Poynette High School - Pauquette Yearbook (Poynette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1951 volume:

DEDICATION TO OUR PARENTS We caused you many hardships And so many tears were shed; Some tears were shed for happiness But most, for the wrongs we said. Soon we will be leaving school And our present will be our past; Of all our treasured memories— The Annual, our best and last. To show our deepest gratitude To you, whom we appreciate. To you, our worthy PARENTS, Our Annual we dedicate. H. H. POLZER, PRINCIPAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. w. Stevenson Mr. G. Jewett Mrs. Arnold English Miss Thomas English, Spanish Librarian Mr. Ford Agriculture Miss Peterson Home Economics Mr. Revrey Coach, Civics . Shop TEACHERS Mr. Arnold Music sc History Mrs. Lake Commercial Mr. Trost Sciences GRADE TEACHERS Mrs. Dyer Second Third Mrs. Brenner Sixth Mrs. Wright Fourth Fifth Miss Johnson Seventh Eighth Mrs. Blair English Mr. Ksnnedy Veteran Trainer Miss Schroder Office Girl Rehert Ozburn Ozzie Every Inch a good guy— to aay nothing of the feet. Pauline Blair Cricket She i8 quiet until you know her. John O'Brien Pat Love is only chatter; friends are all that matter. Dixie Lee Thompson Dix They say her heart is far away—maybe I Robert Holl Bob A little loving now and then never hurt anyone. Elizabeth MCNeal Jackie I’d like to be a man-hater but I haven't got the heart. Glen Amyx Rusty Ready for anything you ask, be It fun or be It task! Marlene Steffenhagen Mickey I love the boys from A to Z but —— la the only boy for me. Kenneth Seheel Mort Not that I love study less, but that 1 love fun morel Hazel Lelstikow Hazle Quiet people are not heard; I’m heard! Vernon Helmer Republican There are two sides to a question—the right one and mine. Marlene Thompson Mar On one she smiled and he was blessed. Meri Ohneaorge Onie” Leader among men. Follower of womenl Marian Ohneaorge Red There are other guy� besides those In school. Ann Wilxard Annie” Ever present, but seldom heard. Mary Willard Billy We know her for the noise she doesn't make. William Blackley Bill A genial disposition brings Its own reward in many friends. Marjorie Blackley Marge” She ain't no sinner and she ain't no saint. Donald Fornalsere Fornie There'a a little bad In every good little boyl Eleanor Younga Ellie If alienee were golden, ahe'd be a millionaire! Donavan Gabbei Don He Is usually slow. Give him a car and can he go! Eleanor Peterson Pete Some people eat to live; I live to eat! Donald Knuteson Knute Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I Just sit! Jean Seager jeannie Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Dean Hummel Dizzy What is the uae of worrying when the world is full of funl Mery Ann Stoltenburg Oigglea Life without a giggle ia a dreary blankl Jane Grinde squeegee Variety is the apice of life! Marie stoltenberg Blondie I'a fair and never proud, have a tongue at will and yet never loud. Prank Deana Chicken Why worry about the future when the paat has been ao good! Dorothy DeOroff Dotty She apeaka, behavea, acta Juat aa ahe oughtJ Roy Hackbart Hackle Pull of fun, mischief too—doing things he shouldn't dol Vivian Vaningan Viv A pleasant, aggreeable sort, well-liked and a good sport. Leone Higley Arley Slender, tender, and tall, well-liked by one and all. Alice Schoeneberg Allle Just a girl who is quiet and neat. Just the girl we like to meet. Glenn Getchel Getch He is a star line man in more ways than on the football fieldj Madeline Pulsfus Madle Willing to work as well as play, a friend to all who come her wayj Harold Mountford Bill Some gentlemen Prefer blflrtdes; some gentlemen are blondes'. Greta Olson Forgive me if I blush! Harold Johnson Harry High school days have their delights, but can't compare with High School nights! Marjorie Anderson Mutzi Let the world go as it may, I'll take it either way! Lloyd Bartholomew Whitey Great men are either dead or dying; I'm not feeling well myself! Patricia Halvorson Tish She won't live long— single, that is! 1st• row: 2nd. row: 3rd. row: l th. row: P. Blair, M. Thompson, D. Thompson, J. McNeal, J. Seager, M. Stoltenberg, D. DeGroff, M. Willard, A. Willard, J. Grinds, M. Blackley, M. Babcock. M. Anderson, M. Ohnesorge, E. Peterson, H. LAistlkow, A. Schoeneberg, L. Hlgley, V. Vlnnigan, M. Steffenhagen, E. Youngs, G. Olson, M. Pulsfus, M. Stoltenberg. Miss Thomas, M. Ohnesorge, K. Scheel, J. O'Brien, V. Helmer, D. Knuteson, D. Gabbel, Kr. Polzer. B. Blackley, L. Bartholomen, R. Holi, F. Deans, D. Fornalsiere, G. Amyx, D. Hummel, R. Ozburn, H. Johnson, H. Thiele, R. Hackbart, H. Mountford. ACTIVITIES GLEN AMYX Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,4 Boxing 2 Volleyball 3 Prom King 3 Class Play 3,4 1ARGIE ANDERSON Band 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2,3 Court of Honor 2 Class Play 3 Library 4 Annual Staff Typist 4 MARY BABCOCK Band 1,2,3,4 Forensics 2 Library 3,4 LLOYD BARTHOLOMEW F.F.A. 1 Basketball 1,2 Boxing 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Class Vice President 2 Homecoming Court of Honor 3 Annual Staff 4 Athletic Club Officer 4 Homecoming King 4 Football Captain 4 WILLIAM BLACKLEY Boxing 1 Basketball 1 Football 1 F.F.A. 1,2 Football Manager 3 MARGIE BLACKLEY Chorus 1 F.H.A. 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Band Librarian 3,4 Homecoming Queen 3 Paper otaff 4 PAULINE BLAIR Chorus 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. Vice President 3 Annual Staff Typist 4 Class Play 4 Class Treasurer 4 F.H.A. President 4 Spanish Club President 4 FRANK DEANS Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Boxing 1 Football 1 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3 DOROTHY DeGROFF Volleyball 3,4 Class Play 4 Paper Staff Typist 4 UUNALD FORNASIERE Football Manager 1,2 Basketball Manager 1,2,3 Baseball Manager 3 Basketball 4 DONOVAN GABBEI Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 GLENN GETCHEL Class President, Columbus 1 Football 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Boxing 2,3 F.F.A. Reporter 3 Baseball 3,4 Court of Honor 3,4 Volleyball 3,4 « JANE GRINDE Columbus: Vice President 1 Madison: A Cappella Choir 2,3 Cheerleader Club 2,3 Debate Club 2,3 Student Council 2,3 Y-Teens 2,3 Girls Officiating Club 3 Green House Club 3 Horticulture Club 3 Tower Tales 3 Tower Times 3 Poynette: Class Play 4 Library 4 ROY HACKdART Boxing 1 Forensics 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 Volleyball 3,4 Annual Jtaff 4 Class I'lay 4 Court of Honor 4 Paper Jtaff 4 PATRICIA HALVORSON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Liurarian 2 F.H.A. Reporter 3 Volleyball 3,4 Annual Jtaff 4 VERH HZLMER Basketball 3 Court of Honor 3 Class Flay 3,4 F.F.A. 3,4 Football 3,4 Volleyball 3,4 Paper Jtaff 4 DONALD KNUTEoGN Boxing 1 Football 1 F.F.A. 1,2 Annual Staff 2 Librarian 3,4 HAROLD JOHNSON Class President 1 Boxing 1 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Class Play 3 F.F.A. Vice President 3, + Annual Editor 4 Athletic ulub Member 4 Court of Honor 4 HAZEL LEIoTIKOW Chorus 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,3,4 Librarian 1,4 Band 2,3 Class Secretary 3 F.H.A. Historian 3 Class Play 3,4 Volleyball 3,4 Annual Staff 4 LEONE HIGLEY Chorus 1 ROBERT ROLL Basketball 1 Boxing 1 Football 1 Baseball 1,2 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3 ClaJS Secretary 4 DEAN HUMMEL Baseball 2,3,4 Librarian 3 Chorus 3,4 Class Play 3,4 Annual Jtaff 4 Basketball 4 Chorus President 4 Forensics 4 Paper Jtaff 4 Volleyball 4 JACKIE McNEAL Chorus 1 Cheerleader 1,4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Prom Queen 3 Librarian 3,4 Annual Jtaff Typist 4 Court of Honor 4 HAROLD MOUNTFORD Boxing 1 Basketball 1,2,3,e Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 3,4 Volleyball 3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. Vice President 2 F.F.A. Reporter 3 F.F.A. President 4 Class President 2 iWittl6!S?roMcer 4 Annual Staff 4 PAT O'BRIEN Baseball 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Football 1,2 Chorus 2,3,4 Librarian 2,4 Court of Honor 3 Forensics 3 Volleyball 3 Class Play 3,4 Class Vice President 4 Paper Staff Editor 4 MARIAN OHNESORGE Band 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Court of Honor 1,3 Homecoming Queen 2 Class Vice President 3 Annual Assistant Editor 4 Paper Staff 4 MERLE OHNESORGE Boxing Manager 1 Football 1,2 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 2 Football Manager 3,4 GRETA OLSON Band 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Forensics 2 Chorus Librarian 2,3,4 Class Play 3 Volleyball 3,4 Homecoming Queen 4 Paper Staff 4 30B 0Z3URN Baseball 1 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Boxing 2 Court of Honor 3,4 Volleyball 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 4 Class President 4 EL r. AN OR PETERSON Band 1,2,3 Forensics 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,3,4 Chorus 1,4 Class Play 3 Faper Staff Typist 4 MADELINE PHLFUS Band 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Class Secretary 2 Chorus 2,3,4 Chorus Librarian 2,3,4 Court of Honor 3 Volleyball 3,4 Class Play 4 Paper Staff 4 KENNETH SCHEEL F.F.A. 1,2 Football 2,3 Baseball 4 Basketball 4 ALICE SCHOENEoEitG DeForest: Freshman Plays 1 Poynette: Class Treasurer 3 Home Coming Attendant 3 JEAN SEAGER Chorus 1 Forensics 1,4 Class Play 3 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Librarian 4 Spanish Club Treasurer 4 Volleyball 3,4 MARLENE STEFFENHAGEN Librarian 1 Class Vice President 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,3,4 F.H.A. 1,3,4 Girls Sextet 2 Girls Quartet 4 Annual Staff 4 Volleyball 3,4 MARIE STOLTEHBEilG Band 2 Volleyball 3,4 Annual Staff Typist 4 Paper Staff Typist 4 MARY ANN STGLTENBERG Band 1 Volleyball 3,4 Annual Staff Typist 4 Paper Staff Typist 4 HARLAND THIELE Band 1 Baseball 1,2 Chorus 1,2 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. Watchdog 3 DIXIE THOMPSON Forensics 1,2,4 Chorus 1,2,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Court of Honor 2,4 Class Play 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Annual Staff 4 Librarian 4 Paper Staff 4 Band Secretary and Treasurer 4 MARLENE THOMPSON Class Secretary and Treasurer 1 Librarian 1 Chorus 1,4 Class Play 3 Volleyball 3,4 ANN WILLARD Chorus 1 F.H.A. 2,3 Class Play 3 MART WILLARD Chorus 1 F.H.A. 2,3 Class Play 3 VIVIAN VANINGAN Librarian 2 ELEANOR YOUNGS Forensics 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Librarian 2,4 Class Play 3 Annual Staff Typist 4 Paper Staff Typist 4 Love Is Too Much Trouble 1st, Row: Dlrector-Mr. Trost, Prorapter-H.Leistlkow, A. Willard, M. Willard 2nd. Row: M. Anderson, V. Helmer, M. Thompson, H. Mountford, «J. Seager, E. Peterson 3rd. Row: H. Johnson, E. Youngs, J. O'Brien, D. Thompson, D. Hummel, 0. Olson One Too Many 1st. Row: B. Ozbum, P. Blair, E. Youngs, J. Orinde, Mr. Trost, M. Steffenhagen 2nd. Row: D. DeGroff, H. Leistikow, R. Hackbart 3rd. Row: V. Helmer, J. O'Brien, M. Pulsfus, G. Amyx, D. Hummel PROM KING QUEEN 1950 THEME STARDUST King: Glen Amyex Queen: Jackie Me Neal Minature King Queen Freddie Holstein Laurie Tomlinson COURT of HONOR Bob Larson and Joan Hall Bob Oxburn and Bette Shine Vern Helmer and June Helmer Gordon Shaw and Madeline Pulafus Bob Batty and Marian Ohnesorge Pat O'Brien and Dixie Thompson Peter Rlnzel and Phyllis McMahn CLASS PROPHECY Just the other evening I was perched upon the house roof, gazing through my telescope, and In general amusing myself v lth the study of the position of the stars. Suddenly, It came to me v hy not practice astrology and learn the future of my classmates of 51. The stars Immediately responded to my brain-child, sent their revelations to me via the Milky Way, and now the unfolding of the future begins--------- HAROLD JOHNSON and HAROLD MOUNT FORD are both professors of agronomy at the University of Wisconsin. They will use the HARLAND THIELE farm as an experimental station and the stars foretell that they will produce a new com which grows beneath the ground like a root crop. One very bright star seems to appear as from nowhere. It sparkles like a diamond. Why that must be what it indicates, one engagement ring belonging to ANN WILLARD who will be married shortly after grad- uation and live In wedded bliss forever after. Music we hear nightly will be that of MARLENE STE7FENK .GEN'3 Jolly Fellows featuring ROY HACKBART as 3olol3t. Also featured are the champion dancing team—GRETA OLSON and MARJORIE ANDERSON. What's this? There Is a very strong twinkle In the sky not too far away. As I get my eyes focused for this great moment I see that It Is a beautiful diamond on MADELINE PULSFUS'5 finger. LLOYD BARTHOLOMEW, Cartoonist for the Hilltop Echo, will create a new comic strip character for all nationally-read newspapers while KENNETH SCHEEL Is a well-known sports writer. MARIE 3T0LTEKBERS will pursue her life's profession In Poynette, as secretary at P.H.S. The stars tell that Poynette has a new prin- cipal; seated at the desk Is DOROTHY DEGROFF. They say she la equal to every occasion. Upon completion of her work in business college, VIVIAN VANIKGAK will obtain a fine Job as head bookkeeper for a world-famous business firm; the stars foretell the owner as DONALD FCHNA3IERE. I see that a new Institution for girls will be organized in Poynette. The founders will be none other than LEONE HIGLEY and HAZEL LEISflKCW. They have no such things as tardy slips and punc- tuallty will not be enforced. MARY ANN STOLTQIBURC- la secretary at the Higley and Lelstlkow Institution. After learning of the Arab marriage customs, GLENN GETCHEL will go to Algeria where he will live happily, supoorted by nine wives. MARLENE THOMPSON will be living at an apartment in Stevens Point College campus grounds and doing part time stenographic work in order to help send Elbrldge through college. Through my telescope, I see another star twinkling in the south- ern skies. Yes, it is getting closer, and I see PAT HALVORSON, now Mrs. Charlie Schultz, out on the back porch of their small bungalow home shaking rugs. Her time is completely occupied with her little son, and, of course, he too has red hair. Every Sunday for the next several years you will find MARJORIE BLACKLEY walking down from her home to teach Sunday School. The church will arrange to release her from her duties and award her with a pen- sion for her faithful work. Her brother-in-law, FRANK DEANS, is minis- ter. VERN HELMER will return to P.H.S. as coach; and, through his brilliant leadership, he will guide his teams to victory and gain championships again and again. Patiently, week after week, DEAN HUMMEL sat by the radio, typing down the comments of the sports commentators, studying their technique, and coming to the conclusion that he could do a far better Job himself. He will work at his own radio station and his comments will be very accurate except when reporting a Poynette game. PAULINE BLAIR, famed concert pianist, will perform for the Pres- ident who by strange coincidence is a former classmate, BOB OZBURN. Bob will rise to fame with the help of FAT O'BRIEN who is Vice-Presi- dent. Pat's wife, DIXIE THOMPSON, is his most loyal supporter. It seems that ELEANOR YOUNGS couldn't leave the smell of old leather and paper. She will continue as librarian at the town library. Apparently MARIAN OHNESORGE will be a governess. No, upon closer inspection of the stars, I see that it is a sign of devoted motherhood to twins. Both will look very much like 3ob except for Marian'a red hair. After graduating from an accredited school of nursing, JEA2! A. .PER will open a school of which ELTANOR ?ET2R3C': is to be head superinten- dent. The school Is to be primarily for the education of more nurses, for which there 13 an urgent need. Finally, after years and years of trying calculations, the mathe- matician, JAYNE GRINDE, will have compiled a year wherein there is a five-day week-end and a three-month school ear. On a farm near Poynette you will find MARY 2 CCCCK. The stars reveal that she is happily married to Bill Lesley. ..TLLIAM BLACKLEY will capture the speed demon championship of a Motorcycle Club. He is receiving many honors all over the world. MERLE OHESSORGS by the persuasion of DCUOVAK GA ...IE will Join the Karine Corps. Later, as recruiting officer. Merle will 3pend the rest of his life trying to influence Donovan to re-anlist! After adjusting my telescope, I see -a big transport plane with pilot 30B HOLL and his stewardess, JACKIE McNEAL. They plan to be married in the near future. Suddenly Bob takes his eyes off Jackie and notices that the plane is Just about out of gas. Upon landing he taxles the plane over to the refueling pumps which are rain by DONALD IM’UTESON, who I3 making a good living for himself. Three months after graduation, MARY ..'ILL RD will elope with Bill h’agner and succeed in having a happy married life in this great wide atmosphere. ALICE 3CK0EK23EECJ and GLEN AMYX have established a new modern hotel in this comsunity. They charge reasonable rates and invite any of their former classmates to come and visit them. The st rs are beginning to blur ani I hear a strange crackling sound. The len3 in my telescope has cracked so badly that I fear I will not be able to continue with Dy prophecy until I can afford to pur- chase a replacement. 17516 ADVICE TO THE JUNIORS GILBERT BARTON—It pays to be quiet at times, Bart, but, not that quieti DOROTHY BARTHOLOMEW—Keep your sense of humor, Dorothy. I think you'll find P.H.S. will need it. KERNE BAUER—Keep Harold thinking. BUDDY BISBEE—We know you can play your cornet well, Bud; but, after all, so can s million othersi EVELYN COLSTAD—Don't think so much of your voice. Believe it or not, others can sing too. STEPHEN DEEHWESTER—Come down to earth, Steve. The space above is reserved for the birds. GRACE DERGE—Keep up your ability to play the flute. Be what you really sre, not what you think you are. DUANE GUITZKOW—We advise you to be more like your sister. QUIET! MERWYN HAMILTON—Take it easy on your dad's new Ford. It will lest longer. LELAND HARRIS—Little boys should be seen and not heard. We aren't deaf, you know. BYRON HAZARD—We advise you to decide which girl you want. You can't change them all, you know. MERRITT IIIGLEY—Keep up your good drawing, Merritt. That's one good ability to possess. DORIS ANN HUTCHINSON—Yes, Doris, you have pretty blue eyes, but don't make so much of them. HERBERT INSELMAN—That car of yours is pretty cute —with a snort, bang here, and a rattle, putt there. MARVIN JELLINGS—Don't be so afraid you’re going to get your hair out of piece. After all, they do sell combs now. LOUIS LANZENDORF— Getting to school on time should be your slogan, Louie. EDNA LEISTIKOW—Try to help Bob in the Milk Hauling Business. It is a good trade, you know. JUNIOR UiRSH—Grow up end not make so much of your name Junior. PHYLLIS Kc !AHON—It must be nice to have such e large selection of boys from which to choose. BEVERLY J'cMILLAN—Hang on to Earlend, Bev, because he might slip away. DAIE riELKE—You may be good in baseball, Dale, but you know there are many more things to conquer in life then that. JOAN MOUNTFORD—Keep up your good cheer-leading ability. ’ETER RINZEL—Always keep that smile, Pete. It helps a lot. SALLY ROSE—Make up your mind, Sal. Which guy is it going to be? PHYLLIS ROSS—Stick to Roger, Phyllis. He’s the most reliable. ELIZABETH SCHI'IDT—We advise you to come out from behind Edna, end face the world. BOB SCHOENEBERG—We advise you to study in your study periods, because that’s what they are for. CHARLES SCHULTZ—Be more co-operative with your study hall teachers, Chuck. It works. JENNETTE SIMONSON—Jennette, with all the jewelry you possess, why don’t you open a Jennie's Jewelry Joint ? HERBERT STEFFENHAGEN—You’re a big boy now! Why don’t you act your age? VICTOR T01XINS0N—You've made a splendid record in sports, Vic. Your letters end medals will give you and Beverly something to talk about in your old age. GENEVIEVE WOLFF— Wolfs usually have a howl. Where's your voice? JUNIOR REPON3E 3U2 AMYX - We've heard a lot about wolvea In sheep's clothing. Are you auch an example??? MARGIE ANDERSON - You have us puzzled. Which suits you better, waltzing or Jltterbugglng. MARY BABCOCK - They say good things come In little packages; but then, so do explosives!. LLOYD BARTHOLOMEW - Two halves make a whole — and the fullback goes through. WILLIAM BLACKLEY - Big car, little Bill; big flame, big smoke; blng bang — Poof! MARGIE BLACKLEY - We told you Byron was a hazard for you. PAULINE BLAIR - Pauline, we know you'll make some man happy with your cooking ability. You certainly proved It by those cream puffs you made In your F.H.A. demonstration. FRANK DEANS - When driving, be sure to watch out for the curves. DOROTHY DeGROFF - With your looks, Dorothy, It's a good thing you are so quiet; or the rest of the girls wouldn't have a chance. DONALD FORNASIERS - Your keen sense of humor and your laughs contribute much to the senior class as a whole. DONOVAN GA3BEI - Here's to the holidays! Bless de hull t'ree hundred and slxty-flve of 'em! GLENN GETCHEL - Remember — morning Is the time for finishing your sleep, not for starting It. JAYNE GRINDS - After your experience attending different schools, we hope you have found P.H.S. the best. ROY HACKBART - A quartet Is where each of the four think the other three can't sing. PAT HALVORSON - They say you should never trust a redhead, but there are exceptions, aren't there??? VERN HELMER - Remember, a politician Is merely a man who divides his time between running for office and running for cover. LEONE HIGLEY - We hope that you make a success In your life as a teacher; we all know you will, Leone. ROBERT HOLL - Birds have wings — but remember, cars don't!!. DEAN HUMMEL - It seems about the only thing left In this world that can be shocked (so thinks Dean) Is grain. HAROLD JOHNSON - The quartet wishes to dedicate a song to you, Harry I Love The Way You Roll Your Eyes.? DONALD KNUTESON - If you can't drive a car, for goodness sake don't park It, (up a tree, that Is). HAZEL LEISTIKOW - We are always picking on you, but that Is because we like you. So lots of luck! JACKIE McNEAL - How much closer to school do you have to live before you can walk to school? HAROLD MOUNTFORD - We advise you to get a girl, for we know they'd all be more than happy to go with you. JOHN O'BRIEN - With your ability, we all know you'll make a success. MARIAN OHNESOROE - Early to bed and early to rise —and you'll miss the beat part of the day. MERLE OHNESORGS - Here are five secrets of hapnlness: Money, Money, Money, Money, and Money. GRETA OLSON - Our class congratulates you on being queen, and hire's to your future king! ROBERT 0Z8URN - Boo! You have us flabbergasted; how did you ever get that driver's license??? ELEANOR PETERSON and ELEANOR YOUNGS - It seems to us that the only slmlllarlty between you two Is your name. MADELINE PULSFUS - God first created the universe and rested; God then created man and rested; He finally created woman, and since then, neither God nor man has rested. KENNETH SCHSEL - Strange that you should call money dough. Dough sticks to your fingers. ALICE SCHOSNEBERG - We advise you to get an Indian tom-tom so you can be heard In the world JEAN SEAGSR - We'Ve decided that you must eat the Breakfast of Champions. (Anyone doubting this Just see her report card). MARLENE STEFFENHAGEN - We advise you to give the Junior girls at least some of your looks. They'd certainly appreciate It. MARIE ST0LTSN3SRG - We suggest you do what Richard did — Open the door and let some of the boys know you better. MARY ANN 3T0LTSNBSRG - My, but freckles are deceiving. It seems that there Is something hidden beneath them. HARLAND THIELE - For most of us, life Is what we make It; but re- member, Harland, for the pedestrian It's IF he makes It. DIXIE THOMPSON - You're Just beyond our response —lblllty. MARLENE THOMPSON - We Just want to remind you that He who falls In love with himself will have no rivals . So don't you fall In love with yourself. VIVIAN VANINGAN - The Junior class wishes to congratulate you on your quietness in school ??? ANN a'ILLARG - Remember that first love Is only a little foolishness and a lot of curiosity. MARY aILLARD - Tell us, Mary, do you enjoy riding horses as much as you like to come to school? CLASS WILL JEAN SEAGER wills her natural curly hair to all the PHS girls who are always fussing around with theirs. FRANK DEANS wills his butch haircut to Harlan Higley so he doesn't have to get one so often. BILL BLACKLEY wills his long legs to Frank Wesley. ALICE SCH03IEBERG wills her quietness to Julia Blackley. DIXIE THOMPSON wills her ability to carry a tune to Grace Derge. DON KNUTKSON wills his gift of gab to Jack Gorman. MARGIE BLACKLEY wills her pleasant smile to anyone who has a grouch. VIVIAN VANINGAN wills her long eye lashes to Joan Mountford. MADELINE PULSFUS wills her ability to study once in a while to Charlie Schultz. BOB HOLL wills his car to Herbert Inselman. MARGIE ANDERSON wills her ability to speak loudly to Don Rostad. KENNETH SCHEEL wills his car to Junior Tomlinson so he can get around better. DON FORNASIERE wills his wise cracks to Fred Inselman. MARY BABCOCK wills her shortness to Myrna Mau. MERLE OHNSSORGE wills his brightness to anyone who wants it. MARY WILLARD wills her bashfulness and quietness around boys to Marilyn Krler. ANN WILLARD wills her ability to hold on to one man to any PHS girl. LEONE HIGLEY wills her bashfulness around teachers to Kathleen McFarlane. JOHN O'BRIEN wills his ability to skip classes without being caught to Stephen Deerwester. VSRN HELM® wills his ability to disagree to anyone who wants it. JANE GRINDE wills her ability to stay awake in classes to Louie Lanzendorf. ROY HACKBART wills his speed on the football field to Herbert Schultz. GLEN AMYX wills his dark hair to Christ Broeniman. HAROLD MOUNTFORD wills his ability to play clean in sports and be a good loser to Bob Koepp. PAULINE BLAIR wills her piano playing ability to Sally Rose so that Buddy will have someone to play duets with next year. DOROTHY DeGROFF wills her ability to act like a lady and to have a ready smile to Agnes Anderson. DONAVAN GABBEI wills his driver's license to Gilbert Barton. GLENN GETCHEL wills his football playing ability to Don Kerr. Don't think so long before you act I PAT HALVORSON wills her ability to go steady with a wonderful redhead to Myrna Mau. Redheads should stick together Myrna. DEAN HUMMEL wills his ability to get his father's car to Herbie Steffenhagen HAROLD JOHNSON wills his ability to play basketball to Don Kerr. Just think Donnie then you can play as good as some people think you can. HAZEL LEISTIKOW wills her giggle to the Halverson girls. JACKIE McNEAL wills her cheering ability to Carol Seager. GRETA OLSON wills her ability to dance to Buddy Bisbee. BOB OZBURN wills dad's � 50 Ford to Buddy Biabee. ELEANOR PETERSON wills her ability to keep her feet on the ground to Sue Tomlinson. She's always flying around. MARLENE STEFFE HAGEN wills her ability to play drums to Tommy Haight. MARIE STOLTENBERG wills her good attendance record to Louie Lanzendorf. Of course, we mean better late than never. MARY ANN STOLTENBERG wills her freckles to Feme Bauer. HARLAND THIELE wills his pickup truck to Beverly McMillan so that she can get around next year when he's gone. MARLENE THOMPSON wills her ability to wear one boy's class ring to Joan Hahn. ELEANOR YOUNGS wills her friendly personality to Caroline Walters. MARIAN 0HNES0RGE wills her ability to go with one boy without exchanging rings to some of the junior girls. LLOYD BARTHOLOMEW joins with the Senior Class in wishing the future seniors success in their last year in P.H.S. CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 191 7, the great doors of Poynette High School swung wide to admit thirty-eight students enrolled for four years of Instruction, having hopes of flying high. The following answered to that first roll call: Olen Amyx Marjorie Anderson Mary Babcock Lloyd Bartholomew Marjorie Blackley k1111am lackley Pauline Blair Prank Deans Dorothy Vivian Donald Fomaslere Donovan Oabbei Roy Hackbart Patricia Halvorson Robert Roll Dean Hummel JY Harold Johnson W Cl arence Koepp Hazel Lelstlkow Harold Mountford John O'Brien Marian Ohnesorge Merle Ohnesorge Oreta Olson Robert Ozburn Eleanor Peterson Polly Poggensee Madeline Pulsfus Kenneth Scheel Bette Shine Marlene Steffenhagen Marie Stoltenberg Mary Ann Stoltenberg Harland Thiele Dixie Thompson Marlene Thompson Johna Wells Eleanor Youngs Pilot of our school: Mr. Eldon Amundson Co-Pilots for our class: Mrs. Alice Welchert and Mr. Ford Thurston Navigators: President: Harold Johnson Vice President: Marlene Steffenhagen Secretary and Treasurer: Marlene Thompson Everything was new to us, but we all worked hard to advance our ranks. A great number of us went out for co-cdrrlcular activities which brought up our standard. On November 1, Jean Seager from Rolla, Missouri, decided that her flying could be much Improved, so she Joined us here at P.H.S. Still later Leone Higley, Richard Elslng and Glenn Getchel enlisted, which brought our enrollment to forty-one. However, Vivian DeGroff decided that ground work was more suited for her, so she took a parachute and bailed out. Polly Poggensee also left us to attend school at Madison. Second semester found us taking solo flights; that is, We got out of our studies Just what we put into them. A day's vacation from instruction was given us, and accompanied by Mr. Norbert Brunner, our Instructor In stunts and acrobatics, our class took a trip to Waupun to visit the state prison. It was a very Interesting educational tour, but all decided we would do our best to stay away from there for any length of time. 1'he last day of school finally came on May 22, 191 8� w® completed a successful year and were looking forward to our sophomore year which would bring higher flights, and also a little harder work. September 7, 191+8, the school bells rang out again, announcing the beginning of our sophomore year. Our Pilot for our sophomore year was, again, Mr, Eldon Amnudaon. Co-Pilot was Mr. Roger Trost. Crew Chiefs for the year Included: President: Harold Mountford Vice President: Llyod Bartholomew Secretary: Madeline Pulsfus treasurer: Merle Ohneeorge To our group of paratroopers we added Jackie McNeal from Winter, Wisconsin, Vivian Vanlngan from Hillsboro, and Mary and Ann Willard from Portage. The activities set before us were a bit more complicated but we had had enough experience so we knew what to expect and how to expect It. For example: You must face the future and make progress. Fly to the highest clouds. One of the things that made us think we had what It takes, was when the Homecoming Queen, Marian Ohnesorge, was chosen from our class. That made us clouds above the others1 The outstanding activity of the year was out class party held In the bandroom of our plane. No parties on any first deck for us. We were air-minded and bound to stay, once we got up there I Several students decided that soaring around way up there wasn't for them, so Clarence Koepp and Richard Elslng left us for work on more stable premises. The days sp«d by and It wasn't long before we were holding our final report cards In our hands and Jumping Into our red and white school planes, flying home for the summer. Our second year at P.H.S. flying school was completedi We had earned a fair share of our stripes and bars. September 6, 19lj.9l We were upper classmen now, and proved It by making this one of our outstanding years. Upon taking roll we found one of our paratroopers, Vivian Vanlngan, was given leave to continue her training at LaCrosae, Wisconsin, Three transfers Increased our ranks: Alice 3choeneberg from De Forest, Vern Helmer from Randolph, and Don Knuteson from Lodi. We worked hard with a new Pilot, Mr. Harry Polzer, to lead us. Co-Pilots were Mrs. Helen Lake and Mr. Milton Rewey. Flight Commanders were: President: Vern Helmer Vice President: Marian Ohnesorge Secretary: Hazel Lelstikow Treasurer: Alice Schoeneberg Again, the Homecoming Queen, Majorle Blackley, was chosen from our class. Say, we were something! We took time out to present on April 13� class play, entitled Love Is Too Much Trouble, directed by Mr. Roger Trost. Afterward, the play cast took several planes and winged through the air to have supper at Devils' Bar-B-Que at Baraboo. Since our play was a success, our co-pilots decided we could tackle a formal dance. Our prom was held April 28, 1950, with King Glen Amyx and Queen Jackie McNeal as royalty. We selected Star Dust for our theme which was very appropriate for the type of work In which we were engaged. We were becoming more skilled In our air reports, and things were really looking up. It looked as If we might graduate after alll Our third year flew much too fast, and soon we were running out those hangar doors again. (I mean walking( ) Vacation came quickly and everyone was looking forward to the final year at P.H.S. which would be one of the turning points in our lives. It finally came—September 5, 1950! We were seniors now. We had climbed to the highest cloud in our instruction course, and now we had to work hard to make ourselves worthy of the honor. O'11, Pij-Qt was Mr. Harry Polzer with Miss Helen Thomas the Co- Pilot. Our flight Directors were: President: Robert Ozburn Vice President: Pat O'Brien Secretary: Robert Holl Treasurer: Fauline Blair Two of our cadets were lost during summer vacation. Bette Shine moved to Fish Creek where she continued her Flight, and Johna Wells changed her name to Mrs. However, Jane Grinde enlisted and Vivan Vaningan re-enlisted at P.H.S. Flying School. We had much to do this year. Responsibility lay heavily upon our shoulders. One of the undertakings in our senior year was the day we motored to Madison to the Badger Studio to have our graduation pictures taken. After that we patiently (?) waited to see the finished products. The homecoming festivities were sponsored by our class—bonfire, parade, game, and dance. Naturally, the Homecoming Queen, Greta Olson, was chosen from our class. How fast we gained altitude and covered territory! October 29, the senior class play, One Too Many, was presented under the direction of Mr. Roger Trost. Later the play cast and Mr. Trost parked their planes on the run-ways at Truax Field, Madison, and retired to the Hoffman House where they spent an enjoyable evening. The next big event of our Senior year, was our Senior Dance which was held February 3, 1951 at the Poynette City Hall. Eddie Mueller's orchestra provided the music. Everyone worked hard, and our dance was a success. The rest of the year passed much too quickly, and before we knew it May 20 was here, and that was the first evening we donned our blue caps and gowns for our Baccalaureate service. May 21 marked the date of our class night in which we enjoyed an evening of entertainment. Then it came. May 23, 1951. Our Senior class received our honary discharges, which meant we were through at P.H.S. We had taken U years of instruction and now we had completed it. Some of us came through with especially high honors. As the strains of Pomp and Circumstance sounded, and the class of 51 rose and lifted our tassels, there was a feeling of satisfaction mingled with the touch of sadness in each heart. We had earned our wings and we had soared to the highest peak which pronounced our glory. May we continue our success and climb onward always. junior Claaa First Row: D. Mlelke, D. 0uit2kow, G. Derge, P. Roaa, S. Roae, D. Hutchinson, J. Simonson, G. Wolff, J. Mountford, H. inselman, M. Jellings. Second Row: Hra. Lake, C. Schultz, B. McMillan, D. Bartholomew, E. Lelatikow, E. Schmidt, E. Colatad, P. Bauer, P. McMahon, M. Hamilton, Mr. Rewey. Third Row: G. Barton, V. Tomllnaon, J. Marsh, L. Harris, P. Rlnzel, S. Deerwester, B. Hazard, H. Steffenhagen, B. Blabee, B. Schoeneberg, L. Lanzendorf. Class Officers E. Colstad, Treasury; J. Mountford, Secretary G. Derge, Vice President; D. Hutchinson, President Junior Sextet D. Hutchinson, G. Derge, J. Mountford S. Rose, F. Bauer, E. Colstad. Hintr Hcllow Vtaupat merit’s Secret riome Mu-rvjn ■ o-z-V hV 1st. row: M. Arnold, S. Thompson, S. Hackbart, S. Guitzkow, J. Blackley, C. Walters, J. Hahn, K. McFarland. 2nd. row: R. Arnold, W. Rainier, D. Getchel, M. Haight, J. Hutchinson, B. Breneman, S. Edwards, D. Olstad, M. Krler, S. Stoltenberg, M. Mau 3rd. row: Mr. Trost, D. Zimmer, F. Inselman, C. Broenlman, R. Curtis, J. Thompson, B. Mountford, F. Jennings th. row: D. Gabble, D. Rostad, B. Stelnhorst, W. Hlnrlches, D. Kerr, H. Hlgley, D. Uselmann, S. Hazard SEXTET First Row: Betty Halverson, Shirley Halverson, Dorothy Fornasiere, Cecils Helmer, Sue Tomlinson, Marlene Johnson, Judith Morrison, Nadine Blndrlchs, Carol Seager, Virginia Shultz, Beatrice Woodward. Second Row: Mr. Ford, William Tomlinson, Duane Cutsforth, Glenn Manke, William Dumke, Jean Ohnesorge, Richard Grinde, Larry Colstad, Jack Gorman, Luann Thomp- son, Geraldine McGowan, Miss Peterson. Third Row: Byron Brown, Herbert Shultz, Milo Rappe, Maurice Plenty, Wesley Moran, Milo Loomis, Philip Curtis, Merlynn Dumke, Harlan Waugh, Robert Barger. Fourth Row: Robert Koepp, Elgin Waugh, Helen Seeman, Shirley Steffenhagen, Darrel Porter, Maurice Johnson, Tommy Haight, Deane Jewett, Stanley Amyx, Allen Thompson. '50 FOOTBALL SsJUAD 1st M. Ohnesorge, 3. Deerwester, G. Amyx, R. Haokbart, G. Getchel, L. Bartholomew, V. Helmer, H. Johnson, H. Mountford, V. Tomlinson, W. Hlnricbs. 3nd J. Tomlinson, A. Thompson, H. Inselman, D. Grinde, 3. Amyx, F. Jennings, J. Marsh, D. Uselman, P. Renzel, L. Colstad, Mr. Rewey. 3rd Mr. Arnold, M. Hamilton, L. Harris, B. Stelnhorst, H. Hlgley, B. Hazard, M. Jelllngs, K. Hall, R. Mountford, D. Gultzkow, J. Thompson. 4th D. Rostad, C. Broenlman, B. Koepp, B. Schoeneberg, P. Curtis, D. Kerr, L. Lanzendorf, W. Nelson, D. Jewett, H. Schultz. LETTER WINNERS Front Row Mr. Rewey, H. Mountford, R. Hackoart, V. Helmer, V. Tomlinson, 3. Deerwester, Mr. Arnold. Second Row G. Amyx, G. Getchel, L. Bartnolomew, H. Johnson, P. Curtis M. Ohnesorge. Third Row B. Koepp, L. Harris, D. Kerr, Jr. Marsh, F. Jennings, P. Renzel. CHEERLEADERS C. 3eager, 3. Hackbart, J. Mountford, J. McNeal 1st. Rows 2nd. Row: H. H. R. V. Mountford, D. Steffenhagen, Mountford, P. Tomlinson, J. Hummel, H. Johnson, R. Hackbart, G. Amyx Rinzel, M. Ohensorge, D. Fornasiere, D. Marsh, Coach; Rewey, Absent; R. Ozburn Kerr, B Team 1st. Row: D. Jewett, L. Harris, R. Koepp, R. Zeigler, D. Useleman 2nd. Row: Coach: Rewey, L. Colstad, H. Waugh, S. Amyx, R. Grinde, K. Hall, F. Inselman Baseball 1st. Row: F. Jennings, P. Curtis, M. Hamilton, L. Harris, B. Schoeneberg, D. Uselman, M. Loomis, C. Broeniman, J. Marsh, H. Schultz, B. Brown. 2nd. Row: H. Mountford, H. Johnson, G. Amyx, D. Kerr, D. Mielke, V. Tom- linson, K. Scheel, G. Getchel, P. Rinzel, H. Steffenhagen, R. Hackbart, 0. Hummel. 3rd. Row: S. Edwards, R. Zeigler, J. Thompson, R. Curtis, M. Johnson, E. Waugh, M. Dumke, S. Amjrx, D. Grinde, A. Thompson, L. Colstad, J. Gorman, H. Inselman, Mr. Rewey. fth. Row: R. Stienhorst, D. Rostad, K. Hall. M. Rappe, D. Jewett, B. Barger, G. Manke, L. Lanzandorf, M. Plenty, H. Highly, S. Hazard. Grade School Basketball Team Standing: J. Wells, D. Thompson, P. Shaw, W. Linder, J. Koepp, D. Bohling. Seated: Mr. Rewey, G. Tomlinson, M. Puttkammer, D. Larson, D. Smith, J. Singleton. Cheerleaders: A. Teeter, M. Trfcit, J. WilOon, M. RiAzel ■ Chorus 1st. Row: J. Ohnesorge, D. Hutchinson, E. Colstad, S. Hackbart, D. Olstad, B. Breneraan, M. Haight, S. Rose, S. Thompson, J. Mountford, D. Thompson, P. Blair, G. Derge, Mr. Arnold. 2nd. Row: E. Peterson, J. Hutchinson, H. Seeman, J. Morrison, M. Mau, M. Steffenhagen, M. Ohnesorge, M. Anderson, J. Blackley, K. McFarland. 3rd. Row: V. Tomlinson, B. Mountford, D. Porter, H. V augh, S. Deerwester, B. Bisbee, G. Olson, M. Pulsfus, E. Youngs, N. Hinrioks, P. Bauer. 4th. Row: P. Rinzel, F. Jennings, R. Hackbart, P. O'Brien, H. Staffenhagen, D. Hummel, B. Ozburn, D. Kerr, D. Useleman, D. Jewett, E. V augh. Band 1st. Row: G. Barton, S. Rose, D. Thompson, H. V augh, D. Jewett, M. Rappe, K. McFarland, D. Hutchinson, G. McGawan, T. Haight, Mr. Arnold. 2nd. Row: R. Mountford, F. Jennings, E. V augh, G. Derge, D. Olstad, M. Blackley, J. Blackley M. Krier. 3rd. Row: S. Deerwester, S. Hazard, V . Moran, M. Haight, D. Useleman, B. Bisbee, D. Kerr, M. Steffenhagen, H. Seeman, R. Hackbart. ■ F.F.A. 1st: S. Deerwester, H. Johnson, G. Getchel, K. School, H. Mountford, D. Portor, J. Tomlinson 2nd: C. Schultz, L. Harris, M. Hamilton, D. Mielke, B. Schoonoborg, P. Rinzel, H. Steffenhagen, H. Insolman, L. Lanzendorf, D. Guitzkow 3rd: Mr. Ford, H. Higloy, F. Insolman, W. Nelson, R. Curtis, M. Johnson, E. Waugh, B. Holi, F. Doans, H. Thoilo, V. Helmer, H. Waugh, H. Schultz, B. Durake, J. Gorman, B. Mountford, T. Haight l th: B. Hazard, R. Zioglar, S. Hazard, C. Broeniman, D. Rostad, M. Dumke D. Grinds, B. Brown, M. Rapp©, P. Curtis, M. Plenty F.H.A. 1st: Miss Peterson, J. Hutchinson, D. Olstad, P. Blair, M. Mau, M. Haight, B. McMillan 2nd: G. Derge, J. Simonson, S. Thompson, S. Hackbert, B. Brenoman, C. Wolter, S. Guitzkow 3rd: D. Hutchinson, B. Woodward, E. Leistlkow, E. Schmidt, H. Leistikow, F. Bauer, J. Mountford, P. Ross, J. Hahn Uth: J. Morrison, S. Steffenhagen, S. Stoltenburg, W. Raimer, M. Steffenhagen, E. Youngs, E. Peterson, D. Getchel, K. McFarland Annual Staff Seated: D. Thompson, H. Lelstlkow, M. Steffenhagen, H. Johnson , M. Ohnesorge, J. Seager, D, Hummel Standing: L. Bartholomew, R. Ozburn, H. Mountford, R. Hackbart, Insert: P. Halvorson Paper Staff Seated: G. Olson, M. Blackley, D. Thompson, D. Hummel, J. O'Brien, J, Seager, M. Pulsfus, M. Ohnesorge Standing: V. Helmer, R. Hackbart Forensics 1st. Row: 2nd. Row: 3rd. Row: l|th. Row: B. Hazard, D. Kerr, A. Thompson, R. Grinde, W. Dumke, T. Haight, C. Broeniman, R. Mountford, D. Porter, W. Nelson. C. Seager, N. Hindrichs, J. Seager, D. Thompson, P. Blair, J. McNeal, P. Halvorson, M. Pulsfus, M. Mau, G. Derge. Miss Thomas, C. Helmer, J. Morrison, M. Johnson, G. Barton, S. Steffenhagen, D. Hutchinson, P. Ross, J. Mountford, F. Bauer, B. McMillan, M. Haight, D. Olstad, D. Getchell, B. Breneman, E. Colstad, S. Tomlinson. E. Waugh, M. Rappe, K. Hall, D. Jewett, R. Ozburn, J. Marsh, D. Hummel, D. Uselmann, B. Bisbee, s. Deerwester, 3. Hazard, F. Jennings. SENIOR: Pres. B. Ozburn Vice Pres. J. O'Brien Sec. B. Holi Treas. P. Blair JUNIOR: Pres. D. Hutchinson Vice Pres. G. Derge Sec. J. Mountford Treas. E. Colstad SOPHMORES: Pres. S. Hazzard Vice Pres. F. Jennlng Sec. M. Mau Treas. D. Uselmann FRESHMAN: Pres. E. Waugh Vice Pres. A. Thompson Sec. C. Seager Treas H. Waugh Bus Drivers Mr. Gorsuch, Mr. Bender� Mr. Steffenhagen, r. Wagner, Mr. Klaila. Janitor Mr. Balllies Kindergarten L. Tomlinson, J. Galloway, M. Rewey, G. Williamson, M. Bisbee, P. Thompson, J, Delany, J. Grominok, K. Olsen, G. Drake, J. Schliesman, D. Pornasiere, R. Kreyer, C. Hilgenberg, R. Breezer, D. Schultz, J. Bisbee, Mrs, McIntosh First Grade 1st. Row: B. Phernetton, D, Hutchinson, E. Koepp, S. Nehls, B. Hackbart, L. Erdman, D. Hutchinson, A, Jellings, S. Anderson 2nd. Row: H. Kreyer, F. Stoltenberg, S. Thiessen, K. Vinge, A. Sparks, B. Kutz, P. Me Keague, B. Barton, L. Moll, R. Singleton 3rd, Row: Mrs, McCann, T. Darling, T. Bisbee, R, Puttkammer, L. Mack, J. Shaw, D. Kellman, P. Wheeler, N.Doese, R. Marshall,N.Alexander Second and Third Grades 1st row: N. Robertson, J. Peterson, D. Galloway, D, Buzzell, M. Sorenson, G, Gartman, T, Jamieson. 2nd row: C. Freeman, S. Darling, J. Manthe, J. Singleton, D. Kuehlman, J. Lothe, N. Pulsfus, S. Pulsfus, S. Thleson. 3rd row: Mrs. Dyer, J. Huss, D. Anderson, L. Longseth, T. Tomlinson, J. Davis, D. Schultz, G. Elslng, R. Olson, R. Wilson, S. Vlnge, D. Smith. Fourth sind Fifth Grades 1st row: B. Thiesen, N. Freeman, A. Thompson, W. Wild, W. Stoltenburg, N. Doese, B. Barton. 2nd row: J. Hutchinson, L. Ramsey, Y. Schrab, D. Stol- tenburg, V. Saeger, D. Hart, R. Larson, B. I ild, J. Buzzell, T. Phemetton. 3rd row: Mrs. Wright, D. Blair, J. Mau, L. Blsbee, D. Smith, P. Smith, C. Vaningan, R. Kacizak, B. Schliesman, E. Phemetton, S. Delany, J. Wells, L. Anderson. Seventh and Eighth Oradea 1st row: C. Schultz, C. Schneberger, L. Draka, M. Traut, M. Rinzel, J. Smith M, Bargar, 2nd row: J. Koepp, G. Tomlinson, J, Singleton, S. Wild, E. Thiele I. Anderson, D. Schrab, A. Teeter, J, Wilson, J. Wells. row: Miss John- son, D. Packard, D. Smith, W. Lindner, D. Larson, P. Shaw, M. Puttkammer, D. Cutsforth, D. Bohllng, D. Thompson. Sixth Grade 1st row: C. Hackbart, J. Ross, S. Wild, J. Schneberger, M. Schrab, E. Fher- netton, S. McIntosh. 2nd row: Mrs. Brenner, S. Wilson, B. Irons, E. Blsbee J. Elslng, V. Dumke, A. Sorenson, V. Shaw. 3rd row: G. Thlessen, P. Hutch- inson, J. Blsbee, C. Robson, D. Walker, D. Thurston, J. McFarlane, W. Schlless- man, J. Delany, D. Bauer. We want to hold out our hand In appreciation to the bualnessraen for°«« to°n� hl?lh th ilr gm e Pu,’ oontrlbutlona that made It poaalble for ua to publish this annual. Thanks again. POYNETTE Kerr’s I.G.A. Store Bohllng's Dry Goods Brandt and Gartman Hardware Bartel's Grocery Jamieson Bros. Co. Poynette Hardware Co. Raeth Drug Store Poynette Press Rapid Shoe Repair System Ira Hendrickson Community Oil Co-op Owl1s Nest Blue Gables Mae's Bar Harmony Bar Bank of Poynette B 4 A Lunch Happy’s Standard Service Poynette Quality Store Poynette-Oconomowoe Canning Co. Art's Standard Service Joleen Hamburger's DeGroff'a Phillips 66 Service Huss Furniture and Funeral Horae Kneyer Welding Service Woolstone Bros. Otto's Barber Shop Deaner Oil Co. C. Sc C. Market Norble's Super Service Palmer Insurance Agency Standard Oil Co.-Herb Pulfua Harold Curtis, Insurance George's Pool Room C. V. Cooper Muggleton Radio and Electric Pete Ohneaorge Hoi aery Shop Harley MacKenzle Harness Shop Dr. W. W. Dahlk Bert Kllenert Bob Vosen-Insurance Portage Co-op Creamery ARLINGTON Bell Motor's Gesaner Lumber Co. Arlington Feed and Grain Taylor's Hardware Arlington Inn Karth Electric Arlington I. G. A. Bender's Filling Station Arlington Implement Co. Arlington Gulf Station NORTH LEEDS Stelnkes Tavern C. W. Knutson's Oarage Sc Service Station loxt. •I Auiin t tbr fttomniCtiditd bu $6 «is c’f i -tOGMPjb, OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS Exclusively to- the Schools ojf Jttteoica Quo yiit yeas YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY