Prairie Du Chien High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Prairie Du Chien, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1919 volume:

% Cl)f -prairie Bog Published Annually by the Junior Class of the Prairie du Chien High School MCMXIX PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WISCONSIN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................ -............- Beatrice Potratz Business Manager----------------------------------- Raymond Rink Assistant Business Manager---------------------- Lawrence Groenert Assistants Class Photographers and Art Editors __ Adela Boeckh, Elmer Evert Literary_______________________________Una Schneyer, Helen Mariner •____ Anna Simc Seniors ------------------------------------------- Juniors____________________________Regina Sletmark, Harold Pardis Sophomores_________________________________L«cy Lanka, Helen Kast Freshmen________________________Helen Etterlie, Christina Vavruska Athletics_______________________________________ Lawrence Groenert Music _________________________________________________ Alma Titus Drawings_________________________________________ Raymond Kramer Jokes____________________________________________ Bernadette Caya DEDICATION To the citizens of Prairie du Chien, who, in giving us this new building, have given us numberless advantages and unusual opportunities, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen, with appreciation and gratitude, dedicate this Annual THE HIGH SCHOOI THE LOWER CORRIDOR THE ASSEMBLY ROOM THE SERVICE FLAG The stars of heaven are come to earth To prove God’s worth of man, Who, for the cause of liberty Must spend his blood again. In hall of state, in workshop, too, The flags of service wave. And in a thousand, thousand homes, For valiant sons they gave. In field of white, with border red, Symbols of courage and purity, Each star tells of honor and sacrifice With utmost clarity. Each one proclaims across the night Its valor and loyalty, And cries in defiance of force and might, •‘Men shall be free!” In fidelity to those of our student body and alumni who are in the service in the great world crisis, this page is loyally dedicated. Jeanette Martner Walter Beuthin Van Brokaw Wallace Bronson William B. Evert Milton Gremore Roy Harding Edward Heitzman Elmer Herold Lloyd Horsfall Albert Jones George Jones Raymond Kunzman Alfred Lechnir Clement Lindner Arthur McCloskey Clement McCloskey Charles Phillipp Arthur Schwert Colonel Thompson BOARD OF EDUCATION M. R. MUNSON, President F. R. SHECKLER A. G. KIESER THEO. ZIEL p NICHOLAS GUNDERSON Ptincipal Mathematics ROBERT J. SUTHERLAND Science HAZEL M. FULLER English EDNA B. HUGHES BESSIE M. TORRENCE History Languages W. H. SCHUBERT AMALIA ROSENBAUM Manual Training Commercial BERNICE BOECKH Home Economics HARRIET W. REICHEL Masic and Drawing TO THE 1918 BASKET BfJLL TEAM Oh! players of good old Prairie, Remember the men of yore, Remember the teams they’ve fought with, Remember the good old score! And when you fight your battles Get out in the field and win. Be brave, be true, be loyal! Start out with a vim—Begin ! THE MASTER CLOCK ELIESE WILHEMINA BOECKH Secretary and Treasurer Class 1 Orchestra 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Sextette 1 Athletic Play 2-4 Operetta 3 Contest 1-2-3 LETA BEER DOROTHY BORGERDIXG Glee Club 1-2 Basket Ball 2-3 Athletic Play 3-4 Secretary of Class 4 OSCAR FRITSCHIE Oratorical Contest 1-2-3 Boys’ Chorus 2-3 Operetta 3 Athletic Play 4 Bus. Msrr Athletic Association Pres. Alpha Lyceum 4 Cheer Leader 3-4 Editor of Annual 3 SUSAN LUC1LE DONER EDNA MILLER Declamatory Contest 2 Secretary and Treasurer Class 3 KENNETH GREEN Basket Ball 3-4 Athletic Play 4 Base Ball 2 Boys’ Glee Chorus 3 ESTHER GREMORE Soc. Alpha Lyceum Society MYRTLE HINTZ Glee Club 1-4 Operetta 3 HARLEY NEWMAN NELLIE PATCH AUGUST PLONDKE Athletic Play 4 Basket Ball 4 LOREN PEACOCK Basket Ball 3-4 Base Ball 2 Athletic Play 4 MURIEL SCHNUG Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3 Basket Ball 2 LOUISE ROWLEY President of Class 3 Glee Club 2 Operetta 3 Vice-Pres. Alpha Lyceum Athletic Play 4 4 CLAUDE SIME President of Class 1-2 Bus. Mgr Annual 3 Athletic Play 4 MABLE SPECK Vice-President 1-4 Sec. and Treas. Class 2 SALLIE SCHULTZ Operetta 3 RAYMOND ZEMAN Vice-Pres. of Class 3 Pres, of Class 3 MAE WEIGHNER JUNIORS Adela Boeckh—“There is no index of character so sure as the voice.” Bernadette Caya—“One vast substantial smile.” Louis Crawford—“Work! Where did I hear that word before?” Helen Etterlie—“A modest lass who conscientiously masters her work.” Elmer Evert—“An excellent fellow at all times, and in all branches of student activities.” Ben Foran—“There must be some hard work in him because none of it ever came out.” Mildred Granzow—“A still small voice (when heard).” Ruth Green—“I guess you’d worry too, if you knew as much (?) ! about Geometry as I do.” Thelma Greisch—“A worker always attending to her own affairs and doing her very best.” Lawrence Groenert—“I’m little, but I’m wise.” Helen Kast—“A quiet type of good, active, earnest girlhood.” Lottie Klima—“By diligence she wins her way.” Raymond Kramer—“Sometimes I set and think, and sometimes I just set.” Lucy Lanka—“Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her ways are peace.” Helen Martner—“Sweetness, truth, and every grace, are read distinctly in her face.” Roy McCloskey—“Kindly pass on and let me sleep.” Maurice Nugent—“I love to take things easy.” Harold Pardis—“Full of fun and mischief too, doing things he shouldn’t do.” Beatrice Potratz—“Generally speaking, Bea is—generally speaking.” Raymond Rink—“Combined qualities of a man and a great athlete.” Una Schneyer—“Better a blush on the face, than blot on the heart.” Anna Sime—“ My ideas are larger than my words.” Regina Sletmark—“Still waters run deep.” Alma Titus—“She’s a flower, not a pearl, but she’s a noble all-around girl.” Henry Vanek—“Wanting to work is so rare a merit that it should be encouraged.” Christina Vavruska—“Good nature is stronger than tomahawks.” CLASS PROPHECY “Well, if here isn’t our Annual which we published in our Junior year in High School. Let’s sit in the arbor and look it over, Una; it certainly has been a long time since we have seen it. Look, here is our class picture, I have forgotten some of our class already; one does forget so easily when one has so many other things to occupy one’s time. Let’s see if we can remember what line of work each member of our class is following. Here are Raymond Kramer and Maurice Nugent; everyone has heard of their success as editors of the Chicago Tribune Funny Sheet; they are capable, indeed, of making the world laugh. They were amusing boys in school, always drawing pictures in our text books when they should have been listening to assignments. Yes and here is Elmer; well, I never expected it of him, but truly, you know he is a poet and a real one too. He says he obtained his start the time we were given an assignment in English on something for the Annual. He kept on and has already published a volume of his works. Adela is next. My! Talk about all the interesting things that don’t happen. I was spending a few days with a friend of mine last summer. She and I were invited out to tea; a few Victrola selections were given during the afternoon and among them was a beautiful one sung by Mile. Boeckh. Of course, I was curious to know what her first name was and inquired of a lady near me. She said Adela was her name, and with pleasure I remembered the wonderful soloist who used to be in my class at school. We immediately sought a music store after our departure from the afternoon’s enjoyment and found that her selections were so in demand that we were not fortunate in obtaining one. Here is Ben. He is a model farmer, so I was told, and is gaining a great reputation in his part of the country for his unexcelled grains. Next is Bea(trice), a graduate of Iowa University, now private secretary for Raymond Rink, who is a prominent business man in New York. She enjoys the work very much, so I last heard. Helen M., we know without a doubt, is superintendent of nurses in John Hopkins’ Hospital in Baltimore. She would never have been content unless she reached that position. They certainly appreciate her, as they have every reason to. I hope we can visit her together some time soon. And Harold! Can you guess what he is doing? I was told he is now in some branch of government work; I believe he is taking short hand notes in court. They call him the court recorder. You know he always did like to take notes, especially in English (in long hand). I wonder how many times he has to tell the witnesses and convicts ‘not to go so fast please’ or ‘wait a minute’? Helen Etterlie teaches Geometry and Algebra; she always could explain every theorem and problem. I do declare I’ve forgotten almost everything I ever knew in those subjets, however, I can t saj that would be very much. Geometry was my failing. Louis (Jake) and Roy are ‘making it go’ on a ranch in Montana. They have fine herds of cattle and own a section of land. Mildred, when I last heard from her, was clerking for a friend of hers in a large shoe store. He used to be a clerk in a shoe store in Prairie where he got his start. She apparently likes it very much. Alma and Thelma are in the service of their country; they enl: ted as Red Cross Nurses last summer and are now in France. There was a rumor that they had both won crosses of honor. Lottie is teaching in Iowa. She is turning out some good pupils from under her supervision, as I learned from a gentleman friend of Lottie’s, with whom I was speaking the other day. And Anna, it wouldn’t do to forget her, the one that always settled our school squabbles for us. I had the opportunity of seeing her the other day, not in person, but on the screen, you know. She is now with the Paramount Company in America. She played the part of the little girl in “Little Sister”. I wish you had been there; to think of being fortunate enough to see one of our classmates in a photo-play; but Anna was the girl that could make good in the world. Yes, Lawrence and Henry are some men now too, Captains, both of them. Who would ever have thought they would have taken to that, but they are brave boys, always striving for the best. Henry always said he’d like to be a soldier, but I didn’t believe it. Bernadetta, where is she? Oh, yes! I remember now, she is spending her valuable time writing articles for the food department of Good Housekeeping Magazine. ‘Bun’ was her name in school, do you remember? School never would have been complete without ‘Bun’. There’s Helen Kast! She came into our high school in the Junior year, didn’t she? I don’t know where she is, do you? Teaching somewhere in Oregon, did you say? I suppose she enjoys the work, for she always said that she would choose teaching for her occupation. And who could forget Regina? A girl friend of mine who is attending the University of Wisconsin said that a Miss Sletmark was Dean of Women there, and upon asking her what this Miss Sletmark’s first name was, I was pleased to find that it was our Regina. I know she must be very capable of the position. Lucy and Christina are both doing stenography work. I believe Lucy is one of the most competent stenographers that the Prudential Life Insurance Company employs. Christina is at Marshal Field Company in Chicago. Four o’clock, Una, and we’ve been here nearly two hours, but surely enjoying ourselves in looking over this book of memories; and you and I, Una, are just teachers, but nevertheless, we enjoy it. And now we must dress for dinner.” Ruth Greene CLASS HISTORY One bright September morning in the year 1915, we, the present Junior Class began our high school career. For most of us the first day had many trying experiences. Some had never seen the inside of a high school before, some were lost and lacked the courage to ask questions. But in spite of the confusion we managed to find the assembly room. Here we had some difficulty in finding our seats. Nine o’clock found us all in our seats, eager and expectant. The Principal announced that we would open school by singing“America” It certainly was the best singing we had ever heard. He then proceeded to enumerate to us the elements of success. After he had fully impressed us with the importance our high school course would play in our success in life, the various courses were explained. But of course we took whatever course appeared to be the easiest. At last the first classes were passed, And oh my! Some went to the back of the room, some to the front, girls in the boys hall, boys in the girl’s hall, some to the “M” room instead of the “C” room, yhile the others simply stood still. The teachers came to our rescue and directed us to our class rooms. Again we found ourselves in the presence of the Principal in Algebra Class. It had never occured to us to count the members of our class, but now that we were all assembled we found that we were forty five. The largest Freshman Class that ever entered high school! Forty minutes seemed a dreadfully long time to us that morning. Finally the bell rang, and we proceeded to retrace our steps to the assembly-room. We then passed to Word Analysis, nothing serious happened while there. The teacher sold some jokes and assigned the lesson for the next day. At noon we tried to get acquainted with the upper classmen; but wdierever we went we were greeted by, “Hello, Freshie”, or with threats to ‘duck’ us under the pump. They certainly were a nuisance. Before the month was over we were fully determined to exclude all Senior, Juniors and Sophomores from our Society. This, how-' ever, did not prove to be as easy as we thought. In the afternoon we were introduced to the English teacher and to the Physical Geography teacher. After the day was over we decided that high school wouldn’t be so bad after all, as all the teachers appeared to be “real nice”. The following days we fared better and we learned something new every day. Then one day it was announced that there would be a Freshman meeting in the “C” room. Most of us attended out of curiosity. The meeting was called to order by our class adviser. She informed us that the purpose of the meeting was to elect officers. But what did we know about electing class officers? Three were nominated, and we all voted, but it is doubtful if any of us knew who or what we were voting for. We did not know much about the activities of the school and therefore we ventured into everything, basket-ball, glee clubs, camp-fires, and orchestra. It was immaterial to us, so long as we were represented. The result was that at the end of the year we had four star basket ball players and several good singers. The thing of most importance however, was the result of the year’s school work. After the examinations were over we found that there were very few failures. And so the term ended. September 5, 1916 we were again assembled, but only thirty-five of our class were present. There was no lack of courage nor of confidence this year. We were greatly disappointed to find a still larger Freshman Class than the year before, but then, there were so many more for us to torment, which proved to be our greatest pleasure. Every Sophomore began the year with a vim, prepared to capture any honors that came his way. There were two new teachers, one for History and the other for Science. We all liked the History teacher but we did hate the ancient history she made us study. More than once we wondered why we should be expected to know everything that happened thousands of years ago. Every so often our Botany teacher would take us to the fields and hills to collect mosses and examine the different kinds of rocks. But what we enjoyed most in his class was to see him blush. Every Tuesday those long dreaded news topics were given by the Seniors and Juniors. Thursday mornings were given over to Freshmen rhetoricals. We were glad to think that for a year at least, we would not be required to appear before the school. Then one day one of the teachers posted a list in the assembly room. What do you suppose it was? It was the names of all the Sophomores who had to appear for news topics. A week before Christmas it was announced that the school would give an operetta, before the holidays, to raise money to pay for a piano that had been purchased at the beginning of the year. “What is an operetta?”, was asked wherever we went. We knew that it was something wonderful and so to find out what it really was, we all attended. Towards spring the contest question was brought before the school; the principal was not as enthusiastic as usual, but the students responded readily. Of the fourteen students that entered the contest four were Sophomores. Although we were not fortunate enough to get first place, we got second in both the declamatory and oratorical contests. The last week of school was spent in learning what we had neglected to learn and relearning what we had forgotten. And so, fully prepared, we met the final exams. And now we are Juniors, a class of twenty-six, with the best advantages that have ever been offered to the students of Prairie du Chien. The new building is an inspiration to us to do the very best work that we can. The Junior-Senior Prom was given this year in the high school for the first time. More attention has been given to athletics and entertainments since the building was completed. As Juniors the work of publishing the Annual is left to us. We have tried to do the work assigned to us as faithfully as possible; and when we bid you all good-bye next year, we hope that we can feel that we have been a credit to this high school. _ PASTIMES OF SOPHOMORES Lea Allen------------------------------Practicing domestic science Lloyd Anderson-------------------------------------------------Playing basket-ball Hannah Bunders---------------------------------Chaperoning Children Herbert Bunders------------------------------Wishing he were tall Eva Cardine----------------------------------Reading fashion plates Grace Cherrier---------------------------------------------Walking for health Ruth Cornford ------------------------------------- Writing letters Reynold Copsey------------------------------------- Studying law Carrie Craig-------------------------------- In ice cream parlors Inez Crowley----------------------------Primping before the mirror Earl DuCharme------------------------------Dry cleaning' and pressing Violet Fox------------------------------------'----------------Dancing Andrew Gillitzer-------------------------------Pretending to study Vivian Glenn ------------------------------------------- Being tardy Lawrence Hamilton_______________________________________Looking wise Bertram Haupt--------------------------------- Studying electricity Francis Hubbart----------Persuading people “I’m not a fifth grader.” Frances Long-------------------------------------------------- Talking Ethel Knorr------------------------------------ Measuring her height Clement Lihdner____________________________________Serving U. S. A. Max Laird----------------------------------------------------Lecturing Helen McCloskey------------------------- Caring for her complexion Leone O’Neil----------------------------Working for “Red Cross?” Grace Paris------------------------------------------Singing at operas Jerry Pintz----------------------------------------------------- Being quiet Ethel Soucie---------------------------------------Planning parties Matilda Schneider--------------------------------- Read; Read; Reading Willie Schnug--------------------------------------Playing jokes Raymond Schultz______________________________Drilling Boy Scouts Ina Tesar------------------------------------------Playing pi,?.no Irene Vanderdrink------------------------Showing her gracefulness Henry Wachter __ An insider, provoking the less fortunate till 12:45 Ruth Wachter_________________________________‘Waiting for Henry’ Ethan Ward_________________________________________Doing his bit Agnes Weeks_______________________________Being dignified and precise Esther Weighner_______________________Preparing for housewife duties Aloise Woodnal_______________________________Reading sporting news Violet Ziel__________________________________ Studying languages A toa£t to the Prairie High School! The be3t in all the State, To the students and teachers in it, And the duties they undertake. Then students, alumni, here’s to you, For honor and truth be bold! Give a cheer to our Prairie High School And our colors, Maroon and Gold. OSCAR FRITSCHE ■ F ESHMflN CLASS President: Ted Sutherland Vice-President: Aileen Staben Secretary and Treasurer: Gertrude Eggers Class Colors: Orange and Black Class Flower: Black-eyed Daisy CLASS ROLL Melvin Adams Lawrence Lechnir Charles Bily Ruth Lester Carol Budworth Julia Marusek Thelma Cornford Cora Messling Charlotte Cox Cora Oestriech Earl Derusha Gladys Pulda Ruby Doerring Pearl Reiser Loretta Duhigg Fred Scherlin Leslie Eckhardt Elsie Steinberg Helen Eckhardt Aileen Staben Gertrude Eggers Lavane Stram Lucy Fuka Nettie Strauman Clyde Green Hazel Stuart Peter Greisch Ted Sutherland Dorothea Howarth Irma Turner Russell Kieser Lillian Valley Myrtle Koecke Clara Welch Emma Larson Fred Silberschmidt Clyde Lawler DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY DOMESTIC SCIENCE Our new High School Building has opened up to the students of Prairie du Chien two new courses of training, Home Economics to the girls and Manual Training to the boys. As the opportunity of taking these courses has not been given before, the students are responding with unusual interest in the work. For the benefit of those who have not visited our new building and inspected the work done by the students in Domestic Science, in Domestic Art and in Manual Training, we wish to explain in brief just what an important part of our work they have become, and what students are doing in the various classes of these departments. Our Domestic Science Laboratory is located on the first floor; immediately off the laboratory are the dining-room and the pantry. Three periods of eighty minutes each are given each week to Domestic Science. In the Laboratory, there are nine tables, each about two by five feet, and covered with a magnesium preparation. Two girls work at each table, which is provided with enough utensils for both. The kind of stove used is a two burner kerosene, and one stove is used by the two girls working together. Aitei the lesson from the text book has been recited and the assignment for the next day’s lesson has been given, the girls put on thier white aprons, get their supplies and start to work. Although two girls do occupy the same table and share the same utensils, they work individually. They must see that their dishes are all washed and wiped and the dish-towel and cloth rinsed out after use. At the beginning of each week, two girls are appointed to do the housekeeping for that week, and two girls, the sweeping. The housekeepers must clean the sinks and lavatory, put away the supplies, and wash the dishes used for the supplies. The sweepers sweep and dust the room. The floor is also washed by the girls every so often. Thus far they have learned how to cook cereals, prepare eggs, potatoes, rice and other starchy foods in several ways and to cook vegetables. But the best of it all is that the girls may eat what they make and sometimes are allowed to invite another student who hasn’t a class that period. Our Domestic Art room is directly opposite the Science Laboratory. Lessons in sewing are given here the other two days of the week. The room is equipped with chairs, five sewing tables and four machines, one of which is a “White”, and the other three are “New Home” machines. The girls have already made all the undergarments and most of them are now sewing on waists. Just before Christmas time, they made Christmas gifts, also. Miss Bernice Boeckh, who is instructor both in Domestic Science and in Domestic Art is proving herself an able and efficient teacher. She is a graduate of Thomas Normal Training School of Detroit and the University of Minnesota. MANUAL TRAINING ROOM MANUAL TRAINING Our Manual Training Department is also on the first floor. Three periods of eighty minutes each are given each week to woodwork and two to mechanical drawing. The room in which the woodwork lessons are given has fifteen tables, one student occupying a table. The boys have accomplished a great deal for the time spent upon Manual Training this year. They have done much toward helping equip the Manual Training Rooms. They made the lumber rack, the staining cabinet, a large tool rack, three bulletin boards and a box in which the shavings may be kept (The shaving box is on casters so that it may be easily pulled from one part of the room to another, and is commonly termed by the boys “the Ford.” In addition to partly equipping their own rooms ,they have made four typewriting tables for the Commercial Department and two tabourets for the assembly room. The boys may be very proud of the two very fine tables that they made an.l sent to Camp Dodge. Schools all over the country were asked to make tables for some cantonment. On the tops of the two which our boys made were painted checker boards. These tables were constructed entirely by hand since the Manual Training Department has not yet been equipped with any machinery whatever. Following are some of the other articles which the various classes have made: coat-hanger, broom-holder, neck-tie rack, book-rack, taboui et, pedestal, plate rack, step ladder, wagon jack, magazine stand, foot stool, sewing cabinet and hall tree. Mechanical drawing, as stated above, is a part of the Manual Training which the boys receive. The purpose of a mechanical drawing is to furnish a practical diagram by which anything may be constructed. A proper drawing should give the shape and the dimensions, the amount of material necessary, and the cost of the article to be made. The room in which these lessons are given is equipped with chairs and with three long tables which were made by the boys. It would, perhaps, be of interest to know that our Maunal Training Department has already received state aid, which is given only to those schools which have acquired a certain standard of quality in their work. Mr. Schubert, who has charge of the Manual Training Department, is a graduate of Oshkosh Industrial School. By the record of the year’s work it can be easily seen that he has proved himself an excellent instructor of the work. THE MASTER DETECTIVE This Christmas vacation I met with a first class spinner-of-the-imagined. He was so pood in his line that he could tell stories for hours at a stretch without ever putting in a truthful word. He was not a willful liar but had such an imagination that he was quite often carried away by it, and for the time being actually believed himself to be doing the things he told. Of all his stories this one, which I give in his own words, was the best. “Our town is very patriotic; we have meetings for the Y. M. C. A., Red Cross and everything else. Food Conservation is a real disease with the people and, of course, it wasn’t very long before the Food Administration officials heard about us and they decided to send one of their men out to study our plans. “I was at the depot when he arrived, but somehow or other I had a “hunch” that he was not the real agent. It is peculiar that I should have had that premonition, but as my “hunches” have not yet failed me, and also because I was, perhaps, worked up about the German spies, I decided to watch Mr. Food Agent. “There was nothing about him which might arouse suspicion. He was a fine looking young fellow, about six feet tall and his papers were all right, so I was out on that point. But I was faithful to my intuition and it was a good thing that I was. “The young man went about his work in a business like fashion, inspecting and taking notes. He made quite a stir with the females, but I noticed that he paid more attention to Miss Hohenstaufen, who was pretty, and worked in one of the drug stores. “One day while I was getting our paper he came into the drug store for a package of gum. Miss Hohenstaufen was very friendly to him, but she went to particular pains to get him the package of gum that was on top in the right hand front corner. I paid no attention to this at first, but after having noticed it several times, I became suspicious and watched the drug store carefully. “I happened to look in one day and saw Miss Hohenstaufen closing a box of corn plasters She carefully arranged it on the counter and also arranged the gum case. I was certain now that something-crooked was on, and when I had a good chance I slipped in and took the packages of gum and corn plasters. When the young lady came I bought a tablet and went. ‘Of course, I started work on the paper that the gum was wrapped in as soon as I reached my chemical laboratorv. It was a long time before I stumbled on the correct mixture, but I was rewarded by a great deal of information written in a small clear hand, and even plans of the munition plant in our town. However, I nearly fainted from surprise upon discovering that each corn plaster had been cleverly cut in two. A tiny paper with code numbers on it was placed between the two pieces and then they had been pressed together. I took every plaster apart and, after placing the code numbers in their proper order, I was able to work out a very important message. “I immediately telegraphed to the secret service and next day one of their best men arrived in town. He looked over my evidence and then startled me by saying that the food agent was an imposter. He knew personally the fellow who should have come to our town. He arrested the two people and they later confessed that they were German spies. A great deal of information was found in their trunks and the man admitted that his friends had imprisoned the real food agent. Everything was cleared up in time and I received a medal and ten thousand dollars in gold.” I asked to see the medal, whereupon he came out of his trance. Roy McCloskey - J : VIEW FROM POINT LOOKOUT Just across the Wisconsin River is a jutting out rock, five hundred feet above the river, from which Father Marquette is supposed to have first viewed the “Father of Waters.” This is Point Lookout. This place is just five miles south of Prairie du Chien and therefore anybody with feet can get there. A railroad bridge must be crossed and some swamps traversed and after this the bluff must be climbed. This sounds easy, but climbing five hundred feet of soft loam is no easy task. One is usually tired long before reaching the summit. The place is now a state park and has hitherto been carefully preserved by private owners, so many large trees are to be found. Hard though the climbing is, it is interesting and one feels amply repaid when on reaching the point, he sees stretching before him one of the most entrancing views imaginable. Below him he sees the hill up which he has struggled, the huge trees looking like shrubs at his feet. Far below, the Wisconsin’s wrinkled surface can be seen. It appears to one at first glance to be an easy stone’s throw to the river. Upon an attempt, the stone disappears under the cliff. Over the silver ribbon stretches the one modern thing in view, the Burlington Bridge, while the railroad track disappears in the misty distance. Out of this mist the little city of Prairie du Chien seems to rice. A person feels as if he were Marquette and was looking at a city of the mists and of his dreams, which fades and brightens as though some magician has control. What Marquette’s thoughts were as he saw this view would surely be interesting to know. Far to the right can be seen the juncture of the Wisconsin and the Mississippi Bluffs and far off, the mystic disappearance of the turbulent Wisconsin, with its myriads of willow covered sand bars, and its hosts of little lakes glistening at times in the sunlight'but from the Point, obscure and distant. Through the clouds of mist old “Sugar Loaf” is visible with its softly pointed dome covered with a few scattering trees. Turning to the left, there can be seen the Wisconsin wending its wa • through the larger islands. One can almost imagine the whirlpools at this point. Looking farther, one sees where it meets the calmer Mississippi. There a great battle is always on for mastery, but it is only another proof for “slow and sure”. Across the ribbon which shows the Mississippi, the bluffs of Iowa are visible, tinged with a deep blue purple. As a person stands and views this panorama, thoughts come thick and fast. He wonders if at times Indians had also marveled at Nature’s works. If the scene was the cause of the burial places high on this bluff? Had anybody fallen over it, to be instantly killed? Did the city in the distance also play its part in this panorama? What things could the old Point tell if it could speak? With one’s mind in a whirl as he beholds the view he leaves for home, vowing to return oftener. ■ THE LYCEUM At the beginning of the school year a meeting was held by the students and members of the faculty, for the purpose of organizing the Lyceum. It was decided to have two societies. The reason for this was to do away with Freshman rhetoricals, and to create a spirit of rivalry. The Seniors and Sophomores were to be members of one society and the Juniors and Freshmen of the other. Latr the Senior-Sophomores met, decided upon :he name Alpha, and elected the folowing officers: Oscar Fritsche, president; Louise Rowley, vice-president; Esther Gremore, secretary and treasurer; Sallie Schultz, Dorothy Borgerding, Eliese Boeckh, society officers and advisory teachers as program committee. The Junior-Freshmen decided upon the name Beta and elected their officers: Adela Boeckh, president; Henry Vanek, vice-president, Regina Sletmark, Anna Sime, society officers and advisorv teachers as a program committee. A number of interesting programs were presented during the year. Some of the most clever and striking numbers were two farces entitle! A Woman’s Monts,” and “A Mouse Trap.” A pantomime reading of, “A Photygraph Album”, was enjoyed by everyone. The shadow play showed what may habe happened as a result of a tardy act.on. A spelling contest between the two societies, resulted in a victory for the Alpha group. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC PLAY The annual High School Athletic Play was given Friday evening, December 7th, for the purpose of raising money to buy lockers for our new gymnasium. The size of the audience showed us that the citizens of Prairie du Chien are back of us in our High School activ-shadow play showed what may have happened as a result of a tardy of the cast but also Miss Torrance and Mr. Sutherland, the coaches, are to be congratulated. Program THE SOPHOMORE ACT I Scene in Physics room in Lakeville University Music High School Orchestra ACT II Parlor in Prof. Alden’s home at Lakeville “America First”—Elmer Evert, Ethan Ward and the Girl’s Glee Club ACT III Athletic Office in Lakeville University PERSONNEL Robert Stewart, Star Half Back___________________Raymond Rink Bud Kennedy, Captain Foot Ball Team_________________Claude Sime Simms, A Sophomore-------------------------------Henry Wachter Prof. Alden, Professor of Physics----------------Oscar Fritschie Hope Alden, His Daughter---------------------------Eliese Boeckh Violet, Servant at Alden’s_____________________Dorothy Borgerding Buster Brown, A Sophomore-------------------------Clement Lindner Owl Griggs, A Greasy Grind-----------------------Maurice Npgent Matilda Wiggins, Relative of Alden’s-------------Beatrice Potratz Aunt Mary Scott, Relative of Alden’s ------------Louise Rowley Livingstone, Head Coach-------------------------------------Loren Peacock Dutch Hendricks, A Sophomore---------------------Lloyd Anderson SUMMARY OF PLAY Place—Lakeville University Time—Near Thanksgiving, the time for the football game with Wilton College Opening Situation: Class in Physics discussing foot-ball. Prof. Alden arrives. Bob Stewart is late. All but Bob are dismissed to catch train to go to a foot-ball game. Chief Events: Prof. Alden threatens to condition Bob in Physics if he goes to the game but offers to help him pass an exam before the Thanksgiving game with Wilton. He leaves Bob to think it over. Hope Alden enters and learning his trouble promises to help him. Bob accepts Professor’s plan. At Alden’s Matilda Dwiggens and Aunt Mary Scott disapprove of Bob. Bob and Hope study Physics. The boys come to see Bob and try to help him pass by getting the copy of his exam questions. Hope is listening but slips out unseen before Bob burns them. At the game. Wilton is winning. Bob can not play for he does not know whether he nassed. Hope learns that the questions were burned and she and Bob are friends again. Bob declares his love for her. They send a messenger for Prof. Alden. Ten more minutes to play and Lakeville is losing. Climax: Prof. Alden, characterized by his absent-mindedness, arrives and tells them that Bob passed. Conclusion: The game was won and so was Hope. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS 1st Soprano Adela Boeckh Charlotte Cox Gertrude Eggers Lea Allen Muriel Schnug 2nd Soprano Grace Paris Alma Titus Lillian Valley Inez Crowley 1st Alto Myrtle Hintz Ruth Wachter Helen Martner 2nd Alto Elsie Steinburg Eliese Boeckh Beatrice Potratz MUSIC Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, for twenty minutes, the student-body and the faculty try their best to “drown the deep echoes of the assembly room.” There has been great improvement in the singing this year, probably the inspiration of the new building, and, as a result, Miss Reichel is not lacking in her praises. Many new songs have been learned, a few being part songs, and even art songs are not too difficult. The Glee Club also has improved, that is, they have attempted more difficult selections. The girls meet twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, for a forty minute period in the morning. There are sixteen members in the Club. There are several more girls who are eligible, but, having another class that period, they are unable to take part. It is evident that the Glee Club is almost indespensible to High School because it is often called upon to entertain. On the evening of March seventh, the Glee Club gave a Fifteen Party for the purpose of helping to pay for the new piano. Each girl invited four friends. The students of the High School, their parents, and the faculty were also invited. The Glee Club sang a few selections and gave many little interesting stunts. Games were played throughout the evening, and “between stunts” there was dancing, including a quadrille. The party came to a successful close at ten-fifteen. Miss Reichel Una Schnever ORCHESTRA Mr. Sutherland Miss Thorbus - tnonli £4litmniik -i nUm Tin hunt)r i Laten Tichenor Jacob Sletmark Freddie Bittner FIRST TEAM PERSONNEL L.F. Raymond Rink R.F. Lloyd Anderson C. Loren Peacock L.G. Kenneth Green R.G. Henry Wachter Subs. Ted Sutherland Maurice Nugent August Plondke SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL Schedule January 12 Prairie 30 Patch Grove 9 At Prairie January 18 Prairie 27 Lancaster 6 At Prairie January 19 Prairie 18 Westby 26 At Westby January 25 Prairie 12 Waukon 25 At Waukon Feb. 1 Prairie 14 Richland Center 20 At Prairie Feb. 8 Prairie 20 Westby 16 At Prairie Feb. 15 Prairie 36 Lansing 9 At Prairie Feb. 16 Prairie 13 Richland C. 39 At Richland C. Feb. 21 Prairie 57 McGregor 13 At Prairie Feb. 28 Prairie 38 Has Beens 24 March 1 Prairie 17 Lansing 24 At Lansing March 15 Prairie 62 Cassville 10 At Prairie Total: Prairie 338 Opponents 221 The basket ball season started late at Prairie du Chien this year because the new building was not ready for use until after the Christmas holidays. However at the first praetice a larger crowd came to try out than in previous years. It seemed as tho’ a strong team could be picked with Peacock, Wachter and Green of last year; with Rink, a new man from Iowa, and Anderson, Sutherland, Plondke and Nugent among the new men. Under the coaching of Mr. Sutherland and Mr. Schubert the team soon developed into a fast and speedy team. Their first game was played with Patch Grove and proved to be an easy victory, the score being 39 to 9. .After that came another week of hard practice. The next game was played with Lancaster and the boys certainly played a good game of basket-ball. Rink looked small and of little value but he made the other team stand and gaze, as he threw baskets from anv place on the floor. Green and Wachter made them feel as though they might as well stop trying to get to the baskets. Peacock surely surprised their center, too, because he is not very tall, but when he jumped he made the six-footers think they were about four feet tall. Anderson with his quick dodging kept their guards busy watching him, and when Sutherland played, he made them stop for breath trying to follow him. Plondke and Nugent did good guarding and the other team had to work hard for a basket. It was a very good season and the boys started for the Plattevil’e Tournament. When they arrived th were barred from entering bceause they had not sent their records to Milwaukee. This is a new rule and seven other teams were barred for the same reason. These teams held a tournament of their own, and Prairie received second place. There was also a second team who, though they did not play many outside games, gave the first team good practice every night. A good first team cannot be developed if there is not a strong second team to give them opposition and that is what our second team did. NA WA DA HA THE CARNIVAL The first carnival in the history of our High School was held in the new school building Friday evening, March 22nd, and it proved a great success. With the teachers in charge, the students worked with diligence for weeks preparing their parts. Among the many feats and entertainment which were enjoyed by all who attended the carnival, a few deserve special attention. The Humanophone, a new and sensational musical instrument was viewed by crowds of delighted spectators, for the Glee Club girls taking part in it, surely distinguished themselves. The Minstrel Show was eagerly visited, and those attending it lost themselves to “Old Dixie” for an hour. The Middle Man, George Washington Jones, ably supported by his men, and all of his troop, in fact, held the attention of their audience with their witty sayings and southern songs. Appreciation of Mista’ Jones’ vocal athletics was shown by presenting him with a lovely bouquet of lemons at the close of the performance. Another center of hilarity was the Vaudeville. Here music lovers especially enjoyed themselves, for the entertainment was opened with a selection by the Celebrated Urtyerear’s Symphony Orchestra directed by Monsieur Beaterard. Patriotic songs were sung by the Glee Club and some quaint Swedish dances were given. High class side shows added to the pleasure of the evening and also a stand where the students wreaked their vengeance on the faculty. Ice cream and popcorn were sold by the Domestic Science Department. In all, even to the policemen and the judges trying and fining all those who violated the rules of order, it was a typical carnival and afforded not only an evening of fun for all, but also netted a neat sum for our piano debt. COURSE OF STUDY Second Semester English Algebra General Science Commercial Geography Latin Domestic Science Manual Training Music 2 FIRST YEAR Required Units First Semester English Algebra Elect Two Units Physical Geography Word Analysis, Business Forms, etc. Latin Domestic Science Manual Training Music 2 SECOND YEAR Required Units English English Ancient History Ancient History D , . . Elect Two Units ssffisp THIRD YEAR Required Units Geometry ♦Medieval and Modern History ... Elect Two Units „ Latin German Sten0grB„lykeaenp1„?Fl7liting raphyarrypewritin, •••Domeatie Science or Manual Arts-.-DoS Scfence or mZTahs Music 2 FOURTH YEAR Physics IV RcqUir'd U ts p. . ,v American History and Civics America fcy'Ind Civics Hlect I wo Units English v , German English Latin German Sten °?.TdhvL7dd Steno aphy Typewritin, ♦♦Geometry ♦Medieval and Modern Historv i Unife J Music 2 Music 2 uation. Only those stud r havim 11 611 3S tlle minimum f°r grad-mission one-half unit of Bookkeeping may be substituted P i Onpn -sr-ys -Sa 5 work is requlrerofa lVtud1n°tsfa'r deSire t0 take Rhet°™al if ■v AIM JOKES Latin and Greek are dead languages. English will soon be, if the P. D. C. H. S. students don’t stop murdering it every day. Mr. Gunderson says, “If you are absent today you will not need an excuse this morning ” Queer, isn’t it? Miss Hughes: (Junior English) “Raymond, give me a synonym for patience.” Ray Kramer: “A fisherman.” CAUGHT IN THE ACT While canoeing round the “Isle” one night Hank saw the river’s arm Steal gently round a neck of land To keep its shoulder warm This made Hank jealous as could be It reallly made him sore And so he paddled toward the land And closely hugged the shore. Mr. Sutherland: “Nitrates have gone up.” Frank Me: “I don’t care, I never telegraph anywhere.” Miss H.: “W’hat made the Tower of Pisa lean?” Bun: “If I knew I’d try it.” Muriel S.: “I told him he mustn’t see me anymore.” Dot B.: “Well, what did he do?” Muriel: “Turned out the light.” THOSE SENIOR PRIVILEGES The Freshman is to be pitied The Sophomore is learning The Junior doesn’t know any better or thinks he knows it all, Put a Senior is supposed to know Whether he does or not. Miss H.: (at 2:28) “In about two minutes half a dozen of you will be excused!” Some threat. Mr. Gunderson: “Don’t worry over why a black hen lays a white egg. Get the egg!” Mbs Hughes (reading a theme about an English Christmas) “Some of you people forgot some things. Here ‘When dinner was served three men came in. One carried a pig’s head neatly decorated.’ Now what were the other two carrying?” Elmer E.: “Why, the rest of the pig.” Proposition :A sheet of ruled paper is a lame dog. Proof: A sheet of ruled paper is an ink-lined plane. An ink-lined plane (inclined) plane is a slope up. A slope up (slow pup) is a lame dog. Therefore: A sheet of ruled paper is a lame dog. RULES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 1. Dont walk on the sidewalks, especially in muddy weather. Kindly use no Shinola as you might be tempted to break above rule. 2. Carry in as much dirt as posible so as to keep the janitor busy. At present he can not find enough to do. 3. Come to school before 8:15 if possible. If not, please come after 8:45. 4. Talk as loud as possible, sing or whistle in the halls. 5. When hanging up your wraps, knock down all those not belonging to you. 6. Walk noisily when entering a room. Make as many trips in and out as possible. 7. When asked to play a march be sure to pick out either a funeral march or one you do not know. 8. Be at least 10 r.-inutes late to class. 9. All talk at once in class, or not at all. 10. Class period is a good time to practice vocal solos or make sketches. 11. Don’t fail to bang the top of your desk when an announcement is being made. Ctherwise some one might hear it. 12. Please rush, crush or push when marching out. Miss Fuller: “Ted, how would you punctuate this sentence: A man walking down the street dropped a large roll of bills.” Ted S.: “I think I would make a dash after the bills.” Regina S.: “We take Geometry to broaden us out.” Elsie S.: “I don’t have to take it. I’m broad enough now.” Miss H.: “(In English III) “Where did Hawthorne get his material for the “Scarlet Letter”? Henry Vanek: “In the warehouse.” Freshie: “What are you chewing the rag about now?” Sophisticated Soph: “What disgusting language. I was merely trying to masticate an irregular and unhemmed piece of linen.” Lives of Seniors all remind us They can make their spirit blessed And departing leave behind them Note books that will help the rest. This is what Latin students say: Life is real, life is earnest And it might be more sublime If we were not kept so busy Studying Latin all the time. New methods of spelling Words: (Found on Student’s Themes) She seamed very anxious to reach home. On this particular day he carried a sprig of holy on his coat. A pair of anthers hung on the wall, the branches serving as a hat rack. I slipt on my clothes A general hair of Merry Christmas was felt. WE WANT TO KNOW:— Why Miss Boeckh hasn’t mercy enough to keep the doors of the Domestic Science Laborotary closed around 11:30 a. m. when we are all “hungry as bears”. Why 40 minutes seem “like ages” when—er, well, when we haven’t prepared our lessons as well as we might have, perhaps. How Mr. Sutherland manages to occupy one of those little red chairs in the kindergarten; for he apparently finds them exceedingly comfortable. Why a mirror hasn’t been placed in the boy’s hall; they need one very badly. Why Mr. Gunderson doesn’t get diabetes from eating his chalk all during Algebra and Geometry classes. Where Francis Hubbart bought his blue suit. Whether or not Papa Schubert has become accustomed to “walking the floor” at 2 A. M. Why Miss Torrance, In Latin III, couldn’t finish her illustration. She wrote only this much of her sentence on the board—“If he were here—”!? Why English III is Miss Hughes’ worst class. She doesn’t explain but---- Why this was found in Raymond Kramer’s Geometry Book:— “When to Geometry Class I go, A little prayer I utter low, Saying in accents soft and deep, ‘Now I lay me down to sleep’.” Why Andrew Gillitzer insists on spelling Henry, “Henery”. Why there are such things anyhow, as “gerunds” and “gerundives” in Latin. Why the members of the orchestra “pile” all their instruments in Mr. Gunderson’s classroom; and why Mr. Gunderson should be forced to use the piano stool for a chair just because it’s Carnival Week. He admits that he is badly abused:— “Now if this were Miss Fuller’s or Miss Torrance’s room, they wouldn’t do that; but then, of course, it’s mine and---- (English III studying figures of speech) Miss H. “As he walked his eyes were on the ground. What is that?” Ben Foran: “A Fib.” When asked the meaning of the word pediculosis, Miss Torrance replied that it must mean something pertaining to the feet. PRAYER OF A FRESHMAN AND OTHERS Now I lay me down to rest Before tomorrows awful test If I should die before I wake Thank God, there’d be no exam to take. H. G. KAISER SON Fat)cy and Staple GROCERIES Quality is Our Motto For your next order Call No. 38 Prairie du Chien, Wis. ADVERTISING SECTION Jhe Crystal laundry H. M. Kuchenbecker, Prop. Telephone 169 We wash eveything but the baby, we return everything but the dirt THE BRUNSWICK all PhoQograpl) in one Plays all records Cjarveys ry CJoods The Day we give back to our cash customers the KRAKAUR BROS. Standard High Grade Pianos Arthur F. Evert entire sales for one day every month BRINK FUEL CO. High Grade Coals, Coke, Wood, and Feed. Phone 73 Woolley Thompson The most up-to-date Haberdashery in Crawford Co. 200 Attractive styles in all lines of Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hats, caps, and suits Rosencrans Hotel opp. us. The Day for the month is announced the fir t of the following month Phone 121, the 1st to the 10th for the day. ADVERTISING SECTION REGENT THEATRE We show the Best Pictures GRELLE BROS. at the Regent Theatre A feature every night Spend your evening there Then visit the Imperial Ice Cream and Confectionery Quality and Service The Leading Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Store in the City Phone 33 Give us a call GARVEY’S PHARMACY NICHOLS STUDIO The Rexall Store Artistic Photography Students’ Headquarters for Enlarging a Specialty School Supplies Work Guaranteed Prescription Experts Phone 1 14 We invite you to call. Prairie du Chien ADVERTISING SECTION The only Road to Financial Success is •‘The Great Savings Way” Why not start by opening a Savings Account at this Bank? Then when a business opportunity comes along or you want to go to school, you can do so. One Dollar Starts an Account Peoples State Barvk H. W. Eggers Plumbing, Steam Fitting, and Electrical Contractor I Have a State License Agency for Blau Gas--City Gas in Country Homes ADVERTISING SECTION Edward p. McClos ey Leading Clothier Gents’ Furnistyogs This Store is the home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes, Florsheim Shoes, Tiger Hats, Elgin Shirts, and everything up-to-date in Men’s and Boys’ Wearing Apparel. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. For Be t Quality, Service, H. C CLARK and Lowest Prices on Dentist Building Material See Office over Pophler Bldg, HORSFALL LUMBER CO. Phone 59 Residence Y204 Office 157 ADVERTISING SECTION M. MENGES, President L. CORNELIUS, Vice Pres. E. C. AMANN, Cashier F. S. CLINTON, Ass’t Cashier Crawford CouQty Ban PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. Capital Stock___________$30,000.00 Surplus_________________$30,000.00 DIRECTORS F. H. Poehler L. Cornelius M. Menges W. R. Graves J. W. Paris Edw. McCloskey J. H. Peacock Strength - Security - Stability Prairie du Chien SANITARIUM (NEW SANITARIUM) Open tl)e year around ADVERTISING SECTION fill Cuts in this Book- iQcluding Halftones and Etchings, made by Bureau of Engraving MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A D V E RTISING SECTION PRAIRIE DU CHIEN CREAMERY CO. Phone 213 Manufacturers of Pure Food Ice Cream and Fancy Creamery Butter Dealers in Milk and Cream. Cast) paid for Cream When at Prairie du Chien Eat and Sleep at Billy’s LuncI) Room Open Day and Night Wri)- Bronson Prop. The Jewel Casket L. CORNELIUS, Prop A large line of Watches Jewelry, Silverware. Clocks. Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Amateur Picture Finishing Fine Watch Repair ng PRAIRIE CITY ELECTRIC CO. Agency for Westinghouse Motors, Fans Eledtric Ware and Lamps Qyality Products ADVERTISING SECTION KIESER BROS. Furniture ““Undertaking Everything first class New Auto Hearse in Service Prairie du Chien, Wis. She Rosencrans Sanitarium and Jiotel Prairie du Chien, Wis. Successor to the Old San. Established 1875 A well equipped institution to give successful treatments for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Nervous trouble, or other chronic ailments. A resident Physician and Surgeon in attendance. We Solicit your Hotel PatroQage An Excellent Cafe in connection. Rooms with hot and cold running water, telephone steam heat, etc. Write for further information ADVERTISING SECTI Cf N jflre you Doing your Parti Now is the time to practice ECONOMY and THRIFT All Loyal Citizens of the United States will help to build up the reserves of the Nation by cutting down waSte and by cultivating saving. What will you do with the money you save through these special effors to economize? The Bank of Prairie du Chien offers you its services in helping you to place your savings where they will earn a fair rate of interest and still be ABSOLUTELY SAFE. You help your Country and also yourself by cultivating the SAVING HABIT. Jhe £ank of Prairie du Chien ADVERTISING SECTION ELYSIAN MINERAL WATER Co. C. C. Noggle, Prop. A hardy and healthy drink manufactured by the Elysian Water Co. Ginger Ale and all other Soft Drinks sold and delivered to the home. Phone 102 Plants and Flowers for all Seasons of the Year and For all Occasions Dial Garden Greenhouse Day and Night Phone X-37 The Pearl City Grocery For Fancy Groceries. Always a Clean Fresh Stock to select from. Phone 229. Pearl P. Herold. Everything in Hardware J. G. Widmann Hardware Co. Prairie du Chien, Wis Do your Bit Help win the war by using Faultless Bakery Goods We are aiding Uncle Sam and need your help Give us a trial CLINTON DRflPIER, Prop. Tf)e Viola Creamery Co. Manufactures Butter and Ice Cream Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Dr. R. W. FfILLIS M. R. Munson A. B, Curran DeQtist Office over new Postoffice Phones Office 130 Res. 72 MUNSON CURRAN Attorneys Office over Postoffice Prairie du Chien, Wis. ADVERTISING SECTION Wm.T. SMITH REAL ESTATE AGENCY Real Estate of Every Description. Phone: 141 Res. 181 Prairie du Chien, Wis. FRflNR VANER W. R. Graves J. S. Earll Shoe Emporium GRAVES Ss EflRLL The Home of Walk-Over Attorneys at Law and John Kelley Shoes. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Quick Repair Shop. Pl)one 166 Dr. C. A. ARMSTRONG P°gc nck Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 6 to 7:30 p. m. Phone 1 96. Residence 196-2R WM. J. ENGLER French Dry Cleaner of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Wearing Apparel. Pressing and Repairing Pbone 206 J. P. EVANS Attorney at Law Phones: Office 8 Residence 124 Dr. F. J. ANTOINE Office over Crawford Co. Bank. Physician and Surgeor) Phone 1 30 Residence 10 % 4 i: , v