Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1969 volume:

oe aA a rt a oe . SHE | o Reference Collection Ni Material must remain in this building : ) Mansfield-Richland County Public Library HERNAN BEQK - J ; 7 a wee nee eee ae e ! the building, the learning, the fun, the friendships ...aStudent’s life = at M.H.S. ' ‘ ; : ; i ’ | : | ' , i ’ | | ' } : ; : : i) | Ap { 1 ii i il | | 7 | hte } A Tin ae ear ei: c spirit conveyed in many ways... a spark for victory, a loyal cheer, a consoling word... apes MN eee Heth eNOS Pn TOR th et mE END | hE productions... a chance to become involved . practice, preparations, achievement . the starting gun, the referee’s decision, the basket that should have been, the pin... and victory! minds that explore... planning and searching, discovering the new, reviewing the old... 1] a hurried lunch, a crowded hallway, the enthusiasm of a crowd you, the students, tell it like it is 13 MANHIGAN EDITORS Same = Pat Stoughton — Debbie Wilson ook es ee Pree pee nh ety nine a 4 4 Laat ets CONSE 15 16 17 a’ -eer Bian : ; - ; : ' Hes B aa] a ae | a Exchange Students Learn New Way of Life ere « Kirsti Anneli Vuokko, better known as Anne and Thanad Petchsringern known as Lek. Anne’s staying with the Jack Hammet Family. Her home is in Samsankoski, Finland. At home Anne has one brother, one sister and her parents. Anne’s father is the Supervisor of a Paper Mill in Samsankoski. Mr. Mrs. John Umler Family played host to Lek, our other foreign exchange student from Thomburi, Thailand. Lek has three sisters and five brothers at home. Lek attended Kalayaneeseethammara (High school). When Lek returns home he will study at Thammasat University. A. Lek shows his form in Thailand Boxing. Sock it to ‘em, Lek! B. Lek relaxes at home with his American family. C. Jim and Lek play Cribbage, one of the many American games Lek learned. D. Lek plays a Thai melody on the flute while Jim tries to follow along on the drums. E. Ann’s American family thinks of Ann as part of them. F. M-Section is one of the many activities Ann participated in at E school. G. Ann and Marilyn browse through a fashion magazine : while enjoying a pizza. | 7 _ —_ + — — SERRE CN tt tl ATR Orit ie Sen _ eT aly ee ae Junior Scientists Excel in Competition The annual M.H.S. Science Fair was held March 18th and 19th. Starting early in January, many students Organized their projects and began work. Eleven students had entries in the Science Fair. Out of the eleven participants, seven received Superior ratings. Students who obtained a superior rating were able to attend the District Science Fair held in Ash- land on April 5. Those who received a superior there were eligible to go to the State Fair in Columbus, on April 12. Those who received superior ratings were: George Weber, Mike Blake, Kathy Sites, Debbie Wilson, George Paul, Margie Bennett, and Jim Henry. 22 SE OE ID I I SAR PSR tig AT Lea itis Cp pe ee Oo A eS a Re at RAS 7 aca lat a Os 0 nF ad ea pee “a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Con Fractia A. Chigit, Kathy Sites’ pet rat, proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that rats can reason. B. Last minute preparations are made by Deb- bie Wilson as she prepares her project for judging. C. Planaria prove to be a fascinating subject as displayed in Margie Bennett's project. D. The Fibonnaci Number System, displayed by Mike Blake, is intricately explained to John Morgan. E. Answers to Greg Catlett’s questions are provided by Jim Henry as he explains his project on Planaria. THE ABILITY. TO. REPAIR. | “LOST BODY: PARTS °°: | . . XPERIMENTS 8 a = = oe er a 23 Orchestra Works for Symphonic Perfection The Orchestra provided excellent accompaniment for many school functions. These included the Class Play, Varsity Varieties, and The Fine Arts Festival. Also it participated in the annual Christmas and Spring Concert. The String Ensemble played for many banquets and meetings. Mr. Hall and Mr. Leyerle, directors, spent many hours organizing and conduct- ing this fine group of musicians. Last years officers were: Steve Huber, Vice Presi- dent; Jim Henry, Secretary; Larry Williams, Treasur- er; and Steve Scherff, President. A. Flute and Horn players practice their parts. B. Concentration is essential for a good violinist. OR $73 sua i. 25 MHS Delegates Represent School at Boys’ and Girls’ State Girls’ State delegate Vicki Schwab was chosen to attend Capital University in Columbus to learn about parliamentary procedures. Boy’s State delegates were Larry Williams, who acted as bailiff and fire chief; Steve Huber, senator; and Doug Miester, chief counsel to attorney general. Boys’ State, which was held at Ohio University gave the boys an opportunity to view and participate in governmental legislation and procedures at the state level. C. Boys’ State delegates are Larry Williams, Steve Huber, and Doug Meister. D. Girls’ State delegate is Vicki Schwab. Students of M.H.S. Display Vocal Talents Under the leadership of Mr. Turley, the M.H.S. Concert Choir performed many programs through- out the year. The choir was composed of eighty-six members. This years choir officers were Stan Holloway, Presi- dent; Charles McCoy, Vice-President; Pam Lewis, Secretary; and Ann Tatgenhorst, Treasurer. Each member of the choir sold calendars and candles to make enough money to go to choir contests. Other groups that made outstanding performances this year were the Crescents (All Girl Chorus), the Boys’ Ensemble, and the Boys’ and Girls’ Mixed Chorus. A. Choir director, Mr. Turley, pleads for a fuller sound from the choir during a rehearsal. B. The Crescents sing of a “White Christ- mas” during the annual Christmas program. C. Joyous masculine voices make up the M.H.S. Boys’ Ensemble. i ' ) Ww % oe ati ROW 1: Lester, Henry, Utt, Hartman, Weaver, Coleman, Neuman, Petrella, Tatgenhorst, Farley, Moga, Campbell, Simpson, Thorn, McCallister, Wilging, Tucker, Lester; ROW 2: Franker, Coleman, Meredith, Bowling, Parr, Tucker, Mitchell, Gee, Dworski, Wyatt, Bowser, Marietta, Gillum, Powers, Bolesky, Miller, Harrison, Waddell, Morris, Casdorph; ROW 3: White, Barr, Martin, 26 Gassaway, Sullivan, Ash, Simms, Lewis, Dixon, Poole, McCoy, Moore, Wil- liams, Samuels, Scherff, Hallabrin, Echols, Brookins, Jenkins, Walker; ROW 4: Williams, Fraifogl, Petrella, Carsey, Mask, Simpson, Brooks, Upchurch, Hollo- way, Butts, Gustin, Arron, Dasher, Croy, Brown, Bookwalter, Jacocks, Ungerer, Bottomley, Bodley, Cheek. naneaaavia 2. as Ss ,_. Half-Time Shows Thrill Football Fans The eighty-eight piece Tyger Marching Band pro- vided football fans with spectacular halftime shows of marching and drilling this year. The band also par- ticipated in the Labor Day and Halloween Parades. The drum major and the five majorettes attended the Oglebay Twirling Institute at Bethany College in Bethany, West Virginia. Drum major, Dave Weisenburger was the Ohio State Twirling Champion this year. A. The brass and the percussion members add the big sound to the band. B. Future victories are in the mind of Janie Harrison, as Diane Pegg and Mindy Cockley cheer for our first victory. C. ‘“Fight the team across the field!’ The familiar strains of the school fight song are heard as the Tyger band performs at halftime. D. Drum Major, Dave Weisenburger, stands at attention before boarding the bus for an away game. E. “Heads up!” Tyger twirlers await exchanges. 2 i cake Concert Season Brings New Sound to Band The concert band participated in the Buckeye Band Festival in Marion, Ohio, and in the District Contest in Lexington, Ohio. A banquet and a concert in the spring climaxed the year. Officers of the band this year were Jeff Schmunk, president; Jim Mudra, vice-president; Mary Hunter, secretary; and Janie Harrison, treasurer. The M.H.S. Stage Band performed for Varsity Varieties and the Senior Class Play. The group played for many area proms at the end of the year. A. Band directors, Mr. Hall and Mr. Leyerle, ponder over a score of music. B. The woodwinds of the Marching Band complete the sound of the band. C. “Take five!” The stage band pauses during rehearsal. D. Alternate majorettes, Vesta Easterling, Cookie Letizia, and Debbie Floyd practice a pose for the pre-game show. E. Var- sity majorettes Debbie Wilson, captain, and Ronna Scott model their halftime outfits. 30 ‘tahoe ee SO heonee? Pe eee met Peereaet?® Pe eereees Feet eee tee ose ++] - otese” Stein S Pte etee Peveteeseay reo e ey | inns sae e. os oer Stee erere Pee eee e ete hh Fe eeeeee i tba . eoreeer- Seeerts -—€t-.eeeeebeebees. Tree ee o . +se06bebbGean ee ts beeen eee eet eO6eeeebbbeneene ee : os : : : . . : - ere ees 4 - Pee Ce eee ee teeeeeees SFY VVTTAISs F¢ bes seee sf. ec eeeeeee + _ eRe eeee? Pheeee See _ 33 High Spirited Students Pioneer Pep at M.H.S. Our varsity cheerleaders were just one of the many groups that helped to pioneer pep at M.H.S. All of the varsity cheerleaders attended Valley Vista Cheer- leading Camp at Bainbridge, Ohio. To make money for new outfits the cheerleaders held many bake- sales and sold megaphones and Tyger pins. Each of the reserve cheerleaders was picked in the fall of 68 on her ability to jump and yell. During the year the reserve cheerleaders attended two cheerleading clinics. Our energetic cheerleaders practiced many cheers during seventh period each day in the girls’ gym. A. Varsity cheerleaders, Kazy Meredith, Pat Stoughton, Jenny Wolfe, Allison Davis, Trudy Cross, Joy Wolfe, Celestia Hood, Jackie Jones, and Tyger Darcy Chiverton support our fighting Tyger teams. B. “Two points!” Reserve cheerleader, Sallie Dill, urges the team on to victory. C. After Madison scores a touchdown, Darcy Chiver- ton and Kgzy Meredith cry, “We can’t lose!” D. “. . . 5,4,3,2,1!” Cheerleader Jackie Jones prepares to do a victory jump as time runs out on the clock E. “Victory tonight!” shout reserve cheer- leaders Sallie Dill, Eileen Murphy, Kim Davis, and Vickie Hunt. Spirit at M.H.S. Is Shown by Various Means Pep assemblies played a vital role in sparking our Tyger teams on to victory. To add humor to the assemblies the reserve cheer- leaders and sophomore Pep Club Executive Committee members were initiated and gave skits. The traditional Massillon player bonfire was a grand event that took place last fall. “M”’ Section was headed by Senior Captain, Shirley Starnes; Junior Captain, Sharon Hallabrin; Secretary, Mary Hunter; and Treasurer, Louise Dworski. The section consisted of 63 girls in red and white outfits forming an “M”. The ever-faithful H.R.D. Section slambanged the season with more spirit than ever. Mike Sands and Gordy Brollier led the H.R.D. in the saying of many cheers this year. ii ‘ieiit WY SOOULULA A. Fearless Tyger, Stan Holloway, prepares to defeat a stubborn Sandusky Blue Streak, Tom Long. B. After being honored by Pep Club Executive members, Mrs. Evilsizor lifts the lid of the spirit jug. C. “Gotta win, gotta win!” think Fred Stern and Mindy Cockley as they race across the finish line. 34 - + ae ‘ee! - a , a os SES F Rey Ns son —— — Soh ee ee Os ee a sme a + al er A. “Tygers go!” After yelling for our mighty Tygers the M-section takes its place. B. “Charge!” Fellow H.R.D. members mob Ted Heldenbrand after he cheers for Bucyrus. C. “Go-Fight-Win!” M-section members urge the team to victory. Students Assist Office Personnel Throughout the past year many students donated their time and efforts to assist the secretarial staff and librarians at Senior High. The duties of these student aids were to type, deliver passes, and run errands. The stage crew also helped to arrange scenery and take care of lighting for different school activities which included Varsity Varieties, Senior Class Play, and school assemblies. A. Attendance Office Aids are: ROW 7: Wright, Chiverton, Hunter, Hudson. ROW 2: Simms, Koroknay, Dean, Bartley, Arron. ROW 3: Smith, Hoy. B. Main Office Monitors are: ROW 17: Alleman, Vaughn, Jenny, Blaising. ROW 2: Weber, Dean, Stoughton, Tharp. ROW 3: Hattman, Henry, Krichbaum. C. Book Store Aids are: Kelly, Rose. D. Counselor Office Aids are: ROW 7: Arthur, Dworski, Riggleman, Heldenbrand, Brollier, Edmiston, Wilcox, Herrick. ROW 2: Rosser, Roth, Glorioso, Bookwalter, Beal, Mullins, Meister. E. Li- brary Aids are: Snyder, Bowden, Sites, Lawhorn, Goettle, Demir, Rohn, Watkins, Pearce. F. Stage Crew members are: Nabors, Bart- ley, Beery, Stafford, Walker. Pe is = ae ma Wg Stren 27 J gt Ciet = Oe nel Ress et pn te ee ee 2 Ne _ | 77 . . Pr 7. 7 olin wae FO EF hf Pe) Ba igh aa OO ol gg Te aT Sa ee ——S re CREAT Sn ot ee ee Oe: rien eT eR rene Sug eT te tare ee. SRS tte ghs Be tae Si Nae ip Si es ag a is Oe no BP TN PRs . a haa a aa RT i ee a Si nr LS GPE CMR MP oe ER ios tae ole Somerset Ass ae Rie ea Saeed nn Senta a Fine) AZ Ss i 8S aa ——OOo Se ee a Te 3 nr op. s . a ” Ree MER DET om eee a 0nd Se! oN 3 — $F PE 4 ’ Manhigan Staff Puts New Look in Yearbook This year there were many changes in the Manhigan. The book was completely redone. One of the changes was summer delivery. This change enabled the Manhigan staff to include pictures of the Senior Prom, Graduation, and Commencement for the first time. Also, spring sports were com- pletely covered along with other year end activities. The staff turned to three column layouts, a new innovation in yearbook design. Leading the staff this year were Doug Meister, Editor-in-Chief; Debbie Wilson and Pat Stoughton, Assistant Editors. Mr. Gross was the staff advisor. The yearbook could not get along without the help of the typist, Vivian Bottomley and the photographers, Tim Rohn and Roger Gorrell. The business staff was advised by Mr. Martin, who contributed his time willingly. na) i t A. Senior and Underclassmen staffs discuss whether or not to panel pictures. B. Which one? Activities staff members decide which lay- out to use. C. Typist and Artists talk over layout plans with the Faculty staff. D. Editor-in-chief, Doug Meister, and assistant-editors, Pat Stoughton and Debbie Wilson are helped in planning this year’s Manhigan by advisor, Mr. David Gross. E. To the Manhigan business staff happiness is the 1969 Yearbook Sale. F. Sports staff decides which pictures will represent the football section. G. More copy is needed to complete one of Clubs staff’s layouts. Soin ee he de ee Pe Lhe Hyphonerian Reports Happenings in School The newspaper staff of M.H.S. did an outstanding job of publishing this years issues of the Hyphonerian. Under the guidance of Mr. Robinson and Mr. Ramsey, the staffs sold newspapers and reported on current events that happened at school. Last spring Mr. Robinson took a group of editors from the staff to attend the Northwestern Ohio Jour- nalism Convention at Bowling Green University. There they competed against other schools in writing essays. The editors of Hyphonerian placed high in the standings. A. Coordinators of this years newspaper staff are advisor Mr. Robin- son, Editor-in-Chief Marcus Taylor, and Assistant Editor Kathy Sites. B. Business staff members circulate the Hyphonerian during home- room period. C. Staff members find interest in reading other school’s newspapers. D. Relaxation is rarely found in Hyphonerian members’ manner. E. Members of Hyphonerian pause during the turmoil of deadline week. F. After the paper comes out editors re- view it with reporters. mets: ; ci S a —. a ’ oe d ay ; Sade yt en gid aa ha a Super Heroes Solve Mystery of V.V. The Seniors of M.H.S. presented the 1969 produc- tion of Varsity Varieties, ‘Time Is Running Out”. Director Carol Frederick and Producer Michele Imhoff, with the help of the Senior Class made Varsity Varieties a great hit. Mrs. Ryckman, Mr. Gibson, and Mr. Pugh, Senior Class advisors spent many long and tiring hours in the making of V.V.. Emcees, Lotta Lust (Nancy Moser); Major Disaster (Mike Sands); and Dizzy Don (Don Smith) gave a Super-hero effect to Varsity Varieties. A. The complete cast practices for the grand finale to Varsity Varie- ties. B. “The Great Mandella” saddens guitarists Ann Campbell and Jane Harrison. C. “Strike three, you’re out!” Jeanne Keeler and Sherrod Brown perform Casey at the Bat. D. Spanky and the Gang sing farewell song. 45 A. Arron Eccles and girls swing into a soul dance. B. ‘Everything today is thoroughly modern!” Senior girls perform a flapper dance. C. Major Disaster (Mike Sands) gives a disgusted look at his heroine girl friend Lotta Lust (Nancy Moser). D. Little ‘ol wine drinker me! Larry Welker sings the blues of a bum. E. The trio of Willie Carter, Chuck McCoy, and Eddie Williams sing “The Impossible Dream”. : Seniors Present Broadway Hit A hilarious three act comedy ‘Best Foot Forward”, directed by Mrs. Martha Thomas, was presented by the Senior Class. The play takes place at Winsocki Prep School in Eastern Pennsylvania. Bud Hooper (Steve Huber) on impulse invites a famous movie actress, Gale Joy, Jeanne Keeler) to a Spring Prom. Problems arise when his girl friend, (Diane Rodriguez, Carolyn Beal), shows up at the dance. A. Director, Mrs. Martha Thomas, approaches the stage, with a worried look to correct the staging. B. Cast members pose on the set of “Best Foot Forward”! C. Jack Haggerty (Stan Holloway) is not about to let Bud Hooper (Steve Huber) out of his date with Gale Joy Jeanne Keeler). a . ae -, Ps - ; S i cm 7% ‘ t ais 3. : a ae J? = ¢ ae Ppa dae Rote er ge — or .( — ve D. Miss Delaware Water Gap (Linda Weidle) expresses her delight to Helen (Diane Rodriquez) when she learns Satchel is waiting for her. E. Doc Reeber (Harold Bogner) learns about blackmail as Christina Billings (Linda Mitroff) shows him some revealing photos. F. ‘“You’ve got go be kidding!” blind date (Michele Imhoff) and Ethel (Pam Lewis) exclaim, when Miss Smith (Irene Goettel) models the dress she will wear to the prom. Fk 1a : Eman’ ¥ = — - 47 A. The plot breaks loose as jealous girls claw at famous actress, Gayle Joy. B. Minerva (Beth LaYacona) looks concerned over the thought of Bud (Steve Huber) being expelled as his roommates Hunk (Jim Henry) and Dutch (Mikal Moga) try to comfort her. C. All wrong is forgiven, as Helen (Carolyn Beal) makes up with Bud (Steve Huber). M.H.S. Seniors Display Talent D. Jack Haggerty (Stan Holloway) foresees a great future for Gayle (Jeanne Keeler) if his plan works. E. Helen (Diane Roderiquez) is a bit bewildered when Satchel (Mike Henry) and Greenie (Steve Warner) tell her Bud went to the Eagle House to pick up his date. F. Ethel (Nadine Weaver) is furious when she learns Dutch (Eddie Davidson) has been dancing with Gayle Joy. mony al men it ae — = — =— =—- Seniors Honored at Class Day On May 26, 432 red and white robed seniors were led into the auditorium by President Mark Smith to begin Class Day 1969. Recognition for achievements and academic excellence went to various seniors. Among top honors were the University Club Awards. Michele Imhoff and Mark Smith were named outstanding seniors. Also honored were Debbie Wilson, Ann Campbell, Vicki Schwab, and Darcy Chiverton, Other boys honored were Steve Huber, John Davis, Jim Imler, and Tom Long. 43 seniors received gold cords and tassels, sym- bolic of high academic performance. These seniors were ranked in the upper ten percent of their class. A. Accepting the salutatorian honors is John Davis. B. The Michi- gan Honor Trophy is presented to Vicki Schwab by Mr. Ott. C. Mr. Glass presents Don Smith with the valedictorian award dur- ing Class Day Exercises. Pee 50 D. Selected Class Wills are read from the Hypho by Mike Henry, Michele Imhoff, and Mike Blake. E. President, Dave Busler, re- ceives the traditional gavel for the Class of 1970. F. Along with other seniors, Debra Green and John Davis are presented Awards of Distinction by Mr. Coppersmith. 51 “Moon in Scorpio” Highlights Senior Prom The theme of this year’s prom was “Moon in Scorpio.” The gym was beautifully decorated with signs of the zodiac. Music was provided by Mr. Hall’s band. The prom lasted from nine to twelve o’clock. The after-prom activities included a movie and use of the bowling alley. From one to three o’clock, Seniors watched Up the Down Staircase at the Ohio Theater. From three to six, Seniors bowled and played pool at Park Lanes. From formal attire at the prom to casual attire at after-prom, the seniors enjoyed all the activities. A. As the band takes a break, Paul Ford and Ann Tatgenhorst relax by the fountain. B. Tim Dean and his date dance to the song, “Yesterday.” C. The spirit of the prom is reflected by Jim Imler, Sue Courtad, Dennis Bookwalter, and Linda Weidle. D. Demonstrating a new way to shoot pool are Tim Leach and Tim Dean. E. Strike? Hopefully, Debbie Shade tries to knock down all the pins. — Seniors Appear in Last Formal Assemblies The Reverend Percy A. Carter, Jr., pastor of the Hosack Street Baptist Church in Columbus, ad- dressed the graduating Class of 1969. His sermon was entitled ‘Keys In Your Hands.” “Lest We Forget’’ was the speech given by Mr. Robert Glass to the graduating class at commence- ment. A slight breeze and a setting sun compiled a perfect setting for the exercises. Mr. George Murray, along with Dr. Charles Brown, handed diplomas out to each person along with a handshake. A. Commencement speaker, Mr. Robert Glass, states that suc- cess rules won’t work unless you do. B. Before presenting the diplomas, Mr. George Murray gives some advice to the Class of 1969. C. President, Mark Smith leads seniors in turning their tas- sels. D. Mr. Glass gives a warm handshake to an outstanding student, Jane Harrison. E. Mixed emotions ride high as Class of 1969 and guests listen to the speakers. 4 : : = va tet baad ‘ca V1 A. eve : : eg Mee a — bi “ef : OOo . ,%,0.9, , . a] o,% x 7 + « o aa� XY . 7 © a . 7 « 7 ° . o + o SPORTS EDITOR Denny Pershing re whe - ac Aas xh) tyr? ee “ ‘fer agy Se rAwd oa) 1st ROW: Scott, Schneider, E. Williams, T. Bishop, Moga, L. LeMas- Parr, M. Smith, Glorioso, Nixon; 3rd ROW: Warren, R. Williams, ter, Reed; 2nd ROW: D. LeMaster, Sweat, Salyers, Brooks, L. Allen, Whittmer, Black, Thompson, Warndorf, Mount, White, Hoy. 58 Ist ROW: Petty, Webb, Medina, Guegold, R. Mask, Gustin, Korok- nay; 2nd ROW: Sands, Breedlove, Wilcox, Porter, Brollier, Petan, 59 M.H.S. Tygers Show Spirit The Tygers were known this year for their great spirit and ‘‘never give up” attitude. Despite casualties, the team always gave everything they had. The Tygers closed the season with a 4—6 record. Mark Smith and Duane Hill were selected to the first team All Buckeye Conference. Hill went on to make All Ohio second team. Second team All Buckeye Conference selections included John Porter and John Wilcox. Receiving honorable mention were Tom Scott, Tom Nixon, Mike Sands, and Jim Battisti. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Mark Smith was presented with the Tyger’s Most Valuable Player trophy. The season ended on a dismal note when Coach Prahst turned in his resignation. A. Details are important in a vital game. B. Tyger, Darcy Chiverton, expresses everyone’s feelings at the Homecoming game. C. Injury to James Barnett slows up the Tyger attack. Bruce, Hill, J. Allen; 3rd ROW: Barnett, Battisti, Harding, R. Bishop, G. Smith, H. Mask, Blakely. Tygers Fight Strong Opponents A. “Go Buzzy” is the cry from the stands as Buzzy Whittmer strug- gles for an extra yard. B. Much strength is needed to pull Duane Hill down after a 15 yard gain. C. Tension mounts as the Tygers line up against Lorain Senior. D. The offensive moves of receiver Terry Bishop gives Tygers an edge over Lorain. E. Smith to Whittmer be- comes a famous combination throughout the season. F. Coach Prahst becomes violent during a vital part of the Marion game. G. Willie Bond cheers when Tygers recover a fumble. 60 VARSITY SCORE BOX MHS 32 Cleveland East Tech 13 Madison 16 Massillion 29 Fremont 0 Lorain Admiral King 8 Elyria 20 Marion 8 Lorain Senior 3 Findlay 8 Sandusky Season’s record; 4—6 RESERVE SCORE BOX MHS 14 Mount Vernon. 0 Lorain Senior ; eee Massillon 6 Madison 20 Marion 28 Fremont 0 Lorain Admiral King 12 Sandusky Season’s record; 2—6 OPP REREAD 26 30 29 OPP 12 28 12 22 30 28 62 DOWN 44 3 J, a oo aa Sere ROW 1: Brookins, Buker, Lewis, Weber, Turner, Rawls, Petrella, Cameron, Allen, Nixon, Hipp, Myers, Baehrens, Collins, Koroknay, Mitchell, Kendrick. ROW. 2: Coach Herpy, Coach Weaver, Thomas, a om 3 — Bengal Cubs Fight The 1968 Tyger Cub football team displayed spirit and pride throughout the season. Unfortunately in- juries and lack of experience caused the Cubs to finish with a disappointing record. Coaches Don Cas- tle, Halley Weaver, and Robert Herpy, guided the Reserves this year. During the season some of the Tyger Cubs who displayed future varsity talent were Fred Black, Joe Petrella, Wilbert Turner, and Scott Nixon. Leading the Tyger Cubs in scoring was Ned (Skeeter) Cam- eron. Three outstanding sophomores who lettered in Varsity football were Greg Warndorf, James Bar- nett, and Russell Bishop. A. Tyger defense prepares to stop Sandusky at the line of scrim- mage. B. Willie Bond brings a Lorain runner to a halt while Jim Battisti aids in bringing the opponent down. C. The Tyger coaches are: ROW 17: Robert Herpy, Jay Hershey; ROW 2: Tony Mull- holland, Tracy Hetrick; ROW 3: Gary Prahst and Carl Gerbasi. Absent from the picture are coaches, Don Castle and Halley Weaver. S. . - — - you a ocon.9 ry ty MARE SL 5440 Sr A as rt — ‘ii Dickson, Gibbs, Bridgeman, Cochran, Butts, McKean, Schulko, Mason, Pender, Brooks, Jenkins, Phegley, Coach Castle. A. Descending the stairs are the queen and her court. Bottom to top are Queen Beth Anne Bolesky, Debbie Petrella, Tina Blaising, Janet Fisher, and Judy Henry. B. In a short speech, Queen Beth explains that every girl is a queen in her own family. C. The queen and her court are introduced by the Mistress and Master of Cere- monies, Patty Landis and Mike Finnerty. D. Last year’s queen, Alli- son Davis, crowns Beth and wishes her a memorable homecoming. E. The theme song, ‘‘Some Enchanted Evening’, is played while Craig Smucker escorts Queen Beth to her throne. 64 | Beth Bolesky Reigns Over Homecoming “Some Enchanted Evening” was the theme for this year’s homecoming. Harold Roane introduced the Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Patty Landis and Mike Finnerty. They, in turn, presented Queen Beth Anne Bolesky and her attendants. They were Janet Fisher, Judy Henry, Debbie Petrella, and Tina Blaising. Craig Smucker escorted Queen Beth to her throne, which was placed in a background of deep purple. The attendants were escorted by Merrill Whitmer, Sher- rod Brown, Greg Smith, and Tom Scott, respectively. Queen Beth was crowned by last year’s queen, Allison Davis. The football captains, Paul Parr, Tom Nixon, and Mark Smith, presented Queen Beth with the football. Music was provided by the Senior High Orchestra. The speaker was Mr. Jack Fouts, football coach at Ohio Wesleyan University. In his speech he stressed team- work. Homecoming festivities were continued at the foot- ball game and the dance. Royalty Experience Many Happy Moments A. The radiant Queen Beth Bolesky descends from her throne with escort Craig Smucker. B. The homecoming participants pose after the formal assembly. C. The queen and her court show enthusiasm as the team scores a touchdown. D. During her busy schedule, Queen Beth takes time to greet her friends. E. Excited Beth Bolesky steps from her car following her ride around the field. 66 MHS 19 26 23 42 19 SCORE BOX Elgin Ashland Columbus West Marion Madison Season’s dual meet record; 4—1 OPP 31 32 17 Cross Country leam Has Victorious Season The cross-country team was led to a successful season of three and one in dual meets by Coach Ward and his assistant, Coach Flanegan. Frank Bekeleski was voted captain by the team. Of the top thirty-eight runners, Larry Williams was the high point man. The top five runners were Larry Williams, Frank Stoehr, Mike Trumpower, Frank Bekeleski, and = Lynn Schoonmaker, respectively. A. ROW 1: Jefferson, Jacocks, L. Williams, Stoehr, Bekeleski, Trumpower; ROW 2: Lacy, Schoonmaker, Glorioso, W. Williams, Siwek, Tolliver. C.C. Shows Spirit B. Larry Williams gains on a Findlay runner in the Buckeye Con- t, ference meet. C. Frank Bekeleski is dejected even though he fin- ished with the best of the runners. E. After finishing the race, Lynn Schoonmaker watches slower runners coming in. D. It is a tense moment at the start of the Madison-Lexington-Mansfield meet. een Fe ae j te a re Dake Se wom ee a “ � : ‘ a ie po rae “lesa = p aa etitia? 5 ns ea ERC ABR Be ar gh yee = = A aN — A Bre cae aes ior A oe DD tht te ot ve Lau ae | : pe SER cae ae a ae = er . {gts a, Coat Site Da 5 ay — . : 10 eae «. Ste ia - - i. iin aS ase A ett + —— . — 4 ae ud be oes bee ae or ie BOM AY . — 608 Wy � . uale Shae ve Be | 7 ‘ : , - rie A ies Men 2 ete te r Ws oan ets Q- + . a ‘ + “ ina a pete ne Share CaF Tr he pe ge te rs a ee ites St . ae 9 I a rel 6. Se Mate A” AE api ew : oe Oo ae ie oo nap : SO Tyger Cagers Have Successful Season : The 1968-69 Tyger basketball team displayed talent | and Tyger spirit throughout the entire schedule this | year. The highlight of the season was the Tyger’s || revengeful win over Madison 79—43. Overall the Tygers finished fourth in the Buckeye Conference. The Tyger cagers honored at the Winter Sports Ban- quet were: Bubba Petty—most valuable player, Greg Stillwell—most assists, Vince Pagani—best foul- shooter, Duane Hill—most rebounds, Kim Mans- field—most improved, Tom Nixon and Mark Smith— Co-captains. A. Tyger Jim Barnett goes up for two points during the Tygers’ fast break against Lorain Senior. B. Duane Hill powers his way through an Admiral King defender to increase Senior High’s lead. C. Bas- ketball head coach, Jim Burkett, led the Tygers to victory. D. A fast break by Chip Gross gives Senior High a quick two points. . A. _ tit te ——_— : ee . ee — we ie ROW 1: Coach Dressler, Hager, Barnett, Hill, Mansfield. P , , , , , t ° Rohrer, Branham, Pagani, Myers, Smith, Long, Nixon, piliowan Head Coach Burkett; ROW 2: 70 SCOREBOARD Mansfield Opp. 85 Bucyrus 57 72 Fremont | 50 68 Ashland 61 | 63 Admiral King 90 | 67 Elyria 65 | 50 Marion 72 | 51 Lorain 57 | 67 Sandusky 3 84 54 Findlay 65 61 Fremont 53 62, Admiral King 6a 79 | Madison 43 47 Elyria 5.60 BF eos 8 ee Marion 56 52. a. Lorain 42 an Findlay | 77 49 — Toledo Scott 47 | SF - Sandusky | 73 Sectional Tournament PSC as Cees 69 =... Lexington : 66 «65 Sick, CSN rt a oe 66 | Seasons Record © | | | 12-8 a3 Tygers Show Ability A. Ram captain, Jim Frazier, and Tyger captain, Mark Smith, con- fer with officials before the game. B. Bengal Vince Pagan fires through three Madison defenders during the fast action at Madi- son. C. Members of the H.R.D. section destroy an effigy of a Lexington minuteman during the final moments of a pep assembly. 72 73 D. Varsity cheerleaders support the Tyger cagers with their spirit and enthusiasm. E. Great hustle and desire is exhibited by Kim Mansfield. F. Top scorer, Bubba Petty, adds two more points to his total. 75 Tyger Cubs Gain Experience and Confidence The 1968-69 Tyger Reserves fought through a tough schedule of opponents to end up 9—9. The Tyger Cubs gained not only experience but also confidence during their later games. Top Tyger talent was found in Ned Cameron and Keith Shulko. Allin all, it was a good year for Tyger Cubs. A. Tyger Cub, Ned Cameron, shows his form which made him top scorer of the year. B. Against Madison, Tyger Henry Harris, goes for two. C. In a tight game, enthusiasm can sometimes get out of hand. D. Tyger Cubs are: ROW 1—Brookins, Myers, Harris, Nixon, Baker; ROW 2—Coach Pfizenmayer, Haber, Shulko, Butts, Weber, Branham. Tankers Swim to Victory Coach Clarence Roessler and Co-captains Larry Williams and Jim Imler led the tankers to a winning season of 7—5. The swim team placed fourth at district. The season ended with M.H.S. tankers beat- ing Sandusky Perkins for the 1st time in their home pool. Jim Imler, backstroker, came through with a time of 59.8 seconds to give him twelfth place at State. The team voted Brad Parsons most improved, and Jim Imler most valuable. A. Coach Clarence Roessler and Co-captains Larry Williams and Jim Imler did a great job leading the team. B. Just as the gun fires, Larry Williams and Jeff Boals take off for a first and second. C. Jim Imler performs winning style. D. Chas Higgs shows winning form against Findlay. PT} a2 a25m LLL . a - _ $y shes ‘ — a TT as hd = ROW 17: C. Bookwalter, Davis, D. Bookwalter, Higgs, Williams, Henry; ROW 2: Corbin, Schoon- maker, Parsons, Chitty, Finnerty, Watkins; ROW 3: Bales, Shawber, Widders, Boals, Adams. 76 77 ee ae i om TRI-MEET Ashland 24 - §COREBOARD Fremont Massillon Ashland Sandusky Marion Colonel Crawford Whetstone Port Clinton Findlay Perkins © Bee i: 2 SCOREBOARD eee. 668-69 Lorain Admiral King 18 Findlay — nee feta oe ore Malad... | 19 _ Ontario Sw 23 20 30 8 iA as ee | St - me ; ae we zr 4 Te ‘ a eet ae : inte o The) a ng Bowling Green a or” rs a a = cay : ¥ he Pp ks Baik: Seven Wrestlers ‘qualified 78 Matmen Are Victorious The Tyger matmen were pulled through by Coach William Flanegan and assistant Coach Toni Mulhol- land to a winning season. To turn out a great season, the wrestlers won the Sectional finals. Although none qualified for State, more matmen were sent to Dis- tricts than ever before. The Super Sophomores, Don Adams, Fred Black, Chuck Mason, Joe Pretrella, Gary Sands, and Greg Warndorf, performed = greatly throughout the year. Stan Jacocks was voted most improved and Steve Warner was voted most valu- able. A. Coaches Al Ward and Bill Flanegan point out errors. B. Joe Petrella prepares to pin his opponent. C. Walter Williams checks opponent's move. D. Terry Bishop and his opponent tight for posi- tion. ROW 1: Kash and Warner; ROW 2: Lemaster, Bishop, Sullivan, Adkins, Bond, Warndorf, Jacocks, Petrella, and Hurrell. 79 LDL LL LLL _— re A. Queen Mildred presents an award at the relays. B. The beauti- ful track court presides at the Mansfield Relays. C. Speedster Steve Walker starts off the shuttle relay. D. Coach Al Ward leads the Tygers to their great season. ROW 1: Woodson, Wallace, Bartley, Walker, Hill, Powers, Davis, Lacey, Smith; ROW 2: Peters, Hubberd, Jacocks, Bishop, Rawls, Wittmer, Barnett, Mask, Owens, Petrella; ROW 3: Allen, McKean, Kendrick, Bibler, Feeman, Weber, Webb, Near, Trumpower. 8] Trackmen Host 38th Mansfield Relays The trackmen were led to a victorious season of 4—2 by Coach Al Ward. The Tygers shot off the season with a five-way meet victory between Parma, Madison, Malabar, Marion, and Mansfield Senior. Out of a total of approximately 300 teams, the track- men placed fifteenth in the Mansfield Relays. Then at the Marion Relays, M.H.S. placed fourth. M.H.S. trackmen then further proved their skill when they became District Champs. At State, the triumphant trackmen tied for third. State Champ, Duane Hill, won the highs and Hugh Mask took second in the discus. Duane Hill received the most valuable player award and shared the Captain honors with Steve Walker. Most Improved went to Stan Jacocks, Steve Walker, Hugh Mask, and Roger Powers. A. A man from Central takes a first in the mile. B. The high jump set at 5’ 11” makes a challenge for any trackman. C. Queen Mildred enjoys her day of reign. D. The agony of pain is per- vailed by the power of victory. E. Timing is a vital part of the Relays. F. Pole vaulting was long and hard competition at the Mansfield Relays. 82 AN 7 a ae? . t af Pa Le. %4 ey re see ee ae WOR Sead ee % 84 1969 Track Assembly Reflects Memories The 1969 Mansfield Relays assembly was a reflec- tion of past relays since 1927. The Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Ann Campbell and Jim Imler, pre- sented Queen Mildred and her lovely court. Mem- bers of the court were Helen Bayer, Darcy Chiverton, Jeanne Keeler, and Annette Mengert. The queen was escorted by Steve Walker and her attendants by John MacDonald, Jim Henry, Tim Meehan, and Steve Huber, respectively. Frank Bekeleski and Duane Hill, representing the track team, crowned Queen Mildred. The speaker this year was Mr. Harold Meyer. Mr. Leyerle and the Mansfield Senior High Stage Band provided music for the assembly. Awards at the Relays were presented to the finalists by Queen Mildred and her court. A. Queen Mildred McCruter and her lovely court, Darcy Chiver- ton, Annette Mengert, Jeanne Keeler, and Helen Bayer, reign over the Mansfield Relays. B. “Who, me?” Mildred McCruter shows surprise at the results of the track queen elections. C. The track royalty and escorts pose after the assembly. ge ol Ee te), teen mee i, SRS PA eiadd os ae Oh fe ie 8 a Re tS, hurt he, ft et : a : ; a We Sag | 7) °F Aa Royalty Adds Beauty to Relays A. Mistress and Master of Ceremonies pay their respects to Queen Mildred. B. After the assembly Mildred is congratulated by her classmates. C. Escorted by Steve Walker, Mildred McCruter ap- proaches her throne. D. Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Ann Campbell and Jim Imler reflect past assemblies in their speeches. E. Queen Mildred and her court wait to present awards to the finalists. —_ RAY ssn A eGiw ‘3 Ss al | ood : A : pal : (SS res uc 87 Tyger Baseball Team Has a Great Season The ‘69 Tyger baseball team turned in one of the finest records Mansfield Senior has had in quite a few years. Led by super seniors, Tim Dean, Dick Windbigler, Mark Smith, and famous pinch hitter Sam Riggleman, the Tygers won the Buckeye Con- ference. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Coach Roger Dressler praised the entire team and was proud of their 17—4 record. The team chose Tim Deam as their Most Valuable Player. Tim was also the leading hitter. Others receiving trophies at the banquet were Dick Windbigler, Mark Smith and Bob Van Riper. A. After captions feilding a ground Tim Dean fires the ball to first base. B. Tense Coach Dressler watches his team in a close game. C. A Powerful hitter, Mark Smith is about to hit a home- run. D. Lefty Dick Windbigler was a great threat from the pitchers mound. 88 Team Picture: ROW 1: Pagani, McCoy, Cameron, Roane; ROW 2: Van Riper, Baker, Windbigler, Branham, Husty; ROW 3: Simp- son, T. Dean, M. Dean, Petty, Smith. : - : : ear ae“ ® 89 Fe! 2 fet iF pense EP, zo mE wy i Be Team Picture: KNEELING: Burns, Wesner; STANDING: Coach Watkins, Slugg, Brown, Smith. == ee ee Netters Show Talent with a Great Season The Tyger netters ended a successful season with an 11—4 record. Highlights of the season included downing previously undefeated St. Peters, and playing in the Buckeye Conference championship. Leading the Tygers at the number one position was conference champ Ken Brown. Ken was also a semi- finalist in the state tournament. At the number two and three positions were Denny Burns and George Wesner respectively. These two played doubles together and were Sectional Champs. Fill- ing in the number four and five spots were Ram- say Slugg and Greg Smith. Under the fine coaching of John Watkins, the Senior High netters were runners-up in the Buckeye Conference. A. Tyger ace, Ken Brown, shows a skillful backhand. B. In a vic- torious match, Denny Burns displays his talent. C. Ramsey Slugg successfully returns his opponent’s serve. D. Tense George Wes- ner prepares to return opponent's shot in a close match. 91 The Clubmen Conquer Their Victims The golfers had a victorious season of 16—5. Coach Arnett sent the clubmen to win the Buckeye Conference with a total of 215 strokes. The club- men also took a second in sectional. Gary Hager was a medalist; Most points and Most Valuable player awards went to Scott Schlegel. Tim Meehan was a medalist at the sectional tournament. A. Medalist, Tim Meehan views his putt on the ninth green. B. Ist ROW—Kim Mansfield, Gary Hager, Tim Meehan, Jim Har- baugh, Ric Shaull, John Buker, 2nd ROW—Ken Stewart, Gary McEnteer, Scott Schlegel, and Fred Stern complete the golf team. C. In the rough, Scott Schlegel prepares to drive the green on his second shot. D. Gary Hager lines up a putt a few inches from the green. E. Practice on the stadium football field helps Kim Mansfield to hold a first team position. 92 Y Ys att R “% v 7 dine i A oS G Nat Maat Re M ae rif Pee ey SE py rath | t Ay ACs oo 5 Wii 4 dy ae f: a CLUB EDITORS Ann Campbe ll Darcy Chiverton ees a tree LN in Ecuador as an exchange wiler, and Irene Goettl. B. Members receiving ribbon candy from Roger Wilkins and Kathy Sites are Yolanda Soria, Jean Bowden, Mary Jane Cleland, and Lona Timko. C. Charles Higgs tells of his experiences Robinson, Janet Lucus, Theresa Elkins, Jed Roth, Elaine Etz- student. A. Members displaying red and white beanies are Amy 97 A.F.S. Works for Student Exchanges American Field Service is a world wide organiza- tion. Its purpose is to promote further understanding between Americans and other people of the world through a direct student exchange program. Programs were presented at meetings by exchange students and our own “world travelers”. A. Officers for this year are advisor, Mr. Beal; Lynn Jones, treasurer, Jeff Schmunk, president; and Margie Bennett, secretary. B. Mem- bers of A.F.S. passing out folders, which they sold to raise $750 for the exchange programs, are “Lek” Thanad Petchsringern, Harold Bogner, Connie Penix, Debbie Weaver, Ann Tatgenhorst, Mike Jabor, Ruth Sheehan, Marilyn Yirga, Amy Mathews, and Pam Nicita. “= ¢ 4 ad Senior Y-Teens Is a Club for Action President, Jenny Wolfe; Vice-President, Karen Budea; Secretary, Nyssa Edmiston; Treasurer, Lynn Jones; Parliamentarian, Debbie Clark; and I.C.C. Representatives, Ronny Wright and Monica Roth, led this year’s Senior Y-Teens. Senior Y-Teens provided an opportunity for the girls of Senior High to serve the community as well as functioning as a social organization. The purpose of the club was to draw together. 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. Their activities during the year included: sponsoring a dance, various money making proj- ects, buying gifts for the mentally ill, and a weekend trip in the spring. A. ROW 1: Edmiston, Jones, Wolfe, Roth, Budea; ROW 2: Wilson, Adams, Bennett, Mengert, Tatgenhorst, Keeler; ROW 3: Reiff, Willis, Yirga, Mitroff, Fields, Davis and Lewis. B. President, Jenny Wolfe, presides over an important meeting. neo pc AEE LDL OOO si RE AO AS ee A 7 A pe AEN a b| ae a Eo 98 Senior Hi-Y Makes Money, but Has Fun Leading the senior boys this year were President, Jim Henry; Vice-President, Paul Parr; Secretary, Jim Imler; and Treasurer, Larry Williams. The Senior Hi-Y’s purpose was “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian Character.” To uphold this goal, the boys had many community and money-making projects such as selling pens, candy, and combs. They also took an annual trip to New York. The boys met on Monday nights, at 7:00 P.M. at the YMCA. A. Gordy Brollier, Stan Holloway and Dave Aaron, have a song fest while making candy. B. Jim Henry and Jeff Schmunk give Chuck Glorioso a flour bath. C. Senior Hi-Y Club members are: ROW 17: Porter, Breedlove, Parr, Holloway, Ford, Brollier; ROW 2: Imler, Petchsringern, Nixon, Schmunk, Letizia; ROW 3: Glorioso, Bookwalter, Williams, Scherff, Bog- ner, Aaron; ROW 4: Long, Henry, Mudra, Meister, Weber, Weisenburger; ROW 5: Huber, Heldenbrand. Junior Y-Teens Serve Community Junior Y-Teens sponsored a bake sale, and a trip to the County Home this year. Judy Henry served as President with Debbie Petrella assisting as Vice- President; Kristy Hardy took care of the treasury. Ad- vising the girls were Miss Nancy French and Mrs. Pat Kish. They met on Monday nights at 7:30 at the YWCA. A. ROW 1: Salmons, Henry, Jenny. ROW 2: Barr, Cleland, Snyder, Waldman, Robinson. ROW 3: Blaising, Vaughn, Bowden, Crahen, Meredith ROW 4: Freeman, Skiles, Hallabrin, Holevas, Shaw. B. Y- Teen Officers take a moment out of a busy schedule. C. Hi-Y Offi- cers get ideas for new projects. D. ROW 1: Mr. Roth, Mr. Nye, Mullins, R. Smith. ROW 2: Glorioso, Klein, Bookwalter, Scott, Weber, Koroknay, Parsons. ROW 3: G. Smith, Gowing, White, McEnteer, Harbaugh, Hoy, Burns. ROW 4: Battisti, Guegold, Adams, Bales. Junior Hi-Y Means Action Junior Hi-Y leaders for 1968-69 were Tom Korok- nay, President; Mike Finnerty, Vice-President; Tom Scott, Secretary; and Denny Burns, Treasurer. They were advised by Mr. Roth and Mr. Nye. The Club met on Monday evenings at 7:30 at the Y.M.C.A. Their big money making project of the year was sponsoring a basketball game between the WHLO Good Guys and the M.H.S. Coaches. Sophomore Y-Teens Make New Friends Guiding the Sophomores this year were President, Sue Bottomley; Vice-President, Trish Wallace; Secre- tary, Pam Dykstra; Treasurer, Kim Davis; Parliamen- tarian, Judy Keeler; and Inner Club Council Repre- sentatives, Brenda Wiley and Elaine Thompson. Mrs. David Gross and Miss Tonda Blaising served as ad- visors. The girls met at the Y.W.C.A. on Mondays at 7:30. They served in many community, school, and money making projects. The purpose of Sophomore Y-Teens was to promote and instill in the girls the ideals of service, fellowship, and soc ial activities set by the Christian faith. A. ROW 1: Augustine, Parr, Mclintire, Wiley, Thompson; ROW 2: Richardson, May, Mulholland, McCallister, Sanborn; ROW 3: Trease, Dill, Murphy, Landis, White; ROW 4: Miss Blaising, Mrs. Gross. B. Sophomore Y-Teen officers have many responsibilities. C. ROW 1: Scott, Letizia, Demyan, Galligher, Evans; ROW 2: Moore, Arnett, Browarsky, Anthony, Stehle; ROW 3: Coleman, Dinges, Hunt. 102 103 Sophomore Hi-Y Prepares Leaders The purpose of Sophomore Hi-Y was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The officers, leading the group were President, Ken Koroknay; Vice-President, Scott Baehrens; Secretary, Doug Miller; Treasurer, Ramsey Slugg; Chaplain, Chuck Huber; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Greg Warndorf. Representing the sophomores at Hi-Y Council was Fred Stern. Mr. David Gross was their advisor. The boys met on Monday nights at 7:30 at the Y.M.C.A. to discuss their money making and com- munity projects. A. ROW 17: Theaker, Baehrens, Huber, Nixon, Buker, Warndorf, Dill, Miller; ROW 2: Mr. Gross, Seiler, Hubbard, Klingensmith, Stern, Stewart; ROW 3: Koroknay, Shawber, Meckling, Boals, Hipp, Collins, Lewis, Wesner, Slugg; ROW 4: Widders. B. Leaders at one of th eir casual moments. ‘ Junior Achievers “Learn by Doing” Junior Achievement provides experience in organ- izing and managing business. Students from sur- rounding high schools in the Mansfield area participate in making and selling their own products. They hold a trade fair each year and sell their finished products to the public. They sponsored one of the most successful dances of the year at M.H.S. in April. A. BACK ROW: (L to R) Dave Neighbors, Ron Smith, Tim Dean, Tim Leach, Gary Ungerer; FRONT ROW: Elaine Thompson, Pat Landis, Becky Salz from Madison. B. Pat Landis and Ron Smith observe the J.A. manual. C. Tim Dean applies finishing touches to his company product. Tus Red Cross Spreads Good Will Junior Red Cross assists the Richland County Chapter of the Red Cross in serving the school and community as a good will organization. The students serve hospitals and rest home. This years officers include Otis Lewis, Presi- dent; Doug Mullins, Vice-President; Sharon Hood, Treasurer; and Kathy Noblet, Secretary. A. Sharon Hood and Otis Lewis stand =with advisor Miss Chipps. B. Members of the Red Cross discuss their next project. From left to right: Sharon Hood, Linda Bigelow, Rose Chinni, Otis Lewis, Debbie Young and Julie Santoro. Key Club Builds Initiative in Students The purpose of Key Club was to develop leadership and initiative in each boy. The officers were; President, Ed Herrick; Vice Presi- dent, Larry Williams; Secretaries, Paul Parr and Tom Long; Treasurer, Mike Moga; and Chaplain, John Davis. The meetings were conducted Wednesdays at 7:30 P.M. at school. Their activities included manning the Salvation Army kettles at Christmas, cleaning up the school, planting trees at Arlin Field, directing the Fine Arts Festival, and awarding the annual Key Club Scholar- ship. The advisors of Key Club were Mr. Gross and Mr. Birch. A. SITTING: Parr, Williams, Herrick, Moga; STANDING: Mr. Gross, Long, Davis, Imler, Mr. Birch. B. Larry Williams, Steve Hu- ber, and Jeff Schmunk collect bottles from a friend. C. ROW 17: Brollier, Gerberick, S. Brown, Henry; ROW 2: K. Brown, Wilcox, Schmunk, Porter; ROW 3: Weisenburger, Scott, Arron, Huber; ROW 4: Busler, Schlegle, Scherff, Sands; ROW 5: Meehan, D. Bookwalter, Gross; ROW 6: C. Bookwalter, Smith, Glorioso, Hoy, and Meister. Pepsi tl ttl qa, Rotary Introduces Businesses to Boys ROW 1: Greg Smith, Jim Mudra, Larry Williams, Ron Smith, Ernie Obregon, Jim Imler, John Porter; ROW 2: Thanad Petchsrin- gern, Karl Husty, Tom Scott, Dave Weisenburger, Doug Meister, Jeff Schmunk, Chuck Glorioso, Harold Bogner; ROW 3: Chip Gross, Don Smith, Tracy Alexander, Cliff Clemons, Mark Smith, Jim Henry, Steve Huber, Mike Blake, Steve Scherff; ROW 4: Mike Henry, Mike Moga, Paul Parr, Tom Long, Eric Vaughn, Rex Davidson, Dave Harmon, Gary Ungerer, Dave Busler, and Tom Nixon. ” iy ¢ ee 107 This year Rotary sent more young men from Mans- field Senior than ever before. Rotary is a service club that sends students from Mansfield high schools. Each Tuesday, several Junior Rotarians went to the Mansfield Leland Hotel to lunch with the Rotary Club of Mansfield. These boys were chosen on the basis of good citizenship, leadership, high scholastic average, and participation in school activities. Mansfield’s Rotary Club introduced community leaders to the Junior Rotarians. This program helped them gain an insight into the international under- standing and friendly relationships necessary for a progressive community. , ae et we. cakes UE See Varsity M Club Is Active Varsity-M Club is an organization for the varsity lettermen of the school. The purpose of this club is for service to the school. Among its activities this year were sweeping out the parking lot, cleaning the trophy case, and running the concession stand at the basketball games. Their main selling project was selling tee-shirts to club members. Paul Parr, President; Tim Meehan, Vice-President; Dennis Bookwalter, Secretary; Mike Sands, Treas- urer; and Tom Nixon, Sergeant-at-Arms led the clubs activities this year. A. SEATED: Dean, Bookwalter, Nixon, Glorioso, Porter, Parsons, Shawber; ROW 2: Higgs, Long, Warner, Henry, Williams, Helde- brand, Mason, Widders, Gross, Scott, Burns, Finnerty; ROW 3: Watkins, Lacy, Koroknay, Moga, Wilcox; ROW 4: Smith, Hoy, Battisti, Warndorf, Broilier. B. Capable officers led Varsity-M Club. SEATED: Mike Sands; STANDING Clockwise are: Tom Nixon, Dennis Bookwalter, Tim Meehan, and Paul Parr. 108 for va veg % r % ae . m5 TR eke ‘ Loe a F 4° s es ane: . : ; ‘ t oe nf eS - ww,’ . , ) 4 Sts Pee: . aS PY Rew. 0S, 5 Ra : ONS, ’ v. py ' « ee EF y rg bes os OR er _ - ¥ ih, F a rm . ey : —_ bs 4 a opin . � i SS —— � : ” Tien � ) = 4 my = - Si. = y ” raf 2 Pre — 2 + “ 4 Dt ae ay « 4 ‘ zs ix 4. ’ ’ = = . ANS 7 WK as - « G.A.A. Is Involved Volleyball, basketball, swimming, and tennis are a few of G.A.A.’s activities this year. Bake sales were their main money making projects. Promoting sports- manship, leadership and creating an interest in sports are the main purposes of the club. Leading the girls were President, Melody Arnold; Vice-Presi- dent, Kristy Hardy; Secretary, Anne Tatgenhorst; and Treasurer, Pam Lewis. A. Officers look over plans. B. ROW 1: Gibbs, Arnold; ROW 2: Selmon, Tatgenhorst, Lewis, Meisenbach, Buchanan; ROW 3: Vance, Davis, Beam, Feeman, Vaughn; ROW 4: Williams, Burrage, Skiles, Hardy; ROW 5: Mrs. Peterson, Miss Hamrick, Mrs. Evilsizor (advisors) and Fuqua. Deca Prompts Vocational Students The purpose of D.E.C.A. this year was to help the students mature socially, civically, and in leadership. They sponsored a dance, went on a hayride, and had intramural football and basketball games. They met on Fridays in room 103. Advised by Mr. Thoms, Joe Rabel, President; Jackie Kidwell, Vice- President; Jane Logan, Secretary; and Marlene Neff, Treasurer conducted business meetings. Distributive Education students participate in local, state, and national business event contests. A. ROW 1: Logan, Kinkead, Adams, Beal, Ferguson, Soria, Farris; ROW 2: Bladder, Neff, Crowell, Barclay, Blank, Ringold, Westcott; ROW 3: Patrick, Bernat, Kidwell, Arnett, Frontz, Welsh, May; ROW 4: Mr. Thoms, Rose, Howey, Schneurer, Rabel, Frontz, Furhman, Roberts. B. SEATED: Logan, Kidwell, Roberts, and Neff; STAND- ING is Mr. Thoms. 110 4S DCT Works for Future Programs The purpose of D.C.T. this year was to 5 ee dents get an interest in future programs a fessions. Mr. Elwood Finley, their advisor, ravens — prepare for leadership in the world O eh re club aided members by developing saa abilities through participation in trade and | education. al Projects this year were: bake oo 2S whee Employer-Employee Banquet held in the sp : hayride, and a Halloween party. - Taking required courses in the morning, studen . a e- in the program received on-the-job training the r mainder of the day. . ohnson, ROW 1: Worthington, Davidson, a oe Aaa Spriesterbach; ROW 2: Underwood, Har rae Dasher, Williams, Cristo, Massey; ROW 3: Crawford, Huff, Miller, da, Gar- Smith, Baker; ROW 4: Mr. Finley, Mass, Zellner, Cana breck, Whitlash. WW B.O.£. Clubs Prepare Students for Office Work This year the Business and Office Education Club was split into three groups. They were B.O.E. Seniors, Steno Club, and Clerk Typists. The advisors were Mr. Groff, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. Neuerman. All groups met monthly at school. The clubs main purposes were to gain an under- standing of office operations, procedures, and techniques. Their activities included bake sales, field trips, and banquets. A. B.O.E. Stenographers this year are: ROW 1: Potter, Crisp, Sweet, Lawhorn, ROW 2: Reedy, Casler, Nelson, Sims; ROW 3: Rhodes, Kelly, Wheatcraft; ROW 4: Noblet, Mrs. Williams, Rose, Hall. B. B.O.E. Typists this year are: SEATED: Mawhorr, Chin, White, Nolen; STANDING: Powers, Gee, Parrington, Nichols, Akers, Hostetter, Mr. Neuerman, Hardin, Mullins, Burford, Yates, Schlitz. C. B.O.E. Seniors this year are: SEATED: Batson, Scheffel, 112 Weaver, Siwek; STANDING: Hepner, Gonzales, Erndt, Skwarla, Arnold, Hardin, Mr. Groff, Hoy, Schambre, Huff- man, Rose, Winbigler. D. C.O.£. Officers are:° SEATED: Bayer; STANDING: Claypool, Wentz, Mills. E. Members of C.O.E. this year are: ROW 1: Lacy, Claypool, Mills, Caudill, Wentz, Dalessandro; ROW 2: Sigler, Bayer, Catron, Hall; ROW 3: Moore, Mallet, Hardin, Fraley; ROW 4: Fields, Walthall, Shadel, Mr. Williams. et Tt oe ee oe? yee =; sami COE Starts Off to Business Future Cooperative Office Education Club gave students a chance to obtain jobs after morning classes. Activities of C.O.E. this year included parties, bake sales, car washes, and state contests. The meetings were held every Thursday in Mr. Williams’ room. President, Helen Bayer; Vice President, Glenda Mills; Treasurer, Reatha Claypool; and Secretary, Frances Wentz, con- ducted the meetings. — ee Spanish Club Studies Old Customs The Spanish Club’s purpose this year was to learn of the customs, food, language, and general way of living of Spanish speaking countries. Serving the club as officers were Marilyn Yirga, President; Amy Robinson, Vice-President; Dave Bus- ler, Secretary; and Bob Klein, Treasurer. Miss Spiggle was the advisor. Activities included an annual pinata party, films, and special programs. A. ROW 1: Letizia, Demyan, Marietta, Henry, Y. Soria, M. Soria, Cleland; ROW 2: Miss Spiggle, Gassaway, Landis, Sanborn, Robin- son, Davis, McCoy, Busler and Yirga. B. Sue Demyan swings at the pinata. 114 Parlez-VOus Francais? Do you speak French? French Club met the fourth Wednesday of each month to encour- age interest in French culture and civilization. This year they sponsored a mistletoe sale at school and had Diner deNoel. They also went caroling and sold French Club buttons. A. French Club members are: Roth, Davis, Mrs. Davis, Wright, Imhoff, Jekich, and Tucker. B. ROW 1: Dent, Browarsky, Davis, Holevas, Trease, Vipperman, Zegoulakis, Lucas, Tucker; ROW 2: Shaull, Slugg, Murphy, Anthony, Johnston, Weaver, Owens, Brent, Feeman, Kaler, Echols, and Clemons. 115 y Medical Club Learns Through Field Trips Medical Club has put in a busy year. Their advisor, Mr. Fitzsimmons, assisted Harold Bogner, president; Mike Moga, vice president; Mike Weber, treasurer; and Robbin Wilging, secretary. Taking many field trips, the club visited a crema- torium, cemetery and funeral home. They also visited the Ohio State University Schools of Optometry, Ophthalmology, and Allied Medical Profession. A. Officers and advisor put in an active year. B. Medical Club members are: ROW 17: Frazier, Christman, Weber, Fraifogl, Wilging, Bogner. ROW 2: Moga, Lewis, Blakley, Sargent, Browarsky, Zeiss, Mr. Fitzsimmons. ROW 3: Mat- thews, Nicita, Walery, Bogner, Gabor, Keeler, Buker. C. Jim Fraifogl, Amy Mathews, and Tim Christman discuss a medical point. German Club Becomes Involved in Their Field = Miss Dunn was the advisor of German Club this year. The club was led by Irene Goettl, President; Herta Muff, Vice-President; Susie Billheimer, Sec- retary; and Elaine Etzwiler, Treasurer. The purpose of this club was to promote a knowl- edge of German culture. The club had a bake sale to earn money. One of their activities was Christmas carolling. A. Miss Dunn, German Club advisor, shows a great deal of interest in the clubs activities. B. German Club members include Ernie Obregon, Tim Christman, Herta Muff, Jim Fraifogl, Susie Bill- heimer, Jana Fisher, Elaine Etzwiler, Amy Matthews, Irene Goettl, Vicki Laser, and Eric Vaughn. 4 MMM a. ace I ake én ace National Honor Society Tutors Students Steve Huber was president of the National Honor Society this year. His co-officers were Don Smith, vice-president; Beth LaYacona, secretary; and Mark Smith, treasurer. The club was led by its capable advisor Miss Spiggle. National Honor Society members were chosen during their junior and senior years. Activities, grades, and involvement in the school were taken into consideration in choosing the students. The main purpose of the club was to tutor students who asked for help and to assist in any service projects. This promoted scholarship, leadership, service, and character throughout the club and school. A. National Honor Society members discuss their work. They are Imler, Weisenburger, Wright, Chiverton, Imhoff, Campbell, and Meister. C. Miss Spiggle is the club’s advisor. Other mem- bers are Davis, Smith, Smith, Huber, LaYacona, Wilson, and Long. Ll Pico Ryry RSA rT rite rar oe a Wwe i P Lae 8 SS sritait tay Checkmate Is for Winners The purpose of this club was to promote interest in chess throughout the Mansfield area. Mr. Marchant, the advisor, worked with the officers, Bruce Bartley, president; and Rod Nolen, treasurer. The Chess Club participated in tourna- ments in the area. A. Rod Nolen and Bruce Bartley concentrate on a game of chess. B. Chess Club members enjoy a friendly match. They are Johnston, Weber, Mr. Marchant, Hill, and Sistak. RAR MURRELL Muay BUBBUMAY Au} GES es cs peed Sy Wok ate Ww wa ae WA RS) co oe hie AD WU iD htt ee YAW ARAN AUARANABAUARA ADEE TS SS BEALE % RA SS ¥ ¥ a3 ATATA TY “a S38 RBuBuL a . y . WA SSAA eA . SN x) x a AT 5 ee AM AL Se TA � ae Club Learns Art of Teaching Officers of Future Teachers were Nancy Moser, President; Diane McCallister, Vice-President; and Linda Mitroff, Secretary and Treasurer. They were assisted by Mr. Douglas Pugh. Programs were given on college and careers by Mrs. Virginia Imhoff and Mr. Cole Lawlis. The club also spent a day observing teachers in the classroom. 120 A. Officers Linda Mitroff, Dia ne McCallister, and Nancy Moser meet with their advisor Mr. Pugh. B. Future Teachers club mem- bers include Irene Goettl, Amy Robinson, Marilyn Yirga, Kristy Burkholder, Ruth Sheehan, Cheryl Tucker, and Marcia Rice. A. Officers, Judy Pound, Cindy Nelson, and Vivian Bottomley, meet with their advisors, Miss Chips, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Perrill. B. Barb Bogner, Debby Snyder, Debby Stone, Carolyn Ward, and Linda Smith gather for a meeting in the tearoom. F.H.A. Serves at County Home Future Homemakers were assisted by the three advisors, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Perrill, and Miss Chips. Their officers were Cindy Nelson, Secretary and Treasurer; Vivian Bottomley, Vice- President; and Judy Pound, President. At Christmas the club visited the Richland Home with gifts and food. A variety of programs were given on top- ics concerned with homemaking. The Drafting Club was led by the officers Rod Corbin, President; Steve Benton, Vice-President; Gene Duck, Secretary; and Ron Ross, Treasurer. Clinton Stiltner was Sergeant-at-Arms. They were advised by Mr. Sadowski, Mr. Farabee, and Mr. Wolski. At Christmas they sold Christmas Trees suc- cessfully. The Club took a field trip to Columbus to visit the Atlas Blueprint and Supply Company. Vocational Machine Shop was led by Bill Link, President; assisted by Mike Adams, Vice-President; and Nick Alstadt, Secretary and Treasurer. Their advisors were Mr. Cook and Mr. O’Brien. The pur- pose of the club was to teach its members leadership techniques. Vocational Clubs Enjoy an Active Year A. ROW 1: Ceiley, Pappas, Meeker, Duck; ROW 2: Carroll, Corbin, Benton, Civay, Montgomery, Ross; ROW 3: Fiddler, Stevens, Carper, Timmer, Vipperman; ROW 4: Stiltner, Deiner, Williams, Alexander, Lemaster. B. ROW 17: Kiley, Robbins, Johnson, Baum, Kidd; ROW 2: Rabquer, Trent, Stoots, Yarman, Richards; ROW 3: Taylor, Bishop, Copley, Bauers, Miller; ROW 4: Hoff, Amstutz, Cranham, Shears, Greer; ROW 5: Salmons, Duncan, Link, Teshler, ee Whitt, Abrams, Taylor, Scott, Hawks, Adams, Vipperman, ush. eau ¢ - al - ia g | The Vocational Auto Club’s officers were Robert Sprague, President; Doug Noblet, Vice-President; Pat Foltz, Secretary; Mike Chance, Treasurer; Don Golden, Reporter; and Melton Webb and Gary Bond were Sergeants-at-Arms. Their advisors were Mr. Altman and Mr. Farabee. Safety directors from Westinghouse and General Motors spoke to the club. They took a field trip to Loundonville, and one to Dearborn, Michigan, to visit the Henry Ford Museum. The club also sent representatives to the state Vocational Industrial Clubs of America con- vention. The Electronics Club was led by the officers Tracy Alexander, President; Clayton Edwards, Vice-Presi- dent; Curt Wycoff, Secretary; and Charles Wilson, Sergeant-at-Arms. They were assisted by Mr. Miu and Mr. Smith. A speaker from the Mansfield School of Technology visited their club. The club visited the WMAN transmitter station and NASA in Cleve- land. 123 A. ROW 1: Webb, Foltz, Noblet, Sprigg, Allen, Smollen; ROW 2: Ison, Deiner, Carver, Shears, McKeehan, Schoonmaker, Foster, Bond; ROW 3: Kopina, Miller, Golden, Carice, Thomas, Edwards, Johnson; ROW 4: Halliburton, Hamm, Snyder, Mitchell, Lester, Scott. B. ROW 71: Brown, Wilson, Maglott, Todd, Hamilton, Powan- ski; ROW 2: Howard, Littleton, Jefferson, Haselhurst, Patton; ROW 3: Rice, Berth, Alexander, Hinz, Crawford; ROW 4: Mr. Smith, Gregory, Edwards, Harmon, Catlett, Lewis; ROW 5: Fowler, Wood- ard, Benton, Hicks, Fletcher, Turner, Mr. Miu. Clubs Provide a Variety of Entertainment A. Vocational Club members discuss a project in wood shop. Wallace Caldwell and Joe Ratliff glance at the photographer. B. Spanish Club sponsored a Christmas party for its members. They made a pinata like a pig and filled it with candy. Spanish student Bob Cline takes a swing to break it open. C. Pep Club held a mock basketball game during a Pep Assembly. Referee Lark Bales tosses the ball as Debby Feeman and Jim Henry fight for it. Beth Clancy and Steve Scherff prepare for the outcome. yrs ee eee i, Sata, oe ‘ 2 Pep Club Sparks Students’ Spi rit This year’s Pep Club was better than ever. They promoted spirit by making sign holding pep assem- blies and various other activities. Offices were held by Steve Huber, President; Dave Weisenburger, Vice President; Debbie Wilson, Secretary; and Darcy Chiverton, Treasurer. A. Fred Stern is coming into the finish line during the tricycle race held for newly elected Sophomore members. B. Entire club poses for picture: BACK ROW (L to R): Lark Bales, Debby Feeman, Deb- bie Wilson, Steve Scherff, Cindy Vaughn, Judy Henry, Mindy Cockley, Dave Weisenburger; FRONT ROW: Fred Stern, Ronny Wright, Doug Meister, Vivian Bottomley, James Henry, Darcy Chiverton, Steve Huber, and advisor Mrs. Evilsizor. yee y geet. agaseeret a - af ’ se siipeeetene® appeseee teed sigeeet? een ) 125 FACULTY EDITORS Carol Keith Mary Soria : - —— — oe te e 4 . ° + Fi 7 � % y, : a 4s “ : oye Ae 2 « : asco ‘ a. ¥ 7 Mr. Arlo Plough Mr. Tom Pierson Administration Offers M.H.S. Prosperous Future The Board of Education and the principals combined their efforts to make the 1968-69 school year an active one. Mr. Preston was elected president of the Board for the third year. Dr. Brown was re-elected vice-presi- dent, with Mrs. Forrest serving as Clerk-Treasurer. The principals were the main leaders and organi- zers of the school’s activities. Mr. Plough, the head principal, had a sincere interest in all school activities. Mr. Pierson, the assistant principal, worked with Mr. Plough to promote a controlled social atmosphere among the students. Mr. Coppersmith gave special attention to students who had attendance problems. A. Board of Education members are: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Forrest, Mr. Preston, Mr. Hall, Dr. Brown; BACK ROW: Dr. Dees, Mr. Murray B. As Business Manager and Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Robinson does much paper work. C. The telephone proves to be a vital part of the daily schedule of Mr. Glass, Superintendent of Schools. 129 Gibson, John Hardin, Kathryn Gross, David LaRue, Dorothy Duff, Ida Gardner, Veda a 4, 4 . : Ww a fa. — : s ‘ 130 Perfection Is Promoted in English Classes The aim of every English teacher was to help each student in writing and speaking. This was done through reading, viewing, and listening to the in- formation available to them through spoken and written English. This year the juniors participated in the National Council of Teachers of English writing contest, leading to an award of a four year college scholarship. A. Sophomore students study while Mrs. Gardner checks English assignments. B. American Literature requires periods of contempla- tion for Mrs. McClellan. C. Mr. Pugh finds that it’s not always easy to make constructive criticism of advanced composition papers. McClellan, Elaine Randall, Frances Thomas, Martha Woodman, Vicki Pugh, Douglas Robinson, Harold Waite, Bruce 131 Staff Expands Science Curriculum In keeping up with the advancement of science, this department added two semester courses to its curric- ulum. They were astronomy and geology. Enthusiasm and interest were generated in all the various Classes. Numerous field trips and lab exercises developed a useful understanding of applied and ex- perimental science. A. A model of a frog’s brain aids Mr. Poffenbaugh in explaining the function of the optic lobes. B. ‘“You’ve got to be kidding!” is Mrs. Harris’ only thought concerning Dave Busler’s experiment. C. The growth of foreign policy in American History isn’t as simple for Mr. Beal as he would make it seem. Clodfelter, H.M. Fitzsimmons, Micheal Harris, Betty Poffenbaugh, Richard 132 Social Science Strives for Understanding of Today The Social Science Department combined fact and cause to secure an understanding of the present world situation. Combined courses of American His- tory, American Government, Economic and Social Problems, World History, and World Geography helped to achieve this. Pfizenmayer, Victor Beal, Richard Goode, James McBride, Daniel Ryckman, Eleanor Davis, Robert King, Thomas Million, Floyd Thomas, Carl 133 Accuracy Is Stressed in Math Courses The goal of the Mathematics Department was to develop understanding, accuracy, and facility in the fundamental processes of computation. The curricu- lum included Algebra | and II, Plane and Solid Ge- ometry, Trigonometry, College Math, Calculus and General Math. There was a course offered for each individual need. A. The Math Department head, Mr. Sauder, discusses a new text with Mr. Marchant and Mr. Ramsey. B. It’s a pleasure for Mr. Ram- sey to return good test papers. C. Mr. Martin finishes the day by collecting homework papers. D. Mrs. Williams adds a touch of Christmas to room 113. Arnett, Boone Morrison, Donald Heckert, Rick Ramsey, Harold Sauder, Charles Marchant, Charles d SN A Ta ek 4, nda eee Ree eer Business Exposes — soem om Students to Economics Herpy, Robert Miller, Leah The Business Education Department offered students the opportunity to gain skills and knowledge neces- sary for office occupations. The Department had programs for qualified students as stenographers and clerk-typists. Also, selected seniors were given a work- study program in Cooperative Office Education. Those who were selected were given jobs in offices doing typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. Neuerman, Philip Williams, Barbara Foreign Languages Break Communication Barriers The Foreign Language Department strived to attain two major goals. The first was learning how to com- municate by writing and speaking the language being studied. The second was to give an understanding of the customs and cultures of the country. A. Stern discipline is sometimes a necessity to bring Miss Spiggle’s Spanish class to order. B. Questions on German grammar discour- age Miss Dunn. C. Pronunciation is stressed by the French teacher, Mrs. Davis. D. Drawing is a form of relaxation for Miss Bolus. E. “Perfection” is the key word Mr. Hall stresses in orchestra. Davis, Polly 136 Dunn, Sandra Spiggle, Mary Fine Arts Teaches Creativity and Appreciation The Music Department aimed to develop an under- standing and appreciation of music by providing experience in both academic pursuits and in per- formance groups. To accomplish these goals, the Department offered courses in General Music, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Choir, Orchestra, and Band. The Art Department sought to enrich both the beginner and the advanced student by teaching him to see, feel, understand, and experiment with the various aspects of art. ee — Dare Were Seley +a yaepaysoe he + FE hia! - ee Peg aneteencee™ r a Beveridge, Lynn Leyerle, David Bolus, Mary Jane Littell, Sheldon 137 Hall, Percy Turley, Marshall em px imac OT ELLER LLL LEALE EE EAL A ; INDEPENDENT Students Learn Homemaking The Home Economics Department endeavored to teach students the basic skills of homemaking. They were instructed in clothing construction, color co- ordination, child care and development, menu plan- ning, marketing, grooming, per sonal relationships, consumer education, and home furnishings. Each course was keyed to help the future homemaker. A. Before class, Mrs. Smith checks over lecture notes. B. Miss Chipps explains the film about dress making to her class. C. Mrs. Perrill helps Pam Jefferson with her sewing project. Chips, Mabel Perrill, Helen Simpson, Alice Smith, Eilene 1 ore ““IkT SNBrii mn 4s.W 138 ; An. — : oa ae SS We, Oe 6 6 eee eee -m- 2 22s 2s ee Gast J 2S Department Stresses Physical Fitness The Physical Education Department gave an under- standing of the many types of sports. A wide range of sports were taught to give an appreciation of the rules. The Drivers Education Department offered book work and behind the wheel driving in an effort to give an understanding and concept of laws and ex- perience. A. The wind up by Coach Prahst takes much concentration. Burkett, Jim Dressler, Roger Evilsizor, Laura Evilsizor, Richard Flanegan, William Hamrick, Rebecca Hershey, Jay Hetrick, Tracy Petersen, Martha Prahst, Gary Roessler, Clarence Ward, Al 139 Vocational, Industrial Arts Give Students a Headstart The Industrial Arts Department introduced students to various skills and occupations such as drafting, woodworking, welding, and plastics. The Department did not prepare the students for any particular job but prepared them for technical schools. The Vocational Department trained students in skills for occupations after graduation. Ninety per- cent of the vocational students obtained jobs after graduation. Altman, Marion Ammons, K. P. Bartlett, Dennis Boor, James Cook, William Harris, Donald Hoffer, J. L. Miu, Nick 140 A. A guest speaker for vocational drafting class is introduced by Mr. Sadowski. B. Mr. Boor and Mr. Altman exchange ideas on welding. C. An explanation given by Mr. Bartlett is taken seriously by one of his students. O’Brien, Parker Olivierl, James Ralston, John Rastetter, B. B. Sadowski, Eugene Wolski, Edward 141 Counselors, Secretaries and Librarians Direct Students Coleman, Mel Gochenaur, Janet Eccles, Dean Imhoff, Virginia Farabee, Elbin Whitaker, Robert The counselors helped many students plan their future education for college or vocational advancement. Because of the growing number of vocational students, Mr. Coleman became a vocational guidance coordina- tor along with Mr. Farabee. Mr. Coleman was also the director of testing. Mr. Eccles was the office manager | and Mr. Whitaker directed the registration of new stu- dents. After a year’s absence, Miss Gochenaur came back and coordinated the Group Guidance Program. Mrs. Imhoff sided in planning the future courses of many students. A. The reading of various college literature is essential to Mr. Cole- man and Mr. Whitaker. B. Mrs. Burton digs into her work of filing music for the Music Department. C. Mrs. Albers and Mrs. Ernst in- form some unlucky student drivers that their cars are illegally parked. 142 pail 143 Albers, Betty Bair, Idella Tatgenhorst, Dorothy Burton, Sue Lee, Virginia Markham, Sally Pfizenmayer, Rebecca Rausch, Martha Boor, Sharon Mrs. Boor, a new librarian, was helpful to the grow- ing library. A copy machine was added to make study and research easier and more meaningful. The li- brary had ninety-five microfilms of magazines that were also used for reference. The secretaries worked extra hard to help the ad- ministration keep M.H.S. running smoothly. They took care of the daily announcements, recorded absences, and organized the I.B.M. material for each students grade report. ey eee erat Bristow, Wayne O.W.E. Davis, Thelma Hard of Hearing Finley, Elwood DS ey Ne Moore, Mary Margret English Roth, Walter Thoms, John J. Business D.E. 144 Weaver, Halley History Williams, Woodrow C.O.E. Staff Keeps M.H.S. Healthful and Orderly A. Mr. Demetrious eyes his students during a study period. B. Mildred Wagner, the head cook, helps prepare food for hungry students. C. Left to Right: Lawrence Brown, Bethel Jones, Garould Wiesbarth, Margaret Owens, Tina Currie, Katherine Phillips. D. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Miller, Frances Kochheiser, Henrietta Wil- lis, Mildred Wagner, Gertrude Johnson, Lydia Lutz; ROW 2: llene Whistler, Maxene Harvey, Stella Hampton, Helen Grosso, Irene Pick, Daisy Jenkins, Elma Penders. Absent from the picture is Betty Efird. wy - d GRADUATE EDITORS Jim Mudra | Shirley Starnes Paes ba” on Class of 1969 Completes Successful Career Senior Executive Committee: ROW 1: Long, Smith, Wright, Schwab, Mrs. Ryckman, Mr. Pugh and Mr. Gibson; ROW 2: Jones, Moga, Lacey, Claypool, Fraley, and Farris; ROW 3: Weisen- burger, Wilson, Herrick, Schmunk, Hood, Fuqua, McCruter; ROW 4: Yirga, Bennett, Fredericks, Bookwalter, Henry, and Vaughn; ROW 5: Nixon, Tatgenhorst, Edmiston, Roth, Goettl, and Elkins; ROW 6: Simpson, Simms, Meister, Imler, Howman and Riggleman. mar “— , rR SS HE, TF co] eres Ss rel ' t 4 h, vem is coy $e 7Qh , a e oo a ay af 148 dines MARK SMITH Facing a new and completely different life, stu- dents from three different Junior Highs came to- gether at Senior High for the first time in September of 1966. In December, they selected class officers. Chosen as leaders that year were Mark Smith, President; Jim Imler, Vice President; Vickie Schwab, Secretary; and Doug Meister, Treasurer. The newly formed class set up a candy sale in the spring for the first project. Next the class selected class rings. They concluded the first year at M.H.S. with a Sophomore dance. As they entered the jun- ior year, the class activities consisted of Home- coming, collecting of Class dues, ordering of class rings, and a candy sale. Junior elections were held in October. Mark Smith and Vickie Schwab were reelected but a new Vice-President, Sam Riggle- man, and a new Treasurer, Tom Long, were elected. In the May elections for Senior Class officers, Ronny Wright became the new Vice-President, while all other officers retained their positions. They ended a good year with a pool party held at North Lake. September 1969 marked the beginning of a memorable Senior year. The class sponsored a dance after the first football game. After long practices the Senior Class was proud of “Time is Running Out”, a very successful Varsity Varieties. A beautiful production of “Best Foot Forward” was the result of long hours of practice by members of the Senior Class. June brought the Senior Class Prom, Class Day, Baccalaureate, and the long-awaited Commencement. Three years of enjoyable, hard, and often rough work united hundreds of teenagers into the greatest class to ever come from M.H.S. = : ‘ POP R ny. Rn = | s — Wy; S 2 = SSS 8 Bac - ers Sa — a ww - a. es iruse bon ae teen ae a ee 8S re pe | : oe SS s SSS § 3 —) SS —_———ee mn ee Seeilite Reem ae = ‘ tte 2 SS Rene ae ie te ha wet hak — Rly. sea rie ied Ae hae de a my ae. f . ?,!) —- « TOM LONG “2 | Let’s Go Tygers ALEXANDER, TRACY ALLEN, JOHN ARNETT, PEGGY ARNOLD, DREAMA BAILEY, LARRY BAKER, BONNIE ABRAMS, GARY ADAMS, DARLENE ADAMS, MICHAEL ALLEMAN, ROBERTA ARNOLD, MELODY ARRON, DAVE 150 Our fighting Tygers regroup forces in an attempt to bring home another big victory. BARCLAY, ELAINE BARKER, FRED BATSON, DONNA BAYER, HELEN BARTLEY, BRUCE BATCHELLER, DAVID 15] Tyger Band Gives Fine Performance - BAZLEY, VICTORIA BEAL, CAROLYN BEAM, MARCIA BELL, MICHAEL BEKELESKI, FRANK BENNETT, MAJORIE BEERY, CAROLE BILLOTTE, MARY 152 BINION, LAMONT BLAKE, MICHAEL BOGNER, HAROLD BOLLHEIMER, PAULA BLAKLEY, RAYMOND BLATTER, KAY BOND, WILLIE BONNER, DEBBIE BOOKWALER, DENNIS BOTTOMLEY, VIVIAN BOWERS, LARRY BOYD, LINDA Featured several times throughout the year, Drum Major Dave Weisenburger gives an exciting performance during half-time. 153 ER il) After finishing a long hard race, Larry Williams awaits his time card. BRADY, DONALD BROWN, KENNETH BREEDLOVE, DARRELL BROWN, SHIRLEY 154 BROLLIER, GORDON BRUCE, ROBERT BROOKS, STANLEY BUCHANAN, PAM Determination Wins BILLHEIMER, SUE CAINS, LOUELLA WELL, CAROLYN CAMPBELL, ANN BUDEA, KAREN BURBACH, REINHOLD poe phim. wadees BURGAUER, SYLVIA BURKHOLDER, KRISTIE BERNAT, CHARLOTTE BURRAGE, ROBIN BUSH, CURTISS BENTON, STEVE “. e Cross Country men warm up for a Buckeye Conference meet. 155 =—_== es CANADA, WILLIAM CARROLL, KENNETH CARTER, WILLIE CATRON, LINDA CAPSTACK, LINDA CARSEY, SANDY CARVER, LARRY CATRON, KIM 156 Senior Hi-Y’s Jeff Schmunk and Jim Henry attack Chuck Glorioso while making Christmas candy. CAUDELL, ROBERT CHIVERTON, DARCY CHRISTO, DAN CLARK, DEBRA Senior Hi-Y Takes a Break CLAYPOOL, BURTON CLAYPOOL, REATHA CLINE, DIANNA COLLINS, SANDRA CONN, DELORES COOK, MARK COON, PATRICIA CONRAD, PEGGY 157 COPELAND, DAVID CORBIN, RANDY CONSTABLE, LESLEY COUNTS, LINDA COX, RONALD CRALL, SUE CRANDELL, LINDA CRAWFORD, KITTY CROSS, BETTY CROWELL, REBECCA =e he ee Ae | CRAWFORD, PATRICA CROFT, CINDY 158 “a Hard work pays off as Senior Y-Teens leave for their trip to Columbus. CURRY, DIANE CYRUS, MARY DASH, PAUL DAVIS, ALLISON D’ALESSANDRO, MARY DANIELS, LINDA 159 BOBBIE DAVIS RONNIE DAVIS Seniors Work Hard Good posture helps Jim Henry in Mr. Roth’s Personal Typing class. JOHN DAVIS MARCIA DAVIS TIM DEAN EMIL DIENER 160 MARY DAVIS SHERRY DILLEY GARY DOERR JUDY DOWDY KRIS DUNCAN LOUISE DWORSKI AT MAnson FRI Howe Ec Open Howe BASKETREh! TG AT EL Sat. MAR MARION MERRY GiRIS y appy NEW YON TERESA ELKINS BILL DRESCHER NYSSA EDMISTON The task of posting weekly events is undertaken by Jeff Schmunk. 161 GENE DUCK CLAYTON EDWARDS ANN ERNDT BETTY FARRIS GARNET FIELDS WILLIAM FLETCHER PATRICK FOLTZ PAUL FORD RUSSELL FORD DIANA FRALEY PATRICIA FRANKO MIKE FROST Choir officers, Stan Holloway and Pam Lewis, help with the filing of music. re A CAROL FREDERICK TERESA FRIEND FERN FRONTZ PAUL FRONTZ | 162 Seniors and Their Activities WILHELM FUHRMANN PHYLLIS FUQUA KATHLEEN GASSAWAY CAROL GEIGER WESLEY GLASGOW CHARLES GLORIOSO LINDA GOBLE DON GOLDEN Pry (ei j -. c At an A.F.S. meeting, Mike Henry and Paul Weingartner, tell of their trip to Jamaica. 163 Adding a touch of Christmas to the drum section are Doug Meister and Jim Mudro. ry v¥ ry ® et hy IRENE GOETTL RITA GONZALES ROSE GONZALES DEBRA GREEN MARILYN GRIER JAMES GREGORY STEVE HEABERLIN PHYLLIS HALL 164 Seniors Celebrate Christmas LOIS HAZLETT TED HELDENBRAND WILLIE RIX WILLIAM HALTER SHIRLEY HAMLEN lca POPES tran MAJORIE HAMMON BONNIE HARDIN DAVE HARMON GARY HARMON JANIE HARRISON MARITA HASSELGREN Office monitors, Gordy Brollier, John Wilcox, Sam Riggleman and Mike Sands, decorate the Christmas tree and Mr. Coleman. 165 —_ Seniors Exhibit MIKE HENRY DEBBIE HEPNER EDWIN HERRICK DAVID HICKS School Spirit DUANE HILL CHARLES HIGGS KEN HOCKENBERRY LINDA HOLBROOK DIANE HOWMAN SHIRLEY HOY STAN HOLLOWAY CELESTIA HOOD 166 H.R.D. assembles before the Madison game to cheer their team to victory. STEVE HUBER RONALD HUGHES MARY HUNTER MICHELE IMHOFF ELLEN HUFFMAN CHARLENE HUNT 167 a Sse vt A big stretch by Duane Hill in an attempt to control the tip. seh 168 Tygers See Action JAMES IMLER MICHAEL IRWIN SHEILA JEFFERSON ANNA JEKICH DEBORAH JOHNSON SHERMAN JOHNSON JR. BONITA JONES DREAMA JONES ROSE ANN KASH JACKIE KIDWELL Mark Smith goes up for two in our big victory over Bucyrus. LYNN JONES JEANNE KEELER BRENDA KENNEBREW EUGENE KING 169 DEBORAH JUSTICE CAROL KEITH SHARON KERN SUSAN KINKEAD waa =O Key Club Sponsors Arts Festival Art displays are admired by Louise Dworski and Diane McCallister at the Spring Arts Festival. TERRENCE KRISE MIKE LACY PATRICIA LACY TIMOTHY LEACH DENNIS LEMASTER LOUIS LETIZIA 170 DEBORAH LAYNE BRENDA LEWIS EDWIN MAGLOTT HOPE MALLETT GARY MASSEY DUANE MAY PAM LEWIS BRENDA LINDSAY BILL LINK GERALD LINK NANCY LOGAN THOMAS LONG NADINE LUNSFORD JOHN McDONALD Key Club meeting is called to order by President Ed Herrick. 17] Ann Campbell views other acts at V.V. practice. DIANE McCALLISTER MILDRED McCRUTER BONNIE McLAUGHLIN TIMOTHY MEEHAN DOUGLAS MEISTER ANNETTE MENGERT MAXINE MERRITT RENEE MEYERS RICHARD MICHEM RONALD MILLER DAVID MILLS GARRY MILLS 172 GLENDA MILLS LOIS MOLLETTE Seniors Prepare for V.V. LINDA MITROFF NORA MADDOX MIKAL MOGA KRISTINA MORGANSTERN JAMES MOORE MARSHA MOORE A tired V.V. director, Carol Fredericks, hopes Ann Rosser’s suggestion will solve her problems. 173 Science Fair Proves to Be Hard Work Hard work pays off with a Superior rating for George Weber. NANCY MOORE RONALD MOSIER NANCY MOSER MARLENE NEFF CINDY NELSON ATTILA NEMETH JOE NICITA DIANE NEDROW 174 a THOMAS NIXON LINDA NOLAN THOMAS PAPPAS PAUL PARR JAMES NOLEN ERNESTO OBREGON ANITA PATRICK RUTH PEARCE THOMAS PETAN THANAD PETCHSRINGERN BEVERLY PENCE CONNIE PENIX Science fair project is given a last minute check by Larry Williams. 175 BERNICE PERRY DENNIS PERSHING BERNICE PLANK MICHAEL POTTS DEBORAH PERRY SUSAN PHILLIMORE JOHN PORTER ROGER POWERS 176 Seniors Ted Heldenbrand and Chuck Glorioso try their hands at being on the Stage Crew. JOE RABAL LEROY REED KAREN REIFF MARCIA RICE Seniors Help Run School MYRNA RINGOLD JUDY ROBERTS DOROTHY ROBINSON DIANE RODRIGUES RAYMOND ROBERTS DALE ROSE JOANNE ROSE ——— ’ 1.4 ob ft 438 - ? j hebed a =: - ee ee ee ee re ee a bes ' First period, Pam Lewis helps out in Mr. Turley’s office. RONALD ROSS MONICA ROTH LAKE SALMONS MICHAEL SANDS ANITA ROSSER ROBERT RUSISKA TROY SALYERS THOMAS SAWYER 178 Pep Club President Steve Huber leads student body in a rousing cheer. ee er. — : sett Myatt ttt wii ad - . Fug hat be rere A ee a ne ee 8 alQuE name a LINDA SCHAMBRE RONETTA SCHEFFEL STEVE SCHERFF SCOTT SCHLEGEL Seniors Take Active Part in Pep Assembly JEFF SCHMUNK CHARLES SCHNEIDER TOM SCHNEIDER JACOB SCHNUERER VICKIE SCHWAB RONNA SCOTT DEBORAH SHADE DELEE SHADEL Seniors add humor to Pep Assembly with Basketball Skit. 179 Spirit ls an Important Part of a Senior’s Life SAUNDRA SHASKY CHARLES SHAW PAUL SHEARS RUTH SHEEHAN KATHRYN SITES JO ANNA SIWEK SUE SHOEMAKER RUTH SIGLER LARRY SIMS RUSS SIMPSON JERRY SKEESE DEBORAH SKWARLA 180 DAN SMITH DON SMITH MARK SMITH LINDA SMITH PRISCILLA SMITH TIM SMOLLEN MARGARET SORIA MARY SORIA ROBERT SPRAGUE JEFF SPRIESTERBACH DEBBIE STONE DAN STONER MICHAEL STAFFORD SHIRLEY STARNES 18] eam § 2S! PAT STOUGHTON JAMES SWEAT JOHN TAYLOR BETTY THOMAS ERWIN SWEAT ANN TATGENHORST MARCUS TAYLOR DIANE THOMAS 182 A colorful Michele Imhoff makes a big hit at Senior Class Play. DOROTHY THOMAS ROBERT TODD GAYTHA TRENT CHERYLE TUCKER WILLIAM TUCKER ROLAND VOLK STEVEN WARNER LINDA WEIDLE THOMAS UNDERWOOD STEVE WALKER JEANETTE WEAVER PAUL WEINGARTNER ANNA VUOKKO BILL WARD DENNIS WEBB DAVID WEISENBURGER 183 ERIC VAUGHN DAVID WARREN MILTON WEBB STEVEN WELCH FRANCES WENTZ CHRIS WESTCOTT GEORGE WEBER JOHN WILCOX JANICE WEST MIKE WHITLATCH ROGER WILKINS EDDIE WILLIAMS 184 LARRY WILLIAMS ROLAND WILLIAMS WALTER WILLIAMS BRENDA WILSON RANDY WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLIAMS SUSAN WILLIS DEBORAH WILSON NANCY WILSON DOROTHY WINBIGLER RIC WORBY CARL WORTHINGTON Working on Manhigan proves to be fun for Darcy Chiverton! DICK WINDBIGLER CONNIE WRAY CURT WYCOFF TERESA ZELLNER 185 JENNIFER WOLFE RONITA WRIGHT MARILYN YIRGA LINDA ZERBY UNDERGRADUATE EDITORS Myrna Ringold Ronny Wright Junior Class Has an Active Year Elections held in the fall brought about the Junior Class officers. They were Greg Smith, President; Chip Gross, Vice-President; Amy Robinson, Sec- retary; and Kristy Hardy, Treasurer. The advisors also donated a great amount of time and effort to the Junior Class. They were Mrs. Laura Evilsizor, Mr. James Goode, and Mr. Robert Whitaker. During the year, the Junior Class treasury in- creased a great deal. Class dues and the ordering of class rings added to the treasury. The class also sponsored two candy sales. An all out effort produced a lovely memorable Homecoming entitled ‘Some Enchanted Evening”. A. ROW 1: Smith, Gross, Robinson, Hardy, Mrs. Evilsizor, Mr. Goode, Mr. Whitaker; ROW 2: Adams, Hoy, Burns, Watkins, Smith, Finnerty, Hale; ROW 3: Petrella, Waldman, Poe, Pound, Moga, Hallabrin, Crahen; ROW 4: Meredith, Jenny, Wolfe, Shaw, Jones, Landis, Nichols, Hardin; ROW 5: Gore, Hood, Kirkpatrick, Bookwalter, Bales, Akers, Thomas. B. Greg Smith serves as an able president. 188 C. Vice-President, Chip Gross, gives his report on the candy sale. D. Amy Robinson serves her class as a worthy secretary. E. Kristy Hardy is a very capable treasurer. 189 Spirit ls Shown in Many Ways Abrams, Sue Adkins, Larry Crush the Blue Streaks! . . . Senior boys demonstrate what will happen when the Tygers Adams, James Adkins, Linda meet Sandusky. Adkins, Cynthia Akers, Linda oo nn Alexander, Garrett Allen, Doris Alstadt, Nick Anderson, Minnie Arron, Nick Arter, Lynn Arthur, Betsy Bachtel, Kathy Baker, Terry Bales, Lark 190 Barclay, Rosemary Barr, Suzanne Battisti, Jim Bauers, Gary Baum, Bill Benjamin, James Berth, Dave Bishop, Terry Blaising, Tina Blankenship, Dave Blatter, Linda Boggs, Debbie Boggs, Linda Bogner, Barb Bolesky, Beth Bond, Gary Bond, Steve Bookwalter, Charles Bowman, John Boyd, Isaac —_ ‘iy +? 4 ty ab Setiue, es Frustration is displayed on the face of Beth Clancy as she loses the Pep Club initiation tri- cycle race. 191 Bradley, Mardell Branham, Clarence Branham, Randy Brauchler, Marie Brent, Beverly Brendle, Gale Britton, Wayne Brock, Beverly Brokaw, David Bronson, Arnita Brown, Cecil Brown, Sherrod 184 Mr. Bolesky presents his daughter, Queen Beth, to Tyger fans at Homecoming. Burford, Christine Burford, Margaret Burns, Denny Burgauer, John Busler, David Campbell, Steve Canankamp, Douglas Carmichael, Tommie Carper, Mike Carroll, John Carsey, David Casler, Debbie Casler, Gary Castera, Jeanette Catlett, Greg Active juniors put hours of hard work into this year’s Homecoming decorations. Caton, Barbara Chitty, Joe Chess, Deloris Civay, Ron Chin, Fay Clay, Carol Clay, Estralita Coe, Stanley Collins, Larry Crahen, Kathy Crawford, James Dahl, Tom Cleland, Mary Jane Cole, Brenda Connor, Linda Crandell, Pam Crisp, Linda Dalton, Darcel Clemons, Clifford Coleman, Debbie Corbin, Rod Crane, Toniee Cross, Trudy Davidson, Rex Davis, Joyce Davis, Lora Davis, Vicki Dean, Dale Debo, James DeBolt, Mark Photographer Tim Rohn has many duties to perform for the Man- higan Staff. 194 = Full of enthusiasm, Judy Henry joins in singing the Tyger fight song. Demir, Janet Devall, Onedia Dion, Dennis Dockery, Rener Juniors Boost Spirit Eberhart, Melanie Edwards, Nick Etzwiler, Elaine Fanello, Kathy Farris, Grace Feeman, Debra Fidler, Gary Fields, Linda Finnerty, Mike Fisher, Janet Dopps, Joe Drye, Chris Fraley, Nancy Ford, Obie 195 Activities Foster, Rick Students learn the basics of cooking in Home Economics class. Fowler, Daniel SEA ome Fuqua, Mattie Gamble, Willie Gaubatz, Becky Gee, Debi Gerber, Linda Gibbs, Diana Glorioso, Larry Gerberick, Steve Gibbs, Johnnie Golehon, Gloria Reserve cheerleaders put forth a great amount of effort at varsity as well as re- Germann, Susan Gibson, John Goetz, Pat serve games. 196 Hager, Gary Hall, Patti Hall, Richard Hallabrin, Sharon Hale, William Haliburton, Eugene Hamm, Mike Hamm, Phyllis Hamilton, Ben Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Jerry Hammett, Marilyn Gordon, Diane Grandstaff, Carol Greer, Harold Gore, Mary Gross, Warren Guegold, Bob Gowing, Chuck Grosscup, Dan Gustin, Dave 197 Hannah, Richard Hardin, Betty Harding, Fred Harding, Ruth Harbaugh, Jim Hardy, Kristy Hartman, Jadwiga Haslehurst, Victor Hattman, John Hawks, Farrell Hawkins, Lawrence Hawkins, Patricia Hayes, Shirley Healea, Susan Henderson, Lou Henry, Judy Henry, Zandra Hertzler, Clark Hicks, Bill Hill, Daniel Hinton, Steve Stamina pays off as Mike Trumpower takes first place in a Cross Country meet. = « , =? “e007 a —s 5 oe ‘ Chip Gross, shooting for 2, helps lead the Tygers to another victory. 199 Hinz, Russell Hoard, Richard Hogan, Doris Holevas, Mary Ann Hood, Bernard Hood, Sharon Hopkins, Chris Hostetter, Sarah Howard, Dan Howell, Jerry Hoy, David Hull, Lee Humphrey, Dave Hudson, Pat Hurley, Jeannette Hurrell, Russell Husty, Karl Ison, Mike Jackson, Donald Jackson, Herbert Jackson, Richard Jacocks, Debra Jacocks, Stanley Jamieson, Forrest Jefferson, Mike Jefferson, Pam Jenny, Kathie Jessee, Janet Jessee, Twyla Johnson, Anna Johnson, Doris Johnson, Jim Johnson, Marva Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Tom oe Jones, Larry Volleyball skills are taught in Physical Education classes. 200 Lark Bales studies for the upcoming semester tests. Jones, Donna Jones, Jackie Judy, Mike Justice, Rhonda Kaler, Nancy Keller, Betty Kelley, Pat Kidd, Danny Kiley, Tom Kirkpatrick, Joy Kirst, Fred Kissell, Twila Kitts, Marla Klein, Bob Koroknay, Tom Kopina, Dan Krizan, Kathie Krumm, Jeff 201 Ramsey Slugg warms up before his performance in the Solo and Ensemble Contests. Kulka, Lynda Landis, Pat Lawhorn, Betty Lawhorn, David Lawhorn, Sandra Lemaster, Larry Lemaster, Thomas Lester, Gary Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, Steve Liles, Terry Lindsay, Linda Litteral, Danny Litteral, Nancy Littleton, John Logan, Danny Logan, Doug Long, Kenny 202 Music Students Bring Honor to M.H.S. Longshore, Gay Lowe, Sally Lyons, Hubert Lyons, Joyce Maglott, Ronnie Mallett, Gloria Malone, Bonnie Mansfield, Kim Marietta, Brenda Martin, Cleo Marles, Matt Marti, Toni Mask, Hugh Mask, Ron Mason, Rebecca Mast, Dave Mathis, Chuck Mawhorr, Donna May, Willie McClain, Paul McClain, Pearl Practice is finally over! Jan Valk puts away his instrument and pre- pares to go home. 203 McCoy, Nancy McCoy, Charles McDaniel, Lana McDonough, Bob McEnteer, Gary McFadden, Dave McFadden, Shirlee McKeehen, Mike McLaughlin, Marsha Medina, Henry Meeker, Judy Melton, Robert 204 Juniors Are Active Meredith, Kay Michaels, Charles Miller, Rebecca Meyers, Brenda Milligan, Sandy Miller, Rick Trudy Cross appears frustrated as the Tygers fall to their op- ponents. Science Fair participant George Paul displays his , roj received a superior rating. project, which Mills, Laura Mitchell, Lyna Moga, Geena Montgomery, Larry Morris, Brenda Mount, Richard Muff, Herta Murphy, Jim Neighbors, David Nichols, Chris Nolen, Rod Pagani, Vincent Mullins, Doug Myers, Bill Nelson, Pam Nixon, Pat Owen, Toni Parrigan, Debi Muncy, Judy Myers, Larry Neuman, Debra Noblet, Kathy Owens, Mary Parsons, Brad 205 Cooperation from all juniors is needed to insure the success of a candy sale. Parsons, Kenneth Parsons, Thom Patton, Frances Patton, Oscar Payton, Claude Pegg, Diane =A: + = N Penny, Renne Petty, Robert Phillips, Don Pausing from a hectic school day, Lynn Schoonmaker takes advantage of one of Perry, lwilda Pewonski, Bob Phillips, Jerry the school’s conveniences. Petrella, Debbie Philip, James Poe, Patty 206 Potter, Diana Pound, Judy Powers, Cindy Pritchard, Debbie Proffit, Loretta Prosser, Deborah Rabquer, Pete Ramsey, Glenna Reedy, Karen 207 Rembert, Albert Rhodes, Linda Richard, Gary tH Rice, Dave cere” Rimmer, Leslie Risner, Janet Roane, Harold Roane, Sylvanious Robbins, Karen Robbins, Tom Robertson, Diane Robertson, Donna = TEA WTAE Students Lead Active School Lives Robinson, Amy Rohn, Tim Late again! ... Kim Mansfield and Randy Adams rush to class. Rohrer, Mark Salmons, Jaunita Samuels, Bruce Sanborn, Lee Sanderfer, Marie Santoro, Charles Saprano, Melissa Schlitz, Gregg Schlitz, Laura Schmidt, Sieglinde Schoonmaker, Lynn 208 Romine, Linda Rose, Jackie Rose, Jerry Scott, Mike Scott, Rex Scott, Tom Serio, Charles Shaw, Yvonne Shears, Jack Sims, Gloria Siwek, Jeff Skiles, Holly Sloan, Brenda Smith, Brenda Smith, Darlene Smith, Greg Smith, Leroy Smith, Ron Snyder, Keith Snyder, Pam Soria, Yolanda Southworth, Mary Sparks, Alberta 7 The Mixed Chorus pauses after its performance in the annual Christmas concert. 209 Good food and a friendly smile attract Mary Jane Cleland and Tom Scott to the snack bar. Wwe ca STS? . Smucker, Craig Staples, Carolyn Stirtzinger, Dave Stephenson, Howard Stevens, Barry Stillwell, Greg Stiltner, Sondra Stoehr, Frank Stoots, Bob Stough, Claudia Sunderland, Pat Swank, Sharon Sweet, Cindy Tackett, Billy Tait, Wayne Taylor, Greg Taylor, Roy Taylor, Sharon Templeton, Scott Tharp, Rick 210 1 f Straws Poses Tyler, Linda Ungerer, Gary VanRiper, Bob Valentine, James Vanasdale, Connie Vance, Karen Thomas, Rita Thompson, Clint Thompson, Shirley Thorpe, Debbie Timmer, Randy Todd, Collier Todd, Diane Todd, John Trent, Mike Trumpower, Mike Students cast their ballots in the mock election sponsored by Student Council. 211 Students Learn Through Experience Vaughn, Cindy Vickers, Donald Vipperman, Don Waddell, Edna Waldman, Cheryl Walker, Sandy Walker, William Washington, Brenda Watkins, Nick Weaver, Debby Webb, Willie Weber, Mike Welsh, Nettie Wheatcraft, Nancy White, Bob White, Delores Williams, Edward Williams, Ernestine Chemistry lab proves a challenge to Jackie Jones. 212 Carol Davis learns new sewing skills in Home Economics class. Williams, La Verne Williams, Linda Williams, Louise Wilging, Robbin Wilhelm, Bev Wilson, Charles Withrow, Clara Wittmer, Merrill Wolfe, Joy Woodson, Bruce Workman, Drenn Wyatt, Charles Wyatt, Debbie Yarman, Eric Yates, Virginia York, Aleta York, Linda Young, Debra Young, Paul Zartman, Debbie 213 Hundreds of new faces entered M.H.S. for the first time in September to form the Class of 1971. Class elections were held in December. Chosen as leaders were John Buker, President; Bob Myers, Vice- President; Judy Keeler, Secretary; and Trish Wallace, Treasurer. The advisors were Mr. David Gross and Mrs. Virginia Imhoff. All sophomores were encouraged to come to the Executive Committee meetings held every Tuesday morning. Posting minutes of every meeting in the homeroom kept students informed on all sophomore activities. A. ROW 17: Buker, Myers, Keeler, Wallace, Mr. Gross; ROW 2: Mason, Dean, Laser, Matthews, Clancy, Lucas; ROW 3: White, Hunt, Moore, Arnett, Wiley, Gross; ROW 4: Christman, Hipp, Lewis, Boals, Stern, Baker, Dickson; ROW 5: Sipe, Slugg, Widders, Dill, Turner, Phegley. B. President, John Buker, proves to be an able leader. 214 Sophomores Elect Efficient Officers A. Accurate minutes are taken at every meeting by Sec- retary, Judy Keeler. B. Treasurer, Trish Wallace, is in charge of all class money. C. Vice-President, Bob Myers, assists John at all executive meetings. a ae, 215 — Abrams, Tom Addington, Phillip Adkins, Don Adkins, Gerald Adkins, Ruth Alexander, Karen Allen, Tim Altstadt, Paul Anderson, Alfred Anderson, Sandra Anguelas, George Ankney, Joyce Anthony, Terri Archer, Ernie Arnett, Pam Arnold, David Ash, Ronnie Augustine, Nancy Se eaenedll Nd Aumend, Russell Baker, DeLee Baldridge, Linda Aumend, Thomas Baker, Larry Barclay, Tony Baehrens, Scott Baker, Sandra Barker, Peggy Tyger catcher, Larry Baker, confidently leaves his position at the end of the inning. 216 Sophomore Nancy Augustine enjoys the peace and quiet of the school library. Barnett, James Bauer, Jess Beam, Richard Beard, Rosie Beery, Bob Bekeleski, Mike Benjamin, Rodney Bentley, Frieda Benton, Mark r . e224 2544 S444545 . 4 2? Neves. Weheh se 5 ae das i. Bibler, Charles Bigelow, Linda Billotte, Bobb Bishop, Russell Bissonnette, Vickie | Black, Fred | Black, Kevin Blatter, John Blue, Harold Boals, Jeff Boggs, Barbara Bond, Vickie Bottomley, Susan Bounds, Mary Bowie, Mike Bowles, Ola Bowles, Vivian Bowling, Brenda 217 Bowser, Debra Bradshaw, Russ Brent, Chris Bridgeman, Joe Brinley, Tim Bronson, Willie Brooks, Daniel Brooks, Kevin Brooks, Razz Brookins, James Browarsky, Linda Brown, Darlene Buker, John Burbach, Linda Burford, Rose Burge, Debbie Burrage, Linda Butler, Dillard Butler, LaMarr Butler, Terry Butts, Walter Caldwell, Brenda Caldwell, Wallace Cameron, Ned Cantrell, John Cantrill, Kenny Secretary hopeful, Beth Clancy, delivers her speech to her fellow classmates. 218 Achievers Run Their Own Businesses Annual Junior Achievement reports are prepared for distribution by Elaine Thompson, Gary Ungerer, and Becky Saltz. Carpenter, Thomas Carper, Mark Carr, Vanessa Carroll, Kris Carroll, Larry Castor, Bruce Catron, Orlena Caudill, Tom Casdorph, Debbie Charleck, Margaret Cheek, Chris Chess, Netti Chinni, Rose Christman, Tim Clancy, Beth Clark, Carol Clark, Terelli Clemons, Clarissa Clemons, Ronnie Cline, Diana Cloes, Bruce Cochran, Raymond Cockley, Mindy Cole, Larry Coleman, Larry Coleman, Lee Ann Collins, Jim Colvin, Ken Conn, Donna Correll, Debbie Cox, Shirley Crahen, John Craft, John Crisp, Ron Crum, Nita Curry, Richard Cushard, Bob Davis, Carol Davis, Kim Davis, Nancy Deal, Debbie Dean, Loretta Demyan, Susan Dent, Lori DeWitt, Mark Dickerson, Danny Dickson, Mike Dill, Kenneth Dill, Sallie Dillon, Ronald 220 Awards received by Ramsey Slugg and Paul Yirga at the Annual Honors Banquet. The lunch period gives students a chance to socialize. Dillon, Sandy Dinges, Lynn Dowdy, Carl Duniver, Charles Dykstra, Pam Early, Steve Easterling, Vesta Echols, Aaron Edwards, Louise Elliott, Arlin Elliott, Tom Evans, Dale Everman, Charles Farley, Victoria Farris, Mona Feeman, Chuck Feeman, David Ferguson, Geri Ferrell, DeLinda Fields, Phillip Finkey, Don Fisher, Jana Fitzpatrick, Candie Flegal, Linda Floyd, Debbie Fluharty, Karen Flynn, Debra 221 Fraifogl, Jim Fraker, Mary France, Virlena Frank, Jeff Franklin, Katherine Franklin, Willie Frazier, John Frazier, Steve Friend, David Fuqua, Viola Gabor, Mike Gallagher, Heidi Gassaway, Patrick Gee, Glenda Gibbs, Jimmy Gibbs, Rosie Gibson, Jimmy Gillum, Carol Godbee, Sharon Goldsmith, Jim Gordon, Virginia Gordon, Robert Gore, Allan Gorrell, Roger Grafton, Sabra Gray, Tom Gregory, John Jim Henry, Hi-Y Council President, presents the prize to Pam Dykstra, winner of the Sophomore Y-Teen Tyger raffle. 222 os i ian Neil Hamilton, helps with decorations for the Spring Arts estival. Grier, Loretta Grosscup, Wanda __ Haas, Richard Grier, Ruth Gushard, Karen Hadley, Larry Gross, Kathy Guthrie, Gary Hager, Dreama hi fp pp fl fen y)) Uy MEI) Ue Haliburton, Glenda Hall, Rosia Hall, Vonda Hamilton, Elizabeth Hamilton Lori Hamilton, Neil Hammond, Melissa Hanshaw, Connie Harb, Agatha Harbour, Paula Harden, William Harding, Betty Harr, Karen Harris, Burnett Harris, Henry Harris, Willie Harvey, Dale Hatten, Betty Hayes, George Hazlett, Willie Hedrick, Thomas Heinberger, Penny Henry, Linda Hess, Kathie Hicks, Charles Hicks, Robert Hill, James Hill, John Hipp, Tom Hoffman, John Holbrook, Don Holifield, Joella Holsinger, Jerry Holt, Paul Holter, Wendell Holmes, Cynthia Hood, Elvin Hoover, Beth Houseburg, Peggy Howard, Shelia Howell, Geneva Hubbard, Denny Field Trips Add Interest to Curriculum Geology students Toby Shawber, Bubba Petty, and Chuck McCoy examine fossils they col- lected ona field trip. 224 The office of Student Council Treasurer is sought by sophomore Tim Christman. Huber, Charles Hughes, Judy Hughes, Theda Hunt, Vickie Husty, John Ickert, Manfred Isby, Jacqueline Jefferson, Clyde Jefferson, Earl Jefferson, Lanette Jefferson, Pat Jefferson, Phyllis Jenkins, Asa Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Jennifer Johnston, Cheryl Johnston, Robert Jones, Barb Jones, Emma Jones, James Jordan, Louise Kaler, James Keeler, Judy Kegley, Joseph Keller, Helen Kendall, Catherine 225 Y-Teens projects for the upcoming year are selected by Susan Bottomley, President. Kendrick, Emma Kennedy, Bill Kerr, Beverly Kimble, Richard Klingensmith, Bill Kochel, Pam Korday, Carol Koroknay, Ken Kozma, Julia Krichbaum, Desiree Krichbaum, Linda Krizan, Rick Kudrak, John Lacey, George Lambert, Chery] . Landis, Dana Laser, Vickie Lawhorn, Jeanette Lester, Cynthia Lester, Larry Letizia, Marianne Lewis, James Lewis, Jim Lewis, Otis LeVack, Don Litteral, Joyce Lookabaugh, Richard Lowe, Darriel Lucas, Janet Maglott, Betty 226 Maglott, Michael Mann, John Manz, Joe Marietta, Alesia Marles, Bill Marti, Dan Martin, Vicky Mason, Charles Massa, Mitzi Massey, Douglas Matthews, Cathy Matthews, Amy Mauk, James May, Vickie McCabe, Judith McCabe, Steve McCallister, Sheri McCoy, Gary Mclintire, Barb McKean, Gary Meckling, Jeff Medina, Linda Messer, Ginger Michael, Edward Miller, Debbie Miller, Doug Accurate records are prepared by Pam Nelson in Bookkeeping class. 227 Athletic Events Draw Crowds Miller, Terry Mitchell, Carol Montgomery, Deb a Milligan, Linda — Mitchell, Otis Moore, Jenny Administration and faculty support the Tyger basketball team. Mills, Bobby Mitchell, Ricci Moore, Laverne Morgan, John Morris, Betty Morris, Helen Mosier, Bennie Moton, Faye Mounts, Carl Mulholland, Toni Murphy, Eileen Myers, Bob Neal, Allen Neer, Dan Nelson, Raymond Nicita, Pan Nixon, Scott Nolen, Pamela Normant, Edwin Olar, Frank Owens, Cathy “,¢ oe rane . @t tt Baa, o a ‘ 4 got eS eee Fe OF a tO XO 8 we, 228 Team captain Loretta Dean checks out candy to Sallie Dill. 229 Owens, Debra Owens, Dewey Owens, James Pagnard, Nancy Parnell, Tom Parr, Bonnie Paul, George Peck, Rodney Pender, Tyrone Perkins, Wanda Perry, Dave Perry, Kathy Perry, Sheila Pershing, Mark Peters, William Petrella, Joe Petty, Denise Petty, Mike Petty, Ricky Petty, Teresa Phegley, Bill Pierce, Ora Poole, Dennis Poulton, John Powers, Linda Price, David Pugh, Chris Ranck, Becky Rannigan, Pat Ratliff, Joe Rawls, Clarence Rawls, Ralph Reed, Milton Reed, William Reynolds, Jonette Rheinbolt, Junior Richards, Doris Richardson, Susan Riggleman, Bob Ringold, Margie Robertson, Karen Rodgers, Robert . ua £ ‘ 1 . 4 7 bs ae ; = , wn ie oe peers j wo bee or Julius Caesar seems too much for sophomores on Monday morning. 230 Rooks, Brenda Rose, Chloe Rose, Virginia Roth, Jed Sanchez, Tony Salmons, Drexel Sanderfer, Clarence Sanborn, Deri Sandefer, Melinda After taking a test in Home Economics, Diane Kitts and Betty Hatten received their grades from Mrs. Smith. Sands, Gary Santoro, Julie Sargent, Debbie Scaggs, Keith Schinsky, Beckie Schlupp, Gary Schmidt, Bill Schnuerer, Rick Schoonover, Sandra Shulko, Keith Scott, Sue Scully, Hugh Seiler, Doug Selman, Ora Shade, Luann Shambaugh, Paul Shaull, Richard Shawber, Toby Shears, David Sheetz, Diane Shepard, Melanie Shepard, Linda Shoaff, Melanie Shoemaker, Chuck Shoemaker, Theresa Shumate, Jenny Sigler, Don 231 Sophomores Hold Class Party Simon, Curtis Simones, Teresa Simpson, Samuel Simpson, Vicki Sipe, Bob Sistek, Mark Slugg, Ramsay Smith, Darlene Smith, Debbie Smith, Virgil Snipes, Lyle Snyder, Deborah Snyder, Kevin Sorrick, Albert Spears, Sheila Spotts, Christine Stacy, Chester Stamper, Erma Stamper, Lafe Stewart, Doug Stillwell, Jerry Stehle, Beckie Stewart, Ken Stirtzinger, Karl Stern, Fred Stillwell, Herman Stoltz, Judy President John Buker introduces his parents to Mr. Gross, sopho- more class advisor. 232 Stone, Brenda Swinford,Donald Taylor, Barbara Stone, Hertis Sykes, Billy Taylor, Rosie Sullivan, J. V. Taylor, Alan Taylor, Tim Sophomores enjoy atmosphere of class party. Thomas, Earl Thorne, Raylene Tolliver, Mike Tucker, Judy Utt, Carol Van Hoose, Dan Vipperman, Pam Thompson, Brenda Timko, Lona Treace, Vicki Turner, Wilbert Vance, Radford Vassel, Tom Walery, Diane Thompson, Elaine —__ Todd, Perry Tucker, Debra Upchurch, Ricky Vance,Rebecca Vaughn, Elizabeth Walker, Margo 233 In order to show her “undying love” for her twirp Kristy Hardy carries Greg Smith to class. Wallace, Trish Walls, Sharon Walters, Linda Ward, Carol Ward, David Ward, Ernest Warndorf, Greg Watkins, Joe Weaver, Earnestine Webb, Joan Webb, Linda Webb, Raymond Weber, Denny Wever, Jeff Welch, Sam Wellman, Glen Wert, Braden Wesner, George Westerfield, Jenny White, Allen White, Patti Widders, Rick Wilcox, Marjorie Wiley, Brenda William, Barry Williams, Bruce 234 Williams, David Wilson, Gary Wilson, Mike Winfrey, Linda Wise, Patti Withrow, Cindy Wittmer, Phil Woodruff, John Wooldridge, Gary Workman, Dina Wyatt, Don Yirga, Paul Yohman, Steve York, Mike Young, Debbie Young, Dee Ann Young, Mike Zack, Linda Zartman, Mark Zegoulakis, Becky Zehner, Danny Zeiss, Hilde Ziegler, John Zimmerman, Doug Martin, Nannette 235 SENIOR ACTIVITIES : : ADAMS, GARY LEE—Vocational ADAMS, LOIS DARLENE—General Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr. Achievement 2; Latin Club 2; M-Section 3; D.E.C.A. Club 4; Y-Teens. 4. ADAMS, MICHAEL LEE—Vocational Vocational Club 3; Machine Shop Vocational Club 4 (V. Pres.). ALEXANDER, TRACY LENN—Vocational Senior Vocational Electronics 3,4 (Pres.); Vocational Basketball 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Senior Class Representative 4. ALLEN, JOHNATHAN—Vocational Football 3,4; Track 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Voca- tional Club 3; Class Representative 3,4; V.I.C.A. 4. ALLEN, LARRY STEVEN—General Student Council 4; Executive Com. 4; Latin Club 2; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 3,4; Red Cross 4. ALLEMAN, ROBERTA LEE—Academic A.F.S. 2,3,4; Office Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; V.V. Program Com. 4. AMSTUTZ, ALLEN LEE—Vocational ARNETT, PEGGY DIANE—General D.E.C.A. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3. ARNOLD, DREMA JEWELL—Business ARNOLD, MELODY LYNN—Academic G.A.A. 3,4 (Pres. 4); Red Cross 2,3 (Sec. 3); Executive Com. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Homecoming Usherette (Chair.); F.T.A. 4. ARRON, DAVID JOHN—Academic Swim Team 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Club 4; German Club 2,3; Concert Choir 4. BAILEY, LARRY CHARLES—Academic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Stage Band 3,4. BAKER, BONNIE SUE—General BAKER, WILMA LEE—General BARCLAY, WANDA ELAINE—General M-Section 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Executive Com. 2. BARTLEY, BRUCE QUINTIN—Academic Varsity-M 2,3,4; Chess Club 4 (Pres.); German Club 2,3,4; Track team 2,3,4; Football 2. BATSON, DONNA JEAN—Business Y-Teens 2,4 (Treas. 2); Executive Com. 3,4; A.F.S. 3; B.O.E. 3,4 (Pres. 4); Homecoming Decor. Com. 3; Track Decor. Com. 3. BAYER, HELEN MARGRENT—Business Y-Teens 2; German Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; B.O.E. 3 (Sec.); C.O.E. 4 (Pres.); Track Queen Atten. 4; executive Com. 2,3,4. BAZLEY, VICTORIA LYNNE—Academic Future Teachers 4 (Treas.); M-Section 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Red Cross 3; Executive Com. 3,4; A.F.S. 4. BEAL, CAROLYN SUE—Academic Y-Teens 2,3; M-Section 2,3; A.F.S. 3; V.V. Chair. 4; V.V. 4; Xmas Basket Com. 4; Class Play 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Fall Arts Festival 4; Homecoming Com. 3. 238 Senior Activities BEAL, MICHAEL WILLIAM—General BEAM, MARCIA LEE—Academic Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Com. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Class Play Ticket Co-Chair. 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hypho 3,4; V.V. 4. BEARD, CHARLES MICHAEL—General BERRY, CAROLE JOAN—General BEKELESKI, FRANK JAMES—Academic Track 2,3,4 (Co-Capt. 4); Cross Country 2,3,4. BELL, MICHAEL GEORGE—Prac. Voca. Ed. BENNETT, MARJORIE LEE—Academic A.F.S. 2,3,4 (Sec. 3,4); Y-Teens 2,3,4; Executive Com. 2,4; Student Council 3,4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Manhigan 3,4 (Feat. Ed. 4); Orchestra 2,3,4; Homecoming Com. 3; Track Com. 3; V.V. Com. 4; V.V. 4. BENTON, ROGER DALE—Vocational Vocational Club 3,4; Executive Com. 3. BENTON, STEPHEN GRADY—Vocational Student Council 2,3; Executive Com. 2,3; Key Club 4; Vocational Club 4 (V. Pres.); A.T.D.D. 3,4. BERNAT, CHARLOTTE ANNE—Business J.A. 2; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Chair. Employees Banquet. BILLHEIMER, SUSAN JEAN—General BILLOTTE, MARY ELIZABETH—General BINION, LAMONT—Vocational Vocational Club 3. BLAKE, MICHAEL EDWARD FRANCISCO—Academic Golf 4; Class Play Publicity Com. 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; J.A. 2,3,4. BLAKLEY, RAYMOND EARL—Academic Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Pep Club 2; Varsity-M 4; Medical Club 3,4; Class Executive Com. 2. BLATTER, KAY ANN—Business Y-Teens 2,3,4; J.A. 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; G.A.A. 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Homecoming Com. 3; Student Council ya F BOGNER, HAROLD PETER JR.—Academic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Medical Club 2,3,4 (Pres. 3,4); Chess Club 2,3 (Sec. 3); Latin Club; A.F.S. 2,3,4; J.A. 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 2,3; Pres. 4); Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hi-Y Council 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); Vocal Ensemble 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Science Fair 2; Science Humanities Symposium Representative 2. BOLDEN, VICTOR LEE—General BOLLHEMER, PAULETT ANN—General F.T.A. 3; Class Executive Com. 3,4. BOND, SHIRLEY DIANE—General BOND, WILLIE SEE—Academic Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Latin Club 2,3. BONNER, DEBORAH JEAN—General BOOKWALTER, DENNIS BRUCE—Academic Swim Team 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Varsity-M 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); Hi-Y 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4. BOTTOMLEY, VIVIAN ANNETTE—General Class Executive 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Student Council 2,4; F.H.A. 3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Manhigan 4 (typist); Track Com. 3,4; Homecoming Com. 3; V.V. (Business Mer. 4); Class Play (Co-Chair. of Tickets 4); Y-Teens 3; Prom Com. 4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Senior Executive 4); Homecoming Flower Chair. 3. BOYD, LINDA JEAN—Academic Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; V.V. 4 (Program Com.); Homecoming Decor. Com. 3. BOWENS, LARR Y—General BRADY, DONALD LEE—General BREEDLOVE, WILLIAM DARRELL—Academic BRENDLE, BRIAN LUTHER—Academic BROLLIER, GORDON ROBERT—Academic Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Sgt. at Arms 2,3,4); Key Club 3,4; Col- lege Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,2; Track 2,3; V.V. 2,4; Monitor 3,4; Varsity-M 4; Homecoming Escort 3; Homecoming Decor. 3; Prom Decor. 4; Class Executive Com. 2. BROOKS, STANLEY JEROME—Academic Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Key Club 3. Grrr! Tyger, Darcy Chiverton, looks disgusted as the opposition intercepts the football. 239 BROWN, KENNETH LEE—Academic Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity-M 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Debate 3; Rotary 3,4. BROWN, SHIRLEY ANN—General BRUCE, ROBERT RONALD—General Jr. Rotarian 3; V.V. 3,4; Varsity-M 4, Football 3,4; Band 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. BUCHANAN, PAMELA JEAN—General F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. BUDEA, KAREN ANNE—Academic Y-Teens 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 2,3,4); Latin Club 2,3 (Treas. 3); Medical Club 3 (Sec. 3); A.F.S. 2,3; Hypho Business Staff 3.4; Homecoming Decor. Com. 3; V.V. Make- up Com. 4; Band 2; M-Section 2,3; Class Executive Com. 2; F.T.A. 3; Student Council 2,3. BURBACH, REINHOLD—Academic BURGAUER, SYLVIA ILSE—Academic A.F.S. 2; German Club 2; Glee Club 2; J.A. 2,3; Homecoming Decor. Com. 3; Red Cross 4. BURKHOLDER, KRISTIE ELLEN—General Student Council 3; F.T.A. 4; V.V. 4; Homecoming Com. 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Hypho 4; Track Com. 4; Class Play Com. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Com. 4; A.F.S. 2. BURRAGE, ROBBYNE LEIGH—General Y-Teens 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Class Executive Com. 3: G.A.A. 2; Homecoming 3; Class Play 4; V.V. 2,3; J.A. 2. BURTON, BARBARA JEAN—Academic BUCH, CURTISS DAVID—Vocational CAINS, LOUELLA SUE—General CALDWELL, CAROLYN ANN—General G.A.A. 2,3,4; M-Section 2,3. CAMPBELL, ANN—Academic Concert Choir 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Vocal Ensemble 3,4; Latin Club 2; Track 4 (Mistress of Cerem.); Student Council 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); Track Music Chair. Decor. Com. 4; Orchestra 2,3,4 (Concertmaster 4); Class Executive Com. 2,3; Homecoming Ticket Com. (Chair.) 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Manhigan 3,4; College Club 3; A.F.S. 2; String Ensemble 2,3,4. CANADA, WILLIAM ANDREW, JR.—General CAPSTACK, LINDA DIANE—General CARMICHAEL, CURTIS—General CARRIO, JOHN WESLEY—Vocational CARROLL, KENNETH ELWOOD—Vocational CARSEY, SANDRA KA Y—General CARTER, WILLIE JAMES—General Choir 2,3,4. CARVER, LARRY JAY—Vocational Red Cross 3; Vocational Club 3; V.1.C.A. 4. CATRON, KIMMY LOWELL—Academic CATRON, LINDA KA Y—Business B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; Class Executive Com. 2; V.V. Usherette 4; Pep Club 2,3. CAUDILL, BARBARA ANN—Business C:O.. 4. CAUDILL, ROBERT DALE—General CHANCE, GEORGE MICHAEL—Vocational Vocational Club 3,4 (Treas. 4). CHIVERTON, DARCY JEAN—Academic Spanish Club 2; A.F.S. 2,3 (Semi-final Exchange Student); Y-Teens 2; Debate Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club Executive Com. 3,4 (Treas. 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Manhigan 3,4; Homecoming Decor. 3 (Chair.); Class Executive Com. 3; Tyger 4; Relays Court 4. CHRISTIE, DAN—General CLARK, DEBORAH JO—Academic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; V.V. 4; French Club 2,3,4; J.A. 2; Y-Teens 3,4 (Parl. 4); F.T.A. 3. CLAYPOOL, BURTON—Vocational CLAYPOOL, REATHA JOANN—Business Student Coun cil 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; M-Section 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; Class Executive Com. 3,4; C.O.E. 4 (Treas.). CLINE, DIANNE KA Y—Business COLLINS, SANDRA LEE—Business CONN, DELORES DIANE—General CONRAD, MARGARET FAITH—General Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 4. CONSTABLE, LESLEY ANNE—General COOK, MARK ANDERSON—General Pep Club 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 4; Homecoming Decor. Com. 3; Class Executive Com. 3,4. COON, PATRICIA ANN—Business Class Executive Com. 2,3; Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Decor. Com. 3. COPELAND, DAVID ALLEN—General Audio Visual 2. CORBIN, PEGGY SLINDA—Business CORBIN, RANDOLPH EUGENE—General COUNTS, LINDA SUE—Business Student Council 3. CRALL, SUSAN KA Y—Business M-Section 2,3,4. CRANDELL, LYNDA MARIE—General CRAWFORD, KITTY COLLEEN—General CRAWFORD, PATRICIA ANN—Business A.F.S. 2,3,4; J.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Orchestra 2,3; Homecoming Decor. Com. 3; M-Section 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4 (Ticket Com.). CROFT, CYNTHIA JANE—General Red Cross 2,3,4 (Pres. 3); F.H.A. 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Office Monitor 3; G.A.A. 3; Chess Club 4. CROSS, BETTY JO—General Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 4; Red Cross 2. CROWELL, REBECCA ANN—Business D.E. 3,4; Pep Club 3. CURRY, DIANE—Pract. Voc. Ed. CYRUS, MARY KATHRYN—General D’AL ESSANDRO, MARY JOSEPHINE—Business Y-Teens 3,4; C.O.E. 4; V.V. Usherette 4; Track Script Com. 4. DANIELS, LINDA SUE—Academic Student Council 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4. DASHER, PAUL IRVIN—Academic DAVIS, ALLISON BURL—Academic Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; V.V. 3,4; Homecoming Queen 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. DAVIS, BOBBIE—Pract. Voc. Ed. 240 DAVIS, GARY EDWARD—Business DAVIS, JOHN ALAN—Academic Key Club 3,4 (Chaplain 4); Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; German Club 2,3; Wrestling 2; Cross Country 3; Swimming 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Varsity-M Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4. DAVIS, MARCIA SUE—Academic A.F.S. 2; Red Cross 2,3; M-Section 2,3,4 (Jr. Capt. 3); Debate Club 3; Class Executive Com. 4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4. DAVIS, MARY DELORIS—Business DAVISON, EDWARD WAYNE—General DEAN, TIMOTHY SCOTT—Academic German Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Office Moni- tor 4; Class Executive Com. 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2; J.A. 4. DEVORE, ALAN LEE —General DIENER, EMIL ALEXANDER—Vocational DILLEY, SHERRY MICHELLE—General DOERR, GARY ROBERT—Academic DOWDY, JUDY KA Y—Business DRESCHER, WILLIAM JOHN—Academic German Club 4. DUCK, LOREN EUGENE—Vocational DUNCAN, FLOYD LEE—Vocational DUNCAN, SANDRA KRISTINE—General DWORSKI, LOUISE—Academic French 2; M-Section 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); Debate Club 3; Monitor 3,4; V.V. Make. Com. 4; Class Play 4 (Set Com.); Concert Choir 4. EDMINSTON, NYSSA DAVIS—Academic Office Monitor 2,4; Red Cross 3; Student Council 4; V.V. Script Com. 4; V.V. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Class Executive Com. 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); Hypho 3,4; (Feature Editor 4); Class Play 4; Homecoming Decor. 3; Track Decor. 4. EDWARDS, CLAYTON, JR.—Vocational Electronic Vocational Club 3,4 (V. Pres. 4). ERNOT, ANNA BELLE—Business J.A. 2; Pep Club 2,3: B.O.E. 3,4. ERWIN, DAVID MICHAEL—Academic ESTERLINE, ESTHER RUTH—General FALTER, LANA RAE—Academic FARRIS, BETTY LOU—Academic French Club 2; G.A.A. 3; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Class Executive Com. 4; M-Section 3,4; V.V. 4; Track Usherette 4; J.A. 2; Class Play Usher- ette 4; Homecoming Com. 3. FERGUSON, CHRISTINE MAREL—Business D.E.C.A. 4; Distributive Ed. 4. FIELDS, GARNET LOUISE—Business Student Council 3,4; Class Executive Com. 2; Y- Teens 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; B.O.E. 3 (Pres.); C.O.E. 4 (Reporter); Track Decor. 3; V.V. Com. 4; V.V. Usherette 4. FLETCHER, WILLIAM LYVAN—Vocational Vocational Club 3,4. FOLTZ, PATRICK JAY—Vocational FORD, PAUL LEMALE—Academic { Anxious Hi-Y boys head for the “Big City”. cutive Com. 2,3; Football 2; Baseball 2,3; cabo Business Staff 3,4; Pep Club 228 VS Homecoming Com. 3; Debate 4; Hi-Y 3,4. FORD, RUSSELL EUGENE—General FOX, DENNIS GORDON—Vocational FRALEY, DIANA SUE—Business F.H.A. 2,3 (Pres. 3); B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; Class Execu- . “Com. 2,4; Red Cross 2; Student Council 2. CRANCE CLEON—Pract. Voc. Ed. se ANKLIN, KA y—General NKLIN, SAMMIE LEE—General FRANKO, PATRICIA ANN—Business x pep CRICK, CAROL ANN—General seme Executive Com. 4; V.V. Director 4; V.V. 3; Class Play 4. END, THERESA ANN—Business . re NTZ GILBERT MONROE, I1|—Business FRO 17, PAUL EDWARD—Academic FRO 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. ye $T, MICHAEL DAVID—Academic ee all 3; Latin Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Pep awn 2,3,4; Homecoming 3. RMANN, WILHELM— otball 2; Baseball 2; German Club 3; D.E. C.A. 4. nn TZ, TERRY ROSS—General F QUA, PHYLLIS—General MBLE, MACK JUNIOR—General GANI. NICHOLAS SAM—Academic ssAWAY, KATHLEEN ANN—Pract. Voc. Ed. GEIGER, CAROL JEAN—General Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; J.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. GLASGOW, WESLEY LEE—Academic Baseball 2; Football 2. 24) GLAZE, JACQUES MICHAEL—Vocational GLORIOSO, CHARLES ANTHON Y—Academic Rotary 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Swim Team 4; Senior Class 4; Student Council 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4. GOBLE, LINDA FAYE—General GODBEE, JAMES ANTHON Y—Vocational GOETTLE, IRENE ROSE—Academic Red Cross 3; F.T.A. 3,4; A.F.S. 3 ,4; Class Executive Com. 4; German Club 4 (Pres.); Class Play 4. GOLDEN, DONALD RA Y—Vocational GOMEZ, ROSIA MARIA—General D:C.T. 4; D.E. 3. GONZALES, RITA LEE—Business Y-Teens 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3; B.O.E. 3,4; Class Executive Com. 4. GONZALES, ROSE MAR Y—Business GOODAN, JOYCE ANNE—General GREEN, DEBRA PAULETTE—Academic J.A. 2 (V. Pres.); A.F.S. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class Executive Com. 4. GREGORY, JAMES JASPER—Vocational Football 2; Wrestling 2; Vocational Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3. GRIER, MARILYN CHRISTINE—General HALL, PHYLLIS JEAN—Academic F.H.A. 2,3. (V. Pres. 3); C.O.E. 4; B.O.E. 3. HALL, RICHARD GREEN—Academic HALTER, WILLIAM ROBERT—Academic Latin Club 2. HAMMAN, MARGY ILEEN—General HARDIN, BONNIE LOU—Business Student Council 4; B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; Concert Choir 2; Office Monitor 4. HARMON, DAVID HENR Y—Academic Band 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; German Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hypho 3,4; Lab Assis. 4; J.A. 4. HARMON, GARY EDWARD—Vocational Vocational Club 3,4. HARRISON, JANE ELIZABETH—Academic Band 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); Orchestra 3,4; Choir 4; Stage Band 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; M-Section 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; V.V. 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Class Executive Com. 2. HARVEY, THOMAS LEE—Business HASSELGREN, MARITA BERIT—General HAZLETT, LOIS IRENE—Academic A.F.S. 2; M-Section 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. HEABERLIN, STEPHEN MARK—Academic HELDENBRAND, TED MAXWELL—Academic Hi-Y 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; V.V. 4; German Club 2,3; Pro Decor. 4; Monitor 4. HENDRIX, WILLIE LEE—General HENRY, JAMES LEE—Academic Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Pres. 2,3,4); Key Com. 3,4; M-Club 23A; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 3,4 (Sec. 4); Manhigan Business Staff 4; V.V. 4; Stage Band 4; Swim Team 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Exec- utive Com. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Executive Com. 4; Class Play 4. HENRY, ROBERT MICHAEL—Academic Band 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Key Club 3; Stage Band 4; Orches- tra 4; V.V. Script Com. 4; Class Play 4. HEPNER, DEBORAH KAY—Business HERRICK, EDWIN GAYLORD—Academic Key Club 3,4 (Pres. 4); Jr. Rotarian 4; Class Executive Com. 3,4. HICKS, DAVID MA TTHEW—Vocational Vocational Club 3,4. HIGGS, CHARLES—Academic Class Executive Com. 2,3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,34: Varsity-M 2,3,4; Swim Team 2,3,4; Buckeye Boy’s State Alternate 3; Medical Club 34. HILL, DUANE MEREDITH—Academic HINTON, GARY PHILIP—Prac. Voc. Ed. HOCKENBERRY, KENNETH FUGENE—Academic HOFF, MICHAEL DANIEL—Vocational HOLBROOK, LINDA CAROLYN—General HOLLOWAY, RICHARD STANLEY—General HOOD, CELESTIA JEAN—Academic Latin Club 2,3; Class Executive Com. 34° EA. 234: Red Cross 4; V.V. 4; Y-Teens 3. HOOVER, STEPHEN WA YNE—General HOWMAN, DIANE CARLEEN—General Student Council 2,4; G.A.A. 2; Track Com. 2; Track Usherette 4; J.A. 3. HOY, SHIRLEY ANN—Business HUBER, STEPHEN HAMILTON—Academic HUFFMAN, ELLEN ELSIFE—Business Class Executive Com. A BOE: 34, HUGHES, RONALD JAMES—General HUNTER, MARY ELIZABETH—Business Senior, Gordie Brollier helps spread Christmas joy to others. Band 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); M-Section 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); Y-Teens a ‘Saas ; ) ? s “SP daLeaus LAtetas - eLADELAS svatar ‘tee ‘ £ My ae = oa : - 7 a WAS YY, baily bod kf, Lj 7 3 Sees Witilhl thie) ad tilt pti sj ; oo] } ‘ ‘eat a ¥Sad¥85a% Sie dif ; Lis, - Asad Savas DADS ‘aad “4 hb 1M AN ay . aye fi 4 af AT¥RAS AN ‘he , an J 7 7 sible + tif ’ Si-nf adtih 4 widgets iY N “Pekar 242 3,4; Manhigan Business Staff 4; Homecoming Decor. Com. 3. IMHOFF, MICHELE MARION—Academic Class Executive Com. 2,4; French Club 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); Debate Club 2,3,4; Debate Team 3,4 (St. Contest 4); Hypho 3,4 (News Ed. 4); N.H.S. 3,4; V.V. 3,4 (Pro- ducer 4); Statistician for Basketball Team 4; Cheer- leader 3; Y-Teens 2,3; College Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Executive Com. 2); Altrusa Speech Contest Winner. IMLER, JAMES RANSOM—Academic Student Council 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4); Class Executive Com. 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 2); Swim Team 2,3,4 (Co-Capt. 4); Class Play Publicity Com. 4 (Co-chair); V.V. 4; A.F.S. 4; Rotarian 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4 (Sgt. at Arms 4); Varsity-M Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Sec. 2,3,4); Orchestra 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Track Decor. 3 (Chair.); Track M.C. 4; Debate Team 4; Transportation Housing Chair.; Homecoming Com. 3; National S.C. Workshop 4; Christian Manhood Award 2. ISON, JOHN THOMAS—Vocational Vocational Club 3,4; V.I.C.A. 4. JAMES, AURITA PAMALA—Prac. Voc. Ed. JEFFERSON, SHEILA KA Y—General JEKICH, ANNA—Academic JESSEE, MARK VANLEAR—Vocational JOHNS, JESSIE RUTH—Academic JOHNSON, DEBORAH COLLEEN—General Red Cross 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 3); F.T.A. 2,3; J.A. Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 2,3; Class Executive Com. 2; Glee Club 2; V.V. Com. 4. JOHNSON, DIANE JACQULINE—General Red Cross 2,3; Student Council 3; G.A.A. 2; J.A. 2,3; Library Ass. 4; Glee Club 2. JOHNSON, MONTE CRISTS—General JOHNSON, SHERMAN EMMITT—General JONES, BONITA—Business Concert Choir 3. JONES, LYNN ANN—Academic Y-Teens 2,3,4 (Treas. 3,4); M-Section 3,4; Class Exec- utive Com. 3,4; Homecoming Com. 3; A.F.S. 3,4 (Treas. 4); Red Cross 2; V.V. 4; Gym Aid 4. JUSTICE, DEBORAH ANN—General KASH, ROSEANN—General KAUFMAN, RICHARD LEE—General KEELER, JEANNE ELIZABETH—Academic Student Council 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); Y-Teens 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; Hypho Business Staff 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Altrusa 3; V.V. 4; Homecoming Com. 3; Prom Com. 4; M-Section 2; Class Executive Com. 2; Hypho Staff 3,4; Twirp Week Com. 2,3,4; V.V. Com. 4; Track Com. 3; Track Court 4. KEITH, CAROL SUE—Academic Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Man- higan 3,4; Homecoming Com. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; M-Section 3,4; Medical 2,3; Prom Com. 2,4. KENNEBREW, BRENDA JOYCE—Academic J.A. 2; French Club 2. KERN, SHARON LYNN—General 243 KIDWELL, JACQUELINE SUE—Business Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3; D.E. 3,4 (Pres.). KING, NORMA JEAN—Academic Band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4 (Treas. 3); V.V. 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4. KING, EUGENE NORMAN—General KINKEAD, SUSAN GA YLE—Business Red Cross 2; B.O.E. 3; D.E.C.A. 4. KRISE, TERRY ANDREW—General Baseball 2; Pep Club 4. LACY, JOHN MICHAEL—Academic Track 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity-M 4; Pep Club Pa LACY, PATRICIA KA YE—Business Student Council 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,34; B.0.E. 3; C.O.£. 4. LAYACONA, BETHAN Y—Academic Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Manhigan 4 (Art Ed.); Student Council 4; Homecoming Program Decor. Com. 3; Prom Decor. Theme 4 (Chair.); A.F.S. 2; Track Program Com. 4; N.H.S. 3,4 (Sec.); V.V. 4; Science Fair 2; Summer School Ass. 3; Class Play 4; Play Decor. 4; Y-Teens 2; Red Cross 2. LAYNE, DEBORAH SUE—General Y-Teens 4; Student Council 4. LEACH, TIMOTHY WARREN—Academic LEMASTER, DENNIS EDWARD—General LETIZIA, LOUIS LEROY, JR.—Academic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Prom Decor. 4; Manhigan Business Staff 4; Homecoming Decor. 3; Hi-Y 3,4. LEWIS, BRENDA KA Y—General LEWIS, PAMELA LYNN—Academic Concert Choir 2,3,4 (Sec. Treas 3 Sec. 4); M- Section 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Medical Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; V.V. 2,3,4 (Ass. Direct. 4); Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Monitor 3,4; Homecoming Decor. Com. 3. LINDSAY, BRENDA JOYCE—Academic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3. LINK, BILLY WAYNE—Vocational LINK, GERALD PATRICK—Vocational LOGAN, NANCY JANE—Business Latin Club 2; D.E.C.A. 4 (Sec.); Pep Club; Y-Teens 3. LONG, THOMAS LESLIE—Academic Key Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarians 3,4; Class Treas. 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; College Club 2,3,4; Varsity- M 4; French Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Debate Club 2,3. LOMAX, MALARIA TAUNICA—General J.A. 2 (Pres.). LUNSFORD, NADINE—General MacDONALD, JOHN FRANCIS—Academic Track escort 4. MADDOX, NORA MAE—Business MAGLOTT, EDWIN DEAN—General MALLETT, MARY HOPE—Business B.O.E. 3; C.O.E..4. MASSA, RICKY LEE—General MAY, DUANE ALLEN—Business MASSEY, GARY MICHAEL—General McCALLISTER, DIANE CHARLENE—Academic Pep Club 2,3,4; M-Section 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4 (Sec. 4); Spanish Club 3; String Ensemble 4. McCRUTER, MILDRED—General Student Council 2,4; Red Cross 4; Class Executive Com. 4; Track Queen 4. MEEHAN, TIMOTHY CHARLES—Academic Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Varsity-M 3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Basketball 3; Golf 2,3,4. MEEKER, LAWRENCE EDWARD—Vocational MEISENBACH, LINDA ANN—Academic G.A.A. 4; National Spanish Exam. Award 2,3. MEISTER, DOUGLAS JOHN—Academic Class Treas. 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Chaplain, 2); Rotary 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Manhigan 3,4 (Ed. in Chief 4): Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Boy’s State 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Executive Com. 4; Class Exec- utive Com. 2,3,4; German Club 2,3 (Treas. 2). MENGERT, ANNETTE SUE—Academic Student Council 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Hypho Business Staff; Pep Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; Homecoming Court 3; Track Court 4; Class Play 4; V.V. 4; Christmas Basket Com. 2,4. MERRITT, MAXINE HAFFORD—General V.V. 2; Red Cross 2; Class Relay Com. 4; Prom Decor. 4. MICHEM, RICHARD DONALD—General Radio Club 2; Class Play Publicity Com. 4; MILLER, RONALD EUGENE—Vocational MILLS, DAVID STEWART—Academic Debate Club 3; Swim Team 4. MILLS, GARRY LEE—General MILLS, GLENDA SUE—Business BO:t. 3° .Of. 40, Pres). MITROFF, LINDA MARIE—General Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Executive Com 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Class Play Com. 4; Homecoming Com. 3; Track Com. 3; Office Asst. 3; V.V. 4; V.V. Com. 4; Prom Com. 4; F.T.A. 4 (V. Pres.). MOGA, MIKAL M.—Academic Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Key Club 3,4 (Treas. 4); Varsity-M 3,4; Medical Club 3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Jr. Rotarian 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Class Play 4; V.V. 4. MOLLETTE, LOIS LEE—Business MOORE, JAMES BEN—General Red Cross 2; Office Monitor 4. MOORE, MARSHA BELLE—Business C.O.E. Club 4; Red Cross 2; B.O.E. 3. MOORE, NANCY LOU—Business GiA.A. 2. MORGANSTERN, KRISTINA ROSE—General MORRIS, KATIE ELIZABETH—Business MOSER, NANCY ELLEN—Academic Senior Jenny Wolf puts her luggage in the car to head for Columbus. 244 G.A.A. 2,3; ¥-Teens 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); F.H.A. 2,3 (Treas. 3); V.V. 4 (M.C.); Class Play Publicity Com. 4; Homecoming Com. 3; German Club 2; Prom Com. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; M-Section 2,3,4; Betty Crocker Homemakers Award 4. MOSIER, RONNIE CLIFFTON—General Red Cross 2,4; Hi-Y 2,3; Class Executive Com. 4. MUDRA, JAMES GREGOR Y—Academic Latin Club 2; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Executive Com. 2; Band 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Orchestra 3,4; Debate 3; Rotary 4; J.A. 2; V.V. 4; Manhigan 3,4; Prom Decor. 4; Pep Band 2,3; Homecoming Decor. 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Christmas Baskets 4. MYERS, RENEE ALENE—Business NEDROW, DIANA JO—General NEFF, MARLENE KA Y—Business M-Section 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4 (Treas. 4.). NELSON, CYNTHIA JEAN—General F.H.A. 3,4 Sec. Treas.1. NEMETH, ATTILA STEVE—General NICITA, JOE STEPHEN—General NIXON, THOMAS WILLIAM—Academic Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity- M 3,4; College Club 3,4 (Pres.); Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 3. NOBLET, DOUGLAS RAUL—Vocational NOLAN, JAMES NORMAN—Vocational NOLAN, LINDA JAYE—General Glee Club 2; Class Executive Com. 4. OBREGON, ERNESTO MARTINEZ—Academic Medical Club 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 2,4; Track Music Com. 4; Class Play Publicity Com. 4. OWENS, GEORGE EDMOND—Business Student Council 2. PAPPAS, TOM—Vocational PARKER, CYNTHIA JANE—General PARR, PAUL EMERSON—Academic Varsity-M 3,4 (Pres. 4); Hi-Y 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 4). Key Club 3,4 (Sec. 4); Class Executive Com. 2,3,4 ; College Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2. PATRICK, ANITA FA YE—General Red Cross 2,3 (Treas. 3); Y-Teens 3; Class Executive Com. 3,4; D.E.C.A.4. PEARCE, RUTH ANN—Business Library Monitor 4. PEACHSRINGERN, THANAD—Academic PENCE, BEVERLY ANN—General Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Class Executive 4. PENIX, CONNIE—General A.F.S. 4; Usherette 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4. PERRY, BERNICE LEE—Business B.O.E. 4; C.O.E. 4; Pep Club 2,3. PERRY, DEBORAH MARIE—Business F.T.A. 2; A.F.S. 2; Y-Teens 2; Homecoming Decor. 3. PERSHING, DENNIS ROSS—Academic Wrestling 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; V.V. 4; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; German 245 Club 2,3; Homecoming Com. 3; Class Play Com. 4. PETAN, THOMAS ANTHON Y—Academic PHILLIMORE, SUSAN LOUISE—General PLANK, BERNICE COLLEEN—Academic DECA-4. PORTER, JOHN ALLEN—Academic Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Band 2,3; Pep Band 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Varsity-M 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Key Club 4; V.V. 4; Class Executive Com. 4. PETTER, JOANNE ROGERS—General POWERS, ROGER ALLEN—General RABAL, JOSEPH W., JR.—General Football 2; Basketball 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4. REED, LARRY—Vocational REIFF, KAREN LEE—Academic Band 2,3; Pep Band 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Monitor 3. RICE, MARCIA KAY—Academic F.T.A. 2,3,4; German Club 2; Red Cross 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; String Ensemble 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; M- Section 2,3,4. RIGGLEMAN, JOHN SAMUEL—Academic Student Council 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 3,4 (V. Pres. 3); Key Club 4. RINGOLD, MYRNA LAVERNE—Academic Glee Club 2; Y-Teens 2; French Club 2,3,4; Man- higan 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Red Cross 2,3; D.E. 3,4; M- Section 2: |.A. 2,3; F.T.A.2,3,4; A.£:S. 3. RISNER, CURTIS JUNIOR—General Basketball 2. RISNER, ROY LEE—Vocational Red Cross 3. ROBERTS, JUDITH ELAINE—Business Y-Teens; Homecoming Com. 3. ROBERTS, RAYMOND LOUIS—Business J.A. 2,4 (V. Pres. 2; Treas.); D.E.C.A. 4; (V. Pres.). ROBINSON, DOROTHY LOUISE—General RODRIGUEZ, DIANE JEAN—Academic Student Council 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 4; Y- Teens 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hypho Business Staff 4; Manhigan Business Staff 4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4; Fall Arts Com. 3,4; Homecoming Com. 3; Track Com. 4; Christ- mas Basket Com. 2,3,4. ROSE, DALE ALLEN—General D.E.C.A. Club 4. ROSE, JOANNA KA Y—Business ROSE, RONALD LEE—General ROSSER, ANITA JO YCE—Academic Latin Club 2,3 (Sec. 3); J.A. 3; Red Cross 4; Class Play Com. 4; V.V. Com. 4; Office Monitor 4. ROTH, MONICA SUSAN—Academic French Club 2,3,4; Medical Club 3; Student Council 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 3,4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; V.V. Com. 4; Track Com. 4. RUSISKA, ROBERT GORDEN—Academic Baseball 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; J.A. 2,3,4. SALMONS, LAKE D., JR.—Vocational | SALYERS, TROY—General SANDS, MICHAEL RAY—Academic Key Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; College Club 4; German Club 3; V.V. 4 (Emcee); Varsity-M 3,4 (Treas. 4); Red Cross 4; Track Com. 4; Class Play 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Office Monitor 3,4; Student Council 4. SAWYER, THOMAS HENR Y—Academic SCHAMBRE, LINDA SUSAN—Business B.O.E. 3,4. SCHEFFEL, RONETTA PERMELIA—Business B.O.E. 4 (V. Pres.); Class Play Program Com. (Co- Chair). SCHERFF, STEVEN CLOYD—Academic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Pep Band 2,3,4 (Dirc. 4); Pep Club Executive Com. 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; V.V. 2,3,4. SCHLEGEL, SCOTT CHARLES—Academic SCHMUNK, JEFFERY ALLEN—Academic Band 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4 (Dirc. 4); A.F.S. 3,4 (Pres. 4); Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Prom Music Decor. Com. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Cross Country 3,4 (Mgr. 4); V.V. 3,4. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES RICHARD—Vocational SCHNEIDER, THOMAS ALFRED—General Football 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Medical Club 4. SCHNUERER, JOCAB JOESPH—Academic Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 2. SCHWAB, VICKI LYNN—Academic Class Sec. 2,3,4; Hypho 4; German Club 2,3; Debate 3; College Club 3; Girls’ State 3; G.A.A. 3. SCOTT, RONNA JEAN—General Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Majorette 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Christmas Basket Com. 4: Prom Com. 4; Homecoming Com. 3. SEWELL, PATRICIA VERA—Pract. Voc. Ed. SHADE, DEBRA LYNN—Academic SHADEL, GLENNA DELEE—Business Pep Club 2,3,4; B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4. SHAW, CHARLES EDWARD—General Wrestling 3. SHEARS, PAUL EARCEL—V ocational Vocational Club 3; V.I.C.A. Club 4. SHEEHAN, RUTH EILEEN—Academic A.F.S. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3 (Treas. 3); F.T.A. 3,4; M-Section 3,4; V.V. Com. 4; Orchestra 2,3; Hypho 3,4; Y-Teens 3. SHERROD, LILLIE MAE—Pract. Voc. Ed. SIGLER, RUTH ANN—Business C.O.E. 4; B.O.E. 3. SIMMS, LARRY LEE—General SIMMONS, MARGARET JO—General SIMPSON, RUSSELL EDWARD—Academic Student Council 2,3,4; Class Executive Com. 13m German Club 2,3; Vocal Ensemble 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. SITES, KATHRYN JEAN—Academic 246 With great spirit, Steve Huber and Jim Henry play “Jingle Bells’”’. SIWEK, JO ANNA—Business SKEESE, JERRY LEE—Academic Wrestling 2; Band 2. SKWARLA, DEBRA ANN—Business SMITH, DANIEL FRANK—General SMITH, DONALD LEE—Academic Track 3,4; German Club 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; N.H.S. 3; String Ensemble 2,3,4; Chess Club 2 (V. Pres.); Jr. Rotarian 2,3,4; V.V. 4 (M.C.); V.V. Script Com. 4. SMITH, LINDA LOU—General F.H.A. 4. SMITH, MARK EDWARD—Academic Key Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 2,3,4; Class Pres. 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 (Co-Capt. 4); Football 2,3,4 (Co-Capt. 4); Hypho 3,4; Choir 3; College Club 2,3,4; Varsity-M 3,4; Latin Club 2. SMITH, PRISCILLA ANN—Prac. Vo. Ed. SMOLLEN, TIM PAUL—Vocational V.I.C.A. 4; Vocational Automotive Club 3. SORIA, MARGARET ANN—Academic A.F.S. 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; J.A. 3; V.V. Usherette 4. SORIA, MARY HELEN—Academic Manhigan 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; J.A. 3; V.V. (Ass. Mgr. 4); V.V. Usherette 4: Spanish Club 2; D.E.C.A. 4. SPRAGUE, ROBERT LEROY—Vocational Football 3; V.I.C.A. 4 (Pres.). STAFFORD, MICHAEL DAVIS—General Wrestling 2. STARNES, SHIRLEY ANN—General Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Manhigan 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3; M-Section 2,3,4 (Capt. 4). STILTNER, CLINTON BENTON—Vocational STONE, DEBRA SUSAN—Business STONE, FERN GENE—Business STONER, DANIEL EDWIN—General B.O.E. 3; Prom Com. 4. STOUGHTON, PATRICIA ANN—Academic Cheerleader 3,4; French Club 2,3; V.V. 3,4; Office Monitor 4; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Decor. 4; Man- higan 3,4 (Ass. Ed. 4). SWEAT, ERWIN EUGENE—General Pep Club 2,3,4; O.W.E. 4 (Parli.). SWEAT, JAMES LEE—General TATGENHORST, ANN LINDA—Academic Red Cross 3; Medical Club 3; Choir 3,4 (Treas. 4); Student Council 3,4; Homecoming Decor. Com. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Class Executive Com. 3; V.V. Script Com. 4; V.V. Makeup Com. 4. TAYLOR, JOHN KENNETH—Vocational TAYLOR, MARCUS ALLEN—Academic Student Council 3; Hypho 4 (Ed. in Chief); V.V. Photographer 4. TESCHLER, STEVE SEBASTEAN—Vocational THOMAS, BETTY JEAN—General O.W.E. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. THOMAS, CLOVER DIANE—Business Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; J.A. 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. THOMAS, DOROTH Y—Business TODD, ROBERT GEOFFER Y—General TODD, SAUNDRA DALE—General O.W.E. 4. TRENT, GAYTHA AILEEN—Academic TUCKER, CHERYLE DARLENE—Academic G.A.A. 2,3: Choir 2,34; Crescents 4; F.T.A.. 4; French Club 3,4 (Sec. 4); V.V. 4; J.A. 3,4; Student Council 4; Class Executive Com. 2; Usherette Class Play 4; Track Usherette 4; Prom Music Com. 4. TUCKER, WILLIAM WALTER—Vocational TUFTS, PATRICIA ANN—Business TURNER, STONEY HARMON—Vocational Class Executive Com. 3; Vocational Club 3,4. UNDERWOOD, THOMAS RUSSELL—General URCH, LOIS ANN—General VAUGHN, ERIC—Academic German 2,3,4 (Sec. 3); Student Council 2,4; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; V.V. 4 (M.C.); Homecoming Com. 3; Jr. Rotarian 4; Hypho Staff 4; Prom Theme Com. 4; Office Monitor 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play Com. 4; Mayor-for-a-Day 4. VOLK, ROLAND GERT—Academic J.A. 2,3,4 (Pres. of Year 3; Com. Pres. 4). VUOKKO, KRISTI ANNOLI—Academic WALKER, STEPHEN KENNETH—Academic Track 3,4; Student Council 2; Cross Country 4; 100 Mile Club 4. 247 WALLACE, BENJAMIN EDWIN—Academic WALLACE, SHIRLEY ANN—General WALTERS, BERTHA MAE—Business B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4. WALTHALL, OLENTHIA DINA—Business CO. 4. WARCE, WILLIAM EUGENE—Academic Basketball 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. WARNER, STEVEN PAUL—Academic Wrestling 2,3,4; (Co-Capt. 4 M.V.P.) Sectional Wrestling Champ; Cross Country 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity-M 4; Class Play 4; Class Executive Com. 3; Latin Club 2. WARREN, DAVID LEE—General Student Council 2; Football 4 (Mgr.). WEAVER, JEANETTE ELIZABETH—General WEAVER, NADINE—Business G.A.A. 2; Class Executive Com. 2; Class Play 4; B.O.E. 4 (Treas.). WEBB, DENNIS RA Y—Vocational WEBB, MILTON ALLEN—Vocational Basketball 2; Class Executive Com. 2; V.I.C.A. 4; V.O.E. 4 (Sgt. at Arms); Vocational Club 2,3. WEBER, GEORGE HENRY, JR.—Academic Hi-Y 2,3,4; J.A. 2,3; Track Decor. 4; Homecoming Com. 3; Homecoming M.C. 3; Swim Team 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Prom Com. 4; Class Play 4; Science Fair 4; Manhigan Staff 3,4; Latin 2; Christmas Basket Com. 3. WEIDLE, LINDA MARGARET—Academic Latin Club 2; Class Executive Com. 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4. WEINGARTNER, PAUL LAWRENCE—Academic A.F.S. 4; Band 2,3,4; German Club 2. WEISENBURGER, DAVID ALLEN—Academic Hi-Y 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Executive Com. 2,3, V. Pres. 4); Latin Club 2,3 (Treas. 2; V. Pres. 3); V.V. 2,3,4; Track Com. 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Manhigan 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 4); N.H.S. 3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Homecoming Com. 3; Class Play 4; Christmas Basket Chair. 4; Prom Com. 2,4. WELCH, STEPHEN MICHAEL—General Class Executive Com. 3; D.E.C.A. 4. WELHER, LARRY DAVID—General WENTZ, FRANCES MARIE—Business B.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4 (Sec.). WEST, JANICE KATHR YN—General WESTCOTT, CHRISTINE KA Y—Business Pep Club 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4. WHITLATCH, MICHAEL EDWARD—General WHITT, CLIFFORD NEAL—General WHITTON, PATRICIA JOANNE—General G.A.A. 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; M-Section 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3,4. WILCOX, JOHN GAR Y—Academic WILES, CASSANDRA SUE—General WILKINS, ROGER—Academic WILLIAMS, JAMES EDWARD—General WILLIAMS, JERRY JEROME—General WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE ALAN—Academic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Varsity-M 3,4; Track 2,3; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Stage Band 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Cross Coun- try 3,4; Swim Team 2,3,4 (Capt. 4); V.V. 4. WILLIAMS, MARY ALICE—General WILLIAMS, RANDY DWIGHT—Vocational WILLIAMS, ROLLAND, JR.—Vocational Track 2,4; Football 3; Vocational Club 4 (Sgt. at Arms). WILLIAMS, SANDRA—Prac. Voc. Ed. WILLIAMS, WALTER DONALD—General WILLIS, SUSAN ELIZABETH—Business Y-Teens 2,3,4. WILSON, BRENDA—Business WILSON, DEBORAH ANN—Academic Band 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4 (Capt. 4); Y-Teens 2,3,4 (Parli. 3); Pep Club 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); Class Executive Com. 2,3,4; Science Fair 4; Homecoming Mistress Cerom. 3; Track 4; V.V. Com. 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Manhigan 3,4 (Ass. Ed. 4); N.H.S. 3,4; V.V. 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Homecoming Com. 3; Prom Com. 3,4; Graduation Com. 3 (Usherette). WILSON, NANCY JANE—General WINBIGLER, DOROTHY LOUISE—Business G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2; B.O.E. 3,4. WINDBIGLER, RICHARD CLETUE—Academic Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Varsity- M 3; German Club 3; Office Monitor 3,4; Jr. Rotari- an 2,3,4. WOLFE, JENNIFER SUE—Academic Cheerleader 2,4 (Co-Capt. 2,4); Y-Teens 2,3,4 (Pres. 2,3,4); V.V. 4; Student Council 3; M-Section 3; Homecoming Decor. Com. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. WORBY, RICHARD DANA—Vocational WORTHINGTON, CARL EDWARD—Vocational WRAY, CONNIE LYNN—General WRIGHT, RONITA LYNN—Academic French Club 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); A.F.S. 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; V. Pres. of Class 4; Manhigan 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Executive Com. 4); Y-Teens 2,3,4 (I.C.C. 2,3,4); Col- lege Club 2,3,4 (Sec. 3); Homecoming Com. 3; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; Office Monitor 4. WYCOFF, CURTIS LERO Y—Vocational Football 2; Vocational Club 3,4; Red Cross 3. YEATER, WILLIAM CARL—General YIRGA, MARILYN KAY—Academic A.F.S. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 (Sec. 3; Pres. 4); Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Homecoming Com. 3; V.V. Com. 4; Class Executive Com. 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Hypho 4; V.V. 4; F.T.A. 4. ZELLNER, THERESA LEE—Academic Class Executive Com. 2; D.C.T. 4 (Sec.); V.I.C.A. 4. ZEEBY, LINDA KAY—General COX, RONALD DEAN—General LINDSAY, TYRONE—General POTTS, MICHAEL EDWARD—General LEESON, TERRY DAVICE—General 248 . ae ee . Picueele” + OP rs, Le SS o- ‘ee : - ee Pye a tig rf if f Se E- f ; — : — a - me “- eg es, «: Lipo ees. 25 Pe Sr AS ern ales : . : -—- ae a ae een ee — -————s - — — � “seat “s Foreign friend, Lek, shares his experiences at a student assembly. Autographs | _ ‘ | a len reverse aan “ig yy em ee ee oe —_ “ ea eg a age eS . wee aut tet et om es aa 4 . — nag . eal se ime St ioe oF s Empire-Reeves a good neighbor . . . constantly giving its best efforts toward living up to its com- munity responsibilities, vitally concerned about the area and its future, and lending its talents to the realization of the community’s potential. EMPIRE-REEVES STEEL Empire-Reeves . . . a good employer . . . sponsoring a program which encourages the advancement of its employee himself, and offering assistance to em- ployees endeavoring to expand their potential through further education. CORPORATION “HECK GUARANTEE CARD. - FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANSFIELD, OHIO The First National Bank congratulates the students of Mansfield Senior High on another year of aca- demic, musical, and athletic activities. For those seniors who are planning to further their education, the First National Bank would like to invite you to come in and talk about financing your school expenses. First National loans over one million dollars yearly, making it one of the largest lenders of money in the state. Any student with good standing in an ap- proved school is eligible to get a loan. The loan will be made directly to you. Payment begins nine months after your schooling is over. Sound interesting? Come in and see Mr. Douville, the college loan officer. A. Jeff Schmunk approaches the Main Street entrance of the First National Bank. B. Mr. Douville talks with Jane Harrison and Jeff Schmunk about college loans. | | | 'SEEEE [- . y ade eh “c 8 peesd beard breed peced pond on be Sa a Prone peed peers pennd pened oo Pere penn ee prem — pee me - © “ : eb WS AE wok bBo my ys satan) : = a Seer O pre ee = I nS PUR ME GSN ae he ; ‘ 3 Mi? ahs SET er pe i ees Sei ee Bit ee a De Ree mes ™ we . oo s ere A po ye Vx Oi - SE os a Vie rw FG OF TLD Best Wishes Graduate Your brightest future may be with our fast grow- ing moderate-size company. Whether or not you plan to attend technical school or go on to college, we would like to discuss, with you, your future when you are ready for employment. THERM- O-DISC wishes you well and hopes to employ you soon. ie Ge A 55 5 61 62 63 64 65 666? THERM-O-DISC, INCORPORATED Plants in Mansfield, Ohio and St. Thomas, Ontario ee A SUBSIDIARY OF = EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. 1320 SOUTH MAIN STREET = MANSFIELD, OHIO 44907 I=MIZERSON eee i ee ee _ eee © — a ————————— Richland Trust Is Where the Action Is Richland Trust Company encourages Senior High Students to think ahead. Whatever you do with your education. Richland Trust suggests that you let them help you plan for the future. To start with is an Action Saving Account. Save for a college education, a new car, or for a rainy day and get Richland Trust’s good interest rate. Or purchase Richland Trust Time certificates earning $5.00 for every $100.00 you buy. Richland Trust offers a full range of services to aid you with your financial problems. This includes a time saving checking account, low cost auto loans, and mortage loans for home buyers. Richland Trust is truly an asset to the community —a good neighbor, a place to work and a place to do your banking. Stop at the Action Bank, Rich- land Trust, 3 North Main Street and eight other locations. A. A 1955 Graduate of M.H.S. Harlan McDaid, talks with Diane Walthall about computer programming. B. A footsaver checking account is explained to Mary Hunter by Mrs. Phegley of Rich- land Trust. Sree Steere nem — Business Patrons Batson’s Park Avenue Furniture Richland County’s Finest Furniture Drive-In Pharmacy Marion Avenue at Bartley Goldsmith’s 54 North Main Street Graham Chevrolet 1411 Park Avenue West Jacque’s Sandwich Shop Big Man with the Big Sandwich Komito’s On the Square Marco Photo Service Your Pictures Are Our Business Montgomery Ward Company 1200 Park Avenue West Penn Sporting Goods and Trophy Company 1438 Lexington Avenue Quinn Paint Color 68 South Main Street Richland Shale Brick Richland Shale Road Schneider Pet Supply 508 Bissman Court Sears, Roebuck, and Company Richland Mall Welles Department Store 1280 Lexington Avenue Yunker’s Sporting Goods 155 Cline Avenue Al’s Kicks—Men’s Shoes “Doc” Cole’s Neighborhood Store The Dairy Queen Don Pugh’s Barber Shop Dunkin Jewelers 254 We wish to thank the following Mansfield businesses and Professional people who have contributed to the publication of the 1969 Manhigan. Flo’s Fine Foods Hursh Drug Store Knapp’s Jewelry Lenzmeier’s Mansfield Auto Sales, Inc. Metcalf Floral Metronome Music Store Miller’s Jewelers The H. L. Reed Company Shaw and Ott Drugs, Inc. The Sherwin-Williams Company Wilson Auto Sales Professional Patrons Wendell M. Bell, M.D. Virginia S. Eswards, M.D. Donald E. Mills, M.D. H. F. Mills, M.D. Drs. Peirce Brody Robert K. Rath, City Solicitor Myron S. Reed, M.D. R. N. Stephens, M.D. Albert H. Voegle, M.D. Each year it is the goal of the Manhigan Staff to better the yearbook and to make it a representative of the school. With the help of many unselfish people, the 1969 Manhigan is the best yearbook in the history of Mansfield Senior High. Thanks go to the advisors of the yearbook, Mr. David Gross and Mr. Earl Parks. Had it not been for these two fine men, the results of the Manhigan would have been far short of prescribed goals. To the staff of senior editors and junior members, the amount of thanks cannot be measured. It was through many hours of work by them that the Manhigan came alive. Special notes of thanks go to Tim Rohn and Vivian Bottomley for their assistance as photographer and typist. Also, thanks to the Mansfield News Journal and Smucker’s Studio for the aid they gave the yearbook. LQobbhre 1) L407w 255 E8lLV 9EGOO LGOL € = —— - = — . - — . . — - _ = . . ——— ——— . —_ : = — — ———E — . - . -_ _ ee sa = Vn, ay F ies ae RON ASS PT Re RL be a SS 0s Ad Eat aE DIELS LE PL LE RTS FL ats ee Cs oat Ls TE Eo ET es EP - c - : ¥ A . OPE A Ti © See Ok ED ANTE 52 ae ae at EN - eee tee et —_—— b . . a ee a7 — — a aa fo FIP en ee a ee Ee Se _ eS ee el pon. - hee — ae - — oe ae ae MANSFIELD RICHLAND COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY | | | | i}, HII | | | HI | | MII 3 1657 00936 4183