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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

5 y f hh • _N J$ _ _ _ __s ' C ' I f. WI6WAM i y, 2 y, PUZUS'dZti Til £ SENIOR CLA W J942 ifRAlJilE Dll SACLUCH SCHOOL I y. 5 F.LD V S l _ _ _ _ _ , iy _ Z_ 2 2_ _W' _ 7 VC4i_� r „ i THE PRAIRIE WIGWAM STAFF { - h 'I t Editor-in-Chief.... Assistant Editor... Managing Editor.... Business Manager... Production Manager. Circulation Manager Typing Manager..... Art Editor........ Chief Reporter..... .............Evelyn Herr .......... Halsey Sprecher ............Gordon Bender ...........Robert Kindschi ............David Rath Jr. ............Dwight Andreas Dorothy Mae Schoephorster ..........Florence Denzer ..........Catherine Hansen CJL 2 x DEDICATION To Mr. R. S. Babington, who for thirty-three years, as principal of the Prairie du Sac high School, taught and inspired the pupils who came under his wholesome influence, and whose interest in our school, even to-day, is manifest in many ways, we gratefully dedicate this book. ? f V- 4 h i % . • N' O'1 Ax Ay 3 !; J V. a? ,o V C N V VJ -— L' � Avw ' rrrT‘ -----J, iiiT77r i � 4,M vY X •? flD. S V' ? 'll i s’ 3 «_ £_ L _W _ _ V_ £_ _ s _N _ ' 'X_ N _________________________________________________________________________ 0. L. Clauson-Principal University of South Dakota B.A. University of Wisconsin M.A. W. G. Doll Social Sciences Whitewater State Teachers College Anita Jaquith Commercial Subjects Whitewater State C. S. Edwards Music and Math. Platteville State Teachers College Mary K. Bunsa English and Dramatics Ripon College CJL)2 y H. J. Sarbachcr Natural Sciences Plattevllle State Teachers College N. T. Shields Agriculture Platteville State Teachers College Beulah K. Hoeft Hone Sc ononics University of ’Yisconsin Grace Brandt Civics and German University of Wisconsin V i 5V2 v“T— --- Lt. John L. Cole, athletic coach of our High School from 1935 to 1941, was ordered to report for military duty Just before the beginning of the present school year and so has not been a member of the faculty this year. During the time that he served as coach his teams have nearly always'been championship contenders in basket ball, football, and track. He turned out championship basket ball teams in 1940 and 1941; championship football teams in 1939 and 1940 and track champions in 1940 and 1941. He earned the respect of the other coaches in the League; he had the confidence of his pupils and was well liked in the community. And we wish for him the best of luck, while he Keeps 'Em Flying . h j-j ’ Coming to Prairie the same year as Lieutenant Cole, Miss Weier began teaching the seventh and eighth grades, German and Civics classes. A very ' efficient instructor, Miss Weier received her B. A. Degree at Carroll College and her M. A. Degree at ,, Michigan University. Having charge of the library her last year here, Miss Weier worked out a new Vj arrangement which has been very satisfactory in . S the work of the school. The juniors have been under ‘v her able direction in their prom achievements for three years. When Miss Weier left at the end of the first semester the entire school felt they had lost a capable instructor and a wonderful friend. She I is now teaching her chosen subject, history, at [ Beaver Dam High School. i CJ‘ 2 ' A. C. Cuisinier Physical Education University of Wisconsin J. L. Cole PP.ysical Education P.ipon College ? Vocal Music Civics and GPernan Ripon College University of Michigan Carroll College r y 0 SOJOOL J-JOWL d 0 o 0 ■ i U r • •• • s 1 � ,• !' � 1 A 1 ; V|% 1 ' m h —rrr:— -.—- i t ' w i •' • • � • . « « 1 x 0 ere dear rcT ir e to ycu. Wa y uy e 22ZIZZ ±: £z$: ct) wfl I, l s cl 7i cl ever 1 e T rue n-------:--- Z.OC, )� our .)■ 'J '■■■ ■ — ■'■ ■ . ™ 1— — i % ■ ■■■—r p — V, V • •) ' A. • . •. (- . « A ZZEZZ2ZI9 i i -La- xd ) 5-CS we 5 n d Thru a)) the a -es 'V - I.� S P— —o—- r?—r r j •i u . j ( . . JT' 1 S • i 1 —e—_ 'Vi I- “ i i i 1 'r • • « - • V 'V _ 1 1 i i • i ri «j Thu Lj J r i V) d - — ne) JO thru our • M U -:-■....A —. i� ,, J !1 n r j’ 3± r-T- • • i—1 L 1 -i-t—.. « -� 1 ‘ G— i j -i—i —P- -■■' -J 1 1 Ii ves vety re- c )) ? f)cty S tij us he'sV of Li-JJj I'k . ' —A 1 ! ! ! |V. 1 t«l • i i i m -' '.■... } . -f T 9 I 11 '. x V - ■ ■ 1 ! � 1 a)) � - i ' 0 he res c) ?t r o)r) P r a i v i e Tc i|Cn . • '• • ' — I o 1 1 o 1. i • ' . X II « il A m ■P—- — , ■ , r- — a 1 i II 1 i 1 : :— — 'T 'I ' T------r To our r)e r (Vavrie h'dhour 13r )t r • e h i j h for 0 v - (?r r aV 'A 53 I I i p _ss ys _ s -acsT zj v . Class Officers President Junior Rath Vice President John Kindschi Secretary Gordon Bender Treasurer Robert Kindschi h I % _ Fl 0 ,v GORDON BENDER— Bennie11 He is a talker and needs no questioning before he speaks. College Preparatory Transfer from Madison West in Jr. year Mgr. Ed. of Wigwam Class See. 4 Dramatics 4 Band 3,4 Fros. 4 Orchestra 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 Chorus 3,4 Football 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Baseball 5 Forensics 4 Pres. Student Council 4 EUNICE KUHITAU- Eunice There is something about a soldier. General Course Band 1 Chorus 1,S,3 Glee Club 1,2,3 F.K.A. 1,3,4 DWIGHT ANDREAS- Andy I looked for fame and love came fluttering by. General Course Sales Mgr. of Wigwam Vice Fres, 1,3 Dramatics 1 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 Civics Club V.Pres, 2 JOHN TRUEB- Johnny I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hoar me. General Course Dramatics 3,4 Glco Club 2,3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3 Civics Club 2 LO''ELL GOSTTE- Goctte 3orn for success he seemed. Agriculture Course Dramatics 2 Orchestra 1,2 Gl o Club 3,4 Chorus 3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Basketball Manager 2 Baseball 2,3 Civics Club 2 N - 1572 JOHN NORTON- Johnny Love is a beautiful dream. General Course Transfered from Madison West in Junior Year Football 4 Boxing 3 Track 3 Prairie Preview 3,4 ROBERT KIND3CHI- Bob I am very happy when in the company of ladies. Agric. and C-eneral Course Business Mgr. of Wigwam Class Treasurer 4 Dramatics 1,4 Civics Club 2 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3 Glee Club 4, Chorus 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Boxing 1,2, Track 1,2,3 Easeball 1,2,3 DAVID RATH- Red Ah, you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. Science Course Production. Kgr. of Wigwam Staff Class Pres. 1,4 Dramatics 3,4 Forensics 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 3,4 Chorus 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Boxing 2, Track 2 Baseball 1,2,3 Prairie Preview 2 Student Council 3 Civics Club 2 DONALD KAUFMAN- Donni e Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me� Football 1 2,4 Boxing Intranumural 1,2 Civics Club 2 DALE PAGE- Dozer Laugh and grow fat General Course Band 4 Orchestra 1,2 Football Manager 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 3 Baseball 1,2 KATHRYN SHIELDS- Kay A friend whom chance and change can never harm. General Course Class Sec. 1 Dramatics 5' ' Glee Club 1,2,3 Chorus 1'2,5 P.H.A. 1,4 Historian 4 Forensics 1 Homecoming Queen 4 Mortar Board 2 Civics Club 2 ALICE GUETZKOV - Alice Thoughts are mightier than strength of voice. General Course F.K.A. 1 Civics Club 2 WILLARD YNGSDAL- Swede Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. General Course Football 3,4 CATHERINE HANSEN- Kate The march of Intellect she represents. General Course Reporter of Wigwam Dramatics l,3j4- Forensics 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 2 Chorus 2' F.H.A. 14 Student Council 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 • • Prairie Preview 1,2,3,4 Mortar Board 2 Civics Club 2 JUKE ACCOLA- June From whose eyelids dropped love. General Course Class Sec.3 Band 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2,3 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Pep Club 4 Prairie Preview 2,3,4 Mortar Board 2 Civics Club 2 S' HOWARD HASHEIDER- Howlo He was so generally civil that no one thanked him for it. Agriculture Course Treas. of Class 3 President of Class 2 Dramatics 5,4 Glee Club.3,4 Chorus 3,4 Vice Pres. F.F.A. 3 President F.F.A. 4 F.ec'd State Farmer Degree in F.F.A. 3 Judging teams in Vocational Ag. at U.W. 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,5,4 Track 1,2,3 WILLIAM SCHOEPHOERSTER- Schoep Blessed be mirthfulness. General Course Dramatics 3 Band 1,2,3 Glee Club 2,3 Chorus 2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Boxing 2 Track 5 Baseball 1,2,3 Civics Club 2 i ELAINE WALSTER - Elaine • I've lived and loved. f General Course ) Glee Club 1, 2,o Chorus 1,2,3 '1 F.H.A. Treas . 2,3 • F.H.A. Fres. 4 Mortor Board 2 Civics Club 2 F.H.A. 1,2,3 ,4 JOHN KINDSCHI- Johnny BEVERLY SCHOEPHOERSTER- Bev 2 n My soul is full of Her very frowns are fairer whispered song. Ag. and General Course far than smiles of other maidens are. n Vice Pres. 4 Commercial Course Dramatics 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,5,4, Orch. 1,2 Orch. 2,3,4 C-lee Club 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 V Chorus 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Vice Pres. F.F.A. 4 Dramatics 4 l Forensics 2,3,4 Civics Club, Sec. 2 l F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3 F.H.A.,Sec. 1 Student Council, Vice Pres. 4 Band librarian 3 Prairie Preview 5 Homecoming Queen 2 . A Boxing 1,2 ‘jf . Band officer 3, Drum major 3,4 ' Civics Club 2 MARCEIL SPRECHER- Marcell Reproof on her lip. but a smile in her eye. English and German Course Dramatics 2, 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2,3 F.K.A. 1,2 Prairie Preview 2,3,4 Band Librarian 4 DOROTHY MAE SCHOZFKOR3TER- Schoep Her statue tall-I hate a dumpy woman.11 English and German Course Typing Mgr. of blgwam Dramatics 1,3 Forensics 1,2,3,4 5and 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Bend Secretary 3 Civics Club 2 1 ort r 3oe.rd 2 ALMA PATTERSON- Alma Happiness is not perfected until it is’ shared. General Course Glee Club 3 Chorus 3 Librarian 2 F.K.A. 1,2,4 Civics Club 2 RICHARD GRE1BSR- Richie For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. General Course Dramatics 1 Band 2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Glee Club 2 ,3 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Civics Club 2 ROBERT LITSCKER- Bob Good at a fight but better at play. Agriculture Cjur.se Class Secretary 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Bashotball 4 Track 2,5 Boxing 1,2,3 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Civics Club 2 CJL 2 '-I X ' r- n —ZL 7 1 .972 DAYLE RIX- Rix A stoic of the woods- a man without a tear. General Course Football 1,2,3,4 HALSEY 5FKECHER- Halz I don't think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday. Ag. Course Glee Club and Chorus 3,4 Football 3,4 Honorary Captain 4 Basketball 5,4 Baseball 1,2,3 Civics Club 2, Pres. 2 Student Council 3 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4 Assoc. Ed. of Wigwam State Farmer Degree 4 Judging Teams F.F.A. 3 ! - RAYMOND MUELLER- Adolph Counts his sure gains, fN and hurries back for more Ag. and Commercial Course ? Football Manager 2 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Civics Club 2 EVELYN HERR- Ev ' Gentle of speech, ’o beneficient of mind. W X Commercial Course Editor of Wigwam Class President 3 Dramatics 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Prom Queen 3 Student Council 4 Civics Club 2 DOROTHY ANN 3ARTA- Dot It is the fate of a woman long to be patient and silent. Science and Eng. Course Artist of Wigwam Dramatics 1,3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 F.H.A. 1,4 Librarian 2,3,4 Frairie Preview 1,2,3,4 Sec. of Preview 4 Mortar 3oard 2 Civics Club 2 CJL 2 J 5' V2 NEAL JENEWEIN- Hunkey DON EINZLER- Don Woman, thou shalt surely Oh would I were a have a place in my kingdom. boy again. He that hath a beard is more General Course Class Treasurer 3 Dramatics 1 3,4 Glee Club 2,3 Chorus 2,3' Football 1,2,3', 4 Basketball 1.2,3,4 Track 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3 Civics Club 2 Prom King 3 i than a youth. General Course Transfer from Baraboo in Sophomore year Band Officer 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3 Chorus 2,3 F.F.A. 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Boxing 2,3 Baseball 3 Civics Club 2 ? h 4 is iv 1 ESTHER BAUMGARTH- Babe Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. General Course Dramatics 1,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 F.H.A. 1,2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Civics Club 2 IVAN MALLON- Mallon I am as sober as a judge- you think. Ah, why should life all labor be? ARNOLD WAYDICX- Arni e Silence is'as deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as Time. Ag. Course Dramatics 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Civics Club 2 Science Course Band 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Boxing 1,2,3 Track 3 J 7 72 KATHLEEN HELD- Kath A friendship that makes the least noise is vory often the most useful.1 Commercial Course Dramatics 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,4 dice Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1 Civics Club 2 Pep Club 4 FLORENCE DENZER- Flossy Pleasant to talk with and pleasant to think of. Commercial Course Art Editor of Wigwam F.H.A. 1,2 Civics Club 2 AN APPRECIATION The members of tho Senior Class wish to express their appreciation to all those, not members of the class, who have contributed something to this Annual: To Ann Marie Rath and Marian Litscher for the drawings which you find in these pages. To Mr. Orin Cromer, who gave technical advice and help on the blueprinting. And especially to Mr. Sarbacher, who gave an unlimited amount of time to the making of the pic- tures, and without whose help on the blueprints, this Annual would hardly have been possible. SENIOR FAVORITES Evelyn Herr Singer Subject Food Lanny Ross Dramatics Shrimp Esther Baumgarth Pastime Course Food Roller skating Commercial Pumpkin pie Howard Hasheider Subject Color Song Orchestra History and Agric. Brown Shrine of St. Cecelii Glenn Miller Eunice Kuhnau Color Subject Song Blue History Chatanooga Choo Choo Alma Patterson Color Song Subject Blue Hawaiian Sunset History Beverly Schoephorcter Subject Food Orchestra Shorthand Apple pie Guy Lombardo Dorothy Mae Schocphorster Subject Game Car English Basketball Chevies Bill Schoephoerster Orchestra Song Food Subjects Glenn Miller How About You Pie Physics and History Marcoil Sprecher Star Orchestra Pastime Subject Veronica Lake Horace Heidt's Reading Books History Dale Page Color Subject Ambition Eluo English Be 2nd MacArthur June Accola Instrument Subject Sport Food Saxophone English Football Spaghetti Dwight Andreas Pastime Car Teasing Girls Model A Ford Gordon Bender Lowell Goctto Dorothy Ann Barta Kathryn Shields Alice Guetzkow Florence Denzer Catherine Hansen Elaine YValster John D. Kindschi Arnold Waydick John Trueb Robert Kindschi Instrument ; Cornet Pastime Sleeping Car OIGsmobile Sub je c t s Agric. and History Color Blue Orchestra Wayne King Activity Deer Hunting Color Blue Subject English Song City Called Heaven Orchestra Horace Keidt Color Blue Car Fords Song Be Honest With He Activity Dane ing Color Blue Car Ford Subject Shorthand Song You are My Sunshine Sport Basketball Car Buick Name Bob Color Red Orchestra Art Cassell Subject Shorthand C' Food Ice cream A Subject Home Economics Color Blue V Song Remember Pearl Harbor Activity Bowling p Orchestra Guy Lombardo c Subject History y Food Chili Con Carne h Song Deep in the Heart of Texas Orchestra Kay Kyser Subject Physics Song Playmates y Orchestra Horace Heidt i Food Chicken Subject Physics Activity Athletics i Song Moonlight Cocktail I K Orchestra Guy Lombardo Don Kinzler Pood Turkey and Dressing Sport Football Song Miss You Orchestra Glenn Miller Dayle Rix Hobby Reading Cowboy Stories Color Red Pood Hot Dogs Ivan Mallon Color Blue Song White Cliffs of Dover Orchestra Guy Lombardo Subject Physics Richard Grcibcr Cor Plymouth Sport Basketball Color Yellow Orchestra Horace Keidt Donald Kaufman Sport Football Subject Physics Orchestra Art Cassell Junior Rath Color Green Activity Athletics Hobby Reading Neal Jenewoin Sport Basketball Subject History Song I Don’t Want To Walk Without You Orchestra Glenn Miller Willard Yngsdal Song Blueberry Hill Sport Football Hobby Collecting Old Money Orchestra Guy Lombardo Ray Mueller Hobby Stamp Collecting Color Blue Subject Bookkeeping Activity Ice Skating Bob Litschcr Subject Agriculture Song Remember Fearl Harbor Color Blackish White Orchestra Dick Jcrgcns Halsey Sprcchcr Subject Agr i c. and Physics Song It Makes No Difference Now Orchestra Joey Tantillo John Norton Pood Goulash Subject History Song The Waiter and The Porter and The Upstairs Maid Hobby Drawing Pictures K. S. CJL 2 r bb rJISTOjT It was September, 1938, and at last we were Freshmenl That's what v e had been looking forward to for eight long years. Nine little boys and girls had attained that goal and were joined by thirty-one others from the surrounding communities. Now we were the superiors in our little domain, the junior assembly, for weren't wo much more important than the mere seventh and eighth graders? Of course we receded into the background somewhat whenever we came upon the Upper Classmen, for after all v e were only the Green Freshmen to them. And then of course came the Freshman Initiation. This was held in the High School Gym a few weeks later with all the fun being at our expense. But there was consolation in the fact that after the agony was all over we would then be one of them. As the v eeks flew by and we came to the close of the year, our chief concern now was making the grade for ohl to be a Sophisticated Sophomore 1 In September, 1959, the thirty-eight students who made the grade were permitted to sit just inside the door in the Senior Assembly, and that was some accomplishincnt. The first thing we had to do v as to take over the duty of properly initiating the freshmen. We really did this to a turn and if they did not get to be one of them it was no fault of ours, V e saw the need of a Civics Club and under the direction of Kiss Leona Weier this organization came into being. By various ways of earning money we were able to hire a bus to take us to a football game in Madison in the fall and in the spring to take a trip to Portage and V aupun and various places of interest along the way. V' € h J Sj, .'e the time approached for final exams, we bent all our efforts toward one moro rung up the ladder and then we would be Juniors. September, 1940, and we the Juniors stepped proudly into our rightful places. A peculiar status was ours for we must be shining examples for the lower classmen yet properly aware of the superiority of the seniors. Howrever, something besides our status was changed this year. For no longer did we see the lanky figure and friendly face of Mr. Babington, our Principal. He had resigned to retire from teaching and now his place was being filled by Mr. Clauson. But there was work for us to do. ’.Ve had won honors for our class and school but we had hopes and visions of more worlds to conquer and moro honors to be won. This we-accomplished again through our activities in music, forensics and athletics. The big social event of the year was the Junior Prom. For this wc labored day and night and deemed our efforts a huge success when the High School Gym was finally transformed into a beautiful winter scene of icicles and snow and an igloo, to represent the North Pole. This not-to-be-forgotten event was held April 25. The end of the- school year was fast approaching but we, the Juniors, looked upon the time with a mingled feeling of joy and regret. Wc could look around tho corner and see just one more year ahead before our happy High School days would be over. September, 1941 brought thirty-nine Seniors to the realization that they were beginning tho last year of the ir High School Days together. Little did wo dream that something was to happen in our Senior year that has not happened to. any class for the last twenty six years. In December our nation declared war. As a result school was hold on Saturdays and the Seniors would be graduating several v.ooks earlier. Central War Time was put into effect and v;o had to rise in the dark morning hours to got to school. 'We could begin to see that tho close of our Senior year would take place when not only we, tut tho whole world was really making History. D.I.I.S. '42 n GAS STAT O.V _ , rw o' 'S .' Wf AL Jf tfU '� K' Cn A —- v y 7, JOHN NORTON. , i I yOFI'lCt' ni CHl|VE ' _ ' r. ' ’ V ' ' OPERATOR f J ALnt PATTEASOtV V i - i , i c- v Vva '7 1 1 SLICE HAN -pr - J 47 lift;) i _ ' f’ ARNOLD ( ytY ,4 ) V I J V WAVO E t yfrjr ' J (VV 7 CLAIlllvET V V__z-T i --7 . , ■ y iviAcHit isT ____ _ rrTT' i y JOHN 77? UE6 I , yy PLATER IN fy TTy ’ 7 Vv hySi lNb ORCHESTRA ' ' (L RICHARD Crl?EH3f ? f«N -------- 4 VETERINARIAN I HOWARD HASHe DER j I v, y 44 f niS k) c , . I 0 ' , J ' '. ), x vMs4i- + TJ . Pyo J -[— O , -A- N A j vVMGr x. x X 'blUHt-STRA 07l ,iL SERVICE JO 3 now 5f M C� t PUC’RSTf ? r | i wsr x,_v ' V . • g 1 il l HLlzL-l I £UO ■ v v y V V C o rfmrc i t ARtist 4 , POROTWY AWN 3Al?FA W )U - hri l e I Sweet 1 11 ' A' • HOl l£ H n ry none h u F i JuIVi- KtOLA - WCM. SOl.ftiST £ ftYiv H£RW (i C I_-V| •' FHyiiw '■ TfAC VfK I I ' 1 c «sW: . j 7, ,v abJ i v « : 'i W ! rV 7 CnVi£Hllv£ nnn sei _N V A- ’v i1 ' ,V ' ! s( A Y' V ' 'i A I ' x7 v.v PiANcWM Lowbll GrOhTTE ' 'J ) ' ) c a'V' fV. J 1 U' lU'STAUPAWT X • 1 I I -- , I t - I ■ u ' n ■ !C ' ,'J£ � V--■ K,I I1� I«S£S .. ... {; v nov„,.o V'’ ( X 'AO ''l AW K � 7 G0,j;'; w w'f r7 A- “ ' v 1 N - ( Of Kf sr , 7 - ;X! Rwm ' .V, FLOHince wwoschi —n yfr- jT') x A ( v| ('br ix-7 ka ■-1V - e'N X, V V ,7 1 FASH ON f ,C ' - NU SMl Cr (' ''I, .V EUNICE U H tJA U { X v 0(7? y . I f 1 Jr • � •«� • - ,7 I .jum iv k v JAfl v i,7 ' =r'i n?tc.T(jp or | 7 - r Yl''iPHC| ‘ c 'I 7 A CiRcm ' JOHN S l:Jj iVuvei’S ( V ;j 0 DWICH T- || 1 C' ' a vd -as sv JVIKV ( n KIN05C.HI H xC'i 7 .J iv 6 HT T rKU'yl.l| l ) CW CAGrO iSEARS R0 ER7 y X LI SCW£ If ) , '1 11 rfe a a tin l J S' 72 c- 55 VVJLi _r Since Prairie High ras first begun The Senior grads, each one by one Their wills and testaments have left To lowly neoohites less deft. The class of nineteen forty two Here dedicates its will to you. We want you ail to Justly choose The virtues you could rightly use. In our class there reigns a queen---- A finer queen cannot be seen; For Evelyn is a leader true,---- This o_uality she wills uo you. Bill Sciioep, our barber tall and straight Who cuts your hair—and whilo U wait. Hero wills his shears so bright and keen To other barbers----lank and lean. Catherine Hansen's sneezie ways Have brightened up our dullest days;-- So all her sneezes11 she here wills To one whose nose with sneezes fills. Our carpenter of noble rank, Raymond Mueller,----you can thank-- For he bequeaths his worthy trade To builders of the highest grade. Alice Guotzkow's quiet way Is something wc could use each day; While Kathleen Held bequeaths to you Her 'neatness which is useful too. Don Kinzler always was a whiz In shorthand--though not in a quiz. Love letters best ho could transcribe;-- This skill ho wills to you----don't gibe. Florence's artistic flare Is a talent very rare. To the modern Rembrandts here She wills her brush and paints so clear. Donald leaves his sly quick wit YYith which you're sure to make a hit. And Johnny Kindschi wills his car---- A car that's sure to take you far (???). ±Z ' ------------ - In every class there seems to be A Romeo for you and me. Robert Klndschi wills to you His lasting love for pitching woo Of all the p.ixilated pests -- Ivan Mallon we think is best. He leaves his impish, elfish tricks; Though they, with work, will not well mix You'll think it odd and queer no doubt— And wonder what this will's about For Beverly-------------and Neal too Will their blushes here to you. Dayle Rix----our own Tom Mix, Wills you all his cowboy tricks; And our other Dale too Has some tricks to show to 7 mi. Gordon Bender's clever too. And willingly bequeaths to you His subtle art of writing notes ---- The one on which a junior dotes. Dwight and Blaine with John and June Leave you their place beneath the moon. Esther Baumgarth wills to you Her ribbons gay of various hue. They say that when you're 3ad and blue Songs alone will comfort yo x; So Dorothy Ann and Dorothy Mae Leave you music bright and gay. Howard shirley has a case. But wants no one to take his place; He rather here bequeaths to you His steadfast way of being true. Dillard's memory is so good He wills you that---and really should. Arnold Waydick's writing skill He loaves to you in this class will. When next you want a henna rinse, Words with beauticians do not mince,-- For Junior Rath here leaves to you His carrot top and curls too. Yj'jI i - h V w l The seamstresses of forty-two. Their agile fingers will to you. Eunice and Alma can show you well How to sew seams- French and flat fell1 A flutist you will always need, And we have one that's fine indeed. 2vIarceil leaves her far spread fame For other flutists now to claim. Halsey, Lowell, and John Trueb too Want to leave something to you; So they leave their ag technique,— A thing which all the ag men seek. The bashful bows of our bright class Grin slyly, when a girl they pass. Richard and Eob ber-ueath their grin To those who've tried some heart to win. Because I wrote this will for you You'll think it vain.--and foolish too For me to ’will you my success As a budding poetess. But as I scan this class will o'er It makes me realize even more. That ours is an outstanding ciass And none will ever U3 surpass. For stu.diousness we can't be beat; — Instructors think we-re quite a treat! Our hearts and soul are in our work (???) Each day we come so fresh and perk. So to the class of forty-three 'tie leave this will, which Is the key To our success—and to yours too----- If you will only see it through. K. S. '42 on 0 _W Jvv O V I j - V I 7 GS ;_ _w _ _ j _. v £ 15 'll JUNIOR S - I fv 'I u I. W I Front Row: J. Koehler, K. Colby, M. L. Schnidt, P. Wineke, J. -Andreas, J. Y intermantel, F. Tabor, I'. J. Ryan, B. Kindschi, S. Bass. Second Row: D. Irwin, D. Dittberner, A. Armacher, B. Baumgartner, F. Diske, L. Kohlman, K. C-oette, B. Kindschi, A. Frickson. Third Row; V . Fuchs, D. Fraust, I. Ilehenberger, L. Buchanan, C. Pieper, C. Schneller, '.V. Rath, G. Sc'nuknecht. Fot rth Row; K. Y'itwen, E. Luck, A. Hochstein, 0. Gasner, C. Riches, R. Steinmetz, W. Gasser, E. Neumaier. Fifth Row: D. Ott, R. Leiser, C. 6entz, L. Luetscher, J. Cramer, Miss B. Iloeft, Advisor, A. Luck, R. Giese, I.I. Hasheider. CLASS OFFICERS President-Glen Schuknecht Vice President-Janice V intermantel Secretary-Shirley Bass Treasurer-Lerle Hasheider 1S - CJL 2 U JUNIOR In the fall of 1938 fifty boys and girls from the country and village assembled at the Prairie du Sac High School to become the class of 1943. The first two years flew by and when September, 1941 came, the Junior class proudly expanded their chests and entered the honored position of upper- classmen. For the first few weeks most of the class dozed in dreamy revelry, but finally began to buckle down at the close of the six weeks period. Janice Wintermantel and Frankie Tabor became cheerleaders and Calvin Schneller, Glen Schukneckt Calvin Genz, Orlo Gasner, Wilfred Gasser, Merle Hasheider, Walter Rath, and Clifford Pieper donned shoulder pads to help Prairie fight their way to victory. Work really began when Miss Bunsa cast three of the Juniors, Betty Klndschi, Marian Colby and Walter Rath in the all school play, Ever Since Eve . Play rehearsals were usually pretty lively due to the antics of the Rath brothers, but on ’ December tenth, the curtains rang down on a grand success. The bugles blow; and last, but not least, we give you a glimpse of our big event, the Junior Prom. Glen (King) Schukneckt and Shirley (Queen) Bass were the reigning royal couple and led the gala event on to success. We have been an industrious class and as ? ' V i h 'O' SOPHOMORES ) - t fN 0 f- U l n Front Row: A. Schaefer, C« Sprecher, K. Anderson B. L. Rosenbnlm, L. Braun, M. Boehmer, R. Braun D. Repka,.L. Hehenberger. Second Row.: . J. Kinzler, L. Sorecher, E. Luck, G. Berndt, A. Tooley, A, Tooley, E. Boettpher, L. Schlffraan. Thine. Row: J. Wearnlsch, K. Litscher, 3. Premo, D. Sprecher, H. Frese, C. Korb, B. Kuhnau, Fou?T;h Row: K. Wenzel, D. Meyer, R. Gasner, J. Diehl, R. Albertus, W. 3rewer, W. Boehmer, M.. Shanks. Fifth.Rbw: Mr. C. Edwards, Advisor, C. Lohr, C. Cramer, W. Young, L. Gieck, J. Doll, C. Kohlman H. Zick, J. Gastrov, C. Wittwer, T. Tabor. Members not shown: M. Hatz, P. Olson. CLASS OFFICERS President-Job.. Loll Vice President-Robert Albertus Secretary-Audrey Schaefer Treasurer-Jean Kinzler On September 3, 1S40, the halls of higher ed- ucation of which the Prairie du Sac High School is an important unit, opened its doors to the incom- ing Freshman class of forty-nine members. Of this number, forty of our members were rural students joining the nine eighth grade graduates of the local Junior High School. Miss Lappley was assigned to be our class ad- visor. Freshmen are reputedly green and we do not make claim to having been different. Many of us were lost among the strange faces and surroundings and wished we were back home in our one-room school houses. However, time changed these feelings and we soon grew accustomed to our new environments and cultivated new friends. October 11th the Sopho- mores gave us our initiation party, after which we felt more at home in school and that we now really were a part of it. This Freshman Initiation was one party that everyone looked forward to, most of us were afraid because of all the things we were told by the Sophomores. It was not as bad as v e had expected, and everyone had a good time. It will be one of the happy memories in our future life. Our officers for the Freshman year were: Pres- ident, John Diehl; Vice President, Jim Doll; Secre- tly� Kenneth Wenzel; and Treasurer, Helen Anderson. As Sophomores v e continued our education with an enrollment of fourty-eight. V e looked forward to the privilege of sitting in the Senior Assembly. This year, the pleasure was ours to initiato the in- coming class of Freshmen. They all proved good sports v hich added much to the success of the party. Many of the members of our class participated in music and athletic activities. These past two years have been the most en- joyable and profitable years in our lives thus far. V� J 9 'J1 s ' s' ' i ✓ 0. t c tj X J I Front Row; A; Pulvermacher, B. Olson, L. Klelnert, F. Guetzkow, E. Riches, D. Corneil, I. Anderson, K. Aton, B. Sprecher, A. Johnson. Second Row: H. Ballv eg, D. A. Malone, L. Repka, A. M. Rath, C. Chrisler, A. Albrecht, S. Boehmer, E. Trueb, B. Kirner, M. Albertus. Third Row; J. J. Schmidt, A. Schoephoerster, J. Greiber, A. Meyer, C. Buchanan, E. Cecka, C. Baumgartner, E. Schweppe, B. Luetscher, M. V alch. Fourth Row; D. Rischmueller, E. Sprecher, H. Fisher, D. Belt, G. Becraft, A. Accola, b. Kufford, D. Welke, V. Schuknecht, A. Olcott. Fifth Row; E. Yngsdal, L. Denzer, Miss G. Bryant, Advisor, G. Wegner, E. Fuchs, V . Jenewein, P. Stocks, K. Rohde. Members not shown: M. Von V ald, R. Luck. CLASS OFFICERS President-Ann Marie Rath Vice President-Willlan Jenewein Secretary-Donald Rufford Treasurer-Lynn Denzer Our class is peppy. We know it's true So here’3 a verse To prove it to you. There's Accola, Jenewein WeIke and Fuchs Who're known for their prowess Not for their looks. Helt, VonWald, Fisher Athletically inclined Not on the first tear1 But just give them time. Everyone's asking, How many have seen Florence Guetzkow's new pencil Of red, white and blue sheen? Tall, dark and handsome Bon Hufford's his name. Bo the girls like him? You bet I they exclaim. Lynn Penser's the boy Who's known as a flirt You're certain to sec him Where'er there's a skirt. Olson and Kleinert We're happy to ray Are able to sing In a most pleasing way. Carol's the lars With the red-tinted hair. She curls it and twirls it With the greatest of caro. Industrious girl In the corner alone With thimble and needle It's Dorothy Malone. next with her oboe Comes little Maurine .lid then with a mellophone Irene's to be seen. Jacky, the Fiddler, Fiddle dee dee, ’c, Juno and Dolores Her fiddlers three. For versatile people We've Ann Marie Rath And many's the student Follows close in her path. Johnny-cakc Johnson lias a nose for the news. And leaves it to Aton To spread all the views. If for the circus You wish for a clown, Co to Rischmucller or Schuknccht For a red nose of renown. A noi°o in the corridor You thirk it's a wrecker? You've guessed nearly right It's cute Edwin Sprechcr. Clickety click click Cccka Coming down the hall. Dashing in answer To anyone's call. Go out in the field, girls, You hear them exclaim. For Riches's a hitter You know she'3 not tamo. Little George Bccruft One of the bothersome boys He and Ed Yngsdal Make all the noiso. Shirley Eochmcr Leads the band. Keeps the situation Well in hand. Connie Baumgartner With her long black tresses. Takes groat care In how she dresses. You're asking to see The girl with the pep? We'll now introduce you To our own Audrey Schoeo. She's little and quick Does her work in a flash. I think you've all guessed it. It's Mercedes Walch. Ballwcg and Kirner You're sure to find In front of a mirror They're two of a kind. Chrisler and Grciber A cute dancing pair One has long feet. The other long hair. Leave it to Albrecht To announce in the paper. A fullest description Of your most recent caper. Full of excitement Arc Ropka and Meyer. Their laughter and giggles O’, t the classes on fire. Rohde the builder Builds chips of renown His fane is widespread O'er Frairie du Sac Town. Fulvormachor end Stocks Those are the names Of the freshmen who help Prairie win all the games. Betty and Ellen The inseparable pair If rules would allow it They'd sit on one chair. Schv eppc and Lcutschcr Whoce inclinations romantic Are a bother to the boys And produce quccrcs and antics Olcofct and Wegner Have jobs with the government They salvage old papers And need no encouragement. And all this to show you We've talent galore. And to make it all better. We've much more in store. mi _L- JUNIOR HiCH SCHOOL Front Row: D. halone, S. Wintermantel, J. Fischer, E. Goodell, D. Cramer, C. Henning, C. Ginnow, F. Gattshall, M. Kalone. ft Second Rov : .T. Klnc’schi, K. Cramer, T. Doll, Y. A Magli, I). Rohde, J.. Shields, E. Cecka, R. Olcott, £ R. Soelle. • Third Row: ’7. Albertus, A Purga, H. Elsing, N. • Raschein, G. Nevnr, J. Grsimel, Lliss A. Jaquith, Advisor, D. Gattshall, J. Held, P. Michels. OFFICERS President--------------------------Lois Shields Vice President-------------------Robert Soelle Secretary and Treasurer--Dorothy Crar.ier O' V X ] CJ‘J1 JUNIOR There are thirty enrolled in the junior section of the high school. Five of these joined the class since the beginning of the year, and all of these directly or indirectly on account of the location of the powder plant in this area. Our activities are many and varied; and riany of our class play Ir. the band and sing in the cho- rus. The major event of the year for us is a sup- - per party for the faculty and members of the class ? followed by an all-school party in the new gym un- der the supervision of Kiss Jaquith, our class ad- J visor. R „ Our president, Lois Shields, an eighth grader, began her baton twirling career as a sixth grader 0 and has been most outstanding. Shirley V interraan- '■ tel, a seventh grader, is outstanding in music, she ' being the only member of our class to make first 6- band this year. Itf The Boy Scout campaign for conservation of waste ' paper under the chairmanship of |5r. Sarbacher occu- r pied much of the boys' leisure time this year col- lecting waste paper from every room. U l I We are looking forward to the- time when we will be a part of the High School organization. I Z'fiS' iSs■ -'_N _Ss C - I A ! .V 1 1 f 1 1 f . po° u • O'- x ( ■ jr £ ) - ■ r, - v 0 5) Y Hj) 5: 7! A V' - X ? i ? •J ( •- _ _ _ '—W _ s - 7 _ I ✓ ' . I Cornets G. Bender B. K. Schoephorster K. V itwen K. Wenzel E. Eaumgarth K. Keld S. VVinfcemantel G. Wegner Horns R. Giese J. D. Kindschi I. i. allon I. Anderson Trombones J. Boll H. Sick L. Sprecher B. Sprecher Tympani and Eells A. i;l. Rath Drums B. Page A. Waydick B. Kinzler H. Boehmer Bass Horns W. Rath R. Kindschi C. Lohr Baritone B. Rath J. Winternantel Bassoon i . Hohlman Majorettes L. Shields S. Buchner Clarinets B. Schoephoergter R. Greiber H. Goette B. Luetscher A. Olcott B. Kindschi B. Rosenbaum C. Sprecher M. Litschor A. Schaefer E. Boettcher A. Meyer Pluto I:. Sprecher Saxophone II. Hasheider L. Braun V . Gasser Birector-Kr. C. S. Edwards CJ‘ 2 r v J- ' ' EJAMO Among the extra-curricular opportunities for students, the band stands out as probably the most important and best known of the musical activities. Its advantages as an educational unit are numerous. Being a band member teaches cooperation; an individ- ual must be able to fit in and supplement a group. Eesides the various types of musical knowledge that are gained, the band member learns the basic points of murching. Keen competition at the annual Tourn- ament is a challenge for each member to do his best for the school and the band. Belonging to the band also provides experience for solo work for students who desire it. Prairie du Sac competed in Class C at the 1942 Tournament held at R-J c'.iand Center, hay 2. The selections which the land played there arc as follows: Wisconsin Forward Forever----Sousa Crusaders Overtx’.rc---------Buchtel o Overture Orientale-----------Leoni f Band soloists v;ho played at Richland Center ir the Solo and Ensemble Contest held March 21, were: Janice V intermar.tel--Baritone Keith Witwen-----------Cornet Kenneth Wenzel---------Cornet Lavid Rath-------------Baritono y Mar ceil Sprechor------Flute V C-ordon Bonder }------- Koith Witwen )---------Cornet Trio Kenneth Wonzel)-------- vJ To bridge the gap between Beginners and First Band, the Second Eand was organized. It trains the members until they arc competent for regular band ■ work. The Band Mothers organization has done much i improving the band, such as buying new caps, and M local band awards. Rehearsals aro held twice a week for threc-fj ;hs of an hour. These aro suppllmentod by individual and sectional rohearcals. J .1 i - R f 5? V i. U l Front Row: 2. Herr, D. Kindschi, D. Cornell, D. M. Schoophorstor, 1,1. L. Schnidt, A. i:. Rath. Second Row: j. Crcifcor, J. Yfcarnisch, A. Armachor i... Albertus, K. Held, E. Baumgarth, B. Schoephoers- tcr, J. V lntcmantel, H. Sprecher. Rat}i, C. Richer, D. Fraust, A. Koch- Third Row: ______ ::te 1 n, R. Creibor, C.Lohr, f:. Kohlman. Fourth Rov.; h. Klnalor, 0. Bender, I. halloa R. Cric3o, J. Doll, r. C. Edwards, Director. I ' — J Jl XcD c • I n b HOj U i i - fN Z 3 f- Our choral organizations this year consisted of the Boys' Glee Chub, under the direction of Mr. Edwards, and the Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Towno. All tliree of these groups participated in the Sauk County Music Festival held at Prairie du Sac in November. In December, the choruses, along with the grade school children, presented a Christmas concert. On April 23, the Girls', Boys', and Mixed Choruses appeared on the annual spring band concert. This was in preparation for the district music contest held May 2 at Richland Center. Both choruses were entered in this contest. At the solo and ensemble contest held at Richland Center on March 21, eleven vocal soloists and three ensemble groups took part. Tenor soloists were John Kindschi and Calvin Schneller. Baritones who sang were '-Valter Rath, Howard Hasheider, and Bob Kindschi. Marilyn.JIatz and Betty Olson sang mezzo- soprano solos, while Bonita Kindschi, Evelyn Herr, Dorothy Ann Barta, and Lucille Kleinert sang soprano solos. The boys' quartet consisted of John Kindschi, Calvin Schneller, Walter Rath and Bob Kindschi. Janice V intermantel, Shirley Bass, Bonita Kindschi, and Evelyn Herr made up the girls' quartet. The girls' triple trio consisted of Muriel Goette, Lucille Kleinert, Jane Mockler, Audrey Schaefer, Ann Marie Rath, Florence Diske, Doris Irwin, Mary Jane Ryan, and Kathleen Held. V V IS MIXED 'ZL Front Row. B. Olson, B. Sprecher, A. M. Rath, L, Klelnert, D..Irwin, M, J. Ryan, S. 3ass. Second Row: E. Herr, B. Baumgartner, J. Koehler, G. Berndt, K. Held, J. Wiptermantel, A. Schaefer, Miss R. Towne, Director. Third Row: K. Wftwen, D. M, Schoephoerster, J. J. Schmidt, A. Erickson, C. Baumgartner, F. Diske, D. A. Barta, M. G-oetto, D. Sprecher, F. Tabor. Fourth Row: J, Kindschi, D. Rath, G. Bender, J. Trueb, H. Hasheider, L. Goette, J. Doll, L. Luetscher, G. Schuknecht, H, Sprecher, I. Hehen- berger, C. Schneller, h W DRAMATICS “All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players.” Shakespeare Too often the field of dramatic art is con- sidered as something apart from real life”. This is truly a misconception of the term-since dramatics involves the art of convincingly portraying living characters and real life situations. Drama is no more abstract than athletics. Both are branches of the sane tree--the tree of play”. A play is really a game. And after all, life is a game--sometimes tragic and sometimes comic. The actor creates his character and plays the game. Just as this field is becoming increasingly im- portant in all educational institutions--so it is in Prairie High. This year the number of plays produced was increased, and a growing enthusiasm for the activity was evident. FORENSICS . This year interest was again revived in forensics ' with twenty-four students participating as compared f with ten or les3 of pust years. Those people-deserve a hand of applause for not only their ability, but ? also for their grit and effort in preparing for the contests. U l An elimination contest was held and the following people were selected to appear at the local contest. Humorous Bonita Kindschi Astclla Fulvermacher Dorothy Schoephorstcr Betty Jo Baumgartner Orations David Rath Gordon Bender Carroll Lohr Serious Marian Colby Catherine Hansen Frankie Tabor Ann Mario Rath June Greiber Extemporaneous Reading Evelyn Herr At the- local contest Ann Marie Rath, Betty Jo Baumgartner, Gordon Bonder, and Evelyn Herr wore selected to represent the school at the Tri-County League contest at Lodi. Ann Marie Rath placed a first here also and was sent to the regional contest at Portage. f CAST Mrs. Clover-----------------Evelyn Kerr Johnny Clove”---------------David Hath t Spud Erwin---------------Gordon Bender Susan Blake---------------Betty Kindschi Lucybelle Lee------------------Catherine Hansen Officer Simmons-----------V,'alter Rath Betsy Erwin-------Lorraine Hehemberger Henry Owen-----------------John Kindschi rj Martha Willard--------------Marian Colby r' i Preston Hughes----------------------Neal Jenewein Mr. Clover------------------Join Trueb Bull------------------Howard Hash eider '. hank------------------------ John Doll Pat-----------------------ndwin Sprecher ( Nick------------------------Carroll Lohr Butch------------------------Paul Stocks m2 ' ' ■ CAST Jo----------------------------Catherine Hansen Meg-----------------------------Kathryn Shields Any-------------Beverly Scl.oephoerster Beth-------------------Esther Bavungarth Marines------------------- Evelyn Herr Laurie------------------ Gordon Bender John Brooke------ -----Robert Klndschi Aunt March--Dorothy Mae Sci.oephorster Mr. March---------------- Don Xinzler Professor Bhaer-------------------David Rath ? A i vy A h N THANKSGIVING fREAMBLE We, the people of this united high r'chool of Wisconsin, in order to form, and keep a more per- fect waistline, establish a minimum of food con- sumption, to insure human healt?o, do or die, and establish tnis Thanksgiving preamble for the good of your constitutions of this Thanksgiving Day. Miss M. K. B.: Junior, I wish I could go through one whole day without scolding you. Grapefruit-A lemon that had a chance and took advantage of it. Steam-Water gone crazy with he; t. Laugh-Showing ir one spot the way you foci all over. Wind-Air in a hurry. Egg-A chicken r.ot yet. Bore-A man who talks about himself whon you want to talk about yourself. A garden plot-Thc bugs and worms planning to root Robert Litscher Junior Rath: Teacher, you have my consent THE GREAT CHANGE Freshman----Bill Schoephoorstor S ophomor e--Wi11i am Scho epho e r e t er Junior-----W. Edward Schoephoorster Senior- ---William E. Schoephoorstor .TTaiiTvh ,• v� Q.-' r .• Job hunter Sehocn . your stuff cut. Drizzle-A drip that goes steady. Icicle-A drip caught in the draft r O SCHOOL CALENDAR V- 0 2ti ) - Open no o-f sc K o o h Tg s K vn fin 19 i It j -n i fiar ion F 3 I sf - MowefomiJ'f fra vi CJ ,'c rori US fo oV a ) 13 a'nfuet l ovewt’C1'’ 1$ 7 i county )'iuS,c fesfiYd) NovcTritef ? T hc Y KS9«V� tfbV ember mW t $$ r'fo ■ $.% — .., u Xw?v5 coy� ce vX 0 ? c e mb er iS t .er 5' te £ye Dec e m be- hiil JAN. Tr i Co n ty 13. i3. Tour na Yrj n f ?ra r Q C k clYr s )7th- ec L M- an4 oratorie n Contest 2 st - ScU a-nc) lDiSefrhte. toortwiyripnt dr file h }a r c) ce ht er f nft C c'minp'nce'yrjent Hay 7 Ifi ' 1 A t 4 ■ h li I 1 I , V- 'A ri jlV y x n o x'1' y.' k Out I i ' ru« s ( V% nm I - V o. o o. ox : i A AV'AW-V-' —w 1 -7 J --- F. FA. i - ,j Front Rpw: D. Rischmueller. W. Fuchs, D. Fraust, ' C. Riches, P, Stocks, W. Boehmer, J, Diehl, C. h Welke. ' Second Row: E„ Fuchs, Sr Sprecher, M. Shanks, W. '' Schuknecht, D. Meyer, C, Pieper. ' Third Roy: 0. Gasner, E„ Luck, J� Trueb, I. Hehen- f, berger.. G. Cramer, R..Giese, C. Schneller, I. Mallon, I Fourth Row; A. Luck, L Buchanan, K. Wenzel, L. Luetscher, C. Lohr, G, Schuknecht, W. .Gasser, M. f Hashelder. Fifth Row: J, Kindschl, R. Litecher, C. Kohlman, U C.Wlttwgr, D: Andreas, H. Sprecher, C. Gentz. Sixth Row: i , Otc L, Gcette W. Young, L. Gieck, Mr. H. T. Shields, Advisor, H. 2ick,wH. Hashelder, OFFICERS President -Howard Hasheider V Vice President— -John D, Kindschi l Secretary —Robert Kindschi Treasurer —Halsey Sprecher Reporter —Glen Schuknecht r Watch Dog —Robert Litscher fy M r 1 — _ c_lv M2 s_jL r r. Entirely a voluntary membership? I should say it is. Boys who are taking Vocational Agriculture as a course in high school have a desire to become FFA members. The FFA is developing a trained lead- ership and a farm citizenry which serves and exerts an influence for good wherever it is found. Each - boy, whose membership is found in this organization, has a motto of practical philosophy, reflecting a spirit and a sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of farm youth, the back bone of the nation . The motto: Learning to do; doing to learn; earning to live; living to serve, is lived by every member. Vle all stand behind our nation and we are the up and coming organization. Our emblem, rich and cheerful with yellow corn, with a background of blue shall be flown wherever'corn and agriculture exist. V.'e believe in faith, not in words, but of deeds and promise of a bettor day through efforts of former years. Each year v.e attempt to interest members, choose capable officers and leaders, build a chal- lenging program of work, do our own financing and place a responsibility upon each member so that he is doing his part in carrying out what is to be ac- complished. We, as members of the organization, receive training in parlamcrtary procedure. The terms used have helped young boys grow to be better tillers of the soil and to be proud individuals, able to farm under the Stars and Stripes which moan freedom of religion and freedom of speech. We, as members, practice Brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop a community for the people, of the people, and one which is built of farmers v ho once wore active members of the Future Farmer organization. Wo follow the footsteps of Washington who carefully and accurately kept up his ability to serve his country. V e, as future farmers, strive to be led out of darkness and selfishness Into a glorious sunlight of success. A V'' We are proud to be FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA I H. K. '42 O' x'll ) v ) • Front Row: E. Cecka, E, Riches, A, Fulvermacher, f C. Chrysler, H. Anderson, D. A. Barta, K. Shields, S, Eass. j Second Row: K. Frese, M. Hatz, L. Braun, A. Tooley, '{ A. Tooley, C. Hanson, B. Kirner, J. Andreas. Third Row- D. Cornell, S. Boehner, B.. Olson, L. Kleinert, E. LuOk, C-. 3erndt, E. Walster. Fourth Row: Miss 3. Hoeft, Advisor, E. Sprecher, V C. Baumgartner, J. Wearnlsch, M. Litscher, J. Creiber. 'O u U ' President-------Elaine Walster Vice Fresldent—Ruth Shimniok Secretary--------Shirley Bass Treasurer-------Janice Andreas Historian------Kathryn Shields 'V ■X r ri A. Our Future Homemakers of America (F.H A.) Club is divided into four circles. After one semester of work has been completed the girls arc initiated into the candle circie, next the fireside and last- ly the home circle. In our initiations of the different circles we went to Recdsburg to help them and they came to help us. We also cot together with other schools and exchanged plane and ideas. The uniform of the F. Hi Ai is black skirts and white blouses, with a scarf to designate each circle. In our club we are carrying different projects to help the appearance of the school, one is to make draperies for the girls rest room and to put in shelves for lunch pails and hangers for coats. In tho summer each girl has a project which she carries on throughout the season. This gives the girls experience and also helps the mothers. 'u also gave a bother-Daughter banquet, whore a style shov and exhibit v,as displayed. This all proved to be very interesting. PRAIRIE PREVIEW Front Row: J. Norton, 3... Hatz, V . Rath, D. A. Earta, G. Schuknocht. Second Row: E. Banxiyartrer, M. Colby, A. Albrecht, C. Hansen, Kiss !'. Z. Buns a. Advisor. Front Row; C. Ranten, E. Baungarth, F. Tabor, S. Bass, J. Greiber. Second Row; A. M. Rath, L. Sprechor, J. Kinzler, K. Held, J. Accola, hiss t,. Jaquith, Advisor. 4 M i i Front Row: A. Schoephocrstor,■H. Anderson, C. Hansen, F. Diskc, H. J. Ryan, E. Herr. Second Row: Mr. 0. Clauson, Principal, G. Bonder, C. Cramer, W. Gasser, J. D. Kindschi, J. Greimel i _ -. k h l r J ') L k p BoX I MG i O) ) t ■ (--’ 'n ' ’ ■ ( 1 ’ o i s v,v A o s ibAiXtYftlXU f X -ooT ftLi- ' - 'j I V-r-' s f .V IJase-iW'-I- ft. I. ' v £ j v fV ( ' 1 i — -- ' _ _ r _- _v xv - V!£- vT -W -W ' '— I Front Row: H. Sprecher-::-, R. Litscher«-, G. Bender -, D. Kinzler-::-, R. Kindschi-::-, II. Hasheider , IV. Schoephoerster-::-. Second Row: V . Yngsdal- , A. Waydlck -, J. Trueb , P. Rath-:.-, P. Andreas-”-, J. Norton-::-, N. Jenewein-::-, C. Schneller-i:-, Third Row: J. Doll-::, c. Gentz- , G. Schuknecht-::-, W. Rath-”-, C. Cramer-::-. Fourth Row: L. Denzerj V . Jenewein, R. Albertus, R. Gasner, J. C-astrow, C. Welke, L. Luetscher, K. Wenzel, M; Shanks, D. Kaufman-::-, I . Hasheider, D. Rix, R. Schimniok, W. Gasser. Standing: llanager-D. Page, Principal- 0. Clauson, Assistant Coach-H. J. Sarbacher, Coach-A. C. Cusinier. Let termen COACH ART CUISINIER ASSISTANT COACH SARBACHER X X C X X X X QUARTERBACK X X WINGBACK s X PULLBACK c H X TAILBACK 0 E P H H A K L O kJ 0 S K I I P ■ E H I N B T R FORT ATKINSON 13 ? R E N D . E S E PRiVlRIE 0 v S I Z S N C C 1 T D L C D II II SPRING GREEN 0 n E E E H E E E PRAIRIE 7 R R R I R R R TD-SCHNELLER j LE LT C LG RG RT RE PAT-RATH 1 QB V7B $ PB A N SAUK 0 TB R N 0 PRAIRIE 19 J r h. D R TD-SCHNELLER E T R T NORTON rj N H E 0 DOLL i E il N FAT-RI.TH V- V S i E T T? Tf C. ix+k l .Xi O I PRAIRIE 13 ' N TD-SCHNELLER RATH PAT-RATH SAUK 0 PRAIRIE 41 TD-JENEWEIN 2 SCHOEPHOERSTER SCHNELLER ANDREAS RATH PAT-RATH 3 LODI 0 PRAIRIE 38 TD-SCHOEPHOERSTER JENEWEIN ANDREAS NORTON 2 RATH pat-rath 2 Front Row: II. Haoheidcr, G, Bonder, R. Kind3chi, D. Andreas, N. Jenewein, D. Rath, W. Schcophooreter. Second Row; Hr. 0. Clnuson, Principe.?., R. Litscher, J. Doll, D. Kinzlor, D. Page, Lr. A. C. Culshiier, Coach, P. Stocks! Manager, IsTS vr 12 . ZT7 OK .c i '6 A r-riv PRAIRIE 13 SPRING GREEN 21 PRAIRIE 33 MAZ 01,LANIE 10 PRAIRIE 29 WAUNAXEE 19 PRAIRIE 24 LODI 25 PRAIRIE 18 SANK CITY 21 PRAIRIE o O LODI 30 PRAIRIE 21 WAUNAKEE 19 PRAIRIE 39 SAUK CITY 26 PRAIRIE 26 BLACK EARTH 34 PRAIRIE 16 ARENA 14 DISTRICT H .'■iFIGNS NORTH FREEDOM 3 i 3 1 2 i 5 13 PRAIRIE DU SAC 5 ; 9 :n 112 37 1 i ! LODI 6 11,4 1 0 11 PRAIRIE DU SAC o ! 3 j 2 i 9 17 1 J ! ARENA 5 t 0 1 5 i 6 16 PRAIRIE DU SAC ii j 9 I 3 ! 4 27 REEDGBURG REGIONAL PORTAGE 5 ! 6 1 6 'i 2 19 PRAIRIE DU SAC 4 I 4 j 9 I' 9 26 i 1 1 REEDSBURG G 1 2 ! 9 3 20 PRAIRIE DU SAC 3 ! 7 i 5 1 I 16 ! ! RICHLAND CENTER 2 1 6 I 7 ill 26 PRAIRIE DU S ,C 1 1 | 2 j 0 I 6 9 $ V' ? h i J CJ “ r v PRAIRIES' TRADING POSTS i • n P i. W l I V I Prairie du Sac Auto Co. Prairie Beauty Shoo Prairie du Sac Home Bakery H. C. Moore Wedlake's Variety Store Dr. D. E. Murphy Gattshall Gruber The Leader Store Bank of Prairie du _3ac Pulvernaoher Poultry i- Egg Co. Wegner ’ s Machine Hard are Chas. Ploetz Co. Schmidt Chevrolet Co. Dr. W. H. Schellenbcrger Schumacher's Drug Store Twin City Dry Cleaner Accola Buehler Prairie dxx Sac Peed Coal Co. Tarnutzer's Garage Dorter's Shoe Store Gasser Hat Cc Gift Shop Roy's Barber Shop Kindschi Feed Store Karachowsky's Dr. E. M. Randall Adam's Barber Shop The Sauk County News Dr. S. W. Westre Felix Stations Walt's Service Station Hufford's Earber Shop Fred Schraalz Cc Son Kinzler Fuel Implement Co. Esser's Market Grocery Dr. T. H. Ragatz Conger Schoephorster Co. Steuber's Watch Hospital Texaco Service Station Tri-County Locker Plant Cities Service Oil Co. Kaufman's Restaurant Dr. Milton Trautman Felix cc Gasser