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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

' )A Galaxy Editor — Karen Goge Business Mgr. — Keith Dunkel Sales Mgr. — Sara Jo Cline Senior Editor — Jean Bell Sports — Ken Lash Copy — Cheryll Koehler; Barbara Dunkel Photographers — David Stalf; Dan Reese; Sutula Studios Volume 4 Rural Route 2 LaGrange, Indiana Table of contents Introduction 1 Academic Life 8 Athletic Life 40 Student Life-High School 76 Student Life-Jr. High 110 Advertisements 132 y c - What the world needs now is love . . . The door of educational opportunity opens and we enter to drink from the fountain of knowledge. Some desire only to have a sip and that is all they receive. They fail to realize that a sip of knowledge is but a sip of life. For others there is not enough here to quench their longing thirst and so they go on to further their education. Amidst the teaching and the learning are the friendships that develop among students and teachers; the genuine fellowship among men that is so important in today ' s world. Friendship, ac- quired through learning and working together, brings us to unison one with another. We hold the key, in a little word called Love, to a happy life in a peaceful world. Yes, what the world needs now is Love, sweet Love. With the resuming of classes in September Prairie Heights Junior-Senior High School becomes more than just a building. It becomes an educational institution offering to its students the opportunity to develop their potentialities. With the great variety of extra-ciricular activities P.H.H.S. becomes the center of many activities. School spirit grows and through the years we become a more unified body. Through supporting our teams in victory and defeat we display the very truest school spirit. The opportunity is here to develop skill in athletics, art, music and whatever we wish to pursue. It is here that our bodies and minds are shaped to meet the challenges and responsibilities of the world. . not just for some, but for everyone Love is: winning the first annual homecoming football game . . . everything going according to schedule the first night of the play making the honor roll . . . being invited to the Sweetheart Dance by someone special . . . captivating memories of school year 1967-( into the context of this yearbook . . . graduating with precious and fond memories of PHHS . . . Academics Love is knowledge Love is the attainment of higher education, the fulfillment of one ' s life through experience — the experience of learning. Love — achievement in the classroom by doing one ' s best, through active participation. Knowledge: a gain within an indi- vidual accomplished only by that person. y Mr. Ice — Principal Mr. Cline — Vice Principal Establishing tomorrow ' s Mr. Grabill Mr. Foltz Guidance Administrator The school board, consisting of five mem- bers and their executive officer, the Super- intendent of the school, form the foundation of the Prairie Heights Community School Corporation. The board ' s primary functions are to formulate plans for the policy and administration of the system and to formu- late a budget which will maintain the schools in accordance with school laws of the State of Indiana. Below is the school board which consists of, from left to right,: Mr. Dale Hughes, president; Mr. Kenneth Perkins, member; Mr. Burton Lewis, member; Mr. Don Sellers, vice-president; Mr. James Butler, secretary; Mr. Brice Diehl, Superintendent. Mr. Diehl, superintendent of our school system, is a very busy man with many demand- ing responsibilities. foundation School Board Office Staff The nucleus of our school Secretarial staff From left to right: Charleen Gaetz, Coy Riegel, JoAnn Butler, Dorothy Yoder. School nurse Bookkeeper Patricia Pierson Dolores Hughes Cooks, bus drivers, janitors Backstage — where the action is From left to right: Georgene Call, Virginia Spero, Lois Faust, Marcella Blair, Frances Stayner, Char- lotte Morningstar, Delia Keller, Margaret Rhinesmith, Bernadette Sutton, Jane Gunning. - ' , Srsaloivfc -JS-t. ' Preoccupied by busy scurrying to and from classes, we often fail to look at behind the scene crews of cooks, janitors, and bus drivers. Transportation to and from school, a warm meal at noon and clean classrooms are often taken for granted. The feeding of approximately 650 teachers and students, the cleaning and maintenance of a high school and its landscaping and the transporting of some 600 students is no minor task. (Above) From left to right: Walter Bergman, Sharon Holiday, Wenzel Bardo. Front: Robert Kellett. Library club Library offers service, mind stimulation This year the Library Club was under the leadership of these elected officers: Beverly Chrysler, president; Adele Lash, vice-president; Diane Shumaker, secretary; Susan Hughes, treasurer. Activities the members perform are many and varied. They check books out and in, shelf books, and help students find information in the Library. Service is considered a pertinent part of their purpose as a club. Manifold repay comes back to each member by seeing students use the Library as a means of stimulating their mind. Mrs. Bryan m M| m ri It ff«- -- Mk. iai B .. m m :|::: K P h. iiXwiBKR ' ?-ll ' l!«ll W- V H  salm A thought from the school Librarian: There is no frigate lilce a boolc To lake us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page of prancing poetry. Emily Dickinson Sally Clingan, a Library Club member, checks a book out for Diane Shire as Ed Gordon and Lisa Gallaway look on. Poltergeist Poltergeists — P.H. theatre ambassadors Poltergeist is a touring dramatic group composed of Teresa Mit;kelson, Richard Simon, Dave Stayner, Am- ber Storer, Denny Tropp, and Pam Young. Sponsored by Mrs. Minics, they perform for churches and other clubs and organizations. Their repertoire consists of a com- edy, a serious drama, and choral reading. At Ball State they placed second in both Serious Dram a Clas- sification and Readers Theatre. The grass was richly green and the flowers were blossoming profusely. Choral reading presents a beautiful blending of voices. Posalein kisses Von Starkenfaust as Aunt Trudi, Aunt Mina, and the Baron look on approvingly. The Duke doesn ' t seem to be too pleased. Teresa, Amber, and Dave hold that pose as Denny changes scenery to prepare for the farce they are about to act out. English English — a study in language, literature Juniors concentrate on doing their best during a test. English classes provide a comprehensive study involving all areas of language arts and litera- ture. Basic skills in spelling, vocabulary build- ing, speaking, and grammar are stressed. Mythology, short stories, poetry, essays, drama, prose, and research papers are require- ments in various classes. Special projects in- cluded oral interpretation and television skits. Some of the books students studied during the year were MacBeth, The Illiad, Oedipus Rex, The Lord of the Flies, and The Scarlet Letter. The seventh grade listens as Mrs. Anderson explains a grammar assignment. Mrs. Mary Anderson Mrs. Sandy Brooks Mr. LaVerne Runyon % Mrs. Judith Greene Upper left Busy at work Mrs. Greene ' s Junior English Class start a writing assignment. Lower left Mrs. Greene helps Bruce Outcalt as other Juniors write an in-class essay. Publications Bringing life out of shadowy past Within the framework of school publications are staffs of dedicated and hard-working students and sponsors who pride themselves in putting out good materials. This year ' s Discovery was published once a month. Under Dave Stalf, Editor, the school paper under- went some changing times pains as all good publi- cations must. One issue of the school literary magazine, the Quidnuc, was put out this year under the direction of Editor, Bobbie Keyes. Karen Gage, Editor of the Galaxy, brought back many new ideas from last summers Yearbook Work- shop at Detroit. The yearbook is a unique publication in that it can touch the memories of happenings long gone. Mr. Robert Davis Mrs. Pat Ankney YEARBOOK STAFF NEWSPAPER REPORTERS JOURNALISM STAFF QUIDNUNC STAFF Mr. Woods Diana Brock learns her basic French sentences in the language lab. To the right, Mr. Woods instructs Scott Reese in the use of the Language Lab. Foreign Language Foreign language is communication The languages taught in our school offer an exciting way for the students to widen their interests. They not only learn another way to communicate but also about the cultures of different people. The facilities of the language lab enable them to become better acquainted with the language as the natives speak it by making tapes available to the students. These tapes are narratives and dialogues based on real life situations which help to make clear the correct pro- nunciations of the words. The languages are taught so as to give an even balance of reading, writing and speaking. Students find the green house a place to study various plant life Suence Club. FRONT ROW: Roger Leaders, Becky Diehl, Kathye Streb, Penny DeLancey, Dawn Albright. BACK ROW: Ken Lash, Dave Stayner, Dan Reese, Cactus, flowers, and different bushes provide science research materials Science Science year highlighted by research field trips The Science Department of Prairie Heights offers its students a wide variety of courses. The courses offered range from General Laboratory Science to a highly rigorous College Zoology course. For those students who are ambitious, the Science Department offers a night class in Physics, which is conducted by a college profes- sor from Tri-State College. Jerry Leaders, Richard Ernsberger, Randy Perkins, Mr. Horvath, Lee Diehl, Leu Sellers, Richard Kinsey. Mr. Ernest Young Mr. Ernest Horvath Mrs.Marcella Shepard Mr. Howard McGlennen Richard Ernsberger, Beverly Chrysler, and Pam Young find chemistry quite challenging as they experiment during their lab time. Mrs. Dorothy Miller Mrs. Laverne Ailman Freshmen Kathy Allen and Lee Richards attempt to solve algebra problems for the benefit of the entire class. Mr. Hosteller explains the basic rules of mathematics to junior-high students. Mr. Click seems to be having the time of his life teaching his students. He really believes in taking life easy! Mathematics Math accents logical thinking through courses The modern math movement is in full swing at Prairie Heights. The present Mathematics program offers courses in Business Math, Algebra, and Geometry. A special Advanced Mathematics course is offered to seniors who wish to better prepare themselves for college. The course includes Trigonometry and solid and analytical Geometry. Mr. John Roush Mr. Robert Hosteller Mr. Roger Hillard Students Bruce Outcalt, George Compton, Jerry Leaders, and Jerry Wooster appear to be having a meaningful discussion in regard to their algebra assignm ents. (What does a tie have to do with al- gebra?) Social science Social sciences stress heritage, understanding Social Sciences includes the study of social relation- ships and the functioning of society. This study involves courses in history, government, economics, sociology, geography and psychology. The primary aims of this department are to teach the student our American heritage, the workings of our government, and our relationships with other nations and with each other. Class activities included a mock Congress and mock election, acting out the signing of the Constitution, building Medieval castles, and a team-teaching unit on Communism. Miss Carolyn Davis ABOVE: Mr. Bertels helps Ken Barkey with his World History while Gayle Boots looks on. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Minks ' Advanced Government class holds a legislative session during their Mock Congress. LOWER RIGHT: Ad- miring seventh graders affectionately call their leader and master Daddy Kuhn . Mr. Hubert Kuhn Mr. Paul Greshaw John Coney uses the mimeograph machine to print Panther basketball programs. ABOVE: Mrs. Bobeck aids a bashful Debbie Tynor during homeroom. RIGHT; Mosaic work for Operation Abercrombie is being done by Mrs. Bobeck and her students. UPPER RIGHT: A total of 99 students tried their hand at first year typing. Business Business offers varied training The major goal of the Business Edu- cation Department is to help the student adjust to a business environment. Busi- ness education has for its primary ob- jective two purposes: vocational and non- vocational training. In vocational training shorthand, bookkeeping, office machines, and typing II are offered. Nonvocational training offers bookkeeping, general business, and typing I. Mrs. Myers UPPER RIGHT: Filing was only one facit of the intricate Office Machines sched- ule. ABOVE: Bookkeeping class gives the student practice in accounting. Home Economics Lois Ulch is home- maker of tomorrow Senior students in the Department of Home Economics have completed the tailor- ing of woolen suits using tweeds, flannels and knits in both bonded and non-bonded fabrics. The PH senior Homemaker of Tomorrow was Lois Ulch. The juniors studied Human Development beginning with the pre-natal development of the child and proceeding through to six years. Sophomores became skilled in the arts of Home Nursing and caring for the sick, and then began their work in the Food Lab. Freshmen touched briefly on many areas. Above — Becky Chamberlin files information on clothing in the home economics file. Right — Senior girls study during first period in the sewing room. Mrs. Van Gilder Mrs. Schaeffer Upper left — Senior Royetta Hall sews a dress seam. Upper right — Three Jr. High girls give a demonstra- tion in Mrs. Schaeffer s first period home economics class. Music County music departments present music festival And the band played on . . . Yes, 1967-68 has been a busy year for our high school band. In early August they began rehearsing for a fall schedule of La- Grange County Corn School, Auburn Fair and home football games. During the first few weeks of school they made eight public performances. The Memorial Day Parade in Orland last spring and commencement this spring were also included in their schedule. A trip to the Indiana State Fair and a tour of the Capital building highlighted their fall activities. Three concerts, County Choir, the Easter Program and the Christmas Program were among the activities of our high school harmonizers. (Abovel Mr. Riegel prepares the high school choir for their many perfor- mances through hours of practicing. (Right) Amber Storer, Doreen Nor- ton, Linda Terry and Beverly Chysler warm-up during band practice. Mr. Paul Tackett Prairie Heights, Lakeland and Westview Choirs harmonize. ify . Freshman Jerry Graham, during one of the many band rehearsals . . . Art Art-creativity in clay, brush strokes Through art class, a student ' s creative ability is shown. Stu- dents find art a place where they can feel at ease. Various aspects of art are explored with the student ex- perimenting with papier-mache, wood carvings, painting, clays, block printing, and modulated brush strokes. Mike Hall experiments with different water colors for various effects. ppi ■ M I B . ' ' ' ' - ' -i r £ l J n H 4 Hi Kt ' J H :M i B B0 Lyle Chester works on his project. Student learns correct painting procedure. Speech and television Building blocks of communication In Speech class students not only give speeches, but are helped to build self- confidence, character, and stimulate their thinking. Through Speech class a student learns to express himself. The Closed Circuit Television class has improved the school tremendously. Their video taping of football and basketball games for the coaches and players is just one example of their usefulness around the school. Much is expected in the future for the closed circuit television station at P.H.H.S. Jim Hodge, a member of the TV class, seems to be quite wound-up in a project. Perhaps un- wound is more accurate. What ' s the word, Jim? For his instructor, Mr. Hepler, patience is the key. Agriculture Construction begun on wildlife pond One of the major activities of the Agriculture Department this year has been the construction of a one-half acre recreation and wildlife pond on the school along the nature trail. An at- tempt is being made to form a Com- munity Services Cooperative to provide services to area farmers and learn techniques of business. Services include (1) Tree planting — 12,000 are on order and (2) painting tractors. F.F.A. boys enjoy an annual get-to- gether. Mr. Stump explains the workings of a transit for use in surveying surrou nding land. Mr. Richard Grubaugh F.F.A. FRONT ROW: R. Northrup, B. Clingan, J. Hodge, L. Sellers, D. Beiswanger, T. German, S. Armey, C. Rude, D. Hollowell. SECOND ROW: D. Dunkel, M. Forker, D. Bowman, E. Gordon, R. Taylor, C. Rassler, D. Beard, R. Leaders, D. Beiswanger, D. Elkins, Mr. Grubaugh. THIRD ROW: G. Hollowell, J. Coney, R. Klingerman, G. Boyer, S. Notestine, R. Randol, G. Mast, R. Coney, M. Stayner, T. Armey, J. Prough. BACK ROW: T. Penick, J. Leaders, S. Perkins, M. Schueller, D. Neeley, G. Call, A. Phafman, R. Ernsberger, B. Price, M. Frey, G. Kessler. Tumbling is one of the many exercises required in phys. ed. Per- fect headstands are practiced over and over. Mr. Doyne Click m Maintaining balance is another aspect of gymnastics that is stressed. Here girls use that balance in con- structing a pyramid. Physical education Physical education youth development Physical Education is designed for the development of social, emotional, psychological and physical well being of young adults. It is the purpose of this de- partment to develop these qualities in the students at P.H., therefore better preparing them to meet life ' s situations and to make useful contributions to society. The activities participated in have been basketball, volleyball, tumbling, dancing, softball, dodgeball, apparatus, relays, ping pong, and deck tennis. A thletics Love is triumphant Love — the excite- ment of victory, • the acceptance of defeat, the knowl- edge of having done one ' s best; Love is a good feeling, one of happiness — not necessarily shown by an out- ward smile, but felt inside, felt inside by an athlete who has a feeling of accomplishment. Cheerleaders, Pep Club Panther ' ' Scream team awards spirit trophy Some one-hundred spirit-minded Junior High and Senior High students united to form the Panther Scream Team which supported out teams in victory and defeat. Marcella Haston served as president of the club. Other members fiihng in capacities of leader- ship for the club were: Sara Cline, vice-president; Nada Warble, secre- tary; Linda Benson, treasurer; Dee Sellers, reporter. During basketball season a Spirit Trophy was awarded on a rotational basis to a member who displayed high marks of school spirit. Recipients were: Jackie North, Marcella Haston, Rhonda Atkins. Talented cheerleaders Janice Shire and Debbie Halsey provide half-time entertainment at a home basketball game with their skillfully ar- ranged floor act. Jim Ellsworth, Jeff Holden and Dan Putnam, cheerleader Diane Shire, and Panther mascot Amber Storer, celebrate a Victory in the greatest Hoosier sport — Basketball. Jim ' s unbelieving eyes are answered by JefTs reassuring Ya, we ' ve won. Cheerleaders Jean Bell and Diane Shire are in action leading the Pep Club and fans in a spirited chant. The other active Varsity cheerleaders Sharman Sellers, Julie Halsey and Bobbie Keyes are not visible. Football Gridders split season; i6v ' a ' 57 .8U 40 79 s(j ll SS S3 ' o is fei- aj ' ea off ' t? Varsity Football FRONT ROW: E. Albright, L. Ches- ter, D. Langley, L. Stalf, B. Combs, D. Dunkel, Mgr. SECOND ROW: T. Levitz, L. Diehl, R. Perkins, D. Levitz, D. Reese, K. Aldrich, A. Knfsley, V. Fretz, Coach Swan. THIRD ROW: G. Kessler, S. Reese, R. Ernsberger, J. Sleeper, J. Wooster, D. Bowman, R. Fretz, B. Barnes, Assistant Coach Roush. BACK ROW: J. Ellsworth, D. Wilder, D. Putnam, K. Dunkel, J. Wren, C. Siders, S. Helmuth, L. Halsey, S. Perkins. Dan Putnam (28) is shown gaining valuable yardage which resulted in a rushing average for the season of 7.6 yards a game. Doug Levitz really cut loose and scored 149 yards rushing in the first Homecoming game. Levitz, Putnam lead Football is a rugged game in which the team- work of eleven individual determines whether that game will end as a success or a failure. This past season a united Panther team put forth the effort necessary to bring home a record of3— 3— 1. Things didn ' t go according to plan in that first 13 — 6 loss to West Noble, but the victory wheel soon got rolling, and Eastside, Fremont, and Howe Military were caught up in it as the Pan- thers streaked for 56 points in the three contests. A hard-fighting team found the next games a bit tough as they went down fighting by tieing Hamilton — and losing to both Churubusco and Lakeland by only one point, 13 — 12 and 7 — 6. With a successful season behind them, it ' s no surprise that they are considered to be our Pride and Glory. The Panthers really fought for a victorious season by scoring a total of 64 points and allowing only their opponents only 45 points. 1967 Homecoming highlights Bobbie Keyes, a 16-year-old junior, was crowned homecoming queen of 1967 during a ceremony in the school gym. Bobbie is the pretty brown-eyed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes of Orland. Classes and organizations worked diligently on their displays for the homecoming event. A rotating trophy was presented by the Stu- dent Council for the most original and creative display. Really making homecoming memorable and successful was the Panthers battling through rain and mud to down Fremont, 18 to 6. Crack Up A Victory, the theme chosen by the Pep Club, was rated second by the panel of judges. EATTWEt The Senior class displayed an Eagle Beater at our homecoming game against the Fremont Eagles. They received the trophy for the best display. Congratulations seniors! 1. ' |i klA{ T Terry German, a Student Council representative is seen crowning our 1967 homecoming queen, Bobbie Keyes. Sara Cline, at right, is first runner-up. At left is Pauline Conley, second runner-up. The eight lovely candidates and their escorts anxiously await the announcement of which girl shall reign as 1967 home- coming queen. Candidates: LuAnn Krebbs, Mary Rhine- smith, Pauline Conley, Edith Hall, Bobbie Keyes, Beverly McNett, Sara Cline, Corrine Kain. Keith Dunkel and Dan Reese, co-captains of the football team, present the Queen with an autographed football. Keith and Dan each tenderly kiss the Queen. Varsity basketball Varsity ends 6 — 12 in fiery season; Holden nets most With a very enthusiastic school body backing them, an energetic Panther team proved to their backers that they were out to give their all for P.H.H.S. Tasting the self-satisfaction of victory six times during the season, the Panthers accom- plished a lot more than had been pre- dicted. With a promising team and a boom of school spirit, the future looks bright indeed for both Panther players and stu- dents. Varsily Basketball. Left to right: D. Booth, R. Emrick, D. P utnam, J. McElroy, K. Lash, G. Walton, J. Holden, K. Dunkel, C. Siders, J. Ellsworth, S. Helmuth, J. Butler. Coach Click, Mgr. D. Dunkel. Above: Action both confusing and frustrating was typical of Panther games. Right: Jeff Butler attempts to block a shot. 1967-1968 Basketball Record Prairie Heights Howe Military rChurubusco vAlbion (NECCToui Above: Tumbles and spills were experienced many times by the team as they charged after that basketball. Above right: John Mc- Elroy scores another two points for the Panthers. Right: Jeff Holden goes high into the air to get that ball. Everyone anxiously waits tor the ball to come back down. Freshman, Jr. Varsity basketball Future basketball looks bright Terry Levitz goes high in the air for a shot. The Freshmen and Jr. Varsity basketball teams are providing some bright outlooks for future ball seasons here at Prairie Heights. The Freshmen sported a record of 6 — 10, beating Hamilton 44 — 43, Westview 47 — 27, Fremont 54—17, West Noble 50—45, and Fremont again later in the season 44 — 29. The Junior Varsity found teams a little bit tougher as they wound up with a re- cord of 4 — 16. They downed Albion 38 — 36, Fremont 58—26, 44 — 25, and Jefferson Twp. 50—28. a @ i 9 t Ml M Freshmen Basketball Team Terry Levitz takes a flying leap as he makes two for the Panthers. Steve Gay and Duane Bowman halt the advance of their oppo- nents. A Panther once again gets the upper hand on the ball. Jr. Varsity Baskeiball FRONT ROW: R. Per- kins, Mgr., L. Chester, J. Graham, T. Levitz. SECOND ROW: D. Bowman, R. Wilson, S. Gay, S. Perkins. BACK ROW: D. Wilder, G. Boots, M. Watkins, D. Rhinesmith, Coach Grabill. Varsity Track Red Runners finish successful season Dan Reese set a new school pole vault record with a height of 10 feet. Dan Putnam leaps to a first place finish as the Panthers won in a triangular meet over West Noble and Howe Military. Rich Ernsberger completes one of his three jumps during the board jump event in the triangular meet. The Red Runners had a pretty good season this year. Many new records were set and many of the old ones still remain for next year ' s boys to have a crack at. The RR ' s fin- ished second in the Lakeland Invita- tional and third in the N.E.C.C. con- ference against some of the toughest schools in the area. Dorane Beiswanger, Dan Putnam, George Compton, Terry Levitz, Jim Ellsworth, Jerry Wooster, Keith Dunkel, Rich Ernsberger, and Craig Siders all travelled to the sectional this year. New records were set this year by Dorane Beiswanger-mile; Jerry Wooster-low and high hurdles; Dan Putnam-440 and broad jump; Jim Eilsworth-100; and Keith Dunkel- shot. Bruce Outcalt crosses the finish fine for second position in the 220 event against Fairfield at the Panther field. Baseball Spring training for summer action Enthusiasm generates from the dugout. There ' s no lime for Ihinkmg. It lal es training to react in a split second. Spring Baseball Team The Panthers had a disappointing spring. Of the eighteen boys that made the spring squad, fourteen were fresh- men and sophomores, so the team was lacking in experience. It is hopeful that the experience gained this spring will help the team this summer since the summer highlights their sport. The Panthers won two and lost six. Their big win was over Bronson who had shut the Panthers out last year and was currently leading their Little C Con- ference. The other victory came over Westview. In sectional play the team was downed by the Westview Warriors, 4 — 1. Leading hitter for the spring was Doug Booth with a .368 batting average. He also had the highest on-base-average of .550. G O L F Booth takes first in sectional Varsity Golf. FRONT ROW: D. Booth, M. Rhoades. L. Noll, V. Frctz, BACK ROn Coach McGlennen, R. Fretz, J. Holden, G. Walton, J. Ellsworth, Coach Hepler. Buttons popped with pride this spring when Doug Booth, sophomore, won the Sectional Golf Tournament. Doug tied for first and won in a two- hole play-off. This was the first time in the history of the Prairie Heights School Corporation that a sectional had been won in any athletic event. Doug went on to the Regional where he placed in the top fifteen. The Golf Team ended their season with a 20 — 25 record. The Swingers are gaining valuable experience and the prospects for the future are bright. The team members are all freshman and sophomores so the next few years should show their strength. Jeff Holden and Doug Booth both tied the low school record of 37. Golf is becoming a more and more popular sport of both youth and adult generations. We have seen interest in golf grow within our own school in the past few years and the trend seems onward. G. Compton placed first in the Lakeland Invitational and second in the N.E.C.C. Here he crosses the finish line first against Fremont. Cross country Beiswanger, Varsity Cross Country. FRONT ROW: Coach Kuhn, L. Dunkel, G. Boyer, J. Butler, D. Beiswanger. SECOND ROW: D. Beis- wanger, G. Compton, D. Northup, D. Rhinesmith, R. ' Taylor. Summer training included a workout at the Warren Dunes Michigan. Compton pace Panther pack Victory was the key word for the Panther Cross Country team as they rolled up the best won-lost record in 1967 area competition. Hard work and a constant effort resulted in the first place trophy at the Fairfield Relays and also in the Lakeland In- vitational. Second place was netted intheN.E.C.C. The Panthers were paced by Compton and Beiswanger with Rhine- smith, Dunkel, and Butler finishing consistently high. Coach Kuhn ' s leadership has helped mold the boys into a top- ranking club with a bright future. B Team Cross Country. H. Long, D. Rhinesmith, M. Tropp, C. Huff, J. Graham. SECOND ROW: Coach Kuhn, B. Rowlison, K. Lash, B. Outcah, M. Hayward, S. Notestine. Organizations; Activities ' i P 1 HJ HV E S HjI M H Love is belonging Love — to belong, to sense that you are needed, to participate, to help in the betterment of your club. Love is a feeling of fulfillment, the knowledge that you have done your part of contributing, no matter how large or small that part may be... Varsity band Spirit Flules. FRONT ROW: LuAnn Boocher, Lila Shaffer, Cathy Allen, Jean Ann Grabill, Marsha Coney. SECOND ROW: Richard Taylor, Ruth Glasgow, Linda Lash, Debbie Merriman, Jackie Keyes. Bass. Alto. First Clarinets. FRONT ROW: Kathye Streb, Pam Tropp, Sharman Sellers, Mary Ann Twit- chell, Marilyn Perkins. SECOND ROW: Jennie Darr, Amber Storer, Linda Spillner, Dawn Albright, Mary Kellett, Teresa Mikkelson. and ability displayed through performances Second and Third Clarinets. FROM ROW: Debbie Halsey, Terry Hoyer, Janice Hartman, Susan Spade. Janet Hartman. SEC- OND ROW: Jim Sleeper, Jerry Graham, Gloria Foltz, Sandra Helt- zel, Barbara Hammon, Becky Holiday. Saxophones. FRONT ROW: Rhonda Sellers, Doreen Norton, Pam Young, Dennis Faust, Penny Lepley, Cindy Nelson. SECOND ROW: Linda Terry, Beverly Chrys- ler, Bobbie Keyes, Susan Hughes, Bonita Hunter, Jill Wren, Charlie Rasler. Varsity band Coronets. FROST ROW: Dave Bryant, Jeff Butler, Dawn Merri- man, Patty Kain. SECOND ROW: Ricky JaQuay, Russ Fretz, Larry Noll. Linda Henderson. Basses. Roger Leaders, Vic Fretz, David Beiswanger, Steve Ruhl. Percussion. FRONT ROW: Larry Stalf, Ned Hayward, Dixie Carpen- ter, Christine Smitli. SECOND ROW: Dwayne Barlcer, Larry Spero, Marl Hayward, Gary Call, Sam Perkins. Trombones, French Horns. Bari- tone. FRONT ROW: Jill Van- Wagner, Ruth Wilson, Adele Lash, Karen Gage, Scott Reese. SEC- OND ROW: Chuck Huff, Lee Diehl, Kim Norton, Dave Stayner, Doug Butler. Student council Student council initiates lunch schedule The 1967-68 Student Council proved to be an effective and successful organiza- tion Under the leadership of President Dan Putnam, the annual Christmas Dance was a memorable highlight of the year. Also, members worked diligently operating the concession area for sports events. i I L .V Ruth Glasgow serves demanding basketball fans. Melanie Pusti and Mrs. Coler are busy at work. National honor society NHS inducts twelve new members The National Honor Society is a nationally recognized organization which bestows the honor of membership to this society to those students who have excelled in scholarship. Leadership, Character, and Service. This last year the present chapter inducted twelve additional mem- bers into the society. New members are escorted to the reception after the induction ceremony. Parents attend the induction ceremonies. udes the ceremony by signing the member- National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Eloise Frey, Karen Parsell, Linda Benson, Rhon da Sellers, Bonita Hunter, Dennis Faust, Char- lene Gillen, Scott Reese, Debra Weiss, Terry German, Dorane Beiswanger, Susan Hughes. BACK ROW: Keith Dunkel, Leu Sellers, Diane Shire, Diana Huff, Karen Gage, Sara Cline, Dan Reese, Julie Halsey, Beverly Chrysler, Sharman Sellers, Cheryll Koehler, Bobbie Keyes, Dave Stayner, Barbara Dunkel. A-V Club AV club proves to be helpful school organization The A-V Club, through the skill of handling the projectors, duplicators, and laminating ma- chines, proved to be one of the most helpful or- ganizations in the school. They also showed the movie, The Friendly Persuasion, for the public ' s viewing. Busy at work is Cindy Nelson operating the laminating ma- chine in the A-V Room. Lee Ulch looks at one of the many film strips filed in the A-V Room. GAA GAA stimulates body and mind The energy of today ' s youth is displayed through their participation in athletics. The G.A.A. organization stimulates fitness of body and mind. G.A.A. activities included kick ball, soft ball, and bowling. Skill was developed in tumbling and trampoline exercises. Jill Wren keeps score as the girls ' organization took to the bowling lanes. March Monday nights found the GAA ' ers square danc- ing. Dramatics Drama — art expressed through acting Behind the curtain workers, the make-up crew, apply make-up to the How to Pro- pose cast. David Stayner, Becky Diehl, and Gary Call in a scene from The Imaginary Invalid . A very happy How to Propose cast pose with their directors after winning the One-Act Play Contest. 1 Action behind the scene Drama is a form of art in which participants are able to express a play ' s meaning through their acting skill. An active 1967-68 dramatics club presented one humorous comedy, The Imaginary Invalid in the fall, and they sponsored the One- Act Play Contest involving three dramas and one comedy. Adele Lash and Janet Prough were the winning directors of the play, How to Propose. i-rss «r -ji Sara and Jenny argue heatedly as their inner selves, Becky and Anita look on in Overtone . The cast and director bow after By Yourself, Because of Yourself. ' Pep band, majorettes, pom pom corps And the beat goes on through music Some spirit-minded students show tlieir school spirit through the Pep Band. Pom Pom girls, Mel Pusti and Faye Binkley, proudly display their country and state flags preluding a football game. Sixteen lovely young ladies diligently working together for grace and skill, comprise the Pom Pom Corps. Many hours of practice are necessary to achieve perfection and their goal of an expressive and graceful routine. and routine The Pep Band, providing half- time entertainment for home games, proved to be one of the most successful bands in the area. Under the direction of Bev Chrysler and Kim Norton, the pep band played for the NECC Tourney. The Pom Pom girls beautifully display their Chorus hne arrangement as half-time entertainment for basketball games. The Pom Pom Corps per- formed during basketball sea- son. Also, along with the Majorettes, they led the marching band into half-time football performances. Future Teachers of America FTA sponsored State School project; served at teacher breakfast Learning the teaching pro- fession comes from actual prac- tice in the classrooms by FTA. The cadet teachers are pre- sented with actual teaching problems and are enabled to view the profession before com- mitting themselves to it. Under the leadership of Pres. Barb Dunkel, the club made the annual Christmas gift project to Ft. Wayne State School a suc- cess. Serving at the Teacher Breakfast was another activity of the club. Jacque Boyer received the first C.T.A. Scholarship. Future Teachers of America President Barbara Dunkel conducts on F.T.A. meet- ing in the cafeteria. Future Health Careers FHC stresses learning to assist in careers Senior Jane Pant was Co-recipent at the distinguished FHC Member Award. Wilmo Neeley was the other winner. Learning to assist in the caring of others is one of the main objectives of the FHC Club. Under the leadership of Pres., Jill Mills, forty-three dedicated girls adopted two State School children. The project included a regular correspondance with Christmas and birthday gifts. Several Field Trips were taken in- cluding one to the Obstatrical Clinic in Elkhart. Future Health Careers Club Future Health Career member Mary Franklin takes Sharon Ransburg ' s temperature. Sweetheart Dance Haston, Luttman chosen king and queen The third annual Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by the cheer- leaders, was held Saturday, February 10, 1968. Couples danced throughout the evening to music provided by The Per- fect Yellow. The enchantment and romance of the evening was highlighted by the crowning of King, John Luttmen and Queen, Marcella Haston. To all who attended a cher- ished memory lingers on. The charming and lovely King and Queen candidates seem spell-bound by the ectasy of the evening. We could have danced all night in loving memories. . Each couple captivated The evening slipped away for each Cinderella as the coach arrived at midnight. Athletic Banquet Outstanding athletes receive recognition Senior Dorane Beiswanger, because of his running achievements and high standards, was awarded the Larry Dunkel Trophy. On behalf of the Varsity Football team, Craig Siders presented Coach Swan with a plaque of appreciation. The Annual Prairie Heights Athletic Banquet was held in honor of all junior and senior high school athletes. Individ- ual and team recognitions were given. Kirk Aldrich acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. k l f i St Ken Falb, trainer of the Detroit Lions, was the featured speaker. Coaches Click, Grabill and Foltz enjoyed a good meal before making their presentations to the athletes. Coach Click presented both Jeff Butler and John McElroy with Senior Awards for Basketball. Student life — high school Love is living Love is the filling of life with noise, color and excitement, done by students enjoy- ing the start of theirjourney through life, still uncertain of where that longjourney will lead them. Love — the laughter experienced by all, loving and enjoying every minute of uncertainty. Seniors Jeff Butler Garry Call Sheila Castator of 1968 Rebecca Chamberlin Beverly Chrysler SaraCline Learning can be interesting as well as rewarding. Karen Gage Betty German Ralph Emrick Carolyn Freed Eloise Frey Steve Gunning r Mike Hall Royetta Hall Craig Halsey Julie Halsey Marcella Haston Eli Helmuth Class party, The Happy Hippy Hop, enabled seniors to really cut loose. These seniors appear to be a little partied out. Cheryl! Koehler Doug Levitz Dave LaMotte John Luttman Adele Lash Jeff McElroy Ken Lash John McElroy Are you kidding me, Keith? Doug Mendenhall Teresa Mikkelson Dyanne Milleman Jill Mills What could be scaring Sara so much? It seems that fingers are tasting very good this year! Mike Mullins Wilma Neeley Kim Norton Jane Pant Kids never run out of questions do they, Mr. Foltz? We finish Marva Rumsey Cindy Shaffer Sharman Sellers to begin Elaine Wilder Ruth Wilson Jack Wren Raymond Zimmerinan g. Achievements . Albright, Randy F.F.A. 2,3,4 Football 1 Track 2 Angus, Charles Library Club 4 Ind. Arts 3 A.V. Club4 Dramatics 3,4 Newspaper 4 (Color Guard 4) Armey, Steve F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 A.V. Club 3 Barkey, Terry Ind. Arts 3 Future Health Club 2 Pep Club 1 Beiswanger, Dorane Science Club 3 Student Council 1,4 A.V. Club 4 Yearbook staff 4 Pep Club 4 Quidnunc 4 Basketball 3 Track 2,3,4 Cross Country 3,4 Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 4-H 1,2,3,4 Bell, Jeannie Student Council 3 Yearbook staff 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pom Pom Corps 2 G.A.A. 4 Cheerleader 3,4 Auto Club 4 (Freshman Class Secretary) (Sophomore Class Secretary) (Sweetheart Queen 2) (Auto Club Secretary 4) Boyer, Jacque A.V. Club 2,3,4 Pep Band 1 ,2 Yearbook staff 4 Pep Club 3,4 Band 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 (Senior Class Reporter) (A.V. Club Pres. 3) (G.A.A. Pres. 4) (Co-ed Correspondent 3) Butler, Jeff Band 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 3,4 Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3,4 (Freshman Class Pres.) (Senior Class V, Pres.) Call, Gary F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Pep Band I Dramatics 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Castator, Sheila Future Health Club 4 Chamberlin, Rebecca L. A.V. Club 2 Future Health Club 2 Pep Club 2,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (G.A.A. Pin) (G.A.A. Letter 2) Chrysler, Beverly Library Club 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Yearbook staff4 National Honor Society 3,4 German Club 3 Band 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 4-H 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 1,4 Solo Contest 1,2,3,4 Band Contest 2,3,4 (Library Club Pres. 4) (Home Practice Award 2) (Director Award 3) Cline, Sara Jo Yearbook staff 2,3,4 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Dramatics 3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Quidnunc 3 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 1 National Music Contest 1,2, 3,4 Girls Patrol 1 Girls Glee Club 2,3,4 (D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award — Steuben County — 1967) (March of Dimes Queen — 1967) (5— T Award 1967) (Summer Theater Workshop — 1967) Clingan, Bill F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Coney, John F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4 Bookstore staff 2,3,4 Photographers Club 2 (Farm Safety Award 4) (Home Improvement Award 3) Darr, Jenny Pep Band 2,3,4 Dramatics 3,4 Spanish Club 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Auto Club 3,4 (Typing Award 2) Daub, Darwin Library Club 3,4 F.F.A. 1 A.V. Club 2,3,4 Dramatics 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Chorus 4 Boys Glee Club 4 (A.V. Award 3) Diehl, Rebecca Ann Library Club 2,3,4 Science Club 4 Dramatics 3,4 Future Health Club 3,4 Spanish Club 3 Band 1 Quidnunc 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Girls Glee Club 3,4 Folk Singing Group 3,4 Dunkel, Keith Student Council 1 Yearbook staff 2,3,4 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Quidnunc 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Boys Patrol I Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4 (Lettermen ' s Club Pres. 4) (Boys State— 1967) (Football Co-Capt. 4) Emerick, Ralph F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 3 Track 2 Crosscountry 2,3 (Senior Class Pres.) Freed, Carolyn A.V. Club 2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 4-H 1,2,3 (A.V. Award 2,3) (Perfect Attend. Award 3; Frey, Eloise Future Health Club 3 Pep Club 1,2,4 Spanish Club 3 Pom Pom Corps 2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 4 (G.A.A. Blazer Award 4) Frick, Larry Ind. Arts 3 Gage, Karen Science Club 3 Pep Band 3 Yearbook staff 2,3,4 National Honor Society 2,3, 4 Dramatics 3,4 Band 3,4 Newspaper 4 F.T.A. 3 Chorus 3,4 (Yearbook Staff Ed. 4) (Freshman Class Pres.) (Junior Class Pres.) (Outstanding Choir Member Award 3) (Scholarship Award 1) (Typing Award 3) (Nisbova Contest 3,4) Gunning, Steve Ind. Arts 2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2 Cross Country I Hall, Royetta A.V. Club 2 Future Health Club 3,4 Pep Club 4 Pom Pom Corps 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (Typing Award 2) Halsey, Craig Student Council 4 Ind. Arts 2,3 Halsey, Julie National Honor Society 3,4 Dramatics 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pom Pom Corps 2 G.A.A. 3,4 Student Council 2,3 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Auto Club 4 Haston, Marcella Library Club 2 Future Health Club 3 Pep Club 1,3,4 Pom Pom Corps 4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Auto Club 4 (G.A.A. Pin Guard 2) (Pep Club Pres. 4) (Sweetheart Queen 4) Helmuth, Eli F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 A.V. Club 2 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 2 Cross Country 1,2,3 (Class Treasurer) Hodge, Jim F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Ind. Arts 1 A.V. Club 1,2,4 Baseball 1,3 Auto Club 1,2 (A.V. Pin) Hughes, Susan Library Club 4 Student Council 2 Pep Band 1,3,4 Yearbook staff 4 Band 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Dance Band 1,4 Auto Club 4 (Class Secretary 4) Kain, Corrine Dramatics 2,4 German Club 2,3 Pom Pom Corps 2,3 Newspaper 4 G.A.A. 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3 (German Club Pres. 2,3) (Attendance Award 2,3) Kellet, Larry Ind. Arts 3,4 A.V. Club 2,3,4 Band 1,2 Kiles, Larry Baseball 1,3 Football 1 Klink, Kelly F.F.A. 1 Industrial Arts 2 Auto Club 1,2 (Class V. Pres. 2) Koehler, Cheryll Yearbook staff4 National Honor Society 3,4 Bookstore staff 3 Newspaper 1,3 Home Ec. Club 1 (Home Ec. Award 2) (Citizenship Award 1) (Perfect Attend. Award 1,3) Dave LaMotte Basketball 3 Cross Country 3 (Typing Award 2) Lash, Adele Library Club 3,4 Pep Band 1,4 Pep Club 2 French Club 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Newspaper 3 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Chorus 4 4-H 1,2,3,4 Lash, Ken Auto Club 4 Science Club 3,4 Yearbook staff 4 Basketball 1,3,4 Track 1,2,4 Cross Country 3,4 Lettermen ' s Club 4 (Auto Club V. Pres.) Levitz, Doug F.F.A. 1 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Golf2 Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3,4 Luttman, John 86 Clubs . . . Awards . . . Student Council 3,4 Ind. Arts 2,3 Newspaper 4 Basketball 2 Track 1,2 Cross Country 2.3 (Ind. Arts Pres. 3l (Student Council V. Pres. 4) (Sweetheart King 4) McElroy, Jeff Science Club 3 Ind. Arts 2 A. V. Club 1,2,3,4 Dramatics 4 Basketball 1,2 Football 1 (A.V. Club Pres. 4) McElroy, John Student Council 1,2 Ind. Arts 3 Basketball 1,2,4 Baseball 1 Football 1,2 Track 1 Auto Club 1,2 Letterman ' s Club 4 Mendenhall, Doug Newspaper 4 Art Club 2.3 Mikkelson, Teresa Science Club 3 Student Council 4 Pep Band 1,3,4 National Honor Society 2,3 Dramatics 4 Spanish Club 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Quidnunc 2,4 Chorus 1,3,4 4-H2 Poltergeist 4 (G.A.A. Pin Letter 1) (Dramatics Pin 4) (GirPs State 1967) Milleman, Dvanne Future Health Club 3,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Auto Club 4 (G.A.A. Pin Guard 2) (G.A.A. Sweater 4) Mills, Jill Science Club 4 A.V. Club 3,4 Pom Pom Corps 2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Auto Club 3 (Future Health Club Pres. 4) (A.V. Club Pin 3) (G.A.A. Pin Guard 1) (G.A.A. Letter 2) (Future Health Club Senior Key 4) MuUins, Mike Library Club 3,4 Newspaper 3 Auto Club 3,4 (Class Treas. 1) Neeley, Wilma Library Club 2,3,4 A.V. Club 2,3,4 Future Health Club 2,3,4 (Typing Award 2) (A.V. Pin2,4| (Library Pin 4) (Future Health Club Senior Key 4) Norton, Kim Student Council 4 Ind. Arts 2,3 Pep Band 2,3,4 Dance Band 2 Band 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Pant, Jane Sue Library Club 2,3,4 A.V. Club 2,3,4 Future Health Club 2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (Library Pin Guard 4) (A.V. Club Pin 2) (Future Health Club Senior Key 4) (G.A.A. Blazer 4) Parr. Maureen Student Council 2 Cheerleader 2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3 Pom Pom Corps 2 Pease, Tim Ind. Arts 2 Basketball 2 Football 2,3 Track 3 Perkins, Marilvn Pep Band 2,3 Pep Club 1 Spanish Club 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Auto Club 4 (G.A.A. V. Pres. 4) (F.T.A. V. Pres. 3) (G.A.A. Pin Guard 2) (B.A.A. Letter 3) Prough, Janet Library Club 1 Pep Club 4 Bookstore staff 4 G.A.A. 2 F.T.A. 3,4 Chorus 4 (Attendance Award 1,2,3) Putnum, Danny Student Council 4 Yearbook staff4 German Club 1,2 Newspaper 4 Quidnunc 4 Basketball 3,4 Football 4 Track 2,3,4 Cross Country 2.3 Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4 (Student Council Pres. 4) (Athletic Sweater 1) (Athletic Jacket 4) Reese, Dan Science Club 3,4 Yearbook staff4 National Honor Society 3,4 Dramatics 3,4 Future Health Club 2 French Club 3 Quidnunc 4 Chorus 2,3,4 Football 3,4 Track 2,4 Boys Glee Club 4 Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4 Physical Fitness Class 4 (Football Co-Capt. 4) (Athletic Sweater 3) (Athletic Jacket 4) (National Honor Society Pres. 4) (Science Club Pres. 4) (Scholarship Award 3) (School Ph otographer) Rigg. Anna Marie A.V. Club 2,3,4 Pom Pom Corps 2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (A.V. Pin Cert. 2,3) (G.A.A. Pin Guard 1) (G.A.A. Letter 2) (G.A..A. Sweater 3) (G..A..A. Plaque 4) Rodgers, Sharrie Dramatics 3,4 German Club 3 Chorus 1 Ruhl, Steve Science Club 2,3 Ind. Arts 2 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Yearbook staff4 Band 1,2,3,4 Quidnunc 3 German Band 4 Chorus 2,3,4 Rumsey, Marva Pep Band 1 Dramatics 4 German Club 2,3 Band 1,2 Newspaper 4 Chorus 1,2 (German Club V. Pres. 2,3) (German Pin 2) (Attend. Certificate 3) (Scholarship Award 3) (Band Chorus Award 1,2) Sellers, Sharman Student Council 2 National Honor Society 3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Cheerleader 3,4 (Freshman Class Treas.) (Junior Class Treas.) (Senior Class Treas.) (G.A.A. Pin Letter 1) (G.A.A. Sweater 2) (Band Contest Award 2) (G.A.A. Plaque 3) (Perfect Attend. 3) (Scholarship Award 3) (G.A.A. Blazer 4) Shaffer, Cindy Library Club 2,4 A.V. Club 2,3.4 Dramatics 3,4 Future Health Club 2,4 Bookstore staff 3 Band 1.2 Pom Pom Corps 3,4 Newspaper 4 G.A.A. 1 (A.V. Pin 2) Shire, Diane National Honor Society 2,3, 4 Dramatics 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pom Pom Corps 2 G.A.A. 3,4 F.T.A. 3 Cheerleader 2,3,4 (Sophomore Class Pres.) (Junior Class Sec.) (Perfect Attend. 2,3) (G.A.A. Pin Letter 3) (Scholarship Award 3) Simon, Richard Poltergiest 4 Yearbook staff4 Drama Club 2,3,4 Bookstore staff 3,4 (Freshman Class V. Pres.) Stalf, David Science Club 2,3 Yearbook staff 2,3,4 Dramatics 2,3,4 Newspaper 4 Quidnunc 2,3 (Freshman Class V. Pres.) (Junior Class V. Pres.) ( Editor of Discovery) (School Photographer) Storer, Amber Pep Band 3 Dramatics 2,3,4 German Club 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Quidnunc 3 (Directors Award 2) (Poetry Award 3) (1st in One Act Play Contest 2) Terry, Linda Pep Band 2,3,4 Yearbook staff4 Dramatics 3,4 Spanish Club 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Auto Club (Typing Award 1,2) (Contest Award 4) Ulch, Lee F.F.A. 1 Ind. Arts 2.3 A.V. Club 3,4 Pep Band 2 Dramatics 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 (Drama Pin 3) (Band Award 2) (Choir Award 3) Ulch, Lois Pep Band 1 Pep Club 2 Band 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3 (G.A.A. Pin Guard 1) (G.A.A. Letter 2) (G.A.A. Sweater 4) Van Wagner, Gary Ind. A rts 3 German Club 2,3 Band 1,2 Wilder, Elaine A.V. Club 2 Future Health Club 3,4 Pep Club 2,4 G.A.A. 2,3 Wilson, Ruth Pep Band 3 Dramatics 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Wren, Jack Science Club 3,4 Student Council 3,4 Ind. Arts 2,3 Newspaper 4 Football 1.2,3,4 Track 1 Golf2 Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4 (Athletic Sweater 2) (Athletic Jacket 4) Zimmerman, Raymond Library Club 4 Dramatics 4 Newspaper 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Color Guard 4 We Finish— To Begin graduation 1968 Mixed emotions fill the eyes of soon to be graduates. Salutatorian, Sara Cline, stimulated thought among fellow grad uates on Lifetime Objectives. Karen Gage, Valedictorian, presented a concept of grad- uation as The Knock at the Door. Tension mounts in anticipation. The tassils are turned . And Seniors become Graduates. An Evening In Paris Sophomore girls serve the array of tossed salads, jello, and cole slaw available at the salad bar. Kirk Aldrich and Pam Housholder admire the pond in the beautifully decorated gym. ■ r-- Upper left — Linda Lash, Dorane Beiswanger, Sara Jo Cline, and Garry Levitz enjoy salad before the main course of ham, baked potatoes, green beans, and dinner rolls. Above — Pam Young foresees an illustrious future for seniors of 1968. Juniors Junior year — a whirl of Prom preparation Sandy Albright Kirk Aldrich Cynthia Allen Steve Armey Rhonda Atkins Dwayne Barker Raymond Bassett After-school hours finds Dave Stayner pondering in the Art Room Roberta Beard while Steve Ruhl works on his painting. Linda Benson Faye Binkley Lyie Chester JefTCIaussen MikeClugston Roger Coney Lorene Conley George Comptom Jim Sleeper appears concerned as Pam Sedruley meditates on her U.S. History test. Cheryl Crawford Lynn Dailey Ricka Davenport Dennis Dick Barbara Dunkel Lynn Elkins Cindra Engle Richard Ernsberger Mary Franklin Mike Frey Geraldine Frick Larry Frick Roberta Gamble Terry German Dennis Gilbert Anita Glasgow David Hart Neta Heller George Hollowell Debra Hoyer Dianna Huff Glenn Kessler Roberta Keyes Chuck Kline Co-sponsor Mr. Grubaugh discusses FFA problems with Leu Sellers. Mrs. Greene ' s (Jr. ' s Class Sponsor) exhausted expression can be ex- plained by the mounds of papers on her desk. Juniors Juniors find prom work challenging, Juniors Bobbi Keyes and Beverly McNett enjoy themselves at the Christmas dance. Lesa Knisely Steve Kocher Jerry Leaders Penny Lepley Barry McMahon Beverly McNett Sue Messer Linda Mielke Shirley Myers Nancy Nichols Jacqueline North Bruce Outcalt stimulating Terry Penick Karen Pankop Karen Parsell Paula Phillips Helen Polly Melaine Pusti Bonnie Randol Richard Randol Avery Rathburn Lorraine Reese Debrah Rogers Bill Rowlison Linda Sanders Pamela Sedruley Leu Sellers Diane Shafer Craig Siders James Sleeper Jerry Smart Steven Smith David Stayner Norma Stewart John Storer Sara Todd Mary Twitchell Lea VanDeventer Jill VanWagner Larry VanWagner Nada Warble Donna Witham Jerry Wooster Linda Wright Pemela Young Jim, the Chemistry class clown, makes plans to blow up the classroom with his Hydrogen generator. Junior English class isn ' t always like this! Behind these studious fronts are lurking the devilish plans of only human boys and girls. Dave and Barry, Junior members of the Terra-Space club, seem captivated by one of their field trips. Junior, Barb Dunkel, participated in a speech contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Winning at LaGrange and South Bend, she when on to the State Con- test at New Castle where she placed second. The theme for the contest speeches was, Lifetime Objectives. Mr. Hepler is Barb ' s speech teacher. Congratulations Barb! In memonam November 2, 1967 To Larry Dunkel As when the setting sun in the far west. Touching with golden light all in its path, Tarries a moment on its way to rest. Then sinks, in strength, to seek its aftermath; So went he on an evening, to farewell. That gleaming life which over us had shone. Gilding with beauty all on which it fell. Tarried with us an instant — then was gone. But even as the sky is glowing still And filled with gorgeous colors, though the sun Goes on, his wondrous labors to fulfil. So is it with us, now his life is done. That brilliant, glowing splendor which was his Lives on in all our lives and memories. Sophomores Brimming with enthusiasm Deb seems a little too short so tries piggybacking for a peek. Dawn Albright Tim Armey Kenton Barkey Diana Becker Virginia Bennett Doug Booth Gale Boots Duane Bowman Diana Brock David Bryant Doug Butler Jerry Castner Vickie Clevenger Marsha Coney Sharlla Coney Pauline Conley Terry Dailey Anita Davis Steven Deetz Penny DeLancey Douglas Dunkel Larry Dunkel Jim Ellsworth Ronald Evans Dennis Faust Gloria Foltz Lisa Galloway Steve Gay Estil Gayheart Dave Gerbers Charlene Gillen Edward Gordon David Gravit Ruth Gropp Dan Halferty Gene Hall Edith Hall Sondra Hall Debbie Halsey Mary Hammon Jerry Hasten Mark Harward Stan Helmuth Sandra Heltzel Connie Hicks .HS S - We get a weary look from Mrs. Brooks who is struggling through a chaotic homeroom period with her sophomores. Believing that two heads are better than one, Pat Richards and Gale Boots put their heads together at the sophomore class party. Earl Himes Jeff Holden Becky Holiday Dennis Hollowell Connie Householder Pam Householder Marlene Howe Kerry Hoyer Bonita Hunter Betty James Renee Jaquay Mary Kellett Jackie Keyes Raymond Klingerman Sandra Koehler Vickie Krieger Merle Kruger Ann Kuchenbecker Carol Kurtz Bob Lawson Susan Linton Steve Lotter Rebecca Lusk Burna McClanahan Deborah Merriman Jim Milleman Jack Mills Linda Mullins Lane Mynhier Cynthia Nelson Randy Nelson Dareen Norton Sandra O ' Brian Rod Parr Darlene Penrod Randy Perkins Sam Perkins Aaron Pfafman Jamee Pike Shirley Phillips .A J .-M Lunchtime seems to be a busy hour of munching and conversation for these sophomores. Are these looks of boredom? Couldn ' t be! Debra Tynor Sophom ore Debbie Weiss, is busy making cookies in Home Ec class, a good example of learning by doing. Jim Prough Cathy Putnam Sharon Ransburg Sheryl Reed Scott Reese Don Rhinesmith Michael Rhoades Patricia Richards Charles Rude Steven Schmitz Michael Schuhler Linda Schwartz Dee Sellers Rhonda Sellers Michelle Shaffer Janice Shire Blake Shultz Diana Shumaker Jerry Simon Hugh Smallwood Mr. Altman measures finger sizes in the whirl of excitement and anticipation of the Juniors ordering their rings April 24. Christine Smith Larry Spero Linda Spillner Cindy Strawser Patty Sutton Bertha Terry Dennis Tropp Wendy Van Wagner Gary Walton Gary Warring Me! Watkins David Weinberg Debbie Weiss Marsha Welker Jill Wren Those not pictured are Carl Brown, Sally Clingan, Diana Shafer, Kenny Smart, and Larry Willms. Freshmen jr.yi s a i 1 L IB ft V ilim Lee Diehl Joyce Dunkel Dan Elkins John Elkins Rexanna Ernsberger David Forker Mike Forker Joyce Fourman Gary Frense Russ Fretz Vic Fretz Steve Garman Preskii Gayhart Debbie German Larry Gibson Ruth Glasgow Jerry Graham Carolyn Gose Jean Ann Grabill Connie Gunning Larry Halsey Barbara Hamman Kathy Harr Biology students Barbara Hammon and Jean Ann Grabill dissect a starfish during homeroom period. Ned Hayward Linda Henderson Pamela Hill Karen Hart Janet Hartman Janice Hartman Renee Kocher Freshmen appear attentive during Mrs. Ankney ' s English class. Linda Lash and Cindy Walton play ping pong during their physical ed- ucation class. Larry Noll Denny Northup Ronnie Northup Stan Notestine Ronald Pairan Carol Pankop Homer Pelfrey Mary Pelfrey Randy Perkins William Price Lee Richards Charles Rasler Robert Reading Danny Rhinesmith Mary Rhinesmith Laurel Rowe Mike Rowe Rose Schuler This past school year saw the class of ' 71 become a real part of the student body. Under the leadership of President Debbie Tracey, Vice President Chuck Huff, Secretary Vicky Bryant, and Treasurer Terry Levitz, the freshmen began to take part in the school activities that opened to them with their move into the senior high. The freshmen class cheered the team on at our first home- coming game and that glorious w in will remain with them throughout their high school years. Rex Seeley Lida Shaffer Carol Shipe Lonnie Shipe The freshmen also took delight in backing their queen and king candidates that represented them at various social functions during the year. The highlight of their school year was their class party, The Fabulous Funnies. The kids were dressed as char- acters in the comics as they danced to the rockin music of A Graven Image. Betty Wallies Donald Wallis Cindy Walton Maria Welker Glema SmalKvood Charlotte Sobasky Susan Spade Larry Stalf David Starrett Melvin Stayner Kathy Streb Richard Taylor JoAnn Terry John Terry Deborah Tracey Mike Tropp Student life — jr. high ;| Si Love is living Love is the filling of life with noise, color and excitement, done by students enjoy- ing the start of their journey through life, still uncertain of where that longjourney will lead them. Love— the laughter experienced by all, loving and enjoying every minute of uncertainty. 8th Grade Excitement mounts in anticipatior Monte Austin Danny Barker David Benson Michael Boocher Doug Borden Debbie Bowman Star Bowman Kathi Boyer Debra Brock Kathy Brown Jeanne Burtch Tommy Burtch Merrie Carpenter Gary Carr Wade Castator Velma Charles Wayne Chowning )f coming years Chorus is an activity all eighth grad- ers participate in. They helped to make the Christmas Concert a success and helped brighten up the spring concert. Kathy Clay Kathy Clevenger Marilyn Cline Marion Combs Doyle Coney Mike Coney Pamela Coney Marvin Conley Nancy Conies Patricia Courtne Rickie Dangler Dewayne Danning Robert Davis Steve Denton Joel Diehl Bill Eberhard y. - M:i Susan Ernsberger Marsha Faust Michael Fisher Cindy Freed Edward Freed Robert Freeman Deborah Friend Daniel Fries James Fuller Rainelle Gordon Bud Hamilton Bruce Hart Joy Hayward James Heath These boys seem to be very absorbed in what their instructor is saying. Mark Krieger Doug Kuhn Connie Kunder Connie Langley Danny Lawson Debbie Levitz Cynthia Loucks Harold Meyers Ricky Mikkelson Allen Miller Jane Mynhier Terry Northup Kathy Parker Patty Pease Mrs. Schaelfer helps girls develop skills in home economics. Jr. High student council Jr. High Student Council. FRONT ROW: Nila Rhoades, Sherri Hughes, Star Bowman, Charlene Bolen, Lang Beis- wanger, Carol Beer, Brian Milleman. SECOND ROW: Amy Kurtz, Debbie Bowman, Doug Randoll, David Benson, Rosalie Pike, Cheryl Faust, Mr. Grabill, sponsor. BACK ROW: Kenny Sanders, John Shire, Ricky Mikkelson, Mike Boocher, Ed Sova, Penny Walton, Greg German. Vicki Ransburg John Rathburn Jack Reading Rosemary Reed Carla Rettinger Robert Rhinesmith Nila Rhoades Stephen Riegel Linda Rigg Ron Robinson Cathy Rogers Joyce Rowe Carl Sain Michael Sassanella Mark Shultz Gregory Silver Donna Simon Mary Skeels Larry Snyder Katina Sobasky Edward Sova Dean Spencer Kay Spillner Vicki Stauffer -fltf Floyd Stayner Randy Sutton DeWayne Thrush Richard Tracey David Traster Randy Troyer Roger Tubbs Debra Turner Dean Twitchell Gale VanWagner JoAnn VanWagner Randy VanWagner Doug Wade Susan Warring Rose Watkins Ace Weaver Janet Willms Richard Willms Terry Witham Kile Wood Rex Wooster 7th Grade We are today ' s Janet Aaron Kathy Anderson Pamela Baad Shelly Barroquillo Lang Beiswanger Debbie Becker Linda Blankenship Rick Blankenship Charlene Bolen Paul Bolinger Debbie Boocher Rubv Brown Dennis Canon Cheryl Cattcll Larry Combs Darla Coney Rebecca Coney Brenda Conley Ella Conley James Cowley Debbie Cox Pamela Crawford Elaine Danning Kathy Anderso n finds the concession stand makes basketball even more enjoyable! tomorrow Chorus provides fun and relaxation for all. Bruce Davis Thomas Davis Marsha Day Glenn DeGraw Roberta DeLancey Charles Denton Joe Dunkel Denver Elliott Kim Everidge Cheryl Faust Darla Fiedler Bruce Foltz Darlene Forker Debbie Fourman Marilyn Freed Lowell Freed Kevin Frey Roberta Fry Marilyn Gage Cynthia Garman Christine Gayheart Cathy German Greg German Jeffrey German % 9 - Ralph Gibson Vickie Gilbert Steve Glasgow Sherry Gravit Teresa Green Debra Hall Pamela Hall Teresa Hall Nancy Halsey Duane Hartman Peggy Hartman lift i . ' t Carter Hicks Ronnie Holiday Dave Houck Martha Howe Sherrie Hughes Linda Johnson Kevin Kellett Toni Keyes Lori Krebs Amy Kurtz Norman Lash Tom Leaders ■ ' Wouldn ' t want those new mirrors to go to waste, says Janet Aaron. « rr--m--i.r;7-Ti-T-T7| Joyce Parker Octavia Patrick Durma Patterson Gregory Pen rod Donnie Perkins Garry Poindexter Hard work is necessary to attain knowledge. At the beginning of the 1967-68 school season, 164 aliens invaded Prairie Heights. Their minds were filled with anticipation of the world that was opening to them; Their school measured up to their every dream and more. Many students found it difficult in switching from the one classroom, one teacher routine to a routine of many classrooms, many tea- chers, and many things to do. Under the leadership of Nancy Halsey, Pres., Junior Straw, V. Pres., Sec.-Treas., Tony Keyes, and Reporters Marilyn Coney and Dan Stalf, the seventh grade have taken their first step toward their not-too-distant goal. Neal Smith Lee Ann Smith Morris Smallwood Kenneth Shumaker Tim Shultz Scott Shultz John Shire Rinda Shepherd Terry Shank John Seeley Jim Schmidt Joyce Sassanella Ken Sanders Larry Rowe Jean Rodgers Patricia Robinson Dawn Rhoades Cheryl Rice Susan Refner James Refner Patrick Rasler Frank Randol Cynthia Putnam Patty Polly Cynthia Snively Beverly Snyder Denise Spade Lowell Stacy Dan Stalf Rocky Stanski Junior Straw Diane Strawser Debra Sunday Glen Terry Patrica Terry Michelle Thomas Mary Todd James Tracey Vickie Tracey Jim Tubbs Mark Tullis Penny Walton Margo Welker Bruce Whalen Billy White Cindy Witham Penny Witham Marilyn Coney Jr. High Band Jr. High musicians are on the go Mr. Tackett conducts the Junior High Band in one of their melodious tunes. Eighty-six seventh and eighth grade students gave devotedly of their time to comprise the Junior High Band. Among the Junior High-lites in band this year were: fall, Christmas and spring concerts and the Memo- rial Day Parade. The marching band was led by drum majors Kim Kellett, eighth, and Greg German, seventh. Band members, Keith Chrysler and Jim Fuller journeyed to Butler, Indiana, for a Solo En- semble Music Contest where they placed first and second, respectively. Marilyn Cline competed in the NISBOVA Music Contest held in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, where she placed second with a piano solo. Junior High musicians are cer- tainly on the go! Eager learners watch Mr. Tackett demonstrate proper drumming techniques. Jr. High Chorus The select choir presents a special assembly for their fellow classmates. The Junior High combined chorus has provided a lot of beautiful music for both the school and the public to enjoy. Their Christmas program and Spring Concert were huge suc- cesses as they put forth their very best talents and efforts. A special select choir is also chosen. These students perform at surrounding grade schools. The annual Junior High Christmas program provided a night of song and beauty. Football Junior team prepares for future , . ffl «5 0 ' yr. g;; Foolball FRONT ROW: K. Shumaker, G. Penrod, N. Lash, R. Pusti, R. Holliday, M. Austin, A. Miller, D. Kuhn, B. Milleman, G. Degran, J. German. SECOND ROW: Coach Bremer, K. Kellett, J. Diehl, R. Stanski, D. Benson, J. Read- ing, C. Keyes, P. Rasler, K. Kellett, T. Davis, C. Denton, Coach Click. THIRD ROW: Coach Grabill, L. Snyder, R. Davis, J. Schmidt, L. Stacey, S. Shultz, B. Rhinesmith, R. Dangler, K. Frey, B. Foltz, B. Eberhard, Coach Foltz. BACK ROW: M. Tullis, R. Sanders, R. Sutton, D. Spencer, M. Sas- sanella, R. Wooster, J. Straw, R. Tracey, G. Kline, M. Krieger, J. Fuller, J. Mills. Cross Country Team runs hard — captures La Grange county championship The 1967-68 junior high cross country team, coached by Mr. Greshaw, compiled a record of 16 wins against 8 defeats. This team, led by Gary Hol- lowell, who owns the school junior high record of 5 minutes and 21 seconds for the mile, captured the LaGrange county championship and were presented a fine trophy. The many fine 7th grade students on the team promise to pro- vide a successful season next year. Jr. High Cross Country. FRONT ROW: H, Myers, J. Ham- ilton, J. Cowley, M. Nelson, D. Twitchell. SECOND ROW: G. Silvers, G. Hollowell, S. Glasgow, N. Smith, L. Beiswanger. BACK ROW: Coach Greshaw, R. Nelson, S. Riegel, T. North- rup, D. Coney, J. Shire. Jr. High Basketball A Panther Cub leaps into the air for control of a jump ball. Sometimes there are so many hands that you begin to question the location of yours. Action in Junior High Basketball had its ups and downs this year. The eighth grade ended their season with two wins and the seventh grade won three games. Greg Silvers, seventh, and Ken Sanders, eighth, led their teams in most points scored per season. Early hours of the morning saw the Panther Cubs practicing basketball because of the busy gym schedule. Only young men dedicated to their cause would report for prac- tice at 6:00a.m. Eighth grade Basketball: BACK ROW: Coach Kuhn, T. Witham, R. Tracey, M. Sassanella, D. Bardon, T. Northup, B. Rhinesmith, J. Fuller. SECOND ROW: G. riollowell, M. Fisher, L. Snyder, R. Dangler, S. Riegel, K. Keyes, K. Kel- lett. FRONT ROW: B. Davis, D. Twitchell, G. Silvers, R. VanWagner, F. Slayner, H. Myers, M. Coney, A. Miller. Teamwork lays victory ' s foundation Junior High fans are led by eighth grade cheerleaders; Rainelle Gordon, Rosemary Reed and Kay Spillner. The words Fight, Fight, Fight a little harder ring from spirit- minded fans and spur the team on to victory. Eighth grade Panther Cubs are up for a rebound. On each face is the aspiration to be victorious. A team is bound together by a goal universal to its members. 4 i v4f ' ,25i ' 4 .J ' :a Seventh grade Basketball: BACK ROW: Coach Bremer, P. Rasler, T. Davis, K. Sanders, J. Straw, J. Mills, S. Shultz, J. Shire. SECOND ROW: R. Holiday, K. Frey, G. Ger- man, M. Tullis, R. Stanski, K. Shumaker. FRONT ROW: J. German, M. Nelson, N. Lash, R. Noll, K. Kellett, S. Glasgow, B. Milleman. M-nt Seventh grader, John Shire, glides over a hurdle in perfect form. Sltill is marlced not only in body and form but in mind and psy- chological preparation. The finish line and the Panther is half a stride ahead. Clenched fists and gritting teeth mark an inner will for victory. i ' rf ' .i f Eighth Grade Track Jr. High Track Junior High Cindermen saw limited action with most of their meets canceled due to rain. Their season ended with a 3 — 2 record, which shows that their season as a whole could have gone either way. Coach Greshaw thinks the boys would have had a better standing if weather had per- mitted. The Coach (Doc) bases this proph- ecy on the fact that almost all school rec- ords in Junior High Track the boys (in- terns) thought unbreakable were broken , set , and reset. Weather permitted the LaGrange County Track Meet to take place and Prairie Heights was the host school. We placed third in the meet with points being carried by the 880 relay team of Shire, Stanski, Hollowell and Sassanella; Greg Silvers, pole vault; Gary Hollowell, half mile; and Rocky Stanski in the 440. These boys all broke Junior High records for our school at this meet in their respective fields. The High School Track team will be welcoming some of these boys next spring. Four years lie ahead with expectations of full blossoming. Jr. High finishes third in county meet Seventh Grade Track Advertisements Love is freedom of choice Love — the oppor- tunity to make your own choice, the freedom of choosing without fear of being reprobated. Love is the exis- tence of free enterprise, the selling of one ' s goods, the making of profit to better oneself, the providing of all with the choice to make their own decisions. 4P| WEISS OIL COMPANY Gasoline and Fuel Oils Phone 367-2119 At Your Service AT YOUR (I SERVICE Mongo Indiana FARMERS STATE BANK Stroh, Indiana Complete Banking Service Member of F.D.I.C. ANGOLA Prescriptions call — 665-5312 or we will mail out of town COSMETICS-FABERGE— LANVIN— JADE EAST SHULTON— RUBENSTEIN— REVLON i OTHERS TOYS— GAMES GREETING CARDS— PHOTO SUPPLIES HOSPITAL SICK ROOM SUPPLIES COMPLETE CIGAR DEPARTMENT WHITMAN CHOCOLATES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES ROGER ' S DRUG STORE INC. Walgreen Agency p gLic square LOUCKS PLUMBING AND HEATING FLO-CO FURNACES WEIL McLAIN BOILERS Hudson, Indiana Phone 587-9242 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 mm Roland Lower Telephone 562-3511 Howe, Indiana 768-4165 Shipshewana, Indiana THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ■ ' ■ ' ) SJ ' ' 5i '  ' V . S Fremont, Indiana Complete Banking Service Banking Hours 8:30 til 3:30 Monday thru Saturday The Oldest National Bank in Steuben County Main Office: Fremont, Indiana Phone 495-2545 Branch Office: Orland, Indiana Phone 829-2415 Member of FDIC Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Wilford Dunkel CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Compliments of SCHURR STRIKE Live Bait and Tackle Helmer, Indiana S S OIL COMPANY and ORLAND MARATHON Marathon Gas and Oil GAYLE GRABILL Agent of S S Oil Phone 829-2465 Orland, Indiana KREB ' S LIVE BAIT TACKLE CONGRATULATIONS to the class of ' 68 Open all year SKEELS SANITATION SERVICE Gas, Oil, and Ice Mongo, Indiana Phone 367-2208 Dial 351-2599 i KEISHR WALGREEN DRUG STORE Sturgis, Michigan Sturgis ' Only Complete Self-Service Drug Store BUICK-OLDS 1 t P STURGIS, MICH. Zi built by a OPEL GM Prescription Specialist Also: Try Our Delicious Steak Chops or Fish Dinners . . . Reasonably Priced v STROCK ELEVATOR Grain Seed Feed Hudson, Indiana Nationally Advertised Woman ' s Fashions . . . London Fog Rainwear SPORTSARAMA Kimberin Knit Suits, Dresses Manufacturer ' s Distributor to Susan Thomas Sets Glassd LTD Sweaters Skirts Schools and Institutes 123 West Chicago Rd. Sturgis, Michigan 49091 Hlk CH ' : STURGIS MICH. TRACEY ' S GROCERY Quality Groceries and Meats Phone 587-3732 Hudson, Indiana Compliments of You Always Save at NOLL BROTHERS PORTER REXALl DRUG STORE m i Hudson, Indiana Phone 651-5376 Sturgis, Michigan M n.- BROWN ' S BARBER SHOP J) 1 Chuck — Terry Howe, Indiana o Congratulations And Best Wishes To The 1968 Graduates From Alice and Kenneth 0. Kistler Pfc. James Parker H.H.C. 25 Inf. Cu Chia Viet Nam Pvt. Tom Kistler 38th Eng. Co. Kornwestheim Germany Robert Shaffer Phone 475-3295 BIG TURKEY LAKE Gravel Hauling Crane Work Lake Lots — Western Addition LIMA ELEVATOR Feed — Seed Groin — Fertilizer Howe, Indiana 562-4141 SILVER ' S MARKET Fresh Meats — Groceries Frozen Foods Burger Dairy Products Phone 869-2241 Stroh, Indiana THE POORE STORE Groceries Live Bait Marine Gas Wildwood Addition By the Lake Big Turkey Lake Stroh, Indiana Phone: 869-9881 or 869-2851 CONLEY ' S MARKET Fresh Meats Groceries Shoes — Clothing Stroh Indiana Phone 869-2141 GENE ' S BARBER SHOP Phone For Appointment 869-2281 Stroh, Indiana HOSACK ' S Since 1915 Angola, Indiana Phone 665-3361 Home Applionces, Televisions Pianos, Sales and Service Compliments of THE TOWNE SHOPPE Public Square Angola Indiana 665-3966 DON ' S BOOTERY Qualify Shoes On the Square 46 Public Square Angola, Indiana Phone 665-6312 KAISER ' S SUPER-MARKET Quality Foods Since 1875 [°«Est U.S. 27— South Angola, Indiana Compliments of SANDY ' S DRIVE INN Angola Indiana LAKE GAGE MARINE Chris-Craft Boats Johnson Motors Phone 829-3331 Records Hobbies Art and Craft Supplies Band Instruments JAX MUSIC CENTER 213 West Maumee St. Angola, Indiana 665-3415 North Wayne K AND H PHARMACY Angola, Indiana Phone 665-5215 Open Everyday 8 A.M.— 10 P.M. Home of the Round Table Richard Knecht— Lawrence Huffman THROOP FLORIST Angola, Indiana Phone 665-5061 CROXTON AND ROE Insurance Service Phone 665-2462 115 West Maumee St. Angola, Indiana Finest for Men ' s and Ladies ' Wear JARRARD ' S Angola Indiana HAMMA FEED SUPPLY Garden Pet Supplies Specialty Feeds South Side Angola Square BOB ' S ECONOMY TRUCK STOP 327 20 665-2588 Angola Compliments of PLATNER ' S STEAK HOUSE Angola, Indiana C. A. NEDELE SONS Wholesale Tobacco — Candy — Paper Phone 665-2463 Angola Indiana LOU ' S SUNOCO SERVICE 807 N. Wayne St. Route 27 Angola, indiona Phone 665-9232 UNOCO WEAVER AND BOOTH INCORPORATED INSURANCE Years of Service Let our experience serve you See Booth for your real estate needs Phone 665-2515 305 N. Wayne Angola, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF 0. E. CONEY PONTIAC Highvrays 6 3 Kendollville Indiana WHITE ' S DRUG STORE Phone 665-2166 Public Square Angola ATZ FURNITURE STORES ' Furniture Of Qual ty ' Kendollv ille Ligonier Downtown Junct U.S. 6 3 347-2254 894-4194 CHRISTIANSON JEWELRY Columbia Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Bulova Watches Watch Repairs Kendollville Indiana Dial 347-4560 SWANK WAYSIDE FURNITURE Open Evenings Wed., Fri., Sat. till 9:00 P.M. 1 Mile North on U.S. 27 Phone 665-3121 Angola, Indiana ; i V A RESTAURANT Smorgasbord Every Saturday Night Dial 347-0507 123 No. Main Street, Kendallville OLIVER SALES CO., INC. Finest In Form Machinery U.S. 27 South Angola Indiana Phone 665-261 1 CLARK ' S Prescription Drug Store A Complete Drug Store To Serve You Prescriptions Fremont Indiana THE FREMONT HARDWARE Purchased: Marcti 2, 1902 Fremont Indiana DICK VAN WAGNER Groceries and Vegetables Retail and Wholesale Meats Phone 829-2635 Indiana Phone Highway 120 495-7380 1 Mile W. of 27 ANYTHING ON WHEELS JOWSAY AUTO SALES Ken Jowsay, Owner Wholesale and Retail Financing and Trades Route No. 2 Fremont, Ind. SALES SERVICE SAUTTER RADIO-T.V. 120 North Main Kendallville, Indiana Phone 347-0558 L E. BERHALTER AND SONS Funeral Home Kendallville Indiana STROHS FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Indiana SWARTZLANDER ' S INC. REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 209 South Main Street Kendallville Indiana Dial 347-3454 Phone 495-4415 ORLAND LP GAS CO. EVAN ' S PHILLIPS 66 Heating Supplies and Service Batteries, Tires, Lubrication Phone 829-3725 Phone 829-251 1 Orland Indiana Orland Indiana ORLAND CLOTHING SHOP INC. BOOTH ' S POULTRY FARM Ready-To-Wear U.S.D.A. Inspected Poultry Turkeys, Chickens, Eggs Phone 829-3745 Phone 869-2335 Orland Indiana Orland Indiana MEEK ' S JEWELRY If you don ' t know diamonds — know your Jeweler Keepsake Diamonds (Registered) m S. Detroit Street LaGrange, Ind. SKEETERS STEAK HOUSE STEAKS-CHOPS SEA FOODS Phone 829-3661 Orland Indiana C flUIS-CHIILMERS FOLTZ FARM SERVICE, INC. A. C. Sales and Service General Repairing Welding Nuffield Tractor Sales Phone 829-3775 NORM ' S Floral and Gift Shop Flowers and Gifts for all Occasions WE SELL HAPPINESS Norman W. Duesler Phone 463-3511 LaGrange, Indiana STOPHER PHOTO CENTER STUDIO CAMERA SHOP PORTRAITS— WEDDINGS PHOTO SUPPLIES— CAMERAS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 512 S. Detroit St. Phone 463-2021 LaGrange, Indiana SUPERfiWRKET QUALITY GROCERIES GOOD QUALITY MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES — low prices Phone 463-3361 LaGrange BILL HART BODY SHOP Phone 463-3533 LaGrange, Indiana W. R. THOMAS ' 5 t— $1.00 STORES LaGrange Angola, Indiana LAGRANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP LaGrange, Indiana NORRIS TRUCK SERVICE U.S. 20 West LaGrange, Indiana SALES— PARTS— SERVICE Phone: 463-3211 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES WILLIAM B. ELLIOTT, AGENT AUTO— LIFE— FIRE— FARM LIABILITY 341 W. Central LaGrange, Indiana Phone— 463-3266 •s r ' BROWN ' S REXALL DRUG STORE J LaGRANGE MOBIL B •■COMPLETE CAR CLEANUP JiV TIRES— BATTERIES— ACC OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Phone: LaGronge 463-2960 PARKING IN THE REAR USE OUR CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE LaGrange, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GOULD SON DEPT. STORE HOSTETLER TIRE 120-122 N. Detroit Street AUTO SALES Ptione 463-3113 WAYNE HOSTETLER LaGrange Indiana LaGrange Indiana STATE BANK OF LIMA HOWE, INDIANA ONE OF THE OLDEST BANKS IN INDIANA FOUNDED IN 1853 MAC ' S TRUCK STOP Hove a Snack at Mac ' s WEDNESDAYS SUNDAYS Home Cooked Meals 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone Mongo 367-2191 Junction U.S. Route 20 3 LaGrange, Indiana FRYE FORD SALES FORD— MERCURY— FORD TRUCKS Phone 463-2095 LaGrange, Indiana ' ..AleA ouA f 520 N. Wayne St. Angola, Indiana 665-1215 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS KAiN ' S SHELL SERVICE (Two Locations) 1203 W. Maumee Angola, Indiana 665-5324 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS CONTINUED SUCCESS ANGOLA BOWL Angola, Indiana OTTER LAKE MARKET Lunches — Groceries — Meats 4 Route 1 Phone 665-5887 Angola, Indiana COVELL IMPLEMENT STORE BEST WISHES KENDALLVILLE BANK TRUST CO. IMPLEMENTS | 9 Publix Shopping Center Kendallville, Indiana Member FDIC HI FARM HARDWARE gj Phone 665-2711 Angola, Indiana Phone 869-241 1 STROH IMPLEMENT CO., INC. J. I. Case New Idea Farm Equipment Hardware — Paint — Appliances Stroh, Indiana THE CAMPBELL AND FETTER BANK Established in 1863 Corner of William and Orchard Streets Kendallville, Indiana 46755 BROWN ' S CLEANERS owned and operated by Gene and Barbara Brown ' Personalized Service 4. E vM Ph. 869-2610 Stroh, Indiana STROH GRAIN CO. Funk ' s G Hybrid Plant New Zea III Martin Feeds — Feeds you can trust. ARCADIAirIg Arcadian Nitrogen Compliments of G. C. LEPLEY SALES, INC. Phone 587-9121 Ashley, Indiana J CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! If FARM BUREAU CO-OP NORTON SONS-MOBIL _ Feeds and Coal Jr- Fertilizer and Seed whL S t tMB ' Phone 829-2505 Orland, Indiana Tune-Up . . . Alignment J!  iP Wheel-Balance Phone 829-3305 Orland Indiana STECKLEY ' S MILL AND HATCHERY Dekalb Started Pullets - Contract Layers Bulk Fertilizer and Nitrogen Spreading Orland, Indiana WEAVER ' S LOCKERS . . . Processing for freezers Retail U.S.D.A. Inspected Meats Phone 463-3132 LaGrange Indiana F. GREGG AND SONS Implements and Tractors Sales and Service P.O. Box 67 Phone 829-2405 Orland, Indiana JIM MclNTYRE W QUAUTY BUICK DEALER Pontiac— Buick— GMC 806 East Maumee St. Angola Indiana Compliments of Orland, Indiana CAIN LUMBER CO. Hardware, Lumber, Paint Phone 829-3485 Orland Indiana ROBERT C. ERNSBERGER Insurance Agency All Forms of Dependable Insurance Phone 829-2952 Box 117 Orland, Indiana 46776 Bill S 66 Stroh, Indiana Phone 869-2521 or 869-2431 24 hour wrecker service Owned Operated by Wm. Murphy W. R. THOMAS 54— $1,00 Stores Angola Indiana ANDREW ' S GULF STATION Congratulations Seniors U.S. 27-N. Wayne St. Phone 665-9161 Angola BOUTIQUE DRESS SALON and RAINBOW BEAUTY and GIFTS Phone 665-5515 119 W. Moumee St. Angola Indiana H. C. MERRIMAN AND SON INCORPORATED General Contractors Phone 829-3985 or 829-2255 Orland, Indiana Builders of Prairie Heights Jr.-Sr. High School •ss -if- ■S?i j - For complete fertilizer service, call on C YJ . TV A jvr X Z9 CYANAMID FARM SUPPLY Bulk and Bagged Blend Fertilizers Anhydrous Ammonia Application Equip. Soil Testing through Purdue — Free Complete Line of Teweles . Herbicides . Seeds . Insecticides Combined Agency Inc. INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE Offices: LaGrange — Vic Norris Wolcottville— Jerry Jacob BOOCHER BODY SHOP Phone 829-2525 Orland, Indiana Compliments of CULP MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile — Pontiac Cadillac — Rambler Phiico Products THE VILLAGE II One of Steuben County ' s newest fashion shops carrying such items as: Villager . Jonathan Logan College Town . John Meyers of Norwich and 16 other lines I ' ii Phone 463-2184 LaGrange Indiana 111 N. Wayne Angola, ind. YEARBOOK BOOSTERS Day Hotel and Normandy Motel U.S. 20 Ind. 9 Home Grain Company Inc. Ph. 463-3433 Rawson Drug Store Gay ' s Market Duke ' s Auto Sales Ph. 869-2031 Duncan ' s Store Ashley Flush Door and Hardware Ph. 587-9123 Compliments of Custom Cleaners Bob Beard ' s Garage Ph-475-2268 Delucenay Produce Inc. Sherman Farm Equipment Berhalter Furniture, Inc. Honey ' s Glass Shop Dr. S. P. ' White Acme Quality Paints, Inc. Leo ' s Jewelry Sturgis Office Supply Co. Ph. 651-5593 Carl Rehm ' s Laura Lewis Hat Shop Newman Tire Service The Reflector First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Ritter and Terry Dress Shop Tuttle ' s Jewelry Clark ' s Barber Shop Folck ' s Body Shop Alwood Tractor Soles South City Limits Ph. 665-2211 Weatherheod Company Selman Heating and Plumbing Inc. Snelly ' s Market and Slaughterhouse Redwood Lanes Mann Body Shop Ph. 655-5915 Angola Cleaners LaGrange LaGronge LaGrange Fremont Stroh Ashley Ashley Ashley Pleasant Lake Ashley Howe Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Angola Angola Angola Angola Angola Angola Angola Angola Angola Angola Angola Angola Angola Angola fine foods and unusual gifts Indiana Toll Road 10 Complete Restaurants . Snack Bars Serving Travelers Since 1897 See Our Famous Lollipop Tree Glass House Restaurant . Gift Shop Coffee Shop . Auto Care Depots No Kidding, Snakebites too? What have you been up to? The Knowledge Corner. Miles Laboratories? Index 103 Aaron, Barbara— 73,104.1 14 Aaron, Janet— 118,1 20,123,124,125 Ailman, La Verne— 24,153,154,155 Albright, Dawn-23,60,71,73, Albright, Eric M, 1 04 Albright, Randy— 37,78,80,88,90 Albright, Sandy 92 Aldrich, Kirk 44,92,98 Allen, Cathy-24,60,104 Allen, Cynlhia-92 Anderson, Kathy— 1 18,125 Anderson, Mary— 16,121,122 Angus, Charles- 14, 19,66,78,88 Ankney, Patricia— 18 Armey, Steve — 27,77,92 Armey, Tim— 37,98 Atkins, Rhonda— 92 Austin, Monle-1 12,126 AVClub 66 ad. Pa lela 118,125 , Marcella -13 Band, High School— 32,33,60,61,62,63 Band, Jr. High— 124,125 Barker,Danny— 110,112,113 Barker, Duane— 4,63,71,82,92 Barkey, Kenton- 26,66,98 Barkey, Terry— 78,80,88 Barnes, Brian t4,104 Barroquillo, Shelley— 1 1 8, 1 24, 1 25 Barto, Wenzel- 13 Bassett, Raymond — 92 Beard, Don— 37,104 Beard, Roberta- 14,73,92 Becker, Debbie-1 18,125 Becker, Diane- 19,67,70,73,98 Beiswanger, David— 37,50,52,56,67,62, 104 Beiswanger, Dorane-18,19,37,52,56,57,64,65,66,78,82,83,88,91 Beiswanger, Lang- 1 16,1 18, 125,127,131 Beer, Carol 112,113,116 Bell, Beverly - 18,43,78,88,90 Bennett, Virginia ,-20,98 Benson, David- 112.113,116,126 Benson, Linda- 14,65,67,72,90,92,96 Bergman, Walter— 13 Bertels, John— 26,27 Binkley,Faye— 64,68,71,92 Blankenship, Linda— 1 18,125 Blankenship, Rick— 118 Bobeck, Carolyn — 28 Bolen, Charles— 116,118,125 Bolinger, Paul— 118 Boocher, Debbie— 1 18,124,125 Boocher,LuAnne- 60,104 Boocher, Michael— 112,116 Booth, Doug— 47,48,54,55,59,64,74,98 Boots, Gale— 26,51,98 Bordon, Doug— 112,128 Bowman, Debra-1 12,1 13,1 16 Bowman, Duane-37,44,5 1,52,54,98 Bowman, LaStarza— 112,113,115,116 Boyer, Gary -50,56,57,104 Boyer, Jacque 18,19,66,67,72,78,80,82,88 Boyer, Kathi— 112 Brock, Debra— 112,113 Brock, Diana- 14,20,98 Bremer, John- 1 29 Brown, Charles 37,104 Brown, Kathy-1 12 Brown, Rebecca -67,104 Brown, Ruby-1 18,125 Brubaker, William— 104 Bryan, Dorothy -14 Bryant, David-62,68,98 Bryant. Vicki 67,104 Bunch, Roberta 112,113 Bunch, Tommy— 112,113 Butler, Doug— 28,54,63,68,98 Butler, James— II Butler, JelT— 48,49,56,57,62,78,83,88 Butler, JoAn- 12 — C- Call,Garry-37,68,78,88 Call, Georgene -13 Canon, Dennis— 1 18 Carpenter, Dixie  ,62,67,104 Carpenter, Mern 112,113 Carr, Gary— 1 12 Castator, Sheila -73,78,88 Castalor. Wade— 1 12 Castner, Jerry— 98 Cattell,Cheryl-l 18,125 Chamberlin, Carni- 67,73,104 Chamberlin,Rebecca-30,67, 73,79,81,88 Charles, Velma- 112,1 13 Cheerleaders -42,43 Chester, Hugh— 104 Chester, Lylc -34,44,5 1 ,54, 1 55 Chorus, High School-32,33 Chorus, Jr. High- 1 24, 1 25 Chowmg, Wayne— 112,113 Chrysler, Beverly- 14, 18,22,33,61 ,7 1 ,72,79,88 Chrysler, Keith-27,1 12,1 13 Claussen, Jeff -92 Clay, Kathy 112,113 Clevenger, Kathy- 113,115 Clevenger, Vicki— 14,59,73,90,98 Click, Doync— 24,38,42 Clinc, Huben— 11,27 Cline, Marilyn— 112,113 Cline, Sara Jo— 18,47,59,65,69,72,79,81,82,83,88,89 Clingan, Bill-28,79,88 Clingan, Sally— 14,19,98 Clugston,Mikc— 1,7,92 Coler, Jane — 12,64 Collins, Virginia-31 Combs, J. W.— 104 Combs, Larry— 1 18 Combs, Marion— 113 Combs, Roben J— 14,44,104 Compton, George— 17,25,52,56,92 Coney, Daria— 118 Coney, Doyle— 113,127 Coney, John— 28,35,57,79,88, 1 55 Coney, Marilyn— 19,123,125 Coney, Marsha— 60,70,71,98,103 Coney, Mike— 112,113,128 Coney, Pam — 1 13 Coney, Rebecca— 118,125 Coney, Roger— 17,35,37,92 Coney, Sharlla— 20,73,98 Conley,Brenda— 118,125 Conley, Ella— 118 Conley, Lorraine-14,16,92 Conley, Marvin— 113 Conley, Nancy— 1 13 Conley, Pauline— 20,47,73,90,98 Conner, Kathy— 67,104 Counney, Patricia— 1 12,1 13 Cowley, James— 118,125 Cox, Debbie— 118,125 Crawford, Cheryl— 91,93,98 Crawford, Pamela— 1 1 8, 1 24 — D— Dailey, Lynn— 93 Dailey, Sally— 14,104 Dailey, Terry — 98 Dangler, Rick— 1 12,1 13,126,128 Danning, DeWayne — i 13 Danning, Elaine— 118,121,125 Dantzer, Ronald— 104 Darr, Jennifer— 60,69,70,7 1 ,72,79,88 Darr, Rebecca — 104 Daub, Darwin— 14,66,79,82,88 Dauberman, Alice— 104 Davenport, Fredericka — 72,93 Davis, Anita— 20,73,98 Davis, BrLce—112,119,124,125 Davis, Carolyn— 26,72, 136,155 Davis, Michael— 37,93 Davis, Robert— 113,115,126,128 Davis, Robert— 18,134,155 Davis, Thomas— 1 1 9, 1 25, 1 26, 1 29 Day, Marsha— 119,125 Deetz, Ricky— 104 Deetz, Steven— 98 DeGraw,Glenn— 119,126 DeLancey, Penny— 14,23,67,71,73,98 DcLancey, Roberta— 1 19,125 Denton, Charles— 1 19, 125, 1 26 Denton, Steve— 112,113 Dick, Dennis— 16,93 Diehl, Brice-11 Diehl, Joel— 112,113,126 Diehl, Lee— 23,32,44,50,63,71,105 Diehl, Rebecca— 14,19,23,27,30,68,69,79,88 Discovery Staff— 18,19 Drama Club— 68,69 Dunkel, Barbara— 1 8,65,67,72,93,96, 1 54, 1 55 Dunkel, Douglas— 37,44,48 Dunkel, Joseph— 119 Dunkel, Joyce— 105 Dunkel, Keith— 18,19,44,47,48,52,65,79,82,88,150 -E- Eberhard, Billy— 113,126 Elkins, Danny— 37,105 Elkins, John— 105 Elkins, Lynn— 93 Elliott, Denver-1 19,125 Ellsworth, Jim— 43,44,48,52,55,98 Emrick, Ralph— 37,47,48,54,80,88,91 Engle, Cindra— 20,93 Ernsberger, Rexanna — 67,105 Ernsberger, Richard— 22,23,37,44,52,53,93,144 Ernsberger, Susan — 1 13,114 Evans, Ronald— 98 Everidge, Kim-119,121,125 -F- Faust, Cheryl— 116,119,124,125 Faust, Dennis— 32,61,65,70,71,98 Faust, Lois — 13 Faust, Marsha— 112,113,114 Fiedler, Darla-1 19,125 Fisher, Michael— 114,128 F.F.A. -36,37 Foltz, Gary— 10,56,83 Foltz, Gloria -6 1, 90,99 Foltz, Richard— 118,119,126 Forker,Darlene— 119,121 Forker, David— 105 Forker, Mike— 37,105 Fourman, Debbie— 119,125 Fourman, Joyce— 14,105 Franklin, Mary— 73,93 Freed, Carolyn— 66,72,80,88 Freed, Cindy-1 12,1 13,1 14 Freed, Edward— 112,114 Freed, Lowell— 119 Freed, Marilyn— 119,125 Freeman, Robert — 1 14 Frehse, Gary — 105 French Club— 20,21 Frelz, Russell— 44,50,54,55,62,71,105 Fretz, Victor l4,50,54,55,62,l05 Frey, Eloise— 65,67,70,7 1 ,72,80,8 1 ,88 Frey, Kevin— 119,125,126,129 Frey, Mike— 37,66,93 Frick, Geraldine— 16,73,91,93 Frick, Larry— 16,88,93 Friend, Dcborah-1 13,1 14 Fries, Daniel— 114 Fry, Roberta- 119,125 Fuller, James— 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 26, 1 28 Future Health Careers- 73 F.T.A.-72 — G— G.A.A.— 67 Gaetz, Charleen — 12 Gage, Karen— 18,1 9,63,65,80,88,89, 1 54 Gage, Marilyn-1 10,1 19,124,125 Galaxy Staff— 18,19 Galloway, Lisa— 14,67,99 Gamble, Roberta— 67,93,96 Garman, Cindy— 119,124 Garman, Steve— 105 Gay, Steve— 51,52,54,99 Gayheart, Christine— 119,123 Gayheart, Estil— 99 Gayheart, Preskel— 105 German, Betty— 80 German, Deborah— 67,105 German, Greg— 116,119,124,125,129 German, Jeff- 110,1 19,124,125, 126,129 German. Kathy—1 19,124,125 German, Terry— 37,47,54,64,65,93 Gerber, Richard— 99 Gibson, Larry— 19,66,105 Gibson, Ralph— 110,120,125 Gilbert, Dennis— 93 Gilbert, Vickie— 120 Gillen, Charlene— 65,67,99 Glasgow, Anita— 14,69,93 Glasgow, Ruth— 60,64,67,105 Glasgow, Steve— 120,124,125,127.129 Gordon, Edward— 14,37,99 Gordon, Rainelle—1 13,1 14,1 15,129 Gose, Carolyn— 14,105 Grabill, Gordon— 10,51 GrabilLJean Ann— 60,105 Graham, Jerry— 32,33,51,54,57,61,64,105 Gravil, David— 99 Gravil, Sherry— 120,124 Green, Teresa— 120,125 Greene, Judi— 17.19,93 Greshaw, Pau l— 27,127 Gropp, Ruth— 14,99 Grubaugh, Richard— 37,93 Gunning, Connie — 73,105 Gunning, Jane — 13 Gunning, Steve— 28,80 -H— Halferty, Dan— 14,19,99 Hall, Arthur-99 Hall, Debra— 120 Hall, Edith— 47,99 Hall, Michael— 29,34,80 Hall, Pamela— 120 Hall, Royetta— 30,70,71 ,73,80,8 1 ,88 Hall, Sondra— 73,90,99 Hall,Teresa-l20 Halsey, Craig— 64,80,81 Halsey, Debbie )2,61, 67,99 Halsey, Julie— 65,67,76,81,83,88 Halsey, Larry 44, 105 Halsey, Nancy— 120,123,124,125 Hamihon, Bud— 114,127 Hamman, Barbara— 61,67,105 Hammon, Mary— 20,66,67,99 ■ ,Kathy— 73,105 Hart, Bn -114 .David- 19,93 Hart, Karen— 106 Hartman, Duane-120,125,131 Hartman, Janet— 61,106 Hartman, Janice— 61,106 Hartman, Peggy— 120,124 Haston, Jerry— 99 Haston,Marcella— 29,30,64,67,68,70,80,81,81 Hayward, Joy— 112,113,114 Hayward, Mark— 52,57,63,99 Hayward, Ned— 63,106 Heath, James— 113,114 Heller, Nela— 93 Helmuth, Eli— 37,81,88 Helmuth, Martha— 20,144 Helmuth, Stan— 4,28,44,48,54,64,99 Heltzel, Sandra— 6 1 ,67,99, 1 03 Henderson, Linda— 63,71,106 Hepler, Russell— 35,146 Hick s, Carter— 120,125 Hicks, Connie— 20,67,70,73,99 Hicks, Linda— 114 Hill, Pamela— 67,106 Hillard, Roger— 25 Himes, Earl— 28,32,52,100 Holden, Jeff- 3,48,49,54,55,59,100 Holiday. Becky— 61.66.67.73.100 Holiday. Ronnie— 120.124.125.126 Holiday. Sharon — 13 Hodge. Jim— 35.37.66.81 Hollowell. Dcnnis-37.100 Hollowell. Gary- 39, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 27, 1 28 Hollowell, George- 16,37,93 Horvath, Ernst — 23 Hostetler, Robert— 24 Houck, Dave— 118,120,122,125 Housholder, Connie-19,67,73,100 Housholder, Pam— 67,70,90,100 Howe, Marlene— 14,90,100 Howe, Martha— 120,125 Hoyer, Debra— 17,67,93 Hoyer, Kerry— 66,100 Hoyer, Terri— 22,6 1 ,72,74. 100 Huff. Charles— 32.52.57.63.66.106 Huff. Diana— 18.65.89.93.155 Hughes, Dale— II Hughes, Dolores— 12 Hughcs,Jack— 113,114 Hughes, Sandra— 112,113,114 Hughes, Sherri— 1 1 6.1 1 8. 1 20. 1 24. 1 25 Hughes, Susan— 9,14,18,27,61,65,72,81,82,88 Hunter, Bonita— 18, 19,61 ,64,65,70,7 1 , 100 — I— Ice, Robert— 10,89,148 — J— James, Dave— 114,115 Jaquay, Renee— 14,67,100 Jaquay, Ricky— 50,62,106 Johnson, Dennis— 114 Johnson, Linda— 120,125 Jones, Addie— 106 Jones, William— 34,114 — K— Kain,Corrine (7,8l,82,88 Kain,Patli— 62,106 Kain, Ricky— 125 Kassee, Leon — 120 Kassee, Paul— 106 Keller, Delia— 13 Kelletl. Kevin— 110,120,124,125,126,129,131 Kellett, Kim— 112,113,114,126,128 Kellctt, Larry t7,66,8l,91 Kelletl, Mary— 14,60,71,100 Kellett, Robert— 13 Kessler, Glenn— 37,44,93 Kcyes, Jacqueline- 19,60,67,7 1 , 100, 1 03 Keyes,Kris-l 12,1 13,1 14,126,128 Keyes, Roberta— 1 7, 1 9,47,6 1 ,65.67,68.76.90.93 Keyes.Toni— 120.124.125 Kiles. Larry— 81.88 Klingerman. Raymond-37.66.100 Kline. Chuck-93 Kline. Greg— 112.114.126 Klink. Kelly— 73.78.81 Knisely.AIan l4.50.52.54.64.S2,106 Kniselv. Lesa — 94 Knisey. Patricia-67.106 Knisey. Richard— 19.23.66.106 Kocker. Renee— 106 Kocker, Steve— 94 Kocher,Cindy-66,67,l07 Koehler, Cheryl— 1 8,65,82,88 Koehlcr, Sandra— 100 Krebs,Lori-l 18,120,125 Krebs, Luanne— 47,64,72,107 Krieger, Mark— 112,115,126 Krieger, Vickie— 14,70,91 , 100 Kruger, Merle— 100 Kuchenbecker, Ann— 1 4,67, 1 00 Kuhn, Doug— 113,115,126 Kuhn, Hubert— 26,27,52,56,57, 1 1 8, 1 28, 1 53 Kuhn, Joyce— 38,151 Kunder, Constance — 1 12,1 15 Kurtz, Amy— 116,120,125 Kurtz, Carol— 100 LaMotte, David— 80,88 Langley,Connie— 113,115 Langley, David 44,50,66,107 Lash, Adele— 14,27,63,68,72,79,82,88 Lash, Kenneth— 1 8,23,40,48,52,57,79,82,88, 1 54, 1 55 Lash, Linda— 60,67,91.107 Lash. Norman— 1 20. 1 24. 1 26. 1 29 Lawson. Alan — 100 Lawson. Danny — 1 1 5 Leaders, Jerry— 1 7,23,25,37,94 Leaders, Roger— 23,37,62,107 Leaders, Tom— 120,125 Lee, Debbie— 121,124,125 Leiand, Pamela— 73,107 Lepley, Penny— 6 1,71 ,74,94 Levitz, Debra— 27,112,115 Levitz, Doug— 44,45,82,88 Levitz, Terry— 44,50,51,52,54,59.107.118 Lewis, Burton — 1 1 Lewis, Deborah — 107 Library Club— 14 Linton, Slisan—14,100 Locher, Marilyn— 121,125 Lockhart, Bobby— 121 Lockhart, Jo Ann— 107 Lotter,Joseph 2,10l Loucks,Cynthia— 112,113,115 Lusk, Rebecca— 14,67,101 Luttman, John— 5,47,64,74,82,88 Luttman, Sandra— 121,124,125 — M— Mast, Eugene— 37,107 Mendenhall, Douglas— 78,83.88 Merriman, Dawn— 62,107 Merriman, Deborah— 60,71,101 Messer,Cecil— 121,123,125 Messer, Lonnie — 121 Messer, Sue- 70,94 Mieike, Lmda-94 Mikkelson, Rick— 1 12,1 13,1 15,1 16 Mikkelson, Teresa— 7,1 5, 19,27,60,64,7 1 ,83,f Millcman.Brian-l 16,121, 124,126,129, 131 Milkman, Dyanne— 67,73,83,88 Millcman, Jim— 66,101 Miller, Alan-1 12,1 15,126,128 Miller, Cindy-121, 125 Miller, Clyde— 121 Miller, Kiro-121. 125 Miller, Marlene— 16,121 Mills, Jack— 101 Mills, James— 121,123,126 Mills, Jill— 66,73,83,88 Minks, Louise— 26,72 Mishler, Mary- 107,1 14 Morningslar, Charlotte— 1 3 Mullins, Dan-107 Mullins, Linda— 20,66.67,101 Mullms, Michael— 28,83,88 Myers, Beatrice— 29,155 Myers, Harol d— 113,115,127,128 Myers, Shirley— 14.67,70,73.94 Mynhier.Jane- 112,113,115 Mynhier, Lane— 37,101 — Mc— McClanahan, Burna— 14,67,101 McElroy, Jefr-29.47,67.82.88. 1 36 McElroy, John 28,29.48.49,82,88 McOlenncn. Howard— 50 McKown.Melissa-l 18,121.125 McMahon. Barry— 66.68.94.96 McNett. Beverly— 17.18.19.47,91.94,155 McQuoun,Janice-67,107 -N- National Honor Society — 65 Neelcy, Dave-37,107 Neeley,Wilma- 14,66,73,83,88 Nelson. Cynthia- 14. 19.61.66.101 Nelson. Mike-1 10.121.124.125.127,129 Nelson, Randy 101 Nichols. Nancy— 73.94 Noll. Larry-50,62,108 Noll. Randy— 121.125.129.131 Norman. Sue— 121,124,125 North, Jacqueline— 9, 14, 1 8,67,73,94 Northup, Denny-50,52,56,57,108 Northup, Ronnie- 37,50,66,108 Northup, Terry- 1 13.1 15, 127. 128 Norton. Da rccn— 33.61.101 Norton, Kim— 63,64,71.82.83.88 Notestine, Stan— 37,50,56,57,108 -O- O ' Brian, Sandra— 14,66,70,101 Outcalt, Bruce— 17,52,53,57,94 Owsley, Vonda-1 10,1 1 1,121.122,125 — P— Paduano. Charles— 121.125 Pairan, Ronald -108 Pankop, Carol 108 Pankop, Karen-14.72.95 Pant. Jane- 14.66.67,73.83.88 Parker, Joycc—121.124.125 Parker, Kathy— 113,115 Parr, Rod— 66.101 Parr. Maureen- 84 Parsell. Karen-19.65.95 Patrick, Octavia— 121 Patterson. Durma— 121.125 Pease, Pat- 1 13.1 15 Pease. Tim 78,82,84,88 Peckhart. Beverly — 1 12.1 15 Pelfrey, Homer- 108 Pcnick, Terry— 37,95 Pcnrod, Gregory- 121,125.126 Pcnrod, Lynne-20,66,73,101 Pep Band— 70.71 PepClub- 2,43 Perkins, Donnie— 121 Perkins, Kenneth— II Perkins. Marilyn— 29.60,67,72.8 1 .82,84.88 Perkins. Randy— 51.66.101 Perkins. Randy— 23,44,108 Perkins, Sani l4,5l,63,l01 Pfafman, Aaron— 37,101 Phillips, Paula— 16,95 Phillips, Shirley— 101 Pierson, Patricia— 12,73 Pike, Carolyn— 113,115 Pike, James— 101 Pike. Rosalie— 113,115,116 Poindexter. Garry — 121 Poindexter, Tony— 1 1 5 Polly, Helen- 73,95 Polly, Larry— 112,115 Polly. Patty— 112,125 Poltergeists — 15 Pom Pom Corps— 70,71 Prentice, Sharon— 112.113,115 Price, William— 108 Prough, Dale- 115 Prough, James— 37,66, 102 Prough, Janet— 27.68.72.79.84.88.89 Pusti. Melanic-I7.l8.64.70.7l Pusti. Richard— 112.115.126 Putnam. Cathy— 67. 102 Putnam.Cynthia— 121,125 Putnam, Danny— 1 8, 19,43,44,45,48,52,64,77,82,84,81 -Q- Quidnunc— 16,17 -R Randol. Bonnie— 67,73,95 Randol. Douglas— 113,115 Randol, Frank — 118,122 Randol, Richard— 37.90.95 Ransburg. Joyce — 1 1 5 Ransburg. Sharon— 71.100 Ransburg. Vicki— 112.113.116 Rasler, Charles- 37,50.54.61.74,108 Rasler, Patrick— 122.123,125.126.131 Rathburn. Avery — 95 Rathburn, John— 116 Reading,Jack— 116,126 Reading, Robert- 108 Reed, Roscmary—1 13,129 Reed, Sheryl— 19,67,73,102 Reese, Dan — 18,19,23.44,47,52,65,68,80,84,88,160 Reese, Lorraine— 19,66.67.95 Reese. Scott— 19.44,52.63,64,102 Refner, James— 118,122 Rerner,Susan— 112,124,125 Retlingcr,Carla— 112,116 Rhinesmith, Dan— 50.57.108 Rhinesmilh. Don— 51.56.102 Rhinesmith. Margaret- 13 Rhinesmith. Mary— 47.67,70,108 Rhinesmith, Robcrt—1 16,126,128 Rhoades, Dawn- 1 1 2, 1 24, 1 25 Rhoades, Michael— 37,102 Rhoades, Nila— 112,113,116 Rice, Cheryl- 11 8, 1 22 Richards, Lee— 24,66,108 Richards, Patricia- 19,70.73.90. 102 Richmond, Dennis— 122,123,125 Richmond, Teresa — 122 Riegel, Bruce— 32 Riegel, Coy — 12 Riegel, Stephen— 112,113,116,127.128 Rigg. Anna— 66.70,7 1 ,80,84,88.91 Rigg.Linda-ll2,ll3,ll5,ll6 Robinson, Patricia— 122 Robinson. Russell— 116 Rodgers. Jean — 122.124 Rodgers.Sharrie— 74.81.82 Rogers. Cathy— 116 Rogers. Deborah— 95 Roush, Mr —25.52.84 Rowe. Joyce — 113.116 Rowe.Urry- 120.123 Rowe, Uurel— 108 Rowe, Mike l7,66,l04,108 Rowlison, Bill— 57,95 Rude, Charles— 37,102 Ruhl, Steve- 1 8, 19,27,62,69,84,88,92 Rumsey, Marva— 81,82,84,88 -S- Sain, Carl — 1 16 Sanders, Ken— 1 1 6, 1 22, 126. 1 29 Sanders, Linda — 95 Sassanella, Joyce- 1 19, 1 22, 1 24, 1 25 Sassanella, Mike-1 12,1 13,1 16.126,128 Schaefler. Dorothy— 3 1.115 Schmidt, Jim— 122,125,126 Schmilz, Steven— 66,100 Schuhler, Michael— 37,102 Schuhler, Rose— 108 Schwartz, Linda— 102 Science Club— 22,23 Sedruley. Pamela- 14.67.92.95 Sceley. John— 122.125 Seelcy. Rex— 108 Sellers, Dee— 20,67,102 Sellers, Don— II Sellers. Leu— 17.23.37.52.65,89.93.95 Sellers. Rhonda— 61.65,67,102 Sellers, Sharman— 27,60,65,67,76,84 Shafer. Diana-I4.73.l02 Shaffer. Michclle-I4.66,70.73,l02 Shaffer. Cynthia— 14.19,68,70,7 1 ,8 1 ,84,88,89 Shaffer. Lila— 60.71.108 Shank. Terry- 122.125 Shepard. Marcella — 23 Shepard, Rinda— 122 Shipe, Carol— 14,108 Shipe, Lonnie— 108 Shire, Diane— 14,27,41.43.65.67.83.85.88.89 Shire. Janice- 1 9.42.59.67. 1 00 Shire. John— 116,122.123,124,130,131 Shultz, Blake— 19,22,52,68,100 Shultz,Mark— 115.116 Shultz. Tim— 122.125 Shumaker. Diana— 14.73.100 Shumaker. Kenneth— 1 22, 1 24. 1 26. 1 29 Sidcrs, Craig  4,45,64,74,95 Silver, Gregory- 113, 114,1 16.127.128 Simon. Donna— 116 Simon. Jerry— 100 Simon. Richard- 15.18.35.58.85,88,89,150 Skeels, Mary— 113,116 Sleeper, James— 44,61,64,92.95.96 Smallwood. Glema— 73. 109 Smallwood, Hugh— 66.100 Smallwood, Morris — 122 Smart. Jerry— 82,95 Smith. Christine «.20.63.67.68,l03 Smith. LeeAnn— 122,123,124.125 Smith. Ncal— 1 1 2, 1 24. 1 25. 1 27, 1 3 1 Smith, Steven- 95 Shively. Cynthia— 122.123.125 Snyder. Beverly— 118.122.123,124 Snyder, Larry— 112.116.124.126.128 Sobasky, Charlotte— 109 Sobasky.Katine— 112.113,116 Sova, Edward— 112,1)6 Spade. Denise— 123.124,125 Spade, Susan— 8,61,72.109 Spencer, Dean— 115.117.126 Spero. Larry— 61,104.146 Spero. Virginia— 13 Spillner, Kay— 113,117.129 Spillner. Linda— 60.71.73.74.104 Stacy. Lowell— 123,125.126 Stalf. Dan-19.123.125 Stair, David— 18.19.85.89 Stalf, Larry 1,44,63,104 Stanski, Rocky— 123,125,126.129,131 Stapleton, Karen— 19,38,109 Starrett, David— 37,90,91,109 StaulTer, Vickie— 112,113.115.117 Stayner, David— 1 5, 18, 19.23.63.65.68.S Stayner, Floyd— 1 1 2. 1 1 3. 1 1 7. 1 28 Stayner. Frances — 13 Stayner. MeIvin—37, 109 Stewart, Norma — 95 Storer, Amber— 1 5,33.43,60,69.85.88,8 Storer. John— 14.95 Straw. Junior— 123,124,125,126,130,13 Strawser, Cynthia— 14,104 Strawser, Diane— 123,125 Sireb, Kathye— 19,23,60,71.109 Student Council. High School— 64 Student Council. Jr. High— 114,115 Stump. Ned— 37 Sunday. Debbie— 1 18,122.123,124 Sutton, Bernadette — 73 Sutton, Cephas— 82,85 Sutton,Palty— 70,71,104 Sutton, Randy— 1 13,1 14,1 17,126 Swan, Dick — 44 — T— Tackett, Paul— 32 Raylor, Richard— 37,50,52,56.57,60,10 ' Terry, Bertha— 14,104 Terry, Glen— 123 Terry, JoAnn— 109 Terry, John— 109 Terry, Linda— 33,61,71,72,85.89 Terry. Patricia— 118.122.123 Thomas. Michelle— 1 1 2. 1 23. 1 25 Thrush. DeWayne— 117 Todd, Mary— 123 Todd, Sara— 19.70.71.95 Tracey. Deborah— 19.109 Tracey. James — 1 23 Tracey. Richard— 1 14. 1 1 7. 126, 1 28 Tracey. Vicki — 123 Trastcr. David— 117 Tropp. Dennis— 15.47.72.104 Tropp. Michael— 50.57.64,109 Tropp, Pam 60, 109 Troyer, Patricia- 109 Troyer, Randy — 1 17 Tubbs,Jim—123, 124,125 Tubbs, Roger— 112,117 Tullis. James— 1 23. 124. 1 25. 1 26 Turner. Debra— 31.113.117 Twitchell. Dean— 112.113.117,127,128 Twitchell, Mary— 60,67,70,71,95 Tyner, Deborah— 109 — U- Ulch, Lee— 16,66,68,85,89 Ulch, Lois— 29,30,67.85 — V— VanDeventer, Leatrice— 14,67,73.95,151 VanGilder, Mrs— 31 VanWagner. Gale— 117 Van Wagner, Gary— 85,89,91 VanWagner. Jill— 63.67.95 VanWagner, JoAnn- 1 1 2, 1 1 7 VanWagner, Larry— 16.96 VanWagner. Randy- 1 14, 1 1 7. 1 28 VanWagner, Wendy- 104 — W— Wade, Douglas— 112,117 Wallis, Betty-73,109 Wallis, Donald— 109 Walton, Cynthia- 14,67.73. 107. 109 Walton. Oary f8,54,55,104 Walton, Penny— 123,124,125 Warble. Nada— 14.73,96 Warfcl. Gerald— 34 Warring. Gary —4,52.104 Warring. Susan— 112.117 Watkins. Larry— 51.104 Watkins. Rose— 113.117 Weaver. Ace— 112.113.117 Weinberg, David— 104 Weiss. Debra— 65.67.68.104 Welker.Margo— 121.123 Welker. Maria— 109 Welkcr. Marsha— 20.73.104 Werner. Caroline— 67.109 Whalen. Bruce— 110.123 White. Billy— 118,122.123 Wilder, Carol— 85.89 Wilder. Doug M.5 1 .52.54. 109 Wilder. Steve— 109 Willets. Barbara— 14.73.109 Willms. Janet- 113,1 15.1 17 Willms. Richard- 117 Wilson, Ralph-51 Wilson, Ruth— 63.72,79,85.89 Witham, Cindy— 123,125 Witham, Donna— 14,73,96 Witham, Penny— 123 Witham, Terry— 114,117,128 Woods. Kile— 117 Woods. Mr.— 20 Wooster. Jerry— 25.44.52.96 Wooster. Kenneth— 117 Wren, Jack -jM.64.81,82,85,89 Wren, Jill— 1 ,7,61 ,64,67,73, 104 Wright, Lmda-66,67,96 Lord, we don ' t need another mountain, There are mountains and hillsides enough to climb- There are oceans and rivers enough to cross Enough to last till the end of time. Lord, we don ' t need another meadow, There are cornfields and wheatfields enough to grow; There are sunbeams and moonbeams enough to shine. Oh, listen. Lord, if you want to know. What the world needs now is love, sweet love. It ' s the only thing that there ' s just too little of. What the world needs now is love, sweet love. No, not just for some, but for every one. Xj P V .«■ ft , V ' ? V -t ? ill : ' !, ■P ' ' T t,1? J ' .( i