De Smet High School - Bulldog Yearbook (De Smet, SD)

Page 20 text:

 Seamen First Class” The Junior Class Top row, left to right: Jim Muser, Sharon Schultz, Paul Van Dyke, Ronnie Lembke, Roger Lembke, Keith Kirchmeier, John Durfey, Dennis Mickel, Gordon Holland, Gene Hamen, Darlene Flindt, Dennis Skyberg, Margaret Widman Middle row, left to right: Mrs. Fox, John Pitman, Carol Mathison, Robin O’Neill, Marilyn Wynn, Sylvia Allen, Larry Cheney, Carol Melstad, Jim Nieman, Car- roll Hendricks, Rose Mary Johnson, Madonna Timm, Shirley Gutormson, Nancy Clark, Myrna Graham, Sally Johnson, Irene Paulson, Sharon Kay Schmidt, Mrs. Root Bottom row, left to right: Mrs. Wagenaar, Jackie Conner, Helen Close, Gloria Bishop, Barbara Brown, Donna Sherman, Ellen Larson, Judy Brown, Judy Smith. Karen Peterson, Judy Olson Absent from picture: Kay Myers Juniors Sayings: Sylvia Allen: “GTA” elevators are her specialty. Gloria Bishop: Innocent!?'? Barbara Brown: I get the car now, boys! Judy Brown: I can take care of myself. Larry Cheney: I’m new here, girls. Why not show me around? Nancy Clark: I’ve got a “hot” typewriter. Helen Close: Butter-ball!” Jackie Conner: Don’t judge my qualities by my size. John Durfey: I’ll take “Smidtz” anytime! Vernon Ferguson: Humpty-Dumpty. Darlene Flindt: Work fascinates me, but who wants to be fasci- nated? Myrna Graham: So far away—. Shirley Gutormson: I L-O-V-E men, es- pecially Marines! Gene Hamen: Why worry, yesterday is past and tomorrow is not here. Carroll Hendricks: Quite a guy with the girls!?! Gordon Holland: Shy (?) country boy. Rose Mary Johnson: I was shy! Keith Kirchmeier: Sy? Sigh-h-h!! Ellen Larson: I wish I lived in town. Roger Lembke: Girl’s don’t bother me. Ron- nie Lembke: Short, dark, and ? ? ? Carol Mathison: Boom, boom! Carol Melstad: I’m rich now, fellas! Dennis Mickel: Man among men, but among women? Jim Muser: Hot Rod! Jim Nieman: Angel boy? Judy Olson: Short and sweet. Robin O’Neill: Move your shoulder, I can’t see your paper! Irene Paulson: I’ve been picking “Flowers” lately! Darrell Peterson: Work? What’s that? Karen Peterson: ‘Tve Changed!” John Pitman: The future “Goliath.” Sharon Schmidt: Oh, Johnny, oh Johnny, oh! Sharon Schultz: “History is my favorite class.” Donna Sherman: “I don’t say much, but when I do—” Dennis Skyberg: “I've changed to Chevies.” Judy Smith: “I work in town now, boys.” Madonna Timm: “I’m a big girl now.” Paul Van Dyke: I live in the country, but don’t let it stop you gals! Margaret Wid- man: The life of the party. Marilynn Wynn: Mr. McCluskey’s relatives are even better! SIXTEEN

Page 22 text:

 Seamen Second Class” The Sophomore Class Top row, left to right: Marlett Halstead, Darrel Sprang, Ronnie Williamson, Layne Windedahl, Dennis Muser, Jim Leckey, Herman Kruse, Noel Towberman, Roger Kruger, Delmar Bowes, Carl Ritenour, Jerry Townsley, Gordon Rasmussen, Charles Kirchmeier Middle row, left to right: Mr. Mundhenke, Doris Uphoff, Leila Kenton, Rebecca Huisenga, Dorothy Lembke, Verna Johnson, Sally Reese, Helen Vincent, Della Larson. Sharon Moore, Wayne Anderson, Elaine Bishop, Larry Richards, Janet Biggerstaff, Bernita Moore, Judy Meyers, John Roze, Jeanne Mcknight Bottom row, left to right: LaVylla Blue, Elaine Stubbe, Barbara Jensen, Donna Dug- dale, Margaret Cavanaugh, Marlys Patterson. Dorothy Aalbers, Gordon Harvey, Don Studer, Sharon Denman, Bill Carroll, Mark Apland, Roger Walline, Ardys Nieman, Mr. Tlustos Sophomore Sayings: Dorothy Aalbers: I think I’ll join the Navy. Wayne Anderson: Madison, here I come. Mark Apland: I’m not as innocent as I look. Janet Biggerstaff: I live on a farm by Lake ??. Elaine Bishop: It’s not the laugh I lcve. Billie Blue: 5:00 a. m. those were the days. Delmar Bowes: Not all of my interests are in school. Bill Carroll: Little but, oh my! Margaret Cavanaugh: Della and I are still pals. Sharon Denman: Oh! Those “Guard” boys! Donna Dugdale: Boys, I live in town! Marlitt Halstead: When I work on Saturday night, I sleep on Sunday morning. Gordon Harvey: And my sisters a redhead. Rebecca Huisenga: 1 like the boys, and how’ Barbara Jenson: Now, boys, just because! V°rna Johnson: Which bov shall I choose tonight? Lelia Kenton: They say one boy is more trouble than a dozen girls, but who wants just one boy? Cnarles Kirchmeier: I’m Romeo, but where’s Juliet? Rodger Kruger: Want a ride girls? I’ve got a Ford! Herman Kruse: Presi- dent of the 4:00 to 4:30 Club. Della Larson: I know something about these things called boys. Jim Lcckey: I love work; I could sit and watch it all day. Dorothy Lembke: I have fun in the summer time! Jean McKnight: Don’t bother me. I’m studying. Judy Meyers: I’m at the front of the room this year! Why? Bernita Moore: Bryant-Bound-Bernita! Sharon Moore: State college, make room for me! Dennis Muser: I like the Junior girls! Ardis Nieman: Late hours are not good for one, but they are nice for two. Marlys Patterson: Somebody loves me, I wonder who? Sally Reese: I come from Esmond. Larry Richards: Nice things come in small packages, but so does dynamite! Carl Ritenour: Tall, dark, and likes girls! John Roze: Go ahead and sigh girls, but it won’t do you any good. Darrell Sprang: I have all eyes for one classmate. Elaine Stubbe: Short and sweet. Don Studer: I tried hard to get Elaine! Jerry Townsley: Gum chewer? Noel Towberman: Here I am you lucky (?) girls! Doris Uphoff: I have gotten what I went after. Helen Vincent: Oh! Those rides at noon! Roger Walline: Generally speaking he’s generally speak- ing. Ronnie Williamson: Oh! Those Bancroft girls. Layne Windedahl: Ignorance becomes man. Gordon Rasmussen: Herman’s chauffeur? EIGHTEEN