Mentone High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Mentone, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1969 volume:

Happiness Is .. . M.H.S. Happiness is learning to one person, belonging to another, and teaching to one more. Throughout the year at MHS the stu- dents had emotions of excitement, sad- ness, and disappointment over such things as a last minute victory, a passing grade in government, attaining a title of royalty, and finding new friends with common interests, but happiness seemed to reign over all. Encountering an atmo- sphere unlike any other school, students toiled hard throughout the year. But they still found time to make friends, dis- cover new fads and fashions, and obtain satisfaction in extra-curricular activ- ities . In the midst of grading papers, giving assignments, cleaning halls, and pre- paring meals, the faculty and aids worked hard to establish a better relationship with the student body. No matter who you are, senior, fresh- men, or a teacher you have one main goal and that is to find happiness . Mr. Welch starts the year with a jumping start. Mentone High stands in all of her glory. First day brings the first bus. Student Life 2 3 Student Life Life’s Pattern Had Ups and Downs Convocations bring peace to the senior guys. Students have fun and dance up a storm. . , o . . , . „ At the Art Show the art classes display their work. Tradition and Senior guys provide burning of outhouse at the pep rally. Latin students enjoy food and con- versation at the Latin Banquet. 5 Student Life Field Day Frolic Senior women fall to the Senior men in their tug of war. Above--We all have our ups and downs. Right--Happiness is hitting the home stretch. Student Life 6 “The Importance of Being Earnest” Memorizing lines, knowing when to come in, 1890 costumes, a Victorian setting was what was happening for the Mentone play cast in their production of ’’The Importance of Being Earnest. Actors and crew formed joint effort to make the play the success that it was. Cecily, you could never break off our engagement, could you? Alan Welch, Bob Ro- mine, Susan Tibbets, Terry Hammer, Luanna Sarber, John Romine, Miles Nellans, Wendy Burtner, Dawn Classen. 1969 HOMECOMING COURT: Deanna Decker, Tim Peffley, Bonnie Ring, Jim Hackworth, Helen Truex, Steve Gadson, King Don Acton, Queen Sue Smythe, Linda Fawley, Sal Murcia, Rainelle Davis, Den Meyer, Nancy Campbell, Randy Haist. Homecoming Adds Excitement Four senior men and four senior women were honored at the annual pep rally when chosen as candidates for their class in the Homecoming King and Queen elections. Representatives from the underclasses were also announced. 1968-69 Hoosier Hysteria brought about tension and excitement as the re- sult of the King and Queen were an- nounced at the basketball game. A dance in honor of the court was held following the game with the stage band providing music. Linda and Randy prepare for the big moment. Deb Anglin Is Yearbook Queen The year of the yearbook queen be- gan with representatives from the five classes competed on their photogenic qualities to obtain the title of Yearbook Queen 69. A dance at the end of the campaign week was held in honor of the queen. Fellow students lent support through a penny vote thus a few more dollars taken off the debt of the yearbook. Deb Anglin reigns as 68-69 yearbook queen. Carmen Anglin, Helen Crisp, Queen Deb Anglin, Dar- lene Igo, Deb Smythe. It’s a Tropical Paradise Palm trees, a grass hut, couples formally dressed truly made the 69 prom Tropical Paradise a night to be re- membered. The evening of festivities started at 8:00 with the orchestra playing enjoyable music. King Dennis and Queen Helen reigned over the occasion with great delight. Prom Queen, Helen Crisp and King, Dennis Meyer. Junior Class President Kathy Decker announces 69 prom King and Queen. Tears of joy and excitement are ahead as Helen be- comes Queen. Student Life 12 Conversation and beautiful surroundings created an elegant atmosphere. Couples Gary, Diana, Pam and Stan enjoy the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom. Refreshments, tempting and delicious, were enjoyed by all. The dancing to the Lew Gorce Orchestra made the evening complete. 13 Student Life Honors Are Obtained Rudy Schwenk received the Times Union Latin Award. Jewel Chrisman was the 8th grade recipient of the Times Union math award while E. Welborn re- ceived it for the high school. John Ro- mine received the award for the National Math Contest. National Honor Society pins were given to the following seniors: S. Murcia, J. Romine, E. Garman, K. Smith, E. Welborn, B. Meiser, T. Meredith, J. Truex, R. Davis, L. Sar- ber, D. Acton, J. Kelly, S. Tibbets. Reid Bowser received the Industrial Arts Award for the 9th grade, T. Whetstone recipient of 10th grade while D. Flenar was the winner of the 11th grade. Sal Murcia won the Times Union award for science. J. Romine and E. Garman re- ceived High School Science Awards. Times Union Award for Social Studies was acquired by D. Acton, J. Kelly earned the Commerce Award. Times Union Award for English received by K. Remy. Times Union award for Spanish presented to J. Nyenhuis. Tuesday Dra- matic Club presented $100 to E. Garman. Right--Speech and Dramatics pin winners Wendy Burtner, Bob Romine, Elaine Garman, Nancy Camp- bell, Luanna Sarber, Terry Hammer and Sharon Lewis. Student Life 14 Delegates to Girls and Boys State and Gold M award winners Ernie Welborn and Luanna Sarber. Luanna was also D.A.R. Good Citizen. Left--Linda Fawley was MHS candidate for 1968 Fair Queen. Winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award is Rainelle Davis. Left--An award was given to Richard Morrison for being the one most scho- lastically improved. Above--Winners of D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Jeff Shoemaker, and Teresa Yazel. Below--Luanna Sarber was awarded baton, blanket, and the John Phillip Sousa Award. Most valuable player is Don Acton. “Today Is Now; Tomorrow Is What We Make It” Graduation is time of looking for- ward to our uncertain futures with anxious eager anticipation. Some of our destinies lie towards military service, college, marriage and vocations. It's not a time of only looking forward, but of also looking backwards at good times and happenings gone, never to be rediscovered or known again. At grad- uation we left an establishment of learning only to enter life's establish- ment of learning with one main thought: no matter where we’ve been or who we were, it’s now the man or woman ac- countable for ourselves eager to dis- cover our most important life's goal happiness. (Above) The last hour at MHS draws to a close. (Right) Mr. Gaylord Toll addresses the graduates. (Far Right) A rose, a diploma, and many memories from MHS. Student Life 16 Valedictorian John Romine and Salutatorian Elaine Garm an. Even though commencement approaches the senior guys still find time to compare report cards. CLASS OF '69: (FRONT ROW) Sandra (Hollar) Jenkins, Terry Lynn Meredith, Oralia L. Castellanos, Wayne Alfred Allmon, Pamela Sue Smythe, Randy L. Cox, Marsha Jane Sisk, Gary Ray Mosier, Linda Kay Fawley, William E. Foreman, Janice Kay Truex, Ralph L. Shotts, Debra Jo Bowser, Terry Lane Hammer, Nancy Anna Newton, Marion Earl Boggs. (ROW TWO) Cinda Lou Weidner, Michael Lewis Gross, Susan Jeanne Tibbets, Bruce A. Meiser, Kay E. Buies, Harold Duane Gates, Peggy Lee Whetstone, Richard Morrison, Josie A. Kelley, Gary Lee Romine, MaDonna L. Booth, James Lee Blosser, Roseanna Copeland, Julio Salvador Murcia, Elaine Diane Garman, John Merrill Romine. (ROW THREE) Marcia Jean Owens, James Ray Barnhart, Helen Crisp, Miles Lee Nellans, Sharon Kay Lewis, Stanley Howard Johnson, Sharon K. Goodman, Bruce W. Wiard, Luanna Jo Sarber, Dennis Meyer, Jacque Pritchard, Ronnie Teel, Barbara A. Huffman, Walter Kipling Smith, Laura Jo Creighton, Michael Allen Coplen. (ROW FOUR) Ernest Wayne Welbom, Janet K. Barnhart, Randy Douglas Haist, Pamela Sue Kuhn, Randy Lane Dickey, Nancy Lynn Campbell, Lawrence Eugene Hanes, Carolyn Sue White, Donald Ray Acton, Wendy Elaine Burtner, Ricky A. Smelser, Mary Ann (Peters) Shoemaker, Rick J. Long, Rainelle Tara Davis, Dennis A.Couture, Donna Eileen Yarian, Vern Allen Hurd, Sylvia Diane Mc- Clone, David H. Eherenman. (Junior Escorts, Tom Scott and Janet Fisher.) oo rt c a n 3 rt c n HAPPINESS IS... A PEN THAT WORKS . . . KNO WING HO W TO READ . .. YOUR OWN LOCKER ACADEMICS Wendy and Terry read She Stoops to Conquer in English IV. Exercising her knowledge in Speech Eileen speaks at a con- vocation. Language Adds a Basics in translation and vocabulary were adventured by our Latin and Spanish students. An annual slave day and a ban- quet were major projects of our Latin students, los estudiantes de espanol took part in a fun filled fiesta. Reading, speaking and writing became the key to communication this past year. English classes struggled with that con- stant orge-grammar while through read- ing we enlarged our knowledge of the world around us. Sophomore speech stu- dents fearfully faced that horrible first speech and triumphantly delivered final speeches fit for the whole school to hear in convocation. FOREIGN ACCENT Deb, Diane, and Debbie learn Spanish as they listen. Here's a sneaking peek at the sophomore girls as they study their Latin. Rudy, Chris, and Mike demonstrate how Latin is used today. 21 Academics Math Means Calculating, Solving What does 36-21-33 mean to you? Well, maybe so--but to the Mentone Math students it means a complementary angle. Eight graders adventures in Math led them to the measuring in geometry to a unit of trigonometry. Freshmen practiced their general math or indulged in a little algebra. Ask a sophomore to prove something and he can do it if he had geometry. A big part of the year was spent in logical proofs of geometric problems. Juniors were busy advancing their al- gebraic knowledge while Seniors dealt with what to expect and know in the first year of college. Highlight of the year included field trips to the Science and Industry Building and Manchester College. Mentone representatives in the na- tional math contest were: J. Romine, T. Meredith, and R. Schwenk. We were all proud of our thirty-seven other students who participated. Craig and Debbie solve the problems of eight grade math. Advanced Math brings a challenge to the senior guys. Academics 22 Donna is completly absorbed in Anatomy as Mr. Irwin explains the parts of a beef heart. LABS WERE A trip to the Science and Industry Building began the year for our Science students. Kids at Mentone may have learned their blood type, thanks to the Anatomy students who shared their learned skills with other students. Anatomy students also discussed the skeletal and circula- tory systems. Through using pigs, perch, turtles, and cats students discovered the actual structures within each animal. General Science classes were busy discovering secrets of nature. Many stu- dents found a new hobby while combing the fields for rocks to add to their col- lection. Studying classical and modern theories of physics kept the seniors busy and de- veloped great interest for the trip to Delco Remy Division of General Motors. Peculiar odors off and on through the year helped us realize that our busy chemistry students were putting their book learnin' into practice. John discovers that accurate measuring is essential in Chemistry lab. ACTIVATED Sal demonstrates a Physics experiment which proves to be fun but unusual. 23 Academics Business Can Be Used in Later Life Swift fingers, busy minds, mathema- tical skills set the high pace for students in Business courses. Business Mathematics' purpose was to teach us the methods of practical math. Italso dealt with keeping records, making personel budgets, and accounting of money earned and spent. Some forms of General Business were also taught. Typing classes toned up on office practice skills which benefited teachers throughout the year, along with the stu- dents . Theory in Shorthand was studied and learned through the process of dictation and transcribing notes to typewritten forms. Students worked hard to accomplish the set goals to be used in their future. Curtis exercises his typing ability. Accurate reading of directions is essential as Cathy types. Bookkeeping I students are challenged by practice sets. Academics 24 The government class participated in a mock presi- dential election. Guiding the class through eighth grade history is Jeff Shoemaker. We Traveled Through Time to Today It is hoped that through the teaching of World History, American History and U.S. Government the following objectives were accomplished this year. One, the students were led to a keen appreciation of their country's past heritage. Two, the students learned to make valuable judgments and think critically of the fu- ture in the light of the past. Finally, it is hoped that each student in the social studies area gained the equipment to live in today's society. Carol and Susie react differently to their American History test. 25 Academics Strong Bodies Means Good Health Sock it to us, said the powerful Physical Education classes. And their bouncing reply came with rumpusing basics in badminton, vigorous volleyball matches, peppy calisthenics, and spirited bowling games. Health classes related the importance of good eating, a cleanly appearnace, and the basics of body functions. When not busy with working out in the gym or studying health, potential drivers found their way to the Driver's Education course where they learned driving a car took more than just being sixteen. Ralph holds his balance as he walks on the rafters of the new house. Building Skills To Make a Future Girls in Home Economics learned needed skills for their futures. They studied principles of food preparation, child development, care of homes and furnishings, and tailoring. In Home Economics our girls learned to be bet- ter future wives and mothers. The Building and Trades class left their drawing boards and went to where the action really was. It took lots of hard work, much effort toward preci- sion, and a hardy hand to finish the modern, well-structured home. Industrial Arts classes kept them- selves busy with woodworking courses, mechanical drawing, and a beginners' course in power mechanics. � • ;� x ____ Sewing is one of the things learned by Liz in Home Ec. III. Winner of the Betty Crocker Home- making Award Rainelle Davis and senior student Debbie Bowser knit in Home Ec. A new house is the job tackeled by the Building and Trades class. 27 Academics Key Concerts Hit High Notes of the Year A horn, a note, a piano were the ground works for the tunes that came vibrating from the music room. The band and their spirited floor shows made the ballgames more entertaining. Practicing for contest was tedious but proved rewarding when groups advanced to recognition. The chorus showed their abilities from arpeggios on Tuesday mornings to the final concert given in April. President John Romine directs the band in morning re- hearsal. Academics 28 Art Students See the World Through Colors, Designs Art students were oriented toward de- veloping a visual perceptiveness. Classes ranged from paper collage to sculpturing and clay work. After receiving guidance in form building movement, space and mass, students with eyes amazed began to see a new world. Linda Newton practices wood burning. Modem Art objects are designed and made. 29 Academics Clubs 30 HAPPINESS IS .. . .. .A FIELD TRIP . . . BEING PRESIDENT . . . BEING ACTIVE CL UBS Mentonette Staff Pools Efforts Five cents bought the latest scoop this past year at Mentone. In reading the MENTONETTE one learned interesting sidelines about one of his classmates, found out what to wear that really grooves, or got a couple of laughs from one of the cartoons. The '68-'69 year at Mentone High School was where the news, wouldn't be the news without the news. Editor Laura Creighton works on stencils for Menton ette. Mentonette members are: (FRONT ROW) Creighton, Fawley, Tibbets, Bowser, Burtner, Ettinger. (ROW TWO) S. Smith Booth, Barnhart, Hoover, Ousley, Boggs, Hammer. (ROW THREE) S. Romine, Franks, Decker, Sisk, Pritch- ard, Hibschman, B. Romine, Mr. Miller. (ROW FOUR) K. Smith, Meyer, Orcutt. Clubs 32 BULLDOG STAFF members are: (FRONT ROW) Lewis, Campbell, Whetstone, Sarber. (ROW TWO) Schwenk, Ettinger, L. Hurd, Foreman, Smith, Decker, Boggs, Sisk, Nyenhuis. (ROW THREE) Richardson, Hibschman, S. Romine, Heisler, Larrew, C. Hurd, Ousley, B. Romine. Staff Works for One Goal—1969 Bulldog Annual was our business, and busy- ness was what it was for the '60 annual staff members. Boost that BULLDOG was a familiar sound throughout the halls of MHS during BULLDOG sales week, The goal of a debtfree annual was reached by the hard work of the staff. Money making projects for the cause were the Snoopy- Pat Paulsen mock election, two fish fries, a penny carnival, and a yearbook queen week. The announcement of the queen was given at a dance sponsored by the staff. Four senior gals worked, planned, and made decisions for the betterment of the book. Junior and sophomore members got their feet wet in procedures of lay- outs, writing, and photography. A special thanks is extended to them for their out- standing help. Time, effort, and hard work resulted in a successful Penny Carnival. 33 Clubs Student Council members are (FRONT ROW) Sisk, Truex, Smythe, Acton, Murcia, Tibbets, Meyer. (ROW TWO) Batten, Hoffer, Decker, Boggs, Whetstone, Reed. (ROW THREE) Mr. Bush, Smythe, Gibble, Melton, Alber, Nyen- huis, Baker, Mr. Welch. Student Council Serves M.H.S. Representing the students in school affairs was the main function of the Stu- dent Council. The group strove to inter- pret ideas of students to faculty and ad- ministration to improve communications. President S. Murcia and Vice-President D. Acton attended a Student Council Work- shop to better prepare themselves for leadership in the student government. The council sponsored dances follow- ing basketball games throughout the year. Help from advisors Mr. Bush and Mr. Welch, aided to the council's successful year. At Christmas time Sal, Santa Claus, and Mr. Welch bring goodies to the grade school children. Displaying the newly purchased bulletin board are President Sal Murcia, Secretary Sue Smythe, Trea- surer Jan Truex, and Vice-President Don Acton. Belonging Meant “Honors” Outstanding students were chosen to be members of the National Honor Society on the merit of their character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Twenty two new members from the sophomore, jun- ior and senior classes were tapped by senior members at their annual induction ceremony in the spring. New members and officers were in- stalled at a banquet which included their parents. The National Honor Society also sponsored a breakfast this spring, not only as a breakfast for the students, but as a fund raising project. Ruth, who is escorted by Elaine is one of the 22 stu- dents who were tapped into National Honor Society. National Honor Society members are: (FRONT ROW) Truex, Welborn, Garman, Smith. (ROW TWO) Davis, Murcia, Romine, Meiser, Mr. Bearss. (ROW THREE) Zent, Coshert, Ettinger, Whet- stone, Ousley, Boggs. New members are: (FRONT ROW) K. Hoffer, Meredith, Kelly, Sarber, Tib- bets, Acton, R. Hoffer. (ROW TWO) Yazel, Zent, Crissinger, Goshert, Murphy, Wiard, Landis. (ROW THREE) Wise, Remy, Whetstone, Ettinger, Decker, Boggs, Franks. (ROW FOUR) Miner, Hunter, Doran, Nyenhuis, Schwenk, Walters, Ousley. 35 Clubs FTA-FNC Prepare for Careers FTA members participated in elf week as a ser- vice to the teachers, who well deserved a break. FTA members journeyed to Purdue University where they got to observe the college in full swing. FNC members served their community along with the school in their activities. The girls spent many hours working on doorknob decorations as Christmas projects distributed to local nursing homes. Penny pitches at basketball games, a canvas of the town on Heart Fund Sunday brought in over $200 for the Fund. A trip to the State School at Fort Wayne closed a very productive and happy year. Clubs 36 Variations of Language Adds Going strong for the fourth year was the Latin Club. Students who were taking first year Latin had the privilege of being a slave to a master who was usually an upperclassmen on the annual slave day. Running errands and bowing to your mas- ter were just a few of the requirements for the slaves. The main event of the year was the Roman Banquet. Spanish students enjoyed life with a Spanish touch. The students indulged themselves with spicy pizza at their Spanish Fiesta and to conclude the even- ing and the year was the busting of the pinata. With the right touch Bruce Meiser broke open the pinata and candy fell everywhere. Being a Latin slave resulted in a most unusual day. They Sang, Played, Performed Stage Band members are: (FRONT ROW) Ettinger, Sarber, Zent, M. Hoffer, K. Hoffer, J. Romine, Hart, Robinson. (ROW TWO) B. Romine, S. Tibbets, Lewis, Miner, Reed, Hammer. (ROW THREE) Haist, G. Romine, Welch, B. Tibbets. for Convos, and Public Let's do a couple of arpeggios ut- tered Mr. Bush to his singing groups. Practicing was time consuming but it paid off at contest, and the spring and choral concerts. Pep band members always seemed to lend their note of spirit at MHS. Students yelled as the pep band came marching down the halls to the tune of Hello, My Baby. Decked out in their green blazers the stage band made appearances at the Homecoming and Student Faculty dances. Singing together for their last year one found the senior triple trio. The girls sang at concerts and convos. A masculine note gave a break to the usual female voice as the 4 and a b sang old-fashioned barbershop numbers. Singing four part barbershop harmony one found the Mellodears. Triple Trio members are: Creighton, Fawley, Wiet- stone, Lewis, Campbell, Pritchard, Tib- bets, Bowser, Kuhn, Sarber. Mellodears are: (FRONT ROW) Miller, Hudson, Zent, S. Boggs, C. Boggs. (ROW TWO) Smith, Decker, Shirey, Romine. (ROW THREE) Hoffer, Cooper, Ettinger, Anglin. Barbershop members are: Sarber, J. Ro- mine, Hammer, B. Romine, G. Romine, Reed. 39 Clubs Cheerleaders Help Block Keep Faith Our team had the will and the pep block showed them the way. Clinics, practice, hoarseness, and bruises filled the year for all the Bulldog fans. Through new ideas and leadership of the cheer- leaders, the block really showed their stuff. United they stood through victory and defeat. Excitement reigns over students as Bulldogs chalk up another victory. Varsity: Fawley, Smythe, Hibsch- man, Bowser, Whetstone. Clubs 40 41 Clubs Aetion, Words Speak Loudly in Speech Productions The members of the Speech and Dra- matics club were in charge of the convo- cations at Veteran's Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas time. In addition they also gave Mentone's first speech re- cital. The agenda included a discussion on the pros and cons of escalators for MHS, facts about little boys, assets of a smile, and a startling summary of a teacher's first year. The group also at- tended a production at Grace College, PAPA IS ALL. The highlight of the year was the spring production The Importance of Being Earnest. Their keen presentation showed new and outstanding talent. Performing Country Mortition for the Speech Reci- tal are the senior guys. Clubs 42 Sunshine Enlightens Community Maybe the sun shined brighter for a patient at Riley Children's Hospital be- cause of a sunshine girl. The girls spon- sored a fish fry, collected for Easter Seals, and gave a formal Christmas dance for the entire school. The goal of these projects was to send the proceeds to aid in the building of an addition to the hospital. The Sunshine Queen and her court Janet Fisher, Queen Josie Kelly, Sue Castellanos, and Jan Truex. Joyce Hoskins, Sue Castellanos, Deanna Decker and Deb Cooper participate in the installation of officers. 43 Clubs They Smooth Routine of Office, Library Running off a test, taking a message to the grade school, or answering the telephone was the regular routine of the receptionists. Twelve girls assisted Mrs Romine and Mr. Holcslaw throughout the year to smooth the routine of the office. The girls were rewarded for their work in March with a dinner at Schoris. Down the hall and around the cor- ner from the receptionists one found the librarians working away. With the assistance of Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Homburg, the girls learned how to run a library properly. Checking out books, keeping the shelves in order and even perhaps reporting someone who was out of line kept the girls busy. The girls ended their year with a guided tour of the library in Fort Wayne. Librarians are: (FRONT ROW) Teel, Smythe, Copeland, Rackweg, Cooper. (ROW TWO) Mrs. Hom- burg, Yazel, Bolin, Chamberlin, Buies, Carman, Kelly, Barnhart, Mrs. Wilhelm. Receptionists are: (FRONT ROW) D. Truex, J. Truex, Goshert, H. Truex, Young, Castellanos, Long. (ROW TWO) Mrs. Romine, Lewis, Burtner, Campbell, Shoemaker, White, Pritchard, Smythe, Sarber. Girls Associate Thru Activities The Future Homemakers, while at- tending the monthly meetings, shared ideas of home planning for their futures. The club assumed as their project the selling of various kinds of cookbooks. The year was very successful in fulfilling the creed of the FHA. Hit that ball! Was a familiar sound that came echoing from the gym on days that girls played volleyball with other area teams. The girls also participated in basketball, badminton, softball, and track. The club also organized a bowl- ing league which gave them a chance to advance in a new sport. 45 Clubs Mans Productive Mind Is Explored The newly organized Science Club gave students who were especially interested in these subjects a chance to extend their knowledge. The year for the Science Club came to an end with a trip to the Delko Remy Division of General Motors in Ko- komo. Home From the Hill was presented to the students and the community by the Literature Club. The three hour film was a delightful switch from the regular routine of school. Clubs 46 Skills Are Projected in Many Directions Letter mens Club was newly organized this year. The club symbolized outstand- ing athletical abilities from all the sports. Lettermen are making plans to get the club into full swing by next year. Sponsors were Mr. Petty, Mr. Bearss, and Mr. Huffman. When the movie projector came roll- ing down the hall, one knew it was being guided by a projectionist club member who was using his skills to show films to various classes. Club members gave up sudy halls and free periods to perform their duties for teachers and classes. Projectionist members are: Tibbets, Teel, Hanes, Nellans, Cox, Mr. Shively, Creighton, Murcia. Lettermen are: (FRONT ROW) Meyer, Welborn, Acton, Murcia, Boggs, Gates, Dickey, K. Smith. (ROW TWO) Peffley, J. Romine, Stavedahl, Secrist, Couture, G. Romine, J. Smith, Remy. (ROW THREE) Mr. Bearss, Mr. Huffman, Miner, Mosier, Shand, T. Smith, Mr. Petty. 47 Clubs Sports 48 HAPPINESS . . . . . . A VICTORY . . . SPIRIT . . . SPORTSMANSHIP SPORTS Sportsmanship, Power Direct Mighty The mighty Mentone Bulldogs had a restless 1968-1969 season. The varsity's record for the year was 9 wins against 12 losses. They earned the runnerup position in the 4-way holiday tourney at Nappanee. Dennis Meyer placed third in county scoring with an average of 21.8 points per game and was Mentone's best free throw shooter. Don Acton placed fourth in county scoring with an average of 19.8 points per game and had the best field goal percentage for Mentone and he also led in the rebound department with a total of 212. VARISTY BASKETBALL: (FRONT ROW) Scott, Stavedahl, Gates, Chrisman, Secrist. (ROW TWO) Peffley, Meyer, Acton, Dickey, Welborn, Coach Petty. Sports 50 Duane socks it to the Trojans. Dennis scores for the Bulldogs. 51 Sports B-Team Fights for Victory Dale and Ken fight hard for the B-team. B-TEAM BASKETBALL: (FRONT ROW) T. Smith, Wal- ters, Peffley, Newcomb, Hunter. (ROW TWO) J. Smith, Whetstone, Anglin, Reed, Coach Bearss. The B-Team, who was thought to be the weakest team, ended up with the best rec- ord last season 12 wins against 8 losses. They ended their basketball season with a thrilling victory in a last second shot by Tom Scott. Coach Bearss's B-Team showed lot of willingness and enthusiasm throughout the season and much promise for the coming year. Sports 52 « HT0 lSHTO FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: (FRONT ROW) Howard, Smith, Shand, Bowser, Baker, Harman. (ROW TWO) McLaughlin, Baber, Peffley, Williams, Welborn, Baum, Coach Huffman. Freshmen Practice Teamwork Freshmen Bulldogs ended their season with a 6--8 record last year. These boys have profuse capabilities which will lead them into many future victories . FRESHMAN BASKETBALL MHS OPP 40 49 48 42 34 36 33 34 35 37 49 36 44 22 43 54 56 47 36 4S 44 54 36 32 33 47 South Whitley 52 29 |J Young Bulldogs find many trials during their first basket- ball games. Sports 53 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL: (FRONT ROW) Shoemaker, Miller, Sponseller, Rowland, Doran, Jackson. (ROW TWO) Schwenk, Meiser, Alber, Chris- man, Welch, Barker, Robinson, Peters, Coach Pratt. Tigers Prepare for High School Sports Eighth grade team fought hard in striv- ing to attain a victorious season. In the words of Coach Pratt The boys worked hard and gained knowledge and ability. Teamwork makes a winning game. Sports 54 Runners Struggle and Perfect The Cross Country team didn't end up with a champion's record according to the officials; but through constant participa- tion, great courage, and an unending stamina they were our champions. Special congratulations goes to Ernie Welborn for placing fourth and Steve Reed for placing eight in the Koscuisko County X-Country meet. CROSS COUNTRY jMI IS OPP Akron . . ■ it. . . . nosf won Triton........� . . . . igst won Churobusco . .£ •. • • • • • JHL’ lost won Concord ........ 35, .A . . . lost won Larwill .... .10Kr. jk 7. . lost won South Whitley............lost won Caston................... lost won County Meet . . . r..............4th Chris is right in style with his mini cross country shirt. CROSS COUNTRY: (FRONT ROW) J. Smith, R. Peffley, T. Peffley, Doran, G. Welborn, T. Smith. (ROW TWO) Nyenhuis, E. Welborn, Reed, Anglin, Shand, Coach Huffman. Golf Team Is Up to Par Brett makes a good swing for a good score. 69” an outstanding winning season for the Bulldogs’ golf team. Playing ten regular season matches, the golfers won six and lost only four. One of the high- lights of the season was a victory over Rochester's team. The golf team wound up their victo- rious year by bringing home the county championship trophy. John lines up for his goal. GOLF MBS OPP Northfield L w Pierce ton L Argos W Akron L Concord W Triton W Argos L Pierceton L Rochester L Akron Elkhart Sectional . County Meet . . . . L GOLF: (FRONT ROW) J. Romine, G. Ro- mine, Mosier, Doran. (ROW TWO) Coach Miller, Miner, Couture, Newcomb. Sports 56 Old Records Were Broken Hats off to the Mentone cindermen who set four new school records their last season. E. Welborn ran the half mile in a time of 2:03 .5 and the mile in a 4:46.3. Ernie also helped set a new school record in the mile relay along with K. Remy, T. Scott, and J. Hackworth at 3:43 .3 . K . Remy held an individual record in the 440 yard dash of 54.3. The Bulldogs' triumphant year was one that will be remembered as a year of difficult goals attained through hard-working toil and determination. TRACK MHS OPP South Whitley • m- • 38 80 Wakarusa 88 1 2 Akron 64 Caston 63 Culver 89 Larwill .fg 102 49 Huntington 49 Pierceton 37 81 Argos 40 79 Rochester Relays .... 7th County Meet 5th Underclassmen Relays 3rd TRACK TEAM: (FRONT ROW) Coach Bearss, Snipes, Baum, Bowser, J. Smith, Wiley. (ROW TWO) T. Smith, Scott, Hunter, Shand, G. Welborn, R. Peffley. (ROW THREE) Baber, Shotts, T. Peffley, Hackworth, E. Welborn, Dickey, Remy, Chrisman. The Track meet begins as Ernie gives the shot put a heave. Baseball Team Hits Off the Year In the past season, 1968-1969, the Mentone hurlers ended up with a 2-6 record. Duane Gates earned the highest batting average and was also a four year award winner along with Dennis Meyer. Also special congratulations goes to Marion Boggs for making the all-county baseball team at the field position. BASEBALL Wr MHS ttth Whitley............... 0 j ron ■ . J • • • 3 PiegMston................Wh • 0 Larwill . Jk..................3 Larwlll........1.......... . 6 Akron.........................5 South Whitley®;. „ . . . . . 3 Pierceton................... 10 OPP 11 BASEBALL: (FRONT ROW) J. Smith, Miner, Reed, G. Welborn, Secrist, Hunter, Boggs, T. Smith, Stavedahl, Bow- ser. (ROW TWO) K. Smith, Newcomb, E. Welborn, Acton, Meyer, Gates, Coach Petty. v Sports 58 Jack shows the symbol of a victory . . . a smile. 59 Sports Brett and Mark take a minutes break to get a good bat. Don slides into third safely. Teams Excel in Intramural Basketball Five student and one faculty team made up the Intramural Basketball pro- gram . Everyone participating found the spirited program a good way to have fun in competition sports with fellow students and teachers. K. Smith and D. Ehernemen were the leading scorers for teams. A tournament won by the Pistons (69 ers) was rewarded with a trophy which was given to the school and w'ill be used for the future in- tramural basketball program. The guys battle for a victory. Student teams challenge the faculty teams. WINNING TEAM THE 69er’s: (FRONT ROW) Hanes, Boggs, Eherenman, Barnhart. (ROW TWO) Nellans, Davis, Clabaugh. RUNNER-UP TEAM: (FRONT ROW) Hack- worth, Smith, Haist, Reed. (ROW TWO) Phillips, Craig, Francis. Sports 60 First Year for Volley Ball Mentone's newly formed sport was taken off ground with a robust blow by students . A tournament was held in which each team had to be beaten twice to be eliminated. Although we grudgingly have to admit the faculty won the tournament, it was the Jimmy Hopefulls who lead the student teams. Kent and Tim practice teamwork to obtain a winning game. A stimulating game is enough to get a guy down. WINNING TEAM: (FRONT ROW) Kelley, Batten, L. Chrisman. (ROW TWO) F. Chrisman, R. Batten, Cris- singer. The tremendous three participate in intramural volley ball. 61 Sports Faces 62 The TVSC Administration People are the most important part of our school. To make a great school for our students, only the top -knotch people were accepted for administrators . These people were our guides, leaders, helpers, and administrators, giving us day to day opportunities . All we as students needed to do was take the opportunities and use them to the best of our abilities . Our ad- ministration of TVSC showed lasting in- volvement and concern for the develop- ment of the students and their school. As Superintendent, Robert Forbes enforces new ideas. School Board members are: Mr. David Burkett; Mr. Ralph Davis; Mr. Richard Goshert; Dr. Orville McFadden; Dr. Donald Vangilder. Assistant Superintendent Roy Meredith aids the school board. Faces 64 Works to Make a Better School As Principal, Ernest Holcslaw carries out school policies to make MHS the best. Guidance Counselor George Welch aids the students in preparation for their futures. School Secretaries and Aids are: Mrs. Jody Harmon--Secretary to Assistant Superintendent; Mrs. Esther Romine-- School Secretary; Mrs. Pat Shoemaker--Study Hall Supervisor; Mrs. Martha Thompson--Secretary’ to Superinten- dent; Mrs. Joanne Welch--Hot Lunch Supervisor. 65 Faces MHS Faculty Flelps to Mold the World of Tomorrow These people gave us the necessary tools; it was then up to us to put them into meaningful action. While faculty mem- bers’ interests vary from art to chem- istry, they all had one common goal, the teaching of us as pupils . Mr. Hurd and Mr. Irwin face a new school, new job, and a new challenge. Mr. Elias Bazzini--Spanish; Mr. Gresham Bearss— History. Miss Penny Breading—Physical Ed.; Mr. Kenneth Bush--Music. Mrs. Opal Carpenter--Home Ec.; Mrs. June Erwin-- Mrs. Linda Hoke--English, Speech; Mr. Fred Horn- English, Speech. burg--Math. Faces 66 I Mrs. Jeanine Homburg--Math, Mr. Fred Hurd--Math, Science; Science; Mr. Robert Huffman— Mr. Terry Irwin—Science. Business. Mr. Arden McClure--English, Mr. Robert Miller—English; Mr. Latin; Mr. William McKibben— Barry Peterson--Ind. Arts. Art. Mr. Clenn Petty--Driver's and Physical Ed., Health, English; Mrs. Barbara Shively--Business; Mr. David Shively--History, Psychology. Miss Breading starts her day with sparkling conversation. 67 Faces They Aid Our School by Preparing, Repairing Our aids have really been working at a high and fast pace this past year. A safe journey to school and home was provided by our bus drivers, while an excedrin from our school nurse kept away an unexpected headache. A nourishing meal kept us in good physical condition, while a clean building provided a good environment to study. Mrs. Davis works as MHS school nurse. Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Zolman and Mrs. Gibble prepare hot lunches for MHS students. Head of our school library, Mrs. Wilhelm orders new books. Faces 68 Bus drivers are 1. to r.: Mr. Har- desty, Mr. Leffert, Mr. Finney, Mr. Miller, Mr. Heddington, Mr. Egolf, Mr. Bryant, Mrs. Eaton, Mr. Lee, Mr. Hammer, M. Vandermark. Wayne Tombaugh is in charge of keeping our gym and new building in shape. Directing our Building and Trades class is Mr. Pontius. Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs repair and keep in order our old building. 69 Faces Seniors on the Move and in the Groove As active seniors the class of '69 was on the move constantly. Activities ranged from class parties to field trips and from invitation ordering to commencement. As we look back over four years at MHS it is with thankfulness for our teachers' efforts, with thoughts of many activities, and with the memories of long to be remembered friendships . The sen- iors were looking farther than just tomor- row . They were planning and wishing for their entire lives that lay ahead of them. Some of their destinies turn towards mil- itary service, college, marriage, and vocations. These are three senior women, what more can be said. President Marsha, leads officers Gary, Nancy, and Helen. Senior Band Members receive sweaters. Faces 70 Don Acton Wayne Allmon Janet Barnhart Jim Barnhart Jim Blosser Marion Boggs Madonna Booth Debra Bowser Kay Buies Wendy Burtner Nancy Campbell Sue Castellanos Roseanna Copeland Mike Coplen Dennis Couture Seniors Are Able to Face the Future ACTON, Don--Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3 ,4 ; X- Country 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Volley Ball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Lit. Club 3 ,4 ; Student Council 4 ; Speech Club 3,4 ; F.T.A. 4; Play 3; Musical 1; Stage Band 3; Slot Car Club 1; Homecoming 4; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 4; Lettermen Club 4. ALLMON, Wayne--Crestview, Ohio 1,2; Warsaw, Indiana 3. BARNHART, Janet--Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Mentonette 4; F.N.C. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4 . BARNHART, Jim--Basketball 1; F.F.A. 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Courtesy 3. BLOSSER, Jim--Intramural Basketball 2,3; Pep Club 12 3 F.F.A 1. BOGGS, Marion--Baseball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Lettermen Club 4; Bas- ketball 1; Lit. Club 3; Science Club 4. BOOTH, Madonna—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.N.C. 1,2,3,4; Mentonette 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Chorus 2. BOWSER, Debra--Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,4; Pep Club 2,3; Triple Trio 1,2, 3,4; Mentonette 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 4; Musical 1. BULES, Kay—F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Librarian 3; Sunshine 4. Faces 72 BURTNER, Wendy—Speech Club 3,4; F.H.A. 4 ; Mentonette 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Tucson, Arizona 1,2. CAMPBELL, Nancy --Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3 4 ; Triple Trio 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Men- tonette 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Speech Club 2,3 ,4; BULLDOG Staff 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Play 2,3,4; Musical 1; Sunshine 4; Homecoming 4; Receptionist 2,3,4. CASTELLANOS, Sue--Student Council 1; Sunshine 4 ; Chorus 1,2; Mellodears 2; F.N.C. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Receptionist 4. COPELAND, R ose anna - -G .A .A. 1,2,3,4 ; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Lit. Club 4 ; Librarian 4. COPLEN, Mike—Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2. COUTURE, Dennis--Band 1,2,3; Baseball 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Golf 2,3,4. COX, Randy--Intramural Basketball 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Projectionist Club 3; Slot Car Club 1. CREIGHTON, Laura—Band 1,2,3,4 ; Chorus 1,2,3,4 ; Triple Trio 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Projectionist Club 1,2; Pep Band 4; Mentonette 1,2,3,4—Editor; Sunshine 4; Musical 1; Play 3; Speech Club 3,4. CRISP, Helen —Pep Club 2,3,4 ; Mentonette 3; F.N.C. 4. DAVIS, Rainelle—Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3; F.H.A. 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming 4; F.N.C. 1,2,3 ,4; Sunshine 4. DICKEY, Randy--Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; X-Country 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1 ; Letter- men Club 4. EHERENMAN, Dave--Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Latin Club 1. FAWLEY, Linda--Band 1,2,3,4 ; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Mentonette 1,2,3,4; C.A.A. 3 j Musical 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Fair Candidate 3; Projectionist Club 2,3; Homecoming 4; Sunshine 4. FOREMAN, Bill--Projectionist Club 1,2,4. GARMAN, Elaine—Pep Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Play 3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 4; Honor Society 2,3,4 ; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Courtesy 2. GATES, Duane--Baseball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 4; Class Officer 1. Randy Cox Laura Creighton Helen Crisp Rainelle Davis Randy Dickey Dave Eherenman Linda Fawley Bill Foreman Elaine Carman Duane Gates 73 Faces Sharon Goodman Mike Gross Randy Haist Terry Hammer Larry Hanes Barbara Huffman Vem Hurd Stan Johnson Josie Kelly Pam Kuhn We Are Beginning a Life in the World GOODMAN, Sharon--C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Lit. Club 3,4; F.N.C. 1,2. GROSS, Mike--Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Lit. Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Slot Car Club 1; Musical 1. HAIST, Randy--Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Mu- sical 1; Homecoming 3,4; F.F.A. 1; Slot Car Club 1; Science Club 4; Projectionist Club 3. HAMMER, Terry--Chorus 1,2,3,4; Slot Car Club 1; Lit. Club 3 ,4 ; Speech Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Play 2,3; Stage Band 4; 4 and a b 3,4; Science Club 4. HANES, Larry--Speech Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Projectionist Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 4. HUFFMAN, Barbara--F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sunshine 4. HURD, Vern--Intramural Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. JOHNSON, Stan--Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Slot Car Club 1. KELLY, Josie--F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Librarian 3,4 ; Sunshine 4. Ui . ram odiiu 1, ,0, , v_norus iounsmne 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 ; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; C.A.A. 1,2,3; F.N.C. 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 3,4. LEWIS, Sharon—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 1,2,3,4; Mentonette 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F. T.A. 1,2,3,4; F.N.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 1,2,3,4 ; Stage Band 4; Sunshine 4; Re- ceptionist 4; BULLDOG Staff 3,4; Projectionists Club 1,2. LONG, Rick--Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Science Club 4; Slot Car Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. McCLONE, Diane--F.H.A. 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3; Courtesy 2,3; F.N.C. 3 ; Chorus 2 4; Librarian 4; G. A.A. 3 . MEISER, Bruce--Pep Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. MEREDITH, Terry--Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bas- ball 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Science Club 4. Faces 74 Now We Will Prove Our Success MEYER, Dennis—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Student Council 1,4; Mentonette 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; X-Country 1; Science Club 4; Lit. Club 3 ; Volley Ball 1; Lettermen Club 4 ; Homecoming 1,2. MORRISON, Richard—Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MOSIER, Gary --Golf 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Projectionist Club 1; Slot Car Club 2. MURCIA, Sal--Student Council 4 ; Honor Society 2,3; Class Officer 1; Spanish Club 2,3 ,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; X-Country 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Projectionist Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Volley Ball 1. NELLANS, Miles--Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volley Ball 1; Projectionist Club 1,2,3; Science Club 4. OWENS, Marcia PRITCHARD, Jacque—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Triple Trio 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Mentonette 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4; Sunshine 4; Student Council 3; Librarian 3; Receptionist 4; Musical 1. ROMINE, Gary—Band 1,2,3,4 ; Chorus 1,2,3,4 ; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Musical 1; Pep Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; 4Jt and a b 3,4; Lit. Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Slot Car Club 4; Lettermen Club 4. ROMINE, John—Band 1,2,3 ,4 ; Chorus 1,2,3,4 ; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; 4 and a b 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Golf 2,3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 3,4; Class Officer 2; Speech Club 3 ,4 ; F.T.A. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Play 2,3,4; Musical 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Letter- men Club 4. Sharon Lewis Rick Long Diane McClone Bruce Meiser Terry Meredith Dennis Meyer Richard Morrison Gary Mosier Sal Murcia Miles Nellans Marcia Owens Jacque Pritchard Gary Romine John Romine Luanne Sarber 75 Faces Ralph Shotts Marsha Sisk Rick Smelser Kip Smith Sue Smythe Ronnie Teel Susan Tibbets Jan Truex Cinda Weidner Ernie Welbom We'll Cherish Fond Memories of M FIS SARBER, Luanna—Band 1,2,3,4 ; Pep Band 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Play 2,3; Girl’s State 3; Speech Club 2,3 ,4; F.N.C. 1,2, 3 ,4 ; BULLDOG Staff 3,4--Editor; Mentonette 2,3; Triple Trio 1,2,3,4; 4 and a b 3,4; Receptionist 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Musical 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4. SHOTTS, Ralph--Intramural Basketball 2,3; F.F.A. 1; Track 2,3. SISK, Marsha —F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Sunshine 4; Student Council 4. SMELSER, Rick—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lit. Club 3; Science Club 4; Musical 1. SMITH, Kip—Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Student Manager 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Lettermen Club 4 ; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4 ; Honor Society 3,4 ; Slot Car Club 1; Mentonette 4. SMYTHE, Sue--Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Stu- dent Council 4 ; Homecoming 2,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; F.N.C. 1,2,3. TEEL, Ronnie—Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. TIBBETS, Susan--Band 1,2,3,4 ; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3 ,4 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Mentonette 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Musical. TRUEX, Jan— F.H A. 2,3 ,4 ; Class Officer 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3 ,4; Honor Society 3,4 ; F. F.A. Sweetheart 1; Homecoming 3; Sunshine 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4 . WEIDNER, Cinda--Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; G. A.A. 1,2,3; Lit. Club 3,4; Sunshine 4; Pep Club 1,2; Librarian 4. WELBORN, Ernie--Volley Ball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; X-Country 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4 ; F.T.A. 4 ; Honor Society 2,3,4 ; Chorus 4; Boy’s State 3; Science Club 4; Lettermen Club 4. Faces 76 WHETSTONE, Peg—Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 ; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4 ; Triple Trio 1,2,3,4; F.T .A. 2,3,4; C.A.A. 3; Mentonette 1,2,3; BULLDOG Staff 3,4; Sunshine 4; Musical 1; Projectionist Club 2. WHITE, Carol—F.T. 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 2,3,4; Mentonette 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Sunshine 4; Receptionist 3,4. WIARD, Bruce YARIAN , Donna—F.N.C. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; F.T .A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 3,4 ; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Pro- jectionist Club 2; Receptionist 2. Peg Whetstone Carol White Bruce Wiard Donna Yarian Being a Senior Was . . . Juniors Kept Their Class Busy Interesting and hectic named the year for the class of 70. Two major projects that required much planning and work were the prom and the concession stand. They also were bombarded with all kinds of college entrance tests and I .Q . tests . Yet, amidst all these activities and the regular school work, the juniors enjoyed their year tremendously. Carmen Anglin, Dan Barkley, Terry Barton, Carolyn Boggs, Greg Bollinger, Virginia Bruner, Cathy Chamber- lin, Leroy Chris- man, Bob Cleve- land, Kathy Cris- singer, Cathy Decker, Jane Ettinger, Janet Fisher, Dan Fle- nar, Larry Fore, Carol Franks, Keith Franks, Jerry Gross, Kay Goshert, Jim Hackworth, Pam Harman, Kim Hatfield, Kent Hepler, Debbie Hibbs, Annette Hibschman, Kris Hoffer, Ronnie Holloway, Micky Hoover, Joyce Hoskins, Teresa Howard, Karen Koldyke, Connie Landis, Kay Lewis, Peggy Long, Jim Mar- tin, Deneice McFadden, Tim Mikel, Steve Miller, Norma Montel, Marjorie Murphy, Kathy Nellans, Jack Newcomb, Linda Newton, Tom Norton, Rex Or- cutt, Curtis Ous- ley, Richard Pef- fley, John Phil- lips. Working in the concession stand are Junior officers Kathy Nellans, Cathy Decker, Curtis Ousley, and Carol Franks. $ f � fs n o a Faces 78 Cam Rathbun, Keith Remy, Bob Romine, Susie Romine, Tom Scott, Steve Se- crist, Susie Shi- rey, John Shirey, Vicki Shortz, Bar- bara Shotts, Tan- Tanya Sisk, Sara Jo Smith, Liz Smythe, Rick Stavedahl, Donita Teel, Jay Teel, Doris Truex, Helen Truex, Dale Walters, Kenneth Wash- bum, Tim Whet- stone, Janet Wiard, Jim Wise, Rhonda Yazel, Sandi Young, Susan Zent. Not Pictured, Dewayne Igo, Jim Kelly, Allen Lowry, Joe Miller. with Concessions, Fish Fry, Prom Who would notice Richard back here in the corner? 79 Faces This Was “the Year of the Class Rings' The Class of '71 found life at MHS becoming more complicated for them than ever before. Their academic schedule ranged from Geometry to Speech to Driver's Education. The Sophomores' activities included many various clubs . A few were initiated into National Honor Society, others used their time playing B-team basketball, having parties, prac- ticing for cheerleading try-outs, or just taking the year easy. The highlight of their year came with the ordering and receiving of class rings . Ruth is busy taking class ring orders. Connie Alber, Steve Angle - meyer, Ken Ang- lin, James Bach, Robert Batten, Ron Batten, Kathy Blalock, Susie Boggs, Paula Bol- linger, Cora Lee Bolin, Bob Bower - man, Judy Boyer, Kathryn Brown, Debbie Cooper, John Craig, Pam Craig, Forrest Chrisman, Terry Crissinger, Debbie Davis, Jeff Davis, Chris Doran, Sandy Fawley, Kathy Foreman, Charles Francis, Steve Gadson, Audie Gates, Sharon Hamilton, Marj Hanes, Dale Hart, Karen Heisler, Linda Hibschman, DebbyHeirs, Ruth Hoffer, Bill Hoover, Honey Hudson, Patty Huffman, Mark Hunter, Chris Hurd, Darlene Igo, Paula Jones. Faces 80 Doug Kelly, Mike Kelly, Becka Larrew, Pat LeCount, Nadine Lester, Karen Lowry, Kim Manwaring, Diane Melton, David Meredith, Brett Miner, Brant Nellans, Joyce Norris, John Nyenhuis, Eileen Peters, Robin Phillips, Jeri Pritchard, Debbie Rackweg, Rocky Reed, Steve Reed, Ed Richardson, Bon- nie Ring, Jill Rogers, Cathy Romine, Rudy Schwenk, Serita Secrist, Nyoka Sexton, Richard Shirey, Ivory Snipes, Joyce Stavedahl, Stella Vires, Pam Walt- ers, Joyce Wiard, Garry Wise. Sophomore officers Honey Hudson, Chris Doran, Steve Reed, and Sandy Fawley. 81 Faces Freshmen Start Their Four Year Journey Freshmen became readily involved with all the activities at MHS after re- turning from Talma Junior High. Among their involvements were sup- porting their ball team with their own cheerleaders, becoming members in the different clubs and activities and estab- lishing themselves as vital students at MHS. Freshmen officers Tim Peffley, Debbie Smythe, Beth Jamison, and Vickie Horn lead the class through their Freshman year. Denise Acton, Marcella Allen, Kathleen All- mon, Gary Baber, Eddy Baker, Cindy Baum, Ricky Baum, Teresa Billingsley, Harold Boggs, Bill Bowerman, Reid Bowser, Cathy Boyer, Cheryi Boyer, Steve Bruner, Randy Clemens, Joyce Crissinger, Debra DeCent, Deanna Decker, Martha Egolf, Charlene Ellis, Robby Engle, Jerry Gad- son, Cy Gates, Colleen Gibble, Faith Goshert, Rick Grass, Don Greer, Debbie Hack worth, Tim Harman, Diana Hill, Dixie Hively Mollie Hoffer. Faces 82 Vickie Horn, Ricky Howard, Linda Hurd, Beth Jamison, Char- lotte Jones, Dave Kotterman, Larry Landis, Janie Lester, Terry Lewis, John Low- man, Rick Lowry, Patty McClone, Karen McFadden, Rick McLaughlin, Bennie Meade, Koni Melton, Joe Mikel, Tom Mikel, LuAnn Miller, Chris Miner, Marcia Nelson, Dennis Norris, Frances Nyenhuis, Debbie Owens, Ronnie Owens, Laura Parks, Tim Pef- fley, Charla Puterbaugh, Roger Ratliff, John Rensberger, Jerry Richardson, Randy Roberts, Jim Rose, Linda Seitner, Wesley Sexton, Steve Shand, Allen Shortz, Leroy Shotts, Terry Sin- clair, Tim Smith, Debbie Smythe, Gary Snipes, Terry Stavedahl, Alma Waddle, Stanley Wall, Gary Welbom, John Whetstone, David Wiley, Rodney Williams, Cindy Wise, Jarry Wise, Sharon Zent. 83 Faces We Look Forward to the Challenges of High School Gary Adams, Tom Alber, Tom Alvey, Willa Amburgy, Debbie Anglin, Lee Barker, Anita Blackburn, Terri Boardman, Deborah Boggs, Roger Boggs, Kathy Bradley, Vicki Busenburg, Kathy Bush, Jewell Chrisman, Cecil Clabaugh, Virgil Cooper, Debra Coplen, Sharon Crawl, Mike Davis, Craig Doran, Joyce Dun- nuck, Mickey Eckert, Betty Et- tinger, Bob Fran- cis, Myra Gadson, Barbara Carman, Paul Goshert, Melody Grimm, Warren Gruen- wald, Carolyn Hackworth. Learning brought them here. Now on their long road to graduation they antici- pate four years of high school while striving to obtain their goals . Although they were last in lunch line, the eighth graders fit in with the pace and made themselves an invigorating part of the school. For the 8th grade, Christmas was a time for a party. Faces 84 Eighth grade officers are Duran Hurley, Ivonne Nyen- huis, Cecil Clabaugh, and Debbie Anglin. Jackie Haist, Mark Heisler, Susan Hibschman, Patty Hittle, Nancy Huff, Patty Hurd, Du- ran Hurley, Nancy Irwin, Terry Jacks, Rick Jackson, Mike Jones, Pam Koldyke, Pam Kuhn, Dawn La - Rue, Gary Laugh- lin, Bruce Leslie, James Long, Wanda Marshall, Terry McGowen, Tom Meiser, Sherryl Melton, James Meredith, Darrel Miller, Barbara Morrison, Janeen Newcomb, Marie Newton, Mike Norton, Ivonne Nyenhuis, Gary Peters, Ann Phillips, Cindy Rickel, Jay Robinson, Rusty Rowland, Ed Sch- wenk, Diane Sinclair, Jeff Shoemaker, Cindy Smythe, Gary Sponseller, Rick Sprong, Ralph Slone, Charles Stavedahl, Bar- bara Tibbets, LuAnne Utter, Creola Vires, John Wagner, Alan Welch, Brad Witham, Gary Wyatt, Randy Yates, Teresa Yazel. 85 Faces Nancy Campbell--Headline and Caption Editor Senior Staff Happiness was the '68-69 school year at MHS which has now ended. For many of us it is the end. There were times thru the year when we were swamped with assignments, some got fin- ished; others didn't. Time spent studying went into the wee hours of the morning, and when that alarm rang it was pure agony to force yourself to get up. It seemed like we did the same things every day and the thought of the month of May was a million miles away. Now that the time has gone the real happiness is the memories we share of our pep rally, Roses in December, exams, the first ballgame, A Tropical Paradise, and many new and wonder- ful friendships. My happiness is relief now that all our dead- lines are met, the right pictures are selected, all the copy is finished, and everything is ready for you to inspect. Without the help of .a devoted staff my happi- ness never would have been achieved. They spent many hours writing copy that would give the right effect. Drawing up lay-out after lay-out, thinking of a headline that was different from anyone else's. Lots of time was spent in telling each other our latest joke or just taking a minute to relax. Acknowledgements go to our photographer, R. S. Sutula, and also to our printer, American Yearbook Company. With the help of Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. Erwin, Mr. Huffman, and Mr. Irwin, desicions and problems were met optimistically with no fear. Many, many, wonderf ul people helped in mak- ing our 1969 BULLDOG a first-class yearbook and my senior year truly a year of happiness. Luanna Sarber Editor-in-Chief Shari Lewis—Copy Editor Peg Whetstone--Lay-out Editor Luanna Sarber--Editor-in-Chief Staff 86 SENIORS Acton, Don, 4,10,15,17,28,34,35,36,42,46,47, 48.49.51.59.70.72.77 Allmon, Wayne, 3,16,17,49,72 Barnhart, Jim, 3,17,60,72,77 Batten, Tom, 6,61 Blosser, Jim, 6,17,25,27,49,72.77 Boggs, Marion, 6,16,17,46,47,49,58,60,62,72 Coplen, Mike, 3,17,72 Couture, Dennis, 6,16,17,22,40,47,49,56,72,77 Cox, Randy, 4,6,17,47,73,77 Dickey, Randy, 3,17,47,50,57,72,77 Eherenman, Dave, 3,6,11,17,18,49,60,73 Engle, Sam, 49 Foreman, Bill, 17,73 Cates, Duane, 6,17,47,48,50,51,58,59,73,77 Cross, Mike, 16,17,22,28,35,38,46,49,70,74 Haist, Randy, 4,6,10,17,28,36,37,46,49,60,70. 74 Hammer, Terry, 4,7,14,17,20,28,32,38,39,42, 46.36.37.62.77 Hanes, Larry, 3,16,17,35,36,42,47,60,74 Hurd, Vern, 6,17,18,49,74 Johnson, Stan, 4,13,17,74,77 Long, Rick, 4,6,17,36,37,46,49,60,75 Meiser, Bruce, 3,16,17,35,37,49,75 Meredith, Terry, 16,17,35,37,46,49,75,77 Meyer, Dennis, 6,9,10,12,17,32,34,46,47,49,50, 51,58,75 Morrison, Richard, 15,17,75 Mosier, Gary, 4,13,17,46,47,48,56,70,75 Murcia, Sal, 4,17,23,34,35,46,49,75,77,37,47 Nellans, Miles, 4,7,10,17,46,47,75,77 Romine, Cary, 4,9,17,28,36,37,38,39,42,46,47, 48.49.56.70.75.77 Romine, John, 6,7,13,16,17,28,35,36,38,39,40, 42.47.49.56.60.70.75.77 Shotts, Ralph, 17,27,49,57,76 Smelser, Rick, 6,17,28,46,49,70,76 Smith, Kip, 3,6,17,32,35,37,51,58,60,62,76,77 Teel, Ron, 4,6,17,47,76,77 Welborn, Ernie, 1,6,13,17,14,22,35,36,46,47,37, 50,51,55,57,58,59,71,76 Wiard, Bruce, 14,49,77 Barnhart, Janet, 13,17,18,32,44,36,72 Booth, Madonns, 6,17,18,32,36,40,72 Bowser, Debra, 4,17,18,27,28,30,32,36,39,40,43, 70.72.77 Buies, Kay, 17,30,43,44,45,72 Burtner, Wendy, 7,14.17,18,20,72,25,32,36,40, 42 43 44 45 46 Campbell, Nancy, 10,14,17,18,28,33,36,39,40, 42.43.44.45.70.72.86 Castellanos, Sue, 16,17,23,36,37,43,44,45,72 Copeland, Roseanna, 17,28,30,44,45,46,70,72 Creighton, Laura, 6,13,17,28,32,36,38,39,40,42, 43.47.70.73 Crisp, Helen, 11,12,17,30,36,40,70,73,4 Davis, Rainelle, 10,15,17,27,28,35,36,37,43,45, 70.73 Fawlcy, Linda, 9,10,14,17,28,30,32,36,39.40,43, 70.73.77 Carman, Elaine, 14,16,17,35,36,37,40,42,43,44, 45.73 Goodman, Sharon, 17,45,46,74 Huffman, Barb, 17,43,45,74 Jenkins (Hollar) Sandy, 16,17 Kelly, Josie, 12,17,15,35,43,44,45,74 Kuhn, Pam, 4,14,17,28,30,36,37,40,43,70,74 Lewis, Sharon, 6,13,14,17,18,28,33,36,38,39, 40.42.43.44.70.75.77.86 McClonc, Diane, 28,45,75 Newton, Nancy, 16,17 Owens, Marcia, 13,17,75 Peters, Mary, 17,18,44 Pritchard, Jacque, 6,9,10,13,17,39,75,32,36,42, 43,44 Sarber, Luanna, 7,14,15,17,28,33,35,36,38,39, 40,42,44,70,75,77,86 Sisk, Marsha, 6,17,28,34.45,70,76 Smythe, Sue, 9,10,17,28,30,34,40,76,77 Tibbets, Susan, 4,6,7,13,17,28,32,34,35,36,37, 39,40,42,70,76,77 Trucx, Jan, 17,28,30,34,35,40,43,44.45,71,76 Weidner, Cinda, 15,17,30,70,76 Whetstone, Peg, 4,17,28,30,33,36,39,40,43,77, 86 White, Carol, 17,28,36,40,42,43.44,45,77 Yarian, Donna, 12,17,18,24,36,43,45,46,62,77 JUNIORS Anglin, Carmen, 4,11,14,18,28,36,37,38,39,40, 42 45 78 Boggs, Carolyn, 6,13,28,32,33,34,35,36,37,39, 41.43.78 Bruner, Virginia, 28,40,45,78 Chamberlin, Cathy, 28,30,32,37,40,44,45,78 Crissinger, Kathy, 35,45,78 Decker, Cathy, 8,12,28,33,34.35,39,40,45,78 Ettinger, Jane, 15,28,32,33,35,36,37,38,39,40, 46.78 Fisher, Janet, 17,40,43,45,78 Franks, Carol, 25,30,32,35,40,45,78 Goshert, Kay, 15,28,30,35,37,47,78 Hamilton, Julia, 78 Harman, Pam, 43,45,78 Hatfield, Kim, 14,36,40,43,45,78 Hibbs, Debra, 78 Hibschman, Annette, 30,33,36,40,45,78 Hoffcr, Kris, 4,28,35,37,38,39,40,43,78 Hoover, Micky, 28,32,40,43,45,78 Hoskins, Joyce, 28,36,43,45,78 Howard, Teresa, 5,78 Koldyke, Karen, 28,40,43,78 Landis, Connie, 35,40,45,78 Lewis, Kay, 78 Long, Peg, 28,30,37,40,44,78 McFadden, Deneice, 9,28,78 Montel, Norma, 43,45,78 Murphy, Marj, 35,37,45,78 Nellans, Kathy, 4,36,45,78 Newton, Linda, 29,40,43,45,78 Romine, Susie, 4,28,32,33,36,39,40,42,43,79 Shirey, Suzy, 2S,28,30,39,40,41,79 Shotts, Barb, 24,79 Shortz, Vicki, 24,79 Sisk, Tanya, 13,32,33,40,43,79 Smith, Sara, 4,28,32,33,37,38,79 Smythe, Liz, 14,27,28,36,40,44.45,79 Teel, Donita, 4,28,37,40,43,44,45,79 Truex, Doris, 40,43,44,79 Truex, Helen, 10,40,43,44,45,62,79 Wiard, Janet, 16,35,45,79 Yazel, Rhonda, 28,35,37,38,40,44,46,79 Young, Sandy, 43,45,79 Barlkey, Dan, 78 Barton, Terry, 78 Bollinger, Greg, 78 Chrisman, Leroy, 50,57,61,78 Cleveland, Bob, 78 Flenar, Dan, 78 Fore, Larry, 8,27,78 Franks, Keith, 78 Cross, Jerry, 28,78 Hackworth, Jim, 10,57,60,78 Heplcr, Kent, 6,36,37,46,61,78 Holloway, Jerry, 78 Kelly, Jim, 78 Lowry, Allen, 78 Martin, Jim, 78 Miller, Steve, 78,29 Newcomb, Jack, 35,52,56,58,59,61,78 Norton, Charles, 78 Orcutt, Rex, 32,78 Ousley, Curt, 24,28,32,33,35,36,46,78 Peffley, Richard, 35,36,37,46,47,50,55,57,58, 79 Phillips, John, 13,23,60,78 Rathbun, Cam, 27,79 Rcmy, Keith, 35,37,47,57,79 Romine, Bob, 4,7,14,28,32,33,36,37,38,39,40, 42,46,79 Scott, Tom, 16,46,50,57,79 Secrist, Steve, 1,47,49,51,58,79 Shirey, John, 26,79 Smith, Jay, 47,48,52,55,58,59,79 Stavedahl, Rick, 1,35,47,50,58,79 Teel, Jay, 6,8,34,57,79 Walters, Dale, 35,52,79 Washburn, James, 79 Whetstone, Tim, 34,35,37,52,61,79 Wise, Jim, 35,49,79 Irwin, Keith, 5,29 SOPHOMORES Alber, Connie, 8,40,45,80 Blalock, Kathy, 5,21,30,36,37,42,43,80 Boggs, Susie, 4,5,28,30,36,37,39,41,42,43,45, 80 Bollinger, Paula, 26,40,43,45,80 Bolin, Cora Lee, 44,80 Boyer, Judy, 28,40,43,80 Brown, Kathryn, 5,37,80 Cooper, Debra, 21,28,37,39,40,42,43,44,46,62, 80 Davis, Debbie, 4,21,36,40,43,45,80 Fawley, Sandy, 24,28,30,41,42,43,45,80,81,36 Foreman, Kathy, 33,36,40,42,80 Hamilton, Sharon Hanes, Marj, 4,28,36,37,40,42,43,46,80 Heisler, Karen, 33,36,37,42,43,46,80 Hibschman, Linda, 30,40,43,45,80 Hiers, Debi, 26,30,5,9,36,37,43,45,80 Hoffer, Ruth, 21,34,35,36,37,80 Hudson, Honey, 28,36,37,39,40,42,43,46,80,81 Huffman, Patty, 40,45,80 Hurd, Chris, 26,30,33,36,40,62,80 Igo, Darlene, 1,5,11,28,36,37,40,43,62,80 Jones, Paula, 40,45,80 Larrcw, Becka, 4,5,30,33,40,42,43,45,36,37,46, 81 LeCount, Pat, 37,81 Lester, Nadine, 40,45,81 Lowry, Karen Manwaring, Kim, 21,30,36,37,40,42,43,45,81 Melton, Diana, 4,21,26,37,40,43,45,81 Norris, Joyce, 28,40,81 Peters, Eileen, 20,26,36,37,40,42,43,45,46,81 Phillips, Robin, 6,21,26,37,42,43,46,81 Pritchard, Jeri, 5,21,28,36,37,43,80 Rackweg, Debbie, 40,44,45,80 Ring, Bonnie, 10,30,40,43,45,46,80 Rogers, Jill, 28,37,40,42,45,80 Romine, Cathy, 24,30,40,45,80 Secrist, Serita, 26,40,43,45,80 Stavedahl, Joyce, 40,45,80 Vires, Stella, 20,45,80 Walters, Pam, 40,45,80 Wiard, Joyce, 45,80 Anglemyer, Steve, 80 Anglin, Ken, 21,52,55,80 Bach, James, 80 Batten, Robert, 36,80 Batten, Ron, 8,61,80 Bowerman, Bob, 9,21,80 Craig, John, 26,60,80 Chrisman, Forrest, 61,80 Crissinger, Terry, 61,62,80 Davis, Jeff, 26,60,80 Doran, Chris, 21,35,56,80,81 Engle, Rob Francis, Charles, 4,60,80 Cadson, Steve, 10,80 Gates, Audie, 28,80 Hart, Dale, 28,38,46,80 Hoover, Bill, 26,80 87 Index Hunter, Mart, 4,35,37,46,52,57,58,59,80, Kelly, CXjug, 81 Kelly, Mike, 21,37,81 Meredith, David, 26,81 Miner, Bren, 28,35,38,47,56,58,59,81 Nellans, Brant, 4,6,26,42,60,81 Nyenhuis, John, 4,33,35,37,46,55,81 Reed, Rocky, 28,42,46,58,60,62,81 Reed, Steve, 4,28,34,37,39,42,52,55,62,81 Richardson, Ed, 33,37,81 Schwenk, Glenn, 5,21,33,35,37,46,81 Shirey, Richard, 81 Snipes, Ivory, 81 Wise, Garry, 26,81 FRESHMEN Acton, Denise, 28,36,37,40,82,86 Allen, Marcella, 82 Allmon, Kathy, 82 Baum, Cindy, 45,82 Billingsley, Teresa, 26,28,37,82 Boyer, Cathy, 28,30,40,43,45,82 Boyer, Cheryl, 1,5,37,82 Craig, Pam, 13,28,36,37,43,82 Crissinger, Joyce, 45,82 Decker, Deanna, 10,28,43,45,82 DeCent, Debbie, 82 Egolf, Martha, 30,40,43,82 Ellis, Charlene, 4,28,30,36,37,40,82 Coshert, Faith, 28,37,82 Cibble, Colleen, 30,34,37,40,41,43,45,62,82 Hackworth, Debbie, 28,36,37,40,82 Hill, Diana, 28,43,82 Hoffer, Mollie, 4.28,37,38,40,82 Horn, Vicki, 4,28,30,36,37,40,41,43,82,83 Hurd, Lynda, 9,33,42,43,83 Hively, Dixie Jamison, Beth, 28,30,37,40,41,82,83 Jones, Charlotte, 45,83 Lester, Janie, 83 McClone, Patty, 83 McFadden, Karen, 28,83 Melton, Koni, 83 Miller, Luann, 4,28,30,36,37,39,40,43,45,62,83 Miner, Chris, 28,36,37,40,45.83 Nelson, Marcia, 83 Nyenhuis, Frances, 37,40,83 Owens, Debbie, 45,83 Parks, Laura, 5,45,34,83 Puterbaugh, Charla, 5,39,45,83 Seitner, Linda, 83 Sexton, Nyoka, 83 Smythe, Debbie, 4,11,30,34,37,40,82,83 Waddle, Alma, 28,40,43,45,83 Wise, Cindy, 28,37,83 Zent, Sherry, 28,30,37,40,83 Baber, Gary, 52,57,82 Baker, Ed, 28,34,52,82 Baum, Ricky, 52,57,82 Boggs, Harold, 82 Bowser, Reid, 37,52,57,58,82 Bowerman, Bill, 82,83 Bruner, Steve, 82 Clemens, Randy, 82 Gadson, Jerry, 28,82 Gates, Cy, 26,82 Grass, Rick, 82 Greer, Don, 82 Howard, Ricky, 52,82,83 Harman, Tim, 37,46,52,82,83 Kotterman, Dave, 83 Landis, Larry, 20,83 Lewis, Terry, 37,83 Lowman, John, 20,83 Lowry, Rick, 9,83 McLaughlin, Rick, 20,53,83 Meade, Bennie, 83 Mikel, Joe, 83 Mikel, Tom, 83 Norris, E enni$, 83 Owens, Rodney, 83 Pcffley, Tim, 10,46,52,53,55,57,82,83 Ratliff, Roger, 83 Rensberger, John, 83 Richardson, Jerry, 37,83 Roberts, Randy, 28,83 Rose, Jim, 20,83 Sexton, Wesley, 83 Shand, Steve, 47,53,55,57,83 Shortz, Alan, 83 Shotts, Leroy, 83 Sinclair, Terry, 28,83 Smith, Tim, 4,37,47,52,53,55,58,83 Snipes, Gary, 28,51,83 Stavedahl, Jerry, 83 Wall, Stanley, 83 Wclbom, Gary, 37,53,55,57,S8,83 Wiley, David, 51,57,83 Williams, Rodney, 53,83 Wise, Jarry, 28,83 Whetstone, John, 83 EIGHTH GRADE Anglin, Deb, 11,15,28,41.62,84,85 Amburgy, Willa, 84 Blackburn, Anita, 28,84 Boardman, Terri, 84 Boggs, Debbie, 1,84 Bradley, Cathy, 84 Busenburg, Vicki, 84 Bush, Kathy, 28,84 Coplen, Deb, 22,28,30,62,84 Classen, Dawn, 7 Crawl, Sharon, 28,62,4,46,84 Dunnuck, Joyce, 28,40,62,84 Ettinger, Betty, 28,84 Gadson, Myra, 28,40,62,84 Carman, Barb, 1,84 Grimm, Melody, 40,84 Hackworth, Carolyn, 28,40,84 Haist, Jackie, 28,85 Hibschman, Susie, 40,41,85 Hittle, Phyllis, 85 Huff, Nancy, 28,40,85 Hurd, Patty, 40,85 Irwin, Nancy, 85 Koldyke, Pam, 4,28,40,41,85 Kuhn, Pam, 85 Larrew, Dawn, 85 Marshall, Wanda, 85 McCowen, Terry, 28,85 Melton, Sherry, 1,34,85 Morrison, Barb, 6,40,85 Newcomb, Janeen, 4,40,85 Newton, Marie, 40,85 Nyenhuis, Ivonne, 30,34,40,85 Phillips, Ann, 85 Rickel, Cindy, 28,85 Sinclair, Diane, 85 Smythe, Cindy, 40,85 Teel, Toni, 28 Tibbets, Barb, 28,38,41,85 Utter, LuAnne, 85 Vires, Creola, 28,85 Yazel, Teresa, 15,28,41,85 Adams, Gary, 84 Alber, Tom, 25,34,54,84 Alvcy, Tom, 84 Barker, Lee, 28,54,84 Boggs, Roger, 84 Chrisman, Hubert, 54,84 dabaugh, Cecil, 28,60,84,85 Cooper, Virgil, 84 Davis, Mike, 84 Doran, Craig, 22,54,84 Eckert, Michael, 84 Francis, Bobby, 1,84 Goshert, Paul, 28,84 Gruenwald, Warren, 28,84 Heisler, Mark, 1,85 Hurley, Duran, 85 Jackson, Rick, 85 Jacks, Terry, 28,30,85 Jones, Mike, 18,85 Laughlin, Gary, 85 Leslie, Bruce, 85 Long, James, 85 Martinez, Ray, 85 Meiscr, Tom, 54,85 Meredith, James, 1,85 Miller, Darrel, 28,30,54,85 Norton, Mike, 85 Peters, Gary, 54,85 Robinson, Jay, 28,38,54,85 Rowland, Rusty, 54,85 Schwenk, James, 54,85 Shoemaker, Jeff, 15,25,54,85 Slone, Ralph, 85 Sponseller, Gary, 54,85 Sprong, Rick, 85 Stavedahl, Chuck, 85 Wagner, John, 1,85 Welch, Alan, 6,7,28,38,54,85 Witham, Brad, 85 Wyatt, Gary, 85 Yates, Randy, 85 FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION Bazzini, Mr. 21,37,66 Bearss, Mr. 18,15,16,3547,52,57,61,66 Breading, Miss, 66,67 Burkett, Mr. 64 Bush, Mr. 4,15,34,62,66 Carpenter, Mrs. 45,66 Davis, Mrs. 68 Davis, Mr. 64 Erwin, Mrs. 66 Forbes, Mr. 64 Cibble, Mrs. 68 Goshert, Mr. 64 Grubbs, Mr. Mrs. 69 Harman, Mrs. 65 Hudson, Mrs. 68 Hoke, Mrs. 66 Holcslaw, Mr. 65 Homburg, Mr. 62,66 Horn burg, Mrs. 22,44,67,6 Huffman, Mr. 43,47,52,55,59,60,61,67 Hurd, Mr. 46,61,66,67 Irwin, Mr. 18,23,49,66,67 Linn, Mrs. 68 McClure, Mr. 8,37,49,67 McFadden, Mr. 64 McKibben, Mr. 5,29,61,67,1 Meredith, Mr. 64 Miller, Mr. 32,56,67 Peterson, Mr. 2,60,61,67 Petty, Mr. 47,50,58,59,67 Pontius, Mr. 69 Pratt, Mr. 54 Romine, Mrs. 44,65 Shively, Mrs. 40,43,67 Shively, Mr. 13,18,47,61,62.67,1 Shoemaker, Mrs. 65 Thompson, Mrs. 65 Tombaugh, Mr. 69 Vangilder, Mr. 64 Welch, Mr. 2,1,34,36,65 Welch, Mrs. 65 Wilhelm, Mrs. 44,68 Zolman, Mrs. 68 Index 88