Prairie Heights Community High School - Galaxy Yearbook (Lagrange, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

.x 5K X A ■ r 2  $ i _ 7 5 £JS l « , Prairie Heights Community School Corp. La Grange, Indiana H. ■ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Bill Glasgow MANAGING EDITOR: Ned Eckert COPY EDITOR: Renee Owens SPORTS EDITORS: Harold Conley; Karen Gage SALES MANAGER: Phyllis Huff ART EDITOR: Joyce Conner BUSINESS MANAGER: Evelyn Stayner PHOTOGRAPHERS: David Stalf; Richard Ernsburger Who can remember the excitement of happening? Who can touch all the memories? This is a yearbook at best, a token of involvement; The complexities of an instant are far beyond the simplicity and understanding of the school year 1967 SCHOOL SPIRIT IS ON THE MOVE School spirit is on the move at PHHS. Many parents, teachers, and students attended the home games and yelled our team on with zest and enthusiasm. Prairie Heights is becoming more and more of a united student body. The three schools have become one and a solidification now exists. They have become one student body who plan and carry out their plans in unity--who face the hardships and joys together. Each year, a school has trials and difficulties they must overcome. The students and faculty at PHHS have overcome the most difficult problem of all- -one of unity. A teacher has an apparent Utopia in which every student should have a continual glow of anticipation and wonderment as classroom activities continue. But there is no real Utopia, and the fact that a stu- dent is human makes him susceptible to moments of daydreaming and horseplay. The patience of the short waiting period for a little noon hour nurture, is hectic, but it is essen- tial. The Cafeteria is conversation-filled, warm food-scented place . . . respite from books and classes, a place for socializing. THE NOON HOUR I : I SCHOOL SETTLES DOWN TO ROUTINE With the convening of daily classes, lectures, and labs, students began to rea- lize the importance of their success in school. Buckling down to the serious busi- ness of acquiring an education, they soon learned to appreciate the solitude of the library and the challenges provided in class. Of course, being typical students, they were quick to realize that a well rounded education existed of more than academics; so honest attempts were made to enjoy some of the other phases of school life. PHCS ORGANIZATIONS LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Clingan, D. Penrod, B. McClanahan, K. Pancop, N. Warble, J. Pant, D. Warble, J. Frick, B. Terry, M. Coney, L. Galloway, SECOND ROW: D. Davis (V. President), W. Neeley, F. Sobasky, J. Storer, L. Pike, C. Kistler, J. Watkins, C. Kuhn (Treasurer), D. Daub, B. Lusk, THIRD ROW: C. Bryant, B. Randol, B. Hol- liday, B. Chrysler, B. Diehl, P. Sutton, M. Schaffer, R. Owens (President), J. Conners, B. Amburgey, S. O ' Brien, A. Glasgow, C. Nelson, P. Richards, Mrs. Bryan (Sponsor). FOURTH ROW: T. Ellett, P. Parr, M. Franklin, D. Shumaker, L. Conley, B. Wells, A. Lash, C. Collins, C. Conley, D. Shaffer, R. Jaquay, C. Charles, FFTH ROW: E. Stayner, T. Charles, J. North, S. Ringler, L. Aldrich, K. Kain, L. Reese, R. Beard, S. Pease, L. Bryant, S. Myers, J. Denison, C. Strawser. The beautiful library offers many useful facilities for the students and faculty. The Library Club members help students find certain books and materials, and show stu- dents how to use the card catalog. There is generally a student librarian at the desk for anyone in need of aid. The Library Club is surely an asset and a very beneficial organization to the Prairie Heights School. President Renee Owens in charge of one of the many club meetings held during the school year. SCIENCE CLUB ROW 1: R. Ernsberger (Treasurer), R. Wolheter, B. Glasgow (adv. committee), K. Lash, J. VanWagner (Presi- dent). ROW 2: Mr. Noffsinger (sponsor), K. Gropp (Secretary), D. Graham, K. Gage (adv. committee), J. Hughes, Mr. Gambill (sponsor). ROW 3: R. Hutchens, S. Ruhl, D. Stayner, T. Diehl, Rich. Ernsberger, D. Stalf (adv. committee), R. Simon, D. Conley. The Science Club does stimulating and fascinating ex- periments such as the pictures at the left shows. Here a few students put forth their efforts in shooting off a rocket--to the moon? Well, who knows what will hap- pen in the future . Club members watch as Dan Reese conducts an experi- ment. STUDENT COUNCIL INITIATES MANY NEW PROJECTS The concession stand during the noon hour. The student council, headed by Harold Conley, worked hard during the year to make the organiza- tion useful to the entire student body. Last fall the officers of the club attended a stu- dent council workshop and derived many new ideas; many of which developed into school projects. The student council assumed the obligation of operating the concession stand during all home bas- ketball games, plus initiating the opening of the stand during regular school noon hour. The 1967 council introduced the idea of selling milk shakes along with the other concessions. They sponsored dances, the march of dimes campaign, etc. --ideas that may stay with the system for many years in the future . STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: L. Aldrich, C. Reed, B. Glasgow (V. Pres.), H. Conley (Pres.), J. Luttman, B. McNett, B. Keyes. ROW TWO: J. Bell, C. Hicks, S. Helmuth, C. Henderson, S. Kellet (Treas.), J. Sleeper, D. Bryant, J. Halsey (Sec). FFA ROW ONE: R. Coney, J. Prough, S. Army, T. Ruhl, D. Hollowell, T. Army. ROW TWO: R. Ernsberger (Vice Pres.), D. Cosby, P. Heckler, R. Wolheter (Treasurer), A. Mynhier, R. Engle, C. Henderson, D. Starret, M. Gor- don, J. Kruger. ROW THREE: G. Hollowell, D. Easterday, D. Beiswanger (President), S. Perkins, C. Brown, R. Nelson, J. Leaders, R. Perkins, R. Ernsberger, M. Schuhler, F. Sobasky. ROW FOUR: J. Coney, R. Randol, M. Roades, B. Lawson, A. Pfafman, C. Rude, M. Frey, D. Dunkel, E. Gordon, R. Klingerman, R. Friedele, L. Sel- lers (Secretary). ROW FIVE: B. Clingan, R. Porter, M. Brown, R. Albright, G. Kessler, T. German (Reporter), J. Smart, T. Penick, E. Helmuth, G. Call, R. Emerick, J. Hodge. ACTION IS THE KEY WORD Prairie Heights is very proud of its hard-working and very active FFA. They have won many contests in the fields of public speaking, essays, and im- promptu speaking. They have a unique program of work in which they have sold over 3,000 dollars of corn, and have planted as many as 10,000 trees. The FFA also has a point system whereas the hardest working members, through their achievements of a certain number of points, are eligible to go on trips. Prairie Height ' s FFA prepares the boys for an occupation in farming and in agricultural business. FFA boys make a final tabulation on the Pest Contest. In the picture they have such things as birds heads and rodents ' tails. FFA boys make a final tabulation on the Pest Con- test. In the picture they have such things as birds heads and rodents ' tails. INDUSTRIAL ARTS FIRST ROW: K. Barkey, R. Parr, S. Schmitz, K. Hoyer, D. Bowman, M. Kruger, E. Himes, E. Hall. SECOND ROW: R. Welker, J. Lutman (Pres.), J. Wren (Publicity Officer), T. Pease, J. McElroy, J. McElroy, D. Cosby, D. Rhinesmith, C. Kline, L. Frick. THIRD ROW: D. Gravit, B. Outcalt, C. Henderson (Treas.), S. Gunning, J. Mills, C. Halsey, G. Harring, S. Frey, L. VanWagner, M. Frey, D. Mullins, Mr. Leman (Sponsor). FOURTH ROW: F. Sobasky, S. Deetz, L. Keller., G. VanWagner, S. Reese, L. Spero, R. Hutchins, C. Charles, D. Halferty, H. Smallwood, E. Gayheart. FIFTH ROW: L. Dailey, B. Rowlison, J. Milleman, J. Castner, B. Greenwalt, T. Bar- key (Sec), G. Levitz, C. Angus, L. Dunkel, M. Clugston, D. Faulkner. SERVICE IS THE WORD The primary function of the Industrial Arts Club is service. This is evident in their many work projects, such as, scrap drives and parking cars for the basketball games. Other activities included field trips to Green- field Village and the Ford Museum near Detroit. Pictured above are Jim Hodge, Mike Frey, and Hugh Smallwood operating a drill press. Ken Parsell and Ronnie Gillen, supervised by Mr. Leman, are laying-out projects. Jill Mills duplicating material on the photocopy machine. Jim Milleman seems to take his job pretty seriously as he threads a projector. AV CLUB SERVES ALL DEPARTMENTS ROW ONE: L. Wright, L. Vanderventer, S. Frey, M. Frey, J. McElroy, L. Ulch, R. Perkins, S. Koehler, W. Nee- ley. ROW TWO: D. Daub, S. Deetz, J. Milleman, B. Greenwalt, M. Gordon (Secretary), J. Hodge, L. Kellett, R. Hutchins, D. Bowman, Mr. Hepler (Sponsor). ROW THREE: A. Rigg (Treasurer), G. Hall, S. Army, J. Boyer (President), P. Cummings, R. Gamble, L. Mullins, J. Pant, K. Barkey, C. Freed. ROW FOUR: R. Coney, C. Crawford, B. McMahon, S. Musser, L. Reese, M. Shaffer, J. Mills, P. Sedruly, D. Shaffer, J. Denison, R. Parr. ROW ONE: R. Wilson, K. Gage, T. Diehl, D. Stayner, S. Ruhl, K. Norton, M. Kain, S. Hughes, J. Van Wagner. ROW TWO: L. Terry, B. Chrysler, M. Howe, M. Twitchell, T. Mikkelson, J. Darr, A. Storer. ROW THREE: B. Hunter, P. Young, N. Eckert, M. Perkins, B. Glasgow, J. Knight. ROW FOUR: D. Barker, C. Smith, D. Bryant, R. Fretz, L. Noll, L. Henderson, J. Hughes (leader). PEP BAND ATTAINS HIGH RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT The Prairie Heights Pep Band, under the leadership of Jerry Hughes, developed into one of the best pep bands in the area. They played at all of the home basketball games, and because of its outstanding reputation was asked to play at all games in the N.E.C.C. Basketball Tourney which was held at the Prairie Heights School. The type of music played ranged from Bat- man to Wonderland by Night . But aside from this and the basketball games, the merry music makers were a determined group. No matter if it ' s rain, or shine, or national di- saster, we ' re going to play on Friday at the games ringing in their ears. GALAXY STAFF FRONT ROW: B. Glasgow (Editor), D. Stalf (Photographer), J. Conner (Art Editor), R. Owens (Copy Editor), R. Ernsburger (Photographer), K. Dunkel. SECOND ROW: S. Cline, E. Stayner (Business Mgr.), J- Bell, L. Aldrich, L. Bryant, P. Huff, M. Boots. THIRD ROW: H. Conley (Sports Editor), L. Mynhier (Advertisement Manager), B Dunkel, N. Eckert (Assistant Editor), K. Gage, S. Pease. THEY CAPTURED THE IMAGE OF SCHOOL EVENTS In a way, the yearbook is a mirror similar to Alice ' s In Wonderland looking glass. It has a certain kind of magic because of its ability to reflect events more vividly than when they actually happened. It takes a lot of work and time to create a really outstanding yearbook. The staff members declare it is well worth the effort if this book be- _ _ comes a perennial favorite in your book collection. Ned Eckert, Larry Mynhier, and Leslie Aldrich plan and prepare copies for a forth-coming dead- line. N A T I O N A L Proud parents onlooking the enrollment of their children in the National Honor Society. H FRONT ROW: Mrs. Anita Gambill, Judy Denison, Sara Jo Cline, Julie Halsey, Diane Huff, Sharman Sellers, Donnie Bachelor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Sandy Keohler, Karen Gage, Bobbie Keyes, Diane Shire, Teresa Mikkelson, Evelyn Stayner. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hubert Cline, Ned Eckert, Vicki VanWagner, Renee Owens, Beverl) Chrysler, Katie Gropp, Phyllis Huff. FOURTH ROW: Carl Henderson, Dave Stayner, Mike Gordon, Gary Levitz, Dan Reese, Leu Sellers. FIFTH ROW: Bill Glasgow, Keith Dunkel, Johnny Knight, Jim VanWagner, Harold Conley, and Barbara Dunkel. N O R SOCIETY Renee ' Owens, Secretary of the National Honor So- ciety, at the Installation of New Members. Harold Conley (new member) and Mike Gordon as they light the candle of truth. New members of the National Honor Society. Left to Right: Sharman Sellers, Diane Huff, Julie Halsey, Leu Sellers, Dan Reese, Gary Levitz, Bobbie Keyes, Katie Gropp, Cheryl Koehler, Beverly Chrysler, Vicki VanWs ner, David Stayner, Barbara Dunkel, Harold Conley, and Jim VanWagner. DRAMATICS CLUB PRESENTS TWO FINE PERFORMANCES FIRST ROW: J. Conner, N. Eckert (V. Pres.), T. Diehl, E. Pike, M. Gordon, G. Call, A. Storer, M. Brown, B. Glasgow (Pres.). SECOND ROW: Mr. Minks (Sponsor), M. Wilson, B. Wells, P. Parr, R. Owens, R. Hutchens, V. Darr, K. Gropp, R. Simon, Mrs. Minks (Sponsor). THIRD ROW: J. Denison, P. Huff (Treas.), P. Northup, S. Ringler (Sec), V. Shultz, K. Kain, D. Graham, D. Outcalt, E. Stayner, K. Gage. 20 Entire Cast singing Tele- phone Hour . On November 9 and 10 the dramatics club pre- sented NIGHT OF JANUARY SIXTEENTH, a murder trial in two acts. Karen Andre (Nanette Hayward) was accused of killing her employer, Bjorn Faulkner. Her attorney was played by Bill Glasgow. The judge was David Stayner. The jury was selected from the audience and could return the verdict that it thought was right. Other mem- bers of the cast were: Beverly Wells, Joyce Conner, Tim Diehl, Katie Gropp, Ned Eckert, Darwin Daub, Vicki Darr, Johnny Knight, Mary Wilson, Diana Graham, Liz Pike, Mike Gordon, Amber Storer, Pat Parr, Vicki Shultz, Teresa Tullis, and Barbara Dunkel. On March 31 and April 1 the dramatics club in conjunction with the music department presented the broadway musical BYE BYE BIRDIE. Conrad Birdie (Bill Glasgow), the idol of every American teenager, is inducted into the Army. But before he goes his man- agers, Albert Peterson (David Stayner) and Rose Alvarez (Amber Storer) decide that Conrad should deliver One Last Kiss to one lucky girl in his fan club. This girl is Kim Macafee (Sondra Hall). The plot is complicated by Kim ' s jealous boyfriend, Hugo Peabody (Mike Gordon). Other cast members were: Tim and Becky Diehl as Mr. and Mrs. Macafee, Dave Bryant and Larry Spero as Randolph Macafee, Katie Gropp as Mrs. Peterson, Sara Jo Cline as Ursula Merkle, Cindy Shaffer, Karen Pankop, Evelyn Stayner, Ruth Wilson, Denny Tropp, Richard Simon, Jenny Darr, Teresa Tullis, Pat Parr, Judy Denison, Ned Eckert, Ann Kuchenbecker, Dan Reese, Jerry Leaders, Sharon Ransburg, Joyce Conner, and many other fine actors. Also, on March 30 the understudies combined their talents to present BYE BYE BIRDIE to a large audience of grade school children and parents Pictures: Top right, Conrad leaving for Sweetapple, Ohio. Second right: Make-up and stage crews. Third right: BYE BYE BIRDIE band. Bottom right: Understudy performance. ROW 1: D. Shumaker, M. Haston, N. Warble, M. Pant, H. Polly. ROW 2: M. Shaffer, R. Deihl, E. Wilder, W. Neeley, D. Davis, E. Frey, J. Mills. ROW 3: Mrs. Pierson (sponsor), M. Franklin, C. Crawford, L Reese s ' Myers, J. North, R. Beard, D. Albright. ROW 4: P. Cummings, G. Frick, D. Shaffer, P. Huff, D. Millem ' an J Denison, B. Randol. FUTURE HEALTH CAREERS CLUB FHC MEMBERS attend meeting in clinic The Future Health Careers Club was formed in order to bring together young people who are interested in careers in nursing or public health service. This club gives the students a chance to share their interests and to explore opportunities and requirements in these fields. It helps them to grow as individuals by working together, it helps them develop leadership by giving them responsibilities, and it helps create an interest in their own health. One of the projects of this club was the adoption of two children from State School in Ft. Wayne. The club sent the adoptees gifts and many letters. The Future Health Careers Club is a very active and worthwhile organization. 22 PEP CLUB ROW ONE: S. Bowman, J. Ransburg, M. Rhinesmith, J. Ann VanWagner, C. Rettinger, S. Dailey, D. Levitz, M. Haston (Reporter), R. Glasgow. ROW TWO: C. Engle, K. Spillner (Treasurer), A. Glasgow, J. Wren, B. Dunkel (President), R. Jaquay, D. Daubs, L. Bensen, L. Shipe, L Krebs. ROW THREE: S. Armey, J. Shire (Vice- President), M. Ellsworth, K. Parker, R. Atkins, S. Myers, L. Reese, J. North, D. Hoyer, J. Birch, D. Shire, D. Halsey. ROW FOUR: L. Shaffer, J. Wilms, S. Hall, C. Hicks, N. Warble, A. Davis, C. Shipe, S. Rhinehart, P. Conley, J. Boyer, S. Spade. ROW FIVE: R. Gamble, S. Cline (Secretary), R. Jaquay, J. Bell, J. Halsey, D. Sellers, M. Overholser, S. Warring, D. Sellers, S. Sellers, C. Kurtz, D. Huff, B. Randol. The Pep Club ' s purpose is to create interest in all sports events and to act as an official cheering section at basketball and football games. In order to buy vests for the club ' s ap- pearance at games, the cheerleaders sponsored the Turnabout Dance. Also the club members sold Prairie Heights pennants. The vests are worn at each game so the cheering block looks more dignified. The Pep Club members should be congratulated for their generating of school spirit. Cheering for another Victory! ROW 1: J. Prough, R. Hall, S. Koehler. ROW 2: R. Coney, J. Coney, R. Simon, Mrs. Myers. BOOKSTORE STAFF THEY ISSUE -BOOKS WITHOUT A SOUND SO YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN THEY ARE AROUND SPANISH CLUB ROW 1: T. Mikkelson, L. Terry, M. Perkins, C. Collins. ROW 2: Mrs. Hel- muth (sponsor), E. Frey, C. Dauberman, J. Darr, R. Diehl. A STUDY OF OLD MEXICO LAND SLIGHTLY LATING WE UNDERSTAND FRENCH CLUB ROW 1: D. Reese, T. Diehl, K. Gropp (Secretary), D. Davis (Treasurer), B. Dunkel (Vice President), R. Owens (President), S. Todd, G. Compton. ROW 2: Mrs. Gambill (Sponsor), C. Cillen, A. Lash, M. Wilson, J. Demson, D. Merriman, P. Delancy, D. Brock, M. Hammon, M. Welker. GERMAN CLUB ROW 1= A. Storer, S. Kellett, J. VanWagner, D. Putnam, M. Ruinsey (Se cretary) B.Chry ROW 2: G. VanWagner, S. Helmuth, J. Wooster.D. Stayner, L. Sellers, Mr. Click (Sponsor). ROW 3. D. Graham, S. Rodgers, M. Welker, K. Gropp, C. Kain, (President), B. Randol. CHORUS PERFORMING AT THE EASTER PROGRAM Entertainment is provided at concerts and during special performances by the grandeur of the harmonizing voices of the Prairie Heights chorus. A combined county choir performed at the different schools in the spring The four schools were Westview North, Westview South, Prairie Heights, and Lakeland. This gave the chorus an opportunity to work under different directors. This com- bined chorus helped the schools to learn and work together in unison and act as one group. The chorus at PHHS also received a high second in the district contest at Colum- bia City. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS •Artnl J M i ill t? H lr.fi 1 V U ?Tll m « ' f S 8 ' M ' Twitchell R - Davenport, S. Hall, P. Conley, C. Hicks, A. Davis, D. Huff, Sorl ' n o ; J - T V c a u nWagner - R ° W 2: D - Pem ° d L Br y ant P - Y °™% P- Householder, D. Halsey, P ' Sir °- ° Calt ' J - ShlIe ' C - Householder, L. Reese, S. Musser, S. Cline, P. Huff. ROW 3: K Kain T Mrkkelson B. Hunter, F. Binkley, R. Keyes, L. Spilner, V. Clevenger, L. Wright, P. Parr, L. VanDeVenter D Hoyer, S. Wha en, C. Kain, K. Gage. ROW 4: R. Diehl, C. Reed, M. Wilson, D. Stayner, S. Reese LSpero B Brown V Norton, L Kiles, L. Ulch, S. Ruhl, J. Wren, A. Storer, A. Kuchenbecker,7. Watkms ROW I S Perkins, T German J. Sleeper, M. Watkins, J. Knight, G. Ingles, M. Kain, C. Walker, J. Hughes, T Diehl D Barker, J. Leaders, D. Halferty, D. Faust, D. Bryant, E. Heimes. SR. HIGH BAND ROW ONE: B. Glasgow, N. Eckert (Pres.), V. Norton, S. Ringler, M. Perkins, T. Mikkelson, (Sec. -Treas.), M. Coney, J. Keyes, D. Merriman. ROW TWO: J. Sleeper, M. Twitchell, M. Howe (librarian), S. Sellers. (Vice- Pres.) R. Sellers, B. Hunter, S. Ransburg, C. Nelson, D. Norton, P. Lepley, P. Young, L. Terry, B. Chrysler. ROW THREE: A. Kuchenbecker, S. Hetzel, D. Sellers, G. Foltz, B. Holiday, T. Diehl, S. Reese, R. Wilson, K. Gage, D. Faust, S. Hughes, R. Keyes, M. Dain. ROW FOUR: C. Allen, A. Lash, D. Bryant, J. Butler, J. Hughes, K. Hoyer, E. Himes, D. Butler, K. Norton, D. Stayner, L. Ulch, J. VanWagner, (Librarian), D. Albright, D. Weiss, C. Walker, A. Storer. ROW FIVE: M. Hayward, S. Perkins, L. Spero, G. Call, D. Halferty, C. Smith, D. Barker, J. Knight, J. Leaders, S. Ruhl, J. Wren, D. Halsey, M. Kellett, L. Spillner, J. Darr. Prairie Heights Musicians provided fine music for many school functions. Also, concerts were held periodically throughout the year. Music played is varied to suit the different tastes of the listeners. In April the band journeyed to Columbia City for the district band contest. A third rating was obtained. Also many compliments were received on the band ' s performance in Bye Bye Birdie which was presented to the public on March 31 and April 1. Sixth period practice session POM POM CORPS ROW 1: E. Frey, J. Conner (Sec.-Treas.), C. Kain (Vice Pres.), P. Householder, V. Krieger, A. Rigg, B. Stanger, M. Boots (Pres.), C. Kistler. ROW 2: S. Messer, B. Amburgey, S. Todd, L. Wright, P. Sutton, S. O ' Brien, T. El- lett, R. Hall, C. Kuhn. Talented high school girls swinging to the rhythm of popular music is great entertainment at the half-time of any ball game. Everyone enjoys seeing a group of girls working in unison to perform a magnif- icent routine. The work is hard, but the girls enjoy it. The long grueling hours of practice are rewarded by the wonderful reception the girls receive from the audience. NEWSPAPER STAFF ROW ONE: G. Frick, M. Welker, V. Krieger, P. Richards, D. Becker, M. Coney, D. Penrod, S. Clingan, V. Ben- net. ROW TWO: J. Shire, D. Stalf, L. Wright, L. VanDeventer, J. Wren, S. Todd, S. Reed, C. Householder, C. Nelson, K. Pankop. ROW THREE: A. Lash, K. Beer, L. Bryant, C. Bryant, L. Conley, D. Halsey, S. Pease, J. Denison (Business Manager), D. Shaffer, M. Kellett. ROW FOUR: R. Owens (Fashion Ed.), N. Eckert (News Ed.), H. Conley (Sports Ed.), D. Tropp, C. Walker, J. Hughes (Circulation Manager), R. Ernsburger, L. Mynhier (Ass ' t Sports Ed.), D. Lamonte, D. Davis (Ass ' t Fashion Ed.). Not Pictured: N. Hayward (Editor), Miss Van Dine (Fac- ulty Advisor). DISCOVERY PUBLISHED EVERY TWO WEEKS A touch of professionalism was evident in the PHS school paper pub- lished by the student staff in the 1966-67 school year. The staff worked hard and vigorously to prepare copy for a four page newspaper that con- tained quality and educational facts concerning school life and events. The staff independently financed their own paper publication by selling advertisement and sponsoring the WOWO-Faculty basketball game. Editor, Nanette Hayward, discusses a recent publication of the DISCOVERY. GA.A. ROW ONE: M. Haston, B. McClannahan, V. Bennett, J. Boyer ( Point Chairman), R. Davenport, D. Weiss, S. Sellers (Vice-Pres.), J. Pant, C. Putnam, M. Twitchell, A. Rigg. ROW TWO: V. Clevenger, D. Davis, G. Foltz, J. Wren, E. Wilder, B. Dunkel, R. Hall, C. Smith, B. Lusk, J. Mills. ROW THREE: M. Perkins (Sec), J. Keyes, D. Halsey, S. Heltzel, J. Shire, R. Owens, L. Benson, B. Keyes, S. Reed, C. Householder, P. Householder, L. Reese. ROW FOUR: D. Milleman, P. Young, R. Jaquay, P. Sedruley, S. Myers, D. Graham, C. Engle, J. North, C. Crawford, D. Shire, Jill Van Wagner, Becky Chamberlain. ROW FIVE: R. Gamble, D. Hoyer, R. Sellers, G. Gillen, E. Stayner, K. Kain (President), E. Frey, J. Conner (Treas.), S. Ringler, J. Denison, J. Hal- sey, L. Mullins, B. Randol. FITNESS THROUGH FUN The purpose of this Association shall be to stim- ulate participation in girls ' athletics and to pro- mote ideals of health and sportsmanship. The G.A.A. members participated, throughout the year, in the following activities: Golf atBled- soe ' s Par Three, bowling at Angola Bowl, Volley- ball, tumbling, basketball, apparatus, Softball, dodgeball, kick end ball, track field, and soccer. Another method of carrying out the purpose of the G.A.A. is through playdays. A Playday is a meeting of more than two schools where a program consists of games. This year the G.A.A. partici- pated in a Volleyball Playday at Angola High School. G.A.A. Bowling Champs display their fine trophies. (Left to right) Bobbie Keyes, Linda Benson, Eloise Frey, Karol Kain, Charlene Gillen. 30 F.T.A. ROW ONE: J. Boyer, K. Pancop, C. Freed, M. Perkins. ROW TWO: D. Davis (Vice Pres.), J. Darr, D. Tropp, R. Wolheter, R. Ernsburger, T. Diehl, B. Dunkel (Secretary). ROW THREE: B. Chrysler, R. Owens (Pres.), J. Conners, V. Darr (Treasurer), S. Hughes, K. Gropp, Mrs. Minks (Sponsor). ROW FOUR: M. Wilson, M. Boots, S. Cline, V. VanWagner, A. Lash, K. Gage, P. Northup, D. Shire, J. Denison. • • t £L ■ IBhSk F.T.A. prepares its cadet teachers for the teaching profession. It helps the members to find out what teaching is really like before they commit themselves to the profession. The club completed many worthwhile proj- ects, such as sending Christmas gifts to mentally-ill students at State School in Ft. Wayne. Student members do such things as help serve dinners and breakfasts for the school. The F.T.A. is a very honorable and meritorious organization. Pat Northup lectures to the seventh grade history class. QUIDNUNC STAFF STANDING: David Stayner; Mr. Glick, Sponsor; David Stalf; Mike Gordon; Amber Storer; Steve Ruhl; Mrs. Green, Sponsor. SEATED: Evelyn Stayner, Vicki Darr, Sara Jo Cline, Bobbie Keyes; Marcia Boots. CREATIVE INSPIRATIONS ENCOURAGED The purpose of the staff is to add interest to the student body in all sorts of creative works such as poems, essays, short stories, drawings and photographic arts. Student members of all grades are encouraged to submit their creative work. The materials are collected and organized into a booklet form. Students may receive awards and recognition for any outstanding creative efforts. When the last layout has been drawn, the last copy prepared, the final proofs checked, deadline worries for the ' 67 Quidnunc staff are over. Winding up their work on the Quidnunc, the members sort and discard the returned copy and pictures which represent so many well-spent hours. JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Kaye Spillner, Cynthia Loucks, Doug Wilder, Steve German, Linda Whalen, Ruth Glasgow. SECOND ROW: Lee Diehl, Debra Tracey, Debbie German, Michelle Friedel, Mike Sassanella, Jerry Graham, Sandra Hughes. BACK ROW: Carla Rettinger, Kim Kellet, Monte Austin, Marsha Faust, Gary Frehse, Floyd Stayner, Kris Keyes. GROWING PHYSICALLY AND MENTALLY 8th GRADE CHORUS FIRST ROW: Carni Chamberlin, Sally Dailey, Charlotte Sobasky, Pam Tropp, Mary Rhinesmith, Susan Spade, Rexanne Ernsberger, Barbara Willits. SECOND ROW: Linda Lash, Brian Barnes, Steve German, Ricky Jaquay, Richard Taylor, Bill Price, Linda Henderson, Linda Whalen. THIRD ROW: Karen Stapleton, Vicki Bryant, Luanne Boocher, Randy Perkins, Debbie Lewis, Tom Mullins, Mary Mishler, Cynthia Walton, Dixie Carpenter, Luanne Krebs. FOURTH ROW: Janice Hartman, Terry Ann Hoyer, Debbie German, Carol Shipe, Connie Gunning, Bar- bara Aaron, Pam Hill, Kathy Conners, Jo Ann Terry, David Beiswanger. BACK ROW: Eric Albright, Chuck Huff, Patty Troyer, Larry Gibson, Lee Diehl, Jerry Graham, Kathy Streb, Ace Weaver, Debra Tracey, Mike Tropp, Sheila Friend. 8th GRADE BAND FIRST ROW: Jean Ann Grabill, Ace Weaver, Lee Diehl, Debbie German, Dixie Carpenter, Barbara Hammon, Charles Rasler, Larry Stalf, Jerry Graham. SECOND ROW: Lila Shaffer, Janet Hartman, Caroline Werner, Chuck Huff, Jan McQuown, Patty Keen, Ned Hayward, Ronald Northup, Cindy Greenwalt. THIRD ROW: Susan Spade, Pam Tropp, Gene Mast, Dawn Merriman, Barbara Aaron, Cathy Allen, Janice Hartman, Terry Hoyer, Sheila Friend, Kathy Streb. FOURTH ROW: Richard Taylor, Linda Henderson, Russ Fretz, Vick Fretz, Roger Leaders, Ricky Jaquay, Larry Noll, Linda Lash, Ruth Glasgow, Luanne Boocher. 7th GRADE CHORUS FIRST ROW: Cindy Freed, Nila Rhoades, Jane Mynhier, Velma Charles, Kathy Brown, Starr Bowman, Marsha Faust Connie Langley, Mary Carpenter, Carol Beer, Joyce Rowe, Vickie Stauffer, Joy Hayward. SECOND ROW: Joyce Ransburg, Debbie Brock, Kathy Clay, Peggy Gunning, Rosemary Reed, Harold Myers, Michael Coney, Patty Pease, Rainelle Gordon, Vicki Ransburg, Susan Ernsberger, Marilyn Cline, Janet Willms. THIRD ROW: Debbie Friend, Anita Musser, Sue Faulkner, Gary Hollowell, Greg Silver, Doug Kuhn, Dale Prough, Randy Troyer, Gale Van Wagner, Robert Davis, Danny Barker, Dean Twitchell, Theresa Swihart, Beverly Peckhart. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Pike, Gloria Bowerman, Kim Kellet, David Benson, Michael Fisher, Bill Eberhard, Doug Randol, Steve Riegel, Richard Willms, Kris Keyes, Floyd Stayner, Joel Diehl, Debbie Bowman, Kathy Parker. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Lawson, Kay Spillner, Cathy Rogers, Rick Mikkleson, Terry Northup, Keith Chrysler, Bob Rhine- smith, Marvin Conley, Wayne Chowning, Tommy Burt ch, Jim Fuller, Kenneth Sanders, Ricky Blankenship, Sandra Warring, Nancy Conley, Kathy Clevenger. 7th GRADE BAND FIRST ROW: Dean Twitchell, Jane Mynhier, Michael Coney, Tina Sobasky, Nila Rhoades, Cindy Freed. SECOND ROW: Richard Pusti, Starr Bowman, Vicki Stauffer, Eddie Freed, Debra Levitz, Alan Miller, Steve Denton, Mar- sha Faust, Joy Hayward, Joel Diehl. THIRD ROW: Jack Reading, Kim Kellett, Monte Austin, Steven Riegel, Debra Friend, Carla Rettinger, Rick Langley, Floyd Stayner, Kris Keyes, Larry Snyder, Linda Rigg. FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Van Wagner, Jim Fuller, Roger Tubbs, Pam Beer, Kathy Clay, Sherry Rhinehart, Sue Faulkner, Keith Chrysler, Mark Kruger, Debra Brock, Marilyn Cline, Sandra Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Ransburg, Randy Sutton, Melissa Overholser, Mike Sassanella, Jim Heath, Cynthia Loucks, Ed Sova, Pat Courtney, Sharon Prentice, Beverly Peckhart, Greg Kline. REMEMBER WHEN? . . . FACIAL EXPRESSION ANGLE ADDS LIFE TO THE YEARBOOK When school starts, thoughts rapidly turn to the myriad of activities coming up. Besides graduation, there are football games, basketball games, dances, parties, track meets, base- ball games, and many other outings. All of these events of- fer exciting possibilities for an exciting school year, but we should never forget the individual. Facial expressions may reveal a story of school life--solitude, hunger, tenseness, relaxation, and fun. L . ' T h e The FFA initiated an event on May 26 that may well lead to a popular annual occasion- -THE LITTLE 500 . Six teams from the high school entered the Bicycle Relay Marathon. The race was 50 ' laps around the school ' s 1 4 mile track (12.5 miles). A team was composed of at least two members and not more than four members. Plaques were awarded to the members on the winning team. The winning team: Danny Putnam, Dorane Beiswanger, Jeff But- ler, George Compton. The race was very exciting and certainly a welcome addition to the school ' s extracurricular program. The Start The Race Is On. ATHLETES RECEIVE RECOGNITION The annual Athletic Banquet was held on May 15. At this time named athletes receive recognition for their outstanding performance in each given school sport. Master of Ceremonies was Keith Dunkel. Invocation was given by Dorane Beiswanger. The Guest Speaker was intro- duced by Jeff Butler. The Guest Speaker, Mr. Jack Jarrett, (Head Football Coach at Manchester Col- lege) injects humor to the banquet program. OUTSTANDING PLAYER AWARDS Jeff Butler Larry Kellett (Basketball) HONORS $ AWARDS Carol Collins displays the award received for win- ning the Betty Crocker contest. Renee Owens (Daughters of the American Revolu tion Award). Patrica Courtney (Spelling Award) Debbie Tracey (Current Events Award). Music Awards: Jerry Hughes Tim Diehl (Austin Award), Bill Glasgow (Drum Major Award), Beverly Chrysler (Directors Award), Karen Gage (Special Choral Award). Jill Mills (Future Health Career Club Award) Seventh Grade Citizenship Awards Eighth Grade Citizenship Awards ATHLETICS 8th CROSS COUNTRY VICTORIOUS SEASON FOR JR. HIGH The Jr. High track team finished a highly successful season with only one defeat--that being a 2nd place finish in the LaGrange Co. Tourney. Mr. Kuhn ' s stars, paced by Gary Boyer and Denny Northup, outclassed such regular season opponents as Wolf Lake and LaGrange to finish with an impressive 6-0 record. The LaGrange Co. Tourney saw Gary Boyer and Richard Taylor take first and second places respectively for the Panthers. ROW ONE: R. Northup, J. Graham, S. Notestine, G. Mast, D. Rhinesmith, C. Huff. ROW TWO: L. Noll, W. Price, D. Northup, R. Taylor, G. Boyer, Mr. Kuhn, (Coach). 7th GRADE CROSS COUNTRY Jr. High Cross Country P.H. 16 Wolf Lake 51 LaGrange 68 P.H. 20 Hamilton 39 P.H. 27 Westview 29 (8th) P.H. 22 Westview 35 (7th) P.H. 29 Ligonier 35 Wawaka 66 P.H. 23 Hamilton 35 LaGrange Co. Tourney P.H. 36 Westview 29 Lima 83 LaGrange 97 Remember low score wins. ROW ONE: D. Hollowell, G. Silver, D. Twitchell, H. Myers. ROW TWO: S. Riegel, B. Rhinesmith, D. Coney, T. Northup, Mr. Kuhn, (Coach). 44 7th GRADE FOOTBALL §. % $ I i I ,3ir j J7 tfl A .C M . Al FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Michael Coney, Randy Troyer, Joel Diehl, Larry Snider, Bruce Hart, Doug Kuhn, Steve Denton, and Alan Miller. SECOND ROW: Coach McGlennen, Kris Keyes, Robert Davis, Floyd Stayner, Kenneth Sanders, Greg Kline, James Fuller, David Benson, Kim Kellett, Norman Mullendore, and Coach Foltz. THIRD ROW: Jack Hughes, Bruce McElroy, Mike Sassenalla, Dean Spencer, Clyde Miller, Richard Tracey. 8th GRADE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Robert Freeman, David Langley, Lee Diehl, David James, Hugh Chester, and Eric Albright. SECOND ROW: Coach McGlennen, Terry Levitz, Vic Fretz, Tom Mullins, Bryan Barnes, Randy Perkins, Alan Knisley, Larry Stalf, Charles Rasler, and Coach Foltz. THIRD ROW: Russ Fretz, Larry Halsey, Ricky Jac- quay, Doug Wilder, and Jackie Murray. 7th BASKETBALL THE BUILD-UP The 7th, coached by Mr. Kenyon, came a long ways this year. Looking at the beginning of the season, then at the end, you can see a great deal of improvement in these boys. Next season looks promising if these boys keep hustling. ROW ONE: M. Coney, D. Twitchel, A. Miller, G. Hollowell, D. Kuhn, G. Silver, H. Myers. ROW TWO: T. Witham, L. Snider, F. Stayner, S. Reigel, J. Fuller, K. Kellett, K. Keyes. ROW THREE: L. Gibson, (Mgr.), B. Davis, R. Tracey, M. Sassanella, B. Rhinesmith, T. Northup, Mr. Kenyon, (Coach). 7th GRADE R. Reed, N. Rhodes, M. Cline. 8th CHEERLEADERS LaGRANGE COUNTY CHAMPS It would seem sufficient that the eighth grade team finished with a highly successful basketball campaign. Their extra effort and drive resulted in the topping for the cake: the LaGrange County Championship . Prairie Heights was pitted against the Lima Tigers in the final game. After a thrilling, close contest, the Panthers emerged victorious to capture the first place trophy. The teams competing in the tourney were: Prairie Heights, LaGrange, Wolcottville, Westview, Brighton, Honeyville, Lima, and Howe Military. Our congratulations to Mr. Kuhn, the boys, cheerleaders, and fans. Debbie German, Linda Lash, Kathy Conner 8th CHAMPS ROW ONE: Kathy Conner, and Linda Lash. ROW TWO: L. Diehl, D. Langley, T. Levitz, J. Graham, C. Rasler. ROW THREE: D. Wilder, L. Noll, R. Taylor, R. Fretz, R. Jaquay, and Mr. Kuhn, (Coach). Not present is Debbie German due to illness. JR. HIGH TRACK ,._., ■ r?% , J r I JP ' m iJn « JQ L. to R. FIRST ROW: Bill Eberhard, Robert Davis, Kim Kellett, Floyd Stayner, Kris Keyes, Gary Hollowell, Dewayne Thrush, Greg Silvers, Alan Miller, Richard Pusti, and Floyd Myers. SECOND ROW: Doyle Coney, Terry Levitz, Lee Diehl, Rex Seeley, David Langley, Dan Rhinesmith, Robert Rhinesmith, Robert Freeman, Hugh Chester, Ron Northup, and Steve Riegel. THIRD ROW: Gary Boyer, Richard Taylor, Dave Heckler, Doug Wilder, Denny Northup, Larry Halsey, Tom Mullins, Brian Barnes, Alan Knisley, Mike Rowe, David Beiswanger, and Coach Greshaw. 7th GRADE 8th GRADE P.H. 25 1 2 Hamilton 74 1 2 P.H. 53 Fremont 46 P.H. 50 Angola 45 P.H. 73 Hamilton 27 P.H. 97 Fremont 3 P.H. 72 LaGrange 28 P.H. 55 Westview 45 Fremont Invitational P.H. 58 1 2 Hamilton 42 LaGrange 30 Waterloo 28 East Side 11 Fremont 8 1 2 SPEED CONQUERS ALL The 8th Grade proved the saying, Speed Conquers All. The 8th finished undefeated in their regular track season. With their speed and talents in the field events, the 8th won the Fremont Invitational. The 7th was almost as good--the boys only lost one meet. With the help of Coach Greshaw, the boys showed good progress. Next year the 8th will add valuable strength to the varsity with speed that will conquer all. RESERVE VARSITY A N D JR. HIGH ACTIONS CINDERMEN - THE GRIDIRON VARSITY HIGHLIGHTS HARDWOOD BOYS THE SWINGERS HARRIERS VARSITY HARRIERS ROW ONE: J. Butler, B. Outcalt, D. LaMotte. ROW TWO: Mr. Kuhn, (Coach), D. Beiswanger, G. Compton, D. Rhinesmith, D. Put- nam. COMIN 1 ON STRONG The running the cross country did past the school last fall paid off in a strong season of cross-country com- petition. Although finishing slightly below .500, these boys turned in fine per- formances and earned a letter in cross country: G. Compton, J. Butler, B. Out- calt, D. Beiswanger, D. Rhine- smith, D. LaMotte, and D. Put- nam. The Panthers finished 3rd in Millers- burg and 11th in the sectional with G. Compton taking 13th. P.H.C.S. Cross-Country P.H. 29 Hamilton 26 P.H. 25 Howe Military 30 P.H. 25 Westview 31 P.H. 54 Westview 32 Wawaka 39 P.H. 36 Waterloo 21 P.H. 29 Ligonier 60 Wawaka 71 Howe Military 72 P.H. 18 Fremont 45 P.H. 42 Lakeland 21 Wolf Lake 57 P.H. 34 Hamilton 21 Remember, low score wins. CROSS COUNTRY B TEAM The thrill of victory. % till ROW ONE: Mr. Kuhn, (Coach), M. Hayward, L. Dunkel, B. Row- lison, L. Spero, K. Hoyer. ROW TWO: E. Hel- muth, K. Lash, J. Luttmann, S. Kellett, G. Wal- ton, R. Emerick. %, ' w - - ' % Ti ROW ONE: D. Bowman, K. Aldrich, D. Reese. T. Diehl, S. Reese, G. Levitz, D. Levitz. ROW TWO: Mr. Spahr, (assist, coach), R. Erns- berger, J. Ellsworth, S. Gay, C. Siders, S. Perkins, H. Conley, Mr. Kcnyon, (Coach). ROW THREE: J. Wren, T. Pease, J. Holden, K. Dunkel, S. Helmuth. m - m PIGSKIN SPORT COMES ALIVE AT PHCS Place- -The PHCS football field. Time— The fall of 1966. Event- -The Panther football squad won their first season victory over Edon, Ohio. ■ : Stars--C. Siders, T. Pease, K. Aldrich, D. Reese, V G. Levitz, D. Bowman, D. Levitz (Backs). T. Diehl, J. Ellsworth. (Ends). S. Reese, J. Wren, J. Holden. (Tackles Guards). K. Dunkel (Center). H. Con- ley, S. Perkins, S. Helmuth. (Quarterbacks). Also: S. Gay, R. Ernsberger. As the season progressed, the headlines f ' .„, v, L became a bit less glorious. The Panthers ' initiative and drive was more than often outclassed by a strong running attack, capable pass receivers, and a stout de- fense. Compouding the Panthers ' prob- r lems was an early-season injury to Gary Levitz, star halfback. Despite pressing problems, the Panther team managed to eke out another thrill- ing victory over a strong Angola team. The remainder of the schedule, however, proved a bit tougher for Kenyon ' s still in- experienced squad, but their determination and never say die attitude proved they had r the heart of a true sportsman and were fastly gain- ing the skills of a true player. Overall, the 1966 season proved to be a literal goldmine of experience and knowledge for Mr. Kenyon, Mr. Spahr, and the boys. Each year their increased insignt and ability adds a block to the foundation of a solid football program for future „ u n? Panthers of P.H.C.S. Harold Conley P.H.H.S . Football P.H. 52 Edon P.H. 14 Eastside 28 P.H. 20 Angola 18 P.H. 7 Fremont 26 P.H. 6 Howe Military 26 P.H. Jimtown 40 P.H. Churubusco 19 P.H. Lakeland 43 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW ONE: L. Dunkel, D. Bowman, D. Booth, M. Hayward, R. Coney. ROW TWO: L. Spero, S. Perkins, S. Helmuth, D. Butler, S. Reese. ROW THREE: K. Hoyer, J. Ellsworth, G. Walton, J. Holden, D. Rhinesmith, S. Gay, Mr. McGlennen, (Coach). Although the freshman season did not live up to full anticipation, they did make valuable contributions to basketball at PCHS. Three of the regular starters on the team, Doug Booth, Stan Hel- muth, and Jeff Holden turned in a credible performance in jr. varsity and varsity basketball. Our hearty congratulations on a job well done. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Debbie Halsey, Rhonda Sellers, Linda Spillner JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Mgr., Richard Ernsberger, Ralph Emerick, Larry Van Wagner, Dorane Beiswanger, Bill Rowlison, and Roger Coney, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach McGlennen, Craig Siders, Steve Gunning, Ken Lash, Eli Helmuth, and Dan Putnam. Experience Anyone? This season has been an experience for both the team and cheer- leaders. The team lacked size and ball control ability to have a winning season. In spite of this handicap, the team showed hustle and sportsmanship on the floor. The cheerleaders, this being their first year, displayed their talents and school spirit quite professionally. In spite of being scared, the cheerleaders turned in some fine performances. Sharman Sellers Jean Bell Bobbie Keyes JR. VARSITY ■ c H E E R L E A D E R S TOURNEY ELEVEN BACK ROW: Steve Kellett, Keith Dunkel, Jeff Holden, Ken Lash, and Craig Siders. FRONT ROW: Denny Benhower, Harold Conley, Gary Levitz, Doug Booth, Jeff Butler, and Stan Helmuth. V R Keith Dunkel Junior Center Height: 6 ' 0 Varsity, 1st year Doug Levitz Junior Guard Height: 5 ' 7 Varsity, 1st year STARTING FIVE Harold Conley Height: 5 ' 10 Forward Varsity 2 years Senior Steve Kellett Height: 6 ' 0 Center Varsity 2 years Senior Offense Average 42.3 Defense Average 58.4 Gary Levitz Height: 5 ' 8 Guard Varsity 2 years Senior Jeff Butler Height: 5 ' 8 Guard Varsity 1st year Junior Denny Benhower Height: 5 ' 11 Forward Varsity 1st year Senior HARDWOOD BOYS DISPLAY TALENT This season, though the record stood 2 wins, 18 losses, proved to be the most exciting in the history of Prairie Heights ' basketball. The boys making up the team stunned the fans in the surrounding areas by their fighting determination on the hardwood floor. Lacking size and experience the boys maneuvered their opponents into playing the Panther type of game. Mr. Spahr ' s boys had plenty of chances to win more games during the season, but just couldn ' t get the breaks to fall their way. Handicapped before even entering on the floor didn ' t stop the Panther team from hustling and dis- playing their talents on defense. These boys, thanks to the coaching of Mr. Spahr, finally realized that good defense is the pride of basketball. No doubt the Panthers ' had the toughest and hardest pressing defense in the area. They had the offensive ability too, but just couldn ' t get it clicking all in one night. To prove the hardship of winning can be seen in the last game of 1967 against the South Whitley Bulldogs. To pull out a victory, the Panthers had to struggle through 4 tension mounting overtimes. This game will go ' down in Panther history as the most exciting ever! Congratulations boys we are ever so proud of you and your Spirit. Discussing Defensive Plans 5 •CORES! s CORES! SCORES! P.H. 41 Hamilton 58 P.H. 30 New Paris 43 P.H. 47 Fremont 56 P.H. 31 Freemont 46 P.H. 53 Ligonier 61 P.H. 43 Middlebury 68 P.H. 40 Cromwell 30 P.H. 44 Angola 67 P.H. 37 Lakeland 78 P.H. 43 Garrett 80 P.H. 34 East Noble 56 P.H. 42 Ashley 62 P.H. 45 Westview 48 P.H. 42 Wolf Lake 68 P.H. 32 Waterloo 46 P.H. 32 Albion 56 (NECC Tourney) P.H. 34 Eastside 42 P.H. 45 Howe Military 65 P.H. 77 So. Whitley 75 (4 Overtimes) Sectional P.H. 54 Angola 66 Go ! Fight ! Win ! SPIRIT COMES TO LIFE The saying, We ' re proud of our team , hasn ' t existed until this year. These words are what the players long to hear. Not until this year have the students showed their school spirit. Filled with spirit and pride the student body backed our hardwood boys all the way. Late in the season the students realized it was loads of fun to out yell their opponents. With this in mind they showed it at the South Whitley game. It was like old times with everyone sensing victory near. The players won their game, but the biggest victory was the backing the students gave them. A lot of thanks will have to go to the cheerleaders. They did everything in their power to arouse school spirit. Starting off slow, it looked as though the mission was impossible. Soon the spirit picked up rapidly and the cheerleaders came to life. We ' re prej- udiced, but our cheerleaders are the best around, not A Smile of Success. only in cheering, but in determination to follow and back the team. They did a terrific job. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Diane Shire Julie Halsey 1966 AND 1967 The Panther is Amber Storer. Score team Score! Maureen Ellsworth We ' re with you team so fight, fight, fight! Warming Up TEAM SCORES P.H. Angola 9 P.H. Angola (Darkness) P.H. 3 Lakeland 2 P.H. 7 East Noble Resv. 5 P.H. Howe Military 4 P.H. 1 Freemont P.H. 6 Howe Military 10 P.H. 3 Freemont 6 P.H. Bronson 6 End of regular season. P.H. SECTIONAL TOURNEY Garrett PANTHER BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Coach Foltz, Doug Booth, Doug Levitz, Larry Kiles, Ralph Emerick, Terry German, and Duane Bowman. SECOND ROW: Glenn Kessler, Stan Helmuth, Harold Conley, Jim Sleeper, Larry Burlew, Denny Benhower, and John Knight. PANTHERS ' SWINGERS Many victories were near, but turned the other way The squad has only three seniors: John The Panthers had its ups-and-downs this season, in the closing innings. The Panther baseball team is young and quite talented. Knight, Harold Conley, and Denny Benhower. The Panther defense displayed its talents in important ballgames. Especially in the Sectional against undefeated Garrett. Also in the game against Lakeland. In this game the Panthers came through with a brilliant 3-2 victory. To the players and coach this victory was as good as a winning season. This makes two years in a row the Panthers have defeated the Lakeland Lakers in baseball. Harold Conley won the batting title with a .400 batting average. P.H. CINDERMEN STARS OPPONENTS Wins P.H. 40 P.H. 103 P.H. 50 P.H. 63 P.H. 58 Bi -County P.H. 30 FIRST ROW: Dorane Beiswanger, Larry Dunkel, Jeff Butler, Gary Levitz, Earl Himes, and Kirk Aldrich. SECOND ROW: Larry Van Wagner, Jerry Wooster, George Compton, Dan Put- nam, Bruce Outcalt, and Richard Ernsberger. THIRD ROW: Coach Ankney, Don Rhinesmith, Keith Dunkel, Tim Pease, Steve Gay, and Coach Kuhn. Lakeland Invitational P.H. NECC P.H. 24 28 P.H. P.H. 36 48 Lakeland 78 Wawaka 38 Cromwell 12 Howe Military 68 Freemont 46 Hamilton 55 Freemont 60 Bi-County Ashley 52 Freemont 44 Hamilton 40 1 2 Eastside 40 1 2 Waterloo 21 Lakeland 58 Westview 55 Howe Military 34 Hamilton 21 Ligonier 18 NECC Westview 70 Wolf Lake 40 1 2 Albion 28 Freemont 26 1 2 Ligonier 19 1 2 Hamilton 18 1 2 Wawaka 18 Cromwell 3 Westview 82 Waterloo 66 Ashley 51 Levitz Beiswanger The Dark Horse This season, to Dorane Beiswanger, has been the greatest. With his great lung capacity and constant pace, Dorane was able to beat almost all of his opponents. Dorane set records in the 1-mile and 2 -mile runs. In one track meet, Dorane ran both the 1-mile and 2-mile runs, finishing first in both. Dorane will be back next year. The One -Man Sensation Gary Levitz, with a total of 108 1 2 points, led all of his team members in scoring. He also broke the school records in the 100 and 220 dashes. Gary won the 220 yard dash in the bi-county and finished second in the 100. Gary graduates this year and the hole he leaves will be hard to fill by his team- mates. TEAM PLAY (TRACK) This spring, 16 boys carried the load on the cinder track for the Varsity. The speed of Gary Levitz, Don Rhinesmith, and Dan Put- nam, enabled the Panthers to win many of the dash events. Highlighting the long runs were Dorane Beiswanger, and George Compton. Tim Pease and his putting of the shot was the only strong competition the Panthers had in the field events. Besides the 13-15 record, the Panthers blasted the old school track records. This season only one senior was a member of the track squad. With talent and experience, Coach Kuhn and his squad should have a terrific season next year. PANTHERS THIRD IN NECC This season, in the NECC, the Panthers finished in a tie for third place with the Albion Trojans. Westview won the conference trophy with Wolf Lake finishing a strong second. Left to Right: Coach Hepler, Rodney Parr, Jim Ellsworth, Bill Glasgow, Steve Kellett, Michael Rhoades, and Coach McGlennen. A show of strength. o Receives the Golf Senior Award Left to Right: Coach Hepler, Rodney Parr, Jim Elsworth, Bill Glasgow, Steve Kellett, Michael Rhoades, and Coach McGlennen. Starting From Scratch Mr. McGlennen spent his time this season training his boys for the future. Bill Glasgow was the only senior with experience. He was a member of last year ' s team. The squad is young and developing fast into talented golfers. Next season will be an improved swinging year. ADMINISTRATION § FACULTY Mr. Don Sellers, Mr. Burton Lewis (Treasurer), Mr. Brice Diehl (Supt.), Mr. Dale Hughes (President), Mr. James Butler (Secretary), Mr. Kenneth Perkins. SUPERINTENDENT MR. BRICE DIEHL CUSTODIANS Mr. Robert Kellett Mr. Walter Bergman Mrs. Ruth Shipe Mr. Howard Elliott Mr. Wenzel Barto CAFETERIA STAFF ROW ONE: Marcella Blair, Delia Keller, Lois Faust, Charlotte Morning - star. ROW TWO: Vir- ginia Spero, June Cattell, Frances Stayner. Mrs. Dorothy Yoder, Secretary Superintendent ' s Office. Mrs. Judy Wilson, Secretary Guidance Office. BUS DRIVERS ROW ONE: Martin Christlieb, Darrell Hughes, Jack Boyer, Bob Firestone, Herman Notestine. ROW TWO: Lloyd German, Gordon Sams, LaVon Shipe, Wymond Castner, Richard Skeel. Mrs. Dolores Hughes Mrs. Coy Riegel Secretaries, General Office. FACULTY Mr. Verne Gambill Zoology, Biology, Lab Science. Mr. Gary Leman Industrial Arts. Mr. Ned Stump Vo - Agr i cultur e . Miss Karen Wilhelm Girl ' s Physical Education, Health. A John Cigna, WOWO Disc -Jockey, caper with a faculty cheerleader. (WOWO -Faculty bas- ketball game.) Band Safari to the Indiana State Fair. Mr. Hepler Mr. Riegel lead the expedition. An inner depth--That fourth dimension- -Mr. Noffsinger in deep concentration. TIME FOR FUN-TIME FOR RELAXATION TIME FOR SERIOUSNESS-TIME FOR WORK PROM THEME: THEME FROM A SUMMER PLACE A Prom Memorabilia Grass. Trees. Daffodils in spring. Burning leaves in fall. These paint a memorable picture, but nothing can leave an imprint of memories as any Junior-Senior Prom. An evening of splendor in formal dress. The sophisticated event of the year. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM SUMMERTIME- WHEN THE LIVIN ' IS EASY GERSHWIN After much preparation and hard work, the long- awaited Prom finally arrived. The couples were surrounded by splendor as they romantically danced around a beautiful and majestic fountain. Each couple has wonderful memories to hold dear to their hearts for many years. The Blue Impressions offered enchanting music for the Prom. The finest in food, beautiful surroundings, and congenial people contributed to an enjoy- able banquet. GRADUATION- PREPARATION NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN THE PROCESSION Ned Eckert (Valedictorian) Evelyn Stayner (Salutatorian) -GRADUATION AT LAST SENIORS CLASS MOTTO: LESLIE J. ALDRICH GA..A. 2,3; R. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1,3; Queen 4; Queen Candidate 1; March of Dimes Queen Candidate 4; Class Sec. 1,2; Li- brarian 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Dramatics 3. SUSAN ALDRICH Chorus 1,2; Librarian 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Class Tres. 1; Newspaper 2; Yearbook 3. DONNIE BACHELOR JAMES E. BEER Basketball 1,2; Football 2; Student Council, V. Pres. 3; Auto Club! Sec. 4. KAREN E. BEER Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Librarian 3; Newspaper 4. DENNIS M. BENHOWER Football 1; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. MARCIA L. BOOTS Yearbook 4; Pom Pom Corp. 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Girls Ensemble 3; Triple Trio 1; Glee Club 4; Music Contest 3; Typing Award 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3; Quidnuc 4. MEREDITH L. BROWN Boys Patrol 1; Track 1; Chorus 1,2,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Dra- matics 3,4; Glee Club 4. COLLEEN A. BRYANT Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Newspaper 4; Librarian 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Glee Club 4; Girls Ensemble 3. LINDA L. BRYANT Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Librarian 3,4; Newspaper 4; Triple Trio 1; Girls Ensemble 3. LUNCH LINE CORBY L. CHARLES Librarian 3,4; Chorus 2; Industrial Arts 4. WE HOLD THE KEY TO THE FUTURE EHELMA J. CHARLES Librarian 4. MICHAEL J. CHORPENNING A-V Club 3; Football 2; 4-H2,3. CAROL J. COLLINS G.A.A. 2; Librarian 3,4; Spanish Club, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Home- maker of Tomorrow Award 4; Newspaper 3; F.T.A. 4. CAROLYN J. CONLEY Librarian 4. DARRELL R. CONLEY German Club 3; Science Club 4. HAROLD J. CONLEY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Class Pres. 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club, Pres. 3; Student Council, Pres. 4; Yearbook 3,4; News- paper 4. JOYCE M. CONNER Class Tres. 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Pom Pom Corp. 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Can- didate for March of Dimes Queen 4; Year- book 4; Librarian 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. DAVID J. COSBY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Indus- trial Arts 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. VICTORIA L. DARR Dramatics 3,4; Quidnuc 4; F.T.A., Tres. 3,4; Student Council 3; Chorus 1,2. CINDY L. DAUBERMAN G.A.A. 2; Span- ish Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3. OFFICE MACHINES DU ANN DAVIS Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3, 4; Librarian V. Pres. 2,3,4; Health Career, Sec. 3,4; F.T.A., V. Pres. 3,4; French Club, Tres. 4; Dramatics 3,4; Newspaper 4. CLASS FLOWER LAURA K. DEETZ Librarian 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 2,3. JUDITH A. DENISON G.A.A. 3,4; Li- brarian 1,4; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; A-V Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; French Club 4; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper 4. MARCIA A. DIEHL 4-H 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Newspaper 4. TIMOTHY J. DIEHL Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Student Manager 2; Dramatics 3,4; 4-H 1; French Club 4; Science Club 3,4; F.H.C. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. NED C. ECKERT Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Music Con- test 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Pep Club 1,2; A-V Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Dra- matics 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 4; Speech Contest 4. TRUDY M. ELLETT Pom Pom Corp. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Librarian 3,4; Dramatics 4. GARY D. ENGLE F.F.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 4. RONALD S. ERNSBERGER Track 1,2,3; Football 2,3; F.F.A. 2,3,4, V. Pres.; Sci- ence Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4. STEVE C. ERNSBERGER F.F.A. 1,2. STEVE W. FREY Football 2,3; Track 2; Class Pres. 2; Glee Club 4; Industrial Arts 4; A-V Club 4. ELIZABETH M. GERBERS brarian 4. H 1; Li- RED ROSE JIM R. GICK Yearbook 2. MARLENA S. GILBERT F.H.C. 3; Li- brarian 3 . RONNIE W. GILLEN WILLIAM A. GLASGOW Band 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Science Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3. MICHAEL L. GORDON 4-H 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; A-V Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics 3,4. DIANA S. GRAHAM G.A.A. 1,4; Ger- man Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Pep Club 1,3; Dramatics 3,4. CATHERINE A. GROPP Pep Club 1,2; 4-H 1; G.A.A. 1; F.H.C, V. Pres. 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; French Club 4; German Club 4; Science Club 3,4. NANETTE S. HAYWARD G.A.A. 2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Class Sec. 3; Quidnuc 3; Newspaper 4; Science Club 3; Pep Club 1,3. PHILLIP L. HECKLER Track 3,4. CARL W. HENDERSON Track 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 1; Class Sec. 2; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Auto Club, Pres. 4; Industrial Arts 4. TONY V. HOLSINGER Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Volley- ball 1; Football 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Class Officer 1,2. CLASS COLOR PHYLLIS S. HUFF Chorus 3,4; Glee Club ' 4; F.H.C., Pres, 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls Patrol 1,2; Science Award 2; Golden Sales Merit 3; Dramatics 3, Treas. 4; Class Officer, V. Pres. 4. JERRY D. HUGHES Class Pres. 1; Basket- ball 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Director; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Chorus 4. RICHARD C. HUTCHENS 4-H 1,2,3; Track 2,4; Dramatics 3,4; Science Club 4; Industrial Arts 4; A-V Club 4. KAROL L. KAIN Class Sec. 1; Pep Club 1; 4-H 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Librarian 4. MICHAEL A. KAIN Football 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; German Club 3. ROBERT S. KELLETT German Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Let- termen ' s Club 3,4; Golf 4. CAROLYN F. KISTLER Chorus 1,2; Li- brarian 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Pom Pom Corp. 3,4; 4-H 1,2; G.A.A. 2. LARRY D. KLINE Football 2; Auto Club, V. Pres. 4; Newspaper 4. JOHNNY L. KNIGHT V. Pres. 1,2; Pres. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Pep Band 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. ALVIN J. KRUGER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1; Agriculture Club 1; Dramatics 4. CAROLYN J. KUHN G.A.A. 2; Librarian 3,4; Pom Pom Corp. 4. BABY BLUES SILVER GEORGE L. KURTZ Basketball 1; Foot- ball 2; Baseball 2; Industrial Arts 4. GARY L. LEVITZ Baseball 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Industrial Arts 3,4; Volleyball 1. ALAN L. MILLEMAN F.F.A. 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Track 1; A-V Club 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. LARRY D. MYNHIER Pep Club 1,2; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; A-V Club 3; News- paper 4. PATRICIA J. NORTHUP Girls Patrol 1,2; Dramatics 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class Sec. 1,2,4. VAUGHN D. NORTON Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Student Manager 1 . RICHARD C. NOTESTINE Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Band 2; Boys Patrol 2; News Reporter 2. DAWN E. OUTCALT Girls Patrol 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Pep Club 2,3. RENEE OWENS G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. Pres. 3,4; Librarian 2, Co- Chairman 3, Pres. 4; Dramatics 3,4; Pep Club 1; French Club 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; D.A.R.--Good Citizen Award 4; Class V. Pres. 3. PATRICIA A. PARR Chorus 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Librarian 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 4. SANDY S. PEASE Pep Club 1; Student Council 1; Librarian 4; Newspaper 4. ELIZABETH A. PIKE Pep Club 1; 4-H 1, 2; Chorus 1,2; Science Club 3; Dramatics 3,4; Librarian 4. MAX R. POWERS Track 1; Football 2; F.F.A. 1-4. KAREN M. RANSBURG Majorette 2,3; Band 2,3; Librarian 3; Pep Club 1,2. SYLVIA E. RINGLER Pep Club 1,2; Pep Band 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Class V. Pres. 1; 4-H 1,2; Newspaper 4. TONNIE R. SELVON Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Queen Candidate 3. RANDY D. SHAFFER Chorus 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Cross Coun- try 2; Football 2; Librarian 3; Dramatics 4. VICKIE D. SHULTZ G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2; Dramatics 3,4; Chorus 3. EVELYN J. STAYNER 4-H 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Librarian 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Quidnuc 3,4; Pep Club 2; Class Sec. 1,2. RICHARD A. TROPP Baseball 1; In- dustrial Arts 3. STANLEY G. TROPP Industrial Arts 3. TERESA A. TULLIS Dramatics 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3. JAMES C. VAN WAGNER Football 2; Chorus 2; Science Club, Pres. 3,4; Track 3; German Club 3,4. VICKIE L. VAN WAGNER R. Cheer- leader 1; Girls Patrol 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4. CRAIG A. WALKER Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Ensemble 2,3. DIANA M. WARBLE Chorus 2; Librarian 4. JEANIE L. WATKINS F.H.A. 3; Chorus 3,4; Librarian 4; Glee Club 4. BEVERLY K. WELLS G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Dramatics 3,4; Pep Club 1; Librarian 4. MARYE. WILSON Chorus 1,2,3,4; En- semble 2; Girls Patrol 1,2; 4-H 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; French Club 4; Pep Club 3. ROYD. WOLHETER 4-H 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4. NOT PICTURED STEVE C. COLBART WHETSIL GAYHEART Industrial Arts 4. RICHARD C. HALDERMAN Industrial Arts 3,4; F.F.A. 4; Basketball. JOHN M. MISHLER KENNETH PARSELL FRANCIS SOBASKY Mr. Glick, Class Sponsor, discussing policy with class officers. Left to right: Class Sponsor, Mr. Glick; Pres. Johnny Knight; V. Pres. Phyllis Huff; Treas. Joyce Conner; Sec. Pat Northup. SWEETHEART QUEEN Candidates with escorts, (left to right): Bobbie Keyes, Mary Ann Twitchell, Sara Jo Cline, Leslie Aldrich. The night was rich with excitement as four lovely girls had their hearts full of hope of becom- ing the next Sweetheart Queen of Prairie Heights High School. As the candidates marched in with their escorts, the audience was captivated by their beauty. The candidates were Leslie Aldrich, Senior; Sara Jo Cline, Junior; Mary Ann Twitchell, Sopho- more; and Jackie Keyes, Freshman. Then suddenly a hush fell upon the audience as the big announcement was to be made. The 1967 Sweetheart Queen was Leslie Aldrich. Leslie majored in business, but she has no def- inite plans for the future. She enjoys swimming, dancing, skiing and many other activities. Congratulations Leslie! Long Live the Queen. DIMES Prairie Heights School Acclaimed another mem- ber to its growing royal family. Sara Jo Cline was crowned Steuben County ' s March of Dimes Queen in a memorable occasion at the Armory located in Angola, Indiana. The crowning of the Queen com- memorated the beginning of the annual March of Dimes Drive that is so familiar throughout the nation. The title of this nature was the first honor bestowed on any member of the Prairie Heights stu- dent body. Sara Jo Cline and her court were sponsored by the Prairie Heights Student Council. QUEEN ' S COURT: BACK ROW: Joyce Conner, Bobbie Keyes, Jill Van Wagner, Jackie Keyes. FRONT ROW: Jean Bell, Dawn Albright, Leslie Aldrich. Albright, Randy Angus, Charles Army, Steve Barkey, Terry Beiswanger, Dorane Bell, Jeannie Bowman, Barbara Boyer, Jacque Burlew, Larry Butler, Jeff Call, Gary Castator, Sheila Chamberlin, Rebecca Chrysler, Beverly Cline, Sara Clingan, Billy Coney, John Conrad, Debbie Darr, Jennifer Daub, Darwin Diehl, Becky Dunkle, Keith Ellsworth, Maureen Emerick, Ralph Freed, Carolyn Frey, Eloise Frey, Mike Frick, Larry- Gage, Karen German, Betty Jo Greenwalt, Bob Gunning, Steve Hall, Mike Hall, Royetta Halsey, Craig m b From left to right: Mrs. Helmuth (Sponsor), Sharman Sellers (Treas.), Diane Shire (Sec), Karen Gage (Pres.), David Stalf (V. Pres.), John Simon (Reporter), Mr. LeMan (Sponsor). Helmuth, Eli Hodge, Jim Hughes, Susan Kain, Corrine Kellet, Larry Kiles, Larry Klink, Kelly Koehler, Cheryll LaMotte, David Lash, Adele Lash, Ken Luttman, John McClelen, Dana McElroy, Jeff McElroy, John Mikkelson, Teresa Milleman, Diane Mills, Jill Mullins, Mike Neeley, Wilma Norton, Kim Pant, Jane Pease, Tim Perkins, Marilyn Prough, Janet Puttman, Danny Reese, Dan Rigg, Anna Rogers, Sherry Rowe, Dean Ruhl, Steve Ruhl, Tom Rumsey, Marva Sellers, Sharman Shaffer, Cynthia Shire, Diane Shive, Larry Simon, Richard Singleton, Lin Stalf, Dave Steve, Craig, and Jack start construction of Industrial Arts project. Junior girls enjoying a basketball game. Stanger, Bonnie Chemistry class busy preparing a hydrogen torch. Terry, Linda Ulch, Lee Ulch, Lois Van Wagner, Gary Welker, Bob Wilder, Elaine Willms, Bonnie Wilson, Ruth Wren, Jack Zimmerman, Raymond w w- ■ y ilk SOPHOMORES Albright, Sandy Aldrich, Kirk Allen, Cynthia Atkins, Rhonda Barker, Dwayne Beard, Roberta Beer, Steve Benson, Linda Binkley, Faye Burlew, Phillip Chester, Lyle Claussen, Jeff Clugston, Michael Compton, George Coney, Roger Conley, Lorene Crawford, Cheryl Cummings, Peggy Dailey, Lynn Davenport, Ricka Dick, Dennis Dunkel, Barbara Elkins, Lynn Engle, Cindra Ernsberger, Richard 95 THEIR BIG YEAR Franklin, Mary Frick, Geraldine Gibson, Rose Gilbert, Dennis Glasgow, Anita Hart, David Heller, Neta Hollowell, George Hoyer, Debra Huff, Diana Kessler, Glen Keyes, Roberta Knisely, Lesa Kocher, Steve Leaders, Jerry 96 IS SIXTY-NINE Lepley, Penny McNett, Beverly Messer, Nannie Musser, Shirley Musser, Victoria Myers, Shirley Nichols, Nancy North, Jacqueline Outcalt, Bruce Pankop, Karen Parse 11, Karen Penick, Terry Phillips, Paula Randol, Bonnie Randol, Richard Reese, Lorraine Rogers, Debrah Rowlison, Billy Sanders, Linda Sedruley, Pam Sellers, Leu Shafer, Diane Siders, Craig Sleeper, James Smart, Jerry- Smith, Steven Sobasky, Margaret Stayner, David Stewart, Norma Storer, John SOPHOMORES INFECT P.H.H.S. Todd, Sara Tracey, Lynda Tuttle, Lora Twitchell, Mary VanDeventer, Lea Van Wagner, Jill Van Wagner, Larry Warble, Nada Whalen, Shirley Willms, Larry Witham, Donna Wooster, Jerry Wright, Linda Wright, Margaret Young, Pamela CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS SEATED, left to right: Leu Sellers, President Karen Parsell, Reporter Jill VanWagner, Secretary STANDING : Dave Stayner, Treasurer Barb Dunkel, Vice-President Mrs. Greene, Sponsor Mrs. Bobeck, Sponsor Mary Ann- -Our Class Queen Mi Siesta--Dave Stayner at his favorite pastime. 99 FIRST ROW--Dawn Albright, Timmy Armey, Kenton Barkey, Diana Becker, Lana Beer. SECOND ROW--Virginia Bennett, Donald Booth, Gale Boots, Duane Bowman, Diana Brock, Carl Brown. THIRD ROW- -David Bryant, Douglas Butler, Jerry Cast- ner, Vickie Clevenger, Sally Clingan, Richard Combs. FOURTH ROW--Marsha Coney, Sharlla Coney, Pauline Conely, Terry Dailey, Anita Davis, Steven Deetz. Penny Delancey Douglas Dunkel Larry Dunkel James Ellsworth FIRST ROW--Ronald Evans, Dennis Faust, Gloria Foltz, Randy Friedele, Lisa Gallo- way, Steven Gay. SECOND ROW--Esr.il Gayheart, David Gerbers, Charlene Gillen, Edward Gordon, David Gravit, Ruth Gropp. THIRD ROW--Danny Halferty, Gene Hall, Sondra Hall, Debbie Halsey, Mary Hammon, Jerry Haston. LAST ROW- -Mark Hayward, Stanley Helmuth, Sandra Heltzel, Connie Hicks, Geraldine Hill. Earl Himes Jeff Holden FIRST ROW- -Becky Holiday, Dennis Hollowell, Connie Householder, Pamela House- holder, Marlene Howe, Kerry Hoyer. SECOND ROW--Bonita Hunter, Betty James, Renee Jaquay, Mary Kellett, Jackie Keyes, Raymond Klingerman. THIRD ROW-- Sandy Koehler, Vicki Krieger, Gary Walton, Merle Kruger, Ann Kuckenbecker, Carol Kurtz. LAST ROW--Bobbie Lawson, Burma McClanahan, Debbie Merriman, Jimmie Milliman, Danny Mullins. M T % . ' 102 TOP ROW--Linda Mullins, Cynthia Nelson, Randy Nelson, Dareen Norton, Sandra O ' Brian. SECOND ROW--Darl Lynn Penrod, Randy Perkins, Samuel Perkins, Aaron Pfafman, Shirley Phillips. THIRD ROW--Jamee Pike, Jimmy Prough, Cathy Putnam, Sharon Ransburg, Sheryl Reed, Scott Reese. FOURTH ROW— Donnie Rhinesmith, Michael Rhoades, Patricia Richards, Charles Rude, Steven Schmitz, Mike Schuhler. Dee Sellers Rhonda Sellers Mickey Shaffer English Class enact the play Pyramus Thisbe . FIRST ROW: Diana Shumaker, Jerry Simon, Hugh Smallwood, Kenneth Smart. SEC- OND ROW: Christine Smith, Larry Spero, Linda Spillner, David Starret, Cynthia Strawser, Patty Sutton. THIRD ROW: Bertha Terry, Dennie Tropp, Debbie Tyner, Wendy Van Wagner, Gary Warring, Mel Watkins. FOURTH ROW: David Weinberg, Debra Weiss, Maria Welker, Marsha Welker, Jill Wren. Janice Shire Blake Shultz i EIGHTH GRADE Aaron, Barbara Albright, Eric Allen, Kathy Barnes, Brian Beard, Donald Beiswanger, David Boocher, LuAnne Boyer, Gary Brown, Charles Brown, Rebecca Bryant, Vicki Burkey, Elna Carpenter, Dixie Chamberlin, Cami Charles, Gordon Chester, Hugh Combes, J. W. Coney, Pamela Conner, Kathy Dailey, Sally Darr, Rebecca Dauberman, Alice Deetz, Ricky Dickerson, Jerry Diehl, Lee Dunkel, Joyce Ernsburger, Rexanna Elkins, John Forker, Mike Freeman, Robert OUR YEAR WAS HIGHLIGHTED BY Freshe, Gary Fretz, Russel Fretz, Victor Friend, Sheila Gayhart, Prestil German, Debbie German, Steve Eighth grade class officers: President . . . Richard Taylor Vice President . . . Vicki Bryant Secretary . . . Alan Knisely Treasurer . . . Terry Levitz Sponsors ... Mr. Matthews Mr. McGlennen THE COUNTY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Gibson, Larry Glasgow, Ruth Gose, Carolyn Grabill, Jean Ann Graham, Jerry Greenwalt, Cynthia Gunning, Connie Halsey, Larry Hamman, Barbara Harr, Kathy Hart, Karen Hartman, Janet til  Hartman, Janice Hayward, Ned Henderson, Linda Hill, Pamela Hoyer, Terry Huff, Chuck James, David Jaquay, Ricky Kain, Patty Kassee, Paul Knisley, Alan Kocher, Renee Koehler, Cindy Krebs, LuAnn Langley, David Lash, Linda Lawson, Betty Lawson, Roy Leaders, Roger Levitz, Terry Lewis, Deborah Lockhart, Jo Ann Lowe, Roger Mast, Gene McQuown, Janice Merriman, Dawn Miller, Pamela Mullens, Tom Murray, Jackie Neeley, David Noll, Larry Northup, Denny Northu p, Ronnie Notestine, Stanley Pankop, Carol Pelfrey, Homer Pelfrey, Mary Perkins, Randy Price, William Rasler, Charles Reading, Robert Rhinesmith, Danny 108 Rhinesmith, Mary Richards, Lee Rowe, Laurel Rowe, Mike Schuler, Rose Ann Shaffer, Lila Shipe, Carol Shipe, Lonnie Smallwood, Glema Sobasky, Charlotte Spade, Susan Stalf, Larry Stapleton, Karen Stayner, Melvin Streb, Kathe Taylor, Richard Terry, JoAnn Tracey, Deborah Traster, David Tropp, Michael Tropp, Pamela Troyer, Patty Walton, Cynthia Weaver, Ace Werner, Carolyn Whalen, Linda Wilder, Doug Wilder, Steve Willits, Barbara Zimmerman, Robert 7th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Rainelle Gordon Vice-President . . . Marilyn Cline Secretary . . . Rosemary Reed Treasurer . . . Larry Snyder Reporter . . . Greg Silvers Sponsors . . . Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Ailman Mr. Kuhn Carr, Gary Castator, Wade Charles, Velma Chowning, Wayne Chrysler, Keith 110 Clay, Kathy Clevenger, Kathy Cline, Marilyn Coney, Doyle Coney, Mike Dangler, Richy Danning, DeWayne Davis, Robert Denton, Steve Diehl, Joel Fisher, Michael Freed, Cindy Freed, Edward Friend, Deborah Fries, Daniel Coney, Rebecca Conley, Marvin Conley, Nancy Conley, Ray Courtney, Patrica Dyer, Gloria Eberhard, Bill Emsberger, Susan Faulkner, Sue Faust, Marsha Fuller, James Gordon, Rainelle Gunning, Peggie Hart, Bruce Hayward, Joy Heath, James Hicks, Linda Hollowell, Gary Hughes, Jack Hughes, Sandra Kuhn, Doug Kunder, Constance Langley, Connie Lawson, Cathy Lawson, Danny Musser, Anita Myers, Harold Mynhier, Jane Northup, Terry Overholser, Melissa Johnson, Dennis Kellett, Kim Keyes, Kris Kline, Gregory Kreiger, Mark Levitz, Debbie Loucks, Cynthia McElroy, Bruce Mikkelson, Rick Miller, Alan Parker, Kathy Parrish, Ricky Pease, Pat Peckhart, Beverly Pike, Carolyn Pike, Rosalie Polly, Larry Prentice, Sharon Prough, Dale Pusti, Richard Smallwood, Morris Snyder, Larry Sobasky, Katina Sova, Edward Spencer, Dean Spillner, Kay Stauffer, Vickie Stayner, Floyd Sutton, Randy Swihart, Theresa in On Saturday, February 25, Bruce McElroy died of injuries sustained from an accident at his home. Bruce, because of his pleasing personality and pleasant smile, was well- liked and sorely missed by his seventh grade classmates, family, and friends. Being a member of the seventh grade basketball team, Bruce had many interests in the sports field. Among his hobbies were skiing and horseback riding. Because no words can sufficiently express the loss our school and commu- nity feels, we, the Galaxy staff, dedicate this page in Bruce ' s memory. Once a bad guy always a bad guy. Our high school Girl Scout?? Another record breaker?? So you think you ' re going to get away with it. These calisthenics are killing me. Gee Perky ... I dunno! ?! ? 116 After school ' s out the work begins!!! mmism The Following Merchants Backed Us . . . Back Them House of Flowers Standard Novelty Plants Gift Shop Wire Service Complete Line of Artificial Flowers AC 219 Wolcottville Phone 854-4721 Vira Wilson RR 1 Rome City, Indiana 46784 Mabel Alleshouse Pleasant Lake, Indiana 46779 Phone 475-3792 Lakewood Bay Greenhouse Aquariums Tropical Fish and Supplies Flowers and Plants for All Occasions LAWRENCE C. DUKE, Owner RR 3 LaGrange, Indiana Zip Code 46761 Phone --Stroh 869-2735 Area Code 219 LEMING ' S DAIRY QUEEN FARM BUREAU INSURANCE LaGrange, Indiana LaGrange, Indiana LJERVKJEt, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fremont, Indiana Complete Banking Service Banking Hours 8:30 til 3:30 Monday thru Saturday The Oldest National Bank in Steuben County Main Office: Branch Office: Fremont, Indiana Or land, Indiana Phone 495-2545 Phone 829-2415 Member of the FDIC H. C. MERRIMAN AND SON INCORPORATED General Contractors Phone 829-3985 or 829-2255 Orland, Indiana Builders of Prairie Heights Jr . -Sr . High School f •■ ' : :: • T . SB ■ fc f. Si s£ I ,. l«s iV ■■■■--■- aKSP h ?- ! - B 6 H§ ; Mh a. a IK NELSON MOTORS Cars Trucks Topeka l-F-77 Ford Farm Equipment Sales Service Parts LaGrange- -463 -2494 TRACTORS EQUIPMENT U.S. 20 C. A. NEDELE SONS Wholesale Tobacco - -Candy - -Paper Phone 665-2463 Angola, Indiana STOPHER PHOTO CENTER Commercial Photography Photo Supplies --Cameras Weddings - -Portraits 512 S. Detroit St. Phone 463-2021 LaGrange, Indiana HANEY ' S GLASS SHOP Complete Glass Service Custom Made Aluminum Storm Sash and Door Made and Repaired 619 North State Street Kendallville, Indiana VAN WAGNER ' S MEAT MARKET GROCERY BILL HART BODY SHOP Telephone 463-3533 LaGrange, Indiana U.S. 27 North Phone 665-6815 Angola, Indiana Slaughter House 665-2279 Custom Butchering Wrapping Freezing WORKMAN ' S A W DRIVE-IN Featuring the Burger Family Delicious Old-Fashioned Root Beer LaGrange, Indiana State Road 9 -South NORMS FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP Flowers Gifts for All Occasions We Sell Happiness Norman W. Duesler Phone 463-3511 LaGrange, Ind. SHEETS OIL GAS CORPORATION 665-3187 Angola, Indiana ANGOLA CLEANERS Angola, Indiana G. C. LEPELY SALES, INC. Complete Auto Service Phone 587-9121 Ashley, Indiana F. GREGG SONS Farm Implements Tractors Tractor Service P.O. Box 67 Orland, Indiana LAKE PLEASANT MARINES Sellers Landing Orland, Indiana Phone 829-3845 SOMMERS Plumbing and Heating When You Need a Plumber Bad You Need Him Good Phone 495-7555 Fremont, Indiana BARRY GREEN HOUSE Cut Flowers Plants and Floral Designs 1902-1967 F. B. McNAUGHTON SON, INC. HI mm Phone 495-2015 Fremont, Indiana FREMONT HARDWARE Fremont Implements Oldsmobile Cars Trucks Fremont, Indiana ECKMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Ph. 495-2225 FRAHM ' S MARATHON SERVICE Fremont JACK ' S SERVICE CO. R 3 Box 240 Angola, Indiana Promotional Printing Advertising CAIN LUMBER CO. Hardware Glidden Paints Phone 829-3485 Orland, Indiana State Bank of Lima Howe, Indiana any- one of the Oldest Banks in Indiana Founded in 1853 Wayne Notestine ' s Sawmill Hardwood and Dimension Lumber We Buy Timber Mongo, Indiana BOB ' S ECONOMY TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT at 327 20 DR. J. P. WHITE Contact Lenses Kendallville Compliments of O. E. CONEY PONTIAC Hwys . 6 3 Kendallville, Indiana LAKESIDE SPEED WASH AND DRY CLEANING Foodtown Shopping Center Kendallville Indiana Laundry Hours 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Cleaning Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. JOHNNY ROMAN FORD ' I Want To Be Your Dealer . Main at Drake Road Kendallville, Indiana BUSINESS SERVICE CO. ' Dependable Office Supplies Equipment and Machines Phone 347-0150 107 N. Main St. Kendallville, Indiana ATZ FURNITURE STORES Furniture of Quality SALES SERVICE Kendallville 347-2254 Ligonier 894-4194 120 North Main Kendallville, Indiana Phone 347-0558 BARKER ' S JEWELRY 123 South Main Kendallville, Indiana Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Watch Repair Phone 347-0450 — THE TRUCK-A-TERIA, INC. McCreary Tires Highway 6 West Kendallville, Indiana Phone 347-0854 Trucks, Tires, Parts Service Truck-A-Teria Restaurant Open 24 Hours OLIVER SALES COMPANY, INC. Angola, Indiana STATE FARM INSURANCE (Wm. B. Elliott, Agent) LaGrange, Indiana SILVERS MARKET Fresh Meats --Groceries Burger Dairy Products Phone 869-2241 Stroh, Indiana SAM ' S STANDARD SERVICE Auto Repair Tune Up (standard) Stroh, Indiana Phone 869-2291, Night--869-2682 TRACEY ' S GROCERY Quality Groceries and Meats Hudson, Indiana Phone 587-3732 REUPHOLSTERING JACK BELL Free Estimate Kendallville, Indiana Phone 347-2442 BROWN ' S BARBER SHOP Chuck --Terry --Jim --Chuck Jr. Howe, Indiana BUICK-OlDS f ■ STURCIS, MICH. STROCK ELEVATOR Hudson, Indiana Phone 587-3711 Featuring: The Burger Family Papa Burger Mama Burger Baby Burger A Size for Every Appetite Stop in and Take Home Our Creamy Old-Fashioned Root Beer by the Gallon. A W DRIVE-IN U.S. 20 West Angola, Indiana WARNER HARDWARE Phone 562-3221 Howe, Indiana GENE ' S BARBER SHOP Stroh, Indiana Hamma Feed Supply Modern Mobile Milling- -Wayne Feeds Angola, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 67 SKEELS SANITATION SERVICE Mongo, Indiana Phone 367-2208 Compliments SUTTER ' S MODERN STORE Orland, Indiana EVAN ' S PHILLIPS 66 ' Batteries, Tires, Lubrication Phone 829-2511 Orland, Indiana STROHS FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Fremont, Indiana Phone 495-4415 Rainbow Beauty and Gifts with My Lady Finishing School Offers Girls and Women of All Ages Complete Beauty and Charm Course Programs, Lovely Fashions Angola, Indiana FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Angola, Indiana CLARKS BARBER SHOP Angola, Indiana CROXTON AND ROE Insurance Service Phone 665-2462 115 West Maumee St. Angola, Indiana Bring Your Prescription to North Wayne K AND H PHARMACY Angola, Indiana j Phone 665-5215 Open Everyday 8 A.M. --10 P.M. Home of the Round Table HOSACK ' S Since 1915 Angola, Indiana Phone 665-3361 Home Appliances, Televisions Pianos, Sales and Service STROCK ' S Finest for Men and Boys Angola, Indiana BASSETTS RESTAURANT South Side Public Square Angola, Indiana BOB ' S SPORT SHOP Complete Line of Sporting Goods Phone 665-3614 Angola, Indiana SWANK WAYSIDE FURNITURE Open Tues.,Wed.,Fri.,Sat. till 9 P.M. 1 Mile North on U.S. 27 Phone 665-3121 Angola, Indiana Compliments of SANDY ' S DRIVE INN Angola, Indiana DR. W. R. ALDRICH Angola, Indiana FAMILY SHOES, South Side Public Square, Angola, Indiana Owners M market Quality Groceries Good Quality Meats Fresh Vegetables --Low Prices Phone 463-3361 La Grange Kendallville Bank and Trust Publix Shopping Center Member FDIC Kendallville, Indiana Phone 829-2952 Robert C. Ernsberger Insurance Agency All Forms of Dependable Insurance Orland, Indiana 46776 Box 117 Brown ' s Cleaners Personalized Service Phone 869-2610 Stroh, Indiana Owned Operated by Gene Barbara Brown L. G. MAXTON SALES INC. Angola ROBINSON INSURANCE INC. LaGrange DR. O. J. STRAWSER CHIROPRACTOR You Haven ' t Tried Everything Until You ' ve Tried Chiropractic Angola, Indiana Headquarters for Fine Quality Women ' s Fashions ' Kimberly Knits, Susan Thomas Sets ' Catalina Swim Suits, White Stag Car Coats Slacks, Glasgo Knits Sweaters, Sue Brett Jr. Dresses Evelyn Pearson Robes, Hanes Nylons, Hansen Gloves, Shapely Blouses Sturgis, Michigan HIRSCH ' S KEISTER WALGREEN DRUG STORE Sturgis, Michigan Sturgis ' Only Complete Self -Service Drug Store Prescription Specialist Also: Try Our Delicious Steak, Chops or Fish Dinners . . . Reasonably Priced SPORTSARAMA Manufacturer ' s Distributors to Schools and Institutions 123 West Chicago Rd . Sturgis, Michigan 49091 You Always Save at PORTER REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 651-5376 Sturgis, Michigan Congratulations Senior Class Continued Success ANGOLA BOWL Angola, Indiana STURGIS AGENCY, INC. Sturgis, Michigan LANNING ELECTRIC SKELGAS Orland, Indiana NICHOLS MARATHON Box 68 Helmer, Indiana Phone So. Milford 351-2914 BOOCHER BODY SHOP Phone 829-2525 Orland, Indiana Compliments of NOLL BROTHERS Compliments of CHUCK ' S BARBER SHOP Norelco Shavers Hudson, Indiana i 1 ▲ CITGO Hudson, Indiana ASHLEY AND HUDSON ELECTRONICS Motorola Radio --Color TV- -Stereo Sales and Service Ashley 587-3879 Compliments of SCHURR STRIKE Live Bait and Tackle Helmer, Indiana ORLAND LP GAS CO. Heating Supplies and Service Your Health Is Our Business T niMLTOI «fiLrancs Phone 829-3725 Orland, Indiana Angola and Waterloo DON ' S SHELL SERVICE Fremont, Indiana BURK ' S SHOE REPAIR 203 E. Toledo St. Fremont, Indiana Stroh ALDRICH HEATING PLUMBING Sales Service Phone 869-2261 Indiana KLINE FUNERAL HOME 24 -Hour Ambulance Service Air Condition Oxygen Resuscitator 2 -Way Radio Dispatch Or land Phone 829-2625 Phone 665-2121 520 N. Wayne St, Angola, Indiana 665-1215 Congratulations Seniors KAINS SHELL SERVICE Two Locations SHELL 1203 W. Maumee Angola, Indiana 665-5324 DUANE K. HOWE Acradian Nitrogen Solutions Funk ' s G Seed Corn Phone South Milford 351-2873 LAURA LEWIS HAT SHOP Sturgis, Michigan STURGIS OFFICE SUPPLY Sturgis, Michigan Ph. 651-5593 Weiss Oil Company Gasoline and Fuel Oils Phone 367-2119 Mongo, Indiana At Your Service Congratulations Seniors KEYES SUPER MARKET, INC. Best in the West Mon.,Tues., Wed. --8:00 a.m. --6:00 p.m. Thurs . , Fri . , Sat . - -8 :00 a . m . - -9:00 p . m . Sun. --9:00 a.m. --Noon Orland, Indiana For Gifts That Last LEO ' S JEWELRY Sturgis, Michigan CARL REHM ' S OF STURGIS Sturgis, Michigan HUDSON HARDWARE --Dealer in-- General Hardware, Electrical Appliances Minnesota Paints, Farm Equipment Phone 587-3831 ORLAND CLOTHING SHOP INC. Ready -To -Wear Phone 829-3745 Or land, Indiana MEEK ' S JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds (Registered) ' If You Don ' t Know Diamonds --Know Your Jeweler ' 111 S. Detroit Street LaGrange, Indiana Compliments of LaGrange County R.E.M.C. Compliments of SHERMAN FARM EQUIPMENT --Howe, Indiana TUTTLE ' S JEWELRY— Angola, Indiana Roy Aaron Jr. Building Mover and General Contractor Angola, Indiana Phone 665-5140 Complete Line of Meats - -Groceries - -Fruits - -Vegetables Quality Merchandise at Everyday Low Prices Wholesale Beef by the Quarter or Side for Home Freezer or Locker HOME MARKET LOCKER SERVICE Ronald Lower Telephone 562-3511 Howe, Indiana 768-4165 Shipshewana, Indiana THE KENDALLVILLE BOWLING CENTER Phone 347-2462 Kendallville, Indiana REDWOOD DRIVE INN, INC. Kendallville, Indiana STECKLY ' S MILL AND HATCHERY Dekalb Started Pullets Contract Layers Bulk Fertilizer and Nitrogen Spreading Orland, Indiana NORTON SONS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Phone 829-3305 Orland Indiana BARRY ' S BARBER SHOP « Closed Monday Tuesday Thursday 8 Wednesday 12 Friday 8 Saturday 7 No Reserving Seats Orland, Indiana .00- -5: :00- -8: :00- -8: :30- -5- 30 00 00 30 WEBER ' S MOBIL -RECORD SHOP Admiral Color TV Stereo LaGrange Indiana JIM MYER ' S TV RECORD SHOP Maumee Euclid Street, Angola, Indiana LaGRANGE COUNTY DODGE, INC. LaGrange, Indiana HUNKS Stroh Grain Co. Martin ' s Feeds Feeds You Can Trust ffijj] Funk ' s G Hybrids Plant New Zea IIII DICK VAN WAGNER Groceries and Vegetables Retail and Wholesale Meats Phone 829-2635 Orland, Indiana Arcadian Nitrogen REDWOOD LANES Angola ' s Newest Bowling Center Free Bowling Instruction High School Leagues 3-4-5 Grade League 6-7-8 Grade School Leagues Bowling Balls --Bags --Shoes Balls Drilled While You Wait Phone 665-6218 U.S. 20 West CULP MOTOR SALES 01dsmobile--Pontiac- -Cadillac --Rambler Ray E. Culp- -Owner Phone 463-2184 La Grange, Indiana RITTER TERRY DRESS SHOP Angola, Indiana FOUTZ ELECTRIC SUPPLY Angola, Indiana Finest for Men ' s and Ladies Wear JARRARD ' S Angola, Indiana KAISER ' S SUPER-MARKET Quality Foods Since 1875 U.S. 27 --South Angola, Indiana Full Banking Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK THROOP FLORIST i ' Angola, Indiana New Drive -In Facility Angola, Indiana Phone 665-5061 COVELL IMPLEMENT STORE Implements and Farm Hardware Phone 665-2711 Angola, Indiana FETZER ' S BAKERY Cakes for All Occasions Rolls, Bread Fancy Pastries M-M-M! ) BAKERY- | FRESH South Side Square Angola, Indiana McBRIDE ' S CLEANER Angola, Indiana JAX MUSIC CENTER Angola, Indiana FARM BUREAU CO-OP Feeds and Coal Fertilizer and Seed Ph-829-2505 Orland, Ind. L. E. BERHALTER AND SONS Funeral Home Kendallville, Indiana CHRISTIANSON JEWELRY Columbia Diamond Rings Bulova Watches Watch Repairing Kendallville Indiana BOOTH ' S POULTRY FARM U . S . D . A . Inspected Poultry- Turkeys, Chickens, Eggs Phone 829-2335 Orland, Indiana LAKE GAGE MARINE Chris -Craft Boats Johnson Motors Phone 829-3331 Prescription Drug Store A Complete Drug Store To Serve You Prescriptions Fremont Indiana uBIfiy EULER ' S VMlffiT (66J {66J Lake Gage Trading Post, Inc. Courteous Service Sporting Goods --Gasoline Ice Cream --Meats --Groceries Pop - -Beer - -Ice South Shore of Lake Gage ALT and Elmolie Euler Phone 829-3865 HILKERT PANKOP, INC. 625 S. Main St. Kendallville, Indiana Phone 347-2060 | Dodge H HARMAN ' S LADIES SHOPPE (For Finer Fashions) Angola, Indiana LIECHTY JEWELRY 115 North Wayne Street, Angola, Indiana W. R. THOMAS ' 50— $1.00 STORES La Grange Angola, Indiana Compliments VICTOR NORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY LaGrange, Indiana Compliments of GOULD SON DEPT. STORE 120-122 N. Detroit St. Phone 463-3113 LaGrange Indiana J HOSTETLER TIRE AUTO SALES Goodyear Tires LaGrange, Indiana Phone 463-3130 BROWN ' S REXALL DRUG STORE Air Conditioned Motel Units Good Food Compliments of DAY HOTEL NORM DAY MOTEL U.S. 20 at Indiana 9 LaGrange, Indiana For Reservations Phone 463-3553 Norm Day, Manager Opposite Court House Parking in the Rear Use Our Convenient Rear Entrance LaGrange, Indiana LEWIS CLEANERS Norris E. Slabaugh- -Owner Big Enough To Serve U Small Enough To Know U We Mothproof and Mildewproof Everything We Clean-- and We Do It Free Phone 463-3623 LaGrange, Indiana Built 1832 Restored 1964 Highway 3, Mongo, Indiana Antiques of Yesterday General Merchandise of Today Authentic Old-Time Atmosphere Carroll Esther VanBuskik, Possessors MYERS MARKET Mongo, Indiana DUNCANS STORE Ashley, Indiana r aO Appalossa Horses and Ponies Wendell D. Stayner Phone 665-5987 R.R. 1 Angola, Indiana STROH IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Phone 869-2411 Stroh, Indiana J. I. Case New Idea Farm Equipment Hardware - -Paint - -Appliances FARMERS STATE BANK Stroh, Indiana Complete Banking Service Member of F.D.I. C. THE REFLECTOR Angola, Indiana STANDARD OIL CO. Hudson, Indiana HOME GRAIN COMPANY INC. Grain, Seeds, Feeds, Fence, Fertilizer, Coal, and Lime Service That Satisfies Since 1908 Telephone 463-3433 La Grange, Indiana 46761 THE CAMPBELL AND FETTER BANK Established in 1863 Corner of William and Orchard Streets Kendallville, Indiana 46755 A Complete Line of Appliances YAHNE ' S 110 North Main Street Kendallville, Indiana Dial 347-0465 Admiral TV, Stereo, and Appliances WILL-SELL REALTY SALES Serving This Area Since 1939 Homes --Farms --Farm Loans --Lake, Business Investment Properties 106 N. Detroit St. LaGrange, Ind. Office or Res. Phone 463-3161 WILL-SEt o r.it., Saf HOYER ' S STORE Helmer, Indiana Compliments of PARISH BARBER SHOP, Howe, Indiana A A S S OIL COMPANY M ALLIS-CHALMERS B M ALUS CHALMERS V FOLTZ FARM SRVICE, INC. A.C. Sales and Service Marathon Gas and Oil General Repairing Welding Nuffield Tractor Sales Phone 829-2465 Phone 829-3775 Orland, Indiana Orland, Indiana OTTER LAKE MARKET Best Wishes to the Class of 67 ORLAND MARATHON Lunches - -Groceries - -Meats Owner --Mr. Martin Christlieb Route 1 Phone 665-5887 Phone 829-2465 Angola, Indiana Orland, Indiana 55=7 (V : ff- ,D (IT v:. 0% foi