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

Page 17 text:

(Elje hohnuan instrurteb liis son in the art of archery. iHlieu he hah thoroughly mastrreh the technique of tuar, he fnaa off to France, Hollanh, or S'patit, seeking ahhentnre. 31 n Iflebiehal limes there tuns alluaus a convenient fnar luag-iug sotuehiljere, afforhing the young squire an opportunity to test liis skill.

Page 19 text:

,VAVAW.W.V.VA%%%W.%VVW.%V.V.%V.V«V%VAV.V.,.W.W Prairie Dog Die Seniors, by taking advantage of opportunities, leave behind them an enviable record. They have been a group of leaders. The records of their active participation in scholastic and extra-curricular events are now the history of four successful years in Prairie du Chien High School. Mentors! Their Class Motto, Nineteen thirty-four-ward” illustrates the progressive spirit of the group. Their artistic discrimination is shown in their choice of a class flower the sweet pea, and the class colors blue and white. Since their Freshman year the Seniors have been a happy, jolly, group that knew how to combine work and play. They have enjoyed the freedom of Seniors hut they have seriously accepted the responsibilities that their last year in High School demanded. The staff of Prairie Doc, in behalf of the Faculty, the Seniors, Juniors, and underclassmen of 35, hid this Class of 34 farewell with sincere regrets and wishes each member true success and happiness. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer William Jambura Martin Kozelka Marguerite Voth Yum Marty Rete rPHERK is an old Chinese proverb which says that “The gods cannot help a man who loses opportunities. When the .Muses saw fit to bring the members of the Class of ’34 into I ime, they must have let drop from their vial of wisdom an ample amount of the spirit of this proverb. Fi fteen