Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI)

Page 29 text:

Junior Class Left to Right, Top Row—San now, McCiraw, Dfwak. Lanci:. IJatiibun, IUrsack Middle Row ( ami hki.i.. Au:xwot k. StukmTonn, Long. Sanford, Baggs Front Row- Krtgkr. Nki.son, Sciiidi.o, Lao, V i sii

Page 28 text:

THE PURPLE AND GOLD Juniors CLASS OFFICERS. Lois Nelson . Ella Sanford John Steumpfig . Frank Baggs President . Vice-! resident Secretary . Treasurer . Class Colors: Pink and White. Class' F?. owkr : Pink Rose. Class Motto : Rowing not Drifting. WHY THE JUNIORS ARE ENVIED Til ERICS an enviable class in Westfield H igh School Which for one more year must abide by each rule. The reasons are very easily comprehended, When the facts are known why the Juniors are envied. We have Orace who comes from the country, Who’s small in stature hut not in mind. And behold, Carrie, the sweetest singer. Second only to the famous Jennie Lind. And then there’s our jolly Irene, Who is a child of the Emerald Isle: And May Belle, an angelic(?) student. With hair dressed in the latest style. Blanche and Elsa are the school musicians. Without them, we could not survive; And Bab, our girls’ basket hall captain. To win many games she does strive. Then there’s Pete, the class athlete, Tisch the brilliant, and John I., the short; Jule. Nan. and John S. are not far behind. As is shown in every report. There’s Zig the commercial student. Who will handle the cash some day; And Bob, a future pedagogue, Who means to have things his way. Maude, a Grand Marsh student. Who doth occupy a back seat. . Can ever be seen as well as the rest Even in such a cosy retreat. And lastly, comes Ella, and Anna too, Who teachers some day will be; ’Twill not be odd if they wield the rod. When they attempt to teach the A. B. C. Ella Sanford. ’16. [241

Page 30 text:

THE PURPLE AND GOLD ggQSgj) T KVKR in the annals of the Westfield High School has there been a class which has displayed such remarkable talents and brilliancy as has the ( lass of 17. Then, too, if “variety is the spice of life,” the Sophomores have it. The class can boast of having among its ranks the largest and the smallest of the high school students. From a scholastic standpoint, the members rank from K to “P” • and in moral gradation (not degradation), the range is from very good to good for nothing. Referring to physical development, all of the Sophomores exercise more or less freely and frequently, especially daring the so-called recess periods or during the regular perambulations to and from the postoffice. Some endeavor to develop all the muscles, while others confine their activities to lingual and maxillary movements. Some show symptoms of having contracted various social diseases—one. “Blondie.’ even apparently being inoculated with a variety of ‘barbers itch. While we have thus far indulged in “glittering generalities,” may it suffice if we cite a few specific cases of par excellence. “Buck” is the champion heavyweight boxer in school and furthermore, he is a crack(ed) bowler. “Krinky is the most renowned bantam basket ball player. William is an efficient secretary, or he would not be serving in that capacity in two different organizations. The class contains two Smiths—one a Ruby—and no society is complete without at least one. Doris 1’. is a paragon ot good behavior, for the teachers know. And so we might go on in ad infinitum, but as “brevity is the soul of wit,” we will be brief, knowing, gentle reader, that you will not doubt the veracity of our modest declarations regarding the Class of '17. after vou have scrutinized the class picture. opliomores President . I 'ice-Presiden . Agnes Hayes Secretary . Treasurer . . Harold Krentz . William MacGregor . . Spencer Walsh Motto : Out of the Harbor into the Sea. Class Colors: Lavender and Gold. Class Flower: Violet. John Collins, ’1 7.