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

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 96

 

Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1948 Edition, Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

G3 JUQCQW ffm 8 Qdminlstratimn 1161 A H Ko en Principal G Do Social Science H T Shields R A AgI'1CllltuI'e Audr y Schneller Qecretary Mrs R Block Home Ecowomics R Music 'eww :pg 'S' 115146, 5 'CSV i Q63 'Q ,aff kwa ami I' luegtdd Mxfic E Raiser Mathematics ,alm- ...gl 5 C hdfurds www mv Science gong X D J hier Xfflhu 42 Fha ,gl fl 1' Athletics FS Lng 4 h '56 Seniors I5 D pil Jelly Nehrle Bev with film touch he w'elded the brush ' Joe koch uCEy Trey who rom study ar? free live long ard mexrlly Homer Randall 'Famer A little learn4ng is a dangerous thing Margaret Esser ll 1 rgie une s here heard 1 g'ggle Mar, Ann nlbertus bextle l'm Q part of all that I hdve met Harley Boettcher harley nDon't look at me girls, I'm bdshful.' Q35-s P' -:if I '96- Lii c Q :ff 5 r ner 'smile in her eye A R ne re f on her ip' r-- 1U Ed KJLD Kookie m l4ne powder puff I belong to the women James Henry Jim Qober but not serious F quiet, but nf-t 3 idle Marie Burga U8 nfvel let so cl Work e 'th FGICotlCD Loul e dbor Too? 'Beauty is its ow excu e for be'1g ,1- I .AFV A Allan G ner Cut ttrudtn 'ihere must be lrts of herd werk in me because none cf it ever comee oLt.n fi 41,7 ,Q Y J. --v Lre a Klotz nlotzie 'dign Scnool days are ful' of delieht But they can t com p re to High bchool rivnts Ted williams dillien alexander is dead Ceasar is dead, Napoleon is dead, And I am feelin ill today Blanche Jerabek 'Blancnie 'She never complies cainst her will For ner opinion her opinion still Avonelle Strangstalien Avie Nnile there's life let s live Robert Llpke nbob Make much of me girls Good n are scarce Verna hoepp 'Ve na 'Love me little Love me long.' MQW 33 ,f 'i v,4 Mabel Yarkie Mdb 'If I don t et there on time Malt for me nlldn Craner Dolan 'Hapyy am I from care I'm free, Wh 1 t ttey all contented like m Lecfle Qdvoy Lecy ve world 0' ity Adrlernt hos Adie vel syedh Ser dher POHQFU P will answer mr purgcsf HF J ir' Luvk ret W I P exft my v r tp fruit E inet' - no HQL 'trvut sv fu: ' mafi 4? sf' If 'EFY 5 Af i i 1'-zu Ann nlelnert Anrie A w m '1 shauld be 5 sewm a A not heard 3 4 Harold nrueger ' ridrry' 'A nice g'rl cogld do w xders with william Ricnards 'Bi 1 Qomet I sit and 'wirk And som tinwq I ust Sarah 'erxing Qar4Pn bleesed bv rt fur Jnlc Ndrfs ll dQ3dy Teaghars thina I am so sue inc always aa thP 'mremost s 4 me 4 ueraldine baipr u6I'I'.y r rg V Pger s J r O1 her pH O ll' .-v-if 'X nlb 7' . jf .I n f . u Q K 'Y Y! Q 5 H Q a. f 5 . N. Y' , .nf ,af X W If , J Q ,, , ev? -Fe v , T or 1 me.' gig-wjfllzfhwl . t ' 5, 'Rf ' V 2 v w n .5 5 A 'V UC , imQS nr V ,P in . V. .., e 1 . J , Sn . ' A 7 X 4 . H x x' uw' f N 2 ' fl .. rg' l t 3 mi H 1A?S5.w ,W7' 5 'V . 'f 'L A' ' ., w f Y 'V f -. X at , 'L ly J A ', ' nt .n J- . N V ., 1 e't.' K . , ,r.N 0. f' X 1' ff YI Y -,ll , ,f if HA i. on her .1. 3 f 'Q Yh Lu . H '.'ne.n f ,uv fins Darleeh Repkd Dall Life is srcxt l N here to enjoy 1 U Joann Felix Joxnle uhove me, love my dog ' Ru sell Sprecher Russ The happiest is he who drinks in the perfumes of rural life Janice Von weld Janice Better be little and shine, than be big and cast a shadow ' hlaine Gerz Gentzxe 'She appears q iet ard shy, But oh my you never car tall Clarence welke Peanuts nBy his walk you muy know he is going somewhere.n 457' VOYAGE OF THE GOOD SHIP '48 In September of 1936, a large and strongly built ship put out to sea Only four members of that first crew remain with us now They are Mary Ann Albertus, Sarah Henning, Allan Cramer and Joann Felix We were new to the sea, and Miss Jenewein took command of us Miss Sather, a very competent captain, took over in the third and fourth years The sea was rough when we landed in Mrs Conger's room we weathered quite a few storms that year, but we learned a great deal As sailors in our seventh year, we considered ourselves quite grownup, hav ing a routine similar to that of the high school In the eighth year we were forced to remain in one room because of the enlargement of our crew Our ninth year at sea was one which we had long awaited Altogether our crew numbered sixty strong, because we were Joined by sailors from the surrounding areas We were considered 'green' Freshman until we were initiated It was a grueling experience for us, a number of our crew were seasick and some threatened mutiny in all mander After that we felt we really belonged, and our crew began to participate activities In the spring of that year death boarded our ship and claimed for only a year we had grown to like and admire him We sailed gaily into our Sophomore year thinking of the horrors we could put the Freshmen through That year we were welcomed back by a new face, Mr A H Koten, who is our present commander In the eleventh year of our Journey we were prompted to a high rank and wore the insignia of Juniors The seas were calm and bright, but the brightest memory of that cruise was the Junior Prom We elected Ed Koch as our President and King, and he chose Ireta Klotz as his Queen Under the direction of our advisor, Miss Fisher, we transformed the gym into a sprlngtime scene with a covered ceiling and a Maypole in the center The next autumn we set sail on our last cruise There were only thirty six sailors left to carry on the voyage This was an important year for us because we, as Seniors, had our class play directed Marge Esser as Editor Our crew will never now at last we are sailing into the Port of where we shall take our separate canoes and weather and calm seas as we learn to paddle by Miss Fisher and our own annual with forget its high school experiences and Commencement on the Sea of Learning, put out to sea May we have fair our own canoes as its victim our commander, Mr. 0. L. Clauson. Even though he had been our com- CLASS PROPHECY As I was sitting at the desk in my room, you see I am an instructor in Com mercial subjects at Glenview High School in Chicago, one warm day in 1960, Linda, senior class president, came to me for advice on the matter of choosing a class motto She had a list of mottoes and handed them to me Reading over the list nPick Your Peak and Climb,' 'Twigs Today, Trees Tomorrow,' 'We will Ring the Bells of the Future, 'In Ourselves our Future Lies,' I knew that the last one sounded very familiar and upon pondering over it, the veil was removed and I saw in my mind our l9H8 Commencement, 'In Ourselves our Future Lies' was our class motto and so long ago, too A wry smile played upon my lips as I recalled those by gone days, and sudden ly I found myself lost in a reverie of memories concerning those dear old friends of the class of '48 That life is cruel which doesn't provide time for remember ing, so I enjoyed myself for many minutes recalling familiar persons and what each is doing now My first stop was a huge metropolis brought about by the uniting of two small villages what an immense improvement since I last saw it eleven years ago' Jus look at the beautiful layout The Harold Kreuger Estate' I remember his telling me when we were Seniors that he was going to retire within ten years do or die mode of transportation a 1955 Tucker Down on main street, a gigantic sign 'Consumers' Haven' caught my eye Approaching the nHaven' I read that the propri etor was Joe Koch Peering into the window, I beheld a conglomeration of little electric cars, shopping bags full of groceries, counters of meats, fruits and veg etables, pastries and confections I watched one lady do her shopping when she went in, she got into a little car, pressed a button, and rode away Then I saw the sign 'Serve yourself while you enjoy a ride After picking up the articles she wanted, she parked her midget auto, paid her bill, picked up her groceries, all neatly wrapped, and left the store As I was musing over Joe's occupation, noticed a man dressed in all white coveralls coming down the sidewalk I knew someone with whom I was quite well acquainted had a similar walk and sure enough, I recognized the man as Clarence Welke While conversing with him, I learned that he was successfully operating a large dairy farm, with Russell Sprecher and Robert Lipke as assistant managers He was telling me about the modern designed house with all the labor saving devices in it I said something to the effect that his wife surely must appreciate it Clarence rather hastily retorted, 'W1fe, nuts, N C 1 O t -- 2 I guess he did--and in royal style. It seems odd that he has such an out-of-date 1 . V , --1 ' .D . I we're batching it N Before leaving, he told me that Harley Boettcher was farming near Leland, was married, and had five little girls I can distinctly remember Harley's telling me back in the late 'NO's that he hated women' A milk truck then pulled up to the curb, and a lady got in I recognized her as Geraldine Baier, but before I had time for a second glance, the truck shot away Gazing around yet for a last look, I noticed two men in uniform talking about a half block away from where I was standing I went a little closer, and found them to be Fleet Admiral Dale Marks and Lt General Eldred Sprecher In Madison I saw a huge beauty salon and a sign in the window which said, 'Get the 1960 Look Here' Darleen, Verna, and Jeanette, proprietors I came the renown Orpheum theatre, with Homer Randall as manager That is quite an enter tainment place' Such a change from when I last saw it whirling westward, my mind stopped to rest at Minneapolis, There as personal secretary to the president of the Minneapolis Flour Mills, who is, by the way, James Henry, was Avonelle Strangstalein, still with that flaming red hair, too M1ne's almost gray already must be the difference between teaching and being a in Minneapolis are listed Sarah Henning, Elaine Genz, Mary Ann Albertus, and Louise Tabor After further investigation, I found Sarah a child specialist, Elaine an assistant in Cancer Research, Mary Ann a specialist in occupationalther apy, and Louise a skin specialist As Professor of European History, specializing on German History, at the U of Nebraska, I found Blanche Jerabek Rather surprised me I thought she'd be an authority on Czech history In Butte, Montana, advertised in colorful neon lights, I read this Attend the lecture tonight of the great literary genius Neal Fisher, the greatest world famous critic and literary dictator since England's Samuel Johnson. Who's that singing 'I'm Back in the Saddle Again'? If it 1sn't Allan Gasner on his ranch in Colorado' No doubt the dogies are well taken care of and now to serenade my gal that round, fat faced yellow moon Secretary to the president of Paramount Pictures is Cecile Savoy who is right now engaged in a telephone conversation with someone who can really tongue it out She hardly gets a word in edgewise I might have known Ho1lywood's substitute for the late Luella Parsons, and I hear she's as good as Miss Parsons and Hedda Hopper combined could ever have been at getting every little juicy bit of Hollywood gos sip Adrienne wos c to personal secretary. On the staff of Registered Nurses of the University Hospital The other two teachers in our class had gone to southern United States I Texas I found Mabel Yarkie, a typical schoolmom, on the verge of tearing her hair out, singing nPatience and Fortitude n Bringing a little 'edicashun' to the lit tle white urchins and pickaninnies in Mississippi was Ireta Klotz. Bill Richards, quite satisfied with his occupation, is the owner of a swank resort on Miami Beach The voice of the sweet little miss who says 'Number, please' countless times a day in Charleston, S Carolina belongs to Ann Kleinert A laboratory technician in the Medical Research Institute in Bethesda, is Marie Burga As one of her experiments failed, she exclaimed, nI'm positive that's the procedure Mr Edwards taught me will have to try Mr E1nste1n's now ' Janice Von Wald is secretary to a doctor there, too The man behind the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, which is again the top rank ing football team of the nation, is Coach Ed Koch As fashion designer and illustrator for Milliken Woolens of New York are Mar cal Convention is the noted historian Allan 0 Cramer Reading the N Y Times I notived there is to be a dog show at Madison Square Garden, with Joann C Felix, very prominent dog judge, as one of the judges Let me give you a hint on how to win just name your dog Topsy She's quite sentimental about it Back in Chicago, and I'm just in time for the first pitch of the game between the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox The Red Sox' fans needn't feel lost without the retired Ted Williams because their first baseman this season, a rookie from Wisconsin by the name of Ted Williams has all the makings of as great a star! As I snapped back into the present time, I was somewhat embarrassed to real ize that my pupil was still standing by my desk patiently waiting for my advice on the choice of a motto, but now my mind was clear I knew which she should choose nThis one,' I said, as I pointed to 'In ourselves our future lies, and as she left my room, I thought that if her class kept that motto before them during the course of their senior year, they too would be able to look back with pleas and memories on days gone by. . n 0 O Md. garet Esser and Beverly wehrle, respectively. Lecturing at the American Histori- O O I O , CLASS WILL OF '48 B Z XX Each class has tried to do its best f' ' To make its will out do the rest c . I decided not to bother Q But to write one different from any other' fs Every class its record has had, ,,x And we have one that's well, not bad' .' ' So now our trends, talents, and habits I tell, S As upon each senior I will dwell Q, drfg a Leaves June to reign as Shortie of '49 Mary Ann leaves Brewer this friendly advice Get along with the teachers, and all will be nice Russell Sprecher, as down on the farm he'll go his way, Leaves Ladd his place in the F F He wants you too, Russ Moely, to be a guide, To Billy Grieber who'll get into the stride Marie a 'P' and a 'B' had on her sweaters Just ask her how to get those letters Elaine Genz says, 'You, too, can be like me Sleep in class and pray the teachers don't see Harley said, 'If you're learned and think you're wise, Schuette, stay away from the girls,' I gladly advise Clarence The Horn , and his marching pace Has aske Warren to reign all powerful in h s place I don't mean this a plug for Sauk to be But Verna says, 'Sauk is sure o k for me Ann tells us it takes patience to wait, But the Army, for Elly, that discharge will make Allan Gasner is our probable preacher, I think he'd make a better dancing teacher Noon hours I've seen him glide by Leaving a bruised shin, and each girl with a sigh Adie believes 'Being seen and not heard' is all wrong, So she goes on talking all the day long Now Joey, our modest lad, has but one care, Leave your hands off the fire alarm or beware' 'What s the sense of girls, is more than I can understand,' So Harold insists that no girl is ever going to have his h Bill Richard believes this a really good tip, A mustache will do wonders on your upper lip Louise with all her charm is one good sport, She always has a witty retort, And now her years at Prairie are through, She leaves her pet name, 'Toots' here with you. Eddie hopes Coach can keep the teams trim And in a few years will leave his job to him. Bev Wehrle as she'1l be going her way willingly leaves her artistic ability to Bev Willey and Mae. Blanche and all her feminity, charm and grace would like to see any Junior step at her pace! Avie whose hair is of the brighter hue Leaves the task of matching it up to you Xt X A' 7 - , .4 RN n 1' X s I f-Q I 4, 1 up . i ,S 71 jf? H' Janice, who was the Shortie of her ltime, ,, - LK . .A. 7 3 .n A I1 N I . C O In I I and. Homer with all his vitamin, vigor and vim Wonders what the Merrimac bus will ever do without him, Al Cramer feels what he's doing is really the least, So to Verne Parchem a tooth he gladly bequeaths. Mabel told me to pass this along-- 'Follow my plan and you'll never go wrong, You too, Elaine, can be so slender and 'chic' If only to my plan you will st1ck.' Cecy to all bequeaths her sweet disposition which of course is a pretty valuable acquisition. In band, Sarah wants Mary Ellen to carry on, Tooting the horn, after she's gone. Now Teddy Einstein II with all his looks and appeal Leaves Mi t Guetzkow h s ability in every field Sorry, but Eileen wills nothing e'en though she could, She's going to keep while the keepings good Jeanette and Darleen are two of the girls Caught in the midst of men and night life whirls They leave to Marion and Dorothy to day, Plenty of sign posts to show them the way Bob Lipke, ah' the Romeo of our class Leaves his love to any Prairie lass Neal Fisher decided he would tell all the rest That of all pastimes, bus rides are best Jerry Baier now wears a ring And she thinks 1t's the only thing So to the girls of '49 It's still Leap Year, you make your find Joann with a sense of humor all of her own, To Myrtle would gladly this humor loan Margie reigned Queen of the Homecoming Dance, Now to Ruth Daley she leaves this chance Jim Henry has named, you, Bill Kohlman, to be His nominee for next year's class presidency nwomen, what are they?W that's what Dale Marks has asked, So to you, Bill Conley, this question we've passed Before me now you patiently sit, At last I have expounded all of my wit, So now I Ireta leave this will to ou Y It may v6 blunt: but 1t's oh so true' 0 inns 'menu- QQ INA W- H17 l 1 1 . ' -- Z3 . -9' K 0, 5 r- . NX I ,N p ' ::: , X17 'QQ ' ' ,f':x ,' I . cf' 5 3 2' ', 'ws We lr rw Maha. '771o.n31z 'Hs .Je Q DAQ, iff :9:uu. olu.zfHermM 7Ylws.u2 ? Gnvru-L 72011: waIzJ1.T-Su. 3-vifu f 4' H28 X 'XXVWI Ummm 0'Qf7'1f71 Juniors vw r' A' LX 1 fx nc: F N V' f F L 4. xll V 1 cv v- vf v J ww JI fiblvf . vw N groun of ko CGI' , N ,-,. -. , vW.,- Q,---, ', ,, n..1., H 1- - L H 7- ,rtH :'a. 5, rp, ,M,-1, .'UQf+, Ja!-y, LLM fy, A . fr, Mr J 1, , ', Y ., pawn. ff-4.4 T.. .13 ,gf '- +- ... f5', ..'-xii, -:XL-,' , Y '1:. ., xg. . IUI4. .fJ. .,',4,Cx,. Y' ' I -,. ,1 A -v 1 V-vW'l.N ' -4' 'f -- .vw zufycn, mwmib., HnU.i1., W,rrwd, Lu? .w:, . ,L-r, .i4-P, IJ J ., 1 L rs, ?1v,l. Qef'mlh:4: Albr vit, fLnnvIhw,5, ,1.vv1?, y.fv- T, j,PxQ. Crt, Hindi-di, T1x'Hr, Ioyfj, TQ'w', '. P. fln t 1: dillfy, S1avaix+W- fr, irlfe, Hadafflvr, LW'C1f, .fat hLif'- . j,.1,y,,,. 3015, ff,.f., na, wr Q, wg-,pf Y , H. ,.., A .- .,...JJJ.,,M, M J,.J JVkT 1 'Qif' 5ffTf3Y JL n ,fuTY: QP2t. M, l35f - fn' in? Finalfy nrvi is 'r' ifff HH nf we iii' fzrfiuii inf' -1 I T V-'fifty' r'V'+F lf W, but t?if'T': 1' Il V.4. f' 1 - '1ffiui 1 - Av N uf nH rm. Q -'.'r - niinz':' . v T '1 f- Yffmf. A 1-Jw 5 Y fwvf i 11-L. V1 ii -f -- 'f in g,H- 7 i 1x5 i'. ' 'M. - 'x':f Q .2 NY .:,.l 3 ' IIA' 4i 'C fw' fur i ' N1 'Lx - ':j, 'n1' Jn, . 1 ' jf r. ww : .ff waz rvjv-f, i ' fgv W V. , - 7 ,. ,. -L... .,,.',,-, 1'-7. ', ,N ,4 , P Y , Dfi.. 1. T. . - .. I, .4 '., I , . , . , , L '...,- , : , M wg V A ,,, .,.,, ,,, lr, A., , . 5 .V ,. , ,. ..,. rv k 5 -,,-Jfvq, 7+ L.,,O+ f .' 7 ' ., . ,,,,L -'I-, 4 in vf,'v- f,. rv Pr, . :...h , A ,J ,. .. . M .. , A . . ,U . -. --x 4 . 'xx afL' A' 'H, L' '- :'f '. V '5 ' W r vL H' - fi 'ur SPE: 1 Qsn iP :fH:t. ' 'ww - uf f f'i gn JJT' 7 Y' r Ti 'i Wfi'f ' Y 'U , Offi - .p'5 imfiyg 1i'f-QV 5. - . ' 'nfvhrg - tary - :v'Ey: Tis ,g T? .N rx.. - 4- r n A - '75, N .D ,. . 4,51 . SF: . I j 'JI T. Hn ,cf-t ,pr.' T2 - Quiifn ffir - 'M P45 U4-' w A r 14 g' 1 nf f H' 'Q 'f YQ' xi: YVf'Qf 'irg 'nl 121 U. ,, . ..,....,f.,..,,,, Top Hoa Ryan, Mowitz, btecmelberg, Fuchs, Alvin, Miller, Delaney, Rischmueller, Olcott, Radlu1d, hnuth Fourth Row Litscher, Henry, Fing rnutn, Trdutmann, Henring, Kindschi, Halberg, Becraft, Koepp Third Row Luner Russell, Rothacxer, Ynox, Turkelson, Conley, Sch roeder, Nalsh, hir Hstein, Savoy be w d Row nicnards, Steuber, Bu hanan, A fir hstein, Randall, op cner, Peetz, Dobratz, Doescher Bartnicx, Wells First Ros Ehret, Lipne, Jesse, Morrow, Petzke, Remho', Wittwer, V Par hem, ohanks, H ra rnem SCPHOP RL A nlol HY Whel ser l openei, we get the j b of bl ctir class offlcers off our mlnds n ofileers le t 1 were ab f lla s rreslde t Franklin Wittwer, Vice Pres Bob sevoy, oeore+ary B g ne Motftz ire sure: Albert Fuchs After the elect ions, tn cpnomore t rnei th lx tn uvxts to tnst fescinjtfnv task of initiating t e only ore nm n c r nov we 'tl when our timid faces, red nelly tn u on m r r t s sxted scretvning Amonv the indignlt es whl n toe r Wren were subif 'ei Jere he rg neln on oubolers, recitlnv poems e s1n5 ici sly, we r rv t rlir in pie tails end pin urls, and being smearei with nlip zoo Alter we r d o xn, tne Freshies were Ninn We gave nice dinner let foo ffem ly tn fxte tqfnme t to meme up for our wic e The oopno ore class 4 l r re e t d 1 snort , mas c, and extra urrf u r a t vlties t is ye r ,uit a 'ta toms mste an reeula teams in football a 'CE3Tf11l fn tne all o Q14 Q x lo K at had a very enjoyable year al are lo King fo aa d fo h -5 ' , K '- Q 4 y M. f'Ny ,L , - , to on 4 K ' A 1 'mg 1 f Q x f ge' 5 I 1 ' , s .' Q at ' g our K., 1 as 5 - V. . . . , N I ' . X : 53 4 A e 4 0 I ' Q -n . ' N ' A ' 5 . , . H 1 - B. Cl , ., . .Leu . o . . 1 Q J .A q'Tf , ' . r : . , ' L . ' Q , ' .. . H F-.- . '. IU.' CL'5S H '.n r ooo Jn 1 . t, Q- o ' Ale .g f ' ' ' . Toe ' - N e C ef Z ?n G we: ' , ' ,n - . ' - . - N U' ' n,, .1 - tu e H- 5 ' on ' - ' . - . .e il 1, is ,u of e.' Lf :r . , L'. o ' l.C H, ul ' 'H Y 3. e.. We onli renemoer . '. .N t 'l,. with embarrassment, were seen in the wrwng classroom. It happens every yearl Fi ' e So'L3.cre's itc,y flu: r: st . A ,. . ' 0 . 1 to Q' i F wsn.e. 'J . ,JCt-t , 1: .,il, A. ' ' ' ' 0 4, dross .H rid , ou- ' ' 1 ll, nelr Q' C- ' -c , et 1 - -,.n' ,A W la our fx . , - . them a . :..2 .4 supgl' lo 1: -r,.l on ' k i ness. - ' .em was 'el eg s n e n .As s ' i -c lc'- le c,i . 5 ' a . ,e -1' U 5 fl ,e ,j, .r . . Hn basi -:' . Wi. ,L f'f of our l'sl adfiszr, Mrs. E c', le . . rd L c' Y P , t Q next one. 1: TE shmmw 4. FS .li f5 o Row J r, E1 P Hap nfv madrz caell Cou son 51 an, awww DPFPPUD 1'.0- s 1.1 1onr, cafe, e 4, huricv VefL Karr' tprpunj F uxx n Pd wow nov wppna E zf bvul Alb s Goai LV A nu' oncnnd Dow fOU1 , NJPK5 'Ilan PPP ien Fonx L, Q. doinnf Vowbeuf .ax uve pn u.v Jovnmer AP 1 dam l'o1 L A. udM+N ' fr 1 W 5 x P Qtuiy dall a 4 ,J J atfon toon pl if U. of b441y nl' ' 1 o' PQ provxg claospg. 'N Frlit' I ' wh h und m. 1 u 0 OlI1'7 'PS Q ' the Class nv irtfv t'p band U PLS thi d P rx lx.: own v ir ngrhg rr hnpn np.: fri 3 k L a 1 x wow Utran wa.. 1 Nay , Mue Q , pp, arsnp D 1059 yn W er, 1 Nallsvh PH , Froovu Jnren t rw P H'ouQ1Pf, a ut re..mQu 5.'1 e 1 o H' wart an ab P' FH 3 'Cr n Jw Ly A a H fr: IHL uk. . EQJ mvubnrb 1 t11P'1rD 'LOA' u 'Xb owl , T p . : . Loh ' ttn,r, K. Giir-, H th, 32: ' ., L 1 , 'fgti 4 Yf.',, P. 'V 1-.nr, Lax,4,, Coulson, Fo rt? T ': T g- tiw Pu, N. Y ' Yrg K cl . - U ':r, '.'UQz, M. 2,'Qr l1-r nlp, is - . -, r .frt. T.i. . : U , N G ,, x. G , ,, Y. ':, Qt .e, 5,.1ltL, A ,e..u , - rl, V v' .ey Pfoh , ' . , M 3t'QDf 'u, ' M 1 ' rg Af. T, Ni- ,'.5, V- g f v.., W, fi V- ., , ncn5t 1, .V if' v' , 3 ,3r,1 . A .H1, J L, first n.w: Licx, j..?r, . gnkg, wi-d- U '5, u. ' - , ,L .r, M-- fi.: : dr' t, 1 -:, eppu FREN ..' JLM35 On Sepfvub- L, 7 7, T ly-Six .xulted an1 Yrlin.wHwd A AF. . .egJl'd T f' . . At 'irsi 'Q 'ere t'5hFul and sny, Epi uw 5w'. v-.ramw tant. Fur Initi' L. L 1 ace Lctokr. 1711 Juris: twe iay we ., ' ,-so . 'M' 1f.fkvf Cl ,h 'g tnvrwby , - ' ing fniwrtuiwmvnf Fav tae eiii Q 'QL-3 . Our faces w-rw iwmirntwi witn lipstifn, und ww had 'O ,awry 3.3 ho is in a pail 0 ' ,' A5 .fin 'HP Hqr:5AiGH pai FE3PQ,K Lx tl H' gmeu 1' rwgf ting gl .ic wr 03'i Htbd 5. ln tnw nvwniwg w werw F jully en'Qrt2infd by ,Ae 3 ..- g aid, Wfl9Y bringing cu? oar ahilftiws, ww bff'. Y ff-fW9d,,' Quf- ' L, ' 7 0? '51 La. .I. T .,, i . 5 which twn Eregnmun vias. in ggviicipsting in arf A F, L .N f , 'i ' ' 5150 Zlub, bsys' Glvn Club, and P.F.Q Ltr Honey :ing .' ', r1cv r lfre. we pLaU.-d aLu pru5wmtHi 2'? Assvxtgy Thvlsivus ircgr m. Cx : offi:Pr5 are: ' lrLj'Qt - ihil SQHVNH TQ Ti P-fr.. - DQzgL:i Humif 'L-r tl y - 5-Hyun Jidsfg iFClf JBP - Jexnw' H TLX-rg hixi- f Tfznuii M m,fp5' V' .'?a Qvxnlfz ard 'n'1 cp?-'Hur A'. fvivn is Ou' PQESK zivisfr. lflthletics I L kd, 1520 nec 'Q ow mar, W Qfrrup nach li r V3 pf F 9 u MAC ie du nrfnf Y' Prqi IP 1 Q fs C nl' Wd' wiig U 3 Y Prairie au , o'1y ur le :ruff rq Q , ved fr ' Jrl r airrerQ TFP 5 Lfrfrx 1 ce se h befr v,te Pfn14iP will nrt ccmpete in Track c. . c t n Jenn rz, r We , J Boch Bursar Fucks, 194 W iv ' PK A Vjf 5 J lfnn gf niqv on , mr Ltndnn, Mowitz, Koepp, W n + k th, bprecrfr, ? 'rer, Gasrer, Mgr. Morrww. foxlqcn, Qa lund, kchl ' hQQ't For 1 C rv er, Brewer N Loui 19 Tivingstcn Am .u c 17 C xbP City 4 Y n urfr . TP+':rmn' + 9 F F' Duff'-' I Lu' Mgrs flow irc Ham 1 BASEBALL Q bu GJH5 period thiQ ye nf ' 1 1nQ P fe, N ely anr Prewor. f ' r a f Mart FW to defeat Spr4 ff V r o n' no vxe Chrmp1onQh1p TRACK + fwqf- QQ a uid' 'rr n he r Lfuwty Lrg tris yerr. 9 J r Tr fd Rcwz Vgr. H:mi'-W , ',r, .La, L r i.e1 f Lai Kirl- hi, r i gvr u ' , .rf E. .,.' if 1 A :Af F : Csadr Kahl, E ks Gif, f Lua J 2 .. r 5 C' ,- HQ gi-,,q Hilo., Mil, r . I 1, ' Kpardh, '-4 . , Qck, E. Vx .. Frfnt R.': Schuvttf, SQQLPS, .:. Mefly, Sax -' , '11- HAS, Csferfurd, E1Sing, G' 49. Jfrwdgle Prni 1 Au , C - Qauk Ci'y L Prairiv ,1 Sac 7 - ' , Freir its Q6 - Q.. 1 6 Prairie H Sa , - , , L' i,giriv Eu 44s C - Qgrirg Trfnx C Prafrfb du SGC 7 - 3f'1 . 14 1 r , du 5ac's f? f fJ+L?gg3 sgund QHg1gff ia -ix rznfasts pf 'Lira t'c wvre non-Ccnferfnfe. wifh one win, PNP t 3, and txt defvats the Prairie squad eggad i, syaszn H'rh 3 tie f-v tlird :lace with :'ri-U C Ln ..,,' Wh ar: 1 O f:1lg'.: V wifRH?, Ga t'Y, J. hash, Scguetif, MA-l', Frfw r, G1 rg, T'.'r, PQVH, fhankr il5i.g Jehuarq ,stfrfpni W pcnharif 4. Fc-' ' :,f A tcm. 7 -9 7 7 1 '. J ' 5ac's hzfekawl squad in in tif X11'2 D , - ar wifh n fs ' tfA'.'J returrirg, na:fYy: NLl'1Cw., JiQ,f .Q .T - ', Lami Yeg'- t,am HIQHA f, st in tAe HfT.K9TD sectrmu, yn? ,ir -. 'JA ' -UE I fi .1 ' r N: ,, of ,l. 7-1. ' s-Lf' .ffrr ,Q the 'Tri-'I ll VY 'ao' b 2' . . . S n - ba ball as ,. f 5 in . regr'n- s,,.t i v.A , -- J . ?'5Lf, Y ' '.f,., ' . ' .pf ' W ' - - --- Lnlrd Pow Mgr MOTICW, N Hfnry, Grieber, Qarer, Ladd, bcbwarz, aavoy 'ec nc Pow Trautmann, Sckuette, Orc ft, Csterfund, Ryan Anderscr, Coack Kahl Front How Spr crer, Noely, William , Yoh man, J Henry, Gie e, Mowitz seascr crrdule Prairie Wonev c 27 4 Sac APSHQ 32 Prairie one Piud1e+or 7 Pra run Sp irg Green 4 Prairie D0 1 3 PTaiI4P 510 Cauk C1 y 2 Prai ie Cac au? City 35 Prairw alavanakee L+ Prairie 1 A ur kee Pr iriv Cac Lodi 39 Irairif a Mazen rip 5 strlcg ourrameng i we T Prairie du Qac S1 Arena 4 Pr iris Wonew c 36 ra' lf 6 sac 5 Sauk City 3k P alrio P ark r du sac Mazomanie 51 Q a no Pr gr 4 +5 twf 4 in ncr PC ffrarre play the Flack rirts in the fm in fn ir tuurn vert Pr4'r1e tock src rd place wkile Mazomanie +0 AF F n I r lettermfr axe 1 f u wi Wiam J ierzy, hohlm n e Q y Bremer, Qs'4rf r , ara 'ar g Mor u 1 an N r The infra muza baakethal' team 4 re ra 0 1 di' PIP T basis this year The, were div ed up accfxd g to township wric' c 'are of Elack Hawk, Denzer, 54 gfr, roirf Nnrrim c ard Ixai ' Pralr Q Q te m vert undefeated to w' 'h rounc Lh+ ' r ra mu a 0 n L6 P FQ t e' w1+n tne Sophcvores f r first ,la e 1 r 'V-' -1 1 - ' ' - f 1 I U O .A L- x 4 ' . Q Q ' . : 'V W 1 e, . ' 0 ' ' ' A ' A ' .Q 5 '3 x' 1 ' ' S x 1' ' 0 I S O N . S iq '. ' du Sac 37 - ' .Q J PTfiTi9 du 45 - ' f du '. MQ - 1 ' ' . , 2 fi ', du Sac Mo - r . .. 2 ' du Sac 3? - ' d 3 ' '.- du '? 30 ' V T E ' r du . W 3? - S , ' - du Sac M2 - 1 ' du Src 53 - fa HL ' 27 a , du . MG - ' H 2 du Efc QC - .a. ,ge D1 T Q' f fs Q fs I' Pra rle du Qac 1 - J S Qalbm . -' - 2 a 1 du Fan 32 - ' 0 P f,r' .u ' 5 - - . rf' , da far 17 - 1-v. Barth 38 Frei ie f ' , 3 - . ' Of'rti.v tg! seasa. 'ir. 1 in: rr-, n 1 ,.,' , . S, slum ed durinv the cqnferfnce SQTPCH aut rec vered sufficientl to artici atv E a A 'nals . U Q N' 'axf . ' 2- f. - d.' ' 1 V CA tty vnampio Sgjp. T.e , ,4. ' J .5 ullnws: ' 1, , S, . l..' ' a , G1 Sf, Mo.l , Mwwitz, - ' F-,Pa u.d f , f..a er . ref. 'NTY1-.UE1LS - I -. l .- ,X 4 . .5 'P 'n .n 1 .f,A,n, . -v ii, I .' in . 5 A .. grs1..'d . m?1', Writ ' 1,, . 'a , L , rie. :' i '- al' . . ', -n bca .' 'S of play, In 5 Girls lit - r'l t age nr S.nio M were i M 'U ' Y . 0 . r cW. 'rl' 4?-9 -'39 1-1693 9,1 ,rf 3 J J 4' f Us Q KP f 5s g q H f, ll PE A :Q 1 r J ' - 1 5 auf-1' - 4 5 f 1 2 A 1. Q F xv? X X2 nw xlib' Q 1' 5 X 0 ' X, I E 'TL -L ' - ' IVQKX , .. - . X H, . L , x tx V y If 3 - X Q Q x J A . 1 b , Rf uw Y' fer 1911 VD' vpipv vnu Qnngtn, remnf ' nu,vni, winvw V x Frsnt sow + Q UUQD an P' E19 nrt Yarnip, ,wap Jn, 011 P fisx Q SP ruo MH er, D Vol wild, Y' w Tx. 'B PX' I' IPR 'W' 11 DAY-WD Lrfu c,0n Ira e du ,ac wlg ww P 047 a 1 U14 ..a sgauo b 9 P rxr upwt tnroagh mawfuvdr 1 Qrily revs. D D nu O X H13 Li J O d. 'YF 0 Ln Ap UP d a n NQFJ I '7 nza oun J mir c n nn 1 YD and May l ' 'uri lf VP f- U Cdl' W S L LH nm 1, . ff: AP m 1 llvely L U 5 C 1 HA X 5 1 L W N15 K rl U T , Aww: P4sA0r, Alb.i, t, T' .:n, b,fhmwr, ne1k'l Giwfe, Twboy, Q 'e. 'ec'nd 4 N. L '., :Cnr ,:V-, SM 'Ltz, Hwgg, hohlmag, u:fHr, J. lvnn, hi ,hu uller, x. ' ' Y . Lxg, Li f.l Taylor, Ffwly, Qflvfst, qgrwwm r, h. HJyp Saxer, ' ,Q, -aged 1. Q, P : DoH5qhvr, M. NQQAT, nilkyn, P. ?x'lI,r, r H 1 1.5, J.. .', E .d,,, C ,i v t, A1kf1 t1:, E. N'y11',!d. Tra1L-q rn, EQ. Mu ll' , 1'x, M , 2.',rs Pf Y,, P. T a,,42 .A,. , Lafq. ,,, THF ? 'iri Q Y' h ichfol ?a.i, unwbr fmw di.v?tiwn of Mr. N54,?, ,H - ' 'LO 1, ,-U3 ,'? R .y afppx '.r at thw fcffhuli l,Hld. 7' pluyed uky ,' 'M VJ' nfs nd ',. ' ., n'5 :uw df anivi aus fww drwii-1 but'1w-5hip wh4Ph 'imws wa c'g1f H, ' fjLiZ1. Lu? first appcarwnc, in 0 ww rt f rm was a' ',w STN wywn U 1 U. 1 to ina fa?t tha? this year disf nsiy is rag hundred ywwrp fli, wL thiagh ' 4 wld hM apgrcpriit, t give A cfftvmnial v iqwnt. At twif fAgv if tnQ YALJ Mi s:ngs Nlsconsln 'L Alwayg lfv A avi hiv Cullvd hvr -fy. nf g'ryaf f Y 'll iin hsul bm3awfh,11 gaifs nxi Ln: GY -:V milf Y mans WJ,- aiz Hb Giie 850350 Paid' xwlcn ,'.H w ?rv.' iff wi'i Q nw axi cvcve -Tn-rs 1 J, lifnphiic 'H 1315 year 'Q-1?-3 af Lwji C1 Aixil iQ an-n all fig binds xii MTHS of the Tri-C .t' IUif?M j inii ig 1 grfwt A H'f?t df nuziv. It givr U: awww to try ,f '.tv3t 'nbwr5. ri ,' dv pi.tic4paLQd in ,R x':w I fwsiw f xr amfwf ?Hivn U'l t i1?f1'Yj ' :t.r t'is year. ' ' ' F 11 y ' a 1l4,nxQd by ,g Thing ai as ?1t'f1,1 .ly :frv?hf5 wgihh F Q Mau 20 LO J YW F th Row Penske, Peetz, J wfs Mupllpr, P ylor, G CF ULQKP reck, Edrtnick Thlrd How L na r, znpf, A bers, Peivor, Matoushek dildenburg, Burga, V hoepp, nnuersmr, Jrrdtek, willifns Seccnd Row Tabor, M Sprecher, Young, Silvyst, Baie V n N ld, D3 J, srhuk necht, Lici rant R u ie 0 N la h, N Qpreinsr, mixer, B eq rosyp, feu QT Mis J s X: ruff' guna- 2 Q' T ll H w Yadne Fisrp , Fiscnmueller, N Gfnse Moely, Coulson, dilllams, beccw How Brucfe t, Lipke, Pet K9 Kohlman, Jesse, K Giese, Ladd First 194 Parcn m, uasner, Fingvrhu n, oprech r, Trautmann, 1 lxe, Mr wincn Gln ' pH,HUA .. 1, Q 6 0 C ' v 1 Z' l 1 Q I , ' ' .4 ' fw- 4 I ' e .., 5' I 4 -' 1 ,N L 0 : ' o.N' . , 'a ash X'-', - v s Q f ' o 4 1 v f' Y , F ' ' x . Q o ' 'T . J . J , 1 . 4A X. : '-1 N sg . 3 - ' . A . f . X 'r, 'O in '.Jo' F.. - ., 3. F N Io': G s., 'Q qc '. 'L ,f,: N5 f r 'nig, M. Y ,' S, bs , 5 Flvg Lad. b -pl ' CHLHUJ 4 f , ,M ,,,...,. .. . ,. ,. I PN F , 3' F. , Q - A : ' i. z ,x L ' , K 1 A P O ' V X 1 .Q Q 1 - , . , F ' , -4 - ' S J h' - Q : 5 .' , L.r . . .1'., . ' ' ' isa 3 I r ZH., . . . Q . Q ': 'e U - t ' e A ft? l g 'V , Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus is under the direction of Miss Flugstad this year have a comparitively larger number of girls participating in chorus this year compared to previous years A large percentage of these girls are Freshmen One of our important appearances this year was the Christmas pageant, which was given by both the grade school and high school students Another concert was given April 16th There were two sextet groups organized this year One was composed of Senior girls and the other of Junior girls They sang at the spring concert Deep in My Heart, Dear, Trees, and Make Believe Boys' Chorus The Boys' Chorus, under the direction of Mr Winch, opened their career for he school year by singing for the P T A Open House The Senior class afforded us the next opportunity to perform between acts of the Class Play, at which time the song, 'Coney Island Baby' became very popular as one of our encores The Christmas Party, we hope, did not suffer under our sponsorship We cooperated with the Band and Mr Doll's History Class in presenting a Wisconsin Centennial Concert, January 27, 1948 Pep Meetings and Farm Institute resounded with our lustrious voices On April 27th we participated in the Spring Concert The Chorus went to Lodi on April 20 for the Conference Festival which was a sort of rehearsal for the Music Tournament, which was held at Richland Center on April 30 May 1 LIBRARY CLUB A Library Club, under the direction of Miss Flugstad, was organized this year. The members of the club served as librarians during study hall periods and met frequently to receive suggestions from their advisor on the care and management of a library. . We Among the important musical numbers of the year were: The Prayer Perfect, t . . . . K' -1 .J 7 ulfd cow NQ'rle A M Yu.. -1 . ffve MJ Yu Fmtpr 21' J4sn r, B Muwller, irannmdn, M twer, nadiulx, A14 , lvgs I . r db , Waivar,1 D C X C -1 ,ear . Pre were Lac da. QHMLL 4 v- 'Gul' UT-A' V1 Jws, extenpor VIS re.. 5 arf beglr O fun, d , .Lev 1 Qc . fur'1 1 Lompetltiow A y tl fx 11041.55 dv Tulra Row: '0n.g'g T1 ibfg, Lzusfmhr, ' 2 . . : J JL . 1. 3-.Qu -.,w,f, , l.1rf..:,P+1. ' 'Q ' it P. .A ir: ilzq-1Q,'A, H. Lildf'J1, -1 X Q. Fl 7' ho : Jr. - ll, -. -C-uA'lb,r5, J. MO: sd, Z' or .x ' W. M-y'r, -15., .L?cn, Ail.fj, Mist Eishfr. ,.- W.,-. . .L'.Q..'.g-.,.J IU? ,..q'- . . :1'1v grqgp i. inf lnf5Q-L fx ' ' s Thx , ' Xnty - .Lui M2 :qt 9,r 1u:ur-J- gtg ..rIw.: 'f'1'.W 'P. pg A1401 ing xmz Qrqpir, .nf L4X:f.-.Q Pupr Lagc :HJ 5 that stud2nL. V 3 .tin ' A ilu i. :x.t1- ,Y fMraL5if n,g4. .x f. 5.. L Qllmgugtiig Hgvt-mL N,15 Ann ALhu...' M'rW h . I niw h' -F , AuiQH.., . . -1.L Lk Vvz, 5.1. qplecbei .' ' .LQ' ' A- . ii i turf. -fu..P- . . lx Lau ,'yQ -- - f1'.'.1'r gr.g' up fc- ' ' Maru :412wLf,: l-.Y-1. 4 M.i'L, L wie Efgdr, Pvtfy Welch and Dclsres Ltucknlk E a H Q-f-Lv . ihl' i.1:, n.I-- J- .f:, -nd Joyrc Mc- Xf ' rt snrcessful !. 4' .. ,, . L.: b- ,J ,, .r, Q. ui'- ,. .A 'M. . N.fg '.1..v.p.,. v 'L LL 4-re: V j Xnv 'TbprC., a .1 DL :,' --j- .i- -. 1 i 1 . '..'q:- 4 1 Q 1-L nr Lat, 5 frgis 1 m Jr A 4. E' r 1 .cQ41L, iN 5 . - iL-Q,r.' rig ,-Lg n1'1n thi E'3p-he Sir 'I n orat:',' Yuzggrn ,A',y . . Ikvrgg, . , Q x .vp xgirarecxs 1 4.inP ini: gran? .- rcgrr. .L . ,.. XM -4 in L. -..g g -L,1L Q QQ hiv: Lf .' ' . f ' ',xf'q-, hor, ..Q-- ..Q . .L, .'V-Ilj 9 Kyiv, Louise T'b and NMZL Alwir rf -it-2 .. 'nm Llli' .. 1-li vxql' ' arg :Jus Y cane elig'b'e tc rfgr In .ur mfhqol af 'M. -.-fgfvt gQ'tr.f J. -gitz'a'-r 2 njpil lQ. fn nr' rg ceivh lf 'nn 141131 AL .Mil .ntnz will Lynn campe-' it th: 'L Le T:3Lu5L. 1.1! M. 'X ALNL. L LCQ D x v 4.40 A L- 4 ,Q La nf' O 'f w 'Fu-n we L .KAL A 6.4. e .-.- P4 Q bird L abka 1 A March .1x.4x LJ- .JA .Lb nu.-y Ose 7 A ,-4 up -an 3' Q 'ff Baca How Tfd tmdqn Gwsn F, amg Q rr+ne , Q uifz, P lame n , ff EH: W M nd 1. Baca Ffa: Menrle, Diske, Gasnnr, SLr iner, Xfimaf, hofh, A Aww. Front Row: Savoy, Tabor, Klotz, hsq-r, Hug, w'nQrtuQ. Nw, L., ,.,vVVA uk f-f..v. v. A .- lf ' ' Y . ,,, . Q: f f -y.MM-,HA M WW ,, 0 , , . , ,, .m , - f . jp, .,0, ,,,, N W' X gh 1 M151 J' .f A ' 1 , K ' 3 -' .L ., ... 1 - , P ' -t X s 'T ' 1 I . R 5 - - X 5 f - , ' 1 X : 'lfd WF. , '- .s' JVIMH, KQQS, A pgign, Pf'wr r'.: 'p ki r 'ch av S,hi'W'Q't Rctn4cg,r, AQC'f1MS, .4WmAe. N'HnY JTAFF , Ph? LMUB Back Row Yecx, Flngernutn, J Koo 1, Ladd, 'een -limo LIBRARY C UB Back Rod Anderson, Albertus, Rothacner, Leppla, Wenrle, Wells, Miss Flugstad Front Row Henning, Albrecht, Savoy, Tobey, Jerabek, was , ' W .- -AW ,- :.' ', . P - b...l.,M1'.?.h. Front Row: Felix, Rothacker, Giise, Anderson, Albertus. L .ei--,M-,,-ev,v,-n.-e . , , , 7 M ' : , ' ' , . : . A O STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the direction of Mr Koten, was composed of 4 Seniors, 3 Juniors, 2 Sophomores, and 2 Freshmen Officers were President Koch, Secretary Marilyn Jones The Student Council sponsored a dance following the December 30th basketball game and put on a Visiting Day for rural youth ANNUAL STAFF The following people were members of the Annual Staff: Editor Margaret Esser Assistant Editor Evelyn Diske Managing Editor Mary Ann Albertus Art Editor Beverly Wehrle Activities Allan Gasner Class Editor Eileen Sprecher Sports Editor Ed Koch Sales Managers Ireta Klotz and Cecile Savoy Advertising Managers Adrienne Wos and Allan Cramer DRAMATICS The main dramatical event of the year was the Senior Class Play, 'A Little Honey' Those taking part in it were Ted Williams, Louise Tabor, Margie Esser, Mary Ann Albertus, Ireta Klotz, Joan Felix, Mabel Yarkie, Allan Gasner, Joe Koch, Ed Koch, and Allan Cramer Miss Fisher was the Director PEP CLUB The main activities of the Pep Club this year were Pep Meetings, Home coming Dance, Booster Button sales, and Pencil sales The advisor was Mr Winch . : - Ed Business Manager - Jim Henry ,PFW L.. Ill ,,,'-x 1 Q 1!At QA U! 2 1 J,K.e,?LLZZamv Gaul, 4 Go-o Gifybn-f W Gmxlav o-umm I 1 lmu Ndmul lo foneuv mon Post 'fl ld,5.o.tfcam..Uu.4 fl-mean? -nillhln t'K 1' iU nal .mr Ssw Cox kk ofS '2 'VCO 44,44 focf?6.Q' o-Pg? CD55 Q 7llll 1 Mueller ls 'Wann WM ouxh ckuh. OX 9 if QF 217' '34 1l'h9',4f::. O J 1-1 1. ..... 'iw 1' A A 1-... 1-rg ! f' assi' , . , x 'f 1- . ll I' 1 11 5- 'A ', ,- 4 Ln - 5 - Q A 11 ,a ,,' , T' 1'L 1 7 ' V 'Ur ya . I 'i 17341 I -L . 946 ' 1 -1 ' 1' f N:--f , 1 . : 1 1 I ' z . 21 yr I ww A W L '31 - , 1 , ' ' , 1 157' ' . -H59 'N' 1 1 L 1 fffa I 4 .f , . -gg ' K , 4 A l V - , P' ., I '17 fm , , x ' . V, ,, O O NC ' V 441 1 L, 47 3 'X . - - 1 1 A., ' A AW In ., XA 1' ' ' X' :::Y1Qv'? A N A , , .4 -1 '11 ,.- , ' 'Z' A 1 41. ,- 4' 2, , ,V 1 141111 ', .ax 1 . A 1 u ,w .H4 1 L.llx n A X 1 . ,. 1 it f. ' 1 7 , 5 , - 1 11 1 FT fait! 1 : f '1 W , 1 K X NA ,f 1 . Wa? , .11 1 -.,,lf, , , 1 K , 1. ' S' I g ' . .il ij Qlvix . If-.ai 1 Q ,A Q 1 . -- L ' . 1 ' A4 1 . mdiA f N N X 1 .W ,,q....M 4 W Nui , ' A A I . ' -nun:-n F, v ' x ' A W y ' l , ., 1 ' l 'z 1 'L 7 - 1, . . 1 . 3 ' 'E .' L ' ' 1 . iff F' . . 1 IJ? '1-.xx M ',' fx 'K xx., X ?'.R , . ' '1 ff 1 N.. gl.. ' R 5 Q --1 kp!!:, :. A , D .-1 . . Q 1 I .I . . ,K . , Q , 'xh - . , ' , Q21 N W x I 1- . , 1 ifff' - f'1 t . n 1 Xbgx if if . ,N 1 1 S., 1 . gd -5 EM -1- X L . . 0' Q I. 3- , ' -f ' X. ' 4 nf, ' . D , : x A Q' 1 , Ch L. A nh 1 - .Q f75 A, 2' fhdvu-Haan ll mm 6.141-t lflcfu. ld. mmm 7 num nf 'alum 115915 Whit Wig!! Yarkle of Dead ffba 66 ,if xi X' 4,95 ot' 44' Gerrylieads -E- Circus WH? 'U C WA 5112 .akin 'W' Wx if 31 If 1 Edwards to Talk at Verona Event 8 Shields Beaten ,l 5 1 00?-u I ly? wvi 1 IJ Ted Wdhams Faces Nemesls Todav A ,Guam 4,442 7-P U' il 'TW 1-QUHI if 0:0 101 MUNI' SQ QI 11 if S1 Q -C OL F 94 ,Diaz i Qdvertising We dish to thank the following Merchants of Prairie du Sac for their financial assistance in making this High School Annual possible Wintermantel and Accola Prairie du Sac Bakery Kaufman's Restaurant Midway Theatre Mueller Drug Store P H Meng Schoephorster's Inc Henke Service Station Koltes 8 Stewart Gasser Hat and Gift Shop nsser's Market Accola 8 Osterfund Arlene G Eddie's Iain City Cleaners Gattshall and Gruber Page Company Tri County Locker The Pool Hall Felix and Gasser Chamberlafn Servlce Station Prairie Appliance Shop Tarnutzer's Garage Adams Barber Shop Texaco Service Station Prairie du Sac Motors Fred Schmalz 6 Son Cities Service Oils Steubers watch Hospital Prairie Beauty Shop Chevrolet Garage CraJford's Market Charles Fuchs 8 Sons Schwarz Insurance Agency Sauk County News Mae's Beauty Nook Prafrie Feed 6 Coal Co Dr W Schellenberger Zauft Hulson Sales Pulvermacher's Poultry Q Egg Co Roy's Barber Shop Anlauf Appliance Co. ,,,, af A PEnsoNA NOTE IS ALwAvs 'DQEASURED i-4 , jjnffff For All Decasiols I Perfect Gift Pnce Per Box 8Oc SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GI d I KANSAS CITY 4 MISSOURI DAV-SO CORK BAC BULLETI BOARDS I I for Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The obova illustrodon shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Bock Bulletin Board with llnqlo ut In qlau door lock and key See price list The above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 s o AJS N' ct: Bock Bulletin Board plain. without qlczu door Soo prlco lint. PRICE LIST DAV SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards me con structed wxth hqht walnut fmtsh frames Post mg surface COHSISIS of W cork mounted on W 3 ply veneer Tlmese Bulletms are made to lust czs only the fmest mcxtencls czre used Furnished in the Iollawinq llxu and styles Ordor by Style and Stn STYLE PLAIN NO GLASS S 415 575 0 1465 17 50 STYLE SINGLE SEI' IN GLASS DOOR 514 50 17 50 20 U0 STYLE TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS S30 D0 32 50 3125 35 25 F She: Th atc e xlusrcxcn show: tl'e x 48 s e D JS N Cc k Bac: Bt. eun Eco d two ut In qlau door! lock cw' ke See pnca list. .A ,,,S,,,,,,U,OR5 Sci-tool. GIFT SERVICE DHU 50,7 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4 MISSOURI NI H VI A CHWGIIBII IEIIIR UR CURK BUIIIIIN FUI IVIR1 NEIU EUNSUH US A l 'T ' It N iz 4 D ' C. C ' I I ' ' ll ' - ff - - . I , . IZV' X 18 . lin X 2.4 . 24 X 35 3.2 35 X 45 . 35 X 62 . lE- X 24 , , . 24 X EC . , . . 24 X 36 , . EU X 48 . EC X Ei . 55 X -I? . 36 X EQ , . A Mes VRF f '-o-N 'fx -.tl Szze and 1:1 .. 9 M V ll I ll ' SUD It iz Al C Y V 11 I I with M F A H , ,SQL . N. jf. .. ' t V. . A A ' ' l


Suggestions in the Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) collection:

Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Prairie Du Sac High School - Prairie Pride Yearbook (Prairie Du Sac, WI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951


Searching for more yearbooks in Wisconsin?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Wisconsin yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.