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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1944 volume:

! I f I c [ ♦ [ c [, c r l � PKAIKIE DOG Published by the JOURNALISM CLASS of PRAIRIe DU CHIEN HIGH SCHOOL Prairie du Chien, Wis. Erby Satter, Editor-in-Chief jLile is so sltolt, so |ast llse lone kouis We oucjht tc be tojethel, jcu an i r [ I I RAI' I I r Ike wollc) will neoet stjjol y?uf onl j jjM the want o| wondel. r f RIE DOG HONOR ROLL £ Allen George J. Allen Norma J. Amann. Paul G. Anderson. Marnold Ashbacher. Raymond W. Atchison. Clarence J. Atchison. Clifford Atchison. Loren H. Atchison. Wilbur W. Bacon. Claire F. Ballantine. David M. Ballantine. Robert J. Ballantine. William C. Benda. Andrew Benda. Angela Benish. Clarence E. Benish. Raymond F. Bergen. Thomas J., Jr. Berger. William Betzle. Martin W Betzle. Max F. Bily. Raymond E. Bohonek. Francis H. Bonney. Neil Bouzek. Edwin F. Branstetter. Robert H. Bright. Ernest A Brokaw. Capt. Van S. Bronson. Harvey Brown. Burnell Bruckner. Paul E. Bunders. Andrew L. Bunders. Franklin (killed in action Mar. ’43) Bunders. Richard J. Bundrock. Myron A. Bush. William L. Byers. Virgil Campbell. Bruce F. Campbell Jack N. Campbell. Robert H. Cardin. Daniel J. Cardin. Raymond L. Caya. Loyd Cecka. William Check. Philip Check. Raymond L. Cherrier. Helen Cherrier. Robert W. Cherwak. John J. Chilson. William H. Clark. Earl L. ra ., Clayton. Owen D. Comiskey. James L. Cooper. Raymond C. Coorough. Raymond Cornford. Harry Cota. John X. Coutant. Martin E. Crawford. Loren Crawford. York Cunningham. John K. Dagnon Thomas R. Daugherty. Jack Daugherty. Ray David. Robert Davies. Eugene Davies. Vernon Davies. Clyde T. Davies. Rolland DeMuth. Kenneth J. DeMuth. Paul P. DeMuth. Robert R. DesRocher. Kenneth Dodd. Douglas F. Dodd. Everett Dodd. LaVonne D. Dodd. Murray H. D«x� «n— Doser. William G. Drake. James L. Drake. Joseph Dvorak. Calvin A. DuCharme. Joseph C. Eber. Glenn D. Eggie. Raymond L. Elliott. Michael Elliott. Robert Elvert. Charles Enke. Virgil L. Evans. Frank Evans, Robert J. Evans, William Fagan. Norine M. Fallis, Reginald Fallis. Robert Farris. James Faust. Norman Feally. Frank J. Fernette. Edgar G. Finley. Maurice T. Fischer. Donald F. Fisher. Carl Fishler. Robert L. Fritsche. Roland A. Fuka, Vern F. (killed In action) Gallagher. Thomas E. Garvey. James W. Gaulke. Richard H. (missing in action) George. Roy L. Gillitzer. Arnold A. Gillitzer. Elmer L. Gillitzer Leonard A. Ginsterblum Richard Gokey. Arthur A. Gokey. Robert C. Gokey. Robert F. Gossel. Harry C. Graap. Arthur Graap. Edward P. Graves. Roswell H. Gremore. LaVerne R. Gronert. Bernard G. Groenert. Lawrence E. Guscetti. Joseph L. Hagensick. Gale L. Hagensick. Robert Hamann. Stanley H. Hand. Donald Hanson. Francis H. Harwood. Jasper J. Haupt, Robert Hefferon. Jammes J.. Jr Hefferon. William F. Heinecke. Gordon L. Hill. Donald J. Holman. Vernon R. Holmberg. Roger Honzel. Robert Horal. Glen L. Horsfall. Lloyd P. Howe. Edwin Howe. Jack Howe. William Huffman. Carl W. Hugher. Clarence Ivers. Robert C. Jambura. Richard W. Jambura. William J. Jensen. Leone Johnson. Glenn E. Johnson. Lyle T. Johnson. Robert W. Johnson. Ronicky Jones. John F. Kahler. Irvin Kahler. Theodore W. Kaiser. Clarence Kane. Robert Kautman. Arthur J. Kavanagh. James Kavanagh. Gerald Kelley. Laverne Kellogg. Ralph R. Key Bernard D. Kielley. Kern Kieser. Philip Kloak. Doris Koecke. Everett Kolbe. Harold Konichek. Lloyd W. Kopet. Lawrence R. Kovanda. Frank S. Kovanda. Joseph C. Kozelka. Clement P. Kozelka. Edward Kozelka. Lawrence Kozelka. Martin R. Kozelou. Andrew L. Krachey. Frank J. Kramer. Eldon P. Krueger. Roy J. LaBonne. Elmer G. LaBonne. Harry LaBonne. Leo J. Laird. Veryl Lake. Jack Lang. Charles Lechnir. Bernard J. Lawrence. Richard Lechnir. Leo Lechnir. Robert Lengst, George F. Lessard. Kenneth Lindner. Clement Linzenmeyer. Robert R. Lipke Arnold E. Lipke. Lyle Lipke. Virgil H. Long. Theodore C. Lucas. Lawrence M.. Jr. MacEachern. Colin R. MacEachern. George MacVfy. Wanda L. McCloskey. Donald McMahon Michael Mara.-Francis C. Mardaus. George F. Martin. Maurice A. Mathew. Frederick J. Mathew. James Mattie. Robert R. Maxwell. Louis Messling. Harlan F. Miller. Charles L. Miller. Delbert M. Moore. Donald E. Moore. Freddy L. Moore. Leland Morel. Thomas E. Morel. Arthur F. Moyer. Edward T. Moyer. Leroy H. (missing in action) Muller. Arnold W. Munson. Newell Neisius. Peter Nilsson. Norman Nilsson. Warren Nilsson. Wolford Noggle. Clyde J. Nolan Clement Nolan. Edward Nolan. Joe Novey. Adolph T. Novey. Albert C. Novey. Edward J. Novey. Joseph Novey. Lawrence Nugent. Philip J. Nugent Wm G. Obmascher. Robert W. Ohlert. Charles J. Ohlert. James B. O’Kane. Weston (killed in action Jan. 44) Otto. Frederick P. Paczynski, Raymond C. Paczynski. Victor Jr Palmer. Robert H. Paris. James D. Peckham. Gordon Pellock. Leroy A. Pellock. Robert Phillips. Clarence M. Phillips. Harold W. Pintz. Dan Pintz. Margaret m tz Martin Q. Pohlman. John C. Potts. John Radloff. Leroy Ramsey. Constance Ray. Clifford Robejsek. Russel J. Robejsek. George j. Robinson. Wesley A. Robinson. Earl F. Rod. Joseph M. Jr. Rod. Emmanuel Rutter. Kermit Ryan. Clement U. Rybarczyk. Earl Satter. Rodney Schaub. Franklin C. Schaub. Gilbert C. Schereck. William F. Scherlin. Edward E. Schuldt. Maxine Schrader. Frederick Schweiger. Robert G. Scoville. Robert Sebastian. Donald W. Sebastian. Robert A. Sheckler. Loren Silberhorn. Carl SlLBERSCHMIDT. RUDOLPH Sime. Donald L. Sime. Dorothy Smith. Cecil F. Smith. Kenneth W. Smrcina. Francis R. Smrcina. John Smythe. Ralph Spiker. Lelah Spiker. Leroy B. Steinbach. Robert Steiner. Gilbert J. Steiner. Gretchen Steiner. Robert L. Stephens. Basil M. Stevens. Frank J. Strauman. Daniel C. Strauman. George R. Strauman. Kenneth I. Strauman. John W. SUHRADA. M'CHAEL J. Syverson. Dennis L. Tesar. John F. Teynor. Lawrence A. Thiede. Roger Thompson. Ivan T. Thompson. Norris C Thompson. Ray Tippery. Leroy R. Titlbach. John Toberman, Lawrence F. Tollefson Alvin G. Tolhipw Ray. Toubl. Raymond F. Tubbs. Garth Turtscher. Kermit F. Uher. Leo W. Valley. Cyril Valley. Charles Valley. Elmer Valley. Joseph D. Valley. Leonard Valley. Robert G. Voth. Kenneth C. Wachter. Gordon Wachter. Carlton Wachuta. Charles A. Wachuta. Clement Wachuta Raymond A. Wade. Warren ■Waimwrioht J. Walker. Charles Waller. Robert J. Walton Herman J. Weighner. Harold L. Welsch. John W. Welsch. Ronald F. Weniger. Earl C. White. Arnold White. Harold White. Nolan R. Wiedman. Major C. J. Willard. Donald Wolford. Jeanette Wolford. William K. Zable. Arnold Zable. Harold M. Ziel. Charles H. Ziel. Harold W. T O all men and women of Prairie du Chien who are or have been in the service of their country, we, the members of the Prairie Dog staff respectfully dedicate this book. ; Board of Education f i MR. BEN SHAUB, President DR. J. J. KANE, Vice-President MRS. FLORENCE GAUGER, Secretary MR. ARTHUR HERPEL l)R. HENRY KLEINPELL P MRS. C. E. McCLOSKEY I 1 f ft if ADMINISTRATION HONESTY, COURTESY . . . In 1931, the Student Council was organized for the purpose of giving the student body an active voice in governing its school. Elected by the student body, the Council members, actually transact business affecting student interests. The ( Council consists of four class presidents, eight home room presidents, tlie presidents of the seventh and eighth grades, the Council advisor and the four class advisors. The members meet regularly to consider problems of the school and to help enforce school regulations. Morris McFarlane, who automatically became president of the Student Council when he was elected president of the Senior Class, has proved himself a capable and dependable leader. The Council is constantly working for the benefit of the students and has sponsored several outstanding activities this year. I he campaign for the selling of magazine subscriptions was completed under its direction. The annual Student Day and Citizenship Day were planned and made possible by the Council. One of the most interesting programs of the year was the Council's panel discussion of “Juvenile Delinquency.” STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Fow: Margaret Erdenberger, Donald Schultz. Erby Satter, Donald Higgins. President Morris McFarlane, Doris La Bonne. Gordon Lake. Larry Lake. Standing: Mary Lu Lake. Kuth Schreiner. Richard Mattie. Betty Bake, Mr. Kennedy Harry Borne. Helen Wetzel. Ivan Gibbs. Madonna Hill. Ailene Eggleston LOYALTY T(S education jjoims the common mind:--- fast as the tivi(j is bent the t ee s inclined ft H CIV S 3 S S V 1 Q Fourteen Darleen Alderman Marcella Bartholmey Irene Benish William Bittner Dallas Boldt Aldy Marcie Reenie Billy John Carol Boldt Jeanne Caya Adeline Chamberlain Donovan Daugherty Ailene Eggleston Rusty Raleigh Adie Don Buck Margaret Fernette Mugs Jacoueline Foley Jackie Dwaine Gaulke Elmer Mavis Hamann Midge CLASS OF 44 CLASS OF 44 CLASS OF ’44 Fifteen Evelyn Jaynes Ev Gaylord Johnson Doc Rex Kaber Curly Bernard Kavanach Bunny Dorothy Knutson Dotty Anna Konichek Annie Doris LaBonne Bonnie Darlene LaPo Tommy nte Betty LaRocoue Bets Gloria Lindner Lindy Morris McFarlanc Mac Wanda Morel Wondy Richard Obmaschcr Ernest Otteson Dick Ott 6T rTT CLASS OF 44 CLASS OF 44 Sixteen th Picma Karl Rider Peky Banjo Don Ritchie Erby Satter Louis Steger Tomcat Herman Louie Evelyn Stluka Edna Stuckey Virginia Valley Donald Wacmter Joseph Wachuta Ev Ed Gina Hank Joe Irma Walters Walty Mary Ward Blondie Danella Welsch Jeanne Welsch Red Peanuts CLASS OF 44 CLASS OF 44 CLASS OF 44 Class of it After four years of fun, happiness, work and hardships, Commencement day conies at last to the class of ’44. On this day two emotions are striving for supremacy in the minds of all individuals concerned. A feeling of joy and excitement vies with one of sorrow and sentiment—joy and excitement for what is to come, sorrow and sentiment for what is being left behind. Facing a world of confusion, war and uncertainty is not a pleasant thought but it is certain that the outgoing Seniors will not fail to make a place for themselves, whether serving Uncle Sam in the battlefields or fighting on the home front. For their first year in high school, the Seniors selected Mr. Cecil Smith, who is now a member of the armed forces over-seas, as class advisor. Class officers were Erby Satter, President; Bob Elliott, Vice-President and Betty La Rocque, Secretary-Treasurer. As Sophomores the class of ’44 chose as class officeers: Bob Elliott, Sue Rink and Betty LaRocque, President, Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. Miss Mary Dillon was selected class advisor. The activities during this year consisted of sponsoring the initiation party for the incoming Freshmen, the class of ’45. Several class parties were also enjoyed by the class during its second year at P. H. S. Upon becoming Juniors, these Seniors of today, chose Dallas Boldt, President and Prom King. Don Ritchie was selected Vice-President, and Betty LaRocque, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Daniel Kissel was chosen to guide ami advise this class through its first year as upper class-men. Mrs. Carolyn Linzenmeyer was the assistant advisor. Highlighting their Junior year was the Junior Prom, held May 7. Darleen Alderman was chosen to reign as Queen by King Dallas Boldt. Patriotism was the theme of the prom. Along with our red, white, and blue were flags of the allied nations and overhead a large number of small airplanes were displayed. Music for this event was furnished by Lawrence Foster Another red letter event of this class during its Junior year was the class plav “Plane Crazy.” The play was under the direction of Mrs. June Ruoff and the cast was as follows: Bob Elliott, Betty LaRocque, Rex Kaber, Darleen Alderman, Jackie Foley, Jeanne Caya, Adeline Chamberlain, Morris McFarlane, Ailene Eggleston, Boh Lechnir, Bird Woods, Jeanne Welsch, Doris LaBonne, Virginia Valley, Bernard Kavanagh, Wanda Morel, Margaret Fer-nette, Bill Bittner, Dwaine Gaulke and Irma Walters. As Seniors, the class elected Morris McFarlane, President; Don Ritchie, Vice-President and Doris LaBonne, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Paul Lutzke and Miss Violet Dohse were the class advisors. The Senior class play, under the direction of Miss Violet Dohse was entitled, “The Great Big Door Step.” The cast of this play was: Darleen Alderman, Rex Kaber, Betty LaRocque, Virginia Valley, Dwaine Gaulke, Adeline Chamberlain, Darlene LaPointe, Morris McFarlane, Ailene Eggleston, Edna Stuckey and Don Daugherty. In athletics, many of the Senior boys were very active. The stars on the basketball squad were: the two Boldt twins, Dallas and Darol, Don Ritchie and Erbv Satter. On the football team were: Bernard Kavanagh, Rex Kaber, Morris McFarlane, Karl Rider, Don Ritchie, Don Wachter, Dallas Boldt, Darol Boldt, Erby Satter and Don Daugherty, manager. Many of the girls, also, were active in sports and in the Girls’ Athletic Association. Those girls who were to receive letters if they continued their fine work in this field were: Irma Walters, Jeanne Caya, Jackie Foley, Adeline Chamberlain, Doris LaBonne, Danella Welsch, Ailene Eggleston and Virginia Valley. During the course of this last year a carnival was sponsored by the Seniors and it proved to be a great success not only in the way of entertainment but financially as well. Honor student of this class was Betty LaRocque, Valedictorian, Joseph Wachuta and Salutatorian, Darlene LaPointe. Seventeen Class of 15 We the class of 1945 arrived in high school on the second of September in the year 1941. We acquired the usual name of “Greenhorn’s”, and went through the season of initiation, including the duckings given hy the sophomore class. After the initiation on September 12 we felt that we were real “Frcshies.” The results of our elections for our Freshman class showed Mr. Cecil Smith, now' Captain Smith in the amphibious division in the South Pacific, as our class advisor. The school presented a farewell program to Mr. Smith before lie left in February of 1942. He was replaced by Mr. Maurice Minton. We elected I.yle Key class president. Mary Lu Lake and Robert Shaw were elected Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. During the year Mary Lu Lake was the representative for home room one with Donald Higgins as Vice-President and Maxine Bunders, as Secretary-Treasurer. Jack Marvin was the representative on the council for home room two, and Robert Wachuta and Lelah Oestreich served as Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. The entire year was most adventurous, and our conflicts during the year proved to be great teachers. Ours was the pleasure of initiating the class of 1946. Mr. Minton was our class advisor, and Lyle Key served a second term as president. We elected Robert Wachuta Vice-President and Lelah Oestreich secretary. Donald Higgins was the President of home room one. Maxine Bunders was Vice-President and Robert Cejka the Secretary-Treasurer. Donna Jean Ray and Gladys Toberman were the Vice-President and the Secretary-Treasurer, respectively, with Jack Marvin as President of home room tw’O. The presidents of the home rooms were members of the student coupcil. This year several of our hoys w'ere in the sport’s highlights. Charles Welscli and Lyle Key made the “A” squad in basketball. Lyle Key, Charles Welsch and Robert Wachuta were members of the football squad in their Sophomore year. We began our Junior year with great excitement. This year we had the prom, a class play, and we became an important class in the school. Already our class is represented in the armed forces of our country. Raymond Tollef-son joined the navy when he was a Sophomore. Ray has seen action in the South Pacific and was wounded. The Juniors have shown in many ways that they can be and are real leaders. In March Junior home room two won a magazine sale contest sponsored by the school. The winners sold 312 G of their quota of magazines. As a reward the members of the home room enjoyed a theatre party. Letters were awarded to Fred Johnson, Dick Mattie, Lyle Key, Chuck Welsch, Bob Wachuta for football. For this year’s basketball season Lyle Key, Robert Wachuta and Chuck Welsch were awarded letters. In Forensics, Frederick Johnson entered as a Victory Speaker. Frederick went to Boscobel for the district Forensic contest and was given an “A” rating. “Almost Eighteen, our Junior class play, which was presented on Friday, April 14, was a success financially as well as dramatically. I he well chosen cast of “Almost Eighteen” presented a fine performance. The leading characters, Dick Mattie as Eddie, and Gladys Toberman as Ann Sherman, Eddie’s ideal, were both well played. William Barry, Eddie’s father, was portrayed by James Foss and Norma Harwood played the part of Grace, his mother. Mary Lu Lake, as Eddie’s sister Bernice, was a trouble maker for Eddie. Glee Snyder and Alta Sebastian were society women. Eddie’s friends, I oinmy Granville and Sally Davidson, were played by Frederick Johnson and Mary Lu Weighner. George Jones, Eddie’s uncle and Mabel Warren, his music teacher, were played by Lawrence David and Maxine Bunders, respectively. Eighteen King Don and Queen Mary Lu On the eveiffng of May ISL tfie Jur iOr cla nual .lunior prom IleajMig Uur£rand iH ircJ Hfg Jfs and eeuf l3lry net dress unbrAid red w wa furnished by Lav4h nee bafrd. Tfl ‘ dance jfrrogranis C’ere of bllrk nHfin tree dfhoue, orajjprf to malth the gjrm The gyml was lecoratec| houetfcM ofvfeq tfi sea i I natural shrubbery wilj ni 'tor the e JuniojKolass Nineteen ei e tlMM refill jest ien King c. Th queen wore a whii drsequins. . v ft popular Uubuquf aper with 7af vin w« tfdec-] ,. h Sei sland l +me.jj S he window and green rered i iiy'brick walls of ' nberi faculty and Calvin Ahrens Aran Robert Adney Jab Allen Ashbacher Ashcan Bill Bacon Snoopsie Joseph Balk Josie Violet Bedward Vi Doris Benish Mamie Wilfred Benda Wilfie Kenneth Bloyer Blow Edward Bock Bud Clark Barb Lawrence David Larry Rudolph Deiningi Rudy r Harold Dobbs Beanvole William Konichek Mary Lu Lake James Lechnir Zeke Sis Red Twenty James Coorough LeRoy Coorough Don Copsey Jimmy Wart Coopsie Stanley Garnsworthy Norma Harwood Donald Higgins Sumpter Tootie Mousie Frederick Johnson Fritz Marie Johnson Bobo Lyle Key Speed Pickle Robert Dillman John Marvin Richard Mattie Gloria McKillip Murph j Slab Mac Shirley Monroe Paul Nolan Blon le Nolie Lelah Oestreich Lee Gerald Sebastia Jerry Glee Snyder Murph Zenith Shaffer Zee Robejsek Ruby Alta Sebastiah Sab Curly a Doc Fern Scheckel Leo Schneider Jeepers Lee John Steger Donald Steiner Stimple William Steiner Goldie Stuckey Willheim Tuckie Raymond Tippery Gladys Toberman William Wachuta Mary Lou Weighner Charles Welsch Lou Chuck George Welsch Pinochio Rita Wolford Robert Wolforl Twenty-two v Bottom Row: Dorland ICflt, Francis Rouzek. Robert ErdenWrger, Rosemary Crawford. John Forbes, Catherine Gillitzer. John Byers, Catherine Gauger, James Guscetti, Robert Cejka. Second Row: James Bittner, Virginia Fernette. Richard Check, Ann Balk. Vernon Fishier, Dolores Daugherty, Curtis Forbes. Top Row: Harrj Borne. LaVern Boucher, Keith IlAz Delbert DuCharme a . ARE Bottom Row: 'Gordon Lake, Florence Layde, Eugene Jambura, Betty Manecke, Sherwood Mattie, Monica Mezera, Neal Kramer, Geneva Lynette John Lechnir. Second Row: Dale Marso, John Koresh, Madonna Hill. Ever Johnson, Daniel Mezera, Edward Koel. Top Row: Dorothy Lechnir, George Kalina. Ethel Henry A SOPHOMORES Bottom Row: Helen Wetzel. Edward Stluku. Elaine Caret, Clint Strong, Dolores Ready. Robert Welsch. Lillian White. Roberta Strauman, Myrtle Ward. Second Row: Phyllis Scheckel. lola Redman, Angelia Woods. Austin Tichenor. Robert Valley, Lucille White, Harold Palmer, Joyce Tollef-son. Top Row: Lyndon Sawvell, Rosemary Panka, William Weighner, Rosemary Rodenkirch. William Panka Another year draws to a close and the class when the members will take the position of Two years ago, as Freshmen, these students literally rose above it with their splendid partici grand sense of humor at the “Freshmen Mixer” out. The students who were chosen to lead the Gordon Lake, Janies Bittner and Keith Betz tary-Treasurer, respectively. In Home Hoorn Daugherty were elected President, Vice-Presi Miss Dinniemaud Jensen is the class advisor. Miss Evelyn Knospe as advisor with Helen President; and Dorothy Lechnir. Secretary- of ’46 is looking forward to the Junior year “upperclass” men. accepted the traditional “greenhorn” title and pation during Homecoming week and their when the Sophomores gave them a real work Sophomore class have proved their ability, are class President, Vice-President and Seere-one Harry Borne, Ethel Henry, and Dolores dent, and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. Home Hoorn two is under the supervision of Wetzel, President; Roberta Strauman, Vice-Treasurer. Twenty-three ARE Bottom Row: Arthur Langford, Dorothy llelgerson. Robert Feeley. La-Verne Jelinek, Dolores Foss. Patrick Fernette, Gilbert Enke. Mary Hurda. Ruth Kielley, Ivan Gibbs. Second Row: Roger Granzow, Arden Key, Mildred Marso. Rose Lynn Jambura, Virginia Gauger, John Horsfall, Jack Erden-berger. Third Row: Ronald Forbes. Monna Moore. Francis Hurda, Jeanette Erdenberger. Floyd Enke , FRESHMEN ......1™. Lynette. Evelyn Tesar, Roger Waller, Clyde Radloff, Jean Walton. Helen Stuckey. Lyle MarAltus, Gordon Rowers. Marjorie Smith. Second Row: Francis Nolan, Eugene LaPointe, Geraldine Olson. Donald Tichenor, Betty Zabel. Donald Rehm, Marilyn Spiker, Lawrence Standorf Jr.. Kenneth Novey. Third Row: Ruth Schreiner. Donald Patch, Betty Pake, laid Schultz, Mabel Sherwood Sixty-nine eager students entered Prairie believe, they have made a fine record as a class next three years. To lead them through their first trying Donald Schultz, President; Roger Waller, Yice-M rs. Christine Ladd was chosen class advisor High last fall as Freshmen. As Freshmen; we and much may he expected of them in the year, the freshmen chose the following officers: President; Fldre Bcuthin, Secretary-Treasurer, and M iss Alice Christensen was the assistant into two home rooms. Officers of Home Room dent, Roger Anderson; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Pake; Vice-President, Donald Schultz, advisor. As is the custom, the class was divided one were: President, Ivan Gibbs; Vice-Presi Normalee Cook. Home Room two: President, and Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Patch. Donald Schultz, Ivan Gibbs, and Betty Pake were the Freshmen representatives on the Student Council. Bottom Row: Mary Lu Codrough. Donald Benish. Ann Chamberlain, Lois Cardine. Kenneth Borne. Dorothy DesRocher, Jacqueline Dohse. Eugene Adrian. Lila May Davies. Second Row: Eugene DesRocher. Arlene Evans, Margie Benish. Ruth Daugherty. Hazel Crowley. Rosemary Demsey. Roy Cop-sey. Third Row: Eldre Beuthin, Yvonne Caya. Roger Anderson. Nor- Twenty-four J? Uul£AAu Twenty-five __ I lie Junior High boasts a membership of eighty-six—forty-six Kighth Graders and forty JP Seventh Graders. Eighth Grade officers are: Larry Lake, President; Thomas White, Vice-President; and fy Doris Gauger, Secretary-Treasurer. Margaret Erdenberger is Seventh Grade President; Robert Marvin. Vice-President; and Margaret Wetzel, Secretary-Treasurer. Members of the Kighth Grade who have consistently been on the Honor Roll this year are: Doris Adney, Edith Ahrens, Gretta Bittner, I ina Boucher, Doris Fisher, Dorrit Fisher, Doris Gauger, Carmen Harwood, Catherine Rehm, Charlotte Schmidt, Arlene Schurz, Norma Standorf, Geraldine Strain, Mary Ellen Pake, Maxine Sutton, and Beverly Bailey. Members of the Seventh Grade who have been on the Honor Roll are: Bobby Borne, Margaret Erdenberger, Joan ainwright, Jack Jamburui; Patty Steiner BrtLy Erdenberger, Margaret Wetzel, and Joyce Pinkerton. 0 . JuO uJaX JUNIOR } 1 Top Row: Catherine Kehm, Albert. Hill. Beverly Bailey. Keith White. Dorritt Fisher, Doris Fisher, I oren Moore, Louise Stuckey, Clarence Shulka, Mary Ellen Bake. Second Row: William Strong, Doris Gauger, Jucque La Kocque. Bonnie Cook Thomas White, Maxine Sutton, Richard Tober-man, Doris Adney. Norman Standorf. Tina Boucher. Third Row: Larry Lake. Doris Husted. LeRoy Bunders. Beverly Helgerson, Gerald Strain, Arlene Schurz. Blaine Eber, Virginia Wa-chuta, Wallace Gilmore. Fourth Row: Eudora Kolowinski, Elden Zimmerman, Edith Ahrens, Dennis McMahon, Carmen Harwood, Robert Waller, Charlotte Schmidt. Fourth Row: Wayne Barnes, Lorraine Benhart. Harold Woods, Gerladine Strain, Frederick LaPointe O J Ji t Lj HIGH Top Row: Richard Patch, Arthur Koel, Irene Bailey. Basil Martin. Greta Kellogg. Bobby Borne. Emogene Kvigne, George Bloyer. Betty Degen-hardt. Bob Marvin, Irma Crawford. Cletus Kramer. Second Row: Floyd Welsch. Anne Cardine. Richard Sheckler, Lorna Erickson, Philip Pribyl, Anita Snyder, James Wain-wright, Dorothy Ixmms. Geroge Smrcina, Alta McMahon Third Row: Margaret Wetzel. Elnora Payne, Benny Kramer. Marion Husted. Dean Knapp. Margaret Erdenberger, Donald David. Adele Marie Marso. Joan Wainwright. Fourth Row: Phyllis El vert, Orland Hamann, Joyce Pinkerton, Jack Jam-bura, Phyllis Standorf. Jerry Webster PATROL First Row: Albert Hill, Norman Standorf. Frederic Fisher, Itobert Waller, Blaine Eber. LeRoy Bunders. Ix ren Moore. Keith White, Clarence Shulka. Second Row: Jacque La Kocque, William Strong. Wallace Gilmore. Larry Lake. Gerald Strain, Thomas White, Richard Toberman. Top Row: Elden Zimmerman. Frederick LaPointe. Neal Tollefaon, Harold Woods, Dennis McMahon Sophs and Frosh The underclassman is truly the “underdog” in high school. The “upperclassmen steal the show and the underclassmen must patiently wait their turn to star. During this interim the present underclassmen, the Fresh nen and Sophomores, have by no means resigned themselves to their position in the background. They have worked hard in classes, have clone their hit in activities, and are preparing themselves for the stardom that the Junior year will bring. Many of the members in both classes have already made a place for themselves in athletics, cheerleading, literary work and in all extra-curricular activities. To celebrate the entrance of these two classes of ’46 and ’47 into P. H. S. an initiation party was given to them. The “Freshmen Mixer” as it was called was sponsored by the preceding Sophomores and these parties proved to be very gala events. Taking part in athletics in the class of ’46 we find on the basketball squad, Harry Borne and Edward Koel; on the football team, Gordon Lake, Bill Panka, Harry Borne and Jimmy Bittner. Bob Welscli was the water boy. Madonna Hill was an active member of the cheerleading group for both her Freshmen and Sophomore year. This class, also, has a very good record in the “Homecoming” celebration. For two years straight it has won first prize in the float contests. Members from this class on the student council for the year '42-’43 were: Helen Wetzel, Jimmy Bittner and Roberta Strauman; for the year ’43-’44, Gordon Lake, Harry Borne and Helen Wetzel. In the field of literary work the class of ’47 ranks very high. One of its members, Ruth Schreiner, won first place at the district “Forensic Contest” held at Boscobel, Wisconsin. On the student council from this class were: Donald Schultz, Ivan Gibbs and Betty Pakc. Three members of the Sophomore class were consistently on the Honor Roll this year. They were: Keith Betz, Helen Wetzel and Lillian White. In the Freshmen Class: Eldre Beu-thin, Mary Lou Coorough, Delores Foss, Virginia Gauger, Donald Rehm, Ruth Schreiner, Donald Schultz Evelyn Tesar and Betty Zabel were Honor Roll students for the year. Junior High A peek into the Junior High would reveal an enthusiastic group of boys and girls. For the Seventh Graders this year has been their first in the high school building and that fact alone has been a thrill to them. The Eighth Graders like being the senior group of the department and are looking forward to becoming Freshmen. Evidence of the enthusiasm of the two groups is found in their work. The Seventh Graders help with ticket sales and make posters used for advertising school activities. These boys and girls set a splendid record as salesmen for themselves when they won second place in the magazine contest in which all the High School participated. Miss Lila Murton is the Seventh Grade teacher. The most important organization of the Eighth Grade is the Safety Patrol which is directed by Miss Nona Deary, Eighth Grade teacher. The members of the organization are the Eighth Grade boys who patrol the school grounds and street corners, act as ushers, serve as messengers, and in general are the policemen of the school. Officers of the Patrol are: Captain, Blaine Eber; Lieutenants, Robert Waller and I.eRoy Bunders. MISS DEARY MISS MURTON CLUBS Prairie High has three very active ictory Clubs: the Stamp and Bond Club which has charge of the sales of bonds and stamps; the Post Card Club which tries to keep a steady flow of mail to those in service; and the Service Flag-Honor Plaue Club which keeps a record of all alumnus in service. The Stamp and Bond Club under the leadership of Miss Margaret Garrity, sold a total of $15,000 in bonds and stamps this year. The officers are: John Boldt, president; Karl Rider, vice-president; and Ailene Eggleston, secretary. The Post Card Club, directed by Miss Vanita Hagman, aims to keep hoys and girls in service supplied with mail from home. During the year the members have sent more than 1,000 cards and letters to those in service. The Service Flag and Honor Plaque Club is directed by Miss Margaret Patterson. The members of the club have charge of the huge Service Flag which contains more than 350 blue and 2 gold stars. The club also has the names of alumnus entering the service engraved on the attractive Honor Plaque which hangs in the first landing in the lower corridor. MISS GARRITY Office Girls Bottom Row: Mrs. Peckham, Petty EaRocque, Wanda Morel, Irene Ben-ish. Virginia Valley. Darleen Alderman. Top Row: Darlene DaPointe, Danella Welsch, Edna Stuckey, Mary Lu Lake Librarians Bottom Row: Florence Layde, June Radloff. Phyllis Scheckel. Lillian White. Gladys Toberman. Mary Ix u Weighner. Second Row: Rita Wolford. Fern Scheckel. Catherine Gillitzer. Ethel Henry. Maxine Bunders. Top Row Rosemary Panka. Betty Divert, Norma Harwood In charge of the office force is Miss Margaret Garrity, assistant principal. Miss Garrity is assisted by Mrs. Marjorie Peckham who last year was given the position of office girl by the Hoard of Education. Assisting Mrs. Peckham are: Darleen Alderman, Irene Benish, Darlene LaPointe, Edna Stuckey, Virginia Valley, and Danella Welsch, seniors and Mary Lu Lake, a junior. Five of the girls are members of the advanced typing and shorthand classes which make a special study of office practice. These classes are both taught by Miss Vanita Haginan. Each girl has charge of the office for one period each day. The library holds an important position in the modern educational program. Our library with its many shelves of reference hooks and its adequate fiction section offers opportunity nnd pleasure to every student. The library contains approximately four thousand volumes which are arranged according to the Dewey Decimal system. It is located south of the assembly and can he reached easily from all parts of the building. North of the assembly is the reference library which contains encyclopedias, almanacs, newspapers, magazines and periodicals. Miss Margaret Patterson is librarian and is assisted by a group of eight high school girls. Each girl has charge of the library for one period a day, and during that time has certain duties to perform, such as checking hooks in and out and replacing them oil the shelves. MISS HAGMAN MISS PATTERSON MR. LUTZKE Latin Club In these days of speed and progress when Latin is considered out moded by so many, it is gratifying to see that here at Prairie High a number of students are enthusiastic about their Latin classes and their Latin club. The club is a large organization despite the fact that it must compete with many purely social organizations. The club has a total membership of twenty-two. Mr. Paul Lutzke, Latin instructor, is the advisor. The success of any organization can he judged only after knowing its purpose. The aim of the Latin club is to make students interested in, and conscious of, the practical side of Latin. This it has done admirably well. At its meetings the members present Latin plays, old Latin ongs and even modern songs which they have translated. According to the constitution of the Latin club any person who has at some time taken one year of Latin is eligible to join the club. If any member has more than three unexcused absences the member automatically loses his membership and is dropped from the club. The officers for this year are: 1st Consul, ( President) Glee Snyder; 2nd Consul, (Vice-President) Betty LaRocque; 1st Praetor, (Judge) Mary Lu Lake; 2nd Praetor, (Judge) Ruth Schreiner; Quaesta, (Treasurer) Jimmy Bittner; 1st Scribe, (Secretary) Madonna Hill; 2nd Scribe, (Under Secretary) Bernard Kavanagh; Aedeles, (Program arrangers) Helen Wetzel, Ethel Henry, Mary Lu Weightier, and Gordon Lake. The Business meetings are short hut interesting. Everyone takes an active part and the meetings are conducted in strict parliamentary fashion. After the business meetings a short program was always given. The programs consisted of a short play, readings and singing of America. The programs were planned and presented by the first and second year Latin students. Variety was the keynote of the programs. Each group in charge of a program tried to vary the selections so that they would prove entertaining. Short playlets depicting the life of Caesar and events in early Rome were given. At Christmas time the Latin club serenaded the High School with Christmas Carols. The carols were sung in Latin. The members of the Latin club are; Keith Betz, Eldre Beuthin, Jimmy Bittner, Harry Borne, Delores Daugherty, Don Daugherty, Ailene Eggleston, Ethel Henry, Madonna Hill, George Kalina, Bernard Kavanagh, Betty LaRocque, Mary Lu Lake, Gordon Lake, Joyce Lipke, Jack Marvin, Monica Mezera, Ruth Schreiner, Glee Synder, Clinton Strong, Mary Lu Weightier, and Helen Wetzel Bottom Row: Ailene Eggleston. James Bittner, Rita Wolford. Betty l.aRocque, Jack Marvin. Madonna Hill, Glee Snyder. Bernard Kavanagh. Mary Lou W.eighner. Second Row: Donovan Daugherty; Helen Wetzel. Ethel Henry, Mary Lu Lake. Delores Daugherty. George Kalina. Third Row: Ruth Schreiner, Keith Betz. Betty lake. Thirty ) Thirty-one Bernard Kavanagh. Marcella Bartholmey, Jeanne Caya, Dwaine Gaulke, Erhy Sat ter, Jacqueline Foley, Irma Walters. Joyce Bipke, lCrm-st Otteson The efficient Prairie Dog Tales staff , consisting of thirteen students, is composed of the members of the journalism class. To this small group went the responsibility of the school newspaper which was published quarterly. Members of the staff were: Erby Satter, editor-in-chief: Jacqueline Foley, business manager; Doris LaBonne and Jeanne Caya worked side by side as humor editors. Bernard Kavanagh and Ernest Otteson lined up the Maroon’s reputation in sport scoops. The other members of the staff , Dwaine Gaulke, Gloria Lindner, Marcella Bartholmey, Joyce Lipke, Irma Walters, Robert Elliott, and Virginia Valley were the reporters who gathered and wrote the news. Mrs. Carolyn Linzenmeyer assumed the responsibility of advisor. The members of the staff worked with the editor on all phases of newspaper work, such as assigning stories, rewriting articles, copy and proof-reading, making of a dummy and headline writing. Staff appointments for the 1944 Prairie Dog were as follows: Editor-in-chief, Erby Satter; Business manager, Jacqueline Foley; Editors: Classes, Doris LaBonne and Dwaine Gaulke; Organizations, Virginia Valley, Jeanne Caya, Joyce Lipke and Gloria Lindner; Activities, Marcella Bartholmey and Irma Walters; Athletics, Bernard Kavanagh and Ernest Otteson. Work was not begun on this hook until April, for it had been decided to discontinue its publication this year, hut the numerous requests from students for a year hook caused the faculty%and Board of Education to reconsider its decision. Immediately plans were made for means of raising enough funds to carry out this activity. The Junior and Senior classes donated money to this cause, and a magazine campaign was conducted late in March. A substantial amount was paid to the annual fund by the student activity fund. Prairie Dc,g is a chronicle of the year’s events seen through the medium of the pen and camera lens. The result is not what the staff would have liked hut because of shortages it was necessary to change many cherished plans. For example, the paper used is not the most desirable, hut was the best available. The staff planned an imitation leather cover but the thin paper you find covering the hook was the best available. Much of the make-up, which the staff thought to be very effective had to be changed because the size paper required was not available. The staff has done the best it can with the time and materials alloted. If the hook gives you pleasure now, and sometimes in the future recalls for you happy days at Prairie High, then it has fulfilled its purpose. PRAIRIE DOG TALES AND THE PRAIRIE DOG MEYER Prairie High has a well trained, well organized, and attractively uniformed band of which any school might well be proud. It is an organization which enables all students of the school who are musically inclined to give expression to their talents. Miss Evelyn Knospe is director of the band and Mr. Edward Kavanagh is in charge of the instrumental training of the hand members. 1 he Band Mothers Club has been very active in its support of the hand this year. Its main purpose is to create an interest among the towns-people in the band and to sponsor activities which will help to finance the purchasing of equipment for band members. The hand is one of the most popular of the music groups in the high school. At almost all school events, whether indoor or outdoor, the hand has been a very welcome addition to the festivities. When the band was organized for the year the following officers were elected: William Bittner, President; Darlene LaPointe, Vice-President; James Bittner, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ailene Eggleston, Librarian. On May 6, the Music Department was host to the annual district Music Contest held here at Prairie. At this contest hands ami choruses from eight schools participated. On May 20, the annual ilia Louis Opening was held and again the High School was host to a number of hands from neighboring towns and cities who came here to help celebrate the grand opening. The instrumentation of the hand is as follows: 3 Baritone Horns, 3 Bass Horns, 13 Clarinets, 13 Tenor Saxaphones, 4 Alto Saxa phones, 1 C Melody Saxaphone, 4 French Horns, 2 Mellophonees, 1 Flute, 1 Piccolo, 4 Trombones, 10 Cornets, 2 Drums, and Tympane. Majorettes and Majors accompanying the band are: Darleen Alderman, Maxine Sutton, Doris Gauger, Joan Wainwright, Doris Husted, Norma Lee Cook, Alta McMahon, Bonnie Cook, Beenny Kramer, Calvin Ahrens, and Erby Satter. BAND MISS KNOSPE Thirty-two MR. KAVANAGH The Music Department, directed by Miss Evelyn Knospe and Mr. Edward Kavanagh, ha? trained many choral groups. The largest of these is the Mixed Chorus, whose aim is to make an appreciative study of the works of great musicians and composers, and to provide a pleasurable opportunity for group singing among its members. This is a select group with a membership of forty. Participation in numerous programs has constituted the activities of the chorus. It has taken part in every Candlelight Concert of the year. The entire group competed with visiting schools at the annual local Music Festival. The members of the chorus had major parts in the most outstanding musical performance of the year, the production of the Christmas Cantata, “Why The Chimes Rang.” During the past year, the Girls' Chorus has contributed its time and talent to many of the above mentioned activities. This organization is open to all girls and has a membership of forty. 'I'he members have organized into a well functioning body. The officers were: Darleen Alderman, President; Darlene LaPointe, Vice-President; and Lelah Oestrich, Secretary; Treasurer. An addition to the choral groups this year was the Boys’ Glee Club. The members were selected from the Mixed Chorus, and twenty boys made up this division. There are four special groups within the choruses. The Madrigal Singers are a select group which sings at various programs when a large group cannot he accommodated. Two smaller groups, the Senior and Sophomore Girl's Sextettes, also contribute to the vocal work of the department. Darleen Alderman, Adeline Chamberlain, Eilene Eggleston, Margaret Fernette, Darlene LaPointe, and Virginia Valley make up the former. The latter is composed of Delores Daugherty, Betty Elvcrt, Madonna Hill, Roberta Strauman, Helen Wetzel, and Lucille White. The Boys' Quartette was recently organized and is composed of James Bittner, W illiam Bittner, James Foss and Bernard Kavanagh. Mixed Chorus Bottom Row: Miss Knospe. Mary Lou Coo-rough. Be'tty Manocke. Ailene Eggleston, Margaiet Fernette, Roberta Strauman, Darlene I aPointe. Darleen Alderman. Madonna Hill. Helen Wetzel, Adeline Chamherlain, Jacqueline I ohse, Dolores Foss. Second Row: Roy Copsey, Dolores Daugherty. Kern Scheckel. Doris I .a Bonne. Jackie Foley, Betty Elvert. Normalee Took. Virginia Valley. Lucille White. Ruth Daugherty. William Steiner. Third Row: William Bittner, Jack Marvin. James Bittner, John Koresh, Raymond Tippery, Gordon Lake. Delbert Du-Oharme, Bernard Kavanagh. Donald Rehm. Top Row: Richard Mattie. Gerald Sebastian, George Kalina. Dwaine Gaulke, Robert Dillman, James Foss Girls’ Chorus Bottom Row: Miss Knospe. Monica Mezera. Ailene Eggleston, Lila Mae Davis. Mary Lou Weighner. Jacqueline Dohse. Mary Lou Coorough, Dolores Foss. Esther Check. Betty Manecke, Darlene LaPointe. Darleen Alderman. Betty LaRocque. Jacqueline Foley. Second Row: Dorothy DesRocher, Catherine Gauger, Madonna Hill. Helen Wetzel. Rita Wolford. Fern Scheckel, Jeanette Erdenberger, Margie Benish. Lucille White, Rose Lynn Jambura. Margaret Fernette. Third Row: Virginia Valley. Ruth Schreiner, Roberta Strauman. Virginia Gauger. Eldre Beuthin, Betty Zabel, Doris LaBonne, Normalee Cook. Dorothy Lechnir. Top Row: Ethel Henry, Alta Sebastian. Lelah Oestrich. Goldie Stuckey, Shirley Waller, Betty Pake, Geraldine Olson. Thirty-three ✓ { Thirty-four PRE- INDUCTION Glen Martin, Miss Dohse, William Bacon, William Weighner Phys ica I Edit ca t i on Since our entrance into the war the high school of the country have been called upon to arrange their curricular to help the needs of the armed forces. Prairie high has made every effort to meet the requests which have been suggested. In 1943 the schedule of classes was changed to enable boys and girls to devote more time to physical education. Previous to this two forty-five minute periods of gym a week were given to all students. Now all students, unless excused by a doctor’s permit, are required to take gym four times a week in forty-five minute periods. This program has been applied to the girls’ ph ysical education department as well as to the boys’. The week’s gym program for both departments consisted of calisthenics, organized games and kittenball. Coach John Never directs the boys’ physical education. Mr. Nevers is a graduate of La Crosse State Teacher’s College and was formerly a coach at the college. He is a nephew of the famous Ernie Nevers of Stanford football fame. Miss Dinniemaud Jensen is the girls’ physical education instructor and Sophomore class advisor. Miss Jensen is also a graduate of the La Crosse Teachers’ College. Pre-Flight As in all other schools, the hoys of Prairie High are intensely interested in aviation Two Senior hoys and one Junior hoy have already been sworn into the air corps. They are: Dwaine Gaulke, Gaylord Johnson, and Glen Martin. Many other boys are planning to enter the air corps as soon as they reach the required age. Because these boys are so interested in this type of work Miss Violet Dohse, mathematics teacher, is offering a course in pre-flight training. The classk Sinall but the members feel they have accomplished a greatideal. Their primary aim is to study general idhl -up of plants, the various types of planes, and the princfpkV upon whicli) they operate. TRAINING MISS DOHSE ■ Thirty-five First Row: Mrs. Ladd. Gladys Toberman, J lck Marvin. Alta Sebastian. Maxine ders. Richard Mattie. Frederick Second Row: Glee Snyder. Mary Lu Lake, Rita Wolford. Mary Lou Weightier. Top Row: Norma Harwood, William Bacon DRAMATICS Highlights in the field of dramatics this year were the Junior and Senior class plays, and the forensic contest. “Almost Eighteen,” was the title of the play presented by the juniors as their class play, and “The Great Door Step,” by the seniors. Both plays were very successful from both a dramatic and financial standpoint. The junior class play which was a three act comedy was presented on April 7, in the high school auditorium. The production w'as under the direction of Mrs. Christine Ladd. The lead was played by Dick Mattie, who played the part of Eddie Barry, whose ambitions furnished both tears and laughter. Gladys Toberman as Ann Sherman was Eddie’s heart interest. Lawrence David as Uncle George was always giving advice. Other members of the cast were: Maxine Bunders as Mabel Warren, James Foss as William Barry, Norma Harwood as Grace Barry, Mary Lu Lake as Beatrice Barry, Alta Sebastian as M iss Dalyryniple, Jack Marvin as Mr. Merritt, Glee Snyder as Mrs. Granville, and Mary Lou Weigh-ner as Sally Davidson. The senior class play, “The Great Big Door Step,” which was a type of melodramatic comedy, was given on May 25, and was well received by the large audience which attended it. The play was presented under the direction of Miss Violet Dohse. The leading parts were played by Betty LaRocque, who played the part of the mother, and Rex Kaber, who was the father. Other members of the cast were: Darleen Alderman, as Evvie Crochet, Bill Bittner as Dewey Crochet, Adeline Chamberlain as Topal Crochet, Don Daugherty as Arthur Crochet, Ailene Eggleston as Fleece Crochet, Dwaine Gaulke as Mr. Tobin, Darlene LaPointe as Edna Crochet, Morris McFarlane as Tayo Delacroix, Edna Stuckey as Mrs. Dupre, and Virginia Valley as Mrs. Beaumont Crochet. Forensics during the past year, w'hich included dramatic readings, humorous declama- __ tions, and orations, were both popular and successful. Fourteen students prepared selections for the district forensic contest which '■ _ •• u as held at Boscohel on March 27. Those w ho gave dramatic ‘■'iaSSli i readings were: Madonna Mill. Betty LaRocque. and Betty Lake: Helen Wetzel. Ruth Schreiner, Jimmy Bittner, Ruth Daugherty and Ailene Eggleston gave humorous declamations; and Fred Johnson, Joseph Waehuta. Roger Waller, Donald Schultz and Ray Tippery gave orations. The coaches were Misses Christensen, Dohse, Jensen, Patterson and Mr. Lutzke. Ruth Schreiner and Fred Johnson both received “A” ratings at Boscohel which entitled them to go to Platteville on March 30, .tox participate in the league contest. Ruth, wrho is a freshman, ' Vyr 1 deceived a “B” rating at this contest. MRS. LADJ Thirty-six First Row: Mrs. Ladd. Lila Mae Davis. Gloria Lindner. Hetty LaRocque. Darleen Alderman, Adeline Chamberlain, Imogene Weighner, Miss Christenson. Second Row: Irene Benlsh, Arlene Evans, Ailene Eggleston, Gladys Toberman, Mary Lu Lake, Glee Snyder, Anna Chamberlain. Mary Lou Weighner, Jacqueline Dohse. Third Row: Maxine Bunders. Roberta Strauman. Lelah Oestrich, Irma Walters. Ruth Schreiner. Rosie Rodenkirch. Shirley Monroe. Top Row: Doris Markham. Shirley Waller. Ann Balk. Jackie Foley, Dorothy Lechnir. Aawakia Campfire The Aawakia Campfire, a popular and active organization of the school, offers excellent opportunities for social training as well as for good times. It is an honor to belong to this group which has a limited membership consisting of thirty girls. The duty of each girl is to create and maintain higher standards and principles and exhibit her leadership. Each and every girl has tried to develop a strong character and high ideals and has tried to live up to the traditional song and motto of the Campfire. The girls have pledged themselves to be of service whenever called upon. Many soeial functions have made up the major activities during the school year. The Campfire sponsored several dances, including a Novelty Dance and a Hard Time Party. The purpose of these and of four hake sales was to raise money. At Christmas time, the group thought it only fitting and proper to aid the Red Cross in some manner, so it took up the idea of eontributing toys whieh wrere sent to under-privileged children. Many letters of gratitude were sent to the Campfire by grateful mothers who mentioned that their Christmas was a happy one for their ehildren had been remembered. At the first meeting of the year, eleetion of ofTieers was held, and those elected were: Darleen Alderman, President: Darlene LaPointe, Vice-President; and Adeline Chamberlain, Secretary-Treasurer. The privilege of holding offices was conferred only upon senior girls. Ten new members were admitted to the Campfire this year. Miss Alice Christensen and Mrs. Christine Ladd were appointed advisors. The entire group was divided into three sections: refreshment, program, and clean-up committees; and these eommittees were assigned speeial duties for the monthly ceremonials. A ceremonial is a very festive affair at which Campfire ideals are stressed. A 5:30 supper was a part of each ceremonial. Following this a regular business meeting was held and the evening was generally spent dancing. A small fee or donation of food was charged each member for the meal. The Aawakia and Watopapiwi Campfires have organized into a combined group ealled the Service Club, directed by Miss Alice Christensen and Miss Evelyn Knospe. This year it assisted in collecting money for the Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis Drives. One of the most outstanding social events held this year was the annual boy and girl party given on Valentine's Day. The theme of this holiday was arranged and earried out in every detail. The couples danced to Sid Earl’s Music in the music room and approximately sixty people attended. Refreshments were served at intermission followed by another hour of dancing. MISS CHRISTIANSEN First Row: Miss Knospe. Florence Layde. Lillian White. Wanda Morel. Virginia Valley. Rita Wolford, Margaret Fernette, Mary Lu Coorough, Delores Foss. Miss Jensen. Second Row: Geneva Lynette, Madonna Hill. Alta Sebastian. Jeanette Erdenberger. Ruth Daugherty, Fern Scheckel, Phyllis Scheckel, Helen Wetzel. Virginia Gauger. Third Row: Hetty Zabel. Fldre Beuthin. Kthel Henry. Angela Woods. Delores Daugherty. Doris I. a Bonne. Geraldine Olson. Fourth Row: Danella Welsch, Normalee Cook. Hetty El-vert. Yvonne Caya, Virginia Fernette W atopa piwi Campf ire For the girls of the Prairie High School the two campfire groups, the Watopapiwi and Aawakia campfires, offer excellent opportunities for social training as well as for good times. They are both popular organizations and girls consider it an honor to he asked to become a member of either group. The Watopapiwi Campfire was organized in 1925 and since then has been active in social affairs. The code of the campfire includes the seven national by-laws and guides; Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold Health, and Be Happy. Its ideals are embodied in the watchword of the campfire “Wohelo,” symbolic of Work, Health, anil Love. Membership in the organization had formerly been restricted to twenty, but in the past few years more members have been admitted. Before a girl may become a member of the group her name must be suggested at a regular meeting and the entire group then passes on the individual's eligibility for entrance. Advisors for the campfires were Miss Evelyn Knospe and Miss Dinniemaud Jensen. The officers were President, Virginia Valley; Vice-President, Rita Wolford; and Secretary-Treasurer, Wanda Morel. One of the most outstanding social events that the campfire held this year was its annual boy and girl party on Valentine’s day. The music room was decorated gaily with red and white hearts which extended from the ceiling. Entertainment consisted of dancing and games. Refreshments were served. The party was attended by 23 couples. The campfire sponsored two all school dances during the past year. One of them was held on Friday, February 4, after an exciting game with Lancaster. The other dance was given jointly with the Aawakia campfire. The dances were sponsored as a means of obtaining money. Each month the girls hold a ceremonial at which the ideals of the campfire are stressed. After these ceremonials, which are usually held in the sewing room, the girls are served a supper by the committee appointed for this purpose. Each girl in the campfire is given the opportunity to be on this committee which plans and serves the meals and thus each girl gains some valuable domestic experience. A K. P. committee is also appointed and every girl is also given a chance to serve her campfire. Following supper the girls furnished entertainment. The members of the campfire are, Eldre Beuthin, Jeanne Caya, Normalee Cook. Betty Elvert, Jeannette Erdenberger, Ruth Daugherty, Delores Daugherty, Margaret Fernette, Virginia Fernette, Delores Foss, Virginia Gauger, Ethel Henry, Madonna Hill, Florence Layde, Doris LaBonne, Geneva Lynette, Wanda Morel, Gerry Olson, Feme Scheckel, Phyllis Scheckel, Alta Sebastian, Virginia Valley, Danella Welsch, Helen Wetzel, Lillian White, Rita Wolford, and Angela Woods. Thirty-seven First Row: Ruth Kielly. Gloria Lindner. Peggy Smith, June Radloff. Adeline Chamberlain, Irnm Walters, Virginia Valley. Anna Chamberlain. Imogen Weighner, Esther Cheek, Lila Mae Davies. Second Row Shirley Monroe, Gladys Toherman. Alta Sebastian. Hazel Crowley. Rosemary Demsey. Ailene Evans, Rose Lynn Jambura, Geneva Lynette, Evelyn Tesar, Dorothy DesRoeher, Mary Lu Coorough. Third Row: Roberta Strauman, Madonna Hill, Mary Hurda, Elaine Carrot, Lillian White. Jacqueline Dohse, Anna Cuchna. Lucille White, Helen Wetzel. Florence Layde. Fourth Row: Maxine Bunders, Betty Zabel, Delores Daugherty, Ethel Henry, Norma Harwood, Ruth Schreiner. Rosemary Rodenkirch. Angela Woods. Geraldine Olson. Barbetta Cardine. Fifth Row: Anna Balk. Shirley Waller. Joyce Lipke, Goldie Stuckey, Betty Bake, Danella Welsch. Virginia Fernette In the Girls’ Physical Education Department, under the direction of Miss Diimiemaud Jensen, is offered the richest opportunity for setting up and maintaining high standards of fair play, respect for the rights of others, honesty and many other values of social worth. The girls participate in Physical Education four times a week ami have an opportunity to enroll in an athletic organization as an extra-curricular activity. This is the Girls’ Athletic Association. With vim, vigor and vitality the members of the G. A. A. have played their merry way through another year of volleyball, basketball, softball and archery. At the first meeting sixty girls signed up to take part in the various activities. The Club’s officers are: Irma Walters, President; Virginia Valley, Vice-President and Adeline Chamberlain, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Dinniemaud Jensen, graduate of La Crosse State Teacher’s College, is the advisor of this organization and has done much to keep it active and promote a high standard of participation in the activities. Seniors girls in charge of sports for this year were: Danella Welsch, Soccer; Adeline Chamberlain, Volleyball; Irma Walters, Basketball; Jackie Foley, Recreational Games; Doris LaBonne, Solftball, and Ailene Eggleston, Archery. The G. A. A. season opened this year with tournaments in Recreational Games. Class teams were formed in Volleyball and games were held each Tuesday and Thursday nights after school, with the Junior girls taking the honors. Shortly after Christmas vacation, the swish of the net basket as the halls went through, warmed the hearts of those who loved Basketball, and three practice games wrere held after which a Round-Robin Tournament was formed. The season ended with a three-way tie between the Seniors, Sophomores and Juniors. MISS JENSEN GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Thirty-eight Bottom Row: Kenneth Borne, Ernest Otteson, Janies Bittner, La Verne Steiner, Rosrer Waller Top Row: Glen Martin, Lyndon Sawvell INTR A MURALS Too often people think of athletics as merely a football or basketball team which represents the school and which includes only a very small percentage of the boys in the school. They forget that in the background is a program of intramurals which offers chance for athletic competition to all other boys and which helps build material for the varsity teams. Intramurals this year were under the direction of Mr. James Powell, the Manual Arts’ teacher. The close of the season found three teams tied for first place. Bombardiers, Marines, and Navy. Members of the teams are: Bombardiers, Don Daugherty (capt.), Bernard Kav-anagh, Morris McFarlane, Roger Anderson, Don Higgins, LaVerne Boucher, Jimmy Coorough, and Karl Rider; the Marines, Fred Johnson (capt.I Rex Kaber, Gordon Lake, Boh Dillman, James Lechnir, Clyde Radloff and Ivan Gibbs. The Navy, Jimmy Bittner (capt.), LaVerne Steiner, Ernie Otteson, Kenneth Borne, Glenn Martin, Roger Waller, LeRoy McMahon and Lyndon Sawvell. Three high scorers in the season were LaVerne Steiner, 78 points, Rex Kaber 71, and Robert Valley 69. CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT W L Pet. W L Pet. Navy 5 2 714 Navy 3 0 1000 Bombardiers 5 2 714 Marines 2 1 667 Marines 5 2 714 Commandos 1 1 500 Commandos 4 3 571 Bombardiers 1 1 500 Coast Guard 3 4 428 Coast Guard 0 1 00 Spitfires 2 5 286 P-47 0 1 00 P-47 2 5 286 Air Corps 0 1 00 Air Corps 2 5 286 Spitfires 0 1 00 Thirty-Nine MR. POWELL First Row: Co-Captain Bernard Kavanagh. Darol Boldt, Rex Kaber, Karl Rider. Co-Captain Don Ritchie, Morris McFarlane. Frederick Johnson, William I’anka, Robert YVachuta, Lyle Key Second Row: James Bittner. Kenneth Bloyer, James Cporough. Richard Mattie, Roger Anderson, Robert Lechnir, William Bittner, Gordon Luke, Ivan Gibbs. Standing: Charles Welsch. Coach Never , Manager Donovan Daugherty. Donald Higgins, Erby Satter, John Boldt. LeRoy McMahon. Harry Borne. La Verne Boucher. Mr. Kennedy, Donald Wachter M Football, in this critical year, could hardly be spoken of as unsuccessful. Our five game schedule was one we can look upon with pride. At the close of the season we claimed third place in the conference standings with a record of three wins, one loss, and one tie. Prairie du Chien is very fortunate in having as athletic director, John E. Nevers. Without any knowledge of the material at hand, he soon became acquainted with, and won the respect of every student with whom he came into contact, and from the available material molded a squad capable of hearing the Maroon and Gold to advantage. At fullback he put Chuck Welsch who proved very capable. The halfback posts were taken over by Lyle Key and “Bunny” Kavanagh, Don Wachter filled the bill as blocking quarterback. At ends were John and “Rusty” Boldt. Don Ritchie and Karl Rider, stalwart tackles, turned away all opposition from those points. At right guard Rex Kaber discouraged all attempts to break through his zone. Alternating at left guard, we found “Fritz” Johnson and Bill Panka. Morris McFarlane very ably held down the pivot spot. 'file following seniors have played their last high school football: John Boldt, Darol Boldt, Rex Kaber, Don Ritchie, Karl Rider, Don Wachter, Morris McFarlane, Boh Lechnir, Erhy Satter. Bill Bittner and Bernard Kavanagh. Don Ritchie and ‘Bunny” Kavanagh were unanimously chosen co-captains for the season. FOOTBALL KAVANAGH Forty RITCHIE PRAIRIE 19 FENN1M0RE 0 The Maroons opened their 43 season with a win over Fenniniore. Prairie jumped in the lead in the second quarter as Welsch scored on a line buck. The other two touchdowns came in the third and fourth quarters when Welsch and Key scored. Fenniniore proved an easy victory, 19 to 0. PRAIRIE 12 — PLATTEVILLE 21 Prairie and Platteville, always bitter rivals, battled for supremacy in the first half. Prairie got the first touchdown when Rusty Boldt took a pas3 from Kavanagh into the end zone. Platteville came back and made three touchdowns and three extra points to take the lead at the half 21 to 7. Midway in the third quarter the M aroons pushed over their second score but failed to convert. The touchdown was made by Key on a pass from Welsch. PRAIRIE 14 — LANCASTER 13 After taking an early lead, the Maroons defeated a fighting Lancaster team 14 to 13. Prairie’s first score came as a climax to a deep drive in Lancaster territory, when Wachter recovered a fumble in the end zone. Welsch ran the extra point. Lancaster quickly avenged Prairie’s score by racking up two touchdowns, converting only one extra point. In the second half Prairie tied the score when Welsch crashed the goal and ran the extra point to win. PRAIRIE 6 — DODGEVILLE 6 The Maroons were held to a 6 to 6 tie by Dodgeville in our homecoming tilt. Although threatening to score many times in the first half Prairie just could not break the jinx. In the third quarter a 20 yard run netted a score for Dodgeville. The attempt for extra point failed. The fourth quarter brought Prairie’s score when Harry Borne crossed the marker. PRAIRIE 6 — BOSCOBEL 0 In the annual Armistice Day contest, the Prairie gridders edged out a 6 to 0 victory. Early in the first quarter Kavanagh crossed the line. The try for extra point failed. Both teams made long marches hut were unable to score. During the third quarter a Boscobel man crossed the marker but the play was called back for off-sides. Rider Darol Boldt Wachuta The Squad Key Welsch Kavanagh Borne Wachter Johnson Kaber Panka Forty-one Sitting: Standing: I-yle Key. Charles Welsch. John Boldt, Daro! Boldt. Harry Borne BASKET Coach Nevers. Edward Koel. Rol ert Adney. Don Ritchie. Rudolph Deinfnger. Mr. Kennedy. RoU-rt Welsch Under the guidance of Coach Nevers the basketball team topped all conference teams in scoring, and brought home a co-champion-ship. The starting five included two seniors, the Boldt twins, who turned in some brilliant work. Darol played center and wras maintained as a feeder for Dallas who worked from a forward post. Opposite Dallas at forward was Welsch, high point man of the team. Key was the sparkplug of the attack. His flawless ball handling and floor play was outstanding. Borne also played at guard. He was talented with a long one handed push shot. Other members on the team were: Guards, Robert Adney, Eddie Koel, Don Rotchie; forwards, Rudolf Deininger, Robert Wachuta; renter, Krby Satter. Robert Wachuta. Erby BALL DAROL BOLDT Forty-two DALLAS BOLDT As we glance hack through the record of our past basketball season we note with pride, that our team came through the conference year with nine wins and but one loss. Because the record was only equaled by one other team, Platteville, we shared the conference championship with them. In the first encounter, a non-conference game, the Maroons crushed Patch Grove by a 41-19 score. Chuck Welsch with nine points set the scoring pace. A week later, in the conference opener, Fen-nimore fell, victims of a smooth Prairie team, who had in the two games played, showed that they were a real threat to the conference crown. The score was 45 to 21, as Harry Borne led the way with 10 points. The team ran into very tough luck at Platteville, dropping a 31-35 decision to the miners. Chuck Welsch and John Boldt split scoring honors, with eight points each. Back on the beam, the Maroons defeated Lancaster the following week 39-26. Lyle Key and John Boldt led the score with eight points apiece. Dodgeville proved a real threat in the next game, but with John Boldt and Chuck Welsch each scoring 10 points the score was bolstered to read at the final whistle 32-27 in Prairie’s f avor. Boscobel came onto the floor with a surprising attack of power, but was suppressed by the accurate shooting of the Prairieites. Chuck Welsch’s 21 points totaled almost half of the Maroons’ score. y Fennimore was again smothered by the barrage of baskets which enabled Prairie to score 44 points to their opponents 13. John Boldt and Chuck Welsch scored nine points each to again share honors. Still smarting at the defeat at the hands of the Hillmen, the Maroon quintet, led by Chuck Welsch, who contributed 11 points, smothered Platteviille 39-26. The next three games, one a benefit game, saw Prairie overwhelming Gays Mills 45-16, Lancaster 55-27, in which Chuck Welsch scored 17 points and John Boldt 15, and Dodgeville 52-15, as Lyle Key tallied 12 points to top the scorers. In the crucial tilt of the season, Boscobel was swamped by the Maroons by a 43-16 score. John Boldt poured in 18 points to take all scoring honors. In the first game of the tournament, Prairie defeated Platteville 35-27. Darol Boldt's 11 points proved high for the evening. In the next game Dodgeville upset the Prairieites by a 27-23 score. John Boldt’s six points were Prairie's best individual effort. In the final Tournament tilt, the Maroons swamped Boscobel 38-22, to claim runner-up honors. John Boldt scored 21 points in the encounter, better than half the team’s total, and over one-third of the two scores added together. At the tournament the team was not able to score as it had all season, no player being consistent hut John Boldt, who scored a total of 32 points in the tournament. ♦Prairie 41 Patch Grove 19 Nov. 30 1943 Prairie 45 Fennimore 21 Dec. 3 1943 Prairie 31 Platteville 35 Dec. 10 1943 ♦Prairie 26 Campion 48 Dec. 14 1943 Prairie 39 Lancaster 26 Dec. 17 1943 Prairie 32 Dodgeville 27 Jan. 7 1944 ♦Prairie 43 Patch Grove 25 Jan. 11 1944 Prairie Boscobel 33 Jan. 14 1944 Prairie 44 Fennimore 13 Jan. 21 1944 Prairie 39 Platteville 26 Jan. 28 1944 ♦Prairie 45 Gays Mills 18 Jan. 29 1944 Prairie 55 Lancaster 27 Feb. 4 1944 Prairie 52 Dodgeville 15 Feb. 11 1944 Prairie 43 Boscobel 16 Feb. 18 1944 ♦♦Prairie 35 Platteville 27 Mar. 2 1944 ♦♦Prairie 21 Dodgeville 23 Mar. 3 1944 ♦♦Prairie 38 Boscobel 22 Mar. 3 1944 —Non-Conference —Tournament Forty-three SMKttp -w: Kdward Koel. Liiwivnn- Standoff Jr.. Noil Kramer. Clint Strong BASEBALL Baseball this year at Prairie was a minor sport. Practices were started in the latter part of April but were limited because of had weather. Twenty-five boys reported and among these, eight hoys were regulars from last year’s squad. Don Wachter was chosen captain lor this year. Lefty Steiner, a junior, is the club’s main hurler with John Boldt on the receiving end. Darol Boldt, Buster Borne, Don Ritchie, and Chuck Welsch covered the infield and Lyle Key, Don Wachter and Nick Wachuta rounded out the lineup for the outfield. As the season went on Bill Steiner, Bill Konichek, Don Higgins, Don Schultz, Eddie Koel, Roger Anderson, Ivan Gibbs, and Jab Adney gave a good account of themselves. Four seniors will graduate from this year's team. The first game was held in Prairie with Patch Grove on April 28. Lefty Steiner allowed only ten scattered hits, while his teammates racked up twenty. The score was 19 to 6 in Prairie’s favor. In the second game of the year the squad continued along it’s winning ways and trounced Fennimore 14 to 0. Lefty pitched a no hit hall game up until the sixth inning when a Fennimore man got the only accredited hit of the day. The next day the squad took on the Campion team. The visitors jumped into an early lead hut were soon overtaken and defeated by a determined Prairie squad. John Boldt pitched five innings and was then relieved by Steiner. John was given credit for the win. On May 11 Prairie met Patch Grove for a second time. The game was much tighter than the first one as the score of 5 to 2 might indicate, Don Ritchie was the hero of the day. ith the score knotted at two all Don got a triple with two men on base to drive in the winning runs. As this annual j oes to press the results of the final game with Fennimore at Fennimore were not known. WACHTER Forty-four I r r I Lyle Key, Donald Wnchter, Bernard KavanaKh. Donovan Daugherty, lx?Roy Coorough, Frederick Johnson. William Panka Richard Mattie. Harry Borne. Charles Welsch, Karl Rider, Morris McFarhine, Rex Kaber, Ixi Vern Steiner Don Ritchie, Erby Satter. John Boldt. Darol Boldt. Robert Wachuta LETTER CLUB Achievements Climax! I lie Letter Club. I lie inordinate desire of each and every hoy who enters school, is to one day he admitted to this rather exclusive cluh. The attraction of this club can be attributed perhaps, to its exclusiveness. In order to wear the maroon and gold letter, the hoy must have participated in a cer- tain percent of the periods. Managers and cheerleaders are also awarded letters with their office designated on the letter. This is the only case in which a girl can he admitted to the club, not as an active member hut an honorary one. Madonna Hill and Mary Lu Lake are the only two honorary girl members recorded. I his year’s letter cluh hoasts a roster of 20 members, 11 of whom are seniors. The members are: Leroy Coorough, Charles Welsch. Harry Borne, Lyle Key, Boh Wachuta, La Verne Steiner, Fred Johnson, Bill Panka and Dick Mattie—Sophomores and Juniors. The Seniors are: Karl Rider, Morris McFarlane, Donovan Daugherty, Don Ritchie, John Boldt, Darol Boldt, Don Wachter, Rex Kaber, Erbv Satter, Boh Lechnir, and Bernard Kavanagh. In the first meeting of the year, new members were voted into the cluh, and officers were elected for the year. Those elceted were: Don Ritchie, President; Bunny Kavanagh. Vice-President; and Don Daugherty, Secretary-Treasurer. A fitting climax to the activities of the year, is the annual Letter (dub Banquet, which has been a part of the program since the cluh was organized in 1930. This year’s banquet was held on Tuesday May 16, and was well attended, with the Kiwanis Cluh, The Prairie Hich n Letter Cluh and numerous friends of the lettermen who came to enjoy the repast as well as the athletic atmosphere. The main address of the evening was given by Lieutenant (j.g.) Clyde Smith, of Iowa Pre-Flight, who was formerly the athletic director at La Crosse Teachers’ College. Forty-five SENIOR ACTIVITIES DARLENE ALDERMAN Commercial Course Home Room Sec.-Treas. 4 Post Card Club 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4. Sec. 4 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4 Madrigal 3-4 Sextette 3-4 Office Girl 4 Service Club 3-4 Plane Crazy” 3 The Great Big Doorstep 4 Why The Chimees Rang 4 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3-4. Tres. 4 MARCELLA BARTHOLMEY Entered from Chicago, Illinois Commercial Course First Aid 3 Prairie Dog Talcs 4 Prairie Dog 4 Plane Crazy Prompter 3 G. A. A. 1 IRENE BENISH Commercial Course Scrap Book Club 3 Victory Club 2 Office Girl 4 Service Club 4 Plane Crazy” 3 Aawakia Campfire 4 Tumbling 1 WILLIAM BITTNER General Course Propaganda Club 3 Boys Quartet 4 Band 1-2-3-4. Pres. 4 Madrigal 2-3-4 Boys Chorus 4 Plane Crazy 3 Football 3-4 DALLAS BOLDT General Course Class President 3 Student Council 3 Stamp and Bond Club 3-4, Pres. 4 Prairie Dog Tales 3 Better Club 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4. Co-Capt. 4 Baseball 1 2-3-4 DAROL BOLDT General Course Prairie Dog Tales 3 Better Club 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4. Co-Capt. 4 Baseball 2-3-4 Intramurals 1 JEANNE CAYA General Course Batin Club 2 Post Card Club 3 First Aid Club 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Girls Chorus 4 Prairie Dog Tales 4, Prairie Dog 4 Plane Crazy 3 Watopapiwi Campfire 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Kittenball 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Archery 1-2 Soccer 1-2 ADELINE CHAMBERLAIN General Course Home Room Vice-Pres. 4 Post Card Club 3-4, Pres. 4 Service Club 3-4 Band 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Girls Chorus 1-2 Madrigal 4 Sextette 4 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3-4. Sec.-Treas. 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Sec.-Treas. 4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Kittenball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2 Archery 1-2 Soccer 1-2 Cheerleader 1-3 The Great Big Doorstep 4 DONAVIN DAUGHERTY General Course Batin Club 1-2-3-4 First Aid Club 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Why The Chimes Rang 2-4 Better Club 2-3-4 Football 3 Baseball 3 Boxing 2-3 Intramurals 1-2-3-4 AILENE EGGLESTON Commercial Course Student Council 4 Home Room Pres. 4 Extemporaneous Reading 2-4 Bibrary 1 Batin Club 1-2-3-4 Post Card Club 3 Stamp and Bond Club Sec. 4 Service Club 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4, Bib. 4 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Bib. 4 Madrigal 3-4 Sextette 3-4 Quartette 3 Elmer Cleans Up 4 Plane Crazy 3 Why The Chimes Rang 2 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Tumbling 1-2 Archery 1-2-3-4, Head 4 JACQUELINE FOLEY General Course Home Room Sec.-Treas. 3 Post Card Club 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Girls Chorus 2-3-4 Sextette 3 Prairie Dog Tales 3-4 Prairie I og 4 Plane Crazy 3 Why The Chimes Rang 2-4 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Kittenball 1-2 Archery 1-2 Soccer 1-2 MARGARET FERNETTE Commercial Course Nutrition Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Girls Chorus 3-4 Madrigal 4 Sextette 3-4 Plane Crazy” 3 Watopapiwi Campfire 3-4 DWAINE GAULKE Commercial Course I atin Club 1 Post Card Club 3 Band 2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 1-2-3-4 Boys Chorus 1-2-3-4 Prairie Dog Tales 3-4, Bus. Mgr. 3 Prairie I og 4 Plane Crazy” 3 Why The Chimes Rang 2 Carmilita 2 The Great Big Doorstep 4 MAVIS HAMANN General Course Fkrst Aid 3 EVELYN JAYNES General Course Nutrition Club Pres. 3 GAYLORD JOHNSON Entered from Richland Center, Wis. General Course Intramurals 4 REX KABER General Course Home Room Pres. 1 Student Council 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Boys Chorus 1 Prairie Dog Tales 3 Plane Crazy 3 Why The Chimes Rang 4 Better Club 4 Carmilita 2 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Intramurals 1-2 3-4 BERNARD KAVANAGH General Course Batin Club Asst. Scribe 4 Band 1-2 Mixed Chorus 4 Boys Chorus 4 Prairie Dog Tales 4 Prairie Dog 4 Elmer Cleans Up 4 Plane Crazy 3 Why The Chimes Rang 4 Better Club 2-3-4 Vice-Pres. 4 Football 3-4 Co. Capt. 4 Boxing 2-3 Intramurals 3-4 DOROTHY KNUTSON Entered from Blair. Wis. General Course ANNA KONICHEK Commercial Course First Aid 3 orty-six SENIOR ACTIVITIES DORIS LaBONNE General Course Class Sec.-Treas. 4 Student Council 4 Home Room Vice-Pres. 1 Latin Club 1 Post Card Club 3 First Aid Club 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 3 Prairie Dog Tales 3-4 Prairie Dog 4 “Plane Crazy 3 Why The Chimes Kang 2-4 Watopapiwi Campfire 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1 -2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Kittenball 1-2 Head 4 Archery 1-2 Soccer 1-2 DARLENE LaPOINTE Commercial Course Salutatorlan Home Room Sec. 3 Post Card Club 3 Band 1-2-3-4. Vice-Pres. 4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Vice-l’res. 4 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 3-4 Sextette 3-4 Plane Crazy 3 Why The Chimes Rang 2-4 The Great Big Doorstep 4 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 4 BETTY LaROCQUE General Course Honor Student Class Sec. 1-2-3 Declamatory 4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Post Card Club 3 Band 4 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Plane Crazy 3 The Great Big Doorstep 4 Why The Chimes Rang 2-4 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3-4 Office 4 Service Club 3-4, Sec. 4 GLORIA LINDNER General Course Post Card Club 3 Nutrition Club 3 Prairie Dog Tales 4 Prairie Dog 4 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Tumbling 1-2 MORRIS McFARLANE General Course Class Pres. 4 Student Council I’res. 4 Home Room Vice-Pres. 3 Post Card Club 3 Band 2-3 Plane Crazy 3 The Great Big Doorstep 4 Letterclub 3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball X Intramurals 1-2-3-4 Recreation Committee Pres. 4 Asst. Stage Mgr. 3 WANDA MOREL Entered from Elizabeth, 111. General Course Office Girl 4 Nutrition Club 3 Service Club 3-4. Vice-Pres 4 “Plane Crazy 3 Elmer Cleans Up 4 Watopapiwi Campfire 2-3-4 Sec.-Treas. 4 D. A. R. Award 4 RICHARD OBMASCHER General Course Mixed Chorus 1 Boys Chorus I Football 3-4 Intramurals 1 ERNEST OTTESON General Course Post Card Club 3 Band 1-2-3 Prairie Dog Tales 4 Prairie Dog 4 Football 4 Intramurals 1-2-3-4 RUTH PICHA Commercial Course First Aid Club 3 Band 1 -2-3-4 KARL RIDER General Course Stamp and Bond Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 3-4 Band 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Madrigal 2-3 Boys Chorus 2-3 Letter Club 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Baseball 2-4 Intramurals 2-3 DON RITCHIE Entered from Postville, Iowa General Course Class Vice-Pres. 3-4 Band 2-3 letter Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4 FooTball 2-3-4, Co-Capt. 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-4 ERBY SATTER General Course ('lass Pres. 1 Student Council 1-2-3-4 Home Room Pres. 2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 First Aid Club 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Prairie Dog Tales 3-4, Editor 4 Prairie Dog Editor 4 Why The Chimes Rang 4 Letter Club 4 Football 1-2-4 Basljetball 3-4 Baseball 2 Intramurals 1-2-3 Golf 1-2-3-4 LOUIS STEGER General Course Oratory 3 Pre-Flight Club 3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Boys Chorus 1-3 EVELYN STLUKA Commercial Course Nutrition Club 3 VIRGINIA VALLEY Commercial Course Home Room Sec. 4 Post Card Club 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sextette 4 Service Club 3-4. Pres. 4 Office Girl 4 Prairie Dog Tales 3-4 Prairie Dog 4 Plane Crazy 3 Why The Chimes Rang 2-4 The Great Big Doorstep 4 Watopapiwi Campfire 1-2-3-4. I ’res. 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Kittenball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 1-2 Soccer 1-2 DONALD WACHTER General Course Home Room Vice-Pres. 4 letter Club 3-4 P'ootball 2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4, Capt. 4 Boxing 1-2 Intramurals 1-2-3-4 JOSEPH WACHUTA General Course Valedictorian Oratory 2-4 Speech Club 4 IRMA WALTERS General Course Post Card Club 3 Service Club 4 Nutrition Club 3 Victory Club 2 First Aid Club 3 Prairie Dog Tales 4 Prairie Dog 4 Plane Crazy 3 Aawakia Campfire 4 Library G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4, Head 4 Archery 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 1-2 Soccer 1-2 MARY WARD Commercial Course Nutrition Club 3 DANELLA WELSCH General Course Home Room Sec. 1-2 Post Card Club 3 Why The Chimes Rang 4 Watopapiwi Campfire 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Kittenball 1-2-3-4 Archery 1-2-3-4 Soccer 1-2, Head 4 Office Girl 4 JEANNE WELSCH General Course Scrap Book Club 3 Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Plane Crazy 3 Why The Chimes Rang 4 Aawakia Campfire 3-4 Kittenball 3 Forty-seven JUNIOR ACTIVITIES CALVIN AHRENS Genaral Course Scrap Rook Club 2 Home Room Vice-Pres. 3 Rand 1-2 Why The Chimes Ran 3 Intramurals 1-2-3 ROBERT ADNEY General Course Scrap Rook Club 2 Basketball 3 Intramurals 2 ALLEN ASHBACHER General Course Scrap Rook Club 2 Mixed Chorus 1 Roys Chorus 1 Intramurals 3 WILLIAM BACON General Course Stamp and Rond Club 2-3 Band 1-2-3 Almost Eighteen” 3 Why The Chimes Rang 3 Kittenball 3 Tumbling 3 JOSEPH BALK Entered from Campion General Course VIOLET BEDWARD General Course First Aid 2 Nutrition 2 G. A. A. 1 DORIS BENISH Commercial Course Scrap Rook Club 2 Mixed Chorus 1 Girls Chorus 1 WILFRED BENDA General Course First Aid Club 2-3 Football 1-2 Intramurals 1-2-3 KENNETH BLOYER General Course First Aid 2 Football 3 Basketball 2-3 Intramurals 1-2-3 EDWARD BOCK Entered from Campion General Course Scrap Rook Club 2 MAXINE BUNDERS Commercial Course Home Room Secretary 1-2 Service Flag Club 3 First Aid 2 Almost Eighteen” 3 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 Kittenball 1-2-3 Rasketball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2-3 Archery 1-2-3 Librarian 2-3 BERNARD BYERS Entered from Portage. Wis. General Course Scrap Rook Club 2 Intramurals 2 BARBETTA CARDINE General Course Post Card Club 2-3 First Aid 2 Rand 1 G. A. A. 3 Volleyball 2-3. Captain 3 Kittenball 1-2-3 Rasketball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2-3 Archery 1-2-3 ROSELLA CHECK General Course Nutrition 2 Girls Chorus 2 ESTHER CHECK General Course Post Card Club 3 Scrap Rook Club 2 Nutrition Club 2 Girls Chorus 3 G A A 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3. Captain 2 Kittenball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2-3 Archery 1-2-3 JAMES COOROUGH General Course First Aid Club 2. Vice-Pres. 2 Football 1-2-3 Boxing 1 Intramurals 2-3 LEROY COOROUGH General Course 1-2-3 First Aid 2 Letter Club 1-2-3 Football 1 Boxing 1 Intramurals 2-3 DON COPSEY General Course Scrap Rook Club 2 Baseball 2 Intramurals 2-3 BERNICE CROWLEY Entered from South Wayne Wis. High School General Course LAWRENCE DAVID General Course 1-2-3 First Aid 2 Mixed Chorus 1 Almost Eighteen” 3 Why The Chimes Rang” 1-3 Intramurals 2 Pre-Flight 2 RUDOLPH DEININGER General Course First Aid 2 Rasketball 3 Intramurals 2 ROBERT DILLMAN General Courrse Scrap Rook Club 2 Rand 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Roys Chorus 3 Intramurals 1-3 HAROLD DOBBS General Course ROBERT ELLIOTT General Course Prairie Dog Tales 3 Prairie l og 3 JAM ES FOSS Entered from Ray View High School. Milwaukee, Wis. General Course Home Room Sec.-Treasurer 3 Propaganda Cluh 2 Rand 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Madrigal 2-3 Roys Chorus 2-3 Almost Eighteen 3 Intramurals 2 NORMA HARWOOD General Course Service Flag Club 3 First Aid 2 Rand 2 Girls Chorus 1 Almost Eighteen 3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 Kittenball 1-2-3 Rasketball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2 Archery 1-2-3 Librarian 2-3 MARIE JOHNSON General Course First Aid 2 STANLEY GARNSWORTHY General Course Scrap Rook Club 2 Boxing 1-2 Intramurals 1-2-3. Captain 3 DONALD HIGGINS General Course Class President 3 Student Council Vice-Pres. 3 Student Council 2-3 Vice-Pres. Home Room 1 Home Room Pres. 2 Scrap Rook Club 2 Football 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2-3 Intramurals 1-2-3 FREDERICK JOHNSON General Course _ _ Representative Student Council 2-3 Extemporaneous Speaking 3 First Aid 1-2 Almost Eighteen” 3 letter Club 3 Football 2-3 Intramurals 1-2-3 LYLE KEY General Course 1-2-3 (Mass President 1-2 Mixed Chorus 2 letter Club 2-3 Football 1-2-3 Rasketball 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2-3 GoIT 1-2-3 WILLIAM KONICHEK General Course 1-2-3 Scrap Rook Club 2 Baseball 1-2 Intramurals 1-2-3 MARY LU LAKE Commercial Course Class Vice-Pres. 1 Sfudent Council 1-3 Home Room President 1-3 Latin Club 1-3 Scrap Rook Club 2 Rand 1-2-3 Girls Chorus 1-2 Almost Eighteen” 3 Why The Chimes Rang’ 1-3 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2 Kittenball 1-2 Rasketball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2 HELEN LAPP Entered from Lake Forest High School. Lake Forest. 111. General Course JAMES LECHNIR General Course JOYCE LIPKE Entered from St. Mary's Commercial Course Latin Club 2-3. Treas. 2 Post Card Club 2 First Aid 3 Scrap Rook Club 2 Nutrition 2 Band 2 Service Club 3 Prairie Dog Tales 3 Prairie Dog 3 Aawakia Campfire 2-3 G. A. A. 2-3 Volleyball 2-3 Rasketball 2-3 DORIS MARKHAM General Course First Aid 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Girls Chorus 1-2 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3 GLEN MARTIN General Course Almost Eighteen” 3 Why The Chimes Rang 3 Intramurals 2 Forty-eight JUNIOR ACTIVITIES JOHN MARVIN General Course Student Council 1-2 Home Room l’res. 1-2 Putin Clul) 1-2-3 Scrap Itook Club 2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Madrigal 2-3 Hoys Chorus 1-2-3 “Almost Eighteen 3 Why The Chimes Rang 1 RICHARD MATTIE General Course 1-2-3 Student Council 3 Pres. Home Room 3 Scrap Hook Club 2. Vice-Pres. Mixed Chorus 2-3 Madrigal 2-3 Boys Chorus 2-3 Almost Eighteen 3 Why The Chimes Rang 1 letter Club 3 Football 3 Intramurals 1-2-3, Capt. 3 GLORIA McKILLIP Commercial Course First Aid 2 G. A. A. 1 SHIRLEY MONROE Entered from Eastman High School Commercial Course Hand 3 Aawakia Campfire 3 G. A. A. 3 Volleyball 3 Basketball 3 Tumbling 3 PAUL NOLAN Commercial Course LELAH OESTREICH General Course Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 Home Room Sec-Treas. 1 Banc! 2-3 Nutrition 2 Girls Chorus 1-2-3, Sec. 3 “Why The Chimes Rang 3 Aawakia Campre 1-2-3 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 CARROL POLODNA General Course Band 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 1 Hoys Chorus' 1 Basketball 1 Boxing 1-2 JUNE RADLOFF Commrecial Course First Aid 2 Band 2-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 Kittenball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2-3 Archery 1-2-3 Librarian 1-3 FERN SCHECKEL Commercial Course Post Card Club 2 First Aid 2-3 Nutrition 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Girls Chorus 2-3 Almost Eighteen 3 Why The Chimes Rang 3 Watopapiwi 2-3 G. A. A. 2-3 Volleyball 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3 Archery 2-3 ROSE ROBEJSEK General Course First Aid 2 Volleyball 1-2-3 Kittenball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 LEO SCHNEIDER Entered from Eastman High School General Course ALTA SEBASTIAN Commercial Course First Aid 2 Girls Chorus 2-3 Almost Eighteen” 3 Watopapiwi Campfire 3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 Kittenball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2-3 Archery 1-2-3 GERALD SEBASTIAN General Course Scrap Book Club 2 Band 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 3 Boys Chorus 3 Why The Chimes Rang 1-3 GLEE ANN SNYDER Entered from New Albany, Ind. High School Commercial Course Home Room Vice-Pres. 3 I atin Club 3. Pres. 3 Post Card Club 2 Service Club 3 Almost Eighteen 3 Aawakia 3 Basketball 3 ZENITH SCHAFFER Entered from Blue River High School General Course JOHN STEGER General Course Scrap Book Club 2 Band 1-2-3 DONALD STEINER General Course Scrap Book Club 2 Intramurals 2-3 LaVERNE STEINER Entered from Seneca High School General Course Class Secretary-Treasurer First Aid 2 Letter Club 1-2-3 Basketball 2 Baseball 1-2-3 Intramurals 2-3 WILLIAM STEINER General Course Scrap Book Club 2. Sec.-Treas. Mix -d Chorus 3 Boys Chorus 3 Intramurals 1-2-3 Baseball 3 Letter Club 3 GOLDIE STUCKEY Commercial Course First Aid 2 Band 2 Girls Chorus 1-2-3 Why The Chimes Rang 3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 Kittenball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2-3 Archery 1-2-3 RAYMOND TIPPERY General Course Post Card Club 2 First Aid 2 Band 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Boys Chorus 1-2-3 Why The Chimes Rang 1-3 Carmilita 1 Boxing 1 Intramurals 1-2-3 WILLIAM WACHUTA General Course First Aid 2 JOHN TOUBL General Course First Aid 1 Scrap Book Club 2 Football 1-2 Boxing 1-2 Intramurals 1-2 GLADYS TOBERMAN Commercial Course Home Room Sec.-Treas. 2 Latin Club 1 Scrap Book Club 2 Almost Eighteen” 3 Aawakia Campflflre 1-2-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2-3 ROBERT WACHUTA General Course Class Vice-President 2 Band 1-2-3 Scrap Book Club 2 Letter Club 2-3 Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 2-3 SHIRLEY WALLER General Course Scrap Book Club 2 Girls Chorus 1-2-3 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2 Kittenball 1-2 Baskc?tball 1-2-3 Tumbling 1-2 Archery 1-2 IMOGENE WEIGH N ER Commercial Course First Aid 2 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Volleyball 2-3 Kittenball 1 Basketball 1-2-3 Tumbling 2-3 Archery 1-2-3 MARY LOU WEIGH N ER Commercial Course Home Room Vice-Pres. 2 Latin Club 1-2-3, Scribe 2 Scrap Book Club 2 Girls Chorus 3 Almost Eighteen 3 Aawakia Campfire 1-2-3 Librarian 2-3 CHARLES WELSCH Genreal Course 1-2-3 Scrap Book Club 2 Why The Chimes Rang 1-3 Letter Club 2-3 Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2-3 GEORGE WELSCH General Course Scrap Book Club 2 Intramurals 3 RITA WOLFORD General Course Latin Club 3 Service Flag Club 3 Scrap Book Club 2 Nutrition 2 Band 1-2-3 Girls Chorus 3 Watopapiwi Campfire 1-2-3, Vice-Pres. 3 G. A. A. 1-2 Volleyball 1 Basketball 1-2 Tumbling 1-2 Archery 2 ROBERT WOLFORD General Course DONALD ZIMMERMAN General Course Scrap Book Club 2 Boxing 1-2 Intramurals 1-2 Forty-nine PATRONS AHRENS DAIRY FARM ALDERMAN’S RADIO SERVICE BALK OIL COAL COMPANY BADGER WHOLESALE COMPANY BEAUMONT HOSPITAL AND CLINIC BEN FRANKLIN STORE BETTER GOWN SHOPPE BRUMFIELD SUPER SERVICE CITY CAB COMPANY CLAR’S CORNELIUS BROTHERS CRAWFORD COUNTY PRESS CRYSTAL CLEANERS DELUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE E. M. DESSLOCH, M. D. DUNBAR’S DYRUD LABORATORIES BILL FOLEY FORT CRAWFORD HOTEL FARRELL’S DRUG STORE FAULTLESS BAKERY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. FRANTZ DRUG STORE GARVEY’S INSURANCE AGENCY GARRITY JEWELRY STORE GARRITY’S SWEET SHOP GRELLE’S STORE GREENWALD'S DEPARTMENT STORE GRAVES EARLL HAMANN’S STORE HERPEL’S LOCKER PLANT HI-WAY MARKET HOTEL SAN HORSFALL LUMBER COMPANY IOWA OIL COMPANY KABER’S KAFE KEMBLE’S GREENHOUSE B. A. KENNEDY DR. HENRY H. KLEINPELL HENRY KOZELKA KOZELKA SHOE STORE LAKE BROTHERS LaPOINTE’S FOOD STORE MA’S LUNCH ROOM METRO THEATRE AND SWEET SHOP MILADY’S DRESS SHOPPE MODERN BEAUTY SHOP PANKA SHOE STORE PEARL HEROLD’S GROCERY PEOPLES BAKERY PEOPLES STATE BANK C. B. PETERSON POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP PRAIRIE CITY BANK PRAIRIE CITY GAS COMPANY PRAIRIE CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. PRAIRIE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. RED’S PHOTO FINISHING RIVERSIDE REPAIR SHOP R. K. SERVICE STATION MARGUERITE ROGERS G. M. SARGEANT, M. D. O. E. SATTER, M. D. SAUNDERS’ SCHERLIN'S GROCERY PAUL H. SCHMIDT SEIPP OTTESON SHERIFF DEPARTMENT STARK’S SWEET SHOP R. G. STEINBERG AMOS SUTTON THE COURIER DR. C. A. WADE THOMAS WEST WISWALL CHEVROLET COMPANY WOODWARD’S I LOYAL always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN • OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing • Plates for Black and Cbioc Artists - Photographers I 7 W. WASH INOTON BLVD C H ! O O P'unted k f «Mowe, Pteisiie. -1 V • -r- . ’ 5 £r' tr • ■ .Jr. ; - : ' i-'rV; � v -c . 77 v • r- . 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