Prairie City High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Prairie City, IA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:
“
5. f IMA 9 G IX ' wr z f w 1 A , w 15 , J Eg Q 1, 1 2 ,ji t. - ig W' .Li Q Q Q5 EE f 3 5. W Q A3 if . gb gi. 2 fi L - gi gg ig 5 ig I P gg K K Z5 5 g fi- 53, f 3 , K ii., gig Q , 153 45 f - 2 5 2: P2 ' Q H P T' u f 5 f ,g , rv Ely- 4 3 ,Q Q f l fi i f ' f f lif' ii gi 3' . - ' 23 il .. ' . rg ss QF? 51 E? FEE 1- ,f ii? 1 4 5 af l 1,:f 1: mv '! 8- A 4-. f J- ? 1 J , 2 ' K ,M ' ' 1 B IC G f I 0 I1 E5 Q. 4 if ? if eg g Q f f J 2 f EE ii i . ii? 'Z ' ' 4 5 554' f , '1 , Z i ' ? Q , f Ei M EE 5 2 is , 1 l Z is 3 fi ' T 257 6 , ' 7 Z ' 6 .j L 5 is G ii 1 1 5 5 ?2 , Q fi we, the Senior Class of Nineteen I-Iundx-ed and Forty - Nine dedicate this annual to our Q sponsor and superintendent, Mr. H. C. Knight. 'We are grateful for the help and guidance K he has ivan us while workin on this annual K, and during the past school year. A ig if ir if 3 2 5 2 1 2 Ex Q W Q' Pu X il 5 K i ' Limit 1 ,el 'A by lbwjl f Av ' ' im A LK LUSWA9 Akxl fgk ' W :EUBVLQ .V ii ll, W. 'lla MY? IN U X fl QSM-!Ql9.WiY ., !L't lf!kMlEMLX'2Ef ' Q ' 5 5 if ' J . H I 3 V ,Q V x fix 5 Q , , . 4 , :'A fp -Q iff 5 1 ,Q if ' 1 Q if 1,1 1 11 ess? ?' ' if 233 2 Q , if .V T ' -F' ,Q If .- 'X ,i rf if . .f 5132 My Q 2 fi f 5 W s 5 Q 1 1 A f x :, f 5 w i, x 'Q V 1 fW f f'f 5 f , am? Q 2 5 a A - , 1, w 1' Q v if .m-, .5 2 , ii ' ..,g,, 11 ,,iQZif1sQg12fQiig11: 1 ' A P u3TfVW'H TE?3f 545i: Qw'fx'hi fiLv',s':- ' , u gwxqfk W fs ff S.i?.ZE :Aa'f25 f5:-Z, ,. VF ' XY' ,V ' f?ff:,:,-1, ' gg Q: ,,,- JS ' . 1. . f5,,,,A 1 x , 1- 'fi,i5x,As4 H?KeF5f2'iE-Qfaiik-M U li bw .0 A um! I 1 ' ' N X . f 'AA-f,f'r,'5 x3 lh,,'flK,' f',,.A X N . ,A ,L ,,,L ,K . ,M ,,,. L,XL A ,.,,f.- A , . .M,.,,A.,Afz1-fwfi wi gf ,aw ,--..,AAy6,A1i?wEwgmi KE - - ' K I KH' ' ,9 V, I A k 1 1 I I '- , B X Q ,,,,,,wm. 1-x -f HIIIIIIIIISIHHIIIIII fx 2' W3 -3 we My W E Af W .Rf A2 N. yr www 4 vig? A PLN k Ywvfb 1 1,0 12329-F A , m ,A E. :M ,sf fsbrlfnffmfz lf32 fg?ixw Qiif giww jgggisdxfg' A 54.4fffff iQj.Jv an ' W 9 mg M 21 mf S5 :wsu N W2HiifL5,iw Af m xv, ,SA W3 Q 5? wg -gig Q it Aga., 4,44 mwwfx f .I1fi4' ' vm wwwm, u19ffa:rL4 wwf figs' TEESMQHGW ' Mr., AH 4, vexwiiww 2 SLFWTI ,, , k Aaiffsg , S Qvfiiff' ' 'C' ,qs We ,W11,,,,A, -. wg, ,f T? fi ,K V .- , 1 ff 5 :: 2 ' V ' 1 A A1'4f2f ,135 M , ' -I 4..:'- QA.2.2-,figzfks .'-ffl 11 ,Ap , , , , , -A ,A 1-.sv if W H A rw '122:2'v:'11---'Aw',-' - , A. vf,,:a.LA:1fE.w:. gn? A 1 5 w EM ii 5 1 E 2 2 Q Q C Q . - K K .g lj , f 1 L . 5 H 4 P it Sf 6 A Q 2 's V . 'r ' A'---M ' - M '1--- ----A' -4 f'f-' '-'-H-M Srf--vw-faq--sgvevrfazfxyglff- -:ea , -.. 1'1v::.-f.1,ef,e3ge1x,q,,--- A-s,f,1f,T,,q15,'-,Xen--4f,?Q,Y lf rf. kv M ,Q I , 1 . :N ill: I JC' V ll we K' A. 5: .ft- If :N lf I ,, rg, F 'fr I E-'fliaallaalgselea lnegaaeglll .,.' Zeqaaoeeaalgetllaloaalg,aaluMna4le gglatggasetllauaxal ataallgaauatatnaal g FFT ig If -rf V it Ie I, It Fi, if ix, 3? ky Third Row: Q CHARLES K. SILVEY: B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Principle Graduate Work, Drake University 65 Subjects Taught: History, Economics, Agriculture, Coach K' 'WALTER J. HARRIS: B. A. Iowa State Teachers College UV Subjects Taught: American History, World History, Citizen- Q ship, Commercial Law '1 Second Row: Q CARL R. DOLMETSCH: B. A. Drake University W t Graduate Work, Drake University W Subjects Taught: Grammar, American and English Literature ee MADLLIND FRSWCH: B. S. Iowa State College 'y Subjects Taught: General Science, Home Economics, Biology V- H. C- FYIGHTI B. S. 5 ED. Des Moines University L. Superintendent Graduate Work, Drake University, Iowa k State University, Iowa State College IE Subjects Taught: Mathematics and Geometry ,f' LUIS ECHL: Iowa State Teachers College he Grades Taught: Fourth and Fifth Yi ERWLST KLINKLH: Drake University I Grades Taught: Junior High, Industrial Arts lf Tirst Row: 1. IRIS MAE ZBLIADT B. M. Grinnell College Q Subject Taught: Vocal and Instrumental K, ANN SOLLINS: B. A. Marycrest College 2 Graduate Work, University of California 5 Subjects Taught: Consumer's Math, Typing, Shorthand, E Bookkeeping Qi LOUISL ALLEN: Iowa State Teachers College 5' Grades Taught: Sixth, Departmental Work in Seventh ii and Eight E- SHIELQY ARCHER: Slmpson College gi Grades Taught: Kindergarten and First Q RUTH RAY: Iowa State Teachers Colleze lf Grades Taught: ' Second and Third QQEXEESAAQQ EaaAaQEETEEEUEH?IQE3TEEEEZEKEZXUEUKRUXaaeaaammauaaaaenema,1lr J I: f 5' 3 Y Y L ig if E ? 2 Q 4 5 ki 5 ZA 1. 55 .........,.WW,M.......,.m.m,..W,,w,Ww..WW,,,.Am.,.L,,4 W., W . -Y 5 4334! 'ga 9 mffi QW? ig '...f3rff!:.1P?5 4 I I I r AQ M i ies-xv 5, ,i- 5 : E 5 3 2 E f 2 E e 5 rw -L Q uv. L. Ti s f w gi Xa if 5 fi Zi 53 in 3 'J 5 2 Q r X 3 , fr 5 wg 1 . ,, W ,V V 1 , , ,f ,s- . ,Wwx x 1' -, , , - ,, KT wwe' ,, ANNUAL STAFF Editor in-Chief Marianne Myers Assistant Editor Cllfford Verwers Business Manager Dale Birkenholz Assistant Business Manager Evelyn Boliver Faculty Margaret Vander Kraan Melda Daugherty Bonnie Nelson Ernest DeReus History Mar1lyn Telfer David Elrod Roger Thornton Prophecy Mary Lou Albright Mildred Pulver Bob Jennings Dwight Kennedy will Dick Junge Maxine Shera Marie Elrod Marilyn Telfer Johnny Green Annual Artists Typists Athletics Muslc Dramatics Photography Letter Club Pep Club Advertlsing Staff Book Sale Staff Evelyn Boliver Gay Verdine Wooddell Bonnie Nelson Joan Schuttinga Max Timmons George Frank Marilyn Moomaw Marie Elrod Melda Daugherty Bonnie Nelson Marilyn Moomaw Verlin Pulver Joan Schuttinga Loren Moomaw Maxine Shera Marie Elrod Clifford Verwers Dale Birkenholz Ernest De Reus Max Timmons Donald Osborn Johnny Green Marvin Gilbert Dolores Walker Darlene Marinus e. 'll 0 0 lycx lbf 9 s 9 9 Q D Z a fl 2 E 15 fs- M,-wr-at 4, -'-v- ,nf A ? U K Y 4 vffwfwv 7 W W few 'W YYVWAW 7 'T' ' ' yy yy -wv 5wf'fS-wTv vw wr? Q 1 fs -Tiff '- ff f-Ti-Y, k X . , ,, , ,,.. , ,, , , ,V 1 of 5 Q 5 Q A 9 'i f 1 ' ' Aw' 'Z ' W' 'Y 'f' 7 W' 7' - e ig 3 , J' -ui Q A 2 f e A s ir ' 2 ' '. X 9 V - 'll ' J' 1 Q at 9 . N , , g - .... ..................... Q3 6 . , , .......... .... Y, l .Q anna-canvass seasons l one ooooooooo i ooonosoooaanonnooo- sono A E X 2 as Seniors... ....Beverly Price 3 9, O ll. . W . . . 2 G Q v cons col 2 ' Q 2 ' e , Q V oooooonnoou 000000 E es 5. 9 5 V ll' COOOIC ef sa 2 - Q Q 2 Q ... ......... D na.. :noon 1 A I ' Ill!! Ill Q D 1 .... .... 5 2 neu ooo i . I so. :ooo r i ......... .....A J 1 Oil Clif A gs. . . 1' .... .... Q, M I 5 1 Q , 5 6 .9 A A L K9 4, A AS AM' 2- L,4 ,4rsl 4xM 43,1 A L AL R 4s,A,1ae4 A,M,e ,eoix fa n Ju n 15 A p p t, A .fx A AQAA-.g3Q,A.A 4 A I' r gan dy 5 - ' A Q ez Q i E s 2 3 2 4 1 5 s i 2 E 5 z P 9 F 5 5 E 3 E 5 2 2 E I X sv ,Tix xg YY 'f a sv 11 'f . ' W , v r- A , w . fr ' ,mmfgwamqwmnmv Y v ' f 'Y f - f W -' -f--f - - f ' - f f' f 1 ' W' Sensor Class III Q We, the senior class of 1949, being of sound mind CTD do 2 hereby bequeath this to be our last will and testament. The pro- 5 visions are as followst 5 Marie Elrod wills her ambition to become a school-teacher to 2 Donna Jean Johnson who doesn't fancy the subject. 2 Ernest De Reus wills his good looks to Doris Crosswait who Q seems to like them. S Melda Daugherty and Bonnie Nelson will their UAW to Tony Van 5 Horn and Bill Harmison. 5 George Frank wills his basketball spot to Fat Wiggins. E Johnny Green wills his lazy ways to Pete Myers who always E seems full of energy. 2 Dick Junge wills his adventures to Bob Patterson who hasn't 2 been around much. 5 Darlene Marinus wills her blond hair to Laura Bell French. 5 Marianne Myers wills her long hair to Esther Jabaai who's is Q quite short. 5 Beverly Price and Gay Verdine Wooddell will their cheerlead- 2 ing ability to the hopeful souls that will take over next year. 2 Verlin Pulver and Don Osborn will their apple cider to Jim 5 Weleher and Ray McFadden. 3 Marilyn Telfer wills her dimples to Betty Jo Osborn who 3 would really like to have them. e E Max Timmons wills his muscles to Speck who could use them 2 very well. Margaret Vander Kraan wills her Model A to Lois Stamper. 5 Loren Moomaw wills his star position on the football team to 5 Don Andrews. 5 Clifford Verwers wills his ability to argue to Patty Q Roberts. 2 Dolores Walker wills her ability to get a MAN and keep him 2 to Marjorie Blrkenholz. Joan Schuttinga wills her sports ability to Dolores Vander 5 Leest. iy Roger Thornton wills his intelligence to who ever wants it. 2 CAre we kidding?l Maxine Shera wills her habit of changing her mind to Bette Z Headlee who seems to have a definite opinion. I David Elrod wills his romantic ability to Valjean Brandt. 5 Marilyn Moomaw wills her hope chest to Anna Mae Vander Waal 2 who will put it to good use. is Dale Blrkenholz wills himself to anyone who will have him. Q Evelyn Boliver wills her office job to Mona Van Steenbergen. 1 Marvin Gilbert wills his ability to sleep in class to Dwight D s 5 Kennedy who always seems alert. g M , E 1 Kovgsfgl fun., -- 1- e soy: '.'- fxyvsaf,-.gym-' 4- ,e3, 4Lt.e,,gg, ex'As.f 1'1-nf -141 Q7 V AVN 2sK,' .f4s,.:1 ,gk 4 4 2 - . '5 air' G E 2 2 1 1 5 E 5 H .,, 5 is ,S Q 51 2 ii 3? A of K' ,1 is -Q ,lf Q i ,Q ,10, W, , ,. M W v F 'i v I I I I E r l + sf 5 b 1. Y. ! l if 1 1 v I l ' ? G c H 5 Q fs 4 N' 5 C R 5 4 1 1 5. wr C 5 c P: g. P , Q 5 5 i 'W A 'm YW Www W' X ' 'W ' ' ' M l f 'ls' vf ff '4.'1m 4. e'1frawmvrir vmvmvm fmwsvu Senior Class Pro phec y One summer afternoon, late in August of 1960, my friend and I decided we would attend the last day of the fair. Soon we reached the fairgrounds and we were waiting in line to get our ticket. We got up to the ticket office and who should we meet but Roger Thornton selling tickets. He sold us ours and because of the large crowd we couldn't talk very long. We went to park our car and we met Dick Junge directing traffic. After parking the car in the shade we proceeded on down Midway. Our first en- counter then was David Elrod who was Ntrying to ropen people into trying to hit a target which was impossible to hit. As we pro- ceeded on down Midway, we saw Cliff Verwers who was introducing the dazzling blond, Darlene Marinus and her stand-by Dolores Walker. They were about to give us a preview of the dancing show which was just beginning on the inside. As we were going inside to see what we thought would be a great show were we ever sur- prised. Yes, Bonnie Nelson, Melda Daugherty, and Margaret Vander Kraan were just completing their act. After about an hour of dazzling beauty before our eyes we decided to journey on down to the Daredevil show. Here we purchased tickets and went on in- side, to our great amazement there was Loren Moomaw and Max Tim- mons warming up on their motorcycles, all at once a lovely bru- nette came sauntering into the arena and to our surprise we found it was Evelyn Boliver. There while watching a breath-taking show and munching peanuts my friend developed a terrible toothache. I decided that something should be done about his tooth so we went up to the Red Cross Building where we saw Dr. George A. Frank, working industriously replacing a filling which had been lost on the fairgrounds. Upon waiting about an hour, Joan Schut- tinga, his assistant, finally informed us that Dr. Frank was ready for us. After a lengthy examination he could find nothing wrong with the tooth, so he applied a few drops of cloves and we left for the hog barn. No sooner did we reachihe barn than who should we see but Marvin Gilbert leaning over a pen of sick-looking hogs. with tears rolling down his face he informed us that his hogs were very sick with what he thought was the flu. We were quite inter- ested, so we waited until the State Fair Veterinarian, Dale Birk- enholz, arrived. Upon a careful examination he announced the hogs were violently ill with Septicaemia. After touring the hog barn, we went next to the Conservation Building. There was Verlin Pulver giving a talk on WThe Advan- tages of a Game Warden.N Standing by was Ernest De Reus who was displaying information on NMa's Home Remedy for Colds.H Upon leaving the Conservation Building, we went to the Wom- en's and Children's Building. While we were looking at the love- ly home-made clothes, who should walk by but Marianne Myers sand Maxine Shera. We stopped them and they told us they had some things on display. We were immediately interested so they took us over to their display, and there was Gay Verdine Wooddell mod- eling some lovely home-made clothes. We didn't get to talk to her, but we waved at her and she gave us a smile. ri 1- -w,-ya1w wv1f' 1-'V-wfx.v 1- V..--avr . , .1 . . . , :.:,L. , '.'5, f '-.fr '. -' ,' ' lf fr' 1 'V 'V 'V Y'7'Y'7 V 'f -7'f77'- V 'D' ' l.i.,4i,L. ',2.1QL'i:ng!f.T7.J:..'.:a::lnil.: :.' .-:J!.4,,L7i,f:-J:.lQi:f.Qf.e: 52,ff.4s :' M' 'Q '22 4 11 Q-'Q'-fgg Hs 352-'1 ss M A ff 5 'a 2 E 3 3 2 i A gi 5 1 L! IQ 1 ! 1 ' 3 li 2 1 1 T3 4 5 4 , S Y E 1 qi 2 Va 3 L . wry' 3 -'isft wfr ry-V-yi., fi-ff?l?i'li '3 '-rw y' ??:w 'VW 75 'W -y 'vw' f'Q'wi', , vY m,:f5UfNI1EgI7liUf4Y After a nice time in this building, we left to get our tick- ets for the auto races and evening performance. There was a big line waiting, but after patiently waiting forty-five minutes, we pushed our way up to the ticket window and there sat Marilyn Tel- fer and Marie Elrod, They acted quite tired but were glad to see us and we talked a short time. We were sorry to hear that Don Osborn was unable to drive his car in the races today because of a minor accident in which he got his leg fractured. But we were happy to hear that he would be at the races and after looking around we spotted him on thefront row in his wheelchair with his nurse, Marilyn Moomaw, at his arm. After spending an exciting afternoon, we stayed for the evening performance. The show startedsbout 7:30 and after a number of good acts, who should come out on stage but that famous singer, John Green. His accompanist looked familiar, but we did- n't know until we looked at our program that it was Beverly Price. The act was great and it also ended the show. we were X355 tired but happy after seeing all the members of the class of Senior Class History On the date of September 3, l9k5, thirty-four Hshy-greenn Freshmen entered the building and seated themselves on the west side of the assembly. This was the beginning of our high school career. Our class consisted of: Dale Birkenholz, Evelyn Boliver, Melda Daugherty, Ernest De Reus, Paul De Vries, David Elrod, Marie Elrod, George Frank, Marvin Gilbert, Johnny Green, Donald Gulling, Howard Jensma, Darlene Marinus, Loren Moomaw, Marilyn Moomaw, Marianne Myers, Bonnie Nelson, Donald Osborn, Melvin Patterson, Beverly Price, Verlin Pulver, Joan Schuttinga, Ruth Snetselaar, Marilyn Telfer, Roger Thornton, Max Timmons, Charles Trombley, Doris Van Ryswyk, Margaret Vander Kraan, Donald Vander Schel, Anna Mae Vander Wiel, Dolores Walker, and Gay Ver- dine Wooddell. During our four years of high school, the following students left our class: Howard Jensma, Donald Gulling, Charles Trombley, Anna Mae Vander Wiel, Ruth Snetselaar, Donald Vander Schel Paul De Vries, Melvin Patterson, and Doris Van Ryswyk. we welcomed Dick Junge and Maxine Shera into our midst. On November 13, 14, and 15, 1947, we presented our Junior class play, VThe Daffy Di1ls,V under the direction of Mrs. Pin- nick. On April 30, l9M8, we entertained the Senior class at a ban- quet served in Younkers Tea Room with 87 Juniors, Seniors and Faculty Members present. The girls were dressed in formal attire amd the boys in smart business suits. On May 6, l9k9, we presented nThe Night of January l6thH with twenty-four members in the cast. We had the honor of pre- senting our class play in the new gymnasium. May 19th 27 seniors attired in caps and gowns marched for- ward to receive their diplomas. So it is that we graduate into this world to begin our life work. g A ' :,2s,ggf5'Ag' lg',Ag1 .Aa-fl-.X 'ageagnnialag2al1.,.,q.gLfaf.':a4bl.Qs. ' LJJ A.Ls5s1vi.e5l'.1- LM H E MA, ML ' 4 Y -M39 U-' X Q- : 2- 1 ' 5 2 , Q 3 s 5 J S .1 I 4 I 1 4 u 5 V 1 . I -A 1- . 1 i E 3 1 1 yyfgrw-Y 1' -wow crfef-wfzy wiwf wvv'i7'7?'37F4??i5' rw - V ' w 'r'Fi'ff'7i?Yvwsf:w vv 'v'F?'Yfif'?rwwyf - f Wiaf :-.:. , , f - ' P- f ' ' ' f 2+ 4 l if w' N ' ' ,, f. 'Q . 1 f. 1, db . I ft? f :S, 4,-ff. 1, 1 . W ' Y 'lff x Q A X 5, , 4-X P qgvxv 71, Q Sf Q43 A V 'fy' ff N if Q uf 'N-0 I ,X fi g r X B -- ,, T N J QQQ' or asf' MWWWQ V ,, YL My if . -fy Mu Z T Y gl JL 4,21 B X ,. - Sx J A M, X f, M S V C M ' 7 Nw' Q- .6 , I F4.' F g N: nl k X gs it ia sg Q S 'I . it ,Q 6 . , I 15 q 5' fn 'J 1 f . L J X r X QW. A 4K Q sg 1 2 --af: 'V' , . .A 1 5:L nn :H 9 ,,,, 7, , . 4. ' -' 'S . 5 -,. . 5 .. , fe 3 9 4. ff 1 'A W 1' 'W f Q , D ll :ik f .1 - V NU V X 'Q x X.. pf ,4. 626 gm 5321 ,S X SX Z 15 Z. ,, .- wi x . 9. Q 9 A 5 2 I Q! 'v 2 if fl Q '14 4: QE 45: 3 -'Q A W 7? 'SW x QE JO 1 WR . ef -c D U 9 D D .1 . , -a O + ' -'45' MJ'Xwf ff All '4Wf4ffl.A2.f f:J..5.1gQ..Qu.zLQ.Q..:..Xm:'g.u.:.-..z..mA.Ae.LL,:,' 4. n .V:g4y.x,mLQ..Q...- :L f1L..!:.x:,.Y.,.-:.f'. L .A Q-x4.:...J1m Q Q 1 wh' 1 4 5 'I ' 1 1 21 s 2 5 Q S 2 R Xl i ': 1 V1 Q i 4 Q 1 I 1 Q i Q 5 E X 5 x ii Y Q' 2 3 E iq'-G'-5.-C-f5357,7Y-,--,V ,-f-, U-1,.qrgq'y3f1aq',5'1:?1237-W'T?'YfvFTGTfQS'q:f?5T'w f5rf1:7's':fr.'-'N,7mr'G ry if BTHW .v w sv yvryr if' fm s 'WW'-gy ' 7 ' 'f 1 f f Wt .P'..'7 f W N w x-I' asf' 1 W-,C 'Q' 'Vi E57 I Z ,-L I ,.., 'f'?-'5 mx W K -vw V f xxx 'W I N Q w ea AA' li' BX J I bv- S 4' 15 .- X XF V' 'fi X I xx S X - N R' V 1 X , gr 1 3 I 4 1? ' K' 4? ' A b if , N . ' 3, 1 N W : p ' E? 55. i, 6 N V NX 6 W' ,gi A , L: ' Y k . 12' 1 K F : 1 ,ff avr 0 6 ' f wi X We ' fx AL, , J- Q ng ' ii In Q T' Afif z .Vx 'X A -- - X , -f. , E+ . ff , T1 4 ' -A ' XX x P 'x 5, S ' , - ' ww A r W' 1: fa 62 ' f 1 . x K x A I ' A X ' 7 x 1 7 , bis! ' T' 5 n, Q W , fix :I , Q ,, h in , .Q V f, I X ' ' 9 133 Q M. y- S. sys -3.3, - ' .f W . 2 'X-.cg 'e I-' - I V E 'fv ' ' U T ' if .Z I A X X t eff f- Lk ,t Y ff, Qi' Xp X .' L '., V Mx . U 3 'X A H J f 4 , Zig? N Q gllmx 2 6 xv f sf Q L Nm f' N .3 , xg? 5 f X - '- Q K 1 5 at I I X V . 1E '-q bfg .2 ' Nxt 5 . 4 fx 16,1 5 .91 3 W .AA A-L' .FIM , 4 ALA A A, :W V ' 2 A'9 9 , . ' 1 gig A54 , A+ k M. sz A A 1. 1 , , Y i' ' ' Y S K Q ' A 2+ 9'2i 1 J 5 - w M , ,, 41, 'ff' ,E ?,'5 nf N Y A a 1 5 5 5 2 3 2 fx 3 X 2 E 3 I E 4 R 2 . 4 1 s i 1 5 SQL ?1www4 . Mfg' '11 ,ffv-Igpgl, 5,-f,-k,. '- I fm -,U , . 'fn , 'z,6w-aff ff ' ws 1.-if '33:3Tl55'ffi' 'xi -W ' f , Awww fu-zu 7 : - 1'- :ww ' ' ' L an Q ,li wg -,,- ,.,' F, YA- 1 L,,4 ,, gush X , - f .,,,..., ,mm -W . ., ,,, . ,,,.,, A 7 f, ,,,,s:fi,a'gj 1.5,f,cI'f,L,Ag,f , - f ,, f , J , ...,.4a. 'gk v ' ,' I. j 43 O 0 F hry, isis! , If H if if :V n ,Q TW ., .Y-WLS-'j. , ' , , -4 , W gi n 1 1 Y 5 1 Z 1 5 ,l 1 6 2 Q, s I f i. e 'x 4 3 w 5 P' -,,'--',-- - - , re v w ww n v v w Y w f' 'gr 1 W- 'e'frivmvn'fs' Rl Q l O Here we are dignified Juniors---Ahemi On the morning of September 6, 191+8, 28 sleepy-eyed people came wandering in the assembly. We lost Marlene Graves about the middle of the year. On the night of November llth we gave our first night per- formance of our play HHigh Pressure Homern directed by Mr. Dol- metsch. It went over with a BANG! Now we realize that we are well on the road to our last year as being Seniors. Ne had a concession stand CNTHE SHACKND at the football field where we raised money for the Junior-Senior banquet. The class officers were as follows: President ... .... ....... .... Marilyn Knight Vice President.... ........ ..Bob Jennings Secretary.,... ....Lowel1 Frazer Treasurer.... .... Dwight Kennedy Sponsor ......... ..........Miss French Third Row: Meredith VanZee, Ronald Hales, Larry Beaver, Lowell Frazer, Dwight Churchill, Gene Vande Lune, Max Van Horn, Duane Clark, Dwight Kennedy. Second Row: Bill Harmison, Miss French, Mary Lou Helm, Mona Van Steenbergen, Mary Lou Albright, Eunice Enyart, Bob Patterson, Bob Jennings, Ray McFadden. First Row: Anna Mae Vander waal, Doris Booth, Esther Jebaai, Marilyn Knight, Mildred Pulver, Laverne Rowenhorst, Laura Belle French, Shirley Walker. l e 9 D 5 ? .4 ,A 2' 11 , ' A yn! 1 2 . A, .4 , n 1 1 D 9 5 , ? S 9 , 1 Y l 21 ,,. -4 5: il Q1 .QW 'S 1 W 14 1 3 1, M 'A 3 vi J 'Z 3 i 4 4 sr'fv'rf'rr 'r r+'1'v'P1 'r'f'-'r'f 1'1 P'v 1 , A - frrdw 'Y'f j 'IT '! 7TT, 'F f . '. 'Z 'TT ,. i. 1.1-,if 5, .. ,. .nl ' 4 ge :.g.'.ggg- ..'.'..':'f..',gl4zeg,1'.gJ.::: lx,-.'.ex.-'. ,QM -,-:.f.x.,c'-.:, z ,,-.-,Qin ree. sl, . .. . f. f...l .-.,,. . . . ,Y . A . e. . . M.-- the-1 fs- gn in -f.. 5 ..X Kel' L .vi ilu' 'ulIl'HllII UIHH Yi xi ,.,,,, , Y- -- w 4 X ,- -gif?-1--Wl'f , 2: ,i4f1f,.g- 2 1 . ' V: ei z Q , 2 S s 2 Q 5 1' F 5 f K X 2 5 5 w :r x .,, 'gmim W1wTr'7s 'zv' 'vsiftvu 'ev - - - vw 1, X ftgvfqrwy scywv w -Q rf - - 1 'fl F Q E 'Q X Q 1 E l ' n 21 N2 i .P Q 4 f. 5 32 v - wx, E 5 1 2, g 5 : if Q' Q Q 4 J A ,ty f 2 ,K fi E 4 g , , , 9 P 2 Y 9 . 5 ' i E A Q 5 9 Q 5 9 Z2 ' --f 9 s er 5 Q ? s ? 2 'J Q P In September of '48 we of the Sophomore class began on the e last half of the road toward becoming upper classmen. Twenty-four of us entered P. C. Hi's Hallowed Halls with two additions to the H class, Valjean Brandt and Doris Crosswait. Donald Van Zee moved Q A 4 :S L Qf to Texas during the course of the year. This year we felt that 3 g we were an essential part of the high school's Hmake-up.N We were 3 F glad to play our part as Sophomores, and we look forward with an- 5 pf tioipation to next year when Cwe hope? we will be Juniors. Q President... ............. ...Doris Crosswait f Vice President... .......... ,Marjorie Birkenholz 3 6 I , Sponsor.....................Mr. Harris 2. VF it F' Third Row: Bill Timmins, Darwin Ruggles, Melvin Wicker, Loren Q Q Verwers, Dick Thompson, Veljean Brandt,Lawrence Ver- Q F- were, Max Kain, Mr. Harris. E Z Second Row: Pete Myers, Dolores Vander Leest, Thelma Patterson, 'Q 5 Helen wheeldon, Lorena Hoorda, Helen Plate, Robert 5 3 French. e 9 D, First Row: Doris Crosswait, Marjorie Birkenholz, Elva Lou Fur- 3 Q' noy, Faye De Reus, Betty Jo Osborn, Bettye Headlee 1 Q Joyce Jabaai, Gladys Roberts. Q E, U We S 1 Q F 5 :Lp Q I ,. gr F ? P Q E 6 ki ,f p1Tg1.:l.P.5?. f.x1eLiQ:.E?j..,....'k if :.3.3.L ge.: 'fn L',m:.fL .X.I:e..'f5'..'3T7Zii'4.'-lciffl''.2::41HLL:., 2 ff ., '.2.'Qs.u L.xJ:L.' ..':- 2.11.5 ff. 2 - 4- j v f V The class officers were as follows: 3 Secretary K Treasurer.......Bettye Headlee , 32 Nw .',: 5. TE 5 S 51 if iz R 5 f 3 K 2 g ff 'E 5 3 5 5 s 1 fx, QF? 51 15 lg ,sk f, .111 5 IL fn QP :S -'GX , ,x fi x X I H r n rw X Lf 'K fi fs Q iii 1' s k V 3 ,K ' 1 J is as. 43? , 2 E 2 1 WVIWSS? o ' o Wav f v rv W v 7i f v ff ' , ymwmrn ' , 'mx , On September 5, l9N8, eighteen Nshy' Freshmen trooped in the doors of Prairie City High School ready to plunge into our sec- dary course of school. During the first week we elected these officers: President .................... Patty Roberts Vice President ............... Lionel Wiggins Secretary. ..... ....Lavera Kinart Treasurer ....... .... ........ Joan Van Arkel Sponsor. ..... .............. ..Mr. Dolmetsch Third Row: Mr. Dolmetsch, Lowell Wiggins,Herbert walker, Lionel Wiggins, Marvin Van Peursem. Second Row: Patricia Taylor, Marvin Jabaai,Phoebe Logsdon, Donna Jean Johnson, Louise wheeldon, Lavera Kinart, Donald Andrews. First Row: Myrna Telfer, Patty Roberts, Nellie Harris, Joan Van Arkel, Sarah Buckingham, Joyce Sanderson, Lois Jean Stamper. , 'VV f'?'fiT'1', ' 'V 7W'q'1 77 7'f'V'?' Irv-y-www rwrpyww-Fvvw -Y xrrvfv- - , f'Y'y'Y7Ef'p1-'v'v'1 r'v'r'v'r'f-r 1 . ,Q.-l.:lLL..'f-5 51:5 'fx Hfguii 1'-B Dlxgslfiuh- 'h 74:1-4, za.1L::g 4 .u QlJ9..f,-L.f:-f:-Lire. 2.11-,.':g,f4,1i.j?Qs.-Ya.-S..f'.a.-.'.ugm,f:.yi LJ' if - al . kd A ' R, ? E 2 2 E 2 Q YW E i i 5 1 4 in 3 5 3 2 H ZH 54 Q 5 I S 5 3 X. fi. W M, Us ik X f 15 G2 If x. S I! 'Ci A , , ,, ,. Iman:,gQi,:..,m4Z.a.,fQ,'f9.4..e.J.Lu.LQ.Ll,k2,a,.r fi Fi fi rf'-,S ' 152 g jx ws 1, , ' 'fe 1- 5 m Q f f P1 kzgjgg' 3 'E' ' 7: ,E , 11 1 1 121 ILE W iii rg SQ ed .ff- ll if . Qesx if W Uv! 25. .Q :QQ 253 1.4 an as id f E' A :LL S . . K I, . V nxt eventh I hth ig 1 . ILS f NY E N !'4 f I cl , ' V F' , I 'X I , W a if A Q S k 5 gz' L F? 4 xt, 1 Yi 5 if ,gg wi 5 ,Q ' gf ei If' Q v Q15 Wi' ?Z gf: 4 igij 1 J iii fa e 4, if- 5 Ea, Lf' -f 'T 42 556 1' ifJW7kW'i?'fuF5TA'-T 'fT'K Q v'f+' 'f'K L At' f f-'f: 'ff fnW'7'fff'ff ?fv rUf'f11f'r'g 'r ff':'i 'i'T ??'TTf q '1ff T?'W'Z 'if' .- , F. ,Q 1 -r,:fqf,1n,-4: .ff-:wife-:'qr:-fnfzqse--Aff'-rf--wwgjfvffifiirs'-fi7iQ'f5iY-Sfiviifa .jfj 4?f?5' WQTTQ ,J Qfq ffm Wy jyv. ,:rvYi't, W, 1, Y Y 3--fb, QP X Vu' ,.4, ' ' -- w -Q. ' --X-- ' ' O O ff Pkrimary 6 Furst A ft' Second 6' Third W, .Q ,-, la. lf, Y ? V -:M E ,M 9 Y Z! 'ff ,Qi I. it 3 Er 5: -4 75: I K 2 '-as X , ffl K 3 A X .r E2 PQI 3 Q '1 52 Q 5? A. Q, ., 1 28 4 ,. -1 .af- -1 V' I -32-LLL. NLF-:L A ,Jw if ii 4 J 4 9 1 2 ,s 5 3 2 3 Q E 1, .i ji Q I Z! W fi 1 5 B I 1 4 1 I 3 i E T W 1 Q i mil f 1-sr gf. ag'i1 if-3-'nj'-. 3 stag .K . ., U, I Jw ,gf :,sf' L A - W - - ' 'ffl I -1 L A fs2ii1:i5:uf:'.5' W ' 1 . E , 1 J ' L . . ji i . . ' 'l P ' , ,-:Sf vw -A' .4 1 - 1 ,. 1,47 . xsgbffl. wf 3 'iiffg - 5V 1 Affair if 'Qiy 1' MQ ' , K Qui, if ,L Q 4 ,. K ' ' 11 LN -2. ' ' , ' fi-ff, ., V' '57 Qqitffi' .. ' - 1 5 7 A Q 'Zin M ' I ii ., UQ 1 , 1 , 1 ..,.:F I 'A M ' f 1 mf fy E Q E 5 2 13 if 1 f fi 2 xi E 1 3 I 1 I i 1 E 1 'z 4 i 5 5 9 r 1 lE1Y7Pf' . i E e C .nw P , www vw 7 vm: ff 1' - mmmmmmmwax v f f f VKNWYBWVEWBTTOFW' f it F II T , ootba eam Q .' Z G Z 5 ,, 91 : S 5 Q 15 E Prairie City achieved the highest goal in Iowa by being named j 3 State Six-Man Champions. The team bowled over ten straight oppo- 5 lg nents. Five of these were shut-outs. Two of our encounters were , 2 C E previously undefeated and boasted of a long winning streak. 2 jg This is the first undefeated team P. C. has turned out since 3 E 1932 and the first State Championship team in the history of the 3 gr school. Showing it's strength by figures, P. C. had a defensive E Vg. average of 56.8 points and an offensive average of 1+O.3 points per -'G g8!1!6. g The team consisted of ten seniors, six of which received All- ' 2 -1 State honors. Max Timmons and George Frank were named on the All- 3 6 Statefirst teamg Marvin Gilbert on the second team, Loren Moomaw 5 g on the third tesmg Dale Birkenholz and Donald Osborn received hon- 5 P orable mention. Altho ten seniors graduate, we are looking for- Q ' ward to a Victorious season next year with the following lettermen 2 1' returning: Gene Vande Lune, Bob Jennings, Dwight Churchill, and Q 5 Max Van Horn. Q ' After the completion of the season, the team was honored at 5 wlmpy's Steakhouse with a banquet which was sponsored by the local 5 fans. 5 P. C. 30 Bussey 12 P. C. 21 Runnells 13 2 P. C. '52 Kellogg ' o P. c. S8 sr. Mary's o P. C. 50 Mingo O P. C. 1 Melbourne O P. C. U9 St. Max-y's O P. C. M6 Altoona 11+ E P. C. 52 Mingo 6 P. C. he Shelby 13 S . 41 g Third Row Hay McFadden, Donald Andrews, Roger Thornton, B111 3 Ia Timmons, Dick Thompson, Clifford Verwers, Lionel Wig- glns. E Second Row Verlin Pulver, Marvin Gilbert, Ernest DeReus, Max Van 3 Horn, Dwight Chnnchill, Bob Jennings, coach suvey. E First Row Max Timmons, George Frank, Loren Moomaw, Donald Os- Q lf born, Dale Blrkenholz, Gene Vande Lune Q - Q - E f s E 5 r e, ,ll V BV'-gl .1gf.,g.. .' .4-goin. ,p,i',.f,'l x -x 'JQJ-5g,, ,-,.24x ,li e ,' 'MWB J A- V 'K 'JJ Q IIMHS L T 4 C f Z 2 . Q at '7 2 . , , , 4 ,W if Q 5 Q ai 2 1 5 4 W :1 ll 3 a i s E Q n r rf 9 ? 4 i 32 5 Q Q 2 5 Q i 2 5 sa 9 E MXPX lNf'XfNfNfX IR f I ilf Qlfilfhfhfll 000010000000 N 'XfXfNf'X Girls Basketball Team Prairie City High School Girls' Basketball team proved to be very successful this season Steady improvements all season has brought many honors to these girls M Van Steenbergen led the scoring with 802 points, J Schuttinga netted M66 and M Moomaw followed with 258 L Rouwenhorst, D Booth, M Knight, and F Reus alternated at guard position The forwards averaged 62 points per game and the strong defense held their opponents to 52 Coach Silvey and his team boast of th ir good record of wins, 2 losses, and l ti Schuttinga was elected captain the end the season Pelle C Monroe Witch'ville Hartford Urbandale Monroe Runnells Baxter Kellogg Kellogg Mitch'ville Hartford Baxter Mlngo Mingo Pella C MNMNOMMXIMMKMVIR NWNIEXISX Nflfhf ININ Tournament Play iff The team recaptured the County title after iisplaving 3 good games Ningo was the first team defeated 70 M2, next they over whelmed Lynnville M6 MM in an overtime and pushed past donroe SG 48 in the final round The girls also received the Sectional trophy alon with four victories They pushed past Bondurant 60 35, Runnells 1 M7, A1 toona 67 no and won over Colfax 61 QW for the Championship P C tallied M15 points to their opponent's 173 Knoxville, their first District Rival, proved fatal They displayed a fine game, but couldn't match baskets, resulting in a defeat of 55 52 The girls didn't give up, though They won over Maxwell 65 ho to bring home the Consolation trophy X Nf fl Third Row: Nellie Harris, Dolores VanderLeest, Joyce Sanderson, , wr ivi U1 QD 0 O I5 C1 SU O i ZF' P40 UIC VIH' U1 'xlib '1 CDS. UD' QCD CYCD W I- D- 'UO SDD CY '1 P' O P ' SD P-3 W '4 9-4 O '1 -Q C11 CD fi' Cf' K4 gp. IE CU Q! O- P-4 GJ CD C 5 P O 0 ,FAM P1 Z5 'C SD '1 C? 212 Q F-' iD Z3 2. D' CD CD P-' Q' O I3 .f O PJ SU CL 'C U3 'LU O U' QD '1 CT U! Q Cl O SD 0 'D' U2 P4 I-4 4 Q 'Q U . WNWYW 5 First 'Rows Marilyn Moomaw,Joan Schuttinga, Mona VanSteenbergen, 5 E Marilyn Knight, Faye De Haus, Doris, Booth, Laverne Q Q Rouwenhorst. 2 1Tll,MlMLMZaL?A1'Emitlbwnwr' t T w .w4mmw a am x v : .w ww v v nmwx x flwf w-slim-salw1sunxuae' : ww---n mmmif isa Vrzyysa Q 7 jzy 5 3? . I d C I V l 1 A 3 g l f ' ie? f N lfsp , 'Q A ?di f at s a 3 , Q , ra vs:-gypffif,- s'i7'r? I 1: ,V gyfirv n7:5i?-.:W:'Q 'Nr -12? fiEAT'mi4v:'SsZST'x'i X -, 7 iiyfw-,wavy-?57W ,WV wriigwmw :fir l iq, ,W 3, f ,rv ,WWTF1 W B oys Basketball Team Prairie City lacking height but making up for it with speed and experience blasted out nineteen victories against three loss- es. Prairie City rolled along with sixteen straight victories, until they were defeated by Colfax in the County Tournament. The quintet swished through a total of 960 points during the season. In County plag, Prairie City rolled over Mingo 33-28, Monroe 51-10, Lynnville k -29, thus earning the ri ht to compete in the finals. Altho they were toppled by Colfax N5-35, they received a runner-up trophy. In the Sectional the team had another chance to seek revenge by playing Colfax in the opening round of the tournament,but lost to the Tangy Tiger quintet 63-29. Graduating from the team are two seniors, Max Timmons and George Frank, but returning to play next season on our new gym are: Max VanHorn, Gene Vande Lune, Dwight Churchill, Dick Thema-- son, Lowell Wiggins, Pete Myers, Duane Clark, and Larry Beaver. P. c. ug P. c. 1+ Po cl P., c. l+1 P. c. 53 P. C. kk P. c. he P c M5 Third Row Second Row First Row: Pelle 18 P. C. SO Monroe 12 Mitch'ville 30 P. C. N5 Hartford 32 Urbandale 30 P. C. 59 Monroe 25 Runnells 31 P. C. 57 Baxter 28 Kellogg 25 P. C. 66 Kellogg 38 MltCh'v111e 38 P. C. 31 Hartford 29 Baxter 24 P. C. 33 Bondruant 30 Mingo 29 P. C. 30 Mingo 33 P. C. 35 Pella 13 Larry Beaver, Bill Timmins, Lionel Wiggins, Coach Silvey. Duane Clark, Lowell Wiggins, Pete Myers, Dick Thomp- son. Dwight Churchill, George Frank, Gene Vande Lune, Max Timmons, Max Van Horn. 'V x 1, .fx ge emma, ' Q ca n an a' gd e..y ,e,. gg V ,, 9 V A ',l1A...,, a' I 1 4 X , , ' L' f A ..,. f 5 1 A 2 2 ay. ,V 3 fn.. 1 4 ? 3 'i 3 5 Q, S C E I2 -I 4 3 Q J 3 5 J E E, X if i si Z e 1 is F Q, X 1 46 4 -1 2 5 HWVFH'WVWfWVWWWTWWWYV?v1fmWwfwQ 'wwvwnnmwwfcwwv '1mmmmmmM.wv+'m Baseball Team A is -'i WkU'k,'k! JK. U UVM .J JS!lkUk!Ek!'kUA!l1NUWS!JMVrU'UAJ'kULWekL':RU UUIKQJKU UKUWUUWU UU Uk , ls IN Fx In 0 Z3 .. E re- E3 5 rd- .. .. .. 3 an b-I 5-J . D1 - I5 - Q- . ' H Q . na 5-b IS , :N , N 0 'TJ . . . . 0 . S . SU m . D' O va cf rr O cf IJ' m . U1 CD 0 C+ 1-L O 01 'J N P-1 i 755,115 Ax fl. ln. .QL U LW-lm: I jg! M flqjyf N! il O.. 'I nWggQmQa'!jwyNl1M1h'u !Al,!,1:e 1 0gpg,I4f1,v,,,l,,p-,gA.-1Lu,fjl,y' A111 gl, ,Q A 4, nog- my-Lag-97,5 J,-nnogwgjxng -A -UA pw I a A A J' Hug, I, The baseball team for lQN9 is something of an undetermined origin, due to the fact that the annual is being printed before the baseball season arrives Last year the P C nine went through a very successful ea Tournament last spring and nlayed in the finals of that tourney, losing to East High of Des Moines Third Row Dale Birkenholz, Pete Myers, Loren Moomaw, Coach Silvey Second Row Dwight Churchill, Johnny Green, Donald Osborn, Bob Jennings, Dick Thompson First Row Clifford Verwers, Gene Vande Lune, George Frank, Max Van Horn, Max Timmins 'W UWRUWU i 5 e we 2 W S T 1 - X- be 2 Ls, Wg Q A 7 X 5 i 5 3 al' G Z i Q S 2 F E 5 E F., , H 6 E N's K 5 'L It 1' 2 ' A ,. 1. ex if 5 EQ Q' ' ' Y ' f f a . f 4 ,Q ,. A .4 I of Q if - , . .,, , 4 if 5 ' ' 1 I ?.,,3'?,r' , ,K , R' V . ,ft, , , f 5 Q rin 'isfffgitzlf f 2 H Y Si? 5 ' lg,. ,QE is 3,-Q P, 4 'f f : 4 - x . A Q ,L Y F S Q 3 1 i 5 1 1 S 5 S s 5 H 3 ? MU. A.w-fy-pi , -.5 .fp Q, n A .,.,r ff . 5' , f,.4,:hq ,,., A 1 k,:iq?3?,J15,,,g.1,. , . ,K I I . 5, A 5, N JV, ' X K. X G .. I A Q f Sv J ' F' N 1 R... P2 25 X F A' -sw i nn u v. gg m. , x f -. jj. A NRS! 1 . . 4 l 5 , A 4 In I ' :hr 1 . fi' L if - 5 . . ' 1-,igifffffgkf fyf Y . K f , - , ,,,m,fM14fS:f:2J jf - X ,- A . 'f , LM.--'fi'AV1Fl: -fix 'rm ,f .- ,. .A ff .g , ., - 1 1 nf-f'W'. 1 . fx- i I - ff I . ., .,,1 - f K K' Y f -- K 3 3 ff 5 Fpvg I ewv.l,-siwwipf vWr :wfs:s1z:ffww,.,.,Ig Wfvngsfx A eQy 7,f12.pT ,k f, gg ,WV ,,,V W,X,,W 1: JW Nm., .wrwm : V. f- V , if- E il Q 9 E , .I - -2 5 3 i , 11- 5 5 E 5 'I 71: E M1XBd CYIOPLIS Mixed Quartet , D' v 2 ,P ' it is , A ' eg 15 Q B N 6 2 3 5 Q 3 5 The Trio 5 , The Sextet 'E ,I Q if - Q lr s ee u fi E 4 5 E 2 0' 'f 91. 5 5 72 F 'A F 4 E . .Q 4 ? 5 ei Q Q 9 .Q 5 E 'I' iw 5 -Y W 4 W . - 'M A,x,.4y,,,, 0, , A M A . Ai lx lx ' J .kv LU N A A ,, WM A A QALKK ynwfr-glmgmmgfgj 1 , Y ' ' ' A ' L K f A g , if f ' 5 5 Q L. V .. i K ,. ? , L ? f A A - - 3 T , Q 3 1 , L, , I ' It I 'Q A A Q 5 1 A Q, ' 2 1 l 5 4, Q 2 Q 1 T ! I 1 1 3 Y 1 I 2 1 1 1 1 x f H , fu 51 4 ii a 1 5 ks 5 3 3 s i 5 5 f . 'Z 'iTf fyYf2'VY Yv f yf , ?VY'VWNfVjwfsepfiii-jI:E:wfW-52Ri?f2TS 'N??i2i ' '- K f A i fljpf' QTY 'wavy yy' Www ifymy -fy' 'WNY xy -gym , gy-y'.' mqm gy '27 ,w! . ., DAN l . , , 9 4 V ' ! .5 5 ' 5 I 'T z 2 r 5 3 - : 1 ' 9 1, . at 1 ' 3 5 A 1 , ! s K H 3. 1 - 2. , , , , f '11 3 ga! . 5 S as h , I Yi , 5 if Q N fa B Yi i i . . A K 71 A. ,. , X S - 9' S 6 , 4, if ,Z . i, I 6 q 'lr u , l fi . .Q 9' , . ' z IQ: Z E xr IL' 9 E5 ., G I1 1 0 9 5. Ai 'Q IQ 1 311. I arl '- ., f if S21 IA A '42 3' ' Y 4 :E . ,Qi IVV' 3: if? 345 E in 6 5 , ' fi ii 52 'W Ag, Q Z V 1 'Q 1' 5, 54 Q inf ' -+3 gg n .P Q 15 1: Q lil ' if X cl' 7 ff .K f' '1'r '7ffTffffff.Q7YQ7Q71Y.7'q73'?lfffLff'ff'7ffTf7lT','3'1f'f'ffI'x2lgfff '.fT if7'h 7T7f7f'Tff5ff'TTYf'f'f'7TQf,,LALQm4flfT4Ji-4411-A-MQ-. gf.-gl.-A-.,.Q -L K Q, , 5 - 5 , -5 2 x E . , Z Y Y 4 A E 4 af 3 i 5 3 E Q 15 if 9 me -4, PQ Sl E 2 s I. g, f 1 X 2. 5 3 E yy W Q V 'f'W'v' if YW W'fWff7'WY V T' W' 'f vi v '-v T' vfw V N . W v 'i w W-wil ix A 4 A . O ' w, 4 Q Jumor Class Play ki I g On November ll and 12, 1948, the Junior class presented the Q 5 three act, comedy play, HHigh Pressure Homern. 3 M 4 'Q CAST g 2 3 2 Mrs. Chester Woodruff..............Mona Van Steenbergen Q ,E Chester Woodruff, her husband.............Bob Patterson Q 5 Boots Woodruff, their daughter...........Marilyn Knight E Junior Woodruff, their son....... .....Lowell Frazer 2 g Arlene Woodruff, their adopted Q 2 daughter.............Laura Bell French 3 F Zenith, the Woodruff maid.............Mary Lou Albright 2 5 Mrs. Cora Woodruff, Chester's sister.....Shirley Walker 5 is Mrs. Margaret Taylor, a ne1ghhor..........Eunice Enyart 2 ? Bunny Taylor, her daughter........... ...Mary Lou Helm 2 if Wade Wainwr1ght...a........................Larry Beaver 2 gf Chetwynde Cluett, automobile typhoon........Duane Clark 4 cj Homer Hampton Haywood, high pressured Q P Q ' sa1esman..........Dwight Kennedy ' 9 E Mother Woodruff just adores going to funerals while father f ? Woodruff loves to go to fires. Junior is mechanically bent. Q Boots loves to act, and is rehearsing a part at the most inop- 'F portune times. Arlene is practically engaged to Homer Haywood E when Wade Wainwright falls a victim to Arlene's charms. Every- Q 6 thing turns out on top for our indomitable hero when Chetwynde - 6 Cluett arrives and proves to be Arlene's real father. L ' . . Q t Semor Class Play : ,F On May 6, l9H9, the Senior Class presented the three-act E E comedy drama, nThe Night of January l6thu. 2 F 9 5 ? 9 v tt cAsr D V Bailiff and Clerk of Court..... ......Loren Moomaw E Y Heathbllillfiliiifflll lllClIVer1in District Attorney Flint.... ...Clifford Verwers P it His Secretary.............. .... ....Bonnie Nelson 2 N' Defense Attorney Stevens.... .......Dale Birkenholz 3 K His Secretary......................Gay Verdine Wooddell ? fa Karen Andre, the accused...................Maxine Shera Q lr- 3, ? Dr. Kirkland, medical examiner...........Ernest De Reus 5 lt Mrs. John Hutchins, negro witness........Dolores Walker 6 E, Homer Van Fleet, private investigator.......Max Timmons 1 'N' Elmer Sweeney, policemanoooooooooooooooooooooDiCk lunge 'X Nancy Lee Faulkner, widow of Faulkner.......Marie Elrod 9 W A f Magda Svenson, swedish witness....Margaret Vander Kraan 1 M , 3? John Graham Whitfield, father of widow.....David Elrod i if Jane Chandler handwriting expert.......Me1da Daugherty 2 L Sigurd Jungqulst, former secretary of Q 4 Bjorn Faulkner.........Roger Thornton Q Larry Regan, friend of Karen Andre.........Johnny Green ' Roberta Van Rensselaer, bubble dancer...Darlene Marinus It f Court Stenographer........................Beverly Price QEA The scene opens in court, the case being the death or murder 5 K of Bjorn Faulkner. Karen Andre is the accused. Many witnesses fi are called onto the stand to tell their story. After each and Q5 every witness is called upon to answer their questions, the jury, 3 drawn from the audience, are to decide whether Karen Andre killed , M Bjorn Faulkner or if he committed suicide. The ending--? Clt is . wb ig decided upon on May 6.3 q 6 Q . 'll 1 - ' . H A W U 4 4 e,ma4AamgfQ-AMlsfL+gl,Arna ll Alma ! A eif lar e fagexl-5 114+-.H 1H '1!5LJ.2,:f.La 'AAJQ f f ,V 7 5 7 1 2 ' . Q '. . V I , 1 2 ' slr he A 3 E . as H me-,T ,fav ,- fe We--were e-fn--wwf-afwvr-Ufef-' ev-as---w r. 6+ Y l.,......,....a.,,!.Z..4..s,L.r,,c,l1,,,l...,s,l..l..4,m,l1ln.t.asf,l,.Q,l.r.l1.,a..l,.g..L.l..a.,a:,ala - ' .t.4,la.1lr1l.ll,,taJ,J.4.aJ.:...ls.llltl...t.,,x.tMl.nLlw.,l 1 Letter Club The Prairie City High School Letter Club was organized in the early thirties to create more interests in athletics. There are three officers: president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. The vice-president is elected from the Jun- ior class and automatically becomes president the following year. The secretary-treasurer may be elected from any class. The members now holding office are: president, Joan Schutt- gngag vice-president, Gene Vande Luneg secretary-treasurer, Faye e Reus. Anyone who has been awarded a letter in athletics and has been voted in by a two-thirds majority of the members is eligible for membership in the club. A meeting may be called at any time by the president. The l9l+8 and l9'+9 membership consists of 21+ athlets. They have earned a letter by participating in football, basketball, baseball, and cheerleading. Fourth Row: Max Timmons, George Frank, Max Van Horn, Donald Os- born, Marvin Gilbert, Loren Moomaw, Gene Vande Lune Clifford Verwers, Dale Birkenholz, Clach Silvey. Third Row: Dwight Kennedy, Lionel Wiggins, Pete Myers, Lowell Wiggins, Roger Thornton, Ernest De Reus, Johnny Green, Verlin Pulver, Melvin Wicker. Second Row: Gay Verdine Wooddell, Helen wheeldon, Patricia Tay- lor, Mona Van Steenbergen, Marilyn Knight, Laverna Rowenhorst, Marilyn Moomaw, Joan Schuttinga, Dwight Churchill, Bob Jennings. First Rows Marianne Myers, Elva Lou Furnoy, Faye De Reus, Dar- lene Marinua, Eunice Enyart, Doris Booth, Bettye Headlee, Beverly Price. 1 7,Q'M5,lQLl 7,,,',.-7,Tnw57.,e M'- :lr t 1 ,faf.4..!1Lflu-f,zl:f.aear.ss.:lrc..:..:.LaLzcf:,.':.:f .5 4 A 7 V I ur f ,g A .Q mw- I 5 Z 5 3 in a A FY Y V 5 Tl ' WT? W - V J Q QA MTA W 5 W ww W W , fy xy w?fV',w ,V w f x' a mqmqmq- f-gf 13 ,fm Li o Pep Club i 1 , I, ra C to 9 ,E E , ,V G 6 E V 1 G ee .X g l G E This organization was brought to life on October 26, l9k3 in Q. room 19 of the high school building. It consists of all the high G ,Q school girls who do not narticlnate in athletics. iQ The officers were as follows: President-Marianne Myers, Vice lf Fres1dentQFaye De Heusg Secretary-Marjorie Blrkenholzg Treasurer- ? Gay Vprdine wooddellg Secretary Pro-Tam--Mary Lou Albright. ,Z The first step was the setting-up of a constitution. A com- in mittee was appointed to formulate this, consisting of the follow- in people: Marianne Myers, Doris Crosswait,Margaret VanderKraan, S Beet e Headlee, Mildred Pulver, Patricia Taylor, Mary Albright, lv Gay gerdine wooddell, Beverly Price, and Esther Jabaai. if The club chose the cheerleaders. The girls and boy chosen lj' for the lqkh-M9 season were: Beverly Price, Gay Verdlne wooddell, li and Dwight Kennedy. The three have done an excellent Joh. Q? The club sold pencils having the 'HQ-'BQ Basketball schedule gig on them, This made a great hit in school and with the merchants. E- Our olub's main financial goal is to pay for the cheerlead- Q2 ers jackets and to raise extra money for Na rainy day.U Our real P ebjeotlve in this cluh is to merit a letter. me are enthusiastic if about this as most of us would enjoy one, that's for sure. li A WPep Commltteen was also organized. This organizatlon's 42 main purpose was to have a program scheduled for every pep meet- gs ing, They also put posters on the board to boost enthusiasm. A5 Miss Collins was the Pep Club's sronsor for the first semes- ' ter, ,The sponsor for the second semester was Mr. Harris. ' 5 Fourth Hows Patty Roberts, Lorena Roorda, Helen ?late,Esther Ja- 9 basl, Lois Stamner, Donna Johnson,Myrna Telfer, Dar- ' lane Marlnus, Dolores Walker, Mary Lou Helm. ' Third Row: Marilyn Knight, Mona Van Steenbergen, Maxine Shera, y Phoebe Logsdon, Nellie Harris, Joyce Sanderson, Pat- AV ricia Taylor, Joan Van Arkel, Thelma Patterson. Second Ravi Gladys Roberts, Eunice Enyart, Marie Elrod, Dolores Q Vander Leest, Helen wheeldon, Laverna Rouwenhorst, we Mary Lou Albright, Mildred Pulver, Doris Booth. First Rewg Marianne Myers, Doris Crosswait, Marjorie Birkenhola Elva Lou urnoy, Faye De Reus, Betty Osborn, Bettye 1 Headlee, Joyce Jahaal, Mr. Harris. lf V Y P an we-yvv-7r' K- -ww. ' . faq- - --1-7-ev 71.1, .. FT., ,,,,,,,,.,., .mmf .T,,,.,,,,,Y I all ex: ,ci Zgjgzyj,w':zl:f.LA:,, ville Jcfg14AfQ:f..i1.-2.:,se..' X 'ag 424.312,-1' ,.:f.:L.'LLi , 7 Y L, ' 5 s sf.. 4 A g X 2 2 3 2 if ig i 32 4. J: x ,Qu .,, if 3 fi vi W 3 E: if 2: 3 A -x 1 3 r E 1 Q. ff i L Qi A-Rf, .'w.K.,M,,,.9g,,x,X 1 M.. . ., , .Q , ,..... . W fn-f 4, ff, , Sli ' 4 - fm.- Y ff: 3 W., 5 f ' fwfw fzi 43,1-Q ,mx my 655 . ig, .vi ,. ,A X., iff ., W. .R ?,+f-:. - ., b 5, -. '..-.. w...y,i,gi,::' i w - ,1-M ifi nsf '4 , w W? - , , ., , ,xv ., . ,, .X 'PQQKEQQQEXL -, .,..... f?HDs5-27' .,, 5 '1ff':iAzi N ' ' i f . fm ,WM . ,.. . . , .. H 396, vilwif- -f 5,5 if rf, -T una , w w Ji J' ,Qu i f . ,, 933 ki ,Ma rf K ,K Hfigilx k 1 , 1 f--1 f 1 K M , 1 Q qwplxh ' Xl K, J . IIIIVHSIIHIIIII fr, vb. 4 -ww .S Qi wa gjy ww YS? WW sv M, S v 994' :infix JWRGB miiww 131 3 W... .f 1' , ,' Y WM Q U :-,'w:.: I- f,.1:,1Wfy n .mf P ,VU-w ' - , ,'ggAf7WfV,' , ' if Q ff, yypw, ,wfr ,L . - , . . - . ' lt- Q my : ?f3f'F-'AQQ-fi T G A xi . K .f J., .5-f :iid ix 1. ' ' . f ,252 1 is ,cw vgizff vli ' J -- 4 , ,. . - if . ,ig -wif. :'.,f:s,.1'f- . f '5,AzW -if fi M W w , 1 - . - ' 'H UM , 1'-N ,., ., V- 1. . ef E E I 2 E 2 ii . A 5 5 fa 3 1. iz x 'au iljkll. l:x32iL1is:Yv:'l'-iff: 5 1 '3ii. BW v'.2llJ0!SIZ:Il1?2l'l uliklslll-,I 'I I , 1 IX liil M .IL-1lvI:'!ll-ll . ,l1fkv1si7,i'95BPlil.nt3EskI:blVl3l.e5lfiIlb -G I-C E' Ll ANS Ml' AVE. if , Gm-2 flbif 'SWF Jill! -Sfaff -Y ' ' Slivi' 7. 3 0, i N Y W I' w'ff '+ +f10f 'm f w w r' ' - 1 A , , I , , - W .. . , if? A A, 5 .AWE 5 A 1 Q0 FEEDS! I 4 7 4 I ' VANDER scum. Paonucn ' - . X P ultry - Eggs - Cream lid ' 'x 9 Q I fg B P1-an-ie City, Iowa - Phone 3091 Ei? 1.2 ' I W- of xy, I if ' 0 ' f 2 I ia , C I H--- i O 7- ...W -A If. . BUZZ-IN CAFE STEVENS DRUG A Ivy, Iowa Prairie City, Iowa' , ROBERTS BROS. ' E. M. BRUBAKER AND SONS E PHONE 4551 I Service Headquarters li ' E Shellane Gas for Modern Cooking Quality Farm Equipment and Supplies Hardware 8: Groceries Sales Service Repairs I Home K111ed Meats Authorized ,- Frigidaire 8: Servel Allis-Chalmers 8: New Idea Dealer if gi Dial 5911 P1-an-ie c1uy,1owa or I I ' ' Q Li 'O' f f gf R fx in K is? '54 . If A I is I-, ax F 'V I Wo' CROSS JEWELRY STORE CARLSON 'S DEPARTMENT STORE Colfax, Iowa Co1fax,' Iowa - 1 f?1xKf'5ff 2' WL1a r T fiWf?'fr'v-rw1ar-r PfWf 1f'v'fWR?:Wfor'mfwof-efw-f-fr-if-'-vw ' ' ' ' ' ' ,rm .U M-. M ,Q . .hw f '- ,N v- V 4 4' ,, J,-.1-,W 4e.:,fw.,.:,r...ra ..- Mg.. ,f .-e.. r.1.,4,I.., 1.4 .N Q-.. 2, , I f QI ,...,i,.I.,., w -I I. 4.,,.,r., 'W' H' of -e sfwvbmf 1 W i E S 5 C K, F , swfww. , Wl g ws wr-Tiflfv v ' . v:wy yv'w7'wwv,s, ,- , 1 . , ',,f'lr. W 2 if av v www . L.. F Y T W , 0 vmmimnmmvrhvmvmmmimmmmWmMm-WmmVswiiirwmvmmmvm'mHmwm1mma?Nmviifmvmvmvfmfmlhifhifif'D lfYN'fNfiiWONM'iFIlN P EWIYYGVVNYN swam WWWWX W' viii e Nm Ml' 1,-m'iM'R kXFKY'?8'YfhTiWTiIIhif W. -5 W J. H. McKLVEEN Q COMPANY Dealers in Lumber, Building Material and Coal Red Brand Fence E Red Top Steel Posts Phone Hlkl 'N 1 4, I ,- fs? i FARMERS EXCHANGE Phone k8kl Grain Feed Mash Eggs Poultry i PRAIRIE CITY FEED MILL Phone N981 - Eggs - Tra - Lisson Everybody 2 2 we are graduating and after while we are getting OUR FEEDS .from I THE BOYS AT THE MILL where we get the most of the Best for the Least N 1?-? Vv- :' 3' ' STATE BANK OF PRAIRIE CITY To the Senior Class of l9h9 Prairie City High The State Bank of Prairie City offers heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the success of each one of you individually The real mark of distinction in the business and professional world is SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co o ation 47 it 'll IL I. 4 f , , . . f2H::::s gp ,-rl 'g . , ED if Q. J- ' .r:::'f ly? I '12, sliding, AMX. . P 1 41 - .anuaa n 44 a a., h.aifw a:,a la nAs AsA MH+gw ,' l51 ne w + 1 'ff 'P 0 H'- y , , '1 ,S 12 ,gf t .FI ,6 f W . 5' J, , . -2 3 f L a f . X , A 5 L 1 , . 5 , 2 , , 5 4 1 52' A ,mls wi? lg? i 5 G EERE f4'RU WU f'aR' UMM 'r .O Q ifmwvr ' fnWmnWN Q fi I 2 VAN HAALEN'S D CLOTHING E SIDES PHONE 101 f- Ann 5 l 1 T l 1, ., :EE V S 54 R ' HOBERT DE REUS I E D x SERVICE DAYTON TIRES 2 5 GREYIDUND Bus STATION PIDNE 4311 P c IOWA I jg f5':i'rf6 I f SANDY STUDIO R j, PRAIRIE OITY, IOWA ng Congratulations to Senior Clas of ' 9 3 I , R 7 STONER MOTOR OO f . New Chrysler Plymouth ew 5 Phone 5791 Prairie City, Iowa 5 'Y Used Used 9 g Cars Sun Tune Up Equipment Cars Q 2 Lincoln Lubrication 3 E ix U9 Q gb 5 1 Da U 115. TT- ' 3 Q Q I5 NEWTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY 2 ' l I NEWTON, IOWA I i McCormick-Deering Farm Machines . Farmall Tractors 3 I? International Truck' . Refrigeration . Parts . Service 3 ii 'Q '75 f L-, H 2 c::2 ' 2 19 If1'vfcYf A' Aw f 'H-Twf N 9'f1+'fu. 4,O.g.+.,4k'w '+32e.uf:Ef.S:.eI.uIJ.1L.T --RmI,fLs:.QnoL,f1Ei, M44 k.IQ,QJQ L9,.fI'..EfQ. In . :A.:,!.2,,,f.L.AzJ2Li 2 I 5 i I ? 5 fs e S Q i E 21 1 ! ! Y 1 s 2 E . X , .x . ,, x ,, ,,,. ? if 4 me 6 I 'ar , 1- fi r 6 f A Z :SU 'Ug,nmmvmvmfmfmiavmmmmmmmnwfmmmrmmmmmmvvmmrex'al fm wmrm mmwrm vrzxamlmu 4 nnwhimm mr vm w 'nm WWF? 2 YH '11 2 2 Q 2' sz- o if rf 3' 'U 3 3 M , O SU Q 9-4 fa -xg H :s H rn xr- 5 cu 'o 5 Q 2 hi -3 ' 5 2 EB' m 3 E1 31 S ' 'S Q 2 'Q 4 3 0-' 'U Q' ra H o S 'U '1 :v H 5 0 3 5 5' ' 53 E 5' m Q 15 E3 53 5 z' o 0 :J D Rv o 'v H- ' :I v-3 , 0 5 Hwmowm 3. D' 5 0 H U1 an R0 0 H C2 I it 5 gg 3 ' 'F 3 R' 3 2 3- 6' .z .4 3 cz M 9 ft! Q Z' 0 it v1 5 '1 RQ o wx cz Q. Q 5 E 2 f o oo H rl: H- Q xo u l Q re gg 55 GA .-. I3 5 T3 S E ' if E 3 5 Q ' Q ' 1 Q FQ ' ' o H su '4 cu Q so r-' nn nw ' t o z: :u v-- fr 'Lu H E3 'Q M E I 4 Ui E ff U V4 -0 E 5- K3 S 5 14 2 Q H 11 S' 5 ON I-' H g li 'Z' 2 ua tl 2' Q' x 5, 1, D bl .. c Q 9 ' rn cu o an P Uh 9 1 lr' U ' D 5 'rn r' -1 :zu ,... ff E 'E E 33 E 'U S 9 ca u- nn an cn v-2 :: 2: 5 3 8 .1-I U3 -u o ru E on 'v as :z 2. 2 Q I ' 5' O 'U B' 0 I-I n-5 9 , - 0 D- 'u o n- a :r no zz o -1 r' H. . 4 A P 3 '3 ' E3 '3 :P QS 5 55 S 3 E ' ' 'f 3 sn Hof- su fa nz o : o H n :zz Q U' N 2 vm U' 3 r Q ' 3- 9' 3 m Q ': - :Aera was 2:9 wish -2'-'Sf-'Z 5' wean, '-'25 H as zfdzg 'PFS ,' Q-4 :U 0 5 I-J If E n sf Z- L5 'F o 2 S' U' A er va Q mv -1 an 5 aq as H u ca- 2 -4 . 'za Q 2, H- ' 4 0 ' ? u O at Q 4 Lua mmm nw Q I w w w Q b un -1 mv,g-,pm 3 4L wi uw 11 Lv -mm v vu ywwwnxmwwnxugmma wfymwwwwrmw E 9 1 1 3 . . g I , 4 x 1 w 3 I 57tWYii'7WWWff6WW'iWKY'7ixVN'm if H3765 VNYNIZTWKKV . WWNYSSVmiie?mfmlfwmffmimliwfwmvm Wimwmfniwfavrawvm is E .'-' 3-ngmvfn-'.' ' 1 I ' ' V l vifvfr af! i w gy 0?V? 'i'7'Y?f'?'?'2S'Tr yr wav' V V, Vw fw fr , ' V zv wrm?-Yi'T'7? ,. flvmfm PRAIRIE CITY LOCKER Phone 3151 J. I. Mikes FOXBILT FEEDS WFamed for Resultsn Dealer - Howard Rose Des Moines, Iowa Phone 69375 A Friendly Place to Meet Q Q51 GEORGE Q GRACE'S COFFEE SHOP WILLIAMS SERVICE Plumbing, Heating, and Electric Work Prairie City, Iowa Phone N671 LOVING GROCERY Most everything good to eat Our Motto Not how cheap but how good Phone 79 Colfax, Iowa D. M. HEMMINGER D. D. S. Dentist Phone 5971 SPARKS SERVICE 8 LUNCH Phone 5551 Phillips Products Sandwiches 5 Plate, Lunches I J. I. SHEARER BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing and Painting Phone 5651 JENNINGS G VANDER PLOEG GARAGE General Repairing, Machine Shop Service 6 Towing Phone N631 COLFAX HARDWARE Paints, Housewares, Frigidaire Duo Therm Bottled Gas R M Wolfe A Son Phone 265 Colfax, Iowa E L E . F Q RE . ,.. 'V S ' A . K 5 f , i ' , I F 'E . E ,ls ' .. S l? 1 I ' G D G ' s E Q - A , . L : - - 1 ' - ' I l U I 6 C . Q , , , , , W . 1 - ' ,Eh 'I-fa- ,L La x 1'4,,Di, ,ln A aw-eexzglfcclm -f A1 . :J .4 M4 'A Q ' 414 . M1-Hv1U..4w-2-, A ne X J .M 4 AL 0' A MA 7 V 1-A A A 4---J -f 4 , ' 1 V gf .It p , 5 , ,. , I . it 1 4 it ' A F 2 f ' f 5 I Z I 3 5 2 7- 7- I W 0 Y F Y' ' V' Y'-I 7' V ' Q W V 7' 'O PIQVVNVKFKYVKGA 5 I Q I W I' TW 'W Wag W PW ' ff CVE' fix AW IMWKYYW PRAIRIE CITY CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY JOHM'S SHOE SHOP Quality Shoe Repairing FIRST NATIONAL BANK Prairie City, Iowa ZAAYER INSURANCE AGENCY Prairie City, Iowa Office Phone - Residence Phone SCHUTTINGA BARBER SHOP PRUSHA TOWER CAFE Sandwiches, lunches .Phone 3051 ERNEST WALTERS STANDARD SERVICE STATION DOWDEN Manufacturing Co. Prairie City, Iowa 5591 5511 Since 1885 Water Pipes Thawed Out STAR OIL COMPANY l G. W. RIDGEWAY Phone 5531 welding - Auto Repairing 1800 lst Avenue East- Newton Iowa ,A 9 they I, U 1 , , , ,, X I 44.2 A fd fazfskw 19,6 41,1 A 1 4 , Jim! i . , Q V I 3 2 IAQJQZEXZEHEKMQRZQKZEKLQXEHEXTQTQ Q . WXEWZEZEEREEZREEHEWEEEEEKEEZEZEEKEZEQEQ 332325155liijiiiiiiiiiiiEKEEEZQEQLQEQEQ L BROWNIES CAFE PRAIRIE CITY OIL CO. UThe place to meet and eatn Conoco Products Ice Cream - Beefburgers - Pop Greasing A Washing Prop. C. W. Brown Phone 320 Tank Wagon Delivery Colfax Iowa Phone 5601 BELL IMPLEM NT STORE New 8 Used Cars Colfax Iowa Wreck Rebuilding John Deere Dealer 2M hour Towing Service Parts and Service WARREN BROS. CHEVROLET CO. Phone 343 Ivy Iowa BROWN MERCANTILE COM ANY Runnells, Iowa Groceries - Hardware Dry Goods - Notions A Briardale Store FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Colfax, Iowa Phone 9 GAMBLES Coronado Appliances Varcon Auto Accessories Tiger Tools Home Guard Insulation Phone A365 - Colfax Iowa ' I ,K ,v.-,-WWW?-. ,.,,.v.Y..,?,.,..?,?.a.l,.,,,,,.,W ,., ,,.,,,7 ,,p,.Q..4 ,,. ,.,,., ,,,.,.. ,,. ,M Parts 8 Service cor.FAx IHPLEHENT co. Vern Taylor A Frank Wolfe Oliver Sales and Service Complete Parts Stocki FRENCH VARIETY STORE Notions - Variety Colfax, Iowa MARS AUTO SALES Studebaker Sales A Service Phone 5711 Q.-ml ,...fl,,. W-fy W. ,.,Q.1o.L.,T nf .,,-.W .,,.f.,.w.,.,,.,..,-9.5 of ap.. 1 - 1 1 P' 'ef f rrrffffeffWfe'f'eTWv'Wfrefv'aev'N'rffffm''V w I 1 'im' :WNY i 1 A 'IP B1 E .3 FJ N 3 4 P 5 ll! 5 Ei 25 C4 Z General Trucking Prairie City, Iowa CWI' I ff 1 DR. D. W. VAN VOORHIS Dentist Prairie City, Iowa F F, 5 5 E SD E U IW li Groceries Q Meats Colfax, Iowa Phone 38 3 V?lKUYeW'7RW7iXUKV7fS?KWWiVmYKN 1 TIFFANY'S 'WW NWN 5 Record Shop Appliances G Electric A WSF HHN Ye We Supplies Colfax Phone 87 avr INA F Pi E 3 3 w o m Q O z w at F F4 :z fu x YYFKYINYI- 94 Wm Z 'S S1 P9 SD 0 d' C-' '1 O lb 0 H I-' W 0 D H N 0 '11 O I-1 I- 0 D- S I-H W 5 UQ 0-3 ID U' I-' 0 M A. 4 WN PT vm '1m:hWii'YeWWN' ALLSUP HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware 'WWE MVN' f Bottled Gas Service Your Maytag Dealer f'Jfiit?fh Colfax Phone 6 e'VWT'm!WN PRATT'S Clothing - Dry Cleaning Phone 2l5w Colfax, Iowa EASTER SUPER MARKET A Complete Food Market Satisfaction Guaranteed Colfax , Phone 51 WATCH REPAIRING Watches, Bracelets, etc. Peter A. Nugteren - Jeweler WHITE WAY CAFE Sinclare Gas 6 Oil 2k hr. Service Junction 117 8: 6 Colfax Phone 329 ffl A 44' I M AX lg w i! - 2' ' -W!iRQ!.4UtY A lg5,g,,f,g,,L44,,4f fQa. ,' A ll ua Q A A !aY4w.epf,e ,U 4,515 3 rx Vw, m. . ,, r 1 Eli eng ,,' Eg! 1 1 , Z . K. 'g W Q . W ..,- ,W W., .. .. .,.., M. -. I , .... ,.,-,.,....,.,.,,M,.W ,,,......-T -.W...,,,..,i, W ...,,. , -.- . . .-, A ,.h. , ,,,. , M. ,Y , . ,. - U.: L, 5 1' snuasou puny 5 i ig For a Q V if Dial 5191 ' 1 I v A 3, G ri ,, X I i an -3,251,Yil-,F-mefi-LLi?2E.7-1, -f.wg,iiEieA3g 1?,ffI?7.' fn ? - -wi, ew-vii-F I Perfectly Pasteurized Milk Q Cream DENNISTON 1 PARTRIDGE CO. Colfax, Iowa Lumber and Building Materials We Buy Grain Phono 25 PRAIRIE CITY NEWS Compliments of I is The Prairie City News F' if K NG ,mv Q Q Q' DICKS PRODUCE 3, E Processors of Poultry Z2 , M and Eggs ' Colfax, Iowa 2 9 L uf'- V F 5 f.. M r. Q. Y, ff , X X . p l 'V Qt it E The NEWTON DAILY NEWS 1. ng. Extends G 5 Best Wishes to the Q .Q Class of 'k9 5 Q Y P P 5 'Q 5 NEAL'S IMPLEMENTUCO. Q 209 First Avenue East C Phone 91 E 3 Newton, Iowa Sf Z , IOWA GAIL TIMMONS General Trucking Prairie City, Iowa Phone 4591 POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY KEN CLARK General Trucking Prairie city, Iona ARDEL ELECTRIC SUPPLY 207 First Avenue East Phone 133 Newton, Iowa 511.35 ,Q 'Qt ,3 1, M- .. ., '.. ,gL,,g,Je,-- N ,',,t,-,fe .ALAZJJ MW., MMU-A f ulgrlb-S9-445,f J I reg, ff' 'U A 5 35 ' V5 1 2 3 Q K V
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.