Lake Preston High School - Prestonian Yearbook (Lake Preston, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1956 volume:

' TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL...... 3 Waiting, with nervous tension, for her turn to come at the local fall declam contest. WINTER........11 That last minute warm-up is so impor- tant as the band prepares to present their winter concert. SPRING • ••••• A memorable moment, as each is handed his diploma at the spring commencement exercises. CLASSES............... Study, study, and our work is never done. That seems to be the conclusion of these eighth grade students as they pre- pare their lessons. 2 The local judge gave the declam students many helpful suggestions. A float from the parade, one of the many highlights of the Homecoming activities. With the ringing of the school bell, the halls that have been deserted for three months, suddenly are filled with students looking forward to the school year. The seniors realized that their last year had arrived. The juniors were planning money-raising projects in preparation for their banquet. The sophomores looked forward to three classes under one teacher. The freshmen nervously wondered what high school life was going to hold for them. Our initiation, pheasant feeds, football season, and the cooperation in planning a successful home- coming, all brought a flourishing onset to our school year. 3 Faculty and students alike enjoy the annual senior pheasant feed. Row 1. R. Casper, R. Stone-field, B. Crane, D. Bonde, J. Thorsheim, D. Jenson, H. Holm, C. Holm, B. Larson. Row 2. L. Woods, W. Bullington, M. Thorsheim, R. Cother, B. McNamara, C. Christensen, A. Wienk, J. Jenson, D. Bagley, B. Tolzin, D. Hesby. Row 3. Coach T. Prendergast, G. McGarvie, C. Gilbery, D. Pederson, D. Wells, R. Gullickson, B. Thomsen, R. Brown, D. Abel, E. Torgerson, M. Torgerson. TAKE ME OUT TO WE BALL GAME The football team of thirty-two members was coach- ed by Tom Prendergast, His assistant in the roll of manager was Rodney Casper. Lake Preston played eleven man football in the Dakota-Minnesota confer- ence. Injuries hampered the success of the Divers this season. The Homecoming game with Estelline highlighted the season with a successful score of 19-13. Gerald McGarvie and Morgan Thorsheim were elected co-cap- tains of the football team. Lineup RE — C. Christensen RT—B. McNamara RG--W. Bullington C—D. Wells LG—G. McGarvie LT—R. Brown US—A. Wienk QB — M. Thorsheim RH--D. Bagley FB—D. Jensen LH--D. Abel Homecoming festivities started on a high note with the coronation of Sharon Anderson as Home- coming Queen and Dick Wells as Homecoming Marshal. The senior attendants were Margaret Ryland and Morgan Thorsheim. The juniors elected Shirley Brown and Larry Anderson. The sopho- mores choose Peggy Stewart and Brian Crane to represent them, while Darlene Brown and Don Abel were the freshmen attendants. After the coronation a pep fest was held at the ball park with cheerleaders directing it. High school and commercial floats composed the par- ade that was held on Friday morning. The prize winning floats were, most beautiful--music float, most humorous--FFA float, and the most original—freshman float. The day was highlighted by the Divers winning over Estelline at the afternoon football game and the annual Homecoming banquet that evening. Dick Wells, student body president, was the master of ceremonies. A roll call was taken and it was found that Arnold Wienk was the third gen- eration of his family to graduate from LPHS. QUEEN SHARON AND MARSHAL DICK ROYALTY REIGNS OVER HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Mr. Barto is helping with one of the many floats. -Seated. Morgan Thorsheim, Peggy Stewart, Shirley Brown, Darlene Brown, Margaret Ryland. Standing. Larry Anderson, Brian Crane. Don Abel. BANQUETS OCCUR IN THE FALL Initiation in the fall, the first highlight of the freshman year, found the girls tramping around in shoeboxes for shoes and boys attending classes, attired in ladies shorty pajamas. The FHA-FFA annual pheasant feed was one of the early social events of the school year. The FFA boys furnished the pheasant, while the senior girls planned and prepared the menu. The sophomore and freshmen girls were responsible for the clean-up. The seniors entertained the faculty at the senior pheasant feed. The senior mothers prepared and served the meal. An after-dinner program, consisting of several Hammond organ selections by Kirke Pratt, of Bryant, a vocal solo by Mr. Soug- stad, and several cornet solos by Brian Crane, completed the evening. 4. I guess those girls can cook! 5. “Oh mighty seniors of 56 ’, chant the freshmen during initiation. 1. Farmers and home- makers enjoy pheas- ants and fellowship. Z “Shortnin Bread goes well with sen- ior pheasant feed. 3. Don't bum the pheas- ant girls. Declam winners, Elaine and Mary, are admiring Lenarda's pin received for her superior rating at the district contest. Declam Back Row. April Sundet, Elaine Leonard, Mary Roegiers, Lenarda Svihel. Seated. Sharon Jibben, Mr. Barto, Patricia Strong, Re- citing. Janice Beck. ORAL AND WRITTEN STEPS TO SUCCESS Seven students participated in the local fall declam contest under the direction of Mr. Barto. Lenarda Svihel, and April Sundet competed in the dramatic division: Elaine Leonard, Janice Beck, and Sharon Jibben vied for hon- ors in the humorous division; with Mary Roegiers and Patricia Strong in the poetry division. In the District contest, Lenarda received a superior, Elaine an excellent and Mary a good rating. Lenarda participated in the re- gional contest in Brookings and received an excellent rating. As head librarian, Margaret Ryland records new books and arranges them on the shelves and in the card files. Each librarian is on duty one period a day. During that time she checks out books and magazines, dusts shelves and assists students in finding reference material and books. In the beginning of the year, Mr. Barto was their adviser. Mr. Madsen pinch-hitted in his vacancy the second semester. Librarians Standing. Margaret Ryland, Mr. Barto, Shirley Gilbe ry, Ellen Kjellsen, Darlene Brown, Joanne Alberts, Pauline Schroeder. Seated. Elaine Leon- ard. 7 Majorette S. Anderson. Row 1. C. Christensen, C. Gilbery, K. Christensen, M. Madsen. Row 2. P. Rogholt, S. Halverson, L. Nelson, C. Nelson. Row 3. S. Nelson, B. Field, K. Stubkjaer, G. Mun- son. Row 4. L. Jibben, B. Anderson, D. Bonde, D. Abel. Row 5. M. Morrow, K. Svihel, J. Larson, R. Shanks. Row 6. E. Leonard, L. Svihel, B. Nelson, B. Larson. Row 7. D. Wells, R. Shaw, V. Anderson, S. Brookshire. Row 8. J. Sheimo, B. Schull, B. Crane, W. Madsen. Row 9. B. Madsen, R. Nelson, K. Stubkjaer, W. Nelson. Row 10. D. Jenson, D. Bonde, R. Thorsvold, G. Danielson. BAND PARADES IN FALL FESTIVITIES “Left! right! left! right!... and the beats of the drums were heard as the high-stepping precisions and maneuvers were practiced be- fore each appearance of the marching band. Under the direction of C. N. Sougstad and led by majorettes Sharon and Loretta, the band appeared at Sioux Falls for the State Junior Chamber Commerce convention, Hobo day and Band day at Brookings, Gypsy day at Abe rdeen, Madison’s Diamond Jubilee, Dairy day at Arling- ton, DeSmet’s Diamond Jubilee, and Bryant’s annual celebration. At Lake Preston they made appearances for Homecoming, Watermelon day and Field day. Majorettes Sharon Anderson and Loretta Jibben led the band through their marching appearances. Row 1. Hist. E. Kjellsen, Pari. C. Spilde, Sec. M. Roegiers, Pres. L. Jibben, V. Pres. S. Casper, Treas. S. Gilbery, Adv. Mrs. Reeve. Row 2. J. Beck, S. Jibben, D. McDonald, J. Kjellsen, B. Buckmaster, D. Brown, A. Anderson, P. Strong, J. Sass. Row 3. B. Field, C. Jensen, P. Stewart, J. Alberts, M. Anderson, J. Paulsen, C. Thedorff, C. Crow, P. Schroeder, S. Stymiest, G. Stymiest. Row 4. S. Brookshire, G. Munson, L. Olson, I. McDonald, M. McNamara, M. Ryland, G. Danielson. S. Anderson, V. Anderson, S. Torgerson. Row 5. C. Casper, C. Casper, K. Stubkjaer, S. Brown, E. Leonard, L. Svihel, M. Morrow, E. Brugman, J. Larson, S. Olson. FFA AND FHA PREPARE FOR TOMORROW Row 1. Sent. D. Bagley, V. Pres. B. Tolzin, Sec. B. McNamara, Adv. Mr. Matson, Treas. R. Nel- son, Pres. A. Wienk, Rep. B. Thomsen. Row 2. D. Bonde, D. Odden, L. Jibben, M. Torgerson, K. Crow, L. Anderson, D. Jenson, B. Crane, D. Olson, L. Koch, E. Torgerson. Row 3. C. Gilbery, E. Hansen, D. Pederson, R. Casper, R. Ryland, R. Cother, J. Brown, J. Jensen, L. Johnson, V. Waldow, D. Abel. Row 1. L. Anderson, S. Brown, L. Jibben, Adv. R. Huether, A. Sundet, L. Svihel. Row 2. S. Brookshire, S. Casper, S. Gilbery, K. Stubkjaer, J. Larson, P. Stewart, C. Casper, G. Stymiest, E. Leonard, C. Casper. Row I. McDonald. V. Anderson, M. Roe- giers, S. Torgerson, M. Ryland. STAFF IS HOST TO SDHSPA SPRING MEETING The Blue and Gold is a weekly paper published with the purpose of bringing school news to the public and experience to journalism students. Editor Shirley Brown assigns stories to her re- porters each week. All stories are centered around the schools activities. All reporters, who had at least 300 lines of news published and attended 75% of the meetings, received a pin class night, in recognition of their work. Special interest is taken in the senior interviews which serve to reflect the students likes, dislikes and opinions. Loretta Jibben, an active member of the staff was chosen Sioux District SDHSPA president for this year. The spring meeting was held in March. Speakers were Mrs. Ida B. Alseth of Lake Pres- ton, and Mrs. Maxine Wiseman of Mt. Vernon. Invitations were extended to all schools in the Sioux District. “Interview Mr. Mad- sen for facts on your story. Assigning and checking stories is only one of the tasks which Shirley Brown must do each week as editor. “What. You can t read the writing? This, and getting the stories typed be- fore the deadline are only a couple of the problems faced by assistant editor, Loretta Jibben, and typists, Shirley T orgerson and Margaret Ryland. The editors cooperate to keep the students posted on all the current news items. The staff is: editor, Shirley Brown; assistant editor, Loretta Jibben; junior feature editor, Shirley Brook- shire; and sports editors, April Sundet and Larry Anderson. “Let’s really sell magazines!” was the by-word as the Prestonian staff and the FFA boys began their magazine subscription cam- paign. The trombone quartet members are starting another practice session in preparation for the music contest. Winter’s cold brings forth each student's entire attention to books and classroom activities. Meanwhile, extra-curricular activities occupy much of their spare time. The seniors are busy working on yearbook pages. The juniors experienced the thrill of ordering class rings. The sophomores are enjoying their class par- ties. The freshmen are now entering into the full swing of the school's activities. The hard work necessary to earn victories in basketball and honors in music contests, all help to make winter a very busy season. 11 CHEERLEADERS, BAND + CLUB = Row 1. S. Jibben, A. Anderson, L. Jibben, S. Anderson, E. Leonard, C. Jensen, C. Holm. Row 2. B. Field, E. Kjellsen, D. Brown, J. Kjellsen, C. Thedorff, A. Sun- det, B. Buckmaster, D. McDonald, P. Strong, J. Beck, V. Anderson. Row 3. M. McNamara, M. Ander- son, G. Munson, D. Bonde, S. Brookshire, G. Danielson, C. Spilde, S. Torgerson, L. Koch, L. Olson, S. Gilbery, J. Paulson, S. Casper. Row 4. M. Morrow, L. Anderson, C. Gilbe ry, I. Mc- Donald, M. Ryland, M. Roe- giers, A. Ryland, E. Brugman, J. Larson, L. Johnson, D. Abel, K. Stubkjaer, S. Brown. Half-time entertainment is the re- sponsibility of the pep band. They re- sponded with a ready repertoire of marches. Special yell-and-clapping routines were organized in conjunction with cheerleaders and pep club. The pep band assisted in every pep meeting. Backing the team and cheerleaders is the pep club of 44 members which was organized by the cheerleaders. Mary Roegiers was elected as president; Lenarda Svihel, vice-president; Shirley Gilbe ry, secretary; Glenna Sty- miest, treasurer; and Mr. Madsen as adviser. Members cheeVed their team.to many victories. Awards were given to those attending 95% of the seasons games. We got the T and the cheerleaders are yelling again, leading the pep club through yells and songs. Loretta, Sharon and Elaine were selected by popular vote of the student body in the fall of the year. Their outfits were corduroy jumpers with turtleneck sweaters. Thinking and writing copy seem to be the two hardest jobs in the completing of an annual page. “Who's ahead in the magazine subscription campaign, Rog? “How's the candy selling bus- iness at noon, girls? ADS, PH AND COPY MAKE ANNUAL A REALITY The financial problem of the Prestonian was one of the first things the staff considered. To raise money, pom poms were sold during football season. A magazine subscription cam- paign with the FFA boys added to the growing fund. Candy bars were sold during the noon hour in con- junction with the concessions at the last three basketball games and at the grade basketball tourn- ament. Each staff member was assigned layout pages to prepare for the deadline on March 1. To sell ads and subscriptions for the annual, the staff was divided into teams. The teams that earned the most money were given free Prestonian subscriptions. Winners of ad teams were R. Cother and M. Thorsheim. High subscription salesman was C. Christensen. Row 1. B. Tolzin, jr. bus. mgr.; G. Stymiest, bus. mgr.; S. Ander- son, lit. ed.; L. Svihel, ed.; Miss Huether, adv ; B. McNamara, jr. ed. Row 2. L. Jibben, S. Barlow, S. Torgerson, D. Russett, S. Gil- bery, M. Thorsheim. Row 3. D. Wells, E. Ix onard, C. Christen- sen, M. Roegiers, R. Cother, M. Ryland, R. Gullickson. “A” Team Lette rmen C. Christensen, R. Gullickson, A. Wienk, B. Mc- Namara, F. Adams, D. Bagley, B. Tolzin, B. Thomsen, M. Thor- sheim, D. Abel, D. Jenson, D. Bonde. Student managers R. Cother and D. Wells. BASKETBALL PLAYERS WORK Tournaments We They We They Doland Tournament 36 Cresbard 57 54 Wess. Sprgs. 57 Arlington Invitational 43 Arlington 57 53 Volga 48 Conference Tournament 41 Volga 58 46 Erwin 40 44 Iroquois 39 District Tournament 60 White 52 41 Oldham 59 Above. Wienk positions for a tip-in. Left. Allen fights for a rebound. Right. Curt goes up for a tip in the De Smet game. Morg connects on a charity toss. Preston Schedule We They -67 Orland 58 40 Canova 36 -50 Yale 47 -48 DeSmet 38 32 Howard 54 55 Arlington 46 39 Lake Norden 59 65 Ipswich 40 - 57 Selby 47 66 E rwin 50 52 Oldham 54 60 Castle wood 65 -74 Erwin 52 - 65 Volga 59 -59 Iroquois 55 -82 Bancroft 53 48 Arlington 66 - 45 Lake Norden 39 - 71 Iroquois 53 86 Oldham 96 69 DeSmet 74 98 Bancroft 55 Abel jumps high for two points which helped win the Norden game. FOR VICTORY THROUGHOUT SEASON The Lake Preston basketball season began November 1, 1956, under the reliable coaching of Tom rendergast. With nine returning letter- men, the Divers played their first game with Orland. The first road trip in the history of the Lake Preston basketball team was taken on December 13 and 14. During this time, two vic- tories were won by the Divers over Selby and Ipswich. Consolation trophy was received by the Divers in the conference tournament in Arlington. They also participated in the Doland, New Years, and District tournaments. Rated third in the conference the team closed the season with 19 wins and 12 losses. “B” Team R. Casper, D. Odden, C. Holm, B. Crane, R. Stonefield, Coach Prendergast, K. Crow, L. Koch, D. Pederson. Row 1. D. Brown, S. Stymiest, S. Brookshire, M. Anderson, G. Munson, V. Anderson, S. Gilbery, S. Torgerson, S. Anderson, L. Jibben, J. Paulson, C. Thedorff, S. Casper, I. McDonald, Director Mr. Sougstad. Row 2. J. Beck, J. Sass, S. Jibben, E. Kjellsen, P. Strong, G. Stymiest, P. Stewart, D. McDonald, A. Anderson, J. Kjellsen, B. Field, C. Jensen, B. Buckmaster, C. Crow. Row 3. G. Danielson, C. Spilde, M. McNamara, A. Sundet, M. Ryland, C. Casper, S. Olson, K. Stubkjaer, C. Casper, J. Larson, S. Brown, E. Leonard, E. Brugman, M. Morrow, M. Roegiers. PRACTICE LEADS TO PERFECTION A large group of students were interested in music this year as 42 participated in Girls Glee and 13 in Boys Glee. Both groups are directed by Mr. Sougstad. They attended the Regional Music Contest in Brookings on April 7. CLARINET QUARTET C. Nelson, L. Nelson, P. Rogholt, M. Madsen. FLUTE DUET L. Rindahl, S. Nelson. DRUM ENSEMBLE B. Nelson, B. Larson, K. Anderson R. Bull- ington. BRASS SEXTET K. Svihel, W. Nelson, R. Shanks, R. Thorsvold, J. Sheimo, W. Madsen. BRASS QUARTET B. Madsen, G. Thorsvold, B. Bonde, S. Larson. MIXED CLARINET QUARTET K. Stubkjaer, S. Halverson M. Madsen, C. Nelson. PERFECTION EARNS SUPERIORS Grade ensembles, also under the direction of at the Grade KAisic Contest in Madison. Many hours Mr. Sougstad, worked hard to win 23 superiors of practice were spent in achieving these awards. Row 1. Director Mr. Sougstad, B. Tolzin, V. Waldow, R. Nelson, J. Lewison, C. Holm, D. Bonde, Row 2. C. Christensen, D. Wells, B. McNamara, A. Ryland, D. Russett, S. Barlow, B. Thomsen. Row 1. J. Beck, S. Jibben, P. Stewart, A. Anderson, B. Field, B. Buckmaster. Ro” 2.. S. Stymiest, P. Strong, S. Gilbery, G. Munson, S. Anderson, J. Paulson, C. Thedorff. Row 3. G. Danielson, M. McNamara, M. Ryland, S. Olson, J. Larson, E. Brugman, M. Roegiers. Row 4. D. Bonde, D. Olson L. Koch, R. Nelson, S. Barlow, A. Ryland, D. Wells. The high school mixed chorus provides opportunity for pleasure in musical activity, and along with other definite advantages, academic credit to those who par- ticipate . Under the able direction of Mr. Sougstad, and the accompanist Lenarda Svihel, the fifty-four voice chorus sang at the PTA Christmas program, commencement week, the spring concert, and the highlight of the year, the regional contest at Brookings in April. WITH A SONG IN THEIR HEARTS All-State. Chorus members, L. Svihel, E. Leonard. C. Christensen and D. Wells, were selected from the mixed chorus and participated in the All-State Chorus, at Abe rdeen. Mixed Octetmembers� B Tolzin, L. Jibben, C. Christen- sen, L. Svihel, D. Russett, E. Leonard, D. Wells and S. Anderson, were chosen from the mixed chorus. They sang at club meetings, various churches and in the regional contest at Milbank. Row 1. C. Jensen, J. Kjellsen, D. McDonald, G. Stymiest, E. Kjellsen, J. Sass. Row_2. S. Casper, L. Jibben, S. Torgerson, V. Anderson, M. Anderson, C. Crow, D. Brown. Row 3. M. Morrow, E. Leonard, C. Casper, C. Casper, A. Sundet, C. Spilde, I. McDonald. Row 4. C. Christensen, B. Mc- Namara, D. Russett, B. Tolzin, R. Strong, D. Odden, C. Holm. THEY LIFT UP THEIR VOICES AND SING The Boys' Octet sang for Ladies Night at commer- cial club and the regional contest at Milbank. Those in the octet are: C. Christensen, D. Bonde, B. Tol- zin, C. Holm, S. Barlow, D. Russett, D. Wells, and B. Thomsen. The Girls' Sextet received a second in the regional contest. Those partici- pating are: M. Morrow, G. Stymiest, M. Roegiers, S. Torgerson, J. Larson, C. Spilde, and accompanist G. Danielson. GAA Row 1. C. Thedorff, C. Spilde, C. Casper, C. Jen- sen, I. McDonald, J. Paulson, A. Sundet. Row 2. S. Casper, C. Crow, L. Olson, S. Brown, J. Sass, M. Anderson, D. Brown, B. Buckmaster, M. McNamara. Row 3. S. Brookshire, J. Kjellsen, D. McDonald, E. Kjellsen, S. Torgerson, E. Leonard, M. Ryland, E. Brugman, A. Anderson, P. Strong, C. Casper, Mrs. Reeves. A VOLLEY OF ACTION GAA meets every Tuesday and Friday, in the gym- nasium, under the supervision of Mrs. Reeves. The girls do calisthenics, play basketball, volley ball, and folk dancing. The grade school basketball team coached by Mr. Madsen have won 11 out of 13 games. The grade school cheerleaders are Mary Madsen, Carolyn Nelson, Ver- lyn Smith and Karen Svihel. GRADE TEAM Row 1. R. Brown, H. Holm, D. Stone- field, D. Bonde, R. Shaw, M. Olson. Row 2. B. Larson, J. Thorsheim, Manager L. Nel- son, D. Hesby, W. Nelson, Coach Madsen, R. Shanks, D. Hookie. SPRING Doing our daily exercise, a scene from “The Antics of Andrew , the jun- ior class play. Dancing under the stars, at the jun- ior-senior prom last spring. A bit of heaven comes to earth as faculty members enjoy the junior- senior banquet. With the arrival of spring comes the realization that another school year is practically finished. The seniors are enjoying their last outings to- gether as a class. The juniors are planning and practicing every night for their class play and ban- quet. The sophomores, already looking forward to next year when they can call themselves upper- classmen. The freshmen are full of ideas and plans for their following three years of school. The class plays, senior skip day, the junior- senior banquet and prom, classnight, baccalaureate and commencement, bring a memorable end to our seasons journey through Lake Preston high. 21 Lettermen: D. Bagley, A. Wienk, M. Thorsheim, Coach T. Prendergast, R. Gullick- son, M. Torgerson, B. Thom- sen, and K. Crow. Row 1. D. Pederson, C. Holm, C. Gilbery, R. Strong, E. Torgerson, R. Casper, and C. Christensen. Row 2. B. McNamara, L. Johnson, R. Cother, D. Wells, B. Tol- zin, V. Waldow, and Coach T. Prendergast. WIENK’S VICTORY URGES FELLOW TRACKMEN Setting many new school records was the main goal of the track meets last spring. Thirty par- ticipating in track made it more convenient for them to attend such relays as Redfield Relays, Madison Invitational, Pierre Relays, Dakota Relays, East Central Conference track meet and Regional track meet at Brookings and State track meet at Mitchell. During the latter, Arnold Vlenk earned a first in the State B mile run. To return for the next season will be eight letter- men and encouraging prospects for a victorious homecoming from each of the relays. Suspense-filled minutes seem long as each ner- vously wait for their turn to show their ability. Relaxation after a few times around the track gives them strength to do it again. 22 JUNIOR ACTORS PRESENT ANTICS OF ANDREW Petunia............... Andrew Browne........ Jacques............... Willie Vraldo......... Harold Hadley........ Althea Thorne......... Julie Boynton......... Betty Boynton......... Dean Socrates Boynton Isaac Zimmerman. . . . Prunella Thorne....... O'Flarity............. Royle................. Reverend Doolittle. . . . . . .April Sundet . . .Bill McNamara . .Ware Bullington . . . Blaine Tolzin . Bruce Thomsen . . .Shirley Brown . .Sharon Casper . .Irene McDonald . . . .Dean Jenson ......Allen Wienk Shirley Brookshire . .Larry Anderson . . . . Fred Adams . . .Donald Bagley Under the direction of Mr. Madsen and Mrs. Reeve the junior class presented its annual play “Antics of Andrew . Co-starring in this spring’s production were Bill McNamara, Bruce Thomsen, and Blaine Tolzin as three college seniors. They are attending school and living in a luxuri- ous apartment with money received from Allen Weink, the rich Uncle Isaac. The deception that Bill is married and must support a mother-in-law, created complications when uncle makes a surprise visit. However the play ends well with the true facts being revealed. Uncle Isaac, conspi- ring with his partner in crime, Rev. Doolittle. “Now children, lets not have any more fighting. “How does the salad taste, Monsieur?' SENIOR EVENTS COMPLETE SCHOOL YEAR Relatives and friends of Lake Preston’s twenty-two seniors gath- ered to share in the happiness of the class upon receiving their di- plomas. This represents their first step forward into the big world. Dr. Carl Lundquist, the speaker, brought them encouraging words. Congratulations are al- ways appropriate and es- pecially to Donna Brown who earned high honors of Valedictorian. Four years of work for this moment of receiving the diploma and congratu- lations. The deep blue sky, with floating clouds and sparkling stars was the scene of the gym as the junior-senior ban- quet got underway. With the clearing of the floor and the entrance of the orchestra, an evening of dancing commenced. The pro- gram planned by the juniors was presented at the 10 pjn. intermission. It consisted of LeRoy Koch and Morgan Thorsheim as Rosebud and B1 ossum in a ballarina dance and Curt Christensen and Sharon Ander- son's duet “By the Light of the Silvery Moon.” Seniors become graduates amid the class night activities. Their last will and testament, prophecy and past ac- tivities were read. Underclassmen real- ized the years goal as each took their new class position. Honors were awarded in all activities. Everyone listened to the speaker of the evening, Mr. Ford, as he edified and en- tertained the banqueters. Stars on the table and clouds in the air made up the theme “A Little Bit of Heaven. ’ 24 CLASSES Office work is only one of the many daily duties in Supt. Madsen’s busy sched- ule . The necessity traffic safety is one of the problems discussed by our student panel. Working with the faculty to increase co-operation and understanding among the students, are the stu- dent council and the various class officers. Each class added afresh its own distinctive and different personalities to the student body. The shy, quiet freshmen, the giggling sophomores, studi- ous juniors, and the dignified seniors are all found in this society. In the same manner, each of the faculty members gave their undivided attention to the students, their class-work and their activities. The complexities of oxygen, hydrogen, and many other elements are discovered anew in the chemistry laboratory. Our English classes strive to give the students better grammar usage and enjoyment from reading lite rature. Mr. Barto, the English instructor, resigned after the second six weeks which made it necessary to find substitutes.Now teaching are: English I, Miss Huether; English II, Tom Prendergast; English III and IV, V. W. Madsen. Underline your subjects and verbs, and be sure to punctuate correctly. These instructions are given to the English I students in preparation of their grammar assignment. American authors, their lives and works,were dis- cussed by the English III class. Speeches, ranging from extemporaneous to systematically planned, were also given by this class. Are they really studying that hard? The English IV students are earnestly preparing their assignments for the day. Shakespeare. Milton, Bunyan, and Johnson are a few of the English authors covered by this class during the course of the year. EXPRESSION IN LITERATURE IS EMPHASIZED “Shall Caesar send a lie?” The English II students enjoyed their reading of Julius Caesar, as they presented it in play form. The proper usage of grammar was also discussed in this class. One of the modern ma- chines used for training bus- iness workers is being op- erated by the commercial teacher, Miss Huether. Sophomores find many an answer in General Business for the many personal bus- iness situations any student or graduate may encounter. Bookkeeping, with early con- fusion of debits and credits, becomes real as each student handles books for R. L. Dean, a fictitious wholesale grocer. Secretarial training students combine their typing skill with proficiency at the stencil and the spirit duplicator, calculator, and voice writing ma- chines for a vocationally trained worker in the future. COMMERCIAL STUDENTS STUDY OFFICE TECHNIQUES “Tap, Tap, Tap,............ No, it’s not the Irish Leprechaun one may hear. But it is the most familiar sound heard around the commercial room. Typing, fascinates and challeng- es juniors, as they try to produce acceptable copy as well as match their speed with fellow classmates. Geographical areas of our country are the main features Bruce brings out for the American history class. STUDENTS ARE INTRODUCED TO WORLD PROBLEMS All social sciences and histories are under the instruction of Tom Prendergast. A mock trial of a burglary charge made justice real to the government class. The development of civilization in the different countries of the world is the main point to be studied by the sophomore stu- dents in world history class. Washington to “Ike” indicates the growth of American history to the junior class. The study of the human mind in psychology unveiled new thoughts and ideas to the seniors. The disecting of insects and animals reveals the marvelous creation of life to biology students. Instructor Prendergast scans the map to create more student interest in world affairs. Industrious science students use the microscope to investigate microscopic life. As chemistry and math instruc- tor, Superintendent Madsen helps students to reveal the secrecy of the consealed. A group of novice chemists doing an experiment. Great things have small beginnings and so it’s found by freshmen general science students, ably di- rected by Mrs. Reeves. Biology with its revela- tion of plant and animal life is investigated by in- structor, Tom Prender- gast, and the sophomores. The marvelous works of the human body are dis- cussed anew by upper classmen and Mrs. Reeves in physiology. Experi- ments with elements in- trigue the chemistry stu- dents as they work with Mr. Madsen in the lab. SCIENCE AND MATH CREATES STUDENT INTEREST Freshmen algebra students seek for the answer Three math courses are offered to all students who are interested. They are under the supervision of Superintendent Madsen. The fresh- men become acquainted with the mysteries of the unknown X in al- gebra. Logarithm in advanced al- gebra, and angles and areas in ge- ometry are taught to the juniors and seniors. At least one credit in math and one credit in science are required to graduate. 29 Instructions on sharpening tools are being given while classmates listen intently. THEY PREPARE FOR FUTURE VOCATIONS Mr. Matson and ag students gather once a month for an educational and social meeting. Movies, demonstra- tions and joint parties with the FHA girls comprise the varied and beneficial programs. Dean Jensen and Bill McNamara were Lake Preston’s delegates for the national FFA convention at Kansas City, Missouri, from October 10-13. The parent-son banquet was held December 5. All parents of students were guests. FFA students from neighboring schools were also invited High lighting this years banquet was the presentation of honorary mem- bership to Ted Rabenburg and Supt. V. W. Madsen. The ag boys took part in judging schools of meat, crops, general live- stock, poultry, dairying, and a speech contest in Brookings. On a field trip to Sioux Falls, they attended a meat judging and general livestock school. The Ag students are earnestly studying to up- hold the motto “Learning to do, Doing to learn. Earning to live. Living to serve. Mrs. Reeve presents mod- ern methods in home eco- nomic s. The related arts class in- quired into home decoration, knitting, crocheting, textile painting, and figurine paint- ing. Each of the girls learned several new crafts. TRAINING HOMEMAKERS FOR TOMORROW Monthly meetings were the main attraction during the year in FHA. The chapter was represented at the convention in Huron and also at the meeting in Clark. A joint Christ- mas party with the exchanging of gifts was held with the FFA in December. Home Ec. II students considered canning and freezing of foods. They did special work with vegetables, salads, meats, and desserts. They a Iso planned, prepared and served dinners. Lunch for the FHA and FFA Christ- mas party was part of their classroom work. Some of the things Home Ec I girls studied were good grooming, sewing with cotton, and the mak- ing of breakfasts and lun- ches. A muffin home pro- ject, with local merchants contributing prizes, cre- ated eager young cooks. First place muffins were made by Geniece, second place by Avis, and third place by Darlene. 31 Accepting the obligations of directing a large class was a challenge to the soph- omore president, Carol Jen- sen; and her associates Vice- President Carol Casper, Sec- retary Peggy Stewart, and Treasurer Carol Spilde. Choosing leaders for a beginning class is quite difficult, but it seems as though the freshmen h ve been successful with presi- dent, Dave Bonde; vice-president, Avis An- derson; secretary, Verla Anderson; and treasurer, Dorothy McDonald. SERVING LAKE PRESTON AND SCHOOL Yearbook and graduation are only two of the many activities that Mary Roegiers, president; Loretta Jibben, vice-president; Roger Gullickson, secretary; and Sharon Anderson, treasurer; had to do to make the last year successful. Responsibilities of planning and carrying out the junior-senior banquet fell on the shoulders of the junior class president, Shirley Brown; and her assistants Vice-President Sharon Cas- per, Secretary Irene McDonald, and Treasurer Shirley Brookshire. Schoolboard The building of a new auditorium is evidence that our schoolboard is busy fulfilling their many duties. Besides employing teachers they must ap- prove budgets and order all school supplies. They have a tremen- dous task and have will- ingly helped to serve the public. Members on the board are: Row 1: B. Lar- son, Mrs. J. Bonde, Mrs. G. Maxam, L. Svihel, K. Sheimo. Row 2. F. Wer- ner and F. Gilbery. Superintendent IS THEIR Supt. V. W. Madsen helps our school pro- gress by giving aid to students, and super- vising the instruction of all teachers. He is in charge of the hot lunch program, keeps records of all students, and meets with the schoolboard once a month. President PURPOSE Chosen by popular vote student body presi- dent, Dick Wells, has many tasks to fulfill. One duty is to preside at meetings as spokes- man for the student body. Principal Student Council The student council, chosen by a popular vote of the student body, is a continuous action for the benefit of the students. It sponsors all school parties, homecoming, chooses assembly programs and plans for the school picnic in the spring. Be- sides the officers it consists of one representative chosen from each class. In charge of all meetings, is President Dick Wells. Members on the council are: Row 1. S. Stymiest, D. Wells. Row 2. L. Svihel, B. McNamara, D. Pederson, D. Abel, V. Mad- sen, D. Odd6n. In addition to being acting princi- pal, Mr. Sougstad instructs vocal, instrumental, and upper grade music. WE ENTER TO LEARN In September of 53, twenty-one green freshmen enrolled in LPHS. Mr. Tidmarsh was chosen class adviser and Mrs. Cother, class mother. Roger and Carol were crowned Carnival King and Queen. Initiation was the main feature of the class activi- ties. The All-school picnic was helcf at Kampeska. The next year as sophomores, twenty-two en- rolled. Mr. Ronning was chosen class adviser and Mrs. Svihel was class mother. Loretta was can- didate for Homecoming Queen. The Annual school picnic was held at Kampeska. SHARON ANDERSON FHA 1,2,3,4, officer 3; Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Octet 3,4; Band 3,4; Prestonian 3,4; GAA 1, 2,4; Jr. play 3; Librarian 2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; Majorette 4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Class officer 1,2,3,4. STANLEY BARLOW Band 1; Pep Band 1; Boys Glee 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Boys Octet 2,4; Mixed Octet 3; Class officer 2; Prestonian 4; Boys Quartet 3; Jr. play 3; Blue and Gold 3. CURTIS CHRISTENSEN Boys Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys Octet 2,4; Boys Quartet 1,2,3; Mixed Octet 2,3,4; Mixed Quartet 1; Vocal solo 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; officer 4; Clarinet Quartet 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Football 4; Monogram club 2,3,4; Boys State 3; Prestonian 4; Class officer 1. RONALD COTHER Football 4; Track 3,4; Bas- ketball Manager 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; B-Band 1. SHIRLEY GILBERY FHA 1,2,3,4, officer 4; Girls Glee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Pep club 1,2,3,4; Library 2,3,4; Blue and Gold 4; Pres- tonian 4; GAA 1,2; Jr. play 3; Student Council 2. ROGER GULLICKSON Bovs Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; FFA 2,3, officer 3; Jr. play 3; Stu- dent Council Representative 2; President 3; Carnival King 1; Prestonian 4; Boys’ State Alter- nate 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram club 2; Class officer 1,4. 34 OUR AIM IS TO SUCCEED Miss Schlobohm was chosen adviser of twenty- one juniors. Mrs. Stymiest was class mother. Kathy was candidate for Homecoming Queen and the float “Good Luck, Divers' took first place. The class presented the play “No More Home- work under the direction of Mr. Ford. LORETTA JIBBEN Girls' Glee 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Octet 2,4; Girls Sextet 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Piano solo 2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Instrumental solo 3,4; 2nd Majorette 4; Cheer- leader 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; officer 2,3,4; Class offi- cer 2,4; Blue and Gold 3,4; Prattle 3; Prestonian 4; Commercial Contest 3; Librarian 3,4; Pep club 1,2,3,4; Junior play 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pres. Sioux Dist. SDHSPA 4; Homecoming Queen can- didate 2; DAR 4; Student Council 3. ELAINE LEONARD FHA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Octet 4; All- State Chorus 4; Girls' Sextet 3; Vocal solo 3,4; Brass Quartet 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep club 1,2,3,4; Prattle 3; Blue and Gold 1,2,3,4; Prestonian 4; Declam 1,2,3,4; Librarian 1,2,3,4; Jr. play 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council officer 2.Cheer- leader 2,4. JOEL LEWISON Boys' Glee 3,4; Infixed Chorus 3; Jr. play 3; Student Council Representative 3; Basketball 1,3,4; Football 2; Track 1,2. GERALD McGARVIE Football 3,4; Jr. play 3; FFA 1,2,3,4, officer 3; Pep club 2, officer 2; Senior play 4; Football co-captain 4. MARY ROEGIERS FHA 3,4, officer 4; Girls' Glee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Pep club 3,4, officer 4; Declam 4; Library 4; Prattle 3; Prestonian 4; Blue and Gold 4; Vocal solo 4; Girls Sextet 4; Class officer 4; Attended Bryant High School 1,2. DAVID RUSSETT Football 4; Mixed Octet 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Boys' Glee 2,3,4; Boys' Octet 4; Jr. play 3; Prestonian 4. Lenarda was chosen Girls Stater and Curt, Boys' Stater. Class rings were received in January. The jr,-sr. prom A Little Bit of Heaven and the school picnic were the final highlights of the year. WE DEPART TO SERVE MOTTO: Today’s Students Tomorrow's Leaders In August of ‘55, eighteen seniors enrolled. Mr. Prendergast was chosen class adviser and Mrs. Svihel class mother. Main features of the year were: freshmen initiation, senior pheasant feed, Government day at DeSmet, skip day, and FLOWER: White Rose COLOR: White and Blue presenting the class play. Dick and Sharon were chosen Homecoming royalty. The final events of the year were baccalaure- ate and commencement. MORGAN THORS HEIM Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Jr. play 3; Monogram club 1,2; Class officer 1,2,3; Prestonian 4. GLENNA STYMIEST FFA 3,4; Girls’ Glee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Pep club 3,4; Librarian 3,4; Jr. play 3; GAA 3,4; Prattle 3; Blue and Gold 3,4; Prestonian 3,4; Girls Sextet 3,4; Attended Erwin High School 1,2. LENARDA SVIHEL FHA 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Girls Sextet 1,2; Mixed Octet 3,4; Accom- panist 3,4; Flute solo 1,2,3; Piano solo 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4, officer 3; Pep club 1,2,3,4, officer 4; Prattle 3; Blue and Gold 4; Prestonian 3,4, Ed- itor 4; Jr. play 3; Girls' State 3; GAA 1,2; Li- brarian 1,2; Declam 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class officer 2,3. MARGARET RYLAND FHA 2,3,4; Girls Glee 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Fep club 1,2,3,4; Prattle 3; Blue and Gold 4; Prestonian 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Jr. play 3; Homecoming candidate 4; PTA essay contest 1st 3. SHIRLEY TORGERSON FHA 3,4; Girls Glee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Pep club 3,4; Blue and Gold 4; Prattle 3; Prestonian 4; GAA 3,4; Jr. play 3; Attended Erwin High School 1,2. RICHARD WELLS Boys Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Boys' Quar- tet 3; Mixed Octet 3,4; Boys Octet 4; Coronet solo 1,2; Vocal solo 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. play 3; Homecoming Marshal 4; Student Body President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Prestonian 4; Class officer 1; Monogram club 1,2. 36 37 Juniors NOT REGRETTING THE PAST Earning money--the es- sential for the prom. Accepting the traditional key on class night, the junior class will unlock the door to LPHS in 1956 as seniors. Unforgettable moments were spent during the year holding concessions, preparing for the junior-senior prom, and presenting the class play. The girls are out-numbered 12-5 but they have the responsibility of guiding the class as officers. Missing Persons Neil Albert Donald Bagley Ware Bullington Larry Anderson Shirley Brookshire Jerry Brown Shirley Brown Sharon Casper Dean Jenson Jerry Jensen Irene McDonald Bill McNamara April Sundet Bruce Thomsen Blaine Tolzin Allen Wienk BUT CLIMBING FOR THE FUTURE Sophomores Kenneth Crow Lila Anderson Missing Pauline Schroeder Peggy Stewart Getting into full swing of the ‘55 and 56 school year, the sophomore class constructed the float entitled “Welcome Alumni which won second place in the homecoming parade. A hayride highlighted a party in the fall, with the school picnic at Kampeska concluding the year’s activities. Joanne Alberts Janice Beck Bernetta Buckmaster Rodney Casper Carol Casper Caren Casper Briam Crane Robert Strong Chris Holm Charles Gilbery Carol Jensen Leland Jibben Ellen Kjellsen Jean Larson Rolland Nelson Lynette Olson Sharon Olson Daryl Pederson Arnold Ryland Carol Spilde Vernon Waldow Edwin Torgerson Myron Torgerson Sherrill Stymiest 33 Freshmen BUILD TODAY, STRONG AND SURE Twenty-eight green freshmen were ushered into Lake Preston high in 1955. On September 12 attention was focused upon them as they arrived at the initiation escapade prepared by the seniors. Entertaining the senior class at a roller- skating party at Kampeska was a special event in the fall. Donald Abel Avis Anderson Myrna Anderson Verla Anderson David Bonde Darlene Brown Eileen Brugman Gloria Danielson Barbara Field Judy Kjellsen Sharon Jibben Missing: Ronald Stonefield Carole Crow Darwin Tolzin Eugene Hanson LeRoy Woods Larry Koch Dorothy McDonald Mary McNamara Marlys Morrow Geniece Munson Dale Odden Donald Olson Janet Paulson Joyce Sass Patricia Strong Karen Stubkjaer Connie Thedorff 39 WITH A FIRM AND AMPLE BASE; Third Grade Row 1. C. Kelly, K. Kitchen, L. Brown, T. Larson, B. Holm, D. Sundet, L. Johnson, L. Madsen, L. Dowden. Row 2. P. Nelson, D. Hookie, D. Leonard, E. Austad, J. An- derson, S. Rohweder, J. Brown, T. Van Norstram, D. Blinsman, K. Goodhope. Miss Willeman. Row 3. D. Heffele, L. Olson, L. Miller, E. Olsen, J. Millett, J. Wells, D.Gaard, P. Sundet, D. Thedorff, D. Giles. Absent, C. Hagen, J. Rose, D. Woods, D. Falkner. Second Grade First Grade Row 1. D. Kelly, D. Brown, G. Barto, D. Brown, C. Beck, A. Arneson, R. Leonard, D. North, R. Presuhn. Row 2. D. Kitchen, J. Thedorff, D. Falconer, R. Root, P. Smith, L. Goodknecht, D. Thomas, B. Rose, W. Jorgensen. Row 2k K. Ronning, M. Thomsen, K. Ronning, B. Anderson, D. Adams, C. Ofstad, K. John- shoy, L. Holland, B. Hanson. Row 4. M. Warren, M. Baum- berger, J. Anderson, L. Fal- la, S. Dahl, B. Moen, J. Christensen, J. Rohweder, E. Nielsen, M. Gerhadt, Mrs. Mikelson. Absent: D. Pederson, D. Green. Row 1. J. Helfinstine, C. Gardner, J. Stubkjaer, D. Giles, R. Madsen, K. North, D. Gullickson, G. Albert. Row 2. R. Wrightson, E. Ol- son, M. Ofstad, R. Olson, S. Shaw, W. Rasmussen, T. Rohweder, D. Barto, S. Bode, Mrs. Hendricks. Row 3. G. Blinsman, C. Van Moorle- hem, J. Thorsvold, C. Niel- sen, M. Brugman, D. Nelson, M. Knutson, G. Heffele, K. Kitchen. AND ASCENDING AND SECURE Fourth Grade Row 1. J. Nelson, J. Beck, D. Able, S. Dixon, A. Ol- son, D. Anderson, P. Nel- son, L. Anderson, S. Bow- man. Row 2. T. Needham, S. Glaser, S. Larson, S. Green, G. Sundet, A. Han- son, B. Olson, B. Bode, M. Stubkjaer, Row 3. Mrs. Whipkey, D. Gul- lickson, M. Brookshire, L. Bullington, D. John- son, K. Olson, D. Smith, J. Van Norstram, R . Brown, G. Nelson, W. Dahl. Fifth Grade Row 1. P. Kelly, C. Reeve, J. Dean, R. Van Moorlehem, G. Thorsvold, R. Field, M. Nelson. Row 2. R. Ol- son, K. Madson, R. Munson, L. Needham, C. Giles, B. Bonde, Mrs. Helland. Row 3. C. Knutson, D. Rohweder, E. Smith, J. Albert, J. Gaard, L. Rasmussen, R. Ander- son. Sixth Grade Row 1. C. Nelson, K. Gilbery, W. Madsen, R. Brown, P. Miller, R. Van Moorlehem, D. Hesby, K. Brugman, M. Anderson. Row 2. D. Madsen, D. Pederson, C. Anderson, D. Abel, V. Hookie, T. Win- sor, M. Rohweder, D. Nelson, Mrs. Hjelm. Row 3. D. Whee- lock, R. Sc hull, M. Larson, D. Holland, L. Thomsen, J. Schroeder, Z. Bullington, C. Rabenberg, C. Baumberger. Absent. D. Woods. SHALL TOMORROW FIND ITS PLACE Seventh Grade Row 1. R. Brown, B. Nelson, K. Stubkjaer, L. Rindahl, C. Bowman, K. Anderson, J. Bullington. Row Z. Mrs. Gunderson, R. Thorsvold, D. Field. J. Thompson, B. Kaz- merzak, R. Pederson, J. Dahl. Row 3. W. Madsen, R. Shaw, L. Knutson, S. Larson, D. Glaser, A. Helfin- stine, A. Buckmaster. The PTA membership contest was the first thing in which the grade school children took part. Competition was held between the 1st through the 4th and the 5th through the 8th. The 4th and the 6th won in this contest. They were enter- tained at a party given by the membership committee. At the annual PTA Christmas program all the grade school children took part. The program consisted of singing. The lower grades were accompanied by Miss Willeman and the upper grades by Karen Svihel and both were directed by Mr. Sougstad. After Christmas the 8th grade joined the high school students to make room for the kindergarten. Classes are attended in conjunction with the high school stu- dents. The 4th graders moved from the first to the second floor. Thirty-two kin- dergarten youngsters met every morning with Mrs. V.W. Madsen. Eighth Grade Row 1. C. Beck, C. Lacy, H. Holm, S. Nelson, K. Svihel, D. Bonde, M. Madsen, K. Christensen, J. Anderson, V. Smith. Row Z. H. Nelson, V. Austad, B. Anderson, S. Hal- verson, G. Glaser, B. Lar- son, M. Olson, R. Bullington, K. Reeve, R. Brown, D. Stone- field, Mrs. Woods. Row 3. J. Thorsheim, A. Buckmaster, P. Rogholt, D. Hesby, L. Jen- sen, R. Shanks, W. Nelson, L. Nelson, J. Sheimo, G. Ob- erlander, D. Hookie. Midwest-Beach Company Sioux Falls, South Dakota Community State Bank We Appreciate Your Insurance Business Bob's Furniture and Appliance Lake Preston, South Dakota T-V Headquarters Gas Oil Kingsbury County Formers Union Patronize Your Local Cooperative Hardware L-P Gas Lake Preston Co-op Creamery Rufus Thorsvold, Manager Lake Preston Times A Service to the Community” Cream-Eggs-Poultry Zip Formula Feeds Job Printing--Publishing--Office Supplies Botsford Lumber Feeder Cattle Our Specialty Melvin Larson Son — Big Gain Feeds— Company BECKS GROCERY Groceries, Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods and Meats Lake Preston Fire Department Lewis Furniture Store M‘M STRANDE SONS Lewis Funeral Home Lake Preston, South Dakota Lake Preston, South Dakota Massey Harris New Holland SCHMOE ALFALFA CORPORATION NELLIE ANNE’S BEAUTY SALON Congratulations Seniors of 56 Swenson's Rexol! Drug Store Larson's Meat Market Quality Meats Melstad's Jewelry Watches Wally Schull Implements I-H Farm Machinery-Trucks-Parts Elgin Bulova SUSIE'S LUNCH Crane's “Where good friends meet Lunches-Frosties-Root Beer Plumbing and Heating C Sc H BILL’S Preston Theatre Preston Cafe MOBIL SERVICE HAMBURGER SHOP The Best Home Cooked Variety Store Complete Line of School Supplies in Kingsbury County Meals and Lunches Sales and Service Ralph's Motor Co. Hetland, South Dakota PARKVIEW OIL STATION S S Electric Shop Cagle's Chevrolet Co. Desoto-Plymouth Motorola Television Compliments of DR. E. K. HESBY, DENTIST LAWSONS OIL STATION Chuck’s Barber Shop Lake Preston, South Dakota Bonde’s Dept. Store Stop and Shop in The Middle of the Block Compliments of DR. KENNETH M. COLE, M.D. Hillestad’s ANDERSON’S Oil Company CITY SERVICE B Cr W Standard Bob Berg Sc Wendell Helland THOMSEN’S LARSEN’S GROCERY MOTOR COMPANY HARRY D. LARSEN Always, better buys at GAMBLES ADAMS DRAY LINES M. ANDERSON Sc SONS Band Box Cleaners Phone 50 Lake Preston, S. Dak. OINE’S HARDWARE Rohweder’s Bakery