Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1967 volume:

Mansfield Senior High School 145 West Park Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio Contents Features 16 Activities 28 Sports 60 Clubs 92 Faculty 128 Seniors 154 Underclassmen 196 2 Spi Tit- Captured in a face, a movement; Indefinite, undefined. Like emotions of any kind, Felt and expressed — Never grasped. An element ever present — In a classroim, On a football field. A communication — One individual to another. Sps 3 Mr. Daniel McBride •Advisor ‘Educator Friend 4 Manhigan Sallies... The capable advisor Of an active Student Council, A spirited educator Interested in his pupils, A magnetic personality— Friendly and helpful to all. We proudly dedicate The 1 967 Manhigan to you ... Mr. McBride 5 The Image Of Spirit 6 8 The Blaze Of Hope Spreads Together We experience Spirit in Sports. . . In our Own particular ways. 9 Energy And Spirit For Every Endeavor 10 Competition sparks The desire to succeed And reach a goal. The goal — Attainment of Knowledge — A foundation For the future. 12 M H S — The center of E x istence And origin of Spirit For Sophoaores, Jniors, Seniors. Service Provides A Challenge 14 Learning through Service, Students donate Resources, Time, Skills To school And community. 15 17 Carla Bolder Celia Flinn Foreign Exchange Panos Anninos, our A.F. S. sponsored foreign exchange student, comes from Th e s sa 1 o n i k e , Greece, and is now residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Shaw and his American brother Terry. Panos ' interests are varied. He likes to play the guitar and enjoys watching foot¬ ball. He is studying the academic course. Panos helps decorate for his first American Christmas. And so, another day. . . . Rein , 5 an exchange student isn ' t all fun. 20 The carvings were handmade by Miko ' s mother as a gift to the Sims. Classmates admire Miko ' s talent of paper folding. From Kyoto, Japan, comes Mamiko Matsuno, who is sponsored by the International Chris¬ tian Youth Exchange. Miko, as she is called by everyone, lives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims with her American sister Chris. Miko is a member of M-Section, Y - Teens, and A.F.S She plays the piano, enjoys cooking, likes to make flower arrangements, and is skilled in the art of Japanese paper folding. She is studying the academic course. A typical moment with her American family. 21 The royal couple descend the aisle to begin the long awaited activities. Homecoming 1966 The charming Miss Dorothy Ferguson escorted by Mr. Jeffrey Bell reigned over the 1966 Homecoming, ' ’Rhapsody of Roses. The formal Homecoming assembly took place in the school auditorium. The stage represented five red rosebuds which seated the attendants, while a rose in full bloom served as the queen ' s throne. Miss Janet Campbell and Mr. David Sites were this year ' s Mistress and Master of Ceremonies. Dorothy was crowned by last year ' s queen, Miss Carol Smucker. Football tri¬ captains, Mr. Jimo Adams, Mr. Walden Jefferson, and Mr. Ronald King, presented her with the traditional football. The program also included music by the school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Percy Hall and a vocal solo by Mr. Jamie Davis. This year ' s guest speaker was Mr. Fred Hout, president of Barnes Manufac¬ turing Company. Phil Browarsky and Jeanne Shaull, Ric Wright and Sue Saprano, Charles Hayes, and Martha Reid. Our queen receives her crown. Keith Kochheiser and Cathy Smith, Tom See and Gwen Layne. Tri-captain Ron King presents the football to Dorothy while Butch Jefferson and Jimo Adams look on. Smiles from our queen and attendants before the girls begin their reign over the Homecoming game. Mr. Fred Hout stressed teamwork Martha 25 Relays Royalty Cheri Davis reigned over the 1967 Mansfield Relays held on April 14 and 15. Spring Fantasy provided the theme for the track assembly which opened the Relays on April 14. Cheri was escorted to her throne, which was in the shape of a daisy, by Bill Czajka. Her attendants were Velma Hurt escorted by Mike Swam, Kathy Phegley escorted by Dennis Barr, Iris Mintz escorted by Bob Boebel, and Carol Smucker escorted by Charlie Brown. 29 Tyger fans brave the cold football weather to see their team play to victory. The Tyger, symbol of Senior High ' s spirit, watches over all basketball games. Tom Nye, Pep Club president, promotes enthusiasm in the stu¬ dent body. Tyger Spirit On The Move Football players line up at a pep assembly while they are being cheered to victory. 30 Girls show their enthusiasm as they cheer for our Tyger team. Tyger fans bury 4 ' Sandusky at a pep assembly before the game. A Massillon football player burns at the stake. . . A forerunner of the game to come. Throughout the year pep assemblies, led by the spirited Pep Club president Tom Nye sparked enthusiasm. The cheerleaders and the M-Section added to the tempo with cheers urging the Tyger team to victory. A bonfire and a mass migration to the city square were important events that took place before the Massillon football game. Pep assemblies varied from a mock funeral for the opposing team to the initiation of re¬ serve cheerleaders. Members of the H. R. D. section look intense during the action of a basketball game. Standing: Debbie Lewis, Geri Stone, Barb Meifert. Kneeling: Debbie Hipp, Betty Ingram, Dorothy Ferguson, and Tyger Cheri Davis. Tyger clings to the victory goal post. Cheerleaders Add Before a game the cheerleaders bring on the fighting Tyger. Reserve Cheerleaders anticipate initiation. Cheerleaders advisor Miss Becky Hamrick. Heading the Tyger Cheer¬ leaders this year were Senior captain, Geri Stone and Junior captain Dorothy Ferguson. The leaders of Tyger pep cheered at all the home football and basket ball games and loyally traveled to all the away football and basketball games to help boost the fighting Tygers. The Cheerleaders schedule included practice at least twice a week with their enthusiastic advisor Miss Becky Hamrick. As an extra activity the Cheer¬ leaders participated in Varsity Varieties with an act created in their spare time. Reserve Cheerleaders standing are Jennifer Wolfe and Allison Davis. Kneeling are Sharon Hutchinson and Robin Burrage. 32 J Victory Voices At one of their rare moments of silence, the M-Section poses for a picture. Left to right: Junior captain Cathy Smith, Secretary-treasurer Gail Horvath, and Senior captain Chris Sims. Mrs. Hamilton, advisor, distributes M-Section candy. We ' re gonna cheer-cheer-cheer! Captains Chris and Cathy lead the mighty cheering section. President, Jakob Zeiss. Student Council Serves School Vice President, Dan Porter First row: Charlie Brown, Mick Connor, Dave Robinson, Iris Mint?, Tom Gowing, Jim Konves. Second row: Jeff Swisher, Mike Smith, Gary Hunt, Ernie Obregon. Third row. Cheri Davis, Dennis Barr, Debbie Hipp, Jeff Koroknay, Leslie Orr, Chris Herrick, Debbie Rittinger. Fourth row: John Imhoff, Mike Moore, Connie Gardner, Linda Schmidt, Debbie Hardy, Sue Saprano, Marilyn Garber, Nancy Lutz. Fifth row: Annete Mengert, Carol Pollock, Steve Huber, Russ Simpson, Dave Weisenburger, Michelle Imhoff, Steve Baehrens, Bill Czajka, Bob Force, Terry Shaw. 34 The Student Council offers each student a voice in school government through his elected representatives. Under the excel¬ lent leadership of Jakob Zeiss, president; Dan Porter, vice-president; Gail Horvath, secretary; and Jeanne Shaull , treasurer, the Student Council sponsored many functions for the benefit of school and community. One of the outstanding projects during the school year was the Christmas basket drive. Through the ambition and hard work of the group, they were able to distribute food baskets to one hundred needy families in Mansfield. In the area of school projects this year, the Student Council planned TwirpWeek, organized the running of all student elec¬ tions, operated the candy machine, and organized the track assembly, which includes the Mansfield Relays, the Student Council planned for housing of the visiting track competitors. The student government had a very busy and successful year. By giving of their time and efforts, the members were able to carry on many worthwhile projects. Student Council advisor, Mr. Daniel McBride, takes on much responsibility. Dorothy Ferguson and Charlie Brown sort food for the distri¬ bution of Christmas baskets. First row: Doris Roane, Robin Alexander. Diane Hannewald, Debbie Lewis, Chris Sims, Celia Flinn, Stacia Hinz, Miko Matsuno. Second row: Beatrice Bowen, Catherine Vance, Gloria Lucky, Sharon Roane, Jean Keeler, Anne Campbell, Charlie Klein, Nancy Hubbard. Third row: Charlotte Bottomley, Vivian Bottomley, Virginia Normant, Diane Fraley, Linda Capstack, Diane Howman, Kay Donnenwirth,Sandy Shasky, Susie Billheimer. Fourth row: Debbie Skwarla, Maurice Reed, Norman Oliver, Paul Dasher, Gary Davis, Sam Riggleman, Jim Imler. Fifth row: Jimmie Colvin, Clint First, Roger Warga, Steve Glaze, Mildred McCruter, Sam Dunn, Paula Schmidt, Wanda Bays. 35 Gail Horvath participated in the annual Girls® State convention held at Capital University, Columbus, last summer. Delegates to Boys ' State held at Ohio University in Athens included Charles Brown, Mike Smith, Larry Socea and Jakob Zeiss. At Capital Gail Horvath was elected to a senatorial position in the Nationalist Part y. In Athens Mike and Larry served as Federa¬ lists while Charlie and Jakob were Nationalists. Mike, Charlie, and Jakob each ran for office and were elected by their respective cities. Mike served in the Senate and Charlie in the House of Representatives, while Jakob took over as City Solicitor. Larry was appointed captain of the Highway Patrol Important issues confronting the people of Ohio were discussed and voted upon in the House and Sen¬ ate. Capital punishment, conser¬ vation, and lowering of the voting age were among the topics pre¬ sented. Four representatives discuss their experiences at Boys ' and Girls ' State. Five Represent Senior High At Boys’ And Girls’ State At the assembly each representative tells how his state functioned. 36 The orchestra performs for an audience at an evening concert. Concerts Highlight Activities The Senior High Orchestra was extremely active this year. A fall concert was the orches¬ tra ' s first public performance. Other activities included Christmas and winter concerts, and participation in the State Orchestra Contest at Parma and in the Buckeye Orchestra Festival. The orchestra also provided music for the Home¬ coming Assembly, the Track Assembly, and the Class Play. Several selected students repre¬ sented the school in the All State Orchestra. A band and orchestra banquet held in the late spring climaxed the activities of the year. Leigh Jackson, Dave Gottgalf, and Doug Dillon perform as a trio at the Christmas concert. Orchestra officers are Carol Smucker, secretary; Terry Shaw, vice-president; Larry Socea, president; and Elaine Fishburn, treasurer. Members of the orchestra watch their music intently as they perform. 37 HHHHr The Varsity Band pauses before leaving for an out-of-town football game. Marching Band Performs For Public The band steps lively at the Labor Day parade. The band, directed by Mr. Hall and Mr. L eyerie, performed for nine half-time shows this year exhibiting their formations. They also served the community by marching in the Halloween and Labor Day parades and by playing at the dedications of the O.S.U. branch campus and of Lexington Avenue. Money making projects included a Thanks giving Dance, selling Christmas items, and selling Tyger sweatshirts. Band members duck as a Flamingo Raid is called on a bus trip. 38 The band forms an M for a half-time show at Arlin The Pep Band provides entertainment at basketball games. Field. Getting ready for a pre-game show, the band members watch the performance of the visiting band. Mr. David Leyerle and Mr. Percy Hall provide the leadership and instruction needed for a superior performance. 39 Band Hosts District Contest Students take their music seriously. The Concert Band performed for the public at several concerts including a winter concert, an assembly at John Simpson Junior High, and the Buckeye Band Festival at Fremont. They also added to the Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies. The District Band Contest, held at Senior High this year, was a major event for the band. Officers of the band are Joanne Cahill, secretary, Dave Robinson, president; Nancy Smith, vice-president; and Pat Simmons, treasurer. Dance Band Provides Entertainment Under the direction of Mr. Leyerle, the stage band enter¬ tained for various civic func¬ tions including proms and dinners. Performances for Varsity Varieties, the Senior Class Play, and Band Parents Club also kept the stage band active throughout the year. 40 Drum major Dave Weisenberger winds up for a high toss. Ronna Scott, reserve majorette, practices for an up coming parade. Reserve majorette Jeanne Shaull brushes up on a twirling routine. The majorettes twirl to the music of the band during a pep assembly. Senior High majorettes and drum major attended twirling camp at Bethany, West Virginia, to improve their twirling skills. To earn money for their ' trip to camp, they sponsored a dance. Besides twirling at the football games, they also performed at one of the basketball games. Varsity majorettes Debbie Wilson, Joanne Cahill, Captain Becky Hoff, and Pat Simmons won trophies at twirling con¬ tests throughout Ohio. 41 kA Bovs ' Ensemble Mr. Derr directs the -Jioir. Student Voices Harmonize I P ; .{ Choir officers from left to right: Linda Yeager, assistant secretary; Julie Rohn, accompanist; Jamie Davis, president; Robin Alexander, librarian; Dave Artz, riser chairman; Judy Bond, robe chairman; Debbie Lewis, secretary. Girls ' Glee Club members pose for a picture before performance. ■SB Ihj : i if J ‘ ' • t i- C i |� IIBIWI St. i 1 .. v iSr ■ m 1 r 1 MB ' , 42 Members of the Concert Choir get in position before a performance. All eyes focus on the director during the per¬ formance of a number. The Concert Choir commenced its busy schedule this year by presenting a public con¬ cert on an evening in November. Their next performance was the annual Christmas Concert, given for the public on December 20, and again for the school on the t w e n ty - f i r s t. Besides various numbers sung by both the Choir and the Girls ' Glee Club, Handel ' s magnificient Halle¬ lujah Chorus was presented. Other programs in which the Concert Choir took part during the year included the Buckeye Festival, the District Concert held on March 4, and a Spring Concert given in May. Under the experienced leadership of Mr. A. LeMoine Derr, assisted by Mr. Thomas Gallagher, the Girls ' Glee Club and the 87 members of the Concert Choir performed throughout the whole year giving pleasure to many and self-satisfaction to themselves. Girls ' Ensemble Staff advisor Mr. David Gross reviews layouts with Tom Nye, editor-in-chief, and Carol Schmucker, assistant editor-in-chief. Faculty staff editor, center Carol Smucker, with her assis- tants, Jeff Bell and Debbie Hipp add finishing touches to complete their pages. John Imhoff, editor Jeff Swisher and Steve Baehrens record sports events of the year. unaerciassmen staii. editor netn Stevens, Linaa editor Stacy Hinz, and Cathy Smith work hard at their section. Manhigan Staff The Activities staff editor Pat Simmons discusses the arrangement of layout with her staff. Seated are Leslie Orr and Chris Herrick. The Seniors staff from left to right, co-editor Joanne Cahill, Debbie Dewald, Russ Force and co-editor Linda Hammer, work on page designs. Copy editor, Diane Heffner, edits copy and captions. Photographer Gary Kirkpatrick cuts pictures for the different sections. Shirley Sampsel types up finished copy. Clubs co-editors seated Nancy Smith and stand¬ ing, middle, Ron Hamilton are assisted by their staff, left, Jim Hoffer and right, Tom Gowing. Feature editor Cheri Davis, and assistant Gail Seiler, look over pictures for their section. Prepares Yearbook Reviewing their work are Art editor Jenny Rudolph and. standing, Sherry Chiverton. Don Dewald and Jay Dill handle the business aspects of the yearbook production. 45 i man Son disagrees with father ' s suggestions! Heading the Editorial staff are Sue Auxter, Dave Robinson, and Reed Bittinger. Hypho Staff Publishes School News The H_y_ph 93 SS i_ n, t e voice of was written and published by the hard working Hypho Staff under the editorship of Dave Robinson. The staff members devoted sixth period organizing and writing about the news and activities at Mansfield Senior High. Under the supervision of the advisor Mr. Robinson the staff met all its deadlines and gave us ten issues of the paper. Both the Hypho Staff and Mr. Robinson should be congratulated for the very good work done this year. Working with the Features Staff are standing Jeanne Shaull, Dean Olson and Carol Scott. Feature editors are Iris Mintz and Diane Hannewald. The Art Staff from left to right are Jim Crawford, Gail Horvath, and T inda Slugg. What ' s going on in the back? Clubs editor Mary Yockey, center, gives works of advice to her staff members, Muriel Allen, left, and Marilyn Garber, right. 46 The News staff adds the finishing touches to their pages. From left to right are Chris Hoy, Sally Terman, Roger Busier, Wendy Michener, and Jenny Hesselden. Giving their time and effort to distribute the Hyphonerian to the student body are Business Staff Advisor, Mr. Ramsey, and Business Staff Manager, Kathy Phegley. Typists Betsy Rodgers and Paula Schmidt take time from their busy schedule for the cameraman. Checking the final sports pages are Sports editor, Jeff Koroknay, and his staff, Bruce Wallace and Denny LaRue. Why don ' t they work sometime! The Business staff as seated clockwise are Dayle Wolfe, Pat Pagnard, Jeannie Martinelli, and Joane McDonald. Main Office-First row Gaytha Trent, Chris Sims, Eval Howell, Beth Marvicsin. Second row: Clarence Jacocks, Gary Kirkpatrick, Roger Busier, Mike Smith, Mick Connor, John Trautman, Chuck Glorioso. Students Volunteer Counselors Office-First row: Debbie Heffner, Judy Massie, Debbie Bair, Peggy Linn, Penny Kovinchick. Second row Sonia Walker, Marianne Battisti, Debby Hardy, Tim Miller, Gary Sholaya, Jim Cashell. ' i j . J i! Devoting their time to the needs of the various secretaries and counselors, this year ' s office aids were of invaluable assistance. Answering the phone, delivering passes and attendance sheets, typing, filing, and running many errands were just a few of the duties of the office aids. The very efficient work of these volunteers often has gone unnoticed. The stage crew also served the school with time and effort. The crew was an essential part of such activities as Home¬ coming, Varsity Varieties, Class Play, and the Track Assembly. The crew had many responsibilities in preparing the stage for these various events. Among the many jobs performed by the stage hands were scenery arranging, decorating, and lighting. Stage crew advisor is Mr. Ronald Curtis. The stage crew gets the stage ready for an assembly. Attendance Office-First row: Judy Coe, Connie Copeland, Debi Hudson. Second row; Debby Rittinger, Geri Stone, Melody Bales, Jeff Bell, Ron Reed, Dan Arnett, Dave Gottgalf. Their Services For The School Library-First row; Paula Schmidt, Erna Weiss, Barbara Turner, Carla McLaughlin. Second row; Barb Stevens, Nancy Hubbard, Bruce Tasker, George Hoyt, Melvin Myers. Sonia Walker answers the Doing filing in the main telephone for the counselors, office is Beth Marvicsin. Stage Crew-Top to bottom; Dennis Yohman, Larry Strauch, Stephen Barclay. 49 One of the projects which received an excellent rating was on Arterio- sclerosis. Pat Simmons examines a skin transplant on her frog. i Bob Altstadt uses the tesla coil to light a fluorescent tube, a 7 o njjj ' ' roW MV,: PHI I IHIHII I Ill ' S I ' ll l� ' uni iii i. • iti i«tit | • ‘l( I I i■ jp 1 � . U •Ml MIN, Mike Miller examines a Lesion Nematode, the sub¬ ject of his science project. MHS Holds The annual Science Fair of Mans¬ field Senior High challenged future scientists to explore further into their own fields of interest. The fair, held on March 14th and 15th, consisted of thirteen projects, which were rated superior, excellent, good, or satisfactory. The four students The public views the variety of projects. Carla Colder shows Mr. Richard Poffenbaugh some interesting facts of her project. Science Fair who received superior ratings also took part in the District Science Fair held at Ashland College on April 1. There the projects were again judged and the ones which received superior ratings were eli gible to attend the State Science Fair held at Columbus on April 8. Sam Riggleman studies allergies. Carol Keith received a superior rating with her interesting proj ect on P. K. U. Lana Falter investigates the effects and cure of rabies. Secretary of the Senior Class, Diane Hannewald, presents gifts to the directors and producers, Debbie Lewis, Ken Christman, Jeff Swisher, and Alan Maul. Jamie Davis opens Varsity Varieties with the theme song, Dream On. Varsity Varieties Theme For 1967 Is Bertha Liptinski listens patiently as Dr. Sigmund Fraud analyzes her dreams. This year’s production of Varsity Varieties, Dream With Me,” was pre¬ sented by the class of ”67” under the capable guidance of the directors, producers, and the class advisors, Mrs. Eileen Smith, Mr. Mel Coleman, and Mr. Deming Lowrey. The hard¬ working members contributed many long hours to rehearsal in order to make V V. such a success. Psychiatrist Dr. Sigmund Fraud, alias Bob Brokaw, revealed to the audience the dreams of Bertha Lip¬ tinski, alias Susie Cline, which made for a very interesting and entertaining display of talent. Five talented girls perform the popular teenage dance, the Filly.” Janie Harrison, Pam Lewis and Ann Campbell sing of Puff, the Magic Dragon. ” 52 Talented pianist, Tim Geyer, adds to the entertainment. “Dream With Me” Cheerleaders show off their shapely legs. Melody Bales portrays the nagging wife, while her husband, Grant Smith, lounges lazily on the sofa. Alan Maul displays his fine dancing ability with a tap dance routine. Miko Matsuno and Cindy Steiner present a dance from Miko’s native country. 53 Senior girls dance as upside-down clowns. Varsity Varieties Brings The Senior boys present a fractured version of Julius Caesar. Out Students’ Talents Talented trio, Debbie Rooks, Charles Hayes, and Robin Alexander, harmonize. ftS 1 i ■ ’■ 1 ll i 1 • f ! i ■J 5 i i i Charley Stewart exclaims over Nathaniel Coombes ' powder horn. Senior Class Presents “Gramercy Ghost” Senior Play Cast Gramercy Ghost (In order of appearance) Margaret Colllne .... Nancy Willlard. Parker Burnett. Augusta Ames. Charley Stewart . . . . Nathaniel Coombes . . . Officer Morrison .... Irv Jenkins . Rocky Gloyer . Ambulance Driver . . . Ambulance Assistant . . Molly Green. Phoebe Morrison (Voice) . . . Wanda Jones, Nancy Smith . . Debbie Lewis, Gail Horvath . Jeffrey Swisher . Dlanc Hannewald, Iris Mintz . William Czajka . D onald D e wald .James Adams . ♦Joseph Mudra, David Robinson ♦ Stephen Barclay, Nathaniel Mack .Jennifer Hesselden . . . Mary Weber, Joanne Cahill ♦ Mary Jane Bare, Geraldine Stone . Susan Cline ♦ In case of double casting the first named will play the role on Thursday and the second on Friday evening. 56 In Nancy’s apartment, the Thursday night cast included Diane Hannewald, Jim Adams, Mary Jane Bare, Don Dewald, Stephen Barclay, Joe Mudra, Jeff Swisher Debbie Lewis, Bill Czajka, Jenny Hesselden, Mary Weber, and Wanda Jones. Only Nancy sees the ghost. Who threw this bottle? 57 Members of the Friday night cast were Jenny Hesselden, Jim Adams, Joanne Cahill, Bill Czajka, IrisMintz, Don Dewald, Gail Horvath, Nathan!els s friends plead with him to return to heaven. Jeff Swisher, Nancy Smith, Nate Mack, Geri Stone, and Dave Robinson. 59 Sports = - Front Row: Phillips, L. Davis, Koroknay, Shulko, Barr, F. Lindsay, King. Row Two: T. Alexander Mgr., Parr, Wyatt, Leitenberger, Petrella, Jordan, Thomas, Reed, Ramsey. Row Three: Swarn, Davis, Amsbaugh, Fraley, Johnson, O ' Daniels. We feel we have had a successful season. We feel we accomplished a great deal this season, but we still have a lot of work to do to reach our ultimate goal. This was the view of coach Gary Prahst as the 1966 Tygers ended with five wins, four losses, and one tie. Although M.H.S. was very often outsized, the Tygers were never short of courage. They gave all they had every minute of every game. Mansfield opened the season with 27-8 and 20-8 victories over Cleveland East and Columbus West respectively. Then followed a hard-fought battle with Massilon Washington. With the clock tick¬ ing away the final seconds, Mike Swam attempted a field goal from the Massilon 35. Swarn ' s 45-yard kick had all the dis¬ tance needed but was slightly off to the left. The game ended 0-0 and Mansfield became the only team to shut out Massilon this season. Coach Prahst quipped, You can’t lose if the other team doesn ' t score. In the third game Mike Swam kicked a 33-yard field goal with just over five minutes remaining to put the Tygers ahead to stay 15-14, and the record of M.H.S. jumped to 3-0-1. Senior, fighting hard in the next games was in the short end of the score in four ot six contests. injuries played a vital part in the ups and downs of the Tygers, but the never say die attitude was never abandoned. 62 Adams, Jefferson, Pruett, R. Lindsay, Kennebrew, C. Alexander, Glaze, Madison Socea, Smallstey, Colvin, Muff, Hallabrin, Wright, Imhoff, Goff Blakeley, Smith, Frye, Gorrell, Lowe, Baehrens, B ickers 63 Jimo Adams Senior Tackle Chris Alexander Senior End Lawrence Davis Senior Tackle Steve Baehrens Junior Center Dave Hallabrin Junior Quarterback Don Blakely Junior End Dennis Barr Senior Quarterback Bruce Gorrell Junior Gu ard John I in ho f f Junior Center F loy d Davis Senior Tailback Bob Fraley Junior End Steve Glaze Senior Tackle Walden Jefferson S enior T ailback 65 Tim Johnson Junior T ailback Larry Kennebrew S enior End Dave Leitenberger Junior Guard Larry Pruett Senior End Forrest Lindsay Senior Guard Dave S hulko Senior Guard Jim Lowe Junior Guard Shawn Madison Junior Wingback Hustle A Valuable Asset To Tygers Jefferson and Madison bury an opposing ball carrier for a short gain. Dave Hallabrin makes a big gain as the defenders try in vain for the tackle. Coach Prahst has an optimistic outlook for next season. The Buckeye Conference pre-season favorites will be Sandusky, Lorain, and Admiral King. We will be in an excellent position to challenge for the championship if we can stay away from in¬ juries. We will be ready to answer the call for the 1967 season with eagerness and great anticipation. Mike Swam waits on the ball as enemy tackier approaches. 69 Shawn Madison misses, but Jimo Adams corrects mistake. Varsity Box Mansfield 27 Cleveland East 8 Mansfield 20 Columbus West 8 Mansfield 0 Massillon 0 Mansfield 15 Fremont 14 Mansfield 14 Lorain King 20 Mansfield 0 Elyria 28 Mansfield 14 Marion 2 Mansfield 21 Lorain 14 Mansfield 12 Findlay 13 Mansfi eld 0 Sandusky 34 5 Wins 4 Losses 1 Tie Jimo Adams receives a tip from Coach Prahst. 70 Reserve Box Mansfield 28 G a 1 i o n 6 Mansfield 14 Lora in 0 Mansfield 0 Massilon 20 Mansfield 38 Madison 0 Mansfield 30 Marion 0 Mansfield 36 Fremont 0 Mansfield 6 Lorain King 44 Mansfield 0 S a ndu sky 38 FINAL 5 WINS 3 LOSSES Floyd Davis breaks away for a big first down. Junior Jim Lowe makes honorable mention in conference. 71 Outlook Good For Next Season Front Row: Tom Sawyer, Paul Parr, Mike Maga, Troy Salyers, John Porter, John Wilcox, Gordon Brollier, Tom Nixon, Chuck Glorioso, Leroy Reed, Harold Roane Row Two: James Gregory, Joe Rabald, Jack Schnuerer, Dennis Lemaster, Gary Birch, Robert Bruce, Curt Wycoff, Mike Sands, Jim Sweat, Darral Montgomery, Bruce Bartley, Tim Dean, Larry Allen Row Three: Roland Williams, Don Roberts, Bill Fuhrmann, Tom Schneider, Ed Herrick, Tom Paton, Bob Davis, Ron Hughes, Paul Ford, Stanley Brooks, Wesley Glasgow, Ed Williams, John Holmes, Duane Hill 72 The Tyger Reserves fought a winning season this year with a 5-3 record. Four of these games were shut-outs. In the opening game, the Mansfield Junior Varsity beat Galion in a great victory. The high morale of the team carried through in the next game when the Reserves whipped Lorain Senior. Massillon, said to have one of the best reserve squads in years, was too much for the Reserves. The next three games for the Junior Varsity were outstanding. Madison, Marion, and Fremont fell to the fighting Tyger Cubs by shut-out scores. The highlight of the season was the game against Madison. The officials called back four Mansfield touchdowns, but the Rams were still beaten 38-0. The last two games against Admiral King and Sandusky were hard ones for the Junior Varsity. Mental and physical let-downs kept the Reserves from victory. Coach Roessler and his assistants, Coach Castle and Coach Curtis, did a tremendous job with the team and are expecting much from next year’s Varsity team. Mark Smith shows the form that made him outstanding on the Reserve squad this past season. Larry O’Daniels started strong for the Reserves. . ' •izmu tan i •••• w SWjflr? ?«fc.t t V uj . «pmr [Otfe?:- ggrtfy; 74 The Cross-country team, which posted a 4-3 record of the season, placed in the regional meet and was second in the District. They also gained fourth place in the Buckeye Conference. Junior Denny LaRue was the most valuable runner for the second straight year. He was only bested in one meet during the year. Captain of this year ' s Cross-country team was Senior Bob Bigelow. Coach Harry Mehock stated that though the record wasn ' t impressive, it was a very good season. Trouble struck two of the starter during the season when they received injuries. Cross Country Kneeling Frank Bekaleski, Harlen Taylon, Bob Bigelow. Standing Clarence Jacocks, Tom Mills, Jeff Marshal, Milt Whitten. 75 76 Front row: Turner, mgr. . Amsbaugh, Bigelow, Wright, Hallabrin, Dinger, Madison, Boebel, Taylor mgr. Back row: Coach Burkett, Brown, Blakely, Hill, Swarn, Arnett, Whitten, Browarski, Coach Swank. Since 1959, the fighting Tyger Cagers haven ' t had a better season than this year ' s. Winning the Sectional Tournament and finishing the season with a 13 10 record, the Tygers proved to be a powerful team. The Tygers had a tough schedule but won half the games in their, regular season, 9-9. All Tyger supporters were proud of Dinger s appointment to the first team All-Ohio and Mike Swarn ' s appointment to thitd team All-Conference. Every team member played his best this year and it paid off with a great season. Sectional Champs Dan Arnett Randy Amsbaugh Don Blakely Duane Hill Phil Browarsky Shawn Madison Larry Bigelow Bob Boebel Charles Brown Tom Dinger Dave Hallabrin 79 ad| . - ■ ■ 81 I 1 Row one: Webb, Long, Rimer, Smith. Coach Dresd.r Row two: Nixon, Holloway, Parr, Rabal. Petan. MilUr Row three: Brooks, Meehan, j — Schnuerer, Wlndbigler, Brown, Ty gers 41 Fremont 46 Ty gers 43 Bu cy ru s 32 Ty gers 39 Lorain King 58 Ty gers 35 Ashland 47 Tygers 28 Elyria 63 Tygers 32 Marion 54 Ty gers 36 Lorain Senior 62 Ty gers 53 Findlay 47 Ty gers 52 Sandusky 50 Ty gers 43 Fremont 37 Tygers 35 Toledo Scott 49 Ty gers 36 Lorain King 76 Tygers 43 Elyria 32 Tygers 30 Marion 52 Tygers 45 Lorain Senior 60 Tygers 64 Findlay 72 Tygers 52 Cuyahoga Falls 5 6 Tygers 35 Sandusky 5 2 Won 5 Lost 13 Cager Cubs 82 83 Practice dives make perfect starts. Front row Imler, S. Cashell, Sheldon, Capt. McGinty, Hunt. Second rowi Quick, Gowing, Higgs, Owens, Wyatt. Third row; J. Cashell, Kraft, Palmer, Aaron, Moore. Forth row. Kearney, Henry, Bookwalter, Williams, Olson. A reverse somersault isn ' t difficult for Bob Kraf 84 A good start is important for a good finish . Winning Season For Tankers Coach Roessler and Captain Dave McGinty discuss the meet. In his first year as swimming coach, Mr. Clarence Roessler led the Tyger tankers to a winning season finishing with a 8-6 record in dual meets. Dave McGinty, as captain, supported the team in many victories, swimming the backstroke and freestyle. The strongest swimmer on the team was Jim Cashel 1 ; whose best stroke was the butterfly. Dean Olson in the 400 yard freestyle was another of the team ' s strong swimmers. Sophomore Jim Imler helped the team in the backstroke com¬ petition. 85 Dave Shulko and Lawrence Davis practice moves as Bob Bigelow looks on. Tyger Grapplers Win Although the wrestling season was not one of success, as shown by its record of 2-8, it was one of excitement due to its many close contests. Many times the wrestlers came within one, two, or three points of winning. The team had impressive wins over Massillon and Bowling Green while losing close ones to Ashland, Madison, Fre¬ mont and Sandusky. One of the highlights of the season was the winning of the J.C. Gorman Wrestling Tournament. In this tourna¬ ment Senior High had these individual champions: John Holt, Bruce Drye and Steve Glaze. This success, however, was followed by the Buckeye Conference Tournament in which the team was only able to take sixth place. The ultimate goal of the season was to be able to send at least one member of the team to the State finals. When the Sectionals arrived the grapplers were ready. Senior placed three in the District. These were Bob Bigelow, Bruce Drye, and Steve Glaze. Of these three, Bruce Drye was able to gain a berth at the State Championships for the 154 pound class at Columbus. This year the Tyger grapplers were led by co-cap¬ tains Bob Bigelow and Clarence Jacocks. The out¬ standing wrestlers were Bob Bigelow (11-2-2), John Holt (7-2), Bruce Drye (14-4), and Steve Glaze (10-5-2). 86 Coach Bill Flancgan Assistant Jim Luti J. C. Gorman Standing: Shuiko, Ramsey, Davis, Hittenger, Gorrell, Drye. Seated: Coach Flanegan, Bigelow, Yohman, Warner, Holt, Pfahler. P- } J L £M W V a ■ 88 Row one: Lowe, Windbigler, Frye, Madison, Slaybaugh, Hallabrin, Meehan, Taylor. Row two: Coach Dressier, Dinger, Amsbaugh, Whitten, McCoy, Smith, Dean, Roane, Boebel. Baseball Coach John Watkins Brown Winkler Kelley Palmer Whisler Konves Squander Huber Kraft Browarsky Jim Konves shows his form. Tennis 90 Front row: Schlegel, Meehan, Williams, Cashell, Scholaya, Imhoff. Back row: Holloway, Arnett, Heinberger, Coach Arnett, Wallace, Nacitta. Clubs 1. Hannewaldll. Weber 2. Osborn 12. Rodgers 3. Cahill 13. Stevens 4. Hesselden 14. Simmons 5. Sampsel 15. Bottomley 6. Moore 16. Sims 7. Weiss 17. Flinn 8. Schmidt 18. Harrison 9. Caugherty 19. Auxter 10. Bair 20. Homan Senior Y-Teens 21. Stone 31. Davis 22. Smith 32. Miefert 23. Coe 24. Horvath 25. Phegley 26. Mintz 27. Higby 28. Hubbard 29. Massie 30. Lewis Senior Y-Teens, composed of senior girls of Senior High and Malabar, started the school year off with an orientation for Sophomore Y-Teens. Other weekly programs at the YWCA centered around such topics as college and religion. At Christmas, club members enthusiastically par¬ ticipated in an effort toward helping others when they held a party for u n d e r p r i v i 1 e d g e d children in the community. The highlight of the year came at Easter vacation when thirty-one Y-Teen girls spent three days in New York City. Club officers were Cheri Davis, president; Carol Litzler, vice-president; Barb Miefert, treasurer; Chris Sims, secretary; Beth Stevens, chaplain;- and Gail Horvath, parliamentarian. Serving as Inter-Club council representatives were Elaine Fishburn, I.C.C. president; Wendy Fliegal, Linda Higby, and Diane Hannewald. Senior Y-Teen advisors were Mrs. Elsa Garlow and Mrs. Vi Buck. ' MA niLO H Bsall ll Boeeu 10 OiOA i SI B + UML§ t M 2V OtNCC is % s S 11 001$ VO Arhctt Lamni k 1. ' • hi . f Nc f — 4(7 • 7 - • ii m ■ tf i 1 r f_ dfr i 1 - J £0 TuO(- ' J 1 i ' A r U Pnutrr ,0 Thom a S ■ jl 1 . ucluiciuu ii. nuams 2. Christman 12. Stough 22. Hamilton 3. Beam 4. Harding 5. Meehan 6. Poth 7. T. Faith 8. Larson 9. Alstadt 10. Brown 13. Cunitz 14. Nye 15. Hammett 16. Mack 17. Prats 18. L. Faith 19. Shulko 20. Czajka Senior Hi-y This year ' s Senior Hi-Y was headed by President Bill Czajka. Money-making projects included a candy sale and a dance at the YMCA. They also ran the coat check at the Inferno dances. In October the boys staged a Dress Down Day and they had a party in December. Other officers of the club were Jimo Adams, vice-president; Tom Nye, secretary; Harry Prats, treasurer; and Ken Hammett, chaplain. 95 1. Wert 11. Jones 21. Zeigler 31. Wolfe 41. Battistie 51. McEnteer 61. Ekey 2. Ranck 12. Hardy 22. Hoy 32. Sikorsky 42. Berry 52. Davis 62. Guegold 3. Ingram 13. Prior 23. Butts 33. Bittinger 43. Kent 53. Herrick 63. Starnes 4. Benzin 14. Campbell 24. Ungerer34. Prosser 44. King 54. Smith 64. S. Scott 5. Bales 15. Linn 25. J. Scott 35. Fraley 45. Rittinger 55. Tschantz 65. Miss Hamerick 6. Chiverton 16. Johnson 26. Burrage 36. Shilvock 46. Campbell 56. Orr 66. Mrs. Gross 7. Rush 17. C. Scott 27. Whitten 37. Kennedy 47. Anderson 57. Hudson 8. Schmidt 18. Henderson 28. Klein 38. Cochran 48. Enlow 58. Blaising 9. Rowen 19. Rooks 29. Bair 39. Pollick 49. Saprano 59. Ferguson 10. Michener 20. Grale 30. Lutz 40. Allen 50. Slugg 60. Evans Junior Y - Teens, composed of girls from Senior High and Malabar, served as a service and social organization with a purpose of creating a fellow¬ ship of girls devoted to realizing high deals of personal and social living. Weekly programs centered around topics such as religion, commu¬ nism, and alcoholism. Members also participated in service and money-making projects throughout the year. Officers leading the club ' s activities were Shellie Stratton, president; Carol Starnes, vice- president; Carol Scott, secretary; and Linda Roberts, treasurer. Linda Eckenrode served as parliamentarian, and I.C.C. representatives were K ary Austin and Chris Herrick. Serving the club as advisors are Miss Becky Hamrick and Mrs. Julie Gross. 96 ■Bp r g p— � w mmsesawsmu M , W gfergMiraai 8S9B0aifiEi: K A S . 8SBSSSK«MwHr f SSSSSS - : m m� 9 Junior 1 . Bell 11. Wright 21. Kraft 2. Kelley 12. Sheldon 22. Hoffcr 3. Gowing 13. Weigand 23. Olson 4. Parr 14. Smith 24. Leitcnbergei 5. Owens 15. Sqrow 25. Baehrens 6 . LaRue 16. Cashell 26. Konves 7. Hallabrin 17. Crawford 8. Browarsky 18. Moore 9. Mr. Gross 19. Palmer 10. Sholaya 20. Wallace President Jeff Bell, Vice-president Ric Wright, Secretary Mike Murray, Treasurer Denny LaRue, and Chaplain Ed Parr led this year ' s Junior Hi-Y. The year ' s activities included a candy sale, and as a service project the mem¬ bers of the club built a float for the Halloween Parade supporting the Metropolitan Park Bill. As last year the club participated in the local Hi-Y Civic Day. At the end of April the Junior Hi-Y also participated in Youth and Government Weekend by sending representatives to Columbus. The club ' s active advisor is Mr. David Gross. 97 1. Arnold 11. Perry 21. Hutchinson 31. Rose 41. Jones 2. R in gold 12. Roberis 22. Wilson 32. Layacona 42. Rodriguez 3. Burrage 13. Tatgenhorst 23. Budea 33. Skwarla 43. Chiverton 4. Harrison 14. Hunt 24. Jekich 34. Roth 44. Imhoff 5. Reiff 15. Bayer 25. Lewis 35. Mitroff 6. Blatter 16. Willis 26. Stoltz 36. Seawill 7. Edmiston 17. Fraley 27. Wolfe 37. Schwab 8. Gonzales 18. Davis 28. Wilson 38. Wright 9. Kleyn 19. Cambell 29. Beam 39. Mengert 10. Batson 20. Erndt 30. Gonzales 40. Beal Sophomore Y-Teens The main objective was to form a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in life the ideals of personal and social living, as dictated by the Christian faith. The girls worked on money making projects for their future senior trip and participated in YWCA and Community projects. The officers of Sophomore Y-Teens this year were Jenny Wolfe, president; Karen Budea, vice-president; Vicki Schwab, secretary; and Donna Batson, treasurer. 98 Sophomore Hi-Y members sought to maintain and increase the high ideals of personal and social living taught by the YMCA. Serving as officers of the club this year were President Jim Henry, Vice- president Steve Huber, Secretary Jim Imler, Treasurer Larry Williams, and Chaplain Doug Meister. 1. Scherff 2. Imler 3. Weisenburger 4. Henry 5. Schmunk 6. Williams 7. Huber . Meister 9. Arron 10. Parr 11. Higgs 12. Brollier 13. Sawyer 14. Bookwalter 15. Bogner Sophomore Hi-Y 99 Panos finds chemistry interesting. American Field Service 100 1. Shaw 21. Walker 41. Mintz 2. Anninos 22. Bittinger 42. Mengert 3. Sites 23. Soria 43. Gilbert 4. R. Force 24. Kleyn 44. Hannewald 5. Kamen 25. Beer 45. Bales 6. Jones 26. Merschdorf 46. Imhoff 7. Weisenburger 27. Campbell 47. Wright 8. Bennett 28. Layacona 48. Dewald 9. Prosser 29. Lewis 49. Copeland 10. Dewald 30. Schmidt 50. Chiverton 11. Alleman 31. Mitroff 51. C. Starnes 12. Moore 32. Houston 52. Smith 13. Scott 33. Tschantz 14. Yirga 34. Orr 15. Hazlett 35. S. Starnes 16. Garber 36. Soria 17. Budea 37. Michener 18. Davis 38. B. Force 19. Bair 39. Perry 20. Wilkins 40. Mr. Beal Mr. Beal eases tension before the A. F. S. assembly. The selling of ribbon candy and A. F. S. folders to raise money for the sponsoring of foreign exchange students headed the activities of this year’s Mansfield Senior High Chapter of the American Field Service. The club also sponsored a vic¬ tory dance and an assembly concerning Viet Nam. Aiding the advisor, Mr. Richard Beal, were officers, Don Dew aid, president; Connie Copeland, vice-president; Diane Hannewald, secretary; and Carol Starnes, treasurer. Panos Anninos was this year ' s exchange student from Greece. Terry Shaw was his host brother. 1 . Bustler 11. McGinty 21. Porter 31. M. Smith 41. Bell 2. Hamilton 12. Brown 22. Maul 32. Nye 42. Boebel 3. Brokaw 13. Force 23. Shaw 33. Czajka 43. Anninos 4. Murphy 14. Kame n 24. Zeiss 34. Wallace 5. Robinson 15. Connor 25. Socea 35. Hallabrin 6. LaRue 16. Cunitz 26. Arnett 36. Wright 7. Konves 17. D. Smith 27. G. Smith 37. Jacocks 8. Christman 18. Adams 28. Norris 38. Bigelow 9. Browarsky 19. Pruett 29. Olson 39. Davis 10. Bittinger 20. Go wing 30. Dewald 40. Dinger Rotary Members of the Junior Rotarian Club were chosen by Mr. Glass on the basis of good citizenship, leader¬ ship, high scholastic average, and participation in school activities. Each Tuesday during the school year several Junior Rotarians accompanied Mr. Robert Glass to the Mansfield Leland Hotel to lunch with the Rotary Club of Mansfield. There the Junior Rotarians enjoyed programs planned by the Rotary Club and were introduced to community leaders. Through this program the Junior Rotarians learned the need of international understanding and friendly relationships for a progressive community. 102 Key Club International, is to develop leaders initiative to serve one’s community. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Service projects by this year ' s Key Clubers in¬ cluded the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets, manning the Salvation Army kettles at Christmas time, sponsoring the M.H.S. golf team, and awarding the annual Key Club scholarships. Money for service projects was raised by sponsor ing dances and conducting a pop bottle drive. President Dan Arnett was assisted by Vice- president Larry Pruett, Secretary Tom Dinger, and Treasurer Don Dewald, Mr. Richard Hahn is advisor to the club. ‘ iji - 1. Bell 11. Jacocks 21. Dewald 31. Brown 2. Robinson 12. Smith 22. Pruett 32. Shaw 3. Boebel 13. Potter 23. Cunitz 33. Nye 4. Kochheiser 14. Meehan 24. Socea 5. Dinger 15. McGinty 25. Wright 6. Hammett 16. Hallabrin 26. Anninos 7. Wallace 17. Barr 27. Zeiss 8. Bigelow 18. Baehrens 28. Czajka by Kiwanis 9. Busier 19. Arnett 29. Brokaw and an 10. Konves 20. Olson 30. Bittinger 103 1. Christman 2. Bustler 3. Bigelow 4. Flinn 5. Robinson 6. Miss Spiggle 7. Cunitz 8. Smith 9. Mintz 10. Zeiss 11. Brown 12. Smucker 13. Dewald 14. Horvath 15. Socea 16. Schmucker National Honor Society At a spring assembly initiation keys were presented to new members of National Honor Society chosen at the end of their junior year. The officers elected to preside over the organization during their senior year were Charlie Brown, president; Don Cunitz, vice- president; Celia Flinn, secretary; and Ken Christman, treasurer. These officers were advised by Miss Mary Spiggle, the club ' s advisor. The object of the Mansfield Chapter of National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholar¬ ship, to stimulate a desire to render service to pro¬ mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of Mansfield Senior High School. This year ' s members of National Honor Society rendered a valuable service by contributing their study hall periods to tutoring other students. 104 Pep Club 1. Imhoff 2. Huber 3. Auxter 4. Prats 5. Whistler 6. Nye 7. Cahill 11. Ingram 12. Hannewald 13. Mintz 14. Mudra 15. Mrs. Evilsizor 16. Schmucker 17. Scott 8. Rittinger 18. Henderson 9. Sims 10. Weisenburger Tom Nye inspired spirit throughout the school as president of this year ' s Pep Club. Assisting Tom were Harry Prats, vice-president; Sue Auxter, secretary; and Carol Schmucker, treasurer. The club, advised by Mrs. Laura Evilsizor, sponsored pep assemblies and two dances. In December a member of the faculty, Mr. Dave Gross, was elected honorary Pep Club president by the student body. He headed an assembly with all the vim and vigor so natural to him. 105 1. Olson 11. McGinty 2. Hallabrin 12. Pruett 3. Wright 13. Meehan 4. Zeiss 14. Faith 5. J. Cashell 15. Salyers 6. Swam 16. Browarsky 7. Adams 17. Lake 8. Socea 18. Doerr 9. Whistler 19. LaRue 10. King 20. Marshall Jeff Koroknay headed this year ' s Varsity M Club. The other officers were Jimo Adams, vice-president; Bob Bigelow, secre¬ tary; Clarence Jacocks, treasurer; and Tom Dinger, sergeant-at-arms. The varsity lettermen, advised by Coach Jim Burkett, had three main purposes: to act as a ser¬ vice organization, to promote and maintain a high standard of athletics, and to instill a feeling of fellowship among athletes. 21. Arnett 22. Jacocks 23. Pfahler 24. Dalton 25. Bell 26. Koroknay 27. McCoy . f 28. Konves 29. Boebel 1 30. S. Cashell 31. Bigelow 32. Dinger 33. Mr. Burkett Varsity “M” 106 f-■ r - ■ ««■ 1 • ' ; ; ?.;a c. :; giHiHil iit f ! gflSS£ft i 1. Ferguson 2. Smith 3. Fraley 4. J. Griffey 5. M. Griffey 6. Holter 7. Gall 8. Donnenwirth 9. Kleyn 10. Duncan 11. Worden 12. Battisti 13. Corey 14. Orr 15. C. Whitten 16. Vigneron 17. Michener 18. W. Jones 19. Schmidt 20. Johnson 21. Seiler 22. Yarger 23. Bowen 24. Allen 25. Hood 26. Prior 27. Rooks 28. Miss Hamrick 29. Herrick 30. Vance 31. P. Whitten 32. Ringold 33. Hardy 34. Mrs. Hamilton 35. Gordon 36. E. Jones 37. Kent 38. Bishop 39. Burrage 40. Henderson 41. Mrs. Eviisizor 42. Owens 43. Bland 44. Howman 45. Buchanan 46. Wetter 47. Glorioso Girls’ Athletic Association This year the officers of Senior High ' s Girls ' Athletic Association were Nancy Glorioso, presi¬ dent; Pat Bland, vice-president; Wanda Jones, secretary; Catherine Vance, treasurer. After school G.A.A. planned athletic activities in the gym: volleyball, swimming, and bowling. The advisors are Mrs. Laura Eviisizor, Miss Rebecca Hamrick, and Mrs. Mary Ann Hamilton. The purpose of G.A.A, was to create honest rivalry, develop courteous behavior, and help the members become good losers as well as graceful winners in athletic participation. 107 Keep up the good work, Wilma! A normal evening at J. A. Center. Junior Achievement Junior Achievers learn by doing through a program of producing and sel¬ ling. Junior Achievers met one night a wee 1 to organize and manage miniature companies modeled after sponsoring firms These miniature companies were created in the fall when each member sold stock to raise capital. The members used this capital to produce a product which was sold to gain profits and to make their business a success. Each of the seven¬ teen companies had four officers and a board of directors. Mr. Robert Dahill was this year ' s executive director of North Central Ohio Junior Achievement. i Eureka! 108 Red Cross 1. Mrs. Duff 11. Wallace 21. Howell 31. Truex 41. Hunt 2. Miss Chipps 12. Donnenwirth 22. Clemens 32. Jekich 42. Hermel 3. Kozma 13. C. Jefferson 23. M. Johnson 33. Croft 43. Gordon 4. Windbigler 14. Parker 24. D. Johnson 34. Thomson 45. Billheimer 5. Bland 15. Smith 25. Phillips 35. Slugg 46. Olson 6. Roberts 16. Lawson 26. Starnes 36. Kraft 47. Ranck 7. Soria 17. Sands 27. Brown 37. Trumpower 48. L. Jones 8. Black 18. Stone 28. Allen 38. Hutchinson 49. Hurt 9. Soria 19. Fraley 29. Davis 39. Ringold 50. D. Jones 10. Hafford 20. Pruett 30. Turner 40. Layacona 51. Franklin Leading this year ' s Junior Red Cross were Joe Howell, president; Dave Phillips, vice- president; Betty Roberts, secretary; and Frank Lawson, treasurer. Under the advisor- ship of Mrs. Helen Perrill, Miss Mabel Chipps. and Mrs. Ida Duff the club acted as a good¬ will organization by serving the school and the community. 109 1. Imhoff 2. Bales 3. Brown 4. Wright 5. Mintz 6. Higby 7. Roth 8. Wilkins 9. Mrs. Linkhorn 10. Kennebrew 11. Hammer 21. Sikorsky 12. Farris 22. Bell 13. Long 23. Marvicsin 14. Amos 15. Henderson 16. Ringold 17. Prosser 18. Owens 19. Schmucker 20. Dewald French Club j i Presiding over this year’s French Club meetings were President Linda Higby, Vice-president Iris Mintz, Secretary Melody Bales, and Treasurer Debbie Dewald. One of the highlights of the year was a Christ¬ mas dinner at K ingwood Center. At this dinner ? Santa Claus (Charlie Brown) made an appearance with his bag of presents for the French Club mem¬ bers. By speaking French at the meetings, members added to their knowledge of the French language. Films and speakers also gave the members a greater understanding of the history and culture of France. Mrs. Renee Linkhorn advises the organization. I 110 Latin Club 1 . Bigelow 11. Logan 21. Frost 31. Arnold 41. 2. Schmidt 12. Mudra 22. Bookwalter 32. Kleyn 42. 3. Kozma 13. Scott 23. Sites 33. Harrison 4. Gorrell 14. Weber 24. Martinelli 34. Johns 5. Shilvock 15. Smith 25. Falter 35. Wallace 6. Imhoff 16. Warner 26. Hood 36. Sands 7. Riggleman 17. Brollier 27. Halter 37. Cline 8. Bogner 18. Ekey 28. Home sly 38. Allen 9. Williams 19. Weisenburger 29. Howell 39. Miss Howard 10. Weidle 20. Golder 30. Lumley 40. Campbell Harrison Moore The purpose of this year ' s Latin Club was to gain a more thorough knowledge of the Roman language and culture. It ' s activities included the presen¬ tation of the plays Thanksgiving for Latin and Jo Saturnalia. The annual Roman banquet was held in th e spring. Serving as officers were Cheryl Sands, president; Bruce Wallace, vice-president; Carla Golder, secre¬ tary; and Dave We isenburger, treasurer. The club is advised by Miss Virginia Howard. Ill 1. Soria 11. Miss Spiggle The officers planning the activities of Spanish Club this year were 2. Trum power 12. Roy Roger Kamen, president; 3. Johnson 13. D. Chiverton Ron Hamilton, vice- 4. Soria 14. S. Chiverton president; Susie Ungerer, 5. Klein 15. Layacona secretary; and Teresa 6. Kamen 16. Gardner Johnson, treasurer. The 7. Bair 17. Hamilton officers and the advisor, 8. Starnes 9. Smith 10. lingerer Miss Mary Spiggle, carried out the purpose of the organization which is to familiarize Spanish stu¬ dents with the customs, life, art, and culture of Spanish-speaking countries of the world. 112 1 . Todd 11. Hughes 21. Kraft 31. Butts 2. Mosier 12. Jackson 22. Davis 32. Wilhelm 3. Meister 13. Hittinger 23. Lock 33. Loch 4. Brooks 14. Arron 24. Macdonald 34 Weingartner 5. McGinty 15. Norris 25. Burgauer 35. Hudson 6. Pershing 16. Porter 26. Weiss 36. Harmon 7. Bruce 17. Hinz 27. Hoy 8. Mr. Coppersmith 18. Schmidt 28. Obregon 9. Volk 19. Schwab 29. Smith 10. Rudolf 20. Force 30. Hermel German dab Presiding over German Club meetings this year were: Stacia H i n z , president; Joanne MacDonald, vice-president; Doug Meister, treasurer; and Eleanor Wilhelm, program chairman. Club meetings, which were held monthly, were advised by Mr. Robert Coppersmith. Programs included the viewing of slides and the pre¬ sentation of a play entitled Aschenputtel ( Cinderella ). 113 fKmmssmmm ‘S s! Mi: tiv MttZ mmm mui Chess Club Practicing their chess during club meetings, Chess Club members prepared themselves for tournaments with local schools. After determining the best players within Senior High ' s club by inter-club play-offs, the five top players entered tournaments with Malabar and Madison High Schools. Officers presiding over Chess Club meetings were Presi¬ dent Bob Brokaw, Vice-president Tom Norris, Secretary Carla Golder, and Treasurer Dean Smith. Chess Club advisor is Mr. Charles Marchant. 114 1. Davis 11. Arthur 2. Jefferson 12. Lewis 3. Wallace 13. Brokaw 4. Mr. Gibson 14. Simms 5. Porter 15. Chiverton 6. Layacona 16. Flinn 7. Smith 17. Gottfried 8. Sites 9. Connor 10. McGinty This year Debate Club debated the topic Should the Foreign Aid Program be limited to non-military assistence? All year was spent gathering material and debating on this one topic. This same topic was used by debate clubs all over the state in weekend tournaments. Guided by their advisor, Mr. John Gibson, Senior High debaters battled with other debaters in the state at Malabar High School, Sylvania, Bowling Green, and Toledo. Keeping abreast of social and world problems, club members gained much experience in viewing a situation from all angles. 115 College Club College Club, advised by Mrs. Virginia Imhoff and organized to aid college- bound students, centered its activities around the College Night Program held in the spring. This program was created as a new approach to college preparation for underclassmen. Sophomores and Juniors from many area schools along with their parents were invited to attend College Night held at Mansfield Senior High. 1. Schwab 2. Imhoff 3. Brollier 4. Nixon 5. Mrs, Imhoff 6. Smith 7. Holloway 116 Future Teachers Of America 1. Mr. Pugh 11. 2. Gottfried 12 3. Flinn 13 4. Cahill 14, 5. Simmons 15. 6. Stevens 7. Heffner 8. Hinz 9. Steiner 16. 17. 18. 19. This year the Future Teachers Association of Mansfield Senior High elected as their president Charlotte Bottomly. Other officers were Debbie Rittinger, vice-president; Joanne Cahill, secre¬ tary; and Beth Stevens, treasurer. The highlight of the year was the spring visita¬ tion to other schools in the community. When visiting other schools, members of the club ob¬ tained first-hand impressions of teaching methods Advisors of the club are Miss Virginia Howard and Mr. Douglass Pugh. 10. Rittinger 20. Rice Pagnard Burgauer Robinson McEnteer McDonald Bollheimer Yockey Sikorsky Linn 21. Hardy 31. 22. Bales 32. 23. Patrick 33. 24. Martinelli 34. 25. lingerer 35. 26. Moser 36. 27. Manz 37. 28. Bottomly 38. 29. Kleyn 39. 30. Enlow 40. Wilhelm (Unidentified) Ringold Johnson Smucker Hoy Henderson Perry Miss Howard Beer 117 Merfica Club 1 . Merschdorf 11. Lake 2. Miller 12. Todd 3. Lutz 13. Lewis 4. Bogner 14. Hammer 5. Garber 15. Shilvock 6. Kozma 16. Falter 7. Mack 17. Gardner 8. Obregon 18. Golder 9. Pan 19. Ekey 10. Yockey Medical Club officers, Nat Mack, president; Carla Golder, vice-president; Mary Yockey, treasurer; and Cathy Miller, secretary, planned activities around monthly meetings held at Mansfield General Hospital. Early in the year Medical Club members attended a clinic which gave them an incite into the opportunities open to those entering the medical profession. Other monthly meetings dealt with the specific areas of medicine. Advisors for Medical Club are Dr. Jackson and Mrs. Lerro of Mansfield General Ho spital. 118 1. Bittinger 2. Cunitz 3. Christman 4. Shaw 5. Force 6. Busier 7. DeLorenzo 8. Davis 9. Brendle 10. Richardson 11. McGinty 12. Brokaw 13. Merschdorf 14. Norris 15. Beer 16. Lake 17. Hamilton 18. Merschdorf 19. Smith 20. Yockey 21. Arthur 22. Smith 23. Wiegand 24. Mrs. Harris 25. Force 26. Maul Science Club Attempting to promote an interest in science among M.H.S. stu- ent, this year ' s officers of Science Club were Alan Maul, presi¬ dent; Bob Brokaw, vice-president; Sue Merschdorf, secretary; and Bob Force, treasurer. An interesting year of science discovery included a tour of Malabar planetarium and a major trip to Wright Patterson Air Force Base . Again this year, hypnotist Mr. Ralph Ridenour was a featured speaker. Mrs. Betty Harris advises Science Club. 119 Future 1. Black 11. Hall 2. F. Elliot 12. Mrs. Simpson 3. K. Elliot 13. Moser 4. Gibson 14. Trumpower 5. Fraley 15. Jones 6. Fraley 16. Pound 7. Mrs. Perrill 8. Miss Chipps 9. Croft 10. Mrs. Smith Homemakers Of America The members of the Future Homemakers of America worked toward indivi¬ dual goals in different areas of home economics gaining practical training through extracurricular activities. Much emphasis was placed on individual projects. The main event was a visit to Ashland College where club mem¬ bers were given an opportunity to observe courses being taught in the field of home economics. The four home economics teachers who advise the club are Miss Mabel Chipps, Mrs. Helen Perrill, Mrs. Eileen Smith, and Mrs. Alice Simpson. 120 1 . Link 12. Smith 23. Martin 34. Perkins 45. Hoskins 56. First 67. Spencer 78. Pratt 2. Crabtree 13. Schnitzer 24. Mosier 35. La rsen 46. Hay 57. Gilbert 68. Thomas 79. Silvey 3. Peters 14. Ardis 25. S toots 36. Ohler 47. Ramsey 58. Gers 69. Cornell 80. Catlett 4. Carroll 15. Mullins 26. Benjamin 37. J. Crane 48. Heinberger 59. Peyton 70. Reip 81. Horton 5. Taylor 16. Canancamp 27. Waddell 38, Schilling er 49. Vipperman 60. Gahagan 71. Sqrow 82. VanRiper 6. Salyers 17. Gertel 28. Todd 39. Greer 50. Cyrus 61. McClenathan 72. Chambers 83. Ziegler 7. Chance 18. Augustine 29. Frisby 40. Ferguson 51. Mounts 62. Bentley 73. Bradshaw 84. Hanshaw 8. Russell 19. Ray 30. Reed 41. Gleisinger 52. Barnes 63. Colvin 74. Boggs 85. Healey 9. Goetz 20. Rose 31. Burggarf 42. McLaughlin 53. Marsh 64. Bellamy 75. W. Crane 86. Blaney 10. Au 21. Reynolds 32. A ' mmos 43. Burton 54. Thorpe 65. Miller 76. Gukich 87. Harrison 11. Weaver 22. Patton 33. Foster 44. Fellure 55. R. Brown 66. La whom 77. Olivieri Open to students enrolled in the vocational course at the Vocational Club is advised by Mr. Joseph Hoffer and Mr. Billie Rastetter. The purpose of the club is to provide members with opportunities for devel¬ opment of leadership in civic, social, and industrial pursuits. The high point of the year was a trip to the Henry Ford Museum in Detroit in May for the sixty members. Vocational Club officers this year were Stanley Chance, president; Dave Au, vice-president; and Gary Zellner, secretary-treasurer. Vocational Club 121 1. Estill 2. Bruachler 3. Mellick 4. Swartz 5. James 6. Frazier 7. Breedlove 8. Jobes 9. Anderson 10. Williams 11. Arnett 21. 12. Phillips 22. 13. Jewell 23. 14. Hamilton 15. Patrick 16. Mr. Thoms 17. Calhoun 18. Vanriper 19. Caldwell 20. Casler Cline Thomas Giesige Distributive Education Distributive Education, an organization which instructs its members in merchandising, marketing and managing, was headed this year by Brenda Patrick, president; Mary Kay Herring, vice-presi¬ dent; Pam Jobes, secretary; and Mary Ann Anderson, treasurer. It is advised by Mr. John J. Thoms. Seniors in the program combined work with ex¬ perience by going to school the first half of the day and working the remainder of the day in a wholesale, retail, or service business. Outstanding of the club’s many activities was an Employee Employer Banquet held in the spring. 122 Diversified Cooperative Training The purpose of the Diversified Cooperative Train¬ ing Club, advised by Mr. Elwood Finley, is to pro¬ mote high standards of workmanship and schlarship. Taking required courses in the morning, students in the program received on-the-job training the remainder of the day. In the fall all the members of the club attended the D.C.T. Convention in Columbus where Jim Sell was elected president of the state organization. Other activities included a candy sale, a hayride, and a Christmas party. Officers assisting President Jim Sell were Kevin Timmer, vice-president; Peggy Coon, secretary; and Carolyn Owens, treasurer. 1. Gushard 2. Taylor 11. Sell 21. Anderson 12. Horton 3. Robinson 13. Coon 4. Franklin 14. Whitlatch 5. Bush 6. Lawton 15. Kauf 16. Mr. Finley 7. Alexander 17. Carroll 8. Dowdy 18. Meenach 9. Dekrell 19. Rose 10. Owens 20. Timmer 123 1. Mr. Williams 2. Kelley 3. Meadows 4. Golden 5. Anderson 6. Salmons 7. Grosscup 8. Price 9. Roberts 10. Marietta 11. Welsh 12. Dodson 13. Mosby 14. Capstack 15. Lookabaugh 16. Zahn 17. Gore 18. Butler 19. Constable 20. Bobst Cooperative Office Education The C.O.E. Club is composed oi Senior Business Education stu¬ dents on a work-experi ence program. The highlights of the year were a Christmas party and the dinner honoring the employers. During the year, the club became affiliated with the recently organized state wide organization with the same name. A con¬ stitution complying with the state organization was adopted. The club officers were: Brenda Butler, president; Vicki Price, vice- president; Mary Kay Bobst, treasurer; and Liz Constable, secretary. 1. McEvoy 11. Metzger 21. Akers 2. Schuster 12. Grandstaff 22. Anderson 3. Roan 13. Stuff 23. Mr. Neuerman 4. Rush 14. Jones 5. Timmer 15. Stickney The Business and Office Education Club, a newly formed organization at M.H.S. was established for those enrol ' ed in the new Business and Office Education Program. Officers Donald Acres, presi¬ dent; Helen Metzger, vice-president; Diane Grandstaff, secretary; and Susie Medina, treasurer, planned the bi-monthly meetings, which were held during sixth period. Activities of the club included a tour through Lumberman ' s Insurance Agency. Programs con¬ sisted of film strips and guest speakers, one of whom represented the Ohio Employment Service. Mrs. Barbara Williams and Mr. Philip Neuerman advise the Business and Office Education Club 6. Shaffer 16. Gee 7. Medina 17. Willis 8. Halvax 18. Rath 9. Johnson 19. Riddell 10. Winfrey 20. Gilbert Business and Office Education 125 Mr. Glass and company off to Rotary. A little ping pong action! Organization and interest personified. 126 Seniors and Cheerleaders give Tyger team a big send-off. Sophomores plan strategy with Coach Imhoff. 127 129 Mr. Robert E.Glass Principal 130 Front Row: Mrs ; Freida Forrest, clerk-treasurer; Mr. David McGinty, Dr. Marvin F. Dees, president; Mr. Glen L. Robinson. Row Two. Mr. George Murray, Dr. Charles Brown, vice-president; Mr. Burton Preston, Dr. William R. Houston, Dr. Edwin A. Fensch, Mr. Woodrow W. Zinser, superintendent of schools. Arlo Plough Kent State University, Assistant Principal M. Ed. Tom Pierson Ohio State U . , M . A. Assistant Principal ] 31 Dorothy Tatgenhorst Library Secretary Naomi Worl ey S ecretary to Mr. Glass Ann Ernst Secretary to Mr. Plough Mel Coleman Ohio University, M. Ed. Communications Coordinator Dean Eccles Michigan State University, M.A. Director of Testing Philip Neuerman Colorado State, M.A. Business Law, Typing II, School Treasurer ennedy University, B.S. Typing, Shorthand II, Mary Lois K m Kent State Business John J . Thom s Ashland College, A.B. D. E. Consultant Edwin Cooper Ohio State University, M.A. Bookkeeping I, Record Keeping 134 Woodrow Williams University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Typing II, Bookkeeping II, C.O.E. Co-ordinator, Office Practice Donald Morrison Findlay College, A. B. R ecord K e eping Barbara Williams Ohio State University, Typing I, Shorthand Richard Groff Bowling Green M. Ed. Sales, Office Practice, Athletic Treasurer Douglas Pugh Ohio State University, B.S. English II, III Veda Gardner Ohio University Reading Motivation English Kathryn Hardin Ohio State University, B.S. English III Ida Duff District of Columbia Teachers College, B.S. English IV 136 G1 ady s Robertson Ohio State University, B.S. English IV Don Castle Universi ty of Akron Reading Motivation John Gibson Otterbcin College, A t B. Speech, English II Harold Robinson Ohio State University, M.A. English III, Journalism, Hyphonerian Dorothy LaRue Kent State, M.Ed. English II 138 Richard Cole Berea College, A.B. English III David Gross Giiio State Jniversity, B.S. English II, Year Book Elaine McClellan Kent State University, M.Ed. English III Bruce Waite Ashland College, B.S. English III, IV 139 David Leyerle Baldwin Wallace College, B.M. Band, Orchestra Thomas Gallagher Ohio State University M.M. Assistant Choir Director Percy Hall University of Michigan, M.M. Band, Music Theory, Orchestra Fine Arts Mary Jane Bolus Miami University, B.S. Art II, III, IV Martha Thomas Ohio State University, M . A . Drama I, II, Speech A. LeMoine Derr Ohio State University, M.A. Concert Choir, Girls ' Glee Club Robert Coppersmith Ohio State M. Ed. German I, II, III, IV World History Mary Elise Spiggle University of Cincinnati, M.A. Spanish I, II, III, IV Eilene Smith Wittenberg University, A.B. Home Ec II, III, IV S urv ey Home E c Mabel Chipps Ohio University, B. S, Horn e E c II, III Fam ily Living Helen Perrill Muskingum College, B, A. Home Ec II, III Home Economics Alice Simpson Ashland College B.S. Home E c. Martha Gund ak er U. of North Carolina Librarian A.B. L. S. Library Martha Rausch Western Reserve University Librarian B.S. 142 Richard Hahn University of Michigan, B.S, Math II Charles M archant Ashland College, B.S. Physics, General Math II Mathematics H arold Ramsey Purdue University, M.S. Algebra II, Trigonometry Mildred Hoffman Bowling Green University, B.S. Plane and Solid Geometry, Algebra I Jessie Brown Miami University, A . B . Plane Geometry Boone Arnett Marshall University, B.A. Social Economic Problems, Math II Charles S auder Ohio State University, M.A. Algebra I, Trigonometry, College Math, Bookstore Gary Prahst Kent State University, M.Ed. Gym, Head Football Coach Physical Education Mary Ann Hamilton Ashland College, B.S. Health, First Aid, Physical Education James Lutz Northwestern University, B.S. Health, Gym, First Aid Rebecca Hamrick Ohio State University, B. S. Sports, Swimming, Health 144 Laura E vilsizor Wittenberg University, B.S. Gym, Health, Sports Robert Mosketti University of Cincinnati, B.S. Swimming, Health, First Aid Harry Mehock University of Illinois, B.S. Faculty Manager 145 Driver’s Education 4 George Swank Indiana University, M.S. Drivers ' Education Roger Dressier Ohio State University, B.S. Drivers ' Education, Living Science Jam es Burkett Bowling Green State, B.S. Drivers ' Education, Head Basketball Coach Clarence Roessler Kent State University, B.S. Drivers ' Education 146 Donald Stowers Eastern M ichigan University, B.S. General Science, First Aid Richard Poffenbaugh Ohio State University, M . A . Zoology, Biology Betty Harris Cedarville College, A.B. Chemistry I, II , Phy siolo gy Roger Craig Otterbein College, B.S. Chemistry I. Physics Science Jerry Barnette Salem College, B. S. Phy sic s Norma Stanfield Ohio State University, M. S. Biology I, II 147 Robert Y. Davis Kent State University, M.Ed. American History, American Government Social Science Carl Thomas Western Reserve University, M.A. American History Richard Beal Ohio State University, B.S. American History, World History Deraing Lowrey Johns Hopkins University, B.S. American History Practical Economics 148 William Flanegan Bowling Green State University, M.S. World Geography, Gym Kempton Oakes Bowling Green State University, M.E. Ohio History, World Geography, American History Victor Pfizenmayer Wittenberg University, B.S. World Geography Daniel McBride Ashland College, B.S. American Hi story, Economics Floyd Million Manchester College, B.A. World History Elwood Finley Kent State University, B.S. DCT and Related, DCT co-ordinator Industrial Arts Eugene Sadowski Kenyon College, B.A. Machine and Welding General Shop Marion Altman Kent State University Automotive 150 William Velo Kent State University, B.S. Drafting I, II, III, Blue Print Reading William Cook Kent State University Pr e vo c a t i o n a 1 Machine Trades, Machine Practice II, Auto Math and Drawing I B Kaye Ammons Kent State University Automotive Related, Science Math, and Drawing James Olivieri Kent State University Auto Shop Practice II A, I B, Prevoca tional Automotive J. Parker O ' Brien Ashland College, B.S. Machine Science I, II, Machine Math and Drawing I, II, Auto Math and Drawing II A Billie Rastetter Kent State University Auto Mechanics Shop Practice I, II Nicholas Miu Kent State University Radio G T.V. Science II, Radio G T. V. II, Pr evoc at ional Math and Drawing 151 Richard Sponseller Kent State University Industrial Arts and Vocational Supervisor Ronald Curtis Ohio University, B.S. Wood and Metal Shop, Stage Crew Curtis Smith Franklin University, Asso. Radio and T.V. Practice, Prevocationa 1 Radio G T.V., Math and Drawing Joseph Hoffer Kent State University Machine Shop Practice I, II, Auto Math and Drawing I A 152 Front row B. Criss, L. Lutz, O. Hutchins, F. Kochheiser, S. Hampton, I. Dick. Back row P. Gollehon, M. Wagner, G. Johnson, B. Efird, H. Willis, D. Jenkins, I. Whisler, Cafeteria Workers Left to Right S. Larson, M. Owens, C. Phillips, L. Brown, G. Thoman, R. Knofflock, E. Moor. Seniors Carol Smucker Vice-President Dianne Hannewald Secretary Debbie Lewis Treasurer The graduating class of 1967 started out 508 strong as Sophomores in September of 1965. The Sophomore year was one of ad¬ justment, anticipation, and hard work. Elected to lead the class were President Mike Smith, Vice-President Tom Dinger, Secretary Geri Stone, and Treasurer Carol Smucker. The major money raising project of the year was a spring candy sale. The Sophomore prom, Enchanted Evening, brought a close to a very productive year. The Junior year brought with it additional responsibilities and p rojects. Homecoming, which was entitled Deep Purple, was the first and one of the biggest projects of the year. Other projects carried out during the year included a candy sale, a bake sale, class rings, car washes, and collection of class dues. A fine job of leadership was done by President Mike Smith, Vice-Presi¬ dent Charlie Brown, Secretary Geri Stone, and Treasurer Carol Smucker. As Seniors, the class of 1967 faced one of the busiest and most important years of their lives. In September, one of the most suc¬ cessful dances of the year, sponsored by the Senior class, was held after the Tygers tied Massillon. Midwinter found the Seniors concentrating their efforts towards earning money for graduation expenses. Some projects included were sponsoring a local dance at the Inferno, Senior announce¬ ments, and the Mr. Senior High contest. The 1967 version of Varsity Varieties, Dream With Me, was a great success. Shortly after Varsity Varieties f Seniors made their contribution to the world of drama with the presentation of the delightful comedy Gramercy Ghost. Highlighting the closing activities of the year were Graduation, Baccalaureate, and the Senior Class Prom held at the Leland Hotel in June. 156 Row one; Cahill, Connor, Bare, Weber, Cramer, Sims, Steiner, Yockey. Row two: Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Smith, Hunt, McGinty, Auxter, Mintz, Mudra, Beer, Pound. Row three; Constable, Fishburn, Turner, Bittinger, Brokaw, Busier, Robinson, Hinz, Simmons. Row four: Britton, Ohler, Chance, Bobst, Bush, Allen, Larson. Row five; Murphy, Dewald, Swisher, Barr, Lake, Zeiss, Lawson, Melton. Row six: Valerio, Meadows, Roberts, Martinelli, Hermel, Bland, Giesige, Massie. Senior Class Executive Committee 157 Seniors Tyger Spirit Janis Adkins Mabel Allen James Adams Linda Allen Sob Altstadt Chris Alexander Jerry Alexander Tygers rip through to a 5-4-1 season. Charlotte Anderson Jerry Anderson Mary Ann Anderson panos Anninos 158 Frank Ardis Katherine Angelas Unleashed Carolyn Arnett David Au Dan Arnett Ricky Augustine Susan Auxter Robin Bales Stephenson Barclay Mary Jane Bare Bill Barger 159 Darrell Bellomy Reed Bittinger Beverly Black Robert Bigelow The excitement of a Tyger touchdown is reflected by the cheerleaders. 160 The Tyger marching band performs at half time. Carolyn Boggess Andrea Bond Mary Kay Bobst Judy Bond Terry Blayney Robert Boebel Janice Bonds 161 Robert Brokaw Robert Brown Marvin Burggraf Charles Brown 162 Jacqueline Capstack Larry Carroll Audrey Caldwell Richard Carroll 163 Students ' choice for faculty spirit booster is Mr. Gross. George Chambers Norman Clay Stanley Chance Carol Cline George Cashell Dianne Casler Pep Expressed Sylvester Chatman Patricia Cline Judy Caugherty Kenneth Christman Judith Coe 164 In Various Ways Danny Crabtree Bonnie Crawford Claudia Cramer Donald Cunitz Shirley Cross Elizabeth Constable Peggy Coon Connie Copeland Terry Cornell 165 William Czajka James Davis L Ronnie Dalton Brenda Deal A Wide Range Cheryl Davis Camille Dekrell Arthur DeLorenzo Opposing campaign views of Richard Christiansen and Mrs. Virginia Cheney in the race for state representative. Donald Dewald Jay Dill 166 Douglas Dillon Thomas Dinger Of Opportunities Lynn Do err Jay Douglass Enola Dodson Robert Doty Sonia Walker takes advantage of office work experience offered to students. Jake Dowdy Anthony Duncan Sammy Dunn Henry Edmiston 167 Seniors Spark Maurice Elder Francis Elliot Kathryn Elliot Larry Faith Terry Faith James Fellure Donald Ferguson Spirit infects even the top brass. 168 Spirit Celia Flinn Robert Force Elaine Fishburn Gordon Foust Joseph Franklin William Frank Carol Frazier John Friend Deanna Gee Beverly Gibson Joyce Gant William Gertel Nancy Giesige 169 Stephen Glaze Alice Golden Dianne Gore Seniors Nancy Goettl Nancy Glorioso Carla Golder Thanks Expressd Denny Barr gives Mr. Glass a turkey for Thanksgiving. Linda Greer Sharon Grosscup 170 Cheryl Gottfried Dave Gottgalf Dennis Harding Diane Hannewald Kenny Hammett Beatrice Harris 171 Sip Of Mary Herring Scott Heldenbrand Georgia Hermel Margaret Harrison Jean Hawkins Deborah Heffner Snow brings the hurry and the rush of the Christmas season. Diane Heffner Terry Hertzler Jennifer Hesselden Linda Higby Stacia Hinz 172 Claudia Homan Joyce Hoffman Jill Honse Dorthy Horton Danny Horning Freddrick Horton Linda Houseburg Gail Horvath Doretha Howard Eva Howell Joseph Howell George Hoyt 173 Nancy Hubbard Steve Ingram Clarence Jacocks Gary Hunt Gregory Hughes Leigh Jackson Mike Smith and Diane Hannewald pack Christmas baskets for Student Council project. Velma Hurt Sharing At Rejeanna James Steve James Larry Jarrell Geraldine James 174 Wanda Jones Patrick Judy Kenneth Kauf Susan Keiser 175 Ronald King Kathy Kelley Gary Kirkpatrick James Kennebrew Marilyn Koppert Senior Y-Teens entertain children at a Christ¬ mas party Jeffrey Koroknay Penny Kovinchick Dean Lamneck Seamon Larson Bonnie Krauter Terry Lake 176 Donald Long Irma Litteral y Wanda Lookabaufch Bill Link Joanne Macdonald Nathaniel Mack 177 Sharon Manz Eddie Marsh Rivals Uniting Deborah Maddox Rebecca Maries Jeffrey Marshall Cindy Martin Jeanne Martinelli M-Section sings Tygers on to vic tory. 178 The many mouths of H. R. D. Behind Beth Marvicsin Melvin McCoy David McGinty Jr. Alan Maul Mamiko Matsuno Joseph McLaughlin Mari Jane McCallister Linda McLellan 179 Jakob Zeiss depicts a playboy in a drama class mono logue. Richard Meenach Sharon Merschdorf Mark Mellick Susan Merschdorf Karen Meadows Thomas Meehan Portrayal Of i Mike Mellick Richard Meeker Gloria Michem Rosie Melton Barbara Miefert 180 Catherine Miller Michael Miller Many Moods Betty Mosbey Beverly Mosier Mary Mounts Ronald Moton Joseph Mudra Thomas Mills Iris Mintz Patricia Mitchell Patricia Moore Drama student, Susie Cline, plays a girl tired after a hectic weekend. 181 . The Pulse Stephen Murphy Virginia Normant Thomas Nye Live music supplies the beat for the after game dance. 182 Of 67 Judy Pence Donald Peters Freda Parsons Jo Perkins Roland Peters V Janet Partin Brenda Patrick Marilyn Petty Kathy Phegley Dana Philpott Thomas Peyton John Phillips Joyce Porter 183 Sorting Out Timothy Poth Vickie Price Delfina Ramirez Harry Prats Shirley Pound Larry Pruett Mrs. Imhoff helps guide students, such as Jenny Hesseldon, toward future opportuni¬ ties. Jerry Reed Rond a Renner Doris Roane David Re iff 184 Robert Rose Robert Roth Hilda Rose Jenny Rudolf 185 Paula Schmidt Gary Schnitzer Carol Schmucker Phyllis Scott Iris Mintz watches expectantly as a Tyger basketball player shoots a foul shot. 186 Ken Christman, student director of Pep Band, signals for the band to begin. John Slaybaugh Nancy Smith Mike Smith Carol Smucker 187 ' • :Wy. Gary Spencer Roger Sqrow Cynthia Steiner Wanda Jones, of the make-up committee for V. V. , gives Panos Anninos a new face. Set decoration committee works Varieties. on scenery for Varsity Elizabeth Stevens Geraldine Stone Russell Stough 188 189 I i| i I T wl? ii lu 4 jyn If ' vi 9 j Emcees Robert Brokaw and Susie Cline take time out during a V. V. rehearsal. Robert Tobias Patricia Valerio Evelyn Todd Catherine Vance Johnnie Thomas Ralph Thomas Fashioning Richard Tuber Kevin Timmer Jane Vanharlingen Robert Turner Susan Vanriper 190 Danny Vipperman Sonia Walker A Dream Mary Weber Jean Welker Erna Weiss Mary Welsh Vernadine Wellingtor Lynnette Warga Connie Webb Roger Warga Steve Webb Alan Maul practices his tap dancing routine for V. V. 191 Leslie Wheatcraft Milt Whitten Preparing for Wade Wendland James Whitlatch Joyce Williams ' ' elson Whistler Beth Stevens measures Catherine Vance for her gradua- tion mortor board. Sherry Windbigler Randolph Worthington 192 Reed Lawhun 193 194 Graduation : An End... A Beginning 195 i 197 Row one: Mrs. Imhoff, Mr. Gross. Smith Scott, Wright, Konves. Row twos Benzin, Bales, Enlow, Chiverton, Whitten, Amos, Spears, Bowen. Row three: Orr, Prior, Hardy, Garber, Linn, Starnes, Metzger, Kent. Row four: Palmer, Baehrens, Bickers, Welsh, Dewald, Prosser, Wilhelm, Klein. Row five Smith, Browarsky, Norris, Olson, Porter, Ingram, Gowing. Junior Class Executive Committee 198 Class of 1968 With class elections only two weeks after school began,the class of 68 entered into their second year at M. H. S. On October 28th they revealed one of their first projects of the year, Homecoming. With the work of many committees their theme, Rhapsody of Roses, was carried out in a colorful yet elegant style. The Executive Comm ittee,which met on Tuesday mornings before school, planned many money making projects during the year, A very successful candy sale in the fall was the first. Others were dances, class rings, class dues, bake sales, a swim party, a nd a car wash. A suggestion and com¬ plaint box was placed in the coun¬ selors office to give Juniors an opportunity to voice their opinions and suggest possible projects. Jim Konves President Ric Wright Vice President Cathy Smith Secretary Carol Scott Treasurer Adkins, Freda Adkins, Perry Adley, Joyce Akers, Don Boys ' gym classes try their skills at wrestling. Class of ’68 Allen, Jim Allen, Muriel Amos, Edwin Amos, Ivy Amsbaugh, Randy Anderson, Darla Anderson, Darlene Anderson, Rodger Angelini, Tom Arthur, Kingsley Artz, David Baehrens, Steve Bair, Debbie Baker, Dennis Bales, Melody Barber, Walter 200 Bar go, Brenda Barker, Sandra Bates, Ray Battisti, Marianne Bays, Wanda Bear, Rita Beaver, Lotebel Bell, Jeff Bellomy, Donald Bellomy, Donna Benjamin, Henry Bentley, Mike Benton, Penny Benzin, Barb Berry, Bobbie . Bickers, John Biddell, Diann Bigelow, Larry Bishop, Theresia Bittinger, Lynn Black, Nancy Cathy Smith checks the Guidance Library for college information. 201 Zoology students examine the intricate details of the frog. Blair, Lee Blaising, Tonda Blakley, Donald Boals, John Boggs, Ron Bonner, Cheryl Bowen, Beatrice Bradshaw, Terry Brewer, Earl Bridges, Lila Brightwell, Marlene Brock, Larry Brooks, Sylvia Brothers, Virginia Browarsky, Phil Burford, Sue Burnette, Charlene Burrage, Deborah Burrell, Larry Butler, Peggy Butts, Nina Campbell, Janet Campbell, Judy Canankamp, Charles 202 Catlett, Jim Catron, Dave Caudell, Karen Caudill, James Cheek, Joyce Chiverton, Sherry Civay, Gary Clemons, Bonnie Clemons, Clarence Cochran, Jerri Juniors The telephone is one of the more useful luxuries for Linda Enlovv. 1 203 Mechanical drawing takes extreme concentration. Conn, Rita Corbin, Melvin i Cox, Deborah Crane, Bill Crawford, James Crawford, Jesse Crooks, Jack Cunningham, Paul Cyrus, Charles Dages, Mary Daugherty, Mike Davis, Charles Davis, Debbie Davis, Larry Davis, Minnie Dawson, Jim Demir, Jamel Dewald, Debbie Donnenwirth, Kay Drye, Bruce Drye, William 20 Ekey, Linda Enlow, Linda Estep, John Evans, Lynn Fairchild, Jean Farley, Joe Farris, Harlin Feagin, Brenda Feagin, Karen Feagin, Kenneth Fellure, Debbie Ferguson, Dorothy Ferguson, Irene First, Clint Fitch, Mary Mr. Coppersmith, German teacher, uses the facilities of the language lab to provide help for his students in hearing the correct use of the German language. 205 Fitzgerald, Bill Force, Russell Foster, Charles Fraley, Debbie Fraley, Robert Franklin, Shirley Freese, Terry Frisby, Carlos Frisby, Dan Fry, Karl Gahagan, Stanley Gall, Dara Galliway, Gary Garber, Marilyn Gardner, Connie Gee, Sharon Geyer, Tim Gibb, Bertha Gibson, Rita Gilbert, Carol 206 Gollihue, Arlene Gordon, Janece Gorrell, Bruce Gowing, Tom Home Economic classes prepare girls for future homemaking. Grace, Diana Grandstaff, Diane Greer, James Griffey, Margaret Grupen, Richard Guegold, Laurel Gukich, Stan Hallabrin, Dave Halvax, Dorothy Hamilton, Doris Hamilton, Harold Hampton, Bill 207 Hankins, Karen Hanshaw, Roger Hardy, Debra Hargrove, Oliver Juniors Work On Homecoming Harper, Mike Hazlett, Brenda Harr, Olive Henderson, Nanci Harris, James Herrick, Chris Harrison, Mike Hersman, Bill Hart, Joan Hiler, Shannon Hawkins, Brenda Hill, Juanita Hayes, Bertha Hipp, Debbie Hayes, Charles Hittinger, John Haynes, Charlie Hoff, Becky Haynes, Eddie Hoffer, Jim 203 Hogan, William Holland, Clarence Holter, Roberta Homesley, Mark Hood, Bonnie Horn, Cindy Houston, Jan Howe, Jim Hoy, Chris Hudson, Debi Imhoff, John Ingram, Betty Jackson, David Jacocks, Dennis Jefferson, Parnell Jennings, David Johnson, Linda Keith Kochheiser, Melody Bales, and Linda Schmidt add the finishing touches to a rose bud panel. 209 i Students further their knowledge of foreign languages in the language lab. Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Timothy Johnston, Barb Jones, Debbie Jones, Diana Jones, Emma Jones, Gwendolyn Jordan, Carl Justice, Marilyn Kamen, Roger Kearney, Mark Kelley, Jeff Kennedy, Pat Kennedy, Terry Kent, Eva 210 Kiffner, Paula King, Minnie Klein, Jane Klippel, George Lambert, Harold Larson, Elanda LaRue, Denny Layne, Gwen Kochel, Richard Leitenberger, David Kochheiser, Keith Lindsay, Louie Konves, James Kososky, Dorothy Drama class gives Melody Bales a chance to exhibit her dramatic talent. Kraft, Bob Krichbaum, Ed Krichbaum, Tim Kurtz, Archie Lake, Tim Lambert, Charles 211 Linn, Peggy Lowe, Jim Luckie, Gloria Lumley, James Lutz, Nancy Lyons, Shiela Lyons, William Mabry, Mike Madison, Shawn School sponsored dances after the games are one of the many facets of the social life at M. H. S. Juniors Sponsor Dance Chemistry proves interesting and absorbing to Don Smith. 717 Metzger, Hope Miller, Ron Moore, Mike Michael, Robert Miller, Tim Moore, Pat Michener, Wendy Moore, Kay Moosier, Randy Martz, Bryan Massey, Steve Mathews, Earl May, Selwyn A McClenathan, Dave McCormick, Ernie ■t McDaniel, Betty McDonough, Jerry McEnteer, Kathy McEvoy, Kathy McGinty, Pat McLaughlin, Carla Medina, Susan Metzger, Helen 213 Olivieri, Mark Olson, Dean Muff, Walter Mullins, John Myers, Buck Myers, Mel Nemeth, Frank Nolen, Carl Norris, David Norris, Tom Orr, Leslie Ousley, Connie Owens, Greg Owens, Janis Owens, Robert Owens, Willi Brenda Bargo cuts material for her dress in Home Economics. Pagnard, Pat Palmer, Larry Papenhausen, Ilse Parker, J. W. 214 Parkison, Mike Parr, Edmund Biology transects helps to further the student ' s knowledge of the earth ' s surface. Patrick, Sharon Patton, Ed Pender, John Pender, Tom Perkins, Larry Perkins, Mike Petrella, Roger Petty, Ruby Pfahler, Dave Pfahler, LaVonna Phillips, David Pipkins, Patricia Pittman, Clark Pogue, Judy Pollock, Carol Poole, Vickie Porter, Danny Pratt, Daniel Prior, Ellen 215 Reid, Elaine Reip, Tom Remmer, Steve Reynold, Allen Richard, Porter Richardson, Terry Riddell, Diana Rittinger, Debbie Rogers, Mike Roane, Sharon Rohn, Julie Rooks, Deborah j Salyers, Robert r Saprano, Sue f Schmidt, Linda Mark Cook enjoys art. Schmucker, Connie Schuff, Fred Schuster, Mathilde Scott, Carol Scott, Cheryl Scott, Juanita Scott, Sandy Sealey, Tom See, Tom Seiler, Gail Rowen, Sandy Roy, Bob Rush, Lana Russell, Charles 217 Seitz, Pamela Setser, Paul Sevdalis, Peggy Shaffer, Linda Shaull, Jeanne Sheldon, David Shilvock, JoAnn Shipley, Debbie Sholaya, Gary Sikorsky, Rose Mr. Glass assists in the preparation of Homecoming. 218 I Smith, Dean Smith, Donna Smith, Grant Smith, Larry Smith, Patrick Smith, Priscilla Smith, Rudy Socea, Jerry Spears, Annestine Springer, Joe Sqrow, Frank Starnes, Carol Staten, Pam Stickney, Rosemary Stiteler, Jane Stone, Barbara Stone, Ray Stoots, William The team eats in the cafeteria before leaving for the football game. Stoughton, Tom Stout, Richard 219 Strauch, Larry Strong, Danny Stuff, Judy Sublett, Stella Swander, Tom Swartz, Frank Tasker, Bruce Taylor, Gary Taylor, Harlan Thomas, Charlie Thompson, Cora Thompson, Pat Thorpe, Harold Thorpe, Mike Timmer, Barb Miss Hamrick instructs her students in swimming. Todd, Donnie Trett, Lois Truex, JoAnn Trumpower, KayAnn Tschantz, Becky Turner, Barbara 220 Ungerer, Susie Vance, Howard Elaine Fishburn uses one of the new study carrels recently installed in the library. Van Riper, Mike Vermillion, Anna Vernon, Mary Waddell, Robert Waldman, Barbara Wall, Marcia Wallace, Bruce Wallace, Terry Watson, Linda Webb, Robert Welsh, Frederick Werner, Beverly Wendling, Jan Wert, Susan Whitten, Cora Whitten, Michelle Wiegand, Fred Wiles, Vivian Wilhelm, Eleanor Wilhelm, Sondra Williams, Fred Williams, Mike Underclassmen wait to have their pictures taken for Manhigan. Willis, Gerri Wilson, Jim Winfrey, Judy Winkler, Jim Wittmer, Cheryl Wyatt, Steve Yarger, Sue Yarman, Kim Yates, Velinda Yeager, Linda Yohman, Dennis York, Kenneth Ziegler, Larry Ziegler, Linda Zimmerman, Roger 22 3 n; §4 I Row one: Mr. Pugh, Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Ryckman, Meister, Imler, Smith, Schwab. Row two: Wilkins, Daniels, Bennet, Harrison, Weidle, Stoughton, Fraley, Tucker, Fields. Row three: Ford, Turnbaugh, Barley, Wilson, Imhoff, Campbell, Keith Burrage, Zellner. Row four Sands, Mudra, Nixon, Moga, Long, Schmunk, Cooper, Obregon. Row five: Weisenburger, Henry, Paar, Brollier, Mills, Warren, Higgs. Sophomore Class Executive Committee 224 Class of 1969 The class of 1969 organized itself early in December with election of class officers. These n e w 1 y - e 1 e c t e d officers led the class executive meet¬ ings held every Tuesday morning with the purpose of keeping the six hundred Sophomores informed of class activities. Leading the list of money making projects for the class was the sponsor¬ ing of a dance on January 27. A candy sale held in the spring was the main project of the year. Class business also included selec¬ tion of class rings and collection of class dues. The Sophomores ' rewarding first year at M.H.S. ended with the Sophomore Class Prom, held in Pete Henry Gym¬ nasium on May 13. Mark Smith President Jim Imler Vice-President Vicki Schwab Secretary Doug Meister Treasurer Gary Sholaya finds career information at Guidance Library. medical assistant medical tecKnoloc is Abrams, Gary Adams, Darlene Adams, Gary Alexander, Tracy Alleman, Roberta Allen, John Allen, Larry Alsept, Roy Amstutz, Allan Anderson, Alfred Arnett, Darrell Arnett, Peggy Arnold, Drema Arnold, Melody Arron, Dave 226 Atwell, Betty Aumend, David Bailey, Larry Baker, Bonnie Baker, Wilma Baldridge, Arvetta Barber, Linda Barber, Melvin Barclay, Elaine Barker, Fred Bartley, Bruce Batcheller, David Batson, Donna Bayer, Helen Bazlez, Victoria Beal, Carolyn Beam, Marcia Beard, Charles Beard, Mark Beery, Carole Ric Wright works on homecoming decorations. 227 Bekeleski, Frank Bell, Michael Jeff Bell uses school elevator. Benjamin, Charles Bennett, Margie Benton, Roger Benton, Stephen Bernat, Charlotte Billheimer, Suzanne Billotte, Mary Binion, Lamont Birchfield, Larry Blake, Roger Blakley, Raymond Blatter, Kay Boggs, Charlie Boggs, Danny Boggs, Linda Bogner, Harold Bolden, Victor Bollheimer, Pa u l a Bond, Linda Bond, Ronald 228 Bond, Shirley Bond, Willie Bonner, Debbie Bookwalter, Dennis Borras, Rosetta Bottom ley, Vivian Beth Stevens and Cathy Smith reflect the spirit of M. H. S. Boyd, William Brady, Don Branham, Richard Breedlove, Darrell Brendle, Brian Breyman, Carol Brinley, Leroy Brollier, Gordon Brook, James Brooks, Stanley 229 Brown, Denotra Brown, Diana Brown, Ken Brown, Shirley Bruce, Robert Bryant, Gary Buchanan, Pamela Budea, Karen Burback, Reinhold Burgauer, Sylvia Burkholder, Kris Burrage, Robin Bush, Curtiss Butler, Peggy Cains, Louella Mark Smith gives his Sophomore election speech Caldwell, Carolyn Caldwell, Larry Campbell, Ann Capstack, Linda Carmichael, Curtis Carroll, Ken 230 Caudill, Bobby Chambers, Robert l Sophomores Choose Mark Smith Class President Carter, Kim Carter, Willie Carver, Larry Castle, Larry Caton, Dan Catron, Kim Catron, Linda Caudill, Barbara Chance, Mike Chiverton, Darcy Christo, Dan Clark, Debbie Claypool, Burton Claypool, Reatha Clinage, Betty Cline, Dianna Cline, Leonard Coffindaffer, Vickie Coleman, Diana Coleman, Ray 231 Constable, Lesley Cook, Mark Diane Hannewald, office monitor, puts mail in teacher ' s mail boxes. Coon, Patricia Cooper, Mike Cooper, Mike Copeland, Dave Copper, Linda Corbin, Peggy Corbin, Randy Counts, Linda Cox, Ronald Crager, John Crall, Susan Crawford, Barbara Crawford, Kitty Crawford, Pat Croft, Cynthia v Croy, James Crowell, Rebecca Curry, Diane Cyrus, Garry Cyrus, Mary 232 Damron, Penny Devor, Alan Daniels, Linda Diener, Emil Dasher, Paul Dilley, Sherry Davis, Adene Doerr, Gary Davis, Allison Davis, Bobbie Dianna Martin mixes paint for art class. Davis, Gary Davis, John Davis, Marcia Davis, Mary Davis, Mary Davis, Ronnie Dean, Tim Detrow, Kathy 233 Dotterman, Darrell Dworski, Louise Doughty, Raymond Dowdy, Judy Drescher, Bill Edmiston, Nyssa Duck, Loren Duncan, Floyd Duncan, Linda Edwards, Clayton Duncan, Sandra Duncan, Sharon Drama students study scripts. Elkins, Teresa Ellington, Sandra Erndt, Ann Erwin, David 234 Esterline, Ester Sophomores Falter, Lana Farris, Betty Feagin, Arnevea Ferguson, Chris Fields, Dean Fields, Dean Fields, Garnet Fitzpatrick, Debbie Fletcher, William Flynn, Nancy Ford, Paul Ford, Russell Fraley, Diana France, Cleon Franklin, Kay 235 Connie Copeland demonstrates that there is room for everything in school lockers. Franklin, Sam Franks, Patricia Franks, Diana Frederick, Carol Friend, Theresa Frontz, Gilbert Frontz, Paul Frost, Mike Fuhrmann, Bill Fugua, Phyllis Gamble, Ma ck Gardner, Donnie Gassaway, Kathleen Gee, Jerry Geiger, Carol Gers, Larry Gibson, Diana Gilbert, Debby Glasgow, Wesley Glaze, Jacques Glorioso, Charles 236 Godbee, James Goettl, Irene Golden, Donald Gonzales, Rita Gonzales, Rose Gross, Betty Hafford, Maxine Hall, Luster Class Of ' 69 Hall, Mark Hall, Phyllis Hall, Richard Joan Hart works on experiment in Chemistry lab. Hall, Rodney Halter, Bill Hankins, Rose Harden, Nancy 237 Hardin, Bonnie Harmon, Dave Harmon, Gary Harmony, Noel Harris, Jenny Harris, Johnny Harrison, Jane Hasselgren, Manta Hayes, Arnett Hayes, George Haynes, Rhonda Hazlett, Lois Heaberlin, Steve Head, Carol Hedrick, Karen Jo Stan Chance works on engine in Auto Shop. Hedrick, Robert Heldenbrand, Ted Hendershot, Tom Hendrix, Willie Henry, Jim Hepner, Debbie 238 Tj ■1 ■ ' 1 11 i ? i t a L T ger action is observed at basketball game. Hinton, John Hockenberry, Ken Hoff, Michael Holbrook, Linda Herrick, Edwin Holloway, Stan Hesselden, Jim Holmes, John Hicks, Dave, Holt, Brenda Higgs, Charles Hood, Celestia Hill, Duane Hoover, Steve Hill, Meredith Hoovler, Gary Hilton, Richard Howard, Shirley Hinton, Gary Howroan, Diane 239 Students and faculty enjoy the .privileges of the new Tea Room. Hoy, Shirley Huber, Steve Huffman, Ellen Hughes, Ron Hunt, Charlene Hunter, Mary Hutchinson, Sharon Imhoff, Michele Imler, Jim Jackson, Connie Jackson, Richard James, Aurita James, Connie Jefferson, Sheila Jekich, Anna V, 240 Jennings, Carey Jessee, Mark Johns, Jessie Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Diane Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Marva Johnson. Sherman Students look over display of old Manhigans. Jones, Bonita Jones, C.W. Jones, Dr eama Jones, James Jones, Lynn Justice, Deborah Kash, Rose Ann Keeler, Jeannie Keith, Carol Kennebrew, Brenda 241 Kern, Sharon Kidwell, Jackie Kimble, Susan King, Eugene King, Norma Kinkead, Susan Kirk, Peggy Kitts, Mike History classes participate in panel discussions. Lambert, Kenneth Leach, Tim Lawhorn, Louise Lee, Pamela Layacona, Beth Lee, Robert Lemaster, Dennis Lemaster, Karen Lemaster, Joyce Kleyn, Charlotte Korma, Mary Krise, Terry Krizan, Dan Lacy, Mike Lacy, Patricia 242 Letizia, Louie Lewis, Pamela Lindsay, Brenda Lindsay, Terry Lindsay, Tyrone Link, Bill Litteral, Danny Loch, Jim Logan, Jane Lomax, Malaria Long, Tom Lowe, Linda Lunsford, Nadine Lyons, Terry MacDonald, John Maglott, Edwin Mallett, Hope Martin, Robert Massa, Rick Massey, Cary Mathews, Steve Mathiew, Don Maurer, Connie May, Duane McCallister, Diane McCruter, Mildred McFadden, Mary Mehaughnin, Bonnie Medina, Alfonso Meehan, Tim 243 Joanne Avery exchanges her excuse for an admittance slip to class, in the attendance office. Meeker, Larry Michem, Richard Mills, Garry Mollette, Lois Moore, Nancy Moton, Jerry Meister, Doug Miller, Joyce Mills, Glenda Montgomery, Darrell Morgenstern, M udra, Jim Mengert, Annette Miller, Ronald Mitroff, Linda Moore, Jim Kristine Murphy, Faith Meyers, Renee Mills, David Moga, Mikal Moore, Marsha Moser, Nancy Murphy, Harry Mosier, Ronnie 244 Neff, Marlene Nemeth, Attila Nicita, Joe Nixon, Tom Nolan, Larry Nolan, Linda Nolen, James Norris, Norene Obregon, Ernesto O ' Daniel, Larry Odson, Bonnie Oliver, Norman Otey, Mike Owens, Barbara Owens, Patty Pappas Tom Parker, Cynthia Parr, Paul Parrigan, Kathy Patrick, Anita Pence, Beverly Penix, Connie Perkins, David Perry, Bernice Perry, Debbie Perry, Linda Perry, Mike Pershing, Dennis Petan, Tom Pitts, Alex 245 Plank, Bernice Pogue, Nora Porter, John Potts, Mike Powers, Roger Price, Delores Pruett Roger Rabal, Joe Ramey, Karen Ramirez, Vickie Ramsey, Charlie Rathbun, Richard Reed, Joyce Reed, Leroy Reiff, Karen Rhodes, Judy Rhodes, June Rice, Marcia Riggleman, Sam Rigsby, Everett Ringold, Myrna Risner, Curtis Risner, Roy Roane. Jerry Roberts, Donald Roberts, Judy Roberts, Raymond Robinett, Sandy Robinson, Dorothy Rodriguez, Diane Romanchuk, Mike Rose, Dale Rose, Joanne 246 Roth, Monica Rush, Rodney Rusiska, Robert Salyers, Troy Salmons, Lake Sampsel, Ed Sands, Mike Sawyer, Thomas Schambre, Linda Scheffel, Ronetta Scherff, Steve Schmunk, Jeff Schlegel, Scott Schneider, Tom Schnuerer, Jacob Seibold, Stuart Sewell, Pat Shade, Debbie Shad el, Delee Mr. Hall studies music after school. 247 Shasky, Linda Shasky, Saundra Shaw, Charles Shaw, Oliver Shears, Earcel Sheehan. Ruth Sherrod, Lillie Shirley, Johnny Shoemaker, Susan Sigler, Ruth Simmons, Margaret Simms, Larry Simpson Russell Sites, Kathran Siwek, JoAnna Skeese, Jerry Skouranek, Ted Skwarla, Debra Slaughter, Clayton Sloan, Judy Smith, Don Smith John Smith, Mark Soria, Margaret Soria, Mary 248 Spears, Gary Spriesterback, Jeff Stafford, Michael Stallard, Lovell Starnes, Shirley Steagall, JoAnn Stiltner Clinton Stoltz, Mary Stone, Debra Stone, Fern Stone, John Stone, Dann Stoughton, Pat Stuff, Linda Sweat, Erwin Sweat, James Tabor, Ginger Tatgenhorst, Ann Taylor, Marcus Teschler, Steve Thomas, Betty Thomas, Diane Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Daisy Thompson, Michael Thompson, Mike Thorpe, Linda Tinto, Richard Tobias, Judy Todd, Robert 249 Todd, Sandra Trent, Gaytha Tucker, Bill Tucker Cheryle Tufts, Pat Turkle, Cynthia Turnbaugh, Sandra Turner, Stoney Underwood, Tom Valandingham, Larry Vaughn, Eric Vigmeron, Audrey Volk, Roland Walker, Steve Walker, Sylvia Wallace, Ben Wallace, Kathleen Wallace, Shirley Walters, Bertha Ward, Bill Warner, Steve Warren, David Weaver, Jeanette Weaver, Nadine Webb, Dennis Sophomores Webb, Milton Weber, George Weidle, Linda Weingartner, Pa ul Weisenburger, Dave Welch, Mike 250 Welker, Larry Wentz, Frances West, Janice Westcott, Chris Whitlatch, Michael Whitten, Pat Whitt, Neal Wilcox. John Wiles, Cassie Wilkins, Roger Williams, George Williams, James Williams, Larry Williams, Mary Williams, Randy Williams, Rolland Williams, Sandra Williams, Walter Willis, Susan Wilson Brenda Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Nancy Windbigler Dick Winbigler, Dorothy Withers, Mike Wolfe, Jennifer Worden, Brenda Wray, Connie Wright, Ronnie Wycoff, Curt Yates, Mike Yeater, William Yirga, Marilyn Zellner, Theresa Zerby Linda 251 Senior Activities Adams, James M i c h a e 1 - - A c a d e m i c. Alexander, Aaron Christopher - - General, Alexander, Jerry Barton - - General. Alexander, Robin D e a n e - - A c a d e m i c . Con Choir 2, 3,4; Lib. 3, 4; V. V. 4; V. V. Pub. Comm. 4; Homecoming (Ush. ) 3; Stu. Coun. 4; Red Cross 3; G. A. A. 3; M-Sec. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Comm. 4; J. A. 2. Allen, L i nd a - - S p e c i a 1 Ed. Ex. Comm. 2; Stu. Coutl 3; Home Ec. Club 2. Allen, Mabel Ruth -- General. Altstadt, Robert Arthur - - Vocational. Voc. Club 3,4, (Sec. 3); J. A. 2, 3,4; Ex. Comm. 3; Science Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Wrestling 2, 3; Homecoming Co-chair. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Anderson, Charlotte Mariette--Business. C.O. E. Anderson, Mary Ann--General Y-Teens 3; M-Sec. 4; DECA 4 (Treas. ); Pep Club. Angelas, Katherine A. --Special Ed. Red Cross 2; Stu. Coun. 2; G.A. A. 2; Home Ec. Club; Ex. Comm. 4. Ardis, Frank Jr. - - Vocational. Arnett, Daniel L e e - - A c a d e m i c. Key Club 3,4, (Pres. 4); Var. M Club 2, 3,4; Stu. Coun. 3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Football 2, 3; Rotary 4; J. A. 4 (Pres. ); Golf 2, 3, 4; Ex. Comm. 2, 3,4; V. V. Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3, 4; A. F. S. 4; Office Asst. 3,4. Arnett, Carolyn M a r i e - - G e n e r a 1. Con. Choir 2; DECA 4. Au, David R i c h a r d - - Vo c a t i o n a 1. Augustine, Richard Anthony -- General. Auxter, Susan J a n e - - A c a d e m i c. Pep Club 2, 3,4, (Sect. 4); Stu. Coun 4; Ex. Comm. 4j M-Sec. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Hypho. 4; V. V. 4; Sen. Class Comm. 4. Baker, Richard Allen - - General. Bales, Robin S t e v e n - - A c a d e m i c. Football 2; Stu. Coun. 3; Red Cross 2; V. V. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2. Barclay, Stephenson L e e - - A c a d e m i c. Bare, Mary J a n e - - A c a d e m i c. Cheerleader 2; Ex. Comm. 2,4; A. F. S. 2; German Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4; M-Sec. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Play 4; Prom Decorations 2. Barger, William Earl Jr. --Special Ed. Work Prog. 4. Barnes, Gene W i 11 i a m - - Vo c a t i ona 1. Track 2,4. Barr, Dennis J. - -Academic. Football 2, 3,4; Baseball 2,4; Basketball 2; Stu. Coun. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Ex. Comm. 4; Key Club 4; Var. M 4; Prom Comm. 2, 3; V. V. Comm. 4. Beam, Bruce K ent--General. Beer, Durinda Jill--General. German Club 3; Science Club 3,4; A.F. S. 4j F. T. A. 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Ex. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Bell, Sandra L ou - - B u s i n e s s. Bellomy, Darrell W a y n e - - V o c a t i o n a 1. Benton, Brenda L e o 1 a - - A c a d e m i c . Var. Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Med. Club 2, 3; Coll. Club 2; J. A. 3; Red Cross 2. Bigelow, Robert W ay n e - - A c a d e m i c . Var. M Club 2, 3, 4; Rotary 4; N. H. S. 3, 4; Key Club 4; Var. Cross Country 2, 3,4, (Capt. ); Var. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, (Capt. ); Track 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s State Alt. 3. Bittinger, Reed Richard - - Academic. Black, Beverly Sue - - General. Black, Malinda F a y e - - B u s i n e s s. Bland, Patricia Ann -- General. G.A. A. 3,4, (Treas. 4); F. H. A. 4; M Sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4. Blayney, Terry A 1 a n - - V o c a t i o n a 1. Bobst, Mary K ay - - B u s i n e s s. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; V. V. Comm. 4; C. O. E. 4j (Treas. 4). Boebel, Robert E d w a rd - - A c a d e m i c . Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Stu. Coun. 3; Stu. Rotarian 3,4; Key Club 3, 4; Var. M Club 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Boggess, Carolyn S u e - - G e n e r a 1. Bond, Janice Marie - - General. Bond, Judy E1 o i s e - - G e n e r a 1. Con. Choir 2, 3, 4, (Rob chair. 3, 4); Stu. Coun. 3; Pep Club 2. Bottomley, Charlotte Jean - - General. Pep Club 3, 4; M-Sec. 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 3,4; F. T. A. 3,4, (Pres. 4); Sen. Class Play Comm 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2; Science Fair 3; Y-Teens 4. Branham, Irene Janet - - General. DECA 4. Brauchler, Robert --General. Ex. Comm. 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. Breedlove, Gary Lee - - Genera 1. Breedlove, Lawrence Denzi 1 --Specia 1 Ed. Breedlove, Lewis W ay n e - - G e n e r a 1. Brent, Charles T. --Special Ed. Ex. Comm. 3. Britton, Albert R o y - - G e n e r a 1. Brokaw, Robert J a m e s - - A c a d e m i c. Stu. Rotarian 3, 4; Key Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 4); Science Club 4 (V. P. )j Debate Club 4; V. V. (M. C. ); Ex. Comm 3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. D. 2, 3, 4; Lab Asst. 4; Office Asst. 2. Brown, Charles Gailey Jr. - - A c a d e m i c. Ex. Comm. 2,3,4, (V. P. 3); Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Buckeye Boys ' State 3j N. H. S. 4 (Pres. )j Var. Band 2, 3, 4j French Club 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 3); Key Club 2, 3, 4; Jun. Rotarian 3,4; Basketball, 2, 4j Science Fair 3; Hypho. 3. Brown, Robert B er 1 in--Vo c a t i ona 1. Voc. Club 3,4; Pep Club 4. Brown, Thomas All en--Vocational. Burggraf, Marvin D w i gh t - - Vo c a t io na 1. Voc. Club 3; Voc. Club Rep. 4. 252 Burton, James R o b e r t - - V o c a t i o n a 1. Voc. Club 4; Pep Club 4. Bush, Mignon M a r i e - - A c a d e m i c . German Club 2, 3; Coll. Club 3} Ex. Comm. 4; D. C. T. 4; V. I. C. A. 4; Pep Club 4. Busier, Roger C o u 11 e r - - A c ad e m i c . N. H. S. 3, 4; Stu. Rotarian 3, 4; Delegate World Affairs Inst. 3; Hypho. 3,4} J. A. 2, 3,4} Ex. Comm. 3,4} Key Club 3, 4j Manhigan 4j Office Asst. 4} Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4j Chess Club 4j V. V.’ Comm. 4. Butler, Brenda G a i 1 - - B u s i n e s s. Var. Band 2, 3,4; Orch. 3} Coll. Club 3j Red Cross 3; Ex. Comm. 2; C. O. E. 4 (Pres. ); J. A. 3j Pep Club 4; Pep Band 2, 3. Cahill, Joanne C e c i 1 e - - A c a d e m i c. Manhigan 3,4, (Sr. Ed.); Band 2,3,4, (Sec. 4); Reserve Maj. 2, (Capt. ); Ex. Comm. 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2; V. V. 4; Class Play 4; Homecoming Comm. 3} Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; I. C. C. Rep. 2; Pep Club Ex. Comm. 4; M-Sect. 3, 4} Latin Club 2; F. T. A. 4 (Sec. ); Science Club 2, 3j J. A. 3, 4} A. F. S. 2,3. Caldwell, Audrey O w e d i a - - A c a d e m i c . G. A. A. 2; Red Cross 2, 3; M-Sect. 3, 4} Jr. Prom Comm. 3j DECA 4. Caldwell, Carol L a v em e - - G e n er a 1. Choir. Calhoun, Kathleen A n n - - G e n e r a 1. DECA Club 4. Capstack, Jaqueline A nn e 11 e - - B u si n e s s. Stu. Coun. 4} M-Sect. 3,4; Pep Club 4} V. V. 4; Sen. Class Play 4. Carroll, Larry Vaughn-- General. Stu. Coun. 2} Pep Club 3,4; Voc. Club 3,4; Ex. Comm. 2. Carroll, Richard Allen - - General. Carter, Kenneth A 1 ex and er--G enera 1. Cashell, George S t e ph en - - A c a d e m i c . Cash, Sandra Jean- - Academic. Red Cross 2 (Sec. ); Ex. Comm. 2; Cheerleader 3j J. A. 2; Homecoming Court 3j Homecoming Comm. 3} Prom Comm. 2; V. V. 3. Casler, Diana L y nn - - G e n er a 1. Fut. Homemaker ' s Amer. 2j DECA 4. Casler, Jackie Lynn--General. Caugherty, Judith A nn - - G e n e r a 1. Chambers, George Richard Jr. - - Vo c a t io na 1. Voc. Club 3, 4. Chance, Stanley L e e - - V o c a t i o na 1. Chatman, Sylvester - - General. Christman, Kenneth Warren-- Academic. Band 2, 3,4j Orch. 2, 3, 4j Dance Band 3, 4j N. H. S. 3, 4, (Treas. 4); V. V. 3,4, (Asst. Prod. 4)j Latin Club 2 (Treas.) Science Club 2, 3, 4} Med. Club 3, A. F. S. 3j Pep Club 4} Hi-Y 3} Homecoming Comm. 3} Pep 1 Band 2, 3, 4. Clay, Norman D e a n - - Vo ca t i o nal. Voc. Club 3,4. Cline, Carol S u e - - G e n er a 1. J. A. 2, 3, 4; V. V. 4 (M. C. ); A. F. S. 2, 4; Var. Band 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Pep Band 2; M-Sect. 3,4; Orch. 3,4; Sen. Class Play 4; German Club 2. Cline, Patricia Sue- - Business. DECA Club 4. Coe, Judy A nn - - Bu si n e s s. M-Sect. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Office Asst. 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Conard, William David Jr. - - General. Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 4; Homecoming Comm. ; Prom Comm. Connor, George M i c h a e 1 - - A c a d e m i c . Constable, Elizabeth Ann - - Business. Pep Club 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 3} V. V. Comm. 4; Ex. Comm. 4; C. O. E. 4 (Sec. ). Coon, Peggy L e e - - A c a d e m i c. Latin Club 2j Y-Teens 3; J. A. 3; Pep Club 3, V. V. Comm. 4 (Ush. ); D. C. T. Club 4 (Sec. )} V. I. C. A. 4. Copeland, Constance Jo e - - A c ad e m i c. Ex. Comm. 2, 3, 4; A. F. S. 2,3,4, (V. P. 4); Red Cross 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; V. V. Chair. 4} Y-Teens 2,3,4; J. A. 3,4} Sen. Class Play Co-chair. 4; Home¬ coming Comm. 2; Office Asst. 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4. Cornell, Terry L e e - - Vo c a t i o n a 1. Voc. Club 3,4. Crabtree, Danny Lee--General. Cramer, Claudia K ay - - A c a d e m i c . A. F. S. 2,3,4} M-Sect. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3} V. V. 4} V. V. Comm. ; Sen. Play Comm. 4; Ex. Comm. 3,4. Crane, James Arthur -- General. Crawford, Bonnie L e e - - G e n er a 1. Cross, Shirley A nn - - Bu si ne ss. Ex. Comm. 4; Red Cross 2} Pep Club 2, 3,4. Cunltz, Donald G e o r g e - - A c ad e m i c . Band 2, 3, 4j Orch. 3, 4j Stage Band 2, 3, 4; V. V. 2, 3,4} Science Club 2, 3, 4j Jr. Rotary 3,4} Key Club 4} N. H. S. 3, 4; German Club 2, 3} Pep Club 3,4. Czjaka, William J a n - - A c ad e m i c . Davis, Cheryl E 1 iz ab e t h - - A c a d e m i c . V. V. Comm. 4; V. V. 4} Sen. Class Play Comm. 4j Track Queen} Stu. Coun. 3,4} Y-Teens 2, 3,4, (Pres. 3, 4)} M-Sect. 3, 4j Tyger 4; J. A. 2j A. F. S. 3,4; Manhigan 3, 4j Ex. Comm. 2j Pep Club 2, 3, 4j F. T. A. 3,4j French Club 2; Homecoming Comm . 3. Davis, Floyd Tr u m a n - - G e n er a 1. Var. M Club 2, 3,4} V. V. 4} Rotary Club 2 ; Chess Club} Hi-Y 3. Davis, James Ed ward--General. Choir 2, 3, 4, V. V. 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Ex. Comm. 2, 3,4} Sen. Class Play 4; Stu. Rotarian 4j Dance Band 3, 4. Davis, Lawrence Darrell--General. Football 3,4} Wrestling 3,4j Track 3} Pep Club 2. Deal, Brenda K ay--G ener al. Dekrell, Camille Anne--General. D. C. T. 4, V. I. C. A. 4. 25 3 DcLorenzo, Arthur John Jr. --Academic. Orch. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. D. 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 2, 3j Homecoming Comm. 3. Dewald, Donald L e e - - A c a d e m 1 c. Spanish Club 2, 3; Key Club 3,4, (Treas. 4); Jr. Rotarian 2, 3, 4; N. H. S. 3, 4; Med. Club 3; A. F. S. 3,4, (Pres. 4); Res. Basketball 2, Track 2, 3; V. V. 4; Sen. Class Play 4; Ex. Comm. 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; V. V. Chair. 4; Homecoming Comm. Chair. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Manhigan 4. Dill, John Ludwig--Academic. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Stu. Coun 3; Track Queen Comm. 2, 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Manhigan 3, 4; V. V. Comm. 3. Dillon, Douglas M i c h a e 1 - - A c a d e m i c. Var. Band 2, 3,4; Orch. 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3,4; V. V. 3, 4; Sen. Class Play 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; J. A. 2, 3; Swimming 3. Dinger, Thomas D a 1 e - - A c a d e m i c . Dodson, Enola Marie - - Business. Home Ec. Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Ex. Comm. 2; Hypho. 3; Lib. 2; C. O. E. 4. Doerr, Lynn A 1 a n - - A c a d e m i c . Cross Country 2, 3; Var. M Club; Pep Club. Dotterman, Larry D avid--General. Doty, Robert Edward - - Vocational. Douglas, Jay Ed w ar d - - G e n er a 1. Dowdy, Jake Leroy- - Vocational. Duncan, Anthony D avid -- General. Dunn, Sammie J o e - - G e n e r a 1. Track 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4. Edmiston, Norman H e nry - - A c a d e m i c. Elliot, Frances Marlene-- Business. Elliot, Katherine 11 e n e - - G e n e r a 1. Erickson, Larry E u g en e - - G e n er a 1. Estill, Dale Ed wi n--G e n er a 1. Band 2; Voc. Club 2, 3; DECA 4; Red Cross 2, 4; Stu. Coun. 3; Chess Club 2, V. V. 3; Homecoming 3. Faith, Larry G1 enn - - G e n er a 1. Office Asst. 2; Track 2, 3; V. V. Comm. 4; V. V. 4; Var. M Club 4, Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ex. Comm. 3. Faith, Terry F r a nk - - G e n er al. Stu. Coun. 2, 3; V. V. Comm. 4; V. V. 4; Hi-Y 4j Homecoming Comm. 3; Track 2, 3; H. R. D. 2, 3,4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Fellure, James Erwin--Vocational. Voc. Club 3; Pep Club 4; J. A. 4. Ferguson, Donald Forrest — Vocational. Ferguson, Betty M a r i e - - S p ec i a 1 Ed. Red Cross Alt. 3; Class Officer 2. Fishburn, Elaine A nn--A cademic. A. F. S. 2; J. A. 2,3; F. T. A. 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Ex. Comm. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; I. C. C. 3, 4; M-Sect. 3, 4j Band 3,4j Orch. 2, 3,4; (Treas. 4) Spanish Club 2, 3; V. V. Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2. Flinn, Celia J a n e - - A c a d e m i c . Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4; Ex. Comm. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; M-Sect. 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Track Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; V. V. 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Track(M. C. ); F. T. A. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2,3,4; N. H. S. 3,4, (Sec. 4); Chair. Comm. (Christmas Baskets, Track, Open House, Caps and Gowns). Force, Robert E u g e n e - - A c a d e m i c . V. V. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Stu. Coun. 4; Stu. Rotarian 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Ex. Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Orch. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; A. F. S. 4; Coll. Club 3. Foust, Gordon R i c h a r d - - A c a d e m i c . Frank, William R o s s - - S p e c i a 1 Ed. Franklin, Joseph — General. Frazier, Carol A n n - - G e n e r a 1. Friend, John Joseph--Genera 1. Gant, Joyce C a r o 1 y n - - Bu s i n e s s. Homecoming Attend. 3; Red Cross 3; M-Sect. 3; V. V. Comm. 4; Con. Choir 3,4, (Sec.); Sen. Class Play Comm. 4 (Ush. ); V. V. Prog. Comm. Gee, Deanna L o u - - G e n e r a 1. Gertel, William Alan- - General. Gibson, Beverly E 1 a i n e - - A c a d e m i c . Ex. Comm. 3; Home Ec. Club 3,4, (Sec. 4). Giesige, Nancy L e e - - Bu s i n e s s. Choir 2, 3; DECA 4. Glaze, Stephen Paul - - General. Wrestling 2, 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Glorioso, Nancy Jean- - General. Ex. Comm. 2,4; M-Sect. 3,4; V. V. Comm. 4; G.A.A. 3,4, (Pres. 4);J.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4; Prom Comm. 2; Choir 2, 3, 4, (Asst. Robe Ch air. ); Pep Club 2, 3,4. Goettl, Nancy S u e - - A c ad em i c . German Club 2, 3, (Treas. 2); A.F.S. 2,3,4; F. T. A. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3,4; V. V. Comm. (Ush. ); Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; M-Sect. 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Ex. Comm. 2, 3; J. A. 2. Golden, Alice M ar gar et--Busi ne ss. Prom Comm. 2; J. A. 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4; V. V. Comm. 4, C.O.E. 4. Golder, Carla Elaine--A cad em i c. Med. Club 2, 3,4; Chess Club 2, 3; M-Sect. 3; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Coll. Club 2; V. V. Comm. 4j Prom Comm. 2; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4 (Ush. ). Gore, Dianne Ruth--Busine ss. Pep Club 2, 3; Con. Choir 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; V. V. Comm. 4; J. A. 3j C.O.E. 4j M-Sect. 3, 4j Red Cross 3. Gottfried, Cheryl Ly nn - - A c ad em ic . F. T. A. 3,4; M-Sect. 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4j German Club 3; Comm. (V. V. , Announc., Caps and Gowns, Prom, Mr. Sen. High); Debate Club 4j A.F.S. 3. 254 Gottgalf, David--General. A. F. S. 2; Band 2, 3,4; Orch. 2, 3,4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3,4; V. V. 2, 3, 4; Class Play Band 2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Pep Club 3,4; Home¬ coming Orch. 2, 3,4; Track Assembly Orch. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Greer, Linda Joy c e--Business. Ex. Comm. 2; Pep Club 4; C. O. E. 4; Prom Comm. 2. Grosscup, Sharon Lee — Business. C.O.E. Club. Gushard, John Osier Jr. --Special Ed. Gushard, Sandra Kay—Business. V. I. C.A. 4. Hall, Patrick T e r r a nc e - - G e n e r a 1. Hamilton, Debby S u e - - A c a d e m i c . Hamilton, John L e e - - B u s i n e s s. DECA. Hamilton, Ronald Craig - - Academic. Spanish Club 2,3,4, (Treas. 3, V. P. 4); Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Science Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Debate Club 3; V. V. Comm. 4; Stu. Rotarian 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Manhigan 3, 4. Hammer, Linda L u c i 11 e - - A c a d e m i c. Red Cross 2; French Club 2, 3,4; Med. Club 2, 3,4; Coll. Club 3; M-Sect. 3,4; V. V. 3,4; Manhigan 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. Hammett, Kenneth B r i a n - - A c a d e m i c. Hannewald, Diane M a ry - - A c a d e m i c . Class Off. (Sec. 4); A. F. S. 3,4, (Treas. 4); Pep Club Ex. Comm. 2, 3, 4; M Sect. 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Choir 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Prom Comm. 3, 4, Red Cross 3; Sen. Class Play 4; V. V. 4; V. V. Comm. Chair. 4; Hypho. 3,4; Track Comm. 4; Science Club 3; Ex. Comm. 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4. Harding, Dennis D e 1 ph i s - - G e n e r a 1. Football 2; Wrestling 2; DECA 4. Harrison, Margaret L aurr a - - A c ad e m ic . French Club 2; A. F. S. 2,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3,4. Hawkins, Dolores J e a n - - S p e c i a 1 Ed. Hay, Larry E 11 i c - - Vo c a t i o n a 1. Voc. Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4. Heffner, Deborah Lee -- Academic. G. A. A. 3, Latin Club 2,3, (Pres. 3), V. V. 4, V. V. Comm. 4, Office Asst. 2,3,4; Sen. Class Play Comm 4; Y-Teens 3; F. T. A. 2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 3, Sen. Announc. Comm. 4, M-Sect. Heffner, Diane Louise-- Academic. Ex. Comm. 4; M-Sect. 3,4; V. V. 4; V. V. Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 3; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4,A.F. S. 3, Y-Teens 3,4; Manhigan 3,4, Office Asst. 2; Latin Club 2, 3, (Sec. 3), Coll. Club (2, 3); Hypho. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3,4, Sen. Class Play JComm. 4. Heldenbrand, Scott Lewis- - Vocational. Hermel, Georgia A nn--A cadem ic. F. T. A. 2, 3,4, Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, J.A. 3, German Club 3,4, Coll. Club 3; V.V. Comm. (Ush.), Marching and Concert Band 2. Herring, Mary K a t h r y n - - A c a d e m i c . Latin Club 2; Stu. Coun. ; D. E. (V. P. ) 4;DECA 4; DECA Regional Queen 4. Hesselden, Jennifer K ay - - General. Hertzler, Terry Allen - - General. Higby, Linda Michele -Academic. A. F. S. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; I. C. C. 3; M-Sect. 3, 4; Rrench Club 2, 3, 4, (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Ex. Comm. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; V. V. 2, 3, 4, Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm3; F. T. A. 2; Track Comm. 4. Hinz, Stacia Lynn - - Academic. German Club 2, 3, 4, (V. P. 3, Pres. 4); Pep Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3, (Chair. 2); V.V. 4; V.V. Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm 3; Manhigan 3,4; Graduation Comm. Chair. 4. Hoffman, Joyce Ann - - Special Ed. Homan, Claudia A nn - - G e n e r a 1. Art Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; A. F. S. 3,4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; V.V. Comm. 4. Honse, Jill A 11 i so n - - G e n e r a 1. Horning, Daniel Roy--Special Ed. Horton, Freddrick Myron Vocational. Horvath, Gail Lynn- -Academic. V.V. Comm. 4; V.V. 4; Sen. Class Play 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2, 3, Home¬ coming Comm. Chair. 3, Track Comm. Chair. 2, 4; Stu. Coun. 2,3,4, (Sec. 4); Y-Teens 3,4; N. H S. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; M-Sect. 3,4, (Sec., Treas. 4); French Club 2, Buckeye Girls State; J. A 2; Hypho. 4. Hoskins, Norman Chari es - - General. Houseburg, Linda K ay e - - A c a d e m i c . Spanish Club 2; Ex. Comm 2; Pep Club 4. Howard, Doretha -- Academic. Howell, Eva J e an--Busine ss. Office Asst. 4; Choir 4; V. V. 4; Red Cross 4. Howell, Joseph H a r ry - - A c a d e m i c . Hoyt, George Marion II--General. J.A. 3,4, (Pres. 4); Sen. Class Play 4; V.V. 4, Wrestling 2; Track 2; Latin Club 2, 3. Hubbard, Nancy E 1 i z a b e t h - - G e n e r a 1. Ex. Comm. 2, Med. Club 2, 3; A. F, S. 3, 4; Pron. Comm. Chair. 2, 3; Con. Choir 2, 3; J. A. 2,3; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4, M-Sect. 3,4; F. T. A. 2; Red Cross 2, 3, Prom Comm. 4. Hughes, Gregory L e e - - A c a d e m i c . Hunt, Gary A 11 a n--A c ad e m i c. Swimming 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ex. Comm. 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 3,4, Var. M Club 4, Spanish Club 3. Hurt, Velma June--Busine ss. Red Cross 3, M-Sect. 3,4, Track Court 4; J.A. 2, 3. Ingram, Steve D a v id - - Vo c a t i on a 1. Jackson, Leigh Frank--Busine s s. Jacocks, Clarence Leshore- - Genera1. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Key Club 4; Var. M Club 3,4, (Treas. 4), Track 4; Office Asst. 4. James, G er a Id i n e - - G e n e r a 1. Homecomin g Comm. 3 (Ush. ). James, Rejeanna C a r o 1 - - Bu s i n e s s. DECA Club 4. 255 James, Steven Lynn — General. James, Susan K eiser - - Business. Jarrell, Larry Franklin -- General. Pep Club 2, 3,4; H. S. H. 3. Jefferson, Connie -- General. Wrestling 2,4; Red Cross 2, 3,4; Golf 2, 3; Ex. Comm. 2, 3; Debate Club 4. Jefferson, Walden Arron--General. Ex. Comm. 3; Track 2, 3,4; Var. M Club 4; Var. Football 3,4; Homecoming Escourt 3; Track Assembly, 4. Jenkins, Darwin Eugene - - General. Jessup, Carolyn L o u i s e - - A c a d e m i c . J. A. 3,4, (Sec. and Treas. ); Chess Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Lib. Asst. 3. Jewell, James D e nn i s - - G e n e r a 1. Var. Band 2, 3; German Club 2; D. E. Club 4; DECA (basketball team) 4. Jobes, Pamela D i a n n e - - G e n e r a 1. Latin Club 2; Stu. Coun. 3; Red Cross 2; DECA Club 4; D. E. 4 (Sec. ); Ex. Comm 4. Johnson, Margaret Eileen - - Business. Pep Club 4; Stu. Coun. 4. Jones, Enos Franklin - - General. Jones, John Paul - - General. Jones, Wanda Jo - - General. Judy, Patrick Mehlon - - General. Band 2, 3,4; Orch. 3,4; Pep Band 2; Dance band 2, 3,4; Radio Club 2; V. V. 3,4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 3,4. Kash, Harlan L e e - - V o c a t i o n a 1. Voc. Club 3,4. Kauf, Kenneth P a ul - - Vo c a t i o n a 1. Kelley, Kathleen S u e - - A c a d e m i c . Latin Club 2; M-Sect. 3. Kelley, Sharon A nn - - Bu s i n e s s. C.O.E. 4. Kennebrew, James L arry - - G e n era 1. Kiley, William Russell - - General. King, Ronald - - A c ad e m i c. Kirkpatrick, Gary L e e - - A c ad e m i c. V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Manhigan (Photographer) 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Office Asst. 4; French Club 2, 3. Koppert, Marilyn Leona--General. Koroknay, Jeffrey Wilbur--A cadem ic. Var. Football 3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Swimming 2, 3; Key Club 3,4, Var. M Club 2, 3,4, (Pres. 4), Jr. Rotarian 3, 4, Hypho. (Sports Ed. ) 4, V. V. 4, Ex. Comm. 2, 3,4. Kovinchick, P e nny - - Bu s in e ss. Reserve Band 2; Reserve Maj. 2; Var. Bnad 3; Pep Band 2, Stu. Coun. 2; A. F. S. 2; Homecoming Comm. 3, V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm 4; Office Asst. 4; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4. Lake, Terry Ivon - - A cad em ic. Ex. Comm. 2, 3,4, Stu. Coun 2, Football 2, 3, Var. M Club 3,4; Med. Club 4; Chess Club 4; Science Club 4; Office Asst. 4, H. R.D. 2, 3,4, Pep Club 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; V. V. Comm. 4. Lamneck, Dean Louis--Academic. Pep Club 2, 3,4; Red Cross 2. Larson, Seamon M o nro e - - V o c a t i o n a 1. Pep Club 4; J. A. 3,4; Voc. Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Ex. Comm4; Stu. Coun. 3; Baseball 2, 3,4; Mr. Sen. High Comm. 3, 4. Lawhun, R e e d - - Vo c a t i o n a 1. Voc. Club 3,4. Lawson, Frank D a v i d - - G e n e r a 1. Band 2; Wrestling 2; J. A. 2; Chess Club 2; Red Cross 2; Stu. Coun. 3; Hi-Y 3; Voc. Club 3; Ex. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. Con. Choir 4. Lewis, Deborah S u z a nn e - - A c a d e m i c. Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,3,4, Debate Club 4; Var. Cheerleader 3, 4; A. F. S. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4, Pep Club Ex. Comm. 3; Glee Club 3,4, V. V. 3,4, (Director 4); Sen. Class Play 4; Homecoming Comm. (M. C. ) 3, Y-Teens 2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4, (Chair. 2,3); French Club 2; Office Asst. 3,4; Hypho. 4; Con. Choir 3,4, (Sec. 4); Asst. Pianist 3,4; Class Treas 4; Altrusa 3, 4. Lewton, Aletha Ethel - - General. Lindsay, Forrest Bernard - - General. Lindsay, A rd e 1 ph i a - - B u si n e s s. Link, William R oy - - V o c a t i o n a 1. Litteral, Irma Jean - - General. Pep Club 4. Little, Frederick E u g e n e - - G e n e r a 1. Stu. Coun 2, Track 2; Wrestling 2; Con. Choir 2, 3,4. Littleton, Karen S u e - - B u s i n e s s. Long, Donald C h e s t e r - - V o c a t i o n a 1. Lookabaugh, Wanda K ay--Busine ss. Pep Club 2, M-Sect. 3; C.O.E. 4; J. A. 3, V. V. Comm. 4, Stu. Coun. 3,4. MacDonald, J o a nn e - - A c a d e m i c. German Club 2, 3, 4, (V. P. 4); F. T. A. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun 2; Science Club 2, Fh ' om Comm. Chair. 3; V. V. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. Chair. 4, M- Sect. 3,4, Homecoming Comm. 3. Mack, Nathaniel 111 - - G e neral. Med. Club 3,2, 4, (Pres. 4), Hi-Y 3,4, (Chap. 4); Stu. Coun. 3, A.F. S. 3, Ex. Comm. 3; Sen. Class Play 4. Maddox, Deborah Diane -- General. Red Cross 2. Manz, Sharon Rose - - Genera 1. F. T.A. 3,4, M-Sect. 3, Ex. Comm. 3, Pep Club 3. Marietta, Carol A nn--Business. Home Ec. Club 2; C. O. E. 4. Maries, Rebecca Ly nn - - A c a d e m i c. Prom Comm 2, Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Coll. Club 2. Marshall, Jeffrey Eugene--A cadem ic. Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, 3,4; Var. M Club 3,4, Pep Club 2, 3,4, H, R. D. 2, 3,4, H. S. H. 4; Spanish Club 2. Martin, Cindy Louell en--G eneral. Martinelli, Jeanne A nn - - A c ad em i c. Latin Club 2,3,4, Coll. Club 3, F. T.A. 2,4, Home¬ coming Comm. Chair. 3; V. V. Comm. 4 (Ush.), Ex. Comm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3,4, Hypho. 4. 256 Marvicsin, Beth A nn - - A c a d e m i c. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Office Asst. 4; French Club 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Class Play Comm. 4j Ex. Comm. 3, J. A. 2,3. Massie, Judith Patricia - - General. Med. Club 3; Y-Teens 3,4; V. V. Comm. (Ush. ) 4; Ex. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4 (Ush. ), Chair. Office Asst. 2,3,4; Lab Asst. 4; M-Sect. 3, 4; Choir 2,3,4; Mr. Sen. High Comm. Chair. 4; Prom Comm. 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4. Matsuno, M a m i k o - - A c a d e m i c . A. F. S. 4; Y-Teens4; Stu. Coun. 4; Ex. Comm. 4; M-Sect. 4, Pep Club 4; V. V. 4. Maul, Alan Eu g e n e - - A c a d e m i c. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, V. V. 2,3,4; V. V. Asst. Dir. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Rotary 4; Chess Club 4; Science Club 3,4, (Pres. 4); Office Asst. 2. McCallister, Marijane L i 1 a - - G e n er a 1. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; M-Sect. 3, 4; F. H. A. 2; Choir 2, 3,4. McCoy, Melvin Landis - - General. McGinty, Dave Leroy Jr. - - Academic. Swimming 2, 3, 4, (Capt. ); Football 2, 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; Var. M. Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Science Club 4; V. V. 4; Debate Club 4. McLaughlin, Joseph L. --Vocational. Voc. Club 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Pep Club 4. McLellan, Linda Jo y c e - - Bu s i n e s s. H. S. H. 3; DECA 4. Meadows, Karen D e e - - B u s i n e s s. Pep Club 2; M-Sect. 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 2; Ex. Comm. 2,4; C.O.E. 4. Meehan, Thomas S t u a r t - - A c ad e m i c. Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Coll. Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Key Club 4; Var. M Club 4. Meenach, Richard Thomasr-General. Meeker, Richard J a m e s - - G e n er a 1. Meelick, Mark E u g e n e - - G e n e r a 1. Pep Club 2, 3,4; Stu. Coun. 2; Voc. Club 4. Mellick, Mike Eu g e n e - - G e n e r a 1. Pep Club 3; DECA 4; H. S. H. 3; H. R. D. 2, 3,4. Melton, Rosie L e e - - B u s i n e s s. Con. Choir 3; Pep Club 4. Merschdorf, Sharon E1 a i n e - - A c a d e m i c . German Club 2; Prom Comm. 2; Med. Club 3,4; Science Club 3; F. T. A. 4; V. V. Comm. 4.. Merschdorf, Susan E 11 e n - - A c ad e m i c. Prom Comm. 2, 3; German Club 2; Ex. Comm. 3; Red Cross 3; Science Club 3,4, (Sec. 4); Pep Club 2, 3,4; A. F. S. 4; V. V. Comm. 4. Michem, Gloria Carole — Business. Miefert, Barbara Jo - - A c a d em i c. Miller, Catherine A nn - - A c ad em i c. M-Sect. 3,4; Med. Club 2,3,4, (V. P. 3, Sec. 4); A. F. S. 3; French Club 2, 3; Con. Choir 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 2, 3, (Co-Chair.. ); Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Y-Teens 3. Miller, Michael Allen--General. Mills, Thomas R a 1 ph - - A c a d e m ic. Prom Comm. Chair. 3; Wrestling 3; 4; Cross Country 4j Ex. Comm. 3. Mintz, Ir i s--A c ad e m i c . N. H.S. 3, 4; Ex. Comm. 2, 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4, (V. P. 3); Exchange Stu. 3; Pep Club Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; French Club 2,4, (V. P. 4); Stu. Coun. 2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; V. V. 3,4; V. V. Comm. 4; Hypho. 2, 3,4, (Feat. Ed. ); Cheerleader 3,4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4, (Treas. 2); Science Fair 3; Home¬ coming Attend. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Track Attend. 4; Track Comm. 4 (Chair. ); Manhigan 2; Sen. Class Play 4. Mitchell, Patricia D a w n - - B u s i n e s s. Moore, Patricia A nn - - A c ad e m i c . A. F. S. 2; Y-Teens 2, 4; German Club 2; Ex. Comm. 2,3; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. Mosbey, Betty J a n e - - B u s i n e ss. Ex. Comm. 2; Pep Club 2, 3; C. O. E. 4. Mosier, Beverly J ill--Business. Moton, Ronald E u g e n e - - S p e c i a 1 Ed. Red Cross 2, 3; Working Prog. 4. Mudra, Joseph Ho w ar d - - A c a d e m i c. J. A. 2,3,4, (Pres. 3, V. P. Sales 4); Band 2, 3,4; Orch. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 4; V. V. 4; Sen. Class Play 4; Mr. Sen. High Comm. 4. Murphy, Stephen A r t hu r - - A c a d e m i c. Ex. Comm. 2, 3, 4; Rotary 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Hi-Y 3. Nagel, Ronald H u 11 o n - - A c a d e m i c. Pep Club 2, 3,4; V. V. Comm. 4. Noblet, Harold George Jr. - - Vo c a t i o n a 1. Normant, Virginia L e e - - G e ne r a 1. Nye, Thomas P i er s o 1 - - A c a d e m i c . Manhigan 3, 4, (Ed. -in-Chief 4); Pep Club 2, 3,4, (Pres. 4); Key Club 4; Rotary 4; Band 2, 3,4; Orch. 3,4; Pep Band 2j V. V. 2,4; Hi-Y 4 (Sec. 4); Sen. Class Will Comm. 4; Prom Comm. Chair. 3. Ohler, Clifford A 1 a n - - Vo c a t i on a 1. Osborn, Victoria Jean - - Academic. Pep Club 2, 3,4; Con. Choir 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; V. V. 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; A. F. S. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3, 4. Owens, Carolyn Ruth -- General. Pep Club 2, 3; DCT 4; V. I. C. A. 4 (Treas. 4); Home¬ coming Comm. (Ush. ). Parsons, Fredia Dianne - - Genera 1. Partin, Janet L o u i s e - - G e n e r a 1. Pep Club 3, 4. Patrick, Brenda G a y 1 e - - Bu s i n e ss. Y-Teens 2; Red Cross 2; Home Ec. Club 2; DECA 4 (Pres. ); Pep Club 2. Pence, Judy C arolyn -- Academic. Perkins, Jo Ann - - General. Peters, Ronald E . - - V o c a 11 o n a 1. Voc. Club 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4. Petty, Marilyn J oy c e - - S p e c i a 1 Ed. Phegley, Kathie A nn - - A c ad e m i c . Ex. Comm. 4; A. F. S. 3j Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Prom Comm. 2, 3; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4j Track Court 4; M-Sect. 3,4; Hypho. (Mgr. Bus. Staff) 4. Phillips, John D a v i d - - G e ne r a 1. DECA 4. Philpott, Dana M i c h a el - - A c ad e m i c. 257 Poth, Timothy E u g e n e - - A c a d e m i c . Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Wrestling 2, 3} Base¬ ball 2, 3$ Pep Club 2, 3,4, Sen. Class Play Comm. 4, Ex. Comm. 3, Hi-Y 4. Pound, Shirley L e e - - G e nert 1. F. H.A. 3,4, (V. P. 4), Ex. Comm. 4, V. V. Chair. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Lib. Asst. 4. Prats, Harry James — Academic. Red Cross 2 (V. P. ); Stu. Coun. 2; Ex. Comm. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, V. V. 4, Pep Club 4 (V. P. ). Price, Vicki L e e - - Bus i n e s s. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, M-Sect. 3; C. O. E. 4 (V. P. ); Y- Teens 3. Pruett, Larry--A cad em ic. Ramirez, D elfina - - Business. Ex. Comm. 2, Pep Club 4. Reed, Gerald R ichard - - General. Reedy, Kenneth L e e - - G e n er a 1. Reif, David Jay - - A c a d e m i c. Science Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4; V. V. Comm 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; J. A. 3. Renner, Ronda J e a n - - B u s i n e s s. Roane, Doris S e 1 e n a - - G e n er a 1. Roberts, Betty Marie - - Business. C.O. E. 4; Red Cross 3, 4, (Sec. ); Ex. Comm. 4; Pep Club 2. Robinson, Betty L u ck i e - - G e n er a 1. Ex. Comm. 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. (Ush. ) 4. Robinson, David Bru c e - - A c a d e m 1 c. Var. Band 2,3,4, (Pres. 4); Hypho. (Ed.-in-Chief) 4; Stu. Coun. 2, 3.4; Key Club 2, 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Class Play 4; Debate Club 3; Science Club 2; French Club 2, 3; F. T. A. 3,4; Science Fair 3; Ex. Comm. 3; N. H. S. 4; Track Comm. 3,4; V. V. Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Coll. Club 3. Robinson, Mark Danner--Academic. Reserve Band 2, Pep Band 3, 4; Golf 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Var. Band 3,4. Robinson, Mary H el en - - G e n e ral. Voc. Club 3; DCT (Sec. 3), Choir 2. Robinson, Oma J e a n - - S p e c i a 1 Ed. J. A. 2; Choir 2; Stu. Coun. 2; Red Cross 3; Glee Club 4. Rodger, Elizabeth Lynn-- General. Rose, Hilda Jean--General. Rose, Robert Leroy-- General. DCT 4; V. I.C.A. 4. Roth, Robert E ar 1 - - A c ad em i c. Rudolf, Jenny M a r i a - - A c ad e m i c. Manhigan 3,4, (Art Ed. 4); German Club 2, 3,4, (Treas 3)j M-Sect. 4j Coll. Club 2| V. V. 3,4) V. V. Comm. Chair. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. Chair. 4j Ex. Comm. 3. Rusiska, Kenneth Ed ward - - Gener al. Reserve, Var. Band 2,4, 3, J.A. 2, 3,4, Pep Band 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Salmons, Anna Gall--Buslness. C. O. E. 4, Pep Club 3,4. Sampsel, Shirley A n n - - A c a d e m i c . Pep Club 2, 3,4; A. jF. S. 2; German Club 2; Manhigan (Typist) 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. Sanborn, Gary Eugene -- Vocational. Sanderfer, Barbara J e a n - - Bu si n e s s. Sands, Chery l Jayne - - Academic. A. F. S. 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2. 3.4. (Pres 4); Red Cross 4; Hypho. 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2; V. V. Comm. 4; V. V. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Home¬ coming 3. Santoro, Toni A n n - - A c a d e m i c. Pep Club 4. Schillinger, Jeffrey J o h n - - G e n e r a 1. Schmidt, P a u 1 a - - B u s i n e s s. Y-Teens 2, 3,4; German Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Red Cross 2; C. O. E. 4. Sc h mucker, Carol Ann - -AcadeAic. Manhigan 4 (Asst. Ed. ); Band 2, 3,4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3,4; Pep Club 4 (Treas. ); French Club 2, 3; M-Sect. 3, 4; Pep Band 2. Schnitzer, Gary L e e - - A c a d e m i c . Scott, Phyllis M arie--General. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Choir 3; Ex. Comm. 3; M- Sect. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Track Comm. 4. Sell, James A 1 a n - - A c a d e m i c . Red Cross 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4; DCT 4; V. I.C.A. 4; V.V. Comm. 4. Sexton, Delores K ay - - G e n e r a 1. Shaw, Terrence M ar t i n - - A c a d e m i c . Var. Band 2, 3, 4; Orch. 3, 4, (V. P. ) 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; A. F. S. 4 (Host Stu. ); Pep Club 4; Key Club 4; Jr. Rot. 4. Shoffstall, James L eroy - - G eneral. Shulko, David W i 11 i a m - - A c ad e m i c . Football 2, 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; M Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4. Simmons, Patricia K a t hi e e n - - A c a d e m i c. Var. Band 2,3,4, (Treas. 4)j Orch. 2,3,4; Pep Band 2, 3,4; Maj. 2,3,4; F. T. A. 2, 3,4; Home¬ coming Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2; V. V. 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Ex. Comm. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Manhigan 3, 4;(Act. Ed. )j Science Club 2; Science Fair 2,4; French Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 3,4. Sims, Christine K ay - - A c a d e m i c. French 2, 3, (Treas. 3); Stu. Coun. 2, 4; Ex. Comm. 2, 3,4; V. V. 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Ex. Comm. Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; (Sec. ); A. F. S. 4; M-Sect. 3, 4, (Capt.); Debate Club 4; V. V. Comm. 2, 3; Office Asst. 4; Con. Choir; Homecoming Comm. 3. Slaybaugh, John Ellsworth III--Acad em ic. Pep Club 2, 3,4; Baseball 3, 4, V. V. 4, Hi-Y 2. Smith, Dianna F ay - - A c ad em i c. Smith, Glenda Joy c e - - G e ner a 1. Voc. Club 4. Smith, James Ho ward--Special Ed. Track 2, 3, Baseball 2; Wrestling 3; Red Cross 4. 258 Smith, Michael Lane — Academic. Class Pres. 2, 3, 4; N. H. S. 3, 4; Buckeye Boys State 3; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Debate Club 4; Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Rotary 2, 3,4; Var. Trac 3,4; Homecoming Escort 3; Track (M.C. ); Office Asst. 4. Smith, Nancy Ly nn--A c ad e m i c. Ex. Comm. 2, 3; V. V. Co-Chair. 4; Class Play 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Stu. Coun. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, (V. P. ) 3; Manhigan 3, 4, (Clubs Co-Ed. ) 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; (V. P. 4); Pep Band 2, 3,4; Maj. 2; Office Asst. 4; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; J. A. 2; A. F. S. 2, 3, 4. Smucker, Carol Ann--Academic. Class Treas. 3, 4; Class V. P. 4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; V. V. 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Stu. Coun. 3,4; N. H. S. 3,4; Manhigan 3,4, (Faculty Ed. ) 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; M-Sect. 4; Track Attend. 4; Homecoming Queen 3; Manhigan Court 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; F. T. A. 3, 4. Socea, Larry Stephen -- Academic. N. H. S. 3, 4; Var. M Club 4; Key Club 4; Rotary 3, 4; Football 2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Band 3,4; Orch. 2, 3,4, (Pi;es. 4); Dance Band 2, 3,4; V. V. 3,4; Boys 1 State 3; Basketball 2; Pep Band 2, 3. Spencer, James G ary - - Vo c a t i o na 1. Voc. Club 3,4. Sqrow, Roger Erwin -- Vocational. Voc. Club 3,4. Steiner, Cynthia Na n - - A c a d e m i c. A. F. S. 2, 3,4jF. T. A. 2, 3, 4j Ex. Comm. 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; M-Sect. 3, 4; V. V. 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; G. A. A. 3. Stevens, Barbara Jo� - Academic. Orch. 2, 3,4; German Club 2, 3j V. V. Comm. 4; Lib. Asst. 3,4. Stevens, Elizabeth A nn - - A c a d e m i c. Orch. 2,3,4; M-Sect. 3,4; Manhigan 3,4, (Under¬ class. co-ed. 4); Pep Club 3,4; French Club 2, 3j A.F. S. 2,3; Red Cross 2; Ex. Comm. 3,4; V. V. 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; F. T.A. 2, 3,4, (Treas. 4); Y-Teens 3,4, (Chap. )4; Home- coming Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Grad. Comm. 4. Stofer, Gregory Joh n - - V o c a t i o n a 1. Stone, G er al d i n e - - A c ad em i c. Class Sec. 3,2; Cheerleader 2, 3,4, (Capt. 4); V. V. 3, 4; Sen. Class Play 4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4, A. F, S. 2, Stu. Coun. 2, 3j German Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4. Stough, Russell R ay m ond - - A c ad e m i c. J. A. 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 3, 4); Ex. Comm-; Manhigan 4; V. V. Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Hi-Y 4; Golf 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; H. R.D. 2, 3,4; Track Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 4; Mr. Sen. High Comm. 4. Strickling, Ruth Ann--G eneral. Pep Club 4. Stumph, Loretta Ann--G eneral. Band 2, 3,4; Orch. 3, 4. Sullivan, Rhonda L ee--Business. Ex. Comm. 2, 3,4j Pep Club 2, 3,4j F. T.A. 2, 3,4 ( Swam, Michael O. --Academic. Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Track 3, 4; Var. M Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Track Escort 4. Swartz, Jack Henry Jr. --Business. DECA 4. Swisher, Jeffrey Allen-- Academic. Ex. Comm. 2, 3, 4j Pep Club 2, 3, 4; F. IT. A. 2,3,4; Reserve Basketball 2; Manhigan 3,4, (Sports Ed. 4); Homecoming Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; V. V. 4, (Producer); Sen. Class Play 4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; V. V. 4j Hi-Y 2. Taylor, Shirley A n n - - G e n e r a 1. V. I C. A. 4, DCT 4. Terman, Sally D i a ne - - G e n e r a 1. F. T. A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3,4; J. A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; V. V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Hypho. 3,4, (News Ed. 4). Thomas, Christine A nn - - Bu si ne ss. Thomas, Eva L e e - - A c a d e m i c. Thomas, Johnnie J a m e s - - G e n er a 1. Thomas, Ralph W a d e - - Vo c a t i o n al. Voc. Club 3, 4. Timmer, Kevin Joseph--G eneral. Tobias, Robert Barkdoll--G eneral. Todd, Evelyn A n n - - A c ad e m i c. Red Cross 3; German 3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; Med. Club 4; Set Comm. V. V. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Science Fair 4; J. A. 3. Tuber, Richard A 1 an - - Aca d e m i c. Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. D. 2, 3,4. Turner, Robert R e e s e - - G e n er a 1. Basketball 3,4, (Mgr. ); Stu. Coun. 3; Ex. Comm. 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Var. M Club 4. Valerio, Patricia A nn--Bu si ne ss. Pep Club 2, 4; A. F. S. 2. Vance, C a t h e r i n e - - B u s i n e ss. Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; G. A. A. 3,4; M-Sect. 4; V. V. Comm.; Homecoming Ush. 3; J. A. 2, 3, (Sec. ); Prom Comm. 2, 3; Pep Club 3,4; Track Theme Chair.; Track Ush. 4. VanHarlingcn, Jane E11 e n - - S p e c i a 1 Ed. Stu. Coun. 2, 3,4; Red Cross 2, 3j J. A. 2, 3j Home Eg. Club 2; Ex. Comm. 2, 3. VanRiper, Susan K ay - - Bu si ne ss. DECA 4; Pep Club 4; H. S. H. 4. Veach, Deborah A nn - - G e ner a 1. Ex. Comm. 4; Stu. Coun. 4. Vermillion, Jack D e an - - Vo c a t io na 1. Vipperman, Danny Joe--Vocational. Voc. Club 3,4. Walker, Sonia M ar i e - - A c ad e m i c. German Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4; V. V. 4j AAF. S. 3,4; Med. Club 3; Science Club 4; Office Asst. 3,4. Warga, Lynnette C or r i n e - - A c ad em i c. Warga, Roger L ee - - A c ad em ic. Weaver, David H arry - - Vo c a t i on al. Webb, Connie Lynn--Business. Webb, Steve N e vad a - - A c ad em i c. Weber, Mary Ann--A cad emic. Weiss, Erna Barbara - - Business. German Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4; V. V. 4; A. F. S. Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Ush. 3. Willington, Verna Dean -General. Pep Club 3, 4; J. A. 4. Welsh, Mary Jean - - Business. Pep Club 4; C. O. E. 4. Wendland, Wade Hampton-General. Wheatcraft, Leslie Jean-- General. Whisler, Nelson Ed w ard - - A c a d e in i c . H. R. D Leader 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ex. Comm. Pep Club 4; V. V Comm. 4; V. V. 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Tenuis 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; Var. M Club 4 Whitlatch, James Robert- Vocational. Whitten, Milton 11 1 - - A c ad e m i c. Pep Club 2; Con Choir 2; Football 2; German Club 2; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Cross Coun¬ try 4; Var. M Club 4; Track 2. Williams, Joyce Ann - - Business . DECA 4; Pep Club 2. Windbigler, Sherry Lynn-- Special Ed. Stu. Coum 3,4; Red Cross 4. World, Cruz - - General. Worthington, Randolph — General. Track 2, 3, 4. Worthington, Sam Lee—Special Ed. Yates, Clarence Dale - - Special Ed. Yockey Mary Lou--A c ad e m i c . Med. club 3,4; Coll. Club 3,4; F T. A 2, 3,4; Var. Bafld 2, 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Homecoming Chair. 3; Sen. Class Play Chair 4; Ex. Comm. 2; 3,4; M-Sect. 3 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Lab Asst. 4; Camera Club 2; Science Fair 3; Hypho. 2, 3, 4, (Club Ed. ). Zahn, Vera L i es el o 1 1 e - - B us i n e ss. French Club 2; German Club 3; C. O. E. 4. Zeiss, Ja c ob - - A r c ad e m i c. Stu. Coum 3,4, (V. P. 3, Pres. 4); Ex. Comm. 2; 3, 4; N. R S. 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Rotary 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4; Cross Country 3; V. V. 4; Home¬ coming M. C. 3; French Club 2, 3; Var. M Club 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 3. Zellner, Gary Oliver - - Vocational. Thanks... Throughout the past school year, we, along with our staff, have worked on this Man higan to preserve for you the memories of 1966 67 at M. H. S. Sometimes we have worked the staff very hard, but we hope that now they can understand why. We want to take this opportunity to thank them for all they have done, and most importantly for all the hard work they have put in on this, the 1967 edition of the Manhigan. Two staff members should be thanked for their work on what sometimes turned out to be the most difficult aspects of putting together a yearbook. First, Gary Kirkpatrick for all his time spent taking most of the pictures in this book, and for doing an excellent job of it. Some¬ times this can be a very tedious job, but Gary was always there when we needed him. Secondly, thanks to the most able and genial typist the Manhigan ever had, Shirley Sampsel. Without Sam and her jokes and many sayings, it would have been pretty hard work a lot of times Shirley had quite a few hard jobs as typist, and we really ap¬ preciate all the time she put in on this book. We especially want to single out one man whose help and guidance we appreciate more than we can say - -our advisor Mr. Dave Gross. Along with his advice, he gave us his good humor, and also something more. He created a bridge between student and teacher that made everyone feel as though we were friends, not just students. Thanks Mr. Gross for everything. Thanks also go to Mr. Earl Parks, our American Yearbook Advisor, who helped us with his informative consultations, and to all faculty members and the principals who were so understanding when their classes had to be interrupted for Manhigan business Finally, thanks to you, the students of Mansfield Senior High School, without whom there could not have been a Manhigan at all. So, our Manhigan is completed, but only for one year The spirit of ' 67 will li vC on in 1 6 8 creating new stories for the 1968 Manhigan. We wish next year ' s staff best of luck on their book Again, we would like to say thanks to everyone involved for helping us to put together our story. T?+ T_