Loyal High School - Loyalite Yearbook (Loyal, WI)

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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

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- 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

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: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