Mentone High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Mentone, IN)

Page 19 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

“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.