Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1946 volume:

DEDICATION TO THE FUTURE STUDENTS OF WESTFIELD HIGH, THE FACULTY, AND OUR TOWNSPEOPLE, WE THE STUDENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL WITH ITS 33 wixr Our Principal Mr. Ploetz, a fine principal and a good friend of all of us has made Westfield High School a more agreeable place to attend in the past year. It has been a pleasure to have him as an instructor since much of his time was devoted to helping us prepare for the future. It is difficult for us to imagine some of the hard work which was involved in making the school year more enjoyable and valuable for us when we enter our life work or go on to college. We will always remember some of the clever Jokes from which we all derived such hearty laughs and the customary good-natured smile which greeted us each morning. The students who will be going to this school in the next year will be fortunate in having Mr. Ploetz as their principal. The Job of teaching requires persistence and patience, two of the qualities which he has. Only free people oan hold their purpose and their honor steady to a com- mon end, and prefer the interest of mankind to any narrow interest of their own. 2 Faculty BETTY ANN BLISS B. E. Whitewater State Teachers Commercial MERLE SHURPIT Stout Institute Vocational Homemaking ELVIRA LINDOW B. S. Stevens Point State Teachers Social Science, Glee Club MARJORIE KERST Winona State Teachers Stevens Point State Teachers University of Wisconsin Social Science, Glee Club GLEN OLSON B. E. River Falls State Teachers University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Colorado State Chemistry, Agriculture CARROLL SWENSON B. E. Stevens Point State Teachers University of Panama English . Spanish, Band GUERDON BREWER B. S. Platteville State Teachers Math, Science, Athletics ETHEL LAING Stevens Point State Teachers 7 8 Grades 3 4 Student Council MAIN ROOM B. McLaughlin, L. Knudson, J. Kruger, J. Cochrane, T. Reiland, Mr. Ploetz, (Advisor) R. Hamilton, M. Fuhrmann, F. Buchholz. 5 Calendar September— February— 3. Registration 5. Wautoma, there 21. Wisconsin Dells, there 8. Montello, here 12. Hancock, here—Endeavor, here H. Valentine Party October— 15. Almond, there 28. Wautoma, there 2. Pictures taken—Omro, here 5. Adams-Friendship, here 8. Omro, here March— 12. Wisconsin Rapids, here 19. Wautoma, there 5. Library Party 26. Adams-Friendship, there 6. Forensics League Contest 31. Halloween Party 7. All-Star game at Plainfield November— April— 2. Freshmen Party 11. Junior Class 6. Wautoma, here 26. F.H.A. Party 9. Oxford, there 13. Endeavor, there 20. Wautoma, here May- - 22. Thanksgiving vacation 30. Plainfield, here 4. Prom 22. Class night 24. Graduation December— 25. Picnic 4. Senior Class Play 7. Omro, here 11. Hancock, there 13. Green Lake, there 14. School out—flu and vacation January— 2. School starts again 8. Adams-Friendship, here 10. Plainfield, there 11. Freshmen Party 17. Port Edwards, here 18. End of Semester 22. Adams-Friendship, there 25. Montello, there 31. Wild Rose, here 6 Classes Seniors - VALEDICTORIAN ARTHUR METER Cheerleader 3; President 2; Artesian A; Assemblyline 3; Biology Club 2; F.F.A. 1; W.A.A. 3; Class Play 3,4. BETTY BREWER Pep Club 2,3; Class Play 4; Library Club 4; V. President 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Artesian 4. SALUTATORIAN RAY HAMILTON Class play 4; Track 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Assemblyline 3; President 4; W.A.A. 3; Student Council 4; Biology Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Artesian 4. GORDON SARB Football 3; Artesian 4; Secretary 4; Forensics 3,4; Biology Club 2; Track 3; F.F.A. 1,2; W.A.A. 3. PRESIDENT SECRETARY r JOHN BORSACK Artesian 3; Football 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Class Play 3; Vice President 3; W.A.A. 3; Assemblyline 3. HAROLD HILLMER Football 4; Biology Club 2; Class Play 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 3; Track 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4. 8 U.S. NAVY TREASURER CLIFFORD BLOSS F.F.A. 2,4; W.A.A. 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. ELDA BUCHHCLZ Glee Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Artesian 4; Treasurer 2; Library Club 4; Assemblyline 3; Class Play 3,4; Forensics 2; W.A.A. 3; Biology Club 2. BETTY BURSACK W.A.A. 3;. Glee Club 4; Biology Club 2; Forensics 2,3; Glee Club 4; Library Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,4. BERNARD DEE Basketball 3; W.A.A. 3; Biology Club 2; Class Play 3,4; Band 1; Treasurer 3. BETTY DEGARMO Artesian 4; Bel Fem 1,2; Assemblyline 3; Class Play 3; F.H.A. 4; Forensics 3; Glee Club 4; Treasurer 2; Secretary 1. ROBERT FREDRICK Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; F.F.A. 4; Athletic Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Band 1. HOLLIS FULLMER Artesian 4; Cheer- leader 3; Library Club 4; Assemblyline 3. WAYNE HARVEY Basketball 3; Track 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Biology Club 2; Assemblyline 3; Vice President 1; W.A.A. 3; F.F.A. 1,2; Class Play 3; President 3; Artesian 4. RUTH KRQMRIE Glee Club 1; Biology Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Assemblyline 3; Historian 4; Library Club 4; Class Play 3,4; Ba nd 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 3. 9 JOYCE KRUGER F.H.A. 1,2; Artesian 4; Student Council 3,4; Assemblyllne 3; Library Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Class Play 3,4; Forensics 3; W.A.A. 3; V. President 2. EDITH POCKRANDT Forensics 2; Library Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; W.A.A. 3. DAWAYNE SCHATZKA Football 3; Biology Club 2; Forensics 3 Basketball 3; F.F.A. 4; Track 3; Band 2; W.A.A. 3. MARVIN SCHWERSENSKA W.A.A. 3; Band 1; Forensics 3. MAE WEISS Secretary 1; Biology Club 2; F.H.A. 1,4; W.A.A. 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. LAVERNE MUEHRER Class Play 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Assemblyline 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 3; Library Club 4. WILBUR POMPLIN W.A.A. 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Biology Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Assem- Blyline 3. JUNE SCHAUER Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3; Assemblyline 3; Sec'y Treas. 1,2; W.A.A. 2,3. HARLEY SMITH Football 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Athletic Club 3. JNEANNE WINKLER Cheerleader 4; Class Play 3,4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Library Club 4; Assemblyline 3; Glee Club 4; Biology Club 2; Student Council 3; Artesian 4. 10 IT'S A GREAT LIFE Seated: R. Kromrie, J. Kruger, J. Schauer, B. Brewer, J. Winkler, E. Buchholz. Standing: Mr. Swenson, Director, A. Meyer, R. Hamilton W. Pomplin, R. Fredrick, B. Dee. Tommy Wilson---------------------B. Dee Ted Stokes-------------------W. Pomplin Mr. Charles Wilson---------R. Hamilton Mrs. Elouise Wilson----------J. Kruger Miss Gertrude Harris-------E. Buchholz Mary Wilson-------—----------J. Schauer Marie George-----------------J. Winkler Wilbert Wiggins----------------A. Meyer Miss Alstead Billings--------B. Brewer Theresa Gant-----------------R. Kromrie Muscles O'Rourke---------R. Fredrick 1945 PROM KING AND QUEEN Wayne Harvey and Elda Buchholz were formally crowned king and queen and led the Grand March at the Junior Prom, May 11, 1945. 11 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19-4-6 Class Colors—Scarlet and White Class Motto— Look for the Silver Lining Class Flower—White Rose OFFICERS President-------Ray Hamilton Vice President--Betty Brewer Secretary---------Gordon Serb Treasurer------Harold Hillmer The Graduating Class of 194-6 entered Westfield High School in September 1942 with a total enrollment of thirty-eight,—a large number considering that these were war years, and jobs were plentiful. As Sophomores, the class already supplied three regular members to the B team and Pomplin and Fredrick were substituting on the A team. A few members tried their luck at Forensics'' and didn’t do so badly for a first try. A Spring Festival took Band and Glee Club members to Portage where many won prizes for outstanding work. A shortage of cars prevented the class from going to a lake for the picnic at the end of this second year, but everyone had a good time on the School's back lawn. At the beginning of the school year 1944-1945 a warring world found twenty-eight members back, in spite of high wages outside. How- ever, the Armed Forces took Arden Hoffman and Bruce DeWitt from- the ranks of the Junior Class. Everyone in the class bought war bonds and stamps, and very often we led in high sales. The junior paper, renamed the Assembly-Line , was put out every month under the direction of Mr. Swenson, advisor, and Jneanne Winkler, editor. The class rings arrived in February and for weeks afterwards the class went about comparing them and exchanging them. Footloose, a comedy, was presented very successfully in March. Wayne Harvey, class president, chose Elda Buchholz as his queen to help reign over the Junior Prom in Davy Jones’s Locker. Peace finally came in August, 1945. Peace—and we were seniors. Perhaps this class would not have to lose any more members to the Armed Forces. In November John Borsack left for the Navy. The Seniors hung a third service flag in their hearts, and sent him off with a short farewell party. The Freshmen were initiated, formally and informally, and the class watched them go through the same painful process of adjusting themselves to the school and its ways. The class play was again a comedy, IT'S A GREAT LIFE. Caps and gowns were ordered, announcement cards chosen; There was no doubt about it, school for the Seniors was nearly over. No one knows how the year will end, but the Graduating Class of 1946 shall never forget their four pleasant years at Westfield High School. 12 Juniors Row 1—B. Hammond, V. Washburn, K. Persack, B. Wobschal, M. Maechtle, J. Kruger, D. Schrank, J. Emms, S. Dewar. Row 2—Mr. Brewer, Advisor, K. Quinn, F. Kruger, L. De Witt, M. Fuhrmann, G. Gollnick, J. Lord, B. Geneske, T. Reiland, Mrs. Bliss, Advisor. Row 3—J. Cochrane, S. Hamilton, D. McClyman, C. Coon, S. Sobczak, G. Steinhaus, L. Floeter. CLASS OFFICERS President-------Jack Kruger V. President---Keith Quinn Secretary---Elaine Persack Treasurer—Barbara Hammond 13 S ophomores Row 1—M. Marotz, B. Reiland, M. Dahlgren, E. Zuehlke, I. Marks, V. Polenske, J, Quipp, L. Eggleston, M. Pomplin, N. Hamilton. Row 2—Miss Lindow, Advisor, M. Rick, M. Meyer, L. Knudson, M. Whitney, A. Chatfield, C. Woodward, S. Fredrick, M. Russell, M. Strack, F. Buchholz. Row 3—S. De Garmo, A. Pommering, D. Kohnke, E. Warner, G. Carpenter, B. Schultz, D. Ellinger, D. Chenoweth, R. Sybell, D. Brewer. CLASS OFFICERS President——Mary Dahlgren V. President—Lois Knudson Secretary—Margery Russell Treasurer--Robert Schultz 14 Freshmen Row 1—J. Ellinger, B. McLaughlin, A. Weiss, E. Dee, G. Vogel, B. Eggleston, V. Kruger, G. Friedbacker, C. Krueger. Row 2—I. Millard, F. Drew, C. Eichman, E. Klimke, R. Rose, R. Stillwell, L. Marquardt, D. Buchholz, M. Chenoweth, Row 3—Mrs. Shurpit, Advisor, J. Davison, G. Miller, H. Krueger, A. Dee, A. Hillmer, I. Gollnick, J. Wright, D. Messerschmidt, S. Walters, H. Henke, Mr. Olson, Advisor. Row U—J. Johnson, B. Marotz, H. Wohlfert, S. Voigt, C. Fuerst, J. Rook, T. Hackman, A. McClyman, R. Goldsmith. CLASS OFFICERS President------Tom Hackman V. President---Robert Rose Secretary—Dorothy Buchholz Treasurer------Jerry Davison ♦ 15 I Seventh Eiqth Grades Row 1—D. Cochrane, H. Swader, H. Wilder, D. Cook, H. Lieske, P. Hoeft, J. Mussey, A. McMahon, H. Gollnick, B. Weber. Row 2--A. Buchholz, B. Daye, B. Chatfield, D. Cook, P. Polenske, R. King, R. Dahlke, W. Buchholz, R.Tolzman, Miss Laing. Row 3—D. Pekowsky, K. Hammond, R. Lobby, B. Lobby, F. Krentz, M. Borsack, V. Marshall, P. Borsack, R. Nelson. Row 1—D.Cochrane, V.Marshall, F.Krentz, B.Daye, J.Mussey. Row 2—H.Wilder, H.Lieske, R.King, R.Nelson, D.Pekowsky. 16 Bdsketbdll A Team Mr. Brewer, Coach, R. Hamilton, J. Cochrane, J. Johnson, B. Fredrick, D. Kline, J. Kruger, H. Hillmer, B. Schultz, W. Poraplin, D. Brewer. WESTFIELD.............28 WESTFIELD.............18 WESTFIELD.............39 WESTFIELD.............38 WESTFIELD.............24 Westfield.............19 WESTFIELD.............37 WESTFIELD.............22 WESTFIELD.............20 WESTFIELD.............30 WESTFIELD.............29 WESTFIELD.............22 WESTFIELD.............21 WESTFIELD.............37 WESTFIELD.............34 WESTFIELD.............38 WESTFIELD.............43 Oxford.....................27 Endeavor...................13 Wautoma....................36 Coloma. ...................11 Plainfield.................17 Omro.......................34 Hancock....................20 Green Lake.................36 Adams-Friendship...........33 Plainfield.................34 Port Edwards...............34 Adams-Friendship...........6l Montello............... . 42 Wild Rose................ 19 Montello...................33 Almond.....................30 Wautoma....................27 18 T eam WE THEY WESTFIELD..............11 WESTFIELD..............23 WESTFIELD..............2U WESTFIELD..............26 WESTFIELD...............8 Oxford..................15 Endeavor.................U Hancock.................30 Greenlake .............. 8 Adams-Friendship. ... 19 Row 1—Mr. Brewer, Coach, D. Chenoweth, M. Chenoweth, G. Gollnick, R. Geneske, J. Wright, S. De Garmo. Row 2—R. Goldsmith, R. Wobschal, L. De Witt. 19 F ootball Row 1—R. Hamilton, J. Cochrane, W. Harvey, J. Kruger, H. Smith, C. Blossl J. Johnson. Row 2—D. Brewer, R. Schultz, R. Fredrick, W. Pomplin, D. Kline, Hillmer, J. Wright. Row 3--S. DeGarmo, B. Wobschal, R. Goldsmith, T. Hackman. R. Geneske, Mr. Brewer, Coach. The Purple and Gold gridders experienced one of the most successful foot- ball seasons in the past several years, witnessing a season's won and loss record of 3 victories and 4 defeats. Victory was found once over a cagy aggregation from Omro and twice over a hard fighting eleven from Wautoma, while defeat was suffered at the hands of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Rapids, and twice to Adams- Friendship. Probably the highlight of the grid-iron season was the 7-6 thriller over Omro. Victory proved in the offing when Coach Brewer's hard-charging forward wall crashed through to block Omro's try for the point-after-touchdown. Almost equally thrilling was the season final; a 45 to 0 run-away over Wautoma. As this was the last game of the season the Brewermen used almost every play in the books to come out on top with an overwhelming score. The worst showing put on by the Purgold during the season was their humili- ating 44 to 7 defeat at the hands of A-F. Several of Coach Brewer's mainstays sidelined with injuries during the fray, which probably accounts for the loss. As this was his first year at W.H.S., Coach Brewer could well be proud of some of the sterling performances turned in by members of his rough and tumble squad. Doc built the nucleus of his team around 8 Seniors, 2 Juniors, and 1 Sophomore. At the end posts were Ray Hamilton and Jim Cochrane; at guards, Harley Smith and Wayne Harvey; and at the center spot, Jack Kruger. In the back- field he had Kline and Schultz at the halves, Fredrick at full, and Pomplin at quarterback. The squad lost 8 of the first eleven through graduation this year; that means a pretty tough job for coach next fall. WESTFIELD . . . WESTFIELD . . . . 28—Wautoma. . . .0 WESTFIELD . . . . .7 WESTFIELD . . . WESTFIELD . . . . .0—A.F. . . . . .7 WESTFIELD . . . WESTFIELD . • • . 45—Wautoma. . . .0 20 r U Cheerleaders Pep B. Hammond, E. Persack, J. Winkler, J. Schauer Row 1—Director, C. Swenson, J. Lord, J. Kruger, E. Persack, M. Meyer, B. Hammond, B. Bursack. Row 2—R. Kromrie, J. Schauer, S. Fredrick, L. Knudson, E. Pockrandt, G. Steinhaus, M. Maechtle. 22 Glee Club f oCy cma o non t iA if ■'ifttmiT r Row 1— Miss Lindow, Advisor, B. Brewer, E. Persack, G. Friedbacker, E. Klimke, B. Reiland, M. Russell, T. Reiland, B. DeGarmo, M. Dahlgren, V. Kruger, B. McLaughlin, E. Dee, J. Quipp, M. Pomplin. Row 2—E. Buchholz, R. Kromrie, M. Meyer, S. Fredrick, B. Hammond, M. Weiss, V. Polenske, M. Marotz, L. Marquardt, L. Muehrer, D. Messerschmidt, D. Buchholz, A. Hillmer, N. Hamilton, M. Maechtle, R. Stillwell, I. Gollnick, J. Lord. Row 3—S. Hamilton, B. Marotz, G. Steinhaus, L. Knudson, J. Kruger, C. Coon, M. Rick, J. Schauer, J. Winkler, E. Pockrandt, C. Woodward, J. Rook, C. Eichman, M. Strack, S. Voight, G. Miller, B. Bursack. They are not only singers, these members of the Girls Glee club; they are also workers toward pleasing voices and pleasant personalities. In their vocalizing exer- cises and in their singing they are also gaining a lasting sense of harmony—One of the most satisfying talents to have. The Glee club has contributed quite a bit toward making school life more enjoyable. Mrs. Kerst, under whose supervision the girls worked the first semester, directed them in a medley of patriotic and war songs for an Armistice Day program in the assembly. Mrs. Kerst and the girls also prepared Christmas music which was not presented because of the early closing of school. The progress of the Girls Glee club this year was somewhat retarded by the chang- ing of teachers in mid year. It is never easy for a group to readjust itself to the unfamiliar habits and ideas of a different director. However, in February the girls made their first appearance at a Washington-Lincoln assembly under the leadership of Miss Lindow. The next performance of the glee club was at a program given in honor of Westfield's returned veterans. Some of the songs were America the Beautiful, When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again and Bells of St. Mary's. The real work of the semester was the Minstrel show given in spring. For this some of the fellows were recruited, and the whole crowd donned black face. The show consisted of jokes, dances and novelty numbers, but its highlight was, as could be expected, the music presented by the ensembles, boy's voices, soloists and the entire Glee club. It has been a busy year for the Glee club, but it has also been a hsppy and profitable one. Future Farmers Row 1—A. Dee, D. Kohnke, B. Wobschal, J. Ems, K. Quinn, H. Hillmei; L. DeWitt, A. Pommering, S. DeGarmo, D. Chenoweth, R. Rose. Row 2— J. Davison, D. Schatzka, C. Feurst, I. Millard, R. Geneske, H. Henke, C. Krueger, J. Ellinger, M. Schwersenska, Mr. Olson, Advisor. Row 3—D. Ellinger, H. Wohlfert, R. Fredrick, D. McClyman, S. Sobczak, E. Werner, V. Washburn, H. Smith, C. Bloss, R. Goldsmith. M. Chenoweth The Future Farmers of America is an organization composed of boys who wish to make life worthwhile through efficient labor for livelihood, the love of learning and the willing service to humanity. To the rural youth of the nation, who are seeking to prepare and perfect themselves for service through the organization of Future Farmers of America, is addressed this motto as embodying the true vocational spirit: Learning to do, Doing to learn; Earning to live. Living to serve. The high school course in vocational agriculture is especially designed for the training of boys preparing for the vocation of farming. The boys learn by doing through direct participation in the activities of the class room, laboratory, shop, barnyard, farm home and in the field. The old approved and well established farming procedures, supplemented by the newer scientific methods in crop production, animal husbandry, farm mechanics and general farm manage- ment are studied and put into practice by the future farmers enrolled in this course. A long time project program is encouraged for each member of the organization. This enables the vocationally minded boy to prepare himself for the future vocation of farming by the time he completes his high school education. The officers of the Westfield Future Farmers Chapter are: President---------———Harold Hillmer Vice President----------------Keith Quinn Secretary--------------------Bob Wobschal Treasurer---------------------Lacy DeWitt Reporter----------------- Donald McClyman Farm Watch Dog-------------------Joey Tgms 24 Homemakers The Future Homemakers of America Club this year is a member of the State •and National organization formed by a series of sectional meetings held throughout the United States to assist young people in the organization of their clubs. The members are becom- ing acquainted with the new organization by participa- tion in activities held in our own section. New by-laws call for a white uniform since red and white are the national colors. Only girls enrolled in homemaking are eligible for membership. Plans are under way to issue a monthly magazine and adopt a national song. Principal activities since the last issue of the Artesian have been an all school Kid Party ,-------- attending the district demonstration at Berlin,--- sponsoring a booth at the Marquette County Fair,----- and operating popcorn and hot dog concessions at the home football and basket- ball games. The organiza- tion is buying an electric mixer and other equipment for the home making depart- ment with the proceeds from these sales. Row 1—B. De Garmo, M. Russell, J. Schauer, E. Buchholz, R. Kromrie, Mrs. Shurpit, Advisor. Row 2—M.Pomplin, B. McLaughlin, DJiesserschmidt, F. Buchholz, M. Whitney. Row 3—E. Dee, J. i uipp, K. Zuehlke, A. Chatfield. Row A—V. Kruger, C. Woodward, B. Bursack, S. Dewar. Row 5—J.Lord, M. Weiss, M. Fuhrmann. kow 6—A. Hillmer, I. Gollnick, S. Hamilton. 25 AssembJyJine Standing: J. Kruger, G. steinhaus, M. Maechtle, L. De Witt, T. Reiland, Mr. Swenson, Advisor, K. Quinn, S. Hamilton. Sitting: J. Cochrane, M. Fuhrmann, L. Floeter, E. Persack, B. Hammond. LIBRARY CLUB 26 Yearbook Staff Sitting: A. Meyer, J. Kruger, G. Sarb, J. Winkler, H. Fullmer. Standing: K. Hamilton, W. Harvey, E. Buohholz, B. DeGarmo, B. Brewer, Mrs. Bliss, Advisor. Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editor. Art Editor. . . . Literary Editor . Activities Editor Sports Editor . . Sales Manager . . Business Manager. Typists ......... Advisor ......... . .Gordon Sarb . Joyce Kruger . Wayne Harvey Betty De Garmo Jneanne Winkler . Ray Hamilton . Betty Brewer .Elda Buchholz , . Arthur Meyer Hollis Fullmer . . Mrs. Bliss 27 Compliments of R. T. COLLINS STORE ARNOLD SCHAUER’S GARAGE Chrysler Plymouth, Sales And Service I MARCHOWSKY'S STORE More for Less OTTO KRUGER S MEAT SHOP If it's fresh meat you want— we have it. Phone 3-R-20 Phone 11 Elaine Miller, Mgr. Phone 35-R-20 Dugan Says, Come in and See Us Satisfaction Guaranteed BUTTERFLY BEAUTY SALON A Good Beauty Shop in a Good Town Hammond Hotel Annex Westfield, Wis. HAMILTON BROS. WESTFIELD PRODUCE CO. Dependable Hardware Complete Farm Supplies and Service Since 1882 G. A. ALEXANDER KRENTZ MOTOR CO. General Hardware Ford Sales and Service Phone 102 Phone 108 WATKINS PRODUCTS Complete Farm Home Line DAHLKE and BORSACK Dealers In Bob Swanson Westfield, Wis. Flour and Feeds of All Kinds 50 WESTFIELD MILLING ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY Power Light for the Public Westfield, Wisconsin SCHULTZ FUNERAL SERVICE Westfield, Wisconsin KELLOGG BROS. LUMBER COMPANY Building Headquarters WESTFIELD CO-OP DAIRY ASS'N. Mfgs. of: Cheddar Cheese, Creamery Butter Pasteurized for your Protection Milk, Cream, Chocolate Milk, Buttermilk Phone 15, Westfield, Wisconsin Mrs. Elmer Kietzman Friendly Service GAMBLE STORE Phone 57 COMPLIMENTS of D. J. Campbell, Representative for THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Westfield, Wis. Tel. U-12 HERFF-JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MFG. Jewelers for Westfield H. S. L. N. Greiber Rep. 2750 Kendall Ave. Madison, Wisconsin REILANDS DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Phone 55 Friendly Service COMPLIMENTS of Erwin H. Day, Agent, Westfield, Wis. k Freeman L. Pike, District Agent, Oxford. For THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN GARDOW'S MEAT MARKET Manufacturer of Westfield Famous Sausage Phone 4.0-R-20, Westfield, Wisconsin GARDNER PROPELLER CO. Aircraft Propellers KRUGER FARMS DAIRY Serving the Health of You and Yours A. W. Kruger D. L. Kruger SI WESTFIELD, WS. r A o COMPLIMENTS of the WESTFIELD STATE BANK ! Your Patronage Is Appreciated BRAKEBUSH BROTHERS Dealers in Poultry—Eggs—Sugar Locker Service FEED Custom Grinding Phone 513 On 51, 5 miles South of Westfield Compliments FULLER'S BOOK STORK of i H. WEDDERKOP H. J. EUBANK Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women, Children Home Owned I. G. A. Food Store Compliments of BARNARD'S BAR 1' The World's Finest Portraits At The World's Lowest Prices Compliments SCHOOL PHOTO SERVICE of 1014 Locust Street Kansas City 6, Mo. MURPHY'S BAR HAMILTON FARM'S Northern Grown Hybrid Seed Corn, Certfied Small Grains Scotch Shorthorn Cattle fey Telephone 67-50 Westfield, Wis. Ic'vVCk • ■.{' J C r. v v .a (. w ; 0 ; 32 i.-'rtStd . .. umk ?K. Mn: . -r s« k . i :V. !W s.-  Ski . ,i ’ ■• .Si •  TOilj. :• '  ' ■ ' iilrJ{l ;- 2.' 1 :A‘feaW8( • ViSji 1 •a ; ‘  i j i •'iWP i l;‘ - jMvf • -. s? ... --. -kv. f r. • 2. I] .,.' „.y - , 'Ttyff fwrf' f ' .i-