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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1958 volume:

f i I I E I E I 1 I E I I u I I I . I I I I I P I I I I I I E I I I I . I I I I xx 'S X -.-SMH... .L xx., ... Q x QNX x xw ' it ,w.W,,w- 1wf Q T. 'www' f' f X ZEN.. xt ' ......--- ,Z 1...- fit 'I ' 1, ,sf A f '. .I 1 Y! 'Y Q 3 1958 PRAIRIE HIGH SONGFEST Judi Schneider, Janet Cooper, Chip Specht, Kathy Gaulke and Allan Severson gather for a songfest while Zoni Fritsche and Marna Harrelson provide the melody. 'liake a harp, go about the city . . . though that hast been forgotted: make sweet mel- ody, sing many songs, that thou mayst be remembered. Isaiah 23:16 NVith a Song in our Hearts we began the school year, I957-1958, anxious to pur- sue more education and participate in extra curricular activities. Our yearbook might Well be called ll song- book, for many memorable events have been experienced here at I'rairie du Chien lligh School, and we'd like to sing about them. YVe sincerely hope that as you page through your Prairie Dog, recalling memor- ies of the past year at P.H.S., you will feel more closely bound together, better ac- quainted, and that this feeling will remain with you long after your class days at P.H.S. are over. 2. . .IIHIIPIIIC blemories of songs. old and new, w also flash to your mind. I or what mak our world more enjoyable than music? Son can be cheerful, gay, sad or emotional- they can be associated with different phas of our life-with the departments at l'.l l. in which we have spent many interesti: hours. Not only what you have actually exp: ienced during this very important part your school life, but many emotions y have felt will return to you as you op this songbook and participate in the I9 Songfest I ,'Xnd, lo, thou are unto them as a ve lovely song of one that hath a pleasa voice, and can play an instrument . . . lfzelciel 32 :33 Page 7 Notes on Page 19 Notes on Page 31 Notes on Page 45 Notes on Page 53 Notes on rp Table of Contents e Classes e Departments e Organizations e Athletics i Q X ti iw 4 .X e Activities P Tbl fC 1 K VV 45? Dedication VVe now realize the great service contri- buted to 'the Prairie du Chien High School, and therefore dedicate the 1958 Prairie Dog to these devoted persons, hir. Ber- nard Kennedy and Mr. Ben Schaub. Their long years of counsel and guidance Mr. Bernard Kennedy, principal ut tht- Prairie dn Chien High School, has hold this position for twt-nty-nino years. llt- has ht-on a nit-mln-r of tht- Kiwanis for twenty-viplllt years and is a former preside-lit of that 0l'3.L'1ll1- ization. For toni' t'0llS0f'lItlY4' yt-ars, Mr. K1-inntdy has served on the Stn- dvnt lioard of liirtfctors which c-on sists of fifts-on nit-lnlu-rs from the l'nitc-tl States and its posst-ssions. Our prineipal was formerly thc- rt-i.ristrar of Urviirhton Vniversity, Omaha, Ne- hraska, and a nionihvr of the teach- er's staft' there. 4 . . .Dedication Mr. Ben SChaub has live-ll a unini- ht-r ol' the lioarrl ot' l'ldm'ation fm ovcr a tgtlairtn-r of a 1't'llltll'y. Ho is ati aetivt- inmnher and past president ot' the- Kiwanis Clnlv, and at lllf'llllll'l' ..-1' 'b tln- State- Historical Sovivty. Otlivial 6' XV0atli4-r Olvst-rver for l'rairi4- dn Chit-n is a title Mr. Svhauh has hvlll for tt'll years. He is i.rQ-nnint-ly inter- ested in boys and has lu-on a Iiov Scout If-advr for ton yt-ars. llc- was rueently honored hy l'0I'1'lVlIlf.f the- Sil- ver Beaver for Distimxnislwd S1-i'vif-tr to Iloyhoorl award. to the students of our school will be appre- ciated and remembered forever. With deep respect We honor these two leaders on the printed page Where their contributions to thc lives of young people will be proclaimed and preserved for innumerable years. School Mr. Hernmn Derouin .thu-lrr:u, xuvrhl history :xml jmirimlism :trv thu- Sllil-lt'1'lS lllllllili lay Mr. lll'l'Ulllll. t'n:u'liihg tht- x':ursity lulslivt- lmll rtllllltl is his mztih ihtvr- 1-st. lla- is at lm-inlwr nl' tht- lntmrml ul clirw-tors, ul' thi' IIIWY L1'lliiAt'Ulll'Nl'1lllti limls his Nlllllllll'l 0lllliiUj'llll'lll with thi- pnrli t'UIllIlllSSlUll. Hull'- IIIH :tml snltlmll ztrv his l:u- Yuriti- puslihn-s. Mrs. Jenn Hutchins In hvr llrst your :it l'.ll.S., Mrs. lIlllt'lllllS ti-:lvlivs tht' 1-ighth grzulw. Sin- was u l'tll'llll'l' ri-siilm-nl ul' Ml. Sll'l'- liug. wln-rv shi- wus prim-ipnl ul' tht- pulvlit- svlmols fm' 1-ighl yu-airs, .Xu :ill lvuy fum- ily, shi- h:us tlirw- suns :tml lim- g.5l':lh1lsm1s. lli-r l,IlYtll'llt' llululvim-s :urv 1'nll1-vtillp.: Dill'- rim.g's :intl visiting tht- sivli. Days School Days Mrs. Kathleen Ackerlund Mrs. Bessie Carberry .Xll thi- l' rxuh r:ihs .it 'lvl'-lt'il1'hlill'l'Ulllillll1'liSl'Y- l'.ll.S, mum- from thi- t'lw1-r- s-nth :tml 1-iglitli g:i':ulvs. ll-'r limit-rs iimlvr Mrs, .M-lu-r- rnmn is opt-ii l'Y1'l'j' IIUUII hmtl's sunt-rvisiuu. :ns ilu tht hour su Zlllylllll' wishing' tu trivlty llxtwlu-t tt' umnlu-rs Shi- is ri L1'l'l'ill sports :uni n-njuys lmwliiiiq tlurimz: thv summvr. In xrinti-r sho is :l ti-lt-visiuii mlm' lviulugy l'Ulll'St' lllt' lltl. llvr hull-s at 1il'lX1'l' t'lillt'illlllll lll'U1,.1'I'Illll. Miss Lois Gunn Um- ut tht- most mlollit-:utvtl pi-rstms Ull our li-:ii-liihg' Sl'li'l' is Miss lluzm Iroslmrnn lumqlish lIlSll'lll'lUl'. lli-r xo vutimi, :iron-utiuix :tml liulnhy is nur hlvr:irv. .Ks ll llilltllllll tu rt-:ul illnlllil hunks :tml lll1l3.1l'1lllllll'S. Slit! shi- hlu-s Inu-s sports, Q-sin-s-izilly luis- lwtl-:ill. Shi- vnjuys llillilllpf, Q-l'2ll'll0lllllpL, :null m':iimihg.:. Mr. Charles Ln Pointe Musiv, XlllSll', Musir! 'I'I1is mn- um-il mlm-swilii-s lullx llii t'lllll't' svnlw ul Mr. lin l'nint1-'s xrurli 1 tml lmlvlm-s lla- hzis :i ln Ii nl his tiri- tiny is sin' tlXYll :mal lllflllj rw-owls, llls vh- nt li-:tvllihs musiv, xxhirh illvlllnlt-s llllllll l'illll'llS :tml thi- Imy's ,lllti g.g'irl's gli-v vh ills, slmly may list- it. lh her spzirv timm-, shi- t'llj0yS lining.: 1-oppi-r tuuliim' :null ross- mulls ing, whirh is pztilitimi pic- lurt-s mi lvrm-:ill lumrcls :mel trxlys. 4.01 Mrs. Onn Grelle llmm- vs-uimluiivs tm-zlrlwl' :ul l'.ll,S., Mrs. tlrm-llv is zilsu thv l+'.ll..X, zulvisur. lln-utility.: :tml 1-tmltim: :Irv hm-r l':ix'm'ilt- pnstimt-s. lihll' is ilivltuln-cl in he-r plums for tht- summz-r months. Sho is thv mutln-r ul' Your 1-liilmlrch, throw- lvuys :intl :i girl, H4 Mr. James Lewinski .X in-xx' lll1'lllil1'l' ot' thi' st:1lI, Mr. lA'XYlllSlil tt-:u-ln-s i'.lly1'llSil, xxivrlil history :till gt-hv1':1l lll!llil4'lllllll4'S, llis mnih hilt-r-'sl is what-liillzr thi- l:S4lll1lli llmtlmll :incl lmskvl- lv.1llt1.ums. llllllllllpl :xml lish- lily pass Illllllj' itllt- iltlllI'S fur him. Ili- is mnrrii-ml :xml th:- lzltht-r ul nm- Imy. Violet Dohse .Xlgm-lvru, ill'Ullll'll'5' :tml :nl X1llll't'4l lllJIllll'lllIlll4'S 'll't' lll struvtt-il lay Miss lmhsi-. hu is :in uviil spurls l'lljllj'S lmwliiigq, r lu' 1:11 :tml plzn N 4-ln ss hy mruil, svn-rzil gnnn zit zu limo. .th :mmrul luvmi, Miss llnhsi- l'IlISl'S ttw tix ru-rs. Mum-h ul' hs-r sgrnrt lllllt is Nllvlll l'v:uliiig :null plziyi lll'itlp.:'4'. Mr. Bert Krohn lmlustri:1l :urls 4-uurs tziuglil lay Mr. Iii 'nh ll ttllll 1 null :trust ul traulw-s. lli is thi- ilirvvtnr ol tht Yin timml Svlnml for 2llillilN whivh hzis ln-1-in :uh ow . U'lll'lllllllL1' Slll't'l'SS siiiv- ' 1.:':iil. llt- Q-njuys Iish' gg xx'umlxx'm'kiii1,:. Mr. lirhl tht- I':ith4-r ul' lu '0 1 It In in .mil in ls hilthm ll :tml has tmirp,1i':m1lclzn1ip,l1lvis 'l'c'al1'll1'l 4 'S Good Cid Fashioned Rule Days Miss Lila Murton i'l'4'Siti4'lli ot' tht l'fi,l'. 'IH :lr-ht-Vs .Xssm'i:ltim1, Miss Xilll'itill il'Ill'il1'S tht- st-vt-nth :Limit-. shi- IS ztlsu :ln 'lt'ilXt lhvlhlu-1' nl tht- i'.'l' X H11 !lNSlHiilIlI't' in thc' th1lll1'l'll l-mi ul' sm'i:lI 1-Yvl its is t xgrt-:lt he-Ip ln thl- high st-howl vlnssw-s. lim' imlllxit-s illt'ill lu'i4h4v :Intl j1'1ll'lit'lli IU-T Mr. Dunne Snckett 4Il':l1l-- svlnml prim-1p.li 1 tin- lltlt- ilu-hi ivy Hr. P lr lxvtl llls mxtslmlv mtl-rw-st il1'sXYIiil tht- I'.Il.S, tlmllulll tl-:um Mr. Sm-lu-tt is ttiililtul xxith tht- .l,t','s :tml lxlxx 1 its l'ilIib. Fishing :tml V4-I'tltnill, tw:-llylx lIllll'iI -ll hu S illllt' i'IlIllliX lll1'IlIt'S xxlth his irulll tiJllILLilit'l'S, lullnw- I lib. will-:fill-rulwls, IS :llltltllt-I' ll Xnrltl- prustllllv, 0. . .'i'4':u'iu-rs Mr. Pnul Lutzke .Xlllt-l'is':1l1 histnrp :tml itil- tin 1lI'1' illllflili hp XIV. i4lliZ' kt-. llt- is :ulvisur ut' tht' :ww- I5 l'uz'm4-tl l'.'l'..X., l l1tul'l- 'l'v:lm'in-Vs ut' .Xllll'i'il'tl i'illiP, lit- is zllsu 4ilIiti1llll't' liirvv- tm' :lt I'.li.S. XYu1'Ici :ut't':lil's m-vtlpy his spurt- time-. Mr. lmtzkv t'Ilil usuzully ln- sm-it w:llliillg,: tu sn-html 4':ll'l'yill:.: his brit-t' mist- :tml smoliimx' his Illtll'llillLl 1-igrur, Nlr. Harold Rasmussen i'hysir's :tml l'l1vmistl'y :uu- t:lll3.g'ht Ivy Mr. iiJl24lllllSSt'll. H41 st-VY:-s :ls :1 dirt-1-tm' ot' tht- Vistlul :lids 4il'llIlI'illll'ili. lmst, sunnm-r ht- Illit'l1lil'li sum- mn-r svhoul :lt tht- Vllivcr- sity nt' XYis4'rmsin Ull :I 3ill,tltltl St'ilUiZll'Silill i'I'llIIl tht- Nzltiml- :ll Q'm'i1-llvv lfmvllmizltiull. Nlr. Cecil Smith 111-llvl':li st-it-lim' :tml ph5s+ it-:ul wlllwttiml is lilllilill hx NIV, Smith. ill- is vity rl-- vlw-:utiwmll llilw-rtm' tht- pull' Vtlllilti. Sllllllllvl' :tml XYilIil'l' l'w'l'4-:utiml 1lt'iiXiiit'S :ll'1- llllf li4'I' his illlllltwiiilit' SlIIl4'l'YiS' hm. llis Iltnilllivs :tw lishin: :tml phlyihu it'lllliS. 'l'ht' Smiths ilZlX't' mn- sun nttvhli- im.: thu- l'nix'1-rsity ul' XYis- l'0llHili. Mr. John Mulrooney Vivivs m'I:l:s4-s:ll'1- iilSil'lll'i- ml hy NIV. Nltllrmuwy. Must ut hts tlllu' IS 4'UllSllIlll'4i m1:u'l1ih: Xill'Silj' t'm1tIw:lll. tr:u-Ia, :mtl Alllllllll' high hus- : . ' - .' mlm-r in-thtll iilllllll., tht su ht- works :ts Ihv :lssistnnt mllrw-tm' ut' rt-t'rn-:ation in I.cI.t'. Ilis itlh- hmlrs Ili't' sw-nt tishhlg :tml swimminu. Miss Cha rlotte Ryan ij'lN'XVI'iiiIlQ.2, imulu-1-pillg, .tml Sillll'iilJlllti :lrv iilllilili ln' Miss Iiyzm. Shi- is :t mvm- lu-l' ht' tht- Nfliitlllili iillSiIIt'Ss Itleilltwlllml .XSStN'l!tiltlll :tml Um' Nlutlln-r ul' Yi4'tm'y Study iiillil. llust-lmll th-lights ht-V l:tm'y, shv's Illl :tviri lh':ux'4-s lun, 4il'UXYiIlL1' llnxx'vrs, h:1l1f 4hf'r:tl't work, :tml L1Jliilt'l'ilILI' hztwspzlyn-l' rlippimgs url- tllilt'I' ilrvlulull-Q Nl iss Louise solltng Xluhy :th urfulul' h:us iIl't'll ll:-W-ltmywttl lllltivl' tht- tlilww- tinll ul' .xilss Sulltnu. i'ilIL1- lisil illSlI'llt'i4rI' :llul In-:ul ul' tht- l ul'1-llsivs nit-1m:ll'tlm'ht :ut I'.ll.S. llvl' Illilllj' 1-ul' It-wtimxs iIll'ilI1it' plants, juv- vhj :intl shut-s, ut' xxhivh shi- hzls um- ililIllii'1'ti pairs. .X urn-:ut I!l':lx'a-s irllll, shv 4-njnys NYZlit'iiilI2.1' iulso-ilzlll .tml mn ny sports. Mr. Guy Ralph ,X clay out iiSilllll., .ull .alum with his sm: is what ht rvully 1-hjuys. Ht- likl-s lunsv- lmil. l'UiiQ'l'illll.1 ultl units ls um- ul his i2lXlll'iiQ' lml-lm-s. Hn- :llsu 1-njuys In :tiling his- illl'it'Ili ntwn-ls, lm-:ll illllll 'lgll l'llillll'l' :ami Ir-lim., tht- l'r:lxx- furel l'0lIiliX .Xpuit-llltttxl I. 1- :l rl at 1' s pr:-sich nl XIV llnlph :ulsu has two yllllllil rlultglltt-l's. Mrs, Esther Schreiner I: rt-shm:l ll I llggllsh is lullghl hy Xlls St-Illwilh- Sill- :lisu hu-ips uitil tht v:ll't-t-r 11:15 p1'llul':lnls. Ill-x l':lx'm'ltt pastime-Q :ut ltil'-l null-llihu :tml wulhwill Siu lun-s In ll-ml. Q-sp11'l:ulI5 ht-1 I':lx'ul'itv lnznustzilvt I'ht Nvxx Ywlltt-lx Xlrs, Nvlllw-llutfu s l'lnpi:u is :v pl-I--tv xxllhtnxi his-lvllmit-, tt-h-xlsltm, mtlm, ll vltwlxs. Notes Cn The Classes A freshman has ThaT eager look. A sophomore carries one less book. A iunior knows The enTire score. A senior wishes There was more. I We'll Have These Moments To Remember BEGINNER'S BAND The first note of our high school years came with the election of officers. Guiding our freshman class were Don Martin, president: Charles Stewart, vice-president, and Phyllis Roach, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Mulrooney was our class advisor. Homeroom presidents were Larry Toberman and Mary Potratz. Afzer surviving initiation we undertook the task of building the homecoming bonfire. Although our bonfire was threatened by a dose of rain. it was successfully burned. RHYTH M- BAND Seated for the first rehearsal we chose directors-Dick Carl, president, Alma Lechnir, vice-president: and Mary Bailey secretary-treasurer. Mr. Mulrooney was again selected class advisor with Anna Berberich and Larry Toberman as presidents of the homerooms. For our first production, October eighth, we assumed the responsibility of initiating those greenies . As sophomores, we conducted the homecoming parade and everything ended on a happy note. F IUNIOR MARCHINC BAND Stepping off on the down beat of our third year at P.H.S. with Larry Toberman con- ducting, Dick Carl, his assistant and Eileen Moore taking notes. Paul Paulson and Patsy Gentes led the homerooms through the year. Decorating the football field was the job bestow- ed upon us this year for homecoming. April 2, another important event in the history of the junior class, was the presentation of our class play, The Family Nobody Wanted . Mr. Rasmussen directed the production with Beth Barndt serving as student director. Banana Boat , our prom and the grand finale of our junior year, took place May 4, with Larry Toberman reigning as king. Our last year was indeed full of memories-memories that will long be remembered as we venture forth into the world about us. The election of class officers brought Larry Tober- man forth as president once again. Marna Harrelson was chosen vice-president and Phyllis Roach, secretary-treasurer. Beth Barndt and Peter Steele were homeroom presidents and Mr. Harold Rasmussen became our advisor. 5 x PHl'L'HARM'0NlC ORCHESTRA Come on team, let's go became the familiar yell from the football field as ten senior boys were on the varsity squad this year. Homecoming was a gala event though P.H.S. had an at- tack of Asiatic Flu. Phyllis Roach was crowned homecoming queen while Barbara Chunat, Elaine Erickson, Eileen Moore, and Jill Sandleback completed her court. Jim Bailey and Den- nis Zlabek were co-captains for the big game. What are you going to do when you graduate? Mr. Roy Sands, from the Wisconsin State Employment Service, helped us find the answer to finding a future occupation through interviews and aptitude tests. College Day on November 19 and Career Day on March 19, aided us in making further decisions. 1 Once again we were cheering Come on team, let's go . this time for the basketball squad. Four seniors were on the varsity team. Our senior class play was directed by Mr. Harold Rasmussen and consisted at two one- act plays, Three on a Bench and The White Dove . We gathered together for Commencement, May 29, 1958, and our lives truly 'com- menced' on that memorable evening. 8. . . Seniors God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again Mary Ahrens A cheerleader who's full of pep A maiorette who's right in step. CL- Dorothy Ambrose James Bailey Although I may be 5 linle Football, Track, Baseball, short basketball- l'm quite a card and a real Here's the man to call. good sport. Janice Bedward Quiet, sweet, and sincere May her future be filled with cheer. Barbara Chunat Forever having lots of fun One of the sweetest 'neath the sun. L in if 5 1 1 . .F l Zi - .. ts, ,a.t ' :s Q.: 'H wk Judith Benoy Judith Bloyer Small, but it matters not Went TO night School, learned to be handy May her life be iust dandy. one bit Among friends she's a real hit txt, -1-Nuo, Karen David Sharon Dohse Likes to type and take Likes to dance and stay shorthand up late Here's a girl that's really No one can predict her grand. fate. fu' Elizabeth Barndt President of home room one Likes to dance and have fun. Richard Carl Distinguished looking and intelligent too A wonderful guy with plenty to do. Deniece Douglas All the worries and cares iust fade For her smile there is no trade. Seniors . . .9 l've Changed My Mind A Thousand Time Donald Draka Red haired guy who has a ball Especially in the study hall. if Elaine Fisher A quiet girl from Eastman way Actually she's very gay. John Dunbar lall, dark, and handsome is this boy Always spreading lots of ioy. fix Elaine Erickson Mary Fischer Loves to dance, cheer, and Tall and Swiss and really twirl gay Leaves the boys in a whirl. Worked uptown for the D.A. Norita Forst Went to school and worked down town Never wore a troubled fiown, 1-lim lf Theresa Forst larry Folyer Worked in the ofhce each Now here's a guy that is afternoon quite tall Success will come her way He really enjoys his real soon. basketball. George Gaulke Patricia Gentes Lawrence Goodman Dennis Graap Ambitious and always on Worked in the office, Although he may be He really likes to tease the the go learned to keep books DVGTTY Small Qals Has an I.Q. that isn't low. Every girl admires her H915 6 l90Y Wl'0'5 On 'he BUT he SUN? had loads Of good looks. ball- Pals- l0 . . .Seniors As A Senior, l'll Remember Today ggi if? Marna Harrelson Donald Hurda Moody and clever is this Math was his favorite, all lass through school Studied hard and obeyed the rule. A wonderful member of our class. Janice Kasparek Gerald Kavon Wonderful smile, personal- I may be tall, lean, and ity plusg thin The kind of a friend you can really trust. But no one can beat my happy grin. l Mary Jean Koecke Judith Kossman Keith Kozelka Dennis Kramer With a laugh all life Likes to be in on all the Always has that sparkle an Never a worry, never a through news his eye care A cheerleader with eyes Never a day does she Fun-loving and mischievi- Disappointmenis are some- of blue. have the blues. ous is this guy. thing you iust bear. l Nln' R Dale La Bonne David La Bonne Sandra La Pointe Alma Lechnir This isn't David cause it's Wise and full of fun She may seem kind of Happy go lucky with- really Dale The brightest smile under quiet out a care My smile and hair will tell the sun. But actually she's a riot. Always has a ioke to the tale. share. Seniors . . . 11 We've Saved Sentimental Souvenirs lv na: Dorothy linder She is sincere and very kind The type of girl that's hard to find. Joseph Mc Grath Football is his favorite sport On the field he'Il not fall short. 5 tv. QL. X 2 I ' r Eileen Moore Oh so peppy and full of fun Right up 'til day is done. 12. . .Seniors Donald Martin Takes lite easy and care- free One of the nicest guys you'Il see. 36 3 lsf if , Mary Mc Phee She makes the most of today Though tomorrow isn't far away. larry Nagle Works hard at his studies Steven Martin All his knowledge will stick like glue He'll never forget his whole life through. sat ii-s It Q R I , Mary Jane Messerli Has a smile for everyone Happy and gay and likes to have fun. i 1 l l .si I K Ruth Mc Ginley Through life she wants of fun Fulfilling that wish has iust begun. lots Donald Messling Likes baseball and is good at the game Perhaps someday he'lI gain great fame. si., Rita Neisius The basketball referee of Paul Paulson Life of the party at home with vigor and zest G.A.A. or away As for dependability he's With her at the whistle it's This guy is great in every the best, fun to play. way. l'Il Remember More Than Graduation Day We .-3' Mary .lane Potratz Terrence Powers Joseph Prochaska Phyllis Roach Troubles and worries all lime is money so I waste Sort Of QR-'lei if does Seem HGPDY, Cl'leeI'fUl. and Veal disappear none Nice to be with, he's on gay They're replaced with ioy I go out and have lots ot the beam, Always NGS B WOrd to Say. and cheer. fun. Jill Sandleback Personality plus, A friend you may always trust. Peter Steele Clever and full of the devil Never know when he's on the level. Nancee Seidel She is sweet and quite tall Likes to dance and have a ball. Allan Severson As life of the party he's lust great And as a friend he sure does rate. Charles Stewart Good at sports and all the rest This guy is always at his best. la Vern Sutton Blonde, blue eyes, and oh so neat Here's a guy that's hard to beat. James Smrcina School was really lots of fun But it's better that 'tis done. Rose Swatek She is a quiet sort Takes all iokes like a good Sport. Seniors . . .13 Memories Are Made Cf This Larry Toberman Very ambitious is this guy And from the girls he'll draw a sigh. 3 lil Eileen Wagner The kind you can tell your troubles to Makes you happy when you are blue. .ui William Winter For a guy that will not fail Here's the one you'll want to hail. 14 . . .Seniors Patsy Toberman Here's a girl that's on the ball And through life will never fall. James Walz Here's a guy that likes his dreams A friend to everyone it seems. Eugene Trapp Someday famous I will be You'll iust have to wait and see. Gerald Trentin Here's a lad who's never sad He keeps up with every fad. Jean White Calm and always has something to do A wonderful girl of which there are few. Robert While An active member of the F.F.A. A dependable person wouldn't you say? Dennis Zlabek At football he is really great Likes to have fun and stay out late. .4-5' lt's Almost Tomorrow .1 Front Row-lfl. Jelinek, D. Kramer, C. Bushnell, M. DuCharme. M. Ingle, M. Layde, G. Gokey, R. Goodman. Second Row- 1'. Le:-hnir, D. Grmtp, D. liarrette, L. lfritsche, J. lfishler, L. Kelly, J. Frydenlund, M. Brunet, R. Kieser. Thlrd Row- C. Hutchison, J. Kieser, M. Kavon, J. Heisz, P. Cornford, G. Fernette. J. Elliot, J. Lane, l'. Dohse, K. Hollenberger. Fourth Row--J. Loehndorf, G. Bunders, R. Herold, L. Haro, L. Kapinus, C. Leohnir, J. Karnopp, li. Bowman, R. First, A. Heal. At last-upperclassmen--yes, we are the On November 1, we got into the act with Junior Class of 1957-58. the production of our class play, Seventeen is Terrificfl directed by class advisor Mr. Charles La Pointe, and student director Judi Schneider. Selected as class officers to lead us through a very successful year were Jim Toberman, President, Ray Bowman, Vice-President, and Judy Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer. With the coming of Spring, preparations Homerooms were guided by Presidents John were begun on our Junior Prom, a very Frydenlund and Gary White. stately and memorial allair. Her Royal Highness Janet Cooper, chosen by King Jim Toberman reigned over the event with Ray- mond Bowman, Judy Taylor, John Fryden- lund, Gary White, and their dates., - We aren't the big wheels of the school, but plans began to roll when Homecoming arrived, and we assumed the traditional job of decorating the halls and presenting our skit This is Your Life -Mr. John Yes, It's Almost Tomorrow -the day Mulrooney. when we will be seniors. Front Flow--J. Schneider, A. Snyder, L. Moen, M. Mahan, S. Remy, D. Morovits, G. White, J. Toberman, T. Sandleback. Second Row-J. Tippery, M. Martin, D. Rutter, M. Welda, J. Weiser, J. Matousek, G. Vifhite, D. Marfllius, L. Pellock. Thlrd Row-F. Pitzer, S. Nagle, J. Teply, E. Stluka, J. Taylor, H. Zabel, C. Shinko, E. Nolan. Fourth Row-W. McGrath, G. Sedlmayr, D. Schaul, M. Schloegl, E. Pellock, R. Steiner, G. Valley, G. Mezera, S. Tesar. Juniors. . .15 Tl1ere'll Be Some Changes Made ii and Front Row--U. lfl'flllll'l', .l. Jelinvk, K. Ifrytls-nlunil, S, Kiwmwr, M. llllliol, J. Gentvs, XV. Fislier, li. Krunwr, .l. llorklwinn-r, li. 1loodin:in. Second Row-J. Hofflzlnrl, I.. l'lzirri-lson, 141. l'ol'st, li. Uole, IJ. Kramer, 'l'. King, .l. l1nt'l1:nrnn-, ll, llnnk, XY. lla-noy, ll. Hush. Third Row-K. Gaulke, l'. Ulwek, ll. llarker, U. t':ithm:in, l.. Ilurklialler, .l. liozvlkzi, ll. ll:u'km-ll, fl, Vlznnton, S. Hunk:-, ll. llevwzur. Fourth Flow-ll. Adler, .L liri-sn:1h:in, XY. lim-l'ln-1'ir'k, M. lll'illllllllll', XY. tlrn-vin-, .l. lfolvy. ll. Ulu-vli, l'. llomx, A. Furl, Z. lfritselie. Our second year of high school-what a wonderful year! :Xt registration time we had our schedules all planned and confusion, so prevalent among the young freshmen, was nowhere in sight. lflection was the first matter on the agen- da. Class otlicers were hlax Gramling, Pres- ident, Art Carl, Vice-President, and .lim Cientes, Secretary-Treasurer. Zonnie Frit- sclie and Carroll Paulson were selected llomeroom presidents. llomecoming activities aroused our spir- it, especially when our Hoat, XVe're Sail- ing to Victory , won Hrst place. lVe undertook the initiation ol' the fresh- men enthusiastically. One day in mid-l eb- ruary we proudly ordered our class rings. So ends another year in the history of the class of '60. VVe shall return next fall ready and willing to assume our role as upper- classmen. wwf ! Front Row-K. Tippery, C. Se:-1rtT, .I. Olson, I.. Fhawley, G. Thomas, T, Remy, R, Mezera, J, Valley, Il. Shnlka. Second Row-D. Tesar, M. VVhite, D. Stlnka, I. Meyer, C. Mezera, l.. Reed, M. Swatek, N. Sniethurst, .l. Stinipson, I.. Oestreieli, M. Slxunu. Third Row-S. Trenton, M. Nicholson, J. Valley, E. Stunkns, N. Le-chnir, IC. Trautsch, C. l.ung, V. Rodenkirch, IJ. I.u Mere, G. Smethnrst. Fourth Row--S-. Stewart, C. Paulsno, C. Speeht, F. Perkins, S. Toherman, R. Phillips, G. Rau. J. Yzlger, G. Mez:-ra, J. Drew, B. La Pointe. 16. . .Sophomores They Try To Tell Us We're Too Young Front Row- .l. Kelly, S. Ifldington. I.. Kopvt. D. Koniclivvk, I., Ilurton, I'. Ki-Ilog.g'g.:, IJ. Iildwards, G. Gokvy, II, Ilnrda, I.. Ulanlon, J. tloodman, Il, Iluslnn-Il. Second Row--M. Ilouzvk, Il. Adler, IZ. Iiociward, ll. Ilarth, J. Iiossman. K. Hvdoinan, tl. Ili-ssloi-h, A. Iforst. .l. Iii-nuy, S. Kasparek, II. Kasparek, II. Iflardinuy J. Cooper, Third ROWSS, Kozvlka, I.. tin-- niurn-, II, Ilarlh, II. llyors, Ii. Ilnrda, l.. Ilnllanks, K. I'Iack4-tt, IC. Iiovvko, .I. Iiozvlka, l'. IIischal'1', M. Iforst, N. Knapp. Fourth Row -II. Fish. 'I'. Halverson, D. Iiraclivy, G. Ilvrold, F. Iiunivln-k, 13. Hamann, G. lfIIlk'li0I'lDU4'lil'I', U. 1'haIn-Ia, .I. Johnson, I-'. Ilocwar, Il. Gillitzvr, II. Davis. Such confusion-wrong classes, wrong time, but we've finally gotten our feet plant- ed now. Assuming our first task, we diligently built the Homecoming bonfire, but by some quirk of fate it burned ahead of time. VVith appreciable help from the community, we quickly built up another in time. VVhile we were catching our breath, the sopho- mores made their initiation attack on us, which we survived with only a few minor incidents. To head our group, we chose Dennis To- berman, President, Janet Schneyer, Vice- President, and .lim Pitzer to keep our finan- cial records. Nancy Knapp and Richard Strauman were chosen to preside over Homeroom meetings. Ending our first year, we had completed a successful launching of our high school career. if? Front Rowf.l. l.aMero, U. XYhitv, K. McKinney, G. Paulson, F. Martin, C. Potter, M. Roach, .I. 'l'rautsch, J. Sr-hnm-yor, .I. Nash. Second Row-S-. l.Il1'9y, K. laicey, 1'. Scott, C. Spikur, R. StI'1lIIIlI2lII, Il, 'l'runtin. I.. Strack, Il. Iii:-sur, l'. Martin, I.. Wvlsvli. Third Row-J. Itivrk, M. Mezera, S. Oates, I.. Mezvra, I.. Struck, If. Swatek, S. Valley, S. XVaIker, M. Standorf, lil. Waum-r. Fourth Row-ll, 'l'ii-In-nor, J. Tn-ynor, J. l'itzc1', !'. I.caniy, IS. Overton, R. Shinko, li. Mezera, li. Rand, Ii. Sut- ton, D. 'l'uIn'rnia n. Freshman. . . 17 Little Things Mean lflection of officers was the first business of the Junior High this year. The Junior High is divided into three rooms: Miss blurton instructs the seventh grade, Mrs. Hutchins teaches the eighth grade, and Mrs. Carberry directs the combination seventh and eighth grade. Miss Murton's class elected Pam Brecht as President, Gary May as Vice-President, and Pauline Chech as Secretary-Treasurer. Nlona bloen was elected as President of blrs. Carberry's class, with Peggy Johnson as Vice-President, and Sara Ahrens as Sec- retary-Treasurer. The President of blrs. A Lot Hutchin's room was Richard Gentes, with ,Iohn Cejka holding down the position of Vice-President, and Linda Howe as Secre- tary-Treasurer. This year the safety patrol was dropped from the Junior High to the sixth grade because of the schedule the eighth graders carry. Along the sports line, the football team played Inter-city League games against St. Gabriel's and St. John's, as did the basket- ball team. The basketball squad also trav- eled to other towns. Both teams had a very successful season. Front Row-J. Kellogg, C. Barker, M. Clarke, P. Toberman, G. Renhart, J. Nash, C. Ralph, l'. Check, C. l'iui'c1-, M. Dring. Second Row-S. Ziininvrmnn, K. Kramer, D. Jeffers, H. 5-carff, L. Messerli, L. NValker, P. Ilrecht, Il, Dunk, IS. I-lush, li. XVhitv, li. Knspurek. Third Row+D. Millen, M. Moen, E. Ahrens, .I. Johnston, C2 Douglas. U. Hall, G. Mindhain, l'. John- son, G. May, IZ. Long, J. Loo. Fourth Row-R. Root, J. Fernette, IS. Fritsche, I'. Cornford, IS. VVelch, S. Swenson, Il. XVi-Ida, I.. Long, K. NVhito, li. Olson, L. Qnaniine, L. Teynor. ..- in ' ii Front Row-J. 0'Neil, L. Kopet. D. Epley, J. Xvaller, G. Moan, N. Dickenson, E. Ahrens, S. May. C. Seely, S. Johnson, V. Crawford, Il. Hackett, J. Toherman. Second Row-T. Tippery, C. Ingle, D. Cota, L. Rasmussen, E. George. N. Reiser, S. Winter, M. Cornford, S. Douglas, V. I'her, N. lfolyer, R. Berherich. Third Row-J. Cheka, T. Yager, 13. Messerli, J. Harry, J. Iiily, R. Kramer, M. Stewart, D. Vvhite, I. Standorf, C. Graap, S. Stoffel, D. Martin. Fourth Row-E. Dyrud, R. Gentes, K. Tippery, IJ. Kapinus, M. Hulianks, IG. Dunne, L. Howell, G. Neisus, R. Ahrens, R. lfernette, S. Specht, R, Bothum. 18.. .Junior High Notes On The Departments ,,.'- ' Math problems, tough to do. English theme that isn't through. History assignment on the slate. When aII's done the feeling's great. Here l Wrote The Story Ol My Life ...gg we-3,,, si? Dick Steiner, Shirley Nagle, Joan Teply, Alice Snyder, Demaris Graap, and Millie Welda present a panel discussion lfflueidate . . . heterogeneous . . . acrimonious . . . is it Greek or lfnglish? After completing the lfnglish courses at Prairie lligh, we not only know they are ling- lish words, but what they mean as well. All four years of lfnglish taught at our school em- phasize enlarging our vocabulary, which has proved very helpful in our other classes. l,ihrary science, grammar, and spelling are stressed along with literature. The freshmen enjoyed reading and studying Da- vid Copperlieldu. Miss l,ois Goan and Mrs. lfsther Schreiner instruct the freshmen. The sophomore class, taught hy hir. blames l,e- winski, hecame familiar with George l'iiliott's, Silas hlarnern. Grammar was also an important phase in their lfnglish study. Supervised hy Miss l,ouise Sontag, head of the lfnglish department, the juniors studied l'nited States literature, and the seniors concentrated on lfnglish lit- erature. Original orations, interpretative prose, extempor- aneous poetry readings, and current event speeches were made by the upper three classes in preparation for the forensic contest. Original essays on 'il Speak for Democracy , and Bm winter gives a memory se- f'Hiring- the Handicapped , helped to develop our writ- ledion. lllg 3-blllty' 20. . .English Tell Me A Story, Tell Me A Story ln editor's work is never donel'-no doubt this year's Prairie Dog 'liales lfditor, lill Smdlel md l'l i ' g l'toi e 4 l'at 'l'oberman, could at some time or oth- er be heard uttering this connnent. blany helplul suggestions and ideas were giv- en to these editors by .lournaism advisor, blr. llerman llerouin. lhe lirst six weeks ol' Journalism are spent in learning how to write various types ol stories and gaining knowledge ol' the basic fundamentals. l our editions ol the l'rairie Dog 'liales and an annual are published by the journal- 'wack 1 'arle Dov lfti ', ' ' Actually, we're getting a lot done. ism students. 'lihey know that names make the news, that deadlines must be met, head- lines made, stories written on time, and oth- er laborious tasks completed under the su- pervision ol' the editors and advisor-wthey know these things are vitally important il' the paper and animal are to be successful. .Xssistant editors for the paper were blar- na lla lxieser. Alma l.echnir and lflaine lfrickson. Charles Stewart was business manager. llaul l'aul- son, .lim Bailey, and Don blessling were sports l'eter Steele and l,arry lfolver. David l,a Bonne, special torial writer. rrelson, .ludi Schneider, and tlane .Xssisting the annual editor were editors. l eature writers included Dennis flabek, and .lim lYalz were reporters, and .Xllan Severson edi- Derouin's aid. Members of the Journalism Class are busily at work on our Prairie Dog . Jollrllalisrll. . .21 Editors Pat Toberman and Jill Sandleback seek Mr. Today and Yesterday at Home and Away ,yd ,GL 4' alll ii As Todd Sandleback checks World History events, Millie Welda, Don Messling and Mike Schloegl look on. XVhether it happened yesterday or 4,000 years ago, We learn about it in history class. Both history classes are deeply in- terested in the study of current events, as well as the study of the past, and its ap- plication to the present. XVorld llistory classes, under the direc- tion of Mr. llerman Derouin and Nlr. .lames l,ewinski, study the history of the world from the stone age to the present, with special emphasis placed on the effect ot' geography on history. ,Xmerican llistory, taught hy hlr. Paul l,utzke, begins with the discovery ot' Amer- ica, its exploration and development. A thorough study of our two famous docu- ments, 'lihe Declaration of lndependence and 'lihe Constitution, is made to acquaint us with the functioning of our government. l'rojects, and special themes are completed hy the students. A notebook, in which daily class notes are kept, is a special part of both history classes. llistory is one of the most popular courses at l'llS with large enrollments in all the classes. 22. . .History The globe seems fascinating to Mr. lutzke, and his American History students Pete Steele, Pat Gentes, Al Severson, Marna Harrelson, and Jim Smrcina. This ls My Cwn, My Native Land Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth , as depicted by Ralph Adler, Art Bresnahan and Chuck Spiker. Guilty or not guilty-the verdict is yours . liach year, hir. John blulrooney, civics instructor, arranges for his classes to conduct a mock trial with each student tak- ing a part. During this study, the civics Janice Bedward, Janice Kasparek, Mary Potralz, Nori- ia Foisr, ancl Theresa Forst, serve on an economics panel. classes visit the Court llouse, and watch the proceedings of an actual trial. Annual Student Council elections are also supervised by the civics classes. VVeekly news film-strips and daily news reports keep these civicly minded freshmen informed on the national, state, and local af- fairs as they develop. Mr. B. JX. Kennedy, economics instruc- tor, stresses vital social and economic prob- lems, such as conservation, taxes, and crime. Panel discussions are held to discuss these various problems. .Xn individual notebook, Vade hlecumn filo XVith Mel, is kept and daily discus- sions are recorded. lVeekly news film strips are viewed to keep the economics class a- breast oi' the latest problems. By keeping in step with the news devel- opments and latest problems, the civics and economics students are better able to un- derstand themselves and the world about them. 'lihey will prepare themselves as able future citizens. Civics and Economics. . .23 lt's Reading, Riting, and Rithmetic Solving equations at the board are Nancy Lechnir, Rose Adler, and Carroll Paulson. X-y equals I2 and instantly you think ol the niatheniatical department. 'lihe freshmen start the climb in altitude during their study of general mathematics. This is an ad- vanced course in arithmetic in preparation for higher levels ol' mathematics. 'lihe sophomores gain altitude as they tackle their tirst year of algebra. Miss Dohse and hir. Derouin help these young students in their search for the fundamen- tal knowledge of algebra. A course in geometry is undertaken by the juniors as their climb continues. This Judy Schneider, Jane Kieser and Sharon Dessloch find geometry fun. course develops a student's comprehensive ability. .Xdvanced mathematics, oltered to sen- iors, in a more intricate study ol' .'Xlgebra, offered during the first semester. with the study of trigonometry taken up the second semester. Solid geometry may be taken as an outside course. This completes the climb in altitude during our high school days, but this can be just the beginning. Thanks to bliss Violet Dohse. students may reach their desired goal through her helpful information and interest. AlI right students, are you with me is heard almost daily by Mr. Derouin's algebra students. ri R+ 2l. . . xlilllll'Illilli1'S Tell Me Why The Stars Do Shine Mr. Rasmussen explains one of their recent experiments Smrcina. .l ,f,. fy.. we . . 'tk' ' , ' , um ri . 'Qi ,ff Q P ,f Q ' . Q cfi E x i i 1 i to Pat Toberman, Mary Ahrens, Bob White and Jim This year, the year that the first Sputniks were shot into space, we are being told with increasing urgency that the future of our country depends upon the students in the science classrooms of today. 'llo train these scientists of tomorrow, Prairie High offers a full four year course in science. hir. Cecil Smith instructs the freshman general science classes. After studying everything from the colors that constitute the rainbow to the thrust of an airplane, perhaps one of these freshies will be the first to travel on a man-bearing Sputnik , By learning the structure and operation of the human body, which is only a small part of the biology curriculum under Nlrs. Kathleen Ackerlund, the student may learn to care for himself on this moon-bound journey. He would never live to become famous, however, unless he learned to control his supply of oxygen. This and much more val- uable information can be absorbed in hlr. Harold Rasmussen's chemistry classes. Perhaps it will be one of the twenty-one boys and three girls enrolled in Physics Who, with the help of hlr. Rasmussen, will send you speeding on your way in their self- made rocket. Don't forget your toothbrushl Top left: The Atomic Chart captures the interest of the Chemistry students. Bottom left: Did you see what I saw? question Jim Gentes and Keith Kramer, as Sally Stewart peers through the microscope. Science. . .25 l'Il Sit Down And Write A Letter Ready, set? Ciol Xvith these words we're off again on a timing that may last as long as ten nnnutes. l'nder the direction of bliss Charlotte Ryan, first year typists, alter becoming fa- miliar with the keyboard, write Various fiorms and letters. 'liimings help to encour- age accuracy and speed. lfirst year shorthand students study the basic f'undamentals, thus developing the fioundation necessary for skill in reading and taking dictation. ilihe advanced typing and shorthand classes are combined. 'lihe first twelve weeks are devoted strictly to typing advanced let- ters, forms, and legal documents. l.earning how to operate the mimeograph and ditto machines is essential. 'liaking dictation and immediately transcribing the material com- pletes the course. Students in the bookkeeping class learn how to keep financial records and how to balance books. The meaning of such words as debit and credit are fully explained and studied. 'Ye iss, 'QM Q 0 -X iff bit? W' We Q , I' l 'uhm ,. ' My git: Rf .: ye Elvira Marilyn DuCharme, Diane Kramer, Norita Forst, and Joan Teply seem unaware of the photographer. Complete concentration is a necessity of typing, but what about Jim Smrcina? 26. . .l:0llllll1'l'l'iZll l.et's Have Another Cup Cf Coffee gt' M,:,........ - - i i at ' 'ST' I iN,,,.,,,,..- x -- I ,ft Z alll' ff' . - tiff'-1 Future homemakers Sandra Trentin, Judie Valley, Betty Forst, LaVonne Cathman and Charlene Scarff prepare a nutritious dish. Rock and Roll isn't everything we teen- age girls concentrate on. liven Sputnik isn't stealing the whole show. Yes, we girls still hold a prominent place in the picture by learning to cook good nourishing meals and sew smart fashions. The courses over the four years are so divided as to have a balanced program for each year. As freshmen, personal adjustments, which include styles, good grooming and cleanliness, the basic fundamentals of cloth- ing construction and cooking, and a course in child care comprise the work. The second year homemakers take up sewing in the more advanced stage. Food preservation, planning and cooking lunch- eons and casseroles also play an instrumen- tal part in the education of sophomores. Food nutrition simultaneously with the planning of balanced meals are a part of the junior course, along with the study of fabrics and household linens. Christmas cookery was a project undertaken by the girls, plus a continuation in clothing con- struction. Personal and social development are em- phasized in the senior year in preparation for marriage. Budget planning, child care, interior decorating, wardrobe planning and Karen Tippery inspects the washing as Ruth Barker and Wilma Berberich look on. home management complete the course of Home Economics. Under lVlrs. Grelle's helpful eye, students take steps toward becoming better enter- tainers. The girls decorated and acted as hostesses for student and faculty events. Before Christmas a few days were spent decorating the homemaking room to catch the spirit of the cheerful season. Home Economies. . .27 PIBFIS To Draw Ahd B06l'dS To Saw Pencils. paper, drawing hoard and com- pass constitute the materials needed for a l'rairie lligh hoy to reach his goal in In- dustrial Arts. This course has the largest enrollment ol' any course offered at PHS. The fresh- man and sophomores, after completing their drawing, do wood-working under the super- vision ol' Nlr. Bert lirohn. lflectricity. under the direction of Nir. fiuy Ralph, is taken up hy juniors as first semester work with general metal work the second semester. llie ultimate goal ol all students enroll- ed in industrial arts is the completion of his ideal house , a part ol' the architectural drafting course offered first semester to sen- iors. Cieneral shop and crafts work com- Larry Folyer, a future architect, is working on his plete the final semester of work in indus- house- trial arts. f .,-' if fi g iii i '51 T' . I These twins are not twins, they are merely Tyrone King and Zonnie Fritsche concentrating on their uramng. 28. . .Industrial Arts A Song CF The Cpen Country -11.5- gf fig? 'T s..,.i: ....,,,.losM A One of the many proiects undertaken by the boys is the testing of milk performed by Robert Fish, Jerry Byers, and Harold Hurda. VVe are the boys at Prairie High who will be growing the crops for you in the future. Vocational Agriculture is offered to stu- dents who are definitely interested in the study of farming and have made satisfac- tory arrangements for a farming program which will provide adequate experience in farming. This course is organized on an integrated basis, with the four years of study based on the farming programs of the students and correlated as nearly as possible with the time of the various farm operations. The study of crops, animals, mechanics and economics is spread over the four year period. First year agriculture deals with crops, the second with animals, the third with mechanics and the final with economics. The daily classroom study deals with units such as livestock selection, feeding and man- agement, crop seed selection, held opera- tions, machinery operation maintenance, poultry, meats, conservation, soils, farm re- cords and income tax, cooperatives, weld- ing, electricity and farming success factors. We are a very active group as our class- room study takes us to various farms, the PHS school forest, numerous factories and business places around town. Top: Tackling the job oi repairing a tractor in the Ag. Shop are Phil Cornford and Harvey Zable. Bottom: Jason Teynor, Francis Becwar, Bill Barth, and Sy Swa- tek gather proiect information. Agriculture. . .29 Agimus Noscere fwe Live To Learn Mr. lutzke counsels Sally Stewart and Dick Carl as they complete their latin. .Xncient Romans, their language, Customs, and ideals-this is the bewildering study that confronts students enrolled in the l,atin classes at l'l lS. 'liwo years ol' Latin are offered, capably mstruetedvby blr. Paul laitxke. During the lirst year, l,atin students learn the basic fundamentals ol' the language, the vocabu- lary, and the rules of grammar, and do simple translations. ln the second year, aliter a brief review, the story oi' Rome is studied, followed by translations ot Julius Caesar, Vein, vidi, vicin, becomes familiar to all l.atin students during this period ol' study. 'lihough it is one ol. the smaller depart- ments at l'rairie lligh, l,atin is considered to be one oi' the most valuable courses in a student's education. This course helps widen our Vocabulary and develop a greater un- derstanding of the lfnglish language. A greater appreciation oi' both l,atin and lfnglish are gained through this study. 30. . .Latin lorene Harrelson with a baffled look watches Delores Stluka translate her latin. Notes Cn The Qrganizations Meetings held and parties, too. Banquets, concerts, lots to olo. Committees, phone calls, finally done. llten admit, 'twas really fun. Cl, By, And For The Students L.-1 -v--4 , xi , . sul' N.. wi - - Front Row-L. Toherman, l'. Gentes, P. Pzuilson, L. Gramling, li. Ilarndt. Second Row-J. Schneider, N. Ixmipp, l'. lirecht, M. Moc-n, J. Gentcs, U. Tohcrmzm. Thlrd Row-J. Tolierman, J. Frydenlund, Z. lfritsche, C. Paulson, M. Grzunling, P. Steele, R. Slrziumun, Mr. B. A. Kennedy. ff X ' ' i .. -..M ga If Al M , Meet the Student Council oflicers: Pat Genfes, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Paul Paulson, President and Larry Gramling, Vice-President. 32. . .Student Council The meeting will please come to order . VVith these words and the sound of the gavel, this year's Student Council President, Paul Paulson, presided. Assisting him were Vice-President Larry Gramling, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Patsy Gentes. hlr. B. A. Kennedy acted as council advisor. These officers were chosen in the spring by the faculty and student body. The Student Council is composed of class and homeroom presidents. lveekly meet- ings are held to plan the projects for the year. Assisting in planning for College and Career Days, the Junior-Senior Bullet Sup- per, and organizing our annual Christmas program were just a few of the projects un- dertaken by the council. One of the major projects sponsored by our Student Council was a weekly radio program, in which various school activities were discussed. bluch time and effort was put into the broadcasts to make them suc- cessful. ln Spain They Say Si-Si! . Front Row l'. 'l'olu-rnmn. .l. S:i1ullelv:u'k. J. llofflzuul, K. l l'y'llt'lllllllll, F. lit-my, IJ. Stluka, .l, Kozn-lka, .l. lfryclenluml, A. Carl, M. llrunol, ll. llaekott. Second Row--ll. Krunier, J. Sehiu-itier, IH. linrretle, S. Kramer, M. lliieliarnie, l.. llar- relson, U. llulehison, l'. Slot-le, ll. lxu-ser, ll, Murlllius, S, 'l'0llttI'lll1lll, ll. lax Pointe, Third Row--I'. lioaeh, li I.q-ehnir, I. All'5'l'I', ,l. Valley, S. 'l'r4-nlin. .l. liioser. S. Stewart, lil. Nolan, t'. lianpr, .l. XY:1Iz, S, llunke, l'. llof.:g'. Fourth Row- .I. 'IH-ply, .l. 'l':n5'lor, .X. l.t't'llllll', l'I, l'Il'im'kson, bl. llIll'l'l'lS0l1, IG. llzlrmll, N. Seidel, C. filt'YY2ll'l, .l. Elliot, li. Phillips, li. llerolll, XY. lYlK'lll'illll. Another one of the many clubs at l'llS organivetl to give stutlents the opportunity to work and play together, while participa.t- ing in the various activities, is the l.atin Club. Originally, the l.atin Club had been call- eil the Language Club, until the German eourse at l'l IS was tliseontinuetl because of too small an enrollment. Students, who have taken at least one year of l.atin, are eligible to join the club. lfleetetl to presitle over the meetings and allairs tluring 1957-58 were blarna llar- relson, lfirst Council, .-Xrt Carl, Seeontl Couneil, aiul lieth liarntlt. Scribe. blr. llaul l,utfke, l.atin instructor at llrairie lligli, assistetl the oflieers in planning the year's progratn. Deeorating a wintlow Iior llomeeoming this year won the l.atin Club thirtl prize in the group for organizations. Refreshment sales were also heltl at basketball games. lf' Marna Harrelson, first council, and Art Carl, second council, are looking over the latin Club program presented by scibe, Beth Barndt. Language Club. . .33 Good Sports, Good Rules, Good Fun Front Row-J. Sclnwider, I . Tipp:-ry, J. Ili:-ck, I.. Mezera, li. 'I'ippery, M. XYInIv, G. 'l'lnnnas, S. Hearn, r. Hales, A. Snyder, M. lnp.:'ls-, Ir. Harrm-Ison, .l. SIIlI4ll0lI1ll'l'i, I.. XVvlsf'Ii, J. Nash, Ii. Vrydr-nlnmi, I'. 'l'oIu-rxnan, ll. Shnlka. Second Row'-J. KIISSIIIIIII, I'. N1-isins, I.. Fritsclie, S. Kraini-r, M. Ifllliol, I. Meyer, V. Mt-Zi-ra, IS. Ulinnat, M. Nichol- son, ll. 'I'e-Har, Ii. Ganklc, Ii. 06SlI'Glt'll, J. Hoffland, S. Remy. IJ, th-aap, H. Ilardinpr, N. Knapp. Third Row' lb, I r...,. 1-, - rw., - ' Ixrzu-In-y, M. Iloach, ll, Morovils, I'. Imehnir, S. Vallev I' Iloaf-Ii, .l. Iiiesvr, U. Hutchison, If. Swatvk, .l, Selnu-yi-r, It. lv-lllxtl, .l. Whitt, b. lltlillll, J. Xallvy, ll. Stluka, IJ. Iiraint-r, M. Martin, Il. Iiaswarok, M. .Xlirm-ns. Fourth I Row- I'I. Moore, S. Sli-wart, IC. Cole, I'. Ullevk, NY. Iferbe-rich, J. li0SSIlI1lIl, .I. Taylor, M. Ilarrt-lson. ll. Ilarnilt, IG. Iirim-kson, .X. l.vvhnir, .l. I.ovIindorl', M. Potratz, J. Teply, ll. linttm-V, S. Nagle-, M. Kavon, I'. Go-nt:-s. 'lio channel the excess energy of girls into wholesome recreation and activities has been the purpose of the Girl's Athletic Association. All girls are welcome to join this extra- curricular activity. Girls not taking Phy Ed may take G,'X.'X as a credit. Points are given to each girl on a color team, and a bonus is given to those who are chosen for class teams. lfmblems are given to girls making 800 points, and letters to those tallying l,000 points. 'l'he sports are directed by the lleads Front Row--.X. Ia-1-Iinir, I'. 'l'oIu-rzn:in, I'. N4-isins, M. ,XIn'vn:4, IC. Moore-, I'. ll02l1'll. Back Row .l. St'llllt'llll'l', I'. lmvll- lnr, J. Loi-hndori, J. Taylor, 31. . .Girls Athletic Association with their assistants, under the supervision of blrs. Kathleen .'Xckerlund. llead of kickball was Alma l.echnir, volleyball l'at- sy loberman, basketball Rita Neisius, bowling hlary plhrens, badminton and ping- pong lfileen Moore, and softball Phyllis Roach. lfileen hloore was elected as llresident of the CiqX.iX, l'at l,echnir, Vice-President, and -lill Sandleback, Secretary-ilireasurer. hlarna llarrelson, as Point Secretary, was given the task ol' recording the points earn- ed by each girl. We'll HBVC GUI' CWI1, 6 FBTITI and Home J 53 iii. in ld if. 2 5 . .1 . . l 1? a. 1 X Front Row .X. Snyder, J. Hin-ek, l.. Sliawloy, M, lJut'h:irmv, Ii, lfiilsche, l. Meyer, li. Hra:ip, .l. 'l'rziutsi'h, tl, 'I'hom:is. Second Row ll. lit-dward, l'. In-s-hnir, ll. ,Xnilurost-, U. Mi-zorri, M, Iforst. I'. l!isi'hoi'l4, M. M4-l'In-0, M. Mem-ra, J. Mulouru-k, NI. llozich. Third Row .X. lforst, I.. Me-mira, S. linspnrvk, l+I.t':i1-, M, Irllliot, IC. Forsl, Ii, Mi-Ginley, S. Dohsi-, S. NValk4-r, M. I'otr:itz. Fourth Row -J. llrdxrriril, .l. lizispziwli, l'. Hoax-i, N. Vorsi, XY. Iii-i'lwri4'l1, M. Karon, J. 'I'ippm-ry, M. Marlin, .l. 'l':uyIoi', I-'. Swan-k, 'l'. lforst. H, . , , . . . ,, . lo lromote Better l'1lIlllly laying is the purpose of the Future llomeinakers of America. Guiding the Chapter. with the supervision of hlrs, Una Grelle, were President Phyllis Roach, and Vice-President Pat I.echnir. 'Fhe FHA completely reorganized its Chapter this year. Modeling for the Farm- City Days style show was one of the activi- ties accomplished. 'Fo Develop Agricultural Leadership, Co- operation, and Citizenship is the primary aim and purpose of the Future Farmers of America. Leading the members, under the advise ol' Mr. Guy Ralph, were President Donald llurda, and Vice-President Julian Lane. The FFA Chapter sends delegates to the State and National FFA Convention, and holds a local public speaking contest. In February, these organizations held their third annual FHA-FFA banquet. Front Rowfft'.l'ottvr, lfl. 'l'r:iutsc-li, Il. Hurria, Il. Zalwlo, I.. Napzlv, ll. White, .l. Lane. H, Hurda. Second Row-G. Byers, 15, lirzinu-r, li. llurdn, 'l'. 'IH-ynor, .l. Vrvw, ll. Fish, Il. Gillitzer, XY. Iiarth, If. Heewzir, Third Row- G. Mt-zerzi, I'. l'0I'IIfUl'1l, I.. liars-, li. Kapiniis, J. liavon, li. Sehnzil, ll. Mozvrn, r. Swalek, H. Vheek. F.F.A. and F.H.A.. . .35 htaslfl There s No Business Lilce Show Business l,ights, cameras, action and a room once flowing with sunlight becomes instantly dark. Behind the projector the faint out- line of the operator is still visihle. 'lihis is the Visual Aids Department at l'rairie High, under the direction of lNlr. llarold Rasmussen, working at full force. 'lihis de- partment is organized with sixteen high school and junior high boys. The older boys in Nlrs. Keehner's Spe- cial Room, show all movies and are in charge of all grade school equipment. During the Christmas Season, the photo- grapher roamed the halls of the school tak- ing pictures ol' the parties and activities ol the grade school with the school's I6 mm. movie camera. Several lioothall games were also filmed lor the athletic department. 'lihis organization is very active, as shown hy the setting-up ol' an amplifier for hroad- casting ol' the foothall games and assemhly programs. X Q ont Row I It lll nine 711 1 torn on I Sutton, 'l'. Yagrer. Back Row-YK. XVhitt-, C, law-hnir, .l. Cur Librarians Know lt's ln The Boolc One ol' the sehool's most treasured as- sets is our library system. bliss l,ois Goan has built the l,ihrary into the thriving and profitable organization it is totlay. It is not profitable in tlollars and eents, but in what the stutlent can gain by its use in the way of hooks antl reference material. XVe have sixty-three librarians tloing a variety ol' jobs--checking, shelving, repair- ing, aml cataloging books. lxlrs. Donna Cipra, a lull time librarian, was a new atltlition to the staff this year. XYhen purchasing books this year, essence was plaeetl on literature antl seienee books, along with fiction anal reference books. A dream ol' the library stali is the librar- ies antl workroom uncler one roof, with an otliee built in lull view ol' them. The Library Club was organized with l.intia lfritsehe as Presitlent, Larry Gram- 7 ling, Xiee-Presitlent, Gary Setllmayr, Secre- tary, anal hlax Ciramling, 'I1l'C2lSlll'Cl'. C-'P NNX -Xxx R x A 2 . 1... Gail Dessloch and Sharon Kasparek mend books as Miss Goan assists. Front Row- .X. Snyd--r, N. Ihishnvll, M. ilu t'harxm-, I.. Iiolxvt, l,, liivek, S. Knspaiwlc, AI. Iiayde, .l. Cooper, 42. Thoinas, lx. 'l'ipp4-ry, I.. XY1-lsli, IF. l'I1iw:irml, ll. Sllllliiil.. Second Row-N. lforst, IC. Volt-, la Kit-zu-ra. IT, Kramer, S. lbohse, ll, Moro- YIIS, I.. llrilsehn-, ll. .XIIll1I'USt', ll. Tesar, .l. lienoy, AI. Nil'Z1'I'Il, li. iil'll1'Ill1ill,fi, IN-Sslo4'l1,'l'. lim-nay. Third Row J. H1-isz, ll. Swalek, Al. Me-ssl-rli, ll. llraap. I. Meyer, M. l'olr:1lz, I., Hulvanks, M, ligavnii, .l. 'l'ippi-ry, Z, l4'1'ilss'lle, 'l'. lforst, Il. i:t't'XYill', S. Ilanke. Fourth Row--l4'. i't'I'iiillS, Xl. iil'!llIliillj.l', I.. iii'1Iilllill,LL', 42. lilllHl1'l'S, D. ll:im:nl1n, ll, fiYl'l'lUII, N. S1-itil-I. .l. I'olu-y, li. Mm-Zn-rrn, ll. Clit-eli, .l. l,ot-hmiorf, S. Nagle, lx. li47ll1lllN'l'1.1'l'i'. Librzlriznls. 37 Music Music Music. lake strict discipline, fundamental music ability, expert training, add many hours of hard practice and you come up with a finish- ed product known as the Blackhawk Band. hir. Charles La Pointe, in his first year as Prairie band director, has done an ex- cellent job of combining these ingredients, and producing a fine organization for the entertainment of' the students at Prairie Iligh, as well as for the people of Prairie du Chien. Band Cabinet Members- M. Ahrens, Z. Fritsche, C. Stewart, A. Severson, S. Dessloch, M. Moen, D. Becwar. To promote better discipline and organi- zation, hir. La Pointe has installed a new system of band officers, with Charles Ste- wart as band captain and .Xllan Severson and Zonnie Fritsche as lieutenants. Daniel Hecwar was the hand manager with lien Vilhite and Bob Rand as his assistants. Drum majorette was Mary Ahrens. Chief' li- brarian was Niona Nioen with l,ynda Ras- mussen and hlargaret Stewart as her help- ers. Sharon Dessloch was band concert mas- ter. Section leaders were: Beth Barndt, saxophones: Sharon Dess- loch, clarinetsg blarna llarrelson, flutes and Woodwinds: .lane Kies- er. cornetsg Daniel Becwar, brass and Zonnie Ifritsche, percussion. Although fall activities were somewhat curtailed by asiatic flu, the band marched on. Performing at one football game during the half-time, September 27, the band took the audience on a space trip to 2000 ,'X.D. The blast off in a space ship and the formation of a Niars man, along with a robot drill by the Iiawkettes, constitut- Front Rowfbf IM-ssloi-li, I.. Martin, IC. Moore, ll. Ox'--rton, IS, I:uxpni'1-k, S. Sli-w:il'l, I. SlJIIl1iHl'i' H. llziwiimr, .I, Sehnn-yor, N. Knapp, I., Hzisinnssi-ii, Xl. H:iri'+-Isola, Second Row-I'. 'l'ol-i-rm:in ix. Prydenluiid, Il. Rand. M. Stewart, ll. Miller, ii. liarniit, M. Seve-1'soi1, U. Hutchison, .l. HoI'f'l:iiid I.. fire-lnoi'e, ll. Alorovils, Ii. Hriekson, V. i'oi'nt'oi'd, ll. .XilI'4'llS, S. Spx-clit, li. Ifiisli, il. lin:-koi! 38. . .Band IW,l1.....VlUfI'?51l And The Bancl Played On ed a hit. ment of members traveled to l'latteville to 'l'he Blackhawk Band led the lfarm-City perform at the Solo and lfnsemble contest, Day parade on October 2, as well as inak- March 28. 'lihe entire hand journeyed, on ing an appearance at the Veterans Day pro- April 26, to Platteville to enter in the sight gram November ll. reading, concert, and marching events. .X highlight of the season was the Black- lNlannen Veenu, Pearl l ishers and hawk liand's trip to l,a Crosse to perform L':Xrnericans We , were the numbers per- at the l,a Crosse State College llomecom- formed during the concert. ing. 'l'wo ol' our members, Sharon Dessloch Our annual Spring Concert on May I0 and l,inda hlartin, both clarinetists, were brought to a Close a very musical year. honored with being chosen for the All- State Clinic Band. 'lihe seniors were featured in a variety oi' numbers during the two annual concerts this year. Xvith the beginning ol' XVinter, the concert band started prepar- ing for the XVinter Concert on February IG. Ublake Kline blus- ic was the theme ol' this Sunday Candlelight Concert. Shoot 'em high, pass 'em low -with basketball season in full swing, the l'ep Band became an attraction at every home game. Again it was time for the an- nual hlusic Festivals. .Xn assort- M. Moen. Third Row- M. Ahrens, ll. Rutter. li. liieser, tl. Moen, l.. Harrelson, C. Ralph, .l. Sclmoidcr, l', Johnson, J. Ilily, Il, l l'itschv, Z, lfritsc-In-, K. VVhitv, Mr. Lu Pointe, ll. Epli-y, U. Stewart, I.. I-'rilsr-he, lv. NYhite, bl 'l'olierm:in, S. lit-iny, ID, Item-war, J. Foley, A. Scverson, U. Spur-ht, .l, Kiescr. Our maioretfesz Diane Morovits, Helen Harding, Janet Schneyer, Elaine Erickson, linda Martin, and Mary Ahrens. Band.. .39 With A Song in My Heart Front Row-- .L Suyfier, I.. Moi-n, M, Koccki-, NI. il2lI'I'l'l' son, .I. I.oI-Inuiorf, IS, Iiurmlt, son. K. i I'Xtll'IIlllIIll, l'. 'l'oI1er- :nan Second Row---1' Itushm-II . s , u. 4.111 s 'I':uyIoi', I . I'ilz4-V. .I. XYeis4-r, .I. Iiif-si-V, S, In-ssloch, IP. Illlt- ivr, I.. Iiurlon, .I. Sclim-idvr. Third Row I.. Marlin, S. Remy, NI. Nlzirlin, S, Slvu':ir!, Il. ilrazlp, NI, .Xiiri-ns, lx. Iiuckf-ll .I. IIoI'i'- Singing is twice praying . Yes, the mem- bers of mixed chorus and glee clubs would vouch for this. It takes much concentration and etiort to produce the correct vocal sounds, which stem from the warm up ex- ercises directed by Mr. lfred l.al'ointe. Mixed chorus meets each Tuesday, and the glee clubs rehearse twice a week to pre- pare for yearly performances. .X Candlelight Concert was presented De- cember I5 by the choral department. 'lille boys and girls glee clubs, mixed chorus, and junior 'liriple 'lirio participated in this af- ? Front Row-12. Mhz--rn, .X. Y Sf-vvrsoli, I.. Ifolyq-r. .I. Q XY:1IZ. Il. I.:xIIonm-, Il. IIQV- l old. Second Row- .I. l.:in4-, i A. I4'rits4-In-, .I. Vryde-nlumi, XI. Ilrum-I. I'. Sh-4-Iv. Third Row--S. 'i'UlH'I'llIflII, IC. No- Inu, .I. 'IR-ynor, tl. Sa-dlmayr. YY. llr'IIl':llI1, U. Sw-clit. Fourth Row IH Ilogg, lx, Ili-1-w:u', 'I'. Ih-my, IZ, Kit-ser, .I. Th-nlvs, .I. Ftimpson. ternoon of entertainment. Nlixed chorus is a selected group of forty students chosen from the two glee clubs. February 8, fifteen members of the mix- ed chorus traveled to Platteville to partici- pate in the XVisconsin School lNIusic Asso- ciation District 'lien All-Star Chorus. The choral group journeyed to Platte- ville April 26 to take part in the hlusic Fes- tival. A candlelight concert of both band and vocal groups was presented on lNlother's Day. Front Row- M. Kovckn-, M, I-Izxrrelson, J. I.0f-hndorf, S. Nagle, A, Sm-verson, I.. Ifolyer, .I. XV:xIz, II. Iizlrndt, IJ. Iiultvr, N, In-sslof-Il, I'. 'I'oIu-rmnn. Second Row-S. Stewart, I.. Martin, U. Ilntchisrm, IG. Erickson, S. 'I'0In-rmam, IJ. I.:iI!onm-, .I. i'iI'Xti4'IliIIIIli. M. .XIirvns, J. Iiiosor, .I. IIol'I'I:ind, .I. Sc'I1ncidor. Third Row-.I. 'l'opIy, S. lie-my, BI. Martin, I'. IIop:1,:g, Il, In-1-wnr, tl. Se-rllmnyr, 'I'. I orsl, J. ii2ISUIlI'4'k, I.. i i!ll'I't'lS0ll, K. i I'y1lt'IIlllIIfi. I.. I riIsm'In-. Fourth Row-M. iiI'llIlI'l, t', Spa-1-Ill, Z. I l'itscIn', l'. Str-elm-, Il. Ili-rold, I'. i'1lIIlSOII. 40. . .Chorus We've Signed, Sealed, And Delivered 'l'he place to go for what you want to know aptly delines the otlice. It doesn't take a student long to realize that the busi- ness otlice is an indispensable and important part ol' our smoothly running school sys- tem. Prairie lligh's otlice stall is comprised ol' ten etlicient senior girls under the able direction of Miss hlargaret Garrity, assist- ant principal and financial advisor. ln select- ing the otlice girls, preference is given to senior commercial students with regular at- tendance a necessary attribute. Oilice practice consists of typing, filing, answering phone calls, running errands and aiding teachers and students. Some of the girls, who have had one year ot' commer- cial work, act as secretaries to various teach- ers and assist them with their correspon- dence and records. Students have found that being an in- tegral part ol' an otlice has given them val- uable experience for a business career. Announcing activities over the Public Address System is iust one of the many daily duties of Miss Garrity. Included in her activities is the instruction of the office girls. ii T.. 5' lllllfhlll !nli ll If ti Seated--l'. th-tiles, .l. lQIlS1l2ll't'li, J. liedwanrd, lil. NVzlp.:lier, N, Forsl. Standing--'l'. lforsl, .l. Snmllm-lraek, l'. lllllllllll, 1'. lloneh, IC. Moore. Office Girls. . .4-1 Wire Loyal To You Prairie High .-X quintet of lithe and sprightly yell-queens add zest and gaiety to scholas- tic life at PHS. The .X-Squad Cheerlead- ers were chosen last spring by the faculty and student body to buoy up the spirits of our cheering section at varsity games. 'lihey in- clude Mary Ahrens, cap- t ai n lflaine lfrickson, Mary -lean Koecke, lfileen Moore, and jill Sandle- back. 'lihe B-Squad, chosen by the faculty and senior cheerleaders in the fall, is composed of l,inda Frit- sche and l,inda blartin, captains: Sharon Dessloch, .lean lloffland, and Lynda Oestreich. 'lihese are the school belles who put pep and enthusiasm into the ii fl A Qs .,,, L A vw' 8 Left to Right---J. Szimllt-lvzick, M, Kos-che. NI. Allwiis, IC. Moon-, Ill, Iflris-kson. junior varsity games. Long hours of rehears- ing, perfecting new cheers, introducing them to the students at pep rallies, and cheering their team on to L ,Q ww W. M. Jew, at mmf J , 5, , Wm, was W? -c . Q 1' R' victory at the games make up the life of a cheerlead- er. They are ever alert to instill more school spirit and remind us of good sportsmanship. QQ 42. . .Clit-vrleaflers TD 1 Left to Right---Il, fl1'hll'l'iK'h, S. Il:-sslovli, I.. Martin, .l. Hoff- Mrs, Ackerlund and the cheerleaders diggugg fhe Pep 1 1'l ' '1'iN 1 Rally for the coming game. Will Always Be True, Prairie High Front Row--Ir. Gr:iinlim,:, M. Schloegil, D, Zlalvek. U. Stewart, I.. lfolyvr, D, lAIll:0lll1l', D, Messling, IL Ilownmn. Second Row---.I. linili-y, G. llumh-rs, li, First, .I. Mm-lliwitli, D. liI'illIll'l', IG. 'I'i-autsm-li, li, Kit-ser, l'. Paulson. Third Row-l'. Iranu, il, Hvdlnmyr, .I, YilR'l'l'. S. 'I'--snr, .l. lilliot, I . Perkins, ll. Ili-rold, K, liolleiiluel'g.:vi', Ir. 'l'olue-rmziu. Fourth Row---Ir, tloodmaiii, I.. llzirn-, I., Knpinus, ld, l'm-lloek, .I. Kzivon, .l. XVHIZ, ll. l1Hl:0llll4', A. Sex'el'so1i, J. l o1'1i0ltv. 'l'hirty-three Prairie lligh athletes, by virtue of hard work and ability during the 1957-58 season, gained recognition by be- coming members of the Letterclub. 'lio supervise the yearly atlairs, they chose as ollicers, three seniors-President Dennis Zlabek, Vice-President Joe Mc Cirath, and Secretary-'lireasurer James Bailey. Outstanding athletes are usually chosen as leaders, making it a real honor to become an ollicer. l'rojects, such as the purchasing of an analyst lilni projector, used to run films for- ward and backward in order to analyze foot- ball plays, were financed through dough- nut sales sponsored by the l,etterclub. 'l'he l.etterclub also aids in the sponsor- ing ol' the annual Athletic Banquet in the Spring, by selling tickets and attending. Coach xlohn hlulrooney served as their faculty advisor throughout the year. Senior Iettermen Don Messling, Charles Stewart, Larry Folyer, Dennis Zlabek, and Dave laBonne dis- cuss sports events. lretterelulr. . .-l-3 The Future Teachers GF America The Future 'lieachers of America, a newly organized club at P.H.S., aims to acquaint and interest its members in a future career as a teacher. Mr. Paul Lutzke, Guidance Director, is advisor. All juniors and seniors, who are interested in a future career .t in teaching are welcome to join. g To learn more about the Front Row-l'. 'llI!ll0l'lllHl1, .l. Schm-ide-r, .l. Helsz, J. 'l'oherm.in, li. l 1'itsm'ln-, ll. Krznm-in Second Row-M. Polrutz, M. .Xhrt-vis, M. Kavon, H. liarndt. M, H:ni'r:-Ison, .l. 'll2lyl0I'. teaching profession, and how and where a teacher receives their education, various col- leges, offering courses for fu- ture teachers, were visited. Green And White Clad Hawlcettes Rhythm and game-well, maybe not, but rhythmic dancing is the art accomplished by the llawkettes, a group of twenty-six fresh- man and sophomore girls, under the guid- ing hand of Nlrs. Kathleen Ackerlund. Un September 27, during the half-time of the l'rairie du Chien - lVlineral Point home football game, the Hawkettes performed a precision routine, in the show H2000 A.lJ. .Ns the Blackhawk Band played appropri- ate mechanical music, the Hawkettes en- tertained the audience with their imitation of a corps of hlartian robots. ' 'h'T' . , F .. ,hu J, g i Front Row--M, liouzc-k, M. Nicholson, D. Grzmp, M. Elliot, S. Oates, K. Tippery, K. l1llC'l'y, L. Ilurlon. Back Row-S, Kozvlku, U. M1-zm-ru, I. Meyer, S. Kmlili-r, li. Kopvt, F. 'l'ipp4-ry, Ii. Shawl:-y, S. I.ur'e-y. 44. . .F.T.A. and Hawkettes Notes On Athletics Y C' ' ,Iv -I 'L 'irx' Win or lose, They'll do if well. We Think Prairie guys are swell. Intramurals-up before light. SAA.-many sporfs ai nighi. When Those Blaclchawlcs Fall lnto Line Front Row-G. llm-rolfl, lfl. Kool-ke, 'l'. R1-my, A. Curl, C. Paulson, S. Tolnerninn, U. lmmq, li. TF2llIlSl'll, ll. Phillips. Second Flow-.l. XYnlz. .l. lizliloy, S. 'I'vs:u', .l. Yzlpxcr, l.. I's-llock, l'. l'?llllS0ll, G. lV:iyne, li. Trapp, IJ. Kramer, Il. 'l'olu-rninn. Third Row---Nom-li Mulroonn-y, .l. lfllliot, li. 1ll'2lllllllH.2', G. llunders, .l. Knvon, ll. Zlzilvek, Rl. Schloeixl, ll. llm-rolcl, li. l'vllom'k, ll. Lnllonm-, .l. l i'!'llt'il1'. Uom-li Sm-km-It. Fourth Rowff. SDL-clit, M. Grnrnlinf.:, l-'. Perkins, li, llownmn, J. I'ilm-r, l'. ln-zuny, ll. liivsvr. Fifth Flowfll. Mossling, J. llleflruth, I.. Knpinus, XY. lfinnvy. Although riddled by ilu which forced the cancellation of two big games in the latter part of the season, the 1957-58 football team posted a final record of four wins and two losses for fourth place in the confer- ence. The Prairie High football team was well represented on the All-Conference team by fullback 'lim Bailey, end Jerry Fernette, Senior Jim Bailey, was named to the First AlI-Con- ference defensive team, as a line backer. 46. . .Football halfback Ronnie Herold and quarterback Bruce Kieser were placed on the second All- Conference ollensive team. Fullback Jim Bailey and tackle Dennis Zlabek were elected as co-captains for the season. YVe They Sept. 13 Dodgeville, there ---34 7 Sept. 20 Mt. Horeb, here .... 32 6 fDad's Nitej Sept. 27 hlineral Point, here U13 l9 Oct. 4 Cuba City, there .... I3 21 Oct. ll Platteville, there ..c. 42 20 Oct. 18 Darlington, here ..,c Cancelled Oct. 25 Lancaster, there ..,.. Cancelled Nov. l Boscobel, here ....... 38 12 Cllomecomingj We'll Win This Game Another Time End Jerry Fernette, tackle, Mike Schloegl, center, Larry Gramling and tackle, Dennis Zlabek work out at a football practice. , it A Part of the football squad look on as the game at Cuba City progresses. Don Schaal, manager for the Black- hawks, checks football equipment. Football . . .4-7 Cur Boys Will Shine Tonight l,ed by a nucleus of five returning letter- men, a small, unpredictable, but always in- teresting Blackhawk basketball team finish- ed the season with a record of nine wins and I2 losses. .Xlthough their play was often er- ratic, the llawks played brilliant ball on occasion and were always a threat, even to the top teams in the conference. 'lihe top scorer for the season was 5'7 junior guard Bruce Kieser, who won the conference scoring championship, hitting 346 points in I6 conference games. Bruce broke the school's individual scoring record, tally- ing 37 points against Boscobel. lle was also selected as a representative on the lfirst All- Conlierence team. l.etterwinners for the year were seniors Paul l'aulson, .Xllan Severson. l.arry l olyer, I 'hink 'he'e'5 a baskelban somewhew and Charles Stewart and juniors Ron Her- old. .lerry lfernette, Gary Bunders and Bruce liieser. .-Xt the end of the season, the team elect- ed seniors Charles Stewart and Allan Se- verson as co-captains. Mr. llerman Derouin is the competent varsity basketball coach. V. Paulson, I'. Paulson, Ii, H'i'l'old, M. Schlot-i.:'l, A. Feverson, I.. lfolyi-V, li. Shinko, U, Stewart, tl. Iluniin-rs, .l. lflllltllt .l. Fry-is-nlunii, li, Kit-si-r, Uoaeh Ilvronin: Kneeling - K. Kmnier. 48. . .Basketball They'll Play The Game Just Right Enthusiasm is needed - a pep talk is in session. The pause that refreshes is a huddle. Basketball 1957-1958 Prairie 40 38 Fennimore T Prairie 44 57 Dodgeville T Prairie 58 lhlt. Horeb Prairie 54 hlineral Point Prairie 63 Cuba City Prairie 46 Platteville Prairie 62 Darlington Prairie 43 Xvaukon Prairit 36 l.anCaster Prairie 75 Boscobel Prairie 60 Dotlgeville Prairie 53 lhlt. Horeb Prairie 59 lNlineral Point Prairit 67 Cuba City Prairie 68 Platteville Prairie 48 Darlington Prairie 63 Lancaster Prairie 62 Boscobel 'I'OURNAlNIlfNT Prairie 49 Boscobel Prairie 56 Lancaster Prairie 55 70 Richland Center Charlie Stewart meditates f x Coach Lewinski of the B's Coach Derouin of the A's Basketball Racing With The Moon Jerry Fernetle and Charlie Stewart plunge onward. Starting off full steam ahead, our return- ing ten lettermen, composed of four seniors and six juniors, strengthened by thirty-four other speedsters, prepared for their first meet April 5 in Madison for the annual VVest Relays. Mr. Mulrooney started the boys on daily workouts March 10, arduously preparing for their three triangular meets: Prairie, Lancaster and Fennimore. One of the high- lights of the season was the Prairie Relays, April 28. The Conference Track Meet at Fennimore, May 9, was followed the next day by the Peacock Relays in LaCrosse. May 14, the Freshman had their day at Darlington. The Sectional Meet held the 23 and 24 of May saw many Tracksters re- ceive first and second places and then com- pete in the State Tournament for Class B schools at Ripon, May 31. T wg l n a QVMQ .ullvaw WW s 'o Nu!.?.- wg, lmeh I. 4115, A MM xy' i TMR? f 012 Mn l QVMQ 'WW nf: 5-,QQ I , was Front Row-li. Adler, S. Toherman, J. Tolxerman, H. Strauman, G. Herold, D. Toherman, G. Paulson, l'. Li-my, J. l'itzer, T. Remy, C. Spiker. Second RowsCoach Mulrooney, R. Herold, TI. Kieser, .I. Frydenlund, L. Tolwe-rnian, D. Zlaln-k, G. Hun- durs, ll. Lullonne, J. Ifernette, G. Sedlmayr, L. Folyer, C. Stewart, L. Haro. Third Row-L. Kapinns, D. Hui-da, M. Schlor-gel, S. Tesar, C. Paulson, E. 1'ellock, l'. Paulson, J. VValz, C. Lang, M. Gramling, J. Yziger, L. Nagle. Fourth Flow-B. Rand, li. Shinko, J. Kavon, G. Overton, 1'. lienoy, A. Carl, J. Kozelka, F. Perkins, K. Sutton. 50 . . . Track Take Me Cut To The Ballgame l I , Q ., Q... ma 'L at W' wifi B 'Q-Mr 'IP' - avi! iw W W s ' A, iz bin N J E! X . f ' 2 iv X Y MAS V ' ii A ' fi Front Row-Mr. lierouin, l'. Paulson, L. Nagle, J. Kavon, H XVhitv, Il. Hi-mid, M. St-hlooprl, ll. Kit-ser, Il. AI:-sslim, Second Row-K. llo1lenl1erg'er, I.. Velloch, E. 'I'rautseh, J. Yagrer, S. Martin, l.. Goodman, D. Lnllonne. Third Row- Q l5llK'll1ll'llIl', li. .Xdh-r, C. Cliahola. .L Carl, J. Kozelka, G. Overton, .l. ltau, E. Koecke, K. lil'llllltEl'. Fourth Row-lj. La Pointe, .I. Pilzer, l'. Lemy, U. Slrauman, G. Herold, S. Specht, l'. lienoy. .-X seven-game schedule was slated for the llawk sluggers as the 1958 baseball season opened. Coach Babe Derouin saw nine re- turning lettermen don their protective caps and step up to the plate. Coming back for a repeat performance were Paul Paulson, Ronnie llerold, Ken Hollenberger, Dick First, Bruce Kieser, Dale I.a Bonne, Don hlessling, lid Pellock, and Bob lVhite. Other promising material for the season include Jerry Kavon, lid Trautsch, Nlike Schloegl, Larry Gramling, Steve Martin, Larry Pellock, and Carroll Paulson. The only veteran pitcher on the Black- hawk Hmound staff was Dale IAIBOIIHC. Vllinning four, one of which was a no-hitter, and losing one, the team considered Dale a valuable asset. Picking up an 8-3 record from the 1957 season, the Hawk's intention was to carry on from there. An event looked forward to by each let- terman, is the Athletic Banquet. This is a reward for the efforts put forth by Prairie du Chien athletes in all scholastic sports. Paul Paulson inspects a new baseball glove. Baseball. . .51 They Say Faith is The Victory M . l ha Front Flow--li. Kl'2lllH'Y', U. Spikor, K. Mc-Kinney, II. Overton, li, Struunizin, ll. Adler, ll, 'l'olu-rmzin. Second Flow--li. Rami, IG. lim-1-lu-, 'l'. lin-my, li. Phillips, S. 'l'olu-rmzin, A. Furl, U. Paulson, li. Sutton. Third Row--G. Hvrold, .l. Yzlgx-i', M. Hrwmliuu' I' lm-linux' XV lfinnc-V l l'il7er t' l'lilL.' I' 'l'l llll'l'll Couh l 'ki - , . 1. l, . A... A . . 4. ', 1. 'l'he future athletics at P.ll.S. lie in the lfreshman and Sophomore classes who made up the B-squads. Although the bleachers are lar from filled and the equipment doesn't always lit just right, they struggle and grind it out, learning something new with each hump and bruise. . s , 1' .vnina . The football squad ended the season with a 4 and 0 record but missed two games which were cancelled because of Asiatic flu. The basketball squad did considerably bet- ter stacking up a 10-0 record. Coach Lewinski, new at Prairie, coached the B-squads, during the '57-'58 season. ii Front How- .X. l':irl, ll, l.:ul'ointv, 'I', Henry, M. lirnmlinpr, LLOV1-1-tori, .l. Y:iy:wr, U. Laine, U. l':nulson, Second Row Uouvli la-winski, U, Spikt-V, ll. Sllillllllilll, ll, llzunamu, ii, ll:-rolfl, Vilxur, ll. Iiunrl, Mgr, .l. l3lIllll1lI'llll'. 52. . .B Squad Notes Cn The Activities ss i Y' Q7 rr 6 s f is Ss . 1 -Sri W K 1 . X ' .1 S ' S is , fag , f'f-H: A ., M ... X - . ---sn. -q2:.' .s ::.. .s is Nmsii- -v-- ' ' X s f. OUGXES Proms, Homecoming, busy year. Close games, jusf had To cheer. College and Career, those special days. Initiation, assembly programs, and class plays. 'C i 1 I I Could Have Dancecl All Night w-wi llomccomiug time is 11 whirl ol' activities :lt llrziiric lligh. Ou Nloutlzly ol' the hig wcck thc lircshmcu give 11 skit to 2ll'0llSC our school spirit. l'l2lCll Class takes its turn throughout the week, :tml on llritlzly the Stutlcut Council gives :1 climax pcrliormzmcc. 'lihurstlny night, Octo- hcr 31, l957,wcl1:ul the trzulitiouzll homecoming purzulc, crowning ol' our Quccu, llhxllis Roach, :mtl thc hig houlirc which is 2llW21yS pl'Cp21l'Ckl hy the lrcshmcu. 'lihc sophomort-'s sail- lNlZlt llozltn took lirst prize that night. ,lil11lf'S Bill XVintcr in the uppcr It-fr hauul corucr tclliug the scuior SlilllS2lUllii.'l1L'C iust what Sputnik has to tlo with our homccomiug. l'his ls Your 1 l.ilic-Nlr. 'lohu Nlulrooucy wus portrziyctl hy the juniors lJI'lIlC lxrzuuu poscs :is our to.uh s lllllIQ,flIlCI' lu thc ucxt picture. lu thc sccoutl row wt hut tht sophomore I1l'llCWII1lllIlQ llout :mtl thc nlccorous lloalt ol' the Ci,.X..X. Nlcmhcrs ol' thc quccirs court 2ll'C scvu iu thc hottom IL l .v 1 '19 KM ,v ' 'x N rowflflziiuc lfricksou, B1ll'l32lI'2l Lihuuut, lfilccu Nloorc, .lill S1lI1kllCll1lCli, :mtl Quccu l'hxlhs Ro: th. Hur uoou hour pcp rzillics :irc shown wslow. 4 I t , ikfft- Nw .w -Q ff. Q 295 ,- .0 A 'F fn.-f s, if v' A, f 11 ' s as Q, , g N47 Q - -2 u Q -x,q.1-g W , f 'jaw' t 5 White Sports Coats And Pinlc Carnations UVM 3 N! 5 , 0 .5 I if Hx t I . A Q V13 S x Si 2 i 435- F .-X prom, hlending confusion, hezidziehes and excitement, in the end provides lun for :ill during that lzihulous night. 'lihe midwinter formal, sponsored by the seniors, shown nt the up- per left, wus completed with l rosty as 21 centerpiece. Add ll hand, in this Case Bob lDilliTI21H'S Sf2ll'lijlllfCl'S, shown :lt the lower left, :ind 11 lzlrge 21fl'CllLl1lilCC and the final result is fun Zlllll en- fCl'f2llIllllCllf for ull, which the zldjzleent pieture shows very vividly. King l,1ll'l'y 'liohermun und Queen .ludy 'iil'LlllfSL'l1 reigning over l5z1nt:1sy on l rost led the Grand hlzlreh, shown ut the upper right. Mike Brunet :ind his dzite .lill l.oehndorf aihove to the left enjoy themselves :lt dinner. Cairol llutehison, in the 11Ll'i31CCI1f picture, pins the houtonniere on lfugene Nolan, het- ter known us Bones to the students. 'lihe -lunior Prom held in the spring results in more lun. 'l'he students in the picture nt the 11l70VC right reigned over this prom. 'lihe entire slunior elziss eourt are pictured, they ure ,lim 'ltOl7CI'Il11ll1, Rely Bowman, Ciziry Xvhite, und Judy 'l':1ylor. lim 'liohermun reigned over this hig event with his Queen .lzinet Cooper. rms sw' so Feast 10 Around The School ln 180 Days l XYith ll camera untler the arm, our annual photographer roamecl the halls of ivy look ing for a picturesque, yet ordinary scene which woultl represent o11r tlays at l'rairie lligh Peering into the intlustrial arts workshop, he fountl just the thing-Ricliartl Bush was putting the finishing touches on a gleaming new coffee tahle. ln the accompanying picture at the top ol thc page, .Xhna l,echnir, Paul l'aulson, and .lim Bailey anxiously survey a large group ahou to he photographetl. livery heacl is s11re to take the right position when l'aul's whistle hlasts for attention! Looking tlownwartl and to the left, of tl1e page is definitely a pictorial tlescrip tion of llrairie lligh. ln the foregrountl is :1 View of tl1e northern entl of the central hall which is customarily known as the boys sitle. ilihe southern section of the hall isn't exactly H0-IIILUIQS lantl, hut tl1e feminine conversation tl1ere has no appeal towartl the fellows. Cilancing at the ower right-hand photograph we see .lim DuCharme fervently at work on the intlustrial arts project at hand. hlr. Bert Krohn, -lim's teacher, has apparently just given him some helpfu pointers, for he seems unmindful of the photographer and intent upon his coffee table pro ject. lf this yearbook is observetl closely, yo11 too, can go H.'xl'OllHKl tl1e School in 180 Days, or one school year. K! . ,Musk 50. . . Activities Q Up ln The Morning And Gif To School -Q f w . N K 7 , i i -J ' . -w . X ,cs KN? file: Chosen hy the Seniors as Prairie llighls representatiye for Snow Queen at XYesthy's an- nual ski meet was Mary .'Xhrens, who placed third. Mary, pictured helow to the lelit, is leading a cheer in our hall. She has heen an .-X squad cheerleader during all four high school years. Readily recognized in the adjacent picture is the lettercluh anxiously watching something with keen interest. Knowing our lettercluh, this subject could he almost anything. 'lihe happy senior couple ahoye to the left who seem to he thoroughly enjoying themselves are Beth liarndt and lack llunhar. lhe occasion this time is the customary meal after the prom. ln the adjacent picture the smile on the faces and that rush could mean only one thing, ten to twelve and that's meal time. ilihere is nothing as important to our intelligent students as that solid meal at noon. It seems that those in the picture seem to definitely agree with us. Nlayhe it's just the fact that school's out for one hour, that prompted the rush. lt's Up In The Morning and OH lo School as proclaimed at the top of this page. lfach day at Prairie High is different from all the others. lfaeh is significant by itself, and we have tried to capture those most memorial days with a camera and ink. 1 5 I' .nm is . A .... Ap kj, 1 ,. . .c:' , W , t 4,9 .ff I A Aetivities. . Hail, Hail, T112 Gang? All Here 131-1'111'c t11c sc111111' skit-p111t111'1'11 z11111vc is N111 R11s11111ssc11 giving 1:1s1 11111111t1' 1111111t1'1's 111 1111- s1-111111's. 11 sccms 111:11 t1111s1' 1111ys 111 t11c Il 'xt 1111't111'c z11'c 1'1'1'1' 1'11t1'z1111'1'11 111' I111's1- 1111111t1'1's. 111111 1111-11, 111-1'11:111s t111- s11111c1't 111 111tc1'1'st IS s11:11ct11111g 1-1s1-J. 111c 11'cs111111111 11111111t11111 was 1111- 111'SI 111g 1'1'1'11t 111 1111- yc:11'. X1 111'11 11111' fC2lL'1ICI'S were 1111111111-11, 11s Ill t11c 1111't111'c 111 1111- 11111'1'1' 11'1t, it 111'111'1111'11 12lllg,f1IS 1111' 1111. Ill t11c 1111j111'1-11t p1CfLl'C. is 1111- 21111111111 111111-gc 11111' w1111'11 1v11s N1111111- 15L'I' 19, Miss .Xp1111:gz1tc. t11c guest SI,5C1l1iCl'1S s1111w11 111 t11c 111wc1' 11'1't. C1..X..X. gut 1111111'1'w111' 111111 141111111111 1-:11'1y III 1111- yC2lI'. 111c gll'1S :11'c 111ct111'c11 11c111w 111 t11c 1'11s11 111 111c:111 1111 111111 11':11'1'. 141111 111'1'11111 IS s1111w11 C11-111y111gt11c 1111111 Ill t11c z11tc1'-1111111 party 1111' 1110 Al11111111' 1'1:11' 1':1st 111111 11111111111tt1'1's, 11c111w 111 t11c 1'1g11t. Na. 3' 311. , , x1'11X1111'h Memories Within These Halls GF lvy ln December senior pictures were taken by hir. lflliclcson. On the ztboye picture l':1t 'lio- hcrnlain helps the boys with lust nnnute prepzirzitlons. lhe senior girls, pictured below to the lclt. once more cziptured the yolleybxill CllllI1lpl0I1Slllp. lhe pep hzind, pictured next, IIWLIITS hztll tnne lor its perliornuince during at basketball game. Mun without :1 Country , in the lower lctit. presented by only three people, wus ll hit with the student body. ilihe visit by Szintzi Claus, e distribution ol' the school paper, :ind the ztdded entertziinnient provided by the Student muncil :ire :ill part of the ClII'iSiIll1lS pztrty shown in the next picture. .X lIUIIlC-lI11lllC electric Lllilil' produced by Clem l,echnir wats found in the Visual .Xids room. Wiho could be :1 better mcrson to staly in there thatn Spider ? So, as pictured in the lower right, Alim Sllllfillll is in- xoluntzirily sented in it. is I r Activities. . .59 ,,-as 'nu Seniors Look Back Cn Busy Years Mary Ahrens Band l,2,3.4: Chorus l,2,3.4: Glrl's Glee Club 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: F.H.A. 1: Junior Prom Court 1: Mid-Winter Formal Queen 2: Pep Club 2,3: A-Squad Cheerleader l,2,3.4: The Famlly Nobody Wanted 3: F.T.A. 4: Band Majorette 2,3,4: Hawkettes 3: Westby Snow Queen Candidate 4: Forensics 3,4. Dorothy Ambrose F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Library 4: Glr1's Glee Club 4. James Balley - Jim Baseball 1,2,3: Co-Captain 3: Basketball 1,2,3: Co-Cap- tain 3: Football 1,2,3,4: Co-Captain 4: Track 1,2,3: Intramurals l,4: Letterclub 1,2,3,4: Visual Aids 1,2,3,4: Home Room Vice-President 1,2,3: Prairie Dog Tales 4: Prairie Dog 4. Elizabeth Barndt - Beth Band l,2,3.4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Gir1's Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,4: Dance Band 3,4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 1,2,3,4: Latin Club Vice-President 3: Latin Club Secretary-Treasurer 4: Student Director Family Nobody Wanted 3: Home Room President 4: Forensics 3,4: F.T.A. 4: Student Council 4: Mid-Winter Formal Court 4. Janlce Bedward Library 1,2,3,4: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: The Family Nobody Wanted 3: Mixed Chorus 4. Judith Benoy - Judy Transferred from Seneca High School 2. Judith Bloyer - Judy F.H.A. 2: Hawkettes 3: Library 3. Richard Carl -- Dick Basketball 1: Track 1: Intramurals' 1,2,3,4: Class Pres- ldent 2: Class Vice-President 3: Latin Club 3,4: For- ensics 3,4. Barbara Chunat - Barb G.A.A. l,2,3.4: Hawkettes 2,3: Homecoming Court 4: Offlce 4: Pep Club 3,4. ffl Karen Davld Chorus 1: F.H.A. 2: O ce 3. Sharon Dohse Library 1,4: F.H.A. 4: Girl's Glee Club 4. I Denlece Douglas G.A.A. 1: F.H.A. 1.2. Donald Draka - Dlz John Dunbar - Jack Football 1,2: Track 2. Elslne Erickson Band 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Glrl's Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Pep Band l,2,3: Dance Band 3: Band Majorette 2,3,4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: F.H.A. 1,2: Latin Club 2,3,4: Latin Club Sec- retary 3: Pep Club 3: Hawkettes 3: B-Squad Cheerleader 2: A-Squad Cheerleader 3,4: Head Cheerleader 4: Home- coming Court 4: Prairie Dog Tales 4: Associate Editor Prairie Dog 4: Forensics 4. Mary Flscher - Fishy Library 1.2,3,: Pep Club 2: Hawkettes 3: Finance Com- mittee 2: The Family Nobody Wanted 3. Elaine Flsher Transferred from Seneca High School 3: F.H.A. 8. 60. . .Senior Activities Larry Folyer Basketball 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1: Intramurals 1,2: Letter Club 2,3,4: Tennis Club 2,3,4: Chorus 4: Boy's Glee Club 4: Prairie Dog Tales 4: Prairie Dog 4. Norlta Forst F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Library Start and Club 2,3,4: Offlce 4. Theresa Forst F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Forensics 3: Library Staff and Club 4: Chorus 4: Office 4. George Gaulke Baseball 1: Intramurals 1,2. Patrlcla Gentes - Pat - G.A.A. l,2,3.4: Home Room Secretary 2: Home Room President 3: Hawkettes 2,3: Prom Court 3: Office 4. Lawrence Goodman - Larry Baseball l,2,3.4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2: Letter Club 3,4. Dennis Graap - Dennle Football 1.2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Marna Harrelson Band 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Glrl's Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,4: Dance Band 3,4: Latin Club, 1,2,3,4: Latin Club Secretary-Treasurer 2: Latin Club President 4: G.A.A. Vice-President 3: G.A.A. Point Secretary 4: Triple Trio Accompanist 1,2,3: Band Secretary 2: For- ensics 3,4: Class Vice-President 4: Student Homecoming Chairman 4: Mid -Winter Formal Court 4: Associate Editor Prairie Dog Tales 4: Prairie Dog 4. Donald Hurda - Don Track 1,2,3,4: F.F.A. Reporter 3: F.F.A. President 4: Baseball 2,3,4. Janlce Kasparek F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Library 3: The Family Nobody Wanted 3: Office 4. Jerome Kavon - Jerry Baseball 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3: Football 3,4: Letter Club 3,4: Home Room Secretary 2: F.F.A. Secretary 3. Mary Jean Koecke Girl's Glee Club l,2,3.4: Chorus 1,2,4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 2,3,4: Library Statf and Club 1: Hawkettes 2,3: B-Squad Cheerleader 2: A-Squad Cheerleader 3,4: F.H.A. 4: Forensics 3,4. Judith Kossman - Judy Library Staff and Club 1: Hawkettes 2,3: G.A.A. l,2,3.4: F.H.A. 1,2,3: The Family Nobody Wanted 3: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 4: Forensics 3,4. Kelth Kozelka - Keeter Transfer from Campion 3: Football 3: Intramurals 3,4. Dennis Kramer - Denny Track 1: Football 1,2.3,4: Baseball 1,2,4: Letter Club 4. Dale LaBonne - Ripper Baseball 1,2,3,4: Football 1: Intramurals 2,3,4: Letter Club 3,4: Mixed Chorus 4: Boy's Glee Club 4. Davld LaBonne - Rlp ' Track l,2,3.4: Football 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Basket- ball 3: Letter Club 3,4: Chorus 1: Pralrle Dog Tales 4: Prairie Dog 4. Sandra La Polnte yrv-v-vfv Alma Lechnlr - Frenchie G.A.A. 1,2,3.4: Class VicefPresldent 3: Latln Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 2: Finance Committee 2: Home Room Vice- Presldent 4: Prairie Dog Tales 4: Associate Editor Prairie Dog 4. Dorothy Llnder - Dodo Donald Martln - Brownie Class President 1: Baseball 1: Football 1.2: Basketball 1.2: Track 1.2: Intramurals 1,2,3.4. Steven Martln - Steve Intramurals 2.3,4: Chorus 3.4: Baseball 3.4. Rush Moon-nay G.A.A. 1,2,3: Glrl's Glee Club 4: F.H.A. 4. Joseph McGrath - Lips Footbal 1,2.3.4: Track 2: Letter Club 4. Mary McPhee Transfer from Portland. Oregon 2: F.H.A. 4: Glrl's Glee Club 4. Mary Jane Meslerll - Jane F.H.A. 1: Llbrary 2.3.4. Donald Meullng - Don Track 1.2: Baseball 1.2,3,4: Intramurals 2.3.4: Football 3.4: Letter Club 3.4: F.F.A. 1,2,3: F.F.A. Vice-President: Prairie Dog Tales 4: Prairle Dog 4. Elleen Moore - Ike G.A.A. 1,2,3.4: G.A.A. President 4: Band 1,2.3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3.4: Band Vlce-President 3: Chorus 1,2.3,4: Girl's Glee Club 1,2,3,4: F.H.A. 1: Pep Club 2.3: E-Squad Cheer- leader 3: A-Squad Cheerleader 4: Home Room Secretary- Treasurer 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: The Family Nobody Wanted 3: Homecoming Court 4: Oiflce 4. Lawrence Nagle - Larry Baseball 1.2.3,4: Track 1.2.3.4: Football 2: Intramurals 2.3.4: F.F.A. 1.2.3,4: F.F.A. Treasurer 3. Rlta Nellua - Pat F.H.A. 1,2,3: Llbrary 1.2: Hawkettes 2.3: G.A.A. 1.4: Junior Prom Queen 2: Prom Court 3. Paul Paulson Baseball 1.2,3,4: Track 1.2.3.4: Football 1.3,4: Basketball 1.2,4: Intramurals 1,2,3: Letter Club 3.4: Chorus 1,3.4: Boy's Glee Club 4: Home Room President 3: Student Council 3.4: Student Council President 4: The Family Nobody Wantedl' 3: Forensics 3: Prairie Dog Tales 4: Prairie Dog 4: Junior Prom Court 3: Mld-Wlnter Prom Court 4. Mary Jane Potratz Library Staff and Club 1,2.3.4: F.H.A. 1,2.3,4g F.H.A. Re- porter 2: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Home Room President 1. Terrence Powers - Terry Joseph Prochaaka - Joe Phyllle Roach Class Secretary 1.4: F.H.A. 1,2.3,4: F.H.A. Reporter 3: F.H.A. President 4: G.A.A. 1,2.3.4: Latin Club 2,3.4: Pep Club 2: I-Iawkettes 3: Chorus 1.2: Glrl's Glee Club 1.2: Chairman Junior Prom 3: Forensics 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Offlce 3.4. JIII Sandleback Library Staff and Club 1: Latin Club 2,3,4: G.A.A. 3.4: G.A.A. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Hawkettes 3: Pep Club 3: B-Squad Cheerleader 3: A-Squad Cheerleader 4: The Family Nobody Wanted 3: Olllce 4: Editor Prairie Dog Tales 4: Prairie Dog 4: Homecoming Court 4. Nancee Seldel Chorus' 1,2,3: Latin Club 2.3,4: Forensics 3.4. Y hx W!..,w, Allan Severson -- Al Basketball 1.2.3,4: Track 1: Baseball 1: Tennis 2.3,4: Intramurals 1.2: Band 1,2,3,4: Dance Band 3: Boy's Glee Club 4: Chorus 1, 4: Home Room Vice-President 1: The Family Nobody Wanted 3: Pralrle Dog Tales 4: Prairie Dog 4: Homecoming King 4. James Smrcina - Spider Football 1.2: Baseball 1: Intramurals 1,2.3.4: The Famlly Nobody Wanted 3: Secretary-Treasurer Home Room 1. Peter Steele - Pete Transfer from Campion 3: Intramurals 3.4: Chorus 3.4: Boy's Glee Club 4: The Family Nobody Wanted 3: Home Room Vice-President 3: Home Room President 4: Student Council 4: Forensics 3.4: Prairie Dog Tales 4: Prairie Dog 4: Mid-Wlnter Formal Court 4. Charles Stewart - Charley Basketball l.2.3,4: Track 1,2,3.4: Intramurals 2: Baseball 3.4: Tennis 2,3,4: Letter Club 3.4: Band 1.2,3.4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1: Home Room Vice-President 2.4: Student Council 1: Latin Club 2,3,4: Forensics 3.4: Prairie Dog Tales 4: Prairie Dog 4. LaVern Sutton Baseball 1: Intramurals 2: Track 1.2: Football 2: F.F.A. 1.2: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 4. Rose Swatek Library Staff and Club 1.2.3,4. Larry Toberman - Toby Football 1.2.3,4: Basketball 1: Baseball 2: Track 3: In- tramurals 1.2.3,4: Letter Club 3.4: Home Room President 1.2: Class President 3.4: Student Council 1.2,3.4: Junior Prom King 3: Senlolr Prom King 4. Patsy Toberman - Pat G.A.A. 1.2,3.4: Band 1,2.3.4: Pep Band 1,2.3,4: Dance Band 3.4: Chorus 1.2.3.4: Glrl's Glee Club 1.2,3.4: F.H.A. 1.2: Latin Club 3.4: Forensics 3.4: F.T.A. 4: The Family Nobody Wanted 3: Prairie Dog Tales 3.4: Associate Editor Prairie Dog 3: Editor Pralrle Dog 4. V Eugene Trapp Football 1.2,3.4: Baseball 1.2: Track 1.2: Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Chorus 1.2.3.4: The Family Nobody Wanted 3. Jerry Trentln Football 1.2: Baseball 1.2: Intramurals 1.2. Elleen Wagner F.H.A. 1: Chorus 1.2: Latin Club 3.4. James Wal! - Jim Football 1,2.3.4: Track 1,2,3: Baseball 3: Intramurals 1,2.3,4: Letter Club 4: Latin Club 2.3.4: Chorus 1,2,4: Boy's Glee Club 4: Forensics 3: The Family Nobody Wanted 3: Prairie Dog Tales 4: Prairie Dog 4. Jean Whlte - Jeanie G.A.A. 3.4. ' Robert Whlte - Bob Track 3.4: Baseball 1.2,3,4: Letter Club 3.4: Intramurals 1,2.3,4: F.F.A. 1,2.3.4: F.F.A. Treasurer 2: F.F.A. Pres- ldent 3: F.F.A. Sentinel 4: Forensics 3.4. Wllllam Wlnter - Bill Forensics 1,2.3,4: Intramurals 3.4: Track 1.2: Basketball 2: Football 1: The Family Nobody Wanted 3. Dennls Zlabek - Denny Football 1.2.3,4: Co-Captln 4: Track 1.2,3.4: Baseball 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Letter Club 3.4: F.F.A. 1.2: Home Room Secretary'-Treasurer 3: Prairie Dog Tales 4: Pralrie Dog 4: President Letter Club 4. Senior Activities . . . 61 Trentin, Sandra-16, 34, 33 Wah Freshman Adler, Ralph-23, 17, 52 Barth, Betty-29, 35, 17 Barth, Bllly-29, 35, 17 Becwar, Francis-29, 35, 17 Bedward, Bernice-35, 17 Benoy, Jean-17 Bischoff, Patrlela-35, 17 Bouzek, Marllee-44, 17 Burton, Leila-44, 40, 17 Bushnell, Ronnikxv Byers, Jerry-29, 35, 17 Chabela, Leonard-17 Clanton, Larry-17 Cooper, Janet-37, 17 Davldson, Florence-New Student Davls, Homer-17 Dessloch, Ruth-37, 17 Edengton, Sharon-17 Edwards, David-37, 5, 17 Flsh, Robert-29, 35, 17 Forst, Alma--35, 17 Forst, Marlyn-35, 17 Glllltler, Bernard-35. 17 Gokey. Gregory-17 Goodnnn, James-17 Gremore, Lois-38, 17 Hackett, Kathryn-40, 17 Halverson, Thomas-17 Hamann, Duane-37, 52, 17 Harding, Helen-38, 34, 17 Hedeman, Karla-37, 17 Harold, Gary-52, 46, 17 I-Iubanks, Linda--37, 17 Hurda, Harold--29, 35, 17 I-Iurda, Ralph-17 Johnson, John-17 Kasparek, Bernice-38, 34, 17 Kasparek, Sharon-37, 35, 17 Kellogg, Pearl-17 Kelly, James-17 Knapp, Nancy-38, 32, 34, 17 Knickerbocker, Gary--17 Koecke, Ethan-17 Konlchek, Darlenw17 Konlchek, Floyd-17 Kopet, Lois-37, 44, 17 Kossman, Joycc?17 Koxelka, Joseph-17 Kozelka, Shirley-44, 17 Krachey, Donna-34, 17 LaMere, Janet-17 Leamy. Patrick-17, 46, 52 Lucey, Karen-17, 44 Lucey, Sharon-17, 44 Martin, Frank-17 Martln, Peggy-17 McKinney, Kenneth-17, 52 Mesera, Lucllle-37, 17, 35, 34 Mesera, Margene-37, 17, 35 Mesera, Richard-17 Nagel, MarlwNew Student Nash, Judith-17, 34 Oates, Shlrley-17, 34, 44 Olson, Gary Overton, George-38, 37, 17, Paulson, Gary-17 Pltzer, James-17, 52, 46 Potter, Charles-17, 35 Rand, Robert-38, 17, 52 Rieck, Janet-37, 17, 35, 34 sz 62. . .Student Index ww., 'Y ...,.. Jr , Student Index Reiser, Betty-38, 17 lioach, Maureen-17, 35, 34 Schneyer, Janet-38, 17, 34 Scott, Patricia-17 Shlnko, Ronald-17, 48 Standorf, Marilyn-17 Strack, Linda-17 Strack, Lorna-17 Strauman, Richard-32, 17, 52 Spiker, Charles-23, 17, 52 Sutton, Ronald-17, 52 Swatek, Florence-17, 35, 34 Teynor, Jason-17, 29, 35, 40 Tlchenor, Darwln-17 Toberman, Dennis-32, 52, 17 Trentln, Bruce-17 Trautsch, Judy--17, 35 Valley, Sharon-17, 34 Wagner, Edith-17 Walker, Sherry-17, 35 Welsch, Linda-37, 17, 34 White, Carol-17 Sophomore: Adler, Rose-16 6 Barker, Ruth-16, 34 Becwar, Daniel-40, 38, 37, 166 Benoy, Pat-16 Eerberlch, Wilma.-16, 35, 34 Bresnahan, Arthur-23, 16 Burkhalter, Lawrence-16 Bush, Richard-38, 16 Carl, Arthur-33, 52, 16, 46 Cathman, LaVonne-16 Check, Harold-16, 35, 37 Check, Ruth Check, Patricia-16, 34 Clanton, Gary-16 Cole, Ernestine-37, 16, 35, 34 Davld on, Roy-New Student Dempsey, Jean-New Student DuCharme, James-52, 16 Dunk, Ronald-16 Elliot, Margaret-44, 16, 35, 34 Finney, Wayne-46, 52 Fisher, Wayne-16 Foley, James-38, 37, 16 Forst, Elizabeth--16, 35 Fritsche, Zonnle-28, 40, 38, 32, 37, 16 Frydenlund, Karen-40, 38, 16 34, 33 Gaulke, Kathleen-16, 34 Gentes, James-25, 32, 16, 40 Goodman, Ronald-16 Gramllng, Max-32, 37, 52, 16, 46, 52 Greene, William--16 Hanke, Steven-37, 33, 16 Hackett, Herbert-38, 33, 16 Harrelson, Lorene-40, 30, 38, 34, 33, 16 Hoffland, Jean-40, 42, 38, 34, 33, 16 Hogg, Peter--40, 33, 16 Horkheimer, James-16 Jellnek, Josephine-16 King, Tyrone-28, 16 Kozelka, James-16 Kramer, Constance--16 Kramer, Doris--37, 34, 44, 16 Kramer, Keith-25, 48, 16, 52 Kramer, Sandra-44, 16, 34, 33 Lang, Charles-52, 43, 16, 46, 33 LaMere, Dennis-16 LaPolnte, Bruce-52, 16, 33 Lechnir, Nancy-16 Meyer, Ina Jean--37, 44, 16, 35. 34, 33 Mezera, Clara-44, 16, 35, 34 Mezera, Gerald-16, 40 Mezera, Robert-16 Nicholson, Marlene-44, 16, 34 Oestreich, Lynda-16, 34, 42 Olson, Joyce-16 Paulson, Carroll--32, 52, 48, 16, 46 Perkins, Francis-37, 43, 16, 46 Phillipp, Reginald-16, 46, 33 Prew, John-35, 16 Rau, Gerald-16 Reed, Lois--16 Remy, Terry-16, 40 46, 37, 52 Rodenkirch, Virgil-16 Sawvell, Patricia-New Student Scarff, Charlene-16, 34 Shawley, Lee-44, 16, 35 Shulka, Beverly-37, 34, 16 Slama, Maxine-16 Smethurst, Neal-16 Smethurst, Gaylord--16 Specht, Charles-40, 38, 16, 46 Stankus, Elaine-16 Stewart, Sally-40, 25, 38, 16, 33 Stlmpson, John-16, 40 Stluka, Dolorls-30, 16, 34 Swatek, Mary-16 Tesar, Doris-37, 34, 16 Thomas, Georgia-37, 16, 35, 34 Tippery, Faye?-44, 16, 34 Tippery, Karen--37, 44, 16, 34 Toberman, Stanley-40, 38, 16, 46, 33, 52 Trautsch, Edward-35, 43, 16, 46. 52 Valley, Jean-16 Valley, Judith--16, 34, 33 White, Mary--16, 34 Yager, John-52, 43, 16, 46 Junlors Barrette, Darlene-15, 33 Bowman, Raymond-15, 39, 43, 46 Brunet, Mike-40, 15, 32, 33 Bunders, Gary-15, 37, 43, 46, 48 Bushnell, Connie-37, 40, 15 Cornford, Philip-29, 15, 36, 35 Dessloch, Sharon-40, 38, 42 Dohse, Peter-15 Du Charme, Marilyn-37, 33, 35, 15 Elliot, Joseph--15, 43, 46, 33 Fernette, Gerald--15, 43, 48, 46 First, Richard-15, 40 Fishler, Joyce-15, 37 Fritsche, Linda-15, 34, 37, 38, 40, 42, 44 Frydenlund, John--15, 32, 33, 40, 48 Gokey, Gary-15 Goodman, Roger-15 Graap, Damarls-15, 44, 34, 40 Gramllng, Larry-15, 32, 37, 43, 46 Hare, Loral-15, 35, 43 Heal, Alvin-15 Heisz, Jimmy-37, 15, 39, 44 Herold, Ronald-15, 43, 33, 4 Hollenberger, Ken-37, 15, 41 Hutchison, Carol-40, 38, 15, 8 Ingle, Mary--15, 34 Jellnek, Elizabeth-15 Kaplnus, Larry-15, 35, 43, 1 Karnopp, John-15, 39 Kavon, Mary Lou-15, 37, 44, 34 Kelly, Lorraine-15 Kieser, BruccP15, 43, 48, 40. 33 Kleser, Ja.neP40, 38, 15, 34 Kramer, Diane-15 Lane, Julian-15, 35, 40 Layde, Mary-15, 37 - Lechnir, Clement-15, 36 Lechnir, Pat-15, 34, 35. 3 Loehndorf, .llll-40, 37, 15, Mahan, Marilyn-15 Martlllus, Donald-15, 33 Martin, Mary Lou-40, 35, 4 Martin, Linda-40, 38, 42 Matousek, Janet-15. 35 Mc Grath, Bill-15, 40, 33 Mezera, Gerald-15, 35, 37 Moen, Lola-15, 40 Morovlts, Diane-38, 37, 34, Nagle, Shirley-40, 37, 34, 15 Nolan, Gene-15, 40, 33 Pelock, Larry-15, 46 Pellock, Edward-15, 42, 46 Pettlt, Dale Pitzer, Faye-15, 40 Remy, Suzanne-40, 38, 15, 5 Rutter, Diane-40, 38, 34, 15 Sandleback, Todd-22, 15 Schaal, Donald-15, 35 Schloegl, Mlke?22, 15, 43, 4 Schneider, Judi-40, 38, 32 34, 44, 33 Sedlmayr, Gary-40, 15, 43 Shinko, Charles-15 Snyder, Alice-15, 34, 35, 3 Steiner, Richard-15 Stluka, Elaine-15 Taylor, Judith-15, 33, 34 40, 44 Teply, Joan-15, 33, 34, 40 Tesar, Joanne-15 Tesar, Sam-15, 43, 46 Tippery, Janet-15, 37 Toberman, James-15, 32, 4 Valley, Gerald-15 Wayne, Gene-15, 46 Webster, Phyllis-New Stud Weiser, Joycw15, 40 Welda ,Millie-22, 15 White, Gary-15 White, Gerald-15 Zable, Harvey-15, 29, 35 Seniors Ahrens Mary-40, 25, 38, 3. 42, 9 Ambrose, Dorothy-37, 35, 9 Bailey, James--43, 46, 9 Barndt, Elizabeth--33, 40, 3 44. 34, 9 Bedward, Janlce-35, 41, 9 Benoy, Judith--37, 9 Bloyer, Judith-9 Carl, Richard--9, 30 Chunat, Barbara-41, 34, 9 David, Karen--9 Dohse, Sharon-37, 35, 9 Douglas, Denlece-9 Drake., Donald-10 Dunbar, John-10 Erickson, Elaine-40, 38, 33. 34. 42, 10 Fischer, Mary-10, Fisher, Elaine--10, Folyer, Larry-28, 43, 40, 48. 10 Forst, Norlta-37, 35. 41, 10 Forst, Theresa-40. 37, 35, 41, 10 Gaulke, George-10 Gentes, Patricia.-22, 32, 41 34, 10 Goodman, Lawrence-10 Graap, Dennis-37, 35, 10 Harrelson, Mm-na.-33, 40, 22, 38. 44, 34, 11 I-Iurda, Donald-35, 11 Kasparek, Janice-40, 35, 41, 11 Kavon, Gerald-35, 43, 46, 11 Koecke, Mary-40, 42, 11 Kossman, Judith-34, 11 Kozelka, Keith-11 Kramer, Dennis-35, 43, 46, 33, 11. LaBonne, Dale-40, 43, 11 LaBonne, Dave-43, 46, 11 LaPolnte, Sandra-11 Lechnir, Alma--34, 33, 11 Linder, Dorothy--12 Martin, Donald-12 Martin, Steven--12 McGinley, Ruth-35, 12 McGrath, Joseph-43, 46, 12 McPhee, Mary-35, 12 Messerll, Mary Jane-37, 12 Messllng, Donald-43, 22, 46, 12 Moore, Eileen-38, 34, 41, 42, 12 Nagle, Larry, 35, 12 Nelslus, Rita-34, 12 Paulson, Paul-40, 32, 43, 48. 46, 12 Potratz, Mary Jane-37, 35, 41, 34, 13 Powers, Terrence--13 Prochaska, Joseph-18 Roach, Phyllis-33, 35, 41, 34, 13 Sandleback, Jill-33, 41, 34, 42, 13 Seidel, Nancee-37, 33, 13 Severson, Allan-40, 22, 38, 43, 48, 13 Smrcina, James-22, 25, 13 Steele, Peter-40, 22, 32, 33, 13 Stewart, Charles-43, 38, 48, 33, 13 Sutton, LaV'ern-13 Swatek, Rose-37, 13 Swatek, Sylvester-29, 35 Toberman, Lawrence--32, 43, 46, 14 Tober-man, Patsy-40, 25, 38, 34, 33, 44, 14 Trapp, Eugene-46, 14 Trentln, Gerald-14 Wagner, Eileen-41, 14 Waltz, James-40, 43, 33, 46, 14 White, Jean-34, 14 White, Robert,-21, 35, 14 Winter, William--20, 14 Zlabek, Dennis-43, 46, 14 nnshqgmur- -- -..f -H-...H-,M AM., .,..,, if Patrons Red's Mobile Service KICSST Insurance Pines Radio 81 TV .iack's Pure Oil Station Selch's Dairy Standorf Fuel Holiday Motel Wolf Machine Shop Hotel San Lloyd's Barber Shop Ben Franklin Store Danny's Music Store Sutton Real Estate 8. Insurance Quality Pastry Shop Blackhawk Clothiers W. P. R. E. Eber's Variety Store McCormick Farm Equipment Co. Georges Standard Station Power's Accordion Studio Prairie Antique Shop Motel Brisbois Gateway Badger Alderman's Radio 84 TV Prairie Locker Plant Thomas West Bunder's Super Service Prairie Book Store Prairie Maid Bakery Frank's Rexall Drug Store Zephyr Cleaners Otto Insurance Agency Hotel Fort Crawford Elm Grove Motel Cavanaugh Grocery Howe Printing Co. Patterson Insurance Tiller Furniture Don Lochner Cities Service Dr. H. L. Shapiro The Fashion Shop Pladium Bowling Lanes Bill's Texaco Service Prairie City Bank Crawford County Bar Association Cedar Hill's Pony Rides Modern Beauty Shop Walker's Produce Dr. W. Conley Taylor Wisconsin Power 8. Light Company Coast to Coast Store Dunbar Cafe Gokey Sign Co. Ahrens-Prairie Dairy, Inc. Stark's Sporting Goods Star Department Store KozeIka's Men's Wear Milady's Dress Shoppe Badger Cab Company Garrity Jewelry Store Prochaska Hardware Panka Shoe Store Anthony's Hutchison Log 8. Lumber Company Burgess Cellulose Company Western Auto Associate Store Gamble Store Schneider's Excavating Company Purity Ice Cream Skyway Motel Standorf Heating Service Swenson's Market Bob 8. Jack's Texaco Rickleff Plumbing 8, Heating Ritchie's Jewelry Edwards Grelle's lnc. Fischer's Savory Cafe Barney's Standard Station Hi-way Grill Wisconsin Propane Gas Corp. Explorer Shop National Decorated Metal Co. lnc. Bridgeport Cheese Factory, Inc. Kemble's Greenhouse Borden's Dairy Gates Insurance Agency Dew Drop Inn Prairie Sand and Gravel Co. Hi-way Market Kedl Implement Prairie Motel Prairie Bottling Company Dr. R. J. McWilliams People's Bakery Kozelka Shoe Store Winter's l.G.A. Market Prairie Cabinet Shop Kadlec's D-X Service Station Peoples State Bank Hamann's Variety Store Lakes Furniture Cut and Curl R. G. Steinberg Piggly Wiggly Farrell's Drugs Harvey's Steak House Patrons. . . 63 Day is Dying In The West .X1111 rmmm w, with re111i111s- 1'e11t th11111,f11ts. 1111t 1111hesit1111t steps, we thrust 11pe11 t11e 1111111's. 11es1'e1111 t11e steps 111111 11L'1Nll'I 1'r11111 t11e 1111115 111' 1'1'11i1'ie 1111 C1l1Cl1 1111111 S111111111. ilihe i111111,fe 111' 11111' s1'h11111 Illlly 1.11116 11w11y hut the 111e11111ries 111' 11111' 111't1vi- ties here. 111111 their 811111111- 1'11111'e wi11 1111t. .X 1'111111t1ess 111111111er111'ti111es we 5111111 pick 1111 tllll' 1,I'2l1l'1C 131111 YC2ll'- 11111111 1111l1 ll 1'est111 111111111 will he 1'1'1'11te11 219 we tUl'I1 its 1111-1111111111111 11111ges. Our te111'h- 1,-rs 111111 1'111ss11111tes 2lI'C 1111 111!l1,fC1' ll 111111' 111' 11111iVi1111 1111t ll v1vi11 11iC1lll'C which 11I'iIl1,fS 1A11l'I1l 11ri1'e1ess 1111111 s1'h11111 1:x111'1'11:111'1's. 1'11.XNK YOU XYe the 8111151 111 t11e 1958 1I'1lIl'IC 111111 SlllCCl'C1y 111111111 the 1'111111wi111,g 1'11111p1111ies who 111' their llSC1.ll1 s111,f1gesti1111s 11111 x'1111111111e services he111e11 11111ke 11111' 11111111111 ll success: 1111011111 B1llL1Cl'y. hiilwuukee, XYis1'1111si11g 1'f111e1is1111 St1111i11, 1.11 Crosse. XYis1'1111si11g Hr111'1c 'i111g1'11vi111,g C1111111111111, 1N11111i- s1111, XX1s1'1111s111: 1111we 1,l'1Ilf- 11111 C111111111111' 111111 1'e1'k1111111 Si1111i11, 1111t11 111' 1,l'21il'1C 1111 Chien, XVis1'1111si11. Xve 11p11reei11te t11e 1'1111si11- 1r11ti1111 given t11 us hy 11111' 11'111ty when they were asked t11 s111'1'i1i11e their time. 61. . .li111si11g, 'l'h1111k You l 3 I E 1 2 I 5 2 I L F Z 5 5 E u 5 E z E S E e 2 H i 5 i . . I i I n E E