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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

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W ,vffffgwwq lf, L 4ZiLuu12Uw'AJ?J abkbTJY59' 0 gg4w?fZWTf'CJAA, mqglkbblbo www SNAP H-IOTS Pubhshed by CLASS OF 1932 West High School Jmyiw, Q Qfwv-7JvW,-df--AGL!!! ,4Kw:6J,?L4f,wawWf!Z'JZ2ff J , 70' .QW SNAPSHOT O Xlrs. llnmm Slcinfcldt Xlulmmc, who has lwccn il sourcc of iI1SPiI'iIIiOI1 amd hulp not only to thc Snap- uts stall' lwut also to ull school uctivilics lhT'OLlf,fhULlf hc! xmrs oi' scrvicc ul Wcst high school, wc rcspccrfully amd lPPI'L'CiLIliYL'ly Llcdicaltc thc 1032 edition ol' Snapshots 1 P Contents IN'1'1w1u11c'mm' FM :U1.'1'Y C1.Ass135 . S15N1oRs xIL1N11m1zs S1 1111 1oMo1z12s 17141551 lMIiN ACi'l'IVI'l'II2S . A11 II.E'l'ICI5 sNAFSHo1s 9 6 0 . Genii of the Lamp The Four Brothers . Adventurers Astronomers . , Huntsmen . . . . Tailors Alice in Wbnderland . jack the Giant Killer 1 H31 6 P SNAYSHOTS i , X , l Ci Q X , 1 f 1 l l li i k f X. ikflkyhkitshilt I f ,M wx ff. , x l Foreword . . . f mlb' N our childhood, our books opened the gate- ways to a beautiful fantastic land. We thrilled to the adventures of the brave heroes rescuing beautiful princesses from dire catas- trophies. The fairies and brownies and elves who helped them seemed near and real to us. Al- though we have lost our old belief and childish trust in those sparkling tales, the fascination they held is not forgotten. The Snapshots staff has endeavored to recapture some of the charm of the fairy lore, that their book may be a lasting monument to the days when Grimm and Anderson were our fireside friends. - THE EDITOR. . l Q I 4 P --241 7 Is: SNAYSHOTS Fairy-Music Q + Q V67hen fidcllers play their tunes, you may sometimes hear, Very softly chiming in, magically clear, Magically high and sweet, the tiny crystal notes Offairy voices bubbling free from tiny fairy throats. When the birds at break of day chant their morning prayers, Ur on sunny afternoons pipe ecstatic airs, Comes an added rush of sound to the silver din f .Songs of fairy troubadours gaily joining in. When athwart the drowsy fields summer twilight falls. Through the tranquil air there float elfin madrigals, And in wild November nights, on the winds astride, Fairy hosts go rushing by, singing as they ride. Every dream that mortals dream, sleeping or awake, Every lovely fragile hope- these the fairies take, Delicately fashion them and give them back again In tender, limpid melodies that charm the hearts of men. - Rosa FYLEMAN 4 8 The sun sinks down to rest, And all is still and sweet. ' f .hi ,lf TW ' 4,5 ,Faq , N23 F594 ,K V? 'QE . 1! 71 .'-a ff! -1 x 9 Q . nh, G ' 'H sf Q F .id ..., L if ? ar .F GN A. K 'X , 4 AS' .K if f f,g23Q.v'D if , .v f vi N -fmt 'r 8 5 , .f,, ...g-,, . --. , -Q Here the fairies love to play From dusk 'eil break of day. ---.,. Y- -.... .. 31- TA 1. .-, . ,... ,-'14, f .-M... ...Q ' R, ,-Q' a-the 'the G. 'gf,.:w,g....q 1 4-c .-. Eg? .5- fl n 1 5 I. ,,.al ' :D ,-,-o-' . I . 15005 QL: Within the ivy-clad walls A hundred dreams are dreamed. l A' '72 'I' --:Si .1 v 94 .L -- V. , iii 2 T. 4 4 -' .- 'L-5. f' l , in .' -AA! 1'- T- fl -in ,Q- M J. A M-... 'Vs 1l -- Genii of SNAlSl'l0Ts t l1 e l. a m p Q Q Nczia Aladdin gained possession ofa magi- cal lamp which could give him anything he desired through the efforts of the genii. just so we students have books abounding in ma- terial able, through the guidance of the Faculty, to substantially aid or culturally enrich our lives. - Cii.Am's lN'l,xc:i4. 4 P .431 18 Ig.. .........mNAISH0Ts01....... PRINCIPAL C. F. COLE I I SNAYSHOTS RINCIPAI- M, C. MCMAH 1 I I 1 I I I I, Y I, 1 'III A SNAFSHOTS ,IlI1Ilu'rm1lin.v, .N'I1cru'u. C'uIm.wIlll1g. :Xrl RIIIMNIXN Il Ill! IIXIQIWNIX XX IIIIIID x IIXlk.II NX Il.XIiliI-Il I NIIXNI XX XIRS I' XIXIUXI- ki IpXLIl-I' I ,IUI INF-UN JIIIU X IU XX .I Inns Il III-I-I-RUN I- XNIJRlI5IiIzX'I1iZ I RI I l'I'I I KL LQRIIIRI- nl BXK XX I' WXII R5IRI-,I-I Genus of the Lamp XI III III ki UI IBIINIEIIRQ. I- N1I'I IAHIYQI-'Y I VXIHN XNII-NILIR IIIIXIIILI I-,KIIRRXN I4 sIIlHI'IlIl.I-IMI 'X IQI-,I I N Xl 11II.XIiI I N IBSIXXILII X L1vr1l11urI'n1I, .X'Iu'ful .Nl'1uruu. lfrlgjlzxll 54'IIXXI-KQIR II IIN NI XIUURI, 4 N331 21 lic.. M 'I W' . Iwgi If SNAFSHOTS Munmzl .'Xrl.v. llumcIfmrlmvmxv, !XIl1IutIm, IJI'L1l7ILlfIn'.X, .Xlmn I IMKQI SIQI I. hI.XtZIiI-.R XX RIKIQI-,R XX QLIIRIBI S ti IHI-,XXIaX' I. I'I1II-.RSUN I- XXIXIII-,IQSIIRIQIII X IiX1IIxI XIUID ll Ii!-QI,l.X' I ILXRfXlLI-,R MRS L. NIM UXIIBS NI. XIX!-RS X',IxIlII-,SI-,Il XX..fXl'CLlISIINI-Q I I-IiIJI,III XIRb In I-ISK Genus of the Lamp X1II'X'xI'wf'II I IIIIBI-NIKIIRG IJ VR XXII- 1, XNIHRI-XXS 1, Xl I SUN 'X 5I'IlI-,K 'I II-QR I XX'IaiQI1TNIiR XI IIII I N1 I1 IIN QI-NNY! H 'lIxI-.IIRS ,X I'If1Ii.'XRIH ID DXX' I- X XXIHI-,R XX XII M I'I:NlII-N I- IIXXIS I.ur1,Q1u1gu, 1flIASll.X'll, Uffm' 4 P 22 4 , 14 J -1 'Lili SNAlSl'l0Ts The Four Brothers - Q Ncia upon a time, a king, Civilization, called his four sons, Senior the Adventurer, junior the Astronomer, Sopho- more the Huntsman, and Freshman the Tailor, saying, You all have your trades and your tools with which to ply them. Now go out and seek the Princess Knowledge. She is held captive by the dragon Ignorance. You will encounter great difficulties, but you must win her. lf you Hnd her, each shall have as his reward a province in the land of Success. The four brothers prepared to leave. The astronomer, taking his telescope, spied the princess far away, bound on a wave- encircled island. For four years the young men sailed. At times the sea was stormy and hazardous, but there were many pleas- ant days. At last they reached the princess. Seeing that the dragon was asleep, the Adventurer crept stealthily close and seized the maiden. Suddenly the dragon awoke, writhing in horrible contortions and, belching flames, he pursued Senior. The Huntsman drew his bow and wounded the monster. ln his death agony, the creature made the sea rage and struck the ship with his hideous tail so that the planks parted and the sails trembled and tore. The Tailor, with his strong needle, repaired the damage and a fair wind blew the brothers home- ward with Knowledge in their possession. King Civilization was well-pleased when his sons returned for, though Senior had captured Knowledge, everyone had done his part valiantly. Each received his province in the land of Success and they all lived happily ever after. Avotoouis 'ro GRIMM. 4 -3124 lic- ' SNAYSHOTS W i . : MQELN lv y. . -. 2 i Q QE3 . Ng Ev. ,zxf A, XL... ,.- K SVN 1 . I 4 I ' i' ig ' w ws kt Qikb, 1 1 . Q.. 4 t t t Q 3: M ' MF - Q 5' i f. rf' ..' ' 4 :J .. 9 isis: . , ,M 1 i K X' ' ..,. ,... 1 XXL' , , 'AB li-ll-IDIRH The Captors We are the Captors. We are proud of our lnooty, for it is ljduea- tion. liaeh year has added to the nearness of its attainment, until at last we can safely say that it is our own. And we are glad that its securing was difficult, for that knowledge will add to our satisfaction in possessing it, With the rich heritage that is now ours also comes a great re- sponsibility. lt is our duty to find for ourselves the work which is hest and so prove worthy of that heritage hy accepting fear- lessly the many challenges offered by life with a steadfast determination to achieve. --Q1 25 Is SNAYSHOTS ARTHUR BUYER MAIALE CI IAPMAN All'I'I ILIR CI IRISTOPI IERSON IXfIARUARli'l' CRAILI3 ClIiNIiVlliVli IDELANO JOHN DliRi3SIA BIQATRIIZE DliSl'lNS OLIVE LDICKENSHIILD RUTH ELLINGSON ELROY ENC'Jl41L MARY GAITNEY ERBIIQ CASS DOROTI IY HAI.IfIJAI' EVAN HANSIiN PATRICIA JACOBS KA'I'lil,liI:lN JESSOONE GERALD JOYCE DELORES KING Officers JOHN WHITNEY . JOHN DE ROSIA RUTH ELLINGSON MABLE CHAPMAN . Giants NCURMA KLINGKAMER HAROLD KUSIiIi GLADYS MACK ANN MEYERS MARGARET NK,HVI'l'SKI DOROTHY RLDSKAMS LUBERT' SAUNDERS ELMER SEILER JOHN SEVENANTS CliLIll-lA SINCLAIR WlI-l.lAM SLOAN EVELYN STOA CLIVE TAYLOR RAY WAI,TER JOHN WHITNEY ERVIN WITHBROE LESLIE WOUTERS GORDON ZILLMER . prvs idvrll Vice-Prvsidvnt , Sccrciary 'I 'rcasurvr :II 2618-- P SNAlSl'l OTS l DEAN B. BANTA Bang Boys' Lilc Career Club 3-43 Kodak Club 3-43 Track 43 Cross Country 43 Monitor 4. Du na! lvduy what can be pu! off until tomorrow. LUELLA BOHN ' il.ou' ' Kodak Club l'ZQ Home Economies Club I-2. She made u comrade eiwrywheref' GLENN lf. CARTIER Pierre lfootball Z-3-4, Basketball 2-3-43 Tennis 43 Student Club 33 lli-Y 2-3-4, Monitor 2-4. The silence that is in the starry sky, MABLIE A. CHAPMAN A'Chuppie Pur wlc Parrot 2-3-43 Leaders' Club 2-3-43 Snapshots 33 Monitor 33 Cashier 33 Class Officer Z-43 Glee Club l 3 Quill and Scroll 41 News Reviews of l'ranklin junior lligh lg Senior Class Committee 4. Look cheerfully upon mc. 'lihou sees! how diligent I um. AR'l'l IUR J, Cl lRlSTOPl lERSON ' 'Ar1 Physics Cluh 3-43 Sub-Staff 3-43 Cashier 3-43 Monitor 33 Cross- Country 43 Football 3. A man lo muluh the mountains and the sea. ROBERT D. DE COCK Bob Class Ofhcer 2-33 Boys' Club 2-33 Monitor 33 Purple Parrot 23 Basketball 23 Hi-Y 2-3-4. AIuhulma also is u ltlllc fellow. LANVRENCE DENNIS Fields Basketball Z-33 lfoolball 2-3 3 Track 2-3: Monitor 3, Boys' Club 3-4. Day hreuks, and where ure we? llliA'I'Rll Ili E DESPI NS Bea Franklin Players lL Cashier 23 Monitor 23 Kodak Club 3-4, Main Staff 3-4, Quill anal Scroll 3-43 Lcatlers' Club 3-43 Purple Parrot 3-4, Girls' Athletic Association 43 Out-ol'-thc-West 43 Home liconornies Club 4. She has ii smile whifh is known lo ull. ELROY M, ENGEL ..Rvy., Physics Club 4. Sli1flClill1Cl Club 43 Monitor 2-3-43 Boys' Glce Club l-23 Chorus l. A huurl like himself- lug and strung. ILRBIE lf, CASS lfootbnll 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-43 Snapshots 33 Physics Club 33 Cashier 2-33 Monitor 2-3. lf't'n though mnqiushed, he multi argue still. 4 --:sl 27 Ir:- DEI 28 llc-- SNAl'Sl'l0Ts 3 DUROTHY L. HAl.Fl'AI' 5 Hubby E Burid l-Z-'Q-41 Urchestra l-2-3-43 Chorus 2g l.eaLlcr's' Cluh 3-4 E lfxmlak C.lul1 3g Cashier l-2-33 Nlonttur 4: Girl Reserves 3-4 Ambition that knuuuv rw rest. jOSliPl l ll HANEY jvc lrontlwall 2-3, Hr tulks, und talks. and talks. and whvn hr gov.: to bed he talks m his .slcvfv EVAN M HANSEN br Kodak Clulw 3-4. Cashier 7-4, N4rvnltnr 3-4, 'l'r:1ek 4. Cross-Country 3-4, Hum nj knmvlvtlgc, he our tribute thine. lilvllvllflvli 'lf llUWl.li'l l' nlfnlfvlyu Cross-Country 2-lg Track 2-3g Out-of-thc-W'eSt 41 Pep Clulw Z lvlonitor 4, EmpI5'. I-llSllU1l'j'l7ll DONALD ll. ll lDl2 Dun Orchestra l-25 Buys' Glcc Cluh l-25 Chorus l-2, Kodak Clulw 2 Truck l-25 Basketball 2-3g Physics Club 35 Stugeluml 4, llmy-5 Life Career Cluh 4. A lzllle nonscrmc now und than ix rcltxhcd by the best my nwn MERLE A. jill INSON ..Pm!,. Band l-Z-3-45 Orchestra l-3-45 Chorus 2-3-4. Alum: is thc url Q! fvmlvln'1s. CLIFFORD L, KARSTEN 1-'ur' lfouthall l-2-3-45 Track 3-4. Large was hi.: bounty. und hi.: .mul .vmurc NORlVlA JEAN KLINGKANIILR Speech Arts l-Z-3-43 Stagcland 2-3-43 Purple Parrot 23 Purple Parrnkeet l 3 lvlrmitur 43 Sub-Staff 43 Girl Reserves 4, Pep Club 4, Cashier 21 Snapshots, Z-43 llut-xml'-the-West 2, Dcelamaturv 2-3-4. Charms tu strike the sight, and murrl to win the soul Elvllvlliil' F lvlliADli nffrrlfvlyu Boys' Club 2-3-4, Whiz knows what hm thuught.: :nav bv, RUSSIQLI. E, MOYER Russ Cashier lg Pep Cluh Z1 Nlunitnr l-21 Chorus 2-3. Urehe:-tra lg Buys' Club 3-45 Boys' Glec Cluh lg lll-Y 2-3-4 Girls are the greatest ty ull worries. P SNAYSH OTS Stugclantl 43 Monitor 3-43 Kodak Club 35 Out-ol'-the-West 25 ' Hi-Y 2-3-4. AUSTIN ORDENS flute 'l'ht'flnt1't'r of youth. MARIE Pll'l l'YS Giggles Ulu: Clulw l-25 Pep Club lg Kodak Club 2-3-45 Purple Parrot 45 Baseball 25 Hockey 2. 1 ulitlbbling ovvr with pep, RUDNEY STIQWART Rod Track I-2-3-4, llaxkethall 25 Cross-Country 2-3-4L Stagcland Club 45 Physics Club 4, Purple Parrot 2: Student Council 41 Mtinitsmr l-2-41 lli-Y l-Z-3--lg Cashier l. Calls gift lu imrmirif' jlN1lx1lli STRAUBEL flint Sli.lKL'lllFl4.l 2-3-43 Purplc Parrokcct I5 N1onitor 2-35 Basketball 2-3-45 lli-Y Z-3-4. llc lutires tl string td hrokelt ltuurts blfllllltl hint. MILRLIN A ANDERSON limi Cross-Country 3-4. I do not clwose to run. IMARION l. ARKFINS l tl.vsy Girls' lilcc Clulw l1 lloma: licunomics Cluh 25 Girls' Lift: Carcc Club 3, Monitor 3-45 Chorus 25 Snapshots 'l'y 'st 4. l.uugli your lrnulvles u1my. y I u ,Q ' A1 . , I itostz afxtitia 0 ' Rosie H IG V Lilac Clulw lp Latin Cu . ' a Quia, ye! not unkno , ' ' p a RUSE A. BEAURON Rosie Glen: Cluh l, Out-of-Door Club Z5 Monitor 4, ' K Slip has tht- hair bu! not ilu' ivmperf' ARTI IUR BEYER Art llolwhy Club l 5 Boys' Life Career Club 23 Boys Club 3-43 Nltmitor 3-4, lfuntlnall 3-45 'l rack 3-45 Purplc Parrot 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-4. A num who fm.m-xsex opinions und a will. MARJORIE BURCH Mar-jic I lolxlwy Club l 3 Lilo Carccr Club 35 Kodak Club 25 Girl Reserves 4 'Alfull qf jun and work all done. ' -.11 29 Its 30 SNAlSl'l0Ts Chorus l-23 Service Club lgCnshicr l-Z: Girls' Life Career Club 3 Snapshot Typist. 4. WILDA M. BURDICK Willie 'Juxl u hlue-eyed blond. VILROY F. Cl lRIS'l'I2NSliN uChris1y Pep Cluh 4. Still wafer runs deep. MARCUS H. CLARK Mi1rty Kodak Club l-2g Band 3-4. Eiluruli0n is rx .vloui rhing NORBERT j COLEMAN Nubhs Know Your City Cluh lp Track 3-41 Coll 4, The big, litlle noise EMERY H. COONEN Red Kodak Cluh I-23 Basketball 25 French Club 1. Deeds, nn! wards. RUSSEL C, COUTLEY Russ Track 3-4g Coll 'l-43 Know Your City Clulw l Ah, but Caesar was ambiliousf' JOHN j. CRABB ..j0ck,. Baseball 4. W'eulih I ask nut, hope. ngr love, jus! a friend lo know me. IMARGARET CRABB Service Club lg Purple Parrot 4. UA keeper ol silenfc eloquent, U Lufky, yet royally well content. RUTH A. CRAIG Rulhie Speech Arts l-21 Girl Reserves 3-43 Monitor 2-3-43 Lcudcrs' Club 3-45 Purple Parrot 3-43 Cashier 35 Out-of-Door Clulw 3. Good nutured, busy and u friend to ull. NORMA M. DEGRAVE Girl Rcserves lg Home Economics Cluh l. l.el me hu! dn my work from Jay In day. P SNAPSHOT GUNIQVIIQVE H. Dli LANO 'AGm lfntcrcd Wcsl lllgh lg lxlnnilor 4. 'llur uuxyx ure zvuyx ly plmx.vunlln's.v and ull her ,baths are peuzu' ROBliR'l' DIC l.lilDliN lfnlcrcd Weir lligh 43 Fxxnlwull 4. ll4- lx xlmng undImppy11'lmln1x u will. l l IQDXVARD I.. Dlfl. N1ARClfl.l.l2 ' Dorn llnlwlwy lflulw lg ffsxmlbull 23 Buys' Club 'S-41 Track 3. Willy mux! uw' ulmxys lum' hmm' wurk 'H ,JUSIQPI I ll DEN RUY'lLl.iR Football 344, Track 3. I.1illv rocks un- hun! In crack. JACK J. DE ROSIA I-pl'AlfLT-I lfrmllmll I-2-3-4: lixtvznmorc 7: Stugcland 2-1-4: Pup Club 2-3g Purplc Parrot I-Z-3-43 Sub-Small I-2. Dclwulc 4. Fur mv lk.: lwsl ns mme lou good, OLIVE TN1. DICKIZNSI NED Olvln'y lhrls' Alhlclic Cilulw I1 Home licnnumics Club 2-7: Monilnr 2-1, Snapshots Main Stull 3-4. She nxukrs sunxhlm' in u miny place ICUNICE XV. DlliTZl.liR Ulfxuliuu Glue Club lg lx1unilur Z-Tp Orchestra lg Girl Reserves 3-43 Slugclund 2. 'l'lunk all ynu spmk, Sfwuk not ull you thunk. ,l:'XlX1l,iS l.. DUBRY 'lluyn Kodak Club l-2-3. Hn' world hrmuuv lllllu Qf itx gwulesl mvn LILLIAN G. DUDGE lfnlcrcd xVCSl High 4. 'Um' mu' in her sl rmulvxl, nmllvl nmnlf' RAYMUND N. DUCI lA'l'liAU nllulrlxl' Carman Club lg Orchcslru l-2-3-4. Snuls and Ihr world smiles with you. 1 --211 3 1 It al 32 Iss-- SNAPSHOT LOUISE A. lil ll.lNCIliR W'4'v.tu linlcrcd XNcst lliglt 3, Mljlllvff, but wt' Irkr, lwr ,'1Imxunl imwx H Rlllll A. lvl lfl.l.lNGSUN Spccch Arte I-Z-3-4, l.uadL'rs' Cfluh 2-3-4, Srmpslutmte Mum Stull 3-43 Girl llL'9L'f'YC9 'Sf-4, Quill and Scrull 4, Purplc Purrttl 4, llmw- hall 2-3-4: Churu'-1 l-2: Gluc Club l-2, lfuslncr l. lvlnnllur 4, ifluw Officer 3-43 lluckuy 2-3-4, l3llNl4Ull711ll 2-3-4. AUIIVC .'xll1lL'lL'N 4. fVuIuru mfrur Jul lu-lmy ilu- hmri tlzul lnluul lwr lQlVllVlARlIlfN li lflfLZliR uffnlnlvn Cumcm Cflulw li l lnrm' lfcuruwmicQ 2Qf,I'Cl1L'NlI'il I-2-3 Situ run Lv u frwml uf Alillfl I3liA'I'RlCfli V. lfliRSl.liV Hua Citrl Rwcrvci Z-3-4. firwhicr 33 Purplu Parrot 'if-1, lfrcnch fflulw lg lxflunilor 2-3: Quill :md Scroll 4 lnlull:gc'm'a lx mr! Iwr only l'llIllc'H llliNRY li VINNIQUAN l lg.v If ynu tlmfl lmzr me lulkrng. l'm nu! Ihcru' jliANli'l l'li N1 l7l'l'ZLJliRALD '4l 1l:1t ' Out-ul'-Dnur Clulw Z1 lklunimr 3, llnmc l'lCUI1UI'l'llCNcllLllT 3. Purplc Purrrxl 4: lilrl Rcwrvcs 4 I wnntlcr ul the ltllvm'.x.v td ltfurx jOSliPll T. l7LAl lliR'l'Y Alle'-'U lfrmllwztll 2-3-4, Bzwkcllwzlll l-2-7-4g lralck 3-4. limlatk fflulw I-3 Ulilnry lx nm-ur rrhuru rlrlur lx mtl 'A RUI'll L FLOXVILR Purple: Parrot 3-4. Pmm Commiltcc 3, Slngclzlml l-2-1-4, Spccch Arts I-2-3-4 'nllrlvrll lx u Zemin! m the Imust' uurnvti by gvnrux WIQSTON VRANKOW Wt-.v l.c'l ilu' rm! Qf tlufu-urltl gn EVA' DANIEL li. GAl7l7NliY Dun Czxihicr l-Z-33 lvlunilor 'S-4g lxfluin Staff 4, Stzmclnml 2-3-4, Ifhnrue l-Z5 Buys' Ulcc Clulw lg Buys' Llllc Curccr Cilulw 3. A fmmv ln fi! lux lwurl P SNAlSl'l OTS MARY lf. GAlflfNliY Alurry l'l-nm Ctvmmiltcc 33 Art Club 33 Girl Ruscrvcs 3-41 l7runl4Iin l'lnyrrx l. Girls' l.iI'c Cztrccr Club 21 lxlunitur 21 Cztshicr 2-3g lhlsltctlmll l-23 l locl-icy 25 Purplt' Purrut 3-4. ntlrtt' mst stllvxlurtltul .vn11lt'. RUl3liR'I' GRUNZO Prmtu lluhhy Club lg Stngulund 2-3--lg Psp Cluh 35 Purplu Parrot 4. 'l'lxul IX tts twll .vuitl us though I ltutl .mul It rnysvljf' 'l'l ttiutwtuz tx, csmtsostct mt lxlunitur 31 l3nyw' Club 41 Kodak Clulw l. .-Xml Iltv utuntcn cull ltim Guorgu. DUROTI IY l.. IIANSHN liutluk Club lg Cushicr 23 lvlonitur 43 Purplc Parrot 4. Uni-v tl .vuwl tzml mrttmtxx soul, ltkt' tt .mtmrwtl timlvur, ncver git'u.v. l lAR0l,l'7 N. l lANSlfN lliutt.u ' Gull 3-4, Grunt tltingx mutt' in ltlllt' ptu'kugu.v. MARGARIQT l.. HEC! l'l' Pm-plc Pnrmt 3-41 Stugcluml l-2-3-43 Spcuch Arts 2-3-41 Dclmtu 23 Prom Cummlttcc 3Qlll2lSSlD1lyllUl11II1lllCC 4, Dcclumamry 3-4. UlJlllI7IUlhl-Y are lzlllt' vhtntkx ttf mul Illut .vrurlc In lln-ir julwxf' l Rlil7liRlCK R lll2NNlG l7mldy lilttunxl XVcr.t lligh 2, Cushlcr 3g Buskuthull 3-4: lli-Y Clulw I-2-3-4: Buys' Cflulw 3-4, Na really gnu! :nun ctw lhuugltl llll7lXA'lf str, li.-XRI. C. IHQRALY lxlnnitnr 3, .S':lt'rm' stgntlivs utmtltvmf' ROBliR'l' G. HOGAN limb l3zmtl l-2-3-41 Lzltin Clulw 2-33 Kodak f.luI1 l-3. Nu lufl on rltrvk :mr lwunl on film, Hu! lrfwx lA'llt'l't' .mules go uul mul in. JEANE V. IIOGIQBCKJIX4 Kllcc Clulw lg lhtsltctlmll l-2-3, litxluk Clulw 2: TX1-mnitur 2g lluckcy lg Girl Rcscrvcs 3-4. Shu lxcltctm tn tlultrtltg to keep tn trim, 1 P ---11 33 Iac all 34 Is-- SNAFSHOTS 3 EDWARD j. HOLZIQR i HEI.. Cashier l-2-33 Sl1llPSl'1UlS lvlain Stuff 41 llmyw' Cflulw 3-43 lfrenelt t Clulw 2-'lg Urehestra 2-3-4. A'Krtml'lwlgl' culm'.v, lvul wlxtlunl l1ngvr.t LOUIS lvl. llU'I'Zl-liR l.m11u Pep Clulw 4. lfrxrtlvall 4 Ml'1llf7f'lllll'XS wtll funn' unly wlmn burn witltm nm-'.t .vt-lj, JUNE ll l IUYBRIQCI ll Girls' Athletics l1 Uut-nl'-Door Cilulw 21 llnme lieonrunucs Kllulw l. Leaders' filulw 3-4, Girl Reserves 4: lluekey 2-3-4. llasclmnll 5, Basketball l-2-3 There IX nothing ln ilu.: wurltl so :rn-vtstnlvly mrttlzgzntm ax luuglxlvl' and gum! lttunur lillllil. J. ISAACTSUN Kodak Clulw 2-33 lvlurtitnr 2-41 Clushier Z1 Caleterta 3-4. llume lieununncs Club 3 'l'l1en' is u gnu! tllslunuf lwelwul-rw 'sunl' and 'tltmul PAT li JACOBS Put Girl Reserves 'i-4, Leaderi' Club 3-4, Girl Scouts l. lluekey 2-3-4, Debate 4, lixtempnre 31 lizwelwall '42 liaxkctlmll l-Z-3. Snapxltutx Sulw-Stall' 4, lxlnnltur I-4 C'l1urucler, like gultl, lx LlL'fl.'f ltll7ll' IIlflk'IlIj' m ull mllmnx U URVILLE B -lACfQl,lli'l' l3ulcur4' lwlonitur 2. Gull lvlvxx llw mlm wlm firxl rnranlutl .tlcubn GORDON K AIARSTAD Basketball 2-3-41 Casluer 3. lli-Y Clulw l-2-3-4, Purple Parrut I-4, Churuw 2: Class Day Cnmrnittue 4. Buvx' Cilulw 4. lixtumpure 3-41 Debate 4 Twill fmm lux lrhs fm-zulltnl will: tluullu .t11u,v KA'l'l ll-liliN li ,llfSSKKINlf Kay Service Club lg French Cluh 2-'lg Library Stall 4 A'l'nt lwulaul for ilu- month H LEXVIS Cl AIONHS l.uuu ' Pep Club Z. Crusv-Cfuuntry Z-33 Kodak Cflulw l. Purple Parrut 3-4 W l1y' fret uluml ux.vrgrtr1wr1l.v ' GIQRALD P, VIUYCIIL 'llvrryn Kodak Clulw l-21 Franklin News Notes lg Purple Parrot 2, Stage- land 23 Clrnss-Country 2-'l-45 Latin Cllulw 3, Phywiew Club 3, lix- tempurancpus Speaking 3-4: Debate 2-3-4. Snapshutx Sub-Stall 2, Nlam Staff 3-4, Buys' Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 lntcrnalmnal Clulw 41 Oratury 4. lj wisdom were lrumfw, wlml u ltuml sunu' people tmulll ltulll N P SNAYSH OTS IVOR I NE KAUTZ l.illle will is uusily rnemletl LIQO IQIQLLY Kelly 'iliury me un the prairie DOLORES lvl. KING Pep Cluh I-2-13 Speech Arts l-2-3g Declamatory Z3 Girl Scouts IZ Hockey 2-3-43 Senior Sub-StaH' 43 Dchatc 43 Stagelund I-Z: lfrunk- lin Pluyvra I, Ilumc Economics Club 3g Basketball I-2-73 f-HSIWSF Ig Hockey 4 W'mnmg is her may und pleusunt her smile DELLA J. KLHIEZKA Del Entered West High 3. Alterman und patience will bring us far. LAVERNE H. KRAFT I'ffl4nt'z'A' Monitor 2-3-4: Kodak Club 21 l-'outhall 2-3-4 Sturdy und xilenl us the Rude td Gilvmllurf' JACK KRAUSE Ifnturcd XVcst Iligh 3g Buys' Life Career Cluh 33 Orchestra 3, 'l'ruv friends are silent. Iil-lZABE'I'lI C. KREUSER Belly Girls' Athletic Club I: Out-nf-Door Club 23 Home Economics Club lg Leaders' Club 2-3-43 Girl Reserves 4g Hockey 2-3-43 Baseball 31 Basketball I-2-3. All lmnexl lwurt luuglml thrnugh those frank eyex of Hrilun blue JOI IN KREUSER 'ilohnnyu Kodak Club lg Cross-Country 2 Never in u hurry, but ulwuys gelling lheref ALBERT KUSCII -3-tr' liuothull 3-41 Track 2-3-4. flu running shun? afar. HAROLD J. KUSKE I.8IIFlc:IUI1 3. l.el your xkill hun' full pluyu 1 35 Ig. SNAYSHOTS :al 36 Is-- r lflil.lX KUSKIE lfootbull TL lluscball 3-43 Truck 3-4: lloyd Club 4 'ffllivuyx willing In lvml u lmmlf' lX'lll.l7RlLD C LANDRIZMAN M:llv Purple Parrot 3-43 Girl Rcsurvcw 43 lvlonitor 43 Quill and Scroll 4 Sim r'.ru'I.v in things lilvnzryf' lil-QRNlCli lxl LANNOYIZ Barney Glcc Club I, llomc Economics Club 3-43 Out-ol-Door Club 2 lfrcnch Club Z-4 C'm4rla.vy um! u winning .mule are rhv kvyx In har .v1m'vx.v VINCENT LIL CAl'l'l'AlNE ux'vfllfl -i lvlnnilor 2-3-4: Buskctbull l-2-3-43 Football 2-31 Truck I-2-3-4 Baseball 3-42 Boys' Club 3-43 Slugclzmd 43 l-1lllI1 Club 3, Kodak Club l. Hu is fw11fvlr1f' in fuulxirv, and in mimi, wirh all gum! grim' In gmu 11 gw1lli'r1u1l1. Rl IBY LA VlUl.li'l lili Orchestra 2-3-41Chorus I-72-3-43 Girls' Glue Club 2, Girls' Quurtcl 2, Girl Rcscrvca 2-3 .S'llr .v rm! ujluuw, .vlufs mul u fwurl Shux L1 rumble ull umuml pirl, ' lllil.liN R l,lNDlil.l. Girl Scouts li Girl Rcwcrvcs 2-4, Girls' Life Curccr Club 3 Ymlr llflvr yvur lwlmlil, luv xilvnl Iml GLADYS J. lx1ACK Glue Club I3 Band I3 Chorus 2-7, Latin Club 2-3, Cu-lucr Z. lvlum Stull 43 Nlixcd Choru- 5 Wirth u song in hor hear! und L1 .wmlv on In-r lifvx H NIARION lvl. MALEY lfntcrcd NVQQK lligh 3 Girl Rcsurvw 3-4 flabby um l,' from run' l'm frm lX'h.v urvn I Hwy all urnlcrilmxl lilo' 1m WILBICRT C N1AlIliR Bill Scrvicc Club lg Kodak Club 2-33 lN1oni1or 2-3-4, Snalpxliolx lxlglm Stall l-2-1, A woman is only u ivarmin, hu! iz ,Qmul cigar is 41 .mmkc ANN J lN1liYliRS lintcrcd NNCSI High 23 Kodak Club 1 1 Urchmlrzi 3, Girl Rcwrvc- 4. Thr fmrvxl lrmxlire murlal time ujfunls ix u .vpolluxs rufwululmn P SNAlSl'lOTs RAYMOND A. MUNI :ILS M :kcu W'lu'n rn ilu' uoursc lyk luumm vr'cnl.v il lH'CDl'llL'S rlcccsmry to bluff, lvl ux bluff. RUTH C, lx1OU'l'Rlli Ruddy llomn: lfconomics Club 3. Cvmum' cullrn-.ty .springs mm the lwurt, not frum Ihu libs. jill IN 'l'. MURPHY Alurpl1 Kodak Club l-3: Football 2-3, True gold is fmt found ru-ur lluc surface. llOl-l.lS li. NELSON Hully Chorus l-2, Pup Club 'lg bllxcd Chorus 2. Boys' Club 3-4, lvlonitor 4, Purple Purrot 3-4. l3lu.mng.v on Ilwv. lzlllc num. ARLEEN E, NEVEU l.inky lfrcncb Club Z1 Purple Parrot Stuff 2-3. l'm glad my Adunzs has u Su'v1'l tooth HI Ins lzcullf' DUNALD D, NICK u',UI'lu flilSl1lCf l-2, liilfllllll Poster Klub lg Kodak Club 2-lg Crosg. Country Z1 Band 2-3-42 lvlonllor 4. nllcn' wax a num lu hold uguinsl ilu- world. CAROL bl NORRIS Cashier 3, l lomc liconomics Club 3. Uno Uullllul jimi a truer friend. LORRAINE lvl. NOVAK l3lmul1u'A lfnlcrurl Vlfcal lllgb 3. Kodak Club 3, Pep Club 4, Stugcland 4. Slm'.v.dlvr1 lvurnml ilu' nmlnzgljf uil, liul lIL'l'l'f, mfvcr with ilu' lull. MARC.-NRIFI' P, NOVITSKI Uul-ul-Door Club 2. Monitor 2: l.ulin Club lg Cashucr 3. Snap- Nbols Main Stull' 3-4. Quull and Scroll 3-41 Purplc Purrol 41 Student. Council 31 lmcrnulionul Club 4. 'OIL hun' .vhs .vtmlws mul ruffle.: t xlrul glrcs lhcjlunkvrs furlyjrlghls. ' NORBER l' O'CONNliLl- Norlm Cross Country lp Kodak Club lg Boys' Club l. l3luslnng xx u gif! fvu' mvn fms.vz'ss. 1 P --Q11 37 Iac S11 as Ile-- SNAlSll0Ts RUTH M. OLSON Dany Clce Club lg Our-of-Door Club 23 Leaders' Club 2-1-4: Sub-Staff 3-45 Snapshots Main Staff 43 Mlxcrl Chorus 4: Girls' Club lg Baseball Z-35 Basketball Z-33 Hockey Z-3-43 Vollcy Ball 2-lg Girl Reserves 3-4g Quill and Scroll 4. A daughter of the Gods, divinely lull, JOHN R. CYNEIL flock Know Your City Club lg Track 3: Monitor 'ig Cashier I 'ANot that hc loves books less but hluy mort. GERTRLIDE lxl, OTTO UGUH.. Out-of-Door Club Z5 Home Economics Club 3. Sing away .vnrroux cast uuuy mrc, I nn tqffor u good lllllll, form- tj you dare. J AMES B. PARRK Tlul' Cvm Know Your City Club lp Pep Club 3-4, What he greatly thought he nobly dared. BEATR ICE PARSCl ill Bea Iintcrcd West lligh 3g Girl Rcscrvcs 3 A :mud there was of quwl wuysf EUNICIZ PA'Ii'I'liRSON Put Girl Rcscrvcs lg Basketball l-2g Nlonitor 2-3, Out-of-Door Club 2. And Iruc she is us she huth hrovcil herself. HAROLD PEETERS Pele lvlonitor lp Boys' Club 4 Thr foolixh man srclzs hupp1ne.r.r in the Lil.YlUl1t.'P.' The wmv grows rl under hrs feel. ' JAMES A. PELKY Ulm.. Band 31 Football 3 WUI-llnzcd silence hulh more eloquence lhun .vflecrh ALVIN R. PRINGLE HAI.. Art Club lg Boys' Club 2-3-4. He wus the mildesl munncrll munf' lv1ETA L. PROCTOR l3ool.r Franklin Players lg Home Economics Club Zg Art Club 'lg Girl Reserves 35 lvlonilor 3-43 Basketball 2. Two heads ure better than une, P SNAlSl'l 0Ts 1 BERNARD RATI lBURN lintcrcd West lligh ig Purple Parrot lg Basketball 3-43 Football 4. 'mlb lu'l1l'm' wiih certainty wr muxl lvrgili with doubling. l lv1ARlli RlilNl lARD Molly Cashier Z5 llomc licunumics Club 2-31 Girls' l.il'v: Carccr Club 3g lialulcria 3-4g lxflonitur lg llockcy 3-41 llaskulball l-3. llun s mulul more ullmdi1'c. lil-li ANK WR R l GGLE HEI.. l lumc licunomics Club 2. HN llklllgllli will never bc kl!UlUlI.u DORA Ri HSKAMS Du Scrvicc Clulw l, lfranlxlln Playurs lg Sli1LLCll.ll1Ll Zg Leaders' Club Z1 lX1unllur 3-4. 'lllluiuurc my bohularily, but hufwulurily not unaware uf her. DOROTHY ROSKAMS Dm Class Olllcur lg Service Clulw l: Dchalc 2-45 Slaprcland l-Zg I.ll1rary Stall 3, ,'lll1'lYlPl lllu und, unll nevvr .wand lu lloulvlg A Nulhmg s su hard hui .wurrh will find il oul. MARY ROSSAL May-rev Slngcland l-2-4g Speech Arts 4: Kodak Clulw 2-'lp Lifc Carccr Club 31 Art Club 3. 'l'lu' .mylrig lllul bcuuly ix bul xkm dl-up is but 41 .skin-lluvb saying. LOUISE RUUSSEAU ' ' W uu.wl Glcc Club l-Z. All-'IL' glvulrsl wmllh is mnlun!l11cnt. MARIE SANFORD Scrvlcc Cflulw l g Kodak Clulw 2-3 Hllliifl' haw n','n'nlv.l LM sfwcrh lhun nf szlunue U l.Ul3liR'l' SAUNDERS Bull French Club 33 lli-Y l-Z-3-4. He knows what is u'lml. NIARY ROSE SAUVEY Ala.vqu1m Scrvicc Clulw lg Stagcland Clulw Z1 Library Staff 2-3-4g Curl Reserves 4. Slw'lljinll tl way. 4 --all 39126- SNAYSHOTS 5 JO! lN SCANNEL 'zlacli' Know Your Cily Clulw l. Oh, il ls cxcvllvnr In have lx giunlfv .slrvngihg but :fx lyrunnuus i 'Ib use ll like a grant, RALPH SK Il llLAWSlil Sunny Football 2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-41 Truck l-3-4. Scrvlcc Club Boys' Life Curccr Club 2 The foolbull loam 1sn'l lhc only plum: you nazi u gmnl lun' U DILLORES SCHOEN Ullnllou Art Club 3. Hpulwncr: is nal only u vzrluv, bu! xl huysf ELMER Slill.llR .. Sl.. . ffnizcnship Clulw l OnL' of llw Jlllflll, strung l7I4'I'l .JOHN SIZVENANTS MAI.. lvlnnilor 'lg Latin Club 3. The reward of nm' duly ls llw power lu fulfill umwllwr ILUNICE SILNVARD Hand l-2-3-4g Orchestra l-2-3-4, Speech Arn Z Be swift Io lwur, .vluzu lu shank, and .vlmv to zrmlh ELAINE Sl IAXV Kuly Know Your City Club lpllomc liconomugs Club 3. HA friend is worth ull llll' hazards uw: can run 'A CECILIA SlNCLAlR Cell Nlonilor 4, Thr nuldusl munnvrs uml lllc gcnllusl ltvurlf' l.UCll-l.E SlNCl,Alll llomc Economics Club 3. Life rs nul .vu .vlwri hu! lhal Ilwrr rx lmwfor murlvxv NVlLl.lAlvl SLOAN Know Your Cily Club lg lvlonitor 21 Purple Parrot Stull 4 'AAn lmnusl rnunfs thu nublml work Qf Gull. 1 P 'sl 40 Iss-- llomc Economics Club Z3 Kodak Club l-Z. Girl Rcscrvus lfZ '1'mu vloquun illcc Ulu Kurluun uml liunlallm lflulu Class .. W Glcc Cflulw l-Z. Chrl Rcscrvcs l-2, lxflnnluwr 4 'l'lu'l'1 .v u xlcumlslx ly uw! in llcr lmrul. lfrunklln Pluvurs l. Out-ol-Door Cflulw 2, Girl Rcsurvcs 3-41 lfmlucr I-3,l SNAl'Sl'l0Ts LAURA SM l Tl l l.ully limluli lflulw l-21 Band l-2-3-4. cc' wrlszxls Ill .mymg ull tlml vs IlfL'l'SSdl'y und :willing lm! wlml ms llufuvsury. BEN STACY Hunk Lovers' Clulw lg lfoullwnll l-2. mlb lu' grcul rs In ln' mi.vumlcr.vluml. CfllNS'l4AN'l'lNli S'l'A'l'llAS Cunl1iv lw lg Slugclund 1-42 lfuullwzlll l-Z3 Pup Club '43 Buskvllwull Z-3-4. lb a gnu! num! rmllnng rx mlbuxsllvlcf' PAUI. S'l'lilfN0 1 Puslcr lflulw I1 Snnpslwuls ZA?-45 Kodak Club Z3 Cfanhicr I-3, Nlunilur 4. Ginn Ilmuglllx nunw from lllu lvuuflf' EVIZLYN STOA l-Z, Urclxcstrzl l-2-3-41 Band L2-3-43 Class lluy clUl1lITllllCC 4 Ill. full ll by .wnw ullxcr ruumf, l'ur-lr1wnl.vl1afv .wumlx luv culnl. L IliRAl.D hl. SWENDSK HN 'llvfrsf' llnuskcllmll 31 Slzlgulziml Z-45 I HAY l-3-4, Irv .vlmuld llxu Jcvzl luuw all flu- good l:rrw.v? Pli.-NRI . M SWENSON lilm1.l:u OLIVE R TAYLOR Ulla- Purple Parrot 4 llxllfwlflllllj' mllvcs suuncr IW wlutu lluns, liul z'u1rr.tn.'lcrlckx' lzrux lnngcr H .lOl IN Tl lllil.li 'illzfkn imluk Cilulw 2. liElfllXll1llUSlCI'lilUlW l,5lugcl:,md 3-4. hun Ilw nmlxl my Ilungxf' ARLYN ll. Tl lUlX1l'SON W'lu1y lNlnrlilur 3. l'mu1g m lunlvs, Ill judgrm-ni nhl. 4 5 --all 41 Is: SNAYSHOTS LEON R. UNRATH l.1'4'u Slagxcland 3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-4: lfumlwull l-2-31 Kurrrxm l,n5lCI Klub l. Nfl smile lx llw xlmrlexl J1.v!uru'1' l'clu'vvl1 llllfifly 1w1r1lx. LAVAUN P VAN LANGIQDON Bunk Lover! Clulw l: llomc ljcunnnucw Cflulw 2-3. flilliilllflil 4, Purple Parrul 4, lxlunllur 3-4 -.ClIUUfflll, lciml mul l1vl,'1ful. CLYDE Al VANNlliWliNl li lVliN Yun Lcllcrxmnfs Clulw l.4Pr:p Clulw 2, 'l'rm.'k 4, Nlunmmr 3: lwmtlwall l-Z-3-4. IIu1l1Iw cunqm:r1ngl1vm CUIYIL S ROBERT lf. VOUE HVUKU.. Band l-Z-3-4, Kuduk 23 Lalm 23 Pup Clulw 3, Slill1Cl4lY1Ll Z, Klhccrlcadcr 4. ulfrui Ihul funn' fvlmldlng slow lo .vrlmol go xlurmmg ou! In alumk' RAYMOND J. WAl.'l'llR Ray Cashier I-3,GlccKIlul1 I, Kudalc Cflulw 3.lXlnm1ur 2-3-4. Truck 3-4, Cross-lfuumry 43 lfrxstlwall 2-3, l32lRlQCllNilll 4 Svlf-rcl'L'r4'ncc', .vulf-lulmz 'luJgu, .vvlf-L'0r1lIul. GEORGE V WIZSLIQY Hcudlack lfoutlwall 2-3-41 Truck l-Z1 Buys' Clulw I-4: lxlunllur Z W'l1uI'sl1fv 1l'1IllulllfH1.'llclS 'U JOI IN C. XVI llilil.liR ..-luck.. lfootlwull 3-4. Track 3-4. Kodak Cllul1 23 Huxkctlwull 3-4,Cuxl1lcr lg Pop Clulw 4, lvlunllur 4, I would lhcrc u'v v more man lzlw nu H JOHN Wlll'I'NliY Elf Clasg Omccr l-2-3-43 Boys' Cluh 2-3-41 Ormnry Z-3-4. Purple Parrot l-Z, Quill and Scroll 43Footl1all 3-4g Nlain Stull 3-41 Student. Cuuncil 2-3, ll:-Y 33 Dchalc 4, Smgulund 3--lg Scrvncc Kilulw l. QvnIlcmcn, we lmrr u rnuslvrg 'lhm young man dm-.v vwrylllmg. Can do eruryllung, and uwll do 4-1'cryll1rng. LOUIS F. Wll.l.llMS l.oxuc Stugcland 3-41 Track 3-41 Service Club li Purplc Parrot 4, Pep Clulw 3-41 Basketball 41 Crum-lfounlry 2-3. Tire fwrmnrficulzun uf gtllClV.u .NLLEN D. W'll.SUN Don lvlonitur 3-4. A gift from the Pruiric 4 P :QI 4 2 Is-- sNAYSHOTs Lui M, w1l.soN l I I I- packets' ' Kodak Club l-2-33 Pep Club 4g Football 3'-lg Stagcland 33 Basketball l-2-3-4. Sa he grvu' rullcr und tllllllfll an u,'wrcr:iuli0n of Ihr: higher I ings in life, ERWIN G. Wl'l'l lBRO Env Buys' Club 243-43 Cushicr lg lvlonitur 3g Scrvicc Club l. ilu ix nu! in lllu rolu of cummun mcnf' J ANE J. WOHLFEIL flume Speech Arts l-2-3-43 Dcclammnry l-2-'lg Stagelnnd 2-3-4. Ay, and lvmudly she slood up Hvr lwurr wilhin her dzd nu! fail. RAPHAEL WOLITE Rubin-y Class Oflicur l, liuscbull 51 Fool ball l-2-3-4, LcLLcrman's Club lg Buskctball l-2-3-4. 'lllu- Gods looked with favor upon sulwriur courage. LESLIE J, NVOUTERS A'l.us lfuml-.ull 2-1-43 Buys' Clulw Z-33 lvloniuxr 2. Yuulli is lhc jincsr svasun for establishing habits Qf industry. GORDON li. Zll.l-lVlliR Sub-Staff 3-45 Boys' Club Z-3-4: Snapshots Bookkeeping 43 Boys' Ulcc Club lg Service Club lg Munitor 3. The rycs nf cnnsricnvv lexlmg uvery slruke 'lu :nuke his deed llw measure LJ u man, NORBERT lr. ZlT'l'l.,OW Nnrb I urtum' is nu! on Ihr side of the flllfll-llGL1l'l6Al.U lLLIZABli'I'Il C. ZOCH l3vuy Service Club Ig Out-of-Door Club 25 Girl Reserves 3-4. 'Hlpliulvelicully only, she is lust. 4 D --Q1 43 11: SNAISHOTS Manifestations Can I look at the glowing green Of leafy tree and dewy sod, And say to myself, i'There is no God? Can I deny Him, seeing the blue Of summer sky, the white of snow, The gold of noon-day sunshine, Or a fiower's flaming glow? Can I listen to the laugh Of a little child, a fairy elf, Or hear the music of the wind, And deny Him to myself? - NoRMA KLINGKAMER, '32. Sunset At the end of the day The angels gathered together All of the worn-out dreams And blasted hopes And hates- Cleaned up the rubbish of the They piled it in a great heap In the West, And I saw their bonfire Flame for a while, and then, Before it could die out entirely. One of them snatched a brand That had not yet burned out And lit a star. day - IVIILDRQD I.ANiJi1i3MAN, '32 Tragedy of an English Student Activity period. Theme due for English at one-Fifteen this afternoon. Twelve minutes left of this period. Oh heck, I'll write about my thoughts now that our journey through high school is over. Gosh, I can't think of anything. Naw, I'll write about Things That Never Happen. That oughta go over in a big way. Now Bernard Rathbun never acts civilized. Gee, that's not so bad. Donald Nick's hair is never mussed, either. Oh rats, that isn't funny enough. Now let me see. I could write about l. Ah, the skies are blue and the birds are a-twittering away up in the fig trees. Oh that I were a poet that I too might flutter as a butterfly o'er the sea-green potato chips. Ah me! I can no longer resist the spell of the wooded plains, the babbling brooks of the desert, and the beckoning call of the orange peelings. Would that I could soar on airy wings just as does the bewitching mosquito. The exhilaration of the moun- tains with its towering valleys has me upset so that my loudest shouts are but whis- pers that Haunt the mighty gale of an automobile exhaust pipe. Come on, my merry men, we shall cross the Delaware tonight and capture the miniature golf-links! Hur- rah! Ah, here comes Napoleon all dressed up in a white uniform. Ivly, but isn't that a Gne white coat and hat? Why sure, Napoleon, I'll go with you to your headquarters. Is that nice stiff uniform for me? Sure, I'm coming. - PAUL Sruursio, '32. 1 r 44 SNAYSHOTS Memories What had become of Elsie? That was the thought that had been running through my mind all day. Who was Elsie? just an ordinary English girl, the maid of a family who lived down the street. Her friend, who was also English, called her A-a-l-see and that was what impressed me. I have remembered Elsie all my life. It is just such trivial things that one remembers- not something of great im- portance. A pretty dress, a Hower, a valentine, the fear that squirmy tadpoles bring, the pesty boy in third grade--hundreds of little things that hurt and little things that pleased. But all the little things are formed into that one great beautiful mosaic that is life. Perhaps it is the little memory that keeps us happy. - lXflARGARE'l' NOVl'l'Slil, '32, Thoughts While Strolling fW'ith Apologies to O. 0. Mclntyrej There goes my beloved uprofessorf' Why do teachers have that strange glint in their eyes? And why have they such an aversion for candy bars? Oh well, if they wanna be that way -. Gee, this is a funny winter. Here it is the fifth of February, 'n warm as an April afternoon. No wonder the snow doesnt last. Who was it that was telling me about that new toboggan slide at Bairds Creek? Guess I'll run out 'n try it some day. Six rides for a quarter . . . not bad. Oh oh! Theres the cop who gave us the run the other night. I can see him puffin' yet. Good thing he was a terrible fence-climber. Wouldn't it have been nice if we'd spent the night in the pen? Poor mother! And eventually poor me. Here comes Mr. -1. How he's aged since the bank failure. 'S funny how men'll stand anything else, but loss of money usually gets 'em. What with stock assessments and deposit losses, quite a few took a bump in that deal. Ouch! Who heaved that snowball? There he is. Well, here goes! Wuh! Missed him by a block. Oh well. Ohhh! Here comes my dear little baby cousin. Such a-a, such, oh just such a. Why do all babies look alike? Isn't he the sweet little cherub? Oh yeah . . .Oh, Oh! An accident. No! heck, they didn't quite hit. Gee, the new Buicks are classy, they look like a stream-lined airship. Oh oh! Here she comes! 'N me with my old hat on. Wot'll she think? -Aw, I don't care what she thinks. I don't like her anyway. Why, hello! Goin' your way? Sure! Gosh, I-I-er-how are you? flvlust stop because I am no longer strollingj -JOHN WIII'I'NEY, '32. 1 45 F ' -.ei 46 Ire'- .....nSNAfSH0Ts 01l.. ........nSNAYSHOTsru........ 4 Y V Y Y , ,, 47 D SNAYSHOTS gC7'7-fo G7lfCZ f7'72YG' Worr Nothing Nothing is as long as it is wideg as deep as it is high, and as large as its size per- mits. There is supposed to be a great amount of nothing between this planet and the rest of the planetsg a vast expanse of nothing between everything. Professors have tried in vain to get an atom of nothing under the microscope. Wise men have spent years in attempts to find out what nothingness is made of, and have sought in vain. But they could have found it. Take the doughnut for exampleg who has ever seen such a perfect example of nothingness as the hole of the lowly doughnut? Yet the professors ignored it. Wise men should know they get hungry because there is noth- ing in their stomachsg and yet they have looked to the heavens for that which thou- sands, and even they themselves had in their stomachs. Most of these wise men were professors, and, had they but known enough to look for it there, they would have found unlimited quantities of it, not in the heavens or in spaceg but in the heads of their students. lf they were unable to see it there, they would have heard it in the answers which their students gave them. Take a molecule of water and remove from it two atoms of hydrogen and one of oxygeng the resulting compound is the most perfect example of nothingness imag- inable. lf, after all this explanation, you do not yet understand what nothing is take this theme and read it through once more - what you learn from it will be - nothing. - Rurii Frowiiiz, '32 Miss G. Oldenburgz- Will somebody give a definition of rigid economy? Bob Gronzoz- A dead Scotchmanf' Teacher fin Ancient Historyj:- Leslie, were kingdoms of Greece ruled by hereditary kings? Lesliez- No, sir. First the father had it, and then the son took it. Miss Hanischz- Who was the Lost Dauphin? Bernard Rathburnz- Brother of the Missing Link. 1 r .QI 48 Ig.. SNAYSH OTS ,...,- Z... xxx , 1 Ea ---. Astronomers As the astronomer peers through his lens, searching the skies forthe thing of value to him and to civilization, so the junior class looks into the future toward the goal of all high school students, graduation. Through their former years as hunts- men and tailors, the juniors have covered the ground leading to this position where they are in sight of the goal of their ambitions, the reward of a province in the land of success. A LiL1.iAN Ci IAPMAN. --:al 49 Iss SNAYSHOTS Officers C l IFFORD VANDER WALL, President LESLIE DENO, Scfrvtarx fnamrar JAMES TYSON, Vice-President First Magnitude Stars llA's VIRGIL CIHRISTI ANSEN VIoLIs'I' ,IDI-INSDN DEAN RANSKWN4 LEDNA BARRDN LILLIAN CHAPMAN JANE CLBRNELI. LESLIE DEND Cl.ARENCll'l FIzALIc K BEI-LNIGE HAlGl'l DONALD HU'I'H VIIQCSINIA INDRA ANNA KIiI.l.Nlili MAIIILBN KING llB's LEE ZAWASKY PEGGY RILEY MARY' L. STARRINI PAUL ZAPFE KIOAN IXAAZLIRIQIQ LEANDRE iVil-QADE PIIYLLIS IXAORCAN Ri5l-AND GLLMAN LORRAINH RDNDDLI GLADYS SCHAEFER MAIQICWN STATIIAS C:LIlfIfORD VANDICRNV Xll LDOROTI IY VDGE RU'I'H WI II'I'EEc:Ic Junior Sub Staff LILLIAN C:HAPMAN BERNADINE ORYALL MI2IlCIIiDliS CIIRISIENSEN PAUL ZAPFE LEE ZAWASIQY 1 P :II so Iso-- SNAYSH OTS l xclyn lfixhcr Yiwlcl Duxtut-,'1' Pcurl llzmscn ,lcmhn lirzlusc R. li King Yirggil C1l1r'iQti41r1scr1 Gladys l.a1l luyc Gurdon Dymoml licrnurd Loch .luck Human l3m'ull1y Cfuskx ,Icrumc ISFLIITCIIC Raymond lirtul llullriu' .lilL'UlW NI, -lulmwn Nclx linulicn X'iulcl Iul1nson Gladys ljLll:l'L'NIlL' nl. fll1l'lNllilI1NL'I1 Constellations l l1:ul lJillllSUl1 ,lLlINCY Tyson Dunzmld Sticklcr Paul Zzlplc Ruth Wnscr Durwanlrl Row Pulmiro Mzuzolcni XYilliz1m 'l'rcx'irzmus Warren l.usliu urggaurcl Rilcx' Yinccm Nicklus Dzmicl lXlommucrts ,Xdclhcid Nicklaus lXl1ll'g.filI'Cl Slruhl Maury' lnuisc Smrrim' lflurcncc lirics l,ylc lxluswuy llu:cl Silgur Uczm Runsum 4 P -331 S1 Ig.. ' I-Q1 sz lp-- SNAISHOTS Incr I Iuppp Klum I Iuigll Williznm llydu Donald I Iulh Xlzxry I Ingo I Iznrricl I Izmrzllwzm Uur1ux'icx'c fICX'ilL'lAl PI1yIIix I Inppu XIII'j,1ll1I2l Indra Cllurcncc lfmlick slam-plwim' I Iill Wlamc Iiwycr Klum' Hill I5un:1ILI cIl'iIYL'Y I.um1u'u Nlvmlu Sulmu I Iamwn XYiIIrud Uiglcr Hcmicc I Iuigh I7IurL'm'c Cl:1IIugIu-1' .II-we linux Constellations Iliclnlrgl I'x1cx I,cunz1 I5zlr'rcm IgLlI'I'UXN'N Allwcrls I Icnry' l3ru:cI4 Ck-rt rude I3uIlmzm iunm'II1 .Xmlnm Ifdnax ffauncmn ,Icwu Ilzmru Iiurl Boch Iflrwcncc JXINIIITNUVI XX'.1II11cc Iiivnliull Ruxwl Kf:m1pIx-II Nlzury .'X. Ilalrrul Ifrzmk BCJLICIWZIFLI Iiunnuth Iirnlnulic NI. I'rL1cI4m:m Wm Blum II111111g1xf ,ilI'l1k'f I IL'lL-116.11411-II-X Olnvc Ruse IEULICIMIIKI I.1II1zm c,I'l2lPIN2II1 Xumnlcfl I3u.1L11'mm KIHIIQL I5:1lrLI D SNAFSHOTS liaulhlccn Pmvcra Crm cr Nclson Ifrzmcis Pctcrscm Rwlund Ollmun linuch Nclwn Xxlllllillll Pctcrmn Nurhurt Pctcrs Ucurgc NciL:cl Dorothy Pcuslcy lXlill'g1Qlll'I Nichuls ,Xrlccn Nlurduck Phyllis lxlurgun Ralph Nlucscr licrmnlinc fll'Xilll l.a1Ycrnc Rlmmlcs Cilillord hlnmllls Rusullu Rcntnwustur Phillmmum- Puxliuwicl' Constellations llmicl Ciunluy David l3ulfXlurccllc c:hill'lCS Dunzlrt Cflillurd Cluppcnx Lluyd cllL'L'l'lN2lI1Q Richard l7m1l.cx 3' XYillrcd l3cx'ruy l.uxlic Dunn lX'1ur'ic Clumps Yiolcl l3cUrz1x'us llmicl Duniclx lilL'ill1Ul' clLIl'I'ilI1 Dumllxy Doctor Blum' Clurncll lXlcrccdcs c:l1I'lNllllI'lSL'l'l Nm-but Cfuxnpx Xlllxflllilil l7cXX'ill l5m'ull1y l5uWitl Pczxrl lUingulLluin lrcnc ll-riuys l lclcn ljUI l2lI'f Ruth Ciunminglwznm 4 v S3 SNAPSHOT onli Slcucr ,lzinius linglcy 'lf SCl'lillll-Cl' Rulft Sticklcr Riiy Scimx .-Xrl. 'liinglcy Cf, Schcxcliu lrcnc Slys: Bernard Schmitz Guy lliunipwn Xliiruin Sclk urix Spivllkurd Lucille Schinlg lXl.Sui1l1iis ll Sunt.fXiiiour lluriildinc SlL'lH N1,Sclimidi l.. Rivmlmi ivmlliy Slillcr lQllxwcii'll1 Sczinnull Ruby Ruwull Clliidys Sclizicllcr lxlilflllll Ruwcliail Y Rmixiiiaiii Constellations liugcnizi lXlclnnix klulius liuplzi Harold N1cfXllistur XVilliiim Lucas fxlurx Xliizziiluiii Willizini liliiw -juan lX1zi:urck .Xnnu Nlaigniiwcn Gurdon Lziudcr Lluyd Xlairiin lXl2lI'llLlCl'llL' Xlilli-r Ciluirc lircusci' June lX'li1iur Clcncvicvc l.L1N1zlyc Riilli lirziuw lfrzincii l,ziwinNlQi l3ui'uiliy -lcllcrs lilcunoi' Kixpcrt .-Xnnzi KL-llncr Nlzirion King lflciincwr Xlillur l.i'aimwi'c Nlcziilc 54 p SNAPSHOT e Zuwunslcy Walter Sweet Arthur Thompson Bernard Wolle James 'lennies Cflillord YunderXYull l lollis Yieuux Raphael Wouters Mary lillen Wheeler Bernice Walters lfurigiun XXli1lLlI'Ul1 lfrzmklin XVz1g,mer XVeber llnrzith lxlury Sullivz 1 C heslerine XNLll'Sl1Lll lllaiine luhlier Phyllis lXlorg.1am G. Yunnievenhoven Aliilliens Ruth Whit ec The Uphill Climb lhe routl to success is rocky and rough Not like that to ignoblc ease, 'lo achieve success we can never lwlull' :Xml our struggle will never cease. lt tulies no ellort or power of will 'lio ehoose the elownwurtl slope. But to climb the steep untl stony hill 'llilaes courage, strife, and hope, :Xt tlillieult tasks we shoulel never stop But keep steadily on our way 'l'ill, hy elim ol lulvor, we reach the top Where success will he our pay. 7 Biiizmwiuixii CUNY,-Xl.l.. '-Q11 55 Is: SNAfSl'l0Ts Fever No, this is not a doctors report for the weekly lecture on morbid conditions. No, this is a plain report of seasonal fever. As the would-be baseball players lay aside their mitts and hopefully take up the ole' pigskin, as kid brothersjoyfully snatch the discarded mitt which they haven't been able to sneak out all summer, as the old codgers complain about their rheumatics and don their red woolens, Dame Summer regretfully bids us a fair adios with a few deceiving hot days, and gives her throne to jack Frost. The football fever epidemic has hit us for a time. Belles dig out their sport clothes and fur coats which smell of moth balls, and cheer-leaders practice up on their rah, rahs. Even grandma wonders if her old shawl will do for the game this year. Mother and Dad freeze blue on the bleachers just to see johnny make a touch- down. Candy bars, ice cold pop, balloons, can be heard issuing from the throats of small boys. I-Ioarse yells come from the high schools' stands while cheer-leaders sprawl legs and arms all over the field. Ragged boys bury themselves in soft hay, which bord- ers the length of the field, until a copper comes into view. Sit down! Sit down! is yelled by grownups who are too stiff to move. Ladies and gentlemen! - the season's latest in epidemics - guaranteed to please- the football fever. - HAZEL PAULSON .33 The Astronomers I picked up my telescope, and looked up at the sky, Astonishing and breathtaking pictures met my eye. There were stars and planets moving toward the goal of happiness And many jolly juniors on the road to grand Success. The moon was winking down at me, but still I kept my course, I meant to see what's going on amongst the junior force. Ah, now I've got it focusedg let's see what future's there, No, I must look back at the past, just now the future's bare. I see the present juniors, first huntsmen new and green, Hunting gayly for their life work, perhaps to be a college dean. Then I see them as a tailor with a needle and a thread Trying hard to sew some knowledge in an undeveloped head. Now I see them in the present, all sitting on a stool - Looking upwards just to see how far away's the goal. At last the dusk is breaking, now whats our future got in store Alas! there is a captor sneaking slyly through the door. 'Tis the Princess of Knowledge! I-Ie has achieved his feat - He has captured well known knowledge and is bound to get a treat My telescope goes farther, I see achievement going by, I am satisfied with what I see for an astronomer am I. I have seen myself as I have been, and as l'm going to be - My motto is Work your way up there, you'll be honest, true, and free. - EVELYN FisHER. ' ,QI 56 Ig.. ' sNAFSHois Meteor Flashes PAUL BUNYANS VISIT TO WEST HIGH Paul Bunyan, the inventor of logging, ran up against many serious problems neces- sitating a higher education than he possessed. He thought and thought with his gigantic brain, scratching his head with a young pine tree, but he could think of no solution. johnny Inkslinger came in with his fountain pen gushing a black stream on the floor. In his hand he carried an annual, and a copy of the Purple Parrot. After reading them Paul Bunyan let out a shout ofjoy. He had his pals, Hels and johnny, ready in no time, and in a few minutes they were racing toward Green Bay pulled by Babe, the Blue Ox. Paul Bunyan had a solution to his problem. He was going to West High. In due time he arrived outside of Green Bay where he set up his camp. Upon nearing West, he tied Babe to jesse Giese's Ford, but unfortunately Babe took the Lizzy for a ride. It took West's rescuing squad, Shorty Peterson and Skinny Duveneck, to get Paul through the door. Mr. Cole leaned against Mr. Bunyan's knee and looked up at him. You're Paul Bunyan, aren't you? asked Prof. Cole. Sure, and your name's Charles Cole? Yes, replied Mr. Cole. Knowing what Paul wanted he got the necessary entry blanks. Mr. Cole explained that he would allow Paul to enter school if he would promise not to throw spit balls larger than eight inches in diameter, or practice basketball with his gum in the classrooms. Upon hearing this, Babe, the Blue Ox, poked his head in the window and let out a mellow moo. This caused Hels Helsen to jump, since it disturbed his thoughts while he was eyeing Miss Jorgensen. johnny Inkslinger was a brilliant student especially in Miss Ley's class. He was often seen just gazing at her after school hours while his pen spurted ink like a fire hose. Hels made himself a nuisance in order to be sent to the office so he could see Miss jorgensenf- A Swede for a Swede! Paul Bunyan learned much from his teachers at West. He also supported extra- curricular activities and subscribed for West's publications. The East-West game gave him such a thrill that he decided to introduce football into his logging camps. He offered quite an inducement to get Bernie Wolfe to coach it. jane Cornell helped Hels with home work every night. Then I'm sure to get it right, explained Hels. johnny Inkslinger wrote an autobiography for English, and Peggy Riley held the assembly spellbound with a part of it which she used for a declamation. Paul re- marked that Burrows Alberts was a splendid actor. Paul and his company had to leave for the clear old north woods. Johnny and Hels both had tears in their eyes upon leaving, but were glad at the thought that they would be back again another time. - THE STAFF. 4 5 7 Ig.. b ..1.,nSNAYSH0TSfL-.-. W 4 58 Ig.. b SNAYSHOTS fn XQ if ' X: , Q K ' , .f:- 1 kik. 1 ' I 1- T T , l 5 .- 15 1 1 it ' . ' J' . ,, .!., ' 7'L:g if? ffg,f:Q t y'-'MM JL' l ,, N 5 x fy - il ' a l ' N far' it t - r e ee W ff s lliljnmngu lf.. f A I-'IOISIIIOILYIOI :Ill Huntsmen We, the Sophomores, enter high school to continue our search for knowledge through thc land ol preparation. Being Huntsmen we are ever aiming our arrows at the dragons ol' poor sportsmanship, dishonesty and malice. Praetiee makes our eyes keener and our arrows swilter and surer as we follow the blazed trails and the unmarked path- ways. When we have become skillful in the use of our weapon, we shall receive the master bow as the reward ol' our ap- prenticeship at West High, f litmicii-1 lI1RlCili5ON. 4 P --:sl 59 In SNAYSHOTS Edward jordan Monica Novitski Cora Marto President Vice-President .Secretary-Treas1Irur LIQNORD BAIDRL jOYc1Ia BECK jiissui DICKINSON Blili'l' FREDERICKSON RLJ'l'll GlLl.lNG LILO HIQRNING EDWARD JORDAN LOIS jORc:IiNsON FI-ORI5Nc:I5 KliNNY BLOSSOM LACI IAIIPILLLIL Sharp Shooters JOSEPH LAMAL Lois MCCAULEY PATRICK MCDONOUGH EDNAMERE IXXIOMMAERTS VIRGINIA NESS KA'FllRYN NORRIS IVIONICA NOVITSKI GEORGE PAMIIERIN Hall ol Fame G4JLDll'l PAvI,OwIctII HARRIIJI' PORTIgR LILLIAN RAMSIJIII lVIII,'I'ON ROIIM ROIaI3R'I' pl.O'I l' RLJEISILN Sc :I II,IfuI1LMII,c :I I lVlAl3llL SORI5NsON RLlSSIZl.L WAI:I'I5R WILMA WARRI5N LAVERNI5 Wl'l l' Athletics Scholarship Scholarship Athletics Alhlelics Donald Ludkc lvlonica Novitski Patrick McDonough Arlccn Larson Nnrbcrt Hill 'X . 4 ..,,1 60110. Q M SNAISHOTS anmlrx Iiunmxly Iilum .IuImwn I Iucltcr' Iiol'nmwI4i I.uCiI111ppuIIc I cpplal I.41m1mL- Iiuchzl I.a1IXIz1I .X.,Im1r'gcrnm1 I, kIur'g1vr1x4n1 I Iuuw -lancquul ,Imuw Iiwclwlw Iimm vn1In'rgg ,lwlmnwn -lz1rx'iQ -Iurdzxn kluhm ,IUI'I1ll1NCI'l Huntsmen ctcrwn XIII! Xlurilj I.udI4v IEIITCIAIY RICIUUITULIQLIW .XruIur'wn IXQIXQIM' I JIXIIHIUIIL' Plavix NIIIIQI' fXIuI:zlI11'1 SL'IIn'rgg Iism-VI IIQIUQLAIJIFLI SCITINIIZ IKULIYNCZILI Plum IMINIUXIIN Iluymm' Sclwcppur KI .Xwtin I I. .Xuxlin X'zundu:umIcn ISL-ck 'Il-num 1 P ,qi 6 1 Ig., SNAISIIOTS BQINIUI' Ruxwl Rohm Plant 1 an Pm nu IJfIl'1lI IR-r'1'1gg1n Ulwn 3cI1IugguIm1lcI1 Ijmwrs Sznxvycr IJilI1'IlWL'l'lI1 Sclwmidl 1xluwicI1 NIIIICI' R:1Icig5I1 SIM-I'IL'l' Purtur Rxnmwth INI Rigggllc While Sczmnull IAOLIYNCLIU Pctrlu Pmwrx H u ntsmen urn llrunzu Ifrglmzm .-X, I Iirn I IZIIWIILIUIIAXI Ii I Imrn I Iuggcnw I Irnlmzm I Inllmlalx Ifriclwun I Izlnwn QiulIm-x Kllllmgg I Izlrn I Izmwn Cluixlur' Ifngcl I3wxvV I Iaulyn I Iznm N I Iammlwam I'-INIWQI' Ifldcl' I cr'NIux I Iuulxur' I Icrmngg 4 P 62 Ig.. SNAFSHOTS lizlx Im X ir! uw :LlL'lYL!UI't, XX'uli'grz11n 'l1Ul1I1L'l'l ,lL'dI'm's.l XX'uhl1uil XX'1lg,1UI1L'In Wzxrrun Sun-nwn XX'cy'cI4c1' :lclnnx Xxxhillllxll' Yami fmtcr Spock Slk'iI1l7L'CliL'I' Smit h XY:1ltcr 'liazylur Whilr l'wm'n :ichnw Yami fusion' Wilson 'lhonmpwn 'lxhiulmun Hu ntsmen Nw l.mIi Ximw fXlwnflIQ Xicycrx Nici lulu linu' I 7 rx Iilfl in YurriQ l.L1cz1Q lx lccrt N ici fzlulcx' New Nlnllur XY. XIAIVIUI TXIIJAl4iIg,IQiIl'l lindvll IXIUlNI11ilL'l'lN fX1:xucr lfdnu k10l11l112l1'l'IS Irv. Nm ilxlxl X lillcl' Mcislcr IXI:1rm O'I3ricn Nov 4 P --:sl 63 Iac-- SNAISII OTS IBN nvn I Uumut I1 I5ucttcI1cr IMI ,urmc Duclmm I Uuchut cam I 7cIluml Cfhrixlw IULICITIIICZILI I7cl.1mcy I7cI3mux I7uI1crt 3' Bert ramd I I.mwn I3crggcr Ij2lIL' Bmux Bclfzly Clurl icr Ckmr'm'II Iiunnic Ilucklcy I5ICIxII1NUI1 Ilwcpkmvski Cfaxpcllc I5iQIm+p IM-IX1u1 I1 C 11 vlumam cIITl'INIk'l1NL'l1 I I u ntsmen I,1nmww lint ringgcr Alucquur Buunun Iildur Iizliwx .Xl'lI1k'LINl'I' I isI1cr Ij2lX'IkIYUI'l Iirippncr Ifrcglrickwn Igl'LlL'L'Iil1L'l' .X l.urwn U, l.umm I Iamwn Ifrickwn I ILIXIWVCCITI Clmlx I.:ngcrN I Iclgcrxnn f:2lINPYI'lUI'C Ford Cihristcnscn cIOI1NIiiIlCL' Iirickwn --as 64 an ' I. , f fj,f 4, ' 1 1 f M-f MJ An- IFA!-1 1 'V1'M A' J. 1' '-'A' ' x-bf ' J SNAfSl'l0Ts The Huntsman comes Following the stag, Through the valley And over the erag. Sturdy and strong, With bow in hand, Stands the huntsman At the head of his band. Clearness of eyesight, Strongness of limb, Suppleness of body, Are given to him. The bow is sturdy Lengthy and strongg At whateverhe aims lt won't go wrong. - Liao. I-IERNING The First Wild Rose On a rugged hillside the first wild rose grew, Kissed by the sunshine and bathed by the dew. When dark clouds gathered o'er hill and dell, lt welcomed the pearly drops that fell, Its foliage faded at the mountain blastg lts pale flowers smiled when the Storm King passed ln the month of june, the Fairy Sprite, Who unfolds the buds at dead of night, Told the Queen of the Fairy Band Of the flower that lived on the rocky land, Modest in its mountain home, Unloved, uncared for, all alone. The Fairy Queen from her throne arose, The blush from her cheeks she gave to the roseg With green from her gown, she dyed its leaves, She gave it her breath to perfume the breeze. To complete its charm and make it more fair, She gave to its stamens, the gold from her hair. She touched the hills with her wand, as she flew, And all around it companions grewg And as she vanished into the night, Her blessing fell like a meteor bright. Reign in beauty in mountain bowers, Sylvan queen of woodland flowers. - WILMA WARREN il. l Leo Herning four future biology teacherl to Mr. llvjue:- When can we start to biseet frogs and worms, Mr. Evjuef' Mr. Ev-iue, explaining what effect the warm nights have upon plants said, lf we had some warm nights for several days, corn would grow faster. Gerhard Hansen fto Don Ludkc, tool keeper in manual training! 1- Gimme a two-foot yard stick. Miss Tceters:- What was the name of the jester in Shakespeares 'As You Like lt'? Louise T. fstill dreaming about the East- West gamel Z- Touchdown, Carmen DA'- When can you use indirect Miss Huth gave her Commercial Arithmetic students a test on dehnitions. Some of the an- swers that she found were: A mixed number is a number that can be mixed up. A number on the left side of the decimal point is a hole num- ber. The earth revolves 100 miles an hour, Miss Teeters:- What became of Lancelot after Elaine's death? Robert H.:- He became a nun. Mr. Evjue:- What things aid in the cross- pollination of flowers? Eileen McTaggart:-Wind and other animals. Miss Mulrooney has received some queer answers concerning the Dark Ages and Feudal- ism. Recitation day came and she asked Albert Paral to identify the Alhambra fwhich was the proof? most beautiful palace of the Middle Agesj June Gaffney:- When you can't use direct Albert shyly answered:- The Alhambra is proof. one of Milwaukce's finest theaters. 1 65 P :..,osNAFSHOTs0fl.. J V M ' --:xl ee Isp U SNAPSHOT The Tailors liven though we are not as sxyilt as the Huntsmen, as wise as the Astronomers, or as strong as the Captors, we are as necessary to sueeess as they. We 'llailors are sewing together the pieces ol' the ship, to save the Princess linowletlge from heing overcome hy the dragon, lgnorance. Boards of tlepentl- ahility, honesty, amhition, and loyalty make our boat stur- tly, and canvas woven hy initiative, responsibility, origin- ality, antl perseyeranee makes our sails strong against the gales. f lylifxm' lil-'NNICIL 1 P 4-Q11 Q7 Ire SNAlSl'l0Ts Franlclin Snapslmots Stall 1 l 1 l 1 l . ' - Scholls l lurmon 1 Nliss l'Xr'ldl'CVVN 5 Nclxun l':lCl'lXY2Ilk.l liisunnmnn- liurstcn o lfliller Clillx-rx livmund lluvic I Ulilcbmux JJ U K l.ulXlz1yc l3l'mvm- llnyurlnc , Mille: ' lvliy Ryan Q blcnnick, llditcvrvin-I Qhiul - ' may 3 , - , , 5 n 'f P ll Us A orior Roll ' '- , 3 s M-1q11c:H Homolzs QA Nr-Al. Dfxmgmv. , lNfl..xl1lz,xR143'l' lLlc:lm',xl,ln .,.., 2 QB Rum C'i1l.mf1u , . .2 QA Rum HA W. , ,Z 'V HX AIM-1R'1'.-x 5'l'1-1lNlfl-3l.my . . . .2 QB l1lil.l-QN liNllIZliN. . 2 Q ,Rcwlzx-fly' N'.IiD QB CAT: llirzmri CI,liN1l5N5. . . , ,3 QB lil,-XINli 'lAY5UN. . . .2 , Ql 'hllzfw Dllilllilllll.. 3 QB B1-3RNfx1J1i'r'13u VVlll,l,lC4llli'l 11-1.,3 QB klllNli llcwlfmfxx. . ,Z J K QB Pmul, Z.lwvAsm' ......,.. . .2 S HONORS QA l1lil.laN llfwslaw.. . QA lVllI.DRlilD lJliCAS'l'liR ...... 3 QB slllNl-1 lVllil ll,l5l-LRG. .3 QA Alllurx li,fxRs'1'lfN. . . QA CxR1,'l'cwN NIURGI-LNSUN ....,.. 3 QB ljuxlctli Nl'Ql,SIlN.. . 3 QB l-:-icwlx l3lwwN.. QB V1-1RoN1c:.fx CQUPPISNS ........ 3 QB .ll'NIf Sczmuly , , . . .3 QB l3wN.lx1,1v Cflmlsls.. . QB liuluzliss lvll1Rlwct1i ......., 2 QB Cyxlwl, Sl.-xlzluml-1. .2 QB Ruin mlzlv linux. QB LAWRIAQNCTIC lvlcrlkll-'lf ,....... 3 QB kll-.fm Zlflll. . . . . . .2 QB kllwXN kllil4l liIfY.. QB Luis l'4ll'I'iIlllNSON ,... .... 2 QB l1llCil5C3Uli5lil. . . .2 QB lillll-.l. liufu. . QB ITILRN V.fxNmaRW'A1.1. ....... 2 QB VIYIANI Volm. . , . .Z QB l'lIil.liN lN'l.fxlz1li S'Hiw,xR'l ,... 2 4 r N31 6 3 Ib.. ,, Ll SNAYSHOTS Y IQUIVI llzmwn, Yumlurhuydcn. IDUHCVIX. lgllI'I'L'INilI'lN, TXIQQVI, liurxwmwld. Rucchul Row, l'nlc1c111k, Inmnbcnxlcin. YX1uhIlwc1'g. 'l'r'11ccy', Schuux Shurry Ruuw Schull. Iium: Pctcrwn. llcrmw, l3ruwnc. .Xndcrswn Burlxul, -Iuhmmm RUIU4' lfllhb- PHUCVSUI1. l.ul4vL1rnua1Ll. l7L'ciUNlL'l', XX'idi, XX'l1illwcl4, lzltlllll j9 I FI'2SI IITIZI1 ' Wi 1 7 Q fa- a!Qj0.! 1 1 - . ff if M, Vfd ' W L 4 X I1 ' ' Rum lf -ligggn. Schulthcif., liirchulf. klcnwm, LIUhL'IlLlN 2 Run' 1:- Lap-X an-rt. ,Yil:I'L'I1. llulzcr, Dcl.ur'xnu. llwckxlucle. Nulhulx 1 ' Run' If Knulgzcn. XlCli,!SlilI'I'iI1l'. l.L1fXla1yc. sluhnsun 'Nun' 4: lixznxun, l7iI1XN'UHk.1iL'. Uilxun. Ciuppurwx l5cx'r'uy, ,Xgmxmvl 1 I I 4 xttjlw! Q' I N ssluolsc D X Q ,x I 0 .. J ,I , X X' -u Q ' N' MAX5 V I 1 I V y' ' f' X I-f . , J. ,fx 5' s N KU MN SNAYSH OT RU1l'l llamnrm, ljClDCilLlfX, XXVQIILIIAUH, Dz1r'r'mv. Scl'1m'idcr', Llrmrgcnxun. Xlzllmmcv, N Run-3' llzlwlcx, Schmn: Schcilx 'I'l'1mm1wn. llullf Withhmc, Hunt linux gy Slcinicldt. IX1mIrww, Puwhcn. Northway. Slcirwltlgll, Iiemcttchury liuhrx, X Ll'l V IQUIV4, lil'LllN2IIhlI'l, lJmx'cr'k, llcnniclq, Cilzlrk, IDXINUHLI, 'I-llI'g1CI'NUI'l, lfllxcx U Q 1 ' 1 J X 1 l x 5 .f Freshmen if Run' Run' Run' Rwn' 1 Yurlccn, Iu2lII'XIl1PlL', Clllxun, lg0I'I'k'lT12lI1N, I3llLllT1Q11lI'l, Iiuyzxrd, lizlwlk Iruccx, lfllxcx. Yumicnljlux Sanity, Scent, llluuwn 3 ,luluyy Nlillcr, Ilwxic, Yolm, Mix. King, XIRIVIIN 4 cpcr, llwllmun, Izllw. l5uIulwwmux. l3urduz1u, Ixluxx Xlxlicr. lxmu 4 P 70 C C I I W. -...AvCllm.,. KW ,gif RUIVI Xl-wrggznw. fX1cl.wtcr, lfllis. I.cmcrwmd, Paurkcl. Schlcgclmilch. Pluttcn Huw: l341rlanm'nl. llzligh, l5ur'tmmi, Ilulcy, Wicw, -luhnwn, I3UI'I'L'lNilI1N Run' 3 lilxxazr'dx Sulmcidcr. l.hUl'PL', Nicklzlx, XYEIlk'l'INHlUl1. Clmlwl Iluulxcr Nou' .1 k5llL,k'llI1N. Riclicrl. IlllXUITlL', TXluD4muld, ljCclI'ilIT'lCI', x'ill1LiL'l1,'XX'UI1d. c:LlLlX.X'UINlbL,'I'jLI'I Freshmen Rouw l3I'CIliI1Q14 Pzuznpc. Purmunticr, Yslnilzlxtu. l.ctoumcz1u, lizlrrmxg liullallh Ruff: lmmuyc, Ifiuhxxuuld, Uuhin, l7l'uClUl'. liurxlcn, Olwn, 132lNNk'll Rwzrz Xlmwwnmcrlx, ,lulwnwm Schultz. Cizlyznn. Timm, lillingwn Run' .4 Nullmlx Ilzmwn, Nlillcr. ljL'c:2lSICI', Cizncckcl Schnuidur. .xlThk'LlNL'l' 4 P ,QI 7 1 ..f X X!-fpr U kj 4 kj.,-' YY i .Al Ja' J ,xv J I 1 41 .fun 1 f SNAFSHOTS . ,P -, Run' 1, 'f1U4YI1L'l1, Sxagclcfnlmlch, Byrd. klwlmnn. lif'Tnx1'urd, Pclcrwn, Xlnlunlum Run' 1' Llxlhmnp. IILIklL'II,!LIUI'd2lI1. l3mwurr. Slcxuxrw. Ruwqll, IR vm, Prm In Rum 3' IJJIEIIICX, K11c11u.ACi.xNpcl', Nlsmlili, l3cvL1ch:1r1I, xILll'LllYClx, Cilxixh 4QUIll4' SON, QJ.flUI1l'lCll, l,:1L1Llur', f31cwnm', llydc. Rilcx, 5cl1L1lt:, lluimlm ' n fa v , Freshmen 9 mu 1 Ullw, Nulxun, I.LlL'k1L'lI1iIl1. ilznrpcnlcr, llugun. fX14vllI'IL, l7L1dwI'. Rxzm r uuy' :ich FX1c.XlllXlcr, lnxxlur, XX'illiz1mN, LIui'ivr'uy, lim-lm IDKPXYCIAN ' un' 1 liznllxlrd, Sk'lI11l'I', lfixcnnmlm, Uurxlgi. Kwch, Hzlxwll, rX'2IllH1L'f, X'zlmlvr'XX'.1ll un' 4 f.hl'1xlc'11wm, x1lll'2lNIxI. Prvr'Icr', XX llllqucllc, lnllwrl, lwlchutl. ...-IXKZINIQY, X Jllllml an glut 1 I fywfvk -M xqgxyw Of 75 I XMMWM Nw W L mf M ,if-Wx. I wi SNAPSHOT ll mul J l J yr r N' - , . . . , ,WA Run' 1 ..nut:u1x, Bcrlh. llm:. lkllulh, Pmclmui Ruthu. l'lz1llcx. l',dluamxlun 4 .. Nu Run' ' XYzlgmcl', CIr'uxsI4uplnl7cl143'fYlcalll, Nulwrn, XYL'l'l1L'I'. l,cmcrund 'U' fr Run' 3 5L'hUL'l1, 4ilun1m1x Nilwlaly, PL-wrwn, lii1:ilclx. Szmly, Clwhlcr. I5uucl1cr lvl' I' Run' 3 Ilcrmw, fiillIXNL'l1hk'I':lh, unc!! l7Ik'LhAiLLh, liilcln-11, Sl L-dy, Rwlwl 1 ' L - Q ff' 1 n . f f1ff,5'-wif if 4 ki I I IJ' 5 4' ' 4 xv I f 4 ' v W NM ' A' ' J' 1 Lp in Y-L, N ,W rl, nf' v., I , 1 A, K .' , X , y. viii P .15 , 5 o ,rlvxj , -vb Vi. - ,V , . if-' K 1,1 ' rqdhmdh -x.- in . m Q - - -,f - u .X an r ' V L '. ' r, f . ' u fl J 1 K , A K! ' 1 L Q' tg 5 i' I . s M . 1' 1 Y C 1 'I U Run' I. ltxxrlx, llrriurl, X1UI'g.f2lll, x2lI1l.iNl'lULll, Nlurphy, SUlWlL'lx. Iiuchhuli, Hulxwlm Run' f l5r'wdul'1cl Xllllrr, Yundurlimlcn. IILllCI1iI1NU!1, fX1cClvr111iulx, 5lL'LlL'lf XYmlIul'K liznrrx Rurrz :mv SAIIIJN, Iiuch, IULICMQIICQIU. Dcllnllx, lflcxx'lux'. Ruwnl Run' .1 lX'1'l'1ggmn', 5-llll1LlL'I'N. ljk'QiUNlCl', l3lClxL'l1NI1L'lkl. fihrixiizlnwu. I lzlxdfm, Rumh 1111, liullm-1' wi IJ W fb 54,2534 H2221 SNAFSHOTS 'ffl' I Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee jest and youzhfuljollityf' i' 'T If 'I THE CLOUDS OF YESTERDAY The distant purple of the west, They are the clouds that are at rest. For they are the clouds of yesterday, And go with the passing of each day. They leave behind them memories, Memories of what used to be, Sometimes they're golden and bright and glad, But sometimes they're gloomy and sad. N K f 5 y I 'Af' 'J V!! Un! 'fri il I J f 1' ' f' 'IUM f X .kl lf' J' l rf f fl! f xl if ' 1 .1' 1 ' ll I-My Mi' N J ll! bfi . J ll I I' 'Tl f I VI! ,U V X xr 1 N,v.,f x' -- Cheer up, partner! Don't look so sad. Let's make our clouds all bright and glad, For whatever they are or they may be, They are just what we make them, dont you see? -MARcARi5'r Eicii iwAl.D OUR COMIC STRIP Little Orphan Annie. .Ruth Dymond Bunkey ............ Tillie the Toiler ,... Blondie ........ . . Maggie. . . jiggs ....... Uncle Walt... .Mary Henniek .Alberta Steinfeldt .jean Ducker .Alice Paschen .George Waldron .Billy Morgan Skeezix ................. Why Teachers Get Gray. , Freckles ................ Boots ........ . . . Her Buddies .... . , . Major Hoople. . . ... 1 Dale Barclay:-May l kill Bill Powers? Miss Dewey labsent-mindedlyjz-Wait un til after class. Bedlam is a nut house in England. Paul Zawasky Dale Barclay Robert Blaney .lean jeffrey Lawrence F. Rex Eggen Martin Morgan Mr. Richardson:-The eye is like the cam- era, isn't it 7 Tad Eisenmann:-Yes, and a lot more economical. Miss Stenger:-This room sounds like bed- lam. Vincent D.:- Are teachers in bcdlam? Miss McMahon: -James, what brought you to school so late? jim Dctry: - My feet. ' -QI 74 It.. Miss McMahon:-W'hat are you late for? Dale Herfort:--My class! Mrs. Fisk:- Who can tell us what a debate is? Ceil Procter:- Isn't it when three students take the negative side of a problem and three others the positive? P ........mNAYSHOTso,....... Y 4 ' ..,,I 75 Ip.. ' SNAFSHOTS Jack, The lgnorance Killer Princess Knowledge had been captured by the dragon, Ignorance! What lamenting there was in Wiseland for she was greatly beloved by her subjects! Finally King Wisdom offered the princess' hand and half his kingdom to the cour- ageous knight who would rescue her. Now the dragon, Ignorance, was most ferocious and had many victims in his power. All knew it would be impossible to overcome him without the aid of Fairy Education. There dwelt in Wiseland a brave youth named jack. Upon previously passing the castle he had had the good fortune of catching a glimpse of Knowledge. Alas! he fell in love with her, but he was only the son of a poor tailor. Upon hearing of her captivity he immediately determined to rescue her. So he consulted Education. To conquer the dragon you must do just as I direct, said the fairy. ,lack promised. She gave him the following instructions: First, climb the rugged cliff, Algebra, which you see in the distance. As this ascent is very steep and perilous, beware not to slip or you shall fall into the Pit of Failure. At the top you will find a sword made of the steel of keen intelligence. Below you, will stretch a large lake called English. Although the distance across seems interminable you must swim across it with strong, sure strokes or you shall sink to perdition. Upon reaching the opposite bank a faculty elf will furnish you with a suit of armor and give you further directions. Thanking the fairy, jack immediately started on his perilous journey. Upon reach- ing the cliff he began to climb patiently, and although he slipped on Equation rocks the thought of winning the princess impelled him onward. When he finally reached the top a sword lay before him. I-Ie thrust it into his sheath and strode to the shore of Lake English. It was so turbulent that jack stood on the brink for a moment. Then he plunged in and with swift, strong strokes reached the opposite shore where stood a faculty elf beside the shining armor of truth, who instructed jack to cross the hot, dry desert of Citizenship after the presentation of the armor. As a parting gift the elf gave him a canteen of sparkling water. The desert seemed endless. Upon reaching the Oasis of School Pleasures, jack was overcome with joy at the sight of the palm trees and sparkling water. Soon another elf appeared, who presented him with a shield of the wrought steel of purpose and told him there was but one more phase of his journey, through the dense jungle of Science. ln the jungle lurked many dangers, but our hero went bravely onward, finally reaching the outskirts of Science. There stood Education, holding two beautiful white steeds by their golden bridles. She congratulated jack on his successful journey and presented him with the steeds, Dip and Loma. She also gave him a golden ring of concentration which had the power of making its wearer invisible. Next she instructed him to go to the door of a cave nearby and challenge the dragon. As jack approached the cave loud roars issued from it, but indomitable still he strode bravely onward. Suddenly the dragon sprang forth. He was a horrible spectacle, and his breath was like fire. jack struck him with the sword, and Ignorance fought furiously back, but being unable to see jack or pierce his armor and shield, he was finally conquered after a long, hard battle. At this point Princess Knowledge came running out of the cave and readily prom- ised to marry jack. They mounted the white palfreys, Dip and Loma, and returned to Wiseland, where they lived happily ever after. - RUBY HANNoN,'35. 4 76 , ff' ff, + aww !AIQ-illlllf SNAPSHOT The time has come . . . to talk of many things. The high school activities enable many stu- dents to become versatile in the different Helds of work, as well as recreation. They also are an important factor in the development of per- sonality, character and leadership, thus form- ing a sound basis for future social life. The beginning of invaluable friendships are formed here which instill in the minds of the students a sense of loyalty and unselfishness, and indirectly lead to a more harmonious school life. The various types of activities offered- Science, Art, Physical Development and Dra- matic Art -often become a source of inspira- tion to the student and unfold many new op- portunities which lead to happier and fuller lives. - BEA'i'Ric:i3 Duspms, 4 D ,XI 78 SNAFSHOTS IQ.-H 1 -llzmlu, XYlulncy, Ulsun, lQ.1l'lm'y, Slccnu, Dcsplnx Run 2. llmglm, Cl-xmlryg Dclw, Iflwuksmm, Nuxllslu R.-lr : 1'urm'll, -Iuxgc, SL'h:u'Icl', Nils. fXIz1lum', Fxluulx, l l'.1lln'lx Run 3 lfIIll1gswl1, Yugu. Dlclwrlslllul, lInl:'cr, Zlllmrr, Cihqplvmn, IllX12lXt' . Snapshots Mann Staff Speech Arts 'l'l1n' Snzlpslmuts stall' pulwllshcs thc ammml. ll'l Thu uxprcssion ul' the highcst lypc of pcrwn xvlmiclm xhc cxcnls ut lhu yuur arc ruccwuntcd. Ks- ulily :md chuructur duvuluplm-nt is thu mm ul sislaumls, uhm lwcmumxc dupurlmcnt hcuds when thu Spucch .Xrts club, l7urir1,g the pus! XCAIF, thy willow, urn ulmsurm lrum thc lLlI1iUI' claw. Pins mumbcrs hzxxm' bccrn givcn i7pPUl'llIl1iliL'N In lill4L am' ggivcn lu scniur sla1I'i. I11L'INl7L'I'Y for ulkliciunt DAIFI in civic pr'ugr'a1n1su11d hzlvu xpunwrmml Y1lI'l xx'm'k. rrggnllznr und PIAUINPI zntlumiznwcc ut INCCIA UllY1L'2lYill'lL.i luncliums. us xxull us Iwznvingg PVUINUI mpgs mul U1-UPL'I'ill IHI1 xx uh ulhcr slz1I'iV lNL'INI7L'I'S. ml thc :mnuul s.iccIz1mznturx' cwntwl. Run I Kllxlgkalnlur, l l-xxxw. Sxxcmlwn, Ruwul. Vxlrs lflslx. blnlhzxx Run-J Nrlsnm, SLllllx'm14 llllvv, TXIL'Cf:ullry. -Icflrx' Run : lxlurlx Sulll,Xll1nul, XYUMIIUI ShuIfL'r. llzmwn, TX1L'lxlrr Run 4 Izlllngwn, l'n'mxn, lluulxur, lyiilllillkl X'umlcr'XY.1ll 1 V P --al 79 Ire-- sNAFSH0l5 Rlllrl lklllllw, lllwllliw, llzlllllcx' Urllcllx Xlll,u'. lflllxxul' IQ.-lr r Nl Sllllllzlx l,.lllln, Nlcllllllx llllvlu lxrzlllu. ,llvllw Rlllx Hull 1 :lcllnlx Ullllnvx llllwlll. l,uC'llplllllllc, Sullllllll Xllxllll llllr.lll1 lllu-lxll Ill-ll' 4 illzlllx, Xlzllxllwlx, if Slzllllllx. XXlllclnN Sullvllx, ,lllllgullwly Sllnlrlu' Stagelancl Club l'llll llw llu lnllxl lwzlllllllll plmlLlglllull ul llu' fNlQlgcl:lml l1L'Ikxl2lllL1l1lL'I'I1l.Il'I'X lllu prlllu' lull lu wulllx lll llllu' lll- rx: f lllll xx l xlllllu-.xml Xprll 5. l'l3Z, xxllcn llll' curllllll llpcmml lol' ilu' lllll' -Xlcx:llnll'.l Nlllklrlllx' llll' llllllllrl' lwl,lllx lll lll.ll 4 lll l llllln 'Xl'-lllzll'K glull l1l.lx, l'llc Sxxllll H 'lllllx xxllx al llu prlllcu lulluux lll ll-'l' X-lll! lllllll Wllull XIvx.lmll.l llrllgllx Illllululullx llllllwlzllxlllg :llul lllL' glwlllp plvl'll'alxul lllu pl.lx' lll lwllu' lllx' lull-li llc lx llxul'xxlullmll llllll lvvllllx llulm xxllll lll lll lvl pl-lllwl-lllzlllxlll. Hllu' Sxnlllu nluzllx xxllll alll l1lN lawn' fur xXluxaxn.ll':l. lull Nlu' Ulllllx lvllllllllx lluvl lll.ll lll llll ll lll llx l-llllgllullll xxlum' lzllllllg I-lrlllllux um lu' rull'lux'L-ll lxalullllll1ullcl'.llnl xllc ul lllx.ll lvl-I--ll llllllu' Xllull lx ul.l.ll fvllx lwx lll :llll.lllu' lllrllllylll llllllllzlllc UI l,VIl1CL'NX .'Xlux:ll1dl'zl lvzlllmlvlllll.lxlwllu l'llllu'w I:vl'lll'l' ll.lllxl . . Xlrx.llllll l xxllll llllml Xllwrl llllm' llllrvll lllllllltl lx .lllxlllllx lll llalvc llllc lll llwl' l'ux,ll lwlllml eww xxllll lll'll1u' Xlllrll Run' lf l Sxxvlulxull, Xllwrlx Scxclmlllx, ll Sxxvmlxull. llrulll Null' z fN.llll ,Xllulllly flllllllll. lkllflxlzl. l':lxlL'l'. Yllxlllx 'Xldlllllvx lllvlw l Xluulwq, NY:llIcl'x l5.llllll, l'YlNl'lx'l', K1-luxcl, lilllllglXlllllvl'. li.llIlux Rllllnl llzlllmllllll. Dxllllllul. lilxpurl, l7ll7, llmlull. lxlxllllllllll all so Ile-- SNAYSHOTS r.5A4,P' 'aff 'I Ruir i ll l'iei'Xlex', linwwiill Slnwaiii, llulli, fXl1ii:1rlei1i 'V ,f Run : li.ixlwi', 154-llimzi. llever, lleelil, lfl-mer, llzir1Nen I ' 2 Rim : lHi1w. l'r.ilu. Vlaiw, lixiiii-ml, l,4imli'eiimii, lielliier, l'mxew A I :Mil J' ' ll.-ir 1 i'li.ipmaii1 Il.l-1-ixlev, Klux lliiyeg lllimlexl Ni-xinxlei, Nrlwiii ,rt ,L ,Avril -W 7' in f L 7f.a.. +- 4 The Purple Parrot ,., ,. il f A- ' lilie l'ui'ple l'4ii'i'u1. ai Nlllklflll iuilwlieailicvii, Ii0I1 Purple HXYY' :ire ziwziimleel lu :ill memherx l ' sta' uliuulxllieiiieii1lNei'Xul IIN Nllllilrlllll1k'ClL'l'I1L'I1lllI'Y who hiix e xerxeel in their iiulix ieluzil eaipxieiiiex illiiex wi iuuriizilixiii :iml in the przietiezil wide mil' lor one xezil' amd hzix e wiuplied with the require- weiailiiigg Qi liiuiiiuixillx xuceewlul nexxwpzipeii 'lihe menu lur aiwzirelx 'lhuxe xludenlx who elm their iiexwpaipei' lx in in livurlli xezii' ul' ziulixilx, lfzieh wurlx exceptionally xxell ure eleeleel ima: Quill XL'ill' the xwiillilul lllLll'llllllNlN einleaivur lu im- und Scroll, lI1lk'l'l12IllUIlill lloiwi'aii'y Sueielx lm' 'oxe the iiexxx priiileel in the lwi-weekly puhliezi- l ligh Sehnul Aluiirnailixlx. Run i ligilwlw, VXl.i:?ulei1l. llruiirn, klgirxhiil, lhwpiiix Run' 1 Riley, Vliaipiiiziii. Kiailliiey, biziilizix Run Q Ywxilxlxx, lXluui'e. ,lalbwlv lfilziqeinilel, Xm1l.4n1,.geml-ni limi i Dulxiiwwii, Qluixlziii, Pziulxuii, Nlzirlw. Pzixlmxieli, l'lling.gxuii 1 1 v .QI 5 1 X I j ff f is J' , ,C QX X JJ jx X jxikuht V. '.' , NX XKWWKNR K5-QAKQ lkk KL Lkml Q KKK xfxc XA, H,xC.x,N' Wwwmc' JWNM Y W M K A K l.f1 QM u S lUMYl fJlU KMC, QCXMLL MMV my kuuu ,iw LX kkA'f XHAU, Qylxxlxkvx il WM MW ' CMH A QU MML Thr. C' Len Bay High lwik bilbb slfdahd-igagglma X 'car cached the Hnest XFN Lggrw' i jacr-1ieetidok9mQe 'V its organization. With an CX c1t'o 'lly ax ll ba Rgsvtcu andITnl105g!QbnQ LMI , I ', , lh t 1 . X bwgQqS ' A ,U 9 vb If fhciwffwvf dom X Lum' Ogricg, !?ChL1wcrt, -iszt, R xhc past two yum ML fxuu, fyuuvufm XML L X 1 N LX -X MTL- E, MMK X ii he Green Bay Hugh Sch s hyd 0 j if hw- ffl K rff CJQ f K1 il? N 0 fl ag X N plctc insm tatio , m HU- nc usla W rkQ fom 4 L, 1 ' R' ' 'M X W HILUX lucvf' '. QA .. f' A ,Aff ,J ,f U39 3 jf ,f ff Hui xl! A , 1 I JA -. f s 1 AJ j U J u I 5 'ly Qi 513215- b Y LM fi V Y? o SNAISIIOTS I Al Ron' I.-' IiL'r1r1uIy, I'clcrson, Ulson, I,IilllLZI1, IIUlJllL'I', Dczlrmllurtlny. I,ua.II4c Ron' 1. lfonsluncu. lXlc.fXloon, Nulson. Corncll, IU. Iimrluy, Puync, Scott, Iiurrclt Ron L Isaacson, lXIc!Xllrslcr. Scxxurul, l'Qnp.:cI, Austin, Ncro, Uutlncy Ron' .1 Xllss Iinokc, Ifllis, Pxlslioxxicz, Duclqcr, I Iunsun. Cflcmuns, Mcislcr, Broun Run' 5: ,Iorgl-nson, llulw l.uYrolullc, R. l.uVl-wlcllc, Ilogcnson, II1nl:, Duclon, Runsmn, I,uxxlcr Chorus Orchestra lhc Scnior lXlixu4.l Cfhorus is composed ol' stud- 'llhu Grccn Buy I Iigh Schools' Urchcstru, un- cnts who mcct rCLYL1lurIX to l'I'uP1lrc for CUITCLTIS der thc direction ol' lvlr. Olivcr, has had Pl most IIIILI olhur various proggmnms. Un zrlrurnnlc Ihurs- succusslul ycur. ll is talking part in thc Wisconsin Llzlys thc comhinud Ifaxsl-Xlfsl Chorus mccts zll' Slzllu' Orchcstru Cfontcst, hcld lor thc llrst time cilhur school. Ihu XXI-sr Cfhonxs is now INilIilHtLI this your, Ihc organization numlwrs I'l!l'lX-IIYL' plans lor ll Plllglllillll lo hc glvcn lzltcr in thc year. people. The second orchestral, composcd mainly ol' xlunior lligh sludunrs, numbers filly-five. ll Ili lIRliIiN BAY I IICII I SCI IOOLS' ORCI IIQSIRA 4 P .QI 83 SNAPSHOT Rui: i XY1illci'N, Ptixx crx lk l t'i'xlt'x'. Xicycrx, I.. Ulwn, R Ulwn. TXItilvx', H.iiLL'n, I51vxt:itur, XK'l1ut'h'i', KiNpt't'l Run' 1 l i'it'ltst+ii. l il:gt'rtild, l.xmlcll, fX1cf1ziLllc5, Iltinrtlhzili, lltigclmtwiii, I5icl:lt'i', Kittilixuy, X1:i:Ltrt'L, l.:intli't'iiitii1 Run' i Szitixvxy l:i'it'Iwtvi1, Nclxtin, Irv, l'mmL'i's, lfllll1i,:Nwt1, hiillcr, Jziuiuct ,Uttrclii I'hi'lxli:iiixtni. II I'Y4'I'Nlt'N Run' 4 I.ii1t1t'lI, lllxhtrp, XViwhlfutI, Vnzirrcll, llzilllimip, 'l:iyltvr, Zatch, llziigh, Llziuiiw, Rtuultiti Girl Reserves Physics Club 'Ita wmk. tt: play, to tiim. lntti' phiwiwx lhzir ht-xi dtwcrihc 'lla ptiitzikt' in clczm xptvil, tu :tim high amd Neck tht- ht-xt, :tml lu xtiixt' Im' mt :ilw ul ggrtuit imptwtzii 'l'hc Phwicx cluh docs nut duzil cntirclx' with thc xcicnct' nl' Phvicx. IN chiclk ptitpuw ix tw :icqttirc intlwrmziticm zihutit t-xcrxdaix' hit' airtitiml tix 'lhrips through wut' city! imluxtriail pltmtx :ind dixcotiiww hx' mcn piwvminciit in tht' tit-ld nli Phyxicx zitm' not i11Ii'cqtit'nt amd tu Ntrivc arc thc Girl Rcwtwus irc kntiwlcdgc strc Riviri -Itmiuw, :.ipIc. fizitiiwy, Scvcimitlx lltixn Run' 1 Knutzcn, Ltwli, linitiw, litlxlxic, Uiiinith ll' t Sinclziir. ifliiwxtiuiiwii. Rutixwtiti. Wtwlic. Wxlwn. Nir llziritri llnitni Raiivtmiii, Niuk, Txiurphv, Stvviiir, I7tiffh:iIt':iLi i 4 --dl 84 It:-' P SNAFSHOTS IC.-11 n IX-IXl.n1vllc, ,I:uxl.ui, lklunulm-11 IN-lulxlx Iyxml Suu! IQ.-n J Vwlvx lluvul Znlulwlwli, UT'-ux1n1vll, l7vx1lxlx XXuxl1Ivrm'. Y1c.nu W Run : K-11111111 llu-mwn, I zludcr, hluxu, TXII' XX:xluv'Nll'L'L'l. llL'm1l1g, lkflmlx lumlw I R.-11 1 Plrwux l'mn5wl'ulx Muzldu, IM-mv H.m1.n Xtlxlnrux lim:-rx WJ ' J ' A! 0 W ? . Boys' club WZ W ' df ,half Klum' llmzm um' Iulmlrul lwu uxprwwd an dc- um am CXPL'I'illla'Ill Im! xuur, xnxx NO NllCLL'NNflll 'n' lu buuvlllu I11K'lT1l71'l'N ui thu llmxx' Cilulw lilNl zu lu gn llwsmlnggh thc wnwxw Llmluilwllcnl, il iull :md of thnx l1LlllllWL'l' lilly xwru zndmullud Hu- wclnx impwlvzxlvlu lhill thu club can Iirmncu wm- Nldw llu' r'cggul.1l' clulw zxclixlliw. ull thu IUk'ITllWL'I'N this XL'ilI'. In Npllk' ui' HIIEIHCIAII l'CXL'lNCN xxx' Nlmll X- hud am uppmlnnnnlx In plux on um' ol' thu fin- not Iorgcl Hump Unmxxau, w xxx' rcnunin upli- blxlxullmll lcunmx that xu-rc wrgznnuzcd curlx' in mistic mx lu luxury lrnpx, c wznwn .Xltlnmgllm ilu- lmwlmll Iczzm xxhluln ll.-u x :,1xx.nLx. I3-maui, l'ru-:N-un, l3xlxulxu'IX, l1i':xywlI:1lm Run J Srvnv f'l'll1pglm, XX:xlrl'x Hlhirlx, X.ll1JL'l'XX.lll Xxlullwx Run : llul:L'l'. Zullmvr, Nluxul Hull. lkllullw Run 5 l7n'X1ulIx, Vmwlwx. Nvlxwn, if.1rm'x, lwzllldx, l urznlx 4 P 35 gc.. SNAYSH OT Run- I I7cxpinN, I.nmlrcnmn. I crwIcv, Novxlslu. Ruluy, Mrs lX1ulonc, Iflllngxon, Klux Schuullc. XN'lulnuv, Dr Iiullx' Run' 2' - I Iulh, Klux XYcgncr, Cflmpnum, Jucohs. lxllw lxlurplmy, Klux I luycx. hloxcc, 'XIr ilolc, Ilux ur Quill and Scroll Library Club In its fourth your aw am uxtrzl-curricular uctiv- 'lxhc Lihrurx' ix thc huzlrr ol our xchool thc ily' :lt Wwt, Quill :md Scroll, Intcrnzltiomll vilul organ that gixvw liit to thu wtudcnt lwodv, I Ionomrx' Socicty for I Iigh Schooljournulists, has for il wands out itx NIIILWIIITN ol LIYUIILIIHCNN :xml in- continucd no hc thc outstanding litcrury or'ggunA spirulion through ull thu YLIVIOLIN ClW2Il'll'Ik'lx ul tation ol thc school, Mcmhcrs have hroudczxst school zxctivity. Thu l.ihm1'y cluh L'I1LlL'2lX'lII'N to lhc Purplr Parrot, written lmok-reviews. ahort inxtill lhiQ into thc mindx oi' thc student lwodx: sloricx, amd huvc collcctcd mzxrcriul for an anthology. Run' I ffllanslxoxxxcz, Iilwlnuqrr. Ncvuu, Ilrownrl, Bulcrl, I'IlL'l1XXilILl. ,ll-xxo,1u Run' 1' Ilurmuw, I7uCimt1.'r', Ii1lI'NlL'I'l, Iiclly, I7cW1ll. lwmcxolm Run- 3' I'llllI1f.1NUH, lIoI'fm:m. Dulwry. lX1chlhcrg, lilkcy, lluclxmzm, Sexuxcx' 1 P 80 SNAFSHOTS Ron 1 l5crlRLlyln'l'. Puxu-rx, llulh, Niurllz, llmvxlxzxlxu R.-n : llumrt, if-vrnull, lmlru, Sdmalclcv ,Iuyug llmgh IS.-11 : lirllnrl, .Xnnxl-my Huw 'xiulm-1m'x', M.1::-wlcm, Nmllxlxl . Internatuonal Club Pep Club lb crcallc il Pwllur' umlcrxtalmling ulmnvng the ,lkhv uliiucl of the Pop Cllulw ix lu ilhlill in ilu xmliunx ul mln' xuwrld amd Lu NllI11LllillL' un uclixc wludum budy schmml Npirix amd pap lun' L'Xll'l crux! in nzllismzll QlH,Alil'N thnx ix the :lim amd curricular a1ctix'iliu, l'r1dcr thu L-xpm dnrcclil 5 rpnw nl thc lmcrnutlwnall Cfluh urgzlnixd Ihix ui' nur udvisur Nhw U. Uldcrmlwlnrg, amd thc ufflg xx ll' Hu' l'l1L'ilI1N wud lu uccmnpluh lhuw undx CFS, Prwidcnt liurrmxx AXlln-rug XVICC-IJI'L'NlLiL' no lI1m11ggl1 lrmlcr'-whwlmlic csu'r'wpcmdcncu, VXIurmn Statham: SCCl'L'lilI'X- I.I'L'2lSLll'k'l' PAIIFICII IL :dingy lucluru, and dixunxwionx Vxluurug lhu club hm gixun mum' unlcrtuimng' amd Iwcmuiiclznl prugrzlnwx. lluu x Nhznllvx lIlllTlk'l'. iilmlxxlcxlsclx, Nilw ki Uldmxwlxxllg, ,Xllurly lxmuw Run 1 Nuxulx, ll-wmi, l,41Hln, Xl-:LM-l', Slznllmx Rau : Nluwlx' l'klNhL'r I3L'nn, llzlnwn, lilll1gkz1u1L'x', Rgxyulrw Run A ,lwlmy kiunlllx, Ilugun, .Xuxlur liuul-ull Q 1? ' - --' .- . - x . , 4 P 5 7 Ig.. 4 N 1, 51 , . 4 px BN I' Y N- 4 l Rurrl Slullmx llk'nJl1I, Rlluv Run' P llzmwn, lillngkmxwr, I lunlxrlj .lcIlL'l'x', lXlvlNlvl ' Declamatory Cratory l'-Il'Nl plucu in nhl- LlL'Cl2llT1ilU7l'y cunlcxt wax lhc N32 Il1unlm'4m+r'ic.1lwnu-xl mclmlul llu' gglvcn lXl:nl'ggzxl'ul l lcchl who prcscntcd .fXrn1x amd Iolluwinggg l3urmwx .Xll'w1'tw lull-Nav lXl1lum the Nm lYlll'IN2l lxlingkumcr wus awarded wc- Rohm. l.inculn! lolurmwcu Ql Pwwrnt Nuul, und plucc, hcl' LlL'ClillNilllUFl bring 'YK Klan! l'rzmciQ SCl12Il-l-CV. Duty liL'l'l1l'lN. Rnlph xlllt'NL'l'4 ' ' Clmnu tu Ckwurt ljwv-Lv Rilcx' wlm third 7lklCL' Ihc lull ol' Swccpl I lYNlL'l'l2l. LlL'l'1llLl lwxcc. Klum' XKlll1 llw l':1tcl1wurl4 c2LIlll, Ihq uthcr cunlcxl- Stately lX12ll1NlUl1N. -lulm ll-lil-wl. Spy-L-elm. Llwlm f :mls xwrc lX'l2ll'Cl2l lluukcr, .lam Nlcixlcr. l,ur- Whitney, Prmpcutx Ciwml. li-rl l r'cdr'mcllwn. ln- mmc llum-gn. :md ,lClll1.lClll'UX. tcmzxticmul llrxdurwlumling klulm XXl1lll1L'X wull rcprcwnt Wwt in the X ullcx' ccmlul. Run I Allwu' .Xuxlny King, lklllmzl. l,41llu1, Klxllwl' Run 2, XYl1llncN, Rnlmll Sclmllcr, .'XllwrtN, ljk'llXl1lI'k't'llC, lcnmw Y 4 v U31 55 SNAFSHOTS Run' I l-ltwlttiiitx, XYl1itm'y',Jsilxttul. l5Ll'ltmti Run' 1 King, vluycu. Alztutilwx Debate Library Staff Ciuixipt1lxtml'x t1m'mpluyi11ui1l lI1Nlll'tIl'lCL'.U tht' l'ht- lihrtlry ull XX'wt l ligh School ix tm :iid lu qlitwtttni which um dchzitcd in tht' lwvx Rivui' :ill students huth in rclct1'hcc wrrrk Im' ClAlNNL'Kill1Ll Xttllt-5 thnx XUIIV, Iztxurcd thc nL'gLzitix'c quits in plczistirc l'k'2lLllHf,1. lhc l.ihi'zii'y xtttll ix zilwtiyx 5ll'Ul1:LlN,iINlN Nhmxn lu thc unixcrszxl dclcttts ul iuidy :md willing tu do itx Nhzirc in ht-lping :tllirmaitixc tuatms, llwpitu thix. tht- two squads thc studcnts and prt-pairing Imitilu tm' tcuclicix i'vpi'cwt1ting1 XX ut had wx urztl clam- dchzitcs, tw hc used in ll1L'lI'Cl2lNNl'17Ul'tl lihrtiricx. with catch uthci' ztntl with uppusiitg sclwolx Run' x Dcuitt. Iiclly. Nlrx lXlcl1t-iiilw, Num Rim-r ,ltwwt,gi1t', litiulmimi. Sk!LIY1.'y 4 r 3 Q IIC.. SNAYSH OTS Rm: I 5ChlL',LLk'll11llL'h Imxll, YlrlL1vx Zupla' Nhllzlln' linllltrn Kl'lppm'v' Run I Rflvwvln. Nlulialhn. VX1.lpLnL1wcl1 ?X1l'.I.1lAmx, I IL-mln, Vlwll XX l1l1Iwr., KQHWX Ron z licnl. ll-ulwcml, I7.1l1lu. Ciuppulw Linxxcx Xhlllur Ksmrmpxlum' RUI14 l.u', Nlchulx, fX1Lll1lwck, Sflllnlx, N1 Xllllvr, I1 Xllllur Pmxuxx Kodak Club Bicentennial Program llmw who urn' lI'llk'l'L'NlL'Ll IN phutmuvgnnplwy amd Dignity Amd Muck. dm,-HCIL.,-limi lm, pm:U.4IIN llx dcxrlqpmcnl vhuu' :ln opportunity lu Iczlm W.U8L.mCd by H wmlp ul- Nlmlmnx In Um. Hmlllm, hull 'l m th' Ixfmlilk duh' . ium on Nlzxrch 22, W32, Spccchw amd wld-lumc lhq purpuw uf lbw club lx to lunch mhu zlrl gmmx dk-W-lupggl 11145 lhL'IN1.'Q Hcjlll' I IL'l'il2lfLx' irwlu amd duxulupn1cnl ol pholugr':1phx'. .Xt the mcul- u'uNhinUIUn.-- .xg 21 mmm dmv, thu mlmwl MIN my the lm'mIwc1'x dixcuw il1lL'I'CNliI'l,L1 lcuturw :xml , I h I I h h h. . dunncd IM' thc culsmizxl india :md ggcntlcnwn X 4 - ' 'Q - rr - ' mr fr . ' . A - mv un 1 Dux :Qing 1 11+ p UUIHIKIIW 3, rln,,m,, Qhuwn In Im. Plcluw hcllm' nlll lhc lI'llCl'L'NIIHgl pmnts Ron I 5ch:lI'Icx1 l5l'uw:1l'l, .Xllwl'Ix, Yuxln Rm: 1 l.L-pplul lmlm. XYhulvr, Ulwn 4 P Q0 SNAFSHOTS SVI llnll S MISS IX1clX1AI INN MISS KIRANIQ I I.-XNNK IN I IQXIGI I XIISS CI IIXRLES NIKUIJXY BARRY lTl.ATl,EY lXllb5 IYIUUKIQ DIC IRY l.lilX'IliRUND DYMOND JORUHNSIIN, Ifclilor-in-Cfliicl YJXNDILR W.Xl,l. IAW.-XBISY IH.XI.l..'XRID lXIIl.l.IiR IBIANIZY Ii.'XZIl.IzIi Tl1e Purple Parrolceetu With catch yczir ol' its cxistcncc 'l'hc ljurplc lJarrol4cct, lfrzinltlins scction ol Wcst lligh's school ncwsptipcr, fills un cycr-incrcusing plticc in thc lilc ol' thc school- community. By mctins ol' this shcct thc stuclcnts, as wcll as thc public, tirc upprisctl ol' intcrcsting hitppcnings within thc school wtills. An cllort towzir-.l thc cstuhlishmcnt ol' at clclinitc school policy is muclc in thc ctlitoriul column, whilc spirit is urousccl zincl intcrcst stimulutctl hy various zirticlcs. hlcmhcrs ol thc stall' arc givcn tin opportunity to tlcyclop initititiyc, pcrsistcncc, courtcsy, rcsponsihility, tintl co-opcrtition. lhcy rc- cciyc training in ncwsptipcr writing which mtiltcs thcm cligihlc for scnior high stall work und giycs thcm at chuncc lor u vocational try-out. News Reviews of Franlclin Junior High School ln cycry Stiturtltiy cycninggls Press-Gazelle you will lincl u column tlcyotctl to at rcsumc ol' thc wcclcs haippcnings in lfrtinlalin. 'lihc lzitc ol' thc tcum in thc lzitcst gtinics. w hill spccitil ztsscnihlics wcrc hclcl during thc wccla, which pupils htiyc tichicvctl tiny ptirticulur tlistinction, w htitcycr is ol' gcncrtil intcrcst in thc succcssiyc phtiscs ol' work in thc curriculum, thcsc tintl L1 tliycrsity ol' topics llI'C mirrorctl in thc wcclaly .N'e1v.w, Rclticitxv of l l't1Hl4lI'lI hltmiur High. 'lkhc stall worlacrs arc lonc Cfhristcnscn, l.COI121 Brownc, Carol Rohloll, lX1ur-joric Conklin, and hlclyin Bticltcr untlcr thc clircction ol' thc Misscs Scanlan uncl johnson, 4 v q 1 J' 3 P 5 5 -1 ,I . 1 J I J I F C N-X vi Q M. J r N h I 3 0,1 4 T A Q X Q 2' ff 'xy S. , A cj , .I Glee Clubs A 07-4 4' 4' - ' ' SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS :JOYCE KOLBRAK . . . President LOA ROLAINE . . Secretary RUTH STRAUBEL . Vice-President GLADYS HANSEN . Treasurer EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE OFFICERS CATHERINE CLEMONS . President HARRIET KING . , , Secretary THEDA THAYER . Vice-President -IEAN BROWN . . Treasurer BOYS' OFFICERS WESLEY ELLIS . . . President JACK BODILLY . . . Secreiary RICHARD ELLIS . Vice-President HAROLD CARPENTER . Treasurer The aim of the Glee Clubs is not merely to teach the mechanics of music, but to create a love of music and its interpretation. The Girls' Glee Club is composed of fifty- eight members who are divided into two groups, one composed of eighth and ninth grade girls and one composed of seventh grade girls. The Boys' Glee Club is composed of thirty-six members. Together they make up one of the finest musical organizations in the school. They furnish music for special occasions whenever called upon. The clubs presented several selections at the City Music Festival. The Second or Junior High Band This year brings us a new musical organization- the second band. This band, the first in the history of the schools, is the result of a definite program in the music department, the dream of several years. It is composed of twenty students of Franklin who are earnest in their interest and co-operation. The aim of the second band is two-fold, to increase the interest in music, affording a better understanding of the music we hear, and to act as a feeder for the first band. The second band has made such progress this year that they have taken part in the musical festival and the state-district band contest held at Appleton. .lunior High Schools Orchestra The junior High Schools' Orchestra under the direction of B. Y. Oliver has at- tained heights this year. Besides furnishing music for the Mystery of the Masked Girl the orchestra had part in the all-school festival. In these two events it made a huge success. The orchestra is made up of about fifty-five members, thirty of whom come from Franklin. These people are getting experience that will prepare them for the more difficult Senior High Orchestra, Among the compositions studied were O'Hare's overture, 'AThe Forge Master, and Over the Waves, a waltz by Rosas. ' .QI 92 Ip.. ' SNAYSHOTS Franklin Players ELAINE TYSON . . President LAWRENCE FITCHETT . . Secretary JEAN JEFFREY . . Vice-President FERN VANDER WALL . Treasurer Because of the growing interest in dramatics at Franklin, the membership of the Franklin Players this year is limited to students from the ninth grade only. The pur- pose of the club is to promote interest in dramatics through the study and presenta- tion ol plays and to fully appreciate the earnest efforts of others in doing interpretative work of any kind. The club programs consist of one-act plays, impersonations of peo- ple with whom we associate, pantomimesg in fact, any activity which provides oppor- tunity for self-expression for any of our players. However, the motive is not alto- gether selfish, for the members provide entertainment to the school by representa- tions on the school stage. Junior Dramatic Club BETTY McCAULEY . . President CLIFFORD SCHMIDKE . Stage Manager JACK BODILLY . . Vice-President KARL SEIFERT . Property Manager ELOISE KELLOGG . Secretary-Treasurer CAROL ROHLOFF . . Costume Mistress THELMA STURDY . . . Pianist The Junior Dramatic Club, organized this year, has for its purpose the promotion and the encouragement of dramatics in the seventh and eighth grades. Each member selects a phase of the work: play acting, stagecraft, makeup, or play writing. The pupils take a lively interest in the work. It helps develop their poise, speech and personality. The club is especially interested in presenting one- or two-act plays. Its First pro- gram given in the Franklin Junior High auditorium February 26, consisted of a series of dances: a tap dance, the minuet, the Virginia reel, the Dutch dance, and a ballet dance. The program committee selects the plays given in the spring of the year. Kartoon and Poster Club CHESTER KIRCHOFF . . President DANIEL MAGNUSSEN . Secretary CLARE NYSWONGER . BulletinBoard Monitor The Kartoon and Poster Klub tries to supply posters for school events and to draw cartoons by capitalizing on any school activity or happening. Members test out their ability for drawing real cartoons rather than just copying funnies. The draw- ings can call forth all of their artistic resources because even a sign may be beautiful in color, spacing, and proportion. Members learn co-operation while advertising events and also the use of various mediums. The deciding test of their ability is whether their public fschoolmatesj enjoys the work that is put on the bulletin board op- posite the office. 1 .431 Q3 b SNAPSHOT Service Club JOSEPH BARRY . President HARRIET KING . Secretary HUGO GORSKI . . Vice-President JUNE HOFFINIAN . . Treasurer The Service Club, composed of forty-five boys and girls, exemplifies in its spirit the motto of the Rotarians, 'AI-Ie profits most, who serves best. So long as we love Franklin we serve. So long as we are loved by Franklin we are indispensable to it. And in the measure by which we serve others, we also serve ourselves. For services performed by members about the school, recognition is given in the club, and the benefits accrue to the whole institution. Pep Club JOHN HOGAN .... President MARION BENT . Vice-President MARJORIE CONKLIN . Secretary-Treasurer The Pep Club in Franklin has been instituted for the purpose of organizing and harnessing school spirit in the interest and for the promotion of all school activities. Its program consists in advertising these events by means of posters, home room an- nouncements, and assembly programs, the training of cheer leaders for support of athletics, and the sponsorship of matinee dances in order to help support financially school organizations. The Pep Club has for its regular meeting the first and third Wednesday of the month. Committees are then appointed to handle various phases of the plans for inter- esting the student body in the outstanding school events for the following two weeks. a Boys Club .JOHN MARTIN . President MELVIN BACKER . Reporter JAMES DICKEY . Vice-President ROBERT BLANEY . . . Reporter PETER JOSEPH . Secretary EDWARD VAN LISHOUT Reporter BERT SAUNDERS . . Treasurer WILLIAM CLARK , . . Reporter The club meets every second week. The first half of the year is devoted to parlia- mentary drill which gives the club members an opportunity to learn how to conduct meetings, and to have practice in public speaking, for they have the experience of ex- pressing themselves before an audience. Every boy is requested to give two talks before the club. The second half of the year the members have the privilege of working at their hobby. Some of their choices are collecting stamps, making bird houses and airplanes, and undertaking general science projects. 1 Q4 b SNAFSHOTS Nimble Thimbles CAROL ROHLOFF . . . President DOROTHY WERNER . Secretary-Treasurer Nimble Thimblesn is a group of twenty-seven enthusiastic needlework devotees. A committee consisting of Marion Nelson, Florence Bubolz, and Dorothy Lagers ar- ranges a weekly change of the club's bulletin board in the main lobby and by exhibit- ing work of the club members, keeps telling the world what they are doing. Needlework offers a wide scope of possibilities for self-expression, for worthy use of leisure time, and for entertainment as well. Even a slight acquaintance with it is profitable, and an in- creasing deepening of interest in it is rewarded with an equally increasing satisfac- tion and accomplishment. Nature Club BlLLY FISK .... President MAX TENTON . Vice-President HARRIETT JEFFERS . . . Secretary Nature Club embraces the study of the purest of pleasures- the great outdoors. This year nature is studied according to the seasons. Once each month the club period is devoted to the discussion of experiences and topics of interest at that moment. Specimens are exhibited at this time and nature walks are enjoyed when the weather permits. Nature Club has established a precedent of planting one tree each year as a fitting memorial to some person or persons connected with our school life. This year the planting was a part ofthe great Washington Bicentennial celebration. An American elm was our tribute to the Father of our country. Boys' Handicraft Club EDWARD BOUCHER . President ROBERT DE ROSIA Reporter NORBERT DE COSTER . Vice-President ROGER DITTMER . . Reporter LESTER KOLLMAN . . Secretary-Treasurer The Engineering Club has changed its name to the 'Boys' Handicraft Club. Aside from educational value it is the interest of the club to make better or more worthy use of leisure time, to acquire skills and manipulative abilities, and in general to develop better and bigger boys. All boys are interested in making things with their handsg consequently this inter- est should be led or guided into the right channels. The boys of the club select upon their own initiative projects which they are interested in makingg if the projects se- lected are suitable the sponsor submits his approval to the work, and if the projects are not suitable the sponsor suggests projects which are satisfactory and really worth while. 4 Q5 Ig.. D SNAFSHOTS ,JOHN MORGAN . . President W. HANSFORD . . Sergeant-al-Arms ROBERT LA MAY Vice-President ROBERT LA MAY . . News Reporler FRANK BYRD . . Secretary DONALD BORDELEAU . . ClubScout KATHRYN DUCLON . Treasurer CHARLES VANNES . . Club Seoul The Science Club encourages an interest in scientific knowledge, endeavors to overcome superstitious beliefs, promotes learning by experimentation, develops an appreciation of nature, and provides wholesome recreation. Projects and scientific collections are made by the club members, and honor points are awarded for each contribution. The Camera Club TAD EISENMANN . . President HUGO GORSKI . Vice-President WILLIAM KELLNER . . Secretary-Treasurer The Camera Club has had a busy and interesting year, the most successful of the club's career. At the meetings members demonstrated methods of development and printing. There were discussions of cameras, the operation of a camera, cost of opera- tion, and ways of making good exposures. This year members have had their First photos accepted for publication. Hugo Cvorski had an excellent view published in Roto in the Milwaukee journal. Tad Eisenmanns view of the West High Chimney taken at an unsual angle was accepted by the Green Bay Press-Gazette. Travel Club JAMES DE ROSIA . . . President BETTY MCCAULEY Vice-President RUTH SHAW . . . Secrealry-Treasurer The Travel Club is organized to create and promote an interest in travel. To serve this end the meetings deal with imaginary trips to various points of the globe to see the beauty spots of nature, the great manufacturing regions of the different types of people. This gives the members a new appreciation of how small a world we live in, and of how dependent people are on one another. Social Dancing Since thc Franklin girls expressed a desire to learn social dancing, the club was formed. Its purpose is to develop grace of movement and beauty of body, to create an interest in types of dancing, and to teach poise in social contacts. It also instills a liking for wholesome amusement. Once every two weeks the girls meet in the gym to dance to the peppy music of the orchestra of one-Evelyn Steuer or Dorothy Werner. One hundred eight members comprise the club. 4 v ..:gI 96 SNAYSH OTS Our body is our l1ome.Lel us make itjitf' Once upon a time jack, the Giant Killer, determined to make his home free from the raids of monsters. We shall try to follow his example, and, through the help of our faculty, endeavor to rid our minds and our bodies of the monsters of today. ill health and undesirable traits. RU'I'll El-l.INL354lN DAN GAlflfNliX' 1 P l-21197 lic SNAPSHOT i l iaxqii ii 4, Lt it is Wi ll I'l-Q IBUQQUSIQI Athletic Heads RILSUME OF THE I7OO'lil3Al,l. SEASON lhe race for the l03l Fox River Valley Clunler- enee lout hall ehampitinship rextilted in a tie he- tween West and liast. Both teams had very stic- cewltil xeawnw, winning six nl' Qeven games played. West had three men, Schilztwxky. R. XX'ull'e, and .ll Dellusia. on the first all-ctmnlerenee team and two on the second team. West was defeated hy lfawt l2-7. while llast was defeated hy Appleton. The lirst game waa ai nrwn-eunlerenee game he- tween West and Xlentmiinee, where the Wildcats were victurs 'l'he lleld was had. hut neverthe- less XVL-stk defense waa uutwtanding. 'llhe aerial attack was unusually good, two paww from Wlmlfe tu Cartier helping along a Qenre ul I3-ll, The next game was between West and Nlari- nette here. Weat wan. lf!-ll, and her paving, hloeking and running Qhtmwe.l up well. althcitigh a few weak wputx were tineavered, lhiw wax the first eunlerenee game ui' the seziwn and the Cl1CCI' LC6dCI'S ,lalwus Boutott hltmnlilx ,Nuxlin 3 1 P ..qI Q8 Ig.. SNAl'Sl'l0Ts Row i:-R. Wolfe, Beyer, Wesley, Lemerond, Straubel, Wauters, Kraft. Kuseh Rouiz:-Carter, Wheeler, Ludke, Nelson, Hill, Flaherty, B. Wolfe, Duclon Rim' 3:-lvlarlin, Denlluyter, Del.eiden, Schilawski, Cass, Dellosia, Van Football Co-Champs RESUME OE THE FOOTBALL SEASON Cflontinuedj Wildcats already proved they were worthy of great honors. Hill, our lndian halfback, was outstanding in his line plunging. The following week Appleton played us here, and in the last quarter West came from behind to win 19-14. Wolfe, with his running and passing, seemed everywhere at oncc. The line showed to good advantage, except in a few instances when Appleton walked through for long runs. West went to lvlanitowoc to win 13-0 on as miserable a day as could be imagined. With three inches of water covering the Held the Wildcats showed their old Gght and played straight football to uphold their conference record. With a rally in the hnal period West triumphed over Fond du Lac Zl-IS. One of the grittiest aggregations ever to represent West came from behind to turn defeat into victory. The Wolfe to Wolfe combination came to the front for the first time. The game was one of the hardest fought battles ever played by any West team. Traveling to Oshkosh, West again won in a home-coming game for Oshkosh. lt was a shame to ruin a home-coming, but West wouldnt be 4 beaten. The aerial attack was primarily re- sponsible for a score of 26-6, but the Wildcats great blocking also shook the runners loose for some nice gains. West cinehed at least a tie for the Valley championship when she beat Sheboygan l9-3. The day was ideal for football, and the Wild- cats played well, if not as well as in other games. The passing was as formidable as ever, but the running plays didn't seem to click, due to the absence of three regulars from the squad. The game between West and East decided two things-who were the city champs, and whether West was to have an undisputed Valley Conference championship or tie for it with East. The day was as perfect for football as possible, the date of the game being changed from Thanksgiving Day to Armistice Day. West scored Hrst with no difficulty, but after this no further score was made until the clos- ing minutes of the game. The teams were in a deadlock until just before the whistle when East scored twice on bad punts, making a Gnal score of I2-7 in favor of East. Because of this only defeat West shared the crown of victory with East. ,931 99 , SNAFSHOTS IQUII'I. 'V2il1f:1lSlCT, lvlazzoleni, Schalfer, llansen, Scims, Cfhrisiopherson, VanderWall, lwlr. Biiguski Row z:-Dymnntl, Fralick, Giirsky, Klass, Joyce, Dehlulh, Delaney Cross Country Cross-Country, recently introduced into West, is rapidly gaining favor among the students. After two weeks of practice the first meet took place between the halves of the West-Appleton game. This was a tri-meet between East, West, and Appleton. East won easily, West took second, and Appleton trailed. The only Wildcat man to place was lvlazzoleni. The following week at the West-Manitowoc game, Manitowoc took the Wildcats to camp in a drizzling rain. Our captain, Mazzoleni, took first. At the conference meet at Appleton, East again brought home the bacon. None of Wests men placed because of the very cold and wet weather and a little rough handling. Between the halves of the terrihc battle between East and West, a dual-meet be- tween said schools, took place. East won again, with only one Wildcat, Hansen, placing. The last meet of the season, and the only one held on Wests course, was between the Lawrence College freshmen and West. The Wildcats showed their best form, with Mazzoleni leading all the way, except in the final spurt, when Bradley, a graduate of West, nosed him out to break the course record. This run was the fastest of the year among the conference meets, with a time of 10:12. lvlazzoleni broke the course record for a student of West, The following, because of their co-operation and Une spirit, received letters in cross-country: lvlazzoleni, captain, Hansen, Joyce, Schaffer, Seims, Vanffaster, and VanderWall. 4 v 190 Ig.. SNAYSHOTS Rum 1:--DcnRuytcr, liunta, Stewart, l.cCapitainc, Kornowski, Mr. Boguski, DeBoth, Scims, Schultz, Dcllklarccllc Rtllll1. l3,Vill1cTil5lCf, Dymund, Cuutley, l.. Vanffasler, Roland Coutley, Lucas, Delaney, Ploti, Coleman Traclc Track, although not as well known among the students as football or basketball, is certainly very popular among the participants. This year West did herself credit in many of the numerous phases of this sport. First, in the conference relays at Manitowoc, West placed first in four events to give her a total of twenty-three points with fourth place in the meet. Next, in the traditional feud, a hard-fought dual-meet between East and West took place on West's field. The Wildcats beat East oljg to 46M. In the runs, East won three dashes while West clinched three distance events. In the other events, however, West piled up enough points to overbalance East. At the West-Shawano meet here West Hnished first in five of the running events while Shawano copped several Hrsts in the field events. Both teams showed good form but West held the upper hand when the tally was complete. The following week at Appleton, West, East, and Appleton engaged in a triangular meet at Lawrence College field in which two conference records were broken, both by Appleton. Her veterans nosed out West and East with a Hnal count of Appleton 5195, West 31552, East 25. The last event of the year was the Valley Conference meet at Whiting field in Appleton. lvlanitowoc retained the championship by placing in every event and break- ing the conference record for the mile and the tWO-twenty yard dash. West finished in fourth place after winning several places but no firsts. Places were as follows: Mani- towoc 44M, Appleton 30, Oshkosh ZSVZ, West 125, lvlarinette l 1, East 8, Sheboygan 2. 4 y b 1 0 1 SNAYSHOTS Row I:-Cartier, B. Wolfe, Wilson, Schilawski, Flaherty, Straubel Row z:-Ludke, jarstad, R. Wolfe, Leflapitaine Row 3:-Ford, Ertle Basketball RESUME OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON This year the Wildcats had a most successful season with only two defeats out of 14 games. West lost to Sheboygan 21 to 14 and to Fond du Lac I6 to 12 while Appleton, our eo-cham- pions, lost to us twice with scores of 21-9 and Io-14. This is the Grst year the 14-game schedule has been tried and it has worked very well, at least for West. The Wildcats took honors both in scoring and defense with a total of 268 points in 14 games and held their opponents to 167. ln the Grst game of the season West turned in an exceptional performance against St. Nor- berts. The Wildcats' dead-eye at the free-throw line was unusual for so early in the season. This with a brilliant offense was responsible for the victory of 21-12. The hrst conference game for West was at Marinette where we walked away easy victors with a score of 26-6. The next week Sheboygan showed West the proper way to put the Mol' ball through the hoop as her sharpshooters piled up a score of 20-6. The Wildcats showed marked improvement after the Sheboygan upset when in the next game they beat Oshkosh 20-12. They handled ' .31 102 Ip.. the ball much more smoothly and played the backboard to advantage, and the defense was practically impenetrable. The Purples took the unbeaten Appleton Eve to camp when they upset the Fox Terriers 21-9. West used a fast offense and refused to stall even when victory was safely salted away.They again shone at the free-throw line, sinking 9 out of ll tries. A return game with St. Norberts between conference games brought a 2b-11 victory to West. However, the game was closer than the score indicates, with St. Norbcrts playing a careful defensive but unable to sink their shots. The next conference game was with lxflanito- woc, where with a score of 26-13 they retained their hold on the three-way-tie. The battle of the centuries resulted in the breaking of the tie for first, with West coming from behind to defeat the Red Devils 14 to 7. West's gym was packed to capacity with two thousand eager fans, optimistically watching the two teams battle to death. Two graduating seniors, Straubel and Cartier, playing their last game, were everywhere at once to make the floor seem covered with Wildcats. Need- P sNAFSHors Ron' I f-Coleman, llzrunetle, Donart, Stathas, Dolvrv Ron' 1 'ftfoppens Peterson, 'l'l1iele, l3eno Row: -Dymond, lvloeser, Vflxitney lntra - Mural Champs RILSUIXIIL Ulf THE ISASIQILTBALL SEASON tffontinuedl less to sav, the game was considered one ol' the best perlormanees hv either school in many a vear. lndignant bystanders watched the roughest game ol' the vear between lfondv and West. Rough though it was, lfondv was not last and rough enough to prevent a ll to lil vietorv lor West. lX1arinette next invaded West. 'llhe Northern- ers were plentv grittv but couldn't overcome the handicap ol' si:e1 and tor three-quarters ol the game did about what the Wildcats wanted them to do with the result ol' victorv for XVest. 33 to lil. .Nt Sheboygan the following week XVest avenged it's previous defeat. All through this game the purple and white was going at lull speed and though Shehovgan tried to tire it hv substitutions, it was s-till going last when the game ended, 0 to 7 in lavor of XYest. Ushlvosh nearlv upset XYest's hope lor a cham- pionship in an overtime game, Fighting like champions, they gave West the greatest battle ol' the season. lhev handled the ball better and broke through We-st's defense trequentlv but were iinallv downed I8 to l7. 4 ln a crucial game with Appleton, XVest again deleated the Fox lerriers to gain an undisputed place at the top ol' the ladder. lhe score, lo to l-L, indicates that both teams plaved wonder- full hall. Another step toward the conference champion- ship was surmounted when XVest won an easy decision over lVlanitowoc to the tune ot' Z4 to IZ. At no time were the Cats forced to play to cap- acity but they showed excellent form and piled a toprheavv score. And then came The Game. and what a game' 'l'he Wildcats and Red Devils mixed it up right at liast's gvm hetore a capacitv crowd, and the Devils almost spoiled Wests title hopes. During three-quarters ot the game lfast had complete control oi' the situation, but West rallied ,iust in time to win l-1 to ll. The last. but not least, game was with lfondv. and XVest was taken tor a ride. 'l'he Wildcats seemed to have lost their wild and fell victim to the scrappy Fond du l.ac live with a score ol lo-12. All in all, Wests team had a very suc- eesslul season, sharing the crown ol victorv with Appleton. D --ssl 103 Ia-- SNAPSHOT QW. Cf K HMM L. L. Wci- Lf?-,L at Uv aff' Rmr MA-Iahn, Hcrforr, Seifert, Dellosia, Hogan, lvforgan, lvfurphy, Proctor, Tenton J Row 1 H-Coach Krieser, Dessari, Peterson, Miller, Hawley, Josephs, Kornmvski, Dahm, figgcn, Principal Miss Mekinho QI' Run- 3:-Guulder, Bent, Timm, Lemerrmd, DcPeaux, Delnrme, xVIlllHl11S, Saunders, Zawasl-qv Q Rou'4:kDickey, Bassett, lfilchett, Burkel, Carpenter, Early, Wkilcrmolen, lxialuncy Htl' ' Franklin Football if 'MPH Franklin junior High started the third grid season with forty-five boys responding to the call for football candidates. After three weeks of hard practice, in addition to several weeks of spring practice, the young athletes were ready for their first game. During the entire football season the boys practiced faithfully every night, pre- paring for games. Such willingness to work faithfully, eo-operate, and sacrihce individ- ual honors for the sake of the team as the boys consistently displayed has resulted in a rating for the team. It even topped the excellent records of the past two years by holding the undisputed city championship. Depeaux performed well at quarterback, Carpenter and Peterson, at half, being relieved occasionally by Fitchett and Tenton, with Del,orme at the fullback position, Procter at left end, with lvliller and Early alternating at right end. Dahin performed well at left tackle. Morgan and Hogan alternated at the center position. Allouez ............... 0 Franklin .... .. .34 West DePere B ........ 0 Franklin .... . . . l3 East High Frosh ....... 0 Franklin .... . . .6 Cathedral ..........,.. O Franklin ,,.. . . . l4 East Deljere B ......... 0 Franklin .... . . .20 West Depere B ...,.... 0 Franklin .... . . .27 Allouez ............... 0 Franklin .... . . .22 East High Frosh ...,.., 0 Franklin .... . . .7 llast Deluere B ......... 7 Franklin .... ..... 7 Opponents. . . ..,. 7 Franklin .... . . . . l5O P 4 104 SNAllSl'l0Ts Rmri 'mftliklflll Krieser, Horrenians, lliigan, Lemerond, Morgan, l3cl'caux, Principal bliss lvlclvlnlion Run' 1 ffliggcn. Early, Carpenter, Dciry, Dessarl ll-vii'iff:aixxiisky, lxflniiff, Schaus, lfllchett, lilallcy Franlclin Basketball The Franklin cagers have again closed their season by defeating the East High frosh by a score of l4 to l7, thus securing another undisputed city championship. The season opened with three veterans back, Carpenter and Delneaux at the guard positions and Lemerond at center, leaving the two forward positions open. As the season progressed, Schaus, who played on Franklins eighth grade championship team last year, einehed one forward position while Fitchett, after many hours of hard practice, made the other forward position. However, at the end of the first semester Deljeaux was promoted to senior high. Lemerond was then shifted to the guard posi- tion, left vacant, and Hogan was given a chance at center. Occasionally lflatley relieved Carpenter as guard, while Zawasky and Motiff substituted for the forwards. Borre- mans and Detry also saw action. Considering the number of games, the keen competition, and the results, one can readily sec that the boys had a hard but successful season. lfranlilin-flherej Cathedral. . . . . . I4 lfranklin fHerel. Cathedral ............ 20 l7ranl4lin4f'l'herel Shawano Frosh ........ l l1ranl4linAsQHerej . Allouez ............... 12 lfranlilin flherel Allouez ....... .....,.. 4 l'ranl4lin QHerel. Shawano Sophomores. . l0 l7ranklin!fHerej. West Depere ......... 15 l'ranklinafTherej West Deljere ........, l0 l'ranl4lin QHerej. East High lirosh ...,.. lf? franklin flherej ..... East High Frosh ...... l4 4 P V-all 105 In SNAYSHOTS Volley Ball Intra-mural volley ball was organized by the ninth grade home rooms. A round robin tournament was played in which much interest was displayed. Some games took place after school and some after supper at 7:45. At each game the gallery of the gym was generally filled with supporters of the teams. When the tournament ended Miss Dewey's Phantoms were leading. The team was presented with a trophy upon which the name has been engraved and which is to remain the property of the home room until next year's winner receives it with all its honors. lntra-hdural Basketban The interest in the intra-mural home room basketball tournament ran at a high pace for the season. Competition was so keen and upsets so frequent that the outcome of almost every game hung in the balance until the final whistle. Sometimes over-time periods of play were necessary to bring the score to a conclusive end. Sportsmanship during play and willingness to abide by the officials' decisions, who in almost every case were students, added to the pleasurable atmosphere of the tournament. In the eighth grade tournament Miss I-lill's Shooting Stars emerged victorious. The ninth grade trophy award was won by the Krazy Kats of Miss Ladd's home room. Tumbhng The interest in the physical education program was increased this year by the addition of a new minor sport, tumbling. The team worked on a definite practice schedule, and were a source of much satis- faction both to the department and to the general public. They gave exhibitions at basketball games and at our own school assemblies to the great entertainment of the spectators. The sport consists of mat work entirely. No apparatus is used. The exercises are both individual and in groups, such as pyramid building. Girls' Athletic Association When the rainy season put an end to outdoor work and hockey, the G.A.A. partici- pated in indoor sports, volley ball being first. Two sets of tournaments were run off: one for the seventh and eighth grade girls and one for the three teams of the ninth grade. The first tournament was won by the ninth grade first team, the second tournament, by the eighth first closely contested by the combined eighth and seventh. Basketball was the game all were waiting for and started with a bang in january. Many girls showed promise as forwards or guards. The tournament resulted in the first teams winning. The G.A.A. finished its 1931-32 season with baseball and the presentation of emblems for those who had earned them. Our Purpose 2-To foster a spirit of good sportsmanship, to stimulate an interest in a variety of sports and athletics, and to build strong and healthy bodies. Our Motto:-A good sport at all times - l. Is true to her highest ideals, 2. Does nothing unworthy of a gentlewoman and a l00'Z, American. 4 106 , SNAYSH OTS Rim' l.fI Iill, li Poxxers, lXluelman, lloppc, Olson, lN1,Powers, lxleffauley, lireuser, li lfriekson. Otleguarel Ruiz-1 -Yaritlisleii Wohlleil, Bennie, Craig, XVeveltcr, lioeha, Stralil, llennig, Ness Roni 5 l.ex, lntlia, hlurtloelt. lfainieron, XN'aggui1ei'. Rainsoni, llnullman, Slye, Kenny, llllii Run' i l.agers, cll1l'l5ll2lIlNlH, Cook, Anlieuser, ,l2lCxIl.lL'l, Allen. lflllngson. V, lfrielison, Larson, l.ulX1ave Active Athletes 'llhe purpose of the Active Athletes, a girls' eluh introtlueetl just this year, is to make leaelers ol' the girls in sportsmanship and hygienic living. The Active Athletes eluh taltes care of the earning of axvartls through points matle hy its memhers as well as all intra-mural tournaments. Because a memher of a team must he in this cluln before she may participate in any game, a tlelinite elimination of those girls who go out for athletics for puhlieity only has heen in elleet this year, caus- ing a tleeitletl decrease in the number ol' girls going out for the various sports olleretl. livery memher receives points for any of the various athletic activities she engages in: il' she succeetls in getting l50 points, she is given a pin, and il' she earns 300 points, she is axvartletl a purple W, Run' i Scanlan, liiitiwnger, Peterson. Nieltlas, liarron, lX1a::oleni, Hagen, Ulson, llanraliaxi. l.cpla Rule: -fNlillei'. lirieltson, liisliopl jones, Sehaeller, -lorgenson, Russell, Austin, llansen R.-ir z lioimiuiitst Price, Reinhartl, lluylwreehl, Vvlxeeler, Cfarlier, lioelwlte, llaytlen Ron- .i ,lcI'ft'rs, Suux cy Fl-vlitiiison, Yaiwlwieveiilitwen, llill, lireuser, ifunninglizim, lltompson, Silget 4 P --Q11 107 lic-- SNAYSH OTS Rim' i fl'owers, Barron, Bultman Run' z ' lX4iller, Russel Rim' 5 ---'l lansen, Hoppe, lircutr Baslcetball Although skill in basketball is the hardest to acquire, it is the girls' favorite sport of the year. Following weeks of anticipation by all athletically minded girls. basketball season started. Then weeks of practice ensued in which each girl did her best to be picked for a team. This year teams were drawn by ballot from each of the classes to participate in the intra-class tournament held in the earlier part of the season. Then one team from each class was chosen according to the standards of ability and eligibility to play in the inter-class tournament. ln the basketball as well as the hockey contest, the juniors adhered to the vic- tory, Although both the Senior and Sophomore teams fought hard, they could not conquer the still harder-Hghting juniors. Members of the winning squad werei Ruby Russel, center forwardg Eleanor Miller, right forward, Selma Hansen, left forwardg Kathleen Powers, center guard, Leona Barron, right guardg Clare Kreuscr, left guardg Virginia Dewitt, Gertrude Bultman, sub forwardsg lnez Hoppe, sub guard. 4 P --:il 108 Iac-- SNAFSHOTS Row i fllowcrs, liullrnan, Olson, lvlazzolcni, Dcspins Ron' If-ll21flSUl11, Miss lfrdlilz, Wheeler, lircuscr Row x.fSilgci, Craig, llalfpap, Schink, llennig Rim' 4 -Ellingson, Josephine Hill, Huyhrechl, jane Hill, Chapman, Miller. Leaders' Club Leaders' Club is an athletic organization made up of girls who have shown themselves real leaders in their athletic work, New members are added only by pop- ular vote of the leaders. Although the club has been in existence for three years, this is the Hrst time the girls have assisted with their gym classes. Each Leader is in charge of a squad of from Gfteen to twenty girls. At the beginning of the class period she calls roll and gets the members of her squad ready for the general activities of the hour. As the lesson proceeds she directs and leads her group. liach lfriday the Leaders are given complete charge of all their gym classes. This experience gives them an opportunity to prove their leadership and initiative and to become increasingly self directive. Their distinctive dress, consisting of a blue uniform, white collar, belt and em- blem, along with their outstanding work makes recognition of a Leader possible any- where in the gymnasium. West High is proud of its Leaders' Club. 4 P --:al 109 Ire-D SNAfSll0Ts Bulmwn, Powers, Wheeler, Hill, Russel, Kreuser, l,uNlaye, Sllget, Miller, Jeffers Hoclcey Uver the goal! And eleven pairs of girls race back to their starting positions, ready to begin again a light for their opponents' goal. Through the friendly spirit prevailing during each game, the girls learn to help one another and benefit their health while acquiring knowledge of the many strokes and dribbles. Three teams were chosen this year-one from each Sophomore, junior, and Senior class - the players being divided in this way so that all of the best would not be in the same squad. A complete tournament was run off before the 'tie jinxf which had attached itself to the scores, could be broken. Gut of the second round the Juniors marched the victors. lvlembers of the ,Iunior team were: Ruby Russel, center, Hazel Silget, right inside, Clare Kreuser, left insideg Genevieve Lulwlayc, right wingg Doro- thy Jeffers, left wing, Eleanor Miller, center halfg Gertrude Bultman, left halfg .lose- phine Hill, right half, Mary Wheeler, right fullg Adelheid Nicklas, left full, ,lane Hill, goal. 4 P '-:il 1 10 Iac-- SNAISHOTS HE most appropriate way for us to show our appreciation to the following patrons who have made the annual possible is to give them the benefit of our patronage. PROFESSIONAL MEN Carney. E. L., D.D.S. Clifford, P. M., M.D. Clinic, The Chadek, Cletus. Attorney Comee. W. C., M.D. Cowles, R. L., M.D. Davis, M. E., Attorney DeCock, J. L., M.D. Diener, J. V., Mayor Derrick, L. G., D.D.S. Doherty, M. P., City Clerk Dwyer, R. L., Attorney Dwyer, T. C., Attorney Gilling, J. J., D.D.S. Gilling, L. B., D.D.S. Graass, Henry, Judge Hendrickson, H. M., M.D. Icks, Karl, M.D. Junion, M. J., D.D.S. Kaiser, A. E., Dr., Optometric Eye Specialist Kelly, W. W., M.D. Minahan, McCormick 82 Thiele, Attorneys McNevins, E. S., M.D. Michaal, G. A., Optometrist Monahan, N. J., Judge Nadeau, E. G., M.D. Olmsted, A. O., M.D. Patterson, L. J., D.D.S. Quigley, L. D., M.D. Rohloff, L. A., Chiropodist Sharp, R. G. Schmidt, E. S., M.D. Steeno, F. J., City Engineer Sutton, H. F., Supt. of Schools Schneller, M. C.. D.D.S. 1 MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS American Lumber Co. Bay West Paper Co. Bertrand's Sporting Shop Brown County Motors Buth-Golden Motors Consumers Coal 82 Coke Co. Diana Manufacturing Co. Fisher Fish Co. Flatley Coal Co. Flatley Bros. Corp. Fort Howard Paper Co. Gordon Bent Co. Green Bay Awning 82 Tent Co. Green Bay Glass Co. Green Bay Planing Mill Hoberg Paper Co. Hurlbut Coal Co. International Harvester Co. Mandel Engraving Co. Morley-Murphy Co. Nelson Machinery Co. Northwest Engineering Co. Pankratz Motors Reiss Coal Co. Standard Lumber 82 Millwork Stuebe Binding 82 Printing Co. VanVegheI Bros., Hardware Wesphal Paint Store Wisconsin Public Service BARBERS Broadway Barber Kabat, B. Lytie, Harold Sharpe, H. A. FOOD DEALERS Beerntsen Candy Store Cohodas Bros. Fairmont Creamery Co. Hoppe Bros. Joannes Bros. Jorgenson, Gerhard SZ Son Kaap's Restaurant Kellner Grocery Kerkhoff Meats Knowlan Candy Co. Mueller's Riverside Dining Room Platten Bros. Meats Rondou Grocery Toasted Sandwich Shop Stapleford Grocery Verinne Dairy CLOTHIERS Baum's Department Store Big Shoe Store Busch 81 Tombal Shoes Green Bay Shoe Repairing Co. Gately, John Co. Homer Macs Jorgensen-Blesch Co. Kabat 31 Peck Levitas Clothing Co. Nevillc's Good Clothes Newman's Clothing Co. Norgaard Furs Penney's PIanert's Shoes Prange Co. Sager 82 Juley Sommers' Clothing Co. Stiefel's Clothing Co. White Store 111 P Us 345 X - DEALERS IN FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Q Brunette Furniture Co. , Grciser, L. F, K 5, Heardcn Wall Paper 82 Paint Co. X Oldenburg-Krippner . Pilz, J. W., Inc. Schauer 81 Schumacher SNAYSH0Ts Broadway Hotel Cady-Barnard Co. Carpenter, W. C. Clyde's jewelry Shop Coad Funeral Home Columbus Club DeClerc Flower Shop Dcuster Cleaners Eckhardt Book Shop O'Connell, W. J. Riggs Optical Co. Rondou Ins. Co. Selmer Construction Co. Sheffer Studio Smith, Ellingson, Schuldes. Certihcd Public Accountants Stiller Co. Sunshine Wet Wash li K Y DRUG QTORES Eiscnman 82 Gaic CO. Walkers, Cleaners 82 Tailors t . . Wisconsin Conservation X Green Bay Citizens Loan C-Ommiminn Bvllcau Drugs 82 Investment Co. A I' ' Ext N, Broadway Pharmacy Green Bay Press-Gazette Q 8? ,X X COFUCY Drug Store Gray Transportation Co. N H x Q Empire DWR Hamilton's Flower Shop sb J ' X ShaUgl'mCS5Y DVUS Halfpap Bros., jewelers X SCIIWCHCF Drug Leicht Transfer 82 Storage Co. A Ne 5ChUlfZ'S DNS' Stofc Meier 82 Schroeder QL X , Mann-Foster Music Co. 'V - X x MISCELLANEOUS Massopust Gift Shop G j F X -XJ Akin's Laundry, Cleaners Nw' Frank, Ins- x I X and DYCVS Northern Transportation Co. N Badger Commercial College Northland Hotel ti Beaumont Hotel Northwest Mutual Life I W- Bcthe Photo Service Novitski, C. X Q1 B 'A ' P ff E N 5 W NXUDA . K N 3 . X .X , A NORAMPRESS CovERs ' fx. , .X 5 E I For High Schools and College Annuals . XXX xg 3 X3 3 are artistically designed and colorcdg 'X A ' R I X XX are genuine in their Gnal appearance 'QQ and reproduction of detailg X Q ' , ' are made by a concern who has manu- KX I5 factured and designed covers since I864. X x ' Na c -Q., , A G A Your printer has samples of Norampress Q coversg ask him how a Norampress cover K 'kb 3: will help to make your annual more attractive it is ' ' wi 31' s . 4 P fl 1 12 55,35 QI f is? QD ggjyvvf d 5 'Q Wav-JMUT Glfwumu XJMJ1 Xiw J W5-fglm ' 1 WSE? giiffjgfffffj 33 . QQ T , WMF, ? TJG 'I K, . 1 M! Gy I , T , ' OJ , ff , RJ llbxpx WAV? 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