Le Mars Community High School - Bark Yearbook (Le Mars, IA)

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Z 2 IlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIlllllllIIIIIlilIIlllllllllllllllllllll JU ICRS ,Ji 4 x 9 First Row: Lenyre Alilfs, Hazel Anderson, Richard Albert, Oliva Baxack. Dorothy Blaue. Allan Bartels. Second Row: Philip Boever, Mildred Brabander, Hilde-grard Bunjes, Bill Boyd, Betty Collins, Shirley Crowley. Third Row: Rosalind Deiterman, Eddie Boyle, Donna Dc-Maranville, Betty Deviney, Leonard Camp- liell, Marjorie Dorr. Fourth Row: Robert Clase-n, Margaret Downing, Lois Eilers. John Conover, Pauline Fenske, Gene Dorf. Fifth Row: Shirley Gronenieyer, Norma Herzig, Bob Glaser, Lavoune Jaeobs, Ray Hansen, Arlene H2lllS1'lllld. Sixth Row: Milo Harnack, Irene Jones, Helen Kallsen, Vance Harnack, Marjorie Tentinger, Royal Hawkins. Seventh Row: Ruth Kluckhohn, Donnnbelle Laddosaw, John Kehrberg, Helen Lnnzendorf, Rirhard Lautf-rs, Clara Lammers. Eighth Row: Anthony Kemp, Dorothy Lee, Martha Lnliben, Ross King, Betty Mailer, Virgil Knorr. lllllIIIIllllIllllillllllllllllllllIllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIII 5 2 'Q' If ff T 5 1 5 Q we Q 'fi x. am

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gilllIlllIlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllillIilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIH JU IOR FEATURE Q g Willis Harms: Have you heard the new stomach song? g Lester Tapper: No, what is it? I Willis: You're mean, Tummy. Q Jack Bradle : All ready, run u the curtain. g Y P ! Mark Meis: Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? ! E Sophomore: Hawaii. ! Junior: I Hayti tell you. Senior: Oh, Guam. : Barbara Hentges: My uncle can play the piano by ear. ! Maxine Nelle: That's nothing. My uncle fiddles with his whiskers. g Fuzz Rollinger: There are two parts to every sentence: the subject and ilic ! predicament. i Jim McDougall: Oh, about one in every ten. Barbara Sturges: Do you file your finger nails? Alberta Null: No, I just throw them away. He: May I have the last dance with you? She: Brother, you did. E Out-of-town guest: How many students are there in your school? Mr. Stientjes Cin chemistry classj: How far are you from the right answer? Donald Witt: Two seats. Karl Schultz: How long could I live without brains? Chan Pitts: That remains to be seen. Phyllis Klocpper: I haven't slept for days. Norma Wulf: Do tell. Are you sick? Phyllis: No, I sleep nights. Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. A hillbilly heard that the job as a watchman at a railroad crossing was open. You'll have to pass a strict examination, the man in charge said. Ask me anything! the hillbilly bragged. All right, spoke up the examiner. Suppose you are at a crossing and two trains are coming along 60 miles an hour-head on. What would you do? Well, I'd blow my whistle. Yes, but suppose your whistle was out of order. I'd always wear a. red shirt and I'd flag the train. Let's say it happened at night. Then I'd swing my lantern. But suppose you had no oil in your lantern. In that case I'd call my sister. Your sister? What for ?l I'd say to her, 'Come on down, sis, and see the gal durndest wreck you ever saw in all your life'. Ronnie Klemme: Au revoir. Ross King: What does that mean? Ronnie: Goodbye in French. Ross: Well, then, carbolic acid. Ronnie: And what is the meaning of that ? Ross: Goodbye in any language. Elizabeth Eyres: 'Please pardon my negligence. Phyllis Merritt: That's all right. They ain't showin'. Curious fly. Vinegar jug. Slippery edge. Pickled bug. IIlIlilIllIIIIllIIIlHHllIlllIIIIlilllIillIlllllIIIIIllllilllllllllllillli