Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1968 volume:

im — ame hee ee Se — ee ee = hn ee SSS —— ae es aid SS SS = Sa a = eo = ee Se —— MANSFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 145 WEST PARK BLVD MANSFIELD, OHIO MANHIGAN IT IS TIME TO NOTICE THE FACES THAT SURROUND US, FOR THROUGH THE FACE WE LEARN TO KNOW THE INNER PERSON CONCENTRATION IS EXPRESSED IN A THOUGHTFUL FACE INDIVIDUALITY IS SHOWN THROUGH FACIAL EXPRESSION DETERMINATION HAS MANY FACES To a Friend Whose Face Is Known to All at Mansfield Senior High School, We Proudly Dedicate This 1968 Manhigan... Mr. David Gross eh ee tt a fen ar SS = ee ee oie I At ote, SE Ss Seniors 36 Faculty Activities 16 170 Underclassmen Sports 18 136 Clubs 200 Carol Scott | 14 ardy yH Debb St o o a2, o7 = 5°) i Pa ee re 5°) = 00 Ye) D — 15 Section Editor—Debbie Hipp iW George Hall George Murray Robert E. Glass Charles Brown Burton Preston 18 Marvin Dees Freda Forrest The Mansfield Board of Education again had a prosperous year. Dr. Marvin F. Dees served another year as President of the board and Dr. Charles Brown served as Vice-President. The Clerk Treasurer was Mrs. Freda Forrest. Other elected members were Mr. George Murray, Mr. Burton Preston, and Mr. George Hall. A former principal of M.H.S., Mr. Robert E. Glass, served his first year as superintendent of schools. This year Mr. Arlo Plough held the overall responsi- bility at Mansfield Senior High. While serving his first year as principal, Mr. Plough dealt with public rela- tions between M.H.S. and other schools. Mr. Tom Pierson, the assistant principal helped new students with scheduling and directed any needed discipline. During class changes and the noon hour, he also pro- moted good conduct. This year the attendance office was kept running smoothly by Mr. Robert Copper- smith, the cadet principal. He spent much time giving individual attention to students who had attendance problems. Tom Pierson Assistant Principal Arlo Plough Principal Robert Coppersmith Cadet Principal Eleanor Ryckman Psychology, Reading Laboratory, Social Problems Lurlene Weaver English II, 111, IV Special Education Harold Robinson English III Journalism Bruce Waite English IV, Speech Thelma Davis English, Hearing Impaired 20 A spark of enthusiasm makes Mr. Waite’s classes well organized and interesting. Language Arts Ida Duff English IV Vicki Woodman English III Douglas Pugh English II Elaine McClellan, Chairman English III David Gross English II Dorothy LaRue English II Kathryn Hardin English III Gladys Robertson English IV Veda Gardner English III Frances Randall English II Don Castle Reading Motivation A good performance is revealed in the happiness expressed by Mrs. Thomas. The English language arts program has two positive functions: to improve each student's ability to convey information, ideas, and emotions, both in speaking and in writing, as clearly and effectively as possible; and to improve each student's ability to receive, through read- ing, viewing, and listening, the information and inspira- tion available to him through spoken and written Eng- lish. To implement the programs in writing and reading, texts in composition and vocabulary have been intro- duced into several courses. Each year the juniors participate in the National Council of Teachers of English writing contest, lead- ing to an award of a four year college scholarship. John Gibson Martha Thomas Debate, Speech, Speech, Drama Theater Arts 21 xi te = ee eager a % Pr a aed Polly Davis Virginia Howard French II, III, 1V Latin 1, II, 111, 1V Barbara Meisse Mary Spiggle, Chairman German I, II, III, IV Spanish I, II, III, 1V Foreign Language New opinions and thoughts about Latin delight Miss Howard. Trying to make German easy often frustrates Mrs. Meisse. The purposes of the Foreign Language Department are: (1) To give an understanding of cultures of lan- guages being studied; and (2) To learn arts of communi- cation, both writing and speaking, in the language being studied. Some of the special events were: (1) French Club had a special Christmas dinner; (2) Spanish Club had a Pinata Party and had as its guests students from St. Peter's Spanish Department. 22 It is the aim of the M.H.S. Music Department to help the students develop a love and appreciation of music by providing significant musical experiences in both academic pursuits and in performance groups. The Music Department offers these courses: General Music, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Choir, Or- chestra and Band. We also provide for additional musical experiences in extra-curricular ensembles such as String Ensemble, Stage Band, Girls Ensemble and various quartets, trios, and solos. The Marching Band is proudly wearing new hats this year purchased by the Parents Club and by students with money earned from the Christmas Sale. The Orchestra members also participate in the N.C.O.T.A. Orchestra and Region Orchestra: a few selected members also participate in All State Or- chestra. Continuous rehearsal gives Mr. Hall a hope for perfection. 23 Marshall Turley Choral Music Mary Jane Bolus Art I, II, 111, 1V Percy Hall, Chairman Band, Orchestra David Leyerle Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Music Theory, General Music The Art Department of Senior High School aims to broaden and enrich the lives of the “sensitive” student by: (1) Teaching him to see, feel, understand, and experiment with basic art elements and varied mate- rials; (2) Teaching him to relate to the great art of all ages by much looking at art in books, slides, film strips, galleries, etc.; (3) Making art a meaningful ex- perience to enrich various career objectives; (4) De- veloping the talented student to reach his greatest individual potential aesthetically, creatively, and tech- nically. Fine Arts Richard Martin Donald Morrison Record Keeping, Sales, General Math II, Personal Typing Record Keeping Business Education subjects offer all students the opportunity to acquire the skills and knowledge nec- essary for initial employment in office occupations. To many students, business subjects contribute to their Edwin Cooper Mary Kennedy ; se : : Bookkeeping I Personal Typing general education by giving them the communicative Shorthand II, Typing I skill of typing and the business aspects in economic Barbara Williams P P ; | Typing I, B.O.E teat areas. Business subjects have exploratory value and are eae? seah Miller : sane . Shorthand I Business English preparatory for further education in business schools Typing | and colleges. To complement the individual subjects, the Business Education Department has programs for qualified stu- : dents in the junior and senior years for the office Business occupations of stenographer and clerk-typist. Also 2 selected seniors are given a work-study program in Education Cooperative Office Education (C.O.E. ). The above pro- grams are approved by the Business and Office Edu- cation Services of the Ohio State Department of Educa- tion and are partially funded by the Federal Vocational Act of 1963. Woodrow Williams C.0.E., Office Practice, Philip Neuerman Richard Groff Bookkeeping I, John Thoms Business Law, Office Practice, Typing II, Chairman Distributive Education Typing Il Typing II 1 K % , j ae | James Burkett Roger Dressler Driver Education Driver Education Laura Evilsizor John Hershey Physical Education, Health Health, First Aid Physical Education The purpose of the Driver's Education classes is to teach the students understanding of the need for care- ful driving. This course teaches the students everything Martha Yannitell Robert Mosketti about driving without actually getting in a car. Driver's Physical Education, Health, Health, Physical Education Training is the actual behind the wheel training. Once Ss alsa Pe ves ° f : pm vary Prahst, Chairman a week the students drive a car with a qualified teacher Alfred Ward Health, Physical Education instructing them. Driver Education Physical Education classes started the year with Rel Ctarenee Bapeier ; : , ebecca Hamrick Driver Education physical fitness tests, which they repeat at the end of Swimming, Health, First Aid, the school year. Rules of many types of sports are Sports Appreciation, taught. The physical education department strives for Rbyaical Eciacativn good physical fitness and knowledge of the necessity for it. Driver s Education and Physical Education 25 We offer girls two basic courses in Home Economics in which they learn the basic skills in clothing con- struction and food preparation. The related areas of textiles, color co-ordination, child care and develop- ment, menu planning, marketing, grooming, laundry, personal relationships, consumer education, home furnishings and housing are studied in these courses. Family Living and Home Nursing are semester courses which train girls for their role as Homemaker. Home Economics III and Tea Room show the girls how their training can be used in a Vocational way. Home Economics III or production experiments with different recipes, decides on saleable items, keeps rec- ords and aims to operate at a profit. Advanced Tailor- ing is offered the last half of the year to these girls. The Tea Room gives girls experience in menu plan- ning, management, marketing, preparing and servicing meals to the public once or twice a week. Our girls look forward to attending the Christmas Workshop at Kingwood each year. Our department also offers a Christmas Open House for students and teachers each year. Mabel Chipps Helen Perrill H O mM € Home Economics | Home Economics A Alice Simpson Eilene Smith E c O n O m 1 C S Home Economics Home Economics I, II Special Education There are over 11,600 books in the school library. The library serves as the center of the school. There are reading materials for everyone. The librarians are Mrs. Martha Rausch and Mrs. Martha Gundaker, and the library secretary is Mrs. Dorothy Tatgenhorst. Together, the librarians select and buy books, get them so they are usable and help- ful to students, and conduct instructions. Martha Gundaker Martha Rausch Library Assistant Librarian Library 26 Boone Arnett Jessie Brown Special Education Plane Geometry Algebra I The Mathematics Department at Mansfield Senior High School is quite diversified in its offerings. The curriculum ranges from mathematics for slow learners through Analytics and Calculus for college bound stu- dents. We aim to develop (1) understanding, accuracy, and facility in the fundamental processes of computation; (2) ability to use the problem solving method; and (3) understanding of the nature and structure of math- ematics. Provisions are made for students to develop skill and ability in the areas of postulational reasoning, graphic representations of mathematical expressions, and scientific thinking. Grading papers seems to engross Mr. Sauder. Richard Hahn Mildred Hoffman General Math II Plane Solid Geometry Mathematics Harold Ramsey Algebra II Trigonometry Charles Sauder College Math, Algebra II Trigonometry Charles Marchant Math II 27 Edgar Pendleton Physics, Chemistry Don Stowers Biology, General Science Norma Stanfield Botany, Biology II Discouraging grades make Mrs. Stanfield concerned. 28 Determination and study aid Mrs. Harris in giving students under- standing. Science Science instruction is directed toward the following basic objectives: (1) to generate enthusiam and interest in science which may result in students selecting a career in science; (2) to develop the ability to use the facts and principles of science to better understand the problems of everyday life; (3) to develop a scientific vocabulary which will enable students to read scientific literature; (4) to provide experience and training in reaching objective conclusions on the basis of available evidence; (5) to provide an opportunity to develop skills in laboratory techniques; and (6) to further in those students, who will not continue the study of science after high school, an understanding of the importance of science in current and future human activities. Richard Poffenbaugh, Chairman Betty Harris Zoology. Biology I, Chemistry, Speech Physiology Floyd Million World History American History William Flanegan World Geography, R. Y. Davis American History, American Government Social Science The primary objective of the social studies curric- ulum is to aid students in gaining an understanding and appreciation of our national heritage—our accomplish- ments as well as our problems. Plans are being initiated this year to redesign the whole social studies curriculum from kindergarten to the twelfth grade. New ideas and techniques are being tried out in various classes. Among these are the use of multi-texts in the classroom; more student-centered discussions of topics; greater use of audio-visual ma- Physical Education Carl Thomas, Chairman 29 alts Richard Beal American History, World History Robert Brandenburg American History Victor Pfizenmayer Deming Lowrey World Geography American History, Economics Daniel McBride American History, Economic Problems, James Goode Social Problems World Geography terials as are made available; extending of invitations to community resource persons who can help to clarify and add to the understanding of current topics; more field trips when possible; and more individual student research on various topics. By experimenting with and utilizing different ideas and methods, the Social Studies Department staff mem- bers hope to make their part of the total curriculum more meaningful and interesting for their students. Dennis Bartlett Drafting Marion Altman Kaye Ammons Automotive Shop I, II Automotive Shop James Boor William Cook Machine Shop Machine Shop I, II Ronald Curtis Wood, Metal Nickolas Miu TV Science II Math II, TV Lab II Mr. Sponseller gladly receives tools for the Auto Shop from Mr. Brooks and Mr. Sevenberger. 30 Vocational and Industrial Arts Don Harris Automotive Shop James Olivieri Automotive Math Drawing I Automotive Technology I Automotive Practice I Billie Rastetter Eugene Sadowski Curtis Smith Automotive Shop Drafting Radio Lab, Math Science Technology The Vocational Department is constantly expanding to give young adults greater job opportunities after graduation. Shop teaches students skills in using mod- ern equipment. Here students are given the ability to work with their hands as well as their minds. eat « William Velo Metal Shop, Drawing Joseph Hoffer Machine Shop Richard Sponseller Parker O'Brien Industrial Arts Math, Science Vocation Education, Director Machine Shop Elwood Finley Robert Bowman Diversified Cooperative Training Special Education, P.V.E. Presenting materials to Senior High Auto Shop by Volkswagen of America: left to right: William Colbert, Charles Brooks. Richard Sponse ller, Robert E. Glass, Bernhardt Steinhof, foreground: Keith Sevenberger, Edwin Fensch, Jennings Smith. The secretaries help to keep Senior High orderly and Thev take care of the important daily an- and sort mail into the accurate. nouncements, record absences, faculty’s mail boxes. At the close of each grading peri- od, the secretaries distribute I.B.M. ecards for each student’s grade report. They also give a friendly smile to all students who ask for help. The secretaries bring an end to every year by organizing graduation of the Seniors. Ann Ernst Secretary to Assistant Principal S (S C | i et a rl cs Betty Albers Secretary to Principal Virginia Lee Secretary-Attendance Office Idella Bair Records Department Dorothy Tatgenhorst Mrs. Markam fluently types to finish the daily attendance list. Secretary to Library Rebecca Pfizenmayer Secretary to Supervisor of Vocational Education 32 During peaceful moments, Mr. Coleman finds time to finish impor- tant reports Mel Coleman Dean Eccles Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor During the year the counselors promote understand- ing among teachers, students, and parents. The coun- selors willingly give advice to underclassmen and graduating seniors. They help plan required courses for both the college and vocational bound student. Counselors Virginia Imhoff Robert Whitaker Elbin Farabee Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor 33 D. Jenkins, C. Miller, F. Kochheiser, E. Pender, I. Dick, B. Efird, M. Harvey, E. Whisler, S$. Hamp- ton, H. Grosso, L. Lutz, D. Johnson, M. Wagner. Cafeteria Workers Custodians Robert O'Brien, Tina Currie, Robert Knofflock. 34 IN MEMORIAM LURLENE WEAVER Most of her life was dedicated to education; she shall be remembered by everyone who knew her. 35 Seniors Stee te mC TON Pe oy ae a Section Editors— Debbie Dewald Russ Force STANDING: Vice President, Ric Wright; President, Jim Konves SEATED: Secretary, Cathy, Smith; Treasurer, Carol Scott Senior Class of 1968 Hundreds of new faces entered Senior High for the first time in September of 1965. They were just individ- ual faces, lacking any common tie. But by December, all of the faces had been united into one body—the class of 1968. Chosen as leaders that year were Jim Konves, President; Ric Wright, Vice-President; Cathy Smith, Secretary; and Carol Scott, Treasurer. That sophomore year, the class began to build its treasury by selling Tyger license plates and collecting class dues. “In the Still of the Night,” the sophomore prom, transformed Pete Henry Gym into a moonlit Italian garden with a cafe at one end. Wishing to boost their treasury during the summer, the class sponsored two bake sales, and a pool party and dance at Possum Run Swim Club. During the autumn of 1966 many class activities were undertaken by the new juniors. A candy sale, the ordering of class rings, class dues and dances helped the class treasury. Junior elections, held in October, resulted in the re-election of the same slate of officers. An all out effort created a truly lovely Homecoming, 38 entitled “‘Rhapsody of Roses.” In May the election for Senior Class officers retained the same group of lead- ers. September 1967 brought the beginning of the class's eventful Senior year. In the fall a two week candy sale boosted the treasury even more. The class sponsored a football and a basketball dance. In January and Febru- ary the 1968 Varsity Varieties “The News is Out’ took top priority in class activities. The successful Senior Class Play “Out of the Frying Pan” delighted audi- ences in April. June brought the Senior Class Prom, Class Day, Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement. After three years together, the 430-some members of the class of 1968 were no longer individual faces lacking a common tie. A bond had been formed by work- ing, giving, and creating together. Yet each face re- vealed an individual who had gained something priceless from being a member of the class of 1968. And Senior High’s ever expanding personality revealed that it too had gained something priceless from the people behind the faces of the class of 1968. Senior Class Executive Committee FIRST ROW: Mrs. Imhoff, Scott, Smith, Wright, Konves, Mr. Gross SECOND ROW: Wyatt, Bittinger, Metzger, Turner, McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Campbell, Hipp, Seiler, Herrick, Hardy, Starnes, Rittinger, McEnteer, Rohn, Allen. FOURTH ROW: Norris. Welsh, Kraft, Wallace, Porter, Palmer, Moore, Gowing, Kochheiser, Taylor JAMES ALLEN MURIEL ALLEN Senior Faces Tyger fans cheer their team to victory. : DONALD AKERS RANDY AMSBAUGH EDWIN AMOS IVY AMOS Senior drummer Jon Hair adjusts his new band hat in prepara- tion for the halftime show. DARLA ANDERSON DARLENE ANDERSON 40 ROGER ANDERSON Reflect Spirit DEBRA BAIR THOMAS ANGELINI 4) One of the many faces of M.HLS. spirit displayed at football games is that of Steve Massey. DAVID ARTZ STEPHEN BAEHRENS MELODY BALES BRENDA BARGO Tyger cheerleaders grapple with the effigy of a Lorain gridman. Seniors Set Senior Dean Smith stacks up the odds for Mansfield Senior at the Massillon bonfire. aD SANDRA BARKER RAYMOND BATES MARIANNE BATTISTI WANDA BAYS JEFFREY BELL DONALD BELLOMY DONNA BELLOMY PENELOPE BENTON 42 Spirit Aflame JOHN BOALS CHERYL BONNER JOHN BOOKMAN BEATRICE BOWEN ROBERTA BERRY JOHN BICKERS LYNN BITTINGER NANCY BLACK TONDA BLAISING DONALD BLAKLEY TERRY BRADSHAW TERRY BRENNEMAN 4 3 aa Mr. Pendleton helps Dean Smith with a physics experiment. MARIENEBRIGHTWELL VIRGINIA BROTHERS r. Pendleton helps Dea PHILLIP BROWARSKY MARGUERITE BURFORD Experiments A.F.S. foreign student, Mike Campoy, works on a chemistry project with host, Mark Smith. 44 DEBORAH BURRAGE DANIEL BUTTERBAUGH Further Knowledge JANET CAMPBELL CRISTOBAL CAMPOY CHARLES CARDWELL JAMES CASHELL JAMES CATLETT JAMES CAUDILL 45 PEGGY BUTIER NINA BUTTS WANDA CARPER JOYCE CHEEK SHERRY CHIVERTON GARY CIVAY Senior Class President Jim Konves delivers the winning speech BONNIE CLEMONS JERRI COCHRAN JANICE COLEMAN RICHARD COLEMAN +8 vs ) Ay i) N WW A Senior Class officer hopefuls applaud fellow candidate 46 JIMMIE COLVIN DEBORAH CONARD JAMES CRAWFORD PAUL CUNNINGHAM CHARLES CYRUS MARY DAGES GEORGE DAUGHERTY LARRY DAVIS RITA CONN MELVIN CORBIN PAT COREY WILLIAM CRANE 47 JAMES DAWSON JAMEL DEMIR DEBORA DEWALD KAY DONNENWIRTH WILLIAM DRYE SARA EICHAR KERRY EICHER LINDA EKEY ‘ocati | Bovs Work LINDA ENLOW LYNNE EVANS OCcCatliona OY S Or REBECCA FAIRCHILD HARLIN FARRIS Vocational Club raises funds through the selling of baked goods 48 ¥ mas John Mullins completes plans for an ideal home ‘Xe W a rd a Goal KAREN FEAGIN KENNETH ei DEBRA FELLURE DOROTHY FERGUSON 49 RUSSELL FORCE SHIRLEY FRANKLIN Tyger Voices a. a = | mh BS . 7 MARY FITCH DEBRA FITZPATRICK CARLOS FRISBY DANIEL FRISBY Senior majorette Becky Hoff completes her tw irling performance. Tyger T-Section shouts fora Mansfield victory CARL FRY STANLEY GAHAGAN 9 50 | DARA GALL GARY GALLIWAY Vibrate Senior cheerleader Debbie Hipp incites cheers and screams for the home team. MARILYN GARBER CONSTANCE GARDNER TIMOTHY GEYER RITA GIBSON SHARON GEE LARRY GERS 51 CAROL GILBERT JOHN GLEISINGER BRUCE GORRELL DIANNA GRACE STANLEY GILBERT VIOLA GORDON THOMAS GOWING DIANE GRANDSTAFF 52 Bruce match. Gorrell The face of Dean Olson reveals the “will to win” helps Dave Faces Convey Pfahler relieve tension before the Team Spirit HAROLD HAMILTON ROGER HANSHAW WILLIAM HAMPTON DEBRA HARDY 53 MARGARET GRIFFEY RICHARD GRUPEN JOHN HALLABRIN OLIVE HARR JOETTA GRIFFEY JON HAIR DORIS HAMILTON MICHAEL HARRISON peceillptged BARBARA HATFIELD Bruce Gorrell gives Tonda Blasing a driver's test in the Fall BRENDA HAWKINS BERTHA HAYES Aste Bestival Fall Arts Festival Grant Smith hangs his pants to dry after a fall in a brook in “The Picnic’. 54 CHARLIE HAYES EDDIE HAYNES NANCY HENDERSON DEBRA HIPP I First JOHN HITTINGER REBECCA HOFF JAMES HOFFER JOHN HOLT ROBERTA HOLTER MARK HOMESLEY BONNIE HOOD CYNTHIA HORN 55 Season Begins JAN HOUSTON JAMES HOWE Phil Browarsky jumps to make the final basket. CHRISTINE HOY DEBI HUDSON JOHN IMHOFF ELIZABETH INGRAM Basketball players anticipate the outcome. 56 with a Win | TIMOTHY JOHNSON BARBARA JOHNSTON DEBORAH JONES DIANA JONES GWENDOLYN JONES CARL JORDAN MARILYN JUSTICE ROGER KAMEN DAVID JACKSON ELOUISE JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON TERESA JOHNSON 57 eee ee JEFFREY KELLEY PAT RICIA KENNEDY TERRY KENNEDY EVA INT JANE KLEIN GEORGE KUPPEL RICHARD KOCHEL Cafeteria Serves KEITH KOCHHEISER “S$ KONVES AMES KONVES DOROTHY KOSOSKY Settee pel Last minute cramming takes place in the cafeteria. 58 Teachers gather strength for the afternoon onslaught. Many Purposes EDWARD KRICHBAUM TIMOTHY KRICHBAUM DANIEL KRIZAN TIMMY LAKE 59 - LOUIE LINDSAY PEGGY LINN Manhigan Has DENNIS LARUE DAVID LEITENBERGER JAMES LOWE GLORIA LUCKIE Deadline met, Tom Gowing catches up on lost time. JAMES LUMLEY NANCY LUTZ 60 MICHAEL MABRY SHAWN MADISON Many Views Kerry Eicher and Debby Wilson beat an early deadline. DIANNA MARTIN BRYAN MARTZ WILLIAM McCARTNEY ERNEST McCORMICK STEVEN MASSEY SELWYN MAY 61 BETTY McDANIEL KATHY McENTEER CARLA McLAUGHLIN HELEN METZGER KATHY McEVOY WILLIAM McGINTY SUSAN MEDINA WENDY MICHENER 62 Pep Band adds enthusiasm at basketball games. Students Work Tyger basketball manager Ed Krichbaum has his hands full just before starting the jump. Toward One Goal JOHNNY MULLINS TERRENCE MYERS FRANK NEMETH CARL NOIEN RONALD MILLER TIMOTHY MILLER LINDA MOORE MICHAEL MOORE SONDRA MOORE WALTER MUFF THOMAS NORRIS MARK OLIVIERE 63 Mick Daugherty voices an opinion. One Goal | DEAN OLSON LESLIE ORR CONNIE OUSLEY GREG OWENS T-section shows favorable response. 64 JANIS OWENS ROBERT OWENS PATRICIA PAGNARD LARRY PALMER Transcends Rivalry ILSE PAPENHAUSEN MICHAEL PARKISON EDMUND PARR SHARON PATRICK EDWIN PATTON MICHAEL PERKINS ROGER PETRELLA RUBY PETTY Spirit Has DAVID PFAHLER DAVID PHILLIPS Paul Cunningham displays educational spirit. WILLIAM PITTMAN CAROL POLLOCK VICKI POOLE DANNY PORTER M.H.S. houses many types of spirit. Many Forms LARRY POTTER ELLEN PRIOR DIANE RANCK CHERYL RATH LEROY RAY STEVEN REDDY MAURICE REED MARTHA REID GAIL PROSSER JOYCE PROSSER PAUL QUICK EDWARD RAMSEY 67 WILLIAM REIP DEBRA RITTINGER ROBERT ROY CHARLES RUSSELL PORTER RICHARDS, JR. MICHAEL ROGERS LANA RUSH LORNA RYDER ROBERT RICHARDSON DIANN RIDDELL JULIE ROHN DEBORAH ROOKS Senior Advisors Mrs. Imhoff offers her advice to Bob Kraft. 68 Mr. Gross, advisor of Hi-Y for three years, listens to suggestions at one of the meetings. Earn Our Thanks ROBERT SALYERS SUE SAPRANO LINDA SCHIMDT CONSTANCE SCHMUCKER 69 JUANITA SCOTT SANDRA SCOTT Christmas Brings MATHIDE SCHUSTER CAROLYN SCOTT GAIL SEILER PAUL SETSER Frank Sqrow plays Santa Claus at Senior Y-Teens Party for under- privileged children. Home Ec. students sell items they have made at their Christmas Open House. LINDA SHAFFER LINDA SHASKY 70 JEANNE SHAULL DAVID SHELDON Varied Activities Ruby Petty sells French Club mistletoe to Barbara Turner. JOANN SHILVOCK MARK SHIVELY BARBARA SIMMONS LARRY SIMPSON GARY SHOLAYA ROSE SIKORSKY 71 Ed Parr’s senior boys’ act tries out for V.V. “The News Debbie Hipp reveals the mood of the Senior Class Varsity Varie- ties. DAVID SITES LINDA SLUGG DONALD SMALLSTEY BILL SMITH CATHY SMITH DEAN SMITH GRANT SMITH, JR. PATRICK SMITH 72 Is Out’ JANE STITELER BARBARA STONE RAY STONE WILLIAM STOOTS RUDY SMITH GERAID SOCEA ANNESTINE SPEARS FRANK SQROW PAMELA STATEN ROSEMARY STICKNEY THOMAS STOUGHTON RICHARD STOUT 73 CAROLYN STARNES STELLA SUBLETT CHARLES THOMAS MARY TRUEX LARRY STRAUCH DANNY STRONG JUDY STUFF DONALD TAYLOR GARY TAYLOR HARLAN TAYLOR The Graduation of CORA THOMPSON MICHAEL THORPE BARBARA TIMMER KAY TRUMPOWER REBECCA TSCHANTZ BARBARA TURNER 74 SUSIE UNGERER HOWARD VANCE MARY VERNON BARBARA WALDMAN the Class of 1968... BEVERLY WEMER JAN WENDLING FRED WIEGAND ELEANOR WILHELM 75 MICHAEL VAN RIPER BRUCE WALLACE SUSANNE WERT SONDRA WILHELM ANNA VERMILLION FREDERICK WELSH CORA WHITTEN MIKE WILLIAMS JAMES WINKLER JUDY WINFREY VONCILE WRIGHT RICHARD WRIGHT KIM YARMAN KENNETH YORK SUSAN YARGER DENNIS YOHMAN CHERLY WITTMER GAYLE WYATT VELINDA YATES LINDA ZIEGLER DAYLE WOLFE STEVEN WYATT A Realized Goal LINDA YEAGER ROGER ZIMMERMAN Opening the Future DEBORAH COX DEBBIE FRALEY CHRISTINE HERRICK GERALDINE WILLIS PATRICA PIPKINS MELVIN PROFFIT SANDRA ROWEN 77 w k Chris Herri¢ Section Editors—Linda Enlo 78 Junior Class Looks Forward toa Successful Future Mark Smith, class president, leads the Junior Class in a successful year. 80 Tom Long takes charge of the Junior Class money. ae nw i i. Ne Secretary Vicki Schwab, helps the Junior Class by taking very efficient minutes. FIRST ROW: Riggleman, Mrs. Ryckman, Schwab, Long, Smith; son, Hutchinson, Bayer, Roth, Batson, LaYacona, Chiverton, Huber; SECOND ROW: Weaver, Franklin, Stone, Bollheimer, Patrick, Bur- FOURTH ROW: Nixon, Parr, Sands, Ford, Mudra, Weisenburger, gauer, Croft, Claypool, Bottomley; THIRD ROW: Keith, Beam, Wil- Herrick, Meister, Simms, Schmunk, Imler. Assisting Mark is the very capable vice-president, Sam Riggleman. 81 Abrams, Gary Adams, Darlene Adams, Gary Adams, Mike Adley, Joyce Alexander, Tracy Alleman, Roberta Allen, John Allen, Larry Amstutz, Allan Anderson, Alfred Arnett, Darrel Arnett, Peggy Arnold, Drema Arnold, Melody Excitement of Homecoming Begins The result of the Homecoming Queen elec- tion came as a surprise to Allison Davis. Arron, David Atwell, Betty Bachman, Jana Bailey, Connie Bailey, Larry Baker, Bonnie Baker, Ronald Baker, Wilma Barclay, Elaine 82 Tyger Boosts Spirit Bartley, Bruce Batcheller, Dave Batson, Donna Bayer, Helen Bazley, Victoria Beal, Carolyn Beam, Marcia Beard, Chuck Beard, Mark Beery, Carole Tyger Melody Bales boosts our team to victory Bekeleski, Frank Bell, Michael Bellomy, Charles Bennett, Margie Benton, Roger Benton, Stephen 83 Bernat, Charlotte Billheimer, Suzann Billotte, Mary Binion, Lamont Birchfield, Laird Blatter, Kay The Campaign speech given by Vicki Schwab assists her in winning the elections. Class Candidates Draw Juniors Attention with Speeches Blakley, Ray Bogner, Harold Bolden, Victor Bollheimer, Paula Bond, Linda Bond, Shirley Bond, Willie Bonner, Debbie Bookwalter, Dennis Bottemley, Vivian Bowens, Larry Boyer, Jim Boyd, Linda Brady, Don Breedlove, Darrell Brendle, Brian Brinley, Leroy Brollier, Gordy Brooks, Cordell Brooks, Stanley Brown, Cathryn Brown, Ken Brown, Shirley Bruce, Robert Bryant, Gary Buchanan, Pam Budea, Karen Burbach, Reinhold Burgauer, Sylvia Burkholder, Kristie Burrage, Robin Juniors Learn to Drive Coach Roessler directs his new student where to put the key. ots. AN. DRIVER EDUCATION CAR � Bush, Curt Cains, Louella Caldwell, Carolyn Campbell, Ann Canada, Bill Carrico, John Carroll, Kenneth Carroll, Patricia Carroll, Roy Carter, Allen Carter, Willie Carver, Larry Catron, Kim Catron, Linda Caudill, Barbara Petitions Are Circulated by Candidates Myrna Ringold and Ronny Wright sign Doug Meister's petition for treasurer. Caudill, Robert Chance, Michael Chiverton, Darcy Christo, Dan Clark, Debrah Claypool, Burton Claypool, Reatha Cline, Dianna Clinage, Betty Collins, Sandra Conner, Charles Conrad, Peggy Constable, Lesley Cook, Mark Coon, Patricia Cooper, Mike Copeland, Dave Corbin, Peggy Corbin, Randy Counts, Linda 87 Cox, Maria Cox, Ronald Crall, Sue Crandell, Linda Crawford, Kitty Crawford, Pat Students have a difficult time choosing from a wide variety of candy. Juniors Croft, Cindy Crowell, Becky Curry, Diane Tom Long delivers the winning speech for junior class treasurer Juniors Hold Class Elections Carmicheal, Curtis Cyrus, Laquita Cyrus, Mary Dalessandro, Mary Daniels, Linda Dasher, Paul Davis, Allison Davis, Bobbie Davis, Gary Davis, John Davis, Marcia Davis, Mary Davis, Ronnie Dean, Tim Detrow, Kathy Drescher, Bill Dworski, Louise iener, Emil simi $Sé Diener, Duck, Loren Edmiston, Nyssa Doerr, Gary are Dowdy, Judy Duncan, Kris Elkins, Teresa Sophomores have to be guided the first day of school. Erndt, Ann Erwin, David Esterline, Esther Evans, Joanne Fairchild, Kathy Falter, Lana Farris, Betty Fields, Garnet Fletcher, Willie Foltz, Patrick Ford, Paul Ford, Russell Underclassmen Participate in Orchestra Frederick, Carol Friend, Theresa The look of determination is shown in the face of violinist Gary Ungerer Florence, Frietchen Frontz, Gus Fox, Dennis Frontz, Paul Frayley, Diana Frost, Mike France, Cleon ; Tis Franklin, Kay ae iekoeeer ; Fuhrmann, B ill Fuqua, Phyllis Franklin, Louise ; ranklin, Louise Gamble. Mack Franko, Patricia 90 Gani, Nick Geiger, Carol Gilbert, Debra Glasgow, Wesley Glaze, Jacques Glorioso, Chuck Godbee, James Goettl, Irene Goefindaffer, Vickie Golden, Donald Gonzales, Rita Gonzales, Rose Green, Paulette Gregory, James Griffin, Patricia Future homemakers gain valuable experience from serving in the tea room. Juniors Hafford, Maxine Hall, Luster Hall, Phyllis Hall, Richard 91 Halter, Bill Harden, Nancy Harden, Bonnie Harmon, David Harmon, Gary Harmony, Noel Homecoming court shows its enthusiasm as the winning touchdown is made. Harrison, Jane Hasselgren, Marita Haynes, Rhonda Hazlett, Lois Hedrick, Robert Heaberlin, Stephen Head, Carol Heldenbrand, Ted Juniors collapse with exhaustion after working long hours on homecoming decorations. Hendrix, Willie Henry, Jim 92 Henry, Mike Herrick, Ed Higgs, Charles Hinton, Gary Hepner, Debbie Hicks, David Hill, Duane Hinton, John Students Show Tyger Spirit Hockenberry, Ken Hoff, Michael Holbrook, Linda Holloway, Stan Louie Letiza shows Tyger spirit by sticking a pin in the dummy of the Snadusky player. Hood, Celestia Hoovler, Gary Howe, John Hoy, Shirley Howman, Diane Huber, Steve 93 Huffman, Ellen Hughes, Ron Hunt, Charlene Hunter, Mary Hutchinson, Sharon Imhoff, Michele “Which way should I turn now, Mr. Hall?” Imler, Jim Ison, John Jackson, Connie James, Aurita Jekich, Anna James, Connie Jenkins, Eva Jefferson, Sheila Jennings, Carey Jessee, Mark Johns, Jessie Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Edward Johnson, Jacquline Johnson, Marva 94 Johnson, Sherman Jones, Bonita Jones, Dreama Jones, James Jones, Lynn Justice, Debbie Kash, Roseann Kaufman, Richard Keeler, Jeanne Keith, Carol Kennebrew, Brenda Kern, Sharon Kidwell, Jackie King, Eugene King, Norma Kinkead, Susan Kozma, Mary Krise, Terry Lacy, Mike Lacy, Patty Lambert, Kenneth Lawhorn, Sandra 95 ° Darcy Chiverton sighs with relief when homecoming decorations are completed. LaYacona, Beth Layne, Debbie Leach, Timothy Lemaster, Dennis Letizia, Louie Lewis, Joseph Lewis, Pam Lindsay, Brenda Lindsay, Terry Lindsay, Tyrone Link, Bill Link, Jerry Loch, Jim Logan, Jane Long, Tom Pep Club Initiates Sophomores Sophomore Pep Club executive members get “pie in the eye’ during their initiation. Lunsford, Nadine MacDonald, John Maddox, Nora Maglott, Edwin Mallett, Mary Massa, Ricky 96 Mason, Rebecca Massey, Gary Matthews, Steve Mathiew, Dan May, Duane McCallister, Diane McCruter, Mildred Medina, Alfonso Meehan, Tim Meeker, Larry Meister, Doug Mengert, Annette Meyers, Renee Michen, Richard 97 Miller, Joyce Miller, Ronald Mills, David Mills, Garry Mills, Glenda Mitroff, Linda Jackie Jones demonstrates trampoline her classmates. skills to Moga, Mikal Moore, Jim Mollette, Lois Moore, Marsha Moore, Nancy Morgenstern, Kristine Morris, Katie Moser, Nancy Mosier, Ron Moton, Jerry Mr. Beal points out possible places foreign exchange students will VocationaBboys learn how to use study abroad } shop equipment. Moyer, Lucy Murphy, Faith Nelson, Cynthia Nicita, Joe Mudra, Jim Neal, Larry Nemeth, Attila Nixon, Tom Ve Dee Ser 98 Noblet, Doug Nolen, James Nolen, Linda Norris, Norene Obregon, Ernesto Odson, Bonni Oliver, Norman Otey, Mike Owens, Patty Pappas, Tom Packer, Cynthia Parr, Paul Parrigan, Kathy Patrick, Anita Pence, Beverly Peny, Connie 99 Did anybody lose this football jersey? Perry, Bernice Perry, Deborah Perry, Mike Pershing, Dennis Junior Y-Teens earn money by selling Tyger shirsts. Y-Teens Sell Tyger Shirts Petan, Tom Plank, Bernice Porter, John Powers, Roger Price, DeLores Ramirez, Vickie Ramsey, Charlie . Reed, Joyce Reed, Leroy Reiff, Karen Rhodes, Judy Rice, Marcia Riggleman, Sam Ringold, Myrna Risner, Curtis Risner, Roy Roane, Harold Roberts, Judi Roberts, Raymond Robinson, Dorothy Rodriguez, Diane Rose, Dale Rose, Joanna Rosser, Ann Roth, Monica Rush, Rodney Rusiska, Robert Salmons, Lake Salyers, Troy 101 Sampsel, William Sands, Mike Sawyer, Tom Schambre, Linda Scheffel, Ronetta Scherff, Steve 2- an Juniors Experiment in Chemistry The making of hydrogen is demonstrated by Larry Williams and Debbie Wilson Coach Prahst gives Merle Whittmer a last minute pep talk before sending him into play. Sigler, Ruth Ann Sims, Larry Simpson, Russel Sites, Kathryn Siwek, JoAnna Skeese, Jerry Skwarla, Debbie Slaughter, Clayton Sloan, Judy 102 Schlegel, Scott Schmunk, Jeff Schneider, Charles Schneider, Tom Schnuerer, Jacob Schwab, Vicki Scott, Ronna Sewell, Pat Shade, Debbie Shadel, Delee Shasky, Saundra Shaw, Charles Shears, Earcel Sheehan, Ruth Sherred, Lillie Coach Prasht Does an Outstanding Job Elevator Saves Step s Steagael, JoAnn Stoltz, Mary Lou Chuck Glorioso, who was handicapped by a football injury, makes good use of the school elevator Stone, Debra Smith, Daniel Smith, Don Smith, John Smith, Mark Smith, Priscilla Soria, Margaret Soria, Mary Sprusterbach, Jeff Stafford, Michael Starnes, Shirley Stone, Fern 103 Stoner, Dann Stoughton, Pat Thomas, Dorothy Thorpe, Linda Tinto, Richard Todd, Robert Todd, Sandra Trent, Gaytha Manhigan staff holds a birthday party for their advisor, Mr. Gross. Manhigan Holds Party Tucker, Cheryle Tucker, William Sweat, Ervin Tagehorst, Ann Teschler, Steve Sweat, Jim Taylor, John Thomas, Betty Tabor, Ginger Taylor, Marcus Thomas, Diane Tufts, Patricia Tumbaugh, Sandra Turner, Stoney Walker, Steve 104 Underwood, Tom Vaughn, Eric Vigneron, Audrey Volk, Roland Walker, Sylvia Wallace, Benjamin Wallace, Kathleen Wallace, Shirley Walters, Bertha Walthall, Diane Ward, Bill Warner, Steve Warren, David Weaver, Jeanette Weaver, Nadine a. | Decorations Add Beauty to M.H.S. Marie Brauchler helps decorate the Christmas tree Webb, Dennis Webb, Milton Weber, George Weber, Nancy Weidle, Linda Weingartner, Paul 105 Weisenburger, Dave Welch, Stephen Welker, Larry Wentz, Frances West, Janice Westcott, Chris Steve Sherff with the beat of his drum, helped boost Tyger spirit Whitlatch, Mike Whitten, JoAnne Whitten, Pat Wilcox, John Wiles, Cassie Wilkins, Roger Williams, James Williams, Jerry Old fads become new. Williams, Larry Williams, Mary c Williams, Lolland Williams, Randy Williams, Sandra Willis, Susan Windbigler, Dick Wolf, Jennifer Wilson, Brenda Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Nancy Winbigler, Dorothy = Worby, Ric Wray, Connie Wycoff, Curt Worthington, Carl Wright, Ronny Yirga, Marilyn Tygers Have Bad Luck The look of defeat is expressed by Robin Burrage as the Tygers fell to Sandusky Zellner, Teresa Zerby, Linda 107 Sophomores Begin Years at MHS with Efficient Leaders Sherrod Brown assists Greg as Vice-President Following in his brother's footsteps, Greg Smith serves his class as a worthy president Beth Bolesky takes accurate minutes on class meetings. 108 pIRST ROW: Smith, Brown, Hardy, Bolesky. Mrs Davis, Mr. Oliveri: s6ECOND ROW: Mills, Swank, Robinson, W ilging, Hall, Clay, Logan: {HIRD ROW: Pound, Moga, Hallabrin, Smucker. Busler, Houck, Pahl; FOURTH ROW: Bowden, Pegg, Blaising, Adams. Rohn, Skiles. 109 Vaughn; FIFTH ROW: Waldman, Hudson. Cushing, Smith, Wolfe, Meredith, Jenny; SIXTH ROW: Myers, Burfork, Hardin, Akers, Hale Glorioso, Montgomery; SEVENTH ROW: Petrella Landis, Brendle, Scott, Finnerty, Bales, Weber: One of Kristy Hardy's duties as class treasurer was collecting dues Abrams, Margaret Adams, Randy Adkins, Larry Adkins, Linda Akers, Linda Alexander, Keith Allen, Doris Alstadt, Nick Anderson, Minnie Angelas, George Arron, Nick Arter, Lynn Arthur, Elizabeth Aumend, David Aumend, Russel Practice Makes Perfect Trudy Cross makes a good reserve cheerleader. Bachtel, Kathy Bales, Lark Barclay, Rosemary Barker, Connie Barker, Terry Barr, Suzanne 110 Barretta, Angelo Battisti, Jim Bauers, Gary Baum, William Benjamin, James Bishop, Terry Bittinger, Greg Black, Diane Blaising, Tina Blatter, Linda Boggs, Debbie Boggs, Jack Boggs, Linda Bogner, Barb Bolesky, Beth Bond, Gary Bond, Steve Bonds, Richard Bookwalter, Charles Bowden, Jean Tyger's high scorer, Phil Browarsky, shoots for two points. Tygers Are Great Bowen, Lucille = Bowman, John SY, Bowman, Rebecca David Brokaw searches for Santa Students Eagerly Await the Arrival of Santa Bowman, Vicki Boyd, Isaac Bradley, Mardell Branham, Clarence Branham, Gary Granham, Randy Brauchler, Marie Brendle, Gale Brent, Beverly Brock, Beverly Brokaw, David Bronson, Arnita Brown, Cecil Brown, Queen Brown, Sherrod 112 Browning, Delbert Burgauer, John Campbell, Steve Burford, Christine Bums, Denny Canankamp, Douglas Burford, Margaret Busler, David Carmichael, Tommie Mistletoe Brings Kisses “Kiss me quick!” (under the mistletoe of course) Carroll, John Chess, Gloria Casler, Debrah Chin, Fay Casler, Gary Chitty, Joe Castera, Jeanette Cevay, Ron Catlett, Greg Clark, Gary Caton, Barbara Clay, Carol 113 Collins, Larry Crahen, Kathy Conn, Dolores Crandell, Pam Conn, Shirley Crane, Tonie Conner, Pauline Crawford, James Corbin, Rodney Crisp, Linda Lark Bales and Cindy Vaughn post signs to arouse enthusiasm of the students and players. Pep Club Boosts Spirit Clay, Estralita Coe, Stanley Cleland, Mary Jane Cole, Brenda Clemons, Clifford Coleman, Debbie 114 ys a _————— aaa ana GienEEEEEEEEnEEnEte, Gee Crooks, Larry Cross, Trudy Cushing, Becky Cyrus, Garry Dahl, Tom Dalton, Darcel Davidson, Rex Davis, Beverly Davis, Joyce Davis, Lora Davis, Vicki Dean, Dale Dean, Delmer Debolt, Mark Demir, Janet Donna Mawhorr raises a question pertaining to the typing assign- ment. : Students Learn Typing Skills Devall, Onedia Dillon, Ron — ‘w 7) Dopps, Joe Drye, Chris 115 Fisher, Janet Fitch, Kerry Flannery, Lois Flippin, Anita Foster, Rich Fowler, Dan Reserve cheerleaders encourage wrestlers on to victory. Grapplers Have a Victorious Season Eberhart, Melanie Etzwiler, Elaine Fidler, Gary Elliot, Pat Farris, Grace Fields, Linda Estep, Roger Feeman, Debra Finnerty, Mike Fraley, Nancy Fuqua, Mattie Gamble, Willie Gassaway, Kathleen Gaubatz, Becki Gee, Debi 116 Gerberick, Steve Gibbs, Diana Gibbs, Johnnie Gibson, John Glass, Terry Glorioso, Larry Goetz, Pat Goff, Richard Gallehan, Gloria Gordon, Diane Basketball Games Attract Big Crowds Gore, Mary Gowing, Charles Grandstaff, Carol Grier, Rufus Gross, Warren Grosscup, Dan Guegold, Robert Gustin, Dave Hager, Gary Hale, Bill Hall, Lee Hall, Dotti 117 Spirits fall as the opponents take the lead. Hall, Richard Hallabrin, Sharon Haliburton, Eugene Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Jerry Hamm, Phyllis Hamm, Shirley Hamman, Margy Hammett, Marilyn Hannan, Richard Harbaugh, Jim Hardin, Betty Harding, Fred Harding, Ruth Hardy, Kristy T-Section Adds Spark to MHS Basketball Long hours of practice proves helpful for girls in the T-Section. Hartmann, Jadwiga Hash, Carl Haslehurst, Victor Hattman, John Hawkins, Lawrence Hawkins, Patricia 118 Hawkins, Roberta Hawks, Farrell Hayes, Shirley Henderson, Lucillia Henry, Judy Henry, Zandra Hill, Daniel Hilton, Richard Hinton, Steve Hinz, Russell Hoard, Richard Hogan, Doris Holevas, Mary Ann Holmes, Joe 119 Mrs. Rausch, school librarian, helps students find information. Library Aids Students Holsinger, Ronnie Hood, Bernard Hood, Sharon Hopkins, Tina Hostetter, Sarah Houck, Richard 8 A Howard, Dan Howell, Jerry Howell, Edie Hoy, Dave Hudson, Pat Humphrey, Dave Bruce Drye and Darrell Breedlove practice for coming matches. Hurley, Jeanette Hurrell, Russell Husty, Karl Hutchinson, Steve Diane Rodriguez and Jeff Bell Jackson, Donald Jackson, Richard Jacocks, Stanley Jefferson, Mike take part in drama skit. Jackson, Herbert Jacocks, Debbie Jamison, Forrest Jefferson, Pam Jenny, Kathy Jessee, Janet Pam Nelson discovers what a Manhigan represents. Jessee, Twyla Manhigan Reveals MHS Johnson, Doris Johnson, Tim Johnson, Diane Johnson, Tom Jones, Donna Jones, Jackie Jones, Larry Judy, Mike Justice, Rhonda Kaler, Nancy Kash, Charles Kauf, Don 121 a ‘ : a rrr See eee: nas Sophomores Campaign for Class Office Kissell, Twila Kitts, Marla Janet Fisher helps support candidate Greg Smith by signing his pe- tition. Klein, Bob Koroknay, Tom Keller, Betty Kelley, Patricia Krizan, Kathy Krumm, Jeff Kidd, Danny Kiley, Tom Kudika, Robert Lambert, Charles Kirkpatrick, Joy Kirst, Fred Lambert, Michael Landis, Pat 122 Lawhorn, Betty Lawhorn, David Lawhorn, John Lawhun, Sandra Lemaster, Larry Lemaster, Thomas Lentz, Denise Lester, Garry Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, Steve Liles, Terry Lindsay, Linda Lindsay, Pat Litteral, Nancy Reserve Basketball Team Shows a Bright Future Dave Hoy concentrates on a foul shot. Logan, Doug Logan, William Long, April Long, Margaret 123 Longshore, Gay Lowe, Sally Lyons, Joyce Maglott, Ronnie Mallet, Gloria Malone, Bonnie Mansfield, Kim Marietta, Brenda Marles, Matt Marti, Toni Martin, Cleo Martin, James Marvin, Mark Mash, Hugh Mash, Ron Mast, Dave May, Willie- McDaniel, Lana Masters, Rickey McCoy, Charles McDonough, Bob Eric Vaughn runs an errand for the attend- Mawhorr, Donna McCoy, Nancy McEnteer, Gary ance office. 124 Injuries Disable Students McFadden, Dave McFadden, Shirlee McKeehen, Mike McLaughlin, Marsha McQuillen, Gary Medina, Henry Meeker, Judy Melton, Robert Meredith, Kay Meyers, Brenda Randy Adams hobbles down the hall on crutches. Michaels, Charles Miller, Becky Miller, Donald Miller, Larry Miller, Rick Milligan, Sandy 125 The card catalogue proves to Charlotte Bernat to be an essential source in preparing a research paper Mills, Laura Moga, Geena Montgomery, Mike Mitchell, Lyna Montgomery, Darrell Moots, John Mitsch, Pam Montgomery, Larry Morris, Brenda Morrison, Greg Murphy, Debbie Mounts, Paul Murphy, Jim Mount, Ricky Myers, Bill Muff, Herta Myers, Chris Mullins, Douglas Myers, Pamela Muncy, Judy Myers, Larry 126 Myers, Larry Neff, Marlene Neighbors, Gorden Nelson, Pam Nettles, Henry Neuman, Debra Nichols, Chris Nixon, Gene Nixon, Patricia Noblet, Kathy Nolen, Rod Owen, Toni Owens, Carl Owens, James Owens, Mary Pagani, Vince Parrigan, Debbi Parsons, Brad Patrone, Edna Patton, Frances Patton, Oscar Peace and quiet of the school library provides an excellent place for study. 127 How's that for “pie in the eye?” Pegg, Diane Perry, Dwain Perry, Iwilda Petrella, Debbie Petty, Robert Petty, Terry Penwonski, Bobby Phillips, Don Phillips, Jerry Poe, Patti Potter, Diana Pound, Judith 128 Powell, Mary Powers, Cindy Proffit, Loretta Prosser, Debi Puckett, Human Ramsey, Glenna a Rawlings, Trudy Reedy, Karen Rembert, Essie Richard, Gary Remmer, Leslie Rebrook, Linda Reeves, Diane Rhodes, Linda Roane, Pete Riggans, Suzanne Risner, Janet Robbins, Tom Teachers Willingly Assist Students Roberts, Donald Roberts, Judy Roberts, Marshall Robertson, Diane Mr. Davis gives advice to a questioning student. Robertson, Donna Robinson, Amy Rohrer, Steve Romine, Brenda Romine, Linda Robinson, Anna Rohn, Tim 129 Rose, Jacqueline Rose, Jerry Salmons, Juanita Saprano, Missi Sanborn, Lee Sanborn, Lonnie Sanderfer, Marie Santoro, Charles Schmidt, Sieglinde Schoonmaker, Lynn Scott, Mike Scott, Tom Shaw, Yvonne Shears, Jack Sims, Gloria Bake Sales Furnish Money to Meet Club Expenses Lawrence Hawkins happily smiles as he supports the Vocational Club bake sale. Siwek, Jeff Skiles, Holly Sloan, Brenda Smith, Brenda Smith, Connie Smith, Darlene 130 Smith, Dorothy Smith, Greg Smith, Leroy Smith, Patsi Smith, Ron Smucker, Craig “Monkey see, Monkey do.” ace Physical Fitness Aids Snyder, Pam Good Health Soria, Yolanda Stephenson, Howard Southworth, Mary Stevenson, Melvin Spangler, Jayne Stillwell, Greg Sparks, Alberta Stiltner, Clinton Staples, Carolyn Stiltner, Sondra Stevens, Barry Stirtzinger, David 131 Stoehr, Frank Stoots, Bob Stough, Claudia “OK! You asked for it.” Swank, Sharon Sweet, Cindy Tabor, Roger Tackett, Bill Tait, Shayne Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Greg Taylor, Jean Taylor, Roy Taylor, Sharon Templeton, James Tharp, Rich Thompson, Clint Thompson, Vickie Thomas, Rita y Thorp, Debbie Timmer, Randy Todd, Diane Todd, John Todd, Sarah Trent, Mike “Well, I'm ready!” Trumpower, Mike Tucker, Larry Turnbaugh, Marie Tyler, Linda Ungerer, Gary Valentine; James Vanasdale, Connie Vance, Karen 133 VanRiper, Robert Vaughn, Cindy Vipperman, Donald Waddell, Edna Waldman, Chery! Sophomore Don Dopps carries a heavy load Walker, Pam Washington, Martha Webb, Mitch Walker, Sandy Watkins, Nick Weber, Mike Walker, William Weaver, Debby Welker, Richard ye Welsh, Edison Wheatcraft, Nancy White, Delores White, Robert Wilging, Robbin Wilhelm, Bev 134 Williams, Ernestive Williams, Edward Williams, George Williams, lucretia Wilson, Charles Withrow, Clara Wittmer, Merrill Wolfe, Joy Woodson, Bruce Workman, Drenn Wright, Elaine Wyatt, Charlie Wyatt, Debbie Yarman, Eric Yates, Virginia York, Aleta York, Linda Young, Debra Young, Paul Zartman, Debbie Parsons, Thomas Coach Pfizenmayer gives last minute pep to Bengal, Dick Windbigler. 135 x by = AS tinea £ ake fiial eC eae Section Editors—Steve Baehrens John Imhoff “ SITTING: Porter, Moga; FIRST ROW: Kearney, Gorrell, Bickers, Blakely, Fry, Baehrens, Johnson, Burrel, Madison; SECOND ROW: Coach Prahst pleads with Tyger defender as game gets rough. 138 Williams, Bell, Allen, Davis, Bond, Schneider, Sweat, Allen, Wilcox, Brooks, Sands, Reed, Hill. Illustrious Tygers Show The 1967 Tyger football team was coached by Head Coach Gary Prahst and assistants Bob Mosketi, Don Stowers, Rich Hahn and Clarence Roessler. The 1967 Tygers looked impressive in their opener against Cleveland East Tech. The Tygers showed a very capable offense by scoring four touchdowns while hold- ing the Cleveland offense to three touchdowns. The Tygers were toppled by a fine Lancaster offense. The Tygers battled on even terms with the Gales for the first three periods, The Golden Gales then scored three touchdowns while the Tygers scored only once. Make a mistake against Massillon and it usually turns out to be costly. This proved to be true as the Massillon Tigers capitalized on Tyger mistakes as they sent the Bengals down to their second defeat of the season. Fremont was unable to beat the clock as time ran out on them on the Tyger 7 yard line. The game was played under adverse weather conditions. But a stub- born Tyger team held on for the victory. A tough Admiral King defense held the Tyger offense to oné touchdown while their offense scored three touchdowns. Bad weather conditions proved no deterrent to the Elyria ground batteries as they built a 28 to 0 lead after three periods. But the Tygers never gave up and came back to score two touchdowns in the final period. . 2 of : Bot it EA, Pes ea SITTING: Rabal, Sawyer; FIRST ROW: Wright, Hallabrin, Imhoff, Lowe, Fraley, Petrella, Leitenberger, Zimmerman, Phillips; SEC- Spirit of Triumph Mansfield scored twice in the final quarter to win their second Buckeye Conference game of the season. Mr. Everything, Dave Hallabrin, playing various posi- tions, ran, passed, caught passes, intercepted passes, punted, returned punts, and returned kickoffs to lead the Tygers in their Homecoming victory. Lorain Senior marched to an easy victory OV crippled Tyger team. Lorain scored almost at will as they kept the Tyger offense bottled up. The Tygers scored their only touchdown late in the second period and did not threaten after that. over a OND ROW: Colvin, LeMaster, Salyers, Allen, Nixon, Parr, Smith, Petan, Glorioso, Brollier, Bruce, Bates, Blakely. The weather was again opposed to the wide-open Tyger offensive attack. The Tygers dominated the first half and Findlay dominated the second half. The Tygers scored in the first half and controlled Findlay until late in the fourth period when Findlay scored and made the conversion points to tie the ball game. Sandusky showed an awesome running attack led by Eddie Williams. Although several costly mistakes put the game out of reach of the Tygers, they never stopped trying. Tim Johnson makes the grab’ as help is on its way. Coach Hahn; offensive and defensive tackles; Coach Mos- ler: offensive guards and centers, defensive middle guard; ketti: offensive backs and defensive linebackers; Coach Coach Stowers: offensive tight end and wingback, defensive Prahst: offensive split end and defensive backs; Coach Roess- ends Tygers Roll Up Yardage Bengal comes down fighting for air as he is smothered by the Elyria defender. Shawn Madison gains valuable yardage against Marion. 140 Steve Baehrens Don Blakely Robert Bruce Karl Fry Bruce Gorrell Chuck Glorioso Dave Hallabrin Duane Hill Bruce Gorrell sneaks a grin as a Sandusky runner is ploughed under. John Imhoff Tim Johnson Jim Lowe Shawn Madison Mike Moga Tom Nixon Ric Wright lets one go for pay dirt against Marion. 142 Cleveland East Tech Box Score | Lancaster Massillon é Fremont , Lorain Admiral King Marion Harding Lorain Senior Findlay | Sandusky en iP SA 24 0 14 si 8 otha, Elyria oe Pee 99 8 8 12 Paul Parr Roger Petrella Dave Phillips Leroy Reed Mike Sands Mark Smith John Wilcox Ric Wright Roger Zimmerman Don Blakely trips up after superb run following great catch of a pass against Marion Harding. Cubs Build Towards Varsity BACK ROW; Hull, Thompson, Guegold, Alstadt, Hoy, Koro- knay, Mount, Mansfield, Whittmer, Battisti, Martin. MID- DLE ROW; Phillips, Williams, Howell, Woodson, Lemaster, The Tyger Cubs looked impressive in their opener against Galion’s reserves. Although the weather condi- tions were not favorable, the young Tygers scored 24 points while holding their opponent scoreless. Mansfield sophomores found it rough going against a big and strong Lorain reserve football team. The Tyger defense gave too much yardage, and the Tyger offense was stopped dead. The Massillon Tigers, again with an outstanding re- serve team, defeated the Tyger Cubs with little trouble. Too many offensive mistakes stopped the Tyger Cubs. 144 Stevenson, Harding, Hawkins, Stillwell, Hood, Petty, Petty, Roane. FRONT ROW;; Scott, Mullins, Miller, Stoots, Vickers, Mask, Carmical, Jefferson, Arron, Jamison. In a game marked by too many mistakes the Tygers fell to defeat at the hands of a fired up Madison eleven. The Tygers just couldn't get the offense going the en- tire afternoon. The game against Marion’s reserve squad was the best game of the season for the Tyger Cubs. The win was due to a great team effort both on the part of the offensive and defensive. The Fremont Reserves up-ended the Tyger Cubs at Fremont. The Cubs made many mistakes, but the coaches saw signs of future abili ty. ow Box Score MHS Opp. Galion 24 0 Lorain 0 26 Massillon 0 28 Madison 0 26 Marion 14 12 Fremont 6 14 Admiral King 0 14 Sandusky 6 14 Dave Hallabrin evades tacklers. Tony Mulholland—line Jay Hershey—tackles Doug Castle—backfield 1967 Homecoming Is a Big Success Mr. Ric Wright and Mr. Shawn Madison present Allison with the prized football Miss Allison Davis, 1967 homecoming queen, was crowned by Miss Dorothy Ferguson at the formal as- sembly entitled “Amber Shades of Autumn.” Miss Davis was escorted to her throne by Mr. Mark Smith. Miss Debbie Wilson and Mr. George Weber, mis- tress and master of ceremonies, presented each of the attendants as one of autumn’s amber shades. The attendants were Miss Robin Burrage escorted by Mr. Leroy Reed, Miss Rita Gonzales escorted by Mr. Steve Huber, Miss Annette Mengert escorted by Mr. Tom Nixon, and Miss Vickie Schwab escorted by Mr. Gordon Brollier. The program included music by the orchestra and the guest speaker, Mr. William Grice, head football coach at Oberlin College. Allison is overcome with excitement. Dorothy Ferguson very carefully places the crown on Queen Allison's head. 4 ‘77 fey The girls cheer after a touchdown is scored by the Tygers. School Spirit was the main point of this year’s homecoming speaker, Mr. William Grice. The Court Experiences Magic Moments The homecoming participants pose during a break in their busy activities. : 149 Cross Country Team Coach Ward’s hard work with his runners proved to be worthwhile as the Tyger team captured wins in all three dual meets—Elgin, Ashland, and Marion. They also won their five way meet in Columbus. Coach Ward said, “The highlight of the season was when we took second place in the Buckeye Con- ference meet. We had hoped only to grab fourth or fifth place.” The Tygers also made second places in the District and the Mansfield Invitational meets. Overall they were 35—12 for the season. They started thirty boys, ending with twenty-nine. The top five were: LaRue, Conner, L. Williams, Trum- power, and Schlegel. Only one letterman will be lost Sam Franklin and Vic Bolden warm up before Sandusky meet. to graduation. He is the number one man and ran his fastest time, 10:22, at the District meet. Ist ROW; Davis, LaRue, Siwek, Bartley, Gowing, Trum- Bekeleski. 4th ROW; Puckett, Smith, Williams, Williams, power, Cardwell, 2nd ROW; Schlegel, Williams, Cashell, Bolden. 5th ROW; Schmunk, Franklin, Tharp, Bell, Bowman. Kelly, Taylor. 3rd ROW; Warner, Jacocks, Gamble, Warren, Not shown; Smucker, Conner, Smith, Holt. 150 Wins 3 Dual Meets Coach Ward leads his team to a great season as new coach. Frank Bekeleski and Larry Williams work out before a meet. Denny LaRue shows his style while his teammates look on. 151 Don Blakley Phil Browarsky Tyger Cagers Show Spirit FIRST ROW: Krichbaum, Petty, Wright, Madison, Stillwell, Gross, Meeham, SECOND ROW: Smith, Long, Holloway, Hill, Blakely, Nixon, Browarsky, Taylor; Chip Gross The Tygers seemed’ to get all the bad breaks this year. Most of the games were close ones, and a little luck might have resulted in a better season. Outstand- ing games for the cagers were Findlay and Elyria. They came from behind to win both games, going into overtime against Findlay. Two Tygers made the All- Buckeye Conference team: Phil Browarsky and Duane Hill. The entire team did their best, and next year the Tygers should show a winning season. 153 Duane Hill Basketball isn’t a game for timid people. Tom Long Shawn Madison Tom Nixon 154 Tvgers Never Gave Up Tim Meehan Bubba Petty Shawn breaks toward the basket for a shot. 155 Mark Smith Rie Wright 156 Greg Stillwell Coach Burkett knows he has a great team. ee eee we te Stan Holloway It takes spirit as well as ability to make a great team 157 Tyger Cubs Fight for Victory FIRST ROW: Goode, Meehan, Winbigler, Smith, Mans- field, Hagger, Pfizenmayer. SECOND ROW: McCoy, Pagani, The Tvger Cubs put on a great aerial exhibition this season and showed what we could call great Tyger Spirit. The coaches of the team were very pleased and have given Coach Burkett a lot of prospectives. Although their record was not the best, they gave the appearance of winners all of the time. They fought and scored and won. Clemens, Glorioso, VanRiper, Branum, Coe. THIRD ROW: Roane, Rohere, Ward, Hoy, Long, Dean. 158 Roane puts the first of two up and in against Lorain Admiral King Wimbigler races down the court as the offense sets up and scores Hoy shoots and scores as an opponent tries unsuccessfully to block the shot 159 FIRST ROW: Cashell, Kearney, Campoy, Schoonmaker, ROW: C. Bookwalter, Watkins, Parsons, Davis, Finnerty, Olson, Kraft, Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Imler, D. Bookwalter. Williams, Owens. Missing is Gowing Henry, Weber, Chitty, Corbin, Higgs, Dawson. THIRD Tankers Establish New Records The tension The gun Coach Cl arence Roesseler led his tankers to the best seasonal record ever compiled by a Tyger swim team. The team finished with a 10—5 record and fourth place in the Buckeye Conference. They won the tri- meet between rivals Malabar and Ashland. The tank- men closed their winning season with a colorful victory over arch-rival Sandusky Perkins. At Bowling Green in the district meet, the Tyger medley relay team of Jim Imler, Jim Cashell, Mark Kearney, and Jim Henry placed for the state competition at Columbus. Tyger star, Jim Imler, also placed for state in the 100 yd. backstroke. The Victor. 161 Chas Higgs performs a perfect dive. Coach Flanegan led the Grapplers to victory. The Wrestling Team looked like one of the best in a long time. Of the sixty boys who went out for wrestling, Coach Flanegan said they were “rough, tough, and all round fighters.” The Tygers showed a seven and two dual season record to back this up. Coach Flanegan also said that he was very happy with the reserves who chalked up the best record ever (6—3). This he said was due to the fact that we have a new Junior High program. The biggest clutch match was when John Holt beat one of his competitors in the Buckeye Conference Meet and went on to be runner-up. The team said they thought that the bigger and better crowds helped a lot, and they were happy with a win over Madison. This was one of their best meets all year. Bruce Drye received an unfortunate shoulder injury which caused him to miss going to the State Meet. But he was considered the most valuable player. Bruce Drye prepares to deck his opponent from Ashland. 162 Tygers Show Their Claws This boy from Bowling Green High finds it hard to elude the strong grasp of John Holt. FIRST ROW: Bishop, Warner, Hurl, Holt. Medina, SECOND ROW: Williams, Drye, Ramsey, Baehrens, Gorrell, Hittinger. -. ‘2 ; es. Lif. = ee Mark Smith shows his form. Baseball 164 Coach Dressler demonstrates. BACK ROW: Konves, Browarsky, Palmer FRONT ROW: Brown, Burns, Winkler - Netters Go Browarsky shows his spectacular backhand during prac- fo i St at ec tice. i Brown stretches for the ball and back- hands it. wretr tite | Elegance Reigns Over Relays Barb Timmer reigned over the 1968 Mansfield Relays and the track as- sembly entitled “Misty Morning.” Gary Galliway escorted Barb to her throne. Her attendants were Melody Bales escorted by Ric Wright, Viola Gordon escorted by Bruce Drye, Becky Hoff escorted by Mike Campoy, and Dorothy Ferguson escorted by Ray Stone. va (6) On MELODY BECKY DOROTHY QUEEN BARB AANA va D Ai a “aq Left to Right: Heinberger, Imhoff, Hagger, Meehan, Olson, Williams, (Statue), Schlegel, Coach Arnett, Harbaugh, Bell, McEnteer. Tim Meehan practices his drive. Gary Hagger tries his skill at putting. iE 3 7 Zp yf 168 Tygers show pride Tygers set new record. Sports Play an Important Part in MHS Life Grapplers show their claws. Cagers display talent. 169 Activities Section Editor—Leslie Orr Danny Porter, president of the Mansfield Senior High Student Council, provided the student government with fine leadership and many worthwhile projects this past year. As always, the work can not be left up to one man. Danny was greatly aided by their capable advisor, Mr. Daniel McBride. His hardworking assistants were Jim Imler, Vice-President; Debbie Hipp, Secretary; and Jeannie Shaull, Treasurer. Student Council's projects this year included the annual Christmas Basket Drive, Pupil’s Civic Fund, student elections, and Twirp Week. The elegant Track Assembly was sponsored by the Council. They also did a complete job of finding homes for the visiting athletes participating in the Mansfield Relays. Danny Porter assumes an attitude of leadership as he conducts a business meeting. Student Council Sponsors Projects FIRST ROW: Hallabrin, Eberhardt, Bennett,- Batson, Rodriguez, tinger, Slugg, Klein. FOURTH ROW: Whitman, Houck, Noblet Obregon, Stone, Bowman. SECOND ROW: Moga, Barr, Fields, Southworth, Arthur, Hammer, Zartman, Crane, Ferguson, Moore, Johnson, Fields, Gall, Hoy, Scott, Rittinger. THIRD ROW: Whitten, Schlegal Linn, Shilvock, Walker, Barkholder, Hardy, McEnteer, Garber, Bit- 172 An active member, Mike Moore, shows his enthusiasm over one of the Student Council projects. FIRST ROW: Porter, Imler, Shaull, Hipp, Cunningham, Counts. SECOND ROW: Roth, Wolfe, Tatgenhorst, Lewis, Schaffer, Staten, Bargo, Cains, Claypool. THIRD ROW: Campbell, Weisenburger, Everyone enjoys Twirp Week, including Wendy Michener and Denny LaRue Lutz, Yirga, Mitroff, Rose, Sholaya, LaRue. FOURTH ROW: Simp- son, Henry, Conard, Force, Martz, Henry, Huber, Smucker, Brown, Crumb. 173 Dan Porter relates his experiences to members of the school. Each summer representatives from Mansfield Senior are sent to Buckeye Boys’ and Girls’ States. Delegates to Boys State held at Ohio University in Athens included Jim Konves, Pat McGinty, and Dan Porter. After vigorous campaigning, Pat was elected a Senator for the Federalist party, and Jim gained a seat in the House of Representatives for the Nationalist party. Dan, also representing the Nationalists, served as a member of the Senate and became Majority Whip. Connie Schmucker, who attended Girls’ State at Capital University in Columbus, also was elected a Senator. Delegates to Boys’ and Girls’ States were able to see first-hand how our government operates, and to hear top political leaders speak. Important issues concerning Ohio were discussed and voted on in the House and Senate. Candidates Represent M.H.S. at Boys and Girls’ State Connie Schmucker, Pat McGinty, Jim Konves and Dan Porter discuss their exciting days spent at Boys’ and Girls’ State. 174 SSE ae Members of the orchestra pause before they perform Orchestra Provides Musical Atmosphere The Mansfield Senior High Orchestra was composed of sixty active members this year. The first concert of the season was given before the public at the Fine Arts Festival. Besides the annual Christmas and Spring Con- certs, the Orchestra also competed in the State Orches- tra Contest held in Mansfield, and the Buckeye Orches- tra Festival at Fremont. Nine outstanding musicians had the honor of being members of the Mansfield Sym- phony Orchestra. Orchestra officers this year are Julie Rohn, Secretary; King Arthur, Vice President; Linda Schmidt, President; and Gail Prosser, Treas- urer Betsy Arthur concentrates on her music. 175 Marching Band Promotes School Spirit Jeanne Shaull concentrates on her music during practice. Captain Becky Hoff finishes up her senior year with a fire baton routine. 176 This year's band directors are Mr. Hall, Mr. Leyerle, and Mr. Hudson, who just came to Senior High. They performed for eight half-time shows exhibiting their numerous formations. There are ninety-two mem- bers in the marching band. They have served the area by participating in the annual Halloween Parade and the dedications of the Retarded Children’s Home, and the new Park Avenue West Bridge. Projects that the engaged in were selling Christmas items and sponsoring a Thanksgiving dance. Also representing the band were the three majorettes, Becky Hoff, Debbie Wilson, Ronna Scott, and drum major Dave Weisenburger. The Mansfield Senior at camp and competitive twirling in many contests throughout Ohio and at the State Fair. band group represented also in and Mr. Leyerle, This year's band directors, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Hal discuss plans before band rehearsal. a! Phieh we @ 3. Pal - = II ATY MB ee Ak � , ie £ i Des. RES fie Fe pi Mickey Daugherty blows his tuba tri- umphantly as the Tygers score Majorettes take time out from practice before a performance. The Tyger band assembles before the Elyria game. 177 Paul Cunningham, Ric Wright and Larry Bailey make up part of a special ensemble Entertainment Furnished by M.H.S. Musicians A special brass choir takes part in the Christmas program. Concert Band takes time out from rehearsal. Talented drum major, Dave Weisenburger, is an important figure during half-time entertainment. This year the Concert Band participated in the Buck- eye Band Festival held in February, and also in the District Band Contest here in Mansfield. The band also performed for a winter concert. Music for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises was pro- vided by the Concert Band. The M.H.S. Dance Band is also well known through- out the school and community. It provided entertainment for various organizations and during the school year played for V. V. and the Senior Class Play. Band officers include Sharon President; tary Patrick, Treasurer; Paul Cunningham, Mike Moore, Vice-President; and Lynn Bittinger, Secre- Engrossed in his trumpet playing is Jerry Socea The Dance Band furnishes music for many school and community functions The Crescents add a new sound to the music program f Diane Todd focuses her attention on the director as she sings Choir Performs for School and Public The Mixed Chorus assembles before a performance. 180 The Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Marshall Turley, performs a number during the annual Christ- mas Concert Mr. Turley is completely absorbed in his music as he choir. directs the The Concert Choir commenced its busy schedule this year by participating in the Fall Arts Festival and an- nual Christmas Concert. Later they also performed for the District Contest in March, the Buckeye Choir Fes- tival held on May 3 at our own school, and the annual Spring Concert. Director, Mr. Marshall Turley, provided capable leadership, helping the choir to perform so well throughout the year. Choir officers included Stan Hollo- way, President; Mark Smith, Vice-President; and Pam Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer. The Mixed Chorus, made up of fifty boys and girls, also sang for the Spring Con- cert. The new Girls’ Ensemble, the Crescents, were also an active group during the year, and participated in the Fall Arts Festival, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and the Solo and Ensemble Contest held in March, The girls also gave special performances for community organizations throughout the year. The Crescents in- cluded Suzanne Barr, Ann Campbell, Jane Eichar, Eva Kent, Pam Lewis, Gloria Luckie, Nancy Lutz, Leslie Orr and Debbie Rooks. a apt en lig y e 181 Pep Club President, Keith Kochheiser, tries to arouse the spirit of the crowd. H. R. D. members point accusing fingers at an Admiral King player. Fans Emphasize Tyger Spirit Kay Meredith leads the sophomores at a home game. Spirit is an essential part of life at M.H.S. Keith Kochheiser, Pep Club president, generated this spirit among the students at pep assemblies held throughout the year. Besides the regular cheering and encourage- ment given to the team, various skits were presented by the Pep Club Executive Committee and the cheerleaders. The annual bonfire before the Massillon game, and the initiations of Sophomore Pep Club executives and reserve cheerleaders highlighted these rallys. The Pep Band also lent its support to encourage school spirit. T-Section, the girls’ cheering section, emphasized the spirit of M.H.S. during the basketball season. Led by Senior Captain, Cathy Smith, and Advisor, Miss Martha Yannitell, the girls spent many hours perfecting routines to present at each game. Other officers in- cluded Junior Captain, Marcia Davis; Secretary, Ruby Petty; and Treasurer, Carol Starnes. Coach Flannegan watches a Tyger wrestler as his opponent pins him. a essere tl eetiertss ee eeeree? 4 veteeeeee?? ‘pees oer? : - The Pep Band provides more Tyger spirit at the games Lynn Bittinger watches the basketball game closely T-Section sits quietly while their picture is snapped. rt, i 183 Cheerleaders Support Team Leading students in a spirited cheer is captain Betty Ingram Tyger Melody Bales adds an extra spark to the squad. Pat Stoughton shows concern over the outcome of the game. Putting her effort into a cheer is Dorothy Ferguson. Robin Burrage grins menacingly as she helps initiate reserve cheerleaders. 184 Michelle Imhoff's enthusiasm speaks for all Tyger fans As the opponent scores, disappointment and concern mark the face of Lynn Bittinger This year's cheerleaders spent many hours practicing cheers and loyally supporting the Tyger team at all football and basketball games. Captain, Betty Ingram, and co-captain, Debbie Hipp, led the squad, while our spirited Tyger, Melody Bales, aided in promoting school spirit. The girls also presented routines and skits for the various Pep Assemblies. Advisor to the cheer- leading squad was Miss Becky Hamrick. In October tryouts for reserve cheerleaders were held, from w hich were chosen Trudy Cross, Janet Fisher, Jackie Jones, and Kay Meredith, captain. Allison Davis encourages the cheers of Tyger fans Cheerleaders, Debbie Hipp, Allison Davis, Betty Ingram, and Tyger Melody Bales, pause fora break during Half-time. Co-captain Debbie Hipp yells with all her might. % at y x Staff Compiles Yearbook This year many changes can be seen in the workman- ship of the Manhigan. Although staff members planned pages, took pictures, and wrote copy as usual, the actual paste-ups were done by the American Yearbook Com- pany, and all copy was set in type rather than done on a typewriter. This has given the Manhigan a more pro- fessional quality, and has put it on a par equal to the yearbooks of other schools of the size and reputation of Mansfield Senior High. The senior editors included: Jim Hoffer and Tom Gowing, Clubs; Steve Baehrens and John Imhoff, Sports; Russ Force and Debby Dewald, Seniors; Chris Herrick and Linda Enlow, Underclassmen; Debby Hipp, Faculty; Gail Seiler, Features; and Leslie Orr, Activities. Two indispensable members of the staff were Betty Ingram, typist, and Terry Richardson, pho- tographer. Manhigan advisor, Mr. David Gross, checks over finished layouts. The complete Manhigan staff assembles during fourth period. POET i Fut oF DY oy opie 186 Pausing a moment during a football game is photographer Terry Richardson. One of the Underclassmen editors, Linda Enlow, concentrates on her work. Editor-in-chief, Jeff Bell, and assistant-editor, Cathy Smith, look over new ideas for the annual. Chris Herrick discusses ideas for the Underclassmen section, 187 Hyphonerian Informs Faculty and Students The Hyphonerian is a means of communication be- tween the students, faculty, and administration. Under the guidance of Mr. Harold Robinson, the Hyphonerian staff reported and published current school news each month. Co-editors, Carol Scott and Linda Slugg, headed the staff as they worked hard in order to accurately inform the students of school activities and accom- plishments. Senior editors included Marilyn Garber, Chris Hoy, Wendy Michener, Denny LaRue, Dean Olsen, Jeanne Shaull, Bruce Wallace, and Jim Craw- ford. Photographers for the paper were Dean Smith and Tom Norris. Typists, Lynn Evans and Becky Hoff, were also of valuable service to the staff. — +44 “OMA AbAAA —— EZ — — —— : se « — Fi — ‘ — = Fy : ef oy The business staff consists of Ronnie Wright, Debbie Bair, Karen Budea, Monica Roth; STANDING, Nancy Henderson, Sue Wert, Pam Lewis, Jan Houston, Manager, Dayle Wolfe, and Pat Pagnard. Denny LaRue, Wendy Michener, and Muriel Allen joke with Mr. Robinson Tom Nixon can always find time to write one of his famous love letters. after the work is done. 188 Mr. Ramsey, business manager, and Mr. Robinson, staff advisor, meet after school to discuss the sales of Hypho Dean Smith, photographer, grits his teeth as he snaps the picture. Senior editors and staff members assemble around their Co-editors, Carol Scott and Linda Slugg, who are seated front center. � cs 189 ‘eg UIT Be. Main Office: FIRST ROW: Pittman, Billheimer, Berry, Burgauer, Croft, Rohn, Ungerer. SECOND ROW: Falter, Slugg, Hoy, Battisti, Pfahler. THIRD ROW: Crawford, Olson, Weigand. Students Offer Services To School Attendance Office—FIRST ROW: Battisti, Ferguson, Hipp, Garber, Rittinger. SECOND ROW: Starnes, Underwood, Galliway, Socia, Mitroff, McEnteer. Counselors’ Office—FIRST ROW: Pagnard, Johnson, Shilvock, Brauchler, D. Hardy, K. Hardy. SECOND ROW: Wilhelm, Petrella, Moore, Hallabrin, Bittinger. Dennis Baker and Linda Bond work in the Book- store before homeroom. Students devoted their time and efforts during the school year, by serving as office aids and library assist- ants. Among their many duties were running errands, answering the phone, typing, filing, and delivering passes and attendance sheets. Working behind the scenes, the stage crew prepared the stage for such events as Homecoming Assembly, Varsity Varieties and the Class Play. Also of invaluable service to the school, were the workers who ran the Bookstore each morning, making supplies available to the students. Library—FIRST ROW: Layne, D’Allissandro, Turner, Sublett, Bernat, McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Pender, Jackson, Tasker, Luckie, Cooper Stage Crew—FIRST ROW: Hawkins, Maglott, May, Glass, Neighbors. SECOND ROW: Wyatt, Maglott, Stanford, Bishop, Parsons. THIRD ROW: Hinton, Lee, Woodson, Lewis. 191 Students browse through Science Fair Junior Scientists Exhibit Projects Eleanor Wilhelm received Superior on her unique project tee THE INGASEMENT , OF THE BRAIN | 192 The annual Science Fair of Mansfield Senior High was held on March 12 and 13. Approximately fifteen ambitious students showed their scientific ability by preparing projects for the fair. These projects were rated superior, excellent, good or satisfactory, based on knowledge achieved, effective use of the scientific method, clarity of expression, originality and creativity. Those students who received superior ratings entered the District Science Fair held at Ashland College on March 30. The projects which again received superior ratings were able to attend the State Science Day held at Columbus on April 6. Eric Vaughn checks his notes. Activities Play an Important Part in the Life of M.H.S. Spirit was enlivened by the cheerleaders. Jim Imler, Student Council vice-president, wins the votes of M.HS. students. Dennis Yohman and Jeff Bell rehearse their lines for the Senior Class Play -— iy Sa) eaten Lay vara +4} hl soe 2 geree nit RA) Wits weet : a Saeer® lt a a a NA ' s | Jim Hoffer’s favorite activity—sleeping! 193 “The News fe Out '-— Varsity Varieties Makes a Hit “The News Is Out,” the 1968 production of Varsity Varieties, was presented by the Senior Class on March 14 and 15. That famous television news team, Chuntley and Dinckley, (Jeff Bell and Mike Moore), hosted the entertaining show. Emcees who assisted the pair were Grant Smith, Paul Cunningham, Dara Gall, Ruby Petty, and Linda Schmidt. Some of the high spots in the show were a mob scene at “Ma Petty’s Place,” Raggedy Ann and Andy cheerleaders, and the Senior boy s version of the “Wizard of Oz.” Director David Sites and Producer Roger Kamen were assisted by Lotebel Beaver, Wendy Michener, Davle Wolfe, Gayle Wyatt, and advisors Mrs. Virginia Imhoff and Mr. David Gross. They, along with all mem- bers of the cast, spent many hours to make this Varsity Varieties production such a great success. Toyshop dolls gather around the old toymaker, Jim Crawford, after i ; rehearsal Martha Reid exhibits talent through song Folksingers Janie Harrison and Ann Campbell ask, Are You Going to Scarborough Fair?” 194 Gloria Luckie, Marlene Brightwell and Debbie Rooks sing a popular tune “Ma Petty's Place’ swings with Eva Kent and the Sensations Chuntley points out an important issue to Dinckley, his co-emcee Debbie Hipp adds an artistic touch to the V.V. program. Mike Campoy sere nades us with a love song from his native country. Stan Brooks, Eugene King and Charles Hayes concentrate on their performance Vocalist Russ Simpson entrances the audience with “Strangers in the Night” Chimney sweeps Bonnie Hood and Lynn Bittinger make a sweeping impression on the audience V.V. Adds Talented Touch Dean Smith makes helpful suggestions to Julie Rohn and Tonda Blaising for their act. 196 Chuntley listens patiently to Agatha’s suggestions for his news program to School Year Enthusiasm marks Carol Frederick's version of “Little Ride Redding Hood.” Chorusline of scrub women adds the final touch to the V.V. program 197 Success Comes © Out of the Frying Pan’ for the Class of 68 “Out of the Frying Pan,” the Senior Class Play, con- cerned six struggling American actors who contrived various methods to get their first big break in a pro- fessional Broadway play. Under the direction of Mrs. Martha Thomas, the Senior Class Play was a great success. Taking part in the Senior Class Play this year were Jim Crawford, George Bodell; Mike Moore, Norman Reese; Nancy Lutz and Ruby Petty, Mrs. Garnett; Jeff Bell, Tony Dennison; Lottie Beaver and Debbie De- wald, Muriel Foster; Betty Ingram and Dayle Wolfe, Kate Ault: Nanci Henderson and Ellen Prior, Marge Benson; Linda Schmidt and Becky Tschantz, Dottie Coburn; Russ Force, Mr. Kenny; Don Smallstey, Mr. Coburn; Paul Cunningham and Grant Smith, First Policeman; Fred Wiegand and Dennis Yohman, Sec- ond Policeman. Mr. Kenny prepares Shrimp Gumbo for his friends. The confused Mrs. Garnet tells policemen of the “ wonderful” play she has just seen 198 “And the spirit says, ‘The one who saw the murder will rise’.” Muriel and Dottie wonder if the life of an actress is worth it all. George, in a fit of madness, lunges toward the astonished Mr. Coburn. 199 Section Editors—Jim Hoffer Tom Gowing « - + te 2 FIRST ROW: Wilkins, Kline, Bogner, Weisenburger, Campoy, Force, Kamen, G. Smith; SECOND ROW: Y. Soria, Dewald, Bennett, Baker, Keith, Schmidt, Arthur, Batson, Snyder, M. Soria, Mr. Beal; THIRD ROW: Chitty, Sites, Hoy, Rohn, Prosser, Houston, Shilvock, Chiver- ton, Rodriquez, Stone; FOURTH ROW: Garber, Ungerer, Wolfe, Crawford, Lutz, Sheehan, Lynn, Bean, Jones, Parker, M. Soria; FIFTH ROW: Campbell, Seiler, Michener, Klein, Orr, Bittinger, Claypool, Alkman, Bowder, Boettle, Ringold; SIXTH ROW: Conrad, Pegg, Vaughn, Edmonston, Anderson, Cushing, Burgauer, Green, Jekich, Wright; SEVENTH ROW: Cleland, Evans, Tatgenhorst, John- son, Davis, Johnson, Elkins; EIGHTH ROW: Jones, Gall, Jones, Tschantz, Yirga, Bottomley, Pagnard, Wolfe, Budea, Mitroff; NINTH ROW: Lewis, Beal, Schmunk; M. Smith, Robinson, Cunningham, Starnes, Scott. American Field Service Promotes an A.F.S. members discuss wonderful selling project. American Field Service is the name given to a world-wide organization which promotes understand- ing among the peoples of the world. One of the activi- ties of the club is to raise money for the sponsoring of foreign exchange students. They accomplish this by selling folders at the beginning of the school year and selling ribbon candy before Christmas. The officers this year were Russ Force, President; Marilyn Garber, Vice-President; Debbie Dewald, Treasurer; Margie Bennett, Secretary; aided by their loyal advisor, Mr. Beal. This years foreign exchange student is Mike Campoy from Spain. Mike is residing with Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and his American brothers Greg and Mark. A member of the Swim Team, Hi-Y, and in Varsity Varieties, Mike likes to participate in school activities. Among some of his special talents Mike plays soccer and the guitar. He is studying in the academic course. Understanding of the World Mike and his American brothers study hard. 203 ron, Muff, Tarkington, Vaughn, Hudson, Loch; FOURTH ROW: Boals, Wilcox, Dean, Rice, Billheimer, Hittinger, Bartley, Simpson, Hoy FIRST ROW: Muff, Meisse, Meister, Davis, Drescher, Jackson, Har- mon, Sands; SECOND ROW: Norris, Taylor, Bayer, Smith, Obregon, Wilging, Sites, Bruce; THIRD ROW: Kirst, Pershing, Stone, Simo- German Club Provides Entertainment Officers absorb some of the interesting facts about Germany. German Club has been organized to stimulate an in- terest in German culture. Mrs. Meisse, the German teacher at M.H.S., advises the club. Walter Muff is President; Eleanor Wilhelm, Vice-President; Eric Vaughn, Secretary; and Chris Hoy, Treasurer. Some of the events the club planned for the year were Christmas caroling, and a Christmas party. 204 The French Club’s main interest is in teaching French students the culture and civilization of France. The officers, Debbie Dewald, President; Ivy Amos, Vice-President; Melody Bales, Secretary; and Ruby Petty, Treasurer, are advised by Mrs. Davis, the French instructor at Senior High. Some of the projects the club planned were a caroling party, mistletoe sale, purchase of French Club pins, Mardi Gras Party, talent show and Diner Noel, the Christmas banquet. In the foreground of the Eiffel Tower the French Club officers hold a planning meeting. French Club Learns a New Culture FIRST ROW: Blaising, Kaler, Henderson, Baker, Dewald, Bales, Ben- nett; SECOND ROW: Tucker, Amos, Imhoff, Kennebrew, Jekich, Jones, Clark; THIRD ROW: Mrs. Davis Roth, Wright, Petty, A. Davis, M. Davis, Southworth, Sluggs; FOURTH ROW: Boals, Owens, Long, Adams, Brown, Stoughton, Wilkens, Holloway. AAtAhA 205 ete ae FIRST ROW: Burns, Z. Henry, Klein, Cleland, Vaughn, J. Henry, Longshore, Marietta, Bogner, McCallister, Sheehan, Ungerer, Miss Robinson; SECOND ROW: Houston, Bair, Williams, Herrick, Bus- Spiggel; FIFTH ROW: Klein, Schmuck, Ungerer, Smucker, Houck, sler, Johnson, Soria; THIRD ROW: Romine, Soria, Edmonston, Hock. Landis, Demir, Gustin, Coleman, Scott; FOURTH ROW: McCoy, Spanish Club Learns of Old Spanish Customs Spanish club officers read from Don Quixote. The main objective of this year's Spanish Club was to become better acquainted with the Spanish culture. Planning the club's events were Presi- dent, Sue Ungerer; Vice-President, Janie Klein; Secretary, Marilyn Yirga; and Treas- urer, Ruth Sheehan. Miss Spiggle served as their advisor. A few of the club's activities were pro- grams on Spain presented by Mrs. Herrick, a talk by our own foreign exchange student, Mike Campoy, a Pinata, and a Christmas party. 206 The Latin Club’s goal this vear was to broaden the knowledge of Latin students about the speech, culture. customs, and life of the Romans. Its activities included a Roman Banquet, a “What's My Name” program, a take-off on “What's My Line”, and interesting plays, skits, and talks on Rome. its people and neighbors. Serving the club as officers were Roger Kamen, Presi- dent; Dave Weisenburger, Vice-President: Ann Rosser, Secretary; and Karen Budea, Treasurer. Their advisor was Miss Howard. Latin club officers plan future project Latin Club Learns of Ancient Customs FIRST ROW: Anderson, McEnteer, Miss Howard, Harrison, Sites, wald, Hammond, Arthur, Rosser, Weisenburger, Michaels. THIRD Jesse, Staples, Hood, Falter. SECOND ROW: Budea, Moore, De- ROW: Kamen, Gani, Demir, Frost. 207 Distributive Education Interests Students in a Vocation Distributive Education, an organization which instructs its members in merchandising, marketing and managing, was headed this year by Nina Butts, Presi- dent; Jerry McDonough, Vice-President; Jane Stitler, Secretary; and Rose Sikorsky, Treasurer. It is advised by Mr. Thoms. Seniors in the program combine work experience by going to school the first half of the day and working the remainder of the day in a wholesale, retail, or ser- vice business. A few of the club meetings include films on special job opportunities, field trips, and special speakers. The outstanding activity of the year was the Employer- Employee Banquet held in the Spring. FIRST ROW: Ferguson, Stitler, Sikorsky, Johnson, Schuff, Welsh; SECOND ROW: Carper, Ousley, Simpson, Smith, Mr. Thomas; THIRD ROW: Papenhausen, Butts, Griffey, Prosser, Hogan, 208 Smith; FOURTH ROW: Vermillion, Wilhelm, Wemer, Artz, Myers; FIFTH ROW: Cheek, Block, Bellomy, McDonough, Jacocks FIRST ROW: Gomez, Scott, Fraley, Martin, Hart, Gordon ROW: Fitzgerald, Galliway, Shiplet, Taylor, Miller. , Cochran, Timmer, Mr. Finley; SECOND Learning a Trade Is the Goal of Diversified Cooperative Training Club The purpose of the Diversified Cooperative Training Club is to prepare for leadership in the world of work. By doing this club members develop leadership abili- ties through participation in trade and industrial educa- tion. The club is advised by Mr. Finley with Gary Galli- way, President; Donald Taylor, Vice-President; Barb Timmer and Pat Thompson, Secretaries; and Dianna Martin and Viola Gordon, Treasurers. In the fall the members of the club attended the D.C.T. Convention in Columbus, where Gary Galliway ran for Vice-President. Other activities included a hay- ride, Halloween party, and the annual Employer- Employee Banquet held in the spring. 209 The officers are the backbone of the club. FIRST ROW: Stuff. Akers, Rowen, Owens; SECOND ROW: Coleman, Rush, Anderson; THIRD ROW: Shaffer, Schuster, Yarman, Jones; FOURTH ROW: Willis, Gilliant, Poole, FIFTH ROW: Kennedy, Donnenwirth, Winfrey, Metzger; SIXTH ROW: Mr. Williams, McEvoy, Hatfield. COE Prepares Students for Office Careers The Cooperative Office Education Club is affiliated with the C.O.E. Club of Ohio. This gives practical experience at a regular job by the use of the knowledge and skills learned in class. The students attend classes in morning, and then are employed by local offices in the afternoon. Presiding over the events of the Club were President, Pat Kennedy; Vice-President, Don Akers; Secretary, Helen Metzger; and Treasurer, Geraldine Willis. The club advisor was Mr. W. R. Williams. C.O.E. officers relax after an eventful meeting. 210 The Business and Office Education Club promotes, for those enrolled in the B.O.E. courses, further knowledge of business and how it operates. The club's programs consisted of film strips, speakers, and demonstrations. Planning the bi-monthly meetings and leading the club were President, Garnett Fields; Vice-President, Jo Ann Rose; Secretary, Helen Bayer; and Treasurer, Rose Gonzales. The advisors are Mrs. Williams and Mr. Neuerman. B.O.E. officers plan future activities B.O.E. Promotes Business Atmosphere FIRST ROW: Lacy, Skwarla, Erndt, Stoltz, Bayer, Fields, Gonzales, Huffman. SECOND ROW: Arnold, Goodan, Price, Catron, Batson, Mills, Bond. THIRD ROW: Shasky, Seigler, Mallet, Shadel, Perry, Kinkead, Wentz, FOURTH ROW: Fraley, Moore, Wray, Holbrook, Hardin, Jackson, Gonzales, Walters. FIFTH ROW: Corbin, Davis, Williams, Hall, Hoy, Mr. Neuerman, Franklin, Mrs. Williams 211 FIRST ROW: LaRue, Hipp, Chiverton, Wright, Long; ROW: Scott, Finnerty, Schwab, Rittinger, Holloway; SECOND ROW: Browarsky, Smith, Nixon; THIRD FIFTH ROW: Smith, Boals, Hittinger, Bales, Mrs. Im- ROW: Smith, Campbell, Imhoff, Brollier; FOURTH hoff. College Club Helps Students Plan for the Future Members of College Club concentrate on post-graduate plans. College Club’s purpose is to pro- mote a better understanding of col- lege life. The club centers _ its activities around the College Night Program held in the spring. This program was created for a new approach to preparing underclass- men for college. The officers are: President, Tom Nixon; Vice-Presi- dent, Michele Imhoff; Secretary, Ronny Wright; and Treasurer, Tom Long. Their advisor is Mrs. Imhoff. 212 Students selected on the basis of leadership, academic ability, and school participation form the National Honor Society. This group provides tutoring service at no cost for the students. Their purpose is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to promote worthy leadership. Guiding the Club is Roger Kamen, President: Keith Kochheiser, Vice-President; Julie Rohn, Secretary; and Debra Dewald, Treasurer. Their advisor is Miss Spiggle. Roger Kamen uses a little of his scientific “know how”. National Honor Society Rewards Achievement FIRST ROW: Bales, Dewald, Kiffner, Schmucker, Kochheiser; SECOND ROW: Hoy, Rohn, Starnes, Scott, Smith; THIRD ROW: Konves, Porter, Kamen, Imhoff, Miss Spiggle. 2 ee Ss Se eS =a =e ee eee one EE See ee Bese 8 | woe i aT 213 FIRST ROW: Wallace, Saprano, Staten, Coffindaffer, Akers, Hudson, Gollehan, Parker, Soria, Morris; SECOND ROW: Coon, Barr, Cushing, Lewis, Tatgenhorst, Edmiston, Whitter, Johnson; THIRD ROW: Starnes, Pagnard, Bazley, Burgauer, Eichar, Morganstern, Hasselgren, McLaughlin, Boettl, Elkins; FOURTH ROW: Taylor, Kozma, Hood, Murphy, K. Blatter, L. Blatter, Hunt, Riddell, Williams, Muff, Stone; FIFTH ROW: Hoy, Gee, Johnson, Taylor, Jones, Rin- gold; SIXTH ROW: Bales, Massa, Mullins, Yohman, Croft, Whitten, Amos, Harris, Clemens, Brock, McDaniel; SEVENTH ROW: Camp- ball, Richard, Croy, Dahl, Howell, Johnson, Sherrod, Johnson, Cole, Mrs. Duff, Miss Chips; EIGHTH ROW: Wycoff, Holloway, Cyrus, Arnold, Patrick, Davis. Red Cross Serves Community Serving the school and community, the Junior Red Cross at M.H.S. is one of the most active clubs at the school. The club works closely with the Mansfield Red Cross. These students serve hospitals, rest homes, and the Mansfield Red Cross. They make items for the hospitals, contribute food, or even provide entertain- ment. ” Leading the club through its busy schedule was President, Cindy Croft; Secretary, Melody Arnold; and Treasurer, Anita Patrick. The advisors were Miss Chips and Mrs. Duff. Red Cross isn’t all fun. 214 er = A FIRST ROW: Bates, Wallace, Caudill, Allen; SECOND ROW: Finnerty, Smith, Scott, Benton; THIRD ROW: Boals, Smith, Browarsky, Long; FOURTH ROW: Winkler, Dworsky, Imhoff, Schwab, Chiverton; FIFTH ROW: Sites, Davis, Burgauer, Cline, Mr. Gibson, Lutz. Debaters Speak Up Pencil poised, King Arthur is ready. Debate Club was formed to promote an interest in debate as a form of discussion. The organization is advised by Mr. John Gibson. Debate Club has been pursuing topics along the line of current affairs; thus the club members learn to , view a situation from all angles. All year they have attended debate tournaments and interscholastic meets. 215 Rotary Learns of World Relations Junior Rotarians are chosen by Mr. Plough on the basis of citizenship, leadership, high scholastic average, and participation in school activities. During this program the Junior Rotarians learn the need for friendly relationships to obtain a growing and progressive program and the need for a universal under- standing among countries. Every Tuesday a few Junior Rotarians, accompanied by Mr. Plough, go to the Mansfield Leland Hotel to dine with the Rotary Club of Mansfield. Anybody need a friend? FIRST ROW: Davis, LaRue, Smith, Konves, Baehrens, Wright, Long; FIFTH ROW: Petan, Cunningham, Blakley, Thomas, Browarsky, Crawford; SECOND ROW: Kocheiser, Simpson, Campoy, Schmunk, Schlegel, Kraft, Weisenburger; SIXTH Wallace, Nixon, Hallabrin, Cashell, Henry, Olson; THIRD ROW: Gowing, Winkler, Pfahler, Kamen, Smith, Porter, Wil- ROW: Force, Phillips, Madison, Smith, Glorioso, Huber, liams, Smith, Imler; SEVENTH ROW: Meehan, Brown, Nor- Sherff; FOURTH ROW: Meister, Hill, Bruce, Ray, Imhoff, ris, Weigand, McGinty, Parr, Bell 216 5 Af A ee Ned WN a FIRST ROW: Bell, Wallace, Olson, Kochheiser, Imhoff, Wright; SEC- FIFTH ROW: Meehan, Norris, Force, agra ge pre rc OND ROW: McGinty, Kamen, Smith, Henry, Huber, Baehrens: SIXTH ROW: Weigand, Williams, Campoy, Mr. Hahn, Smith, Bond, THIRD ROW: Sheldon, LaRue, Porter, Nixon, Hallabrin. Browarsky; Davis FOURTH ROW: Konves, Cashell. Long, Parr, Brown, Herrick; Leaders Are Selected for Key Club One, two, three... Selection of Key Club members is based on leader- ship, character, and scholarship. This year the members sponsored the Arts Festival in November which was a great success. They also painted the goal posts at Sherman Junior High School and joined with Senior Y-Teens in sponsoring a party for the orphanage and then showed them the sights of the city. Mr. Hahn is the advisor of the club and the officers are President, Dean Olson; Vice-President, Keith Koch- heiser; Secretary, John Imhoff; and Treasurer, Ric Wright. Meeting nights for Key Club are Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Y.M.C.A. 217 FIRST ROW: Shilvock, Linn, Pagnard, Henderson, Bair, Campbell, Houston; SECOND ROW: Evans, Eichert, Stickney, Ekey, Scott, McEnteer, Rittinger; THIRD ROW: Anderson, Rush, Hardy, Eicher, Orr, Herrick, Enlow, Zeigler, Ranck, Wert; FOURTH ROW: The Senior Y-Teens, advised by Miss Hamrick and Mrs. Gross, consider it most important to instill a love of all mankind to each of its members. The officers, Carol Starnes, president; Tonda Blais- ing, vice-president; Carol Scott, secretary; Linda Rob- erts, treasurer; Jan Dight, parliamentari an; and Jan Tschantz, Smith, Schmidt, Scott, Hoy, Starnes, Batisti, Kent; FIFTH ROW: Prosser, Martin, Mrs. Gross, Miss Hamrick; SIXTH ROW: Berry, Wolfe, Blaising, Prior, Ferguson, Hudson, Whitten, Scott. Houston, chaplain, have service projects planned for Christmas and Easter. They are also making money for their trip to New York during Easter vacation. Kari Austin and Kerry Eicher are representatives to Inner Club Council for the Senior Y-Teens. Senior Y-Teens Is a Club Full of Enthusiasm Girls prepare for weekly meeting. 218 oe + Be r An views we r di ay ROW ONE: Kraft, Campoy, Moore, Wright, Sheldon; ROW TWO: Smith, Owens, Cashell, Halla- brin, Gowing; ROW THREE: Browarsky, Imhoff, Bell, Kelley, Konves; ROW FOUR: Sqrow, Hof- fer, Sholaya, Baehrens, Hittinger, Gorrell; ROW FIVE: Weigand, Olson, Mr. Gross, Palmer. Senior Hi-Y Spells Action Jeff Bell calls meeting to order. 219 “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Chris- tian character,’ is the purpose and the goal of the Senior Hi-Y, being advised by Mr. Dave Gross, and led by Jeff Bell, president; Fred Wiegand, vice president; Mike Murray, secretary; Frank Sqrow, treasurer; and Dave Sheldon, Chaplain. The club has passed out litera- ture for the Metropolitan Park Levy. By making money from a candy sale and sponsoring a dance they plan to send an underprivileged boy to Camp Glenn Taylor, a YMCA boy’s day camp. Social projects the Senior Hi-Y has planned are the Christmas Hi-Y basketball tournament, and a trip to New York over spring vacation. The club also plans to send representatives to the Ohio Hi-Y Youth in Government Conference in Co- lumbus in April. FIRST ROW: Jekich, Baker, Lewis, Tatgenhorst, Roth, Budea, Wolfe, Jones, Wilson, Hunter. SECOND ROW: Burrage, Whitten, Brown, Edmiston, Keeler, Dalessandro, Siwek, Stoltz, Hasselgren, Starnes. THIRD ROW: Batson, Mitroff, Burkholder, Scott, Bazley, Bottomley, Detrow, Sheehan, Coon, Crawford, Mosier, Hood, Clark. Junior Y-Teens Are The purpose of the Junior Y-Teens is to draw to- gether girls of diverse experiences and faith, so that each can grow as a person, grow in friendship with other people, and grow in knowledge and the love of God. The Junior Y-Teens meet on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. FOURTH ROW: Wright, Imhoff, Davis, Fuqua, Gonzales, Rod- riguez, Mengert, LaYacona, Bennett, Keith, Hutchinson, Arnold. FIFTH ROW: Schwab, Chiverton, Fields, Campbell, Logan, Kid- well, Skwarla, Bayer, Hunt, Bladder, Croft. SIXTH ROW: Clay- pool, Beam, Rieff, Harrison, Frederick. Girls with a Lot of Go at the Y.W.C.A. Advising the meetings are Mrs. Ron Curtis and Mrs. James Shaffer. The officers are Jenny Wolfe, president; Karen Budea, vice-president; Vickie Schwab, secretary; Lynn Jones, treasurer; and Debby Wilson, parliamentarian. Officers plan for the future. 220 FIRST ROW: Meister, Breedlove, Nixon, Huber, Long, Pershing; SECOND ROW: Arron, Henry, Brollier, Ford, Williams, Scherff; THIR D ROW: Bogner, Higgs, Weisenburger, Schmunk, Smith; FOURTH ROW: Imler, Weber, Parr, Heldenbrand, Warner, Harmen. Junior Hi-Y Is a Club with Ideas Eight ball in side pocket! The Junior Hi-Y is advised this year by Mr. Lewis and Dr. Mako. Projects of the club include a candy sale, a dance, and helping with the Heart Fund Bowling Tournament. Heading these projects will be president, Jim Henry; vice-president, Paul Parr; secretary, Jim Imler; treasurer, Larry Williams; Chaplain, Charles Higgs; and sergeant-at-arms, Gordon Brollier. Meeting night for the Junior Hi-Y is Mondays at 7 p.m. at the Y.M.C.A. 221 FIRST ROW: Waldman, Hall, Southworth, Poe, McFadden, Saprano, Newman, Snyder, Cushing SECOND ROW: Mason, Hammet, Wolfe, Rawlings, Nichols, Salmons, Cross, Vaughn, Meredith THIRD ROW: Petrella, Jones, Wyatt, Fields, Hardy, Jenny, Walker, Zartman, Swank FOURTH ROW: Stough, Spangler, Owens, Landis, Crahen, Halla- brin, Walker, Johnson, Bogner, Arthur, Shaw, Pegg. Sophomore Y-Teens Further Friendships Officers await coming meeting. The purpose of forming the Sophomore Y- Teens is to promote and instill in the girls the ideals of service, fellowship, and social activi- ties set by the Christian faith. Leading the club as officers were President, Kay Meredith; Vice-President, Trudi Cross; Secretary, Kristy Hardy; and Treasurer, Becky Cushing. Their advisors were Mrs. Kissh and Mrs. Maxwell. The girls had money making projects as well as programs, outings and service projects and YWCA and community projects. ASe | = FIRST ROW: Gerberick, Scott, White, Korokany, Smucker; SECOND ROW: Preston, Bales, Finnerty, Adams, McEnteer, Bookwalter, Weber Sophomore Hi-Y Develops Character Officers finish details on first service project The ideals behind Sophomore Hi-Y were to instill among the boys a sense of service to school and community and to establish social relations with other young people. The club met every Monday night and planned service projects for school and community, fund raising projects and social events. Guiding this year’s group were President, Craig Smucker; Vice-President, Tom Korokany; Secre- tary, Tom Scott; Treasurer, Denny Burns; and Chaplain, Bob White. The club’s advisor was Mr Martin. 223 FIRST ROW: Mr. Marchant, Smith, Gerbrick, Pewonski, Coleman, Smith; SECOND ROW: Busler, Haslehurst, Boals, Norris. Chess Club Makes Its Move Smooth Move. 224 The Chess Club is-an organization with a definite purpose, to play chess. Business meetings are held in Room 121 on Fridays, after school. After the business meeting some of the members stay to play a few games and hear a few tips from the old pro and advisor, Mr. Marchant. The President of the club is John Boals; Vice-Presi- dent, Don Smith; Secretary, Harold Bogner; and Treas- urer, Dean Smith. The Chess Club competes in tournaments with other schools, in which they play for positions. These posi- tions are important for the final tournament at the end of the school year. Many schools participate in this tournament and this year the Mansfield Senior High Chess Club would like to be host. FIRST ROW: Imhoff, Bales, Mrs. Evilsizor, Hardy, Kochheiser: SECOND ROW: Schmidt, Schmucker; THIRD ROW: Chiverton, Wilson, Weisenburger, Huber: FC Bales, Jones, Vaughn, Henry. Herrick, Scott, JURTH ROW: Pep Club Sparks School Spirit Pep Club isn’t all work. One of the busiest organizations at M.H.S. is the Pep Club. A few of their duties include Pep Assemblies, provid- ing red blazers for our varsity teams and sponsoring the Spring Sports Banquet. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to promote school spirit, loyalty, and sportsmanship throughout — the school. Leading the club in its activities are President, Keith Kochheiser; Vice- President, John Imhoff; Secretary, Debby Hardy; Treasurer, Melody Bales; and their busy advisor, Mrs. Laura Evilsizor. 225 Meehan, Browarsky, FIRST ROW: Taylor, Quick, Konves, Imler, Kraft, Blakley, Wallace, Varsity M- Larry Williams absorbs all that is said in Varsity-M Club. Schlegel, Cashell, Parr, Hittinger, Gorrell; SECOND ROW: Winkler, Olson, Palmer, Wyatt, Wright, Henry, Williams, Imhoff; THIRD ROW: Brown, Bookwalter; FOURTH ROW: Baehrens, Kelley, Gowing, Bell, Reddy, Hallabrin, Dean, Bartley; FIFTH ROW: Dawson, Owens, LaRue, Yohman, Phillips, Madison, Windbigler, Smith. Club Maintains High Athletic Ideals 226 The Varsity-M Club is led this year by President, Steve Baehrens; Vice-President, Jim Cashell; Secretary, John Imhoff; and Treasurer, Tom Gowing. The club's faithful advisor is Coach Jim Burkett. The purpose of the club is to maintain high athletic ideals, promote a feeling of fellowship among athletes, and to act as a service club. Service projects include cleaning out the trophy cases and helping sponsor the Spring Sports Banquet. Promoting sportsmanship, honest rivalry, leadership qualities, and to create an interest in sports among all girls is the purpose of G.A.A. The girls have planned sports activities each week with a possibility of interschool competition in volleyball, basketball, and bowling. The club earns money for awards and the spring picnic by having bake sales. Leading the girls are President, Debby Hardy; Vice-President, Dara Gall; Secretary, Ann Tatgenhorst; Treasurer, Norma King. The advisors are Mrs. Laura Evilsizor, Miss Becky Hamrick and Miss Martha Yannitell. Officers make plans for the future. Girls Athletic Association Provides Recreation for Girls FIRST ROW: Ferguson, Lewis, Tatgenhorst, D. Hardy, Gall, King, Staples; FOURTH ROW: Moser, Cross, Meredith, Jones, Ferris, Lucky, K. Hardy; SECOND ROW: Vaughn, Schmidt, Arnold, Owens, Buchanan, Holter; FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Evilsizor, Miss Wittmer, Cushing, Jenny, Morris, P. Whitten; THIRD ROW: Yannitell, Miss Hamrick, Hood, C. Whitten, Burrage, Bright well, Bayer, Hunt, Baker, K. Blatter, L. Blatter, Cleland, Bowden, Tucker. 227 FIRST ROW: Hipp, Akins, Detrow, Linn, Henderson, Bair, Ekey, Michaner, McEnteer, Shilvock, Ringold, Ungerer, Rohn, Weaver, Wilging, Jesse, Elkins, Hallabrin, Robinson, Chitty SECOND ROW: Holevas, Goettl Budea. Mitroff, Moser, Sheehan, Crahen, Bales, Sholaya, Enlow, Hoy, Future Teachers Plan a Career Chris Hoy shows club members plans for future projects. The Future Teachers Association meets on the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 A. M. in Room 202. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the teach- ing profession. This year’s advisors were Miss Howard and Mr. Pugh with Chris Hoy, President; Gary Sholaya, Vice-Presi- dent; Debbie Hipp, Secretary; and Wendy Michener, Treasurer. The club invites guest speakers to the meetings to speak on how to choose the right college and their experiences as teachers. Student Teachers from Ash- land College had a panel discussion before the meeting with Gary Sholaya as a monitor. 228 FIRST ROW: Pound, Nelson, Hall, Trumpower; SECOND ROW: Mosier, Johnson, Parker, Stone, Bottomley; THIRD ROW: Barkley, Mrs. Smith, Miss Chipps, Mrs. Perrill, Fraley Homemakers Plan forthe Future The Future Homemaker’s creed is “Homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair; homes where truth, love, security, and faith will be realities; not dreams.” President Diana Fraley led the club in a money making project, which was selling Christmas towels. The other officers of the club are Vice-President, Phyllis Hall; Secretary, Kay Thompson; and Treasurer, Nancy Mosier. Mrs. Smith, Miss Chipps, and Mrs. Perrill are the advisors and the meeting days are the first Thursdays of each month in Room 212. 229 President Diana Fraley assigns Vivian Bottomley to a committee. ‘ wh is = t 4 4 $ 2 a ; 4 Pa FIRST ROW: Cyrus, Foster, M. Reed, Mr. Farabee, L. Reed; SECOND ROW: Alexander, Patton, Mr. Altman, Mr. Sponseller, Ramsey oe | a Ba Vocational Club Develops Better Employer Relations Jim Allen applies knowledge he has learned in the Vocational Depart- ment. Vocational Club unites in a common bond, students enrolled in trade and industrial classes in the various public schools in Ohio. This year the Vocational Club had a Christmas Party and planned a trip to Dearborn, Michigan. Their project was Employer Relations Development. The advisors of Vocational Club were Mr. Altman, Mr. Farabee, and Mr. Sponseller. Meeting nights were Mondays during 6th period in room 226 A. Heading these meetings were Maurice Reed, President; Roger Hanshaw, Vice-President; Mike VanRiper, Secretary; and Floyd Duncan, Treasurer. 230 Junior Achievers Learn Free Enterprise Junior Achievement is an organization made up of students from the surrounding high schools of the Mansfield area. It is to help young people learn free enterprise by doing. Mr. Robert Dahill directed the activities of the indi- vidual companies and attends the Achievers Associa- tion meetings held every other Saturday. The individual companies make products to sell and had a Trade Fair in which they sold their finished products. The Junior Achievers had a dance in April for Junior Achievers and interested guests. Howard Vance offers fellow worker a helpful bit of advice Harold Bogner knows that ev ery organization needs money Mary Soria adds finishing touches to a J. A. product 231 FIRST ROW: Soria, Baker, Keith, Thorpe; SECOND ROW: Obregon, Budea, Roth; THIRD ROW: Moore, Henry, Bogner, Tatgenhorst; FOURTH ROW: Lewis, Crahen, Swank, Weber, Smith, Bogner. Medical Club Tours Hospital Medical Club was organized to inform future doctors, nurses, dentists, and lab technicians of the methods, techniques, and requirements of their anticipated vocations. The officers were Harold Bogner, president; Den- nis LaRue, vice president; Karen Budea, secretary; and Mike Moore, treasurer. They are advised by Mrs. Stanfield. On a scheduled Saturday morning once a month they met at Mansfield General Hospital. One of their projects in the spring was to tour Columbus University Hospital. Denny LaRue and Dan Smith ponder a point. 232 } = ; Ste . ¥ t ney : ik : ' : � ’ : Future homemaker Martha Reid develop sewing skills. Bruce Tasker learns skills in Junior Achievement. MHS Students Enjoy Activities Enthusiasm is sparked in College Club members Mark Smith, Ronny Wright, Darcy Chiverton, and Tom Nixon. _ soe | Senior Activities ADKINS, FREDA ARRELL—Occupational Training AKERS, DONALD RAY—Business Stu. Coun. 2: Band 2; Choir 2; B.O.E., (Pres.) 3; C.O.E. (V.P.)4; J.A. (Pres.) 4; F.T.A. 4; Red Cross 4. ALLEN, JAMES EDWARD—Academic Wrestling 2; Red Cross 2; Swimming 3. ALLEN, MURIEL RENELL—Academic Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 2,3; A.F.S. 2,3; G.A.A. 2; J.A. 2,3; Stu. Coun. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Home- coming Comm. 3; Hypho 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4. AMOS, EDWIN LEWIS—Vocational AMOS, IVY LEE—Academic J.A. 2,3; Ex. Comm. 3; French Club 3,4; (V.P. 4); Red Cross 4; Pep Club 4; V.V.Comm. 4, (Ush. ). AMSBAUGH, RANDY JAY—General Stu. Coun. 2; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2.3.4; Var. M Club 2,3,4. ANDERSON, DARLENE RAE—Business Pep Club 2,3,4; B.O.E. 3; Y-Teens 3,4; C.O.E. 4; Grad. Comm. 3, (Ush.); V.V. Comm. 4. ANDERSON, ROGER CLIFFORD —Academic ANGELINI, THOMAS—General ARTHUR, RUSSELL KINGSLEY—Academic ARTZ, DAVID BRUCE—General BAEHRENS, STEPHEN WEHRLY—Academic Hi-Y 2.3.4; Band 2,3; Stu. Coun. 2,3; Ex. Comm. 2,3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Pep Band 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Var. M Club 3,4 (Pres. 4); Key Club 3,4; Manhigan 3, 4; Jr. Rot. 4; V.V. 4 BAIR, DEBRA JO—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; M-Sect. 2,3; A.F.S. 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Office Asst. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Grad. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; V.V. Comm. 4; F.T.A. 4; Hy- pho Bus. 4. BAKER, DENNIS LEE—Academic BALES, MELODY ANN—Academic M-Sect. 2; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Office Asst. 2.3: French Club 2,3,4; (Sec. 3,4); Pep Club 2,3,4; (Treas. 4); A.F.S. 3; Tyger 4; N.H.S. 3,4; V.V. 3,4; V.V: Comm. 4; Track Court 4. BARGO, BRENDA SUE—General Stu. Coun. 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Choir 3; V.V. 4; DECA 4. BARKER, SANDRA CHARLENE—General BATES, RAYMOND HODGE—Ceneral BATTISTI, MARIANNE—Academic G.A.A. 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Con. Choir 2; Y-Teens 3,4, (Parl. 3); Ex..Comm. 3,4; V.V. 4; V.V. Comm. 4, (Chair.); Homecoming Comm. 3; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. ; BAYS, WANDA LOU—General BEAR, RITA MARSUE—Business BEAVER, LOTEBEL KAY—Academic BELL, JEFFREY GEORGE—Academic Hi-Y 2,3,4; Var. M Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rot. 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Wres- 234 tling 3; Cross Country 3,4; Manhigan 3,4 (Ed.-in- Chief 4); V.V. 4, (M.C.); Sen. Class Play 4; Ex. Comm. 4. BELLOMY, DONALD RAY—Vocational BELLOMY, DONNA KAY—General DECA 4. BENJAMIN, HENRY RICHARD— Vocational BENTLEY, MICHAEL JAY—Vocational BENTON, PENELOPE JOY—General Red Cross 2; J.A. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 3; Ex. Comm. 4. BERRY, ROBERTA JEAN—Academic G.A.A. 2,3: Y-Teens 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Red Cross 2: A.F.S. 2: Var. Band 3,4; Pep Band 4; V.V. 4. BICKERS, JOHN JOSEPH— Vocational Pep Club 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 3; Football 3,4; Var. M Club 4. BIGELOW, LARRY DEAN—General BITTINGER, LYNN SUZANNE—Academic Band 2.3.4: (Sec. 4); Pep Band 3; Pep Club 2,4; Spanish Club 2: Prom Comm. 2; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3, 4: A.F.S. 3.4: Cheerleader 2,4; Office Asst. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. 4. BLACK, NANCY JEWELL—General G.A.A.: M-Sect.; Red Cross; Stu. Coun.; DECA. BLAISING, TONDA LEE—General Pep Band 2,3; Var. Band 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2; Y-Teens 3,4; (V.P.); Homecoming Comm. 3: V.V. 4. BLAKLEY, DONALD RAY—General Football’ 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Var. M Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rot. 4. BOALS, JOHN ERIC—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; (Pres. 4): Debate Club 4; French Club 4. BONNER, CHERYL LYNN—General BOOKMAN, JOHN JEFFREY—General DCT 4; Voc. Club BRADSHAW, TERRY LEE—Vocational Vocational Club 4. BRENNEMAN, TERRY ARTHUR—Academic BRIDGES, LILA ROSE—Occupational Training BRIGHTWELL, MARLENE LOUISE—Academic G.A.A. 4; M-Sect. 4; V.V. 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4. BROTHERS, VIRGINIA LUCILLE— General Con. Choir 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 2. BROWARSKY, PHILLIP DAVID—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 2; Stu. Coun. 2: Ex. Comm. 2,3; Key Club 4; Jr. Rot. 3,4; Debate Club 4: Var. M Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 3; Basketball 2.3.4; Tennis 2,3,4. BUCY, MICHAEL J.—Vocational BURFORD, MARGUERITE SUE—Business BURRAGE, DEBORAH LYNN—Academic Y-Teens 3,4; V.V. 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Class Day (Ush.) 3; Glee Club 4. BURRELL, LARRY DEVELL— General BUTLER, PEGGY DIANA—General Ex. Comm. 2. BUTTERBAUGH, DANNY RUSSELL—General BUTTS, NINA JEAN—General Pep Club 2,3,4; DECA 4; German Club: Y-Teens CAMPBELL, JANET LYNN— Academic Y-Teens 3,4; A.F.S. 4; F.T.A. 4; Ex. Comm 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Homecoming M.C. 3. CARDWELL, ROBERT CHARLES—General CARPER, WANDA JANE—Business CARTER, KIM OSCAR—General CASHELL, JAMES DOUGLAS— Academic Pep Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4; (Chap. 2); Key Club 3,4; 92 Var Mo Club 3.4: Exe scomm. 2) VV. 4; Swimming $ (Capt. 4) CATLETT, JAMES ROBERT— Vocational CAUDILL, JIMMIE—Academic CHEEK, JOYCE—General DECA 4. CHIVERTON, SHERRY LYNN—Academic Ex. Comm. 2,3; Manhigan 3,4; M-Sect. 2; Spanish Club 2,5; Club 3,4; Comm. 3 (Chair.); V.V. Comm. 4 (Chair.); Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. CIVAY, GARY EDWARD— General CLEMONS, BONNIE LEE —Academic Red Cross 2,3; V.V. Comm. 4; G.A.A. 4; Medical Club 4. CLEMONS, CLARENCE EUGEN Y-Teens 2,3; French Homecoming E—General COCHRAN, JERRI LEE— General Y-Teens 3; V.V. Comm. 4 (1 sh.): VICA 4; D.C.T. 4 Stu. Coun. 3 COLEMAN, JANICE EILENE— Business G.A.A. 2: B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; Y-Teens 3; V.V. 4. COLEMAN, RICHARD ALAN—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Baseball 2 (Mgr. ). COLVIN, JIMMIE— Vocational CONARD, DEBORAH LORAINE—Business Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 23: Stu. Coun. 4; A.F.S. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Track Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; V.V. Comm. 4: Prom Comm. 2. CONN, RITA LYNN—Business CORBIN, MELVIN—General COREY. PATRICIA ANN—Business CRANE, WILLIAM RAY—Vocational CRAWFORD, JAMES HUGH—Genral Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Asst. 3.4: Red Cross 3,4; Sen. Class Play 4; V.V. 4. CROOKS, JACKIE DALE— Academic CUNNINGHAM, PAUL ALAN— Academic Var. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Orch. 3.4: V.V. 3.4; A.F.S. 4; Key Club 4; Jr. Rot. 4; Science Club 2: Sen. Class Play 4; Science Fair 2,4; Fall Arts Fest. 4. CYRUS, CHARLES EVERET—Vocational Office Senior Girls plus One, pose for their V.V. picture 235 Bob Kraft adds finishing touches to a V.V. set. 236 DAGES, MARY LINDA —General DAUGHERTY, GEORGE MICHAEL— General DAVIS, LARRY EDWARD—Academic Ex. Comm. 2; Science Club 3. DAVIS, MINNETTE—Business DAWSON, JAMES DOUGLAS—Academic DEMIR, JAMEL—Academic Latin Club 4; Baseball 4. DEWALD, DEBRA ANNE—Academic French Club 2,3,4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4); A.F.S. 2,3,4; (Treas. 4); Latin Club 4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2: Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4 (Chair.) Sen. Class Play 4; Medical Club 2; M-Sect. 2.3: Var. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Manhigan 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; (Treas. 4). DONNENWIRTH, DOROTHY KAYE—Business Stu. Coun. 2,3; Red Cross 3; G.A.A. 2; Ex. Comm. 4; J.A. 4: (Pres. ); C.O.E. 4. DRYE, BRUCE ANTHONY—General Wrestling 2,3,4 (Capt. 4); Track 3. DRYE, WILLIAM HENRY—General DWYER, GARY LEE—Vocational EICHAR, SARA JANE—Academic Choir 4; Girl’s Ens. 4; Red Cross 4; V.V. 4; Pep Club 4. EICHER, KERRY DENISE—Academic Stu. Coun. 2,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; J.A. 2; French Club 2,3; Prom Comm. 2,4; Office Asst. 2; Commencement 3 (Ush.); Manhigan 4; M-Sect. 4; V.V. 4: Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Track Comm. 4. EKEY, LINDA LOU—Academic ENLOW, LINDA SUE—Academic Y-Teens 2,3,4: M-Sect. 2; Ex. Comm 3; Prom Comm. 2, 4: Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V.Comm. 4; Manhigan 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. EVANS, LYNN—General Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 3; A.F.S. 4; F.T.A. 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Hypho 4, (Typist). FAIRCHILD, REBECCA JEAN—General Y-Teens 2,3; Stu. Coun. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. FARRIS, HARLIN EUGENE—General FEAGIN, KENNETH LUKE—General Baseball 3. FEAGIN, KAREN JANE—Business FELLURE, DEBRA LOUISE—General FERGUSON, DOROTHY IRENE—Academic Stu. Coun. 2,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; V.V. 3,4; Cheerleader 2, 4, (Co-Capt. 3); Y-Teens 2,4; Homecoming Queen Office Asst. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Ex. Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2: Track Comm. 3; Track Attend. 4. FERGUSON, VERLA IRENE—General FIRST, CLINTON WARNER—Vocational FITCH, MARY JANE—General FORCE, RUSSELL DUANE—Academic Ex. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Jr. Rot. 4; Key Club 4; Manhigan 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3, 4; Pep Band 2,3; Con. Choir 2; Orch. 4; German Club 2. Science Club 2,3; Red Cross 2; College Club 2; S.A.R. Speech Cont. 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4, (Pres. 4); V.V. 4. 2 2, Q oO: FOSTER, CHARLES WILLIAM— Vocational Vocational Club 3,4. FRALEY, DEBORAH LEE—General F.H.A. 2,3, (Treas. 3); Y-Teens 3; V.V. Comm. 4, (Ush.): Pep Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; VICA 4. FRALEY, ROBERT FRANKLIN—General FRANKLIN, SHIRLEY LOUISE—Business FRISBY, DANIEL GRAY—General Ex. Comm. 3. FRY, KARL LEE—General Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2. GAHAGAN, STANLEY ALLEN—Vocational GALL, DARA LYNN—Academic GALLIWAY, GARY ALAN—General Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Asst. 4; Hypho Bus. 4; VICA 4: D.C.T. 4, (Pres. ). GARBER, MARILYN JEAN—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, (V.P); Stu. Coun. 2,3,4: Medi- cal Club 3; A.F.S. 3,4, (V.P. 4); Track Comm. 3, (Chair. ); Homecoming Comm. 3, (Chair.); M-Sect. 4; Hypho 3,4. GARDNER, CONSTANCE SUE—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Medical Club 2: Stu. Coun. 3. GEE, SHARON KAY—Business B.O.E. 3; Red Cross 4; Office Asst. 4. GERS, LARRY ROBERT— Vocational Vocational Club 3,4; Pep Club 3. GEYER, TIMOTHY ALAN—Academic Pep Band 2,3,4; V.V. 2,3,4; Var. Band 2,3,4; Orch. 2,3. GIBBS, BERTHA LEE—Academic GIBSON, RITA JUNE—General GILBERT, CAROL ANN—Business Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4. GILBERT, STANLEY L.— Vocational GLEISINGER, JOHN JACOB—Vocational GOMEZ, ROSIA MARIA—General D.E. 8; D.C.T. 4; VICA 4; Stu. Coun. 4. GORDON, VIOLA—Academic J.A. 2,8; G.A.A. 3,4; Red Cross 3; M-Sect. 3,4: D.C.T. 4, (Treas. ); VICA 4; Track Attend. 4. GORRELL, BRUCE DONALD—Academic Hi-Y 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Var. M Club 3,4: Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. GOWING, THOMAS FORD—Academic Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Jr. Rot. 3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2: Manhigan 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4. GRACE, DIANA LEE—Business GRANDSTAFF, ELIZABETH DIANE—Business B.O.E. 3; (Sec. ). GREER, JAMES ESKIL—Vocational Vocational Club 3,4; Voc. Basketball 4. GRIFFEY, JOETTA GALE—Business GRIFFEY, MARGARET SUE—General GRUPEN, RICHARD IRWIN—General GUKICH, STANLEY JOSEPH— Vocational HAIR, JON DANA—General HALLABIRN, JOHN DAVID—Academic Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4: Key Club 2,3,4; Var. M Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4: German Club 2: Jr. Rot. 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4. HAMILTON, DORIS ANN—General HAMILTON, HAROLD WILLIAM—Academic HAMPTON, WILLIAM EARL—General HANSHAW, ROGER E.—Vocational HARDY, DEBRA KAY—Academic Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4: (Sec. 2, Pres. 4); Office Asst. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3: Homecom- ing Comm. 3; Track Comm. 3,4; V.V. 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; (Sec. 4); Y-Teens 3,4; Cheerleader 3: M-Sect. 3,4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2, 4; Commence. Comm. 3, (Ush. ): Science Fair 4. HARR, OLIVE JEAN—Business Spanish Club 2. HARRIS, JAMES LEE—Occupational Training HARRISON, MICHAEL JOHN—Vocational HART, JOAN EILEEN—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Spanish 2; Red Cross 2: Orch. 3; D.C.T. 4; M-Sect. 4. HATFIELD, BARBARA ELLEN—Business Pep Club 4; J.A. 3,4, (Treas. 3,4); C.O.E. 4. HAYES, BERTHA MAE—Academic HAYES, CHARLES EVERETT—General HAYNES, CHARLIE—Occupational Training HAYNES, DENNIS—Occupational Training HAYNES, EDDIE E.—General HEINBERGER, MARVIN LEE—Vocational HENDERSON, NANCY LOU—Academic French Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; (Jr. Ex. 3); Prom Comm. 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play 4; Grad. Comm. 4; Hypho Bus. 4. HENRY, CYNTHIA LEE—Academic HERRICK, LESLIE CHRISTINE—Academic Con. Choir 2; Homecoming Comm. 3; Stu. Coun. 2,3, 4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, (Pres. 2, Jr. Rep. 3); Pep Club 2,3,4; (Sr. Ex. 4): Manhigan 3,4; F.T.A. 4: V.V. 4; V.V. Comm. 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2: M-Sect. 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Track Comm. 4. HIPP, DEBRA KAY—Academic Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,3,4: (Sec. eM, thes bill bog Ae (Sec. 4); Y-Teens 2; French Club 2; Band 2,3: Cheer- leader 2,3,4, (Co-Capt. 4) Manhigan 3,4; V.V. 3,4: Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2, (Co-Char. ). HITTINGER, JOHN WILLIAM—Academic Hi-Y 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Var. M Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. HOFF, REBECCA JOAN—Business Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orch. 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3: Majorette 2,3,4, (Capt. 3,4); Pep Band 2,3; V.V. 3,4: Hypho 4, (Typist). HOFFER, JAMES ALAN—General Hi-Y 2,3,4; Manhigan 3,4. HOGAN, WILLIAM LEE—Business Wrestling 3; Track 2. HOLLAND, CLARENCE W.—Occupational Training HOLT, JOHN EDWARD—Business Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross-Country 4. HOLTER, ROBERTA IRENE— General G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Con. Choir 2,3,4; Camera Club 2,4; Ex. Comm. 3 J.A. 4. HOMESLEY, MARK JOHN—Academic Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3. HOOD, BONNIE STEEN—Academic G.A.A. 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; V.V. 2,4; Stu. Coun. Ex. Comm. 4. HORN, CYNTHIA MAE—General HOUSTON, JAN GRETCHEN—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; M-Sect. 3,4; Spanish Club 4; V.V. Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3: Prom Comm. 2,4; Hypho 4. HOWE, JAMES LLOYD— Vocational HOY, CHRISTINE ELLEN—Academic A.F.S. 2.3,4; Mce-Sect. 2,3,4; (Ex. Comm. 4); F.T.A. 3,4, (Pres. 4); German Club 2,3,4; (Treas. 4); Ex. Comm. 2.3.4: Stu. Coun. 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hypho 4. HUDSON, DEBORAH LYNN—Academic IMHOFF, JOHN HARVEY—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; (V.P. 4); Key Club 2,3,4; (Sec. 4); Var. M Club 3,4, (Sec. 4); Hi-Y 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Manhigan 3,4;V.V. 4; Jr. Rot. 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Golf 2,3,4. INGRAM, ELIZABETH ANN—General Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, (Capt. 4); Ex. Comm. 2,3; A.F.S. 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; V.V. 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4, (Chair.); Prom Comm. 2,4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Track Comm. 3; Fall Arts Fest. 4; Sen. Class Play 4; Manhigan 4; (Typist); Grad. Comm. 3, (Ush. ). JACKSON, DAVID MICHAEL—General German Club 3,4; Camera Club 4; Lib. Asst. 4. JACOCKS, DENNIS CLYDEGeneral Red Cross 2; DECA 4. JOHNSON, ELOISE—Business Con. Choir 4; Glee Club 2; Chris. Bask. Comm. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; D.C.T. 4; V.V. Comm. 4; VICA 4. JOHNSON, LINDA DIANN—Business Red Cross 3,4; B.O.E. 3; DECA 4. JOHNSON, TERESA CAROL—General F.H.A. 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; M-Sect. 4; Office Asst. 4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; A.F.S. 4. JOHNSON, TIMOTHY EARL—Business JOHNSTON, BARBARA DIANNE—Academic JONES, DEBORAH MARIE—Academic J.A. 2,3; Pep Band 2; Band 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; V.V. Comm. 4. JONES, DIANA LEE—Business B:O.E; 3; C.Q.E. 4. JONES, EMMA RUTH—General JONES, GWENDOLYN—General JORDAN, CARL WILBUR—General JUSTICE, MARILYN KAY—General KAMEN, ROGER DEAN—Academic 3,4; 238 Spanish Club 2,3, (Pres. 3); Latin -Club 2,3,4, (Pres. +); Pep Club 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2; A.F.S. 3,4; Prom Comm. 2, (Chair.); Homecoming Comm. 3; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rot. 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4, (Pres. 4); V.V. 4, (Producer); Manhigan 4. KEARNEY, MARK DAVID—Academic Swimming 3,4; Football 4; Var. M Club 3,4. KELLEY, JEFFREY HUGH—General Band 2,3; Basketball 2; Ex. Comm. 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Var. M Club 3,4. KENNEDY, PATRICIA LYNN—Busienss KENNEDY, TERRY DON—Vocational Vocational Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. KENT, EVA ELEANOR—General Ex. Comm. 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3 (Ush. ); G.A.A. 3; Con. Choir 2,3,4; Girls Ens. 2,3; V.V. 4. KIFFNER, PAULA ELIZABETH—Academic Science Fair 2,4; German Club 4; Orch. 2,3,4; String Ens. 2,3,4. KLEIN, MARCIA JANE—Academic Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, (V.P. 4); Ex. Comm. 2.3: Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; V.V. 4, (Chair); F.T.A. 4; A.F.S. 4. KLIPPEL, GEORGE ALLEN—Academic Band 2,3,4; Orch. 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Ex. Comm. 2; Stage Band 2,3,4. KOCHEL, RICHARD ALLAN—Academic KOCHHEISER, KEITH ALLAN—Academic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Orch. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; (Pres. 4), N.H.S. 3,4 (V.P. 4); Key Club 3,4, (V.P. 4); Jr. Rot. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3, (Chair. ); Homecoming Escort 3; V.V. 2,4; V.V. Comm. 4, (Chair. ); Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Track Comm. 4. KONVES, JAMES HENRY—Academic Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Var. M Club 2,3,4; Class Pres. 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2: N.H.S. 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Jr. Rot. 2,3,4; Boy’s State Rep. 3. KOSOSKY, DOROTHY CAROLE—Business Red Cross. KRAFT, ROBERT CLIFFORD—Academic Stu. Coun. 2,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Var. M Club 4; German Club 2; Homecoming Comm. 3, (Chair. ); Prom Comm. 2.4: V.V. Comm. 4; Manhigan 4; Jr. Rot. 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Swimming 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Christmas Bask. Comm. 4; Office Asst. 4. KRICHBAUM, EDWARD G.—Academic Basketball 2, (Mgr. 4); Ex. Comm. 2,3; Baseball 2; Golf 4; Var. M Club 4. KRICHBAUM, TIMOTHY PETER—Academic KRIZAN, DANIEL PAUL—Vocational LAKE, TIM RAY—General LAMBERT, CHARLES EDWARD— Vocational LAMBERT, HAROLD GENE—Academic LARSON, ELANDA LEE—General J.A. 2, (Sec. ); V.V. 2. LARUE, DENNIS ALLEN—Academic Hi-Y 2,3, (Treas. 2,3); J.A. 4; Medical Club 4, (V.P.); F.T.A. 4; Christmas Bask. Comm. 4, (Chair.); Var. M Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rot. 3,4; Key Club 4; Hypho 3,4; Cross Tonda Blaising and Debby Conard the cafeteria stairs Country 2,3,4, (Capt. 4); Track 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 4: V.V. Comm. 4. LAYNE, JANET LEE—Business LEITENBERGER, DAVID SAMUEL—Academic LINDSAY, LURIE FRANKLIN—General LINN, MARGARET ANN—Academic Y-Teens 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; German Club 2: F.T.A. 3.4: Ex. Comm. 3; Stu. Coun. 4; Pep Club 2.3.4: Office Asst. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3: V.V. Comm. 4. LOWE, JESSE JAMES—Vocational Football 2,3,4, (Capt. 4); Baseball 2,3; Wrestling 2,3: Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Rot. 3,4; Ex. Comm. 2.3: Club 4. LUCKIE, GLORIA JONES—Academic Con. Choir 2,4; Girl’s Ensemble 4; J.A. 2: Stu. Coun. 3; Class Day Comm. 3, (Ush.); Ex. Comm. 4: V.V. 4: G.A.A. 4; M-Sect. 4. LUMLEY, J AMES—General Latin Club; Pep Club 2,3,4, J.A. 2; Vocational Club. LUTZ, NANCY ANNETTE—Academic A.F.S. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; Medical Club 2: 2; M-Sect. 4; F.T.A. 4. MABRY, MICHAEL—Vocational MADISON, SHAWN ANTHONY—Academic Football 2,3,4; (Capt. 4); Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. MARTIN, DIANNA LYNN—General Band 2,3; Y-Teens 2,4; VICA 4; Pep Club: Pep Band 2,3; G.A.A. 2; D.C.T. 4; (Treas. ); Prom Comm. 2: Christ Bask. Comm. Vocational Debate Club sell Senior Class Tyger license plates and candy at the top of MARTIN, PEDRO AVEL—Vocational MARTZ, BRYAN DARYL—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; Red Cross 3: Ex. Comm. 3. MARVIN, GREG E.—General MASSEY, STEVEN BLAIR—Vocational MAY, SELWYN—General McCARTNEY, WILLIAM ALLAN—General Dia. 4. McCLENATHAN, DAVID LEE—Vocational McCORMICK, ERNEST F.—Vocational McDANIEL, BETTY JEAN—Business McDONOUGH, GERALD PAUL—Business Dik. A. 4. McENTEER, KATHY LOUISE—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,4; F.T.A. 2,4: Ex. Comm 3,4: Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 3: Stu. Coun, 4: V.V. 4. McEVOY, KATHY ANN—Business German Club 2; A.F.S. 2,3; Y-Teens 2.3: 4; B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; Ex. Comm. 2. McGINTY, WILLIAM PATRICK—Academic Varsity Band 2,3,4; Orch. 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Football 2; German Club 3; Buckeye Boy’s Rep. 3; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rot. 4. McLAUGHLIN, CARLA JEAN—Business F.H.A. 4; Red Cross 4; Lib. Asst. 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4: Baccal. Comm. 3, (Ush. ). MEADOWS, TALMADGE—General Pep Club 2,3, Ed Parr tries hard to get in character as Dorothy, the small and meek, for V.V 240 MEDINA, SUSAN—Business B.O.E. 3, (Treas. ). METZGER, HELEN EILEEN—Business B.O.E. 3, (Pres.); Pep Club 3; V.V. Comm. 4, C.O.E. 4, (Sec. ); Ex. Comm. 3,4; Grad. Comm. 3. MICHENER, WENDY HELEN—Academic Band 2,3,4; Orch. 2,3; J.A. 2,3, (Treas. 3); Y-Teens 2,3; Hypho 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3, (Chair. ); M-Sect. 3; Pep Band 2,4; F.T.A. 4, (Treas. ); N.H.S. 3,4; Christ. Bask. Comm. 4, (Chair.); V.V. 4, (Asst. Prod. ). MILLER, RONALD EUGENE—Vocational MILLER, TIMOTHY GENE—Business D.C.T. 4; VICA 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Asst.; Red Cross 2,3; Christ. Bask. Comm. 3. MOORE, LINDA B. Red Cross 2; M-Sect. 4. MOORE, MICHAEL JOSEPH—Academic Hi-Y 2.3.4; Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Medical Club 4, (Treas.); Sen. Class Play 4; V.V. 4, (M.C.); Swimming 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4, (V.P. 4); Homecoming Comm. 3; Track Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4, (Chair. ); Ex. Comm. 4; A.F.S. 3; Prom Comm. 2. MOORE, SONDRA KAY—Business Ex. Comm. 2; Con. Choir 2,3; Stu. G.A.A. 4; J.A. 2. MOSIER, RANDY EUGENE—Vocational MUFF, WALTER—Academic MULLINS, JOHN GENE— Vocational MYERS, MELVIN—Business Camera Club NEMETH, FRANK—Academic NOLEN, CARL—Vocational Pep Club; Vocational Club (V. P. ) NORRIS, THOMAS RAINER—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4, (V.P. 3); Club 2.3.4: Science Club 2,3; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Home- coming Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rot. 3,4; Science Fair 2; Basketball 2; Hypho 4. OLIVIERI, MARK ANTHONY— Vocational OLSON, DEAN WILLIAM—Academic Key Club 2,3,4, (Pres. 4); Hi-Y 2,3,4; Jr. Rot. 3,4; Var. M Club 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Golf 2.4: Homecoming Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2; A.F-.S. 2. ORR, LESLIE HELEN—Academic Con. Choir 3,4; Girls Ens. 4; V.V. 4; F.T.A. 4; Y-Teens 3.4: A.F.S. 3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Manhigan 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2. OUSLEY, CONNIE KAYE—Business OWENS, GREGORY RAY—Academic Hi-Y 2.3.4: Var. M Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Swim- ming 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3, (Chair. ). OWENS, JANIS MAE—Occupational Tra ining OWENS, WILLIE QUEEN—Business G.A.A. 3,4: Red Cross 2; Stu. Coun. 2,3; C.O.E. 4; Y- Teens 2; J.A. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; M-Sect. 4: Choir 2,3,4; (Sec. 2). PAGNARD, PATRICIA LOUISE—Academic Office Asst. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; (Ush. ); General Coun. 3; V.V. 4; German Ex. Comm. 2,3; 5 Track Comm. 3; A.F.S.. 3,4; F.T.A. 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Con. Choir 3.4: Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Hypho 3,4. PALMER, LARRY LEE—Academic Hi-Y 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Commenc. Comm. 3: V.V. 4: Var. M Club 4; Jr. Rot. 4. PAPENHAUSEN, ILSE MARGARET—Business G.A.A. 2; Band 2,3,4; Red Cross 3; DECA 4; J.A. 4, (Treas. ). PARR, EDMUND H.—Academic Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Hi-Y 23,4: Var. M Club 3,4; V.V. 4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,3: Latin Club 2,3; Fall Arts Fest. 4. PATRICK, SHARON KAY—Academic Band 2,3,4; (Treas. 4); Orch. 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4; A.F.S. 3; J.A. 2,3, (Treas. 2,3); M-Sect. 3: Pep Band 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; V.V. Comm. 4, PATTON, EDWIN EUGENE—Vocational Vocational Club 3,4; Voc. Club Basketball 4. PENDER, JOHN ANDREW—General PEND ER, THOMAS EARL—General PERKINS, MICHAEL SHAWN—Vocational PETRELLA, ROGER LEE—General PETTY, RUBY LEE—Academic J.A. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3; Medical Club 2; French Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3; V.V. 4; Sen. Class Play 4; Con. Choir 2,4: Fall Arts Fest. 4; M-Sect. 3,4, (Sec. 4); Stu. Coun. 4. PFAHLER, DAVID ALLEN—Academic PHILLIPS, DAVID DWIGHT—Business Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3;-Track 2; Red Cross 2,3; Hi-Y 4; Camera Club 3,4; Var. M Club 3,4; Jr. Rot. 4; V.V. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; J. A. 3,4: PIPKINS, PATRICIA ANN—Business PITTMAN, WILLIAM CLARK—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Tennis 3,4; Swimming 4. POGUE, JUDY JANE—General POLLOCK, CAROL ANN—Business POOLE, VICKIE LEE—Business Pep Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3; C.O.E. 4. PORTER, DANNY DAHL—Academic Var. Band 2,3; Orch. 2,3,4; String Ens. 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Stu. Coun. 2,3,4, (V.P. 3; Pres. 4): Ex. Comm. 2,3; Debate Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3: German Club 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rot. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Science Fair 2; Homecoming Comm. 3; Track Comm. 3 (Chair.); Buckeye Boys’ State Rep. 3. POTTER, LARRY EDWARD—Vocational PRATT, DANIEL RUSSELL—Vocational PRIOR, ELLEN KAY—Academic French Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Con. Choir 2; Ex. Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4: Homecoming Comm. 3; M-Sect. 3; Track Comm. 3; A.F.S. 4; Sen. Class Play 4; V.V. 4; V.V. Comm. 4, (Chair. ). PROFFIT, MELVIN JAY—Vocational PROSSER, GAIL KATHLEEN—Academic A.F.S. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Orch. 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,4; V.V. Comm. 4; Band 2,3,4: French Club 3,4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; J.A. 2. PROSSER, JOYCE ARLENE—Academic 241 Pep Club 2,3,4: DECA 4. QUICK, PAUL EMIL—Academic Swimming 3; Var. M Club 3,4; Ex. Comm. 3; Home- coming Comm. 3. RAMSEY, EDWARD PAUL—Vocational Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Vocational Club 3,4. RANCK, DIANA MARIE—General Pep Club 2,3,4; V.V. Comm. 4; Y-Teens 2,3, Red Cross 2,3; Orch. 2,3,4; M-Sect. 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3. RATH, CHERYL ANN—Business Pep Club 2,3; VICA 4; D.C.T. 4. RAY, LEROY—Vocational REDDY, STEVEN ALAN—Academic REED, BRENDA ANITA—Business Y-Teens 2; J.A. 4. REED, MAURICE LEON—Vocational Football 2,3; Ex. Comm. 2,3; Vocational Club (Pres. 4). REID, MARTHA ELAINE—General Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; J.A. 2,3; Stu. Coun. 4: Y-Teens 2,3; V.V. 4; Medical Club 2; Homecoming Attend. 3. REIP, WILLIAM THOMAS—Vocational REYNOLDS, ALLEN RICHARD— Vocational RICHARDS, PORTER BERKLEY—General Con. Choir 3,4; Camera Club 2. RICHARDSON, ROBERT TERRY—General Science Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Manhigan 4; Orch. 3,4. RIDDELL, DIANN—Business Choir 2; B.O.E. 3; J.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 4. RITTINGER, DEBRA SUE—Academic Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; College Club 4; V.V. 4. V.V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3. ROANE, SHARON LOUISE—General Stu. Coun. 2,4; Red Cross 2,3; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4: Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; V.V. Comm. 4. ROGERS, ROBERT MICHAEL—General ROHN, JULIE ANN—Academic Ex. Comm. 4; N.H.S. 3,4, (Sec. 4); V.V. 2,4; Orch. 2,3,4, (Sec. 4); String Ens. 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; French Club 4: F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4: A.F.S: 4: V.V. Comm. 4, (Chair. ); Hypho Bus. 4. ROLDAN, CHRISTOBAL M. CAMPOY—Academic Swimming 4; A.F.S. 4; Jr. Rot. 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Var. M Club 4. ROOKS, DEBORAH ANN—General G.A.A. 2,3,4; M-Sect. 2,3; V.V. 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Debate Club 4. ROSE, WILLARD CARL—General ROWEN, SANDRA KAY—Business Pep Club 2,3; B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; Y-Teens 3: Grad. Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4, (Ush. ). ROY, ROBERT HERMAN—Academic RUSH, LANA SUE—Business Y-Teens 3,4; B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; V.V. 4: Ex. Comm. 2; V.V. Comm. 4; Grad. Comm. 8: Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. 3,4, RUSSELL, CHARLES FRANKLIN— Vocational Pep Club 2,3,4; Vocational Club 3,4. RYDER, LORNA JUNE—General SALYERS, ROBERT FRANK—Vocational Vocational 4. SAPRANO, SUE ANN—Academic Y-Teens 2,3; A.F.S. 2; Latin Club 2; Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; V.V. Comm. 4; F.H.A. 2; Homecoming Attend. 3. SCHMIDT, LINDA LOU—Academic Latin Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Music Club 2: A.F.S. 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2; Stu. Coun. 2; G.A.A. 3: Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; V.V. 4, (M.C.); Fall Arts Fest. 4; Orch. 4, (Pres.); Sen. Class Play 4; Christ. Bask. Comm. 3. SCHMUCKER, CONSTANCE LEE—Academic French Club 2,3,4; Buckeye Girls’; State Rep. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. SCHUFF, FREDRICK MARTIN—General J.A. 2; DECA 4. SCHUSTER, MATHILDE— Business French Club 2; Red Cross 2; Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 3; B.O:E. 8; C.O:E. 4. SCOTT, CAROLYN ANN—Academic Class Treas. 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Hypho 3,4; (Ed.-in-Chief 4): Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4, (Sec. 2,3,4); Stu. Coun. 2,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; M-Section 2,3,4; V.V. 4. SCOTT, JUANITA—General SCOTT, SANDRA NELL—General Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2; VICA 4; Prom Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 3; Class Day Comm. 3. SEALEY, JOHN THOMAS—Vocational SEE, THOMAS HOWARD— Vocational Pep Club 2,3,4; Vocational 3,4. SEILER, GAIL MARIAN—Academic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 4: Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. 4; A. F.S: 4;°G.AvA. 2:3; Manhigan 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Prom Comm. 2. SETSER, PAUL EDWARD— General Pep Club 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. SEVDALIS, MARGUERITE LOUISE—General SHAFFER, LINDA KAY—Business Pep Club 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4. SHASKY, LINDA DANETTE—Business Pep Club 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,4; Stu. Coun. 2,4; M-Sect. 3: V.V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. SHAULL, JEANNE MARIE—Academic French Club 2; Stu. Coun 2,3,4, (Treas. 3,4); G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,4; Band 2,3,4; Track Comm. 3,4; Homecoming Attend. 3; Majorette 3, (Alt.); A.F.S. 3; Hypho 4. SHELDON, DAVID ALAN—Academic Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Ex. Comm. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Swimming 3. : SHILVOCK, JOANN—Academic M-Sect. 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,4; Medical Club 3; Latin Club 3; F.T.A. 4; 242 A.F.S. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Office Asst. 4. SHIPLEY, DEBORAH KAY—Business SHIVELY, MARK DOUGLASS—Vocational SHOLAYA, GARY LYNN—Academic Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 2,4; Office Asst. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2: F.T.A. 4, (V.P.); V.V: 4; J.A. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2; Football 2; Golf 2,3,4. SIKORSKY, ROSE—Academic Y-Teens 2,3; French Club 2,3; Ex. Comm. 2; A.F.S. 2; DECA 4, (Treas. ). SIMMONS, BARBARA ELLEN—Business SIMPSON, LARRY—General Band 2,3,4; Orch. 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Golf 2; V.V. 4; V.V. Comm. 4; Jr. Rot. 4; Red Cross 2. SIMPSON, YVONNE LESLIE—General SITES, DAVID MARTIN—Academic SLUGG, LINDA JEAN—Academic Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; French Club 4; M-Sect. 2,3; V.V. Comm. 4, (Chair.); Sen. Class Play Comm. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hypho 4. SMALLSTEY, DONALD CRAIG—General Science Club 2; Pep Band 2,3; V.V. Comm. 4; Band 2,3, 4; Sen. Class Play 4; Track 3; Football 3; Wrestling. SMITH, BILLY TALMADGE—General SMITH, CATHRYN MARIE—Academic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; M-Sect. 3,4, (Jr. Sr. Capt.); Homecoming Attend. 3; N.H.S. 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Class Sec. 2,3,4; Track Comm. 3; V.V. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; J.A. 2; Manhigan 3,4, (Asst. Ed. 4). SMITH, DEAN MARTIN—Academic Science Club 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rot. 3,4; Chess Club 3,4, (Treas. 3,4); Science Fair 2, (Dist. 2); Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3; Basketball 2; Lab Asst. 3,4; Hypho 4. SMITH, DONNA MARIE—General SMITH, GRANT LEROY—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 2,3; Jr. Rot. 3,4, Sen. Class Play 4; V.V. 3,4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 3. SMITH, LARRY MOTON—General DECA 4. SMITH, PATRICK LEE—General Pep Club 2,3,4; Vocational Club 4. SMITH, RUDY ANTHONY—Vocational SOCEA, GERALD ALLEN—General SPEARS, ANNESTINE— Business Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; V.V. 3,4. SPRENG, JOSEPH RICHARD—Ocuppational Training SOROW, FRANK ARDEN—Academic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Orch. 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Wrestling 3. STARK, PATRICK ALLAN—General STARNES, CAROLYN LAVELL—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; M-Sect. 2,3,4, (Treas. 4); N.H.S. 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4, (Sec. 3); Y-Teens 2,3,4, (V.P. 3, Pres. 4); Prom Comm. 2, (Chair. ); Homecoming Comm. 3, (Chair); V.V. Comm. 4, (Chair. ); V.V. 4; Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. STATEN, PAMELA KAY—General TAYLOR, DONALD LEWIS—Academic Stu. Coun. 4; Red Cross 4. J.A. 2,3,4, (Pres. 2); Ex. Comm. 4; Red Cross 4: Stu STEINHELFER, MARION R.—General Coun. 4; D.C.T. 4, (V.P STICKNEY, ROSEMARY— Business TAYLOR, GARY W.—Vocational G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 4. Vocational Club STITELER, JANE—General TAYLOR, HARLAN STANLEY—Academic G.A.A. 2; Band 2; DECA 4. (Sec. ) Cross Country 3,4; Golf 2,4: Basketball 3.4. Mer STONE, RAY ALLEN—Academic Var. M Club 4 STOOTS, WILLIAM FRANCIS—Vocational THOMAS, CHARLIE WALTER—General STOUGHTON, THOMAS EUGENE—General Football 2,3. Pep Club 4; Vocational Club 3; Stu. Coun. 3: Red Cross THOMPSON, PATRICIA ANN—General 4; Wrestling 3. THORPE, HAROLD EDWARD— General STOUT, RICHARD WILLIAM—Business THORPE, MICHAEL LEE —Vocational Pep Club 2,3,4; DECA 4; Red Cross TIMMER, BARBARA EILEEN—General STRAUCH, LARRY DEAN—General Ex. Comm. 4; V.V. Comm. 4, (Ush. ); B.O.E. 3: D.C.T. 4 Stage Crew 3,4 (Sec. ); Christ. Bask. Comm. 3,4; VICA 4: Track Queen STRONG, DANNY LEE—Occupational Training TRAUTMANN, GUEGOLD LAUREL—Academic STUFF, JUDY ANN—Business B:O-E.. 34C O1E; 4 SUBLETT, STELLA MAE—General SWANDER, TIMOTHY JAY—General TRUEX, MARY JOANN—General Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Camera Club 4, (Sec. ) TRUMPOWER, KAY ANN—General SWARTZ, FRANK A.—General TSCHANTZ, REBECCA MARIE—General TACKETT, JOHNNY MARTIN—General A.F.S. 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Ex. Comm. 3: Y-Teens TASKER, BRUCE BERNARD—General 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Sen. Class Play 4; Homecoming Comm. 3: J.A. 4; Wrestling 3. Sen. Class Play Comm. 4 Faces of the Senior Class Play cast reveal their earnest wish for a producer for their inner play “Mostly Murder if — = — = ——- Twirps, Barb Waldman and Carl Jordan, give each other the full treatment TURNER, BARBARA JOAN—Business Lib. Asst. 2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4; Stu. Coun. 2,3: Ex. Comm. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Baccal. Comm. 3, (Ush. ). UNGERER, SUSIE ANN—Academic Orch. 2,3,4; String Ens. 4; M-Sect. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Prom Comm. 2; V.V. Comm. 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4. : VANCE, HOWARD ANDREW—Ceneral V.V. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; J.A. 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Golf 2; Track 3; Hypho 2,3,4. VANRIPER, MICHAEL ALAN—Vocational VERMILLION, ANNA O’DESSIE—General Pep Club 3; DECA 4. VERNON, MARY ELIZABETH— Business .A. WADDELL, ROBERT JAMES—Vocational 244 WALDMAN, BARBARA JEANNE—General WALLACE, TERRELL LEE—Academic Orch. 2. WALLACE, WALTER BRUCE Hi-Y 2; Jr. Rot. 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3, Debate 2,3,4; Golf 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. WATSON, LINDA RENE—General WEBB, ROBERT NEAL—Vocational WELSH, FREDERICK—General Ex. Comm. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; DECA 4. WEMER, BEVERLY SUE—Business Pep Club 2,3; Red Cross 2; DECA 4. WENDLING, JAN RICHARD—Vocational Vocational Club 3,4; Voc. Basketball 4. WERT, SUSANNE KAY—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4; Homecom- ing Comm. 3. WHITTEN, CORA VIRGINIA—General G.A.A. 2,3,4; Con. Choir 2,3; Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3.4: Stu. Coun. 3; Red Cross 4; Homecoming Comm. 3, (Ush. ); Pep Club 3,4; V.V. Comm. 4, (Ush. ). WIEGAND, FREDERICK GILBERT—Academic Hi-Y 2.3.4; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rot. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sen. Class Play 4; Science Club 3; Wrestling 3; Prom Comm. 2, (Chair) Homecoming Comm. 3, (Chair. ). WILHELM, ELEANOR LEE—Academic WILHELM, SONDRA KAY—General Pep Club 2,3; DECA 4. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL BRUCE —Academic WILLIS, GERALDINE RUTH—Business Red Cross 2,3; Band 2; B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4, (Treas. ). WINFREY, JUDY ELAINE—Business B:O-E. 3; C.O.E. 4. WINKLER, JAMES ROBERT—Academic Pep Club 3,4; Debate Club 4; Tennis 3,4; Var. M Club 3,4; Jr. Rot. 4. WITTMER, CHERYL LEE—Business G.A.A. 2.3.4; M-Sect. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Grad. Comm. 4. WILSON, JAMES RAY—Vocational WOLFE, DAYLE LYNN—Academic A.F.S. 2.3.4: Latin Club 2; Hypho 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Ex. Comm. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Sen. Class Play 4. WRIGHT, RICHARD ALAN—Academic Class V.P. 2,3,4; Jr. Rot. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; (V.P. 3); Football 2.3.4; (Capt. 4); Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4, (Treas.); German Club 2; Band 2,3; Orch. 2.3.4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Var. M Club 3,4; Home- coming Escort 3; Track Escort 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. WYATT, GAYLE MARILYN—General Chess Club 2,3; Camera Club 2,4; (Sec. 2, V.P. 4); Pep Club 2.3.4; Ex. Comm. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; V.V. 4, (Asst. Prod. ); Sen. Class Play Comm. 4. WYATT, STEVEN EDWARD—Academic Band 2.3.4: Orch. 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Swimming 2.3.4: Football 2,3; Var. M Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; V.V. 2,3,4. YARMAN, KIM ALAN—Business C.O.E. 4. YATES, VELINDA—General Pep Club 3; VICA 4. YAEGER, LINDA KAY—General YOHMAN, DENNIS ALAN—General Stage Crew 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Red Cross 2; Var. M Club; Sen. Class Play 4. YORK. KENNETH EARL—Occupational Training ZIEGLER, LARRY N.—Vocational ZIEGLER, LINDA KAY—Academic Red Cross 3; Stu. Koun. 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. Comm. 4; J.A. 2,3. ZIMMERMAN, ROGER LEROY—General Football 2,4; Prom Comm. 2. 245 Barb Turner measures foreign exchange student Mike Campoy f his cap and gown or Seniors march in, ending the past and opening the future. 246 The Manhigan staff has worked very hard to preserve the memories of this year at M.H.S. Pictures of some of the activities we have participated in are worth a thousand words. The staff has given much of their time to cover this school vear and rewrite their story of Mansfield Senior High—1968. At this time we would like to thank all the members of the Manhigan Staff for their efforts in formulating this story. We know that in future years the hours spent putting together the story of 1968 will be forgotten and only the memories of a wonderful vear will remain. This Manhigan will be a priceless treasure to everyone. Mr. Gross, our advisor, has worked exceptionally hard all year to guide us. We could never thank him enough for the many hours of his own time he spent helping us. Besides being our advisor he has been a personal friend to all of us and we are very thankful to him for all he has done for us. Another man who has welped us put together our Manhigan is Mr. Earl Parks, an American Yearbook consultant. Mr. Parks has also been a great help to us and we appreciate his service very much. Our photographer, Terry Richardson, assisted by Bruce Gorrell, and our typist Betty Ingram are also to be thanked for their services. Without them it would have been impossible to write our story of 1968. They worked many times under heavy pressure from all of us on the staff. but I think they know it Was necessary in order to have an outstanding yearbook. Again we would like to thank them. This is possibly the first year that M.H.S. has been so greatly conscious of the value of human life due to the Far East situation. It is for this reason that we would like to pay tribute to the valiant soldiers from M.H.S. who have given their lives for America. We are also proud and grateful for those who are presently demonstrating valorous conduct. 247 Thanks to Our Patrons We wish to thank the following Mansfield businesses and_ professional people who have contributed to the publication of the 1968 Manhigan. Business Patrons American Beauty Wig Styling Old West Park Shopping Center American Electrical Products Co. 653 Lida Street Batson’s Park Avenue Furniture Richland County's Finest Furniture Fusco Cleaners, Inc. Mansfield, Ohio Komito’s 23 North Park Street Manner's Big Boy Home of the Eatin’ Treat Metcalf Florist 275 Cline Avenue Millers Jewelry Fine Diamonds—Watches Richland Trust Co. 3 North Main Street The Sherwin-Williams Co. 164 Park Avenue West Weisbarth Egg Farm Taylortown Road—747-7547 Whitey's Lincoln, Mercury, Chrysler, Plymouth Wonder World of Welles 1280 Lexington Avenue Yuncker’s Sporting Goods 155 Cline Avenue Alsco, Inc. Aluminum Products City News The Deb Shop Drive-In Pharmacy Earl Davis Chevrolet Famous Coney Island Giant Store 248 Goldsmith 's The H. L. Reed Company Hurle y's Laundry King Typewriter Company Lenzmeier s Liberty Shoe Stores Marion Avenue Food Market The Miller Shop The Modern Finance Company Neese Rockhold Insurance Agnecy Penn Sporting Goods Penny-Pearson Company Putt-R-Golf Roderick’s Gay 90's Ice Cram Parlor Shaw Ott Drugs, Inc. Sonotone of Mansfield Tuttle the Florist Weidle’s Meats Delicatessen West Park Cleaners Williams Music Store Robert Wilman W. T. Grant Company Professional Patrons Anderson, Will O’ Donnell Dr. Mrs. Alvin Bales Wendell M. Bell, M.D. Tracy H. Bolesky Dr. Mrs. Charles G. Brown Dr. Wallace D. Buker Attorney Rex Larson H. F. Mills, M.D. Dr. Robert Peirce Dr. Stanley Brody Dr. Mrs. Charles B. Phillips Dr. Mrs. Carl M. Quick C. J. Shamess, M.D. R. C. Stastny, M.D. Dr. Mrs. P. O. Staker R. N. Stephens, M.D. GZZv 9EGOO LS9L € me a se} PERE Ue CCl: