Prairie City High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Prairie City, IA)

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W v F 'i v I I I I E r l + sf 5 b 1. Y. ! l if 1 1 v I l ' ? G c H 5 Q fs 4 N' 5 C R 5 4 1 1 5. wr C 5 c P: g. P , Q 5 5 i 'W A 'm YW Www W' X ' 'W ' ' ' M l f 'ls' vf ff '4.'1m 4. e'1frawmvrir vmvmvm fmwsvu Senior Class Pro phec y One summer afternoon, late in August of 1960, my friend and I decided we would attend the last day of the fair. Soon we reached the fairgrounds and we were waiting in line to get our ticket. We got up to the ticket office and who should we meet but Roger Thornton selling tickets. He sold us ours and because of the large crowd we couldn't talk very long. We went to park our car and we met Dick Junge directing traffic. After parking the car in the shade we proceeded on down Midway. Our first en- counter then was David Elrod who was Ntrying to ropen people into trying to hit a target which was impossible to hit. As we pro- ceeded on down Midway, we saw Cliff Verwers who was introducing the dazzling blond, Darlene Marinus and her stand-by Dolores Walker. They were about to give us a preview of the dancing show which was just beginning on the inside. As we were going inside to see what we thought would be a great show were we ever sur- prised. Yes, Bonnie Nelson, Melda Daugherty, and Margaret Vander Kraan were just completing their act. After about an hour of dazzling beauty before our eyes we decided to journey on down to the Daredevil show. Here we purchased tickets and went on in- side, to our great amazement there was Loren Moomaw and Max Tim- mons warming up on their motorcycles, all at once a lovely bru- nette came sauntering into the arena and to our surprise we found it was Evelyn Boliver. There while watching a breath-taking show and munching peanuts my friend developed a terrible toothache. I decided that something should be done about his tooth so we went up to the Red Cross Building where we saw Dr. George A. Frank, working industriously replacing a filling which had been lost on the fairgrounds. Upon waiting about an hour, Joan Schut- tinga, his assistant, finally informed us that Dr. Frank was ready for us. After a lengthy examination he could find nothing wrong with the tooth, so he applied a few drops of cloves and we left for the hog barn. No sooner did we reachihe barn than who should we see but Marvin Gilbert leaning over a pen of sick-looking hogs. with tears rolling down his face he informed us that his hogs were very sick with what he thought was the flu. We were quite inter- ested, so we waited until the State Fair Veterinarian, Dale Birk- enholz, arrived. Upon a careful examination he announced the hogs were violently ill with Septicaemia. After touring the hog barn, we went next to the Conservation Building. There was Verlin Pulver giving a talk on WThe Advan- tages of a Game Warden.N Standing by was Ernest De Reus who was displaying information on NMa's Home Remedy for Colds.H Upon leaving the Conservation Building, we went to the Wom- en's and Children's Building. While we were looking at the love- ly home-made clothes, who should walk by but Marianne Myers sand Maxine Shera. We stopped them and they told us they had some things on display. We were immediately interested so they took us over to their display, and there was Gay Verdine Wooddell mod- eling some lovely home-made clothes. We didn't get to talk to her, but we waved at her and she gave us a smile. ri 1- -w,-ya1w wv1f' 1-'V-wfx.v 1- V..--avr . , .1 . . . , :.:,L. , '.'5, f '-.fr '. -' ,' ' lf fr' 1 'V 'V 'V Y'7'Y'7 V 'f -7'f77'- V 'D' ' l.i.,4i,L. ',2.1QL'i:ng!f.T7.J:..'.:a::lnil.: :.' .-:J!.4,,L7i,f:-J:.lQi:f.Qf.e: 52,ff.4s :' M' 'Q '22 4 11 Q-'Q'-fgg Hs 352-'1 ss M A ff 5

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L . wry' 3 -'isft wfr ry-V-yi., fi-ff?l?i'li '3 '-rw y' ??:w 'VW 75 'W -y 'vw' f'Q'wi', , vY m,:f5UfNI1EgI7liUf4Y After a nice time in this building, we left to get our tick- ets for the auto races and evening performance. There was a big line waiting, but after patiently waiting forty-five minutes, we pushed our way up to the ticket window and there sat Marilyn Tel- fer and Marie Elrod, They acted quite tired but were glad to see us and we talked a short time. We were sorry to hear that Don Osborn was unable to drive his car in the races today because of a minor accident in which he got his leg fractured. But we were happy to hear that he would be at the races and after looking around we spotted him on thefront row in his wheelchair with his nurse, Marilyn Moomaw, at his arm. After spending an exciting afternoon, we stayed for the evening performance. The show startedsbout 7:30 and after a number of good acts, who should come out on stage but that famous singer, John Green. His accompanist looked familiar, but we did- n't know until we looked at our program that it was Beverly Price. The act was great and it also ended the show. we were X355 tired but happy after seeing all the members of the class of Senior Class History On the date of September 3, l9k5, thirty-four Hshy-greenn Freshmen entered the building and seated themselves on the west side of the assembly. This was the beginning of our high school career. Our class consisted of: Dale Birkenholz, Evelyn Boliver, Melda Daugherty, Ernest De Reus, Paul De Vries, David Elrod, Marie Elrod, George Frank, Marvin Gilbert, Johnny Green, Donald Gulling, Howard Jensma, Darlene Marinus, Loren Moomaw, Marilyn Moomaw, Marianne Myers, Bonnie Nelson, Donald Osborn, Melvin Patterson, Beverly Price, Verlin Pulver, Joan Schuttinga, Ruth Snetselaar, Marilyn Telfer, Roger Thornton, Max Timmons, Charles Trombley, Doris Van Ryswyk, Margaret Vander Kraan, Donald Vander Schel, Anna Mae Vander Wiel, Dolores Walker, and Gay Ver- dine Wooddell. During our four years of high school, the following students left our class: Howard Jensma, Donald Gulling, Charles Trombley, Anna Mae Vander Wiel, Ruth Snetselaar, Donald Vander Schel Paul De Vries, Melvin Patterson, and Doris Van Ryswyk. we welcomed Dick Junge and Maxine Shera into our midst. On November 13, 14, and 15, 1947, we presented our Junior class play, VThe Daffy Di1ls,V under the direction of Mrs. Pin- nick. On April 30, l9M8, we entertained the Senior class at a ban- quet served in Younkers Tea Room with 87 Juniors, Seniors and Faculty Members present. The girls were dressed in formal attire amd the boys in smart business suits. On May 6, l9k9, we presented nThe Night of January l6thH with twenty-four members in the cast. We had the honor of pre- senting our class play in the new gymnasium. May 19th 27 seniors attired in caps and gowns marched for- ward to receive their diplomas. So it is that we graduate into this world to begin our life work. g A ' :,2s,ggf5'Ag' lg',Ag1 .Aa-fl-.X 'ageagnnialag2al1.,.,q.gLfaf.':a4bl.Qs. ' LJJ A.Ls5s1vi.e5l'.1- LM H E MA, ML ' 4 Y -M39 U-' X Q- : 2- 1 ' 5 2 , Q