Tippecanoe Valley High School - Saga Yearbook (Mentone, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1976 volume:

Tippecanoe Valley High Mentone, In Volume II, 1976 Faces and Features of TVHS Tippecanoe Valley High School presents The Wonderful World of Color. I No longer Strangers (upper left) Mr. Dunnuck with words to the wise, guy. T. Weaver. (upper right) School is NOT the place for cards. Right, D. Stanton. L Dorsey, T. Walga- muth. and S. Bose? (bottom) Amy Bowser, What ARE you looking at? (opposite, upper left) L. Ruff holds up the wait while waiting for his girl. (upper right) P. Stiffler tells another one. It wasn't funny, was it D. Roberts and L. Hoffer? (bottom) F. Bowser and M. Dittman attempt to follow Michaelangelo's footsteps. -1C� 4 Another Phase of Life (upper loft) • Do nuts, anyone?.” asks B. Welch. (upper right) ”P. Blankenship. Smile! You're on Candid Camera!” (lower left) K. Deardorff races to his next class. (lower right) “Remember the name of that tune. M. Eaton? (opposite, upper left) B Pratt in deep concentration. (upper right) W. Smith tells J. Smith where to go. (bottom) Coach Smith instructs T. May on the fine art of flying with E. Drudge's assistance. Many times we have passed this way. But destiny would never allow us 1o stay. Following separate paths; onward we must go. To experience that in life which we do not know. But now I am lost, and the future surrounds me. As I wonder what will become of me. For without you, it's not worth the flight. And I shall walk alone, the path of life. R.C. “Classes, Trips, Sports and ... (upper left) Play it again, John (Hill).” (upper right) Stop posing. R. Murcia! (Bottom) The video tape crew is serious with their work. (opposite, top) It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No! It’s |. Bazini! (lower left) Greg Eaton shoots up.” (lower right) Dan Cooper participates in an exciting game of Bingo. “Let Us Entertain You” As a break from classes and studying, students were entertained by several convocations throughout the year. As a first year sport, the wrestling team presented a demon- stration to instruct students on the rules of wrestling. In November, the Sunshine Society sponsored the singing group “The Revelations.” A movie, “In God We Trust,” was shown by the Mentone Bi-centen- nial Commission during a program in which awards were presented to members of Advanced Speech class for their Bi-centennial speeches. 10 Friendship is a horizon—which ex- pands whenever we approach it. E.R. Hazlip ii TVHS Parents “Swap” For A Day Over 200 parents returned to school November 19, to participate in TVHS’ first “swap day.” Many parents made discoveries during their visit ... that they could not eat lunch in 30 minutes, they weren't experienced enough in walking halls, opening lockers and going to classes in 5 minutes and that school life was not as easy as they remem- bered—or was it that they weren’t as young as they used to be? The result was an enjoyable learning experi- ence for parents, teachers and students. T'-' ffi ? . Dedication: November 16, 1975 The majority of the people in this great nation of ours believe in and support the concept that our demo- cratic form of government can sur- vive and prosper only through an educated citizenry. This fine build- ing, which we dedicate today, takes its position, with pride, as the most recent school structure in our school corporation and is visible evidence that the people of our community support this belief in education. We thank you for making the building a reality and are happy that you can take part in its dedication. School Board of'TVSC Presenting “Once Upon A Mattress” Directed by Dale Pace and Nancy Yeiter, the Drama Club presented the musical “Once Upon A Mat- tress.” Based on “The Princess and the Pea,” the story unfolds in a mythical kingdom ruled by a mute king and an overbearing queen whose son. the wishy-washy Prince, is unmarried. A law of the Kingdom states “Throughout the land no one may wed ’til Dauntless Shares his mar- riage bed. Unfortunately, Prince Dauntless’ marriage is not possible until Queen Aggravin finds a “true princess” who can pass a “fair” test. Twelve contenders have failed the test when Sir Harry sets out to find a true princess so he can wed Lady Larken. His “find is Princess Win- nifred who excitedly races Harry back to the castle and proceeds to swim the moat before accepting Dauntless’ proposal much to the Queen’s dismay. Yet Aggravin refuses to surrender so easily. She demands that Fred” must be given a sensitivity test to prove she’s a true princess. Fred must spend the night on a bed of twenty mattresses with a pea placed beneath the bottom mattress. If she sleeps the entire night, she’s a fraud. To the delight of all, Fred doesn’t sleep a wink. Dauntless stands up to the Queen and claims Winnifred. With this move, the King regains his speech and the Queen loses hers. 16 Opposite page; upper: (seated) S. Good, T. Smalley, J. Pyle; standing: C. Yeiter, S. Burkett, K. Earl, M. Nyenhuis. Lower: D. Miller, D. Coo- per, F. Bowser, K. Robinson, T. Miner. This page, upper left: The Minstrel (Ron Kruger) and the King (Kevin Duzenbery) sing The King, the Minstrel and I. The Jester, Dane Jervis, was not present for the pic- ture. Middle: Sir Harry (Brett Hack- worth) introduces “Fred to the Queen (Lynne Jenkins) and the court. Lower: Fred (Lisa Doran) begins her night’s sleep. Above: Sir Harry and Lady Larken (Kim Co- plen) sing Yesterday I Loved You. “Dream On” “Dream On was chosen as the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom. The commons area was decorated in the colors of blue and silver with hanging stars, angel hair and a foun- tain. The meal was catered by Pen- quin Point while music was played by Frank and the HyTimes. After dinner, the couples had a choice of two movies, Mel Brooks’ “Twelve Chairs” or The World’s Greatest Athlete . After-prom dancing was to the sounds of the group, Trapezoid. Junior class sponsor Tom Roy was in charge of the prom with assis- tance from Kay Earl, class pres.; Gail Bornmann, decorations; Kevin McSherry, music; Sherri Miller, food, and Mary Beth Anglin and Vicki Kline, directors. Opposite page, upper right, the couples attending the prom enjoy their meal. Enjoying the after-dinner music is from left to right, R. Murcia, T. Harmon, L. Coplen, J. McKee, R. VanCleave, L. Jenkins, D. Swanson, and B. Swanson. Far left, sophomore girls help to serve the meal. This page, above, teachers and parents sponsors join students in a good time. At right, Tim Weaver and Terry Snipes at the refreshment table manned by Roy Vandermark. Below are the Prom Queen and King and their courts: Amy Bowser, Diane Ring, Teri Clampitt, Queen Tina May, King John Lash, Doug Miller, Fred Bowser. Dan Cooper was not available for the picture. Viking Varieties ’76 Viking Varieties '76 carried the theme “Cabaret”. Emcees for the evening were Linda Coplen, Lynne Jenkins, Brett Hackworth and Jeri Davis. The show was produced by Dale Pace and Nancy Yeiter who were assisted by Joyce Harmon and Ed LaMar. The show consisted of a variety of songs and skits. Above: Vikettes, D. Meredith, S. Hedington, G. Eriks and W. Smith, perform to “Baby Face . Bottom: Emcees Lynne Jenkins and Brett Hackworth sing the opening number and theme, “Cabaret. Opposite, up- per left: “Leader of the Pack.” Upper right: Sandra Good as a Hippie in the Senior Skit. Lower left: the Ju- nior Quartet of B. Welch, A. Knoop, K. Bush, and R. Kruger. Lower right: B. Welch and C. Pratt in the skit, All My Parents.” 21 Saga King and Queen Each class chose two students to represent their class in the yearbook King and Queen penny-a-vote con- test. Senior candidates were Doug Miller and Lana Tinkey; Juniors: Skip Jameson and Sheila Shewman; Sophomores: Jeff Shriver and Amey Tinkey: Freshmen: Tony Miller and Penny Haney. Coronation for King Skip Jameson and Queen Lana Tinky was held May 13 at the Viking Varieties '76. First runners-up were Doug Miller and Amey Tinkey. Pro- ceeds from the contest went to send staff members to camp and to fund this book. Right: the candidates anx- iously await the crowning. Below left: King Skip and Queen Lana are crowned. Below right: Amey Tinkey betrays some nervousness to the camera. 22 Awards Program—May 21 Top: Drama: K. Duzenbery, L. Jen- kins, J. Hill and L. Doran. Middle left: T. Snipes, Valedictorian, R. Newlin, Salutatorian, Golden “V”: D. Miller and R. Murcia. Bottom: NHS: D. VanCleave, R. Murcia, S. Burkett, J. Lash; front row: N. Hill, Tombaugh; R. Price; D. Ramsey, Prill Scholarship. Top right: S. Good, Manwaring Scholarship, by J. Manwaring. Bottom right: Times- Union Awards: J. Lash, history; T. Snipes, math; R. Newlin, science; presented by R. Price; L. Coplen, English; S. Snipes, foreign language. Tomorrow Belongs to Us Graduation was held Sunday, May 23 at 2:00 p.m. Head ushers, Gary Smalley and Teresa Bo- ganwright led 138 seniors into the commencement exercises. Six mem- bers of the class were unable to at- tend. The Reverend Elmo Bose gave the Baccalaureate address. Class members Ron Newlin, Debbie Bru- ner, John Hill, Nina Hill and Terry Snipes also addressed the class. Mr. Dunnuck and Dr. Harrell presented the diplomas. The class song, Do You Know Where You Are Going To?” was performed by the choir. Class colors were kelly green and harvest gold. The class flower, the yellow rose, was given to each grad- uate as they left the gymnasium. Class sponsors were Joyce Harmon, Donna Swanson, and Rickey Phillips. SENIORS Kenneth Dale Adams: Media Club 3; Intramural 2-4 Terri Renee Alderfer SSS 1-3: Drama Club 1-4; Spa Club 2-4; Runic Review 3-4; FTA 3; Annual Staff 3; Pep Block 1; Who's Who Among High School Students 4. Debra Barker: SSS 3; GAA 1-2; Swimming 4. Jennifer Jo Bickel: SSS 1-2; Pep Block 1-4; SC 2; Band 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 3; Vol- leyball 4; Baseball manager Seniors Come Alive With The “Spirit of ’76” Sheryl Jean Bickel: Media Club 3; Pep Block 1-4; SSS 2-4; Art Club 4; Pep Band 1-2; Band 1-4. Alan Blue Jo Ellen Boggs: SSS 1-4; SSS V.P. 3; GAA 2; Band 1-3; Pep Club 1-3; Triple Trio 3; Librarian 4; Pep Band 3; FHA 3; Cheerleading award for Jr. Varsity 2. 28 Top row left to right: Sharlene Ruth Bose: GAA 1-4: GAA Pres. 4: Art Club 4; Art V. Pres. 4; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 4; Track 2- 4; Letter jacket 3: Letter Basketball 1- 4; Co-Cap. Track 3: Co-Cap. Basket- ball 3: Co-Cap. Volleyball 4; Most improved Track 3: School record mile 3. Amy Eileen Bowser: SSS 1; Art Club 4: Band 1-2; Chorus 1-2; Twirler 1-2; Class Sec. 2-4; Track 3-4; Cheer- leadmg 1-4; Basketball Statistician 3- 4; Track Most Valuable Player and Co-Cap. 3; Cheerleader letter jacket 3. Fred Bowser. Art Club 4; Pep Block 1-4; Intramural 2-4; Track 3. Barbara Boyer SSS 1-4; Annual Staff 2; FTA 2; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 2; Class V. Pres. 2. Bottom row left to right: Margaret Brown: FFA 1; Librarian V. Pres. 2; Pep Block 2; Newspaper 1-4; Annual Staff 2-4; Section Editor 3-4; FLA 3. Debra Ilene Bruner: Spa Club 4; Spa V. Pres 2; Pep Block 4; SSS 1-4; Band 1- 4; Band 1-4; Choir 1-4; Choir Tres. 4; Swing Choir 3-4; Pep Band 2; March- ing Band 3. Kathy Renea Burke: SSS 1; Pep Block 4; GAA 3. Sharon Jeanine Burkett: Pep Block 1-2; FLC 1-3; Latin Club 4; FEA 2-4; NHS 2-4; Drama Club 1-4; Class Tres. 1-4; Ma-Sci 4. Randy L. Chilcutt—Not Pictured On the Senior trip to Washington D.C., the seniors viewed the Jefferson Memorial from the airplane. 29 Terri Lynn Clampitt: SSS 1-4; SSS treasurer-4; Pep Blcok 1-4; Secretary and treasurer 4: Vikettes 4; Capt 4; GAA 2; Band 1-4; JV Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1-3; Twirler 1-4. Ronald Clemens. Brenda Sue Clingenpce); GAA 1. Milton Cox: FFA 4; JV Basketball 2; Track 1; FFA Basketball 4; JV Basketball Free Throw Award 2. Bob Cooper: FFA 3-4; FFA Bas- ketball 4. Dan Cooper; FT A 3; NHS 2-4; Ma-Sci 3.4; Pep Block 1.2; Let- terman 2; Golf 1-4: Tennis 4; Intramural 1-4. Linda Marie Coplen: Pep Block 2-4; Pep Clock Council 4; SSS 1-4; SSS V. Pres. 3; GAA 2; NHS 2-4; FTA 2-4; Latin Club 1; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Pep Band 1; Swing Choir 1-4: Drama Club 3.4; Vikettes 4. Michael Devon Coughnour: Ma- Sci 2,3; Letterman 2,3; Band 1- 3; Choir 2.4; Baseball 1; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1-4; Cross Country 2-4; Intramural 3.4. Above: Dr. Clausscn explains the mys- teries of hypotism. Below': Another stop on the senior trip—the Library of Congress. 30 Scott Cumberland: FFA 3.4: FFA Sentinel 3; Media 1: Letterman 1; Cross Country 1; Golf 2: Basketball 1.2; FFA Basketball 3.4; Varsity letter 2. Judi Cunningham: Media 2; Band 1.2; Chorus 1.2. Marsha Lynn Curtis: SSS 1-3; Pep Cluh Council 1; Latin Club 1.2; Mat Maid 4; Media 1; GAA 1. Jeri Lynn Davis; Pep Club 1-4; SSS 1-4; GAA 1-4; GAA re- porter 2,3; GAA treasurer 4: Drama 3.4; Class V. Pres. 2: Student Council 2; Latin Club 1; FTA 2-4; Office Helper 3.4; Sports Ed. 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Runic Review 3. Top: A group of seniors leisurely wait for the bell to ring. Above: Willy exclaims ‘Uh. what’s up?” Bill Crieighton: Student Council 1; Intramural 2- 4; Letterman 2; Basket- ball 1; Track 2; Football 3,4. Melea joan Dittman: SSS 1-3: Recording Sec. 2.3; Chorus 2-3; GAA 1; Pep Block 3. Lisa Gaye Doran: SSS 1-3; Drama 1-4; FTA 1-4; NHS 3.4: Runic Review 4; Spa Club 1.3; Frosh Cheerleader: Golf 2; Mat Maid 4; Best Actress Award 1. Floyd fames Dorsey Jr.: Librarian 1-4; Pres. 3; V. Pres 4; Track 1; numerals 1 31 Eddie Joe Drudge: Letterman 2; Cross Country' 1,3.4: Bas- ketball 1-3: Track 1-4; Most valuable in track 2; School record in mile relay 1; School record in long jump, high jump, 220 dash. 440 dash, mile relay, and 880 relay 3. Donald W. Dugan: Baseball 1-2: Basketball 1-2; Track 1-3; Most valuable in track 2; Track Varsity letter; Basket- ball J.V. letter. Kevin Stuart Duzenbery: Ma-Sci 1-2: Media Club 1-2; In- tramural 1-3. Jay Eckert: Intramural 1. Patricia Kathleen Felts: Spa Club 4; Pep Block 4; Pep Club attendance award 3. Rose Ann Fisher: Pep Block 1-2; Librarian 3; FT A 3; Art Club 4; Art Club Sec. 4. Theresa Renee Fisher SSS 1-4; Mclloders 2; Girl’s Choir 3-4. Jim Fivecoate Right: S. Bose and A. Bowser conspire during the halftime of a girls’ basketball game. Below: Seniors taking pictures to be remembered were snapped” in memory also. Bob Funk: FFA 4; Let term an 1-3: Media Club 1; Basketball 1-2; Intramural 1.2,4: Track 1-2. Steven Eugene Gagnon: Golf 1. Top left: Seniors grimace to a defeat in tug of war during a pep rally. Top right: J. Smith. R. Sinclair. J. Slone, and M. Gasl confer about getting out the door “Unnoticed . Rick Gall: Baseball 1-2: Basketball 1; Track T2; V. Baseball Letter 1. Not Pictured Doug Cast: Letterman 2-4: Ma-Sci 1-2: Latin Club 1-2: Drama Club 1: Band 1-3; Pep Band 1-3: Choir 1-2; Media Club 1-3: Cross Country 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Golf 1-4; Baseball 1. Matthew Roy Gasl: Art Club 4; Media Club 1: Baseball 1-3: Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1; Track 1. Sandra Kay Good: NHS 3-4; Stu-Council 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-2: NHS Treas. 4: Stu- Council Sec. 4: Band V. Pres. 4; Cheer- leader 1-4; Basketball 3; Basketball mgr 4: Track mgr. 3-4: Volleyball mgr. 4; Most valuable J.V. Cheerleader 3: Triple Trio 1-2; Stage Band 1-3; SSS 1. Timothy Goshert Barry Green “Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps. — Macaulay 33 David Gross: Intramural 1-4; Football 4. Brett Alan Hackworth: Band 1-4; Chorus 1-3; Pep Band 1- 4; Stage Band 2-3; NHS 3-4; FTA 1-4: Ma-Sci 3-4: Drama Club 1-4; Newspaper 1.2,4; Newspaper Sports Editor 2; Annual Staff 1-2; Stu-Council 4; Radio Show 4; Four Sharps and a Flat 2; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 4; Cross Country 1; Intramural 1-3; Best Supporting Actor 3; Letter jacket 4. Kathy Ann Haney: Latin Club 1-2; Sec. 2. Latin Club; NHS 2-4: Pep Block 1-4: Pep Block V. Pres. 3; GAA 1-4; GAA Reporter 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 1,3.4; Track 1- 3; Cheerleader 1-2; Letter jacket 4; Basketball Letter 3-4; Mental Attitude for Volleyball 4; Track Letter 3-4. William J. Hardesty: Stu-Council 1; Stu-Council V. Pres. 1; Lctterman Club 1-2; Baseball 4: Basketball 2; Cross Country 2: Basketball Minor letter 1; Basketball Major letter 2; Baseball Major letter 1-4. Sara Ann Hedington: SSS 3; GAA 1; GAA Treas. 1; Stu- Council 3; QAA Basketball 1; Vikettes 4; Band 1-4; Band Perfect Attendance Award 2. Susan Hicrs: Freshman Class Pres: Triple Trio 1-2: SSS 1- 4; Stu-Council; FHA 1; GAA 1; GAA Basketball 1. John R. Hill: Band 1-4: Chorus 1-4; Stu- Council 2-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Class Officer V. Pres. 4; Pep Block 2-4; School Play 2-4; Stage Band 3-4; Four Sharps and a Flat 2: Annual Staff 1-2; Newspaper 2-4: FTA 4; Spa Club 1-4; Band Librarian 3; Band Pres. 4; Chorus Sec 4: Best Actor 3. Nina Kay Hill: Choir 1-4: Band 1-2; Swing Choir 4; GAA 3; Pep Block 1-2; NHS 2-4; SSS 3-4; Drama Club 3-4; FEA 3-4; Senior Class Pres; Pep Block Treas. 2; SSS Sec. 4; Track 1; Lettered in Track 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1- 2; Freshman Essay; Girl's State (alter- nate); Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Conference Choir and District Choir. David Eugene Hoagland: French Club 3; Intramural 3. Right: Matt Holt shares in awe at the Li- brary of Congress. Other page right: The john F. Kennedy Center is highlighted by a bronze bust of its namesake. 34 Matthew T. Holt: Drama Club 2: FTA 2: FFA 3-4: Pep Block 4: Golf 1-2: Intramural 4. Randy Holt: Bicentennial Youth Debates 4. Lyle W. Hoffer: Spa Club 2-4: Ma-Sci Club 3-4; Ma- Sci Sec. 4: Pep Band 1-3: Pep Club 4: Stage Band 1- 2: Band 1-4: Choir 1-4; Band Librarian 4: Intra- mural 2-4. Ellen Mae Howard: SSS 4: FHA 3; GAA 2. Jeff Howard: FFA 2-4: Let- terman 1-2; Cross Country 1-2: Basketball Football 4; Track 1; FFA Basketball 3-4; Mr. Hustle Football 4; In- tramurals 3-4. Darrell Joe Hudson: Mentonette 1-2; Annual Staff 1- 2; Spa Club 1-4; Ma-Sci 3-4; FTA 1-4; Intramural 1- 4; Stu-Council 3-4; Drama Club 1-4; Pep Block 1-4; Pep Band 3-4: Stage Band 3; Swing Choir 3: Band 1-4: Choir 1-3; Spa Club Treas. 3: Stu-Council Treas. 4. Deb Jackson: SSS 3; Latin Club 1; GAA 1: Freshman Class Treas. Lynnette S. Jenkins: SSS 1-4; GAA 1-2; Drama Club 3-4; FTA 2-4; Track 1-2; Band 2-4: Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 1-2; Girls Chorus 3-4; Pep Band 2: Media Club 1-2: Pep Block 1.2.4: Drum Major 2-4; Vikcttes 4; SSS Treas. 2-3; SSS Rec. Sec. 4; Fresh- man Pres. Cindy Jones 35 Senior Memories This year seniors had many exciting moments making our final year a memo- rable one. One of the major events of the year was the class trip to Washington in November. Seniors also ventured to In- dianapolis where they visited the state capital. These trips combined enabled us to better understand our system of government. 36 In anticipation of graduation the seniors chose as their class song, Theme From Mahogany,” class motto, Tomorrow Belongs To Us,” and the yellow rose' as the class flower. May 23 was chosen as the day for the final phase of their school memories. 37 Brian W. Kelly: Art Club 3-4: Spa Club 1: Newspaper Staff 3-4: Art Club President 4. Not Pictured John Philip Lash: NHS 2-4: Ma-Sci 1-4: Latin Club 1-2: Media Club 1-2: Lettermans 1-2; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-2; J.V. Free Throw Trophy 1; Basketball Sectional Champs Award 2: Letter jacket 3: NHS Pres. 4; Ma-Sci Club Pres. 4. Dawn Udora Lee: Media Club 1-2; FHA 2-3; Pep Block 1. Gary D. Lipply: Media Club 1: FFA 3-4; Lettermans 2; Basket- ball 1-2: FFA Basketball 3-4; FFA Pres. 4; Varsity Letter 2. Holly A. Long: Pep Block 1-4; GAA 1-4; NHS 2; Stu-Council 2- 4: Spa Club 2-4; Drama Club 3- 4: Media Club 4; Chorus 1-3: Girls Chorus 3-4: Swing Choir 2; GAA Numeral 2; GAA Let- ter 3. Not Pictured Jammie Lozano: Track 3-4. Mick Luckenbill Linda Luedtke Above left: Senior officers include V. Pres. John Hill. Pres. Nina Hill. Sec. Amy Bowser, and Treas. Sharon Bur- kett. E. Drudge works out before track practice on the weight machine. Other page right: Yearbook editors J. Davis. R. Murcia and D. Roberts relax “for a few minutes. Toni Rae Lyon: German Club 2-4; Stu-Council 1: SSS 2- 3; GAA 1; Cheerleader 1 (Jones Jr. High. Marion); An- nual Queen 3; Relay Queen Attendant 3; Class Sec. 1.3. Glenda Faye Mark: Lettermans 2-4: Spanish Club 1-4; FLC 1-4: SSS 1-3: Drama Club 2-3: NHS 2-4: Swing Choir 1-3: Band 1-3: Chorus 1-3: Pep Band 1-2; SSS Cor. Sec. 3; Track 2; Director’s Assistant 2: Spa Award from Warsaw Times Union 2; Varsity Letter in Track 2. Suzanne K. Mathias: GAA 1-3; Pep Block 1-2: SSS 1-4; Track 1-2. Dana Lee Mattix: Drama Club 2: Pep Block 1; SSS 1-4; Annual Staff 2; FTA 2; Homecoming Rep. 1; Annual Queen Candidate 1. Tina Beth May: Cheerleading 1-4; GAA 1-3; FTA 3; Annual Staff 3-4; Basket- ball 1; Volleyball 4; Track 1,3: Vol- leyball Co-Cap. 4; GAA Treas. 3; Edi- tor Sports 4; Editor Activities 3. f Tina Marie McClone: GAA 1-2 James McFadden: NHS 3-4; Basketball 1-2: Baseball 1-4; Cross-Country 3-4; Intramural 3-4. Dennis John McKee: Ma-Sci 1-3; Band 1-3; Latin Club 1-2; Pep Block 4. 39 Jeff Mettler. Doug Miller: Pep Block 1-4; Baseball 1.3,4; Tennis 4; Intra- mural 2-4. Martin Tod Miner: NHS 2-4: Stu-Council 1; Ma-Sci 3.4; Spa. 1.2; Cross Country 1,2.4; Basketball 1; Intramural 2-4: Golf 1-4. Since well I’ve played my part, all clap your hands, and from the stage dismiss me with ap- plause. Suetonius Victor G. Minix: Not pictured Leslie Marie Morrow: SSS 1-3: FGA 1-3. Rita Murcia: Yearbook 1-4; Copy Ed. 3: People s Ed. 4; Drama 1- 4; SSS 1-4: SSS Pres 4; FHA 1; GAA 1; Triple Trio 1-2; Choir 1-4; Spa Club 1.2.4; NHS 3.4; Stu Council 1.2; Homecoming rep. 2; Swing Choir 4; Pep Block 4; GAA Basketball 1; Pep Block Council 4: Best Ac- tress 3; Who's Who Among American Students 4. Randy Nellans Left: A group of senior guys show the many expressions of their final year. Above: D. Miller and S. Bickel were easily hexed” by Dr. Claus- sen. Other page left: Senior girls dress for a day of nostalgia. Other page right: Senior members of the Vikettes were S. Hedington. L. Jen- kins, T. Clampitt, D. Ring and L. Coplen. James Ronald Newlin: NHS 2-4; FTA 4; Jr. Class Pres.; Stu Council Pres. 4: Cross Country 2-4; Bas- ketball 2.3; Baseball 2,3; DAR Good Citizen 4; PSAT National Semifinalist 4; World History Award 2. Cheryl Ann Nicodemus: Pep Club 2. Lucille M. Nyenhuis: SSS 1-3: Ma-Sci 3.4; FTA 3.4; FTA Pres. 4; Drama 1,3; Stu-Council 2: NHS 3.4; Foreign language 1-3; Class Pres. 3. Wayne L. Orcutt: Intramural 3.4. Brenda Prater Ma-Sci 1; Health Careers 1; Spa 1.2: Media Club 1-3; GAA 1-3: Pep Block 4; Chrlr. 1; Badminton 1-3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Carolyn Ramsey: SSS 1: Pep Block 3.4; Latin (Hub 1; Media Club 3; Art Club 4: GAA 1. Deborah Lynne Ramsey: Latin Club 1; GAA 1.2: SSS 2; Pep Block 1-4: GAA Basketball 1. Teresa Diane Remy: Band 1-4: Chorus 1-4; Pep Band 4; Swing Choir 3.4; Triple Trio 1.2; Spa Club 3.4: Spa Sec. 3; NHS 3.4; FTA 2; Pep Club 2-4: Media 3,4; Runic Review 2.4: Work Detail 3.4. 41 Dallas Dean Richardson: Media Club 3. Diane Louise Ring: SSS 1-4; GAA 2; Band 1-4: Chorus 1-4: Pep Block 1-4; Stage Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-3; FHA 3; Vi- kettes 4; SSS Song Leader 4; GAA Sec. 2: Pep Block Pres. 4; FHA V. Pres. 3. Dawn Monisa Roberts: GAA 1-2; FHA 1,2,4: SSS 1-4; Pep Block 4; Drama Club 1-4; Annual Staff 1-4; FHA Class Rep. 4; Annual Staff Photography Editor 3.4. Joyce Roberts: Pep Block 1-2; SSS 1-4; Art Club 4; Latin Club 1; GAA 1. Christine Rachelle Rogers: Pep Club 1-2; FLC 1-3; FTA 2- 4; Ma-Sci Club 4; Drama Club 4; Stu-Council 4; FTA Sec. Treas. 4. Michael Leon Rohrer: FFA 3-4; Media Club 1-2: FFA Bas- ketball 3-4. I arry Ruff: Media Club 2; Intramural 3-4. Todd Sheet .: Stu-Council 3; FFA 3-4; Ma-Sci 1-4; Media Club 1-2; Latin Club 1-2; Ger- man Club 2; Basketball 1; Track 1-2; Intramural 2-3: FFA Basketball 3; FFA Treas. 3- 4: Latin Club Treas. 2. Below left: The seniors showed their spirit every Friday by wearing their 76 shirts. Below right: A real gang” of senior girls proudly have their picture taken as Matt Cast sneaks around the corner. Other page top: Diane Ring enthusiastically models her flashy apparel of 50's day. Other page below: 1. Smith. W. Cumberland. J. Howard and D. Cast surround Mrs. Cast during noon break. 42 John Shepherd: FFA 4: Media Club 1; NHS 2; Basket- ball 1-2: FFA Basketball 4: Track 1-2; Intramural 4: J.V. Letter 2. Richard Sinclair: Media Club 1-2; Speech And Drama 1-2; Cross Country 1; Intramural 1-4. Doris Amelia Sitts: Pep Club 3-4; Spa Club 1-4; SSS 4: Office Girl 4. Daniel J. Slone Jeff Slone Chris Smalley: Ma-Sci Club 1; Stu- Council 1; Baseball 1-4. Tammy Smalley: Pep Club 3; GAA 1-3; Annual Staff 3-4: Section Editor 4: Volleyball 4; Most Improved Player 4; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 1,2.4; English Award 1; Varsity Letter 4; Basketball Numerals. Johne Smith: FFA 4: Modia Club 1-2: Ma-Sci Club 1; Baskotball 1: FFA Basketball 4: Track 1; Intramural 3-4. John Stephen Smith: Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Swimming 4: Intramural 3-4. Kurt J. Smith: Runic Review 4. Not Pictured. Terry Lee Snipes: FFA 3-4; NIIS 2-4: Ma-Sci Club 3-4; Stu-Council 3-4; Intramural 1-4: FFA Basketball 3-4: FFA V. Pres. 3-4; Stu-Council V. Pres. 3-4 Micheal N. Smith Todd Kenton Smith: Ma-Sci Club 3; Band 1-3; Chorus 3; Golf 3: Lettered in Golf 3; Freshman V. Pres.; Jr. Class Treas. 44 Deanna D. VanCleave: Spa Club 1-4; Spa Pres. 2; NHS 2-4; SSS Pep Club 2-4; Band and School Let- ter and 4 Stripes 4; Pep Band 1-3; Stage Band 1-2; Band 1-4. Candy Lee Sprung: GAA 1. Patrick Dale Stiffler: Pep Band 4; Pep Block 1-4: Band 1-4: Choir 1-2; Stage Band 4; Track 1-4; Tennis 4: Intra- mural 1-3; Track School Record 3. Ken Stephens: Baseball 3-4. Terry Alan Stockman: French Club 3; Letterman 2; Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2: Track 1; Football Letter 1-2: Bas- ketball Letter 1-2; Track Letter 1. Mark A. Swick: FFA 4. Bruce Alan Teel: Intramural 2. Lana Lou Tinkcy: SSS 1-4: NHS 1-4: Art Club 4; Swing Choir 1-4: Pep Block 3-4: Latin Club 1. Morry Utter: FFA 1; FFA Basketball 1. Mike Van Etten: Art Club 4. Mary Louise Ward: GAA 1. Jim Webb: Spa Club 1: Letterman Club 1: Basketball 1-3: Baseball 1-4; Cross Country 1-2: Intramural 4: Most valuable runner—C.C. Soph. Free Throw Award in Bas- ketball Soph. Larry Weaver Tim Weaver: FFA 4: Basketball 1: Intramural 2-4; FFA Basketball 4. Below: B. Hack worth and D. Hudson develop their own” beat during band. Other page right: |. Eckert and R. Wiley takes in the scientific views at the Smithsonian institute. Marsha Ann Weller: SSS 2-4; Art Club 4; Spa Club 1-2: Pep Club 1-4. 46 Rex D. Wiley: Speech And Drama 2-3. Ryan Williams: NHS 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 3-4; Track 3; Cross Country 1: Letter jacket 4; MIP 3; Leading Rebounder 2; Most valuable linebacker 4; Co-Captain 3-4. Duretta Wirick: GAA 1-4; GAA V. Pres. 4; Spa Club 2-4; Pres. 4. NHS 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Volleyball 4; Letter jacket 3; Basketball Letter 1-4: Most Improved Basketball Player 3; Free Throw Award 3; Co-Captain Basketball 3; Volleyball Let- ter 4; Track Letter 2-4. Novelenc Elizabeth Witham: Spa Club 1-3; FHA 1-3; Annual Staff 3-4; Section Editor 4; Newspaper 3-4; Newspaper Editor 4. Renee Young: Band 1-3: Chorus 1-3; Pep Block 1-3; SSS 1-3: Stage Band 1-3: FHA 3; GAA 2. Not Pictured: Garrell Jones Jr.: Bas- ketball 1; Track 1. A poll was conducted among the seniors to determine which were the “best in several categories. The results of the poll were: Best dressed boy—Randy Holt Best dressed girl—Rita Murcia Most likely to succeed—Ron Newlin and Nina Hill Best looking guy—Tim Weaver Best looking girl—Sara Hedington Class clown—John Hill Most daring—Ryan Williams Prettiest eyes—Deb Barker Prettiest hair—John Hill and Diane Ring Best figure—Deb Jackson Best “bod”—Ed Drudge Prettiest smile—Debbie Bruner and Dan Cooper “Wolf’ of the class—Jim Webb and Joyce Roberts Sexiest walk—Sue Hiers Sexiest voice—Deb Jackson Prettiest eyes—Deb Barker Prettiest hair—John Hill and Diane Ring Best figure—Deb Jackson Best bod —Ed Drudge Prettiest smile—Debbie Bruner and Dan Cooper ‘ Wolf' of the class—Jim Webb and Joyce Roberts Sexiest walk—Sue Hiers Sexiest voice� —Deb Jackson 47 00 UNDERCLASSMEN Peggy Adams David Aldcrfer Kevin Anderson Derek Anglin Mary Beth Anglin j Dawn Arnett Denise Baker Foy Banghart Jeff Beasley Teresa Bentley Left-J. Ramsey doing one of the mech. many tasks of concession work. Right-D. Koldyke and G. Bussard taking a • milk” break during auto Virginia Billingsley Amy Black Debi Blackbrun Kim Boardman Teresa Boganwright 50 Juniors—One More Lap To Go Shawn Bruner Kent Bush Greg Bussard Brad Cleveland Kama Coplen Kim Coplen Kathy Coughenour Jeff Crissinger Richard Carr Deb Dawson Alicia Dickerhoff Sharon Dotson Danny Duff Kim Duzenbery Kay Karl 51 Terry Gagnon Darla Geiger Juniors Anticipate Cindy Harvey Patli Hayden Gary Hedington Dale Hileman Lynn Hively Vernon Goodman Diane Gross Carla Grossman Bill Geurin Becky Hack worth (ill Haney Charles Harding Kevin Harshman Pam Hoagland Kevin llohman Debbie Holloway Sara Holt 52 A Busy Year Tina Hoskins Rhonda Howard Max Hoffman Fanny Hurd Steve Ihnen Tonya Jackson Howard Jacobs Jeff Johnson Charles Jameson Danny Jones Pat Jones Cindy Jordan Andy Kamp Doug Kelly Susie Kelly Greg Kindig Terri Kindig Kathy Klein Vicki Kline Andy Knoop S3 V. Goodman. D. Peters. T. Hoskins, and T. |ackson watch some? dancers during “the noon hop on 50’s day. Van Lantz Mary Ann Little David Lowery Danny Koidyke Deanne Korb Ron Kruger Chris Lackey Teresa Mappin Tina Marshall Bill May Dawn May Julie McClelland Chris McClone Jeff McKee Kevin McSherry Brenda Meade 54 Terry Menzie Diane Meredith Marsha Miller Sherri Miller Terry Miller Joe Moore Sheryl Moore Delores Murray Cliff Newsome Jack Noftzger Tammy Norman Connie Norris Diana Peters Mark Powell Jeff Prater Cindy Pratt Del Rager John Ramsey Rick Reiff Jay Richardson Juniors Face Lifetime Decisions Francis Rickel Susie Riner Kirk Robinson Terry Rose Crystal Ross Jeff Ruff Dairl Sander Diane Saner K. Lackey reveals her • true ' self during SSS initiation. Charlotte Schultz Mitch Scott Jay Secrist Eddie Sexton Bret Shepler Linda Shepherd Sheila Shewman Valerie Short Betty Shriver Gary Smalley Melva Smith For the juniors much determination and effort went into making plans and earning money for the Prom. Selling magazines and selling concessions at games were just a few ways to make the Prom a special one for all. ‘ Dream On” was chosen as the Prom theme and May 1 as the date. For others time was spent with various activities; sports, or other groups that interested them, or just being “cool and looking forward to their senior year. 56 Wendy Smith Working, Trying, Achieving ... Sherri Snipes Bryan Sponseller Brenda Stallard Kathy Stamherger Steve Stayer Jodie Stinson Carl Strohschein Greg Swick Bruce Tuterow T. Mappin and C. Jordan recording times during a swim meet. Lu Ann Tuterow Terry Vaughn Steve Vogel Jackie Walton Max Waymire Dave Weber Brian Welch Jon Werner Mike Wildermuth Jay Woodruff Larry Wright Sharon Wright Kathy Yates Mike Yazel Cindy Yeiter 57 Above: B. Romine, S. Jamison, and D. Stanton contribute their help in V. Arnett and D. Riner enjoy the yearbook dance, the booth Eric Alspaugh Rick Amburgy Lysia Arnett Vicki Arnett Jane Bach Janet Balmer Tim Banghart Jim Bazini John Bellamy Arissa Black Cindy Blackburn Patty Blankenship Tim Boganwright Orville Bolin Donna Bollhofer Sheila Bose Jerry Brad way Renee Brucker Jeff Burch Jim Bussard 58 Steve Carr Debbie Chiicutt Don Chiicutt Brenda Claxton Donna Clemons Judy Connors Mark Conover Denise Cooper Lorie Crippen Jeff Cumberland Sheila Cumberland Steve Curtis Rick Davis Patty Doering Mary Dorsey Sophomores—Strive On Above: S. Miller. Sec.. S. Eryman, Treas.. |. Shriver. Pres., C. Morris. V. Pres. Brian Duke Tom Dunnuck Greg Eaton Corliss England Gwen Eriks Susan Eryman 59 john Ettinger Carol Fawley Larry Fisher Gail Flamme Debbie Francis Lance Fuller Sandy Gall Mary Beth Cast Patty Gearhart Greg Gibble Dodi Gross Dan Grossman Mona Haag Francis Hackworth Joe Hammond Top: P. Gearhart and D. Stanton take a break during class. Above: M. Nyenhuis gazes as she listens intently. Brian Hill Penny Holley Greg Hoover Jeffery Horn Kathy Hovey Ricky Hatfield Alica Heckaman MaDonna Hensley Peggy Hibbs 60 Sarah Jamison Tim Jameson Melissa Johnson Jeff Kelly Kelly Kindig Rex Keirn Jim Kemp Debbie Kline Scott Kline Tony Koser “Looking Forward for Future Years” Left: D. Francis and P. Howard joyfully do their duties in the Media Center. Right: R. Secrist admires a fellow student's sketch book. Steve Kruger Alicia Kuhn Dan Lackey Ann Lash Jeff Leckrone Robin Lee Heather Long Teresa Long Joy Luchl Vicki Manns Bob Marsh Ellen Marshall George May Roland McFadden Setting Goals Lori McGowen Jim McIntosh Buel Meadows Mark Meiser Lisa Mikesell Carmen Menzic Melinda Meredith Brent Merley Bret Miller Debi Miler Sherri Miller Timothy Miller Norman Moore Craig Morris Tami Mosier Rusty Nellans Robbie Newman Phil Newsome Bob Nichols Arthur Norman 62 Mary Ann Nycnhuis David Ogle Cheryl Owens Loni Parks Rose Peters Teresa Petrosky Phil Pratt Verlin Ramsey Lydia Reffitt Machelle Rhodes Deb Riner Ray Rockhill Rita Rohrer Brian Romine Bryan Sausaman Mary Shultz Tim Schwenk Julie Scrivens Robin Secrist J. Bach says Who’s the good looking guy?” B. Marsh is caught in an unusual moment! Opposite pg. top—G. Cibble and G. May hurry to their next class. opp. pg. right-sophomores prepare for another session of class. ) f 63 Debbie Seeley Debbie Severns Randy Sexton Fred Shambaugh Beverly Shepherd Brenda Shepherd Darrell Shepherd Rick Shepherd Ron Shewman Jeff Shriver Linda Slaven Jeff Smith Jim Smith Leon Smith Susan Spice For the sophomores school be- gan with an extra zeal; the thrill and anxieties of the ordering and arrival of their classrings. Some time was spent on thoughts for money making projects for the prom, though most of their time was dedicated to favorite clubs. Mark Sprang James Sriver Charles Stamberger Debbie Stanton Eddie Stanton Tammy Stavedahl Talma Stephens Alan Sterk Steve Stiffler Tammy Stokes 64 Classrings Pride and Barb Stratton Mark Sullivan Debbie Swick Youth sees too far to see how near it is to seeing far- ther E.A. Robinson Larry Swick Floyd Swindle Carl Thompson Ron Thompson Craig Tillman Amy Tinkey Pam Utter Rodney Utter Jo Ellen VanCleavc Mike VanCleavc Roy Vandermark Pam Vaughn Chris Vogel Brooks Walls Kerry Waymire Cathy Welch Arthur Yates Julie Zumbaugh 65 ... Enter The Freshmen Kent Adams Ronnie Adams Sandy Adams Jeanie Anglin Donna Avery Chris Baker Diana Barker Lori Baum Chris Bazini Diana Bollhoefer Dave Bornmann Janet Bowen Teresa Breidert Mark Brooke Cary Bruner Jerry Bucher Lisa Burkett Chuck Bussard Deb Carroll Linda Carroll 66 Lee Diti man Lindy Dorsey Rose Drudge Barb Dunnuck Vicki Cartwright Cindy Cavender Doug Clampitt Melinda Claxton '7 F mi David Conover Kelly Coplen Wanitta Cox Charles Craft Tim Creighton Cindy Crissinger Cynthia Daniel Nina Davis Kevin Deardorff Sharon Detwiler Opp. pg — E. Hurd and P. Haney studiously prepare for an exam. freshman explore their knowledge of biology. S. French practices her skills on the bal- ance beam. Frosh Begin Four Year Climb This year the freshman found themselves in new surroundings of the high school, along with the excitement of the Bicentennial, they were confronted with new schedules, people, and teachers. This was the first of their four year climb. Kelly Eaton William Fields Deb Fenstermacher Suzanne French Donna Fuller Gary Gearhart Cindy Geller Kerry Goshert Sherry Gray Clint Haag Roger Hall Penny Haney Cindy Harding Ruth Harter Don Hathaway Carrie Hayden Connie Hendricks Micky Hively Steve Holloway Mark Holt Nina Honeycutt Vicki Hooks Carol Hopkins Pam Hopkins Michelle Hudson 68 Jesse Hurley Chuck Hurd Etta Hurd Linda Jacobs Dana Jervis Matt Johnson Dina Jones Kent Jones Sandra Justice Cheryl Kelly C. Bazini disects a worm during a lab in biology. Melvin Keplinger Jessie Kimberlin Karen Kline Terry Korb Jeff Kuhn Tim Kuhn Donald Leckrone Greg Leninger Tim Leiter Maurice Lewis Rick Lindsay Lesa Long Tina Long Marvin McClone David McNeeley Greg Manns 69 Michael Manns Bryan Mappin Doug Marburger Tammy Marshall Betsy Mathias Sandy Mattix Carson May Ray McClelland Tammy Mellott Tony Miller Lillian Minnix John Moore Renee Murray Dusty Newman Jeanette Ogle Left—The freshman cheerleaders. L. Smalley. S. French. D. Zimmerman. B. Pratt chat with the cheer- leaders of a basketball opponent. Above—T. Miller plays Tarzan on the flying rings. Opp. pg.—fresh- man intently do their work. 70 Theresa Prater Barb Pratt Jeff Pritchard Sheila Puckett Sandy Pugh Jeff Puterbaugh Jennifer Pyle Cheryl Reed Tony Rickel Karen Rice Randy Riner Steve Ritchey Charles Rockhill Angela Ross Donna Ruff Lisa Runnells Brent Rutherford Melinda Sander JoEllen Shultz Phil Shafer Randy Shafer Crystal Shepherd Deb Shepherd Elnora Sheplcr 71 Finding Mark Shriver Lori Smalley Beverly Smith Bruce Smith Rhonda Smith Sue Stanaford Rodney Stavedahal Stephanie Stewart Dean Stinson Karen Stockman Tim Stokes Steve Studebaker Tony Sullivan Michelle Summe Tony Swanson Daniel Swick Ann Swihart Barb Swindel Kathy Thomas Dale Tillman Teresa Trosper Melanie Turner Allen Utter Brenda Utter Leigh Utter Scott Van Cleave 72 Friends Candy Vaughn Scott Waddle Dwight Wagoner Terri Walgamuth John Ward Kenry Ward Doug Warren Debra Weber Deanna Welch Robin Wideman Anita Wilburn Karen Wiley Tina Williams Mike Wirick Tina Woodruff Shelly Wright Vanessa Wright Carol Yates Debbie Zimmerman Randy Zimpleman Class officers. R. Shafer. Pres.. S. French. V. Pres., D. Zimmer- man. Sec., T. Walgamuth. Treas. Above—the trampoline was used by many frosh p.e. students. ACADEMICS Administration Leads The Way The TVSC administration underwent some changes from last year. Dr. Lloyd Harrell, right, became the su- perintendent. Mr. Robert Forbes, other page top, took the position of business manager. The school board even took on some new faces. Co-ordinating corpora- tion activities was Judith Hively, below. Pictured center left is Eleanor Hoover who kept the corporation books in shape. Mr. Frost Dun- nuck, center middle, was princi- pal. He was assisted by George Welch as vice-principal and guid- ance counselor. Opposite page bottom—TVSC board members, standing are Richard Goshert, Don Snipes, Con Shewman; seated are Wymond Wilson and Fred Kindig. Pictured this page bottom is George Welch helping to schedule a student's classes. 77 Organizing School Activities Keeping up with the fast pace and busy schedule of the office Anita Bruner managed to find time for a picture. With many dif- ferent voices asking her to do jobs for them, Mrs. Bruner is always busy. Another familiar face is that of Kay Kindig. Mrs. Kindig spent her day at TVHS supervising the study hall and doing the atten- dance records. Babe Long, the bookkeeper, could be seen collecting or count- ing money most of the time. Office girls, left to right, K. Easton, K. Haney, A. Bowser, P. Bruner, D. Sitts, J. Davis, B. Utter, T. Smalley, D. Bruner, B. Boyer and H. Long. 78 Making School “A Nice Place to Visit” Working constantly to keep the school clean were the school custodians. Pictured at top are Wayne Wiley, Paul Steele, Juanita Moore, Esther May, Cathy Gast, and Marjorie Sausaman. TVHS cooks prepared stu- dent meals daily. They worked hard to provide a delicious well-balanced meal. Above, they are Sally Leininger, Mary Tucker, Emma Zolman, and Sherry Smalley. 79 Math Students Multiply Skills Obtaining skills through practice and experimenta- tion, Wayne Cumberland and Robert DuBois guide students through the trials and errors of math. Top, Mr. Cumberland points out corrections to K. Waymire. Top right, R. Newlin discusses weights with Mr. Cum- berland. Bottom, Mr. DuBois listens carefully to a stu- dent’s question. 80 Students Study Scientific Methods Pupils engaged in science courses struggled through the many various aspects of lab ex- periments. Biology students ex- plored the body systems through dissection. Learning about the past via rock forma- tions was part of earth science. In advanced science classes, students utilized equipment to test theories. Middle—science teachers Debra Hull and David Creighton. 81 IMC—Center of Information Activities abound in the Media Center. Students spent many hours researching, preparing speeches, studying and reading for pleasure in the media center. Helping students obtain the most from the library re- sources were Ed LaMar, top left, as Media Center Di- rector; Nellie Robinson, librarian and Pat Shoemaker, audio-visuals director. Bottom,). Van Cleave, A. Stock- man and L. Smith enjoy the library’s facilities. 82 Improving Skills in Business Advancing vocational skills, stu- dents enrolled in business classes be- came involved in office and account- ing practices. These vocational courses enlarged their studies with business machines and field trips. Teaching three accounting classes, general busi- ness and Typing I was Jo Acker, top right. Joanne Welch, middle left, taught business machines, general business and Typing I. Juna Graham, bottom right, instructed students through Typ- ing II, shorthand and office practice. Alice Mattix, middle right, student- taught here. 83 “Building” For A Better Living Building trades classes gained experience by ac- tually building a house. Students did the building, wir- ing and plumbing. Learning as they went, each student took part in the group effort. Upper left is instructor Charlie Fellars. Upper right—E. Lozano, R. Nellans and N. Miller put paneling in place. Lower right—Mr. Fel- lars shouts some instructions. Lower left, E. Lozano is pictured through the frame. r Training Future Mechanics The students of auto me- chanics learn the basic skills for painting, sanding and re- pairing the internal works of their cars, trucks and tractors. This class was taught by “Chief Rick Ralston, center left. Top, a student works un- der the car’s dash. Center right, Mr. Ralston helps and makes an adjustment in a part. 85 More Than Cooking and Sewing Learning about the home and the art of homemaking became a new experience. Mrs. Wanda Fox and Mrs. Barbara Smith guided the classes. During the year stu- dents decorated rooms, cooked various meals, made clothing and learned child care. Several people from the community came to the classes and shared their knowledge of these skills with the classes. 86 Various Activities Fill P.E. Classes P.E. participants acquired several new athletic skills during the courses. Classes were held anywhere from the gym, pool to outside on the tennis courts or track. Students received most of their in- struction from Charles Smith, upper left, and Joyce Harmon, upper right. The pool as one of the school’s most admired facilities, attracted interest from all grade levels. Swimming in- structor, Diane Smith could be found in the pool at all hours giving lessons. The pool was also open after school hours for swimming to adults and students. of Languages Although the TVHS language teachers know English from front to back, several are fluent in other lan- guages as well. Nancy Yeiter, opp. page lower right, teaches French I II. Ellen Earhart, upper left, enjoys talking of Spain, Mexico and South America when teaching Spanish I, II 111. Donna Swanson, upper right, combines German I II with English III classes. For students interested in speech, Tom Roy, opp. page upper left, taught classes in speech. Opp. page upper right—Gwen Eriks gives a demonstration speech. Left— W. Smith and J. Moore produce a live radio show above the commons. Center right—a typical English IV class. 89 Improving Communication Skills Teaching freshman and soph- omore English classes were Jenni- fer Williams, upper right and Don Craw, upper left. Center left—B. Sausaman, J. Shriver, J. Kemp and B. Nichols show the various ex- pressions of English II. Right— Pizza Man” plays again. 90 Studying The World Around Us Students enrolling in the so- cial studies area had a wider choice of classes this year with the addition of vocational in- formation and economics. Robert Igney, upper left, paired students off in econom- ics and put them in marriage and family living situations. U.S. history was taught by Russ Issaacs, upper right. Center left, Arden McClure devoted most of his day to World His- tory classes. 91 Specialization in Agriculture Pupils enrolled in agriculture classes explored the many facets of farm life. They discussed live- stock and crop production, farm management, and the problems of book work. During the year class members participated in an old-fashioned hog slaughter and in planting a field with soybeans from an airplane. Forrest Kantner, above, was the instructor. 92 Industrial Arts—A Vocation For the Future _£ Classes taken in the Indus- trial arts department are de- signed to prepare or introduce students to a worthwhile vocation. Adding interest to the de- partment this year were the graphic arts and architectural drawing classes. These classes taught students printing and drawing skills. Staff members were Floyd Henson, upper left; Dennis Gilbert, center left; and Rickey Phillips, lower left. 93 Fine Arts Bring TVHS band and choir became involved in many activities throughout the year. They played for school convocations went on tour and made performances at social events. Dale Pace, upper left, directs the choir, while Ken- neth Bush oversees the band ac- tivities. Center left, choir mem- bers harmonize in song. Center right—Sandra Good tries her hand at directing. Lower left, band stu- dents work on a new melody. 94 Culture to TVHS Art classes conducted by Jan Straesser, upper left, brought out the different artistic talents of each stu- dent. Projects ranging from paper structure to ceramics were attempted. Upper right—Miss Straesser aids a stu- dent. Lower left—a painting by Victor Minix. Lower right—S. Bose, K. Haney, D. Miller and T. Smalley mix colors for a chart. 95 ACTIVITIES Yearbook Staff Works Hard Saga editors, left to right, Tammy Smalley, Activities; Dawn Roberts, Photographer; Rita Murcia, People; Margaret Brown, Advertising; Nov- elene Witham, Academics; Brian Welch, Assistant editor: Jeri Davis, Editor-in-Chief; Tina May, Sports. The editors and staff put in many hours of hardwork to make this yearbook a successful one. Under the guidance and direction of Nancy Yeiter, yearbook sponsor and Tom Jerles, the Herff Jones representa- tive, the staff did the layouts for each page of the book. Cox Studio did all the developing and cropping of the pictures. Staff members are, left to right, Wendy Smith. Steve Kruger, Sharon Wright, Mary Ann Nyenhuis, Deb Holloway, Mike Wirick and Ron Now- lin. Pictured at left is Dawn Roberts, staff photographer, drawing up a layout. With Editors’ Leadership Pictured at top left is Jeri Davis and Tammy Smalley working on the ac- tivities section. Pictured at center left is Novelene Witham and Marga- ret Brown who spent many hours on their sections. Pictured at right is Brian Welch who will assume the responsibility of the editorship next year. Bottom left is sponsor Nancy Yeiter and Tina May cropping sports pictures. Pictured bottom right is Rita Murcia typing copy sheets for the people section. 99 T Pep Club Cheers Below left. Pep Club Council members were L. Jenkins, senior rep.: L. Coplen. senior rep.; D. Ring, president: T. Clampitt. secretary; R. Murcia, senior rep.: D. Miller, boys' rep.; Second row: K. Coplen. junior rep.: T. Boganwright. junior rep.: T. Kindig. Vice-president; D. Peters, junior rep.; J. Moore, boys' rep.; Third row: M. Gast. soph, rep.; A. Tinkey. soph, rep.; M. Meredith, soph, rep.: S. Wright, fresh, rep.: K. Eaton, fresh, rep. Below'right, the pep club in action. 100 The Vikings On This year the pep club members purchased material and made their uniforms. The seniors decorated se- nior cord slacks or skirts. The club also had several money raising projects such as selling Viking sweater shirts, jackets and jerseys. The members actively participated in sectional spirit week. Boys’ Pop Club, first row, left to right: D. Miller. F. Bowser. T. Miner, B. Funk. J. McFadden. Second row: K. Duzenbery. M. Holt. B. Creighton. L. Hoffer, T. Snipes. Third row: K. McSherry, G. Smalley. J. Ruff. D. Sander. P. Stiffler, Fourth row: C. Jameson. D. Koldyke, J. Moore. B. Sponseller, K. Ander- son. Fifth row: R. Utter. T. Boganwright. M. Meiser, S. Vogel. T. Schwenk. Sixth row: C. Thompson. K. Waymire. S. Kruger. V. Lantz. F. Banghart. Saventh row: T. Menzie. D. Coo- per, R. Newlin, S. Cumberland, G. Bussard. Eighth row: C. Tillman, K. Bush. M. Huffman. J. Secrist, J. Crissinger. Doug Miller and Joe Moore were in charge of the Boys’ Pep Club. Girls’ Pep Block, first row. left to right: G. Bornmann. D. Miller. K. Earl. T. Smalley. S. Miller. S. Good. T. May. A. Bow- ser. A. Dickerhoff. P. Gearhart. Second row: Mrs. Graham. D. Sitts. D. Bruner. D. Van Cleave. L. Jenkins, L. Coplen. D. Ring. T. Clampitt. R. Murcia. D. Roberts. J. Davis. T. Rcmy. Third row: B. Pratt. D. Peters, T. Boganwright. P. Felts. H. Long. K. Haney, S. Bickel. M. Weller. L. Tinkey, M. Eaton, D. Black- burn. D. Meredith. Fourth row: D. Zimmerman. D. Dawson. S. Snipes, S. Wright, W. Smith, C. Pratt, D. Rudd. S. Miller. L. Hi- vely. D. May, C. Yeiter, T. Jackson. Fifth row, L. Smalley. M. Smith. J. Stinson. K. Duzenbery. S. Moore, S. Rincr. T. Hos- kins. S. Shewman. K. Coplen. J. Haney, P. Bruner. M. Anglin. Sixth row: S. French. S. Spice. A. Lash. T. Stokes. J. Lucht. M. Nyenhuis, D. Stanton, T. Kindig, F. Hurd. C. Lackey. V. Kline. D. Holloway. Seventh row: C. Menzie. L. Crippen. H. Long. B. Claxton. J. Balmer. D. Swick. B. Stratton, R. Brucker. T. Pet- rosky. J. Van Cleave. A. Tinkey. Eighth row: T. Mosier. M. Sander, P. Howard. S. Bose, S. Eryman, M. Rhoades. R. Secr- ist. M. Cast. M. Meredith. T. Walgamuth. K. Eaton. Ninth row: K. Coplen. M. Claxton. P. Haney. K. Kline. S. Wright. L. Run- nells. At left. John Lash plays before an anxious backing of pep club and cheerleaders. 101 Sunshine Society Is First row, left to right, T. Boganwright, P. Bruner, K. Duzenbery, J. Haney, D. Blackburn. T. Kindig. G. Bornmann, S. Riner, A. Dickerhoff. D. Dawson, B. Mabie. Second row: T. Hoskins. D. Peters, C. Yeiter. T. Vaughn. E. Marshall. V. Kline. K. Coplen. D. Holloway. M. Eaton. S. Dotson. K. Coughenour. Third row: V. Billingsley. B. Shriver, K. Klein. D. Murray, C. Moore. A. Black, W. Smith. S. Wright, S. Miller. L. Hively, Fourth row: B. Hackworth. V. Manns. T. Petrosky, P. Doering. F. Hackworth, J. Van Cleave. ). Bach. L. McGown. R. Secrist. K. Hovey, S. Miller, P. Howard. Fifth row: M. Cast, T. Jackson. D. Rudd. F. Hurd, C. Lackey. D. Severns, D. Cooper. D. Riner, C. Blackburn. A. Black. Sixth row: C. Grossman. D. Geiger. First row. left to right, Mrs. Acker, sponsor: R. Murcia, president; K. Earl, vice-president; L. Jenkins, rec. secr’y; N. Hill, corres. secr’y; T. Clampitt, treas.; D. Ring, song leader; M. Gast and S. Shewman, project chr. Second row: J. Roberts, T. Fisher, S. Hiers, B. Boyer, D. Mattix, S. Bickel, S. Bickel, S. Hedington. D. Roberts. J. Davis. L. Coplen. L. Tinkey, D. Van Cleave. D. Bruner, Third row: T. Williams, A. Ooley, S. Mattix. R. Wideman, B. Pratt, R. Murray, P. Parker. L. Smalley. D. Zimmerman. D. Sitts. M. Weller. S. Mathias. Fourth row: D. Barker, C. Hendricks. P. Hopkins. L. Runnells, L. Baum, T. Walgamuth, S. Stewart. C. Bazini. A. Miller, M. Summe. B. Smith. Fifth row: S. Reed. V. Cartwright, R. Harter, D. Fuller, K. Coplen. B. Dunnuck. S. Gray, K. Eaton. 102 Always Shining Pictured above is the formal Sun- shine Society initiation banquet for new members which was held in October. Following the initiation ceremony, refreshments were served to the girls and their mothers. Informal initiation was held during school. Other activities of the club were the Christmas dance, Daddy- Date Night, convention and the Ideal Ladies Banquet. The club also sold Viking seat cushions for foot- ball and basketball games. 103 Student Council Seated, left to right, J. Hill, B. Hackworth, S. Good, D. Hudson, T. Snipes, R. Newlin, C. Rogers, S. Jamison; Standing, Mr. Cumberland, P. Haney, D. Zimmerman, A. Ooley, D. Holloway, S. Jameson, C. Morris, C. Pratt, D. Peters, P. Blankenship. Media Club Seated, first row, left to right, L. Mikesell, T. Stephens, T. Mappin, S. Dotson. Second row: D. Dawson, D. Swick, D. Bollhoefer, J. Hammond, S. Bickel, H. Long. Third row: D. Grass, J. Balmer, R. Brucker, D. Coo- per, F. Dorsey, K. Robinson, T. Miller. Fourth row: C. Jordan, K. Perry, S. Smith, J. Hill, R. Van- dermark, A. Norman, D. Bollhoefer. Fifth row: Mrs. Robinson, Mr. La- Mar, Mrs. Shoemaker, K. Stamber- ger, D. Avery, T. Remy, R. Shepherd, D. Rager, T. Schwenk, M. VanCleave. Officers of the club were: Dan Coo- per, pres., Floyd Dorsey, Vpres., and Renee Brucker, secr’y. Media club members are those students who help in the library and in the audio- visual department. The club also sells paperback books and provided audio assistance at special school functions. Future Educators In Action Seated, Mr, Igney, sponsor. First row: J. Davis, C. Rogers, D. Van Cleave, J. Hill, D. Sitts, L. Doran, L. Coplen, L. Jenkins. Second row: E. Drudge, S. Burkett, D. Hudson, B. Hackworth, B. Welch, R. Newlin, R Holt. Officers for the year were: Lucy Nyenhuis, pres.; Lisa Doran, vpres.; and Chris Rogers, secr’y-treas. Those students who participated in explor- atory teaching were: Randy Holt in history, Darrell Hudson in band, Ron Newlin in English, Doris Sitts in history, Deanna Van Cleave in third grade, Sharon Burkett in first grade, Lisa Doran in special ed, Ed Drudge in phys. ed., Brett Hackworth in math, and Chris Rogers in special ed. 105 First row, left to right, J. Davis, P. Bruner, D. Roberts, P. Howard, J. Hill, L. Doran, L. Jenkins, K. Duzenbery, K. Coplen, B. Hackworth, L. Tinkey, M. Weller, K. Kline, L. Crippen, Second row: T. Remy, D. Blackburn, D. Peters, S. Kruger, R. Kruger, G. Hoover, T. Stokes, R. Williams, B. Welch, J. Bazini, A. Knoop, A. Ettinger, L. Coplen, D. Bruner, R. Murcia. Drama Club The Drama Club was composed of those students who took part in the annual spring musical play, Once Upon A Mattress”. The Club pro- duced another successful play and was able to add considerably to the club’s costumes. This year most of the costumes were made by mothers and friends of the cast members from material bought by the drama club. The club also benefited from the Viking Varieties ’76 sponsored jointly with the yearbook. Pictured at left are Tammy Smalley and Sandra Good who have been pianists for the plays during the last two years. Without their hours of dedicated practice the play would be impossible. 106 Spotlight On Latin Club Above left, Mr. McClure, Latin Club sponsor discusses a point during a meeting. Above right, Latin Council leader, Susan Spice, left and secretary Kelly Eaton conduct a meeting. First row, left to right, K. Deardorff, M. Manns, V. Manns, Second row, C. Tillman, J. Ramsey, P. Doering, S. Spice, S. Burkett, D. McNeeley. Third row, K. Eaton, S. Miller, L. Hi- vely, R. Kruger, J. McKee, V. Kline, A. Black, R. Smith, Mr. McClure. Council leaders were: Patti Doering, first semester and Susan Spice, sec- ond semester. Secretaries were: Su- san Spice, first semester and Kelly Eaton, second semester. The club held its annual Latin Banquet and initiation and had a program con- cerning Mark Anthony and Julius Caesar. 107 In front. L. Hoffer. First row. left to right. D. Hudson. D. Van Cleave. D. Bruner. R. Murcia. K. Robinson. D. Wirick. A. Dickerhoff. Mrs. Earhart, sponsor. Second row: B. Hackworth. S. Shewman, H. Long. P. Felts, T. Remy. D. Blackburn. D. Peters. D. Meredith. T. Kindig. A. Black. R. Carr. Third row: T. Stokes. T. Long. C. Harding. J. Stinson. P. Adams. S. Snipes. C. Moore. M. Miller. B. Shriver. S. Richey. C. Geller, M. Porter. Fourth row: B. Smith. M. Schultz, D. Weber, C. Crissinger, L. Utter, P. Haney. J. Anglin. }. Bazini. J. Schwenk. D. Peters. R.‘ Shafer. T. Stokes. Spanish Club, Ole! This year the Spanish Club was led by Duretta Wirick, pres.; Kirk Robinson, Vpres.; and Alicia Dicker- hoff secr’y. The club had several dif- ferent activities—a Spanish Christ- mas dinner, programs with slides and films about Spanish speaking countries and several members of the club went to Chicago with the foreign language classes. At right is pictured Joe Robertson, a senior Spanish student at Manchester Col- lege who presented a program on learning a foreign language and why, his trip to Spain and his future plans to use the foreign language. 108 Foreign Language Club Firs! row, left to right, D. Marburger, Mrs. Swanson, sponsor. K. Earl. S. Riner. R. Rock- hill. L Long. Second row: P. Jones, D. Zim- merman. T. Walgamuth, B. Pratt, L. Smalley, J. Haney. S. Shewman. Third row: J. Kelley, J. Ettinger, R. Shepherd. J. Lackrone, K. Hovey, R. Secrist, S. Wright, C. Hendricks. P. Hop- kins. Fourth row: K. Perry, K. Stockman. K. Wiley. D. Avery. J. Ogle. A. Ooley, V. Cart- wright. T. Williams. D. Stanton. P. Gearhart. Fifth row: M. Meredith. D. Riner, M. Nycnhuis, S. Miller, D. Fuller, T. Petrosky, D. Miller. K. Rice. D. Grossman. Officers of the club were: Ray Rock- hill, pres.; and Kay Earl, secr’y-treas. The Foreign Language Club went to Frankenmuth, Michigan this year and to the Foreign Language Day at Purdue. They also participated in the Bicentennial Carnival, had guest speakers and held a bake sale at the Variety Show. Above. Mrs. Swanson, her husband and Kay Earl set up the Foreign Language bake sale before the Variety Show. 109 “Make A Joyful Noise”—Swing Choir Swing Choir, left lo right, S. Kruger. C. Thompson, J, Bazini, R. Kruger, R. Keirn, S. Smith, B. Smith, J. Hill, B. Welch. T. Stokes. A. Knoop. D. Jervis. Second row: T. Smalley, S. Miller, L. Hively, M. Anglin, D. Peters, G. Bornmann. C. Pratt. R. Murcia, D. Pace. L. Coplen D Bruner, T. Remy. |. Haney. K. Coplen, D. Blackburn, L. Tinkey. D. Meredith. Singing selections from Godspell, the Swing Choir performed at several concerts, the REMC banquet and sev- eral local organizations. The group went to Swing Choir contest at South- wood and performed on the Band and Choir trip. The Swing Choir is under the direction of Dale Pace. to Singing Sweetly—Girls’ Chorus Girls' Choir, left to right, seated, K. Duzenbery, S. Miller. First row: M. Dorsey. T. Stokes. R. Lee. F. Hackworth, T. Long, L. Crippen, |. Lucht, P. Bruner. M. Rhoades, S. Kelly, L. Jenkins. T. Fisher. C. Kelly, H. Long, S. Standiford. Pictured at right and below is the Girls’ Chorus perched on stools and singing at a concert. The group made several outside performances such as the Mentone 4-H Achievement night, the Akron Masons and for the Mentone United Methodist Church. In the spring, the group sang at the Arbor Day ceremonies when Mr. Creighton’s class planted a tree on the lawn of the school. Blow Those Horns! Pep Band, left to right. G. Hoover. M. Gast, A. Knoop. K. Bush. Second row. M. Smith. B. Dunnuck. ). Hill. T. Kindig. D. Blackburn. V. Goodman. D. Grossman. F. Hackworth, Third row: S. Standiford. J. Lucht. M. Eaton. T. Long. T. Stokes. T. Rcmy. T. Fisher. T. Stokes. D. Meredith. B. Welch. Fourth row: D. Hudson. B. Hackworth. P. Stiffler. C. Thompson. J. Bazini. Mr. Bush. P. Doering. Pep band and stage band, both under the direction of Mr. Bush, are extracurricu- lar organizations in the mu- sic department. The pep band plays at the home bas- ketball games and provides the music for the Vikette routines at halftime. The stage band is com- posed of a group of musi- cians who are interested in more contemporary music. They perform at the music concerts. Students earn extra merit points toward their senior sweaters for participation in these groups. Stage Band, left to right. A. Dickerhoff. D. Van Cleave, D. Meredith. D. Ring, J. Anglin, Second row: K. Bush. A. Knoop. G. Hoover. J. Bazini. Third row: P. Stiffler. C. Thompson. J. Hill. D. Blackburn. T. Kindig, F. Hackworth. A. Lash. Mr. Bush. 112 Honors and Activities Above, Majorettes, left to right, M. Dorsey, R. Brucker, C. Harvey, G. Bornmann, T. Clampitt, T. Kindig. Below right, Drum majors were Diana Meredith and Lynne Jenkins. Senior Band and Choir sweater winners were: first row, left to right, T. Fisher, R. Murcia, L. Coplen, D. Van Cleave, L. Tinkey, D. Bruner, S. Hedington. Sec- ond row: H. Long, S. Good, N. Hill, D. Ring, T. Clampitt, L. Jenkins, P. Stiffler, S. Bickel. Third row: T. Smalley, T. Remy, D. Sitts, B. Hackworth, J. Hill, L. Hoffer, D. Hudson, S. Smith. Future Homemakers of America Pictured below is Susie Riner, Alicia Dickerhoff, Jeni Bickel, and Sharlene Bose who are rolling out dough to make yeast rolls as one of their Home Ec. projects. FHA officers for the year were, Alicia Dickerhoff, pres.; Tonya Jackson, v. pres.; Cindy Yeiter, secr'y; Paula Howard, treas.; Lori McGowen, hist.; Robin Secrist, re- porter; Pam Vaughn, song and rec. First row. left to right.). Lash. v. pres.; P. Stiffler, reporter: B. Funk. T. Snipes. Secr'y: T. Sheetz. treas.; R. McFadden, sentinel, Mr. Kantner, spon- sor. President Gary Lipply was not present for the picture. Second row: M. Holt. L. Wright, M. Van Cleave. S. Cumberland. G. Eaton, M. Utter, D. Sander. Third row: R. Carr, T. Dunnuck, A. Norman, J. Bussard, R. Vandermark. R. Nellans, J. Macintosh. Fourth row: M. Schultz. P. Shafer, S. Stiffler, R. Zimpleman. S. Holloway, D. Born- mana B. Hill. Fifth row: N. Prater, C. Vogel. J. Smith, M. Rohrer, M. Swick, J. Hammond. Sixth row: B. Merley, D. Hathaway, S. Vogel, K. McSherry, K. Eaton, G. Smalley, C. Bussard. Sev- enth row: N. Moore. S. Curtis. K. Adams, G. Leininger, and F. Shambaugh. The FFA chapter participated in sev- eral livestock, soil and dairy judging contests this year. Various types of crop projects were conducted. The club also attended the International Livestock Show in Chicago as well as the state convention. Leadership meet- ings and the awards banquet were also a part of their busy year. First row. left to right. R. Peters. P. Holley. S. Gall. C. England. R. Lee, R. Rohrer. Second row: K. Stamberger. D. Roberts. S. Hcdington. K. Hovey, J. Scrivens. D. Kline. T. Mosier, H. Long. C. Fawley, Third row: R. Drudge. D. Bollheofer. J. Van Cleave, J. Bach. S. Riner. A. Tinkey. D. Riner, L. Mikesell, C. Menzie. P. Hibbs, D. Grass. M. Meredith. A. Lash. Fourth row: E. Marshall, S. Standiford. M. Johnson. M. Sander. B. Smith. C. Yeiter, L. McGowen, A. Dickerhoff. R. Secrist. P. Howard, T. Jack- son. L. Parks, J. Balmer. D. Cooper. Mrs. Fox. sponsor. M. Haag. Fifth row: J. Roberts. D. Geiger, A. Black. R. Harter. S. Owens, M. Schultz. K. Yates. T. Hoskins. S. Bickel. D. Severns. T. Brown. K. Prater. T. Marshall. V. Shortz. S. Gray. G. Flammc. D. Chilcutt, C. Blackburn, S. Spice. The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica had a busy year with caroling at the nursing homes at Christmas, go- ing to district and state convention and having a special Senior Citizens Banquet. In May, a banquet for the installation of new officers was held. Future Farmers of America Vikettes and Speech Winners 116 Above are the Vikettes, a first year pom-pom squad; members were, left to right, Diana Meredith, Captain, Wendy Smith, Sara Hedington, Lori Baum, Gwen Eriks, Lynne Jenkins, Teri Clampitt, Captain; Diane Ring, Angie Ooley, Robin Secrist, Robin Wideman, Linda Coplen, Captain. The Vikettes performed at five home basketball games and at the Viking Varieties ’76. At left are members of the Advanced Speech class who won various trophies and awards during the year. Left to right are Lynn Hively, 1st—VFW Speech, two 1st—Bicentennial Youth De- bates, 3rd—Bicentennial Youth De- bates; Mary Beth Anglin, Certifi- cates from the Bicentennial Youth Debates and Knights of Columbus Speech, 1st—Media Fair (com- mercials); Sherri Miller, 2nd—VFW Speech, 2nd Knights of Columbus Speech, two 1st—Bicentennial Youth Debates, two 2nd—Media Fair (audio and photographic essay); Joe Moore, 1st Media Fair (tape); Randy Smythe, 2nd—Slide Tape at the Media Fair; Kirk Robinson, 2nd— Media Fair (slide tape). Special Events Above, pictured are the trophies won by the FFA this year. At left is the District Two Basketball Championship and at right is the first place trophy won at the Manchester-Whitko Dairy In- vitational. Pictured above right and center right, are pictures of the band performing at halftime during a football game. Along with formation of the initials “TV” the band performed several rou- tines with the flag bearers and twirlers led by the drum majors By proclamation of Governor Otis Bowen, April 9, 1976 was declared Arbor Day. TVHS honored this day by planting a tulip tree, the state tree, in the front lawn of the school. The tree was planted during a cere- mony led by Mr. Creighton and his biology classes. The planting took place in full glory as Tim Miller, Tom Dunnuck, Jeff Smith and Alan Sterk did the digging honors while Mr. Dunnuck gave the welcome and Scott Kline presented the history of Arbor Day. John Ettinger, Greg Hoo- ver, and Kerry Waymire also added to the program. The Girls’ Chorus sang two songs, “America the Beau- tiful” and “Arbor Day Song.” 117 GAA participated in various after school activities which included bowling, swimming and deck tennis. Sharlene Bose, Jeri Davis, Sheila Bose and Diane Barker attended the District GAA Leadership Camp along with Mrs. Earhart, the sponsor. First row. left to right. Diane Barker, Sheila Shewman, Sharlene Bose, Duretta Wirick, Jeri Davis. Barb Stratton. Second row. Donna Fuller. Renee Brucker. Deb Swick. Deb Stan- ton. Janet Balmer. Heather Long. Third row. Cindy Jordan. Ruth Ann Harter. Vicki Cart- wright. Sherry Gray. Michelle Summe. Me- linda Claxton. Bev Smith. Fourth row. Brenda Claxton. Kathy Haney. Jeni Bickel, Susan Spice. Loni Parks. Holly Long. Charlotte Schultz. Ellen Earhart. sponsor. Officers were: S. Bose, pres.; D. Wirick. vpres.; S. Shewman. secr’y; C. Pratt, ass't; Jeri Davis, treas.; Barb Stratton, reporter. G.A.A. Above is Ruth Ann Harter playing badminton, one of the GAA sports en- joyed by the club members after school. Below left is Jeri Davis who earned her state GAA plaque for four years of participation. 118 N.H.S. Below, Brett Hackworth joins Mr. Cumberland at the podium as the se- nior National Honor Society members look on. At right, Ron Newlin re- ceives his certificate and charm at the banquet. First row. left to right, R. Newlin. j. Lash. S. Good, L. Doran. S. Burkett, B. Hackworth, Second row: D. Van Cleave, R. Murcia. L. Co- plen, D. Wirick, D. Cooper, N. Hill. L. Tinkey, T. Remy. G. Bornmann, D. Blackburn. D. Pe- ters. T. Kindig, T. Miner. K. Haney. T. Snipes. J. McFadden, Fourth row: A. Dickerhoff, K. Earl, P. Flohr, B. Mabie, S. Snipes. R. Smythe, B. Welch, K. Robinson. A. Knoop, V. Good- man. Fifth row: S. Riner. L. Hively. B. Hack- worth, T. Mosier. J. Zumbaugh, C. Fawley. R. Secrist, L. Crippen, J. Haney, S. Shewman, T. Menzie, Sixth row: M. Yazel, T. Schwenk, R. Poyser, J. Bazini, G. Hoover. C. Morris, S. Ery- man, P. Gearhart, M. Rhoades. M. Nyenhuis. T. Petrosky. Seventh row: R. Williams. Mrs. Welch, sponsor. T. Stokes. T. Long, P. Doer- ing, J. Ettinger, K. Waymire, R. Shewman. B. Romine. R. Rockhill. Mr. Cumberland. Sponsor. The National Honor Society this year inducted 26 new sophomore members, 3 juniors, and 1 senior. The group had a bake sale at the basketball games to raise money for the four scholarships given to senior members at the end of the year. In May, NHS also held a banquet hon- oring the seniors. Art Club Members of the Art Club held sev- eral art shows this year where works and projects were displayed and or offered for sale. Through the finan- cial success of these shows, mem- bers of the club were able to join the French and German classes on a field trip to the Chicago Art Mu- seum at a reduced rate in the spring. Officers were Brian Kelly, president; Sharlene Bose, vice-president; Rose Ann Fisher, secr’y; Sherri Miller, treasurer; and Jan Straesser, sponsor. Seated, left to right. C. Schultz, J. Scrivens, S. Gall, K. Boardman, S. Bickel, T. Kindig. J. Straesser. sponsor. Seated, second row, R. Peters. P. Holley. D. Kline. D. Cooper, A. Bowser. M. Weller. S. Bickel. S. Mathias. E. Marshall. B. Sausaman, Third row: F. Bowser, L. Tinkey. R. Harter. S. Bose. R. Fisher. S. Miller. H. Long. K. Prater. T. Woodruff. M. Van Etten. L. Fuller. Fourth row: B. Hill, S. Carr, R. Vandermark. M. Gast. C. Thompson. L. Crippen. T. Mappin, B. Kelly. S. Bose, J. Roberts, J. Leckrone, |. Kemp, M. Shriver. Runic Review Workers Seated, left to right, B. Kelly, D. Hudson. S. Burkett. B. Hackworth, N. Witham, editor, T. Fisher, T. Remy. Kneeling. D. Shepherd. J. Et- tinger. E. Marshall. D. Fuller. M. Brown. A. Black. B. Smith. Standing, K. Prater, P. Jones. M. Wirick, G. Hoover. K. Smith. T. Petrosky. The Runic Review staff was com- posed of students interested in pub- lishing a school newspaper. Under the leadership of editor Novelene Witham the paper was published every six weeks and sold for ten cents. A final issue was the special “Senior ’76 Issue.” The paper was printed by the Graphic Arts class under the supervision of Rickey Phillips. A newspaper exchange was conducted with several area schools. At the end of the year, a pizza party was held at the Village Inn to thank those students who worked on the paper both in writing it and printing it. 20 Math and Science Club First row, left to right. T. Sheetz. J. Lash. L. Hoffer. A. Knoop. D. Hudson. B. Hackworth. Second row: Mrs. Hall, sponsor. S. Burkett. C. Rogers. T. Snipes. T. Miner. D. Cooper. B. Welch. Third row: D. Grossman. J. Bazini, S. Kline. G. Hoover. J. Manns. R. Kruger, V. Goodman. K. Robinson. D. Stinson. Fourth row: S. Snipes. A. Black. M. Smith. T. Map- pin. P. Adams. P. Doering. L. Crippen, K. Co- plen, V. Kline. S. Shewman. Fifth row: D. Me- redith. D. Blackburn. D. Peters. G. Bornmann, J. Haney. •, h ■ Awards First row, left to right, T. Leiter, Wrest. (Hustle); S. Good, Cheer. MA; K. Earl VCheer. MV; C. Daniel, Swim MV; D. Barker, Swim MA; Second row: M. Summe, Swim Mlmp.; S. Kline, MImp.; C. Strohs- chein, Swim MV; G. Bussard, Wrest. MImp.; F. Rickel, Wrest. MV. First row, left to right, C. Welch, BB MVP and Rebounds; M. Gast, BB MA; S. Eryman, BB MImp.; D. Wir- ick, BB Free Throw; A. Utter, BB Free Throw; Second Row, P. Pratt, JVBB Free Throw; G. Kindig, BB MA; E. Alspaugh, MRebounds; R. Williams, BB MVP; J. Lash, Free Throw; D. Anglin, MImp. First Varsity Season Is Victorious Above, left to right-first row, K. McSherry, J. Howard, R. Williams. D. Gross, B. Creighton. Second row. B. Guerin, D. Koldyke, F. Rickel. D. Anglin. S. Vogel, G. Bussard, R. Kruger, mgr. Third row. M. Huffman. J. Moore. J. Johnson, B. Welch. D. Kelly, M. Waymire, M. Scott R Newman. T. Dunnuck. mgr. Fourth Row, L. Fuller. R. Rockhill. M. Woodruff, T. Jamison. C. Morris, T. Koser. M. Meiser. T. Stokes, mgr. Fifth row, K. Waymire. S. Carr. N. Moore, J. Shriver, R. Shewman, G. Eaton, E. Alspaugh. Sixth row. Coach T. Roy. Coach J. Eaton, A. Knoop, S. Jameson. J. McKee, Coach M. Hoyt, Head Coach C. Smith. Entering its first year of varsity competition, the football team gained much experience while com- piling a 3-2 varsity record and a 3-0 varsity record minus the seniors. The junior varsity team earned a 2- 5-1 record. The Vikings initiated the new football field led by the outstanding performances of D. Anglin, MVP; A. Knoop, Lineman, R. Williams, Line- backer, D. Koldyke, Secondary, C. Jameson, Kicking, J. Howard, “Mr. Hustle”. After a fantastic 35-12 victory over Central Noble, the team carries Coach Smith across the field Ryan Williams, co-captain kicks off another half. 25 Freshman Football A Warsaw ground-gainer is thrown to the turf by a tough Viking de- fensive player. More Viking defense in action—a tremendous pursuit by Viking de- fense stops the opponent’s gain. Front row, left to right. T. Creighton. J. Prit- chard, M. Porter. C. Rockhill. Second row: G. Leininger, A. Utter. T. Leiter. M. Holt. Third row: D. Marburger. T. Rickel. L. Dittman. R. Riner. Fourth row: B. Rutherford. 1. Ward, T. Stokes. M. Brooke. Fifth row: R. Kruger. Coach T. Roy, Coach C. Smith. T. Dunnuck. Sixth row: Coach J. Eaton. Coach M. Hoyt. Freshmen Football Record TV 0-4-1 They 0 Caston 18 0 Manchester 44 6 NMiami 6 0 LaVille 24 6 Triton 25 126 Tennis Team “Smashes ’Em” Front row, left to right, C. Strohschein, J. Beasley, D. Cooper, D. Miller, K. Adams, P. Stiffler. Second row: Coach D. Creighton, S. Stiffler, R. Lindsay, J. Hammond, J. Bazini, S. Kline, P. Pratt, E. Stanton, C. Thompson. A fine 7-6 record highlighted the first boys’ tennis season. Smashing lobs over the nets for the Vikings were, in positions: Dan Cooper—No. 1 Doug Miller—No. 2 Jeff Leckrone—No. 3 Jeff Beasley—No. 4 Kent Adams—No. 5 Carl Strohschein—No. 6 Doug Miller and Dan Cooper were captains of the team. Kent Adams was awarded the Best Singles trophy at the end of the season. Doug Miller won the Mental Atti- tude and Jeff Leckrone received the Most Improved award. 127 Seniors Set Up Volleyball Season Above, first row. S. Good. K. Haney. S. Miller. S. Bose. T. May, A. Tinkey. Joyce Harmon, coach. Second row, S. Eryman. C. Welch T Smalley. D. Wirick, J. Bickel. D. May. L. Long. Six seniors formed the nucleus of the first girls varsity volleyball team. Joined by six underclassmen, the team had a successful season win- ning 7 of 14 matches. Both varsity and j.v. members had the challenge of learning how to bump, set and spike the volleyball and all the rules of the game. Awards were given to Cathy Welch, MVP; Tammy Smalley, Most Improved, Sharlene Bose and Tina May, Captains, Kathy Haney, Mental Attitude. Opp. page, first row, R. Brucker. M. Dorsey, S. Bose. D. Welch. L. Dorsey. J. Harmon, coach. Second row. S. Eryman. D. May. S. Snipes. L. Long. A. Tinkey. T. Walgamuth, D. Avery. 28 Above, D. May “bumps” as M. Dorsey watches. Top right, the junior varsity “spikes” one for a point. Middle right, Coach Joyce Harmon instructs the team between games. 129 Cross Country Team Logs Miles and Miles Putting in miles of competition and practice running, the cross country team battled to a 4-5 record and competed in six invitational meets. The TVHS harriers were led by Bryan Sponseller, pictured at right, who was the team’s most valuable runner. A Summary of the season is as follows: TVHS 23 Triton 38 TVHS 32 Wawasee 23 TVHS 24 Northfield 33 TVHS 40 Warsaw 20 TVHS 28 Argos 27 TVHS 45 Rochester 18 TVHS 18 Whitko 44 TVHS 15 Whites 45 TVHS 31 Culver 26 Hokum Relay—7th of 8 N. Miami Invit—9th of 12 Maconaquah Invit—9th of 16 N. Prairie Invit.—6th of 16 Manchester Invit—10th of 16 Northfield Invit.—4th of 14 Sectional at Manchester—15th of 23 E. Drudge and M. Coughenour— Captains First row, left to right, M. Coughenour, E. Drudge, D. Bornmann, A. Sterk, B. Sponseller, K. Rob- inson, T. Miner. Second row: R. Igney, Coach. D. Peters, J. McFadden, K. Anderson. R. Newlin, S. Kruger. “Watch the Birdie” Badminton Team, first row, left to right, J. Davis, R. Harter, P. Gearhart. Second row: S. Gray, D. Fuller, D. Stanton, B. Stratton, E. Earhart, coach, S. Shewman, C. Pratt, H. Long, B. Smith. Badminton Record 1-2 Warsaw over TV TV over Northwood 3rd place in 4-way tourney Wrestling—In Its First Year First row, left to right, R, Hovey. T. Leiter. R. Riner, J. Ward, C. McClone. D, Rager. Second row, R. Isaacs. J. Moore, K. Waymire, G. Bussard, F. Rickel, D. Kelly. B. Guerin. Third row, M. Johnson, J. Bussard, T. Creighton. D. McNeeley, R. Kruger, B. Mappin, W. Smith. Another new sport at TVHS this year was wrestling. Coached by Russ Isaacs, the team members learned the fundamentals of the sport and competed on the varsity and junior varsity level. Captained by Francis Rickel and Greg Bussard, the team compiled a 0-4 varsity and a 3-1 junior varsity record. They also won the Central Noble B-team tourney. Awards were given to Joe Moore, Most takedowns; Francis Ri- ckel, Most Valuable; Tim Leiter, Mr. Hustle; and Greg Bussard, co-cap- tain with Rickel. Pictured at left and opposite page are team members during meet competition and at far right is Coach Isaacs shouting words of encouragement during a match. 132 Pictured below are the Wrestling Mat Maids who helped the team with the “little details before a match like scrubbing the mat and fixing orange slices for the guys. They are, first row. left to right. D. Arnett. D. May. T. Norman. T. Jackson. T. Hoskins. L. Doran. S. Burkett. L. Nyenhuis. Second row: D. Cooper. D. Francis. S. Wright. C. Hendricks. K. Eaton. M. Johnson. M. Nyenhuis. 33 Young Swimmers Compete First row. left to right. C. Bazini. J. Haney. E. Earl. C. Jordan. K. Coplen, M. Anglin. D. Barker. Second row, C. Harding. M. Summe. A. Swihart. C. Daniel. L. Arnett. D. Gross. K. Kline. M. Eaton. Coach D. Smith. T. Mappin. Third row: B. Smith. B. Miller. G. Gibble. C. Morris. C. Vogel. L. Swick. S. Swanson. D. Weber. R. Harter. Fourth Row: S. Kline. R. Reiff, J. Cumberland. S. Kruger. S. Smith. J. Smith. J. Bazini. C. Strohschein, J. Shriver. Coach R. Ralston. Swimming became more than just a pleasurable hobby to a fine group of swimmers in the first year of this sport. Competing against much more experienced teams, the boys posted a 0-10 record and the girls compiled a 0-6 record. Deb Barker was awarded the Mental Attitude, Cyndi Daniels, Most Valuable; and Michelle Summe, Most Improved by Coach Diane Smith. Scott Kline was Most Improved and co-captain and Carl Strohschein was Most Valuable and co-captain for the boys and Coach Rick Ralston. Intramurals Are Rough and Tough First row: left to right. L. Hoffer. G. Jones. L. Ruff. F. Bowser. B. Hardesty. J. Webb. A. Blue. T. Snipes. D. Miller. D. Cooper. D. Hudson. T. Smith, M. Coughenour. J. Eckert. M. Hively. Second row. F. Banghart. C. Newsome. B. Ihnen, S. Jameson. D. Weber. M. Huffman. T. Gag- non. J. Ellis. K. Hohman. K. McSherry. G. Smalley. N. Prater. R. Phillips, sponsor. Third row. K. Bush. T. Boganwright, D. Koldyke. J. Beasley. B. Sponseller, J. Secrist, V. Lantz, G. Bussard. F. Rickel, J. Moore. J. Ramsey. Fourth row, P. Newsome. R. Vandermark. B. Hill. T. Schwenk, J. Bellamy. J. Smith. L. Fuller. T. Jamison. C. Morris. R. Newman. J. Bussard. Seniors F. Bowser. B. Hardesty, D. Miller participate in an evening of intramurals. This year the boys interested in intramurals were divided into eight teams. Rickey Phillips and Dale Pace were the sponsors. Ev- ery Wednesday night was desig- nated for intramurals with the same rough and tough action at each one. 135 Vikings Uphold WinningTradition y Above, left to right—G. Kindig, J. Prater, K. Eaton, D. Gast, M. Gast, R. Williams, E. Alspaugh, B. Hackworth, J. Lash, D. Anglin, M. Woodruff, K. Robinson, Center—Floyd Henson, Varsity Coach. 136 The 75-76 edition of Viking basketball continued the winning tradition set the year before with an 18-5 record. The Vikings were again the runners-up in the Triton sectional by losing to Warsaw. Nonetheless, the Vikings re- ceived much attention and praise for their performances and were voted to honorable mention in the state poll several times. Honored for their outstanding efforts were Ryan Williams, MVP; John Lash, Free Throw; Eric Alspaugh, Most Rebounds; Derek Anglin, Most Improved; and Greg Kindig, Mental Attitude. 137 Junior Varsity Is Tops Again The junior varsity provided enjoyment for the fans again this year by posting a 14-4 record. Overwhelming their opponents with team depth and quickness the j.v.’s were led by leading scorer, Ray Rockhill and re- bounder, Jeff Johnson. Phil Pratt won the free throw award at the season’s end. Below, R. Rockhill. Right, A. Sterk. Below, left to right. D. Sausaman. R. Shewman. J. Leckrone. E. Stan- ton. B. Nichols. A. Sterk. J. Ettinger. Second row. T. Dunnuck. D. Shepherd. R. Shepherd. J. Kemp. J. Johnson. G. Eaton, J. Shriver. P. Pratt. R. Rockhill. Coach R. Dubois. 138 Freshmen Fight Harder Pictured above, left to right, D. Bornmann, L. Dittman, G. Leininger, C. Hurd, C. Bussard, D. Clampitt, C. Baker, R. Stokes, C. Rockhill, J. Pritchard, T. Miller, G. Porter, B. Rutherford. Center, front to back, R. Shafer, K. Deardorff, A. Utter, K. Adams, M. Lewis. Season's record: 5-11, “A”; 7-6, B”. 139 First row. left to right, D. Stanton. S. Bose. D. Avery. L. Long. L. Dorsey. Center. Coach Jan Straesser. Second row. D. Swick. R. Brucker, D. Welch. T. Walgamuth, P. Howard, B. Stratton. K. Klein, M. Claxton, J. Balmer. Vikings Host First Girls’ Sectional Viking fans had the pleasure of seeing the girls’ var- sity basketball team win all but two games during the regular season; losing both times to semi-state finalist, Rochester. TVHS also had the honor of hosting the first-ever girls’ sectional. In a game talked about for weeks, the Vikes gave the soon-to-be state champs, Warsaw a super challenge; losing 39-26 in the battle. MO JV Has Talent For Future Award winners in basketball this year were Cathy Welch, MVP; Most Rebounds, and Co-captain; Dee Wirick, Best Free Throw percentage; Susan Eryman, Most Improved, Mary Beth Gast, Mental Attitude and Sharlene Bose, Co-captain. Even with four starting seniors graduating, Coach Joyce Harmon is looking forward to next season with leading scorer sophomore Cathy Welch and a rapidly improving team of j.v.s. The junior varsity girls’ basketball team showed that the Vikings have potential for future good basketball teams. Starting the season with some girls who had never dribbled a basketball, the team progressed and improved with each game. Team spirit and aggressive- ness marked this team. Fu-st row, left to right. C. Welch. D. Wirick. S. Bose, J. Bickel. S. Shewman, J. Harmon, coach. Second row, C. Pratt. A. Bowser K S. Miller, M. Dorsey. D. Avery. S. Snipes, S. Eryman. M. Gast. S. Good. T. Smalley. Haney. 141 Cheerleaders Boost Enthusiasm A st. 1 1 fly Left, Junior Varsity, top to bottom, Debi Miller, Patti Gearhart, Alicia Dickerhoff, Gail Bornmann. Above, left to right, Freshmen, Barb Pratt, Suzanne French, Lori Smalley, and standing, Deb Zimmerman. Below, left to right, Varsity, Amy Bowser, Sherri Miller, Tina May, Sandra Good, Tammy Smalley, and Elaine Earl. Mrs. Juna Graham is the sponsor. Leading a spirited Viking back- ing the cheerleaders spent a busy year perfecting difficult mounts and cheers as well as instructing the pep club. Not only did the cheerleaders lead cheers at foot- ball and basketball games but they also provided valuable assis- tance at other athletic events. Awards were presen ed to Kay Earl for Varsity Most Valuable; Sandra Good, Mental Attitude; Amy Bowser, Honorary Captain; and Gail Bornmann, Junior Var- sity Most Valuable. M2 Girls’ Tennis Forms In Spring Below, left to right, T. May. S. Miller. T. Walgamuth. S. Miller. D. Stanton. L. Arnett. K. Haney. S. Bose. D. Gross. Second row. E. Ear- hart. coach, K. Kline, D. May, C. Hendricks, S. Bose, D. Zimmerman. D. Avery. J. Connor. C. Bazini. R. Harter, T. Mappin, C. Daniel. Following the boys’ fall tennis competition, the girls took to the courts in the spring. Battling experienced teams and some cold spring weather, the young team compiled a record. The team was led by D. Gross and S. Bose, alternating in the number one position. during a warm-up session before a match. 143 Tracksters Stride To Victories Viking Track, pictured below, first row, left to right. R. Kruger. R. Williams, E. Drudge. P. Stiffler. M. Coughenour. Row two: J. Moore. G. Bussard. D. Koldyke, A. Knoop. M. Woodruff. Row three: R. Van- dermark, B. Merley. R. Newman, S. Vogel. T. Koser, E. Alspaugh. Row four: B. Hill. J. Shriver, A. Sterk. C. Vogel, G. Eaton, S. Kruger. Row five: D. Bornmann, J. Hammond, J. Ettinger, K. Waymire. Row six: D. Marburger. M. Brook. M. Keplinger, C. Hurd. T. Leiter, D. Pe- ters. Row seven: B. Sponseller, Coach J. Parker. Coach C. Smith. Coach Cook. If “Earlybird” Coach Smith had the right idea starting track season early by taking the team to compete against southern In- diana and Ohio teams during spring break. This early prac- tice and competition proved helpful for the talented track- sters as they continued to a 13- 3 record. Posting some of the best individual and team ef- forts in the area, the Vikings were led by seniors Ryan Wil- liams, Ed Drudge and Pat Stiffler. Girls’ Track Runs To 12-2 First row, left to right, S. Shewman, K. Co- plen, A. Bowser, D. Wirick. N. Hill, D. Miller. R. Brucker, B. Claxton. A. Tinkey, P. Vaughn T. Petrosky, M. Cast, C, Welch. K. Coplen, d' Fuller, T. Woodruff. D. Barker, L. Dorsey, D. Welch, Third row. Coach J. Harmon. J. Bickel, S. Snipes, Asst, coach J. Straesser. S. Good, t' Smalley. Above, Deanna Welch puts in an- other mile run. Center above, Amy Bowser hands off to Kim Coplen in the 440 relay. Below, Nina Hill passes the baton to Te- resa Petrosky in the 880 relay. Boosted by several returning vet- eran team members, the girls’ track team went on to a 12-2 season and to set several new track records. Con- sistent performances and team depth were the team’s strongest points. Team members qualified for the Triton sectional in 11 of 13 events and hoped for a fine show- ing. Cathy Welch was undefeated in the softball throw and set a new school and track record. Overall, the team set 10 new school records and tied one of the 13 events possible. Baseball Squad Shows Potential First row, left to right, W. Smith, C. Pratt, S. Miller. Second row: R. Holt, T. Jamison, |. Webb, J. McKee, S. Jameson, J. Beasley, J. McFadden. C. Smalley. Third row. Coach B. Igney, R. Rockhill. M. Gast. B. Hackworth, B. Hardesty. J. Johnson. D. Miller, M. Huffman, J. Richardson. B. Welch. K. Anderson. 146 Following the 1975 first-ever TVHS sectional championship, the baseball team started its long and tough '76 schedule. The Vikings showed promise but had a rough time getting those hits at first.” The team looked forward to defending their sectional title and their loaded” summer schedule. Above: T. Miner shows his No. 1 form. Below: Four year varsity member Dan Cooper takes a swing. At right, senior Doug Gast tees off. Golfers Par For Course The golf team brought another winning record to TVHS this year. Lead by veteran medalist, Tod Miner the team chipped and putted their way to a 14-8 record. Playing consistently in the top spots were: T. Miner, D. Cooper, J. Leckrone, T. Smith, C. Thompson and D. Gast. Pictured below is. left to right, first row: J. Bazini. K. Eaton. T. Miner. D. Gast. D. Cooper. C. Thompson. T. Smith. Second row: Coach J. Ea- ton. G. Gibble. J. Pritchard. G. Hoover. C. Morris. J. Leckrone. Varsity Football Record 3-2 TV They 27 Whites 6 7 Northfield 28 19 Jo. (liberty 18 'Whitko Central Noble 20 12 27 V sitv Minus Seniors 3-0 • Warsa w 0 29 Rochester 0 31 Triton V Junior V4 it $erord 2-5-1 0 22 Bremen 0 6 Whites 0 0 Winamac 14 0 Culver Military 6 0 Caston 18 6 Whitko 6 o John Glenn 14 - « LaVille 18 Tennis Rcftrd 7-6 TV over ¥hit£o 4-3 TV over Triton 5-2 TV over Bremen 7-2 TV over Manchester 5-2 TV over Triton 7-2 Rochester over TV 4-1 Culver over TV 4-3 Glenn over Ty 6-3 Culver over TV 7-2 Glenn over TV 5-4 CMA over TV 5-4 TV over Rochi stef 5-4 TV over Manchester 4-3 Sectional—CMA ove TV 5-0 Varsity Volleyball Record 6-8 TV 11-13 NMiami They 15-15 1%15-H ™8-6 Triton 13-17-15 Rochester 1 15-15 0-8 Plymouth 15-15 8-5 15-15 Caston 15-15 Northfield 6-10 6-15-15 Triton 15-8-11 6-15-15 Southwood —J5-8-7 15-5-15 Argos 3-15-1 Northwood 15-ifr -WMuko 13-0 15-4-5 Concord 12-15-15 13-11 Culver 15-15 9-9 Columbia City 15-15 Junior Varsity Volleyball 7-5 TV They 9-12 NMiami 15-15 9-8 Triton 9-8 9-15-15 Rochester 15-8-10 15-3-13 Plymouth 7-15-15 15-15 Caston 3-9 15-15 Northfield 13-13 15-8-15 Triton 5-15-7 15-15 Southwood 1-4 10-15-13 Argos 15-12-15 14-3 Northwood 16-15 15-15 Whitko 4-0 5-13 Culver 15-15 Boys' Swimming Record 0-10 TV The 33 Warsaw 138 43 Culver Military Wawasee 113 53 115 56 Culver Military 113 52 Rochester 115 43 Wawasee 127 61 Manchester 107 73 Rochester 97 44 Concord 126 65 Manchester 107 Wrestling Varsity 0-4 2 Caston 3 NMiami 7 SBend Stjoe 3 Mishawaka Centri ciiimi|iioii|i Northfield Varsity-4th place Huntington North Sectional-5th Girls' Varsity Basketball 13-3 TV They 52 Concord 47 35 North field , 34 48 NMigj u J ■ 37 50 Trito O 40 ArgoT 42 o te PyWhittyo «Alston 36 24 1 69 J 7 40 JlorthwOod jctwa w 37 39 PlyfflTTuth (touffieyj 24 v Rochester (t«riirney) _JB3 5t) CuKer 42 49 PlymmUji __ « . 41 jJl v Rochester — 61 56 Triton (Sectional) 33 _ 26 Warsaw (Sectional) 39 % t III -, Girls’ Swimming Record 0-6 f | Mr r. Uttv 86. Manchester tifi 56 Wawasee z. 158 52 Wawasee 165 79 Concord 129 85 Manchester 118 45 Culver 166 i u.i.ian.U}aU 148 Varsity! r asketbal) Record 18-5 They A os 57 NLiberty j 45 Rochester NMiami Culver CaRton Leflgis Ca A WMvasee Tifm I Macoriaquah Manchester Southwood Culver f Bremen Ihntcmn John Glenn Triton (Sectional) Wawasee (Sectional) Warsaw (Sectional) 33 Caston • w 38 54 Lewis Cass 52 41 Wawasee 57 68 Triton 61 50 Maconaquah 38 68 Manchester 43 59 Southwood 58 66 Culver - 57 36 Bremen 34 56 )imtown 49 51 john Glenn 45 Freshmep Basketball •A 5-11 TV They 33 Culver 52 30 Warsaw ✓ 50 53 Whitko 31 CasUnig 42 MancheshA 29 MO 45 :pi Plymouj Brem« Argos™ NMiai Tritoi Culvcl Caston Wawasee NMiami Whitkfff? Rochester team had a record of 7’wins and 6 losses. 52 41 23 43 38 l� 4 29 ( � 53 54 53 Golf Varsity Record 14-8 TV They 174 Caston 230 189 Argos 0 188 160 Whitko 202 160 Culver 182 181 Triton 186 173 Rochester 167 178 NMiami 195 172 Culver r £ 185 177 Northwqpc 184 345 NMiami 403 164 Rochester : 165 174 Manchester 152 174 Bremen ' 165 174 Wawase� n 155 324 Manchester - . 317 324 Whitko., f A 364 174 Argos 178 353 Elkhart Memorial 330 353 Goshen 331 163 -Nouih field 168 “ 18 Casthn 218 Varsity Baseball 6-12 (as of 5 26 76) TV OPP 0 Triton 12 0 Culver� 5 2 Arujr 12 2 M 5 7 Rochester,. Wilt 8 2 5 0 Warsaw 10. 10 Caston wT 3 0 Wawasee 8 6 Wawasee 5 2 Northwood 11 7 Whitko 6 3 7 _ Phpnouth jipn 11 . 9 7 8 1 1 6 -6 VVhitknBr •2 Girlf; TrJ;k Record 2 I Argos Culver Vbrth vood Bremen (3-vv. Northfie Chester 1 iti SrMthwruid WMBy- Rochesmr Whites ;ing Girls’ Relays -3rd •a Track Girls' Champums {unior Varstty Record 9-6 Girls' Tennis Record 4-6 TVkjver L Ville 5-2' Hrimmgton over TV 6-1 Wabash over TV 5-2 Warsaw over TV 5-2 Bremen over T,V 6-1 Manchester over TV 5-2 TV over Rochester 6-1 TV over Whitko 4-3 TV over Rochester 4-3 Northwood over TV 6-1 Kihester—2nd Track Champions All-School Girls. 61 Vi 87 Whites orthfield 75 NMiami , Howe lilitary Relays resmtit! anpwophomi itafonal-1st ester Relays— 7th Relays—3rd h I51 69 Culver Military 56 Whitko (Three way) 34 71 Southwood 48 149 OUR SUPPORTERS Saga Friends Rod’s Barber Shop Hill’s Market King’s Memorial Funeral Home Lewis Motors Atwood Cafe Beaver Dam Baits Swanson Standard Stations Swygart’s Furniture Penguin Points of Warsaw Shirley’s Beauty Boutique Compliments of Cox Studio 112 E. Center Street Warsaw, Indiana 267-6562 Markley’s Greenhouse Cut Flowers—Corsages Potted plants—Gifts Mentone, Indiana 353-4175 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ s Ben Hoskins Landscaping and Nursery Complete Line of Nursery Stock Lawn and Garden Supply Lawn Seeding or Sodding Stone and Topsoil Rfd 2 Warsaw, Indiana 267-3773 “The Friendly Ones at Day Hardware” 110 W. Rochester Akron, Indiana 893-4623 Day Hardware 154 Prater’s Service Akron, Indiana 893-4623 Only the best Philco Litton Electronics Microwave ovens BAKER’S Electronics and Appliances Established 1929 115 W. Main St., Mentone Morse Regency Sewing machines Scanners Congratulations Graduates Open Friday night until 8 pm Closed at 6 pm weeknights Closed Sun Mentone, Indiana 353-4725 Doering TV and Appliances RCA color TV Whirlpool Appliances Akron, IN 893-4641 Rochester, IN 223-6112 155 South End Motors Specializing in used trucks Distributors of Gooseneck trailers Farm Bodies and Hoists Con and Ralph Shewman TEEL’S serving “Flavor Crisp Chicken” Steaks Chops Seafood also Noon dinner specials Banquet Room available by reservation Open Weekdays 6 am to 8 pm Carryout “Flavor Crisp Chicken” Compliments of Chamberlain Products Akron, Indiana 893-4516 56 Congratulations and a tip of the hat from all of us at Henry’s Grocery Store Atwood, Indiana Hammer Insurance Agency Zanna, Mary, Terry Meridian Insurance “A World of Protection” St. Rd 25 E Mentone, Indiana 353-3975 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★it Congratulations Vikings Lewis Salvage “Buyers of scrap iron and metals Junk cars and trucks” St. Rd. 14 W Akron, Indiana 893-4831 “We Like the Vikings Ai Compliments of Harris Drugs, Akron Lyle E. Harris, RPh 157 Saners Printed Sportswear (Division of Tic Toe Shop) Printed—shirts, jackets, sweaters, sweatshirts, etc. We can make any design you want for your class, club or group. P.O. Box 308 911 E. Rochester St. Akron, IN 46910 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Compliments of Manwaring Leghorn Farms Manwaring Leghorn Farms, Inc. County Rd 1000 W. Mentone, Indiana 353-4971 Akron Concrete Products Co. Fred and Terry Walgamuth Wilbert Burial Vaults Clark Steel Burial Vaults Phone 893-4841 Akron, IN 893-4917 Freezer Fresh Dairy Bar 893-4813 Corner 14 and 114 Akron, IN 158 Congratulations Seniors from ETTINGER MACHINERY CO. S. Morgan St. Mentone, Indiana 353-3055 Compliments of Gearharts Supermarket 113 E. Rochester Akron, Indiana 893-4221 Compliments of ARCO Arthur’s Service Akron, Indiana 893-4421 Prescriptions Gifts THE PILLBOX Mentone, Indiana 46539 159 Creighton Brothers 51 Years in the Egg Business 3 miles west of Warsaw Phone 267-3101 Crystal Lake Egg Products, Inc. Box 599 Warsaw, Indiana 160 Congratulations to Tippecanoe Valley Bicentennial Class Good luck and Best Wishes in all your Future Endevors Farmers State Bank Mentone, Indiana 353-3315 fk WOLVERINE (ampus Thank you for shopping at Coopers Dept. Store (Your Bonus Store) Mentone, Indiana Romine Electric, Inc. Maytag Gibson Appliances Towne Hall Shoppe Gifts Best of Luck Graduates 353-3905 Complete Insurance Service Mentone, Indiana 353-5315 Akron Electronics wiring contractors Farm—Commercial—Home 416 W. Rochester Akron, IN David S. Kruger Gerald Runkle 893-4504 893-4609 162 Akron Exchange State Bank serves PERSONNEL Harold L. Groninger PRESIDENT J. Randall Leininger EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Dennis L. Groninger CASHIER SERVICES Checking Accounts No Service Charge Regular Passbook Savings 5% Compounded Dally Certificates Of Deposit 90 Day Deposit 5 Year Deposit 6% 2H Year Deposit 6H% 4 Year Deposit Alice N. McFarland «ilaa J. Clinker Carol A. Shewaan Patricia A. Hoffman Shirley M. Gray Nancy S. Daine Susan K. Click Judy A. tfta1gaauth Mary E. Fites Marcinda L. Benzing Fara. Home. Auto Personal Safe Deposit Boxes Trust Services (AOMRM 'RR Fom GOOD LUCK VIKINGS! 163 Compliments of Burket Elevator An Affiliate of NK Associates Feed—Grain Merchandising Grain Bank Burket, Indiana 491-2415 Tinkey Insurance Real Estate P.O. Box 98 Akron, Indiana 893-4713 BtfICHWOOD RR 4 WARSAW INDIANA 46590 (219) 858-9325 DIVISION OF BURNS CONSTRUCTION INC Arter’s Rexall Drugs 104 E. Rochester Akron, Indiana 893-4023 m Hardesty Printing Co. 824 Main St. Rochester, Indiana 223-4553 Full Service Printer Office Furniture Lake City Bank WINONA LAKE . WARSAW . SILVER LAKE • NORTH WEBSTER '3he6 wAlAataIuxu i kai you' Mxci . 372 16.5 We do not remember days, we remember moments. —Argus posters Qj -Uul l97S' dM -0 4o ay cLa .J)' ucu Jd -uLoJr iaX-. Ax.- U.(.dLe . r £ccLu U-y d. C _tA Ctf'r o'YVvAC'vv Xc -4 AjxjlKs cOux-uor etOdiA -fc£ JL. yvvu -aA cj TUI-16. vJJL U.AL, , 0 (Xi JCA yW i iiJUOc, CiXAj p-cotuAx. p o ito Xtt x-A ou tc ,’ q.c a .+i, (I’dl usutxsn o d Aje-LO'utx Copy, -tiu. cSa ' «j4a| -b tAjL- vpc i.bUd cj i cvnrf u ciL 4o Cj.jlAj o.4- L c joCl h XXX - -jeru ixrhc u-hjttfxol 'Vrus- CO ■iX UA c xa-IoocIc podjdolx 6 (uaX •fcl vvJe i to cJLvl i, |ei. (VnXO c m_. vpWk A s cij; Cj CtJ , o - 4 aU Clrvui A«' u4aXttHL ' L-'. t y ■ ;: '■ vr vi ,% 4EB -•' - . ¥ .• - ■. -'i ; -' v ' ■ . c +■ ? • � - . K3H2 y Sw@ ♦ f - r w t. r v • • w • v %N v . ••■ .. f _ . . ' ' ' - ‘---- v . - - . . ............... ' � . ' - • •� • ' N • A t’ • % - £ - - . . w . - . - ;--- - - - v- v • 4 • . . • Vk V N V • - te - - • • 4 v V •« N • N r N ' - - r - - V • - X% te V te. - X - te te • “ r- - 4 — — X • L X • — —■ % X ■te te -d !f • V A • '5 • —� • - X te te l •• x y V X - V . • a r k N . - • — - r N S • _ . . _ __________________________ , „ v- n V . N - - - - « • % • - - • • S • % -9: + , - - . - • • � H � - - - ■ N N •� • • % • • r • . « ' N • -'••••'' , - S r«. •„• - . • � « •• « V V ' T V te . X ' “ . ; .;;: : . - -} ■' j � ■ r • - . � • • , , � «' • • • « y w ■• .� - „ Z . . ''''•• i x « ’ y t J • � — ✓� -• , V « J • - . y ' •---. . - • . - . - - . - . r - - - • • • • - • . « •“ ■ y ( n • ■ • •■• • - s • m j % v - rf- • • I • . •• - -r . . - « ' '••••% •• - “• ••• ««« .•� � j - . . . . - • - - i r r «V s ' -••'•- . -- � . • x n « « • ' n w • • . • v • . — - . - v ' • - - -------------------------- . ,r S. « • • • « « w r - • V V • � V • - • • • r n v • X • . ' • ' % V ' « N « • • ✓ • X • ' ’ .-- • ------ • '% • - - — - - - x • . - y • x • . • N........... . . - . • % • ■ - � . % v V. - - - ------ - y N - •' v • • . . . . - h s . � % • ’ 4 r “■ ‘ -. • — - - - - • ' « % � • s r -• ■- - v - • . - s '• .. - - ' • • • - ,• '•• - • ------r- - - . v . - - - - Z Z sZ ' ' - • - • '---------- - s s - N - -V , . . - - • 4 - . w k • • • - - -_______ . r • T ’ V - - - - - ; ► , . . V N - • 4 • • • ---- - s � s y N — x «.te y r - � • • •• • « . - s X • % - ’ “ % x tr • ’ % 4 % . - y . t c. r •. ' '“■•'•«.. - - - x s X s - • • v « r •N «. • - - % — .....................' - te — • - - x , - • • y . V% ' N X • X te — -X V r • te • 4 y x te� ■■ X «te — • te x - -� r x m- y • y • X ■ • v? • ' 4. • . - • • •♦- ! X • • - y - • y « « « ?v:-- - - ' ' t! • y — • x X l • ---xv . - - y • ' • - • - r - % % . «. - • te • • « | Si - •• - - • . « - v •� « 4 V- — “ •'- .. ------ ■-.-------- _ ' ' • ••-. - - .V V.--------- y x «‘ T - • «x � - • • • • te« x • 4te • te te -V x % y • % • • • x % • % te te te « — - - - - -te y - N x 4 « “v • W ' • • « - N x N - - •' v ' % - • - - v • • � te y . - y « y v - - f f Ni V • te • x- X X- X x x' v f r .- • x — • te V «•'«V� -te • • y • • « 4 • - -V V y . x •te x S « v y s • •s v • •- — X — — te x X y % , . y n • Nte - ■� • y n « N te� X • % x s , . X te ■, - • - • • • — • . N v «• te S te % te N « - • N � te . - . te X x — ‘x — — — —— - • te 'te - � _«,. .� - . . - ' ' ' ' • • V M � . ■« •� . • '• • •—••-. . r •. . ............. ' -.y. , . --• - -• - r ■ - -- v - x 9 % - - y n . ' • mr x x % -• «X X -% - •- ’ s.-- - - te -. ,• . , r . . % te x. • - - • • - • r - - v • - — _ % •'' • - -............ •• x X «te m y } x «t rO • N - - V � « te % N • . ' - • - 4 x - - « r • . n - x • y- -, v« • •. — te. — — — - —-te — • y • r ' ' — • � « • « -• X N ; , , V. . , , . - - - -. te « - - - % r V „ . • te „ - , te - - • - V - - - y - x • - - k - --X’ • . X te • y « • � . % « x r «� « te • • . - - v « � V - - • • • •' � . .m - 4 y ' te - X • -X . te , te X « - nV . x te x % y � • ' - . te y p —-y y • • . y Vte ' % — — x — te y y y • � • x • te «. ■ ✓• X ter te — • % � te te • « X - te te X y — s ✓ . x xx - • «te — te yy X - - x « y • � r X te • «- 9 x y x te • N •' ✓ y « — - . ' ' ' s y , . • • x ’� te x • «x a� � x % • • • x - • - •• X % • te «te te - y s x «. y ' - . x ✓ — te � ' • V - « • w y ' . te te � te x • X � x - ; x • • • - V . « '« X Jt X s - y - - — X « x te • te - . ; - - • • ■ r te y x- y - • • y • - — • • • ■• X V : p _ i , y — -y . x te x nr • -• — «• � y • y te •. — « -y x • « « — • - - x - x - te 4 y� te te « � y •• • - X ■ ' 1 • • � te' — — — y « — « • f � te te N. ✓ - - v r � • - - • —te . y • - , s • w r • . _ . - ■ • • - - - � “• y ■ y • - .. . . . . . '%.-■' . «. . . .. '■ - ' ' . . . v-k - . - ' - . , - . . - - . « . . - - • ■ •'� ••• - � . ...••• y '- •' � y - ........ -..s' • w,., ,( ri ;« . « . .. � « y-, «i - . - - - Vv,- - - .' • v - . . „ - ' ' • • ■ '-«. - - -; • , , ft •_ - __ -- - • — • ■� • X 'l — te — —