Mentone High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Mentone, IN)

Page 13 text:

Lower left: third runners-up Steve Fawley and Anje Anglin. Upper left: first runners-up Don Hurd and Dana Mattix. Upper right, second runner-up Jim Webb and Vicki Crissinger. Lower right: Senior candidate Terri Boardman takes a break from a busy week of campaigning. 9

Page 12 text:

HAPPY SENIORS YEARBOOK ROYALTY A four-year tradition was continued another year with the campaigning and crowning of a Yearbook King and Queen. The candidates, elected from each class, worked long and hard from April 2 to April 6 collecting money for their cause. To accumulate votes they were constantly sticking their flowered jars, coffee cans, and yellow chicken banks under people’s noses and demanding money. At the end of the week the entire student body, feeling their twisted arms and empty wallets, flocked to the gym to witness the coronation ceremony. The candidates were called forward and the results of the voting were divulged by Ed Schwenk: third runners-up. Sophomore Anje Anglin and Junior Steve Fawley; second runners-up, Junior Vicki Crissinger and Freshman Jim Webb; first runners- up, Freshman Dana Mattix and Soph- omore Don Hurd; the 1972-73 King and Queen were Seniors Lee Barker and Terri Boardman. Lee Barker and Terri Boardman reign as yearbook king and queen. Steve Fawley and Anje Anglin take their place as third runners-up.

Page 14 text:

MHS CAST PLAYS WITH POISON “Arsenic and Old Lace”, a comedy by Joseph Kesselring, was chosen as the annual spring production of the MHS Speech and Dramatics Club. The comedy was the story of two charming and innocent old ladies, played by Lisa Doran and Candy Smythe, who populated their cellar with the remains of lonely old people. The Brewster sisters felt that they were helping these people by ending their loneliness. Teddy Brewster, their deranged nephew kept the old house buzzing with his mistaken belief that he was Theodore Roosevelt. Teddy was played by Terry Jacks. Jerry Hudson portrayed Jonathon Brewster, the black sheep of the family, who returned to his childhood home in Brooklyn seeking refuge from the law. Mortimer Brewster, played by Alan Welch, soon realized that he was the only sane person in the family, and as such was forced to be responsible for for the zany actions of his relatives. CAST—On stair: Alan Welch, Barb Tibbets, Jerry Hudson, Darrell Hudson, Jim McFadden, Nancy Ettinger, Brian Kelley, Theresa Ed- wards, Anje Anglin, Carol Crissinger, Jay Robinson, Brett Hackworth. On floor: Candy Smythe, Lisa Doran, Terry Jacks. Jim McFadden defends himself as Jerry Hudson disagrees with him, and Brett Hackworth readies the blackjack. Terry Jacks poses during rehearsal to show his Teddy Roosevelt attire. 10