Prairie City High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Prairie City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1954 volume:

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W ?-?'lf- Q 11' 2: elim .vrawi -' .I .,. 112 '13 f 1'l1Q'f' 1 11 iff- 1, ffgljf? 13.5 2-111 1 'I 'f 'L 11:53:21 1 - - 4.1 : . 1 12 1 'fig 1 ' xi -1,5111 , Y A fl -1 -1, T-LY .11-af if 15.7.13 'A :J 31,15 ,1- JAL- 1. 1 Pl 1 12 1 -1 1, , ,, .1 . 1, ,f. -1 1 if THE PLAINSMEN OF '54 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PRAIRIE CITY HIGH SCHOOL PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA DHDI IGH This book is dedicated to the memory of Donnie Miller and Donald Jabaai, by the members of the May 1954 graduating class of Prairie City High School. Donnie was drowned at Van Zee's Pond on July 4, 1952 and Donald Jabaai died on August 25, 1951 as the result of a motorcycle mishap. DONNIE MILLER DONALD JABAAI Donnie Miller and Donald Jabaai were born leaders and developed into all-round sportsmen, participating in such activities as football, basketball, and baseball. By their families and their many friends, Donnie Miller and Donald Jabaai will be remembered always as they were known, only as the best. 1 X Q il' fel 5?-'-'55 8 . 08. , Jlfffg C22 .45 MR. KUTZLI Mr. Kutzli. . . dignified superintendent of the Prairie City Schools for the past four years, ex- pert manager of school affairs, capable speaker, friendly advisor, and outstanding citizen, a highly respected individual. . . has made many life-long friends not only in the school, but the community as well. I In addition to his duties as superintend- ent, he also teaches physics and 'general science. Nellie.Harris. . . secretary of high school, girls' basketball chaperone, scorekeeper for basketball games, and secretary of Board of Education. . . has a pleasing personality and win- ning way which attributes to the fact that she has many friends. NE LLIE HARRIS ROBERT W. WILKINS School ..... Degree. . . . Subjects. . . Advisor. ..... Drake University A.. I. B. . . . . . . .B.A. . . . . . English . . .School Daze Home Town. . . . . . .Des Moines HOWARD VAN PEURSEM School. . . . . . .... . . . .... Central Degree .... . .......... B.A. Mathematics Athletic s Home Town. . . . . . . . .Maurice MARVIN ANDREWS School ....... University of Iowa Degree ................... B. A. Subjects. . . Hi story, Government Home Town ........... Toddville 91 5 . f for ARTHUR B. OLIVER School ..... . . . Drake University Degree... ........... B.A. Subjects .... ..... T yping Shorthand Bookkeeping Advisor ...... ...... A nnual Home Town. . . . . . . Des Moines LE ROY F. REESE School ..... U.S. Naval School of GERTRUDE REGIER School ........ Taylor University Degree. .. .... . ......... B.A. Subjects ....... Home Economics . Biology Home Town. . . . . Mountain Lake, Minn. Music Drake University Graceland Degree. . . . . . . B. M.E. and A.A. Subjects. .... . . . . . . ...... Music Home Town. . . . . . .Des Moines SVN A: ' ha ' Hu, ,.,:.'?? k -ef P31 -3-, .j.'.1 i .Egg iii. '45-4:QHg-all tr: ' I ' YA 1:43.11 -4 V is qc Ll Y 1 mx 1 9 SEV: THELMA RUCKMAN School ...... Iowa State Teachers Degree ............. Elementary Subjects. . . Kindergarten and lst Home Town ......... Des Moines RUSSELL ACKLEY School ................ Simpson Subjects. . . . . Manual Training Junior High Home Town. . . ..... Gravity ' , ' .' -477 . .: :. ' ' 3 L 1. ,tg ,555 Q' , .12 , sig.: ,, . it 1 if 'Ffi . tx -' 5if.ggaf,w 1 . +Q AA- I3 51g ' K fm. .Q Q, ss- ': 1-, e,'f:1t'fl:Lmf,,, ' 5 ' he ' 3 iiq!4ffFg7?f'QfLf?S f ' I in I,5Ejgfg?ii,g.SYgQ: 21. ' V gpg. ,, . ,. Q ' A A V,.,, , V, , .L ,Ct 54 I fue 1.5135 .Mr ? ifff f.wi'ffQ f V ew? .. Y 'iam eg if K - T ?3.Q'?gH-fit W ., f 1'-f-Q52 f EU ' K , if nys, U ,gre . g-Ag, -5559 ' 1 -if 1 .1. ' - It 's ,. o 5 fz,'11i e,' . . . A K' kj, 5, Mi , f V, iii. , ' K . . ,i.?-:itil ' . . - -+A Z - 'awyzfgv fmt. . -t ,xt 99- A L fig? MARCIA CALDWELL School ...... Iowa State Teachers Degree ............. Elelnentary Subjects ............ 3rd and 4th Home Town . . . .... Prairie City RUTH RAY School ...... Iowa State Teachers Degree ............. Elementary Subjects ..... . . .ist and Znd Home Town. . . ,. . . Prairie City LOUISE ALLEN School ...... Iowa State Teachers Degree ......... Z Years Normal Subjects ............ Sth and 6th Home Town. . . . . . Prairie City Bus Drivers Custodian ARTHUR LOFTSGARD Hot Lunch Cooks MRS. BRASHEAR MRS. ANDREWS MRS. DE BRUYN, Chief Cook 1 1 JIM VANDER WAAL RUSSELL ACKLEY GAIL TIMMONS Q-nm.. vw-we-nw. no-umm 8 ka Z. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. IZ. 13. 14. XE 3 5 il Qmmnm wan-r wmv M. Van Wyngarden Mr. Andrews D. Pulver L. Clark M. Van Wyk, D. Van Howeling and D. Smits D. Trunnel, D. Daugherty and S. Beaver Doris Trunnel Junior High Skit A. Pulver B. Bos M. Shera and L. Vande Lune J. Grimes Mr. Oliver and Mr. Andrews D. Van Maanen D5 'Qi fa, Z6 IO If if Q22 PRESIDENT MAX INGRAM ..... Yesterday Vice-President. . . . ......... Ben 'sGir1 ...........Z-4 Baseball ....... . . . Z-3 Basketball ..... ,,,, 3 Mixed Chorus .... ,,.. 1 Class Play ........... .. . 3 Basketball Manager .... ...... 1 Football Manager. . Letter Club ...... . . .. ....... z ....1-,z-3-4 C, P TRUMAN WAGNER . . . . . . Sport Ricohet President ............. ...... 4 Basketball .......... . . . Z-3-4 Baseball. . . .,,. 2-3-4 Football .... .... 1 -Z-3-4 Pep Club ...... ...... 1 -Z-3 Paper Staff ....... .... l -Z-3-4 Letter Club ........ .... 1 -Z-3-4 Football Manager .... ....... 1 -Z Class Play ......... ...... 3 Annual ..... ,,,, 3 VICE-PRESIDENT DORIS ANN TRUNNEL . . . . Dorie You Always Hurt The One You Love President ............. .... 3 Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... 4 Glee Club ............. .... 1 -Z-3 Mixed Chorus ........ ...l-Z-3 Paper Staff ..... . . . . ........ 2-3-4 Annual Staff .................. 3-4 Magazine Campaign Manager. . . Z-3 Librarian ...................... .3 Homecoming Queen .............. 4 One Act Play ....... ..... 1 Class Play .... .... 3 Class ed Kose FLOWER: R .,.- -I .1 l ,7+. o 1551 f 'El AA SECRETARY AND TREASURER of 154 COL ORS- - B lue and Silver 6.1-TING ON X fff X 'L' J' 4 l l ' MSW' ELEANORE WAGENSCHWANZ Via Con Dios This is our exchange student from Germany. See page 18- l9-Z0 DEAN PULVER .......... Deaner Slowpoke Annual Staff ........... ....... RONALD TELFER. .... ..... Ron I'd Rather Die Young Secretary-Treasurer ............ Annual Staff ........ ...... Basketball .... ,.... 1 -Z Letter Club .... .... Z -3-4 Football .... ..... Z - 3 MARY LOU VAN WYNGARDEN You. Glee C lub .... Mixed Chorus. . Class Play. . . Annual Staff. . ul-louu You, You ....l ....1 ....3 Basketball .... ...... l -Z-3 Pep Club .... ...IVZ-3-4 - . X . .I ll. s r ' 4 11 4 S MARILYN MILLER .... Mary Lin I Love You Band ....... ............ .... Glee Club ............. . . Annual Staff .... . . Class Play .... ..... One-Act Play... .... Pep Club ..... ...l-Z-3 the Q SANDRA LOUISE BEAVER nsandyw I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know About Him Pep Club ................. l-Z-3-4 Basketball .... ....... l Annual Staff. Class Play. . ..4 One-Act Play ......... ,. 1 Homecoming Candidate. . . . . 4 Librarian. .. LOWELL VANDE LUNE. . . . . . TD l Five Foot Two Mlxed Chorus ............ ...1-Z Pep Club ........ ....... .... 1 Annual Staff. . . .. . A GORDEN WASSENAAR ..... Let Me Be The One' Vice-President ............ Baseball ....... .... Basketball. . . . . . Football ..... . . . Letter Club. . . . . . Annual Staff. . . . . The B nvozzn . .... I Z-3-4 Z-3-4 Z-3-4 Z-3-4 . . . . . 3 RUTH CRIMES. . . I Don't Claim T Annual Staff ...... Class Play ....... RQPCS dll aus vi . .. . . . .. Ruth1s' 0 Be An Angel FHA llinoxvillef .... .. l O th Ring the F MARVIN BRUBAKER. . Howling At The 6 Past Moon Baseball. . ....... .. ....... Basketball ..... Football ........., Boys' Glee Club .... Class Play ...... Solo .......... Boys' Quartet. . . Mixed Quartet. . . Mixed Chorus. . . Letter Club ......... ....l Z ...l-Z-3 ....Z-3 4 ....Z-3 Z 3 ...l-Z-3-4 ....l-Z-3-4 JIM MCCAULEY ............ MHC Don't Fence Me In Football .................... Z-3-4 Letter Club... ....3-4 Band ..,..... ---- Class Play .... - - 3 NONA MAE EMERSON ...... Noni I Cou1dn't Stay Away From You Vice-President ................. 3 Secretary-Treasurer ............ 1 Cheerleading ...... . . .... 1-2-3-4 Pep Club ...... .... l -Z-3-4 Letter Club .... .... l -Z-3-4 Paper Staff... .... l-Z-3-4 Annual Staff .... .... 3 -4 Class Play ............ .... 3 One-Act Play ............ . . .l Homecoming Attendant .... ..Bru.. RICHARD SOUTTER. . . . . . . . Dick With This Ring I Thee Wed Baseball .................... l -Z-3 Basketball ...... f--- 3 Mixed Chorus .... ---- 1 Letter Club... ---3-4 Class Play .... -- - 3 DOROTHY DAUGHERTY ..... Dot Are You Teasing Me Secretary-Treasurer ....... .... 3 Band ................... .... Z Annual Staff .... . . . A Class Play .... . . . 3 One-Act Play .......... ..... l Paper Staff ............. .... 3 -4 Homecoming Candidate ...... . .... 4 Pep Club ....... . ......... l-Z-3-4 History Stop! Look! Listen! Step aside! Make room for the twenty-two raging Freshmen entering the halls of the Prairie City High School on the first Monday in September of 1950. The members of this class included: Carroll Hall, Laverne Harmison, Dean Pulver, Ron Telfer, Paul Osborne, Donald Jabaai, Truman Wagner, Donnie Miller, Gorden Wassenaar, Lowell Vande Lune, Henrietta Barwegen, Nona Emerson, Max Ingram, Robert Ryken, Jim McCauley, Joanna Oliver, Joy Lee Dunlavy, Sandra Beaver, Dorothy Daugherty, Marilyn Miller, Doris Ann Trunnel and Mary Lou Van Wyngarden. Those twenty-two green Freshmen soon became even greener the night of Initiation. Ouch! We're still trying to get that green paste off. Other parties included a theater party at Newton and the last day picnic in Des Moines. Carroll Hall, Laverne Harmison, Robert Ryken and Donald Jabaai failed to join us as we began our Sophomore year. However, we welcomed Ruth Grimes and Don Hughes during the year. During the year we became more accustomed to the rapid events of our school activities in which we ourselves began to parti- cipate in more actively. As we started the last half of our journey, we considered ourselves upper- classmenwfor we were Juniors. Dick Soutter and Marvin Brubaker joined our class, while Joy Lee Dunlavy, Donnie Miller, Paul Osborne and Henrietta Barwegen were not present. On November 7, 1952, we presented our Junior Class Play, BROOM FOR THE BRIDE , under the direction of Mrs. Oliver. Joanna Oliver departed for Arizona shortly after the play. We also had the pleasant task of rurming the concession stand at the football and basketball games. By Thanksgiving we were wearing our class rings, which we consider the pret- tiest and the bestest . The 18th of April we entertained the Senior Class at the Junior-Senior Banquet, Moonlight and Roses, served at the Christian Church with fifty-six Juniors, Seniors, and faculty members present. During our Junior year the seriousness of our being here became more apparent, and we started making more definite plans for the future. Having graduated, the Seniors of 1953 left us their position as upperclass- men in the high school. We assembled this final time with seventeen members. Eleanore Wagenschwanz, an exchange student from Germany, joined the class as Donald Hughes left us. Our Senior year was highlighted by the production of the '54 Annual, our second class play, and our chance to get even twe initiated the Freshmenj. We have now put the past behind us and are now beginning to make our plans and decisions, since it is so very necessary in the future. The baccalaureate service and graduation exercise marked the end of our long journey through the realm of higher learning. ' Senior Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1954, being of sound mind HJ and memory do hereby bequeath this to be our last will and testament. The provisions are as follows: I, Dick Soutter, will my height to Larry Stravers who could stand another two or three feet of growth. I, Eleanore Wagenschwanz, will my knowledge to read, speak, and write five different languages to Lois Krohn. I, Ron Telfer, will my mischievous ways to Loren Vande Lune. I, Dorothy Daugherty, will my long hair to Carolyn Jennings. I, Marvin Brubaker, will my ability to sleep in class to Margaret McFadden who always seems alert. I, Marilyn Miller, will mytemper to Margie Van Dyk, who seems rather quiet. I, Max Ingram, will my Ford to anyone who can get it to run. I, Doris Trunnel, will my ambition to become a teacher to Bev. Trager who doesn't seem to fancy the subject. I, Mary Lou Van Wyngarden, will my driving 'ability to Edna Sille. I, Dean Pulver, will my quietness to Lowell Clark. Wouldn't that be a change! I, Sandra Beaver, will Dwaine Bos to Arlys Tidball or any other gal who comes along. I, Lowell Vande Lune, will my wavy hair to Dale Moomaw. I, Ruth Grimes, will my Iowa City boys to my sister Bertha. I, Gordon Wassenaar, will my collection of Western records to Mr. Oliver and Mr. Andrews, who don't have quite the same taste in music. I, Nona Emerson, will my four years of cheerleading to Phyllis Abrahams. We, Truman Wagner and Jim McCauley, will our apple cider to the .lunior boys. Weren't We Cute?? See Page 65 For Names. The Predicted Future U y It was the year 1974, when P. C.H.S. 's famous mouse, Squeegie , hopped on his motorcycle and was off to visit the members of the 1954 class. While traveling peacefully along the highway, he was suddenly flattened from the rear by Noni Mae with her brand new 1975 Ford. Noni immediately recog- nized Squeegie and frantically called for the ambulance. Here comes a witness. Wait! I believe it's the world-famous crooner, Dean Pulver, with a head of bobbysoxers led by Ruth Grimes, President of the Dean Pulver Fan Club . As he had seen the whole accident, he sticks around and gives the details to the Highway Patrolwoman, Dorothy Daugherty. Here comes the speediest ambulance in town driven by Jim McCauley, and he assists the famous doctor and nurse team--Marilyn Miller and Max Ingram-- load Squeegie into the ambulance. A flat tire gives them troubles, but luckily they are near Beaver's Body Benders Garage , and Sandra quickly fixes it for . them. Due to the expert care given by Max Ingram and Marilyn Miller, Squeegie is fully recovered by the time he reached the hospital. Meanwhile as his motorcycle was slightly bent, it was taken to Beaver's Body Benders , where it was utterly demolished. Luckily, Sandra's expert workmen were covered by insurance, so Squeegie was able to get a new motor- cycle and was on his way. When noon time rolled around he decided to stop at the world-famous restau- rant Eleanore's Wurst und Saurkraut Rathskeller and was pleasantly surprised to find that it was owned by Eleanore Wagenschwantz. While inspecting the premises he discovered Marvin .Brubaker held the undefended title of chief-cook- and-bottle-washer . , V To relieve his violent indigestion, Squeegie was rushing for a drug store when he was waylayed by Doctor Dick Soutter, who was peddling Soutter's Satisfying Sweetened Seltzer-Water . Squeegie would have enjoyed chatting with Dick longer, but after sampling Dick's home remedy he felt the need to lie down awhile. Squeegie hailed a taxi belonging to the taxi tycoon, Studebaker Vande Lune. It just so happened that the driver was no one else but the owner, Lowell Vande Lune, himself. Due to a serious taxi-cab driver strike, Lowell was pinch hitting for some of his drivers. Because of Squeegie's weakened condition, Lowell rushed him to the exclusive Wassenaar's Hotel where the owner which was Gordon, told the bellboy, who just happened to be Ron Telfer, to escort Squeegie to a private suite containing TV, a mental communication telephone, electric bath, and many other necessities. In his room he discovered Truman Wagner, the janitor, cleaning the carpet. Just as Truman was leaving, he hit the new ultra-modern TV set, turning it on channel 97. As Squeegie didn't know how to shut it off, his thoughts were con- stantly interrupted by a women's wrestling match featuring l-Iorrendous Hanna, the Horrible Hulk alias Mary Lou Van Wyngarden-vs-Adorable Doris, the Devilish Demon-alias Doris Trunnel. Having recovered from his dose of Soutter's Satisfying Sweetened Seltzer- Water, Squeegie thought of a brilliant idea. He hurriedly switched on his short- wave thought telepathy machine and simultaneously called all the members of the Class of '54 and invited them to Sunday dinner at Prof. Kutz.li's Southern Mansion on River Drive in Percy. He went home joyously anticipating the reunion of the '54 Class. Eleonore Wagenschwanz Eleonore comes to Prairie City from Irmelshausen Germany on an exchange student program sponsored by the Church of the Brethren. Our associations with her throughout the year have been pleasant and gratifying. We have asked her to put down her views for us on a number of questions we have had in mind. Here they are reproduced for you: Views After I had been on the Atlantic for three weeks with a group of 123 students, I finally arrived at New York on the lst of September 1953, where Mr. Eberly, our sponsor from the Brethren Church met us. He made us understand that we had to go through customs at the harbor. That was fun! It took us six hours, and tired, and exhausted we got into our three buses which brought us from there to New Windsor, Maryland. We all hoped to get some rest there, but that just was a dream. Everybody who saw us, wanted to know how it happened that we came, so we tried to tell them in our broken and unfinished English. Because I know that all of you are interested in that question too, I will tell you about it in a few sentences. I came on the exchange program under the sponsorship of the church of the Brethren. In May, 1953, l read in the paper that boys and girls between 16 and 18 had the chance to go to the United States. I thought that would be fun, and applied as a participant in the program. I had to go to bigger towns, and there American officers gave us tests, and interviewed us, about seven times before they accepted me. They wrote to my school and asked the superintendent whether I would be capable of doing it or not. We do not get any credit for this school year over here. They wrote back and forth and I already had lost hope in my plans. One day in July I got a letter that told me that I was one of the 30 students out of 1200 who got through all the tests and interrogations. I was so happy to hear that good news, but when the time came to leave home, it didn't seem so wonderful to me any more, and I wished I had never heard anything of it. But anyway, that was what I wanted, and what I got so I left for America. Now I am not a bit sorry at all that I have come because Mr. Eberly and his exchange staff picked out such a nice family for me to stay with. I really felt at home. My foster parents for this year are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Brewer. I am sure it is not only for this year that they were my parents. I will remember them and all the good they did for me all my life. Erma Lea, Marjforie and Donald are the ones who keep me busy out there on the farm. We really have lots of fun together. They all tease me a lot around here on Brewer's farm but I always try to fight back. It always gives them a big laugh when I use a wrong word at the wrong time. You can imagine that I didn't just come to have fun over here, so the State Department decided to send me to Prairie City High School to make me study. That was a good idea! I can say the first week Ithought it was awful hard I couldn't understand a word the teachers said, and took home all my books every day to study. I felt terrible, and Erma Lea helped me a lot and gave me new courage each day. I struggled through that first week and now I think it is pretty easy. I found a lot of differences in the schools over there and here. First of all I want to make clear that we don't have schools which you can compare with the high schools here. I went to a school eight miles from my home after I had five years of elementary school. As I learned from Erma Lea through discussing thatsubject you can compare the school I attended with your junior college. We don't have the choice of selecting subjects we want to take. Every student has to take what the schools offers according to the class you are in. Last year in July, I was in the 6th grade in that school, and had to carry eighteen subjects including sports and music. Four of the subjects were foreign languages. Ther, we don't have study halls. All the assignments must be done at home. That means study at home for at least five hours and more a day. We stay in one classroom from 8 o'clock in the morning until Z o'clock in the afternoon. Between each new study class we have a break of 5 minutes to be prepared for the next teacher. Hot lunch at 12 o'clock is unknown, each student brings his sandwich along. As I said, we stay in one room, and the teachers have a room where they come together after a class, and from where each teacher goes toghis next class. The thing I don't want to forget to say is that our schools are much more formal than schools over here. Students have to arise when the teacher comes in, and we have to stand up to answer his question and answer it in a sentence. To come to school with painted lips and put up hair is impossible. I guess we all didn't like it too well, but I think it does not hurt. Sometimes I have the feeling that it would be better if the school over here would be a little more formal. To be hone st about it, I hope nobody gets mad at me now. As well as the schools are different, our customs are different too. I can not write all the differences, but lwill tell about a few, at least, which I noticed most. First of all I would say people over here go a lot more than people in Germany. The important factor here is the community while we work more with the family together and stay at home. Then we don't have all those modern conveniences you work with. We have to do it more the old-fashioned way . I guess that is the way you would put it if you could see us do some things. But we don't know any other way to do it so it doesn't cause much trouble. Well, l got a very good impression of what the people over here like, and I don't have to form my own opinion any more by movies or songs, which gives us more or less the wrong ideas. It did me a lot of good. Before I come to the end, I would like to say, Thank you to the teachers of Prairie City High School for their very fine co-operation in helping me with my studies. I also want to thank all the students for being such nice fellows. You all helped me with your smiles and your friendly talks to make me feel at home. Thanks a lot you guys and gals, I had a wonderful time with you here in your Prairie City High School, and I am sure I will remember you and your teachers all my life. In thankfulness your German exchange student Eleonore Wagenschwanz Q- v Enconore :attcndmg c1.x e-ss xn Gvrnwan clfxssroom 1 M V, 4 ,.. .,,,,vwW ElconOre'5 Parents Uguniom . Juniors FIRST ROWi Left to Rightg Erma Lea Brewer, Bertha Grimes, Jackie Sparks, Beverly Messmaker, Mary Shera, Marjorie Van Dyk, Beverly Jabaai, Lila Steenhoek, Shirley Elrod. SECOND ROW: Beverly Trager, Elnor Herweh, Margaret McFadden, Joyce Moomaw, Lois Krohn. Judy Shutt, Phyllis Abrahams, Audrey Pulver, Grace Teller. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Regier, Walter Miller, Loren Vande Lune, Max Caldwell. Duane Jennings, Daniel Trunnel, Lowell Clark, David Boot. President ....... .. . Jackie Sparks Vice-President. . . . . . Max Caldwell Treasurer ...... .. Duane Jennings Secretary.. . . .Grace Telfer At the beginning of the school year we held our class election of officers. On October 30th and November Znd, the Juniors presented their class play Watch Out For Spooks a comedy in three acts. We went to the Drake Observatory to study the solar system. After an interesting talk we went up in the dome of the observatory and looked at the stars through a telescope. Mr. Kutzli went along as our sponsor. After being bewitched, bewildered, and bebothered, we finally gave the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. It was hard work but a lot of fun. 1 'U r -in in in-ui 23 Sophomores FRONT ROW: Left to Rightg Dorothy Van Zee, Barbara Land, Alice Van Ryswyk, Janice Beyers, Sheryl Koder, Norma Neely, Dorothy Shera, Lola Steenhoek, Elaine Rinehart. SECOND ROW: Nancy Williams, Ellen Vaught, Barbara Miller, Dorothy Van Houwelling, Jo Ellen Thompson, Alice Thompson, Mary Louise Kain, Janice Rowe, Karolyn Jennings. THIRD ROW: Mr. Van Puersem, Jim Synder, Travis Walters, Howard Jennings, Jon Ritter, Beryl Bos, Larry Lourens. President ....... . . .Travis Walters Vice-President ....... .. JoEllen ThomPS011 Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . Donna Brunner At the beginning of the year we had our election of officers. After the election of officers our minds turned to a class party. The whole Sophomore Class wanted to have a going away party for Harley Thoronton and Larry Sparks, but everyone also wanted a scavenger hunt later on. The problem was quickly solved by our c1ever boys. We simply invited our spon- sor, Coach, to the party. Therefore it was not our sponsored party for the semester and we managed the combined chili supper and scavenger hunt a few weeks later. Donna Brunner and Travis Walters added to our social life, by inviting the whole class to their birthday parties. n On October 19th, Mr. and Mrs. Kutzli took us on a scientific expedition to the Drake Observatory where we viewed the moon and heard an interesting lecture on our solar system. Although Harley Thronton and Larry Sparks moved away, we now have a new student, Jim Snyder, which brings our class total to twenty-six. F reshmen FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Janice Harmison, Joyce Roorda, Dorothy Smits, Loretta Cline, Janet Wilson, Maxine Van Wyk, Marcene Van Wyk, Louise French, Rarnona Gulling. SECOND ROW: Larry Stravers, Richard Hopkins, Linda Sandy, Carolyn Roorda, Marvin McReyno1ds. Gene Koder, Dick Stevens, Lorriana Van Puersem, Arylis Tidball, Bill Schlosser. THIRD ROW: Dale Van Maanen, Kenneth Cowman, Lynn Cabbage, Dale Moomaw, Jerald Sneller, Irvin Van Haaften, Leland Bos, John Roorda, Larry Harrison, Mr. Wilkins. President ...... . . Janet Wi1s'on Vice-President. . . . Marcene Van Wyk Secretary ..... . . Linda Sandy Treasurer. . . .Dorothy Smits On August 29th, thirty-two green Freshmen began their first year of high school. Of these thirty-two, four have left us. They are Marlene Kain, Bob Gabauer, Bob Sparks, and Jim Dean We all survived our initiation to become full-fledged students. We all enjoyed our first dlass party which was a chili supper and scavenger hunt under the sponsorship of Mr. Wilkins. wz . -v W M1 1 ' A 1 X 'cl- 'E 515' 26 ' 30 Wh, ,. - ', . YW ' . I : Q , Y . Y . 5. 'ff+ff 1. .. gb -Q J, ,sz 1 Z' t 23 wr 4 11 ff f 3 , , -ff. , ,kg A 'Yin RR 3 ,ww .......-Jul ..,.....-M 4911- VS,. WY . 11' V., If z... . .ww W Q... W Aw M 41 L..,, ..,i K... 1... ,i H ..5..w:- .H ,, , , ,.. . . M.. . ,, ,, W, ff W E lfral 1 M ,. A 4 qs 1,1 ...M ' 4, F T322 f -ww 1 6, w :twirl ,'.f ' - x , -fvv ,2 -2-- , . f 1 . ff-fff'f' ' vm.. . - . .:2'.f1' Hg I' -, 5. Rada -:warg is A gil AIX J ' -1 . gnnmj . AM we ww. , of Q 3 1 H2- ...1v 'K Q . 1 .fi- itll' -anna 10 11 D, Daugherty Caught in the act E. Herweh, J. Shutt B. Trager D. Daugherty, A. Pulver D. Pulver 8th grade skit D. Trunnel L. Krohn B. Trager B. Grimes 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Z1. D. Pulver Sophomore picnic M. Van Wyngarden D. Daugherty, D. Pulver Attendant D. Daugherty, A. Pulver M. Van Wyngarden, M. N1111EI' M. Van Wyngarden Bull Session D. Van Zee -' -- x. .'- .. , ..-.. -Gm , ' -- ., 'Y f ' - fm K1--- -ff: :::.L':t: i ' ' 9-'QQ' ' 'WN' ' 1.,x.Wg.wQWw,Mg s , W, u.,.W..,,W,., w ' g 'J .A M , sr., gg - C Q Q :sqm 1 ' , ve JL t -lj! A A 9.0 , ,159 I 1 ELEIHEHTHHV Eighth Grade FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Judy Noon, Judy Van Lee, Jeannie Grimes, Karen Boot, Carolyn Van Houweling, Joellen Wassenaar, Margaret Morhauser, Mary Lou Land. SECOND ROW: Raymond Williams, Dennis Brubaker, Phyllis l-lerweh, Maxine Williams, Suzanne Stevens, Judy Kutchin, Ronnie Rowe, John Van Haalen. THIRD ROW: Mr. Andrews, Edward Williams, David Winegar, Jim Miller, Richard Hiemstra, Kenneth Willis, Jon Jennings. President . . . . . . . .Jimmy Miller Vice-President. . . . . . . . . Dennis Brubaker Secretary-Treasurer. . . . .Johnny Van Haalen ,o- JU!! +G' 'Q 'Q 0 3 V .1 f 0 QL DAYS OAC 4' hs ga! xx Seventh Grade FRONT ROW: Lefi to Righip Neola Bos, Karen Sandy, Barbara Vanderzyl, Judy Schlosser, Marlene Freeman, Virginia Van Voorhis, Judy Buckingham, Virginia Abrahams, SECOND ROW: Frank He-rweh, Dean Cabbage, Donna Van Maanen, Sharon Coulson, Bob Cline, Ronnie Vander Pls-og. THIRD ROW1 Larry McCuen, Harold Wilson, Louis Booher, Donald Sille, Raymond Williams, Mr. Afkley. President. . . . . . . . .Barbara Vander Zyl . .Ronnie Mille r Vice-President. . . . . .Judy Buckingham . . Raymond Williams Secretary. . . . . Treasurer. . 2 iii, x, Dfw P Z-.. r ,iemwgv i q fiifff 4 x I '2 - I S l'3ACfgPx 5 , S, A100 in we W , E I Fifth and Sixth Grades FIRST ROWz Left to Right, Keith Willis, Philip Jarnagin, Stephen Holmes, Martin Williams Donald Grimes. SECOND ROW: Joyce Berkenholz, Deanna Kain, Marcene Breed, Carol Cook, Margaret Stoner Elaine Morgan, Sheryl Coulson, Carol Ann Messmaker, Karen Erskine THIRD ROW: Mrs. Allen, Arvin Sneller, Ralph Waddle, Max Vande Lune, Garry Sandy Keith Cline , LeRoy Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Koder, Leslie Lourens, Ronald Van Zee, Dennis Miller, Ronald Vander Meyden, Myron Van Houweling, David Hinckley. We elect officers at the beginning of each six weeks period The following officers were elected at the beginning of the second semester. President. ...... . . . Vice-President. . . . . Secretary. . .... . Treasurer. . . Carol Messmaker Joyce Birkenholtz . Margaret Stoner .Jimmy McK1veen FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Jimmy Myers, Bobby Erskin, David McClellan. SECOND ROW: Karen Stevens, Mary Ann Russell, Linda Grimes, Retha Jane Trunnel, Nnralee Brubaker, Karen Cabbage. THIRD ROW: Miss Ray, David Chandler, Eugene Van Baale, Ronald Waddle, Brizin Vande Lune David Burns. FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Left to Right, Doug Bauer, Howard Van Zee, Jack Pendroy, Lloyd Van Zee, Brian Boot, John McCauley, Jerold Williams, Orville Williams. Betty McCuen, Coleen Brubaker, Mary Burns, Marla Schuttinga, Patty Colyn, Sharon Vander Ploeg, Donald Booher, Bessie Noon, John Stravers, James Brashear. . Donna Noon, Glenn Miller, Karen Freeman, Darlene Sneller, Jane Thompson, Linda Hinkley, Linda Miller, Jim I-endroy, Sheryll Van Baale, Mrs. Caldwell. Sandra Koder, Katherine Herweh, Barbara Williams, Annetta Booker, Janet Jarnigan, Janet Van Haalen, Jane Kutchin, Janet Buckingham, Mary Morhzauscr, Kindergarten FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Larry Green, Larry Chandler, Gary Wernick, John Bell, Tommy Trunnel, Michael Grimes, Tommy Stravers, Lester Van Baale. SECOND ROW: Patricia Snyder, Tena Plate, Nancy Jarnagin, Frances Roberts, Cheryl Dean, Christine Loftsgard, Doris Van'Zee, Cheryl Stoner, Nancy Pnn Lourens. THIRD ROW: Miss Ruckman, Shirley Jack, Ronnie Bellon, Claire Williams, Gary Renaud, Robert Wagaman, Gary Steenhoek, Merlin Terlouw. First Grade FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Michael Holmes, Melvin Sneller, Norvin Willis, Dale Noon, Billie Erskin, Michael Chandler, John Myers, Donald Stoner. SECOND ROW: Carol Ann Snyder, Dorotha Cannon, Linda Van Houweling, Judy Darlington, Carol Van Baale, June Land, Lila Van Zee, Beverly Buckingham, Lila Renaud, Linda Erskin. THIRD ROW: Miss Ruckman, Mark Buitenwerf, David Coulson, Dickie Pendroy, Gail Breed, Carolyn Hinckley, Miss Ray. Girls' Basketball With 19 wins and 3 loses the Prairie City Girls' Basketball Team completed a very soccessful season. This is the second year that we have been fortunate in bringing home the Rock Lake Conference championship Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie City C ity City C ity City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City Kellogg Runnells Mitchelville Monfoe Kellogg Sully Baxter Monroe Mingo Hartford Runnells Lynnville Colfax Newburg Mingo Baxter Newburg Hartford Sully Kellogg Colfax Pella Christian AROUND CIRCLE: Left to Rightg Barbara Land, Linda Sandy, Janice Beyers, Louise French Dorothy Smits, Margaret McFadden, Jackie Sparks, Beverly Jabaai, Lila Steenhoek, Beverly Messmaker, .IoE1len Thompson, Alice Van Ryswyk, Sheryl Koder, Lola Steenhoek, Loretta Cline, Norma Neely. 1 BACK ROW: Van Puersem fCoar:hj, Nellie Harris lSponsorl, Erma Lea Brewer lStudcnt Managed. Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Prairie Basketball Boys City 37 Kellogg 43 City 31 Runnells 56 City 45 Mitchelville 87 City 2.7 Monroe 52 City Z9 Kellogg 42 City Z8 Sully 75 City 39 Baxter 40 City 30 Monroe 70 City Z8 Mingo 61. City 37 Hartford 74 City 34 Runnells 69 City 38 Lynnville 74 City 43 Colfax 56 City 38 Newburg 57 City 47 Colfax 62 City 41 Hartford 73 City 18 Sully 67 City 43 Mingo 47 Although the Prairie City Boys' Basketball Team has shown much improvement and played remarkable ball during the season, the odds have been against them. Those graduating from the squad this year are Gorden Wassenaar and Truman Wagner. , AROUND CIRCLE: Left to Righty Richard Hopkins fStudent Managerj, Truman Wagner, Leland Bos, Lynn Cabbage, Howard Vander Hart, Jon Ritter, Irvin Van Haaften, Dale Moomaw, Duane Jennings, Gene Koder, Larry Harrison, Gorden Wassenaar, Bill Schlosser, Van Puersem fCoachJ Football xxxuxx A XY-XKQX Y 'c FIRST ROW: Left to Rightg David Boot, Truman Wagner, Jim McCauley, Duane Jennings, Howard Vander Hart, Gordon Wassenaar, Gene Koder. SECOND ROW: Richard Hopkins, Lynn Cabbage, Bob Sparks, Jereld Sneller, Dale Moomaw, Irvin Van Haaften, Travis Walters, Van Puersem fCoachI. THIRD ROW: Beryl Bos, Dick Stevens, Larry Harrison, Kenneth Cowman, Bill Schlosser Grime s Mingo Mitchelville Woodside Runnells Urbandale Bondurant Polk City FOOTBALL STATISTICS 1953 SEASON 40 Prairie 51 Prairie 42 Prairie 55 Prairie 54 Prairie 46 Prairie 49 Prairie Z0 Prairie C ity C ity City City C ity City City C ity 'Sf 3:55 f Baiseball FRONT ROW: Left to Righty Larry Harrison, Walter Miller, Gorden Wassenaar, Duane Jennings, Dick Stevens, Gene Koder, Bill Schlosser. Q SECOND ROW: John Roorda, Marvin McReyno1ds, Irvin Van Haaften, Truman Wagner, Jim Snyder Larry Stravers. . THIRD ROW: Richard Hopkins, Lynn Cabbage, Dale Moomaw, Jerald Sneller, Howard Vander Hart, Leland Bos, Van Puersem QCoachD. S NN -.4- -:-Q. - BH A J Ro H 1 W' S K E T B A L L I RL X S Jr. High Basketball Boys GIRLS FRONT ROW: Lvl! Vo Rlgglfxlg lklsmmcr Wlllinrnz-, Carolyn Van llouvvz'11Ul3, Judy Vun lcv, Vxrgglnm Van Voorlu-N, .locllen Wnsbcnfmr, lvlurgarc-t lXlurhaxuse1'. SECOND KOW1 Neola Bos, Mary l.0u Land, Vlrggxrun Alurahzxnms, Karrn Bum, Judy Fu1c'l41r15glxzan1, lXl:arlL'nc Freerrmn, Judy Sclxlussmr. THIRD ROW: Phyllls llervyeh, .lc-z1ruCvr1rnE'S, Susm Stevrns, Judy Noon, Barlmra Vandernyl, lklr. Ackley, Q X C C BOYS FRONT ROW: Left to Riggllig Donald Sllle, Dean Cabbage, Frank Herweh. SECOND ROWt John Van llaalrn, Dennis Brubaker, Ronald Rowe, Ken Wlllma, Harnld Wilson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Aclclcxy, Richard llxcmstrzx, .lim Nlllcr, Davld Wlnegar, Jon Jennings. 38 Band FRONT ROW: Left to Righty Judy Buckingham, Arylis Tidball, Alice Van Ryswyk, Richard Hiemstra, Virginia Abrahams, Neola Bos, Ronnie Vander Ploeg, Margaret Stoner. SECOND ROW: Barbara Vanderzyl, Linda Sandy, Jo Ellen Thompson, Lola Steenhoek, Maxine Williams, Judy Kutchins, Margaret Morhauser, Lila Steenhoek. THIRD ROW: Virginia Van Woorhis, Judy Schlosser, Karen Sandy, Marlene Freeman, Judy Van Zee. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Reese, Alice Thompson, Janet Wilson, Dorothy Van Houweling. People hold high expectations of the music department, which is under the direction of Mr. Reese this year. A Boys' Glee Club with fifteen boys was or- ganized at the beginning of the year. The Girls' Glee Club has forty members which sang at the Christmas Pro- gram and also the Music Festival at Monroe. A Marching Band of thirty-two pieces worked hard this year and performed at Homecoming and two other football games. FIRST ROW: Boys' Glee Club Left to Right, Louis Booher, Frank Herweh, Dean Cabbage, Dennis Brubaker, John Van I-laalen. SECOND ROW: Loren .Vande Lune, Lynn Cabbage, Jon Jennings, Richard His-mstra, Kenneth Willis THIRD ROW: Kenneth Cowman, Max Caldwell, Daniel Trunnel, David Boot, Lowell Clark. Girls' Glee Club FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW1 FOURTH ROW: Left to Rightg Janice Harmison, Joyce Roorda, Loriana Van Puersem, Joellen Thompson, Shirley Elrod, Sheryl Koder, Beverly Jabaai, Lila Steenhoek, Erma Lea Brewer, Joyce Moomaw, Margaret McFadden. Barbara Land, Ellen Vaught, Nancy Williams, Marjorie Van Dyk, Louise French, Dorothy Van Houweling, Dorothy Smiis, Dorothy Shera, Lola Steenhoek, Mary Shera, Alice Van Ryswyk, Alice Thompson, Ramona Gulling, Karolyn Roorda, Maxine Van Wyk, Janice Beyers, Loretla Cline, Judy Shutt, Janice Rowe, Elnor l-Ierweh. Linda Sandy, Barbara Miller, Elaine Rineharl, Dorothy Van Zee, Janet Wilson, Marcene Van Wyk, Louise Kain, Aryls Tidball, Knrolyn Jennings. Soloists FRONT ROW: Left to Righty Alice Van Ryswyk, Dorothy Van Houweling, Judy Shutt, Ellen Vaughl, Ma rgaret McFadden. BACK ROW: Janice Harmison, Lorana Van Pucrsem, Lila Steenhoek, Erma Lea Brewer, Elnor Herweh. Trumpet Duct fLeft to Rightj Virginia Abrahams and Neola Bos Girls' Vocal Trio JUST A 'Vo,.8 . I EI' I' IO IKILZIIT .ImIyI'w11CIxlngIx.urn, irls' Saxophone Trio rgmnm Van Voorlns, I'1.1rIm.nr-,1 V nflcrtfvl. QE' 1224 c B r I I S1 I wk, IXI,x1'u'xrcl IXICI-'uhh-n FT TO RIGIIT: Errnfx Ln rows , ,i :I or-nu Baton Group FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Colleen Brubaker, Judy Darlington, Karen Erskin, Patty Colyn, Karen Freeman, Sharon VanderPloeg, Mary Mauhauser, Carol Messmaker, Marla Skuttinga, Nora Lee Brubaker, Beverly Buckingham. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Herwey, Sandra Koder, Linda Miller, Janet Van Hallen, Annetta Booher, Jane Kutchin, Diana Kain, Elaine Morgan, Janet Buckingham, Barbara Williams, Jane Thompson. THIRD ROW: Lois Krohn, Nancy Williams, Bertha Grimes. Beginners Band FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Phyllis I-lerweh, Jane Thompson, Sheryl Van Baale, Janet Van l-laalen, Jane Kutchin, Annette Booher, Brian Boot, Barbara Williams. SECOND ROW: Mr. Reese fDirectorl, Ralph Waddle, Mary Morhauser, Linda Hinkley. Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT Beverly Trager, Dorothy Shera, Phyllis Abrahams Norma Neely Nona Emerson Letter Club Left to Right, Shirley Elrod, Nona Emerson, Norma Neely Phylhs Abrahams Dorothy Shera, Beverly Trager, Erma Lea Br Truman Wagner, Jackie Sparks, Sheryl Koder, Joyce Moomaw, Margaret McFadden, Beverly David Boot, Howard Vander Hart, Max Ingram Irvin Van Haaften, Gene Koder, Lynn Cabbage, Annual Staff v...,M-...S-, Wh FRONT ROW! Left to Right? Mary Lou Van Wyngarden, Ruth Grimes, Sandra Beaver, Marilyn Miller, Nona Emerson, Doris Trunnel. BACK ROW: Dick Soutter, Jim McCauley, Dean Pulver, Truman Wagner, Max Ingram, G01-den Wassenaar, Lowell Vande Lune, Mr. Oliver. School Daze Staff me K-11126. -Q.. , ...ea FRONT ROW: Left to Rightg Jackie Sparks, Beverly Messmaker, Max Caldwell, Doris Trunnel, Margaret McFadden, Lila Steenhoek, Joyce Moomaw. SECOND ROW: Erma Lea Brewer, Nona Emerson, John Van Haalen, Truman Wagner, Dennis Brubaker, Jon Jennings, Beverly Jabaai, Jim Miller, Duane Jennings, Mr. Wilkins L ff Q? V V Junior Class Play Watch Out for Spooksv Synopsis Everyone enjoys ghost stories, except when the weird pranks are aimed at them as it was in WATCH OUT FOR SPO0KS . The fun-loving boys played the role of spooks to entice the girls to leave their vacation cottage. The girls, through no fault of their own, had to stay in the scary house. Holleyhock and Aunt Delia did much to arouse the already vivid imaginations- of the girls. The boys were suddenly frightened into submission in the middle of their act by a weird ghost. The mystery was finally solved, and everyone enjoyed himself in spite of the kitchen band--an attempt at music by the girls. As the director says, This all ghost to show you! It M, s' 'N ,Mow- W .4 5 Q 'mi ',',, , -fw .A,A ,,-. jggf m +ve - . ,gg i . ' h A-49 5' V' ' ' V 2 A if 2 f' kkhw x ' f K I ' an Whew! We Made It Freshman Class Z w 09 Q15 xx.,--f. A, P114 cd 44 ova 6 3' .LO 90 ae -D 44 . x e- qx-lf '34 at Bathmg Beautmes lt' 114197 s QD. Moomaw, M. Mcfleynolds, D, Van Maanen, L. Bos, and J. Snellerl. Freshman Imtlatlon N 1953 0 f S fl Wm paw Pe, That 553' A 3' gua 3 an 11,86 For 016 fb an Si? 9,0 QX 48 WX 1 ,af-f',,fWM 'ffl O13 Q- Tabs .t,6O 1659 and Q07 Q YW YW 3' 'I Q 0' vw' A 5' df, Da Net QW , Sglvoo x Daz. ks! ew fl-fi . SA if f 1:55 if Queen :md Court sr O0 Homecoming v l IH! AH ' R A V 1 A Jw I ly ' . '7 , . Qllef. -Xie A Queen is Crowned '7 6,7 A 690 Ifehdaqr .S QZQQ' The 1953 Homecoming festivities began with a gigantic pep rally with a huge bonfire on the baseball diamond. The football team lost a thriller to Woodside, but this failed to dampe spirits of an enthusiastic crowd. Doris Trunnel was crowned H1953 Homecoming Queen . Homecoming Parade n the Z., Sc. oxase e J , ' ffesmoafx gem amor Even ! F x fin f- 5' ..Q1 VJ: -5 7 5 'Q lx 5 Xf' ' I , N I 3' sh Cla ss With the W-N,-s I 10' wee . 4011 O Off Cu ae Yu Q 1-df ofa ,ff Classes Senior Bookkeeping Class nnuuu, -A, Jn mn I? L X Cv, sen. rmand ml' 7'Ypin niof Sho 8 C 30 Mf -1 I Fre shman Manual Training 4 zass Vw Q, V .N j9'NQ, ,FEL M5953 XA? -'Q . ui 7 wwf 5 , Geometry Class fMixed up as usual!! ,+ Q ' Q.- 1 . y,,,,p-. X .fa 1, . f , .- Ruff- 4 X05 Q f K 1, wi s H M llllms so up wigs: X, ,3 .-. w -.Siting - 455 QW , Y. 'oe' 1 M5 f'-ff: Q 4' - -i?'G,L-ai lv'-grlifw N .,. . V A--A 1 ...av 'gmx . . . ,,.....,..w,... We -:mN5f'r3k XY- ...X .QE ,K F. S 4 X wig? 9. if 1 iff. fv Rmgfmxfgiihiwz QI, QLQNH wi xx vm 5155! Ig I gf Q.. M -f ag? .i 'V W. W . ...EN . ri- fm Qui, ,ij if X x ,-,, 'f 'r ' - v'-,-ma .ff v We - vm ' V -IBB' f ,. -wi: - .Q 49. ' . K, - ..::, I , f -W M Y ti :bfi , f I hx S . 7- t L 75luf'..J.f tl-' Q- 1. B. Grimes Z. B. Bos 52 3. Gab Session 4. L 5. D 6. N 7. D S. G Van Persum Pulver Bos Daugherty, A, Pulver Telfer, L. Stcenhoek R. Vander Pleog Get together D. Daugherty S. Beaver, D. C. Freshman Initxation P. Osborn, B. Me-ssmaker A. Pulver Y- . Q 5 .M g my .M V, ga.. X ,w.5g..f A , . ik x 'Tk as My . .K I4 1 R 1. . 1 V.. TQ X.. K V '11-f Y .:.g.g .g.g. 3.3.1.1 . .g.g.: .3 .:.:.:. 3.34. SO YOU'RE GRADUATING AND READY TO BEGIN YOUR CAREER? 'You Have Your Diploma 4'You Have The Ambition 'l'You're Ready To Go To Work HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT AN EXCITING CAREER IN THE PUBLISHING BUSINESS ? Merediths in Des Moines, publishers of BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS and SUCCESSFUL FARMING magazines, have a variety of positions open for 1954 high school graduates. FOR GIRLS: Beginning positions A clerks, typists, stenographers and secretaries. On-the-job training FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES provided. FOR BOYS: Opportunity to enter and train for printing trades. Sports and Club Activities - Congenial Working Associates Good Starting Pay - Opportunity For Advancement Attractive Cafeteria - Fine Food for Meredith Publishing Compan Congratulations To The Senior Class of The Prairie City High School of 1954 Monroe Co. Manufacturers of Folding Chairs - Folding Tables All Types of Institutional Furniture For Hospitals, Schools and Churches Colfax Iowa TRAVIS , Norge gal?-31 WALTERS if-JP Appliances H FURNITURE B RUBAKER AND SONS AND FUNERAL Your SERVICES Service Headquarters For Repairs Xt Quality d V I Farm Equipment ' and E X Zak Home Appliances NX A 'B S I K 1 1, 3:55.8 4 ,I Q 1,9 M ' in I ' lwfiwf X, ' lf ,D 3 ' .W ,ml lggflim . ' ' if i ' N A .WS D K l fm A - ' uv n . ' NX Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment I Congratulations ! ! J ogg! 111,00 . 6 4 From. . . H. Q is I lvlc IQLVEEN Q, 5 DE w1T AND MARV539 , AND 3 4 JA j COM PANY. I MC CAULEY Q G Meats and Groceries - ' Lumber yq -5 6 ' ' Building Materials T, N f V ll Dealers ln... Coal A R Red Brand Fence ' Red Top Steel Posts Ra' Q f Xgxylllllwg lib? U HQ 9 ffl 1 lf l a. lll ab' I U A N i 4 ' ' 1 'T 1 - Phone 4141 - wo , fqfqxxxz T45 IXQIS 0 1 fx 62 - 9 N - I ' X Apr -,' I runnin A - wif X - J 5 ,hs .Z 't' 'Z ' t 9 4-R: 4 f mE R IX A f ' -L ,f-4 o fi M y -fs--I s .- .sg -i ! B 'Ne'w-Q5 .Q-38.1 Q- ,, E 'Q ual . f ! I X - Nia R -55, r - 13 1 T , .I-JEQ ' I L-K .M S cu., I Household Appliances FARMERS' EXCHANGE f Ep B Shellane Bottle Gas ha ' R Plumbing 81 Heating Grain - Feed 1 O Hardware 81 ' il :fl 'f S. Groceries I Farm Supplies - Fences - Seeds ' Home Killed Meat Fertilfzer D tch Bo 1 f I er.s.I..Q...lz.4x.I.!s.sa upaint Y C . . ' . hWl'2f.. '..,- . ustom Mixings - Custom Grinding if Birdseye Frosted Foods Phone 4841 Jack Spret Products 'ORD FOR STATE BANK C . OF I .ki Q L65 PRAIRIE CIT . , IOWA . Service I , ,, 3 GRATULAT1 - 'PQI Ne O V, T O and N . ' C Best Wishes S u f I To The - Seniors ! ' ,fbi , ' x P , Y! ' . , - I i X , f . Let pm I+ g g I Reddy - f , D Itg X f I if f ,lg ff 0 I Ag f Electricity Is Cheap! L., 3 F gasgfjjitjff IOWA POWER ffffii 1-li, -is -'ff AND J if!-1 LIGHT COMPANY I T n.,'6,5 N ' --.'. g. 1 .,., 1- S' ml CALDWELL S I' xl r,'f f J - ' H Q FEEDS as 217155 I x A Nm Q ff'-5 3 Rolled Oats Oyster Shell and Grit Vitamins and Antibiotics Hog and Poultry Feeds Spray Materials Field Seeds Agrico Fertilizer Custom Milling and Mixing Highway 163 - Phone 3502 Dari Dari Solids Molasses Salt and Trace Minerals Steamed Bone Meal Pulverized Limestone ' ,fm , f , 1 ngjn, 5 I . L7 , Q-- I md I 'f ,' gy ld Soybean Oil Meal Linseed Oil Meal Cottonseed Oil Meal Meat and Bone Meal Bran and Shorts Alfalfa Meal 4 Miles West of Prairie City, Iowa STONER MOTOR COMPANY Phone 5791 ,I Q hrysler 1:f7 L:l ' 1 and it-Xvff plfbl Sales and Service Plymouth If f W , 1 PRAIRIE CITY FEED 4 5 MILL For Cheaper 81 Better Feeds 15 Come To Us, We Are AV? I Q. I ' Bound To Z-NN 6 PLEASE!! Q ' Phone 4981 A 4 MARSI-IALL'S ICE CREAM SCI-IULTE A 81 Ice Cream CO. 4 at f J lt's Finest Buyers ' of Colfax, Iowa Phone 141 Graded Eggs CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 Pratt's Dry Cleaners St even's Drug Colfax, Iowa Prairie City, Iowa I f 1 I Ar 7.. lx f A., FIRST lg 7THOR's FLOWER SHOP KL ' F' NATIONAL 1 , Q 3 BANK ff' 'I -,., W 1 Agfa 13 . -For I X w V X Quality Flowers X ' A Good Place ' e ' To Do Your PL ' Phone ,G 4 Banking! I, u I j' X Member of F. D. I. C. SPARKS A f Insurance I, Exif' Best Wishes If Of All Kinds SERVICE X A ,- 1 fi, Q STATION f OX T, T9 The I , X Q Seniors of . Q LN Drive in to C. 1954 gg I sPARK's X- From . -- For Friendly Service 'K Xx in DICK I Phi1lip's Products ZAAYER , ll tif' QX. nil' VAN .962 0 '-Q HAALEN'S IV, A - Clothing X and f Shoes ' X I Phone 5101 ' If M I . Prairie City, Iowa f onroe' owa If C9 -, f 5' OGBURN 'N Q COLFAX PLUMBING a. HEATING SERVICE A 5, X Lennox Furnace STATION X 1 X Fairbanks-Morse Pumps fr Q Crane and Kohler Fixtures Phone 342 Colfax, Iowa kg f K Cecil and Dale Ogburn, Owners We Sell, Install, Service John W. Paul Phone 651 Colfax, Iowa 1 fl if '33 S' , , 6 5, MONROE V' r' DRESS A CLUB ALLSUP HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Bottled Gas Service Your For Quality Cleaning Maytag Dealer Monroe lowa Phone 6 Colfax, Iowa I DR. D. W. y TER4LOUW'S VAN VOORHIS Standard i Dentist 'S' QRS Service 4 ' X cSL'5L If A Pain You Chance J Highway 163 8 fx F, To Feel, phone 0 ' ,Rf Come To Me, I Try '.-'f 5401 y C Q To Heal. i . P l I , I Dial 5361 o W Prairie City, Iowa 0 X., 'Congratulations Class Of '53! R-'i l iff- Art Schuttings 's Q. PRAIRIE CITY Q i 1- H CONCRETE XJ BARBER f 617 PRODUCTS Co. Q 041, E .4 If M SHOP lg -G H. oeiiiii, 'I E, Concrete Manager L Good Luck ' 'Culvert 81 Sewer Pipe Phone 5741 ,, M b A Class Of 1953's u Congratu- F DOWDEN 4 lations INC, I Class of klffx-7? I COMPANY K ' '5311 'L' Xffg From I 'X 1 Phone 4661 2 E WILEY fs' f A ---A ROBERTS K Since 1885 bg ii Mayor Of Q yy y . Prairie City, Iowa Y Come To The HH, . I A I ,151 i if ' Pi A f-H1-.arf,11:i.7 ' 1' u - WS C at :ziggy-Cum ' ig' as-9 A-,Mal-:ggi N I A M an I lgfag-!i,5lQ,o-rl I I C Homemade Pie -.9 63 E T R A 9, I 'e Q5 ' W Y I F - U S Ivy, Iowa o E E ' 3 ad A A For Friendly Seryiee! y ' S PRAIRIE CITY . RAYMOND STEENHOEK 1.oCKER PLANT svgi Your Phillips oo Man! I9 ' - - Custom Butchering Phone 'PEE and it House 5751 kg , va 1 If Meat Curing 9 Station 5753 i I'L9.., Dial 3151 ' ' Tr A I PLUMMER 'R ,hfffl ADRIAN'S AUTO r' JEWELRY SALES 1' fj ' Newton, Iowa Your Chev. Q pr Dealer l p1'5,'5f3lQ9J .,f-' - 'Ii 1-g g ' I f Watches Washing 8: Silverware 'Il'-I New 81 Used Cars Greasing I 4 Diamonds E Save, Money At D 8: W! ! ,nf-':? A SUPER DE VQTIE b'3?2 ' QQ 44 S r IMPLEMENT -' y ,ff N T COMPANY 1 ,A g I E Money Talks! Q v,..,39L W 'I 39g R v I 5 ge J l ' ' Y' 1 I Iowa .4-.1. ' X- ' W. , VY, 5- - lf' 4' 5 f ' 1 sf,----f Colfax, 1OWd MARKET .-- - John Deere Machinery I GORDEN ,.,,,. , GAMBL1-:S i?:lE:iqYCTYH 6222 Coronado 8: Crosley Appliances Y F '..f--'7' Furniture ,- Hardware Inilifigcz Cf ----K Deve re Cleveland In S l Home Owned and Operated Phone 215-J 'T Gigs? :via Colfax, Iowa ' ' r T R I T TOWER'b ll .C-ei CAFE COLFAX LCCKER PLANT I Q' H n Processin E 'Af' I Q f The Place To W Freezingg I JV .' W ' ' Meet and Eat! - T ETL? M ' Everett Shutt, ar anney Prop ' C l J. J , . ? -7 Prgprietor Meats and Vegetables FARMERS I I I SUPPLY. ,af Q-7 rg, WHITTED IMPLEMENT COMPANY STORE 21,47 . K INC. xx 4 Wig ' Sales and 5 Ph0Y1e 343 l Q Q V Service . Talmage 4- Colfax , I Mccormick Iohn Deere 3 .Q Farm Farm ' 'C' up 5 ha. Machinery 2 f,-Q.-'--1-R .Equipment I ,AH N Supt. ' ' B 't Studebaker fh F, , es S 1 , runfamu I W' h 44 4 Zn? E' kr 1 Z ' ls es L Tig 'Q Seryige 1 , K To 1' fm U H Class MARS f fe--'gglx 1 Q1 T XWJ CQV Q ef 2 iff A A ef A U 4 f,'2g'iQ fl, L SALES Q 'F' I 1953!! A X PLEASE- ' X, N U-CAFE , JARNAGIN SERVICE STATION 0 J me For Good Greasing Fuel Tire Repair .N . X Food-Try Buger I I Aces?-sories US: We vice 1 . 1 A f KH Serve The Gasoline , BEST! ! ! ' K5 X Phone 5641 JOHN'S SHOE SHOP Tj 2 FOXBILT 2 'H U k. FEED Shoe Repairing ,1 ' ,.q, ZZ S J L - A D C1 , R if fi A Famed For ry eamng E. N P Q Results F' 1 C F Howard Rose He'll Make Old Shoes Look E li lil Dealer S Like New!!! Phone 3311 PRAIRIElCITY . R R -:rx ,gl A Tank Wagon 0 X1 BING'S CAFE O Service 1 'SDX1 29.125 L ir h Greasing Home Meals COMPANY l Q, . ue- LQ, . 1 Washing , - e ' ' ' DOCTOR HUBERT seeep DE RUES Z 'J ELLA Deep Rock Products 4' GX! REINERTSQN Greasing and Tire Repair X ' V Luck, -1 1-5 L . K XR Seniors! lin : rug- 6 U Go To ScOop's. . . WARREN'S BROS. CHEVROLET New' and Used care .,:, ,':., ..'.-. Q, ...,2,1 SANDY Parts and Service :i 4.:,:, 5- STUDIO Wreck ,Rebuildin g H 24 Hour Towing Service x g ,, G'-70d Luck as ..-. . ff? ' IP To The r Ivy, Iowa Seniors avifm-rf? U of S 3 ruff PFISTER ASSOCIATED PETER A- NUGTEREN GROWERS, INC. if Winning 2--' B ?1gin and h X! waicil Hybridsu u ova Watc es 7 Repairin 8 Olft of 10 Prairie City, ' Phone T-lnle 5 e-- K- ,5 , ,-'M '- f -.-z:-s: Iowa 4701 Monroe, Iowa fi F' It's ' PENNE-YS In Newton l For Quality Smart Clothing 'u f a I is Q. .J- PRAIRIE CITY A V I as :Tw 4 g f: 'lQQe J Feeds Y ,- N' 1-1: Seeds and gk- XKELJJ1! 1 5 1 Poultry Supplies v ,...- N- J 1 - lf' Z A - -5 Phone 5851 e I DENNISON 81 PARTRIDGE CO. Lumber Serving Jasper County Folks For 60 Years Colfax - Newton Reasnor - Mitchellville For - Everyone Good Luck ,..:1.f:.?f . gf 'ihef ' e as o f M '54 45. RENE . ' 7 VANDER MEYDEN D ' E Groceries AA H Dry Goods -1 T49 1-' A N I Q ff fn' ' 1- eff. f ui' w elf f W '- A I , . i 4 N ' f uv6 '2n'a S IE-fteiii Phone 4711 STORE X ' ' Congratulations!! S STAR OIL CO. Motor Fuels f X Seiberling Tires D-X Lubricating Tank Wagon Service Greasing - Ti re Repair l- X YOUR NEW CAR DEALERS IN NEWTON Yeisley Motors D. 8: G. Pontiac Sanders Motors I Art Lowe, Inc. 1 Getz Buick Newton Motors Brunner Nash or 'YO G WOlQJ,,S,! Y- ' 1 'O Lf , . X 'ea Attend The Church Of Your Choice On Sunday Morning. . BUT DO ATTEND! L Hawkeye Chevrolet . e Dale Schlotfe1dt's K ,- Newton, Iowa X l X U , I . Buy Your Car From A New 1 fx J N Car Dealer - E D 7 W E NEWTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS I E R L B ,..,, E R . . R 1 X 7UDfBAkI Diarnond X S N ' I Rings Watches Jewelry K KEITH AND 1v1eLAUGHL1N O I Good Luck To The Grads-VOf 5k4! ' Jewelers 4 Z ., A .5 ,L U 4 :Sk W West Side h 4g'f?1-3344! .res gun, 'SLE-', 4g,'?'5 e. Of x E T 1 'I U ' 1-P F191 1 '- A' . Square Th -'lb fb-,9 V 'I ,V 'e '.KK.x Q Nj? ' ' ff-Tt Iu.,,u:J 5' - -v-uu4- '- I ,iZ .,l1f, . Hang F 514 V,e, , ,Mre,4 ?' l gy J , PhOl'1e NEWTON 'DAILY S ix 'De ...ev 'ff , ' T NE YS S Newton, Iowa K if -- I 5 I-IOTPOINT APPLIANCES Z? f Compliments Q .-. -53 ' '5 . f' A of it K' Colfax, X Your RCA KX 5. -f Iowa N Dealer NEWTON PLATE GLASS COM PANY! 2.16 North Second Avenue West . , BARRETT TV 8: ELECTRIC CROSS ,hi D JEWELRY . .Iggy CARLSON'S DEPT. STORF P .fi-L lU?HQ ?l-'f' I For H Diff. 9 ' Keepsake Notions O N I Diamonds DIY Goods N I .ts lu: J , . - and Shoes E x Q., , C lf , I z69J couax, iowa 0 ax owa Your - T Prescriptions C,EORGE'S JEWELRY Walgreen I its Filled TAYLOR'S E Drug 5-. Agency :lvl Colfax, Iowa I qi. fn 1' Located East of Star Theater Colfax, Iowa Congratulations! To The Class of 1954 WILLIAMS SERVICE Your Best Bet For Heating, Plumbing, and Bottle JONES' PRODUCE x X I 4 X Poultry . ' S, 6 X -. jill 2' f Cream f 7' nv E X - 4: ll W Gas Service ' Eggs 5 . ' Q A Colfax, Iowa Congratulations To The Seniors! I Q. J, ORLICH See i ww , 5 Y , - I Ffa 4 JIM VANDER WAALY fi I-I W'- T '13'9.X'tlf,gTr. FEEDS if by ' A X- - 'Q ef For ' 1il43rkI77i .- XKN- I .x x L, .D Insurance of All Kinds C I I . i M92 --,Q I 1 ' , Pang.: 3 q:f,':qflg' Phone 4621 M . I i ef . U P?'? Colfax, Iowa i- i 'S -L 1. Max Ingram Z. Sandra Beaver ' 3. Dean Pulver 4. Truman Wagner 5. Doris Trunnel 6. Lowell Vande Lune 7. Ruth Grimes 8. Marilyn Miller 9. Jim McCauley 10. Noni Emerson 11. Dorothy Daugherty 12. Mary Lou Van Wyngarden 13. Dick Soutter 14. Marvin Brubaker 15. Gordon Wassenaar These are the results from page 16 xjn K ' 'U DIES AVN N: Qf L' 62' - f PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' FX THEY HAVE MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE .f X X The 1954 Plainsmen Staff takes this opportunity to Xb express their smcere appreciation to the many loyal sup- porters that have made this book possible. This page contains a complete list of all the advertisers that have 'I I x x . . i contributed tothe success of our book. May-tag Co. First National Bank Thor's Flower Shop Sparks Service Station Dick Zaayer Insurance Van Haalen' s Clothing Duncans Ogburn Service Station Colfax Plumbing 8: Heating Monroe Dress Club Allsup Hardware Co. Dennison 8: Partridge Co. De Haan's Store Star -Oil Co. Caldwel1's Feeds Stoner Motor Co. P. C. Feed Mill Marshal1's Ice Cream Schultz 81 Co. Pratt's Dry Cleaners Steven's Drug Farmer's Exchange Roberts Bros. State Bank Iowa Power 8: Light Dr. D. W. Van Voorhis Terlouw's'Standard Service P. C. Concrete Products Co. Art Schutting's Barber Shop Dowden, Inc. Wiley Roberts, Mayor of P. C. P. C. Locker Raymond Steenhoek Travis Walters Furniture and Funeral Services Brubaker 8: Sons De With McCauley J. H. McKlveen 81 Co. Plummer Auto Sales Adrian's Jewelry Easters Super Market De Vote Implement Co. Tower's Cafe Colfax Locker Plant Scoop De Reus Warren's Bros. Chev. Sandy Studios Pfister Associated Growers, . Inc. Peter A. Nugeren Penneys P. C. Hatchery Rene Vander Meyden Farmers Supply Store Whitted Implement Co. Mars Auto Sales F. E. Kutzli Please-U-Cafe Jarnigins Service John's Shoe Shop Foxbilt Feeds P. C. Oil Co. Bing's Cafe Doctor Ella Reinertson Herff-Jones Class Rings Sign Your Johh Henry v--w 5' 'lllflifl iiqlmllll. ui Q 1 1 -A1 1. 1 r 1 I , 1 -111 - 1111 'N H ,. A 11 YN ff, 'QL' Th ik 'h 1 L V-1'1 1111, 1. 11L2j W 1 -,-,W sf , 11 X111 . ,nv V 11 ,-11111 11 .1F' 1 1' 1 .'. W' 19 121-Jn. fin 1 -571. 1 M1111 11 .11 .-111 1111 11:1 11 11 W? Q1 - 51.11 ' 11. 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