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A YEAR OF PEOPLE 1978 JANUARY r F s s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 29 22 23 24 30 31 1 13 1« 20 21 14 FEBRUARY 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 MARCH 1 2 6 7 8 9 o . , 56 APRIL 4 5 6 7 3 4 , 15 16 17 18 22 23 24 25 29 30 31 , 23 24 25 30 31 6 7 12 13 19 20 26 27 28 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 17 18 JUNE 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 18 19 25 26 20 21 22 27 28 15 16 17 23 24 29 30 JULY 1 28 29 12 13 3 4 15 16 25 26 27 28 21 22 23 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 17 18 24 MAY SEPTEMBER S M T 6 7 8 9 19 20 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 29 30 19 20 21 26 27 28 OCTOBER 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 15 16 17 22 23 24 25 29 30 31 NOVEMBER 1 2 3 26 27 28 29 30 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 28 4 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 9 o, ,, 21 22 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 10 11 12 13 14 15 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1 / 18 19 20 26 27 AUGUST 2 3 4 5 17 18 19 DECEMBER 2 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 20 21 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 T F S 1 2 lie 1979 JANUARY S M T 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 FEBRUARY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MARCH 1 2 3 4 5 11 12 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 X 31 29 X 3 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 APRIL 12 3 4 8 9 10 II 15 16 17 15 . 3 4 6 7 13 14 MAY S M T T F S 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 10 ft11 JUNE 6 7 13 14 1 2 ,‘*5 I JULY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 AUGUST 12 3 4 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 X 31 . SEPTEMBER S M I W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 OCTOBER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 X 28 29 A 12 13 14 6 7 185 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 30 31 NOVEMBER I 2 3 9 10 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 X 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 DECEMBER 6 7 8 1 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 1980 s M JANUARY r 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 X 31 FEBRUARY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 MARCH 1 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 16 17 23 24 X 31 APRIL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 27 28 29 31 AUGUST 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 U 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 X 6 7 8 13 14 15 18 19 X 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 6 7 13 14 1*5 22 23 15 16 22 23 29 X JULY 20 21 22 27 28 29 X 31 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 16 17 18 19 23 24 25 26 MAY 4 5 6 7 8 II 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 I 2 3 » 10 17 22 23 29 X 31 JUNE 12 3 4 8 9 10 11 12 13 , 7 4 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 SEPTEMBER T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 24 28 29 X 10 11 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 OCTOBER 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 X 31 NOVEMBER I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 X 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 X 31 DECEMBER 12 3 4 12 U 15

Scott Appleget Debbie Ashbacher Jeff Baker Theresa Baker Judy Barta Vicki Bascom Ron Beadle Chris Bell Robert Berstler Marjean Blaha Darren Bogner Debbie Bottoms Ron Bowles Kevin Brown Tina Bunnell Kolleen Buol Richard Buresh Khris Burr John Cach Brian Carlson Don Carver Rhonda Chesley Robert Christen Nancy Cisar John Cach "Help!!" Left Ron Downs "Move aside Mr. America" Right 4

1 i Rrr i/ \ t - W*Ss - I 4 • - i > - ' \ i rlK1 Ni ** I > - % V * I > V M* . V ^ ' • 11 ' N * \ *> \ Sophomores began their year at Prairie with a new experience. It was the High School lock -in. It really helped introduce them to the school. It was an overnight lock-in at the school. The lock-in lasted from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m. They played volleyball, had class races and dances. This was the first year it was tried and was quite a success. Also this year Sophomores learned to avoid the old joke from upperclassmen "Pardon me, but can you tell me where the elevator is?" Cindy Suchomel, Cathy Kyle, and Kelly Vondracek at Home Ec Thanksgiving Dinner. y \ ** / • LV fi r A wrm tics I . Everett Eschen Jeff Evans Doug Exline Connie Feldmann Alicia Franks Chris Fults Kim Douglas Ron Downs Susan Dryden Shelley Dubishar Douglas Eide Peter Elliff r I §r 7*r i Anita Damone Beth Danielson Barry Davis Dan Dennis Jerry Dennis Mark Ditch * f f - i Brad Clark Connie Clark Donnie Clark Mike Cleppe Jeff Cron Janet Cuhel 5 !

Dian Gallagher Kathy Gause Mike Gillette Kristin Grabe Danny Gray Amy Greenlief Bennie Grimm Roberta Grommon DeAnn Gudenkauf Rodney Hadenfeldt Leo Haman Mike Hamilton Sue Hamilton Kelly Harger Art Hartin Ken Hartman Sherry Hauschild Karen Heaverlo Marianne Heintz Sharon Heller Chuck Hensley Julie Herman Paula Hernandez Rob Heslop Don Clark and Dan Dennis "Calm down, boys; they're taken" 6

Ron Heslop Brice Highley Linda Holland Brian Howell Terry Hoyt Ron Hunter Jerilyn Jakoubek Don Jansa Craig Joens Jill Johnson David Juhl Brian Kanealy Joe Kell Mary Kendall Kim Klein Debie Kuda Teri Kuhn Norm Kukuk Kathy Kyle Neal Lacher Sandy Lambert Becky Larson Blake Leon Darren Lewis Mary Kendall, Penny Prunty, Marianne Hientz, "Come On, boys!" Sherry Hauschild and Cindy Thrap "A-S-Dspace, space, faster, Cindy, faster. 7

Tia Lins Cheryl Lowther Katrina Ludwig Scott Lynch Mickey Machacek Teresa Madden Susan Marak Laura Martens Dan Mauck Debbie Mauck John McCorkle Cecilia McCrea Judy Millard Tammy Miller Susan Misfeldt Lisa Mitchell Robert Mitchell Todd Neis Kathy Neitderhisar Zelda Netolicky Ed Newland Dan Novak Doug Ockenfels Jim Patterson Susan Dryden studying library in the Mitch Porter "Here's our strategy" 8

Wayne Pavlicek Terry Pavlis Tracy Penrod Correen Peterson Sherry Petrie Jim Pitts < *1 i - W ,R i 7I I I ; h, j 4 r V % ^•sib »| Rodney Reid Lloyd Reif Dean Richmond Gulleik Riksaasen Randy Rohlena Tammy Roy Barb Northrup "She's always using her head Mark Thompson, Scott Lynch, Craig Joens, Mike Hamilton, Mark Ditch, and Gulleik Riksaasen. "Our boys on the way to war". 4 Y> .J I Todd Poulson Lisa Prachar Penny Prunty Larry Rammelsburg Barb Ratcliff Donna Reed Kathy Poduska John Pontius Ronda Porazil Mike Porter Mitch Porter Sharon Potter 9

.. Lynn Saddoris Jeff Sadecky Cris Salik Beth Sankot Lisa Schmidt Sherry Schneekloth : Bruce Schrader Dan Schrader Lynn Schrader Guy Schuetzle Phil Schulte David Schultz » Karen Shearer Jackie Sheely Brenda Shramek Sally Schramek Jeff Sigmund Brett Simonsen u v / £ David Skeesick Joe Smith Laurie Smith Teri Smith Jay Spangler Scott Spidle Mike Porter "up, up, and over!" Volleyball at the lock-in. Debbie Bottoms, Tammy Roy, and Beth Danielson "Do you have the winning ticket ?" ’ll / > (I m T t w L \ ~ wT\V 4/ r ESPIES v idi\ £3 10 « -

Linda Stallman Scott Stark J Jenise Stolba Pam Stremlow Cindy Suchomel Roger Swalley Mike Terpkosh Joel Thompson Mark Thompson Nancy Thompson Cindy Thrap Tim Timmerman Kurt Tjelmeland Tracy Tollefson Doug Tomash Kathy Uthoff Roger Van Cleave Potique Vaughan Bill Velky Craig Voelker Curt Voelker Terri Vogt Mary Volz Keely Vondracek Becky VonLienen Jim Walker Dan Wallerich Bart Weldon Brett Werling John Whitters n 4 Brad Wicher Bill Wims Bruce Wright Mike Young Larry Zalesky Randy Zbanek Judy Zenisek i; 11

Junior Class Dawn Allen Paul Anderson Wanda Baker Jean Batt Dawn Becicka Jim Benda A 4 > . "M Jerry Bennett Richard Berstler Rolf Bohman Jim Booth Bob Boots Valerie Bowman > Kelly Brewer Linda Brown Al Burns Mary Brust Andy Buresh Dave Buresh 9I SL J i ' r Jim Buresh Wayne Butcher Tracy Camp Dawn Carlson Todd Carlson Connie Cech * 1 m E It \\ 1 i* x . Above: Wayne Butcher and m I >$ t? . u - J i * . Left: Jamie Flood joins the volleyball game at Prairie's first pig roast Doug McCarter ride in the Homecoming Parade. Right: Angie Stagg tries her luck at the Pig Roast. 12

Ron Cech Pat Chalupsky Shiela K. Childer. David Christen Kathy Cleaves John Conner Ken Cooperman Dale Crozier Brian Daly Deb Danielson Deb Dyrland Keith Elias Craig Elguezabel Dawn Faas Denise Fairley Beth Fisher Todd Fisher Jon Gillette Chris Goetech LeaAnn Goodall Aimee Gregor Debbie Gregory Darrin L. Grier Kim Gudenkauf Above: Lynnette Grisham helping with the Junior float. Right: Dave Wolf firing up for another day.

Scott Hall Louis Hallock Roland Halva Randall Hammond Hobee Hansen Jeff Hare J f - -7 I r > l \ 4 Dennis Haren Shirley Harnden Tony Hartin Sarah Hartman Reggie Hastings Denny Heintz 4* t * ~ L- a T" i k- Mg y ' £». - / r , « Sue Heldt Mike Hendrickson Valerie Hepker Bev Higham Ellen Highley Carl Himmel •J Dawn Hinton Tom Hofer Doug Hofmaster Darcey Hubler Dennis Huffer Sara Imsland r T 11 V1 / H V \J 4 1 & * 2 f ¥ V L U* 4 - L. " 'J-v L 4^-V/ L? i --I m 1' Above: Betsy Pipkin seems proud of her work on Mr. James' door. Right: Joann Snyder whoops it up for a Prairie homecoming victory. Clition to Pr .uru* | 14 ; * J

Teri Jilek Doug Johnson Jeff Johnson Pam Jones Wendy Jones Kathy Juhl Lori Kabela Eva Kacher David Kerber Michele Kessler Eddy Knight Kim Kosina Cathy Koutny Marilyn Krahmer Tim Kramer Debbie Kuhn Barb Kukuk Cindy Kyle Ed Lamparek Kevin Lamparek Debbie Lemburg Leslie Lewis John Listebarger Bob Lockhart Above: Keith Elias at his alert best. Right: Dan Mouchka takes a well deserved break from his studies. J 15

Grace Ludvicek Brad Luhrs Brad Luther Chris Marak Dory Maresh Carles Martin Laurie Marvin Doug McArtor Bob McClelland Jim McGowan Sherry McGurk Joe Melsha Laurie Merta Brenda Millard Glenda Morse Dan Mouchka Rick Murphey Vickie Nelson Candi Nischwitz Shelly Northup Nancy Novak Kathleen Nutt Scott Ollinger Mike Olson Above: Meg Schulte takes it easy. Center: Dawn Carlson was one of many to take a surprise dip at the Peer retreat. Right: A definite contender in the Homecoming “Beauty" contest, Lee Pavlicek. 16

Laurie O'Neill Terri Parson Tony Parsons Pam Patterson Lee Pavlicek Kathy Peck Doug Penrod Liz Peterka Carla Peters Betsy Pipkin Sheryl Pitts Pam Pontius Vicky Prachar Cindi Price Paul Randles Michelle Rene Ray Charles Reid Teresa Reif Debbie Rosdail Eric Ross Trent Ross Jill Rotter Deanna Scheetz Tami Scheib I Left: Three of our more "promising" Juniors, Roland Halva, Bob Boots, and Ed Lamparek. Above: Tami Scheib celebrating at the Homecoming Dance. 17

Kim Schlitter Mark Schrader Meg Schulte Dan Schutte Pat Schwab Mike Scott Brenda Sedlacek Barb Shimek Lori Sigmund Tim Simonsen Ron Sims Laurie Slager Carol Slaton Ron Smith Joann Snyder Angela Stagg Sheila Stanley Jeff Staskal Kirk Statler Terri Stearns Marilyn Stockman George Storm Sola Storm Susan Straka F Above: The prize for the biggest bubble went to Liz Peterka. Right: Tony Hartin adds his artistic touch to the Junior float. 18

4L pk -c. 1' — #1 y y / A Mil V r. — V ' _ «5> //'H \ / U iiL I -, Li == l ’i C ) >• “ f * V ilFr ^ — v >> ==N Mil I \ Not pictured: Above: Is the Navy ready for this? Juniors Dennis Haren, Jerry Bennett, and Jon Gillette get away from the routine by playing sailors in the musical. Lee Anne Calkins Dan Clark Dennis Dunkel Jamie Flood Scott Grabe Linette Grisham Dale Hartman John Jackson Brenda Jandik Kirk Ogden Ray Osten Tina Pulver Gary Robbins Dwight Schuetzle Caroline Voss Dave Wolf - ) V / Jeff Wright George Zach Jim Zalesky Darlene Zbanek Nancy Zerbee ? ? ? « U. ' John Vogt Sharon Volz Kevin Vondracek Ann Votroubek Debbie Votroubek Rick Wachal L 4^ . m Donald Stroleny, Jr. Charles Summers Scott G. Teeters Darrell Truitt Chris Van Fleet Roger Vogel Alan Waddell Jill Weston Chris White Lisa Wiley Debbie Willis LuElla Womochil 19

Paul Baker Lauralee Banes Frank Becicka Denise Benish Tyrone Bennett Deanna Bogner Cathy Bottoms White Brad Britcher Allan Broussard Debra Broxey Thomas Bunnell Sherrie Burt Darcy Butcher Mark Calkins Ted Callahan Jane Castek Senior Class of 1978 20

I William Christensen Craig Christenson Cindy Clark Rita Cross f Gene Croy Nancy Croy Brian Davis Julie Dean l i Mark Dohnalek Colleen Dougherty Theresa Dubishar Vickie Dudley e & \ r l i - "1 •- J Left: King and Queen candidates Mark Calkins and Darcy Butcher ride in the Homecoming parade. Roger Dupler Dianna Edmunds 21

Teresa Elsbury Donna Erenberger Steve Erenberger Pam Escher Anthony Fairlie Tammy Fenton Kelly Flood Sue Floyd Kathy Franks Merrilee Freeburg Brian Fruendt Deb Fulkerson Jim Fullr Kevin Furler Brad Gallagher Jeff Gibney Right: "Hey big boy, looking for some action?” Jan Hensley on Character Day. Far right: Mrs. Miles and Mike Chalder clean up in the home ec room. 22 i £ t i

< Annette Goetsch Wendy Gorkow Scott Griffith Kevin Grinder £ i Dave Grommon Scott Hamilton Barb Heller Jan Hensley t Patty Herman Randy Hill Kim Hofmaster Mike Hofmaster Craig Hohensee Garry Huffer i 23

John Hunter Randy Hurlbert Deb Jansa I Marcia Jensen Sue Jilek Jane Johnson Julie Johnson JoEllen Klein Kelly Klein Rick Klein Steve Klein Above Right: JoEllen Klein, a senior cheerleader. Right: King Candidate Scott Hamilton flashes the victory sign as queen candidate Becky Exline looks on. 24

Rory Knapp Theresa KrahmerWillfong Nancy Kuda Steve Kurth Lisa Lins Dick Lorimer Sheila Lynch Laurie Machacek Anthony Madden Linda Malik Top: Future royalty Tom Kemmerer and Marcia Jensen participate in the homecoming parade with student council member Calvin Brown. Above: Rory Millard seems to be enjoying the prom. 25

LeAnne Malone Gayla Martin Diane McGurk Diane McQueen Ken Merta Lori Meskimen-Sharpe Jack D. Millard Rory Millard Laure Mitchell Peg Mitchell Julie Moore Deb Murphey Vicky Murphey Chuck Nejdl Right: Laurie Machacek puts the moves on Craig Christenson during "Anything Goes." Far Right: Brett Pollet getting ready to ride the bucking bronco during the mini courses. 26 <

Brian Nelson Una Netolicky James Neuhaus Andi Noeller Linda Novak Les Paris Mike Parsons Rusty Patterson < John Pavlicek Cathy Peters Loren Plotz Brett Pollet Mark Pond Jill Porter 27

Audrey Pospisil Lori Potter Jeff Prunty Amy Pyle 4^ Dave Quillin Patty Ratcliff Diane Reid Brian Revers Pam Riggs Iris Riley Jodee Rodee Gerald Rogen Pam Sabin Donna Scheetz Matt Schmitt Julie Schrader Right: Iris Riley and Jodee Rodee "play dead" in Our Town. Center right: Jill Porter all dressed up at the prom. Far right: Julie Schrader, Matt Schmitt, Donna Scheetz, and Pam Sabin ready to graduate. 28

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Dan Ward Kim Whalen Teresa Wiederhold Deb Wieser Judy Wilcox Carla Williams Cathy Wilson Vicky Wims Joanne Wolf Tom Yarbrough Michelle Young Janice Ziskovsky Norman Ziskovsky Bret Zvacek Far left: Joanne Wolf and Amy Pyle take a break during Coffee House rehearsal. Mrs. Jones and Randy Sterner discuss an assignment. Chris "Granny" Thrap and Jack “Cupid" Millard on Character Day. Not pictured: Calvin Lee Brown Mike Chalder Rich Dudley Becky Exline Susan Hall Kathy Haynes Denell Hyke Tim Kemmerer Tom Kemmerer Lyle Ludvicek Theresa McArtor Mark Meier Mike Minor Mark Northrup Deb Ockenfels JoAnn Ross LuAnn Ross Deena Stacey Jeff Steichen Wendy Swalley David A, Weber Cindy Wood Julie Wiley Tim Wilson 31

Mr. Bayne Takes His Leave James B. Bayne was superintendent of College Community school district for more than ten years. His resignation went into effect at the end of February. Robert Bostwick, Assistant Superintendent, took over as Acting Superintendent. Mr. Bayne resigned to go into private business. While he was in charge, the major addition to the Jr. High and the Prairie View building were built. The entire system was concentrated on one campus, and there was a growth of enrollment in the system. Also, College Community received wide recognition as an innovative school system. Robert T. Jennings, Associate Principal, Athletic Director, and Work Study Coordinator. A going away party for "a jolly good fellow", Mr. Bayne. John Anderson, Jr., school board member. Members of the school board, front row; Mary Stroleny, Daryl Hynek, Glenn Selzer, Secretary and Business Manager, William Boland, Jr. Back row; Richard Harger, Jim Bayne, Arnold Yanacek, Milton Chadima. 34

Administration Makes School Go Left; Ron James, Head of Student Personnel, Head Wrestling Coach, and Boys' Letterclub sponsor. Right: K.G. Steine, Prairie High School Principal. Robert Bostwick, Assistant superintendent. Most people think they know pretty much what a principal does. Most students also know some of Mr. James' duties, since most have gone to see him at one time or another. However, few people realize what the job of the assistant principal is. Probably the biggest job Mr. Jennings has is that of athletic director. This has many duties. The main ones include developing the coaches' handbook, making sure coaches follow the proper procedure to check out equipment, and arranging for such things as scorers, timers, judges, ticket takers, officials, color guards, and making sure the fields and equipment are ready. He also keeps records, helps the coaches improve their program if they think it is needed, and gets an A+ for his attendance at athletic events. As assistant principal Mr. Jennings frees Mr. Steine from many routine duties so that he can provide leadership for the school. He also does the scheduling for athletic events, which is his most difficult job. There are 16 sports to schedule with 26 teams. So there is a total of approximately 354 events. This is obviously not very easy . Mr. Jennings is also in charge of the Work Study Program.ffiHe helps the students find a job, provides counseling, and evaluates the results. Many students often go into a full-time job after completing the Work Study Program. Between 200-250 students have been placed in full-time jobs. Mr. Jennings says that, although his job is very time consuming and demanding, it is very rewarding. He enjoys sports and being Work Study coordinator. He enjoys seeing students do well in the field of work, and do so well that it helps them continue in that job . r Arranging things and scheduling are a large part of Mr. Jennings' many duties. Robert T. Jennings, Associate Principal, Athletic Director, and Work Study Coordinator.

Support Staff at Prairie Makes Big Contribution Dick Lacy, top left, is in charge of security. is the high school secTherse Johnson, top middle, is the school nurse. Clar Krumrei, top right, retary. Eileen Grinder, botton left, is the secretary in the guidance office. Fran Fall, bottom middle, is a secretary in the main office. Gloria Barta, bottom right, is the secretary in the home economics department.

Darlene Gibbs, right, runs the school store. Dave Schmoldt, far right, is an aide in the math department. Bill Holmes, below, is an aide in the social studies department. Dorris Ruth, center, is an aide in the home economics department. Donna Foley, middle right, is an associate in the English department. Emma Jo Fairlie, bottom left, is in charge of the study hall. Marie Hurlbert, bottom middle, is an aide in the library. Joceil Southward, bottom right, is an aide in the library. W9 mmu ui mim ID IEI7IIE sum

Cooks and Custodians These are the people in charge of the most important part of the day —LUNCH ! We really appreciate what they do for us. They get here very early in the morning to fix our lunch . Cooks, L to R: Mary Ann Donoghue, Pat Shultz, Louella Morse, JoAnne VanWeelden, Dauna Riley, and Marlene Kelso (not pictured). Dietician: Pam Tillinghast. These are the familiar faces of the people who take care of our school — the custodians. We greatly appreciate their hard work and courteous assistance. Custodians, L to R: Jeff Mick, Mary Wilcox, Charlie Strongren, Pauline Lamphier, Milo Anderle, Don Nedrow. Not pictured is Sherry Ruckdaschel. 38

SPECIAL MOMENTS 39

Deck the halls with . . . STREAMERS?!! Scott Hamilton gets his just desserts. The burning of the "P" is an annual event. School spirit appears everywhere. Floats are a part of the traditional parade .

PRAIRIE Unites for Homecoming Week The week of September 19 - 23 held a lot in store for everyone at PHS. The festivities began with a salute to the farmers. Overalls, flannel shirts, and bandannas brightened the fashion scene. On Tuesday the fashion world was turned inside out . . . or rather the fashions were, as wearing clothes inside out was the theme. Wednesday was a school day for teachers only, so we devoted our time to the building of floats. Characters from film and fiction invaded the campus on Thursday. In the afternoon, several guys found out how difficult it is to be a girl as they experienced wrinkled pantyhose and smudged lipstick in the beauty contest. The cheerleaders presented a history of cheerleaders. Some of the football players got creamed as they participated in the pie eating contest. Friday the halls were ablaze with Prairie spirit. This enthusiasm was shown by the wearing of orange and black clothing, homecoming buttons, and mums. The annual parade included football players, cheerleaders, the high school band, and numerous floats. King and queen candidates were: Brad Britcher and Laura Lee Banes, Mark Calkins and Darcy Butcher, Scott Hamilton and Becky Exline, Randy Hulbert and Wendy Gorkow, Tom Kemmerer and Marcia Jensen, and Mike Parsons and Karen Waldrep. The highlight of the week came as the fighting Hawks defeated the Benton Bobcats 18-0. The celebration ended with the Homecoming Victory Dance. Is George Storm here to construct or converse? t "What's up Doc?" wonders Valerie Bowman.

Damn Grier, Chris Goetsch, and Reg Hast ings boogie on.

Homecoming Queen Marcia Jensen

Left: The Stage Manager (William Christensen) narrates the play and ties it together. Below: the dead patiently await their release from earth. L to R, first row: Darren Bogner, Iris Riley, Jon Gillette. Second row: Dallas Bogner, Sarah Hartman, Merrilee Freeburg. A big grin from Sheryl Pitts, above, Student Director and Lights Co-Head. Right: Mr. Webb (Craig Christensen), editor of the town's newspaper, answers questions about the town from the audience. Right: George (Jack D. Millard) visits Emily's grave, while Emily (Pam Riggs) accepts her death. i 44 l ,

"Our Town" Draws Large Crowd The town gossip, Mrs. Soames (Iris Riley), be - low, keeps Mrs. Webb (Debbie Ashbacher) and Mrs. Gibbs informed. One of the largest crowds ever at a PHS play attended the Prairie Drama Department's production of "Our Town". The play was held on the nights of October 27 and 28 in the Little Theater. People were all but hanging from the rafters on the twenty-seventh, with a total audience of 290. Attendance was somewhat less on the twenty-ninth, with an approximate total of 150 people. The setting of the play is a small New England town near the turn of the century. Members of the audience became involved in the day-to-day life of its townspeople. "Our Town" especially concerns two families, the Webbs and the Gibbs. The message of the play can be summed up in a quote from Emily Webb's final speech: "Do human beings ever realize life while they live it— every, every, minute?" An important and unusual feature of the play is the fact that no hand props are used. Instead, mime, a type of acting, is used . For example, things like cooking and eating a meal are done without a stove, dishes or silverware. Laying flowers on a grave is done without the flowers. "Our Town" is noted for this feature. Ballplayers. Directed by Sue Saucer . Technical Director . . . Russ Price CAST Stage Manager....William Christensen Kevin Villers Doug Exline Mike Gillette Jodee Rodee Debbie Ashbacher Jack D. Millard Amy Greenlief Dallas Bogner Pam Riggs Jon Gilette .Craig Christensen ...Eddy Knight Jerry Bennett Iris Riley Jeff Prunty Rob Heslop Merrilee Freeburg Dr. Gibbs Joe Crowell Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb George Gibbs.... Rebecca Gibbs... Wally Webb Emily Webb Prof. Willard Mr. Webb Woman in Audience ....Donna Scheetz Man in Audience Simon Simson Mrs. Soames Constable Warren ..... Si Crowell Sam Craig Joe Stoddard Townsperson/ Pianist .Kevin Grinder Chris Bell Townspeople Sarah Hartman Chris Salik Darren Bogner Eddy Knight Jeff Prunty Donna Scheetz Chris Bell Rob Heslop Darren Bogner, Eddy Knight Below: Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs (Kevin Villers and Jodee Rodee), nervously eat breakfast on their son's wedding day 45

iffee House "77" consisted of love, ievery, and fights on the voyage of e Melody Queen. Brad ( Kirk Stat• ) comes home from the service expectedly to find Darla (Donna heetz) working on the Melody ieen. Darla has dated Dean (Jon ette) and Brad is jealous, so a big ht starts. Daisy Louise Jefferson isa Lins) and her small but loving sband, Clyde ( Darren Bogner), .e differences of opinion when i sy has her jewels stolen by Ma iwk (Janice Ziskovsky) and her ng (Judy Millard, Kristin Grabe, d Mike Gillette ) . Many of the other ssengers also have things stolen. In i end Dean, Brad and Daisy fall 'r ooard, Darla and Brad get back jether, and Ma Hawk is caught. - great social director, Miss Beice (LaDonna Townsend) gets a cket of water dumped on her head a great ending to our voyage. Mike Gillette, Janice Ziskovsky, Kristin ice and Judy Millard check out the take. ow Right: Kevin Villers moves forward ST a LITTLE more. Coffee Below: ''Aten- shun pleez!" says LaDonna Townsend. Right: Jack Millard and William Christensen seem unimpressed by Lisa Lins' and Darren Bogner's story of stolen jewels. ft Tfl

Below: David Juhl, Michelle Ray, Sheila Travis, and Darrell Truit join others in belting out a song. Lower Left: Bret Zvacek and Keith Elias soloed for the band. Lower Right: The lovebirds, Donna Scheetz and Kirk Statler. House 1977

Children's Show Has Long Run The children's play, "Free to be You and Me," opened in December. The play, a collection of short stories, poems and songs, traveled to four Cedar Rapids elementary schools to give performances. A Saturday morning performance was given for Prairie students in the Little Theater. Five more performances were given for parents and faculty members of each building at teacher appreciation teas held in January. The teachers enjoyed seeing former and present students playing many different roles. The group traveled to Monticello on January 21 for district drama contest where they received a division II rating. Cast: Merrilee Freeburg Sarah Hartman Iris Riley Craig Christenson Jack Millard Kevin Villers BAND: Julie Dean Laurie Machacek Brian Revers Bret Zvacek Merrilee horses around. DIRECTOR: Susan Saucer STUDENT DIRECTOR: Amy Greenlief The band brought the sketches together with music. Craig is not impressed by Kevin's kitty act. 48

Newborns Iris and Kevin look out at a frightening world. Jack "William" Millard finally gets his doll. Sarah sends Craig a watery message. 49

Choir members Laurie Machacek, Jim Booth, Bill Christensen and Sarah Hartman sing out . A behindthe-scenes look at Anything Goes. Iris Riley as Mrs. Harcourt, the socialite. Reno and her four fallen angels, (Jean Batt, Lisa Lins, Carolyn Voss, and Susan Marak. 50

Anything Goes At Prairie Cole Porter's "Anything Goes" was the 1978 spring musical and a big hit with everyone. The show contained several - unny scenes aboard the S.S. American. Also on board the ship were many memsrable characters including Kevin Villers as Moonface Martin, public enemy number 13 and Donna Scheetz, his faithful sidekick, Bonnie. ' Merrilee Freeburg portrayed Reno Sweeney, the notorious nightclub singer accompanied by her four "angels". Jack Millard, as Billy Crocker, spent his time on ship hiding from his boss Elisha J. Whitney ( Craig Christenson) . Bill Christensen and Pam Riggs played a pair of mismatched lovers, prodded along by the overbearing Mrs Iris Riley. liner members of the cast: Da - ' Dennis, Jerry Bennett, Jon Gillette, Chris Bell, Dennis Haren, Scott Appleget, Tom Yarbrough, Darren Bogner, Jim Booth, Dave Stanek, Nancy Cisar, Sarah Hartman, Darrell Truitt, Laurie Machacek, Anthony Fairlie. Michelle Ray, LaDonna Townsend, Joel Thompson, Sheila Travis, Janice Ziskovsky, Kevin Grinder and Kurt Tjemeland. Orchestra members were: Julie Dean, Keith Elias, Tom Hofer, Bret Zvacek, Ruth Ann Poppen, Joe Kell, Brian Revers, Bennie Grimm and Sherry Schneekloth. Directors were: Roxene Schreiber, Russ Price ( Vocal Music and Technical Director) , Bill Henley (Orchestra), Susan Saucer ( Choreographer). Billy in another disguise fools Hope and Evelyn. . Harcourt, played by Billy tries to con his boss, Elisha J. Whitney. Moon listens as Bonnie raves about her "sailor friend."

Below: Merrilee Freeburg reads another pet owner's problem to her boss, "Dr." Craig Christenson, in "Pet Department". Right: In addition to being a "revolver", Dennis Haren coheaded set along with Amy Greenlief. Below: Dan Dennis portrays a demure executive in "File and Forget". 3 Left: Pam Riggs displays some dumb pictures and nice legs in "Pet Department". Above: Playing one of Thurber's most famous characters, Walter Mitty, Chris White tunes out the complaints of his wife, Janice Ziskovsky. Right: Jon Gillette gets the spotlight in "Word Dance", a sketch that included the whole cast dancing and joking.

Right: “Mr. Preble Gets Rid of his Wife" feain order . tured Kevin Villers as a rather meek husband trying to kill his wife, Debbie Ashbacher, to run off with his secretary A Successful Exit for Our Director Susan Saucer's last production at Prairie was not your usual two act comedy. Entitled "A Thurber Carnival", the production was a collection of some of the more famous sketches by the modern American humorist James Thurber. The sketches were linked together with musical interludes played by Bret Zvacek on guitar and keyboard, Keith Elias on saxophone, and Brian Revers on drums. Bret arranged and adapted the music, which won an award from the C.R. Community Theatre. The members of the cast had no one character to portray, but assumed many and varied parts. The actors presented everything from fables for our time to a monologue on the destruction of man. Craig Christenson, Kevin Villers, Jon Gillette, Dan Dennis, Chris White, Pam Riggs, Merrilee Freeburg, Janice Ziskovsky and Debbie Ashbacher all did an out standing job of changing characters and costumes throughout the show. Key parts of the show were the two revolving platforms and the crew in charge of them. Dennis Haren, Amy Greenlief, Susan Marak, and Chris Bell got their exercise as they moved furniture on and off, and turned the platforms for each scene. Technical direction was provided by Russ Price. Brenda Millard was student director for the show. 53

Dennis Modracek receives his award for entering the Prairie Track and Field Hall of Fame, below. Below, Brad Luther reaches down for a little extra on the home stretch. Prairie Hall of Fame Started The first inductee into the Prairie Track and Field Hall of Fame was Dennis Modracek, a former Prairie student. The award was presented at the Prairie Relays, and this will be done annually from now on. The Prairie Relays were held on May 2, 1978. Twelve schools participated including Prairie, West Delaware, Iowa City Regina, Iowa City West, Marion, Linn-Mar, Grinnell, LaSalle Vinton, and Anamosa. Linn-Mar won first place, Anamosa second, Iowa City West placed third, and Prairie fourth. Pictures on these two pages are from the Prairie Relays. 2 t George Zach races towards the finish line, above. 54

And they're off! Below, the track man on the right is Prairie' s Ron Downs. Scott Hamilton strives to finish first for his relay team, above. Above, Brian Daly leaps over a hurdle. At left, Brad Luhrs shows that track requires mental as well as physical effort, as he throws the shot put. 55

Prairie Band Marches On Once again the Prairie band marched in the Eastern Iowa Band Festival in Cedar Rapids. The festival is sponsored annually by the Cedar Rapids' Jaycees and is attended by bands from several eastern Iowa high schools and jr Led by drum majorette Julie Dean, the band performed its renditions of "Pink Panther" and Rex Mitchell's "Introduction and Fantasia." The weather cooperated beautifully providing a nice backdrop for the queen candidates. Iowa's governor, Robert D. Ray, served as grand marshall. Below: Queen candidate, Colleen Dougherty. . highs. Above: Cecilia McCrea enjoys the parade. Right: Randy Zbanek toots his own horn. Below: Brian Revers keeps the beat.

Prairie Band Journeys to Florida In May 1978, the Prairie Concert band traveled to Daytona Beach to participate in the Daytona Beach Music Festi - val. After a 31-hour bus ride, the band arrived and spent the day shopping, practicing and playing in the ocean and on the world-famous beach. That evening, the band had the opportunity to view several jazz and marching bands. The next morning the band performed for the festival judges. Mr . Henley remarked that he was very pleased with the band's performance. That evening was spent at the awards assembly and festival party. Band members spent their last day in Florida at Walt Disney World. Everyone had a good time and was tired out for the long journey home. PAYTUN m " V / # j Above: Darrell Truitt and Kirk Statler post the sign claiming "Florida or bust !" Below: Band members busy themselves with last minute preparations. Below: Kurt Tjemeland and Jerry Bennett load up. Above: The band's enthusiastic director, Bill Henley. 57

Below: Theresa Dubishar receives a hand as she is presented with her newspaper award, by Bonnie Benesh. William Christensen, the emcee, helps Calvin Lee Brown present Health Careers Club Awards. The recipient is Rob Heslop. «3 Above: Mr. K.G. Steine, PHS principal, becomes an honorary member of Quill and Scroll, as Bonnie Benesh, Newspaper Advisor, looks on. 58 Above: Some of the sophomore recipients of the Prairie Award of Honor: Mary Kendall, David Juhl, Art Hartin, Leo Haman, Scott Appleget, and Kathy Gause.

32 Receive Prairie Award of Honor Below: Some junior recipients of the Prairie Awards of Honor: Ken Cooperman, Keith Elias, Sarah Hartman, Kirk Statler, William Christensen (handing out awards) Pavlicek. , George Zach, Eric Ross, and Lee There were thirtytwo sophomores, juniors, and seniors who received the Prairie Award of Honor this year. There are 10 sophomores: Scott Appleget, Kathy Gause, Leo Haman, Art Hartin, David Juhl, Mary Kendall, Penny Prunty. Chris Salik, Kurt Tjelmeland, and Kathy Poduska. The 11 juniors are Valorie Bowman, Al Bruns, Ken Cooperman, Keith Elias, Dawn Faas, Sarah Hartman, Kathy Juhl, Lee Pavlicek, Eric Ross, Kirk Statler, and George Zach. The 11 seniors are as follows: Craig Christenson, William Christensen, Julie Dean, Anthony Fairlie, Merrilee Freeburg, Randy Hurlbert, Tom Kemmerer, Sheila Lynch, Jeff Prunty, Kevin Villers, and Janice Ziskovsky. This year's annual awards assembly was held on May 18, in the high school gymnasium. The emcee for the occasion was William Christensen, this year's Student Council President. Some of the awards given included the Roger Freeman Award, given this year to two peopleSheila Lynch and Scott Hamilton; and the John Philip Sousa Award, given to Bret Zvacek. Other Awards included the Student Council Scholarship Award, presented to Julie Dean; the Debbie Rosdail Scholarship Award, a new award this year, given to Mark Calkins; the Bar Association Citizenship Award, received by Craig Christenson; the State of Iowa Scholars, which were as follows: Deanne Tomash, Linda Malik, Julie Dean, Janice Ziskovsky, and Jane Castek; the Kiwanis Citizenship Award, presented to Lisa Stark and John Walker; and the National Merit Letter of Accomodation, presented to Julie Dean and Brian Nelson. Below: William Christensen presents Bret Zvacek with the John Philip Sousa Award. Above: William Christensen helps Robert T. Jennings, Athletic Director, hand out the Senior Athletic Awards. Receiving his award is Norman Ziskovsky. 59

I

PR 61 Dreaming at the Roosevelt The Junior-Senior Prom was held May 13, at the Roosevelt Royale in downtown Cedar Rapids from 9-1 o'clock. In keeping with tradition, the Prom was sponsored by the Juniors. Ms. Diane Reed, as Jr. Class Advisor, along with the Jr. Prom Committee put in many hours of work for this event. The theme was "Dreams," and the band was Dacotah. The table decorations were pastel daisies, the class flower of the Seniors. As the pictures show, the dance was enjoyed by all who attended. Clockwise from upper left corner: Scott Griffith and Teri Smith resting at a table. Returning from the punchbowl are John Walker and Kim Kosina. Library aide Mrs. Joceil Southward and her husband, Jerry. Ms. Mulherin speaks with Iris Riley and Tom Hofer. Jean Batt and Brian Revers are enjoying this dance. Chris Thrap definitely has on her "Boogie Shoes." Brenda Millard and Jerry Bennett agree the band is superb.

Graduation Held Outside Graduation exercises for the class of 1978 were held on John Wall Memorial Field, May 21st at 2:30. The day was warm and sunny with just enough breeze to make seniors hold on to their hats. Seniors marched in to the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance" played by the high school band under the direction of Mr. Bill Henley. The coalition and senior choir members also performed two selections and the Alma Mater, directed by Mr. Russ Price. Senior class president Brad Britcher served as master of ceremonies. Other class officers were vice-president Marcia Jensen, secretary Jane Castek, and treasurer Tom Kemmerer. Reverend Gordon Freeburg, father of graduating senior Merrilee, gave the invocation and benediction. Pam Riggs was the selected senior class speaker and Roger Green, 1969, also addressed the class. William Boland, vice-president of the school board, awarded the diplomas to the seniors. Pastel rainbow colors were selected as class colors and pastel daisies were the class flowers. Prairie graduate of Seniors Nancy Kuda, Steve Kurth, and Lisa Lins march in. Brad Britcher takes a break. Below: Which side does the tassel go on? Roger Dupler is trying to decide. Below: William Boland congratulates Denise Benish. \

Above: Calvin Lee Brown takes a serious look at things to come. Left, top to bottom: Speakers Roger Green, Pam Riggs and Mr. Bostwick shared the podium. Below: Rev. Freeburg, Roger Green, and William Boland Jr. prepare for the ceremonies.

"If you can dream it, You can achieve it. i If you can imagine, You can become it. Above: Cathy Bottoms-White receives her diploma from William Boland. Susan Floyd remains cool and calm, above. Above: Top Ten Scholars: Sherrie Burt, Jane Castek, Janice Ziskovsky, Lisa Lins, Laurie Mach acek, Linda Malik. Not pictured: Julie Dean, Deb Fulkerson, Brian Nelson, and Deanne Tomash. - 64

I "Left foot first, then right," thinks Dick Lorimer, above. Junior Class officer Pat Chalupsky leads in the seniors, below. Wendy Jones (center) with two new members of the alumni, Toni Swarts and Lori Potter, below. Clockwise from upper right: Donna Scheetz, Nancy Cisar, Darrell Truitt, Darren Bogner, Joanne Wolf, and Sheila Travis sing in celebration, above. 65

1 Janice Ziskovsky reverts to her childhood as she performs her version of “My Johann." Michelle Stars of Tomorrow? This year the choir club held their 8th annual variety show. The show included singing, dancing, instrumental numbers and even a gymnastic routine. The 20 acts were selected by a panel of student judges. mediate, Jr. High and High School were all represented in the final show. The Choir Club had about 30 members this year. The club had various fundraising activities during the year to support the show. The members also worked at all state tryouts held at Prairie in October. Prairie View, the InterOfficers are elected each fall. This year Laurie Machacek was the hard-working president. Michelle Ray held the post of vice-president and will serve as president in the 78-79 school year. The Prairie's own "Charlie's Angels" (Deanne Tomash, Laurie Machacek and Nancy Croy ) dance to “Undercover Angel." “Barry Manilow" ( Kirk Statler ) stops the show with his rendition of “Mandy." . fC' club's funds were taken care of by Jack Millard. Kevin Villers made history as he became the first male secretary for the organization Mr. Price again sponsored the Choir Club. He was very busy during the year, not only with Choir Club but also with the numerous activities of the choir and Coalition. Who is that bald-headed man? . . . sorry Mr. Price. i *

)&»AVE HOP*

Robert E. Hawkins is the one person art department at Prairie High School. He had more students than ever this year . . Many students chose Art I, which exposes them to many facets of art Other courses offered are jewelry, drawing and print making, painting, beginning and advanced ceramics and crafts. Mr. Hawkins mentioned that Kim Kosina and Mike Terpkosh won honors at the All Iowa Fair poster contest. To see many other outstanding projects, take a look around the art room any time. Right: Art student Rhonda Chesley has fun creating at the potter's wheel. More and More Students Discover More about Art 1 Above: "Hawk" examines a piece of work turned out by student and friend Matt Schmidt. Right: Coach Hawkins psychs up for a meet. Besides his many classes, Bob coaches boys cross country and assists with boys track. 68

1 Business Education Leads to Jobs tfflSSSSli! Mike McCue, pictured at his desk left, and with student Sheryl Pitts below, was new to Prairie this year. He teaches typing, consumer economics and income tax. After class hours he is kept busy as assistant varsity football and assistant girls' basketball coach. Russ Werning teaches shorthand, business machines, accounting and typing Right: The camera catches him in one of his more relaxed moods. . He commented that once again this year many students found placements as a result of skills acquired through business courses at Prairie. Above: Mr. Werning tackles the never ending supply of tests and papers to correct. 69

During mini courses the peer counselors helped clean up Camp Good Health. Deanna Bogner joins in the clean up. * Enjoying their five day retreat are: Front row: Eric Ross, Tammy Scheib, Donald Stroleny, Jr., Deanna Bogner, Cindi Prince. 2nd row: Kristin Grabe, Dawn Carlson, Shelly Northup, Doug Eide, Sheila Childers, Jean Warner, Alan Maas, Deb Dyrland. 3rd row: Tony Hartin, Joann Snyder, Jim Vincent, Liz Peterka. 4th row: Kathleen IMutt, Susan Dryden, Carol Uphoff. 5th row: Darrin L. Grier, Tina Bunnell, Lee Pavlicek, Michelle Rene Ray, Susan Saucer. 6th row: Denny Heintz, Dan Dennis, Rodney Reed, Vicky Wims. Mike Terpkosh was also on the retreat and is responsible for the photography. 70 i Peer Group Continues Growth Counselors Alan Maas and Jean Warner on a rare break. They keep very busy all year long helping Prairie High students with applications, financial aid, personal counseling, and registration.

Below left: Jean Warner and Shelly Northup enjoy an evening at the retreat. Below right: Steve Serbousek, Shelly Northup, and Deb Dyrland on moving day. Prairie Peers' help enabled the cap to stay open and an extra session and serve 66 underprivileged children more. Below: Deb Dyrland, Vicky Wims, Denny Heintz, and Jean Warner give Susan Saucer an unexpected bath. Don Stroleny, Rodney Reed, Liz Peterka, and Joann Snyder kidnap their leader, Al Maas. Besides having fun together, the peer group helped with the sophomore lock-in, tutored, ran Back Stage, and helped orient transfer students.

Below, Elaine Mulherin getting a point across. Cahtie Jones (right) makes an observation as Alicia Franks listens. Susan Saucer, left, hard at work. Nancy Spector-Brottman (above) is a new teacher this year. 72

Nancy Spector-Brottman is the only new teacher in the English department this year. She teaches popular literature, writing lab, English 10 vidualized reading, and creative writing. , indiBonnie Benesh teaches the newspaper class, Journalism lab, mass media, and everyday communications . She also sponsors the Student Council. Her newspaper class visited the Cedar Rapids GAZETTE, and her everyday communications class took a field trip English Department Keeps Busy . to a funeral home. Cathy Jones teaches senior seminar, writing lab, English 10 reading, and individualized reading. The Post Script Players did excerpts from Shakespeare for her senior seminar class. Susan Saucer teaches Communications 10, English 10, drama, theatre arts, and individualized reading. She also keeps busy directing the fall, spring, and children's plays and as choreographer for coalition, Coffee House and the musical. She is also the sponsor of Thespians Elaine Mulherin teaches English 10, Communications 10, and individualized reading. She is cosponsor of the Sophomore class along with LaVerne Bruns. Robert Gause teaches grammar review, writing lab, individualized English, individualized reading, and English 10. He is co-sponsor of both the junior class and the yearbook . Robert Gause (upper left) helps out Connie Cech. Bonnie Benesh (lower left ) is the Student Council sponsor. Nancy Spector-Brottman square dances with Floyd Smith at the Christmas assembly, above. 73

Resource Program in Third Year at Prairie Unnoticed by many, but very much appreciated by a few students are the resource teachers at Prairie. They give extra help to approximately eighteen students apiece and also work with parents, other teachers and Grant Wood personnel . Their students are required by law to spend a minimum of forty minutes a day in the resource room and some are in for as much as two hours getting tutorial help and improving their math and reading skills. Students can earn elective credits for the time they spend with their resource teachers. : ' ^3 Above: One of the people whose main concern is helping others, Mary Rita Meyers. Top Right: Randy Hill and Marilyn Belman enjoy a story . Middle: Bill Kerfoot is ready to give extra assistance to Joe Smith. Bottom: Ruth Ann Peale points out a new word to Bill Wims. 74 W ^

Library Offers Many Services Diane chats with a group of students including Brad Luther and Dennis Haren. Miss Reed has also kept busy sponsoring the junior class. One of the most used areas of the school is our library. Students go there to study, research, watch T.V. or just talk with their friends. Librarian Diane Reed commented that off the air and educational T.V. viewing increased this year and that the magazines were also in high demand. I The aides in charge of making the library a serious place: Marie Hurlbert, Dorris Ruth and Joceil Southward. Mr. Floyd Smith is the driver's education teacher at Prairie. He reported 115 students were certified during the year, with many more taking the course during the summer. The students are required to experience six hours of driving and 30 hours of classroom instruction. When driving they start out with the basics in the parking lot, and then advance to residential areas, four lane streets, highways, and finally city driving. They discuss emergency situations and simulate things that might happen, such as changing a tire. The classes view lots of films, and hear from outside speakers, such as race drivers and policemen. Mr. Smith is a very versatile guy. Besides coaching Sophomore football and Sophomore wrestling, he also has an avid interest in rodeo. Left: he demonstrates rodeo equipment during mini courses as Randy Hurlbert looks on. 75

New Position inMathematics Right: Linda Zimmerman checks over a student's work. During a time when positions and programs are usually being dropped because of the money crunch, Prairie's math department was lucky to have another teacher added to its staff. Linda Zimmerman came at the end of the first quarter and taught basic math and algebra. Dave Schmoldt was also new to Prairie this year. He was aide to the math teachers. Another new feature was having four individualized booklets with 90 concepts each in basic math and algebra. The other members of the department are LaVerne Bruns and Ken Fearing. Mr. Bruns teaches basic math, algebra and geometry and is head varsity boys basketball coach. Mr. Fearing assists with sophomore football and teaches algebra, trigonometry, calculus and computer math. Upper Left: LaVerne Bruns takes a well deserved break from his busy schedule. Above: Ken Fearing-AII dressed up for Career Day. 76

Sun Day Celebrated at Prairie High School Above: Mr. Osland tells a fish story. Upper right: Mr. Rieniets gets crowned by Eric Ross, Dennis Haren, Jean Batt, and Darrell Truitt. The science department had a new light this year. Sun Day was recognized to make students more aware of the uses of solar energy. The science department consists of: John Osland, Carol Uphoff, and William J. Rieniets. Mr. Osland is in charge of biology. Ms. Uphoff teaches life science and individualized science. Mr. Rieniets teaches physics and chemistry and geometry. Left: "Doctor" Carol Uphoff on Character uay. Above: The sun, alias Carol Uphoff, brightens up the high school during Sun Day. 77

Hammering, Wiring and Repairing The industrial arts department is one that offers a variety of courses for the students . Darrel Bogner is in charge of the classes in electricity, electronics and woods. Two of the more outstanding projects he noted from this year were the oak china cabinet built by Bruce Vanourney and the walnut stereo stand made by Michelle Kessler. Charles Worsfold teaches drafting and also helps with woods. He is a member of the barbershop choir, The Harmony Hawks, and The Artful Dodgers quartet. Mr. Hining is head of the auto mechanics and metals classes. He is one teacher who really enjoys his classes and always has a joke ready . Just ask his students! Above: Mr. Bogner and senior electronics student, Loren Plotz. Mr. Worsfold gets ready to smooth things out . Looks like Mr. Hining just heard one of his own jokes. 78

Clockwise from above: Gloria Barta ladles out the punch. We caught Mrs. Miles eating . . . again! Anthony Madden puts the finishing touch on the pumpkin pie. Randy Hurlbert throws some light on the subject. Home Economics Has Productive Year Patty Miles has made home economics a busy department in her second year at Prairie. With the help of Gloria Barta, she teaches a wide range of subjects. Students in the independent living class learned several basics of survival, including cooking, sewing and how to do the laundry. Textiles and sewing was somewhat individualized to allow for the varying abilities of students. Some of the projects created included a quilt, stuffed animals and clothing. This was the first year for the housing class. The class studied many aspects of interior decorating and took field trips to private homes and furniture stores. The foods classes were extra busy this year. They sold cookbooks to raise money for new curtains and new dishes for the classroom. At Thanksgiving two of the classes had a feast. The students prepared all of the traditional dishes and had an enjoyable meal. 79

Gloria Canney's German classes kept busy this year . They had their Christmas dinner February 22 at the Ox Yoke Inn in the Amanas. The seniors also took a field trip to the Amanas in May. The German Club plans a trip to Germany next March. The 17 students will be staying there for two weeks, with German families. Thirty-five Spanish students have been planning two years for a trip to Mexico in August. They will fly to Mexico City. They will also visit Acapulco, Taxco, and Cocoyoc. Below, Roxene Schreiber, Spanish teacher, yearbook cosponsor, and musical director, helps Wayne Butcher and David Kerber with their pihatas. Right, Gloria Canney is the German teacher. Foreign Language Going Places Left, Beth Sankot, Linda Brown, and Vicki Nelson work at Christmastime on their pihatas. John Hunter, above, studies his German. 80

Look at Mr. Price's muscles! The Music The music department had a new face this year. Bill Henley was in charge of all band activities. He also helped with the hiking mini course and will be remembered for getting lost. Russ Price has been at Prairie for eleven years. Mr. Price started the first 76th Street Coalition. He is also technical director for all drama productions. Many students will remember the music department as "those two bald guys." The two are good-natured about it and display bumper stickers proclaiming, "Bald is beautiful!" Above: Mr. Henley takes time to think over the band's performance. Left: Mr. Henley tries to remember where he parked his car. Below: Mr. Price plays . . . chopsticks?! K

" hree New Left and below: Tom Myers, new to the department, teaches psychology and sociology, and square dances at Christmas programs. Besides two new teachers, Tom Myers and Tom McAreavy, the Social Studies department welcomed a third new member.Dot Pospischil, normally busy teaching classes on sex roles and humanities, assumed a new role when she and her husband, Paul, had a baby girl this spring. Frank Young, who teaches geography, world history, and American history, and acts as department head, mentioned several items of interest. He cited current events as being the department's most popular course. A new course, Humanities Seminar, was added for senior interested in advanced studies. As usual, many courses called on outside resources, including a very interesting display by the Army Reserve. 82

Additions to Social Studies Left: Dot Pospischil and her student teacher Katy Barnes. Below: Department chairman Frank Young, who also coaches volleyball. Left and above: Another new teacher, Tom McAreavy, keeps busy teaching citizen and the law and current events and head coaching girls' varsity softball and basketball. Above: John Oertel, U.S.A. politics and current events teacher, gives Roland Halva some extra assistance. After school hours Mr. Oertel is head coach of the varsity football team and assists with boy's track. 83

The P.E. department was blessed with much outside help, as they had the most student teachers in one year ever. Mic Lowry, Barb Weno, Chris Taylor and Karen Arnold all fulfilled part of their requirements toward becoming teachers by working for a quarter or a semester at Prairie. Two new activities became a part of the program. Gymnastics was taught for the first time in several years. The students also had the opportunity to square dance for the first time. The department has three very busy teachers. Gary Leeper is also head boys track coach. Lin Hixenbaugh coaches girls tennis and is senior class sponsor. Mick Mattiace sponsors the FCA group, and coaches varsity baseball and girls cross country. Lots of Extra Help in Physical Education Department Above Left: Mr. Mattiace stays in shape with a scrimmage after school. Above Right: Mr. Leeper calls for square dancing. Below Left: Candy Nischwitz and Julie Herman try their luck at archery. Below Right: Ms. Hixenbaugh leads the faculty in a group sing at the Christmas assembly.

Variety of Mini-Courses Offered Twenty-two different mini-courses were offered this year. There was a fee for some mini-courses to cover costs. Both KCRG-TV and WMT-TV did feature stories on Prairie's minicourses. These courses were offered: Outdoor Cooking Power Volleyball Roller Skating Sand Painting Self Defense Sewing and Embroidery Table Games Tennis Water Safety and Life Saving World of Rodeo Badminton Bowling Bike Riding Canoeing Care of the Auto Crafts Exercise to Music Firearms Safety Football Hiking Historic Sites of Iowa Horseback Riding Below; Chris Fults works on a macrame hanger in Crafts. Left; Deb Danielson and Barb Kukuk paddle alone in their canoe. Below; Katrina Ludwig puts the finishing tou - ches on her sand painting. Right; Shelley Dubishar reaches for the ceiling in Exercise to Music. riV. V V

'll* Below; Pat Schwab assists Debbie Rosdail in the roller skating mini-course. Dawn Beckicka, right, defends herself against Jim Walker as Dan Wallerich and Dennis HufFer watch. Lower right; Ron Sims rides the toughest bronco in the World of Rodeo mini-course. Shirley Harnden, lower left, hopes the pins will have a "close encounter" with the ball.

87

Volleyball Teams Improve Greatly in Second Season of Play The second year of volleyball ended in a varsity record of 3-10, a junior varsity record of 4-9, and the freshman record 5-8. There was a lot of improvement throughout the season, and more varsity games were won than the record gives them credit for. In games the record was 23-51. There were many close game scores, and the girls showed they were glad to be out for the sport. Team captains Audrey Pospisil and Sherrie Burt helped bring up the respectability of the squad. Since the team was a fairly young one with many individual improvements, Coach Young is looking forward to a strong team next year . Front row: Marilyn Smyth, Sue Misfeldt, Diane Reid, Sherrie Burt, Audrey Pospisil, and Jill Johnson. Second Row: Coach Ruth Hatcher, Dian Gallagher, Jackie Sheely, Sue Marak, Tia Lins, Angie Stagg, Jenise Stolba, Janice Ziskovsky, Roberta Gronmon. Back row: Coach Frank Young, Sue Gallagher, Sue Dryden, Connie Feldman, Kathy Uthoff, Cindy Suchomel, Rhonda Chesley, Zelda Netolicky, Sue Reid. Back Row: Jody Bright, Amy Bubon, Lori Vogt, Angie Hastings, Shauna Holthaus, Stacy Ditch, Dawn Lowther, Michelle Petersen, Brenda Boland, Theresa Brecht. Coach Young is instructing the team, as they are ready to get to work. 88

Clockwise: Janice Ziskovsky demonstrates the spike. Jill Johnson sets the ball up in a team effort. Sherrie Burt serving one of her killer- serves. Audrey Pospisil gives another of her sure serves the overhand way. 89

Zach Named Prep of the Week in Cross Country Above: Boys' Cross Country team, front row: Ken Hartman, Dan Dennis, Tom Bunnell, George Zach, Mike Hendrickson, back row: Doug Johnson, Kevin Brown, Mike Gillette, Tom Kemmerer, Jack Barger, Blake Leon, Anthony Fairlie. Not shown: Brian Fruendt. Above: Mike Hendrickson, Kevin Brown, George Zacn, Dan Dennis, Brian Fruendt, and Doug Johnson work out The demands a cross country run makes on a person's mind and body show clearly on Mike Gillette's face. . In addition to being named Prep of the Week, George won one silver medal and two gold medals on the sesason. Right: Tom Bunnell goes it alone against the course. 90

Left: Two stand out runners for the girls' team; Nancy Cisar and Andi Noeller. Below: The small but mighty girls' cross country team; Nancy Cisar, Cathy Wilson, Andi Noeller, and Diane McGurk.

Varsity Football Team Runs for Conference Race Prairie football fans had something to be happy about this past season. Although losing their first two games, Prairie bounced back to win four of their next seven. Coach Oertel said he was pleased to be part of the conference race and added that a number of players proved to have outstanding performances. One such player was Scott Hamilton, who made first team all-state tackle. Coach Oertel also felt that the highlight of the season was Prairie's victory over undefeated LaSalle. Good Work! Right: Scott Hamilton's award winning play on offense. Front Row— Ron Smith, Scott Grabe, Ken Cooperman, Tim Kemmerer, Matt Schmitt, Randy Hurlbert, co-captain, Trent Ross, Gene Croy, Charles Summers, Lee Pavlicek, 2nd Row— John Oertel, coach, Mike McCue, assist. 92 coach, Bob McClelland, Jeff Hare, Rick Wachal, David Kerber, Jerry Rogen, Mark Calkins, Roger Dupler, Randy Hill, Ed Lamparek, Chuck Nejdl, Dave Crisman, assist, coach, Back Row— Kevin Grinder, Mgr., Jack Millard, Scott Hamilton, co-captain, Mike Parsons, Brad Britcher, co-captain, Denny Heintz, Wayne Butcher, Ron Downs, Chuck Reid, Doug McArtor, Jim Booth, Brian Daly, Tony Parsons, Mark Pond.

Scott Lynch shows his opponent a few moves. Brad Wicher goes after the ball. Barry Davis runs in for a few last minute instructions. Mike Hamilton makes a tackle? 94

Mitch Porter gets off another good punt. Wishbone Highlights Season This past season for the Sophomore team has been a season of learning to play football well. Not only did the team almost beat Regis, a much stronger team, but also added excitement to the Waterloo Columbus game. The coaches felt that the team showed great ability, effort, and skill in learning plays such as the wishbone formation. They added that the Sophomores will be an asset to the future varsity team. Front Row: Mitch Porter, Don Clark, Brian Howell, Gulleik Riksaasen, Barry Davis, Scott Lynch, Larry Zalesky, Dean Richmond, Doug Exline, Manager. Row 2: Assistant Coach Ken Fearing, Joe Smith, John Cach, Wayne Pavlicek, Brian Carlson, Brian Kanealy, Mickey Machacek, Mike Porter, Mark Thompson, Coach Floyd Smith. Back Row: Robert Ber - 95 stler, Scott Appleget, Doug Okenfels, Mark Ditch, Craig Joens, Mike Hamilton, Leo Haman, David Juhl, Mike Cleppe, Brad Wicher.

Top Coaches Help Boys' Basketball This year's varsity basketball team was vigorous with a record of 9-9 in the regular season and 1-1 in the district tournament. Coach Bruns was especially pleased with defeating C .R. Washington during the season and then Marion in the district tournament. The team was able to do its best with a top coaching staff, headed by Mr. LaVerne Bruns, head varsity coach, and Kevin Kiley, assistant varsity coach. Above: Bob Boots towers head and shoulders over his opponent. Below: Front row: Scott Ollinger, Mark Dohnalek, Bob Boots, Reggie Hastings, Jeff Gibney, Charles Summers, Second row: Al Bruns, Dennis Huffer, Kevin Furler, Norman Ziskovsky, Kevin Vondracek, Third row: Manager— Danny Gray, Ron Downs, Wayne Butcher, Andy Buresh, Don Jansa, Coach LaVerne Bruns.

14 Top left: Norman Ziskovsky dribbles through a maze of Bobcats. Top middle: Jeff Gibney hooking points for the Hawks. Left: Mark Dohnalek tangos for two. Top right: Regina holds up Brian Fruendt. SCOREBOARD Prairie— 55 Regina 81 68 Monticello 65 74 Benton 62 73 Beckman 62 64 Marion 81 62 Regis 89 62 Kennedy 79 60 LaSalle 66 52 Regina 84 71 Linn Mar 72 60 I.C. West 54 64 Washington 59 54 Benton 44 58 Regis 88 56 Beckman 49 62 LaSalle 51 49 Linn Mar 80 80 Anamosa 65 DISTRICT 64 Marion 54 58 Washington 61 97

Varsity BB Girls Reach a Good Season i i During the season the girls improved rapidly, winning five games in a row. They were always ready to play. They did well against strong Metro competition. In district they won their first game before losing to Cedar Rapids Washington. The Co -Captains, Sheila Lynch and Andi Noeller were a great help to the team, not only in points but in moral support. Sheila was named for the all Metro team. She made the all conference first team and was on the fourth team all state. I Andi Noeller was named all Metro team. She made the first team in conference and an honorable mention in state. In conference Marilyn Smyth received honorable mention, and she and Tina Pulver also gained honorable mention honors in Metro. Back: Headcoach Tom McAreavy, Chaperone Emma Jo Fairlie, From Left: Marilyn Smyth, Beth Fisher, Debbie Kuhn, Sherry McGurk, Tina Pulver, Sherrie Burt, Patty Herman, Peggy Mitchell, Kathy Juhl, Andi Noeller, Sheila Lynch. Four of Prairie's team battling for a victory. Sherry Hauschild, Marilyn Smyth, Beth Fisher, and Patty Herman 98 K

METRO TOURNAMENT 54 41 Prairie — 76 Linn Mar 57 Kennedy 79 Regis Season 88 Regis 77 Regina 79 Linn Mar 69 Kennedy 71 Marion 81 Beckman 90 60 76 65 64 54 71 73 71 67 89 67 54 53 70 60 72 89 83 Washington LaSalle Benton Regina Regis Washington Benton Linn Mar LaSalle Kennedy Beckman Jefferson 71 50 55 56 69 79 84 78 64 79 78 69 The Co-Captains at work. Top Left: Andi Noeller talently fingering the ball to her teammates. Above: Sheila Lynch reaching for two points for the Hawks. K C ' 99

Sophomore Girls— Few Players But Lots of Effort The few girls that were out for the sophomore team worked very hard and made up in work what they lacked in numbers. Their record was three wins and fifteen losses but that fails to show how close some of the games were. It was a year of improving and building. The guard court was especially good with Nancy Cisar and Sherry Hauschild dressing with the varsity team most of the year. Upper left: Keely Vondracek, Jill Johnson, Cindy Thrap, Nancy Cisar, Sherry Hauschild, Paula Hernandez, Brenda Shramek, Jenise Stolba, Susan Misfeldt, Coach Mike McCue. Not pictured: Tia Lins. Upper Right: Forward Jill Johnson drives for a lay up. Lower left: Keely Vondracek and Jenise Stolba hem in a Linn Mar forward. Lower Right: Guards Nancy Cisar, Cindy Thrap and Sherry Hauschild surround the opposition. 100

Sophomore Boys Have 12-6 Record for the Season The 1978 Sophomore boys basketball team's record of 12 wins and 6 losses tied them for the best record ever. Coach Wessel had a good sized team to work with, as 19 sophomores were out. The sophomores placed second in the conference, behind Linn Mar's record of 17-1 . Ron Downs led the team, averaging 20 points and 12 rebounds a game. The coach said one of the highlights of the season was beating the Regis team who had a record of 16-2, by 25 points. He added that his boys had a tremendous fast break, that quickness was one of their big assets, and that they should be a big help to the varsity team next year. Above: Front row: Don Jansa, Mark Ditch, Mike Porter, Ron Downs, Lynn Schrader, Scott Lynch. 2nd row: Mitch Porter, Robert Christen, Brett Simonsen, Jim Pitts, Dan Dennis, Bill Velky, Kurt Tjemeland, manager Scott Appleget. 3rd row: Coach Tim Turner, Doug Exline, Dan Schrader, Ken Hartman, Craig Voelker, Coach Jeff Wessel. Left: Planning strategy are, standing, Coach Turner, Scott Lynch, Craig Voelker, Kurt Tjemeland, Bill Velky, Mike Young. Lower row: Mark Ditch, Scott Appleget, Don Jansa, Mitch Porter, Dan Dennis, Ron Downs, Mike Porter, Jim Pitts.

f (upper left) Larry Zalesky breaking his man down. (upper right) Barry Davis working for a pin. (center left) Kevin Brown attempting an escape. (center) Joel Thompson wrestling with opponent. (center right) Doug Penrod in control. (lower left) Coach James advising Lyle Ludvicek between periods. The Hawks started their season losing to Iowa City West by one point, but came back to win the remaining dual meets. "Orange Crushers," as the team was nick-named later in the season, captured the Linn-Mar Invitational and ECIC mat titles. Perhaps one of the biggest highlights this season was Prairie's win over top-ranked Waterloo West. It was considered by many to be one of the "best meets ever". Six mat-men, Art Hartin, Kevin Brown, Barry Davis, Doug Penrod, Jim Zalesky, and Lyle

(upper left) Mike Scott using his muscle. (upper right) Art Hartin driving into opponent. (lower right) Roger Dupler listens to the coach. Hawk (lower left) Lyle Ludvicek straining for control. Ludvicek, made it through Districts and on to State. At the State Tournament we had two champions: Barry Davis at 105, and Jim Zalesky at 145. Also, one fourth place qualifier, Art Hartin at 98. Other hardearned awards throughout the season were won by Art Hartin: Most improved wrestler, Mike Scott: Most reversals and Most escapes, Doug Penrod: Most reversals, Jim Zalesky: Most pins, Most near falls, Most takedowns, and Most valuable wrestler, Bill Christensen: Most reversals, and Tom Kemmerer: Rick Zach Award. Coach James was named "Coach of the Year" at the State Tournament, and Lyle Ludvicek broke a school record with a :10 fall. On the whole, "It was an excellent season involving a lot of hard wrestling throughout. A super team effort was put forth by both the wrestlers and the whole wrestling organization. Not only has this past season meant a lot to the wrestlers, but to the whole school as well," commented Coach James. Wrestlers Ranked Seventh During Season . . 103

Above; Back row: (left to right) Assistant Coach James Kimball, Mark Hofmaster, Steve Linderman, Brad Hansen, Jim Shebetka, Bill Chris - tensen, Dave Sheely, Aaron Fisher, Dave Sherard, David Kerber, Donald Carver, Alan Schwab, John Randles, Jerry Bennett, Manager Brad Britcher. Second row: Coach Ron James, Joel Thompson, Kurt Jordan, Jeff Belts, Mike Hahsey, Brad Luther, Dennis Smetzer, Rick Murphey, Phil Schulte, David Juhl, Leo Haman, Joe Nekvinda, Denny Heintz, Charles Reid, Larry Rommelsburg, Tom Kemmerer, Junior Varsity Coach Floyd Smith. Front row: Art Hartin, Kevin Brown, Barry Davis, Dale Crozier, Mike Scott, Doug Penrod, Larry Zalesky, Jim Zalesky, William Christensen, Paul Randles, Roger Dupler, Lyle Ludvicek. 4 Left; Jim Zalesky wins again at the Washington Invitational. Above; James Kimball watches his wrestlers intently.

. . Win Second at State. Top left; William Christensen struggles to bring his opponent down. Top right; Ron James presents the second place state tournament trophy to Ken Steine. Bottom left; Tom Kemmerer fights to break his opponent's hold. Bottom right; Lennie Zalesky returned at the beginning of the season to accept the United States Wrestling Federation National Championship. 105

7 Gymnastics Team Greatly Improved The gymnastics team has improved quite a lot from last year. Everyone improved individually, too. No one advanced to the state meet, although there were some good performances. Lauralee Banes, the only senior, was elected captain of the team. The two juniors were Teri Jilek and Jill Rotter. There were six sophomores, including Barb Northrup, Mary Kendall, Shelley Dubishar, Kim Klein, Marianne Heintz, and Cheryl Lowther, and two freshmen— Dawn Lowther and Missy Luther. Right: Teri shows her progress on the beam. Far right: Lauralee carefully balances on the beam. Below right: Marianne starts her tumbling run. 1st row: Missy Luther, Cheryl Lowther, Barb Northrup, Jill Rotter. 2nd row: Marianne Heintz, Kim Klein, Lauralee Banes, Mary Kendall. 3rd row: Shelley Dubishar, Dawn Lowther, Jill Porter, Jean Batt, Teri Jilek.

Pumping Iron at Prairie noidos There were approximately 16 guys involved in weightlifting this year. Most of the weightlifters were football players, so it was mainly a motivation for them. However, non-football players were also involved. There were two achievement levels in weightlifting. The 800 pound club and the 1,000 pound club. In order to achieve one of these levels, a weightlifter had to be able to lift a certain amount in each of the four different kinds of weights— amounts totaling 800 or 1,000 pounds. The four different types of weights were the bench press, the military press, the squat, and the power claim. 1st row: Don Clark, Doug Ockenfels, Tony Hartin, Brian Howell, Randy Zbanek, Mark Thompson, Leo Haman. 2nd row: Tony Parsons, Charles Reid, Ed Lamparek, Jeff Hare, Scott Ollinger, Charles Summers, and John Vogt. They're not moving, John. Above: John Cach works out on weights. Left: Foreign exchange student Gulleik Riksaasen finds out how tough America can be at times. 107

f Jim Booth follows his shot into the distance. Boys'Golf Team Looks Forward to Next Year This year's boys' golf team was composed entirely of underclassmen. It included four juniors-Jim Booth, Scott Grabe, Doug Hofmaster, and Todd Carlson; one sophomore-Jim Patterson; and six freshmen-Monty Lehmkuhl, Scott Nissen, Scott Simon, Richard King, Greg Hofmaster, and Jeff Moon. The team played in many close meets, but competition was very good, and they didn't win any . However, Coach Bubon said that there was a good deal of improvement. Also, since all the team members were underclassmen, they will all be back next year. They are looking forward to a good season next year and plan to be a lot tougher! At right, Doug Hofmaster puts everything into his drive. Boy's Golf team members, above, Top Row: Andy Boubon (coach); Scott Nissen, Jeff Moon, Scott Simon, and Jim Booth. Bottom Row: Jim Patterson, Richard King, Doug Hofmaster, and Greg Hofmaster. 108

At left, Girl's Golf team members are as follows: Top Row, Ruth Hatcher (coach); Sheila Travis, Chris Goetsch, Bottom Row, Jill Johnson, Amy Bubon, Dawn Faas. m\ MU “ Which way did it go, which way did it go?" ponders Sheila K. Travis, above. Girls7 Team Golf Improves Record Above, Jill Johnson demonstrates this year's golf fashions. At upper left, Dawn Faas winds up for a long shot. At left, Chris Goetsch packs up her equipment for another trip around the golf course. The Girls' Golf Team went to approximaely 14 meets this year, including Metro and Sectionals. They were a little unlucky at the beginning of the season, in that the first few were rained out. But the weather improved, and so did the team . They won two duals and placed second in a triangular, much better than last season's record. Also, they placed 6th in Metro. So it was a successful season for the golf team, as they managed to overcome problems and improve their record as well as their skills. 109

Best Record Ever for Boys Tennis Team Right- Lynn Schrader demonstrates good net play. Below-Jeff Johnson shows his finesse. The seven wins and seven losses this year's team had made it the best season ever for Prairie's team, according to Coach Bogner. The wins included three good meets with Iowa City West, Cedar Rapids Washington, and LinnMar. This was the first time that Prairie ever beat Iowa City West or Cedar Rapids Wahington. Coach Bogner said the highlight of the season was that two of the doubles teams, consisting of Chris White and Andy Buresh, and Jeff Johnson and Lynn Schrader, advanced to the semifinals of the district tournament. Since all lettermen are returning next year, there are high hopes for an even better season. Front Row-Kevin Vondracek, Jeff Johnson, Chris White, Andy Buresh, Coach Darrel Bogner. Back Row-Dave Buresh, Rolf Bohman, Lynn Schrader, Roland Halva. Al R«mc

' V ' ' Front Row- Brenda Millard, Penny Prunty, Jackie Sheely, Keely Vondracek. Back Row-Coach Lin Hixenbaugh, Lynn Saddoris, Mary Kendall, Rita Cross, Angie Hastings. Left-Penny Prunty fights the ever-preset wind. Below-Rita Cross keeps her eye on the ball. Last year the top six tennis players, were all seniors, so Coach Lin Hixenbaugh had to start from scratch this year. She said they had a "building" year, and only one of the players was a senior, so they should have better luck next year. The top six were (in order) Lynn Saddoris, Mary Kendall, Rita Cross, Angie Hastings, Brenda Millard, and Penny Prunty. Prairie hosted the sectional and district tournaments this year, but no one from Prairie advanced. Girls Tennis Team has Building Year in

Mike Hamilton, right, is determined to help his team win that race. Ron Downs breaks the tape as he comes in first in the 100 yard dash, below. Some of the members of the varsity track team, Back row: Craig Joens, Brian Daly, Dan Dennis, Blake Leon, Brad Luhrs, Norman Ziskovsky, Mark Dohnalek, Wayne Butcher, Trent Ross, Dennis Bruns. Front row: Scott Appleget, Denny Heintz, George Zach, Matt Schmitt, Randy Hurlbert, Dwayne Heintz, Brad Luther, Todd Staskal, Tim Fairlie, Doug Johnson. Not shown: Mark Calkins and Scott Hamilton. 112

Left, Mike Hendrickson puts great effort inty his running, as Brian Daly looks on. Below, Mickey Machacek brings the bar down in an unsuccessful attempt in the high jump. Above, members of the junior varsity team, Back row: Loren Ziskovsky, David Kerber, Scott Raim, Robert Dennis, and Andy Kerber. Front row: Wayne Pavlicek, Robert Christen, Art Hartin, and Jack Barger. Left, Wayne Butcher speeds down the track in the mile relay. Prairie Wins Viking Relays The major victory for the varsity track team was winning first place at the Vinton Viking Relays. They placed second at the Anamosa Relays, second at the Grinnell Relays, and second in the ECIC conference. There weren't any meets at the fresh-soph level, since there were many ninth and tenth graders on the varsity team. Coaches Leeper and Oertel considered it a good season. Coach Hawkins also assisted with the teams. 113

The girls track team had a successful season this year . They opened with a triumphant third place finish at the Linn-Mar Lionette Relays. Later the girls placed second out of 34 teams at the Gooselake Rebel Relays. They won the Springville Quadrangular. The team did well at districts with eight girls qualifying for state, in four events . Nancy Cisar qualified in the 220 yd. dash, the 440 yd. dash, and the mile relay. Sherry Hauschild, Andi Noeller, and Cathy Wilson also qualified in the mile relay, along with the 440 relay team of Janice Ziskovsky, Paula Hernandez, Marianne Heintz, and Pam Patterson. Successful Season for Girls' Track Over 40 girls were out for track and two-thirds of these were fresh men and sophomores. The head coach was Roger Stigers with as - sistant coaches Emma Jo Fairlie, Karen Arnold, and Chris Taylor. Below, Sherry Hauschild safely flops over the high- jump. Paula Hernandez, right, maintains team's lead. - Row 1: Becky Mitchell, Jenny Olson, Sherry Schneekloth, Corey Butcher, Marianne Heintz, Julie deNuei. Row 2: Anne Cleppe, Paula Beldon, Sandy Daly, Sharon Potter, Laurie Hasley, Janice Mackey, Tammy Jones, Susan Gallagher, Dian Gallagher. Row 3: Head Coach Roger Stigers, Manager Gayla Martin, Caroline Osborne, Pam McGurk, Valerie Boots, Kathy Gause, Shauna Holthaus, Michelle Petersen, Tammy Baker, Brenda Shramek, Diane McGurk, Cindy Thrap. Row 4: Cathy Wilson, Andi IMoeller, Nancy Cisar, Sherry McGurk, Kathy Cleaves, Jean Batt, Janice Ziskovsky, Pam Patterson, Kelly Flood, Tracie Penrod, Paula Hernandez, Sherrie Burt, Assistant Coach Emma Jo Fairlie. 114

Pam Patterson, below, hands off to Brenda Shramek in the distance medley. Above right, Kathy Cleaves winds up to throw the discus. Below right, Andi Noeller hands off to Sherry Hauschild in the mile relay. Nancy Cisar (bottom) stretches in the 220 hurdles. Cathy Wilson, Shauna Holthaus and Janice Ziskovsky running in a fast relay .

Above: Bottom Row: Connie Clark, Jenise Stolba, Jill Johnson, Gayla Martin, Manager. Second row: Coach Tom McAreavy, Dawn Becicka, Laurie Merta, Kelly Flood, Deanna Bogner, Kathy Juhl, Barb Northrup, Shiela Lynch, Assistant Coach Phyl Britcher. Back row: Andi Noeller, Patty Herman, Sherry McGurk, Tina Pulver, Diane McGurk, Paula Hernandez, Sherrie Burt, Nancy Cisar. New Softball Coach Brings Lots of Team Spirit Above: Three of Prairie's sophomores show the tremendous pressure that is put on them during games; Cheryl Lowther, Paula Hernandez, and Barb Northrup. 116

Upper left: Tina Pulver and Andi Noeller relay the ball for a good play. Above: Patty Herman eagerly waits for the ball. Far Left: Kelly Flood seems to be saying, "Come to me, little ball!" The 1978 Prairie Softball team is loaded with talent and has a super core of senior girls to build on. Fans are struck by the excellent teamwork and spirit displayed by the girls. Coach McAreavy feels that the season will be successful if the girls show team spirit, a lot of unity, and a real desire to meet their goals. He also believes that with the many talented and experienced seniors, the team is both aggressive and stable. Seniors on the team are Kelly Flood, Deanna Bogner, Shiela Lynch, Andi Noeller, Patty Herman, Diane McGurk, and Sherrie Burt. Above: Shiela Lynch shows great pitching form by throwing her body into each pitch. Left: Sherrie Burt seems to be saying, "Back off, this one's mine!" 117

Below: Members of the varsity baseball team are as follows: Back row: Coach Steve Yuza, Phil Schulte, Kurt Tjelmeland, Charles Summers, David Juhl, Coach Mick Mattiace, Assistant Steve Balvin. Front row: Al Bruns, Randy Hurlbert, Jeff Gibney, Reggie Hastings, Scott Ollinger, non Jansa. - & £3 Above: Short stop Lynn Schrader moves in on a grounder. At right: Catcher Charles Summers in action. 118

Below: Jeff Gibney winds up for a pitch. Young Team Comes Through Below: Al Bruns slugs the ball into the outfield as Scott Ollinger starts for home. The Varsity Baseball team had three seniors, four juniors, and five sophomores, which made it a fairly young team. But in spite of this, Coach Mattiace said the team came through in the clutch, and improved as the season went on. They ended the season with an excellent record, including many shut-outs. Also, in mid-season, Jeff Gibney pitched a nohitter against Belle Plaine. One of the leading hitters was Matt Schmidt. The pitchers this year were Reggie Hastings, JefF Gibney, Phil Schulte, and David Juhl. The catchers were Charles Summers and Al Bruns, and Matt Schmitt covered first base. Phil Schulte was third baseman, and Jeff Gibney and Lynn Schrader played shortstop and second base. Scott Ollinger, Randy Hurlbert, Kurt Tjelmeland, David Juhl, and Reggie Hastings took care of the outfield. Above: Phil Schulte gets ready to take a whack at the ball. Left: Reggie Hastings puts everything into his pitch. 119

Once again the athletes of the year were announced at the spring athletic banquet. Sheila Lynch and Scott Hamilton received the awards for 1978. Leadership, service and character are the three criteria used for selecting the winners. Both Sheila and Scott felt there were many other athletes who also deserved the awards. Scott participated in football, weightlifting and track. He was named to the all-state first team for football in his senior year. Scott holds two school records, a discus record of 143' 2VA" and a bench press record of 310 pounds. Scott plans to attend UNI where he received a football scholarship. J The Thrill of Victory Below: Sheila prepares to throw a strike. Sheila is no stranger to athletics or school records. She has lettered in basketball, track and softball while at Prairie. Sheila holds the school basketball scoring record of 3,023 points as well as being part of the record-holding two mile relay and distance medley teams. Sheila plans on majoring in journalism in college. Below: Scott shows off his fancy, record-winning footwork. 120

LU LU O O 00 O

Above; Eric Ross became one of Prairie's first boy cheerleaders along with Jim Booth. Above; Varsity Football: Row 1— Jill Rotter, Carla Williams, Joann Snyder, Wendy Gorkow, Kim Hofmaster. Row 2 — Kathleen Nutt, Teri Jilek, Laura Lee Banes, Jean Batt, Julie Wall. i Above; Cheerleader Floyd Smith supports his team. Above; Girls Basketball; Row 1-Nancy Croy, Cathy Bottoms White. Row 2-Denise Benish, Dawn Allen, Jo Ellen Klein. 122

riia Cheerleaders Aren't Always Girls A m Above; "Fredricka" Fearing gives his team a hand. Top right; Varsity Wrestling: Row 1 — Kim Hofmaster, Wendy Gorkow . Row 2 Batt, Kathleen Nutt, Joann Snyder . Bottom right; Varsity Boys Basketball: Row 1— Carla Williams, Becky Exline. Row 2 —Angela Stagg, Julie Wall, Teri Jilek. Below; Laura Lee Banes is full of Prairie spirit. —Jean - r - - _ . E

Sophomore Cheerleaders Have Fun Above; Sophomore Football: Row 1 Above; Sophomore Boys Basketball: (left to right) Barb Northrup, Teri Kuhn, Cheryl Lowther, Mary Kendall, Marianne Heintz. — Marjean CheBlaha, Mary Kendall, Teri Smith, Kelly Harger. Row 2— Penny Prunty, Sherry Hauschild, ryl Lowther, Marianne Heintz. Above; Sophomore Girls Basketball: (left to right) Terri Vogt, Becky Larson, Karen Heaverlo, Tracie Penrod, Connie Feldmann. Below; Sophomore Wrestling: Row 1— Cindy Thrap, Teri Smith. Row 2— Tia Lins, Lisa Prachar, Karen Shearer. Right; A pyramid of cheerleaders— (bottom row) Marianne Heintz, Teri Smith, Penny Prunty, (standing front to back) Kelly Harger, Marjean Blaha, (second row) Cheryl Lowther, Sherry Hauschild, (top) Mary Kendall.

The Wrestlettes are a group of very hard working girls. They assist the wrestling teams and coaches in many ways. Scoring, keeping the statistics, and handing out awards at meets are only a few of the jobs the girls perform. Carol Goins, junior high art teacher, is their sponsor. Left: Patrice Shramek, Dawn Faas and Mr. Worsfold keep track of the action at a wrestling meet. Below: front row: Patrice Shramek, Pam Patterson, Debbie Willis. Back row: Dawn Faas, LuElla Womochil, Tracy Camp, Marcia Jensen. Wrestlettes Help a Winning Team 125

|P i:« Fellowship of Christian Athletes— Row 1— Anthony Fairlie, Don Stroleny, Ken Cooperman, Reg Hastings, Jeff Gibney. Row 2— Ron Smith, John McCorkle, Jeff Sigmund, Jeff Prunty, Penny Prunty, Sheila Lynch. Row 3— Scott Grabe, Tom Kemmerer, Charles Summers, Jerry Rogen, Lee Pavlicek, Jeff Hare, Mick Mattiace, Sponsor. Health Careers Club — Row 1— Cindy Clark, Jan Hensley, Debbie Danielson, Therese Johnson, Sponsor. Row 2— Calvin Brown, Rory Knapp, Susan Dryden, Debbie Mauck. Row 3— Kelly Klein, Vicky Wims, Michelle Ray, Cindi Price. Row 4— Theresa Dubishar, Deanna Bogner, Peg Mitchell, Tammi Scheib.

|P i:« Fellowship of Christian Athletes— Row 1— Anthony Fairlie, Don Stroleny, Ken Cooperman, Reg Hastings, Jeff Gibney. Row 2— Ron Smith, John McCorkle, Jeff Sigmund, Jeff Prunty, Penny Prunty, Sheila Lynch. Row 3— Scott Grabe, Tom Kemmerer, Charles Summers, Jerry Rogen, Lee Pavlicek, Jeff Hare, Mick Mattiace, Sponsor. Health Careers Club — Row 1— Cindy Clark, Jan Hensley, Debbie Danielson, Therese Johnson, Sponsor. Row 2— Calvin Brown, Rory Knapp, Susan Dryden, Debbie Mauck. Row 3— Kelly Klein, Vicky Wims, Michelle Ray, Cindi Price. Row 4— Theresa Dubishar, Deanna Bogner, Peg Mitchell, Tammi Scheib.

Student Council— Row 1— Tammy Roy, Cindy Thrap, Karen Shearer, Tina Bunnell, Wendy Gorkow, Bill Christensen, Kevin Villers, Lee Pavlicek, Bonnie Benesh, sponsor. Row 2— Mary Kendall, Marianne Heintz Smith, Carles Martin, Beth Danielson, Roberta Grommon, Pam Escher, Jane Castek, Randy Zbanek. Row 3— , Cris Salik, Teri The student council has had a busy year. They were involved in many fund-raising projects which included pancake breakfasts, Friday morning Bonnie Benesh seems to enjoy being sponsor of the council. Mitchell, Kolleen Buol, Linda Malik, Jane Johnson, Pat Chalupsky, Annette Goetsch. doughnut sales and a movie-dance. The money went into various school projects, one of which was redecorating the student lounge. Roberta is one Sophomore who is in no hurry to grow up. IIVM Row 4— John McCorkle, Eric Ross, Jim Booth, Doug Penrod, Jill Porter, Peg Jeff Prunty, Brad Luther, Ron Smith, Calvin Brown, Jeff Johnson, Doug Ockenfels, Scott Lynch. The council also puts on homecoming week. Character Day gave us all a chance to see another side of the council members. Looks like Bill got up on the wrong side of the

Most Active Year for Thespians Thespians is an international drama society . A student must work 100 hours in the production and performance aspects of drama to become a member. Two initiations are held during the school year, one in December and another in May . Eighteen members were initiated into Prairie's Troupe 2167 during the '77-78 school year. Awards for acting were presented along with the awards for hours worked at the spring initation. Kevin Villers received best actor award as Moonface Martin. The best supporting actor award went to Bill Christensen for his portrayal of Sir Evelyn Oakleigh. Pam Riggs earned best actress recognition as Emily and Debbie Ashbacher received best supporting actress for her contributions to Thurber. Julie Dean and Craig Christenson were honored as Best Thespians. Craig Christenson served as president of the troupe and Jack Millard served as second-in-command, (vicepresident) Lisa Lins kept busy as secretary and Janice Ziskovsky took care of the troup's funds. Julie Dean, as clerk, kept records of all the members' hours. Jodee Rodee and Sarah Hartman served as senior and junior representatives, respectively . Susan Saucer was sponsor of the troupe. She was also the sponsor of drama and forensic activities and choreographer for Coalition and the musical. Forensics is the art of speech. The first ECIC forensics contest was held at Prairie in December. Janice Ziskovsky placed 2nd and Kevin Villers captured 1st place in the improvisational storytelling category . The Thespians took a trip to the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis in February. The group saw 2 professional theatre performances. The trip was a learning and fun experience for everyone involved. The highlight of the year was Drama Recognition Night, held by the Cedar Rapids Community Theatre. Prairie productions received many awards. Kevin Villers and Craig Christenson received scholarships and Julie Dean received a technical assistant award. Left: Our sponsor? . . . The other side of Sue Saucer. Below: New initiates Carolyn Voss and Susan Marak look anxiously on.

P * 129 Janice receives her forensics award. ; President Craig Christenson during one of his lighter moments. Kevin Villers states his position on the subject. ' t % .... s T 3 ' \ * i % *

fglM The Halktalk staff had 30 members the first semester and 26 members the second semester. Some students stayed on the staff all year. Pipkin. Halktalk Editor Places in Photography Contest The editor-inchief all year was Craig Christenson. He was also responsible Craig . for editorials the first semester, and took all of the photographs Row 1: Ellen Highley, Carol Slaton, Sarah Imsland, Linette Grisham, Dawn Beckica, Bonnie Benesh. Row 2: Jack D. Millard, Tim Kramer, Trent Ross, Bob Boots, Debbie Gregory, Betsy placed third in the Iowa High School Press Association Photography contest. Dave Quillin and Julie Schrader were in charge of the news the first semester. Julie Shrader and Brian Fruendt were in charge of sports assisted with sports all year ley was the features editor. . Sheila Lynch . Jan HensJeff Hare did the editorial page the second semester, with editorial assistants Keith Elias and Wendy Gorkow. Brian L. Revers was in charge of the features with Kevin Vondracek and Jill Porter assisting him. Theresa Dubishar edited the news with Tamara Fenton as her assistant. Brian Fruendt was the sports editor and Ron Smith, chief sports writer. Carles Martin managed the circulation of the Halktalk. Other members of the staff were Tom Hofer, James Neuhaus, Lisa Stark, Debra Broxey, and Kathy Haynes. Below: Row 1: Kevin Vondracek, Wendy Gorkow, Tamara Fenton, Randy Hurlbert, Patty Herman, Theresa Dubishar, Sheila Lynch. Row 2: Colleen Dougherty, Donna Erenberger, Rick Klein, Dave Wolf, Ron Smith, Deb Fulkerson, Nancy Kuda, Bonnie Benesh-sponsor. Row 3: Jim Booth, Jeff Hare, Thomas Bunnell, Kevin Van Houten, Keith Elias, Darcy Butcher. Jill Porter, Ann Votrabek, I

I Pf 131 The yearbook staff had 13 members this year. Regular meetings were held Thursday after school. Although most of the members are new this year, they have all worked very hard to turn out what will hopefully be the best yearBelow: Debbie Ashbacher gives Amy Greenlief a helpful hint. Right: Laurie Machacek and Julie Dean discuss their projects. Staff Strives for Quality Yearbook book ever. Photographers Mike Terpkosh and Rhonda Chesiey took pictures of all events and the rest of the staff arranged the pictures on pages and wrote interesting stories to go along with the pictures. Co-sponsors Roxene Schreiber and Robert Gause supervised the staff. Below: Row 1; Marcia Jensen, editor Sheila Travis, Laurie Machacek, Rhonda Chesiey, Toni Swarts. Row 2: Julie Dean, LaDonna Townsend, Michelle Rene Ray, Mike Terpkosh, Kathy Gause, Kelly Flood, Debbie Ashbacher.

Busy Year for New Director The band was extremely busy this year. Under the guidance of new director Bill Henley, the band program grew to include a stage band. Marching season began with the start of school. Although the band was rained out three times, the students spent a great deal of time working on shows. The band was fortunate to have popular songs, thanks to the skillful arranging of Mr. Henley. Concert band followed marching season. Originally scheduled for three concerts, the band performed only twice due to a snowstorm. Bret Zvacek and Julie Dean soloed with the band for one concert. The concert band also traveled to Daytona Beach, Florida in May. Jazz band was a new and welcome addition this year. Much enthusiasm and dedication was required to get the group put together. With two before school rehearsals every week, the band improved rapidly. Coffee House was the band's first public performance. The band went to its first festival at Coe College in January. Bret Zvacek and Keith Elias received soloist awards. In March the band traveled to Oelwein for the North East Iowa district competition. The band placed second, qualifying for state competition. Bret and Keith again received soloist awards. On April 22, the band went to Des Moines for state jazz band competition. Although the band did not place in the top three, they performed very well. Brian Revers and Keith Elias received soloist certificates. Bret Zvacek received a soloist trophy, one of four given in the class. Some band members also attended honor bands throughout the year. Bret, Keith and Julie Dean qualified for all state band, the highest honor available to music students. Kathy Poduska, Kathy Uthoff, Dave Kerber, Debbie Ashbacher, LaDonna Townsend, Joanne Wolf and Bennie Grimm, attended NEIBA honor band in Independence, Iowa. Julie Dean, Kathy Poduska, Laurie Machacek, Kathy Uthoff and Debbie Ashbacher took part in the Tallcorn Festival at UNI where Kathy Poduska was selected as a soloist for the concert. Julie, Keith, Kathy P., and Donna Erenberger participated in the Coe Honor Band. Julie, Bret, Keith and Kathy performed in the Iowa Honor Band in Iowa City, the final honor band for the year. Band members were very successful at small group contest, bringing home 20 I's, 10 IPs and 2 Ill's. Those receiving I's on solos were: Bennie Grimm, Julie Dean, Lynn Schrader, Kathy Poduska, Keith Elias (alto and tenor sax), Kathy Uthoff, Bret Zvacek and Joanne Wolf. The following ensembles received division I ratings also: clarinet trio, brass quartet, clarinet quartet, clarinet choir, woodwind choir, sax duet, clarinet duet, flute duet, flute/clarinet duet, woodwind trio and the brass quintet. The band ended the year with a performance in the Eastern Iowa Band Festival parade and at graduation exercises. Right: Grandpa, what a large hat you have! Bennie Grimm in uniform. Below: Could someone buy these three girls a music stand?! — Kathy Uthoff, Julie Dean and Vicky Prachar. Below: Row 1: Julie Dean, Kathy Uthoff, Kathy Poduska, Merrilee Freeburg, Kathy Gause. Row 2: Dian Gallagher, Deanne Tomash, Iris Riley, Debbie Willis, Donna Erenberger, Sherry McGurk, Tracy Tollefson, Becky Larson, Tracy Camp, Diane McGurk, Connie Feldmann. Row 3: Jim Buresh, Carolyn Voss, Amy Greenlief, Sharon Potter, Audrey Pospisil, Debbie Ashbacher, LaDonna Townsend, Joanne Wolf, Colleen Dougherty, Laurie Machacek, Aimee Gregor, Keith Elias. Row 4: Dave Kerber, Pam Riggs, Brad Luther, Randy Zbanek, Kirk Statler, Darrell Truitt, Scott Ollinger, 132

Right: The Unknown Musician . p Below: Kathy Poduska gets in some last-minute practice. 7 Below: Lynn Schrader steals a side glance. Jerry Bennett, Tom Hofer, William Christensen, Kurt Tjemeland, Pat Stevens, Bret Zvacek. Row 5: (standing) Bill Henley, Sherry Schneekloth, Brian Revers, Steve Serbousek, Lynn Schrader, Bennie Grimm, (seated) Jon Gillete, Cecilea McCrea, Susan Misfeldt. Not pictured: Shelley Dubishar, Laura Martens, Jean Batt, Laura Lee Banes, Rob Heslop, Ron Heslop, Anthony Fairlie, Jerry Dennis, Robert Mitchell, Doug Tomash .

Jazz Band Members— Saxes: Aimee Gregor, Keith Elias, Kathy Poduska, Julie Dean, Laurie Machacek, Colleen Dougherty. Trombones: Bret Zvacek, Kurt Tjemeland, Jerry Frye, Mike Scheetz. Trumpets: William Christensen, Tom Hofer, Jerry Bennett, Scott Ollinger, Doug Tomash. Bass: Jon Gillette. Rhythm: Merrilee Freeburg, Joe Kell, Brian Revers. Above: Three dedicated sax players, Kathy Poduska, Aimee Gregor and Julie Dean. Below: Trying to make the walls come tum - bling down are Scott Ollinger, Jerry Bennett, Tom Hofer, and Doug Tomash. Above: Prairie's super soloists, Bret Zvacek and Keith Elias. Below: The band's own "Animal," Brian Revers. \ 134

Above: Front Row: Dawn Faas, Pam Escher, Judy Millard, Chris Goetsch. Back row: Linda Malik, Sarah Hartman, Annette Goetsch, Sally Shramek and Patrice Shramek. Above: Annette Goetsch, Patrice Shramek and Sally Shramek salute the flag. Left: Dawn Faas tries to keep warm. Flags Celebrate Fourth Year This was the fourth year the flag team was in existence. The team helps add color and excitement to the halftime shows with great routines. The routines are designed by sponsor 135 Chris Goetsch and Pam Escher share a joke. Terry Rowry. Patrice Shramek once again served as captain. The team supplements band rehearsal time with practices before and after school and in the evening.

Pf IM Vocal Music Seniors Honored with Spring Fling Choir Center: Merrilee Freeburg 1st row: Kathy Poduska, Jenise Stolba, Beth Danielson, Brenda Millard, Cathy Bottoms White, Doug Eide, Eddy Knight, Mike Gillette, Darren Bogner, Jerry Bennett, Craig Voelker, Cindy Schomel, Iris Riley, Janice Ziskovsky, Kristin Grabe, Susan Dryden 2nd row: Susan Misfeldt, Janet Cuhel, Linda Malik, Debbie Bottoms, Jean Batt, Dennis Haren, Randy Hill, Tom J. Yarbrough, Chris A. Voelker, Jon Gillette, Darrell Truitt, Barb Kukuk, LaDonna Townsend, Beth Sankot, Sarah Hartman, Donna Reed, Joanne Wolf 3rd row: Connie Feldmann, Brenda Sedlacek, Brenda Shramek, Judy Millard, Lisa Lins, Tia Lins, Bennie Grimm, Jack D. Millard, William Christensen, Dan Dennis, Curt Voelker, David Juhl, Tami Scheib, Denell Hyke, Tammy Roy, Nancy Cisar, Peg Mitchell, Pam Riggs 4th row: Lynn Saddoris, Linda Novak, Michelle Rene Ray, Sheila K. Travis, Donna Scheetz, Jerry Dennis, Kirk Statler, Joe Kell, Mark Calkins, Kevin Villers, Tom Hofer, Deanna Scheetz, Zelda Netolicky, Karen Heaverlo, Laurie Machacek, Kolleen Buol, Susan Marak, Mr. Price Choir Club 1st row: Chris A. Voelker, William Christensen, Kevin Villers, Jack D. Millard, Laurie Machacek, Michelle Rene Ray, Judy Millard, Brenda Millard 2nd row: Donna Scheetz, Peg Mitchell, Jean Batt, Janice Ziskovsky, Denell Hyke, Joanne Wolf, Tami Scheib, Dan Dennis, Merrilee Freeburg, Pam Riggs, Lisa Lins 3rd row: Jenise Stolba, Tia Lins, Jon Gillette, Darrell Truitt, Kirk Statler, Tom J. Yarbrough, Dennis Haren, Sheila K. Travis, Zelda Netolicky, I aDnnna Townsend, Linda Maiit -

Left group from top: Mark Calkins, Lisa Lins, William Christensen, Sarah Hartman, Carla Williams, Susan Marak Next Group: Jerry Bennett, Janet Cuhel, Jack D. Bennie Grimm, Dan Dennis, Iris Riley, Kevin Villers, Tia Lins, Pam Riggs, Brian Revers, Jon Gillette, Nancy Cisar, David Juhl, Jean Batt, Chris A. Voelker. Right group top row; Connie Feldmann, Darren Bogner, Marrilee Freeburg, Darrell Truitt, Donna Scheetz, Kirk Statler. Bottom row: Tom Hofer, Janice Ziskovsky, Tom J. Yarbrough . Left: Tom J. Yarbrough sweeps up on stage. Below: Connie Feldmann waits patiently for a Coalition show. For the first time, the seniors were honored at a final show by the Coalition. The show, called the "Spring Fling," consisted of songs the Coalition has done within the last year, many from past years, and solos sung by LaDonna Townsend, Merrilee Freeburg, Pam Riggs, and Jack D. Millard. In April, some students took part in the State Small Group Vocal Contest and six Division I ratings were brought home. Three soloists, Kirk Statler, Janice Ziskovsky, and Michelle Rene Ray, a like duet of Merrillee Freeburg and Pam Riggs, girls sextet, and madrigal all earned I's. The choir went to the E.C.I.C. festival at Linn-Mar in February. They rehearsed in the afternoon with the other schools, then, in the evening, the mass choir sang for the public. Mr. Price said he had great kids who got involved in not just music, but drama and athletics, too. The students in Coalition had pride in what they did, especially the light and sound technicians. Millard, Kathy Poduska, Joe Kell Center group clockwise from bass player: Bret Zvacek, Laurie Machacek, Meg Schulte, 137

Below: Seniors Laura Lee Banes, Matt Schmitt and Mark Calkins pull for their team. Right: Nancey Croy and Darrel Bogner enjoy the afternoon sun. Below right: Calvin Lee Brown and Lisa Lins prepare for the threelegged race. Student council brought the seniors' years at Prairie to a rousing finish by organizing a pig roast for students, faculty, staff and parents. The afternoon started out in a mellow mood, with people slowly drifting in, chatting and enjoying weather that felt like summer. The pace picked up as volleyball, frisbee throwing and races were organized. The high point of the day was definitely the meal. With entertainment by Prairie's own Astro Bodies rock band, the guests were treated to delicious roast pork sandwiches, lemonade and a vast array of other dishes contributed by all who attended. After supper the more sedate ones in the crowd sat and digested, while the more daring participated in a water balloon fight and tug of war. First Annual Prairie Pig Roast a Huge Success Below: Mr.

ft 140 OLD DAYS, GOOD TIMES I

s i REMEMBER . Old days, good times I remember, Fun days, filled with simple pleasure, Take me back to a world gone away. Memories seem like yesterday. Oh, old days, good times I remember, Gold days, days I'll always treasure, Take me back to a world gone away. Childhood memories seem like yesterday. Old days, on my mind and in my heart to stay. Old days, darkened dreams of good times gone away. Old days, days of love and feeling fancy free. Old days, days of magic still so close to me. 141

Picture Index Allen, Dawn 12, 122 Anderle, Milo 38 Anderson, John Jr. 34 Anderson, Paul 12 Appleget, Scott 4, 58, 95, 101, 112 Ashbacher, Debbie 4, 45, 53, 131, 133 Baker, Jeff 4 Baker, Paul 20 Baker, Teresa 4 Baker, Wanda 12 Balvin, Steve 118 Banes, Lauralee 20, 139, 122, 123, 106 Barnes, Katy 83 Barta, Gloria 36, 79 Barta, Judy 4 Bascom, Vicki 4 Batt, Jean 12, 50, 60, 77, 106, 114, 122, 123, 136, 137 Bayne, James A. 34 Beadle, Ron 4 Becicka, Dawn 12, 86, 116, 130 Becicka, Frank 20 Bell, Chris 4 Belman, Marilyn 74 Benda, Jim 12 Benesh, Bonnie 58, 73, 127, 130 Benish, Denise 20, 62, 122 Bennett, Jerry 12, 19, 57, 60, 104, 133, 134, 136, 137 Bennett, Tyrone 20 Berstler, Richard 12 Berstler, Robert 4, 95 Blaha, Marjean 4, 124 Bogner, Darrel 78, 110, 139 Bogner, Darren 4, 44, 46, 65, 136, 137 Bogner, Deanna 20, 70, 116, 126 Bohman, Rolf 12, 110 Boland, William, Jr. 34, 62, 63, 64 Booth, Jim 12, 50, 92, 108, 130 Boots, Bob 12, 17, 96, 130 Bostwick, Robert 34, 63 Bottoms, White, Cathy 20, 64, 122, 136 Bottoms, Debbie 4, 10, 136 Bowles, Ron 4 Bowman, Valorie 12, 41 Brewer, Kelly 12 Britcher, Brad 20, 62, 92, 93, 104 Britcher, Phyl 116, 138 Broussard, Allan 20 Brown, Calvin Lee 25, 58, 63, 126, 127, 139 Brown, Kevin 4, 90, 102, 104 Brown, Linda 12, 80 Broxey, Debra 20 Bruns, Al 12, 96, 110, 118, 119 Bruns, LaVerne 76, 96 Brust, Mary 12 Bunnell, Thomas 20, 90, 92, 130 Bunnell, Tina 4, 70, 127 Buol, Kolleen 4, 127, 136 Buresh, Andy 12, 96, 110 Buresh, Dave 12, 110 Buresh, Jim 12, 132 Buresh, Scott 4 Burr, Khris 4 Butcher, Darcy 20, 21, 130 Butcher, Wayne 12, 42, 80, 92, 96, 112, 113 Cach, John 4, 95, 107 Calkins, Mark 20, 21, 92, 136, 137, 139 142 Callahan, Ted 20 Camp, Tracy 12, 133, 125 Canney, Gloria 80 Carlson, Brian 4, 95 Carlson, Dawn 12, 16, 70 Carlson, Todd 12 Carver, Donald 4, 104 Castek, Jane 20, 64, 127 Cech, Connie 12, 73 Cech, Ron 13 Chadima, Milton 34 Chalder, Mike 23 Chalupsky, Pat 13, 65, 127 Chesley, Rhonda 4, 68, 131 Childers, Shiela K. 13, 70 Christen, David 13 Christen, Robert 4, 101, 113 Christensen, William 21, 44, 47, 50, 51, 58, 59, 104, 105, 127, 133, 136, 137 Christensen, Craig 21, 26, 42, 44, 48, 49, 51, 53, 129 Cisar, Nancy 4, 65, 91, 100, 114, 115, 116, 136, 137 Clark, Brad 5 Clark, Cindy 21, 42, 126 Clark, Connie 5, 116 Clark, Don 5, 6, 95, 107 Cleaves, Kathy 13, 114, 115 Cleppe, Mike 5, 95 Conner, John 13 Cooperman, Ken 13, 58, 92, 126 Cron, Jeff 5 Cross, Rita 21, 111 Croy, Gene 21, 92 Croy, Nancy 21, 66, 122, 139 Crozier, Dale 13, 104 Cuhel, Janet 5, 136, 137 Daly, Brian 13, 55, 92, 112, 113 Damone, Anita 5 Danielson, Beth 5, 10, 127, 136 Danielson, Deb 5, 13, 126 Davis, Barry 5, 94, 95, 102, 104 Davis, Brian 21 Dean, Julie 21, 49, 131, 132, 134 Dennis, Dan 5, 6, 52, 70, 90, 101, 112, 136, 137 Dennis, Jerry 5, 136 Ditch, Mark 5, 9, 95, 101 Dohnalek, Mark 21, 96, 97, 112 Donoghue, Mar Ann 38 Dougherty, Colleen 21, 56, 130, 132 Douglas, Kim 5 Downs, Ron 4, 5, 55, 92, 96, 101, 112 Dryden, Susan 5, 8, 70, 126, 136 Dubishar, Shelley 5, 85, 106 Dubishar, Theresa 21, 58, 136, 130 Dudley, Vickie 21 Dupler, Roger 21, 62, 92, 103, 104 Dyrland, Deb 13, 70, 71 Edmunds, Dianna 21 Eide, Douglas 5, 70, 136 Elguezabel, Craig 13 Elias, Keith 13, 15, 47, 58, 130, 133, 134 Elliff, Pete 5 Elsbury, Teresa 22 Erenberger, Donna 22, 130, 132 Erenberger, Steve 22 Eschen, Ev 5 Escher, Pam 22, 127, 135 Evans, Jeff 5 Exline, Becky 24, 123 Exline, Doug 5, 95, 101 Faas, Dawn 13, 109, 125, 135 Fairley, Denise 13 Fairlie, Anthony 22, 90, 126 Fall, Fran 36 Fairlie, EmmaJo 37, 114 Fearing, Ken 76, 95, 123 Feldmann, Connie 5, 124, 133, 136, 137 Fenton, Tamara 22, 130 Fisher, Beth 13, 98 Fisher, Todd 13 Flood, Jamie 12 Flood, Kelly 22, 114, 116, 117, 131 Floyd, Sue 22, 64 Foley, Donna 37 Franks, Alicia Ann 5, 72 Franks, Kathy 22 Freeburg, Merrilee 22, 44, 48, 50, 52, 133, 136, 137 Fruendt, Brian 22, 90, 96, 97 Fulkerson, Deb 22, 130 Fuller, Jim 22 Fults, Chris 5, 85 Furler, Kevin 22, 96 Galagher, Brad 22 Gallagher, Dian 6, 88, 114, 132 Gause, Kathy 6, 58, 114, 131, 133 Gause, Robert 73 Gibbs, Darlene 37 Gibney, Jeff 22, 96, 97, 118, 119, 126 Gillette, Jon 19, 44, 47, 53, 133, 136, 137 Gillette, Mike 6, 46, 90, 136 Goetsch, Annette 23, 127, 135 Goetsch, Chris 13, 42, 109, 135 Goodall, LeaAnn 13 Gorkow, Wendy 23, 122, 123, 127, 130 Grabe, Kristin 6, 46, 70, 136 Grabe, Scott 92, 126 Gray, Danny 6, 96 Greenlirf, Amy 6, 131, 132, 138 Gregor, Aimee 13, 133, 134 Gregory, Debbie 13, 130 Grier, Darrin L. 13, 42, 70 Griffith, Scott 23, 60 Grimm, Bennie 6, 132, 133, 136, 137 Grinder, Eileen 36 Grinder, Kevin 23, 92 Grisham, Linette 13, 130 Grommon, Dave 23 Grommon, Roberta 6, 127 Gudenkauf, DeAnn 6 Gudenkauf, Kim 13 Hadenfeldt, Rodney 6 Hall, Scott 14 Hallock, Louis 14 Halva, Roland 14, 17, 83, 110 Haman, Leo 6, 58, 95, 104, 107 Hamilton, Mike 6, 9, 94, 95, 112 Hamilton, Scott 23, 24, 40, 55, 92, 120 Hamilton, Sue 6 Hammond, Randall 14 Hansen, Hobee 14 Hare, Jeff 14, 92, 107, 126, 130 Haren, Dennis 14, 19, 52, 75, 77, 136 Harger, Kelly 6, 124 Harger, Richard 34 Harnden, Shirley 14, 86 Hartin, Art 6, 58, 103, 104, 113 Hartin, Tony 14, 18, 70, 107 Hartman, Ken 6, 90, 101 Hartman, Sarah 14, 44, 49, 50, 58, 135, 136, 137 Hastings, Reggie 14, 42, 96, 118, 119, 126 Hauschild, Sherry 6, 7, 98, 100, 114, 115, 124 Hains, Robert E. 68 Heaverlo, Karen 6, 124, 136 Heintz, Denny 14, 70, 71, 92, 93, 104, 112 Heintz, Marianne 6, 7, 106, 114, 124, 127 Heldt, Sue 14 Heller, Barb 23 Heller, Sharon 6 Hendrickson, Mike 14, 90, 113 Henley, Bill 57, 81, 132

r r Hensley, Chuck 6 Hensley, Jan 23, 42, 126 Hepker, Valerie 14 Herman, Julie 6, 84 Hernandez, Paula 6, 100, 114, 116 Herman, Patty 23, 99, 116, 117, 130 Heslop, Rob 6, 58 Heslop, Ron 7 Higham, Bev 14 Highley, Brice 7 Highley, Ellen 14, 130 Hill, Randy 23, 74, 92, 136 Himmel, Carl 14 Hining, Chuck 78 Hinton, Dawn 14 Hixenbaugh, Lin 84, 111 Hofer, Tom 14, 61, 133, 134, 136, 137 Hofmaster, Doug 14, 108 Hofmaster, Kim 23, 42, 122, 123 Hofmaster, Mike 23 Hohensee, Craig 23 Holland, Linda 7 Holmes, Kraher Willfong, Theresa 25 Kramer, Tim 15, 130 Bill 37 Howell, Brian 7, 95, 107 Hoyt, Terry 7 Hubler, Darcey 14 Huffer, Dennis 14, 86, 96 Huffer, Garry 23 Hunter, John 24, 80 Hunter, Ron 6 Hurlbert, Marie 37, 75 Hurlbert, Randy 24, 42, 75, 79, 92, 93, 112, 118, 130 x Hyke, Denell 136 Hynek, Daryl 34 Hynek, Mary 138 Imsland, Sara 14, 130 Jakoubek, Jerilyn 7 James, Ron 35, 102, 104, 105 Jansa, Deb 24 Jansa, Don 7, 96, 101, 118 Jennings, Robert T. 35, 59 Jensen, Marcie 24, 25, 43, 125, 131 Jilek, Susan 24 Jilek, Teri 15, 106, 122, 123 Joens, Craig 7, 9, 95, 112 Johnson, Doug 15, 90, 112 Johnson, Jane 24, 127 Johnson, Jeff 15, 110, 127 Johnson, Jill 7, 88, 89, 100, 109, 116 Johnson, Julie 24 Johnson, Therese 36, 126 Jones, Cathie 30, 72 Jones, Pam 15 Jones, Wendy 5, 65 Juhl, David 7, 47, 58, 95, 104, 118, 136, 137 Juhl, Kathy 15, 116 Kabela, Lori 15 Kacher, Eva 15 Kanealy, Brian 7, 95 Kell, Joe 7, 136, 137 Kemmerer, Tim 92 Kemmerer, Tom 25, 43, 90, 104, 105, 126 Kendall, Mary 7, 58, 106, 111, 124, 127 Kerber, David 14, 15, 80, 92, 104, 113, 132 Kerfoot, Bill 74 Kessler, Michele 15 Klein, JoEllen 24, 122 Klein, Kelly 24, 126 Klein, Kim 7, 106 Klein, Rick 24, 130 Klein, Steve 24 Knapp, Rory 25, 126 Knight, Eddy 15, 136 Kosina, Kim 15, 60 Koutny, Cathy 15 Krahmer, Marilyn 15 Krumrei, Clare 36 Kuda, Debie 7 Kuda, Nancy 25, 62, 130 Kuhn, Debbie 15 Kuhn, Teri 7, 124 Kukuk, Barb 15, 85, 136 Kukuk, Norm 7 Kurth, Steve 25, 62 Kyle, Cindy 15 Kyle, Kathy 5, 7 Lacher, Neal 7 Lacy, Dick 36 Lambert, Sandy 7 Lamparek, Ed 15, 17, 92, 107 Lamparek, Kevin 15 Lamphier, Pauline 38 Larson, Becky 7, 124, 133 Leeper, Gary 84 Lemberg, Debbie 15 Leon, Blake 7, 90, 112 Lewis, Darren 7 Lewis, Leslie 15 Lins, Lisa 25, 47, 50, 62, 63, 136 137 139 Lins, Tia 8, 88, 124, 136, 137 Listebarger, John 15 Lockhart, Bob 15 Lorimer, Dick 25, 65 Lowther, Cheryl 8, 106, 116, 124 Ludvicek, Grace 16 Ludvicek, Lyle 103, 104 Ludwig, Katrina 8, 85 Luhrs, Brad 16, 54, 112 Luther, Brad 16, 54, 75, 104, 112, 127, 132 Lynch, Scott 8, 9, 94, 95, 101, 127 Lynch, Sheila 25, 99, 116, 117, 120, 126, 130 Maas, Alan 70, 71 Machacek, Laurie 25, 26, 48, 50, 64, 66, 131, 133, 136, 137 Machacek, Mickey 8, 95, 113 Madden, Anthony 25, 79 Madden, Teresa 8 Malik, Linda 25, 64, 127, 135, 136 Plotz, Loren 27, 78 Poduska, Kathy 9, 132, 133, 134, 136, 137 Pollet, Brett 27 Pond, Mark 27, 92 Pontius, John R. 9 Pontius, Pam 17 Porazil, Ronda 9 Porter, Jill 27, 29, 106, 127, 130 Porter, Mike 9, 10, 95, 101 Porter, Mitch 8, 9, 95, 101 Pospischil, Dot 83 Pospisil, Audrey 28, 88, 89, 132 Potter, Lori 28, 65 Potter, Sharon 9, 114, 132 Poulson, Todd 9 Prachar, Lisa 9, 124 Prachar, Vicki 17, 132 Price, Cindi 17, 70, 126 Price, Russ 81, 66, 136 Prunty, Jeff 28, 42, 126, 127 Prunty, Penny 7, 9, 111, 124, 126 Pulver, Tina 116, 117 Pyle, Amy 28, 30 Quillin, Dave 28 Rammelsburg, Larry 9, 104 Randles, Paul 17, 104 Ratcliff, Barb 9 Ratcliff, Patty 28 Ray, Michelle Rene 47, 66, 70, 126, 131, 136 Reed, Diane 75 Reed, Donna 9, 136 Reed, Rodney 9, 70, 71 Reid, Charles 17, 92, 104, 107 Retd. Diane 28, 88. 89 Reif, Uoyd 9 Rerf, Teresa 17 Revers Brian L 28 ag 36 si i>t 135 137 Richmond Dean 9, Rieniets, William J. 95 77 Riggs, Pam 28, 44, 45 51 52 63 132 13 137 - Riksaasen, Gulleik 9, 95, 107 Riley, Dauna 38 Riley, Iris 28, 44, 45, 50, 61, 132, 136, 137 Rodee, Jodee 28, 45 Rogen, Gerald 28, 92, 126 Rohlena, Randy 9 Rosdail, Debbie 17, 86 Ross, Eric 17, 58, 70, 77, 122, 127 Ross, Trent 17, 92, 112, 130 Rotter, Jill 17, 106, 122 Roy, Tammy 9, 10, 127, 136 Ruckdaschr, Sherry 38 Ruth, Dorris 37, 75 Sabin, Pam 28, 29 Saddons, Lynn 10, 111, 136 Sadecky Jeff 10 Salik, Cris 10, 127 Sankot, Beth 10 3C 136 Saucer, Susan 70 . 71 72, 128 Scheetz, Deanna 17 136 Scheetz, Donna 28 29 47 51 65 136 137 Scheib, Tami 17, 70, 136 Schlitter, Kim 18 Schmidt, Lisa 10 Schmitt, Matt 28, 29, 68, 92. 112. 139 Schmoldt, Dave 37 Schneekloth, Sherry 10, 114, 132 Schrader, Bruce 10 Schrader, Dan 10, 101 Schrader, Julie 28, 29 Schrader, Lynn 10, 101, 110, 133 Schrader, Mark 18 Schreiber, Roxene 80 Schuetzle, Guy 10 Schulte, Kurt 29 Schulte, Meg 16, 18, 137 Schulte, Phil 10, 104, 118, 119 Schultz, David 10 Schultz, Pat 38 Schutte, Dan 18 Schwab, Pat 18, 86 Schwertfeger, Sandy 29 Scott, Mike 18, 103, 104 Sedlacek, Brenda 18, 136 Selzer, Glenn 34 Serbousek, Steve 29, 132 Shearer, Karen 10, 124, 127 Sheely, Dawn 29 Sheely, Jackie 10, 88, 111 Shelton, Jamie 29 Sherard, Dave 29, 104 Shimek, Barb 18 Shimek, John 29 Shira, Tony 29 Shramek, Brenda 10, 100, 114, 115, 136 Shramek, Patrice 29, 125, 135 Shramek, Sally 10, 135 Sigmund, Jeff 10, 126 Sigmund, Lori 18 Simonsen, Brett 10, 101 Simonsen, Tim 18 Sims, Ron 18, 86 Skeesick, David 10 Slager, Laurie 18 Slaton, Carol 18, 130 Smith, Floyd 73, 75, 95, 104, 122 Smith, Joe 10, 74, 95 Smith, Laurie 10 Smith, Ron 18, 92, 126, 127, 130 143

Smith, Teri 10, 60, 124, 127 Smyth, Marilyn 29, 88, 98 Snyder, Joann 14, 18 , 70 , 71, 122, 123 Southward, Joceil 37, 61, 75 Spangler, Jay 10 Spector-Brottman, Nancy 72, 73 Spidle, Scott 10 Stagg, Angela 13, 18, 88, 123 Stallman, Linda 11 Stanek, Dave 29 Stanley, Sheila 18 Stark, Lisa 29 Stark, Scott 11 Staskal, Jeff 18 Staffer, Kirk 18, 47, 57, 58, 66, 132, 136, 137 Stearns, Debbie 29 Stearns, Terri 18 Steggall, Linda 29 Steine, K.G . 35, 58 , 139 Sterner, Randy 30 Stevens, Pat 30, 133 Stockman, Marilyn 18 Stolba, Jenise 11, 100, 116, 136 Storm, George 18, 41 Storm, Sola 18 Straka, Susan 18 Stremlow, Pam 11 Stroleny, Donald Jr. 19, 70, 71, 1 ^ 6 Stroleny, Mary 34 Strongren, Charlie 38 Suchomel, Cindy 5, 11, 136 Summers, Charles 19, 92, 96, 107, 118, 126 Swalley, Roger 11 Swarts, Toni 30, 65, 131 Teeters, Scott G . 19 Terpkosh, Mike 11, 131 Thiesen, Linda 30 Thompson, Joel 11, 102, 104 Thompson, Mark 9, 11, 95, 107 Thompson, Nancy 11 Thrap, Chris 30, 31, 60 Thrap, Cindy 7, 11, 100, 114, 124, 127 Tillinghast, Pam 38 Timmerman, Tim 11 Tjelmeland, Kurt 11, 57, 101, 118, 133 Tollefson, Tracy 11, 133 Tomash, Deanne 30, 66, 132 Tomash, Doug 11, 134 Townsend, LaDonna 30, 46, 131, 133, 136 Travis, Sheila K. 30, 47, 65, 109, 131, 136 Truitt, Darrell 19, 47, 57, 65, 77, 132, 136, 137 Turner, Tim 101 Uphoff, Carol 70, 77 Uthoff, Kathy 11, 132, 138 Van Cleave, Roger 11 Van Fleet, Chris 19 Van Houten, Kevin 30, 130 Vanourney, Bruce 30 Van Weelden, JoAnne 38 Vaughan, Potique 11 Velky, Bill 11, 101 Villers, Kevin 30, 45, 46, 48, 49, 51, 53, 127, 129, 136, 137 Vincent, Jim 30, 70 Voelker, Chris A. 30, 136, 137 Voelker, Craig 11, 101, 136 Voelker, Curt 11, 136 Vogel, Roger 19 Vogt, John 19, 107 Vogt, Terri 11, 124 Volz, Mary 11 Volz, Sharon 19 Vondracek, Keely 5, 11, 100, 111 Vondracek, Kevin 19, 96, 110, 130 Von Lienen, Becky 11 Voss, Caroline 50, 128, 132 Votroubek, Ann 19 , 130 Votroubek, Debbie 19 Wachal, Rick 19, 92 Waddell, Alan 19 Waldrep, Karen 30 Walker, Jim 11, 86 Walker, John 30, 60 Wall, Julie 30, 122, 123 Wallerich, Dan 11, 86 Ward, Dan 31 Warner, Jean 70, 71 Weldon, Bart 11 Werling, Brett 11 Malone, LeAnne 26 Marak, Chris 16 Marak, Susan 8, 50, 88, 128, 136, 137 Maresh, Dory 16 Martens, Laura 7 Martin, Carles 16, 127 Martin, Gayla 26, 114, 116 Marvin, Laurie 16 Mattiace, Mick 84, 118, 126 Mauck, Dan 8 Mauck, Debbie 8, 126 McAreavy, Tom 82, 83, 116 McArtor, Doug 12, 16, 92 McClelland, Bob 16, 92 McCorkle, John 8, 126, 127 McCrea, Cecilia 8, 56, 133 McCue, Mike 69, 92, 100 McGowan, Jim 16 McGurk, Diane 26, 91, 114, 116, 132, 133 McGurk, Sherry 16, 114, 116 McQueen, Diane 26 Melsha, Joe 16 Merta, Ken 26 Merta, Laurie 16, 116 Meskimen, Lori 26 Meyers, Mary Rita 74 Mick, Jeff 38 Miles, Patty 23, 79 Millard, Brenda 16, 60, 111, 136 Millard, Jack D. 26, 31, 42, 44, 45, 46, 49, 51, 92, 130, 136, 137 Millard, Judy 8, 46, 135, 136 Millard, Rory 25, 26 Miller, Tammy 8 Misfeldt, Susan 8, 88, 100, 133, 136, 138 Mitchell, Laure 26 Mitchell, Lisa 8 Mitchell, Peg 26, 126, 127, 136 Mitchell, Robert 8 Moore, Julie 26 Morse, Glenda 16 Morse, Louella 38 Mouchka, Dan 15, 16 Mulherin, Elaine 61, 72 Murphey, Deb 26 Murphey, Rick 16, 104 Murphey, Vicky 26 Myers, Tom 82 Nedrow, Don 38 Neis, Todd 8 Neitderhisar, Kathy 8 Nejdl, Chuck 26, 92 Nelson, Brian 27 Nelson, Vicki 16, 80 Netolicky, Una 27 Netolicky, Zelda 8, 136 Neuhaus, James 27 Newland, Ed 8 Nischwitz, Candi 16, 84 Noeller, Andi 27, 91, 99, 114, 115, 116, 117, 127 Northrup, Barb 9, 106, 116, 124 Northup, Shelly 15, 70, 71 Novak, Dan 8 Novak, Linda 27, 136 Novak, Nancy 16 Nutt, Kathleen 16, 19, 70 , 122, 123 Ockenfels, Doug 8, 95, 127, 109 Oertel,John 83, 92 Ollinger, Scott 16, 96, 107, 118, 119, 132, 134 Olson, Mike 16 O 'Neill, Laurie 17 Osland, John 77 Paris, Les 27 Parson, Terri 17 Parsons, Mike 27, 92 Parsons, Tony 17, 92, 107 Patterson, Jim 8, 108 Patterson, Pam 17, 114, 115, 125 Patterson, Rusty 27 Pavlicek, John 27 Pavlicek, Lee 16, 17, 58, 70, 92, 126, 127 Pavlicek, Wayne 9, 95, 113 Pavlis, Terry 9 Peck, Kathy 17 Penrod, Doug 17, 102, 104, 127 Penrod, Tracie 9, 114, 124 Peterka, Liz 17, 18, 70, 71 Peters, Carla 17 Peters, Cathy 27 Peterson, Coreen 9 Petrie, Sheri 9 Pipkin, Betsy 14, 17, 130 Pitts, Jim 9, 101 Pitts, Sheryl 17, 44, 69 Werning, Russ 69 Wessel, Jeff 101 Weston, Jill 19 Whalen, Kim 31 White, Chris 19, 52, 110 Whitters, John 11 Wicher, Brad 11, 94, 95 Wiederhold, Teresa 31 Wieser, Debbie 31 Wilcox, Judy 31 Wilcox, Mary 38 Wiley, Lisa 19 Williams, Carla 31, 42, 122, 123, 137 Willis, Debbie 19, 125, 132 Wilson, Cathy 31, 91, 114, 115 Wims, Bill 11, 74 Wims, Vicky 31, 70, 71, 126 Wolf, Dave 13, 130 Wolf, Joanne 30, 31, 65, 133, 136 Womochil, LuElla 19, 125 Worsfold, Charles R. 78, 125 Wright, Bruce 11 Wright, Jeff 19 Yanacek, Arnold 34 Yarbrough, Tom J. 31, 136, 137 Young, Frank 83, 88, 89 Young, Michelle 31 Young, Mike 11, 101 Zach, George 19, 54, 58, 90, 112 Zalesky, Jim 19, 104 Zalesky, Larry 95, 102, 104 Zalesky, Lenny 105 Zbanek, Randy 11, 56, 107, 127 Zbanek, Darlene 19 Zenisek, Judy 11 Zerbee, Nancy 19 Ziskovsky, Janice 31, 46, 52, 64, 66, 88, 89, 114, 115, 129, 136, 137 Ziskovsky, Norman 31, 59, 96, 112 Zvacek, Bret 31, 47, 48, 59, 132, 133, 134 144

1 Publizr

Index

1. 1
2. 2
3. 3
4. 4
5. 5
6. 6
7. 7
8. 8
9. 9
10. 10
11. 11
12. 12
13. 13
14. 14
15. 15
16. 16
17. 17
18. 18
19. 19
20. 20
21. 21
22. 22
23. 23
24. 24
25. 25
26. 26
27. 27
28. 28
29. 29
30. 30
31. 31
32. 32
33. 33
34. 34
35. 35
36. 36
37. 37
38. 38
39. 39
40. 40
41. 41
42. 42
43. 43
44. 44
45. 45
46. 46
47. 47
48. 48
49. 49
50. 50
51. 51
52. 52
53. 53
54. 54
55. 55
56. 56
57. 57
58. 58
59. 59
60. 60
61. 61
62. 62
63. 63
64. 64
65. 65
66. 66
67. 67
68. 68
69. 69
70. 70
71. 71
72. 72
73. 73
74. 74
75. 75
76. 76
77. 77
78. 78
79. 79
80. 80
81. 81
82. 82
83. 83
84. 84
85. 85
86. 86
87. 87
88. 88
89. 89
90. 90
91. 91
92. 92
93. 93
94. 94
95. 95
96. 96
97. 97
98. 98
99. 99
100. 100
101. 101
102. 102
103. 103
104. 104
105. 105
106. 106
107. 107
108. 108
109. 109
110. 110
111. 111
112. 112
113. 113
114. 114
115. 115
116. 116
117. 117
118. 118
119. 119
120. 120
121. 121
122. 122
123. 123
124. 124
125. 125
126. 126
127. 127
128. 128
129. 129
130. 130
131. 131
132. 132
133. 133
134. 134
135. 135
136. 136
137. 137
138. 138
139. 139
140. 140
141. 141
142. 142
143. 143
144. 144
145. 145
146. 146

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