Loyal High School - Loyalite Yearbook (Loyal, WI)

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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

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.,...,.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