Leola High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Leola, SD)

Page 23 text:

Pi icUe 2.uee+t and Pi uUe Ki+uj, Peicf+ted Supreme Members of this yearfs Homecoming royalty are Reuben Schock,Buddy Schaffer,Elmer Ketterllng, Marless Krein,Esther Haul, and Mabel Schock. cut Jto4neco iu Uf, On the way. Court awaits coronation. With the band leading the way, the par- ade came to a climax on main street when Marless Krein and Elmer Ketterllng were crowned as Homecoming royalty for 1958-59. Following the parade,the Pirate grid squad swabbed down Frederick by a score of 31-13. That evening students danced to music by The Rhythm Kings. The football players had a hard time dancing with all their proudly sported bruises. The dance ended a day of happy activities for Petefs exhausted crew as they sailed tlredly for home. Pirate emblem smiles on King and Queen. Last yearfs queen,Marlon Beck- King Elmer, er, crowns Elmer. 19 Reigning royal family

Page 22 text:

PGAfoUpciio RpeJUf McAo, 9 iiUaiio t Best dressed Pirates chosen from the Pirate clan following Homecoming cere- monies were, reading from the ends,Shei- lah SmoIni sky and Robert Schilling, rep- resenting the lower grades; Bonnie Gisi and Jeffrey Kohlhoff, upper grades; and Norma Barker and Kenneth Sperle, high school. Blind date? Ach, weh! Everybody but the freshmen enjoyed the Initiation staged by the sophomores. The Pirate gridiron victory following the parade and coronation in the afternoon left the clan in a happy mood for the eve- ning Homecoming dance. Ish! Worms! 18 Leggo me!

Page 24 text:

MRS. PYRL GOODRICH EIGHTH GRADE MRS. BEADA HEITZMANN FIFTH GRADE MRS. BERNIECE PADE SEVENTH GRADE MISS RITA MORGAN SECOND GRADE Booti 'Ht y 've cAelpeA to Stool AnUfltl fyill Me+wyuf'i Glteil uullt neoAuneA. BiUflit Training and polishing the boots from their kindergarten days until their grad- uation to seamanship, the eight grade teachers have their own special corner of treasures in Petefs chest. In their minds1 eye are reflected the many gems of happy memories of youngsters awa- kening to the new and wider world the classroom opens to them. From wiping runny noses and tying shoes, to intro- ducing algebra and training the young citizens in government, Petefs faithful mates have kept a watchful eye and guid- ing hand on their young charges, reaping as the chief reward for their own trea- sure chests the knowledge that their guidance has given the boots a good hold and a firm boost up on the ladder they will climb to yeomanship.