North Freedom High School - Torch Yearbook (North Freedom, WI)

Page 31 text:

Teachers, Third and Fourth. Miss Smith: First and Second, Miss Lawrenz Top Row-Rist. Cohen. Schenkat, Schenkat, Pawlisch, Warne, Hackett, Hayes Caboveb, Seils, Schmidt. Borne. Miller. Kapelka Top Row CSI-Ill-Ufll-TI8lO8f. Seils, Fullmer. Schara, Helpap. Kapelka, Warne, Johnson, Knapp, Helpap, Schara. Wilzewski, Wyman, DeLyle Middle Row-Xvynian. Treloar, Nebuhr. Nebuhr, Hirsch, Schwartz, Wagner. Gunnison. Ristau, Grosinske Botlom Row-Kawalkc. Grosinske, Trcloar, Liece. Niebuhr, Hackett, Helpap. Cowing, Paige. Paige. Hitchcock, Pagel First, Second, Third and Fourth HE work in the smaller grades has been particularly interesting this year. Proficiency in reading and reporting of books have been emphasized. Many novel ideas were used in getting the attention of the children. Indian villages, miniature forests, lakes, pictures and poems make a visit to either of the rooms very interesting to anyone. The First and Second grade, with the Third and the Fourth, took part in every all-school program. Combined with the two upper rooms the grades put on a very pleasing operetta. The grades have showed a lot of initiative and spirit in doing all things assigned to them. Some very excellent readers were developed in the lower grades. Page Twenty-seven

Page 30 text:

Teacher, Miss Quam 'lop Row--Myer. Peters, Kapelka, Hirsch, Chute. Bonnell. Buxton. Wilzewski. Getzkc. Gaul Middle Row---Johnson, Cowing, Hayes, Hackett, Ulrich. Chute. Gurgel, Getzke. liullmcr Bollom Row--V-Hintz, Borth, Schorer. Pagel. Hackett, Myer, Pawlisch. Schmidt Fifth and Sixth ISS Quam's has been one of the most industrious rooms in the school. The thrill of coming upstairs inspires the best of conduct and the Fifth and Sixth lived up to the highest expectations in every detail. This room was always among the leaders in attendance. This room has combined with Miss Caflisch's room in the forming of a junior citizenship club. The members of the room were in the operetta and in the programs given. The boys of the room were interested in athletics and were required to make a certain grade in scholarship before they were allowed to compete in sports. There was an intense rivalry between the groups in spelling and reading circle work. Miss Quam characterizes them as a very industrious group, Hlled with an amount of work, an amount of play, with the total effect a very high grade group. Page Twenty-six

Page 32 text:

ffvmviigf-'gy . 1 I 1 3 B r . ' Xnrawav Lara gms . 1 'I . BL li' 9 O0 C 9 . :ooo 9 anno A c x . X x C K ia ri in HUMOR ,p 5.4 Evifgfsafa swam' Don't step on that worm. lt might be Lon Chaney. A'There is a better possibility that it might be my husband. Pk bk Sk Pk Pk SOUNDS SCOTCH For two cents I'd throw this penny away. Dk PK PF IIC Pk A faddist was explaining to a large crowd the value of dieting and fasting. What, he cried, swelling out his chest, do you think built me up from the walking skeleton l was to the man I am, that changed me from the miserable wreck: what do you think made the change? He paused and looked about as if for approval. A small voice from the edge of the crowd asked. Wot change. sir? Pk Dk Pk Dk 'lf A millionaire once owned this necklace. Who was he? Mr, Woolworthf' ek Pk Dk Pls Pk Never despair. Somewhere above the clouds the sun is shining. Yes, and somewhere below the sea there is hard bottom. but that doesn't help a person that falls overboard. as wk :sf wk wk Miss Doering: Where do fleas go in winter? Wilbur S.: Search me. Sk Pk Bk bk Bk Erwin S.: l've got a cold in my head. Mr. Schumann: Well, that's something. lk Bk X lk ik Mr. Sather: This short story needs a detective in it to make it a success. English Pupil: Why? Mr. Sather: To ind the plot. Page Twenty-eight -f