E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI)

 - Class of 1923

Page 1 of 120

 

Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1923 Edition, Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1923 volume:

“

This book belongs to And please return it. You may think this a strange request but I End that although many of my friends are poor mathematicians they are nearly all of them goocl bookkeepersf' ---Scott. In A E RIE . 1 ' A RLliSHcdBQ . Class of 123 QDBDUEIUDII To: Principal I... E. Weiland, that kind friend, who has been our help and inspiration: cluring our last year in High School and to whose efforfs the success of our annual is largely clue, we most respectfully dedicate this publication. Qilzlss nf '23 4 PRINCIPAL L. E. WEILAND Science and Citizenship Whitewater Normal University of Wisconsin i , 1 v ian gf- 4' ' 9'-he -L 'X 'K' if : 7'i-:gf-, J hive! Q ' 1 . ., ' A . r 4' . , f ' A Tl: T, xv u ',1!,..? U 5' 'K' -. s 1 WJ 'N dm , 4 . . I. 1 .. ' '17 I F ,J -my .J iii 4.1 1: J Mag- 'P'- fl 1 4 . 1 ' sf' 4 M '9 4' 5' uf-Q-f..2l: w x. ..jI'ure1unr7J.. HIS, the Ariel published by 1 the class of l923, carries special interest for the students and alumni of Westfield school in view of the fact that this is the first annual to be published in the New High School building. We have to the utmost of our literary ability endeavored to make it an achievment which will reflect credit to the W. H. S. Whether we have been successful, we leave to you to judge. 1 The contents of this book is the work of amateurs and should not be expected to favorably compare with the productions of acknowledged literary authorities. It is, however, the result of long, untiring, earnest effort on the part of the editorial staff. When you have eagerly scanned these pages---carefully read the histories and records, and thoroughly studied the photographs and drawings---we sincerely trust that you will have gained sufficient pleasure and information to reward you for your investment. We, therefore, present this annual to the students, faculty and alumni---you who love the purple and the gold---hop- ing that it may tend to increase your loyalty to your Alma Mater, by furnishing a pleasant and gentle reminder of the years spent in dear old W. H. S. ' If xg n K 'x '-N 1 4' 'xp fi 11,27 .4--'-' I. 'C 1-J 'f'ff'--,2 , LJ' lf ,xg . ,' - 4 DR. S. A. MacGREC-OR HENRY SCHWARK F. L. ROSKIE. 1 . ', Q QAQBQQEDQL O-lu r v l Ilbnarh of Qlinucation Director . . Dr. S. A. MacGregor Clerk . . F Henry Schwark Treasurer , F. L. Roskie if-FJ' ole ji Q k 1 x '...- I J-J 9, :' 1 '9 Y. 5 Nellie Ellinger I gv -4 -, J QEnitoriaI Qtaff Editor in Chief Literary Editor Clubs A Dramatic Art Music Business Manager Business Manager Business Manager Society General Course High School Plans High School Plans Boys Athletics Boys Athletics Cartoonist Domestic Science Debates Typist Girls Athletics Teachers Training Department 'Teachers Training Department Teachers Training Department Teachers Training Department Alumni Department Alumni Department Alumni Department Humor Humor Class Editor Class Editor Kodak Department Kodak Department Kodak Department Manual Training Critic Ex Officio Clarence Bartz Lillie Gardow Lola MCCIYIHRH Harry Cant Charles Fuller Verle Clark Ida Kietzman Muriel Yonke Jack Mussey Raymond Thalacker Harvey Kietzman Elmer Kerst Carroll Leonard Bernice McGwin Henry Alexander Mabel Dewey Irene Hammond Lorena Koberstein Mildred Cutsforth llla Chesky Edna Schlinske Margaret Long Vera Alexander lldna Wiesjahn Herman Erdman Dorothy Taylor Marion Randorf Lucinda Thalacker Grace Nelson Dolores Zimbeck Martin Kerst Elsie Yonke Arno Johnston Mrs. A. L. 'McLean Prin. L. E. Weiland '-, Cs S f' 2-'. 1 . u ps L., - ,, ,J 1 ,v 1 1 Q fi QAQDMIEL Nl-0 I J J w:Q EJJI EATIEIN , ' UREWAR11 59 eo . calf an U F 3 nu,Ux'r1'UAf USQUIT Cl HIA L 5T'AFF '3FAr:u1.:Fy LASEEE Q' I STUHIEE 'P u1.Efrrn:5 Fm A N1 5A'rI UNE LLIMNI '-Ii-13, ' 'Q' Qwfmb-' f Ei: ' 'f ' 'V 4 .JK .1f f : :4fL:-.' ' -1-1.54,'-'.:.,,'r ,.: V I is I'-2'-if ' '-la:-:2':?',:' L' A V A --... V- 4-.ve-4: 4,4 Lv.- ugh .-1-7.4i,Qp. .1. 4 -N. L .f Q., -2' , - 44 5 3-1 ' 1 -- ...iw - 4.22. ' fvi.-'14': -- , X4 -.4..,, -...W 4--. A-Q! ,-. ,--.- - - 4- ?, . HJ f .-W4 kv -6 'Q ' -4.1. , -?.f'f,,hi3--Q4-H! .t -2- 2- , Yffh' ' ' ' 'H fx ff, -1-' 'I w- ' ' 4. --.mf ,- 441' - 555- 3-1 .ff 54: 3.5- fjf ug' - Q ' gi-fwifsm fi I . C ' 4- 4 1.4 f as 9 1' Q I ' ' 4 4 ' ' , W 1 4 4 ,I .,,Q'.g,., ,gl 4 ,, :M L .f .x4H,F 1, ,, . ,LY ig, ,5.,i,,,f',,. ' l 22, .,,-,,'5 3 ,,gf , . ...J ,L f pix, ,. ,A ' P 1.4 43,1 Iv . ,.v::4,.- .R?w:Qa:,,v,v4l J, L Atal r n is uh l 513,-If ,L -:.l .,.,31.u?- J ?j5,4f.IK, JT: , 4 L . : k - JA : -. K - 5, ww w Q-:LA-P,: :FY Af:,f.' V. H-4 1 gr .vw 4 r xl' 'Q if . L' X'1'Qw f.f4lwJffg:r 4 2 mn is ' U4 Q n 4 fl 2 1 'lv 41 1 1 Q ,, -, Q 4 r I 4 f 5' 4 1 9 1 H ' ' 4' N 1 Y, F vt 1 , N t 1 4 ' we ' I x f ' 1 1. ' -4 -L' :.:- '--' .JU 'fi r--.Ncwr 3,5 ' . 4'1 , fl ' ' 'fin 1: '.-3 f4g ,L5,.fH'g-4 1.- ,4,1- - ..-.,4 gf. . - ,555--'-f?Qkks,i.4 '41,-25.4.-.avr-.s'. 1, 4-4 X'--HU x. -- -' L-,,:',: v- 4 . .-5, I-.34 . f,gl.'.:.f. .4 -f r:.-- .,., -f ff- - - 1 '- if gg 1,4 ,. . 2.109 ,- ' ., Q 2 ..: 2 ,, , .4 ' A 1 .- -f . I 4, 5, 92 W ..1,,g, ' . .. ' ,- . . -. - ,-.1-. -'-,gvwfff-.5'!f'1'.. J-4' -' 521'- ' .' g A .y ' ' ', ' , . fig- , ,jf fv:,.f ,f f 'J - V -3 ' ' , 4 X 41 S 5, V . J - X. .V - .. 4 4 , , , xY....- 4 . , .., . 1 . 4 4 . . , A, . ,, 4. , . , . 4 ,f. .. ,- .G ,. , ,, , . ,H , -4 -- A 4,5 gf., .Q , ,gf - 1 - , I I 4 J.. .4 , .,. .Y.. 11 :. ,,,.44. .4 1 H - , ,J . . 4 f X 4 5 - I ,,.i. ,. . - ' I WV, 1 , ,f I 1 ' a , 4 1 ,,....1..' 4 4 fat 1 4 . f A , , x K -, 'e 'WU' by 1 qw, 4 -4. ..4,. ., 7,7 , ,,,,.,'.' . .- 4 X . 4 , I . ., , - , , Y W A . W- . ,,.,L'- ' -P+.-4 f'g ,7' 4 A' 4 ' 5 , X - ' r . M 4 . J' ' ' x , , .x . -X W- .. ' ' aff- - . , - , ' . 4- . 4 , '- fr. 4 1 . N ,4 .. 'l - 4 . ,V . L, . ' : 5' 2 .. ' X Y.Q'.,,-L, ' . p .-, I 4 .v w x . - 4 V. I , -Q I 1 a ,. 4. , , - 4- ' , 4 , , ,-. ' : YT' H 1 ,.. . .., 4, t 4, . Mgxk 1,5 , a:4,4,,: ll '. :-'sf 14.7 - -.. -f .441 ..,, I-fy, ' 1, 4, H, . 1 ,V ,4 N , Y, T, V vm.. - .A .wr Y L A. 4, --L , , 1 V- . .- h ..:, ,-,x 4, .I 1 -- 1 -34 . 5,, - -. - W5 A J ', .4 ,-,Aff fv- K . N: ,V ,..-. .. ' . 1. 5 -' 4 4: ' . . V 5 W - .. , 4 4 1 x, .. jf , - .. 4 -.-'v 1 - - - I- J' ' .4 -V4.4 A, 14 av-.. 4, J, 4. . ,. . J I 4,4 A -4. 44,-4. . 4 X A 4 -4. 'P P A . I ,JT 4 14 4, 1 i sim '74, 2'7v-T511 f Ti 4 ug. ,' I Q 4 ,-4 af' If ' 4 k L. wx-Q 4 .Qi 5414, 2-,511 Z:-1 1,5 . ET 4 ,415 . Af 4.4. 1491 .wi . Q53 , 'Lf ,, HW .J 1.-t , I , - I 241,145 a . . I -4 1 I, W. A. fi GBM jfarultp STUDENTS' VIEWPOINT Prof. L. E. Weiland His gift of eloquence, so high school students say, Their very soul has stirred, day after day: By precept and by maxim he has sought To help both in character and thought. Yet he can lay aside his . dignity profound. And then he entertains all those who gather round. Miss Beers Always to her your plan books bring, Neatly written, in thought profound. Be not discouraged if everything With gory Huid abound. A master she at finding flaws, Delinquents do her patience try, But faithful ones meet .kind applause And ne'er in vain for help do sigh. Mr. McLean None know him but to love him, With kindness all hearts he does wing His history tests are a terror and fright. And cause many and many a sleepless night To poor studentsg but all the same, .If any, fail, him ne'er they blame. Mrs. McLean Sweet, serene and gentlesome scarce know her name, Students of Latin and English proclaim She, translation makes easy, constructions the same. Lovingly, silently working, her one desire, To make others happier, better, higher. Miss Moll - Mathematics is no fun, Work and work and never done. But surely, all the students savg In the gym that she can play. And even with a sunny smile All our cares she does beguile. Mr. Starkey In methods of teaching. an expert , As all who know him will assert, In presentation, most specific, In new ideas, most prolific, Ii- class time he is most terrific. If pupils unprepared should be On facts concerning stars. -land, and sea. Miss Cllflstlllilll So merry, light-hearted and free, This dainty maid of high degree. Smiles on her lips, songs in her heart She sheds good cheer from dawn to dark. No wonder the D. S. girls all say They love her more and more ' ' each day. With wisdom and wiles she teaches A the art Of cooking--the way to man's heart. Miss Tomklcwicz In the library rules a maid, More than willing to lend her aid ln seeking of facts obscure: Who looks about with air demurc When overdue books she wants to procure, Her brown eyes, that e'er ' beam with fun Show the wit that from her may come, When her toil for the day is done. Miss McGirr Happy and sweet, with eyes of brown, A smile from her smooths out a frown. Our hearts she wins with her pleas- . ant ways, To her, life's made up of sunshiny days. Miss Bursnck Weglove her pleasing disposition, Her merry pokes and 'laughing eyes. You'll see a wonderful transition When I get my Irish up, she cries. 'Tn us it seems her passing ire But makes opinions of her higher. Q I? - ,,z' '. N I-N 5 S, Q Q a. -11 W.: ' p 'z-13 ig L2 1 A. L. McLE.AN History and Civics Carroll College University of Wisconsin R. M. STARKEY Platteville Normal University of Xvisconsin MISS EMMA MAE BEERS Teachers' Training Course Platteville Normal - University of Wis. Chicago University - Seattle University Columbia University fixes- 1,6 If yi1'L'j7 ' .4,,,1,,, if-2 fri, 1 I f f X. 1, Agriculture and Physical Ed. MRS. HAZEL McLEAN ,, X I English ancl Latin .lic :J Stevens Point Normal University of Wisconsin MISS LULU MOLL Mathematics and Physical Ed ' Stevens Point Normal University of Wisconsin ' - fx ,I N -- . I -.s L1-1 , -5 X I A R CT ez ..5f.eg'i'ffj -rwvot.,x3I-JI51 I I., NN? U Cf ,: M ,gan-R . .T w , :Ziff gI.'iMJ-MK Slew f .- ,tleiqljyff-ltff+ee+ ,jj 1' AQOVJ 9'f it tiff?-iif+.Q..'.e4tL-ox? meg 30-rj -1 ,1.' - - N I , I 6 IN? . If v L.!S N-f w 12-NJ., 'IU 'f ' 4-C, g Nvx.,,4V....,.V1 kt . ' l fix. M 3 1 ..1.., XEVLML 1.1-4.1 QLQAJ- . , , Q K 3-:Aziz ' x. rf 9-1411? ,e?A.A:-Q71 W. I , I S .Ju-A.x.,ll'x L x . X-gf, MISS FLORENCE DIXT MKIEWI MISS RUTH M1 , HRISTMAN English. Latin, Librarian Domestic Science Milwaukee Normal Stout Institute , I K I MISS CURL McCIRR MISS BESSIE BURSACK Arithmetic. History, Civics, Geography EDSHSIL SPCIIIDS, Drawing Platteville Normal Stevens Point Normal U1 ZITI IIEJH E w . 1. ., x ' .- ,, ,im . ,lg ,. , H--A, , -. . I. -' 4 ,- ,J v - 'f .f , 1.., xg... f . .. ' A .W ,E- A , A N , K . x , 1 ,H J 1 Q br 5 - , A w-.x . - . 1 - J, .. 1 IL, 4 H T . . 4 123. -- ' . '1 N H K , , VV Y H, .A ., V , , E ' - -, , - , g 't .- - x b V h N- - :, j I K f- .s L5-. 'Q Qi '-- --1 1 M . J Iva n A tv, - J ,.u,j .xr A X. x 'I ' ,. ,- 4 w. f 15 7. 1 1 s ' ' . I, -J, . , , J ,, 3 ' . fu: ' V. g-.J Y , -'-.' , ' A 5,1 f 1 ' , .M , . ,.J ' . K ,.-Q .- I , :,,- fa- I f .Q N4 M A . : Q ' '51, Q V . n V v J-. .41 r 1 -.1 x-, ' Jivr' U au F -1 j J 1 , . .,. ,.'L-X, , 4 1 r ,' .f 'Z 1 ' 'J f-' ft '-' V ez. - H --L .. M' 5, , L1 F .VA A .M ,. Y TT 34,5 N-'r 5 ,. . - . V1 il :f gllimgvgj 215- , . ' ,' all A wk. K.-.V - A 5- '- .-'r f' r,- 1 .ZH l. ,v f . ,VE .,t,,., .- K- , H' f .X-V x-- ' 'iv 1' J . ,,1, . r 4 ' ' 3 xt AKA.-.fl ' 'Q ,3- .4, 1 La ,r ,I , I 1 lv I , I ,K , A. qv H4 '. '., 1, M 1 ,X 1 tl 2. .:-nj I ' 1 , f ,J ,X-W: ' ' - w 1 R ' '-1 r A' 3' L, ., 4 . -- I' .. , ,.r.t x cw . ',,,4. - 4 Jgi, 1-. -v 7' lk 4,44 ' .J , .Y.. , I -1-,-4-. K . ,f,'w'!' ..,,, x. ..,:,-4, f-.x i w Y f ,.-K. 1, l V I x ' I rv,-. 3 1, 'M 13: ,' 1 2. '. 5 ,. 6 . ,V ,H -Lk my , 1, . ,A :,,' 'i' Q--A ,V-.L, ...N 1- W- N , . Q 1. fag ,T ' -,gn 'V 311, i- .-sp. -. , , .W Is .- v, tg , .,. AH., .59 ' 1 fi- .- 4 'f--wg?-A A, f 'T'1 +- -4 :Hs 9 1 'J hz , .1 'Zz' A 1 12 , K xv 'E .Q Q. .. ,E fx ,V 35 fs 'Q ..-9 N, ff ,V ..-F, R 5 .-, 4 -.x .ff 5 E, .ng E. L! ,. .V Vx IL...-,f ,iz L f y .1 235 1 F if' Ln ,z .V K: ig: 'Z .9 'iw 1-R 'nl 'A J. fl fi 4- .awww .-4 4 xl . vu W .v 5512155 nf 1523 ALEXANDER. HENRY JAMES 'Gib He also serves who only stands and waits. Gen.g Class Debates 4: Debate Staff ALEXANDER, VERA MARGARET 'Vee When this woman says she Will, . she will And you may depend on'tg But when sho says she Won't, she won't And that's the end on't. T. T. C.: Glee Club 2: Alumni Dept. BARTZ, CLARENCE RAYMOND Bartz A youth he was To all his classmates dear And gaining wisdom Year by year. Gen.: Debates 3-4: Editor in chief CANT, HARRY RUSSELL Can't When land is gone and money spentg Then learning is most excellent. Gen.: Pres. 13 Class Play 25 Debates 3-4: Class Pres. 4: Bus. Mgr. Clllass nf 1923 CHESKY, ILLA LOUISE Susie A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. T. T. C.: Glee Club 33 T. T. C. DBDH1 t1l161lt CLARK, VERLE ARLIN Puuy Men, that but one Saint adore, Make love to many moreg Beauty must be scorned in none, Though but truly served in one. Gen.: Glee Club 25 Vice Pres. 3: B. B. 1-2-3-4g Baseball 1-2-3-45 Business Manager CUSTFORTH, MILDRED ELIZABETH Milly Serene and undisturbed. T. T. C.: T. T. C. Depzutment DEWEY, MABEL MARGUIRETTE Bib Happy am lg from care I'm free! Why aren't they contented like me? Gen.: Sec.-Trens. 1g Glee Club 1-5 Pres. 29 Typist L. J Cv' ,fr- C gb !C.c.vt -.J .2 . . .ck n .LL Cf HIZIES uf 1523 EI I JNGFR lNELLIE DE KN AR Nell Modvety ix '1 nrudens necklace' Thr txtieme nodesty of the Liter 'uy I flitor forbids 'fax orable comment. T. T. L.: lice Pres. 1-9' Pres. 3' Glee Club 1-0' Literary Editor FPDMAN HP RMAIN FRED Spot He wheels with stendy Qway Round the t-wk thfnt rules the day And does his be-Stl ' T. T. C. Alumni Department FULLER HARLES DAVID Chuck Dili,,ent student 'md 1 friend worth knmsinc. Gen: Business 'Mwnwger GARDOW, LILLIE EMMA Lil Whither my heart has gone, 'l'l:f1rf- follows my hand. And not elsewhere. T. T. C.: Sec. 4: Dramatic Art. Ullzzss df 1523 HAMMOND, IRENE MADELINE, Rene 'L0ve came into her heart one day, Just 'for a visit-Decided to stay. T. T. C.: Sec.-Treas. 2-3: G. Club 1-2-3g Girls B. AB. 23 Girls .Athletics JOHNSTON, ARNO GEORGE Johnson 'He was Six four 6'man, A 1. Clear grit and human nature' . Gen.: B. B. 2nd teamg Manual Trziining HDepartnte.'It KERST, ELIVFER LEO Big Tenn Athletics is history, not poetry. lt. consists df little successes, Rarely illuminated by flashes Of brilliant performance. t Gen.: Glee Club 25 Truck 2-3-4: B. B. 2-3-4: Athletic 'Reporter KERST, MARTIN LEONARD Little Tenn He was a valiant youth, And his face, like the Face of the morning Gladdened the earth with its light And ripelied thought into action? Gen.: Track 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-43 B. B. 2nd team 33 B. B. 43 Base B. 3-4: Kodak Department 1 Glass nf 1523 KIETZMAN. HARVEY EDXVARD Kietz 'iBlessing on thee, little man. Gen.: Track 243-45 B. B. .Sub 4g H. S. Plans KIETZMAN, IDA ADELTA wld.. Fair was she to behold This maiden of seventeen Sllll1Il'l2l'S. fr. T. 0.1 mee Club 3: society KOBERST EIN, LORENA BERNADT NE Lore A maiden with il meek brown eye In 'whoses orb ri shadow lies Like the dust in evening skies? 'li T. T. T. C, Department LEONARD, CARROLL XVILLARD Basl:ful The pen is lllightiel' than the swoxdf' Gen.g Interclass Debates 45 Carioonist Qllass nf 1523 LONG. MARGARET GRACE Muggins Her kindness and worth to spy You need but gaze in Marga1'et's eye. T. T. C.g Club Department McCLYMAN, LOLA IONE And both were young, And one was beautiful. T. T. C.: Glee Club 1-2-3: Class Treas. 4: Music Department MQGWIN, BERNICE MAE Stew Sho was a blooming lass of fresh eighteen Plump as a partridge. Ripe, melting, and rosy cheekedf' T. T. C.: Glee Club 1: M. H. S. 23 Glee Club 43 Domestic Science Dept MUSSEY, JACK WILLIAM Thou shalt find him the best of good fellows. T. T. C.: Class Debates 4: H. S. plans 6112155 nf 1923 NELSON, GRACE MAE Art 'With a sunny smile and cheery word, With heart as light as any bird. T. T. C.: Class Editor ' RANDORF, MARION BLANCHE 'Bonny Trailing, rejoicing, studying Onward through life she goes, Each morning sees some task begun Each evening sees it close. T. T. WC.: 'Humor Department SCHLINSKE, EDNA PEARL Tabby She'll dance and sing, and study . f'some And all her days with joy do hum. T. T. C.g Rome H. 'S. 1423 T. T. C. Dept. TAYLOR, DOROTHY CHARLOTTE 'Dot One shade the more, one ray the less, Had half impaired the nameless ' grace Which waves in every raven tress Or softly lightens o'er her face. Gen.g Glee Club 2-3-43 Humor Dept. Qllass nf 1923 THALACKER, LUCINDA BERNICE Sin Your face is honest, frank and true. You carry happiiifss with you. ' T. T. C.: Glee Club 2: Class Editor THALACKER. RAY FRED Tolly 1 dare do all that may become ai man Who dares do more is none. Gen.: Truck 23 B. B. 4: Athletic Reporter VVFIISJAHN, EDNA GERT RUDE ssEdnv 8 Bright was her face with smiles, And words of welcome and gladness Fell from her lips. T. T. C.: Alumni Department YONKE, ELSIE ADA Sorsey As a mixer Elsie is some girl, . As u fixer she's a pearl. Gen.g Vice Pres. 4: Kodak Dept. Qllusa uf 1923 YONKE, MUIUEL MABEL uhligsn Fair was she and young. Gen.: Glee Club 3-43 Gen. Course ZIMBECK, DOLORES GERTRUDE Dolly She is a woman now, With the heart and hopes of a woman Genig vice Pres. 1 '24: Glee Club 2-3-4: Pres. G. C. 45 li-:Cali Department Clla-5-zu flmfiners Harry Cant Elsie Yonke Lillie Gardow Lola lVlcClyman Qllass Jllllnttn Dig QIUIUYS Purple and Gold -ilflvfvvrs Whlte Rose q 1 4 A Q -' . DZ 'T Di, lg h 41512155 ibnem The story of the Seniors, '23, Although quite long, I think the throng, Will side in with me, In saying, that Though tllled with spats, 'Twill be heard with glee. When frosh. they were the seed Oi' the now-grown flower, Which every hour, ls doing it's well-known deed Of encouraging the fresh, Of pricking the sophs, With the thought of when they'll be freed. When sophs, they were sprouting, From the earth, Filled with mirth, And happily were they shouting, To think that they In two years could say, Pm a senior, without doubting. 0 'I'h'n as .Tuniors. you could see the bud. Almost ready to bloom. And dispel the gloom, - Of the freshman and sophs, whose very blood Ran cold, as they sat there staring. With anger daring To see them chew, Without fear. their cud. Now as the Seniors. the full erown flower With their motto Dig - Although not a prig In the class, they work long to be earuina. The opportunity coming, When, with voices humming, They can say goodbye to towers ot learning But they leave with dreams That they'll ne'er forget. Then they set Out into this world of eternal beams. But work, Not shirk, Has Won in the end. so it seems. CR N, I -If--N fu Qt ,-'7 ,AGREED O-ll New f?i9b School ibigb Qcbuol iglalns .V ,EW- I I Rrzcigqxou I BOOM EEC IAILYM. i FQQM ,Kiev-qlivf HJLIQQL AQEMDLX E928 V ,4..g.m..Lf .. Pm1A'1.u I' I ' E' - 1 L, -.A -. ll W .5 M I f 51592. Q 1.1.1215-'.fE.!L ' SEWLHQ I . 'I in 'la 0 L' 11 s -was. Q , nz. Q I fa o I I I I I I ,ggxlm Y . -sn X' ' I :- N IB Cl F Zo U I . I I L' ' F .tl III - ... 0 . l I I I I , - I mum I I : Lazommav uiaqsargax 553.5 sagem ,I ig-a'.g.331 Iwi aj-915 z-sky' zEQT1,:1-3.11 Lgggiag , it i 1 I I J- J ...1 iq LQ -o -IN N Q f H V -- f4i.Qr.i4LfJa2vrLi5xrLt- I ---baasor-we --fr s- ' uugzncxg : I nissan-. . mum , e-bmw-f . 15?..M.' ' DOMF-OTIQ I I spinner, I KITCHLH - ---- fgqnrrrmes-f -W-a--- regimen. -- W Eooki : E:t -' if V , I-AIA? I BNHS'- isP.3li' agp Io , ,V A JM!-I9 Q... Av. 59-qi I Levin J , 1?-QP i EQOH . 111'-gala' , R293 'r Y - 9? L' .lil-E311 jl99,E,,sZI:5lL . II I I I I KB alll D l ' ' I UPFFEf'P5F-l21'iGiMHR51UM. I Im , ,M B II I I I I 1 -. .. I I lm Ii PI I IWW Y J Lizfiuirteqlz 1 ' X- N I Ei I ' PL . ' I 'i L , il ul.-1 s 0 x iao- I J I . I I il I E 1 I if The plans of this building which were furnished by the architects, Mr. Parkinson and Mr. Deckenclorff, speak for themselves. These men are specialists in their line of work and the building as planned by them is one of the best of its size in this part of the state. DBULEE P-MU? W 1141 -ss'-u I , IHlIII'll i I, -'lub'-F ceugzpvm I 1 'R I A T! I '- - I it I I I' HF ' I I ,il I GXMHAQUM- Assiqziwx WI' I ' . 15:21 .As ., I I sip? APQL , I I I I , 'f, H i l 'W' ' W 55132055 ' I -153:11 .gen I ' A xi Q W r r H ,Q H aag l - 'Q 3 S, H r Y' H I ' ' 1 '+ ,aut-.Ls I ' I e wvgsil I 'H'--estq -- I '- -1 :xi Al-l: - - M li ,nil - --r 5- 1 ' , I I . I I ' QEELHB' il I 1TfEI:Li?.f2M. ' ' ' - i RQQJL l wffilfg IQQQYE I QSEQZIA152' Qi g ib I,,i-..,-.2433 1 , 'J-if - ' 'I F I I ' I are I I I, I J I I - Ives! bfi I W I Iw. I 1 5- PM gssg DaQrr1pHreE1eIs. I I I I I - ,r s ,f h. a lf 1 aisrnrp of wzetfielh ln 1849, two brothers, Robert and H. B. Cochrane, located on the site of the present village of Westfield. At that time it was an unbroken wild- erness. Several other settlers soon followed, among them Samuel Crock- ett, Austin Stone and William Phillips. A town was organized in 1854. In 1850, the Cochranes built a log house 16 x 24 feet with an addition in which the proprietors lived. lt stood on the bank of Duck Creek where our Bakery' now stands. They also built a saw mill. The post office was es- tablished this same year and Robert Cochrane was appointed post master. He brought the first mail bag, containing one letter, on his hack, from Packwaukee. There were no wagon roads: only a trail through the woods. The log house which the Cochranes built served as a hotel, boarding and housing fifteen mill hands. Three years later, in 1853, Joseph Wood built the Hrst hotel in Westfield. The village was platted in 1856 by Pickens Boynton for Robert Cochrane, who names it in honor of his birth place, XVestHeld, N. Y. The first doctor who settled within our village wa: Dr. Erastus R. Buck who came here in 1855, Samuel B. Crockett purchased the little red school house, converted it into a store, and has the distinction of being the first established merchant 'in Marquette County. When the Civil War broke out, and the call came from our Government to enlist in her service, Mrs. Van Valkenberg fnee Susie Richardsj who be- longed to one of the pioneer families of Westfield, went from here to care for the sick and wounded. Volunteers from Westfield and immediate vi- cinty respondedg a few came back but others answered to the final Ro'l Cal' of the Great Commander. In 1782 an epidemic of small pox swept over the little burg, leaving disaster in its wake. There were found only three men within the town who had had the disease. They were N. G. and W. P. Fuller and George Waldo: and these three men, together with two Drs.-Duley and Stewart cared for the sick, buried the dead. patrolled the town, and did the thousand and one things necessary in such crises, during the plague which lasted six weeks. In spite of these drawbacks, Westfield grew slowly but steadilv. New school buildings were replacing the old, churches were organizedg the Central Union, with S. D. Forbes as Editor, made its appearance in 1877. The Wisconsin Central Railroad was built during the years 1875 and 1376. The first train, a liat car, went from Westfield to Stevens Point July' 4, 1876. The car was tastefully decorated with evergreeus, and with seats on the car, furnished as good an opportunity for sight seeing as do our observation cars of to-day. There was a celebration at Stevens Point and every one was given a free ride. The road from Westfield to Portage was completed a little later. Many disastrous fires have from time to time, destroyed paris of the village. ' 1878--March--Seven buildings on the Furniture Store block. 1879-C. L. Krentz store. 1 1880--Drew Hardware store and Elfman dwelling house. 1885-Mill. 1898-Fuller dwelling house and book store: furniture shop. 1915-'Central Hotel. 1914-Homecoming. 1906-School placed on the accredited list. 2 e-ee ,A.afe.3a,i1. .4 I Z . - . N3 1-rx H -g 1 5-.3 XQ fb 1. ,F Lf. P-z ' 'tj' ' ' --,Q '..' ,K U - ,,' .3 n af ' a Ctburches of westfieln The Lutheran Emanuels' Congregation was organized about 1891. In 1893 a church was built. A few of the organizers still living are Julius Warnke, John Duesterhoeft and Chas. Gay. About the time the church was built, Rev. Martin Mueller, who was by that time an ordained minister, located in Nebraska, was called and served this Congregation, Springfield and Richford for twenty-three years, when this Congregatioi- felt able to support their own minister and called Rev. Carl Dietz, who looked after their welfare for about five years. For the next six years Rev. Theo. Gohlke was the pastor. During these later years the Congregation made wonderful growth, and in 1921 the old church building was replaced by a. 330,000 structure. The present minister, Rev. Messerscmidt, was installed Feb. 25, 1923. At present there are about 150 voting members and in the neighborhood of 600 souls, adherents of this Congregation. In the first part of the year 1859, the few Christian citizens of Westfield and others interested made an effort to erect a bui'lding for religious services, to be open to all denominations for service, in turn, or such as would occupy it statedly. The plot of ground on Main St., was 'donated by RL Cochrane. The building was only partially completed and so remainedfor a few years and was Hnally offered by the projectors to any denomination that would complete it The Congregational Society of Home Missions undertook this work a.nd finished the building. They occupied it for a few years, but with little measure of success. They concluded to abandon the work here and the bugilding remained vacant for some time. I The Scotch Presbyterian Settlement at the Flats, which had started worship in their school house in connection with the Presbyterian church at Oxford, saw the op- portunity and organized the Presbyterian Church in this village in 1878. In the year 1856 the Rev. Pickens Boynton, together with his mother, came from New Hampshire andasettled on a farm near Westfield. There being no religious ser- vices of any kind held here at that time, he organized a. class, comprised of six or eight members known as Methodists. He and his mother were the -first to unite with the Methodist church, and he became a local preacher. For about 3 or 4 years he held class meetings and services in the several homes and in the school house which had just been built. When the church for all denominations was built in 1859, the Methodists occupied it for services at stated times. The first regular pastor was Wm. 'l'. Boughten, who was sent here at the time, when the membership, which had steai- ily increased, felt they could build a church of their own. In 1869, the lot, upon which the M. E. church now stands was given for that purpose, by Samuel Crippen. on-e of the members of the church, and the church building erected thereon. This in the same building which now stands there, but which was remodeled and added to in 1897. St. John's Evangelical-In the year 1867 the Rev. Geo. Harm, who was stationed on the Fox River Mission, comprising Marquette, Green Lake, and Waushara Counties. came to the village of Westfield and occasionally preached in private homes. In ISGS the Rev. C. Miller, who followed the Rev. Geo. Harm on the Fox River Mission also came to Westfield. Then in 1869 the Rev. Adam Jokel was stationed on the then newly created Mecan Mission. He organized a class in Westfield, consisting of six famiiies, and from that time Westfield has been regularly supplied. Up to 1876 services had been held in the public school house also at times in other churches. In 1876, during the pastorate of Rev. Jacob Schneller, a church was built on Second Street at the cost of 51100. A new and stately church building was erected on Main and Fourth Streets during the pastorate of the Rev. J. J. Stuempfig at a val- uation of S25,000. The church has a seating capacity of four hundred and has a constituency and adherence of about two hundred souls. 5This church was dedicated by the Bishop St P. Spreng. D. D., without incumbrance and is serving its members and the public in both the English and German languages 1 p' 's st -. v-1-,If Q kj I-N S, 511 9 ru 1. ,rip ,--fl -Q U cf ' Ns ,' sf . f f istotp of ' ur bcbool l MRS. AMILLA I-IAWKINS Let's go back to the first school in Westfield-back 66 years--and what do we find? On the spot where Dr. MacGregor's home now stands was built the little school house. Yes, red, one small room, two windows on each side-a few desks! a small table for the teacher with a bench behind it for her to sit on. No Black- boards-no equipment. Not one house on Main Street. In the spring of the year 1856 we see installed in this small room-our school- zi few pupilsg among them Leonard Hubbard, Caliste Carmen, now Mrs. Johnson, and James Mitchell, and their teacher, Amilla Waldo, now Mrs. Hawkins of this village, then just 16 years of age, who had been engaged by the school boa1'd to teach to the best of her ability, the subjects of Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Spelling and Geography, for the sum of 53.00 per week with the privilege of boarding around. You may smile-and yet, beneath an exterior which did not seem to promise much-I doubt not, there were the same ambitions-the same earnest desires to learn---to succeed in life--that we find among our youth of to-day. But time passes on and in less than half a dozen years, this building was sold and the building, now known as the Odd Fellows' Hlome, was built on a lot given by Robert Cochrane just in front of our grade school of to-day. At first only two rooms --one above and one below-still, our school. af s 'S I f -. qt s - 4 - , 5:5-,Q C-'B :LI Nf .w 1 ' :: s -nn, ...- -...4fl,- ,J N 5.1 Cf 'Ph 'N' ' , X Qj ' f s Q , In 1582, the three year High School Course was adopted. In this three year Course 37 pupils were enrolled and of these 37, 11 graduated from our school. In 1885 an Intermediate Department was organized. -Two years later, in 1387, the building becoming overcrowded, a new building was planned for and built-one-half the size of our present grade school building, It seemed as thou-gh such a build- ing would satisfy the needs for many, many years. An extra room was placed in this new building in case it might be needed and in less than two years this room was occupied by a Grammar Department-our school now having four rooms and four teachers. In 1398, the Primary Department became so large that the room at the rear was nuilt and the first year it accomodated 75 children below the 2nd, grade-one teach- er at S30 per month. In 1900 the four year course was adopted. Again, we find the 'building too small. It was remodeled and added to in the year 1905, making it double its former size. In 1922, we progressed another step---separating our High School from the Grades: and to-day we possess two of the finest school buildings a village of this size rarely 'SUBS- To-day we have enrolled in our school over 300 pupils, over 90 of whom are non- residents, who have the advantage of modern buildings. modern equipment, and well trained teachers-everything conductive to sending our boys and girls out into higher iields, well prepared for the struggle and competition which must come to all. What has brought our school up to this standard? Has it been the buildings?- Equipment?---Teachers?-School boards?-Tax payers? They have all their share in this great work, but the real success after a'll, has come because of the spirit of education--the high standards set-the high ideals that were formed in that first little red school housel, and that have lived all through the years, gaining strength as time rolled on. Since lSS2 we have had enrolled in our High School over 1000 pupils, of whom nearly 500 are members of the alumni of this schooli. We have had these same standards: these same ideals: this same spirit: and now that we have passed beyond the portals of our school, do we still try to uphold these standards, these ideals, this spirit? What is curl duty as citizens of Westfield toward our school? The alumni of our High School has, this past year, shown itself especially in- terested in the future of the boys and girls of our school. They have shown their interest in a material way by installing equipment in the Domestic Science and Man- ual Training Departments, as a memorial. We have reason to feel gratified, that so many of the alumni, who have for years been away from our midst, have contrib- uted so generously to this fund. There are living at the present time 344 who have graduated from our school. 112 of these have responded to the call of the com- mittee in charge of this work, and we doubt not many more will respond, for I am sure no one will want to be omitted from the roll. The total amount received to date is 5275 in sirms ranging from S1 to S10. -1 , . al, V V , - 4 z - ' 5 - ' K1 r-- has I ru ff- :Qi ,Ig .... -fill 5.3 Q uf ,-'F We do not need to say anything about our new building. It speaks for itself. We do not need to say anything about our school. It speaks for itself. When we have coinpleted the installing of the Domestic Science and Manual Training Coursesg put in the Coiumercial Course and added a really, truly Kindergarten, We shall have given the boys and girls of this community, and those who come to us from away. the very best of chances to fit themselves for the higher planes of life. One further step we have made this year, the organization of our P. T. A. This still further shows interest in our boys and girls. This still further binds us all together in the great big family. We are all parents and friends of boys and girls -our boys and our girls. So let us one and all pledge ourselves anew to do all in our power tn carry forward the work that has so successfully been carried on for the past 66 years, years of toil and struggle, years of triumphs and defeats, but always with the same goal ahead. OUR SCHOOL. vw ,r - -Q r-I s's cm ,:.,2J il-.-Q ---- 51 '---G-- u 1.-'-,f gy Qi, Qluurse nf Stung--lmesifielh Snlquul First Semester English Algebra Ele. General Scienc-e Home Economics Agriculture Phys. Ed. English Geometry Citizenship Anct., Med. Hist. Home Economics Agriculture Phys. Ed. English 3 Bookkeeping Mod Hist. Phys. Ed. Electives Latin English Literature Junior Prof. Reviews English Am. Hist. Physics Phys. Ed. Latin Electives ' Senior Prof. Reviews Senior Pedagogy Miscellaneous Reviews NIN TH GRADE Second TENTH GRADE EI.nv1:N'rH GRADE TWELFTH GRADE Semester English Algebra Ele. Citizenship Home Economics Agriculture Phys. Ed. English Geometry Civic Biology. Phys. Auct., Med. Hist. Home Economics Agriculture Phys. Ed. English 3 Arithmetic Mod Hist. Phys. Ed. Electives Latin English fAm. Lit.j Physiology and Hygine Junior Prof Reviews English Civics Physics Phvs. Ed. Latin Electives Am. Hist. Senior Prof. Reviews Miscellaneous Reviews Practice Work. , -, ,If .hs V' 'i-:x .. '.,,,'s bg' '-Q 31 if-.f if N ' -... ---4a-- C1 r ':' Q.: Qi NPT. 5- 1'- I I I Qlrammg wepartmznt The Training Department was first installed in Westfield High School in 1915. Marquette County's most successful rural teachers have graduated from this course. We not only find rural teachers, but many graduates of the Teacher' Training Course are attending some state normal school and some are teachers in city sc-hools. All have been n success in their own line. K With this course in the Westfield High School, a wonderful opportunity has been given to the young people who live in the surrounding country, for the cost is very small for those who attend this school. No tuition is paid by the individ- nalg al,l the expense he incurs is his books and board. Formerly the course was for four years but recently it has been changed to five years, this gives a bigger and better opportunity. Four years of the general High School and one year of professional training entitle you to one year's credit at any normal school. Thus to finish a two year normal course, you must now attend normal but one year and six weeks. - During the past year the training department has been converted into a first class rural school, in order that those taking the course might become accustomed to the atmosphere of the rural school. The work of this department ls very interesting. Eighteen weeks are devoted to practice teaching in the grade school. One week in the spring each student of the Training Course goes out into a. rural district. to try his luck at teaching. This work is done under the supervision of the rural teacher, Training instructor, and County Superintendent. Thus each student must do proper teaching. Besides the above practice work each student has his four regular subjects. Now I have let you think that it is :ill work we do in the Teachers' Training Course. Oh! No! my readers, we have our play. Every fall for two days we sav Farewell to high school :md away we go in cars to observe rural schools. Some- times wel lose our way, but there is always someone that puts us on the right road again. Then we have a club, or society, where we give programs and have parties. Even before breakfast on spring mornings we go on hikes into the country. On other days we pretend that we are teachers and the rest of the class are' the pupils of the iirst grade. 16 '15 C3 l.- ,yu 5-w up ' 5 .silk 5- A ' ' '-s-J I Q U L3 . '. l Ciba Satnrpo of the E. QE. Qt. fljn the fourth of September, nineteen twenty-two, liightcen of us Seniors to teaching inclined, With a vim to work hard and a great will to do. Began to acquire a pedagogical mind. We did many things that appeared very queer, Such as acting the part of a boy or girly Or else teaching our mates with great trembling and fear, And learning technique with our heads all awhirl. Une day in October we went on a trip, Our object, to go and observe rural schools, For though in our text-books we ne'cr made a slip, We were sadly at sea when we tried to use rules. 'With a vision of the task that before us ever waits, And with many new ideas we returned to our work: For we might often be led into difficult straits lf we from our lessons should ever dare shirk. In psychology class we labored hard and long, To learn of the mind and its processes queer: Instincts and conceptions we learned like a song, In pedagogy class we were e'er of good cheer. Some people may consider arithmetic a snap,- This does not include the members of the class of '23,- There came an awful test and We in vain our domes did tap: But wc lacked a bit of knowledge, as we now plainly see. 9 Q A JD, When we started practice teaching we surely did our best, 'Fo leach those careless youngsters just how to read and spell We gave them snappy drillg we gave them many tests, And we hoped that below standard we'd never hear they fell. We studied and we wrote our plans with a good will, Because we wished to reach the passing score. We wished to teach our classes with energy and skill, A11d become just as efficient as those who've before. For seven weeks we lived in a. model rural school, New desks, a. clock. and organ,-all we had. In the list of our equipment we missed not a single tool, Talks and opening exercises we included in our fad. At. nine o'clock each morning we sorrowfully pass From our ideal new palacelgf rural teachers' dreams, To the classroom where discussions and topics follow fast, And we catch a Fleeting glimpse of the past's historic themes. - A To give the best We have will always be our care, And always in our giving' sincere be, We aim to find the good that is latent everywhere, Deep in the heart of every child We see. We earnestly endeavor to do that which is right, And though we seem too much inclined to fun, Still next year when our battle we all alone must tight, We want the people where we teach to always say, Well donel' f ' C' M' -- -sa v-:N -, , gf s C g ,-- 'Q-S 41 'Q-H' i,.,f L' I--' 'Q - F- -. :U , x .,- P -g - N QP , N I ' ., , ,. Enmzstic Science With the opening of the school term of 1922-23, Domestic Science was introduced into the course of study, underg the supetrvision of M.iss Ruth Christman. The first semest1er's work was devoted to sewing. Due to the fact that the course was new, the most simple things were taken up as a beginning. Tlhis included the study of various kin-ls of stitches in common use, such as the basting, running, machine and overcasting stitch. Along with these were taken a few embroidery stitches, including the blanket, feather-stitch, and outline. The various kinds of scams which are used in :se-wing were also studied, such as the plain, French, and flatfelled. After a few oi these elementary things were taken up, the class began the work on garments. Among the drst to be made was the cooking apron, holder. and heal- lland, to be used in the course of cooking. Other garments then taken up were night- gowns, blooniers, and princess-slips. Various experiments were taken up which test- ed the qualities of ilbers were also studied. Other things taken up were the five kinds of weaves and their applications, stocking' darning, making of buttonholes, the various stains and their removals, and the study of the machine. This course has proved to be very successful although the equipment was not complete. ' Early in thle fall a bazaar was given by the girls at a parent-teacher meeting, for the purpose of letting the people see what work was being done. The first semester' work was lfollowed by cooking. One of the activities which have made this part of the work interesting is, the division of the class inlio two groups. each representing a rfamily which served luncheon every other day. -The girls also made and sold candy at public gatherings, and served dinner for the school board convention, both for the benefit of the department. A splendid practical course in cooking was given, based on the principle under- lying cookery. There have been six weeks each for the preparation of breakfast, luncheon, and dinner. x c ,f 1' s C- 'r-: , '. 7 Ffh? Q IT- P' it I . 3 .- U Q.: ss I' ' s f . ,f 1 manual fltraining The following are the happenings of this department during this year: - At the beginning of the school year the following material. was obtained. Six work benches and the following tools for each bench: one hammer, one 12 in. back saw, one 6 in. try square, one marking guage. one three-eighths ln. chisel. Two hand saws, one rip saw, two large planes, two squares, a brace and set of bits and a few other small tools. All freshmen boys did farm work. Such problems were taken up as would be of value on the farm. Some of the projects completed were: bench hooks, ladders, sawhorses, sleeveboards, wash benches, and necktie racks. In addition to this work the boys did rope work. Some of the boys interested in this work started library tables which they fin- ished out side of school during the second semester. Through the kindness of Mr. Starkey, several boys being interested in this line of work, another class was organized and met from 8:30 to 9:00 A. M. Thus many could avail themselves to the opportunity of acquiring skill in the use oi' tools and the art of furniture making. During the second semester the seventh and eighth grade boys had manual tiraining twice a week. satis' u x24 .f E4 Q. 2 is E x, T -, ca -- sskalx ' ' '- 'X :J ' C1 ...f5,-NQ Q1 XC' I 1- '15 , Q 9 ,. N fl, X 'N f , . ' 4' ' KR s L Q. 'rs. . 's-' ,A . aff. Q iz., I xxx ..- U Qs vu 'X- VERLE CLARK 'Puny , as he is called connection in with basket ball, is a four-year veteran the captain, right forward and the most important of the stars of the team. Capt. Clark received the I-Iirzy Gold Medal, given to the most valuable man on his team in the Tournament held at Stevens Point, and was placed on the all-tournament team. He is a whirlwind at team work, floorwork and a wonder at field basketl and free throws. His loss will be keenly felt by the school, as he graduates this year . His position will have to be filled by some one else next year. As a captain and player he is unexcelled. His ability in getting the fellows out to practice, in aiding the coach and working, always for the best interest of the team has Won the admiration of all his fellow workers and all basket ball coaches and supporters. RAY THALACKER . Ray, as a new man, put in his first season of basket ball this year. He was forward on the Junior team that won the Inter-Class Tournament of last year. He plays a swift game of basket ball and does good floor work and also he'lps run up the score, which did a great deal to make tlhe team at winner. As he graduates this year, his position will have to be filled by some one else next year. HOWARD DAHLKE Colly , as a new man, was one of the best guards developed this season. This being his first. year he did good work throuighout the season and at the Tournament. Qin the last two gamesj helped to raise the score- by making five baskets. His first and only, baskets made this season. He has one more year with the team which will make him a valuable man in the defense. ELMER KERST Kerst, the stalwart guard on our team this season, has helped to make our team a winner. He has been a clean defensive player and was always seen in the thickest of battie. He is 1 three-year veteran anl his experience made him a val- uable man in the defense. His breaking up of plays made the opposing teams fear him. As he graduates this year, his position will have fto be filled by someone else next year. ' DARWIN SHULTZ Shultz, as center, played his usual fast game. He is a good floor man and also at good shot which was a great help in running up the score. His jumping ability was good and he could out-jump many of his opponents' centers which put the ball into our hands at the beginning. He has one more year to show his value to the school. MARTIN KERST fUtility Sub.j Tena when called upon to play was always ready to do his best. His value to the team was to replace a forward or guard position.: He graduates this year so his position will be filled by some other player next 'year. HARVEY KIETZMAN fForward Sub.j Kietz, whenever called upon to play, was always ready and willing to do his share. His passing and floor work was a great help to the team. After Thalacker was hurt at the Tournament Kietz played his position. R. STARKEY QCoachj Roscoe Starkey, the coach and trainer of the team, has been a very conscientious worker in behalf of the team and in arousing the school spirit. He not only in- structed on the gym fioor but also looked after personal welfare of the team after the games. In behalf of the team we wish to thank him for the services which he has rendered. In behalf of the school we also thank Mr. Weiland and Mr. McLean, Financial managers, for the good work they rendered to the Athletic Association. 34 ,. f' x' '-, Ca r-1' . 1 s .. . Su ss G L- v .W iw' .Q-... -. J' :J f ':' Q.: 95---,Q .-' X U ' f - , . .- . , ,. Zbasketball Our basket Ball season started December 8, when our team played their flrst game in the new gymnasium, with Montello. They played a vwonderful game and trouncen their opponents by a score of 40-0. On December 16, our Basket Bafl Team went to play the freturn game. Here they were handicapped by two things, a low ceiling and a college football captain for a referee. With these things to consider the game ended -with a football score of 7-El in our favor. On December 26 the College All Stars fcomposed of W. H. S. alumnij played tho High School team. D. Shultz with his pretty, long shots and Capt. Clark with speedy floor Work and good basket-shooting featured for the High School. Our boys defeated the College All Stars 22-18. January 12 our Quintet defeated Friendship at Westfield by a 24-9 score. The game was fast from start to finish. Capt. Sweet featured for the visiting team. while Thalacker and Capt. Clark featured for our team. Poynette high school's fast basket ball aggregation won its 10th. consecutive game Thursday night, January 18, by defeating our team 15-13 in a fast game. Povnette led 10-7 at the end of the first half and although our quintet came back strong in the second period, they were unable to add the necessary points to win. The next night, January 19, our team went to Wautoma, where the Wautoma team defeated our Quintet by a 24-8 score. The lucky long shots of Sonntag, who made 14 of the 24 points for Wautoma High, were the main feature of the game. On January 23, our Quintet defeated the Princeton High 28-12, in the Westfield gymnasium. Our Quintet went to Friendship January 26, to play a return game. Here they met defeat on the slippery floor by a 11-3 score. Our next victim was Oxford, on Feb. Sth., at Westfield. They were defeated by a score of 26-12. The Wautoma Quintet came to Westfield, Feb. 23, to play the return game. It was fast and scrappy from start to finish. Our center was unable to hold down the opponents' center, who did well in scoring, and Wautoma defeated us by a 24 to 20 score. ' . In the last game of the season on our home floor, we showed our real ability, for we defeated Endeavor Academy in one of the fastest games of the year. At the end of the First half they were leading us by one point, the score being 'twelve to eleven. Playing a very speedy game, we tied them at the! end of the last half with a seven- teen and seventeen score. Then playing in flve minute over time period we de- feated them by a nineteen to seventeen score. With a team seriouslycrippled, we went to Endeavor, March 13. As Thalacker was laid up with a broken collar bone and Schultz' ill with the spring fever or some other fatal malady, we were defeated by a 13 to 39 score: Cap't. Clark scored all the points for Westfield. A Portage Pastor did the refereeing the may have studied the Pible but not the basket ball -rulesj. Ps lf' -- Fits .... '- 1 'J film' QAJ 529 J, E 7.9 s Jlbups' llbaskct llball Return Date Played at Dec. 8 Westfield Dec. 16 Montello Dec. 22 Oxford Dec. 26 Westfield Jan. 12 Westfield Jan. 18 Westfield Jan. 19 Wautoma Jan. 23 Westfield Jan. 26 Friendship Feb. 12 Westfield Feb. 23 Westfield Mar. 4 Westfield Mar. 13 Endeavor Mar. 24 Poynette March 8-9-IO Friendship Wautoma Waupaca Wisconsin Rapids Opponents Score Westneld Score Montello 0 Westfield Montello 7 Westfield Oxford 3 Westfield W. H. S. Alumni 18 Westfield Friendship 9 Westfield Poynette 15 Westfield Wautoma. 24 Westfield Princeton 12 Westfield Friendship 11 Westfield Oxford 12 Westfield Wautoma 24 'Westfield Endeavor 17 Westfield Endeavor 39 Westfield Poynette 30 Westfield Our record at the District High School Basketball Tournament held by the Stevens Point Normal School S. P. N. gym. 19 34 18 18 Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield received 3rd. place. si,j:':Kf,p 1 , x 1 X , x . I,,' x 3.1 C . . C--3 , . x QU , ll I' 1 I u'.- r I ,l-fw ' 's,l c15irls Ilbaskethall Girls' Basket Ball was not as successful this year as it promises to be next. We did not have a regular girls' team this year, but next year, with the new gym and further apparatus we expect to have a team inferior to none. However, practice was held every Tuesday and Thursday from four o'clock to live thirty, and a few games were played between the respective classes. As a preliminary game january 20, two groups of girls organized teams to play just for fun. Etta Wandry's team The High School Comets included Evalena Kerst, Mary Eubanlc, Dorothy Dewar, Mildred Wohlfert and Etta herself. The other team. The Tiny Tots was made up of Wenona Willis, Agnes Haney, Marian Scheible, Esther Knitter and Lydia Drewitz. The game was refereed hy Miss Moll and won by the Tiny Tots by a score of 8-l 3. . Those who witnessed this game can safely say that Westheld High has talent and ability which will put it foremost in the line of Girls' Athletics next year. - ln the tournament held during March and April the Freshmen girls won the championship over the Sophomore girls, the score being 8-IB. ' r. 91 Z- un - ,f , -.3 ?N 5 S.-' NX C-3 I. . 3.717 al-, ....4:, K I' 1 X U C' 'TH H' Q . S 4' - , , , 1 f hpsical QEnucation Regular gym exercises are 'being held every Tuesday and Thursdav afternoon. All girls report to either of the three classes, which are of forty-five minute length. Under the able and competent leadership of Miss Moll these classes prove to be very interesting as well as very beneficial. At least half of the period is devoted to physical culture exercises. and the other half to folk-dances, basket ball and other games of action. ' Beginning in April, Indoor Baseball was introduced, and the spectator could see tnat Westfield has promises of regular prefessionals and Babe Ruths. As soon as the weather permits, the girls will go outside and get full benefit of the wonderful campus Westheld High School affords. v-1,',f I 1 K-R I--X G H as I .' N I J N 5 5 ur r .I 1' .... ' ': 'e r hpsical Qlinucatinn On Monday and Wednesday afternoons theuboys' gym class was held the ilrst and second periods. The forty-five minutes of exercise, under the leadership of Mr. Starkey, were great physical help to the boys, The time was spent with many active exercises and at times there would be a. basket ball scrinnnage, so as to keep those who were playing on the team in good shape. i Now that there has been a great change in the weather, they will all take ad- vantage of thegout door exercises that will be held on the campus. , X 11--1 N 9.1-1- gl- -23' u 5-lllllllll EN 111-1- N , ---in-f -1-1--. .-i1 5 UHIIIII - ,-. .fs ' .2111-.1 -.1 lx . I X I' X I X I X ,' Qi.. - 1 . W .' -.: :LJ -X I , X C-il i ' 1 u ' 1 ' 7., ,' x QU . x , l If X I l u'. P af' g',l..A,,l-, '- T ' S jfuninrs Left to right---Back row: Squire Roclcerfeller, William Pomplun, Vernarcl Zaslce, William Leislce, Clarence jascheclc. Second row: Howard Dahlke, Chester Collins, Clarence Bursaclc, Clarence Chesky, Darwin Schultz, Arthur Grahn,' Herbert Haclow, lra Schatzka. Third row: Thelma Roberts, Mildred Wohlfert, Evalena Thalacker, Blanche Haskins, Bernice Wagner, Nina Warren, Irvin Hincles, Sylvester Smith. MFourthlrow: Alene Meinke, Arline Kruger, Ruth Dee, Cora Campbell, Irma Ward, Viola Utecht, Irene Schwark, ' M 1. . s Fifth gow: Aclelia Kruger, Clara Huebner, Bernice Johnston, Charlotte Vlfilkins, Lillie Lange, Grace Roslcie, Martha Tonn, Evalena Tagatz. , CLASS OFFICERS: Class Adviser . Miss Moll President . lrene Schwark Vice President Chester Collins Sec. and Treas. . Evalena Thalaclcer X - Ll'U 'lIDEI3UI'DEIl.I'I r r --.' Hs.. . .U . 1, ,, I X , x 1 X , X v' -Qi-. - 1 ' -'K ' , -.x ,to . 531' ' KT1 H 2-nophnmores Left to right---Back row: Milfred Wiesjahn, Merton Podoll, Clarence Kerst. .Second row: john Cant, Kenneth Smith, George Ulrich. Glen Collins. ' Third row: Hubert Yates, Sherman Alexander, Gerda Sommerfielcl, Lillie Nickel, Nellie Swanlaw, Vivian Baggs, Madeline Whitney, Leta Leonard, Ethel Weir, Donald Frank, lra Mussey. - Fourth row: Glenclon Xvohlfert, Llewellyn Gruber, Belva Dewar, Agnes Haney, Anna Russell, Etta Wandry, Laura Erdman, Wenona Willis. Irene Kietzman, Eddie Hamilton, Lyle Kanneman, Margaret Nelson. CLASS OFFICERS: Class Adviser , Mass Tomkiewicz xx I. President Agnes Haney X X 'T f Vice President Glen Collins 6 'fill'-, Sec. ancl Treas. John Cant H -Q 'W ,LLL ,L -i Q.. 'F 3' gf 0 25 . V A ' W, X jl'I'E5ljTl1Bl1 ' Left to right---Back Row: john Ward, Herbert Schauer. Glen Alexander, Lloyd Kanneman, Harvey Vfagner, Archie Xfeisa, Second Row: Villa Pocloll. Grace Healer, Janet Vfeir, Esther Knitter, Dcrothy Holtz, Margaret Dewar, Mary Colliher, Arline Christensen. Third Row: Walter Eilts, Harlan Hindes, Evelyn Dewar, Arline janke, Mable Lange, Evalena Kerst, Carmel Winkler, Bernice Quinn, Evelyn Bruckner, Willie Henlce. . Fourth Row: Dorothy Eilts, Evelyn Ianlce, Irma Burgclorlf, Edna Dee, Lydia Drwitez, Tillie Herzburg, Henrietta Wedderliop, Vincent Dewar, Wesley Gollihet, Elmer Drager, Miss Christman. Fifth Row: Wayne Dahlke, Harold Burgdorff, Mary Eubanlc, Dorothy Dewar, Margaretta Roskie, Marion Schieble, Esther Schwark, Tena Lyons, Lila Roberts, Louise Meinke. CLASS OF FICERS: Class Adviser Miss Christman ' President Margaretta Roskie Vice President Vincent Dewar Sec. and Treas. Esther Schwark U H5 ANISATIEN5 .rs ' J U I 1 U 1 1 11:7 1 4 1 C Xl . Q I 41g 1 ' 1. I x QQ. x , u x I x -1'-.,: f l-1'.1L 1 f 4 -1 1 fwi., 'Z' 1: g 50 1 1 1 fy, ,V 1 1 - msc ' v51-:k' ' w 'W K , , C, 1 M f 1 .9 1 ' ' ' 304' 0.1, 4 1 5 441 V ,1 4 V, , , ,, A . Vqi, 1, x 21,14-1 ,,,, , .1 W ff ' ww, f .. fmeiw ?'f53Wii 1 1 . , ...,..-. M.,,f..-, . ' - ,.w.,. ,- ...ggi - 1 , . - - ' ' 'iffweff e' 1: we , . A . if H , ' 'f' f 4' 1, -. '1 K , ffff ' L ...Q ,y,,,,,, ' ,, ,. ,. M.J,,1a.L:.u-,. .......,Q...-..-...,,, f, -I 'L 'f I H - q 9 ff Z! f I S H 'C' f 'L - L JJ E ,l I 1 M in O ffs .- f'f 46,7 B 'I S.'.! lt' xi -, . I 1 -K ff 4 1 ' ' -1 ,n ' Il H E' ff S J. G, 'A .., 5 . F r- - 5. f , fc rs, '. c' x 1' x c log. I lug' ci il 7 L' Lfl, 5,-N P 5 lb 5 ' s . 'o ls , f-1 5 I 1 rWX X 5 ,f' s ,I -I ll C V , l 4 -4 4 Q. - C, ' ,Q .-xxx G ::'.',x A ,A , as 35619 u -' N '.- rn I 5 school ilvebalte QUESTION ' Resolved: that disputes between capital and labor shall be settled by compulsory nbitrurion. Afnrmative Negative Clarence Bursack Erwin Hindes Harry R. Cant Resolved: tha World War. Affirmative Henry Alexander Carroll Leonard Harvey Kietzman Agnes Hendrickson Lelia Hendrickson Richard Joe Gunning Held at Friendship April 27, 1923 Won by Westfleld JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATE QUESTION t adjusted compensation should be paid to all ex-sol-jiers of the Negzvive Vernard Zaske Tre Schatzka Arthur Grahn Won by Seniors ORATORY The Challenge to the College Man -William Lieske The New All181'lCB.l1 Principle -Vincent Dewar Coach, Oratory and Debate, A. L. llfIcLean frfx 5 I 1: f X ANU X 'X CD 'FR A fvx A 'T' I E , S ,ps 'tlfffn .,, jx I, 1 , x x If x , x ' . ' I X X ' .J C, 1 I I xx H5 ' Girls' 6122 0111111 ' A Left to right---Back row: Miss Christman, Director: Tillie l-lerzberg, Bernice Johnston, Charlotte Xvillcins, Alene Meinke, Claire Huebner, Adele Kruger, Irma Warcl, lrene Schwarlc, Muriel Yonke, Dolores Zimbeclc. Second row: Evelyn Bruclcnor, Mildred Wohlfert, Vivian Baggs, Evelyn Janke, Dorothy Taylor, Bernice U:--ZEI McGwin, Grace Roskie, Blanche Hoskins. l Z I x . 1 l ' .. . ' xx Ca, . J l I' x I x ' u'. r if f,.l- v's-7 Front row: The-lma Roberts, Edna Dee, Lila Roberts, Marian Scheible, Gretta Roskie, Esther Sclmwark, Evaline Tagatz, Louise Meinke. A 1' s Z Z N ' f .5 Q3 5' ru Lv-1 .L - ---- I ,, is . wx I U Q: ,,73 .K ', 1 HIBIHIIUBI' QDUHTICUC i Left to right: Hurry Vine, First Tenor: Hance Haney, Second Tenor: Darwin Schultz, Baritone: Howard Schultz. Bass. . Eff l Ghz thing Qtluh OFFICERS President Agnes Haney Secretary Marion Scheible Treasurer Dorothy Holtz MEMBERS Margaretta. Roskie Irene Kietzman Esther Schwark Lillie Nickel Marion Scheible' Wenona lVillis Dorothy Dewar Dorothy Holtz Mary Gglliher Mildred Wohlfert Anna Russell TGI12- LYOHS 'Evelyn Dewar Mary Eubahk Belva Dewar Agnes Halley Ethel Weir Etta Wandry Edna Dee The Westfield Hiking Club was organized October 1, a meeting was held to elect officers, The motto of the club was declared to be Rosy Cheeks and the purpose Health . On October 11, the first .hike was taken. The club met at the central office at 5:30, each with fl breakfast basket. They hiked out in the country two miles, :ind enjoyed :in early out door breakfast. On the Way home they saw two cows staked by the road, They passed one cow safely, but the other stared, reared and finally broke the chain and ran away across the field. This caused a delay, as they had to tell farmer Brown that his cow had broken loose. One of the most enjoyed hikes was one taken with sleds on a brisk winter day. Not all the members were present, but the others enjoyed this hike more than any other. The girls hooked on bobs and rode to a hill about a mile north of town where they went sliding down hill. Some other very 'interesting hikes and good times, have been enjoyed by the members. . 'N 1 ' n .S-., XQ.-D , g,.,. i? f-: ' 'e '-:G ..- K, Ly xx f . ,X A is Sancial Activities on October 21, the Juniors gave a farewell party in honor of Herbert Thalacker. a lll0t'l1lJCl' of their class. The evening was spent playing games, and afterwards ice cream and wafers were served. At 11:00 p. rn. everyone departed after spending a very pleasant evening. Initiation-On October 31, 1922, the Freshmen were escorted by ghosts and witches through many perils to Hades, and finally were taken to the gymnasium, where games were played and refreshments served. In the gymnasium there were four booths for games or refreshments. These were conducted to raise money for the various classes. About 11:00 all departed, having spent a very enjoyable evening. A party was given by Miss Moll for the Hikers' Club in the High School Gym., Feb. 22, 1923. Each hiker brought a girl friend, and all came dressed to represent some book. All enjoyed the games and contests, after which refreshments were served in the Domestic Science room. The reception held in honor of the B. B. B. of the W. H. S. was given in the high school gym, March 20, 1923. lt was ai very successful event. At 6:30 on that evening, a banquet was given for the boys, and was served in the Domestic Science Room bv the girls of that Department. During the evening the whole school enjoyed niany interesting :rames and contests. About 9:30 refresh- ments were served, after which n number of games were played and Home Sweet Home was announced. ee ,. s an ,f' s' 1:3 'r-: i. sux I PT' X, Q G I. .,f,'T' a '. ss Q f ,, .- x'. X' ,a 'mn 'AMERICAN FLAG This play was given by the Seniors to raise money for the Ariel. It was a play of four acts. Bob McMillan ....... . ..................... . Kommandant Wolff. . . . . lgnatz Schell ...... Judge Oliver .... Major Marvin Karl Steinberg . .. June Oliver ..... Dixie McMillan ...... Ftozika .............--.....--...........----...-.--.-Q Harry Cant Ray Thalacker Mr. Weiland Clarence Bartz Jack Mussey Martin Kerst Lola McClyman Lillie Gardow Irene Hammond Soldiers-Verle Clark, Henry Alexander, Carroll Leonard, Arno Johnston, MISS FEARLESS 8 CO. A Comedy in Three Acts for Female Characters Only Miss Margaret Henley, an heiress ......................... Lola McClyma.n Miss Euphemia Addison, her chaperon .......... . Dorothy Taylor Miss Sarah Jane Lovegoy, from the lost nation ........ Bernice McGwin Katie O'Connor, Miss Henley's servant ................... Edna Schlinske qMiss Barbara Livingston .... . Ida Kietzman Miss Henley's Guests fMiss Bettie Cameron, ..... Edna Wiesjahn fMiss Marion Reynolds.. ........ Vera Alexander Just Lizzie, the ghost ........................................ Illa Chesky Miss Alias and Miss Alibi-Silent Sisters Mildred Cutsforth. Lucinda Thalacker THE PRIVATE Sl'ZORE'l'ARY A Farcical Comedy in Three Acts Mr. Marsland, M. F. H. ...... ........... . Elmer Kerst Harry Marsland, his nephew . Verle Cla k Mr. Catterinolc ................... . Ray Thalacker Douglas Cattermole, his nephew ......... . Harry Cant Rev. Robert Spalding ...................... . Harvey Kietzman Mr. Sydney Gibson, Tailor of Bond Street Jack Mussey John, a Servant ........................... Arno Johnston Knox, a 'Writ Server ........................ . Herman Erdman Ezlith Mnrsland, daughter to Mr. Marsland... . Mabel Dewey Lva Webster, her friend and companion Elsie Yonke Mrs. Stead, Douglas's landlady ........... . Margaret Long Miss Ashford ................... ............. . Marion Randorf SCENES Act 1 Found Douglas Cattern1ole's Chambers. Act 2 Full Cry Mr. Marsland's Country Seat. Act 3 ' Run to Earth Mr. Marsland's Country Seat. lg... J -f 'fgsim J li lx l x lx l', X --x X .LXCJ 1 ' x 1 , I H5 i 1 X CAV! X rn 1 , I ll. If .r L,A,1L:l 1-- Henry Alexander Vera Alexander Clarence Bartz Harry Cant Illa Cheskey Verle Clark Mildred Cutsforth Mabel Dewey Nell Ellinger Herman Erdman Charles Fuller Lillie Gardow Irene Hammond Arno Johnston . Elmer Kerst Martin Kerst Harvey Kietzman Ida Kietzman Lorena Koberstein Carroll Leonard Margaret Long Lola McClyman Bernice McGwin Jack Mussey Grace Nelson Marion Randorf Edna Schlinske Dorothy Taylor Lucinda Thalacker Ray Thalacker Edna Wiesjahn Elsie Yonke Muriel Yonke Dolores Zimbeck Slow Pretending Sedate Imporant Happy Athletic Frightened Sweet Dignilled Sober Solid Neat Jolly Tall Smiling Pleasing Quick Coquettish Stiff Short Careless Little Chunky Bachelorish? Kind Studious Lively Independent Inquisitive PGDDY Shy Snappy Innocent Meek Oh! Thunder Holy Doodle O Judas By .love The Berriers Pitner Well Say Ditto Oh dear! By Gosh Annie Beene Wow! Honest Haw! Haw! Huh! Gee Whiz For Pete's Sake God Bless It Oh Heavens Dear me Good Nite G Christmas Well- Oh Fudge Jinks Who Says So? Goodness 'Wang Oh Boy O Laudy Hecteritis I Won't study Play hall Fussing Autoing ' Amusing Lola Attending Parties Private Conference Avoiding men Typing Dancing I-'lowing Printing Air Castles Reading Walking Milking cows Fishing Hunting Powdering Taking Pills Drawing Prlmping Keeping track of Harry Going to Adams Making mischief Entertaining Art Studying ' Watching for Tabby Playing Teaching Burning midnlte oil Cooking Dreaming Teasing Getting the mail 'I ? 'Z Dressmaker ! 'E ! Lawyer Coach Country Teacher Marry a Banker' History Teacher Jack of all trades Engineer Nurse Teacher Marry a millionairess Modern Agriculturist Mail Clerk T'eacher Nurse Teacher Latin Teacher To go West Music teacher Ballet dancer Horse Jockey Housekeeping Teacher Own Banana farm Teacher Teacher Coach Housekeeper Phys. Ed. teacher 1' ? Housewife QAJDZSEL 1 .X Q3 .. , J' :. ., .1 ..n..f',- -Q W k,' ' .x , 'T , ., .. ,f f 5:-: ',, Q' I3 4' Q ra 17- ,71 ---: ' 'KJ-I - . I 'Ref' '-,Q ' OUR 'CHOICE LIBRARY A LITTLE MORE Harry Cant UCRUIEL is THE GRAVE Faculty CERTAIN PEOPLE OF IMPOR- TANCE Alumni A-FURTHER SIDE OF SILENCEN Dorothy Taylor GREAT EXPECTATIONSN Graduation KIDNAPPED LITTLE MEN LITTLE WOMEN LOVE'S LABOR WON MAN AND MAID MOTHER NOT LIKE OTHIER GIRLS PATHF'NDER THE BRIDE OF LIEWELYNH THE CRISIS THE THRIEE BEAUTIESU 'WVON BY W'AITING IVE TIfVO DICTIONARY OF ARE YOU PLAYING FAIR ALL BY MY SELF AIN'T WE GOT FUN ALL FOR THE LOVE OF PETE BABY BLUE EYIB BRIGHT EYES BLACK EYED BLUES DOING HIS ,BIT FOR THE GIRLS FOOLIN' AROUND GEE BUT I HATE TO GO HOME ALONE GEORGETTE I'VE GOT MY I-IABITS ON JUST LEAVE IT TO ME LONGING FOR THE BLUES LONESOMIE-TI-IAT'S ALL MY BUDDY MY MAN MAIN STREET OH! MR. GALLAGHER AND MR. ' SHEANI SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SMILES THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING THE SHEIK TOOT TOOT TOOTSIE WHEN SHALL WE MEET AGAIN TELL ME WHY VVAITING IVHY SHOULD I CRY OVER YOU VVHAT DO YOU MAKE THOSE EYES , AT ME FOIR YOU'D BE SURPRISED Margaret Nelson Ray Thalacker-Harvey Kietzman Mabel Dewey-Lola, McClyman Our new High School Verle Clark-Lillie Gardow Our Alma Mater Nell Ellinger Arno Johnston Fanny McCoy. Who? Exams! 1 Lucinda, Lorena, Lillie Irene Hammond Viola U.--Glen Collins SONGS Verle Clark Clarence Bartz Nell Ellinger and Darwin Schultz Nina War1'en Muriel Yonke Belva Dewar Martin Kerst Bill Pomplun Squire Rockfellow J ack Mussey Ida Kietzman Bernice McGWin, Ray Thalacker Irene Hammond Dolores Zimbeck Mabel Dewey Edna Wiesjahn Clara H.-Adelia K. Charles F.-Arno J. R. Starkey Evalena Thalackor Chet Collin Wayne Dahlke- Margaret Nelson Seniors L. E. Weiland Lillie Gardow Elsie Yonke Gordon Hamilton Kenneth Smith. ,zbmzm 1 C'- ' J '.. , li I I 5 -...JY 5. P. u - - U Lf 1,-.Q 1 , 1 U A ,, i- . ,f' '-, CR -,.:x In .H 15 if 3141... A me T 330 cz Cf.. '-f U Cf SENIOR MARVELS Shortest Lola McClyman Tallest Arno Johnson Slowest Irene Hammond Quickest Verle Clark Youngest Muriel Yonke Oldest Lillie Gardow Strongest Elmer Kerst Heaviest Charles Fuller Happiest Ilia Cheskey Naughtiest Elsie Yonke Quietest Grace Nelson Jolliest Margaret Long Darkest Lorena Koberstein Blondest Nellie Ellinger Dearest Martin Kerst Cutest Edna Schlinske Handsomest Ray Thalacker Luckiest - Mabel Dewey Pluckiest Edna Wiesjahn Harry-You're three quarters of an hour late. What do you mean keeping me stand- ing around like a fool? Lola--I can't help the way you stand! Mr. McLean fSpeaking to Judge Zaske after mock trailj-Now you may charge the jury. Judge Zaske-Charge them with What? The dean was excitedly angry.-So you confess that this unfortunate young man was carried to the pond and drenched? Now, what tpart did you have in this disgraceful . ' -'Q .tfiau . Soph.--The right ileg, sir. Lawyer-So you wish your son Clarence to study law. Mr. Bartz-Yes, he's always meddling in other pcople's affairs, so I thought he might as Well get paid for it. Ray--I hear Kenneth was kicked off the squad. Bill--How so? Ray-He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled Starkey. Prof.-What do they do to make people immune from diptheria? Frosh.-Intoxioate them. Verle-It's getting so' you can hardly get married unless you show the girl two licenses. Friend-Two licenses? Verle--Yes, marriage and automobile. Senior--So your father is ill.. I hope it is nothing contagious. Junior-So do Ig the doctor says he is suffering from over-work Clark--Here, Arno, is a suit you can't wear out. ' Arno-Then I don't Want ite I can't stay in all the time. Prof.-Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand. Darwin- -Trouble. lt. Was at a party. The young man had just been introluced to her and after a brief and awkward silence he ventured. You are from the west, I understand. Yes, from Indiana, she replied. Hoosier girl. He started and blushed deeply. Why-er-really. he stammvrsd. I don't know. that is, haven't quite decided yet. Mr. Collins-Could you use Chester in your store. Friend-Perhaps, what can he do? Mr. Collins-Do? If he could do anything I'd use him mvself. Soph.-I suppose your father will be all unstrung when he hears about your exam. Frosh.-No! I wired him last night. 'X ,A,21ID:iL - Ck 1 2 'x -lf-, H: N Q , , vs -P :-1 , ,,f .X C3 'Tx ca 1:1 'P':. 441 x Q.. ' - ---,ca a? nu- ' - , I ' 's ' x L- U Q2 1 .fr . .. . x , . Men saw wood and say nothing, women talk and say nothing. Senior-What do you think of that alto that walks like a man? Frosh--I think it must be about as hard to handle as some of the faculty. There's a soft spot in nearly every Freshman. and it is usually located in his head. No Junior can hide his ignorance by keeping behind fclassj time. It is often said, that it is a sign of intelligence to be wide between the ears. Yes, but not thick. I'm in a scrape, said the violin bow. And I'm broke, retorted the board house pitcher. Well, l'm terribly cut up about it, sobbed the hash. You can't always tell a teacher's age by the candles on her birthday cake. Maybe some of the young men of W. H. S. do not embrace all their oppor- tunities, but they do not neglect the girls. What is your birthstone? asked the Sophmore. Grindstone replied the senior. Some ofthe Juniors are good because it pays, but most of them are good for nothing. When we hear some people say they have a headache somehow we are re- minded of an aching void. umm' p RARE EVENTS One day Verle took his hands out of his pockets and exercised them for L--'s sake. Squire left his smile at home with his ear rings. Every time Harvey wears his tight trousers the girls insist on dropping everything around him. The T. T. C. forgot their shock ab- sorbers when they visited the Lab. Someone upset things by trying to chew gum and smoke at the same time. ADS Wanted: A powder to take the shine off from trousers. Lost: One heart somewhat cracked and nicked. Mighty good for the shape its in--Verle Clark. Wanted: A book stating things a teacher may do without causing any hard feelings--J ack Mussey. For Sale: One lot of lesson plan books going cheap. Splendid for reference-T. T. C. Wanted: Some serviceable kiddie kars or tricycles to carry Training Teachers to practice classes. l11'--1-' L 1 l U V A ' f 'N l 1 v-1 1 1-IJ, I- H Nw, Qi- ,257-,.. in I --2-iz,-A--.J 1-'-1' 1: Cf: ..' Km- A9 gy Z9 -' ' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President - - Bessie Waldo Hawkins '13 Vice-President ' Mrs. R. G. Conant 'I I Secretary Mrs. A. E.. Bursck 'I6 Treasurer - - C. G. Bursack 'I4 ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1885 Prin. J. A. Aylward Deceased Aggie Lowe , Mrs. J. A. Aylward Deceased Adella Deys Mrs. Geo. R. Young Pardeeville, Wis. 1886 Prin. E. W. Walker Delavan, Wis. Jennie Krentzifi Mrs. John Hamilton Westfield, Wis. Myra West Mayo Waldo' Lottie Roberts Almeda West: Mattie Tompkins Barbara Grieves Wm. McWilliams Mary Walsh James Russellff Mary Gibson Fannie Roberts' Lillie Aldrich' Dora Fenner Matie Whitmore' Clara Abbot? Lottie Ahbottf Alice Preston Lulu O'Neilii Chas. Pond Archie Ball Earl Pond Lydia Thomas' Martin Mortensen' Carrie McClyman Bertha Shelp Zetta McWilliams' Irma Preston Zetta Krentzil' Mary DeMotte Agnes Russell? Mrs. Prin. Allie Sanford 1887 E. W. Walker Mrs. E. W. Walker Mrs. Watt Elliott Mrs. James Golliher Farmer 1888 Prin. E. W. Walker Mrs. W. R. Brown Mrs. W. F. Hubbard Mrs. H. D. Hill Mrs. Mary Boyce 1889 Prin. C. G. Woolcock Mrs. Chas. Folsom Mrs. Lottie Woodford Mrs. Eugene Hartwell Mrs. F. W. Kline Minister Actor Mrs. A. Vaughn Physician Mrs. Chas. Pond 1890 Prin. C. G. Woolcock Mrs. Zetta Levis Mrs. W. O. Grunerund Mrs. Zetta Brown VVeStfle1d, Wis. Deceased Deceased Delavan, Wis. Coloma, Wis. Deaceased Deceased Westfield, Wis. Died Mar. 5, 1887 Vlfestfleld, Wis. Kankakee, Ill. Westfield. Wis. Wautoma, Wis. Deceased Favetteville, N. Y. Westfield, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. A Westfield, Wis. Santa Cruz, Cal. Ridgewood, N. J.- Oshkosh. Wis. ' VVestHeId, Wis. Battle Creek, Mich. Deceased Santa Cruz, Cal. Little Falls, Minn. Broderick, Sask, Canada Endeavor, Wis. Vlfitchita. Kan. Westfield. Wis. Q I- . ', e- FF-. cm 5 - '5 IU. .xx L, ,A 9 Eff. 35 is 1891 Prin. Myron E. Baker Deceased Lila Barkers Addie E. Fuller? Alice Sims Lois E. Vaugnn Julia Barker Ellen Hammond' Rachel Kruger Grace Russell Mary Dewari' Edwin Hamilton Lida Sutcliffe Jesse Reid Nellie Hamilton Sarah Russell Bertha Abbott David Campbell Maurice Hanks Chas. H. Preston Laura Dewar? Lillie Shelpf' Loa Fuller Bessie Everhard' Edyth Scott Sarah McWilliams VVill Fuller' Chas. McWilliams Dwight Carpenter Belle Mallory Herbert Reid Jennie Campbell? James Hamilton Carrie Preston Herman Frank' Jerome Wheelock Lois Tompkins Emma Slaglei' Ira Hubbard Ethel Everhard' Mrs. Lila Kendall fteacherjSioux City, Iowa Mrs. Hugh Yates Mrs. Elmer Thatcher Teacher Mrs. Geo. Bowen 1892 Prin. D. K. Tone Training Instructor Teacher Mrs. Thomas Skinner Mrs. Otto Ellinger Mrs. Will Hume Farmer Mrs. Jas. McDowell 1893 P1-in. D. F. Burnham Mrs. Jesse- Reid Teacher Jeweler Mrs. .T. A. Jacobson Mrs. Fred Thatcher Y. W. C. A. Mrs. D. H. Fair Mrs. W. I-I. Pierce 1894 Prin. D. F. Burnham Mrs. Robert Dewar Merchant 1895 Prin. D. F. Burnham Mrs. J. H. Wheelock Supt. Elect fAdams Col Mrs. Herman Frank Farmer Mrs. Herbert Ford Hardware Dealer Supt. Training School 1896 Prin. D. F. Burnham Mrs. Clarence DeMotte Supt. City Schools Art Instructor Westfield, Wis. Dallas, Wis. Hancock, Wis. Phillips, Wis. Neillsville, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Endeavor, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Deceased Endeavor, Wis. Anoka, Minn. Deceased Montello, Wis. Waupaca. Wis. Anoka, Minn. Littleton, Colo. Lancaster, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn Everett, Wash. Leadwood, Mo. Chicago, Ill. East Orange, N. J. Rockford. Ill. Vifesftield, Wis. NVestfield. Wis. Deceased Minneapolis, Minn. Med ford. Wis. White Creek, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Medford, Wis. Stillwater. N. D. Westfield, Wis. Ashland, Wis. Sheboygan, Wis. .i -, -. in If. eg. .-,,,,c' I rx' -JP bf . , ' . 1 l, f A. ,r . -' De ce ased Lau ra Springborn Westfield, Wis. .... R 'S .f Eda Meinke' Ella Kruger Ida Springborni' Jacob Christensen Lois- Wright Grace Preston Elsie Krentz Alice Jakeman Claire Phillips Mabel Everhard? Clara Warnke' Belle Russell' Henry Schwark' Anna Quinn? Martha Jost Frank Hamilton Sadie Raught Edith Hanks Ethel Tanner Karie Caves' Jessie Perkins Bessie Rawson Gustav Schwarki' Lizzie Kerbaugh Mae Perkins Alice Jakeman Clara Jakeman Grace Preston Edyth Campbell' Margaret Dickowf Anna Miller Cora Buttles Edith Parrott Essie Johnson 1897 Prin. E. W. Ketchum Mrs. Will Otto Mrs. IF. L. Roskie Farmer 1898 Prin. E. W. Ketchum Mrs. Carl Wiltenberger Mrs. Earl Smith Teacher Teacher Mrs. Frank Haney 1899 Prin. Chas. Hosmer Embalmer and Funeral Mrs. Roy Weir Mrs. John Ingraham Dentist Mrs. J. Z. Faucett Mrs. Oliver DeWitt Mrs. Will Cheney Mrs. Amiel Schatzka 1900 Prin. Chas. Hosmer Mrs. Geo. Dewar - Mrs. E. A. Worden Banker Mrs. A. L. Reese Mrs. Mae Ruel ftth year course 1901 Prin. Chas. Hosmer Post Graduate Mrs. James Kerbaugh Post Graduate 1902 Prin. J. H. Wheelock Mrs. Edyth Hamilton Steuographer Telephone Operator Mrs. Frank Russell Mrs. A. H. Wetlaufer Mrs. Henry Yonke Dir Waupaca, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Marshfield, Wis. DeKalb, Tll. Warner, N. D. Woodville, Wis. Plainview, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Milwaukee. Wis. Dixon, Ill. Grants Pass, Ore. Omro, Wis. Bessemer, Mich. Westfield, Wis. Spokane, Wash. Deceased Westhelid, Wis. Clarkdale. Ariz. Richland, Wash. Viola, Wis. Westtield, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Wautoma, Wis. Deceased Montello, Wis. Packwaukee, Wis. .- rl 'pf . Fw .-s s 4 '.. if 1 if ra cz D. 17-,,Q---- --Q 7 fd Q' U cf 'H . H s. , s Frank Audissl' Bessie Hawkins Nora. Quinn Ruth Caves Maud Cook Ella Johnson Hazel Massey Nellie Long B. H. Christensen Sam E. Crockett 'rving Krentz Mayme Kilbride Minnie Klingbeil Edna Quinn Nellie Dewar Luella Meinke' Essie White Joseph Murphy Lizzie Krentz' Maud Buttles Bertie Moss? 'Pena Krentz' Frank Perkins Grace Kerbaugh Martin Murphy Mary Crawford' Aggie McGraw Eldon Hamilton Bessie Johnson Edna Meinke Lizzie Murphy Lewis Miller Hazel Fletcher Ella Schirnmelpfenig' Chas. Ford Ellen Wheelock' 1903 Prin. J, H. Wheelock Mgr. Lumber CO. Music Teacher Mrs. Chas. Laing Mrs. John Alexander Mrs. 'Frank Dayton 1904 Prin. J. H. Wheelock Mrs. A. D. Harring Mrs. Jul Kruger Mrs. Ed. Kannernan High School Principal Director, Vicational School Automobile Dealer Mrs. W. E. Roth Mrs. Geo. Curtis Mrs. Irving Krentz Sales Lady Teacher Mrs. Geo. Miller Broker Mrs. Conrad Wachholz 1905 Prin. J. H. Wheelock Mrs. Merrill Vrooman Mrs. John Mortensen Post Master Denver, Colo. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Deceased Minneapolis, Minn. Deceased Westfield, Wis. Augusta, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Westfield, Wis. West'?eld, Wis. Westfield. Wis. Westfield, Wis. Yakima. Wash. Minneapolis ,Minn. Wisconsin Rapids, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brazil, S. A. Westdeld, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Supervisor, Music in theaterDenver, Colo. Mrs. E. H. B. Avery Lumherman Mrs. Mary Graves P. M. Mrs. Joe Zaske 1906 Prin. J. H. Wheelock Salesman Nurse Mrs. Jul Kruger Electrician Mrs. Will Otto Y. M. C. A. Teacher of History Oxnard, Cal. Vancouver, B. C. Interior S. D. I-Iarrisville, Wis. NVestfleld, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield,Wis. Adams, Wis. Harrisville, Wis. Erie, Penn. Montello, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Oronto, Wis. f .- .0 v Wis A. , ... .Mm at f .Txxfif gy ,f Helen Knapp Gladys Krentz Carl Klingbeil Lily Schimmelpfeiiigf Alma Springbornii Nellie Rozell Beatrice Brown Kate Curtis Anna Miller Hazel Moss' Blanche Etheridge Ina. Crockett Olive Perkins Mina Knapp Herbert Klingbeil Harry Wheelock Edwin Fletcher Sam Robinson Ruth Krentz Blanche Kilbride Lizzie Sharpi' Lorena Meinke Lillian 'l'aylor'F Fannie Audissi' Albert Bluemke Chester Hengfuss laura Kruger Mae Murphy NValter Hamilton Clara Campbell Mabel Millerf Herman Krentz Leon Sanford Samuel Longs Trene Wooster Addie Miller Minnie Meinkei' Leon Roths ' Margaret Dartt Linda Schimmelpfenig Charlotte Hamilton' Clara Borsack' Albert Lange 1907 Prin. E. H. Miles Mrs. Henry Moratz . Mrs. C. C. Plank Laborer Mrs. Julius Wagner Mrs. Ed. Beutler Mrs. G. Patterson 1908 Prln. Duncan H. Reid Mrs. Mace Morse Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Laing N. Christensen John Conant . F. Murty Thos. G. Roberts Mrs. Nordie Bjornsen Mrs. Ellis Phillips ' Lawyer 1909 Prin. Duncan H. Reid Rancher Clerk of Court Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Prin. Mgr. Asst. Mrs. Mrs. F. M. Fletcher E. R. S'ewart Archie Harring: C. W. Smith E. A. Fitzpatrick ' 1910 Duncan H. Reid Royal Typewriter Co. Mgr. C'rnation Milk Ci Ernfst Sluter Harve Caves Westfield, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Westfield, Wis. . South Randolph, Wis Westfield, Wis. Racine, Wis. Princeton, Wis. Los Angeles, Cal. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Wildrose, Wis. New London, Wis. Manchester, S. D. Deceased Milwaukee, VVis. Malheur. Oregon Indianapolis, Ind. lllontello, Wis. Des Moines, Iowa Warren, Ohio Pakwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis. Minn. Ma ison, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Peoria, Ill. Oak Park, Ill., Wautoma, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Timekeeperf Wakefield I. Ca Wakefield, Mich. M rs. Leslie Laing Henry Maguson 1911 Prin. D. L. Swartz Co. Supt. of Schools Mrs. Carl Utgard Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Teacher ' Clerk - Mrs. Delos Fullmer Teacher 4 Mrs. R.. G. Conant Mrs. G. J. Schwark Mail Clerk Packwaukee. Wis. Irma, Wis. Deceased Deaceased Westfield, Wis. Amherst, Wis. Deceased Racine, Wis. Stafesan, Wis. Oxford, Wis. Westfield. Wis.' Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Stevens Point, Wis. A. 1 1 P v. l NFFQ ' l 32. T lg 'T X i' ,SN 1-: U Qu Rellis Conantii George B. Crockett Jr. Stanley Vaughnef Gertrude Golliher Rachel Page Alina Prudy Mildred Tinime Darwin Campbell Glen Thomas Edna 'llaylorif Jessie Baggs Harriet L. Fletcherii Evelyn Hamilton Mary Hamilton XValter Millerili Herbert Springborn Lulu Elliot Belle Parks Pearl Merriman Lillian Millerit Marie Cunningham Mildred Walshr Natalie Wilber Chester G. Borsacki' Burr R. Crockett? Frank Hayes Robert Long'F Metz Mosher Harold Ogle Kenneth Shelp Clyde Thomas Florence B. Birkholzf Minnie Blasing ' Olea Block Baa B. Brown Frank Robinson Robert Schimmelpfenig Edwin Taylor Corinne Wilber Norman Christensen Myrtle Curran Blanche Hamiltonm 1912 Prin. D. L. Swartz Lawyer and Aviator Broker's Office Government Inspector Mrs. C. B. McKenna Mrs. Sam Neale Mrs, A. F. Christiansen Supervisor of Play Farmer Telephone Operator Niagara, Wis. 1913 Prin. D. L. Swartz Mrs. Henry Kietzman Musical Instructor Mrs. E. A. Brodtkorb Mrs. .lay Smith Undertaker Dentist Mrs. Chas. Kreijche Mrs. Leslie Jones 1914 Prin. D. L. Swartz Teacher Mrs. Rhynhold I-Iintz Mrs. T. F. Hamre Housekeeper ' Mrs. Clayton Carey Bank Cashier Dentist Draftsman Farmer Normal Student Banker 1915 Prin. D. L. Swartz Supervisor, Trinity Annex Mrs. Fred Stelter Mrs. H. W. Eaton Pharmacist Mfg. of Soft Drinks Real Estate Mrs. Arthur Doyle Medical Student Teacher Teacher Westfield. Wis. La Grange, Ill. Gallup, N. M. Milwaukee, Wis. Montello, Wis. Oxford, Wis. Elgin, Ill. Westfield, Wis. Dodgeville, Wis. Deceased Endeavor, Wis. Edgeley, N. D. Packwaukee, Wis. lVestiield, NViS. Milwaukee, Wis. Friendship, Wis. Friendship, Wis. Greeley, Colo. Westtield, Wis. Hanley, Sask., Canada Westfield, Wis. Deceased Westfield, Wis. Nlfestfielcl, Wis. Madison, Wis. West'ield, Wis. Deceased Portage, Wis. Stevens Point, Wis. Sanborn, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Miles City, Mont. Milwaukee, Wis. Deceased Westfield, Wis. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago, Ill. East Troy, Wis. New London, Wis. -, f' 1 ' N '- r-I .. iffizf ---- T 12 4' . ' t N KU L, k,-' 5 IJ Mabel Hengfuss Audrey Huber Claude Huber Gladys Huber James W. McGregor Gladys Merriman Erwin Miller Edward Mishelow Grace Ogle Jessie O'Neil Belva Robert Julius Sandown Irene McGraw Blanche Dewar Robert Lange? Maude Rathbun Bessie Bursack firxice Campbell Caroline Alexander .Yr-hu Sluemiig Anna Tonn John Long? Ella Sanford Frank Baggs Arthur Kruger Lois Nelsonii Elsa Schidloi' Maybelle Laur Victor Walsh Edla John? Raymond Schidlog Agnes Hayes? Myrtle Smith Doris Lewis May Phelps John Collins? Louisa Bursack Ruby Smiths Georgia Beals Wm. MacGregor Ella Fletcher Adaline Tagatzf Maybel Zimbeck Efmma Gardow Spencer Walsh' Doris Perkins 1915 Continued Student at Yale Mrs. Frank Karrow Teacher Teacher Dentist Mrs. Palmer Nelson Mrs. Harlan Topping 1916 Prin. D. L. Swartz Street Car Conductor Nurse Mrs. G. J. Donohue Marquette U. Mrs. Ed. Phelps Teacher, Junior High Teziclier lvlrr. Walter Dzzbllie Mrs. Reinhard Dobbrats Mrs. F. Martin Farmer Farmer Mrs. A. E. Bursack Music and Art Chemist Mrs. Frank Korotev 1917 ' Prin. McNelley Wisconsin U. Teacher Mrs. C. McF'arlin Teacher Mrs. V. Cheeky Clerk ' Mrs. A. Kruger Mrs. A. Jacobs Mrs. W. Huebner ' Salesman Bookkeeper Mrs. Ed. Page Mrs. Burr Crockett Farmer New Haven, Conn. Packwaukee, Wis. Brooks, Wis. Oxford, Wis. Brooklyn, N. Y. Greeley, Colo. Milwaukee, Wisl Milwaukee, Wis. Kilbourn, Wis. Portage, Wis. Deceased Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Pittsburg, Penn. Milwaukee, Wis. Nekoosa, Wis. VVest6eld, Wis. Wesifield, Wis. Mount Morris, Ill. Randolph, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Bancroft, Wis. Coloma, Wis. Westfield, Wis. NVQ-stfield, Wis. New London, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Chilton, Wis. Gillett, VVis. Madison, Wis. New London, Wis. Grand Marsh, Wis. Fond du Lac, Wis. Grand Marsh, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, 'Wis. Coloma, Wis. Packwaukee, Wis. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. V Stevens Point, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Vifestfield, Wis. Deceased 'r-: -. 1 ,As aff. 3 3.5, L. Lizzie Donovan Warren Elliott Clarence Stuemtig Harold Krentz Walter Dahlke Ada McLane Ina McLane Ruth Kietzman Mamie Burgdorfff Erny Blasing' Lizzie Long J. Stuart Hamilton? Gladys Hamilton? Florence Shepard Rodney Wilson' Lillian Breitenfeltf Gladys Holtz? Harry Fredrick Harvey Dahlke Ernest Lange Herman Tonn Norma Alexander? Bertha Erdmani' Elmer Kietzman - Veda Nelson Vivian Audiss Bertrum Audiss' Lyle Clark? Zilpha Merriman Theodora Pehrensif Agnes Bannach Amie Giroulx Charlton Hayes Merton Johnson Francis Russell? Arline Taylor Esther Holtz'F Elsie Daher Clara Bannach Mary Collins Ervin Dahlke Neil Gibson Leo Gould Sam Hamilton 1917 Continued Mrs. A. Vrooman Farmer Lawrence College Farmer Dentist Teacher Teacher 1918 Prin. McNelly Mrs. P. Schultz Teacher Depot Agent Teacher Instructor, Military Acad'v Teacher Mrs. W. Reeves Mrs. Francis Russell Mrs. A. C. Winkler Wisconsn U. Marquette U. Teacher Accountant 1919 Prin. J. J. Langdon Mrs. L. Parker Mrs. A. Buchholz Electrician Teacher, Junior High Teacher Collector Lawrence College Att. Normal Teacher Office NVork Stevens Point Normal Street car conductor Farmer Nurse 1920 Prin. J. J. Langdon Teacher Teacher Business College Teacher Asst. Bank Cashier Prize Fighter Oxford, Wis. Coloma, Wis. Appleton, Wis. Doland, S. D. Mount Morris, Ill. Montello, Wis. Montello, Wis. Richford, Wis. Brooks, Wis. Eaton Rapids, Mich. Grand Marsh, Wis. Honolulu. Hawaii New London, Wis. Aniwa. XVis. Westfield, Wis. NVesttleld, Wis. Packwaukee, Wis. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Chicago, Ill. Stevens Point. Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield. Wis. Stoughton, Wis. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Denver, Colo. Appleton, Wis. Greeley, Colo. Coloma. Wis. Madison, Wis. Stevens Point, Wis. Los Angeles. Cal. Westfield. Wis. Madison, Wis. Packwaukee, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Madison, Wis. Marinette. Wis. Coloma. Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. NVestHelil, NViS. Mary Hart Donald MacGregor Verona Premo Edward Kietzmanf Anna Krentz Alvin Kruger Walter Engnath Hazel Fullmer Mata Graichen Thelma Hanks Chester Quinn Mary McGwin Marion Smith Lois Whirrv Laura Tagatz Verna Dahlke Sophia Wagner' Carroll Marshal? Lucile Ehlert Ethel Smith? Violet Hoskins? Clara Walters Nellie Jones Beulah Dewar' Ferne Welke Rruce Hamilton' Elmer Ingrahaln Frank Sanford' Elmer Bartz Harvey Selkf Addie W'aldo'F Lorena Fuhrman' Laurinda Scheiblef Alma Kruger Elizabeth Thalacker Alta Kemnetz Hance Haney Fred Ulrich Mary Ulrich Elizabeth Lange Clifford Janke ' Blanche Mills? Harvey Knitteri' Isabelle Russell? Charles McLean? E'-'na Sonnenberg John Hamilton' Trene Dahlke Howard Schultz' Ethel Winkler' Harry Vine George Zuelkes Albert Schrank Anna Ames Lucile Wohlfertl' 1920 Continued Oshkosh Normal Wisconsin U. Bookkeeper Wisconsin U. Farmer - Teacher Oshkosh Normal Mrs. E. Hoffman Stevens Point Normal Teacher Teacher Teacher Bookkeeper 1921 Pi-in. A. L. McLean Teacher Post Mistress Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Oshkosh Normal Teacher Stevens Point Normal Hardware Dea'er Mechanic Farmer Sailor Business College Stevens Point Normal Mrs. VVm. King Teacher Xlurse 1922 Prin. A. L. McLean Stenographer Wisconsin U Teacher Teacher Bank Teller Wisconsin U Farmer Machinist Teacher Asst. Druggist Teacher Whitewater Normal Mrs. Frank Johnson Whitewater Normal Farmer Teacher Teacher Oshkosh, Wis. Madison, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Madison, Wis. Westfield, ' Wisg Westfield, Wis. Neshkoro, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. Coloma, Wis. Stevens Point, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Montello, Wis. Sullivan, Wis. Montello, Wis. Deceased Westfield, Wis. Grand Marsh, Wis. Packwaukee, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Grand Marsh, Wis. Packwaukee, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. Dale, Wis. Stevens Point, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Great Lakes Naval Station, Illionis Racine, Wis. Stevens Point, Wis. Princeton, Wis. Westiield, Wis. - Westfield, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Madison, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Grand Marsh, Wis. Madison, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westiield, Wis. Adams, Wis. Grand Marsh, Wis. Littleton, Colo. Harrisville, Wis. Whitewater, Wis. Racine, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Whitewater, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Westfield, Wis. Training 'F Denotes those who contributed to the Domestic Science and Manual Train- ing equipment, -i f f . 'x CN 'r-Z .. '-2.1 -:img C1 gn, L: Q ' st .- U L11 l. '. .x J, . . X, TEACHER TRAINING GRADUATES Mrs. Bennett, Teacher Jesse O'Neil Myrtle Curran Claude Huber Grace Ogle Bessie Bursack Irene McGraw Georgia Beals Blanche Dewar Mae Phelps Myrtle Smith Lizzie Donovan Mayme Burgdorff Ernest Lange Class '14 Pearl Merriman Glass '15 Mrs. Bennett, Teacher Minnie Blasing Blanche 'Hamilton Gladys Huber Belva Roberts Class '16 Mrs. Bennett. Teacher Robert Lange Ella Sanford Edla John Class '17 Miss Nagle, Teacher Louisa Bursack Doris Lewis Maude Rathbun Adaline Tagatz Ada McLane Class '18 Miss Nagle, Teacher Gladys Hamilton Herman Tonn Lillian Breitenfelt Gladys Norma Alexander Agnes Bannach Laura Tagatz Clara Bannach Tlielma Hanks Marion Smith Beulah Dewar Nellie Jones Lucile Ehlert Elizabeth Lange Mary Ulrich Lucile Wohlfert Class '19 - Miss Cashman, Teacher Bertram Audiss Theodora Behrens Zilpha Merriman-N Class '20 Miss Cashman, Teacher Aimee Giroulx N Elsa Daher Mata Graichen Mary McGwin Lois Whirry Class '21 Miss Cashman, Teacher Violet Hoskins Sophia Wagner Ferne Welke Class '22 Miss Beers, Teacher Isabelle Russell Ethel Winkler Chester Quinn Lillian L. Miller Olga Block Audrey Huber Gladys Merriman Robert Schimelphenig Maybelle Lau Anna Tonn Agnes Hayes Kenneth Shelp Ruby Smith Mabel Zimbeck Ina McLane Ruth Kietzman Rodney Wilson Holtz Vivian Audiss Bertha Erdman Veda Nelson Walter Engnath Esther Holtz Hazel Fullmer Ethel Smith Clara Walters Carroll Marshal Edna Sonnenberg Anna Ames Irene Dahlke EQ fri' yn emoriam QOD'S FINGER TOUCHED THEM. AND THEY Sl..EPT. Sleep soft, beloved! we sometimes say, But have no tune to charm away Sad dreams that through the eyelids creep But never doleful dream again Shall break their happy slumber when He giveth His beloved, sleep! Aggie Lowe Aylward Maude Cook Dayton '03 Lottie Roberts Hazel Mussey Kruger '04 Almoda West Mina Knapp Phillips '08 Mary Gibson Herman Krentzi' '10 Mary Walsh Golliher Leon Sanford? '11 Wm. Mcl.Villiams Addie Miller Hamilton '11 Carrie McC'1yman Jessie Baggs Kietzman '13 Nellie Hamilton Naltalie Wilber Carey '14 Edwin Hamilton Metz Mosher' '14 Chas. McWilliams Belva Roberts '15 Bessie Rawson Worden Frank Robinson '15 Cora Buttles Russell Doris I. Perkins '17 Laura B. Tagatz '20 i Zin Appreciation To V Our Patrons From The Seniors For the advertisements you gave And the worry they did save: For the assistance which you lent And the contributions sent: For your patronage so free Offered to the- Class of Twenty-Three: From its members, thirty and four Take a thousand thanks and more. N. D.E. 2111 Apology Don't think for a minute, This Annual was published to take up time,---there's business in itg And if you subscribers will take and read it, You're welcome to the trouble it cost to give it.' But if a burden we have been to you And hav'n't told you all we ought to do Let 'school-time memories our forgiveness plead We've tried to do our best, We have indeed. H Qllwas nf '23 1. . li 45115, 4 P Your Check Book lst A Story Book The stubs of your check book will tell whether your money was spent wisely or otherwise. Each one is a chapter by itself. By it you can tell if you are progressing. Cancelled and endorsed checks are re ceipts for all hills paid. Let us help youby starting a checking account with us to-day. ligeztfielh State tflgzrnk Capital 550,000.00 Surplus 312,500.00 OFFlCERS: DIRECTORS: W. H. Moss, President GEORGE B. CROCKETT JOHN HAMILTON, Vice-Pres. ALBERT MILLER C. J. SCHWARK, cashier J. O. MORTENSON C. G. BORSACK, Ass't Cashier 'IAMES RUSSELL Q, KNOW WHAT YOU BUY Chevrolet, the second largest builders of Automobiles in the Wor K' Let us demonstr any of our models ate cAvEs BROTHERS, Dealers DRUGS KODAKS The Store Wetlaufer or Waldo WestHeld, Wisconsin SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY HIGHWAY CAFE. Lunches---Ice Cream---Confectionery Fruit and Cigars Yours for Prompt and Reliable Service Stop and Be Convinced! Phone No. 82 E. A. Mike, Prop. The name of Roskie 8: Fuller has stood for reliable merchandise for over 25 years. Your patronage and friendship are always appreciated here. We do our level best to see to it that you get what you want--when you want it--how you want it. Friends are necessary in any business. To retain old friends and win new ones, we give honest service and the highest type of merchandise. If anything occurs that displeases you, let us know, we will make it right. Yours for continued friendship, Roskie Sz Fuller Westfield, Wisconsin The Store The Store That Leads Westheld That Nlacle Best Prices Come Westfield Mercantile T ,. racing Down In Company, lnc. Place Westfield Westfield, Wisconsin We would advise you of any article you want to buy in our line to come in and see us hecause our prices are always lower and ourquality always high. Our Motto: High in lality, Low in Price. Remember: With our outlet for mer- chandise we are in a position to show you a larger line and give you hetter prices than any other firm in or around Westheld. We are showing a beautiful line of Fancy Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Men's Apparel and Groceries 4 Come in and see us whether you buy or not you are welcome. H. J. EUBANK Seller of Good Goods Vvestfield, Wis. General Merchandise oUR AIM To sell the BestlVlercl1au- QO2 Clise at the consistent price. l 923 To give the best possible Service to our Customers. Ready -to-Wear Menis Women's and Cliildrenis A Specialty We Solicit Your patronage A Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries The Batteries Used on 134 Makes of Cars Willard Threaded Rubber Pat- 4' teries are being purchased by con- stantly increasing thousands of car owners for replacement. They do this, not only for the greater assurance against repairs, but for greater resistance to the heat of summer and the cold of winter, X and greater vim and punch to start their engine. i Get a High Grade Battery at a Low Cost Does experience count? We have had a battery repair station since l9l I. Consult our repair department before you huy. mesifielh ,jllllillirrgg Sc lied. FHL Gln. J. Fenner 8: Son What D0 You Photographers Most Desire? Established Over 45 Years HEALTH. Westfield, Wis. Fine Wedding Pictures, ghlropractlc Spmal Ad' Justments IS the means Family Groups' to the end desired. Copying and Enlarging A Specialty. The Science that gets you well Newly equipped with every thing up to date and a Wood 65 Wood. DS- C Guarantee to Please or Chiropractors your money refunded. Give Us a Trial Palmer School Graduates FURNITURE Combining Quality, Serviceability, and Distinctness all in one, at Prices to meet the needs of all. Scliwark 8: Miller FURNITURE DISTINCTIVE CRAWFORD'S Westfield's Popular Soda Parlor The Finest lce Cream, Crushed Fruits and Nut Sundaes. fpure and Deliciousl. The Famous Eskimo Pie, Chocolates that will please you. Fancy Box Candies. Cool and Refreshing Sodas Everything in the Soda Line. Root Beer, Ginger Ale, and Pop, Their drinlcs are always on Tap SPECIALS:---WaHies with Maple Syrup, Egg Malted Milk, Individual Brick lce Cream GO TO CRAWFORITS, A delightful place to rest, A Hearty Welcome Awaits You Two Doors East of Post Office The Central Union Published by THE UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, lnc. GEO. E. FULLER, Manager-Editor Q Ready to do your Printing from a Calling Card to a Catalog. This Annual is a product of The Union Press. Gardow's Meat Market Manufactures High Grade Sausages Wholsalers and Retailers In all kincls of MEAT FORDS LINCOLNS F ORDSONS Accessories of All Kinds A new bright star has risen, and a lucky one. A wonderful new motor car is here, P VX I 'N A Four Door Seclan---Have You Seen lt? If Not--Come ln. U K ENTZ A KRUGER'S GIFTS THAT A LAST F. W. Kline 8: Son MEAT MARKET f ls the place to buy - U Choice Fresh, Salrand Cured Jewelers 6: Cptometrist ME-Arl S- Expert Repairing -T Registered Optometrist Home made Sausages 1 and ii Home rendered Larcl Always on hand. MQT1-0: Otto Kruger, Prop. Service to Please Phone I I i Westfield, Wisconsin Krentz Bros. Flour, Feeds, Seeds, Grains, and Produce Westfield Roller Mills Feed grinding promptly done Ardee Flour is the last word in flour quality, it makes more and better bread and vvill stay fresh longer than Westfield, Wisconsin any flour on the market. - TRY A SACK We appreciate your -- patronage Dahlke Sz Borsack Home Bakery . R. Melnke 8: Son and Lunch Room i - Try our delicious Home Made Bread, Rolls, and Pastry. Baked fresh every day from the very best ingre- dients. Try our Lunch Room it is famous for Eats and Service. G. A. Brakebush, Prop. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Butter, Eggs, Flour Fruits in Season Westfield, Wisconsin ESTIMATES FURNISHED OFFICE AT RESIDENCE VV. H. FARLEY General Contractor and Builder New Lisbon, Wis. Mortenson 8: Crockett Patronize Dentists - Office over WestHeId Anel Q State Bank Advertisers Westfield, Wisconsin The johnson Service Company func- tions as manufacturers, engineers and contractors in furnishing The Johnson Pneumatic System of Temperature Reg- ulation installed in the High School, Westheld. It is not handled as a com- modity made simply To Sell. Nor is The Sale followed by merely routine, physical installation. Engineering at- tention enters first and remains with the apparatus to the end. And with john- son this is not a formality. Engineering consideration is a seriously essential fundamental of correct automatic Tem- perature control. Therein This Com- pany has made automatic Temperature control so desirable. Therein This Company becomes preferable: being manufacturers, engineers, contractors. Johnson Service Co. lVlil waukee, Wisconsin , ,AV H. H. TAYLOR Books and Stationery HH cl Seasonable Goods 5l2'Oak St., Baraboo, Wis. Phone ll2 When in Portage Call on Rebholz Company Clothiers and Furnishers 210 West Cook Street Portae, Wisconsin EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Stenography, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Business, etc. Young Women: Exceptional Opportunity, boarcl and room, worth S500 yearly, and over S200 wages besides, can be earned clo- ing light housework, half days only, attending school Full Half- clay Session. Also board ancl room only while Working in stores or offices, etc., half days. Young Men: Earn board ex- penses, also receive half clay em- ployment in stores, ollices, garages, etc. Write for particulars. HOFFMANN'S Milwaukee Business College 219 Wells St. Corner Third JOHN PIRATH PORTAGE WIS. The New Store of Service Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Apparel FOR Ladies--Misses and Children A new Store with nothing but new Goods. DEPENDABLE QUALITY Of Established Standard Values. And Your Money Back For The Asking We'II Do Cut Best For You, Always 'SPECIALIZE IN BUSINESS At the institute which is popular among high school graduates. Regular Course- Bookkeeping Stenography Complete Business Write today for prospectus and full information about the profession in which you are interested. ' WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE Wausau, Wisconsin. New CARROLL at KLUG Style and Quality are Twin Virtues in This Store This store tries to give its patrons better and better service from year to year. We believe the ' greatest service we can render is to give you the best possible merchandise for your money. Everything that women want is in our clry goods store. Satisfactory variety of clothing for men in our clothing store. Our tailoring department equal to the best in the 'stateq 108-I I0 WEST COOK STREET, PORTAGE, WISCONSIN patronize the Advertisers In This Annual r Sf THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS 'ANNUAL WERE MADE BY THE Eureggu nf Zingrahing Mirgnegpolig, : Minpeggta Qutngrapbs S -VR! ,Q4 V .V 1 1'-K- 11 V Ak?- .Vnm A ,..,. m ' - V .QV Q V Q V' Q , -JQQVQQJ Q V'f. T 'H 'A ' V e 3.5: ,L ' ' ', -V Q Q - ' I i . ' V' ' . x V V .V ,V -Tl-Ti QV XV. ' 4, Q, M Vt.. ' Qf, V Q ,tLQ.QiQ Q :QQ ,Q-:.. V, Q Qy . . V - Q 4 - V V J 1- .V Q HV , 'V-rf? ., ' ' 4' ' Y I '-'ii1'If' L V ' I V . ' ,V V ' V u' - 'V . Vw V - . . H. Vww. Vp 1 V :.' V.,1,.,,:'.Vq .V'5J - ' V--Q. V V- . VV- -Q,-,Qu Q -Vg-.,' ,Q QQ ,V-VV1V.,ffV. TV V1.3 3,-V x - - V, ...Q..'-14,.-. 1', . 1- fV ,V. :X ',' V-,U-1.5 'V VV V V' ff-LM VV. - -V ,V , V V .. . - . V Q4 , V. 14 . ji ' Q QQ- QQ - V Vf- -Q V V V if! V., Q V -Q .V, . V, V T 'JW' .V :VNV- 'Q ' : Vs: Q ', 1. . ' S- N' Q V 'qfibu ,Z f 4' ,V. - Q QQ, . V - Q. . ' V V V fr' ' . 3 -VQ f A XVV- ' ' ' .'5-'ef' -'V':b. ! V V . A ' ' Vy ' ' T'f'?VV1-V: X V- V V V V ' 'V . . Q '. .VVV Q Q ' -1' 'f '-f ,Milf . 7' ' V' . ,gf ' x .Q FW V V54 Q V 5 Q . A 5' Q' 1-H1 - -QQ L. ' . ' 'A ' .QVJLYQ - V ,QV ,gf . V V .QQ VJ? -1 V. QQ . Q .Q , V 'V V-.r Q ,- :Q - Q - j' .V YAY., QQ .QQVVVQQQ -V ,Q Q. Q3 Q ,Q -, V V .Q . pg V V- V V- V HV: V 1,4 an ' 57- 1 Q Q V- V7 uiyf- -V, 3 V, .3 Q 4- .V .f.- Vi VV ' Vu.. -V 1-V V? Y. .-F'.Qf,V4.-. qs- '-.V 1'1.':-'.'.Q, -' Y.. V , 'V . . ?f 1351 ' V. VV - ,V-'ja' V UH jiri ,QV .QQ . Q-Q:3QQ,rQaQQQ QQ 53:17 Q QQ Q QQ . W .Q 1 ,QQ Q JCL- .Qs - , V , - V 1 V -L x Q Q3 A - .V -' -VQ ' ' 'QQ.,s , , 5 - V --Z V if QIQ ,Q Q -V . V Q. fm. Q, QQQA mf ,. -V , VVQ! Q V - L Q Q, ,Q ,W . V -V Qw 5 L V 1i'. Tr V ' 'A'. p.f 4 V ga WV . V ' Q' 4 ' ' QP: 'Q ' V. Q- Q. Q 'QQ F. Q 'PY ' , U Q' 'V 3 Vg? V. V V V-.VVQV,. Q , Q.,,.Q QQ QQ V Q 1 V -,Q .M - V V Q ,V ' ' .n - .V . . . V V- - - V V- QQ V Vf,V,Q-:V V - ,QV fl V , .QQ . ,QTve - .Vw V fnf, .Q ' ' 1 1- 'Q ' 'Visa' ' '- - V V V V V' V V ,V .f .VV .V -s V 1 V 'Vg V,-. V 7 A 'z V' Q QQ .V Q QQ ' Q . 'Vg -.QQ 4. V .5 V -g ' Q..V Q- .v,. .VQV Q V, ,Ay av QV . if . .V V Q,-, ,a -Q4 YF Q V 31 ':- ' 'Vz. ' 2 ' - V .- - 'aV. ' . '- . 5jV V ' ' '. V-Q' .5 -' ':. . V -2 'Q -- ' ' .V 'V Q f'5 '. ' 'VA New . Q ' - V. V-V '-91 V r . llygziif. . , V 1, .-..V- '.-V - . V -. . ' -V V - -V V -4- --V .LV-. - - 'VVV .V .,-:.'f V ' V - -VV .- f-V+ ' ' ' 'VA-Y V.Vr':,.VV+- . .VUQ .Q-Q, 7' ' V V. V. Q5 1V-F 2' V' ' V V ' - V -+L' V 2 V. V- V -'r,g25 '.. ' 'V '- 4,5 ' Q ' . , -' 'Q f VV V Q Q ' '- Q7 lm' ' '3 V57 .22 -Rf A if '-11V-1159. V' 5 A- e' 2 1 . 'V' 1' ' V' - ' V ' - V-'if V I fum QW' 523 ,ff f V- Qg, 5517 ' VG? . Q' 5' Q- V, Q5fjQQ -QM-gV'fQQ,f: V .,V7'QQ'VQQ.Vq.Q-1: ,Q,Qi Lqff fqi .'2Yi' W 'ff U1 M'11'UVVfHiiAu1Gfwn.W3?H1w3HwM ga , Q I . Q :.V Q, Q v 1 , Q V Q Q Q 1 Q: . V Q V QQ Q Q i'Q?,VQ QVHJDAQQQ -V 24, -Q, V QQ? , -Q,Q Q-Q I ,-QIQQ -24-til-QLQQQfrQ' a. ' V' ' 'e Q 'fr VV V V V 'f 3,5-. 'fr-...VL :Q Qg.',VV1a-Qs-.--a r!-JV - .' ' A V L if V' ' V V' . .' '- -V - '-3 s :,.J.-. YV' V A V :V ' . V-. 'J'l.1 '. 521. V V. ' ,V V V V' ' .'V' '- ' ' - 1 ' V ' 'Z 112, V+- H4351 Sf. f' ' jf -41 5 '41f.7'1. J..V1:-'-r' -'HQ .F fQ f. 'VV' U V JS, if FWkw7Vp1FgLf42VwFifTWQvWi'F 1 L V ' A V V -- V .wvr1swVwif'fmfwV:V4- fiNWavfvR,v.M'i V 'V 1 V ' ' ' Vw +V Vf11.'4-. .ggVVVs' Vt, V Gf'ww 'Vey V 2'VQv ffwc,VVwW4 VwV1NHM'v-51V ff V .. VV V- ' - ' VV-,' :V ,. L Q Q-. '. . rx- V V' :Q ,VV V.-VV, 'Vai L V . ' A 4 'H V -. -i y ' 1 EX '.1'.f- V 'H V ' 1 , 'ff ' f'3s'1'f 1:71 sig'-V 'f-'T' VKVQZQ. gr-f' V - Veg - iif . 5' ' we -t' V.I 1 f.:j' I-'VVTVV QQ 'Q Fi? 'Mig' ' V :g.Q.gQ 'fa 31.4 V -1 ..n-fff'-- 1' VV V f V J. - f . - f V VV -r A -- '- V- V V' ' . V '- - 4 Rf- VV -L T-H' ' V Vw-v 'V1V.q:-' V ., V V -.'-rn' 1' V ,V f V ' ' . V . 'V Vl Rf' x tug? -'AV' U. ' jf?-'V':i4'1'ff V V ' V V . ' V-V1'Vz ---A V ' .rx 'V 4 P11--01? - V V 3 WVVQ JV,.,- -4' - Vf p-- VH'VwV V V Mf.sn-- . . f VV V . - V - V '. -' J' Nm: 'c.4' F N V . v.V V V V V ' 'V VV- -S -u'i1f,5 'YH- vxyn bl' -...hm we F-12 V . VV Ari' '55 . .QQ RQ , VV - 'QV- V - V'-1 '5 'VV V 5 V. 2.37. 3l53. Vik , V :' '.V'V,-1159! , 31.-.,. 4 'A . N' V- H- 'V - 'f L- .' .-- Q' - ' ' gp. ' Tfx. 1 '.P'.'1 V . V.:fV, 5 ' ,Vw V . . V ' ..1 -5155, QVQQ. - V 'QV ' , - :VV-151V Vif-.U P-' .Via -:R '.c :V 3. M: 'bf wifi 4' V X ...JA 2. QQ, .. 4, Q .. Q V4 V.Q-iq.-1-1.5 QQ-5 .1 :u'45V- :VQ'i - V 'V - XM '- -. V.QV VQQQVQQQQQ V VV. vV3mu 'h+m V' V V'-QQVVVVVQ-ri -g'1'V'- mf-V.V'VV4 .- - V V'- -VQVFQ-f-.':QA ' H5135 .IVV QQ - Vf1V fU '5V r Y! fi F . 5-- . g - H.. ,S Q-IT? Q. ity , 1 I, A 'mx ' 1,3 '-QL .vyxv-FEW P' f, Y AA P ' i fqlrpw L-s'5m,f 'f-Q iff my V is . F . t.,,i1 pzyzzul-,. g5,' :e f Ee-gzz f E 'Q s ,, . . A, Q15 Q1 V ,i.,1z4.M. I l g my 3: ., ,gi f , . ' wg igggfm -' j1i ff x,'.1f Z : , :T :g ' .- W ' 3-? 1 -+w zY: 2 ,. , Q. Q 55599 .. ,+gj ',,,, i f W e',fQgf-9' v 99? ' b 'ff ,i QM , Af f xg Q 3 W - ww -W -,l. 1,,fz..q'lff,,-'QQZIQSYF-f.' f i' F + ,.g: ' 4 1 - 'LJ ' 55 - e3'5 ' ' . T 5.4- Q. ff' fA V 1 KI r q e x ' aw r .ima MK we f qj 215.1 H?P -iff , f gm qm , L , Y A Q PWEI E W ww' M fi , .Q . f , :im g- K dr R psf' -by g 'gL 3. ki ',a?5l ' gf Mif,, -,A ZMMWTP 9, Q -vwgxwghfmfgr ' ' Allawi ' if W F3531 ' Q' ww , 4 s, 3 5 f , ' ' . M 59 ? 5, H ., fSgg,,l,-i m , K,A - j, .' vbixirg .3-Qfw w m fmwi- .Wi 155 fg, wagv g l Eggxlii ' 5 ,GQ 5,4 '. W,7tii?l,fb4zi 'Sh gk grmiigggifd xmqwig M im ff i W ffiifff 5335? ggyw . 5 T l 'f, 'l,7E?1m'1, L 22 ' A IEE? -., rK A 4 gm hx gi t , 85513 : La 3 ig-'W 5 , A,VA www 6 M -nvJ gQ!Qg x 4 Egg? ! 355141 pr 4 .Q A uf iff V M ff -4 u4, -.q Q ., qu ,L,:fv1:f',ff , FET? fi ,SW f - -- ' -77+ ,gi , ggiffgt-VM L my - VVVQ ,WWE ff mmmvw -M-4 if Mmm Hen' r -'l!RmmTg,,fF, ' V VN 4 ' L .. .M ,.-x,,, ,. . , 1 If k f . -.1+w 'ffw'.,,gQ gm QWVJKWMMMM . M My ,A .mm ,, if , 1, g ,i, . g P A 'Aff 1 . A'i '-Al ' -F ' -fn A . 'W' LV' ft ' .essw i' ' 1.4275 .- 1 : - ' 5 M 4.:f',Qq1 A -Q -V gig! : ww Wl m5m4Qg VN, MW ., . lwfikfpm' ' 1 I -' . , .2 A 'f ..f1,fm -.7 F: W J 2121-A 'rw ' ' H 61-aw A if We 1 ' muhr4f'?I19+A 'VM '45-. V A V - v. V13 p sf!! Ag ,, ' Sy Wffff gg , WW ., mmm , ' 1 4nw'ff'3 friigpifm ,V ,H 3,23 'WW wf WNV H 64 , V VIL VV nr' I5 V ' '. 2- W .1.,.M.i ,.' 1 Vf ' if -1. Q 5 - 3' ' 'R-.f'1-.f If L 1 f - -- . . .. V TQMM ' ' r 2 . ' . - -N W A1 ' I fgql '?5'i fi-, ' . ur. '?f'1fi Q I Q V T' ? .' f ?:fV,4Q5'Q'i ' A -.L 1, V :Vw ,V V 14 : il V4- , , VVVVV .V VWVVV V VVVUV in d VV VV VV.: RV . 'ig 'S z' V,ki V 1, pr .VV L .V V LV ,VV 3 - A VTFVV .ri 3 VV V VVV. LR. N 1110312 :M f1f V5jp !Uifl3l,i,il'J ' .1Q.U Qhi V,3 fVVV' V , .,r V, ',,., 1.g,i,, :iff .V 1g1g:1ifW,Ggyg?g V V,u VV A 4 VV I,-,gun , ,V Y V gg- V g 3 ,. 3, :VV nh' lf ,Aw --vw ' V VN., ', rf.,-,VV 1.4 , ,V .V .-V Vw-rg V ,V-, , ,J - f if fi A + , WF wQa...4 -Qmfsfwf , MM V1 5 A : gszff'n 5V'gZ X15 1 VV -1- ,-,. ., , i 119, 1 .1 . I4 , x . ...- 'Fx .V , x41?,55g525gv.fesgn:sf 1-:ggi -V . ,' , 'V Q - , TfH1'V ' ' KV-' -f - 1 , - A if.: ' e ww f 1 . , . Jsfiifvgleg Ql 3'if'fA f m wi, 3 ,f1gg 1s 'g1if ' ,- - - ' 2'A T - ' ' 4 Hg, 1 - 1? -Haw -: ','1 l -' fi ... t - , ,i 5 + L . 1 V' .... frfif h x , EV SW W Q 32 fl1i i , V Vgl1f?:iR5'ME Wg i'1'AA?f1T 1 Q l !'v'qfTh,'5m IWWEWA , l Jig V! v,u ' mmb-' 'Q .1 gf ER 5-Wm Wg,iWw mQWMW mpg xgfafv-4EqW,fnJfL'wg5Vam1, NP mmm ,mm mm 4 'Www'-M' A? Wwkmw-mg? 41 me 7 1 115.-A mmm- R' , ' gif? Q' i 533, ' 'X mm' y WmfhqfEmk fgg ef Y .,',. V 'GENEVA' ' ' ' b -42f'355IT!llI A3 'Li b f5ff,'f?i- V -li jj? pf iff M e' gt, '--am'l 'T ,VV 'l'.-gm Em-'6,1IIQT,L 45,5 VVf,.Ifw,'s117f'f '.V gi f xmuk ,V 'f - Q kim 52653 9+ V'fE5i!5f: 'G f- .n'i..J ffwfw-'4 IIPP?'4mc-gfigf' s. ' S , I' ww 4813 il ALQYQQIIQ Yqib mf M! Q? 2ffff5'fm lf2Hf'H -m?1f3iaf3'ME W iliiif ,V 51:1 V e V,,LqVV5iV I V, VV Jn? . V, , - .VF K V. A V VVVVV V 11 V V V VV . m,Wuf'TSimmmm 1 M wQ ff. f mf? 'ggi-1m Sgg,w: Q-VVjVV'5f1VafS-:',xgfr5f ' ' nl f,w,:g3Jf -M rwffwfffffFfEQf?4' f2XQ-5-1fiW,fff .1 M mmn,gmLmww?.m111 .Hgh HM? mm -2'h , Q M l V wffigfvgflwmgff - ul .Vdgjqmrggig V H, ,,. 'fVV?g'g4fEVV:3?iii:jEV'PAVVZVQ Vizff,-Piimff T-WPVNV V:,V.-rai u P- V VVV - a V V .E?.VVVViVr?3V 433 5 vi .V V V A VV K?',W'f1Qff'ggwm ? iW5w'1!VQl'9y,'Q455 -- 1 fQs'We2 :-1ffW'?sg3Hk'5Mb fhlW'fwFW-1,Q'wfa'v:f'm 1 -in 1 J!! -M i3,f,553' N541 1 , n m,xbVCi f'?fff7f'itTQL4 'F , 4 11 gp F A 11 WEQWVQHEW WE 41'13f'g4?mif-T211 ' 4' Y' 'V' f W . f' V V - -' 1 . v . A- fa. +--Q--, '..r,-'ff ft mm? aww A WA sq kg, Mmm 4,4 146, 5 mf'1+ ,4w . ,2f vImn1ff.wN-1'-'Y A Hg Gm , W Amin . N ,fWGwf'iff Wfsf - ' Q' -L W

”

Suggestions in the Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) collection:

Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

 Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Searching for more yearbooks in Wisconsin?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Wisconsin yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse