Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI)

Page 29 text:

i'll. A. an 1st Row—M. Kromrie, P. Schwark, W. Mortenson, N. Smith, D. Raymond, M. Winkler, I. Gibson, L. Becker, A. Kemnitz, A. Schoenfeld 2nd Row—L. Schultz, F. Russell, V. Krueger, C. Zuelke, R. Borsack, A. Sanford, B. Zaske, H. Buchholz, E. Weigel, L. Wachholz, Miss Handeland, Adviser 3rd Row—B. Borzick, R. McChesney, G. Henke, N. Zuelke, S. Ellinger, H. Buchholz, D. Bonnett, L. DeWitt, W. Ristau, B. Crandall, I. Wobschal 4th Row—3. Huebner, M. Sonnenberg, L. Werner, B. Arndt, J. Slowey, B. Weuderkop, L. Feldmann, L. Rhode, J. Zabel, M. McGowan The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls study- ing vocational Home Economics. The purposes of this organization are to develop the personality, health, co- operation, leadership, and social poise of the girls; and to further an apprecia- tion of home-making as a vocation. Activities carried on by the Westfield Chapter of the F. H. A. this year con- sisted of a booth at the county fair, hot dog and pop sales at football and basket- ball games, selling of novelty leather trinkets, sponsoring banquets, exchange of parties with the Montello Home Economics Department, with at least one business and one social meeting per month, each carried on by committees chosen for each occa- sion. President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Historian Beatrice Zaske Ruth Borsack Wilma Mortenson Naida Smith Caroline Zuelke 25

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FT A 1st Row—K. Caves, L. Farmer, G. Klingbeil, B. Kills, ,v. Marotz, D. Phelps, D. limbeck 2nd Row—R. Bertin, M. Henke, K. Hamilton, H. Schwanke, H. l'loeter, C. Wruck, J. King H. Scharnberg, Mr. Swingle, Adviser 3rd Row—D. Buchholz, R. Henke, G. Laye, N. Christensen, K. Fuhrmann, R. Kruger, R. Sonnenberg, l. Teske 4th Row—B. McGowan, F. Long, R. Christensen, R. Bursack, U. Peschel, G. Henke, W. Campbell, D. Marquarat, M. McFarlin Courses in vocational agriculture under the National Vocational Education Act were first established in the United States in 1917. rrom the very beginning the boys who were enrolled in these courses in the various states felt a spirit of com- radeship due to their background of country life and their desires with regard to farming as a vocation. Cut of the spirit of comradeship grew the organization, Future Farmers of Amer- ica. The Westfield chapter was organized October 26, 1929 and has since then been a growing concern. Each year the boys are doing more to help improve agriculture. Some of the principal objectives for this year are: Hold parent and son rally; hold a rural school judging contest; attend the state judging contest; put on a broadcast; treat seed grain; sponsor a farmers institute; and go on a camping trip. 24

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i: i olog CLiiy 1st Row—(r. Buchholz, D. Gilmore, D. Raymond, L. Schultz, J. King, A. Kemnitz, B. Long 2nd Row—Adviser, Miss Perk, E. Polinske, R. McLean, J. Smith, E. Breitenfeldt, L. Johnson, L. Fuller, M. Dahlgren 3rd Row--F. Long, R. McChesney, L. Miller, H. McLean, R. Henke, H. Floeter, S. Pohl M. Sonnenberg Increesed knowledge in end epplicetion of biological principles in everyday life hes been the aim of this organization. To accomplish this, group and individual pro- jects are undertaken, field trips planned, end a specific visual educetion progrem developed. Projects have been in the form of definite additions in permanent equipment for the science department as well as topics and experiments. Other activities carried out by the club were social functions and the sale of candy st games as a means of financing projects. 26