Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS I13L PRAIRIE DUSAC HIGH-SCHOOL PRAIRIE DU SflC WISCONSIN To Anna Schneller, who for thirty years efficiently taught the social sciences in our high school and who during all these years was the guide, counsellor and friend of every generation of pupils who came under her supervision, this hook is affectionately dedicated No boy or girl cares to forget hi or her high school life. The diffi- culties, the fears, and, most pleasant of all, the activities and the enjoy- ment of each other s company will never be found elsewhere. In order to preserve these memo- ries and keep them ever fresh, we have gathered all the material of interest and assembled it between these covers. If it serves as a memento of a- chievement and enjoyment, if it arouses in the hearts of Prairie High students a lasting appreciation of the advan- tages they have enjoyed, then the pur- pose of the Prairie Chief will have been attained. Grade School Building High School Building 4 Principal R. S. BaMngton 5 HAROLD S. CARR Physical Education, Coach, Geometry WALTER G. DOLL Social Sciences M. JOSEPHINE GUNDLACH Junior High School Subjects German EMMA STODA Commercial Physical Education CAROLYN HURLEY Home Economics HELEN LOHR Home Economics 6 I EUNICE E. MEYER Music DORIS E. ZELL English and Library HARRY J. SARBACHER Science HARVEY T. SHIELDS Agriculture KENNETH D. SIMMONS Band 1936 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1936 SCHOOL HISTORY The first school in Prairie du Sac was organized in 1843. It was a private one conducted in his home by a kindly old Scotchman, Quentin Smith. Prairie du Sac was at that time the county seat of Sauk County, but in 1846 the seat of govern- ment was moved to Baraboo. The village purchased the court house and converted it into the first public school in the vil- lage. In 1856 this building was sold for one hundred dollars and moved from the present school grounds to make room for a stone building which cost the then large sum of twelve hundred dollars. This building served until 1891, when it was torn down to be replaced by the present grade building, costing ten thou- sand dollars. In 1863 a group of progressive citizens felt that more provision should be made for advanced pupils than the elementary school afforded. A stock company was formed and an academy built just south of the Presbyterian Church. It opened for pupils in 1864, succeeded well for several years, but closed in 1871. The district purchased the building and moved it to the north side of the present school grounds where it served as a grade school until 1893. It was then sold for two hundred dol- lars and moved to the west side of Water Street. It now serves there as a hardware store. The year 1887 was an important one in local school history for it was in that year that the high school department was organized. For four years the course was administered by one teacher in a single room of the old stone building. The present grade building, completed in 1893, housed both the high school and grades until 1915. Following a strenuous campaign in the Spring of 1914 the district voted to erect a high school building on the north- west corner of Marion Park. School opened in the new building in September 1915. In 1924 this iructure was enlarged to near- ly twice its former capacity. A spacious auditorium and gymna- sium was added five years later. It was dedicated on October 11, 1929. A capacity audience of fourteen hundred attended the dedication exercises. The present high school plant, representing a cost of approximately one hundred forty thousand dollars, is one of the best to be found in any small community in Wisconsin. Q PRAIRIE CHIEF I 134 1134 Until 1895 the school offered but a single course, known as the English and General Science course. In 1893 the course was changed from a three year to a four year course and German added to the curriculum to be followed by a Latin course in 1900. The first assistant high school teacher was provided for in 1893, the second in 1900, and the third in 1905. Those were the days of strictly book work. Extra-cur- ricular activities and vocational courses had little place in school life. Pupils were not admitted to the building before 8:30 in the morning, before 1:00 at noon, or permitted to remain after 4:30 in the afternoon. Various changes in administration have taken place in the past twenty years. The building is now open at 7:30 in the morning and on many occasions is not closed until 10:30 in the evening. One hundred thirty pupils, nearly all of whom live out- side the district, eat their noon lunch in the building. It must mot be supposed that because the day is longer it is necessarily harder for the teachers. The force has more than doubled and the work is so apportioned that no one is unduly burdened. For the real teacher the longest day is always too short, while for the make-believe teacher the shortest day is always too long. Recent years have witnessed many changes in tne cur- riculum. Extra-curricular activities have greatly increased and now include football, baseball, track, basketball, various play- ground games, declamatory, oratorical, stock and grain judging contests, literary programs, dramas, operettas, glee clubs,or- chestra, band, athletic and musical tournaments, school parties, parent-teachers association and various other activities which add to the interest and complexity of school life. Although much of the old time academic work has been retained, it is now sup- plemented largely by vocational courses, music and physical edu- cation. Courses in business, agriculture, and home economics occupy an important place. The old time recess has long since disappeared. In its place every pupil is given forty minutes daily of physical education under supervision,unless excused for some apparently good reason. 9 PRAIRIE CHIEF I 934 In 1920 the high school was reorganized on the six- six” plan. The Seventh and Eighth grades are now a part of the high school group. This gives the upper elementary grades an opportunity to get a wider variety of training and has at the same time simplified the problems of both teachers and pupils in the elementary school. High school enrollment has more than doubled over a twenty five year period, while the number of tuition pupils has more than tripled. Tuition has increased in the same period from five hundred dollars to more than seven thousand dollars for the present year. The equipment of the school plant, both indoors and out,is adequate to the needs of the school. The science, ag- riculture and home economics departments are unusually well sup- plied with apparatus for these courses. The library, which form- erly occupied an alcove in the assembly room, now occupies a large room well supplied with books and periodicals, and having a seating capacity for forty pupils. In the auditorium a large stage with special lighting serves exceptionally well for dramatic and musical productions. Kitchen and dining room equip- ment is ample for serving two hundred at a time for school and community banquets. The physical education department has at command two gymnasiums, so the classes for both boys and girls may be held at the same time. The larger gymnasium is outstand- ing for its plan and equipment. Level, well sodded grounds,— ample in size, make an ideal setting for baseball, football, tennis and other outdoor sports and games. At the present time, 1936, an outdoor swimming pool, 55’ x 120' with a bath house 90’ long, modern in every respect, is being constructed on the school grounds west of the building. In time the lot south of the swimming pool will be developed into an athletic field for football, baseball, track and other sports. A lighting system will probably be included so that all school contests may be played at night. In this way athletic contests will not interfere with the day time school program. For the past twenty years the school has enjoyed a favorable tax situation through the location of a large in- dustrial plant within the boundaries of the district. This has made it possible to secure needed funds without an undue burden of taxation on anyone. The voters have shown initiative and intelligence in taking advantage of this situation to build and equip a school plant which satisfactorily meets the needs and is at the same time a credit to the community. The last indebted- ness on the building was paid last February. 10 1134 PRAIRIE CHIEF 19 34 What the trend of the curriculum and other things connected with school activities will be in the years to come is largely a matter of conjecture. It seems certain that much of the academic work connected with English, the natural, physical and social sciences, and mathematics will be retained. The vocational courses will probably be much extended, as will also the program of music, art, drama, literature and physical edu- cation. As the machine, more and more, takes over the tasks formerly done by hand, the hours of leisure for the great majority will correspondingly increase;consequently any success- ful plan for education must provide a training for leisure time as well as training for earning a living. 11 SCHOOL SONG r-17 R 3- — - A - H i rt r ( 3 1 m 0 Ll r v i r P 1 —r— A 1 LI l H V 0 here's dear old Prai-ne to yao May we al-wi iys aM -)•■ I; u I’ - - -VV v — .l? b T - IL 1—1- 1 M t4 ..h i, jC _ 1—J —T gy b r r 1® P P U d P—h s + L. : f J 1 “ 1 ev - ep be true 1 nud-ly our priis-es we SiNO tP :jfc ufc f± t v i. . rr r k p i S b h . r 1 i� 1 • 1 ♦ f f ' J r r a y b a 1 | L_ ———u 1 r-b-h yo Tfl f m a V 61 v f r P r - _i J Thru' aU the a£-es may they nag Ard so thru our LV 1 1 P P r r r TrT— wr-� — ¥ e r r 7 u ft J] f F _ ! 1 -III j I h V J t I 1 i t r J r 1 I I p v m ! I J — J— — nhKv - L| . I T? h p p ET � a a h — • 0 hj I 1 r “ r r r TT r I I _i 1 Ll 1 lives we'll re - call The day’s loved by us best of v . r r—r r r1 1 1 ) V h , 1 0 hi p 11 1 r 1 r J 1 1 1 t 1 J p P c -M. — —d 1 —d rj hh -h «_ T=L I =n— i... t I 1 1 1 r7r3 J I 7 P b 0 a S « r • J a V. J 1 LL all _ sl sl 0 here's dear old Prai-ne to you £ -gr - . -ff-1 - -g- te-g- tL nf- v 1 — 1 m r r 1 r K— r r—p ■ r— • v h 0 w hl 1 ■ 1 1 1 r • ±_ i ifA� JrflN-'riiji 3= i ____ To our dear Prat-rie bifh ovv Frai-we high for ev — ep ..jr,fuNfirlTiiirf,feg 12 Eleanor Allen Allen I have a voice, but why wear it out? Ramona Cramer Mona Only great souls know how much glory there is in being good. Lloyd Denzer Denzer He never said much, but he did lots of thinking. Kenneth Field Kenny1 Happy-go-lucky, cares not a pin. Wit and humor are his kin. Marcella Gavol Crackers' Most glorious night- thou wert not made for slumber. Arlene Groth Grott Give me a good time or give me death. Arthur De Velice Art We never saw so young a body with so old a head. Rolland Ferch Rollie By his walk you may know he is going somewhere. Frederick Henry Fritz If I don't get there on time, wait for me. Marcellus Hillenbranc Mari Drink and be merry for tomorrow we may i dead. Roland Holdorf Bud I never trouble trouble ’til trouble troubles me. Wilma Jenewein Bill I might be better if I would, But it’s awful lone- some being good. Edna Junge Ed Silence is sweeter than speech. Bernice Kindschi Bernie I believe in partner- ship. Doris Kindschi Dorie Heard melodies are sweet, but those un- heard axe sweeter. Roman Koenig Romey Only weeds grow tall. Melvin Luetscher Luetscher The happiest is he who drinks in the perfumes of rural life5 Roran Neumaier Schnozzle Don’t look at me girls, I'm bashful. Gordon Peetz Peter I may not be handsome, but I sure am good looking. Reuben Schneller Reub Was good, did good, and made good. Page Schultz Pudgie Vfe know what we are, but we know not what we may be. Harvey Schweppe Schweppe I would rather be than seem to be. Feme Sorg Sorg I never let my school work interfere with my education. Merlyn Sprecher Sprecher Make much of me girls good men are scarce. Clifford Stewart Cliff A woman is only a woman. But a cigar is a good smoke. Barbara Thompson Bobbi Distance makes the heart grow fonder. Lois Waffenschmidt A ring on the fing; is worth two on the phone. Hazel Weinke If gift of gab is riches. I'll always be broki Dorothy Weirich IX By her length you i know her. Carroll Zick Zi Hang sorrowl Care i kill a cat, so ther fore let's be merry 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1136 5. Steuber, Misek, Moely, L. Wilson, Premo, R, Wilson, Zimmerman, Wilhelm 4. Morey, Boehmer, A. Kindschi (V.Pres.), C. Huber, Lohr, Tabor, H. Accola (Treas.), Waffenschraidt 5. Peetz, M. Huber, Greiber, J. Kindschi (Sec.)� L. Sprecher, R. Sprecher, G. Gasser, G. Huber, Schmalz 2. M. Accola, Michels, Hart, Zastrow, Giese, H. Accola, Tooley, Sirny (Pres.), Meier 1. Giegerich, Klotz, Lenerz, Schaefer, E. Kindschi, Hatz, S. Sprecher, Baumgarth, Allen, M. Gasser JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class of 1935 began its high school career in the fall of 1933 with the largest class ever to enter this high school—52 willing and eager-to-leam boys and girls. Audrey Kindschi was chosen president, and Ruth Trautman, vice- president. Miss Crocker was our class advisor. Our sophomore year began with six former classmates gone—Mabel Davis, Elizabeth Sprecher, Elmer Luck, Leona Held, Ruth Trautman, and Lucille Peetz. At the beginning of that year. La Vern Tooley entered the class. The president and vice- president were Lorin Giegerich and Lillian Schaefer, respective- ly, with Mr. Shields our class advisor. Leigh Wilson and Henry Waffenschmidt entered the class last fall; Marcella Gruber and Gladys Yngsdal left our ranks, leaving the number at 44. Several of the class have been active in extra- curricular activities, notably in music, athletic, and agricul- ture departments, and in forensics. 18 H3 PRAIRIE CHIEF M36 5. C. Sprecher, Yngsdal,L. Alwin, Page, Wright, L. Colby, Hutter 4. Gattshall, Huber, V. Sprecher, Bickford, Zech, S. Kindschi 5. Trueb, Waffensmith, Zarske, I. Kindschi, Rieser, Krintz, Heimlich 2. L. Colby, Me Cready, Gasner, D. Alwin, Ehret, Lohr, Meng, Boettcher 1. Yanke, Sommers,Campbell, Luetscher,Simon, M. Sprecher,Mather, Gieck SOPHOMORE CLASS In the fall of 1934, forty boys and girls congregated at the Prairie du Sac High School. Because thirty of these forty freshmen were from rural schools,it took us several weeks to be- come acquainted with our schoolmates and to adjust ourselves to high school life, but by the time of the Freshman initiation, we were going good enough to show the Sophomores that we could take it. At the party, the outlandish garments required by the Sophomores,with the good-natured promise of a ducking if we did- n't, were just enough to break the ice. The crowning point of the party was the lunch, and the climax was the dance in the evening. From then on we were considered full-fledged Freshmen. Five Freshmen took part in the final forensic contest— Violet Lohr, Phyllis Bickford, Kathryn Meng, and Ivan Kindschi. Our class advisor for this year was Miss Hurley. This fall Mr. Shields was appointed our class advisor. Not being able to forget the manner in which we were ushered into our high school career, we initiated the freshmen in like manner this fall. 19 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1 134 1934 4. Hart, Evenson, Kindschi (Sec.)� D. Schweppe, Hill, Clavadatscher 3. Hutter, Stillman, Gastrow, Wilhelm, Schaefer (Treas.), C. Schweppe, Weirich 2. Heimlich, Pickar, Malone, Chrisler, Bongard (V.Pres.), Trueb, Sorg, Prendergast 1. Schriner, Colby, Morey, Stebnitz, Gasser, Schneller (Pres.), Luck FRESHMAN CLASS A group of wide-eyed Freshmen entered the Prairie du Sac High School September 2, 1935. W'e have the record of beirg one of the smallest freshmen classes in ten years, but that doesn’t mean that we aren’t going to be the most up and coming class that ever entered Prairie High School. At our first meeting we elected officers with our advisor, Miss Hurley, presiding over the meeting. Then there came a whisper that the initiation party was not very far off. After school on the day of initiation we paraded around town in our costumes. Later we were required to impersonate radio and movie stars and do many funny things. Finally there was a school dance. From our class Dwayne Schweppe and Glenn Sorg were out for football; and Le Roy Schneller, Glenn Sorg, Robert Kindschi, Harry Volz, Warren Hart, Dwayne Schweppe, and Winton Schriner were out for basketball. The girls also took part in school activities, such as music, athletics, and forensics. 20 1936 PRAIRIE CHIEF 19 36 4. C. Geutzkow, Bickford, Zins, Miller, Kinzler, Schoephoerster 3. J. Ferch, Page, D. Shields, Doll, Yngsdal, Carberry, Cook, Y ilson 2. L. Cramer, Rosenbalm, Zauft, Viaffenschmidt, Tobey, R. Malone, Unger, Hehenberger, Zick, R. Malone 1. Giegerich, Jensen, S. Ferch, Albertus, V. Cramer, Gattshall, K. Shields, A. Geutzkow, Gruber, M. J. Malone SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES The seventh and eighth grades share the Junior Assem- bly with the freshmen and follow much the same routine. Each grade has six classes and two study periods a day. The most popular of the classes are Physical Education, Manual Training and Home Economics. There are twenty pupils in the seventh grade, fourteen of whom are boys. In the eighth grade there is an enrollment of sixteen, ten boys and six girls. The first social event of major importance of the school year is the Initiation Party which the eighth grade gives the seventh grade. Each Friday morning a courtesy talk on an assigned subject is given by pupils of these grades, so that they will know how to act correctly in situations which are unexpected and unprepared for, as well as in the ordinary daily routine of life. Since a law requiring that Conservation be taught in the grades was recently passed, the pupils have been active in looking for information on this subject. With the help of the State and University Conservation Departments and several other organizations for the promotion of such study, we have begun a library and are adding to it daily. 21 H36 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1134 J. Leon Tabor, Arland Schmalz, Rodney Premo, Rath Wilson, Mies Zell, Mr. Babington, La Verne Tooley. 2. Janice Kindschi, Gertrude Gasser, Robert Sirney, Verna Lohr, Harvey Accola, Lorin Giegerich. 1. Audrey Kindschi, Lucille Hatz, Margaret Lenerz, Lillian Schaefer, Evelyn Kindschi, Marcella Accola. THE PRAIRIE CHIEF STAFF Editor-In-Chief ......... , Assistant Editor. . . . . , Business Manager.......... Assistant Business Manager Circulation Staff .... Art .......................... Organizations, Classes. . . Athletics .................. . Agriculture............... Home Economics............ Literary, G. A. A., Pep Club Humor..................... . Snaps .................... School History and Alumni . Faculty Advisor ........... . . . . Lillian Schaefer .......... Robert Sirney .......... Harvey Accola ........ Evelyn Kindschi ........ La Verne Tooley Leon Tabor Arland Schmalz Margaret Lenerz Lorin Giegerich ........ Audrey Kindschi Arland Schmalz ........ Gertrude Gasser ........ . Harvey Accola ............. Rodney Premo ............ Lucille Hatz Marcella Accola ........ Janice Kindschi .............. Leon Tabor Lorin Giegerich .............. Ruth Wilson Verna Lohr Principal R. S. Babington ......... Miss Doris Zell 22 1134 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1134 2. Mr. Carr (Coach)-, Lawrence Meier, Harvey Accola, Harvey Schweppe, Robert Morey 1. Reuben Schneller, Page Schultz, Roman Koenig, Clifford Stewart, Herbert Boehmer, Leon Tabor BASKETBALL After graduation riddled the last year's championship team by taking three of the regulars, the outlook for this year was not very promising. About twenty-five boys reported for practice at the end of the football.season. After a few weeks of hard work a new team was built around Page Schultz and Roman Koenig, the two returning regulars from last year. Thus far the team has won eight games and lost two, and is still in the running to clinch the Tri-County League title. The team will also play at the Sun Prairie Class C Tournament. Season's Record Prairie 32 Muscoda 5 Prairie 18 Wisconsin High 16 Prairie 26 Sauk City 24 Prairie 25 Waunakee 15 Prairie 17 Lodi 21 Prairie 29 Black Earth 13 Prairie 8 Spring Green 25 Prairie 19 Lodi 14 Prairie 19 Arena 15 Prairie 19 Waunakee 11 24 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF M36 3. H. S. Carr (Coach), Tabor, Holdorf, Zick, Stewart, Koenig Ferch, Premo, H. Sarbacher (Ass't. Coach) 2, Hutter, De Velice, Steuber, Schneller, Kindschi, Sprecher, Accola 1. Fosenbalm (Manager), Sorg, Meier, Peetz, Colby, Simey, Zarske (Boehmer was absent when the picture was taken) FOOTBALL The call for candidates for the 1935 football team brought forth twenty-eight young men with the desire to win a position on the team. Of this number only four were lettermen from last year's team, so the team was bound to be green and inexperienced. Athletic seasons are not altogether measured by the number of games won or lost, but by how you won or lost. The boys on the squad put forth an honest effort and played a clean brand of ball, showed good sportsmanship and hard fighting which are synonymous with athletics at Prairie du Sac High School. The players who won the much coveted letter P were: Arthur De Velice Rolland Ferch Roland Holdorf Roman Koenig Leon Tabor Reuben Schneller Clifford Stewart Carrol Zick Herbert Boehmer Ivan Kindschi Harvey Accola Lawrence Meier Rodney Premo Theron Steuber Clifford Sprecher 25 H3(, PRAIRIE CHIEF I 134 2. Mr. Sarbacher (Coach), Herbert Boehmer, Roscoe Premo, Lawrence Lohr, Harry Allen, Armen Lohr 1. Herbert Graf, Harlow Accola, Page Schultz, Paul Boehmer, Russell Balfanz BASEBALL Members of the team 1934: Lawrence Lohr Harlow Accola Harry Allen Paul Boehmer Frederick Mueller Roscoe Premo Letter men of 1935: Armen Lohr Roscoe Premo Roman Koenig Page Schultz Russell Balfanz The baseball seasons of 1934 and 1935 were very suc- cessful from all viewpoints, including those of championships, games won and lost and personnel. In 1934 the team annexed the Tri-County League crown in the 1?. I. A. A. Tournament held at Sauk City. Though graduation took five regulars from the squad of 1934, that of 1935 played versatile ball to lead the northern section at the close of the season. Armen Lohr Russell Balfanz Page Schultz Herbert Boehmer Roman Koenig Herbert Graf Herbert Boehmer Reuben Schneller Herbert Graf Roland Holdorf 26 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1136 1136 2. Theron Steuber, Leon Tabor, Roscoe Premo, Page Schultz, Mr. Carr (Coach) 1. Harlow Accola, Paul Babington, Lawrence Lohr, Russell Balfanz, Paul Boehmer TRACK—1934 On May 12 the Prairie thin-clads journeyed to Waukesha for the state qualifying meet. On May 16, Prairie went to Bara- boo and made a good showing. The season was wound up at the state meet at Madison on May 26. At this meet the best boys from the whole state are brought together to determine the champion. Prai- rie won second in this competition. The chief point winners and lettermen for the season were: Harlow Accola, Paul Boehmer, Paul Babington, Russell Bal- fanz, Page Schultz, and Theron Steuber. TRACK—1935 The 1935 season was opened at Baraboo on April 25. May 6 the team went to Madison for a triangular meet with Central and West freshmen teams. Prairie won this meet. May 11 the team went to Waukesha to compete in the qualifying meet. By this time the squad had developed into a well-balanced team and won the championship easily. Prairie scored 81 points. The letter winners for the season were: Roscoe Premo, Paul Babington, Armen Lohr, Keith Kindschi, Reuben Schneller, Page Schultz, Roman Koenig, Harvey Schweppe, Harvey Accola, Leon Tabor, and Theron Steuber. 27 HIGH SCHOOL BAND 4. Kindschi, Kindschi, Hart, Mr. Simmons (Director), Accola, Accola, Gasser 3. Page, Jenewein, Heimlich, Huber, Sprecher, Gasser, Sprecher 2. Giegerich, Schneller, Chrisler, Sprecher, Kindschi, Holdorf, Kindschi, Tooley 1. Zauft, Meng, Bickford, Ferch, Wilhelm, Meier, Mather BEGINNERS BAND 2. Gasser, Carberry, Me Cready, Sprecher, Ehret, Mr. Simmons (Director), Wilhelm, Campbell, Doll, Morey !• Tobey, Waffenschmidt, Zick, Clavadatscher, Wilson, Bickford, Sirny, Schriner, Ferch 30 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1 136 1136 2. Gertrude Gasser, Robert Kindschi, Holland Ferch, Phyllis Bickford, Louise Heimlich, La Vena Tooley 1. Frederick Henry, Genevieve Mather, Kathryn Meng, Merlin Sprecher, Doris Kindschi, Janice Kindschi, Merlin Gasser, Bernice Kindschi ORCHESTRA The musical organization of the school which is most often called upon to assist at public entertainments is the high school orchestra. The orchestra under the direction of Miss Eunice Meyer has its rehearsals twice a week, meeting before school starts. Membership is open to any high school pupil playing a string or other orchestral instrument. It affords individuals the pleas- ures and benefits derived from ensemble playing. The orchestra furnished the instrumental music for the annual high school operetta, which was presented in the fall of the year. Members of the organization were represented in the Mass Orchestra at the Tri-County Music Festival in March. Some of the other programs at which the orchestra par- ticipated were assembly programs, class plays, and graduation exercises. Community and church organizations sponsoring home talent plays or bazaars frequently call upon the orchestra to furnish musical selections. If34. PRAIRIE CHIEF 1936 5. Miss Meyer (Director), M. Sprecher, Holdorf, Koenig, Ferch, Schweppe, Tooley 4. W'affensmith, Zech, P. Bickford, Krintz (Sec. Treas.), Schneller, I. Kindschi, Zick 3. Gasser, V. Sprecher, Allen, Alwin, C. Huber, Lohr, J. Bickford (Pres.), G. Huber 2. Mather, D. Kindschi (Librarian), Heimlich, Campbell, Schaefer, Ehret, Cramer, Boettcher 1. Luetscher, Me Cready, E. Kindschi, Meng, Simon, M. Sprecher, A. Kindschi (V. Pres.), Jenewein, Weinke, B. Kindschi SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The Music Department was established in 1924,the first director of the department being Miss Hilda Schneider, who re- mained here until 1928. Miss Carlene Ellerbusch came in 1928 and remained until 1930. Since 1930 Miss Eunice Meyer has been in charge. The senior high school Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, a group of forty-two voices, play a distinct part in the musical program of the school. At the beginning of the year individual try-outs are given to all interested candidates. A Girls' Triple Trio, a Boys' Quartet, and a Double Mixed Quartet have also been organized,the members being select- ed from the above group. On December 4, the Glee Clubs presented the operetta, The Saucy Hollandaise, by Paul Bliss. Participation in the Second Annual Tri-County Music Festival,which was held in March, was much looked forward to by the members. For the first time the department participated in the District Music Tournament held at Portage. 32 4. Sorg, Wilson, Bickford, Holdorf, Unger 3. Rosenbalm, Stillman (V. Pres.), Gastrow (Pres.), Hill, Schaefer (Sec. Treas.), Trueb 2. Zauft, Carberry, Doll, Cook, Chrisler, Bongard, Jensen 1. Luck, L. Cramer, Albertus, Gattshall, Shields, V. Cramer, Gasser, Schneller, Gruber JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The Junior High School music course bridges the gap between the elementary and the senior high school music courses. The glee clubs provide an opportunity for musically inclined people to take part in its activities. Tryouts, which are given to all interested members of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, determine the membership of the organization. In co-operation with the Senior High School Glee Clubs, this group assisted in the presentation of the operetta, The Saucy Hollandaise, by Paul Bliss on December 4. At Christmas time the members of the Girls' Glee Club went caroling to the homes of the sick and the shut-ins. In spite of the fact that many of the homes were in out-of-the-way parts of the village, the trudging carolers sang at twenty-one homes. Not only is this group active in the musical activi- ties of the school, but their school year would not be complete without a hike and several weiner roasts. 33 H36 PRAIRIE CHIEF U 2. Sprecher, Miss Stoda (Advisor), J. Kindschi (Co-Pres.), Schweppe, Lohr, Gastrow, Tooley 1. Simon, B. Kindschi, Jenewein (Co-Pres.), Mather, D. Kindschi, Chrisler SNAPPY SUPPORTERS The Snappy Supporters was organized in 1927 by Miss Schneider and was carried on in the music department until five years ago, when the commercial department took it over. The pep club is a group of twelve students, three from each class, who are responsible for the planning and lead- ing of each pep meeting. Broadcasts, plays, speeches, yells, songs, band music and many original programs have been given at pep meetings. FOOTBALL SONG For when old Prairie's men they fall in line, We're going to win this game another time. And for the high school that we love so well And for the football team we'll yell, and yell, and yell; And then we'll fight, fight, fight for every yard, We'll circle ends and hit that line right hard, And then we'll roll Sauk City in the sod, yes the sod, RAH! RAH! RAH! 34 5. Giese, Hart, Miss Stoda (Advisor), V. I.ohr, Bickford, Waffensmith, Jenewein (V. Pres.)� V. Sprecher, R. Sprecher 2. McCready, M. Accola, B. Kindschi, D. Kindschi, V. Lohr Schaefer (Sec. Treas.), Sorg (Reporter),J. Kindschi (Pres.) 1. Mather, Meng, Simon, M. Sprecher, Colby, A. Kindschi, Hatz, H. Accola GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1952 under the direction of Miss Wilkinson. The purpose of the organization is to foster good sportsmanship, end to provide some form of recreation for the girls interested in athletics. Membership is open to any girl who is a member of the physical education department after she has completed her first year of high school work. Each girl works for a P , 1200 points won over a period of three years being necessary to receive one. For group games, captains chosen by the members of the G. A. A. select teams that compete in tournaments, the winning team receiving the most points. At the end of the tournament an all-tournament team is chosen, each girl of the team receiving extra points. Members of this all-tournament team are chosen by the coach on the basis of their value to the team as a player, their clean play,co-operation, fairness, and good sportsmanship. Individual points may be won for hiking,skating,horse- back riding, and bicycle riding. In May a track meet is held,the winners receiving points toward their letter. 35 6. Campbell, Hill, E. Huber, Allen, C. Huber, Hatz, Weirich, L. Sprecher, P. Bickford,E. Kindschi, J. Bickford, G. Huber, SommerB 5. Hutter, Stillman, Gastrow, V. Sprecher, Yngsdal, Gasner, D. Trueb, Boettcher 4. Pickar, L. Colby, Alwin, F. Sprecher, Cook, Giese, Zastrow, Groth, L. Waffensmith 3. Klotz, Me Cready, Carberry, Ehret, M. Huber, Greiber, M. Accola, Michels, Schaefer 2. Baumgarth, S. Sprecher, Doll, Shields, Meng, A. Kindschi, Lohr, M. Sprecher, Wilhelm, D. Trueb 1. Gattshall, Bongard, G. Colby, Morey, Malone, Chrisler, Gasser, Stebnitz, Luetscher, Miss Hurley HOME ECONOMICS Our Home Economics department is one of the State Vocational George-Elzy departments. There are 56 students en- rolled in either eighth grade or high school home economics. These girls study foods, clothing, and the sciences and arts related to these subjects. In the summer as well as throughout the year, home projects are carried on by each student. Food and nutrition, clothing, personal improvement, home improvement, health or home management, and child care or family relationship are types of these projects carried on by the girls. Marcella Accola, Audrey Kindschi, and Alma Greiber had the three outstanding projects of the year. Some of the main events of the Home Economics year were a tea party and project exhibit for the mothers, and a summer project picnic for the girls of the department. 36 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF M36 HOME ECONOMICS LABORATORIES Due to the change in laboratory methods of teaching and to the growing interest in Home Economics at Prairie du Sac, a change in arrangement and the addition of new equipment was made in the Fall of 1935. The pictures on this page tell the story even more vividly than can words. The idea of making the school laboratory as much as possible like a home kitchen has been realized in the four complete unit kitchens or in the apartment kitchen and dining room. In addition to the new kitchens, a complete laundry was established in what formerly was the pantry adjoining the kitchen. The girls in the department find their new surroundings an inspiration to do the best type of Home Economics work. 37 II36 PRAIRIE CHIEF M34 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The inception of the agriculture course in the Prairie High School dates to 1916. Prairie du Sac has the distinction of having the oldest department in Sauk County. At the present time there are thirty-nine boys enrolled in the course. Throughout the four years of work, the studies are con- nected as closely as possible with problems of the farmers of the community. The plan is to make the course practical so that it will actually prepare boys for farming in this community. During the last few years a number of boys have secured scholar- ships in the College of Agriculture. During the first year, Plant Husbandry is studied. Some of the prac- tical problems taken up and worked out at home are spraying, soil testing, and pruning. The second year, Animal Hus- bandry takes up judging live stock and a study of feeds and feeding. The third and fourth year curriculum include Farm Mechanics and Farm Economics. These round out a valuable course for the farm boys. During the past few years, evening classes have been held in the winter for adult farmers. Potato Judging Team Melvin, Harvey, Robert 39 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1136 5. Steuber, G. Peetz, Zimmerman, Wilhelm, Premo, Wright 4. L. Peetz, H. Schweppe, H. Accola, R. Kindschi, I. Kindschi, C. Sprecher 5. Zick, P. Schneller, Boehmer, M. Sprecher, Alwin, Colby, C. Schweppe 2. Yngsdal, Clavadatscher, Weirich, Meier, Sirny, D. Schweppe, M. Luetscher, Volz 1. C-ieck, Schriner, Heimlich, Xanke, Hart, Gasser, Sorg, L. Schneller, Luck LOCAL CHAPTER OF FUTURE FARMERS LEARNING TO DO o EARNING TO LIVE o o DOING TO LEARN o LIVING TO SERVE The Future Farmers of America is a national organiza- tion of farm boys studying Vocational Agriculture in the public schools throughout the United States. Achievement of the individual is made the basis for advancement from rank to rank. The degrees are as follows: Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and National Farmer. Duane Hyer of the Class of 1929 was one of the first boys in the state to attain the degree of State Farmer. Each year a state convention is held at Madison at the same time as the State Judging Contest. This year about 1500 members, representing 122 high schools, competed in the finals of the State Judging Contest. 40 H36 PRAIRIE CHIEF M36 5. G. Peetz, Premo, Colby, M. Luetscher U. Schweppe, H. Accola, Alwin, I. Xindschi, Sirny, E. Xindschi, M. Gasser 3. Zick, R. Schneller, Meier, Hill, Groth, Giese, H. Accola 2. L. Peetz, Hatz, Huber, Greiber, Chrisler, Simon, Ehret, M. Accola 1. Gruber, Wilson, Cook, Carberry, Stebnitz, A. Luetscher, M. Gasser, Gieck, L. Schneller, Luck ROYS' AND GIRLS' U-E CLUB WORE The movement known as Roys' and Girls' Uh Club Work, which has now spread to every State in the Union, is of compara- tively recent origin. It has developed into definite organiza- tion of our young people, largely from rural areas, with three distinct features in mind, namely, educational opportunity, social development, and business training. The UH Club work in this community has been directed by Miss Hurley and Mr. Shields with about ninety boys and girls under their charge with the assistance of local Junior leaders. This year the clubs have won much honor in both county and state contests. The ten Junior leaders in the Prairie UK Club this year were Marie Huber; Alma Greiber; Lorene Litscher and Harriet Ehret; Lucille Hatz and Marcella Accola; Frantz Wyttenbach and Rodney Premo; Lawrence Meier and Harvey Schweppe. Lucille Hatz won first place in the girls' contest of individual demonstration. Ivan Kindschi and Rodney Premo won first place in the boys' demonstrations. The Wisconsin team of three, of which Robert was a member, placed second in Nation- al Contest in Chicago. 41 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1136 1136 THE SAUCY HOLLANDAISE An Operetta in two acts Directed by Miss Eunice Meyer CAST Joe................. Hans Brinker. . . . Prince.............. Meena .............. Dr. Quick .......... King Edward . . . . Queen Picklemina. . Princess........... A tough old salt............... . Carroll Zick A Dutch tinker ............... Roland Holdorf A victim of rose fever .... La Vern Tooley Hans' sweetheart ............ Genevieve Mather Of the royal household .... Rolland Ferch Victim of sleeping sickness. . . Roman Koenig Real head of the kingdom . . . .June Bickford Spoiled and headstrong . . . .Audrey Kindschi Court Ladies Ramona Cramer, Arlene Gastrow, Catherine Huber, Gertrude Huber, Eileen Krintz, Kathryn Meng, Doris Schaefer, Lillian Schaefer English Dancers Arlene Boettcher,Zelda Campbell,Luella Chrisler, Maurine Gasser, Doris Kindschi, Evelyn Kindschi, Hazel Y inke, Luella Yngsdal Phyllis Bickford, Eleanor Allen, Verna Lohr, Dutch Boys Louise Heimlich, Verna Sprecher, Wilma Jenewein, and Girls Shirley Stillman, Bernice Kindschi, Virginia Waffenschmidt, Doris Simon, Margreth Zech, Marie Sprecher Sara Albertus, Dawnine Alwin, Janet Bongard, Virginia Cramer, Mary Ann Doll, Harriet Ehret, Dutch Betty Gattshall, Margaret Hill, Verna.Jensen, Villagers Arlene Luetscher, Helen Me Cready, Dorothy Jane Shields, Kathryn Shields, Dorothy Trueb, Shirley Wintermantel, Betty Lou Rosenbalm Ivan Kindschi, Harvey Schweppe, Reuben Schneller, Sailors Merlyn Sprecher, Melvin Bickford, George Holdorf, Junior Rosenbalm, Gibbs Zauft 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF ■ ■■■ M36 HUMOR WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF— Gertrude Gasser—reduced? Arland Schmalz Merton Moely— stopped going to Sauk City? John Allen—quit chewing gum? Mr. Sarbacher—drove a Rolls- Royce? All Seniors—graduated? Mr. Doll—agreed to all our proposals? Seniors—were really privileged characters? Rolland Ferch—got work in on time? Audrey Kindschi—got less than 6 letters a week from Waukesha? Lorin Giegerich—grew a foot? Rodney Premo—kept his limbs where they belong? Anton Misek—got shaved every day? Theron Steuber—went around corners on four wheels? La Vern Tooley Lorene Baumgarth—did not talk together in the halls at noon? Clifford Stewart—got to school every morning? Ivan Kindschi—didn't go into the Junior Assembly for two weeks? Bernice Kindschi Roman Koenig—were mad at each other? Genevieve Mather—didn't like walking? Leon Tabor—got all his lessons for one day? Everybody—liked this Annual? For Sale: My vast amount of knowledge which no one wants or appreciates. — Anton Bert Misek SEVEN WONDERS OF P.D.S.H.S. 1.Efficiency of the bells. ?.Tadpoles in the science room. 5.Nancy, the baby, in the home economics room. 4. Miss Stoda taking roll. 5. The swimming pool. 6.Switch board at the gym. 7.The furnace room. Herbert: What are you going to take on your hike? John A♦: Bacon, bread,and Lux. Herbert; Why the Lux? John A.: To keep the bacon from shrinking. Arland S.: What would I have to do to gain your heart? Rita Jane Hahn: Be a surgeon. Wanted:—The last invention in hair tonic. —De Estin Wright ■ • SOME SENIOR BOYS IN 1941 PAGE SCHULTZ—Athletic Director at Notre Dame. ROLAND HOLDORF—Professor of Chemistry at Merrimac's new Academy. ARTHUR DE VELICE—Manager of Marachowsky's Store in Prairie du Sac. FREDERICK HENRY—Named Rubinoff the second. ■ Information Wanted:— To the facility:-When will I receive my diploma from the Prairie du Sac High School? —Mark Hillenbrand 43 PRAIRIE CHIEF I 134 1136 ALUMNI REGISTER Class of 1891 Persis Bennett (Mrs. B. Thomas), Pinckneyville, 111. Evelyn Farr (Mrs. Henry White), Monroe Ethel Shull, Housekeeper, Prairie du Sac Class of 1892 Arthur Cole, Mgr. Farm Bureau Warehouse, Sauk City Louise Conger (Mrs. 0. E. Dietrich), Los Angeles, Cal. Maine Fisher (Mrs. Ihde), Edmonton, Canada Class of 1894 Bessie Bundy (Mrs. August Lehman), Deceased Nellie Hatz (Mrs. L. E. Stone), Hemmit, Cal. Cora Schneider (Mrs. H. A. Franske), Orlando, Fla. Anna Schneller, Housekeeper, Prairie du Sac Frederick Steuber, High School Principal, St. Louis, Mo. Class of 1895 Florence Bickford (Mrs. George Meyer), Deceased Nellie Hyland (Mrs. S. Squires), Delton Class of 1896 Bessie Buckley, Teacher, Milwaukee Lawrence Steuber, Veterinarian, Prairie du Sac Class of 1897 Ida Hatz (Mrs. F. Bohler), Pullman, Wash. Susie Herron, Dressmaker, Milwaukee Herman Lohr, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Alfred Grotophorst, Mail Carrier, Milwaukee William Ryan, Attorney, Madison Class of 1898 Mary Waterbury (Mrs. W. H. Anderson), Corvallis, Ore. Henry Young, Editor, Chicago, 111. 45 1134 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1934 Class of 1899 Ella Bickford, Housekeeper, Prairie du Sac Louis Cooper, Retired College Professor, Prairie du Sac John Accola, Banker, Prairie du Sac Charles Colby, Miller, Prairie du Sac George Campbell, Bank President, Kaloma, Wash. Fred Hankwitz, R. R. Mail Clerk, Fond du Lac Kate Herron, Bank Clerk, Milwaukee Ruth Hutchins (Mrs. J. L. P. Accola), Prairie du Sac Washington Ochsner, Deceased Ella Schneller (Mrs. D. H. Wing), Madison Edward Steidtman, College Professor, Lexington, Va. Class of 1900 Anna Boehmer (Mrs. John Koch), Prairie du Sac Rose Baumgarth (Mrs. U. Von Wald), Deceased David Conger, Deceased Cora Hubbard (firs. W. Just), Deceased Dorothy Hatz, Housekeeper, Prairie du Sac Ernest Haskins, Farmer, Lebanon, Ore. Effie Mather (Mrs. W. Waterbury), Baraboo Clara Merkel, Bookkeeper, Sauk City Ardelia Meyer (Mrs. Geo. Davis), Tuskaloosa, Ala. George Shell, Mechanic, Madison Otto Sprecher, Banker, Independence, Iowa Minnie Weirich (Mrs. Urban Mather), Baraboo Fred Weaver, Deceased Class of 1901 Alma Buehler (Mrs. Roy Stoddard), Madison Emma Hatz (Mrs. Fred Luehring), Deceased Cynthia Francis (Mrs. Gail Grover), Glendale, Cal. Herman Merkel, Station Agent, Geraldin, Mont. Irving Meyers, Apiarist, Colusa, Cal. Jennie Payne (Mrs. Henry Gasner), Baraboo Martha Payne (Mrs. John Meisser), Deceased Anna Ryan (Mrs. J. McCarten), Portage Mabel Stone (Mrs. H. A. Swanson), Clay Center, Neb. 46 PRAIRIE CHIEF H36 H3f, Class of 1902 Elsie Baumgarth (Mrs. Leon Browhart), Deceased Robert Bailey, Travelling Freight Solicitor, Minneapolis Lena Boehmer (Mrs. W. Sippel), Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Gasner, Automobile Salesman, Baraboo Albert Gruber, Deceased Clara Haines, Teacher, Kenosha Charles Hatz, Merchant, Glendale, Cal. Margaret Keller, Deceased Kathleen Lampman, Deceased Dayton Payne, Employee, Milwaukee Ida Pretsch (Mrs. Hugh Williams), Portage Class of 1903 Mabel Bickford, Deceased Edward Fitzgerald, Federal Purchasing Agent, Madison Herbert Gross, Farmer, Warren Frank Kendall, Deceased Elzena Meyer (Mrs. Louis Powell), Kenosha Edward Meyer, Farmer, Conata, S. D. Vivian Reynolds (Mrs. A. Christiansen), Manitowoc Myrtle Stoddard (Mrs. R. Showers), Madison Agnes Schlueter (Mrs. H. Gross), Deceased Frank Shell, Deceased Class of 1904 George Accola, Hardware Dealer, Prairie du Sac Flora Buehler (Mrs. S. H. Heft), Detroit, Mich. William Ganser, Physician, Madison Edwin Gasser, Mail Carrier, Sauk City Lena Hatz, Housework, Prairie du Sac Lilah Keysar (Mrs. Leo Egan), Deceased Maisie Keysar (Mrs. D. Payne), Milwaukee Philip Meyer, R. R. Employee, Tacoma, Wash Cora Page (Mrs. John Buehler), Waterloo, Iowa Kenneth Premo, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Katherine Ryan, Stenographer, Portage Alta Teel (Mrs. E. Keitel), Deceased PRAIRIE CHIEF H3 . Class of 1905 Dora Accola (Mrs. A. Mueller), Prairie du Sac Harry Cook, Commission Merchant, Milwaukee Grace Graves (Mrs. Chas. Gaetzke), Lodi Mark Parker, Auto Mechanic, Los Angeles, Cal. Julia Ryan, Housework, Lodi Charles Bickford, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Gertrude Felix (Mrs. Horatio Moore), Prairie du Sac Elsa Gasser (Mrs. Charles Bickford), Prairie du Sac Sara Hatz (Mrs. Albert Gruber), Prairie du Sac Elizabeth King (Mrs. H. Westenhaver), North Freedom Arthur Ragatz, Deceased Walter Schellenberger, Dentist, Prairie du Sac Milton Steuber, Mechanical Engineer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred Sprecher (Mrs. S. C. Keller), Sauk City Lloyd Tarnutzer, Auto Dealer, Baraboo Selma Waffenschmidt (Mrs. A. Weirich), Prairie du Sac Laura Witwen (Mrs. F. Wintermantel), Prairie du Sac Class of 1906 Leta Bernhard (Mrs. A. Stelter), Prairie du Sac George Cook, Merchant, Lissie, Texas Edna Graff, Housework, Prairie du Sac Alma Haskins (Mrs. A. H. Parrish), Sadavill Henry Hahn, Insurance Salesman, Madison Adeline Keller (Mrs. H. Kinzler), Baraboo Alta Kindschi (Mrs. Lloyd Tarnutzer), Prairie du Sac Helen Steuber (Mrs. W. Conkel), Madison Class of 1907 Stella Carpenter (Mrs. Geo. Accola), Prairie du Sac Hazel Hatz (Mrs. A. Prodehl), Milwaukee Dora Hill (Mrs. K. Premo), Prairie du Sac Benjamin Kindschi, Banker, Minot, N. D. Emma Kindschi (Mrs. E. Bower), Arlington Laura Luetscher (Mrs. C. Kirrase), Dubuque, Iowa Alice Lotz, Deceased Garth Premo, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Harry Page, Salesman, Wauwatosa John Sprecher, Farmer, Plain PRAIRIE CHIEF M34 H36 Class of 1908 Linda Barry, Teacher, Shorewood Irma Bernhard (Mrs. R. Waffenschmidt), Prairie du Sac Elizabeth Colvin (Mrs. W. Tabor), Stratford Carl Grotophorst, Farmer, Savage, Va. Cora Hatz (Mrs. L. E. Gattshall), Prairie du Sac Edwin Doll, Federal Land Appraiser, Baraboo Sena Keller (Mrs. A. Sutherland), Milwaukee Esther Katz (Mrs. A. Vieth), Milwaukee Harold Keysar, Deceased Frank King, Steel Mill Employee, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Nellye Luetscher (Mrs. T. Stone), Prairie du Sac Charles Meisser, Proprietor Farm Utilities Co, Madison Frances Powers (Mrs. M. Schwab), Lindon Station Ella Rischmueller (Mrs. Fred Heuer), Mt. Horeb Minnie Schreiber, Housekeeper, Prairie du Sac Esther Steuber (Mrs. H. Sickel), Freeport, 111. Edward Tabor, Farmer, Big Arm, Mont. Jay Waite, Actuary, Kansas City, Kan. Class of 1909 Miriam Felix, Teacher, Milwaukee Theresa Ganser (Mrs. Ed Boehmer), Lodi Robert Gasser, Farmer, Baraboo Ruth Gasser (Mrs. J. Hatz), Prairie du Sac Gertrude Ragatz (Mrs. L. Webb), Madison Lulu Ryan (Mrs. J. McCarten), Poynette Nora Ryan, Teacher, Green Bay William Schreiber, Bank Cashier, Prairie du Sac Pruda Shell (Mrs. E. Hart), Prairie du Sac Roy Sisson, Supt. of Schools, Kiel Wesley Sprecher, Deceased Elda Steuber (Mrs. E. Schoephorster), Poynette Class of 1910 Walter Doll, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Henry Felix, Merchant, Prairie du Sac Glarner Gasser, Merchant, Prairie du Sac Laura Meyer (Mrs. Walter Doll), Prairie du Sac William Ploetz, Blockman International Harvester Co,Madison Lisle Sisson (Mrs. Thane Dodge), Madison Floy Sisson (Mrs. C. Murphy), Bay City, Mich. 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1136 Class of 1911 Meta Adam (Mrs. R. Schaefer), Spring Green Walter Albers, Supt. of Zinc Mines, Autinville, Va. Bessie Cole (Mrs. Geo. Martiny), Baraboo William Cook, Farmer, Lissie, Texas Minnie Creasy (Mrs. L. Steuber), Prairie du Sac Rosa Koch, Music Teacher, Prairie du Sac Edna King (Mrs. A. J. Rist), North Freedom Stella Magli (Mrs. H. Schoephorster), Madison Helen Oertel (Mrs. I. Cummings), Wyocena Ida Stephens (Mrs. C. Carnahan), Tulsa, Oklahoma Lawrence Sprecher, Salesman, Spring Green Dorothy Steuber (Mrs. J. Connor), Deceased Cecil V ’alster (Mrs. I. Radel), Spring Green George Wintermantel, Bank Cashier, Prairie du Sac Ellen Witwen (Mrs. W. Sprecher), Plain Class of 1912 Bessie Birgen, Clerk, Prairie du Sac Alice Graff, Housework, Prairie du Sac Lulu Jacoby (Mrs. Ed Straussman), Verona Bert King, Electrician, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Ellen Gasser (Mrs. E. Sprecher), Plain Edwin Schneller, Physician, Racine Webster Sprecher, Farmer, Plain Lona Riches (Mrs. E. Moely), Prairie du Sac Class of 1913 George Albertus, Farmer, Oacoma, S. D. Byron Bickford, Construction Company Employee, Beaufort,S.C. Margaret Gasser (Mrs. K. Parman), Deceased Katherine Gasser (Mrs. Koch), Madison Arthur Kindschi, Deceased Hazel Loper (Mrs. V. Rogers), West Allis Elsbeth Hartman (Mrs. W. Hoppe), Spring Green Emma Mockler (Mrs. Guy Albertus), Reedsburg George Mockler, Bookkeeper, Milwaukee Clara Moely (Mrs. Chas. Bole), Prairie du Sac OrBon Powers, Employee, Baraboo Joseph Ryan, Farmer, Lodi Martha Oertel (Mrs. A. Giese), North Freedom John Schreiber, Asst.Despatcher,Wis.Power Light Co, Madison Glen Wagner, Salesman, Yakima, Wash. 50 PRAIRIE CHIEF I 134 H36 Class of 1914 Maude Accola, bank Employee, Prairie du Sac Marion Birgen (Mrs. A. Moely), Prairie du Sac Sidney Conger, Research Worker, Carnegie Institute, Washington, D. C. Leona Dresen (Mrs. W. Hepola), Madison Louise Koch (Mrs. F. Gaukel), Sauk City Vera Me Coy (Mrs. R. Albers), Abernathy, Texas Christie MacPherson (Mrs. Chas. Chandler), V est Palm Beach, Florida Frank Neu, Insurance Salesman, Green Bay Nelson Ploetz, Bank Examiner, Madison Lowell Ragatz, Professor, George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Charlotte Ryan, Employee Tax Commission, Madison Gertrude Ryan (Mrs. Dyas), Ames, Iowa Herbert Steidtmann, Electrician, Chicago, 111. Oscar Vogel, Garageman, Baraboo Class of 1915 Carl Adam, Bank Cashier, Richfield, Idaho Rollin Albers, Farmer, Abernathy, Texas Elizabeth Drew (Mrs. Meek) Milton Fraust, Deceased Minnie Loper (Mrs. C. Flynn), Lindon Station Everett Oertel, Professor, Baton Rouge, La. Harwood Page, Farm Machinery Dealer, Prairie du Sac Mary Patterson (Mrs. Frank Neu), Green Bay Roland Ragatz, Professor, University of Wisconsin, Madison Ralph Stoddard, Deceased Feme Tabor (Mrs. Partridge), Colorado Springs, Colorado Ada Vogel, Deceased Carl Vogel, Salesman, Prairie du Sac Lena Winterraantel, Clerk, Prairie du Sac Class of 1916 Juliet Bernhard (Mrs. C. Stelter), Lake Park, Iowa Helen Habermann (Mrs. Price), Chicago, 111. Alice Gannon (Mrs. Roy Goodlad), Madison Clara Koch, Deceased Arthur Lindemer, Accountant, Twin Falls, Idaho Feme Loper (Mrs. H. Stelter), West Allis Esther Meyers (Mrs. E. Morter), Prairie du Sac Alma Page (Mrs. L. E. Schultz), Prairie du Sac Wilbert Schoephorster, Merchant, Prairie du Sac Howard Stelter, Post Office Employee, West Allis Eva Waterbury (Mrs. F. Fletcher), Platteville II36 PRAIRIE CHIEF I 134 Class of 1917 Althea Adams (Mrs. Johnson), Madison Velma Avery (Mrs. L. Patch), Beloit Walter Accola, Milkman, Prairie du Sac Victor Accola, Farmer, Pittsville Floyd Bass, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Louise Conger (Mrs. I. H. Ley), Arena Katherine Felix (Mrs. A. Gregg), Fau Claire Faye Fiske (Mrs. L. Sutherland), Madison Ella Krintz (Mrs. W. Fass), Baraboo Elsie Magli (Mrs. W. Schoephorster),Prairie du Sac Stanley Ochsner, Dentist, Milwaukee Elmer Kindschi, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Pearl Ryan (Mrs. A. Gaffney), Paoli Alma Unterholzner, Stenographer, Chicago, 111. Newton Witwen, Garageman, Plain Agnes Wintermantel (Mrs. Oscar Becker), Sauk City Class of 1918 Alberta Adams (Mrs. Findley), Chicago, 111. David Barry, Electrician, Waupun Mildred Cole (Mrs. Jos. Ryan), Lodi Marjorie Fiske (Mrs. R. Bach), Deceased Mabel Graff (Mrs. G. Espen), Madison Malena Keller (Mrs. W. Atgens), Madison Evalena Neu (Mrs. F. Greene), Chicago, 111. Olive Nold (Mrs. Callahan), Milwaukee Irma Premo (Mrs. J. Prothero), Baraboo Olive Riches (Mrs. Honzik), Wakefield, Mich. Sadie Ryan (Mrs. L. Wilbert), Madison Raymond Schwarz, Insurance Salesman, Prairie du Sac Class of 1919 Vemice Avery, Teacher, Beloit Hattie Boettcher, Teacher, Madison Helen Cole (Mrs. H. Jackson), Chicago, 111. Adah Davis (Mrs. C. Metcalf), Madison Lucille Davis (Mrs. Wilkins), Tv’aukesha Clarence Enge, Farmer, Sauk City Estella Gibbs (Mrs. W. Zauft), Deceased Loretta Giese (Mrs. Zarske), Prairie du Sac Clifford Kaufman, Restaurant Proprietor, Prairie du Sac Della Kindschi (Mrs. Geo. W intermantel), Prairie du Sac Gertrude Lenartz, Registered Nurse, Madison Alice Loper (Mrs. L. Canfield), Kenosha Ernest Maulwurf, County Clerk, Baraboo Esther Rischmueller (Mrs. W. Dobratz), Merrimac 52 PRAIRIE CHIEF H34 1134 Class of 1920 George Bloedau, Farmer, North Freedom Ottilia Bloedau (Mrs. Sidney Orth), Champaign, 111. Henry Brill, Salesman, Kaukauna Anna Held (Mrs. J. Stocks), Prairie du Sac Marvel Keller, Research Worker, Washington, D. C. Harold Leindorff, Office work Wis. Power Light Co., Madison Gladys Meyer (Mrs. R. Gehrand), Madison Diehl Moely, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Lorene Ochsner, Registered Nurse, Baraboo Myrtle Schmidt (Mrs. E. A. Ingles), Prairie du Sac Floyd Schoephorster, Farmer, Prairie du Sac May Sprecher, Housework, Prairie du Sac Erma Subert (Mrs. R. Springer), Milwaukee William V«aterbury, Battery Company Employee, Madison Class of 1921 Henry Accola, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Beth Babington, Housework, Sauk City Sena Babington (Mrs. A. Kenney), Deceased Ruth Babington (Mrs. E. Schmidt), Wauwatosa Harriet Conger (Mrs. A. Boehmer), Lodi Pearl Danuser (Mrs. Miles Meng), Prairie du Sac Howard Enge, Farmer, Lodi Pauline Eucker (Mrs. W. Wenner), Madison Roy Fingerhut, Farmer, Plain Mabel Frese, Employee, Milwaukee Olive Padrutt (Mrs. Carl Enge), Sauk City Lilah Rischmueller (Mrs. R. Miller), Merrimac Lena Walch (Mrs. J. Meise), Sauk City Class of 1922 Martin Bliese, Salesman, Madison Evangeline Clavadatscher (Mrs. J. Anderson), Spring Green Carl Enge, Farmer, Sauk City Grace Gasser (Mrs. E. Kindschi), Prairie du Sac Clarence Kindschi, Bookkeeper, Beloit Raymond Kindschi, Factory Employee, Beloit Mabel Leiser (Mrs. C. Zins), Sauk City Glen Leppla, Insurance Salesman, Milwaukee Leila Loper (Mrs. L. Kading), Black Earth Anna Pruess (Mrs. A. Rost), Eau Claire Cecil Ragatz, Printer, Prairie du Sac 53 H3 PRAIRIE CHIEF M34 Vivian Ryan, Housework, Lodi Rosemary Ryan (Mrs. I. Wirig), Madison Clarence Ryan, Farmer, Lodi Esther Schoephorster (Mrs. W. Waterbury), Madison Mildred Schoephorster (Mrs. Diehl Moely), Prairie du Sac Doris Scheufler, Hospital Employee, Madison Clarence Sebranke, Teacher, Waukesha Byrdell Tabor, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Class of 1923 Mabel Davis (Mrs. W. E. Brown), Madison Ramona Enge (Mrs. W. James), Oconomowoc Ivan Grass, Employee, Madison Ivan Gruber, Post Office Employee, Milwaukee John Hari, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Florence Howlett (Mrs. J. Johnson), Elk River, Idaho Fannie McCoy (Mrs. A. Wegner), Prairie du Sac Sybil Meisser, (Mrs. F. Karlen), Winslow, 111. Arthur Meyer, Druggist, Madison Freda Miles, Stenographer, Madison Claribel Pruess (Mrs. A. Westphal), Waterloo Cecelia Schneller, Housework, Plain Margaret Wegner (Mrs. H. L. Berkley), Baraboo Class of 1924 Linda Accola (Mrs. F. Sanders), Prairie du Sac Samuel Babington, Employee, Prairie du Sac Carl Emery, Farm Hand, Sauk City Lavitta Giese, Registered Nurse, Madison Clara Gruber, Teacher, North Freedom Lloyd Hathaway, Post Office Employee, Madison Herman Junge, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Theon Keller, Soil Analyst, C. C. C. Camp, Fennimore Russell Kehl, Salesman, Madison Severa Koch, Teacher, Nekoosa Russell Moely, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Daniel Ryan, Auditor, Madison Rachel Schoephorster (Mrs. H. Erickson), Madison Robert Schlag, Salesman, Prairie du Sac Lucille Steuber, Housework, Prairie du Sac Charles Tarnutzer, Salesman, Prairie du Sac Ella Wintermantel (Mrs. R. Moely), Prairie du Sac 54 H36 PRAIRIE CHIEF I 134 Class of 1925 Mildred Aton, Stenographer, Milwaukee Erna Baars, Teacher, Burt, Iowa Helen Baars (Mrs. 0. Olcott), Prairie du Sac Mary Babington (Mrs. E. Meyer), Sauk City Glen Colden, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Harold Colden, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Walter Dahnke, Salesman, Prairie du Sac Wallace Enge, Farmer, Sauk City Otto Junge, Teacher, Milltown Vera Madison, Sanitorium Employee, Janesville Raymond Meng, Farm Implement Dealer, Prairie du Sac Eunice Meyer, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Dorothy Miles, Stenographer, Madison Lucille Neu (Mrs. A. Simonson), Chicago, 111. Clarence Padrutt, Farmer, Sauk City Amos Sprecher, Medical Student, Los Angeles, Cal. Olivia Steidtmann (Mrs. W. Meredith), Milwaukee Lynn Stoddard, Salesman, Madison La Verne Tarnutzer, Garageraan, Prairie du Sac Harold Thoelke, Farmer, Merrimac Reuben Unke, Farmer, Lodi Lillian Wintermantel, Clerk for Federal Relief Board, Baraboo Class of 1926 Earl Accola, Teacher, Wauwatosa Mariette Aton, Stenographer, Janesville Arthur Bliese, Pastor, Richland Center Almira Buelow, Housework, Prairie du Sac Alice Conger, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Violet Diehl, Bookkeeper, Amarilla, Texas Rex Dieterle, College Student, Milwaukee Lorena Ernest (Mrs. M. Bach), Iowa City, Iowa Orville Habermann, Painter, Milwaukee Lillian Hari, Housework, Prairie du Sac Alvin Hoppe, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Evelyn Lehmann (Mrs. H. Alwin), Ableraan Ellen Mallon (Mrs. L. Kindschi), Spring Green Leona Mather (Mrs. Carlin Turner), Milwaukee Frieda Maulwurf (Mrs. M. Jensen), Fond du Lac Margarite Mettel, Housekeeper, Prairie du Sac Beatrice Payne (Mrs. A. Callen), Milwaukee Inez Pembleton (Mrs. W. Wolfe), Appleton Edna Reusch (Mrs. F. Werla), Lodi Hazel Schaefer, Stenographer, Madison Luvern Sprecher, Farmer, Prairie du Sac 55 1934 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1934 Aaron Steuber, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Lois Wagner (Mrs. W. Lohr), Plain Class of 1927 Anna Accola (Mrs. J. Sterling), Vallejo, Cal. Robert Babington, Teacher, Shawano Irene Ehret (Mrs. C. Potratz), North Freedom Laura Gasser (Mrs. C. Siles), Black Earth Ruth Gasser (Mrs. A1 Boehmer), Prairie du Sac Helen Hari, College Student, Chicago, 111. Myrtle Hill (Mrs. H. Kollmeyer), New London, Conn. Nora Huber (Mrs. Jos. Rosnos), Baraboo Lillian Kehl, (Mrs. H. Fenske), Madison Carl Lemm, Salesman, Prairie du Sac Anna Leppla, Registered Nurse, Madison Ida Lohr, Registered Nurse, Madison Mary Meng, Housework, Prairie du Sac Miles Meng, Farm Implement Dealer, Prairie du Sac Clifford Meyer, Merchant, Plain Robert Meyer, Capitol Employee, Madison Ada Mueller, Housework, Baraboo Doris Schriner (Mrs. W. Hartman), Lodi Della Sprecher (Mrs. M. Sprecher), Plain Vera Unke (Mrs. H. Enge), Lodi Class of 1928 Gertrude Alwin (Mrs. W. Calloway), Prairie du Sac Orville Ambler, Farmer, Plain Lillian Braun (Mrs. E. Smith), Lodi Nellie Braun (Mrs. J. Genz), Sauk City Alvin Buehler, Bookkeeper, Madison Caryl Colby (Mrs. D. Caflisch), Prairie du Sac Robert Colden, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Marcella Felix, Music Teacher, Prairie du Sac Margaret Gruber (Mrs. H. Schrank), Logansville Gertrude Hager (Mrs. Geo. Gehrke), Ableman Elsie Hutter. Bookkeeper, Madison Shirley Keitel (Mrs. W. Reusch), Madison William Kleinert, Insurance Salesman, Sauk City Robert Kliese, Capitol Employee, Madison Verona Koenig, Teacher, Plain Harvey Lohr, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Wilbur Magli, Aviator, Prairie du Sac Alice Mallon (Mrs. Ed Wenzel), Plain Adeline Mettel, General Agent, Prairie du Sac 56 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1136 Viola Mielke (Mrs. J. Gates), Madison Erhart Mueller, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Evelyn Padrutt, Teacher, Merrimac Joseph Ragatz, Employee, Prairie du Sac Lucille Ryan, Capitol Employee, Madison Marian Schneller, Teacher, Plain Irene Schroeder, Deceased Flora Stephens (Mrs. N. Lichte), Lodi Sylvian Steuber, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Lyle Stoddard, Hospital Technician, Vicksburg, Miss. Nora Unke (Mrs. C. Padrutt), Sauk City Myerla Winke (Mrs. C. Schneller), Prairie du Sac lone Wintermantel (Mrs. V. Accola), Chicago, 111. Class of 1929 Herman Alwin, School Principal, Ableman Esther Braun (Mrs. L. Shulka), Prairie du Chien Ivan Eschenbach, Supervisor of Herd Testing, Baraboo Selma Gastrow (Mrs. LeRoy Gross), Merrimac Florence Gruber, Housework, Prairie du Sac Lawrence Hutter, Truck Driver, Prairie du Sac Gertrude Johnson (Mrs. L. Kuhnau), Madison Clara Kessler (Mrs. B. Kirner), Prairie du Sac Donald Kindschi, Soils Specialist, C. C. C. Camp, Platteville John Koch, Post Office Employee, Prairie du Sac Lawrence Kuhnau, Salesman, Madison Albert Lantz, Linesman, Prairie du Sac Arnold Murphy, University Student, Madison Irma Neumann (Mrs. J. Pieper), Logansville Kathryn Ragatz (Mrs. W. Taylor), Madison Alice Sprecher (Mrs. C. Procknow), Plain Melvin Sprecher, Farmer, Plain Lester Steckenbauer, Musician, Beloit Class of 1950 Lyle Baerwald, Farmer, Sauk City Verna Elsing (Mrs. A. Miller), Sauk City Lyle Eschenbach, Herd Tester, Baraboo Dorothy Gallus (Mrs. Grant Corbett), Madison Vera Gasser (Mrs. H. Steuber), Prairie du Sac Verna Gasser, Housework, Delton Eleanor Gastrow (Mrs. K. Kown), Lodi Lee Graf, Farmer, Prairie du Sac 57 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1136 Charles Gruber, Salesman, Prairie du Sac Lois Hasheider, Housework, Sauk City Marcella Hottraann (Mrs. A. Radi), Reedsburg Duane Hyer, University Student, Madison Victor Keitel, Farmer, Merrimac Robert Kunz, Farmer, Merrimac Clarence Michels, Salesman, Prairie du Sac Leora Saxer, Factory Employee, Prairie du Sac Elaine Schoephorster, University Student, Madison Clarence Sprecher, Farmer, Plain Roy Sprecher, Farmer, Plain Florence Stebnitz (Mrs. G. Solheira), Madison Angeline Steuber (Mrs. C. Zimmermann), Sauk City Harlan Stone, University Student, Madison William Tank, Trucking, Sauk City Arlene Wagner (Mrs. Harry Kindschi), Prairie du Sac Selma Young (Mrs. Glen Waddell), Wisconsin Dells Class of 1931 George Accola, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Catherine Balfanz, Waitress, Prairie du Sac John Brownrigg, Salesman, Lodi Arthur Russell Cole, Farmer, Lodi Robert Enge, Teacher, Stanley Pearl Gallus (Mrs. Russell Cole), Lodi Adelaide Govel (Mrs. Melvin Zech), Prairie du Sac Raphael Greiber, Farmer, Lodi Arlene Gruber, Teacher, Baraboo Harold Hill, Sailor, China Marjorie Jenewein, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Sybil Kindschi, Bookkeeper, Prairie du Sac 7 ilbert Koenig, Insurance Salesman, Plain Irene Lenerz (Mrs. J. Ragatz), Prairie du Sac Esther Lohr, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Cecil Me Cready, Farmer, Spring Green Emma Mueller, Housework, Baraboo Merton Murphy, Asst. Veterinarian, Prairie du Sac Helen Neumaier, Telephone Company Employee,Prairie du Sac Clarence Pickar, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Sylvia Premo, Housework, Madison Susan Rieser, Housework, Sauk City Neal Ryan, Federal Employee, Madison Mae Schaefer, Beauty Culture Student, Milwaukee Lilah Schneller, Telephone Company Employee, Plain Laura Schoephorster, Student, County Normal, Reedsburg Raymond Schoephorster, Proprietor Feed Coal Company, Prairie du Sac 58 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1 136 1136 Norma Schriner (Mrs. A. Kleinert), Sauk City Earl Sprecher, Farmer, Plain Gordon Sprecher, Farmer, Plain Stanley Sprecher, Farmer, Plain Wilfred Stone, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Margaret Tank, Housework, Sauk City Horace Wing, Research Work, Madison Meryl Young, Teacher, Mauston Class of 1952 Marjorie Accola, Housework, Plain Mildred Baumgarth, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Willard Bitters, College Student, West De Pere Laura Buelow, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Sollie Cramer, College Student, Naperville, 111. Vera Denzer, Teacher, North Freedom Elinor Drescher (Mrs. C. Schadler), Prairie du Sac Ileene Gabel (Mrs. H. Meyer), Prairie du Sac Irene Gasser, (Mrs. D. Moon), Belton Genevieve Gastrow, Housework, Madison Marion Gavol (Mrs. R. Bitch), Prairie du Sac Lloyd Gruber, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Marvin Hasheider, Farmer, Plain Lorna Hosig, Housekeeper, Spring Green Arline Jacoby, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Marian Kindschi, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Alice Luck, Housework, Baraboo Virgil Me Cormick, College Student, Milwaukee Frances Ragatz, Housework, Prairie du Sac Marie Ruehlman, Nurse, Plymouth Kenneth Stewart, Clerk, Prairie du Sac Neal Tabor, Employee, Prairie du Sac Virgil Weigand, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Arlene Wenzel, Teacher, Sauk City Winnifred Zimmerman, Housework, Baraboo Class of 1933 Lilah Accola, University Student, Madison Rebecca Ambler, University Student, Madison Lucille Block, Housework, Prairie du Sac Verna Braun, Waitress, Glasgow, Mont. Harold Clement, Garageman, Baraboo Helen Eschenbach, Stenographer, Baraboo Achsah Falconer, University Student, Madison Julia Greiber, Housework, Madison 59 1134 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1134 Kenneth Hager, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Elizabeth Hasheider, Housework, Plain Clarence Hasz, Farm Hand, Prairie du Sac Robert Hatz, University Student, Madison Marie Huber, University Student, Madison George Hutter, Employee, Prairie du Sac Gisella Hutter, College Student, Madison Evelyn Jaedike, Housework, North Freedom Evelyn Kaldenberg, Housework, North Freedom Dale Keilm n, Farmer, Merrimac Clifford Kindschi, University Student, Madison Vivian Klotz, Teacher, North Freedom Virginia Meyer, College Student, Milwaukee Helen Mueller, Housework, Madison Maurice Neumaier, Garageman, Prairie du Sac Helen Oman (Mrs. K. Rigdon), Galena, 111. Harold Pickar, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Harland Schaefer, College Student, Platteville Alice Schneller, Housework, Madison Delle Scheufler, University Student, Madison June Sprecher, Housekeeper, Sauk City Rosina Sprecher, Housework, Plain Ralph Steuber, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Byrdell Waffenschmidt (Mrs. H. Katchinska), Baraboo Helen Gale Tiaffenschmidt, Housework, Prairie du Sac Florence Wagner, College Student, Tallahassee, Fla. Betty Wing, University Student, Madison Gerald Young, University Student, Madison Class of 1954 Harlow Accola, College Student, Waukesha William Harry Allen, Phy. Ed. Instructor, Sauk City Edward Alwin, Employee, Prairie du Sac Paul Boehmer, Farmer, Lodi Ruby Cramer, College Student, Naperville, 111. Alice Field, Housework, Prairie du Sac Josephine Gabel, Housework, Madison Wayne Gattshall, College Student, Naperville, 111. Eunice Hyer, University Student, Madison Beatrice Keitel, Housework, Prairie du Sac Myron Klotz, Farmer, North Freedom Mildred l eister, Housework, Prairie du Sac Lawrence Lohr, Employee, Prairie du Sac Anna Luck, Housework, Prairie du Sac Marguerite Luck, Student, County Normal, Reedsburg Eric Lutterman, University Student, Madison 60 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1136 Evelyn Lutterman, Stenographer, Milwaukee Edna Michels, Housework, Prairie du Sac Carol Moely, Teacher, Prairie du Sac Mildred Moely, Housework, Sauk City Ramona Moely, Housework, Prairie du Sac Frederick Mueller, University Student, Madison Lois Schweppe, Housework, Baraboo Caryl Sprecher, Housework, Plain Hazel Sprecher, University Student, Madison Helen Sprecher, College Student, Milwaukee Virgil Sprecher, Farmer, Plain Shirley Steuber, Telephone Company Employee,Prairie du Sac Janice Thompson, College Student, Milwaukee Marvel Unke, Housework, Lodi Harvey Wilhelm, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Violet Yanke, Saleslady, Madison Class of 1935 Myerla Accola, College Student, Waukesha Paul Eabington, University Student, Ma’dison Russell Balfanz, Employee, Prairie du Sac Roger Baumgarth, Farmer, Prairie du Sac June Bickford, Post Graduate Student, Prairie du Sac Harold Drescher, Creamery Employee, Prairie du Sac Herbert Graf, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Edward Holdorf, University Student, Madison Mabel Junge, Housework, Madison June Kindschi, College Student, Milwaukee Keith Kindschi, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Evelyn Korb, Student, County Normal, Reedsburg Armen Lohr, University Student, Madison Myron Mather, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Earl Mettel, Theater Employee, Prairie du Sac Elizabeth Morey, Office Work, “adison Roscoe Premo, Farmer, Prairie du Sac Walter Schellenberger, Jr., Deceased Carolyn Schaefer, Housework, Spring Green Lorrayne Soelle, Office Work, Madison Arra Steuber, Housework, Prairie du Sac Virginia Wegner, Stenographer, Madison John Wintermantel, Farmer, Prairie du Sac 61 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1136 REGISTER OF HIGH SCHOOL BOARDS Thomas Baker. . ........ Edward Farr ............ Addison Bickford........ Edwin Perkins .......... Diedrich Grotophorst. . . Valentine Accola........ William Cook............ Florian Gasser.......... John Buehler............ Horace Page ............ George Schneller........ Paul Conger ............ Leander Drew.............. Christian Kindschi. . . . Daniel Murphy .......... William Buehler ........ Joseph Meyer............ Louise Bailey .......... Joseph Ragatz .......... Leslie Schultz............ George Wintermantel . . . Walter Schellenberger . . 1887—1891 1887—1892 1887—1893 1891— 1900 1892— 1898 1893— 1901 1898—1905 1900— 1903 1901— 1904 1903— 1909 1904— 1919 1905— 1911 1909—1915 1911—1924 1915—1924 1919— 1922 1920— 1923 1923— 1926 1926—1936 1924— 1929 1924—1936 1929—1936 REGISTER OF HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Principals John Youmans......... 1887—1888 John Jones........... 1888—1891 John Bergen.......... 1891—1901 Arthur Row........... 1901—1903 John Dixon.......... 1903—1907 Robert Babington. . . 1907—1956 62 1136 PRAIRIE CHIEF 1136 Assistants Alice Conger . Louise Conger. Anna Tarnutzer Margaret Hutton Alma Alrick. . Emily Hutton . Anna Schneller Etta Jones . . Celia Astle. . Adele Ulrich . Olive Cook . . Frank Neu. . . Hilda Stebnitz Miriam Felix . . 1893—1895 . 1895—1898 . 1898—1899 . 1899—1900 . 1899—1900 . 1899—1900 . 1900—1933 . 1900—1901 . 1901—1905 . 1905—1906 . 1905—1906 . 1906—1907 1906— 1908 1907— 1910 1908— 1909 1908— 1915 1909— 1911 1911—1913 1913—1936 1915—1918 1915— 1917 1916— 1917 1917— 1922 1917— 1918 1918— 1919 1920—1921 . 1920—1922 . 1918—1922 Ethel Sayre. , Katherine Harvey Alice Evans. . Grace Collins. Vinnie Harvey. Alva Melaas. . Elsa Baumgarth Myerla Tugendreich Mae Bartlett Walter Doll. Edna Wilson. Mae Laird. . Stanley Johnson Ivan Ley . . Hildred Swanson. . Willard Taylor . . Harvey Shields . . Albert Kohlman . . Bertha Toms. . . . Mary Doyle .... Katherine Felix. . Doris Jackey . . . Milda Schneider. . William Wrench . . Verna Crocker. . . Edward Nealy ... Hulda Swedburg . . Frank Wachlin. . . Carlene Ellerbusch Bonnie Enloe . . . Harold Carr. . . . Eunice Meyer ... Alice Wilkinson. . Doris Zell . . . . Vernon Goldsworthy Josephine Gundlach Harry Sarbacher. . Carolyn Hurley . . Pearl Backes . . . Kenneth Simmons. . Emma Stoda .... 1920— 1921 1921— 1924 1921— 1936 1922— 1928 1922—1924 1922—1931 1924—1925 1924—1926 1924— 1928 1925— 1929 1926— 1934 1925—1930 1927— 1928 1928— 1932 1928—1930 1928— 1932 1929— 1936 1929— 1956 1930— 1934 1931— 1936 1932— 1933 1932— 1936 1933— 1936 1934— 1956 1934—1935 1934— 1936 1935— 1936 63 1934 PRAIRIE CHIEF I 9 34 The following business and professional men of Prairie du Sac and Sauk City have helped to make possible the publica- tion of the PRAIRIE CHIEF: Accola Buehler Hardware Store Adams' Barber Shop B. E. Tavern Baer Electric Shop Miss Louise Bailey, Librarian W. D. Becker, Insurance Charles Bole — Philco Radios Dr. L. A. Carpenter Conger-Schoephorster Co. Cunradi Drug Store Dick's Tavern J. P. Doll Co., Implements Dresen Littel — Furniture Dresen Bros. Lumber Co. Felix Gasser Reverend Henry Ferch Leonard Greiber,Herff-Jones Rep. The Grill Paul Gundlach,Valvoline Service Station Held Studio Hufford Barber Shop Dr. Robert J. Hudson Dan Hutchins, jeweler William R. Jensen Dairy Glen Johnson, Painting — Decorating Reverend 0. C. Johnson S. L. Johnson, Old Line Life Insurance Agent Kaufman's Restaurant Kennedy's Variety Store Robert Kessler Machine Shop Wilbert Koenig, Insurance Kratochwill's I. G. A. Store Lenerz Harness and Shoes Morter Shoe Store Marachowsky's H. C. Moore Hardware Store Nelwood Beauty Shop Nelwood Beauty Supply Co. Mr. Will Nold Chas. Ploetz and Co. Prairie du Sac Feed Coal Co. Dr. T. H. Ragatz Reverend David Rath Roy's Barber Shop Riverview Restaurant Sauk County News Dr. W. H. Schellenberger Raymond Schwarz, Insurance L. E. Schultz Co. Schumacher Drug Store Schmidt Chevrolet Co. Dr. Milton Trautman H. D. Tooley, Realtor Von Wald Confectionery Wegner Machine Hardware Co. Weimer Royal Blue Grocery R. C. Ziemke — Jewelry Dinnerware 64