High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 51 text:
“
Row 1: Carol La Bandt, Jael-:ie Da- vis. Darlene Bor- ii gardt, Dierra Krei- der. Sue Pelkey. ? 'ff' Ginny Ferrell. Row f 2: Joan Huffington. Lynn Keller. Joann Peters. Kay Sehar- ringhausen. Joanne Morloek. K a r e n Lund. Mary Lou Heideman. Row 3: Dorothy S c h o n s. VVillie VV i l k i n s. Kathy Eanka. Ka- thy Eekman. Ear- bara D e n m a n. Lynne Nelson. Les- lie Me-dalis. Sandy C-offinski. K a t h 3' Fitch. Phyllis Hach- meister. C h e r ff l l Ga1'li5h. Row -1: Ei- leen Hunter. Craig Taitel. Jim Palmer. John Krause. Dave Nix. R i C lc Von Kutzleben. Ed Syp- niewski. I J Since the Student Council could have onlv twenty-one members. most of the student hocljs would have had little Contact with what the stu- dent governing hodv was doing had it not been for a group of students called the homeroom re- porters. which was made up of one representative elected from each homeroom. Homeroom report- ers worked along side of the Student Council and 1 is stml Hom eroom Reporters reported the discussions and decisions of this hodv to their homeroom, The homeroom reporters. under the supervision of Blrs. Jurgens, also carried complaints. questions. and opinions from students to the Student Council. This gave each student a chance to have a voice in his school government and to he well-informed on all issues decided on at the meetings oi the governing' group. Row 1: Suzanne M i l l e r. B a r b Schmidt. L o u i s e Wilson. Kay Dom- res, Janet Thwreatt. Diana Brookman. S u s i e Voorhees. Row 2: Sharon Ste- phens. Ellen Muck- le. Carol Roberts. Judy Junkuntp Su- zanne Boeelie. Lee Schuelfler. C li r i 5 Li ndn er. Judy Lamhe. Sue Koz- lo xv s ls: i. Paulette Clarke, Mary Lou Slonek. Mary Ny- dam, Karen Hohn. Rim' 3: Peter Eck- ard, Rodney Foer- ster, Jeff lVhite. Bob Hoi-ie, Alan Spacune. Jay Ye-- tal. Ed Quirsfeid. L7
”
Page 50 text:
“
iw , fmt fav gzgfzmlii wwif' - WF f i CE G tc ,M X , ,, . Q I. vw Row l: Ezlrb Lot-kuood, Jan Lytle, Betty Janssen, Dale Soderstrom, lllnuh Mobus. Row 2: Sally VUL-hinan, Jackie Haas. Marty Long. Betsy Rayner, Jean Sr-hell, Mart5 Staples, Row 3: Cynthia Butts, Jill Minetti. Chris Peterson, Bellfv Owen. Dolly Schrot-der, Linder Schnydt-r, Fleury Vlger. Jun Bear. llonnzi Shcun. Jonny Joern. lion' 4: Steve Holderman, Georg-: Allen, Terry Miller. Vuugtin Klrchhoff, .ll'1'I'y' Gehrke, Bob Hanson, Student Council Busy as br-zxvcrs during the past year was Prospect Student Council. 'llicir larger projects X b incluclm-cl Ol'4Qg9,lllZlIlg tbl- Vzrricty Show, two fund is drives, orit-ntuting stuclt-nts, hosting thc lnterini Hospitality Night, and the linzmcing ol long tcrm projects. Other activities inclutlctl lorining our first traffic court untl l't'C'Illllllllflldlllg solutions for the problems ol lellow wtucli-ntx. 'llic council's primary purpose of I't'1Jlit'St'IlllllQ tht- stuclcnt body was clone by coiinnittcvsf-plunning, linzuicc, pub- licity, citizenship, scrvice, orii-ntution. or by tcm- porury special coinniittt-vs. Lending tht- Council were Prcsitlcnt Vuuglin Kircblioll. Vice-presiclcnt -lan Lytlc, Recording Secretury Harb Lockwood, Corrcsprwntling Secre- tary llinu Nlobus. 'l'rcusurer Jerry Gm-lirkc, untl Chief justice ol' the Traffic Court George Allen. Run l: Jun Lytle, Vuughn Kirchhoff, Row 2: Dinah Mo- Faculty Sponsors werv Mr. .Icnnc-ss :incl hir. lirogtly. hug- mm, LOL-kwmdg lyme gg: QQONL. gxllktnb JN-ry Gvhriw, 46
”
Page 52 text:
“
Row 1: Pat Ryan, Jean VVard, Sylvia Miehels, Verna Xlfilkinson, Judy VVeir. Row 2: Karen Hanson. Gail Strauss, Lynn Gertz, Sharon Young, Diane Kruger, Diane Calvello, Jan Meyer. Row 3: Mr, Freclin. Dale Keto, Paulette Clarke, Barb Stevens, Ken lvliddleton, Oleh Golosltee xvitsch, Joyce Maisel, Jerry Midcllesteaflt. Row 1: Bill Demnia, Roger Drews. Row 2: Dick Ferris. Dave Cole. Kathy VVilliants, Richard Burman, Mr. Ether- ton, Jon VVoods. The diaphragm. lens, and dark room were all familiar terins to students in the Cainera Club. Me1nbe1's. under the direction ol' Mi'. Etherlon, learned the various parts ol the camera and how they worked: they also learned how to take good pictures. After they had mastered these. they learned the techniques ol' developing their own pictures. Camera Club Art Club Anybody speak Frenchiw was a familial ciy lroin Art Club nienibers. who went French this year as they made plans for Le Bal des Chevaliers. other items on their agenda included painting scen- ery' for the Opt-retta and visits fron: guest speakers. The club, open to all students with an interest in art, was sponsored by hir. Foust and Nlr. Fredin. president. .lean Wlardq social secretary. Diane Kruegerg business secretary. Sharon Youngg and treasurer, .Ioyce Nlaisel led the club in its rnany projects. Social Scjen fists Sponsored by Mir. Bullock and guided by Presi- dent Donna Baron. Vice-president Carol Bogart. and Strcretary-Treasurer Pant Johnston. Prospect Social Science Club. highlighted their yearly activi- ties with a Wforld Clothing week drive in February. Included in the Club's varied monthly agendas were an illustrated lecture on a European Tour, a speech by a native of l'Vest Germany. a village government representative. films and trips. Ron' l: Cheryl Alaxuell. Carol Ruzika. Janet Slade. Penny liroxvn. Karen Kurth. Row 2: Beth Lauhenheinier, Kathy Eekman, Corinne O'Neill, Carol Hauskneeht, Carol Bogart. Row 3: Gloria Mucha, Donna Baron. Mary Lou Heidemann. Pam Johnston, Barb Lockwood, Mr. Bullock. Row 4: Karen Ohh-nfeldt. Susan Sehnell. Chris Peterson. Gail Ziel, .loan Skihhe. --W s bx I t E ,Q 1 of 4 Q not 1-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.