Prairie Du Chien High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Prairie Du Chien, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:

2 - Fall Winter..............44 Spring .............SO Seniors ............119 Fall - 3 Ponder The People . . . 4 Student Life Student Life - 5 Faces Some familiar . . . Some not . . . The expressions of fall— wondering, waiting, carefree or concerned. Faces seeking their own end, Knowing what is here and now — the present. Remembering the past . . . Pondering the future . . . A few of those special moments become memories— Preserved for all time. For a brief section of time, PONDER . . . Follow the faces which you knew. Studemt Life - 7 Homecoming 1975 meant different things to different people. For many, that Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 8, 9. and 10 provided more memories than any other event during the year. Thursday night's bonfire, constructed by the juniors, was certainly a blazing success. Skit competition among the classes saw the seniors (upper right) take first and the freshmen (far right) place third. The sophomores took second. The floats were a bit “fishy” this year as the sophomores (right) placed second to the freshmen (opposite center.) Much of the activity centered around the 1975 Homecoming Court (below), including (left to right) Mary Ookey, Nancy Sebastian, Lori Smith, Kay Gordon, and Alice Klema. Senior Cindy Moore contributes some of the art work that helped her class place first in hall decorations. The sophomores took second. Liz Lochner, (bottom right). Homecoming Chairman, announces the placings at Thursday evening’s program. 10 - Homecoming Homecoming Is . . . Homecoming 11 12 Homecoming v;' A Surprise!:: . . . Nancy Sebastian is crowned 1975 omecoming queen. Kevin Kuchenbecker and Tracy Pedretti eft) were co-captains for Friday night’s game against Viro-ua, which proved to be the climax of the Homecoming estivities. Quarterback Kevin Kuchenbecker (far upper left) crambles from Viroqua’s defense early in the game, giving rairie High fans a few anxious moments. However, led by oach Paul Bebow (center), the team proved to be the Super’ Hawks which Mike McCoy (upper left) portrayed in the junior skit. They came back to ‘bury” Viroqua in spectacular fashion 29 to 6. The theme for Saturday night’s Homecoming dance was “One of These Nights,” featuring the group “Phred” The turnout was excellent, and the dance itself was certainly a relaxing change of pace. It also marked the end of weeks of frantic preparation and the few days of exciting events and special moments that Homecoming is . . . Freshman Homeroom 1 (abovej ROW 1: D. DuCharme. J. Cejka. D. Dickman. J. Bouska. M. Ames. L. Arneson. ROW 2: S. Childs. B. Achenbach. M. Cipra. D. Boldt. K. Carlson. B. Check, C. Brandt. R. Check. P. Drysdale. M. Cathman. D. Check. S. Day. ROW 3: N. Check. B. Bebow. M. Campbell. N. Boldt, J. Duve. A. Benoy. ROW 4: M. Bozyske. D. Delury, D. Atkins. D. Duerst. J. Carroll. C. DuCharme. I. Blum. Julie Helgerson and Bonnie Achenbach help out in their first year of chorus.(TOP RIGHT) Freshman Class officers(RIGHT) include Tammy Sheckler. pres.; Denise Schauf. vice pres.; and Brian Sheckler, sec.-treasurer. 14 Freshman Academics Freshmen Fall” Into Place Peggy Johnson(LEFT) seems to feel a little out of place in drafting. Susan Steiner has a happy daydream.(BOTTOM) Freshman Homeroom 2 ROW 1: J. Hamann. R. Jelinek. S. Kelly. B. Hurda. D. Koonce. B. Hemmer. T. Herried. D. Key. B. Fischer. ROW 2: J. Hasselquist. D. Hoffiand, L. Kapinus. S. Knutson. P. Johnson. P. Kahler. B. Graul. L. Oranzow. C. Glawe. D. Geisler. D. George. D. Feran. G. Haefer. ROW 3: J. Huebsch. P. Kennebeck. M. Hedeman. J. Helgerson. M. Gillitzer. E. Egstad. R. Haines. Three teachers are assigned the task of instructing the freshmen in the English language. Mrs. George(BELOW) Mr. Walz.CBOTTOM LEFT) and Mr. NielsenCBOTTOM RIGHT) each teach a portion of the enthusiastic” group. (RIGHT) Their purpose: To learn them ‘gooder’ English,” states Mr. Walz. Freshman English: A Tough Assignment 16 - Freshman Academics Bill Kozelka concentrates on an English test.(LEFT) Arnold Mezera. Oaro Soghanalian and Dan Carlson make up Mrs. Boom’s official advisory committee.(MIDDLE) Busy artists Debbie Geisler and Kim Miller prepare for last fall’s musical production.(BOTTOM) Freshman Homeroom 3 ROW 1: C. Moris. K. Miller. J. Murphy. P. Lechnir. T. Miller. M. Konichek. J. Kramer. A. Moris. M. Lawson. ROW 2: M. Kuhn. B. Kozelka. G. Mezera. C. Koening. J. Koresh. D. McCoy. M. Laufenberg. C. Lovell. J. Mikkelson. ROW 3: D. Martin. B. Lessard. R. Mezera. B. Nicholson. B. Mayer. ROW 4: J. Lenzendorf. B. Konichek. A. Mezera. S. Long. G. Moret. S. Nagel. B. Lessard. Math: Its Days Are Numbered Freshman Homeroom 4 ROW 1: E. Wachuta. B. Sheckler. J. Ries. R. Osterhaus. R. Sellers. ROW 2: D. Shihata. G. Sprosty. G. Soghanalian. M. Schissel. V. Sawvell. K. Rube. C. Sawvell. B. Schissel. D. Reed. ROW 3: G. Sawa, B. Reilly. C. Shedivy. ROW 4: B. Seymour. D. Slama. R. Stark. L. Pedretti. D. Schauf. T Sheckler. M. Polodna. C. Shulka. L. O'Brien. C. Shipley. S. Peloch. A. Pitzer. 18 C. Koening and T. Weir compare answers in Algebra I. Math has always been a course that the students have come to love, nearly as much as the teachers.(CENTER) Mr. Gilbertson. Mr. Kasey. and Mr. Lane teach the freshman math courses. Here we see them engaging in one of their favorite pastimes, wisely putting their knowledge of numbers to use. while one of their classes(BOTTOM) waits expectantly. Freshman Academics Freshmen See World In History World History is a required course for the freshmen, and is taught by Mr. Quamme(BELOW) and Mr. Riebe.(LEFT) B. Check(FAR LEFT) knows something Mr. Quamme doesn't know! Some of Mr. Riebe’s students follow along on one of the many worksheets they are given throughout the year. Generally, Science Is Fun Mr. Lane(ABOVE LEFT) lectures to the freshmen in one of his general science classes. Many of the students enjoy doing such activities as experiments.(ABOVE) and seeing films,(left) as Mr. Lane wonders who took his film projector again! Freshmnn Academics 1 9 Freshmen Are Active In G.A.A. The freshmen involved in G.A.A. include: ROW 1: C Koening. T. Sawvell. C. Brandt. J. Kramer. S. Childs. B. Achenbach. M. Lawson. ROW 2: K. Rabe, J. Koresh. A. Wisnefsky. D. Schauf, L. Pedretti. N. Boldt. J. Duve. P. Yeomens. J. Huebsch. ROW 3: M. Schissel. D. Hoffland, T. Weir. J. Mikkelson, C. Weber. P. Waller. T. Sheckler. C. Shipley. ROW 4: G. Stubbe. J. Murphy. M. Polodna. P. Lechnir. M. Campbell. L. Obmascher. B. Bebow. ROW 5: D. McCoy. D. Duerst, D. Geisler, L. Stram. L. Stram. T. Tippery. K. Miller. ROW 6: S. Vuillemot. S. Steiner. R. Check. A. Pitzer. P. Johnson. A. Moris. L. Kapinus. (BELOW) L. Stram pysches up for a strike! Est Graecus Mihi! “It's Greek to me! thought many freshmen after their first day of Latin I class. Yet. they soon discovered it wasn’t as hopeless as they had thought. Some students work diligently on some tough translations.(RIGHT) Mr. Frommelt,(FAR RIGHT) who teaches Latin I. II. and III. explains that translation comes only after many weeks of drilling on structure and vocabulary. Certainly one of the highlights of the year for Latin students comes when they are given the opportunity to enjoy delicacies relished by the Romans thousands of years ago. Pork brains, anyone? 20 - Freshman Academics Remember your freshman year? There were so many adjustments to make. You learn to relax during the last few minutes of the poriod.(TOP) you learn to listen, or at least to look like you're listeningiCENTER) and it never hurts to take a note or two.(LEFT) How quickly they catch on! Freshman Homeroom 5 ROW 1: G. Tichenor. R. Stovey. R. Webster. B. Wachter. K. Stoeffler. R. Strnad. T. Stevens. M. Thornburg. T. Tesar. M. Steiner. ROW 2: P. Valley. C. Steger. A. Wisnefsky. C. Weber. P. Waller. T. Tippery. P. Yeomens. T. Weir. S. Vuillemot. J. White. ROW 3: S. Steiner. L. Stram. V. Wachuta. L. Stram. G. Stubbe. D. Toberman. R. Welsch. J. Worrell. B. White. Freshman Academics - 21 HAWKS The 1975 football team produced many athletes. Pictured are five players cited for their leadership and play. OPPOSITE: Tracy Pedretti named tri-captain. Steve Schauf named defensive player. Kevin Kuchenbecker named offensive player. Kent Hutchins named tri-captain, and Mark Gokey named tri-captain. Steve SchaufXBELOW LEFT) takes advantage of the Hawks fine blocking to gain big yardage against Riverdale. In one of their finest efforts, the Hawks blanked the Chieftains. 41-0. 1ST ROW: T. Pedretti. J. Becwar. R. Jones. R. Check. G. Rickleff. L. Achenbach. M. Gokey. D. Hazen. D. Woodward. K. Kuchenbecker. K. Hutchins. 2ND ROW: Coach Bebow. Coach Campbell, C. Lucas. D. Pat-node. E. Davis. G. Jones. S. Remaly, G. Valley. S. Schauf. S. Slaght. 3RD ROW: M. McCoy. B. Wolford. M. Childs. B. Sheckler. B. White. J. Haines. R. Vuillemot. B. Gillitzer, D. Wachter. B. Novey. N i KAWfJ HAWES JAtfjS ISP 'Jra “lO £ HAWX ; Fii HAWKS SjttAWKS IS Whh I 1 i Bfe k “«| 59 At •• £ v 22 Football 1975 Swal Co-Champs Kent Hutchins(ABOVE LEFT) breaks loose for a long run against Boscobel defense. Hutchins, exemplifying such fine play throughout the season was named all-conference. Tracy Pedretti(MIDDLE LEFT) fights for the first down against Riverdale defense. The Hawks made themselves at home on the Riverdale field for the victory over the Chieftains. Mark Gokey(BOTTOM LEFT) splits Viroqua defense as Kevin Kuchenbecker reads the block and makes a sizeable gain. The Hawks played an excellent game beating Viroqua 29-6. in front of a record crowd. Varsity Football Scores Prairie 22 Gale Etrick Trempeleau 6 Prairie 43 LaC resent 7 Prairie 41 Lancaster 0 Prairie 36 Boscobel 0 Prairie 19 River Valley 0 Prairie 41 Riverdale 0 Prairie 29 Viroqua 6 Richland Center 0 Football - 23 Freshmen And J.V.’s Set Winning Ways J. V. Football Scores Prairie 6 Seneca 12 Prairie 36 Riverdale 0 Prairie 22 Wauzeka 0 Prairie 28 Viroqua 0 Prairie 24 Boscobel 0 Prairie 52 Fennimore 0 Prairie 12 River Valley 0 Prairie 52 Richland Center 0 Undefeated in Conference ROW 1: M. Thornburg, T. Stevens. B. Sheckler. J. Carroll. J. Ce-jka. B. Kozelka. C. Shedivy. B. Reilly. ROW 2: Coach Nichols, 0. Sawa. E. Egstad. R. Stovey. J. Lezendorf. R. Haines. M. Hedeman. G. Mezera. E. Wachuta. R. Webster. ROW 3: G. Tichenor, D. Koonce. D. Atkins. B. White. B. Fischer. D. Delury. B. Hurda. B. Osterhaus. P. Valley. ROW 1: J. Gillitzer, C. Smith, K. Yana. T. Powers. S. Lechnir, A. Weeks. L. Campbell. ROW 2: P. Lorenz. M. Bowar. P. Geisler, R. Halverson. R. Standorf. D. Eastman. J. Obmascher. Coach Howard. ROW 3: C. Jerde. S. Elvert. D. Heiring. J. Waller, P. Farrell. D. Jaynes, T. Wachuta. Cheerleaders Lift Spirits (ABOVE) ROW 1: P. Boylen, C. Shedivy. C. DeaRocher. (TOP EIGHT) ROW 1: D. Kahler. L. Stram. W. J. Lecnir. P. Fischler. ROW 2: C. Moore. N. Sebastian. Hutchins. ROW 2: B. Bebow, B. Brandt. K. Moris. A. Klema. C. Kozelka. 25 WlAA's First State Champions Girls’ Cross Country Scores USTFF Meet-Madison 1st L Albany Invitational 1st 0 West Union Invitational 6th I PDC vs LaCrosse Aquinas 21-38 North High (W. Union, Iowa) 2nd S PDC vs Decorah 23-24 c PDC Invitational 1st 0 Kettle Moraine Invitational 1st R Sectional 1st E State 1st Anne Mulrooney W Women’s National C.C. (San Francisco) 35th W; Junior Olympics (Milwaukee) 1st N Regional Olympics (Cedar Rapids) 1st S ROW 1: Diane Toberman. Peggy Johnson. Camille Shipley. Tina Sawvell. ROW 2: Anne Mulrooney. Jill Nicholson. Mary Mulrooney. Miss Mullarky. Great determination is apparent on the faces of the runners as they near the finish line at the state meet. 26 Girls' Cross Country Boys Build For Future PICTURED BELOW are Scott Otteson, Randy Kieser, Gary Strain, Don Osterhaus. Andy Skemp. Ron Mezera, Rod Patton, Jeff Hamann, Shane Long. MISSING is John Wilkinson. Boys’ Cross Country Scores Prairie vs Riverdale 31-26 L Prairie Invitational—PDC 4th 0 Prairie vs Fennimore 42-18 WS Luther College Invitational—PDC 12th C Prairie vs River Valley 33-24 0 Prairie vs Richland Center 50-15 R Brookwood Invitational PDC 12th EW Prairie vs Viroqua 27-29 I SWAL Meet (River Valley) 5th N WIAA-PDC 9th S Boys Cross Country • 27 Spikers Smash Into 2nd Conference Season ROW 1: L. Roach. L. Todd. T. Brown. D. White. M. Oehler. S. Boldt. ROW 2: P. Yeomons. S. Vuillemot. L. Obmascher. N. Boldt. L. Pedretti. D. Schauf. A. Wisnefsky. ROW 3: Coach Bickel. C. Moris. D. HofTIand. J. Murphy. T. Sheckler. C. Koening. BELOW RIGHT: Patty dives for a save, exemplifying the Hawk team's fine effort against Riverdale. The Hawks beat the conference team 15-4 and 15-11. OPPOSITE TOP: Julie Halverson goes up for the spike against conference team Fennimore. The Hawks in fine form beat the Golden Eagles 15-11 and 15-9. in one of the highlights of the season. ROW 1: Coach Bouche. ROW 2: B. Nicholson. J. Coorough, J. Bushnoll. P. Coorough. B. Wisnefsky. J. Halverson. ROW 3: T. Tippery. R. Sprosty. J. Gavin. L. Smith. T. Cipra. Y. Lechnir. J. Zable. P. Waller. i z 1975-76 Season Prairie vs River Valley 15-11. 15-17, 14-16 Prairie vs Riverdale 15-4. 15-11 Prarie vs Viroqua 15-2, 13-15, 11-15 Prairie vs Fennimore 15-11, 15-9 Prairie vs Richland Center 11-15, 16-18 Prairie vs Boscobel 6-15. 15-4. 11-15 Prairie vs. River Valley 3-15, 0-15 Prairie vs Riverdale 15-7, 15-13 Prairie vs Viroqua 15-2, 15-7 Prairie vs Fennimore 8-15, 15-8, 11-15 Prairie vs Richland Center 14-16. 2-15 Prairie vs Boscobel 15-2. 15-8 Tourney: Prairie vs Fennimore 11-15, 15-12, 12-15 28 - Girls Volleyball Sports Rap-Up FOOTBALL—The Hawks had a very successful football season this year, rolling to a conference co-championship with a 5-1 conference record, 8-1 overall. Coach Bebow was very satisfied with the season, attributing much of the success to two factors: a strong running game and tough defense. Scoring an average of 31 points a game, the Hawks held opponents to a remarkable average of only 4 points per game. Another factor was the attitude of the team. The coach commented that he often came to the locker room a half-hour before practice was to start, and found 15 or 20 guys there and ready to go. “This shows you what the kids wanted to do. The addition of the weight machine was also a big plus, stated Coach Bebow. When asked if the team relied more on quickness or size, he replied, “Well, we really didn't rely much on size . . . our biggest player was only 210.” The highlight of the season was undoubtedly Prairie's big 29 to 6 homecoming victory over Viroqua. Coach Bebow felt it, . . was the biggest game I have ever had the pleasure of coaching. When asked his opinion of the state football tournaments beginning next season, the coach replied. “Beautiful—I think that's fantastic. It’s long overdue. He looks forward to another good season next year, and feels the tournaments will be an added incentive to work harder. The Junior-Varsity football team also did very well. Quickness, aggressiveness, strength and unselfishness. Coach Howard felt, contributed to the J.V.’s success. They finished with a 7-1 overall record, and were unbeaten, untied and unscored upon in conference play. STATE CHAMPIONS! Those two words pretty much sum up the success that the girls’ cross country team had this year. Coach Mullarkey was, to put it mildly, pleased with the season. Ms. Mullarkey said she was surprised the younger runners were able to hack the pressure at the state meet. In fact, she said, they ran their best times of the year at state. Earlier competition against class A schools helped build confidence and ease the pressure, the coach stated. Ms. Mullarkey felt very confident the girls would go to state. She knew they had the talent. It was just simply hard work that made it pay off. Did it ever pay off! GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL—The girls' volleyball team didn’t have a great season record-wise, but their spirit never let up. They played one game as hard as the next. Coach Bouche felt the girls lost too many games because of one or two fundamental errors. They lost half of their games by a couple of points. Ms. Bouche said. “We had a lot more skill than we showed. She was also impressed by the way the girls handled themselves under pressure. When asked about the size of the team. Ms. Bouche remarked, “We were short compared to a lot of other teams, but never underestimate a short person. She also thanked the people who came out to see the games. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY—“We had a rough season, said Mr. Kasey, boys’ cross country coach. But there is hope for the future, since they will be losing only three seniors. Mr. Kasey felt there were too many gaps in the line up. He didn’t expect to win conference, but thought the boys were strong enough to finish third. However, there was a big letdown once the team knew they couldn’t win conference. The coach also stated that the boys did a very good job of running at the conference meet, but some runners on the other teams ran superbly. Girls' Volleyball - 29 Phy. Ed. Shapes Up Shown here are a few of the varied activities which the physical education department provided throughout the year. Mr. Bebow, who supervises the boys, feels phy. ed. is the one period in the school day in which the student exercises not only his mind but his body iJso. Miss Mullarkey, the girls teacher, is anxious to see more co-ed activities installed in the program. As she sees it, “Phy. ed. is as important socially as it is physically!” Both instructors encourage students to try sports they are unfamiliar with in order to widen their abilities and interests. 30 Phy Ed. Phy. Ed. 31 . . ♦ And The Band Marches On . . . Blackhawk Marching and Concert Band Schedule 1975-76 Football Shows Sept. 5th - LaCresent Sept. 19th - Boscobel Oct. 10th - Viroqua Oct. 12th - Richland Center Gays Mills Apple Fest Parade - Sept. 28th Department Musical - Nov. 7th, 9th. 10th Christmas Concert - Dec. 21st Pops Concert - End of Feb. Solo Ensemble Contest - March 13th River Valley State Solo Ensemble - May 1st Whitewater-UW Band Contest - May 8th River Valley Memorial Day Parade - May 31st (L-R) Twirlers leading the band are C. Jelinek, P. Yeomans. C. Balk. D. Walters. A. Moris. D. Hoffland. (L-R) Rifles and Color Bearers are J. Lenzen-dorf. S. Mergen. D. Kahler. D. White, and L. Todd. Band Council members include (SEATED) M. Oehler. M. Cipra. P. Yeomans (STANDING) F. Johnson. J. Huebsch. M. Nolan. P. Johnson. R. Todd. Flag bearers are (FIRST COLUMN) C. Rabe. T. Ehde. C. McCoy (SECOND COLUMN) D. George. D. White. C. Muehlbauer. 32 - Band TOP L-R ROW 1: J. White. P. Drysdale. C. Moris. J. Helgerson. J. Haeffer. E. Rider. C. Forst. J. Greenwald, J. Ahrens. C. Smith. M. Kuhn. A. Mulrooney. M. Soghanalian. R. Todd. J. Osterhaus. ROW 2: P. Helgerson. P. Johnson. C. Willard. K. Halpin. F. Johnson. D. Hanson. J. Huebsch. M. Oehler. C. Koenig. C. Shedivy. M. Nolan. J. Zable. C. Rheineck, N. Nolan. M. Fischer. M. Gilberts. S. Steiner. ROW 3: J. Huebsch. J. Duve. K. Miller. C. Glawe. L. Novak. J. Gavin. C. Check. D. Giesler. D. Duerst. D. Walters. D. White. L. Todd. T. Weir. K. Miller. V. Wachuta. N. Check. David Todd, band director, accompanies the band off the field after their last football halftime performance Oct. 24. Mike Gillitzer. Mark Thronburg and Garo Soghanalian practice for the big homecoming performance. Little drummer boy John Osterhaus marks time. Shelly Mergen. Debbie Kahler. and Leigh Todd lead the way at Gays Mills Apple Festival Sept. 28. Band - 33 Musicals In Revue The Music Department performed their first musical in many years. The combination of the three T’s: time, trial, and talent added to the success of the production. At RIGHT K. Deluhery sings Hello Dolly” as B. Mueller. J. Peterson. K. Paulson and F. Johnson wait to assist her. R. Kieser and M. Soghanalian sing “A Time For Us from ROMEO AND JULIET.(BELOW) The full chorus sings Tradition” from FIDDLER ON THE ROOF.(BELOW RIGHT) S. Remaly in the lead role of Tevye from FIDDLER ON THE ROOF.(BELOW CENTER) Gary, Indiana is Winthrop’s (J. Worrell) Home Thweet Home. (BOTTOM LEFT) “Oh your face is so soft. (BOTTOM RIGHT) T. Nash as Oliver asks “Where is Love? (ABOVE LEFT) D. Osterhaus and J. Duve give it all they’ve gotXABOVE RIGHT) R. Kieser and G. Steiner in the wedding scene from FIDDLER ON THE ROOF.CCENTER LEFT) Call Honeybun alias Randy Kieser at 326-2604(CENTER RIGHT) Trish Hermsen opens the show.(LEFT) The learning experience of “Musicals in Revue was valuable and the memories are unforgettable. Musical Prod. - 35 Quiz Kids Whiz by Opposition The ”75 High Quiz Bowl team were the survivors of competition between some of the best academic talent in the school. Through excellent balance and team effort they marched through three straight opponents and into Viterbo's superbowl competition. Not many teams make it to the superbowl and the consistency with which the Blackhawks win year after year speaks for the academic excellence in our school. PICTURE 1: The High Quiz team members present the 3 scholarship checks to Mr. McCoy from Viterbo College. PICTURE 2: The High Quiz team relaxes before the first encounter. (KNEELING) H. Johnson. C. Willard (SITTING) J. Munson. B. White, and P. Johnson. PICTURE 3: Lights . . . Camera . . . Action . . . Quiz team members at WKBT prior to taping. P. Johnson. C. Willard. B. White. J. Munson, alternate H. Johnson, and their coach, Mr. Walz. Scores Prairie 220 Kickapoo 115 Prairie 170 Cashton 80 Prairie 170 Blair 145 Prairie 165 Winona 25 Prairie 200 Onalaska 55 Prairie 230 Westby 190 Prairie 185 Rhinelander 300 Planning Our Future Mr. Rasmussen(LEFT) heads the guidance department. The lovely ladies greeting you at the top of the page help make the life of a counselor a little more endurable. The guidance girls’ are (LEFT TO RIGHT) A. Klema. S. Jones, C. Sellers. S. Henry. J. Eleven. P. Kratchoville. M. Murphy, and B. Nicholson. Dr. Short, a professor at Platteville. lectures to the juniors and seniors on the subject of love and infatuation. This was one of the many programs organized through the guidance department in recent years. Rod Patton and his mother talk to an Air Force representative on Career Night, held in November. The guidance department is intended to provide guidance for students in regard to personal problems, school problems, and college and career goals. Mr. Rasmussen also supplies guidance news in each and every issue of the school newspaper, the PRAIRIE DOG TALES. Guidance - 37 Council Shows Enthusiasm S. Remaly and D. Woodward(RIGHT) show the enthusiasm which has been typical of the Student Council this year. BELOW, other Council members vote on an issue brought up at one of the meetings. M. Oehler(CENTER) enjoys being on the Council. “It makes me feel important,” he says. Many interesting and worthwhile subjects are discussed during the course of a meeting. For example, P. Boylen is all ears as B. Walters relates details of Saturday night's par-ty(BOTTOM) J. Worrell passes a juicy note to M. McCoy. Yet, despite its appearance, the Student Council achieved many of its objectives. Members worked at and got much more input from the student body than in previous years. At an open meeting early in the year, nearly fifty people, both students and faculty members, showed up. Members of the Student Council are (SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT) T. Sheckler. B. Grimme, S. Boldt. S. SteineKv.p.). M. Mulrooney. G. Steiner. J. Lechnir. and L. Pedretti. ROW 2: P. Yeomens. P. Fischler, B. Walters. C. Polodna. J. Duve. M. Gokey. J. Gavin(sec.-treas.). and P. Boylen. BACK ROW: S. MacDougaKpres.). B. Slaght, J. Worrell. R. Kieser. M. McCoy. S. Remaly(School Board rep.). M. Oehler. D. Woodward. B. Lessard. M. Hedeman. and B. Govier. President S. MacDougal has the Council on the edge of their 8eats(CENTER) as Dave Woodward asks a very important question.(CENTER RIGHT) R. Kieser finally breaks the tension and makes a motion to adjourn .(BOTTOM LEFT) The highlight of the year was the School Board's unanimous acceptance of the Council's proposal for open study halls for seniors. The proposal went into effect at the beginning of the second semester, and was considered an excellent first step towards improving the learning conditions at P.H.S. Joan Gavin, secretary-treasurer of the Council, commented. I just hope some of the underclassmen see the problems in the school, and go to work on them. Underclassmen usually have more energy and certainly have more time to accomplish something than the juniors or seniors do. Student Council - 39 Administration Dictates, The Administration.(LEFT) dictates of school policy, include Mr. McCoy.(LEFT) principal, and Mr. Mulrooney.(RIGHT) superintendent of schools. Their task is a difficult one. and the students at P.H.S. do their best to keep these two occupied. This picture suggests an appropriate motto for the administration: a rolling stone gathers no moss. And the student body has shown no signs of letting them slow down. Your attention please for this announcement. The office staff at P.H.S. includes Mrs. Hinkel(SEATED). Mrs. Obmascher(BOTTOM LEFT). Mrs. Konichek and Mrs. Wolfgram(BOTTOM). They have the job of regulating such student affairs as attendance, lunches, student records and many others too numerous to mention. Office St 40 Staff The office girls(CENTER) help compile and distribute absence sheets each hour, among other things. They are(SEATED AT DESK) M. Fischer. V. Rider. (BACK ROW) S. Cecka. J. Kleven. C. Stram. C. Henry. R. Todd. K. Blank, and S. Tippery. Mrs. Wolfgram(RIOHT) obviously enjoys one of the many tasks she encounters during a typical day in the office. The School Board includes Janet Finn. Marianne Garrity. (SEATED) Stewart Remaly,(School Board Representative) Ed White. Jack White, and Don Walters. They meet once a month to discuss and legislate on issues concerning the school. aff Regulates. And School Board Legislates. Staff 41 Fall Students Of The Month Students of the Month for September were D. Woodward and P. Coorough.(RIGHT) M. Oehler and R. Todd(BELOW) were selected October Students of the Month, and R. Kieser and M. Gokey were picked for the month of November. A senior is nominated for Student of the Month on the basis of his or her participation in extracurricular activities and contributions to class and school activities, as well as academic standing. Each month the names of three boys and three girls are submitted to the Student Council. After hearing the qualifications of the six nominees, the Council selects one boy and one girl for the honor of Students of the Month for that month. The P.D.C. Kiwanis Club periodically honors these students and their parents at a banquet. Let Them Buses Roll, 10-4 Fall—It Was Gone As Quickly As It Came. Many students living in rural areas must depend on the men pictured here for their transportation to and from school. Our beloved bus drivers are: (STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Check. Bob McCarthy. Gordie Olson. Art Martin. SITTING are Alan Check. Bud Walker, and Roger Martin. They and their ‘convoy' of buses also have the task of taking players and spectators to various sporting events, as well as many other school-related functions. Sophomores prepare for homeroom pictures on a beautiful fall day.(TOP LEFT) G. Valley(TOP) enjoys working with clay in art class. Mrs. Johnson's typing class has her on the edge of her seat. Another day in study hall . . . Bus Drivers 43 44 Fall Relating Is . . . 46 - Student Life Student Life - 47 Of all the joyous and yet foolish confrontations people go through during their lives, the most pleasureful and meaningful has to be that of being involved with people. Without physical or psychological companionship, people would waste away, setting forth in themselves the beginning of a lonely existence. Being with people you like to be with . . . Forgetting the monotony . . . Bringing forth a feeling of belonging . . . Relating . . . Student Life 49 Sophomore Homeroom 1 ROW 1: C. Balk. C. DesRocher. K. Delury. M. Ames. J. Bushnell ROW 2: D. Cejka. S. Boldt. T. Brown. C. Bruckner. J. Ahrens. J. Becwar ROW 3: D. Carroll. D. Bunts. M. Bowar. M. Bronson. D. Check. J. Benoy ROW 4: L. Campbell. D. Carlson. D. Buffinffton. P. Check. M. David. O. Check. B. Becwar Sophomore class officers (RIGHT) are Mary Oehler. sec. treasurer: Mark Bowar. vice pres: and Cynthia Polodna. president. 60 - Sophomore Academics Sophomores Weather The Winter The sophomores, a carefree but competitive group, weathered their second year in fine shape. Although many found it their toughest year so far. it was also probably the most eventful. Many members of the class began asserting themselves in all kinds of extracurricular activities, and with a lot of success. How does it feel to be half-way through high school already? One sophomore commented. It’s been fun. but I think the best is yet to come.” Sophomore Homeroom 2 ROW 1: R. Halverson. D. Eastman. P. Farrell. T. Oratz. D. Heiring. M. Garrity. J. Gates ROW 2: E. Gillitzer. J. Halverson. D. Hurda. J. Hand. C. Dillman. S. Finney. P. Helgerson. J. Gillitzer. B. Govier ROW 3: R. Garcia. S. Elvert. L. Ellis. P. Geisler. T. Halverson. C. Harris. M Gilberts. L. Fernette. P. Halpin. C. Forst In sophomore English, taught by Mrs. Yeomans (BOTTOM), students are required to do more reading than they’ve probably ever had to do. Reading assignments include plays, poetry, short stories, novels and many other forms of the written word in order to help expand their knowledge of the uses of the English language. Students are also encouraged to develop their own powers of communication by writing those exciting essay tests! Sophomores Communicate 52 - 8ophomore Academics J.Becwar (LEFT) gets away from the hassle of the hallway by relaxing with a book in the cafeteria. C.DesRocher smiles at the world from the window of a school bus. (CENTER) Some days it’s really tough to keep your mind on your work (BOTTOM), so why not bother your friend for a while? Sophomore Homeroom 3 ROW 1: J. Mainor. J. Jackson. D. Jaynes. T. McIntosh. P. Lorenz. D. Mainor ROW 2: R. Mansfield. K. Jerde. A. Klema. M. McGrath. S. Lechnir. B. Krieg ROW 3: D. Mikkelson. T. Mezera. C. Jelinek. J. Lechnir ROW 4: D. Larson. F. Johnson. C. Jones. J. Kozelka. J. Kieser. D. Kahler. S. Mergen. K. Lessard. C. Copsey Sophomores N’thusiastic About Algebra Sophomore Homeroom 4 ROW 1: J. Nack. F. Ries. J. Osterhaus. T. Powers. B. O'Connell. J. Ob-mascher. J. Muehlbauer ROW 2: S. Parker. B. Mueller. C. Muehlbauer. N. Sandleback. N. Nolan. J. Roach. E. Rider. K. Paulson. C. Polodna. L. Roach. M. Oehler. S. Schauf. L. Newhall. J. Ritchie ROW 3: D. Puckett. J. Peterson. J. Munson. L. Pitzer, K. Schoech. M. Petsche Mr. Kasey (TOP) factors another equation for his Algebra II class. His explanations are met with various degrees of interest. Algebra courses always seem to be challenging, but many students find these classes necessary in preparing for college. Lori Roach takes the last few minutes of class to relax and let her mind recuperate. U.S. History I-Past Experience Although U.S. History I is a required course for sophomores, most of Mr. Tippery’s students find it a bit different from the traditional drudgery of a history course. Students are able to apply for the grade they desire by doing a certain amount of work on the periodic contracts they are given. D. Eastman (FAR LEFT) doesn't seem to like any of the options on his contract. R. Garcia asks Mr. Tippery about doing some extra credit work (LEFT). Newspapers are obviously an important aspect of the course also. Interests Magnified In Biology I Mr. Rheineck (ABOVE) teaches Biology I. a course taken by freshmen and sophomores. Many students commented that the class itself is tough, but the experiments and lab work (LEFT) are interesting and fun to do. Besides studying several things under the microscope. Biology students have the opportunity to disect everything from earthworms to frogs. The highlight of the year is undoubtedly the annual feast of clams and oysters on Ritz crackers. Sophomore Academics - 55 Sophomore G.A.A. ROW 1: J. Kieser. R. Shipley. T. Halverson. K. Delury. D. Puckett. C. Muehlbauer. C. Forst. K. Schoech ROW 2: J. Lechnir. G. Steiner. D. Shedivy, J. Dobner. T. Brown. P. Helgerson. J. Ahrens. T. Mezera ROW 3: S. Mergen, J. Ritchie. C. Jelinek, M. Gilberts, L. Roach. K. Paulson. F. Johnson. E. Rider ROW 4: L. Fernette, J. Kozelka. J. Roach, J. Munson. S. Parker. B. Mueller. J. Wilkinson. D. Hurda ROW 5: D. White. J. Bushnell. L.Pitzer. C. Dillman. J. Peterson. S. Boldt. L. Todd. J. Halverson, P. Halpin ROW 6: C. DesRocher. M. Mulrooney. S. Schauf. L. Newhall. M. Oehler. D. Cejka. M. Tiller Two “chicks (BELOW) accompany the G.A.A. float during the Homecoming parade. I Que Pasa? “What’s happening?” wonders S. Garcia (RIGHT) as she studies the endless lists of vocabulary words in Spanish II. M. Garrity (LOWER RIGHT) seems to have stumped Mr. Campbell with a bit of graffiti he found scribbled on his desk. Mr. Campbell questions whether the word is of Spanish origin. There are many such light moments in an average hour of Spanish, a course made up mostly of freshmen (Spanish I) and sophomores (Spanish II). 56 - Sophomore Academics C. Muehlbaurer (TOP) hunts and picks her way through another day in typing. (MIDDLE) If you see these two men. take no action yourself . . . M. Bowar and L. Ellis (LEFT) clown for the camera as they head for their next class. Sophomore Homeroom 5 ROW 1: E. Stubbe. G. Steiner. M. Tiller. D. Shedivy. J. Wilkinson. K. Yana ROW 2: R. Shipley. D. White. L. Todd. D. Walters ROW 3: A. Skemp, R. Standorf, L. Smith. G. Stram. T. Wachuta. J. Tippery. C. Smith. A. Weeks. L. Thiede. J. Waller. J. Welch. S. Wachuta Sophomore Academics - 57 Hawks Undefeated in The 1976 basketball team had an unprecedented season, dazzling crowds with super basketball and a 22 and 2 season. The Hawks led the S.W.A.L. contention and ended their conference season undefeated in eighteen games. Five individual members of the Hawk team were honored in all-conference citings. Senior forward Ted Sheckler was the only member named first team allconference. Three members were named to second team allconference: senior guard Kevin Kuchenbecker. junior forward-guard Scott Reilly and sophomore forward Jan Waller. Senior guard Kent Hutchins was cited as an honorable mention. 1976 Varsity Basketball players are: ROW 1: B. White. B. Dillman. J. Waller. S. Reilly. T. Sheckler. M. Bonney ROW 2: Coach Zirgibel. M Oehler. K. Kuchenbecker. B. Slaght. K. Hutchins. R. Jones. M. McCoy. Coach Howard. Man. O. Hubbard ROW 3: Man. B. Oovier. S. Remaly. D. Weber. K. Falls. K. Satter. Coach McGrath 58 - Varsity Basketball Conference, Go On .. (ABOVE LEFT): Keith Falls rips down a rebound. (ABOVE RIGHT): Kent Hutchins takes two. (LOWER LEFT): Kevin Kuchenbecker uses the back pass. (LOWER RIGHT): Ted Sheckler’s Skyhook. Varsity Basketball - 59 mm . . . To State J.V.’s Undefeated In S.W.A.L. J.V.'s pictured ABOVE are: ROW 1: D. Jaynes. P. Farrell. S. Elvert. J. Obmascher. L. Ellis ROW 2: M. Bowar. J. Nack. T. Stevens. D. Heiring. D. Eastmen. Coach Howard Freshman pictured BELOW are: ROW 1: G. Mezera. B. Konichek. B. Reilly. C. Shodivy. J. Cejka. S. Kelly. Man. B. Hurda ROW 2: G. Sawa. C. DuCharme. R. Stovey. E. Wachuta. T. Herried. B. White. B. Hemmer. R. Stark. B. Kozelka. Coach Nielson P 50 Dodgeville 55 54 Lancaster 50 91 Boscobel 35 R 47 River Vnlley 38 J.V. Basketball - 61 Cheerleaders Fire-Up For Victory Varsity J.V. Cheerleaders (UPPER RIGHT) ROW 1: L. Strom. B. Brandt. D. Kahler. B. Bebow. W. Hutchins ROW 2: Boylen. C. Moore. N. Sebastian. J. Lechnir, K. Moris (PICTURED BELOW) A. Klema and P. Boylen leading loyalty. Wrestling Cheerleaders (BELOW) P. Fischler, C. Kozelka. A. Klema. C. DesRocher. C. Shedivy (PICTURED ABOVE) K. Moris. C. Shedivy. P. Fischler. C. Kozelka (LOWER LEFT) A. Klema. C. Kozelka. and P. Fischier jump into their cheer. Grapplers Escape Nearfall Varsity Wrestlers: (TOP LEFT) ROW US. Check. P. Valley. S. Davis. K. Kluesnor. E. Davis ROW 2: M. Gokoy. L. Achenbach. J. Haines. B. Fischer. C. Seymour. G. Valley. B O Connel J.V. Wrestlers: (LEFT) ROW 1: B. Nicholson. D. Check. D Dickman. G, Soghanalian ROW 2: S. Pellock. R. Haines. G. Moret. R. Letizendorf. M. Gillitzer Team Scores Prairie 52 West Grant 41 Prairie 51 Cassville 6 Prairie 8 River Valley 45 Prairie 6 Riverdale 43 Prairie 21 Viroqua 33 Prairie 56 West Grant 6 Prairie 19 Fennimore 38 Prairie 15 Boscobel 31 Prairie 10 Richland Center 41 Regionals-Iowa Grant Eugene Davis 105 Co-captains Kevin Kluesner 112 Skip Check Skeeter Davis 119 Skeeter Davis Skip Check 132 Jamie Haines 185 MVW-Eugene Davis Wrestling - 63 Gymnasts Successful; Take p 58.20 Richland Center 25.65 R 65.91 Westby 70.30 A 66.48 Lax Central 64.81 I River Valley 24.88 R 72.99 De Soto 76.40 I Viroqua 68.25 E Royal 46.80 69.13 Richland Center 31.50 D 71.15 Fennimore 45.20 U 69.58 Westby 67.86 Brookwood 79.08 C 69.62 Viroqua 67.13 H 4th place of 18 at McClellan Invitational I 70.36 Richland Center 53.91 E 70.19 Platteville 71.80 N 71.15 River Valley 46.22 1st place at Conference Meet 70.68 5th of 10 at Regionals 75.82 Prairie du Chien J.V.’s Won 11, Lost 2 Gymnastics .W-A.L Championship The 1975-76 Gymnastics team was well matched in S.W. L. competition, but after a close conference meet, the girls came home with Prairie High's second S.W.A.L. conference championship this year. The gymnasts spent long hours working not only on their own individual routines, but also helping each other with new stunts, getting music and gaining self-co'hfidence. The gymnasts can surely take credit’ as being a very succesafuL ooperative effort; their team work was reflected in their team attitude and their Gymnastics team Championship. ROW 1: J. Dobner. R. Shipley. J. Huebsch. D. Cejka. B. Nicholson. P. Kratochvill. M. Polodna ROW 2: Man. M. Soghanalian. A. Wisnefsky. J. Duve. L. Obmasher. M. Campbell. J. Kramer. P. Yeomens. L. Lochner. P. Hermsen, J. Nicholson ROW 3: T. Sawvell. M. Tiller. J. Kieser. J. Ahrens. J. Koresh. L. Roach. Spotters T. Pedretti. S. Schauf. Assistant Coach Vicki Slaght. Coach Liz Mullarkey Finish Strong J.V. (ABOVE) ROW 1: T. Tippery. M. Cipra. D. White. L. Pedretti. D. Geisler. K. Miller. N. Boldt ROW 2: C. Lovell. L. Todd. Coach Bickle. D. Hoffland. D. Schauf. Varsity (BELOW) ROW 1: J. Coorough, T. Scheckler. T. Cipra. P. Coorough. L. Konichek ROW 2: J. Bushnell. J. Halverson. S. Boldt. T. Brown. Manager M. Schissel ROW 3: Coach Jane Bouche. Managers L. Smith and B. Wisnefsky Tournament Prairie 62 Prairie 4 Lancaster Richland Center iverdale 3 Boscobel 6 Lancaster 36 River Valley 54 I5 North Crawford 18 5 Fennimore 19 7 RichlancM Center 31 4 Riverdale Prairie 45 Prairie 57 Prairie 44 Prairie 44 Prairie 47 Prairie 35 Prairie 37 54 alley Sports Rap-Up BOYS BASKETBALL-Successful falls short of describing the Hawk’s season this year. They were the First team in S.W.A.L. history to go undefeated in conference play. The Hawks went on to capture regional and sectional championships, and for the second straight year Prairie du Chien made it to the State Tournament in Madison. Coach McGrath’s comment, “This was the most exciting team I’ve ever coached,’’ reflects exactly the way the boys played. The key to the team’s success was their attitude and hard work. They gave 110% and were completely unselfish, always playing as a team. The Hawks set records in every category offensively, but, as the coach often said. “Our defense generates our offense.” Their tenacious, swarming man to man defense, forcing turnovers and steals, complimented the Hawk’s balanced scoring. Although the team lost to Clintonville at state on a disputed call, there is a good chance that they may be back. The fact that Coach Howard’s J.V.’s were also undefeated should be an indication that Prairie is in store for a few more exciting years of basketball. GYMNASTICS-“S.W.A.L. Conference Champions tells you just how well the girls did this year in gymnastics. Coach Liz Mullarkey said. “The girls really worked this season and it’s shown in their performances. I am really happy with the season.” The Varsity and J.V. teams were really a combination this year, with girls in compulsory and optional competition in different events. Assistant Coach Vicki Slaght commented. “These girls work together really well, sharing equipment and helping each other on routines: it’s great. The girls were not expected to be as strong as they were. Coach Mullarkey remarked. “It’s amazing, these girls have only had a gymnastics program for three years and they are competing well against teams that have had a well developed program for ten years. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL-The young Hawk team had a successful season, finishing second in conference play with a 7 and 3 record. Coach Bouche was happy with the season and commented. “The girls gave 100% all the time and it showed in their hustle.” The team’s lack of height put them at somewhat of a disadvantage, but the Hawks defense helped compensate for this by their steals and fast breaks. There were many exciting games, including three that went into overtime and a couple that were won in the last seconds. The girls played a type of game similar to the boys in that they never slowed down: they wore down the opponents. WRESTLING-Although the Hawk grapplers went winless in conference action this year, the team was stronger than their record reflected. The S.W.A.L. conference is known across the state as being a wrestling powerhouse. Prairie gave many of these tough teams close meets and were never humiliated. Rival coaches often commented on the true competitiveness of the Hawk wrestlers. Girls' Basketball - 67 FFA-A Future For America FFA Members (TOP) D. O’Brien. S.Kelly. B. Wachter. D. Check. L. Arneson. D. Shihata. D. DuCharme. J. Bohanek. O. Jelinek. O. Check. J. Benoy. D. Martin. O. Sprosty ROW 2: G. Walters. M. Sprosty. J. Haines. T. Pedretti. D. Steele. K. Strauman. J. Wilkinson. R. Haines. T. Steger. J. Benoy. G. Moret. D. Check. S. Wachuta. K. Yanna ROW 3: B. Lathrop. E. Steger. S. Slaght. R. Wachter. J. Moret. L. Achenbach. D. Check. P. Granzow. D. Stuckey. D. Yanna. M. Polodna ROW 4: B. Gillitzer. D. Wagner. J. Lenzendorf. C. Bruckner. K. Lessard. C. Check. N. Check. B. Laufenberg. R. Sprosty (ABOVE LEFT) These FFA members planted 2 trees beside the school sign to improve the looks. (ABOVE RIGHT) Sean Kelly and Mr. Ralph, advisor, give a demonstration at a meeting. (RIGHT) These are the FFA officers for this school year: B. Laufenberg. Reporter: T. Steger. Treasurer: S. Wachuta. Parliamentarian: J. Wilkinson. President: G. Jelinek. V. President: L. Achenbach. Sentinel: and C. Check. Secretary. 68 FFA The Ag program headed by Mr. Guy Ralph consists of four Vocational agriculture classes. Mechanics I and Mechanics II. This program develops the students in management to small engine repair and welding. BELOW: Steve Pelloch is just puttering around. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Ralph demonstrates to Greg Check the proper way to slice meat. MIDDLE LEFT: No. sir. I was not sleeping. I was checking the battery. BELOW LEFT: That thing is called a wheel. Mike Stoeffler. says Mr. Ralph. BOTTOM RIGHT: Darryl Martin. Sean Kelly, and Leland Arneson look over seed sampler. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jim Tippery. Brian Seymour, and Ken Yanna pay close attention as Mr. Ralph explains that the power saw also cuts fingers! Preparing Today For Tomorrow Got+A Havc. Art I and II. taught by Mr. Porvaz-nik, are certainly classes with lots of “art . These elective classes give interested students a chance to test and develop any artistic talent he or she may have. Activities include sketching, woodprinting. pottery, ceramics, as well as an infinite choice of painting styles, methods and techniques. As far as classroom learning goes, well, the pictures speak for themselves. d 70 - Art Art - 71 Industrial Arts Mr. Garside (FAR RIGHT) teaches courses in Metals-Electricity and Woods-Plastics. Mr. Hamann (CENTER) instructs the Industrial Arts 9 and 10 classes, also Architectural Drawing. These pictures represent only a small fraction of all the activities the Industrial Arts classes are involved in. General Mrs. Salter is the general education instructor, a course geared to skills necessary for working and living in today's society. A work-study program is also available to provide students with assistance in preparing for and selecting careers. K. Cliff (LEFT) is patient with some assigned work. Mrs. Salter (BELOW LEFT) supervises while some of her students study. Some prefer to smile away the hour (BELOW). Driver Ed. Mr. Howard (FAR LEFT) is the Driver Education-Health instructor. The first semester involves learning everything you always wanted to know about driving, but were afraid to ask. The above sign symbolizes the final phase of the course -on the road training, hopefully ending with the thrill of getting your license. The second semester involves health, and learning such things as fashioning slings (LEFT). Vocational Arts - 73 Forensics-All The Way To State (LEFT) ROW 1: T. Sawvell. J. Ariss. C. Muelbauer. J. White. D. Walters. M. Tiller ROW 2: S. Fish. B. Grimme. S. Mergen. A. Peloch. P. Coorough. M. Mulrooney ROW 3: B. Laufenberg. M. Cathman. L. Newhall. K. Miller. R. Sprosty. C. Bruckner ROW 4: J. Bouska. P. Johnson. D. George. S. Steiner. J. Duve. C. Koenig ROW 5: D. Mainor. C. Smith. J. Peterson. MacDougal. A. Weeks. Munson. (NOT PICTURED): M. Soghanalian (ABOVE LEFT) District Winners. ••••State Winners •••District Winners Sub-district Winners •Local Winners Library Is A Fine Organization ROW 1: B. Laufenberg. B. Govier. R. Lovell. K. Carlson. S. Tippery. D. Graul ROW 3: J. Wilkinson. C. Muelbauer. D. Feran. D. Wall. S. Steiner. Carlson. D. George. A. Mezera, L. Campbell ROW 2: C. Burkel. P. B. Check. J. Mikkelson, C. Smith. M. Cathman. D. Puckett Whitaker. D. Hurda. J. Peterkon. A. Burkel. D. Lovell. G. Stubbe. M. (UPPER LEFT) Rita Lester and Esther Steiber help keep the library running smoothly. (UPPER RIGHT) Library Club officers: L. Campbell. D. Feran. J. Wilkinson. S. Tippery. S. Steiner (LEFT) Mrs. Boom explains to Shane Long the disadvantages of having an overdue book. Library Club - 75 Pops Concert Swings! The 3rd annual Pops Concert was held on Friday, February 27. The concert proved entertaining and rewarding for the audience and participants alike. RIGHT: Kathy Deluhery and company in concert at the Pops Concert. MIDDLE: Hours of practice by the Chorus Department precedes the Concert. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members of the band also spend countless hours rehearsing for the big night. BOTTOM LEFT: Band director Mr. Todd swings at the concert. BOTTOM RIGHT: “Aw, come on, Mr. White. Just one little kiss for Gypsy Rose, please.” Solo-Ensemble Participants Collect Many A's (LEFT) J. Kieser looks for a fitting: 8ong to use as her entry in the Solo-Ensemble contest. Mrs. Dickey, chorus instructor, lends a hand. (MIDDLE LEFT) Solo-Ensemble isn’t all work. (MIDDLE RIGHT) These people received A s at District Solo-Ensemble contest. ROW 1: D. Osterhaus. J. Huebsch. M. Oehler. E. Rider. K. Delury. L. Duerst. K. Carlson. N. Nolan. M. Soghanalian ROW 2: R. Todd. G. Stubbe. M. Gilberts. J. Kieser. J. Duve. J. Murphy. P. Helgerson. J. Helgerson. D. Geisler. D. Duerst. D. Mikkelson. D. Carroll ROW 3: C. Rheineck. C. Forst. B. Mueller. R. Kieser. R. Welsch. J. Worrell, K. Miller Winter Students Of The Month These are the winter Students of the Month. J. Gavin and M. Gokey (RIGHT) were selected for December and S. MacDougal and P. Kratochvill (BELOW) for January. J. Coorough and J. Becwar were chosen February Students of the Month. 78 Students of the Month Cooks Make Lunch Count Winter-Busy Times Shelter The Icy Winds Whether or not the students will admit it, the cooks at Prairie High dish out a heck of a meal for 35C. The three lovely ladies we can thank for this are pictured at the TOP of the page. They are (left to right) D. Ritchie, F. Kapinus. and C. Collins. A. Tipler (ABOVE LEFT) helps administer the rations while C. Collins (ABOVE) takes care of one of the less glamorous tasks a cook must put up with. Cooks 80 81 Reflections Of Moments 82 - Student Life Student Life - 83 Reflections Looking back It’s so easy to see How things might have Gone - But . . . We arrived at today With nothing But our past to show For what we are- The dreams remain- The memories of those fulfilled, and the longing for those ungained- Seeing ourselves In a mirror of emotions . . . All the laughter The many tears The joy and pain Revealed In shades of every hue All a part of my Reflection . . . Student Life - 85 Junior Homeroom 1 ROW 1: R. Bushnell. L. David, E. Davis. M. Childs. M. Dagnon. ROW 2: D. Becwar. L. Duerst. B. Brandt. K. Blank. C. Check. T. Cipra ROW 3: P. Bunts. J. Ariss. L. Bunders. R.Che ?k. B. Boldt. T. Ehde. T. Dilley ROW 4: J. Coorough. P. Fishier. S. Fish. K. Box-rucker. D. Colsch. R. Bowar The juniors elected as their class officers (RIGHT) D. Hanson, vice pres: R. Vuillemot, sec.treas; and J. Worrell, pres. 86 - Junior Academics Juniors Spring” Into Action Almost every class that has gone through this high school lately has felt that their junior year was by far the most demanding, and the class of '77 is no exception. Since they have moved up from ‘underclassmen’ to ‘upperclassmen’, they are expected to win their share of Homecoming prizes, yell louder at pep rallies, put on a production and a prom, and all kinds of other neat, responsible things. These are big shoes to fill, but this proud class buckled down and handled the job without too much trouble. And they still have plenty of energy left for another year. Junior Homeroom 2 ROW 1: V. Johnson. S. Halverson. J. Kilcher. B. Qovier. D. Haefer ROW 2: S. Garcia. C. Jones. W. Hutchins. J. Huebsch. L. Konichek. K. Halpin. S. Jelinek. S. Koecke ROW 3: J. Haines. G. Jones. B. Gillitzer. S. Henry. J. Heiar. D. Hanson. K. Kozelka. B. Grimme. M. Knutson. L. Jones. M. Graap. K. Heisz A Greek philosopher once said, know thyself. Miss Stemper attempts to get each junior English student to “express thyself. Communication is what English is all about. she says and the juniors are given a variety of ways to communicate and express their ideas. Individual projects, group projects. book reports, essays, oral presentations, a production . . . the uncommon is common in junior English. J. LaPointe (BELOW) digs into an assignment while S. Fish. S. Steiner and D. Patnode work as a team (RIGHT). K. Halpin (BOTTOM) is a victim of brain drain as a result of Miss Stamper's (BOTTOM RIGHT) famed essay tests. Express Thyself . . . 88 - Jr. English (ABOVE) ROW 1: C. McCoy. S. Mara. L. Novak. M. Murphy. B. Lynn. Y. Lechnir. M. Nolan. V. Moris. J. Nicholson. J. LaPointe. S. Kramer ROW 2: B. Laufenberg. R. Lathrop. M. McCoy. J. Moret. K. Martin. R. Mara. D. Nelson. D. Mezera. T. Nash. J. Lenzendorf. C. Lucas. K. Moris L. Konichek (RIGHT) plays with the environment during a special demonstration given in her chemistry class. J. Coorough munches lunch (BELOW) and J. Worrell (BOTTOM RIGHT) obviously didn't hear the bell! Caution: Mad Chemists At Work Junior Homeroom 4 ROW 1: M. O’Brian. D. Osterhaus. J. Shulka. S. Reger. S. Sheffer. D. Pellock. M. Roach. C. Rabe. M. Soghanalian. C. Shedivy. G. Prew. E. Shihata ROW 2: S. Meyer. G. Oswald. B. Seymour. S. Slaght. S. Remaly. B. Shipley. L. Reed. R. Patton. B. Slaght. D. Patnode What do you get when you take a good measure of daring juniors and a few eager sophomores, seniors to serve as corruptive influences and throw in a tyrannical teacher with a deadly finger? At best, you get Mr. Cowie’s chemistry class. At worst . . . well, chaos would be putting it mildly. But, although most chemistry students are out to learn about the subject, there is certainly some fun involved, especially when it comes to doing those lab experiments. B. Shipley (TOP) is goggle-eyed over the junk in his test tubes. T. Hermsen (CENTER) claims, “This stuff made me what I am today!” B. White (RIGHT) spends most of his time reading those smutty reader articles. 90 - Junior Academics U.S. History II- It s A Hummer Junior history teacher Mr. McCarville (BELOW) is living proof that grass never grows on a busy street. And busy is just what his students have to be if they plan on taking the course one year only. Mr. McCarville is famous for the speed with which he changes transparencies in lecture, and chances are by year’s end you will have gone through a five year supply of Bic pens. It’s a good bet that the last pen you own will run out of ink right in the middle of the twenty-five point essay question on the final exam, upon which you have to get at least a B to pass. It happens every time. Junior Homeroom 5 ROW 1: T. Steger. J. Worrell. R. Vuillemot. G. Valley ROW 2: P. Whiteaker. S.Steiner, L. Stluka. T. Stoeffler. L. Valley. M. Stoehr. D. White ROW 3: W. Walters. J. Zable. D. Wall. D. White ROW 4: E. Steger. E. White. B. White. R. Wachter. D. Steele. B. Wolford. M. Sprosty Junior Academics - 91 G.A.A.’s Junior Members G.A.A. officers (ABOVE, left to right) are N. Sebastian. point secretary: J. Coorough, sec.-treas.: J. Huebsch. vice pres.: and B. Nicholson, president. Members of junior G.A.A. (LEFT) are: ROW 1: J. Ariss. S. Reger ROW 2: J. Heiar. S. Henry. E. Shihata. B. Laufenberg ROW 3: C. Shedivy. S. Fish. D. Wall. M. Soghanalian ROW 4: T. Cipra. S. Kramer. L. Duerst. B. Brandt ROW 5: W. Hutchins. P. Fishier. Y. Lechnir. D. Pelloch ROW 6: R. Check. B. Boldt. M. Murphy. K. Blank ROW 7: J. LaPointe. M. Stoehr. J. Nicholson, J. Coorough. W. LaFond. C. Jones. D. Hansen. S. Steiner. D. White. M. Roach ROW 8: K. Moris. J. Huebsch. L. Konichek. C. Kozelka. S. Jelinek. D. Osterhaus. J. Lenzendorf. D. White. T. Stoeffier. D. Becwar. C. McCoy Geometry is an elective course for juniors and seniors who have completed Algebra I and II. Mr. Gilbertson (ABOVE RIGHT) teaches Geometry, and has a lot of ftin with all the assumptions and proofs. Mr. G. enjoys the challenge of attempting to do an entire proof without consulting the answer book. “I got it right! he has often been heard to exclaim. As for his students, well, they find the class very relaxing (ABOVE). Assumptions, Proofs And Mr. G.’s Spoofs 92 - Junior Academics Dog Tales Highlights Jr. Journalism Due to a lack of time and personnel in Journalism 12. the Junior Journalism class published most issues of the PRAIRIE DOG TALES this year, as well as being responsible for the radio program. PRAIRIE HIGHLIGHTS. Journalism teacher Mrs. George was pleased with the junior's willingness to take on the added responsibility, and commented. They did a very fine job with the newspaper this year. They got rid ol all the old news and came up with a few original ideas to make it more interesting. I think all the kids liked it better as a result. S. Reilly scans W. Hutchins article (BELOW) as M. Dagnon types S. Fish and C. Shedivy (RIGHT) listen spellbound as D. Hanson relates possible items for a gossip column. J. Nicholson's motto: Have pencil will edit. Junior Academics - 93 Girls Repeat As State Champs ROW 1: J. Bushnell, C. Kozelka. M. Mulrooney. B. Nicholson. T. Hermser.. J. Zable. T. Cipra. J. Kieser. J. Nicholson. J. Halverson ROW 2: E. Rider. C. McCoy. M Nolan. M. O'Brien. L. Lochner. A. Mulrooney. L. Ahrens. Y. Lechnir. B. Brandt. S. Boldt. B. Mueller. K. Paulson ROW 3: L. Pedretti. N. Boldt. P. Waller, M. Cipra. S. Mergen. D. Osterhaus. S. Parker. E. Oillitzer. M. Gilberts. J. Dobner. M. Campbell, J. Duve, B. Bebow. J. Kramer, D. Cejka ROW 4: Coach Mullarkey. T. Weir. D. Hoffland. C. Koenig. T. Sawvell. D. George. S. Steiner. D. Toberman. S. Vuillemot. C. Shipley. D. McCoy. C. Brandt. M Polodna. J. Murphy amity 50.5 Lansing Kee 53. 78 Rive r Valley 27 1 Hempsttnul Invilal.r mil l t Prairi ••Highlam rdale il I,«CriD«.e Invitational ToofhamaMpf Champions Wisconsin Rapids U S. Track dud Field Federation Meet-1ft adison Yrairie ■ 70 Viroqua ffk mm i -asK Trap' ’rairie w Prairie Invitattofl«jF5 Prairie 86 Prairie Junior Varsity _ West Grant 45 Seneca Viroqua Invitational Prairie 91 Boscobel Conference Regionals Sectionals State 1st 14 lst(l22) lst( 153' «) 1 Ht( 96) lst(64) Highest number of points recorded in a W 1 A A state meet, boys or girls Girls Track -w5 Thinclads Keep On Trackin' ROW 1: J. Oates. J. Hamann. M. Bowar. R. Halverson. T. Stevens. Q. Soghanalian ROW 2: Coach Gilbertson. D. Delury. B. Hemmer. O. Stram. T. Pedretti. R. Kieser. D. Appel. Coach Porvaznik ROW 3: K. Jerde. G. Jones, M. Garrity. D. Patnode. M. McCoy. S. Otteson LaCrosse Invitational-9th out of 18 PdC 59 Viroqua 68 PdC 85 River Valley 42 PdC 67 Richland Center 58 PdC 79 Fennimore 47 Prairie Relays -1st out of 15 Willard Hanson Relays-LaCrosse-3rd Hempstead Relays-3rd PdC 60 Riverdale 67 Viroque Invitational-5th Conference Meet-2nd Regional Meet -1st Sectional Meet-3rd State Qualifiers Mile Relay-Mike McCoy, Greg Jones, Stew Remaly, Randy Kieser 880 Relay-Mike Garrity, Greg Jones, Jim Nack, Doug Appel 100 yd. dash-Doug Appel Long Jump-Randy Kieser Boys Steal Second ROW 1: M. Sprosty. R. Bushnell, K. Martin. R. Mara. J. Davis. R. Patton. B. Wolford ROW 2: J. Gillitzer. B. White. B. Lathrop. R. Patton. M. Stoeffler, S. Lechnir, B. Konichek. B. Nicholson, J. Osterhaus ROW 3: B. Osterhaus. R. Jones. J. Dilley. K. Kuchenbecker. M. Bonney. S. Rielly. S. Schauf. D. Wachter. T. Tippler. Coach Campbell Prairie 7 Potosi 6 Prairie 19 West Grant 0 Prairie 5 Lansing Kee 9 Prairie 1 Viroqua 4 Prairie 5 River Valley 2 Prairie 11 Boscobel 4 Prairie 9 Richland Center 2 Prairie 5 Lansing Kee 1 Prairie 18 Riverdale 2 Prairie 11 Fennimore 5 Jamboree Sub-Regional PdC 7 Richland Center 0 PdC 7 Fennimore 1 PdC 8 River Valley 4 PdC 3 Potosi 2 PdC 9 Viroqua 10 PdC 2 Boscobel 4 Baseball - 97 Golfers Up To Par P.D.C. Golf Record - 1976 B 180 Viroqua 165 L 171 Richland Center 157 A 174 Fennimore 193 C 175 River Valley 159 K 183 Boscobel 206 H 180 Boscobel 176 A 184 Viroqua 159 W 184 Richland Center 172 K 178 Fennimore 183 S 179 River Valley 166 Won 3 Lost 7 Conference Standings DViroqua 4)Prairie 2) Richland Center 5) Boscobel 3) River Valley 6) Fennimore Conference and Regional Tournaments-3rd Scott MacDougal placed 6th individually ROW 1: D. Welsch, M. Thornburg. M. Gillitzer. R. Igou ROW 2: Coach Neilson. K. Hutchins. P. Farrell. S. MacDougal. D. Key. S. Elvert. B. Slaught. G. Rickleff Sports Rap-Up GIRLS' TRACK-The Prairie High girls' track team breezed to their second consecutive W.I.A.A. class B state track championship after another undefeated season. The girls scored 64 points, the highest winning total ever, boy or girl champion, in any of the three classes. Prairie placed first in three events: the 880, the mile and mile relay. They had a second in the 440. and thirds in the 100.220 and 440 relay. “As a coach. I couldn’t have asked for more in a team, stated Coach Liz Mullarkey. Although only 12 girls went to state, the other 38 more than held up their end. There was always competition within the squad, which resulted in constant improvement by every member. “We didn't have any quitters. commented Coach Mullarkey. The team’s overwhelming margin of victory at state (the second place team had 28 points) was similar to their string of wins during the year. Even at the regionals and sectionals, no team even came close to Prairie High’s winning total. And, although the team will be losing some valuable seniors, there are some outstanding athletes ready to take their place. The Prairie du Chien girls' track team will definitely be a threat in the years to come. BOYS’ TRACK-The boys’ track team had a fine season as they placed second in conference, won the regionals and placed third in the sectionals. The team had seven boys representing Prairie at State where they ran into some tough luck, scoring only one point. Coach Jerry Gilbertson was pleased with the Hawk’s season, as they performed “better than I expected this year. Mr. G. looks for 1977 to be a good year, since he is losing only three seniors. BASEBALL-“We had a good season, said Coach Nick Campbell of his first year as Prairie High baseball coach. The Hawks finished second in conference with a 5-1 record and were 13-4 overall. The highlight of the season was a 3-2 victory over Potosi, allowing Prairie to advance to the regionals. where they were beat by Boscobel. 4-2. “We may have been a little overconfident, commented Coach Campbell about the Boscobel game. “We were only two games away from state. GOLF-The Prairie High golf team, despite its inexperience, tied for third at the conference meet and finished third in the regional meet. It was inexperience. more than anything else that hurt the golfers. Commented Coach Bob Nielsen. “At some away meets we had some kids playing varsity who hadn’t played the course before. I suppose we did about as well as we could expect to do. The team will be losing only three seniors, and the many young golfers coming up should make Prairie a very strong contender in the years ahead. Sports Rap-Up - 99 Athletes Are Letter Perfect ROW 1: P. Coorough. J. Huebsch, J. Bushnell. J. Zable. T. Cipra. D. Cejka. J. Halverson. T. Sawvell. D. Toberman. P. Johnson. K. Paulson ROW 2: J. Kieser. L. Konichek. C. Moore ROW 3: T. Hermsen. N. Sebastian. B. Boylen, L. Lochner. A. Mulrooney, M. Heibing. K. Kozelka. R. Sprosty. L. Smith. B. Nicholson, M. Mulrooney. K. Moris. J. Oavin. A. Klema. P. Fishier. J. Coorough. J. Nicholson ROW 1: T. Sheckler, B. Novey. K. Kuchenbecker. D. Woodward. P. Erdenberger. O. Valley. E. Davis. N. DuCharme. S. MacDougal. J. Wilkinson. C. Lucas ROW 2: R. Kieser. R. Patton. K. Hutchins. D. Jaynes. G. Hubbard. S. Otteson. R. Vuillemot. J. Becwar. M. Gokey. G. Jones. S. Schauf. D. Wachter. S. Slaght. L. Achenbach ROW 3: S. Reilly. B. Wolford. M. Bonney. B. Govier. K. Falls. M. McCoy. D. Appel. B. White. D. Hazen. D. Patnode. R. Knapp. S. Remaly. J. Moret. S. Pelloch. B. Slaght. G. Stram. C. Seymour. G. Rickleff 100 - Letter man's Club ROW 1: J. Greenwald. A. Mulrooney. L. Lochner. M. Gokey. P. Kratochvill. J. Munson. B. Nicholson. L. Ahrens. J. Coorough. J. Gavin. C. Rheineck. R. D. Deganhardt. K. Deluhery. W. LaFond. V. Rider. A. Peloch. J. Mara ROW Koonce. C. Sellers. L. Smith. P. Boylen. R. Todd. B. Wisnefsky. S. Boldt. L. 2: A. Klema, T. Brown. M. Mulrooney. T. Hermsen ROW 3: C. DesRocher. Roach. L. Todd Sadie Hawkins Brings Out The Boogie Seniors Give ThoreaiT Performance The Class of ’76 enjoys a challenge, and “The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail” proved to be just that. The “play of the century.” as one critic called it, appealed to the twenty-four member Senior Drama Club not only because of its meanings and messages, but because it WAS a drama, the first in many years of productions at Prairie High. In less than three months, advisor Mr. Walz, the cast and crew had the play ready for its first performance late in March. The title role was played by S. MacDougal, and other main characters included D. Woodward. M. McGrath. C. Riness. R. Todd. M. Gokey, J. Gavin. R. Radloff, D. Hazen, K. Kluesner and G. Hubbard. Many other seniors did a fine job on lighting and sound, or as ‘extras’ in the play itself. The group enjoyed doing the play, and felt that they had more than met the challenge. National Honor Society ROW 1: D. White. D. Hanson. C. Shedivy. S. Kramer. S. Garcia ROW 2: M. McGrath. D. Pat-node. J. Worrell. R. Kieser. S. MacDougal. M. Bonney. J. Becwar ROW 3: C. Kozelka. B. Grimme. •J. Coorough. D. Osterhaus. P. Coorough. B. Walters. C. Moore. P. Boylen. N. Sebastian. J. Mara. C. Willard. S. Jones. P. DuCharme. J. Ariss ROW 4: M. Murphy (Top honor student) M. Roach. Mary Nolan. A. Peloch. L. Smith. B. Wisnefsky. A. Klema. C. Rheineck. L. Ahrens. J. Coorough. J. Gavin. P. Johnson. R. Sprosty. M. Stemper (Advisor) New Members Starred 104 - National Honor Society International Studies - All For U.N. The International Studies group weathered a car wash, a Christmas tree sale, resolution writing, and practice debate sessions to come out on top at the high school Model United Nations at U.W.-Platteville. Why did we do it? For the college preparatory experience and the fun. Would we do it again? Absolutely. ROW 1: J. Ariss. J. Oreenwald. M. Soghanalian. P. Coorough. J. Munson. C. Willard. D. Hanson. F. Johnson (Treasurer). C. Polodna. P. Helgerson ROW 2: P. McCarville (Advisor). K. Hasselquist. S. Fish. M. Tiller. J. Gavin, G. Hubbard. R. Vuillemot. K. Kluesner. M. Fisher (Secretary). S. Steiner. M. Roach ROW 3: J. Worrell. J. Peterson. T. Steger. D. Weber. M. McCoy. S. Remaly. R. Kieser. B. White. M. Murphy (Publications). P Johnson (President) Eyes For You For romantics the climax of the spring season was the Junior Prom. The Royalty of the night consisted of Sharon Fish. Jeff Worrell. Scott Reilly, Vicki Moris. Reno Vuillemot, Paula Fishier. Randy Bushnell, Jane Coorough, Mike McCoy, Denise White, Dave Weber, Mary Stoehr. King Greg Valley. Queen Diane White, Minature King Dan Riebe. Minature Queen Francis Cipra. Music was provided by Angels Wing. i Jr. Prom - 107 (ABOVE) Members of the Mixed Chorus include: ROW 1: J. White. L. Stluka. J. Kieser. C. DesRocher. J. Ariss. T. Cipra. R. Shipley. J. Dobner ROW 2: J. Worrell. C. McCoy. M. Oehler. S. Kramer. C. Rabe. K. Delury. N. Nolan ROW 3: T. Nash. S. Jelinek. D. White. J. Barrette, J. Heiar, D. White. Y. Lechnir. S. Steiner. L. Novak ROW 4: S. Remaly. J. Balk. R. Welsch. R. Bushnell. C. Rhieneck. J. Peterson. J. Ahrens. R. Kieser. M. Oehler. C. Riness (BELOW LEFT) Stew Remaly and Randy Kieser participate in All Star Chorus. (BELOW RIGHT) Corrine Rhieneck. Julie Greenwald and Trish Hermson participate in the Dorian Festival. 108 - Chorus Chorus Members Sing Out (UPPER LEFT) It s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s, it's . . . ?? (UPPER RIGHT) All Star Chorus participants Diane Osterhaus and Deana Hanson show their enthusiasm. (BELOW) Members of the Girls Glee Club are: ROW 1: C. Brandt. G. Steiner. P. Halpin. B. Achenbach. C. Balk. J. Ritchie. J. Becwar. J. Huebsch ROW 2: J. Lechnir, M. Soghanalian. D. Walters. C. Shedivy. M. Polonda. J. Murphy. J. Helgerson. D. Cejka ROW 3: P. John- son. P. Kahler. K. Miller. P. Helgerson. S. Peloch. C. Steger. S. Steiner. D. Mikkelson. C. Glave. G. Haefer ROW 4: D. Osterhaus. D. Reed. D. Hansen. F. Johnson. D. Duerst. S. Vuillemot. K. Schoech. L. Duerst. D. Geisler ROW 5: L. Ahrens. J. Lenzendorf. T. Hermsen. K. Paulson. J. Mikkelson. M. Nolan. M. Roach. B. Mueller. B. Laufenberg. K. Miller. Chorus - 109 The Entertainer 110 - Junior Production OPPOSITE PAGE - For Stephanie Steiner (TOP LEFT), student director, the fourth quarter was the Junior Production. Cabaret (TOP RIGHT) was voted the best dance act. Dan Haefer is one of the lighting men (MIDDLE LEFT). C. Shedivy. W. Hutchins and J. Heiar (CENTER) model for the fashion show. Victor Borge. portrayed by Scott Otteson (MIDDLE RIGHT) received the best of show and the best comedy act. M. McCoy. D. Patnode. D. Wobor and R. Bushnell are the Bush Boys. D. Osterhaus. J. Zable and B. Grimme in The Tramp (TOP LEFT). The clown band(TOP RIGHT) provides some refined musical entertainment. Rusty Patton keeps you guessing with his famous magic act (MIDDLE LEFT), while some junior boys leave nothing to the imagination in Let Me Entertain you. Scarlet (S. Fish) lets Ashley (J. Worrell) know what for in a dramatic presentation of excerpts from GONE WITH THE WIND (ABOVE LEFT). Ronna Check and Elise Shihata work on costumes, one of the biggest jobs. Junior Production - 111 Business Mrs. Johnson (Top) and Miss Gabrielson (Opposite page, center) teach the business education courses. These courses include personal and commercial typing, office practice, record keeping, bookkeeping and shorthand. A typing class in action (Top Right); S. Cecka (Center) looks the part of a typical secretary. K. Blank and S. Tippery (Above) try to decipher the computer’s messages. J. Kleven (Right) says. “It all adds up! 112 Bus. Ed. As Usual V. Rider (Left) uses her liquid paper on a rare error. These two are really tuned out (Below Left). P. DuCharme (Bottom Left) is amazed at the proficiency of the new-fangled calculators. Tomorrow’s business persons are today’s Prairie High business education classes (Bottom). Someone's In Someone's in the kitchen with Ona. Someone's in the kitchen I know (ho. ho. ho.) Someone's in the kitchen with Ona— Learnin' how to cook and sew Home Economics-Bachelor Arts teacher Mrs. Orelle (RIGHT) helps R. Check with an assignment sheet. These courses are intended to help prepare both girls and boys for all types of household tasks which they may someday have to tackle. As the name implies, it also involves economics-budgeting, etc. Some of the girls (BELOW) stitch away the hours, while J. Peterson (BELOW RIGHT) seems to be the contented homemaker. S. Nack (BOTTOM LEFT) is apprehensive about the concoction he has whipped up. P. Whiteaker (BOTTOM CENTER) is into some of the more advanced sewing techniques, while D. Appel (BOTTOM RIGHT) daydreams about his career as a domestic engineer. The Kitchen With Ona Music Departments Encore Successful The band and chorus department wrapped up an active year with their grand finale, the Spring Concert. Mrs. Dickey. (TOP LEFT) chorus director, presents B. Mueller and R. Welsch with chorus awards. The chorus (TOP RIGHT) sings its last song while the band (ABOVE LEFT) accompanies them. Mr. Todd. (ABOVE RIGHT) band director, puts it all together for the last show of the year. Spring Concert - 115 Spring Students Of The Month Students of the Month for March are Becky Walters and Rod Patton (RIGHT). Kent Hutchins and Paula Johnson (BELOW), were selected for the month of April, and Peggy Boylen and Mark Bonney were chosen for the final month of May. Janitors Gather Dust Spring - The Threshold Of An End Or A New Beginning The janitors at Prairie High, like most other janitors, really do gather the dust, paper, or anything else that happens to be strewn in the rooms or hallways. And they do a heck of a job. The janitors pictured on the left are Mr. Tippery. Mr. Jackson, Mr. Gokey and Mr. Smolke. Mr. Tippery (top left) inspects the water fountain. and Mr. Jackson enjoys an honest day’s work. Mr. Bily (above) has the fastest broom in the west. A special thanks to Mr. Smolke, who is retiring after this year. Janitors - 117 Yearbook Staff 76 ROW 1: Julie Mara, Kathy Deluhery. Kevin Hasselquist. Clay Riness. Cindy Moore. Roberta Koonce. Cheryl Femette. Patty Coorough. Renee Todd. Ann Mulrooney. Lori Smith. Alice Klema. Beth Wisnefsky. Audrey Peloch ROW 2: Nancy Sebastian. Vince Steele. John Wilkinson. Dan Hazen,Kevin Kluesner. Reg Radloff, Scott MacDougal Editor: Scott MacDougal Business Manager: Audrey Peloch Photographers: Clay Riness. Dan Hazen Kevin Hasselquist Artist: Vince Steele Typist: Beth Wisnefsky Alice Klema Section Editors: Student Life: Lori Smith Senior Section: Renee Todd. Cheryl Femette. Cindy Moore Roberta Koonce Underclassmen: Cindy Moore Nancy Sebastian Advertisements: Vince Steele. Julie Mara. Kathy Deluhery John Wilkinson Organizations: John Wilkinson Audrey Peloch Academics: Ann Mulrooney Kevin Kluesner Student Directory: Kathy Deluhery Julie Mara Sports: Reg Radloff Patty Coorough Advisor: Mrs. Pat George The Yearbook Staff would like to thank Jean Hamann. the Courier Press and Don Ruehlow for taking and contributing pictures for us. Also we d like to give a special thanks to Jerry Freimark. our Yearbook Representative and Mr. Paul Porvaznik. art instructor. 'M eventfoue ? Anecv, ( act£d foe£ tAe cv Uf 7 foeC, 7Ae t tAccf (vauCd Aee evAat a Aafifeeui up fo me, 4ad 7 cvcaA U cautd Aafifien tv tAem SeeauAe 7ve neve foit tAtA cvaef 6efo e. 2nd Vm Acne tAetf Aaveu t, aa 7 cvIaA tAem cveU ;4 d Aefle tAat tAetf can fond 7Ae Cave 7ve found, tf delay Aene a£a te cvltA (fact 7a«UyAt, taalyAt. . . ( auAe decay Aene cvltA (fact, Aoa caicned ujh tAe ynecf aAtf 7AatA aCcvatfA deen loAlde a£ me tl£ kocv. fact aU tAat 7 can tAlaA a£ iA tAe cvatf tAat (fvu could Cave me 0?oneven, even,. . . I l I 2nd Aeefr tAat multi-colored aAtf aAlnlny, 2CtvatfA. Sa Cet tAe wend dlacv ClyAtltf and tAe cloudA foaat Alacvly dtf, 2nd tell eventfone, 7Aat acti llveA Aave focAt deyu t tanlyAt, Our lived Aave focAt deyctn tancyAt, Oen ClveA Aave focAt deyun tanlyAt, Octx ClveA Aave juAt deyctn. TTiultl-colored SAtf'' TRlneAA Seniors Walz Through English Mr. Walz teaches all senior English classes, and he loves every minute of it. Just ask him. “I love every minute of it,” he says. His first hour business English students (LEFT) learn how to fold letters for various types of envelopes, among other things. He’s always willing to lend his speech students an understanding hand (BOTTOM LEFT), and some of his creative writing-humanities students absolutely idolize him (BELOW). (RIGHT) ROW 1: A. Peloch. T. Hermsen. D. Degenhardt. D. Tippery ROW 2: M. Gokey. N. Sebastian. J. Mansfield. P. Coorough. S. Tippery ROW 3: V. Rider. J. Coorough. R. Sprosty, L. Lochner. K. Henry ROW 4: P. Kratochvill. P. Boylen. C. Rheineck. Ms. Mullarky. M. Heibing. A. Mulrooney ROW 5: B. Walters. C. Moore. J. Barrette. L. Ahrens ROW 6: L. Smith. J. Gavin. C. Fernette. K. Gordon. R. Todd. J. Greenwald ROW 7: L. Fernette. R. Koonce. B. Nicholson. C. Sellers. A. Klema. B. Wisnefsky 120 - Senior Academics Seniors Suffer Till Summer G A A A Last Year Of Math And Science Those seniors taking math or science are either short of credits, preparing for college or ambitious as heck. Biology II (OPP. PG. BOTTOM) certainly has its moments. The class is open to those who had at least a B average in Biology I. Here. Mr. Rheineck helps N.Sebastian and P. Boylen dissect a piglet. Miss Dohse (LEFT) is happy to help any trigonometry-pre-calculus students that run into trouble, and they all do at some time or another. Physics, taught by Mr. Cowie. is a challenging study of motion and energy, and the laws that apply to them. Some physics students (BELOW) retreat to a back table in order to complete their Trig.- I mean physics assignment. LORI AHRENS Imagination is given to a man to compensate him for what he is not: a sense of humor, to console him for what he is. KATHY BLANK Don't put off tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today you can always do it again tomorrow. F A L L NEIL DU CHARME They can change their minds, but they can't change me—I got a dream. PATRICIA DU CHARME Too soon it's good-bye my friends—it's time to part, but everlasting memories shall remain in my heart. MARGARET FISCHER No man is the whole of himself; His friends are the rest of him. MARK GOKEY Our prayers are answered not when we are given what we ask. but when we are challenged to be what we can be. MARY GOKEY The weakest among us has a gift, however seemingly trivial, which worthily used, will be a gift to others. 122 - Seniors MARY HIEBING GEORGE HOSKINS Takin life's rocky ride, searchin for Today is the tomorrow you worried sunny skies with open eyes, sharin about yesterday. the tears and laughter is the only way to find the love we're after. CHRIS KABER I don't have time to PAULA JOHNSON In friendship, you lean on someone to hold him up. ROBERTA KOONCE be in a hurry. It's so hard to live without The times that we have shared. The many things we’ve seen and said The ways in which we cared. Seniors - 123 124 • Seniors ROBIN LOVELL The only true method of action in this world is to be in it. but not of it. CINDY MOORE Friendship can spring up any day for it’s never more than a smile away. MARK OEHLER Life compares to a vague night sunset, stepping into the darkest portion of the mind, yet always bright on the opposite side. (C.R.) GREG RICKLEFF Peace rules the day when reason rules the mind. DENNIS O'BRIEN May each day find you more in love with the world. TRACY PEDRETTI One must carve one's life out of the wood one has. 'S NANCY SEBASTIAN We all need someone close. Someone to share a view of life with Someone to feel safe enough To be yourself. TIM TIPLER A wise man is never less alone than when he is alone. LORI SMITH With all its sham drudgery dc broken dreams it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Desiderata CAROLYN STRAM When you return to your childhood town, you find it wasn't the town you longed for ... it was your childhood. SHEILA TIPPERY When a deep injury is done us. we never recover until we forgive. Just remember when you think all is lost, the future remains. RENEE TODD The most beautiful feeling in life is having close friends, and it hurts so much to leave them behind. Seniors 125 JOHN BECWAR A fool and his money are some party! SHEILA CECKA Live for today but remember yesterday and dream of tomorrow. KIM CLIFF The only way to have a friend is to be one. RUTH COLSON A sense of humor helps us lots in smoothing out life's bumpy spots. BOB DILLMAN It is a pity that we cannot escape from life when we are young. - TWAIN MARK COOPER Thinking well is wise; planning well wiser; doing well wisest. 126 - Seniors DAN HAZEN CINDY HUBANKS DAVID HUBBARD Picture how she come The moment may be temporary. “Get OfT! on the window pane But the memory is forever. Is it tears I see or is it rain? J. J. Walker KENT HUTCHINS Strange how much you’ve got to know before you find how little you know. GENE JELINEK He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. BRYAN KOECKE A good man does good merely by liv ing. © Seniors - 127 TOM MOREL To be yourself is the most important thing in anyone's LIFE. CONNIE MAHONEY We make a living by what we get: we mako life by what we give. GREG LARSON You can't be much, or else you’ll fall-You can't be everything - that's all. ANN MULROONEY Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. BONNIE NICHOLSON Love can grow in all types of weather, as long as it's planted by two hearts together. RODNEY PATTON May the Lord protect you all and Guide you all in the right paths of Life. CHRIS RULE Just remember when you think all is lost, the future remains. STEVE SCHAUF You cannot be anything if you want to be everything. 128 Seniors BOB SHECKLER We always have time enough, if we use it right. MIRIAM SHIHATA We are all solitary islands floating in a common sea. RITA SPROSTY The sins of my youth and my frailties remember not: in your kindness remember me. because of your goodness. SHANE TOBERMAN No man is free who is not Master of himself. JOHN WILKINSON The greatest essentials in life are something to do. something to love and something to hope for. COLLEEN WILLARD Yesterday’s but a dream: tomorrow’s only a vision. But each well-lived day makes yesterday a dream of joy. and tomorrow a vision of hope. BETH WISNEFSKY I bid farewell to my mild acquaintances. leave my friends with a tear now my life is beginning in the same way that it's ended. (C.R ) Seniors 129 KAY GORDON The things we share, however small are the ones that mean the most of all! I'm glad that we are friends. PAUL GRANZOW Do others have the dreams I know. Or are they all my own? KEITH FALLS The reasonable man adapts himself to the world, the unreasonable, the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man. CHERYL FERNETTE To love is to place our happiness in the happiness of another. PAT GRAAP What's going on?! KEVIN HASSELQUIST Some people see things as they are and ask why I see things as they could be and ask why not. JFK GARY HUBBARD It takes age to make sage The wise longer doubt it The older we grow the more we know And the less we brag about it. Seniors 131 RONALD IGOU Keep cool and you command everybody. RANDY JONES A man's best friends are his ten fingers. SALLY JONES Happiness is as a butterfly, which, when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you sit down quietly, may alight upon you. o ALICE KLEMA KEVIN KLUESNER RANDY KNAPP I have no yesterdays. There never seems to be enough time I may not always be right, but I am Time took them away. to do the things you want to do. once never wrong. Tomorrow may not be you find them . . . Jim Croce But I have today. MIKE KONICHECK No one is likely to remember what is entirely uninteresting to him. ELIZABETH LOCHNER I don't know why you say goodbye . . . I say hello. 132 - Seniors STEVE NACK | It's not that Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” but that now is all there is of my life. STEVE PELLOCK We would often be sorry if our wishes were gratified. TERRI MASINO Remember me with smiles, as I will remember you: But if you remember me with tears, don't remember me at all. MIKE POLODNA CHERYL SELLERS It's hard to say the warmest feeling Better to forget and smile than to with a piece of cold lead: and confine remember and be sad. it to a piece of paper. TED SHECKLER True success is overcoming the fear of being unsuccessful. BRAD SMRCINA He who hears music feels his solitude. Seniors - 133 VINCENT STEELE You cannot always live in memories. You have to make a future to see the past. SHELLY STEINER In the long run, the pessimist may be proved right in life, but the optimist has more fun on the trip. MARK STRAM Never judge a work of art by its defects. DAVE STUCKEY ROB TAYLOR ALICE TIPLER Countries are well cultivated not as One should absorb the colors of life. Everyone can remember that which they are fertile, but as they are free. but one should never remember its has interested himself. details: Details are always vulgar. —Wilde BECKY WALTERS Do what you want to do. Be what you want to be. Live how you want to live. But always remember me. DAVE WOODWARD Turning points in life aren't the great moments. Real changes are often concealed in occurances so trivial that they pass unobserved. 134 - Seniors Summer LONNIE ACHENBACH Too old to be deceived; too young to understand. DOUG APPEL I see said the blind man. As he picked up his hammer and saw. PEGGY BOYLEN Even if you think you're on the right track, you will get run over if you just sit there. DALE CHECK May I always be happy and carefree • ■ as I am now. IARK BONNEY orget the past, it cant be changed, ’hink about the present and how it an be changed to improve the jture. MARK CHECK If you aspire for success do not squander your time reading about the things others have done. RICK CHECK Opportunity is sometimes hard to recognize if you're only looking for a lucky break. Seniors - 135 RANDY CIPRA Whatever is worth doing at all. is worth doing well. PATRICIA COOROUGH The music in my heart I bore; Long after it was heard no more. LEONARD DAVIS June 3 my first day of freedom... June 4 my first day of work. DEBORAH DEGENHARDT We are shaped and fashioned by what we love. DONALD DICKEY Skepticism: Don't look; you might see. Don't think; you might learn. Don’t try: you might fail. TODD GRAAP Enlisted in Marines, Jan. El Toro Base, Santa Ana. Calif. KENNETH FERAN As the world leads, we follow 136 - Seniors JOAN GAVIN Of what worth is my life now or will it be? It is hard to tell since we must always wait for the future to look upon the past. LEE ANN FERNETTE For all that has been. — Thanks: For all that is to come — Yes. GINGER IRWIN We wish for more in life, rather than more of it. CATHLEEN HENRY True friendship comes when silence between two people is comfortable. MIKE JONES Our character is but the stamp on our souls of the free choices of good and evil we have made through LIFE. Seniors - 137 RANDALL KIESER Strive to be the best at what you do. JO ELLEN ELEVEN To love and to be loved is the greatest joy on earth. I 9PT PATTI KRATOCHVILL People are often lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. KEVIN KUCHENBECKER Confident in my instincts, a trail left behind — those were the days of growing and sharing certain crops of my field. JUDY LATHROP Now a tear leaves you only a trace and the sun finds its way to your face. It couldn't be better than it is right now. MARK LESTER Anyone who doesn't pull his weight, is most likely pushing his luck. SCOTT MAC DOUOAL I’ve tried to prepare for the future while preserving the past, not knowing the worth of either. All I know is what I can touch here and now. 138 - Seniors BRYAN NOVEY Wouldn't life be nice if you found your own success—Your life is much too short to sacrifice for less. RUTH MELLEM Only some of us can learn by other people's mistakes. The rest of us have to be the other people. r JAYNE MANSFIELD Beware the chap who reminds you that you can't take it with you; hell try to take it with him. JULIE MARA Things are forever changing, they’ll never be the same. So well survive on memories and grow with new experiences. MICHAEL MC GRATH My interest is in the future— because I'm going to spend the rest of my life there. AUDREY PELOCH No matter what I try to say. The words are hard to find. If words are real, they 11 put to rest confusion in my mind. REGGIE RADLOFF Let the wind blow lightly and the clouds float slowly by, and tell everyone that our lives have just begun ...tonight. (C. Riness) Seniors - 139 CORINNE RHEINECK A good deed is never lost. He who shows courtesy, reaps friendship; and he who plants kindness gathers love. VICKI RIDER Courage is what it takes to stand up and speak. Courage is also what it takes to sit down and listen. KEN SATTER Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. —Bartol 2V MIKE STOEFFLER Love never dies of starvation, but often of indigestion. PEGGY TIPPERY Just when you think tomorrow will never come, it’s yesterday. DICK WACHTER SCOTT WELSCH When angry, count 10. When very People who fly into a rage always angry. 100! make a bad landing. 140 - Seniors Senior Activities LONNIE ACHENBACH. Football 1.2.3.4; Band 1: Solo Ensemble 1; FFA 1.2.3.4: WJDA 1.2,3.4: TAAP 1.2; Student Council 3: Homeroom Pres. 3: Homeroom V.P. 1,4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Lettermen’s Club 3.4; Key Club 1. LORI AHRENS. GAA 1.2.3.4: Chorus 1.2.4; Mixed Chorus 3; Track 2.4: TAAP 2.3: Pep Club 4; Chorus Council 4: Biology Club 3. DOUG APPEL. Transfer from Dubuque Hempstead: Basketball statistician 3.4: Track 3.4 JEFFREY BALK. “Chicken” Golf 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1: FFA 1.2.3.4; BAA 4; Key Club 1: Lettermen s Club 3.4; Mixed Chorus 3.4: Sr. Rep. for Chorus Council 4. JERRY BARRETTE. Chess Club 2: Key Club 2. JULIE BARRETTE. GAA 1.2.3.4; Girl’s Glee 2: Mixed Chorus 3.4; TAAP 2. JOHN BECWAR. Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1: Wrestling 2.3: Track 1.2.3: National Honor Society 3.4: Lettermens Club 2.3.4; Sec.-Treas. of Lettermen's Club 3: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2.3. KATHY BLANK. Band 1; GAA 2: Office Secretary 4. MARK BONNEY. Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Football 2: Key Club 1.2: Letter Club 2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. TOM BOWAR. General Course. PEGGY BOYLEN, Peg” Forensics 1: Cheerleading 1.2.3.4: Prom Court 3: GAA 1.2.3.4: Badger Girls State 3: Student Council 1.4: Homeroom Pres. 1.4: Homeroom V.P. 3: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2: National Honor Society 3.4: Pep Club 4. ROBIN BUNTS. General Course. ALICE BURKEL. GAA 1.2.3.4: FFA 1.2.3.4: Library Club 1.2.3.4: TAAP 1. FHA 1. SHEILA CECKA. Gymnastics 1.2; GAA 1.2.3.4; Office Practice 4. DALE CHECK. “Skip Wrestling 1.2.3.4: FFA 1.2.3.4: TAAP 3: Key Club 2. MARK CHECK. Key Club 2: Biology Club 3: TAAP 1.2.3 RICK CHECK. Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Football 1.4: TAAP 1.2. RANDY CIPRA. Cip ' Football 1.2: Wrestling 1.2: TAAP 1.2: Baseball 1. KIM CLIFF. FAA 1.2. RUTH MARTIN COLSON. General Course MARK COOPER. Basketball 1; TAAP 1.2: BAA 4. JANET COOROUGH. Track 1.2: Basketball 2: Chorus Council 2: Girl's Glee 1.2; Solo Ensemble 2; National Honor Society 3.4: Prom Queen 3: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 4: TAAP 1.2. PATRICIA COOROUGH. “Patty Yearbook Staff 4; GAA 1.2.3.4: Gymnastics 1.2; Track 1.2: Basketball 1,2.3.4: Volleyball 3.4; Letter Club 4; Forensics 1.2; Jr. Class Pres.; Class Treas. 2: International Studies 4: National Honor Society 3.4: United Nations 3; Pep Club 4. LEONARD DAVIS. Skeeter” Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Football 1: TAAP 2: Letterman's Club 2.3.4: Track 1. DEBRA DEGENHARDT, “Debbie GAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 4; TAAP 1,2. KATHY DELUHERY. Mixed Chorus 2.3: Chorus 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2: Pep Band 2: Pep Club 3.4: Band Council 1: Library Club 1: Journalism 4; Solo Ensemble 2: Dorian Festival 4. DONALD DICKEY. Don General Course. JIM DILLEY. General Course. ROBERT DILLMAN, Bob Transfer from Campion: Basketball 4. NEIL DU CHARME. Football 2.3. PATRICIA DU CHARME. Trish Spanish Club 3. KEITH FALLS. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2: Letterman’s Club 4; Track 1.2. PAT ERDENBERGER. Wrestling 2.3.4; Football 1: FFA 1.2.3.4: TAAP 1.2. KENNETH FERAN. Ken TAAP 1.2: Football 1: Basketball 1.2. CHERYL FERNETTE. GAA 1.2.3.4: TAAP 1.2: Journalism 3.4. LEE ANN FERNETTE. Colorguard 1.2.3: GAA 1.2.3.4: Homeroom Pres. 3: FHA 1: Spanish Club 1: Jr. Journalism 3. MARGARET FISCHER. Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 3.4: Solo Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Secretary of International Studies 4: Forensics 3: Office Secretary 4. JOAN GAVIN. Track 1. Basketball 2: Volleyball 3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Girl’s Glee Club 1.2: Mixed Chorus 1,2; All-Star Band 3: Band Council 1.2.3; Solo Ensemble Vocal 3; Solo Ensemble Instrument 1.2.3.4: Band Letter: National Honor Society 3.4: United Nations 3.4: International Studies 4; Pep Club 3.4: Drum and Bugle Corp. 1.2: Student Council Sec.-Treas. 4; Student Council 2: December Student of the Month: Homeroom Pres. 2: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3. MARK GOKEY. Gokes Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4; TAAP 1.2; Track 3: Key Club Board of Directors 1: Letterman's Club 3.4: Student of the Month for December 4; Homeroom V.P. 1. MARY GOKEY. GAA 1.2.3.4; Chorus Council 3; Girl’s Glee Club 1.2: Solo Ensemble 2: Relay Court 3: Homecoming Court 4: Student Council 4: Homeroom Pres. 4: TAAP 1.2: Student of the Month for November 4: Pop Club 4. KAY GORDON. GAA 1.2.3.4; Color Guard 1.2.3: FHA Sec. 1; Homecoming Court 4: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1.3.4: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2: Jr. Journalism 3. PAT GRAAP, Transfer from Campion; General Course. TODD GRAAP. Transfer from Campion. General Course. PAUL GRANZOW. FFA 1.2.3.4: WJDA 1.2.3. JULIE GREENWALD. Band 1.2.3.4: Girls Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4: Track 2: Volleyball Manager 3; Solo Ensemble 2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4. KEVIN HASSELQUIST. Transferred from St. Patrick High School in Chicago; United Nations 3: International Studies 4; Journalism 3.4; Forensics 3. DANIEL HAZEN. “Dan Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1; Track 3; Spanish Club 1,2; TAAP 1.2: Letterman's Club 3.4; BAA 4: YOUTH 3: Journalism 3.4. CATHLEEN HENRY. Cathy GAA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club Pres. 3: Office Girl 4. PATRICIA HERMSEN. Trish Track 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3,4; Jr. Journalism 3; Gymnastics 1.2.4; Cheerleading 3; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 1.4: Homeroom V.P. 2: Band 1.2; Chorus 1.2.4: TAAP 1.2: Forensics 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 4. MARY HIEBING. Chorus 1; GAA 1.2.3.4; GAA V.P. 3; Track 2.3. GEORGE HOSKINS. General Course. LUCINDA HUBANKS. Cindy GAA 1; TAAP 1.2. DAVID HUBBARD. Dave Football 1; Track 1. GARY HUBBARD. History award from DAR 1; Outstanding Student Award from Rotary Club 1: Basketball 1: Basketball Manager 2.3.4: Football Manager 2.3; Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Key Club 3.4: International Studies 4; Spanish Club 2. KENT HUTCHINS. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4: Student Council 1.2; Golf 2.3.4; Letterman's Club 2.3.4; Prom Court 3. RONALD IGOU. “Ron Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Golf 1.2.3.4: TAAP 1. GINGER IRWIN. General Course. GENE JELINEK. FFA I.2.3.4. PAULA JOHNSON, Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: Band Council 4: Solo Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Forensics 1.2.3.4: International Studies 3.4; High Quiz Bowl 4; Badger Girl Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3.4: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 1. MIKE JONES. Football 1.2.3: Wrestling 1: Track 1. RANDY JONES, Jonesy Football 1.2.3,4: Baseball 1.2,3: Basketball 1.2.3.4. SALLY JONES. Chorus 1; Track 1,2: GAA 1.2.3; Spanish Club 3: Guidance Secretary 4. CHRIS KABER. TAAP 2: BAA 4. RANDY KIESER. National Honor Society 3.4; International Studies 3.4; Homeroom Pres. 1.3.4: Student Council 1.3,4: Key Club 1.2: Mixed Chorus 4; All-Star Chorus 4; Solo Ensemble 4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Track 1.2.3.4; Lettermans Club 1.2.3.4. ALICE KLEMA. Transferred from Seneca High School; Band 3: Pop Band 3: All Star Band 3: Pep Club 3.4: Pep Club Jr. Rep. 3: Pep Club V.P. 4: GAA 3.4: Spanish Club 3: Volleyball Manager 3; Cheerleading 4: Homecoming Court 4; Journalism 4; Guidance Office Sec. 4: United Nations 3; National Honor Society 3.4: Letter Club 4: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4. JOE KLEVEN. GAA 1.2; Office Sec. 4: Guidance Office Sec. 4. KEVIN KLUESNER. Transfer from Campion; Wrestling 4; Lettermans Club 4: Journalism 4: International Studies 4: Forensics 4. RANDY KNAPP. Football 1: Basketball 1,2.3: Track 1,2.3: Class Pres. 1: TAAP 1.2: Homoroom Pres. 2; Prom Court 3: Homeroom VP 3.4; Lettermans Club 2.3.4. BRYAN KOECKE. General Course. MIKE KONICHEK. General Course. ROBERTA KOONCE. Bird GAA 1.2.3.4: Color Guard 1.2.3: Pop Club 4; TAAP 1.2: Baseball Bat Girl 3; Journalism 4. PATRICIA KRATOCHVILLE. Patti Basket- 142 - Senior Activities ball 2: Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Track 2: Track Manager 3: Pep Club 4; Prom Court 3: Chorus l;Rolay Court 1; Secretary-Treasurer 1:VP4: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2.3; GAA 1.2.3.4: TAAP 1.2. KEVIN KUCHENBECKER. Football 1.2.4. Basketball 1.3.4: Baseball 1.3.4; Intermurals 2.3; Homecoming Co-Captain. GREG LARSON, General Course. JUDY LATHROP. General Course. JAY LEHNEN. Football 1; Wrestling 1.2: TAAP 1.2. ROBIN LENZENDORF. Wrestling 1.2.3.4: FFA 1.2.3.4: TAAP 1.2; WJDA 1.2.3. MARK LESTER. Transferred from Campion; General Course. ELIZABETH LOCHNER. • Liz”. Band 1.2.; Cheerleader 1.2; GAA 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2,3,4; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 3: Pep Club 3.4: Homeroom VP 1; Homecoming Co-Chairman 3; Homecoming Chairman 4; Girls Letter Club 4. ROBIN LOVELL. Library 1.2: Chorus 3; GAA 1.2.3. SCOTT MAC DOUGAL. Golf 1.2.3.4: Letter-man's Club 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Forensics 1.2.3.4: Class V.P. 1: Class Pres. 2: Student Council V.P.: Student Council Pres. 4; Key Club 1.2; YOUTH Club 3; United Nations 3; International Studies 4: Solo Ensemble 1.2,3; National Honor Society 3.4; Journalism 3.4; Badger Boy's State 3: Jr. Prom Court 3: Intramurals 4: Commended Student PS AT Test 3. MICHAEL MC GRATH. Mike” Gordon O. Kieser Tennis Award 2; Forensics 3; National Honor Society 3.4. JAYNE MANSFIELD. GAA I.2.3.4. JULIE MARA. GAA 2.3: Chorus 2.3: Mixed Chorus 3: Track 2; TAAP 1.2: Prairie Dog Tales Editor 4: Pep Club 2.3: National Honor Society 3.4; Journalism 4; Biology Club 3. TERRI MASINO. GAA 1.2.3: TAAP 1.2. RUTH MELLEM. General Course. CONNIE MOHONEY. GAA 2. LUCINDA MOORE. Cindy” Gymnastics 2: Cheerleading 2.3.4; Track Manager 3: Jr. Prom Court 3; Chorus 1: GAA 1.2.3,4; Homeroom V.P.; Journalism 4: TAAP 1.2; Letter Club 4: National Honor Society 3.4. TOM MOREL. Wrestling 2. Jr. Journalism 3; TAAP 1. KATHLEEN MULROONEY. Ann” Band 1.2.3.4; Journalism 4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2: Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 4; Cheerleading 1,2.3; Pep Band 1.4. STEVE NACK. Band 1.2.3; Solo Ensemble 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3; Band Council 2: Basketball 1: Cross Country 1.2: Track 1.2.3.4: Letterman's Club 1.2.3.4: Key Club 1.2. BONNIE NICHOLSON. Track 2.3.4: Gymnastics 1.2.3.4: Basketball 2; Volleyball 3.4; Jr. Prom Court 3: Class Sec.-Treas. 3; GAA 1.2.3.4: GAA Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; TAAP 1.2; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 1.4. BRYAN NOVEY. Football 2.3.4; TAAP 1.2; Letterman's Club 3.4. DENNIS O’BRIEN. Football 1.2.3; FFA 1.2.3.4 MARK OEHLER. Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4: TAAP 1.2; Cross Country 4: Homeroom Pres. 1.4: Homeroom VP 2: Junior Prom Court 3: Student of the month for October. RODNEY PATTON. ••Rod”, Football 1.2: Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2: Library 1: Spanish Club 1.2: Chess Club 2: Cross Country 3.4; United Nations 3.4; Intramurals 3.4. TRACY PEDRETTI. Bugs”. Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2: Student Council 2.3; BAA 3.4: Lettermans Club 1.2.3.4: Junior Prom Court 3: Homeroom VP 1: Homeroom Pres. 2.3. AUDREY PELOCH. Band 1: Pep Club 3.4; GAA 1,2.3,4: Spanish Club 1.2; Forensics 1,2.3.4; Homeroom VP 1; Class Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Journalism 3.4. STEVE PELOCH. Basketball 1. Track 1.2; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2.3,4; Band 1.2; TAAP 1.2. MICHAEL POLODNA. FFA 4. REGINALD RADLOFF. Football 1.2: Baseball 1.2: TAAP 1.2; BAA 4: Journalism 3.4: Spanish Club 1.2: Musical Production 4. DAN REGER. General Course. CORINNE RHEINECK. Track 2; All-Star Chorus 4: All-Star Band 3; Mixed Chorus 2.3.4: Girls Glee 1.2; Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Solo-Ensemble 1.2.3.4: National Honor Society 3; Musical 4. GREG RICKLEFF. Lettermans Club 1.2.3.4; Golf 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2: Basketball 1: Band 1; Band Council 1; TAAP 1.2: BAA 4. VICKI RIDER. Transfer from Wauzeka High School; Band 2: Pep Band 2; Pep Club 4: GAA 2.3.4: Office Secretary 4; TAAP 2. CLAY RINESS. Spanish Club 1.2; Chess Club 2: Drama 2.3: Student Council Board Rep. 3: Journalism 3.4; United Nations 3.4; International Studies 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Forensics 4; YOUTH 3. CHRISTY RULE. TAAP 2; Color Guard 1.2: GAA 1. KEN SATTER. Transfer From Campion: Basketball 3.4. STEVE SCHAUF. Transfer from LaCrosse Central High School; Intramurals 3.4; Baseball 3.4; Football 4. NANCY SEBASTIAN. Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2,3.4; Homecoming Queen 4: GAA Point Sec. 4; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3: Chorus 1.2: Track 1.2.4: National Honor Society 3.4; Journalism 4. CHERYL SELLERS. GAA 1.2.3.4: TAAP 1.2.3: Baseball Bat Girl 3: Pep Club 4; Band 1.2. CRAIG SEYMOUR. Wrestling I.2.3.4. ROBERT SHECKLER “Bob Basketball 1; TAAP 1.2. TED SHECKLER. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Jr. Prom Court: Letterman’s Club 3.4. MIRIAM SHIHATA. Forensics 1.2.4: GAA 1.2: Chorus 1.2: TAAP 1.2. LORI SMITH. National Honor Society 3.4: Gymnastics 1.2; GAA 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3: Basketball Manager 4: Volleyball 4: Track 1.2.3: Pep Club 4; Journalism 4: Homecoming Court 4: Letter Club 4; TAAP 1.2; Forensics 1.2.3: Homeroom V.P. 3: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2.4. BRAD SMRCINA. Football 1.2; Band 1.2. RITA SPROSTY. GAA 1.2.3.4: Student Council 1.3: Class V.P. 2: Basketball 3; Volleyball 4; Forensics 3.4; Homeroom V.P. 4: FFA 4: National Honor Society 3.4. VINCENT STEELE. “Vince” Basketball Manager 1; Journalism 4. SHELLY STEINER. Band 1; Chorus 1: Gymnastics 1.2. MICHAEL STOEFFLER. Mike” Basketball 1: Baseball 4; Cross Country 2.3.4. CAROLYN STRAM. GAA 1.2.3.4: Library Club 2: Office Secretary 4: Spanish Club 3: TAAP 1.2. MARK STRAM. General Course. DAVID STUCKEY. FFA I.2.3.4. ROBERT TAYLOR. Frsh. Basketball Manager 1: Golf 1: Key Club 1.2. ALICE TIPLER. General Course. TIM TIPLER. Baseball 3.4: TAAP 1.2. PEGGY TIPPERY. Color Guard 1.2; GAA 2 3 4 SHEILA TIPPERY. Library Club 1.2.3.4; GAA 2.4: Color Guard 1.2.3; Office Secretary 4. SHANE TOBERMAN. General Course. RENEE TODD. Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Chorus 1.2; Solo Ensemble 1.2.3.4; All Star Band 3: Pep Club VP 3: Pep Club Pres. 4: GAA 1.2.3.4: GAA Sporthead 3.4; Musical 1.2.4: Office Secretary 4: Homeroom Pres. 2: Student Council 2: Journalism 3.4: Student of the Month For October 4: TAAP 2. Band Council 4: Band Council Pres. 4. RICHARD WACHTER. Dick Football 1.4: Basketball 1; Baseball 1.3.4: Lettermans Club 3.4: TAAP 1.2. BECKY WALTERS. Chorus 1.2: Track 1.2; GAA 1,2.3.4: Basketball 2; Homeroom Pres. 2.4: Student Council 2.4; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 1: National Honor Society 3,4; Solo Ensemble 2. STEVE WALTERS. General Course. SCOTT WELSCH. Key Club 1: BAA 1.2.3.4. JOHN WILKINSON. FFA 1.2.3.4: Key Club 1.2; Library Club 1.2.3: Track 1.4; Forensics 1.2: TAAP 1.2; Cross Country 4; BAA 4: Journalism 4. COLLEEN WILLARD. Band 1.2.3.4: International Studies 3.4; Forensics 1; Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Chorus 1.2.3: High Quiz 2.4: Mixed Chorus 2: GAA 1.2.3: Solo Ensemble 1.2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. BETH WISNEFSKY. National Honor Society 3.4; Gymnastics 1,2.3; GAA 1.2.3.4: Basketball 2; Basketball Manager 4; Volleyball 3.4; Track 2: Track Manager 3: Pep Club 4; Pep Club Sec.-Treas. 4: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3: Journalism 4: Girls Letter Club 4; TAAP 1.2. DAVID WOODWARD. Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1: Track 2: Lettermans Club 3.4; Key Club 2: International Studies 3.4: Forensics 3; Drama Club 2. Senior Activities - 143 144 - Bacc. Baccalaureate . . . June 1, 1976. Awards, speeches, ceremony . . . juniors became seniors, and seniors take a long look back. The class of ’76 selected as their motto We Must Rise to Meet the Day. Rev. E. J. Thome (below) gives the invocation, and class night chairman Joan Gavin (bottom right) gets the evening under way. AWARDS-All-Around Students-P. Coorough. R. Kieser; Music Award-C. Rheineck (Opposite pg. lower left): John Phillip Sousa Awnrd-R. Todd: Journalism Award-S. MacDougal (Opposite pg. right): Ag. Award-M. Polodna; Science Award-C. Willard: Library Club Award-Burkel: Forensic Award-S. MacDougal: Art Awards-Hubbard, L. Ahrens. J ’Mara. J. Barrette, V. Steele. S. Schauf. M. Gokey. J. Coorough: Kiwanis Hall of Fame Awards-T. Pedretti (Ag ). M. Fischer (Bus. Ed.). S. MacDougal (English and Journalism). R. Kieser (Math anen Science), M. Goke (Ind. Arts). J. Lathrop (Home Ec.), D. Hubbard (Art,). C. Willard (Soc. Studies). W-Award-S MacDougal: Beneker Award-J. Becwar. udent Council Presidentelect J. Worrell receives f£l.'frora President S. MacDougal (Opposite pg. left). s.� lack gives bis cap and gown to S. Otteson in the evening’s final ceremony (right). For M. Bonney (Opposite pg. right). Baccalaureate is the beginning of the end four great years. Baccalaureate; The Beginning Of The End Bacc. - 146 146 - Grad. Graduation; he End Graduation Where We Stand Top Ten (Opposite pg. left to ri D. Woodward, J. Gavin, S. M Bonney, J. CooroughJ McGrath. 1976. All Roads Lead to . June 3, was selected as the class theme. The it) includes C. Willard. ougai. P. Johnson. M. er. P Boylen. and M. R. AWARD S-Honor Dedication Award-D Student A vard-C. Willard: nwcv;u-w, O'Brien (above): D.A.R. Award-C. Rheineck: V.F.W. Awards N. Sebastian, T. Pedretti; American Legion Awards-M. Gokey A. Mulrooney: Eagles Awards-D. Woodward; P. Jonnfon: Dramatics Award-S. MacDougal: Scholarship Awards-R. Patton (NROTC), J. Gavin (Nat. Honor Soc.). H. Johnson and L. Lochner (High Quiz Bowl-Viterbo College): Law Enforce- ckler, ment Awards-R. Class advisor Mr. Porvaznil D. Woodward for a gift froi center). Honor Student C. chairman: R. Koonce and N. Did this evening. The tassel ritual graduation (above left). For comes up roses. The word “c although ly, it is a b ning school, tor and i • mini tanks class president Ulass (Opposite pg. is commencement me seem ready for official moment of •h (left), graduation nient means begin- A Drinking i Establishment I for River People cue 936 N. Main Prairie Du Chien Special thanks to Jean from the Yearbook Staff Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 53821 Phone: (608) 826-6424 STATIONS AT GLEN HA VEN • PATCH GROVE • SOLDIERS GROVE • WAUZEKA Member FDIC [PRAIRIE | El on © PRAIRIE MOTEL Areas Finest Hwy. 18-35-60 South Prairie du Chien E Coiof G b� €.fv Cliff Lila Smith (608) 326-6461 32 Modern Units ® [ i it itit lttt-t tUi. Ads - 149 THE TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT AT HOME AND CHRYSLER CORPORATION Prairie Auto Sales Sullivan-Ford-Mercury, SPUR STATION Phone: 326-6722 OPEN 24 Hours V| I MERCURY LINCOLN Dagnon Motors Lochner Motors Huebsch Chevrolet Johnson International Harvester A Ao w CONCRETE - lie ally M ixcd PRAIRIE READY MIX INC. N. Villa Louis Rd. Prairie du Chien Division of Prairie Sand Gravel Phone: (608) 326-6471 Ads - 151 SPORTSWEAR — LINGERIE FOR WOMEN — TEENS — CHILDREN SERVING PRAIRIE OVER 15 YEARS TODD’S NEW FULL BRIDAL SERVICE BRIDAL GOWNS — BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES FORMALS — LINGERIE — GIFTS (Advertised in MODERN BRIDE Magazine) Prairie City Bank PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS Offices At Bagley, Eastman Seneca CONGRATULATIONS — SENIORS (Use this space for your autographs) A. W. IHAiiii THOMPSON IfiKfiAAfii . R 1620 S. 15th, Prairie du Chien 1976 OUR 55th VI VIIIjbCUS KU V W. CONLEY TAYLOR—Optometrist COLEMAN MOTEL PRAIRIE VETERINARY SERVICE JIM S BAR, INC. PANKA's SHOE STORE VILLA CHEESE SHOP PRAIRIE BOOK STORE CABLE T.V. FISCHER S SAVORY CAFE QUALITY WOOD TREATING CO. SHIHATA S APPLE ORCHARD dr. r. j. McWilliams DR. McKEEVER D.D.S. CLIFFHAVEN KENNELS Collies Shetland Sheepdogs Puppy Stud Service Boarding 326-2288 Mr. Mrs. Cal Ahrens Congratulations Seniors DON LOCHNER—OWNER 128 S. Beaumont Rd. 326-8214 Ads - 155 g Dr. James L. Greenwald Chiropractor z uy a Cfi ic 4c v ix o, 156 Ads 204 W. BLACKHAWK, P.D.C. VERYL FLOYD OWNER TO ALL OF OUR FIENDS IN THE CLASS OF “76 STUDIO II OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR PLACING YOUR TRUST IN US TO TAKE SUCH AN IMPORTANT PORTRAIT. iftAAiii IAA6I Siiri A. AiffliAiAA Aiil iiAifiii A« fiiliiA A HiS - Cha-Imers Compliments of AJltAi: 411 ■fill Compliments of Prairie Beer Distributors 158 - Ads MOTOR PARTS Wholesale Retail 116 S. Marquette Prairie du Chien WHITE-SATCS. INCOXVCXAtTi) GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Bloomington and Prairie du Chien 994-2744 326-2414 MR. AND MRS. S. S. GARNSWORTHY FLORISTS y£Jie nJuxia Flowers for All Occasions “SAY IT with Fllowers” 326-6222 Compliments ol TllcClure’s Bar Home Of The Frosty Scoop Hot Beef And Ham Sandwiches Gordie Rosie Bowar Phone: 873-9650 Group Accommodations Hunting—Fishing—Boating—Sightseeing Banquet Meeting Rooms Coffee Shop Restaurant Restaurant Hours 6 A.M. to 3 P.M. 213 Main McGregor FS SERVICE, INC A Farmer-Owned Service Fertilizer Plant — P.O. Box 30 Prairie du Chien Ads - 159 ■ v Orxr J vi___n_A NORTH MARQUETTE ROAD PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. i 160 - Ads GEBEL S INC. Wayne Feeds—Pittsburg Paints ! Northrop King Pioneer Seeds Coin-Op. Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning 932 S. Marquette Road Prairie du Chien BARNEY S STANDARD SERVICE 501 E. Blackhawk Ave. 4 2 Blocks North of Marquette Rd. Bridge Exit Louis Bernabei—Manager Corners of Hwy’s. 18-35-27 l 2 acre of Fine Furniture and Carpet Many Decorator Rooms furniture PLAZA Prairie du Chien Wisconsin Art and John Frydenlaud Proprietors Open Daily at 11 A.M. Serving Noon Lunches BLUE HEAVEN SUPPER CLUB For Reservations DIAL 326-25W for the finest in FOOD-BEVERAGES-HOSPITALITY Specializing in Char-Broiled Steaks Come as you are We CATER to Parties Banquets LIVE MUSIC Dancing Nightly 106 S. Beaumont. Prairie du Chien Published by ... Iloue Printing Company. Ini-Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin CourierPress [ Area's Only Twin Weekly Shoppers Supplement Reaching 14,000 Homes J Ads - 161 OPEN 7 Days a Week ay at 12 Noon Daily at 4 P.M. Featuring Charcoal Broiled Steaks Fish Fry on Friday Nites XXT JEFFERS 2 Miles South of Prairie du Chien } All Types of Shoe and Boot Repair with Modern Machinery 927 MAIN STREET PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. WIS. 4' a Blocks South of New bridge on S. Main Street MILTON STEINBERG, Prop Hours: 7:00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. Monday-Friday 712 S. OHIO PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. WISCONSIN 162 Ads I I 1 I :! I I I M v.v 100 West Blackhawk Ave. Prairie Du Chien s Complete Drugstore Health and Beauty Aids Cosmetics Records Tapes Complete Home Beverage Department e 8a p DANCING: Fri.. Sat., Sun. Meet Your Friends At The CIRCLE BAR P.D.C. Visit Our Basement Toyland 216 E. Blackhawk Prairie du Chien Live Entertainment STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE - BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 1)KAX I). Acheniiach AGENT like A Good Neighbor. State Farm is There. 524 E Blackhawk Ave. Off. PHONE: 608-326-2715 PRAIRIE du Chien. Wise 53821 l Ij K ELI h A j r T motel supper club Dial 319-1873-3177 Marquette. Iowa w � m r � i 9-i i t� i RITCHIE S JEIDELRY Phone: 326-2623 123 E. Blackhawk Avenue Prairie Du Chien, Wise. gw w Powers’ TV John Powers—Owner Zenith Sales and Services Dial 326-8513 417 N. Illinois St. 1 fddi it $ r«. C|E COMMERCE COURT SHOPPING CENTER PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WISCONSIN WHERE YOU STILL GET THAT WARM NEIGHBORLY FEELING . . . FINE UNRUSHED ATMOSPHERE . . . AND PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. SHOP COMMERCE COURT FOR ONE STOP SHOPPING ‘PIGGLY WIGGLY ROBO CAR WASH WIS. SOUTHERN GAS ‘TRUE VALUE HARDWARE ‘GINGERBREAD HOUSE ‘KNAPPS INC. ‘GARDEN CITY ‘ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Ads 165 BEN FRANKLIN FAMILY CENTER Prairie IGA Stores SPECHT’S IGA Downtown next to the free City Parking Lot SWENSON'S IGA South on Highway 18-35-60 Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 6 Miles North of Marquette on Hwy. 364 Inquire at Holiday Shores Motel McGregor, Iowa Phone: 319-873-3449 Horsefall Lumber Company 119 North Marquette Rd. Prairie du Chien, Wis. BUILDERS of KINGSBERRY HOMES KOZCEqfKJi s IRCECNS UXEJIR The Fashion Store For Young Men W. F. HERMSEN PLUMBING and HEATING 326-6023 3333333 McGrecjor Xowcx SR 621 E. Blackhawk Ave. i Prairie du Chten, WI. 53821 Ph: (608) 326-2732 EDKEN E MEVKR HAS RESEARCH OMSKM SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARE CENTER rai rie Maid Bakery Congratulations Seniors MELLE DEARBORN Owner • r- IV • •r • t Sou (Invest Wisconsin Vocational-Technical Institute congratulates the students of Prairie duChien High School 168 Ads Bicentennial Year Compliments of WINNESHIEK NITE CLUB Dancing Weekends Sandwiches— Pizza — Pool Owners: Leo Florence Weber ANTHONY’S DEPT. STORE Quality Merchandise at Better Prices XX XK XX XX____= X----I3iK IXi PL ADI IJ M STEVENS SERVICE SUPPLIES 120 S. Minn. P.D.C., Wis. Phone: (608) 326-8335 XK 170 Ads SIX_____XK “Service measured not by gold but by the Golden Rule” GARRITY FUNERAL HOME Prairie du Chien. Wis. South Marquette Road Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin wolf AoR? Prairie Readi Mix Division of Prairie Sand Gravel Route 1 Prairie du Chien Owners: Charles Rose Stram CONCRETE-Ready Mixed ‘It’s How We Cook ’Em That Counts!” HARDEE’S JljJJJP 944 South Marquette Rd. Prairie du Chien BAR, RESTAURANT and MOTEL 5 miles North of Prairie du Chien on Highway 35 MAYTAG LAUNDROMAT Open Daily 7AM-9PM Sat. Sun. Holidays 7AM-6PM 117 S. Beaumont Rd. Prairie du Chien m Compliments of CLUB 1 BAR 301 W. Blackhawk Jan At o Bob check PHOUt (.60S) 320-0014 STARK’S SPORT and LIQUOR SHOP CHECK'S ANTIQUES 115 south Dousnun St«err PRAIRie Do C 4f£N WlS. 33031 119 W. Blackhawk Ave. AT CW6BROAP 18-2.7-40-60. Oo Eamt 2 BljOCH« ON 27. 2ND ShOP OH iOGTh POOaMAN 172 Ads Cl°thiers Best Wishes From BLACKHAWK CLOTHIERS HAROLD'S Bu|' _______ de,Rit:. um@n fif s,t o re FRom jn f ANrs 7ft R 0. 76 SERVICE LADIES ooe r pRM fft£. du Chit-n cors, The Sign of Friendly Service 220 W. BLACKHAWK AVENUE PRAIRIE DU CHIEN WISCONSIN Ads - 173 Bonnie Achenbach 14,20,102.109 Monty Ames 14 Leland Arneson 14,68,69 Richard Atkins 14.24 Brenda Bebow 13,14,20,25,62.94 Anne Benoy 14,55 J. Bohanek 69 Ida Blum 14 Dawn Boldt 14,53 Nancy Boldt 14,20.28,33.66,94,95 John Bouska 11,14,74 Michele Bozyske 14 Chris Brandt 14,19,20,76.94.109 Megan Campbell 14,20,56.64.65,94 Kim Carlson 14,75,77 John Carroll 14,24,72 Mary Cathman 14,74,75 John Cejka 14,16.24,61 Brenda Check 14,19.75 Dan Check 14,63,68 Nancy Check 14.21,33,68 Rose Check 14,20,114 Sandy Childs 14,20 Michele Cipra 14,20.32,33,66,83,94 Scott Day 14 Dennis Delury 14,19,21,24,96 Daniel Dickman 14,63 Marlene Downing 73 Pam Drysdale 14,33 Diane Duerst 14,16,20.33,76,77.109 Chuck DuCharme 14,61 Doug DuCharme 14,68 Jean Duve 13,14,20,33,35.39.65,77, 94,95 Ed Egstad 15,24 Debbie Feran 15,30,75 Bill Fischer 15,16,24,63 Debbie Geisler 15,17,20,33,66.77, 107 Deidre George 11,15,32,74.75,94 Mike Gillitzer 15,33,63,98 Cindy Glawe 15,21,33,109 Lori Granzow 15,33,76 174 Barbara Graul 15.30 Gina Haefer 15.19,33,109 Ramie Haines 15.24,63,68 Jeff Hamann 15,16,96 Jay Hasselquist 15 Mike Hedeman 15,39 Julie Helgerson 14.15,33,77,109 Bruce Hemmer 3,15,30,61,96 Tom Herried 15,61 Darci Hoffland 15,19.20,28.32.66,94 Jane Huebsch 15,19,20,33 Bernard Hurda 15,21,24 Ricky Jelinek 15 Pe gy Johnson 2,15,26.100,109 Pam Kahler 15,109 Laurie Kapinus 15,20 Sean Kelly 5,15,61.68.69 Pete Kennebeck 15 Dan Key 11,15,98 Sandy Knutson 15 Carmen Koenig 13,17,18,20,28,33, 61,83,94,102 Bill Konichek 17,61,97 Mary Konichek 17 Dave Koonce 15,21,24 Jana Koresh 2,17.20.64.65 Bill Kozelka 17.24,61 Juli Kramer 17.20,56.64,65,94 Mark Kuhn 17,33,61.76 Melita Laufenberg 17 Mary Lawson 16,17.20 Peggy Lechnir 17,20 Jeff Lenzendorf 17,24 Brett Lessard 17,39 Brian Lessard 17 Shane Long 17,19,75 Cathy Lovell 17.66,73,75.76 Darryl Martin 17,19,68.69.79 Robert Mayer 16,17 Diana McCoy 17,20,94 Arnold Mezera 17,75 Gerald Mezera 16,17,24,61 Ronald Mezera 17,27 Julie Mikkelson 3,17,18.20.75,109 Kathy Miller 17,20,33,66.74,76,81, 109 Kim Miller 17.20,33,77,109 Greg Moret 17,18,63,68 Anita Moris 17,20,32,61 Connie Moris 17.20,28,33,84 Jean Murphy 17,20,28.76,77.94.109 Steve Nagel 3,17 Bill Nicholson 16,17,63,97 Luann Obmasher 20,28,64,65 Lois O’Brien 18 Bob Osterhaus 3,18,24,27,33,97 Lisa Pedretti 3,18,20,28,31,39,66,94, 95 Susan Peloch 18,109 Angela Pitzer 18,20,55 Mary Polodna 18,20.64,65,76.94,109 Kathy Rabe 16.18,20 Donna Reed 5,18,109 Bruce Reilly 18.24,61 John Ries 15,18 Greg Sawa 18,24,55,61 Christina Sawvell 2,18,20,26,55,64, 65,74,94,100 Vicki Sawvell 18 Denise Schauf 14,18,20,28,66 Bobbi Schissel 18 Michele Schissel 18,20,66 Rocky Sellers 18 Jeff Seymour 18 Brian Sheckler 14,18,24 Tammie Sheckler 14,18,20,21,28,66 Carl Shedivy 18,24,61 David Shihata 5,18,68 Camille Shipley 2,17,18,19,20.26.30. 80,94,95 Cecilia Shulka 18 Dale Slama 18 Garo Soghanalian 17,18.33,63.96 Greg Sprosty 18,68 Randy Stark 18,61 Carol Steger 21,34.109 Mark Steiner 21 Susan Steiner 15,20,21,75,94,109 Todd Stevens 21.24,30,61,96 Ken Stoeffler 21 Richard Stovey 21,24,61 Linda Stram 20,21,30 Lori Stram 20,21.25,30 Randy Strnad 15,21,83 Genevieve Stubbe 18,19,20,21.30.75, 77 Terry Tesar 21 Mark Thornburg 21,24,33,98 Gary Tichenor 21,24 Tammy Tippery 20,21,28,66 Diane Toberman 2.21,26,80,94,100 Paul Valley 21,24,63 Shelley Vuillemot 20,21,28,34.94,109 Bill Wachter 21,68 Ed Wachuta 15,18.24,61 Valerie Wachuta 16,21,33 Phyllis Waller 7,18,20,21 Chris Weber 20,21 Randy Webster 21,24 Trina Weir 20,21,33,94 Roland Welsch 21,34,77,108,115 Bruce White 21,24,61,97 Janan White 21,33,74,76,108 Ann Wisnefsky 20,21,28,64 John Worrell 21,34,35.77.108 Penny Yeomans 20,21,28,32,33,39,64 65,84 Faculty Bebow 12,22,23,31 Bickel 28,66 Bily 117 Boom 75 Bouche 66 Campbell 22,23,56,63,97 Collins 79 Dickey 76,77,81,108.109,115,145 Dohse 121 Frommelt 20 Gabrielson 113 Garside 72 George 16 Gilbertson 18,92,96 Gokey 117 Grelle 114 Hamann 72 Hinkle 40 Howard 24,61,73 Jackson 117 Johnson 43,112 Kapinus 79 Kasey 18,27,54 Konichek 40 Lane 18,19 McCarville 91,105 McCoy 40,82 McGrath 60 Mullarkey 26,30.64,94.95,121 Mulrooney 40 Nielsen 16,61,98 Obmascher 40 Porvaznik 71,146 Quamme 19 Ralph 68,69 Rasmussen 37 Rheineck 55,120 Riebe 19 Ritchie 79 Salter 73 Slaght 65,94,95 Smolke 117 Stemper 88.104 Tippery 55 Tippery 117 Todd 76,115,144 Walz 16,36,120 Wolfgram 40 Yeomans 52,147 Sophomores Jennie Ahrens 2,33,34,50,56,65,108 Melanie Ames 50,72 Coleen Balk 21,32,34,50,109 Jane Becwar 50,53,84.109 Bob Becwar 50,72 John Benoy 50,68 Sue Boldt 28.38,39,50,56,66,94. 95,101 Mark Bowar 5,24,39,50,57,61,96 Mike Bronson 50 Tammy Brown 28,50,56.66,76,102 Carol Bruckner 50,55,68,74 Dan Buffington 50 Dennis Bunts 50 Janet Bushnell 28,29,50,56,66,67,94 95.100 Larry Campbell 24,50,75 Dan Carlson 17,50 David Carroll 50,77 Debbie Cejka 34,50,56.65.94,100.109 Doug Check 6,50 Greg Check 60,68,69 Pat Check 50,54 Cheri Copsey 53 Mark David 50,72 Kathy Delury 50,56,77,108 Chris DesRocher 4.25,34,50,53,56, 62,101,108 Jean Dobner 3,64,65,94,108.109 Chris Dillman 51,56 Don Eastman 24,51,55 Larry Ellis 51,57,61 Scott Elvert 24,51,61,98 Paul Farrell 24,51,61,98 Laurie Fernette 43,51,56,84 Shirley Finney 51 Christi Forst 33.43,51,56.77 Richard Garcia 51,55 Mike Garrity 51,56,96 Jim Gates 51,96 Paul Geisler 24,31,51 Maria Gilberts 33,51,56.77,94 Emily Gillitzer 51,53,94 Joe Gillitzer 24,51,57,97 Ben Govier 39,51,75 Tim Gratz 51 Patty Halpin 43,51,56,109 Julie Halverson 28,29,51,56,66.67. 94.95.100 Randy Halverson 24,51,96 Tina Halverson 18,43,51,52,56 Janice Hand 51 Carolyn Harris 51,52 Pamela Helgerson 33.43.51,56,76, 77,80,81,105,112 Don Heiring 24,51,61 Darlene Hurda 51,55,56,75 Jeff Jackson 53,83 David Jaynes 24.53,61,100 Cindy Jelinek 32.53,56 Karl Jerde 24.53,80,96 Fern Johnson 32.33,34.53,56,76.81, 105,109 Cheryl Jones 52,53,84 Debbie Kahler 24,32,33,52,53,62 Jenny Kieser 53.56,64,65,77,94, 99,108 Arnold Klema 53 Robert Krieg 30,53 Judy Kozelka 53,56 Susan Landsness 52 Deanne Larson 53 Judene Lechnir 19,25,38,39,51,53, 56,62,76,81.84.85,108 Steve Lechnir 24,53,97 Kelly Lessard 52,53,68 Pat Lorenz 13,24,53 Doug Mainor 53,74 James Mainor 53 Ronald Mansfield 53 Shelly Mergen 32,33.50.53.74,84.94 Theresa Mezera 53,56 Debbie Mikkelson 53,77,109 Carole Muehlbauer 32,54,56,57,74 Joe Muehlbauer 54 Brenda Mueller 34,54,56,77,94.109. 115 Mary Mulrooney 2,26,38,39,54,56.94, 95,100 Jeanne Munson 2,3,36,54,55,56,83 101,105 Mark McGrath 53,57 Todd McIntosh 53 Jim Nack 54,61 Leslie Newhall 54,56,74 Nancy Nolan 33.54,77,108.109 John Obmascher 24,54,61 Bryon O'Connell 54,63 Mary Oehler 28,32,33,50,54,56.77, 108 John Osterhaus 33,54,83 Shari Parker 54,56,94 Karen Paulson 34.54,56,94,100,109 Jane Peterson 34,54,56.74,75,105, 108,114 Melody Petsche 52,54 Lori Pitzer 52,54,56 Cynthia Polodna 34.39,50,54,105 Tim Powers 24,54 Debbie Puckett 54,56,75 Elaine Rider 2.33,54.56.77.94 Frank Ries 54 Janet Ritchie 6,34,54,56,109 Jane Roach 54,56 Lori Roach 28,54,56,65,101 Nancy Sandleback 54 Kelly Schoech 54.56,109 Sandi Schauf 54,56 Debra Shedivy 56,57 Roxanne Shipley 3,56,57,64,65,108 Andrew Skemp 27,57 Craig Smith 24,30,33,57,74.76 Laurn Smith 57 Roger Standorf 24,57 Gerri Steiner 34,35,38,39,56,57, 76.81,109 Mark Stoehr 72 Gary Stram 27,52,57,96 Ed Stubbe 33,57 Lance Thiede 57 Michele Tiller 56.57,64.65,74,105 Jim Tippery 57,69 Leigh Todd 28,32.33.56.57.61.66. 76,101 Steve Wachuta 57,68 Tim Wachuta 24,57 Jan Waller 13.24,54,57,58,59,60 Pam Waller 28.51,52.94 Donna Walters 32,33.57,74,109 Arnold Weeks 24,57,74 Jeff Welch 57 Deborah White 28.33,56,57,66 Janet Wilkinson 56,57.75 Ken Yanna 24,57,68,69 Juniors Jane Ariss 74,92,86.104.105,108 Diane Becwar 86,92 Kristi Blank 86,92 175 176 Becky Boldt 86,92 Rick Bowar 86 Kent Boxrucker 86 Barbara Brandt 25,62,68,86,92,110 Patricia Bunts 31.86 Laura Bunders 86 Cheryl Burkel 75,81 Randy Bushnell 12,86,97,108,110. Ill Cindy Check 33,68,86 Ronna Check 81,86,92,111 Mike Childs 22,86 Tami Cipra 12.28.34,66,80,86.92,94. 100,108 Tim Cipra 7,13 Darrell Colsch 86 Jane Coorough 28.66.67,70,71,86. 89.92.100.104.106 Michael Dagnon 86,93 Layne David 86 Eugene Davis 12.22.63,86,97,100 Tom Dilley 86 Lisa Duerst 77,86,92,109 Tammy Ehde 32,86,110 Sharon Fish 74.76,81,86,88.92.93, 105,106,111 Paula Fishier 12,25,39.62.70.71.86, 92.100.106 Sandi Garcia 56,87,104 Bruce Gillitzer 22,68,87 Margaret Grapp 75,87 Becky Grimme 39,74,87.104,111 Daniel Haefer 87,110 Jamie Haimes 22,63,87 Kathleen Halpin 33.71.81,87.88.111 Samuel Halverson 87 Deana Hanson 7,33,76,81,86,87,92, 93.104.105.109 Jean Heiar 87,92,108,110 Kim Heisz 87 Sheila Henry 37,73,87,92 Janet Huebsch 32,33,34,65,76,77, 87.92.100.109 Wendy Hutchins 25,31,62,87,92,93, 110 Sue Jelinek 84,87,92,108 Crystal Jones 87,92 Valerie Johnson 87 Greg Jones 5,12,22.80,87,96.100 Linda Jones 8,77,91 Craig Kaber 5,8 Jeffery Kilcher 86 Mary Knutson 86,87,114 Susan Koecke 87,102 Lori Konichek 66,87,89,92 Cathy Kozelka 25,62,87,90,92,94,95, 100,104 Shelly Kramer 34,89,92,104,108 Bill Govier 54,58,87,100,110 Wendy LaFond 70,86,92,101 Jeannie LaPointe 88,89,92,110 Robert Lathrop 68,89,97 Bonnie Laufenberg 68,74,75,89,92, 109 Yvonne Lechnir 28,89,92,94 Judy Lenzendorf 70,89,92,109 Clarence Lucas 12,22,89,100,107 Brenda Lynn 89,114 Randy Mara 89,91,97 Sandy Mara 89 Kenneth Martin 89,91,97 Stephen Meyer 90 David Mezera'89 Jim Moret 68,89,100 Kathleen Moris 13,25,62,89.94.100,11 Vicki Moris 89,106,107 Mary Murphy 37,89,92,104,105 Cindy McCoy 32,34,89,92.94.108 Mike McCoy 12,22,38,39,58.89.96, 100.105,106,107,110 Terry Nash 3,34,35.54,89,108 Dan Nelson 89 Jill Nicholson 2,26,65,89.92,93,94. 100 Mary Beth Nolan 32,33.35.89.94. 104.109 Laura Novak 5.33,89,108.109 Marla O’Brien 90,94 Diane Osterhaus 35,76,77,81,90,92, 94,104 Scott Otteson 12,27,81,96,100,110 Charles Pake 90 Donald Patnode 22.88,90,96,100, 104.110 Rusty Patton 71,90,97,111 Deanne Pellock 34,87.90,92,110 Geri Prew 90 Carol Rabe 32,34,80,90,108,110 Lloyd Reed 90 Sandi Reger 90,92 Scott Reilly 54.58,59.60,93,97,100. 106.107.111 Steward Remaly 12,22,34.35,38,39,41, 58,90,100,105,108 Marsha Roach 90,92,104,105,112 Brian Seymour 69,90 Randy Sheckler 22 Carla Shedivy 25,33,62,76,81,85,90, 92.93.102.104.109.110.111 Sandy Sheffer 90 Elise Shihata 71,90,92,109,111 Benton Shipley 90 Judy Shulka 90 Brian Slaght 12,13,39,58,60,61,98, 100 Steve Slaght 22,68,90,100,111 Melo Soghanalian 7,33,34,65,74.76,77, 81.90.92.105.109.110 Mark Sprosty 68,91,97 Dennis Steele 68,91,111 Ed Steger 68,91 Tom Steger 68,91,105 Stephanie Steiner 33,34,39,74,76,88, 91.92.105.108.109.110 Lois Stluka 91,108 Tammy Stoeffler 91,92 Maty Stoehr 12,70,71,91,92.106,110. Ill Kendall Strauman 68 Bruce Strnad 10,12,13 Greg Valley 22,43,63,70,91,100, 106,107 Lori Valley 91 Reno Vuillemot 11,12,22,82.86,91, 100,105,106 Randy Wachter 68,91 Dennis Wagner 68 Debbie Wall 75,91,92 Wendy Walters 91,102 Dave Weber 10,58,59,60,81,88, 105,106,110,111 Dan Welsch 98 Brian White 3,11.12.22,36,90,100. 105 Denise White 32,33,91,92,104,106, 107 Diane White 3,32,35.85,91,92.106, 107 Ed White 91 Patty Whiteaker 91,114 Bill Wolford 22,85,91,97,100 Jeff Worrell 38,39,86.89.91,104,105, 106,111,145 Donald Yanna 68 Judy Zable 28,91,94,100,111 Organizations Cheerleaders 25,62 Band 32,33,76,77,115 Chorus 108.109 High Quiz 36 Student Council 38,39 F. F.A. 68 Forensics 74 Library Club 75 Lettermen’s Club 100 Pep Club 101 National Honor Society 104 International Studies 105 G. A.A. 20 Seniors Lonnie Achenbach 8,22,63,68,100, 135,141 Terri Achenbach 8,133 Lori Ahrens 8,76,94,101,104,109, 121,122,131,135 Doug Appel 8,82.96,100,114,123,135 Jeff Balk 3,8.34,91,136,139 Jerry Barrette 8,130 Julie Barrette 8.121,130,135,141 John Becwar 8,12,22.78,100,103,104, 126,133 Kathy Blank 8,41,112,122 Mark Bonney 8,97,99,100.104,116, 135.145.146.147 Tom Bowar 8,103,130 Peggy Boylen 8,38,39.62,100,101, 116.120.121.135.146.147 Robin Bunts 8,120 Alice Burkel 8,120,130 Sheila Cecka 8,41,112,120,126 Dale Check 8,10,63,68,122,135 Mark Check 8.82.90,135 Rick Check 8,11,22,124,135 Randy Cipra 8,13,136 Kim Cliff 8,73,126 Ruth Colson 126 . Mark Cooper 8,126 Janet Coorough 8,78,92,101,104, 121,135,146,147 Patricia Coorough 8,28.42,66,100, 104,105,118,121,127,136 Leonard Davis 8,63,69,124.136 Debbie Degenhardt 8,101,114,121, 136 Kathy Deluhery 8,34,76,81,101,118, 124,130 Don Dickey 8,71,136 Robert Dillman 8,58,121,126 Jim Dilley 8,97,136 Neil DuCharme 8,100,122 Patricia DuCharme 8,104,113,122. 147 Pat Erdenberger 8,10,100.122,127 Keith Falls 8,58,59.61.100,131 Ken Feran 8,126,135.136 Cheryl Fernette 8,118.121,131,141 Lee Ann Fernette 8,121,137 Margaret Fisher 8,33,41,76,105,113. 122,141 Joan Gavin 8,10,28.33,39.78,100. 101,104.105,137.144.146,147 Mark Gokey 8.12.22,39,78.83,100. 103,122.134 Mary Gokey 4,8,10,39.42,63,80,101. 121,122 Kay Gordon 8,10,121,131 Pat Graap 8.131 Todd Graap 136 Paul Granzow 8.68.131 Julie Greenwald 8.33,101,103,105, 121,122,123 Kevin Hasselquist 8,105,118,131.141 Dan Hazen 8,22,100.107,118,121, 122,127,128 Kathy Henry 8.41,121.126,137 Gene Jelinek 8,68,127 Heidi Johnson 3,8,36.80.83,104, 146.147 Paula Johnson 3,8,32,33,36,74.76,85, 104.105.117.123.124.146.147 Randy Jones 8,22.58.60,97,124.132 Sally Jones 8.37,104,132 Mike Jones 137 Chris Kaber 8,123 Randy Kieser 8,27.34,35.38,39,42,77. 96.100,104,105.108,126,137,146, 147 Alice Klema 8.10,25,37.62.100.104, 107.118.121.122.132 Kevin Kluesner 8,63,105,118,129, 132,133 Jo Ellen Kleven 8,37.41.112,137 Randy Knapp 8,12,100,132.147 Brian Koecke 8,127 Mike Konichek 8,126,132 Roberta Koonce 8.101,118.121,123, 146 Patti Kratochvill 8,10,37,64,65,78, 101.121.138.141 Kevin Kuchenbecker 8,12,13,22,97, 100,133,138 Greg Larson 8,31,71,128 Judy Lathrop 8,138 Jay Lehnen 8,126,138 Robin Lenzendorf 8,10.63.122,138 Mark Lester 8,138.141 Liz Lochner 8,11,64,65,94.95,100, 101.121.132 Robin Lovell 8,75,124 Scott MacDougal 8,10,39,74,78,100, 103.104,118,125,138,139,144,145, 146.147 Jayne Mansfield 8,30.121,139,140 Julie Mara 8,101.104,118,124,128, 139 Mike McGrath 8.135,139 Ruth Mellem 8.91,139 Connie Mohoney 8,128 Cindy Moore 8,10,11,25.62.104,118, 121.124.141 Tom Morel 8.126,128,137 Ann Mulrooney 2,8,26,33,76,94,95, 100.101,118,121,123.128 Steve Nack 8,102,114,133,141.144 Bonnie Nicholson 8,28,37,64,65,92, 94.100.101.128.141 Bryan Novey 8,22,72,100,139 Dennis O’Brien 8.68,124,147 Mark Oehler 3,8.34,38,39,42,58,108. 109,124 Rod Patton 8.27.31.37.97,100.105. 116.121.122.128.138.147 Tracy Pedretti 8,13,22,65,68,90,92, 96.120.133.139 Audrey Peloch 8,101,104,118,121, 128.139 Steve Pellock 8,63,69,100,133,141 Mike Polodna 8,31,68,133 Reg Radloff 8,102,107,118.122.128, 139.147 Dan Reger 8 Corrine Rheineck 8.33,34,77,101,104, 108.121,145 Greg Rickleff 8,22,98.100.124 Vicki Rider 8,41,101,113,121 Clay Riness 7.8,103,108,109.118. 124.128.141.147 Chris Rule 8,128 Ken Satter 8,58 Steve Schauf 8,12.13,22.65.97,100. 120,128,132 Gary Scott 8 Nancy Sebastian 8,10,13,25,62,92, 100.104.118.120.125 Robert Sheckler 8,13,129 Ted Sheckler 8.10.58.59.100,122,129 133 Miriam Shihata 8,120,129 Lori Smith 6.8,10,28,66.100.101,103, 104.118.121.125 Brad Smrcina 8,133,141 Rita Sprosty 8,28,68,74.100.104. 121,129 Vince Steele 8.103,118.126.130,134. 135 Shelly Steiner 8.30,134 Mike Stoeffler 2,8,69,97 Carolyn Stram 8.41,125,126 Mark Stram 8,134 David Stuckey 8,68,134 Robert Taylor 8.121,130,134,141 Alice Tipler 8,79,134 Tim Tipler 8.80.97,125 Peggy Tippery 8,114,121 Sheila Tippery 8,41,53,75,112,121, 125 Shane Toberman 8,129 Renee Todd 8,32.33.41.42,61,77,81. 101.103.112,118.121,125.139 Richard Wachter 4.8.12.22,97,100 Becky Walters 8,38.39.94.104,116. 121,126.134 Steve Walters 8.68.72.147 Scott Welsch 8,147 John Wilkinson 8,27.68.100,118.129 Colleen Willard 3.8,33,36,76,104,105, 129,146 Beth Wisnefsky 8.28.66,101,102,104, 107.118,121,122,129,135 David Woodward 8,10,22,38,39.42, 100,104.105,121.122.125.134, 138.146.147 177 r