kg gy xxx! X LOYHLITE 1940 ,.r LTA W' Mx I, , 1 v li f I 547.9 Af i- fi ?'4 DEDICATION The graduatlng class dedlcate th1S annual in appreclatlon of servlce as a teacher of 1940 respectfully to hr Jarner Berry hls many years of and a coach X I Ll X il-ra I Z1' -1-lf! Lk! 2UfYL X ff L+l1x+2 3 I 4 2 Lw2'f' faculty if XC, ff? f M X W If BOARD OF EDUCATION Ray Prior Elmer Sterr Albert Davel Dlrector Treasurer Clerk A D Vicklund, Principal Modern Problems 4F05 W Berry C Lawrenz Sclence, Math , Coach Agrlculture Pi. IV' 4'- NC? V Scribner H Stettler Grades 7 and 8 Band '- -4' Home Economics A.. K J Walsh Soclal Studles A Nelson M Tedlund Grades 1, 5 6 ,fx Q Grades 1, 2, 3 .N R Hunsader Language, Science, Math an D Rembold M Bennin English, Chorus Commercial I 'V .v n C , F , fl 0 Q I -V I f . . A 1 1 u ' , I ' , X I D h 7 4 , -kd L V, YE 5 0 A 0 . S ,. .X I l 'Hex 'TU E? ,nm 0 ing. X2 DRUG ?2 O fI?v7 i7 ' Q : l Hox. Ywooo Q K Q51 www' XJ f NKOK XX - ,,1 I 1 t I Q N I 12 . 'rin E A 'sf' gf 0' I' ' oak 9 0 5 I. ' 1 - as fi L U M l P In-A 'X 9' ,.v-'ggi I an -r V,-r, sw. , X l I X 152' 1237 an-9. John Adams 'His oare was never to offend, And every pupil was his friend.' Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 4 Softball 1, 2, Foot ball 3 Arthur Beaver 'I lxke work, It fascxn ates me, L can ext an look at it for hours Softball 1, 23 Glee Club 2, Photography Club 4 Table Tennxe 3 Edward Brown 'lorry and I never met ' Band l, 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 FFA Basketball 3, 43 Photography Club 4 Alvxn Bugar 'I may do eonethxng start lmg yet Softball 2 3, 4 3 FFA Basketball 4, Chorus l, Volleyball 3, 43 FFA 1, 3, 4 Erin f 0-4 ? an uf: Helen Ampe 'When fun and duty clash let duty go to :mash.' Home Ee Club 4 Illlxam Bert: teady as clock work, says llttle thxnks much ' Sof ball 2, 3, 4 3 FA Club 3 4 3 Volleyball 1 4 Stella Brown Her ways are ways of pleaaantnees Basketball 1, 4, Pep Club Softball l Z, 3 Ho Ec Club 4, 3 Forenslcs 4, Ada Capelle ' To strlve, to seek, to fxnd and not to yxeld Band 1 4, 3, 4, C asa Treae Forenexcs Home Ee Club 4 German Club Z, Annual Staff 4, Student Councml 4, ep Club 4, Pres of Photo graphy Club 4, Sec f Class 3, Table Tennis 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Er X Gwendolyn Catlin ' She shall have music wherever she goes Girl Scouts 1, 25 German Club 2 Home Economics Club 2, Christmas Pageant 3, Prom Queen 3 laybe lle Clouss 'lhat s the use of living if you cen't enjoy your ssl! ' Glee Club 1, 25 Forensics 2, Home lc, Club 2, Girl Scouts 1, German Club 2 Jane Dawel 'Happy go lucky, fair and free that Girl Ball Glee Home Club Nothing is there bothers me ' Scouts 1, 2, volley l, 45 Softball 1, Club 2, Forensics 2 Table Tennis 2 Ec Club 2, German 2 Basketball 3, Badminton 4, Annual Staff 4, Debate 3, Pep Club 4 B igetta Fleischnan 'She s always there her duty to face, and makes this world a finer place Band Drum Major 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Home Ee Club 2, Forensics 2, Vice pres of class 2, Library Club 4, Operetta 3, Sec of class 4, Pep Club 4, Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Pres. of class 3, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Photography Club, 4- lv' '36 Gladys Chapman ' I an the songstress of the class, 1 sing and let ny worries pass Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Christ mas Pageant 4, Operstta 3, Forensics 2, 3 Eugene Colby 'God bless the man that invented sleep Blnd 1, ap 3g 41 0 Scouts 1, Football 2, Hi Y Club 2, Chorus 3, 43 Photography Club 4, Soft ball 4, Operetta 3 Verlon Drake 'In scholarship he leads has the the list brains we others missed Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres of class 1, 25 Boy Scouts 1, Football l, 2, 35 Oratioa 2 Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 2, 3, Table Tennis 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 De bats 3, Chorus 3, Photo graphy Club 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Vice Pres of class 4, Opsretta 3 Lucille Pohrman 'Blushing is the color of virtue Band 1, Chorus 4, 3, 4 25 'Q E-.7 nl 11 P ,fbif The fif' iff .5 - .51 1 u Margaret Gemmeke 'She has only been with us a short while, Already we look for her welcome smile Extemporanecus Reading A, 35 Junior Editor 3 lsrie Gravitter 'Reserved and shy, but friencly for all of that Table Tennis 2, 45 Chorus 2, Christmas Pageant 3 Irven Hoeely 'His pleasing appearance has von him the friend ship I Ilhy fair damsel ' Softball 4, 3, 45 Table Tennis A, 3, Basketball 3, 43 Football 3, Radio Club 4, Reporter of FFA chap ter 4 lildred Jensen 'A ready smile, a help ing hand, a soul that strengthens friendships blnde. Chorus 1 2, 4 5 Girl Scouts l, Forensics 2, 35 Home Ee. Club 2, German Club 2, Christmas Pageant Z, 45 Operette 3, Library Club 4, Student Council 4. pl . ' 1, if ' ' .f wa Conrad Goehring 'A likeable lad, now senior grad.' Chorus d, 3, 45 Operetta 3 Softball 3 James Hallowell 'They say he was once caught studying Chorus l, 23 Softball 3, 43 FFA 4 lla Johnson 'Since Christmas, on her left hand, we have seen a sparkling bit of jewelry lhat can it meani' Glee Club l, dy Volley Ball 1, Christmas Pageant Donald Kauffman 'Ist girls go on their way For ne they need not B Bye Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Softball 2, 35 Hi-Y 33 Sec. of class Photography Club 4, Table Tennis 2, Basketball 3, 4 Tennis 4. Q4 WISP' 8. N xg NW? '22 Y' slit' ,la 'El Virgil Kleinschmidt 'If you want your dreams to come true, don't over eleep.' Softball 2, Volley Ball 2, Table Tennis 3, 4. Uarilyn miller 'Good thxngs are done up LD small packages, for Lnstance, me ' Latxn Club 4, Handxcraft Club z, Basketball 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Prom Queen 2, Photography Club 3, Edxtor 3 Murxel Prxor when, not marks hav ways been my axn Band , 3, Glee Club 1, Home Ee Club 2, GLrl Scouts K, Chorus 4 Shlrley Schmxtz 'A good worker, a good frxend and full of fun Ihat more could one wxsh for?' Basketball 1, 2, Kitten ba 1 1, 2 , Volleyball l, 45 Badnmton l, 4, 4, Photography Club 4, Pep Club 40 sg, X can , X I .fl 13 'll' Ltr Dennms Larson 'All in all he is a man. He does the very best he can.' Photography Club 4, Hi-Y 1, FFA 4. lillzam Price ' Never do today, that whxch you can put off un tml tomorrow ' Basketball 4, Volleyball Raphael Roth 'He takes the world as he finds Lt, and reJo1cee he goes Al a result hxs frxends are many, and very few are hls foes Student Councll 4 Irene Shefchxk 'To be effecxent in a quzet way, that Ll my axm throughout the day.' Chorus 1, 2, 45 Tres. of class 4 Verland Thuas 'He knows the football team isn't the only place one needs a good lms Band 1 2, 3, 45 Bo Scouts l, Sec. and Treas of class 1, Football 1, 2 3, Softball 1, 2, 33 Table Tennis 2, 33 Hi Y 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Yxce Pres of Photography Club 4, Annual Staff 4 Pres of class 4, Chorus 2, Opsretta 3, Vxce Pres of Class 3, Prom Klng 3 Lloyd lantland 'Sonetunos I t an think Sometxmes I ust sit Radm Club 4, Photography Club 4 Barnet lsyhmzller Her ways are all ends, and way uns many frxsndly to a friendly fx-lends. Linda Vincent 'Not too sober not too gay, but a good true glrl in every way ' Lxbrary Club 4 La Verne Ieet 'Silence ll golden, but we are off the gold stand ar Extemporaneous Speakmg 2, Boy Scouts 1, Hz. Y 2, Operetta 3, Chorus 3, Pep Club 4, Atbletlc Reporter 4, Forensxce 3, Annual Staff 4. lou liebell Band 1, A, 3, 45 nebgg. 4 orever quiet, bolster Basketball 3, 41 Annual 4' Scouts 1, Valley Ball 4, Home Ie. Club 2, German Club 2, Table Tennis 2, 35 Club 4, , DUI IIIVBI' choful 1, dj 3, 4 YT--L-,,..m.g..1 UYIDERCIHSSKVYEH 1171102 138 President Verland Lakosky WC' gxhvx F4-Am Roger Steiner Vice President Sec Treas Joyce Trindal Marliss Berg, Yvonne Christensen, Iarv Jane Theisen, Jewell Miller, Verland Lakoskv, Roger Stelner, Jovce Trlndal, Fern Horn, Violet Nvsted, Janice Trindal Front Row Center Row Alvera Voigt, Helen Murray, Maxine Rice, Lorraine West, Bernelda Reineking, Virginia Mengel, Bernadine Sturtz, Beatrice Taggart, Bernice Chekitis, Allce Fisher, Alvira Stayton, Viola Anderegg, Dorothy Bredlau, Virginia Bertz, Phyllis Bevreis, Kathleen Goehring, Donald Weyhmiller Betty Neuman, Janet Sterr, Oliver Henninger Leland Raab, Laverne Hammerstrom, Eldon Fisher, Wilbur Lindner, Halbert Vogel, Delmer Capelle, Arthur Olsen,Randall Miller Francis Schefchik,Walter Hinkelmann,Francis Elsinger, Glenn Cole, Eugene Lvon Back Row THEY'RE ON THE AIR Flash' Flash' This is the Junior News Reporter now the air' I am retracing the highlights of the enjoyable activities, which Juniors have so earnestly endeavored to make successful September 4 Juniors assemble to elect class officers Verland Lakosky is elected president by a margin of one vote, Roger Steiner, vice president, and Joyce Trindal, secretary and treasuren2Marliss Berg, Yvonne Christensen Leland Raab, and Roger Steiner are elected to represent the Student Council Fortunately we obtained Mr Berry for our adviser Flash! October 27 Another junior class meeting to elect a candidate for Carnival Queen Kathleen Goehring is chosen Flash November 24 Right this way folks, the Carnival is on Stop and see the pantomime, 'The Lights Went Out', given by the Junior class Only a nickel Flash'!!' May 10 The final feat of the year, Junior Prom Fine music, fine decorations and so ends the Junior Broadcast of the year That's all ! fl o I o an , O . l if , - . . ,K . vQ fqLi'fif5',fl,'2 . 14 V' ' 'fwwmf , 'f?Qpa, , , N 3:5 , . on 0 O ..-..- . . . O O I .. ........ I I l . . . . ....... O Q' Q C I O I O O l ..... . ' ' 111 . . First Row Shirley Vogel Lorea Gardner, Alice Ampe, Nancy Thurber, Percy Voight, Charles Essel man, Sidney Picus, Norma Young, Margaret Gravitter, Wilma Guetschow Patsy Beaver, Nina Oestreich, Margaret Horner, Irene Brown, Ruth Haslow, Altha Morse,Ruth Marquardt,Patricia Haas, Beverly Boe, Shirley Miller Second Row Third Row Robert Prior, Arleigh Henninger, Esther Hammer, Donald Strege, Franklin Zhmnerman, Ila Schmidt, Ethel Clouse, John Gerdes, Robert Brown, Helen Brown, Russell Schmitz Joseph Beaver, Glen Bloom,Anthony Schlagen haft, James Brusky Clark Catlin, Albert Degenhardt, Donald Smith, Ambrose Murphy Fourth Row Mr Lawrenz, Advisor SOPHOMORE HIGH LIGHTS OF THE YEAR Our first big event of the year was the School Carni val Each class was to sponsor some sort of a side show and after much deliberation we Sophomores chose a barn dance We had impersonations of some of the radio celeb rites such as Lulu Belle, Scotty, and Uncle Ezra B with some old fashioned square dances, entertaining approximately 220 people throughout the evening Patsy Beaver was the Sophomore class representative for Carni val Queen and Clarke Catlin Carnival King With the as istance of the Student Council, we put on a very successful school party It was there that the folk dances were introduced and the student body made an attempt at square dancing Ach Yah S Soon after school started, we were grieved by the death of our fellow classmate, Leland Rennak Tfiii ', isy.: ' g ' A 'gg fM32 4 ,wi , f f-'L' 5 Q I 23 , 5' fi, , fi 4. .X j 1 . .av - Q5 . ,, ' E x . President Nancy Thurber Vice President Percy Voight Secretary Charles Esselman Treasurer Sidney Picus 3 , I ' 1 ' ' ffgt - 6- W if ff sides the impersonations, we had a rollicking good time ' 1 T55 r - F iz? ,'4.. , 1 f . n Qs J President Francis Langholz of' 1 ,iz fdriaa ' ,ba G :vi w 1 ao, .nuff r 5 io is Vice President Clareen Hammerstrom Secretary Mildred Oestriech f 'X . -as z Zhewf Treasurer Mary Ann Esselman G A' 00 First Row: A. Haas, A. Voigt, J. Yilek, D. Young, H. Kuester, A. Christensen, C. Stayton, E. Bertz. Second Row: F. Langholz, C. Hammerstrom, M. Oestreich, M. Lsselman, S. Brussow, H. Fink, B. Luedtke, N. Herdrich, B. Tucker, D. Cowles Third Row: B. Theisen, G. Gloudeman, M. Peterson, M. Otto, E. White, A. Pachal, A. Millard, V. Wantland, L. Dietsche, E. Hamann, P. Ampe, G. Morse, V. Severson,S. Beyreis, M. Vick, D. Rossow, F. Schecklman. Fourth Row: D. Stilwell, R. Beaver, V. Stevens, G Brusky, L. Fulwiler, E. Hamann, M English, J. Firnstahl, R. Young, D Rowley, D. Cole, R. Scheel, S. Mack, J Vogel, G. Owens, E. Luchterhand. s 0 0 o Fifth Row: M. Stayton, D. Helm, D. Kronberger, A Degenhardt, A. Hinkleman, N. Raeck, E Gebauer, D. Walter, V. Plaman, G. Ehlert, L. Englebretson. SQUINTS AT THOSE FRESHMEN Their first big task was enrollment and after that came the association of names and faces. Nlt seemed to us as if there were thousands of students herein says a prominent freshman girl.4confidentially the upperclass- men had the same trouble with the 70 freshman namesl. Since then they have found themselves short of books in every class--but Mariean Vick uses Eula White's English book while Adolph Voigt uses Dale Young's citizenship book. By and large, they have shown unusual ability, and Confucius says 'Will be molded into outstanding class before they leave in '45......H Clareen Hammerstrom, the freshman candidate, was crowned queen at the carnival.....the rest of the class imported art for their exhibit in a side show -..- -well, td did i t ' ney mpor a weiner from the butcher shop, d1dn't they? The final achievement was their transition to the sophomore class. Miss Stettler, their class adviser, heaves a sigh, smiles, and wishes them well. ff 55? WNW TCR, X ACTIVITIES Cbxv ,jk OWU? Adviser Arnold D. Wicklund ' 'Q' ' . 3 1 an .A 'uf 4 J , .J X 1 5 flJf!f'l LA ., President Vice President Secretary Verlon Drake Percy Voight Brigetta Fleischmann Inside Row: Brigetta Fleischmann, Percy Voight, Verlon Drake Outside Row: Marliss Berg, Yvonne Christenson, Leland Raab, Roger Steiner Donald Rowley, Lawrence Fulwiler, James Brusky, Patricia Haas Shirley Miller, Mildred Jensen, Ada Capella, Beverly Tucker Francis Langholz, LaVern West, Raphael Roth, Mr. Wicklund 1 Stand1ng Harrlet Neyhmlller, Jane Davel, John Gerdes, Mary Theisen, Ada Capella, Brigetta Flelschmann, MISS Bennin Seated Verland Thums, Verlon Drake TUXUXEL T EL N I Q Y' I 1 gf , X J Z mx a Brass Front Ro! V NJeted,D Wefhwiller, V Thums, C Esselman, D Co11ee, F ox, Colb , M Esselman, Kaur man Back R04 Voight, B Tucker, Has1ow,H Weyhmlll r, Drale, A Cacelle, Prior, F Rous Woodwinds Front Row B Boe, C Hammerstrom, R Ste1ner, E Brown, D Kauffman, M Berg, B Theisen, S Brussow, Back Row E Bertz, S Miller, Haas, M elsen, Tr1nda1 L Raab Lakosk E Drake Percussion. B. Fleischmann I. Schmidt, N. Thurber, L. Smith, Miss Scribner, Director. I -f, I c E. y . D. P. . . R. . 'c. 9 J. Sterr, F. Langholz, V. ,C . , M. . . I I Po . Th ' J. . 5 0 9 Vo y, I l Front Row: Second Row: Miss Rembold, Director, Allen Haas, Donald Stilwell, Conrad Goehring, LaVerne West. Wilbur Linder,Halbert Vogel, Roger Steiner Eugene Colby, Arden Hinkleman. Hark! whence comes this sweet music, that falls so gently upon thine ear? Ah! ----- those deep mellow tones flowing from above ------------ Hark! Do I hear canarias? So beautifully sweet are their notes! This exquisite harmony has grown to a magnificent height under the able direction of Miss Rembold. Of their productions, we are all very proud. Front Row: Second Row: Miss Rembold, Director, Virginia Bertz, Bernice Chekitis, Gladys Chapman, Muriel Prior, Mary Jane Theisen, Frances Langholz Shirley Miller, Beverly Boe, Clareen Hammerstrom, Irene Shefchik, Brigetta Fleischmann. Patricia Haas, Nancy Thurber, Janet Sterr, Mary Ann Esselman, Marliss Berg, Delores Cowles, Betty Neuman, Bernelda Reineking, Mildred Jensen, Betty Theisen. fqsvfs Glas Club 'X f'N 1. .if- L CMS horns Flrst Row Jerry Brusky, James Brusky Second Row Bertz, C Zals, J Hallo well, E Brown, F Shefchlk, A Bugar Thlld Row lr Berry, Coach, V Drake, E FlSh8r, F Elslnge Gerdes, I Hoesly, A Henn lnger Softball v and Mr Lawrenz organized a softball team with wh1ch to play a few games At a tournament held in Loyal, the team was victorious in its two games to win the championship t1t1e After thls, in two games with Granton, the boys weren't so fortunate One of the most beautiful basketball teams in the state, and they were given a couple of opportun1ties to d1splay their beauty and talent Their games dis played some of the greatest sportsmanship seen at any B S T bamlgame, and the crowd had plenty of fun watching them F1PSt Row B Relneking, J Trlndal, M The1sen, I1SS Nelson Second Row F Langholz, I Berg, D Cowles, S Iiller,J Davel H murray, B Neuman Thlrd Row B Theisen, P Haas, Janet Sterr, H Weyhmlller, S Brussow, Y Christensen, C Hammerstrom, B B e, B Sturtz W. . ' . - ., -g 7 if un' . . I . . r, Jo ' - ar . . J' 1 oy At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Berry t o 'ikj ' A . O I n X- Front Row Leland Raab, Verland Tnums, John Adams, Halbert Vogel, Verland Lakosky Back Row Lr Berry, Coach, James Brusky, Donald Kauffman, Verlon Drake, Clark Catlin, Mr Lawrenz, ASS1St8Ht Coach SEASON'S RECORD Abbotsford Auburndale Abbotsford Granton Unity Spencer Colby Greenwood Granton Unity Auburndale Spencer Colby Greenwood They PLAYLR Drake Lakosky Brusky Kauffman Catlln Gerdes Vogel Raab Adams Totals ll TOURNAMENT RECORD Loyal Granton Loyal Auburndale Loyal 20 Spencer Consolatlon Greenwood Distrlct 10 3 G lg I 1 I' ' J 9 We ...... 21 8 ... .. 10 21 7 FG FT ... .. 17 12 .... .. lO 16 .... .. 29 35 ..... .. 19 31 .... .. 33 26 ... .. 21 16 .... .. 21 15 ..... .. 2h 19 . ... .. 15 19 A1um11i....... .. 16 ll 'I'hums..... .. lO 8 .... .. 13 2L ' .... . 6 L .... .. 18 2L .... . 1 O ........ .. 20 LO ... . O O ... .. 12 18 .... . O O .... .. 18 28 ...... . O O ...... .. 32 15 .. 25 37 5 7 26 ....... 28 .... 15 .... 13 .... ....... 18 FTOHD Row R Schmitz, A Bugar, C Zais F Sherchik, G Brusky A Henninger Back Row C Stayton, D Weyhmiller, Cole, E Brown, 0 Henninger, I Hoesly, D Cole Mr Lawrenz FFA Coach -3 Gun JFTITU67 ,Z3 FSKETBHLL SEASON'S RECORD Abbotsford Auburndale Abbotsford Granton Unity Spencer Colby Greenwood Granton Unity Auburndale Spencer Colby Greenwood Front Row J Vogel, D Weyhmiller, Back Row: s. mack, A D. Stilwell Coach. They Sommers, G Bruaky Degenhardt, Mr. Berry, In R FN pg fN Y rw '1 . 13 bv' :auf W' Bugar, D Caoelle O h8HHlHg8F, C Zals, Qchefchlk, D Larson ' Second Row Y1lek,D Young, J Flrnstahl, D Rowley, presldent Esselman, A Hlnkelmann, R Young, Alvln Bugar Llndner, F Zlmmerman, J Bertz, Hlnxelmann, G Cole, F LlS1Hg6T, D Cole Thlrd Row H Kuesten A Haas, D Smlth, R Beaver, Q B loom, J Brusky, G Owens, R Schultz, A Hennlnger, J Brusky, D Weyhmlller, Stayton, E Luchterhand V109 Presldent Delrer Capelle 56- AMA. Reporter Treasurer secretary ITVID Hoesly Ollver HSHHlHgST edward Brown ,vfe Qi.f A f .ffl '3 . ' i li fi ,J fx ., , 5' ' 33 0:5 - ' -I .f:FN W 4 f . ' , 7 J ,x ' 4 'jf' Y 1 1 1 L V - K K V I First Row: J. Adams,J. Hallowell, I. iioesly, Brown, xx-Q x . Fo F . R o , o ' X At : J. ' . . ' . ' C. . ' . W. A ' ' . ' Y. W. ' . . . . A ' c. Q K an 'J J z 1, 1,9 Q'- E .l 1 . Y X ,Q of 2 3 F J I ' if I ,Q r X ff fra- 'X fi Ponsorgd by Ubvnyy 1 f N 155 f 'ns' ,f'- ,,f -xxx ,f-A :JR- Seated Standing 3255. gf! Janice Trlndal, Beverly Boe, Marliss Berg, Clareen Hammerstrom, Bernelda Relneking Miss Scribner3Adviser, Nancy Thurber Mary Esselman, Yvonne Chrlstensen, Patricia Haas, Mary Theisen, Violet Nysted, Linda Vincenn Mildred Jensen Brigetta F1e1schmann,Dorothy Bredlau Francis Langholz, Phyliss Beyrels ff ,xx MEMBERS EL an U s X 5 yum X5 1 ,,f Laverne Hammerstrom Lloyd Wantland ,,f' Robert Prior Mr. Walsh, Adviser 'xx Morley English X Z 3 K 14 First Row: S. Miller, P. Haas, S. Schmitz, S. Brussow, A. Capelle, B. Fleiscnmann, M. Theisen, J. Trindal. Second Row: A. Beaver, V. Kleinschmidt, V. Thums, D. Sommers, W. Bertz, D. Larson, E. Brown, R. Steiner, E. Colby, L. Wantland, Mr. Walsh. Third Row: A. Murphy, M. Miller, V. Wantland, Albert Degenhardt,D. Weyhmiller, L. Raab, V. Drake, C. Esselman, S. Picus, B. Sturtz, R. Beaver N. Thurber. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club is the newest, yet the host active club in the school: The meetings held each week consist of accumulated business and reports by club members on some subject or technique of interest to the nenbers. Early in the year, the club was organized with a minimum of equipment and a very small dark room. Ada Capella was elected president, Verland Thums, vice president, and Roger Steiner, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Jalsh has been the enthusiastic adviser. As the year progressed the club grew larger and more room was needed. after the basketball season, the girls shower room was converted into a spacious dark room, and new equipment was purchased. The club is partially self-supporting. It has purchased a great deal of the equipment with the profits from the candy sales at basketball games, and the monthly dues which taxes no one too heavily. T O U R N A M E N T D E B A T E S LOYAL TEAM OPPONENT DECISION Negative Colby Won Negative Wittenburg Won Negative Marshfield Lost Affirmative Wittenburg Won Affirmative Scandinavia Won Af.grmative Wausau Lost For most people the word 'debate' creates a rather belligerent meaning. However, when the word is actually defined, it becomes important in both our vocabulary and in our every day life. When a student is standing before his audience, he must have the ability to 'put across' his argument in a tactful and skillful manner in order to baffle his public. Included with tactfulness and skillfulness is the ability to think fast. Every debater must be able to analyze the oppo- nent's plan and his own with sound judgment and reasoning. If one can accomplish these things, he is considered and excellent conversationalist as well as a good debater. This will enable him, in the future, to meet any situation or person- ality without a good deal of embarrassment which, I'm sure, all of us have encountered at one time or another. This year we undertook to debate the Proposition Resolved: That the Federal government own and operate the railroads. Because of the vast amount of material and the brief period in which it could be argued, the question was a difficult one. However, six ambitious people were willing to burn midnight oil to settle the question. Harriet Weyhmiller and Mary Jane Theisen debated the affirmative, and Janet Starr and Roger Steiner debated the negative side. The first debate was held at the Neillsville High School, January 20, where the affirmative and nega- tive teams from Greenwood, Granton, Colby, Neillsville, and Loyal met for their first practice tournament. After that, the teams met one another at various schools where they built up and tore down each other's argument . This proved to be good practice for when the 'decision tournament' was held at the School at Stevens Point, February 2, twenty-four schools, including sented a splendid group of debaters. Loyal's six troupers returned flying colors. Out of the six debates that our teams challenged, the won two and the negative won two. Jacobs High ours,repre- home with affirmative Seated: Mary Jane Theisen, Janet Starr, and Roger Steiner. Standing: Miss Bennin, Coach, Harriet Weyhmiller, Mr. Walsh, Coach. Ccffuxcs . 9' V f .' Mgr OW! Afawl 80 8 W nsparun 'Deux ou., flv-ass fable' L TULll0I.A.S z kara Oh- 738-ra-idea YW . QI. Si c Lf m fy , 5 I W 4. 3 , f - Akrzk ' ' H Z is :sw -.fi n y 5 ' 4' Ev 1, . T- Z- 4 , ' V . pt. . .. .1 .er A ' .? ' 'X ff No ! V u W qu Y ' . 1 ' xl 1 T1 ff- - i nn . 'wg gt-Q .I ' it . , . fl' Nga Hitlgry Hom 6c.,s.:4'ruL Homeward. 6 R,,L LAST WILL AND TESTANENT .m 4 of the Village of in the County of in the State offZ2:Z44HZHh4641a do declare this our Last Will and Testament FIRST John Adams finds it hard to part w'tb his peaceful, secluded marner since he must, he wants NMiken Veyhmiller to make good u e of it Helen has no use for Chevrolets thinks the Ampe Fords should be willed to lr Wie Arthur Beaver be tows his competenc upon Ethel Clouse William Bertz that someday, Shirlev killer will obtain Irish blue eves, 1ust like his Bugar also has a Bord, and he bestows it upon Wilbur Linder Gwendolyn C becueaths here 'Happy gc luckyn disoo ition upon Altha horse laybelle C will have to part with her excellent typing ability It goes to Oliver Henn who will certa1nly appreciate it Jane Davel wills her great love for athl upon Shirley Vogel Brigetta Fleischmann has expressed ber desire that Bern Sturtz fall heir to her cute little laugh Lucille Fohrman wants Violet I an evening 1 surpassed on to him of winking to have her deep voice Margaret Gem eke wills her desire for moonlight to Bernelda Reineking Conrad Goehring has weed Nercurv himself Sidney Picus can use it, so it has been given Hallowell thinks Ila Schmidt is eligible to carry on his habit fourth Trindal Voight Nysted winning tournam '50 Che ing err to Yvo Linda V person freckle ies and ity wit to be p PRIVILE fifth, and sixth grades, when the regular teacher is ill to J onald Kauffman with special emphasis wills his height to A a Ereshy to be Marillyn killer reque ts that her ability to take p ent games to Virginia Bertz Paphael Roth won't have much use fo vrolet after graduation so he oze ents it to LaVern Hammerstrom for e Christensen Verland Thums bequeaths his athletic build to Fred incent wants to get rid of her freckles and has named Betty Neuman to get them, but Betty also gets a bonus Linda's red hair, to go wit s Lloyd Wantland wills his marvelous ability with cars, radios, ba electricity to Halbert Vogel Harriet Veyhmiller asks that her pop assed on to Shirley Brussow la tly, we leave to the Junior GE of becoming HONORABLE SENIORS We hereby nominate, constitute and appoint the secretary of the J Toyce Trindal, to be executrix of this our Last Will and Testament, a direct that she not be required to furnish bond for all these fai ances of her duties as such executrix, ln any jurisdiction SECCND class, hereby perform IN WITNE in the SS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 27th day of year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty In Presence Of .. lggsfffgggil 4 :- VY Virgil Kleinschmldt bequeaths his flirtation oualities to Ur pictures ke given to Charles Esselman William Price wills his lo ands Irene Sbefcbik wills her interesting telephone calls in the o h Freshman boys be given to Beverly Boe Lois Ziebell des res her sh but who klund hopes Alvin atlin lox e lnger etics adlne ysted n the ly by James anice dolf' ville rize ve of r his runn ffice Cox the h the tter ular yness s the unior nd we thful M8 I'Ch ul . vm. . . . . ' . . , . , . ' . g ss: a.' .A , 1' I S ...sooo , L. a , gy S v ....... . . v I Y , ...... I sf . 1 UIIIOO A 'I' .S nassaui TS A O ICU! M ..... 5 'sono ....... , s . ly 0 ' oceans , at people.........Mildred Jensen wills her remarkable, natural ability to teach the 9 . ' 1 .......D , .Q , V ' oeeneeaoso , A , 1 one S ' 5, . :soon I v -Q ' .- J D . .... . A . nn .... .. . , 4 une: v ' A Ol!! I - I Ili .L ............ s l I I I I ',P'- 11 CY 7 v ' , , v V . . v I .415 ,, , vw - A K A A 4 rv Y4 THAT FIRST DAY Q 459 And a CND f-me was HAD 4, ALLV' atb I FUN ' COMEDY' EXCITEMENTQ P229 HN F, Q? he Navy Claris las MU eacbteef 'MN fri-'rw Thy QS!! -is cfs 5 .2 Ja Late QCSSIQUI MJT! SLETLLBLR Seen, the f1TSt slgns of study! 'Tis the f1TSt day of schoo1 V8CClH8ti0DS are gettlng under our skin Everyone who went to the basnetball game at Auburndale w111 remember our loss The bus felt depressed, too, and we spent many hours in a arshfield garage The score was 21 10 SLNIORS LIT TAI' TT THL F T Q OC1 PARTY Peanuts, lemonade, blngo, c acler Jack, Eerrl wheel, merry go round, popcorn by the sack Pot dogs, acrobats, penny tos 1ng, hambur ers Band a playing School is out It's Loyal Days without a doubt! NOVEMBLR 4 The flrst victory for the Loyal qulntet Abbotsford was the loser to the tune of 21 Students and teachers are WOIk1Hg hard for the carnival Loyal agaln challenged Abbotsford Abby st111 the lo er Score 17 12 nR1ght tnls way folks, the Loyal High School carnlval lS on the way See a S106 snow or two, take 1n the maln shows and carry home a pr1ze Hurrah, Hurrah it's c rnlval tlme tonlghtln Granton comes here for a basketball game They beat u 16 10 Loyal lo t at Unlty 51 19 We beat Spencer here 21 lb Loyal won at Colby, 24 10 Shepherds and angels, music and costumes, all make up a Christmas pageant A gala Christnfs party and the beginning of Chr1stmas vacatlon S NMerry Christma W JAJUARY Christmas vacation is over and everyone has returned wlth plenty of wim, wlgger, and witality for those as lLHmSHtb Greenwood came here and beat us 16 24 Those awful exam ' S Ach' as a headache p111, needed after the exams, Loya1's basketball team went to Granton for a good nlght of f1ghting The score was 18 24 in tnelr favor so the headache got worse Loyal defeated by Un1ty 20 40 Auburnaale played Loyal and won 12 18 FLBRLnRY 2 9 The debate squad entered the tournament t Stevens Point today A hard, excltlng, and most unusual game to nite at Spencer he were beaten, 18 28 Colby plays at Loyal and were beaten, 32 15 Q 1 qfofi f ' 1- xl 5 . . 0 . COO... 0-1 11 ' ' T . 17 ' D ' 20 H- . fl LH ' 1.'1 ' ILS OCS ' . 21 0 ' 1: Q -'f -- 1 0 s 0 IA -5 -- 0 1 8- ar W 21 1 ' if x K6 22 0 'A ' . ' . n ev l I w-0 ha 7. . S w . . A . , .. I X B X . . - - . , .AJ 7 X29 E . . .1 ' , . , as f . r V DLCHIBER , an 4 1 pf 43 y S f s ' ' - . 113' JH ' 15 ' - '. . 0 0 l 19 - -. d . 0 .2 1: 6 22 ' ' 4 X ,a 5 ' S 23 .L ' ', 4: d ' ' ' . Po ---- s ll i- I, ,XI 8 l 9 7 is ' ---T U A fl . FOR .two Lasers lg , I .S'! -' g gg? 20 .'. . t '.- r- t 4-'a' so ' t : - . 'S ' V 8 - 26 i a . . 2 2 , .. ' FEBRUARY 12 ll. MARCH APRIL General assembly in the gym for a Lincoln birthday program. Valentines Day...hearts and candy for those we love! Band concert this evening and a most successful one too Loyal went to Greenwood for their first defeat in the new gym 125 371 Washlngton blrthday program in the assembly Four days of the basketball tournament at Greenwood The crowd put up a good yell,and the boys put up a good flght As a result we came home with consolation prize Food in the form of a banquet in honor of the basketball players and their parents The books aga1n get slammed shut for Easter vacation Students return with Easter eggitis General assembly in the gym for two very good movies Senior class play try outs A father and son banquet was staged Miss Tedlund eloped CApr1l Fool Students are in every corner of the bu1ld- ing routing off declamations, orations, and solos The Forensic League Contest Proof that we people in Loyal can gab fast The music festival here Muslc' Bands' Color' Excltement' Fun The Senior Class Play, NSpring Fevern Jacky does the inventlng and Aunt Eulalie gets 1D the way of Mr Knight Oh, Peggyoh! Ray doesn't fall 1D love not much' Anyway, it was great, wasn't lt Ray? Confucius say A Little Street In Slngapore' Those Chinese Songs created a more fascinating mood for the participants of the Junior Prom held to nlght I s distinctly an 'Oriental Scene ' The huge temple in the center of the room, with the small imitations of lt 1n every cornennmkes one feel as 1f he were actually in Chlna Soon one discovers the old gray stone wall which encircles the entire floor Those pretty green wisterla vlnes hanging from above with their fragrant smelling flowers attract the attention of many a dreamy eyed couple It lS really a grand and beaut1ful prom Commencement exerclses and so the seniors depart with heavy hearts and dewy eyes, thinklng of the pals they leave behind No , Et. ,Z '01, Uiftfl ovt Its leap yedr' And Vdleuffnes 017 QU .1 43'-A MM GP GP R... Q Qiwlllllmw fs 'F1 'fV11 Aim EQ ITTLI SINGAPORE .4Q35s547n: n . QQ 16 - . 6 ,, 22 ' ' . 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BL- I Qin, .nw l z ' -Q C0 m Ihwnfs CsmVL1MENTs COMPL1 M E ,415 + a,,,J1g,,L M csfsrm SERUICE sfnncm ij M QH1 LVGH1- 98668 W: Lrs fvgcfz Y Com wxa, If C 'r1'fQ.h5 Sfafe Bank me M SC H1 s ff G-ran? n OLCYXIN 'YYUZL CMQmbar 5 -Hu, F010 al sl! fmlnfznwn W VP S La ma QQMDLIMENTS nic ina, K D H 5 wig Gm Z5 f ' L JM E ao SLQMJQ rw 9 'wo' 'F 9 PPWS Umm Y K COMPUWENT5 cmsvxmiwxeriws 0 px -mem, SHNUFW NW Mf f'fFf groan QHEWQLET Co 6 xo Q Inq A O L UOIL'-riff HER? JONES COMPHNR mu I-nf? LN 'fn C 9+ I Huenm I A nap Ns xml ana. D ncxs and CMo.nuLfo.c.Y rzsof U S Rugs inns 1nu'1YT he CMM' Ks A r YN-nes JVM: 5 KMA XQQYQ, xumxw n HQ.aYm C mplsmenY5 Dv G H5 Nelson Denfw-1' OwTRuNDHL THE Com mu.mt3.JvlHRKET Cc M Pu M E NTS BRE UN HHTO CO CONXPLIMENT5 nr Q J Rgam C vnpl enfs L1a.lHud'LUre kn C ytlhll SQ YI CNA C mprlnq LJ H CJ da X3 be u LQ Com pl me Ts cnch DUN 02+ R L be F S e ff f Q 3000 sf esf C asf VC T' f 076 QF Og Hlbw D 0 F Y , I 7 I L Y YI: n. 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PL no 16 comPL1MENf5 W-J E NILHOLS HIZEAFJS Capsqf Giwn C l H-shi nf! we 5 JBSTEN mama Rings .gtvffxffon S ComPL17fnEn-fs O D HUTLHINS Cow? lwmnk amlasc, R Jo S Lanffm KCI? comPL:EmEn1s CRKLJ QEKUES LUFXLLSHU BUSINESS INSTITUTE UJHILSHU WISCONSIN com PLfmENf'5 HOTEL .TOHNSTON T en ENVT ka. nommmeurs oF H Fmrmo So sans S vcQ51'a1' A s Rc vs ive. 3 :M KE ad Hg 4' Sf SJ S I WI D94 St-:JDK 1 OF' I Y ' dr Soft o ,I , ' . ' I 2 I 1 . of OF Cir A 2. 5' LYUIQO1 OF 9 n 3 1 . T I 7 or W gem +4 ' of . . ylnl 1 , T ' 'E v' ev i xo Gamme S 0 Comfgfmcn S 11 ' I Beaver and Rellls C119 0 fdf JK L- Schwanies, 'Prof Gun 2 nc MMJM . . C fy. We 1' 4 fa mhd Gus Ganga Laci' Sflhlmvl Oil Scrvfcc flvwovfl e o em james C. lvK, prof. C 3 gr J mf X THE END
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