Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1942 volume:

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McMAHON The Stout Institute 1941 Homemaking FLORENCE ROBINSON 'Visconsin B. S. 1935 English JANE E. McAULEY Eau Claire, 'Vis. 1938 Science and Math 2 HOAlll) OF Jule 'arnke Henry Alexander John Lon? Director Clerk Treasurer 12 i� u ; a t i o x Fred Johnson Chief Engineer C A LIS X I) A11 i September— 1 Registration 2-5 County Fair 20 Waupaca, there 26 Mauston, there October— 3 Adams-Friendship, here 10 New Lisbon, here 17 Wisconsin Dells, here 24 Adams-Friendship, there 29 7C Conference Meeting at Port Edwards November— 4 Pictures taken 6 Teachers Convention 17 Pardeeville, here 20-21 Thanksgiving Vacation 24 Pardeeville, there December— 1 7C Conference Meeting, here 5 Adams-Friendship, there 11 Port Edwards, here 16 Senior Class Play 18 Y.'automa, here 20 Vacation January— 5 School began again 7 W Club Volley Ball 9 Montello, there 10 First Saturday School 15 Plainfield, there 22 Adams-Friendship, here 29 Port Edwards, there February— 2 F.F.A. Meeting 5 Wautoma, there 10 All School Musical 12 Montello, here 16 F.F.A. Meeting 19 Plainfield, here 24-27 District Basketball Tournament at Montello March— 6 7C Conference Meeting at Hancock 13 Farmers Institute 16 F.F.A. Meeting 17 Local Forensic Contest 24 League Forensic Contest at Adams-Friendship 30 F.F.A. Meeting April— 2 Vacation begins 9 Junior Class Play 17 Jr. Sr. Prom 17 Track Meet 24 Track Meet 25 Last Saturday of School May— 2 Band Tournament 3 Baccalaureate 7 Class Night 8 Commencement 9 Picnic 4 CLnb to the Republic w i cA M £tah s LUCILLE BECKER Lucille is the talt est girl, which puts her above other mem- bers of the class. A girl of silence is one of sense . RELLIS BERTIN Bill , Bill's chief inter- est was football. He liked to show us how tough he could be, I'm afraid of no man, come what may and come what can. RUTH BORSACK Boots Ruth is a leader in many activities. She excels in dram- atics. It matters not what you are thou- ght to be, but what you are. ROBERT A. BUCHHOLZ Bob Robert is interested in all sciences, especially chemistry. Some day a presid- ent I'll be, laugh if you want to, but just wait and see. RONALD BURSACK Ronnie Ronald usually stays out of mis- chief. He is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Kenneth L. Caves Kenny Kenneth will always like basketball. A little learning is a dangerous thing. WESLEY N. CAMPBELL Wes Wesley will be rem- embered by us as th- at chubby boy who peddaled his bike to school. Work? What's work? Where did I hear that word before? John A. Dahlgren Dahlgren Although John came here this year, he is popular. A friend must not be injured, not even in a jest. George F. Daye Stogy George was late to many a class, but he got there some- time. It is easier to prevent ill habits than to break them. Shirley E. Ellinger Shirley is quiet, but an active mem- ber of our class. With that merry laugh and carefree air, you can al- ways tell when she is there. Kathleen M. Dunn Katy The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Girls may smile, girls may laugh, but I giggle on for- ever . Gordon Gardow Butch Gordon is the Tommy Dorsey of the class of '42. Tall man, sun crow- ded, who lives above the fog, in public duty and in private thinking. ELDON GILGANN Gilly Eldon Is the silent link in the chain of 1942. Peace is the fair- est form of happi- ness. GERHARDT HENKE Smoky Gerhardt is another F.F.A. man. I could study and be very smart, but to take a book home would break my heart. HAZEL HINTZ Hintz Hazel will be remem- bered for her sing- ing ability. A great, great sin- ger I'll be, and some day my name in lights you'll see. GEORGE KETTFLER Montana George is the big he- man who spent most of his time reading. Anything for a quiet life. VERA KIETZJ.IAN Kietz Vera is one of the Harrisville girls who will be rememb- ered for her cornet playing. If you cannot be happy in one way, be happy in another. VERNITA R. KRUEGER Krueger Although Vernita lik- ed to have a good time, she found time for her studies. My blond curls I wouldn't exchange for a limousine or a home on the range. ROBERT J. KRUGER Bob Robert always took his work with a smile. Schools are work- houses, not play- houses. WALTER H. MAROTZ Walt Walter is a great F.F.A. man. Some- day he will be a successful farmer. Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, oft- en mischievous, nev- er bad. BELVA McMAHON Belva is a good act- ress, we found this to be true in our senior class play. She will have red hair until she dyes. VERNITA A. MANS Mans Praise to her for her ability to char- acterize that mother- ly instinct. She likes to chatt- er all day, whether she has something or nothing to say. DAVID MeFARLIN Dave David has been with us two years, but he has played an impor- tant part in the foot- ball games. Too much study weak- ens the brain. ELDORE MESSERSCHMIDT El Eldore was an out- standing model in the senior class play. Many students like basketball and foot- ball, but give me baseball. RUTH MESSERSCHMIDT Ruthie Her determination to get an A on her report card took most of her time. There is no moment without duty. BURTON MILLS Burt Burt’s basketball and football ability will long be remem- bered. one of the smartest he might have been, had he converted his arguing into studying. DUANE PHELPS Spike I like to go to ’Wes- tfield to school, but give me Grand Marsh for my home town. He still insists up- on skipping school. He hasn't learned the Golden Rule. WILMA RISTAU Bill Although Wilma likes Westfield High, she has interests in Ox- ford. Dance away care, I'm off for a good time, come along if you dare. JOYCE SLOWEY Slowey Joyce has been in W. H.S. three years. She enjoys leading cheers for the team. So pretty, so young, she won't live long— single. LARRY MILLER Miller t Larry's masculine shoulders have push- ed over many a man in football. I have joined the Navy, all my fellow students think I'm crazy. LES PARKER Parks Les is the high scor- er of the basketball squad this season. A basketball player is Les. He'll be a great star, maybe. CARROLL POMPLIN Pomp Although Carroll is mischievous, he likes athletics. He shifted his brain into neutral and let his tongue rattle on. LILA MAE SCHULTZ Schultz Lila Mae is the mys- tery book worm of the class of '42. Although she is sm- all, she is not timid at all. ROBERT SONNENBERG Sonny Robert is the fellow who had two occupat- ions. working and go- ing to school. Be silent and safe— silence never betrays you. LORRAINE M. WACHHOLZ Wobby In general geography, Lorraine speciallizes on Caves. She is quiet around school, but you rea- lly don't know her. BERNIEDA WEDDERKOP Berie Bernieda likes sp- orts and she likes to cheer the boys to victory. Vim, Vigor, Vitality What else could any- one want? i JUNI 011S 1st Row—U. McGowan, S. Pohl, G. Buchholz, I. Gibson, A. Kemnitz, F. Glowinske, L. Miller, M. Sonnenberg 2nd Row—Advisor: R. Spencer, M. Dahlgren, R. McChesney, L. Fuller, H. McLean, G. Floeter, E. Breitenfeldt. L. Schultz, J. Smith, J. King, A. Schwersin- ski, Advisor: A. Eichsteadi 3rd Row— F. Long, D. Zimbeck, G. Maechtle, L. Johnson, K. Hamilton, D. Gilmore, R. McLean, R. Henke, B. Long CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Donald Zimbeck Larry Schultz Robert McLean Bill Long 9 SO PII OlfiO K 15 s 1st Row—E. Pollnski, I. Borsack, N. Zuelke, A. Shoenfeld, P. Schwark, E. De- Witt, B. Dunn, L. Werner 2nd Row—Advisors C. Deblitz, M. Peschel, J. Hamilton, L. Harvey, H. Scharnberg, Advisor: L. Christian 3rd Row—J. Wilson, J„ Zabel, B. Borzick, D. Buchholz, B. Christensen, L. Teske, N. Elllnger, B. Arndt, B. Huebner 4th Row—B. McGowan, D. Marquardt, L. Carpenter, R. Marks, R. Kettler, S. Mc- Chesney, M. McFarlin CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Jack Hamilton Iris Borsack Treasurer 10 Ardis Schoenfeld Phyllis Schwark r ii i; sii if j: 1st Row—E. Labrenz, I. Lieske, E. Gibson, B. Sonnenberg, L. Meyer, E. Teske, M. Arndt, M. Lange,- D. Campbell 2nd Row—L. Squires, J. Mussey, E. Schrank, B. Lobby, R. Purcell, E. Beals, B, Whitney, H. Radloff, C. Hamilton, G. Lieske, V. Schultz, Advisor: 1. McMahon 3rd Row—Advisor: N. Jennings, B. Frazier, F. Squires, D. Ehlert, D. Dahlgren, N. Judas, H. Wade, E. Mittlesteadt, S. Zabel, C. Henke. G. Polfuss 4th Row—D. Kruger, J. Johnson, D. Crandall, L. Messerschmidt, J. Phelps, H. Russell, R. Sutor, D. Floeter, D. Shelp CLASS OFFICERS President Lester Messerschmidt Vice President Secretary Treasurer 11 Donna Dahlgren Mary Lange Edward Mittelstedt 7 S ti 11A l)KS 1st Row—J. Kruger, D. Pekowsky, J. Schauer, M. McLaughlin, R. Kromrie, E. Bliefnick, G. Steinhaus, J. Lord, B. Hammond, 2nd Row—F. Schwersinske, J. Kruger, G, Sarb, G. Reimann, R. Hamilton, R. Fredrick, H. Smith, J. Borsack, M. Maechtle, Advisor: J. McAuley 3rd Row—W. Fomplin, C. Pohl, L. Floeter, E. Lieske, D. Kemnitz, J. Alexander, 0. King, D. Kline, B. Dee CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Charles Pohl Wilbur Pomplln Pat Cadwell 12 One 7loX')Qh. indivisible II AS KIS Til ALL 1st Rot;—D. Zimbeck, D. Kromrie, L. Parker, J. Smith, B. Mils, R. Christensen. 2nd Row—Coach: C. Deblitz, B. Long, R. Smith, K. Caves, °. Floeter, II. Johnson, G. Floeter, Manager: R. Purcell Desrite the loss of four regular's for the 1940-41 team kestiield managed to win six Big C Conference games and lose only four to gain a share in the three-way tie for second place. Highlights of the season were the two victories over veteran Wautoma, and the repetition of that victory to gain an opportunity to play for the District Champion- ship in the Montello tournament. ..... , Low spots in the season were the defeat by last place Montello at Montello and their repetition of the defeat in the tournament to deprive Westfield of a District Championship Trophy. Westfield s 26 Pardeeville 28 Westfield 16 Pardeeville 27 Westfield 10 Adams 24 Westfield 22 Port Edwards 13 Westfield 32 Wautoma 23 Westfield 17 Montello 27 Westfield 21 Plainfield 28 Westfield 28 Adams 37 Westfield 23 Port Edwards 15 Westfield 25 Wautoma 20 Westfield 26 Montello 25 Westfield 37 Plainfield 23 14 FOOT� ALL 1st Row—D. Zimbeck, E. Breitenfeldt, D. HcFarlin, J. Smith, R. Bertin, L. filler, L. Parker, G. Gardow, L. Schultz, B. Hills 2nd Row—Coach: Hr. Deblitz, R. HcLean, C. Pomplin, R. Sutor, L. Harvey, G. Daye, B. Long, H. Scharnberg, Manager: R. Purcell 3rd Row—J. King, R. Smith, K. Hamilton A fighting Panther football team halved its record of victories and defeats, but never left the field without a creditable performance to the school and to Coach Carl Deblitz serving his first year at Westfield. Consistent stellar play was seen in eaeh game by such performers as John Smith, tackle ; Burt Hills, fullback ; Larry Hiller, quarterback ; and Don Zimbeck, fleet halfback ; SEASONS RECORD Westfield 6 Waupaca 0 Westfield 20 Mauston 0 Westfield 6 A dam s-Fr iendship 12 Westfield 28 New Lisbon 7 Westfield 0 Wisconsin Dells 21 Westfield 7 Adams-Friendship 12 15 H A X 1) r is r The Pep Band, somewhat larger than in previous years, has helped to pep up athletic events and to weld the students to- gether in a closer bond of loyalty to V .H.S. Dressed in their new purple and gold uniforms, the Pep Band played at all the home and several out-of-town games. 16 liA'th i. l-e.'tty ahi) justice j-ct Ol is A11 HO 0 K Seated—B. Mills, B. Long, R. Borsack, G. Gardow, L. Schultz Standing—R. Messerschmidt, C. Pomxlin, L. Schultz, S. Ellinger, E. Messerschmidt, K. Dunn, L. Christian, advisor, 3. V edderkop, H. Hintz V,’e, the Artesian staff of '42, have enjoyed working together in pr paring this yearbook. We feel that ve have benefited through the various activities connected with the production of this book—collecting ads, setting up the pages with articles and arranging pictures and stolen snaps. Y e sincerely hope that this book will provide enjoyment for you, it's reader, and recall memories of ycur high school days. If the Artesian can do this, we will feci that the project is a success. The staff wishes to express appreciation to the faculty members, the students, the sponsors and all who helped in any way to make this book possible. Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Sales Manager Literary Editor Girl's Athletic Editor Boy's Athletic Editor Activities Editors Art Editor Typists Ruth Borsack Bill Long Gordon Gardow Carroll Pomplin Ruth Messerschmidt Berneida Wedderkop Eldore Messerschmidt Hazel Hintz Kathleen Dunn Larry Schultz Lila Mae Schultz Shirley Ellinger Burton Mills Mr. Christian 18 Advisor ju Tion rAruit Seated—H. Golz, L. Schultz, D. Gilmore, G. Floeter, F. Glowinske, A. Schwer- sinske Standing 1st Row—R. Messerschmidt, D. Limbeck, F. Robinson, Adviser, A. Kemnitz I. Gibson, S. Pohl, L. Miller, M. Sonnenberg, M. McGowan 2nd Row—J. ICing, L. Johnson, K. Hamilton, J. Smith, E. Breitenfeldt 3rd Row—R. McChesney, B. Long, R. Henke, F. Long, L. Fuller, H. McLean The official school paper was again published this year by the junior class as an English activity. The Torch was selected as the name of the paper. It was a printed newspaper whose writing and make-up tried to conform to the rules and standards of good journalism. The business staff got practice in practical problems of business, while the literary staff got the best type of training in writing because they wrote with a purpose. The eight issues of the paper will be bound for each subscriber so that he may conveniently keep this record of the year's activities. The editor of the Torch is Drexel Gilmore. 19 II A X 1) 1st Row—G. Maechtle, E. Beals, R. Kromrie, M. Dahlgren, B. Christensen, A. Kemnltz, I. Borsack, J. Borsack, E. Messerschmidt 2nd Row—B. Wedderkop, V. Kietzmann, N. Ellinger, P. Schwark, R. Borsack, B. Mills, B. Frederick, K. Caves, F. Glowinske, B. Dunn, J. Smith 3rd Row—Director: A. Eichsteadt, L. Squires, J. Schauer, G. Reimann, K. Dunn, H. Russell, L. Messerschmidt, I. Lieske, L. Campbell, H. Hintz, J. Lord, G. Lieske, 4th Row—E. Lieske, B. Dee, S. Frederick, B. Huebner, E. Mittlesteadt, F. Squires, G. Steinhaus, J. Kruger, M. Maechtle, D. Gilmore The forty-two members of the W.H.S. Band, at first under the direction of Drake Rogers who was later called into active duty by the U.S. Army, settled down to serious work a second time with Arden Eichsteadt, their present director on Oct. 6. For the remainder of the year they rehearsed regularly and took part in the annual Homecoming Parade, the dedication of the Victory Emblem, two musicales, a critic festival, and the district musical tournament at Stevens Point 20 Cheerleaders—J. Schauer, J. Slowey, B. Wedderkop, H. Golz 1st Row—V. Kietzman, I. Borsack, R. Buchholz, R. Kruger, W. Marotz, P. Schwark, R. Borsack, B. Arndt 2nd Row—B. Jones, N. Ellinger, B. Whitney, L. Miller, F. Glowinski, A. Kemnitz, G. Buchholz, F. Long, K. Dunn B. Dunn 3rd Row—J. Kussey, H. Hintz, D. Campbell, I. Lieske, W. Ristau, C. Pomplin, B. McMahon, S. Pohl, H. Ebert, B. Borzick, B. Iluebner The cheerleaders organized this club for the purpose of arousing more pep during the games and at pep meetings. The members of the pep band and five members selected from each class made up the club. Students who wished to join the club later were elected by the club. Each member bought emblems, which were worn at games. Although this was the first year the club existed it was very successful. 21 r. f • a . 1st Row—W. Campbell, R. Bursack, W. Marotz, J. King, R. Bertin, B. Mills, R. Sonnenberg 2nd Row—D. Phelps, L. Harvey, H. Wade, R. Becker, L. Parker, H. Schwanke, K. Hamilton, G. Daye. R. Kruger, Advisor: N. Jennings 3rd Row—D. Buchholz, M. Peschel, R. Henke, J. Phelps, M. Henke, N. Judas, G. Henke, K. Caves, D. Zimbeck 4th Row--D. Marquardt, C. Hamilton, B. Christensen, H. Russell, L. Teske, S. Mc- Chesney, M. McFarlin, D. Kruger As its banner indicates this group is one of many groups of Future Farmers lo- cated in the United States, who are studying vocational Agriculture in high school, for the F.F.A. is a national organization. Coming as a result of the establishment of vocational Agriculture courses in 1917. This organization has sprung up from the common goal of these boys in high school which in turn has developed a close spirit of comradeship. An active chapter since 1929, the local chapter is the organizing force behind: the parent and son rallies; rural school judging contests; trips to the state judging contest; chapter camping trips; chapter broadcasts; cooperative seed grain treating; and farmers institutes. 22 F . II. A . 1st Row—B. Sonnenberg, L. Wachholz, R. Borsack, V. Mans, L. Becker, I. Gibson, E. Teske, N. Zuelke, 2nd Row—B. Wedderkop, J. Slowey, E. Gibson, I. Borsack, P. Schwark, A. Schoenfeld, V. Krueger, E. Folinske, L. Meyer, B. McMahon, Advisor; I. McMahon 3rd Row—J. Zabel, J. Mussey, D. Campbell, E. Labrenz, S. Zabel, V. Kietzman, W. Ristau, L. Schultz, L. Werner, I. Lieske, B. Borzick 4th Row—V. Schultz, F. Squires, L. Squires, G. Lieske, R. McChesney, B. Arndt, G. Polfuss, M. McGowan, B. Frazier, M. Sonnenberg, B. Huebner The Future Homemakers Association is an organization having been develop- ed in V isconsin for the purpose of fostering wholesome family living, and de- veloping a realization that the joy of living does not depend upon wealth, but upon health, willingness to sacrifice, cooperation, and pride in the vocation of Homemaking. The plan of work was submitted to the state advisory council, and on Dec- ember 1, 1941 a charter was granted. The F.H.A. girls have adopted the official state uniform, and this year they were represented by their officers at the district F.H.A. Rally. 23 HIO LOGY OLUI! 1st Row—E. Polinske, I Borsack, N. Zuelke, F. Schwark, E. DeWltt, B. Dunn 2nd Row—Advisor; Mr. Deblitz, L. Harvey, E. Fritz, H. Schwanke, R. Smith, R. Becker, M. Henke, H. Scharnberg 3rd Row—J. Y ilson, J. Zabel, B. Borzick, D. Buchholz, B. Christensen, L. T© sk© 4th Row-- D. Uarquardt, B. Marks, J. Hamilton, R. Kettler, L. Carpenter This club has been developed to further stimulate the interests of the pupils in the study of Biology. To accomplish this, we have had movies, field trips, and have planned individual projects. The climax will be on Rural School Day, when the projects will be on exhibit. OFFICERS President Secretary Executive Sec. Treasurer Belle Dunn Iris Borsack LaVerl Harvey Phyllis Schwark 24 1st Row—L. Wachholz, N. Zuelke, V. Mans, L. Becker, A. Schoenfeld, I. Borsack, V. Krueger, E. Polinske 2nd Row—Director: J. McAuley. J. Zabel, L. Schultz, I. Lleske, L. Meyer, S, Zabel, L. Squires, H. Hintz 3rd Row—F. Squires, J. Wilson, G. Polfuss, B. Borzick, M. McGowan, B. Huebner The Girls Glee Club is an organization composed of fifteen members. The purpose of this organization is to give its members an appreciation of good music and an opportunity to express themselves musically. Meetings are held on Monday and Tuesday at 3:15. This year the girls have sung at several programs. At Christmas time they sang around town. Plans are being made for this group to attend the spring dis- trict music festival at Stevens Point. The organization is under the direction of Miss J. McAuley. 25 C OIJNCIL STUD 15 NT 1st Row—Advisor: H. Kujath, L. Miller, R. Messerschmidt, D. Zimbeck 2nd Row—G. Buchholz, K. Dunn, L. Becker, B. Dunn, H. Radloff, B. McMahon 3rd Row—E. Fritz, L. Parker, J. Smith, E. Messerschmidt, J. Hamilton 4th Row—J. Johnson, R. Bursack, B. Long, L. Messerschmidt, B. Christensen The student who has been controlled without representation during his high school career is not likely to have acquired the habits and attitudes needed for alert citizenship in a democracy. Realizing this as well as the need for sacrifice on the part of each individual in such a society, the students of the Westfield High School have set forth to maintain our cherished way of life through an organization headed by the student council composed of representatives from each class and activity. We trust that the experiences so gained will aid in preparing us to live a better life in a better society. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Advisor Larry Miller Donald Zimbeck Ruth Messerschmidt Mr. Kujath 26 DRAWATIC S 1st Row—L. Becker, B. McMahon, L. Wacholtz, V. Krueger, R. Borsack, J. Slowey, B. Wedderkop, H. Hintz, W. Ristau, V. Mans 2nd Row—Miss Robinson, K. Caves, R. McLean, B. Mills, J, Dahlgren, D. Gilmore, L. Parker, K. Hamilton, G. Gardow, R. Buchholz, L. Miller, C. Pomplin, F. Long, F, Russell 3rd Row—L. Miller, V. Kietzman, R. Messerschmidt, E. Teske, G. Buchholz, N. Zuelke, I. Gibson, P. Schwark, I. Bursack, B. Dunn, K. Dunn, F. Glow- lnske 4th Row—J. Wilson, J. Mussey, F. Squires, M. Dahlgren, S. Pohl, L. Schultz, L. Meyer, J. Zabel, I. Leiske, D. Campbell, L. Squires Dramatics is an activity which has a wide appeal. It is a fine way to use leisure time because it combines many values with a great deal of fun. Dramatics offers an opportunity for self-expression and often brings out hidden talents. It develops an appreciation of good writing and good speech. It teaches cooperation because everyone is working together in a group undertaking whose success depends upon all of those taking part. OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Messerschmidt John Dahlgren Mavis Dahlgren 1. Yum-Yum 1 2. Ambition 3. Where's Leo? 4. Eyeing Waupaca 5. Chums 6. Backstop . Squirt . Dunn Sisters 9. Butch 10. Let 'er come 11. Growing up, El 12. Flirty 13. Pals 14. Yea, Westfield 15. Lois Kin 16. New Hair-do 17. Huh? Me? 18. Freshmen days 19. Katie 20. The F.F.A. 21. Little Hazel 22. Hintz 23. Hot Stuffings 24. Kate Skoot 25. Fast not Slow-y 26. Jag Lake 27. Dick, John D.. John, Laurence, Iris 28. Bang 1.BangI 29. Pomp 28 In a Rut Caroler In a Hurry?? The Bad News Vitamin D Jockey Eskimo Bill Highland Fling Band Men Hurry it upI Prize Float 1. F.F.A. Campers 2. Free Publicity 3. Berie 4. Sonny Calf 5. Thorn Among Roses 6. V for Victory 7. Not Now 8. My Nourishment 9. Business Man 10. Farmerette 11. Becker Family 29 Brothers Shopping Interested Bill's Tub Algebra Class Vera K. R. Ketteler Spring time Sioux Strategy Norbert Judas Hindus What smells Off moment Hamiltons Intermission Fly Traps Posing Marena Arndt Hamilton Gang Homecoming Monday Morning Lone Ranger 30 G. A. A1EXANDER For General Hardware Stoves and Refrigerators Phone-102 Westfield, Wis. PARKER'S TEXACO SERVICE Greasing Tire Repairing Phone 77 R-4 Westfield, Wis. To the graduating class of the Westfield High School in this year 194-2, my sin- cere Congratulations. It is an accomplishment which means concentration of effort in hours of study. It also means that you and you and you, did make good use of your time. TIME I believe, is the greatest asset of the human individual. Let us all strive to make good use of our time in the future. Freeman L. Pike, District Agent, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Oxford, Wisconsin. You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can't Beat Our Milk QUINN'S QUALITY DAIRY Phone 77 R-2 Westfield, Wis. Westfield Milling and Electric Co. Light, Coal, and Refrigerate Economically The Safe, Clean and Economical Way Power and Light for the Public R Enjoy ed Rock Compliments of the Westfield State Bank Westfield, Wis. Your Patronage is appreciated CffU Exhilerating as a s ea breeze Messerschmidts Popcorn Palace Soft Drinks Candy and Gum Hot Roasted Peanuts Palatable Popcorn for Particular People Remington Typewriter Sales Agency Sales and Service 0. H. Race Oshkosh, Wis. GARDOWS MEAT MARKET Fresh Quality Meats Served With Confidence Modern - Convenient - Economical Mobilgas Mobiloil Uobilheat Get there with Wadhams Willard Krentz Westfield, Wis. Agent Phone 108 Student Photos for all Occasions. All Work Guaranteed. Mr. A. R. Ward Student Photo Service 424- Wesport Road Kansas City, Missouri. L. 0. BALFOUR COMPANY CLASS JEWELRY AND STATIONERY PRODUCTS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Represented by - George LaBorde 365 Congress Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin 31 BUETLER'S BARBER SHOP THRALL'S EAT SHOP FULLER'S BOOK STORE CAD'S TAVERK KRUEGER'S I EAT MARKET BUTTERFLY BEAUTY SALON KAI.TII.T ON' S HARDWARE ARNOLD SCKAUER'S GARAGE R. T. COLLIN'S STORE IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP CLARK'S FILLING STATION I.!, C. VROOHAN FRAtIK'S FILLING STATION WALDO'S DRUG STORE EUBANK'S KELLOGG BROS. SCHULTZ and TKALACKER Tien and Women's LUI.1BER COMPANY Furniture Gridley' s Ice Cream Ready to Wear Building Headquarters Westfield, Wis. Reliable Drags Groceries HJT 0 GRAPH S 32 • - faP5 .-V- , ., i -■ ' rT'TvT a� ' FWK5 !?5� ■ jj ■$? 131W jfl � - . r '•z :vj --!0-gm r - v |S C I 'X V'V'”'- :v d- - — - j- TrTT 5?C I W- - . ■ — ■ ri—- • - yv ts — . N—— V « . v ,.L ' « V1 v %. — ’ ' «. ■ z m - ■ JL A •z—— X! • v 2r1 % £ • A - w - r- . • ••i --- • . f .S'.' ' ‘ ■; v __________v ‘ V , ' • , __ „-- S ■'- . V . r w - - - JTT, •- ■—CT ..'' v ■ =£- _ A p S.V V... •-----•• r .. - • ■ •Nt - ... Ss? WM i M S T: SJP jwK : E y,. v •■si ✓T • S4 -' ¥ ??v I v 'V. K2nZfo5G dig • t - -r-t rC- .. ' Z+f J ■ « • _ ,, r. , - r - ■ ' i • .. • m-s � T s'. ... ‘.I, - ST' - •■ «.m VA 4 1 ' • ' fg f W A -V f- -� r •'■ •■• • - - • - % • -V • - - . ■