Highmore High School - Hisodak Yearbook (Highmore, SD)

Page 15 text:

Gerry Kaiser says, Hello food and thanks to the cooks. After school activities find Marile King and Susie Hamlin goofing off. Susie Hamlin, Sue Bonnichsen, Betty Peterson and Ann Gallagher talk away noon hour in the locker room. It's not all fun and games with Mr. Bcrquist. Below, school is out at 3:331 Football games make up part of the night life.

Page 14 text:

Three minutes between classes produce a rush at the lockers for Jim Cowman. Ann Gallagher trudges in at 9:30. School starts at 8:40 Sally Single sleeps through a morning class. Out too late last night, Sally? A plate of food awaits everyone at 12:09. Mr. Pangburn!!! Study halls throughout the day are a time to work, relax and talk to friends. 10

Page 16 text:

Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Trends were very much in evidence at HHS this year. The meaning of the English language was reversed, i.e., it was common to hear the phrase real bad when something was liked and keep doin' it when you wanted something stopped. If something hurt or went wrong, like a sprained ankle or a bad grade, fix me up was the phrase used. Also not at all or or what followed nearly every sentence. Down filled coats, boots, hats of all kinds, and bib overalls were all popular forms of apparel. Girls, tired of their long straight hair, got shorter styled cuts and also went to the curlier look. A general feeling of apathy hampered school spirit. Clubs and organizations didn't do as many things as in the past. Goofing off was popular and many times students were reprimanded for their immature acts. Jim Kusser, Ann Gallagher, Sheila Kutz, and Tim Kusser play bingo at the H-Club carnival. i umv The language students use is reflected all over HHS, even on campaign signs. 12 Karen DeGooyer, with the ever popular scarf on her head, talks to a neighbor in psychology.