Loyal High School - Loyalite Yearbook (Loyal, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1932 volume:

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' , - V.--Q, 4 1 1' f . V ,I .r f 1? ,-, vw A .-,gI1.:'IiZgfVf. 747. -'VVV jngs . - ' Jw if-' ' ' . V .V ..-fm s9..VQv af f -1.1. V , g-- wwf - -' 1'fs4f.'1a .. vfffszf' ii, . ferr. ff 'V ,Dx-V 'ig 81 7 - -SWF'-1-i2?:g'.QP '- W:1:1f'.1..- .- .V ' F - ' . ....+. -1 H '. 'v4.... V' ,V-f 1- PZ V '.V '., I V--fx l ' I ...V V - ..,. - SV .1 -x v A- VVVef-.an 'J' ' . ,Va-1-, -fa. 'ilk' 3.191-,.' ,I A Wm'N9 ml. T91 ,A , A r and Pl,-lsr 4 A A is JQQOYALITE '? 1 9 3 2 ' ws ew egg -, . 4 : 774, Lf' ilu ' F F 'Qi l'Ul!I.ISHlCD HX . . THE . . .foyal Sfdgb School Students .f6oyaL qfllixconsin Q iw '27,:2,'W X. T Alffi .x., 1 Sp ali x goreword 61 1.215 our Loyalite of l932 gathers in- to its small compass a few of the many teeming thoughts, both light and serious. which have been ours. as it endeavors to preserve the fel- lowship of our classes, and. finally. as its covers close over th es e glimpses of our high school days, we realize th at Our Book has reached its fourth milestone, and we bid it good speed on its way. is s CARY! as K , ffl L 35 Qbedication rf ' N O OUR PARENTS, always loyal and understanding, who have in our High School years steadfastly and devotedly instilled into our minds the essential things of life, and have aided us in realizing our aims. we the class of 1932, in sin- cere appreciation, dedicate this, our issue of The Loyalitef' i5 The LOYALITE 'F F Zin Qaculty 6 , Q, la LQ HQ la 'I W. F. Berry I. R. Thomas, Ph.B. W. G. Graunke 53: Stevens Point S.T.C. Oshkosh S.T,C., Uni- Stevens Point S.T.C. Science versity of Wis., Grade Latin and Mathematics Supervisor and Princi- pal of the High School it 2: QQ l N. Welsh H. Hartmann R. Tibbetts G. Term. BE. . im Stevens Point S.T.C. Stevens Point S.T.C. Milwaukee S.T.C. Milwaukee S.T.C. English Home Economics English and Social History and Library Science , In l 3 5 0 ws. ea 1 :fm B. Fink N. Engelhrekt K. O. Rice M. Pink 'Q Platteville S.T.C. Superior S.'l .C. Platteville S.T.C. Platteville S.T.C. E Third and Fourth Filth and Sixth Seventh and Eighth Primary Grades I.: lib- Grades Grades Grades isp! 5 i -r 1 fl 5 ' ' gf, gr mwgi .... -1f'D'5 -.....flli9 1 9 3 2 Gfii--...--'nr--...--ur--...--'iififnr-'-.g..-'-'1r-5.-'-'fx'--Z.--' Page Four 0 ,..,, - 02 Q5 BNI RS .:!i T'mF - 422' fol'x 1 'ff 1' . F i. ef' ZS QI, RUBY MARVIN Red I 25+ QQ Q0 .,...,. -,...,- .,...,. ' A f D..---.H .,.---.,. L,--0.5 4,.---.J O The LOYAL1 TE -Q..-i 1 06 . I MARION Izuscrl sas l should like to go to the place where the I-1' great are sometimes small and the small, :0 sometlules great. and try my luck. go: Glee Club, The Touchdown . Loyalite 2:11 Stall. 335 9,- --E poor. if you once learn how. My trouble is 'g :U learning how, 9: 7. Pres. of Freshman Class. 'LoyzIli!e Staff. E2 fe ALENE STOCK Dame P 10 And still we stared. and still our wonder 0: E., grew, that one small head could carry all .332 6. ge the right: xhafs all I say. I-:IIS Skidding . Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Decla- 506 umtory 2. 95 ge Q.- LOWELL DORN Tiny ,gg When fun and duty clash, let duty gn to 25: smash, Basketball. Klttenball. Hi-Y. Track and Field Events. President of Sophomore Class, The ,L-L .. ToIIchclown . Skidding . LoValiIe Staff. , 5 :IT MARY BROWN Brown xi The good die young: thats why I'm go- 50 . fl v ,. ' I if 1 QQ if I is - on ... re- . fl, Zh' -sl sz fx -fi va- st tQ7iXf0'Q7:l.U7'Q2?ECD'QD3HLD'Q1'EPD' , 1 9 3 2 Flu--2--IFff2--1r--2--'Ir'-R-flf'-M--'II--My-'I-'--H3 Page Six ef? , se BILLY TRINDAL Bill They say it's easier to do good work than T49 Baseball. Kittenhall. Basketball, Boy Scouts. . she knew. 2 Gfee Club, Girl Reserves. Operetta 3. -i. : Q Loyalite Staff. -.S o 0? .G 5 ll you must argue. go your way: l'm in 1 5, Q? Q: ing to live to a ripe old age. 111 Girl Reserves. Kitlenball, Loyalite Stall, 1 The Touchdown . Declnmatory 2. 'U : e ei . ol ' 52 3:2 Q aim throughout the clay, :O ill oi DORA FENNER Dumb Dm 53:2 Glcc Club. Girl Reserves. Opcrettu 3.4. 'S-P 'g Loyalite Staff. Declamatory 3. fo ali Sr: avi : 2, TlwLOYAL1TE 1- v 555 l 942 'o af HELEN CHURCH Hal Ha! 11:15 0 Pcrseverance will not do everything. but j qt it certainly works wonders. Girl Reserves, Glce Cluh. Kittenball. Skid- ig ding . Operetta 3.4. Loyalite Staff. ,B WILLY G. MACKSAM sau We may live without friends, we may Q.: live without books. but civillzcd man cannot rr ii .,.- L.: Hi-Y. Oratory 3. Kittenball. Boy Scouts, live without cooks. g Glee Club, Band. Treasurer I--1. Skiclding . '. Ge 'The Touchdown . Loy:ilitc Stall. 03 ,fm A N? HELEN MILES 5 0 0. To be efllclent in a quiet way. that is my The Daughters of Mohamed . Glue Club. Declamatory 2. 41.-L ..., ? io Good fortune follows me all around. but g 1 somehow never catches up with me. - '- .Q AMBROSE KRELISER 4'Ammie Cs. .-4 :: His care was nevcr to olfcncl. ::,,, And every pupil was his frienilf' : 4'Skidding , The Touchdown . l'.oyalitc tr gi. Staff. mg' GRACE HARDRATH Pete Not too sober. not too gay? ig., But a good true girl in every way. :ggi 5 The Daughters of Mohamed . Glue Club. 29 Girl Reserves, Declamntory 2.3.-L 05 1---s ag :cg . if' Us fag ww co qw ' l'w'wf':vfQaf'w'-a: wMv w fl 1 9 3 2 Page Seven :U E L . A E . . :im S 1 - , K Q Uk All in all, he is a man: ci The 1-OYAUTE ' -1 I 4'lV 1' n Egllllllllllllllllalxllllllllnllllllllllllllllllll A E ELLEN HARDRATH Allcn T1 E 1. Ig' L 3 Her ways are friendly to all ends : lllll lllllllllllllelzlzra uf mu umlllllllllllllllllllllll E 55 255 m Q Q5 593 E g 2 E 5 -- 3 Z2 'ff ' 2x 3 54 9.5 :r' 'J E Z Q5 9. 3 E. a Qw dld a quick one. ?.'5u lllmmmlulllgml lllllsxllsnulumull ln 5 5 5 2 5 Q : '? 5 .,.. F: mmm 1 ismlmmllggllllljflllfillilnllmmunmhllllqllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluulenlzuu K v.-. V, h', 1- Q 3l'A,3 ,,,, ' M A AllllllIIlIllIllllllllllllllnlaummmulasnmllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIlmmummlHllllllllllllllllllllllll Fl U mag-.w gag-Z zrgvm ?1 gg.Qi -55, 2550 5305 2522 IQQQI 51m EPIIC-ll fzigr- Egan' S'5'S'-,,'4 Sri- VSP1 .Mm 252'-S f 231' :af 4,322 go-fm QQ.: 59992 Km Ig -- - lu va -v . H . -v- :J Q 0 , 59:1 0 g Q, V: : ' 5, 5 0 5555, ' 5 55 F35 2 55 i 1 ii: 55.3 3 R- Q S : 5 fx ' a E 3 2 r, iv: E 5 5 ..... 2 lllltl ills 2: EE Qluillmmwwmmm fl l ljl,fff Will f':f':f'.i'il7 1 is i5Q5X 5?H.l f fu' -2 ' i ' xl, ,exit-5fgf1',5fb,3 7, .x .g . , -V f :- pf 2 V glggg 152 . fjfyjl will lllllllllllllllllllll 3 ,l,, mmdn .,, P-4 VC U3 IND Cl 22 ?E Q2 ?E igqyfagpfqgraf la :aqpqpia ia -ff.-'B5.3-'il'--9--'ll--2- 1l--2- ll -2--'if--. , . . Q: 1 Ml . 76 . llll 15' 'Vx 4 sf . l,,.l Page Eight ..,...,.. -.,...,-u -.,...,'. ..,...,.. ' - L...-..,M,..--.4 .,.---.,M,.---.,M,.---.Q D...-.,. ' The LOYA1-ITE Cl.'co?mweo?mxlcv'3'avxfm?m'.fm?mxl 9,5 63 ARLENE. WHITE Arlic Sometimes she is sad. sometimes glad. 05 Sometimes mischievous. but never bad. Kittenbull, Glee Club. Girl Reserves, The Daughters of Mohamed . 95 ORVIN LITKA Litke lf I could study. I wou!dn'K worry about quizzes. Kittenball. Band, Track and Field Events 95 2.3.4. Loyalite Staff. :Zi MAYBELLE KLINE Mabel To strive. to seek. to find. and not to yield. Glee Club, The Dnughter's of Mohamed , 95 Skiddinr1 . The 'l'ouchcIown . Girl Re- serves. Declamatory 1.4. Kittenbafl. Presi- Q dent 4. Editor Loyalitc . 'qi LOIREE MAT:-iwxc Ref We envy her. her rich hrown trcssesf' :gi Glee Club. Skidcling . The Touchdown , 1 Operettn 4, Loyalite Stnlf. -5 ...Q EsTHER SCHWAN swan ' 43 ll you want your dreams to cozne true, don't over-sleep. Kittgnball, The Touchdown . Loyalite 95 Sta . oi LOl IIS LA BARGE Frenchie To laugh and grin :ind make wisecracks ls all my heart desires. 95 Skiddlnq . The Touchdown . Oratory 3,-1, 2,23 Assistant Editor. - HELEN ANDERSON Anderson Happy-go-lucky. fair and free: Nothinq is there that bothers mc. :Zi Loynllte Staff. 1 of :ii JE i2 IxwAciv!kwAqo!xW!2,W:1iw5Qo,'- ' ., ieoy:ixe.?:1f.cy:x:W:J15zr5a:Ji.5.wsJx5q,?l2E 'Ar--...--1r--...--JI--...--1r--...--7A -...wk--...--'A+0 1 9 3 2 L' Page Nine - FQ ' ff! 7, ,.,. 8... :G S- fb its Q-.. of greedily keeping all our waste paper on our own desks. We never eagerly 'T fb wish for front seats. nor do we try to recite all the time. When we speak in 5 two steps at a time. VVe have not decided just which one can cover most - space with his extended lower extremities. Perhaps Laurence Baesman holds .' this record. We are good at the high jump. Several can get over most any T '-- which holds them spellbound is the comic section of the newspapers. As no F mirrors are allowed in the assembly, the girls' power of concentration is not I 9: 'ir' noticed there. Th LQYALITE Op-fg--lf.-3--11--5--wi--3--xr.-3--t1.-gg--. . C 9 ' 10 . Q l: umors Qc t 05 ,A.. - g' TOP ROW-Agnes Andraska. Marion Gilbert, Doris .Swicsc-. Ruby C'ouse. Marcella ' 20 Boehning. - is assembly. we freely disturb all around us. ln fact, our generosity endears us -f- to teachers and students alike. Lx We are of athletic ability. Marion Gilbert can mount the back stairs Q0 book or other article on the floor without any effort. We are poor at sliding 1 banisters: Mr. Berry doesn't encourage it. As for speed. Agnes Andraska. beats all. She can reach her seat in assembly ten minutes past nine if she Q' leaves her home across the street in time, The greatest talent of the juniors is concentration. especially among the ' l G boys. The subject upon which they put a great deal of time and thought and isa f .,yq,f ft t:yq,tQ,N-- 2 :aw-mast -wmv-', 'RTEQW-.,,,.-'ft-.g.-frwiw-.,,,..-1r'ff4?fT3ff-.g.-it-.g.-i40 1 9 3 2 Girf?.'.-'itfignr--2--'ntfifnt5fftfE. ir'5lf'-1--'it'--f'fYf- Page Ten -3: QQ at QS 555 i QQ :ICH SECOND ROW-Gladys Ryan. Lila Oestrclch. Veronica Schwieso. Norma Voss, Lucille 215-S : Dorn. Helen Stetlln. Lenore Ayer, Gertrude Bichlcr, Lcnorc Beilkc. 5 THIRD ROW-Lucille Rusch, Marcella Thums Carol Swicso. Lorminc Grave. Elaine Bonas, I : N Alberta Kissinger, Lucille Lucht. Winifrcd Newman. Ninn Stock. 0 We juniors have a few outstanding characteristics which may be unob- :cg 5oQ served or at least be forgotten by the student body unless herein recorded. 1-G As a class we are generous to a fault. We do not expect to take our gum with us this year: anyone may have it. Every one is willing to let his assign- .I ments be copied. whether they are right or wrong. We would never think .- as The 1-OYAUTE 14721075 ao we BQ .. 1 We :bg :ig 56 . -sp ,g TOP ROW-Raymond Grosnick. Romain: Rossow. Laurence Bacsmann. Owen Swicso, : 7 Verland Ayer. Harold Haslow. Thomas Fisher, Russel Grambsch, Leon Picus. .3 SECOND ROW-Clarence Kchrberg. Robert Hecker, Russel Sayles. Lavair Newman. 5 Q0 William Theiscn, Harold Davcl, Buster Newman. Hlllus Kadolph. Patrick Iarvls. Eugene 05 Q-:I Smith , : '-1 l Q.- ,S -. -,-- 5 In things of minor importance such as scholarship. we are not all equally T' U proficient. 753 Latin is a very difficult subject lor some of our Iuniors. A spasm of pain crosses their faces when they hear the one-forty-Hve bell. William Theisen 3 33:1 seems to have some trouble with Amo, which in later years may cause him 592 some trouble. Verland Ayer goes into wondering explanations as to why Q in he did not get his lessonr For geometry we have a standing assignment to construct a straight line with one end. Veronica Schwieso has aspirations to become a trisector of angles. and to square the cube. According to Clarence Kehrberg. in history class. the gold rush of 1849 seems to have taken place in Europe. Our big butter-and-egg man, Leon Picus, seems to think that a 1121: ten ounce tax is sufficient. In geography. Norma Voss appears to have in- terpreted the text to mean that silk worm eggs are fed on mulberry leaves. All the pupils. including the teacher. are held spell bound by Lavair New- man's recital of his adventures during an imaginary pilgrimage from Loyal '3 to Greenwood. English class is the only class in which we feel at ease. This is because we can say l ain't got no lesson studied for today. Buster New- T 0 man can tell what part of speech l is every time he sees it regardless of how .9 . . E512 it is used in the sentence. It s a verb. 2125: -JtcW:1xw5v.'xeoAQv!tWa!t:oAw.'a:ogv! N .moans!a:owa:.IxwAoasxcoA4x:JxeogufxwAn:.fxvqQ '-..--'W'-...--7K'-...--'IP-...-'7N'-...- lC'-2-'li'-...- llC I 9 3 2, Page Eleven :fe Q., il:-Q ,. .... 5. The LOYA1-ITE ,.v- P BQ- . 5,- ,4 35 QS gsm gg THIRD ROW-Beatrice Thums, lnez Ienni, Kathryn Davel, Esther Icnni. Evelyn Raab, Q. Velma Vogt-l. Ada Rous. Marie Kadolph. Vema Clouse. ,..-1, is 34? Are we ever a great classll ln the first place. our class is the largest one Ea the L. H. S. ever saw, and undoubtedly the most intelligent as evidenced by i ,G . the fact that eleven boys proclaim that they will some day direct the affairs fp of the nation from the presidential chair, Many others. we are sure. have Qt, high ideals and will become teachers, engineers, or lawyers. As leaders of great enterprises they will take their place and succeed. Q.: The girls will be equally successful. Some will succeed in the great eg: Q 0 5 field of economics by discovering some new social scheme. which probably 1 will prevent any future period of depression. One girl is determined that she assignments. Others will spurn terrestrial glory and in the field of aviation gb make wonderful flights to unknown planets. Some will choose to brighten , 5:5 some poor man's fireside and incidentally to win fame in the Champion ei: Land. Miss Welsh assures us that we are the most intelligent class and, more- over, the best appearing bunch of students she has ever known, and if our go intuitions are justifiable, we believe that she is but voicing the opinion of every faculty member. Ig 0' ?gQq7ii fagpsqgfxgwgiagpmqggafpsqpfiwggl -3 ' l4w1!XlDAQ9!kD6Q?!HCDA4l7!l 51Cw?!XCI5?: '-Eg..-3t-.g.-'ir-.gnQ-..,..-'1r-.g.-,r-.gm-.,,,.-3-40 1 9 3 2 0'lE'-...-'W-2-'H'-...- 1N--S- 1I'-...-'W--...- M'--...-' Page Twelve Sopliomores 5 We El? TOP ROW-Alice Fulwilcr. Veryl Nelson. fda Chekitix, Margery Erwin. ic SECOND ROW-Alice Lyons. Garnctta Phipps, Doris Anderson. Ruth Lucht. Edna Hard- ,L 2:2 rath, Evelyn Stangc. Dorothy Bochning, Edith Young, Mavis Berg. shi: , will perfect a means by which schools have teachers only over the radio. That io , would mean no more disposal of the beloved gum and no more copying of - Housekeepers' Club of America . Several predict that at a future date the 'E 0. 1. world may look admiringly at their pictures among the First Ladies of the Q6 Always leave discarded paper on top of the desk. 0 The LOYALITE Soplzomores 53. 952 ,S ., :g ff 1:21 TOP ROW-Eugene Leschensky. Leon Nelson. Harold Fulwilcr. Neil Iohnston, Robert ' Q0 Yilck. Victor Polzin. Verland Dux, lohn Hallowell, Earl Theisen. 231- SECOND ROW-Paxil Snyder. Marvin Sceman. Erwin Dux. William Rahin. Robert Lee, 1211 Peter Bich'er. Lloyd Newman. Iohn Loos, Lawrence Ryan. 1 THIRD ROW-Mclford Catlin. Melvin Lueplcc. Donald Schwan, Ivan Gilbert, Raymond - .Q h. 211: Lotzer, Iohn Beaver. Harold Hcckcr. Harvey Benedict, lack Colby. 2,6 3 . 'ze In view of the exalted place we hold. as witnessed by the above aspira- gig tions and realities. we deem it but fitting to offer a few words of counsel to gag the freshmen, trusting that they continue to look to us as examples, and feel- fy, ing sure that they will welcome any advice we may give. .qi ,' , Free periods are provided for day-dreaming: don't do anything else dur- ing that time. 7' Never place magazines in their places. Your time is too valuable. .oe D . . ,,, on t sleep more than one period a day. Do not mind your teachers very much because they will get the feeling of superiority. You know that all men are created equal, '- SUCCCSSOIS. ' LS is Notice: Always go down the tire escape feet first. :fe Always forget to takepencils to class. E133 Never volunteer to ,answer questions. Q33 Always try to get F on your report card: it means line. . :Lx Read all library books from one group: preferably fiction. 511' oral report. It gives unity. - ,le has been served. ive Read newspapers at least two or three periods each day. aware aw ioxaw iwf aw 1.w'wsawiQ:i 1 W L moauai iwaoasxcoaarf aeowvf --AE.-1t-.,,,.-1reg.-1t-.g.-,t-.g.-,t-3.-'itag.--i10 1 9 3 Z Q ri -2--'1r--...--'it--...--'nt--....-'nr--....-'1r--9.-'it'--...f Page Thirteen : : Be sure to leave your gum deposits in a place easily found hy your of Never return report cards until asked to do so. Q' Be sure to connect all your sentences with and or Manda in giving an 3 ' Always go to P. T. A. and be sure you help wash dishes after the lunch io Henkel, and Genevieve Bauerfxvithdrew before the first of April, leaving a lnez Kline and Donald Schoettler came from Maple Center, and Leo Bloom 9' :AS South Bright, Prosperity, Lincoln, Oak Grove, Catlin, Veelkind. Irvine, Sun- Q- G The I-OYAUTE 24: gresbmen fag 931 Q., mt so 0: 5246 3. .Q - :Ir 2-A Q02 ilu fi ilu- if lie qw as 0: fi TOP ROW-Eleanore Theiscn. Georgie Grosnick, Adeline Adams. lrene Stellin, Isabelle 1 Ryan, Eunita White. 5 SECOND ROW-Elda Behringer, Irma Taggart, Valda Brown, Hazel Flfher, Elphn Voight, Egg lncz Klein. Minerva Taggart, Eva Essex. Ethel Stcrr. . 0, ride of Paul Revere, but the history of the Freshmen class. How many 5 7-fe freshmen enrolled this year? Did many come in from the rural schools? Are there more girls than boys in the class? Where did you find seating space for :U gm done before, and what they are doing now or will do as members of our six-Adlebert Duell, Wallace Plaman, George Roth, Adeline Adams, Arlisle - ECI' class of thirty-eight at thevtime of writing. The various rural schools are well represented in the class. The Sunny Knoll School sent us Valda Brown. Garth Luchterhand. and Roland Seeman. 11111 and Eddie Kostlevy are former pupils of the Beaver Center School. The nyside. Lyons and Griffith schools are respectively represented by Elda Beh- ringer. Vernon Dueysen, Georgia Cvrosnick, Clarence Langfeldt. Carl Moritz, 'T Q0 Bernard Rahm, lrene Steflln, Philip Stumpner. Eunita White. and Minerva and lrma Taggart. :tg fi I . t 1 -f ' ss 1 i 5. 1 9 3 2 Gil-W ...- Page Fourteen : Listen, my children, and you shall hear ------ no. not of the midnight 1 -N all of them? These are only a few of the questions we hear at the beginning :sig of each school year, for everyone is interested in newcomers, what they have 01 student body. QM- During the fall forty-four enrolled in the class of 1935. Of that number W F Q. g:Z1:.5iiQ'i'l93ll3.5'lP5lfeil'i'25?ll2iQ'i'2i?l!zQ5'Qi3lli9 T710 LOYAI-ITE greslvmen TOP ROW-George Roth. Leo Bloom. Carl Moritz. Dale West. Kenneth Weyhmiller, Har- vey Brussow. Bernard Rahin. Leonard Roth. SECOND ROW-Albert Witt. Clarence Lanqfcldt, Eddie Kustlevy. Garth Luchterhand. Rolrnd Seeman. C'yde Gramhsch, Vernon Dueyscn. Aciclbert Duel. Phi'ip Stumpner. THIRD ROW-William Davel. Wallace Plauman. Keith Colby, Immanuel Leschensky, Donal Shoettlcr. Martin Mayer. Richard Colby, Peter Hecker, Oscar Fricke. Fifteen eighth-grade graduates-Elpha Voight. Ethel St:-rr. Hazel Fisher, Eva Essex, LaVerne Phipps. Dale West. Albert Witt. Clyde Grambsch, Harvey Brussow. Kenneth Weyhmiller, Martin Mayer, Richard Colby, Keith Colby. Immanuel Leschensky. and Oscar Fricke,-from our own village school. and five-Isabelle Ryan. Eleanore Theisen. Peter Hecker, Leonard Roth, and William Davelgfrom the Parochial School. complete the class roll of the thirty-eight. You will observe that there are eight more boys than girls in the class. The girls are seated in Miss Welsh's room and the boys in Miss Tibbetts' room, for the assembly room could accommodate only the Iunior and Senior classes. The Freshmen class has taken an active part in extra-curricular activi- ties, too. Harvey Brussow. Dale West. Clyde Grambsch, and Kenneth X'Veyhmiller were members of the basketball squad. In the school band the class was represented by Eva Essex, Hazel Fisher, Ethel Sterr. Elpha Voight. Vernon Dueyson, Richard Colby, and Kenneth Weyhmiller. There is other musical talent in the class. also. In the boys' glee club we find Vernon Dueywon. and in the qirls' qlee club. Minerva Taggart. Eleanore Theisen. Hazel Fisher. Ethel Sterr. Elpha Voight. and Eva Essex. In declamatory work we are represented by Eleanore Theisen. Elda Behringer, and Ethel Sterr. The spirit in which classmen take up school work and enter school activities is an index to their usefulness. W'W'f-is-v 'Def-2' svn av w w aw aw we .sf-Pfww QQ. .H .L li 32 .. !' XSD .sb ..w J. !. it Ir--2.0r--2--'ir--....-ur--...--1tif..--urcff..--uif 1 9 3 Z Q i'r--...--1r--....-'ir--....-1r-....--'nt--2--ur--gnu' Page Fifteen 24' . 0 0 The band was organized this year with fourteen members. Four people have joined the band during the year. Practices have been held every Tues- day and Thursday. ' ln March a short program was given at P. T. A. Several members of - the band have also played solos and duets at the P. T. A. meetings. . .,...,- ,:,...,.M..,.-..,3 , A L,Jw-.,3L,.---.,M,.---.4,-,.---.4fl...--.,M,.---.n O The LOYA1-ITE CT fco?a:1fm?a:'1f:o?mafdl'mafS5'm1.-xilggg Seventh and cgiglvtb Qrades -.E -,L fe 92 . : 3,3 333 TOP ROW-Neil Oestrelch. Lloyd Miles. Arthur Behringer. Clarence Ward. Norman Prior. ' 26 1. SECOND ROW-Bruce Hepburn. Glen Drake, Melvin Mayer. Marion Catlin, Herbert Rahm, .- iirr- E E El is . .. C5776 fund - 5 22 YVe expect to show much progress next year, since only one member 0 will be lost by graduating. 30. The following people are enrolled in the band at present: CORNETS-Hazel Fisher. Glenn Drake. Vernon Dueysen. Arthur C Behringer. :tri CLARINETS-Ethel Sterr. Norman Prior. 5 SAXOPHONES-Elpha Voight. Harvey Benedict. Elf' TROMBONES-Bruce Hepburn. Eddie Essex. Kenneth Weyhmiller, Orvin Litka. 90. ALTO-Richard Colby. :ci 5553 BARITONE-Eva Essex. ' BASS-William Theisen. DRUMS-Beatrice Thums, Thomas Fisher. 96 :fi 9 :rib . ,. ., , .. .. .. .1 .. .. ... ... .H 1 ' .awfxcoAQvfaw'Q:f:. sawwvs' LYFDQQJ299'Q2f1?9AQ?f199'Q2f1.WTf2b9'Q?f1r9 . EEE:r--...--'nr--9--'ir'-R--'A1332.-'iffifgix'--R--'ii0 1 9 3 2 Fr1--2--in--Sfit--ifAui--u--...--w-3--it-.239 Page Sixteen fe I Z::- 0 Earl Raab. Vance Mack, Harold Berg. Lyle Grambsch. Dale Zueqe. :ES :O THIRD ROW-Phyllis Lotzer. Ruth Lindner, Eleanor Catlin, Marcella Mayer. Ethel Mengel. 1 Dorothy Lindner. Mable Vogel. Lila Dunn. Arlene Iohnston. -' i get mmtfmmfadmafmmfmwlw C 19 ' ge .bg fag Q2 C., '4'-- creased over the previous year, and the many who had graduated in May 21:1 255 gm. Parent-Teachers' Association program, and the community Christmas pro- 21, 27211 the culmination of the year's work. :ia , .... ,V,.3.,,,,.3.,,,,. ..-. ,,,,.3.,,,,.5.,,1 X T' LOYALITE. Or,.....,,.....V ..... V ..... V. .... ,,',...s.. .i.. glee Glub 1 eg: 0? .. 9 -. ,nw F? .0 on sa 52 12 ' ab is Q? -.71 : 0: nn: nz., if : ' .t-:L E0 : 6. TOP ROW-Ellen Hardrath. Loiree Mathwig, Carol Swieso. Lorraine Grove. Lenore Bcilke, Gertrude Bich'cr. Marcella Boehnlng, Veronica Schwieso, Maybclle Kline. Hazel Fisher. F Marion Rusch. Dorothy Poulton. S123 556 SECOND ROW-Dora Fenner. Ethel Stcrr, Doris Anderson. Alberta Kissinger. Elpha Voight, fy: Grace Hardrath. Doris Swicso. Doris Degen. Helen Miles, Eleanore Theisen, Irma Tag- :gi gart. Minerva Taggart. Nina Stock, Alene Stock. E THIRD ROW-Alice Fulwiler. Beatrice Thums, Garnetta Phipps. Kathryn Davel. Margery Erwin. Evelyn Raab. Helen Church, Velma Vogel, Ada Rous. Mavis Berg, Dorothy 'HT S0 Boehning. Eva Essex. Lucille Rusch, The Girls' Glee Club has. according to all indications. due to the faith- fig ful guidance of Miss Tonn. become a Hxed part of the schools extra-curri- :fi we cular program. In April. 1931, after several weeks of diligent practice. the Club staged the operetta. Daughters of Mohamed. which was well received :gg by the public. Late in September of the current school year. the Glee Club was reor- ganizecl and practices were begun immediately. The membership was in- were ably replaced by new voices. Through funds earned by the presenta- :le . :III tion of the operetta. it was possible to purchase a good deal of new music. :xg At different times during the year. the girls sang for such functions as a 5 'L gram, At present. plans are under way for another operetta which is to be -L seg 193 2 Page Seventeen is ..,, i 24 ,Q fag 7... TIWLOYALITE U 0. 4 25 Q ,.., , QQ ug 5 .. gg gggxwqpngp. saw nqp za Izqpsqgzaqyqgfl , Limp .va fx sew fggpmqg-saw fx 19 3 2 Page Eighteen -K Q. is 242 2 z 4 Gray. A banquet isn't complete without a toastmaster. toasts. and songs with .Q .... terest. tolerance. faith. health. are some of the precious things girls have in ef: g common in the striving to live in the Way of Him Who come as a Child 4,1 532 si? The LOYALITE an - ef gorenszcs The girls who took part in the declamatory contest held at the hall were: Margaret Edwards, Hazel Leupke. Dorothy Poulton, Elaine Bonas. and ge Kathryn Davel. Hazel Leupke and Dorothy Poulton were chosen bv the judges to represent us at Granton. where the'league contest was held. Hazel .-Q . 59 Leupke taking second place and Dorothy Poulton third place. 05 The following boys delivered their orations at the hall in l93l: Charles Rankin. Willy Macksam. Louis LaBarge. William Winder. and Leo Theisen. Leo 'T'heisen and William Winder represented us at Granton. hlg, ln extemporaneous reading. Margaret Edwards was entered in the Gran- 306 ton contest and took second place. Leo Theisen took part in extemporaneous speaking, and received first ti? place. umor-fsenzor ffanquet ag The date of the annual Iunior-Senior banquet always goes down as a red-letter day in the annals of the upper classmen, and May 20, 1931. was Q... ,---1 the cold waves rippling along the spinal column. Only the younger speakers Q0 have these last named thrills, but the pleasant surprises the listeners receive h, gym help to even the enjoyment. :rid 5 Billy Macksam was an excellent toastmaster and cleverly introduced the qi following members of the program: Ambrose Krueser. Leo Theisen. Mr. L. Thomas. Mr. Draper, Rev. Leschensky. Miss Tibbetts. Irma Schaeffner. '- Maybelle Kline, and Dorothy Poulton. The program was enlivened by songs E32 participated in by all. ' ' so , 5 9171 gteserves The Girl Reserves under the leadership of Miss Welsh. have had many profitable and helpful meetings. The aim of the Girl Reserves is to find a '3 :fe better way of living. They are eager to discover new things. have good times, Eff: do something worthwhile. and learn more about God in His world. They Z:-Q wish to develop for themselves and others noble personalities. Freedom, in- The Girl Reserves pledge is- I will do my best to honor God. to help - dent. Lucille Dorn: Treasurer. Helen Church: Secretary. Lyla Oestreich. The Girl Reserves extend a welcome to all girls who desire to make .QQ these aims their aims. fgwfHwsoasiwwvfiwtosftewvsaco-oafiuoaoafq .N 'xwaossiaoaaafaeoswfxca6a:Jxco'w!xwA5o:.1nq,7E3 '--ft.-'it--2- ft--2--'lt--2-fnr--...--at--2--'Ars...--'A3,0 1 9 3 2 Q Page Nineteen no exception to the rule. Amid beautiful decorations in red and white, the. EU senior colors, a delightful dinner was served by the sophomore class to the 05 1:2 seniors. juniors. faculty. board members and their wives. and Mr. and Mrs. :xi oi , their accompanying good cheer. good wishes. and happy responses. not to , mention the sudden peculiar heart actions, the tendencies to perspiration and f among men. and Who grew in wisdom and stature in a very human way. until He stood in favor with God and man. my country and my community. to keen other uirls. and to be in all ways a 'c 1 loyal. true member of the Girl Reserves. 0, The officers for i932-1933 are: President. Maylselle Kline: Vice Presi- wi The LOYALITE fig ig C50 a .fake in a Storm Sopbr. I love a windy. rainy, day We, the sophomores To watch your waters brown or Of thirtwtwol gray . Bubble and foam and with a roar Hard Workers' hard thmkers go: Hit, with unbounded strength. the In all we d0. Sl'l0l'3- Try our best 03 The very trees and clouds of gray To work with zeal ln a wild rhythm seem to sway - To your noisy music. which drowns And SW? the teachers From hearing more distant sounds. A Sql!-'IIE deal- You are like some wild beast un- As freshman amateurs 05 Caged We came 2123 And freed-for you are so enraged-- . 3 Or you are like the lake of life To Loyal Hlgh Filled with many a hazardous strife. To make 3 name Now you're winning hate: you're That Wflllld stand Clear curst: Of all disgrace if For you are fury at its worst. When in this world There is a dire threat in your moan, We take our lace And your treachery is left alone. A , , P ' 03 But you haven't made me hate you S lumofs next l'll watch and love: tomorrow Well fake OUT Stand. You'll be calm. beautiful they say, And try our best But I cherish you most to-ilaay. I To make things grand- 'K' 32 So when we leave ghd Loyal High, ill not die ,f gunlOT5 That old school spirit. :LQ Wh ' gist and jolly and joyous we are: W E? is Semcfrs nselllsh, united as classmen should We ha e our eaves, 202 be: e ope some ee ' :xi Neat, not neglectful of tasks that Of ours will cleave I W0 SSC. H k To those whom we ntent an inte igent in our wor , H 1 f h h- dl Q Orderly, onward with never a shirk. Aggebee t Z m Respectful and resolute, reciting in a m .mow rhymes h Sweet and lund of Successful. sweet-tempered and si- To WCHCl ifS WHY lent-at times. Into the mind, We al-fe the IUNIORS: forty-one is And in their thoughts .t e score' Be gently twined. 341 We er honest and earnest and sound - Q : to the core. H'.F. '34 oi Sf Q to fiuogxafiso fiwtwficspaflwaooq Liw:ff1eotw.fxW!teoAo:!2.:w:s2.co5oaf2wi?2 ll it 931i-.....-if-.Hxing.-15'-.,,,.-if-.g.-11S' 1 9 3 2 Glr--...--ur--2.-1t--...-tur--R--1r--....-ui'--....-ur--E.--' Page Twenty H .... Q Ellen Hardrath says ln silence there is power. She cheerfully bestows 512 this attribute upon Veronica Swieso. ws- Helen Miles leaves her poetic genius to Hillus Kadolph. up-1 The LOYAUTE 20 - gb Glass Cwzll if 322 We, the highly respected and dignified Seniors of the Loyal High School, having completed our four years in this school. and feeling that we must 903 gin- pass on a few of our accomplishments and privileges to those following in our most worthy footsteps. do hereby. being of sound body and mind. declare our last will and testament. Doris Degen wills her physics book to Peanuts providing he will study as hard as Doris did. Billy Trindal leaves his basketball ability to Leon Picus. 5' Louis LaBarge leaves his ability for giggling to Marion Gilbert. 133, Helen Church bequeaths her height to Lucille Rusch. 22 5 , Mary Brown leaves all of her hair pins. clasps. and other accessories to ' Marcella Thums. Willy Macksam leaves all of his dolls, and suckers and his little Mickey 5:3 Mouse to Bob Lee. Irene Fulwiler leaves her Aquiet and clignihed ways to Velma Vogel. Marion Rusch leaves her slimness to Lila Oestreich. Loiree Mathwig leaves her abundance of curls to Dotty Thums. Edward Lee bequeaths his suspenclers to Barney Rahm. :iff Orvin Litka leaves his ability as cheer leader to Alice Fulwiler. Fix: Ruby Marvin leaves her red hair to Alberta Kissinger. QWe think the change will be for the good.l 53: Alene Stock leaves her knack for translating Latin to Verland Ayres. Dorothy Poulton bequeaths her power as a singer to Verna Clouse. Maybelle Kline leaves her love of history to Norma Voss, provided that Norma will profit by it. ,g., .... 2 Arlene White leaves her love of school to Robert Yilek. Lowell Dorn or Tiny leaves his agility at snatching forty winks , E-3' while the teacher isn't looking, to Edna Hardrath. iff Leslie Lewis leaves his power of irritating Mr. Thomas in physics class lirrelevent questions ,and arguments includedl to Russell Sayles. Grace Hardrath leaves her genial personality to Thomas Fisher. Andraska. fps Esther Schwan kindly leaves her compact to Ruby Clouse. Elmer West leaves his cleverness at playing the part of the villian to Neil Iohnston. Q Heler3'5Anderson leaves her loud voice and manner to Evelyn Raab. Signed. sealed. and published this 29th day of February in the year of our Lord 1932. Doris Degen Helen Church se :www uw 1- Liwgiiwygsiwygigwpgziwaqpigwygiiggggdg 1 9 3 2 on. .... .... Page Twenty-Oni: its Ambrose Krueser leaves his love of nature and farm life to Agnes S. 11 The I-OYALITE 'egg . . ,, 'iskzddzng On April 24. 1931. the Iuniors presented the three-act comedy, Skid- ding . under the careful coaching of Mr. Graunke. The play takes place in ldaho. The story relates the happenings of the modern Hardy family. The return of the two married Hardy sisters to their former home after deserting their husband, the contention among all members of the Hardy family, and then in turn mother Hardy's desertion of her family at a time when she was much needed. all denote the gradual skidding of the Hardy family. The re- election campaign of Iudge Hardy and his final election, made possible by the help of his youngest daughter. who has just returned from college with rather decided political views of women's rights, is the thrilling and exciting incident of the play. The son of Iudge Hardy, a typical American boy, con- tributes a great deal of the comedy. After many misunderstandings. all ends .............Helen Church happily. CAST Aunt Milly. Mrs. Hardy's sister ................. . bg Andy. son of Iudgc Hardy ..................,...,, Mrs. Hardy ................................ Iudge Hardy ....................... 0 Grandpa Hardy .................. Estelle Hardy Campbell .....,.. Marion Hardy . ,..,...... .................,.. ........ Wayne Trenton Ill .............................,.......,... Myra Hardy Wilcox ...................................... .........Loiree Mathwig .......Ambrose Kreuser .........Ruby Marvin ...........l.owell Dorn ........Louls LaBarge Doris Degcn ..........Maybelle Kline ............EdwarCl Lee Mr. Stubhins. Harcly's campaign manager .... ......... W illy Macksam CG-,IE C5oucl1down After just three weeks of hard practicing once more under the guidance of Mr, Graunke. the senior class presented on Ianuary 26, 1932 a four-act comedy The Touchdown. It is the story of life in Sidell, a Pennsylvania co-educational college. lt deals with the vicissitudes and final triumph of the Sidell Football eleven, and the humorous and dramatic incidents connected therewith. The characters range from the dissipated. unprincipled college youth to the high-minded aspiring athlete-artist. including more than one type of instructor and college girl. The echo and the heavy-weight furnish the needed laughs. ........Ambrose Kreuser ,.......l'.ouis LaBargc ......,..WilIy Macksam enthusiast ........ Maybelle Kline ...,....Doris Deqen CAST 9 Grant Hayden. Iunior football player .....,.. ., Robert Hayden. Grant's brother .................... Eff: Alfred Woolfe, Dissipated football player ....... ................ E lmer West Gene Clark. Coach of football eleven .......... Q, lunius Brooks. Heavy-weight sophomore .......... ........................ H arold Davel 652: Henry Sumner. Young professor ...,..................,........,................ Lowell Dorn 0 Watassa Faulkner. Girl student and football Rena Maynard, A refined, pretty girl student ...................... . ..... Marion RuSCh 7' Margery Carson. Siflell junior who lisps ..................,.. ............ E sther Schwan Dollie Sylvester, Twin ................................. .... . . in Evelyn Sylvester, Twin .,..,.............,..........., ' Priscilla Parmalee. Dean's assistant ......,. 4:5 Brown .........Loirec Mathwlg 1 9 3 2 Page Twenty-Two 532 - jb :Eh :U . 50 Q :ph H--H The LQYAUTE 9? 24 '92 TEE 25 N' 22 Si lf- 1 9 3 2 Page Twenty-Three -. U? x -. x -Q J- -Q -. The LOYALITE 55 92 Calendar ' gif FEBRUARY AUGUST Senior Class Play, Comevout 31- HOOIBY! L. H- 5. Welcome ,gn of the Kitchen. students and teachers. Valda 205 School carnival. P. T. A.'S Brown lost her heel- coining money. SEPTEMBER MARCH 1 One new face among the Fa- U . culty this year. ,QQ Told oi' The Welsh Imperial 2 Seniors have their wish gram- 265 Smgers at Marshneld' ecl--they sit in the Main Room. New books? Fiction- Yum! 3 Embarrassing moments for Yum! Freshmen, arriving in the wrong classrooms. APRIL 8 The warmest day since school Louis LaBarge broke his arm started. Mr. Thomas removed cranking the Ford. his coat and vest, --Iliff Qperettal Great success. 9 Seniors choose Commencement Declamatory and Oratorical Announcements' Contest at Gramonv 10 Go :ight onl the straws: the Iunior Class Play. Skidding. Supp ms are OW' Watch for them as seniors! Eijlperformed on the school Willy has a new red handker' 15 Mr. Thomas announces a de- Chief' cree of the Faculty: Gum for- MAY ever banished from school. I6 Baby Clinic in school. Oh, the 'WT Colby' P!3Y9d here- Ours l2'3- variation in tunes! A warning. Keep off the 22 Excitement! Oh, yes! Senior flower beds. class rings are circling around, H0 Hum! Spring is Here, 25 Another test in physics. Mr. Glee Club Masquerade Party. Thomas must have test fever. :iii The iam. oh! oh! P OCTOBER Iuniopsenior Banquet' 1 Fire! Fire! lust joking. This Miss Tonn arose at 5:45. Time is Fire prevention Week. Precious in L0Ya!- 8. Senior Wiener roast announced. :ui Iust one more day of school. Smack! Hot Dog. 14 Whoopee! S e n i o r Party. Cackle lalias Louis! was very What fun! I,-, tickled in Latin class today, 15. Our sympathy is with them. We haven't discovered the but the fun is ours! What is .,.. reason yet. it? Teachers' Convention. 'X 1 9 3 2 P igc Twenty-Four G V , .... W H V fl , Tl LO-YALITE 1Ly.-E-.y1.-g-11.-5-yy.-5-.y1.-3-.yy Om :ffm 10 L' Tfkmaiafkmdifkmdiifkmasfkmaifkirpb Galendar First report cards of the year. 16. Sophomore cooking class giv- Thrilling breath-taking mo- ing banquet tonight. Hope ments! Many are absent. the guests survive Kodak day announced. Post- 17. Characters selected for the poned. Clouds too heavy. senior class play. Bull' Trindal Starred eating 18. School out for Christmas vaca- leaves in Lab, but couldn't tion, Hun-ahi down them. IANLIARY NOVEMBER 5. School starts again. Basket An electric sign for announce- ball game with Granton. We ments in the hallway. won. 15-21. Seniors searching for material 5, School Starts, Christmas vaca- on Shakespeare, lt's terribly tion is Ove,-I dw-Q - 7. Willy Macksam wears glasses, Louis LaBar9e taken to hospl' but he really doesn't look like tal at Owen. a qrandpa. Scmors are gomg to Marsh' 12 Mr. Thomas asks pupils for Iield to hear the Russian Cos- sack Chorus . Pictures taken lor Loyalite. carrom boards. Wonder what he wants with them. Seniors receive Proofs Smiles, 14. Seniors sighing! Physics test ' A every day this week! DECEMBER 19. Seniors changing seats today. Th r t ' Another lab. loss. Mr. Thomas onsiejgizl 0 congrega e m bllokea thermometel-A 20. Miss Welsh asks Seniors to First basket ball game. Loyal l in the hole. number around the class in Mr. Thomas announced a sur- English' Why such haste' . , Maybelle? prise to the seniors. They all , , . hope it.s a treat 20, lunxors picked out class rings. The surprise was not so nice- 21' Had compafw ukschool' one .state Test... ' of last years seniors was here. The main topic of convnsai 22. Billy Trindal sat on a tack? tion is Agnes Andraska's red 26- Seniors Pfesem C1355 Plal' hair. The Touchdown . Another red-hah-ed girl, Hope 27. Mr. Thomas announced his ab- tlie school house doesn't catch 521162 fOr C112 f0m0rl'0W- That Greg means another test. Santa Claus was busy: he 29. This is the end of the events. brought a Christmas tree. of the great events of '32. 5'-gw.2wAQ,1iw fiwwfiwtq,ggwAq,,fqqypg'1 .Qwww1wn:1a:mwsi.w'o::iwep!ago6aq:i5Dtq 'HES--'1i-2.-'Xi'--55231i'-2.-'ki--E-1r-.R--'fr--...--u-,P I 9 3 2 w rt--...--1r-.2--'lr--R--'Ar-.2-'ur'-....-'ii-....-'u--t1.-- Page Twenty-Five .O . g Then Owen returned our visit and won from us by ll to 7. The game E and the first game with Colby. at Loyal. gave us the victory. 6 to 3. Bichler was our good pitcher. .,:, ffm: Loyal, deciding to have a basketball team this year. took over Spencer's fi, of the boys now in high school have had any experience. 'IIS benefited a great deal by the experience. and the sportsmanship they have ' scores, but many successes were ours in good fellowship, good fun, and good '5 io ing. and the hardest possible schedule has been played this year. 1113? Tl1eI-OYALITE Qaseball - Qfasketball of Baseball seems to be a favorite sport of our high school. During our .gg .0 season. we played six games. winning four. Oi The first game was played at Colby. Loyal lost by a score of l3 to 3. Thums did good hurling. but poor support and light hitting lost the game. Next Colby visited Loyal: then we paid back with a score of ll to 2. hgh- Newman and Lotzer did the hurling. At Owen the score was 7 to 2 for Owen. Lotzer hurled and the team Re played heads-up baseball. 5. 1,2 was a merry batting-bee staged by both teams. Newman and Thums were :' on the rubber . ' ln September we were short two old veterans, but their places were filled. 7 Y' The following week we played our last game of the season and again 3 .0 , defeated Colby 5 to 2 with Rahm and Lotzer on the slab. is Peter Bichler. Lloyd Newman. Buster Newman. Bud Luepke. Earl Thums, Members of the team were Harold Fulwiler. Tommy Fisher, Bill Rahm, Q3 Laurence Vandehey. Russell Sayles. Harvey Brussow. and Bill Winder. 5 ' is . schedule in the Three C Conference . The schedule drawn was composed 5 ESI: of some of the strongest teams in the conference. :In lo . This being the first year since 1924 that Loyal has had basketball. none -5 This was the task that faced Coach Berry. to develop a team out of the ETF: small inexperienced material available. -Q .Q . Practice was started about the middle of October with only about twen- ty-five boys reporting. They practiced hard every day, but, it takes more 13155: than one year to build up a good team from entirely new material. Although we have not won any conference games so far. the boys have shown during the games has been remarkable. 1 ln the Hrst game we played. Granton beat us by a score of 27 to 23 on the home floor. Later we took revenge by beating them by a score of 21 to IS. It was a fast game with the score tied several times. but we managed to win in the last few minutes of play. No other victories came our Way in 1 :L sportsmanship. due to the fine cooperation of the team and the faithful efforts of Mr. Berry and Mr. Thomas. The players have now had some experience, and great hopes are ours 13371 for a successful season next year. Only two members are lost by graduat- :L C'-,. ll E E E if . f V E if E I I 1 9 3 2 Page Twenty-Six is ze 552 3 9 .,...,. -,...,. .,....' .,...,. .,...,. l g .,...,.- ......,. -,...,. :,.-..- 'A ...., .I gggfSas33Q?as!?av?os!?nQ0s!Fm?asl?m?as!3 0 The LOYALITE 01Iev?ml!m?as!?m?osl!m?mZ!m?m!Fm,9Sgx3 :gi 'U 335 332 9--' 25' : gg fi? wh., -f .- ,.... ,..,, si- 3. -Q ..., 1 --rx :U 6 RCD 'HDF 'QUE XQDAQN 1 L 26175095 Xw 509.1 EW! HCDAQN --.Effr--A--ur'-R--1c-.R--1r-A-'1K-.2--uw--...--uU9 I 9 3 Z Gu- ..... -,q-.....-ur-.guyf-.2.--4r-.....--fr-.5--,K-....-- Page Twenty-Seven 55 '1 0: .1 -K . 0? Q? 2 ini gang The pressure from within the troop tends to keep the Scout physi- -H: .be The Three C Conference track and field meet was held May 20. 1931 P Q The LOYALITE 3309! Scouts 3?e ZW F32 The Boy Scouts of America is an organization for the purpose of build- 10 ing better boys through influences and ideals which operate from within the .o , The Scout oath and law reveal the spirit of Scouting. The Scout is ex- pected and trained to Be Prepared and daily to do Good Turns. Scouting is a Cornpanionshipfa way of living. It values deeds above words. lt builds character through habit. and citizenship. through service. Q09 lt develops cooperation through cooperating. lt learns through doing. The local Scout Troop is in its fourth year. There are thirteen members 11:13 of whom twelve are Tenderfoot Scouts and one is a Second Class Scout. Mr. Graunke has had charge of the troop during the four years. The troop officers are as follows: 323 Troop Leader .................... ........ W illiam Theisen ll' Scout Scribe ...... ......,... H arold Davel 5 -Si --- ,Q tx J: V' Bugler ............. .......... D ick Colby ., Cgrack and Weld glfleet taken in baseball at Loyal. only a few boys reported for track. and only six 4, members took part in the meet. three of them winning places. We hope that more boys will become interested and take part in the 02 various events next year, that Loyal may be better represented. The entries ,- the four hundred forty yard dash: Lowell Dorn, the shot put and the discus: 3? 5 Owen Swieso, the half mile run: Charles Rankin, the pole vault: and Robert go ..-4 '--A cally strong, mentally awake. and morally straight. all at Medford. Ten schools participated in the various events. Loyal made a very good showing. taking fifth place in the meet. Because of the interest 0. were as follows: Orvin Litka entered the hundred yard dash and the two Q' '- hundred twenty yard dash: Russell Grambsch, the two hundred twenty and 4 Q0- Here we go to physics class! Rous, the mile run. Qbysics We know our brains are dense: With downcast thoughts we enter. We know he knows they are: Soon Mr. Thomas talks to us We know he has great patience ln language of gram and meter. To stand and watch us stare. E-.9 We sit in peace and listen close E03 Until we hear our name: gigs. Then if we do not understand. Three cheers for Mr. Thomas! lt's good that he is here: Or we would never really know We're stricken dumb with shame. Our physics lessons clear. .w A uxwaoasawgvfxwaqss '-.ff--'AI--2--'AI--...- li-1...- AY--...--'1K--...--'li--...--'11Q 1 9 3 2 QM- ..... Page Twenty-Eight is-2 T52 lf? 492 if 52 .SQ E Q Q 0 The LOYAUTE , , ..A 5 311 122 3? 35 fx u u n n-...-110 1 9 3 2 K TA A lk-...-ll-...-A A N Page Twenty-Nine rx -L4 -L Q T ab .,...,.V.,...,-M.,...,.j,'.,...,.!1 , ' ' 3L0.--...Nt,..--.,M,.---.df-,.---.Q1...---.lsL..---.5 0 ?g05':5f!71'-iCb?d5':1bx The LOX Ai-ITE 9 T.fct99'm'-:'cd.o'm1fco?mafdS?m:fm?m1fdS?z- gfumor Miss' Tonn: Why is it that men Mr. Graunke talked rather rough- 35 3 in the army and navy do not take a ly in Latin Il for the first time this gd, Civil Service Examination? year. He gave Helen Church a lec- Doris: They'd never pass it. ture by using the following sen- eq? li tence: Richard Colby: lln Home Eco- 'Al'lelen, turn around in your nomics classl How many calories church. in the odor of cocoa? Miss Welsh: Where was Mac- Dale West: lln Home Econo- beth sitting? inies Class? 'AWhY d0n'i the Whiie Ruby: Near Lady Macbeth. 30. and the Yoik niix when C995 are Miss Welsh: Where was Lady moved afoiindii Macbeth sitting? 36' 'ia Ruby: Near Macbeth. Miss Hartmann: Can anyone tell ... 'F'-T me how these dumplings should be Lau,-ence: 1Com-acting 3 sen, when they are done? tence in Englishj My little boy Ada: fbii9hfiYl Like 3 5P0n9e- is feeling bad today. Q0 Miss Hartmann: Like fi SP0h9ei Miss Welsh: Why did you use .mi Ada: ltamelyj Light as a sponge. bad? Bs: i mean- Laurence: I used bad because he x-.'asn't feeling very good. Miss Welsh: Robert. can you give the comparative and superla- Miss Tenn, fTo Gertrude Bich, tive degree Oi iii? . lcrj If Napolean could not go 50, R05ei'i1 iii- Siekef- Siekesi- against England on land or on sea, V then what did he do? Miss Weishf LYia- h0W did YO'-i Gertrude: He must have gone understand this sentence? by air then. Lyla: When l read it to my seat 1,1 I tho'-'Shi ' Leslie: When may I give a book report. Miss Welsh? 501 Miss Tonn: Who could vote in Miss VVelsh: Have you one En9iand at this time? ready? I didn't see your hand up. QQ' Leon: Anyone paying I0 ounces Leslie: I know' but I had my rental. tWorking in a store does hand up yesterday for today- make one mix up his pounds and Ounces-J Mr. Thomas in physics class: - What caused the cracks between 502 Miss Tonn began to talk about the bricks in several corners of the is, Kitchen Cabinets in American school building? 36' History. Billy Macksam: Those aren't cracks: they are wrinkles from old Mr. Graunke: You should be a9ei ..-. L able to translate without notes. You never see me looking up words. Norma Voss lGiving quotations Marion: How long have you been from Poor Richardnl The long- teaching Latin? est way round is the sweetest way 20 Mr. Graunke: Only about twen- home. tWas Franklin sentimen- ty-five years. tal?l 595' 19 3 2 Page Thirty -U The poor, bewildered freshies are the best of all. They run here and there Q1 .o LQ The LUYAUTE ,, - . ,, C5 e gint Qlay zn Sc ool fog 50, The first day in school is received by the various pupils with mingled '0 . . 10: emotions. Some are happy. some are sad. and some dont know whether they are happy or sad. It is interesting to watch the different types. All are amusing. The superior seniors come striding through the door with their air of assurance and lordliness. The juniors, of course cannot act quite so superior but they are among those who are in the last half of high school .ggi which is saying quite a bit. Sophomores come tripping in laughing and talk- ing to their classmates of last year. All are very glad to be together again. - like frightened rabbits. Every time the classes pass there are one or two ,e..-L, freshmen who have to be led to their rooms. l sympathize with them. I 1 of remember when l was a freshman. but just the same it is funny. Next year .egg the freshmen will have the chance to view the newcomers through the eyes of experienced sophomores. I always enjoy the Hrst day of school. QE As. '32 sf Qettzng to School The phrase is reminiscent of youthful happiness. Something like a song task, a blockade to our happiness rather than a gateway. Why does it not reveal to us now, in our youth, the wealth of its meaning? Why does it not weave its charm over us? Perhaps it is asleep. even as we ourselves are, Q9 as in the early morning, the first call breaks our peaceful slumber. Do we wake with that eagerness and freshness of the new day? lt is our call to life, iii? :g to success: it is our invitation to rise and drink from the fountain of learn- dll ii., ing. It is our future, because it prepares us for life. It holds to us our oppor- tunity for the fulfillment of our richest dreams, the satisfaction of our eagerest in anticipations. Now. at this call, is our chance to pick the best in life. For is it not the knowledge we gain in these years, the thoughts impressed in our ine minds that mould us into the men and women we shall be? gt, through our hands. lt is ours for the taking. but. we sleep. the brook of knowledge dancing by to offer its richness to him, who in wisdom, will accept it. 5.5 It is inevitable that a second call will come: that we shall not lose this We chance. Still, there is a solemn thought in that first call. should it be the only . -. Q2 2132 call. How many of us would choose wisely? Or would it become for us a fi? tragedy? Our life, in exchange for momentary pleasure. fleeting desires! Q A.A. 33 iQn:f2wvx:f2w+w12w-cvhwwswwfiwwstl ., LzwwfzWfxeo,3a:fxwwf1.wwsxwwfacl:-gig: 'Simreg.-1Q-.gf-34-.g..-gr-.g..-5reg.-if-.R--u10 1 9 3 2 K'ILP-2-'H'-...--7Y'-...- 1I'-2- AK--Q-'li'-2- nt -...-' Page Thirty-One as whose music lingers long in our memory. Yet, to us. it seems a distasteful egg Yet. we would forget this for a fleeting desire for more sleep. We lie 22-- 5 back and close our sleepy eyes, even as the golden rope of opportunity runs oj 1 . The LOYALITE 2? 135 35 The LOYALITE STAFF appreciates the generosity of these friends of .:,. the school whose generosity helped to make possible this edition of the go Loyalite. . 0 gg DR. M. MCGONIGAL MEYER'S RECREATION ' PARLOR BRAUN AUTO COMPANY LOYAL IMPLEMENT STORE O' W' TRINDAL Fred Lakoskv. Prop- THEISEN BROS, HARDWARE go 'M' COM A Y HAL VOIGHT P N 2, O. ea N. LUMBER COMPANY F' I- DIAMOND- M- D- I 23 CITIZENS STATE BANK DR. G. W. NELSON go CLARK COUNTY BANK W. S E. NICHOLS IESSE RAAB H. E. CATLIN B. W. COLBY 63 SON FRED W. ADLER K. O W. MOTOR COMPANY MEYER-5 TOGGERY HOTEL JOHNSTON A RAY A. PRIOR. INSURANCE BEN PICUS AL. F. MOTL CLAUDE TYLER It T. HOFFMANN IAS' MCGONIGAL ff SON THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE gi' WEPFERS PHARMACY G. H. Kehrberg, Prop. go Sf' 1 9 3 2 Page Thirty-Two l 'L' ' ' -'ff 'Y-W -.,,,,...-q,...-Y Vis- . z I 'i A