Loyal High School - Loyalite Yearbook (Loyal, WI)

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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

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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

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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.