Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

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SA DS ASAE || ae i LTT OT al OF tay Wel 3 - , hae 1 if ae i 9 ‘ 7 : ya — es ee ex, F 6g 4 ae ce SS y ? = is = ES ; as EEO : : —— f 3 7 = SSS z ; = = 3 : SA +S ‘ aa cae a SS ys %. r 3 = Fa 4 ( participation, the finishing touch, the winning speech .. . involvement i ’ : i ‘ ; i 3 ; - 5 i é é ——— : achievement, : the final game, graduation 13 I NI a a res ph ja J % et gee ri PL ae 5 i= Z © m || aie CaN || eters ed tee pre creer [Li femme 5 } ) E mie J Ww - . is X oh = lS Bot se 9 {a tt ae Fi Ps . . t = a . ee Miuve aes - a ae Ta yi) SD it ae ate ry TABLE OF CONTENTS Sports 16 Activities 54 Clubs 94 Seniors 124 Underclassmen 150 Faculty 188 Senior Activities 208 anne ee ee ee Editors 4 oa o — a) ws dl 4 — io) _— cs amen A Tyger gridders are led onto the field by Joe Petrella and Tom Scott First Row: Roane, Cline, Kirst, T. Bishop, T. Koroknay, Hoy, Williams. Scott. Mount, Mask, Smith, Guegold, Wittmer, Battisti. Second Row: Price, Tough Season With the return of former Tyger Coach Jim Lutz, the 1969 Tyger football squad produced a hard fought 3-7 record against many tough Buckeye Conference foes. Tom Scott was chosen as an All-Ohio linebacker, and also made all conference honors. Bubba Petty made the first team all conference list. Second team honors went to Jim Battisti, Dave Hoy, and Clint Thompson, while honorable men- tion went to juniors Joe Petrella, Greg Warndorf, Keith Shulko, and senior Tom Koroknay. At the fall sports banquet, Tom Scott received the most valuable player award. Mitchell, Cochran, Hood, Stillwell, Petty, McCoy, Jefferson, Thompson, Black, Moton, Petrella, Hipp, Nixon, Bridgeman. Third Row: Colalski, Baeh- rens, Pender, Cameron, Thomas, McKean, Turner, Butts. Brookins, Kendrick, Buker, R Bishop, Ward, Shulko, Warndorf. Fourth Row: Dickson, Gas- Fifth Row: Coaches Price, Hahn, Lutz, Hershey, saway, Bibler, Blakley, Webb, K. Koroknay, Weber, Lewis. Mason. Slugg, Collins, Gorrell a Gh a Pe i Tyger defenders kill the Fremont quarterback In the first game of the season, Tom Scott makes the stop Sidelined temporarily, Dave Hoy talks to coaches in the press box Halfback Buzzy Wittmer evades an approaching defender Coach Lutz sends instructions in. Coach Mulholland gives his advice to Captain Tom Quarterback Bubba Petty runs behind the blocking of Russ Bishop Scott WS gs 5s 27 ‘. ‘y ir Pe Ao a LOE ge a 5 Tygers Fight Rugged Opponents SCORE BOX MHS OPP. 0 Cleveland East Tech 8 0 Toledo Rogers 14 12 Madison 0 — 22 Fremont 24 — 34 Lorain Admiral King 0 Before coming to a halt, Joe Petrella gains five yards 0 Elyria 45 14 Marion 29 0 Lorain Senior 40 20 Findlay 14 6 Sandusky 39 Season's Record 3-7 Mascot Debbie Feeman leads the crowd in a cheer beet sere ha P ay osoms ? . 7 LA On the sidelines, Bubba Petty shows his disappoint- ment as Lorain scores wn e biel = ton The Tyger defense prepares for another attack Receiver Jeff Weber awaits the pass Reserve Squad Gains Experience ng for Varsity Led by coaches Castle and Coie, the reserves went to a 3-5 season. Stand- outs who should play good varsity ball next year include Ted Williams, Mar- ty Lamie, Bruce Werich, Barry Bai- ley, Greg Yokem, and Ernest Jennings. Sidelined players look at the activity on the field. FRONT ROW: Mulholland, Spayde, Kocheiser, Sellman, Brown, Lamie, Castle, Colley, Baor, Hodo, Stoots. SECOND ROW: Powell, Dalton, Lee, Pittman, Bailey, Robinsén, Williams, Young, Godbee. THIRD ROW: Yokem, Hafford, Montgomery, Jones, Weirich, Daniels, Hood, Corwin, Coach Cole. 22 Reserve gridders bring their man down. A completed pass picks up five yards for the Tyger Coach Castle wants time out to talk things over. Cubs. 23 a Ti eR Surrounding Queen Brenda Wiley and her escort, Joe Petrella, are, clockwise, Carol Davis, James Barnett, John Buker, Vicki Simpson, Debbie Owens, Bill Phegley, Doug Massey, and Loretta Dean Homecoming Dreams Will Last, “Today, Tomorrow, And Forever’ Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Rosie Beard and Mark Sistek, were intro- duced by Bob Myers. The stunning queen and her court were then presented to the student body. Queen Brenda Wiley was escorted to her throne by Joe Petrella. Her attend- ants, Carol Davis, Loretta Dean, Debbie Owens, and Vickie Simpson, were es- corted by James Barnett, Doug Massey, Bill Phegley, and John Buker, respectively. Last years queen, Beth Bolesky, crowned Queen Brenda. The football team captain, Tom Scott, presented the game ball to Queen Brenda. Mr. Earl Garnes, former Tyger coach, was the speaker. His speech reminded the students that they are ““Tygers’’ first. He presented to Mr. Plough and MHS a poem that he had written himself, enti- tled “I Ama Tyger’. Music was provided by the Senior a High Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Percy Hall. The football game and dance concluded the homecoming festivities. Members of the court dance to the music of Mac McConnell’s Combo + NIE a SF 33 7 ’ BS “ 3 Ss Py Ls % | P _ ‘ Sy, a a . The Homecoming court watches as MHS Tygers defeat the Findlay Trojans Juniors busy themselves working on Homecoming Ex-football coach Earl Garnes presents a poem he wrote especially for MHS Tygers decorations 26 YY) OOO. AM YYYYXX. OO AAA AAA A YYYYYY y ts ea 5 - ena — an i ith , ‘ , NY nih Hh XX ‘4 09 AAXAXMMAAAAAX 008. 1} ’ A YXLIXIK x i AA eeeee eee. WW Wy Wy : ai iy AXA SOOO IXY A; Last year's Queen, Beth Bolesky, crowns Brenda Wiley, Queen of 1969 Homecoming festivities Football captain, Tom Scott, presents Queen Brenda with the game Ball a Cross Country Team Has an Even Season Coached by Al Ward and Tom King, the Cross Country Team was led to a 3-3 season. The Tygers were the victors in the four-way meet against Wooster, Mala- bar, and Madison. Out of twenty-one runners, Stan Jacocks was voted Team Captain and Most Valuable. The High Point Junior was Willie Bronson and the High Point Sophomore was Robert Bowen. Harrier Stan Jacocks was voted top runner for the season. First Row: Glorioso, Harris, Dopps, Upchurch, Jacocks, Taylor, Bronson. Second Row: Bowen, Erdenberger, Woodson, Jefferson, Williams, Clemons. Third Row: Hubbard, Weber, Klingensmith, Peters, Lewis. Not in picture: Seiler, Purvis, MeVicar, Price. 28 Putting forth great effort, the cross country runners sprint around the track. Tyger Cagers sul Team spirit is shown during the pre-game introductions From the foul line, Keith Shulko goes high fortwo Stretching high toward the rim, Henry Harris goes in fora lay-up Senior Bubba Petty goes around a pick by James Barnett Are Triumphant Sectional Champs Guarded closely by the Findlay Trojans, Vince Pagani works toward an opening 31 The 1969-70 Tyger Basketball team had a very successful season. The high- light of the season was beating Sandusky to earn co-championship of the Buckeye Conference Crown. The Tygers went on to win the Co-Sectional Championship of the state before dropping a game to Tif- fin Columbian in the District. The Tyger cagers honored at the winter sports as- sembly were: Vince Pagani — Most Val- uable Player, Most Efficiency Points, Most Assists, Best Foul Shooter, and Co- captain; Jim Barnett — Most Rebounds, Leading Scorer, and honorable mention All-State; and Budda Petty — three year varsity award and co-captain. RANSFIELZZ 50 824 § Veron te Row 1: Cameron, Baker, Brown, Barnett, Shulko, Harris, Butts. Row 2: Coach Dressler, Arnett, Blakley, Myers, Petty, Pagani, Coach Burkett. Row 3: Kaler, Daniels, Wert : SHEL af pera, As Henry Harris prepares for the rebound, Bob Myers lays it in The action gets a little rough as Vince Pagani and an opponent hit the floor. 5, All district pick James Barnett shows determination Tygers Show Potential and ieee [remendous Spirit ad ‘Ss 7 ; Ss SCORE BOX MHS OPP. 72 Clear Fork 39 67 Ashland 71 a Admiral King 67 66 Elyria 64 O.T. ee. a x ca 5 hen . -. 64 Marion 56 , hess iil a J 1S Bey 61 Lorain Senior 55 ie ie lf Fe), : h py 59 Findlay 78 ” ay p SN Vi 7 _ a ‘ 58 Sandusky 74 s : = at 57 Fremont 52 al 87 Admiral King 68 ‘ ‘ 7 Madison 56 7 63 Elyria 68 “ . Ue 52 Marion 51 50 Lorain Senior 59 : 91 Tiffin Calvert 54 a” ; : ; _ 50 Findlay 49 “3 ; Bs : 55 Fremont 53 amt 66 Sandusky 63 - SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT At the start of the game, Bubba Petty gets the tip 73 Shelby 59 79 Madison 42 SL Marion o7 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 56 Tiffin Columbian 58 Vi Ince P; agani breaks around an Admiral King defender Junior Walter Butts puts two up in heavy traffic under the boards 33 Reserves Pull Through With an Exceptiona Junior Pete Brookins looks for an opening jm heavy traffic ROW I: Gully, Solomon, Weber, Castle, Baker, Yokem, Arnett. ROW 2: Brookins, Blakley, Bowman, Harris, Kidwell, Weber, Scherer. Hurley. ROW 3: Coach Goode, Coach Pfizenmayer From the top of the key, Jeff Weber scores two points Team and Record The 1969-70 Tyger Cubs fought through a tough season to end up with a 13-5 record. Coach Pfizenmayer was very pleased with the team effort and the prospects for next year's varsity team. Ron Arnett, Dan Blakley, and Jeff Weber shared honors for scoring, rebounding, and foul shooting, respectively. After an assist from Pete Brookins, Barry Kidwell shoots for two 35 Sitting: Henry, G. Bookwalter. Row 1: Watkins, Finnerty, Ch Record Coach Clarence Roessler led the tankers to a new season record of 10-4. The swim team snapped a nine year losing streak by defeating the Sandus- ky Blue Streaks. Those swimmers who went to District were Joe Chitty, competing in the breaststroke and Jeff Boals, competing in the 200-yard freestyle. Chuck Bookwalter went from Districts into State and finished Twenty-second in the 100-yard Freestyle. The Most Improved Award went to Greg Bookwalter. Mike Finnerty re- ceived the 110% Award for coming through in the clutches. The Captain and Most Valuable Awards went to Chuck Bookwalter. itty, C. Brookwalter, Bales, Adams. Row 2: Parsons, Theaker, Widders, Boals, Shawber, Phegley, DeBolt. Row 3: Erdenberger, Steiner, Williams, Roscoe, Bond — mgr. Junior Jeff Boals coming to the finish of the 200-yard free style. Backstroker Mike Finnerty strokes to another win. SCORE BOX 10-4 Warr en Western Reserve Marion Perkins Port Clinton Mount Vernon Sandusky Ashland Margaretta Col. Crawford Columbus Whetstone Fremont Ross Worthington Findlay Sandusky Perkins Coach Roessler gets the times. A i a wv From the sideline, Coach Flanegan points out instructions while Tyger mat-men look on. wre oh Tyger Grapplers Have a Great Season The 1969 Varsity wrestlers turned out a very fine 9-1 record for the season. Led by 130 lb. state qualifier Stan Jacocks, the grap- plers won the J. C. Gorman Tour- nament. Winners at the Sectional match were Stan Jacocks, Terry Bishop, Chuck Kash, Don Adkins, Joe Petrella, Greg Warndorf, Wil- lie Bronson, and Wilbert Turner. Stan went on to qualify in the dis- tricts and earned a sixth place at state. Winning special awards were Stan Jacocks, Most Valuable; Greg Warndorf, Most Pins; Fred Black, Quickest Pin; and Willie Bronson, Most Improved. Row 1: Bronson, Cameron, Hurrell, Kash, Jacocks, Barclay. Row 2: Black, Warndorf, Turner, Adkins, Sands, Bishop. 38 Trying desperately to escape, Chuck Mason loosens his opponents hold. 4 P a 2 he i S Grappler Greg Warndorf gains control of his man Heavyweight wrestler Fred Black tries for a pin SCORE BOX Lorain Admiral King Malabar Massillon Madison Ashland Findlay Fremont Bowling Green Marion Sandusky Overall record — 9-1 OPP. Trackmen Successfully Win District Mike Jefferson clears the first hurdle of his leg of the shuttle relay. Tyger Bruce Woodson takes a breather after running the shuttle hurdle relay. 40 Meet The Tyger Trackmen were led to a winning season by head coach Al Ward and assistants Denny Price, Halley Weaver, and Tom King. In the District meet, Hugh Mask set a school record in the discus with a throw of 166 feet, 7 3 4 inches. Ralph Rawls ran a fine 9.7 hundred to win the district meet. Other district plac- ers that advanced to regionals were Ray Webb in the 440, James Barnett in the low hurdles, and the 880 relay team of Rawls, Bruce Jefferson, Bruce Woodson, and Buzzy Wittmer. Hugh Mask proceeded to the state meet in the shot and the discus. Ralph Rawls was voted most valuable track man, while Hugh Mask was most valuable field man. James Barnett finishes to take a first in his relay’s heat. Lead off man, Bruce Woodson, tries to catch the leader. An extra grunt sometimes helps. hee Mansfield Relays Become Harry Mehock The pole vault competition was tough at the Mansfield Relays. 42 Day The 39th Mansfield Relays were held at Mehock Field April 10 and 11. Cleve- land Glenville pulled out a powerful first place finish. A special tribute to Harry Mehock, who founded the Relays in 1927, was made before the start on April 11. Mayor Robert Lemley proclaimed the two days “Harry Mehock Days’. Scoring for the Tygers were Ralph Rawls in the 100, and Mike Jefferson, Melvin Jordan, Jim Barnett, and Bruce Woodson in the shuttle hurdle relay. a . xchange baton. Mass confusion starts as runners move to their places for the exchange of the oe) 4 ’ 7 « 4 7 IN MEMORIAM Harry Mehock was perhaps the best known Mansfielder, its num- ber one citizen. He was friendly and highly respected in the city. Coach Mehock was the founder of the Mansfield Relays in 1927. It is now one of the largest high school track meets in the country. Coach Mehock was also a success- ful track coach, winning seven Re- lays and the 1945 state champion- ship. In addition, he has coached many state champions. But Coach Mehock was missing from the 39th annual Mansfield Relays. He passed away on March 23, 1970, only sixteen days prior to the track meet. The athletes whom he guided, the track meet that he founded and directed, and the friends that he made will be lasting memorials to his name. Harry Mehock is gone, but his name will live on in the hearts of everyone who has known him. S111) Wi Se Ashland coach Meade Burrnett speaks at the Track Assembly. Queen Beth Bolesky poses with her attendants, Debbie Wyatt, Shirlee McFadden, Sharon Hood, Barr. and Suzie Sticking pieces of paper into chicken wire seems to please decoration committee member Julie Parker. Queen’s attendant Debbie Wyatt relaxes after the big moment. ) 1 : 44 : Mistress and Master of Ceremonies. As the Theme for This Year's Track Assembly a) Dawn Hager and Sherrod Brown, opened the track assembly by giving a poem. Next they introduced the queen and her court. Beth Bolesky was crowned Track Queen by track captains Bruce Woodson and Buz- zy Wittmer. Her court consisted of Suzie Barr, Debbie Wyatt, Shirlee McFadden, and Sharon Hood.The girls’ escorts were Mike Finnerty, Dave Hoy, Lark Bales, Jeff Krumm, and Stanley Jacocks, respectively. Rosie Beard closed the program by sing- ing“ Dawning’’. = Be The track court listens attentively to speaker Meade Burrnett Court escorts are Jeff Krumm, Stanley Jacocks, Mike Finnerty, Lark Bales, and Dave Hoy Decoration co-chairman Kathy Crahen gets the high places. f HHI A HTH (hy os, IU A igi NHB Bias, fi Track decoration committee members take a moment out from decorating rhe elegant Shirlee McFadden is escorted by Jeff The lively Sharon Hood is escorted by Krumm Jacocks Stanley The charming Suzanne Barr is escorted by Dave Hoy P = F 1 Bruce Woodson listen as Queen Beth makes her acceptance speech The the ing” ws x for Track captains Buzzy Wittmer anc -me song “Dawning was sung Quee th « see eueen Beth and her court Students rise to honor Queen Beth Bolesky and her escort Mike Finnerty The radiant Debbie Wyatt is escorted by Lark Bales The Baseball Team Has a Victorious Season The Tyger baseball team turned in winning record this spring. The Tyger: season ended with a 13-11-1 record. A the sports assembly, Mitch Dean kept family tradition in winning the Mos Valuable Player. Dean also received th captain's trophy. Other award winner were Bobby Myers, leading hitter an efficiency points; Larry Baker, defensiv award; and Ned ‘Skeeter’ Cameror most improved. v - Z y =A = ie tg First Row : Myers, Van Riper, Baker. Second Row: Branham. K Husty, Gassaway, J. Husty. Third Row: Pagani, Yokem, Dean, Cameron, Coach Dressler ‘ ; f. - ted : nee ee ee ee ee r . gil 7 FE TW a FE Re cw ee : 4 ; - : - - } ’ A) 3 - eet , ‘ 7 pie ‘ oe ILS a Cameron gets a base hit. Bob Van Riper comes home. 48 mniy } Greg Yokem slams a homerun. Pete Henry Award winner Mitch Dean throws a mean ball. Baseball is not all fun when Bob Myers is hit by a ball Coach Dressler concentrates on the game. Larry Baker gives advice to Mitch about the next batter YA OO a ee, ake eas YN : ¥ att mau T ? +4-4+-4-45 + wd Doubles team of Denny Burns and George Wesner compete in the Sectionals Senior netter Greg Smith makes a play at the net in the Doubles tournament The 1970 team members are, Kneeling, Ramsay Slugg and Denny Burns, and, Standing, Steve Smith, Greg Smith, and George Wesner Determination The Senior High netters completed a fine season with a good record of wins and losses. The highlight of the season came when Denny Burns, number one Singles player for the Tygers, won the Buckeye Conference Singles Champion- ship. The low point of the season came when the Tygers lost the Buckeye Cham- Pionship to Elyria with a score of 4-3. Denny Burns and George Wesner Combined to win the Sectional Tourna- ment in doubles. Greg Smith and Ram- Say Slugg were defeated in the Sectional Semi-finals. Steve Smith played singles in the Sectional. At the Spring Sports Assembly, trophy Winners were: Most Valuable — Denny Burns; Most Points — George Wesner; and Most Improved — Greg Smith. Number four singles player, Ramsay Slugg, displays his backhand. ‘is ates his winning form. Top Tyger netter, Denny Burns, practices for an George Wesner, who was only beaten once this year, demonstra important match. a | . ) Tyger Clubmen Finish Second in Sectional The Tyger golf team turned in a very successful season. They placed third in the Buckeye Conference, second in the | sectional, and completed the year with e an 11-13 record. = The Tygers were led by number one golfer Gary Hager. Number two golfer Kim Mansfield was out of action half of the season, due to a broken hand. Play- ing the number three and number four positions were Gary McEnteer and Jim Harbaugh, respectively. Because of a mishap late in the season, the Tygers lost varsity golfer Randy Adams. Awards at the Spring Sports Assembly were Gary Hager, most valuable and most points, and Kim Mansfield, medalist. Clubmen Jones, Buker, Stewart, Stern, Mansfield. Hager, McEnteer, Harbaugh make up the 1970 golf team Gary Hager executes a smooth stroke. Jerry Jones tries his skill with an iron Ken Stewart practices for the day s meet Kim M ansfield fires a mean sw ing Fred Stern enjoys a fabulous drive Gary McEnteer pitches out of the rough oe ee ee ee te ee ee eT = - Shy . 5 hey A a : pe, “3 a pe Aa?” ee — ne Pt — a ae. Editor : Barb Bogner __ | ‘SSH Aiidiiibibdiditiiibiietiaib aa taaeoeee esa cat cssascsscsteti irc renst et atrereertcsettttertrsttttrerttttttrerat tenets SESUTSEEIIIEEAEEOASE HAE SERRE eeneETEHetetety Members of Student Council are: Row 1: Burns, Hicks, Todd, Brown, Southw orth, Barr, Petrella, Smith. Row 2: Flinn, McC Henry, D. Tucker, Moga, Hallabrin. Row 3: Mec ing, Mulholland, Clancy, Parker, } sler, Browarsky allister, Sandborn, Crahen, -owers, Donnenwirth, Bogner, Neuman. Row 4: Mulholland, Holly Skiles is helping to fill the many Christmas baskets to be delivered to the needy families in the city. Many long hours were put into all projects by this year s president, Sherrod Brown. About New Changes at MHS Taking the runway down the floor for this year's tack Assembly are Wilbert Turner and Toni Mulholland. Last minute preparations for the Track Assembly are made by Mr. McBride and Dawn Hager, secre- tary of Student Council. This year's Student Council has been very active due to its concern with changes not only at Senior High but those facing us outside the school. It in- volved the students in such activities as Earth Day, and helped in the organiza- tion of the Black Studies Program at Se- nior High. Under the direction of Sherrod Brown. President; Wilbert Turner, Vice Presi- dent; Suzie Barr, Treasurer; and Dawn Hager, Secretary, the Council sought to bring about changes in the traditional rules. A revision of the dress code and of the Track Assembly were the main objectives. Other projects which the Student Council conducts yearly include Christ- mas baskets and the Pupils’ Civic Fund. Other representatives include; Row 1: Blakley, Jobes, Ott, Conn, Hager, Webb, Cashell, Row 2: Harding, Dean, Buford, Black, Heimberger, Hard- ing, Eberhart. Row 3: Bigelow, Hurley, York, fe Tucker, Johnson, Mason, McFadden, Klein, Row 4: Roane, Myers, Ickert, Gowing. Senior High Key Clu ee ee iin ;aeu 4 ret ; ee G a ee | ; 2 o J 2 |e i Speech students Nancy McCoy and Mary Jane Cleland give a presentation to the Arts Festival audience. The play “Life with Father’ was given by drama students Fred Stern, Debbie Feeman, and Dave Brokaw. A Lonely Hearts Club date poses a problem for Mike Finnerty when Joy Wolfe shows up and wants to play ball. Annually the MHS Key Club sponsors a Fine Arts Festival. The event is held to allow those people involved in the Fine Arts Department to display their individ- ual talents. Those groups participating are the Art and Drama Departments, Orchestra, and Concert Choir. Opening the program was Key Club's President, Tom Scott, who introduced the MHS Orchestra, which played some contest selections. The orchestra was fol- lowed by the Concert Choir, under the direction of the new conductor. Miss Michele Shafer. The Drama Department presented a one-act play, “Bench 18”. performed by first period drama stu- dents. Four short scenes were also pre- sented in the drama room. Those interested were invited to view various displays from the Art Depart- ment in the cafeteria following the end of the musical program. 3 : = use � Fine Arts Festival A 8roup of choir members model the new choir robes that will be used for the Fine Art teacher Mr. Beverage adjusts an obtuse mobile from the cafeteria ceiling. SSS rs Flutists Cathy Widders, Debbie Ray and Sue Geyer practice for the big night. eee TT +4 + hae A ag seo 8 + oe José Pimentel, a sophomore from Lima, Peru, attended Mansfield Senior through the International Fellowship Program. He lived with Ned Flinn, alsoa sophomore, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Flinn. José arrived in America just in time to see his first snow- fall, and enjoy some winter sports. In Lima, José attends a boy’s school. He hopes to return to the United States after graduation to attend college. He hopes to major in architecture as his fa- ther did. José lives with his parents and two sisters in Lima. His older sister was also an exchange student at the Universi- ty of Wisconsin. '_h Ae 21) APEE ETE OTT TE José enjoys swimming, playing soccer, and being around people. Because of this, he found it quite easy to adjust to MHS and the American way of life. Bicycling took up a lot of Monica’s and Mary Jane's time. It wasn’t unusual to find José on the phone with José easily adjusted to the American way of life something to eat or drink in his hand. with the help of the Flinn family. Taking a break from the daily grind, José plays a game of ping pong with his brother. e The other exchange student at MHS was Monica Mejia. She lived with her American family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cle- land and senior Mary Jane Cleland. Monica attended high schools in Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, and Moon Township, Corapelis, Pennsylvania, be- fore coming to MHS. She has already graduated from school in Arequipa, Peru, and plans to attend la Catolico University in Arequipa and then another school in Lima. She hopes to become a diplomat. Monica is from a family of ten. One of her sisters is also a foreign exchange stu- dent in Kansas City, Missouri. Swim- ming, horsebackriding, all kinds of mu- sic, and reading take up Monica’s free time. She lives by the ocean in the sum- mer to practice scuba diving. Monica immediately fit into the Cleland household. aE | i} Vv « ay H f in Orchestra The MHS Orchestra ended a tremen- dous season by giving a concert for par- ents and friends. All the orchestra students were hon- ored at a banquet before the concert. Tim Rohn received an award for being the most outstanding orchestra player. Mr. Perry Hall, orchestra director, took the orchestra to Findlay for the annual Buckeye Orchestra Festival. Orchestra students did an excellent job at the contest. Five M.H.S. Students Attend Boys’ and Girls’ State Five outstanding students from MHS represented the school well this past year. Kristy Hardy, MHS’s only girl rep- resentative, attended Buckeye Girls’ State in Columbus. Boys’ State delegates were Rex Davidson, Chip Gross, Tom Scott, and Dave Busler. Each held a particular position or job in the senate, or a job centering around it. The delegates are chosen in the latter part of their junior year. Band and orchestra directors Mr Leyerle and Mr Hall take a five minute break Buckeye Girls’ and Boys’ State delegates were Dave Busler, Tom Scott, Rex Davidson, Kristy Hardy, anc ship Gross Mr. Hall’s secretary, Mrs. Burton, duplicates some music First Row: Easterling, Floyd, Letizia. Second Row: Adkins, Beard, Robbins, Cunningham, Stafford, Shafer, Tolle. Row: A. Williams, Marietta, Fisher, Riddle, Walker, Cleland, Sheehan, Harrison, Lawle Hill, Brent. Fourth Row: Robinson. Sanborn, D. Barber, C. Clemons, D. Williams, Pegg, Demyan, Hamilton, Ray, Crahen. Fifth Row: Scherff, Bazley, Porter, Branham. McEnteer, Hood, DeBolt, Marles, R. Clemons, Eckstrom. Sixth Row: Hubbard. Jackson, Kidwell, Michener, Schuck. Parsons, Colvin, Sykes Evans, Davis, Henry, Geyer. Third The marching band performs during halftime at football games. Clarinet sect; ; : : arinet section moves into formation during halftime performance 2@)0onover. Fifth Row — Henry, Bookwalter, Miller, Huber, J. Husty, Se mucker, Baldridge, Van Riper, Gabor. This year's Tyger Marching Band under-went many changes. With the ar- rival of their new red and white military style uniforms, the band performed out- standing halftime shows. To help pay for the uniforms, the band held many fund raising projects, including the sponsoring of the United States Marine Band and a costume jewelry sale. The concert band was again this year involved in many contests and festivals. After receiving superior ratings in the annual district contest, the band attend- ed the Buckeye Band Festival in Fre- mont, Ohio. Its year was finished by a spring concert and the awards banquet This year’s officers were Karl Husty, President; Joe Chitty, Vice-President; Diane Pegg, Secretary; and Judy Henry, Treasurer. The Stage Band, which was made up of outstanding section players, played at various events throughout the year, in- cluding Varsity Varieties and area proms. “ia Row — Ewers, Widders, Roth, Second Row — Arter, Goetz, Wesner, Dean, Stirtzinger, Glorioso, Spencer, Hoff, Massey, Jefferson. Third Row— vittenger, Baker, Chitty, Catlett, Marles, D. Hill, Hall, Barber, Cockley. Fourth Row — Geib. J Hill, Wilson, Seiler, Karsmizki, Smith, Krizan, Scott, K. Husty, Holevas, Kieth. Sixth Row — Klingensmith, B. Williams, Bogner, Pa LS CTT SRS TTT On The Brass Section plays for spectators during a football game Band director Mr. Hall concentrates on getting the music right Assistant Band director Mr. Leyerle carries direct- ry ladder to the practice field Seniors Lora Davis, Cliff Clemons, and Mary J ane Cleland perform during Senior Night at Arlin Field This year's b Joe Chitty, Vice-President: Diane Pegg, Secretary; and Judy Henry, and officers are Karl Husty, President; Treasurer i Sophomores Michelle Ewers and Cathy Widders made up this year’s reserve Majorettes . op: 10F es I 4 Drum major Jed Roth does one of his favorite jumps. Varsity majorettes this year are Cookie Letizia, Debbie Floyd, and Vesta Easterling. MHS Choir Gets Superior at State Concert Choir director, Miss Michelle Shaffer, keeps busy with choir activities. MHS Mixed Chorus gives a concert for the school’s student body 68 Contest This year's Mansfield Senior High Vocal Department received a new direcy tor, Miss Michelle Shaffer, a former Co, lumbus school teacher. The concert Choir of MHS received the first superior in the history of the school at the state conference. Choir members sold Christmas gifts to make money to pay for the new choir robes bought last year. Another change in the vocal depart ment this year was the origin of the Mansfield Senior High Chorale. This group was made up of select voices from the Concert Choir. Seventeen members of the Concert Choir make up the MHS Chorale. Miss Shaffer directs the outstanding 1970 Concert Choir at the annual Christmas concert, a highlight of the year. ae OE = ——— Vivacious and ree Girls Make-up This Year's Squads “B-E-A-T FINDLAY!”’ cry the varsity cheerleaders Cheerleaders Trudy Cross and Debbie Feeman Reserve cheerleaders are Donna Gardner, Lorie Bl: atter, Joan Jobes, Lori Beeman. Mary Anne Ott, and jump for joy after a Tyger victory Lynn Hull 4 , {ae svar . | c i T TOS. ackie Jones, Helen Keller, Kazy Meredith, anc Wolfe, Kim Davis, Vicki Hunt, Kathie Jenny, Trudy Cross, Jackie Jone ‘his year's varsity cheerleaders are Joy olfe, E : Tyger Debbie Feeman Reserve cheerleaders get all gooey during e sredith and Trudy . oa the , ing. initiation. C bea ce a ae a ae a. Tyger Debbie Feeman does her own thing -TOSs do a cheer during a basketball gar oA. a eae Ne Ane “SRLS NA a = PE P| TELAT TRnegt Te Bkerr scenes eRe TT ePPerPORRAMSE TY? HUGE | 2 oe . arr Tg A aA RT ES 4 Tyger fans watch an effigy of a Ram football player burn in the annual bonfire. Pep Club President Lark Bales lifts the lid off the Spirit Jug Tyger coach Jim Lutz gives a pep talk at the Madison Bonfire. Followers of the MHS Tygers cheer the team on to victory at Admiral King. Students Filled With Enthusiasm Make-Up MHS _ | Pep Club | | The main objective of Pep Club was to promote school spirit. Throughout the year the club sponsored many activities. The annual bonfire encouraged a Tyger victory over the Madison Rams. To raise money for their many pro- | jects, Pep Club sold ribbons every week. | At the end of the basketball season, they presented to Coach Burkett a red and white basketball to begin tournament games. Pep Club sponsored many pep assem- blies including those at which sopho- more executive committee members and reserve cheerleaders were initiated. Pep Club advisor, Mrs. Evilsizor, did an out- standing job of advising the organization. So . : srs are initiated during a pep assembly. : : Bs Phomore Pep Club executive members are initiate gat Track coach, Al Ward, explains to Tyger fans the ability of the MHS cross-country team. : ; ; P sam a grand send off. . = , Students take time off from the every day grind to give the football team a grand sen - : y ‘ = _] im s WJ ‘LU , r : . , Students Assist in the Different Assistants in the counselors’ office are: Row 1: Kennedy, Smith. Scott. Row 2: Gabor, Busler, Bookwalter, LeVack, Baldridge. Row 3: Matthews, Lawless. Neuman, Romine, Perkins, Barr. Row 4: Kaler Rick Tharp and Patty Landis help in the main of- fice by doing such jobs as copying The attendance office is helped by Hardy, Pound, Barr, Mrs. Lee, Hoy, Gowing, Bales, Walker, Noblet, McFadden, Baehrens, G. Smith, Burns, Jones, Q. Smith, F raifogl, Todd, Nixon, Kirst, Dopps. 74 Burices Throughout the oan VS, Ne X HERAT ie Fic uae 4 ta bsot 10) ev t lee f 8 | af Lay Hh: Many students helped the different office and library personnel with numer- ous jobs throughout the year. These aides spent a lot of time and effort deliv- ering passes, typing, running errands, and doing any odd jobs that came up. aS — The main office is helped along by Glorioso, Buker, Weber, R. Tharp, Patterson, K. Tharp, Jenny, and Vaughn in the Back Row. In the Front Row are Blaising, Charleck, Henry, Wiley, Keeler, Meredith, and Hall. The library assistants are Lewis, Sullivan, Southworth, Grandstaff, McLaughlin, Hostetler, Risner, Henry, Lawhun, Jones, Bigelow, Heimberger. [oe oe eee 4 Aa an EAT RR ne REPRESSED eRe Tey Corner PRE? er PPO PREDGGES CTT LEETYOOPYEEY 7 FTVESESOPY T Eases ERP) CRESS ray SESSA sae rr liad Clubs and Sports Staff members Kathie Jenny, Judy Keeler, Chuck Bookw alter, and Vickie Hunt goof around during free time Manhigan photographer Tim Rohn snaps a self- portrait. Underclassmen Staff and Senior Staff members Tom Hipp, Chuck Gowing, Jenny Moore, Sharon Hallabrin, and Doug Seiler smile for the “birdie” Adding the finishing touches are just a few of the jobs artist Jeff Boals and typist Amy Matthews undertake. Having fun falls into the category of Manhigan, as can be seen on the face of advisor Mr. Gross. 76 Manhigan editors are Lark Bales, Exact nes Robbin Wilging and Beth Clancy. Debbie Petrella, and Debby Weaver S means a lot to Faculty Staff members New ideas for this year's Manhigan center around the theme of togetherness. Advisor Mr. Gross, along with the help of Editor-in-Chief Lark Bales and Assistant Editors Debby Weaver and Debbie Pe- trella, added a lot to the making of this year s Manhigan. Staff members are cho- sen during the latter part of their sopho- more year. English grades and teachers’ recommendations play an important role in the final task of choosing staff members. Activity Staff members Jed Roth, Barb Bogner, and Mindy Cockley added a lot to the 1970 ealdeensss | Current Events Are Brought To MHS Students by Hyphonerian Reporting on school activities and events concerning MHS students during school and out of school are just some of the many tasks Hyphonerian staff mem- bers undertook during the year. Staff members worked hard during the sixth and seventh periods in making this é : E 3 year s editions the best. . CHARUEBK e ce : i i Editors and co-editors of Hyphonerian attended a Journalism Award Banquet at Bowling Green University. MHS’s news- paper earned an Excellent. Juniors on 7 ae “ ‘ 4 4 the staff took on the duties of reporters. a PP x A rae Sports staff members are Editor Dave Hoy, Scott Nixon, Toby Shawber, and Chuck Feeman Editors-in-chief Dave Busler and Terry Baker take | Hyphonerian advisor Mr. Robinson looks over a a moment out to meditate. new edition of the paper Gluing pictures is a task that is often done by news editors Mary Jane Cleland and Amy Robinson. ar Features editors Holly Skiles and Frank Stoehr Show off their after shave cologne Artist Jeff Boals adds flair to Hypho. AA Ever-faithful reporters Loretta Massey, Margo Walker, Dawn Hager, Linda Henry, Janet Lucas and Fred over- s L j Stern look over some new ideas After their work is done, Linda Krichbaum and Loretta Massey goof off at the typewriter. ” Salesman Lark Bales tells housewife Sharon Hood Senior girls use “ Laugh-In Quickies” as a theme for their act. to use“ Pain” for whiter clothes. “Hi, ho, nobody home,” sing guitarists Diane Pegg Sophomore boys play their own arrangement of “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy”. and Tim Rohn. Sey a A ee gee . ¥) “4 = % ay 094 ie Cate ge Gye PE Oe Pe See Ce a oe Ce ee oe | 80 Seniors picked ““And Now a Word From Our Sponsors’ as the theme for this year’s varsity varieties. The produc- tion consisted of an entire day of T.V. viewing, starting with Sunrise Semester and ending with the Sign Off Report. Advisors Mr. Pugh and Mr. Goode spent endless hours working with the j V.V. cast. Director Harold Roane, Assistant Director Mary Southworth, Producer Yvonne Shaw, Assistant Producer Mari- lyn Hammett, Business Manager Debbie Wyatt, and Assistant Manager Debbie Petrella greatly added to the success of V.V. herrod Brown takes five minutes from V.V. practice to finish his sack dinner : Ironside,” Arlo Plough, is given a shove by V.V é Ssistant manager, Mary Southworth Stage and Set Committees add finishing touches to a V.V. dress rehearsal. JT 81 OPERASAERSEAATADALATAST0 109212) WME OY OL ELA ATM TO lar kee OvEIes weeee ee ee eee) —————_— | | lf j x Prince Charming comes to the rescue of Snow White in Senior Girls Act m a i a : : B Set Design Chairman Rick Tharp and Kazy Meredith Hammer the last couple of nails into the V.V: i Talented Rosie Beard sings “ Dawning of Time background. 82 te bd a . “ 4 The entire V.V. cast end the program by singing “This is the End of Something Grand. V.V. di int le : ctor, Harold Roane, makes a point at V.V. emcees watch a day of television, starting with Sunrise Semester and ending with the sign-off report Sal, E ; 83 SENIOR PLAY CAST “MAN ALIVE” (in order of appearance) he lr oD ceeiey lds, ee Craig Smucker ee ee Debra Feeman, Marilyn Hammett isis. apes ee Lark Bales 5 yaa SR a Ne ae RRS hea Kazy Meredith 0 IS TS ean se RCO oa ecb ear aaee Suzanne Barr inte rh ee ee Yvonne Shaw ee ee Fees Geena Moga oo Een ts one ARO ee Od Harold Roane sages AE OL a RRO hee et ana RRR IED Wayn e Britton gay 9 Geeta Se eels See ORME Ect Thomas Scott LG EE Ee aS) RRR 9.4 Gregory Smith i im. Beth Bolesky Ron canes iy FS EEN Sey en a a Linda Adkins, Barbara Bogner ee David Busler “IN CASE OF DOUBLE CASTING THE FIRST NAMED PLAYED THE ROLE ON THURSDAY AND THE SECOND ON FRIDAY. ry ———— rrr = — Senior Class Presents a Comedy Special | Class play director Mrs. Thomas put her all into the shaping of this year’s se- nior class play, “Man Alive’. After many weeks of practice the play was per- formed for the audience during the first week of March. The senior class sponsors-this annual event in conjunction with the drama department. Many seniors who were not characters in the play served on commit- tees. Committee chairmen were: Shar- on Hallabrin, tickets; Rick Tharp, pro- gram; Amy Robinson and Tim Rohn, publicity; Debby Weaver, make-up; Kathy Crahen, properties; Debbie Wyatt, usherettes; and Larry Glorioso, stage crew. The last night, after the play was giv- en, the senior class presented a bouquet of roses and a gift to Mrs. Thomas for a play well-done. 5 i str: ‘ ings i store window. Store policeman Yvonne Shaw investigates some strange happenings in the stc Window dresser Lark Bales carries mannequin Lo ; Geena Moga off the stage. vers Lark Bales and Kazy Meredith have a little spat. 388 wesee a ———— A nA ET RET SEN TET LET POPOPEREETYFY cca} TLsestsi VEASPPEY AAAS Hg Lee, my = - Sa A ARS Mannequin Craig Smucker enjoys watching secre- Stage crew relaxes after a dress rehearsal tary Beth Bolesky. “ � The enjoyable moments of the senior class play are | Suzanne Barr poses mannequins Marilyn Hammett and Geena Moga. experienced by Lark Bales and Kazy Meredith. B f 86 Store with store clerk Lark Bales. Owner Wayne Britton and manager Harold Roane argue g Smith. Taking stage call are doorman Tom Scott and store janitor Gre Hathaway salesmen, Lark Bales and Harold Roane, measure the mannequin Craig Smucker for a new suit of clothes. | sae cme, Senior girls walk in at Class Day exercises as their parents look on. The reading of the Class Will is done by Nancy Kaler and Cliff Clemons. David Busler is congratulated by Mr. Robert Glass Seniors await the start of the 1970 Class Da! on becoming valedictorian. Salutatorian honors go to Amy Robinson. Assembly. 88 Outstanding Seniors Are Honored at . m NC re eT ae 1 ad EY A NX = Henry and Dave Busler by University Club represent- Outstanding Girl and Boy Awards are given to Judy ati ef 've Mr. John Siegenthaler. waa i amit Min b pla ne Pete y i Mitch Dean by Coach Jim Burkeh. 89 Class Day The annual Class Day was held May 24, 1970 for 412 seniors and their parents. The red and white robed seniors were led into the auditorium by President David Busler to honor those who were outstanding in various fields. Ranking at the top of the class were Dave Busler, valedictorian, and Amy Robinson, salutatorian. They were pre- sented with trophies along with the gold tassels and gold cords received by all seniors in the top ten per cent of the class. The University Club named Dave Bus- ler and Judy Henry as outstanding se- niors, while the Michigan Honor Trophy was presented to Kristy Hardy and Greg Smith. Mr. Plough presented special awards for outstanding service to the school to Tim Rohn and Harold Roane. Other awards were given for excellence in all subject areas, athletics, attendance, and service. Next years Senior Class President, John Buker, accepts the gavel from Dave Busler. Students enjoy the atmosphere at the prom After a dance Patty Hudson and her date go ove r the bridge for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pierson dance to the music of the Walt Keppler Band. Couples relax during a pause in the evening's activities “i pperclassmen End H igh School Days With rT Senior Prom The 1970 Senior Prom was held at the Brown Derby Restaurant with the theme “Over the Rainbow’. The Prom was pre- ceded by a buffet dinner in the banquet room. The room was decorated with a towering multi-colored rainbow with a pot of gold at the end. Couples danced to the sound of the Walt Keppler Band, and refreshments were served. The after-prom activities included the movie “April Fools” from one to three o'clock, and bowling and pool at Park Lanes from three to six o'clock. difficult shot in “eight ball’. � eyes a Concentration i is shown on the face of Cecil Brown as he eye ee Willie Webb sizes up a shot as Isaiah Tate loo - Chitty frowns at one of his numerous gutter eR alls. ee Seniors Girls add finishing touches to their graduation gowns before Baccalaureate. The main speaker, Reverend Walden, encourages security to students for the future. Graduates stand solemnly at the close of Baccalaureate. 2 Ra ae ‘ «| SSSSSSSeer 7 GE Fe BS ®: Complete Years With Graduating seniors hold Commencement Exercises in Pete Henry Gym. Monica Falter receives her diploma from Mr. George Hall. Dr. Ralph Sorenson tells graduates to do the best they can. After graduation, t Baccalaureate, Commencement The Reverend Edward Walden of the Saint Timothy Lutheran Church of Mansfield was the speaker for the Bacca- laureate Exercises. He addressed the Class of 1970 at Arlin Field with the ser- mon entitled ““A Secure Life In an Inse- cure World.” Commencement Exercises were held in Pete Henry Gym on June 5. The guest speaker, Dr. Ralph Sorenson, is a gradu- ate of Mansfield Senior High and is now teaching at Harvard University. Four hundred twelve graduates re- ceived diplomas. sovs turn in their caps and gowns at the library. Kristy Hardy Kathie Jenny Editors ett ONT Ba eee Babe's . A= Seb nD r orted Mary Jane Cleland, president of ESP, leads a discussion — | ea 96 Better Understanding Among the Peoples of the World ESP is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. They raise money for the purpose of bringing foreign stu- dents to MHS, and sending our students to foreign countries. Their activities in- clude bake sales, assemblies, programs, and sales in general. I-Butts, 2-Matthews, 3-Cooper, 4-Romine, 5-Ad- kins, 6-Sheehan, 7-Harrison, 8-Letizia, 9-Widders, 10-Robinson, 11-Restelli, 12-Fisher, 13-Bogner, 14- Crahen, 15-Lucas, 16-Smucker, 17-Tucker, 18- Smouse, 19-Cunningham, 20-Stahlheber, 21- Mutchler, 22-Buford, 23-Flinn, 24-Hill, 25-Law- less, 26- Demyan, 27-Cleland, 28-Roth, 29-Weaver. Ned Flinn and his brother Jose Pimentel enjoy the | Craig Smucker tells about his year in Rosario. challenge of a chess game. 97 Senior Y-Teens and S 1-4 enior Hi-Y Have fg 1 — Saprano, 2 — McFadden, 3 — Blaising, 4 — Henry, 5 — Davis, 6 — Bowden, 7 — Snyder, 8 — Cleland, 9 — Crahen, 10 — Petrella, 11 — Bogner. 12 — Feeman, 13 — Demir, 14 — Skiles, 15 — Robinson, 16 — Barr, 17 — Shaw, 18 — Wyatt. a | = 8 a! al - Senior Y-Teen officers take a break from their duties to clown around. A Year Full of Money-Making Projects And Trips yee This year’s officers of Senior Y-Teens were Debbie Wyatt, President; Debbie Pe- trella, Vice-President; Suzie Barr, Secre- tary; and Yvonne Shaw, Treasurer. Advisors were Miss Nancy French and Mrs. Pat Kish. The purpose of the club was to draw to- gether girls of diverse experiences and faiths, 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 included a bake sale and a pop bottle drive. After three years of hard work making money, Senior Hi-Y took their annual trip to New York during Easter. Their purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. Leading the club were President Tom Scott, Vice-President Ron Smith, Secretary Nick Watkins, Treasurer Denny Burns, and Chaplain Mike Finnerty. 1-Scott, 2-Watkins, 3-Gowing, 4-Bales, 5-Parsons, 6-G Smith, 7-Glorioso, 8-Bookwalter, 9-Todd, 10-Finnerty, 11-White, 12-R. Smith, 13-Koroknay, 14-Weber, 15- Adams. . ry . President Tom Scott runs to the rescue. 99 Junior Y-Teens and Junior Hi-Y Plan 1 — Wiley, 2 — Korday, 3 — Landis, 4 — White, 5 — Sanborn, 6 — Stehle, 7 — Dinges, 8 — Trease, 9 — Wallace, 10 — Hunt, 11 — Richardson, 12 — Augustine, 13 — Johnston, 14 — Davis, 15 — Mur- phy, 16 — Thompson, 17 — Mrs. Gross, 18 — Bot- tomley, 19 — Gross, 20 — Carroll, 21 — Keeler, 22 — Browarsky, 23 — Dykstra, 24 — Miss Starnes, 25 — Grafton. 100 Fora Senior Year of Successful Projects ripe ot Sue Bottomley, President; Terri An- thony, Vice-President; Pam Dykstra, Secretary; Kim Davis, Treasurer; Trish Wallace, and Kathy Belcher, ICC repre- sentatives, led this year s Junior Y-Teens. Their purpose was to grow in the love of God. Their activities included a sale of night shirts, a slumber party, and visits to the Geriatric Center. Advised by Mr. Dave Gross, the Junior Hi-Y met every Monday at the YMCA. They sponsored several bake sales under the leadership of Jeff Boals, President; Scott Baehrens, Vice-President; Doug Miller, Secretary; and Ramsay Slugg, Treasurer. 1 — Stewart, 2 — Theaker, 3 — Mr. Gross, 4 — Collins, 5 — Nixon, 6 — Wesner, 7 — Slugg, 8 — Hubbard, 9 — Bishop, 10 — Hus- ty, 11 — Widders, 12 — McKean, 13 — Stern, 14 — Boals, 15 — Lewis, 16 — Seiler, 17 — Hipp, 18 — Baehrens, 19 — Koroknay, 20 — Shawber, 21 — Klingensmith, 22 — Miller, 23 — Buker, 24 — Petrella, 25 — Warndorf 101 ee —aeeeerreeeeeO SO el mea naw” La Sophomore Y-Teen officers are Charlotte Bishop, Lori Beeman, Nancy Calland, Shirley Harrison, and Cathy Widders 102 Partin, Leigh 1 — Mrs. Roth, 2 — Harrison, 3 — Ewers, 4 — Ruckman, 5 — Webb, 6 — Rhodes, 7 — Smouse, 8 — Tucker, 9 — Widders, 10 — Gra- ham, 11 — Ernst, 12 — Cashell, 13 — Mce- Fadden, 14 — Peay, 15 — Calland, 16 — Partin. Are Clubs Full of Enthusiasm and Ideas 4 Sophomore Y-Teen officers this year f z were Cathy Widders, President; Char- ae lotte Bishop, Vice-President; Nancy Cal- land, Secretary; and Leigh Harrison, Treasurer. They sponsored a bake sale, coat han- ger drive, and a candy sale. — The Sophomore Hi-Y members’ pur- pose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian ae character. ty os + 1 — Bookwalter, 2 — Scherff, 3 — Steiner, 4 — 7 Hall, 5 — Holevas, 6 — Smith, 7 — Erdenberger, 8 — Spade, 9 — Henry, 10 — Bogner, 11 — Mulhol- sf land, 12 — Pittman, 13 — Hair, 14 — Roscoe, 15 — kx te Lamie, 16 — Jung Officers, Joe Roscoe, Jim Erdenberger, Ted Williams, Dick Mulholland, take time out from a busy schedule. 103 Spanish Club and French Club Members pes 1 — Longshore, 2 — Soria, 3 — Pementol, 4 — Smucker, 5 — Busler, 6 — Miss Spiggle, 7 — Mc- Coy, 8 — Cleland, 9 — Z. Henry, 10 — Romine, 11 — J. Henry, 12 — Peay, 13 — Robinson, 14 — Demyan = Zandra Henry, Gay Longshore, Nancy McCoy, and Yolanda Soria display the annual pifata. Amy Robinson, President, conducts a business meeting 104 Spanish Club, advised by Miss Spiggle, met to have programs which would in- crease their knowledge of the Spanish- speaking peoples. Through its meetings and traditional activities, French Club gave students a better understanding of French people. 1 — Weaver, 2 — Browarsky, 3 — Brokaw, 4 — Williams, 5 — Kaler, 6 — Bowen, 7 — Eccles, 8 — Hedrick, 9 — Tucker, 10 — Clancy, 11 — Flinn, 12 — Bogner, 13 — Tucker, 14 — Hall, 15 — Spencer, 16 — Mrs. Davis, 17 — Clemmons, 18 — Lucas, 19 — Slugg, 20 — Cunningham, 21 — Blaising, 22 — Southworth, 23 — Frontz, 24 — Murphy, 25 — Sheehan, 26 — Brown, 27 — Baehrens, 28 — Smouse, 29 — Lawless (2 [ avavnnavnane MIS Vn DEMS mak’ BoA DVN Ava French Club President Mary Southworth conducts Advisor Mrs. Davis gives her opinion at a meeting. ¢ i all meetings. German Club and Junior Achievement Offer Students 1 — Hoff, 2 — Nemeth, 3 — Graham, 4 — Hassman, 5 — Miller, 6 — West, 7 — Jung, 8 — Widders, 9 — Davidson, 10 — Christman, 11 — Elsasser, 12 — 1 Ray, 13 — Neumann, 14 — Geib, 15 — Miss Navra- til, 16 — Etzwiler, 17 — Muff. Miss Navratil listens to students during a German Club meeting. 106 a Rewarding Experience in Their Respective Fields ea. ae � Company presidents Mike Weber, Dave Busler, and Ron Smith discuss business problems. , ee ae Junior Achievers, too numerous to identify, pose for group picture. 107 George Geib, Helen Hoff, and Jake Neu- mann presided over German Club meetings to promote learning and enjoyment of Ger- man outside a classroom situation. Miss Navratil advised the group. Activities includ- ed a club dinner, Christmas program, and educational meeting with slides, speakers and films. Junior Achievement provided students, 15 to 18 years of age, with a first hand look at our free enterprise system. The students formed their own miniature corporations where they produced and sold their own products. Their activities included Speakers Corps, President's Ball, and the Trade Fair. Debbie Petrella was crowned Miss Junior Achievement of north central Ohio. Key Club and Rotary Members Become 1 — Branham, 2 — Ungerer, 3 — Brown, 4 — Widders, 5 — Glorioso, 6 — Scott, 7 — Stern, 8 — Baehrens, 9 — Boals, 10 — Gerberick, 11 — Dean, 12 — Mansfield, 13 — Buker, 14 — Slugg, 15 — Miller, 16 — Christ- man, 17 — Husty, 18 — Gross, 19 — Hoy, 20 — Smucker, 21 — Hager, 22 — Bookwalter, 23 — Stoehr, 24 — Smith, 25 — Bales, 26 — White, 27 — Myers, 28 — Baker, 29 — Parsons, 30 — Wesner, 31 — Mr. Gross, 32 — Koroknay, 33 — Clemons, 34 — R. Smith, 35 — Busler Members of Key Club serve the school on panel discussions, clean-up projects, the annual track dance, and various fund rais- ing projects. Greg Smith and Chip Gross view the situation at hand. Tom Scott, President, proves to be a worthy leader. 108 Involved in School and Community Activities ld Ungerer goes to great lengths to raise the ag. Rotary, an honor club with specific qualifications, acquaints young men with community activities and problems, and gives them the opportunity to meet busi- ness and professional men. 1 — Klein, 2 — G. Smith, 3 — Bookwalter, 4 — Hattman, 5 — Ungerer, 6 — Dean, 7 — Smucker, 8 — Scott, 9 — R. Smith, 10 — Harbaugh, 11 — Pa- gani, 12 — Rohn, 13 — Branham, 14 — Gowing, 15 — Gross, 16 — Hager, 17 — Mansfield, 18 — Brown, 19 — Husty, 20 — Thompson, 21 — Roane, 22 — Clemons, 23 — Busler +e f WER, KAAS a5 eee v 4 g SS wy. m a Row 1: Busler, Maglott, Tharp, Ungerer, White, Bales, Bookwalter, Smith, Scott, Smucker, Gross, Hager, Buker. Row 2: Lucas, Landis, Weaver, Pe- trella, Pegg, Tucker, Christman, Roth. Row 3: Miss Spiggle, Wyatt, Wallace, Keeler, Skiles, Kaler, McCoy, Longshore, Robinson, Z. Henry, South- worth, J. Henry, Feeman, Pound, Jones, Jenny, Cross, Hardy, Meredith, Barr, Gross, Bottomley National Honor Society officers are Trudy Cross, Kazy Meredith, Judy Henry, and Greg Smith 110 Achievement and Red Cross Serves Community 1-LFuller, 2-Wherry, 3-Sanderfer, 4-Dean, 5-Res- telli, 6-Webb, 7-Taylor, 8-Anderson, 9-Carmicheal, 10-Forsythe, 11-MacManis, Tharp, 23-Watkins, 24-Finnerty 111 12-Heinberger, 13- Miller, 14-Feagin, 15-Tucker, 16-Hill, 17-Mast, 18- Rannigan, 19-Hopkins, 20-Weber, 21-Mullins, 22- Greg Smith served as president for this year s National Honor Society, and Judy Henry served as vice-president. Kazy Meredith and Trudy Cross were secre- tary and treasurer respectively. Miss Spiggle was their advisor. Their purpose was to recognize students outstanding in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Their activities included tu- toring students throughout the year and holding the annual assembly to induct new members. Red Cross activities included assisting the Richland County Chapter in serving the school and community. Students also served at hospitals and rest homes. Their officers were Sharon Hood, president; Rose Chinni, vice-president; Shirlee Whitten, secretary; and Robin Wherry, treasurer. EE ——E———_———_=- = SSE 1 — Whitten, 2 — Hughes, 3 — Sanborn, 4 — Cockley, 5 — Letizia, 6 — Hopkins, 7 — Carr, 8 — Wherry, 9 — Cleland, 10 — Beeman, 11 — Wibs- dom, 12 — Widders, 13 — Jackson, 14 — Williams, 15 — Bigelow, 16 — Selman, 17 — Gibbs, 18 — Studer, 19 — Nemeth, 20 — Williams, 21 — Hoff, 22 — Carter, 23 — M. Petty, 24 — Mrs. Peterson, 25 — Miss Rice, 26 — T. Petty. ————E SSS Mindy Cockley serves to opponent in match with St. Peters. of. ed - ‘ ‘ - YY x K R ds Oe M Club Promote and Encourage Intramural Athletics GAA activities this year included suc- cessful volleyball, basketball, tennis, and track teams. Their purpose was to pro- mote sportsmanship, leadership, and have fun. Mrs. Peterson and Miss Rice were the advisors. Leading the Varsity M club this year were Chip Gross, President; Mitch Dean, Vice President; Mike Finnerty, Secretary; and Tom Koroknay, Treasur- er. Programs were given by a sheriff's deputy and various other speakers throughout the year. 1-Warndorf, 2-Nixon, 3-Watkins, 4-Hipp, 5-Par- sons, 6-Slugg, 7-Dean, 8-Wesner, 9-Lewis, 10-Col- Widders, 16-Hubbard, 17-Stoehr, 18-Shawber, 19- Hager, 20-Buker, 21-Glorioso, 22-Bishop, 23-Smith, 24-Pagani, 25-Bookwalter, 26-Branham, 27-Scott, 28-Mansfield, 29-Guegold, 30-Finnerty, 31-Chitty, 32-Adams, 33-Koroknay, 34-Hoy, 35-Gross President Chip Gross rises to power. lins, 11-Baker, 12-Petty, 13-Mason, 14-Weber, 15- OP? 322 272 Pep Club members show spirit by painting signs. Pep Club Promotes School Spirit, 1 — Petrella, 2 — Cockley, 3 Clancy, 4 — Wyatt, 5 — Stern, 6 — Bales, 7 — Chitty, 8 — D. Henry, 9 — Feeman, 10 — Keeler, 11 — Vaughn, 12 — Cashell, 13 — Browarsky, 14 — Mast, 15 —J Henry, 16 — Mrs. Evilsizor. Pep Club officers this year were Lark Bales, President; Joe Chitty, Vice-Presi- dent; Debbie Feeman, Secretary; and Judy Henry, Treasurer. Mrs. Evilsizor was their advisor. Activities of Pep Club were sponsoring the Bonfire, organizing the pep assem- blies, making signs, bake sales, and sell- ing ribbons and shakers. and Black Studies Promotes Racial Understanding Black Studies was a new club this year and the purposes were to create a better understanding between the black and white students at Senior High, to create a better sense of pride in black heritage , and to institute more Black History into the curriculum. Speakers came to Senior High and students were permitted to go from their study halls to listen. 4 1 — Echols, 2 — Flinn, 3 — McCoy, 4 — Turner, 5 — Bridgeman, 6 — Butts, 7 — Williams, 8 — Fu- Shirlee Whitten and Nettie Chess present food to Deloris Chess during their skit in the Black History qua, 9 — Beard, 10 — Shaw, ti — Hughes, 12 — Fashion Show Young, 13 — Kirkpatrick, 14 — Anderson, 15 — Demir, 16 — Cleland, 17 — Walker, 18 — Tucker, 19 — Clemons, 20 — Brown DE and DCT Promote Interest 1 ‘= ‘eee a608 116 for Vocational Students The purpose of Distributive Education is ) J? sy 4) Jts bp ? 2 - to prepare students for employment in 10 = retail and merchandising fields. nN PI) DCT provides students an opportunity to learn future programs and professions. 1 — Massa, 2 — Baker, 3 — Krumm, 4 — Perry, 5 — Bekeleski, 6 — Blatter, 7 — Harvey, 8 — Brook- ins, 9 — Zartman, 10 — Stillwell, 11 — Holt, 12 — Spears, 13 — Mr. Thoms, 14 — Catron, 15 — May, 16 — Wilcox, 17 — Bowles, 18 — Jefferson, 19 — Noble, 20 — Gordon, 21 — Selman, 22 — Hardin 1 — Litteral, 2 — Johnson, 3 — Mr. Thoms, 4 l Kirst, 2 — Krumm, 3 — Waddell, 4 — Nixon, 5 Blatter, 5 — Krizan, 6 — Anderson, 7 — Bond, 8 — — Jamison, 6 — McFadden, 7 — Mr Finley, 8 — Fields, 9 — Casler, 10 — Thompson, 11 — W. Lo- Bowman, 9 — Corbin, 10 — Burgauer, 11 — Car- gan, 12 — L. Jones, 13 — Burford, 14 — Hall, 15 — sey, 13 — Schoonmaker, 14 — Hill, 15 — Hudson, Vanasdale, 16 — Proffit, 17 — Williams, 18 — 16 — Cushing Waldman, 19 — Malone, 20 — Perry, 21 — E. Wil- liams, 22 — D Logan, 23 — Smith, 24 — Harain, 25 — Akers, 26 — Welker, 27 — Gibbs LaVern Williams learns retailing. ee as 3s.) LY ee 2 BOE and COE Prepare io goad Mohs gs WE Gen pen | ae : Get 7a aD le) 47 (10P. @ — —™ Bein 118 the Future in Business Offices 7 4) {2 2 45s 1 — White, 2 — Arnett, 3 — Gross, 4 — Howara, 5 — Coleman, 6 — Krichbaum, 7 — Hughes, 8 — Bowser, 9 — Edwards, 10 — Correll, 11 — Shade, 12 — Caldwell, 13 — Hall, 14 — Carroll, 15 — Hal- iburton, 16 — Zeiss 1 — Hughes, 2 — Mr. Neuerman, 3 — Easterling, 4 — Flinn, 5 — Hanshaw, 6 — Owens, 7 — Jeffer- son, 8 — Stoltz, 9 — Workman, 10 — Hager, 11 — McCabe, 12 — Walls, 13 — Montgomery, 14 — Chinni, 15 — McIntire, 16 — Gibbs, 17 — Davis, 18 — Withrow, 19 — Rose, 20 — Conn, 21 — Shepherd. BOE is a challenge to Elaine Thompson. 119 The Business and Office Education Club gave members an enriched under- standing of office personality and procedure. The Cooperative Office Education Club promoted social leadership quali- ties in their members. 1 — Wheatcraft, 2 — Rose, 3 — Mawhorr, 4 — Gaubatz, 5 — Bratton, 6 — Hopkins, 7 — Davis, 8 — Mr. Williams, 9 — Mills, 10 — Poe, 11 — Schmidt, 12 — Kelley, 13 — Hood, 14 — Sims ee ET ees) 1 — Nelson, 2 — Castor, 3 — Hadley, 4 — Taylor, 5 — Hoffman, 6 — Wilfong, 7 — Key, 8 — Gibson, 9 — Weber, 10 — Holter, 11 — Abrams, 12 — Mor- gan, 13 — Guthrie, 14 — Fulfer,15 — Altstadt, 16 — Watkins, 17 — Coleman, 18 — Mr. Sadowski AIDD and OWE Club Members Randy Timmer, Ron Civay, Barry Stevens, and Mike Carper further their learning in drafting with Mr. Beck 120 Gain Valuable Experience for the Future American Institute for Design and Drafting promotes interest in drafting and student activities by having field trips, social gatherings, and cooperation. OWE provides members with experi- ence needed for future occupations 1 — Gantz, 2 — Owens, 3 — Tate, 4 — Gamble, 5 — Tavlor, 6 — Webb, 7 — Shaben, 8 — Benjamin, 9 — Fidler, 10 — Debo, 11 — Allen, 12 — Melton, 13 — Roberts, 14 — Hall, 15 — Meeker, 16 — Gib- son, 17 — Justice Arlin Elliot learns valuable skills. Dalwod Abrams gains experience in machine shop om SEE, SN - = —@ . a ee a 1 — Mr. Miu; 2 — Van Hoose, 3 — Wilson, 4 — Toliver, 5 — Ratliff, 6 — Crisp, 7 — Addington, 8 — Pewonski, 9 — Lew is, 10 — Stephenson, 11 — Mast, 12 — Crawford, 13 — Brown, 14 — Poole, 15 — Todd, 16 — Jefferson, 17 — C. Todd, 18 — Maglott, 19 — Hinz, 20 — Fowler, 21 — Ward, 22 — Wilson, 23 — Mr. Smith, 24 — E. Hood, 25 — Bricker, 26 — Rice 1 — Gibbs, 2 — Richard, 3 — Robbins, 4 — Branshaw, 5 — Johnson, 6 — Rabquer, 7 — Kil- ey, 8 — H. Green, 9 — Baum, 10 — Bowers, 11 — Stoots, 12 — Kitts, 13 — Scott, 14 — Shears, 15 — Hawks, 16 — Miller ———_—-—— — SS Club Members Prepare for Future Vocations 1 — Roberts, 2 — Payton, 3 — J. Hamilton, 4 — Thompson, 5 — Lester, 6 — Bridges, 7 — Harding, 8 — Grosscup, 9 — Guegold, 10 — Hamm, 11 — Scott, 12 — Gibbs, 13 — Snyder, 14 — Butler, 15 — Aumend, 16 — Simon, 17 — Edwards, 18 — Scott, 19 — B. Hamilton, 20 — Dickerson, 21 — Welch, 22 — Stone, 23 — Brinley, 24 — Wittmer, 25 — Hill, 26 — Mauk, 27 — Hunter, 28 — Mr. Altman, 29 — Vance, 30 — Carpenter, 31 — Mr. Ammons, 32 — Snyder, 33 — Mr. Har- ris, 34 — Beam, 35 — Stone, 36 — Johnson, 37 — Mr. Rastetter, 38 — Bond, 39 — Sor- rick, 40 — Sanborn, 41 — Thomas. agape fajagagajs = rH = -= ALA | a a HH as ” Vocational Industrial Clubs of America and the Electronics Club unite in a common bond. Students enroll in trade and industri- al classes in the various public schools in Ohio. This year's officers of VICA Auto Shop were Jerry Hamilton, President; Mike | Hamm, Vice-President; Rex Scott, Secre- tary; Gary Lester, Treasurer; Clint Thomp- son, Sargeant-at-Arms; and Bob Guegold, Parliamentarian. Auto Shop advisors were Mr. Marion Altman and Mr. Don Harris. This year's officers of VICA Machine Shop were Nick Altstadt, President; Harold Greer, Vice-President; Gary Richard, Sec- retary and Terry Bishop, Treasurer. They were advised by Mr. Cook and Mr. O’Brien. | Electronics Club was led by Collier Todd, Pres; Phil Addington, Vice President; Mike Wilson, Secretary; and Ernest Ward, Treasurer. They were advised by Mr. Smith and Mr. Miu. | ‘ as fe == Re a i fs ets 33 Sal Sere i: sins Batts te =a = see } i satis? ss 3: E == eae ee set if geste fees i 2 z : e sete es sfeisss Siete =f fH: E Sa a: = : iBES if sisi Es se: : : 3353 ei: ess 33 aii raaeaes : $f ee : Gfomermceasrercserstit = Tait sitaaatty : Sitti ee Fass ise be t sit 3 eae In Sharon Hallabr =. ° e = fa : Pam ‘3 eS SRE - - RIS : fx) Se ea ecicemetciiiiicicccioctt te aa rthrvoseegcczztte vets rye FHSS EEE SEE eee OPER EE SR MEE EE OE _ a a TS . eS SS ea — Ss aaa eee ee ee Class of 1970 Starts Its Next Class of '70 officers are Warren “Chip” Gross, Vice-President: David Bus- ler, President; Amy Robinson, Secretary; and Standing, Kristy Hardy, Treasurer Earth Day was the cause that found Joe Dopps cleaning up in Mid- dle Park. First Row: Jenny, Hood, Schmidt, Anderson, Moga, Mason. Second Row: Wyatt, Henry, Jones, Crahen, Neuman, Hallabrin. Third Row: Michaels, Meredith, Cross, Feeman, Southworth, Davis. Fourth Row: Snyder, Pegg, Stough, Barr, Hoy, Cushing. Fifth Row: Holevas, Vaughn, Landis, Lindgard, Pound 126 Step Up the Ladder MHS opened its doors to approxi- mately 500 new students in September 1967. Although entering from three competitive junior high schools, friend- ships were quickly made and the newly formed class settled down to high school routines. Class officers were elected in Febru- ary. Greg Smith was chosen President. Working with him were Sherrod Brown, Vice President; Beth Bolesky, Secretary; and Kristy Hardy, Treasurer. Advisors were Mrs. Polly Davis, Mr. Robert Oliveri, and Mr. Robert Whit- aker. A magazine sale was the first money-making project. Class rings were selected in the spring. Fall 1968 began with junior class elections. Greg Smith and Kristy Hardy retained their offices, but Chip Gross became Vice President, and Amy Rob- inson was elected Secretary. With the help of their advisors, Mr. Robert Whitaker, Mrs. Laura Evilsizor, and Mr. Jim Goode, Homecoming 1968, “Some Enchanted Evening’, was a success. The candy sales and the ordering of class rings helped add to the treasury. Elections for senior class offices were held in May. David Busler became the new class president while all the other officers kept their positions. The year ended with a class party held at Mohi- can State Park. Returning to MHS as seniors, the class of 1970 faced a memorable year. Two dances were sponsored by the class, after the Madison football and basketball games. Varsity Varieties, entitled ““And Now a Word From Our Sponsors’, turned out to be a great suc- cess, with the help of advisors Mr. Jim Goode, and Mr. Douglas Pugh. Hundreds of people also enjoyed the class play, ““Man Alive’, which was the result of many hours of hard work for seniors. Class Day, the Senior Prom, and Baccalaureate arrived in May, and with June came graduation. Commencement was the final event of the Class of 1970 as a whole. Over four hundred students again went their separate ways, although remembering forever the joys, the sorrows, and the friendships of three years in the best class ever to come from MHS. Class of 70's sophomore and junior president Greg Smith concentrates on one of his many problems Our faithful advisors, Coach Jim Goode and Mr. Doug Pugh, guided our class to a most successful year. 127 The main activity of the junior vear was Homecoming and its decorations The adorning of the annual Christmas tree is done by Mike Weber Tyger Spirit Pulls Through James Randall Adams Cynthia Adkins Linda Diane Adkins Linda Kay Akers Garrett Keith Alexander Doris Allen Minnie Deborah Anderson Lynn Allen Arter Elizabeth Jane Arthur Arnita Bronson Kathy Jo Bachtel Terry Allen Baker Christopher Lark Bales Rosemary Louise Barclay Suzanne Kay Barr James A. Battisti Tyger Deb Feeman does a back breaking cheer as the Tygers kick off 128 for Another Victory Captain, Kazy Meredith, leads the Tyger fans in a victory cheer Tina Ann Blaising Linda Jo Blatter Angelo Barretta Stephen Bond Gary Lee Bauers William Harlin Beirns _ � Linda Sue Boggs Charles Alan Bookwalter William Charles Baum Terry Lee Bishop Barbara Beth Bogner Jean Elizabeth Bowden James Russell Benjamin Greg Alan Bittinger Beth Anne Bolesky Lucille Bryto Bowen Drama Students Entertain at the Fall Arts Festival Mardell Bradley Randy Branham Maria Katharina Brauchler Bench 18 is the setting as Kazy Meredith, Joy Wolf, and Clarence Lee Branham Brenda Kay Bratton Gale Susan Brendle Mike Finerty perform for the Fine Arts Festival Pe S yr A Beverly Kay Brent David Allen Brokaw Juanita Bronson Cecil Dennis Brown Sherrod Campbell Brown John M. Burgauer Margaret Sue Burford Dennis Richard Burns David Eugene Busler Stephen Edw ard Campbell 130 Douglas Allen Canankamp Deloris Chess Carol Clay Deborah Lee Coleman David Joe Carsey Gloria Jean Chess Mary Jane Cleland Kathleen Sue Crahen Deborah Ann Casler Fay Chin Clifford J. Clemons Pamela Sue Crandel «a! Gregory Allen Catlett Barbara Ann Caton Joseph Allen Ronald H. Civay Seniors Yvonne Shaw, Sharon Hallabrin, Kimmer Mans- field, and Sherrod Brown, prove that Drama can be fun MHS Band Members Show Toniee Lee Crane Thomas Alan Dalh Mark Allen DeBolt Denis Saint Germain Dion James Allen Crawford Joyce Marie Davis Janet Demir Joseph Randolph Dopps Linda Sue Crisp Trudy Lynn Cross Rebecca Sue Cushing Loria Sue Davis Dale Mitchell Dean James Allen Debo O'Nedia DeVall Melanie Faith Eberhart Senior band member, Randy Branham, proudly shows off his new uniform Off Their Hard Earned Uniforms Elaine Alice Etzwiler Debra Sue Feeman Gary Robert Fidler Senior band members form the traditional ‘““M’ ’ at our Linda Gay Fields Michael Patrick Finnerty Janet Ilene Fisher last home game. Franklin Hoy Foust Daniel Edward Fowler Nancy Yvonne Fraley Mattie Wanee Fuqua Wilma Lee Garn Rebecca Marie Gaubatz Debra Louise Gee Linda Ann Gerger Steven Frederick Gerberick | Diann Norene Gibbs 133 Seniors Show That Work Isn’t Everything Class Play, Man Alive, seems to be too much for Suzy Barr to handle. Martha Diane Gordon Mary Jane Gore Johnnie Bennett Gibbs Larry E. Glorioso Patrick Michael Goetz Daniel Kenneth Grosscup Robert Lee Guegold I Charles Rice Gowing Carol Sue Grandstaff Warren Henry Gross Richard Howard Hall Sharon Ann Hallabrin Gary Albert Hager William Eugene Hale Patricia Kay Hall Charles C. Hamilton Michael E. Hamm Marilyn Sue Hammett 134 James Robert Harbaugh Betty Irene Hardin Jadwiga Barbara Hartmann Victor D. Haslehurst Surprised, Craig Smucker cuts into his homecoming cake Fredrick C. Harding John Clinton Hattman Lucillia Henderson 135 Kristy Lynn Hardy William Jack Harrison Farrell Benjamin Hawks Shirley Ann Hays Judith Ann Henry Zandra Lou Henry Billy Eugene Hicks Judy Lynn Highman Spirit Was the Big Daniel Allen Hill Russell Marion Hinz Doris Jean Hogan Pep Club members Deb Feeman and Sherrod Brown Mary Ann Holevas Sharon Anne Hood Christina Ruth Hopkins make spirit keys for an assembly. AN Sarah Ellen Hostetter David James Hoy Patricia L. Hudson Lee Allen Hull Jeannette Marie Hurley Russell Edward Hurrell Karl Michael Husty Herbert Eugene Jackson Michael Jeferson Pamela Jacqutia Jefferson . 136 — Katherine Elizabeth Jenny Warren Larry Jones Nancy Ellen Kaler Manfred L. Kirst Janet Lynne Jesse Donna Faye Jones Patricia Sue Kelley Twila Fay Kissell ee o Anna Elizabeth Johnson Jacqueline Lee Jones Joy Darleen Kirkpatrick Robert Edward Klein 137 James Clifton Johnson Thomas Leroy Johnson Michael Ross Judy Rhonda Gail Justice is shown as Chip Gross leads the fans in a Tyger Spirit Cheer Dan William Kopina Sandra Lawhun John Mitcheal Littleton Gay Ann Longshore Thomas Alexander Koroknay Garry Dean Lester Marvin Douglas Logan Joyce M. Lyons Kathy Kaye Krizan Carolyn Virginia Lewis William Danny Logan Ronald Edward Maglott 138 rs, — Jeffrey Albert Krumm Patricia Ann Landis Steven Douglas Lewis Nancy Louise Litteral Coach Lutz gives last minute instructions to senior tackler Bob White Brenda Sue Marietta Donna Jean Mawhorr David Lee McFadden Matthew David Marles Gloria Mae Mallett Paul Anthony McClain Antoinette Jo Marti Shirlee Joann McFadden Charles Ray McCoy Marsha Ellen McLaughlin 139 Bonnie Jean Malone Rebecca Jean Mason Nancy Gayle McCoy Judy Marie Meeker Senior Tygers Reach Their Goals Kim Hunter Mansfield David Earl Mast Gary Donald McEnteer Kay Ann Meredith a M.H.S. Students Mix Fun With r” ' Learning Brenda Joy Meyers Charles Lynn Michaels Richard Junior Miller Sandra Kay Milligan Laura Ann Mills Angela Rosezettor Mitchell a. Geena N. Moga Gregory Max Morrison Richard Lee Mount Herta Muff Ralph Douglas Mullins Judy Faye Muncy James Murphy William Allen Myers Pamela Nelson Debra Irene Neuman 140 Christine Annise Nichols Vincent John Pagani Diane Lynn Pegg Robert Edward Petty Kathleen Nicita Deborah Lynn Parrigan Iwilda Diana Perry Robert Daniel Pewons ki Toni Owen Mary Jean Owens Oscar William Patton, Jr. Claude Alfred Payton CHOIR Room Toesoays Tou Dues 25¢ Kathy June Noblet Bradley Richard Parsons Debra Jean Petrella Donald Ray Phillips It’s Christmas time, and Nick Watkins and Chuck Book- walter help to give Mr. Coleman a new look 141 —— Patricia Ann Poe Diana Lynn Potter Loretta Proffit Glenna Gene Ramsey Senior cheerleader Jackie Jones does her routine to the new fight song, ‘Roll Tygers”’ Judith Ann Pound Karen Sue Reedy Herbert Thomas Robbins Amy Elizabeth Robinson Mary Alice Powell Gary Miles Richard Karen Sue Robbins Timothy Robert Rohn Cindy Kay Powers Leslie Jane Rimmer Donna Sue Robertson Mark Steven Rohrer Students Display Enthusiasm Avs Linda Sue Romine Jacqueline Rose Lee Mitchell Sanborn Melissa Ann Saprano Gregg William Schlitz Laura Marie Schlitz Sieglinde Schmidt Sharon Kay Schneider Lynn Reid Schoonmaker Michael Phillip Scott Thomas Chatlain Scott Billie Doris Shaw Yvonne Teresa Shaw Jackie Wayne Shears Gloria Ann Sims Jeffrey Allen Siwek 143 Dem Fi! Sian 4 artes Sed ce oa = x On earth Day students take an active part in cleaning out Middle Park. die Gregory Neil Smith LeRoy Smith Craig Jonathan Smucker Pamela Marie Snyder Yolanda Eve Soria Mary Martha Southworth Holly Ann Skiles David Lee Stirtzinger Frank William Stoehr Ronald Henry Smith Barry Allen Stevens Robert Joseph Stoots Seniors Rick Tharp and Gary Ungerer go all out in an at- tempt to clean up the school 144 Class Play Proves To Be a Success s For Seniors Claudia Jeanne Stough Lucinda Rae Sweet Wayne Dale Tait Beth Bolesky rehearses a part for the Senior Class Play with Gregory Lee Taylor Sharon Mae Taylor James Scott Templeton Craig Smucker Charles Fredric Tharp III Vickie Lynn Thompson Debra Sue Thorpe Randall Benidict Timmer Collier J. Todd John Chester Todd To assure that the play runs smoothly, Lora Davis and Debbie Feeman follow the lines carefully. 145 Re Le ie i , While working in the counselors office, Nancy Kaher has plenty of time to catch up On assignments. = a ee ee ee ee Sarah Sharon Trammell Michael Cleil Trent Linda Joyce Tyler | Gary Alan Ungerer James Alan Valentine Connie Sue Vanasdale Robert Warren Van Riper Elizabeth Ann Vaughn Lucinda Marie Vaughn Edna Pearl Waddell Cheryl Lynn Waldman Sandra Jean Walker Doug Mullins finds time to finish up some of his homework 146 Nicholas Watkins ; s Deborah Ruth Weaver Michael James Webe Richard James Welk ] Robe nage aet rah i s Weber ichard James Welker Nattie Wiola We obert Dale White Robbin Kay Wilging Beverly Ann Wilhelm Edward Williams aig 4 ah ‘ -s . lillams 147 Debra Ann Wyatt Eric Miles Yarman Aleta Jean York Charles Richard Wilson Merrill Eugene Wittmer Bruce Alexander Woodson Joy Ann Wolfe The loyal handyman Greg Smith carries in Belgravia (Marilyn Hammett) in the senior pro- ducton of “Man Alive” 148 Linda Sue York John Nicholas Bowman Linda Lindsay Debra Ann Young Nick Edwards Paul Thomas Mounts Debra Jean Zartman Monica Marie Falter 149 i Kimme Mansfield makes a grand entrance at the rehearsal of Bench 18” ate pe a a 3 ing huck Gow A C Junior Class Executive Committee members are: Row I: Mr. Gross, Keeler, Buker, Mrs. Smith; Row 2: Lucas, White, Wallace, Wiley, Gallagher, Bro- warsky, Wilcox; Row 3: Widders, Christman, Gross, McCallister, Sanborn, Anthony, Shulko, Judy Keeler reads the minutes and takes attendance at the beginning of each meeting. Taking over in John’s absence is one of Ramsay Slugg’s many duties. Juniors Participate in Class Activities PRINT ee PRR NMR og tones a, i¢ John Buker makes his bid for president of the Class of 1971. ooks in order. It often takes Fred Stern many hours writing receipts and getting the b Members of the Junior Class and the class advisors worked hard to increase the treasury with a candy sale. The offi- cers also did_a lot of work. Elected in the fall, they were John Buker, President; Ramsay Slugg, Vice President; Judy Kee- ler, Secretary; and Fred Sten, Treasurer. “Today, Tomorrow, and Forever’ was the theme of Homecoming. The advisors helped make it a success. They are Mrs. Eilene Smith and Mr. David Gross. A picnic in the spring rounded out the year s activities. The Queen and her escort pose for a formal picture Abrams, Delwood Abrams, Lloyd Addington, Clarence Addington, Phillip Adkins, Don Adkins, Gerald Alexander, Karen Allen, Jacqueline Allen, Tim Altstadt, Paul Anable, Mary Lou Anderson, Sandy Anguelas, George Ankney, Joyce Anthony, Terri Arnett, Pam Arnold, David Ash, Ronnie Augustine, Nancy Aumend, Thomas Baehrens, Scott Baker, Delee Baker, Larry Baker, Sandra Barclay, Anthony Barker, Peggy Barnett, James Bauer, Jess Beam, Richard Beard, Rosie A gold and white stage provides a regal setting for the Homecoming Assembly. 154 Beery, Bob Bekeleski, Mike Belcher, Kathy Benjamin, Rodney Bentley, Frieda Benton, Mark Bibler, Charles Bigelow, Linda Bishop, Russell Black, Fred Black, Kevin Blatter, John Boals, Jeff Bodley, Kevin Boggs, Barbara Bond, Vicki Bottomley, Sue Bowie, Mike Bowles, Ola Bowling, Brenda Bowser, Debra Branham, Ed Bratton, Della Brent, Chris 155 Bricker, Robert Bridgeman, Joe Brinley, Tim Brookins, James Browarsky, Linda Brown, Carol Juniors Present ‘Today, Tomorrow and Forever” , Brenda Wiley gives her acceptance speech after being crowned by last year s queen, Beth Bolesky Sophomore Pep Club members Dave Henry, Beth Mast, Peggy Cashell, and Debbie Steverson await initiation. Buker, John Burbach, Linda Burford, Chris Burge, Debbie Burrage, Linda Butler, Lamarr Butler, Terry Butts, Walter Caldwell, Allen Caldwell, Brenda Caldwell, Wallace Cameron, Ned Carey, Matt Carpenter, Tom Carr, Vicki Carroll, Krista 156 Castor, Bruce Catron, Orlena Caudill, Tom Charleck, Maggie Cheek, Chris Chess, Nettie Chinni, Rose Christman, Tim Clancy, Beth Clemons, Clarissa Clemons, Ronnie Cline, Mary Cline, Diana Cloes, Bruce Cochran, Ray Cockley, Mindy Coleman, Larry Coleman, Lee t Dave Henry pushes his peanut toward the finish line during sophomore Pep Club initiation. Collins, Jim Colvin, Ken Conn, Donna Cooner, Cathy Correll, Debra Cox, Shirley Crahen, Ray Crisp, Ron Crum, Nita Curry, Richard Cyrus, Frances Davis, Kim Davis, Carol Davis, Joyce Davis, Nancy Dean, Loretta Demyan, Susan Dent, Lori Dewitt, Mark Dickerson, Danny Dickson, Mike Dill, Kenneth Dill, Sallie Dinges, Lynn Dowdy, Carl Duncan, Gordon Duniver, Charles Dykstra, Pam Early, Steven Easterling, Vesta Echols, Levi Elliott, Arlin Evans, Dale Everman, Rick Juniors Tackle First Major Project of the Year Farris, Mona Feagin, Marcus Feeman, Chuck Ferrell, Delinda Fields, Phillip Finkey, Don Fisher, Jana Fitzpatrick, Candie Flannery, Lois Flegal, Linda Floyd, Debra Flynn, Debra Fraifogl, Jim Fraker, MaryAnn France, Virlena Frank, Jeff Franklin, Katherine Frazier, Steve Friend, Dave Fulfer, Curt Janet Lucas, along with other Juniors, put many long hours into this years Homecoming Fuqua, Viola Gabor, Mike Gallagher, Heidi Gassaway, Pat decorations Gee, Glenda Gibbs, Rosie Gibbs, Jimmy Gibson, Jimmy Many committee, members are needed to raise the flats. 159 Gillum, Carol Glass, Vicky Godbee, Sharon Goldsmith, Jim Gordon, Virginia Gore, Alan Gorrell, Roger Grafton, Sabra Grosscup, Wanda Gross, Kathy Gushard, Karen Guthrie, Gary Haas, Richard Hadley, Larry Hager, Dawn Haliburton, Glanda Hall, Vonda Hamilton, Elizabeth Hamilton, Neil Hamilton, Lori Hanshaw, Lee Harb, Agatha Harbour, Paula Harden, William Harding, Betty Harvey, Dale Hatten, Betty Hazlett, Willie Heinberger, Penny Henry, Linda Hicks, Carl Hicks, Charles Hicks, Robert Highman, Debra Hill, James Hill, John Hipp, Tom Hoffman, John Holifield, Joella Holsinger, Jerry Holt, Paul Holter, Wendell Hood, Elvin Hoover, Beth Houseburg, Peggy Howard, Shelia Howell, Geneva Huber, Charles Hubbard, Denny Hughes, Judy Hughes, Theda Hunt, Vickie Hunter, Brucé Huntley, Bob Husty, John Ickert, Manfred Jackson, Emma Jackson, Kim Jefferson, Earle Jefferson, Lanette 160 When the locker room’s too crowded, Leo Hair can always count on the leaky ceiling for his shower. Jefferson, Phyllis Johnson, Al Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Jenny Johnston, Bob Johnston, Cheryl Jones, Emma Jones, James Kaler, Jim Keeler, Judy Kegley, Joe Keller, Helen Kendrick, Emma Kendrick, Sam Kennedy, Bill Klingensmith, Bill Koroknay, Ken Korday, Carol Krichbaum, Desiree Krichbaum, Linda Krizan, Rick Kudrak, John Lacey, George Lambert, Chery Landis, Dana Laser, Vickie Lester, Larry Lester, Cynthia Letizia, Cookie Levack, Don Powerful Greg Warndorf (32) gains 13 yards before threatening Lorain can take him down. Lewis, James Lewis, James Lewis, Otis Lucas, Janet Maglott, Michael Marietta, Alesia Marles, Bill Marti, Danny Mason, Chuck Massa, Mitzi Massey, Doug Matthews, Amy Mauk, James May, Vicki McCallister, Sheri McCabe, Stephen McCabe, Judith McCoy, Gary Mclntire, Barbara McKean, Gary Meckling, Jeff Medina, Linda Miller, Debra Miller, Doug Mitchell, Carol Mitchell, Otis Montgomery, Debbie Moore, Jenny MHS Underclassmen Show Enthusiasm 162 and Spirit Varsity cheerleader Kim Davis shows her spirit with a hearty yell at a football game — Sophomore Donna Gardner stares at eggs and choco- late syrup after reserve cheerleaders’ initiation Tyger fans yell for their team as the second half begins 163 Morgan, John Morris, Betty Morris, Helen Moton, Faye Mounts, Carl Moyer, Tom Mulholland, Toni Murphy, Eileen Myers, Bob Neer, Dan Nelson, Ray Nixon, Scott Nolen, Pam Normant, Mike Olar, Frank Owens, Cathy Owens, Debbie Pagnard, Nanci Parnell, Tom Parr, Bonnie Paul, George Patton, Jim Peay, Elbert Peck, Rod Pendor, Tyrone Perry, Kathy Perry, Dale Pershing, Mark Peters, Rich Petrella, Joe Rodgeus Bob Petty, Denise Phegley Bill Piatka Helen Pierce, Ora Poole Dennis Poulton John Powers, Linda Price, David Pugh, Chris Ranck, Becky Ratliff, Joe Rawls, Clarence Rawls, Ralph Reece Blaine Reed, William Sue Scott crashes the giant cymbals during the Bengel’s halftime Reynolds, Joni Riggleman, Bob Richardson, Sue Robinett, Ken Reserve cheerleaders, Joan Jobes and Lynn Hull, cheer the reserve basketball team on to victory 164 Rooks, Brenda Rose, Chloe Rose, Virginia Roth, Jed Rannigan, Patrick Sanborn, Deri Sanderfer, Clarence Sanderfer, Linda Sands, Gary Santoro, Julia Sargent, Debrah Scaggs, Keith Schinsky, Beckie Schmidt, Bill Schnuerer, Rick Schoonover, Sandy Jed Roth directs the band during the halftime performance Scott, Ray Scott, Sue Scully, Hugh Seiler, Doug Selman, Ora Shade, Luann Shambaugh, Paul Shaull, Ric Shawber, Toby Sheetz, Diane Shears, David Shepard, Melanie 165 Sophomores, juniors, and seniors finish reports and research in the library Shoaff, Melanie Shoemaker, Teresa Shulko, Keith Sigler, Don Simon, Curt Simpson, Vicki Simpson, Sam Sipe, Bob Sistek, Mark Sloan, Sammy Slugg, Ramsay Smith, Darlene Smith, Debra Smith, Virgil Snyder, Debbie Snyder, Kevin Sorrick, Albert Spears, Sheila Stamper, Erma Stehle, Beckie Stern, Fred Stewart, Doug Stewart, Ken Stillwell, Jerry Stillwell, Herman Stirtzinger, Karl Stoltz, Judy Stone, Hertis Sullivan, J. V Sykes, Billy 166 Tabor, Roger Taylor, Alan Taylor, Barbara Thatcher, Georgia Theaker, Tim Thomas, Earl Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Elaine Thompson, Paul Thorne, Raylene Todd, Perry Tolliver, Mike Treace, Vicki Tucker, Judy Tucker, Debra Turner, Will Tuttle, Gary Upchurch, Ric do Utt, Carol Valk, Jan Vance, Rebecca Vance, Radford VanHoose, Dan Vassel, Thomas 167 Students Become Involved in Various Activities Veach, Holly Otis Mitchell takes his TB injection along with the Vipperman, Pam other juniors Walery, Diane Walker, Margo Walls, Sharon Ward, David Ward, Carolyn Ward, Ernest Warndorf, Greg Watkins, Joseph Webb, Raymond Webb, Linda Weber, Jeff Weber, Denny Welch, Sam Wellman, Glen Wert, Braden Wesner, George Westerfield, Jennifer White, Patricia Widders, Rick Wilcox, Margy Wiley, Brenda Wilfong, Robert Williams, Barry Williams, Bruce Williams, David Williamson, Marsha Wilson, Gary Wilson, Mike 168 Winfrey, Linda Wise, Patricia Withrow, Cindy Wittmer, Phillip Wooldridge, Gary Workman, Dina Was that 36-24-36 or 24-36-24? Wyatt, Don Young, Deborah Ziegler, John Yeater, Beckie Zartman, Mark Zimmerman, Yirga, Paul Zegoulakis, Becky Doug Yohman, Steven Zehner, Danny Harris, Willie York, Mike Zeiss, Hilde Petty, Mike Petty, Rick The gruelling 400-yard free style is undertaken by ju- nior tankers Toby Shawber and Jeff Boals. Incoming Sophomores Have Active Class An election held in December was the first step in the formation of the Sopho- more Class. Officers elected were Robert Bowen, President; Ted Williams, Vice President; Julie Parker, Secretary; and Donna Gardner, Treasurer. The sophomores were active this year, starting off with a successful candy sale. The advisors, Mr. Charles Marchant and Mrs. Nancy Bowman, were very helpful. The active class also sponsored a bake sale, an ““Ugly Contest’, and in the spring, a car wash at Graham Chevrolet. Ted Williams announces candy sale results at an executive meeting. President — Robert Bowen Vice-President — Ted Williams Treasurer — Donna Gardner Secretary — Julie Parker 170 Sophomore girls listen attentively to an executive meeting The Class of '72 figures that the best way to get ahead is by diligent studying 1 ls é Row lL: r ung s, Bowe Gardner Parker. Row 2: Bookwalte Holevas eber ‘harp nouse idders. Row 3: Donne wwirth, I augh- J Willi I n, Gardne ! 3 alter, � vas, Weber, T p, 9mo se, Wic . Jon 3 i Henry, ing, lillams, ’ e man, Forsythe, Vaughn. Row 4: Hicks, Calland, Stuff, Melton, Jac kson Sophomore boys enjoy the rough game of soccer Abbott, Mike Adam, Cindy Adams, Georgia Adams, Patty Adkins, James Alexander, Lenore Alleman, Tom Amos, Darwin Atwell, Clara Arnett, Ron Ash, Don Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Barry Baker, Sharon Baker, Steve Baldridge, Elmer Barber, Danielle Barber, Deloris Bartley, Arlene Barton, Kay Baughman, Clarence Bayer, Eddie Beauford, Jacqueline Beeman, Lori Benjamin, Cynthia Bigler, Tom Bishop, Charlot Black, Penny Blaising, Tarin Blakley, Dan 172 Blatter, Lorie Bonner, Demetra Boals, Doug Booker, Randy Bogner, John Bookwalter, Greg Bond, Alice Bowen, Robert Bond, Julie Bowles, Margaret Bond, Romie Boyd, Richard Students Get a Change of Pace in Bradley, Minnie Breedlove, Eddie Brokaw, Karen Bronson, Romanuel Brooks, Margaret Brooks, Queen Brown Brown Brown Brown Buckingham, Cindy Cs Cc . Iris . Jim . Margie . Retha Burchfield, Jerry 173 Butler, Mike Butts, Karen ( ( caldwell, Carmelita ‘alland, Nancy ameron, Parnell anada, Larry s P.E. Classes Tarin Blaising strains to do a pull-up ingym class Students show enthusiasm in a school clean-up on April 22 ARARADA ARRARAD ARARAD ARRARARA Jarbetta, Remo Jarmichael, Paula -arrington, Phil larper, John -arroll, Larry Jarroll, Rodney carter, Adell cashell, Peggy Jastle, Ronnie Jaton, Linda Jatron, Gary Jatron, Richard Jandill, Gary handler, Mike thess, DeLoris chess, Vivian thin, Hong ‘lark, Brad ‘lemons, Gloria linage, Ruth ‘line, Paris line, Vicki tolby, Bill Joleman, Melvin Jonley, Lundy ‘onley, Mike conn, Gary conn, Lois toon, Penny Sooper, Debbie “AS Corn, Keith Cornell, Linda Crane, Michael Crane, Thomas Crawford, Charles Cunningham, Margaret Dalton, Mike Danals, Debbie Daniel, Aimee Daniels, Joyce Daniels, Willie Davidson, Dennis Students Actively Participate in Davis, Becky Davis, Judy Davis, Lee Da vis, Robert DeLorenzo, Victor Dillon, Wanda Dodson, Albert Eberhart, Norman Donnenwirth, Eckstrom, Helen Randy Elsasser, Jim Duncan, Eugene Empsor, Judy Duncan, Malcolm Erdenberger, Jim Duniver, Mary Ernst, Cindy Eatman, Ora 175 1 Earth Day On Earth Day, Sandy Schoonover cleans out her locker for Mansfield Senior's cooperation to “antipollution” Sophomore Scott Sherff shows his spirit by his decorat- Ewers, Michelle Faulkner, Melvin Feagin, Serena Fisher, Jackie Fitch, Susie Flegal, Becky Flinn, Ned Forsythe, Patricia Foster, Earlene Frank, Karen Frazier, Barb Frontz, Nancy Frontz, Steve Frye, Anita Fugett, Alma Fugett, Robert Fuller, Bernice Fuqua, Wanda Gabriel, Kelly Gahagan, Sheila Gee, Glen Gollihue, Elizabeth Geib, George Gamble, Terry George, James Gardner, Donna Geyer, Carol Garver, Greg Godbee, Howard Cearhart, Joan Goodman, Sandra Gordon, Ron Gour, Lee Graham, Robin Gruver, Martin Gulley, David Gushard, Debbie Gustin, Diane Guthrie, Shelly Hafford, John Hair, Leo Hall, David Hall, James Hall, Rex Hall, Susan Hall, Terry Hamilton, Bill Hamlin, Rusty Hamm, Regina Hardin, Clint Hardin, Pam Harriger, Ellsworth Harriger, Pat Harris, Bob Harris, Vera Harrison, Leigh Hartman, Robert Hassmann, Hilda Haston, Mark Hatcher, Robert Hay, Karen Hedrick, Bonnie Heinberger, Teresa Henderson, Joe Henry, Barbara so itieeaiall TE SE TSE RST = Henry, Cindy Henry, Dave Henry, Sally Hicks, Debbie Hicks, Jonathan Higgans, Mary Hill, Debra Hill, John Hodo, Jesse Hoff, Helen Hoff, Ronnie Holbrook, Alma Holevas, Tom Hollingsworth Robert Holmes, Jeannette Holt, Nancy On their way to sophomore football practice, Jerry Robinson and Rufus Reid talk over some plays. Honeycutt, Bob Hood, John Hood, Geary Hopkins, Cymthia These three were the winners of the Ugly Contest sponsored by the sophomore class 178 Horner, Jerry Horner, John Hudgens, Lois Hull, Lynn Humphrey, Vicki Hunt, Phil Hurley, Dave Hurt, Theresa Isby, Barbara Isch, Kevin Jackson, Mike Jacocks, Shawn Jefferson, Bruce Jefferson, Duane Jennings, Earnest Jesse, Wendell Jobes, Joan Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Michelle Jones, Charles Jones, Fred Jones, Gary Jones, Jerry Jones, Tulah Jung, Chris Karkalik, Pam Justice, Nancy Karsmizki Richard Debbie Floyd and Cookie Letizia find time after school to practice for a half time show. 179 Underclassmen Participate in Various Activities Kathrein, Blaze Kearney, Dave Kegley, Mel Kegley, Rick Keith, John Keller, Ken Kerr, Beverly Kidwell, Barry King, Arthur King, Harold Kiser, Denise Kiser, Joyce Kitchen, Rita Kochheiser, Bruce Kudrak, Dave Kuhlman, Gerorge Lambert, Alma Lamie, Martin Lawhorn, Dave Lawless, Pamela Lee, Brian Lee, John Lemaster, Mike Levack, Jim Michelle Ewers stands ready for a half-time performance Lewis, Curtis Lewis, Dallas Lewis, Gregory Lewis, Susan 180 Underclassm involve ; s with “cle 5 s and advisors stare in aw i i en involve themselves with ‘“‘clean Students and advisors stare in awe as their Homecoming decorations start to take shape. sweep. 181 Lindsay, Carlo Litteral, Mary Lowe, Gary Lowe, Jim Marbry, Kathy MacDonald, Jeff Mack, Johnny Manley, Rick Marble, John Marietta, Joe Marietta, Tom Marshall, Richard Martin, Randy Mast, Beth Masters, Debbie Mathews, Larry Matthews, Andrea Maurer, Chris McBride, Sheila McCartney, Don McClain, Phil McFadden, Iva McGee, Bob McGinnis, Doug McGlothlin, Mike McInnis, Laurent McManis, Patricia McVicar, Robert Meltan, Shirley Messer, Debbie Michener, Phil Middleton, William Miller, Cynthia Miller, Judy Miller, Mary Mills, Bureletta Mills, Diane Minnich, Phil Mitchell, Marshell Monroe, Priscilla Montgomery, Anderson Morris, Evelyn Mosier, Delphene Mount, Glenn Muff, Erwin Mulholland, Dick Murphy, Hope Mutchler, Jane Neal, Charles Neighbors, Jo Ann Nemath, Erika Neumann, Jake Nolasco, Thomas Normant, Wes Norris, Mark Oakley, Sheila O’Brien, Pat Oden, Brenda Offmiss, Tim Ott, Mary Anne 182 At the National Honor Society assembly, Mr. Coleman is presented with the Young Educator Award ——— 183 Ousley, Robert Owens, Lydonna Owen, Rose Palmer, Connie Palmer, Rebecca Parker, Julie Parrigan, Pat Partin, Gail Partin, Shirley Patterson, Pam Patton, Beverly Patton, Marceena Peay, Sandra Peiffer, Jim Pence, David Penix, Deb Perdue, Lou Ann Perkins, Bonnie Perry, Cliff Petty, David Phillips, Michael Phipps, Sharon Pittman, Kim Plum, Alan Porter, Willie Potter, Steve Powell, Mary Powell, William Powers, Robert Price, Betsy Price, Charles Rannigan, Dan Rawls, Larry Ray, Debbie Reedy, Harry Reedy, Ray Regula, Bobbie Reed, Rufus Rembert, Nat Restelli, Sherry Rhodes, Joan Riddle, Pam Ringold, Jeff Risner, David Roberts, Robin Robertson, Gary Robinson, Gerri Robbins, Debbie Robson, Pam Rogers, James Romine, Mike Roscoe, Joe Rose, Carla Rose, Leslyn Ruckman, Birdie Scherff, Scott Rucker, Ronald Schlupp, Vickie Salyers, Chuck Sanderfer, Pat Sanders, Bobby Schuerer, Tom 184 Enthusiastic fans cheer the Tyger cagers on to an im- portant Buckeye Conference victory Schmidt, Ann Schuck, David Pep Club Executive Committee members make signs to help promote Tyger spirit 185 Scott, Sherl See, Ronnie See, Terry Seiler, Janene Seitz, Jacqueita Sell, Ava Sellers, Andy Selmon, Watt Serio, Cynthia Shaffer, Charles Shaffer, Debbie Shambaugh, Mary Sheetz, Joyce Sheehan, Zoe Ann Shiplett, Scott Smith, Breta Smith, Edie Smith, Larry Smith, Melvin Smith, Steve Smith, Stuart Smouse, Kathy Solomon, Richard Somogyi, Debby Soria, Shirley Southworth, Howard Spayde, Mike Spears, Gloria Spence, Linda Spencer, Bob Spaague, Terry Spriesterbach, Bob Spurgeon, Dana Stafford, Melanie Stahlheber, Stephanie Steiner, Rick Stentz, Phyllis Stevens Rose Mary Steverson, Debbie Stewart, Cheryl Stewart, John Stickney, Mike Stillner, Kirby Sutton, Earlean Stoltz, Dave Sqrow, Dean Strickling, Taylor, C. W Thelma Taylor, Dan Strouth, Gerald Terman, Sue Studer, Tharp, Kelly Jacqueline Stuff, Debbie athe Thomas, Harold Turner, Larry Tisdale, Kathy Turner, Sheree Tolle, Donna Truex, Tom Tolliver, Robert Tucker, Deborah Tucker, Tommy 186 Van Riper, Dolleen Vaugh, Helen Vogley, Ledair Bill Phegley and Bill Morrow make a selection from the latest hits in the cafeteria juke box. Wadlington, Tammi Waldman, Terri Walker, Twila allace, Fred allace, Mary ard, Brenda ard, Cheryl ‘arren, Jo Ann ashington, Joyce Watts, Diana Webb, Marlene Webb, Robbin Webb, Shane Weber, Joel Webster, Jim ) : Weigler, Greg Weirich, Bruce West, Ernestine Wherry, Birdie White, Don Whitten, Shirlee Widders, Cathy Williams, Anita Williams, Debbie Williams, Marquetta Williams, Ted Winerey, Harry Zickefoose, Danny Zinn, Deborah uw J Wirich, Alice Worley, Diane Yokem, Greg Wisdom, Ellie Wright, Clarence Young, Danny Workman, Lavon Yates, Verlin Young, Mike 187 Maggie Cunningham takes time selecting from a wide variety of cancy Editor Dr. Marvin Dees Board Member Mr. Robert Glass Superintendent of Schools Mr. George Hall Board Vice-President Mr. David Kafer Board Member Mr. George Murray Board President Mr. Thomas Scott Board Member Administrative Staff Directs a Busy 190 and Successful Year Some changes have taken place in the Board of Education this year, since there were three board openings to fill. Dr. Marvin Dees was elected to another term and Mr. David Kafer and Mr. Thomas Scott were elected to fill the two remain- ing seats. Mr. George Murray and Mr. George Hall, who are now continuing in unexpired terms, were elected as presi- dent and vice-president, respectively. Mrs. Frieda Forrest is the Clerk- Treasurer. There have been no changes in the Administrative Staff. Mr. Robert E. Glass is now in his third year as Super- intendent of Schools. Assisting him is Mr. Glen Robinson, who is in charge of business and school plant management, and Mr. Wilbur Young, Director of Personnel. There has been only one change in our administration at Mansfield Senior High. Mr. D. Wayne Powell is the new assist- ant principal in charge of attendance. Mr. Arlo Plough and Mr. Thomas Pier- son continue as principal and assistant principal, respectively. Student discipline is an unpleasant aspect of Mr Pierson’s job iS ss Talking with parents often takes up part of Mr. Plough’s day A warm, ith OW i friendly smile characterizes Mr. Powell, our assistant principal 19] $ . la © Davis, Thelma Dumn,, Vicki Gibson, John Gross, David ae + ie) bs ‘ | Seated at the back of her class, Mrs. Duff listens to , | a student leading the class ; XY GA Hardin, Kathyrn LaRue, Dorothy The students listen as Mrs. McClellan recites her Mr. Pugh works on last minute lesson plans. i favorite poem. 192 Communication Is Stressed in English Classes 7 Ys The aim of the English Department is McClellan, Elaine Pugh, Douglas Randall, Frances Robinson, Harold to improve the student's use of the Eng- lish language. This improvement comes in a student’s ability to convey or receive information by speaking, writing, read- ing viewing, and listening. Students are also encouraged to enter all types of language arts contests in ad- dition to regular classroom work. Homework that needs grading keeps Mr. Cole busy after his last class. The library is a quiet place for Mr. Waite to grade papers. Thomas, Martha Waite, Bruce For Miss Randall, grammar is an important part of Sophomore English. 193 Cole, George Han, Richard Morrison, Donald Ramsey, Harold Study Hall period gives Mr. Hahn time to catch up on grading papers. To get a good grade in Algebra, Steve Gerberick receives help from Mr. Ramsey after school. ee Some of the more difficult points of Geometry are explained by Mr. Marchant. Sometimes College Math is confusing even to Mr. Sauder. Visual aids, as used by Mr. Morrison, help the students to understand mathematics And Logic in Both Mathematics And Science al eo , The Science Department is broadened : this year with the addition of three new courses. These new courses are listed as Basic Chemistry, Basic Biology, and Bas- ic Physics. Various field trips and lab exercises help develop enthusiasm and understanding in the student body. One of the fundamental goals of math- ematics is to help organize the mental thought process. This goal is achieved by the practical use of various mathematical subjects. Offered are Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonome- try, and College Math. — =— i A quick glance at her notes helps Mrs. Stanfield to continue her lecture. Ripple machines are of interest to physics students, Mike Weber and Judy Henry. Le, VW : (Ornate 8 roma nk ; ee | Ha 34 6 A es Gai ty Vig : ft as Clodfelter, H.M. Harris, Betty Poffenbaugh, Richard Stanfield, Norma Head of the Science Department, Mr. Poffen- baugh, finds teaching rewarding | Girls Learn | Homemaking a A. -_ : The Home Economics Department makes an effort to teach students the bas- ic skills of homemaking. Students are instructed in clothing construction, color | coordination, child care and develop- ment, menu planning, marketing, groom- ; ; 2 ; 5? Mabel Perrill, Helen ing, personal relationships, consumer | education, and home furnishings. Jackie Beauford receives sewing instructions from Mrs. Simpson If there is a problem in cooking, Miss Chipps is always there to help out Choosing the right pattern is as important as the Simpson, Alice Smith, Eilene right material to Barb and Coton and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Perrill helps one of her students arrange a pattern Social Science Relates Past History to Davis, Robert Beal, Richard Orb rn Mirkon., ia Thomas, Carl Ryckman, Eleanor History teachers, Mr. Goode and Mr. Beal, talk over classroom After a long day of teaching, Mr. McBride takes a : ; techniques comfortable position to grade papers. Today's Events The Social Science Department strives to teach students the facts from past his- tory, to the facts of the present day situa- tions that our world and country face. Better understanding is promoted through such courses as World History, American History, American Govern- ment, Economic and Social Problems and World Geography. ee +2 a baie. Davis, Polly Howard, Virginia Navratil, Sharon Spiggle, Mary Miss Navratil listens as one of her C 3 verman students Spanish literature is a subject that Mrs. Jasinski givesa report F . enjoys teaching. Covering many points of Spanish grammar in one year is quite a job even for Miss Spiggle. The Verb Tree, used by Miss Howard, helps her Latin students toward a better understanding of the language Communication And Creativity There are two major goals of the For- eign Language Department. The first is to promote better understanding of the spoken and written language. The sec- ond is to help students understand the customs and cultures of the country and language being studied. The Music Department tries to teach students appreciation and creativity through academic pursuits and perform- ance groups. The Mansfield Senior High Art De- partment’s aim is to develop the talented student up to his individual potential. Mr. Leyerle becomes involved while he directs the orchestra. Bolus, Mary Jane Band director Mr. Hall gets an early start every morning so that the performance will be perfect Leyerle, David Ordering new music for the choir keeps Miss Shaf- er busy in her spare time Miss Bolus must check all posters that are to be put up in the school Mr. Beveridge is having a difficult time preparing this art exhibit URLERREae James Burkett Roger Dressler Laura Evilsizor Richard Evilsizor After doing the demonstration, Mrs. Evilsizor steps back to watch a student do her routine on the paral- William Flanegan Jay Hershey Martha Peterson Dennis Price lel bars Jo Anne Rice Performing a gymnastic feat on the buck can be fun. as shown by Sabra Grafton The exercises before every class are led by Coach Flanegan Business Teaches Efficiency The Physical Education Department stresses physical fitness. Girls’ physical education includes a Health course and a First Aid course in addition to the regu- lar gym classes Many sports are taught in order to give students a greater appreciation of the rules and techniques applied in each par- ticular sport. Learning skills and sports- manship is very important. Driver Education offers book work and behind-the-wheel driving for all stu- dents. This course gives a better under- standing of traffic laws and gives the student more driving experience. The Business Education Department offers students the opportunity to gain skills necessary for office work. Pro- grams such as Cooperative Office Educa- tion are offered to qualified seniors. These seniors are given jobs in offices doing typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. Barbara Williams W. R. Williams ts ‘+. + rare ' Nancy Bowman Edwin Cooper Richard Groff Richard Martin Ko a4 Leah Miller Phillip Neuerman Diane Price Walter Roth Jeanette Castera learns Mr. Neuerman ’s system in the treasurer's office Marion Altman K. P. Ammons Dennis Bartlett The techniques of the drill press are taught to a student by Mr. Boor James Boor William Cook Elwood Finley T. A. Gantz j.L Hoffer . Mr. Altman explains a machine to his students . a genes ese Films help Mr. Miu explain the workings of electronics Technical Schools The Industrial Arts Department teach- Bo. es students various skills such as draft- ing, woodworking, welding, and plastics. These help the student gain the neces- sary ability to perform a particular job. The Department prepares the student for only technical schools but not for any a5 SS - particlar job. ae Ss |S � ene Maurice Masters Nick Miu Drafting can be complicated, according to Mr Barttlet Instructions are given to John Kudrak by Mr. parker O'Brien James Olivieri O'Brien. Eugene Sadowski Curtis Smith John J. Thoms Billie Rastetter Mr. Cook prepares for his next mechanical drawing class | ]7 7%. | d ; ss d ‘ eo ea enn: ‘ cigs % ‘ ife � it . ao 06 « ii Ste or eat ihe : ih = % a? rive nN ‘ive —, hin via ‘ he checks the card catalogue. Betty Albers Idella Bair Susan Burton Virginia Lee As secretary of the library, Mrs. Tatgenhorst CT Sally Markham Keeping files is only one of Mrs. Albers’ many jobs Ann Ernst as secretary to Mr. Plough. 204 —_— Help Keep the Students of MHS onan Even Keel ie The secretaries work hard to insure the smooth running of MHS. They keep all attendance records, organize the IBM material, and take care of the daily announcements. The Guidance Counselors help stu- dents with personal problems and help them plan their futures. The librarians help the students to learn about and to use the various library facilities. Pe Edwin Blackford Mel Coleman Dean Eccles Records of Mrs. Imhoff’s counselees need constant = Virginia Imhoff Martha Rausch Charles Shook Dorothy Tatgenhorst additions. j With all the work the Guidance Counselors have, Mr. Coleman still has some life left. Boone Arnett Robert Bowman To be able to relax at least once during the day is a pleasure for Mr. Bowman Research is important for Mr. Weaver's lectures. Mary Margret Moore Questions on the subject sometimes discourage Mr. Arnett 206 Halley Weaver Special Teachers Help Students in Their Work Special Education is an important department at MHS. The teachers have a special job in that they help the students achieve a higher academic standing. This is gained through the understanding of the teacher and the willingness to learn on the part of the student. The English courses in the Department are handled by Mrs. Moore. The members of the MHS cafeteria staff are Left To Right: F. Kochheiser, E. Pender, I. Dick, C. Miller, L. Lutz, H. Grosser, H. Willis, G. Johnson, B. Efird, M. Wagner, D. Jenkins, and I. Whisler. Head Custodian Mr. Robert Wynn makes one of his many daily checks throughout the building. Preparing food for many students can be a big job, as shown by Mrs. Johnson. Everything around the school is checke d out by Mr. Dials and Mr. Wynn. Staffs Keep School Running Smoothly The 1970 Cafeteria Staff does its best to fix good, nutritious lunches for the students at MHS. The staff also takes on the responsibility for preparing the meals for the many banquets held in the Senior High cafeteria during the course of the year. The Custodial Staff keeps the school neat and orderly during the school year. These people take care of all necessary maintenance in the school building. Adams, Randy — Academic. Swimming 3,4; Bas- ketball 2; Hypho 3,4; Hi-Y 2.3.4; Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Varsity M 3,4: Golf 3,4; Pep Club 2,34; V.V. 4; French Club 2: Black History 4. Adkins, Linda — Business. Varsity Band 2,3,4; Class Play 4; ESP 4. Akers, Linda Kay — Business. Red Cross 2; Class Exec. Comm. 2,3; BOE3; DECA 4. Alexander, Garrett Keith — General. AIDD 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Red Cross 3. Allen, Doris — General. OWE 4; VICA 4. Alpine, Joyce Marie — General. Altstadt, Nicholas — Vocational. Arter, Lynn Allen — Academic, Varsity Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. Anderson, Minnie — Academic. M Section 3; DECA 3,4; Red Cross 4; Black History 4; Class Exec. Comm. 4. Arthur, Elizabeth Jane — Academic. Bachtel, Kathy Jo — Prac. Voc. Ed. Baker, Terry — Academic. Hypho 3, co-editor-in- chief, 4. Bales, Lark — Academic. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Swim Team 3,4; Pep Club Ex. Comm. 2,3, Pres. 4; Red Cross 2; Manhigan 3, Ed.-in-chief, 4; Class Play 4; V.V. 4; Class Ex. Comm. 2,3; Homecoming Dec. Comm. 3; National Honor Society 4; Track Assembly 4. Barclay, Rosemary — General. FHA 2; M Section 2,3; Nursing Assistant 4. Barr, Suzanne — Academic. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3; V.V. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4; Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cresents 2,3; Track Court Attendant 4; Class Play 4; Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 4; Red Cross 2; National Honor Society 4. Rarretta, Angelo Antonio — Prac. Voc, Ed. Battisti, Jim — Academic. Football 2,3,4; Hi-y 3,4. Bauers, Gary Lee — Vocational. Baum, William — Vocational. Benjamin, James R. — General. Bevins, William — General. Bishop, Terry Lee — Vocational. Bittinger, Greg Alan — Academic. Blaising, Tina Ann — Academic. Band 2,3: French Club 2,8,4; V.V. 4; Y-Teen 2,3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hypho Bus. Staff 4; Homecoming Attendant 3. Blatter, Linda Jo — Business. Boggs, Debra Sue — General. DE 4. Boggs, Linda Sue — General. Bogner, Barbara — Academic. Class Play 4; Class Exec. Comm. 2,3; M Section 3; Student Council 2, 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Manhigan 3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. Bolesky, Beth Anne — Academic. Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Class Play 4; Class officer (Sec’y) 2; Home- coming Queen 3; Track Queen 4. Bond, Gary — Vocational. Football 2; Track 2; Wrestling 3; VICA 3,4. Bond, Stephen — Academic. DECA 4. Bookwalter, Charles A. — Academic. Swimming 2, 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Manhigan 3,4. Bowden, Jean Elizabeth — Academic. Y-Teens 2,3, 4; ESP 2,3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 2,4; V.V. 4. Bowen, Lucille Bryte — Academic. Bowman, John Nicholas — Academic. DCT 4; VICA 3,4. 210 Seniors Participate in Various Activities Branham, Randy — Academic. Baseball 2.3.4; Bay- ketball 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Varsity M 3,4; Rotary 4. Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. Bratton, Brenda Kay — Business. V.V. 4; COE 4. Class Play 4; Student Council 2,3. Brauchler, Maria Katherina — General. Brendle, Gale Susan — General. Brent, Beverly Kay — General. Bridges, Lee — Vocational. VICA 3,4. Britton, Wayne Thomas — General. Class Play 4, Fine Arts Festival 4. Brock, Beverly Diane — General. Nurse's Assistant 4; Student Council 3,4. Brokaw, David Allen — Academic. Bronson, Arnita — General. Nurse's Assistant 4, Bronson, Juanita — General. Concert Choir 2,3,4: M Section 3,4. Brown, Cecil Dennis — Vocational. VICA 3,4. Brown, Sherrod Campbell — Academic. French Club 2,4; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; V.V, 3,4 (M.C. 4); Debate Club 2; Basketbal l 2,4; Jr. Rotarian 3; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4; Choir 2,3; Black History 4 (Chairman and founder). Burford, Margaret Sue — Business. Class Exec. Comm. 2; BOE3; DE 4. Burgauer, John — Academic. Student Council 2,3, 4; DCT 4. Burns, Dennis Richard — Academic. Class Exec. Comm. 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Treas.); Varsity M 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; V.V. 4; Red Cross 4. Busler, David Eugene — Academic. Spanish Club 2.3.4; Key Club 2.3.4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Class Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Class President 4; Hypho 3.4, co-edi- tor-in-chief 4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4. Campbell, Stephen Edward — Academic. Canankamp, Douglas Allen — Prac. Voc. Ed. Carpenter, Patricia Ann — Business. DECA 3,4. Carper, Michael Lee — Vocational. Corsey, David — General. DCT 4; VICA 4; V.V. 4. Casler, Deborah Ann — Business. BOE 3; DECA 4. Castera, Jeanette Irene — Business. Catlett, Gregory Allen — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Vocational Club 3; Electronics Voc. Club (V.-Pres. ) 3. Caton, Barbara Ann — General. Concert Choir 2,3; DE3; DECA 4. Chess, Deloria — Prac. Voc. Ed Chin, Fay — Business. BOE 3,4. Chitty, Joseph Andrew — Academic. Band 2,3,4; (V. Pres. 4); Orchestra 2.3.4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Swimming 2,3,4; V. Pres. Pep Club 4; V.V. 2.3.4 (Music chairman 4); Varsity M 4; ESP 2; Future Teachers 2. Civay, Ronald — Vocational. Vocational Club 3,4; German Club 2. Cleland, Mary Jane — Academic. Band 2,3,4; M Section 2,3; ESP 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Y-Teens 2,3,4; GAA 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); Hypho 3, 4 (News co-editor 4); Class Play 4; Black Studies 4. Clemons, Clifford J. — Business. Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Key Club 4; Black Studies 4. Coleman, Deborah Lee — General. M Section 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Black Studies 4. Conner, Pauline — Prac. Voc. Ed. Corbin, Roderick Eugene — Vocational. VICA 4; DCT 4; Voc. Club 3; Swimming 2,3; Varsity M 3. Crahen, Kathleen Sue — Academic. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 4; V.V. 4; Medical Club 2,3; ESP 4; Band 2,3,4; M Section 2, 3: Orchestra 3,4 (Treas. 4). Crandell, Pamela Sue — Business. Crane, Toniee Lee — General. Crawford, James — Vocational. Crisp, Linda Sue — Business. Cross, Trudy Lyn — Academic. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; V.V. 3,4. Cushing, Rebecca Sue — General. Dahl, Thomas Alan — General. Red Cross 2; Stu- dent Council 2. Danals, Rodney Allen — Prac. Voc. Ed. Davidson, Rex Edward — Academic. Davis, Joyce Marie — Prac. Voc. Ed. Davis, Lora Sue — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Y-Teens 4; Spanish Club 3; GAA 3; Class Exec. Comm. 4; Class Play 4. Davis, Vicki Lynn — Business. COE 4. Dean, Dale Mitchell — Academic. Debo, James Allen — General. DeBolt, Mark Allen — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Or- chestra 2.3.4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; French Club 2. Demir, Janet — General. Spanish Club 2; M Sec- tion 2.3; Y-Teens 4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4; GAA 2,3; Black Studies 4. Devall,Onedia — General. M Section 3,4; Nurse's Assistant 4. Dion, Dennis Saint Germain — General. Dopps, Joseph Randolph — General. Eberhart, Melanie Faith — Academic. Student Council 2,3,4; V.V. 4; GAA 3,4. 211 Edwards, Nick — Vocational. VICA 3,4. Estep, Roger Dale — Prac. Voc. Ed. Etzwiler, Elaine Alice — Academic. ESP 3; Ger- man Club 3,4 (Treas. 3); Student Council 4. Faber, Monica Marie — Academic. Nurse's Assist- ant 4. Feeman, Debra Sue — Academic, Band 2,3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4; Orchestra 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Tyger 4; GAA 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2,3; Class Play 4; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 3,4 (Sec’y 4). Fidler, Gary Robert — Vocational. VICA 3,4; AIDD 3; Class Exec. Comm. 4; Student Council 2; Red Cross 2; OWE 4. Fields, Linda Gay — Business. Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2,3; DE3 (Pres. ); DECA 4 (Treas. ). Finnerty, Michael Patrick — Academic. Hi-Y 2.3.4; Debate Club 2; College Club 2; Varsity M 3,4 (Sec’y 4); V.V. 4 (M.C.); Homecoming M.C. 3; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Fine Arts Festival 4. Fisher, Janet Ilene — Academic. Fletcher, Donald Eugene — Prac. Voc. Ed. Foster, Richard Allen — Vocational. Foust, Franklin H. — Academic. Fowler, Daniel Edward — Vocational. Class Play 4. Fraley, Nancy Yvonne — General. Nurse's Assist- ant4. Fuqua, Mattie Wanee — General, GAA 2,3; Black Studies 4. Gamble, Willie Mack — General. Garn, Wilma Lee — General. Gaubatz, Rebecca Marie — Business. Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council 3,4; BOE 3 (V. Pres. ); Concert Choir 2,3; COE 4 (V. Pres. ); Class Exec. Comm. 3, 4. Gee, Debra Louise — Business. Gerberick, Steven Frederick — Academic. Band 2. 3; Stage Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3. Gerber, Linda Ann — General. Student Council 3: Red Cross 3; Concert Choir 3,4. Gibbs, Diann Noreen — Business. DECA 4. Gibbs, Johnnie Bennett — Vocational. Gibson, John Ray — General. Glorioso, Larry E. — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Varsity M 4; Cross Country 3,4; Class Play 4; V.V. 4. Gordon, Martha Diane — General. Goetz, Patrick Michael — Academic. Band 2.3.4: Orchestra 3,4. Gore, Mary Jane — General. Red Cross 2; Student Council 2; Class Exee. Comm. 4. Gowing, Charles Rice — Academic. Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Manhigan 3,4. Grandstaff, Carol Sue — Business. Greer, Harold F. — Vocational. Gross, Warren Henry — Academic. Basketball 2.3: Class Officer 3,4 (V. Pres.); Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Var- sity M 3,4; Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; V.V. 4; Boys State 3. Grosscup, Daniel Kenneth — Vocational. VICA 4. Guegold, Robert Lee II — Vocational. Hager, Gary Albert — Academic. Hale, William Eugene — Academic. Class Exec. Comm. 2; Student Council 3. Haliburton, Eugene — Vocational. VICA 3; Red Cross 3. Hall, Edgil T. — General. Hall, Larry — Vocational. VICA 4; DCT 4. Hall, Patricia Kay — Business. Student Council 2, 3; BOE3 (Pres. ); DE 4 (V. Pres. ). Hall, Richard Howard — Academic. Hallabrin, Sharon Ann — Academic. Student Council 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; M Section 2,3 (Jr. Capt. 3); Class Exec. Comm. 2.3.4; Concert Choir 2.3.4; V.V. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Manhigan 3,4; Pep Club 2,3, (Ex. Comm. 4); Future Teachers 2: Homecoming Comm. chairman3 Hamilton, Benjamin M. — Vocational. VICA 4. Hamilton, Charles C. — Vocational. Student Coun- cil 2; Red Cross 3. Hamilton, Leonard Murray — Vocational. Hamm, Michael E. — Vocational. Hamm, Phyllis Darlene — General. Nurse's Assist- ant 4. Hammett, Marilyn Sue — Academic. M Section 2. 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 2: Class Play 4; V.V. 4. Hannan, Richard Lee — Vocational. Harbaugh, James Robert — Academic. Golf 2.3.4: Student Council 3,4; Band 2; ESP3; Office Monitor 4. Hardin, Betty Irene — Business. Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; BOE3; DE 4. Harding, Frederick C. — Vocational. Hardy, Kristy Lynn — Academic. Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4 (Treas. ); GAA 2,3: Tennis 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4; Manhigan 3,4; Office Monitor 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Harrison, William Jack — General. Haslehurst, Vicotor D. — Vocational. Concert Choir 2,4; Chess Club 2; Electronic Voc. Club 3,4. Hartman, Jadwiga Barbara — Academic. Concert Choir 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Nurse’s Assistant 4: Red Cross 3. Hattman, John Clinton — Academic. Hawks, Farrell Benjamin — Vocational. Hayes, Shirley Ann — Business. Henderson, Lucillia — Business. 212 Henry, Judith Ann — Academic, Y-Teens 2,34. Band 2,34 (Treas. 4); Spanish Club 2,3,4: V.V. . Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4 (Treas. 4). National Honor Society 3,4 (V. Pres. 4): Offic, Monitor 4; Medical Club 2,3; M Section 2: Clay, Exec. Comm. 4. Henry, Zandra Lou — Academic. Spanish Club 2,4 - ; Hicks, Billy Eugene — Vocational. VICA 3.4. Highman, Judy Lynn — Academic. Hill, Daniel Allen — General. Band 2.3.4: Orches_ tra 4; Stage Band 4; Baseball 3. Hinz, Russell Marvin — Vocational. Hoard, Richard Lee — General. Hogan, Doris Jean — Prac. Voc. Ed. Holevas, Mary Ann — Academic. French Club 2,3. 4 (Sec’y 4); Y-T eens 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2; V.V. Comm. Chairman 4; Class Play 4. Hood, Bernard, Jr. — General. Hood, Sharon Ann — Business. Red Cross 2.3.4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4); Student Council 3,4; Class Play 4; V.V. 4; COE 4 (Treas.); Track Court 4; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4. Hopkins, Christina Ruth — Business. Student Council 2; COE 4. Hostetter, Sarah Ellen — Business. BOE 3.4. Hoy, David James — Academic, Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Key Club 3,4; German Club 2; V.V. 4; Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; Varsity M 3,4; Hypho 3,4 (Sports Ed. 4); Class Play 4; Track es- cort 4; Office Monitor 3,4. Hudson, Patricia T. — General. Hull, Lee Allen — General. Hurley, Jeannette Marie — General. Student Council 3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 4. Hurrell, Russell Edward — General. Wrestling 2,3, 4; Cross Country 3,4. Husty, Karl Michael — Academic. Band 2,34 (Pres. 4); Orchestra 3,4; Key Club 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4. Ison, Michael Lee — Vocational. Jackson, Donald Ray — Vocational. VICA 4. Jackson, Herbert Eugene — General. Band 2.3.4. Jackson, Richard Alonzo — General. Jacocks, Stanley Genewick — General. Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Track Es- cort 4. Jamieson, Forrest Dean — Vocational. Football 2; Vocational Club 3; VICA 3,4; DCT 4. Jefferson, Michael — Vocational. Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3. Jefferson, Pamela Jacquitia — General. Jenny, Katherine Elizabeth — Academic. Class Exec. Comm, 2,3,4; Manhigan 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Class Play 4; Student Council 2; GAA 2,3; German Club 2; Office Monitor 3,4. Jessee, Janet Lynne — General. Red Cross 2; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 2; Nurse's Assistant 4. Jesse, Twyla Jane — General. Johnson, Anna Elizabeth — General. Y-Teens 2,3, 4; Nurse's Assistant 4. Johnson, James Clifton — Vocational. Johnson, Nancy Lyn — Business. DECA 4. Johnson, Thomas Leroy — Vocational. Jones, Donna Faye — General. Red Cross 2,3; Of- fice Monitor 4. Jones, Jacqueline Lee — Academic. Y-Teens 2,3; French Club 2; ESP 2,3,4; V.V. 3,4; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Class Exec. Comm, 3,4; Homecoming and Prom Decor. Comm. 3. Jones, Warren Larry — General. Judy, Michael Ross — General. Justice, Rhonda Gail — General. Kaler, Nancy Ellen — Academic. French Club 2,3, 4 (V. Pres. 4); Student Council 3,4; Office Monitor 3,4; National Honor Society 4. Kash, Charles E. — Business. Wrestling 2.3.4; Jr. Rotarian 4. Kelly, Patricia Sue — Business. BOE 3; COE 4 (Pres. ). Kidd, Danny Berl — Vocational. Kiley, Thomas E. — Vocational. Kirkpatrick, Joy Darleen — Business. Class Exec. Comm. 4; Black History 4. Kirst, Manfred L. — Academic. Kissell, Twila Fay — Prac. Voc. Ed. Kitts, Marla Diane — General. Klein, Robert Edward — Academic. Spanish Club 2.3; Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; Football 4; Student Council 4. Kopina, Dan William — Vocational, VICA 3,4. Koroknay, Thomas Alexander — Academic. Hi-Y 2, 3; Football 2,3,4; Varsity M 3,4; V.V. 4. Krizan, Kathy Kaye — Business. DECA 4. Krumn, Jeffrey Albert — General. Student Coun- cil 2,4; Class Exec. Comm. 4; DCT 4; VICA 4 (Pres. ); Track Escort 4. Landis, Patricia Ann — Academic. Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4; Hypho 3,4 (Typist); Homecoming MC 3; National Honor Society 4. Lawhorn, David — Vocational. Lawhun, Sandra — Business. Lester, Garry Dean — Vocational. VICA 3,4 (Treas. 4). Lewis, Carolyn Virginia — Business. M Section 2,3 (Sec'y); OWE 4 (Sec’y). Lewis, Steven Douglas — Vocational. Lindsay, Linda Kay — Business. 213 Lingard, Jennifer Ann — Academic. Litteral, Nancy Louise — Business. Student Coun- cil 2,3; Red Cross 2. Littleton, John Michael — Vocational. Electronic Voc. Club 3,4 (Pres. 4). Logan, Marvin Douglas — General. Band 2,3; DECA 4 (Pres. ). Logan, William Danny — General. DECA 4. Long, April Loree — General. Longshore, Gay Ann — Academic. Spanish Club 2, 3.4; M Section 2,3; Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; V.V. 4; National Honor Society 4. Lyons, Joyce M. — General. Magl ott, Ronald Edward — Vocational. VICA 3,4 (Sec’y 3). Mallett, Gloria Mae — Prac. Voc. Ed. Malone, Bonnie Jean — Business. M Section 3; DECA 4. Mansfield, Kim Hunter — Academic. Basketball 2, 3; Golf 2,3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 2; Varsity M 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4. Marietta, Brenda Sue — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Hypho Business Staff 4; ESP 2,3. Marles, Matthew David — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; V.V. 4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4. Marti, Antoinette Jo — Business. M Section 2,3,4. Martin, Cleo Hugh — General. Concert Choir 2,3, 4. Marvin, Mark Douglas — Vocational. Mask, Hugh — General. Mask, Ronald — General. Football 2,3; Track 2. Mason, Rebecca Jean — Business. Y-Teens 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 2,4; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3; V.V. 4; Class Play 4. Mast, David Earl — Vocational. Mawhorr, Donna Jean — Business. BOE 3 (Sec’ Vy); COE 4. McClain, Paul Anthony — General. McClain, Pearl Etta — Business. McCoy, Nancy Gayle — Academic. Spanish Club 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4. McDonough, Robert William — Academic. McFadden, David Lee — General. Red Cross 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; DCT 4; VICA 4; Wrestling 2. McFadden, Shirlee Joann — Academic. Y-Teens 2. 3.4; Track Attendant 4; Hypho Business Staff 4: Student Council 2,3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 3.4: V.V. 4. McLaughlin, Marsha Ellen — General. Library Monitor 4. Medina, Henry — General. Meeker, Judy Marie — Business. Meredith, Kay Ann — Academic. Y-Teens 2,3,4 (Pres. 2); Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; V.V. 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4 (Capt. ); Concert Choir 3; Tennis 2,3,4; GAA 2; Student Council 3,4. Meyers, Brenda Joy — Business. Michaels, Charles Lynn — Academic. Band 2,3: Class Exec. Comm. 4; Student Council 4. Miller, Richard — Vocational. Milligan, Sandra Kay — Business. Mills, Laura Ann — Business. COE 4 (Sec’y); Exec. Club 3. | Mitchell, Angelo Rosezetta — Prac. Voc. Ed. VICA 3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4. Morrison, Gregory — General. Moga, Geena L. — General. Student Council 2.3.4; Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Class Play 4; M Section 2.3; V.V. 4. Mount, Richard Lee — Academic. Mounts, Paul Thomas — Prac. Voc. Ed Muff, Herta — Academic. German Club 3 (V. Pres. ); Red Cross 2; Student Council 4; Class Exec. Comm. 4. Mullins, Ralph Douglas — Business. Football 2,3: Red Cross 2,3 (V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3); Hi-Y 3; BOE 4 (V. Pres. ). Muncy, Judy Faye — General. Student Council 3: DE 3 (Sec’y); Class Exec. Comm. 4; Red Cross 4. Murphy, James — General. Myers, William Alan — Academic. Neighbors, David Edward — Vocational. Nelson, Pamela — Business. BOE 3,4 (Sec y 4). Neuman, Debra Irene — Business. Choir 3.4; M Section 2,3; Class Exec. Comm. 4; Student Council 4. Nichols, Christine Annise — Business. Nicita, Kathleen — General. Nixon, Gene H. — General. VICA 4; DCT 4. Nixon, Patricia Ann — General. Noblet, Kathy June — Academic. Y-Teens 2,3; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Red Cross 3 (Sec’y). Nolen, Rodney Allen — Business. Owen, Toni — General. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 3; V.V. 4. Owens, Carl Alexander — Business. Owens, Mary Jean — General. Parrigan, Deborah Lynn — Business. BOE 4 (Sec’y). Parsons, Bradley Richard — Academic. 214 Parsons, Kenneth Lee — General. Patton, Oscar William Jr. — Vocational. Payton, Claude Alfred — Vocational. Peay, Shirley — Academic. Pegg, Diane Lynn — Business. Band 2.3.4 (Sec’y, 4); GAA 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Class Exec. Comm. a 3.4; V.V. 4; ESP 2; Y-Teens 2; Tennis 4; Volleybal 4; Basketball 4. Pemberton, Rosemary — General. Perry, Iwilda Diane — Business. DE 3,4 (Treas. 4). Petrella, Debra Jean — Academic. Y-Teens 2,3,4 (V. Pres, 3,4); Class Exec, Comm. 2,3,4; Pep Cluh Exec. Comm. 4; Class Play 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Manhigan 3,4 (Ass't. Ed. 4); Homecoming Attend, ant 3; National Honor Society 4. Petry, Berlie Joe — General. Petty, Robert Edward — Academic. Footb all 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. Pewonski, Robert Daniel — Vocational. Electron, ics Voc. Club 3; Voc. Club 4; Chess Club 2. Phillips, Donald Ray — Vocational. Poe, Patricia Ann — Business. Y-Teens 2; COE 4; V.V. 4. Potter, Diane Lynn — Business. BOE 3,4. Pound, Judith Ann — Academic. Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4; Future Homes makers 2,3 (Pres. 3); Red Cross 2; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 4; Prom Dec. Comm. 4. Powell, Mary Alice — General. Powers, Cindy Kay — Business. Red Cross 4; Stu dent Council 4. Proffit, Loretta — Business. DE 4. Rabquer, Peter D. III — Vocational. Ramsey, Glenna Gene — General. Reedy, Karen Sue — General. Rice, David Charles — Vocational. Richard, Gary Miles — Vocational. Richards, Sarah Louise — Business. Rimmer, Leslie Jane — Prac. Voc. Ed. Risner, Janet Louise — General. DE 3 (V. Pres. ): Red Cross 3. Roane, Harold Fritz — General. Student Council 2, 3,4; Football 2; Baseball 2; Civic’s Day Mayor 4; Black Studies 4 (Chairman); V.V. Director 4; Class Play 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. Robbins, Herbert T. Jr. — Vocational. Robbins, Karen Sue — Business. Band 2,3,4. Roberts, Donald Joe — General. Robertson, Donna Sue — Business. COE 4; BOE 3. Robinson, Amy Elizabeth — Academic. Orchestra 2.3.4; Future Teachers 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Y- Teens 2,3,4; ESP 2,3,4; Hypho 2,3,4; V.V. 4; Class Eec. Comm. 2,3,4; (See y 2,3,4). Rohn, Timothy Robert — Academic. Orchestra 2,3, 4; String Ensemble 3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 2,3; Library Monitor 3; Manhigan Photographer 3,4; Hypho Photographer 3,4; V.V. 4. Rohrer, Mark Steven — General. Football 2; Bas- ketball 3,4 (Manager); Red Cross 2. Romine, Linda Sue — Academic. Spanish Club 2,3, 4; ESP 3,4; Class Play 4. Rose, Jacqueline — Business. BOE 3 (Treas. ); COE 4. Rose, Jerry Lee — General. Sanborn, Lee Mitchell — Vocational. VICA 4. Sanderfer, Margaret Marie — General. Nurse's Assistant 4; V.V. 4; Red Cross 3. Saprano, Melissa Ann — Academic. Y-Teens 2,4; Red Cross 2; V.V. 4; Class Play 4; Office Monitor 4. Schlitz, Gregg William — General. Schlitz, Laura Marie — Business. Schoonmaker, Lynn Reid — Vocational. Track 2; Swimming 2,3; Cross Country 3; VICA 3,4; Voe. Club 3; Varsity M 2. Schmidt, Sieglinde — Business. Scott, Michael Phillip — Vocational. Scott, Rexford Raymond — Vocational. Scott, Thomas Chatlin — Academic. Key Club 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Sec’y 2,3, Pres. 4); Varsity M 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Boy’s State 3; Class Exec. Comm. 2,4; Football 2,3, 4; College Club 2,3; Office Monitor 3,4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4; Homecoming escort 3. Schneider, Sharon Kay — Academic. Shaban, Ray Jr. — General. OWE 4. Shaw, Billie Doris — General. Nurse's Assistant 4. Shaw, Yvonne Teresa — General. Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); Student Council 3; Black Studies 4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4. Shears, Jackie Wayne — Vocational. Sims, Gloria Ann — Business. BOE 3; COE 4; Stu- dent Council 3. Siwek, Jeffrey Allen — Academic. Skiles, Holly Ann — Academic. Sloan, Brenda Kay — Business. Smith, Gregory Neil — Academic. Basketball; ESP 2; Football 3; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Class Officer 2,3 (Pres.); National Honor Society 3,4 (Pres. 4); Class Exec. Comm. 4; Manhigan 3,4; Hi- Y 3,4; Varsity M 3,4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4; Home- coming escort 3. Smith, LeRoy — Prac. Voc. Ed. Smith, Ronald Henry — Academic. Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Wrestling 2; Key Club 3,4; Hypho 3,4. Smucker, Craig Jonathan — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2, 215 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Hi-Y 2 (Pres. ); ESP 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; American Abroad Program (Argentina) 3,4. Snyder, Leroy Keith — Vocational. Snyder, Pamela Marie — Business. ESP 2; Y-Teens 2.3.4; V.V. 4: Class Exec. Comm. 4. Soria, Yolanda Eve — Academic. ESP 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Southworth, Mary Martha — Academic. French Club 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Y-Teens 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Hypho Business Staff Manager 4; V.V. Assist- ant Director 4; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4. Sperstzel, Shereen Virginia — Academic. Stallard, Hetty Jo — Business. Staples, Carolyn Elaine — General. Black Studies 4; M Section 2; V.V. 4; GAA 2,3; Latin Club 2 Stephenson, Howard Willis Jr. — Vocational. Voce. Club 3,4. Stevens, Barry Allen — Vocational. Voc. Club 3,4; AIDD 3,4; Student Council 4. Stirtzinger, David Lee — Vocational. Band 2,3,4. Stoehr, Frank William — Academic. Stoots, Robert Joseph — Vocational. Football 2; Wrestling 2,3; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Voc. Club 3,4. Stough, Claudia Jean — Academic. Y-Teens 2,3; Student Council 3,4; V.V. 4; Class Play 4. Sutton, Lorine — General. Sweet, Lucinda Rose — Business. BOE 3,4. Tackett, Billy Richard — Vocational. Tait, Wayne Dale — General. Tate, Isaiah — General. Taylor, Gregory Lee — General. Templeton, James Scott — Academic. Band 2; Wrestling 2,3; Cross Country 3. . Taylor, Ora Jean — General. Student Council 3,4; Red Cross 2; Class Exec. Comm. 4. Taylor, Sharon Mae — General. Red Cross 2; Stu- dent Council 3,4; OWE 4 (Pres. ). Tharp, Charles Frederick III — Academic. Student Council 2; Class Exec. Comm. 4; Office Monitor 3, 4; V.V. 4; Track 2,3 (Manager); Cross Country 2,3 (Manager); National Honor Society 4. Thompson, Clinton Earl — Vocational. Football 2, 3,4; VICA 3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4; Track 3,4. Thompson, Vickie Lynne — Business. DECA 3.4: Student Council 2,3. Thorpe, Debra Sue — General. Nurse's Assistant 4. Timmer, Randall Benedict — Vocational. Student Council 2; AIDD 3,4 (Pres. 4); VICA 3; Jr. Rotari- an4. Todd, Collier J. — Vocational. Red Cross 4; Class Exec. Comm. 4; Electronics Club 4 (Pres. ). Todd, Virginia Diane — Business. Student Council 2,3. Todd, John Chester — Business. Student Council 4; Class Exec, Comm. 4; V.V. 4; Hi-Y 4. Trammell, Sarah Shawan — Business. Trent, Michael — General. Trumpower Michael Albert — General. Tyler, Linda Joyce — Business. Ungerer, Gary Alan — Academic. Orchestra 2.3.4: String Ensemble 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2: Concert Choir 2,3; National Honor Society 4; All-State Orchestra 3. Valentine, James Alan — General. Vanasdale, Connie Sue — Business. Y-Teens 2.3: Student Council 4; Class Exec. Comm. 4; DECA 4. Van Riper, Robert Warren — Academic. Band 2,3, 4; Baseball 2,34; Basketball 2; Varsity M 3,4; Key Club 3,4. Vaughn, Elizabeth Ann — General. Vaughn, Lucinda Marie — Academic. Class Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Y-Teens 2.3: V.V. 4; Class Play 4; ESP 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; GAA 2.3.4: Tennis 3,4; Office Monitor 3,4. Vipperman, Donald Keith — Vocational. VICA 3.4. Waddell, Edna Pearl — Business. Concert Choir 2. 3; VICA 4 (Sec’y); DCT 4. Watkins, Nicholas — Academic. Swimming 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Sec’y 4); Varsity M 4; Class Exec. Comm. 3.4. Waldman, Cheryl Lynn — Business. Y-Teen s 2.3: Class Exec. Comm. 2,3; Hypho 2; DECA 4. Walker, Sandra Jean — Academic. Hypho 4; Class Exec. Comm. Weaver, Deborah Ruth — Academic. Manhigan 3,4 (Assistant Ed. 4); Y-Teens 2.3; French Club 2.3.4: ESP 2,3,4 (Sec’y 4); Class Play 4; Prom Comm. 4: National Honor Society 4. Weber, Michael James — Academic. Class Exec. Comm. 2,4; Student Council 4; Medical Club 2,3: Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cross Country 3. Welsh, Nettie Viola — Business. Welker, Richard James — General. DECA 4. Welsh, Edison — Prac. Voc. Ed. M Section 2. Wheateraft, Nancy Lee — Business. COE 4; BOE White, Robert Dale — Business. Football 2.3.4; BOE 3; Varsity M 4; Hi-Y 2.3.4; Key Club 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Wilging, Robbin Kay — General. Class Exec. Comm. 2; Concert Choir 2,3; German Club 2; Fu- ture Teachers 2; Student Council 2; Manhigan 3,4. Wilhelm, Beverly Ann — Business. Williams, Edward — Prac. Voc. Ed. 216 Williams, Ernestine — Business. DECA 4. Wilson, Charles Richard — Vocational. Williams, Wynmore Laverne — Academic. Class Exec. Comm. 3,4; Black Studies 4. Wittmer, Merrill Eugene — General. Wolfe, Joy Ann — Business. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Cheer. leader 3,4; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4; V.V. 4. Woodson, Bruce Alexander — Business. Footbal] 2. Track 2,3,4; Choir 4. Wyatt, Debra Ann — Academic. Class Exee. Comm. 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Track Attendant 4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; V.V. 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Class Play 4; Pep Club Exec, Comm. 4. Yarman, Eric Miles — General. York, Aleta Jean — Prac. Voc. Ed. York, Linda Sue — Business. Young, Barbara Jean — Business. Young, Debra Ann — General. Black Studies 4. Young, Paul Allen — Vocational. Zartman, Debra Jean — Academic. Student Coun- cil 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; Latin Club 2; Class Exec. Comm. 3,4; V.V. 4. We. the editors of the 1970 Manhigan, would like to take this opportunity to recognize the many people that made this years publication possible. First of all, thanks go to Mr. Earl Parks, the representative from the American Yearbook Company, and Mr. Dave Gross, the year- book advisor. The typist, Amy Matthews, and photographer Tim Rohn also deserve special thanks. Without the help of the senior editors and junior staff, the Manhigan wouldn't have been the same. Thanks also go to Smucker’s Studio and the Mansfield News-Journal for their aid. In closing, we would like to wish the staff of 71 the best of luck in their publication. (ole 217 be re lh LOL LE Autographs 218 Autographs | ; ; | convenience by the kitchenful TAPPAnN Our compliments to each of you upon your graduation. Cr OHIO BRASS Electric Utility, Mining Transit Products; Utility Service Equi pment, Bronze Valves. tr EDoAU gave [eenenencquipamualeg ec =eze! Ca cteat, i ey CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE Therm-O- Disc is the successful leader in the Control Industry because of out- standing people, many of whom were students of Mansfield Senior High. In- dustry must be creative, efficient, dependable, co-operative, concerned and responsible, which again is all the product of individuals working together as a team. Maybe you should be a part of this Company. The world is desperately looking for leadership from your generation; oppo- tunities are unlimited and you have completed your first phase. May you enjoy success and happiness. THERM-O-DISC, INCORPORATED Plants in Mansfield, Ohio and St. Thomas, Ontario ee A SUBSIDIARY OF [== EMERSON ELECTRIC CoO. 1320 SOUTH MAIN STREET Se MANSFIELD, OHIO 44907 IEMIZERSON Doug Miller, as new owner of Village Lanes, welcomes everyone out for bowling, billiards, food and drink On behalf of all the staff at Park Lanes, we wish the Class of 1970 all the best in your future years FOR YOUR FUTURE YEARS IN BOWLING — THINK OF US Village Lanes Park Lanes 1430 Lexington Avenue 1410 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Gorman-Rupp congratulates.... Everyone at Gorman-Rupp takes this opportunity to compliment the graduating seniors on a job well done. From this milestone on, what you do and what you ac- complish will depend largely on you. Lay your plans and then make them happen. With your plans go all our | wishes for success and happiness in the years ahead. SA eA | ‘ GR | GORMAN-RUPP The First National Bank congratulates the students of Mansfield Senior High on another year of academic, musical. and athletic activities. For those seniors who are planning to further their education, First National Bank invites you to come in and talk about financing your college expenses First National loans over one million dollars yearly, to high school graduates Any student accepted at an approved 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. Robert Roller. the college loan officer The chief loan officer, Mr. Roller, talks over a loan with MHS student Nick Watkins oe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANSFIELD, OHIO Mr. Roller and Nick cement the deal with a smile and a hand shake « eee We wish to thank the following Mansfield businesses and professional people who have contributed to the publication a the 1970 Manhigan. BUSINESS PATRONS B-Mold Division, Buckeye Brass Montgomery Ward Co. 186 N. Adams 1200 Park Ave. West Big John’s Delicatessen Jack A. Morrison Bldg. Co., Ing 501 W. 4th 343 Lexington Ave. ; 2764 MiddleBellville Rd. Champion Auto Parts One-Hour Martinizing West Park Shopping Center 1358 Lexington Ave. Docktor Pet Center Richland Mall Overhead Door 309 Tower Dr. Komito’s on the Square Richland Mall p Kio Gancine-a Ten ! ae enn Auto Sporting Trophy © ; 23 N. Park St. ; Y Co. 3.N. Par 1438 Lexington Ave. Malabar Health Spa : Stan's Family Restaurant | 1411 Lexington Ave. 924 W. 4th St i Miracle 88 Men s Wear Woodhill-Lane Hairdressers Weidle’s Meats Delicatessen [ne | West Park Shopping Center 1092 Lexington Ave. 1002 Park Ave. West nied Ann’s Bridal and Formal Shoppe Lightfoot’s Barber Shop ii Bobby Christopher j i li ea Se Lums Restaurant } Bob's Friendly Tavern hieenccll's Dairy Queen ey Metronome Music Store Daugherty s Sohio Miller's Jewelry Deb Shop ares E Reed’s — Downtown Doc’ Cole's Neighborhood Store Saprano’s Grill Shaw and Ott Drugs, Inc. Floral Gardens Fox Audio Center Jonel Children’s Shop Se ee Liberty Shoe Stores Yuncker’s Sporting Goods Williams Music Co. | | PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Ae synch endell M. Bell Drs. Robert Pierce and Stanley Brody | s = : . ap ote Attorney Robert K. Rath | ae Maia be vere Drs. C. J. Shamess and R. C. Stastny | : E = se ata Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Shanewise r. H. F. Mills Dr. Albert H. Voegele Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Staker 3 1657 01568 5076