Leola High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Leola, SD)

Page 29 text:

Experiments In science,® new school adventure, Intrigued second grade scholars. The reading groups of Bears and Rabbits lumbered and hopped through several text books as well as library books,each of which gave them new knowledge as well as entertain- ment . Second Graders Dig Science Loot Back row: Lance Gill, James Reimer, Janet Brandner, Robert Schi11ing,David Thomas,Linda Hauck.Middle rowrElla Bliege, Melllo Hochhalter, Rodney Durni1, Sandy Kamm, John Zacher, Miss Morgan. Front row: Charles Glaesman,Wallace Albrecht, Karyn Schmidt, Geraldine Glaesman, Karyl Schmidt. Absent: Allen Guthmiller and Glenda Rueb. Pirate Homecoming was the first highlight of the year for the first grade boots.At Thanksgiving time they decorated their sand table with pil- grims and Indians,and for the Christ- mas program they sang the story of The Boy and the Billy Goats Three. Beginning boots all tried hard to earn their hundred points for giving book reports to earn LCA awards. Be- ing big brothers and sisters to the kindergarten clan was the crowning adventure of the first graders1 year. School Life Intrigues Each First Grade Boot Back row:Arlene Ketter1ing,Shir ley Lechner,Betty Pat Helbel, ' Gailen Geffre, Douglas Breltag, Elmer Smolnisky, Llllta Zvejnieks, Douglas Meidinger. Middle row: Mrs.Young, Pamela Albrecht, Valerie Serfoss, Terrence Becker, Joyce Rau, Linda Heupel, Marjorie Opp,Linda Schaible,Kathleen Maxwe11,Patrlek Turnwall. Front row: Linda Doerr, Karen Schaible,John Lapka, Randall Rau, Norma Kaaz, Gloria Heagley, Norman Tschappat. 25

Page 28 text:

Fourth graders Joined with third grade in a tonette band.In- structed by Mr. Maule, they per- formed for the Music Boosters Club and for their own pleasure. All graders thoroughly enjoyed this yearfs series of assembly programs. Fourth Graders Toot In Tonette Band Back row: Ruth Neuharth, MaDonna Rohrich, Jerry Heupel, Judy Brandner, Terrance Durnil, Brenda Maier, Lavonne Schaffer. Middle row: Robert Kiesz,Bonnie Kranzler,Patrick Schaffner, Linda Bliege,Tony Kamm,Robert Opp,Mrs.Schuchardt. Front row: Micheal McColloch, Richard Bonnett, Mary Meidinger,Gwendolyn Pade, Donald Layton, Kathleen Heintzman, Richard Turnwall. Together with the first and second graders, the third graders joined in Friday afternoon gym class. Singing games and dances, relay races, and other contests were loads of fun as well as fine exercise. New library books sparked interest and added to reading pleasure. Twenty-one girls from the first three grades were mem- bers of the midget class who per- formed at several basketball games. Third Graders Think Gym Class Is Grand Back row: Larry Maxwel1,Sheilah SmoIni sky,Ralph Kranzler, Gerald Serfoss,Susan Turnwall. Middle row:Charles Rohrich, Jennette Bendewald, Larry Cowherd, Merrilee Gill, James Brandner,Mrs.Morrison. Front row:Dallas Tschappat,MarJorie GIsI, Evelyn Heagley, Suzanne Rempfer, Pamela Rau. Absent: Linda Schneider. % 2h

Page 30 text:

We like our milk! We 1 Ike our milk! We like our milk! We like our milk! Have milk-will drink. Under the supervision of Superintendent Hilsendeger, who Introduced the program this year and made preliminary arrange- ments, the Leola schools1 milk program Is definitely a popular and beneficial ven- ture. Teachers are happy with the improved alertness the ffmilk break seems to give their pupils,while the youngsters not only enjoy drinking the milk but also benefit from its addition to their diet. The milk program has proved to be one of the finest treasures added to Petefs chest this year. Through the closing day of school in February, 20,392 half pints of milk had been distributed among Leola high school and grade students. Monthly distributions were as follows: September-1,514.7; October- 3 675;November-3331 ;December-3,12I4.5 January -J4.,6l$;February-l4.f600 half pints. An aver- age of 250 half pints of milk is distribu- ted each day, with 220 being chocolate and 30 plain. All grade students who want milk are now able to receive it through financial help of organizations and individual do- nors in the community. Milk is distributed to the grade students during morning re- cess periods and at lunch time.High school students eating their lunch at school re- ceive their milk at lunch time. Basketball players had milk available to them at the end of their practice periods. Pass a straw please! Sipping through a straw. M-m-good!