׉?4ׁB! GבCט  :u׉׉	 7cassandra://iBCL2q2Hmjt6NQrCc5utj0W-AoaS3YIR-g_JfGB1lbQ 1`׉	 7cassandra://MGwk4M6PTbuF3bOGLzsPpYEIJc4SQmYcuYB3uSpI7zMG`u׉	 7cassandra://Z5HHi59NMiHXIH-EAtpnSWCmHoXeQerqNWIO6-0RPzIy` ׉	 7cassandra://3EFGRBFpO_pdMZD4jDQ9_B69MhpHI7evylHvJoAjY2M  ͠dZƐ|m>ט   :u׈         ׈EZƐ|m>׉E׉	 7cassandra://Z5HHi59NMiHXIH-EAtpnSWCmHoXeQerqNWIO6-0RPzIy` ZƐ|m>ZƐ|m> :בCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://Z8fuTmW-1EkhXpQdoiaj00LyfzovG3hpsP0fFW2b0pg #p`׉	 7cassandra://9yHnFIvlrrPi4oNLVTYkyJ8WBRjmKBgUW-0xbgJ6YP4q`p׉	 7cassandra://6mWlU4delLve98jJDneNPPf2r1fE-TKJc69dbifNg4s(` ׉	 7cassandra://74vkbRJlzHH3_k2HvcF9gamtD0lXcGjYAoSu6PtxInk ͠SZƐ|m>ט  u׉׉	 7cassandra://HLLJkWN21dUy1djs88EfRZpgwLc2IJRoWvCl0pwsvZI ~`׉	 7cassandra://uJOKjsUxhAzKirdd-7TqBxsCFBj0vv2tWy1gcgzX5nk͇`׉	 7cassandra://mCQvCBzr4S8LztjJb8-Gw1xjY9dRuRiPdznTVP7lFs434` ׉	 7cassandra://mmPGJS2Ks0JqrCJgpQv1F4b6MRCxbMLHgrFE0_rEc3M A͠ZƐ|m>׉E׉	 7cassandra://6mWlU4delLve98jJDneNPPf2r1fE-TKJc69dbifNg4s(` ZƐ|m>׉E׉	 7cassandra://mCQvCBzr4S8LztjJb8-Gw1xjY9dRuRiPdznTVP7lFs434` ZƐ|m>ZƐ|m>בCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://2LxB6AqcjL1GfGAGGh13wGy_0FaHwkctmr4pEeioYys͉`׉	 7cassandra://yKeU3nfbLV7gs1qFHYjF3-YsoYcW0-imJ9PFqoevkogO`q׉	 7cassandra://6EQQX75gzfhS2X9QBAPQ3SRGC0KXz2t1lR-N5jZ3PHw+` ׉	 7cassandra://TOqcCzyRxGLCb2-v-5MAz_9EHw34THZ5Kj2Fo3G8ySM  ͠UZƐ|m>ט  u׉׉	 7cassandra://1kFFmO_Qxp3WNIQqcwhofYxvtpNNIdaY-ltEqqhDXUo >`׉	 7cassandra://4X4_qDCNpRJ5jFVZdTtCWNpHOm2njYSaPbb7HQ7L0Z0=E`|׉	 7cassandra://XHzANtLSg4StBXeqqeiHvi_QQtLoijidHd5_IeHDvAI` ׉	 7cassandra://XLTlVi7EDP-Am9uxcpw8lxdc1ln256n4aiS5oh6FqfM  ͠ZƐ|m>׉E׉	 7cassandra://6EQQX75gzfhS2X9QBAPQ3SRGC0KXz2t1lR-N5jZ3PHw+` ZƐ|m>׉E׉	 7cassandra://XHzANtLSg4StBXeqqeiHvi_QQtLoijidHd5_IeHDvAI` ZƐ|m>ZƐ|m>בCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://rwm43Rit3mOQZBL66Eop2sCLTOPtKtQyedJTZ3UhJbw `׉	 7cassandra://8yJpQASoOlevY_lSzlX2Vs0RKvhd-iePeJA8nuBgBHQ6`q׉	 7cassandra://29OryC2tKo2n3_ax1kofd1lZGC9ltfFqZUenPXcZRKM` ׉	 7cassandra://9lDbdGc3u44IKc0L1O4LMehKBHE5jpjpkzgiqqgUNYQ k ͠WZƐ|m>ט  u׉׉	 7cassandra://ICl2OIOAmgtSc5NQ5sGPhg4P1I4iflnK4C4b6VTfgP8 ͖`׉	 7cassandra://41Z73u_2OmVD8Q8gvUAZwik2W4N5vJMcDhFas2dgLdc:`z׉	 7cassandra://Jpbh8drnPWwHMoQIna8wMSl4I8ktbq8C4QNvYoP04Ys` ׉	 7cassandra://Ql62dpyaXnAphz6STEzKKS8m6Sa5jSFJbnrlbSra7wY og ͠wZƐ|m>׉Epuzzle piece is one small part of a large picture. It takes hundreds of
pieces, linked together with a lot of time and effort, to arrive at the
finish. Only after all the pieces have been joined, can you see what
the end result is. Prairie High is a picture which has many pieces. To
put it together takes a lot of time and effort . Every year new pieces
are added, some removed,
unique.
Over six hundred students . . . more than fifty staff members . . .
i:
and others remain, making each year
the torn up athletic field . . . a leaky roof which blows away from
time to time .. . renovation of the boys locker room area ... a newly
*
painted gym . . . empty halls off the green . .. teachers on hall and
cafeteria duty . . . a change in administration . . . these are a few of
the new pieces which were added to help link together a new
picture.
we
'
"We're All In This Together" is the title of this puzzle. Special
i 1
1
!
I
]
Events, Sports, Croups, Academics and People form the border. Now
complete the picture by joining the individual pieces.
Below: Doug Exline and Angie Stagg take part in one of the many
fun activities the cheerleaders staged at pep assemblies.
2 Opening
׉	 7cassandra://29OryC2tKo2n3_ax1kofd1lZGC9ltfFqZUenPXcZRKM` ZƐ|m>׉E׉	 7cassandra://Jpbh8drnPWwHMoQIna8wMSl4I8ktbq8C4QNvYoP04Ys` ZƐ|m>ZƐ|m>בCט   !u׉׉	 7cassandra://6JYruOEbcu3SBxLlqSjjmSUFDi4NruxGwyNtOQ7qtb4 bk`׉	 7cassandra://EEVJCpVaCrlwFBiSTODyPQmJucChQ-LZYqUbprdeVsI;B`w׉	 7cassandra://v587LdJJ6BnuGQG4hlN8k3tp0qqieTMPcjEHA-erqjMN` ׉	 7cassandra://pOJgAZuhLbFoBCesCqcc5Y2eaR4wLg-FzjQEzB5H_lE s ͠lZƐ|m>ט  #u׉׉	 7cassandra://2jV3xYJEHAkGx-8YwfZQTTKjT6bmu1L-49ZZ18_9gQ8  9`׉	 7cassandra://d5NjPLKgcpXfkFHG9G6_gCk2DGkfsbVAfsgraIjaLEI9`r׉	 7cassandra://ElaLJNlMKiLFsm_AckT0HcUgeaIs00uc0te-bdZZY1k` ׉	 7cassandra://RtduwXao4sp2bi78sIn3vwiKXkm9YnIL3nKpH50RNnU v ͠[ZƐ|m>׉E׉	 7cassandra://v587LdJJ6BnuGQG4hlN8k3tp0qqieTMPcjEHA-erqjMN` ZƐ|m>׉E׉	 7cassandra://ElaLJNlMKiLFsm_AckT0HcUgeaIs00uc0te-bdZZY1k` ZƐ|m>ZƐ|m>#בCט   	!u׉׉	 7cassandra://eyg3sgS5EOnvhliS5JDqpyWhpbRqm-UvDXq6bR1PNKo N`׉	 7cassandra://7Wr65NyKoyUtkGq9NYC15tT31V6_9vJrdHJwJ9P_QO0͂`y׉	 7cassandra://v1z9YyKQna28uuMzB5Gms29Ssb-hGTNJaU_6LQmcsE0'0` ׉	 7cassandra://8-IxfO3aL4zFy742nrY-WkO81g-308BeFRc6kL6ZLEc 
t ͠uZƐ|m>ט 	 #u׉׉	 7cassandra://lWfNiW667XnYUrqFePTvR05OaZg2UGLUcHQs5rpZYiM M`׉	 7cassandra://ATeVg2w8tXsL-2qIfmAcFhbQ8e1fvlWwxOG9PBybojUZ`s׉	 7cassandra://9vG1NVKcqFAMRIiMzg4Zla9Nb1LiPBTWxogwjKgVoXU!*` ׉	 7cassandra://Gk0u8l0oWrKp8SxDsk62DdZS5xf-ht7SJPP6v9-8Pvg mK ͠_ZƐ|m>׉E
T-Shirts, Slaves, Greasers, CharacHomecoming—
From Greasers to Gorillas
On Thursday, a variety of characters,
Orange Shirts, and Football.
Does it sound like a strange combination
? They all came together on
Homecoming Week.
On Tuesday, one member of the
Student Council found out how it
feels to gallop down the hall yelling,
"The British are coming,
the British
are coming!" This was just one of the
goofy things that Student Council
members did on T-Shirt and Slave
Day.
Student Council members also
sold themselves as slaves. Anyone
could buy a slave for ten cents a
minute. The slaves did anything their
buyer wanted them to do (within
reason).
Bonnie Benesh, Student
Council sponsor, had to crawl
Many Student Council
it
around the cafeteria on her hands
and knees.
members had to sing, bark, yell, and
even beg. Even though these things
happened only on the green,
added some excitement to Spirit
Week.
On Wednesday,
Grease Day,
Greasers, pigtails, bobby sox, leather
jackets, and poodle skirts were fashionable.
A few girls even wore roller
skates.
In the afternoon, everyone
hopped over to the Sock-Hop in the
gym. During the dance a Volkswagon
was stuffed with people. Everyone
really got into the spirit of the
day.
Scott Grabe, Below, barks for money on slave
day. Bruce Jenner (Scott Appleget) shows his
strength, Top Right, by raising the "mummy"
ters showed up for Character Day.
The Student Council held a contest
in the gym to judge the characters.
Two clowns,
Chris Goetsch and
LeaAnn Goodall, won the prize for
Best Couple. The Keystone Cops and
Charlie Chaplin: Emma Jo Fairlie, Lila
Thompson, Clar Kaimrei, Robert Jennings,
Ron James, and Darrell Truit,
received the prize for Best Group.
The Best Teacher was a tie between
The Hulk,
Robert E. Hawkins, and
The Cowboy: Floyd Smith. A gorilla,
Deb Dryland, won Best Character.
As usual, Spirit Day arrived on
Friday. Everyone dressed in the
school colors.
Girls all wore their
Homecoming buttons. If they talked
to a boy, they had to give him their
button. The boy who had the most
buttons at the end of the day won a
prize.
The halls were imaginatively
decorated by each class and the
band played through the halls. During
the parade and pep rally in the
afternoon, the prizes for the hall decorating
and the float contests were
awarded.
The Junior Class won
twenty-five dollars for the Best Float
and a spirit trophy with the class
name engraved for the Best Decorated
Hall. Bonnie Benesh awarded
the prize for the Hushbutton contest.
Dennis Haren, with 121 buttons, won
two tickets to the Homecoming
Dance.
(Jim Booth). Look at those legs! Art Hartin is
caught in the act of being a cheerleader for
the Powder Puff football game Bottom Right.
h
f
׉	 7cassandra://v1z9YyKQna28uuMzB5Gms29Ssb-hGTNJaU_6LQmcsE0'0` ZƐ|m>׉Eh
׉	 7cassandra://9vG1NVKcqFAMRIiMzg4Zla9Nb1LiPBTWxogwjKgVoXU!*` ZƐ|m>ZƐ|m>#בCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://-6Isdf3J_d7DZXt2qungIi8wfVhoTzieVAhCwDob7jQ `׉	 7cassandra://qCFWO3uJHhV9IVOrzyZt-hQJFyMFVfjBXBnx2U4F4IsW`z׉	 7cassandra://OI0gDnv0sgJuPeSat9tCuazqqZJMXhffQWpQ9FxUn_w @` ׉	 7cassandra://7h7QBbiBxhXt9jlv39Qb5k9u9erjL-L_SW0p4e0h3DM b ͠xZƐ|m>ט  u׉׉	 7cassandra://kJBD636bwR5axV-HvheQ8L7NLjw22GiucbLuqNCdT2o N`׉	 7cassandra://Z_b4vlD6RzUbkyNN-dIG6qVBz5Vd2KD6vMPw01rrDbw^`t׉	 7cassandra://A8x2eMBnW_VXlYbLNsSnNU3MQIP08PyNTHypBHj4ERk ` ׉	 7cassandra://X7Ty7gAGR0N7T5Y1MttjKO1OxMAlFRF9zJV70e3JTcc 	 ͠_ZƐ|m>׉EAbove: Don Stroleny anxiously awaits the outcome
of the game.
Top Right: This practice paid off for Brenda
Shramek, Connie Clark, Tia Lins, Becky Mitchell,
Tracy Tollefson, Melanie Gade, Janette
Odeen, when the Sophomores and Juniors won
the Powder Puff game
.
Middle Right: Kathleen Nutt and Beth Fisher
wait for the snap.
Right: Trent Ross hopes that Brian Daly can
hold onto the ball.
Bottom Right: The traditional burning of the
"P" with the traditional wind.
8 Homecoming
׉	 7cassandra://OI0gDnv0sgJuPeSat9tCuazqqZJMXhffQWpQ9FxUn_w @` ZƐ|m>׉E1
i
׉	 7cassandra://A8x2eMBnW_VXlYbLNsSnNU3MQIP08PyNTHypBHj4ERk ` ZƐ|m>ZƐ|m>בCט   
u׉׉	 7cassandra://m7XmoDQfrzSQXn2mYN5pOVSGKpgp3vJ0Peho_-5Xsr4 `׉	 7cassandra://KTdwg2bsmxfPutnXd0gZQpb0tBEz6W5TRoPNokFvo_4[`{׉	 7cassandra://1PZn9hUb6LNDvoA77VP2wB1D5GUG7vB0pt5z7_zQWY8` ׉	 7cassandra://dkq_BkGMLOsKma-rOpAz2EkE9nijx5IZx3tk2LNq50s 	u ͠}ZƐ|m>ט 
 u׉׉	 7cassandra://hyku9cf5ycRAGnj424nL0D7hmur15vaeJR5hS2pWT1E ^n`׉	 7cassandra://_AZdTeZgtSmboCVccHjgydcIBuaBIYfGxstFcIoz_pgYg`t׉	 7cassandra://5lFLt2RDOm3kyXbkArowSgzy_9NmZaR43ItYS0ESeEQ` ׉	 7cassandra://mPM1tNcn92nNSuciJYNG9bgOYQ4QiuLNW05XQcObsEI 1 ͠`ZƐ|m>׉E4
Players Improvise Fall Play.
"Improvise" was a widely used
It was perword
for students in the fall production
of "Story Theatre".
formed on October 26 and 27 at 8:00
in the Little Theatre.
the new drama director at Prairie, directed
the play. He said that he was
"very happy and quite satisfied at the
ideas that made up this show". The
performers were: Debbie Ashbacher,
Mike Bach,
Darren Bogner, Kathy
Volesky, Chris Bell, Bill Christensen,
Michelle Kelchen, Jim
Brenda Boland, Christopher White,
Mike Malik,
Booth, Amy Greenlief, Dennis Haren,
Tammy Scheib, and Caroline Voss. A
special magic show was given by
Devin Pipkin and his assistant, Mrs.
Pipkin. Jon Gillette was the technical
director. Sheryl Pitts took care of all
of the set, props, and other details.
The stage was managed by Michelle
Ray,
and Roberta Grommon took
care of costumes. The publicity for
the show was done by Dawn Maresh
and drawings were done by her sister,
Dana.
Alan Schwab worked on
the spotlight, and Gayle Loomis ran
the stage lights and special effects,
along with taking care of the
makeup.
Terry Dyrland,
Below: "I will let you marry my daughter."
says Chris Bell to the thief, Darren Bogner.
Kathy Volesky doesn't know what to do!
Right: Magician Devin Pipkin does one of his
fantastic feats. The ball trick was very popular
with the audience.
Above: Is this person sleeping or meditating?
"Hippy" Debbie Ashbacher is enjoying this
scene because of the character change.
Above: Bill Christensen plays a cool cat who
doesn't let anything bother him.
10 Fall play
׉	 7cassandra://1PZn9hUb6LNDvoA77VP2wB1D5GUG7vB0pt5z7_zQWY8` ZƐ|m>׉E4
׉	 7cassandra://5lFLt2RDOm3kyXbkArowSgzy_9NmZaR43ItYS0ESeEQ` ZƐ|m>ZƐ|m> בCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://aIXqB1401ejfNf0LLOUmv0Cs3sCA2icS9YpEDq6q-aw `׉	 7cassandra://N1fBp99YxJBiN3lsXEw4ZFTKmSKCynWBraa9uN-W_Bwx`w׉	 7cassandra://GPBGLUid3KQVw9-UjaEowzUkQHCWg8vo79uV0Nfz8_k%k` ׉	 7cassandra://TLMVitCNK9nIzk8CbBHdXevB6doTyrqtEmDWsXvqL64 
 ͠kZƒ|m>ט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://bJmg2HeWV6vOiRRjJJ7tVBekNnVKr_UyrylS1y1BSiU J`׉	 7cassandra://Y9EXvGdJ5QH6finBiTiYKpmokFt6qVPJ6Yl7QlmX-zg_`q׉	 7cassandra://65vY8MD1U1PWp2c0b4max7tmhWtyi60XFTNsz2NKzt4 A` ׉	 7cassandra://wcD-kCXIw6GxPHkIjMwUBBg87bVt0HL-nwHKSR-ORls  ͠WZƒ|m>׉E
Flasher Invades Ski Resort!
On Friday and Saturday, November
10 and 11, it was revealed that
Bud (Dennis Haren), the janitor/ guru
of The Last Resort', was the flasher
in Coffeehouse. He had been terrorizing
four female senior citizens,
among others.
These ladies, Isabel
Crackin (Kathy Poduska), Gertrude
Goose (Sharon Potter), Wilma What
(Gayle Loomis), and Mabel Sirup
(Amy Greenlief),
had reportedly
been indulging in some "Charleston,
Flappers, and Razamataz".
It was Mabel Sirup, along with the
manager of the resort, Mr.
Finegin
(Darrell Truitt), who found the identity
of the flasher to be Bud. Bud was
dismissed on the spot. However,
it
was later discovered that Bud was
actually the owner of the lodge. Mr.
Finegin was then fired.
Lisa Crackin (Sarah Hartman) told
us "What I Did For Love" by calling
"Hey Jude" to Jude, the head ski instructor
(Kirk Statler), and telling him
she'd always be his "Candle on the
Water".
Further complicating the plot were
Lisa's friends, Sylvia Smith (Susan
Marak) and Jane Doe ( Dede
Scheetz),
ski instructors Bunnie Hill
(Caren Jean Batt) and Luke Warm
(Kurt Tjelmeland), honeymooners
Edward and Agnes Bogdonovitch
(Chris Bell and Chris Brentner), Dr.
Right: One of the activities the public rarely
sees: Lisa Jensen applies makeup to Joanne
King.
Far Right: "Fancy meeting you here!"
Jude (Kirk Statler) and Lisa (Sarah Hartman)
"bump" into each other at "The Last Resort".
Duck (Darren Bogner) and his nurse
(Tammy Scheib), world-famous comedians
Mike and Teddy (Jon Gillette
and Jerry Bennett),
and other
assorted guests at the resort.
Various members of the group
wondered, "How Come" "First We
Must Be Friends". The honeymooners
had a "Happy Heart" and
"Heaven on Their Minds".
At one
time, skiers wondered "Sunshine,
Where Have You Gone?", but soon
felt "Everything's Coming up Roses"
in the "Tater Patch". Some of the
guys gave us a lesson in "Sophomore
Philosophy" and everyone felt "The
First Thing I Do" is to "Follow the
Snow."
"Anthem" and "Aquarius/ Let the
Sunshine In" were led by Bud with
"Amazing Grace". The Coalition performed
"Beach Boy's Medley" and
"Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds"
and the jazz band entertained us
with "Traces",
also directed the music. Bill Henley
directed the jazz band, while Roxene
Schreiber, Susan Marak, Caren Jean
Batt, Dan Dennis, Dennis Haren, and
Kurt Tjelmeland did the choreography.
set
and supervised the building of it.
¥ ' j V •
"Bridge Over Troubled
Water", and "Something for
Shelley".
Russ Price was the director. He
1
Terry Dyrland designed the
k
12 Coffeehouse
׉	 7cassandra://GPBGLUid3KQVw9-UjaEowzUkQHCWg8vo79uV0Nfz8_k%k` Zƒ|m>׉E1
׉	 7cassandra://65vY8MD1U1PWp2c0b4max7tmhWtyi60XFTNsz2NKzt4 A` Zƒ|m>ЁZƒ|m>ρ בCט   !u׉׉	 7cassandra://0v0ZOowbuPEP4JyF6uQER4Y0GuHTAW7-evINEK9PVTk `׉	 7cassandra://HoZC2D0bRfrLI8gMIJ8p_rctd6VmwnmsXEh_9U_ntQ4c\`x׉	 7cassandra://Kth90UjP38Wsb5ow-S7CRYDGq7ZkUpkXvuJaKqdziHkq` ׉	 7cassandra://z0domtykZgMnLwOb8iE_8-FccKvD1vFikkLqCuvM1_8 	wX ͠nZƒ|m>ט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://zaY28MCfMH_JHZTBsFQ03hfOckTw7Eb2cB35NJtGTA8 5`׉	 7cassandra://brkeN0HwnrOsSlxDf33dmwqQgwBkZBI_uGgkifLN_FI[`t׉	 7cassandra://dAcvnFez4JI9AVD74aDw0AejWikAEinkKMAEhD2VRqY!:` ׉	 7cassandra://Lofr1UEDH8pyHeR3jNV75fmt-Pb3KkhdeqRfYnoyEEY c ͠_Zƒ|m>׉EEChildren's Play Shows Talent
The children' s play was something
"completely different". With the entire
production created by the cast, it
was an example of living improvisation.
Some of the material was actually
created as the actors performed.
There was no set script.
The show was directed by Terry
Dyrland, who said the reason he did
the show in this way was because he
wanted to get an idea of the type of
acting talent here at Prairie.
In his
opinion, the show proved that there
is so much talent that it gave him the
courage to plan two other plays for
this spring, "The Glass Menagerie"
and "The Importance of Being Earnest".
Both of these take good acting
abilities.
The children' s play was a
new experience for Mr. Dyrland, as
he had never done a play in living
improvisation before.
The group began rehearsing in December,
and in February traveled to
two Cedar Rapids elementary
schools: Hayes and Jackson.
They
were well received by the kids. The
final performance was given in the
Prairie High School Little Theatre, on
February 17. There was a pretty good
crowd, about 100 adults and 100-150
students and children. They also enjoyed
the play.
The cast included: Darrell Truitt,
Teri Stockton, John Serbousek, Jim
Pitts, Connie O'Connor,
Mike Gillette, Jon Gillette, Dian Gallagher,
Joan Ely,
Tammy
Jones, Tom Hofer, Amy Greenlief,
Keith Elias, Julie
DeNeui, Matthew Clothier, Rhonda
Brenda Boland,
Chesley, Chris Brentner, Debbie Bottoms,
Jim Booth,
Mike Bach, Darren Bogner, and Debbie
Ashbacher.
Student Directors were Dennis
Haren and Tammy Scheib.
Above:"Me and my Teddy Bear will play and
play all day". A little girl (Rhonda Chesley)
tries to encourage her Teddy Bear (Julie
DeNeui) to dance with her.
Right: "Aha! The door says B-E -E -T-H-O-V-EN.
That must be the bear' s house/'
says Goldilocks
(Matthew Clothier).
14 Children's Theatre
׉	 7cassandra://Kth90UjP38Wsb5ow-S7CRYDGq7ZkUpkXvuJaKqdziHkq` Zƒ|m>׉Ei
\
1
׉	 7cassandra://dAcvnFez4JI9AVD74aDw0AejWikAEinkKMAEhD2VRqY!:` Zƒ|m>ԁZƒ|m>Ӂ!בCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://DdcQCeSti8ROchYYS8JxqbuKm8eJ1KzGznAxS7FEmIY `׉	 7cassandra://9H8XwSOLtfIgwojCRCJzJ6NjvANMyQScyGmxJdY3EU4s`׉	 7cassandra://Mc9zNd-D2T22Re2ux59faIurAg4Tm_LgR9CWnRHGzdE##` ׉	 7cassandra://a8WU9kN6aFu04QcLDjMcsEyEauwNLe1N4JPhcof2NIY 	V ͠Zƒ|m>ט  u׉׉	 7cassandra://J6h1rt8B8Kb7tIG7PVkWdXHqIxXcWiz90DVQlMOSOIs t`׉	 7cassandra://BKa0oF2JHoYeiW9gOkboxR3AR0rcY4IjTha5OlhdXJE^{`m׉	 7cassandra://0SiCzvhmTx2Esc_DbQIjqI0UwcIDIls31-nznM82oyk#]` ׉	 7cassandra://Bacqgp-iYeBCD7O9fVkSpD4mnqKvQ5Ba3DlAZJA00VI A ͠GZƒ|m>׉E
8Right: Curly challenges Jud for Laurey' s lunch
basket at the box social, by selling his saddle
to raise money. Ike Skidmore tries to stop him
with " You can' t make a living without a
saddle, Curly", as Aunt Eller waits expectantly.
In the background are Jim Booth, Dan Dennis,
Rachel Hartman, Minnetta Freeburg, Susan
Brecht,
Jon Gillette .
Bottom Right: " Didn' t you say you was going
?", Will Parker hints to Ali Hakim, who is
flirting with Ado Annie.
"Oklahoma!
Draws Record
Breaking
Crowd
" Oklahoma!" is just about the
most well-known musical in America.
It includes many famous songs, starting
with "Oh,
What a Beautiful
Morning", right down to, of course,
"Oklahoma!" Whether because of
this, or because of the terrific acting,
directing, musicians, lighting, and
even curtain pulling, the show drew a
record breaking crowd.
The show was set for Friday and
Saturday, March 10th and 11th, but
there was also a dress rehearsal on
Thursday (March 9th), which was
free for Senior citizens. On Thursday
night over 120 people attended the
play.
crowd of about 600, and around 400
on Saturday,
of over 1100 people!
One of the highlights of the show
was definitely the dream ballet. This
is the scene where Laurey' s dreams
take over and her worst fears and
greatest hopes are danced out for us.
16 Musical
This scene is rarely done in most
high school productions because of
its difficulty. Our dancers did an excellent
job with it.
For the finale of the play, we had a
genuine "Surrey with the Fringe on
Top". It was a beautiful, black carriage
with yellow wheels and fringe.
It was generously loaned to us by
Jim Nye.
Roxene Schreiber, director, said
Friday there was a sell-out
for a new record total
that this cast had a feeling of cooperation
that she hasn't felt in years. The
cast worked together, and from the
biggest lead down to the smallest extra,
everyone cared how the show
turned out
.
Vocal Director
Orchestra Director
Technical Director
Pianist
Choreographer
Russ Price
Bill Henley
Terry Dyrland
Ruth Ann Poppen
Linda James
CAST
Aunt Eller
Curly
Laurey
Ike Skidmore
Slim
Will Parker
Jud Fry
Ado Annie Carnes
Ali Hakim
Gertie Cummings
Andrew Carnes
Cord Elam
(in order of appearance)
Deb Ashbacher
Kirk Statler
Sarah Ftartman
Kurt Tjelmeland
Dan Dennis
Dennis Haren
Jerry Bennet
Caren Jean Bat
Jon Gillette
DeDe Scheetz
Darrell Truit
Jim Booth
Dancers: Darren Bogner, Jim Booth
Dan Dennis, Scott Grabe
Kurt Tjelmeland, Ellen Dupler
Susan Truitt, Angela Stagg
Susan Marak, Caroline Voss
Dream Ballet Cast:
Laurey
Curly
Jud Fry
Angela Stag
Jim Booth
Kurt Tjelmeland
Sarah Hartman, Chris Brentner and
׉	 7cassandra://Mc9zNd-D2T22Re2ux59faIurAg4Tm_LgR9CWnRHGzdE##` Zƒ|m>׉E =er
er
n
d
is
en
tt
att
te
tz
itt
th
h,
e,
er,
g,
s.
gg
th
nd
׉	 7cassandra://0SiCzvhmTx2Esc_DbQIjqI0UwcIDIls31-nznM82oyk#]` Zƒ|m>؁Zƒ|m>ׁבCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://YeZD3eKNZ-sD0_1PGa-Z0fJLiCE7dSlBSxMkL-que_g Q`׉	 7cassandra://3WKCh00deroaWmedofN05Bhm_npVxqW_MSWGAu78aUwq`׉	 7cassandra://FmASxqNqAC1sy1YtcQdAZo7Xmf-QC8Djf4Al-9isACE$` ׉	 7cassandra://6AW4tMPJ1tALB_vQnlwPsN5u6D0SoQK3In89ltf5_fw 
 ͠Zƒ|m>ט  u׉׉	 7cassandra://UMljKr_ngwd3VgfudF_LZnpVyCvSirWLAeEjLojVJek `׉	 7cassandra://OmUvW-lc7_ZctJt4to2c2by7KRsd140e0X3HqL_pQJMc`o׉	 7cassandra://pOdEcxVfupe_TZeuDSxltKy2dMevaHu0VnEP1Nhm9gw$` ׉	 7cassandra://L5x2fXz43ahplNSP-tXLAg9JKlmr98HwoYBaXvHp_94 	` ͠PZƒ|m>׉EEThree Plays Presented in Repertory Theatre
Prairie' s drama department, under
the direction of Terry Dyrland, is the
first in the state of Iowa to present a
three show repertory theatre under
one director. When the plays were
presented was also a first at Prairie.
Two of the shows were given as matinees
during school.
The students
were allowed to attend the plays if
their teachers gave permission.
Since the shows were all performed
on one stage, the background
posed a special problem.
It
was made of nine muslin flats
formed into three triangles of three
flats each. These were then painted
so that when they were assembled
they formed a scene for each of the
three shows.
The shows were: " The Importance
18 Spring Plays
of Being Earnest", "The Glass Menagerie",
and" P.H.S. Improvisations" .
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
is an English comedy in which two
pretty girls are set on marrying a man
named Earnest. The cast included:
Mike Gillette
Algy
Jack
Chausable
Merriman
French Maid....
Lane
Lady Bracknell
Gwendoline....
Cecily
Miss Prism
Servant
.........Jon Gillette
Brice Highley
Mike Bach
Rhonda Chesley
Tom Hofer
Michelle Ray
...Sarah Hartman
Debbie Bottoms
...Tammy Scheib
. ..Bill Christensen
" The Glass Menagerie" is a sad
It looks at the past
play about the memories of Tom, the
main character.
with his mother and sister. The four
people in the cast were:
Amanda
Laura
Jim
Tom
Debbie Ashbacher
DeDe Scheetz
.Dennis Haren
Jim Booth
" P.H.S. Imp r ov i sa t i ons" was
created by the cast. This show included
a number of sketches on
widely varying subjects performed
especially for adults.
Players
were: Dian Gallagher, Darren Bogner,
Mike Bach, Brice Highley, Matthew
Clothier, Rhonda Chesley, Jon Gillette,
and Bill Christensen.
Some of the
scenes took form on stage before the
live audience, and even used some
members of the audience.
׉	 7cassandra://FmASxqNqAC1sy1YtcQdAZo7Xmf-QC8Djf4Al-9isACE$` Zƒ|m>׉E׉	 7cassandra://pOdEcxVfupe_TZeuDSxltKy2dMevaHu0VnEP1Nhm9gw$` Zƒ|m>܁Zƒ|m>ہ בCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://tlQWNMLvDcteHDZq8OX70VvY8Xa2SMACrxIdpSmjmcY >`
׉	 7cassandra://aoUxihETVll9yzQs86t8PZu0FFUlv9k9Wzf_TO5MuQMi`׉	 7cassandra://rNEQvvC7BFfyAP9P-_5NrlkVY3xFwAcZuaYAO-mvVdc$` ׉	 7cassandra://hrRwMHhkdIde9RN1ko4MkLYhvb30bx2ob8V-cwQ_fZU 0m ͠Zƒ|m>ט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://T-95GXWI3VKbNZ4Iv79YRcilChEw9Jslbc2sFDoGr5s ha`׉	 7cassandra://iOrpWYolT8Ra0D1KoJvl2LM8YLl8c5skCebtm69QkUQ@M`n׉	 7cassandra://5kQ7HSrcKxAsWX0NUpSlHkpPPKOS6W95Tsk8Vy483FYp` ׉	 7cassandra://Y1w10IaXbLSEpO4br3AMrileWOqdUzNnXYU-hkmUQjk } ͠IZƒ|m>׉E'"Sharing the Night Together" was
the theme of Junior-Senior Prom,
which was held on May 4th, at the
Sheraton.
Couples "boogied down" to the music
of Spice, an excellent and very
versatile band.
It went over very well.
The setting for the
prom was decorated in pastel colors,
which fit in well with the decor of
the Sheraton Inn.
Planning for the prom started very
early. The Juniors, who sponsored
the prom, began having concessions
at sports events when they were still
sophomores to raise money. The biggest
money raiser, however, was the
magazine sales.
This was done to
make up for not being able to have
the football concessions at Kingston
Stadium. Juniors sold many different
magazines and raised quite a substantial
amount.
They had meetings nearly every day
for two months to plan for the prom.
Many, many other people also
helped, and a special thanks to them
Sharing the Night Together
for all their effort.
All the Prairie
people who attended had a great
time.
The committee in
charge of the prom was: Dan Dennis,
Cindy Thrap, Terri Vogt, Scott Appleget,
Jill Johnson, Marjean Blaha,
Debie Kuda, and Ms. Mulherin and
Mr. Bruns, the Junior Class sponsors.
Left: Kim Gudenkauf and Roger Vogel take a
break from the dancing. Above: Robin Mizaur
and Jim Benda got caught up in the romantic
mood of the evening.
׉	 7cassandra://rNEQvvC7BFfyAP9P-_5NrlkVY3xFwAcZuaYAO-mvVdc$` Zƒ|m>׉EI
׉	 7cassandra://5kQ7HSrcKxAsWX0NUpSlHkpPPKOS6W95Tsk8Vy483FYp` Zƒ|m>Zƒ|m>߁ בCט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://QAOERIRLnEtOtqPhXOt8nwcq4oElPutyjGryb4SZg98 q`׉	 7cassandra://kfivhBm6xw-8GnIWM1NO6duyESE1JTLHmo7hg8zdengr`x׉	 7cassandra://lWfgMPIZADI9oZtuMD3atvnE1RIzav51vdcCBk5DbFY$+` ׉	 7cassandra://8WxYxBARl3UGQ8hKxwdJbmehUOxXR2_Ow2Ksrgl_cGs 	 ͠pZƒ|m>ט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://eVlOaRAFGOky7oEFcnsLZF-FjTDv01W7-on7InTk-fg `׉	 7cassandra://zZMEzPu6vnRLsfH1lQPs6ZH4ueJm7EQMTA4ondCitu0n`s׉	 7cassandra://YT_ay4TTwHLXUsUi4Utiuu1p39pvpGWfYbbx1fvTFds#` ׉	 7cassandra://lpYe6LvMfCK_hsD3q6r2fGuJomFe4y3e-4I6eai7TsM 	d ͠^Zƒ|m>׉E;
Below : Roberta Grommon,Andy Grommon,
and jackie Sheely are too full to move after the
marvelous feast at the Pig Roast.
Right : Eric Ross is glad to receive his award ,
presented by Mr. Smith ,a member of the Iowa
Bar Association.
Right :Charles Hining,Gary Leeper ,and Chuck
Worsfold dish out the goodies at the Pig Roast ,
as Ron Sims takes a Pepsi break.
Far Right: Steve Smith anxiously awaits getting
dunked in the dunking tank.
Pig Roast
Tops Off
Award Day
The annual awards assembly was
held on May 17, 1979, in the High
School gymnasium. The emcee was
the Student Council President,
Eric
Ross. An award presented was a
scholarship from the Women 's Improvement
League of Swisher, given
to Valorie Bowman, and also to Lee
Pavlicek. The Roger Freeman Memorial
Award was presented to Denny
Heintz. Awards were also given for
best acting, and they are as follows:
Best Actor, Kirk Statler ;Best Actress,
Debbie Ashbacher ; Best Supporting
Actress, Debbie Bottoms ; Best Sup22
End of Year
porting Actor, Jim Booth. Keith Elias
received the John Phillip Sousa musiciation
Ci t i zensh i p awa r d was
presented to Eric Ross,and the KiwaState
of Iowa Scholars were Allen
Bruns, Sarah Hartman, Lee Pavlicek,
Eric Ross, Kirk Statler, and John Vogt.
A National Merit Scholarship was
awarded to David Kerber.
College Scholarships were also
presented. Sarah Hartman received a
cal award. The "I Dare You Award" scholarship from Northwest College,
for Juniors went to Roberta Grommon
and Leo Haman. The Bar AssoOrange
City, Iowa. Kirk Statler was
awarded a scholarship from Bartlesville,
Wesleyan, Oklahoma. Wayne
State presented Jeff Hare with a
nis Citizenship Award was given to scholarship.
Don Stroleny and Valorie Bowman.
There were 34 students receiving
the Prairie Award of Honor. There
were ten sophomores : Brenda Boland,Dennis
Bruns, Amy Bubon, Lisa
Joens, Joe Nekvinda, Pam Ritchie,
Mike Scheetz, Kathy Yarbrough, and
׉	 7cassandra://lWfgMPIZADI9oZtuMD3atvnE1RIzav51vdcCBk5DbFY$+` Zƒ|m>׉E;
I
׉	 7cassandra://YT_ay4TTwHLXUsUi4Utiuu1p39pvpGWfYbbx1fvTFds#` Zƒ|m>Zƒ|m>(בCט     u׉׉	 7cassandra://Bfwa0n26hZmusFbu4ri_qcGaYnCqkbCst-E-8M2OC9g `׉	 7cassandra://IE_viz7qpzhZiLqiQh1GDsnAMuZ7kGA4O34fJ8p_0uEw`w׉	 7cassandra://MzEHA9GGlnEj2AQiegwTtfKMHHVoH-oU8x0jEFhqhZM%F` ׉	 7cassandra://WbqgPGArV_upkyrPMBHrcDwUWidDvO4-33vHpsnkC2o o ͠kZƒ|m>ט   u׉׉	 7cassandra://hSvuYt49XZdRc0cOKzMIfO7tyqe3A_XXAM5_GnKlmcY 2`׉	 7cassandra://OrPlnnhTMVB2glzaws54qPO27938J87iXUG-ikbFdjA]Q`v׉	 7cassandra://DP4Il0naqr_HrBChgURa3q344GpQRIcwxXRHwBauT8w#J` ׉	 7cassandra://2kQ8lcMbZruPScjE7O-B1VLqLLmyhWK3ZwTqW6Vsf14  ͠iZƒ|m>׉EkThe keynote speaker at the 1979
graduation was Dr.
Seniors Told to "Look for the Pony"
David Hall, a
nior speakers, Michelle Ray, Ki rk
Statler, and Caroline Voss.
Prairie graduate of 1964. Dr. Hall had
many interesting stories to relate to
our Seniors, but the "Look for the
Pony" story was the favorite of not
only the Seniors, but also the rest of
the audience.
Each of
them spoke of the problems, decisions,
satisfactions,
and challenges
facing them as adults in the future.
They also commented that they had
a memorable three years at Prairie
His story told of two
young boys; one a pessimist, the
other, an optimist. The pessimist was
given a roomful of toys for his birthday,
the optimist, a roomful of horse
manure. The pessimist was looked in
on later and was still found worrying.
The optimist was also looked in on
and was heard to say, "There has got
to be a pony in here somewhere".
Dr. Hall advised the Senior Class not
to live in the past, or hope only for
the future, but rather to find happiness
in the present.
The weather was a perfect background
for the Seniors. The band, directed
by Bill Henley, played an int
roductory
Forever", followed by "Festival Prelude".
The
Seniors were led in by
Scott Appleget and Dan Dennis, Junior
officers, as the band played
"Pomp and Circumstance".
The graduation ceremony
opened with a prayer led by Dale
Crozier, a Senior Class member. Then
our boys'
was
quartet, consisting of Jon
Gillette, Tom Hofer, Darrell Truitt,
and Kirk Statler, sang "Friendship"
and "Sophomore Philosophy". The
Coalition, under the direction of Russ
Price, sang "Take Your Neighbor by
the Hand", a song telling us to help
each other out.
Pat Chalupsky introduced the SeAbove
Right: Rolf Bohman, Deb Dyrland,
Keith Elias, jerry Bennett,
Dawn Becicka, Caren Jean Batt, and Dawn Allen
begin the processional to the ceremonies.
Right: Guest speaker, Dr. David Hall, gave the
Seniors good advice. Senior Michelle Ray addresses
her fellow classmates. Kirk Statler had
some good thoughts, including a bad opinion
of school lunches.
Caroline Voss hoped no
matter what her classmates chose to do they
would find fulfillment in life. Pat Chalupsky introduced
the speakers.
24 Graduation
Denise Fairley,
"Stars and St r ipes
and wished each of their classmates
"Good Luck".
Mr. Steine recognized the top ten
scholars who were, in order of rank:
Sarah Hartman,
Statler,
Lee Pavlicek,
Kirk
Rolf Bohman, Allen Bruns,
David Kerber, Debbie Willis, John
Vogt, Eric Ross, and Dawn Faas. Mr.
Hynek awarded each of the Seniors
with the long awaited diplomas, as
Mr.
Stein announced and congratulated
them.
Senior Keith Elias presented his
classmates with an instrumental selection,
"What Are You Doing the
Rest of Your Life".
163 Seniors participated in the ceremony.
Diane Reed and Jean
McMenimen were their sponsors.
Class Officers were President,
Pat
Chalupsky; Vice President, Ken Cooperman;
Secretary,
Pam Patterson;
and Treasurer, Don Stroleny. The Seniors
chose the red rose as their
flower and colors of silver and baby
blue.
the class motto:. "Life is upon us, Tomorrow
we're gone, Our Future is
before us, But we've only begun.
i
Senior Sherry McCurk wrote
׉	 7cassandra://MzEHA9GGlnEj2AQiegwTtfKMHHVoH-oU8x0jEFhqhZM%F` Zƒ|m>׉Eit
׉	 7cassandra://DP4Il0naqr_HrBChgURa3q344GpQRIcwxXRHwBauT8w#J` Zƒ|m>Zƒ|m> בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://4p4sTn8nzTncMU-qgGVpI07r0YmVbLEQHcgk6adH_E4 t`׉	 7cassandra://cgG7bV32O10u-fymzTwbnjM8fZ0ZojBdc6QhgxpFMFoA#`s׉	 7cassandra://eZntDeIXd4WRjVCigKM13MWVsgpAj0DI5L5lr-D9tEI(` ׉	 7cassandra://YhUchx3afIpYjLQE9H_oB4FWMWCL0N8Yymic9nq5V9g mJ ͠]Ze |mUpט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://8dbTtHp3HDkAc7tvbCmCNn05jmAcJEPHkPdrRGOWAuY `׉	 7cassandra://d_3LEubHXkviBYK-XsxLNWwNh1elgjN0mBBbEZsVZyE9`s׉	 7cassandra://JiQ_GfJNTg3pSS3na-6kQedyaa-VBzGs9x4EC2Y0fag}` ׉	 7cassandra://pXXI5QbbA-Sa5zNX3Udxp_iww1yJz1k_XySjknSxsEE M ͠]Ze |mUq׉EpLeft: Robert Dennis shows that weightlifting is a
combination of mental and physical effort .
Power lifting meets were an addition to Prairie' s
sports calendar. Below Left: Scott Penrod, Doug
Penrod and Jim Zalesky display the new banner
which will hang in the gym. Below: Sophomore
Stacy Ditch gives it her all to get speed and
good placement on a volleyball serve.
׉	 7cassandra://eZntDeIXd4WRjVCigKM13MWVsgpAj0DI5L5lr-D9tEI(` Ze |mUr׉E?Renovation of the football field . . . Class AAA state wrestling
championship . . . winning Homecoming . . . Mr. Bruns resigns from
coaching . . . new weightlifting room . . . track practice on the road
. .. experienced boys tennis team .. . Power lifting meets . . . Boys
basketball team makes it to district finals . . .
A large section of the puzzle which plays a major role in linking
together everyone at Prairie is sports
. Students, teachers, and administration
all join to participate in athletics either by playing or watching.
Volleyball, cross-country, football, basketball, wrestling, weightlifting,
track, tennis, golf, baseball, and softball are all events which
join to construct this section of the puzzle.
Athletics at Prairie are a very dominant part of school life, making
them an important section in the puzzle. There is practice for some
sport every day of the school year. Through a lot of hard practice
and a great deal of effort most of the records have been on the winning
side. That makes this section of the puzzle especially fun to put
together and look at.
׉	 7cassandra://JiQ_GfJNTg3pSS3na-6kQedyaa-VBzGs9x4EC2Y0fag}` Ze |mUsZe |mUr#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://Tr4Tlyhkxrq8plrrw2Vo3rltZMqFvEhw8atngZgM88Y (%`׉	 7cassandra://sWQ4-hIDWI-bMbnoGeBnG-QQ42qy_bphYTat06YU4Rck`s׉	 7cassandra://gjPymemSJJ0PpDMnJd5nr7WvA61S1_K0z2sK9GgR8HU$j` ׉	 7cassandra://-40dphQUv6Oa4cStVLmDXDLlBpRS8B29RyzflnrNfww h ͠]Ze |mUtט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://SqaHla_G9dODWL9w8ZoR-Riid1xkN6Lc2G_Rf0WbMIE D`׉	 7cassandra://bNtVDEijWsj54_1RjeosYAjHK3zgefFKKC_ppb4Fe7oe`s׉	 7cassandra://VR3ImJsJBBhRVoHhbXzSdwwpU7x3qwXH1dGD-74Kj3s%` ׉	 7cassandra://AJ9p6JgpWvgqU5Jpdg5CQSNVij2oHEnqm3Ie31HYA10 y ͠]Ze |mUu׉E\Up And Over The Net
Lay your right hand on top of your
left hand, palms up, closing your fingers
around your left thumb, keeping
your arms even.
Watch the ball
come to your arms, then bend your
knees, and come up bringing the ball
up through the air controlling it,
while delivering it to the setter, who
Step by step, forming the individual
talents of each girl, Coach Frank
Young develops his team to playing
standards.
Left: Co-captains Jill Johnson and Shawna Holthaus,
showing teamwork up high.
The team had three All-Conference
members: Shawna Holthaus— second
team, Amy Bubon-second team,
and Honorable Mention-Jill Johnson.
The Major Letter winners were:
Shawna Holthaus, Jill Johnson, Amy
Bubon, Stacy Ditch,
Jackie Sheely, Angie Stagg, and Theresa
Zalesky.
Special team awards were "Hardest
Spiker" Shawna Holthaus, "Best
Server" Amy Bubon, "Fastest Hustle"
Susan Marak, “Most Improved"
Stacy Ditch and "Contributed Most"
Jackie Sheely.
Susan Marak,
Front Row: Dian Gallager, Jody Bright, Amy
Bubon, Diane Mouchka, Angie Hastings, Susan
Marak, Shawna Holthaus, Stacy Ditch. Row
Two: Suzanne Gallagher, Tammie Jones, Susan
Reid, Michelle Ray, Michelle Pederson,
Angela Stagg, Roberta Grommon, Joan Ely.
Row Three: Tami Karaseck, Chris Gallagher,
Theresa Zalesky,
Lori Vogt, Jackie Sheely,
Jill Johnson, Jenise Stolba, Chris Winn, Carol
Buresh. Back Row: Sheri Klimes, Heide Anderson,
Peg Reid, Karen Wade, Jeni Pederson,
Margie Rigel, and Julie Hofmaster, Kim McConaughy,
manager.
Right: Can Stacy Ditch coax the ball in
bounds?
28 Volleyball
Above: Susan Reid spikes the ball, with backing
from Suzanne Gallagher.
׉	 7cassandra://gjPymemSJJ0PpDMnJd5nr7WvA61S1_K0z2sK9GgR8HU$j` Ze |mUv׉ECAbove: Getting some instructions during a
timeout are: Clockwise from Coach Frank
Young, Stacy Ditch, Susan Marak, Susan Reid,
Angela Stagg,
Suzanne Gallagher,
Michelle
Ray, )oan Ely, Tammie Jones, Jenise Stoba,
Jody Bright, Lori Vogt, Angie Hastings
.
Far Left: A serious moment for Angie Hastings.
Left: Jackie Sheely hits the floor to save the
ball, as Amy Bubon cheers her on.
Prairie
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
1
2
2
2
2
0
SCOREBOARD
Iowa City
Jefferson
La Salle
Linn-Mar
Beckman
La Salle
Stanwood
Marion
Lisbon
Linn-Mar
Beckman
Monticello
Marion
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Volleyball 29
׉	 7cassandra://VR3ImJsJBBhRVoHhbXzSdwwpU7x3qwXH1dGD-74Kj3s%` Ze |mUwZe |mUv#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://XVIVUc6WoFwOL3KfdZqhyadHNL7CStfpebzI8jTpFD0 c$`׉	 7cassandra://ktpZPfF1C0BucEs3v25P-XQI-ymy9WQqsk6Hj-l1Z9wY`s׉	 7cassandra://mDCBXzJ-pH2AZ3SA6XPWvDF5M7RnE2fhnbFV-N6OanY#` ׉	 7cassandra://urJmByyU_MfRIj6bgaCwqmQPtOaWvoXxt5xjimFZWdI ܪ ͠]Ze |mUxט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://Apn_ZU7IKgTZTI5JH_XnvNWIaVjrac-CzWBuD47UFHk `׉	 7cassandra://fege1EN4z9Awo1Bxv3Efhq-4XWgORm4mRr3JxRqqf9on`s׉	 7cassandra://UzvAO1gNA1eeNxUhCCn5HG87YaTnKQMZ7i04h_UqgUU%` ׉	 7cassandra://XOkswVM5B0UxgvDLI4IAFY9EHdDcRCMY-qNAcL-X55I E ͠]Ze |mUy׉EPC.C. and Sophs —Competition Stiff
Below: Is Dan Dennis looking for snipe tracks ?
The 1978 cross country team proCenter:
Brad Luther reflecting back on the
race.
Right:George Zach running with Prairie Pride.
duced five lettermen: George Zach,
Brad Luther, Dan Dennis, Blake Leon,
and Jack Barger: the latter three will
be returning to next year's team . The
team had a good year in spite of the
small number of people that went
out for the sport. Senior George Zach
was the highlight of Prairie's cross
country team this year. George set a
new school record of 9:41 in the
two-mile run, which was formerly set
in 1968 by Bill Kurtz at 10:08.
The
first state qualifier from Prairie ever,
George, placed 23rd out of 800 at
the state cross country meet.
Boy's Cross Country 1978
Dual Meets
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
27-28
39-20
46-19
20-38
2828
Iowa
City West
Jefferson
Iowa City High
LaSalle
Vinton
Prairie
Benton Community 59 Linn Mar
Triangulars
71 Prairie
Marion
21 Kennedy
Invitationals
Fort Madison Invitational
Linn Mar Invitational
Marion Invitational
Cedar Rapids Invitational
ECIC Conference
Pekin Invitational
8th
6th
5th
10th
4th
4th
Front Row: Devin Pipkin, Scott Serovy, Ken
Hartman, Kevin Brown
Back Row: Coach Robert E. Hawkins, Clark
Humble, George Zach, Dan Dennis, Blake
Leon, Jack Barger, Brad Luther
68
32
33
30 Cross Country
׉	 7cassandra://mDCBXzJ-pH2AZ3SA6XPWvDF5M7RnE2fhnbFV-N6OanY#` Ze |mUz׉E(Although the overall record does
not seem “super” impressive, the
sophomore football team did have
some
"super" moments and team
members. A highlight of the season
was the impressive 20-8 win over
Regis AT Regis. This hadn't happened
in many years.
There were only
twenty guys out for the team, but
they all pulled together, stressing
unity and teamwork.
Even though there was a lot of individual
sacrifice, some outstanding
members deserve recognition.
Tim Fairlie was the leading rusher
with a season total of 844 yards; he
was also named most valuable
lineman.
Mike Hahesy was credited with the
most tackles of the season— 86. Also
adding strength to the lineup were
jim Shebetka as quarterback and
Robert Dennis as kicker and punter.
Sophomore Football 78-79
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
14- 0
0-16
6-14
8
206-27
8-10
34-12
18-
8
Total Points
106-95
Opposition
Mt. Pleasant
Marion
Benton Comm.
Regis
Dyersville
LaSalle
Regina
Linn Mar
Right: )im Shebetka laterals to Tim Fairlie.
Front Row: Steve Smith, Andy Grommon,
Todd Staskal,
Gerald Eichorn, Sveinn Storm,
Doug Roy, Mike Hahesy. Second Row: Coach
Floyd Smith, Phillip Nejdl, )im Shebetka, )im
Wilcoxon, Matthew Clothier, Brad Hansen, )oe
Nekvinda, DeWayne Heintz, Keith Meskimen,
Head Coach Ed )ohnson.
Back Row: Don
Scholl, Andy Kerber, Chuck Strain, Dennis
Smetzer, ]oe Ockenfels, Don Schrader, Scott
Raim, Tim Fairlie, Robert Dennis.
Left: Hawks swoop down on their prey. Pictured:
Dennis Smetzer, Jim Wilcoxson, DeWayne
Heintz, and Sveinn Storm.
Soph Football 31
׉	 7cassandra://UzvAO1gNA1eeNxUhCCn5HG87YaTnKQMZ7i04h_UqgUU%` Ze |mU{Ze |mUz#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://xiVnJJHj1ErQEj9aQWqwftfHNPnQNscsqSZnMYYOoks `׉	 7cassandra://0LBj6FAbxpsYAUMtD9Me89G2t4H58Os6dKYm8g_8Vgcs`s׉	 7cassandra://oEVrUWO5q5tjtymQxW9isxudoI3Jzax3xI2OThDdzIg$s` ׉	 7cassandra://Gg0dqUrf8JZ0ZrO3hbYGytXQTW99aFllN3lWsFJP55c 3 ͠]Ze |mU|ט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://XXg_HAGvS2soUe2J5tAnJ16STEGkDcpjf7_dGUNV5y8 &`׉	 7cassandra://O5DAUm3u3fQ13ptCjrqrjBOSpZ4YgcSnLn3ZGQTZ4xog6`s׉	 7cassandra://X1Ud-pOizF7f96bnZ8o_Z0TMJEF2pslzMIXuKU6Zx6E$n` ׉	 7cassandra://DX2cTrtBALmr8EjevOc-kHQvbY2KHgBUt2305ZPlHvE 8B ͠]Ze|mU}׉E	Fighting Hawks Tie for Second
The Varsity football season started
with four straight losses , and then
completely turned around with the
Homecoming game against Beck -
man. The Fighting Hawks beat Beckman
22-20, and came back to win
four out of the remaining five games.
In the conference they tied LaSalle
for second place with three wins and
two losses.
Because of revisions taking place
on our own John Wall Memorial
Field, home games took place at
Kingston Stadium this year.
Being on
a different field did affect the team,
and probably the fans , too. The fans
were not as loud and encouraging as
usual.
According to Coach McCue,
however, the band was a big help.
"No doubt about it, the band did the
best job to encourage the team."
Coach McCue also said, "The 1978
football team was loaded with talent
and had a large group of guys to
build on."
The high points of the season were
definitely the winning games, especially
turning things around by winning
the last four out of five. Another
high point was the players themselves,
who worked hard and played
well.
Many of the players received special
recognition. Wayne Butcher and
Ken Cooperman made first team All
Conference, offense; Jeff Hare and
Trent Ross made first team, defense.
Corky Summers,
Mitch Porter, and
Trent Ross made second team All
Conference,
offense; Wayne Butcher
and Ken Cooperman also made
second team, defense. These teams
were chosen by the coaches of the
conference teams.
Ken Cooperman
Scott Appleget,
Brian Daly and Tony Parsons received
honorable mention for the All
Conference team.
and Wayne Butcher received honorable
mention for the All -State team.
Awards were also given to the
players as voted by their fellow
teammates.
Most Valuable Player—
man; Leading Rusher- Trent Ross;
Wayne Butcher; Hustlers
Mike Hamilton; Big
Golden Hands Award for most pas -
ses caughtAward-
Ken Cooperman; Best Effort
Year 'Round—
Play Award- Corky Summers; Most
Improved Player Award- Jeff Hare;
Rookie Back of the Year-Scott Appleget;
Rookie Lineman of the Year—
Doug Ockenfels.
These are as follows:
Ken CooperAbove:Jeff
Hare trots off the field for a much
needed break.
Above Right: Ken Cooperman, who received
the Hustlers Award, goes into action to re
-
cover a loose ball.
Right: Denny Heintz says, "I was standing here
hitch-hiking when all of a sudden I got hit."
Wayne Pavlicek quickly looks to get the number
of the truck.
32 Varsity Football
׉	 7cassandra://oEVrUWO5q5tjtymQxW9isxudoI3Jzax3xI2OThDdzIg$s` Ze|mU~׉EBelow: Corky Summers, who, with some help
from Scott Lynch, handled the quarterbacking
duties for the Fighting Hawks, sets up for a
pass.
Below Right: Brian Daly, PHS senior, goes up
against tough competition as he moves against
a Regis team member who received All State
team honors.
1978 Varsity Football
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Prairie
Final Record
ECIC Record
0-20
0-22
12-13
12-19
22-20
14-22
6- 0
47-13
24-13
4 Wins
3 Wins
Mt. Pleasant
Marion
Benton
Regis
Beckman
LaSalle
Keokuk
Regina
Linn Mar
5 Losses
2 Losses
Front Row: Robert Christen, Manager; *Ken
Cooperman, Jeff Hare, Ed Lamparek, Denny
Heintz, *Tony Parsons, Charles "Corky" Summers,
*Trent Ross, Wayne Butcher, Brian Daly,
Don Stroleny, Manager. Row Two: Assistant
Coach Mike McCue; Assistant Coach, Dave
Crisman; Ron Smith, Wayne Pavlicek, Brian
Howell, Mark Thompson, Dean Richmond,
Leo Haman, Lee Pavlicek, Tony Hartin, Charles
Reid, Doug McArtor, David Kerber, Rick Wachal,
Craig Joens, Head Coach John Oertel.
Back Row: Don Clark, Randy Zbanek, Mitch
Porter, Mike Cleppe, Rob McClelland, Mike
Hamilton, Doug Ockenfels, Scott Lynch, Brad
Wicher, John Vogt, Joe Smith, Bob Berstler,
Scott Appleget.
*Team Captains
Varsity Football 33
׉	 7cassandra://X1Ud-pOizF7f96bnZ8o_Z0TMJEF2pslzMIXuKU6Zx6E$n` Ze|mUZe|mU~#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://umYcnqsvn_Q4nt7qV0uwcO9z0XPxif6VIjN982WD2X0 iK`׉	 7cassandra://-Dhc2bsMMqMQyDDPQ4Z3jqF4vbsCYlA8yUoDvSd7rtws`s׉	 7cassandra://9XRUMeBuDhFKbXJq7yFxsCMbQPBYbkX_w8iqpsiJQBg)` ׉	 7cassandra://LJbNaU61t58P5UkdBlHWZ1lYHlESUZXD6OsWkr-TfSI  ͠]Ze|mUט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://HhKfiH22yPxtCquMDPax0vOf0cv6t-jbSaJv7kuR2VA `׉	 7cassandra://NhmR9-pQ8nMvJo-r1twyKw1V2BgszBhp-Gmmqet7lSYv`s׉	 7cassandra://Ua544QDSbtgN20J8MbHVZYBxWgXiO-vq1prG2pS8aJ4&.` ׉	 7cassandra://EgCLznJrowHTwpcjsClmTC2Jtr58nO50bncKACyq5_Y w ͠]Ze|mU׉EBelow: Dennis Bruns concentrates as he follows
through on his shot.
Below: Jim Rotter displays good form as he
passes over an opponent.
Below: Reggie Hastings shows his all conference
hustle.
Sophs-Front Row: Billy Lefebure, Jeff Kulhavy,
Row: Mr.
Bruns, David Dougherty, Mike Scheetz, Andy ter, Ron Downs, Mark Ditch, Lynn Schrader.
Scott Zach, Doug Yanacek, Luis Butts. 2nd Row: Kerber, Mr. Wessel. Above: Varsity-Front Row: Back Row: Mrg. Scott Appleget, Jeff Stewart,
Mike Young, Scott Grabe, Dan Dennis, Mr.
Bruns.
-
Jeff Peck, Gerald Eichhorn, Jim Rotter, Loren Corky Summers, Scott Ollinger, Reggie Hastings,
Lippman, Mike Meyers, Kevin Cooling. Back Bob Boots, Dennis Huffer, Al Bruns. 2nd Row:
Turner, Monte Lehmkuhl, Dennis Mitch Porter, Don Jansa, Scott Lynch, Mike Por
34
׉	 7cassandra://9XRUMeBuDhFKbXJq7yFxsCMbQPBYbkX_w8iqpsiJQBg)` Ze|mU׉EVarsity Makes District Finals
"Our '78-'79 team had more potential
than any team in the state of
Iowa." This statement,
made by a
senior player, was the general consensus
of the other seniors and the
coach.
The over-all record of the season
was 10-10. There were three very
close games that could have made a
lot of difference in the outcome of the
season's record. Two overtime losses
were against Linn-Mar, and Marion in
the district finals. A very emotional
game was against Iowa City West, lost
with one second to go. Coach Bruns'
comments:
worked very hard all year. With just a
few breaks we could have had a 1 3-7
record.
Prairie
BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL
50-72
71-46
55-50
78-58
91-68
69-77
56-65
72-68
66-68
59-61
59-71
82
-48
54-73
97-81
71-68
"The squad as a unit
Two overtimes and a one
second loss changed that."
The six seniors on the varsity were:
Allen Bruns, Bob Boots, Reggie Hastings,
Dennis Huffer, Scott Ollinger,
and Corky Summers. All made a contribution
and helped the team
.
Hastings and Ollinger both shot
46% from the field. Reggie was listed
2nd and Scott 4th in conference scoring.
They both made 1st Team All
Conference. Bruns led free throw percentage
with 78%. Summers led in
assists, and set a school record while
doing so. He had a total of 136 assists
in 20 games, averaging almost seven
a game. Al and Corky got honorable
mention All Conference.
The sophomore team had a good
year also. They had a season record of
11-7.
Coach Wessel comments:
"They worked hard on and off
season.
Dennis Bruns led in scoring and rebounding,
and jim Rotter led in assists.
n
Four
guys had over 100 rebounds
apiece, which Wessel says
is very rare, especially at the sophomore
level. They were: Bruns, Rotter,
David Dougherty and Mike Scheetz.
David also blocked 36 shots.
Right: Al Bruns and Scott Ollinger elbow into a
crowd of Marion players to await a rebound
that never comes as teammate Bob Boots
scores two.
Right: Corky Summers drives down the court.
75-67
66
81-85
Season Record 10-10
-84
Regina
Monticello
Benton Comm.
Beckman
Marion
Regis
Kennedy
La Salle
Linn-Mar
I.C. West
C.R. Wash.
Benton Comm.
Jefferson
Beckman
La Salle
Linn-Mar
Regina
Anamosa
׉	 7cassandra://Ua544QDSbtgN20J8MbHVZYBxWgXiO-vq1prG2pS8aJ4&.` Ze|mUZe|mU#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://73pNY5ibm55WAPX3hQQyW_58EmEk3YOCvecWAo6knUE /`׉	 7cassandra://nMznlcRyPE0IamPg-Ao3iJUfdCba8l8jfJ5mGk9dv7YiY`s׉	 7cassandra://8KPHWU8uFUWB1NqwZrxaAahMhfz_fa_nS-ISknbB9jE${` ׉	 7cassandra://TD76vkCkP-Ya4_JuxjCNJu7_ngi8Zye9x56-OWtcdw8 ! ͠]Ze|mUט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://I0iFBmpbUMn-WR5ugeI1KaMI8o54VPl_bwv3OZWGJxc D`׉	 7cassandra://RZvOydWzXvJk5wzg5lgT0jtAxcC_PnKQEksqLTEQlcIP`s׉	 7cassandra://7qWEItHNz4XIubCwdi3IJZjlM99f0x9Q_LSujDUG6k0?` ׉	 7cassandra://nbZBgOpCY52r-J3hhosIcrx-M9RIwR0VGeUfzBKQbUc  ͠]Ze|mU׉EGirls' Basketball On The Grow
Although the record, 2 wins and 19
losses, doesn't show it, the varsity
girls improved a lot. The team had
three seniors. They were Sherry McGurk,
Tina
Pulver and Beth Fisher.
McGurk, Tina Pulver and Beth Fisher.
Tina was named Outstanding player
on the First Team All Conference,
with 170 points in free throws, 501
points with an average of 23.8 points
a game. Sherry McGurk had a total of
42.3 percent in field goals.
Junior Nancy Cisar had a total of 60
steals and 90 rebounds, while Sherry
Hauschild had 89 rebounds.
This year's sophomore girls' basketball
team had 5 wins and 12
losses.
Mr. McCue said that he had a very
enjoyable season because they got
along well and had fun.
They improved
a great deal, and ended up
very competitive.
Laurie Welty led the team in rebounds
with 109. Theresa Zalesky
had five steals per game. Caroline Osborne
had 2 out of 92 free throws,
while Shauna Holthaus made 90 out
of 208 field goals.
The girls had a good time and also
improved their games during the season.
VARSITY
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Home Games
Prairie
52-81
49
-82
50-58
62-91
79-72
56-79
52-40
72-84
52-68
Away Games
Prairie
41-75
70-72
48-62
58-80
59-62
41-68
43-55
49
-64
Linn-Mar
Marion
Beckman
Washington
Regina
Regis
Benton Comm.
LaSalle
Kennedy
Kennedy
Regina
La Salle
Benton Comm.
Linn-Mar
Regis
Beckman
Jefferson
Above left: Tina Pulver stretches up to get the
ball to one of her teammates, Shauna Holthaus
and Sherry McGurk (22)
. Left: VarsityKeely
Vondracek, Jenise Stolba, Jill Johnson,
Cindy Thrap, Nancy Cisar, Tina Pulver, Sherry
McGurk, Sheri Hauschild, Beth Fisher, Brenda
Shramek, Coach McAreavy,
Asst. Emma Jo
Fairlie.
׉	 7cassandra://8KPHWU8uFUWB1NqwZrxaAahMhfz_fa_nS-ISknbB9jE${` Ze|mU׉EpLeft: Sheri Hauschild works hard in the guard
court. Below: Sophomore team- jenny olson,
Stephanie Hohensee, Angie Hastings, Dawn
Messer, Robin Mizaur, Michelle Pederson,
Lori Vogt, Theresa Zalesky, Caroline Osborne,
Amy Bubon, Angie Statler, Stacy Ditch,
Shauna Holthaus, Sophomore Coach Mike
McCue.
S
'
k'
Left: Nancy Cisar was another of Prairie's fine
guards. The guard court drew praise all year
long for their efforts. Above: Laurie Welty and
Caroline Osborne battle for the ball against
their opponents. Laurie was a welcome addition
to the soph team and Caroline could always
be counted on to hit two for the Hawks.
׉	 7cassandra://7qWEItHNz4XIubCwdi3IJZjlM99f0x9Q_LSujDUG6k0?` Ze|mUZe|mU#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://O4KM676Bm3yXy39GhgZSSBoyeEK54sFogChde74odcA `׉	 7cassandra://AQgPEib9nDTD67vWDTtpDbqoXxKSJMCPzGutFrQqalIq`s׉	 7cassandra://XR28ea5VoftZGLvdPAZxCmUgkYPe96orehGWeB7d5B0'` ׉	 7cassandra://aQGfi7r4TgI0rt8K5FF_xRgV7hx5S38LHnme4kNFttM (~ ͠]Ze|mUט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://Bfsi95PYt9ReuUKogMoJRZvOsq22k28KUc5nu49mrFk `׉	 7cassandra://obdvH9nFes4OfZIextAqWaeLDhC9xwHfcZ_bPLo16zok`s׉	 7cassandra://Qt2xr7LWV2le1id52xuRqywNlLKTTtY2QJWMDuxD4b4#` ׉	 7cassandra://4re6ruRkYj2ExFvXot67YzWLGR_xLXP1z2jYfkmk9SQ  ͠]Ze|mU׉ELeft: Come on Dale! Do your thing and shake
off that wrestler. Dale Crozier, a four year letterman
finishes his high school wrestling career
with a record of 48-17-2.
Below: Jim Zalesky works for a take down and
wins his match 184.
Jim has broken many records
and earned numerous awards. He won
the State Championship the last two years .
WRESTLERS Front Row: Head Coach Ron Paul Randles, Dennis Heintz, Larry RammelsJames,
Joel Thompson, Art Hartin, Barry Davis, berg, Joe Nekvinda, Kurt Jordan, Scott Penrod,
Kevin Brown, Mike Scott, Dale Crozier, Doug Assistant Coach Floyd Smith. 3rd Row: Dennis
Penrod, Jim Zalesky, Larry Zalesky,
Coach Jim Kimball. 2nd Row: Manager Robert
Christen, Steve Lindemann, Brad Luther, Jeff
Assistant Smetzer, Mike Pond, Marlin Blaha, Jim Porter,
Jeff Jilek, Jim Shebetka, Mike Hahesey, Aaron
Fisher, Jeff Burkle, Brad Hansen. 4th Row: Phil
Spyr, Chuck Reid, Leo Haman, Don Carver, Schulte, Bob Miller, Tom Waldrep, Doug Roy,
Mark Hofmaster, Tim Fairlie, Scott Serovy, Bill
Christensen, John Bates. Back Row: John Rammelsberg,
Larry Kelchen, Sam Selzer, Keith
Gudenkauf, Kevin Thompson, Scott Murry,
John Randles.
38 Wrestling
׉	 7cassandra://XR28ea5VoftZGLvdPAZxCmUgkYPe96orehGWeB7d5B0'` Ze|mU׉E-Wrestling Team has a Great Season
This year's wrestling team had a
successful season. They won ten dual
meets and lost one to Waterloo West,
24-32. However his loss didn't stop
the wrestlers; it only made them work
harder.
Invitationals proved rewarding.
The team took second place in the
Newton Invitational trailing the
champion team by two and one half
points. They placed first in the Bettendorf
and Linn-Mar invitationals. The
ORANGE CRUSH won the ECIC title
with eight champions,
and also
placed first in districts.
There were some individuals ac.
Most PinsJim
Zalesky;
Most Near-falls-Jim Zalesky;
Most Take Downs-Barry Davis;
Most Reversals-Kevin Brown; Fastest
Pin — Scott Penrod; Most Improved
Left: Larry Zalesky attempts to break away
from his opponent's grip. Larry won big with a
match score of 32-2.
Wait till you're off the mat to fall asleep! Right:
Doug Penrod won his match and ended with a
career total of 45
-20
-3.
WRESTLING
Prairie
45-14
64-0
39-15
26-22
55-6
42-12
39-10
24-32
47-5
41-7
36-20
Newton Invitational
Bettendorf Invitational
Linn-Mar Invitational
ECIC Meet
Iowa City West
LaSalle
CR. Kennedy
Waterloo Central
Benton Community
Linn-Mar
CR. Washington
Waterloo West
Regis
CR. Jefferson
Marion
2nd place
1st place
1st place
1st place
Wrestler-Larry Zalesky; and Most
Valuable Wrestler-Jim Zalesky.
complishments made by several they never missed a practice,
members on the team
the
last two awards were team voted.
Mike Pond and Don Carver became
members of the GUTS CLUB because
The entire wrestling organization
put forth a great deal of effort to make
Prairie wrestling a success this year.
f'
-
Above: Dawn Faas, Pam Patterson, Julie Koutny,
and Chuck Worsfold are concentrating
deeply on?? ? The wrestlettes did various things
this year. They hosted a supper at the beginning
of the season and kept stats at all the
meets and invitationals.
season for the girls.
It was a busy and fun
Above: Front Row: Julie Koutny, Carol Goins,
Sponsor. Back Row: Debbie Willis, Pam Ritchie,
Pam Patterson, Dawn Faas, Tracy Camp
were 1979-80 Wrestlettes.
Wrestling 39
׉	 7cassandra://Qt2xr7LWV2le1id52xuRqywNlLKTTtY2QJWMDuxD4b4#` Ze|mUZe|mU#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://V5JsFxSe_woZa74LtvU7HRa3xwuYYLgUcfzXt00N54A 7`׉	 7cassandra://hw9mHaRY4g4Tt_bcYU_iHCzMcERPZq_ISld6TD1BhRww3`s׉	 7cassandra://6BmtrZw2YQ6WvBt3z9i4_lC-beDpSXO-llOCWzIDzwc$*` ׉	 7cassandra://rEW1Ht2HFCTLEf-R-JFlx4-Ld1cOGUdJ8KCFbpqBCV0 z ͠]ZiA|mUט  \u׉׉	 7cassandra://qHhGlT5hyrOEWbVHMhhFiXoy4qpw7PJswGUwbDJsTfc <`׉	 7cassandra://rcmtJSyaheyALzw_xLNNpZfHAsrUUcXzyx7r8OspiRIn`t׉	 7cassandra://vOcQPrtXAJjSnOzrzkLSRbJ0kO4NEQE9UKEBZiR0gE4%` ׉	 7cassandra://3Cv3ZBG_Io_EgUtlBH20vxJX-f0MVm-_e_5HvJtyEXo A ͠_ZiA|mU׉ESWrestlers Win State Title
The ORANGE CRUSH qualified
seven wrestlers for the State Tournament.
There were four district champions:
Barry Davis,
Kevin Brown,
Doug Penrod, Jim Zalesky-and three
who finished second-Scott Penrod,
Mark Hofmaster, and Dale Crozier.
These seven wrestlers went to Des
Moines and scored the points which
won the 1979 Class 3A Championship.
Freshman Scott Penrod wrestled at
98 pounds and qualified for state by
winning 5-2 in districts. He made it to
the state finals receiving the secondplace
title after getting beat 7-4 in the
last 30 seconds of the match.
Scott
Penrod's record was 23-4 for the season,
obviously an asset to the team
.
Mark Hofmaster, 112 pound sophomore,
placed second in districts by
wrestling back and winning 3-2, qualifying
him for state. Mark came up
against a tough match in the preliminary
competition at state getting beat
2-4. This was the first year he wrestled
varsity and even though his record
was 9-8, Mark wrestled many
tough matches and gave it all he had.
119 pound Barry Davis defended
his state title for the second year in a
row. In the district finals, Davis placed
first with a 7-1 win in overtime.
However, when wrestling in the state
tournament,
the story was different.
Davis, a junior, won his championship
match 9-1, finishing with a total
season record of 29-0. His goal is to
become a three time state champion.
Junir Kevin Brown had no problem
qualifying for state. Wrestling at 126
pounds, he pinned in district semifinals
and won 13-3 in the finals. In
the first-round action at state, Kevin
pinned his opponent, but lost 7-3 in
the second round.
Kevin wrestled
well all year and had a season record
of 18-8.
The 132 pound senior, Dale Crozier,
placed second in districts after losing
9-5. In the first round at state he
had a tough match and lost 9-6. Dale
had a good season of 18-5 and always
wrestled his best.
Anothe senior, Doug Penrod, had a
good season. At 138 pounds, he plac40
State Wrestling
ed first in districts with a score 5-3,
and did a super job at the state tournament.
He
won his preliminary
match 8-5 and ended with the third
place title. Doug's seasonal record
was 24-3-1 and he plans to continue
wrestling at UNI this fall.
Jim Zalesky,
this his second. He qualified for the
state meet by pinning his way through
districts. In state competition, Jim had
a fall in the first round and ended with
a victory of 10- 7 in the finals. Jim's
record was 29-0,
season
and he is
considered one of the most outstanding
wrestlers in the State of Iowa.
These seven guys scored the total of
followed by
84 Vi team points,
Below: Champion Barry Davis awaits his
medal.
145 pound senior,
captured the state title again, making
Below Center: STATE QUALIFIERS Front Row:
Scott Penrod, Mark Hofmaster, Barry Davis,
Kevin Brown. Back Row: Dale Crozier, Doug
Penrod, )im Zalesky.
Charles City with 69. The great effort
put forth by the entire wrestling
team and coaches won the 1979
Class 3A Championship, something
everyone can be proud of.
Right: Wrestling in the State Tournament, Kevin
Brown looks over his opponent deciding
which move he should make a score a take
down.
׉	 7cassandra://6BmtrZw2YQ6WvBt3z9i4_lC-beDpSXO-llOCWzIDzwc$*` ZiA|mU׉EHe seems to be searching for the power. Below:
Gary Ollinger attempts to do the Squat
Right: Check out those muscles Tim, because
they are working. Sophomore Tim Fairlie has
lift in one of the Power Lifting Meets held at no problem in the early competition of the
Prairie.
Cleans.
WEIGHTLIFTERS Front Row: Brad Wicher,
Dean Richmond, Gary Ollinger, Ron Lamparek,
Randy Zbanek, Kurt Tjelmeland, Scott Appleget,
Joe Smith.
2nd Row: Brian Sankot,
Scott Raim, Mike Cleppe, Leo Haman, Rick
Wachal, Chuck Reid, Ron Smith, Phillip Nedjl,
Bob Berstler, Brad Hansen. Back Row: Coach
Smith, Don Schrader, Robert Dennis,
Kevin
Brown, Don Clark, Tim Fairlie, Scott Lynch,
Doug Ockenfels,Ken Cooperman, Craig Joens,
Coach Oertel
.
The weight lifting room took on a
new look this year when it was moved
into the athletic storage room.
Weightlifting itself took on a new
look,
too. Not only were athletes
working out for personal reasons, but
Power Lifting Meets were held. This
gave a chance for the lifters to compete
against athletes from other
schools. Weightlifting has become a
popular sport and may be an added
event in the years to cme.
Some of the record lifts were the
135 lb. weight class, Randy Zbanek320
lbs. Squats; 150 lb. weight class,
Tom Klith-360 lbs. Squats; 165 lb.
weight class, Dean Richmond-265
lbs. Bench; 180 lb. weight class, Leo
Haman-265 lbs,
Bench and Ron
Downs-420 lbs. Squat; HWT class,
Scott Appleget-420 lbs.
Squat.
Prairie won the Linn-Mar meet 32-22.
Weightlifting 41
׉	 7cassandra://vOcQPrtXAJjSnOzrzkLSRbJ0kO4NEQE9UKEBZiR0gE4%` ZiA|mUZiA|mU.\בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://d5KFt810ZXN5WPQtm5EcrBcJ1msBauYzOHqmRgUwRXQ u`׉	 7cassandra://QjtA5Rtq5tzuYCzA3YU4uCmfmfchpjtZwRkcfLNNqJYiX`s׉	 7cassandra://J6PEweVj9pF0B3yFRmFqDObXciHNIUbFgSi65pXYmQ4#` ׉	 7cassandra://SLfaR3PZDa_WoJgDMLMPEe1JMm06KMIYFqTJuDH_DXU 3 ͠]ZiA|mUט  ]u׉׉	 7cassandra://KeF7rmg1Asokv7IE4qnJbDLx4U9ErmMaHDq1sOxayfw r1`׉	 7cassandra://3DNkrpPOtDxjVAXW5H41KPYoPgAeCsbpgT_g9-yd0Iky`t׉	 7cassandra://pDJhi83WUa3uqTMxWSy_uCC5c43MYM7uu0lebivwOsY*t` ׉	 7cassandra://k5nEFbz0nOaItu1EUEnjI9GD0jzyq4RpoOqoc6spgnk U ͠_ZiA|mU׉EIn between all the rain and cold
weather,
there were exBoys'
Track Team Sets New School Records
the boys' track team managed
to have a fairly successful season.
While the team as a whole did
not post many wins,
cellent performances by some individuals
and relay teams.
Four new school records were set.
George Zach ran the two mile in 9:58
at the District meet. The sprint medley
relay team of Tim Fairlie, Denny
Heintz and Ron Downs established a
mark of 138.8 at the Prairie Relays.
The Lion Relays featured Scott Appleget,
Dan Byerly, Dan Dennis, and
George Zach breaking the old record
with a time of 11:02.1. The 440 relay
team of Denny Fleintz, DeWayne
Heintz, Tom Klith and Ron Downs
qualified for the Drake Relays.
It was
there that they set the new record at
44.1. Prairie also sent this team on to
the state meet.
On May 1st an amazing thing happened.
The 16th running of the
Prairie Relays was held without a
single drop of rain.
It was very cold,
but one cannot expect everything.
Prairie finished third out of a strong
field of twelve schools behind Iowa
City West, which took first, and Anamosa.
Bob Shebetka was the second
Prairie alumnus to be inducted into
the track hall of fame.
Boys' Track
Prairie
Washington
Marion
Vinton
Crinnell
Linn Mar
Prairie
District
E.C.I
.C.
Anamosa
64-132
Iowa City West
Invitationals
3rd place
4th place
1st place
3rd place
4th place
3rd place
7th place
2nd place
3rd place
Right: Reggie Hastings hands off to )im Lewis
after running a half. Below: Junior Art Hartin
concentrates as he makes an attempt.
He,
Todd Staskal, and Mark Cray pole vaulted for
Prairie. Far Below: Some of the season' s finest
moments were caused by these three sprint
men.
Ron Downs, Vice Logan of Iowa City
West and Denny Heintz fight it out in the 100
yard dash.
42 Boys' Track
׉	 7cassandra://J6PEweVj9pF0B3yFRmFqDObXciHNIUbFgSi65pXYmQ4#` ZiA|mU׉ELeft: Tom Klith and DeWayne Heintz (front)
and Denny Heintz, Ron Downs and Tim Fairlie
(back) competed to see which four would run
the sprint relays at each meet.
Wicher came on strong as a hurdler.
Below: Brad
Front Row: Brad Luhrs, Dan Byerly, Scott Serovy,
Jack Barger,
Tim Fairlie, DeWayne
Heintz, Denny Heintz, Tom Klith, Ron Downs,
Reggie Hastings, George Zach. 2nd Row: Rodney
Reid, Manager,
Scott Appleget, Scott
Joens, Craig Joens, Brad Luther, Doug Johnson,
Scott Raim, Brad Wicher, Brett Waggoner, Ken
Cooperman.
3rd Row: Don Scholl, Manager,
Todd Staskal, Art Hartin, Don
Wayne Pavlicek, Dan Dennis, John Listebarger,
Blake Leon,
Clark, Tim Appleget, Dave Kerber, John Oertel,
Asst. Coach. Back Row: Gary Leeper, Head
Boys' Track 43
Coach, Robert Christen, Dale Reif, Jim Lewis,
Mark Croy, Brian Kanealy, Andy Kerber, Gary
Lamparek, Sam Wilson, Clark Humble, Robert
Dennis, Mike Luhrs.
׉	 7cassandra://pDJhi83WUa3uqTMxWSy_uCC5c43MYM7uu0lebivwOsY*t` ZiA|mUZiA|mU0]בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://m_v7SCGXFqn83qRUqyIGmN3SpKGo4AqtqdQpWVaC618 E`׉	 7cassandra://QZFDRDr_Armikp2R6q1sdLhU37XD9OeCF_fBwR2_tRss	`s׉	 7cassandra://3G1S1zuekChrVWZXpPF6plLrkSgr5YN0F1PYTFyEZqo&#` ׉	 7cassandra://ifvjoj9DkDuqPmqqaxopcZ7YWv5R833OrgrHsyxX5Dc  ͠]ZiA|mUט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://YsFNXI8biX_WSoX_PZjOx4Kubbxrdgd13BInCPsyIs0 `׉	 7cassandra://ATOo61ymTtY0J-XTIf3NQrbBk1hfw6cDcPm4rM2f_uMo(`s׉	 7cassandra://Uee-0zIkf7DRLi6SjcQe5aByrG7Q8-BTvsFgiPftc_U(` ׉	 7cassandra://Tv8Fu92Q-BtN43KvSjGEQsqACxauMkvL26HWl6vXnjY x ͠]ZiB|mU׉EThe 440 yard hurdles replaced the
220 yard hurdles. Each time the 440
yard hurdles were run,
had a new record. Nancy Cisar set
records in several meets
.
The team went to state indoor for
the first time and came in eighth
place. Nancy Cisar placed first in the
440 yard dash and third in the 300
yard dash.
Three school records were broken
during the season. At Mt. Vernon,
Kathy Cleaves set a record of 101
feet, three inches in the discus. The
440 relay (Dawn Roy,
Heintz, Tammy Toom and Nancy Cisar)
set a record of 52.2 at the Comanche
Relays.
Marianne
Julie deNeui set a
record in the 440 hurdles at the ECIC
meet.
Seven meets were cancelled because
of the weather. Five of them
were home meets. Roger Stigers was
the head coach, assisted by Emma Jo
Fairlie, Ted Lepic and Debbie Waid.
Forty-five girls went out for track
during the spring.
Nancy Cisar qualified for state in
the 440 yard hurdles, 220 yard dash
and the 440 yard dash. She placed
second in the 440 yard dash,
fifth in
the 220 yard dash and seventh in the
440 yard hurdles. She had to run all
three finals within one hour.
GIRLS' TRACK
Dual
Prairie 39 - 103 jefferson
Triangulars
Prairie 77 —
Anamosa 63 —
Maquoketa 39
Prairie 69 - Benton 80 -
Belle Plaine 39
Prairie 79 — Mt. Vernon 63 —
LaSalle 43
Invitationals
State Indoor
Gooselake
Fr. Soph. ECIC
Dewitt
Marion
District
Linn Mar
Comanche
ECIC
8th Place
6th Place
2nd Place
7th Place
2nd Place Tie
9th Place
5th Place
4th Place
3rd Place
the winner New Event In Girls' Track
Below: Laurie Welty shows her winning form
in the high jump. Laurie's best was five feet.
Above: Susann Lebsock gives her all as she
runs down the home stretch in the 100 meter
dash in a meet against Tipton. Susann also ran
on relay teams for the Hawks.
44 Girls' Track
Above: Sophomore Becky Mitchell winds up
for the softball throw. Becky also long jumped.
Any points Becky added in her two field
events were always welcomed.
׉	 7cassandra://3G1S1zuekChrVWZXpPF6plLrkSgr5YN0F1PYTFyEZqo&#` ZiB|mU׉EBelow: Front Row: Coach Ted Lepic, Margie Britcher, Lori Stockton, jill Goldsberry, Paula
Rigel,
Linda Kelsey, Kitty Crommon, Chris
Winn, Dawn Roy, Tammy Toom, Tammie Jones,
Joanne King, Valerie Boots, John Randles,
Coach Emma Jo Fairlie, Heidi Anderson, Holly
Kemmerer, Susan Beck, Julie Cach, Tracy
Klein, Sarah Danielson, Jenny Pederson, Pam
McGurk, Becky Mitchell. 3rd Row: Tony Hartin,
Manager, Brenda Shramek, Ricki Hayes,
Manager, Coach Roger Stigers. 2nd Row: Susan Brecht, Susann Lebsock, Laurie Welty,
Kathy Gause, Tammy Roy, Pamela Patterson,
Julie deNeui, Caren Jean Batt, Tracie Penrod.
Back Row: Theresa Zalesky, Cindy Thrap,
Kathy Cleaves, Diane Mouchka,
Paula Hernandez,
Sherry Hauschild, Cheryl Lowther,
Marianne Heintz,
Holthaus.
Laurie Hasley, Shauna
Left: One, Two, Three, Jump.
races towards the finish line.
Girls' Track 45
Julie deNeui
three-steps the hurdles. Julie won the 440 hurdles
in the ECIC meet.
Above: Tammy Roy
׉	 7cassandra://Uee-0zIkf7DRLi6SjcQe5aByrG7Q8-BTvsFgiPftc_U(` ZiB|mUZiB|mU#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://pGIW7CHYWTbqSPbRPbnTVUwBTGKlP13FAvYjhxQWB7w `׉	 7cassandra://oqCc9hsEp3UkUEjYErbGRyF3JMLh_2NYMr9XSpJKT0Qk`s׉	 7cassandra://1kHJVBKQYonN4jbwD35Jo9vHRAKxzjeS0jzkzAIc3N8#` ׉	 7cassandra://70VhpWYxt99sPDCd6gnT24lzra9o3emr2HpLCZsyr0k m ͠]ZiB|mUט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://HR6_ZADiFvpJqS2d6Sb5o7g5RBJcNFe1mWAtNidRUDw p`׉	 7cassandra://_N4NgpQJrWgcqHGD5e5LoiuQhCanlqDBuvsCgwdeuN0^;`s׉	 7cassandra://kccxHxm3r7_zcb9uBJnyPBBl22FyY7sJiwaXYmW2UpM` ׉	 7cassandra://Yf8ESd-PQQXxU-TGBFMboHR1sXzfqvJGpEZMEmfWsLQ  ͠]ZiB|mU׉ETennis Team
The boys' tennis team finished
their 79 season with one of the best
records ever.
Their record was 8-4
and the year was highlighted with the
winning of the Comanche
Invitational.
Of the seven top players, six were
seniors: Chris White, Andy Buresh,
Rolf Bohman, Kevin Vondracek, Darrell
Truitt, and the junior in the top
seven, Lynn Schrader.
The addition of two new tennis
courts proved to be beneficial to the
team's success. Coach Bogner said,
"This was our best team ever."
BOYS' TENNIS
Prairie
8 - 1
7 - 2
6 - 3
8
-
- 1
2
0 - 9
7
7 - 2
1 - 8
6 - 3
5 - 4
0 - 9
3
- 6
Linn Mar
Linn Mar
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Vernon
I
Wins Comanche Tournament
Front Row: Coach Darrel Bogner, Rolf Bohman,
Lynn Schrader, Darrell Truitt, Kevin Vondracek.
Back Row: Darren Bogner, Danny
Cray, Chris Bell, Luis Butts, Jeff Peck.
.C. High
South Tama
South Tama
Jefferson
Waterloo Cen.
Kennedy
Washington
Kennedy
aTT.
Above: The coach might not care for his technique,
but Senior Chris White succeeds in returning
the ball.
46 Boys' Tennis
Above: Senior Kevin Vondracek's efforts were
a big contribution on the winning Boys' Tennis
team.
Above: Senior Andy Buresh uses every inch
and carefully watches the ball to insure an ac
curate and powerful serve.
-
׉	 7cassandra://1kHJVBKQYonN4jbwD35Jo9vHRAKxzjeS0jzkzAIc3N8#` ZiB|mU׉EkFront Row: Lynn Saddoris, Angie Hastings,
Jackie Sheely,
Terri Stockton, Keely Vondracek,
Pam Myers. Back Row: Chris Brentner,
Kathy Volesky, Brenda Boland, Julie Bell, Patty
Stallman, Joyce Snyder,
Hixenbaugh.
and Coach Lin
Below: Sophomore Terri Stockton serves to
her opponent on another windy day at the
tennis courts.
The girls' tennis team lost three of
the six varsity players from 1978 and
as a result the 1979 team was very
young.
The Juniors had to take up
this slack which made for a tough
season of tennis. Many matches were
rained out.
The girls who received bars are
Lynn Saddoris, Angie Hastings, Jackie
Sheely, Keely Vondracek, and Terri
Stockton. Pam Myers received a letter.
Lin
Hixenbaugh stated that even
though they did not win, it was a
successful season, since the girls improved
greatly.
Prairie
0 - 9
0 - 9
0 - 9
0 - 9
0 - 9
0 - 9
1 - 8
3 - 6
2 - 7
0 - 9
1 - 8
Above: Angie Hastings shows good form on a
forehand return in a match against Cedar Rapids
Washington.
Girls' Tennis 47
GIRLS' TENNIS
I.C. High
Washington
Jefferson
I.C. West
Jefferson
Kennedy
I.C. West
Waterloo Cen.
Mt. Vernon
Kennedy
Linn Mar
׉	 7cassandra://kccxHxm3r7_zcb9uBJnyPBBl22FyY7sJiwaXYmW2UpM` ZiB|mUāZiB|mUÁ#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://HQ4ZhLRN5O3jKOY34q6LJlHBEI8tyFAEhJ1bViSKr3w `׉	 7cassandra://K5aLhSHpPJRVWgZQ9EK7LtqgHRZtO5RUC94hhjBEitMd`s׉	 7cassandra://tQTlc0ylfG2NfaCrjDBPgRUbRAkTg61M4Pk-w4GCMTo"{` ׉	 7cassandra://dYbW4xy_kR3GnKaQVmBa_7N_OcDi7CdE3A5EEn141FE  ͠]ZiB|mUט  6ou׉׉	 7cassandra://Cm7j_0M3AopNzVzcvV_0SLvfrhFdlvNXzCvNUhkSx6Q T`׉	 7cassandra://BnGW4iAh4onazDw_1kivfpHGydgqa4jIsdSzHge0KZk\`u׉	 7cassandra://hpXRs6WYn5-TEJfAmw1x8DO-XlmeHiwgtVM9ubmZr08` ׉	 7cassandra://JhRIHOK8Ks1yFnvZW932OLqCoJkxIlj9Y5oxDoF-mP0 eg ͠dZiB|mU׉EBelow Left: Senior Todd Carlson keeps his eye
on the ball after he strokes a putt. Below Center:
Senior Doug Hofmaster never believed in
dressing up for a meet, but he had the low average
on the boys' team
. Below Right: junior
)im Patterson keeps his head down as he hits a
wood down the fairway and hopefully towards
the green.
T/
BOYS' GOLF
Prairie 195-186 LaSalle
" 191-182 I.C. West
" 199-186 Jefferson
" 180-155 Kennedy
" 185-177 I.C. High
" 181-178 Jefferson
" 171-159 Washington
" 177-163 Marion
187-Marion 159
Washington 167
Metro Tour
ECIC Tour
Sectional
8th Place
4th Place
6th Place
Above: Front Row: Greg Hofmaster, Jim Pat
Scott Dougherty, Doug Hofmaster,
-
terson,
John Wachal, Jim Klein.
Back Row: Coach
Andy Bubon, Todd Carlson, Scott Nissen, Scott
48 Boys' Golf
Simon, Jeff Moon, Jim Johnson, and Todd Salat
were members of the Prairie Boys' golf team.
Both teams played their home meets at Jones
Park when weather permitted.
׉	 7cassandra://tQTlc0ylfG2NfaCrjDBPgRUbRAkTg61M4Pk-w4GCMTo"{` ZiB|mU׉EGirls' Golf Team Posts A Winning Season
The spring weather made things
difficult for lots of people, but the
golf teams were at a big disadvantage
because of the early start
of their schedule.
Conditions were
very wet, which allowed for little outside
practice before the meets. Several
meets were postponed because
of SNOW.
Girls' Coach Ruth Hatcher commented
that her team was much improved
due to summer playing. She
commended the good leadership of
the upper classmen, especially Seniors
Dawn Faas and Chris Goetsch.
Under classmen and Ms. Hatcher are
looking forward to next season with
five varsity players returning.
Girls' Varsity team members and
their averages were: Amy Bubon
49.3, fill Johnson 56.2, Dawn Faas
59.9,
Caroline Osborne 63.6, Kelly
Osborn 64.0, Julie Hofmaster 65.8,
and Chris Goetsch 72.0.
Leaders on
the Boys' team were: Doug Hofmaster
44.0,
Todd Carlson 44.4,
Above: Front Row: Kelly Osborn, Kelly Lamb,
Colleen Vevera. Back Row: Chris Goetsch, jill
Johnson,
Caroline Osborne, Amy Bubon, and Julie Hofmaster
made up the Girls' Golf team
.
GIRLS' GOLF
Prairie 205
"
"
"
"
ECIC Tour
Metro Tour
Sectional
- 219 I.C. High
224 - 212 Kennedy
275 LaSalle
211 - 178 Regis
235
-
226 -
228 -
" (JV) 212 - 216 Jefferson
"
227 - 245 I.C. West
223 - 244 Linn Mar
Jefferson 234
Benton 224
I.C. High 227
Marion 248
5th Place
8th Place
4th Place
Left: Senior Chris Goetsch hits an approach
shot with her iron. Chris and Dawn Faas were
valuable leaders for the other team members
all season long.
Scott
Simon 46.9, Greg Hofmaster 48.0,
Scott Nissen 49.3, and Jim Patterson
50.7.
Dawn Faas, Coach Ruth Hatcher,
Below: Amy Bubon tees off. Amy had very
good rounds of golf all year and came very
close to advancing past sectionals. She tied for
second at sectionals, but lost in a playoff.
Girls' Golf 49
׉	 7cassandra://hpXRs6WYn5-TEJfAmw1x8DO-XlmeHiwgtVM9ubmZr08` ZiB|mUȁZiB|mUǁHoבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://JmmfVo-ID-hYOISjdTFcJ-XD0W2VmUWGtdFb-KvDudk <`׉	 7cassandra://8O43kf_uVEnjeuZ5IaKOsYmBh3tJVUtrrkyOKa7Gna0r`s׉	 7cassandra://VJuqp2Q29dmlGrOt1ckSXVtS_97TEY0OYUsW8JVFgt8&` ׉	 7cassandra://AS2CjlKU6IY1RGmIn26Pap3RCcw-NkexueM3laphha0  ͠]ZiB|mUט  *fu׉׉	 7cassandra://Y4Hqw74hfSWDBQqHtt48XbMECGxDyu_P0_ev-t5O7h8 `׉	 7cassandra://XMv1EQP1PuYGgEtPNqvekqow47flrwfmMtPuwilx4ewc)`t׉	 7cassandra://he_8useVR4rYmvgg2zNKUoejEmo3d7fY3HQ6NBnbxWA"A` ׉	 7cassandra://Kj1R1_GP8E3YyS0C7FYqVv1P5E2RvJXfGWpDXTBIHpk # ͠aZiB|mU׉E78 Team Finishes Season as Co-Champs
There are two parts to the story on
baseball.
1979 season.
The 1978 season ended with the
varsity team being conference cochamps
with a 7-3 record. The following
awards went to the varsity
team: Leading Pitcher-Jeff Gibney,
Leading Hitter-Randy Hurlburt, Most
Valuable Player-Jeff Gibney,
Most
Improved— Don Jansa, Most Inspirational-Matt
Schmidt, and the
«
<
coaches award went to Allen Bruns.
The Fresh.-Soph. team also received
awards as follows: The Most Valuable
Player-Jim Rotter, Most Inspirational—
Jim Shebetka and Most
Improved-Bruce Schrader. The ECIC
Team included: Reggie Hastings and
Jeff Gibney-Pitchers, Corky Summers—
Catcher, Randy Hurlburt-Outfield,
The
1978 season and the
Below: Front Row: Manager )im Wilcoxson,
Bruce Schrader, Craig Voelker, Reggie Hastings,
Jim Shebetka, Don Jansa, Dan Schrader,
and Manager Randy Nading. Back Row: Coach
Mattiace, Corky Summers, Curt Voelker, Allen
Bruns, Joe Nekvinda, Phil Schulte, Kurt Tjelmeland,
Dennis Bruns, and Jim Rotter.
These
boys played varsity baseball for the 1979
season.
and Matt Schmidt-1st base.
The All District North East second
team included Jeff Gibney-Pitcher,
and Corky Summers— Catcher.
The second part of this story concerns
the 1979 season. Coach Mattiace
felt it would be another good
year for Hawk baseball.
They again
would play ten conference games
and hoped to improve over the 7-3
mark in conference play in 1978.
Mattiace expected good pitching
from Phil Schulte and Reggie Hastings
during the summer of 1979.
Above: Senior Al Bruns runs around the bases.
If Al didn't wear a number on his uniform
when he played,
most people wouldn't be
able to recognize him while he's on the field,
with those glasses and the helmet. Above Cen50
Baseball
ter: Sophomore Jim Rotter moved up to play
first base for the Varsity team during the 1979
season. Right: Phil Schulte follows through as
he pitches. In his junior year he saw a lot more
action while pitching for the 1979 Varsity team.
׉	 7cassandra://VJuqp2Q29dmlGrOt1ckSXVtS_97TEY0OYUsW8JVFgt8&` ZiB|mU׉EBelow: Sophomore Joe Nekvinda watches very
>
sely to make sure that he hits the home
ks. Far Below: Senior Reggie Hastings
plate while he scores a run for the Prairie
-av\
shows his famous pitching form. Reggie continued
his winning ways for the Hawks during
the summer of 79. Below: Junior Kurt Tjelmeland
concentrates hard on the form and
strategy he will use as he steps up to bat for
the Hawks. The umpire checks first base to see
that everyone is ready for another hit from
1978 BASEBALL
Prairie
V9
A
r>
$
9 -
4
7
-
-
14 -
5 - 12
3
4
Comm.
2 -
8
7
5
-
-
6 -
3 -
1
7
Comm.
13
-
3 -
0 -
7
10 -
6
-
-
District 5
0
I
3
6
2
3
2 - 1
5 -
8 -
0
5
13 - 14
-
6
-
0 -
6
3
0
I
1
4
0
4
-
-
0
3
8
2
12 - 1
10
0
6 -
Williamsburg
Lisbon
Springville
Belle Plaine
Belle Plaine
Linn Mar
Kennedy
LaSalle
(3rd Place in Metro)
5
Benton
Comm.
Beckman
Linn Mar
LaSalle
Regina
Marion
Marion
I.C. High
Beckman
Benton
Comm.
Linn Mar
I.C. West
Regina
Marion
Springville
Springville
LaSalle
Regis
Regis
Anamosa
Mt. Pleasant
Baseball 51
׉	 7cassandra://he_8useVR4rYmvgg2zNKUoejEmo3d7fY3HQ6NBnbxWA"A` ZiB|mÚZiB|mUˁ;fבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://_0ok_lkrDiOPWcVuJp8Cnczk6nVTrHbdpwKtma1ys5Q #`׉	 7cassandra://pNhKggLBKtGtsYIY_vlrL43IxG70veYPJcoVNPIfXlIk`s׉	 7cassandra://2dgjgILMYQPnl4WEwFIr7Z1ZrFXVS6R9EX0WAhDEjMg$` ׉	 7cassandra://jxLUBXrTyUFCQXCDtHW89rb1cEbZ3j4VIEn5GH7NvLI 
e ͠]ZiB|mUט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://HVHmWoDUpj6RYm69PojXaKTWyI0yiO36IKFxQy1hy30 `׉	 7cassandra://oaExFuTN-_Vr9ux7dYyS2V6wY8-3XNL2Q0_Bt7dYE1IM`s׉	 7cassandra://dnP1wz_vbx7AZgAJjZdGOzou-jJj7mt3FhSYQoBCZgI` ׉	 7cassandra://1l39E7x8fmPLHwLMuTN3Wk4S6eGhTLNPE9jX9aLdlAU  ͠]ZiB|mU׉ESoftball Team
ECIC Champs
The 78 Varsity softball season
ended well with a record of 24-5.
Sheila Lynch had a good year with
the varsity squad. She had the highest
batting average at
highest on base average at
.414 and the
.573. Tina
Pulver had a good year, too. She had
the most bases on balls and the most
stolen bases. Other varsity members
were Cheryl Lowther, Patty Herman,
Deanna Bogner, Andi Noeller, Nancy
Cisar, Paula Hernandez, Kelly Flood,
Sherri Burt,
Barb Northrup,
Sherri
McGurk, Lauri Merta, Kathy juhl,
Dawn Becicka, Jenise Stolba, Jill
Johnson, and Connie Clark.
Even after losing several very talented
seniors the team looked forward
to the 79 season.
Front Row: )oan Ely, Tammie (ones, Cheryl
Lowther, Mary Kendall, Theresa Zalesky, )enise
Stolba. 2nd Row: Sally Shramek, Caroline Osborne,
Connie Clark, Linda Holland, Nancy Cisar,
Shauna Holthaus
and Coach McAreavy.
. Back Row: Assistant
Coach Britcher, Becky Mitchell, Pam McGurk,
Anne Cleppe,
Paula Hernandez, Tina Pulver,
Above: Joan Ely fields one for the Hawks.
Right: Connie Clark kicks up the dust as she
pitches one in.
Far Right: Coach McAreavy
gives Shauna Holthaus a pep talk before she
goes up to bat.
52 Softball
׉	 7cassandra://2dgjgILMYQPnl4WEwFIr7Z1ZrFXVS6R9EX0WAhDEjMg$` ZiB|mU׉EILeft: lunior Cheryl Lowther collects her
thoughts as she takes her place in the field.
Below: junior Paula Hernandez is in good defensive
position. There were many juniors who
helped the team a lot.
GIRLS' SOFTBALL 1978
Prairie
6
-
8 -
22 -
5 -
9
10
12
8
4
-
-
-
-
-
-
" (Metro) 4
" (Metro) 12 -
" (Metro) 9 -
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Far Above: Senior Tina Pulver up to bat for the
Prairie Hawks. Tina was a great asset to both
the girls' basketball and softball teams while
she was in high school
.
Above: Junior Mary Kendall concentrates to
make sure she catches the ball and keeps her
foot on the bag to put out a Washington
opponent.
" (Sec.)
" (Sec.)
" ( Dist.)
1 0
1 4
2
1 - 1 4
0
4
-
-
-
1 5 - 1 1
7 -
1
1 8
-
3 -
5
7
1
0
1 6 - 0
0
2
3
5
0
3
0
-
-
1 5
1
3 -
-
-
1 0 - 1 2
6
5
-
ECIC Champions 9
2
2
6
0
6
0
1
1
2
5
0
2
0
Washington
Jefferson
I.C. West
Marion
I.C. High
Regis
Linn Mar
jefferson
LaSalle
Jefferson
Regis
Kennedy
Kennedy
Benton
Regis
Washington
Linn Mar
LaSalle
I.C. West
Regina
Regina
Roland-Story
Ames
Ottumwa
Benton
I.C. High
Kennedy
Jefferson
Springville
-1
Softball 5.3
׉	 7cassandra://dnP1wz_vbx7AZgAJjZdGOzou-jJj7mt3FhSYQoBCZgI` ZiB|mUЁZiB|mUρ#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://tgzlR8YLcMdMnA4tKoHiJK00qC_IKKu4IMWd8w333Fo 8`׉	 7cassandra://BEutB9hK58mqBoA35__Ft7wra8fcMLhoWTQMr8Iqf-oF*`s׉	 7cassandra://ICjuB-1vA5iMDjzYJplmm4lFJW3DPbkAEQhVisIhshg-` ׉	 7cassandra://FIh-dh7nkow7j0NHqaqT0WhqJjnhNgvZ7G3DYKchgL4  ͠]Zm|mUט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://oAky8YySsvTC011_fD7a3Y0IpRaCZ2gRNjHzLqvUUA0 `׉	 7cassandra://1XnRl2VxaUnY9F7Afvc-3hr5bYAtvG1N4mC9Q_D6rpM:f`s׉	 7cassandra://3p_FKeal40jz38dliXp88z4qfWYVp_KuwK0EjozikvM` ׉	 7cassandra://TY3evCoPiLZ7BPqX61MTFe0YKT5daWY2sIXOVZJARHc t ͠]Zm|mU׉E'
׉	 7cassandra://ICjuB-1vA5iMDjzYJplmm4lFJW3DPbkAEQhVisIhshg-` Zm|mU׉E*
<
J
, .
..
jazz band starts improvising . . . Choir goes to Hawaii . . . Pom Pon
girls renewed .. . Drama Club organized . . . Student Council adds
Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . Yearbook staff meets deadlines . . . Record
number inducted into Thespians
. . . Cheerleaders pep up school
spirit . . .
Every year these organizations are a puzzle within a puzzle. Old
members leave and new ones join.
It is the groups at Prairie which
hold the whole picture together. Organizations like Student Council,
the Letter Clubs and Choir Club uphold traditions, and at the same
time work for change and improvement. Pom Pon squad and the
cheerleaders generate enthusiasm and create a feeling of school
spirit. The keepers of the memories are the Hawk Talk and Yearbook
staffs. Choir, band and Thespians help keep us entertained with their
shows throughout the year.
Groups are often not the flashy part of the puzzle; but without
them, the picture at Prairie would not be complete.
Groups 55
׉	 7cassandra://3p_FKeal40jz38dliXp88z4qfWYVp_KuwK0EjozikvM` Zm|mUZm|mU#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://H8Q3pZAFDvXuunhc_l78Gkx1lQT8d-SsBqIuD0WeDp4 a|`׉	 7cassandra://6RUY8EvayAZ83YWGet7Rho4D7mgaSXLys62A-p4OHq0lF`s׉	 7cassandra://DTWdobfRyuLO70mr-Q3Znqtx5ZY5_jv6zU85FuaWEuU$0` ׉	 7cassandra://zEUP4Q2cEys_DuDOZ-hdGKrlQlGdpKr9i2ts5bH3GCk AG ͠]Zm|mUט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://XCzQlPAeU-bFdj1t3zAPDduniffFtpLA1DwjyOUjrf4 ?`׉	 7cassandra://kpF4FDjk_zneSFojbweBF1tRhsMZvMOlKLeLLbiGxNg_`s׉	 7cassandra://V6EnsrZYQyTB-9L4ldWwulGOzOn4sT9Knk9WeHGgLMs $` ׉	 7cassandra://h5lPjHqB0wr1gLlpmekJpSMVlD3q99Plt5ayHuY0MYk 8 ͠]Zm|mU׉E$Contest Results: A Snowstorm of I Ratings
The concert band had an excellent
year. There was a deeper concern on
the part of band members during rehearsals.
This resulted in fine performances.
Audience reaction was very
favorable,
which made giving concerts
a pleasure.
The quality of the band was also
quite evident at State Small Group
Contest where Prairie had the best
results in many years.
. However,
Contest was
also memorable because of the
weather.
Evidence of the severe
snowstorm we had was a partly cancelled
contest
i
this was
rescheduled for a later date. Despite
numerous problems and ten groups
being unable to perform,
Prairie received
twenty-one division I's, fifteen
division ll's, and ten division Ill's.
Above: Sue Zach and Kathy Uthoff take five.
Above Right: Bill Henley seems to like what
he hears during rehearsal. Below Front Row:
Dian Gallagher, Sue Gallagher, Janice Mackey,
Gayle Loomis, Kathy Uthoff, Susan Reid, Kathy
Poduska, Minnetta Freeburg, Shelley Dubishar,
Julie deNeui, Sherry Schneekloth. 2nd Row:
Connie O'Connor, Cheryl Rankin, Jim Buresh,
Dawn Maresh, Tracy Tollefson, Kathy Watts,
Steph Hohensee, Connie Feldmann, Denise
Serbousek, Rachel Hartman. 3rd Row: Dave
Kerber, Kim Glass, Susan Truitt, Julie Koutny,
Michael Bach,
Debbie Ashbacher,
Alicia
Franks, Diane Mouchka, Amy Bubon, Tim Saddler,
Aimee Gregor, Laurie Hasley, Kyle Vondracek,
Jim Shebetka, Laurie Eden. 4th Row:
Sharon Lockhart, Shelley Glass, Sherry Lockhart,
Jerry Bennett, Vince Cross, Tima Whalen,
Kathy Yarbrough, Cecilia McCrea, Scott Zach,
Don Scholl, Laryn Mumm, Pam Ritchie, Mike
Scheetz. 5th Row: Kirk Statler, Pam McGurk,
John Randles, Don Shramek, Karen Neal, Tom
Hofer, Susann Lebsock, Tim Fairlie, Jon Gillette,
Bill Christensen, John Serbousek, Danny
Gray, Lynn Schrader,
Henley.
Bennie Grimm, Mr.
56 Band
׉	 7cassandra://DTWdobfRyuLO70mr-Q3Znqtx5ZY5_jv6zU85FuaWEuU$0` Zm|mV ׉EThe marching band made outstanding
progress throughout the
year.
Everyone's playing was much
improved and the students made
steady progress in marching fundamentals.
The
band practiced on
soggy ground many mornings, but at
least no performances were rained
out.
Keith Elias was the Drum Major.
Keith was chosen for this position
because he gets along well with the
band members, and also for his exceptional
musical ability.
State Marching Contest was a disappointment
for the Prairie Marching
Band as the judging was quite inconsistent.
The composite rating was a
division II,
with individual judges
awarding a division I, a division II,
and a division III.
Below Left: The band shows good formation
as they march down the track under the direction
of Keith Elias.
Below: Members of the flag team were: Chris
Goetsch,
Sarah Hartman,
Dawn Faas, Caroline Voss.
Rachel Hartman,
Left Front Row: Suzie Gallagher, Dian Gallagher,
Sue Zach, Kathy Uthoff, Kathy Poduska,
Shelley Dubishar,
Minnetta Freeburg, Julie
deNeui, Julie Koutny. 2nd Row: Susan Reid,
Connie O'Connor, Dave Buresh, Gayle
Loomis, Kim Glass, Dave Kerber, Laurie Eden,
Aimee Gregor, Amy Bubon, Tracy Tollefson,
Pam Ritchie, Janice Mackey. Back Row: Lynn
Schrader, Bennie Grimm, Jerry Bennett, Tom
Hofer, Keith Elias, Jon Gillette, Doug Tomash,
Jerry Fry, Kathy Yarbrough, and Michael Bach
all received division I ratings at small group
contest.
Band 57
׉	 7cassandra://V6EnsrZYQyTB-9L4ldWwulGOzOn4sT9Knk9WeHGgLMs $` Zm|mVZm|mV #SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://b6UEnC8cpuJHONF2QpSiDPu9jpmWBxCxluCtP0rcF5c ?V`׉	 7cassandra://c4qJNrs9mvCUWTA1hEULj2hjdgGJjEfO8SCK0hcG4h4lk`s׉	 7cassandra://iY_wUmDP8QOgk0A8Asa_SHCJOv6m9GL6IQWPojif3jU%]` ׉	 7cassandra://lhuv5WAYzyBFv6jdmkyVz1Ifbi9kMTsKP9Q48uKvJG8 O ͠]Zm|mVט  (du׉׉	 7cassandra://9TFoif7HtmKfdJRs5C7FZW39Yqa5rZutEHiR3glHxSc `׉	 7cassandra://8cE5-koGrUXlHW46gYJEuJpGVz5DTm59LZFJPIYKhOoa`t׉	 7cassandra://IFGg4PSQXsJ4Gob488D-BZ0buRuAeUy5E_k58iqeQfQ ` ׉	 7cassandra://PjhKH5pVZ2bbwXldS8bmhw-v7Qt5egVtwOn30nxhnLM  ͠aZm|mV׉EoAbove Right: Pam Ritchie represents the girls
in the trombone section of the band.
Prairie Jazz Band Swings as
Far Above: Danny Gray, Bennie Grimm and
Lynn Schrader held down the rhythm section
in the )azz Band. Above: Keith Elias won numerous
awards for his outstanding solo work
with the band.
Above: Front Row: Kyle Vondracek, Laurie
Eden, Laurie Hasley, )im Shebetka, Kathy Po
-
duska, Aimee Gregor, Diane Mouchka, Amy
Bubon. 2nd Row: Kathy Uthoff, Scott Simon,
Don Scholl, Scott Zach, Pam Ritchie, ]on Gillette,
Mike Scheetz, Mr. Henley. 3rd Row: )oe
Kell, Lynn Schrader, Bennie Grimm, John Serbousek,
Tom Hofer,
Kirk Statler, Susann Lebsock,
Jerry Bennett, Don Shramek, and Tima
Whalen were members of Prairie's Jazz Band.
In its second year of competition,
the Prairie jazz Band was unsurpassed
in the quality of its jazz
soloists. The highlight of the year was
an overnight trip to the Drake Jazz
Festival. After competing and hearing
the Buddy Rich Band,
students relaxed
in the pool of the Ramada Inn.
School-wide student support was
superb. The band performed at many
events to thunderous applause and
chants of "Keith, Keith, Keith".
Some of the soloist awards were:
Coe jazz Festival: Keith Elias. Drake
Overall Outstanding Soloist Class A:
Keith Elias; awards: Kathy Poduska
and Joe Kell. N. E.I.B.A.
Festival
awards: Keith Elias, Kathy Poduska,
and Bennie Grimm.
58 Jazz Band
׉	 7cassandra://iY_wUmDP8QOgk0A8Asa_SHCJOv6m9GL6IQWPojif3jU%]` Zm|mV׉EMost of the people of Prairie know
what the 76th Street Coalition is: a
group of thirty-four students, picked
by auditions. It is made up of altos,
basses,
tenors, sopranos,
people, and accompinanists.
technical
They
pe r fo rmed abou t t h i r t y shows
throughout the year.
Soloists for the
group have been: Kirk Statler, Michelle
Ray, Dede Scheetz, Darren Bogner,
and Nancy Cisar.
According to Mr.
Price, this group
Their sound,
Below: Front Row: Angie Statler, Scott Appleget,
Kathy Poduska, Jerry Bennett, Connie Feldmann,
Matthew Clothier,Chris Bell, Minnetta
Freeburg, Darrell Truitt, Nancy Cisar, Jon Gillette,
Michelle Ray. 2nd Row: Bennie Grimm.
3rd Row: Scott Simon, Caren Jean Batt, Pam
Ritchie, Susan Marak, Joe Kell. Back Row: Sheryl
Pitts, Kirk Statler, Tia Lins, Kurt Tjelmeland,
Rachel Hartman, Tom Hofer, Susan Truitt, John
Serbousek, Sarah Hartman, Jim Booth, Dede
Scheetz, Darren Bogner, Amy Greenlief.
has been one of the easiest groups
he has worked with.
technique, and spirit has been outstanding.
Everyone put full effort toward
making this a fine, entertaining
group.
Below: Senior Sarah Hartman helped anchor
the alto section in Coalition for two years. Far
Below: Nancy Cisar and Dennis Haren dance
as mindless dolls to “Happy Heart". Dan Dennis
and Susan Marak also danced.
76th Street Coalition Sings
Below Left: Junior Kurt Tjelmeland swings his
cane to "It's Christmas Once Again", one of
the many Holiday songs Coalition sang.
»
...
r
׉	 7cassandra://IFGg4PSQXsJ4Gob488D-BZ0buRuAeUy5E_k58iqeQfQ ` Zm|mVZm|mV9dבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://5K4MmrjkFEXe3uek-uNpMhPQlmTQWIaeY21Yd2uUHyE j`׉	 7cassandra://eGOxKLUD10c7WwMxD3ScI4Jg4EFssDmDYtQLtMFBYkÁ`s׉	 7cassandra://EoSSOEyvjzsuIjc7VFEO2xmKv6WdjxEckz8fgyy8V4M)&` ׉	 7cassandra://I7KJAUa7it6uiC5bqbLeExhBOHaF1siyshmw929d8sE  ͠]Zm|mVט  *fu׉׉	 7cassandra://c1JQwNgXDz4NMW9iame5Nc4s-LRD0q2N4ahLW2gIU0M &j`׉	 7cassandra://OrccvWQ_mGwDhxcH8dO50qYRr_v9h2uxjoX38D9UlMUhu`t׉	 7cassandra://4dG9-mXvUMa7-d6jZhjANl7yeffmXNQ0RIILXpgWO7A#` ׉	 7cassandra://_DDgbUEirGUGs14osy1gWnBIsIDbtIPhAgrXfhPssg0 ) ͠bZm|mV׉EFChoir Planning For Hawaii
The Choir was very busy all year.
Besides preparing for the Hawaii trip,
they also had the annual events such
as small group contest and concerts.
Every three years,
the choir and
coalition take a trip to some far away
place. They decided to go to Hawaii
in June of 79. While there, they are
doing around five concerts for the
public.
shop.
was put aside to make up any contest
entries. There were many groups
that went to contest including:
Double Boys Quartet,
Girls Sextet,
Like and Unlike Duets, and Solos.
Also, they tour, swim, and
Thanks to the Choir Club, such
fund raising events as candy, candle,
and jewelry sales, raking lawns, and
the most popular event,
the dance
marathon, were very successful. The
dance marathon was the last fund
raiser of the year, because afterwards
everyone was too tired to work any
more! It consisted of choir members
and their partners getting sponsors to
pay them for dancing.
hours long, from 7:00 p.m. on a
Friday night to 10:00 a.m. on Saturday
morning.
All the money they received
from their sponsors went into
their individual accounts. Dan Dennis
and Tammy Roy were the winners.
Small Group Contest was held in
Grinnell in late March. Because of
bad weather conditions on Friday
night, many students could not get to
contest on Saturday. A special day
Left: Jerry Bennett and Jon Gillette throw their
wit around during Coffeehouse '79
.
Above
Left: Matthew Clothier plays a "supporting
role" to Caroline Voss in "The Last Resort".
Much progress was made this year in
technique and group spirit. Congratulations
went to the soloists and
groups who received I ratings. Special
thanks to Roxene Schreiber, Ruth
Ann Poppen, Pam Ritchie, who accompanied
the groups and soloists.
Below: Front Row: Amy Greenlief, Kathy Kell,
Pam Tollefson, Tammy Miller, Pam Ritchie, Susan
Marak, Connie Feldmann, Susann Lebsock,
Tima Whalen. 2nd Row: Kathy Poduska, Michelle
Kessler, Sandy Lambert, Jenise Stolba, Kim
McConaughy, Kathy Yarbrough, )anice Mackey,
Joanne King, Terri Stockton, Laurie Rummells,
Lisa Jensen, Shelly Northup,
Sheri Weidlein,
3rd Row:
Susan Misfeldt, Debra Knapp, Gayle Loomis,
Pamela Patterson, Alicia Franks.
It was fifteen
Cindy Suchomel, Susan Brecht, Minnetta Freeburg,
Caren
Jean Batt, Angela Stagg, Connie
O'Connor, Susan Truitt, Craig Voelker, Rex
Mitchell, Mike Malik,
Bill Christensen, Steve
Gunderson, Jerry Bennett, Rachel Hartman,
Sheryl Pitts, Sarah Hartman, Carolyn Voss,
Angie Statler, Dana Nelson, Elizabeth Buehler.
4th Row: Laurie Eden, Robin Mizaur, Nancy
Cisar,
Mitchell, Laryn Mumm, John Serbousek, Jon
Gillette, Matthew Clothier,
Brenda Boland, Chris Brentner, Marie Anderson,
Shelly Floyd, Michelle Ray. 5th Row: Valerie
Boots, Michelle Kelchen, Kolleen Buol,
Cecilia McCrea, Linette Grisham, Tammy
Scheib, Dede Scheetz, Darren Bogner,
Kurt
Tjelmeland, Jim Booth, Tom Hofer, Monte
Lehmkuhl, Kirk Statler, Chris Bell, Scott Appleget,
Steph Hohensee, Zelda Netolicky, Rhonda
Chesley, Kim Kosina, Lynn Saddoris, Tammy
Baker, Kathy Neitderhisar.
Tia Lins, Barb Kukuk, Kathy Volesky,
John Ely, Darrell Truitt, Mike Gillette, Ron
Lisa Netolicky,
׉	 7cassandra://EoSSOEyvjzsuIjc7VFEO2xmKv6WdjxEckz8fgyy8V4M)&` Zm|mV׉EChoir 61
׉	 7cassandra://4dG9-mXvUMa7-d6jZhjANl7yeffmXNQ0RIILXpgWO7A#` Zm|mV	Zm|mV<fבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://HeSUb-D5XoyRz-0P42Lkk8_mRyV4_Ev1pbWSbAsr6g4 /`׉	 7cassandra://pWLOGnf4qxACM_kDhhJP0Lcv6kZlREFnfo-f9QGdZkMb`s׉	 7cassandra://4rTPsEAgGcF62ATaiBiVPGsWcqB2HquUIap-Ro0Xigk _` ׉	 7cassandra://7ratswZFY5S0sHnbBiPbZhRJXWEVNHap9tE5cuXakkI Q ͠]Zm|mV
ט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://4jplXLBxBSRP_e0j0vjOdOzjuVAgjrbtN3zoHuLKnMw `׉	 7cassandra://83kDG6UrRVxLs8aBryjGWFGFY74A2W3cWdSQ1mwo554O`s׉	 7cassandra://qhlrBnlObZFIwjhLhBt1FOEffP1D2Nd5TgHHvlKV0Bk`` ׉	 7cassandra://oTBTwRaJijsRCO0ONiXMtcAmDDgGPLLbiaCvtDpnhGk [ ͠]Zm|mV׉EThat's Entertainment!
No matter what evening you stop
by Prairie it seems there is always
something going on. And, it is some -
thing different almost every night.
Besides all the sports and fine arts
activities, you can visit special events
.
There were a few sports contests
different from the usual ones. Many
people enjoyed donkey basketball
for the second year. New at Prairie
was the Faculty-Senior basketball
game.
For the dancers in the group there
were plenty of chances. The Homecoming
celebration dance, the Sadie
Hawkins Dance,
marathon and prom were just a few
of the evenings Prairie kids could
"shake their bootie".
The Christmas assembly featured
the usual fare. Seasonal music, Santa
and his elves, the faculty acting foolish
and treats for the kiddies entertained
everyone on the day before
vacation.
A new feature at Prairie was the
honors banquet. Any student who
achieved a three point five grade average
first semester was invited to
bring his parents to a pot luck. Many
families, along with staff and administration,
enjoyed the evening.
the choir dance
Below: John Serbousek accompanies Dede
Scheetz on a fine rendition of “The Way You
Do the Things You Do" for the Talent Show .
Scott Simon provided more guitar backup.
It was
a very uptown affair, with woodwind
ensembles playing during dinner and
fine speaking after.
Probably the most well known,
and well attended,
entertainments
are the annual Music Parents' Variety
Show and the Choir Club Talent
Show. The Variety Show was again a
huge success, with entertainment everywhere,
people eating all kinds of
treats and everyone carting home
prizes. The Talent Show drew an especially
big crowd; and once again
featured a wide variety of good acts
from all five buildings.
Above: Piper Thomas McAreavy was one of
the teachers acting out "The Twelve Days of
Christmas" at the Christmas assembly.
Right: LeaAnn Goodall and Larry Rammelsberg
reigned as queen and king at the Student
Council sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance.
62 Entertainment
׉	 7cassandra://4rTPsEAgGcF62ATaiBiVPGsWcqB2HquUIap-Ro0Xigk _` Zm|mV׉EBelow: Parents Gordon Freeburg and jack
Hayes, teacher Russ Price, alumnus Kevin Villers,
teacher
Bill Henley, Dan Dennis and
school nurse Mary Hynek ham it up on the finish
of "My Blue Heaven". Mary and Phil Britcher
performed their annual duties as emcees
of another great Variety Show, which featured
songs and dances to entertain the ladies after
their move to heaven.
Below: jerry Bennett makes his grand entrance
as Moses leading his Heavenly Choir singing
"When the Saints Go Marching In" and "He's
Got the Whole World in His Hands".
Above: Bonnie Christensen and Laurie Merta
during the Faculty-Senior basketball game.
Above: Valorie Bowman and her parents listen
to the program after the Honors banquet.
Prairie graduate jeff Westrom spoke on his experiences
in college.
Entertainment 63
׉	 7cassandra://qhlrBnlObZFIwjhLhBt1FOEffP1D2Nd5TgHHvlKV0Bk`` Zm|mVZm|mV#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://lEvf-UJjN2Xd4BOg9OrGQWV-nnIt_PUsI3t05hAxqho F`׉	 7cassandra://mdeDuCFvYDMuhGiuIPKHrRjPcbXOIpT7zUobMWvJ9F4[`s׉	 7cassandra://4If3fVCh4Krm6x4OK_gK4NjM-KMEZMtSrPmuURPrSzA!9` ׉	 7cassandra://4udZVLihS_BQmhSG5e0QdFaRMmUqdv9IEmRtQmE5Rdw T ͠]Zm|mVט  ]u׉׉	 7cassandra://-p8ubuG8ahewJXF-TlSwZd_Z74NrapM_OA0l-H8tnd4 `׉	 7cassandra://hhtvPGJyiHCH-sp6TyDMKWelwuB0gPErTMa-vDD8hj0]`t׉	 7cassandra://npkeVRh2jaMw5XlNKyB7IyVL4essL0cuyVB8oRX_bRg"*` ׉	 7cassandra://OHdbSi2dRV-rx2jyfKYbPiih0wSzxDbxlXIpU8N-oe0 T> ͠_Zm|mV׉EsSupporting Sports: Pom Pons, Cheerleaders
The Pom Pon Squad was once
again active at Prairie. They added
support for teams by firing up the
fans.
Everyone really enjoyed their
They spent many hours
routines during halftime at basketball
games.
practicing.
They will become part of the
Marching Band, along with the flag
team. Clar Krumrei is their sponsor.
Cheerleading is sometimes thought
of as a soft sport, but it takes a lot of
energy and determination to fire up
the crowd. Thanks!
Right: Front Row: Susan Brecht, Dana Nelson,
Donna Reed, Suzie Gallagher, and Denise Serbousek.
2nd
Row: Susan Reid, Susann Lebsock,
and Lisa Witte. Back Row: Susan Truitt,
Kathy Neitderhisar, Sandy Lambert, and Beth
Sankot made up the Pom Pon squad.
Above: Susan Truitt is behind Sandy Lambert
in line, but they're both on the beat.
Right: Entertainment by Pom Pon girl Lisa
Witte.
64 Pom Pons
׉	 7cassandra://4If3fVCh4Krm6x4OK_gK4NjM-KMEZMtSrPmuURPrSzA!9` Zm|mV׉E|Left: Front Row: Melanie Cade, Dawn Low
ther, and Patti Franc. Back Row: Minnetta
-
Freeburg and Lisa Joens; sophomore basketball
cheerleaders.
Below Left: Cheerleading is a loud, active
sport, but it also has its solemn moments like
Dawn Klein, Sandy Daly and Laurie Hasley are
now experiencing.
Below: Sophomore Wrestling Cheerleaders,
Front Row: Sandy Daly, Dawn Klein, and Debbie
Fairley. Back Row: Laurie Hasley, Lisa |ensen,
and Ellen Dupler.
Left: Front Row: Laurie Hasley, Patti Franc,
and
Dawn Maresh, and Ellen Dupler. Back Row:
Lisa |oens, Dawn Klein, Melanie Gade,
Sandy Daly; Sophomore Football Squad.
Soph Cheerleaders 65
׉	 7cassandra://npkeVRh2jaMw5XlNKyB7IyVL4essL0cuyVB8oRX_bRg"*` Zm|mVZm|mV0]בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://RzvHLlXsGWYXqkqlcz4FkWba9RqPihQr4reeSu-Nk4k `׉	 7cassandra://JJcWCTzSd_uqU2Qdlarkh5gshvGgLWIrv6yf_Lmi7HI]%`s׉	 7cassandra://1PB8UKVzrRXpAUDBf0xIDO1vxEKgvMlVbpoj-yLe_pY` ׉	 7cassandra://mtPXYiqT3r-Ue9FvgwBKC_nOsqi8kEVvR55ao9WmWKg 9 ͠]Zm|mVט  !_u׉׉	 7cassandra://_aKpAGsy4NkNZOsgYKnrT0SdIP2fxCSx1q_63NjGbR0 )`׉	 7cassandra://JPUD5R6tmlU9AYnluNW3R8oDM94BNe4AymTbksTJ6GELg`t׉	 7cassandra://b3LZMNkxbXR4bNSIyxCwNYWot5k77GwS4EDQaOaof-AA` ׉	 7cassandra://PWBdD7y6MZ52kAA16LM-KXJeYDyRwNVhxgqfUQb1h-Y , ͠_Zm|mV׉EWanted Dead Or Alive: Representatives
Leader Eric Ross
Lee "strut" Pavlicek
Tammy "curly" Roy
Chris "Madwoman" Goetsch
4
want.
4
What is main purpose of student sentatives chosen? All Student Councouncil?
Student Council's main purpose
is to provide a way for students their homeroom to represent their
to improve the school.
Representatives
are here to express the voice of by the entire student body after candithe
student body. Student council is dates gave speeches.
here to provide activities, to improve
cil representatives were voted on by
homeroom. All officers were voted on
Student Council started the year off
the appearance of the school and a with a homecoming dance parade
means of seeing other schools and to and a full week of activities. We have
provide the services the students sponsored various breakfasts and
assemblies, including a 75-year-old
Some of the major goals this year basketball star. A Sadie Hawkins
and queen contest. Many more activduring
the year.
are to again have career days and the dance was given with a special king
pig roast. We also have several scholarships
to give away and are looking ities are planned for various times
into putting some big letters advertising
the high school on the building.
At the end of the year all money student
council has left over will be donated
to the school to use in the
purchase of something needed by the
school.
How were Student Council repreRight:
Dawn Maresh participates in a student
council activity.
it
Above: Scott Grabe on the lookout for the
"bad guys"
66 Student Council
׉	 7cassandra://1PB8UKVzrRXpAUDBf0xIDO1vxEKgvMlVbpoj-yLe_pY` Zm|mV׉EBelow: Student Council Representatives: Front
Row: Candi Nischwitz, Dawn Maresh, Pam
Patterson,
Pavlicek, Bonnie Benesh, Eric Ross, Sherry
Schneekloth. Second Row: Debbie Kuhn, Sue
Zach, Kim Glass, Melanie Gade, Deb Danielson,
Amy Bubon,
Dean Richmond, Kevin
Brown, Jim Shebetka, Jeff Johnson, Cindy
Suchomel, Cecilia McCrea, Beth Danielson,
Kathy Poduska
. Back Row: Sarah Hartman,
Chris Goetsch, Tammy Roy, Lee
Jenny Olson, Pam Ritchie, Sandy Daly, Cheryl
Lowther, Connie Clark, Don Jansa, Leo Haman,
Scott Grabe, Ron Smith, Joe Nekvinda,
Andy Buresh, Bart Weldon, Jeff Kulhavy, Kathy
Uthoff.
Below: Sandy Daly, just one part of student
council.
Above: Cindy Thrap cuddles her man. Above the student council sponsored dance.
Right: DeDe Scheetz and Jim Booth dance at
Student Council 67
׉	 7cassandra://b3LZMNkxbXR4bNSIyxCwNYWot5k77GwS4EDQaOaof-AA` Zm|mVZm|mV2_בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://tUI6abOVYoGcwzoyyKK28tqDuiPlxtyAGnVUwvMyvhc c`׉	 7cassandra://Rv6E87lPxGrBCKioB1-apMiNH3lFtunJiwMUYL1JenIn`s׉	 7cassandra://SMoQ_AYAClpMgl-AtDT3wsJq8lfI2cqP9eaJDDwe_GA%` ׉	 7cassandra://WyRgORv3CIvvMFRZPUOMKob7Quhp-c6-SwOQhoTZa9c 3c ͠]Zu)|mV?ט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://y7L8DEkGfjys-VNe7fFvblUpMNOeRRvUk3AQXgY_lCg =`׉	 7cassandra://rau2yeURu2chZxWLgq9NgDFwPc7LfAFv_8LDH3MpQvIR`s׉	 7cassandra://q5OTRNJzDCBEXakSwi6YwZZXCp9sxXc3DxPip0kLcrU` ׉	 7cassandra://M2QZ4vIMgYlXgDN2Yj1Ihp_W9VJHWn8g0S3eEpxCgQY  ͠]Zu)|mV@׉EWorkshop Ideas Used in Yearbook and Paper
The yearbook staff took a trip to Marceline,
Missouri, where the yearbook is
printed. They were taken through the
plant and shown, step by step, how the
yearbook is put together. This included
people making the final page layout
and copy, making the photographs the
correct size, shape and density,
the fall also. The editors of the Hawk
Talk are: Editor-in-Chief-Kevin Vondracek,
and
Carles Martin,
the
printing of the pages, and the binding
of the book. This visit and workshops
which some member attended gave the
staff some of the ideas which they used
in the yearbook.
The yearbook staff has 16 people on
it. Six are returning members, and ten
are new members. The layout editor is
Kathy Gause, copy editor is Deb Ashbacher,
photo editor is Mike Terpkosh,
and index editor is Amy Greenlief.
The newspaper classes, who work on
the Hawk Talk, attended a workshop in
Co-News-Linette Grisham
Feature-Tom
Hofer, Editorial-Betsy Pipkin, SportsRon
Smith, Layout Manager-Scott
Grabe, Circulation Manager— Rhonda
Chesley, PhotographerJeff
Sadecky.
The Editor-in-Chief is in charge of
seeing that everyone gets his job done.
The page editors are responsible for
their pages. They supervise the people
and proofread for errors.
The purpose of the paper is to bring
facts and interesting information to the
students. One way they try to do this is
through feature columns.
These include
"What's Up Hawk" by Dawn
Becicka, "Food for Thought" by Tom
Hofer, "That's Entertainment" by Mike
Gillette, and "On the Line" by Jeff
Hare.
lit .
Above: Kyle Vondracek gets some help from
Mike Scheetz on the sophomore pages for the
Hawk.
Above Right: Amy Greenlief,
David Kraemer, Kim McConaughy, Amy Greenlief,
loan Ely, Gayle Loomis, Dawn Faas, Keely
Vondracek.
Kim
McConaughy and Rachel Hartman assemble the
senior pages.
Back Row: Mike Terpkosh, Dan
Gray, Kevin Rigdon, Tim Saddler, Rachel Hartman,
Kathy Gause, Rhonda Chesley, Deb Ashbacher,
Kathy Watts, Co-sponsor Jean McMenimen.
68
Yearbook
Right: Yearbook — Front Row:
׉	 7cassandra://SMoQ_AYAClpMgl-AtDT3wsJq8lfI2cqP9eaJDDwe_GA%` Zu)|mVA׉Ek,ii
%
W W
Left: Tammy Scheib types an article for the paper.
Below: Hawk Talk — Front Row: Tom Hofer,
Smith, Carles Martin. 2nd Row: loan Ely, Art Hartin,
Tracie Penrod, Doug Exline, Sponsor Bonnie
Benesh, Mike Gillette, Chris Bell, Linda Holland,
Charles Reid. Back Row: Scott Grabe, Ed Lamparek,
David Schultz,
Rolf Bohman, Tammy
Jeff Hare,Kevin Vondracek, Linette Grisham, Ron Scheib, Paula Hernandez, Jeff Sadecky, Tony
Hartin, Mike Terpkosh, Kevin Lamparek, Douglas
Eide, Rhonda Chesley, Dan Gray, Darrin
Grier.
Left: Kevin Vondracek checks a layout for Hawk
Talk.
Above: Shirlee Hamden okays some ideas for the
newspaper with Ms. Benesh.
Hawk Talk 69
׉	 7cassandra://q5OTRNJzDCBEXakSwi6YwZZXCp9sxXc3DxPip0kLcrU` Zu)|mVBZu)|mVA#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://XMoZ6bKAZET18_rZW3Be8UEuYdpnCnyvDx5X22Y0Jl4 {V`׉	 7cassandra://OHJwQ-BS2QOht8YYOy7aTx64aI5A7cC48BEsJURsMi8o`s׉	 7cassandra://ZTAFqOD1BWaMUn9kdcQzjude5btty23cK75mjx-6wcY%` ׉	 7cassandra://veOD85Dcmpm3uKNiojE-SexT-HuAOx3GdlupGQtsBYQ - ͠]Zu)|mVCט  \u׉׉	 7cassandra://kbB406PNmD2338_PIIHkHtZSx_XI2GIavw_FGL8hSw4 l`׉	 7cassandra://h9tW8JqRBCRC2tAniw05M6whNwGcTZ52JQ4FjNTRj-8X`t׉	 7cassandra://oW9Cp2vw5RDl768Hn48eWnvzVux-_MfiZRyOJ-aBMsA"` ׉	 7cassandra://7PoLbExjRIW8idcYVVR-WYLks8F1nmqcfEzsRaZCZs0 ] ͠_Zu)|mVD׉ECheerleading—
FOOTBALL Right : Front Row: Tori Smith, Teri
Jilek , Marianne Heintz, ( ill Rotter, Caren ) ean
Batt. 2nd Row: Marjean Blaha, Mary Kendall,
Barb Northrup. Back Row: Cheryl Lowther,
Sherry Hauschild.
Cheerleaders put forth a great deal
of time and effort to promote school
spirit and cheer on the athletes.
At
the football games, wrestling meets,
and basketball games the girls were
always behind the players supporting
them even when the team was losing.
This
year the cheerleaders were
busy with many different activities
along with cheering at the many
sports events.
The football cheerleaders started
out the season by attending a camp
at Lake Okoboji. They learned many
new cheers and got some ideas for
pep assemblies.
Throughout the school year,
Varsity Style
the
cheerleaders got to put some of their
ideas to use. Some of the pep assembly
activities were competition
cheers between classes, relay races,
short contests between athletes, and
encouraging wo r ds f r om t he
coaches.
The girls also sold Spirit
Towels and buttons to promote
school spirit. The money made from
these sales went towards paper supplies
which were used to make posters
and tee-pee the athletes' houses.
The cheerleaders didn't always
make posters and cheer at games.
They practiced, too. During a sports
season they would practice three to
four hours a week.
A lot of hard
work went into cheerleading, yet it
was fun being in the organization.
The girls did a super job in promoting
school spirit and encouraging
the teams this year.
Gee, Robert, I wish I could cheer as good as
that girl over there. Above: Joel Thompson and
Robert Christen.
Right: Oertel and Crisman are all wrapped up.
WRESTLING Right: Teri Smith, Kathleen Nutt,
Penny Prunty, Caren Jean Batt, and Marjean
Blaha.
70 Varsity Cheerleaders
׉	 7cassandra://ZTAFqOD1BWaMUn9kdcQzjude5btty23cK75mjx-6wcY%` Zu)|mVE׉EBelow: Marjean Blaha is deeply involved in
another wrestling match. Caren lean Batt and
Teri Smith watch with smiles on their faces. It
can't be that bad, Marjean!
Right: junior Cheryl Lowther really shows her
Prairie spirit. Cheryl cheered for Football and
Boys Basketball.
BOYS BASKETBALL Above: Teri |ilek, Cheryl
Lowther, Mary Kendall.
GIRLS BASKETBALL VARSITY AND JV Left:
Front Row: Sherry Schneekloth, Connie Feldmann,
Tima
Whalen. Back Row: Michelle
Terpkosh, Sharon Lockhart.
Varsity Cheerleaders 71
׉	 7cassandra://oW9Cp2vw5RDl768Hn48eWnvzVux-_MfiZRyOJ-aBMsA"` Zu)|mVFZu)|mVE/\בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://1e068NjDkvCZplm5niZJE_-pJSAvJk9vHWJjQKDKA_o ,`׉	 7cassandra://Bdi54ZTw_1_ggXcjeREMA8uYdjA_8UxY3LhX7ees7RIe`s׉	 7cassandra://40UJ-QrIlJ-WRn7bAGAF0-rjreEnFuR_OwZVm3db5M0$j` ׉	 7cassandra://xNR-5VwuTDM05dFuWXY8v8fRlelf69-zETLcPoxCxYw *0 ͠]Zu*|mVGט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://tsTswki762ab6Rp46X7bD6D38GXTvrlI8zFRXd_chWY J`׉	 7cassandra://3bYAMNrYqvp6w_ARYRTksXSp-fAtL6YjvXi57ckVf5kO`s׉	 7cassandra://UTdHLhi4EmtjdvL9WGLM_Bexe8ELyP9NkFD2tuUlu1gc` ׉	 7cassandra://EpM8U18eEHY1_Kh_odBWPvhRPui3yoi6JT4ZdhktTmA  ͠]Zu*|mVH׉ELetter Winners Are Club Members
Boy's Letter Club. Front Row: Rolf Bohman,
Christopher White, Andy Buresh, Don Stroleny,
Todd Staskal, Randy Zbanek, DeWayne
Heintz,
Ken Cooperman, jeff Johnson , Eric
Ross. Second Row: Brad Luther, Kevin Vondracek,
Lee Pavlicek, Brad Wicher, Dean Richmond,
Scott
Appleget, Lynn Schrader, Joe
Back Row:John
Smith, Mitch Porter, Kurt Tjelmeland, Donald
Scholl, Don Jansa,Jeff Hare.
Oertel, Sponsor, Charles Reid, Reggie Hastings,
Scott Grabe, Rick Wachal, Craig Jones,
Leo Haman, Scott Ollinger, Ron Downs, David
Kerber, Tim Fairlie, Scott Lynch, DougOckenfels,
Robert Berstler,Jim Booth,John Vogt,Ed
Lamparek.
Not Pictured: Charles Summers.
Girl's Letter Club. Front Row: Amy Bubon, Pamela
Patterson,
Paula Belden,
Hastings, Jenny Olson, Becky Mitchell, Jill
Marianne
Heintz, Missy Luther, Jenise Stolba, Shauna
Holthaus. Second Row: Laurie Hasley, Angie
Johnson, Cheryl Lowther, Kathleen Nutt, Cindy
Thrap, Jackie Sheely, Kolleen Buol. Back
Row: Emma Jo Fairlie, Sponsor, Julie deNeui,
Lynn Saddoris, Tina Pulver, Sherry McGurk,
Keely Vondracek, Brenda Shramek, Paula Her
-
nandez, Sherry Hauschild, Beth Fisher, Kathy
Cleaves, Pam McGurk.
72 Letter Clubs
׉	 7cassandra://40UJ-QrIlJ-WRn7bAGAF0-rjreEnFuR_OwZVm3db5M0$j` Zu*|mVI׉EHealth Careers Club is an organization
that discusses professions in,
or related to, the field of health care
or volunteer work.
Each year the members visit several
health related facilities and develop a
better understanding of the preparation
required and the duties performed
in the numerous professions. Recent
visits have included: a medical
technologist, physical therapist, dental
hygienist, pharmacist, optometrist,
a tour of the Mayo Clinic, a tour of the
Hospital School in Iowa city, and a
conference regarding birth defects.
It is the hope that Health Careers
Club will aid in selecting a vocation
or in choosing a job in a people-related
field.
Left: The future looks good to Tammy Scheib.
Students Plan for Their Futures
Front Row: Therese Johnson, Sponsor, Debra
Danielson,
Debbie Osborne. Back Row: Rob Heslop,
Beth Danielson, Susan Dryden,
Caren Jean Batt,
Tammy Scheib, Michelle Ray, Crystal Kyle, Heslop.
Valorie Bowman,
Elaine
HCC Club 73
׉	 7cassandra://UTdHLhi4EmtjdvL9WGLM_Bexe8ELyP9NkFD2tuUlu1gc` Zu*|mVJZu*|mVI#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://8pXMEnPlk2EksC_sqDXqqe3NiCZxqzv3Ip49COGCnpw b`׉	 7cassandra://2Eyxu2z91N79iGpRYy3OLQMpndIJEeHXLphyVNJlTY45`s׉	 7cassandra://PMYe3wJIPGuT3wQr55OICjBvewybSTHM917yUumsASw` ׉	 7cassandra://eIEh3-YPOiHohBF3G0R-cSARSNgWrglOokVRzHvp4PI T ͠]Zu*|mVKט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://oHavih6dkbvZtpOLP9B7n_6NmsfHom9ZXBDZ_t29EhA rx`׉	 7cassandra://JfsBsLalXvrN19r-be8erl_EPU4sJb8Z_Vm2rQtvVuQ4`s׉	 7cassandra://pVLdrDAII5_q873qCrKJtdnXLlVb40vRs96O_msBdUU` ׉	 7cassandra://OXK0uOFoyHdf8-2zWcVC5JUtKwoekohBSN9PnJI5B6k  ͠]Zu*|mVL׉EsLeft: Scott Simon plays around with his victim in
Biology class. Sophomores spent a few weeks
dissecting their frogs,
with reactions ranging
from Scott's playful one to downright distaste.
Below: William J. Rieniets demonstrates for his
class. "Willy" has been a popular teacher
among Prairie students for many years. Below:
The look on Lee Pavlicek's face tells it all.
׉	 7cassandra://PMYe3wJIPGuT3wQr55OICjBvewybSTHM917yUumsASw` Zu*|mVM׉ECareer Days . . . the movie ' Romeo and Juliet
. . . calculus in math
class .. . the Honors Banquet .. . dissecting frogs . . . a trip to Missouri
. . . Senior Option Physical Education . . . egg babies .. . seeing
the play "Peer Gynt" . . . trips to Mexico and Germany . . . improvising
jazz . . . were a few of the activities that went together to form
the academics portion of the Prairie puzzle.
There were new courses offered. Seniors could opt for many different
sports activities to satisfy their P.E. requirement. Band students
had the chance to gain experience in Jazz Improv.
Life Careers Development
was offered by the Counselors. Other courses have been
around awhile, but were still popular with the students.
Special activities helped keep up interest throughout the sometimes
long months of the school year. The Sociology students spent
an anxious week caring for their egg children. The Senior Seminar
classes traveled to Hannibal, Missouri, to see first hand the places
they had read about in the works of Mark Twain.
Academics are a very important part of the picture. Each class and
each student is another piece in the overall puzzle.
St*
m
,
;
.
t
.
1 ;
*
*
Academics 7S
.
*
I
׉	 7cassandra://pVLdrDAII5_q873qCrKJtdnXLlVb40vRs96O_msBdUU` Zu*|mVNZu*|mVM#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://ATE3YBTlum0xp8pNvS5a2R9Eb_K831ByqINxLfUYMcA 7`׉	 7cassandra://N7XDskoIBbbEJpv8s6PNerUvC595eFTzPm2VIcpIuX4eH`s׉	 7cassandra://sclrUKBpeRGI6RQeIQRdwS2cXQB4d-hRWh8ORScbpvk` ׉	 7cassandra://E6PW0GSh5hj2GaxxMTr6F3KkiDjNcpk6SdjTMuRdyuI  ͠]Zu*|mVOט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://P6QP3AcGzZok3UICAw_av7EJ91jwBiFW6mBu7MALVok `׉	 7cassandra://iomgCc5XutfnEnIbZGneEqoqMPK3i8X4K4lKIs9fkPwJ`s׉	 7cassandra://L4XHuAgJEWIpni0SiIdfrKKXS0NoMaysHcp8Mn_i46g.` ׉	 7cassandra://SExGWkOTZGQbbo4EFYVwNj1qcwm9XX9ruNF7Odmtr6c h ͠]Zu*|mVP׉EiEnglish Has a Lot to Offer
A wide variety of classes are ofBelow:
Mike Terpkosh, Assistant News Editor,
works on the paper in journalism Lab.
Far Below:
Linette Grisham, Co-News Editor, concentrates
on getting a lay-out completed.
fered by the English department.
They are: Communications 10 designed
to help the student be more
at ease while communicating with
others.
It involves giving speeches
and other forms of communications;
English 10 designed to give students
a review of and practice in basic
skills.
In the second semester the
English 10 class saw Romeo and Juliet.
It
provided experience in drama
and literature that they might not
know of otherwise.
Some of the most popular electives
are: Newspaper which gives the
student a basic understanding of the
nature, the function, the techniques,
and the mechanics of simple news,
along with a short history Of journalism.
Everyday
Communications attempts
to provide students with a
basic understanding of the communication
process and its importance.
Senior Seminar is a popular class for
the college bound students. The class
includes work in speech, composition,
discussion and literary
analysis. Selected Authors is a course
in which students are exposed to a
variety of contemporary authors. Senior
Seminar and Selected Authors
students went to Hannibal, Missouri.
Both classes had read Mark Twain
stories and this gave them a chance
to see his hometown and the setting
for some of his characters. Values in
Literature is a course for the student
who is interested in improving his or
her reading skills.
There are many other electives to
choose from.
Writing Lab is designed
for students who have difficulties
with the fundamental writing
techniques. Grammar Review tries to
help the student with grammar problems.
stimulate
the imagination and encourage
self expression in writing poetry
and imaginative prose. Composition
is a course which stresses
writing clearly and well.
Advanced
Composition aims to increase awareness,
to
give students who are already familiar
with journalism skills,
control, and effectiveness in
writing. Journalism Lab is designed
the opportunity
to produce the newspaper.
Editors for the school paper are chosen
from the class.
Individualized
English emphasizes language, reading
and composition. Individualized
Reading is a course to give students
credit for selecting, reading and reporting
on books interesting to them.
World Literature is mostly concerned
with human search for identity,
a recurring theme in literature.
Students who read Peer Gynt in this
class got to see it performed at the
University of Iowa in March. Drama
is basically a reading and discussion
course for students interested in
reading plays and learning about the
history of the theatre. Mass Media is
a course designed to allow the student
to become acquainted with
print,
audio and visual media.
Theatre Arts is for the student who is
interested in practical experience in
the theatre.
Independent Study
English is a course that offers a
chance to study in depth some specific
interest in English. Reading Improvement
is an individualized
course and improves word attack
and comprehension abilities.
Basic
Creative Writing intends to
Skills— Survival Skills is a course to
improve basic skill area deficiencies
and also includes materials emphasizing
survival skills such as form
completion, usage of telephone directories,
income tax form, and other
basics.
׉	 7cassandra://sclrUKBpeRGI6RQeIQRdwS2cXQB4d-hRWh8ORScbpvk` Zu*|mVQ׉EBelow: Joanne King and Valerie Boots work on
their English assignments while outside during
English 10. Below Middle: David Schultz, Scott
Lynch and Jim Zalesky hold a discussion during
a Mass Media class. Far Below: Karen Neal
and Stacy Ditch find something new and interesting
to do during Communications 10.
Below: Jeff Moon presents his speech to the
class during Communications 10,
Scholl writes information on a speech in the
background.
while Don
׉	 7cassandra://L4XHuAgJEWIpni0SiIdfrKKXS0NoMaysHcp8Mn_i46g.` Zu*|mVRZu*|mVQ#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://ak5Aiwcim0WuvF2jXIJddk0W--mDrAQDTxsliQbkZJQ ]p`׉	 7cassandra://v7fQov2ab1aPOXjwKhP7Kf09A7PLqrjr4tbJlkhbkJ8V#`s׉	 7cassandra://y4dN3hbSBw3NeSXICAnlN1vKtHsfoeQ7pkjs3ehRfNU` ׉	 7cassandra://aahytupNb7w95p324VlxLrMok-WF90A_jipbR_70SwI e ͠]Zu*|mVSט  \u׉׉	 7cassandra://M4p8gjs4ENixa5IIDUgvVHwYcBvbvdWKb3mECIZcNj0 M\`׉	 7cassandra://40BfxTb24BIB78hEz0--3ffEoNhfcT0ZOhefsUMVEOo>`t׉	 7cassandra://Wv7kfkd9loqwDPCZf634-E9ffXuZ6zVcI60CxsxVGake` ׉	 7cassandra://OINCuitgijZ6KflvG32Jav8eSaQWu-b9LbMnjusNs6Q yX ͠_Zu*|mVT׉ExBelow: Doug Yanacek, Robert Mitchell, Karen
Neal, and Patti Franc show they are proud
parents.
Far Below: Tim Saddler prepares for a World
History test.
Slog Days,
Egg Babies,
and More
The social studies had many original
activities for students to participate
in. These activities were to help
the students learn more about a certain
area of study. They ranged from
Slog Day held in the fall to the egg
simulation in the spring.
Slog Day was an activity to show
students the effect of prejudice and
bias which minorities must face. The
sociology department sponsored the
event in which students of the class
had to wear special shirts to show
they were slogs. Slogs were required
to sit in special areas in the library,
lunchroom, and classes.
The egg simulation was a game in
which students carried an egg around
to teach them about child care. The
experiment which took a week
proved to be challenging to those
who took part; since keeping an egg
that long through a normal week
warrants special care by the parents.
The eggs had to be cared for
throughout the week and if the egg
was broken a trial would be held.
If
found guilty of egg beating, the parents
could serve a time in detention.
In psychology,
Mr . Myers
presented a baby of his own. The
doll was to help students learn about
the new born baby and how it develops.
Students had to help in certain
activities to show the reflexes a new
born baby has.
All of these activities showed the
students new insight into the area of
human development.
78 Social Studies
Below: )eff Moon, a Sociology, student takes
part in Slog Day.
Far Below: Dawn Messer and Mike Luhrs
check out each other's eggs.
׉	 7cassandra://y4dN3hbSBw3NeSXICAnlN1vKtHsfoeQ7pkjs3ehRfNU` Zu*|mVU׉E Left: Jenise Stolba learns about baby growth
from Tom Myers.
Below Left: Ellen Dupler, Michelle Pedersen,
Mary Pond, and Dawn Messer show off their
children.
Below: World History takes a lot of booking,
as shown by Kurt Tjelmeland.
Social Studies 79
׉	 7cassandra://Wv7kfkd9loqwDPCZf634-E9ffXuZ6zVcI60CxsxVGake` Zu*|mVVZu*|mVU/\בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://Ol7XXErylqqUj7iMzyX4wkMQR3Atw-MXrW-2gMh297M 1`׉	 7cassandra://iECR-2KUwQ20g9U__QqylbgpdwJecLUG4SVCsAkR_gof`s׉	 7cassandra://xkwzKJGuOGZfmlIIFbc9UBQ3dKo1PMot4jj2_35Z_ds!
` ׉	 7cassandra://mGMEsKcyzjDFBATgcMRWd7eHHVVubS5zSUwQuZw5QKc  ͠]Zu*|mVWט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://cqvm9VynbTZhJzcNSHo8KAg_ggf6AAIP0IETxlw4BJc 3`׉	 7cassandra://gEg1rQpXu-ZwViZZlkxIaE24YmLmiR-naai7isEBRRIGh`s׉	 7cassandra://erd-oMj1cezCPD3qDPsa0xSVubqFLZ0HpZ_DiVQbz0Q[` ׉	 7cassandra://k7sTvjVQDHpD9VRdo9kAWbKnXlCPPMJHCUwLOxDjIMQ e ͠]Zu*|mVX׉ElEclipse and Physics Olympics Highlight Year
Below: Life science students Debbie Kessler,
Kevin McArtor, Lisa Witte, Michelle Kelchen,
Lori Kessler, and Scott Wieser learn CPR.
Below: Denise Serbousek, Mike Scheetz,
Far
Rachelle Hartman, Jerry Hemphill, Aaron
Fisher, Margo Hursh, Mr. Osland, Mr. Steine,
DeWayne Heintz, and Andy Grommon watch
the eclipse from the Biology room
.
There are six science classes. They
It'
are: Biology which is the study of
plant and animal life.
for college bound students.
ssuggested
Life
Science is similar to biology, but the
depth of understanding is less.
Chemistry is mostly a college prep
class. It involves terminology and applied
math in solutions for chemistry
problems.
Physics gives a better understanding
of physical laws and
principals and their application in life.
Students can participate in the Physics
Olympics.
It' s the 2nd year for
this area and the 1st for the state
.
Students compete in areas such as
paper airplane throwing, slow bike
riding, and bridge building.
This year
it was held at Coe. Jim Booth got 1st
place for his bridge.
Advanced Science is spent researching
a topic and giving oral presentations;
areas of interest to stu -
dents are also covered .
Science,
Society, and the Future studies environments,
how science affects us,
and how to become involved in
changes of the future.
There are nine math classes. They
are: Basic Mathematics which is a re -
fresher of basic math.
Consumer
Math gives a better understanding of
the math used every day and its use
in solving simple problems.
Self
Paced Math is designed on an individual
self paced basis.
Computer
Science is mostly a survey of the capabilities
of computers and their im -
pact on society
.Geometry develops
A understanding of basic properties of
surfaces, points, lines, and solids. Algebra
II reviews algebra and geometry,
and develops a deeper underr
standing of algebra l aws.
Trigonometry is the study of linear
and quadratic equations, also the
study of basic definitions and rela®
tionships of trigonometry. Pre-Calculus
ties together the other math
courses and the student is introduced
to basic Analytic Geometry.
׉	 7cassandra://xkwzKJGuOGZfmlIIFbc9UBQ3dKo1PMot4jj2_35Z_ds!
` Zu*|mVY׉EoFar Below Left: Comparing answers, Doug?
Jerilyn jakoubek and Doug Tomash.
Far Below:
Jeff Spyr figures anything is better than
school lunches! Below: Steve Lindemann grits
his teeth at his Geometry problem.
Below Left: Something every math student
must go through: Ron Mitchell battles the
dreaded compass. Below Right: John Riddle
studies his chemistry diligently.
׉	 7cassandra://erd-oMj1cezCPD3qDPsa0xSVubqFLZ0HpZ_DiVQbz0Q[` Zu*|mVZZu*|mVY#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://sPi56LRarTZElFr8LcYbXO0zXDeEzFDrqvZQPqWomwo Ci`׉	 7cassandra://SpNl148fnQxlKhr8kt64f3XZiVPARYpH8Mzu1wobJO4Qz`s׉	 7cassandra://9HSY92FcDhCDkvcwpAj447zRHSF8qzMLz_g1SgVUDt0` ׉	 7cassandra://4PDkMtQp9__ktUrHLM-H6jRAo40aa-jBc39tZdHmCxc  ͠]Zy|mVט   ^u׉׉	 7cassandra://jamqmhUliiQjOGRqtLohvBAP-m9TjWGglyyQo3y4X_g `׉	 7cassandra://gj_5FdyboVK0v6lPGUYy0D68XpK3BOjY64uEsxyUzhsKB`t׉	 7cassandra://xhY6GATu4_73W-DroQDHfmofUQf-akriwG_DbM0nhWg` ׉	 7cassandra://YtqBSyT_DD0_IirrFtiK8uernVUXIPEqBeTaUSq6N1w  ͠_Zy|mV׉EFar Below: Jeff Spyr, Gerald Eichhorn, Jim Zalesky,
Joe Nekvinda,
Scott Stark, Danny Gray,
Shauna Holthaus, Debbie Kessler, and Luis
Butts look on as Mike Cleppe takes a shot at
the loser of spud. Below: Scott Appleget runs
from the ball (in spud) which is being caught
by Rick Murphey as teacher Gary Leeper
supervises.
Requirements
Can Be Fun
In driver education classes students
see films, talk about laws, rules,
and fundamentals of driving.
They
start out driving by going around the
campus.
interstate, and city
They then practice their
right and left turns, merging, lane
changes, parking, and finally move
on to highway,
driving. So many kids are needing
Drivers Education that in the summer
there are now five teachers to help
so as many kids can take Drivers Ed.
as possible.
In physical education, new activities
included handball, crab soccer,
and deck tennis. The favorites were
dodge ball and handball.
A student teacher was here helping
Lin Hixenbaugh. Her name is Kim
Graber and she was here for the second
nine week period.
An optional physical education
program is offered to seniors only.
It
is a student-teacher agreement, or
contract, that binds the student to
specific responsibilities to receive
credit by participating in out- of -
school activities. Going bowling and
jogging are favorites for the seniors.
There is also archery, swimming, trap
shooting, tennis, taking a CPR course,
and many other activities.
82 Physical Education
׉	 7cassandra://9HSY92FcDhCDkvcwpAj447zRHSF8qzMLz_g1SgVUDt0` Zy|mV׉ElFar Below: Joe Nekvinda and Keith Meskimen
% how they throw in dodge ball. Below:
5«e\ e Smith catches the ball in spud, where
«r
.
fte ball is thrown up, a number is called and
person with that number catches the ball
i rz tries to hit someone else.
Far Below: Larry Schrader concentrates hard
on driving. Below: Kevin Rigdon smiles as he
gets ready to drive off with teacher Floyd
Smith.
Students are required to drive twenty
minutes per cycle to get all of their hours in
while taking drivers education during the
school year. Mr. Smith is the only teacher during
the year, so he is very busy.
Drivers Education 83
׉	 7cassandra://xhY6GATu4_73W-DroQDHfmofUQf-akriwG_DbM0nhWg` Zy|mVZy|mV1^בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://V7VftDW-_y3Y-I-xzQS74MW-GVb5QVxf9Wb0JvwXl1o A`׉	 7cassandra://dbrUFG1vQNG5kZnAbo1a4zONJj5NHT93bqLYzO-h9coO`s׉	 7cassandra://yrckf2Fz44CEeIPgp3lUx_a5NcVWMlreosSXrz4GLNU` ׉	 7cassandra://r0f3WYgW0dZREC87qEB_TNnd62I3schgOkQhFQQaAc0 ) ͠]Zy|mVט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://vGlyCfBDZpqjRR5ErMzoS1o6_wZ5O6iDm7PuudN1_Z0 h`׉	 7cassandra://sQDX69jPAjeH-5FjTGyiAI5o6Kb1HxaXcd5SIwyANyA_`s׉	 7cassandra://ixbHaN3UFEkeRiU5oHFKvS--R1Ly036-_OFRUN_dtzo!#` ׉	 7cassandra://PCY3aACFo-pk9rD-HKl3Vqouh4gIgIrhsqDqZRslsDw @ ͠]Zy|mV׉E&Life Career Development class,
taught by the counselors, Alan Maas
and Bonnie Cejka, was just for seniors
this year,
but may be open to
Below: Mr . John Thomas gives some though!
to a question on accounting.
Far Below: Ms.
Linda Pruitt answers about
what it's like to be a nurse.
Below Right: Try as she will, Linda Brown can't
get Hobee Hansen' s attention.
Far Below Right: Dan Dennis proves to be a
good hypnosis subject for Earl Amos.
sophomores and juniors next year.
Twenty-five seniors took the class.
Generally a discussion based class,
the students learned how to better
their futures.
Mainly, the discussion topics covered
the areas of self-improvement
and occupational information . One
activity called for each student to become
an expert on a chosen occupation.
The
teachers then interviewed
the students, asking them questions
as if they were employed at the job.
Other areas of study were: exploring
self,overcoming barriers to goals, listening
skills, selecting an occupation,
and becoming more effective and
efficient.
Students Look
84 Guidance
׉	 7cassandra://yrckf2Fz44CEeIPgp3lUx_a5NcVWMlreosSXrz4GLNU` Zy|mV׉ESCareer Day s we r e he l d on
Wednesday and Thursday, April eleventh
and twelfth. The purpose of Career
Days was to provide students
the opportunity to examine a variety
of careers and to be able to ask
questions of professionals working in
the field.
dismissed for Easter break.
About seventy careers were repreIt
was also to broaden the
students' knowledge of what is involved
in choosing a career for the
future.
Wednesday was divided into six
one-hour blocks, including a one and
a half hour break over the lunch hour
that was designated as open campus.
Thursday there were three one-hour
blocks for careers before school was
sented during the two-day experience.
Out of the seventy choices
available, students picked eight to at -
tend. Students and faculty alike had
favorable responses about the event.
All felt they had learned something
they had never known before. Two
favorites were the hypnotist and the
housewife.
The hypnotist used two
willing subjects to show his skill and
the housewife brought a smorgasbord
of goodies to share with those
attending her session.
seemed to have plenty of "food for
thought".
Everyone
Toward Future
Above: Gail Grulke and Ron Sims tackling a
problem in class.
Above Right: Nancy Zerbee, Mike Terpkosh,
Donna Reed, and Debbie Bottoms listen.
Right: Sheryl Dougherty gets some advice
from Alan Maas and Bonnie Cejka.
׉	 7cassandra://ixbHaN3UFEkeRiU5oHFKvS--R1Ly036-_OFRUN_dtzo!#` Zy|mVZy|mV#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://m2FqWOhL9rUuuZ-CCXzkzSrsL4NpkvmisqbwhVhJSuM `׉	 7cassandra://i-tQhJ8plMyl7ut7VT5OGVGzwSdPsFbEdx6iq3n1t1Q``s׉	 7cassandra://yfc9Pv0Ql107-bXBreRBleEdG5_rwJB0fXiZGaiouNY!` ׉	 7cassandra://C_j2o5S-QdKZWn81ZbmNW0QUmMGKSM6_lrrHApYjjjM a ͠]Zy|mVט  "_u׉׉	 7cassandra://C-EgPOdKaXRgmfaWbnRBoMr9F4Soihvcak5PCeYy_QM `׉	 7cassandra://hUsIeP1Dh6iO0B_lgEsmbbIYUP3_wrrk2SOr9xvK094L`t׉	 7cassandra://wQG1NwyJaM8y7-zOcZSJdVESl2TVNuBxMf_rTz6cYWU(` ׉	 7cassandra://izOGFcJBZuJ7blriX4vgwgfzY31CApsLdaOB-GJv_rY = ͠`Zy|mV׉EBelow: Ms. Reed calls in a video tape for Tammie
Jones.
tapes.
Kirkwood offers these learning
Below: Working hard to get her assignments
done, Junior Linda Stallman takes advantage of
all the materials that the library has to offer
her.
Library and
Resource Rooms
Offer Services
to all Students
The resource rooms have some
new materials that help kids with
various consumer skills and deal with
buying a car, banking, applying for a
job and magazines that make reading
more exciting for the kids, while
the Library has added books in the
area of sports, and crafts.
The program in the resource
rooms provides service for students
who use these rooms on a scheduled
basis and the teacher maintains contact
with parents and also meets with
classroom teachers to monitor students'
work and to provide support
and suggestions.
In the Library, students
can take advantage of the reference
books, magazine articles,
video tapes, and college catalogues.
The library is also used by teachers
to help them with materials used in
the classrooms and is a great reference
help for many kids.
Fifty kids
use the resource rooms to build up
various skills and somewhere around
400 kids come to the library to do
homework,
read,
listen to video
tapes and work on projects and reports.
These services are greatly appreciated
by all.
Right: Following the rules in the library, Denny
FJeintz is working quietly.
Left: Kathy Kidney
takes advantage of one of the four quiet study
rooms in the library.
86 Library
׉	 7cassandra://yfc9Pv0Ql107-bXBreRBleEdG5_rwJB0fXiZGaiouNY!` Zy|mV׉EBelow: Ruth Ann Peel is helping Mike Olson
and Cary Ollinger with their school work.
This
is just one of the services the resource rooms
offer.
Far Below: During their free time, Charlene
Hemphill, Rachelle Hartman, Tracey
Klein, and Larry Rammelsberg are trying to
help each other with their school work in the
Library.
Below: Dennis Huffer, thinking over one of
those hard questions in the resource room
where he can study quietly.
Resource Room 87
׉	 7cassandra://wQG1NwyJaM8y7-zOcZSJdVESl2TVNuBxMf_rTz6cYWU(` Zy|mVZy|mV3_בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://dSSw2xX2mhRMldIMw_HiNn0tBjLv5A-OYqtfE054PLc Q`׉	 7cassandra://okQHzDl2PQEiuUsYIr_EI9nBK39L5SnjexBlIPsrVT0q`s׉	 7cassandra://yOqpdcu7CN4deuQMeclU0XfCXi6Y4o_a8tkZ0HUfDlU&3` ׉	 7cassandra://r0yoN0m8XdiQrDloiISw4jVmeTquDUGgPftFr_L3cN8 : ͠]Zy|mVט  ]u׉׉	 7cassandra://bize9uSuK6YMhj8M46LRBilqL3-Jlz4ayrm-77dCu8o e`׉	 7cassandra://9AJv0T4gZc0mu1EthW8_ef9NqDKcABPr_Om18Q28tzUd'`t׉	 7cassandra://SrnmGRsnE40zM0gHIKR78jhNjemP_GgKMLuJyjOH1OA"` ׉	 7cassandra://L4SMRE0atKQS0JGx0O5y33_Jqo2G2exk5sAQSKFMdgQ 	 ͠_Zy|mV׉E,Music, Foreign Languages All Traveling
Below Left: David Kerber, in his second year
of Individualized Spanish,
takes a tape recorded
test. Below Right: Amy Creenlief, Mary
Kendall, and Meg Schulte take pictures before
they leave on their trip to Germany. Far Below:
Mike Hamilton and Monte Lehmkuhl
studying together during their Spanish II class.
The music and foreign language
departments have all taken a trip recently
or are planning a trip out of
state soon.
Last August the Spanish
classes went to Mexico; last April,
German kids went to Germany; in
June, the choir went to Hawaii, and
the band is planning a trip to Texas.
German is one of the foreign languages
offered. In high school, students
can have an exposure to two
years of German. In tenth grade the
study of grammar and oral drills are
finished and German conversation
books are started. During this part of
the year little written work is done. In
the junior and Senior years the conversation
books are finished. Supplements
to this include learning customs,
history,
German cities.
and reading about
All these things are
preparatory for the trip to Germany.
Before the students leave for Germany
they write a letter in German
telling about themselves; then, a family
for them to stay with is selected.
The trip is 17 days in length. Six days
are spent with a family and eleven in
travel.
Spanish is the other foreign language
that you can take. The Individualized
Spanish class makes it possible
for students to start Spanish in
high school, or continue their Spanish
if they can't fit the regular class
into their schedule.
In addition to working on their basic
skills, the advanced classes have
included other activities during class
time. Spanish II students have read a
book about the Cival War in Argentina
(in Spanish) and watched a television
situtation comedy called Que
Pasa, U.S.A.
The Spanish III class
read a mystery which takes place in
Mexico and mentions many of the
places the students have visited
themselves. Reading a four act play
kept the seniors busy most of the
second semester.
88 Foreign Language
׉	 7cassandra://yOqpdcu7CN4deuQMeclU0XfCXi6Y4o_a8tkZ0HUfDlU&3` Zy|mV׉EmI
Left: Jerry Fry blows his horn with the beat.
Below: Tracy Tollefson and Gayle Loomis play
their music in Jazz Improvisation class. Center
Below: Vocal Ensemble members Tammy
Miller and Cindy Suchomel sing through a section
of a song. Far Below: Linette Grisham and
Kathy Neitderhisar go through some songs at
the piano.
<
There are two classes that you can
take if you are really interested in
music and that are a bit of a challenge.
One
of them is new this year. It is
Jazz Improvisation. Mr. Henley is the
instructor.
The class had about a
dozen students enrolled and meets
once a week. Next year it will meet
three times a cycle.
Jazz Improvisation is where an improvisor
creates a musical idea in his
head and transfers it immediately to
music via an instrument.
Improvisation
is more dangerous than composing,
which
is creating a musical
idea in your head and transferring it
to paper, because mistakes can't be
erased or discarded. This makes it a
very personal, very scary, and a very
exciting art form.
The class is intended
for students who want to
learn to improvise for their own satisfaction.
This
class is useful for jazz
band or for a person becoming a
music major in college.
The other class is not new.
It is
Music Theory. The instructor is Mr.
Price. This class was taken by about
twelve to fifteen students, who meet
every other day for two mods.
Music Theory is a study of musical
notation.
Included are letter names,
rhythms, both major and minor
scales, and how to write music. To
complete the course a student must
write an original composition.
The
class should be considered if you are
considering music as a career.
׉	 7cassandra://SrnmGRsnE40zM0gHIKR78jhNjemP_GgKMLuJyjOH1OA"` Zy|mVZy|mV0]בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://Phf6aSFClidzJAeGR0WU73nA93XRBRE3j8iYiwzBXAs `׉	 7cassandra://-7DecmkaJC1UIbcc3ZwE_8Uh3p-vVXpb4MVTAT-hJtQ]`s׉	 7cassandra://w5JVx0iakeSHOh5c8Aot1ed0UZ18ZNEZBTFUjBKaTD0#h` ׉	 7cassandra://73ndE7HChloxcOKTtOKeib0s0M8ZwFb_99Il7Zo3iJE  ͠]Zy|mVט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://IBOw2CpZLVFulv3NHKq85Y3pfd63yaD4ZuOXdBpKqkE `׉	 7cassandra://bdcgA5wKk8uJ1VBzHpe-zXrnx9LqbVrr9DJDm_gQTIUS`s׉	 7cassandra://1Bc6jk0WAxMHe4I85vBgplSZRjMwVbdoL96xuEFEKWo` ׉	 7cassandra://So9yRllTc-B43ez8aFLx1QMcQIzyE-5yMATHYybRnL8  ͠]Zy|mV׉EWood, Metal, Grease, Fabric and Food
Two of the most popular areas of
the building during the day are the
Industrial Arts and the Home Economics
classes.
The friendly atmosphere in the air
from fresh baked goods of the
kitchen and the power of the welding
rod blend to bring a group of students
together in class.
Home Ec students keep busy making
dinners, planning homes and
sewing their own clothes; while the
folks in shop turn out beautiful
projects in wood, maintain their cars,
and learn skills like drafting and
welding.
Right: Leo Haman finds his way through the
wood.
Below Right: Chuck Reid is using the saw to
square a piece of lumber .
Below: Before the construction of a building,
the layout must be done, and Jeff Grimm is
learning to do that in drafting.
׉	 7cassandra://w5JVx0iakeSHOh5c8Aot1ed0UZ18ZNEZBTFUjBKaTD0#h` Zy|mV׉ENLeft: Michelle Terpkosh gels ready to serve
pancakes with a smile.
Left: Donna Carlson is cooking the french
toast while Terri Parson washes the dishes.
Belw Left: Eating the meal that they prepared
are Teresa Baker and Linda Holland.
Below: To be done properly a hem must be
put in by hand just as Kim Gudenkauf is doing.
Home Ec 91
׉	 7cassandra://1Bc6jk0WAxMHe4I85vBgplSZRjMwVbdoL96xuEFEKWo` Zy|mVZy|mV#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://T2NT4BdKi2NaxLpGtjh9E3wtBu4Gl-AsGO_K9jVH6B0 *!`׉	 7cassandra://lwksCGlclUfA0fyP_8L6f7p3xPpxp4ypGD-vlrfX6kAT`s׉	 7cassandra://xUiAnuAmLjn_uCyoackqGXRcLQSpzh0poih4s3oDB30J` ׉	 7cassandra://HpAQplFz24Xf7xA2UYzoXTFKEf454CdwnE0ikQzmqmU  ͠]Zy|mVט  \u׉׉	 7cassandra://Zg-w8hZX30PGVD7NkgM1p0UHTNx4pR-rnpvmmm7BHrs :`׉	 7cassandra://gJgJbvjy0GTTLLDNIbKcqR_pvZ7GMzwZxx4a97c6OeQO`t׉	 7cassandra://lQSLteHpiEcmqtbryl2OjJI-IUGssOF5vsCFP5HToMg` ׉	 7cassandra://QMoticaiV9R1PnGfN9KJoQtg0UjaEjwjkh9j7Mfv3P0 ґ ͠_Zy|mVנZy|mV \0̤99ׁHhttp://Df.MfׁׁЈ׉E]Fundamentals
Paint .. . clay . . . wax . . . wheels
. . . watercolors . . . metals and more.
Do these sound familiar? If you said
"Art", you're right. Mr. Hawkins has
been teaching art students at Prairie
for the last eleven years and he feels
that the group of students he had
this year was one of the best ever;
they were c r ea t i ve and ve r y
enthusiastic.
When you think of the word "art",
what comes to mind? People drawing
pictures, right ? That's some but
not all of the total picture. There are
many areas in which you can use
your own particular talents: ceramics,
jewelry, crafts, drawing, and painting.
Rick Murphey,
a senior, summed it
all up: "Art is fun! You get to do
what you want to do. I get to use my
imagination to create things people
have never even thought of before.
It's a good class— you learn a lot, and
not just about art."
Left: Loren Ziskovsky holds a steady hand
while doing his drawing in ink.
Below: Laurie Welty and Marjean Blaha create
their own things with clay.
Center: Typing class requires a lot of concentradition
and it shows on faces of Connie Feldmann
and Beth Fisher.
׉	 7cassandra://xUiAnuAmLjn_uCyoackqGXRcLQSpzh0poih4s3oDB30J` Zy|mV׉ECan Be Fun
Another department-need some
hints? Adding machines . . . stencils
typewriters and calculators.
. . . carbon paper . . . credits . . . debits
...
The
Business Department — y o u
the two business instructors,
think that the objective of the
department is to give basic background
in business related fields,
varying the range of experiences offered
to the students. This should allow
the students a chance to choose
from a number of possible career
choices by providing a well-rounded
background.
Two advanced students in business
gave their thoughts on this subject.
Jenise Stolba: "I'm in Typing III now
and plan to take Typing IV,
Office
Machines, and Accounting. I want to
be a secretary and I think the courses
will help me get started." Sally Shramek:
"I'm
taking Office Machines
now and hope to become familiar
with them if I get a job where I will
need to use the machines."
Df.Mf W
Left: Kim Klein and Ken Hartman seem intent
on understanding the instructions for the next
assignment.
Below: Business Department student teacher
Cynthia Still discusses some of the fine points
of accounting as Rob Heslop and Doug Eide
check it out in the book.
guessed it! Mike McCue and Russ
Werning,
Business 93
׉	 7cassandra://lQSLteHpiEcmqtbryl2OjJI-IUGssOF5vsCFP5HToMg` Zy|mVZy|mV/\בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://EjLbhjRX2YT1OHD8DAUH9uwiLSvt9c7NPzbMT7eGlZM `׉	 7cassandra://5FxL6fJfNS6wpN15_lwVqdemdNc5yJM5AAmv1C7Rgz0@`s׉	 7cassandra://KpYtZfhbOPTaQhHGu97vZe4-xLmddFzxHWk8HJZOFssW` ׉	 7cassandra://VNzc7bo2TpbSc2b54yt5TERbDb5r1VTOhPkZhbEkw54 + ͠]Zy|mVט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://9MdwLGCvALp9XLVfUUOJXl7rptYhf--lhW0cne4iUDA 
`׉	 7cassandra://ZWO6twOtZQuC5PF7F-dBuVKgo_lYhh6qKz2rbKMBR7s\`s׉	 7cassandra://njn1dG5l7pgTDefNHAF9lECGlowV7hJyHAdAN8ndNvc` ׉	 7cassandra://N4dnkCTdmedkf3QeF6AvQ3SkNqeFMTVgedajMs2r1_s o ͠]Zy|mV׉EAbove Left: Instructor Tom Myers questions a
line call. Above Right: Jeff Sadecky and Kevin
Rigdon check out their cameras for photography.
Right: lackie Sheely enjoys bike riding for
her mini course. Far Right: Karen Heaverlo hits
the ball to score.
94 Mini Courses
׉	 7cassandra://KpYtZfhbOPTaQhHGu97vZe4-xLmddFzxHWk8HJZOFssW` Zy|mV׉EDifferent Kinds of Classes— Mini Courses
The last week of May again saw
the annual Prairie Mini Courses. This
year thirty-two were offered,
fifteen
in the morning, fourteen in the afternoon
and three all day events. Some
of the offerings were: badminton,
hiking, sunbathing,
Hawaii, sand
painting, trapshooting and canoeing.
Teachers,
secretaries, and librarians
all helped in supervising and teaching
the courses.
Activities were held on
and off campus; some were as far
away as Iowa City and North Liberty.
All students were required to attend.
It is believed attendance was
higher than it had been all year. Most
students and instructors agreed that
this was a great way to end a school
year.
Above Left: "Where's the beach?" seems to
be the question Laryn Mumm, Bill Christensen,
Doug Tomash and Mike Bach are asking. Left:
Two new faces at PHS, )ohn Riddle and Tom
Porter, enjoying football as their mini course.
Below: Phil Schulte,
Bob Uphoff, and Don
jansa display canoeing skills on Lake
MacBride.
Mini Courses 95
׉	 7cassandra://njn1dG5l7pgTDefNHAF9lECGlowV7hJyHAdAN8ndNvc` Zy|mVZy|mV#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://XK_x_pGcB0jkSRMi2xSV-BLBd5mJ3nNdqy8oaKxVCew `׉	 7cassandra://_9IuBryrGVWeJYREYCyL6reQQOBqX2VDyvsVVGrwPms:,`s׉	 7cassandra://ReE1jQsI8WWiMWtpzCqRKL29TkzI6NglG5QnPqeg4PwK` ׉	 7cassandra://LqHI781IH_SuAzzEuNzQY6Jr-6DK4urjbR7eHLlHAfE @ ͠]Z|k|mVט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://6mfITD9wZsM_efINkquLpVbI6U8rBTwn0aHFEtEPHRM :`׉	 7cassandra://2PPABWj0p7wCWZGnZwN-r0-AIpcl436_T41pPu2vFFA>`s׉	 7cassandra://exv8gVV1TIqyXo5HxnNz05Jd0QUroTMLHZYfxOuGrlUo` ׉	 7cassandra://2zn6_0SbfXxkegpRRZuCf2xeq5n7LyM3h_pHGvw2fFI ! ͠]Z|k|mV׉E%
I
M
it
'
Left: Sharon Potter stares off into space during
science class, although they weren't studying
space that day. Below Left: Michael Bach exhibits
his ambitious costume on Character Day. Below:
Math teacher LaVerne Bruns runs for his
team during a pep assembly race. Coach Bruns
stepped down from running the boys varsitybasketball
team after twelve years of service.
n
m
m
׉	 7cassandra://ReE1jQsI8WWiMWtpzCqRKL29TkzI6NglG5QnPqeg4PwK` Z|k|mV׉E+i
p
m 1
1
:
o
. * *!1
/
m
C,
A new superintendent . . . the largest sophomore class ever . . . a
wild group of senior guys called the Gerbils . . . many new staff
members ... super person and custodian Pauline Lamphier . . . juniors
planning for prom . . .
Within this section, the individual pieces of the puzzle are joined
together. Administration, teachers, support staff, sophomores, juniors
and seniors are all needed to complete the picture. Without any one
of these elements, the puzzle would never stay together. Each plays
its own part in making up the whole.
Every individual has a role to play, also. At times he may not feel
important. He may even feel left out or unneeded. If he takes the
time to explore, though, he can find his own place, a function to perform
for the group, or some happy moments.
There is a feeling of togetherness among the people at Prairie that
is not found in many other schools. From the newest sophomore to
the most experienced staff member, everyone takes part in piecing
together the puzzle.
V*
m
, -
, •
People 97
m
£
-
׉	 7cassandra://exv8gVV1TIqyXo5HxnNz05Jd0QUroTMLHZYfxOuGrlUo` Z|k|mV́Z|k|mV́#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://r5WP1Xzx9o4bzcNmqSZ_YucITJgXzRZKoFXz3XroTmw `׉	 7cassandra://9wrii6VFDUg4KbBAgQ1Js58gzMYRtRREkTSOcb_Ws7oa`s׉	 7cassandra://OmIMJmWxCtDDhW8Izlz-GqwMsqWisJZZX-Jbx56MNPU$` ׉	 7cassandra://wAI3VVcPGFpTZJplafejqVejSIG8VQwXnUWetpJvIgw K ͠]Z|k|mVט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://NLN4T855ZUIONDFEz-dvOKeAlBUNV9MlRHheA1fNzqQ 2`׉	 7cassandra://Flf1Yfg2ZYvZRhDuvqKX93la9gZkxDPeHrZk6WABHJQK`s׉	 7cassandra://jbvLZe2KndtftStExzZmfADccIFWhSm4tjtfS4VVUso` ׉	 7cassandra://oeXUzTMXZ6NN0F8p-WvlA2uq-MwdA6iGH3U3ziCfgWM L ͠]Z|l|mV׉E >New Superintendent Comes to Prairie Schools
98 Administration
׉	 7cassandra://OmIMJmWxCtDDhW8Izlz-GqwMsqWisJZZX-Jbx56MNPU$` Z|l|mV׉EAdministration 99
׉	 7cassandra://jbvLZe2KndtftStExzZmfADccIFWhSm4tjtfS4VVUso` Z|l|mVсZ|l|mVЁ#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://NwMZoNt-oshLpIVe3SHa2kLr7mqZ5Rh6CAuHOyMuvQo `׉	 7cassandra://yCkr0BocIXl12oRsO6N86mIIoPmFRbstsU7iHDig1xkfb`s׉	 7cassandra://IWo6nqRBCp1j7P2n89GzWO-LVnFGVv7smyU8dL7e9OI'1` ׉	 7cassandra://WHH0AmhBTIytKm_m9f1o0xNsB75sEkEBmk_jyLPzEE0 + ͠]Z|l|mVט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://lhhzh3h_jsFXvaFY1rf5jyb-7ZroNsqEL8GPnkZVQ3g *=`׉	 7cassandra://8ReIVbaVR-YpRDTvbJkXHOMazhs34h_gLo1vM1A7edMo`s׉	 7cassandra://_FMG_-SFhgti1KxoSIEFIve3JYn07JnIoCGo66IQusE$y` ׉	 7cassandra://-fibqOvUEVpUzVBrSc3HiJvJloCipwM-T-rmWmytVFo  ͠]Z|l|mV׉E!Thomas McAreavy
Social Studies
Girls' Varsity
Basketball
Coach
Mike McCue
Business
Education
Asst. Varsity
Football Coach
Sophomore Girls'
Basketball
Coach
Marilyn Belman
Resource Room
Bonnie Benesh
English
Newspaper
Sponsor
Student Council
Sponsor
Kevin Behrends
Math
Asst. Freshman
Football Coach
Asst. Varsity Boys'
Basketball
Coach
Darrel Bogner
Industrial Arts
Boys' Tennis
Coach
Laverne Bruns
Math
Varsity Boys'
Basketball
Coach
Jr. Sponsor
Gloria Canney
German
Terry Dyrland
English
Drama Coach
Technical
Director
Ken Fearing
Math
Robert E. Hawkins
Art
Cross Country
Coach
Asst. Boys'
Track Coach
Bill Henley
Band
Charles Hining
Auto Mechanics
Linda Hixenbaugh
P.E.
Girls' Tennis
Coach
Bill Kerfoot
Resource Room
Gary Leeper
P.E.
Boys' Track
Coach
Alan Maas
Counselor
Mick Mattiace
P.E.
Varsity Baseball
Coach
Jean McMenimen
English
Yearbook
Sponsor
Sr. Sponsor
Patty Miles
Home Economics
Elaine Mulherin
English
Jr. Sponsor
Tom Myers
Social Studies
Soph. Sponsor
John Oertel
Social Studies
Varsity Football
Coach
Asst. Boys' Track
Coach
100 Faculty
׉	 7cassandra://IWo6nqRBCp1j7P2n89GzWO-LVnFGVv7smyU8dL7e9OI'1` Z|l|mV׉EpTeachers Show
Real Support
Everyone knows the teachers at
Prairie are kept really busy teaching
classes every day. They also sponsor
and coach a wide variety of clubs,
groups and teams
. In addition, quite
a few hours are put in preparing and
planning for these classes and
activities.
What people don't stop to think
about is the many other ways the
faculty shows its support of the
school and its students.
This begins
in the summer with teachers attending
workshops and classes to
sharpen their skills. They also chaperone
students on various trips. August
brings the sophomore lock-in
and a night of very little sleep for
their advisors. Home visitations are
also part of these teachers'
extra
duties.
Throughout the school year the
Diane Reed
Librarian
Sr. Sponsor
William Rieniets
Math
Science
Roxene Schreiber
Spanish
Yearbook
Sponsor
Musical Director
Choreographer
r
- Osland
>g\
—
Ann Peel
Resource Room
Dot Pospischil
social Studies
ftuss Price
Vocal Music
Floyd Smith
Drivers'
Education
Soph. Football
Coach
Soph. Wrestling
Coach
)r. Advisor
Nancy Spector
English
Karen Towers
English
Carol Uphoff
Science
Russ Werning
Business
Education
Soph. Sponsor
Chuck Worsfold
Industrial Arts
Frank Young
Social Studies
Volleyball Coach
Bonnie Cejka
Guidance
Counselor
faculty is expected to do their share
of bus, hall, and cafeteria duty. Evenings
bring more obligations. Various
sponsors organize their students to
run concessions at sports events and
all the teachers enjoy supporting the
athletic and fine arts programs by attending
these activities.
Special events bring the opportuni
ty for teachers to use thei r
"unique" talents. They can be found
riding a donkey, dribbling a basketball,
roasting a pig, or speaking about
their present or past careers. Many
work on planning mini courses, assemblies,
graduat ion and other
activities.
Teachers find satisfaction in their
difficult, but rewarding jobs. This was
especially evident on Teacher Appreciation
Day when several individuals
were honored for over fifteen years
of service to Prairie High. They were:
Darrel Bogner,
Gloria Canney, Russ
Werning, Chuck Worsfold, and John
Osland.
Faculty 101
׉	 7cassandra://_FMG_-SFhgti1KxoSIEFIve3JYn07JnIoCGo66IQusE$y` Z|l|mVՁZ|l|mVԁ#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://cG4aOHtWUd7NBKaDAlkDggUl0XBcreS6GNjhFbv5jcM `׉	 7cassandra://lgkszQo9AwwIZrxi3N8cCsJOg5d5ZQYOf_2xv7rCS5Is`s׉	 7cassandra://KLfz8sFFFye4t1Q2SAQod839i_1qYNKgznRZW2K34Go&` ׉	 7cassandra://AWozyVOpPo6AUAyH9eG4o-40zIFOB0qrJqaEJTDDtLA ƣ ͠]Z|l|mVט  [u׉׉	 7cassandra://E80Y6fCHbolFqESAu8yiDkpPB1kR_-sGmoNjhLNMj8Y `׉	 7cassandra://WXG-olIXkTOtDhredm6gaIe0v1Icxf7_IPRrhMRjuscg`s׉	 7cassandra://gq3NWQtJVy6OASrqd_3EZJxf_9SdnXciHdHoA5UNAqI%` ׉	 7cassandra://26klCU3kKvkOwX6OV4XQgDYRaovDC82NOTQT4aTQWE4  ͠_Z|l|mV׉ERight: Charles Stromgren has worked
here for eight years, Don Nedrow for
three, Naomi Nearad for nine, Pauline
Lamphier for four and Patty Berger
for one year. This group has the
task of keeping the building clean
day and night.
Pauline started as a substitute janitor
and worked her way up to Building
Custodian Supervisor. One night,
while working, she heard a noise and
coming into the hall, saw a burgler.
He ran one way and she ran the
other! Her favorite nickname for everyone
is "Luv”.
Pauline is also the
inventor of the famous "d r i p
mobiles”.
Below: You might mistake her for a student,
but Bonnie Christensen is the ERC aide
.
Backbone Staff
If it weren't for the custodians, the
floors would have a thick, black rubber
layer from shoe soles.
With
bottle in hand, one of the armored
janitors rubs out graffitti.
Smiling while serving our noon
meals, the chefs bustle as they serve
the food that they spent all morning
preparing.
Combining skills as school store
manager and lunch ticket monitor,
Vicki Hawkins serves double duty
during the school day.
The opposite of a mean exterior is
the soft interior heart of our own
structured study hall monitor.
When in pain, our smiling nurse always
knows what to do.
Sitting behind their desks are the
people who keep school business
runing smoothly and efficiently, the
school secretaries.
This whole group adds up to support
for the school, as the backbone
is for the skeleton.
Above: Bill Holmes greets you with a smiling
face in the SSRC.
Above: You can't tell by the smile on her face
that Emma )o Fairlie is in charge of the structured
study hall.
102 Support Staff
Above: Vicki Hawkins' job is accepting
change, both in the cafeteria and school store.
׉	 7cassandra://KLfz8sFFFye4t1Q2SAQod839i_1qYNKgznRZW2K34Go&` Z|l|mV׉E2Below: Joceil Southward assists in the library
as a library aide.
Below: Need to check out a book ? Take it to
Beth Von Sprecken.
Below: Debbie Gaddis, who is an office secretary,
writes a pass for a student.
Above: Always ready to help is Mrs. Grinder,
guidance secretary.
Above: Serving as the one and only nurse is
Therese Johnson. The strangest experiences
she has had are fixing first aid kits for mini
courses and teaching horseback riding.
The chefs for our school are:
Mary Ann Donoghue, Pat Shultz,
Luella Morse, Dauna Riley, Leslie
Malatele, Marlene Kelso and supervisor,
Pam Wirtz. They say the
favorite foods of students are
hamburgers and burritos.
One day we had a new type of
salad, Aspic Salad.
In case you
By the
don't remember, it was made with
tomato juice and jello.
looks of the garbage that day,
most of us didn't even try it.
Interesting to note is how much
food the cooks prepare. When
serving fruit cocktail, it takes ten
gallons to feed four to five hundred
students.
Support Staff 103
Above: Clar Krumrei keeps things straight in
the main office.
׉	 7cassandra://gq3NWQtJVy6OASrqd_3EZJxf_9SdnXciHdHoA5UNAqI%` Z|l|mVفZ|l|mV؁-[בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://PajgiwzisF0amofsKyqNW-zSneOZ6OOqsZqKKufCqfg v`׉	 7cassandra://8OGwPtr9Nfpm8ORIgdZnq9C8jdDeipkCFStEyYcbJLgyV`s׉	 7cassandra://FN0bHwu98hg8Z8hqKdVUIiVghs1Ay3rFvPBmNs3VxfA&` ׉	 7cassandra://X1cBJTvHjbIu7xgWVdBCiItmuvyg1xPwLUZi8ioiSlg Z ͠]Z|l|mVט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://60sYFrdhRpqKGLFnvlXrWiL9mFSGTFQ6Rg-cdmHjNNI `׉	 7cassandra://qu-ck6PENth1e72GBfVhJciGCrqNu6UNI67BUOpKaTEb`s׉	 7cassandra://kaC5vzQbUWXgHK1wyj3asvcU3gwglj1y4YzXsrM58Pw$` ׉	 7cassandra://rV07xySEayWecvsNRiJ2NtzQTUuvh5Qd7e9agq6eGYQ 4 ͠]Z|m|mV׉EwSophomore Class Largest Ever at PHS
The sophomore class that came
to the High School this year was
the largest ever with 238 students
starting the school year. The large
class made the lock-in especially
useful this year.
During the summer, before the
start of the school year, the second
annual sophomore lock-in
was held. The purpose of it was to
get new Prairie students, and students
who attended Prairie as
freshmen, acquainted with the
building, teachers, and students.
An introduction from Mr. Steine,
search for classrooms, meeting
your homeroom teacher and
classmates, volleyball tournament,
and dance were included in the
Pres. Tim Fairlie
V.P. Matthew Clothier
Sec. Lisa Joens
Treas. Lisa )ensen
Marie Anderson
Becky Andrews
Ricky Bahr
jack Barger
Cindy Bascom
Paula Beldon
)eff Beltz
Linda Bentley
Denise Biley
Brenda Boland
Valerie Boots
Rob Brashear
Susan Brecht
Chris Brentner
Dennis Bruns
Amy Bubon
Elizabeth Buehler
Corey Butcher
Luis Butts
Dan Byerly
Linda Carlson
Bill Christensen
Mark Christensen
Anne Cleppe
activities.
Many of the students wore out
and fell asleep by midnight; others
stuck it out until morning.
KCRG was also there to cover
the new idea in getting familiar
with a new school.
More responsibility and maturity
was expected of us as we entered
the High School and for our class
it was not easy (we like to goof
around and have fun); but we all
tried. We had more free time and
could spend it where we wanted;
there's also a lounge which was
something new for all of us. Students
enjoyed the more relaxed
atmosphere and communication
between teachers and students
which seem to make the day go
faster.
All the students had a wide
variety of activities they could get
involved in and really took advantage
of it.
One big change sophomores
had was classes they could choose
and the variety of classes that they
could have.
It gave sophomores
the chance to plan for the future
in classes related to their interests
which really made it more interesting
for the kids.
The sophomores
hopefully liked the big
change they had this year but the
big class may have made it easier
for everyone as they could help
each other.
104 Sophomores
׉	 7cassandra://FN0bHwu98hg8Z8hqKdVUIiVghs1Ay3rFvPBmNs3VxfA&` Z|m|mV׉EBelow: Susan Reid attempts to hide behind her
Foster Grants on 50's day during Homecoming
Week.
Below: Sophomore cheerleaders Ellen
Dupler, Patti Franc, and Dawn Maresh
help teacher Carol Uphoff don the latest
fashions during a race at a pep
assembly.
Kevin Cooling
Julie Cron
Vince Cross
Sandy Daly
Julie deNeui
Robert Dennis
Stacy Ditch
David Dougherty
Sherry Dougherty
Ellen Dupler
Laurie Eden
Gerald Eichhorn
Pam Elguezabel
Marsha Elliott
John Ely
Debbie Fairley
Doug Farley
Aaron Fisher
Shelly Floyd
Lorie Foubert
Patti Franc
Minnetta Freeburg
Jerry Fry
Melanie Gade
Suzanne Gallagher
Kim Glass
Shelley Glass
Jim Goetsch
Sophomores 105
׉	 7cassandra://kaC5vzQbUWXgHK1wyj3asvcU3gwglj1y4YzXsrM58Pw$` Z|m|mV݁Z|m|mV܁#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://mTGkvxmqbxBhghmbchthL0oB_NAG_YyHmVmyupDonDE `׉	 7cassandra://Eq-ZxExp2QudV_XbI8pqO8j6goF_8-5XPhsq5PuwNxsp`s׉	 7cassandra://IRb2b9p9kKOJc8LSle9kr6OZ93d2M11A1HYid1EyfRU&` ׉	 7cassandra://VGxvf0tarcnzehuPnUvzyqAWHZlXE3ygX1GS1qIUu2M  ͠]Z|m|mVט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://uERNpEgcCLCjO9jI0EiUgKm_Dy-sxz2PRCLEoQny3a8 y`׉	 7cassandra://t2CNcV_GNrkgGDLVRDt_eIFHtiIe0BgeoZVfo-T-hvod`s׉	 7cassandra://VrPwQRvYmlT3dv6PTGjk_FXj0vNsSj0yR1lXAd2JUbo%@` ׉	 7cassandra://KGL7qx6ebL8-aAdVKcH4InQ498fhJJMtYoHOsHw3uI8 6 ͠]Z|m|mV׉EScott Crabanski
Andy Grommon
Tom Grout
Steve Gunderson
!<*
w
m
Lori Haas
Mike Hahesy
Mike Hamilton
Brad Hansen
L.
T
:
WK 5
Rachel Hartman
Rachelle Hartman
Laurie Hasley
Angie Hastings
'LS/
/
i
Meta Haynes
DeWayne Heintz
Charlene Hemphill
Elaine Heslop
CP
%
Julie Hill
Greg Hofmaster
Mark Hofmaster
Steve Hogan
*
A A m
Stephanie Hohensee
Shauna Holthaus
Margo Hursh
Janette (ones
\
§w
tfw'
Larry Jones
Tammie Jones
Kurt Jordan
Michelle Kelchen
< T»
V
pp*
'
1
Lk
106
Sophomores
-
sgi
;
IP*"
*;•
\
Above: Lead guitarist Scott Simon rocks and
rolls at the Christmas assembly with the jazz
band.
Sophomores Are
Most of the sophomores that are
working have just started and are
new to the idea. A few have been
lucky enough to have the opportunity
to work for several years.
Most of the sophomores working
have not had trouble with school
work or sleep depending on when
they work and how much they work.
Only a few have been fortunate to
get jobs related to their future career,
but others are making money and
like the idea. Most of the working
students had to apply and then hope
to get a job, but some have had a
job offered to them.
The majority of the sophomores
f
L
who are working have jobs that are
food related, for example, working at
local restaurants or grocery stores.
Some sophomores working are Stephanie
Hohensee, who works at HyVee,
Doug Yanacek, who works at
the Ox Yoke Inn in Amana,
Angie Hastings, who works at the
Dairy Queen during the summer.
For most of us who don't have a
job we sure admire the ones who
do
.
y
*,
' 7
-
and
׉	 7cassandra://IRb2b9p9kKOJc8LSle9kr6OZ93d2M11A1HYid1EyfRU&` Z|m|mV׉EKathy Kell
Andy Kerber
Debbie Kessler
Lorie Kessler
]oanne King
Richard King
Dawn Klein
Tracey Klein
Myron Kloubec
Julie Koutny
David Kraemer
Bob Krahmer
Paul Kuhlman
Jeff Kulhavy
Crystal Kyle
Bill Lambert
Susann Lebsock
Billy Lefebure
Monte Lehmkuhl
Steve Lindemann
Loren Lippmann
Sharon Lockhart
Sherry Lockhart
Gayle Loomis
Dawn Lowther
Mike Luhrs
Missy Luther
Janice Mackey
Sophomores 107
׉	 7cassandra://VrPwQRvYmlT3dv6PTGjk_FXj0vNsSj0yR1lXAd2JUbo%@` Z|m|mVZ|m|mV#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://igqLhLOJSiYotpQXm7HgpckcgVCr_RwFPerT9KLLgLU |``׉	 7cassandra://wOV6A2GPQdseKJq8ZjpCVJDnmS_XvhDE8hwwLfpOzHA``s׉	 7cassandra://W50Vqu3WGdoa_iIk7GMW5xd40BE77r18KnKTR5Vyj-w$` ׉	 7cassandra://fRa2NswTR-paxh0KxeH-cGc2-tBppTPrB_CK0kT7Xwo bU ͠]Z|m|mVט  Zu׉׉	 7cassandra://gTxTR7AIShxxOs4oX3ow4ojbecFHzM_1o7v4TFv719c '`׉	 7cassandra://rDnsLUUnd-F8gnKMaUZ1hDPphGaKuZi-bqs4fqhK8d4qn`s׉	 7cassandra://1J3kd0zG0YqyR0hUp9wxEvfAlShf0sBpXaxDuOr9UGU%` ׉	 7cassandra://7DI812yDEGmf6IbNfkE2kaqy3TxGjHnBV-ec2Qf4pQ4  ͠^Z|m|mV׉ERMike Malik
Dawn Maresh
Kevin McArtor
Kim McConaughy
Rose McDonald
Mitch McGrath
Pam McGurk
Mark McQueen
Keith Meskimen
Dawn Messer
Michael Meyers
Randy Miller
Becky Mitchell
Rex Mitchell
Ronald Mitchell
Robin Mizaur
Jeff Moon
Kevin Morris
Diane Mouchka
Laryn Mumm
Karen Neal
Kenny Nearad
David Nedrow
Rhonda Neis
Phillip Nejdl
]oe Nekvinda
Dana Nelson
Lisa Netolicky
Above: Laurie Hasley, one of the sophomore
cheerleaders.
Sophomores were enthusiastic in their support
of Homecoming week activities. Doug
Roy, Greg Riggs and Mark Olson wonder if
lunch was this bad in the 50's.
108 Sophomores
׉	 7cassandra://W50Vqu3WGdoa_iIk7GMW5xd40BE77r18KnKTR5Vyj-w$` Z|m|mV׉EcAt 16 Tim Saddler Tries Something Different
some time. Since his father has
Most fifteen year olds look
longingly to their sixteenth birthday
as the occasion they'll finally
get to take the family car out
minus the family.
But a driver's license wasn't
enough for Tim Saddler. His sixteenth
birthday also marked the
first time he was allowed to solo
an aircraft.
Licenses to drive a car and fly
an airplane on his own have been
Tim's dreams for a long time. And
it was important to him that he
accomplish both goals on the
same day.
A person can take training and
\bove: Tim Saddler and one of the planes he
fees out of the Cedar Rapids airport.
learn to drive and fly before the
age of sixteen, but one can't do
either alone until he reaches sixteen.
Tim took his driver education
course last summer and has
been taking flying lessons from his
father, John Saddler,
for quite
been a pilot for over twenty years,
that's how Tim became interested
in flying. He enjoys flying a lot
more than driving.
"I like to look around.
Everything
is pretty from up in the sky/'
he comments
"While most people can drive, not
as many are able to fly."
He soloed in the plane about
eight a.m., and by eleven the same
morning, he also had collected his
driver's license.
He probably is not the first person
to solo an aircraft and get his
driver's license on his sixteenth
birthday,
but that really didn't
matter to Tim. He had accomplished
his own personal goals.
Tim's days of dreaming aren't
over by a long shot. "My goal is to
be a 747 jet pilot or at least an airline
pilot," he says.
Joe Ockenfels
Connie O'Connor
Cary Ollinger
Jenny Olson
Mark Olson
Caroline Osborne
Debbie Osborne
Jeff Peck
Michelle Pedersen
Kevin Peters
Devin Pipkin
Mary Pond
Theresa Powers
Scott Raim
John Randles
Cheryl Rankin
Marlene Ratcliff
Susan Reid
Kevin Rigdon
Greg Riggs
Pam Ritchie
. Also, he points out,
Sophomores 109
׉	 7cassandra://1J3kd0zG0YqyR0hUp9wxEvfAlShf0sBpXaxDuOr9UGU%` Z|m|mVZ|m|mV,ZבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://e0eoWXXYttYOBd2GmW2z0PhatGPrLAEcTky_eVHpcYk m`׉	 7cassandra://--vs09uvtOOXqyI_RDwLtqTPhZjolSbBzMLMnNyI2scz	`s׉	 7cassandra://YlbGsBz7c-YRfmcQOky7CbfriDdeK_UYNk2dP1mmfAo)` ׉	 7cassandra://tjX33x3UN22NyKSyaqQbVZTcV80AsViQL5swFo_VAhY y| ͠]Zǀ|mWט   ^u׉׉	 7cassandra://3nfFQJdbbj-wEBtdh2aLHmGSATMY-gNXmrugZwCirDc %`׉	 7cassandra://Os1dFEKJGzB0R3wNumSfbSUWdfjDieCgw8yrKj7O3AIlT`t׉	 7cassandra://HUw49L3hPoa0Kl6Oo5wSmBkzu-Dl1ACltemcAkcGh6o&5` ׉	 7cassandra://h8WYxeTLg7G_q7oTBJCfAMKnkWF5JI1vJvetGs3CNzU  ͠`Zǀ|mW׉E9Cheryl Robbins
)im Rotter
Doug Roy
Laurie Rummells
Tim Saddler
Brian Sankot
Mike Scheetz
Michael Schmidt
Stacy Schmitt
Donald Scholl
Donald Schrader
Larry Schrader
Troy Schultz
Denise Serbousek
)ohn Serbousek
Christi Shaffer
Jim Shebetka
Dave Sheely
Steve Sherard
Donald Shramek
Leslie Simmons
Scott Simon
John Slaton
Dennis Smetzer
Shelly Smith
Steve Smith
Mary Spilman
Jeff Spyr
T:
Above: Luis Butts joins the rest of the
Prairie student body in sending the
wrestlers off to state.
IPlfi
Sophomore Class Boasts "World Traveler"
Luis Butts is one of Prairie's most
unique sophomores. Not many of us
have lived in more than one country.
Luis was born in Lima,
Peru; but
when he was one his family moved
to Lamoni, Iowa. "We have moved
back and forth several times because
of families in both countries," Luis
commented,
but he lived in Peru
around a total of two and a half
years.
Luis's dad is American and his
mom is Peruvian. He has two brothers
and two sisters and all the family
speaks a little Spanish,
but Luis
speaks it better than his brothers or
sisters.
His mom speaks it the best.
The family also speaks a little Spanish
now at home.
Luis started school in Peru when
he was four and then moved back to
Iowa during half the year where he
attended Hoover grade school.
When he was nine he moved to Palo
Alto, California where he liked it best
because of all it had to offer, but in
the middle of fourth grade the family
moved back to Iowa where he then
attended Cleveland grade school and
Roosevelt Jr.
High. In the start of
ninth grade Luis came to Prairie and
has been here ever since.
Luis enjoys playing basketball and
baseball here but in Peru soccer is
popular and he enjoyed playing it
there.
When Luis was asked what he
thinks of Iowa he said that he likes it
best because people here are very
considerate.
110 Sophomores
IT
LWt
i
׉	 7cassandra://YlbGsBz7c-YRfmcQOky7CbfriDdeK_UYNk2dP1mmfAo)` Zǀ|mW׉ERobyn Stacey
Todd Staskal
Angie Statler
Janice Stepanek
Terri Stockton
Sveinn Storm
Michelle Terpkosh
Pam Tollefson
Susan Truitt
Lori Vogt
Kathy Volesky
Kyle Vondracek
Kim Waggener
Kathy Watts
Tim Weaver
Sheri Weidlein
Tima Whalen
Jim Wilcoxson
Kathy Wilford
Lisa Witte
Doug Vanecek
Kathy Yarbrough
Charlene Zach
Scott Zach
Sue Zach
Theresa Zalesky
Tammy Zerbee
Loren Ziskovsky
Sophomores
Not
Pictured
Above: At a pep assembly, Theresa Zalesky and Tom Grout,
-AO of the sophomore students, set out to prove that curls
are back.
Above: DeWayne Heintz, one of the sophomore fighting
Hawks football players, cools off on the sideline between
plays.
Mark Becicka
Jody Bright
Tim Dillard
Brian Fairbanks
Terry Fite
Jeff Gremm
Scott Hamilton
Tarri Heiter
Terry Hoyt
Todd Huberty
Scott Jackson
Kathy Kidney
Scott Nischwitz
Scott Nissen
David Obadahl
Tom Porter
Jeff Rierson
Rod Ross
Barb Schmidt
Troy Scott
Guy Schutzle
Alan Schwab
Chuck Strain
Les Untiedt
Debbie Wallerich
Laurie Welty
Scott Wieser
Keith Young
Sophomores 111
׉	 7cassandra://HUw49L3hPoa0Kl6Oo5wSmBkzu-Dl1ACltemcAkcGh6o&5` Zǀ|mWZǀ|mW2^בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://rq4GiLyro14Ml9g23L8XQybxmUzk-T1M2O5VdCJ6yME 8`׉	 7cassandra://5Rrnw6EnBsAAXiQ9wMf2291AnIV_oekUOzMoBW3F6sE\A`s׉	 7cassandra://VclMdvyMZtkt1LEuiIfVI_9OMjBowAlLCAaKEwZmY-M!m` ׉	 7cassandra://LWFAA_fv3Oa_RJlCyOOcDNLxVLdSfOwro-yWp8IHrMM  ͠]Zǀ|mWט  Mu׉׉	 7cassandra://Z_s_Wkab6SjuV6zE9LER4OCVfg0zoycrc-U1sFm3kKk y`׉	 7cassandra://Cnliz_YRNU1gapeXIvMZ2H0ilOoAqhWxWWLmnvbV3FIs`v׉	 7cassandra://G2gVfh5zrGp-S1Buzp2sULYKe1UOTq-qiOsqg198ThE&n` ׉	 7cassandra://w3PFtQdWhVYbzjnOr0I02Il0dRKG_WBZ3RpK0w3SOYo ' ͠hZǀ|mW׉EJuniors Make Clean Sweep of Homecoming
Scott
Appleget
Darren
Bogner
Debbie
Ashbacher
Debbie
Bottoms
Michael
Bach
Kevin
Brown
Teresa
Baker
Chris
Brundrett
Judy
Barta
Tina
Bunnell
Chris
Bell
Kolleen
Buol
Robert
Berstler
Richard
Buresh
Marjean
Blaha
Eric
Burkle
Above: Janet Cuhel, Debie Kuda, Shelley Dubishar
and Zelda Netolicky at work.
Right: Randy Rohlena, Cheerleader.
Khris
Burr
John
Cach
112 Juniors
Brian
Carlson
Donald
Carver
Craig
Cepaitis
Rhonda
Chesley
Robert
Christen
Nancy
Cisar
׉	 7cassandra://VclMdvyMZtkt1LEuiIfVI_9OMjBowAlLCAaKEwZmY-M!m` Zǀ|mW׉EThis year the Junior class got the
Homecoming spirit.
The class won
every event: hall decorations, spirit
award,
float and the Powder Puff
football game.
The hall decoration event started
off the week. The cheerleaders
worked hard putting up posters and
toilet paper. "Beat the Blazers" was
the motto.
I
The Junior float took a lot of time,
energy and ingenuity. But thirty juniors
gave it all they had. They had
dancers on their float as they played
the song Disco Inferno. The juniors
really went all out decorating.
They
even made a wooden fire with flares
and sparkles. The float was built at
Tina Bunnell's house and took about
a week to complete. Ms. Mulherin
W T
and Mr. Bruns were the supervisors.
The Powder Puff game was held
the night before the Homecoming
game. The Juniors beat the Seniors
with a little help from the Sophomores.
The winning team was
coached by Mr.
James and Mr.
McAreavy. It was an exciting game.
Some of the boys helped out, too, by
wearing cheerleading outfits and
cheering the juniors and sophomores
to a victory.
The Junior class also won the Spirit
MM
m
I
f?]
1 %'A
'
ft
gitj*\
PRA /
V
c
rn'iM
%\
«•
L*r
fi ii
-
lUt. .
‘i /
award with a big help coming from
the cheerleaders.
It was a Homecoming
the Junior class will never
forget.
Below: Dan Dennis and Lynn Schrader cheer.
s
V
T •
rr
i
4..
iill
Brad
Clark
Jerry
Dennis
Don
Clark
Mark
Ditch
Connie
Clark
Kim
Douglas
Mike
Cleppe
Ron
Downs
Janet
Cuhel
Shelley
Dubishar
Beth
Danielson
Jim
Dvorak
Barry
Davis
Tom
Dvorak
%
i
I %
i
Dan
Dennis
Susan
Dryden
Juniors 113
׉	 7cassandra://G2gVfh5zrGp-S1Buzp2sULYKe1UOTq-qiOsqg198ThE&n` Zǀ|mWZǀ|mW^בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://7xLvvb5EPr5JPKYCr5-D0-oXgsdxPD9u0VekqXht0Wo c`׉	 7cassandra://IaEOzFwT6WMDkjZJ6Sa79flWfCdoBopQqhOPWLL5PSEv`s׉	 7cassandra://anjKV56bT70ISeDjzYhbj6ki9sevD4pUcfRobYtKL2c&` ׉	 7cassandra://ik6Vf2BgNbfm9Xb6VWIDg2cMLSFL0I5XRnD8hLkJkOY D ͠]Zǀ|mWט  \u׉׉	 7cassandra://2Uk5diaAylmLwzl381qK9Hr2KN27_DX9n2AKFwxFE0s ې`׉	 7cassandra://CrPe8AhhT4oDnPBfOIRsejc8EDsQmvHBzvmaBfm2FD0h`t׉	 7cassandra://hbjrUxlRcXHU0QSm-cc1zj5sYMM_r9zjqxalLO1bCC4&q` ׉	 7cassandra://Fqjd4vhWdL76o6XuAcUSz_8hWjvV8MUSThJ2Sp6WPhg  ͠_Zǀ|mW׉EThree Juniors Win Top Honors
at State Band Competition
Three band students from Prairie
were honored in All-State Band and
Orchestra in Des Moines in November.
selected.
posed
of the best high-school musicians
in the state.
It is quite an achievement to be
All-State bands are comAll
three students
are juniors. They are: Bennie Grimm
(drums), Kathy Poduska (flute), and
Kathy Uthoff (clarinet).
Kathy Uthoff said she was in "utter
shock" when she found out she
made All State. She got third part in
All State Band and her weekend
there in Des Moines was lots of fun.
Kathy has been playing clarinet since
fourth grade, and piano s i nce
second.
Kathy Poduska was also glad she
made All State. She got first chair,
first part in the Orchestra.
She had
made All State once before, in her
freshman year. But this time it was
better. She found it more enjoyable
because she had a very important
part in the orchestra and lots of responsibility,
which was a little scary
too. Kathy has been playing the flute
since fourth grade, and had a little
piano in second grade. She also plays
the saxophone and piccolo, and she
has taken private lessons on the flute
for four years. Her advice to anyone
who wants to be in All State Band or
Orchestra is to practice hard.
Bennie Grimm said it felt great
when he found out that he had
made All State. He was fourth drummer
out of eleven in the band. He
also enjoyed the weekend in Des
Moines.
Bennie has been playing
drums for eight years. He studied for
four years at a music studio, but after
the first two he started teaching
there.
All three agreed that one of the
fringe benefits of being in All State
was getting to eat at Babe's in Des
Moines.
Douglas
Eide
Alicia
Franks
Danny
Gray
114 luniors
)oan
Ely
Chris
Fults
Amy
Greenlief
Everett
Eschen
Dian
GallagFier
Bennie
Grimm
Jeff
Evans
KatFiy
Gause
Roberta
Grommon
Doug
Exline
Mike
Gillette
Deann
Gudenkauf
Connie
Feldmann
Kristin
Grabe
Leo
Haman
׉	 7cassandra://anjKV56bT70ISeDjzYhbj6ki9sevD4pUcfRobYtKL2c&` Zǀ|mW׉ESue
Art
Hamilton
Julie
Herman
Jerilyn
Jakoubek
Hartin
Paula
Hernandez
Don
Jansa
Ken
Hartman
Rob
Heslop
Craig
Joens
Sherry
Hauschild
Ronald
Heslop
Jill
Johnson
Karen
Heaverlo
Brice
Highley
Brian
Kanealy
Marianne
Heintz
Linda
Holland
Joe
Kell
Sharon
Heller
Brian
Howell
Mary
Kendall
)erald
Hemphil
Ron
Hunter
Kim
Klein
Above: Donald Carver thinks it over.
Far Left: Deann Cudenkauf hard at work.
Left: Joe Kell jams out with his guitar.
Juniors 115
׉	 7cassandra://hbjrUxlRcXHU0QSm-cc1zj5sYMM_r9zjqxalLO1bCC4&q` Zǀ|mWZǀ|mW/\בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://rlgDWpWw5WIFFgLrZpYm0cNhD1Me9GPAb6dCSHYXHqg `׉	 7cassandra://kutlHWvXGLbMW1s1YjFEt3f69CWIj-D_RoBnXfnhPHE̓`s׉	 7cassandra://bcQcsAAS1QQRPnHLGtrE7S13ohtaPsjO_Gju1vFavI4+` ׉	 7cassandra://5AMgc5TjTEHjZzPnx8d9OAcxUzIpA8Jw-Tx_y6_N5TE J ͠]Zǀ|mWט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://vBsMtP4y-63QV_GnGsZUNzwLYFTuYpENV5hd-jOWqXA +`׉	 7cassandra://yWt4sh7t6DozqFiPMqKNQTDkJXQJcHfbyhTlezTbDj0s`s׉	 7cassandra://7rUhmvBdG36jEplp4hVZtaU3qtYpzN9eCXVYHVQsyes)` ׉	 7cassandra://nPpgVA9KC08haS41za5fPMxhGTP-fdes90vuCf2fP3E =. ͠]Zǀ|mW׉EBarry is CHAMP Again!
Not many Juniors can make the
claim that they have a classmate who
has already been state champion
twice. Thanks to Barry Davis, PHS juniors
can.
Champion at 112 pounds as a sophomore
and took the crown at 119 as
a junior.
It has not come easily.
Barry
started wrestling way back in third
grade at the YMCA. His conditioning
program is rigorous. He lifts weights
every other day and runs every day.
He conditions for approximately two
hours a day year round. In addition,
he wrestles for another hour or hour
and a half daily. Moving up a weight
has made it tougher. Since height is
not one of Barry's assets,
he has
found himself wrestling against many
taller opponents.
Barry lives with his folks, Elmer and
Carol Davis, in Lincolnway. He has
two older brothers,
both of whom
wrestled, and a younger brother. He
said school was all right, since a person
needs to get a good education.
His favorite subject is English. In his
rare moments of spare time, he likes
to play softball and hunt.
Coach James and his teammates
both draw praise from Davis. "You
can't find a better coach than
James," he commented. "He teaches
you everything you need to know.
Barry was AAA State
He gets you in good condition and
encourages you to do more than you
thought you could." He added that
he and his teammates get along well
and that everyone helps each other
out. When asked how Lennie's fame
affected him, the champ noted that
he saw the hard work both Zaleskys
put into wrestling and the results.
Lennie and Jim helped teach him
moves and gave him lots of support.
Having achieved his goal of topping
the state at 119, Barry wants to
win first again next year. He hopes
his future plans will include wrestling
for Iowa and becoming a coach.
Tom
Klith
Kathy
Kyle
Debie
Kuda
Neal
Lacher
Teri
Kuhn
Sandy
Lambert
Becky
Larson
Susan
Marak
Blake
Leon
Laura
Martens
116 Juniors
Darren
Lewis
Dan
Mauck
Tia
Lins
Debbie
Mauck
Cheryl
Lowther
John
McCorkle
Katrina
Ludwig
Cecilia
McCrea
Scott
Lynch
Rick
McNabb
Mickey
Machacek
Tammy
Miller
Teresa
Madden
Susan
Misfeldt
׉	 7cassandra://bcQcsAAS1QQRPnHLGtrE7S13ohtaPsjO_Gju1vFavI4+` Zǀ|mW׉ELisa
Mitchell
Jim
Patterson
Todd
Neis
Wayne
Pavlicek
Kathy
Neitderhisar
Terry
Pavlis
Zelda
Netolicky
Tracie
Penrod
Ed
Newland
Sheri
Petrie
Dan
Novak
Jim
Pitts
Doug
Ockenfels
Kathryn
Poduska
Janette
Odeen
John
Pontius
Jeannette
Owens
Ronda
Porazil
Far Left: Barry takes down another opponent
on his way to an undefeated season.
Left: Barry Davis talks over team strategy with
fellow wrestler Dale Crozier.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Dan Dennis— President
Scott Appleget— Vice President
Debbie Kuda-Secretary
Jill Johnson— Treasurer
Mike
Sorter
Lloyd
Reif
Mitch
Porter
Dean
Richmond
Sharon
Potter
Randy
Rohlena
Todd
Poulson
Tammy
Roy
Lisa
Prachar
Lynn
Saddoris
Penny
Prunty
Jeff
Sadecky
Larry
Sankot
Rammelsberg Reed
Beth
Donna
Sherry
Schneekloth
Rodney
Reid
Lisa
Schmidt
Juniors 117
׉	 7cassandra://7rUhmvBdG36jEplp4hVZtaU3qtYpzN9eCXVYHVQsyes)` Zǀ|mWZǀ|mW#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://i434X_HiN6wuEKd0ZbnnoxfdJ2igchm5i5AECTSawW0 `׉	 7cassandra://kCj7BJh3q0HJYZ9VAiFAmOuK1HB4kjQ2gh0Y1kyzHugz`s׉	 7cassandra://ZEEN4D7toXbxC2MZIsYrw06b4BV0DT6m-bGg1_CbZ1s)` ׉	 7cassandra://31W-nD4dhSLhP_OQnbXBfnf4do9dOkvkporMBwXSBr0 ^ ͠]Zǀ|mWט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://17lu6AouljyRC8qK-M5CKbcLIa4Tr0-gFIdw0xP8ZWg F`׉	 7cassandra://8gC-qtSoBdrLcuzVQOnTMET4zZ0tvFDDbxYSYnHEx1Ia`s׉	 7cassandra://k0gaxxuK50kwsb4DwfKhHuxnKYxx93kvq3AdlKnn904$` ׉	 7cassandra://N32VvzUbHLKgIGHJgztrXkTM0aLUxCpckNpFrP3qiV4 { ͠]Zǀ|mW ׉EBruce
Dan
Schrader
David
Skeesick
Jenise
Stolba
Doug
Tomash
Schrader
Joe
Smith
Cindy
Suchomel
Kathy
Uthoff
Lynn
Schrader
Laurie
Smith
Donna
Sweet
Roger
Van Cleave
Phil
Schulte
Teresa
Smith
Mike
Terpkosh
Bill
Velky
David
Schultz
Scott
Spidle
Joel
Thompson
Craig
Voelker
Brenda
Shramek
Linda
Stallman
Mark
Thompson
Curt
Voelker
Jackie
Sheely
Cindy
Stangland
Cindy
Thrap
Terri
Vogt
Sally
Shramek
Scott
Stark
Kurt
Tjelmeland
Keely
Vondracek
Juniors Take Test Qualify for Scholarships
Mr. Maas gave the Preliminary
Scholastic Aptitude National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying test to
twenty-five juniors in the fall.
test serves two purposes. It acts as a
The
kind of a pre-college entrance exam
and tests a student's abilities to succeed
in college. It is also a qualifying
test for a National Merit Scholarship.
According to Maas,
all in all, Prairie
students did pretty well.
The test included verbal and math
sections. Some of the testtakers were
interviewed. Here are their opinions of
the test.
Kathy Gause: "I didn't think they
really tested your ability. In the vocabulary
part,
I
there were words I
have never heard of. In the Math
part you couldn't use scratch paper
(you could use the test sheet); it was
hard to figure out the problems.
didn't think there was enough time
to do the math section."
Amy Greenlief: "I thought the verbal
part was hard, but the math was
pretty easy. I did pretty well, I guess,
and I'm hoping I can win a
scholarship."
Mike Terpkosh: "The test took one
morning and was a different kind of
test
. They tested more for our thinking
ability than that of our concepts
of a subject. We who took it had no
idea of what to expect."
Brett
Simonsen
Jeffery
Stewart
Tracy
Tollefson
Becky
Von Lienen
118 Juniors
׉	 7cassandra://ZEEN4D7toXbxC2MZIsYrw06b4BV0DT6m-bGg1_CbZ1s)` Zǀ|mW!׉ESB
Above: Roger VanCleave, Doug Tomash, Brice
Highley and Mike Terpkosh talk it over with
Mr. Maas.
ini
Walker
Brett
Aerling
Bruce
Wright
Larry
Zalesky
Dan
Wallerich
Brad
Wicher
Cary
Young
Randy
Zbanek
Bart
Weldon
Bill
Wims
Mike
Young
Judy
Zenisek
Juniors Not Pictured:
Anita Damone
Kelly Harger
Mark Homewood
Chuck Jacobson
Dee Matteson
Robert Mitchell
Randy Nading
Barb Northrup
Correen Peterson
Barbara Radcliffe
Karolee Redington
John Riddle
Jeff Sigmund
Tim Snell
John Whitters
Above: Randy Rohlena and Todd Paulson study
the solar eclipse.
Above: Penny Prunty thinking it over.
Juniors 119
׉	 7cassandra://k0gaxxuK50kwsb4DwfKhHuxnKYxx93kvq3AdlKnn904$` Zǀ|mW"Zǀ|mW!#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://G_LUts6e69KiqVTUQcBEWnhMpKwvhTcC2ZhZVhoIxtE `׉	 7cassandra://mtDYAtayPkv32DrhX_TKAewUjiOe3G3qeKLKvfANkNQ^u`s׉	 7cassandra://glxxL8xhzP-k5_axV4s4jdZPEJgcceqeQC0XkTOmc_4"` ׉	 7cassandra://94WKjFL4i2qZGfbFlF4dpwrEQXaJ_Cfg2Z2arYo76cE y ͠]Zǀ|mW#ט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://vrUyWb01tswpdPb5es9MwuTJovsps8LmJvbQweLLVqk z`׉	 7cassandra://Ey_d2IViQLmMtlz1UY5-QJL62BSbwFglbKqvmDyYWkE]`s׉	 7cassandra://fpuGQNbX7WmTFjqTnt5PCef5yJpi92b8rxZMMGOZHSU#` ׉	 7cassandra://kEfUMEbGdv99cNYkn4Mt_bxjd5f6QksQaqjYLDlHBDs +| ͠]Zǀ|mW$׉EJim Booth was in "Fiddler
Community Theatre in
on the Roof" presented by the
C.R.
December. Jim tried out because
he thought it would be
fun. To try out he had to sing,
dance and do back flips. He
was a dancer and singer and
put in 190 hours of practice.
Jim saw the differences between
acting in high school
drama and a professional
show as: more respect for everyone,
and you have to want
to do it, and put it before everything
else to do your best.
Caren Jean Batt
Dawn Becicka
Jerry Bennett
Richard Berstler
O'*
O'*
C/)
ns
U
O
c0)
cS)
120 Seniors
Rolf Bohman
Jim Booth
Two Prairie girls, Deb Willis
( for Armstrong's) and Dawn
Allen (for Seifert's) served on
Fashion Boards. Along with a
select group of girls from
other Metro schools, they
spent their senior year doing
various projects for their
stores.
They work as sales
The
clerks, gaining pay and experience
in fashion sales.
Boards also take part in charitable
causes such as distributing
baskets to the needy
in town and manning telephones
during the MS
telethon.
Al Bruns
׉	 7cassandra://glxxL8xhzP-k5_axV4s4jdZPEJgcceqeQC0XkTOmc_4"` Zǀ|mW%׉EDMary Brust
Senior Bob Boots started
off his last year at Prairie with
a unique experience. He had
a part in the movie “Dribble"
which was shot in Cedar Rapids.
Bob played the trainer of
the men's basketball team
which included Pistol Pete
Maravitch.
paid, Bob enjoyed spending
three days with stars like Maravitch.
Although, in his opinion,
nationally,
he thought it was
good publicity for Cedar
Rapids.
Wayne Butcher
LeeAnn Calkins
Tracy Camp
the movie was not big
Besides getting
Dawn Carlson
Todd Carlson
Connie S. Cech
Ron Cech
Shiela K. Childers
David Christen
Seniors 121
׉	 7cassandra://fpuGQNbX7WmTFjqTnt5PCef5yJpi92b8rxZMMGOZHSU#` Zǀ|mW&Zǀ|mW%#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://P5WbVeJm4D41tl2EE-oMlkO0TjY3v1YkskphF76N3sk le`׉	 7cassandra://XYgc6T8PzKKPnJSBP3q5DPrSikpk363dC8RSkS8qsZUZ`s׉	 7cassandra://3aH65t5exAjXvmieNXr7ev58SMOPh-PDcGH_VkhXXlA"S` ׉	 7cassandra://uaY9zVddj3gS04j86Kpk25_WLKeWA_mNVFiyrnR9O-w F ͠]Zǀ|mW'ט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://ekhq7kYkdItVYOpmpjhmh4CkdyyWwTq9HYnKcWrFbVE `׉	 7cassandra://Kbe1rQ6FT9oPRJrcpX7utqoTGdamHzYjRPwdX5UJG08]`s׉	 7cassandra://B8_UF8q_mSgZ0BA-oU2xTjhhaN4UaaY9TD-KQF85yKU"4` ׉	 7cassandra://kVTSjQWYlrnYNA_sQBmwwjjrDiHIDlOXA4XIYtzpWeY K ͠]Zǀ |mW(׉EKathy Cleaves
Ken Cooperman
Dale Crozier
Brian Daly
Debra Danielson
Being a page in Des
But Pat
Only 21 students
Moines is not the most fun
thing in the world.
Chalupsky thinks it' s worth it .
To be a page you have to fill
out a lot of forms and be interviewed.
from
Iowa were chosen. The
job involves running errands,
copying bills and running
messages to and from people
in the Capitol. You earn $2.90
an hour and get valuable education
and experience in gov -
ernment. But it's not all work.
Pat got to have supper with
many representatives.
Keith Elias
Dawn Faas
Dennis Dunkel
Deb Dyrland
Denise Fairley
Todd Fisher
122 Seniors
jamie Flood
׉	 7cassandra://3aH65t5exAjXvmieNXr7ev58SMOPh-PDcGH_VkhXXlA"S` Zǀ |mW)׉ESeniors 123
׉	 7cassandra://B8_UF8q_mSgZ0BA-oU2xTjhhaN4UaaY9TD-KQF85yKU"4` Zǀ |mW*Zǀ |mW)#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://QyA3_IDeUVtgfQru4qW4Gipced4RGgH7xEOZ7TPGr6o v`׉	 7cassandra://fxZ1IkFlOMCBurAEzM0HVkrTOKXzWJoJiF9hQN4OCLk[`s׉	 7cassandra://94XzYrFFJMZ1S5FbaQ25lmdn6G9q_9WsLlH8SZ2vq2U!` ׉	 7cassandra://9tLzfLq7XfhpZUC2VqjX7IEAg7zqnBqMB-WNbq5xVRQ ) ͠]ZǄ|mWTט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://gaBFwAwRgd3KCB8Gx7Jiv6e5DzRQzgZTPu8I0We-Mt4 `׉	 7cassandra://wOLWNn8YgCWocnqeZPwOVbeO4mSyuCIBa2eJcPtoP30b`s׉	 7cassandra://7Ba6XXBjn2_fXgtyCmnvFw0SXMapezxwuQoh4FI3ABQ#` ׉	 7cassandra://s349Hqp80rMjz0PFz8UtO185sepn_AICla1VH5fXlfo ~n ͠]ZǄ|mWU׉E>Jeff Hare
Dennis Haren
Senior varsity basketball
player Reggie Hastings was
given the honor of being
named Prep of the Week on
Thursday, December 14, 1978,
by the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
He was named Prep of the
Week for his outstanding basketball
talents.
Reggie was the Metro leading
scorer with an average of
20.8 points a game. He also
had a rebound average of 8.2
a game.
Reggie was also an
outstanding player his junior
year.
Sarah Hartman
Reggie Hastings
Denny Heintz
Tony Hartin
Ellen Highley
Dawn Hinton
Tom Hofer
Darcey Hubler
Dennis Huffer
124 Seniors
Sara Imsland
׉	 7cassandra://94XzYrFFJMZ1S5FbaQ25lmdn6G9q_9WsLlH8SZ2vq2U!` ZǄ|mWV׉ETeri jilek
Doug Johnson
Jeff Johnson
The senior class every year
79 graduates
Hobee Hansen,
provides many bus drivers for
the district.
Keith Elias, Tony Hartin, Scott
Crabe,
Denny Heintz, Doug Johnson
and Ron Lamparek had the
"privilege" of getting to
school by 7:00 each morning
and driving about 65 little
"darlings" to school. Elias said
the pay was nice and that he
got used to the noise after the
first three days. "A lot of re
sponsibility"
-
was Scott 's
comment.
Wendy Jones
Lori Kabela
Eva Rae Kacher
David Kerber
Michelle Kessler
Two Prairie seniors have
made significant academic
achievements. The PSAT/ National
Merit Qualifying Tests
were taken and Dave Kerber
and Sarah Hartman received
commendation on them. Kerber
went on to become a
semi-finalist.
Both students
also ranked in the top five
percent in the nation on the
American College Test. Dave
and Sarah were rewarded for
this by being taken out to
lunch to meet Dr.
school superintendent.
Cathy Koutny
Debbie Kuhn
Barb Kukuk
Seniors 125
Bach,
׉	 7cassandra://7Ba6XXBjn2_fXgtyCmnvFw0SXMapezxwuQoh4FI3ABQ#` ZǄ|mWWZǄ|mWV#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://DrCoLC7qzQjLpZ1sHBQK3JvCjMUrQOCf4m7KuJyzwGk S)`׉	 7cassandra://duSKmoWqxlIYZllbfnQMxCXoDZn9v19P9f_6cSqL_vgX`s׉	 7cassandra://qywJ1mGROWT2toVGvcPzV1ZKXVsr2TvYHWAldsPV1wU!q` ׉	 7cassandra://TfkH-R5sHOxZ13bILepYu0Zr6DXPvEgURsX7kGsBvQ4 A ͠]ZǄ|mWXט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://A-dXUaC7-RU-osU6uGUCWRJKzzYFpZ-DU-_z25mA2qg o `׉	 7cassandra://an-Eo9QpbllNhl5pAyENbvAlaMch-66_ernD5cfjRz0]m`s׉	 7cassandra://ocPwV_duh9-R9QmL612HigIEJNO5x67-hytZCxFXbaM"D` ׉	 7cassandra://AYKW9lYFi2d1Ft-FEa0S7eWuoTpM44XgBO7BsEp_D3k 0 ͠]ZǄ|mWY׉E;On March 20 the senior vs.
faculty basketball game was
held.
The lead changed hands
several times, but the faculty
ended up winning 58 to 48
.
Referees were: Tina Pulver,
Sheri McGurk, Scott Ollinger,
Corky Summers, and Reggie
Hastings.
The leading scorers for
each team were: Rolf Bowman,
Wayne Butcher, DeDe
Scheetz, Candi Nischwitz, Mr.
Young, Mr . Oertel and Bon
nie Christenson.
Cindy Kyle
Kevin Lamparek
Ronald Edward Lamparek
-
Debbie Lemburg
Leslie Lewis
John Listebarger
Brad Luhrs
Brad Luther
Carles Martin
Doug McArtor
Bob McClelland
126 Seniors
Sherry McGurk
׉	 7cassandra://qywJ1mGROWT2toVGvcPzV1ZKXVsr2TvYHWAldsPV1wU!q` ZǄ|mWZ׉EVicki Nelson
Scott Ollinger
Kathleen R. Nutt
Kim Kosina has been drawing
since she was two years
old. She drew the cover for
the last two student hand
books, and got a blue ribbon
on a pastel (colored chalk)
drawing she entered in an
Iowa High School Art Contest.
Kim's favorite medium is pastel,
and her favorite subjects
are Indians and wild life. She
plans to go to Hawkeye Tech,
in Cedar Falls and take a 2
year course in commercial art,
then hopefully make a career.
Mike Olson
Terri Parson
Seniors 127
׉	 7cassandra://ocPwV_duh9-R9QmL612HigIEJNO5x67-hytZCxFXbaM"D` ZǄ|mW[ZǄ|mWZ#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://_e8D4lfCN9Hzcs5Y_nPqjwKbMpSlzniv0SCy8-tBpxE j`׉	 7cassandra://ifa4bBzTRhUidcyxbLvhwc6SOG7BOlRYN2m55TTh9IcU`s׉	 7cassandra://0NCbXB--ZaH0KDNZe1912GgaXkLbrf0x_-RR_DUKVGs <` ׉	 7cassandra://QetOUGy4paMVPinXXfKFWUdYAkXTr5I982_Tl7OntJQ  ͠]ZǄ|mW\ט  !_u׉׉	 7cassandra://Fd8YrjXVuIZM_aRMQ5TYcPnDje0TjbXFFKoEufyQvnE !`׉	 7cassandra://Q-76_2qiCTP0_O9XscMph4ZNg8PWxYVcGaWBdV_CR0YT`t׉	 7cassandra://9LZRDVbb3jJuvOVKMqx5xtzzTWPTfFQRjOUj5BnM54o ` ׉	 7cassandra://lHRg0GMGgNTFSccMY-qo2gBikvV09WzEhDBx2kixEbY " ͠`ZǄ|mW]׉ECarla Peters
Betsy Pipkin
Victoria Prachar
The Gerbils were formed
originally to play intermural
volleyball.
They became 2
time intermural champs. They
do many wild and crazy
things including painting their
faces at the last home boys
basketball game, entering
their own float in the Home
-
coming Parade and placing
Gerbil bumper stickers in 4
countries and 6 states.
The
Eric
Paul Randles
128 Seniors
Gerbils are: Al Bruns, Andy
Buresh, Jeff Johnson,
Ross, Mark Schrader, and
Chris White.
׉	 7cassandra://0NCbXB--ZaH0KDNZe1912GgaXkLbrf0x_-RR_DUKVGs <` ZǄ|mW^׉Eir
Dvvaine Walters came to
Prairie last February. His father
is project manager for
building malls.
His father is
working on the Westdale Mall
that will open in August. Then
he'll move to Utah or Tennes
-
see. He has also lived in San
Diego,
Modesto and San
Marcos; all in California.
When asked if he likes or dislikes
moving around, he said
he likes to see different
places, but he does not like
starting school in the middle
of the year.
Charles Reid
Trent Ross
jim Rotter
DeDe Marguerite Scheetz
Tammy Dee Scheib
Mark Schrader
Meg Schulte
Mike Scott
Brenda Sedlacek
Lori Sigmund
Ron Smith
joann Snyder
Seniors 129
׉	 7cassandra://9LZRDVbb3jJuvOVKMqx5xtzzTWPTfFQRjOUj5BnM54o ` ZǄ|mW_ZǄ|mW^2_בCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://up9LUqqExmIrrH7_FuYgpk1KdowhlkblKIhxjLOzC7U wX`׉	 7cassandra://5DZkj9wWDsDNNMKnCxXmwKbHgau_mLA1y2_myhG3CbM[`s׉	 7cassandra://mDyZMzZ_AzK7Sz7OT91FGZ9DSLMc8iL9D0K3c5lbXQc!` ׉	 7cassandra://1Qyyimwi1FJHubXprPrQKb_FpP2gjgZq2ahbwjUPB6Q E  ͠]ZǄ|mW`ט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://JxVuGoTzl1eno-M-oGtg0coHXUwXzyET0wOje7UDfOM `׉	 7cassandra://1BW8Yi1HTORqRU5mwqjSpTw_19wJgBDHQUuyyEft9SA_`s׉	 7cassandra://CK4Uce1fQrBTY9aPvgqHWCy89uOdrDGbEnpxKkq3TrU#` ׉	 7cassandra://PAWKinyQqAh_KFS4SCQJN5Twwpuu7Sn-7wXePvTGwQ4 Q ͠]ZǄ|mWa׉EtSheila Stanley
Jeff Staskal
Kirk Statler
Marilyn Stockman
George Storm
Jim Zalesky has been wrestling
for 6 years. He is one of
Prairie's best wrestlers. Some
of his honors have been 2
time state champ, 1 time State
Champ Freestyle, Central Nationals
in 1978. His wrestling
record is 99-12 ( in high
school). He feels that to be a
good wrestler you have to
have determination for the
sport. He says many times after
the other wrestlers leave
he stays and continues to
work out.
His plans in the
near future are to continue his
wrestling at Iowa.
Don Stroleny
Darrell Truitt
Roger Vogel
Kevin Vondracek
130 Seniors
Caroline Voss
׉	 7cassandra://mDyZMzZ_AzK7Sz7OT91FGZ9DSLMc8iL9D0K3c5lbXQc!` ZǄ|mWb׉ESeniors
Not
Pictured
)im
Benda
Kelly
Don
Scott
Scott
Griffith
Ann Votroubek
Final Day
School bell rings
As the Blue Bird sings
Students leave on their
final day
As the Flying Blue Bird
sails away
The Blue Bird can fly
because of his feathers
And the friendships of
school will last
forever
Dennis FHaren
Class of 79
Jill Weston
Christopher White
Geri Williams
Rick Wachal
Dwaine Walters
Shirley
)ohn
Marilyn
Bob
Shelly
Northup
Michelle
Rene Ray
Kim
Barb
Tim
Ron
Schlitter
Shimek
Simonsen
Sims
Laurie
Slager
Carolyn
Slaton
Tim
Snell
Edward
Starrs
Susan
Straka
Charles
John
Vogt
Alan
Denise
Waddell
Wilborn
Summers
Harnden
Jackson
Krahmer
Lockhart
Brewer
Clark
Grabe
Debbie Willis
David Wolf
LuElla Womochil
George Zach
Jim Zalesky
Darlene Zbanek
Nancy Zerbee
Seniors 131
׉	 7cassandra://CK4Uce1fQrBTY9aPvgqHWCy89uOdrDGbEnpxKkq3TrU#` ZǄ|mWcZǄ|mWb#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://VvrxLCnbZKl-NJNe5r6KMaQng8ggUueKVjl3raEclgU `׉	 7cassandra://wGDeYUoXpVnlRKvXwRygiZ451LR-B8A5JniMxPSH64Y?`s׉	 7cassandra://cJZ_9I9Hx3b_EXJttBF4FzmBgLn9Az_HzMjdiXXUquE_` ׉	 7cassandra://DGriy_BaALsaNA_WM_zoXrRrR3dsnh3tHbj1Sx_WulM p ͠]ZǄ|mWdט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://fhq9p8fouXu1DcKiD3EU5sYZGHRDsWAjI7rT0MPYw50 `׉	 7cassandra://7q_7ywz5mw9PH8ZjB1Ed-4_5pC8gt5DC0_WpJrCxvwQ$`s׉	 7cassandra://K-LLsmu3nxZVyQ79mKXijZnn4yzc0jbpP3poXKdhZKM` ׉	 7cassandra://dKkrkWMWr_3Xt-8QxAk695w2NcMKOL1XHdorX2M23Sk = ͠]ZǄ|mWe׉E׉	 7cassandra://cJZ_9I9Hx3b_EXJttBF4FzmBgLn9Az_HzMjdiXXUquE_` ZǄ|mWf׉Ehe puzzle is together. The picture is complete. Quite a few of the
pieces came out of the box already joined. Sophomore Lock In . . .
football games . .. halftime shows . . . Character Day . . . the Burning
of the P . . . play practice . . . research papers . . . beefburger on a bun
. . . the yellow Volkswagon in front of the school . . . the never ending
stream of announcements over the intercom . . . and Fred's jokes
. . . were some of the clusters which already had their place in the
puzzle.
Other pieces needed careful fitting.
They may have been new
pieces which had to be worked in to the picture; or, old pieces
which had grown or changed shape until they no longer fit as well.
There were a few pieces which never could be used and had to be
left out of the final puzzle.
Although it was a challenge to complete the picture, happy times
and good memories made the task easier. After taking one final look
at the finished puzzle, it has to be stored away and saved for another
time.
Closing
׉	 7cassandra://K-LLsmu3nxZVyQ79mKXijZnn4yzc0jbpP3poXKdhZKM` ZǄ|mWgZǄ|mWf#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://pM5B-ahG7WJPccsGjLQVzXXFSmgvd1ID0BbIuogUhe8  `׉	 7cassandra://WiGo_vwoirsGluNCOa_vQj4xG8E_G8Jis8mw83995Qols`s׉	 7cassandra://-gf3twwvDF1cHYL83jtyKJRyeXtAD34tdgmcHDwZ2TUB` ׉	 7cassandra://hyBUNRZ801wCCIP-0wOa3VmMr-LgxMdcH_FCgXqqS1U q ͠]ZǄ|mWhט  Su׉׉	 7cassandra://mVdoaxXQF2qwvO26wJI9noAqVVqEy0zypXhZomqC9eQ `׉	 7cassandra://Ug-DGKRGvQ1VnEp3bPAowYz60pTsTJ3TyJbTkQ4jTK4a`s׉	 7cassandra://akeMabW12ioUJkslwA4b8kr4SV41JjC9aQWy9rsf5Wo` ׉	 7cassandra://DQ2zzFa3JlvyBOJURGCzqT4SpE_Z4xtGOFf85-ny_RM U ͠]ZǄ|mWi׉EA
ADMINISTRATION 98
Allen, Rebecca Dawn 24, 120
Anderson, John Jr. 99
Anderson, Marie 60, 104
Andrews, Becky 104
Appleget, Scott 6, 13, 33, 34, 41,
43, 59, 60, 61, 72, 82, 112
Ashbacher, Debbie 4, 10, 16, 54,
56, 68, 112
B
Bach, Michael 4, 11, 15. 56, 57,
95, 96, 112
Bach, William 25, 98
Bahr, Ricky 104
Baker, Teresa 60, 91, 112
Baker, Wanda 120
BAND 56
Barger, Jack 30, 43, 104
Barta, Judy 112
Bascom, Cindy 104
BASEBALL 50
Batt, Caren Jean 9, 16, 17, 24, 45,
59, 60, 61, 70, 71, 73, 120
Becicka, Dawn 3, 24, 120
Behrends, Kevin 100
Belden, Paula 72, 104
Bell, Chris 10, 13, 46, 59, 60, 69,
112
Belman, Marilyn 100
Beltz, Jeff 104
Benda, Jim 20
Benesh, Bonnie 67, 69, 100
Bennett, Jerry 12, 16, 17, 24, 56,
57, 58, 59, 60, 63, 120
Bentley, Linda 104
Berger, Patty 102
Berstler, Richard 120
Berstler, Robert 33, 41, 72, 112
Biley, Denise 104
Blaha, Marjean 70, 71, 92,
Bruns, LaVerne 34, 96, 100
Brust, Mary 121
Bubon, Amy 28, 29, 37, 49, 56, 58,
67, 72, 104
Bubon, Andy 48
Buehler, Elizabeth 60, 104
Bunnell, Tina 4, 13, 112
Buol, Kolleen 60, 72, 112
Buresh, Andy 46, 67, 72
Buresh, Dave 57, 121
Buresh, Jim 56, 121
Buresh, Scott 112
Burkle, Eric 112
Burr, Khris 112
Butcher, Corey 104
Butcher, Wayne 9, 33, 121
Butts, Luis 34, 46, 82, 104, 110
Byerly, Dan 43, 104
C
Cach, John 112
Calkins, LeeAnn 121
Camp, Tracy 39, 121
Canney, Gloria 100
Carlson, Brian 112
Carlson, Dawn 91, 121
Carlson, Linda 104
Carlson, Todd 48, 121
Carver, Donald 38, 112, 115
Cech, Connie S. 121
Cech, Ron 121
Cejka, Bonnie 85, 101
Cepaitis, Craig 112
Chadima, Milton 99
Chalupsky, Patricia Lee 121
CHEERLEADERS 70
Chesley, Rhonda 4, 14, 15, 19, 60,
68, 69, 112
1 12
Bogner, Darrel 46, 100
Bogner, Darren 4, 10, 15, 46, 59,
60, 61, 112
Bohman, Rolf 24, 46, 69, 72, 120
Boland, Brenda 4, 11, 13, 47, 60,
104
Boland, William Jr. 99
Booth, Jim 4, 6, 11,16, 17, 18, 59,
60, 61, 67, 72, 120
Boots, Bob 34, 35, 120
Boots, Valerie 13, 45, 60, 77, 104
Bostwick, Robert 99
Bottoms, Debbie 4, 15, 19, 112
Bowman, Valorie 63, 73, 120
BOYS' BASKETBALL 34
BOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY 30
BOYS' GOLF 48
BOYS' TENNIS 46
BOYS' TRACK 42
Brashear, Rob 104
Brecht, Susan 13, 16, 45, 60, 64,
104
Brentner, Chris 4, 15, 16, 47, 60,
104
Bright, Jody 28, 29
Britcher, Phyllis 52
Brown, Kevin 1, 4, 30, 38, 40, 41,
67, 112
Brown, Linda 84, 120
Brundrett, Chris 112
Bruns, Al 34, 35, 50, 120
Bruns, Dennis 34. 50. 104
134 Index
Childers, Shiela K. 121
CHILDREN'S THEATRE 14
CHOIR 60
CHOIR CLUB TALENT SHOW 63
Christen, David 121
Christen, Robert 33, 38, 43, 70,
112
Christensen, Bill 7, 10, 19, 38, 56,
60, 95, 104
Christensen, Bonnie 63, 102
Christensen, Mark 104
Cisar, Nancy 17, 36, 37, 52, 59, 60,
61, 112
Clark, Brad 113
Clark, Connie 8, 52, 67, 113
Clark, Don 33, 41, 43, 112
Cleaves, Kathy 25, 45, 72, 122
Cleppe, Anne 52
Cleppe, Mike 33, 41, 82, 104, 113
Clothier, Matthew 4, 14, 31, 59,
60, 61, 104
COALITION 59
COFFEE HOUSE 12
Cooling, Kevin 34, 105
Cooperman, Ken 25, 32, 41, 43,
72, 122
Crisman, Dave 33, 70
Cron, Julie 105
Cross, Vince 56, 105
Crozier, Dale 1, 38, 40, 122
Cuhel, Janet 7, 112
D
Daly, Brian 8, 9, 33, 122
Daly, Sandy 54, 65, 67, 105
Danielson, Beth 67, 73, 113
Danielson, Debra 23, 67, 73, 122
Davis, Barry 1, 38, 40, 113, 116,
117
deNeui, Julie 4, 14, 15, 45, 56, 57,
72, 105
Dennis, Dan 12, 13, 16, 30, 34, 43,
61, 84, 113
Dennis, Jerry 113
Dennis, Robert 26, 31, 41, 43, 105
Ditch, Mark 34, 113
Ditch, Stacy 26, 28, 29, 37, 77, 105
Donoghue, Mary Ann 103
Dougherty, David 34, 105
Dougherty, Sherry 85, 105
Douglas, Kim 113
Downs, Ron 34, 42, 43, 72, 113
Dryden, Susan 73, 113
Dubishar, Shelley 7, 56, 57, 112
Dunkel, Dennis 122
Dupler, Ellen 65, 79, 105, 107
Dvorak, Jim 113
Dvorak, Tom 113
Dyrland, Deb 24, 122
Dyrland, Terry 100, 132
E
Eden, Laurie 56, 57, 58, 60, 105
Eichhorn, GeTald 31, 34, 82, 105
Eide, Douglas 69, 93, 114
Elguezabal, Pam 105
Elias, Keith 4, 9, 24, 57, 58, 122
Elliott, Marsha 105
Ely, Joan 28, 29, 52, 68, 69, 114
Ely, John 4, 13, 15, 60, 105
END OF YEAR HONORS 22
Eschen, Everett 114
Evans, Jeff 114
Exline, Doug 2, 69, 114
F
H
Faas, Dawn 39, 49, 57, 68, 122
FACULTY 100
Fairley, Debbie 65, 105
Fairley, Denise 24, 54, 122
Fairlie, Emma Jo 36, 45, 72, 102
Fairlie, Tim 31, 38, 41, 43, 56, 72,
104
FALL PLAY 10
Farley, Doug 105
Fearing, Ken 100
Feldmann, Connie 56, 59, 60, 71,
92, 114
Fisher, Aaron 38, 80, 105
Fisher, Beth 3, 8, 36, 72, 122
Fisher, Todd 122
FLAG TEAM 57
Flood, Jamie 122
FOOTBALL 31
Foubert, Lorie 105
Floyd, Shelly 13, 21, 60, 105
Franc, Patti 65, 78, 105
Franks, Alicia 54, 56, 60, 114
Freeburg,Minnetta 16, 17, 56, 59,
60, 61, 65, 105
Fry, Jerry 57, 89, 105
Fults, Chris 114
G
Gaddis, Debbie 103
Gade, Melanie 8, 65, 67, 105
Gallagher, Dian 4, 19, 28, 56, 57,
114
Gallagher, Suzanne 28, 29, 56, 57,
Haas, Lori 106
Hahesy, Mike 31, 38, 106
Hall, Dr. David 24
Haman, Leo 33, 38, 41, 67, 72, 90,
114
Hamilton, Mike 88, 106
Hamilton, Mike 33
Hamilton, Sue 115
Hammond, Randy 123
Hansen, Brad 31, 38, 41, 106
Hansen, Hobee 21, 84, 123
Hare, Jeff 32, 33, 69, 72, 124
Haren, Dennis 4, 7, 13, 16, 17, 18,
59, 61, 124
Harger, Richard 99
Hamden, Shirlee 69
Harris, Steve 123
Hartin, Art 6, 38, 42, 43, 69, 115
Hartin, Tony 21, 33, 45, 69, 124
Hartman, Ken 30, 93, 115
Hartman, Rachel 16, 56, 57, 60,
61, 68, 106
Hartman, Rachelle 13, 80, 87, 106,
107
Hartman, Sarah 13, 16, 17, 19, 57,
59, 60, 61, 67, 124
Hasley, Laurie 45, 56, 58, 65, 72,
106, 107, 108
Hastings, Angie 28, 29, 37, 47, 72,
106
Hastings, Reggie 23, 34, 42, 43,
50, 51, 124
Hatcher, Ruth 49
64, 105
Gause, Kathy 45, 68, 114
Gillette, Jon 4, 13, 15, 16, 19, 56,
57, 60, 61, 123
Gillette, Mike 4, 13, 15, 58, 59, 60,
69, 114
GIRLS' BASKETBALL 36
GIRLS' GOLF 49
GIRLS' TENNIS 47
GIRLS' TRACK 44
Glass, Kim 56, 57, 67, 105
Glass, Shelley 56, 105
Goetsch, Chris 21, 49, 57, 66, 67,
123
Goetsch, J1m 105
Goins, Carol 39
Goodall, LeaAnn 62, 123
Grabanski, Scott 106
Grabe, Kristin 114
Grabe, Scott 6, 34, 66, 67, 69, 72
GRADUATION 24
Gray, Danny 19, 46, 56, 58, 68, 69,
82, 114, 132
Greenlief, Amy 4, 12, 13, 15, 59,
60, 61, 68, 88, 114
Gregor, Aimee 56, 57, 58, 123
Gregory, Debbie 123
Grier, Darrin L. 69, 123
Grimm, Bennie 56, 57, 58, 59, 114
Grimm, Jeff 90
Grinder, Eileen 103
Grisham, Linette 60, 69, 76, 89,
123
Grommon, Andy 22, 31, 80, 106
Grommon, Roberta 4, 22, 28, 114
Grout, Tom 106, 111
Grulke, Gail 85, 123
Gudenkauf, Deann 114, 115
Gudenkauf, Kim 20, 91, 123
Gunderson, Steve 60, 106
׉	 7cassandra://-gf3twwvDF1cHYL83jtyKJRyeXtAD34tdgmcHDwZ2TUB` ZǄ|mWj׉EHauschild, Sherry 36, 37, 45, 70,
72, 115, 132
Hawkins, Robert E. 30, 100
Hawkins, Vicki 3, 102
HAWK TALK 69
Haynes, Meta 106
HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 73
Heaverlo, Karen 94, 115
Heintz, Denny 9, 32, 33, 38, 42,
43, 86, 124
Heintz, DeWayne 31, 43, 72, 80,
106, 111
Heintz, Marianne 45, 70, 72, 115
Heller, Sharon 115
Hemphill, Charlene 80, 86, 106
Hemphill, Jerald 80, 115
Henley, Bill 56, 58, 63, 100
Herman, Julie 115
Hernandez, Paula 21, 45, 52, 53,
69, 72, 115
Heslop, Elaine 73, 106
Heslop, Rob 73, 93, 115
Heslop, Ron 115
Highley, Brice 19, 115, 119
Highley, Ellen 124
Hill, Julie 106
Hining, Charles 22, 100
Hinton, Dawn 124
Hixenbaugh, Lin 47, 100
Hoter, Tom 4, 15, 19, 56, 57, 58,
59, 60, 69, 124
Hofmaster, Doug 48, 124
Hofmaster, Greg 48, 106
Hofmaster, Mark 38, 40, 106
Hogan, Steve 106
Hohensee, Stephanie 37, 56, 60,
106
Holland, Linda 52, 69, 91, 115
Holmes, Bill 102
Holthaus, Shauna 28, 36, 37, 45,
52, 72, 82, 106
HOMECOMING 6
Howell, Brian 33, 115
Hubler, Darcey 124
Huffer, Dennis 34, 87, 124
Hunter, Ron 115
Hursh, Margo 80
Hynek, Daryl 25, 99
Hynek, Mary 63
/ Imsland, Sara 124
Jakoubek, Jerilyn 81, 115
James, Ron 1, 38, 98
Jansa, Don 34, 50, 67, 72, 95, 115
JAZZ BAND 58
Jennings, Robert 98
Jensen, Lisa 12, 13, 54, 60, 65, 104
Jilek, Teri 9, 70, 71, 125
Joens, Craig 33, 41, 43, 72, 115
Joens, Lisa 65, 104
Johnson, Doug 43, 125
Johnson, Ed 31
Johnson, Jeff 67, 72, 125
Johnson, Jill 28, 36, 49, 72, 115
Johnson, Therese 73, 103
Jones, Janette 106
Jones, Larry 106
Jones, Tammie 4, 28, 29, 45, 52,
86, 106
Jones, Wendy 125
Jordan, Kurt 38, 106
JUNIOR CLASS 112
61, 68, 89, 107
Lowther, Cheryl 45, 52, 53, 67, 70
71, 72, 116
K
Kabela, Lori 125
Kacher, Eva Rae 125
Kanealy, Brian 43, 115
Kelchen, Michelle 60, 80, 10(5
Kell, Joe 58, 59, 115
Kell, Kathy 60, 107
Kelso, Marlene 103
Kendall, Mary 52, 53, 70, 71, 88,
115
Kerber, Andy 31, 34, 43, 107
Kerber, David 33, 43, 56, 57, 72,
88, 125
Kerfoot, Bill 100
Kessler, Debbie 80, 82, 106
Kessler, Lorie 80, 106
Kessler, Michele 60, 125
Kidney, Kathy 86
Kimball, Jim 38
King, Joanne 12, 45, 60, 77, 107
King, Richard 107
Klein, Dawn 65, 107
Klein, Kim 93, 115
Klein, Tracey 87, 107
Klith, Tom 43, 116
Kloubec, Myron 107
Knapp, Debra 60, 125
Kosina, Kim 60, 125
Koutny, Cathy 3, 125
Koutny, Julie 39, 56, 57, 107
Kraemer, David 68, 107, 132
Krahmer, Bob 107
Krumrei, Clar 103
Kuda, Debie 7, 112, 116
Kuhlman, Paul 107
Kuhn, Debbie 3, 67, 125
Kuhn, Teri 116
Kukuk, Barb 60, 125
Kulhavy, Jeff 34, 67, 107
Kyle, Cindy 126
Kyle, Crystal 73, 107
Kyle, Kathy 116
L
Lacher, Neal 116
Lambert,
Bill 107
Lambert, Sandy 60, 64, 116
Lamparek, Ed 33, 41, 69, 72, 126
Lamparek, Kevin 69, 126
Lamphier, Pauline 102
Larson, Becky 116
Lebsock, Susann 44, 45, 56, 58,
60, 64, 107
Leeper, Gary 22, 43, 82, 100
Lefebure, Billy 34, 107
Lehmkuhl, Monte 12, 34, 60, 88,
107
Lemburg, Debbie 126
Leon, Blake 30, 43, 116, 132
Leonard, Cliff 98
Lepic, Ted 45
LETTER CLUBS 72
Lewis, Darren 116
Lewis, Leslie 126
Lindemann, Steve 38, 81, 107
Lins, Tia 8, 13, 59, 60, 61, 116
Lippman, Loren 34, 107
Listebarger, John 43, 126
Lockhart, Sharon 56, 107
Lockhart, Sherry 56, 107
Loomis, Gayle 4, 13, 56, 57, 60,
Lowther, Dawn 65, 107
Ludwig, Katrina 116
Luhrs, Brad 43, 126
Luhrs, Mike 43, 78, 107
Luther, Brad 21, 30, 38, 43, 72, 126
Luther, Missy 72, 107
Lynch, Scott 33, 34, 41, 72, 77, 116
M
Maas, Alan 85, 100, 119
Machacek, Mickey 116
Mackey, Janice 13, 56, 57, 60, 107
Madden, Teresa 116
Malatele, Leslie 103
Malik, Mike 11, 19, 60, 61, 108
Marak, Chris 126
Marak, Susan 28, 29, 59, 60, 61,
116
Maresh, Dawn 56, 65, 66, 67, 105,
108, 132
Martens, Laura 116
Martin, Carles 69, 126
Mattiace, Mick 50, 100
Mauck, Dan 116
Mauck, Debbie 116
McAreavy, Thomas 36, 52, 62,
100
McArtor, Doug 33,126
McArtor, Kevin 80, 108
McClelland, Bob 33, 126
McConaughy, Kim 26, 60, 68, 108
McCorkle, John 116
McCrea, Cecilia 56, 60, 67, 116
McCue, Mike 33, 37, 100
McDonald, Rose 108
McGrath, Mitch 108
McGurk, Pam 45, 52, 56, 72
McGurk, Sherry 36, 72, 126
McMenimen, Jean 68, 100
McNabb, Rick 116
McQueen, Mark 108
Melsha, Joe 127
Merta, Laurie 63, 127
Meskimen, Keith 31, 83, 108
Messer, Dawn 37, 54, 78, 79, 108
Meyers, Mike 34, 108
Miles, Patty 100
Miller, Randy 108
Miller, Tammy 60, 89, 116
MINI COURSES 94
Misfeldt, Susan 12, 60, 116
Mitchell, Becky 8, 44, 45, 52, 72,
108
Mitchell, Lisa 117
Mitchell, Rex 60. 108
Mitchell, Robert 78
Mitchell, Ron 60
. 81
Morris, Kevin 106
Morse, Glenda 1Z7
Morse, Luella 103
Mouchka.Dan 127
Mouchka
106
. 106
Mizaur. Robin 13,20
Moon, Jeff 48
. 37. 60.106
. 77.78, 108
.Diane 28.45
Mulherin. Elaine 100
Mumm, Larvn 56. 60
Murphev, Rick 82
N
. 127
MUSICAL 16
Myers, Tom 79, 94, 100
. 56
. 95
. 58
.106
Nading, Randy 50
Neal, Karen 56, 77, 78, 108
Nearad, Kenny 108
Nearad, Naomi 102
Nedjl, Phillip 31, 41, 108
Nedrow, David 108
Nedrow, Donald 102
Neis, Rhonda 108
Neis, Todd 117
Neitderhisar, Kathy 60, 64, 89, 117
Nekvinda, Joe 31, 38, 50, 51, 67,
82, 83, 108
Nelson, Dana 60, 64, 108
Nelson, Vicki 127
Netolicky, Lisa 60, 108
Netolicky, Zelda 2, 60, 61, 112,
117
Newland, Ed 117
Nischwitz, Candi 4, 9, 67, 127
Nissen, Scott 48
Northrup, Barb 70
Northup, Shelly 60
Novak, Dan 117
Novak, Nancy 127
Nove, Ronald 99
Nutt, Kathleen R. 8, 70, 72, 127
O
Ockenfels, Doug 33, 41, 72, 1 1 7
Ockenfels, Joe 31. 109
O'Connor, Connie 4, 15, 56, 57,
60, 109
Odeen, Janette 8, 117
Oertel, John 33, 41, 43, 70, 72,
100
Ollinger, Gary 41, 87, 109
Ollinger, Scott 34, 35, 72, 127
Olson, Jenny 37, 67, 72, 109
Olson, Mark 108, 109
Olson, Mike 87, 127
Osborne, Caroline 37, 49, 52, 109
Osborne, Debbie 73, 109
Osland, John 80, 101
Owens, Jeannette 117
P
Parson, Terri 91, 127
Parsons, Tony 33, 127
Patterson, Jim 48, 117
Patterson, Pamela 39, 45, 60, 67,
72, 128
Pavlicek, Lee 33, 66, 67, 72, 74,
128
Pavlicek. V\ avne 32, 33, 43, 117
Pavlis. Terry 117
Peck. Jen 34, 46. 109
Peck, kathv 128
Pedersen. Michele 28.17. 79.109
Peel. Ruth Ann 87. 101
Penrod, Doug1
.3b
128
Penrod. Trace -6. 6®.117
Pderka. E£zabe
*
.
km 4. 1T7
i A.I2B
Peters. Carta 138
Peters. Kevin 109
Feme. 5»wr 117
PIG ROAST 22
Pipkin. Bets* '28
Pipkin. Devin ML 30 109
Pitts,
Pitts. Sherd 39.60.138
Poduska
. kathrvn 12.13
. 5e
_ 57
Index 135
.38
. 39
.40.
׉	 7cassandra://akeMabW12ioUJkslwA4b8kr4SV41JjC9aQWy9rsf5Wo` ZǄ|mWkZǄ|mWj#SבCט   Su׉׉	 7cassandra://P_Xk9VUxAH1qx2ij8gX4RJgowFJMhbB5AYhPfqPbHxI p`׉	 7cassandra://F8_jYGUSXG9AN9tNdhnii3NNs700Psi4MY0wGRUbUHY]`s׉	 7cassandra://XxPStNpooyvF2MYME6S0Me6xnNl5fMKg7KDuW-C-jaAg` ׉	 7cassandra://QnqUmQfuEEXBz9RzD7M9d8T9ABqWnGCeeAkZD1u3-ig  ͠]ZǄ|mWl׉E.58, 59, 60, 61, 67, 117
POM PON GIRLS 64
Pond,Mary 79, 109
Pontius , John117
Pontius, Pam 128
Porazil, Ronda 117
Porter,Mike 34, 117
Porter,Mitch 33, 34, 72, 117
Porter, Tom Daryl 95
Pospischil, Dot 101
Potter, Sharon 61, 96,117
Poulson, Todd 117, 119
Powers, Theresa 109
Prachar, Lisa117
Prachar, Victoria 128
Price, Cindy 128
Price, Russ 63, 100
PROM 20
Prunty, Penny 70, 117,119
Pulver, Tina9, 23, 36, 52, 53, 72,
128
R
Raim, Scott 31,41,43, 109
Rammelsberg, Larry 38, 62, 87,
117
Randles, John45, 56, 109
Randles, Paul 38, 128
Rankin, Cheryl 56, 109
Ratcliff, Marlene 109
Ray,Michelle Rene 12, 24, 28, 29,
59, 60, 61, 73
Reed, Diane 86, 101
Reed, Donna 64, 117
Reid, Charles 33, 38, 41,69, 72,
90, 129
Reid, Rodney 43, 117
Reid,Susan 28,29, 56,57,64, 105,
109
Reif, Lloyd 117
Richmond, Dean 33, 41, 67, 72,
117
Riddle, John81, 95
Rieniets, William
.74, 101
Rigdon, Kevin 68, 83,94, 109
Riggs, Greg 108, 109
Riley, Dauna 103
Ritchie, Pam 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61,
67, 109
Robbins, Cheryl 110
Rohlena, Randy 112, 117, 119
Ross, Eric 22, 66, 67, 72, 129
Ross, Trent 8, 9, 33, 129
Rotter, Jill9, 70, 129
Rotter, Jim 34, 50
Roy, Doug 31, 38, 108, 110
Roy, Tammy 45, 66, 67, 117
Rummells, Laurie 13, 60, 110
J
S
Saddler, Tim 56, 68, 78
Saddoris, Lynn 47,60, 72, 117
Sadecky, Jeff 69, 94, 117
Sankot, Beth 64, 117
Sankot, Brian 41, 110
Scheetz, Dede Marguerite 18, 59,
60, 62, 67, 129
Scheetz, Mike 13, 34, 56, 58, 68,
80, 110
Scheib, Tammy Dee 4, 60, 61, 69,
73, 129
Schmidt, Lisa 117
Schmidt, Michael 110
Schmitt, Stacy 110
136 Index
Schneekloth, Sherry 56,67, 71,
117
Scholl, Donald 31, 43, 56, 58, 72,
77 ,110
Schrader, Bruce 50, 118
Schrader, Dan 50, 118
Schrader, Donald 31, 41, 110
Schrader, Larry 83, 110
Schrader, Lynn 34, 46, 56, 57, 58,
72, 113, 118
Schrader, Mark 129
Schreiber, Roxene 101
Schulte, Meg 3, 88, 129
Schulte,
Phil 38, 50, 95, 118
Schultz,David 69, 77, 118
Schultz, Troy 110
Scott, Mike 38, 129
Sedlacek, Brenda 21,129
Selzer, Glenn 99
SENIOR CLASS 120
Serbousek, Denise 56, 62, 64, 80,
110
Serbousek, John 4, 7, 15, 56, 58,
59, 60, 110
Shaffer,Christi 110
Shebetka, Jim 31, 38, 50, 56, 58,
67, 110
Sheely, David 110
Sheely, Jackie22, 28, 29, 47, 72,
94, 118
Sherard, Steve 110
Shramek,Brenda 8, 36,45,72,
118
Shramek, Don 56, 58, 110
Shramek, Sally 52, 118
Shultz, Pat 103
Sigmund, Lori 129
Simmons, Leslie 110
Simon,Scott 48, 58, 59,74, 106,
110
Simonsen, Brett 118
Sims, Ron 22, 85
Skeesick, David 118
Slaton, John 110
Smetzer, Dennis 31, 38, 110
Smith, Floyd 31,38,41,83, 101
Smith, Joe 33, 41, 72, 118
Smith, Laurie 118
Smith, Ron 33, 41, 67, 69, 129
Smith, Shelley 110
Smith, Steve 23, 31, 83, 110
Smith, Teresa 70, 71, 117
Snyder, Joann129
SOFTBALL 52
SOPHOMORE CLASS 104
Southward, Joceil103
Spector, Nancy 101
Spidle, Scott 118
Spilman, Mary 110
SPRING PLAY 18
Spyr, Jeff 38, 81, 82, 110
Stacey, Robyn 111
STAFF 102
Stagg, Angela 2, 9, 17, 28, 29, 60,
130
Stallman, Linda 86, 118
Stangland, Cindy 118
Stanley, Sheila 130
Stark, Scott 82, 118
Staskal, Jeff 130
Staskal, Todd 31, 43, 72, 111
Statler, Angie 13, 37, 59, 60, 61,
111
Statler, Kirk 12, 16, 24, 56, 58, 59,
60, 61, 130
Stearns,Terri 130
Steine, K.G .80, 98
Stepanek, Janice111
Stewart, Jeffery 34, 118
Stigers, Roger 45
Still, Cynthia 93
Stockman, Marilyn 130
Stockton, Terri 4, 23, 47, 60, 111
Stolba, Jenise 29, 36, 52, 60, 61,
72, 79,118
Storm,George 130
Storm, Sola 130
Storm, Sveinn 31, 111
Strain, Chuck 31
Stroleny,Don 8, 33, 72,130
Stroleny, Mary 99
Stromgren, Charles 102
STUDENT COUNCIL 66
Suchomel, Cindy 60, 61, 67, 89,
118
Summers, Charles 32, 34, 35, 50
Sweet, Donna 118
T
Terpkosh, Michelle 71, 91, 111
Terpkosh, Mike 68, 69, 76, 118,
119
Thompson, Joel38, 70,118
Thompson, Mark 33, 118
Thrap, Cindy 7, 36, 45, 67, 72,
118,132
Tjelmeland, Kurt 16, 41, 50, 51,
59, 60, 61, 72, 79, 118
Tollefson, Pam 60, 111
Tollefson, Tracy 8, 56, 89, 118
Tomash, Doug 57, 81, 95, 118,
119
Towers, Karen 101
Truitt, Darrell 4, 15, 17, 46, 59, 60,
61, 130
Truitt, Susan 56, 59, 60, 64, III
Turner, Tim 34
U
Uphoff, Bob 95
Uphoff, Carol S. 20, 101, 105
Uthoff, Katherine 56, 57, 58, 67,
118
V
Van Cleave, Roger 118, 119
VARIETY SHOW 62
Velky, Bill 118
Voelker, Craig 50, 60, 118
Voelker, Curt 13, 50, 118
Vogel, Roger 20, 25, 130
Vogt, John 25, 33, 72
Vogt, Lori 28, 29, 37
Vogt, Terri 118
Volesky, Kathy 10, 47, 60,111
VOLLEYBALL 28
Vondracek, Keely 36, 47, 68, 72,
118
Vondracek, Kevin 46, 69, 72, 130
Vondracek, Kyle 56
, 58, 68, 111
Von Lienen, Becky 118
Von Sprecken, Beth 103
Voss, Caroline 13, 24, 57, 60, 61,
130
Votroubek, Ann 131
W
Wachal, Rick 33, 41, 72, 131
Waggener, Kim 111
Walker, Jim119
Wallerich, Dan 119
Walters, Dwaine 131
Watts, Kathy 56, 68,111
Weaver, Tim 111
Weidlein, Sheri 60, 111
WEIGHT LIFTING 41
Weldon, Bart 67, 119
Welty, Laurie 37, 44, 45, 92
Werling, Brett 119
Werning, Russ101
Wessel, Jeff34
Weston, Jill131
Whalen, Tima 7, 56, 60, 71, 111
White, Christopher 11, 46, 72, 131
Wicher, Brad 33, 41, 43, 72,119
Wieser, Scott 80
Wilcoxson, Jim 31, 50, 111
Wilford, Kathy 111
Williams,Geri 131
Willis, Debbie 39, 131
Wims, Bill 119
Wirtz, Pam 103
Witte, Lisa 64, 80, 111
Wolf, David 21, 131
Womochil, Luella 131
Worsfold, Chuck 22, 39,101
WRESTLETTES 40
WRESTLING 38
Wright, Bruce 119
Y
Yanecek,Doug 34, 78, 111
Yarbrough, Kathy 56, 57, 60, 111
YEARBOOK 68
Young, Frank 29, 101
Young, Gary 119
Young, Mike 34, 119
Z
Zach, Charlene 13, 111
Zach, George 23, 30, 43, 131
Zach, Scott 34, 56, 58, 111
Zach, Sue 56, 57, 67, 111
Zalesky, Jim1, 9, 23, 26, 38, 40
77,82,131
Zalesky, Larry 38, 39, 119
Zalesky, Theresa 28, 37, 45, 52,
111
Zbanek, Darlene 20, 131
Zbanek, Randy 33, 41, 72, 119
Zenisek, Judy 119
Zerbee,Nancy 131
Zerbee, Tammy 111
Ziskovsky, Loren 92, 111
/
.
׉	 7cassandra://XxPStNpooyvF2MYME6S0Me6xnNl5fMKg7KDuW-C-jaAg` ZǄ|mWm׈EZǄ|mWnZǄ|mWm"S,Prairie Class of 1979 YearbookPrairie Class of 1979 YearbookZƐ
NhU.