Yale High School - Trojan Yearbook (Yale, SD)

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, ,- , .. -, , -ng.-- le-, .. . ... 4., IIASMXNXMINZNINZMSNIXZNXNZNI X 74 2 N I 5 Class History 5 IWZIRKXUZNZNINZMIKXKZMXKXKII Indeed the celebration for 1951-1952 was a sumptuous , affair. The only dark spot was the absence of one of his l royal subjects, Lowell Delvaux, who graduated from the A lesser things to study in a higher and a more sacred fleldga the field of priesthood. This tine the King chose four boys from his royal court ' to do hls bidding Eugene Ford now was the head, with Jerald Stahl as his ritht hand ann, Ie Roy Tschetter as his royal scribe and treasurer, and Richard Foote as his Prime Minister Back again were the Prince and Princess, Duke and Duch ess, My Lord and Lady, and 'Success' brought with him a fellow named 'Play Together they afforded the junior class of '12 an opportune chance to be successes in the field of acting In the spring they showed their entertain ing ability by giving the Junlor Senior Banquet Here too HSuccess' attended them Truely now King Education was proud of h s subjects Not only dld they sh'ne in plays and school, but in personal achievements The nMardi Grasn Temple rang with tkeir laughter Laugh ter frat somehow sounded more adult, more mature, more In his wise, quet, una suming ways, King Education saw had only ore more reunion with his faithful subjects must show them one more event filled year The old King has really outdone himself this year chose to help him Ieland Kleinsasser as President, Jack Dudley as Vice President, Rickard Foote as Royal Scribe and Treasurer, and Eugene Ford as Court Representative King Education has gtven us many trtngs to do during l95? 1955 All our old friends are back and new ones have been added His Royal 'a esty gave us 'Sir Tro an hews papern and Str Yearbook W WSuccess's' friend 5PlayN is back and the annual friendship maker called nJunlor Senior Banquetn is with us again To make our last year here more en ovable, King Education has added a lively, little crea ture called WSk1p Day ' with a court such as this, royal subgects such as these, and an understanding and considerate king, the year has been a happy and prosperou success Like so many others before us, we too will miss the Hfa1c1 Grasn Palace, w'th its wise and wonderful king H ha , however, promised that our gay 'Mard' Gras' shall con tif c In otrer palaces of hiaher learntnp called colleges I ratory schools, and universities For it is there at we will meet many of King Educat1on's subjects serving rs l s ambassadors Sponsored by Y H Charbonneau, M D. Huron, So Dak. 12 X x S I . a ..+-4 ,,...-dr-'v , 4 O 1 F ' 4 , i A I O A - , , H , 5 . f . . I 5, , . , ,I 1 Q Ina n I A Q 'I ' I 1 - 1 . rf,-it II I O J .a - , . . l . . . g .A - e ' ,A . I , SUPO, s he 5 I e He y s. e f - . He e , s , 1 .. x , , 0 . 1 . Q 1 J , V 4- . I . ,'- - , A s.. - K Z 5 ' - e Q 1 --' , u , ' ' - Q L - , -. v ' 1 I 1 .S . ' - '? ' , e A L I A .. 1 . 1 t . Q- 3'- . ' 0 if , . I ,. -1, 7 2' , A ... f . , 8 LH-1 ,. l , .4 , - 1. . .L 3 - :U. ' n al Q ' J , D 3-' JP?2S' . ' M A 5 Ni 'sf , , y , , its . nfs , I Xu ,,,,,,. , . - Y . .V ,N R . 1 X ,N- . NX 1 . I . , 1 V .' ' lf-Q, '-.. I ' . ,,,,1.. Z . . 5 1 , v , L, 'V v , .,.. . . M I , - ' ' ., 0 0 e e A A H Y ,l t .... Y V . 1 - , , A I it 'V ,-,fa-1 ' ' ' .f.

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A ---- me-DIIIQICQQI tl I NINIDIIIIIDISDIS v H - - -Class History UQMQM The history of the class of l955 closely resembles a gay, frivolous scene at the nMard1 Green, where strangers meet and become fast friends. If you would permit me, 1 should like to describe to you a nkardi Grasn which took nine school months out of each year and four full years to be completed. Our first celebration took place in the fall Phe king of the 'Mardi Grasn, Education, called thirteen promising souls to-help him reign over festivities. From these eager pupils he chose J of 1949. together the eck'Dud- ley to preside ove the others, and IeLand lleinsasser as Vice Presi ent Dorothy mich was crosen to keep track of the dates of festifities and Shirley soe was crosen as Ambassador of Good V111 During this time a prankster called Nstudy' and his 'U N H adversaries, Assignm nts and est , came into the rlcture However, these three conldn't dampen the spirit of our heroes and heroines Jovlal Ying Vducation call d forwerd at this time his hi f mischief maker Tn1t1at1on', who succeeded in making everyone langh Soon the tlme came for the thirteen friends to part and go th ir seperate wa s ach thinking how he or she would continue the nharoi bras and turn their sundry ways into a gala alfair The next three montrs, ling Fducatlon and all his loyal subjects took t'me off to rest and prepare ther selves for the st of the second Mardi Gras anxious I impatient minds waited exoectantly for the eventful Cay Finally with a flourl h of colors, cheery el o's a renewed acquaintances Tovial ling d cation procla the start of the ar's festivities for 1950 l951 ing the merry king were Dorothy Bich, President of tie Laugh and up rn Lepartment, Uugene ord, Vice President and a new memoer took th office of royal crlbe and treasurer her name was qhirley L again chosen Ambassador of ooou 'ith their number increased alers I lt that this nhardi W 0 st as usual, the pran'ster Assignmentsn an N ts were r e r allty to th joyous c l hratlon, knew his s1h ects well or nitho how could on n oy hiss f To h King dmcation ad dd 'Prince ' e w 1 Duchess 1 lln to ady 3 Der onalitv l rw e , t is already ga Nprincess H arn , an cc s co1l n e ea: ht ontg vFOl l 'F F uV oO IOIP Ffx rio H t r Care for ath qhillev Noe was vould sqre y tse udvn and his rompamions nt to lend a note o but ling ducatlon ut the proper at itu staff .7 I ord and or H rf lpqflnqlq eras t e Jxnly le he c F d in s JFu DP or ored by Flolo Stzd o ar r G o L rox, Spc sor ll ed by arrers coop F FV8'O1 P av . V. r , . fn . c., ,.. e ' V , . . Y. , . ' - F . . . . . 'I C . . . . , 1 y . 4, U ... 0 u U Q t A, . , . U W . . . , 1. 0 l X s . V A . C - .. Q ' -. -'Ls ' A e , ' 1 'I V -A Q . -.. . - W ' Y n A - - ' - U . h ' ' xii A A, A J G rx I . . .. . 1 . yy N. 4. Crt - 1 .n , .H .h n , ,, , 1 . z U ' -s . 1 h sl , nd , . , Q, ,, T, I4 iffnd . . ye . . . -1 . help- , , t ,. .. 2 '.a 1 ,, ' V F . 1 g . , e s, ' I , . . Q V- 1 - x . 1.5 a - j. fu 4' , 7- ' . . A ' Ji l. F H . , to frgrt en he merry- v. I . 'e t Z 3:-a. ' u e - lu 1 e I 'A 0 . - ., . .'f qt .V 1 . I , , N .. '. . d Tes .H ' ,r se . , f e .e , . A - Q . .1 . n lvj v- 0 F ' J.. .H 41 719, . .e e j , . . el . . g y ,L- , . , U ' I . . .d , Fblnn, ,. . . '. rp. ,fesr'tv, VDUKK nm'-'nQN, It K J ...J 1 -Ag :hi N d UL A L 'ost 1 1 ,.n Cf Ur e we 1 d 't f. get King fdwcation's ever-faithful elf, WGwccess.u Ihe ',- teen me f-ve? rs , 'un y. Kin? '.' ,- A p l.2Trles 4!-ckly. 'f 7, much to she1 lisa? ointment, the ine ,,, . His Lnfe , ' close the doors of the Hrnrfl ' . H oz '.'- 1 . Por'-'.lv 4 nude Sn m ,oo1Cye. He fpulm :iss them, out he promise , hi secret Efhft N fs'e the dsxt nbardl ' su tl best. M V' . in ' . . 1 ' v Sp .s . ' 1 3 C ner. t re Ju 1 Qc. Zaf. ' no F M . 9 r. M1 t ' Tcmn.ny C cur. S Zak. , ,. . . . . 'e - 1 V . EIPV I

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IN NZ! . .4,: Q :s..b, . . C F .x'. Class Will A , xaxaxaxnxxxaxaxaxaxanaui - We, the Class of 1955, in the town of Yale, the county of Ueadle, and of the State of South Dakota, do herewith make our last will and testament, all being as metnally sound as seniors O' lQ53 could possibly be: We feel that we have so much to leave to our under-classmates, but we will here enumerate a few of them on paper: To the juniors we leave our good conduct and our ability to get along with the teachers and to put out the Trojan. To the sophomore class we leave our nerveg without it they will not get far. To the bashful freshmen we leave our never-failing patience and our nerve. To Mrs Schoof, our English teacher, we leave the peaceful map made by our absence Ve leave the sense of relief that this class has at last graduated, to Mr Hansen To our coach, Mr Prendergast, we leave our hopes and wishes for a good basket ball team in the future To the old school building itself, we leave the solemnity it surely must feel at our leaving it The smaller individual bequeaths are as follows I, Devavne Valter, bequeath mv crew hair out to Lvle Stitt ability to have the same girl all tkrough high school to Lloyd Del vaur, my glasses to Jerrv Davis, and my ability to hunt rabbits to Robert Glanzer I, Leland Klelnsasser, give and bequeath mv heiaht to Glenn Hofer, mv ability to play basketball to Daniel Stahl, my good looks and dress to Carl Foote, and my ability to tease the girls to B11 y Haigh I, Shirley Heath, give and bequeath my slim figure to Deluhlne Hofer, mv ability to choose and lose iewelry to Yvonne Klelnsasser. To Carolyn Haigh I leave my changeable temperament and fondness for flirting, mv brown eyes to Ivla Eisenbeiss, and my ability to catch a short man to anvone who needs it I, JeraliStahl give and bequeath my good conduct to Paulie Hofer, my earrings to James Beck and my love for book learning to fllbert Hintz. I ucille Eisenbeiss, give and bequeath my liostlck to dfsoosftion to Timothy Stahl, my disliking for those that differ tn politics with me to Gail Reinschmidt, and my unique figure to erlinda Pullran YW! 13 . . O 3 . 1 A 9 0 . 1 O 1 .. . V' . 2 . . A my O 2 . ,. Q F J . , T D AJ Q s Eunice Hofer, my skirts and blouses to Carolyn Heigh, my cheerful gjg. Q A. Q x . ..,, my I ., i 5 ,-, 1-:, . J'- ' N C