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

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Will (continued) Calvin Charley Moely and Bob A. Schuknecht, of Saint Calvin's Little College for Little Women, located in Sumpter, Wisconsin, wish to grant a permanent schorlarship in that Hall of Ivy to Eva Tschirki. Beverly Moffett wills her painting talent to John Waldinger. Ursula Mossel leaves two lessons on the art of eye flirtations to Leon Procknow. Janet Bindley and Delores Mulhern leave their share of the worries in the Naval Branch of the United States Armed Forces to any Junior girl who feels she can take the re- sponsibility. Joe Munz leaves his power saw tech- nique to Justin Kneimeyer. Harvey Ott wills his lovable raanrer to Donna Mae Kruse. Catherine Ryan wills her ability to break up and make up to Frances Mueller Helen Schauer, having the prettiest smile in the Senior Class, bequeaths it to Mr. John McDermid who has been trying. Cynthia Schoss wills her noon hour meetings to Jo Ann Zick. Nancy Schroeder, the Flower of »53 leaves her title to Tom Moose Accola. Caroline Schwarts, who loves em and leaves ’em, wills this talent to Harlyn Braun. Carol Agnes Shanks leaves the Agnes to Harvey Thomas Shields, hence to be known as H. T. A. Shields. Doris Slotty leaves two shares in her concession stand located in that world famous vacation spot, Irish Valley, to Karla Krueger. We have good news for Mr. Doll He need not despair next year for lack of bright students in his Social Problems Class. Dave Swanson is willing his ability for giving brillant answers to Jim Holway. Marvin Thurow leaves his nice, easy, slow walk to George Walker, so that Mr. John McDermid need never fear for his life when the fourth hour bell rings and he happens to be standing in front of the door. Rae Ulrich wills her wisdom in com- ing to Prairie High to any interest- ed Sauk City students. Audrey Walker, the teachers’ terror leaves this almost lost art to Donna Accola. Liz Weiss wills her motherly ways to Marion Lohr. Harold Zander leaves his right to a tall freshman to his little brother Ervin. Subscribed, sealed, published, and declared by the Sr. Class of 53’, testators named above, as and for their last will, in the presence of each of us, who, at his request in his presence, in presence of each other, at the same time have hereun- to subscribed our names as witness- es this toy 25, 1953. Signed and sealed on the 25th day of toy, 1953. A AA4J 20

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We, the Senior Class of '53 leave the students of Prairie High various gifts and bequests. We, the Seniors solemnly will and bequeath the following: Delores Eckstein, a girl who be- lieves in defending her rights, passes the art on to Bernie Maroney. Sandra Ehret is leaving nothing, since she needs it all to drive that Oldsmobile. Bob Esser leaves his secret fishing hole to anyone who can find it. Ellen Evert wills her pleasing ways to any Junior girl who can create them. Bob Frosch, recently converted from a gentlemen to a gentleman farmer when he left Badger Village, leaves his Farmer'3 Manual to Pat Mockler. Nancy Boll wills her frenzied giggle to Joe Matoushek. Sharon Breunig and Dave Schroeder, each of whom are engaged, are will- ing to reveal their secret formulas for trapping a member of the opposite sex to Fay Mary Lou Kat- chinska who seems to have had some trouble in doing that. Orville wallsch of 1951 graduating class bequeathed his way of getting around quielty and with a few words as possible to Dave Cole, and since Dave has given his legacy little use, we feel that we can pass it on as good as new to Don Schiffman. Liz Delaney leaves a dram of her perfume, Arpege , French for my Sin, to Marvin Milleville. Virgil Diehl leaves his drawl to Merlin Markert with the fervent wish that Merlin makes use of it. LaVerne Fuchs leaves that high-volt- age smile to Shirley Junge. John Gavol, the merchant and bargain maker, leaves a nickel of his huge fortune which he acquired from his grocery and dry goods em- pire to Mary Ryan who'd like a cake. Jerry Goad leaves one curly lock of hair to Curly Jim, the Mielke Man. Donna Hanson wills her position as Secretary of the Treasury to Don Me Donald. Rosemarie Heidsiek wills her quiet poise and lovely singing voice to that yodelling range rider, Lyle Kleiners. Mary Anne Holway leaves her love to everyone. Phyllis Hoppe and Phyllis Meyer have agreed to share their tall, dark, stranger with Jean and Jane Jessie. Lyle Cady, '53 s explorer and Diz Black Eye Bible known to have gone up and then down the formid- able Baraboo Bluffs backnarus, leave their wandering ways to Annie Campbell. Vernajene Doering wills her po- sition as general manager and super- vising under director of the journalism class to Dickie Walch. Donna Gower and Wesley Dresen, having laid the ground work during the last four years for revoltion- ary doctrine, The art of living lanquidly and liking it , request that Audrey Groth and John Gruber carry on with the cause. Janette Jessick leaves the secret of her original bowling approach to Marlene Kindschi. Lois Jessie wills her timidity ways to Kahn Peterson. Mary Ann Stueber and Janice Koenig will their cousinly ways to Diane and Joyce Yanke. Marilyn Koenig leaves her queenly ways to Phil Cole, '53 s Prom King. Larry Kruse generously bestows a pound to Ted Olson. Bob Lohr and Shirley Olson would like to leave to the Junior class the reminder that they have one full long year of school to look forward to next year September. Donna Block and Irene Schneller leave all copyright of their newly published pamphlet, How to Keep Red Hair Red to Harvey Meyer. ean Miller leaves his art oi ianipulating those long legs to the ittle Lipke girl. 19

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Diz Bible is now whizzing through space in his little jet plane. Janet Bindley is traveling throughout the United States-----from naval base to naval base. Just last week I read that Donna Block, court reporter, was named the fastest shorthand writer in the world. The Coles are now living in Alaska- Dave is planting trees for a forestry project and Nancy is teaching Kinder- garten to the little Eskimos. Sharon Breunig and her husband recent- ly moved into a larger home. (I thought that a trailer would be too snail for a family of eight). Lyle Cady is owner of one of the largest hotels on Miami Beach—he finally made it to Florida. Chief of the typing division for the General Motors Corp., Liz Delaney, plans to resign. She has scents to go into the wholesale perfume busi- ness • Having made a fortune off his farm, Virgil Diehl has rented it and has taken up the sport of snail farming to keep in shape. Photographer, Jerry Goad, is running a chain of A k P stores in Badger now. I understand though, that those super- duper Piggly Wiggly Markets operated by Robert Esser are giving him stiff competition. Bob Frosch, head bookkeeper for the Dupont Corp., came back to Prairie recently to visit with Mr. Warren Perry and talk over old times. Delores Eckstein and Wesley Dresen are touring the country as a unique ballet team. They recently performed for the Queen of England. John Gavol won the Mr. America title by showing off his big build and strong muscles. La Verne Fuchs, County Agent for Sauk County, is really pushing the conser- vation over to the farmers this year. Ellen Evert has just quit as dancing instructor at Arthur Murray s to take up ballet dancing. Phvsical Education teacher, Sandra Ehret spends her summer months in California working for a model agency. Remember that wonderful drummer. Delores Mulhern. She now is appearing on the Hormel Girls, all girl tele- vision program. That pert Donna Hanson is married to one of the nation’s millionaires and is living in one of her four mansions. Donna always was one of the deter- mined kind. Painting boats for the Navy is that old sailor himself. Dean Miller. A commercial teacher in Prairie’s newly built commercial wing is Bev- erly Moffett. Living by the sea in a modern cottage in Germany, is Ursula Mossel, raising a family. Here’s Donna Gower. She is now feat- ured at Madison Square Gardens as champion roller-skating star. Oh yes, Rosemarie Heidsiek, better known as Rosie, has just finished her job as interpreter to the U. N. and is oing back to her bookstore in Germany. Then there was little Mary Anne Holway. She is now in New York de- signing clothes for one of the new Broadway hits. One of the head accountants at B. 0. W. is Janette Jessick. The last I heard of Lois Jessie was that she was in Gay Paree” carrying out her life’s ambition of traveling. Janice Koenig, the quiet one, is making use of her voice at the switch board as a telephone operator here in Prairie. Marilyn Koenig is now living in West Point on a farm, driving a school bus occasionally. The new minister at St. John Luther- an Church at Leland is the Rev. Hobert Lohr. Trying out the new push button system of farming is Lawrence Kruse—doing very well,by tne way. The two Phyllises-Phyllis Hoppe and Phyllis Meyer-are both secretaries. Phyllis Meyer is a private secretary to the President of Harvard, Calvin Moely. Phyllis Hoppe is personal secretary to the President of General Motors. Joe Munz, that well known scientist, has just developed a new scientific type of cattle feed using corn cobs and whey. Mary Ann Stueber has Just received her Master degree from the University of Wisconsin and is teaching English at good old Prairie High.