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

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NANCY FOX: First lady Cop at De Smet. LU ANN GARRY: Still winning with her Ace. MARK GARRY: Contemplating the aspects of Bitner Garry enterprises. GARY GOREHAM: Future band director of America. GREG GRUENHAGEN: Still video taping the Bulldogs at the age of 90. DAVID GUNDERSON: Owner of his own barbershop. DEBBIE GU NDERSON: Future owner of the Greasy Spoon. TERI JO HALVERSON: Future owner of De Smet's first orphanage. JACKIE HANSON: Taking over Brown Trucking Company. TOM HAYDEN: Future candle lighter for Pastor Brown. DIANE HELLER: Owner of Heller Hickie Corporation. RANDY JENCKS: Assistant designer for Jill's Mod Fashions. JILL JENSEN: Opening up her own Mod clothes shop in Bancroft. BECKY JOHNSON: Future head librarian at Madison. LYNNY JOHNSON: Opening up her own barber shop, specializing in Heinies. SANDY KAUFMAN: Still trying to find somewhere to teach where there are no relatives. STEVE KELLAR: Future Superintendent at Iroquois High School. LES KRAFT: Still doctoring his dog bites. GLENN KLINKEL: Head writer for the Flip Wilson show. PATTI KRUSE: Owner of babysitting corp. at Clark. DIANNE LARSON: Head model at Jill's Mod Shop. JON LEE: Still trying to convince her husband to open an opera house in Huron. TERRY LONG: Youngest publisher of Playboy Magazine. JANICE MARTENS: First elementary teacher at De Smet from the class of '71. ROSE ANN MC ADARAGH: Growing flowers at the Stanley Greenhouse. JUDY MUNGER: Still looking on the same Page. LINDA OGREN: Still trying to get her Romper room started in Bryant. NANETTE PALMLUND: Future nurse at Lake Preston hospital. STEVE PALMLUND: Future Farmer of America. BETTY PETERSON: Still trying to get her Chevy on the road. NEAL PETERSEN: Best customer at Heller-Hickie Corporation. LAVONNE PITMAN: Still raising her little 'ole sons! JERRY POLLOCK: Still trying to find the best road to Erwin.

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I Nancy Smith, will my singing ability to Emily LaBore, my worn-out blue jeans to Mrs. Converse, my desk to my brother Rich, and my relationship with a certain guy from Estelline to LuAnn Klinkel. Take care of him, Lula-belle, he's all yours. I, Robert Smith, will my ability to skip school without getting caught to Susan Corbin and others who got caught, and my ability to drive to Roy Camel. I, Tom Smith, will my ability to protest to all juniors, the contents of my sunglasses case to Tom Hal- verson, the daily report of absence sheets to Mr. Cheadle, my no-doz tablets to the Sociology class, and my demolition experience to Mark Tyrrell. I, Ron Snyder, being of sound body and warped mind, will my library of revolutionary books to the English department. To the library I will 53 rubber trees so that more students may vent their frustra- tions. I, Scott Sprang, will my '65 Chevy to any Ford that wants to go places, I also will my driving experi- ence to all freshmen. I, Donna Van Dyke, will my ability to sit through shorthand class without dropping out to all the girls who did. I, Veda Wallum, will my dictionary of German obscenities to Craig Stoddard and my ability to remem- ber my horn to Sheri Brown. I, Eugene Weerts, will my height to Alan .Jacob, My GTO to any racer who wants to win the Daytonna 500, and to my brother, all my unpaid bills. I, Carolyn Wendel, will my 2 of room on the bus every morning to the Martens families, and my 4' inflatable rubber rabbit to Conda Hanson. I, Vicki Widman, will my ability to refrain from using the word particular to one particular teacher, 190 hard boiled eggs to Jean Wade for next year's sandwiches, and an electric broom to the janitors. I, Sharon Wienk, will my lorjg bus rides to Paul Pirlet, my ability to stay out of trouble to my brother, Neil. 1, Terry Zell, will my flashy red hair and good looks to Gene Marten and my ability to study to any failing student. I, Roberta Zeller, will my shyness to my loud-mouthed sister. Becci, a life-long subscription of P arm Life Magazine to Jan Holzwarth, and my ability to remain overweight all my life to Judy Coughlin. CLASS PROPHECIES CRIS ADEN - still digging with her Spade. STEVE BELZER: Vice President of Halverson Electric. NANCY BITNER: Still trying to convince her husband to take over Ford Motor Co. RONALD BROWN: future Head Butcher at Peschel's Locker. BILL CECIL: Owning his own chain of Standard Stations. SUSAN CRONKHITE: First lady President of U.S. TOM CUMMINS: Still dragging main at age of 80. LEW DANNENBRING: Future German teacher at De Smet High. SHARON FERGUSON: Still holding fastest typist record at DSHS.

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KATHY PRICE: Still raising prices for the cost of electricity. JANICE PURRINGTON: Secretary for Klinkel's Construction. ROSS PURINTUN: First producer and director of his own x-rated movies. DEAN RAABE: Still being looked up to. DUANE RAABE: Future music director at DSHS. ROBERT ROBISH: Future eighth grade girl instructor. PAT RODNEY: Still coming up with logical explanations for everything. RANDY SCHMIDT: Trying to catch up with ideal girl. Could it be 6'8 ? DICK SEELEY: Future headmaster at School of Mines. RICHARD SCHARDIN: Paint me black; Globetrotters, here I come. JOAN SERFLING: Still cracking jokes at the age of 100. ROBYN SLAIGHT: Still singing with her Mike. DENNIS SMITH: Trying to take over his Dad's position at Klinkel's Tavern. NANCY SMITH: Owner of her own Beauty Salon. ROBERT SMITH: Head manager of the Co-op Station in De Smet. TOM SMITH: Still pumping ethel at the age of 60. RONNIE SNYDER: Still trying to iron out the wrinkles in his life. SCOTT SPRANG: Still hustling with his short little Wienk. DONNA VAN DYKE: The winner of the Silence Marathon. VEDA WALLUM: Head car salesman at Iverson Motor Company. EUGENE WEERTS: Still bombing the streets of Bancroft in his GTO SHARON WIENK: 1972 owner of the Frosti Top at Iroquois. CAROLYN WENDEL: Settled quietly on her farm home at Yale. VICKIE WIDMAN: Putting I.B.M. computers out of business at the age of 20. TERRY ZELL: Still trying to out-do Einstein with his brilliant suggestions. ROBERTA ZELLER: Still trying to make it big in Yale.