Mentone High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Mentone, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

COHttMh OfXMlMQ SfcCtto .............1 AcftvifcteS..................20 Sfxwfc.......................34 Pw(woMte6....................46 Bucket.......................78 Ta8 tut......................82 Actarttoto-g.................89 '(U TLpf) ccwto VbM j Qchocl Oo o oiion UetdoM Sckoob Bucket Cckool Toh Qckod 1964 ... A Y ta 1 R frvteMb i Look what this year has brought! Remember those first hectic days of enrollment and adjustment? The seniors looked forward to their cherished senior year. New teachers, new students, new books added a fresh look to the coming year. 1964 was a special year for learning with an improved curriculum. Students spent many long hours studying, but still time was left to form lasting friendships. With the falling of the leaves came the much awaited basketball season and home- coming. Bulldog chants were raised throughout the year. To every fan's delight the season closed with a note of victory. Once more spring arrived and all the events the season offered--the gala prom, the Washington trip, the graduation. 1964 . . . The Year to Remember ... the year of fans and excitement ... the year of growing up socially and scholastically . . . 1964. 1 -6 owl 9-12 2 Qchool Ufa 4 Fred Hurd at his locker fs CtHMpos di ofy Uoiiy Pham Students at the canteen at noon. Diane Holloway getting her lunch in the school cafeteria from Mrs. Zolman and Mrs. Hudson. Puuki cm Aj tg The junior class presented Moments to Remember for the senior class of 1963. On May 4, 1963 the junior-senior prom was held in the high school gym. Bob Nelson, president of the junior class, was master of ceremonies and welcomed the seniors, faculty, and guests. Dennis Fisher, president of the senior class, gave the response. Gene Hughes said the farewell. Ana Murcia and Jerry Ryman, seniors, presided as king and queen of the prom. Many juniors spent long hours in preparation for the prom. To disguise the gym, the ceiling was lowered by streamers which draped to the floor. A beautiful silver fountain was at the entrance. The gym was lighted entirely by candlelight. Sandwiches and punch were served during the evening. Music for dancing was provided by the Melody- Makers of Warsaw. 6 f-flgUiCflds One of the most exciting nights of the basketball season was the Homecoming, held on December 6, 1963. Betty Bibler was crowned queen by Ana Murcia, the queen of 1963. Jim Whetstone presented Betty with a dozen red roses. In the queen's court were Sue Duzan, first princess; Jill Newcomb, second princess; Vivian Hurst, third princess; Judy Decker, junior princess; Sandra Nelson, sophomore princess; Sandy Rogers, freshman princess. The queen and her court were escorted to the stage by varsity basketball boys, handsome in their red jackets. Students with the assistance of Mrs. Fisher had painted a snow castle for the stage background. New this year was the gorgeous cape, made of green velvet and white fur, worn by the queen. The band furnished a musical note for the crowning. The homecoming program was planned by the student council and varsity cheerleaders. 7 Lutguisfe Oto t L tgu kCj , Mr. Bazzini helps Dave Norris with a Spanish assignment in his workbook. Spanish was added to the curriculum this year with Mr. Bazzini as the teacher. Three classes of Spanish learned to memorize whole sentences and learned to put sentences together to communicate. In December the Spanish students attended a party. Pinatas and a bullfight created a Mexican atmosphere. This year speech was also added to the curriculum. The sophomore class was required to take one semester of speech. Another class of speech was an elective for seniors. Mrs. Hurbst was the speech teacher. 8 Steve Lewis is giving a speech in speech class. Latin articles which have been collected over the years are being examined by Linda Bowerman, Sue Booth, and David Smythe, freshman Latin students. Latin students, taught by Mrs. Caldwell learned all the basic constructions, vocabularies, and were able to write sentences and read stories in Latin. A special project was the Latin-English derivative note- book which each student made during the year. A Roman banquet was presented by the Latin 9 class who served as slaves. Latin 10 class acted as hosts and furnished the entertainment. Guests were former Latin students. The English department strived to equip each stu- dent with good tools and methods of communications. Basic skills of grammar, speaking, and reading good literature were emphasized in the freshman and sophomore years. The junior class concentrated on specific types of writing and advanced grammar. Senior English class was used as a composition class, where ideas were developed into creative, logical, and mechanically correct written themes. The English department consists of Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Harker, and Mrs. Caldwell, teacher. 9 Steve Tucker and Pat Smith are pointing out the parts of speech on a chart in Mrs. Caldwell's English 9 class. Ptogs, Fo uuujEas, Besides Algebra 9, taught by Mr. Rush, and Algebra 10 by Mr. Bridge, advanced mathe- matics consisting of trigonometry and solid geometry was taught by Mr. Rush. Eighteen academically talented seniors also studied physics under Mr. Rush. Physics is the science dealing with matter, energy, and the transformation of energy. Thirty students in chemistry were divided into two sections for laboratory work, averaging one laboratory session per week with demonstra- tions during recitation sessions. Eighty-four biology students were divided into three classes to study living organisms in plant and animal kingdoms. Human biology, heredity, and conservation were included. Bill Franks and Tim Wallis are referring to the slide rule on science department is taught by Mr. the wall in working a trig problem. Latier. 10 Jill Newcomb solves a problem in advanced algebra. Richard Frush and Thelma Francis peer in the lens of their microscopes. KmL PiSStOlt F Mike Hubartt and Peggy Harley are conducting an experiment in electrolysis. Peggy is connecting the current. Robert Adams in examining mechanical advantages on a pulley system. Vivian Hurst and Eldona Antonides are watching. 11 M. W S GotiJL : Good Mr. Mason points to India to explain a point to Carolyn Warren and Gary Weidner. Mr. Mason and Mr. Welch taught United States Government to the entire senior class. The course provided opportunity to learn fundamentals of na- tional, state, and local government. The second semester the classes studied psychology. This course acquainted students with ways people re-act to situa- tions and proper ways of behavior in social groups. Students were required to write a research paper on either government or psychology. Mr. Mason and Mr. Hurst taught classes in United States history and its development over the years. Mr. Mason also taught world history where students learned about major historical events. 12 Mr. Hurst and Melody Ballenger discuss the states and their positions. Danny McClone is putting the finishing touches on an oil painting in art class. Lutes Cxuflj Be Oteaiiue vt Uecfisudeoil Thirty-five art students were taught by Mrs. Fisher. They worked on many projects, ranging from water painting to ceramics. An art show was displayed in the spring. Forty studious pupils enjoyed bookkeeping. A small, selected group studied personal typing. This was the first year a one-semester course was offered. Juniors and seniors studied business law the first semester and salesmanship the second semester. Thirty-two pupils studied general business. Clerical practice was offered to business majors. Mrs. Carter teaches the commercial subjects with the exception of the personal typing class which is taught by Mr. Hurst. 13 Don Irwin practices hard to improve his skill in typing. £y iCl6e , CjOw uJL cu ul Before starting the driver training car, Beverly Leckrone adjusts the seat belt. 14 UiuWtoWiag Promote f-l iMv, Dan Acton and Lonnie Witham demonstrate tumbling in phys. ed. class. Marilyn Taylor hits the ball high over the net to make a point for her side. In the driver training class Mr. Bridge taught the students the skills of driving. They learned the basic rules connected with driving. Mr. Bridge and Mr. Rush taught physical education to freshman and sophomore boys. On alternate days of the week the freshman and sophomore girls participated in physical education which was taught by Mrs. Fisher. The sophomore boys studied health and safety on alter- nate days. 15 Mr. Rush is using Jay Tucker to illustrate the art of artificial respiration. Students Piefxim The girls in home economics class are learning to cook, prepare, and serve tempting foods. Mr. Pylant examines com grown by FFA boys, Bob Huffman and Dave Mikel. 16 A FuiuAG VocoJttiwv. Twenty-two freshman girls learned about food and nutrition, consumer education, home furnishing, cloth- ing, and textiles. Nineteen sophomore girls did addi- tional work in the areas of first year classes plus a study of family health care. Eighteen juniors and seniors in the advanced course studied family relations and child development, clothing, housing, and management. Mrs. Carpenter taught home economics classes. The shop class was comprised of nineteen boys, mostly from the freshman class. The course was de- signed to give the boys a basic understanding of tools, electricity, and welding. The boys learned to plan and develop individual projects. Mr. Pylant, shop teacher, also taught vocational agriculture to forty-nine students. Nine freshmen, twelve sophomores, nine juniors, and nineteen seniors took the course. Besides this course most of the boys were active in FFA. Debra Eherenman shows Ellen Secrist how to manipulate the electric sewing machine. 17 Doug Craddock and Dennis Hatfield are welding a plow share in shop class. Gary Green skillfully handles a band saw. 1964 . . . A YpjOAj R£ w£ «l)©t . . . tMj Acfeutfees 1964 brought activities that were profit- able as well as relaxing. While students were being trained for future service, ac- tivities offered a diversion from studies. Students spent time rehearsing for plays, writing articles for the Mentonette, and working on music for the band tour. Will- ingly students co-operated to improve their clubs and organizations. Uewtottfi f-figti Cchoot Band The 1963-1964 school year has been an active year for the band. During the summer the band practiced each week on the hot streets. They marched in pa- rades and contests at Albion, Kendallville, North Webster, Warsaw, and the Indiana State Fair. Under Mr. Bush’s able direction the band performed at home basketball games, made a record album, and went on a concert tour. Individual excellence in music is encouraged through active competition in instrumental composi- tions at the district and state contests. Another important part of the band is the Pep Band which backed the basketball team throughout the year. They played at pep sessions and sometimes at the games. David Norris is the drum major. Connie Smythe is drum majorette. Twirlers are Connie East, Marilyn Taylor, and Coni Teel. Officers of the band are Steve Mellott, president; Steve Miller, vice-president; Eldona Antonides, secre- tary; Judy Besson, treasurer; and Connie Smythe, li- brarian. 20 21 Uu-Sfo The high school chorus Mr. Bush, music director, has formed a chorus of one hundred and eight members. They performed especially for the Christmas program and the spring concert. The triple trio has sung for several school occasions during the year. They also sang for church programs and service clubs. They make an attractive group in their white brocade dresses and Kelly green heeled slippers. Members are Sue Drudge, Renita Ring, Sandra Eckert, Vivian Hurst, Judy Besson, Sherry Bryan, Yvonne Rathfon, Judy Decker, and Lorna Tridle. 22 The Triple Trio The junior band of thirty-seven members is composed of fourth, fifth, and sixth grade pupils. They performed for the Halloween parade, one ball game, and the spring concert. The freshman triple trio is a training group and The pep band played for the pep rallies and pep they performed for school functions and outside sessions, ball games, and the county tourney, events. 23 VISITORS Ch pt v F FA The Mentone FFA Chapter was composed of thirty-seven mem- bers, a number which represented 75.5% of the vocational agriculture enrollment. There were twelve new FFA members entering as green- hands. The FFA Chapter produced ten acres of com, most of which was part of a fertilizer, seed, or yield experiment. A Field Day was held when results of the experiments were made available to the public, and the fields were opened for inspection. Various activities which were of interest to the school and com- munity were held during the year. The officers of the local President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sentinel Sponsor chapter were the following: Steve Mellott Lyle Welty Mike Orcutt Mike Kuhn Russell Adams Dave Mikel Mr. Pylant 24 fCeuS t© tkpj Dow ol Ou Qaccess ul Ytxvu 'w FMA Without a key, a door remains locked. This year F.H.A. plans to open a very important door: the door to success. Success is not ob- tained by merely one value, but by many. The F.H.A. door, likewise, will not be opened by one key, but by many. Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls and boys who study homemaking in high schools in the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The over-all goal of the organi- zation is to help individuals improve personal, family, and com- munity living, now and in the future. The officers of the local President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian Parliamentarian Recreation Leader Project Chairman Assistant Advisor Chapter Mother chapter are the following: Becky Knepper Dianne Roberts Lorn a Tridle Judy Shand Bea Walsh Betty Bibler Donna Ring Cindy Rogers Jane Tucker Sandra Rathbun Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Lyndon Knepper 25 Student Council: Mr. Mason, sponsor, Gary Teel, Jerry Zolman, Jim Whetstone, Bob Ryman, Georgia Vires, Diana Sarber, Sherry Bryan, Melissa Bechtol. Future Nurses' Club: FIRST ROW: Sherry Bryan, Arbutus Konkle, Renita Ring, Bea Walsh. SECOND ROW: Nancy Smelser, Cynthia Ellsworth, Mar- lene Brallier, Nancy Wagner. THIRD ROW: Linda Bowerman, Lorna Tridle, Sandra Nelson, Donna Ring. FOURTH ROW: JoAnn Mollenhour, Glenna Ridenour, Sandra Eckert, Betty Bibler. 26 The Lawrence D. Bell librarians are at work in the library. Left to right: Diane Roberts, Nancy Wagner, Mrs. Caldwell, Phyllis Hurd, Peg Truex, Martha VanGilder, Carolyn Warren. A new organization this year, the office receptionists assist Mr. Toll and Mrs. Nellans with various duties in the office. Left to right: Sherry Yazel, Connie Wallace, Brenda Nunn, Jennie Bryan, Barbara Leckrone, Peg Truex, Judy Shand, Karen Harmon, Diane Flenar, Colleen Wise, Jane Tucker, Sandra Rathbun. 27 Pul)focaiio i$ The Mentonette staff, composed of students from all four high school classes, is at work producing a paper. The school newspaper, with Vivian Hurst as editor and Mrs. Carter as sponsor, has made several changes. A new Rex rotary mimeograph machine simplifies and speeds the printing. The new column, Chatter from the Champ is an improvement from the former gossip columns. Last year M.H.S. reporters re- ceived an honorable mention at the South Bend Tribune banquet for outstanding journalism. Mentone is the smallest school to participate in the program; it is competing with schools that offer classes in journalism; it is the farthest from South Bend. So the reporters are to be con- gratulated for their efforts. Gene Hughes, Vivian Hurst, Doug Simpson, and Steve Kovach are the Tribune reporters. 28 The BULLDOG staff is studying various annuals for ideas. The BULLDOG staff is composed of five seniors, Renita Ring, Eldona Antonides, Melissa Bechtol, Martha VanGilder, and Jill Newcomb, and one junior, Dave Norris, who will become the senior editor next year. Melissa Bechtol was named editor by Mrs. Cald- well, BULLDOG sponsor. Melissa attended a two weeks' session on journalism at Indiana University last sum- mer, where she made plans for each page of this an- nual. The BULLDOG grew from a 64 page book last year to the 96 page book of this year. The coverage of Burket and Talma schools for the first time helped to enlarge the material. The staff collected the advertisements from the merchants during the two weeks before school started in the fall. Then they spent their time collecting material and writing pages to meet their four dead- lines. Pictures were taken by Robert DeBruler of Lock- ridge Studio in Rochester. The staff is most grateful to Mrs. Caldwell for her timely assistance in writing pages, checking for mis- takes, giving assignments, and guiding the staff efforts for a good book. 29 SjaG cli otM l Dta tfecs Club The Speech and Dramatics Club offers interested and talented students the opportunity of expressing them- selves in these media. Members will participate in county, district, and state programs. Dramatic expression will be used to provide convocation programs and special plays for civic groups. In the future, plays will be presented by this group instead of the regular junior and senior class members. Membership is available to all high school students. Mrs. Herbst and Mrs. Rush are the sponsors. PlOjOfitlOMiSb Club The Projectionist Club is a service club which supplies trained projector operators whenever they are needed. Membership is voluntary and several girls joined this year in order to help in classes composed entirely of girls. Mr. Latier is the sponsor. 30 The Girls' Athletic Association is a new club this year. The members participate in all kinds of sports. They have teams that play against each other. They plan to compete with teams from other schools also. Officers are Barbara Leckrone, president; Betty Biblcr, vice-president; Peg Truex, secretary; and Sandra Nelson, treasurer. The candy stripers are composed of a group of teenage girls who volunteer two hours of work each week at the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw, Indiana. This program was started in May, 1961. Since then, teenage girls have given many hours of service to the hospital. Eight girls from Mentone are active in the program at this time. 31 Ow j F cot l-lmmu All is well when the Bishop leaves. The entire cast The junior class under the direction of Mrs. Rush presented the class play, One Foot in Heaven April 6 and 7, 1963. The play centered around the minister and his family when they moved into a run-down parsonage. Reverend Spence had his hands full trying to keep the church people on friendly terms. Things really looked black when Hartzell accidentally gave their salary, small as it was, to a tramp. CAST OF CHARACTERS Reverend Spence Robert Adams Hope Spence Jane Hostetler Hartzell Gene Hughes Eileen Eldona Antonides Dr. Romer Russell Adams Louise Jill Newcomb Maria Diane Roberts Molly Vivian Hurst Ronny Lyle Welty Letty Be a Walsh, Connie Wallace Mrs. Sandow Martha VanGilder Mrs. Digby Colleen Wise Georgie Bill Kindig Mrs. Cambridge Judy Besson Mrs. Jellison Renita Ring Major Cooper Bob Nelson Bishop Sherwood Bruce McDaniel 32 Tft FGJIrtuJhj Noto cj [AJOdud h The senior class under the direction of Mrs. Rush presented the play, The Family Nobody Wanted October 18, 1963. The play centered around a minister and his wife who adopted a houseful of unadoptable young people of various nationalities. Reverend Carl Doss Mrs. Helen Doss Donny Doss Nan Johnson Mr. Johnson Mrs. Johnson Miss Reilly Bill Thomas CAST OF CHARACTERS Fred Hurd Colleen Wise Gene Hughes Vivian Hurst Bob Nelson Martha VanGilder Jill Newcomb Russell Adams Mrs. Parkinson Mrs. Allen Mrs. Hardy Diana Rita Timmy Alex Laura Judy Besson Becky Knepper Renita Ring Diane Roberts Ann Istok John Zolman Bill Kindig Connie Newton 33 1964 . . . A Y favo fe . . . Imj The sports in 1964 were thrilling and competitive. The baseball team, clad in new uniforms, opened MHS's year of sports. Many boys participated in track and cross- country. Loyal fans cheered the basketball teams throughout the season and were proud of the varsity record. Sports provided stu- dents with a fine physical education and lessons in sportsmanship. ROW 1: Everett Warren, John Zolman, Jerry Shirey, Jim Whetstone, Steve Nelson, Mr. Bridge, coach. ROW 2: Doug Simpson, student manager, Daniel Murcia, Lynn Parker, Larry East, Mike Whetstone, Bill Dawson, student manager. TU fiAetdoM, CpMt Is CaugU The Mentone Varsity did extremely well. They had their ups and downs, but considering the fact that only three lettermen had returned from the previous season to form a nucleus, they did very well. Everyone of these boys saw action in at least five B-team games the year before. This means that it was last year's B-team that made the Varsity this year. The high point of the year was the Claypool game in which Mentone beat Claypool and regained the coveted silver horseshoe. Claypool had beaten Mentone two weeks before by 14 points to become the county champions in the county tourney. 36 VARSITY RECORD Game Mentone Opponent North Webster 63 47 North Caston 70 76 Wakarusa 68 46 Argos 83 71 Syracuse 71 62 Northfieid 100 63 Pierceton 55 66 Triton 72 53 4-way tourney: Triton 81 73 Culver 57 68 County tourney: Sidney 76 64 Claypool 76 90 Silver Lake 79 68 Claypool 60 58 Manchester 68 70 Milford 76 68 North Judson 63 96 North Miami 60 72 Pioneer 59 68 Culver 79 89 Sectional By Wooster f-fySfettO ! 37 Acfeuft BuMdocp Display Tectum Bf it 3a ROW Is Rex Yarian, Kenneth Shepherd, Bill Sick, Joe Hively, Dennis Feldman, Jerry Zolman, Mr. Hurst, coach. ROW 2: Bill Dawson, student manager, Kim Smith, Bob Ryman, Fred Ryman, Dave Woodcox, Doug Haney, Doug Simpson, student manager. B-T uh l-los 6j Cucce htl Yatw. B-Team RECORD Game Mentone Opponent North Webster 48 33 North Caston 29 26 Wakarusa 46 36 Argos 50 34 Syracuse 42 36 Northfield 42 36 Pierceton 42 49 Triton 33 29 4-Way tourney: Pioneer 39 47 Akron 54 32 Silver Lake 44 27 Claypool 42 38 Manchester 46 35 Milford 47 43 North Judson 43 47 North Miami 38 50 Pioneer 38 50 Culver 43 34 39 LoycJl FoiiS Rax$ BULLD06 Cluuds Ninety girls and forty boys in the Pep Club cheered the varsity and B-team squads throughout the basket- ball season. The Pep Club was especially impressive during the tourneys. All the members co-operated with the cheerleaders to promote school spirit and enthusiasm. A new mascot appeared during the county tourney— a man-sized BULLDOG! Champ frequently led the team onto the floor and became a beloved symbol of MHS enthusiasm and loyalty. The cheerleaders supported the cause vigorously and projected their dynamic spirit to the fans and players. The varsity cheerleaders were Mardene Nellans, Betty Bibler, Melissa Bechtol, and Connie Smythe. The B-team cheerleaders were Susan Cole, Connie East, and Beverly Leckrone. 40 PiesJuvt tt BoskfiAM Twjhu ROW 1: Steve Tucker, Daniel Murcia, Danny Smythe, Herb Haist, Barry Holloway, John Owens, Danny Romine, Gary Teel. ROW 2: Dennis Hatfield, student manager, Dave Kuhn, Don Fore, Ronald Slone, Dan Acton, Lonnie Witham, Tom Whetstone, Mr. Hurst, coach. Jennie Bryan, Coni Teel, Sherry Yazel. 42 BatebcM GAME Leesburg Claypool Akron Larwill South Whitley North Webster Sidney Silver Lake Pierceton Milford Syracuse RECORD MENTONE 5 8 7 4 1 1 1 4 5 3 2 Dan Acton at bat ROW 1: Doug Simpson, student manager, Jim Bryan, John Zolman, Jim Whetstone, Steve Nelson, Lynn Parker, Mr. Bridge, coach. ROW 2: Everett Warren, Jerry Zolman, Mike Whetstone, Don Fore, Mark Hubartt, Gary Teel, Dan Acton. ROW 3: Tom Whetstone, Doug Haney, Lonnie Witham, Ted Shoemaker. 43 ROW 1: Daniel Murcia, Steve Kovach, Dennis Feldman, Steve Tucker, Danny Smythe, Don Irwin, Mr. Hurst, coach. ROW 2: Doug Simpson, student manager, Bob Ryman, Lyle Welty, Lynn Parker, Jerry Shirey. C -Couwfky The cross-country team placed fifth in the Kosciusko County meet in the fall. Mentone team won five and lost four meets during the season. The number 1 runner was Ernie Murcia; number 2 runner was Lynn Parker; number 3 runner was Bob Ry- man; number 4 was Steve Kovach; and number 5 was Danny Smythe. The team is expected to be much stronger next year because the underclassmen have shown great promise this year. Dennis Feldman ready to run 44 TKt(Jk Track meets were scheduled with Rochester, Syracuse, Pierceton, Mil- ford, and Argos. Relays were planned at which Mentone planned to com- pete. Ernie Murcia, Lyle Welty, Gene Hughes, Rex Yarian, and Ted Shoe- maker, former record-makers and returning lettermen, formed a nucleus around which the team was built. Lyle Welty ready to go ROW 1: Mr. Hurst, assistant coach, Bruce McDaniel, Dyrell Hackworth, Ron Scott, Joe Hively, Dave Woodcox, Ernie Murcia, Steve Kovach, Mr. Bridge, coach. ROW 2: Bill Dawson, student manager, Gene Hughes, Lyle Welty, Ted Shoemaker, Rex Yarian, Bill Sisk, Kenny Shepherd, Jerry Zolman, Mike Orcutt, Doug Simpson, stu- dent manager. ROW 3: Danny Smythe, Dan Murcia, Kim Smith, Ron Slone, Danny Newton, John Zolman, Everett Warren, Mark Hub art t. ROW 4: Steve Tucker, Dave Kuhn, Larry Klingenpeel, Bill Kindig, Bob Nelson, Mike Kuhn. 45 1964 . . . A V«sw . . . iit PmoiioMifiS The personnel of a school makes the school what it really is. From the admin- istrators and teachers to the students and helpers a school arises. The personalities are many and varied. Students shared time and thoughts together. Working side by side, students learned to co-operate with friends. They learned that each could turn to a teacher for help. Students made friendships in 1964 that will last a life- time. VdMtoj Qchools (U CMii04v ROBERT M. FORBES SUPERINTENDENT ROY E. MEREDITH ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT GAYLORD N. TOLL MENTONE PRINCIPAL Mrs. Martha Thompson secretary in the office of Mr. Forbes Mrs. Georgia Nellans secretary in the office of Mr. Toll BOARD OF EDUCATION Gail Creighton, Ralph Davis, Eldon Cumberland, Whitney Gast. Absent: Edward Bucher. 48 Qchool PtifiuJlhj ELIAS BAZZINI Spanish ROGER BRIDGE Physical Education, Algebra, Drivers' Education KENNETH BUSH Music FLORENCE CALDWELL Latin, English, Library FRANCES CARTER Business OPAL CARPENTER Home Economics MADELEINE FISHER Art, Physical Education RITA HARKER English JO ANN HERBST Speech JOHN HURST Business RICHARD LATIER Science CECIL MASON Mathematics, History ANDREW PYLANT Vocational Agriculture, Industrial Arts NORMA RUSH English PAUL RUSH Mathematics, Physical Education GEORGE WELCH Government, Occupations, Guidance Director Bus Drivers: Harvey Baumgartner, Sylvester Hed- ington, Max Hubartt, Kenneth Horn, Don Kuhn, Max VanCleave, Paul Huff, Dick Gross. Aids About Qchoof Janitors: Linus Borton, Mrs. Linus Borton, Wayne Tombaugh. Cooks: Mrs. Emma Zolman, Mrs. Fran Hudson, Mrs. Pearl Horn, Mrs. Virginia Borders. 50 f-lotxwS Betty Bibler and EIdona An- tonides were Mentone's representa- tives at Girls' State. It was a profitable two weeks. They learned about Indiana government and met new friends. Jim Whetstone, Mentone's rep- resentative to Boys' State, also spent an interesting two weeks on the I.U. campus. He learned about state government by taking part in elections and committee ac- ti viti es. Vivian Hurst was Mentone Queen representative at the Kosciusko County Fair at Warsaw. She was chosen by the Junior class. It was a valuable experience. Eldona Antonides was the D.A.R. Good Citizen, an award given by the Mentone chapter D.A.R. to the girl in the senior class who was chosen by the faculty for her integrity, loyalty, and outstanding personality. 51 CLASS OFFICERS Lynn Parker, president Lyle Welty, vice-president Sue Duzan, secretary Fred Hurd, treasurer The senior class recalls fond memories of their three preceding years. In order to raise money for their senior trip to New York City and Washington, D.C. in May, they have sponsored a fish fry, a chicken barbecue supper, held a magazine subscription drive, sold boxes of candy, conducted the school concessions during their Junior and Senior years, and sold cakes at the ball games. The class chose This Far and Farther as their class motto, and blue and white for their colors. They also chose the red rose as their class flower. They gave a beautiful Prom in their junior year for the seniors. The scene represented a typical night club. The class sponsors are Mrs. Rush and Mr. Welch. 52 ROBERT ADAMS Band 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; pep band 2,3,4; dance band 1; pep club 2,3,4; projectionist club 3,4; class play 3. RUSSELL ADAMS Band 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; class play 3,4. ELDONA JEAN ANTONIDES Band 1,2,3,4, officer 4; chorus 1,2,4; pep band 1,3,4; Girls' State 3; class play 3; county speech festival 1,2; class officer 3; librarian 2,3; Bulldog staff 4. HOWARD EUGENE BARNHART Pierceton 1,2; basketball 1; baseball 1; track 1,2,3; volley- ball 1,2; band 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; pep club 1. BARBARA JO BANCHART Claypool 1,2; pep club 1,2,3,4; class play 3,4; FHA 1. MELISSA BECHTOL Cheerleader 1,3,4; chorus 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Mentonette staff 2; homecoming candidate 2; class officer 2; student council 4; pep club 2; Bulldog staff 3,4, editor 4. TOBY ANN BELLAMY Dilce Combs High School 1,2; pep club 1,2; 4-H 1; Mentonette typist 4. JUDY ELLEN BESSON Band 1,2,3,4, officer 4; chorus 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, officer 3; class officer 3; county speech festival 1,2; triple trio 1,2,3,4; class play 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4, offi- cer 1,3; Mentonette staff 4; pep club 1,2,3,4. BETTY JANE BIBLER Beaver Dam 1,2; band 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; FHA 3,4, officer 4; Girls' State 3; 4-H 1,2,3,4, officer 1,2, 3,4; FNC 3,4; class officer 1,2,3; GAA 4; homecoming attendant 3; pep band 1; projectionist club 4. EDDIE BLOSSER FFA 1,2,3,4. HAROLD VERNIS BOOTH Basketball 1,2; track 1,2. JAMES M. BRYAN Basketball 1,2; baseball 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4; volleyball 1,2,3; class officer 3; class play 4; chorus 3,4. BETTY LOU BYRER DANNY LAMAR CHRISENBERRY Atwood 1,2; band 1,2; FFA 1,2, 3,4. LARRY DEWAYNE CLINGENPEEL Atwood 1,2; baseball 1; student manager 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; pro- jectionist club 1; volleyball 1. WILLIAM JAY DAWSON Talma 1,2,3; chorus 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; volleyball 1,2; class play 3; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Talma paper 3; FFA 4. BEATRICE JOY DUZAN Talma 1,2,3; 4-H 1; vocal trio 1; class officer 1,2,3,4; German band 1; pep band 1,2; band 1,2, 3,4; class play 3; NEDT award 3; pep club 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2,4; FHA 4. LARRY EAST Basketball 1,2,4; track 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; class officer 1,2. WILLIAM THOMAS FRANKS Atwood 1,2; FFA 1,2; cross country 2,3; basketball 1,2. LARRY LEE GATES Concession manager 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; pep club 1,2; class play stage manager 3,4. LOWELL GRUENEWALD Band 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. LARRY HARMON Volleyball 1; class play stage manager 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; pep club 1,2,3,4; Mentonette staff 4; basketball 1. MICHAEL EUGENE HOLLOWAY Beaver Dam 1,2; basketball 1,2; baseball 1; track 1,2; chorus 1,2; FFA 3,4. JANE MARCIA HOSTETLER Brighton 1; Goshen 2; orchestra 1; band 2,3; pep club 3,4; class play 3; Mentonette staff 4; GAA JERALD GENE HUGHES Atwood 1,2; track 1,2,3,4; bas- ketball 1,2; baseball 2; cross country 2,3; band 1,2,3; chorus 2,3; county speech festival 1,2,3; class play 3,4; Mentonette staff 4. FRED DEVON HURD Atwood 1,2; pep club 3,4; class play 4. VIVIAN RUTH HURST Band 1, 2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4, accompanist 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; triple trio 1,2,3,4; Fair Queen candidate 3; dramatics club 4; student council 2; county speech festival 1,2; Mentonette staff 2,3,4, editor 4; class play 3,4; pep band 2,3,4; FT A 4. ELLEN ANN ISTOK Chorus 1,2,3,4; pep club 1,3,4; county speech festival 1,2; dra- matics club 4; class play 4. DONALD IRWIN Atwood 1,2; baseball 1,2; track 1,2; basketball 2; volleyball 1,2; FFA 3,4; band 1,2; chorus 1,2. BILL KINDIG Basketball 1; baseball 1,2; track 1; class play 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; judging 2,3,4; parliamentary team 3,4; state FFA convention 3,4; projectionist club 1,2,3,4. STEVEN KOVACH Crown Point 1, Talma 2,3; bas- ketball 2,3; baseball 3; track 2,3; play 3; 4-H 2,3. REBECCA ANN KNEPPER Atwood 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, officer 2,4, district 3; band 1,2,3,4; chorus 2; F.H.A. queen 2; crisco award 2; class play 4; librarian 1; pep club 2,3,4; class officer 2. BARBARA LECKRONE 4-H 1,2,4; G.A.A. 4; office receptionist 4; pep club 1,2,3,4; band 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; pro- jectionist club. bruce McDaniel Atwood 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3; bas- ketball 1,2; cross country 1,2,3; track 2,3; baseball 1; class play 3; band 1,2. STEVEN ALBAN MELLOTT Band 1,2,3,4, officer 4; chorus 1, 2,3,4; pep band 4; pep club 1, 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, officer 4. STEVEN MILLER Band 1,2,3,4, officer 3,4; pep band 1,4; Mentonette staff 4. STEVEN MONTEL Claypool 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; pep club 3,4. ROBERT ALLEN NELSON Track 1; baseball 1,2,3; bas- ketball 1,2,3; cross country 1; class officer 2,3; student coun- cil 1; chorus 2,3,4, officer 4; projectionist club 3; class play 3,4. STEPHEN NELSON Basketball 1,2,3,4; baseball 1, 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1; class officer 1. JILL NEWCOMB Class officer 1; cheerleader 1; chorus 1,2,3,4; class play 3,4; pep club 2,3,4; Mentonette staff 3; Bulldog staff 4; F.H.A. 4. CONNIE SUE NEWTON Band 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; student council 1; homecoming attendant 2; pep club 1,2,3,4; class play 3,4; concession manager 3. JANE ELLEN NEWTON Talma 1,2,3; class play 3; cheerleader 2,3; chorus 1,2,3,4; band 1,2,3; pep club 1,4; F.H.A. 4; class officer 1,3; girls' ping pong champion 2,3. LYLE LYNN PARKER Silver Lake 1,2; basketball 1,2, 3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; cross country 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,4; F.F.A. 2,4; student council 3; class officer 4; volleyball 1,2, 3,4. SANDRA JO RATHBUN F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; triple trio 1; office receptionist 4; projectionist club 4; class play prompter 4; pep club 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Mentonette staff 4. YVONNE SUE RATHFON Talma 1; band 1,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; triple trio 3,4; Men- tonette staff 4; pep club 2,3,4; student council 1; G.A.A. 4. RENITA JO RING Band 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4, officer 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, officer 2,3; class officer 2; class play 3,4; F.N.C. 3,4, officer 3,4; triple trio 3,4; Bulldog staff 4; pep club 1,2,3,4. DIANNE KAY ROBERTS Atwood 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. sweetheart 1; class play 3,4; librarian. ROBERT CHARLES SCHLAG Warsaw 1,2,3; 4-H 1,2,3; sci- ence club 1; intramural basket- ball 3. MICHAEL SCOTT South Whitley 1,2; cross country 1,2,4; basketball 1,2; track 1,2,3; pep club 1,2,3,4. KARL DEAN SHEPHERD Mentonette staff 3,4; basketball 1; track 3; pep club 1,2,3,4. JOHN L. SHULL DOUGLAS L SIMPSON Talma 1,2,3; Mentonette staff 4; band 1; basketball 2,3,4; class play 3; 4-H 1,2,3; class officer 2. LINDA DARLENE SMITH F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; band 1, 2,3,4; pep club 1,2,3,4; chorus 3,4; class play prompter 4. RICHARD LYNN SURFACE Silver Lake 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2. '■rA :. JANE ELLEN TUCKER F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, officer 3; chorus 1,2,3,4; librarian 2,3; office re- ceptionist 4; class play prompter 4; G.A.A. 4; projectionist club 4; Mentonette staff 4; pep club 1,2,3,4. MARTHA ANN VANGILDER Band 1,2,3,4; chorus 2,3,4; pep band 2,3,4; dance band 1; dra- matics club 4; G.A.A. 4; class play 3,4; county speech festival 1,2; science fair 3; librarian 4; F.T.A. 4; Bulldog staff 4; Men- tonette staff 4; state piano con- test 3; pep club 1,2,3,4. CONNIE JO WALLACE F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; pep club 1,2,3,4; chorus 3,4; class play 3; 4-H 1,2; recep- tionist 4; Mentonette staff 4. TIMOTHY WALTER WALLIS BEATRICE WALSH Beaver Dam 1,2; F.H.A. 3,4, officer 4; F.N.C. 4; boys' and girls' 4-H 1,2,3,4; band 1,2; chorus 1,2; librarian 1,2; pep club 1,2,3,4; pep band 2; G.A.A. 4; class play 3; Mentonette staff 4. LYLE WELTY Beaver Dam 1,2; cross country 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2; baseball 1,2; chorus 1,2; volleyball 1,2; class play 3; F.F.A. 3,4, officer 4; 4-H 1,2, 3,4, officer 2,3,4; class officer 2,4; projectionist club 1,2. JAMES JAY WHETSTONE Baseball 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2, 3,4; volleyball 1,2,3,4; track 1; chorus 4; Mentonette staff 1; student council 2,4; class play 3; Boys' State 3; class officer 1. COLLEEN KAY WISE Librarian 1,2,3; receptionist 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; pep club 1,2, 3,4; class play 3,4; Mentonette staff 4. JOHN ZOLMAN Beaver Dam 1,2; basketball 1,2, 3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,4; volleyball 1,2,3,4; band 1,2; chorus 1,2,4; class play 4. 63 JuiuO'iS CLASS OFFICERS Fred Ryman, vice-president; Daryli Hackworth, president; Connie Smythe, secretary; Judy Decker, treasurer. Some new students coming from Talma and Warsaw enlarged the class somewhat this year. They have enjoyed several parties in the three years together. Last year they accumulated a large sum for their treasury from magazine sales. The Junior-Senior Prom has taken all their attention this year. The class sponsors are Mrs. Carter and Mr. Pylant. 64 Diane Barnhart Joe Bayne Bob Bennett James Blair Claudia Brown Sherry Bryan Lavina Buies Toni Cleveland Juanita Clevenger Steve Cole David Cook Betty Louise Cox Robert Cox Judy Decker Sue Drudge Sandra Eckert Connie Engle Virginia Goodman Sandra Grossman Dyrell Hackworth Kip Hammer Douglas Haney Peggy Harley Karen Harmon Joe Hively Beulah Holloway Dianna Holloway Kenneth Holloway Jody Horn Charles Hubartt Robert Huffman Sharon Hyde James Justice Arbutus Konkle Linda Kotterman 65 Dave McGuire Dave Mikel Phillip Miller JoAnn Mollenhour Susan Moiser Ernest Murcia Eddy Nellans Mardena Nellans Sonny Nellans Sally Nelson Danny Newton Dave Norris Anita Oler Alice Owens Cynthia Rogers Fred Ryman Robert Ryman Ronnie Scott Larry Secrist Judy Shand Jerry Shirey Connie Smythe Larry Sullivan Markee Surface Tom Teel Lorna Tridle John Tucker Peg Truex Nancy Wagner Margaret Walters Everet Warren Vicki Weiger Mike Whetstone 66 Copkcmom CLASS OFFICERS: Ken Romine, president; Beverly Hurst, secretary; Steve Lewis, vice-president; James Roberts, treasurer. The sophomores are active and energetic, looking forward to their junior and senior years with much enthusiasm. They voted to have small class dues in order to finance the two parties of the year. The greatest thing, perhaps, during this year, was the fact that they were given permission to get their class rings this year. TTie class sponsors are Mrs. Caldwell and Mr. Latier. 67 Barbara Anderson Cynthia Baker Melody Ballenger Faith Barber Vicki Bolinger Marlene Brallier Connie East Cynthia Ellsworth Larry Ervin Dennis Feldman Judy Fife Diane Flenar Janet Goshert Susan Gross Doris Hershberger Betty Holloway Nancy Holloway Mickey Horn Mark Hubartt James Huffman Phyllis Hurd Wanda Hurd Beverly Hurst Richard Irwin Larry Isley Elaine Kelly Michael Kern Linda Kittrell Mike Kuhn Beverly Leckrone Steven Lewis Roger Lloyd Becky McDaniel Sandra Mosier Bonnie Nellans Absent when pictures were taken--Danny McClone and Jerry Miller. 68 Darla Nelson Sandra Nelson Tommy Nunn Mike Orcutt Betty Paxton Dawn Perry Mary Ann Peterson Jack Rickel Donna Ring James Roberts Ken Romine Donald Scott Kenneth Shepherd Ted Shoemaker Bill Sisk Nancy Smelser Kimbal Smith Robert Smith Richard Sponseller James Stambaugh Clair Taylor Marilyn Taylor Dale Truex Jay Tucker Georgia Vires Lois Waddle Dennis Wall Ron Ward Carolyn Warren A. J. Wertenberger Garry Weidner Dave Woodcox Rex Yarian Jerry Zolman 69 CLASS OFFICERS: Kay Williams, secretary; Lonnie Witham, vice-president; Sandra Rogers, treasurer; Daniel Murcia, president. The members of the Freshman class are beginning their careers in Mentone High School. Several have come from Beaver Dam High School and Talma Schools. They have organized and held class meetings. Two parties a year are planned. Several members are active in extracurricular activities. The class sponsors are Mrs. Herbst and Mr. Rush. 70 Daniel Acton Edward Antonides Becky Armstrong Sandra Bollinger Sue Booth Linda Bowerman Vicki Bowser Betsy Brown Danny Bruner Jennie Bryan Donna Buies Susan Cole Douglas Craddock Sara Creighton Barbara Decker Debra Eherenman Karen Engle Ruth Ervin Janet Fife Lynn Flenar Don Fore Thelma Francis Richard Frush Gary Green Connie Grossman Dennis Gruenwald Herbert Haist Dennis Hatfield David Hite Richard Hively Barry Holloway Karen Horn David Hostetler Dannie Hurd Peggy Irvin Cheryl Jones Ron Kitrell David Kuhn Steve Kuhn Dennis Meredith 71 Larry Miller Karen Montel Janet Morrison Connie Mosier Daniel Murcia Joanna Newton Brenda Nunn Linda Olson Arlene Orcutt John Owens Marcus Parks Edward Paxton Rick Reed Glenna Ridenhour Sandra Rogers Danny Romine Deana Rowland Diana Sarber Marilyn Schwartz Ellen Secrist Nancy Sexton Ronald Slone Pat Smith Danny Smythe David Smythe Connie Teel Gary Teel Cindy Tinkey Raymond Tucker Steve Tucker Patricia Walsh Jerry Warren Tom Whetstone Mike White Kay Williams 72 Ajto ou F CuiSfcy MRS. FLORENCE McKINLEY Kindergarten MRS. PAULINE BUCK Grade One MRS. GENEVEE NELSON Grade Two MRS. GLADYS WITTKAMPER Grade Three MRS. TRELLA TOMBAUGH Grade Four MR. WILLIAM LONGENBAUGH Grade Five MISS JUNE AUGHINBAUGH Grade Six ROW 1: Patrick Stiffler, Ricky Cripe, Teresa Jo Warren, Francis Rickel, James Webb, Matthew Holt, Billy Joe Miller, Jo Ellen Boggs, Diane Rockwell, Sharon Burkett. ROW 2: Rose Ann Fisher, Rene e Tinkey, Tina McClone, Mark Swick, Darrell Hudson, Christina Fowler, Carol Byers, Tod Miner, Teresa Remy. ROW 3 Frederick Bowser, Terry Snipes, Theresa Fisher, Susan Hiers, Brett Hackworth, Eddie Joe Drudge, Therese Kralis, Sandra Good. ROW 1: Barbara Toll, Douglas Miller, Alan Blue, Tammy Grimm, Buddy Thatcher, Richard Sinclair, Lisa Owens, Mildred Bellamy, Amy Bowser, Brad Cleveland, Margaret Brown. ROW 2: James McFadden, Timothy Moore, Jayne Perry, Timmy Bell, Stephen Smith, Mike Marzke, John Hill, Richard Haupert, Pamela Shepherd. ROW 3: Sherri Davis, Diane Ring, Kathy Stine, Steven Coplen, William Hardesty, Ryan Williams, Ronald Blue, Daniel Cooper, Lisa Doran, Mrs. McKinley. Afjtmi00 1 GWe ROW 1: Rickey Braun, Pamela Carmean, Marla Leffert, Mindy Smith, Pamela Ecker, Katie Yates, Serita Coplen, Bill Creighton, Terry Golden, Vicki Bryer. ROW 2: Patty Weaver, Kimberly Bush, Zeno Cox, Danny Kindig, Diana Wright, Brenda Coplen, Betty Hively, Cheryl Anglin, James Perry, Beverly Kuhn. ROW 3: Rodger Drudge, Linda Decker, Don Dickerhoff, Rebecca Toll, Marty Lantz, Greg Kralis, Cathy Tucker, Jerry Whetstone, Cindy Fawley, Mrs. Buck. ROW 4: Leslie Senff, Rita Miller, Judy Gibble, Bill Boggs, Donnie Hurd, Sheena Bell, Del Acton, Cathy Lester, Seth Mikel. Absent: Randy Yazel, Peggy Brock, Victoria Hicks, Jack Peterson. ROW 1: Mrs. Nelson, Lori Stine, Jeffrey Secrist, Randy Romine, Steven Fawley, Teresa Smith, Jean Yates, Kirsten Bush, Darrell Dunnuck, Devon Hurd, Daniel Norris, Timothy Cook, Bennie Hively. ROW 2: Micheal Dunnuck, Johnny Hart, Cindy Allen, Randall Hardesty, Beverly Boyer, Susan Walters, Sherry Yates, Debra Kelley, William Bell, Elizabeth Cox, Sheryl McGowen, Stephen Norton, Douglas Davis, Jessica Gross. ROW 3: Debra Eckert, Kevin Owens, Lisa Harmon, Randy Lester, Lynn Knoop, Candace Smythe, Bill Rush, Jerry Hudson, Cheryl Clampitt, Lewis Byrer, Victoria Witham, Ronald Hurley. Absent: Jerry Peterson, Barry Hyde, Milton Hubartt. ROW 1: John Cole, Gary Sponseller, David Bellamy, Jay Robinson, Kathleen Bush, Darrel Miller, Jacalyn Haist, Diana Sinclair, Melody Grimm. ROW 2: Barbara Tibbetts, Debra Anglin, John Wagner, Ronald Toll, Susan Hibschman, Terri Board- man, Joyce Dunnuck, Debbie Coplen, Mike Norton, Mrs. Wittkamper. ROW 3: Michael Wagner, Jeffery Shoemaker, Mark Kralis, Alan Welch, Terry McGowen, Teresa Yazel, Sharon Crawl, Gary Peters, Randy Yates. Enrolled late: William Miller. TIwM ROW 1: Vicki Horn, Deanna Decker, Brenda Shepherd, Tim Harman, Joe Mikel, Tom Mikel, Billy Hurley, Calleen Gibble, Lu Ann Miller. ROW 2: Bobby Davis, Tim Smith, Debra Owens, Debra Olson, Linda Nunn, John Whetstone, Gary Welborn, Denise Acton, Mrs. Tombaugh. ROW 3: Faith Goshert, Sue Borders, Terry Sinclair, Billy Bowerman, Reid Bowser, Brian Stouder, Diana Hill, Marcella Allen, Christine Miner. ROW 4: Bruce Leslie, David Ridenour, Janie Lester, Karen McFadden, Randall Cripe, Don Ervin, Barbara Rush, Jon Witham, Cathy Boyer. FOUA ROW 1: Audie Gates, Mark Hunter, Howard Standiford, Darlene Igo, Sandra Fawley, Danny Yeater, Linda Hurd, Serita Secrist, Debra Hier, Eileen Peters. ROW 2: Maria Hubartt, Connie Byrer, Ruth Hoffer, Linda Hibschman, Paula Bollinger, Bob Bowerman, Brett Miner, Kathy Blalock, Debbie Cooper, Mr. Longenbaugh. ROW 3: Rocky Reed, James Back, Joyce Norris, Jeri Pritchard, Susan Boggs, Honey Hudson, Cindy Kralis, Judy Boyer, Cathy Romine. ROW 4: Mike Kelley, Dale Hart, Ken Anglin, Ivory Snipe, Nadine Lester, Martha Bellamy, Kim Manwaring, Patsy Nunn, Debra Davis. ROW 1: Deneice McFadden, Kathy Yazel, Donita Teel, Kathy Decker, Jay Smith, Bobby Cleve- land, Dewayne Igo, Gregory Bolinger, Cy Gates. ROW 2: Steve Secrist, Jerry Gross, Suzanne Kralis, Susan Shirey, Sara Jo Smith, Brant Nellans, Carmen Anglin, Cam Rathbun, Andrew Lester, Miss June Aughinbaugh. ROW 3: Mike Shepherd, Tom Norton, Tim Mikels, Tommy Irvin, Rhonda Yazel, Kathy Chamberlain, Carolyn Boggs, Susan Romine, Kay Goshert. ROW 4: Darrel Michaels, Jay Teel, Tim Whetstone, Peggy Long, Lola Hurley, Annette Hibschman, Tom Toll, Dan Flenar, Bob Romine. Absent: Elizabeth Smythe. BuA laet E W t X'iy MERDENA BECHTOL Grade One ELEANOR CHAMBERLAIN Grade Two CAROLLYN ENGLAND Grade Three TREVA KLEIN Grade Four BILLIE DAVIS Grade Five LEWIS SHOEMAKER Grade Six PATRICIA PARKER Music W1LHELMIENA VanEGDOM WILLARD KUHN Janitor 78 ROW 1: Barbara England, Vickie Owens, Tommy Lowman, Timothy Swick, Patti Lea Clark, Rickie See, Donna Wolfe, Sally Sinclair, Mrs. Bechtol. ROW 2: Cherryl Grubbs, Danny Slone, Dennis Bruner, David Koldyke, Kevin Rose, Frank- lin Meredith, Kathleen Clark, Stacy Stavedahl. ROW 3: Gary Stutzman, Dennis Young, Jimmy Johnson, Leslie Davis, Douglas Bruner, Lisa Boggs, Cheryl Bruner, Dennis Phillips, Steve McClone. ROW 1: Chris Witham, Barry Hyde, Connie Lowman, Debbie McLaughlin, Ricky Lockridge, Rebecca Hamilton, John Hite, Mrs. Chamberlain. ROW 2: Belinda Larrew, Jimmy McClone, Tina Koldyke, Gary Kuhn, Mark Brown, Jerry Hensley, Jay Rockwell. ROW 3: Jeffrey Phillips, James Rogers, Kathy Jamison, Becky Huffman, Susan Miller, Brett Boggs, Brad Griffis, Carol Grubbs. 6W ROW 1: Malinda Napier, Kathy Hurd, Terry Rockwell, Warren Gruenwald, Gary Laughlin, Mike Davis, Rickey Meredith, Rusty Rowland, Chuck Stavedahl, Denise Swick, Cindy Rickel. ROW 2: Kathy Meredith, Nancy Huff, Creola Vires, Ralph Slone, Amy Friesner, James Meredith, Brad Witham, Craig Doran, Bobby Francis, Mark Heisler, Mrs. England. ROW 3: Terry Jacks, Pam Koldyke, Cindy Smythe, David Byers, Suzanne Hite, Lorrie Hatcher, Barbara Morrison, Sue Tinkey, Carolyn Owens. ROW Is Johnny Lowman, Charlene Ellis, Cheryl Boyer, Cindy Baum, Ricky Baum, Wesley Sexton, Terry Stavedahl, David Seitner. ROW 2: Ricky McLaughlin, Steven Bruner, Rod- ney Owens, Jarry Wise, Larry Landis, Ricky Lowry, Cindy Swick, James Rose, Beth Jami- son, Mrs. Klein. ROW 3: Debra Hackworth, Marcia Nelson, Debbie Smythe, Edward Baker, Bobby Hite, Patty McClone, Lois England, Linda Seitner. Enrolled late: Bennie Meade. iOud ROW 1: Joyce Stavedahl, Patty Huffman, Linda Montel, Pamela Sue Johnson, Garry L. Wise, Robby Engle, Lois Ruth Hite, Kathryn I. Brown, Peggy Tinkey, Billie J. Davis. ROW 2: Pam Walters, David Meredith, Chris Doran, William Hoover, Charles E. Francis, Jeff Davis, Jerry A. Friesner, Richard A. Shirey, Michael Sietner, Nyoka Sexton. ROW 3: Karen Kay Heisler, Joyce K. Wiard, Stella Jo Vires, Debbie Rackeweg, Becka Larrew, Karen E. Lowry, Bonnie Jean Ring, Paula R. Jones, Sharon K. Hamilton. ROW 1: Helen Truex, Mickey Hoover, Virginia Bruner, Larry Tucker, Tom Scott, Rick Stavedahl, Connie Landis, Janet Wiard, Sandra Young. ROW 2: Donnie England, Keith Remy, Dale Walters, Tanya Sisk, Sue Anderson, Kim Hatfield, John Shirey, L. E. Shoe- maker. ROW 3: Kristine Hoffer, Glenda Hurd, Julia Hamilton, Karen Koldyke, Wanda Schwartz, Joyce Hoskins, Pamela Harmon, Norma Montel. ToJbwfo OMud Jcuuo f-ftgfi Fa£ai!fcy MARION ACTON Principal LINDA BAKER Secretary LOWELL HOYT Mathematics, Science ARDEN McCLURE English JANE McINTIRE Home Economics, Arithmetic JAMES McNEELY Industrial Arts NORMA METZGER Social Studies PHILIP PRATT Physical Education Social Studies Health WILHELMIENA VanEGDOM Art JAMES WHITE Music Joanna williams Health, Typing Fhysical Education CHARLES FISHER Grades 5 and 6 LENA BARKMAN Grades 3 and 4 MARY NORRIS Grades 1 and 2 82 Om oumI Tw ROW 1: Lisa Morris, Kim Morgan, Jeanine Beard, Carol Crissinger, Alana Foster, Cindy Isley, Vickie Crissinger, Barbara Johnson, Carla Overmyer, Mary Norris. ROW 2: Teri Adamson, Randy Melton, Brian Kelly, Randy Brown, Randy Alber, Gary Meredith, Buddy Dawson, Kevin Eaton, Kim Eaton, Kem Mikesell. ROW 3: Jerry Bradley, Danny Craft, Mark Wise, Steve Holloway, James Craft, Randy Wil- liams, Tommy Hayden, Kenneth Melton, Jeff Schwenk, Lee Shortz, Max Meiser, Tim Howard. ROW 1: Sherry 1 Melton, Kine Melton, Kathy Bradley, LuAnne Utter, Joyce Crissinger, Cynthia Wise, Sherry Zent, Laura Parks. ROW 2: Rickie Howard, Leroy Shotts, Virgil Cooper, Bruce Lloyd, Max Isley, Gary Snipes, David Kotterman, Mrs. Barkman. ROW 3: John Rensbcrger, Rodney Williams, Allan Shortz, Edwin Schwenk, Tommy Meiser, Tommy Alber. GW-es T omI F(MO ROW 1: Barbara Shotts, Carol Beard, Teresa Howard, Jill Rogers, Kay Foster, Con- nie Alber, Sheri Lloyd, Diana Melton. ROW 2: Mr. Fisher, Gene Cartwright, Susan Zent, Kathy Crissingcr, Vicki Shortz, Kay Cartwright, Vicki Morris, Debra Hibbs. ROW 3: Laurence Bradley, Rudy Schwenk, Floyd Bradley, Terry Crissinger, Douglas Kelly, Jim Wise, Carroll Blair. ToJhwfo JuwZoft Ulcjlv BcwL JowX t f-ftgh, ChcwuS Vi LtoCtOK fiJLfy. Wlut 84 G ouib Qqxmv Q dtlcms 1,2,3 ROW 1: David Lloyd, Debby Bowser, Cinda Weidner, Barbara Huffman, Josie Kelly, Frances Johnson, Roseann Copeland, Susan Norton, Ralph Shotts, Ronnie Teel. ROW 2: James Blosser, Deane Cole, Peggy Whetstone, Mary Peters, Carol White, Ann Rush, Marcia Owens, Julie Olson, Jim Doud, John Romine. ROW 3: Bruce Mciser, Mike Gross, Don Acton, Bruce Wierd, Larry Fore, Salvador Murcia, Randy Dickey, Duane Gates, Glenn Bellamy. ROW 1: Miss Williams, Ernest Welborn, Kay Buies, Laura Creighton, Debbie Witham, Marcia Goodman, Sandra Shepherd, Marilyn Smith, Nancy Newton, Marion Boggs. ROW 2: Ricky Long, Jacque Pritchard, Luanna Sarber, Susan Tibbets, Diane McClone, Sue Smythe, Marsha Sisk, Pam Kuhn, Mary Rogers, David Eherenman, Philip Bryer. ROW 3: Richard Morrison, James Barnhart, Stan Johnson, Randy Haist, Vern Hurd, Bill Foreman, Dennis Meyer, Kip Smith, Danny Nunn, Randy Cox. ROW 1: Gary Romine, James Bellamy, Janet Barnhart, Nancy Keirn, Linda Fawley, Patty Stouder, Janice Truex, Rosemary Rensberger, Sue Isley, Danny Shepherd, Terry Meredith. ROW 2: Sammy Engle, Elaine Garman, Madonna Booth, Sharon Lewis, Rainelle Davis, Donna Yarian, Shawnee Overmyer, Sharon Goodman, Ray Lester. ROW 3: Ronnie Holloway, Gary Mosier, Mike Coplen, Miles Nellans, Ricky Smelser, Donnie Miller, Mark Jack- son, Terry Hammer, Allen Lowry. 85 EigJifc 1,2,3 ROW 1: Sonja Baker, Kathy Tridle, Peggy Rensberger, Janet Gordon, Pam Abbey, Elaine Row- land, Monabelle Hively, Christine Hyde, Shirley Bradley. ROW 2: Steve Sponseller, Mike McLaughlin, Carol Huffman, Connie Meredith, Karen Anglin, Les Holman, Russell Creamer. ROW 3: Terry Worman, Rex Bowser, Dan Egolf, Mike Whetstone, Kenneth Isley. ROW 1: Tony Peters, Gloria Tucker, Marjorie Tucker, Janis Hoffer, Nanette Nellans, Linda Meyer, Evelyn Kelley, Brett Flenar. ROW 2: Jack Keirn, Paul Surface, Becky Hunter, Sandra Hollar, Diane Igo, Sarah Brown, Larry Grossman, Mr. McClure. ROW 3: Stanley Shand, Randy Antonides, Robert Anderson, John Hurd, Dennis Blalock, Lee Ritchey, Roger Yarian. ROW 1: Sarah Justice, Beverly Davis, Norma Vires, Diana Shirey, Cindy Whetstone, Kathy Boggs, Diana Henderson, Mr. Metzger. ROW 2: Billy Isley, Gregory Rogers, Marilyn Frush, Janice Bach, Linda Billings, Dave Tibbets, Alan Lucht. ROW 3: Terry Reed, Eugene McGuire, Jon Hoffer, Ronnie Hurd, Randy Oler, Max Hubartt, Jim Kelly. 86 Bask tbcM 7ttv %adto T CUhu C XLch fJjv. Piait Boosts Club and Che dkadM We Challenge You to Top North PVC Police and Guard Coats, Pants, and Coated Gloves for Superior Protection and Longer Service WALBURN AGENCY JOMAC Complete Insurance Service JOM AC-NORTH, INC. 1624 East Winona Avenue Warsaw Indiana Mentone Indiana 0A-LITE SCREEN Road 15 North Warsaw DRIVE-IN Mary and Guido Shirey Mentone Mentone, Indiana Mentone EL 3-3905 EL 3-2745 MILLER SHEET METAL MENTONE LUMBER COMPANY Courtesy First EL 3-3635 EL 3-3785 Mentone Indiana Mentone NORTHERN INDIANA CO-OP Established in 1930 Quality Farm Supplies MOLLENHOUR LUMBER COMPANY Home of Mentone Pallets EL 3-2495 EL 3-3251 Main Office --Mentone , Indiana Mentone Compliments of Indiana DR. AND MRS. DAN L. URSCHEL FRANK MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mentone Indiana Mentone Phone EL 3-2905 Indiana Compliments of BECHTOL GAS SERVICE Burket Indiana Mentone REED FUNERAL HOME Dial GY 1-2805 Phone EL 3-437 5 LEMLER'S MARKET Quality Meats and Produce Mentone COOPERS STORE Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Rubber Footwear, Sporting Goods, Housewares, Appliances, Toys and Gifts Mentone LEWIS MOTORS Red Comb Pioneer Feeds Quality Service HALE AND HUNTER, INC. Phone EL 3-4355 Dial EL 3-4855 Mentone Compliments of Indiana Mentone UTTER'S SERVICE DR. AND MRS. WYMAND B. WILSON Mentone Indiana Mentone MOLLENHOUR'S DELUXE CLEANERS Compliments of Fast and Prompt Service DR. AND MRS. F. B. DAVISON EL 3-4344 Mentone Mentone Indiana FARMERS STATE BANK Compliments of Over 72 Years of Safe Banking EL 3-4455 I J HERSHEL LINN SERVICE STATION know Ml OUR ■ Vfl: K Oil - and CAS too! Mentone, Indiana Mentone, Indiana WARD'S PAINT STORE Painting and Decorator Service MENZIES Homes - -Schools - - Churches Offices Imperial- -Chrysler Dodge - -Dart EL 3-4555 267-5147 267-5531 Mentone Warsaw KIMBER CHIKS Manwaring Leghorn Farms ETNA LUMBER AND ELEVATOR COMPANY UL 8-2151 Mentone Indiana Atwood Indiana LAKE CITY CANDY COMPANY Road I 5 South W arsaw Indiana iSHELU LEWIS OIL COMPANY Jobbers of Shell Products Goodyear Tires 267-7891 Warsaw HOME FURNITURE MART Carpet Specialists Latest in Fashions KOSCIUSKO COUNTY R.E.M.C. 523 South Buffalo Street Warsaw Indiana Road 1 5 North Warsaw Phone 267-6331 © POLARIS RESTAURANT Burket Indiana 1 MAXINE'S BEAUTY SHOP Claypool, Indiana mi Dial GY 1-2352 PIKE'S PURE SERVICE STATION Phone UL 8-9131 Atwood Indiana ATWOOD CAFE Phone UL 8-2941 Atwood, Indiana BURKET ELEVATOR POWELL TIRE COMPANY Burket Indiana Burket Indiana FITCHES JEWELRY STORE Warsaw Indiana LOWERY SEWING AND FABRIC CENTER 109 West Center Street Warsaw Indiana BEER NURSERY GARDEN SHOP Road 1 5 North 1 1 2 Miles North Warsaw TravmUrt Owdrs FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Warsaw Warsaw, Indiana REX TUCKER MOTOR SALES HAGAN ENGINEERING, ENC. Mentone Indiana Mentone Indiana DICKERHOFF TRUCKING COMPANY Mentone Indiana 267-8443 DEGOOD TRACTOR SALES Road 1 5 North Warsaw IGO OIL COMPANY Phone EL 3-4705 Mentone Indiana DITTO SUPERMARKET Warsaw LAKE TRAIL CAFE Mentone HULL HOUSE W ar saw Indiana Congratulations to Class of '64 OWENS SUPERMARKET 302 West Market Warsaw FRED McKOWN Warsaw Indiana WHOLESALE ELECTRIC Road 1 5 South Warsaw ROBINSON'S SUPERMARKET Warsaw Compliments of LAKE CITY BANK Warsaw Indiana WARSAW HARDWARE COMPANY 113 West Market W ar saw MILLER'S Men's and Boys' Wear Warsaw's Biggest Little Store W arsaw Across from the Times Building BRYAN POULTRY FARM Mentone WALTERS DRUG STORE W arsaw Compliments of DR. AND MRS. O. L. McFADDEN Mentone WARSAW PRINTING COMPANY Across from the Post Office Dial 267-5169 Warsaw SMITH BROTHERS GARAGE Mentone Indiana WOODIE'S SUPERMARKET 801 North Lake Street Warsaw HILL BARBER SHOP  6 Mentone r ANDERSON GREENHOUSE Warsaw, Indiana LITTLE CROW MILLING COMPANY Warsaw HATFIELD ELECTRIC SERVICE 315 East Ft. Wayne Street Warsaw LITCHFIELD CREAMERY Argonne Road Warsaw WARSAW MONUMENT WORK 7 W arsaw Indiana SNAPP MUSIC COMPANY Warsaw INDIANA RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT COMPANY KOSCIUSKO COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASS'N INC. Warsaw Indiana Road 1 5 North Warsaw Compliments of THE NED MILLERS Mentone COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana VALENTINE ELEVATOR Mentone YEATER AND GANSHORN Your John Deere Dealer Parts and Service Dial 267-7461 Warsaw SENGERS of Warsaw FRANK AND JERRY'S GROCERY Mentone MARKLEY'S GREENHOUSE Mentone ooo © o o MORE BOOSTERS Palestine Store Sharp Hardware Town and Country Warsaw Appliances and TV Afran Nursing Home Denton's Drug Store Greenspot Garden Center Gragg Equipment Co. Warsaw Cut-Glass Co. Wolford Dry Cleaners Brennen Drugs Brown's Jewelry Store Mentone Cafe Central Shoe Co. John Snell Apparel Hall Hardware Warsaw Locker Plant Ringle Furniture Store The Jack Newcombs HAMMER INSURANCE AGENCY Auto Fire Casualty Life Accident Health Phone EL 3-3975 1 2 Mile East of Mentone on Road 25 $L i'. u 'if.'!« n ( ; u.n:t • 01: K.y-i iyf!( ft-y,: if ,• vm; y y-'f' , c ||■: u ; I ■ yv :iVv ‘N « Wl ! i j V! i 1 i 1 ir.u p'Vli ii' !i n i( fi li'| iV n’i i i ;j ! i UIMI i if 1 UW . V J tl iMjf (My ; 1c11 I ( It i • i. 1; ! ; |i u t «i i «t M. |( • : •. ,i ; •. |i ■: I . 1 -,. 1! 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