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

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DONl'IA RIGHOLSOII: ROSEMARY RICIITER: DONALD RISCHLUELLER: NYLl SCH0EPH0ER5TER: OTTO SELLIS: DAIS SPRECHER: RUBY SPRECHER: SKEILSY STl'IEESKA: BOB TABOR: RONALD TAYLOR: PHIL TRAUT1IA1TN: KAREN TURKELSON: DUANE ..'ALSCH: KATHERINE WALKER: DUANE ..EUIKE: IRA MAE t.EGHER: JD.i I -EHRLE : DONNA YANKE: NITA YA11KE: jh: yanke: ARTHUR YNGSDAL: JOANNE YOUNG: PEARL ZASTROJ: Donna Richolson was very interested in a certain milk truck; Here is a horseshoe, ire hope it brings you luck. To keep Rosemary's new silver looking its best— Je give her this useful little chest. Don Rischmueller's old Buick gave us mapy a ride. Here is a new car, shipy and wide. For that long trip to visit Danpy in camp, IJyla will find use for this old gas stamp. For Otto we have a stamp, a letter and a pen. So he can write to us when he gets home again. For Dale ire have a book and a comb. To help him spend those long evenings at. home.. Ruby has such sweet and quiet little ways. Here is a friendship album to remind you, It always pays. Vfe know Shirley's goal is the altar— So to her we give this strong halter. This cap is what ire have for Bob, To make him look more distinguished at his job. Je chose Ronald Taylor As Senior Ball King. For a reminder ire '11 give him this dainty ring. i-hil has played the trombone since the day he was bom. So to him we will give a more useful kind of horn. Karen was queen of our Cinderella Prom, As a keepsake here is a picture of King Jon. In study hall Duane would never talk or cheat; Here is a water gun to make the task complete. To Katherine -hiker, our future nurse. Here are some pills to put that sickness in reverse. Duane Yfeinke will be a tiller of the soil On his machinery he can use this can of oil. To Ina, who sells tickets, you know, Vfe give this free one, so she can see the show. Jim Y ehrle had plenty of stories to tell. Here's a bound book of them for you to sell. To Donna, this license to cany wherever you are. You could never resist driving someone's car. For Nita ire have this recipe book. She 'U need it soon, when she starts t o cook. To Jim Yanke, of the powerful physique, Vfe give this set of rules on Bowling Technique. To our future sailor, this little book entitled How to Court It will come in handy when he has a girl in every port. To Jo Young, who has her eye on the opera, Je give this little green light, so that nothing can stop her Pearl's bookkeeping was always well done. Here is her reward—a comic book for fun.

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DOUGLAS ADAMS: CLASS MEMENTOES Douglas Adams is very interested in cars j ELAINE ANDERSON: Try this one when travelling to liars. To Elaine .Anderson, expert in homemaking art. JON ATON: May this spoon help you stir the way to some man’s heart. To Jon Aton, an athletic star— SHIRLET BARTNICK: Here is a rabbit’s foot to help you go far. Sports and Shirley Bartnick go together. MARGARET BITTNER: So here is a sport book tied -with leather. Margaret believes Highways are Happy .7ays — MARY BOEHUER: So here is a map to stucfy- on lonely days. That laugh is usually from Majjj you know. DAVID BRAMSCHRIEBER: Here is a joke book to help make it grow. Bell Bottom Trousers, Coat of Navy Blue JAMES BUCHANAN: This is to remind David to be a sailor true. James Buchanan liked to drive to school. JIM CHRISLER; In case you have a flat tire, here’s a hancfor tool. Jim is always in a hurry to get to town. CHRISTEL DALBECK: This little device should remind him to slow down. For Christel, a friend we’re glad we met. SHIRIEY ENGE: Here are our autographs—lest ’.76 forget. To Shirley Enge, of the sweet, soft voice. GRACE FERRIS: We give this megaphone to help her to make noise. Grace Ferris was alwasy so friendly and quiet. RUSSELL FENSKE: Here is a firecracker so she can raise a riot. Russell Fenske always took Agriculture, SHIRIEY FOYE: Here is a clock to remind you the classes never did drag. Shirley Fcye got teased on the bus; BEVEiiLY FROSCH: Use this rolling pin if you feel like making a fuss. Bev Frosch, at night, to Bob would write and write. IVAN GUETZKOT: Here is pen and ink to make the task light. Ivan Guetzkow was always so neat and clean. CORRINE HARTMAN: This mirror will reflect your clothes in case you aren't seen. A small drum for Corrine, is our rule. DONALD JERABEK • So she can keep in practice after she's out of school. A hunting we will go is Don Jerabek's theme. JOAN KEITEL: So here is a gun, to help him catch the idol of his dream. Joan had so much skill in bookkeeping class. LEON KINDSCHI: Here is a grade book to remind you, You always did pass. Wisconsin winters are usually bitter. LEROY KIRSCHSTEIN: So for Leon, this blanket to protect his prize litter. LeRoy forgets to shave, once in a while. JACK KIRNER: So here is a razor to keep him in style. About electricity Jack knows his stuff, DONNA KORB: To help, here is a book—in case the going gets rough. Ye think Donna Korb likes housework. BILL LUYER; Here is a household guide to keep her from learning to shirk. Sometimes Bill Meyer couldn't get the car. CURTIS MUELLER: Here is a toy one so he doesn't have to walk so far. At the games Curt Mueller really scored. SHIRLEY PAUL: Here are some autographs to remind him his fans were never bored To Shirley Paul we give two rings so bright. DEAN PETZKE: One for her left hand and one for her right. To Dean Petzke we give this little gun. JEANETTE PURDY: And hope you can catch a dear on the run. The artist of the class is Jeanette Purdy. So for you we have a pencil, large and sturdy.

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HISTORY In the year 19U0 the class of '£2 started to climb the foothills of education under the direction of Miss Capoer. The class must have been unusually turbulent and spirited since only twelve were hardy enough to stick with the class for the entire twelve years. They are Douglas Adams, Jon Aton, Shirley Bartnick, Margar- et Bittner, James Buchanan, Shirley Enge, Ivan Guetzkow, Jack Kimer, Ina ..regne$ ITyla Schoephoerster, Arthur Yngsdal, and Phil Trautmann. The size of the class was occasionally increased due to the transient students who came to our school as a result of the activity of the nearby defense plant. There was no teacher courageous enough to tackle the whole group in the fifth grade so the burden was divided between Miss Adams and Mrs. Bramschrieber. They must have been a bad influence because they were moved to a place by themselves in the park pavilion. In spite of the unruly nature of the class it had the honor of establishing the first Safety Patrol during the seventh grade. The next big event of their lives was the eighth grade graduation. (Several of them noted the great sigh of relief of their teacher, Mrs. Kuhnau.) At the beginning of the Freshman year for the first time in their lives some of them actually vrere a little unsure of themselves. It didn't last. After initiation they felt that they really belonged. By their Junior year they had acquired enough noise to olan and attend one of the most successful proms in the school's history. Queen Karen Turkelson and King Jon Aton reigned ove a magical Cinderella land. The class sho ed that it had become of age by ably presenting the three-act play One Foot in Heaven in their Senior year. The financial success it enjoyed helped the class make its Senior Ball memorable. In keeping with Valentines Day, a Sweetheart theme, carried out with huge red and white hearts, furnished a lovely setting for the ball ruled over by Queen Rose Richter and King Dean Taylor. -low graduation is the big event that will end their school days at Pds. They have finally reached a high point on the mountain of education. Some of them will attempt to go higher while others will be content to stay where they are to find happiness. .Thatever happens, I'm sure all of them have enjoyed their years at Prairie and will look back in the years to come and say, Those were tie years of our lives.