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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1970 volume:

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V., '13, -V.fVf fg.V:.,. 1 '-'-...jg V , - V :. V. V-2 V . --.if.21:'1 ' ...IVV --A 1-333 V' 'I-VVIVV. ' -'E' .':::'VVV J. ' ' ' 1.VV:'gyV,..V. 'z ' . . V134 : ,.V 'Q C: V V 'KV' v',. ' ' J fV.,. an .-V'f't2s1z:'-:--jyqe-I-3 L14 '-.ries-. ' .',V' ' ' will V V . ' ' ' ' :V-1.1.3-,',V' ' -- ,V g' V , . . ':..,. V -.V, .' .Vs-W H.. - .I 5 V111-07.wig-,-.VV..V.eg... ...VV:g-:E '5-aw-.Vi 111: 144.-.. rw' V -'-4 ' V , .. ' '55-.iV'..-AVN .ak ,V 'Bti' '- 73 ' ' ug' VIL: zu.. . V . V, VQVV 1, -V-.. , ' 5 X -' ' ..',?'p'5- 'QV -'J - .V V ....,,,.V--- a..,.,' . r. . V .Sf V - M swag V.m.V,N n.VV,aV.V,. V1 5-ff.f.'.VVJ'l-I ff aiss Ps? dau.. VV V 1' 'fee--'f f' 'V'-f we V V -V .V VV.:- Volume VI 7970 GALAXY Published by yearbook staff of PRAIRIE HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Rural Route 2 LaGrange, Indiana What'5 itall about LIFE Churning throngs desperately searching, straining to reach reality. . . wondering which way to turn or who to follow. Uncertainty always, but still trying . .. trying to find life. Disappointment and heartbreak deflate our hopes, then bubbling happiness bursts through. Not being elected cheerleader, but chosen as homecoming queen . .. Losing the basketball championship, but winning the football conference . .. Missing election to the student council, but tapped for Honor Society... . Win or lose, all of these help build character and pride in one's self. Through these experiences we gain an invaluable understanding of others-f their character and inner feelings. a This involvement in our youth will yield many impressions which will later become our guidelines for life. Table of Contents Student Life 8 Academics 28 Organizations 44 Sports 72 Album 90 Advertising 142 Index 176 Theme 3 Thinking, dreaming, wondering what lies ahead, as well as remembering what was left behind. World problems... pollution, crime, famine, war. . .World achievements . . . reaching the surface of the moon, advancements of technology, medical organ transplants... Q All involve us in a struggle to decide what must be changed . . . which is wrong, and more important, which is right. Though it all is learning-not just facts-but about ourself and others. This, when coupled with a realistic ef-fort and a constant belief that we must help each other, will produce a solid base for creating -worthy changes for mankind... Theme 5 N I W 1 6Theme - Parties, projects, awards, lectures. . . All are a part of our life and all contain tiny bits of our personality. Through working together and playing together we gain many warm friendships and learn to overcome discord and conflict with compassion and understanding Together we shall strive to use our enthusiasm and spirit to create a world far better- far, far, better. . . Remembering we are all brothers... Theme 7 l play makes lohnny a dull boy the students of PHHS find time to cut up with their friends as well as to get their homework done Self discipline is an im portant factor ln finding time for both study and play Though both are important In a well rounded school life Between class breaks offer relaxation. 8 Student Life Sometimes getting homework done :sn t easy Seniors always seem to find time to cut up Clowning around, studying-both part of schoo Believing All work and no it A Has Mel Watkins been hired as a janitor? Little things make life complete What is so funny, Debbie? V The A V C R take a break at a school dance Carm Chamberlin works in the art room Student Life 9 School spirit reaches all-time high If school spirit increases as much in the future as it did this year, the walls will soon burst from the pressure. Everyone got into the act by doing their own thing--trying out for cheerlead- ing, making posters and displays, or maybe just yelling their heads off at pep sessions. Spirit re- bounded throughout the halls of PHHS. Senior class display characterizes school s support of their team Many girls try out for junior Varsity Cheerleader 10 Student Life Weekly pep sessions fired up our team for big night. Deciding to go along with the joke of being Prairie Heights Farmers Seniors dressed accordingly on Senior Farmer Day to show their spirit a Practice-I-more practicezperfection Mr. Riegel watches they pom pon girls practice. Pom pon girls stay after school many nights to practice various routines. Although the weather is rainy, the pom routines during halftime at a football pon girls perform their synchronized gameforfaithfulPantherfans. Student Life 11 Wet Homecoming Despite rain, Homecoming overflowed with soaring spirit.. New memories were created for students, and old ones were re- membered by alumni on this special night. Homecoming was lots of work, for students and administration, but no one complained. Every- one pitched in to do their share in building a memorable night. Classes and organizations made floats, chose queen candidates, performed skits, and rehearsed the band show. The pom pom girls practiced their Charleston routine, and most important the team prepared for the big night. Winning the title of '69 Homecoming Queen, Bev jones glows happily, while she is crowned by Pam Young, last year's queen. Holding back the Cadets, the mighty Panther Pack fought earnestly for a Home- coming victory. could not dampen spirits i -..-....-,.,m.-s..r .... ..,,-w..... .H . Nm... ,,.. W, . ,..,..., .. ..., , , , ., YG. x QUE an Ill 3 Partlclpatlng Important IH life Dee Sellers lights her candle from the torch as she becomes inducted into the National Honor Society Student Council Members worklng rn the concessuon stand during baske season 14 Student Life tball Rrch Taylor and Chris Smith look at var: ous yearbooks searching for new Ideas On college day former PHHS students Inform juniors and seniors what college IS really like ' . U . D Q -1. 1 ta vzasirt, i P aslltt wt -1, rlawkziialri i , ' S A 5 asa at . J I 1 . . X. . L, - - ll ltunorsvmn liead Start juniors received a rude awakening on the facts of life when they vlslted wlth the Fort Wayne Head Start Pro gram They were shocked, for here was poverty, here were children, who sometimes drdn't have enough to eat All of our lunlors were deeply touched for the chance to talk to them, and to learn more about the chance Head Start gives them Also they were more thankful for their own good homes Jerry Graham makes friends quickly Linda Lash holds a small chlld In her arms Lee Diehl talks to chlldren as they play They need someone to be Interested and Charlre Rasler and Susan Spade help pannt to care enough to take time to talk ' ' ' ' I I f f by these littlehchildren. They were glad Seniors win class tourney Seniors, Bonita Hunter and Scott Reese take part in the special Earth Day convocation by giving speeches. Many things are involved in the life of a student. There is of course school work, but there are other little things that add up to make life complete. Such things are walking in the halls with someone special, trying to sneak a stick of gum or pass a note in studyhall without getting caught, win- ning or losing the class tourney, and taking part in convocations. These are the little incidents that.will be -remembered, and that add spice and variety to school life and make it more fun to be a student. At a convocation about the jungle life in Africa, Russ Fretz and Rick lacquay give a concert using primitive tribalinstruments. Victorious seniors came out on top in class tourneys. Team and coach are pictured here with their S10 dollar prize. 16 Student Life Class tourneys rouse good-natured competi tion. During the junior-Senior 'champion ship game, Senior Sam Perkins aims a shot. Student life: where the action is! Mr. jones can't seem to decide if he wants to try the Home Ec girls' foreign food. Ron Evans and Debbie Weiss were bgy Here we catch a view of a typical locker. and girl state candidates. i Senior math students play a math game. Student Life 17 Spring fling dance is held Spring, that time of year when the grass and trees once again turn green and the freshness of the air makes you say, lt's great to be alive. Spring is a wonder- ful time of year to celebrate by having a dance-Right? So the Spring Fling Dance was held complete with king and queen candidates, Senior, Larry Spero was elected King and junior Patti Kain, Queen. Connie Hicks tSr.J, Rick Tracey lSoph.l, Carol Beer tSoph.J, Larry Noll ULD Toni Keyes tFresh,J, Larry Spero CSr.l, Patti Kain ULD These happy couples, dressed in their Christmas best, help themselves to re- freshments at the Christmas Dance. ltSfUf1t0 5'f before the Ch' queens raise funds for march of dimes The election of a March of Dimes Queen is an annual cus- tom at PHHS. This election is a money-raising project for a very worthy cause-the March of Dimes. By voting for a queen, students contribute to the fund for helping crippled children. This year's queen was the spar- kling Pam Householder who is a Senior. Pam also reigned at a Householder CSr.l dance at the Angola Armory. Toni Keyes, fFresh.J, lo VanWagner lSophJ, Debbie German ljr.J and Pam l Couples dance dreamily in the romantic atmosphere created at the Christmas :ree and daydream at the Christmas Dance Dance, Student Life 19 PHHS students are on the go Track boys discuss plans for the meet. The bonfire arouses spirit for Homecom- ing. 20 Student Life Dave Bryant and Larry Spero dig the base for the flag being donated by the Orland American Legion to honor PHHS gradu- ates who lost their lives in Viet Nam. These two boys perform a daring stunt on the apparatus called the Horse. Sure hope it turns out safely. Athletic banquet honors athletes The Athletic Banquet is held annually to honor our school athletes for their efforts and achievements. Probably what these athletes look forward to most, besides their trophies and awards, is the good food that is served. George King, the basketball coach at Purdue, gave an interesting speech at the Athletic Banquet. Rhonda Sellers rgcgiveg her award for Eating is a favorite part of the Athletic Banquet. being a cheerleader for six years from sponsor, Mrs. Haggerty. Student Life 21 Senior awards are special custom Senior awards day is a special custom and a special day for Seniors. It is a program dedicated exclusively to the Senior Class to recognize the achievements of its individuals. This program is always scheduled on the last day of school for Seniors, so this also makes it specialg a day to be remembered. Mr. Hepler congratulates Earl Himes as he receives a trophy for high score in Intramural bowling. Pat Richards and Scott Reese receive recognition for their high placing in the drafting contest at Tri-State College. Students in AV Club are awarded certificates Mr. jones presents the yearbook staff with highly earned pins 22 Student Life The class of 1970 is recognized Four year math students receive certifi- cates. Connie Hicks receives the award for out- Charlene Gillen receives the booby prize during a little game that was played at the GAA Banquet. standing achievement in English. This Carol Kurtz receives recognition for at- award was given for the first time, this tending every basketballgame. year. Student Life 23 Prom night is like a dream, a fantasy built in fairyland and sprinkled with mystery. The soft rustling of long dresses, gentle strains of music, whispered words, and secret kisses, add romance to anperfect night and make the prom the most beauti- ful night of the year. This is the kind of night that creates lasting memories. Mem- ories to be locked away and labled, Special, A special night, a night to be remembered and relived is prom night. A night to dance with someone special, a night to fall in love, and to love to eternity! These couples gaze dreamily into the fountain, which adds to the romance and mystery of the evening. p Love to eternity theme of Carla Rettinger and Doug Wilder, are captured by the romantic mood of prom night. This is truly a night to dance until midnight, steal kisses in the soft light and to fall in love. 24 Student Life Couples exchange laughing comments on the dance floor, or stop to chat for a few minutes on the beauty of the night. junior-senior prom night The soft notes of background music invite dancing and add romance to prom night. Couples gaze from the deck at the dancers on the floor below. Student Life 25 Graduation 1970 brings tears-joy After 12 years of waiting the big moment has finally arrived. Gradu- ation 1970! After 12 years of grow- ing, learning, playing, and living, it is your turn. Your turn to walk down the aisle, receive your di- ploma, turn your tassel, and walk back up the aisle for the last time as a class. As you take that last walk you are a little different, a little more grown up, a little wiser, and a little sadder. Graduation is the saddest and yet happiest moment you will ever experience during high school. Nothing can match that feeling.of elation that overwhelms you as you clutch your diploma tightly. And yet-and yet, as you look around at your classmates another feeling invades your heart-sadness. Sad- ness because you are losing some- thing dear, many friends you might never see again. Now at this mo- ment you are changing. The door to the future is open wide and this is the first big step towards it. Now you will find the answer to, What does life hold for me? During Baccalaureate, Senior choir mem- bers sang two songs, the traditional Alma Mater, and Let There Be Peace. The graduating class of 1970 listens to Reverend Paul Hopwood, the Bac- calaureate speaker, in solemn silence. 26 Student Life The class of 1970 marches into the gym for the final time. The big moment has finally arrived and the graduates are ready for it. Bonita Hunter, smiles happily as she re- ceives the Valedictorian award and a handshake from Mr. Diehl. Nervous but elated seniors graduate Salutatorian, lanice Shire is a little nervous, but her speech touched the hearts of all who heard it, The solemnity of Baccalaureate sticks with the Senior boys as they walk towards their cars. Student Life 27 What'5 it all about ACADEIVI ICS Book reports, essays, equations, theorems, brush strokes, drilling, pounding. . . Even though sometimes bemoaned an'd begroaned by the students as repetitious and stiff, the everyday work of classes is an essential and vital part of our school. By receiving a thorough knowledge of facts, one is enabled to deal with different ideas and discussions intelligently, and make sensible estimations. However, important as these basic learnings are, many special creative opportunities for the students are innovated into the regular classwork For instance, some classes went on field trips to radio stations, factories, and museums, while others shared experiences in sensitivity training, enjoyed dramatic interpretations, and delighted in biological study on the nature trail. English classes present many projects The English department of PHHS has taken part in a number of unusual and interesting proj- ects. All English classes were active in group discussions plus being busy with the traditional six week book reports. The jour- nal Gazette Spelling Bee offered a challenge to seventh and eighth grade students. This was conducted strictly on a volun- tary basis. Senior English classes presented a play called, The Secret Search As The World Turns Into The Edge Of Tomor- row. This was a satirical play written, and acted out com- pletely by the English classes. Seniors also gave an interpretive presentation of T. S. Elliot's, The Hollow Men, on February 6. An entirely new class was created in the English Depart- ment and this was Composition Class, taught by Mr. Rubley. Stan Notestine, presents an oral book report to his English class. He doesn't appear to mind this dreaded task. -- . J.: - ' . 7 15.5131 - . . H M . . ,. ,,,. .1 ,555 at 'S 30 Academics Terri Hoyer, introduces her parents to Mr. Rubley during open house By playing games from different coun- Students listen to different tapes. tries, students in the Foreign Language Club learn customs. Language students stu dy customs Believing foreign languages are important in a well-rounded edu- cation, PHHS offered Spanish as well as French in their Language Depart- ment. Students in both languages utilized the modern console-operated lan- guage laboratory which provided them with the opportunity to listen to actual French and Spanish people in various regions of the country on tapes. This aided immensely in cor- rect pronunciation. Besides recitation and grammar, some attention was focused on learning the culture and customs Of various areas of their respective countries. The Spanish students were amazed at some of the strict dating customs. When the bell rings, it's time to get out of the Language World and into the present. Academics 31 rt offers creative opportunities Sculpture - pottery - painting - carving, and other creative work is available to students under the Art Department. The art room is a vivid fairyland for those gifted with an eye for color and the talent and will to work. Beginning art students learn the skills of lettering, elements of basic design, and colors and color com- binations, before they advance to more complicated art works. Advanced art students at various times of the year are allowed to choose their own projects. Ray Klingerman is perplexed by a problem with the art project he is creating, so Mr. Warfel offers a suggestion. Martha Showalter Merle Kruger and Don Vickie Stauffer and Merrl Carpenter work Rhinesmith are absorbed in operating a busily on a printing project Printing is printing press another skill studied by art students 32 Academics Mike Tropp, Stan Helmuth, and Duane Bowman discuss current issues. Mel Watkins and Mary Hamman show their unique talent singing, Where, Oh Where Have You Been Tonight. in T.V. class. Speech nerve-rackfng, but worthwhile Mel Watkins develops his muscles while Mary Hamman televises him. Beginning with group partici- pation in front of the class to ten-minute speeches, students taking speech enjoyed them- selves throughout the year. Mixing fun with work they learned to get in front of the class and give speeches without their teeth chattering. Nothing was impossible to witness in these classes, especial- ly during the heckling speeches. Flying stuffed frogs, whistling, singing, pranks about particular people, name-calling, and every- thing imaginable was used to make the poor individual laugh. Of course, it was funny, until your turn came to give your speech. Then you discovered how hard it was to keep from smiling at the antics. Academics 33 Gpportunity available for all sciences- Aren't the stars beautiful today, the earth-space science students might say. These stu- dents are privileged to stargaze with the aid of our excellent planetarium and equipment. Biology and Zoology students become personally acquainted with various forms of animal life through dissection. They also study plant growth in the small greenhouse attached to the bi- ology room and keep small animals there. The chemistry classes con- ducted various interesting ex- periments. Those involving sulfur sent teachers and students flying to open the windows as they gasped for breath. Of course even these experiments were worthwhile. janice Shire tries to solve a puzzling chemistry problem, while Cathy Allen lookson. 34 Sports Ed Gordon and Mike Rhoades are in- volved in a chemistry experiment. It certainly does look complicated. Debbie Fourman prepares for an experi- ment in Biology Class. What are you studying Debbie? natural or applied at l Aaron Pfafman helps Dawn Marriman and Janice Shire with a chemistry experiment. Somehow it's not quite like baking a cake. Goggle-eyed and ready to go, Mr. Deitsch demonstrates a slight explosion to the class. Mr. Weaver explains the turtle's part in aquarium. The turtle seems alittle camera the artificial environment created in his shy, doesn't he? Academics 35 Psyc ology, Sociology classes visit The stockmarket is an important part of Econ class. Here Mr. Gilman advises Steve Schmitz on his stocks. jr. high history students wait for Mrs. Haggerty's advice on a history project. 36 Academics QM Qfa? S? W3 tm, at gag: S viii 2 eff aa? Q 35235 iii? T i ' 1 state school The Social Science Department includes a number of courses that keep a student busy and usu- ally keep him interested. An interesting field trip was taken by the Psychology and So- ciology classes to the Fort Wayne State School. All students were deeply impressed and willing to discuss their experience in the classroom. History students were able to get a first-hand look at historical and modern items when they visited the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Government and Economic classes worked on various proj- ects. Government classes inter- viewed county officials and dis- cussed their results in class. Econ. classes were involved with the stock market and created various Conservation projects. Preparing an up-coming lesson, Mr. King seems to be pleasantly surprised by the camera taking his picture. Two junior high students present an oral report to their history class. . Debbie Merriman holds the bird feeder she made for her conservation project in Economics class. Academics 37 'Rithmetic-one of the Three R's Keeping one of the Three R's- 'rithmetic, the Math Department delved deeper into areas of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry than our forefathers ever dreamed. Algebra students studied simple problems to difficult equations. The second-year algebra students learned the operation of the slide rule. Using their imagination a little, geom- etry students were involved in proving theories and proofs with geometric figures. Students having difficulty with Math, enrolled in General Math. Here, the basic mathematical rules were taught. The Senior Math class studied a vari- ety of things from Algebra and Co- ordinates to probability and determi- nates. Gary Walton evaluates a determinant. 5 38 Academics Senior math students hold a mass work in . What's so funny, Mr. Dietsch? Trying to make equations with the num- bers available before their time is up, mathematical-minded students play Tuf. Business students plan for Business World With the area of technology steadily increasing, more busi- ness students are essential to fill the newly developed jobs. Prairie Heights has a well- organized Business Department which prepares many students for the Business World. Brimming over with the latest equipment in the business rooms, business students are able to learn how to operate machines they might operate in the future. After a semester of practice, business students work on Prac- tice Sets which contain realistic exercises. These jobs prepare the student for the type of work which they would encounter if they worked in an office. Connie Langley stops typing momentarily to see if that word is spelled with one or two l's. Seniors in Office Machines Class put off doing their assignments. Academics 39 Senior girls experiment with foreign foods Future Homemakers receive a thorough education under the Home Economics Department. In four years of high school Home Ec., a girl re- ceives detailed instruction on housing and home furnishing, clothing and textiles, food and nutrition, and mar- riage and child development. Home Ec. girls advance in sewing from simple cotton blouses to compli- cated woolen suits. In their junior year, they design their Dream House. Students gain cooking ex- periences in modern, efficient kitchens, after they have mastered nutrition laws. The Home Ec. Department offers a wide range of study that will be a tremendous help to girls in estab- lishing their own homes and in preparing them for family problems that will certainly arise. Dee Sellers, is certainly enjoying this foreign foods dish. Wonder what is in it, or should we ask? Cheers! Wonder what these senior girls are drinking? It sure turns on the smiles! 40 Academics Taxidermy-new course in department Lonnie Messer, james Cowley, Brian Milleman, study for an upcoming test. Prairie Heights certainly has an Agricultural Department that it can be proud of. Our Ag. Department is one of the best in the state and it has also received national recognition. This year some new and very inter- esting courses were offered by the Ag. Department. These were wildlife con- servation, taxidermy tthe stuffing of animalsl, and habitat study projects. The school farm gives the Ag. boys excellent opportunities for carrying out these studies. By doing the numerous tasks required for the farm, Ag. boys are able to gain valuable experiences that a textbook could never teach them. Thanks to the hard-working mem- bers of the Ag. Department, our school can boast a picturesque nature trail, and an unusual school farm, which both contribute greatly to the educational ability of PHHS. The Agriculture Department, being quite active, displayed their Panther Power Is Our Pride float at Homecoming. Academics 41 Industrial Arts learning by doing Industrial Arts classes are offered to both boys and girls. lt enables stu- dents to participate in many different and varied aspects of this course. Drafting, architectural drawing, en- gineering, printing, woodworking and auto mechanics offer an exciting choice to students wishing to advance in this area. Through their own effort they constructed many useful objects such as magazine stands and lamps, as well as printed programs and pam- phlets for school projects. At the Tri-State drafting contest Prairie Heights was very proud to place Scott Reese Clstl, Patty Richards f3rdl, and Alan Miller f5thl as top par- ticipants. Squaring up a stock lomber for a pool Dave IHFTIES CUYS Out 3 de5'Sn On the table is a project of Richard Pusti band SGW 42 Academics P E lets students get away from the ole books Physical Education gives stu- dents an opportunity to get away from the ole books and enjoy themselves by participating in various sports. Such sports as soc- cer, volleyball, track, softball, tennis, dodgeball, and basketball are just as few in which the stu- dents participate. Also during the winter, Mr. Click and Miss Davis combined their classes for square dance lessons. The major department activity was a gym show in April. There, various students demonstrated their gymnastic talents, which re- quires skill, exact timing, and many, many hours of practice. Showing much skill and practice, Bir- denna Smallwood demonstrates a swam rest on the uneven parallel bars. Sophomore girls show off their talent by demonstrating the Hawaiian jump- rope, which requires exact timing. Sophomore boys get their exercise by playing soccer in P.E. class. Academics 43 VVhat'5 it all about . .. 4 J 1 1 I 1 1 I k ORGANIZATIONS Special abilities, special ideas. A chance to contribute, to be yourself Clubs and activities give each person an opportunity to express himself and excel in a field which he enjoys. In this way one can learn about many varied subjects at a deeper level and add tremendously to the degree of education gained at school. Organizations also help prepare students for entering the outside world. One learns the importance of leadership as well as service, the value of accepting another's ideas as well as creating your own, and the true meaning of character and friendship. Induction casts spell over observers Soft, flickering candlelight cast melting shadows through the room as hushed squeals of excite- ment greeted the new National Honor Society members. The theme Pathways to Peace seemed an appropriate setting for the traditional initiation cere- mony. Now, more than ever before, the world needs old fashioned qualities such as Leadership, Character, Scholar- ship, and Service to carry our modern world through a time of crisis. Dixie Carpenter receives her candle from Charlene Gillen and becomes a member of the National Honor Society. National Honor Society. New Members. FRONT ROW D Sellers N Rhoades D Norton S Hughes I Graham M Faust D Carpenter, D. Brock. 2nd ROW: V. Bryant M Cline B Fifer C Hicks C Kurtz R Perkins S Riegel C Shipe BACK ROW Sponsors, Mr. Roush, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Miller National Honor Society. Old Members. FRONT ROW D Langley L Krebs B Hunter M Howe L Henderson C Gillen D Faust, P. DeLancey. BACK ROW: D. Weiss,D Tracey R Taylor B Shultz I Shire S Reese B Lusk V- 1 ream can is student council s major project History and a new tradition were established with the help of the Student Council and Mr. Shirar, when our council met with the Lakeland Student Coun- cil and created a traveling trophy, a milk can. The winner of the Prairie Heights-Lakeland football game keeps the milk can for a year or until the other school wins the trophy. The Voice of the Student Body considered many important is- sues. One of the most important was a flag to be placed on the football field and dedicated to Prairie Heights graduates who lost their lives in Viet Nam. The football season found Stu- dent Council members along with National Honor Society members, shivering in the cold weather as they dutifully served cokes, coffee, and hot dogs to freezing fans. Student Council President Blake Shultz created much spirit between the two ri- and Vice President Gary Walton show lu- valing schools, Prairie Heights and Lake- nior High students the Traveling Trophy land, and promises to be an exciting and explain the idea of making it a tradi- traditional event. tion in future years. This cream can St. Council. FRONT ROW: D. Tracey, V. Bryant, 1. Ke-yes tSec.l, R. Glasgow, P. Walton, I. Straw. ROW 2: A. Knisely lTreas.l, D. Booth, T. Keyes, C. Loucks, C5 Beer, 1. Van Wagner, B. Shultz iPres.J, G. Walton CV. Pres.l. BACK ROW: Mr. lfoltz, Mr. Rubley tSponsorsJ, C. Hicks, D. Cox, B. jones, S. Reese, K. Frey, L. Diehl, D. Langley, B. Eberhard, R. Tracey, 1. Shire. Organizations 47 Yearbook-hard work, but rewarding Deadline coming up! We gotta beat that deadline! could be heard constantly around the Galaxy office-. Working diligently for a yearbook to surpass last years', Editor Bonita Hunter, and Advisor Mr. jones, and the rest of the staff put in tedious hours of brain-racking work. Finally, when the last layouts had been drawn, the last copy written, and the final proofs checked, ex- hausted sighs and tired grinning faces could be witnessed. The deadline worries for the '70 Galaxy staff were finally over. Nevertheless, when the countless hours were over, the staff was a little sad to see it end. On the nerve-racking day of taking organization pictures, Editor Bonita Hunter and Advisor Mr. jones confer on which pictures have been taken. 48 Organizations YEARBOOK STAFF. FRONT ROW: D. Weiss, D. Brock, V. Krieger. ROW2 M. Howe, C. Smith, L. Stalf. ROW 3: S. Riegel, L. Krebs, B. Eberhard, P Conley, C. Hicks, R. Perkins, R. Evans, D. Norton. BACK ROW: Mr jones tSponsorj, D. Tracey, M. Cline, R. Glasgow, C. Koehler, B. Hunter, tEd-in-Chiefj, S. Reese, R. Taylor tAsst. Ed.j, B. Shultz. Connie Hicks concentrates on autograph- ing one of the newly distributed year- books at the traditional yearbook dance. Imagination, creativity produce Quidnunc Quidnunc Staff FRONT ROW: G. Hall, I. Grabill, D. Penrod, S. Deetz, Mrs. Scoville lSponsorJ. ROW Zi M. Carpenter, C. Smith tArt Ed.J, C. Hicks, P. C0nleY- BACK ROWS l. Shire tEdi, B. Hamman tAssist. Ed.J, S. Warring, B. Lusk, M. Mlshler, B. Holiday, B. james. Planning the layout is one of the many staff member Becky Lusk, are busily tasks lnvolvedlin the publication of employed in the time-consuming task Quidnunc. Editor Janice Shire- and of organizing and fitting material. This magazine gives students a chance to express themselves in their own way, to make them- selves heard in a world that sometimes refuses to listen. In this hectic world with its dizzying pace, a younger person often feels neglected because he isn't given a chance to help or show that he cares. Quidnunc gives us this chance. Through it, we can communicate with the outside world, and release the pent up ideas and emotions that fill our minds and hearts. At last we can say what we feel, speak our thoughts in the way we please, but more important than the chance to express ourselves is the chance to be heard. ln Quidnunc we have the op- portunity of making our world listen to us and the hope that someday somehow they will un- derstand us and accept our ideas. Organizations 49 FTA tours three colleges To any student interested in the ed- ucational field, the Future Teachers of America is an enormous help. In FTA, students assist teachers, and gain experience in the teaching field. Prairie Heights has had a very large and active FTA this year. This eager group visited a total of three colleges-St. Francis, Adrian College, and Ball State University. FTA mem- bers learnedvmany interesting and helpful facts about their college and teaching years. FTA. FRONT ROW: C. Freed, D. Hall, C. Werner, S. Spade, M. Howe, N. Rhoades, L. Smith ROW 2: Miss Davis CSponsori, T. Keyes, S. Hughes, M. Welker, D. Weiss, C. Allen, B. jones CV-Pres.J, B. Davis, K. Sobasky, M. Faust, Miss Bomberger tSpon- sori. ROW 3: V. Stauffer, C. Sobasky lTreas.i, K. Streb, M. Shank, K. Stapleton, L. Shaffer, I. McQuown lSec.J. ROW 4: V. Bontrager, D. Brock, C. Rettinger, K. Conner, T. Hoyer, M. Day, M. Carpenter, P. Hill, D. Merriman, K. Kellett, C. Bolen, 1. Grabill, P. DeLancey. ROW 5: K. Everidge, D. German, K. Fourman, D. Carpenter, 1. Graham, S. Warring, G. German, A. Knise- ly, M. Mishler, L. Krebs, M. Cline, B. Hamman. BACK ROW: B. Lusk, L. Lash, L. Henderson, R. Glasgow, D. Tropp tPres.l, R. Perkins, D. Wilder, 1. Straw, J. Ellesworth, L. Diehl, D. Lewis, A. Kuchenbecker, R. Taylor. lim Ellsworth and Dawn Merriman have made themselves at home in a room of the quaint library at St. Francis. They couldn't be studying, Dawn looks too happy andjim too sneaky! This FTA girl is fascinated by the unusual artwork of the St. Francis library. 50 Organizations Panther tales is big success Trying to start the school newspa- per again was not an easy task. Despite drawbacks, the revised news- paper was a success thanks to Spon- sor Mr. Shepherd's and Editor Denny Tropp's perseverance. Starting the year in debt, Panther Tales created an overwhelming de- mand, so that by second semester it was out of debt and making a profit. The Panther Tales was issued bi- monthly to a demanding student body. NEWSPAPER. FRONT ROW: R. Evans, D. Bulter. ROW 2: P. Conley, C. Shipe, C. Koehler, D. Merriman, D. Tropp iEd.J, T. Green, S. Thomas, P. DeLancey. ROW 3: Mr. Roush CSponsorJ, B. jones CAsst. Ed.l, 1. McKown, 1. Wren. ROW 4: T. Hoyer, K. Conner, 1. Graham. ROW 5: D. Levitz, R. Gordon, C. Rettinger, L. Diehl. Newspaper staff members, Denny Tropp, Debbie Merriman, Doug Butler, and Ronnie Evans discuss topics for future editorials. Organizations 51 Sciencep crallenge of the future Always requiring more re- search, science offers a broad realm of choice. With new dis- coveries being revealed in fields of science every day, students are urged to go into this area of study. The Science Club intro- duced various areas of science to interested students. They were then able to investigate fields which they might later study in college. One of these areas was Oceanography, the science of ocean phenomena. Another in- teresting area they investigated was microminiaturization, the process of reducing objects in size. ln the comfort of the planetarium chairs, science club members discuss possible laboratories they might visit in the near future. Science Club. FRONT ROW: Mr. Dietch tSponsorD R Perkins S Reese E Gordon L Diehl fTreas7 ROW2 R Evans fPresJ 1. Diehl, F. Stayner. BACK ROW: B. Shultz,P DeLancey D Penrod I Shire CV Presl K Keyes D Merriman fSecJ 52 Organizations French and Spanish merge to organize club Last year's French Club was changed to the Foreign Language Club, when Spanish was again offered. One month the meeting was devoted to Spanish culture and the next month's meeting was conducted in French culture. By doing this, both French and Spanish students were able to learn both country's cultures. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB. FRONT ROW: N. Rhoades, V. Stauffer, R. Gor- don lTreas.J, S. Bowman. ROW 2: C. Sobasky, K. Stapleton, Diane Brock, K. Streb, Debbie Brock, S. Hughes. ROW 3: M. Carpenter, A. Miller, K. Keyes, G. Silvers, L. Krebs, P. DeLancey, lSec.J, 1. Graham lPres.l. BACK ROW: S. Warring, L. Diehl, A. Weaver, M. Conley, 1. Fuller, B. Eberhard, R. Watkins. lr. high student council prepares for high JR. HIGH ST. COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: T. Green, S. Pettyjohn, K. Lower, D. Boocher, M. Beer. ROW 2: B. Milleman, 1. Shire, S. Straw, P. Robinson, A. Friend, P. Boyer. BACK ROW: Mr. Grabill lSponsorl, D. Halsey, I. Hall, K. Tubbs, C. Spillner, R. Taylor. school clubs Student Council was a new ex- perience for the jr. High, but they plunged into it diligently and with zest. In jr. High Student Council, members learned basically what the council is for and how it is operated. They became ac- quainted with the proper method for conducting meetings. The experience they gained from their student council, will be valuable to the jr. High in their high school years. Organizations 53 Av club provides useful services Seeing a multitude of projectors ' going different directions between classes is nothing unusual in the halls of PHHS. Their depot is a small room beside the library.'There, every imag- inable visual aid instrument is availa- ble for consumption: tapes, projectors, filmstrips, records, recorders, and films. Always ready to serve the facul- ty of PHHS to the best of its capacity. As a member of the AV Club, stu- dents have various duties to perform. They learn how to run and care for the equipment, show films for the faculty, besides giving up their study halls to be on call for any last min- ute decision to show a film. AV members serve the faculty efficiently by keeping the equipment in top shape as well as assisting in filing films and showing the films to different classes. DeWayne Thrush threads a film through a projector to view it before the class showing. AiV Club FRONT ROW: D. Penrod, L. Hicks, B. Holiday, L. Stalf, M. Smallwood. ROW 2: R. jaquay, A. Miller, D. Simon, R. Watkins, C. Nelson KSec.l, D. Brock. ROW 3: B. White, D. Stalf, S. Deetz, D. Prough, M. Shaffer fTreas.l, S. Hall, K. Sanders. ROW 4: james, L. Gibson, N. Smith, S. Schmitz, D. Beard, E. Gordon, Mr. Helper lSponsorl. BACK ROW: 1. Mills, B. Rhinesmith, D. Rhinesmith, M. Watkins KV. Pres.l, R. Nelson, R. Perkins fPres.l, D. Perkins. r high GAA meets in g m during homeroom Organizing clubs for the lr. High is a new experience for PHHS. The purpose of such clubs is to prepare the jr. High for high school clubs and most of all, teach them good sportsmanship. Every Tuesday during home- room, the jr. High gals stampeded to the locker room to change clothes. After getting the mix up of clothes straightened out, the girls went to the gym. There, they participated in various sports- dodgeball, tumbling, indoor soft- ball, volleyball-having loads of fun and learning true sportsman- ship. Although the jr. High club was conducted similar to the Sr. High, recognition was awarded accord- ing to attendance. JR. HIGH GAA. FRONT ROW: B. Hayward, C. Miller, T. Randol, T. Frick, D. Phares, K. Bellinger, K. Graham, K. Coker, B. Wortham, I. Ness, B. Charels, 1. Gallaway, T. Smith. ROW2: R. Mendenhall, R. Halsey, D. Rigg, C. Haag, B. Milleman, B. Hodge, L. Harr, B. Leiter, P. Tracey, K. Shane, D. Anderson, D. Brewster, C. Northup, S. Becker, R. Gibson. ROW 3: D. German, I. Conley, S. Mullins, P. DeLancey, S. Mendenhall, E. Willms, D. Parker, R. Stewart, C. Snyder, L. Davis, D. Gaetz, D. Rhoades, L. Parker, T. Lepley, L. Rigg lSt. Sponsorl. ROW 4: C. Holiday, R. McQuown, C. Keyes, I. Taylor, D. Kressley, L. Munger, D. Perkins, T. Clay, K. Prough, J. Lee, l. Shire, T. Boots, C. Levitz, C. Goppinger, K. Sobasky, Miss Davis lSponsorJ. ROW 5: A. Miller, E. Middleton, K. Click, P. Werner, M. Grabill, A. Barto, R. Brown, S. Straw, P. Blackburn, L. Freshe, T. Summers, M. Beer, S. McKown, C. Beiswanger, S. Mast, R. Riegel. BACK ROW: D. Elliott, G. Stayner, B. Gerbers, A. Sellers, B. Gantt, D. Rhinkesmith, C. Pocock, P. Ernsberger, L. Griffin, D. Boocher, K. Lower, P. Watson, L. Armstrong, S. Mielke, V. Wooster, D. C ar . jr. FFA rarit in state IR. HIGH FFA. FRONT ROW: A. Pfafman lSt. Sponsori, I. German, R. Collins, R. Baad, M. Hayward, W. Wells, R. Stauffer, I. Gallaway, R. Freeman, P. Boyer, D. Beard. ROW 2: Mr. Hefty lSponsorl, D. Armey, C. Bontrager, W. Haag, E. Mynhier, N. Reading, R. Crawford, M. Shepard, S. Sanders, E. Handshoe, R. Taylor lSt. Sponsorl. ROW 3: C. Hicks, G. Spencer, P. Miller, D. Kimpel, S. Eberhard, 1. Rodgers, S. Fuller, K. Hoyer, M. Holden, M. German, R. Cline. ROW 4: L. Young, S. Watson, R. Bolen, E. Tilbury, G. Gienger, B. Conley, A. Graham, G. Mast, K. Burtch, G. Ramey, 1. Watkins. ROW 5: K. Tubbs, B. Booth, C. Spillner, R. Goudy, L. Wooster, M. Freed, R. Taylor, 1. Owsley, D. Tubbs, H. Myers, 1. Hall. Being one of the only two such organizations in the state, the lr. Future Farmers of America is the newest club addition 'to Prairie Heights. The club just originated this year is affiliated with the high school organization of FFA. Earnestly selling rat bait to im- prove the nature trail was the club's major project. The boys also worked with the high school on improving the school farm. With Prairie Height's previous FFA record of excellence, these lr. High boys in the blue have a great ahead. Organizations 55 Library: peaceful, quiet, away from it all Although the library is essential l for references and has valuable material for studying, it can ba a . place of contentment also-a place which is away from the out- side world and its problems. There, a student can relaxr and browse through magazines or just enjoy being alone. .A student can sit contentedly and think about his problems in a tranquil atmosphere. It's nice to know that there is a peaceful, quiet place, even in the middle of a busy school day. The librarian and student li- brarians added immensely to this tranquil atmosphere by keeping order. Checking out and filing books, as well as assisting Mrs. Bryan in helping students to find needed material, is another of the librarians' duties. l The duties of a librarian aide vary from ' shelving books to sorting out cards for over-due books as Keith Chyrsler and Marsha Welker are doing. Lib. Club. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bryan tSponsorl, L. Crallaway, K. Miller, P. Hartman, L. Hicks, D. Rhoades, S. Daily, K. German. ROW 2: 1. Mynhier, M. Pelfrey, Margo Welker, M. Howe tSec.J, L. Rigg, I. Hayward, P. Gunning, R. Pike, D. Hall. ROW 3: D. Penrod, K. Boyer, V. Krieger, C. Shipe, Marla Welker, M. Kellett, P. DeLancey, C. Pike. BACK ROW: Marsha Welker, B. Holi- day, C. Cattell, K. Fourman, K. Chrysler, B. Lusk iPres.J, R. Watkins, R. jaquay KV-Pres.J, P. Hill. 56 Organizations l Bookstore small bat necessary jamee Pike works during her free time at the bookstore. Among her responsibilities are shelving and stocking supplies. Nestled in a corner of our school building is a tiny room familiar to students and faculty. A common question for study hall monitors is, May I have a pass to the book- store? Here its possible for students to purchase necessary school supplies, paperback novels, or perhaps even find that lost math book. lt's also fun to visit with the bookstore I the bookstore to be an efficient and worthwhile part of our school just make sure a passing teacher doesnt catch you loitering for too long and turn your name in to the studyhall monitor. workers, who make it possible for 1 . , Meyers lSponsorl. ROW 2: C. Kurtz, S. Reed, 1. Linda Rigg signs a student's pass during homeroom, the most frequent task for bookstore workers. Organizations 57 AA gals participate in various sports A wild shriek pierced the air. I got a strike, exclaimed an ecstatic girl. This is a familiar sound heard when the GAA girls go bowling. Bowling is only one of the active sports that GAA provides for on the go girls. They also engage in such sports as golfing, square danc- ing, volleyball, basketball, tum- bling, softball, and dodge-ball. GAA girls have discovered that strenuous physical sports can be lots of fun. These sports help to build girls emotionally as well as physically by teaching them sportsmanship and co-operation, plus respect for others. GAA. FRONT ROW: Miss Davis tSponsorJ, S. Barrquillio, N. Rhoades, R. Brown, I. Willms, I. Myhnier, M. Coney, I. Rodgers ROW 2: K. Hart, S. Ernsberger, K. Sobasky, D. Tracey, D. Rhoades, V. Stauffer, D. Turner, C. Gillen, C. German, C Langley. ROW 3: D. Cox, C. Miller, R. laquay, J. Pike, R. DeLancey, D. Sellers, P. Crawford, T. Shank, C. Smith, P. Housholder I. Hayward, 1. Rowe. BACK ROW: 1. Shire, R. Watkins, D. Carpenter, P. Walton, A. Kuchenbecker, B. Lusk, S. Warring, D Friend, M. Showalter, M. Carpenter, P. Hill, C. Shipe, P. Courtney Scream team backs their team all the way Pep Club. Mascot: T. Sobasky. FRONT ROW: A. Kuchenbecker, W. Van Wagner, C. Smith, 1. Pike lsec.l, R. laquay, C. Kurtz tPres.J, L. Gallaway. ROW 2: D. Fourman, S. Gravit, T. Shank, C. Miller, E. Nesbitt A. Kurtz, I. Wilms tTreas.l. ROW 3: D Strawser, P. Walton, I. Burtch, D. Simon, M. McKown, L. johnson 1. Sassanella. ROW 4: Marsha Welker, Margo Welker, T Keyes, D. Levitz, D. Spade, C. Bolen, R. DeLancey, B. Holiday. BACK ROW: C. Hicks, M. Coney, P. Conley, K. Spillner, S Bowman, 1. Shire, C. Gillen, D. Sellers. Backing their team in zealous victory and defeat was the fervent pep club. Although the pep club wasn't exceptionally large, it made up for a lack in numbers by an in- crease in volume. The pep club was proud of the fact that there were more seniors enrolled than in any previous year. At each home game a Miss Spirit award was given to the girl who demonstrated the highest de- gree of school spirit and sports- manship. This award was a trophy that the winners carried to class until the next home game, when another lucky and deserving girl won the title. 58 Organizations C. Hicks. ROW 4: 1. Van Wagner, M. Day, M. Cline, K. Conner, C. Pike, B. Hamman, K. Everidge, C. Bolen, L. Rigg, D. Spade, FHA visits Parkview Nursing School There is a wide variety of ca- reers in the field of medicine. The Future Health Careers Club is an organization concerned with helping girls to decide if the field of medicine is really for them. On oneiof their field trips, the girls traveled to Parkview Nursing School in Fort Wayne. Getting a first-hand look at a nursefs day, the girls toured the school and learned some of the duties and requirements of a nurse. Club members also gained nursing experience by devoting their study hall periods to work- ing in the clinic. Here they learned the art of taking tempera- tures, applying band-aides, and keeping order among miraculous- ly recovered students. As a member of the Future Health Careers just one of the many tasks the members Club, members devote their spare time perform, when Mrs. Pierson is visiting the to working in the clinic. jill Wren is check- grammar schools. ing Mickey Shaffer for a temperature, FHA. FRONT ROW: C. Gunning, R. Brown, M. Skeels, C. Chamberlain, D. Penrod, Marla Welker, C. Walton. ROW 2: P. Richards, R. Gropp, M. Shaffer, C. Hicks CV-Pres.J, P, Conley lSec.l, D. Shumaker, S. Hall iTreas.J, R. Pike, K. Fourman, ROW 3: M. Pelfrey, K. Miller, M. Coney, P. Hartman, D. Goldsmith, D. Becker, M. Freed, K. Hart, M. Howe. ROW 4: D. Weiss, C. Bolen,'D. Fourman, D. Sunday, M. Todd, S. Luttman, S. Norman, N. Halsey, B. Snyder. ROW 5: L. johnson, D. Wilson, C. Garman, I. Parker, 1. Shire, M. Day, R. Brown, Margo Welker, S. Gravit, V. Tracey. BACK ROW: I. Sassanella, K. Everidge, D. Strawser, T. Green, B. Darr, D. Nichols, P. Walton, C. Cattell, P. Hill. FFA tops in the nation, local scene FFA. FRONT ROW: M. Coney, C. Denton, D. Hartman, D. Hill, I. German. ROW 2: C. Paduano, N. Lash, R. Van Wagner, L. Begely, N. Smith, M. Stayner, R. Holiday, 1. Diehl, E. Freed, G. Penrod, B. Milleman. ROW 3: Mr. Grubaugh KSponsorl, R. Northup, D. Prough, K. Shumaker, L. Freed, L. Beiswanger, B. Foltz, D. Elliott, G. DeGraw, B. Davis, H. Meyers. ROW 4: Mr. Hefty tSponsorl, 1. Goudy, D. Beiswanger tTreas.J, K. Frey, M. Tullis, D. Beard, T. Witham, C. Rude, S. Notestine, T. Burtch, 1. Schmidt, 1. Cowley. ROW 5: R. Taylor CV-Pres.l, P. Rasler, S. Shultz, L. Messer, R. Perkins, D. Neely, A. Pfafman CPres.J, S. Perkins, 1. Mills, T. Northup CSec.l, C. Rasler. BACK ROW: Mr. Stump fSponsorl, M. Smallwood, D. Kuhn, B. Tracey, B. Price, D. Borden, R. Conley, M. Forker, G. Warring, L. Coker. Tl1l'OLlgl1 effort of all the mem- Unloading corn Harold Meyers and Randy Van Wagner both believe a little bers, the Prairie Heights Chapter fun makesthewofk easier- of Future Farmers of America rose to the top in a mere five years. Their various activities, such as the weather station, farm pond, pole barn, and the whole school farm have earned them the honor of being within the top in the na- tion on two accounts. As mem- bers follow their motto of Doing to Learn, Learning to Do, Earning to Live, and Living to Serve. It is certain the future looks good for the boys in blue. 60 Organizations l jr. High Band receives high rating at contest The jr. High band was composed of a group of very talented students who did their best to make their band such a big success. A very high rating was received by the jr. High band at contest, because of their hard work and abundant tal- ent. Members of lr. High band can look forward to a shining career when they graduate to high school band. lf they work as willingly in high school as they have in jr. high they will give Prairie Heights an exceptionally fine band. JR. HIGH BAND. FRONT ROW: M. Young, M. German, C. Thomas, K. Graham, R. Halsey, C. Wells, I. Taylor, S. McKown, K. Click, R. Riegel. ROW 2: D. Kressley, S. Barroquillio, A. Barto, P. Everdige, V. Wooster, S. Mielke, B. Miller, B. Leiter, T. Clay, B. Milleman, S. Fuller, R. McQuoun, C. Keyes, P. Werner. ROW 3: B. Hayward, C. Christoffel, R. Yerrington, D. Boocher, R. Collins, D. German, 1. Singleton,'W. Haag, B. Booth, P. Allen, P. Delancey, M. Grabill, R. Ness, C. Haag, T. Holsinger, C. Holiday, A. Sellers, G. Gienger. BACK ROW: C. Spillner, 1. Bryant, M. Freed, D. Merriman, D. Armey, R. Stevens, E. Handshoe, 1. Hall, Mr. Fuller lSponsorl. Seventh Grade Choir goes to contest The seventh graders enjoy singing, as their large choir enrollment proves. At contest the Seventh Grade Choir did fairly well, especially since this was their first year to sing together. They put a lot of effort and practice into their singing, and with experi- ence should prove to be an excellent choir. Most important they derive en- joyment from their participation and they pass this enjoyment on to their audience. People love to listen to them because they put so much of themselves into their singing. 7th GRADE CHORUS. FRONT ROW: K. Graham, K. Bellinger, B. Hayward, D. Hartman, C. Miller, C. Tracey, D. Terry, R. Mendenhall, K. Miller, B. Wortham, 1. Ness. ROW 2: R. Halsey, C. Northup, D. Anderson, D. Pahres, T. Lepley, R. Gibson, B. Hodge, C. Haag, C. Gappinger, B. Milleman, K. Coker, S. Becker. ROW 3: D. Rigg, D. Rhoades, P. DeLancey, C. Snyder, B. Witham, G. Gage, D. Young, D. james, L. Parker, E. Middleton, D. German, S. Mullins. ROW 4: C. Wells, T. Boots, I. Shire, I. Lee, S. McKown, H. Lewis, 1. Kiess, T. Summers, R. jones, P. Blackburn, C. Beiswanger, C. Keyes, C. Levitz. BACK ROW: D. Elliott, C. Thomas, D. Clark, C. Pocock, N. Pfafman, S. Kurtz, 1. Courtright, M. Green, D. Hughes, 1. Reese, R. Stevens, G. Stayner, V. Wooster, S. Pettyjohn. Organizations 61 High School Choir largest ever to CHOIR. FRONT ROW: D. Hall, M. Coney, M. Howe, S. Barquillio, K. German, 1. Myhnier, I. Wilms, D. Becker, T. Keyes, P. Richards. ROW 2: S. Hughes, N. Halsey, R. DeLancey, V. Tracey, K. Streb, B. jones, C. Allen, C. Bolen, 1. Hayward, S. Luttman, C. Pike, C. Miller, M. Todd. ROW 3: S. Gravit, K. Everdige, S. Norman, C. Hicks, P. Housholder, P. Hill, Lori Krebs, 1. Sassenalla, T. Armey, D. Barker, D. Faust, G. Penrod, B. Tracey, W. Van Wagner, K. Clevenger, S. Glasgow. BACK ROW: D. Friend, C. Smith, S. Warring, L. Henderson, M. McKown, L. Loucks, G. Kline, C. Huff, I. Graham, F. Stayner, K. Kellett, I. Fuller, S. Riegel, K. Chrysler, A. Weaver, V. Fretz, M. Watkins. jr. High participates in all the concerts JR. HIGH CHOIR. FRONT ROW: 1. Hollowell, B. Charles, S. Barroquillio, E. Mynhier, T. Langley, jan Galloway, T. Smith, 1. Cowley. ROW 2: D. Armey, R. Cline, P. Tracey, D. Skeels, K. Gochenaur, L. Davis, K. Towers, R. Wilder, L. Harr, N. Ness, S. Sanders. ROW 3: Mr. Fuller CSponsorl, S. Mendenhall, S. Eberhard, C. Holiday, S. Fuller, M. Beer, T. Green, R. Riegel, A. Friend, T. Summers, M. Cox, M. Shipe, jay Galloway, L. Kocher. ROW 4: D. Kressley, K. Hoyer, M. Holden, M. Grabill, R. Brown, E. Tillbury, B. Gerbers, A. Sellers, S. Mielke, G. Gringer, A. Barto, L. Frehse, M. Hayward, B. Miller. BACK ROW: K. Tubbs, K. Lower, G. Ramey, K. Tullis, W. Chowning, G. Krebs, R. Taylor, R. Yerrington, P. Ernsberger, C. Spillner, A. Graham, D. Boocher, D. Rhinesmith, B. Booth, B. Gantt. 62 Organizations participate in contest and phhs concerts CHOIR. FRONT ROW: R. Gordon, S. Spade, D. Rhoades, M. Faust, S. Dailey, D. Levitz, C. Beer, D. Penrod, N. Rhoades, L. Smith. ROW 2: T. Shank, D. Kimpel, R. Brown, R. laquay, l. Rowe, B. Holiday, L. Shaffer, V. Stauffer, R. Pike, M. Gage, D. Spade, K. Miller. ROW 3: I. Diehl,'K. Nelson, P. Hall, K. Kellett, D. Twitchell, S. Thomas, C. Shipe, D. Wilson, l. Pike, A. Artz, S. Reed, C. Nelson, M. Day, D. Fourman, L. johnson. BACK ROW: R. laquay, 1. Straw, D. Bulter, S. Perkins, L. Diehl, K. Frey, D. Bryant, D. Fiedler, A. Kuchenbecker, P. Walton, D. Strawser, L. Lash, K. Spillner, D. Carpenter, LuAnn Krebs, C. Walton, M. Cline, P. Courtney. l Mr. Riegel was surprised and pleased this year when he found out that his new choir was the largest that Prairie Heights has ever known. The total enrollment for choir was 115. Of course, a large choir meant more work, and sometimes order was a little hard to keep, but Mr. Riegel soon molded confusion into harmony. In the County Music Festival, which was held at Prairie Heights this year, our choir nearly out- numbered the two combined choirs of Westview and Lakeland. It took the efforts of Mr. Riegel and his large choir to make this music festival one of the biggest successes of the year. For one concert the choir divided into different sections to add originality and contrast to their performance. Organizations 63 Swing Choir, Pep Band have successful year After a year of getting orga- nized, the Swing Choir swung into an active year of entertain- ment. Going Out of my Head, Up, Up 84 Away, and Sonny are just a few of the now genera- tion songs they sang. The singers always seemed to captivate their audience in concerts with their harmonizing voices. Their hard endeavors were rewarded when they were invited to entertain the Pokagon Club in Orland. Hearing a Charge fanfare or an Up in the Bandstand chant from the bleachers during foot- ball season or the gym during basketball season is not unusual sound aroung PHHS. lt's the Pep Band setting a jubilant atmos- phere for pep sessionsand half time. Playing both classical and popu- lar hits the Pep Band tried to please everyone with their spir- ited music. Members were kept SWING CHOIR. FRONT ROW: W. Chowning, B. Tracey, L. Krebs, M. Cline. ROW 2: L. Shaffer, C. Allen, D. Rhoades, M. Howe, I. Myhnier, R. jaquay. ROW 3: D. Faust, S. Perkins, S. Hughes, K. Miller, D. Spade, M. Faust, N. Rhoades. ROW 4: D. Twitchell, 1. Fuller, C.. Kline, M. Shaffer, S. Spade, T. Keyes, B. Holiday. BACK ROW: T. Armey, C. Huff, L. Lash, D. Bryant, 'D. Bulter, R. laquay, S. Riegel, L. Henderson. active throughout the entire year learning new songs and chants. With the combination of tal- ented students and leaders Dave Bryant's enthusiasm, the Pep Band kept its tradition of being No. 1 in the area. PEP BAND. FRONT ROW: L. Spero, L. Stalf, D. Bryant tLeaderl, D Carpenter, B. Tracey. ROW 2: D. Bulter, S. Riegel, 1. Shire, K. Kel- lett, D. Faust, 1. Myhnier, D. Brock. ROW 3: S. Spade, 1. Fuller, S Warring, B. Holiday, M. Gage, P. Courtney, S. Hughes, C. Loucks. ROW 4: C. Allen, I. Hayward, 1. Keyes, D. Merriman, D. Norton, M Cline, 1. Van Wagner, B. Hunter. BACK ROW: L. Lash, L. Hender- son, K. Chrysler, R. Pusti, M. Howe, 1. Diehl, T. Armey. Pep Band members enjoy playing as well as the fans enjoy hearing them play their peppy music 'antherettes and drum majors highlight shows POM PON. FRONT ROW: N. Halsey, C. Beer, D. Becker, 1. Rowe, R. Gordon, P. Richards, V. Krieger tPres.J. BACK ROW: D. Fourman, K. Everidge, M. Day, Lufnn Krebs, C. Smith, K. Fourman, Lori Krebs, P. Housholder KV-Pres.J, C. Bo en. MAJORETTES. FRONT ROW: B. Hunter, K. German, I. Keyes. BACK ROW: S. Norman, T. Keyes, LQ Shaffer, D. Sunday. The majorettes and pom pon corp added a feminine as well as snappy touch to the marching band during performances. Two major- ettes attended camp and brought back many cute and varied routines including an authenic baseball game, Indian Fire Dance, and a pom pon Work Song which was per- formed with the pom pon corp. During football and basketball games, the majorettes and pom pon corp often pleased the crowd with feature routines. Leading the band through difficult exact marching forms, the drum' majors emphasized their import- ance of precise and smooth march- ing techniques. Their flashing batons and sharp whistles guided the band throughout performances as well as made a majestic addition to the marching band. Drum majors, Jerry Graham and Richard Taylor step smartly. They are often seen in this position while di- recting the marching band. Organizations 65 Band works hard at marching performances Putting in endless hours of after-school practices and during class, the marching band per- formed numerous half-time shows of various types during football season. Commencing with the unique performance of Spot- light on Percussion, the band continued their commendable performances with various other routines such as Ghost Town and New Generation. Included in these routines were incorpo- rated drum drills and dance steps, as well as, special mariorette and pom pon dances. With a lot of effort on the part of the band members and the director a fine marching band was achieved. Ecstatic band members yell their delight at the sight of a touch down. After their performance, the band played in the band stands. 66 Organizations SAXOPHONES. FRONT ROW: A. Weaver, B. Hunter, G. German, K. Kellett, C. Faust, 1. Van Wagner, D. Norton, R. Sellers. BACK ROW: 1. Straw, S. Shultz, C. Rasler, 1. Wren, 1. Sassanella, D. Faust, M. Cline, C. Rettinger, D. Brock. BASSES. FRONT ROW: M. Sassanella, R. Taylor, I. Diehl, D. Wilson. BACK ROW: R. laquay, V. Fretz, D. Beiswanger, T. Armey, D. Twitchell. Band hosts Count Music Festival BASS, ALTO, THIRD CLARINETS. FRONT ROW: S. Hughes, K. Streb, M. Kellett, P. Courtney, S. Warring, C. Loucks. BACK ROW: j. Myhnier, 1. Rodgers, K. Ger- man, P. Crawford, V. Ransburg, S. Luttman, D. Sunday. CORONETS. FRONT ROW: M. Howe, R. Pusti, M. Tullis, L. Henderson. BACK ROW: D. Spade, S. Glasgow, D. Bryant, K. Chrysler. As pom pon girls, LuAnn Krebbs, Rainelle Gorden, and Debbie Becker, stand at at- tention, the band plays the National Anthem. Organizations 67 You've come a long way A popular saying of the '70's, you've come a long way baby, could very well apply to our PHHS Band. Our band has traveled a T long and rugged road to reach their success of today. In '65, five long years ago, our band was not the organized music team it is now. That was the year school first began in our brand new building and it was the first time the bands from the various schools that form PHHS attempted to unite. Our band has a fine heritage, maybe not a long one, but a fine one! This is one of the contribut- ing factors to the success of our gg music band. CLARINETS. FRONT ROW.' A. Kuchenbecker, P. Walton, S. Gravit, S. Spade, M. Faust, B. Snyder, C. Freed. BACK ROW: 1. Fuller, K. Kellett, 1. Graham, M. Gage, B. Holiday, T. Keyes, K. Miller. TROMBONES. FRONT ROW: 1. Shire, C. Huff, M. Coney. BACK ROW: D. But- ler, S. Riegel, B. Tracey. A nice spring day finds band members outdoors working on marching forma- tions. Marching was greatly emphasized this year and the band put in many long hours of tiring practice. 68 Organizations I over the difficult road to success FLUTES. FRONT ROW: D. Levitz, S. Hughes, L. Shaffer, j. Hayward, S. Norman, L. Lash. BACK ROW: D. Hall, C. Allen, I. Grabill, S. Prentice, I. Keyes, D. Merri man, R. Glasgow. ROW: E. Freed, N. Lash, D. Carpenter, L. Spero. PERCUSSION. FRONT ROW: L. Stalf, S. Denton, N. Hayward, S. Perkins. BACK Organizations 69 Letterrnen paint panther den The Lettermans Club was an active organization. Members painted the Panther Den lboys locker rooml, red and black, the school colors, to show their spirit. Since spirit was so high this year, Lettermen, had to show that they too had Big Red spirit, plus a Big Red locker room painted by ex- cellent artists. Another interesting project achieved by the Lettermen, was a canoe race down Pigeon River. This activity was done for fun and good-natured com- petition. The winners of this canoe race were Scott Reese and Larry Stalf. The Letterman's Club organization, has been more active this year than ever before. Keep up the good work. Lettermans Club. FRONT ROW: Coach Click, L. Shipe, G. Hollowell, D. Dunkel, D. Langley, L. Stalf, Coach Bremer. ROW2 1. Combs, H. Chester, D. Beiswanger, S. Begley, C. Huff, A. Knisely, T. Levitz, L. Begley. ROW 3: E. Gordon, R. Tracey, S Reese, L. Noll, S. Helmuth, C. Rasler, I. Milleman, R. Taylor. ROW 4: D. Booth CPres.J, L. Diehl, L. Richards, B. Shultz, R. Per kins, J. Ellsworth, L. Halsey. BACK ROW: M. Hayward, S. Perkins CSec. 84 Treas.7, D. Wilder, M. Watkins, I. Holden, C.. Walton D. Rhinesmith, R. Fretz, G. Warring. Cheerleaders, link between fans and team Binding the student body, team, and administration into one unit, is the duty of the cheerleader. She is the connecting link between the stu- leader represents school spirit, she must have spirit and build spirit in others as well. It is rewarding to be a cheerleader, but it is also a huge sacrifice. At times you are disappointed by the lack of spirit and the care less attitude of students. Also, a cheerleader must put in hours of practice, she must give up her own time to plan yells and pep sessions. She must stand the criticism, as well as the praise, of teachers, students, players, and coaches. Why then, if being a cheer- leader is such hard work, do girls make this sacrifice? They care-that's why! They receive their reward, when they hear fans Open up t0 Cheer the VarsityCheerleaders. P. Conley, C.Gillen,j.Shire, R. Sellers, D. Sellers team to victory! 70 Organizations dent body and the team. A cheer- 9th Grade Cheerleaders. P. Walton, 1. Sassanella, T. Keyes. 7th Grade Cheerleaders. I. Shire, K. Levitz, K. Click 1. V. Cheerleaders. S. Bowman, K. Spillner, C. Rettinger. 8th Grade Cheerleaders. T. Summers, M. Grabill, A. Sellers. Organizations 71 What'5 it all about SPORTS Tense muscles, strained nerves, static buzzing, hushed crowd, clock begins -flashes of our team in action... Enduring grit and grind characterized PHHS's athletic teams as they gave 110'V0 effort all the time to enable the capture of many crowns of glory throughout the year. Showing bull-dog courage and constant fortitude, they created a tremendous pride and spirit through the school. Each class tried very hard to be the winner of the spirit stick by making posters, performing skits, and displaying the most enthusiasm in a number of ways. However, the. whole school fused into one flashing unit of support during games, meets, and matches. Go Big Red! Panther baseball brings home first NECC crown All right jeff 'Babe'-put it right down the old alley. That's it Doug look 'em over-he'll pitch ya a good one. Hey, Hey batter-he didn't even see that one. Nice catch Stan! I thought that one was gone. If you don't believe a bench can sound like that go to a baseball game. lt doesn't take long to see that a group that talks together, funs together, and works to- gether, wins together when it gets down to the nitty gritty. Talk may not be the only reason for the conference title but it's a big factorjustthe same. Baseball is a sport that only at- tracts the eye of those that fol- low the players. If you missed the Panthers when they played West- view, Hamilton, Central Noble, West Noble, Fremont, and Car- roll then it is unlikely that a con- ference championship means little more than a pennant for the gym. To the players, however, the satisfaction of a job well done is payment enough for even grueling hours of practice and sweat-including a few ridges. 74 Sports Duane Bowman pulls his foot to stop a ball in the dirt for an out at first base. VARSITY BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: D. Dunkel, A. Knlsely, I. Ellsworth, D. Bowman, D. Booth, S. Helmuth, 1. Holden, M. Sassanella, ROW 2: Coach Rubley, K. Kellett, A. Miller, C. Rasler, R. Fretz, D. Wilder, T. Levitz, K. Frey, L. Shipe, Coach Foltz. Alan Kniseley takes a mighty swing during baseball practice. Pitcher, jeff Holden prepares his play as all eyes follow the curving sphere. A little footrace piggyback style never hurt anyone as Coach Foltz counts cadence. s l Sports 75 C.C. streaks through winning season Put heaven on the other side of a two mile stretch that runs over hill and dale, around a bab- bling stream or over a bouncing bridge, under a low hanging tree and the clear blue sky. Put a dozen men in red uniforms in a line and point a gun. Take a piece of rope and stretch it be- tween some posts and wave flags at the corner. And when things go around in circles and get all psychedelic and confused, then scream and yell at the top of your voice and do other con- fusing things. Put a few people around to look official and ladies and gentlemen-you have all the color of a cross country race. PHHS's cross country team streaked through a winning season and went on to capture the Lakeland Invitational and place third in the Sectional. Y Y l Rhinesmith and Taylor stretch 'em out a they report to the starting line. 76 Sports ROW 1: G. Hollowell, L. Begley, L. Beiswanger, H. Chester, Coach Kuhn - ' d D. Rh'nesmith, D. Rhine ROW 2. D. Beiswanger, S. Begley, M. Haywar , i smith, 1. Shire, C. Huff. Absent: R. Taylor. Everybody leads cals as the Pack in its Family Circle prepares to defeat a rival. jr. high takes 2nd in county meet jr. High Cross Country: FRONT ROW: R. Crawford, T. Wooster, T. Holsinger, T. Crawford, H. Lewis. ROW 2.' L. Beiswanger, M. Hayward, R. Taylor, W. Wells, Coach Hostetler. jr. High Cross Country, coached by Mr. Hostetler, com- piled an average season with a 3 win, 3 loss record. By increasing their determina- tion, practice, and effort, these hard working boys managed to take 2nd out of five schools com- peting in the county meet. With such an early start, by the time this team is ready for high school cross country, they will really be able to pour on the steam and stand the strain of long distance running. Sports 77 Gridiron captures their first NECC conference title Ready, Set, Hit! Hit! and Hit! they did as they charged past Leo, Fremont, West Noble, Edon, Howe, Hamilton, and Fair- field with five shut-outs. You must admit that it takes a lot of Pride to even put on a football uniform little alone completely block all moving objects. Looking back you may ask if the seniors, or the coaching, or the high spirit brought home the trophy for area best. This ques- tion may only be answered by two words team work and the Prairie Heights team is Cir-r-r-eat. Blake Shultz and Sam Perkins trap a rushing man during practice as the play progresses in the background. VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Coach Foltz 1 German T Levitz A Knisely G Silvers D Spencer D Langley L Stalf D. Dunkel, Coach Bremer. ROW 2: Coach Shepard I W Combs R racey E. C-ordon. ROW 3: S. Reese, S. Helmuth D Bowman V Fretz B Shultz 1 Ellsworth L Richards B Barnes ROW4 S Perkins,R. Perkins, D. Wilder,G.Walton,1 Holden M Watkins G Boots R Perkins Future Pride team is ready for the rush as the opponents come to the set position. j.V. team has successful season j.V. FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: P. Bolinger, B. Milleman, K. Burtch, R. Holiday, A. Miller, G. Silvers, J. Diehl, R. Stanski, G. Penrod, B. Eberhard. ROW 2: K Frey, K. Kellett, D. Benson, G. DeGraw, G. German, l. Tubbs, M. Tullis, B Lockhart, D. Borden, Coach Grabill. ROW 3: Coach Roush, j. Mills, P. Rasler S. Shultz, R. Wooster, I. Straw, T. Witham, M. Sassanella, T. Davis, B. Rhine- smith. l The junior Varsity Football team experienced a very success- ful season under the coaching of Mr. Grabill. The season started out with a disappointing 8-20 loss to Leo. The second game to Angola ended a little better with neither team capturing victory. After this Junior Varsity Football soared high with four consecu- tive wins against West Noble, East Noble, Bronson, and Hicks- ville. The last game of the season was a heartbreaker with Norwell emerging on top by four points. The junior Varsity team on the whole played an excellent season thanks to hard work, skill, and superior coaching. Sports 79 Mike Sassanella takes the pitch on the play from Quarterback Greg Silvers. jr. High large in spirit and stamina In junior High, plays may be few and far between for the boy on the bench. But it only takes a couple of victories to tell yourself that you belong. Why not win when your Pride and Glory can con- sistently rack up double figures while holding schools like Fremont, Lima, Howe, and Hamilton to al- most nothing. It feels good to carouse around and get somewhere while you do it. So give me that helmet and those pads-l'll play the game and get the job done, tool 80 Sports IR. HIGH FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: I. Galloway, R. Cline, G. Spencer, K. Hoyer, I. Watkins, G. Krebs, R. Hall, A. Graham. ROW 2: D. Cumming, T. Langley, S. Sanders, S. Fuller, E. Mynhier, K. Burtch, L. Wooster. ROW 3: S. Hamman, D. Boyles, I. Cowley, D. Tubbs, R. Ness, G. Sutton, M. Freed. BACK ROW: A. Friend, C. Spillner, K. Tubbs, B. Booth, M. German, M. Holden. Panthers break the 100 mark Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: R. Taylor, D. Dunkel, Coach Click, l. Ger- man, L. Shipe, S. Perkins. BACK ROW: T. Levitz, 1. Graham, D. Booth, R. Fretz, D. Rhinesmith, G. Walton, 1. Holden, M. Watkins, D. Wilder, I. Ells- worth, S. Helmuth, G. Silvers. jeff Holden leaps above opponents as he aims a shot for the Big Red. With hands clenched and hearts pounding, all eyes stare as if fascinated at the player at the foul line. Will he ,make it? Will they win or lose? This frenzy and nervous tension is caused by basketball, our states' biggest sport. Varsity Basketball ended the season with a fair 11 win and 13 loss average. For the first time in Panther history, the basketball team broke the 100 mark when they tromped over Angola with a 102 win. Panthers went on to maintain this with a 103 victory against Eastside. Panther fans went wild when for the first time, Varsity Basket- ball won a sectional game-the mighty Panthers whizzed by the Garrett Railroaders with a score of 70-66. The second game against DeKalb was a bitter loss to swallow of 75-81. During the NECC tourney, PHHS was proud to boast that Doug Booth and jeff Holden made the first All-Star Team. Sports 81 l.V.'s on the go They call the game basket- ball but the name should, more often than not, be called heart- break. Losing to Lakeland, Fair- field, Leo, Westview, South Whitley, Northridge, West Noble, Howe, Eastside, Bronson and Priceton in iust twenty-one appearances may be hard to take but the real team is the one that comes back to sock it to their next victim, the team that makes things tick in practice, and the team that keeps together when not on the floor. With a real promise for the future Panther spirit does not very often fall by the wayside as the clock ticks away to the final gun. i l l 82 Sports Kevin Frey is a Monster Man as the junior Varsity Panthers press during an out of bounds play. I.V. Basketball. FRONT ROW: D. Twitchell, G. Silvers, V. Bontrager, 1. Ger- man lManagerJ. ROW 2: G. German, K. Frey, D. Langley, L. Diehl, K. Kellett. BACK ROW: D. Dunkel tManagerl, D. Borden, R. Sutton, M. Sassanella, l. Walter, Coach Grabill. Freshman Basketball. FRONT ROW: B. Milliman, K. Kellet, G. German, S. Glasgow, R. Noll, R. Holiday, 1. Cowley. LAST ROW: I. King, P. Rastler, T. Davis, 1. Straw, S. Shlultz, I. Shire, K. Frey, P. Bolinser fManageri Pat Rasler goes up for the tip as Carman, Straw, and Frey, try to out move their men for position. Freshmen gain experience and help out IV Last year's eighth grade cham- pions proved they needed no laurels to compile a very respect- able season's record. Under the coaching of Mr. King, and fire of junior Straw, Greg Carman, and Kevin Frey-the Freshmen Hardwood boys outscored their opponents 12 out of 'I7 times on the floor. Performing for relatively small crowds they offered the action and excitement of professionals. Popcorn, pop, and candy tasted just as good at their games, as the big time, and the sweets of victory were there in the locker room after the game. Practice is no sweat either if the fellows know what is up and how to do it together before they hit the floor. The Future certain- ly looks bright for PHHS before 1973. Sports 83 Teams scored winning season The eighth grade opened up victory lane by defeating Ashley and Wolcottville, Bronson, Howe, Rome City, Fremont, and Cen- tral Noble fell in quick succes- sion. Victory was theirs eleven times out of eighteen even though the class was split into two teams for the major part of the season. Westview seemed to be the Black Panthers bad omen after they got the ball rolling as they defeated the eighth graders twice in the season. Tomorrow looks promising indeed as we salute Coach Smeltzer and the eighth grade netters. This eighth grade player was left open for two easy points as the junior High racked up a Panther score of 23. 84 Sports 8th Basketball. FRONT ROW: E. MynHier, T. Langley, S. Sanders, A. Friend K. Hoyer, R. Cline, M. Shepherd. ROW2: S. Fuller, L. Young, M. German, A Graham, K. Tubbs, M. Holden, 1. Rodgers. BACK ROW: Coach H. Smeltzer R. Hall, G. Krebs, B. Booth, M. Freed, C. Spillner, R. Taylor, G. Ramey. Ab- sent: M. Hunter. 7th grade netters gain fundamentals 7th Basketball: FRONT ROW: R. jones, T. Summers, H. Lewis, R. Friend, 1. Kiess, G. Gage, B. Millman. ROW 2: P. Allen, D. Miller, D. Owsley, S. Kurtz, D. Halsey, T. Holsinger, G. Ensley. BACK ROW: N. Pfafman, D. Merriman, M. Grein, D. Lewis, D. Hughes, I. Courtright, R. B. Amburgy, Mr. Shepherd. Strike, spare, gutter- fun, as well as experience Shaded Steve Gay winds up at Angola Bowl as his team competes for top honors among other Prairie Heights Teams. Fundamentals is the key word for the beginning athlete so drill is as common as experience. 7th grade Panthers entered these halls as shy, timid underclassmen but through practice these net- ters approached manhood. Bron- son was the first to fall in a one point decision, and Ashley, Fremont and Rome City were other victims. Give them a few more seasons height and sched- ules and you may see Prairie Heights in the big news. Head for the cars! Let's open up those lanes. Not much money involved but it is certainly a good way to get away from the books and be with the boys for a few pins. And l'll bet things go better tomorrow with the books, too. Intramural bowling gives the guys a chance to strengthen and to improve their game as well as having fun with the gang! Sports 85 TRACK. FRONT ROW: 1. Shire, P. Conley 11970 Track Queens:l ROW 2: B. Milleman, R. Stanski, R. Holiday, L, Begley, R. Taylor, M. Hayward, 1. Straw, 1. Ellsworth. ROW 3: B. Shultz, B. Bernham, C. Sain,'l. Combs, D. Langley, A. Knisely, T. Levitz, H. Chester, S. Begley, E. Freed. ROW 4: Coach Kuhn, S. Reese, I. Shire, L. Beiswanger, S. Perkins, C. Huff, D. Northup, R. Perkins, D. Rhinesmith, L. Halsey, D. Beiswanger, Coach Roush. ' Track decides NECC all-sports troph The track team, with lots of hard work and many practices, buzzed through the season to emerge un- defeated. Panthers managed to go all the way in track and leave op- ponents standing in amazement. The season began with a heartening 61 to 57 defeat over Northridge. The next meet with Fremont was a snap with the final score ending at 113 to 5. Panthers captured the first big meet-the Tingley Invite, with little effort, our final score was 76. Lake- land was second but still far behind with a 49. The meet against Westview was close, and for awhile team and coach alike were worried. But the victorious Panthers managed to slip by with a 60 overa58. The next big meet, the Lakeland Invite, was another win for the Big Red, with no trouble at all. Panthers flew through the NECC Meet and emerged victorious. The team and coach were jubilant to end the meets with a smashing de- feat against Angola. 86 Sports Gun Up. Bang! Here comes Knisley eating up ground on a 220 yard dash. Langley and Holiday speed down the track going low to the hurdle, fast be- tween obstacles and always first. gi-rings-:Ls --A-------' 'f ---- 11- -um-2 -me Coach Smeltzer and team members figure the score. The relay is up next. Do we need the points? junior High Track. FRONT ROW: Greg Sutton, Terry Wooster, Lee Beis- wanger, Tony Summers, Perry Allen, Albert Friend, Dennis Miller, Darrel Halsey, Barry Friend, Mike Holden, Mike Hayward, Wayne Wells. BACK ROW: Mike Freed, Larry Wooster, Art Mackie, Rod Taylor, Chuck Spillner, Rusty Hall, jeff Reese, Dan Merriman, Kevin Hoyer, Mike German. Captures count meet Sports 87 Booth proves area best-team advancing Larry Noll lThe Creati attempts the golfer's dream-a hole-in one. Surprise! He did it. We won five, were fifth in the con- ference, and fifth at the sectional. Yes, five was the number as the top five scored a just so season. lt was many trips to the green but with Coaches Hostetler and Hepler the 18 hole walk was made relaxing and enjoyable. Both on the same course made the game become more challenging for the other seven high school players as he brought home Medalist honors in every match. 88 Sports Golf. Coach Hostetler, S. Riegel, 1. Walters, V. Fretz, K. Keyes, L. Noll, D. Booth, R. Fretz, R. Tracey, Coach Hepler. Accurate, precise, and packed like sur- geon's tools, these clubs ride to the green in the Prairie Heights van. PHHS forms wrestling team Sam and Randy Perkins demonstrate wrestling for a basketball crowd during halftime. If you want to fight and not get in trouble for it join the school wres- tling team. Wrestling is a brand new sport taken up by PHHS for the first time this year. The Black Panther wrestling team enjoyed a tremendous season, es- pecially for a beginning sport. Their final record stood at six wins and three losses. ln the county meet Panthers snatched first place and in the Bi county second. The PHHS wrestlers are Kris Keyes, Larry Begley, Al Miller, Dave Benson, Bob Rhinesmith, Randy Perkins, Vic Fretz, Sam Perkins, lim Mills, Stan Notestine, Blake Shultz, and Laurel Rowe. This new sport was enthusias- tically received by fans and students. Sam Perkins in control of his man at- tempts a pin with a final thrust. Wrestling. FRONT ROW: Coach Roush, B. Shultz, L. Begley, R. Taylor, K. Keyes, S. Notestine, A. Miller. BACK ROW: D. Benson, V. Fretz, R. Perkins, L. Rowe, S. Perkins, B. Rhinesmith, 1. Mills. Sports 89 What's it all about ALBUM Friends. Shared moments of happi- ness. . . hurt... impressions.. . dreams... Learning the wealth found in loyalty and the warmth of giving. Crying over the beauty of a poem or shrieking with laughter at the antics of the clown, Sacrificing your wants, for those of another. Holding rap sessions, chopping town-becoming familiar with other's ideas and imparting with your own private thoughts. Knowing the fun of blowing wind, melting sun and icy snow. Knowing the soul of music and of art. Standing apart as individuals, -yet blending as if one. Recalling past memories from life at Connie Hicks, .Pam l'l0USl'10lCleff DOUS dear old PHHS are senior class mem- Bulrer, KFIS Smith, Gene Hall and Dave bers. The winning cast of this pep ses- BfYam- sion skit included Don Rhinesmith, Senior battle cry! 92 Album C-I Senior Class officers: Pam Housholder lSec.J, Dee Sellers lTreas.J, Don Rhine- smith lRep.l, jeff Holden KV-Pres.l, Dave Bryant lPres.l, and Mr. Krebs lSpon.l. Beaming with pride, Dave Bryant, class president, accepts the spirit stick from Mr. Shirar. ROW' 1: DAWN Al.8RlGl-IT: Science Club 2' FHA 1 2 3' Band 1 2 3' Chorus 1 May 1 2 3 March of Dimes Queen Cand 1 TIM ARMEY FFA1234 Pep 8and34 Band 34 Chorus34 Swing Choir 34 ARDYCE ANN ARZT Band 2 GAA 12 Chorus 1234 FHA 12 ROW2 KENTON BARKEY ind Arts 2 AV Club 1,23 Cfreasl Track 1 Golf 23 Entra Bowling 3 DIANA BECKER Dramatncs 1,2 FHA 123 Lan Club 2 Band 1 Pom Pon Corp 2 Newspaper 2 3 GAA 1 23 DON ALD DOUGLAS BOOTH Student Councrl 234 Lettermans Club 12 tSec! 34 fPres3 Basketball 1234 lCaptJ, Baseball 1 234 iCaptl Golf 234 King Cand 2 ROWS GALE BOOTS ind Arts 12 Pep Band 1 Band 1 Basketbafl 23 Football 34 Track 14 Kang Cami 3 DUANE BOWMAN Ili FFA 2 ind Arts 12 Basketba!l1 23 Baseball 1 234 Foot ball 1 23 4 Track 1 2 DIANA BROCK Lib Ciub 3 Yearbook Staff 4 FHA 3 Pep Club 234 Lang Club 12 tPres1, 3 lSecJ 4 lv Fresh Band 1 FTA 4 4H 1234 ROW 4 DAVID BRYANT Student Council 13 Pep Band 1234 lteaderl Dramatics 2 Band 1 23 84 4 QV Pres? Chorus 1 2 3,4 Swing Choir 3 4 German Band 2 Dnrectors Award 3 Class Offsce 2 84 4 fPresl DOUGLAS BJATER Pep Band 34 Dramatlcs 'I 2,3 Band 1 2 34 Chorus 1 2 34 Baseb:3L:l2, Swing Choir 34 VICKIE CLEVE ER Lib Club 2 FHA 12,3 Pep caub 1,23 GAA 1 2 Chorus 1 23 Bomlimg Tro phy3 z fra :fr F -,QI Q ' ' I 11:5 rf rf 1: ,. . : vi 1:1 iffy? . 1' I f yi 3' , ,I t . .I 3 I .fri . . . - ,f . f 1' -Aff, ,r1-- ' A 'fri 1 sv ' '1 1 -f Ill A -' ,V rvvzlf -If . , ,, A. ' A v ' rn 1 2 ,x 4: , ,z L',,1 . . , - ,F ' IS AV Ciub, 1gQLettermans Club 'l,2,3,4g , 'fri' vffi iff: 1' Z , I I I ,. A :va ' 1 ,, - .zt 1 ' S ' :':l', : f ' ' - rr 11, I I ,gi. 'Z' rr P- 1-.5 5- ' 4 I ,. ' , - . 'L x I 'V , V. V, O V, ' 'V ' , ff A f 1 :r ff nvxfl, ' - I., ' V I . ' I f 2' , ri V, Af' :ff . . . Album 93 Rhonda Sellers and Wendy VanWagner decorate Mr. Gilman's traditional Senior Christmas tree. r-f , ,,,..............,......, - YLY Y , .,,,,,,M,ywwmMl ,,., . ,L Seniors year brimmed with memories Busy stuffing tissues in chicken wire Debbie Merriman and Mary Kellett work on the senior class float. ROW 'I SANDRA lKOEHl.fR3 GAR RlNCER AV Club 123, GAA 123 STEVEN GAY AV Club 4 Basketbail 1 2 Baseball 23 Football 1 Track 2 Photo Ciub 3,4 lntra Bowlzng 34 CHARLENE GQLLEN NHS 234 Lang Club 1 GAA 1 iPm n guard Bowling Trophy! 2 QSweater3, 3 Gflaque Bowl mg Trophyl 4 Cheerieader 34 ROW 2 EDWARD GORDON Lib Club 1 2 Science Club 3 4 PFA 'I 2 3 QS:-zntsnell 4 iTreasJ, AV Club 234 Lettermans Club 4 PTA 2 Football 34 4-H 1 2 34 fSec 81 Treasl DAVID GRAVIT FFA 3 Incl Arts 2 intra Bowling 3 RUTH GROP? Lib Club 2 3 AV Club 123 FHA 4 Pep Club 4 ROW 3 DAN HALFERTY Ind Arts T 2 3 GENE HALL ind Arts 2 AV Club 1 23, SONDRA HALL AV Club 23,4, Dr matics 2 FHA 24 Pep Club 1 23 Chorus '!,2,3 4 tPres1 Swing Choir 3 Homecoming Queen Cami 4 RGW 4 DEBRA HALSEY Pep Club 1 Band 12 Newspaper 1 GAA 123 Chorus 1 2 Cheerleader 1 23 Class Office, 2 fTreasl MARY KATHRYN HAMMAN Science Club 34 AV Club 1234, Bookstore Staff 123 KV ?reSJ GAA 234 FTA 4 IERRY HASTON lf,.l. fr-' Q' . , ,:.Q Q 1Q1', '.1 1 Q Q ' 1 , ', V. . Q 1' V Q' Q 'V . Q , - 1 1 1 - ' V ,1 ' - i, 1' . A' 1 ' . 1: ,'- a , - QV . Q ,Q . 1 1 ' Q , ,' 1' . ,. QQQ,. Q ,Q . ,. Q ,V'I ,. . ,J-' ' V P, . Q Q V . . Q Q 1 1 QQ: I QQ 1Q- '. , 3 V' Q IQ: 1 . Q 1 , ,1 . 1 1. 1V1.V , Q J' , Qs . , ,,' ' . rf 1Q1 r ,Q 1 ' Q '- . ' ' 'lf' - 114' A , V - . , ia- ,'V 124 If 1 Q 11 1 .V , If V 1 . I ' .Q ' ' ..Q . Q Q 'V-.Q , . Q . ' - - 111 n Q A n V 1 I Q 1. --1 11 . '. 1 1' Q 'v1,1 , - 4, -QQ',', Q Q Q Q Q ' Q ' Q 1 , ' 111 V Q fl f' .' vw ' 'Q 11rQ 4 . 'Q Album 95 senior girl Among the many achievements and honors presented to mem bers of the senior class was the DAR good citizenship award All members of the class voted for three girls on the basis of char acter as well as their knowledge of history and current world events A board of teachers then reviewed the nominees and made a final selection Bonita Hunter was the recipient of the award and went on for county compe tltlon ROW1 MARK HAYWARD Ind Arts 1 234 Band 1 2 Lettermans Club 34 Basketball 1 Baseball! Track 1 234 Cross Country 1234 STAN LEY HELMUTH Student Council 1 2 3 Lettermans Club 1 2 3,4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Class Office 1 iPresl CONNIE HICKS Student Council 1 4 Year book Staff 4 FHA 2 3 4 IV Pres 3, Pep Club 1 2 4 CAA 1 fPml 2 lletterl 3 4 FTA 4 Quldnunc 34 Chorus 14 Photo Club 3 tlreasl March of Dimes Queen Cand. 3 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. ROW 2: EARL i-HMES: Ind. Arts 1 234' Band 12' Chorus 1 2' Track 12' lntra. Bowling 34. IEFFERY HOLDEN. Ind. Arts 1 2 34' Lettermans Club 3,4f Basketball 1 2 34' Baseball 1 2 3 4' Football 1 3 4' Golf 124' Class Office 2 81 4 CV- A PreS.l. BECKY HOLIDAY' Lib, Club 1 23 l'l'reas.l 4' AV Club 234' Pep Band 34 FHA 2,345 Band.1234' Quidmmc 4' Chorus 24' 4-H 1 2 lSong Leader? 3' 81 4 tv-Pfes.l ROW A 3:. DENNIS' HOLLOWELL. FFA 12. CONNIE HOUSHOLDER: Dramatics 12' FHA 1 23' Newspaper 23' GAA 1 fPin-n-guard! V2 lletterl 3' Chorus 'I 2' Class Office 1 84 2 lSeC.ll. PAMELA HOUSHOLDER: Pom Pon Corp 12 34 QV-Pres.l' GAA 'l 234 iPfeS.l' Homecoming Queen Cancl. 3' March of Dimes. Queen 4' Class Office 4 lSeC.l. ROW 45 MARLENE HOWE: Lib. Club 234 fSec.l' Yearbook Staff' 4' NHS 3 4' 'Pep Club 2 3' Chorus 1' 4-H 1 tSong Leaderl ,2 iPres,l 3 81 4 tSec.l. A KERRY HOYERZ FFA,2,33 lnd. Arts 1,25 AV Club 23 Basketball 1: Track '15 Cross Country 1. BONITA HUNTER: 'Student Council 25 Pep Band 1,2Q3,45 Yearbook Staff 2,3 lCopy Ed.3,,4 tid- ' in-Chieflg NHS 2,3,4 lSec.lg Sand 1,2, V 3 ilfresgb, 4: Quidnunc 2 Uksst. Ed.l, 3 A tEd-in-Chieflp Maj. 1,2,3 l?res.l, 4g DAR Award 45 Class Office, 3 QRe- 'porterl M - 5 it U I Ill: rf if 3 a all ,rl1'.U f' - Z A 112 V II: , a rf: i :iff :iff 1 ' f' , : A ff' '. 5 r'1 'MA 'IE' A Y ll: - . . 1 -fl an . A '5- r :avr 1: nr fr . 1 f: .ff 1 :fra vfzr fr: rr: 1 Q II f I Ill if z v::: r 1: 1 , . ' f 1: :rf rl a af rl ra f Q fr: I 1 I 1 ff Q I ff If 1 f 1 96 Album Reviewing a bulletin board, Bonita Hunter prepares for her DAR test which is required of all representatives. Album 97 ROW 1 REBECCA LUSK Lib Club 123 84 4 iPresJ NHS 34 Cfreasl Pep Club 234 GAA 1234 Quad nunc 4 DEBORAH MERRlMAN Sci ence Club 3 84 4 lSec? Pep Band 2 4 Dramatics 23 Band 1234 Newspa per34 4H'l8f2fTreasl 31V Pres! 4 lRec Leader? JAMES MILLEMAN ind Arts 12 Lettermans Club 34 Football 234 ROW 2 IACK MILLS ind Arts 2 LENDA MULLINS AV Club 123 Lang Club 23 GAA 1 lPnn n guardl 2 ltetterl 3 CYNTHIA 3 84 4 iSecl Dramatfcs 1 2 3 Newspa per 1 2 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Yearbook 4 ROW 3 RANDY NELSON Science Club 12 lnd Arts 2 AV Club 34 DAREEN NORTON Pep Band 34 Yearbook Staff 4 Pep Club 2 iPml Band 1234 Typing Award 3 Teen Fashlon Correspondent 4 RODNEY PARR Science Club 1 FFA 23 lnd Arts 123 Golf 1 ROW 4 LYNNE DARLENE PENROD Lib Club 1 234 AV Club 2 3 4 Dramancs 1 FHA 2 3 4 Lang Club 12 Newspaper 1 Quad nunc 4 Chorus 1 2 34 RANDY PER KiNS AV Club 1234 Lettefmans Club 4 Football 34 Track 1 SAM PERKlNS FFA 'l 23 iTreasl 4 ilfresl Band 'l 2 3 4 Lettefmans Club 1 234 tSec 8: Treasl Chorus 1 234 Bas ketball 1,2,3,4, Football ?,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Swmg Choir 1,2,3,4, Physical Fit ness 3,4 ' L22 ,v-- ,' 'A ij- Q, Tearful but jubilant cheers fill homecoming Dancing to the AVCR at the Homecom- ing victory hop, Cindy Strawser shares the feeling of triumph enjoyed by the Panthers. 98 Album ROW? KAREN PETTYIOHN Home commg Queen Cand 4 At Dekalb Student Council 2 Pep Club 23 Chorus 23 Swing Choir 23 Teen Y 12 Tri Hx Y 3 AARON PFAFMAN FFA 1 2 3 tv Pres 2 4 lfiecl Bookstore Staff 4 4?-l 123411 Leader 'l 734 IAMEE PIKE Dramattcs 23 Pep Club 4 tSecJ Bookstore Staff 4 GAA 3 4 ROW2 SHARON RANSBURC Band 1 2, Pom Pon Corp 2 3 lPreal Chorus 'I 23 SHERYL REED Student Council 1 FHA 12 Newspaper 123 GAA T2 Chorus T 2 34 SCOTT REESE Council 24 ind Arts 1 24 Yearbook Staff 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 tPres3 Lettermans Club 1 2 3 4 Qurdnunc 2 Chorus 1 2 Basketball 1 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Physical Frtness 2 3 4 ir Alternate Boy 5 stare Row 3 DON Rr-uma SMlTH AV Club 3 4 Lettermans Club 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Cross Country 1 2 3 4 Track 1 3 4 Class Office 4 tReporter3 MXCHAEL RHOADES FFA 1 2 3 4 Quadnunc 3 4 Golf 24 PATRICIA RlCHARDS Lib Club 1 2 Fi-IA 34 Pom Pon Corp 2 34 FTA 4 Chorus 34 4 H 1234 FFA Queen Cand 3 ROW 4 CHARLES RUDE FFA 'l 234 STEVEN SCHMITZ ind Arts 'I AV Club 23 4 DEE 5ELl.ERS Pep Club 1 234 Band 13 GAA 2,3,4 lPomt Charrmanb, FTA 4, Cheerleader 3,4, 4 H 1,2,3,4, Class Offrce, 4 ttreas 3 f .vt ,V . .A A V V 1 V VVV, , ,QM VV VV -i jf 'JV i A ' 2 f - Q K. 'i 1 N-Q ' 1, 1 V: -, . A. :V V .zz C SciencefClub '3 lPres.l, 4g Student -' , 15' if ' ,1 ff V ,J ,Vy V .Q ' 1. V ,I 1 4: V I V ri 1 . 3 1 : V. , , ,z , A IJ 1 :I 4 r , V. , 'f 'Zi V fl ' - V , 1 I rg A ' 1 1 ri ' f 'il if V112 V' Q v al V, e l ' . f V 'V VV 'I x f 1: fy: 5 V' 1 . ,V . .el V rl 1 'fV ri: ' fi if ' iz 1 f . V . . I :,. . A A Q, f 1 V A ', Z' ' A I V . V .Q , , , Glowing Sondra Hall and Karen Petty- john represented the senior class for Homecoming queen. They were es- corted in the half-time parade by Mr. Fuller. Album 99 Seniors make all conference sports Grueling hours of practice paid off as eleven Prairie Heights seniors were named to the all- conference list. They excelled in such sports as football, baseball, basketball, golf, track, and cross country. This contributed to making our Athletic Department well rounded and tops among other Athletic Departments in the area. Talent, hard work, and enthu- siasm added by these boys, cheerleaders, pep club, and pep band helped to make our Panther team a big success. Their strong devotion never waivered as they strived for winning scoreboards. ROW 3 RHONDX SELLERS NHS 7 34 ?ep Cluh1734 Band 1 '34 GAA 1 Wm! 9 Wwe are rg 3 4 Gul squel FTA 34 Chorus 1 Chcerlezdtr 17 34 Band Qnholarship 4 MICHELLE if HAFFER bb Club 1 My Club 1 34 ?HA 1234 Pom Pon Corp 2 Chorus 4 Swing Choir 4 !XNJIf,E SHIRE Sunrise Club 4 ll. Pres! Stu dent Council 3 iffeasl NHS 34 FHA 4 Kp Club 1234 Nwssplptr I 7 GAA 1734 Qusdnunc 23 lassr Ed? 4 llicll Chorus 124 Lhecr eat er 734 RO V Bl. KE SCHULTZ Science Club 4 Student NHS 34 W Pfesl Dmmatzcs 23 Lat termans Club 3 4 Newspaper 1 Foot ball 34 Track 2 3 4 Physical iiitness 7 34 intra Bowling 34 Photo Club 34 Class Glfxccs 1 liner! 3 lPrfsl DIANA SHUMAKER Lib Club T2 FHA T234 JERRX 'SIMQN ROM 3 CHRISTINE SMUH Pep Band 'li Ye 'zfbook 'Staff 4 Dram.-mcs 7 3 Pep Club 234 Lang Club 23 Bind 13 Pom Poo Corp 4 CAA 1 2 3 -4 Qurcl mmf 3 84 4 lflxff Ed? Chorus1? 34 LARRY SPERO Ind Arts 134 KX Club 3 Pep Band 34 Dramarlcs 1 1 Banc 1234 heel Chorus 1734 Basketball 12 Baseball 1 Track 1 Cross Country 1 7 intra Basketball 2 Drama Club 'xwzrd 7 LINDA SPlLl MER ?ep Band 3 FHA 23 Band 1 13 Chorus 1 23 Cheerleader 1 Maj 1 2 3 Homecoming Quests Cand 3, Sweetheart Queen Cami 2,3 ROW4 DAVID QTARRETT FFA 'l,2,3 CYNTHZA STRAWQER lib Club 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3, 4 H i,2,3,4, Lib Award 2 PATRIOA SUTTON Lib Club 'l,2, Pep Cfub 2,3, Pom Pon Corp? V, J .sf 1 Q ' -1 5 -. L, ' QW, , gg. i T 3 'E F 1 5 , -9 -.sl . , 'f A3 .. . f f ,- . 4-4-, ,, '- ' ' 'f ,, 1 ' -' 1 .' -' 4.3 ' . 1, ,Q - 1 is- ' A ' 3. ' ' L. 3: 7 ' 3 ' .. ..,,5 , . q .Iv 2 I .ff .2 - 7, Q 2 T ' up H-fi Ai, A ref fl I ,. l 1 , ' M'- . g - v '-V1 , '-' .1 1 1 f ls' .s,V,. '9,2C .g AA 1 , 'Lounrel -4 lPres.l:iYearbopk ,Staff 3,45 gg: 1-1 . , , 1, P 's 3 his -V 12 ,wif ef A ...A A ,W Q 1. ' , r z v -' , 5 .fl .- H ' ff I I :T ' ' Q A, :A 1' , 1 ,, iz, 1 ,Az . , ' , . .V .:- 1 1 pl: ' ' ' . -V : , , , , , g , f V 3 ' ,, 2 s ' t .hz . 1 ,. . N . . g 1. Y f I I - - I 151 4 1 V 1 I 1 I 1 I ' ' I 1 ,. ,.., , . . . , ..., , by 6 Am .Q A V N r . V ' ,. '- ' , ' - x A V-1 : .V - V 1 ,.- 1 - v- 'f H ' f Lg J , ' ' . A - 100 Album ROW I BERTHA TERRY Lab Clubt Z3 DENNIS TROP? Dramaucs 3 3 Lan Club 3 News a cr 731-tticll Theaters lnstrtute 3 Speech Contest HSI plaid 4 WENDN VAN WAGNER FHA 7 34 Vep Club 3 tlrf asl 4 Cho WALTON Student Coumnl 4 tv Pres! Lettermans Club 234 Chorus 1 Basketball 3234 GARY VVXR RlNG FFA 34 incl Arts 12 Letter mans Club 34 Trade 123 Cross Country 3 ROW IXRRX WAT KIINS AV Club U34 Lettermans Club 34 Chorusll Bzsltftb1El734 Foot ball 34 DEBRA WEISS Qtudtntbaun :rl 3 ?ep Band 1 Newspaper 7 CAA. T FTA 4 Bandl Coed Corrrsponcl ent 3 Girls btati Rep 3 MRRLA VVELKER1 Lib. Club 234' FHA 34' Newspa'per 12, MARSHA WELKERE' Lib. .Club 4' 'Dramatitfs 2 FHA W Pepa Clullbitgtang. Clula'1,2p NewVspapu 1, ' '2',3gzFTA 3,45 Photo Club 3, NANCY, A WEST. ROW 3: jill WHEN: Lily Club ,, ' - 2: Student Council 12: Drama!-icsrl,,2,3g, ' FHA 2,3 LV-Pfesil, 45 Pep Club 'l',2,43V Band t,2,'3.4g NewspapefV1,4g GArA 1,1 . '2,3:- Chorus tQ2,3,4g March of.fDimes1 f V ,' .Z A If ' 1, ,..,jg, , 3- i'- 313, P? '7' 1 5 l VFTA 12,3 81 4.tPres.l5 Quidnuncjdq- :Q I A 2 ., A ' Q- f ,Q ' ' llhgji ,. .Qimj 5 '- C rms lag .A441,Vt,2g3,sVtxf-Pmsm 4g osxay jj t I . .I A , ,, , . . f, f I Q' ti ' - 1:2 'N - W . ,I g t 12 V . - 4 l.I Ve ' 5 4' lp v I H ,Q A - 'D . -,J ' ,J . ,Mg - . V ' 'D K -, V t g. . 5 ' 5 ' ,,: A . . A , , I ' I I . . ' ' 3 I , , , , , f I I bw A Qwrefvcfrfrd.-2. C .A H C Constant effort was rewarded as these boys were named to the all-conference sports' list: Gary Walton lFootballJg jeff Holden lBaseball, Basketballlg Sam Perkins lFoot- balllp Mel Watkins lFootballJg Don Rhine- smith tTrack, Cross Countrylg jim Milleman lFootballJ5 Gale Boots tFootballJg Stan Hel- muth lBaseballlg lim Ellsworth lFootbalI, Baseballlp Duane Bowman lFootball, Base- balllp Doug Booth lGolf, Baseball, Basket- balll. Album 101 The Great Pumpkin, a unique idea for a skit, was presented by the junior Class Long awaited class rings finall arrive The juniors worked together to exceed last year's class in maga- zine sales. Their sales came to a grand total of 552841.81 Because of their great salesmanship, many of the juniors attended the hockey game in Fort Wayne. The anxiously awaited class rings finally arrived in October, adding still another memory to the junior year. While tensions rose before the night of the prom, juniors buckled down to make the night a big success. The theme for the 1970 prom was An En- chanted Forest. Thanks to the junior class this will remain a treasured memory of our school years. As the 1970 school year drew to a close, the juniors turned expectant,eyes to their last and greatest year.. 102 Album junior class officers and sponsors: jerry Gra- ham, Kathy Conner, Linda Lash, LuAnne Krebs Mr. Weaver, and Mr. Ru bley. Barbara Aaron Erich Albright Cathy Allen Brian Barnes Don Beard Sheldon Begley David Beiswanger Rebecca Brown Vicky Bryant Dixie Carpenter Carni Chamberlin Hugh Chester Karen Cline 1. W. Combs Kathy Conner ..f,,.f f ,,.. w ivf-- ,1Qgkg,.. K xi V ::::,i 2, wfsffsff :res we 'V ki ::' 13 , S l A Q' fi, s W Q Sally Dailey Becky Darr Alice Dauberman Rickie Deetz Lee Diehl Bob Downam loyce Dunkel Dan Elkins john Elkins Rexanna Ernsberger David Forker Mike Forker loyce Fourman Gary Frehse Russel Fretz Vic Fretz Steve Garman Preskel Gayheart Deborah Garman Larry Gibson Album 103 A V: H . sais fm' l A wx juniors like to be where the action is Lee Diehl seems to be fascinated by the gloomy atmosphere of The Castle , the library at Saint Francis Colege. Kathy Harr Karen Hart janet Hartman janice Hartman Ned Hayward Linda Henderson Pamela Hill Terri Hoyer Charles Huff Rick jaquay Dwayne johnson Beverly jones Patti Kain Paul Kassee Alan Knisely 104 Album Ruth Glasgow jean Grabill jerry Graham Connie Gunning Larry Halsey Barbara Hamman Dave Neeley Larry Noll Denny Northup Ronald Northup Stan Notestine Carol Pankop Renee Kocher Cindy Koehler Luanne Krebs David Langley Linda Lash Roger Leaders Thomas Leitch Terry Levitz Deborah Lewis loAnn Lockhart LuAnn Long Gene Mast Janice McQuown Dawn Merriman Mary Mishler Larry Noll and Mr. Grabill are deeply rn volved in conversation. Wonder what or whom they are talking about? Album 105 juniors excel in magazine sales A sweet bippy-what is a sweet bippy? Well, a sweet bippy is a secret weapon used by the junior class to inspire their members during maga- zine sales. We're not exactly sure what a sweet bippy is, but we do know it is some kind of thing-a-ma-bob that the high-selling juniors carried to classes each day to promote sales. We may not be sure what a sweet bippy is, but it sure worked for the juniors. Take a look at their sales record. By the way, does a sweet bippy bite? The juniors are a fun-loving set, that enjoy dances and other vigorous activities. The love to be where the action is and, they always seem to have fun. The juniors worked hard to make their 11th year what it was. We hope they continue the good work when they enter the halls of Prairie Heights for their last eventful year. 106 Album Trying to keep warm and to study for that test next hour, is not exactly easy for Dan Mary Pelfrey Randy Perkins William Price Charlie Rasler Dan Rhinesmith Lee Richards Laurel Rowe Michael Rowe Rose Schuhler Lila Shaffer Carol Shipe Lon Shipe Charlotte Sobasky Susan Spade Larry Stalf Karen Stapleton Melvin Stayner Kathye Streb Richard Taylor Deborah Tracey Ssfiisf. 'K :vii '- 555553: K spew, , si K K gait 1, W i' W ' MichaelTropp Patricia Troyer 4 I so Cynthia Walton S ., . ,,i, ,Si 'tam A X Q t E tg Q Z L Q A. S K K 5 . :Wi , A ,-,Lf ,. 'L 1g-g L t -s lii i t a ia - Caroline Werner Doug Wilder Steven Wilder Barbara Willits Working under cover at the Taylor's barn looks like fun for these juniors. Album 107 Sophomore class holds a mock wedding at pep session. Doesn't the bride look cute? Sophomores bubble over with pep and vitality The Sophomores were leaders in school spirit. Their class bub- bled over with pep and vitality as they always backed their team one hundred per cent. As a re- ward for their high degree of school spirit, the Sophomore class received the spirit stick sev- eral times. To demonstrate their superior spirit, a few Sopho- more boys dribbled a basketball all of the way to DeKalb High School on sectional night. It takes a tremendous amount of dedication for your school and for your team to attempt some- thing like this in cold weather. During basketball season the Sophomores sacrificed their time to operate a coat check. The profits of this will go toward the prom, which the Sopho- mores will be in charge of next year. Keep up the good work Soph- omores! 108 Album Sponsors and class officers of the Sopho- more class are: R. Tracey tPres.l, Mr. Wagner, Miss Wall, Miss Evans tSponsorsl, K. Kellett tTreas.7, 1. VanWagner CV-Pres.J, D. Borden fSec.l, M. Cline tReporterJ. Monte Austin Danny Barker Carol Beer Dave Benson Velma Bontrager Verlo Bontrager Michael Boocher Doug Borden Star Bowman Kathi Boyer Debra Brock lean Burtch Tommy Burtch Merri Carpenter Gary Carr Wade Castator Wayne Chowning Keith Chrysler Kathy Clay Kathy Clevenger Sophomores present their float Break Rick Tracey is absorbed in operating a fast of Champions at Homecoming wood lay during Industrial Arts. This is They worked hard on this eye catching an example of the work done in this CFGBIIOH Class, :WC Album 109 Marilyn Cline Doyle Coney Michael Coney Pamela Coney janie Conley Marvin Conley Ray Conley Patricia Courtney Rick Dangler Robert Davis jerry Dickerson joel Diehl Bill Eberhard Susan Ernsberger Marsha Faust Becky Fifer Michael Fisher Cindy Freed Edward Freed Robert Freeman Debbie Friend Alan Fries james Fuller Rainelle Gordon Peggy Gunning Bruce Hart joy Hayward Linda Hicks Gary Hollowell jack Hughes Sandra Hughes David james Dennis johnson Doug jones Kim Kellett 110 Album i': X vin 5 ra S MQ X S fx A fm ,r,Z A . . ,,,. ..,: ii- . .:. . ,, ,.-f K - . 1 - 3if'-1-,flli-1,-zzfi.: f-smear' , 2 w 'l i m1:,, i is , gtg: M. 32 ,s,-,. 1 rdf S 4: ,ff Sophomores anxiously raise their hands to signify that they are ready to order their class rings. T i d? ,ri' ' isrh . .g ,k-,k- ,V .-.,,.,. tm: f ,r-- X Rings arrive in Ma Does it look right on my finger? Do you like the aqua- marine or the green diamond cut? How are we going to de- cide? exclaim the excited soph- omores! This is the highlight of the Sophomore year, the moment that each and every soph anx- iously awaits. This is the order- ing of class rings! It's hard to make the final decision, but at last it's reached. Then you have to wait until your junior year before you see your ring-Right? Wrong! Lucky Sophomores received their rings in May and put an end to the agony of waiting. Kris Keyes Debbie Kimpel Greg Kline Mark Krieger Doug Kuhn Connie Langley Debbie Levitz Cindy Loucks Rick Mikkelson Alan Miller Harold Myers jane Mynhier Terry Northup Kathy Parker Carolyn Pike Rosalie Pike Sharon Prentice Dale Prough Richard Pusti Joyce Ransburg Album111 Sophomores have part in Ma The Sophomores, a fun loving gang, had one big smash of a party on May 8. Part of the party was held in the gym and the re- mainder of it outdoors. A ro- mantic mood was created by the huge bonfire burning outdoors. The fire cast flickering shadows in the darkness and weaved a spell around the sophomores. It was fun outdoors, but eventually sophomore stomachs reminded them that there was food waiting inside. Inside, there was music in the air as the sophomores danced to their heart's content. All in all, it turned out to be a great success. at 95 .ir 1 ti. V V 9 Sophomore Homecoming queen candi- dates, Velma Bontrager and loyce Rowe are escorted by Mr. Young. Vickie Ransburg Carla Rettinger Bob Rhinesmith Nila Rhoades Stephen Riegel Linda Rigg Joyce Rowe Carl Sain Mike Sassanella Martha Showalter Mark Shultz Greg Silver Donna Simon Mary Skeels Larry Snyder Katina Sobasky Dean Spencer Kay Spillner Vickie Stauffer Floyd Stayner janet Willms Terry wirham Rex Wooster Floyd Stayner and joel Diehl take care of Gerbels in the greenhouse. Randy Sutton Dewayne Thrush Rick Tracey Dave Traster Randy Troyer Roger Tubbs Debra Turner Dean Twitchell Gale VanWagner joAnn VanWagner Randy VanWagner joe Walter Susan Warring Rose Watkins Ace Weaver Freshman class officers: Mr. Smeltzer, ton, treasurer, Larry Begley, president sponsor, Randy Noll, secretary, lr. Sut- Brian Tracey, vice president. Freshmen start high school CEIFEGI' The Freshmen year is a proud year, for it is the beginning of the high school career. Fresh- men move to the downstairs halls of PHHS with a feeling of expectency tinged with a little fear in their hearts. Finally and at last they have made it! Fresh- men-they were in high school! This fact filled them with delight and they plunged into high school activities, a little hesi- tantly at first, but as time passed tlgeir confidence increased rap- i ly. It naturally took a while for the Freshmen to feel sure of them- selves, but eventually they felt as if they belonged. They were more on their own, and it was a little rougher downstairs, but the new Freshmen adjusted well to the slight change in atmosphere. They faced the next four years with hope and confidence. 114 Album Charlene Bolen and jeff German repre- senting the Freshman class demonstrate how weak and babyish the Cadet team will be for the mighty Panthers to de- feat. janet Aaron Kathy Anderson Pam Baad RoxAnne Bailer Shelly Barroquillo Debbie Becker Larry Begley Lang Beiswanger Rick Blankenship Linda Blankenship Charlene Bolen Paul Bolinger Kathy Brown Ruby Brown Blaine Burnham t 1 , - -' wfiv'fswi'- ma i tefws-li.ff,s7f: 'fi . . x1gSKgw! W m S ,Z , H .- A ii-mm fe :W - 2 . swat ', . r ' as will . l K' 2 A . ' .1 ' ' A H 15323 9 ', 5 l : ' I V., ., A . miie wr t , w,,gy X H- - , ,z 4- 1 L: . K - + wwf s X' .sf . sf if X in ff .- l S it ' Diff- ,L H f ' , at wx 5 .2,-11 'Q - -Z fr .ff , .ta - Z' 'zfe,4sv1.,f'w'm ogg! G V. .E f . , wr if 152512. ,:f., '1. J ' if - . ' ini.-fw IMS ln. wif.. 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W N, 5 tt E5 Lili. - 95722 iii iff: f flifil. rig :Lifli -f Q, 3 L ' 371 vi! 5 Dennis Canon Cheryl Cattell Larry Combs Larry Coker Darla Coney Marilyn Coney Rebecca Coney Brenda Conley Ella Conley jim Cowley Pamela Crawford Elaine Danning Bruce Davis Thomas Davis Marsha Day Glenn DeGraw Roberta DeLancey Chuck Denton joseph Dunkel Denver Elliott Album 115 Sherry Gravit Teresa Green Gregg Guinn Debbie Hall Pamela Hall Teresa Hall Nancy Halsey Duane Hartman Peggy Hartman Douglas Hill Ronnie Holiday David Houch Martha Howe lack Hughes Sherri Hughes Linda johnson Ricky Kain Leon Kassee Kevin Kellett Toni Keyes 116 Album 4 'S f W ssrsr ' ,ra Qi la Y Z., f by . it Kathleen Everidge Cheryl Faust Richard Foltz Debbie Fourman Lowell Freed Marilyn Freed Kevin Frey Dennis Friedel Roberta Fry Marilyn Gage Cindy Garman Christine Gayheart Ethel Gayheart Catherine German Greg German jeff German Ralph Gibson Steve Glasgow Debbie Goldsmith leffery Goudy i Q , ,::..,-:pf :. rmwif' M, -ms ,ji A ini. 3 ,fififfjii 111'z f 55 ', Vg: :3tHff.lV.f-veg? S7 , Vw. :- is z -ff ' H Ag wgfyyfw arf J Majorette Sue Norman in baseball routine, Future track star, Lang Beiswinger, performs. Freshmen class is active up , ,,,, , 4. ,Q I - He. ,rim ' WMM 71 if Lori Krebs Amy Kurtz Norman Lash Tom Leaders Deborah Lee Bobby Lockhart Sandy Luttman Mellissa McKown Cecil Messer Lonnie Messer Brian Milleman Cindy Miller Clyde Miller Kim Miller Marlene Miller Album 117 Pat Rasler lack Reading Dawn Rhoades Cheryl Rice lean Rodgers Larry Rowe Ken Sanders Joyce Sassanella jim Schmidt Terry Shank john Shire Scott Shultz Tim Shultz Ken Shumaker David Slaybaugh Moris Smallwood LeeAnn Smith Neal Smith Beverly Snyder Denise Spade 118 Album james Mills Wendy Myers Chuck Nelson Kevin Nelson Mike Nelson Ellen Nesbitt Dianne Nichols Randy Noll Sue Nrman Vonda Owsley Joyce Parker Gregory Penrod Don Perkins Pat Polly Frank Randol get K .,g r ' ,in -: -1:52, 5' ' seizes Huff: -35.i'::f :: T' 5 jf .,, - K . iss -V gf' ' 1 1 '- 1 5? sk L .EF . f , ' ' K .,,.. 56: ,g,gn1iyf' A f V., , ,ej ,Wy K -.fm ,a i 1 pw 454V xg gf Toni Keyes brushes her hair just in case Panthers Put Cadets in Their Place was that someone is watching, from be- the theme of the Freshman class Home- hind the bleachers. coming Float. lv, ' . H 5 '- rr , 'A M' Vg Lowell Stacy lm it T Dan stalf if-i'i3?i3f. z. 7 'll v,,- I ,Z .st 4 ' VL Rocky Stanski Arden Straw sr 4. V K .5 4 fl 'ii' 5' sf K i',i At. A l , J 'll' Q 2 tfiiil , g 'il Wiiww in ,T .ff .:: rv V Diane Strawser Debbie Sunday Michelle Thomas Mary Todd james Tracey Vicki Tracey lim Tubbs james Tullis Penny Walton Margo Welker Thurza West Bill White Curtis Wilson Debra Wilson Larry Wooster Album 119 120 Album Eighth grade With a whole year of experience be- hind them the eighth grade settled into the routine of classwork. The school building was no longer a strange new adventure, but a more familiar place to study and have fun. Eighth graders trooped into the halls of PHHS with much more confidence than the shy and somewhat fright- ened seventh graders of the year be- fore. They were now the rulers of the upstairs hall and they gazed at the new seventh graders with sympathy in their hearts. The spunky eighth graders yelled at the top of their lungs as they tried to outdo the other classes, during pep sessions. As the end of the school year drew close eighth graders began to look forward to next year, when they would enter the downstairs halls and finally become a part of the high school. Danny Armey Loralee Armstrong Richard Baad Nicole Barker Sue Barroquillo Angela Barto Ronnie Bolen Roger Bolinger Cletus Bontrager Debbie Boocher Brad Booth Phillip Boyer Duane Boyles Rebecca Brown Kenny Burtch Barbara Charles William Chowning Richard Cline Rick Collins Lg. ' Si:-Y' : Ng ,, K, K ,V o i H , if 5? I -A ., - away' ' N, 'fwggf wggfyfirtzg s -za . gg-W :iifEii1.:.i- f -' K' ,. M . U. , ff: .. . Mill 'Warns 1 .fi -. 'lufiflrw fish is QM .xy f , . Qu! X -S was ,JE wif. ' if 1z:f'12-TigfislfiEM M 2 f1f2,s5g.g1.i22g f K 11--Iwi'-l 1? W -- J ' ., 'igglg- ' ,F ,raw-ff' gs 5 . ,nm ' aaszg-I, 4. i zfiwf-' ,J all 8 in -xy:-if af 1 i n an I -wa ,1 f - '- A. , 'aw X jf - r X, 6 , 'F 2 ' ig 11 's 2 ., . , ,S .,,, 3 3 X f 'Elin . , ' ' 5- ' --safe' f.:'fffftiim,,-f'i ffm' ' .ff 3253 ,H , . Iii-filfififi fi iii' 5fYQ5f'5f5?55?ag ' fiifi '25 .fu 14 'gf' .. ffl' 'F -,-f:-::E'.!,if ' wa 'lfE,SfT,5 H: :-5'-Eiilfiiii f .s 'f3l 5i?' fffils f ' 1 . . -,, n -, ,if ' 1 N as s 1: 1 V V A. an ' A ,J ' i ni: 35557: ' ' A .:2 ': 'US' 535 3 . ' ' ff . ' l'ill-5l',l :- RU , 11 , F ' ,.,,,,, . Q w yw, sd, giggg gg 5 7, 1 U, Q al 2-13,551 as-. L: ' .aegf safsaz-, . Q if 1 F 2225 2 3 an jx My S may 5 ,. ,M 5 l- Eighth grade students enjoy chorus rehearsals, as well as other liberal art classes. Tom Coney Harrlie Conley jason Cowley Michele Cox Randy Crawford David Cummings Barry Dangler Laureen Davis Marilyn Day Steve Eberhard Patricia Ernsberger Regina Folkner Darlene Forker Debra Freed Mike Freed Ronald Freeman Lynn Frehse Teresa Frick Albert Friend Dianne Fries Album 121 Mike Holden in red sweat suit practices for upcoming track meet. Scott Fuller Ian Galloway lay Galloway Becky Gantt Barbara Gerbers Michael German Gary Grenger Kathy Gochenaur Robert Goudy Mary Ellen Grabill Andy Graham Tina Green Linda Griffin William Haag Arthur Hall john Hall Dennis Halsey Steve HAmman Edwin Handshoe Laura Harr 122 Album The lr. High study hall is used for vari ous things . . . gossiping . . sleeping? V. , S, t- 15-51,-Z :tu - r i?tiif'i ' F , , A g ... sys -' Q Va, A t :fit 'sf , , .S-K iE.:,5V:: , ' - .. ,, .. ,... ,. .V ,- :Qi , K 7 - . , 1 1 . f ' f if' Lx r V V,-Vis V V' . L ts,, 1 '.:E' if Q F- H . plea, . , , , ,.,, l l r- - -sa 2- '22 2 ' i , - 'i f e 575 ii WET ': 'i 1 -SP 'xi . : ' Ex.. f ' H' 1: -- 5:-' , ,, ,. Vi d: . ,,:g-4 .f f'w:.z :z I ' ' rf' K V Vi:--iii-S . . bi 1 - ' ' -iii-V..-:QV-,,--7 - t ,tty f. r V 5r6?lf2'1xz71mi4s,s: --Esiisfiititgf ffm? . or -2s,1sgg.Sz.m:fwigf231e ,g,!9-Hr-twig ,ifptgwy 3, a g , aw Jr 7ifvifffigeyzsm'-211-Qsfrisssz: J-WVH' '11 A - 'I' WSE .ma if . . ,QQQQMA . .rl f-zVtm-mfmgf: rwry V- aifwwrmww.:-Vt 'V -ritzgtxlgfzag-qgsgii ' ' we -v-an -Vt. at-z.:--Vit-.VV 5 Q 2 Z tm-,VWV .sr,5ssz.sv ' , . ,. ,..,,. , Q J Mx 'ii :A mlhsft f1.7g,, I Q, Q--at-,W f i ',,,,. X-f-zft-,Irs fr' -tV,' .:' 4 Is? V:e'i.. WQV ,X ,. ,, .- -1:g:,: ,. V ,,,, K all K -r f ag-5 - , fe as gg.-M' Y .1 Kg B-Q ' Y' is If .K -wx-1w112z11w ,, my fx: 15 1,1-121 -5 Q Maifts iff 5 S57 2 4 2 Q -z tg: 31- ,eff- M 1.. ima,-.. , ,.: ,. K , 'bg , 5 it 2 ,S 5 in 4 if ti xxa f'laflzs57L55Ez5?1.g7f.,' f , ,, X ,fl?5fi5fTfii'ffi?ei kgs iwE.:a rsfl5:W w ,F5XVv ' 5252 , igsg ts V Y 13329 'E in :2?::.:i'::. f- - ' EV SSEi5hi5E: 5531: t ,,,,V,W.. ,El.. z , ,..,E i y . -fm' 2, 'lv 1.21-f W - K ,ge H ,t.,4.,D,,5 .,., may ag V - -V,V ,mg ,sw -E 5 25.521 assi . studying MN .3 ,.,., K ,xr 41. x2 F r ww' Q -Q , ' izigfiiigigii saizeil' Z-.mf K 1511, P Q ,t if 1 wi, j be 1 , fi- . , ga- .rqrgg r , M. r, :al Sw' kiilk --+V - ,gen V, -' W , snfslli . if ,: ,. ,aww -:qt - rm-S . 1 :' Qs . Hem4.F I n ,. ZA fglr me -- -f ,www-s-, ,ty umm . 'fwritwiiif , z - 3 12 fe S Isgfry-aw Q Kgs-gf s wg 9, f Skagit 4 Q my .2 Q rg 5 F 'Q at ll X91 gig! is 3 1 in at , , as -Ve1i'7 gS7 f wig vi wf , Sr 1 a at 8 'S 'gigs fi K 3 ns Q -Q he . get -P sister. as W' H ,mfg-w ,,. .,. if at pta am: an fu ,mzw-as - ,-- wr fmmf uf- if - :xv -V Us H wh H i yy Q Sf, 'W R., - . fi! 'gum-'rfsgsrv r M. ,. I 'ff-rev. - , - . 1 . g Michael Hayward :zzr '1 Michael Holden A Cynthia Holiday Jeannette Hollowell i lil is Carter Hicks K Q, . K 5 r Kevin Hoyer Merrill Hunter Judy Harler Linda Kocher Gary Krebs Debbie Kresley Thomas Langley Dinah Lewis Krasta Lower Gordon Mast Sherry Mendenhall Robin McQuown Bonnie Miller Paul Miller Harry Myers It takes more than a little rain to keep an eighth grader from at- tending their football games. Through rain, sleet, or snow loyal eighth graders backed their great team. This emphasizes the re- lentless spirit of this vigorous class. This jr. High class was ex- tremely active in participating in jr. High activities and in attend- ing High School sports. The eighth graders were a big help to the school in the candy sales. Their class was second- highest in the amount of candy sold in the sale. In May the eighth graders had a class party. lt was a huge suc- cess because of the organized planning and imagination of Class members. Of course any party sponsored by these exu- berent kids is bound to be lots of fun. Through sleet or rain the eighth grade leaders, Mary Ellen Grabill, Ava Sellers, and Tonya Summers, led the fans in back- ing their victorious team. Album 123 Eric Mynhier Tina Nelison Nancy Ness Raymond Ness jimmy Owsley Dana Parker Diana Perkins Laura Petrick Betty Polly Gary Ramey Neal Reading Debra Rhinesmith Rhea Riegel Patricia Robinson lohn Rogers David Sams Sheldon Sanders Ava Sellers Kathy Shane Michael Shephard Melinda Shipe Dena Skeels Birdenna Smallwood Terry Smith Cynthia Snively Kathy Sobasky Gary Spencer Chuck Spillner Robert Stauf'fer Ruby Stuart 124 Album rzzztw-15. ' f1f?Kwl, its .sims-,zt.wwfg: ggfgyw, f,g,ff..1.o,, - . - .sw 7? ztfsfugiksiz as si' ff, Minn f - za fra--,,.f-,.,,: ffffrfi: gi . f . ' :'f:f :.:'K:: .arf Nga, .71 --, .-- ' -ry: -rr.. I - .,:- gn W, , , ,L VW.. .ft 2255555 ear, .f on -r1i,1m,, 1 : -:. f .fa fztezgrxg,-1, my vt:+wc.tmf1-5 , f Qvggzi-.M:wffm,5, ,ms 15,:,5gw,,, i ,Dfw 111- asf' sw-, W Ziggy My 5, -fm fr was-sw im. we we a gility , we rig jk i it Simi 1 if wig 5521? . S f 2 V QW 3,555 4653 Kr ap ,Q M 5 Q , S sm it .m-M, ' ff 'E -f'sfi s'1sWifs , .rf ..,,. ..., f S Z .ag 5 sy ms ,W ' M4 all Sr its -I' at .iv -if . l,3f.fs3'15-iiftin 15. 'f-V 9'g'5 i111 sang- , ?ZQ2?5S?253e1Sr u s., yxgistsefgssgiai 1 1 f Sir.. sglsttgmif - ff- nz ,vfggggmf ., S, .., ,S -ju! Wglaggs r Q - '- 1 x 1 , . 1' .,vwz1'jgg C rf assay-Qiisxpzt 115 w :sa s - ,fjim-gr fy f -rm 1mssz,ri:,1QwQg ,fr , 5 zzz - , Tonya Summers Greg Sutton Sponsors and Class Officers of the 8th Grabrll lTreasl Ava Sellers lPres.J, jerry grade are Mr King Mr Young lSpon GiengerlV Pres l,TonyaSummers CSec.l. ' X iw it au? i 5 'FST' 3, 5 ' Q :' fuifm-, , Nw- iiilf. K 5755 7'.r 1, , 'lr if ,J Nm f 1553 V -f,A' ,, Th XL ,E Rodney Taylor Ervin Tilbury Karen Towers Penny Tracey Daniel Tubbs Kevin Tubbs Kathleen Tullis Denzil Tuttle Mark Tuttle john Watkins Patricia Watson Wayne Wells Pat Werner Roberta Wilder Emma Willms Cindy wirham Larry Wooster Robin Yearington Leonard Young Martha Young Album 125 Seventh grade class officers: Mrs. Cer- Boots, reporterp Tony Summers, presi- man, sponsor, Mr. Hostler, sponsor, dent, Cindy Keyes, secretary, Karen Debbie Rigg, vice-president, Teresa Click, treasurer. Class of '75 show greatest panther spirit It was the future class of '75 that led the panthers in spirit this year. Senior high students were astounded and shamed when the seventh grad- ers were the first to win the spirit stick. This was one case where the higher classes took a lesson from the younger one. It's a switch when a group of students who have never be- fore attended Prairie Heights or even worked together as a class, can teach the old hands a lesson. Our school really needed some new blood, with a fresh approach to school loyalty, and we got it when we got our sev- enth graders. The spirit stick was awarded a total of six times to this deserving class. The peppy seventh graders added a new spirit of enthusiasm and vitality to Prairie Heights. They were ex- tremely active in pep session skits and in putting up posters to arouse school spirit. Gur thanks to the Sev- enth grade for their help in awaken- ing Panther Spirit . 126 Album This seventh grade girl proudly displays the spirit stick at a football game. The seventh graders always fought earnestly for this honor. Tom Acker Perry Allen R. B. Amburgey Doris Anderson Susan Becker Larry Beer Christine Beiswanger Lee Beiswanger Kathy Bellinger Peggy Blackburn Darill Blankenship Danny Boggs Linda Bolen Teresa Boots jeffrey Bryant 5, V1 ,A gm .. , pw W is , 1 r f , 4 -. My 1 C :W .s-:,.' 5 1 4 K s T I 5' S , 2 F 5 X L 'F 8 X ,N tm , gg ss. we lull we T lt as 1 'WJ W 4232? 52211 ' sa .. ,E .. .ver y M. ,, rgi. -sr g21v9?Qa L 2 S 9 S i' fmgif :ziggy T, ,L.. 5 .K J. 'lifvt4sHs'.+fS2'ffisfg 'r in , s W si if mit nur, 5 5 is M, M H L?X,wix X ilk 2 T WWE Hr .f r f ,tying K 3 si vw S W X vs r n ws if xi, p r 1 ,X , iff X 5' if? Enrt rf i Cindy Christoffel Teresa Clay Karen Click Kim Coker joan Conley Martha Coston jeffrey Courtright Terry Crawford Allan Deetz Donald DeGraw Patricia DeLancey Debbie Elliot Greg Ensley Paula Everidge Sherrie Fiedler Sherry Frick Barry Friend Ronald Friend Sam Frey Debbie Gaetz Album 127 Debbie Gaetz Gary Gage Carla Gappinger Denise German Rita Gibson Ronnie Gose Kandi Graham Mark Green Cindy Haag Randy Halferty Darrell Halsey Ronda Halsey f fr 1-25 2515? YH 1- 5. 2, fgrsaigssyg, 4- 1:4 Q 54555 T l l Pfsff,:f1f2'.s2zgf5f2g 1,35 fi, is , ss- .V ,Q . ii, 43 :Kiley -gl! ' i .M EQ: M v, ww: E Q 1 Wm ?'g:S ,G W 5-74' Q, 21949: si 11.11 - 1 'E ' ' :Sl ' L, we .X md, X i 128 Album m.: ,. .. f- 2:5 ,.f:'2ii'zf555 This jr. high student, braces himself for his next class, with a refreshing drink from the water fountain. Mildred Handshoe Divine Hartman Brenda Hayward Barbara Hodge Terry Holsinger Gregory Horn David Hughes Gregory Iddings Dennis james Roger jones Cindy Keyes jeffrey Kiess Stephen Kurtz ludy Leaders Jacqueline Lee Believe it or not this charming girl in football uniform is actually Brad Booth. He was a real knock out to the crowd during a pep session skit. Carson Leistikow Brenda Leiter Teri Lepley Kathy Levitz Daniel Lewis Harlan Lewis Randy Long Greg Luttman Sandra Mast Shawn McKown Charles McMahon Rene Mendenhall Daniel Merriman jodie Messer Lois Middleton Belinda Milleman Bruce Milleman Cynthia Miller Darrell Miller Denis Miller Kim Miller Michael Mulholland Sharon Mullins Lucinda Munger loyce Ness Album 129 Seventh tops in candy sales As the year progressed, the seventh graders became more accustomed to their new surroundings, and began to feel more at home in PHHS. They were encouraged to take part in junior High activities, and soon were participating wholeheartedly. ln the annual candy sales, the sev- enth graders came out on top by a narrow margin over the eighth grade. The highest candy salesman was from their class. They approached candy sales as they did everything else, as a challenge to be met and won. With their usual exuberence, the seventh graders were victorious. George New Cathy Northup Donald Owsley Loretta Parker Bertha Pelfry Suzanne Pettyjohn Norman Pfafman Debra Phares Connie Pocock Karolynn Prough Tanya Randol Gary Rasler Cindy Rathburn Mark Rathburn jeffrey Reese Denise Rhoades 130 Album Randy Long proudly displays the twenty-five dollars he won for selling the most candy in the candy sales sponsored by the Athletic De- partment. Sandra Straw Tony Summers loyce Taylor Debra Terry Cheryl Thomas Tony Thrush Cathy Tracey Sharon Tritch Vickie Tuttle Barbara Walker Mike Weldon Cynthia Wells Terry Wilson Bobbi Witham Leslie Wooster Terry Wooster Vicky Wooster Betty Wortham Paul Wortham David Young Dorothy Richmond Debbie Rigg Earnie Ritchie David Sams Mark Sellers Jeanne Shire Barry Simon james Singleton judy Sizemore Mary Slaybaugh Cynthia Snyder Kathy Sperry Dean Spriggs Gloria Stayner Russell Stevens Album 131 In Memoriam To Ronda Halsey Sorry I had to leave this way I'll watch over and smile for you every day. I didn't have time for a last good-bye But up here, I'm happy, so please don't Cry I'Il keep and guide you forever more, 'Til all of us meet at heaven's bright shore. Remember I love you, Remember I care, I'll always be with you, Though you don't see me there. Author unknown l 132 Album Teachers are most important MVS- MBVY Anderson MF- James Rubley Mrs. lane Scoville Teachers perform skit If any one part of the school system could be labeled, '1Most lmportant, it would have to be the teaching de- partment, for what would a school be without teachers? Students might smile wistfully at this idea but if it were to materialize, they would soon want and even beg to have their instructors back. Prairie Heights is equipped with an excellent staff of qualified instructors, and each is vital to the educational ability of our school. Each teacher is responsible for helping students in his field along the road of education. When a teacher signs a contract, he opens himself up for many headaches, disappointments, and heartaches. Still,' his job is rewarding if he can look into a student's eyes and see a glimmer of wisdom shining or an idea being born. Mrs. lane Somers Miss Elaine Bomberger Mr. Robert Shephard Album 133 Mrs. Martha Helmuth Mrs. Dorothy Bryan Miss Barbara Wall Mr. Gerald Waffel Mr. Russell Hepler Mr. Ernest Young MV- Marvin Banel' Mr. Richard Weaver Mr. Edward Deitsch Mrs. Maryann Haggerty Mr. Hubert Kuhn Mr. john King 1 Mr. Paul Gilman fv1r,H0W3rd Smeltzer Mr. Marvin Holman Mr. Robert Hostetler Mr. john Roush Mrs. Dorothy Miller Mr. Michael Wagner Mrs. Beatrice Myers Mr. Harold jones Miss Sherri Evans Mrs. Dorothy Schaeffer Mrs. joan Bovee Teachers receivepins for service Mr. Ned Stump Mrs. Virginia Collins Mr. Richard Grubaugh Our teachers are sometimes given little or no recognition for their hard and faithful labors. People are just too busy in the rush, rush of living to stop a little while and say Well done. However, this year, thanks to our principal, Mr. Shiarer, PHHS teachers were given honorary notice at a special awards program especial- ly for teachers. At this program teachers were presented with a little pin as thanks for their efforts. The pins differed according to years of service, some were plain and others had tiny diamond sets. These pins delivered the message that people often neglect to say. They told our instructors, Hey, we're grateful for all you've done, though sometimes we don't seem to be. Thanks for hanging in there and getting the job done. Many a teacher received this small token of appreciation with a lump in their throat. As we peek through the door of Speech class, we are a little wary of what we shall see. Sometimes strange things occur in this class. But today it is quiet, as Mr. Heple'r and Rick Tracey discuss a problem. Won- der how long it will stay so orderly? E E Mr. Ronald Hefty MF- lOl1l1 Bremer MV- HBWY Krebs 136 Album Teachers have the sometimes difficult job of trying to help that one bit of knowledge, that least grain of wisdom soak in. Always prodding us forward, with more assignments they help us along toward that one ultimate goal- the goal of life. With their help and guidance we learn from our textbooks and classroom exper- iences, but most important we learn to know ourselves. Mr. Shirar blows up the huge plastic bowling ball that was presented to him by the teachers bowling league. MISS Carolyn D3Vl5 Mr james Kam Mr. Doyne Click Mr Bruce Riegel Mr james Fuller Mrs. Mary Emerick Mrs Paula German Mrs Mary Henderson Mrs. Louise Parr The Administration-foundation of our school What would we do without the key people -the superinten- dent, principal, assistant princi- pal, guidance counselors, and the school board? They are the ones who make the decisions on important and trivial concerences after careful consideration. Al- though not everyone always agrees with the resolutions they set forth, these key people en- deavor earnestly to formulate regulations which would be the best for the majority in our school. Brice Diehl-Superintendent School Board Members. Mr. Burton Lewis, lPresidentl, Mr. james Butler, CMemberl Mr Kenneth Perkins lSecretaryJ Mr Brice Diehl, lSuperintendentl, Mr. Don Sellers, Nice Presidentl, Mr. Dale Hughes tMemberJ 138 Administration Administration-foundation of schoo, Gordon Grabill lr. High Guidance Counselor Gary Foltz Sr. High Guidance Counselor E. Earl Shirar Principal Hubert Cline Assistant Principal Album 139 Backstage-wherethe action is... Cooks. SEATED: Virginia Spero, Lois Faust, Marcella Blair, Delia Keller, Georgene Call, Francis Stayner. STANDING: jenny Hayward, Charlotte Morningstar. The tasks performed behind the scenes, before lunch hour, or before any type of program, are often taken for granted. We, the students, don't stop to realize the importance of the behind- the-scene crew of cooks and janitors. The feeding of 700 stu- dents and the cleaning up after them is not always an easy task. o We often complain, but we recognize the condition our school would be in without their consistency. Custodians. Wenzil Barto, Walter Berg- man, Katherine Fuller, Robert Kellett. Dietician: lane Coler. 140 Album 11nimmsemnm.wmsmq1suunmn1m,6.WfaMs+vrwawe11urwwwwwmfwu1gu manure'-wmmwywww 'M-1-WM m --'NN--M School ran smootlcly by secretaries Keeping school records in order, typing business letters, and making the running of our school an efficient and smooth process are the duties of school secretaries. These ladies are an absolutely necessary part of our school, though sometimes they aren't given the recognition they well deserve. The bookkeeper of PHHS combines her efforts with those of the secretaries in making school operations efficient. It is a tedious job to keep the books and records necessary for the running of a school, even of our size. The school nurse, has the job of taking temperatures, caring for ill students, and of operating the clinic. SCHOOL sEcRETARiEs, Mrs. coy Riegel, Mrs. Charleen Gaetz, and Mrs. joan But- ler, make school operations efficient. Mrs Dolores Hughes, bookkeeper, and The school nurse has many duties besides Mrs jane Schuyler, secretary, have the caring for Ill students Here she checks a tedious job of doing the office work that students weight for school records is a necessary part of school life. Album 141 Whatfs it all about ADVERTISEMENTS With increasing technological ad- vancements, consumers constantly search for better products to suit their needs more exactly or fill the dream for luxury a little more per- fectly. With our freedom of choice, doors are opened wide for selection by consumers. This results in competition which leads to more research which betters current products and services. Our advertisers offer a wide and excellent variety of products and services to meet the surging demands I of their customers. Let s support our backers. 144 Ad VILLA 2 C, Q f X 'I11 NORTH WAYNE ANGOLA, IND. One of Steuben County's Newest Fashion Shops Carrying Such Lines As: A 3 VlLLAGER , jONATHON LOGAN 'COLLEGE TOWN i jUNlOR HOUSE And 'I6 others wwe wgynf Mai' W9 Y iaixiea mi Igrff, fwfiw iffiwbrw se M ses KW 2- meme 'if Yi WM V 4 A V QMEQEQW gk Emil amixM1wisms?fg?,'3Es2.i5iQ5?'2Q22iiQ? QSEQQWQWWWQ 35 Qmmwiiwimw swazwwn Q f 2, we FMQQQAM f't into that new hfe. Mi RZQJ X' 'f 'Z his g 254070 ,look 664 Om Q5 Dnvlsion of Motor Wheel Corp., LaGrange, 3 LV'L 5 L , VVLV 1 , V' .L,r' I yin V. 'fr H5755 iv' 'jk 'iff lj lj ff ' 53 '.r7 F. N izg J, NCL vfxfjf? T I L , yy VL ',', kVV'V V . fx ,H 'Vf,- lg brrk ,.V, -Vk' A 'V t K' 1 ,hV- Lrjg 1 , l iff' V AVF? 4 A '7i7',f1,', vkyky g kk,r I 1,1 3 ir In N 5' V5 K A U , ftf k I L, ' IV . V - V V V . ,K ,nie .ij .k,r V A I X 7 ,hw in , k t i V, K k J, e , e ' Q rl . 4 A V , - e e - A f QL - Y - 4 e - M y I Q, ' 4 'V W' H ' ' ' I ,m J T M z fiigir' M. e A A Y J ,QW 6 Q K, 13,6 - ' 1 , ' Wsf 'H - W 1- ,,V, f 1:-V: g, K 4' .. A X ff w e ww ' , e l iff f e : '-5 ai fgf',:?i:'ff3?.r ll. 413: L . ' . - fa n ., S- any , K . ., ,. Q : .g.:j.'sE2:sx:1-Q55-,,,.:,h ,xil 5 -,.-': M 4 -an if K L An- V , W ,.., , ..:.. ,. ..1.,.:,. H ,. x.,.'...,... q',, V,,, Z Q U b , , my -Kg: , Q 'L , 3 W ,E -- --Aggie - ' - . H 1 : 1, - , M 2 - iw-V-3-Z--H fig., .,1., Z ,,... : 3,541 . , J, , Q53 , M,igliwa?:m:WN grgf g Advertisements 145 Ind. 46761 TRI-STATE AIRPCJRT IT'S FUN TO FLY 146 Ad Phone 665-3212 R.R.iF1 Angola YN l fxxi l foflq gow PSQSXNQ Q: 6655920 CJNST 50 is oN C RUC, KSN COMPANY fo Route 1 Angola, Indiana 1 Building Moving Concrete Work Bulldozing Sewage Systems Drainage Gravel 84 Black Dirt Ad 147 SEALED PCDWER CGRPQRATIGN ,xx gif ,i ffm.. , 'l48Ad t LaGrange, Indiana 46761 t I KISTLER FUNERAL HOME Kenneth and Alice Kistler 24-hr. ambulance service Hudson, Indiana NOLL BROS. OIL CO. BROWN'S CLEANERS Personalized Service I Ph N one d Cl p Y Cl Ashley 587 9211 G d B b B 8692610 St h I d H Cl OH lndi NELSON'S HOME DECORATING and CARPET SALES and INSTALLATION Linoleum and ceramic Ph. 587-3333 Ashley, ind. Adt t 149 CAIN LUMBER COMPANY 1. if HARDWARE-LUMBER-PAINT LA A Pl1OI1C 829-3485 Indiana EVAN'S PHILLIP 66 Batteries Tires Lubrications Phone 829-2511 Orland, Indiana STECKLEYS MILL and HATCHERY yy DEKALB Started Pullets Contract Layers Bulk Fertilizer and Nitrogen Spreading Liquid Suspenion Fertilizer Orland Indiana 150Adete t ,Sr Y'1 Y'1 MM Laughlin Construction PUTTING YOU FIRST... KEEPS US FIRST General Earthmoving Crane 8, Dozer Service Nelson Chevrolet Inc. R.R.1i'l BOX 103 . - 709 S. Detroit St. LaGrange, Indiana LaGrange' Indiana Phone 463-3162 Area 219 Phone 463-3621 ,415 TIIKIAL lI1IV' IVIYIH Member renenl Depoult llllurllwe Corponlloh STATE BANK OF LIMA Howe 'kiftfl' Indiana il? ONE OF THE OLDEST BANKS IN INDIANA FOUNDED IN 1853 Fe Ei! +1 P545 MDR XM k.6'QJ fb f 154- fxpfh -. . QM .if I ,lklx 'l ' JIIMKKM F A , S ?'. f EI' FIRE ESCAPES-STEEL STAIRS 84 Miscellaneous Metals Kdn IRON WORKS IN C. Telephone 463-2104 LaGrange, Indiana Stopher Photo Center Studio Camera Shop Portraits-Weddings Photo Supplies-Cameras Commercial Photography Agent 512 S. Detroit St. Phone 463-2021 341 W. Central Avenue LaGrange' lndlana LaGrange, Indiana 46761 Phone 463-3266 Advertisements 151 -HL I .M ,W Mfigfye--,.,mm,N.:m,,.,, , I , h,A.,.,,. .. , in M WWMK .HHMWMEEMW A Ml' Box 139 Angola, Indiana CRONE'S TRI-STATE MARKET 84 SUNOCO STATION Groceries-Gas-Oil U.S. 20 West Across From Airport Phone: 665-3202 DON'S BOOTER Y Quality Shoes on the Square Angola, Indiana 46 Public Square Phone: 665-6312 Compliments of the ANGOLA TOWN HOUSE fine foods Compliments of the Angola Dairy Queen North Wayne Street Angola, Indiana MEN'S 84 LADIES' Sportswear lantzen-Pendleton-Arrow IA RARD'S Angola 152 Advertisements Orland SKEETERS STEAK HOUSE Steaks-Chops-Seafood Phone: 829-3661 Indiana sas senvrcz mc 22 I Bl S8t S SERVICE Stroh 869-2784 or Angola 665-5886 Gas-Diesel Mechanical Work Backhoe 84 Bulldozer Work lCt. Hwy. 327 84 U.S. 20 HILL'S I STANDARD SERVICE 01 SQ! 901 South Wayne St. Angola, Indiana 46703 Complete Service Pick Up gf Delivery DlSBRO'S LAWN 84 GARDEN CENTER The Store That Has Everything Call 665-3514 U.S. 27 So. City Limits Phone 665-2411 john Disbro, Owner Angola, Indiana 46703 Q I adm zdzeau, Qiigig ,sigh THR ooP ll sl FL GRIST Q Robert F. Lampe A f' A l , I d' C M E., 96 P:jiea662-:EEZ P?1l6':1tg 66536153 W. Broad sr. Angola HOSACK'S Angola's Newest 84 Finest Bowling It . X47 : Since 1915 ' T Angola, Indiana Complete l' 21- X Bowling Balls Phone 665-3361 Accessories 1 Q y' ci Drilled' Applian fi While You Wait Cef, , Television A A F 'S'd3lf9 Gibson Zenith Philco S M ' MHYIHS Monarch Sales 81 Service Dean Goings, Manager of Bowling Lanes Advertisements 153 LAKE CAGE MARINE ANGOLA STATE BANK . . .the Bank Chris-Craft Boats with the Chime Clock johnson Motors Angola Ind Phone 829-3331 M EL 'S SA L ES ANGOLA FROZEN Angola's Only Discount Center for Health and Beauty Aids Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 201 N.W. Street A gola, Ind. Monday thru Saturday Ph 555 5314 lClosed Sundays! Ella? I CROXTON AND ROE, LEPLEY'S AMBASSADOR INC., INSURANCE STEAK HOUSE 115 Westrvtaumee A g0la,lr1d. l219l665-2462 N.WaYne St A 60' I d Ph 665 3062 TRI-STATE 66 ORLAND LP GAS CO. fpllllll s HEATING SUPPLIES st SERVICE Ph 829 3725 US208fl69 A gola, lnd. Orland I Cl Ph 665 9262 154 Adver tise t STROCK'S Men's 8: 5tudent's Wear Dress Right! When you look your best- You do your best! Compliments of: SANDY'S DRIVE-IN Angola lndlana Angola Public Square BOOTH 'S THOMAS ELECTRIC POULTR Y FARM Electrical Wiring U.S.D.A. Inspected Poultry Commercial-Residential-Industrial Turkeys, Chickens, Eggs Orland, Indiana 46776 Phone 829-2335 ' Phone 12191829-3005 Orland Indiana Phone 829-3985 or 829-2255 Orland, Indiana Builders of Prairie Heights jr.-Sr. High School W A L :ZA v.,kV, ,K .I K' fsl- A ii 5 - 2 l t P 1 2 l-aVl rllsl i ltll ' irtli rllti lrilll stlrlf ' P .,., ,,,,, V V.kr .....s V, Q, fm ,A 1, J 0 ,,,,., V, wg M y ,V H,,:1, ,.,. fig - .f ,., . 'A 1 l 22 t I Vf,g,tsg.1,, rll 2 9 ' lrr f l , i l sl at trsa rsls llis s ' IL1 V r'l l' 7 A l llll V V - , A . i stly 1 lllca P . lrll ' 2 it 2 l Advertisements 155 COMBINED AGENCY, INC. Insurance-Real Estate Wolcottville LaGrange Topeka 854-2141 463-21 31 593-21 51 NEWNAIVI TIRE SERVICE, INC. oong??E R 801-5 South Wayne Phone 665-6712 Angola New Retreads aoon5'7EAn 156 Ad I' I Complete Line of Meats-Groceries-Fruits-Vegetables Quality Merchandise at Everyday Low Prices Wholesale Beef by Quarter or Side for Home Freezer or Locker Roland Lower Phone: 562-3511 Howe, Indiana HOME MARKET Phone 367-2119 Weiss Oil Company Gasoline and Fuel Oil Mongo, Indiana YOUR L 1 AT if T ssnvic: mlb ATYOUR SERVICE Advertisements 157 STROH GRAIN CO. Martin Feeds-Feeds you can trust FUNK'S G HYBRID PLANT NEW ZEA IV ,test If Arcadian Solutions ARCADIAN MOBIL CHET'S MOBILE SERVICE STATION Simplicity Garden Equipment Mobil Gas Mobil Oil Tires 84 Batteries Lubrication 351-2151 South Milford, Ind. HOUSE OF FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Gift Shop 8: Wire Service Complete line of artificial flowers Vira Wilson Wolcottville, Ind. 854-8221 IO IVIORY STORES, INC. Heating Plumbing Air Conditioning LENNOX DISTRIBUTORS South Milford Indiana Kendaville 347-3753 S.M. 351-222'l SAIVI'S STANDARD SER VICE Auto Repair Tune Up Q I 'QUIT Stroh, Indiana Phone 869-2291 Night 869-2682 158 Advertisements PATTERSON FURNITURE STORE, INC. 'Quality Furniture 'Carpet 'Draperies 'Appliances Wolcottville, Indiana 46795 l I r - l supen D!1LAFll Compliments of l!.ffff3.ll Sutton's Super Dollar Where You Drive A Little-Save A Lot Angola, Indiana KTIT 01 91 ' :Q PLIASEI3 f E N-f 5' Af . L rr.-N S vnu: vou .4 g 'U ,,':fA':f:::, V ron voun noun -Lk ' r ,llK.,,m ' , oluv uw lr -f, nluvllv lu cm' 'M' moon 'U Prescriptions Call 665-5312 or we will mail out of town Cosmetics-Faberge-Lanvin-Jade East Sulton-Rebenstein-Revlon 84 Others Toys-Games Greeting Cards-Photo Supplies Hospital 84 Sick Room Supplies j' R Complete Cigar Department Wa? ,LXR Whitman Chocolates g Fountain Service 84 Sandwiches 1 Roger 5 Drug Store Inc. Angola Walgreen Agency Public Square BU-KA SHOP Flowers and Gifts For Every Occasion Angola, Indiana Phone 665-3365 We Wire Flowers Anywhere Advertisements 159 FARMERS STATE BA K I ,as :S t Qf, I?m.ii'ai iii SW1' I ?'i9fi?,1Pg'rf1in11Ir.'34i', ,e ' 5 I 'iff F i s 'T-:YT-S I II. X Vg W X! ' Stroh, Indiana Complete Banking Service Member of F.D.I.C. M.: GENE'S BARBER SHOP I I Telephone I 5 for I I Appointment 869-2281 s fi Stroh, Indiana DUKE'S AUTO SALES Stroh, Indiana 869-2031 SlLVER'S MARKET Fresh Meat-Groceries Frozen Foods Burger Dairy Products Phone: 869-2241 Stroh Indiana 160 Advertisements M ,, if 'ar FMA- -tf3i3'4I: s,-ifzffiirfr- 43 A fn ,M 5, ggi? i 121- -A ,ww ' Sm ,I ,V - 4 , .,- xmwpigifagr, -- Q I ' I It , - 'ia 'iirffiii-,EI':I. .awww - : M-,L i ii ff' 1, L, , Q ,ru J Rx. ,ai-55-gg,- - -SM ,rf ,,,,. I f. 'S A Ig im., M4',W,, ,,.. K My ' S In ,NJ ,fy U: S M L ' .. f I, in J. .,,.,...,.. . Vx .- ' , .. ,,..-.hm -: I . ,,, .,I:e'?fEQf: K I K . ,r i 'liMmsm 'M'w .1 Q 9' '92 -I ' Ks., Q1-' 5 I- X eg ,gr-,--,,,5,,,3 5, .taeerrasig gifsgfirzwf , .. ,wi :,,..,,n?,: Ik, is :za-jg,:5lr55,:.f,:, , ,f i ,. jk V -, I 4 W , . K K s If ,Qi f -2 K K K ,- I ,5,W4,m:1f2sd:4,.r-mmm::.zesaQ,a:z?::,5,izz:gf,,,E,,..,!Ef -5,35 Q fgfif no F' F ' F if ,sl wWlmmW.,Ml,.. F - 520 N. Wayne Street Angola, Indiana 665-1215 Congratulations Seniors KAlN'S SHELL SER VICE itwo locationsi K YE X 5 1 R 3 f S A Isl l A 9,221 . R. Q, K iso Kllll 1203 W. Maumee Angola, Indiana 665-5324 LAKELAND BARBER SHOP Next to Gambles Your Friendly Barber Dean and Marve ORLAND SPOR TSMAN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS y y FRESHMEN-soPHoMoREsi ORDER YOUR RING NOW! tx AT LIECHTY JEWELRY -The most exciting personalized class rings available Are being ordered daily. -Come in and see the many options and features of The new john Roberts Class Ring. --Order today and be wearing your ring in only a Month. -Do it now-while it's happening! LIECHTY IEWELRY 115 N. Wayne ANGOLA, INDIANA Phone: 665-3613 Open Friday 9 to 9 Advertisements 161 SUPER MARIIET ' QUALITY GROCERIES GOOD QUALITY MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES-low prices Phone 463-3361 LaGrange Day Hole! di N0rnf1dayM0teI Phone 463-3553 US- 20 HI LaGrange, Indiana Indiana 9 HOME GRAIN COMPANY INC. GRAIN, SEEDS, FEEDS, FENCE, FERTILIZER, COAL, 81 LIME SERVICE THAT SATISFIES SINCE 1908 Telephone 463-3433 LaGrange, Indiana 46761 FAN COACH COMPANY, INC. LaGrange, Indiana 46761 Travel Trailer Specialists ' E' Compliments of FRUTIG'S DRY CLEANERS 8f COIN LAUNDRY 109 East Michigan St. LaGrange, Indiana Phone 463-3623 WEA VER 'S LOCKERS . . .Custom Processing for freezers Retail U.S.D.A. Inspected Meats Phone 463-3132 109 East Michigan St. LaGrange, Indiana 162 Advertisements WEAVER 81 UNCC PORTER DRUG STORE I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MCCORMICK TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER Sales, Parts 81 Service Phone 651-329-I Phone 651-3274 Sturgis, Mich. Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better Sturgis Michigan KEISTER WALGREEN DRUG STORE Michigan Sturgis Prescription Specialist Sturgis' Only Complete Reasonable priced Self-Service Drug Store Also Dining F1 I I Q I I Nationally Advertised ' F h' . . Woman s as Ions . London Fog Rainwear Kimberly Knit Suits, Dresses Susan Thomas Sets Glasgo Ltd. Sweaters 84 Skirts HOWE INDIANA 562-4483 I 2 Full Time Barbers I H S s'ru Reis, lvllcl-I. . BROWN'S BARBER SHOP . 5' L Ei Chuck-Terry-Chuck lr. 4 4 2 Howe Indiana Falve 5 Store for H O WE A G EN C Y Men and Boys INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE Phone 562-3881 Sturgis, Michigan , Complete Line of Clothes For Howe lndlana Men and Boys Advertisements 163 BILL HART BODY SHOP NORRIS TRUCK N935 4 'ull' Al . ERVI E RYA- 1. Sales-Parts-Service R U.S.2OWest ' LaGrange, Indiana Phone 453-3533 Phone 463-3211 LaGrange, Indiana LaGrange County Farm Bureau Co-op. UZZTTU CO-OP LaGrange, Indiana Will-Sell I Realty Sales Phone 463-3161 Homes, Farms, Lake Properties Businesses 106 N. Detroit Street LaGrange, Indiana NOR M 'S Floral 84 Gift Shop , Flowers and Gifts For All Occasions 3 1,5 . We Sell Happiness Norman W. Duesler Phone 463-3511 LaGrange, Indiana LaGran ge Compliments of: john C. Reed Joy B. Reed Walter's Uptown Motel Restaurant junction U.S. 20 84 Ind. 9 Phone 463-3555 LaGrange, Indiana 164 Advertisements Animal Hospital R. G. Benne, D.V.M. T. R. King, D.V.M. S. R. Tetrick, D.V.M. S. T. Knight, D.V.M. R.R.1 LaC-range Steuben County Dodge Inc. 900 N. Wayne Angglaf Ind, SWANK WAYSIDE FURNITURE Open Evenings Wed., Fri., till 9200 A.M. Phone 665-3121 Angola, Indiana Congratulations Senior Class Continued Success ANGOLA BOWL Angola, Indiana OTTER LAKE MARKET N0 K 84 H RTH WAYNE PHARMACY Angola, Indiana Phone: 665-5215 ' Open Everyday 8 A.M.-10 P.M. ,. : Qgg gi ' , 41:2 HOME OF THE ROUND TABLE miizisesat :Mui ,DIA ,Q A y s.,, . Richard Knecht-Lawrence Huffman gettgsli igt 2 if. , ..-... 1 lifllllliiflliiizfittlffl if f li lgiiilgtfiafffl .- ,uhh ,,.,: l W f -2 if ? V ? -1 W- :f' llllllllll Phone 665-5887 SALES, INC. Angola Indiana 824 North Wayne Street Angola, Indiana L. G. Maxton Res. Phone 665-2617 Phone 665-2095 Advertisements 165 ATZ FURNITURE Furniture Quality Downtown-Kendallville, Ind. Phone 347-2254 Corl 894-4194 BERHALTER HUTCHINS FUNERAL HOME established 1860 222 South State Street-Kendallville, Indiana Telephone 347-0950 fllfll CE RR I E 'S B U -TE E SHOP SALES 82 SER VICE SA Owner: Geraldine Marshall 120 North Main Kendallville, Indiana Kendallville, Indiana Phone 347-0810 Compliments of KURTZ FLORIST O. E. CONEY PONTIAC R.R.Ff3 Kendallville, Ind. Ph 347 3600 Highway6West Kendallville, Indiana THE CAMBELL 81 FETTER BANK Established in 1863 ' - U , x ,s Corner of my Ln Williams 84 Orchard Streets 21,1 f,-- L I I ' If iii, I ' Phone 347-1240 1. I. 'I 1 Kendallville, Indiana 166 Advertisem t TED'S BODY SHOP O -066' Ted Lepley 45-30 Ze as Hudson Rd. Phone 587-3326 Ashley GQ! do 1 0 I GO, fb Of- 'F Indiana Compliments of SCHURR STRIKE Live Bait 84 Tackle Helmer Indiana Bett 's Beaut Sho y y p Robert Shaffer Phone 475-3297 SfareR0ad327 BIG TURKEY LAKE RRi7'f1 Gravel Hauling Hudson, Indiana Crane Work Phone 475-3165 Lake Lots-Western Addition Betty Nelson Proprietor Advertisements 167 STROH IMPLEMENT Bill's 66 Station C O., INC. Owned and V. - - 24 Hour I I CASE Operated by IIIIIIIIIDS Wrecker . .and Wm. Murphy w Service New Idea Farm Equipment Hardware-Paint-Appliances Phone 869-2411 phone Stfoh Indiana 869-2521 or 869-2431 Stroh Indiana Comp iments of G. C. Lepley Sales, Inc. I Phone 587-9121 Ashley, Indiana The Poore Store Hoyer's Grocery Store Meat Big Turkey Lake Groceries Bait-Tackle-Groceries Produce Phone 359-2351 Helmer Indiana 168 Advertisements Don's STROH'S FURNITURE Shel, Station AND HU? FLOOR COVERINOS mm 5.35 'NI If ,gf Fremont Indiana Phone 495-4415 Pick-up and Delivery Seryice Fremont Indiana Phone 495-7125 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travolon Choeln I ,a sf I ' EREMONT, INDIANA A X W COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Banking Hours 8:30 til 3:30 Monday thru Saturday THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN STEUBEN COUNTY MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE Fremont, Indiana INSURED Orland, Indiana Phone 495-2545 Phone 829-2415 Member of FDIC THE FREMONT HARDWARE Purchase: March 2,1902 Fremont Indiana Clark 's A Complete Store PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE To Serve You Prescriptions Fremont Indiana Advertiseme nts 169 BEST WISHES ': ' .455 X- 3? X f ' Kendallville Bank at Trust co. Public Shopping Center Member: F.D.l.c. Kendallville, Indiana S CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI ,M MORTON and SONS COOP MOBIL FEEDS at COAL FERTILIZER 84 SEED FARM BUREAU CO-OP Tune Up. . . Alignment Wheel Balance Phone: 829-2505 PhOne1829-3305 Orland Indiana Orland, Indiana F OL TZ FARM Dick Van Wagner SERVICE puns-clglnlmins xxx YIACYOI IIVIIIO ' Ill-Wllllll I, ll.l.A. Retail 84 Wholesale Meats , . Groceries 84 Vegetables Weldmg Gen' Repalr Phone: 829-2635 Badihoe Excavating 170 Advertisements Wolcottville Herald 84 Targgart Specialty Sales Trophies 81 Adv. Specialties 854-7221 Wolcottville, Indiana Christianson jewelry Columbia 84 Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Bulova Watches Watch Repair 347-4560 Kendallville, Indiana SYL VANIA COLOR T. V. lBest by any measurel Weber's Television Sales 84 Service LaGrange, Indiana 463-2064 Compliments To 7970 Seniors From Angola Auto Repair Electrolux Sales 84 Service Leif Steenenson DDS Colonial Beauty Shoppe McBride Cleaners Klink Funeral Home Drs. Hornbacker 84 Headley Dr. 1. Philip White Bill 84 Casey's Landing Cinderella Ritchie Auto Sales Leo's jewelry Laura Lewis Hat Shop Sherman Farm Equipment R. 84 B. Sales Skinners Dr. C. D. Radcliffe Angola, Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola Ind Kendallville, Ind. Wolcottville, Ind Kendallville, Ind. Kendallville, Ind. Sturgis, Mich. Sturgis, Mich. Howe, Ind. Rome City, Ind. Kendallville, Ind. Kendallville, Ind. Advertisements 171 GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliance 84 Television T G SALE-5 Complete Appliance and Television Service: Our Specialty U.S. 27 South 665-3963 Angola ANGOLA C. A. NEDELE 8: SONS INTERSTATE STANDARD WHOLESALE TOBACCO-CANDY-PAPER PHONE 665-2463 ANGOLA, IND. .dl BOTIGUE DRESS SALON TRAVEL MART and Quit RAINBOW BEAUTY SNACK BAR and GIFTS 169atU.S.20 Phone 665-5515 665 9230 119 W. Maumee St. Angola Indiana lax 2T3WestManmeeSt t Angola, Indiana 46703 ART CRAFT, HOBBY AND MUSIC SUPPLIES Phone 0191665-3215 W. R. THOMAS DOWNTOWN ANGOLA'S SHOPPING CENTER- WHERE THERE IS SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY 172 Advertiseme t S 81 S OIL COMPANY AND MQW OR LAND MARATHON GOO3,g55TnQT970 Gayle Grabill ASenf0fS8fS OIL SUPERMARKET, INC. Marathon Gas 81 Oil Phone: 829-2465 Orland, Ind. ALL FORMS OF DEPENDABLE lNSURANCE ROBERT C. ERNSBERER, INSURANCE Phone: 829-2952 Box 117 Orland, Indiana HOSLER REALTY, INC. 101 North Main Street Kendallville, Indiana 46755 347-1158 David P. Hosler, Realtor, 347-2031 Charles R. Hosler, Realtor, 347-1922 Orpha lean Bently, Sales, 347-2229 HANEY'S CLASS SHOP Kendallville, Indiana COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Phone: 347-3456 Advertisements 173 LaGrange County Dodge, Inc. Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Trucks 214-216 S. Detroit Street LAGRANCIE, INDIANA 46761 Tel. 463-2161 COMPLIMENTS OF: CULP MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile-Cadillac Pontiac-American Motors GMC Trucks-Philco Products BROWN'S REXALL DR UC STORE Opposite Court House Convenient Rear Entrance 84 Parking Phone 463-3155 LaGrange, Indiana If you don't know diamonds- Know yourjeweIer Keepsake Diamonds IRegisteredJ 111 S. Detroit Street LaGrange, Indiana THANK-YOU PATRONS! ...for supporting our school 174 Advertisements R8tV C I' t Ompolmen S Modern Store Acme P3lntS lceCream8rSundies Packaged Drugs 108 N. Main Street Orland Indiana , 347-1240 , Ralph 84 Velma Whitcomb Kendallville Indiana .ti Barkey's Shell Service lv 'fb -sum' SHE? X' f XL 351-2321 South Milford Indiana 46786 Rawson's Drug Store Gay's Market Duncan Store Custom Cleaners Noel Flowers Tuttles lewelry N 81 N Barber Shop Angola Cleaners Northern Indiana Public Service Co. First Federal Savings 84 Loan ,Hackett's Building Supply, Inc. Weight Funeral Home Weatherhead Co. Selma Heating 81 Plumbing, Inc. Sheets Oil and Gas Corp. The Reflector Howe Physicians, Inc. Holsinger's Market Tracey's Grocery Prairie Heights High School Yearbook Boosters LaGrange, Ind. Fremont, Ind. Ashley, Ind. Ashley, Ind. Rome City-Albion, Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola Ind. Angola, Ind. Angola Ind. Angola Ind. Angola Ind. Howe, Ind. Rome City, Ind. Hudson, Ind. Advertisements 175 Mast, Gordon-123 Mast, Sandra-129 Mendenhall, Rene-61,129 Mendenhall, Sherry-62,123 Merriman, Daniel-61,85,87, 129 Merriman, Dawn-25,35,50, 51,105,107 Merriman, Deborah-37,52, 64,69,95,98 Messer, Cecil-117 Messer, lodie-129 Messer, Lonnie-41,60,117 Middleton, Lois-129 Middleton, E.-61 Mielke, Shelly-fSee Williamsl Mikkelson, Rick-111 Milleman, Belinda-53,61 Milleman, Brian-41,60,79,83, 85,B6,117,129 Milleman, Bruce-129 Milleman, lames-70,78,9B, 101 Miller, Alan-53,54,74,79,s9, 111 Miller, Alicia Miller, Bonnie-61,62,123 Miller, Cindy-58,60,62,117 Miller, Clyde-117 Miller, Cynthia-61,129 Miller, Darrell-129 Miller, Dennis-85,87,129 Miller, Dorothy-46,135 Miller, kim-61,117,129 Miller, Kim-56,63,64,68 Miller, Marlene-117 Miller, Paul-123 Mills, lack-98 Mills, lim-54,60,89,118 Mishler, Mary-49,50,105 Morningstar, Charlotte-140 Mulholland, Michael-129 Mullins, Linda-98 Mullins, Sharon-61,129 Munger, Lucinda-129 Munger, Sarah Myers, Beatrice-46,57,135 Myers, Harold-60,111 Myers, Harry-123 Myers, Wendy-118 Mynhier, Eric-62,8O,84,124 Mynhier, lane-56,58,62,64, 67,111 McMahon, Chfarles-129 McQuown, lanice-50,51,62, 102,105 McQuown, Robin-61,123 McKown, Melissa-58,117 McKown, Shawn-61,129 ,Ni Neeley, Dave-60,105 Nelson, Christina Nelson, Chuck-63,118 Nelson, Cynthia-2,54,98 Nelson, Kevin-63,118 Nelson, Mike-118 Nelson, Randy-42,54,98 Nesbitt, Ellen-58,118 Ness, loyce-61,129 Ness, Nancy-62,124 Ness, Raymond-61,80,124 New, George-130 Newspaper Staff-50 NHS-46 Nichols, Dianne-61,118 Nicholson, Sam Noll, Larry-18,70,88,105 Noll, Randy-83,118,119 178 Index Norman, Sue-61,62,65,69, 117,118 Northup, Cathy-61,130 Northup, Denny-86,105 Northup, Ronald-60,105 Northup, Terry-60,111 Norton, Dareen-2,46,48,64, 66,98 Notestine, Start-30,60,89,105 101 Olvera, Ismael Owsley, Donald-85,130 Owsley, jimmy-124 Owsley, Vonda-118 ,PL Paduano, Charles-60 Pankop, Carol-105 Parker, Dana-124 Parker, joyce-61,118 Parker, Kathy-111 Parker, Loretta-61,130 Parr, Louise-137 Parr, Rodney-98 Pease, Debbie Pease, Pat Pelfrey, Bertha-130 Pelfrey, Mary-56,631,106 Penrod, Gregory-6O,62,79, 118 Penrod, Darlene-49,52,54, 56,61,63,98 Pep Band-64 Pep Club-58 Perkins, Diane-124 Perkins, Don-54,118 Perkins, Kenneth-138 Perkins, Randy-46,48,5O,60, 78,86,89,106,52 Perkins, Randy-54,70,78,98 Perkins, Sam-16,60,63,64,69, 70,78,81,86,89,9B,101 Petrick, Laura-124 Pettyjoh n, Karen-13,25,99 Pettyjohn, Suzanne-53,61, 130 Pfafman, Aaron-35,60,99 Pfafman, Norman-61,235,130 Phares, Debra-61,130 Physical Fitness-89 Pierson, Patricia-141 Pike, Carolyn-56,58,62,111 Pike, lamee-57,58,63,99 Pike, Rosie-56,61,63,111 Pocock, Connie-61,130 Polly, Betty-124 Polly, Pat-118 Pom Pon Corp-65 Prentice, Sharon-14,69 Price, William-60,106 Prough, Dale-54,60,111 Prough, Delight-140 Prough, Karolynn-130 Pusti, Richard-64,67,111 iQ-. Quidnunc Staff-49 ,P Ramey, Gary-62,84,124 Randol, Douglas-118 Randol, Frank--118 Randol, Tanya-130 Ransburg, loyce-111 Ransburg, Sharon-99 Ransburg, Vickie-67 Rasler, Charlie-15,60,66,7O, 74,723,106 Rasler, Gary-130 Rasler, Pat-60,83,118 Rathburn, Cindy-130 Rathburn, Mark-130 Reading, lack-118 Reading, Neal-124 Reading, Robert-106 Reed, Sheryl-5,57,63,99 Reese, Jeffrey-61,87,130 Reese, Scott-4,16,22,45,46, 48,52,78,86,99,156 Rettinger, Carla-50,51,66,71 Rhinesmith, Bob-54,89 Rhinesmith, Dan-76,106 Rhinesmith, Debra-62,124 Rhinesmith, Don-32,54,70, 76,81,86,92,99,101 Rhinesmith, Mary-102,106 Rhoades, Dawn-56,58,64,118 Rhoades, Denise-61,63,130 Rhoades, Michael-34,99 Rhoades, Nila-46,50,53,57, 58,63,64 Rice, Cheryl-118 Rice, Ron Rice, Susan Richards, Lee-70,78,106 Richards, Patricia-22,24,50, 61,e2,91,99 Richmond, Dennis Richmond, Dorothy-131 Riegel, Bruce-80,137 Riegel, Coy-141 Riegel, Rhea-62,124 Riegel, Stephen-46,48,61,62, 64,68,88 Rigg, Debbie-61,126,131 Rigg, Linda-56,57,58 Ritchie, Earnie-131 Robinson, Patricia-53,124 Rodgers, lean-58,67,118 Rodgers, lohn-84,124 Roush, lohn-46,51,86,89,135 Rowe, Larry-118 Rowe, Lau rel-89,106 Rowe, Sue-13,24,58,63,65 Rowe, Michael-106 Rubley, james-30,47,74,133 Rude, Charles-60,99 is? Sain, Carl-86 Sams, David-124,131 Sanders, Ken-54,118 Sanders, Sheldon-62,80,84, 124 Sassanella, Joyce-10,58,61, 62,66,71,118 Sassanella, Mike-66,74,80,82 Schadel, Mike Schaeffer, Dorothy-135 Schmidt, lim-60,118 Schmitz, Steven-36,54,99 Schuhler, Rose-106 Schuylar, jane-141 Science Club-52 Scoville,1ane-49,133 Sellers, Ava-61,62,71,124,125 Sellers, Dee-40,46,50,58,70, 92,599,180 ' Sellers, Don-138 Sellers, Mark-131 Sellers, Rhonda-13,21,66,70, 94,100 Shaffer, Lila-50,63,64,65,69, 106 Shaffer, Michelle-54,61,64, 100 Shane, Kathy-124 Shank, Terry-50,58,63,118 Shepherd, Michael-84,124 Shephard, Robert-4,78,85, 133 Shipe, Carol-46,51,56,57,58, 63,106 Shipe, Lon-70,74,81,106 Shipe, Melinda-62,124 Shirar, Earl-93,137,139 Shire, Janice-13,27,34,35,46, 52,58,61,70,86,100,180 Shire, leanne-53,61,71,131 Shire, john-47,64,68,76,83, 86,118 Showalter, Martha-24,32,58 Shultz, Blake-4e,47,4a,52,70, 78,86,89,100,143,146 Shultz, Mark-110 Shultz, Scott-60,66,83,11B Shultz, Tim-118 Shumaker, Diana-61,100 Shumaker, Kenneth-60,118 Silver, Greg-53,78,79,8O,81, 82 Simon, Barry-131 Simon, Donna-54,58 Simon, jerry-100 Singleton, james-131 Sizemore, ludy-131 Skeels, Dena-62,124 Skeels, Mary-61 Slaybaugh, David-118 Slaybaugh, Mary Ann-131 Smallwood, Birdenna-43, 124 Smallwood, Moris-54,60,118 Smeltzer, Howard-84,87,135 Smith, Christine-48,49,58,62, 65,100 Smith, LeeAnn-50,63,118 Smith, Neal-54,650,118 Smith, Olie Smith, Terry-62,124 Snellenberger, George Snively, Cynthia-124 Snyder, Beverly-61,68,118 Snyder, Charles-61 Snyder, Cynthia-131 Snyder, Larry-110 Sobasky, Charlotte-50,53, 106 Sobasky, Kathy-124 Sobasky, Katina-50,58 Somers, lane-133 Spade, Denise-58,63,64,67, 118 Spade, Susan-15,50,63,64,68, 106 Spencer, Dean-78,80 Spencer, Gary-124 Spero, Larry-18,20,64,69,100 Spero, Virginia-140 Sperry, Kathy-131 Spillner, Charles-53,61,62, 80,84,87,124 Spillner, Kay-58,63,71 Spillner, Linda-100 Spriggs, Dean-131 Student Council, lr. High- 53 Student Council, Sr. High- 47 Stacy, Lowell-119 stalf, Dan-54,90,119 Stalf, Larry-48,54,64,69,70,78, 106,143 Stanski, Rocky-79,256,119 Stapleton, Karen-50,53,106 Starrett, David-100 Stauffer, Robert-124 Stauffer, Vickie-32,50,53,58, 63 Stayner, Floyd-52,432,133 Stayner, Frances-140 Stayner, Gloria-61,131 Stayner, Melvin-60,106 Stevens, Russell-61,131 Stewart, Ruby-124 Straw, Ir. tArdenl-47,50,63, 66,83,86,119 Straw, Sandra-53,131 Strawser, Cynthia-98,100 Strawser, Diane-58,61,63,119 Streb, Kathye-50,53,62,67, 106 Stump, Ned-60,136 Summers, Tony-61,85,B7, 126,131 Summers, Tonya-62,71,124, 125 Sunday, Debbie-61,65,67, 119 Sutton, Bernadette-140 Sutton, Greg-8O,87,124 Sutton, Patricia-100 Sutton, Randy-82,113 Swing Choir-64 TTT Taylor, Joyce-61,131 Taylor, Richard-46,48,50,60, 65,66,70,76,81,86,B9,106 Taylor, Rodney-53,62,77,84, 87,125 Terry, Bertha-101 Terry, Debra-61,131 Thomas, Cheryl-61,131 Thomas, Michelle-51,63,110 Thrush, Dewayne-113 Thrush, Tony-131 Tilbury, Ervin-62,125 Todd, Mary-5o,e1,62,119 Towers, Karen-62,125 Tracey, Brian-60,62,64,68 Tracey, Cathy-61,131 Tracey, Deborah-46,47,48, 58,106 Tracey, james-119 Tracey, Penny-62,125 Tracey, Rick-18,47,70,78,88, 108,109,113 Tracey, Vicki-61,62,119 Track, lr. High-87 Track, Varsity-86 Traster, Dave-113 Tritch, Sharon-131 Tropp, Dennis-7,50,51,101 Tropp, Michael-33,102,107 Troyer, Patricia-107 Troyer, Randy-113 Tubbs, Daniel-80,125 Tubbs, lim-119 Tubbs, Kevin-53,62,80,84, 125 Tubbs, Roger-113 Tullis, james-119 Tullis, Kathleen-62,125 Tullis, Mark-60,67 Turner, Debra-58,113 Tuttle, Barb Ann Tuttle, Denzil-125 Tuttle, Mark-125 Tuttle, Vickie-131 Twitchell, Dean-63,64,66,B2, 113 -V1 VanWagner, Gale-113 VanWagner, joAnn-19,47, 5s,e4,e6,1oa,113 VanWagner, Randy-60,113 VanWagner, Wendy-58,62, 94,101 Vance, Richard iwi Wagner, Michael-108,135 Walker, Barbara-131 Wall, Barbara-108,134 Walter, joe-82,88,113 Walton, Cynthia-61,63,107 wanton, Gary-3a,47,7o,78,81, 101 Walton, Penny-47,58,61,63, 68,71,119 Warfel, Gerald-32,134 Warring, Gary-60,70,101 Warring, Susan-49,5O,53,62, 64,67,113 Watkins, jonathan-80,125 Watkins, Larry lMell-9,27, 28,33,54,62,70,78,81,101 Watkins, Rose-53,54,56,58, 113 Watson, Patricia-125 Watson, Stonie Weaver, Ace-53,62,66,113 Weaver, Richard-35,134 Weiss, Debra-21,46,48,50,61, 101,148 Weldon, Mike-131 Welker, Margo-56,58,61,'l19 Welker, Marla-56,101 Welker, Marsha-50,56,58, 61,101 Wells, Cynthia-61,131 Wells, Wayne-77,87 Werner, Caroline-50,107 Werner, Patricia-61,125 West, Nancy-101 West, Thruza-119 Whalen, Bruce White, Bill-54,119 Wilder, Doug-50,70,74,78, 81,107 Wilder, Roberta-62,125 Wilder, Steven-107 Willets, Barbara-107 Williams tMielkel, Shelly Willms, Emma-125 Willms, janet-58,432,113 Wilson, Curtis-119 Wilson, Debra-61,63,66,119 Wilson, Terry-131 Witham, Bobbi-61,131 Witham, Cindy-125 Witham, Terry-60,113 Wooster, Kenneth tRexl- 113 Wooster, Larry-80,87,119, 125 Wooster, Leslie-131 Wooster, Terry-77,137,131 Wooster, Vicky-61,131 Wortham, Betty-61,131 Wortham, Paul-131 Wren, jill-51,66,101 Wrestling-89 -Yi Yearbook-48 Yerington, Robin-61,62,125 Young, David-61,131 Young, Leonard-84,125 Young, Ernest-125,134 Young, Martha-61,125 -FACULTY DIRECTORY- MARY ANDERSON DePauw-A.B. Indiana University-M.S. Teach: English 7-8 MARVIN BANEY Ball State-B.S. Teach: Earth-Space, Lab Science ELAINE BOMBERGER Goshen College-B.A. Teach: English 7-8 IOAN BOVEE Purdue University-B.S. Teach: Home Ec. IOHN BREMER Central Michigan University-B.S. Teach: Health, Phys. Ed., Ind. Arts DOROTHY BRYAN Butler University- Bachelor of Music- Librarian DOYNE CLICK Manchester College-B.S, Teach: Math, Physical Ed. VIRGINIA COLLINS Kent State University-B.S. Teach: Home Economics CAROLYN DAVIS Ball State University-B.S., M.A. Teach: History, Phys. Ed., Sociology EDWARD DEITSCH Indiana University-M.S. Teach: Physics, Lab Science MARY EMERICK Saint Francis-B.S. Teach: Special Education SHERRI EVANS Ball State University-B.S. Teach: Business Ed. GARY FOLTZ Manchester College-B.S. St. Francis-M.S. Teach: Drivers Ed., Guidance IAMES FULLER Manchester College-B.S. Teach: lr. High Band, Vocal PAUL GILMAN Purdue University-M.S. Teach: U.S. Government, Psychology GORDON GRABILL St. Francis-M.S. Teach: Drivers Ed., Guidance RICHARD GRUBAUGH Purdue University-B.S. Teach: Vocational Agriculture MARYANN HAGGERTY State University of New York-B.A. Teach: Geography, History RONALD HEFTY Purdue University-B.S. Teach: Vocational Agriculture MARTHA HELMUTH Goshen College-A.B. Teach: English RUSSEL HEPLER Indiana University-M.A. Teach: Speech, Television MARVIN HOLMAN Ball State University-B.S. Teach: Jr. High Math ROBERT HOSTETLER Huntington College-B.S. Teach: Math 7-B HAROLD IONES Olivet College-B.S. Teach: Business Education IAMES KAIN Indiana University-B.S. Teach: PE, 5th and 6th athletics JOHN KING Ball State University-B.S. Teach: World History, Am. History HARRY KREBS Indiana State University- B.S. Teach: Industrial Arts HUBERT KUHN Indiana University-M.S. Teach: Geography, Ind. History DOROTHY MILLER Taylor University-A.B. Teach: Math BEATRICE MYERS Central Normal College- B.S. Teach: Business BRUCE RIEGEL Ball State University-M.S. Teach: Band, Chorus, Gen. Music, Music Theory IOHN ROUSH Taylor University-B.S. Teach: Math 7-8 IAMES RUBLEY Indiana University-B.S. Teach: English DOROTHY SCHAEFER Goshen College-A.B. Teach: Home Economics IANE SCOVILLE Ball State University-M.A. Teach: English ROBERT SHEPHERD Olivet College-B.S. Teach: English, Phys. Ed. HOWARD SMELTZER Ball State University-M.A. Teach: Social Studies NED STUMP Purdue University-M.A. Teach: Vocational Agriculture IANE SOMERS DePauw University-A.B. Teach: English MICHAEL WAGNER Indiana University-B.S. Teach: Business, Soc. Studies BARBARA WALL Indiana University-B.S. Teach: Eng., Dev. Reading GERALD WARFEL Ball State University-B.S. Teach: Art RICHARD WEAVER Goshen College-B.A. Teach: Biology, Zoology ERNEST YOUNG Purdue University-B.S. Teach: Science 7-B Index 179 What it 5 all about Tackling one's pursuit with avid devotion ...Giving more than one's best... Not always succeeding, but pulling on until a victory brings relief and encouragement to forge ahead. Each attempt to attain a goal produces a new adventure and another chance to excel and intensify the search . . , The search for the meaning and fulfillment of life. In these years we are struggling to broaden our awareness of our sur- roundings as well as evaluating our own self and endeavoring to better what is found there. We are learning to think of others' problems and way of life . . . trying to understand-not judge. . .finding out what it's all about. ...HZ , H. i!ji!p+sg'vv. -it-my-'kk'qg'1wg4x 4nr115'JK:-1gagH5314 :3cqA'1':ssrn-'wan 1 ,, , .3 .A V. 1, , EL ,, ,M - -' - M 'X 4-- W f S X -'V --5 f ' -'91 YP:--'19 Q .--vfnfivff -a ' ' ' ' ' --' '- ' ' '-'f -'U Af-- --A ':'r'g':-mi'-1.-1-.f :uf vm -'.,u'1'4, 2. . .11 , V 1 115 .35 H I?-. Q, .cf V--v 5. QQ--4.1 ki -2 F51 5, . 35 :J , gc- VX bf if 4'1 L5 ,' , mm., ,,, 'Aa ' .2 r 1 .5 . lst, 9 ' 'I A-.1 ' ,. gf ., x. 75:4 . T4 35-1:1 'Tie wit: . 25: 3:23 ca. r . . mg. fl ff :'1' '.' Y'. 'v A-::' 'hu' . - . . 't',:'f as-1 nfl - .flyi- 5.3. . P.-'bl' 41-1-7- .g,:.:-.-' '.'.'.'? .f.jIj2' - :nt , -a: 1 1:-t 55. 5:-:Z z-7-Z-. ,fic-. .X .N :-2 5- ,3 1 1. . .1 fa, f