West High School - West Hi Way Yearbook (Green Bay, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1930 volume:

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O the pioneer graduating classes of West Hi gh, Whose members have given us our many cherished traditions, who have played such an important part in the development of our school, and Whose individual lives have been a source of in- spiration to those who have passed along the same route, we, the class of 1930, dedicate this fourteenth edition of our year book. GENEVIEVE CAYER, Editor juni? WX '-JLW ' ' QW ,,,.,z,LrW-Lg,J, ,wjfffjw W MMQxfWww+J,,J ,Ji'f'WUa-if mwip V W, ' -5 CLASS OF 1878 West High's Pioneer Graduating Cla And First High School f,,,,JW,, , Wi!fiNL Pgli Contents Introductory Trail-blazers Gold! Gold! Proving Up ...,r,... Staking the Claim The Start ,.... ,. , ...,i....Facz1lty ..,.,..SC'lIi0l'S ..n,..iIu11iors Sopbonzores junior High Pioneer Prowess ,....., ,..,,., A flolefics Scouting ..... .r.r , Activities pp . - f at ' 'f'lY'f,a??f13llF',4d,f ' ' ,-fpsfs.-cf. My 7 X . Q ,ef Al f2m: fJi,a5f5gAf gfvulx Q od- 7 . 1 pax ,411-,L 2 - ga W ' f'rH..g,. 6 r ' 0 O Q ' Oi i L M 0--'r-- . AXVM7 pioneers were brave, fearless I l MM A' e 1nd1v1duals, continually endeav- Z . - i' ew .. A ,Md 49-fb WML ,Q 'oring to conquer new realms. Like those historical embodiments of sac- rifice who have attained such heights, we who follow their trail hope also to rise to their degree of achievement. Our victories may have been few and our defeats nu- ! merous and bitter, but by lifting ourselves to service, we too may be- come worthy pioneers, leaving be- hind us a record which will be a source of inspiration to the followers of our Pioneer Trail. THE 'EDITOR ,L-26 f -fa,xYVl-f D Page Seven pioneers . By beaten roads the mainguard goes With banner and with bandg Yet we that dare, find everywhere New work that Hts our hand. We know not how the orders come But hark! the bugles blow! Across the plain day breaks again Pick up the packs, and go! 1, f ' - gf . Q, .. , , In ,-,hiv - , - Landing of Nicole! - 1634 Redlfanks - 193 0 can Nimlcf Monumcrnf at Rvdbanlz - 1909 Pugr- Nim' Pagf' Ten Tank Coflagf' - 1795 For! Howard - 1816 First H0.vAbifal - 1816 - 1 'I'-JW, .N gm Capiain C0ff0lI,X Holm'-1850 Home of Ibn' Los! Dauphin of Frum'r'- 1822 Page Elufm Page Twelve First Court House - 1812 Wasbirzgfon Sfreel - 1835 Q , .4a4f 5i.4-if' Aff? Ar ff No lc'az'z' fakc' I, for I will ride' as far as Iam! will Iv! mc, by your sich. FACULTY Sim-are Sibnsite Page F ou rl illrail ?l5Ia5er5 BARS Aco the Trail Blazers directed pioneers over new paths enabling these people to stake their claims. Although the days of the covered wagon are passed, life still presents many unchar- tered trails to compass. The students, as twentieth century pioneers, are eager to see new lands in science, art, human under- standing and such. In this, the Faculty are willing guides. Like the pathfinders of old, they ride as far as land will let them by the side of the students until their goal is in view. VIRGINIA THIELE. it s , Smaip Simms N ,Q If ' . ,. Q 1' PRINCIPAL C. F. COLE ,jx 'I Y N, . A N! ff- 722- - Pg Ffl K fp SMI Swim Mas. EMMA E. MALONE, Vice-Principal WILLIAM J. HARKER Girl's Counxvlor and Mathematics Plrysivx ALICE A. SPIIECHEIL JULIA A. WEGENER English Englixb EUNICE A, Rugppggl AMANDA H. SCHUETTE Maflgfmqfifg Commercial W. W. HIELIJ DOROTHY KRIPPNER Vovutional Dircclor Aff Q- -...I-A 122- I- Pagc Sixlrrn N E.. ! El S211-eaiiv Simms ELIZABLTH MULROONEY GLENN A, Evjug Sofia! Svienvu Biology, l jxassxn OLDENBURG H, MEL11-A HANISCH Laiin French JOHN C. Loos EDNA Somannnkc Cbrmislry uml Biology C2lUlIIt'ft'.l1l ALICE KELLY THY E. DAY Com mcrcial -Q nglisb Page Sc'w'ntren Sgwzw Simms I I-- JAY I. WILLIAMS OLIVE ANNE TEETERS M uxic English and Debale JESSIE SWAN B. Y. OLIVER Mathematics Axsixiant Music' FLORENCE A. HAX'ES GI,IjNN OLDENBURG English am! Ionrnalism Sgt-jul S1-impp Mus. EARL FISH JEAN HAX'ES C1-Inv English and Dramaficx Sorial Scimce f' - : '1. -sg is ' Page Eighleen Simi? wif! 5, PQ X 21 Sv Gif' I r 7? HII.DA M. Luv WALTER H. GERDES Commercial Manual Training MARILYN C. HUTH MARION MEYEF-5 Commervial Home Economics I.. E. STACKER LEONARD PETERSON Manual Training Pfinfing IvR BARAGER MRs. G. VIOLA McCoMBs Home Economirx I-ibflfifm Q'-.1 N -1- A.. - Pagt Nineteen Siiil-QIE3 Sibncam H. M. WHITE E. F. WATEusTlu312'r Pllyxiral Eilliruliolz und Afblcfifs Manual Training M11.mxED JORGENSON Clerk Evn1.YN B. SMNDLIZR MOLLIE PAULSON I'lJysiral Eiluraiion Booklzcrlrcr JEAN DYKESTERHOUSE Asxislunl Librarian 4 i n Pagc Tuxcnl y Sfwzv Simms PRINCIPAL MARGARET C. MCMAHON if --- A ':zz. H-' Pugv Twruly-om Sims Simms , W j. ANNE SCHWEGER DOROTHY E. CRANE Sofial Scirrzrv Engliglg GRACE ANDREWS DOROTHY STANGEL E7lg1i5b Engfigh HELIVN M. CAIN Rosa SARAH EGDAHL Englixfs English W. E. JFRSEY HARRY RICHARDSON Manual Trrlifiiflg Grnrral Srienn' ' W Q- Y.-1 ii.. W1-4 YA Pugv T1L'FlIfJ'-fIl'0 Ii Swim Simms MABEL G. PLSTIEN MARGARET L. HILL English English VERNON H. KRIESER MILDRED R. CHARLES Physical Education Social Science EDNA M. CURRAN HELGA P. HALTUG Social Scif-rice Social Scicmv' AGNES MARY STENGER MARION E- MOORE Social Scicucc Social Science Pagc Twenty-fbrvc Swan Simms XVALTI R A. AUGUS'I'INl-' IR1aN1a K. SCANLAN Muunul Tmiuiug Mallwmafirs TlI.I.IIZ H. BUCKMAN IluzN1sj.joHNsoN Mu1lJvmaliz's Malbcumfivx Norm M. RYAN EMMELINIZ ANDRUsK13vlcz Mdflll'll1dfi4'J Mallwmulics ANNA M. HAUGH GLADYS L. DEWEY Malhcmatics Holm' Emnomirs l'u,q4' T11 ruly-four Swim Swim EDWARD BOGUSKI ANNE GUNTHER MHUWI Tfaillifkl' Pbysiral Education Rosu.LA LADD HENRY E. TEN Hmucm. Hmm' Erorlomirs Music E1.1.rN Cl,AlRli VAN Dun WALL DAISY H- DUNLAP Clf-rk Oprn-air LORAINE L. Dum' Art if' .L -ag, ... 'A Page Twrrxly-jf: 4 I-,Cr er , --.,,-gif.-M 'L -Fx, 'KJ - i'-' Ft? JB I U Too Crozcfdvd- I Wallf Mon' Elbow Roomf SENIORS SBU-SEE? Shots GUID! bulb! just as the 49'ers started out in search of gold, ever pushing back the old frontiers and going beyond into new and unexplored territory to Hnd that ever elusive pay dirt, so have we, the class of '30, taken to the trail in search of a more worthy gold. In our four years of prospecting we have pushed back our old frontiers of knowl- edge and opened up new fields of thought to develop. Finally after these years of careful panning we have sifted our knowledge-gold, and are ready to put it to the giant Smeltery of Life to prove its Worth. We now stand on the threshold of infinite fields of exploration, foreign to each of us. The poke which we have hoarded together, Well used, will lead us to heights undreamed. It is all that We can take wich us, yet like true prospectors, We have only the wish to be off and to find what lies for us beyond the bend in the trail. HAROLD DUCHATEAU -is ..- .T 11,7 I3 gl! Swap S is Vigilante , .., .,. ., M,,,..,...,.,..,,,,... f.f.f1-,.w.,..,.,,Y -Y A 1 X Y g,,, , . V Vice President, HARVEY LACHAPELLE President, ALICE I-IULBERT Sec'y.-Trcas., BEVERLY TAYLOR Sharpshooters LEONARD BUBOLZ VIOLA DEMMER ETHEL FINNEGAN AGNES HAYES RUTH PIUYBRECHT ALICE HULBERT RUTH HINTZ STANLEY IWASKIEWIECZ DOROTHY KARSTEN HARVEY LACHAPELLE ELEANOR LAUDER 9? MURIEL MANEVAL REYNOLD MCKEOWN MILDRED NEITZEL EUGENE NIEMI RUTH PRIMLEY BEVERLY TAYLOR BARBARA TELFER MYRON VANNES HELEN WEBER ARTHUR ZAPFE +.. 1.., Page Twenty-nine SME Swim I , L Vigilante . .. ., A A A,.f -- , . wxmw-.Q..'..,u-.-U-..w-h..v..w..-A--,.-F President, GENEVIEVE CAYER Vive Presidmi, JANE NELSON Sec'y.-Trcas., HELEN MOORE Sharpshooters MARX'IN BOPRAY HENRY BERG MARY BEAURON DONALD CAYER GENEVIEVE CAYER IRMA GRAF EVELYN HAWLEY LORAYNE HUYBRECHT MAR JORIE MCKONE MARIE PILZ BEATRICE ROE DORIS SCHAFER VIRGINIA THIELE 5 X 1 x Page' Tbiriy .-. ' ' 51:31.-fr' S811-QED Simms I-iAnoLD ARKENS ffArkL,y!! Track 3-43 Football 3g Letter Men's Club 3. Do ax I Jog I'm almost perfccff' Hfuuu' j. BRANGER Rough Cut Orchestrng French Club 2-3. Hdir'ln'mulflv Hurry In flu' rrsrur! LEONARD J. Bunotz Lindy Boys' Club 2-35 Stagelnnd 3-45 Sub-Staff 4. l'll nezrr grow up! jovcn L. BURDICK Kodak Club lg Girls' Glee Club 43 Commercial Club 25 Basketball Z-3g Cashier 25 Hiking Club 1. Finding ibe joy in life is ber chief concern. fv . ,, IRLNI1 CARTIER ffln Bring 1'll'I'1AlXfilIlQlj' UII fbi' job llvals vurryiug u mblvii fool for lurk. Lusrun COLSON NLM.. Cashier 55 A. A. I-25 Hiking Club 2: Out-of-tl1e- West 4. Hr' ugrvvx io ilixugrw. VioLA DEMMER MVP, A. A. l-23 Hiking Club 1-49 Kodak Club 2-Jg Girl Reserves 2-45 Scribblcrs 3: Hockey 4. ll ix in women as in mil wlrvre x0mvtilm's Ibvrc is a win of gold, wlxiirh Ibn uufmfr knows not of. Hormcr Dlclufx' Curley Letter Men's Club 35 Football l-2-3-4. SlJe'x gfllll' buf not furgqoiiwl. wg S . , fl C -cn.. H-H Page Tbiriy-one Sams Smeg H. Guunox DIMMITT Glll'l,iL'l' Track 3-43 Bnskcrball 33 Football J-45 Boys' Life Career Club 3: Mathematics Club 5: Stagelancl 43 l.ClICl'lI1Cll'S Club 3. W'r1rfc, xjmrlx, irml play lI1'l'k0lI him wluwrzl. lirmvi. CATHI klNli FINNIGAN Ilan Outdoor lg Hume Economics lg Cashier 2. Iallrglwillg ix fnwg .sn ufvy Di' slirlgy lrillv il. lii.iN Fi RN IAIANSEN Girls' Literary Club 2g Commercial Club 3g Girls' Club 4. Shu Itflll rrignx willrill lvrrsrlf is mari' lban qm'i'u. lVlARbUlRI'l'lE I..HANs11N Pf'.Q.QJ ' A. A. I-2: Prom Committee 35 Commercial Club 4: Girls Club 4. Ijfllz' Miss Mnjvl. 121 1 ANOR JOANNA GM-'1-Nu' lift- Cashier I-2-5-43 Girl Reserves 2-3-43 A. A. l-21 Girls' Athletics 45 Art Club l-2-33 Prom Com- mittee 3. I krrjl jmn' zrillr 11lmx11n'. RUTH ji AN l'IANRAlIAN Ruflwii ' Commercial Club I-2-39 A. A. lg Glee Club lg Girls' Baseball 2-53 Out-of-the-W'est 4. Quiz'f:.' Tell rm' .Wlllliqhillx funny or I'l1 laugh ul lmlflillgf' l RUTH H. Hiiieiaasox Ri-il Hiking Club 23 Girls' Literary 1: A. A. I. Tllfllfl' I0 Xml in flu' uw' xmull lmnrs of dawn. RUTr1IZ.H1N'rz Art Club l-2-3-49 Girls' Life Career 4: Glee Club 1. I :frank u ful? of kllUll'Il'Ilgl', lm! I'm rlill fl1ir.vly. its A-s. K i H144 W-- Pugz' Tlwirly-I u'0 SQEQLD Sibcsits il S l in 1 'ire ,.... l Y 'Z' ' 1 1 n l - .1 l Auui L. HUL13liR'T HAI!! Art Club 2-45 French Club 35 Sub-Staff 15 Girls' Life Career 3-45 Girls' Club 45 Cashier 1-2-3-45 Class Officer 45 A. A. 1-2. A lilcrulzla' luxxg rluzwr' aml ligbi-brurlnl. RUTH E. HUi'BRl-.LZHT UHV, Sub-staff l-45 Hiking Club 15 Purple Parrot Staff 3-45 Basketball 35 Girl Reserves 25 Girls' Life Career 3-45 Cashier 1-2-45 A. A. l-25 Scribblcrs 3. Arfirv, ambilimzs, uml full of full. 1J0NALDli.AlAHN Don Pep Club 25 Boys' Life Career 3-4. I xlaml really lu f1r'o1'v my slrrngfbf' AUIXRILY JOHNSON IulJnny Kodak Club 35 Girl Reserves 2-45 Hiking Club 15 Stageland I-25 Out-of-door 45 Scribblers 35 Life Career 35 Debate 35 A. A. 1. If is easy fu ln' gay if you luke life as il ronzrx. 1 ,,xf 4, l Dokohi Y KATHRY N KARSTEN Dal A. A. 15 Hiking Club 15 Latin Club 35 Out-of- the-West 4. My, but I like ml hair! HARX'liY j.LACHAP1fx.1,n Lark Physics Club 45 Stageland 2-3-45 A. A. I5 French Club 1. Tbux in u lwinkling, bi' wins your rvsprfi. ELEANOR E. LAUDIER Stageland l-2-3: Cashier 1-2-45 Girls' Life Career 3-45 A. A. 1-25 Main Staff 4. Lore, lin-, and laugh! SYDNEY LLYSIQ nsfllfkn Basketball 3-4. Prev lzmrlal I'n1 going. in '24 wats -' Page Thirty-ibn 1- Swim Sims-ee 'L HlzNRY LUNGM-LLOW Walls Band 45 Orchestra 45 Boys' Life Career 4. I u'runI4'r ally Illvty IIKIIIIUAI Ibm' port affrr mr. IPOUGLAS LUMAYIL Doug A. A. I-25 Cashier l, Wflm's ilu' xmurluxf guy lwrr, arm' Ill!-Y um I? MURIEL MANILVAL Min Speech Arts 1-2-35 Stagcland I-2-3-45 A. A. 1. Slrr' rankx zvilb llre Ilvxl. REYNOLD D. MCKEOWN Prvl:z'Is Class Olicer 25 Main Staff l-35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Honorary Editor 45 Purple Parrot 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Boys' Club 25 Stageland 3-45 Student Council 45 Physics Club 4. I u'0uIaI I wrrr Nalmlvon, zrlvoxv frourr' far sur- jvuxml bis size. Mn,mu.u AN N N1-l'I'l11I, Mile Hiking I5 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Out-of-Door 45 Baseball 35 Girls' Life Career 35 A. A. 1-2. Tln' girl will: flu' xmilz' is run' of s114'z'1's.r. L1.l:w11l.l.vN Nl-.I.SKJN Leu Hr ix zvilliug fu oblige. Euan-1Nu NIl'MI Gvm ' Boys' Club 1-2-35 Boys' Life Career 3-45 Pep Club 45 Track 35 Cross-Country 45 Debate 45 Band 3-4. Hv's flu' mr! of man who .vfwaks for binlxvlf. MARGMKET Pl-QTERMAN Oli, llml llwxv Iipx bull IdlIglIdgl'Iu i .. - lhrgv 71lIII'f.Y-fllllf Qunrtette 43 Glee Club 43 Out-of-tlxe-West 4 San-Q30 Susie r f ' RUTH PRlM1.12x' Prim A. A. 13 Speech Arts 13 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Girls' 1 Liasun B. Rosiz NLM., Boys' Club 3-43 Boys' Life Career 33 Cashier 33 3 A. A. 1-2. Orchestra 33 Snapshots 13 Cnmmercial Club 23 Take if 'f,,0,,, Mn. imfgl., U11 u,0,,,r,, an. jqcklp, Kodak 13 Pep Club 3-43 Cashier 3. A girl with is rlmrmiug personality. I'iARRY M. SAVAGE MAX XV' RADOSEVICH Latin Club 43 Physics Club 43 Band 43 Orchestra 4. Hiking Club 2' Track 4. . . . 19 0 - ' D 'I 'Ji I ' ' '. - A rlvzvr lull is bi-always rcmly fur fun. on qml mu Us cHl m'3' fpboh 1 X ,wwf XJ Aff? N11 Qu xa-ff-37 GORDON FREDERICK Sn.ciaT BARBARA TIiL1 1iR E Hci07'4l'j'U Pf1fSJ',, QM 0714 Work lugs im' urouml like a slmil0u'. A. A. 13 Cashier 1-2-33 Girls' Life Career 43 Girl S : I Q Reserves 43 Glee Club l-23 Mixed Chorus 33 B15v13Rl,y RAE TAYLOR Library Staff lg Prom Committee 3. bcL1!vL, ,i L,- HB n Sin' bus ability in mari-y lines anal uses il. Stngeland 1-2-3-43 Sub Staff 13 Speech Arts 1-2-33 J5- Cmshier 13 Out-of-the-West l-2-3-43 Main Staff ALICE CQPTTRY 43 Class Officer 43 Girl Reserves 43 A. A. 1-23 Al ' Prom Committee 3-4. Home Economics l-2: Girl Reserves 3-43 Art 6 A moilrru, merry muiilvn with ber own z'ii'u's on Club 25 Hlkmg Club li A- A- 2- urij' xulzjvrl. Tlwir lou' wus sjmrn-il on by Sfn-nrmiufs sp0ar. , 'll-ze l u., -.. ' Page Thirty-fi vt 06-Ldffl 4,9 J jam .Q 2041. , U S ai n ' lim? lsislall Shots rx' 4 - I - I ARTHUR B. Zfxmfla Lomax N M. BAII RI. AVI Kenny A. A. l. Home Ifc. lg Girl Reserves 2. Red-headed, but good natured. The fair aml lllH'.X17Y't'X5i1I' slum CAkl.'l'oN F. BAERMAN NIMH' BEAURON uspcfdn Home Fc. lg French Club 39 Girls' Life Career A. A. lg Pep Club 31 Math. Club 3g Kodak Club 5g Math. Club 3. 4' I am lfu' wry jriulc of 4'u1lrlz'iy. V Iwo ilwp 'lil nmru n'lu'n .Ylillfb uml Alzlraxun' 1m1'l. I l - - 1 I I - MX'Rl7N -I. VANNLS ORW'lLLI. Vfiivcxmx HMVV.. ffcookyv. A. A. l-25 Boys' l,ife Career 5-4. A. A. 1'2. Ambition and zldrrlllimzfiuzz Illllkl' Mu' mfr: of ilu' I ran 171119 XII1'l'I'SXfllHj' if ilu' fivwlrrr' l10l'AVl'f fmlion. rulrb mc' ul il. Hi,L1aN P. Vfiuman Br2RN1c1a W'i1.L1ox Basketball I-2-J'-4: Baseball l-2-3-4: Tennis 4g HB 'n Hockey 3-43 Out-of-the-Door 45 Leaders' Club 4. A. A. lg Outdoor ,Q Girl Reserves 3-4: Prom 111.gif lm. in ,br rmlmx of morn' Committee 33 Commercial Club 4g Art Club -lg Girls' Life Career 4. Envy ilrou' ufm uiu lu-r xnzilvx. ,,IQ ' Pulqr Tlrirly-six lt! Srfueaw Simms r Y I HARoi.n N. Bi5NT HBl'Ilfn A. A. lg Boys' Life Career 35 Mach. Club 35 Kodak Club 35 Stageland 3-45 Physics Club 45 Oratory 3-45 Debate 45 Cross Country 4. He is wvll pail! who is u'vIl xatixjiml. HENRI' A. BERG Buys' Life Career 3-45 Main Stat? 4. Too brigblly lmrus his leuuulmlgi' for our l'kYl'X.u MARVIN R. BOPRAY Bo1zx,' A. A. 15 Football 2-45 Basketball 3-45 Track 2-3-45 Boys' Club 3-4. Aye, be is vwry incl: u mlm. Rov I. Bouci-mR BnfflJ Purple Parrot Staff 3-45 A. A. I5 Quill and Scroll 3-4. W'fJul mm: Jun-, I flare. f Y MARY AN N BRUNETTE Cashier 35 Math. Club 35 Girls' Life Career 35 Girl Reserves 4. I musl lullz. Hou' rlsv run ll woman vxprrxs bar I'it'l4'X?n VVILLIAM R. BURGQYNE Bill A. A. 15 Boys' Life Career 35 Physics Club 4. Me und my frrolorvyr1v. -1 DOUGLAS T. CAM1-si-iuRu Camp Math. Club 35 Physics Club 4. A sporfsnmlz who Iakvs pride in his Kllfl and roll. RUTH MAE CATHERSAL Pa'a1'lJ1'x Home Ec. I-25 French Club 45 A. A. l-2. Ask rm' no qucxfiouxg I'll lvll you no lies. Q'-1 -ca.. A- Pugz' Thirty-xvwlz Saw Sim-fis f i ' i l n 3 I IDONALD H. CAYI' R Don A. A. lg Boys' Club 3-45 Sub Staff I. Things llml arm' zrurllr :Icing an' zvorib doing u'rll. GI Nl vu-.vi L. CAYLR Frz'url1i1',' Class Othccr 4g Main staff 4g Debate 2-55 Speech Pr1Rc:vE.CHuRcm11. K1'll-V Math. Club 3. Ami 1vln'r'1'.wu 1'r' wc' llfllf, xlill uv urn! roufllcal aml in.w'purablr. Lora CLARK Irish Art Club 25 Out-of-Door Club 45 Girl Reserves Arts 2-3-43 Dcclamatory 2-4g Physics Club 45 4. A. A. l-25 Cashier 2-4. My vyvs brlmy rm '. W7rigl4'y'x lfvxl frivml. f YC , . u , . l XL W' i I l 'V' I L 'V NIILDRITD R. CRABB Pmur DFLANO W fy' Sllliivs Phil 5 xlv' A. A. lg Qu:-of-Door Z5 Kodak Club Zg Baseball Physics Club 4. L 3- Mm: irzlrrrxl fm' 7101-1111, mir uomuu m'ilfrrr. X . .. . . K 1 I ' lwlfx nuiixlr brforr a smilr. I Q I.oLA C. D1aNo f lx, Hl5N'UFTTA I-'CURRAN Art Club 23 Girl Reserves 4. ' l- C'lJi1'kie ' ' ' NTZIINIKII on ITIFGXIIIT sin' was lwnl, xln' had a lk, Hume lic. 43 A. A. 1. f,4,,q,,1 ,,,j,,,1. Q . To lu' of .vr1'1'i1'r' is a mliil foumialion for ron- bj fm fllI4'lIf in ffris u'r1r1J. OW . -W ,-., V ff- Pugv Tlrirly-vig lvl 714404 7 P a Y r S-flil-Qi? Smeg l , . BlgA'I'RlCl'. IJEVOLDI-'R HBMH Stagcland 2-3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Cashier 2-4. lux! Ibm ilu' lump urn! xlowly oulg slill 1lL'iflJl'l' .xlirrvil :mr xpvkx' u single uforrl. GkAc13D1c1u1NsH1ED DiL'ki1, ' Home Fc. 15 Cashier 3-45 Purple Parrot Staff 4. Hur rnin' wax uwr snff, gvullv aml low. AkNo1.n IJIDRICKSON 'rDl,l!l ' A. A. 15 Art Club 25 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 3-45 Track 3-45 Chorus 35 Glce Club 45 Quarteuc 45 Sub Staff 1-35 Main Staff 45 Purple Parrot Staff 3. A boy ulum' rbu1'udvr, like bimxrlf, ix big aml xfmrlg. l'lAROI.D DUCllATI'AU Duh'h Sub Staff 3-45 Stagcland 3-45 Pep Club I-2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Scribblcrs 35 Purple Parrot Staff 35 Out-of-the-VVcst 35 Quill and Scroll 3-4. Ola, Mirllr, uflmif mv io llvy 4'fl'!l'.n - Q FIAZFI. S. Eoxvmxus Flu nmuck G. li1MM1akMAN 7 Erlzlic , I:ril: 1 A lilllv lzuzzy lm: A. A. 15 Boys' Club l-2-35 Orchestra 2-3-45 Rox' NY. EGGEN Football I5 Track 35 Fxtempore Speaking 15 A. A. I-25 Debate 2-35 Math. Club 35 French Club 45 Physics Club 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Cashier I-2. Hr lou'z'r'x ufmrz' in llufla iilvals aml sIalurn'. Band 35 Football 3-45 Track 3-4. Curr is an l'Ill'llI.X' fo lifi'.', IZLLIQN L. ERICKSON Wo1'1'51 War! A. A. 15 Home lic. I-45 Glee Club 4: Orchestra 45 Cashier I5 Mixed Chorus 3, A lilllv hi! of 5llNXl1flll'. rl Q- 4... '-,g- -.. Pagr Tbiriy-nine Smlmv Simms ,,N. WlI.HIiI.M ERICKSON ffllvifi, Boys' Club 35 Physics Club 4. A umm' ollliging givlllrwull lwallx ll0f the I'lJl'ff7.H Pl4H0NIA'5 l':ARRl'.I.l, Tommy Mixed Chorus I-2-3: Band l-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-35 Boys' Club l-25 Debate Club lg Cashier lg A. A. lg Buys' Glee Club 4. I um Sir Orurlv, uml u.'ln'n l Ulu' my lips, lvl lm :fog lmrfc. Mokvfx A. F,xU1.ns Baffin Girls' Life Career 43 Girls' Club 45 Girl Re- serves 4. A good arrllrr is wwf klllllfll by his arroux lm! by his aims. Rin.:-unixA.Fl1'zexiv.A1.n Dirk Boys' Life Career 33 Physics Club 4g Slngeland 4. Mvrrily ln' your along. 'ss Lu1aI.1.A M. FONDIER Lim Cluwfrzl, suwf, um! full of fun. IRMA M. GRAF Mirlzir Speech Arts 2-3-43 Kodak Club l-49 Sub Staff 45 A. A. I-25 Cashier 3-4: Out-of-Door Club l: FRANK HAYDEN HP, Out-mmf-tlle-West 4. Virlue ix lmlii and gnmflwxx m'1'vr fearful. Ev!-LLYN S. HMVLIQY liz rn Stageland l-3: Speech Arts I-2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-43 Pep Club lg Girls' Octette lg Girls' Glec Ar! Club 25 F. Nl. H. News Staff 43 Dcclamntory 2-4. Club 45 Girls' Quartettc 45 A. A. lg Out-of-tl1e- Thr lrrulwrx surf: gran' Jill lvml ber flu! sln' West 4' migfrt nlllllliH'AI lun Sfn x u ffm! for lfn' lulfcii'x. Page l orI,y I 1- un J. bb G-4.2 s , K . S 41' I. ' f, f1 ,,,' ,S 1-M119 Egg f vlaalsli S3635 1 's r ff ' .J NQ' Mmul:H1zu.1. Art Club I-23 Kodak Club Z3 French Club 4: A. A. l. I fun! ruflwr bum' u fool lu mulcl' rm' rflvrry than l'X1N'Ti4'llK'l' Io nmlcl' nn' xmlf, DEAN Hll,1. A. A. I. UIIIIII his c'0Inllc'l1aru'1' uw' sn' ilu' map of lruflv, lmlmr, and layulfy. r X' , Iium NOR Houfx N HEI.. Home lic. lg Hiking Club 2. W'lry lmllwr ml' u'illJ u'm'k? li1.1z.xmaTH HK1lil'NSliN Girl Reserves lg A. A. l-2. I uxux no xnrcr of flu' xunrixc ffm!! of lm' tk0llli!lg.H PAUL B.Hll,1. A. A. l. Slow uml slcully wins flu' mu. B1-znxfuux HOG:kN Track lg Football 1. l'lu a llrmur1l'r. .Arcffl zz 1' all? 'I - - V Q 1 I joslam-1 T. I-Iooumx HIM.. A. A. 1-25 Boys' Club 4. Trrmlllvs roml' noi in xinglvs lml in fmirx. Roumw M. Hoolufk FrB0l,!l Band 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 A. A. l-2. Full jolly lclziglrl lu' xrcrrzml. .A m -L . Pugr Forty-our Slim-Qi? Shats 'l1-'- V 'N' f I l NWlI.MA G. Hummku Willie Home lic. 4. A miml al jmlu' will: ull. Lois Huss Home lie. 3-4. Drvumillg of u 1'il14'-rozvrml Folfugr. LORAYN M.Huvuki1cH1' La-wie 45 Basketball l-25 Baseball 25 Cashier 2-3-45 A. A. l-2. The 1'sxz'rn'r of Sllliiflilll' ylllllll fiml in L0rayrl,-- ilu' vxxz'm'c of i7l'ffl't'fi0ll in all bw' avvonllrlixfm- mvulx. ' JOHN H. INDRA Mail Puull' Class Officer I5 Track lg A. A. I5 Cashier I-2-35 Pep Club 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Stageland 3-45 Cheer- leader 3-45 Prom Committee 35 Cross Country 3. WSub Stall 45 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Latin Club 45 Y. ,JC K. N t WF O V ut-of-Door Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Hockey Why fuarlwrx gel gray. i - QL' ' 1 I - IZDXVARD AIANKOXWSKI W'Ar.I.Ac12 B. KAISI-QR Elf lVallj ' Buys' Club 35 Orchestra 45 Hiking Club I5 Latin Entered West 4. Club l. Inf niflr iff-liglwt, ln' llmx lwglfilnl lln' way. Ruin jul-'lflins NIF5., A. A. 15 Football 1-2-35 Basketball l-2-35 Out- nf-the-Vfest 4. Src wlml 1L'4',l'f' mixxml all flume yi-un. GRACE M. KENNY Art Club 25 Out-of-Door 35 Girls' Life Career 35 French Club 45 Leaders' Club. 4. Sbc' nm turn luv' lraml fn un-ylbing. l.auglr, um! ilu' uwnrlil laughs wilb youf' Slrvfv, una' j'llll,l'l' lf-ff alonv. -il Page Forly-luv L-Q Swap Simms Y if 1 Ro1uR'rW'. KING QunuN KOHl.BI,K1K Bob IxuaL ' A. A. lg Hiking Club lg Track 3-45 Basketball A. A. l-2. 2'3'4i BUYS, Clvb 4' I ban' iz 1'ml.so11ul2ly good rar for umxiiz' A King anmng men. V Cul-'1'oN lXOI.I.MAN RUTH KISPRRT lui Pz'rI A. A. l-2. Art Club 1: Sta clnnd 2-43 Girl Reserves 24 Prom Tl1l'01l'iIlQ fozvvlx? Noi mr, Mm' lr, S i Lan! Committee 3: Pep Club 3. ull lvrr Jul! is to Jo WWW 45 C 77-6 ff74j' V '7 74f X K C7 1 I Nlmu' A. KLUZINA X A. A. lg Out-of-Door 2-45 Chorus 35 Home EC. 4. , Tln' prolrlv lmlixu Zwr for lmrr gomlllvxx. Hiuuus A. l.ACHAI'lELl.E I.ui'b Hix Ilmlzgbtx will m'1'ur ln' AINHUU. --If ,pdf pci, Z.. f RUm'I.AsT Kodak Club lg A. A. 1-25 Commercial Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2-3g Glen: Club 43 Qunrnstle 4g Hiking Club l. Gvnll4'm'xs aml kimlnvss um xvlwri' form' and llluxlrr fail. NORMAN H. I.AUBliNSTIflN Norm Lvl tlu' uorld xliifr. Pagv Forty-tlarcc .pwyfeff , r Md lebfv sms M56-ff' f s Bx'koN l.ll3liRT Bull Debate Club I5 Oratory 2-3-45 Boys' Club 35 Physics Club 45 Main Staff 45 Cashier 3. nSifll'l'l'ifj' ix llufwililrifx frm' l1uJgi'. 8,051-,PH lVlAl.ONl1Y Im ' Football 2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Track I-2-3-45 Stageland I-2-3-45 Sub Staff I5 Lettermen's Club 35 Pep Club 2. I uim lu fini-lop tr pi'r1n'hm1 grin. FRANc11sIf.M.-xRTlN Funl1y A. A. I-Z5 Stageland Z-3-45 Debate 35 Cheer Leader 35 Pep Club 3-45 Purple Parrot 3-45 Prom Committee 3. Dorff exjn'1'l mr 'fill you sm' mv. CLl:ON McgA1.1.lsT1aR Maru The lt'arln'rx' itlmx u'rn' ulu'uVy.t tligl'I'1'llf from mine. AfiNl.S M. McCUI.l.i-'Y .flggin ' Math. Club 35 Latin Club 3-45 Leaders' Club 4. Physics Club 4: I kllllll' my l1u.vim'xx. KA'1'mu'N MC1CUI.I.lfY' Latin Club 3-45 Math. Club 35 Leaders' Club 45 Basketball Baseball 3. Physics Club 4: 35 Hockey 3-4: lmluslr-y ix im-If u fl'L'1V.XIll'l'.' Louis E. MCG.NHAN Louit ' Boys' Club 3-45 I.ettermcn's Club 35 Football I-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-35 Track 3. lvl-1' rarer will soon lu' r'mlrJ. Mixkjtmm McKoNiz Murgit ' Out-of-theXVest 2-35 Purple Parrot Staff 3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Stageland 2-3-45 Scribblers Club 35 Hand Book Committee 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 A. A. I-2. He'rr s lfvulllj' lfrufx more ffmu xfein Jrvfr. -+ - .- Page I:!ll'f-1'-flllll' 5286125 Shats l,X. A A- I Y Y V Y 7 I i I i l5RANt2ls N. Mll.I.l2R ARBIN -I. li. Nlf1.soN . Burl Skill Cashier 45 Boys' Life Career 45 A. A. 2. Boys' Club 3-45 Orchestra lg A. A. l5 Stageland Smut' Bmlfly for srnnrllmly. 4' M M I L'lJvw gum lu 1'4'li1'1'z' ilu' juvsxim' on my mimlf' H1 1.1 N . omni Pep Club 15 Art Club 15 Girls' Life Career 35 -lAN'5E'N'1L50N Class Orlicer 4. Girl Reserves I-2-3-45 Hiking Club I-25 Band 1-25 Chorus 1-23 Pep Club l-4g Class Ofhccr 3-45 Tlvr su'1'1'li'xf smile' :',xj11'v.m'x flu' s1l'm'ti'xf llirpmi- - Girls' Glec Club lg Orchestra l5 Stageland 4. firm. I am a l'l'fH'l'Xt'IlflIfil'!' of joy uml jullilyf, - ff' A l l I l ARNOLD li. NICHOLS CLARlCli M. PAMPERIN ffNil,kl! rYBabpl! Boys' Club 3-4. Home Economics 15 A. A. lg Kodak Club 25 Girls' Club 4. For thou art plraxurr! Silr'm'4' is golilvn5 so l'm tl millionairr, EDVVIN OLSON X Ezldii ' Q lvis B. PAPENI-'Us Prom Committee 35 Class Oflicer l-35 Mash. Sify, Club 35 Physics C 45 Football 1-22 -45 Basket- Qui , ii ruining, bil always on lbw jofw. ball 2-3-45 Track -3-4. ' vvrxuli xjwortm . 5 N Q Q x 3 ' 7 'l' x . Nl ill' X will-if -... . l X ' A' x For 1-fire X f if - N JN l Q2 X 1 X .0-14-4 Q 'jf.'1l Q W W ff t i- 119 .fx l2vi1.vN I',uuaNT H V H lin' FLOR1' NCli PLT: RSUN Similar Shi' .ilmui u mail imfllirif fruil in lfmxz' ufvrm' i'i1'u'x uri' .VIII ml. IQRMA li. l,IiTl.RSON Su'mfr Sln' f1lu.i.inun'fl in flu' f'0IHIffj'. Mixed Chorus 3: Purple Parrot 3: Girls' Glen Club 4g Latin Club 45 Orchestra 4. Surf! a IlIt'l'l'y, uilulrlr, slirriug spiril. Grixnvs PiaT1aksoN Pz'fa ' Home Economics lg Pup Club lg A. A. lg Com- mercial Club 2-3: Hiking Club 4: Girls' Club 4. I'm off I0 ilu' ilum'n'. VNC! A .0420 1,.,L-MQL1 ' ,f7 ,'. X-Q X fp 0-.Qi..Qf,, ngf,,,, Q x . i i Mmm: R. Pnl I , BLMLR Paourx UBI ki'U ratqhl 23 Debate 3: Hiking Club 2: Kodak ., Spuccli. Arts Club I-2-5-43 Stngclnnd l-2-3-4: X Ai '33 Stzigcland 3,3 Boys' Lib: 'CTircer'Club ,B-fig ,yirih Sub S1215 I-43 Main Staff 45 Dcclainatory 1-3. XKP, Club 3. 1,4 1' 5 ' j f l'urii'ly ix ilu' xjrim' of liff-R' VII full u girdfi' urnuml flu' 1l'07'Id-.jf-o0lFfL'l ,JXQJ xrva1n1x. f Mfuxn' l'oix'i'1xmN 'b' A 4 If - Slmrfy Mmm. A. RADUSI-vlcu , Art Club l-2-35 Kodak Club lg Sub Stuff I5 A. NM 'i'.l'U A. 1-2: Hiking Club l. Art Club I-2-3. . A giggli- fvrrv, u tqiggli- llu'r'1', a lilllz' gigglv I-'mm flu' z'mu'n of lrvr lvrml In flu' mfr of frvr r'1'i'ryu'lu'i'r. foul xln' is all nzirllrf' -if A- -'tl-A Pagz' Forty-tix I, ,figs ' 1 It 'F' ' I 'fifrj nfq,L,' V 9 . 1 YL ' 1 7, Q- If . f .4 -,4 e f,,,--Af, M '59, '-4 -. -11 , 1 4' C' , -4. ' s 'pl .,',f,1 ,wx . .1 f . I W ., , .:4..1 A ,A A 14 ww. 1 f mags 1 1 ...af -we .-f I 1- A C l 7f- - 5- Y' f ,, CSORDON RASMUSSIZN Ruxx'y Football I-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Track 3-4, Boys' Club 45 Lettcrmen's Club 35 Glce Club l-4 Cashier I-2. a We 1111 full xonzrlimr, so wb-y not naw? MARIE RASMUSSEN Ruxpln'rry Girl Reserves 25 Latin Club 3. Conrlvoux lo all, but inlirnuli' wills fuuf. Hl2l.IiN C. Rom' Dimpl1'x Home Economics I5 Girls' Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2-35 Stageland 4. The xrcrvl of bw' dimples is fbi' xmilv flml bring: lfavm un. Bmriucia L. Ron Bra Hiking Club 15 Girls' Literary 25 Art Club 25 Girls' Club 35 Leaders' Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Sub Staff 1-2-35 Main Staff 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball 3-45 Hockey 3-45 Cashier 3-4. Shi' Xi70lIfl1lll'0llSlJ' uzrsuwrs ilu' fall of sports aml work. 5. ,WW JOSI-'PH B. Rosimms film,-i A. A. I-25 Math. Club 35 Stageland 45 Physics Club 45 Main Staff 4. You lmn' u nimble u'if.' FRANCI-:s RYAN erm. 1 Home Economics 25 Girls' Literary 25 Girls' Life Career 35 Girls' Club 45 A. A. 1-2. IU rafber iluvll ulom'. i Emwmm j. SAN1' AMOUK . Sam1y Stageland 1-2-3-45 Prom Committee 35 Boys' Life Career 35 Glee Club 15 Pep Club 3. I'll gr! by. DOROTHX' SAuv1:Y Tiny French Club 3-4. Pfam' sifx lfifbfll Ibim' l'j'1'5. - . E? Q-C4-g QL- '--. Pug4'Forfy-Kewl: Sim-Qi? Simsiis . 'I Doius T. SCHAI-'ER ow lintereel West High 4. Girl Reserves 43 Girls' Life Career 4. Virlm' ix 17l'llIIf'Y.U lNlARGARl.T M. Scimus , . I 1 Louisa F. SLLHINK Lou Girls Reserves lg Chorus I-23 Out-of-Door 3. Sifrnl, buf rarwsfg Simple, lm! xim'e1'a'. NURBERT F. SLQHINK Pz'g,' Olin Stagelaml 4: Girl Reserves 4. Football l-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-43 Class Of- xln erlm is all Ifml nm rlmzl nu' oul of flu' lux! ECC' 35 Prem Commluec Math' Club 33 i u.M.K1.-- Stageland 3-45 Hi-Y 43 Physics Club 4g Letter- men's Club 33 Sub Staff 4. Now lvl mv fell you ulral I Ilwiukfl I- I lQ.-ywgvoffwffgsq X' -fyvxa IVXMQ V ,,-Wffxx, lfbxv N , 1. Qs..-w...k'9.i., wujfvurdux-Ear rf lf . 1. - SF i WJ: .... , xy-A.B.mA.Qv.,,,s Y SQ' N - am-1' - - l- I.Av1iRNLE.ScokY THFLMA SHAW QL K 'N HL H5'H Home Economics 3-4g Out-of-Door 4. kwoxc K I Kodak Club 2'4i A' A' l'2i C- rl Reserves 4' Slvr has a gif! from lJf'dl'l'llTX00lI Xt'llM'. Smooth rum flu' l4'llfl'f IL'l7!'1'L' fbi' brook ix rfc'r'f1. DALNL MARIUN I.. SOBUSH ' A1-MA 'QLEHALLUW Stageland l-2g Pep Club 2. ifgx Hiking Club lg Art Club 25 Stageland 3-43 Glee Club 1. W'l1al van' I ax long ax I Ivan' u good lime. A ligbt bear! Iilrx long. .ts ., Puyr Foriy-riglzi 'y,MJff9 - - ' . ' I A from... , , , 1 ' f I ' gf - .1 '1 . gil , l :i-V' xi Zoo, lhlilnl S -ax I - I f , ' ' ' f A -L .4-'- M Am' STA N TUN A1irkiv lixism li. Som- NsoN A. A. lg Out-of-Door 3: Home Economics 3g Kodak Club 45 Art Club 4. .fl xmilr xiwzwx flu' 1I'UlHItlIllg uf a froiru. Cashier 1-4. limi almuf l'l'i'I'-Y limi' I llrinlc I mn nmlci' Imiln ivnlx nzwf, flu' !1'.n'ln'r l1lUl'!'.Y rbi' wills. Hi LliN K. SPURR RALPH STI-RNARD Bull From luis Jn-11 rluzif lu' Iangln-il ou! ir long up- plinlxr. Iintcrcd Wlcst High 4. Stngclaml 4: Glue Club 43 Girl Rcscrvcs 4. I nmzml Iiu- OIII of Tlu'ir r1m11m11y. Duixoiin' MAL S'I'liVliNS Hfxnom P. STRAM Dol Wr'igIf'y lfntcrcd XVcat High 4. Football 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Glcc Club I-4: Physics Club 4. Stagcland l-2-43 Lcttermcn's Club 3: Mixed I lmu' Alum' my uwrk. W'lml more run you ask?,' Chorus l'2' His only fanll ix lo In' in low. M11.muau STRAH1, Milly WlI.L1AM Swif1iNi-.Y A. A. Ig Girls' Literary I-Zg Cashier 25 Out-0f- Billy, Duur 4: Girls' Club 3-4. Out-of-the-W'est 4. Tlu' gwllI1'm'xx of all ilu' gmls govx with lwr. Tlu' but in drug sion' x1'ri'i1'r. 9 .34 U f - ., 7149 fx Page' Forly-aim ly ,ul Jvvv ya-rf . K I-'YL 130,31-e Semis Smeg ---'W l'lIl,DA M. 'TAYLOR EARLE bl. XIAN rrTillit,v rr?-ibn Out-of-lluurs 2-3g Home liconomics 3-43 Girl Boys' Life Career 3: Physics 4. RCWVWS L45 A- A- I- 'Ullllvollgli I rush arnllml, I mlfl I'I'I'r fiIIiI uny- fl.i I low, If1I'I'I1' lllll I. fbing lu IIa. VIRGINIA K. TIill'l.lZ BI ,xTIxIc:1a W.Ix'I'IfkMoI.I,,N GigI ' Hemi 5lLlgClkll1kl lg Sub Staff 3g Mlllll Staff 45 Girl Kodak Club l-2g Hiking Club lg Basketball l-2: Reserves l. Gfrl Reserves -lg A. A. lg Purple Pqirrokeet Stull I In-II-r knru' flu' Irililimoil I'mIhIi11mI xo sweet a 4' fIfllL'1'I'. True I1Im'. - - - l -'77 f Y W, ' I ' NL1llBl'll'T WlIl'I'l MAIKIQUI RI'I'I', Nl. ZII-,IIAIS Nm'I1 S1IooIc.I A. A. lg Pep Club 3-45 Boys' Life Career 3. Gle Club l-4: A. A. lg French Club Z3 Prom 'Tn mr, ll'Ill'k ix IIII IIflI'rtI1nIIglIl. Committee 5' Ax .llL'l'l'f IIIIII II1IIxir'uI Ax IIVIRQZII Ajmllffx fIlIIl'.n Qil,R'l'RUlDI' ll. xVlI.LIQUl,'I'Tl-, Geri MI1I.vIx: XV. ZI HMS I, I., Girls' Literary Club 25 Girl Reserves Z5 l.ibr.1rig1n MAI 3-3-4, Buys' Club 35 Phyxics Club 4. My Iwilrf II in lrii IcI'I'1Ii11g. If'I ull in flu' jnyx of motoring. 1' .... -:gg 1... Pagz' Fifty Santa Strasse Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Feb. June Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Feb. May Oct. Oct. Nov. Feb. May Sept. Oct. Jan. Feb. April June June Milestones 1926-All set to start on our journey in search of gold. 1926-Elected trail bosses: John Indra, the chief boss, Harvey LaChapelle, his helper, and Edwin Olson, Treasurer. 1926-Joe Maloney is able to find his way to his classes without help. 1926-We defeat our friendly rivals 7-2 in our annual tussle. 1926-Women are noted for talking. Our champions, Marie Pilz and Evelyn Hawley, are chosen second and third in annual declamatory contest. 1927-Jane Nelson received an A on her report. fShe took a half holiday to celebrate.j 1927-We weary Wanderers stop our journey to rest up before staking our claim. 1927- Performing the customary duty of re-electing officers. 1927- 1927- Severe cold wave. Stop our journey for two days and cluster around the camp fire. Once again we overcome the Eastern Red Devils in our battle for championship. 7-6. 1927-Our class still excels in talking. Irma Graf is awarded third place. 1928- We look with eagerness to bigger and better things in the form of our new building. 1928-Juniors surprise us with a Prom. Some of the Sophomores are given a break! 1928-We are again back on the job ready to prove up. Hopes are high, for 1928- 1928- our surroundings are much superior to our former ones. Our new bosses are Norbert Schink, Edwin Olson, and jane Nelson. Too bad!!!!!! Another case of the early bird catching the worm. Our late start caused our boys to be hampered so that our rivals from the East overpowered us. 1929-Everybody's hard on the job. We have to make up for our lost time. 1929 Kind of hard on Gran'pa Jeffers , Some of the Juniors have lost their pocketbooks-anyway, there's a Junior-Senior hop in the new gym for the revelry seekers. 1929-Hello, everybody! Seems good to be back at work again, doesn't it? 1929 1930 Maybe it's because our hopes are within realization. n -We're trying women as our bosses for our last lap. We need two sets this year-Alice Hulbert, Beverly Taylor, and Harvey LaChapelle for the more advanced, and Genevieve Cayer, Jane Nelson, and Helen Moore. Some wealthy gold strikers leave camp. Au revoir! 1930-Matinee dance! Did you notice our boys dancing? Women officers 1930 must be doing some good! -Everyone's getting spring fever. Pace is slackening despite the urging on of the Trail Blazers. 1930-All the latest styles for misses are paraded before the eye of the public. 1930 All the boys are uncomfortable in their new suits, too. Of course, Commencement! -I-Iurray!!!! Gold! Gold! mivm GRAF LORAYN HUYBRECHT. Page Fifty-our Sears Shoes Cut of the Pan Mix X X 4 ,fx f' 1 'Ax Nil X X 1 i X 5 X L I Aggm f Q - ' ,:,fg fT,, R x 2 ' T -ll. I v -0 i 4- 1 Tl nv- Q I Q ! --f- i . M - r' ' -1116. . 2 'P 1 ' i. W5 'X 5 1- 5, The Late Comer The culprit peeked inside each class- room door. School had started, for he could already hear teachers exercising their authority. Stealthily he passed down the hall, his feet never making a sound. How was anyone to know he was there? He had crept in when no one was look- ing, and he had not been discovered yet. Where should he go? I-Ie cast a sneaking look toward the office, and when he saw a man about to open the door, he decided this place was too hot for him, so, finding the door open, Ruth Hanrahan's dog ran out into the cool air to await his mis- tress outside. RUTH HUYBRECHT. Mrs. M.: Will you join me in a cup of tea? Mr. R.: Do you think there'd be room for both of us? Eng. Teacher: fteaching Hamletj Who said, 'Oh that this too, too solid flesh would melt'? Stout Student: I dunno. Teacher: Well who do you imagine would say it? Stout Student: Lord knows! I've said it often enough, but that's all the good it's done. Mr. Cole to a High School Lover Poor youth, what has befallen you? You look so very sad! Your girl loves someone else instead? Well now, that's just too bad! Is this your first and only love? Ah yes, 'tis what I thought. When I was young like you, I, too Was in a maid's trap caught. And so you see I know how 'tis, And sympathize with you. I know just how you feel, my lad. I'll see what I can do. Ah, here! I'll tell you what, my boy, You need not work at school. just talk to all the other girls. And to that one be cool. You'll see she'll come to time quite soon, Her love you'll soon recover. I know how 'tis, as I myself Was once a 'puppy lover'. GENEVIEVE CAYER. 1-a n , Page Fifty-two Smwnv Sims The Joy of High School Life Doesn't it make you tired, Wlien out of bed you've hopped To get ready to go to school And you End the clock has stopped? You dash into your neighbor's To get the correct time Only to hurry out again Because it's after nine. Doesn't it make you tired Wlmen you know youlll now be late? You know Mr. Cole always says, A good excuse you'll have to state. You run fast over the hill And dash madly through the door, Wisliing and wishing and wishing, School had burned the night before. Doesn't it make you tired Wlmeli up the stairs you fly, Into a class room panting, To fund there, not even a fly? You go to the janitor And say, Wl1g1t's all this play?,' You poor old sap, the janitor laughed, This happens to be Saturday! DORIS SCHAFER. Ach! Whllf a Fix I got a love for Willinmeeno, And I love feetball too g I no can carry bore of dem So what I gonna do? She always meet me in de hall And stan' aroun' an' talkg Of all the gals she's best of all, A walkin' down the walk. Murph says, Gotta quit de gals. Dae take from my team de spice. Oh why do people got to harp On a ting dat is so nice? Da teachers due stick up for Murph, An' calls us lovey pupsg Dae say we haven't got de nerve To show dat he-man stuff. I want be a feetball man, And fight for my dear school. To give her all the pep I can And help her win de duellg But I got a love for Vifillimeeno, And I like feerball too: I no can carry bote of dem So what I gonna do? HENRY BERG. c :an an acne ZR ' Qcea-n arolci lLll,l',eSe113l3 lewo NOiQg',Qf,e'gjgffy'g,,ggeji ffomfg 5lfpe52l,lf.,mn llyjh X gf N33 rl J ' I yr Il is 1 ' X ' l H X l kill f ' ' il ' I '11 hr '- ln 7' if Mx is A x-gn-X42 sh, gf i v? Pirgr Ififty-lbrvc Swap Smeg Rounding 'Em Up Page Fifly-fou r 14.5-ff ' . tg Swan Sits The 1930 Class at the Gate Our dignified seniorsl' were nearing the Gate, Dreading and wondering what should be their fate, St. Peter came toward them and with wondering eye Looked all them o'erg some soon appeared shy. He withdrew from his pocket a paper so worn, And soon began reading with deep look of scorn. The reason for this of course you recall, For there in bold letters appeared names of all. He took off his specks and muttered so low, That all became frightened and wanted to go. Oh, Maloney, you're first, step up here near meg I've longed for this chance, and I don't mean maybe. But I just want to say in the very beginning, The way you played football set them all spinning. For this heroism you may pass high above, No, you can't include Sweenyg he's not a dove. Next, drolled St. Peter, are Scory and Fonder, Without further warning you'll have to step yonder.' They cast one last glance at their classmates and all, And wondered if many were going to fall. Stanton and Curran, come hither my friends, You both stroll together where the merry way endsf' Oh, Mr. Peter, what road should I trod on? These were the words of the surprised Mary Beauron. Where you go, I gather you know full well, Pass on, for I think I need not tell. And now Mr. Roskam you're just number seven, 1 If you do some tight squeezing, you may reach heaven. Hush! What's all this noise to the rear of the throne'. Why, it's Olsen and Sorenson and Marjorie McKone. Eddie's taken my harp, says Marjorie with grief, Olsen becomes frightened and shakes like a leaf. I'll supply you with harps-any that you choose, And no more fighting or the three of you'll lose. By the way, Mr. Stram, do you chance to recall, Those over-due books that you left in the hall? Here, put on these wings and fetch them to me, No, you can't take a girl-not e'en Alice Terry. The next on the program are Miss Pilz and Miss Graf, You did excellent work on the annual staff. On and on he went, reading each senior's name, Of those who'd fallen, those who'd risen to fame. At last he finished and with one final sigh, Bade all to adjourn and then bid them good-bye. MARIE RADOSEVICH. 'EI- -me o-e Page Fifty-fi 1 1.-,,,,77lJ..7x-1 ,..,l.LA.,C fy-gd Qefwf fww-ffMgJWWfLMfw-Mffvf . be MLA, A Mgt, ' 75f 7 'rf 'WMVMM7 Mfwmfw- . - . f -4-QQMCZ YLAJV,-JQ,,,,,,,,,.,4,U1?,,,,,1,. 5441.6 -NJ 14w f Mm..,1:,,,Mg,,f M., ,i?,,,,QWJ,U,,, W ,LJQQ,,,,,,f04M-44ff1?.,,f,,C., ffWfw'fMfWMfWfD4wJ21LApM WM JWMMJ 7-A- Q'X-jjfoiufdfzfffnjp-y,g,,,sQd, S-A .. , 5' 7g0,g..!-,af',-X A vv Ji-,ia-s!g,'Kf'4f g9.Zfff7kvx09-7,5 J M--LM9M Dwi JL!-ff! Za M ,...Hf'N WN ibn' szzrfzzvv broad SIU'L'C'j,'illg, W0 ffaz' Virgil: .wif lll7lJl'flL'iIItQ, Pi011r'f'rs.' O, Pio11a'v1'x. JU IOR 4 Saw Shoes Pugv Fifly-viglnl flaw D39 Etching TMJ In every phase of life, success is attained only after the task of proving up has been adequately achieved. We, as pioneer juniors, are felling the dense forests of intellectual crudeness to let in the light of knowledge. We are tilling the fertile fields of perception. Difficulties arise. By overcoming them, We prove ourselves capable of carrying on the endless work of civilization. Having used the advantages of our school train- ing to the best of our ability, We might claim to have fully proven up here. But the end is not yet. We have to continue our efforts to reach the highest attainment, The Promised Land of the Pioneer. With courage, hope and the knowledge gained from experience, We are eager to move on to further achievement. IRMA TORNOW ta i ,, 'JW' ,dwg . 3 ' We if L , V '41, i 533329 Smeg ELAINE ALBERT Zin Memoriam Though Elaine has reached the end of her earthly trail, it is a comfort to know there is a trail that has no end, for Life is ever Lora' of Dcfafb And Love can ncfvcfr lose ifs own. Page Fifly-ni: Seen Snare Pioneers! Pioneers! Pioneers! O, Pioneers! Answer to the call, Pioneers! O, Pioneers! Answer one and all. The road is open to you all, You all can qualify, The one great thing that you must do Was done in days gone by. And everyone in modern days Must follow up the code. They who came in days gone by Walked o'er the self same road. And if you follow up the road You'll be a leader too. You'll lead the way for other ones As pioneers did for you. And if you chance to stop and think That none of it's worth while, Remember that you are only one, Then turn, lead on, and smile. For whether you are follower Or leader, for this day, just do your part and do not stop, Be led, or lead the way. FLORENCE DECKER Pagr Sixly Swap Simms K-v.uu..w-4,...f.L..w,.,,,AI V. -. Chief Scouts :KATHRYN PARROTT, AUDE, ROBERT BARCLAY, ROBERT BASCHE, IONE BASCHE, JUNE BEARD, WORTH BOYDEN, DOROTI-iY BRADLEY, PHILIP CAMERON, ROSE IDIZCKER, FLORENCE DOHERTH', JOHN JOHN HANRAHAN, President Vive-Prcsizlvrzf CLAIRE PATTERSON, Srfy. and Treas Vzmguards DON LEVY, MARY JANE DEFRANCE, HARRIET ELLIOT, HAROLD ELLINGSON, OREN FRALICH, MARION FARIN, MARGARET HANRAI-IAN, JOHN HERING, MILDRED HOGAN, EDWARD HOGENSEN, CLIFFORD Sub-Staff IRMA TORNOW KELLOG, BURTON KERR, JEAN NIARTELL, GRACE RAh4SETH, JAY RONDOU, MARIE ROTT, MARION STANTON, CATI-IRINE SWENSON, GERTRUDE TORNOW, IRMA WHITNEY, HELEN KATHRX'N PARROTT DOROTHY WOLFE Sig ...L A Page' Sixty-om' iii ' 1 M.-um-i T. R N i f., 4 A v . 1' 3316569 . 'X mu C. AND! RQON Rom-k1'I5,uu:l.fxY I,1,uN.x R, A'I'HI Y IONIL Z. limuu-. RoR15k'r M. Auma ,IUN1 A. BASCHI2 Asumrolu-'Bl-l,1.11.l Wolvru Br ARD Vlol.A BLNNING HliNRX' BLLLIN LIANICI' Hmmm' QW .J MWA. NW RWM A1ARl.ARI-.'l' Bl.'l I'5 W'Al5r1R ISl.,xN1.Y l'lI.NX'AlN Bl R'l'k.'xNn -IAM! 5 lim x 'l'lMo'r1n' BLANVY li1.rz.ux1aTH Bom ru M llmurrln' Bovnl N AMY Bum. ' Pun II' l5kAn1,1iY Lx'1,1. BLJNIH' GLN:vu4.v1.BuuNn-fr1'1- Rosr CLXMFRUN 1' fl' in ' -,g. ' XE' My . ' 30 IH1,qr Six ly-lun x I- of aifjfjf L W M 51 W 3, ,MJ MJ' .- VU, Noun: N1AkllfNA LA M A LHJXUX I Nm' D1 QZLFRC Am .fd.AJ'-L-. QKMLMM, Www wma 1 PSHURI Q f Vx I.'l'UN CMQUINAI. Kun C 1 1 1111 . fx 5' l lAllRll'l'1j!1FlKAN .. fr U ' W in 1 NL7Rlll,RT Dliouxx HW f?QMu1' J I: 1 . Tim 1il,l,xNoR DLXY ANI IWARY JANE DuNL1avY RUTHDICMNSUN JOHN DYMOND O I JOHN Doulfkrx' NI IlAROI n lim mn' Y 1' ' GLLN lik0M,xNN i 1 N1 I ky Cm NPMK C F K S' 'lf . S ,X 751' U Pagr Six!-Y-ffm 1' 3 ,LM ,L WM -X 2 5 Q, . . Lf . ' S ffvfwkl sd 'fwfii ? Q27 Q1 QWMQJQMX WMQQSZ WJ Q! 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NX ll QU111' lf Do11oT1111 Won . x Wu z 0, , I ugrc .Sl.1'fj'-Ulflllf ff i?y 1 wafifgb f Q? 1 V ji. 1 -Ty . 1 - A ., 1 'W v., f-L Sffwia simsee jgfggg v5 sy.- H151.EN ZUELSDORIA' BURTON K15i.1.ocG Burton Kellogg, a Junior, has been awarded twenty dollars in gold and a certificate from the .American Chemical Society for writing the best essay on The Relation of Chemistry to Dairyingf' Burton's paper was entered February 15 in the prize essay contest conducted by this ociety. Similar essays were sent from all parts of Wisconsin, and were 'judged by college professors. The prize essay from each state will be entered in a National prize essay contest and the National winner will get either 52,000 in cash, or a scholarship to any college or university in the U' S. which will pay all tuition fees and provide S500 a year in cash to the student. The money is given by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan of New York City in memory of their daughter, Patricia. This is the first time that West has been represented in a contest of this kind, and this is the second prize that Burton has won this year, the first being a Steinite radio which he won by writing the best advertising slogan. MJ' of 1 'Wil W ' 1 '- 0 MM- f ' .l 4F QUSLTY, me fu, 1 W' WWW Ulgfiiityf N355 fi? MWWWC Seen Sibiioito Pioneering Time-In the early days of the frontiers- men. Plan'-Boston. Cburacfers-A few of the Juniors. ACT I SCENE 1 In the little village of Boston, Anthony Karpinski has just returned from the meeting house. He and his wife, Rosalie Millin and Santina Mazzoleni are con- versing among themselves. Rev. Houlotte: And now, my daring friends, let us all kneel in prayer for a safe journey. flnstructions as to ranks are given.j Rolly Kersten: A few of us strong men will follow the last wagon for fear of a sudden attack by the Indians. Come Cameron Canother of his beautiful speci- 6 on, Norman and George juley. mensj , are discussing situations which are SCENE 3 arousing the small village. The Aristocrats Between the Hrst and the second scenes led by Charles fHennickj II were trying these people have traveled until now they to gain all power in the government. The are about to cross the Mississippi River. common people had left England for self- The night before fording the river, about government, and they wanted it now. ten o'clock, Richard Zoll came rushing Anthony: Wouldn't it be great if into camp. we could gather a company and travel Richard: To arms, my comrades! westward away from these hated Aristo- To arms! The Indians have fled with crats and rule ourselves? my June fBaschej. Rosalie: I'd much rather have Aris- Rev. Houlotte: Have you proof of tocrats rule us than go through the hard- your statement? ships that are before us if we travel. Richard: Yes, I've found a feather on Anthony: But then there is the land the floor of her wagong that is ample too, my dear. Think of the fine little proof. fTo himselfj Oh! I had only settlement we can have in no time. to prove up and then she would have been Rosalie: Do you not recall the words mine forever! of Rev. Houlotte last Sabbath, 'Be con- Rolly: Gee! but it must be great to tent with what you have'? be in love. Anthony: Words are nothing. We The search begins-after several hours have to look to the future. John Han- of searching, the men heard a faint call. rahan was asking for volunteers this June: R-ich-ard!! R-i-c-h-a-r-dl morning. I-Ie can't stand this dominat- Richard's alert ears caught the sound ing class trying to force laws upon us. and with one leap he had her in his em- We're going, Rosalie, please say yes! brace. The party returned to camp SCENE 2 content to know that June had just wan- It was but a short time until these dered off, dazzled by the beauty of the freedom hunting pioneers had gathered land. together their possessions and started After several days of tiresome journey- westward. ing this band of pioneers had halted for The little party is assembled, and a few a day or two of rest. of the outstanding people-Joe Shalhoub Marie: fSlicing the last bit of salt and wife, Mary Jane DonLevyg Pudgie pork.j Men, we are scarce of meat. Holzer und Marie VanDetteg Miles Mc- Rolly and Pudgie: fTogetherj Worry liz.. T -ui... ':-T' Page Seventy ,W rf Smeg .. fA 'f not, my dear, we shall go out and hunt for buffalo to-day. They hunted for several hours, akd as Rolly's aim was keen he soon killed an enormous buffalo. With the help of his partner the buffalo was dragged before the camp. Now having food enough, they continued toward the west. Joe: QLeading the ranks shouting to his wife who is driving behind him.j Isn't this country beautiful? Surely thi is worth the hardships we have gong s through. Mary Jane: This trail has been h . Why can't we stop here. I'll die if go on. Uoe rides to the end of t ine asking the others if they wish to go on. The wagons are halted., Joe: Let us stop hereg it is a good place for a settlement. We've reached our destination. Now, we have only to 'Prove Up'. SCENE 4 One year later-Celebration. Rev. Houlotte: My friends, we should be thankful that we have survived the dangers that beset our path. We at- tained our goal only through the help of the Almighty. Pudgie: Let's eat! DoRoTHY woLFE ' KATHRYN PARROTT g er t ticking of the clock' e arly orning hours with our slumbers undisturbed d like to sto the tickm and lie there un erturbed. il' ic ' , ' ' . of H wjffsthe ticking of that darn alarm clock, W . P . . g . P r grandpa's clock preserved from antique days gone by, nd the cukoo clock which holds a bird we know will never die. As e stands there like a Plurarch, high above the door, How we wish we'd hear it tolling-never, nevermore. The passing of the time is ticked off on the clock And many are the happenings of the things we could not mock. Then we wish that little demon would tick with speed to-day. Oh! the ticking, ever ticking, oh the ticking of the clock, c our talks in class and think of what to say, We would all-at some time-like to hear it stop. And all the time we're thinking and wishing more and more We each and everyone all know we'll hear it-evermore. GERALDINE MYE. is L Page Seventy-one l ,Lv AA.1,. A W of A A. s sL sw ' ll l R h' I .A f ug t t 'L . I 'vllqiggay SK .ff fx - - Swir l ' ,I A to N 11-aff' ..,.,.... The Junior Rodeo , Wforfb Beard Seller ...,....,......,.,.., ,...,, Chuck Hcnnick Hot Dog and Ice Cream County Sheriff ....... The Vanishing American The Main Attraction . A Bronco Breaker . . . , Bareback Rider . . . A Thoroughbred .. Big Boss ,,....... The Clown .,...,. The Rodeo Giant ...... Racehorses .......,,,. Kornowski, Woodrow Welasfvr . . ,Cecilia Shallow . A june Bascbr A . .Isabel Schilling Miles Mc'Milliu ,Miss Wrgericr . . .Harolfl Hadley . . .Roland Kersfrn Bra ' ' alles, Dymourl A noisy Calliope fills the air with: Three O'Clock In The Morning dedicated to Rosalie Cameron Ten Little Miles From Home dedicated to Pauline Holding Smiling Irish Eyesn dedicated to Lorayne Maloney Smiling Thru dedicated to Santina Mazzoleni Nut House Problem A man wanted to paint his house. If one side of the house is exactly twice as large as the opposite, why didn't he paint the roof? He paints with a speed equal to one half the square root of his length, times pi. If the paint brush dropped, and the acceleration due to gravity was 32.16 feet per second, why didn't he paint the house from the bottom up. Why didn't the painter like spinach? RICHARD -IORGENSEN. Miss Hayes: Eugene, have you no work to do? Eugene H: Sure, Ilm just stopping for the two minutes I forgot to on Armistice Day. Elwood Haack, standing near a register, was shivering from the cold fthe thermometer had registered twenty degrees below that morning.j Boy! when winter comes, I am going to wear my new two pants suit. l'u51i' .S'i zi'1:Iy-lwtv -,A,,A 262426 ,Zip-va-u-J Situ-E819 SZMDGQ ' Rarin' to Go :uw 5 ,L-nv fm., 4541.2 ' ,Quik-If Qsalff zzpcbzfhvf a,,.,...,f.f6 .ALZAAW ,huwglf 6' fu'-C ' Q4 Lb-714 47,6 av .2 X6 Q,,,,,Q,:,5jQW MW? 'jyadfffwfd I Pays' Sr'z'm1fy-1111 i Fresh and strong fbc worla' wa' svizv World of labor and fbi' marf'lJ.' SGPHGMORES S2111-Gai? Shots Stalking the Qlilaim We, the Sophomores, are the pioneers who have come West to stake a claim. The riches of knowledge and wisdom, which we strive to gain, are not on the surface to be obtained without the trouble or anxiety of diggingg but they are tucked away in the fissures of the earth-nobody knows where. We may dig long and ind noneg we must dig painfully to find any. Success will crown, eventually, the efforts of all deserving workers. Like the Australian miner with pick ax and shovel, we must labor with the tools of study, wit, perseverance, and a thoughtful mind, to stake our claim and prove our ownership to the riches of the great West. WILBERT MAUER a n ,, 111 S my 11' f Qi '?'-if Sim-oigv SIMS Chief Scouts --E., ,..f ..,..,-,pf , .. ,.,........-.-A. Vil'l'-Pl'l'.Vil1l'l1f ROBERT DECOCK MAIILE CHAPMAN OLIVE DICKENSHIED RUTH ELLINGSON VIRGINIA ELLIOT BIEATRICE FERSLEV EVAN HANSEN Pl'1'XitI!'l1f Srwrvfary-Trr'asIlrvr JOHN WHITNEY MABLE CHAPMAN Prospcctors KATHLEEN JESSOGNE GERALIJ JOYCE NORMA KLINGKAMER LUCILLE LEY GLADYS MACH MARGARET NOVITSKI DORA ROSKAINAS DOROTHY ROSKAMS PAUL STEENO JIMMIE STRAUBLE OLIVE TAYLOR FLORENCE WETTS JOHN WHITNEY Sophomore Sub-Staff Editor WILBERT MAUER Art PAUL STEENO Llffrary DOROTHY ROSKAMS Kodak GERALD JOYCE jokes JACK DEROSIA +A- A To as ' .- H '15, -. ' Page' Svwnfy-scvwI San-aim Swag Mulroonc-ry Station X':n1l1i4-vcuh-wen 'I'Imlnpwn l.1'f.llIlifIliHt' VVillems Ilutzlcr Kr:-ns-'r Hrmmzu S:mfur4l XYulfe- hlulmsml Frznhh U1-Rosin llvuhl Nurris XYhi1m-y Ilurlllcfsum Mulrnmncy Cass Sinclair flnnu-11 Mm-llcr Luck l':u1'1'ut Stun jussngm- llurch Teeters Station L-..,...-nt. , .M . , V ..,.,.:H4 l.lIk'1l.S XY:1lt1-1' Sclmilnwski f'I1risti:msL-n XYils1m Ilzulsuu lilkvy Zittluw Mmlu'-xxx' Olsen l.:nHiu Rigglc Ifluwu- Lucia llmxrntt I M-1 'luck juyca- Vmip: lIufYm-y Smith l':u-ps IL vlm Hnnecn Xclwn 1Xl'kl'llr SWL-nsmx l'm':nth lluclmxwvkx llickvnshiml Rucppul 4-4 'gas A-,Q 7 Vfljlc' .S'1'I'4'IIlj'-1'fgffIl -, a ,514 ff . 'b CY WJ5 M Swan S3169 Swan Station Q7 ' I ' I Huh- Kraft ,lilfllllff ,lzu'st:ni Iixlpgcl l'l1riat1lplwrw11 llrlnmrcc-llc Stvvrlls 'l'hin-lc Gilling Su-mm R-vsszxl Nlzulcr Unch-:nxs l.:unmyr Vnlvnmn ll-vbry lh-In-l Swan XYhi!c Muyu' llulzur Sham' Filllligilll Mya' XYnhlf4-il Yam l,:u1gq-ml-nl lln-m1i11g Nici' l'r4whn' M: A V Day Statlou W l'r:nIvIv Kuscll -lnnuw Slrvzul l l:1I1L'l'l5 Hznltu Xln-yx-rs .Xluh-rsmx lla-r:nl5 Zillmn-I Sw v.'111lswu1 Ilvspini Xlllfllhj' 1l'l'u11m'l Isitllrsull t IH-ttvys llzmsvu Klilngkzum-1' IH-4-tn-rw Hzuu-3' XVilwn Srimm-I l'fllulQ ,n IM-Yulmlur Rcinllxwl ling Limlvll Fvxxxml Hmu'l1a'x' 1 J ' HW Pngr .S'v7'rr1ly-Him' nz- T' 9 . -5 W M117 4 0 Simms Meyers Station 1':m111lu'll Iivyu' XYIIUQIVI' Kflrstc-11 Orrlrsns XVmltu'i 11411151111 Sinclair lmy Zuch Nelson Nuvitzki lhlrmlick tlxqlrxulqi IM-try Fitzg Enid XIy,'L-rs Nh-ulmzm Iluyhrrcht 'l'l1-n'pm- Sum' 3' .galtlulwuxu Ill-I11m1.: Kl'll1'Sk'l' Fuutly lDul'l1:m-:nl IV , gl I M 1. r N - X-f' 'L K- - f' s , V ' ' '- xf W V , F, Agua-ppel Stzmon 4 x vip 1 ' wr J gf V' ff! xy' , f St:-wart l':u'tiur Yale-ntine Stacy lk-nnis Ruskams 0'NeiI M :wh H :mm-ttc Srhuen NNc'sley Pringlm- llictzh-1' Gaffney jzwnlms M unlc King lh-grave Uruilettc Taylur I.:xIIaye Fm-lzvr Il-vgnn NVitln'n Rm-ppm-I Hnuur Vlark Hnynlsn 'Q' 'T' 3 -.. l'41l111'lfi41l1ly W xg S if Q is If Q QQ Smart: ag efi iiawif Iblefis xi ue tation Nm Q Q fo Nick Roskznns Miller liiwkliiiiil lit-I.:nii1 XVitlihr1w Fi-rsh-x' Otto lillint Huwlcttt- llolury Si-ilci' Muutric lhauxr-in Striiiihel llugelmmii lflvjm- VVetts Stulhzis l':u'l-nl llzmscn Xevcii xvfI1Nll l'li!1flCll l'h:i1mi:m I.:iX'iulc1te iil'lll1l'iiL' Thats Where West High Begins KAL-solcgies to Anhui' Chapman by Dorothy Roskamsj Out where really starts the game of life, Out Where there's just a taste of strife, That's where West High begins, Out where the chimes of learning all resound Where the very best is given all around, Thais Where West High begins. Out Where holidays are just recesses, Wfhere one gains the key to all successes, That's where West High begins, NVhere there's more of seeing than believing, Where there,s more of giving than receiving, NVhere friends are friends with no deceiving, That's where West High begins. , it if the-iW is fa Q- 9 gi' liigflzly-un San-atv Smeg N. . Pioneering--Past and Present During those memorable days of the '49 gbld rush ghe mottoi West- ward Ho! was on the lips of every gold-seeker who made his way into the vast new territory. The lure of gold drew many from their eastern homes across the vast prairies to California. The miners who worked hardest unearthed the glittering mineral in the most sizeable quantities. Consequently the honor roll students are called prospectors in this section, as in a large measure the students whose names are inscribed upon this list are those who are being rewarded by the gold of knowledge and education. Our teachers and books are the picks and shovels which we use to gain our ends. You may have noticed that the home-rooms are called Stations in this section. In pioneer days a Station was the place where the travellers collected for safety and food while their permanent cabins were being built, each helping the other. The home-room affords us the opportunity to give and receive help from students and teachers. High school is the Boone Trail to success in later life. Years ago many people had the erroneous idea that children, especially boys, were wasting time by attending school higher than the grades. This idea is rapidly disappearing as the value of a high school education becomes more apparent every day. The diploma which we earn during our four short years here is our claim to a job. We, especially as Sophomores, are staking this claim by endeavoring to earn the required credits. The goal of our westward travelling ancestors was to them terra incognitau-land unknown. Similarly when we leave this institution of learning we enter terra incognita -the broad field of life. If we do as well with our tasks out in this unknown territory as did the pioneer after he reached the vast West, we shall stand out as citizens who left the world better than it was when we found it. JOHN WHITNEY. Mr. Evjue: A lot of 'exercise will kill any germ. A. Boutott: But how are you going to get them to exercise? Mr. Harker: fin Study Hallj This stopping,must be talked or I'll report you to Mr. Cole. Q' -L 'cu ' ' llflffl' lfiylily-Iwo ,J,f5,w,ff if A E ' wJ1' 3ff J . M p 5 gym Emssli 531938 fwpj mfffy A X Hall Of Fame X ry 1 'o 3 GERALD JOYCE UN! Citizenship 9 VANNIEVENHOVEN JANE WOHLFEIL ,YJ Atbleiics Dramafics I MABLE CHAPMAN DOROTHY HALEPAP 0 Athletics Music 'lj G ORMA KLINGKAMER JOHN WHITNEY I I ff Scholarship, ,A Scholarship ,I P521 - 3 e I , 1 ' W- j WW Y W? A P Flttl Seats sms-as Ain't It Heck When your first beau calls, and, with head in the air, You descend the steps, 'cause he's waiting there, And you stumble and tumble all down the stair, Ain't it heck? When you don your best hat and your coat, And go out for some fun in a boat, And you fall in the water and can't keep afloat. Ain't it heck? When in bed on a Sunday, home all alone, A ring comes over the telephone, You answer, and hear- Is this Bridget Malone?' Ain't it heck? 9 When walking on heels of four inch size, You take a flop that would capture a prize, And God's gift to women must help you to rise, Ain't it heck? When you take a pen in hand and you find Not a thought will come into your mind, About verses or poems of any shape, form, or kind, Ain't it heck? lNORMA KLINGKAMER. Principles--A Psalm Mathematical Principles are the burden of my existence. If I turn in one direction, I encounter the principle of Alternation. If I turn in the other, I am confronted by the principle of Inversion. In class they are hurled at me from the teacher's throne, In solitude they glare at me from the pages of my text. They are numberless. They come faster every day, and harder. They swarm about my troubled brain seeking an entrance, which is denied them. There is no escape. They dog my footsteps tirelessly. In desperation I seek room 311, Lest I lose my reason. -GERALD JOYCE. Y' 4 Q Priya' Iiighly-four :.fH94HM who-VU L' .IYWLW N3-Jw ' MA. 254 V16 K, . , ' ,G ,nys Lf-1' 0 ll! If wwf,4,,yv-JK ,7v,7f . A X, Y. , , Cf! X ev 'Z 5 ' L.. L bl Q SZEBQIQD e msmi 533663 O ut Where the West Begins Page E ighty-five 5. . NQQQX , Go West! Young num, go W!'.Yf.',, UNIOR HIGH Swan Simons The Start Franklin Junior High Students are pioneers in school life. We are the beginners on a long trail to the West. We start in the East and push westward looking for treasure all the way. As we journey onward, sometimes disappointed, we are not seeking for golden riches, but for mental skill and power. The trail leads through a difficult country with high hills to climb and many a marshy pitfall. Along the way may be hidden bandits and ferocious beasts. In spite of all we keep following the path, knowing that when we reach the last adventure of the West, we shall have won our treasure. We need the West and the West needs us, so Go West! Young Man, Go Westli' BURROWS R. ALBERTS. ,A M 1'ug1v liiylzfy-viylzf 51161111 51111511-Q K1'11,N1-311, F111-111-.1uci1asoN, S1f1,11111xG, P1uc1f, L1NR'X'l'H, ERILKSON, COkNli1,I,, Klrxr 51111111 l:l:RS1,IEY, A1,1111kTs, -1011NSON, M154 AN1J111axvs, N1C',K1.:XS, Mlss 1511111 MAN, HLV1 11 CI 9 A 9 A 9 A 9 A 9 A 9 A 915 915 9 15 915 915 9 15 915 9A 915 915 915 915 915 915 1115 915 915 '1'H1i TEAMSTIIRS-Sllufmxfwfx Club THE VANGUARD-Hurmr Roll '1'H151i1i TIMES ON THE R011 Q11-N1Vll'.Vl-. D1 15110UX 151 '1'1'Y Pli'l'l2R!v1A N Mfx1us1xk1f1' Rll.l.Y 1.U151.R'l' S1xUN111z11s A1.XRY LOU1S1i S'1'A1ux1N1-. PAUL ZA1-1-'11 1.1foN1x 1511111105: 1.11.1,1,xN C111x1m11xN A1ANl CORN1i1.1, DAN LJANII-1.5 C1I,.'Xlll NKZ1- 1f1m1 1011 1JO1iO'I 111' .11-11-'1-1111s Axxx 1il'1.1.N1R T 1j1.XN15.-XNSOIVI 1-2 15u11110xx's ALl51'.R'l'S I-3 915 915 915 915 915 915 SA S15 815 S15 815 7A 7A WICIZ ON THE ROL1, KZLII 1 01111 C01'1'11Ns I-2 DLlN.'X1l1HU'I'1l 1-2 A'1ARl0N Kms 1-3 Xx11l.1.l:X1sl 151.1155 1-3 R0x'S1a1Ms 1-2 M.-11111-f1,1.1iN SULLIVAN LNYYRNI w1l'I l' 1-2 1511xx1c1 111111.11 2-3 -Y- l-2 N . 4-5 11 11.1 . 915 915 915 915 815 S15 815 815 715 715 1.1-.1xNo1u1 N1lpAlll Ro1.A N11 OLLMAN 15n1xN1m1N12 O1u'1x1.1. G1.1x1n's SCHAli1'l 11 1,0R0'l'l1Y 110012 1.11gZAwAsKv 1'1x'1'1uc1K 1N1c:DoN0Uc511 H.x1101.n AUS'1'lN B1.0ss0M 1.11C1m111i1,1.1 M11.'1'oN 15011114 171.0111 Nfli Z11.111x1s 1Y1ARKiA15l.'l'1f1Cl1XN'Al.1l 1'1131,1.N 1'1ANSliN XYIKGINIA 1N1J1xA 2-3 C1YRIl. 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Slxnrr. lm'mw1', 'I'nut-vu, Kllllmm-lc, IH-ttiu1'vw, Sullu'1'3.1. Ray-1 I. Xlllca-is--ll. Xl-vlfzllm. l,:u'-ml, K1'ippln'1'. Spvvk, 'l'lmm. 8A Run I : Ilan-imlmm. Kuiwr. lilnlm-V, lfishvr, llusvlmm-. Run 2: l.:Agrfl'a, l'1lm'illgx'l'. KI, lla-11-lvlcfuxxski, lluhn-rig. J. lfrirk 111 I ll! ul R4-xx 3' llxlgu un 1 H ----Q , E. mls:-H. lmcllzxtm-1111, Kivfc-rl. 4':unpsI1ux'm Run 4: I.:u's:u1, l.. IM-x'm-pkmuki, l 4n'1I, V. llnlxwvl, i'ln'imtn-nwn, X Ixukwn P11311' .Yim'!j'-ffvru' ' fvtsil-1 Q- ' , wing ' AQZJQ Smeaiw Swag Rum' l: l..Ulsun, l':nn1u'. l'1m-urs, Knlcss, Ncllunzxlul, l'ln'i4kL'. Klillcr. y Run .-lllll Alnunr, lush, lluhn, llcnn llurclzxy, Rlc'l':n:g:n'i, l,zn1n..yv, M1mnn:n-rts, lk-nl. , Q. N I, . -. xnxx w l v1'slvx', Austin, lll, Olson. lnync, l,:ll'mnn1t. Killian, lh-llrunx, Dah- ll:lrm'l:l3'. Klart. B Rim- 4: Nlf-istvr. Xntlmls, Rlwrlcs, linstc-ylms. RIl1l1SL'fll. l1l1!'lSll'l!Ql'I1, l'l1:ulwick, Martin. Run Rim' -1 Run I 4.1 l. Nlul-mcy, Amlcrsun, llnuttvr. ,l-wllzmn, llncl-un, Kennedy, juseplxs. 7 lluyclrn, liislmp, lk-nniv, iimmlmm, Dzlkin, linlmznln, I,:mC,'l1:xpg-llc. Nnrgralf. lnulgfcll-uw, Huw 3: tlilcclic. l'.llMt'lS, llnllanlaly, -lvnsrn, l.nnlcll, l..,lliI'g'k'llSL'll, Wilson, llugzmsnn, .vv11lw1'g4. llznwy. llllllllllglllll, A.,lux'gL-llsvlx, l.. llznmsvn, Ilan-vlcy, llnlf, Nl. llnnm-n. A. l., I'm1gr4'.Yi11uly-fir Swap Swim ':ngm1ur, Rulnn, II','I'll1Il'lI X':u1I':nslc1', Plzntu-u, I,.X':111I':xstc1', I-Iricksrm. 3. XYI1it:1ckn-r. Rrnirk, IM-m-sscn. VV4-Ivll. Rn4Iim1L'r, VV:-yclu-r, XYIIMI11. Ziullms, Run 3: Zi! Kun I Z XX R4-xx ' NIlI1'l'I111I1l, SIN-Ifm-x', VVulfc, IC. Y:xnl'aster, Russnl. IYuI1IfviI. Gzlmn-y. Iilalcr. Iillingvm Ibm -I: I'. Imlru-, Rugglv, IIl'I'I1lL'l' X :mi :nstn-r, IDL-Iiuusi, I.. Il'II'Il'. I'lsI1cr. SCIIIIIIIL, N-uns, XXIIIIIVI' 7337 - 7A R--xx I: XVHIIIYIIII. Alm-gm-:msc-11. Kullrnh. .InIms:nx. I'm'nu-ntin-r. IIumIcr!m:u'k, K:n'4h'n. Ibm J: Ilcnnick, I'ructm-, Nnrtllwzuy, Jusc-plus, Nuthzlls. Pascllvn. Hvm v Iuxgll on I'I11II1 mx XI: :I an I 1 xx Nt II 1 .': Ns , ' -If, . vw , .mum- , .'cini'clul1, :msn-11. I.vXIi4-uw, ' ' T- ' Hlyfv ,Yillvly-viz' Simms Simms 7A -vw m' Y Rn w1: DcCostcr, Norlecu, Hilton, Cihn, Schultz, Schirl, I-Ithingnm, Row 1: juxu-5. S1l'l'L'kl'IllY1lCll, l'1':nlnlw. Marlo, lfivllwnlcl. Huclfm. Scllm-idm'. l'UWl'I'S. Run' 3: l':I'llllNlllll, limltclwr, liynmml, Allcn, Gatskc, Clzlrk, lilkm-y. Row l: XY:utr1'lln1In-ll. Schultics, Ilmming'tuu, llc-rfm't, l,L-Gros. Ilzmsun, l?iSI'Ii'l1. Run' 2: l7cL'nutrl', llzlyslcn, flvilwlls. L'mupn1:m5, -141111-ling, I,pMil-ux, Row 3: Ummm-115. Iicrnly. Schutt. -luhnsun, Fri:-mlu'iui. Schultz. Kitclwn. R-uv 4: Il.-hm, Kam-, Iluckstuck, Brnwn, Vamlcl.:uu'cI1ut, Gnrski, Iicl'r:1n1u', I.:m1l1-r. -. .Ig -.L 1,11 yr Xirzrly-.ww Swim Shats 42 R-vw I: 'l!hL'lIl'N'1lL'hICT, l':llj1t'll, IJuL'kL'r. Stn-wart. 'l'lmycr. Iiurch, Nut Run' J: llutclxilmm. XYilliquc-lic, YYarm-r, X-1llNlt'I' Limlrn. Tyan X un Rum 3: l'c-M-rmnl. lhfrtll. Byrd, SCIIHLY, lluttwv. Ilum'hrl', lluviu, Run' 4: Km-rr, St:u'rim', Hmwxm. Amlcrsmm, f'l:u'k, UcYruy. f'rl.1!a' . Ibm Rim R1 ru ' I ' V. Nlzwtiu, llrynim-viski. Russvll. Iilflillllf, l,m-mln-nmzum. J. l':nt1v1's-nl. Russul, Rilcy. A. Pk'fl'TSll1l, Nlurrluck, I.l1Xl:l5e' , 1 . Kuutm-11. Il. In-tvriull. Xivklzu, lim-lnngizn. King. In-iuuh , Run' J: 5111111111-1's, Schxms, Rott, Nl1th:nIQ, j. Martin, lhillipf. Yirlflkx'-wigflll 1 . -' N1-.,,-.?-. . if! I San-are smarts A Glimpse Along the Trail The other day the Northern Finance building, built when the second mid-year class left Franklin to enter West High School, burned to the ground. Much to my astonishment the fire drew many who were in the 1930 class. I was standing watching the fire when the chief came up and told us to move back. As I studied his face, whom should I recognize but Vincent Nicklas, the soda jerker of school days? - A fireman was injured. Soon two prominent surgeons ,drove up in a great Lincoln. The chauffeur I at once discovered was Virgil Christensen. I recognized one 'of the doctors as John Krause. Soon a gleaming Packard roadster drove up and out stepped Ray Ertel, all American quarter back, taking Benny Friedman's place with the New York Giants. We can all remember the fine player of Franklin. N ' Why, who is that street cleaner? Now I can see his face. Well, well, if it isn't Earl Vander Linden! Head of the' Street Cleaning Force at that! There's the girl's gym instructor from Franklin. Of course, her one ambition was to be gym teacher there and still is. Good for Florence Ifrice! . I K And back from her vacation is Margaret Ann Riley, great public speaker, who has just made a tour of the world. ' There is the ambulance with a nurse. Oh! Hazel Paulson, and the driver is her husband, Lyle Massey. They're carrying out a fireman and there's his wife in hysterics, poor thing. I recognize her as Mary Louis Starrine, and the fireman is surely Palmiro Mazzoleni, a very devoted couple. There comes a parade! What a fine looking leader! There, now I can see the face. It's Violet johnson. She always did want to be a band leader. Oh! Jack Banta, Gordon Dymond, and James Tyson, the Tom, Dick, and Harry of the radio! And see! Louise Rousseau, Jeanette Christensen, and Genevieve DeBroux, called the Happy Harmony Girls, playing in Vaudeville. As more policemen hurry up, I recognize the stout sergeant as Billy Treviranus, and others as Harold Paschen, Paul Zapfe, Glenn McNamara and Lloyd Martin. The patrol driver as I live, is Donald Stickler, andthe detective, ,Weston Frankow. r' I catch sight of Dorothy Cuskey, .the 'organist of the Fox Theater. On going over to talk with her, I learn that Violet Doxtater is married to the detective,whom we saw in the patrol. g , X , I am surprised to hear that Gladys De Frense is Prima Donna in the Civics Opera. I can hardly believe my ears because she was always so quiet. There's a woman with four yelling children hanging to her. Well, well, if it isn't Mercedith' Johnson, and there's her husband, Dean Ransom. ' ' f - ' A I leave the scene of the fire and wander into a style shop where aqbeautiful model displays the gowns. The styles of 1950 are stunning. The model is Betty Peterman. This is a surprise, for Betty was far from a model when I,knew her. i ' I Going past the ten-cent store I observed a woman decorating the'w.indow with stockings. Getting closer I find her to be Adelheid Nicklas, and in the other window a short little lady is none other than Lorraine Nelson. After seeing so many of my schoolmates I board the bus. A familiar face appears above the driver's seat, surely Lubert Saunders'. Another familiar face on the bus, I place at once as Hazel Silget's, and she is in a city nurse's uniform. At home I sit down to think over the big day. What an interesting class the midyear class of 1930 was! EVELYN FISHER. F Q-ru-T win ' L Page Ninety-nine Sfmera Simons .lolts and Jars Books for the Journey Little Women ..,.... Margaret Swetters Gertrude Bultman Sherlock Holmes .... David Del Mareelle Gulliver the Great .... Adolph Neerdaels The Golden Fleece ..... Harold Pascben Tom Sawyer .....,...... jobn Platten Men of Iron .... Franklin Football Team Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm ...., Dorotby Voge We ,... Lillian Cbapman, Leab Cobodas Sharp Eyes ,...., Purple Parrokeet Staff The Life Savers. . .Service Club Members just Folks .....4............. Pupils Heroes ...... Franklin Basketball Team The Little Child ....,,.,. Selina Hansen The Vagabonds ..,,,.. Ertel, Mazzoleni The Rough Road ........, Sebool Days Grit a-Plenty ...,.....,.. jimmy Ford The Log of the Cowboy Francis Peterson Master Skylark ........... jobn Krause The Red Rover ,...,... Gordon Lauder To a Water Fowl .....,... Fern Sbefer Daddy-Long-Legs ..,... Eugene Baenan A Cathedral Singer ..,. Howard Holland A Man for the Ages ...... Lee Zawasky A Woman's Man ...... Burrows Alberts A Set of Six ....,....... Nona Steuer, Bernice Haigb, Virginia Indra, Leona Barron, Marion King, jane Cornell The Rover . . . .,,. Donald Sant Amour The Sailor ..., ...... R obert Masse Vanity Fair .........,. Geraldine Stien Ulysses i........... William Durveneek The Song World ......,..,, Glee Club The Call of the Wild .... Dismissal Bell Bright Sayings of Bright Children Monkey is a day in the week. Crime is a judical decision. Co-efficient means less than enough. 'Y' A Page One Hundred The most important thing in a picture is the land escape. In a scene we are interested in the sinery. This is Columbus Crossing the Dela- ware. A sentence in grammar: She gave the little boy a welcoming kiss. Miss Andrews: Give me what wel- coming modifies. Teacher: What is in a Scotch cap? Boy: Head. David Scott: I can't find Delaware on the map in my book. Miss Stenger: Well, go to the big map and find it. God dicln't give you those blue eyes for nothing. David, thinking this was true, turned around and winked at her. Can You Imagine Billy Duveneck losing twenty pounds? Mary Agnes Barrett without a compact? Marion Stathas with yellow curls? Jim Tennies on time? Leah Cohodas with no home work? Mr. Kreiser teaching cooking? Phyllis Hoppe and no boys? Lillian Chapman not knowing her lessons? Francis Peterson taking fancy dancing? Elaine Buehl and no mushy notes? Dan Daniels tall or Leona Barron short? Mr. Richardson teaching sewing? Miss VanderWall getting angry? Adolph Neerdaels forgetting to wise crack? Lucille Schink minus her gum? Miss Stenger teaching gym? Bernice I-Iaigh with low marks? Edna Cameron with no rouge? Mr. Tenharkel never singing? -C- r f .- M n .. .- f ' lag' .--f' vf' 4'l '4 ?':- ' - -' v. Snueajp f mw-I5 Silusnibs Scenes Along the Trail n E a 3 Page One H undrcd One Swarm .Simone Musings Around the Camp Fire THE COWARD Prize Ninfla Grade Story Chicken, a half grown fox terrier, had deserved his name. His home was on a farm in the Rocky Mountains with the young owner, his Wife, a three-year-old son, two shep dogs, and a large flock of sheep. Everybody on the ranch, with the exception of the child, despised him. Wherever he went he was a nuisance, and it was only for the child's sake that he was kept. He was even afraid of chickens, for whenever the old hen found him disturbing her chicks she would fly at him and send him tearing away with his tail hidden, whimpering at every bound. Chicken enjoyed following the man and the dogs on their hunting trips. He wasn't wanted on any of these occasions and he knew it, but he just couldn't be kept at home. No matter how securely he was tied he would manage to get loose and would come yapping at the hunter's heels spoiling his day. One day the hunter and the two dogs went gunning for a mountain lion that had been killing his best sheep. That morning Mr. Norris had found the tracks around the carcass of a fine sheep. Having taken special care in tying Chicken, the hunter set out. He followed the tracks to a rocky region about three miles from the ranch. From a high point he saw that he was entering a gorge not more than seventy yards wide that stretched ahead for about a mile. Calling the dogs he proceeded. At length he came to a cliff. When he looked over the edge, there lay a mountain lion on a grassy tsretch below, apparently asleep. As he took aim, he was disturbed by a loud, shrill barking in the rear. Forgetting the lion he turned to see what had caused the uproar. There was Chicken rushing gleefully up. Disgustedly, the hunter turned again to his prey. But there was no more mountain lion. A flash of yellow streaked around the bend about Hfty yards away. Now Chicken should pay for it! He swung his gun around, took hurried aim, and fired. He heard a yelp and Chicken disappeared around a pile of rocks. Realizing that his chance was gone and believing Chicken fatally wounded, he called to his dogs and started home. What would the folks think if he told them that he went hunting for a lion but instead killed his son's playmate? He was dead now, so what was there to do? Only one thing, go back and kill the lion too. Upon reaching home he tied up the two dogs, thinking that he could do better without them, and set out. Y 1. 4-1, fqgg Y - Y Iilljlt' Um' IIIIIHIIITIK Two Swarm Smeg He reached the gorge about an hour and a half later. He knew the lion's den would be in a cave or a hidden crevice. He was going cautiously along a rocky wall when he was startled by a pebble clattering to his feet. Glancing up, he saw the lion crouched ready to spring. He coolly took aim and pulled the trigger. To his amazement he heard only a resound- ing click! He had forgotten to reload. The next instant the lion sprang. When the animal was in midair the man dodged and started to run. The brute landed on all fours, turned, and bounded after its prey. If he could only reload! The lion was gaining rapidly when suddenly a little white streak tore out of the bushes and flew straight at the beast. This stopped the lion for a moment giving the hunter time to reload. He saw the angry beast shaking the white object between its jaws as a dog would shake a rat. The next instant the man fired and the lion crumpled. The hunter reloaded and ran to the mangled form of the puppy he had supposed shot and that now lay still beside the lion. As the hunter reached the lion, he opened his eyes and whimpered weakly. Chicken lived but never again under his old title of Chicken, the coward. -ROY SEIMS. Foes of a Freshman Scout Mathematics is dumb as far as I can see, The letters and numbers are all Greek to meg English is just the same, Verbs and clauses drive me insaneg Literature is worse than singing a song, I fear if I were fed on it, I wouldn't live longg In Latin, when I start to study, The tenses almost drive me nutty. Manual training isn't so bad, I think it,s all right for any ladg But how any girl can stand cooking, Is quite beyond my bookingg If this keeps on, you can plainly see, What my position in four years will be. LEE ZAWASKY. is as Q- -... I Page Om' Hundred Tl1rrc' I J Sw' you fflllllpfllg zvifb Hn' forvllzosf. ATHLETICS Plain I sw' you Wr'sf fl'l'lID -j'0Ilfl7S Y Snnam Simms 1Biuneer iBrntmz5s The pioneer of the West, through his struggle for existence, acquired those physical, mental and moral traits that modern youth strives for in athletic training. His relations with friendly red men required fair playg his conquest of hostile tribes, leadership and team workg while the struggle for a livelihood necessitated a strong body and an alert, keen mind. The modern high school athletic program justi- Hes itself through the development in present day youth of these self same traits, traits most desirable and necessary in coping with the pioneer problems of the more complex present day life. HENRY BERG. 4. f' A. g -ag., 1.4-- D 1 I rn Inv! Sir S211-mv Stasee BOGUSKI Wurrlz Evjun Loos ANI Cuurb Coach Asx'l Couch Ax.v'l Cuuvlv Guides of the West During the past two years athletic facilities at West have increased until the slogan Sports for All is no longer a catch phrase. The Franklin athletic program is going to strengthen the athletic program generally. In Senior High four major sports are sponsored: football, basket ball, track, and cross country. Hockey and wrestling may be added later. The former year and a half of athletics has been increased to six years, three in Franklin and three in the West High. Increased competition for the positions on the varsity teams is going to make for a greater degree of performance. H. M. WHITE Due to the large enrollment in athletics we are confident of a very good percent- age column in the major sports during the coming year. Increased participation makes possible the building of athletics on a much higher plane. Always the slogan: Ath- gives his best from start to finish. G. EVJUE This year our success in athletics ran parallel with the seasoning of the players. A player does not click well until he has gone through a number of drills and games. Through experience he learns that no team can be successful unless every member letics for all, not for a few! J. C. Loos There are no standard physical requirements for athletics. Concentration on the sport you are interested in, regular training, determination, stick-to-itiveness, and sacri- hce are all necessary for the making of a successful athlete. E. W. BOGUSKL 1- A-sf 'IL ' ' I Page Our Ilzmdrvd Seven Seaman Siboibe 1i.l9urwmN l.. Klaus N. Kiwsiin B. GRAY li. Wrisi F. MCNlONAGLE ljuil l ulllm1'fe Tackle 'llavfcli' fjllrllll Emi H. HIQNIPRICKSON W. -lonNsoN R. Russiai, A. Hfxtiiimv M. FULLIQRTON Primijml Guurif Culvf. Qllur'fz'rl1uvk Cwllrr Coach F. NOLAN S. LARSFN NV. lT.ixRi.Y Ilulf-lmvle Half-lmrk Half-lzrwk Pioneer Champions The above is West High's championship team of more than a quarter of a century ago. Football in the days of nose and shin guards was played a lot different than now. To begin with we had no uniforms and very little equipmentg each player bought most of his own, and as we nearly all had digerent tastes our sweaters were as colorful as a modern fashion parade. The game itself was much different. Rules were fewer and more roughness was tolerated. At that time a team had to make tive yards in three downs and it did not make much difference how you made them. If a ball carrier was down you could pick him up and drag him along for an extra yard or two. Of course this resulted in many more torn sweaters than now. The forward pass was unknown and the offense consisted entirely of what is now called straight football. Today the game requires more skill on the part of the player and coaches and is more interesting for the spectators. Yes, it was different a quarter of a century agog but the boys of ,03 had the same school spirit as the boys of '30. AL HAL!-PAP. +.. f..... er.. llllflt' Om' Ilm1flr't'11llf1'g111I Seem Smeg V., ,, s I Sctuixmen ZOLL S Luouu CARsT11N OLSON Jfxcons DIMMIT BELLIN MCMILLAN BARCLAY 1,lliDRICKSON STRAM WoL1-'IQ F1,AH1am'Y ELLINGSON HIiNNICK Klmlfi' CHURCHILL RASSMUSSEN CAPTAIN DICKIEY DECLERC VANNIEVENHOVEN The Football Squad of 1929 lx X' 7 L 7 W , WM , l l West High .... . 0 Menominee L... ........ 3 1 5 l West High ....., .L,..., 2 7 Kaukauna ..... .A.. 0 ll West High ..,... ..... 2 Oshkosh .. .L...... 13 ii W West High ,.... ...,. 6 Manitowoc ,.s, . ,..i.,. 18 M West High .,... ..... 6 Marinette .....i ..... 6 1 M West High ....., ..... 6 Sheboygan ,.., i.... 0 'L West High ...... ........ 6 Appleton ..,... 7 ,N West High ,..... .i...... 1 9 Fond du Lac . ....,,..... 0 l lil West High i,.... ..... 7 East High ..,.,. , ...... ,12 416 I 1 Page Om' Hundred Nin L' Samara Smeg I Homes Dlcxnv ARNOLD Dlsmucxsow Nolmmw SCHINK Huxoum STRAM Emi fCapfaiuJ Center Tackle Bark Srroml year First year Tbinl year Srmml year Ground Covered in 1929 The record of the 29 football team is a great improvement over that of last season. In 26 and 27 West had championship teams leaving an entirely new and green team in za that failed to score in a single conference game. Murph went to work on this raw material and toward the end of the season his efforts began to tell. With fifteen reputed veterans West can bank on better results next year. In two non-conference tilts West lost to Menominee, 31 to 0 and shut out Kaukauna scoring 27 points. In the first two conference games, although the Purple lost to Oshkosh and Manitowoc, they began to show considerable improvement. In the third game they tied the fast Marinette 'li' .-a. Page Om' llmulrvd Tm Smart Shoes GORDON DMMITT EDWIN OLSON Joe MALONEY PERCY CHURCHILL Tackle Eml Back Back First year Svvoml yrur Second year Pin! year Ground Covered in 1929 fContinuedj squadg in the fourth they scored their first conference victory by con- quering Sheboygan. The game with Appleton was a slow one in which the squad failed to show its original form and met defeat. The Purple Mentor sent a remodelled team into the game against Fond du Lac. The valley fans had a surprise when the dust of the battle had cleared revealing a 19 to 0 score with the Purple boys on top. At last came the traditional game with our East high opponents. It was a red blooded team that came upon the frozen field in zero Weather. The game was a struggle for life throughout with the Purples outplaying their famed opponents but losing, due to unlucky breaks, by a score of 7 to 12. +1 -E, ,Q L Page One Hundred Iilvwn Swett Susie Skirmishes of 1930 The West High Basket Ball Team, similar to that of last season, appeared the strongest at the outset. However, they played many games throughout the season that were no dishonor to old West High. Although Stork Leyse was the only letter-man back on the team this year, there was quite a string of second team men and substitutes from last sea- son who were capable of doing honor to the Purple and White. F In their first conference game West met a rather strong foe in Fond du Lac. The Purple boys put up a good fight and came home al- most victorious, but found them- selves holding up the lower end of ' the 18-22 score when the final whistle blew. MARTINS For Il '11 nl 5 The following week West lost another close game by a 15-16 score. Our lads led the Manitowoc team by several points throughout the game, but something mysterious happened in the final period. The following week we scored our first conference victory of the season in the game against Sheboygan. 4-,,,,,,,N 11, ,.,, The purple quintet displayed a rather fine bit of team f7 ff'f work and when the terminating whistle blew had run the score up to 9-16. Our next foe was East High. The game was rather rough. both teams displaying ragged form. The score was about even throughout, ending, 13-10 with West trailing. The absence of Storkn Leyse, who had played his last game with West the pre- vious week, was noticeable on the team. o li YT .ng if L? A i 'ii 4. - lifljlc' Um'll1mr1'n'r1' TTUPITH' Sweat? Shots In their next game the Purple team nosed out Marinette in a wonderful demonstration of team work. West took the lead at the start and left with the final tally, 13-7. In the second game against Fond du Lac we lost a hard fought battle by a score of 13-11. We kept Fondy trailing during the greater part of the game, but she came back with a spurt just in time to win. The following week the Purple boys travelled to She- boygan to meet the Lake Shore quintet. After leading their opponents at the half, West dropped the game to the close score of 16-17. The 1J1l'l1R1l1KSON failure of the West players to score was due largely to the low ceiling of the Sheboygan gym. Marinette came to Green Bay for revenge the following week and won by a score of 24-12. Al- though Marinette had sloppy luck, the Purple quintet played a ragged game and did not function i G llll V11 as previously. .- The game against Manitowoc was a snappy one, a ending with the Hnal score of 20-17. West High MALONH, cagers were again holding up the lower end of the Guaril account. At last came the Hnal game at East High. It was a fierce struggle from start to finish. West led un- til the last few minutes and played the better floor game of the two teams. East got through for sev- eral baskets in the final few mo- ments of play, overcoming West's lead and leaving the final score 13-11 in their favor. ., f my N , +A QLTQ-... Page f,JlIl'1l1Hlf1l't'lf 7i1I1l'f1'4'I1 Sim-atv Shoes i '4 .JRCFKA r L-ff hlAk'l'lNS FLAHLRTY Jacobs MA1.oN1',v C,xv'1'AlN Llirsu Iv1cMn.t.AN Behold West Highs Cagers of 1930 Here's a peppy bunch of lads that struck fear into the hearts of their opponents when in earnest. Although only one of this team was lost at midyear, he created an undesirable vacancy that was not easily filled. Captain Stork Leyse, star center, led his team through many a noted game during the first part of the season. His presence always banished any signs of an inferiority complex. Another player whom we are sorry to lose at the end of this season is Diedrickson. Diedie sure is some guard. The only fellow he can't stop is himself. Competing teams in the Valley Conference are glad that Joe Maloney is graduating this year. Carky partaltes in all sports and minors in none. He shares guarding honors with Diedriekson and plays well at the forward position. Martins, McMillan and Wolfe, although apparently very light, represent con- centrated pep. This eternal triangle takes care of the forward positions on the squad. Bud Martins has one more semester with us, while Mac and Raephy have one and two years respectively. The squad would not be complete without Rasmussen, Jacobs, and Flaherty. No, they are not exactly substitutes. Jacobs has been doing fine work at center while Rassy', and Joe work well at any position. Diedrickson, Wolfe, and Rassmusen do not appear in the photograph. if A Y.--41-g lllllllt' Um' llifrzflrrfl l'i0IU'fl'l'lI Snare Strasse BRADLEY WEBSTER KORNOWSKI BOGUSKI MEYERS KREUSER HOWLETT O'CoNNEL1. JOYCE STEWART STRAUBEL WILLEMS VANUERWALL DYMOND HOGAN NEIMI BENT NICK FRALICK Cross Country Pioneers The fall of 1929 marked the introduction of a new athletic activity at West High. Young men who did not go in for football had an opportunity to develop skill in Cross Country running. The agility, alertness, keen-mindedness and agressiveness of our athletes established records that carried them to a near pennant in this new field of endeavor. Outstanding in this activity were Kornowski and Webster. Their influence spurred the whole team on to a high state of efliciency. But let us not think that there is no room for im- provement. When we consider the performance of O'Neil of Manitowoc, the Valley and State Champion, we feel that there is no limit to the possibilities in this sport. The first season of Cross Country was a great success from the standpoint of values to the participants and victories of the team. West landed a fourth place in the Valley Conference and Won a dual meet from the Oshkosh Teacher's College. The 1929 team stays intact except for one member who graduated in january. I congratulate the team on their achievements in 1929 and extend an official call to all men interested in Cross Country for the fall of 1930. The following won letters last season:-Kornowski, Webster, Bradley, Howlett, Kreuser, Niemi, and Dymond. E. BOGUSKI, 495.9 Q' I. -qgk T'-.. ' U Page One Hundred Fifteen Saas Siesta CoAcH Wiii'rii SHARP HOGAN OLSON PATENAUDE MERTZ COACH EVJUB RAsMUssEN DIMMIT MALONEY BOPREY KORNOWSKI D15Nys ARKLNS LAHAYE DIEmucKsoN Track Season of '29 The track team of last season, although not breaking any records, made a good impression. West High usually partakes in four meets throughout the track season. They are: The Relay Carnival, East and West, Triangular, and Conference Meets. In the first named the Purple and White made a good showing, in the second they lost to East, while in the Triangular they copped several outstanding places. Appleton was victorious in the Conference Meet with East a close second and West following Manitowoc for fourth. Don Sharp won Hrst place in the 440, but failed to lower his last yearis record of HMO seconds. joe LaHaye, Sharp's contemporary, took fourth in the 440. Arkens copped first in the low hurdles and third in the broad jump, while Joe Maloney placed fourth in the former event. Another first place was scored by Olson in the high jump, while Diedrickson made a third in the shot put, and Boprey was tied for third in the pole vault. Captain Don Sharp made a close second in the 440 at the State Meet. His time SZWO seconds is IMO seconds lower than the record he holds in the Fox River Valley Conference. 1' -4 -ca. H- c Pagv Our 111111111111.S'i.rtvm1 5 X T . gf' I I A' '1 -l .11 ' -I CAP'T Don' SHARP Sami Smeg . U A X.. ll V so W - . t i From the field of competition, -A From the great Fiske Park arena, 1 , Came the shrill sound of a whistle N Calling time for hockey action, Calling tribes of girls together. y Then in swift pursuit departed f All the figures clad in pinneys, Like young antelopes they bounded W Hard their breath canze through their nostrils. And they gloried as they progressed f With their art of dodging, passing ' --. , With their bullys and their roll-ins Q 1 fi Nr. O f f Drives and dribbles down the alleys Till they centered to the circle For the goal which skill had won. Only then the tram pled grasses To the cool, refreshing showers Showed the signs of competition Ere they each one honzeward wended As with smile of joy and triumph Full of vigor, life and laughter, To the showers they proceeded, And with love of one another. +1 1. we t I age One Hundred .S'e'z'enfeen ni some Smeg 'L Oh the long and dreary winter, ' , Oh the cold and weary winter, Ever deeper, deeper, deeper Fell the snow on all the landscape, Fell the covering snow and ended All our hockey and our tennis, Ended all our hikes and picnics. Till-one day we found in gym-land, Shut away from wind and winter, Basketballs and colored pinneys. There were taught us shooting, guarding, Passing, dribbling and the methods 5 Wfhence to gain co-operation U X XA Out upon the floor the players, Dressed for freedom, lithe and graceful, Ran and circled, practiced passing, And with jumping shot for baskets, Till with signal of the leader Flashed the ball in air ascending -E+.. And the mastery of the game. And the action swung the players To and fro, their baskets making, Ere the jinal whistle blowing Ended friendly competition And the cheers and cordial greetings Clinched the spirit of the game. 5 Page One llzmdred Eighteen fm., Smale simile sf K fry I Q E23 Q! When they'1fe flied u p all the bases And there's two already down. Wfhen the game is finally over Think we not upon the scoreboard But of fun we had in playing is When the birds come in the springtime All the meadows wave with blossom And the air is full of fragrance As the melting lakes and streamlets Bring back thoughts of out-of-doors. In our park and sheltered diamond Now we learn to master baseball, Learn the ways of diferent pitchers, Learn to hold the bat correctly, Watch the ball come swiftly toward us, Take good aim and send it roaring Onward to the Ouffield soaring. Players run from jirst to second, Players steal from there to third base, Or a homerun hit is tallied Or in winning either one, ss Page One Hundred Nineteen Of good sportsmanship in losing As in friendly competition we have Gained in health and character And have answered Springtime s urge Smale Smeg Should you ask me why these stories I should answer, I should tell you: From her Kingdom in the Gymland Called the Leader, our director Called her people all together Said, Weill huild for us a nation And we'll form a strong foundation To prepare us for life's journey. For discord was king among us, Ruled us with his hateful weapons, Made us jealous of each other, Never quenched our thirst for vengeance. And the Leader, the peacemaker, Looked upon us with compassion, With maternal love and pity, Looked upon our wrath and wrangling As hut feuds and fights of children. See, she said, what you have given you- Schools to learn in, gyms to play in, Why then are you not contented, Why then don't you play together? There are many sports to teach you Basehall, haskethall, and hockey, Tennis, skiing, track, and skating And the hikes and picnics given By the girls in Leaders Cluh. Honor points and emhlems greet you As you huila' for strength and vigor. Build your characters and friendships In the gym and on the playfields In the Fall and Spring and Winter. I should answer, I should tell you All our strength lies in our union Taught hy team games and fair playing, Taught hy friendly competition And we work and play and struggle That the lives of girls may prosper, That we may advance our standards. B 1-:L ...-,, e.. Page One Hundred Tuwlly Snap Sinatra Athletics in Franklin Junior High School In the regular gymnasium classes the requirements are that all boys take active part in corrective exercises and games, unless they are phys- . . I ically disabled. However, participation in the major sports is optiona for a boy. It is an honor for him to earn a Franklin letter. Much of the success of the team is due the West High Athletic De- artment for furnishing all necessary football equipment. Next year, if p . arrangements can be made, the Franklin Football team will play several games with various freshman teams of the Fox River Valley Conference. The basketball team started the season with enthusiasm, and made a strong Hnish. Next year should see excellent Work. v. H. KRIESER. 1' L-L' -LL 1. e Page Our Hmzdrvd Twmzfy-our Soon Smarts First Row: Deschane, Neitzel. Masse, Huth, H. Vieanx, Martin, Boex, Baenen, Mommaerts, Peterson, Benning, VanCaster, Moritz. . Second Row: Stickler, Wolfe, Ertel, Neerrlaels, Treviranus, Holland, Knlhanek, Steeno, Mazzaoleni, Ludke, Davidson, Baenen, Johann. Third Row: Maloney, Losli, Schaffer, Sant Amour, Brneckner, Tennies, Brunette, Deno, Hogenson, Burger, Coach Krieser. Qottom Row: J.Banta, Besch, Bohn, Mikkelsen, Nelson, Duveneck, Duclon, Plott, Banta, N. Vieaux. Franklin Football During the past year, Franklin Junior High School has experienced the development of a football team. Great interest was shown, as forty-six boys were out regularly for practice until the close of the season. However, about three-fourth of the number will enter West High next fall, leaving many vacancies to be filled by seventh and eighth grade boys who will receive instructions in fundamentals during spring practice. Ertel performed well at quarterback, Neerdaels and Treviranus at half, Duclon at fullback, Wolfe at right end, Laflin and Mommaerts alternating at left end, Benning at left tackle, Huth and Brunette at rightg Martin and Ludke played the two guard positions with Duveneck and Holland alternating at center. RESULTS OF 1929 SEASON Cathedral Qherej 7-Franklin- 2 Oak Grove 0-Franklin-18 West DePere Reserves Cathedral ftherej 6-Franklin-13 ftherej 0-Franklin-13 Allouez 0-Franklin-42 West DePere Reserves Qherej 0-Franklin- 6 451- 'can -- Page Om' Hundred Twenty-two Seats Siesta Toi Row: Kriesr-r,Coach, Lemerond, Peterson, Baenen, Holland Boitoin Row: Ford, lirtel, Trivernnus, Neerdaels, Vanderwall. Franklm Basketball At the first call for basketball candidates, forty-five boys reported. All were given a chance to try out. The team started the season with the intention of playing in their ordinary gym- nasium suits until fmancial conditions would permit the purchase of basketball suits. However, before the first game, much to the delight of the team, Miss McMahon and Miss Schweger presented the squad with nine complete uniforms with their compliments. Ford and Vanderwall played the forward position: Peterson and Lemerond alternated at center. Errel played one guard with Triveranus and Holland alternating at the other position. The team has been victorious in all home games with the exception of that played with Maplewood High School, Door County champions for two years. Much of the success of the team was due' to the whole-hearted support of the faculty and student body. RESULTS OF THE 1930 SEASON Allouez 8-Franklin-16 Brussels fherej Oak Grove 14-Franklin-26 E. DePcre Reserves Sawyer Ctherej 16-Franklin- 6 fherej Brussels ftherej l3-Franklin- 7 Sawyer fherej E. DePere Reserves Maplewood Qherej ftherej l3-Franklin- 7 ' Oak Grove Qherej e'l-sae -eg. ..e Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Page Om' Ilmzdrcd Twvnly-flz -30 -29 -31 - 7 -18 ITP Samara Sinatra Twp Row: Smith, Schmitz, Arkcns I liuttmnn Row: Peterson, Nuthals, Ile Pt-aux THE WINNING TEAM Franklin Intramural Basketball Basketball has seemingly been as favorite a sport as football among the Franklin boys. This has been shown by the number who participated in intramural basketball. Sixty boys reported and were divided into six teams by Hrst electing six captains, and each captain choosing in order until all boys were placed on a team. Some time in the future, if enough boys are interested each home room may have a team to take part in the intramural basketball tournament. The games of the elimination tournament were played during activity period and after school. The Purples received first place and the Blues second. judging by the interest shown it is expected that many more will take part next year since a great many boys were desirous of joining after the tournament was well under way. TEAMS CAPTAINS TEAMS CAPTAINS Purples . . A , .Dr'Pc'aux Red . Bruecluzcr' Blues . . , .... Losli Gold , . . .Kilclwn Oranges , . .Baula Black Nufbals Y 1- 4L Y I 'QQ' -4 ' ,. Page Om' Hzmdwd T'wr'nly-four Snot? Shoes Top Row: M. XVhc-eler, M. Mazzoleni, K. Powers, G. Bultman, Miss Gunther, Coach Second Row: J. llill, li. C2llHt'l'Ul1, E. Miller, R. Russel linttoxn Row: A. Murdock, V. Dewitt, B. XValters Volley Ball Champions Five teams were entered in the Girls' Athletic Association volley ball tournament, these being chosen from the membership of the club. There were a first and a second team from the 9A and 9B girls, a first and a second team from the 8A and SB, and a first team from the 7A's. The tournament was run on the round robin plan, each team playing every other team. The 9A-9B group won the tournament without a defeat. Practice for tournaments in volley ball, captain ball, and basketball keep the girls busy during the winter months. The girls on the winning team were Kathleen Powers, captain, Gertrude Bultman, Eleanor Miller, jane Hill, Arleen Murdock, Mary Wheeler, Edna Cameron, Virginia DeWitt, Mary Mazzoleni, and substitutes, Bernice Walters, Genevieve LuMaye, and Ruby Russel. Teams were selected on the basis of playing ability, attendance at practice period, and sportmanship. Thus membership was an incentive to better work and spirit. Several of the games were played in the morning before school, others during the day. Page Om' Hinidrvd Twenty-fi'ue -g-5...- No, I never got lost but I was bewildered once for three days' ACTIVITIES Snow Simms btuuting While we are pursuing our curricular subjects, we are on the trail , so to speak. It is necessary to continue in this manner in order to reach the Gold, Gold . However, new lands and beauties unsurpassed are discovered by our scouts, as they wander off the trail. In our activities, we are scouting. To some, who do not understand the benefits derived from activities, we may appear to be lost, but like Daniel Boone, the greatest of scouts, we never got lost, but were bewildered once 'for three days . Out of the bewilderment of all kinds, many splendid achievements have been wrought. JANE NELSON. 4 Q' 1 -+A-QI, s- I age Our Hzmdrvd Twenty-ciglzt . SUD-MD Siwihs Top Row: Nelson, Dietlrickscm, Rnskmns, Hanson, Thivlc Sccuntl Row: McKcuwn, lfzxrin, Allwrts, llzullt-y, llerg. llascht- Tllird Row: llnylmrccht, lllnncr. l,iln-rt, llluntric-, NcKunv, Rott, linytlun Funrth Run: Pilz, 1'8l'l'0It, Cayer, Lcmerunml, Roe, Tornuw. Main Staff Iillifm'-in-ulriuf, Genevieve Cnycrg Gmrrlzl Azlrixor, Mrs. Maloncg Buxinrss Mnmrgrr, Byron Libertg Srninr lfllilur, Marie Pilar: Ari Iirfilur, Arnold lliudricksong At'li1'iiir.v, jane Nclsong Alblvlifs, Henry Berg: Furlflly, Virgina Thiclc: Iwologrujvlry, Beatrice Roc: ljngruziug, joseph Rosltamsg Tylzixlx, Bcvcrly Taylor, lilcnnnr Gnilncy, Dorothy Stevens. junior Asxixluurs, Dorothy Boyclcn, Norbert Lemernnd, Irma Tornow, Wfilliam Moutric, lone Basclw, Harold Hansen, Marion Rott, lfvelcen Mclionc, Margaret Farin, Harold Hadley. Sflf7f7UlH0l'l' Iftlilor, XVilbcrt Mnucrg junior High Ifllilor, Burrows Alberts. FACULTY ADVISORS Twp Row: Slu'f'ft'r. J. cJlll0lllllll'ALZ, li.Ul1lc11lmrg, lluckmzm, Spinwllcr Svcnml Row: YVr'gncr, Audra-ws, Swan. Rmfprl Tllircl Row: Krip1mm'r, lNIz1lwm-, Splwullrr. Page One Ilumirvd Twvlzly-rzivzc Smeg? Shoes Top Row: Nelson, Nuss, Maloney Stliziffer, lllcXlillan, llnf'li:ite:in, Martins Seconil Row: Vnyer, Jzmqnart, Indra, jones, l.:iHin, Tierney, Spurr Howlett Tliircl Row: King, Nelson, Shallow, Priniley, l7eX'ulcIcr, Moyer Kerstcn. Pep Club Otiicer Buiwklcii D15Vo1.DEi1, President. Advisor, Mk. Gi-.xmas Each Home Room in West Sen- ior High elects one of its members to compose the Pep Club. The re- presentative must be character- ized by his or her peppy spirit and keen interest in all school activi- ties. From the beginning of school to the close, the club aims to stim- ulate and present to the student body all activities which keep alive the traditional spirit of dear old West. The club is especially concerned with athletics. The pep programs given in the assembly are always a source of great pleas- ure to the students. Before a big game takes place, the club mem- bers attend to trimming the foot- ball field. In short, the club is a real service club, Working to make our school activities vital to all who attend. There is only one officer in the club, the President, who must be a Senior and able to direct the undertakings of the club, which call for great originality. +-y-64...-Q ..,,. ,QQQ l'uyv Um' llmidrvd 'l'h1'rly Smal? Shorts Top Row: ll. Fitzgerald, Ruskams, Sehink, Olson, l,:iC'l1apellv, Alurgensmi, R. lfitzgerxilcl Second Row: Su-veils, Slim-lslon. Yanllzirlley, lk-l.zinu, McCully, Bent Third Row: Zielinis, Savage, llaycr, Nr. llmka-i', Mcllully, Czn11psliiii'e, liricksun Physics Club Otliccrs: Hfxkvrx' l..Ac1l lAPIiI.LIf, Prrxidml liowm OLsoN, Vin'-Prrxiilmli GliNEN'IllV1i Ciwiaii, Svrn-tin'-y Advisor, MR. Hiuuuak Say, why didn't you join the Physics Club. The Physics Club! Why should I want to join such a dry club? That just goes to show how much you know about it. Our programs are full of variety and all of the members look forward to the meetings once a month. You should have heard Professor Cle- mens' talk on the geology of Wis- consin. It surely was good. We P!! do more than just have programs every meeting. When a dark room is obtainable, Mr. Harker or one of us operates the projection ma- chine or the moving picture ma- chine for various teachers and groups. I guess I was mistaken. Is it too late for me to join now? You can believe me, I'm going to tell my brother to join the first thing next year. -tr ige- I'a.yr' Om' IImm'v'm1 Tlzirty-one Sfm-am Shoes Top Row: li. Isaacson, Swenson, Hoelrrrekx, lilliot, Rousseau. N. Isaacson, Sweet, Burdick Second Row: Spin-r, Arkt-ns, Ellingson. Peterson. IR-tu-ys Erickson XV. Burdick, Nye. Thiril Row: Rody, Last, l.aViolettv, Mr.Tr'iil1:irlct-l, l'rimlt-y, Hawley, Vrmflerlinden Girls' Glee Club Witla the opening of school in the fall, Mr. Tenharkel, chorus director, organized a Girls, Glee Club. Very soon this group of some twenty girls were practising with great enthusiasm every Tues- day during activity period. All of the members enjoy singing and appreciate music. Early in the season, these music lovers sang over station W.H.B.Y. and since that time have presented concerts and programs for assem- blies and various public gather- ings. November 14th they pre- sented a program at the Y.M.C.A., which was mutually enjoyed. A few of their favorites songs are: Rose in the Budg One, Two, Three, Four, In An Apron Blue, The Sandman, Dance of the Nymphsg and Come Where the Lilacs Bloom. Every day since the organiza- tion of the club, the girls have worked earnestly and are always willing to assist with programs, which are heartily received. -t A-is Iillfll' Our llmzalrrd Tlzirly-i7c'0 'if 1- Saas Smarts Top Row: Helllure, Rousseau, Alberts, Catlaiey, Elliot, Lavifilette, Primlcy Second Row: Hoclircck, Hawley, Nichols, Mr.Tenh:1rkcl, Last, Sweet, Fralick, Burdick Third Row: Dynmiul, Fliristiaixsnxi, Mach, Kerr, Mye, Ellingsim. Nelson Mixed Chorus Like the Girls' Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus is an organization whose musical contributions are a welcome part of many programs. The chorus assisted at a program at the Y. M. C. A. in November and have delighted radio audiences of station W. H. B. Y. with their broadcasting. At times, the Mixed Chorus of West joins with that of East High School for musical benefits and good fellowship with our sister school. Such was the case When the combined groups presented the Christmas Cantata, 'iThe Coming of the Christf, by Wil- son. The Women's Club, as well as both schools, enjoyed this, as their hearty applause indicated. The choruses traveled to Ap- pleton and Oshkosh for concerts. The bands, orchestras, and cho- ruses from these cities all aided in making these programs a success. At one concert the Oshkosh band, the Appleton orchestra and the Green Bay Chorus participated. We alternated this order at the different places. Plans are being made for more concerts and a Cantata. ara,- .,., ,- r Page Our Ilznzrlrvzi Tllirty-tl1rc'C Saas Shoes Top Row: llzmtzi, ITIHISCII, Jalm, Doherty, Yzmncs Sf-rmul Row: Berg. N:-imi. Miller, Anile, liigler, lit-yer Tliiril R-vw: llrmrzulnm, I'l'lJlllt'X, Schilzuvski, lmligfc-llmv, 'liliurpe Boys' Life Career Club First semester officers were HI:NRX' Blanc. Prrx- irlruf: HAROI.D HANSI-.N, Tlifl'-Pl'!'Xillf'l1fj MYRON VANN1.s, Svrrelary-Trrasurrr. Second semester officers are HENRY Bum, Pres- iili-nlg HAROLD HANSILN, Vin'-Prvxiilvrztg JOHN HA NRAHAN, Sf'l'l'l'fdYj'-TI'l'dXIl1'l'I'. The Boys' Life Career Club has shown a fine spirit of achievement during the 1929-30 school year. Much individual interest and en- thusiasm has been manifested in all undertaking. The club aims to become fa- miliar with the various types of work that one might select as a life career. The members have all given some thought to their own future plans and the problems of selecting some worthwhile life work. An intensive study of many kinds of work has been made by 4 -KL i Page Om' 1111-1lll'I'I'fi Tl1ir'iy-fmn' individual groups. Cooperation is always shown by all. Mr. Hield, as advisor, has been of great service to the group. He has invited a large number of prominent business and profes- sional men to talk in a series of conferences for the benefit of the school as a whole. The Boys' and Girls, Life Career Club join in the annual Life Career Club Banquet, which is one of the memorable high spots of school life and is -- open to friends of the club. 1 T-,-E-,T.l. ii '- Snare Same Top Row: lfnulcls, Huyhrecht. lllrs. Mulnule. l':i1tt-rsuu, Horclu-rs Seuuul Row: Fnyer, VVilli:ims, McKay. lllzxlmicy, Rumlnu, Ili-tts Third Row: But-lu, Martell, Rclitiiiruslw, GafTncy, lllulom-y Girls' Life Career Club First semester oihcers were ELEANOR LAUDHK, Prrxiflrnfg Cl.AIRl1 PATTERSON, Vin'-gP1'4'si4lz'f1lg BARBARA Tlil.I liK, Sui'm'Iar'y-Trfaxnrvrg .Mks. MAi.oN12, Aflrisor. Second semester otlicers arc CLAIRE PATTERSON, I'n'xiilw1lg GRAKIIZ MAR1'lil.l,, Virr'-Prrxiflwzlg TNTARII- RONDOU, Sl'tTl'ldl'J-TI'l'lIX1lVI'l'Q Mas. MA- 1 ON l , Ailrixar. The Girls' Life Career Club is now in its second year of exist- ence. The purpose of this club is to study the occupations open to women and to assist the girls of the school in selecting their life work. The girls of the club prepare talks and give them before the other girls every second and fourth Thursday, at the regular club meetings. Every first and are brought to the club to speak about the type of work studied at the previous meeting. Any person in school, who is interested in the subject being discussed, is invited to attend these Monday meetings. At the end of the year the two Life Career Clubs hold their annual banquet, which makes a fitting conclusion to a very happy and successful year of club activity. Such a club is third Monday, outside speakers indeed worth while. -+A C Page Our' Himdred Tliirly-firm' Swarm Shots Top Row: lXlcKune, 'l'm'gcrsoii, Meyws, xVllllIR'Y- fNIcKeou'n Second Row: Mrs, Fisk, Mrs. Malone, Miss Sprcclit-i' Student Council Ofliccrs: REYNOLD MCKLZOWN, Prrxiilvu! THARJORIE MCKONLZ, Sz'r'y-Tmrs. The Student Council functions as a mediator between the faculty and the pupils and as an adjusting body in matters involving diiicul- ties between members of the stu- dent body. The group also sup- ports and encourages the various activities that advance the inter- ests of the students. Feeling that a greater apprecia- tion of real ability is fostered by actual contact with persons of prominence, the council presented the famous pianist, Jan Chiapusso in an educational concert. This was so splendidly received by all who heard the concert that similar ones will no doubt follow. This is the first year that West High has had a Student Council, but although in its infancy, a splendid foundation has been laid. Working quietly and unostenta- tiously, the group has already done much to establish harmony and understanding among the dif- ferent interests of the school. West welcomes such a club. -ata ,, l'uy1i' Um' Ilifriilwil 7illlil'f-V-Kf.1' Smear? Simsflce Top Row: Schzius, Mrs. McComhs, NVilliquet!e Second Row: Swenson, Bezxuron, Reis, Dyksterhouse Library Staff A library should be a quiet, peaceful room, having an atmos- phere Which leads to study, and the persons working in the room should adapt themselves to the surroundings. Therefore the mem- bers of the Library Staff must be quick, industrious and be able to accomplish a great deal with very little noise and disturbance. A library assistant must be able to do everything to a book that can possibly be done. She must be able to receive and discharge books, to Hnd them when they are lost, to get them ready for the students when they are new, to mend them when they become battered Cand they do quite oftenj and to locate them for stu- dents. In short, she must know the books and their places in the library down to the seven thous- andth book, if she is to live up to the standards of efficiency. Of course all of the girls do live up to these standards, as any of the students in school can testify. rr 'EL 1- Page One Hundred Tlzirty-.fcwn SZQQZD Sibsfrs Top Row: llehr-I, Ryan. Olson, Stevens Sr-cuml Row: li. llzxnsen, Pansch, Fzuilils, Romlun. Strzihl Thirrl Row: M. llzmsr-n, 1'r'terson, Betts, Pznnperin Girls' Club Officers: Mmm: RouNuou, Prvxirlrnt MARGARET BETTS, Vilxf-Pfl'XiAlC'IIf MILDRLD STRAHL, Srrrr-lury RUTH OLSON, Trraxurrr Miss CADY, Arlrixor The purpose of the Girl's Club is to create in the individual girl a high ideal of character and con- duct, to build up a spirit of friendliness among all girls, and to promote the best policies of the school. In pursuance of these ob- jectives, discussion meetings al- ternate with programs in which outside speakers or entertainers of superior character and ability ap- 2-af -ig - ,QA ,f pear before the club. On the latter occasions the girls act as hostesses either to the new girls who have entered West from other schools to other club or groups, or to a select few to whom they wish to extend a courtesy. In relation to the school, the ideal of the club is service, and it stands ready to support and aid every Worthy school enterprise. 3 l'u,r11' Um' llimdrrd T11 iffy-fright , xi., Saws Simms Top Row: Sorenson, Moilrow, Barclay, llienlriukson, lllillllfif Second Row: Piirtmam, Tliurpe, Miss Krippner, Hintz Third Row: Swenson, Jolinson, Mcllzihmi Art Club Oflicers: MARII2 PORTLIAN, President Auciz I'lULBitn'r, Virz'-Prrsidvnl Aumuzx' STORDILUR, Srvrrlnry Miss KRIPPNLR, Advisor The Art Club is an organization that endeavors to stimulate an interest in Art at West High. It also gives to many students who feel that they have ability in art an opportunity to test their skill. The club votes whether it will be a craft club or an appreciation club. If the group decides to make craft objects, a choice is made from the following list: wall hangings, jesso boxes or picture frames, wood carvings, linoleum blocks, Batik tied and dyed, tooled leather, glorified glass or any other craft that we have equipment for. The Art Appreciation Club takes for its study the apprecia- tion of pictures, sculpture, archi- tecture, silverware, china, pewter, or rugs. Both groups are very beneficial. l in A-s -Q 1' T Page Om' Hundred Thirty-nine Saas Shots ik- - Twp Row: Pringle, Boex, Ruse, Hopray, 'Miller, llfontrie Tierney Sc-cond Row: Cayer, Rasmussen, Hogenson, Withhrae, Hussin, Ellingzsrm. Hooker, Lcmerond Third Row: Cuutley, King, Zillmer, Holler, Nelson, Johnson. Bradley. Blzmey, Karsten Fourth Row: McGahan, Patz, Elliot, Meade, Tilkens, Whitney, VandenPlas, Jankowski 'Boys' Club Otliccrs were LEROY JOHNSTON, Prvsizlentg OREN IiL1.1Nc,soN, Vice-Presidezztg PHILIP BRADLEY, Trvaxurerg XV1LL1AM TIERNEY, Secretary. The Boys' Club again had to resort to an elimination contest in order to limit its membership to a reasonable size. Throughout the year it attempted to carry out the old tradition of service. Besides sponsoring oratory and helping promote other school ac- tivities, the club again awarded a medal to the boy who had the highest record in scholarship, sportmanship, and athletics. This year it also donated a silver cup to the Winners of the inter-class basketball tournament. At Christmas time We enjoyed a banquet at the Y , but the big- gest event of the year is the an- nual fishing and camping trip that takes the club into the northern woods for a two days' outing. This concludes a happy year. Q - Yfsahn. 5Qs-'W-n-Y I'ng1v Our' IIlHllY'l'Ull'1'-0l'fj' Samara Shoes Top Row: Scory, Cardinal, Torgerscm, Voge, VVheeler, Hcigl, Baerman, Modrow, Hogobohn Second Row: Clark, Nick, Steeno. Smith, We-tts, Rossal. Stun, Hebel, Greiser, Thielc Third Row: Joyce, Reis, Graf, Sanford, Mr. Loos, Mock, Isaacson, Mauer, Landry Fourth Row: Elliot, Bohne, Athi-y, Portman, Pac-ps, Pettys, Sorenson, Burch Kodak Club Officers are CARLTON BAIZRMAN, Prcsidmt, R0- mgnr Gnmsizn, Vice-Prcxidmfg ADIELE LANDRY, Secretary-Trfaxflrvrg MR. Loos, Advisor. If you are interested in activ- ities centering around the use of the Kodak, you will be interested in the doings of the Kodak Club. It is a large group of enthusiastic members who feel that the organ- ization is very worthwhile. The size of the group necessitated the formation of three squads, Work- ing under appointed leaders. The three fundamental steps in photography are emphasized, i. e., the exposure, the developing, and the printing of a desirable picture. Various other features of photo- graphy are also studied, such as enlargements, silhouettes, over and under exposure, etc. The club is especially open to those who have Kodaks, though others who are particularly inter- ested in photographic operations are entitled to join. Its practical value is greatly appreciated. f'.... -qgh -1:-'- Page One Hundred Forty-our' Savers Strasse Top Row: Mazzulr-ni, Rcnhneestcr, 'l'orgersim, lllnm-y. lluqcnsnn Second Row: Mcfnllcy, Hanrnlian, Heard, Blissillileiilviirg. Dynmnil, Mack Third Row: Bmxcr, Mcffulley, Huyhrecht, Kerr, Hogan Officers are: JEAN Kilim, LORAYNE HUYBKliCH'I', Consulsg FLQRENCE PETLRSQN, JOHN Hi1NRAHAN, Quacxforsg ERNA Tonc1aRsoN, SANTINA Maz- ZOI.l1Nl, Cuififonn HOGILNSON, and ROBERT HOGAN, Amlilesg Miss OLDENBURG, Advisor. Do we have a good time at the Latin Club?', I,ll say we do. We have a very lively good time at every meeting. Quid tibi est, yes that is the name of our club. We elect our officers according to the old Ro- man plan, as the names will in- dicate. During our meetings we fre- quently make some very interest- ing and clever projects. For in- stance, each member made a fac- simile of some Roman object, a doll dressed in a toga, a scroll, etc. When these were completed they placed them on exhibition in the Latin room and the classes voted to determine which was the best one and a prize was given. One of the most interesting meetings took the form of an auction and the above mentioned articles were sold. Each member had denaui and sesterces with which to bid As the articles were put up for auction by the Nmagister auc- tionisn the maker described in de- tail the article in Latin and the bidding was spirited. The high point of the activities will be the banquet which is to be held in the spring, all in true Roman style. -QL L. .-.A --s , hung i- Puyv Om' I1'1u1dr'i'd Forty-f1t'0 San-are Shoes Top Row: Buhl, Elliot, Swendsen. Flower, Hecht, Graf, Craig Second Row: Ley, llzill, King, Kling'k:imei'. Kzillman, Cayer, I'ilz, Seward 'l'hirml Row: lilliugs-ni, llurlwn, Schultz, Martell, Hawley, Wolxlfeil, Riley Speech Arts Advisor, Mas. Fisxn Oh! are you rehearsing at this hour? exclaimed a young girl as she burst into Mrs. Fisk's room. I thought I was to rehearse at this time, but I just couldn't get here so I'll have to pay a quarter for being late. Pensive, sweet Clive, quoted Evelyn in her dramatic manner, as she continued to rehearse. No, I'm not a bit pensive. I've been chasing and rushing around, and oh just everything, to keep my nerves quiet, because, you know, I'm always forgetting my declamationf' W-o-o-o-ow. W-0-o-0-o-w. I-Ieavens! What's that? ex- claimed Germaine, frightened al- most to hysterics. Oh! It's only you Peggy. Why don't you do 1 P, -tha. that rehearsing in some other place? You've scared me, so I won't be able to give mine.', A snake! A snake! screamed Marie as she dashed into the room. Where? Where? cried the girls as they clambered on top of the desks. ' Can't I even rehearse without you girls getting all excited about it? Marie asked indignantly. We have just given you a glimpse of the interesting exper- iences of the Speech Arts girls who rehearse faithfully every year for the annual declamatory contest and for any entertainment to be given at the club meetings. By the way, did you notice their initiation stunts this year? They're always a scream! K ' 'T1-' Page One Hundred Forty-three Mvlafafi ,AH f ffniiftsilimi Top Row: ' nl R iw Seen Q o ': . ap e or , 1 :que c, ':r1n, 1 ec 'e. o , e tance, e wr Thirvl Row: llzinsen, lilllll, Nelson. Elliot, Miss Spimller, kenny, Denimer, Slvurr, P11 tt Fmirtlm Row: lS2UlC5llIl, Scllroc-der, ,EQLLL Ran:-sum, lxrvmuse, J. Hansen, Martell, Hall Fifth Row: Roe, Olson, R. Warwick. Olson, Kreuser, Patterson, Chapman it lf tl Vvill' tt FAA Ca It R tt ll F VVl A.McCullc-y, Christnphersun, Kerr, Mye, K. McCulley, Landry Leaders' Club Ofliccrs are Hlil.EN WEBER, Prcsidcnlg CLAIRE PATTPRSON, Virr-Prfsidrfzfg ,IRAN Kiikn, Srr'y- Trm1x.g Miss SIIINDLER, Advisor. Bulletin!! All members of the Leaders' Club wishing to attend the hike and Wiener frazzle sign up at Miss Spindlerls office. That was the first important event ex- perienced by the girls belonging to this organization which had just been introduced to West High. Many good time have followed. A mirthful Hallowe'en, initiation, and later a swimming and bowling party. Although this group is con- nected with the gym and is prima- rily composed of girls interested in athletics, it has done other things of a varying nature. Before the Thanksgiving game, members could be seen running around the halls carrying purple and white crepe paper or dolls without heads, in the process of being made. They were later sold and the proceeds were used to make four unfortunate families happy at Christmas. The aim of the Leaders' Club is to train its members to be leaders not only in gym work, but in everything. All in all, it is rapidly proving its rightful claim to its name. if ... Illljlll Om' IllH1Il'I'l'lf l m'ty-fam' Soar? Shots r l 'llip Row: Reis, liuiilen, Nr-vile, Spurr. I, liasclie llickuxisliieil, Ilelluth. fi1ll'H1bSl1llI't' S:-vmul Row: 'l'm'nmx'. XlcKemx'11, li. BleKinn', lla-Rnsin, joi'1:c1lsi'11. Pntz. XYUIYQ- 'Fhiril Rim: Miss S-ulerlu-rg. Marten. Knllmzm, Boucher. McMillin. Ando. Soluusli, Missllnyn' lfourth Rim: Al. liuselie, llzinruhzui, Flower. 1'etersun, lluyhreeht, l':u'rott, IJ-ml,vvy Purple Parrot Staff First semester editor was Rm'No1.n MCKFOV'N. Second semester officers were MARvIORlE N1CKONlZ, Iiiliiorg IRMA TORNOW', Axsixluul Eililorg Roy BOUCHER, lillxirlusr Muuugrrg MISS HAYES, Ailriinr. To support school activities. To promote good understand- ing between the faculty and stu- dent body. To present school life accurate- ly to the public. To express school sentiment. This is the worthy platform on which the Purple Parrot was founded in 1928 and which the staff and advisors have tried to maintain since. Although only in its second year of publication, the Parrot has achieved remarkable success. Last year the paper was made a member of the National Scholas- tic Press Association in recogni- tion of the fine qualities of the paper. In a national contest last year, in which almost all high school papers were entered, the Purple Parrot was given second class honor rating. The rating was made on the first five copies of the paper that were printed. Up to the time of the organiza- tion of the paper, none of the members of the staff had done any work in journalism and since the project is entirely extra curricular, the achievement is all the more remarkable and cherished by the staff and student body of West High, upon whose loyal support the paper depends. Q' ...' -are-iih r-.4-' Page Om' Hzmdrm' lfurty-fiw Smeg? Siesta Top Row: Mauer, Huybrecht, Patterson, Hadley, Beard, Johnson, Miller, Nick N-cowl Row: l r:ilirk, lJeYolfler, NYilliqm-tte, Martell. Hansen, Van-i', Kizitfnep Third Row: Keislin, Taylor, Roe, lluybrecht, Rott, I-Ialfpap, Cass, Graf Fmirtli Row: jesson, Christoplierson, DeMulls, Stanton, Dickensclieiri. Rt-inlleart. Mye, DonLevy All educators realize that a necessary part of the school pro- gram is to train for future citizen- ship. Since thrift is so essential to the future citizens of our city and of our country, West High has become affiliated with the Na- tional High School Banking sys- tem. Every Tuesday, each Home Room resembles a miniature bank, where the students are given an opportunity to bank. The bank- f 1 ers are students selected for their dependability and reliability. They Work under the guidance of the Home Room Teacher. To be chosen as a banker is a real mark of esteem. Our school is very proud of its banking record. After the first few weeks of school, when things have assumed the smoothness of routine, West always reports a one hundred per cent banking record. i .. gilt?-Q 1'i1g1i' Om' lllillrfwrl l'iUI'fj'-.VI-J' Sant-are Shoes Top Row: Ihluhn. Shaw. Selmer-n, Hurniison, Taylor, Rigglc, I.oHaye, Palms, IleGravr: Second Row: giver, lirickson, Ransom, XYLllllll'l'liIltlCll, Huss, Hulmlmril, Fuller, l'urr:in. xY1lllLZlIlj.fl3Il1lllll, roctor Tliiril Row: Arkens. Kozinu, Ilnlli, XVhitv:, Rineliezirt, lgnilmye, Dickunsliierl, Henning, Swenson Home Economics Club Otiiccrs are Hlum TAYLOR, Prrxiilvzztg ELLEN ERICKSON, Srrrftary-Trruxurrr: Miss lVlliYERS, Ailrixor. There are many aspects of home economics that the regular class period does not afford enough time to take up. To give the girls an opportunity to consider some of these, this club has been organized. One of the most important as- pects is the discussion and study of appropriate dress for the school girl, with regard for color. The girls all derive a great deal of benefit from this as individual problems receive special attention. Some time is also devoted to specific problems in sewing, such as smocking, cross stitch, quilt makingg and the selection, prep- aration, and care of household linens. These latter subjects do a great deal to enrich the regular class-room instruction and are of vital interest to the girls. f',.... in '-..f Page Om' Hzuzdrvd l m'ty-.vvwzr Swain Shoes Top Rim : Ili-zml. 'l'vnn1i-s. Ilzulhy Sm-iwiiifl Rim: Ali-yer. Ronrlmi. lir:ulli'y, Hrnt. lli-clit. llzinrgilizm Thirml limi: ,l1Il1nstm1. Nvimi, Rwslvilils Question One, atlirnmtive: Pun ll' Bmni i Y, -Ioiw l'lANRAllAN. Question two, .ithrmniivez Mmm Roxoou, HA- koin Bi NT. Question one, negative: W'oi1'ru liifxklr, lfuoim Nl IMI. Question two. negative: -lU5l'I'H Pl-LNNII s, HARULD il.'XlH,l.Y. flilzimr, Miss Tl All Rs. The debate class selected two questions for study this year. The first was, Resolved: That the American system of trial by jury should be abolished. The second question was, Resolved: That in- stallment buying of personal pro- perty as now practiced in the United States is both socially and economically desirable. All debates this year were sched- uled individually. There was no conference. They were exceed- ingly interesting and showed real preparation. Recognition goes to the teams for their outstanding ability and also to the debate coach, Miss Teeters. ,STD ,.. -::.. A ' l'i1y1r Um' llzrlzilrml l m'1y-i'fg1l1l swarm Siesta Quill and Scroll Otiiccrs were Hirst semcsterj RlavNoi.D Mc- K1-,owN, Piviiilrulg Mmxjoiuu INACKONE, Vin'- I'ri'xiJc11lg Qsecond semcsterj HARLHLII DU- Cii,-x'ri AU, l'ri'xiili'rltg FKANUQS MAu'1'iiN, Vim'- I'ri'iiili'ulg Ailzixor, Miss Huis. I1 Ru Nl . ,IXlcKin1u. limicluw, Iliil'li:itc:u1, l'1.XlcKmw. 1. ml R xv: McKf-owii, 'l'm'nmx, M:u'lr-ii, llziyes, Miss llany -Q l':u'ri rtt u1ll and Scroll is the only organization of its kind in the school. Founded for the purpose of recognizing outstanding work in journalism by high school stu- dents, it is a national society hav- ing approximately ive hundred local chapters spread throughout the United States. Wlien West's chapter was or- ganized, it was decided to make membership honorary rather than active. However, several projects have been accomplished by the group, among which are the book reviews which appear in the Pur- ple Parrot and the compilation of the student handbook. Dedicated to unprejudiced pre- sentation of news, Quill and Scroll testifies to youth's interest in journalism. .L 4-4. iq? T-w l'ilgi' Um'll1n11l1'i'fl l'i1U'fj'-Illlli' some Shoes Top Row: thlsmi, llansen, Germain. Jalm, Sloan, Flaherty, Seliatter, Ramsell. lillingson St-cmul Row: Sauvey. Elliot, Nelson, Schilling. Decker. Zuellsflorf, Anile, llrzmger, Arkt-ns Tliirtl Row: Slum, Ililtzler, Iiuhl. AICKtPllL', Ferslev, Leim-roml, liiatfm-y, limit, Kcrsten lfmirtli Run: llezulrmi, llynioml, Nr-vc-ii, Spurr. Ilelfrmict-, llulmlz, Ilintz, l'attt-rsmi Fifth Row: llickr-nsrm, VVilirluet, Dellnth, Um-lx, XVolilfeil, Shaw Momtors The monitorial council was introduced at West Senior High at the suggestion of the school administration. Its purpose is threefold, to direct visitors, to protect student and school property and to see that each student who passes through the halls does so legitimately. There are fifty monitors chosen by the principal and the director of activities, for their dependability, their sense of responsibility and their ability to study under adverse conditions. Nine members of this group act as monitors for each period of the day. vcmlzl Row: Meyc. Stewart, Silgct, Primley, f.IH'llt'I'tll1, Stanton, Pill, HL-rg hirtl low: Novitzl' Hulli, tlzifiiiuy, Elliot, Roe. Rott. Baselie, Ur-lami, j, liasclu-. Hoyt-r 1 R w: fllmrellill. lluylu-edit. X'l:xm'i'. llrmlley. Jrirstr-rl. Holler. Yvmiters, XVetts. Zin-lilns J u , ur Rcxx . mv lnymh-ii, 'r:ig, Last, Stziplrforzl, lanigfelluw, llzmralizm, Finnig:m. Herring l JD ll ,,,, 3, ,,,,, sivi i , ' his -3 Q 11.5, Sim-bit? Shots Top Row: Sclmffer, PZllUt'l'Sllll, 'l'elfr-r. Nc-ilzel, VV:1rwick Second Row: Parrott, Wolfe, M. Hansen, Spurr, DeFrance, Staple-ford 'l'l1irrl Row! lliirlxreclix, xv1ll.C'l'lllUlt'll, lilliott, Rue, Rott. l.. llnylvrr-clit. lf. Xlye Fnnrrl1Rmv: Rasmussen, lfrzlliek, lllzlrtell, Buhl, Ilcmnn-r, l':lxin-uni, G.Xlye, Kerr Girl Reserves' Club Every member of the Girl Reserve group endeavors to follow its noble code at all times. Our club this year is very large with a membership of about sixty-five. At Thanksgiving we brought contributions to a basket which we gave to one of the needy families in our city. During the Christmas season we sponsored a dance at the Y.W.C.A. February will be re- membered for the basketball tournament. We are looking forward to March as the time of our big rally. We feel that our year has been successful and we liope to continue in the beginnings we have made, always striving for the best. it 'Vim Row: Xlzxlum-y.l Gm-ke, Tl. Taylor, Fersle-v, Vzulllt-tie Sf :ml R nv: S'll1HlS, li-nn, Seiroerler, Atliey, l'ir n, Shilling M M Tliiiwl Ri-iv: iilitlney, llcNV:iuv. ll, Tzlylor, McKonri.i j. llmiseu. l.. llziliuiey. Furml 'cfepl LDL, l-'ourtli Rim: Slulizay, Slmw. l.ilulr-ll, Szilmota, Mum-luiziu, 1'liristw1vl1ersini, lhmu-ltr-, l':niic'i n 5,4 Asha., X ' ' :! 'l i -.. 'C 'f' em 'wi 31 i f.. M W G44 Pilar Om' 11llIItll'1'tl lfiflx'-full' 14 1 .vas lfffx, X egg ssl? S if is t i x ' X S Y R Sffwts smsae 'lhp Row: lsnxicson, llcleiiorc, lk-ninirr, lfnrin, Rott, R. Olson, ll. Olson, Strnhl, lluylirz-clit. l,:uiiii-nyc, Vrziig Svc-mil Rim: l.. Nelson, Sulln-rg, l.:irsfm, R. Nelson, Xvclxer, Y:mlJz-ulilzen, Kreuzer, Sulineislcr, Cnlnermi, l'lllClllll' 'Vliiril R vu: lloelm-clix. J. lluylrreclit, Kr-llner, Taylor, Miss Ley, linllenlierg, Sliziw, xlIU.1'llL'll, N-ivitzki lfnurtli Rim: Mom-ite, l':ittersm1, M.Zock, Clark, Ley, lleziron, Fitzgernlnl, Kozinzi, IC. lock, Uno Out-of-Door Club Otlicers are BYAN OLSON, Pl'l'XiA1L'l1fI HIiI,liN XVIQIHIK, Vit'L'-I,ft'SiL!t'lIfQ Lol,A CLARK, S1'i'n'fary- Tri'uiun'rg Miss l.l'Y, Ailrimr. Everyone dress up warm to- day, because we are going hiking, is a command we hear quite often in this club. But hiking isnlt all we do. When it is warm, we play baseball and tennis, and we almost had a football team. During the winter, we enjoy the seasons' sports. If you Want a real good it X time, just go skating with the Out-of-Door Club. Imagine the fun in playing I got itl' hockey and then those powerful Whips. We Wouldn't miss it for the world, would we, gang?,' The club is open to all girls in- terested in the activities men- tioned above. s Q il A Qifiz, 2- c l'41g1i' Um' llnnrlrml lfifty-l1c'n Saunas? Sitnoite 'l'-ip R-iw: XVliitney, Kenny, Cruiser, lloigl, Zawasky. llzmsvn. Nt-vnu Second Row: lluscln-, Rasmussen. Missllnnisch, High-r, 'l'oi'iimx', Szxki-ll:u'i-s Thinl R-iw: llunl.cvy, llolzvr, l'utliei's:ul. ,lr-ssugiic, Sxiilxwy French Club Officers are Rom-RT GRIQISIER, Prvsiilrrll: IRMA TORNLDW, viii'-Pl'l'Xilll'llfj HLLEN WHl1'Nnx', Svrrvfu ry- Trruxu rvrg M iss HAN ISCH, Azlriso r. Le Cercle Francais is a club with a membership of eighteen students. lt meets on the Hrst and third Thursday of every month under the leadership of Mlle. Hanisch. The programs consist of talks on France and of French games, dialogues, and plays. The if.-s club holds on annual picnic and has other social events. The main purposes of the French Club are the furthering and encouraging of French conversation among the students and to acquaint them with the customs, authors and literature of France. 1 --u---i,...- l '- Pugh' Om' IIIHIITVUIII Ififlgx'-flm'f sa-atv sims Top Row: Noimi, xvl'I'fZ, Johnson, NVelvster, 1 nrl'el, Howlett:-, Kzirpinski Ss-cmirl Row: Hogan, DnFresne, jnlmson, Smith, Sum, Pant:-rsmi, Mock, Ilzilfpzip, Seward Thirrl Row: Goulfler, Krause, Nick, Ynji, Tyson, Szwuge. Losli The band has been very active this year. It has helped in every phase of activity and played at every home football game, which added much to the enthu- siasm and pep of West High. The series of concerts in which it has participated have been ex- ceptionally fine. The group also went to the state band tourna- ment at Milwaukee. This year a tri-city conference was inaugur- ated in which Oshkosh, Appleton, and Green Bay took part. The first concert was held in Appleton, the second in Qshkosh, and the last in Green Bay. The band members not only participate in hard work, but also enjoy their study under the able direction of Professor I. W'il- liams. They have had many inter- esting times playing at various oc- casions in Green Bay for business and social clubs. At such times the enjoyment is mutual. ia. me 1'u-ffv Um' lllllllifflllifff-X f17Ill' Saueab Shorts 1. - ' ' , . . - 5 WIA' --?c.Li'7'!' Top Row: Johnson, LuViolt-tte, Einierxnnn, Longfellow, Vmifaster Srcmul Rim: Illlllllllltilll, llolzer, llaill, Ilzuvlcy. Szn':ii:t', Yzinlh-ite. llzmsen, Fm-lzei' 'lxhircl R-lu: l'nruth, ,l:mkouski, l'1-It-i'soi1, lit-llog, Erickson Orchestra The person who has little joy in his Work can have little joy in life. We orchestra members believe that music is the most joyous of all work. The orchestra helps in the appreciation of music, the preparation of a future profession, and .good use of leisure time. The orchestra this year has had satisfaction in its undertakings. Mr. Uliver has worked diligently in order to make it a success. He has not only worked with the orchestra as a group but also in- dividually. The orchestra has han- dled such fine compositions as the selections from the opera Faust and Tschukowsky,s Fifth Sym- phony. It has appeared in several con- certs and has played for school functions, the XVomen's Club and the Y.M.C.A. It has also par- ticipated in a series of three con- certs given by the music depart- ments of Appleton, Oshkosh, and Green Bay. These concert tours proved very worth while. Q- Q-sr -l-LLL' 54 T 1'u.in' Um' lllll1lll'i'll' l'i1'fIAx'-ji: L S-mera Shots ------- i Top Row: Hawley, Riley, Graf, King Si-conrl Row: XVuhIfeil, Cziyer, Kliiigkziiiiei' Declaimers lfirsl l'li1i'i': j,xNia w'Ol1LIfElL SATUIIAI I'lui'i': Nokrvm KLINGKAMIR Thin! l'lui-cz GlfNliVlliVlf CAYIER Were you at the contest last night? I'll say so! Wasn't it keen? The way Jane interpreted that football game! I almost started cheering for Jimsy King, myself. Oh yes, and Norma certainly can get that German accent across. 'Reforming of a Bride- groom'-maybe it'll come in han- dy to her in time to come? Wasn't Gen's selection realis- tic? 'Brotherly Love'-she must hear it at home. Poor Peggy with the mumps! 7! -,s ,ig ,...i l'u4ffrf11n'llnmlznwllfiffy-.vi.1' But she surely can make your blood curdle with that 'Ghost Story'. Oh, and then didn't Evelyn play the actress perfectly in 'Ashes of Roses?' What a splendid interpretation of a 'gossip' Delores gave us! And-Irma's 'China Blue Eyes' went over big, too. It was so clever. I'm certainly glad I didn't have to be judge. The contest was so close. Don't you wish you could have gone to Manitowoc to hear Jane win third place? E ..,,-,,, vi. ,- 'lliln 1 UMW DJ? Aff 'OL'-I - , , I MMA jmiff' ,s T -ff Q s. 2 Swarm f A -t is Top Row: l,iht-rt, Anile, lTl':1illx-y N-uoiul Row : liuziril, Iii-nt Third Row: VVhitm-y, Alberts, llzmrzihzm Out of eighteen boys who mem- orized and delivered five minute editorials in the try-outs for oratory eight were selected to participate in the school orator- ical contest. Snap Shots goes to press before this contest so no announcement of winners can be made in this column. The following program was given at the oratorical contest April the eleventh: Salvage-Paul H. Sli62IfS'BIl'1'- rows Albvrfs Target Practice-A. Ward Ap- plegate-Roberf Audv. The Prisoner at the Bar-Ander- son-Worfb Br'arr1'. The Blundering Giant-R. Mar- guerite Scherer-Hnrold Bwzf. Twenty-Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-Jmes C. Roy-Philip Brna'1c'y. The Man Who Walks Alone- James T. Bowther-101911 Han- rabau. The I-Iilaresus Harde-John Roe -Byron Liberf. Youth and the New Age- Anonymous-Iobn Wfbifnvy. -f THQZQVT I'ug1vOm' Il1um'r'4'i1lfifty-si z'in Swim Simms Top Row: Strnni, Zawzisky, Schink, Nuss, Thiele, Sant Amour Second Row: A.ShalIow, Taylor, DuChateau, lleRosi:i, Rody. Spurr, KICKL-own Third Row: C. Shallow, Schultz, Maneval, Sehzius, Nvohlfeil, Swenson Fourth Row: Mzirimziu, I'r:itt, Straulwel. Marten, lNli's.Fisk. Rosseau Stageland Gee! that play was good. Miles was a scream as a woman. The plays improve each time. We surely have had some cute ones this year. In 'Taxi' Amy and Iiddie certainly cleverly portrayed their parts. Didn't they though? And Floyd Van ierhey- den made a real 'Charming Young Man'. NV:-ll, I think the play that was just given, 'The Classic Dancing School,' was the most amusing. Those girls looked so funny dancing so aesthetically. I'm so glad we could present 'liabs' for our public program. Cleef I was ill all that week and had to miss out on it. XY'hat was it like? Halas was thc younger daughter of a well-to- do family. Because she was young and lively her parents dcalr with her rather strictly. To draw their attention to her rather than to her sister Cynthia, Babs planned an imaginary love affair, using the picture of a man whom she called Hal Valentine, Babs was in quite a pre- dicament when Carter Brooks, a family friend, produced the living picture of Babs' Hal Valen- tine. Babs catches the measles and decides to be good for a while. She places herself in the good graces of the family by arranging the elnpement of Cynthia and an English imblcman. Of course Babs falls in love with Carter Brooks and all ends well. Top Row: Nelson, Indra, Hogan, Maloney, Mchlillin, Roskains, Kzillnizin, McKinn- Seeoncl Ron: Ilziselie, Parrott, Iluholz, Gaffney, llymourl, lluhl. XVolfe 'l'hirrl Row: llwulley, Proulx, IIcnriI. Ilcnt. Mrs. Fisk, Ilecht. I lowei', lleitzler Fourth Row: 0'1'lrzitly, King, Klingkzmier, Iliwinette, liisperl, IJeYol4ler. Pilz l'uy1i' Um'lllmd1'r1f lfifty-v1'yl1i Smear? Shoes Cast -I' ro1ogm'-- SARAH WAYNIQ-MAaG,xR111' BnUN1fT1'1E MARY CLARK-MAkjoim2 WVOLI-'E -Tln' Play- john Carteret . , . . W'A1.1'1ak WHI1'NliY Dr. Owen Harding . , .FRANCIS Novtrslu Iillen ....... ..,. li mm Tonceasorl Kathleen ROSALIND HAUPT W'iIlic Ainley . ...Cmuxtlzs MCCARTHY Kenneth Wayiie ....... jmmss DuCocK Jeremiah Wayne . , . . . . . .JOHN KELLNER Mooneyeen Claire , .. KIACQUELINI3 MORRIS Guests at wedding ., ., Lols MOESER, INEZ SUUNK, lVlARll-,TTA ISIMFRMAN, ROLAND W'7ATl.RM0l.l'N, livi-,lui1 r WARI1, Nokms RASMUSSI-,N. Smilin' Through In a beautiful English garden, Kathleen is fdrbidden by her uncle to see her lover, Ken Wayne. For explanation we are taken to the garden of fifty years before when John and Ken's father were both in love with Moonyeen Claire. Crazed with jealously Jeremiah kills Moonyeen before john's eyes. Remembering this, John holds to his hatred for the Waynes. Dr. Owen and the spirit of Moonyeen show John his error. Kathleen and Ken are happy and John slips into the spirit world, where lovely Mooneyeen greets him. l'i1yv0m' lIm1d1'vd Fifty-Him: Saw Shoes l l 'l'--p Ron: liiiiet-ls, MoInIII:IeI'ts, RIvlvI'i'tINl:Isse, XVIIHI-, Missjoliiisiiii, NIissl':IiIi. I.IIezIs, ll.XYilsI+II SI-QIIIIII NI-ul liI'zIx'I's. St-1'I'L't:II'y-tI'I:IsIIi't1'. ll:IstI'5IIs. XIIIIIFIIS. XVII117, lJIi4'lI:Itm-IIII.,llzirclxip. Y, XK'ilsIIII 'l'lIiI'4l Rim: l'JlYl1lWlL'l1, Nciizle. l'lIIt1, Yis:c-pI'esiIlm'II1. R1IyIIIIIIIIl Klasse. Nm-l, Znplr. l'I't-sinh-Ill, Illlllililllj. Nliiiielle lfIInI'tli R--II: I.InigfeIlIm'. I7:IhiII, Schultz, Miller, XVolIlfI-il, Ault, Boys' Hobby Club Oflirurs for the second semester: CIIIIsI1,II AULT, l'rI'xi1lI'nl will I IAM Lucas, Vin'-I'I'I'xiJI'I1l Claim lNlONI.'l l'l1, SL'l'l't'fdl'AY The aim of the Boys' Hobby Club is worthy use of leisure time. Much can be done in spare time that would otherwise be utterly wasted, if one has a hobby. All sorts of miniature planes, ice-boats, and other handicraft are exhibited in the boys' club room. Some have taken to pets such as dogs, rabbits, doves, etc., thereby learning of the animal and bird kingdom. The boys were proud to find during their research work, that numerous great men, such as Lincoln and President Hoover, have had hobbies. Peppy Hobbies Club Oflicers: AI.MlR1K VVURIZ, I'I'I'xiIlr11l KATIIIHN l,oNr:I4ILI.ow, Vin'-Prmiili-ul -Iowi WoIII,iI5II., Swiwliiz'-i-Tn-.1.I1IrI'r The purpose of the Peppy Hobbies Club is to improve the use of leisure time and to develop interest in worthwhile hobbies. We believe every person should have a hobby or two, to furnish whole- some recreation and a change of work. A hobby serves as an escape from the serious business of living. The boys and girls in this club have been building airplanes, making scrap- books of current events, collecting post- cards and stamps, caring for pets, doing fancy needlework, or reading. r-sehr, U -If ,.-lql,.,, Mf- llilyfi' Om' llIu1I1'I'I'rI .S'i.I'ly '2 Q., Saearf Strasse l Top Row: Stiekltr, Nighorn, Baencn. Miss Dury, Fisher Second Row: Huff. Barclay, liilrler, Lucas Third Row: jones, llcim, Schmitz, Austin, Stn-iiifelmlt Kartoon and Poster Klub Officers: IQUGENI3 Fm12N15N, Prrxirlrul CHARLIQS HANSlfN, Vice-Prrxiilrnl ROBERT STICKLITR, Sfr'y-Treat. BILL Powlfas, Rvjmrirr HAROLD Euuzit, Can'-lulwr of ilu' Bullrfiu Board. The Kaftoon and Poster Klub is exactly what its name signifies. The members spend their club hours draw- ing cartoons and posters in order to get the necessary practice. They sometimes find that cartoon ideas are instantly con- ceived, but the actual representation is not so quickly finished besides requiring a knowledge of drawing and color. Tack's Cartoon Tips is used for reference, and the books prove their popularity by being in contant demand. The members have started a large scrap- book, in which ideas from magazines and exceptionally good orginal cartoons are posted for reference. The cartoons are posted on the club's bulletin board for the pupils to read. This board is on the second floor just op- posite the office. The drawings are changed once or twice a week, furnishing a public for the work of the various artists among the members. Special problems have not caused the members to desert cartoon drawing, but several have become interested in paint- ing and selling Mother's Day cards and in producing a clown puppet show. rc ... ,- large Um' I1mm'rml .ql.1'fj'-DIN' Smart Siesta MMVI i 'Vnji li In : l'ilIuII, l':IIIIIn-Iitii-I'. XYzIulIeI', Xliss .XII4lI'IIslo,'vic1. Nli'X:nII:II':I. Srlii-srlii. XY:IlvlI'nII Sm-Iniil Row: Kit-in-rt, linskey, Nleliniioiigli, Gnln-icl, l,:II'snn, Klnss, Rzunsi-tli I II:I':l Row: l'I'Iu't-Ir, High I', l'lII'isleIIwII, liullIII.III, l.:IIIIIu3'4-, ll:III1'y. lh'l'I-:ilxx lf IIII1lI Row: llllNs,'ll, R-viissi-:III, XK'Iv-III-I', Xlnlzfihii. Klan tin. 'l'IIi'gvI'sIuII Nature Club Ollicers for the first semester: l7oIuwIIIY CTUSIXI I, l'r'I'.IiIlI'I1t Ofliuers for the second semexter: P.xI'I1Ic,It Mcliownumi, l'ruIiIlI'IIl will I IAM lb1.NRI'IN, View-l'I'uInlI'I1l XX Il,l um Nl.XlillN, Vim'-l'I'I'riIlI'I1l Roni IQI Kll I I It I, Sur'rI'l.1ry. The aim of the Nature Club is conservation of nature in all its wonders and beauties through study and direct Contact with nature. Projects such as building bird houses, feeding the birds, and planting are carried on by the in- dividual, but the group project is the planting of at least one tree or shrub each year on the school grounds. In this way the club car- ries out in a small measure its aim of conservation and at the same time develops civic pride in this small group of future Green Bay K X IX I -rs ..-fra a litltlt' ffm' llHllfl'l'z'Il.h4l.t'f-Vff'li'1P lioixriu KII I I lil, SI'I'I'.'f.zry. citizens. Seasonal changes in birds, animals, the elements and other items in nature are the basis of club programs. Studies of the birds, trees, plants, flowers, ani- mals, insects, and other chil- dren of Nature lay a foundation for the knowledge, love, enjoy- ment, and conservation of nature. Dues for the year are: a bird- house, a feeding tray, feeding the birds, or any other conservative project, and a sunny nature. The club symbols are the violet and the robin. 8 SUD-QED Siberia .fx-mm. as - , . Top Rim: Ni-1-iwlzii-ls. lla:-ilcii, Siickli-r, Mr. Aiimistilie, Dziviilsim Si-cuiiil Rim: Hoi-x, lluiliirt, llycle, Zawzisky, jack Ilnntzi, limiclcr Tliiril Row: Simi Aniunr, llrllnrttc, l'il'ti'l. S:uimli-rs, lliillscn. l.:iunuyt', Brozck l9inu'tl1 Rim: lluiichnril. .Iorgciist-ii, Aiislims, Vnvil, l orcl, l':ii'ney, jesse limitzi Boys' Club Officers for the first semester: Anormi Nil-:Mm11i.s, I'ri'xiiIvnl R.xYsiuNn liniial., xlift'-Pft'Xilll'lIf jack Basra, Sri'rviurny-'I'r'i'uxuri'r. Important business matters were discussed, and dues were collected during the Hrst part of each meet- ing. A program was presented toward the end of the session by some member or members of the club. A fine constitution was drawn up as part of the club's work in practical parliamentary law, forming a basis for its ac- tivities. Realizing that athletics play an important part in school life, the boys organized a basketball Officers for the second semester: KIQNNIQTH BRUNI:'l I'l4, Prvxiilrnl jiuuias Form, Vii'i'-Pn'viili'uf KIMQK 1LxN'i'A, Si-i'rvlu1jy-'I'ri-.miwr. team, which was a successful af- fair. The members of the two teams were Donald Sant Amour, Kenneth Ausloos, Kenneth Da- vidson, James Baenen, William Hyde, Jesse Banta, and Harry Brozek. They played several pre- liminary games for Franklin junior High. They were de- feated only once, when the C. C. C. Spartans won by one point. The game ended five to six. Mr. Augustine acted as coach and adviser. Q l'uyi' Om' lInm!'ri'd .S'i.rfy-tlxwv Sim-Q19 Smeg Top Rim: Spofforil. lloxtnicr, Swetlers, Heigl, llr1i1':ives Seeuiul Row: lDel.2uld, Miller. l't-trosky, llnylireclit. lloherty, Sllvll Thiril Row: llmrm-ll. Tliumpson. Millar. llevroy. NlissScl1ueger, Slizimlieziu. Vunips Fourtli Row: Ann-nson, llussin, Tinmi, YV:iser, Vunrlelzinde, Tnhlier. lltrepmx ski, llayelen Service Club Oflicers: NlARY HAc.l N, P11'xiil4'r1l l.l sim' D1 No, xlfft'-PVt'Yi1ll'Ilf G1.Am's Sl'HAlIlfIR, Sl'l'7'!'fAll'j' I,ORUTllY Vocyli, Trruin rw' The pupils of the club assume duties which are small in themselves but which otherwise require valuable time of teach- ers. The greatest recompense they re- ceive is the pleasure which comes from serving their school. Service stripes are awarded based on a point system. A call for service from any department or teacher will be highly appreciated and the service cheerfully rendered. This club is one whose presence in the school is felt by faculty and pupils. So enthu- siastic are the members that they go about asking for pleasant or unpleasant tasks to do, apparently equally glad for either. illup Row: X1issScliu'eger. Schaefer, llzmrahan, Steenu, Hagen. S:-ims, Veasley Si'coi11lRow: Bishop, lirilmzmn, Be-sch, Mazurek, Sells, llennie. Vivllillliis 'l'lii1'4l Row: Ili-no, l':iskovxicz. Tcnton, Yogi-, llliristensen. firullzughiw, Vlizipinzul l 1vlu'tl1 Row: litliiiipgtiiii, Roussezill, lJeRmist, Stiller, Allen, 'lQ'lil-l'I'4 l'ilg1i' Um' llumlfwl.S'1'.1'ly-fluff' Safari: Simms 5? f 4 ,Q 1 iv Top Row: Nlzigiilisseii, Schultz, l'mu-rs, Amlersmi, Rluzzoleni. Kullnth. Uiesler St-emul Row: .kulielisclg llunclertnmrk. Nlnrhm, l'v.-lersn-ll, lY:n5o1u-i'. l'Qiel1u':ilnl, lintringer. J, lCi'iclcsoll 'l'hirml Ron: llill, lliyziii, Rllrlillger, l.al'liz1pelle, Kurstens, Xlzijor, l.:u-gets, llelgerson, Gomlwin lftnu'll1liow: lhulvry, Sclim-mu'i', Y.lCricks1m, Lzirsn-n, l.lll'lSIl'!lSl'll. lfisln-1', lh-LM:-at:-i', Phillips Girls' Athletic Association Olliecrsz SELMA l'lANSFN, Prvxiilcrzl Main' lWlAZZ0l,liNl, Vin'-Prrxidvni lil.15ixNon hfllI,l.l-R, Svvrvtary lNl,1 HL7I'I'l1, Tn'ax11r'vr BukNlc:15 wlAl.'l'lRS, Pain! Svrfy. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized to promote an interest in all forms of indoor and outdoor sports. The girls are given points for participation in these. Two points an hour are given for minor sports, such as hiking, skating, canoeing, swimming, etc., and one hun- dred points for making first team in l volley ball, ere. Those who earn two hundred points are given the G. A. A. emblem in the club colors, purple and goldg those earn- ing four hundred additional points re- ceive a G. A. A. with class numerals, and for six hundred or more points, a purple W is awarded. Top Row: Nlurrloek, Stntlms, VVlu-eler, l'owers, llultmzm, llopyc, Slyt- Sreonil Rim: lYultt-rs, liz-iiiesse, l':un:-ron. Blelnnis, Kll'llSk'I', lluhl, lh-Vfitt, l'-ml: Thirml Rlow: l.nNl:uyc, Nm-jmllo. Russel, Reiitineestcr, Miller, Ik-iwys, llznisen F.-urtli Row: Kispert, lilkcy, llnigh. Clmimlwin, llenniek, Steinfclflt, Anheuser, Villa Page Om' H1n1r1'r'vr1.Yi.1'ly-jim' lf? T Saaa sam i i , . , I-up lxim: ll. llarroxx, llollaml, Xlr. 'l'4-illlzwlcul. llui-tli-r Nvoiul lx--ii: N, llzirrow, lloiitott. Sh-in-r. li'm-v1i':iniis. .'Xrlu-its , , . llmil luux: lm-tru, llogunsnii, l':lym'. Nero Boys' Glce Club This group of fifteen boys have been very much in earnest con- cerning their music work, and by their constant effort have become a fine singing organization. The boys learn cooperation through beautiful music as no other organization can teach it. The Boys' Glee Club in combination putting on the operetta, Tulip Time, by Morgan and Johnson, with a chorus of Dutch Villagers. This is a story of American tour- ists who are in Holland at tulip time to study botany. Beside, these boys are singing four part male chorus Work, which is very interesting to them, with the Girls' Glee Club are as well as good training. 'fn 1'f131i'l711i' ll1mrl'ri'f1 .S'i.1'l,x'-.vi.1' Swim Shats 'limp Rim: Sch:-il, Olson, YiL't'-pix-siilvslit, l'clcli11.m, Mr. 'I'i-i1ll:u'ki'l, li:u'i'ui1, Kunmwly. S1'c'i'i'm-t:ii'y Sm-roiul R.-ix: -liirut-ilsim, 'l'i'n':isi1l't'l', ilrzilrlw. l,0llk'hSL'll. Stew-tis, Kznyulni-. lizirri-ll, l'rt-sllrnt. Krsinsr Tllirml Rim I liiwlvilziviii. Xl. llnlisi-11. VN'l1l1lvi-ck. flzillllrg, ll. llzmsr-vi. Iilki-y Girls' Glce Club The Girls' Glee Club of about thirty voices is perhaps one of the best musical organizations in the school. They furnish music for special occasions when desired. This year this group will present The Childhood of Hiawatha, a Cantata by Ira B. Wilson. In combination with the Boys, Glee -is .. Club they will give the operetta, Tulip Timef' by Morgan and Johnson. This operetta has five boys, leading parts and three girls' leads. It is an interesting story of American tourists in Holland. Besides this, the girls are learn- ing beautiful music through their constant daily work. i ,,-,, --'-TJ' l'ui1i' Um' Himdrvrl .S'i.riy-.n'1'i'n Samara Swine Top Row: Voge, lirunzo, Jorgensen, Platten, Waldron, Miller Sr-uuinl Row: Lucas, KlllllZllll'k, Zenns, Xvurtz, Gomlwin, K'l:u'k, Krippm-1' 'l'lnril Row: Limlell. Kiruvcs, l,nMzlym'. l,ungfvlluw, Daniels Franklin Junior High School Band The Franklin Junior High School Band was organized in September, mostly of beginning players. In a short time it was playing tunes, and will be able to present a concert at the end of the year. a While it is looked upon as a preparatory group for Senior '-if' l Iillfli' Um' llzrrrflrml ,S'i.rIy-i'ig1l1t High Band, yet it is an organiza- tion which adds a great deal to the student experiences of those par- ticipating only in Junior High. As in all musical organizations in the school, a high standard of grades in academic work must be maintained by the student if he wishes to remain in the band. MQ -.-...i-.-:LT. Sean Siesta Top Row: Jorgensen, llaigli, SfCllCl', lndra, Str-veils Nvcmui Row: Heel: lurgeriun Dzwrow Wilson xlllfllll Franklin Junior High School Orchestra The Franklin junior High School Orchestra meets in re- hearsal once each week. Its work during the year has included the Andante from the Haydn Fifth Symphony, the Dance of the Happy Spirits, by Gluck, and other, smaller selections. The aim of its activity is both to form a creditable junior High School musical organization, and to prepare players for the larger and older Senior High School Orchestra. The members receive suilicient training to be of great value to them individually besides giving them an additional source of enjoyment. A public appearance is planned for the latter part of the year. Q'- -'L -Q' l'r1g1i' Om' 11!H!ll'l'i'tf.N'i.l'1-X'-Ilfll Samara Shots Top Row: lit-Ifllzircelle, lfitclictt. Mi'.Rich:n'1lsuii, l':i:ip:- Sccuml Ron : Kniitn-ii, Zuelsrlfirf, Liisli Tliirml Row: Kulhzinuk, l.zn1nmc, Kiwppm-r, l'2H!llVSi1ll!'t' Camera Club Officers: Hnkorn PAAPI, Pnzxiilrul linwm KRIPPNI-,n, Trraxzmv ALVIN CIAMPSHURV, S1'rn-fury. The purpose of the camera club is to study the science of photo- graphy. The members engage in the development of Hlms and the printing of pictures. This year they are having their own amateur photo contest. All pictures must be entered by members and be finished in the school dark room. Wheii the contest closes in the spring, an amateur developing outfit will be given to the owner of the best picture. The second prize will be one year's subscrip- tion to the magazine, Kodakery.' The club has a bulletin board in the lower hall where pictures of local scenes, of school life, and of faculty members are displayed. These prints may be purchased in the club room. The club also helps to finish pic- tures for the annualg and extra prints are made and sold to the students. Since the organization must pay for all materials, these picture sales are necessary. The students profit both ways. 5, 'LY' T YQ'-A- EI ljllllll' Um' llrirlilzwl .Srfwlly Swann Same l Top Row: Miss Qicsiiiluii. ixifrlqilllllllli. Kin-V:ivi'1. Xvflliflffxxwflll, T'i'cm-vos! Si-cmiil Row: Sizirriiiv, Zivhms. Rohm, Cuppeiis, juliiison, li.X':iiil'asn-1' Thirsl Rim 3 lion l.i-vy, li. xvZlIlllllSlL'l', Bll1llCl', St-iiiis, Yziiiiiieiivi-ii llovn-ii, Fitailirk Mathematics Club Othccrs: Fl.0Rl-KNCIZ Zll Hms, Prvxiilrzzt Ii'i'Hi-.i. VANCASTI-.R, Vin'-Pr'1'xiih'11l Bi5uNicia VANc:AS'I'l.R, Svcrvlury The Mathematics Club is organ- ized to create and promote inter- est in mathematics. To serve this end the meetings deal with the history of mathematics and the absolute necessity for this science in life. The first semester, Smith's Number Stories of Long, Long Agon formed the basis for many an interesting meeting. Plays and current articles were reviewed to show the part mathematics plays in our every day life. After having learned something about the beginnings of mathe- matics, and the part it plays in the world, the members wanted to apply mathematics to some local problem. The building of a home was a project that proved of in- terest to both boys and girls. Com- mittees were formed to present possible locations, to learn how to register a piece of property, and to get information on how to finance the building of a home. One can readily see the amount of mathematics used in drawing plans, building and furnishing a house. Then, too, mathematics is a necessary tool to intelligently discuss the taxes and insurance on a home. if-.. 1 4. -.. 1'uyvOm'llnmlrmi.S'v1'miIy-ww Seem Shoes l Top Rim: Nichols, Maloney, Jorgenson, Tyson, Steiner, I':iulson. Selialrer. Liiitlell Si-eoiifl Ron: Sehink, l't-ttigiw-w, ti, llyinond, Fisher, MissI'Ig'tlul1l, KI'Jlll5k'. Xloore. XVolfe, R. llynionfl Tliiril Row: Sant Ainour, Inelrzi, Tilkens, Sullivan. Roiulou. Groiizo I-'onrth Row: t'iinnini.:li:iiii, Sliet'fei'. Xleister. Zininn-i'in:iii, l'lii'i:sti:inst-ii. l'l:n'k Franklin Players Othcers for first semester Iivi i.x'N Fisiiisit, I'ri'xitli'l1l -IUIIN Kimmfu-, Vin'-I'ri'siilivrf CHJRDON lJY!w10ND, Si'i'i'i'lui'-y I'Aiiut:m ANN Mooiti, Trf'ii.ilii'i'r Officers for seeond semester: P.-vrititiifx ANN Mooiui, Pri'xiili'ul MARY ELLISN SULi.lvAN, Vii'i'-Pruiirliffil Loiummis Roxnou, Tl't'd.tlll't'l' MARGARFI' SANT AMOUR, Si't'i'i'f.1i-by V Manu' Fiii N SULLIVAN, Ri-jmrtrr Loiut,xlNi- RoNnoU, Pianist The aim is to promote interest in dramatic art through the study and presentation of the best plays. The work gives excellent practice in speech, training of the memory, and develop- ment of self-eontrol, poise, and personality. An interesting variety of plays has been pre- sented. A Chinese play, The Stolen Prince, was much appreciated by the Franklin assembly, Christ- mas with the Mulligansf' featuring livelyn Fisher, Mary lfllen Sullivan, Ruth Cunningham, Gloria Kerr, Margaret Nichols, -lean Meister, Vera Zim- merman, Gertrude Lindell, Clyde Christensen, Agnes Maloney, Lucille Sehink, and Minty M.1lviny's Santa Claus, with the following cast, LL Prim' Um'llimi1'ri'il,N'4':'i'1iI-i'-item Lorraine Clark, Burrows Alberts, james Tyson, Patricia Moore, Fern Shetfer, Gordon Dymond, Helen W'olfe, were presented in joint assemblies. The Franklin Players presented two original one-act plays, Fun on the Peanut Limited and What Price Victory? at pep assemblies. At the annual evening performance, The Maker of Dreams, with Burrows Alberts, Lor- raine Clark, and Dan Daniels, shared the honors with Virginia Indra and her troop of dancers, and The Trysting Place, with Mary lillen Sul- livan, Margaret Sant Amour, Patricia Ann Moore, Frances Schaffer, Carlton jorgenson, and Howard Holland. It was given in West High Audi- torium. Yi'- 'n- - S161-eip Smarts The following patrons of Snapshots have by their support made possible its finan cial success. In appreciation, let us in turn patronize them. Atkinson, H. S., MD Cady, Strehlow, Kaftan, Attys. Carter, R. M., MD Clifford, P M., MD Clinic, The Davis, M. E., Atty. De Cock, J. L., MD Diener, J. V., Mayor Donaldson, F. E., MD Duxbury, M. N., DDS Dwyer, R. L., Atty. Dwyer, T. C., Atty. Fontaine, A. B., Atty. Gilling 8a Gilling, DDS Graass, Henry, Judge Hendrickson, H. M., MD Kaiser, A. E., OD Kelly, W. W., MD La Violette, Samuel, Atty. McGillan, J. H., Atty. McGillan BL Alk, Attys. Alpha Sweets Beerntsen Candy Store Blackstone Fruit Market Branger's Grocery Cohodas Bros. Fairmont Creamery Farah Bros. Hoppe Bros. Joannes Bros. Co. Jorgensen, G., Grocery Jorgensen, P. W . Kaap's Restaurant Kellner, L. L. Kerkoff, Jack PROFESSIONAL MEN MCNevins, F.. S., MD Michael's Complete Optical Service Merrill, Carlton, Judge Milson, L., MD Monahan, N. J., Judge Mueller, W. E., MD Nadeau, E. A., MD O'Connor, L. F., MD Olmsted, A. O., MD Patterson, L. J., DDS Popp, L. C., DDS Potts, Frank, DDS Rohloff, R. C., Chiropodist Schmidt, E. S., MD Senn, G., MD Stenger, E. A., DDS Stewart, W. A., Chiropractor Townsend, W. W., DDS Van Roy, P. R., MD Wolfe, A. H., Osteopath Foon DEALERS Knowlan Candy Co. Marriot Restaurant Meetz's Grocery Niejahr Grocery Palace Meat Market Reimer, August Rondou Grocery Secret Candy Shop Stapleford Grocery Stram, A. C. Thomas Produce Co. Vanderbrook Milk Verifine Dairy Wyent Grocery DEALERS IN FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Findeisen 8L Greiser Lefebre Company Gilsdorf Second Hand Store Oldenburg-Krippner Hearden Wallpaper 81 Paint Co. Pilz, J. W., Inc. Kelly Furniture Co. Window Shade 86 Drapery Co. Q' A. -2, '-.. A Page Om' Hundred Scwntx tlnve WWWS l3'?jfWQ5d swag., Anderson 81 Thomas ber Co. Automatic File and Index Bay West Paper Co. Barkhausen Oil Co. Consumers Coal 8l Coke Co. Calliari Bros. Diana Manufacturing Co. Du Bois-Massey Co. Fort Howard Paper Co. Gagnon Clay Products Co. Green Bay Planing Mill Green Bay Glass Co. Green Bay Hardware Hoberg Paper Co. Hurlbut Coal Co. Baum's Department Store Busch 86 Tombal Shoes Earl Clothes Herrick Clothing Co. Homer Maes Jorgensen-Blesch Kabat 8t Pech Kibler Clothes Levitas Clothing Co. Mike Statha's Hat Shop Neville's Good Clothes Broadway Barber Shop Janelle, Phylias Kabat, B. Lytie, Harold Belleau Drugs Bokel's Drug Store Broadway Pharmacy Corner Drug MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS International Harvester Co Kispert Bros. Larsen Canning Co. Libert Machinery Co. Miller-Rasmussen Co. Morley-Murphy Co. Nelson Machinery Co. Northwest Engineering Co Naborhood Paint Store Reiss Coal Co. Skogg 8: Sons Plumbers M, its f UUU igwtatifc J Super-Ball Antenna ff V Tweet Bros., Plumbers f ' , ' ' - Van's Hardware Co. C0 -'Z 3 g -V-'C jf . - Van Veghel's Bros. Co. V X fl, I ,L 1 ' ' ' Wisconsin Public Service Q CLOTHIERS Newman's Clothing Co. Nigbor Furs Norgaard Furs Penney's Planert's Shoes Prange Co. Sager Bc Juley Sommer's, Inc. Stiefel's Clothing Co. White Store BARBERS Mathys, Mike Sprague 86 James Van Beck, William Page One HltlldfftfSt'Z'6'1ll:V-f01lf DRUG SToREs Schweger Drug Shaughnessy Drug Shultz's Drug Store Van Deuren's Drug TL .. aa. Nrg' VLC Kwmifcf M44 53115127 Silnofio MISCELLANEOUS Akin's Laundry Badger Commercial College Barta, Robert Beemster Electric Bethe Photo Service Broadway Hotel Cady-Barnard Company Cauenberg, Jules Clyde's Jewelry Shop Coad Funeral Home Dantine, Davis, J. M. De Clerc Flower Shop De Mille, Erna Deuster Cleaners Duperrault Optical Co. Eckhardt Book Shop Electrical Service Gordon Bent Co. Green Green Green Green Green Bay Shoe Repair Bay Business College Bay Floral Co. Bay Press-Gazette Bay Citizen Loan SC Inv. Co. Groulx Music Halfpap Bros. Hamilton Flowers Hansen, Ludolf Haupt, Rosalind Kerr, Charles DEALERS IN Brown County Motors Buth-Golden Motor Co. Carl Jones Motor Car Co. Branger, L. R. Jorgensen-Blesch Kaap's Restaurant Neufeld, E. A. '-'1 L-1 Larson Conservatory Leicht Transfer 81 Storage MacPherson, H. A. Mann-Foster Music Manthey 85 Sons Memorials Meier 8: Schroeder Model Cleaners Motor Parts 85 Machinery Co. National Engraving Co. Neu, Frank, Insurance Northern Finance Co. Northland Hotel North West Office Supply Oliver, Ruth Olson, S. L., Pattern Shop Phelps, Mrs. Rondou Insurance Co. Roy, Oliver Sagerman News Co. Selmer, H. J. Contractor Shaffer Sl Wirtz, Mech. Engineers. Shannon, Harold T. I. 86 Associates Sheifer Studio Smith, Ellingson, 81 Schuldes Sunshine Wet Stiller Co. Wash Stuebe Printing Sc Binding Taylor, H. Vander-Zanden jewelers Y. M. C. A. AUTOMOBILES Thom Motor Co. Van Drisse Motors DONATION Northland Hotel Planert's Shoes Oldenburg-Krippner Sheffer, Sid Ti ':f ' Page One Hundred 5'z'1w'nty-fiw U514,k,4,LQ,,!fLQ,,ffd,f,,L,,,Z2f!La..wff wwwwfff ' Mme 94,1 Qwffffy -940601, ,QjD.M,.,w6!M:!,QA QWQMFAWMM 247 i Oiofgwnwcf AQWWMJMV' my ,ZiMfE,.WfL7.' WEDLMQMMXVWKMJM 'MQ gi 5 is Migifanau. EN 33335 5? 33? . V YI F., 1 - 1,4 m U EL se, Q53 9 f'- ,lr 'I 1 1 I , . ,. lp :qv ,WL fu ,F 'L is v TR I fl ll ,1 n 1-. M. 5 I - Q -.F Elin H.: .5 YQ: 4'y:'..'llT' Q ...r ' . ,Mg .1 W .--aw rs: ipim Nf,'ful, 4 .:, v, ,.. 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