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

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Above Chuck Arnett, Brent Rutherford, and Tim Alspaugh discuss the advantages of the Marines. Above Right Tom Jack gives a few pointers on what the State Police have to of- fer. Below Right Patricia Hoover defends the nursing profession Students were given the opportu- nity to explore their job possibilities October 25 as Tippecanoe Valley once again held Career Day. Among the scheduled speakers were State Policeman Tom Jack, Purdue’s As- sistant Dean Allan Goecker, and Warsaw Times—Union Journalist Jo Recter. The foggy window to the future was made a little clearer as students were given information on the edu- cation they will need to obtain a de- sired position. Job availability, sala- ries and opportunities for advancement were also discussed during a very worth-while after- noon.

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“It’s a mad, mad world.” “I’m going crazy!” is an everyday expression at T.V.H.S. However, the phrase was used a bit more than usual around November 10 and 12 as the Drama Club presented John Pat- rick’s “The Curious Savage.” Mrs. Beth Barr directed the production which was set in “The Cloisters,” a very sane insane asylum. Ethel Sav- age is forced to spend some time at the asylum, thanks to her three step- children. They are all out to get the ten million dollars left to Mrs. Sav- age by their father. Of course, Ethel has better ideas for the money. Hop- ing to keep it away from her step- children long enough to start a Me- morial Fund for her husband, she converts it into negotiable bonds and “buries them. After sending each step-child on a wild goose chase, Mrs. Savage fi- nally reveals the location of the bonds, only to have them stolen. The reaction of the asylum's patients, and the loyalty they show in stand- ing by their new friend, create an amusing and, eventually, a very touching scene. Through these crazy people, one realizes that money can often turn people insane, but it can’t buy happiness. Above Bottom Row Karen Wiley. Scott Kline. Janet Bowen. Teresa Petrosky. Jim Bazini. Step- hanie Stewart Top Row Sharon Detwier. Ken Goodman. Chuck Hurd, Greg Hoover. Chris Bazini. 15

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“Disco Fever” hits TVHS Above Left “1 love these American week-end adventures, smiles Guatemala’s Yuri Bazini. Below Left You shouldn't be such wall-flow- ers, Catherine Baker and Sheila Bose. Above Right This group of junior hams, Allen Utter. Chris Baker, Tim Kuhn. Jon Fahl, Randy Ri- ner, and Tony Rickie, didn't realize they were being photographed. (Ha-Ha) Below Right It would be so much easier to learn this step, thinks Kerry Waymire. if the teacher wasn't so enchanting. With strobe lights flashing and rhythmic; tunes playing. TVH stu- dents experienced all the effects of a real disco” as the Student Council sponsored the first Disco Dance. March 10. Presented by the Professional En- tertainment Designers World of Sound and Light the event seemed to be a worthwhile experiment. Many students attended the dance, and, even if they didn't try the new disco steps, they spent an enjoyable evening just listening to the music. Along with the lights and songs, the group provided teachers. — three young women who helped stu- dents learn some of the latest moves. They also performed two stage num- bers for the audiences enter- tainment. 17