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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

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', , M V f ' ' 31 ,-- :4,VV' ., 271. fn - 3 -1 -' xz L ' ' . fi - 1 ww ww L, V , - i V VV ' ' V VV V ' i 1 , f .3 I pi.- 1 v, V l , .V ,af wg g I- S 1 1 1 L V r xlz.. f,,.vv l L x , 1 E ' ' V A ,i-Viv, 5, fi 21 'W' ' n Q, MWMHEMW WW ' 0 4' Wm 9 wa-f ,V Awww, My 4. .ww ww' +1 ,sz wen aw- fvwffl ibeclicafion MR DOLL Whltewater State Teachers' College We, the class of 1951, dedlcate thls annual to our good frlend and 1HStTHCtOT, Mr Walter G Doll, former graduate of Pra1r1e Hlgh School and veteran of World War I, who has devotedgust about thlrty four years ue has constantly endeavored to make hlstory and economlcs a real and vltal part of our knowledge and to teach us to thlnk of the present 1n relatlonshlp to the Past, so that we may take our places as rellable c1t1z ns Mr Doll has earned our admlratlon because he 15 never too busy to l1Sf6H to our troubles whether of currlculum or the latest love affalr, flrm yet klndly as the occaslon demands, possesslng a subtle sense of humor We respect h1m as an able educator, a man of v1s1on and d1gn1ty, but we love hlm as a frlend of teaching to the young people of this community. J .X4l9l9l 2ClCLfl0l'l sqgauuaurs MR NESS Engllsh, Blology St. Olaf College, B A we w1sh to show our apprec1at1on to mr Alfred G Ness for h1s sponsor- sh1p of our annual has g1ven freely of h1s t1m9 and valuable BdV1CB to the staff 1n preparatlon of thls yearbook The Class of 1951 has also enjoyed and proflted by h1s d1rect1on 1n dramatlcs dur1ng the three years the members of th1s class have known him The annual staff W1Sh9S to thank the buslness people of Pralrie du Sac, Sauk C1ty, Badger V111age and the surroundlng communlty for thelr support in buylng advertlsements or annuals, thereby helplng to make WPra1r1e PF1d9n posslble We are grateful to our teachers, students, and a1umn1 for ass1st1ng us by furn1shing pictures and purchasing annuals. Annual Staff O l I1 .Ay Qi ,lx . 0 He . . . . . . . . .!46!l'l'lll'll5fI Ctfl0l'l MR BOLL Prlnclpal Plattevllle State Teachers' College B E Unlverslty of Iowa M A Mr Boll 1S a graduate of Plattevllle State Teachers' College, the Unlverslty of Iowa and also attended La Crosse State Teachers' College and the Un1vers1ty of Wlsconsln After three years under the leadershlp of our beloved pr1nc1pal, the senlors wlsh to thank hlm for h1s patlence, understandlng, sportsmanshlp, and the many thlngs he has done for the lmprovement of our school I O O fl Q . . . 0 0 o 0 . , . . o . . U . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 43 M I 'Sv MR PERRY SHIELDS Com ercial Assistant Coach VOC Agrlculture Whltewafer State Teachers' Platteville State Teachers' College B E College B A -Q23 diffffy Rauf fr X- k 3 ',f 41' 3 f :ffl MR. COLE MRS. GARMS Coach, Phy. Ed., Social Science Home Economics Ripon College Ph. B. Colorado Women's College A. S University of Wisconsin M. S. Iowa State B. S. 191 4221 w-P' XM MRS KEGEL ' MR REUTER Kalamazoo State Teachers 0011626 Platteville State Teachers' College Marquette Uhlverelty University of Wisconsin B M 73 W MRS, THOMAS MR. GOLLNAR Western Illinois College LHWTGUCS C0US9TV3t0FY BE of Music B. M. sx ' .Q hu f x --1 L. ul I ...J -nv 'S Nur! K. 'Tian 7 E 1 -di W ww fs., ' ZT::1 MR HIBBARD Uh1V8TS1ty of Wisconsln, B , M The senlors appreclate Mr H1bbard's work as Senlor Advlser and Dlrector of Vocatlonal Gu1dance th1s year We w1ll remember h1s sclence and mathematlcs classes, especlally math, as well as those detentlon notlces, 'the yellow s11ps' so much dreaded by our more llvely members el'll0I J The Senlor Class Offlcers Presldent Lowell Coulson, Vlce Presldent Norma Lohr, Secretary Jeanette Saxer, Treasurer Paullne Yarkle, Student Councll Ph1l Sprecher, Kenyon GlSS6, and B111 Frosch, Recreatlon Commlttee Bette Mueller and Jack Ecksteln CLASS COLORS Navy and Whlte CLASS FLOWER Red ROSe GLASS MOTTO Ropes of the Past Rlng Bells of the Future S L E A N ' N R A 1 ff o 0 D 0 1 T v R .A T c I 1 A E s y c R E by 0 1 R V' V D . . . 0 C So I A. 0 . Q I - ' C 0 ll QMIQQ' '?' if LOWELL COULSON NHe knots the football field isn't the only place for a line.n Class President 45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 15 Boys' Chorus 15 Senior Ball King. NORMA LOH 'Like the stars---out every night.N Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 FHA 45 Class Vice-President 45 Senior Ball Queen. MONNIE KOEPP 'There is no crown in the world so good as patience.U Chorus 1,35 FHA 2,35 Library Staff 3. WILLIAM FROSCH Clifilll nGod save the king, I'll save the queen.H Chorus l,2,35 Football 3,45 Base- ball 35 Track 3,45 Newspaper Staff 45 Student Council 4. ROBERT KNOX nSober, but not serious Quiet, but not idle.H Football 45 Track 4. MARLYS TAYLOR HEarly to bed and early to rise and you'll miss the best part of the day.u Chorus 1,2. 4 OF :sf 'S Ili' A 5 -1--rf 6 PRISCILLA PADRUTT NBeauty is its own excuse for being.N Band l,2,3g Chorus 3,45 FHA 2, 3,4. PHILIP SPRECHER HI am not arguing with you. I'm telling you.H Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l, 2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Student Council l,2,3,4g Senior Class Playg One-Act Plays 35 Forensics 3,43 Track 45 Class President l. JOHN LOHR HA change of lipstick now and then is relished by the best of men.u FFA l,2,3,4g Football 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4. PAULINE YARKIE nHe loves me, he loves me not.u Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Library Staff 35 Class Treasurer 4. AUDREY ZICK uGreat oaks from little acorns grow.u FHA 35 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 45 Newspaper Staff 3. RICHARD DOBRATZ UI'm only an average fellow but I work hard at it.N Band l,2,3,4g Chorus 1,33 FFA l,2,3,4g Football 3,43 Base- ball 2,3. 'nun- q 5 E YM . Ayn 1 is . 'uv' f .Q A X I Qs LAVONNE ENGE nHer heart is like the moon, always the same man in it. Chorus 1,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45-Presi- dent 45 Forensics 1,3,45 Senior Class Play5 One - Act Plays 35 Annual Staff 3,45 Newspaper Staff 35 Library Staff 2,35 Class Sec- retary 2. DONALD SCHWIRZ HGreater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it.u Baseball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3, 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Senior Class Playg Homecoming King 4. JEROME WINNER 'latin is a language that never ought to be. First it kil- led the Romans. Now it's killing me.W MMMS4 Transferred from Lincoln High School , Manitowoc: Boys' Glee Club 35 Swimming 3. OMA LEPPLA uAn investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.H Annual Staff 3,45 Annual Ehitor 45 Library Staff 1,35 Newspaper Staff 35 Senior Class Play5 One- Act Plays 35 Class Secretary 3. RUSSLYN KECK nEnjoy life before it's fled for when you die---you're a long time dead.n Majorette 1, 25 Pep Club l, Chorus 1. JOHN ECKSTEIN QJackQ NHe'll stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question.H Football l,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Recreation Committee Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 1,45 FFA l,2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 One-Act Plays 35 Class Treasurer 35 Chorus 45 Forensics 3. -u, xuuf ff' ,-,A MK. I -cf on 5 Qylwrv 3 ns' 1 N ' 'v'.'f.5QQ1 LIANE BREUNIG NTrue love is friendship set on fire.H Junior Prom Queeng Chorus l, 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Annual Staff 4. DALE STRMISKA HHere I come, you lucky people.n Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 3, 45 Junior Prom Kingg Basket- ball 25 Chorus l. KENYON GIESE HThe blonde that I dream of is pretty and how! Not a mere woman but a nice Jersey cow.H Class Secretary 15 Class- President 25 Pep Club l,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 45 Chorus l, 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Foren- sics 2,3,45 Senior Class Play Student Council 45 FFA l,2, 3,45 Annual Staff 4. BETTE MUELLER '1augh, I thought I'd die.n Band 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,4-- President 45 Annual Staff 2, 45 Senior Class Play5 Foren- sics l,2,3,45 Library 45 News paper Staff 3,45 Newspaper Staff Editor 3,45 Recreation Committee 4. ELIZABETH SCH APBACH HI just can't seem to make my eyes behave.H Chorus 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Library Staff 3,45 Annual Staff 4. DAVID GSTERFUND 'like a powder puff, I'm for women.n Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Newspaper Staff 45 Chorus 3,4 Track 45 Golf 3,4. f kin g W Q ,- ,f 4 J' Q -5 IC- f ,ft X. 'lk,..p. MAICYNQQ Aff' X vi 5 X E X fl XX fgx sf X 5 ELIZABETH WELSCH fBettyJ Ulf music be the soul of love, play on.H Chorus l,2,3,45 FHA 35 Pep Club 45 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Forensics l,2,35 Camera Club 3. NEVA SPRECHEE nHappiness is not per- fected until it is shared.U Emd2,L45 GwmmIL2,L45 Newspaper Staff'35 FHA 3,45 JACK SMITH HHe came to us from out of town, and in our midst gained much renown.H FFA 4 Transferred from De Sales High School, Ossian, Iowa. RUTH PFOHL HA clever girl in every way, always mixing work with play.H Band l,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Chorus 45 Camera Club 35 Newspaper Staff 35 Senior Class Play5 One-Act Plays 35 Annual Staff 3,4. MARTHA GIECK HModest and shy am I.H Gmmw L45 HM.L3A. LMRGARET SCHULTZ HA pleasing manner wins many friends.H Transferred from Orion High School, Orion, Illinois: Chorus 3, Band 35 G. A. A.3. -'Na' 0 :f...4 ,wfv nw '1lf 4MH .nl a. 'sf Q- -., N.,..,,, ..,. :: JOAN BOEH ER HI have a scooter--it's not so new...but show me a road I can't go through.n Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2, 3,45 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 3,4. DONNA BOEHMER nThere is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent, sincere earnestness.H Band 1,2,3,4. DONNA FAE GIESE 'Tomeo, Romeo, Wherefore 'on earth' art thou, Romeo?H FHA 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Camera Club 35 Library Staff 25 Forensics 2,3,45 News- paper Staff 2,3,45 Twirler 35 Majorette 45 Chorus 2, 3,4. LAVERNE BITTNER nlt is feared he will die from overwork. Intramuralsl,2,3,5 FFA 4. DELORES VON BEHREN Hln school she's quiet and demure, but out of school we're not so sure.N Chorus 3,45 FHA 2,3,4. ARLETTA GARSKE HWhy should I talk when I can get along in silence?H Gwnw L4. KAX fcffx flxxx-gg? 6' lsksr M fdii up X R xx 'A 1 X 'Nr 1F9 'I as Ili? F i fe- Ea S' Ee v.f?E 'E ECE? igggig C ,om f DOROTHY FARRIS NA light heart lives 1onz.n Transferred from Spring Green! FHA 1,2. MARIANNA MATOUSHEK nThoughts are mightier than strength of voice.u chorus l,2,3,4g FHA 3,4. 1 'Q Z CRVJLLE WALLSCH HHe lives at peace with all mankind, womankind too.H FFA 1,2,3,4g Camera Club 3. DCROTHY PETZKE nIf you don't know, how do you expect me to?N Chorus 3,45 FHA 2,3,4. 'I , -XX 'fxwv 4 '15 sq .FXXSN Nw ,f g - , , X cf ,G 'I QQ 'fN A g. Qu N 2, r.pQ ? i, X xx X, .N . , l 'I- X F 55 Q?VW tif. Z5 ,, vin k P - N x,1Qi7rr 'x0w k,..,,,Q E 5 o os F x WW ik., 'lill- was CLASS WILL The Glass of 1951 has now lived as long as any class. It cannot live more than a few days longer. Several members of the class, feeling the imminence of their departure have been asked to represent the whole group in making their will Thus we, Phil Sprecher and Kenyon Giese, representatives of this gener- ously talented class, do ordaln and establish these holy truths with the sole hope of enr1ch1ng the virtues of future graduat1ng classes. BETTY ALBERTUS const1tutes our foremost trans1tion of talent by willing her frustrat1ng and frenzied moments to Ruby Sprecher PRISCILLA PADRUTT and NEVA SPRPCHER Jointly will their right to own a v1tal pert of the Un1ted States Air borce to any two Junior girls who think they have men enough GRVILLE WALLSCH bequeaths his way of getting around quietly and 11th as few words as possible to none other than Dave Cole Elizabeth Delaney will be pleased to learn that she is the recipient of OIA LEPPLA'S motherly wnys DOUGLAS HAMILTON gladly gives his boyish physique and manly mcuth to Don ald Willey. WES BASTIAN wills h1s ability to be a true friend of all teachers to Jim wehrle. Curtis Mueller has the honor of receiving SYLVIA THIBERT'S aggressive and unbashful tact1cs toward the epposlte sex ROBERT KNOX wills his xtraorF1nary feats on the basketball court to Phil Cole EUNICE M'YEH gladly rel1nqu1shes her positlon as heavyweight on Prairie du Sac's champlonship wrestling team to Jerry Goad Mr Shlelde will be happy to know that JACK ECKSTFIN is keeping all of his BTgUU6BtHt1V6 tendencies and wise cr cks for future use: thereby not leaving these to any of the present P D S students DONNA FAE GIESE bequeaths her athletic profile and natural ch1cken raising abllity to John Pavel DXLE STRLISKA wills h1s ruggedness on the football f1eld and h1s well pol gshed manners to our All Aner1can tackles Jim E chanan, Bob Tabor, and J1m anke DOROTHY PETAFE and MARTHA GIFCK transfer their authentic fem1n1ne touch to One of our cheerleaders 1n splrit, DAVE OSTTRFUND, wllls to the rest of the cheerleaders h1s abillty to sell Pont1ac cars MARIANNA HATOUSHEK g1ves several shares of her lime-mlning 1ndustry to that famous broker and b1rge1n maker, Dale George Sprecher Our tW1h bass h0Ph18tS9 DICK DOHDATZ and JOHN LOHR, bequeath thelr 'unp ump' rhythm and unerdlng blasts of wind to our gruntnng and puffing 3an1tor BARBARA SCHULTL 19 offer ng her exqulsltely dramatlc orator1ca1 abil1ty to thet renowned American statesman, Ivan NPatr1ck Henryn Guetzkow Our cute little 'prexy , LOWELL COULSON, wills the 1952 presldency to Jim Chrlsler LIANE BRPUNIG, our sole representing cheerleader, transfers th1s talent and her proud Ir1sh blood to John Joseph Munz Margaret Bittner w1ll be delighted to learn that her brother, LXVIRNE BIT TNFR, has left her h1s knack of ra1s1ng prize-w1nn1ng P1OD68Y seed corn JOAN BOFHM R leaves her delicately deslgned Easter eggs to any old hen to hatch All architectual blueprints for w1den1ng the a1sles of Prairie Hlgh have been left to Larry Kruse by DOROTHY FARRIS , . . .f O L . . , O O x ,r -.-. 9 . . . 0 .' O ' :HAI r 4 , o 4 Q v ' 0 5 O L' . I . ' , . a - Q e 0 -. Q . 1 . . I i . . . - - I Sharon Breunig and Sandra Ehret. I . . . . . 1: .. ' - g . . . t . ' 1 , . . . . A A e , up ' i K I . . K . . . . E , A ' . , Q I If 5 K ' ' ' O . . A , . r ' f A , . 1 ' I . - . . . . . ' O O DONNA BOEH ER bequeaths her always pleasing disposition to that sweet lit tle sophomore, Carol Shanks To hrs Kegel, our beloved Engllsh teacher, LAVONNE ENGF wills her frequent Plgh pltched g1ggle MARTIN MITTLESTEADT and LARGARET SCHULT2 offer their wlsdom in transfering to a superlor inst1tution to future transferees. ARLFTTA GARSKE transfers half ownershlp 1n Leland's biggest lndustry to Calv1n Moely MONNIE KOEPP'S right to own the only telev1sion set in the class is w1lled to that future TV star, Gene Parchem BILL FROSCH'C cute little smlle and mascu11ne charm is read11y received by Leon Kindschi MARLYS 1AYL0R and RUSSLYN KECK, the chums of our class, leave their loyal friendshlp to Betty Zeck and Phyllis Schuette NGRMA LOHR wllls her love of roller skat1ng to our rhythmlc and well bel anced princlpal CAROL MAE NENG shares her helpful adv1ce on any subgect w1th Dr Ph1l Traut mann The sense to refrain from the scourge of all mankind, women, is wllled B111 Meyer by ORLIN OTT MARILYN MEYER lends her right to live as a nelghbor to th1B structure to the nelghbor of the 'Western Rldgen, Donna Yanke Shlrley Olson has been named the beneficiary of BFTTE MUELLER S tap danclng techniques. RUTHIE PFOHL, our l1ttle bundle of fun, leaves her envious person llty to Karen Turkelson JACK SMITH ceutlously bestows upon Nlta Y.nke h1s slow and ponderous move ments The 'l1ve-w1ren of our group, MAISEL QUADE, leaves all of her Wspqrkgn to DFLORFQ VON BFHREN wills her fanclful dancing and fantast1cal walklng to Oley' Ess r Our gazlng dre mer, ELIZABETH SCHLAPBACH, hopefully radiates her mystlc fortunes to Joanne Young Our women's ldea of a man, matter and 1D6Xh8UStlb19 supply BETTY WELSCH, the operator cream and butterfat to ncheesy' DON SCHWARZ, leaves h1S exhausted supply of gray of w1t to Lyle Cady of Black Hawk's dependent dalry plant, 1111s her Schukneckt JFANFTTE SAXFR sells her accumulatlon of livestock, cons1st1ng of one gray tomcat, to David Schroeder JERRY JIMLER sol mnly of lifes The gllttering Wbellen of those summer days on the AUIHEY ZICIX leaves the C11ft bequeaths to Sh1rley Enge h1s ph11OBOph1C31 opinions from Lerrimac, PAULINF YARKIE, leaves her memor es r1ver to LaVerne Fuchs, the Marlner of Troy rare abi11ty of keeplng her presence unknown to Paul And lastly, we, K EZRA GIFQF and P ROBFRT SP ECHER, gratefully bestow upon future lnhabitants of this graduating platform, our unquest1onab1e state of s1ncer1ty 1n rect1fy1ng this, the last w11l RRG testament of the Class of 1951 Slgned 8: Sealed fl'ay 27, 1951, Philip R Sprecher Kenyon E G1ese i ' I O I . I . 4 I . . . A - Q i ' ' . . . . . J . O . . I . . . ld To P' . U . . . 1 1 . O X . . . . , - O . . I . . - . O . V , - . . . ZZ Q . . . . N ? I, O 0 - - s . 1 C Bobby Frosch. , . . . . 'I Il C o . A . I - . 4. . ' . . . 1 I ' C C C - . . I . l ,L H: 5 . I . n . . , , 1 .1 1 . . O 1 ' s Q . I U , , , , . K ' e . . . . . , , - . C . is L O . C CLASS PROPHECY May, 1961 Recently, when I decided to come back to Prairie for Commencement Exerc1ses, I little dreamed that I would be able to locate or hear news of all my old classmates It began at the Ph1ladelphia airport when I boarded an airliner for Chicago Imagine my surprise to find Ruth Pfohl, alias nPiffel', the stewardess I had a wonderful v1sit between stops She mentioned that she often sees falh ion editor, Lavonne Enge, on her flying trips to New York and Paris where she gathers material for her editorials She, too, had enjoyed Norma Lohr's tele- vis1on shows and Marilyn Meyer's stage plays when in Boston I was able to tell her that I had had the good fortune to hear Ph1l Sprecher and his all girl orchestra, 'The Heartbeats , at the Waldorf Astoria when I was in New York By the way, he's still playing the field Ruthie hadn't heard that Elizabeth Schlapbach is singing t1tle role in 'Carmen this season at the Met I must remember to get tickets when I go back We were overjoyed when L1ane Breunig got on at Indianapolis She had been ViB1tihg Priscilla Padrutt and her family in their swank brick mansion over- looking the city Liane and I gabbed about our careers Her company was sending her to Chicago to attend the 1961 Coughdrop Manufacturers' Convention Jeanette Saxer, famous authoress and lecturer, met ue at the airport and ac- companied us to Bette lheller s open house to celebrate her winning the 1961 Women's Yacht Racing Champ1onehip Betty Albertus was unable to be present elnce she is taking a trip around the world whlch she won in a talking mara thon contest on television Her outstandnng record was forty seven hours, sixteen mlnutes, and seven seconds, w1thout a stop' Margaret Schultz took a few m1nutes from her interior decorating shop to be with us Pauline Yarkie was able to join us between piano concerts She favored us with selections recent part1c1pat1on on the Ch1cago Round Table Discussion, where he added glory to his reputation as an orator, arguer, and debater Russlyn Keck dropped in for tea while off duty She's a supervisor of nurses in one of the large Chicago hospltals Russ told me that Marlye Taylor is a talent scout for RKO It 13 sald she places more men than anything else It seemed like old times to get together w1th the girls for a gab session Due to bad weather, I took the train to Mad1son I nearly passed out when I looked up to see that the conductor taking my ticket was John Lohr During our chat, he mentioned that on the Chicago Northwestern runs to Minneapolis he occasionally eats at a l1ttle Scandinavian delicatessen run by Donna Fae G1ese and her Norwegian husband They specialize in smorgasbord While we were talking, who should come up but Don Schwarz nTubby' was considering giving up insurance since he waen't getting rich fast enough He showed us a picture in a magazine he was reading Of course, we both recognized Robert Knox, male model for Arrow shirts and ties The weather having cleared, I taxied from the depot to Truax Field where I took advantage of Dorothy Petzke's Helicopter Commuting Service between Madison and Pralrie Dorothy is raking in money hand OVOI' fi-St' f0T 80 mall! Prairie graduates commute to Madison. She told me that Marianna Hatoushek is a secretary for Wolff, Kubly, and Hirsigg and that Martha Gieck is married and lives out Leland way Delores Von Behren studied beauty culture and now owns her own shop 1n Spring Green Neva Sprecher is 'chief cook and bottle e Q n , - O . 0 n . I from her musical program. Some of the girls had heard Jack Eckstein in his h O O . ' . washer on a certain farm near Black Hawk Orlin Ott is the local undertaker in the Black Hawk Witwen area, a regular 'Dlgger O'Delln selling tombstones on the Slde Arletta Garske shook the dust of Leland off her feet and 15 now a secretary in the United States Patent Office in Washlngton D C She often sees Senator Barbara Schultz, W1SCOUS1D'S f1rst woman to receive that dlstinc ion, and her indispensable 806181 secretary, Carol Mae Meng we buzzed Sauk High and then landed on the top of Orville Wallsch's milllon dollar dill pickle factory Later, as I walked through the bua1ness section, I marveled at how Prairie had changed 1n ten years Mettels' is now Mitz1e's, Ma1sel Quads, that is Jack Smith deals in 616CtT1C31 appliances, bu+ being of an inventive mind, he ga1ned h1s fame producing an electrlc fly swatter Wesley Bastian runs the bakery with the slogans Wwhen better buns are b ked, Bastian will bake them'. Just then, Douglas Ham1lton pulled up ln his new Ford A few years ago he bought out Dr Steuber Doug was as talkat1ve as ever D1d I know that Bill Frosch is a tycoon in the p1cture industry? He got his start in horse operas Doug's assistant came out yelling that LaVerne Bittner, owner of Bittner B lldog Kennels, was on the phone and needed a vet erinar1an.inmediate1y Doug was off, leaving me 1n a cloud of dust I turned around and there stood Coach Fuzzy Osterfund, his wife, and all f1ve llttle Fuzzies You know, he's going to have his own team someday He called my attention to the Strmiska Super Market across the street, whlch I should have expected since Dale always was an enterprising young fellow Just then, Donna Boehmer walked out of the Market Fuzzy explained that she is home agent 1n Columbia County She had some interestlng news Her s1ster, Joan Boehmer, is top trapeze artist and owner of the Barnum, Bailey, and Boehmer circus, havlng bought the trade name She uses her artistic drawings for the circus posters, Stepplng into the bank to cash a traveler's check, I met Lowell Coulson who he returned to Pra1r1e and is now head of the Easy Loan Department of the local bank He told me that Sylvia Th1bert is a prominent crlminal lawyer in Portland, Oregon Interesting note: Sylvla married her law partner Betty Welsch 18 1n Kansas C1ty making a small fortune writing the lyrics for slng- ing co mercials Eunice Meyer is now living in Maple Bluffs where she is prominent in civic affairs, includlng directing barn dances patronized by the young social set Audrey Zick married a flor1st and they have established a successful business in Detroit, M1chigan Dorothy Farrls also chose to be a housewife rather than a career g1rl Kenyon Glese, Mr Sh1eld's Pr1de and joy, came in while we were talking He had the largest cream check I ever saw' H1s farm 18 a fancy show place and his blue r1bbon Jersey cows are known all over the state He contributed more news D1ck Dobratz 18 dolng a thr1v1ng business runnlng the Merrimack Ferry summers During the wlnter, he retires to his farm where he lives the Nl1fe of Riley The former Monnie Koepp and her husband are neighbors to Dick They, too, make the1r money on the tourists vacationing along the W1scons1n River Jerry Wi mer 18 a cheml cal technician for Du Pont Oh yes, he has that Cadillac he was always brag ling about Martin Mlttlesteadt took the adv1ce, 'Go west, voung mann, and now is prospecting for uranium 1n the Rockies Kenyon quizzed me about my oc- cupation. I must have absorbed printer's ink dur1ng the hours of work on the annual as I took a positlon with a publlshlng company which has since develop ed into a very satisfactory career That evening I attended the 1961 Commencement and saw another class step for ward to make its way in the world I only hope that each succeed1ng group will be as happy and successful as the graduates of 1951 Oma Leppla N 1 O started out to be a forest ranger but lacking beautiful feminine companionship MhqZRk Pauline Yarkie Jerome Wimmer Betty Welsch Orville Wallsch Delores Von Behren Sylvia Thibert Marlys Taylor Dale Strmiska Ph1l Sprecher Neva Sprecher Jack Smith Don Schwarz Margaret Schultz Barbara Schultz Elizabeth Schlapbach Maisel Quade Ruth Pfohl Dorothy Petzke Priscilla Pedrutt Orlin Ott Dave Osterfund Bette hueller Martin Littlesteadt larilyn leyer Eunice heyer CLASS MOMENTOS Audrey, so small and quiet, We give this horn to raise a riot Pauline is pretty and merry We give her a boat to compete with the ferry This Cadillac convertible 18 very slick We hope you don't get car sick Betty works in a restaurant a lot Here 13 that menu you forgot To Orville we give a great big gun, So he can get a 'dear' on the run Her writing was so small in class, To her we give a magnifying glass For Sylvia, a glamourous career lurks Here are your TV networks hairnet To 'Terry whose heart in tne air force lie We give her this plane to learn to fly Dale, as guard 1n football shines Here's a football to help in W1SCOHS1H'S lines Phil rings the bell to every girl's heart Here 15 a diamond ring to give him a start To Neva we give a postage stamp It will help her to unite to that rmy camp We give Jack paper to write the girls back home, Since PTD1T18'S damsels he leaves alone To Don, who by the river gets stuck, This pail and shovel to help dig the muck The bad cooks always get a cook book, But here is one for an excellent cook To Barbara we give a little black book, So keep it near the telephone nook A cream and sugar bowl we give with all our vishes We only hope they will match your set of dishes When you go to see your Nsucar candy Laisel is full of pep and ginger Here are some roller skates, but don't get ingured Dear Tuthie' we hope you won't laugh, When we glve you Phil's utograph Dorothv, we give you a horse shoe Plus all our luck from ua to you lo a certain person Priscilla will write Here is some ink, to make the task light To Orlin we give an 'Esquire' calendar, So all 'importantn dates he can remember. Pattie can play the piano, this leaves Dave alone We now present him with one to improve his tone Vorensic 'Freddie' wore short pants four years Here's a tropic 1 pair from Roebuck, Sears shorts Vartin seems to like them small To remind him of her we ive him a doll To Narilyn, olives are a treat, The e won't tell now many you eat Eunice has said to many 'ello1s, 'Good bye Ver is a hanky, have a good cry I . 0 . . D ' Q 0 1 l I 0 . . l . - O . f 0 Y. Q . I . . . . O 1 u n. c ' D 5 v n ' VS, . . . . H , . . J . . '. . . . 4 . . I . . . ' . C . , . , V, 0 . '. ' Fi 4 0 . i. . 1 AA . . . 1. . . . . , g . 1 I . . I y r , . , in 2 . , . A' L . 0 Jeanette Saxer This bus ticket will come in handy, V or r n. I' A. a O - , . f. . 0 I' In 4 , . .... . 51 f 0 ' .1 J. - e 0 . 5 ,, I U . . . . O V ' I K ,. . . n A 0 , . . . . . E! V L ' 1 ' o - l . , . a e' , . f . ,. y . . ..' V . Q . . I C 4 . 0 1 ' if ' s- , .T 1 . .' ' , ' , ' . H ' - H. Q.. 9 . J 0 Carol hae Meng Varlenna lotoushek Norma Lohr John Lohr Oma Leppls Monn1e Koepp Robert Knox Ru slyn Keck Dougl s Hamllton Kenyon G1e e Donna F e G1PS6 Lartha Gleck Arlett G rske B1ll breech Dorothy FqFT1S LaVonne Fnge Tack Ecksteln D1ck Dobratz lo ell Coulson Lione Breunlg Joan Boehmer Donna Boehner L1Verne B1ttner Wesley Bsst1sn Betty Albertus lr H1bbard At slumber partles we hear not a peep Here is a yard st1ck to measure your sleep To VQT1 nna who l1kes Western shows, Th1s bag of pop corn surely goes Norma vas our sen1or ball queen Here 1S e slelgh to remind her of the scene To John we g1ve a nice b1g horn Th1nk of us when you are forlorn To Oma we g1V9 a puzzle fine, In hopes lt w1ll rel x her Ulnd Monnle pets some pollsh tonlght, So she cen keep the future br1ght In those dark rfmned gl sees, Bob looks manly Here lS some cleaner, keep lt handy To that cert in fellow you no doubt will wr1te Pere 15 paper nd envelopes eral them up tlght To Douglas v1th h1s n vers qu1ck, e v1ve th1s tame and hone lt w1ll stick Kenyon plays the 'Bells of St lery's w1th del1ght no we g1V8 h1m these bells to remember tonight To Donna Fee, we QIVG a p1ece of rope Thls 1S one voy to get s msn ve hope Vartha would ssy scarcely a word She need th1s reg phone to m ke herself heard do her Math lessons, she w1ll be nble B111 me glve this llpstick br1ght, gite beck to h1S g1rl on th t SP6C1H1 nlght Dorothy we g1V6 a candy kiss Qhe 13 one g1rl we all w1ll m1ss Lsvonne we g1ve th1s k1tchen spoon th1nk she'11 need lt very soon the S9h1OT Class Play he vas nProfessor Bhaer e p1ve h1m th1s beard so he ll always have hair the sen1ors he would lend h1S truck hope th1s lS made so lt won't get stuck. Lowell, an 616CtT1CH1 eng1neer, vants to D6 he hope wlth th1s llght bulb, h1s career he'l1 see To L1 ne we g1V9 th1s crown to wear, For she was Prom Queen 1n her Junlor year For Josn's motor scooter we give a horn, So all rho are vslk1ng she now c1n warn 'I lost my UUQIC, and Fr Reuter would scold her, So to Donna, ve g1VG this mu 1C folder To L1Verne ve give th1s brand new car, Becsu e h1s old Chev doesn't run up to par To Wesley we give a star, For being the nlcest SSUIOT by far She was slxsys f1TSt It would not fall so to m ke her lest, we glve her s tall To Nr H1bbard the SSHIOTS say no Adieu , But So Long, It's Been Good to Know Youn' Sylvia Thibert Bette Mueller K J 0 ' I . ' . I , L ' f , .fr . Ll' . 3. U - . . A. O .'. Q 0 , I , . . O . . . . ' . . O A . ' , 72 A . g I 5 V 2 - ' ' n - 1 , I ' .1 . Q. . o A I . ' . I SM -. . 'Z . a E , ' G, ' 1 . O s . ' 1' ' s sz ' ,,, . . . . V.. . A . Q ' ,g- I I Il ' ' , .4 . , , .. - Q sl Q f' , ' ' , , , 9 ' I I .. , , . . , .7 . I Q , . 1 - '-N L O 1. . F1 I A 9. e 1 Q To Arletta we give the square root table, To , . ' f ,. 9 5 N I V I c 0 0 To ' . ' ' a ' ' . Q. - To ' . V b . . I . . . V To . . . . We . y . . . 1 - - ' In . ' . J , , N. Y! Jo 1 . e A ' . ' s e . ,li-9 . . . . va, , , ' ' ,f. , .. . . . 5 . I I . I . .nu ' I . . I in . . In O . 1' , .' . : g U ' H - f -I x L ' ll I . 1 ' . s' . , S . 1- e . h . O - V- ' 0 . 0 c '7 A ' Y. . Q ' ' ' ' ll ll - O - J. Q . ll f O CLASS HISTORY One bright sunny day th1s spring I decided to make a vlsit to the Wisconsin Hall of Fame at Madison I felt very inspired as I entered the bullding and saw pictures of famous people I hardly knew where to beg1n look1ng I chose a small room 1h one of the darkened corners I passed many pictures that meant llttle or nothing to me and I saw just about to le ve when way down in a lower corner I sp1ed a fam1l1ar looking picture I realized lt was none other than our class as it looked when we started first grade twelve years ago I remember how very excited all of us were as we started to school that year Mrs vred Nlckel, nee Helen Capper, was our teacher She taught us readin', writ1n', and 'rithmetic and tr1ed very hard to break us of the delightful little hablt of whispering Many were the times when we had to spend time after school for speaking to our neighbor across the aisle The next room I entered had an even larger number of pictures There I found another picture of personal interest to me. It was taken in 1939 of the second grade class of rrairie du Sac A few new faces appeared among the group who had returned for thelr second year of school On each slde of the students were our teachers, Mrs John Cole who taught our class 1n the mornlng, and Miss Capper our afternoon teacher. As I went on through the next room I found larger plctures of our class as it looked in our third, fourth, and fifth gr de years Standlng falthfully by our side was Miss Sather The sweet smile of our teacher and her expresslon of interest ln each one of us made me stop and look back to those three years added more difflcult studies to our daily work How well I can reme ber one of our most lmportant activities of that per1od It was the operetta 'Hansel and Grettel Jeanette Saxer played the part of Grettel and playlng opposlte her was Mllton Trautmann How proud we all were to be 1n that operetta' As I stood looklng at that picture a more unpleasant thought entered my m1nd Our country was at war then and even our class had felt its effects All the beaut ful farms of our prairie had been taken down and 1n their places was the B dger Ordnance Works Our class, along with all the others, took 1D many new students help wlth the sprlng work in place of the older members of the famlly who were in the service Another very good picture was that of our slxth grade class Ah, wh t a year that was' We were all in the tuFm011 caused by the war Everythlng was 15 a state of confusion We started the year off here at the h gh school classes were dlvided between Miss Smlth and M1ss Hu mel who tr1ed to do the1r best under very crowded cond1t1ons When the second s1x weeks rolled around the doors of our hlgh school were bulging so that our class had to be moved to the park pav1l1on Mrs Jack Kennedy of Sauk C1ty was glven the Job of educating us for the rest of the year The daily enrollment grew unt1l by the mlddle of the year we made our last move We were placed up in the old K P Hall bu1ld1ng The memorles of those days are still very v1v1dly portrayed 1n my mind we loved to roller skate around all the desks, throw a baseball over the roof until one day lt did not go qulte hlgh enough and went through a wlndow instead, or swing on the front rail1ng until the whole thlng collapsed Some days we had five to ten new classmates whlle at other times we would lose that many students or even more. I almost mlssed one very famlliar p1cture, 1HSCT1b6d 'The Jun1or H1gh School Students of 1946 and 1947n There was our seventh grade teacher, Mlss Helen Kirley We were now back at the high school and were settled down to a more qu1et life Yes, there on our right s1de stood our elghth grade teacher, Mrs Clarence Khhnau, nee Clara Gruber We really felt as if we were a part of high school and that year was so 1mportant to all of us as it marked the las+ step of our grade school educatlon O 0 . . . . 0 - . 3 . A. . e I . O O 0 qi ' ' I 'f ' . . I . O I l E . ' A I . . I . , , 2 I ' 1 . A. , . f O ' . We . O 1 A . h . , . 3 . 5 n ' - O a .. 1 . O . N- O . Q . D f , . .. l H i -: - . ' 9. Q ' Q .' U . . and one year we even went to school on Saturdays so that the farm boys could O . . ' - 4 . fx . e , . . e ., . . . e . J V 5 1 e our . . I I . 1 .I . . . ' . V . . T O . . O ' O O . . O Y 1 I . . 1 . t , . . . . , . . e S ' . O Q . ' .- e ' O J r . Q I did not have many more rooms to visit in the Hall of Fame, But I had a feeling that those would be the most important of them all. I found one picture far in the corner. I saw that it was our class nThe P.U.S. Little Green Fresh- men of 1948n! Why do you suppose that picture was stuck back in a corner? ----- Could it be because when we actually' started out as freshmen we were rather in- significant and not too important? All the air of superiority that we had got ten upon graduating from eighth grade was quickly taken from us Many of us wondered if the day would ever come when our class would be 'the mighty seniors of Prairie Highu The year was full of many new and wonderful activities, but it was not until after Freshmen Initiation that we really became a part of high school The picture I saw next was that of our sophomore class. It did not look much different than the freshman one but I can remember we felt quite different, for now we were the rulers over the new Freshmen, and they bowed down to us Next, was a pictur of our Junior Class all right, but why was it so dressed up9 I thought about it for a few moments Our class put on a Sadie Hawkins' Dance and what fun we did h ve w1th the girls acting as escorts to the boys Then it came to me, how could I have forgotten why the picture was so fancy? It was the year of our b1g Junior Prom The gym was decorated to the theme of 'Candy Land' and the music was furnished by the Norm Kingsley Orches- tra Our class President and King for the big event was Dale Strmiska, and as his Queen he picked Llane Breun1g Yes, that Prom was a real success but perh ps it would not have been except for the gracious leadership of our class adviser, Mrs G rms, the Home Economics teacher The shadows vere getting longer and I knew I must hurry on if I wanted to visit the last room It was very spacious and very beautifully decorated One of the largest pictures mounted in a very beautiful gold frame was the Senior Class of 1951 Here I learned that this picture really signified that our class was now a part of the Hall of Fame How could I forget any part of that great yearq The first big event was our Homecoming Dance efter a big day of Pre-Game activities The King and Queen of the Day were Jeanette Saxer and Don Schwarz Our Homecoming was a success, as our hard fighting football squad had trounced over Waun kee 3? to O The next item on our class list of successful events was the Senlor Class lay, Tuttle Women' The play was under the very ine direction of Mr Ness, our English and biology te cher The Little Women were Veg- Lavonne Enge, lt was working on the play, nd hor pleased the audience seemed vith its pres- entetion On rebruary third our class President, Lowell Coulson, reigned over the Fourth Annual Senior Ball As his Queen, he chose Norma Lohr 'A Marshmallow worlon w s the theme, and we danced to the fine music of Hal Fdwards The rest of the year vas very busy for our class as it m de preparations for their Sen1or Class trip and the all important day of Commencement Of the fifty two members of our class there were only eight who spent the entire twelve years together They vere Russlyn Keck, Carol N e Meng, Marilyn heyer, Bette Lae Fueller, Je nette Saxer, Audrey Zick, Barbara Schultz, 'md Loxell Coulson It w s gett1ng very late when my visit to the Hall of Fame came to an end I had spent such a pleasant day looking at the portraits of our class during the different stage of their educ t1on and letting my mind wander b ck to the activities of those very happy days As I Kalked down the steps of the Hall of Fare, the history of the Class of 1951 came to an end Barbara Schultz n . , . . l . . . . . O 4 O . 9 . A 0 , . 'f . Q . y . g v I 2 . . . I . . . . . . , , . . 0 . . . . . . , . , . ' , . a , 4 J . . . . . , y . . A J U I . . I I . , , . . . I f I a A , 2 . . g P ' ' , A '. lf . , f' ' . . ' , J . ' g A --- I Jo---Marilyn Meyer, Beth---Barbara Schultz, and Amy----Ruth Pfohl. How much fun . L 9 v , . , 1' U .. ' Q , . ' . . . , , , . . , I , 3 , i U . . I A V . . , . : - 1 ' . . , t . f . . ' O . . . - . L, , g x : . , , . f ,. VI 13. Q. - . . ' T' . . Q . l ,, Y, ' ' 0 ' f .s ' a ' - , ' ' . a . . . A . Y . H I n . I I . 4- A-,,-. H ' -A f-. F' B- ' .g 5'- MJ is 'G rrnnunngrv' at , 8 - vm! Q 5 11' First Row: M. Boehmer, Henke, B. Frosch, R. Sprecher, Turkelson, Chrisler, Bramschrei- ber, Tabor, Trautmann, Parchem, Rischmueller, Fenske. Second Row: Mrs. Garms-Advisor Taylor, Petzke, Weinke, Kirner, Schoephoerster, Wwgner, Richter, Enge, Strmiska, Zast row, Korb. Third Row: Farris, Richolson, Keitel, Hartman, Paul, Keck, Mueller, Aton Meyer, D. Sprecher, Anderson, Bartnick. Fourth Row: Adams, Buchanan, E. Walch, Bit tner, D. Yanke, Schuette, Young, N. Yanke, Walker, Yngsdal, Guetzkow. Fifth Row: D Walch, Kindschi, Jerabek, Genz, Wehrle, Chase, Prugh, J. Yanks, Kirchstein. Juniors Class Officers: President-Karen Turkelson, Vice-President-Jim Chrisler, Secretary- Treasurer-Ruby Sprecher. A M v. 1 M, r 3 Wil '1-' ' A 441' R 'fl 1- . ir ' ', 65 ' ' I ': A '6,, 43 Ag mjysQ'1, , , A 05 , D ,M ' - X Q x I Q M M 'rf Xi ' X ff, 49 ' A Q'-A N X , 4 L' fljf 1 X ,- , I M ' X3 6 -- fi f ' I, W 1 s M J W cw g V+ I bfi f Q if 'ah 3 we K. ' gif nv V Q, M M , 2'k,.4 E g an . l it Adnii, -ff -11' First Row: Diehl, Fuchs, Ehret, Block, Schroeder, Eckstein, Shanks, Clift, Moely, Cady, Gavol, Esser, Mickelson, Bible. Second Row: Miller, R. Lohr, Walker, Ryan, Schauer, Bindley, Gower, Hoppe, Meyer, Weiss, J. Koenig, D. Slotty, Evert. Third Row: Zander, Hblway, Boll, Delaney, Jessick, Schroeder, Mmnz, Cole, Dresen, Schoss, M. Koenig, S. Breunig, Moffett. Fourth Row: Mr. Perry-Advisor, M. Slot- ty, H. Ott, Pieper, Kruse, Thurow, Schneller, Hasse, Steuber, Schwartz, Goad, B. Sophomores Officers: President - Paul Clift, Vice-President - Calvin Moely, Secretary and Treasurer - Carol Shanks. Frosch. K 'Q' ,lv , all' Q My .M 'kk I. ' E -YL 2: . 4 3 W' f .jfrf P3 Fa 5 A Pa Al vb f ijgff M' ,f ,Q ill A WWW J. 'T F1FSt Row G Petzke, F Munz, B Hamllton, ECkSt8lH, J Keltel, F Mueller, J MOW1tZ, D Yanke, M Lohr Second Row D Accola, N Blndley, F Katchlnska, K Krueger, P Mockler, S Junge, J Kohlman, J Knox, E Rlechmueller, Thlrd Row Ecksteln, D Pelper, J Stewart, M Mlllevllle, D Ferry, D Herr, J Ryan, G Melster, P Walker Fourth Pow Mr Ness Advlsor, H Braun, L Procknow, J Rlng, T Jonas, D Hutter, D Willey, J Gruber, J Mlelke Freshmen Clase Off1C8TS Presldent Marlon Lohr, Vlce Presldent Arthur Baare, Secretary Dlane Yanke, Treasurer Joan MOW1fZ 'rn Fwmfhf- A W ,A X ff sfo Q?'5 qs 1 'e'Q, o.:0fh X AJVQ i FlTSI Row A Bears, P Cole, K Peterson, R Slotty, L Cohu, ehmer, A Albers, H Sprecher, J Holway Second Row H Zlck, P Schuette, D Mallon, B Zech, M Klndechl, B Peetz, A Campbell, B Zlck Third Row G Campbell, G Quade, F Welech, B Dobratz, M Schulenburg, E Accola, P Weber, E Matou ehek, A Groth Fourth Row K O'Donnell, D Soelle, D Hermundeon, M Luher, J Matoushek, H Specht, E Morrow, R Rolstad, D McDonald Q, 5 4 u A+: , I , - ff 2' 'F ' if ff ld M-3 A H I! v 2 k1.l'lh , v , yxw 4 , . L . 2 Q 0 4 . 0 u . 0 9 - Q n Q 2 o I . 0 , Q o o 1 0 0 . . 2 . I . o 0 ' . o o 0 a Jo I . 2 5 . 0 U g U 1 n o 4 . o o ' 9 ov fj W 1 , t .5 U , V W fr u n I , TA 3 s N , A in ,X M gy Q it V. A Va ? -' QP ' f' 13' YI A ' ' .. t 'P F, A if , y b , ,ZAAV 1 . . 1 1 ' V . W' 'QQ Q Q fi - - ef 6 . ' 'sz' - I 1 0 'Q O84 s J I 'Q 1 . I l 4' . . Q XG, M . , f . f i 6 o .2 Q ,E Y 'Nfl , 1 i jxs, 0 . f I 4 V V' - F I fl . -1, v of . : Q . U Q I C . . a Q Q 2 , D Q o I 1. . . Q U . . I . : . o o o xo 0 4 0 ' o o 2 Q o o 0 o 0 0 Q a Q , 1 , ww. V . N M ' f . M, f ,Www H, K fi? Vi' ' J 1 ' Muff V 54.1.5 -, 4 V W Q, Wglt . S 'W F TIAT I , ,Au qfn . lfzv fff 'fff4 - 22225 ,,: 'ff 'f 4 ff ' JW 1, ' I 'sig , 6 .W ,,, if FRESHME A 'K 1 f 1 DAY su... 1... , Q., , J...-.. . 1' 4... 0- .. F1 Q.,nnA .-. ,S gf. va I 1 :KST A ' 4 N I A. , 2? wx c rs.: 21 KM .4 s gf 'fri' 'E 1 S3 t .Ri ,. Q H-' - U - '-gg 5. -.wflswgzsu 1-av 'z-1-tgugin - V 'gf' , 321 i wwf ,xr ...,,... . , M v, , V fuss: ns, 4 fi Xafcg lvl: 1' . Lift gi off-vs 4,'m R' Q' SY: is-1 -. .-H1 --1 , ix' y ' 'L lil: -mm: K, '.,n- -KA it A lf- M, K - ' ,- , ,,, ., -- s al!! ' ' - 1'-al iicvnnnz-uw - liil ,sis . wugsw it 1111: Q1 ..-Ag. .f Huh lllhailfs' w bill-39520 111111 :of-Q11 Iirfii tuslii S11 1 ' mn 7- - I-Q 1 Z A 1- Bula N. Sprecher Clarinets K. Walker N. Boll C. Meng N. Lohr P. Yarkie M. Meyer D. Ferry P. Hoppe D. Richolson D. Block B. M oller M. Koenig D. Mallon J. Bindley P. Chamberlain S. Charbenaeu 5255222222 N. Bindley L. Schuette D. Rischmueller C. Shanks M. Lohr H. Sprecher F. Katchinska Bass J. Lohr Band Horns LBmMq P. Meyer R. Sprecher Basson K. Giese Cornete P. Sprecher D. Bramschrieber G. Walker C. Mosby J. Mielke S. Ehge R. Lang A A. Chamberlain A. Godell D. Block Drums J. Boehmer S. Thibert C. Hartman Directors R. Gollmar J. Rueter xii, J., Z. Q x il. 4 Egg 1 pl A n, QW L. I f C -M is A if ijfnax ' 8 J,A,?,f' f -P' in 3 is Q 1. 4 ., .4 QM K . xx f M JSA 4.. .l .,. -X, .au Q X 'lf 4 ,AA Tr , v',, N.. , Row: J. Koenig, M. Gieck, D. Korb, D. Petzke, M. Schulenburg, F. Petzke, E. Anderson. Second Row: M. Steuber, J. Knox, S. Junge, N. Schroeder, M. Holway, E. Schlapbach, D. Pieper, J. Stewart. Third Row: S. Paul, D. Von Behren, A. Garske, J. Jessick, D. Yanke, B. Frosch, D. Yanke, P. Henke, L. Ehge. Fourth Row: Mr. Reuter, H. Specht, D. Osterfund, G. Welker, G. Melster, P. Sprecher, M. Bittner, R. Sprecher, K. Giese. 0 f S- f ff QM Chorus it 2 lx M -.:' UJ7. ' X be 05 5 sf ix .Z , 5 ' ' fig X , ul , 1 if 'fax 3 F If f L' J-f ,giiff . 1 ' 'V' I T f fi X QD f , , I X J wb 9 A P ' R241 K Kg', iP Y I QPNH.. x N iDx iw 4!!W,l I lf o. HMM ffl A ' J U: l :Q 1' , ' f VV fYY' . .'i' .f. P nv 3. First Row: J. Young, E. Evert, H. Schauer, J. Saxer, I. Wegner, P. Zastrow, L. Breunig, J. Keitel, Mr. Gollmar. Second Row: Eckstein, C. Schwarz, F. Mueller, J. Mowitz, N. Bihdley, K. Turkelson, A. Zick, M. Quade, D. Giese. Third Row: S. Thibert, D. Eckstein, M, Boehmer, C.Schoss, P. Padrutt, N. Sprecher, R. Richter, R. Pfohl, Eckstein, J. Keitel. Fourth Row: G. Moely, D. Sprecher, D. Cole, D. Ferry, D. Schroeder, P. Trautmann, J. Mielke, M. Mittlesteadt, J. Munz. 4 'ff ffm C- NEWSPAPER STAFF B Welsch, S Thlbert, D Osterfund, B Mueller Edltor, E Schlapbach, J Ecksteln, K G16S6, Mrs Kegel, B Schultz, C M6Hg'ASS1St8Ht Editor. sg kb. 0 RECREATION COMMITTEE E. Delaney, B. Mueller, J. ECkSfS1H, P. Trautmann, J. Aton, Mr. Boll, P. Mockler, F. Welsch, J. Jesslck. . I C X I , Z f .L - , . :E ff K T' L' - I K A . ' F x , ' f , TT -1, Y S 1 ff ' 7. I ,-........ . - .' , X W 'ir M ' T J ep-' lo I 0 ' s a . a 0 ' . o n 0 . mL X V - 4 Q' Q P 1 X ' b y. IQ . 'gr 4 ' K li, Q X. l 9 1 Vi? 'ug '7- STUDENT COUNCIL D Cole, B Meyer, K Gleee, P Sprecher, B Frosch, Mr Boll, G Welker, R R1Cht6T, C Schoss, B Hhmllton. -1. ANNUAL SLAFF J Boehmer, E Schlapbach, L Quade, R Pfohl, L Breunlg, L Ehge, B Mueller, A Walker, C Meng, B Schultz, O Leppla Edltor, K WHlk6F'ASS1StHHt Edltor, E An dereon, S Thlbert, B Welsch, K Glese, D Rlcholson, D G16S6, Mr Ness-Sponsor ' D Dil r-5 4' r r 1 - f V ' N- Y- 'A I- Q... ' I f M Q 1 I 1 ' ' f 4 f 6 ' ,Q ,s f n A. -.Me New N K .W L . ' , -44 Q ,V . 1 4 -'swat-1 V V ,., 95 ' 21 5 n o 0 D o o 0 0 0 ' s o ' 4 or' A r, - :' W Q 5' 4: 2' S9 ' . I Q I ' .I f . A- Qf M e I V X -A . M3 N 1 , . s T ,, 'FWWNY N , 1 . -, t - 1 F -1-B 'Q .Qs X,-2... ei air ,Y . ,, I., - ' u-1 0 o Ig n g ' 0 Q U 0 0 Q . a ' D 9 - 0 . Q 0 . o . 0 D 0 9 A7 5 ff ui fa- I . 4 79 ' Y Q f all Q H J LQ I u if s STUDENT LIBRARIANS Mrs. Kegel, B. Mueller, M. Meyer, C. Meng, B. Albertus, I. Schneller, B. Schultz, P. Meyer, E. Weiss, M. Bittner, E. Schlapbach. lay P Q x .ma 1 'W' llifg V LQJA WW PEP CLUB First Row: E. Anderson, P. Henke, S. Ehret, B. Mueller-President, K. Turkelson, L. Breunig, B. Albertue. Second Row: E. Schlapbach, M. Boehmer, K. Giese, C. Moely, P. Treutmann, A. Zick, B. Welsch, F. Katchinska, K. Krueger, Third Rovg B. Schultz, C. Meng, N. Yanke, D. Eckstein, P. Heckler, E. Delaney, N. Boll, B. Hamilton Fourth Row' Mr. Boll, M. Bittner, J. Mowitz, J. Steiart, N. Bindley, S Thibert, J. Boehmer, J. Ecketein. ra xy 'N E124 FOPENSICS Front Row Mr Ness, C Meng, B Schultz, B Mueller, M Meyer, D Glese, B Welsch, Mrs Kegel Second Row C Shanks, R Pfohl, L Enge, I Schneller, D Ecksteln, J Young, M Blttner, F Welschg Th1rd Row D Cole, D Ferry, A Albers, C Moely, P Trautmann, K Glese, J FCkSt6lH Absent Mr Doll l , f la ,ff lifti- Y' its CHEFRLEADIRS P3tFlC13 Henke, Llane Breunlg, Karen Turkelson, Sandra Ehret h A 4 L 2 Q 1 g o 9 o ' n I I : C l Q Q O l 0 Q . Q . 2 Q 0 n s 4 s ' 0 . Q ' o a we f M ' I - I -.. V U' 1 ,, R if fi . , ' I il ' t' F ' K, ' i 5 6 g ' 3 F rf M , - F L x X 'S f , 4, , 9 f fs 1 , . li K 'D 'Q I. ll A K' F' A v , - .. rf f A ' W, . X a W - 'W N N x ' , f Q .K , - ,.+ ,, ' F - F f,4e gf , M. B 1, . M,,,... W- , h F, ,v A. J F i F . F F or F A D f I V A Q, mf -0- '- + V '- Q' f A A re W A 1 .ts Q um.: Q.. ' kr I . . . . . Guetzkow, L. D. Willey, L. Hichanan, L. R. Taylor, J. X N I' 9 I A es ..-' .3 -H Q, J 'Ni First Row: J. Ryan, G. Quade, R. Lohr, D. Dobratz, L. Fuchs, C. Moely, J. Eckstein, K. Giese, J. Yanke, D. Cole, M. Mittlesteadt, A. Albers, D. Miller, A. Baars, Second Row: H. Sprecher, R. Pieper, H. Zander, H. Ott, J. Lohr, O. Ott, J. Matoushek, J Munz, O. Wallsch, L. Bittner, J. Boehmer, G. Walker. Third Row: M. Milleville, I Kruse, W. Dresen, M. Thurow, D. Schroeder, P. Cole, D. Walch, R. Slotty Procknow, V. Diehl, J. Jonas, H. Braun. Fourth Row: Mr. Shields, J Prugh, D. Petzke, D. Weinke, L. Kindschi, D. Jerabek, C. Genz, R. Fenske Chrisler, G. Parchem, M. Slotty, D. Hutter, J. Ring FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America are the farmers of tomorrow on whom much of our country's survival depends. The pur- pose of this organization is HThrough their work in Agri- culture and F.F.A., they hope to become fitted for lead- ershipg better citizensg and better equiped for the under- taking of their life's work.H It will also help them to be of more service to their community in the future. The officers are: Mr. Shields - Advisor, Kenyon Giese - Pres- ident, Jack Eckstein - Vice President, Calvin Moely - Sec- retary, Jim Yanke - Treasurer, Dick Dobratz A LaVerne Fuchs - Reporter, Dave Cole - Property Manager, Martin Mittlesteadt, Sergeant-at-Arms. MOTTO Learning to Dc Doing to Learn - Earning to Live Living to Serve. '7'Z .s ff? QW f 32? N X Xgxslx Nic We x i, Q . sq- Q WWW J it r ff t X V ' f SQ, 4? 'if' ff - ' 6' mf- ' 'off Eid 4 KZ 15 ,fp ff- If to Wil WY First Rows M. Gieck, M. Holway, E. Anderson, P. Padrutt, L. Enge, R. Sprecher, R Pfohl, D. Giese, P. Henke, M. Boehmer. Second Row: E. Weiss, S. Jznge, P. Heckler, D. Peiper, Eckstein, Eckstein, J. Knox, P. Schuette, D. Richolson, J. Keitel, F Mueller. Third Row: Mrs. Germs, N. Sprecher, N. Lohr, B. Zech, G. Petzke, P. Weber B. Peetz, H. Zick, S. Enge, L. Schuette, S. Strmiska. Fourth Row: D. Korb, D Petzke, D. Von Behren. J. Mowitz, D. Eckstein, M. Kindschi, E. Schlapbach. FUTURE HOMEMAKIRS OF AMERICA The F. H. A. Chapter in Prairie du Sac opened its year with the election of the following officers: LaVonne Enge-Presi- Cllrg dent, Ruby Sprecher-Vice President, Priscilla Padrutt-Sec- retary, Ruth Pfohl-Treasurer, Mary Ann Holway-Reporter, Elaine Anderson-Parliamentarian, Donna Fae Giese-Historian, 'LQ' and Patti Henke-Song Leader. The Initiation Ceremony was . Y i held on October 28, at which time the new members became Q: --.. . Q full-fledged members of the organization. The members at- tended the F. H. A. Rally at Spring Green. One of the big W! Xggff' features of the year's program was the joint party with the F. F. A. in December. It proved very interesting because Q' f A 5 the members brought little children's gifts which were sent klgg if '59 to the orphanage for Christmas. The meetings are usually ' - ' held on a Tuesday of each month. They consist of a cere- 4 'W mony containing a creed and song. For variety, movies are 1 L . W shown for ent ert ainment . I sf 15 .if 'mv J ef 4 .5 F M O O My aff!! 2 0771527 November O, 1950 ME BETH M S MARCH REV MR MARCH LAURIE LAWRENCE AUNT MARCH HANNAH PROF BHAER LaVonne Enge Marllyn Meyer Barbara Schultz Ruth Pfohl Oma Leppla Kenyon Glese Ph11 Sprecher Bette Mueller Betty Albertus Jack Ecksteln 0 i 1 G.... ,,,, JO.... ,,,, ' I..liillIllO ..::ggg.g JOHN BROOKE..... ......Don Schwarz if , W A I K, ' V., A ' 1 V wwe we ,, Wg N, X Z if n A f V 1 f WJ f af , , f A .6 I I , fry! in ff w w? ii 9 1 y, -Tl.. A . R z 7 1, Mpfff Q, f ,s L. 1 0 1955 , 'vw 1.11 ' -lx a 'T' Z t' i.fiz'5'a2.5vg2,2Qzf:.5:!L Q First Row: J. Holway, J. Chrisler, D. Sprecher, D. Schwarz, J. Eokstein, J. Aton, D. Strmiska, EL Tabor, K. Peterson. Second Row: D. Dobratz, L. Fuchs, J. Yanks, L. Coulson, D. Osterfund, B. Frosch, L. Prugh. Third Row: J. Boehmer, D. Risch- mueller, D. Schroeder, R. Knox, J. B chanan, P. Sprecher, B. Meyer. Fourth Row C. Genz, C. M eller, I. Guetzkow, D. Soelle, D. Cole, J. Munz, D. Bramschreiber. Fifth Row: B. Frosch, R. Rolstad, Mr. Perry, Mr. Boll, Mr. Cole, P. Cole, E. Mor- row, D. Herr. Football , . g 'K IHDIIII JSZISDII I-Q1l'IW 1' I-KIIBIB 5.-7,1 - -wx-Ill 3 rallll F, Nb- .1 v .1 Q :sf ZH v-ae? ,A aw., L Dov 'Lx V. 'S ,,'. ,Q 1. , 1 , , , , fr L' QQwf? ', t' if ,jN i:4,4 ,W ',b,:,,,W44,f,, NMA if i ' 2 ty is ' '., X We-,ggda beanie-21 9 'V i -5311: gif yr- X 144 'G aff Maj 1 jg 19. ,W Q L A ' 'lW v'Af? fQ,,iZ9'4 ' 1 '1f X Gw,w?n' W ' fl I ' GM Prairie 31 Lodi 6 Prairie 26 Spring Green O Prairie 20 Arena O Prairie 14 Middleton O Prairie 32 Waunakee O Prairie 25 Mazo 6 Prairie 20 Sauk 7 I ei ggi5.s:5 2- ng w .. -I .qi-Q K ., 1' ,q,,,. K .. s-a,.' , Q, .. . wif ,aa -' -q s -. .zn-f1ri11.b-'j,3'ff.h,w,: N. i 601 33 , .Vw 3 2. 'QQ . A , . ' E- -1 5 - 3 ,. 2-ff-X . - - .-,f wffgbfiqiflea.-512, :ir af , . ...P ' 5 :fp-.' . x, V' nxt. Q 1 . s ' Yang f:.?'fi ' va .,, ,A SM QQ f 'HU E TRUE HOMECOMING teyyf' October 13, 1950 Pra1r1e 32, Weunakee O Klng and Queen Don Schwarz and Jeanette Sexer Court of Honor- Ruth Pfohl and Jack ECkSt61H, M81SS1 Quade and Martln Mlttlesteadt, Paullne Yarkle and John Lohr, Betty Welsch and Ronald ward Taylor Muslc by Hel Ed vt 525' ii 0 9 f ii I, QQJH di! 9 4 I I X , . IX .1 , H its lil fu gd F1TSt Row Jon Aton, Curt Mueller, Alton Keck, Dave Osterfund, Phll Sprecher Second Pow Douglas Hamllton, J1m Yanke, Mr Cole, B111 Meyer, Ronald Taylor. Basketball F1FSt Row P Cole, D Cole, P Clift, D. Schroeder, J Boehmer, Second Row: R Rolstad, G Malker, B Schukneckt, Mr. Perry, D Soelle, L Cady, A Baars, L i ' ,pn 'PGV' 4-r in iaxmwwv 14 ' E V A.. A I . A45 F , 355- 5, K . X M f V 1 351, in P latinas,-WM q,g,vwgi M Q X A Q-iffvQ 'Q in 3' . 1, pf GL X N Q? Q Y L ....-- -,L 1-- J Sv 'gl-' '..1!,, 'E' X., ff-'fff ur a 5 w ' . 0 5 , H , ,Y X , , D ,N ET A ., . W., W. A 5 Z2 gli 5 -ur xv-ff Q, -.55-' f nmx: , 5 is4 vw Q- J ' ,-' ,f f, I I V 1171.2 ,-5- Q if 714 5' .m. , .J ,A E , Q 3 ..! HCANDYLAND' 1950 JUNIOR PROM Klng and Queen Dale StTm1SkB and Llene Breunlg Court of Honor Myrile Yngsdal and Albert Fuchs Beverly B8TtH1Ck and Phll Sprecher, Oma Leppla and Nell Alwln, Shlrley StTm1Sk8 and Jack Hogan, Sharon Breunlg and John D1Vel1 W-'- ' if QP 5 1 K , l I g 'YQ' V , Q? , 5 A W h 1 v Y , B r ug f 2V'3e . r, u .4 . . . . 4 ' va it - - . -32? W, fo ,mm gg f 5 e or r by ' eta P e I ' . I , v I w, 6 . , ' x ' 1 ,M 4 4 1 V f e 1, ,W . t A J, i 5 I ,f Zjl 7 ' J., 'H BORN THmTY 78 6: A E.. ,., WAY BACK ' 1 .H ' . 1 x , YEARS Too ' A' ' sooN A a x ,Q- A r 0a,' fx u . 4 Af 5 fi? ,X ' 5 2. ' ffl' A x f f . 9 El MQ I Eli ,4vu+ . WHEN Q 5. 'X M. fl 1 LV . Y 6 ' X V s N 4 'A hx rrn' 1 llll Ill! PIII Ilia 5 H M134 -W fs I7 In-f ll Ill llllll' I7 ll llll ll llll' ---up-A sw 11 Visa ,J x url' K M! K5 flkio mf in mi A L fr- .wg L 4 Qin ,I Ole I rllyn cyer Jack Fcks+ 1n Z K Y f 'F '19 u 3 Q13 win ':,,..u' T . ...-. ... '54 . .gf A ,FQ X3 E I 'r' E 1-ww 1 G Z- I 1 Q A w, 'n and Dale -. I . get-I ii' fs 'Q -Jd.4 X K X We always laugh at teachers' jokes No matter what they be. Not because they're funny, But because it's policyo Mr. Doll: fin middle of joke? nHave I told the class this one before?H Class: fin unisonj UYesJH Mr. Doll: Ccontinuingl HGood ----- maybe you'll understand it this time. Mr. Hibbard: HI will now take some hydrochloric acid, and---H Senior: HThat wouldn't be a bad idea.H Mrs. Kegel: Ulf you persist in making so much noise, you'll have a hard row to hoe.N Kenyon: nThen I'll have to get a tractorlu Mrs. Garms: NGirls, turn the gas down real low before putting in your kisses.n M Hibbard Trussic acid is the strongest acid known One drop on the tongue of a dog will kill you From a Geometry test. Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and do not meet unless you bend them. Why Teachers Turn Gray... The Senior X v 'ii Q, 7' 4 E ' ',,.,,' ,. 2 gf fiwf , x n mf 'A , . , ,X ,A 2 Q Ball 'W xi' q , ,Q-l .,A.. Catherine 6 Jqmes Ryan f r K 1' X' 'V f. In 's w'ww .192 Q-J 453 ,ggyw ,5w,i:+,..,:i 1- Y wwf Q, 2, . If 1 222 QHQYX fysff-x, , . hu? , fit: fx - ' 1 Ziff- 4, .n . If I A , M, ', 'Wf Q 3 1 Z 4' L - 5 EMA 'i 1 EMERGENCY DOOR ., , ,.,. 'rf , l, A. , . c x I 45 I X- rf ,f . Fairy 5 .JM 2iig7w -A Betty W. ' gy 391 f 45?f' GQ 5 '+- ,Q2 fifw Mg V x afkx 3 B Q33 'fl 3 Ravi., 7 C5 A 131552 'av YW: ' 'E , I I n 5 4 Q .I il .' K QI , I I 'U I I ,A Q 9-. b ,. .yin .Q va-1, , ,fag ' 5' ,Q v. NX- J A R 1- ' ' 415 , o A' nn! ' pn-- i' i I . .t ll ' Best Wishes PRAIRIE Ill SAC MOTKRS INC Ford Cars 8: Trucks Ford Tractors Dearborn Fam Implements Built For the Years Ahea THE GASSHK HAT at GIFT SHOP Gage Bros llillinery Strutvear Lingerie Infants' Wearing Apparel Accessories Phone no 380 PAGE COMPANY Refrigeration licCormick Deering Farm Machines and Tractors International Iotor Trucks Tires Batteries E L Gattshall E D Gruber GA'1'1'SH.ALL 0: GRUB!!! Tele 239 Furniture eb floor Coverings Funeral Service Prairie du Sao, its General Merchandise Years of Continuous Service 1863 1951 The Best Place to Shop After A11 Prairie du Sac, Vis WINTERIIANTIL 0: SPRECHBR Dealers in John Deere Implements Phone 220 Surge llllkers James Barn Equipment CHAHBERLAIN'S SERVICE STATION Art Chamberlain, llgr Prairie du Sao, Wis llobilgas Tires Mobiloil Batteries llobnlubricat ion Accessories ROY'S BARBER SHOP Also Sell and Service Electric Shavers Shavers Sharpened Here for Roy F' Peterson, Prop Prairie du Sac, 'is d , SCHOEPHCB STH! 'S, INC. I 88 Compliments of Larry Iqlwar-d's TRI CCIJNTY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Prairie du Sac, Wis PRAIRIE IU SAC FEED 8: COAL Prairie du Sec, Wie Phone 242 deal all year HERHAN'S SALES AND SERVICE Car, Truck, and Tractor Repairing Prairie du Sao, Wie Phone 394 Sauk City, Wie Phone 367 SCHMIU1' CHEVROLET CO E A and Myrtle Ingles Prairie du Sao, Wie Sales Parte Services PULVERMACI-lER'S POULTRY 42 EGG CO. Gilbert Pulvermacher, Prop. Poultry, mga, Hides Prairie du Sac, Wie Phone 68 llAE'S BEAUTY NOOK Beauty is our speciality Phone 118 Prairie du Sac, Wie FRED J SCI-IIIALZ 8: SON Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 259 Prairle du Sac, Wie More Hilk Better Health HEINTZ DAIRY The Farm Dalry whlch serves milk for your school lunches Phone 112 R Pr 1rie du Sac, Wie CO. . N ll I A Q 0 Kaiser - Frazer Agency L Wisconsin's Oldest Oldsmobile Dealer ESSFR 'o SUPERE'1'I'E Phone 218 we Deliver 'Everythlng for the Table' Central Wisconsln Food Stores Pra1r1e du Sac, Vis To Sell Merchand1se That Ion't Come Back To Customers That Will THE PRAIRIE GRILL Where Good Friends Meet We Serve Breakfast Lunch Sandwiches Fountain Servlce Open Daily 6 a m l p.m lost Beautiful Car on Wheels Cities Service Products MUILLER DRUGS Walgreen Agency Pra1r1e du Sac, Wie KULTES Q STEWART Hardware Housewares Skelgas Sporting uoods Our Store 13 Friendly Our Prlces are Right Phone 378 Prair1e du Sac, Wis General Merchandise Pra1rie du Sac, Wie Congratulations VAN LOENEN'S Prairie du Sac, Wie TWIN CITY LEANERS Edwin R Ploenske, Prop WUGPG Quality and Servlce Count We Call for and Deliver Tailoring and Tailor Made Sulte Phone 302 Prairie du Sac, Was HENKE Ponrnc SALES FELIX at GASSFR BADGER DRUG STORE 'Meet your Friends our Fountain after School Badger, Wisconsin J F' Meyer, R Ph Phones: 484 1626 WX ZIEMKE 8: BECKER Jewelers Jewelry, Gifts Kodak, Silverware, and Dinnerware Sauk City, Wis Best Wishes SCI-lROEDER'S VARIETY STORE MFAGHER' Phone 424 And liens' Clothmg Sauk City Wisconsin MARIE'S DRESS SHOP Sauk City, Wisconsin Compliments of Sauk City, W1-3 RASCHEIN IMPLEMENT STORE Allis Chalmers Farm Ilach inery Sauk City , Wis WFST SIDE DAIRY Paeteurized and Homogenized Products Milk Cheese Ice Cream Sauk City, WIS n . S 'OYDGYIS' Chi1dl'6Yl8' SCHA-EIF'ER FLORAL Co. Complments of ANLAUF APPLIANCE Prairie du Sac, W s KAUFllAN'S RFSTAURANT Prairie du Sac, Wie Prairie du Sac, Wie WINIGER'S BAKERY Prairie du Sac, '18 Sauk C1ty, '18 MURPHY VETERINARY HOSPITAL Phone 246 I Prairie du Sac, Vis Best Wishes BANK OF PRAIRIE DU SAC Prairie du Sac, lie TEXAOO SERVICE STATION R meunig C Gruber Prairie du Sac, Vis PRAIRIE APPLIANCE SHOP 9-C001-A 52 OSTERFUND , e . . . . KIRCHSTEIN'S SUPER HARKET Large enough to serve you, Small enough to know you. Phone 61 W Between Sauk City and Prairie du Sac PRAIRIE PLUMBING A HEATING Dairy Equipment Sheet Metal Wor Plumbing Phone 438 Heating HEGFRFELD FARM SUPPLY 8: HATCHERY Feeds and Seeds Baby Chix and Supplies Phone 468 Sauk City, Wisconsin 0 A PETERSON 8: SON Manufacturers of Window Frames, Storm Sash Store and Office Flxtures Cabinets, Interior Finish Complete Line of Paints and Glass Prairle du Sac, Wlsconsin S'1'EUBBR'S WATCH HOSPITAL Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing Bxlova and Calvert Watches SCHWARZ INSURANCE AGENCY 155 Prairie Avenue Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin Phone 28 Compliments of the HUDSON MOTCR SALES Dealers of the most modern and ideal car for all around value Walt Zauft, Owner Pra1r1e du Sac, Wi: Compliments of CURTIS IMPLEMENT SALES Your Frlendly Implement Dealer Minneapolls llollne Ferguson Just Across the Br1dge Pram-le du Sac, Wisconsm Phone 339 can k Q 1 - 1 1 I ll N O Q e O 1 u 0 I ' O ' -as - - . . . . 2- gg 'amz T I q ,A.,, ,i f -. N ' .. ix 2 'nf ' .fav ff of Ig N 1 ' we , .. .f P lil: 'CME' ? 2 . ' ' Q51 . 1 Y - 1' FAMILIAP. sIGHTs AND soUNDs Mr Shields Wlth h1s coat ta1ls flying Joan and the drum Sylvla and her Nlatest' rlng W sley and h1s nGood mornlng Mr Ness and Neva w1th that 'lonesome' look Mr Perry and a w1ld t1e The smokestack Carol Mae Meng and her suggestlons Ehnlce and anuoldn dress Ruthle and her 1mp1sh gr1n Mr Hibbard and h1s test tubes Ph1l and h1s croonlng Barbara and her nS1X horse team of yes women The four o'clock bells Donna Fae Glese and a yellow sl1p for Eunlce Joanne Young on a d16to Kenyon and h1s false tooth Wwopsn Mr Reuter and h1s baton Oma and her T6C61Pt books Mrs Kegel and WNow my daughter Study Hall clock Douglas Hamllton and h1s comments Lo1s looklng for Ph11 Certa1n people manufacturlng excuses wholesale Mr Cole and h1s sweatshlrt Pr1sc1lla and at least one man or more Pearl and Corrlne hover1ng around Betty A and her y1pp1ty y1pp1ty yapplty Robert Lohr eyelng the women Mr Gollmar and h1s graceful motlon Nyla and her helghth J nette and her 'Frlnge on Top The Yankee and the1r dates Mr Boll and the agents trylng to sell h1m somethlng J Munz and h1s walk Marlys and Russlyn st1ll talklng Mrs Garms and her car Orl1n Ott and h1s car Bev mak1ng change for all those quarters The basketball guys and thelr crewcuts Mhlly' and h1s broom ax , -I .swim .hc I X la' it 5- 4,14 .n 1 K Q 5: iii.: 'r