Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1971 volume:

: 3 3 3 s : is x Mansfield-Richland County Public Library Reference Collection n(, Material must remain in this building ty = MANHIGAN 1971 AT ay ae HEE ig mAG lA 1 Gh Ha HN 4 rt phere ce lt We ii Tue : JEFF bine ry, 14 rif ‘i + 7) fh) it Mansfield Senior High 145 West Park Boulevard Mansfield, Ohio 3 MANHIGAN EDITORS Doug Seiler Beth Clancy a consoling thought ... participation ... the finishing touch ... involvement... na - — ca) M S o oS 3 + n es ee capable advisors, spirited educators, friendly and helpful to all ... giving more than is needed. togetherness ... team work . all contributing ... all experiencing ... activities ... the heart of school life. . JA a ayaang : nid rama HELL IIgs il| § Sh etl we TYGERS: ofr 72 F TEST WEEK Fei. BASKET BAL) SENIOR V : | MALABAR Tf : Baer | LEFS GO_VIC. the week of anticipation ... mounting excitement as the game draws nearer ... the basket ... and an important victory! athletes ... the crowd ... the spark for victory ... all make the spirit come alive. e = crrererer? al reveee rereresese mt i a qn Le rrenneet vous Hun ‘i eee een ay sen erentant vent rene if rent rug f — i freer oa rrrereenet | - rrerereget wae eae? nn se woe we creeeremy op a Z rryetety TTTPeTre - tity a0th iy - gegeen nett € rh S Tereeeeey Trig roth renee errrereege 1s t °? itt rrrerenyy renner tty Tt trteegy rrreey vent Trrettens trit i 1 “renee Trerraagg f fiery 7 rrr TTFER Tt EEg ty ot rrety fr J tinny srepeeeity tT Titties t ; ty a ? Miditas) aan ‘rrrtrensy By freee res | ity rretregs wf Tiree f ‘tithe 'ttrrecsc: ifteses.!! treees tl ttt e ele Oe eee ot Came! A f pees F PE ae ? build for the future ... Banas yee 4 in thought ive Se o nN Gq Q. o ie) i: ) a on a= he 2) oo a, val i) knowledge ... young minds, creat NURSE = % 00— 0:@. TAIN OFFICE TARDY: SLIPS ISSvYv ER. - AS NEEDED LIM JTS: SCHOGL TARDIES 5 FOR YEAR CLASS FAR DIES eS BLUE EXCUSES ISSUED 6:30-7:50 AIM IT FOR. YEAR — © Hours PARENT'S WRITTEN NOTE REQUIRED 14 i He Hey = he Lox { Rp ses - ; —— TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities 16 Sports 56 Clubs 94 Faculty 124 Seniors 144 Underclassmen 166 Senior Activities 192 vt an EL ESN TT EON IATL CCEA ELD LL LILLY LE ELE LT COOL LOO LI ngs tats a ie ae ws ; ACTIVITIES Mindy Cockley Jed Roth Cheerleaders And Pep Club Display Enthusiasm ew) Wi Wy) And Spirit Members of the M.H.S. Pep Club Executive Committee boosted school spirit by planning pep assemblies, sell- ing buttons and ribbons, and making signs. President Mindy Cockley had the assistance of Sue Bottomley, vice-pres- ident; secretary, Linda Browarsky; and treasurer Judy Keeler. Mr. Morrison served as this year’s advisor. Varsity cheerleaders this year were headed by captain Kim Davis. Both reserve and varsity squads faithfully supported the Tyger teams. 1) This year’s varsity cheerleaders are Vickie Hunt, Lori Beeman, and Kim Davis. STANDING are Joan Jobs, Eileen Murphy, Sallie Dill, Lynn Hull, and MaryAnn Ott. 2) Unquenchable spirit is shown by initiation victim, Linda Lucas. 3) Captain Kim Davis leads the squad in a cheer. 4) With hopes of a victory in the Sectional Tourna- ment, the cheerleaders lead us on. 5) With the agony of defeat, Eileen Murphy shows her emo- tions. 6) Football coach, Jim Lutz, and his co- captains, Greg Warndorf and Chuck Mason, help promote spirit at the assemblies. 7) An embar- rassing sight is Jackie Cochran during the annual cheerleading initiation. 8) Pep Club advisor, Mr. Morrison, also directed many assemblies. 9) The highlight of the Pep Club initiation was the kiddie car race, as demonstrated by Jill Jefferies. 20 1) Suzi Hall expresses emotion before the near capacity crowd in room 129. 2) Students look at the many fine art objects exhibited in the cafete- ria. 3) Choir director Miss Shaffer wears a proud smile after the performance. 4) Spectrum advisor Mr. Cole receives a gift of gratitude from Mike Gabor, a staff member. Senior High Key Club Sponsors Annual Fine Arts Festival Annually the Mansfield Senior High Key Club sponsors the Fine Arts Festi- val. This event is held to allow those people involved in the Fine Arts De- partment to display their individual talents. The groups participating this year were the Art Department under the leadership of Miss Bolus and Mr. Beveridge, the Drama Department under Mrs. Thomas, the Instrumental Music Department under Mr. Leyerle and Mr. Hall, and the Vocal Music Department under Miss Shaffer. 1) Members of the Stage Band wait for their por- tion of the program. 2) Art teachers, Miss Bolus and Mr. Beveridge, plan for their students’ exhib- it. 3) Key Club members and art students help prepare the cafeteria for the Arts Festival. ” . j § tt 243 ® = é eS ew — a = “3 ® — 21 Ms | 00h Ree ESS y . oe lah ma: = And Science Fair ¥ iw ; Girl’s State delegate, Judy Keeler, was chosen to attend Capital Universi- ty in Columbus to learn about parlia- mentary procedures. Boy’s State delegates, Jed Roth, John Buker, and Fred Stern attended Ohio University. The annual M.H.S. Science Fair was held March 10th. Starting early in Jan- uary, many students organized their projects and began work. Twenty-one students had entries in the Scienc e Fair. Out of the twenty-one partici- pants, eight received superior ratings. Students who obtained a superior rat- ing were able to attend the District Sci- ence Fair in Ashland on April 3. Those who received a superior there were eligi- ble to go to the State Fair in Colum- bus, on April 10th. 1) A superior rating was given to Tim Christman whose father is shown here looking over the Sci- ence Fair. 2) Nature was well represented at the 1971 Science Fair. 3) Some of the participants are relaxing now that the hard work is over. 4) Last minute preparations are made by Rick Widders with his project of the clotting time of frogs. 5) Boy’s and Girl’s State delegates are Jed Roth, Fred Stern, John Buker, and Judy Keeler. 6) This project on hamsters, by Sue Klingensmith, re- ceived a superior rating. 7) Another superior win- ner is Mike Chandler who is anticipating serious competition at the District finals at Ashland Col- lege. 8) A project well done brings a smile to De- bra Kindinger’s face. SET UP FOR ‘OMMUNICATOLR 23 — a 0S) eee 1) Mojca and Pat spend time in the library, stud- ying together. 2) Just like American girls, Mojca is particular about grooming details. 3) French, as Mojca learns, takes work in any country. 4) Mojca poses with her American family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Moore and their dog Ringer. LLL mr eS _— Foreign Exchange Students Adjust Well to American Life Mojea Ausec, a senior from Kranj, Yugoslavia, attended M.H.S. through the Youth for Fellowship Program. She lived with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Moore. Mojca arrived in August of last year just in time for the beginning of the school year. In Kranj, Mojca walked to school and studied thirteen subjects a week. She hopes to study literature at a university in a nearby town when she returns home. Mojca lives with her parents and two brothers in Kranj. She speaks Eng- lish, Slovene, Serbo-Croat (both lan- guages used in Yugoslavia), and some French. Mojca’s hobbies are skiing, swimming, and reading. M.H.S. enjoyed another exchange student this year from Parana, Argen- 25 tina. Her name is Maria Patricia Sar- rot. Her American family was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Robin, and Mark. Pat has already graduated and plans to enter a private college when she re- turns home. Her majors are in econom- ics and politics, leading to a possible career in public relations. Pat is from a family of eight with three sisters and one brother. Her father is a podiatrist. Swimming, water skiing, reading, writing, horseback riding, and movies take up most of Pat’s free time. 1) It’s always a treat to receive mail from home. 2) Pat Sarrot’s American family is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Robin, and Mark. 3) One can easily see that Robin and Pat enjoy playing rec- ords and talking. 26 1) Attendance office aids are: ROW 1: Schlegel, Floyd, Malmstrom, Rogers, Wheeler. ROW 2: Ferguson, Hay, Cornell, Perkings. ROW 3: Bige- low, Lester, Johnson, Riggleman, Hicks, Gabor. 2) Main office aids are: ROW 1: Korday, Dinges, Bibler, Dean, Wiley, Keeler, Charleck. ROW 2: Bookwalter, Bishop, Petrella, Castle, Dill, Buker, Turner. ROW 3: Clemons, Yokem. 3) Bookstore workers are Virginia Rose and Linda Bigelow. 4) Library aids are Tharp, Hall, Fraker, Vance, Stewart, Powers, Frazier, See. 5) Counselors’ of- fice aids are ROW 1: Wallace, Mulholland. ROW 2: Brendle, Murphy, Landis, Dinges, Parr. ROW 3: Collins, Weber, Stern, Webb. ROW 4: Lewis, Gross, Warndorf, Mrs. Lee, Henry, McCabe. } jobs for the career mines M.H.S. Students Help Faculty And Principals Run School Students at M.H.S. again helped in the offices and bookstore this year. The aids ran errands and took messages and passes to teachers and students, and also typed and sorted various materials for the secretaries. Bookstore workers rz, | | 27 helped Mr. Sauder with his customers every morning, and library assistants worked different periods during the day shelving books, filing, and checking books in and out for students. ‘a 1) The Manhigan Sports Staff consists of Vickie Debbie Tucker. 4) Decisions, by a mutual under- Hunt, Ted Williams, and Jeff Boals. 2) Junior, standing, are made by editor-in-chief, Doug Seil- Lynn Hull, heads up the faculty section. 3) The er, his assistant, Beth Clancy, and advisor, Mr. Clubs Staff is handled by Kathy Smouse and Gross. 28 Enthusiastic Students Form This Year’s Manhigan Staff Leading the Manhigan staff this year was Doug Seiler, Beth Clancy, and Mr. David Gross, editor-in-chief, assistant editor, and advisor, respectively. These three selected the new members at the end of the year. Major factors in their selection were teacher’s recommenda- tions and English grades. 1) Proudly posing after a section well done are Jed Roth, Mindy Cockley, and Cathy Widders, mem- bers of the Activities Staff. 2) Senior section members, Judy Keeler, John Bogner, and Steve Smith, prepare another section. 3) The Business Staff is made up of Kathy Belcher, Heidi Gallag- her, Delee Baker, Sue Richardson, Vicki Simpson, Cheryl Johnston, Pam Dykstra, and Mr. Cleaver. Hyphonerian Brings Current Events To Students Of M.H.S. The Hyphonerian is a means of com- munication between the students, fac- ulty, and administration. Under the guidance of Mr. Harold Robinson, the Hyphonerian staff reported and pub- lished current school news each month. On April 23rd, Mr. Robinson accom- panied a group of editors to the North- western Ohio Journalism Convention at Bowling Green University. There they competed against other schools in writ- ing essays. The editors placed high in the standings. 1) The Hyphonerian is headed up by editors, Fred Stern and Janet Lucas. 2) The artist, Jeff Boals, spends many hours working on drawings. 3) Advi- sor, Mr. Robinson, assists the many Hyphonerian staffs. 4) This year’s sports staff consists of Bob Harris, Joel Weber, Scott Nixon, and Lloyd Shawber. 5) This year’s news editors are Dawn Hager and Trish Wallace. 6) Typists, Loretta Dean and Kathy Belcher, work long hours prepar- ing perfect copies for Hypho. 7) The feature edi- tor, Jana Fisher, is assisted by Susie Hall. 8.) The business staff, under the guidance of Mr. Harold Ramsey, consists of Tharp, Eckstrom, Restelli, Mast, Thompson, Wiley, Landis, Baker, Richard- son, Simpson, White, Ramsey, Harris. 9) News is reported to the Hyphonerian by Julie Santoro and Julie Parker. | | Literary erase Composed Of Student Works, Is ae 2 33 New To M.H.S. The Spectrum, M.H.S.’s new literary magazine, was under the direction of Mr. Richard Cole and Miss Rene Pa- penhausen. Jed Roth and Zoe Ann Sheehan. shared the guidance as editor and assistant editor. Students at M.H.S. submitted poems, essays, and personal writings to be judged by the various staffs. If ac- cepted, their writings were published in the Spectrum. Other staffs included in the Spec- trum were publicity, business, art, and circulation. 1) Members of the Spectrum Staff are Gabor, Roth, Letizia, Uhl, Steverson, Warren, (standing) Papenhausen, Cole, Restelli, Eckstrom, and Sheehan. 2) English teacher, Miss Poppenheiser is assistant advisor. 3) Circulation of the Spec- trum is handled by Joann Warren and Mike Ga- bor. 4) Artwork is decided on by Becki Uhl and Helen Eckstrom. 5) Final decisions are up to Jed Roth, editor, Zoe Ann Sheehan, assistant editor, and advisor, Mr. Cole. 6) The Publicity Staff is composed of Cookie Letizia and Debbie Stever- son. 7) Sherri Restelli and Sue Scott head up the Business Staff. =r a Mansfield Senior High Marching And Concert Bands Display Varied Talents Throughout The 1970-71 School Year! This year’s marching band, under the direction of Mr. Hall, Mr. Leyerle, and Mr. Hudson, performed eight halftime shows exhibiting numerous formations. The band also represented the area in the Halloween and Labor Day Parades, and the Miss Ohio Parade in Sandusky. The Concert Band received a superior rating in the District Band Contest. Also, the band hosted the Buckeye Band Festival. 1) ROW 1: Hood, Wesner, Hoff, Massey, Ewers, Widders, Roth. ROW 2: Krizan, Wood, Hamlin, Scott, Schaffer, Tolle, Davis, Smith, Davis, Jones. ROW 3: DeBolt, Miller, Lindsey, Geib, Namath, Harris, Stauffer, Swarn, Henry. ROW 4: Sanborn, Caugherty, Ray, Sims, Uhl, Geyer, Pay- ton, Dickson, Hamilton, Palfi. ROW 5: Schuck, Michener, Twitchell, Bazley, Clemons, Scheriff, Eckstrom, Klingensmith, McCabe. ROW 6: Klin- gensmith, Holevas, Holzwarth, Huber, Bogner, Keith, Miller, Seiler, Gabor, Baldridge. 2) Drum major, Jed Roth, leads the band du ring many half-times. 3) Band member, Steve McCabe watches the crowd before the show. 4) Director, Mr. Hall, spends long hours going over music to be played. 5) Assistant director, Mr. Leyerle, cheers the team on to victory. 6) Tyger band member, Dave Schmucker, leads the crowd in a cheer. 7) ROW 1: Letizia, Letizia, Hall, Kopp, Davis, Mack, Porter. ROW 2: Fisher, Bellview, Wilson, Kidd, Barber, Cockley, Scott, Lurtz, Hogan. ROW 3: Arter, Lawless, Cunningham, Peters, Walker, Haas, Wooley, Kindinger, Par- sons. ROW 4: Harrison, Gardner, Conn, Evans, Benton, Tucker, Williams. Catlett, Williams. ROW 5: Sheehan, Hill, Barber, Demyan, Kopcial, Gross, Holzmiller, Marles, Luedy, Kidwell. ROW 6: Karsmizki, Baker, Laser, Hall, Cunningham, Sikes, Smith, Colvin, Schmucker, Williams. -——- = - 1 36 The M.H.S. Stage Band Participates In Many School Activities The M.H.S. Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Leyerle, is well known through out the school and community. It provided entertainment during the Senior Class Play and Varsity Varieties. The Stage Band also played at many area proms and dances. The Stage Band is made up primarily of wood- winds and brass players from the orchestra. 1) This year’s twirlers are, Cookie Letizia, Nancy Letizia, Michele Ewers, Cathy Widders and drum major Jed Roth. 2) The fire routine is the high- light of the Homecoming half-time show. 3) Early morning rehearsals are held before school and during the summer. 4) The Fanfare by Cookie Le- tizia is the opening of each show. 5) The band room is a place for music as well as lounging. 6) The Stage Band plays at many school activities. 7) Bass player, Bill Phegley, also plays the har- monica for a different effect. 8) Director, Mr. Ley- erle, figures out many band engagements during the year. 9) Drummer, George Wesner, adds a beat as well as an unusual appearance. Student Council Emphasizes Community 38 Involvement Again this year, Student Council turned its attention to community and national affairs. This shows the trend for student involvement in social and economic problems. A few of their activ- ities included sponsorship of the tradi- tional Track Assembly, participation in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, col- lecting for the Pupil’s Civic Fund, deliv- erling Christmas baskets, and running all school elections. 1) The capable officers of Student Council are Bob Myers, president; Toni Mulholland, treasur- er; and Dawn Hager, secretary. 2) Student Coun- cil representatives include: ROW : R. Donnen- wirth, S. McCallister, D. Sanborn, J. Bogner, J. Bogner, J. Hill, B. Myers, T. Mulholland, D. Hag- er. ROW 2: L. Lucas, D. Miller, G. Moga, D. Rog- ers, A. Sqrow, L. Henry, P. Hardin, V. Schlupp, T. Christman, S. McCabe, J. Keeler, P. White, B. Parr. ROW 4: E. Baldridge, B. Riggleman, P. Pat- terson, K. Butts, R. Clemons. MHS Choir Enjoys Another Successful Year Mansfield Senior High was very for- tunate to have such a fine and expertly directed choir this year. The concert choir traveled to many concerts and contests, giving outstanding perform- ances throughout the year. A Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club, also under Miss Shaf- er’s direction, excelled in vocal expression. 1) Acute attention is necessary for a successful choir. 2) The Boys’ Glee Club displays unique musical ability. 3) The Christmas Concert gives the concert choir an opportunity to express their talents. 39 The MHS Orchestra Receives Superior Rating at the State Contest The Mansfield Senior High Orches- orchestra, played for many banquets tra, under the direction of Mr. Hall and and meetings. Mr. Leyerle, received a superior rating The officers were Tim Allen, presi- in the State Contest. The orchestra also dent; Rick Krizan, vice-president; Sue provided accompaniment for the Class Demyan, secretary; and Deri Sanborn, Play, the Fine Arts Festival, and Class treasurer. Day. The String Ensemble, a part of the 1) A few last words of advice before the final con- cert are given by Mr. Hall. 2) The French horn section, under the leadership of Ramsay Slugg, proves an asset to the orchestra. 3) The M.H.S. Orchestra gives a performance. 4) Long hours of planning and rehearsing are spent by Mr. Hall. 5) The trumpet section consists of Steve Smith, Dave Henry, Danielle Barber, Mindy Cockley, and Rick Karsmizki. 41 i ie ¥ ‘ Se 36 ntnenalbgentgitnarnliy prcnmnneneenrene- see AS ALAC He : nee eae 35 : - Ps r} i : ntti Binet 4d - me -— a ee y 7 lc OR Bat hoe Be Ste 1) The death of Julius Caesar, alias Loretta Dean, is mourned by his wife and friends. 2) Caught skipping school, John Bogner receives his punish- ment from Sergeant Sandy Peay. 3) Make-up is an important part of any production. 4) The high steps of the Gene Carroll dancers dazzle the au- dience. 5) High scnool puppy love comes pack to Cookie Letizia and J.V. Sullivan, as Toni Mulhol- land and Ron Clemons do some reminiscing of their own. 42 Memories of student life revolved aroun d the theme “Remember When’’, as the Senior Class portrayed its twen- ty-fifth reunion. This year’s director was Mindy Cock- ley. The job of producer was handled jointly by Beckie Stehle and Wilbert Turner. Kathy Gross, the business manager, was assisted by Patti White. Committee chairmen included: theme and script, Sue Bottomley; set design, Doug Miller; stage crew, Bob Riggleman; tickets, Bonnie Parr; pub- licity, Sharon Walls; program, Linda Browarsky; music, Bill Phegley; make- up, Eileen Murphy; and usherettes, Margo Walker. 43 Class Of Seventy-One Holds Twenty-Fifth Reunion At V.V. 1) The theme of V.V. is sung by Alice Bond and Aaron Echols. 2) Old schoolmates, J.V. Sullivan, Dawn Hager, Toni Mulholland, and Margo Walk- er, talk over the good old days. 3) Teacher Debbie Steverson tells Sarge Peay her strategy for pre- venting students from skipping. Co-workers Sue Geyer and Cathy Widders await their turns. 4) Make-up committee member Dana Landis trans- forms Sandy Peay into Sarge. rex = ne. 4 os Ir Rea BY TWO Rodgers E11. « n't 1) Roman countrymen, Cindy Lester and Lee- Anne Coleman, assist Julius Caesar, Loretta Dean, with her toga. 2) Class reunion M.C. Bob Riggleman entertains the audience. 3) A few gray hairs are given to Ron Clemons by Rosie Beard. 4) The junior girls’ act revolved around the first day of each year of school. 5) Rock group, The Walls of Dignity, combine with the Dancers of Dignity for a very popular act. bn SAD Aa rs ampere eae OT KOR T tay 3 nee ‘““Remember When” Selected As Varsity Varieties Theme 1) V.V. heads, stage crew members, and perform- ers have a little different view of the acts. 2) Set committee members, Doug Seiler, Doug Miller, and Mike Gabor, take a minute to relax. 3) The nagging wife, portrayed by Dawn Hager, sighs, as her husband, J.V. Sullivan, pours ‘‘another’”’ drink. Old friend, Toni Mulholland, can laugh since she doesn’t have the problem herself. +. F oem: ae ee ae — Seniors Present Comedy Ever Since Eve 1) Prompter Russell Bishop assists Mike Dickson with his lines. 2) Those last few minutes before curtain time are spent rehearsing, as Carl Hicks demonstrates. 3) The better moments at the play. are behind the scenes. 4) Director Mrs. Martha Thomas supervises the application of make-up. 46 a= 4 my e000, ae OO Under the Direction of Mrs. Thomas On March 25-26 This year’s Senior Class Play, Ever Since Eve, a delightful three act come- dy, was presented on March 25 and 26 in the school auditorium. The two casts were aided in the suc- cess of their performances by Mrs. Thomas, the director, and the seven committees and their chairmen. They were: Tickets, Sharon Walls; House, Cookie Letizia; Publicity, Lynn Dinges; Properties, Mindy Cockley and Terri Anthony; Make-up Sabra Grafton; Usherettes, Chris Brent; Prompter, Russ Bishop; and Stage Manager; Carl Hicks. 1) The production of The Penguin is complicated by the arrival of assistant editor Dawn Hager. 2) Some fun accompanies a play rehearsal as Judy Keeler accidentally topples down the auditorium stairs. 48 ea et ee a Oe ite 1 1) Thursday night’s cast includes S. Baehrens, J Buker, J. Weber, W. Turner, C. Johnston, S. Nix: on, M. Dickson, J. Lewis, D. Hager, C. Hicks, K. Davis, M. Sistek, P. White, L. Coleman, and F. Stern. 2) A romance between Ronnie Clemons and Rosie Beard results from a small cropping error of Eileen Murphy. 3) Jim Lewis and Mike Dickson voice opposition to a girl on the newspaper staff. 1) Sallie Dill expresses indignation when she learns of John Buker’s Yankee descendents. 2) The Friday night cast includes R. Clemons, R. Beard, M. Dickson, J. Lewis, E. Murphy, C. Hicks, P. White, M. Sistek, V. Treace, S. Baeh- rens, W. Turner, S. Dill, J. Weber, J. Buker, S. Nixon. Senior Play Cast Wits, Kolaver = 2, oe er a eee a 3 re tae urd PO Ae Patti White RMT IOV ERS ease eh ren A ates ok cute Dae eee ni Se athletes mas ee Jim Lewis WTPAC URED rreln 6 eshte ta ee ae Sua es aed Mark Sistek eae te TAU 9 ve a ott tse, a's 94 7 ven Ay eee ey Mike Dickson RISAT PARE Boca te antes Bites Mes cay Dawn Hager, Eileen Murphy | EE PEGE Dh a1 eid nega naa ye ona ye Kim Davis, Vicki Treace INVEAEG WN LTO St oe nes pe aes o Lee Ann Coleman, Rosie Beard ECO SIsTIHONS, Coes eee aes a Ce See et eee aad Carl Hicks Piotity Quite sth tots en al eatin ee te on etre ORs Fred Stern, Ron Clemons euey belledieets.c25 Sas ayer aa Beer ees Cheryl Johnston, Salli Dill rea Oit MAREN Ao id hiaes irs ne toe ale Mass She eho notes aN John Buker POOUDMI IRV RRR Ceti 2 22 gins murat yes ciates Wilbert Turner, Jeff Weber, Scott Baehrens, Scott Nixon 49 —————ooooo ”-”-— ”:_—=— -—_Ssz_‘?™“é—=— —“7V.... Class Of Seventy-One Begins Final Activities At 1) The award for valedictorian is accepted by Jed Roth. 2) Selected by the University Club is the outstanding girl, Janet Lucas. 3) A Student Council attainment award is received by Mindy Cockley. 4) Senior Class President John Buker welcomes seniors and guests to the awards pro- gram. 5) Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Robert E. Glass, presents Jana Fisher with her saluta- torian honors. 50 Outstanding seniors were honored at the annual Class Day held May 21, 1971. President John Buker led the red and white robed seniors into the audito- rium where they received awards for achievement in different areas of school life. Ranking at the top of their class, Jed Roth and Jana Fisher received valedic- torian and salutatorian awards respec- tively. Gold honor cords and tassels were presented to the top ten per cent of the senior class. Mike Gabor and Janet Lucas were named the outstanding seniors by the University Club. Runners-up for the award were Bob Myers, Fred Stern, Tim Allen, Larry Baker, Jana Fisher, Trish Wallace, Kathy Gross, and Judy Keeler. 51 The Michigan Honor Trophy was pre- sented to John Buker and Trish Wal- lace, while Janet Lucas accepted recog- nition from the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution and the American Asso- ciation of University Women. Joe Pe- trella was selected as recipient of the Pete Henry Memorial Award for out- standing performance in athletics. Annually, Mr. Plough presents awards to seniors who he feels have done a great deal for the school “‘behind the scenes”. This year he selected two boys, Ron Clemons and Mike Dickson, as worthy of this recognition. 1) Senior boys await their entrance to the Class Day program. 2) The outstanding boy nominees await the decision. 3) Class advisors, Mr. David Gross and Mrs. Eilene Smith, are presented with gifts for a job well done. 4) The principal’s award is presented to Ron Clemons by Mr. Arlo Plough. Tee ee 1) Students take time out to chat after dinner. 2) An English Lit student is swept away by Mr. Pugh. 3) Doug Miller and Linda Lucas enjoy a slow dance. 4) A poolside discussion gives the couples time to relax. 52 ‘“‘Polynesian Paradise’’ Provides A Colorful Setting For The Class Of Seventy-One’s Senior Prom “Polynesian Paradise’ was selected as the theme of this year’s prom, held at the Ramada Inn on May twenty-eighth. Formally attired. seniors enjoyed the buffet dinner before moving to the dance floor. Attractive floral arrange- ments and palm trees around the pool set the Polynesian theme. Music was provided by Eddie Nix and his band on the dance floor, while a second band provided entertainment in the pool area. A movie, John and Mary, was shown at the Madison Theater from one to three o’clock. Bowling and pool at Park Lanes from three to six o’clock were the other activities enjoyed by seniors at the after prom. 1) Bowling is a major after prom activity for many seniors. 2) A game of pool is enjoyed by Ei- leen Murphy. 3) Vickie Hunt and Shane O’Hara wait for the band to come back from their break. 4) A floating floral island adds to the Po!s= s c= atmosphere. ; ei a oe et ee 54 ee ‘ : Vy +4444 = “3 1) Seniors wait patiently to receive their well deserved diplomas. 2) Mr. Tom Pierson calls the names of graduates at the commencement re- hearsal. 3) Lt. Colonel William A. “‘Pete’’ Knight captures the audience with his fine speaking abili- ty. 4) President of the Class of 1971 John Buker welcomes parents and guests in his opening speech. The Last Formal Assemblies For Seniors -) t q S 7 ) u = ya - BiG ee rie: gies rey Sah 55 The Senior Class of 1971 formally ended its stay at Mansfield Senior High on June fourth at Arlin Field. Under clear skies the class of 443 students ac- cepted their diplomas. Lt. Colonel Wil- liam A. “‘Pete” Knight, a former gradu- ate of Mansfield Senior High, spoke mainly of three areas: education, re- sponsibility, and patience. Class offi- cers John Buker and Judy Keeler led the red and white robed seniors to their seats. The Reverend Jerry L. Schmalenber- ger delivered the address at Baccalau- reate, held May 30 at Arlin Filed. 1) Seniors smile after receiving their diplomas. 2) Senior girls line up at the southeast gate and wait to march to their seats. 3) Rows of red and white robed seniors add to the charm of the out- door setting. 4) Principal Arlo Plough congratu- lates each senior with a handshake and a few brief words. SPORTS Jeff Boals Vickie Hunt at Despite Lack Of Size, Tygers Show Great Desire et Re a — - See rere sare -_——— oo SMCS A ES eR! oe And Potential The 1970 Tyger football team ended the season with a somewhat disappoint- ing 2-7-1 record against some of the top teams in the state. They lacked size, but not desire, and showed many people that they could hold their own against state ranked teams. At the end of the season, awards were given to the top players at an assembly. Greg Warndorf was voted most valuable by the team members. 1) Touchdown! 2) Senior end, Jeff Weber, makes the grab. 3) A Madison ball carrier is stopped by Jim Lewis with help from John Haf- ford. 4) Tyger defense men wrap up a Fremont runner. 5) Senior halfback Ray Webb breaks into open field. 6) ROW 1: Turner, Buker, Baehrens, Weber, Bishop, Nixon, Warndorf, Mason, Hipp, Webb, McKean, Shulko, Petrella, Collins. ROW 2: Mulholland, Castle, Weirich, Blakley, Pender, Koroknay, Williams, Lewis, Slugg, Hafford, Dick- son, Williams, Bibler, Lamie. ROW 3: Black, Coleman, Pittman, Yokem, Weber Bailey, Lee, Brown, Steiner, Hatcher, Coley, Montgomery, Turner, Breedlove, Sevdalis. dg — T se8 “ie 60 Tygers Show Determination Against Tough Opponents 1) All conference tackle John Hafford concen- trates while the offense takes over. 2) Reserves watch anxiously from the sidelines. 3) Coaches discuss game plan for second half. 4) Senior end Keith Shulko fights for an extra yard. 5) Marion ballcarrier is run down by Wilburt Turner. 6; Ty- ger ace Jim Collins wrestles down Madison back. 61 Head Coach Jim Lutz, along with his staff, is looking forward to next year, when a fine team could be formed from the many Juniors who showed talent during the 1970 season. Ted Williams, Dan Blakley, John Hafford, Marty Lamie and Kim Pittman are a few of those showing promise. EEE 62 Sophomore And Reserve Teams Show Great Promise _ a as Upp. . g Lorain Sr. 20 Lorain Southview 16 Marion s remont Admiral King 63 For Next Year 1) Jim Lewis puts a stop to Madison’s fullback Milo Brittinger. 2) Defensive Tygers stop another move by East Tech. 3). Tyger defender Tom Hipp moves in for another tackle. 4) ROW 1: Baehrens, Wilson, Finnerty, Siwek, Brookins, Miller, Mgr. ROW 2: Fugett, Mgr., Porter, Clancy, Coleman, Trammell, Blue. ROW 3: Hatcher, Beard, Brooks, Drye, Burdine. ROW 4: Baughman, Mgr., Buker, Sanderfer, Pointer, Butler. ROW 5: Fischbach, Johnson, Allen, Marietta, Helbig. The Sophomore football team com- piled a record of 2-6. Looking forward to next year are Sophomore standouts Tom Finnerty, Jim Baehrens, Jim Bu- ker, Tyrone Butler, Joe Beard, Warne Clancy, and Jerry Brookins. 64 A Dream, The Product Of Your Imagination, Is Better Than Real Life The charming Alice Bond reigned over the 1970 Homecoming assembly, “You Stepped Out of a Dream”, spon- sored by the Junior class. Queen Alice was escorted by Melvin Jordan. Her attendants were Nancy Calland, escorted by Marty Lamie; Robin Webb, escorted by Kim Pittman; Lori Beeman, escorted by Bruce Weir- ich; and Julie Parker, escorted by Gary Conn. After being crowned by Brenda Wil- ey, 1969 Homecoming Queen, she was then presented the game ball by Greg Warndorf and Chuck Mason, co-cap- tains of the 1970 Tyger football squad. Joyce Lutz and Victor DeLorenzo, Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Ken McCally, a former Tyger. The program also included music by the Senior High orchestra under the direction of Mr. Percy Hall and Mr. David Leyerle, with a vocal solo by Aaron Echols. Queen Alice and her court reigned over the Lorain Admiral King vs. Mans- field Senior High game. A dance honor- ing the queen and court was held in the Pete Henry Gymnasium following the game. 1) The presentation of the crown by the 1969 Homecoming Queen, Brenda Wiley, is the high- light of the assembly. 2) The lovely Miss Julie Parker is escorted by Mr. Gary Conn. 3) The charming Miss Nancy Calland is proudly escorted by Mr. Marty Lamie. 4) The aisle is graced by Miss Lori Beeman, escorted by Mr. Bruce Weir- ich. 5) Gliding to the stage is Miss Robin Webb, escorted by Mr. Kim Pittman. 6) Joy and amaze- ment at being chosen 1970 Homecoming Queen overcome Alice Bond as she receives the news from Bob Myers. 7) President of the Junior class, Robert Bowen, introduces the Mistress and Mas- ter of Ceremonies. 8) Mistress and Master of Cer- emonies, Joyce Lurtz and Victor DeLorenzo, in- troduce the queen and her court. 9) Blue with red roses served as a background for the dream-like assembly. ein SIG ary Bftadha 3 oe Choe oa are ae presen Tr OTT ik PTR cone SRN, Ss bn aie! on dis s wee Seat seers here heretia gue « The 1970 Homecoming Court Is More Beautiful Than Real Life; 66 They Have All, “Stepped Out Of A Dream.” 5 % : fom ¥ a a 1) The girls anticipate a beautiful homecoming as they take their places at the game. 2) Disappoint- ment shown by Michelle Ewers and Mary Anne Ott displays the feelings of all. 3) “Go Tygers!”’ cheer Nancy Call and Lori Beeman. 4) Spirit erupts from the 1970 Tyger Marching Band. 5) Queen Alice gracefully accepts the game ball from co-captains Greg Warndorf and Chuck Mason. 6) Queen Alice reigns over the assembly. 7) High- lights of the halftime show is Jed Roth’s fiery high toss. 8) A fighting Tyger makes a spectacular tac- kle. 9) Long hours are put into the decorations by John Bogner and Debbie Hill. 1970 Cross Country Team Consists Of Hard Working Boys The 1970 Cross Country team had very few seniors, and lack of experience hurt them in dual meets. At seasons end, Willie Bronson was voted most valuable runner. He dropped his time from 11:07 to 10:28 by the last meet. Jim Erdenberger was high point junior, and Shawn Todd received high point sophomore honors. _Sewtog BIE ross gor”) SES 1) A breathless Doug Seiler comes closer to the finish line. 2) Team members are: ROW 1: Taylor are Rawls, W. Bronson, Erdenberger, Price, Franks, Seiler. ROW 2: Gaubatz, Goff, Jefferson, Camer- on, Lewis, R. Bronson, Todd, Frontz. 3) Harriers Gary Purvis, Willie Bronson, and Shawn Todd begin the race. 4) Putting forth much effort, Wil- lie Bronson struts ahead of his opponents. 5) The gun goes off to start the Buckeye Conference meet. “aS Lhd 68 a at daiteiaetiens eat Me amy ee Sear Tae Te eine ct se Dcuialied se ie erie baat oe ARM mate Tee: ee oe . ’ 1% : tat . : 2) Ser ea bel bee Tygers Are Very Successful Through-Out Seasonal TT SANSFIELE = =) SNANSFIEL § 1gee 24] —ee 3829 JYG Ee y ) WS MANSFIEL” Competition The 1970-71 Tyger basketball team had a very successful season against strong opponents. After a three game losing streak, the mighty Tygers came back to win eight games straight. The Tygers ended up second in the Buckeye Conference behind a strong Findlay team. In tournament action, the Tygers were able to play two crosstown teams. The first team, the Madison Rams, was soundly beaten by the Tygers. The Ty- gers came out on top, after going into an overtime with the Malabar Falcons. Most Valuable Player and Most Im- proved were presented to Skeeter Cam- eron. Other award winners were James Barnett, Henry Harris, Ron Arnett and Keith Shulko. 1) ROW 1: Myers, Baker, Barnett, Harris, Shul- ko, Blakley. ROW 2: Kidwell, Hurley, Bookins, Arnett, Weber, Cameron. ROW 3: Kaler, Mgr., Coach Pfizenmayer, Coach Dressler, Chandler, Mgr. 2) Tyger Ace Henry Harris attempts to block a Findlay Trojan’s shot. 3) Junior Dave Hurley puts two in against Akron South. 4 ) A time out requires concentration during the Celina game. 5) Senior Ned Cameron tries for points against Celi- na. 6) In first quarter action, Ron Arnett goes high for a shot. 7) A foul by Keith Shulko brings a fa- vorable reaction from the Malabar bench. - @ ap Sid Ge. | ee go: le 24 ee 72 Tyger Cagers Gain Spot In District Tournament Competition The Basketball team, led by head coach Vic Pfizenmayer, advanced from Sectional tournament victories over Madison and Malabar to the District tournament. The team met powerful Celina at Bowling Green State University, and fell by the score of 90 to 63. All Ohio honorable mention James Barnett gained a berth on the North All Star team, one of fourteen players to do so. ea | 73 1) Tyger Henry Harris goes up high to block a shot. 2) High point man James Barnett shoots from long range for two. 3) The action is frenzied during the Malabar game. 4) Senior Ned Cameron puts two up against Celina. 5) The Tygers await the start of the second half against Mansfield Malabar. Tyger Reserves Show Promise For Next Year Led by Coach Jim Goode, the Tyger reserve basketball team put together a 13-5 record. Tyrone Butler led the scoring, averag- ing 11.5 points a game, and also re- ceived rebounding honors. Other stand- outs were Bob Harris, Ron Castle, Jerry Brookins and Tom Scherer. The sophomore cagers, coached by Ron Hetler, compiled an excellent 11-1 record. Max Fishbach led the scorers, backed up with Rick Shroeder rebound- ing, Looking forward to next year are Trent Anthony, Alvin Corbin and Mark Dasher. 1) ROW 1: Castle, Weber, Gully, Brookins, Cor- bin, Bigelow. ROW 2: Butler, Sherer, Beard, Montgomery. ROW 3: Coach Goode, Harris, Black. 2) Hands are flying as Tygers and oppo- nents go for a rebound. 3) Reserve cagers scuffle for a rebound. 4) In a sophomore game against Madison, Alvin Corbin goes up for two points. 5) Sophomore Steve Bigelow lays two up against Madison. 6) ROW 1: Coach Hetler, A. Corbin, Trammell, Matthews. ROW 2: Dasher, Fishbach, Anthony, Allen. ROW 3: Shroeder, Webb. : iii na Tyger Tankers Struggle Through Their Tough Schedule Coach Clarence Roessler, With help from Steve Toms, led a small team to a 4-9 dual meet record. Lack of depth was the main factor, as most opposing teams were twice the size of the Tygers. In the Buckeye Conference Champi- onships, senior Jeff Boals swam to two first places, in the 100 and 200 yard freestyle races. His time in the 200 (1:56.4) bettered his own school record set last year. Toby Shawber fin ished second in the 50 yard free and fourth in the 100 free. Other placers were Ted Williams, Joe Roscoe, Jim Erdenberger, Greg Bookwalter, Tom Finnerty and Rick Widders. Boals placed fifth and sixth in the 100 and 200 at the District meet, and ad- vanced to the State, placing 18th in the 200. At the awards assembly, third year awards were received by Rick Widders, Toby Shawber and Jeff Boals, who also got the most valuable award. Most improved went to sophomore Tom Finnerty. NS i , . bs 1) ROW 1: Bales, Roscoe, Boals, Shawber, Wid- ders. ROW 2: Erdenberger, Chiverton, Bookwal- ter, Henry, Steiner. ROW 3: Bond, Finnerty, Hol- evas. 2) Senior Toby Shawber rests as the finish of the 100 freestyle. 3) Captain Jeff Boals prepares to start in the Buckeye Conference meet. 4) The 400 freestyle relay is about to be undertaken by Jim Erdenberger. 5) Head Coach Roessler watch- es the finish of a race. 6) Junior Ted Williams comes to the finish of his breaststroke event. 7) ayer Joe Roscoe shows fine form in the 100 yard y. Mansfield Tyger Wrestlers Work Toward a Successful Season 78 The Tyger varsity wrestlers for 1970- 1971 turned in a 9-1 record with a senior dominated squad. Coaches Bill Flane- gan and Tony Mulholland led the team to a J.C. Gorman Tournament win and a Sectional mat title. Outstanding wrestlers in the Gorman Tournament were Willie Bronson, Joe Petrella, J.V. Sullivan and Greg Warndorf. Sectional winners who advanced to district were Willie Bronson, Greg Warndorf, J.V. Sullivan, Joe Petrella Parnell Cameron, Jim LeVack, Chuck Mason and Don Adkins. Willie Bronson advanced from District to State compe- tition in early March. Willie Bronson received the most valuable wrestler award, while J.V. Sul- livan and Joe Petrella gained the co- captain awards. Other awards went to Gary Sands for the quickest pin, Don Adkins for most improved and Myron Sanderfer for outstanding work as a sophomore. 1) A Tyger grappler tries to pin his opponent. 2) Controlling his opponent is an easy task for Greg Warndorf. 3) ROW 1: Bronson, Weirich, Hatcher, Bronson, Sanderfer, Bowman, Sheldon, Harris, Cameron, Mosey. ROW 2: Bibler, Price, Sullivan, Petrella, Lewis, Staples, Frontz, Buker, Baeh- rens. ROW 3: Sands, Levack, Dickson, Allen, Hafford, Weirich, Turner, Adkins, Wardorf, Ma- son. 4) Action gets rough during a match. 5) Se- nior Tim Allen tries to escape. 6) Tyger ace Don Levack takes control. Tyger Trackmen Put Forth Tremendous Effort The 1971 Tyger track team had a dis- appointing season despite great depth. Led by Coach Al Ward, they compiled a record of 2-12. Outstanding individuals were Ralph Rawls in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and Ray Webb in the 440. Fine efforts were also turned in by Tyrone Butler, Joe Petrella, and Bruce Cline. Ray Webb advanced to the state meet in the 440 and was voted most valuable at the season’s end. 1) Outstanding performers this year are Ray Webb and Ralph Rawls. 2) Competition is tough in the Mansfield Relays. 3) Trackmen Ralph Rawls and Bruce Jefferson loosen up before prac- tice. 4) Coach Al Ward works hard as coach and director of the Mansfield Relays. 5) Ralph Rawls breaks the tape to win the 220.6) ROW 1: Allen, Petrella, Rawls, Webb, Sanderfer, Butler. ROW 2: Johnson, Brooks, Turner, T. Coleman, Erden- berger, Goff. ROW 3: Beard, Black, Hamilton, Bridgeman, Soloman. ROW 4: Hatcher, Todd, Siwek, Peters, Hatcher. ROW 5: Cline, Reed, M. Coleman. 82 “Spring Fantasy”’ Features The 1970 Mansfield Relays Track Court As is traditional, this year’s Mans- field Relays was celebrated by an as- sembly to crown the queen and present her court. The Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Toni Mulholland and Bob Myers, introduced Queen Vicki Treace and her court, Eileen Murphy, Vickie Hunt, Ola Bowles, and Vivian Bowles. They were escorted by Alan Taylor, Jeff Representing the track team, Joe Petrella and Rich Peters crowned Queen Vicki. After a short speech by Track Coach Al Ward, the guest speak- er, Mr. William Fowler, reminisced on his years as a track member at M.H.S. Mr. Hall directed the orchestra which provided music for the assembly. Queen Vicki and her court presented Weber, Tom Hipp, Ray Webb, and the awards to the winners at the track Ralph Rawls, respectively. meet. 1) Queen Vicki Treace and attendants Ola Bowles, Vickie Hunt, Eileen Murphy, and Vivian Bowles take a moment out after the annual track assembly. 2) Mr. William Fowler is the guest speaker for the assembly. 3) Escort Alan Taylor makes his final bow to Queen Vicki. 4) After being crowned by track members, Joe Petrella and Rich Peters, Queen Vicki delivers her accept- ance speech to the student body. 5) This year’s Mistress and Master of Ceremonies are Toni Mulholland and Bob Myers. a by 84 1) Long hours of stuffing are spent by Loretta Dean and Trish Wallace. 2) Theme chairmen, Loretta Dean and Dale Evans, take a break from decorating. 3) “Spring Fantasy” surrounds Queen Vicki and her court. 4) Advisor of Student Coun- cil, Mr. McBride, helps the students plan the as- sembly. 5) Vickie Hunt is escorted by Tom Hipp. 6) Queen Vicki Treace is escorted by Alan Taylor. 7) Ola Bowles is escorted by Ray Webb. 8) Vivian Bowles is escorted by Ralph Rawls. 9) Final direc- tions are given to Vicki Treace and Alan Taylor by Student Council advisor Mr. McBride. 10) Eileen Murphy is escorted by Jeff Weber. Mansfield Relays Crown The thirteen member Dayton Roose- velt team outdistanced all competitors to win the Fortieth Annual Mansfield Relays held on April 16 and 17 at Meh- ock Field. Four records were broken during the two day event. Nearly three thousand fans braved the wind and rain to wit- ness the great performances. 1) Excitement mounts as runners wait for the exchange of the baton. 2) Pain is shown on the face of the winner of this heat. 3) The pole vault competition is tough at the Mansfield Relays. 4) A Sandusky runner crosses the line first in the mile run. 5) A Flint Central man gets ready to compete in the pole vault competition. 6) An ex- tra grunt sometimes helps. This Year The Tyger Baseball Team Starts Out Slow, But Ends Victorious. This year the Tyger baseball team established a 16-8 record. The season started out slow with a three game los- ing streak but started on an upgrade, winning seven straight games. The tournament results were disappointing as the Tyger’s lost their first game to Tiffin Columbian. This year’s award winners were most valuable, Skeeter Cameron and Larry ' Baker; most improved, John Husty; captain and defense award, Larry Bak- er; efficiency points and batting title, Greg Yokem. 1) Waiting for the pitch, Larry Baker kneels in position. 2) Varsity team members are: ROW 1: Krizan, Hipp, Husty, Fishbach, Cameron, Weber, Baker. ROW 2: Gassaway, Frontz, Curry, Kid- well, Yokem, Donnan, Myers. 3) Reserve team members are: ROW 1: Stiltner, Branham, John- son, Brown, Davis. ROW 2: Bowman, Trammell, Wilson, Laser, Bivens. ROW 3: Coach Hetler Booker, Crawford, Oakley, Cox, Jones, Petty. 4) John Husty fires a pitch toward home plate. 5) Positioned at the mound, Skeeter Cameron draws the bat back. 6) Bob Myers patiently waits for the pitch. 88 Tyger Tennis Team Finishes Season With Out- he v 4 vor eee magne ent 5 pdebre AR “9 standing Record Coach John Watkins led a fine team to an excellent dual match record of 21- 2. Number one man George Wesner lost only one match in dual competition. Other starters were Senior Ramsay Slugg, Junior Steve Smith, and Sopho- mores Tom Fronczac and Doug Warga. At the seasons end, George Wesner was voted most valuable and most points, Ramsay Slugg received most improved honors. 1) Doug Warga returns a shot, as Coach John Watkins looks on. 2) Conference Champion Goerge Wesner returns a hard backhand shot. 3) Senior Ramsay Slubb prepares to return a serve. 4) Top sophomore Tom Fronczak prepares to smash a return. 6) Junior netter Steve Smith shows his serving form. ee , Ie 91 Young Talent Spotlights 1971 Tyger 92 Golf Team Despite much young talent, the Ty- ger golf team suffered a disappointing season. Led by new coach Dave Mo- ntague, the clubmen compiled a 5-16-1 record. Sophomore Tim Hager was number one golfer this season. Bob Riggleman and Warne Clancy played in the num- ber two and three spots respectively. Other starters were seniors Scott Nixon and Ken Stewart. 1) Senior Ken Stewart pitches out of the rough. 2) Fred Stern enjoys a fabulous drive. 3) ROW 1: Bob Riggleman, Ken Stewart. ROW 2: Tim Hag- er, Warne Clancy, Scott Nixon. Kathy Smouse Debbie Tucker Exchange Student Program And Tyger Faith 1) ROW 1: Lucas, Roth, Flinn, Rest ROW 2: Uhl, Bucher, Th ROW 3: Calland, Lawle te) Rhewi mas, ode. 8s, Palfj = m, Ar toa Stauffer, Klingensmith, Eckstro Hill, McCabe, Fisher, Bogner. 2 Pat Sarrot finds that it’s not hard at MHS. 3) Fluent in French, Mojca verses easily with Mrs. Davis. Teens Work To Bring About Better Understanding 97 Among Students The Exchange Student Program be- gan the year by welcoming Mojca Ausecs from Yugoslavia. Mojca was joined six months later by Patricia Sar- rot from Argentina. ESP’s objectives are to stimulate an interest in foreign cultures, to find host families for ex- change students, and to choose stu- dents from MHS who will study abroad. This year’s officers for Tyger Faith Teens were Mark Sistek, President; Tim Allen, Vice-President; Lu Ann Highman, Secretary; and Debra High- man, Treasurer. Mr. Bartlett is the ad- visor. The objective of the club is to promote Christian fellowship and love among fellow students. 1) Lively discussions, such as this one between Mark Sistek and Mr. Bartlett, are common occur- ances at Tyger Faith Teen meetings. 2) ROW 1: Stuff, D. Highman, L. Highman. ROW 2: T. Al- len, Sistek, T. Allen, Sullivan. Senior Y-Teens And Hi-Y Reach The Goals sms ue meee They Set In Previous Years To raise money, this year’s Senior Y-Teens held a bake sale and sold nightshirts. Other activities included taking underpriviledged children around on Beggars’ Night and putting on a fashion show. Senior Hi-Y partici- pated in Hi-Y Civic Day and in Youth in Government. 1) ROW 1: Letizia, Dinges, McCallister, Muthol- land, Davis, Gross, Johnston. ROW 2: Sanborn, Parr, Dill, Hunt, Wiley, Landis. ROW 3: Keeler, Browarsky, Gallagher, Anthony, Treace, Wallace. F 5 ROW 4: Grafton, Korday, Coleman, Murphy, : . f Belcher, White. 2) The Senior Y-Teen Fashion : : Show gives Dana Landis an opportunity to model = ii ! prom dresses. 3) Senior Hi-Y members wait for i Unit their meeting to start. 4) Members of Senior Hi-Y ; ts discuss city legislation during Civic Day. 5) ROW 1: Baehrens, Boals, Hipp, Slugg, Miller, Korok- nay. ROW 2: Stewart, Collins, Lewis, Nixon, Bishop, Theaker, Petrella, Widders. ROW 3: Husty, Wesner, McKean, Warndorf, Seiler, Shul- ko, Shawber, Buker, Stern, Mr. Gross. Junior Y-Teens fia Hi-¥ ina For A Senior Year Wa 1) ROW 1: Peay, Webb, Harrison, Tharp, Rhodes. ROW 2: Partin, Graham, Ewers, Smouse, Wid- ders, Geyer. ROW 3: Cashell, Mast, Hull, Mc- Fadden, Guthrie, Calland. ROW 4: Tolle, Ruck- man, Steverson, Ott, Beeman, Tucker, Seiler, Eckstrom, Mutchler, Lawless, Hedrick. 2) The many trophies of MHS get a rub-down from Shel- ley Guthrie, Iva McFadden, and Pam Lawless. 3) Jr. Y-Teens listen intently as Robin Webb out- lines plans for their slumber party. 100 Of Successful Projects Robin Webb, President; Sandy Peay, Vice-President; Kelly Tharp, Secretary; and Leigh Harrison, Treasurer; led this year’s Junior Y-Teens. Activities in- cluded a Halloween party for under- privileged children and a Christmas program at the Richland County Home. Junior Hi-Y raised money by selling candy and by sponsoring a dance. They sent seven boys to Youth in Govern- ment in Columbus. This year’s officers were Joe Roscoe, President; Dave Hen- ry, Vice-President; Jim Erdenberger, Secretary; and Ted Williams, Treasurer. 1) ROW 1: Erdenberger, Roscoe, Mulholland, Henry, Williams. ROW 2: Pittman, Castle, Breedlove, McClain. ROW 3: Geib, Smith, Hole- vas, White, Steiner. ROW 4: Scherff, Hall, Bog- ner, Bookwalter. 2) It is obvious that Jr. HiY meetings are exciting. And Ideas; Junior Achievement Students Operate Their ie hie tae oS in | wae Own Companies Sophomore Y-Teens and Hi-Y spent a busy year with service projects and fund-raising activities. The officers for Y-Teens were President Becky Arthur, Vice-President Jill Jeffries, Secretary Lori Hammett, and Treasurer Denise Westlake. President Max Fischbach, Vice-President Jim Buker, Secretary Jeff Wilson, and Treasurer John Hall led this year’s Hi-Y. Junior Achieve- ment gave students firsthand experi- ence in setting up and running their own businesses. ? ae “4 : bee ) Hiber 1) ROW 1: Malmstrom, Jeffries, Arthur, West- lake, Hammett, Korday, Kopcial. ROW 2: Lu- cas, Dopps, Jesse, Feagin, Mansfield, Sawyer, Fuller, Schlegel, McFadden, Blaising, Wiley, Cochran, Benton, Rogers, Cloes, Parsons. ROW 3: Beer, Stentz, Waller, Young, Oberlin, Harris, Smith, Konves, Arron, Jones, Waldman, Koch, Miller, Milligan. 2) ROW 1: Fischbach, Wilson, Buker, Hall. ROW 2: Siwek, Bowman, Parr, Pifer, Holzwarth, Anthony, Bales, Warga, Fonczak. ROW 3: Edmiston, Wood, Baehrens, Finnerty, Chiverton, Cox. 3) Sophomore Becky Arron fills a Thanksgiving basket as a Y-Teens service project. 4) The Trade Fair at the Richland Mall increases sales for J.A. companies. 5) The members of Ju- nior Achievement are too numerous to name. Foreign Cultures This year’s French Club sold mistle- toe and baked goods. They also had a Mardi Gras and their annual Christmas dinner at Kingwood. A car wash, a Christmas party, and a Christmas din- ner at the San-Dar were projects of the German Club. The members of Spanish Club attended a Christmas party and a picnic. 1) Anxious to use his mistletoe, Ramsay Slugg purchases some from Kathy Smouse, as Debra Tucker looks on. 2) ROW 1: Hager, Glasgow, Chin, Matthews, Lawless, Lucas, DeBolt, Smouse, Petrella, Baehrens, Slugg. ROW 2: Jesse, Neuman, Sarow, Malmstrom, Massa, Frontz, Miller, Parsons, Tucker, Rogers, Murphy. ROW 3: Vanasdale, Stoots, Hedrick, Flinn, Klin- gensmith, Warmington, Zegoulakis, B. Clancy, W. Clancy, Ausecs, Mrs. Davis, Echols. ROW 4: Bogner, Williams, Steiner, Spencer, Hall, Fron- czak. 104 1) ROW 1: Pifer, Wooley, Frontz. ROW 2: Hoff, Holzwarth, Neumann, Webster. ROW 3: Geib, Koch, Lee, Twitchell. ROW 4: Warga, Kopcial, Harris, Beer. ROW 5: Brown, Graham, Waidman, Nemeth. STANDING: Jung, Bayer, Montgom- ery, Mrs. Cicolani. 2) President George Geib con- ducts a German Club meeting. 3) ROW 1: Peay, Stauffer. ROW 2: Demyan, Miller, Jones, Arron ’ McCab.e ROW 3: Barber, Palfi, Mansfield, Stev- erson. STANDING: Miss Spiggle, Mrs. Jasinski. Rotary And Key Club Boys Devote Their Time To Helping The City Rotary, an honor club with specific qualifications, acquainted young men with community activities and prob- lems. The boys were chosen by Mr. Plough to attend luncheons sponsored by business and professional men. Key Club projects this year included clean- ing up the school parking lot, sponsor- ing the track dance, and holding the Fine Arts Festival. The officers were Doug Miller, President; George Wesner, Vice-President; Rick Widders, Treasur- er; Tim Christman, Recording Secre- tary; Ramsay Slugg, Corresponding Secretary; and Fred Stern, Chaplain. Mr. Gross is their advisor. 1) ROW 1: Christman, Cameron, Buker, Widders. ROW 2: Dickson, Rawls, Hicks, Flinn. ROW 3: Weber, Myers, Mason, Gassaway, Gabor. ROW 4: Nixon, Stern, Erdenberger, Clemons. ROW 5: Warndorf. 2) Rotary members Greg Warndorf, Jim Erdenberger, and Scott Nixon leave for a luncheon at the Leland Hotel. 3) As Scott Nixon well knows, it is an honor to be chosen to attend a Rotary luncheon. 4) The student art exhibit at the Fine Arts Festival attracts Denise Payton and Chuck Bibler. 5) Drama students Sallie Dill and Jim Lewis have fun presenting their skit at the Fine Arts Festival. 6) ROW 1: Wesner, Koroknay, Slugg, Stern, Boals, Widders, Christman, Miller. ROW 2: Myers, Bowen, Baehrens, Bibler, Shaw- ber, Roscoe, Henry, Smith, Erdenberger. ROW 3: Buker, Baker, Kidwell, Castle, Blakley, Bookwal- ter, Holevas, Scherff, Williams, Mr. Gross. i 6A ee ; 1% PO « 107 ———— == - _- = = —_—— SS — a Se ‘ = oa Leadership And Scholarship Members of National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Offi- cers this year were Larry Baker, Debbie Tucker, Trish Wallace, and Janet Lu- cas. Future Teachers officers were Bon- nie Parr, Cookie Letizia, Deri Sanborn, and Sue Scott. The advisors are Miss Spiggle and Mr. Pugh respectively. UE '? a ‘I 1) ROW 1: Blakley, Scherff, Widders, Gabor, Miss Spiggle, McCabe. ROW 2: Browarsky, An- thony, Slugg, Mason, Zegoulakis, Ausecs. ROW 3: Sanborn, McCallister, Mulholland, Hill, Lan- dis, Murphy. ROW 4: Hall, Miller, Haliburton, Wadlington, Walker, Zeiss. ROW 5: Allen, Col- lins, Chin, Tucker. 2) Newly-chosen members Twila Walker and Debbie Hill wait to be present- ed at the National Honor Society assembly. 3) ROW 1: Lucas, Wallace, Baker. ROW 2: Buker, Keeler, Gross, Bottomley, Roth, Christman. 4) Future Teachers members listen as Bonnie Parr discusses field trip plans. 5) ROW 1: Scott, Leti- zia, Sanborn, Parr. ROW 2: Bogner, Hoff, Don- nenwirth, McCallister, Reynolds, Davis. ROW 3: Smith, Hogan, Palfi, Steverson, Zegoulakis, Bige- low, McCabe, Mr. Pugh. ROW 4: Sullivan, Williams. 109 | | Varsity M And GAA Encourage Sportsmanship And Athletic Abilities Varsity M sponsored a snack bar dur- ing home basketball games. GAA or- ganized basketball, volleyball, tennis, and track teams to compete with other schools. Members sold Tyger buttons and sports programs. 1) Varsity M members sell refreshments during home basketball games. 2) ROW 1: Warndorf, Mason, Hipp, Lewis, Nixon. ROW 2: Kendrick, Rawls, Jordon, Blakley, Bishop, Boals, Baehrens, Petrella, Weber, Shulko, Sands. ROW 3: Wid- ders, Slugg, Erdenberger, Roscoe, Shawber, Wil- liams, Collins, Baker, Buker. ROW 4: Henry, Yokem, Wesner, Smith, Bookwalter, Steiner, Phegley, Cameron. 3) ROW 1: Jackson, Carter, Vance, Poulton, Barber, Tharp, Uhl, Tucker, Hoagland, D. Williams. ROW 2: D. McFadden, Mansfield, Schlegal, Oden, A. Williams, Letizia, Ewers, Whitten, Morris, Wherry, Stewart, Hull. ROW 3: Gibbs, Malmstrom, Oberlin, Calland, Cockley, Peay, Roberts, Lewis, Brown. ROW 4: Stauffer, Peters, Jones, Petty, Miss Rice, Mrs. Peterson, Huffman, Steverson, I. McFadden. ROW 5: Harris, McCoy, Mitchell, Petty, Benton, Rhodes, Wadlington, Shaw, Canada. 4) Tennis buff Mindy Cockley works out to improve her game. 5) Basketball practice lets Joyce Lurtz, Shirlee Whitten, and Danielle Barber display their basketball skills. il | oF eeeeen = � ey - - c id r Le Pep Club And Red Cross Work To Promote Spirit And Participation At School And Around LIZZLZSL9C0C0C! 28293031 2 | a ee The Community . Pep Club members sold shakers, rib- bons, and beanies in order to raise mon- ey. They also promoted school spirit by making posters and passing out flyers. Red Cross sent Thanksgiving baskets to rest homes, baked cookies for men at f the Reformatory, and provided refresh- ( ments for blood donors. 1) Spirit-spreaders Peggy Cashell and Judy Kee- ler put up posters to cheer the Tygers on to victo- ry. 2) Newly-initiated Pep Club members Jackie Cochran and Mickey Malmstrom head for the showers. 3) ROW I: Keeler, Browarsky, Bottom- ley, Cockley, Mr. Morrison. ROW 2: Jefferies, Malmstrom, Widders, Cochran, Letizia. ROW 3: Turner, Mast, Clancy, Sanborn, McCallister. ROW 4: Henry, Cashell, Graham. 4) ROW 1: Tucker, Dean. ROW 2: Bellevue, Eckstrom, Hill. 5) Red Cross President Debbie Hill sells candy to Tom Hipp to raise money for next year’s football team. AGS. 5 BARS EA, Hest AMERICA’S FIWEST CANDY BAR FOR FUND RAISING 113 Black Studies Increases Racial Poe eae OWE Builds Occupational Skills The purposes of Black Studies were to create a greater sense of pride in black heritage and to promote a better understanding between the black and white students at Senior High. Under the supervision of Mr. Pugh, members sponsored a talent show entitled “Soul Revue.” The Occupational Work Experience program assisted its senior members in finding a place of employment at the operator level. Officers this year were Brent Rooks, President; Frank Shaban, Vice-President; and Della Bekeleski, Secretary. Mr. Gantz is their advisor. 1) ROW 1: Hughes, Bronson, Rawls, Walker, Morris, Petty, Shaw, Beard. ROW 2: Turner, Whitten, Jefferson, G. Clemons, Williams, R. Clemons, Cochran. 2) Black Studies members find time to talk at rehearsal. 3) Performer Tyrone Pender awaits his cue. 4) OWE students consult their advisor, Mr. Gantz. 5) Pianist Aaron Echols supplies music for the Soul Revue. 6) ROW 1: Shaban, Bekeleski, Rooks. ROW 2: Semansek, Petty, Benjamin, Utt, York, Sanderfer. ROW 3: Mounts, Gruber, Sykes, Mr. Gantz. ning ete BOE Helps To Prepare Members For A Career In The 116 Business World This year the Business and Office Education Club gave members a taste of office procedure. Their activities in- cluded bake sales and car washes. The officers for BOE Steno Club were Arlene Bartley, President; Penny Coon, Vice-President; Hilda Hassman, Secre- tary; and Sue Terman, Treasurer. Mrs. Williams is the advisor. President Sharon Walls, Vice-Presi- dent Helen Keller, Secretary Judy Stoltz, and Treasurer Margo Walker led this year’s Senior BOE. Their advisor is Mr. Groff. BOE Clerk Typists was led by Treasa Heinberger, President; Wanda Fuqua, Vice-President; Nancy Holt, Secretary; and Debbie Stuff, Treasurer. Mr. Neuerman is their advisor. 1) ROW 1: Bartley, Terman, Hassman, Coon. ROW 2: McManis, Preston, Humphrey, Warren. ROW 3: Frontz, Fuhrman, Butts, Davis. ROW 4: Sell, Seitz, Wisdom, Mills, Mrs. Williams. ROW 5: Justice, West, Sprague, Ward 2) Mistakes can be easily corrected, as Judy McCabe points out to Hilde Zeiss. 3) ROW 1: Sanderfer, Stuff, Mills, Stewart, Heinberger, Parrigan. ROW 2: Work- man, Lewis, Cline, Partin, Williams, Fuqua, Holt. ROW 3: Gahagan, Davis, Ringold, Spence, Patterson, Cooper, Brown, Mr. Neuerman. 4) FRONT TO RACK: Walls, Keller, Stoltz, Walk- er, Mr. Groff, McCabe, Grosscup, Coleman, Cur- ry, Jefferson. 2 em ean DCT, COE, and DECA Students Train For Futures In oe a — YW XG MANSFIELD OCT. CLUB 118 Vocational Fields This year’s DCT was led by Rick Schnuerer, President; Alan Taylor, Vice-President; Krista Carroll, Secre- tary; and Karen Robertson, Treasurer, Mr. Finley is the advisor. President Linda Krichbaum, Vice-President Virginia Rose, Secretary Luann Shade, and Treasurer Pam Arnett were the offj- cers of COE. The advisor is Mr. Wi|- liams. Officers of DECA were Joe Keg- ley, President; Margie Wilcox, Vice- President; Sandy Schoonover, Secre- tary; and Kathy Perry, Treasurer. Mr. Thoms advises the group. 1) DCT members Karen Robertson, Alan Taylor, and Bob Fisher wash cars at the YMCA. 2) ROW 1: Robertson, Long, Lewis, Todd, Feeman. ROW 2: Key, Schnuerer, Sheets, Scaggs, Phelps, Mr. Finley, Robinson. ROW 3: Taylor, Thorne, Zeh- ner, Dillon, Cheek, Shepard, Cooner. ROW 4: Carroll, Fisher, Carr, Peay, Massey, Dowdy. 3) ROW 1: Haliburton, Long, Rose, McIntire. ROW 2: Hughes, Caldwell, Hall, Zeiss. ROW 3: Webb, Shade, Correll. STANDING: Mr. Williams, Lawhorn, Krichbaum, Withrow, Workman. 4) FRONT TO BACK. ROW 1: Harding, Baker, Jef- ferson, Kegley, Massa, Reed. ROW 2: May, Mitchell, Montgomery, Crum, Catron, Spears. ROW 3: Perry, Price, Schoonover, Sigler, Har- bour, Nolan, Mr. Thoms. ROW 4: Tolliver, Wil- cox, Zartman, Blatter. 119 1) ROW 1: Maglott, J. Kudrak, Goldsmith, Hill, D. Kudrak, Mr. Cook. ROW 2: King, Wert, Harri- gan, Greer, Shambaugh, Corn. ROW 3: Perry, German, Ward, Gore, McDaniel, Gordon. ROW 4: Bodley, Ziegler, Stoltz, Gee. 2) Senior John Hill polishes work on the lathe. 3) Drill-press opera- tors Mike Maglott and Dan Neer drill tubing for their projects. Many Rewarding Experiences Machine and Auto Vicas prepared members for vocations in trade and industry by offering them classes which provided first-hand experience. Machine Shop officers for this year were Jim Goldsmith, President; John Hill, Vice-President; Mike Maglott, Secretary; and Dave Kudrak, Treasur- er. Their advisor is Mr. Cook. President Phil Whittmer, Vice-Presi- dent Tom Carpenter, Secretary Tim Brinley, and Treasurer Richard Beam were the officers of Auto Vica. Mr. Alt- man, Mr. Ammons, and Mr. Rastetter are the advisors. 1) A faulty carburetor is adjusted by David Shears and Blaine Reese. 2) ROW 1: Whittmer, Carpenter, Brinley, Beam, Kegley, Hill, Butler, Corwin, Clark, LeVack, J. Baker, Brown. ROW 2: Parnell, Snyder, Huntley, Elliott, Haas, Stirtzin- ger, Sprague, Dodson, Boyd, Wallace, York, Car- roll. ROW 3: Cross, G. Catron, R. Catron, Martin, Johnson, O’Brien, Fugett, S. Baker, Zickefoose, Ousley, Strouth, Reedy. ROW 4: Lewis, Mauk, Vance, Fields, Hunter, Welch, Sorrick, McElvain, J. Johnson, Spriesterbach, McGinnis. ROW 5: Gregory, Shears, C. Jefferson, Hall, Stone, Reese, Olar, D. Dickerson, Aumeud, Early, Scanlon, Branham. ROW 6: Mr. Rastetter, Mr. Ammons, me Altman, McCoy, Roberts, Thomas, Gibbs, cott. Electronics And Drafting VICA's Give pene Valuable Experience For The Future Electronics and Drafting VICA’s pre- pare members for future occupati ons. Officers for this year’s Electronics VICA were Phil Addington, President; Mike Wilson, Secretary; and Ron Crisp, Treasurer. Mr. Miu and Mr. Smith are the advisors. President Bruce Williams, a —————— Vice-President Raymond Nelson, Sec- . x vocarionat retary Larry Hadley, and Treasurer a : , James Rogers led Drafting VICA. The Smal advisors are Mr. Sadowski and Mr. Mollica. nal a _ 1) ROW 1: Addington, Crisp, Wilson, Gabriel, ™ Ward, Ratliff, Yates, Lewis. ROW 2: Turner, Hood, Keller, Vaughn, Dillman, Eberhart, Mar- rietta, Manly. ROW 3: Mr. Miu, Romine, Perry, Carbetta, Craft, Carington, Mr. Smith. 2) Skillful Kelly Gabriel makes assembling a light circuit an easy task. 3) Electronics advisor, Mr. Smith, helps Earnest Ward repair a stereo. 4) Outstand- ing vocational students are awarded trophies at the Vocational Assembly. 5) ROW 1: Mr. Sadows- ki, Hadley, Tolliver, Rogers, Nelson, Mr. Mollica. ROW 2: Nolasco, Winfrey, Bauchman, Jones, McGee, Daniels. ROW 3: Abrams, Sikorsky, Muff, Gibson, Smith, Carroll. ROW 4: Morgan, Hoffman, Watkins, Coleman. 123 FACULTY Lynn Hull The Administration Keeps Our Dr. Marvin Dees Board Member Mr. Robert E. 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 126 School Running Smoothly And Efficiently This year our school board has had no changes. Mr. George Murray and Mr. George Hall have remained as president and vice-president respectively. Mrs. Frieda Forrest continues as the Clerk- Treasurer. The administrative staff is currently undergoing some change of duties. Mr. V7 Glen Robinson, in charge of business KAY and school plant management, and Mr. WY ie 3) Wilbur Young, Director of Personnel, Laas fe announced their resignations this year. hf Wy Their duties have been absorbed by UN HY other administrative personnel. Mr. HI 1 Robert E. Glass has completed his y fourth year as Superintendent of We = WY Mi ite Schools. Mr. Arlo Plough continues as admin- istrator at Mansfield Senior High, along with assistants, Mr. Thomas Pierson and Mr. D. Wayne Powell. 1) Mr. Plough says a word of thanks to members of the Spectrum staff, after receiving the first copy. 2) Mr. and Mrs. Powell enjoy talking with students at the Senior Prom. 3) Mr. Pierson calls each senior to the platform to receive his diploma. Thelma Davis Hearing Handicapped Dalton Derr English I John Gibson English I, Speech Debate David Gross English Il, Manhigan Kathryn Hardin English DI Dorothy LaRue English Communication Among MHS Students The aim of the English Department is to improve the student use of the Eng- lish Language. The improvement comes in a student’s ability to convey or re- ceive information through speaking, writing, reading, viewing and listening. Students are also encouraged to enter all types of language arts contests in addition to regular classroom work. 1) As English teacher, Hi-Y advisor, Key Club advisor, Sr. Class advisor, and Manhigan advisor, Mr. Gross keeps very busy. 2) For Mr. Pugh, good grammar is essential in every composition class. 3) After long hours of teaching, Mr. Derr takes time to grade papers. 4) As teacher of the Reading Lab, Miss Houilett remains cheerful after a hectic day. 5) Advisor of the Hyphonerian staff, Mr. Robinson confers with his editor-in-chief, Fred Stern. 6) Although Mr. Gibson is a class advisor and a speech and debate teacher, he still finds time to relax during the day. 7) The library pro- ject room is used quite often by Mr. Waite and his classes. A) Elaine McClellan, English I. B) Mary Mar- garet Moore, Sophomore, Junior, Senior English. C) Renate Papenhausen, English IV. D) Harold Robinson, English I, Journalism, Hyphonerian. E) Martha Thomas, Speech, Drama I and I. F) Bruce Waite, Senior Speech, English III, Contem- porary Literature, Advanced Composition. A) George Cole, Astronomy, Physics, Algebra I. B) Betty Harris, Basic Chemistry, Chemistry I. C) Richard Pof- fenbaugh, Basic Biology, Bi- ology I and II. D) Norma Stanfield, Biology I. E) Hal- ley Weaver, Sophomore Liv- ing Science, Jr. and Sr. Amer- ican History. LEFT TO RIGHT: A) Boone Arnett, Sophomore Junior Math, Social Economics. B) Wayne Au, Plane Geometry, General Math. C) Charles Mar- chant; Learning Lab. D) Donald Morrison; Alge- bra I, Plane Geometry. E) Harold Ramsey; Alge- bra I and II, Trigonometry. F) Charles Sauder; Plane and Solid Geometry, College Math and Trigonometry. 131 Sr a Math The Science Department, containing courses such as Chemistry, Biology and Physics, helps students learn more about themselves and the things around them. Lab exercises and varied field trips help develop enthusiasm and understanding among the student body. To help students have a better under- standing of Math and its uses is the purpose of the Math Department. Courses offered are Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonome- try, Calculas, and College Math. 1) Lecture is a very important factor in Mrs. Har- ris’ Chemistry classes. 2) Lesson plans looked over and corrected, Mr. Poffenbaugh is ready for the day to start. 3) A few minutes of study time gives students a chance to ask Coach Mulholland questions about the assignment. 4) A helpful point made by Coach Cole, and this student is on her way to understanding what it is all about. 7) In the Learning Lab, Mr. Marchant helps stu- dents Learn by machine. 6) Quizzes are given by Mr. Sauder quite often in his trigonometry class- es. 5) Many questions must be answered by Mr. Arnett in his math classes. Chipps, Mabel Home Ec II, Family Living, Home Nursing. Simpson, Alice Home Ec I. Girls Learn Homemaking; Perrill, Helen Home Ec III, Tea Room. Smith, Eilene Home Ec I, Home Ec II, Advanced Clothing. 1) To Miss Simpson, hemming a dress is an every- day thing. 2) Not only at home, but everyday at school, Mrs. Smith helps with the dishes. 3) Plants help to make a more beautiful home, ex- plains Mrs. Perrill. 132 Students Learn To Apply Past To Present Good Homemaking is stressed in the Home Economics department. Personal relationships, grooming, consumer edu- cation, home furnishings, clothing con- struction, color coordination, child care and development, menu planning and marketing are the skills taught. The aim of the Social Science Depart- ment is to teach students history, its importance and effect on our world to- day. Courses such as World History, American History, American Govern- ment, Economics, Social Problems and World Geography help to achieve this goal. Beal, Richard Davis, R. Y. Eyerly, Lois Goode, James American History, American History, Ohio History, English, World Geography, World Study. American American History. American History. Government. Lowrey, Deming Ryckman, Eleanor Thomas, Carl American History. Million, Floyd Social Problems, American History, World Study. Psychology. World Study. 1) One of Mr. Million’s most time consuming jobs of teaching is grading papers. 2) Double duties are taken by Mr. McBride as Student Council Advi- sor and History teacher. 133 A) Shaorn Cicolani, English II, German I, II, IV. B) Polly Davis, French Il, Il, IV. C) Virginia Howard, Latin III, IV. D) Mary Spiggle, Spanish I, Ui, 1, Iv. The aim of the Foreign Language Department is to teach students the language, both written and spoken, and to give the students a better under- standing of the people, their customs, and the culture of their land. 1) Stories give Mrs. Jasinski’s students a better understanding of the Spanish Culture. 2) Class participaion is a big factor in Mrs. Cicolani’s German class. 3; Book collection at the end of the year is a happy occasion for Miss Howar. 4) Pronounciation is stressed in Miss Spiggle’s Spanish classes. Fine Arts Department Fosters Creativity 135 In Students The art course aim is to give students a better appreciation of art. It gives students who have real talent in art a chance to improve or develop that tal- ent. This is accomplished by stressing their own creativity and originalities. In the Music Department students are taught music to its fullest extent. The band learns marching and forma- tions for our half time entertainment during football season. Our vocal sec- tion did especially well this year. They rece ived many high honors while in competition. 1) During a free moment Mr. Hall tunes his vio- lin. 2) Pictures, paintings, and all other art work must be checked before being sent to the cafeteria for the annual Arts Festival. 3) One of Mr. Ley- erle’s major jobs is directing the Pep Band at bas- ketballs games and pep assemblies. 4) Arrange- ments must be made by Miss Schafer for choir engagements. A) Mary Jane Bolus, Art I, I, II, IV. B) Percy Hall, Band, Orchestra. C) David Leyerle, Band, Music Theory, Orchestra. Physical, Drivers’ Education Teach Coordination; A) Laura Evilsizor, Girls’ Physical Education. B) Richard Evilsizor, Driver’s Education. C) William Flanegan, Boys’ Physical Education. D) Dennis Jasinski, Boys’ Physical Education. E) Martha Peterson, Girls’ Physical Educa- tion. F) Dennis Price, Driver Education. G) Jeann Rice, Girls’ Physical Education. H) Clarence Roessler, Driver Education. 136 1) As one of the advisors of the Girls Athletic Association, Mrs. Peterson gets in on the fun at one of the parties. 2) A few words from Coach Lutz at a pep assembly helps spark more school spirit team determination. 3) The other advisor of GAA, Miss Rice, gets a new hair style at the party. Business Education Prepares Students For Office Work Physical Fitness is the key word to the Physical Education Department. The course includes First Aid and Health, besides the regular gym classes. Many sports are taught in order to give students a greater appreciation of the sport and its rules. Learning skills and sportsmanship are important when it comes to Physical Education. Driver Education offers students a chance to better understand the traffic laws. This is achieved through book work and behind-the-wheel driving for all students. The driving similator was introduced to the driver education course for the first time this year. A) Nancy Bowman, Typing I, Office Practice, Economics. E) Diane Price, Typing I II, The Business Education Department Bookkeeping I. B) Edwin Cooper, B.O.E., =i rig fis ee re offers students the opportunity to gain Bookkeeping I. C) Leah Miller, Record Keep- eeping. G) Barbara Williams, S orthan . 2 ing, Business English. D) Phillip Neuerman, Il, Typing Il. H) Woodrow Williams, C.O.E., skills artemis A for office work. Pro Business Law, Typing I, I, B.O.E., Practical Bookkeeping IT. grams offering a half day of school and a half day of practical experience in a job are offered to qualified seniors. gat xi mind haan od nnn ” See eee lz . a bgt TReTea 1) Besides teaching business courses, Mr. Groff is treasurer of the Athletic Department. 2) As school treasurer, Mr. Neuerman puts in many 137 hours of work. A) Marion Altman, Junior Auto Shop, M D. B) Dennis Bartlett, Drafting I, I, [II, and Blue Printing. C) James Boor, Welding. D) Robert Bowman, Work Coordinator. Cook, Junior and Senior Machine Shop. F) T. A. Gantz, O. W. E. G) Don Harris, Auto Tech, Senior Auto Shop. H) Clarance King, Shop instructor. 1) The views of his students count a lot to Mr. Gantz. 2) Class discussions play a major role in Mr. Thoms’ classes. 3) In his spare time, Mr. Bartlett acts as advisor to Tyger Faith Teens. 4) Explanation is a big factor in Mr. Sadowski’s drafting classes. A) Nick Miu, Junior Electronics. B) Joseph Mol- lica, Junior Vocational Drafting. C) James Olivi- eri, Junior Auto Shop. D) Billie Rastetter, Junior Auto Shop. E) Curtis Smith, Senior Vocational Electronics. F) John J. Thoms, D. E. Sales and Theory. 139 The Industrial Arts Department teaches students many skills such as drafting, wood working, and welding. These skills enable the students to be better prepared for vocational jobs later in life. 1) Supervision is part of Mr. Ammons job in the auto shop. 2) The best part of teaching is going home, as Mr. Rastetter’s smile shows. 3) Electronics, taught by Mr. Smith keeps one quite occupied. Secretaries, Counselors And Librarians Ai Ban 4 ™ eo ce 7 aa fa _. A) Betty Albers, secretary to Principal. B) Idella Bair, Secretary to Attendance Office. C) Susie Burton Secretary to Music Department. D) Mel Coldman, Vocational Counselor. E) Ann Ernst, Secretary to Assistant Principal. F) Janet Go- chanaur, Attendance coordinator. Z : eae BETTY ALBERS e 1) Office Work is given deep concentration by Mrs. Ernst, secretary to Mr. Pierson. 2) As secre- tary to Mr. Plough, Mrs. Albers is kept very busy. 3) Mrs. Lee handles all incoming phone calls and gets messages to the people concerned. 140 Help Direct Students For The Future 141 Secretaries contribute a lot to keep the school running smoothly. They take care of daily announcements, the I.B.M. cards and materials for stu- dents’ grade cards, recorded absences, and messages, answer questions for students, and help organize graduation for the Seniors. The counselors do all they can to guide and prepare students for the fu- ture. They advise students on Colleges that might suit them. They help under- classmen with the choosing of subjects they need and want to go into a certain field or course of study. The librarians help students find books, magazines, pamphlets, and oth- er pieces of material which might help the students in their studies. The li- brary also has many helpful machines, such as the copy machines and micro- film machines to help students find the materials or information they need quickly and easily. A) Virginia Imhoff, Counselor. B) Virginia Lee, Secretary to Assistant Principal. C) Sally Mark- ham, Secretary to Counselors. D) Martha Rausch, Librarian. E) Charles Shook, Librarian F) Dorothy Tatgenhorst, Secretary to the Library. 1) The typewriter consumes much of Mrs. Mark- ham’s time, being secretary to the Counselors. 2) One of Mrs. Imhoff’s major jobs as Counselor is to figure students’ grade averages. 3) As the librarians secretary, Mrs.Tatgenhorst, has to check files frequently . i . : Cae Pr rrr @e, nner ie stevie — aaaeuen ’ Cafeteria Workers And Custodians Work Very 1) Cafeteria workers are: F. Kochheiser, E. Pender, I. Dick, C. Miller, L. Lutz, H. Grasser, H. Willis, G. Johnson, B. Efird, M. Wagner, D. Jenkins, and I. Whisler. 2) One of the members of the custodian staff, Mr. Dials, finds his work quite interesting. 3) The preparing of food is a big job, as shown by Mrs. John- son. 4) One of Mr. Wynn’s daily jobs is checking throughout the building. 5) Head custodian, Mr. Robert Wynn, takes a break in the sun during a spare moment. 142 Teachers Are Sometimes Caught Unaware “URL eee - 1) Students of Mr. Peffenbaugh’s Biology II class are anxious as they prepare to leave for one of their frequent field trips. 2) In the course of the game Coach Mulholland and Coach Lutz shout encouragement to the defense. 3) A sigh of relief issues from Mrs. Spiggle, as the last bell of the day rings. 4) Mr. Flanegan prepares to put the morning gym class through their daily exercises. 5) A moment’s break between class changes al- ways brings a smile to Laura Evilsizer. 6) Mr. Gantz can’t help but smile, as he gets an unusual response to his question. Fv 7 LAS ite Y SENIORS Judy Keeler Rd a 234 Senior Class Executive Committee members are: FRONT ROW: Mr. Gross (advisor), Judy Keeler (secretary), John Buker (president), Ramsay Slugg (vice-President), Fred Stern (treasurer), Mrs. Smith (advisor); SECOND ROW: Ola Bowles, Kathy Belcher, Loretta Dean, Debbie Floyd, Sheri Mc- Callister, Deri Sanborn, Janet Lucas; THIRD ROW: Richard Widders, Vicki Treace, Becky Stehle, Patti White, Eileen Murphy, Terri Anthony; 146 Seniors FOURTH ROW: Kim Davis, Vickie Hunt, Dana Landis, Trish Wallace, Elaine Thompson, Mindy Cockley; FIFTH ROW: Lynn Dinges, Bob Riggle- man, Carl Hicks, Bill Phegley, Manfred Ickert, Jeff Frank; SIXTH ROW: Nancy Augustine, Kathy Gross, Tim Christman, Debbie Tucker, Bruce Wil- liams, Wilbert Turner; SEVENTH ROW: Linda Browarsky, Keith Shulko, Joel Bridgeman. We, the Senior Class of 1971, entered Mansfield Senior High just three years ago as nonentity Sophomores; no one knew our names and few cared to learn them. But we bound ourselves together and elected four competent class offi- cers: John Buker, President; Bob Myers, Vice President; Trish Wallace, Treasurer; and Judy Keeler, Secretary. We asked two of the greatest teachers at MHS to be our class advisors and they accepted, Mrs. Eilene Smith and Mr. David Gross. One candy sale, and a Sophomore Class Party later, and — we were Ju- niors. Two new class officers were elect- ed to replace the old incumbants: Ram- say Slugg, Vice President, and Fred Stern, Treasurer. A ‘““Today, Tomorrow, and Forever” Homecoming, one candy sale, a car wash, and a Junior Class Party at Mohican later, and we were Seniors. Seniors! Our underclass years were behind us now, and suddenly we were the ones on top of school life. We found ourselves involved, reaching out, grow- ing, and being the leaders. We all sought our own identities, excelling in areas from auto mechanics to home economics, from athletics to physics, and from early birds to calculus. Together as a class along with talent from the underclassmen, we staged a successful “‘Remember When’’ Varsity Varieties. As our Senior months grew fewer and fewer, our heads turned and we began looking ahead, toward the Prom, Baccalaureate, and finally, Commencement. The Prom was a picturesque “Polyne- sian Paradise’’ terminating everyone’s patience and hard work. On June 4, 1971, we met for Commencement, the last time the Senior Class was ever as- sembled as one. This for everyone was a memorable and meaningful occasion. Many tears were shed, some of joy in accomplishment, and some of sorrow, in having to leave behind the great times, the fun activities, and most of all the close friendships. The halls of MHS will certainly be missed and will, of course, never be the same again, as the Class of 1971, leaves them and all the memories behind. 1) Class of 1971 President, John Buker, conducts a fierce Executive Committee Meeting. 2) This year’s Senior Class Secretary, Judy Keeler, pon- ders over her minutes. 3) Vice President Ramsay Slugg checks over the past class projects. 4) Se- nior Class Treasurer, Fred Stern, tries in vain to balance the budget. 5) Senior officers and advi- sors find time to “ham it up.” M.H.S. Shows Great Spirit In Many Forms M.H.S. students show pep and lots of spirit in many ways. From Pep Club to the H.R.D., from cheerleading to the Pep Band, each individual contributes enthusiasm. J. — President of Pep Club, Mindy Cockley, shows thumbs up for spirit. Lloyd Abrams Karen R. Alexander Darcia Ankney Nancy A. Augustine Larry G. Baker Sandra J. Baker Clarence R. Addington Jacqueline J. Allen Terri S. Anthony Thomas E. Aumend Phillip W. Addington Timothy P. Allen Sandra E. Anderson Scott W. Baehrens Donald J. Adkins Mary Lou Anable Pamela K. Arnett De Lee M. Baker Tyger supporters give the basketball team a notorious send-off. ) i Peggy A. Barker Russell L. Bishop Brenda Boling Rose J. Beard Linda E. Bigelow Robin L. Bond Charles D. Bibler Jeffrey E. Boals Vickie L. Bond Varsity Cheerleaders show fine form in arousing Tyger pep. Ola M. Bowles Susan E. Bottomley Christine P. Brent 149 Joel L. Bridgeman Carol L. Brown Timothy A. Brinley John L. Buker Kevin Brooks Linda M. Burbach Linda R. Browarsky Deborah A. Burge New Pep Club initiates get “the ol’ shaving cream in the hair”’ trick. ‘“‘Remember When ...”’ Theme Of Varsity Varieties LeMarr A. Butlet Walter E. Butts Brenda K. Caldwell Thomas W. Carpenter Timothy K. Christman Thomas W. Caudill Margaret A. Charleck Christine Cheek Vanessa A. Carr Krista L. Carroll Orlena K. Catron Lizbeth A. Clancy Clarissa Clemons Ronald Clemons Take a wide variety of musical and dramatic talent, add Mindy Cockley, Director, and Producers, Beckie Stehle and Wilbert Turner, and Business Managers Kathy Gross and Patti White, and finally, add hours of dedica- tion by those behind the scenes, and — Presto — it’s ‘Remember When’’, Var- sity Varieties 1970. Director, Mindy Cockley, and her helpers take a break during a busy rehearsal. Diana J. Cline Mary L. Cline The emcees and fellow alumni rehearse, as Ronnie Clemons seems to ask, ““Now, what comes next?’ x Bruce A. Cloes LeeAnn K. Coleman Donna Conn Bruce V. Castor Raymond E. Cochran James R. Collins Catherine A. Cooner John R. Crahen Deborah Coleman Kenneth R. Colvin Debra J. Correll Ronald L. Crisp To make Ronnie Clemons look the part of an old alumnus, Rosie Beard frosts his hair for the performance. 151 x ; | Nita K. Crum Eva G. Dawsey | Richard H. Curry Loretta Dean | Anetta K. Davis Susan K. Demyan Nancy L. Davis Lorene H. Dent | | Maestro Ken Koraknay prepares to take a bow, after a fine concert given by his Kazoo Band. Michael A. Dickson Pamela A. Dykstra Louise Edwards David E. Feeman Sallie S. Dill Steven R. Early Dale Evans Delinda E. Ferrill Sandra S. Dillon Levi A. Echols Charles R. Everman Jana S. Figher Lynn A. Dinges Vesta J. Easterling Charles C. Feeman, Jr. Robert L. Fisher, Jr. Members of Key Club pay close attention at a weekly meeting. aes a enpect Your rent wir : Debra S. Flynn James B. Fraifogi Edna B. Franklin Mary Ann Fraker Steven L. Frazier David D. Friend Michael N. Gabor Heidi L. Gallagher Patrick L. Gassaway Sharon J. Godbee James J. Goldsmith Virginia L. Gordon Sabra A. Grafton Kathryn A. Gross 153 Martin J. Gruver Richard M. Haas Dreama D. Hager Vonda F. Hall Glanda S. Haiburton Elizabeth D. Hamilton Lori L. Hamilton Neal Hamilton Agatha M. Harb Betty L. Harding Dale Harvey Penny G. Heinberger Linda A. Henry James E. Hill Wendell A. Holter Shelia Howard Judy C. Hughes Manfred H. Ickert Charles D. Hicks John S. Hill ; Elvin E. Hood Warren D. Hubbard Vickie J. Hunt Ear! L. Jefferson Debra G. Highman Thomas F. Hipp Beth A. Hoover Charles E. Huber John J. Husty Lanette Jefferson Staff members of the Manhigan, Vickie Hunt and Tom Hipp, hurry to meet another deadline. Brenda S. Johnson James E. Kaler Helen M. Keller William A. Klingensmith Robert C. Johnston Joseph R. Kegley William E. Kennedy Carol S. Korday Cheryl J. Johnston Judith A. Keeler Beverly J. Kerr Kenneth C. Koroknay Students Take On Extra Responsibility This year, M.H.S. students showed some responsibilities outside of their studies. From the Manhigan and Hy- phonerian staffs, to library aides and the workers in the bookstore, each learns something beyond his expected curriculum. Desiree H. Krichbaum Cheryl D. Lambert Linda S. Krichbaum Dana J. Landis Richard E. Krizan Debra M. Lawhorn John M. Kudrak Cynthia J. Lester — Mh Larry G. Lester Marianne C. Letizia Janet M. Lucas Alesia F. Marietta James N. Lewis Janet K. Long Michael A. Maglott William C. Marles Charles E. Mason Steven F. McCabe Mitzi A. Massa Sheri L. McCallister Douglas A. Massey Gary G. McCoy Vicki L. May Gary L. McKean Judith M. McCabe Linda Medina Models Dana Landis and Kathy Gross exhibit the gowns they chose for the Y-Teen fashion show. 156 Senior Girls Anticipate Prom The girls of Senior Y-Teens had a sneak preview of what to wear to the Senior Prom when they staged a fash- ion show at the Y.W.C.A. They mod- eled formals of different styles and col- ors. Robert L. Myers Pamela Nolen Daniel A..Neer Betty Otis Raymond R. Nelson Debbie Owens Scott E. Nixon Bonitta L. Parr “Which style is really me?’”’, question models Sue Scott and Sheri McCallister. Debra K. Miller Carolyn S. Mitchell John D. Morgan Carl L. Mounts Douglas A. Miller Jennifer A. Moore Faye J. Moton Tonia S. Mulholland Deloris Mills Laverne I. Moore Helen R. Morris Eileen K. Murphy LDy Seniors Contribute Musical Talents To School David P. Price Ralph L. Rawls George W. Paul Mark S. Pershing William J. Phegley Pamela S. Potts Christopher P. Pugh Srna put i ili R. Peters Helen Piatka John M. Pulton Rebecca A. Ranck ilton Re Kathy FP eel Michael H. Petty Ora Pierce Linda P. Powers Joseph R. Ratliff William H. Reed athy F. 158 Drum major, Jed Roth, and Senior Majorette, Cookie Letizia show fine form during half-time exercises. Deirdre H. Sanborn Rebecca A. Schinsky Ray A. Scott Luann Shade Richard D. Schneurer Gary Sands Susan M. Scott Paul D. Shambaugh William A. Schmidt Melinda J. Sanderfer Douglas C. Seiler Richard W. Shaull Senior band members form a final ““M” at the last football game. Jonette B. Reynolds Brenda J. Rooks Susan K. Richardson Miriam C. Rose Robert W. Riggleman Virginia F. Rose | Karen L. Robertson Jed A. Roth 159 Lloyd O. Shawber, Jr. David A. Shears Diane S. Sheetz Melanie D. Shephard Keith A. Shulko Darlene Smith Donald W. Sigler Deborah L. Snyder Kevin T. Snyder Vicki L. Simpson Robert L. Sipe Mark L. Sistek Sammy Sloane 160 Albert E. Sorrick A Of School Life Sheila A. Spears ante RN ee OR PORE RT HENS T ORM een SEH —ED en EE ep teem ERS fe tee President Doug Miller awards the Key Club Scholarship to Ronnie Clemons. Michael E. Tolliver Thomas T. Vassel Vicki S. Treace Pamela E. Vipperman Debra J. Tucker Patricia S. Wallace Carol J. Utt Sharon S. Walls Debra Tucker is presented the Board of Education Grant by board member Mr. Tom Scott. Erma J. Stamper Douglas R. Stewart Hertis Stone, Jr. Barbara A. Taylor Rebecca S. Stehle Kenneth A. Stewart Joseph V. Sullivan Timothy L. Theaker Fredrick H. Stern Judith A. Stoltz Alan L. Taylor Brenda Thompson Elaine M. Thompson Raylene Thorne 161 LLY see Relays Court Reigns Over “Spring Fantasy”’ Samuel A. Welch George R. Wesner Richard A. Widders, Jr. Robert W. Wilfong Ray B. Wert Patricia S. White Marjorie A. Wilcox Brenda J. Wiley Crowned by Track Team Seniors, Joe Petrella and Rich Peters, is this year’s Relays Queen, Miss Vickie Treace. Carolyn J. Ward Linda A. Webb Diane M. Walery Raymond A. Webb Margo P. Walker Dennis R. Weber Ernest H. Ward Jeffrey D. Weber Gregory L. Warndorf Glen D. Wellman 162 Don R. Wyatt Michael L. York Hilde Zeiss Paul Yirga Vaseleke Zegoulakis Douglas A. Zimmerman Steven C. Yohman Daniel L. Zehner William Harris Member of the Relays Court, Miss Eileen Murphy, is escorted by Mr. Jef- frey Weber. Many practice hours are spent by cast members, James Lewis and Cheryl Johnston in preparing for the Senior Class Play. : Barry O. Williams Marsha A. Williamson John H. Woodruff Bruce A. Williams Linda S. Winfrey Gary L. Wooldridge Lowell M. Wilson Cindy A. Withrow Dina L. Workman 163 Seniors assemble after the Prom at the Lanes to bowl the night away. Ne Kathy Gross and date, Tom Phillips, pause dur- ing the prom activities. Della Bekeleski Kathy Belcher Harold Blue Carl Dowdey Vesta Easterling Lanette Jefferson Wilbert Turner Joseph Watkins Senior Class Officers, Fred Stern, Treasurer; Ramsay Slugg, Vice President; John Buker, President; and Judy Keeler, Secretary; are honored at the Commencement Ceremonies. Class officers, Fred Stern and John Buker, and their dates, Sue Geyer and Sue Sutter, “sit this one out.” ... And Now Only The Memories Of Senior High Linger On The Prom and Commencement are the final pieces that fall into place as June rolls around and our three year “Life at Senior High” puzzle is com- pleted. Seniors danced the night away at the Senior Prom. Girls, prettier than before, Boys, a little more handsome, exquisite food, dreamy music, and lots and lots of flowers turned the evening into a “Polynesian Paradise’’. We met for the final time as a com- plete class on June 4, 1971, for Com- mencement. We’ve graduated, we’re done, and we all look ahead to what the future will have in store for us. Three years of experiences placed their own individual pieces into our puzzle. But the puzzle is done the pic- ture complete, and now only the momo- ries of “Life at Mansfield Senior High”’ linger on. Seniors dance to the dreamy music of a “Polynesian Paradise.” Phil Addington’s face reflects his feelings for Commencement exercises. UNDERCLASSMEN Tom Hipp Kelly Tharp, secretary of the Junior Class, also helps the class by working at a coat check. Twila Walker — President Ted Williams — Vice-President Kelly Tharp — Secretary Debbie Steverson — Treasurer Treasurer Debbie Steverson spends time after school cleaning the trophy case for a service project. 168 Junior Class Begins Second Successful Year At MHS This year’s Junior Class started the year off with their first big project, Homecoming, “‘You Stepped out of a Dream” was selected as the theme. Next on the agenda were Junior Class elections. Twila Walker was elected president — the first girl chosen as president at Sr. High. Ted Williams was re-elected vice-president along with Kelly Tharp, secretary, and Debbie Steverson treasurer. The members of the class of 72 sold coupon books and candy to help earn money for their final year. ROW 1: Mr. Gibson, Williams, Walker, Steverson, Tharp, Mrs. Bowman. ROW 2: Pa ’ ’ , , � : . . tterson, P, F ula, Parker, Calland, Rhodes. ROW 3: Hall, Blakley, Weber, Preston, Studer, Mr. 7 es are H. Kelly Tharp, Debbie Steverson, Ted Williams, and Twila Walker are the leaders of the Junior Class. Underclassmen Seem To Enjoy High School Activities TOP ROW: Abbott, M., Adam, C., Adams, P., Alexander, L., Alleman, T., Allen, T., Amos, D., Arnett, R., Bailey, B. ROW 2: Baker, J., Baker, S., Baldridge, E., Barber, D., Barber, D., Barker, D., Baretta, M., Bartley, A., Baughman. C. ROW 3: Bayer, E., Bazley, T., Beauford, J., Beeman, L., Bellevue, M., Benjamin, C., Benny, P., Bish- op, C., Black, P. ROW 4: Blaising, T., Blakley, D., Blatter, L., Blaze, K., Boals, D., Bogner, J., Bond, A., Bond, J., Bond, R. ROW 5: Bonner, D., Bogner, J., Booker, R., Bookwalter, G., Bowman, A., Boyd R. Vickie Hunt helps Linda Lucas prepare for her Lunchtime is a favorite time for these vivacious young ladies. | initiation as a Sophomore cheerleader. 1 i 170 And Friends. TOP ROW: Bradley, M., Breedlove, E., Brokaw, betta, R., Carmichael, P. ROW 4: Carper, J., Car- K., Bronson, R., Brooks, M., Brown, J. ROW 2: rington, P., Carroll, L., Carroll, P., Carroll, R., Brown, P., Brown, R., Brown, T., Buckingham, Carter, L. ROW 5: Cashell, P., Castle, R., Caton, C., Burchfield, T., Butts, K. ROW 3: Caldwell, L., Catron, G., Catron, R., Caudill G. C., Calland, N., Cameron, P., Canada, L., Car- Photographers capture Garth Sevdalis in a jovial mood. TOP ROW: Chandler, M., Chin, H., Chillik, J., Clark, M., Clemons, G., Cline, P., Coley, B., Conn, G., Conn, J. ROW 2: Coon, P., Corn, K., Corwin, D., Craft, B., Craft, R., Crane, M., Crane, T., Crawford, C., Cross C. Sophomore Bob Myers listens attentively to classroom activities. TOP ROW: Cunningham, M., Cunningham, P., Cushard, J., Danals, D., Daniel, A., Daniels, W., Davidson, D., Davis, B., Davis, D. ROW 2: Da vis, L., Davis, R., Davis, V., Davidson, L., De Loren- zo, V., Dillon, W., Dodson, A., Donnenwirth, R., Duncan, M. ROW 3: Duniver, M., Eberhart, N.., Eckstrom, H., Edmiston, M., Edwards, M., Ed- wards, S., Elkins, R., Elliot, P., Elsasser, J. ROW 4: Empson, J., English, B., Erdenberger, J., Ev- ans, D., Ewers, M., Ewing, G., Fairlaner, M., Fishor, J., Fitch, S. ROW 5: Flegal, B., Flinn, N., Forrest, D., Forsythe, P., Foust, P., Frand, K., Frazier, B., Frontz, D., Frontz, M. ROW 6: Frontz, N., Frontz, S., Frontz, T. ROW 7: Frye, A., Fugett, A., Fugett, R. ROW 8: Fuhrman, R., Fuqua, W., Gabriel, K. ROW 9: Gahagan, S., Gamble, T., Gardner, D. 172 Juniors Prepare For An Important Year. TOP ROW: Gee, G., Geib, G., George D., Geyer, C., Godbee, H., Golli- riger, P., Harris, R., Harris, E. ROW 6: Harrison, L., Harlman, R., hue, E. ROW 2: Goodman, S., Gordon, J., Gordon, R., Gour, L., Gra- Hassman, H., Haston, M., Hatcher, R., Hay, K. ROW 7: Hayes, G., ham, R., Griffin, D. ROW 3: Gullay, D. Guthrie, S., Haas, R., Hafford, Heinberger, T., Henderson, J., Henry, B., Henry, C., Henry, D., Henry, J., Hair, L., Hall, D . ROW 4: Hall, J., Hall, R., Hall, S., Hall, T., Ham- S., Hicks, D., Higgins, M. ROW 8: Hill, D., Hill, J., Hoff, H., Hoff, R., blin, R., Hamilton, B. ROW 5: Hamn, R., Hardin, C., Hardin, P., Har- Holevas; T., Hollingsworth, B., Holmes, J., Holt, N., Honeycutt, B. 173 Students Build Character Both In Body And In Mind. Junior Y-Teens TOP ROW: Hood, J., Hopkins, C., Hopkins, J., Horner, J., Horner, J., Kegley, R., Keith, J., Keller, K., Kidwell, B., King, A., King, H., Kiser, Hurley, D. ROW 2: Hull, L., Humphrey, V., Hunt, P., Hurt, T., Jack- D., Kiser, J. ROW 7: Kitchen, R., Kochheiser, B., Kudrak, D., Lam- son, B., Jackson, E. ROW 3: Jackson, M., Jacocks, S., Jefferson, B., bert, J., Lamie, M., Lawless, P., Lee, B., Lee, J. ROW 8: Levack, J., Jefferson, C., Jennings, E., Jobes, J. ROW 4: Jones, C., Jones, F., Lewis, C., Lewis, D., Lewis, S., Lindsay, C., Lowe, G., Lurtz, J., Mac Jones, G., Jones, T., Jones, J., Johnson, J. ROW5: Jordan, S., Jung, C., Donald, J., Mack, J. Justice, N., Karkalik, P., Karsmiski, R., Kash, L. ROW 6: Kearney, D. TOP ROW: Manley, R., Marble, J., Marietta, J., Marietta, T., Marshall, R., Martin, M., Martin, R., Mast, B., Matthews, A. ROW 2: Maurer, C., McBride, S., McClain, P., McDaniel, W., Mc- Daniel, W., McElvain, R., McFadden, I., Mc- Gee, B., McGlothlin, M. ROW 3: McInnis, L., MeManis, P., McVicar, R., Melton, S., Michener, P., Miller, C., Miller, J., Mills, B., Mills, D. ROW 4: Mitchell, M., Monroe, P., Montgomery, A., Morris, E., Muff, E., Mulholland, D., Murphy, H., Mutchler, J., Neal, C. ROW 5: Neighbors, J., Nemeth, E., Neuman, J., Nolasco, T., Norris, M., Oakley, S., ROW 6: O’Brien, P., Oden, B., Offmiss, T., Ott, M., Ousley, R., Owens, D. ROW 7: Owens, P., Palmer, C., Palmer, R., Parker, J., Parrigan, P., Partin, G. ROW 8: Partin, S., Pat- terson, P., Patton, B., Peiffer, J., Penix, D., Per- due, L. ROW 9: Perkins, B., Perry; C., Perry, T., Petty, D., Phipps, S., Pittman, K. Boys build their bodies up in gym class. Sanders, B., Scherff, S., Schlupp, V., Schmidt, A., Schuck, D., Scott, S., See, R. ROW 5: See, T., TOP ROW: Plum, A., Porter, W., Potter, S., Powers, R., Preston, L., Price, C., Purvis, G., Rawls, L., Ray, D. ROW 2: Reedy, C., Reedy, R., Seiler, J., Seitz, J., Sell, A., Sellers, A., Selmon, Regula, B., Reid, R., Rembert, N., Restelli, S.. W., Sevdalis, G., Shaban, F., Shaffer, D. ROW 6: Rhodes, J., Ringold, J., Roberts, R. ROW 3: Rob- Shambaugh, M., Shaw, S., Sheehan, Z. ROW 7: ertson, G., Risner, D., Robbins, D., Robinson, G., Sheetz, J., Shiplett, S., Sikorsky, H. ROW 8: Robson, P., Rogers, J., Romine, M., Rucker, R., Ruckman, B. ROW 4: Salyers, C., Sanderfer. P., Smith, B., Smith, M., Smith, S. ROW 9: Smith, S., Somogyi, D., Smouse, K. Shellie Guthrie gazes at the Tyger Awards. 176 Students Occupy Part Of Their Time With Hard Work. Sandehera -4ak es Be ve erty fie feds ct Every picture in the Manhigan must be stamped for identification. 4 h rf ‘ 253 ———— bent ma we} “i TOP ROW: Soloman, R., Soria, S., Southworth, H., Spayde, M.., Taylor, D., Terman, S. ROW 6: Tharp, K., Thompson, P., Tolle, D., Spears, G., Spence, L. ROW 2: Spencer, B., Spotts, C., Sprague, G., Tolliver, R., Tucker, D., Tucker , T. ROW 7: Turner, L., Vance, K., Sprague, T., Spriesterbach, B., Spurgeon, D. ROW 3: Sqrow, D., Staf- Vance, R., Vance, R., VanRiper, D., Vassel, T., Vaughn, H., Vaughn, ford, M., Stahlheber, S., Steiner, R., Stentz, P., Steverson, D. ROW 4: M., Yates, V. ROW 8: Vipperman, P., Vipperman, P., Wadlington, T., Waldman, T., Wallace, M., Wallace, F., Ward, A., Ward, B., Ward, C. al Stewart, C., Stewart, J., Stickney, M., Stiltmer, K., Stoltz, D., Strouth, G. ROW 5: Stuff, D., Studer, J., Sutton, E., Taylor, Cw TOP ROW: Widders, C., Warren, J., Watson, R., Watts, D., Webb, R., White, D., Whitten, S. ROW 3: Wilhelm, V., Williams, A., Williams, Webb, S., Welch, C., West, E., White, D. ROW 2: Workman, L., Walk- D., Williams, T., Wilson, D., Winfrey, H., Wirick, A., Wisdom, E., er, T., Weber, J., Webster, J., Weigler, G., Weirich, B., Wherry, R., Yokem, G. Tyger fans cheer enthusiastically as the Tygers roar to another victory. 178 Enthusiasm Captures Students TOP ROW: Young, D., Young, L., Zaek, B., | Hood, G., Isch, K., Kegley, R., Kitzmiller, L. Zickefoose, D., Zinn, D., Barber, P. ROW 2: ROW 5: Lowe, J., Meek, K., Nolan, B., Per- Beery, B., Bowen, R., Bowles, M., Cranes, M., _ kins, B., Reedy,.R., Roscoe, J. ROW 6: Sand- Cooper, D., Dalton, M. ROW 3: Dansby, S., _ ers, B., Scherer, T., Selmon, W., Sheehan, Z., Eaton, K., Estes, G., Feagin, J., Fitch, C., Sqrow, D., Isby, B. ROW 7: Eatmon, O., Goodman, S. ROW 4: Hamilton, B., Hicks, J., Hicks, J., Lewis, G., Lewis, J., Williams, T. 1) Lori Beeman and Julie Parker discuss Junior Class plans. 2) Junior Dan Blakley goes up for an- other shot. 179 Regina Arter, secretary, participates in solo and Ensemble contest held here at M.H.S. Reggie Davis — President John Hall — Vice-President Regina Arter — Secretary Shirlee Neuman — Treasurer F. Reggie Davis, President, also is an active M.H.S. Orchestra member. 180 MHS The Halls of M.H.S. were filled with many new faces in September which formed the class of 1973. Class elections were held in January. Reggie Davis was elected President, along with John Hall, Vice-President, Shirlee Neuman, Trea- surer, and Regina Arter, Secretary. Mr. Pugh and Mr. Goode were asked to ad- vise the class. At different times throughout the year, sophomores participated in activi- ties, including a sophomore class party and choosing class rings. Along with Vice-Presidential duties, John Hall participates in M.H.S. Band. ROW 1: Arter, Neuman, Hall, Davis. ROW 2: Catron, Feagin, Lucas, Konves, Letizia, Owens, Oberlin. ROW 3: Brown, Tolliver, Nixon, Bales, Kev- ern, Gaubatz. ROW 4: Carper, Mansfield, Franks, Fluharty. 181 Students Work Hard For Class Success TOP ROW: K. Akers, R. Allen, J. Alfrey, D. Anable, L. Anderson, D. i Bales. ROW 3: R. Barver, G. Barclay, V. Barger, S. Barrett, M. Baugh- Ankney, T. Anthony, F. Armstrong, B. Arron. ROW 2: R. Arter, B. Ar- man, R. Bays, J. Beard, K. Bechtel, M. Beck. thur, V. Atwell, D. Au, V. Au, J. Baehrens, W. Bailey, R. Baker, J. ROW 4: D. Beer, B. Beining, C. Benton, S. ROW 7: D. Bowman, P. Bowser, D. Branham, Berry, S. Bigelow, B. Bishop. ROW 5: T. Biv- M. Brendle, K. Brewer, D. Bright. ROW 8: J. ens, C. Black, P. Black, T. Blaising, S. Bled- Britton, D. Brock, J. Brookins, J. Brooks, L. Sophomores take a hard look at MHS lockers. K- cel . we te age amici cate 182 TOP ROW: A. McCabe, B. McClain, D. Mc- Fadden, D. McClain, G. McCruter, T. Mc- Elvain, K. McFarland, P. McGlaughlin, V. McInnis. ROW 2: K. McIntire, J. McIntire, P. McWilliams, M. Medek, E. Messinger, M. Middlebrook, W. Middlebrook, D. Miller, D. Miller. ROW 3: G. Miller, M. Miller, S. Milli- gan, D. Mitchell, G. Moga, M. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, D. Montgomery, G. Montgomery. ROW 4: M. Montgomery, J. Moore, K. Moore, J. Morgan, J. Mosey, G. Mosler, G. Mosier, C. Mullins, K. Munro. ROW 5: R. Myers, J. Nu- litt, I. Nemeth, J. Nettles, S. Neuman, F. Neumann. ROW 6: L. Nixon, M. Nolasco, D. Northover, P. Northover, K. Oakley, J. Ober- lin. ROW 7: D. Oden, N. Offmiss, D. Olan, B. Oviatt, J. Owens, L. Owens. ROW 8: D. Page, J. Palfi, D. Parker, A. Parks, B. Parr, L. Par- sons. ROW 9: G. Paul, D. Payton, G. Pence, F. Pender, J. Perkins, B. Perry. Terri Sprague helps her class by washing cars. Outside Activities Promote Interest TOP ROW: B. Perry, D. Perry, L. Perry, W. Peters, S. Perry, K. Phelps, M. Pifer, F. Pointer, D. Porter. ROW 2: C. Poulton, J. Pounds, D. Presley, P. Prince, C. Proffit, C. Psimer, J. Rabquer, P. Julie Palfi and Pam Davis run the 50-yard dash for the Girl’s track team. Rogers. ROW 4: B. Roop, C. Rose, C. Rose, C. Rose, D. Rucker, G. Ruley, M. Sanderfer. ROW 5: J. Sawyer, M. Shiltz, N. Schlegel, M. Schlupp, K. Schneider, R. Schroeder. ROW 6: J. Scott, D. Selmon, J. Sewell, S. Sheldon, C. Shirley. 188 Reich, K. Reid. ROW 3: V. Restelli, D. Reynolds, C. Riggleman, B. Roberts, R. Robertson, C. Robinson, L. Robinson, P. Rodgers, D. ROW 7: R. Silvey, R. Simon, T. Siwek, D. Smith, D. Smith, D. Smith. ROW8: L. Smith, L. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith. TOP ROW: R. Smith, B. Sparks, M. Spencer, B. Sparkles, C. Spries- terbach, A. Sqrow, D. Sqrow, R. Staples, J. Stauffer. ROW 2: F. Stavri- dis, S. Stentz, A. Stevens, R. Stewart, R. Stiltner, J. Stinnett, J. Students learn more in new learning lab under the direction of Mr. Charles Marchant. ROW 4: D. Thomas, D. Thomas, G. Thomas, K. Thomas, H. Thompson, J. Thompson. ROW 5: J. Thompson, R. Thompson, G. Timmer, J. Tim- mer, S. Todd, D. Tolliver. ROW 6: D. Tolliver, R. Trammell, L. Trumpower, M. Tucker, R. Tucker, D. Twitchell. ROW 7: B. Uhl, C. Utt, D. Utt, K. Vanasdale, M. Vance, R. Vance. ROW 8: J. Vaughn, E. Waller, J. Walters, D. Ward, J. War- mington, C. Westcott. ROW 9: D. Westlake, P. Webb, L. West, D. Wheeler, D. White, W. White. Stoots, R. Stone, W. Strong. ROW 3: R. Stulpin, V. Sunderland, W. Swarn, B. Swinford, J. Tacket, B. Taylor, C. Taylor, F. Taylor, J. Taylor. 189 Happenings Throughout the Year Make Up the Life TOP ROW: D. Whitlatch, S. Wiley, D. Will, B. Williams, D. Williams, D. Williams, F. Williams, J. Williams, R. Wilson. ROW 2: S. Withrow, T. Wood, A. Wright, S. Waldman, D. Warga, J. Wyatt, C. Webb, J. Wilson, M. Wilson. ROW 3: K. Wiseman, W. Woodruff, D. Wyatt, M. Weirich, D. Wycoff. ROW 4. H. Wooley, C. West, M. Williams, L. Young, J. Zehner. Ad “Vi —— A. Jackie Fisher and Dave Hall prepare to leave school after a hard day’s work. B. Gym classes spend class time learning tech- niques of baseball. C. Pep Club initiation proves to be very amusing. of MHS Students Students back their team with a Good Luck Football. Junior English classes produce some plays they have studied. 191 Underclassmen prefer the halls to their classrooms. Sophomore Tim Hager finds an exhibit at the Fine Arts Festivel interesting. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Senior Activities Abrams, Delwood Edward — Vocational. Abrams, Lloyd — Vocational. Addington, Clarence Ray — General. Junior Achievement, 2. Addington, Phillip Wayne — Vocational. Stage Crew, 4; VICA, 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Electronics Club, 3,4, (Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4). Adkins, Donald J. — General. Cross Country, 4; Track, 3. Alexander, Karen R. — General. Allen, Jacqueline Joyce — General. Allen, Timothy Paul — Academic. National Honor Society, 4; Orchestra, 2,3,4, (Pres. 4); Choir, 3,4; Football, 2; Wrestling, 3,4; Tyger Faith Teens, 4, (Vice Pres. 4). Alstadt, Paul Henry, Jr. — Vocational. Anable, Mary Lou — Business. Anderson, Sandra Eugenia — General. Nurses’ Assistant, 4; Junior Achievement, 4. Anguelas, George Christ — General. Anthony, Terri Sue — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2,3; Na- tional Honor Society, 4; Hyphonerian Business 4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Com., 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4, (Vice Pres. 3); French Club, 3,4. Arnett, Pamela Kay — Business. BOE, 3; COE, 4, (Treasurer); Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2; Junior Achievement, 2. Arnold, David Ervin — General. Atwater, Reed Lamoine — General. Augustine, Nancy Alice — General. Class Exec- utive Committee, 3,4; Manihigan Bus. 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3; Junior Achievement 2, 3. Aumend, Thomas E. — Vocational. VICA, 3,4. Ausec, Mojca — Academic. National Honor Society, 4; French Club, 4; ESP, 4. Baehrens, Scott Walter — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3; Varsity Varieties, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 2,3; Science Fair, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2; Wrestling, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4, (Vice Pres. 2,3,4); Key Club, 3,4; Junior- Rotarians, 3,4; Varsity M, 3,4; French Club 2,3,4. Baker, DeLee Marie — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 4; Manhigan, 4, Bus.; Hyphoeri- an, 3,4, Bus.; Junior Achievement, 3. Baker, Larry Glen — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3; Na- tional Honor Society, 3,4, (Pres. 4); Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4; Baseball, 2,3,4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Junior Rotari- ans, 3,4; Varsity M, 3,4. Baker, Sandra Jane — Business. Student Coun- cil, 4; DE, 3,4. Barker, Peggy Ann — General. Barnett, James Anthony — _ Busin- ess. Homecoming Escort, 3; Football, 2; Basket- ball, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3; Varsity M, 2,3,4. Beam, Richard Keith — Vocational. VICA, 3,4, (Treasurer, 4); Pep Club, 2,3; Junior Achieve- ment, 2, (Treasurer 2). Beard, Rosie Jean — Business. Class Executive Committee, 4; Student Council, 3,4; Band, 2,3; Pep Band, 2,3; Choir, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 2,3, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; M-Section, 2,3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; GAA, 2,3,4, (Vice Pres); Red Cross, 2,3,4; Junior Achievement, 2,3; Black Studies, 3,4. Bekeleski, Della Lynn — General. OWE, 4, (Sec.); VICA, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Belcher, Kathy Anne — Business. Benjamin, Rodney Allen — General. Bentley, Freida Lynn — General. Benton, Mark Anthony — General. Bibler, Charles Dean — Academic. Student Council, 2; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Of- fice Monitor, 4; Baseball, 3; Football, 3,4; Wres- tling, 2,3,4; Track, 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Key Club, 4; Varsity M, 4; Junior Achievement, 3,4. Bishop, Russell Leroy — Academic. Class Exec- utive Committee, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Commit- tee, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Basket- ball, 2; Track, 2,3; Pep Club, 2,3; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Varsity M, 2,3,4. Bigelow, Linda Elaine — Business. Black, Kevin Allan — General. Choir 3; Black Studies, 2. Bladder, John Raymond — General. DE, 3,4; Pep R Club, 2,3,4. Blue, Harold — Prac. Voc. Ed. Boals, Jeffrey Enos — Academic. Class Execu- tive 2; Manhigan, 3,4, (Sports Editor 4); Hypon- erian, 3,4, (Cartoonist); Varsity Varieties, 4; Se- nior Class Play Committee, 4; Office Monitor, 2; Swimming, 2,3,4, (Captian 4); Pep Club, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4, (Pres. 3,4); Key Club, 2,3,4; Varsity M, 3,4. Boggs, Barbara A. — General. OWE, 4, (Trea- surer 4); VICA, 4. Bond, Robin L. — General. Bond, Vicki L. — Academic. Bottomley, Susan Elaine — Academic. Bowles, Ola May — Business. Varsity Varieties, 4; M-Section, 4; Relays Court, 4; OWE, 4. Bowles, Vivian Leigh — General. Branham, Edward Leo — Vocational. VICA, 3, 4. Brent, Christine Pamela — Academic. Band, 2, 3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Track, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; GAA, 2,3,4; French Club, 2; Junior Achievement; Black Studies, 3,4. Bricker, Robert Blair — Vocational. Science Fair, 2; VICA, 3,4; Hi-Y, 2. Bridgeman, Joel Leonard — Business. Class Executive Committee, 4; Student Council, 2; Band, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Football, 2,3; Track, 2,4; Junior Achievement, 3, 4; Black Studies, 3,4. Brinley, Timothy Alan — Vocational. VICA, 4, (Secretary). Bronson, William Earl — General. Choir, 4; Cross Country, 3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Varsity M, 4. Brookins, James Leslie — General. Student Council, 2; Choir, 2,3,4; DE, 3; Football, 2,3; Bas- ketball, 2,3,4; Black Studies, 3,4. 194 Brooks, Daniel Anthony — Prac. Voc. Ed. Browarsky, Linda Rebecca — Academic. (jass Executive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Coungj, 2, 3,4; National Honor Society, 4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Committees, 4; Office oni- tor, 4; Pep Club Executive Committee, 2,3,4, (Secretary 4); Y-Teens, 2,3,4; GAA, 2; French Club, 2,3; Medical Club, 2. Brown, Carol Annette — General. Nurseg As- sistant, 4; GAA, 3. Buker, John Landon — Academic. Class Ryecu- tive Committee, 2,3,4, (President, 2,3,4); Nation- al Honor Society, 3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 3,4; Boys’ State, 3; Homecoming Escort, 3; Football, 2,3,4; Basket- ball, 2; Wrestling, 3,4; Golf, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,45 Key Club, 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian, 4; Varsity mM, 3, 4; French Club, 2; Medical Club, 2. Burbach, Linda Martha — Academic. Burge, Deborah Ann — Business. Burrage, Linda Kay — Academic. Stydent Council, 2,3; Varsity Varieties, 2,4; M-Section, 2, 3; Track, 4; GAA, 2,3,4; Junior Achievement, 4, Butler, LaMarr Ann — Prac. Voc. Ed. Butts, Walter Ernest — Academic. Caldwell, Brenda Kay — Business. Band, 9. M- Section, 2; BOE, 3; COE, 4; Pep Club 2.3. Ju- nior Achievement, 3,4, Treasurer, 3,4. Cameron, Ned Jr. — General. Football, 2,3; Basketball, 2,3,4; Baseball, 2,3,4; Varsity M, 4. Carpenter, Thomas William — Vocational. VICA, 3,4; Football Manager, 4. Carr, James Alan — General. Carr, Vanessa Ann — General. Student Coun- cil, 4; DCT, 4, VICA, 4; Basketball, 2; Track, 2; Tennis, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; GAA, 2,3,4. Carroll, Krista Lynn — Business. DCT, 4 (Secretary); BOE, 3, (Treasurer); VICA, 4 (Secretary); Y-Teens, 3. Castor, Bruce Vernon — Vocational. Catron, Orlena Kay — Business. DE, 3,4. Caudill, Thomas Wayne — Academic. DCT, 4; VICA, 4. Charleck, Margaret Ann — Academic. Student Council, 2; Hyphonerian, 3,4; Office Monitor, 3,4; M-Section, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Junior Achieve- ment, 3; ESP, 2. Cheek, Christine — Business. Student Council, 2,3; Choir, 2; DCT, 4; BOE, 3; VICA, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Chinni, Rose — General. Hyphonerian Bus., 4; BOE, 3; Red Cross, 2,3. Christman, Timothy Keane — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2, 3,4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Varsity Varie- ties, 4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Science Fair, 4; Key Club, 2,3,4 (Sec., 4); German Club, 2, 3; Medical Club, 2; Model United Nations, 3; State Science Academy, 2,3,4. Clancy, Lizabeth Ann — Academic. Class Exec- utive Committee, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3; Na- tional Honor Society, 4; Manhigan, 3,4 (Ass’t. Ed., 4); Varsity Varieties, 3; M-Section, 2; Bas- ketball Statistician, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Pep Club Executive Committee, 2,3,4; French Club, 2,3,4; Medical Club, 2; ESP, 2,3. Clark, Terelli Von — General. Clemons Clarissa — Business. Clemons, Ronald — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4 (emcee); Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Pep Club, 3,4; Key Club, 4; French Club, 2,3,4; Black Stud- ies, 3,4; ESP, 3. Cline, Diana Jean — General. DCT, 4; VICA, 4; Pep Club, 3. Cline, Mary Louise — Vocational. OWE, 4; VICA, 4. Cloes, Bruce Allan — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Football, 2; Cross Country 2; Baseball, 2,3; Pep Club, 2,3. Cochran, Raymond Eugene — Academic. Spectrum, 4; Football, 2,3; Track, 4; Varsity M, 4; Chess Club, 4; Black Studies, 3,4. Cockley, Melinda Lou — Academic. Manhigan, 3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Stage Band, 4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 4; Varsity Varieties, 3,4, (director, 4); Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Pep Club Executive, 2,3,4, (President 4); GAA, 2, 3,4. Coleman Lee Ann Kathryn — Business. Collins, James Robert — Academic. National Honor Society, 4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Varsity Mi.2:3; Colvin, Kenneth Ray — Academic. Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3; Varsity Varieites, 4; VICA, 3; Track, 3; French Club, 2,3; Black Studies, 3; ESP 3. Conn, Donna — General. Student Council, 2,3; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Commit- tee, 4; BOE, 3; Nurses Ass., 4; Pep Club, 2; Y- Teens, 3; GAA, 4; Red Cross, 2. Cooner, Catherine Ann — Business. BOE, 3; DCT, 4. Correll, Debra Jean — Business. 4; Y-Teens, 3; Red Cross, 3. Care, Donna — General. Craft, Dana L. — Academic. Crahen, John Raymond — Academic. 2,3,4; German Club, 2; ESP, 2,3. : Crisp, Ronald Lee — Vocational. VICA, 3,4 (Treasurer, 4). Crum, Nita Kay — General. DE, 3,4. Curry, Racine — Business. Curry, Richard Henry — General. Student Council, 2; Baseball, 3,4; Pep Club, 4; Varsity M, 4; Junior Achievement, 2,3; Black Studies, 4. Davis, Annetta Kim — Academic. Student Council, 3,4; Varsity Varieties, 3;4; Cheerleader, 2,3,4 (Captain, 4); Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4 (Treasurer, 2,3,4); French Club, 2,3. Davis, Carol Ann — Business. Class Executive Committee, 2; Varsity Varieites, 4; Homecoming Court, 3; BOE, 3, (Sec.). Dawsey, Eva Jean — General. Dean, Loretta — Business. Class Executive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Hy- BOE, 3; COE, Pep Club, phonerian, 3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Office Monitor, 2,4; Home- coming Court, 3; Red Cross, 3,4 (Sec. 4). Demyan, Susan Kay — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 3,4 (Treasurer, 4); Varsity Varieties, 3; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3; Spanish Club, 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Future Teachers, 4; ESP, 2,3 (Vice Pres. 3). Dent, Lorene Hope — General. M-Section, 3; French Club, 2. Dickerson, Danny Allen — Vocational. ICA, 3, 4. Dickson, Michael Allen — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2; Choir, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Library Aide, 3; Football, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Junior Rotarians, 4; Varsity M, 4. Dill, Sallie Sue — Academic. Student Council, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Cheerleader, 2,4, (Co-Captain, 2); Tyger Mascot, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2, 3,4; Junior Achievement, 2; ESP, 2; Spring Arts Festival 2,3,4. Dillon, Sandra Sue — Business, BOE, 3; COE, 4; VICA, 4. Dinges, Lynn Ann — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; Junior Achievement, 2,3. Dowdy, Carl Edward — General. DCT, 4; VICA, 4; Football, 2; Wrestling, 2. Drye, George Calvin — General. Duniver, Charles Jeffrey — General. DE, 3,4. Dykstra, Pamela Ann — Academic. Manhigan Bus. 4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3, (Sec. 2,3). Early, Steven Randall — Vocational. VICA, 3,4. Easterling, Vesta Joann — Business. Band, 2,3; Office Monitor, 4; Majorette, 2,3, (Co-Captain) 3; BOE, 3,4. Echols, Levi Aaron — Academic. Evans, Dale — General. Band, 2,3; Pep Band, 2, 3; Varsity Varieties, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2:3. Everman, Charles Richard — General. Student Council, 2,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Everson, Henry Field — Academic. Feagin, Marcus Anthony — General. Feeman, Charles Clark, Jr. — Academic. Hyphonerian, 3,4; Track, 2. Feeman, David E. — Vocational. DCT, 4; VICA, 3,4; Pep Club, 3. Ferguson, Geraldine — Business. tor, 4. Ferrell, DeLinda Elaine — General. Office Mon- itor, 4. Fields, Phillip Hodge — Vocational. Fisher, Jana Susan — Academic. Hyphonerian, 3,4, (Feature Ed., 4); Orchestra, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; M-Section, 2; Baseball, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; German Club, 2; ESP, 3,4. Office Moni- 195 Fisher, Robert Lee — General. DE, 3; DCT, 4; VICA, 4. Fitzpatrick, Candice Sue — Business. Monitor, 4. Floyd, Debra Jane — General. Student Council, 4; Band, 2,3; Pep Band, 2; Office Monitor, 2; Ma- jorette, 2,3; Pep Club, 2,3. Fluharty, Karen Darlene — Prac. Vocational Ed. Flynn, Debra Sue — General. Class Executive Committee, 4; BOE, 3. Fraifogl, James B. — Academic. Choir, 2; Office Monitor, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; German Club, 2; Ju- nior Achievement, 2,3,4, (Company President, 2, 3,4); Chess Club, 2. Fraker, Mary Ann — Business. Choir, 2,3; Li- brary Aide, 4; Junior Achievement, 3. Frank, Jeffrey Allen — General. Class Executive Committee, 4; Hyphonerian, Business Staff, 4; Baseball, 2. Franklin, Edna Pearl — General. Nurse’s Ass., 4; Red Cross, 2. Frazier, Steven Lee — Academic. Library Aide, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Medical Club, 2. Friend, David Dwight — Academic. Fuqua, Viola LaVonne — Prac. Voc. Ed. Gabor, Michael Norman — Academic. National Honor Society, 4; Spectrum, 4; Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Office Monitor, 3,4; Junior Rotarians, 4; Medical Club, 2; Tyger Faith Teens, 4; Junior Achievement, 3; ESP, 2. Gallagher, Heidi Lynn — General. Class Execu- tive Committee, 3; Manhigan Business, 4; Var- sity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; = Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2; Junior Achievement, Gassaway, Patrick Lee — Academic. Choir, 2,3, 4; Science Fair, 2; Football, 2,3; Baseball, 2,3,4; Junior Rotarians, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Red Cross, 2; Junior Achievement, 4. Gibbs, Jimmy Lee — Vocational. VICA, 2,3,4; Football, 2. Gibson, Jimmy — Vocational. Glass, Vicky Lynn — General. Nurse’s Ass., 4; Pep Club, 2. Godbee, Sharon Joyce — General. OWE, 4; Red Cross, 2. Goldsmith, James Judson — Vocational. VICA, 4 (Pres. 4). Gordon, Virginia Lee — Prac. Voc. Ed. Class Executive Committee, 3; M-Section, 3; DE, 3; Nurse’s Ass., 4. Gore, Alan — Vocational. Grafton, Sabra Ann — General. Class Execu- tive, 3; Student Council, 2,3; Varsity Varieties, 3, 4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Office Moni- tor, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2. Greer, Johnny Larry — Vocational. Gregory, Johnnie Raymond — Vocational. VICA, 3,4; Wrestling, 2. Grier, Ruth — Prac. Voc. Ed. Red Cross, 3,4. Gross, Kathryn Ann — Business. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3,4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Varsity Varieites, 4 (Business Man.); Senior Office Class Play Comm., 4; Office Monitor, 4; BOE, 3; Homecoming General Co-Chairman, 3; Prom General Co-Chairman, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y- Teens, 2,3,4 (Pres. 4). Gruber, Charles Sutherland — Vocationa- 1. Choir, 2; OWE, 3,4; VICA, 4; Baseball, 2; Golf, 2. Gruver, Martin Jack — General. Orchestra, 3,4; Pep Club, 4. Gushard, Karen Joyce — Prac. Voc. Ed. Haas, Richard Michael — Vocational. Class Executive Committee, 4; VICA, 4; Wrestling, 2; Track, 2. Hadley, Larry Harold — Vocational. Hager, Dreama Dawn — Academic. Class Exec- utive Committee, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3,4; Hyphonerian, 4 (Editor, 4); Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 2; M-Sec- tion, 2; BOE, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; ESP, 2. Haliburton, Glanda Sue — Business. National Honor Society, 4; Manhigan Business, 2; BOE, 3; COE, 4; Track, 3; Junior Achievement, 3,4, (Sec- retary, 3). Hall, Vonda Fayette — Business. Library Aide, 4; BOE, 2; COE, 4. Hamilton, Elizabeth Diane — General. Hamilton, Lori Lee — General. Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3. Hamilton, Neil — General. Class Executive Committee, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Chess Club, 3; Junior Achievement, 2. Harb, Agatha Marie — Business. Harbour, Paula Dana — General. Harden, William Richard — Prac. Voc. Ed. Harding, Betty Lou — General. Student Coun- cil, 3; Varsity Varieties, 4; DE, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3, 4. Harris, Henry — Business. Basketball 2,3,4. Harris, Willie — Academic. Hyphonerian Busi- ness Staff, 3,4; Cross Country, 3; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Track, 3; Tyger Faith Teens, 4. Harvey, Dale — General. Student Council, 2; Science Fair, 2; DE, 3,4; Wrestling, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Red Cross, 3; Junior Achievement, 2,3, (Vice Pres., 2,3). Hatten, Betty Lynn — Business. Student Coun- cil, 2,3; Choir, 2,3; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; M-Section, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; GAA, 2,3,4. Heinberger, Penny Gay — General. Pep Club, 3, 4; Junior Achievement, 3. Hedrick, Thomas Wilbur — Prac. Voc. Ed. Henry, Linda Ann — Academic. Student Coun- cil, 2,4; Hyphonerian Bus., 3; Choir, 2,3; Science Fair, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Tyger Faith, 4; Red Cross, 2. Hicks, Carl, Jr. — General. Class Executive Committee, 3; Student Council, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 3,4, (Producer, 4); Office Monitor, 2,3,4; Junior Achievement, 3. Hicks, Charles Dwight — General. DE, 2; Pep Club, 2. Highman, Debra Gayle — Academic. Choir, 2; Varsity Varieties, 4; Science Fair, 2; Pep Club, 2; GAA, 2; French Club, 2; Future Teachers, 2; Ty- ger Faith Teens, 2,3,4, (Treasurer, 4). Hill, James Eldridge — Vocational. Hill, John Stanley — Vocational. Hipp, Thomas Farrell — Academic. Class Exec- utive Committee, 2; Student Council, 2,3,4; Manhigan, 3,4, (Section Ed., 4); Varsity Varie- ties, 4; Office Monitor, 3; Relays Escort, 4; Foot- ball, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3; Baseball, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4, (Chaplain 4); Varsity M, 3,4, (Sgt. at Arms, 4). Hoffman, John William — Vocational. Holsinger, Jerry David — General. Holt, Paul — General. Holter, Wendell Alvin — Vocational. Hood, Elvin Eugene — Vocational. Band, 2,3,4; Stage Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 2, 3,4; VICA, 4; Pep Club, 4; Jr. Rotarians, 4. Hoover, Beth Ann — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2,3; Y-Teens, 2,3. Houseburg, Peggy Ann — General. Hubbard, Warren D. — Academic. Huber, Charles Earl — Academic. Hyphonerian Business 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Stage Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Choir 4; Tennis, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2; Chess Club, 2,3. Hughes, Judy Carol — Business. Student Coun- cil, 4; BOE, 3 (Pres. 3); COE, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3; Red Cross, 2; Junior Achievement 2. Hughes; Roger Lee — General. Hughes, Theda Marie — Business. Varsity Va- rieties, 2,3; M-Section, 2,3; BOE, 3, (treasurer, 3); Tennis, 2,3; Y-Teens, 2; GAA, 2,3,4; Tyger Faith Teens, 4; Junior Achievement, 2,3; Black Studies, 3,4. Hunt, Carl, Jr. — Prac. Voc. Ed. Hunt, Vickie Jo — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2,4; Manhigan, 3,4; Varsity Varie- ties, 3,4; Office Monitor, 4; Cheerleader, 2,3,4; Relays Court, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; Junior Achievement, 2,3, (Secretary, 3). Hunter, Bruce Kevin — Vocational. VICA3,4. Huntley, Robert — Vocational. VICA, 4. Husty, John Joseph — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3; Band, 2,3,4; Stage Band, 2, 3,4; Pep Band, 2,3; Varsity Varieties, 2,3,4; Base- ball, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Varsity M, 3,4. Ickert, Manfred Heinz — Academic. Class Ex- ecutive Committee, 4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Hyphonerian Business, 3,4; Library Aide, 2; Swimming, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2; Red Cross, 2; Junior Achievement, 2,3,4, (Pres. 4). Jefferson, Earl Lee — Academic. Band, 2,3,4; Stage Band, 3,4; Pep Band, 2,3; Orchestra, 3,4; Varsity Varieties, 2,3,4; Tennis, 3; French Club, 2; Medical Club, 2. Jefferson, Lanette — General. Varsity Varieties, 4; Office Monitor, 3; DE, 3,4; GAA, 4; Black Stud- ies, 4. Jefferson, Phyllis Rubina — Business. Johnson, Brenda Sue — General. Johnson, Ronald Jay — General. Johnson, Jennifer Kay — Prac. Voc. Ed. 196 Johnston, Robert Charles — Academic. Office Monitor, 4; Pep Club, 4; Chess Club, 3. Johnston, Cheryl Jeannine — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 3; Student Council, 2; Manhigan, 4, Bus.; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; French Club, 2. Jones, Shelia Howard — Business. Student Council, 2; BOE, 3; COE, 4; Junior Achievement, 2. Kaler, James Frederick — Academic. Football, 3, (manager); Basketball 3,4, (manager); Pep Club, 2,3,4. Keeler, Judith Ann — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Class Secretary, 2,3,4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Manhigan, 3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 3,4; Girls’ State, 3; Homecoming Script Committee Chairman, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4 (Treasurer, 4); Y-Teens, 2,3,4 (Parlia- mentarian, 2); French Club, 2; Medical Club, 2. Kegley, Joseph Richard — General. DE, 4 (Pres- ident, 4); Baseball, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4; German Club, 3; Chess Club, 2. Keller, Helen Marie — Business. Kendrick, Emma Jean — Prac. Voc. Ed. Student Council, 3,4; M-Section, 3; Red Cross, 3; Black Studies, 3. Kendrick, Sam Lee — General. Choir, 3,4; Var- sity Varieties, 3; Football, 2,3; Cross Country, 2; Basketball, 2; Wrestling, 2,3; Track, 2,3,4; Var- sity M, 2,3,4; Black Studies, 3. Kennedy, William Ernest — General. Student Council, 4; Hyphonerian, 2,3,4, Business; Office Monitor, 3; Junior Achievement, 2,3. Key, Raford Grady — Vocational. DCT, 4 (Ser- geant-at-Arms); VICA, 4. Klingensmith, William Alan — Academic. Manhigan, 4 (photographer); Hyphonerian, 4 (photographer); Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 4; Cross Country, 3; Track, 3; Base- ball, 2; Hi-Y, 2,3. Korday, Carol Sue — Academic. Koroknay, Kenneth Charles — Academic. Varsity Varieties, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2, 3,4 (President, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3,4); Key Club, 3,4. Krichbaum, Desiree Hope — Business. Krichbaum, Linda Sue — Business. Class Exec- utive Committee, 2; Student Council, 2,3; Hy- phonerian, 3, (Typist); Office Monitor, 2; BOE, 3; COE, 4, (Pres.); Pep Club, 2,3,4. Krizan, Richard Eugene — Academic. Band, 2, 3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 2,3,4 (Vice Pres.); Baseball, 2,3,4. Kudrak, John Mike — Vocational. Student Council, 3; VICA, 4. Lambert, Cheryl Denise — General. Landis, Dana Joyce — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 3,4; National Honor Society, 4; Hyphonerian, 4, (Business Manager); Varsity Varieties, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y- Teens, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 2; Jr. Achievement, 2. Lane, William Ray — General. VICA, 4. Lawhorn, Debra Marie — Business. Choir, 2; Senior Class Play Usherette, 4; BOE, 3; COE, 4; Pep Club, 3,4; Prom Decoration Committee, 4. Lester, Cynthia Jayne — Business. Lester, Larry Gene — General. Letizia, Marianne Cook — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Spectrum, 4 (Publicity Manager); Band, 2,3,4, (Secretary, 4); Pep Band, 2,3; Orchestra, 3,4; Varsity Varieties, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4, (Tick- et Committee Co-chairman); Majorette, 2,3,4, (Captain, 4); Tennis, 3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4, (ICC, 4); GAA, 3; Spanish Club, 2,3; Future Teachers, 4, (Vice Pres). LeVack, Donald Bruce — Academic. Office Monitor, 3; Football, 2; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Track, 2. Lewis, James Neal — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3; Student Council, 2; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Science Fair, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Varsity M, 3,4. Lewis, Otis Larry — General. Library Aide, 2,3; DCT, 4; VICA, 4, (Executive Pres.); Cross Coun- try, 3,4; Track, 3; Red Cross, 2. Long, Janet Kay — Business. Office Monitor, 2; COE, 4; Pep Club, 4. Lucas, Janet Marie — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3,4; National Honor Society, 3, 4, (Treasurer, 4); Hyphonerian, 3,4, (Co-Editor, 4); Orchestra, 2,3; M-Section, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4; French Club, 2,3,4, (Vice Pres., 4); Medical Club, Maglott, Betty Jean — General. Maglott, Michael Allen — Vocational. Mallett, Gloria Mae — Prac. Voc. Ed. Marietta, Alesia Fay — General. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2; Pep Club, 2,3. Marles, William Charles — Academic. Band, 2, 3,4; Stage Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orches- tra, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4. Martin, Eugene — Vocational. OWE, 4. Mason, Charles Eugene — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3; National Honor Society, 4; Library Aide, 2; Foot- ball, 2,3,4, (Co-Captain, 4); Wrestling, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Varsity M, 2,3,4, (Vice Pres., 4); Fu- ture Teachers, 2,3,4; Black Studies, 3. Massa, Mitzi A. — General. DE, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Jr. Achievement, 2,3. Massey, Douglas Allen — General. Band, 2,3; Orchestra, 3; Homecoming Escort, 3; DCT, 4; VICA, 4. Mauk, James Richard — Vocational. VICA, 3,4; Black Studies, 3. May, Vicki Lynn — General. DE, 3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3. McCabe, Judith Marie — Business. Varsity Vari- eties, 4; Office Monitor, 4; BOE, 3,4, (Pres. 3); Pep Club, 2,3,4. McCabe, Steven Foster — Academic. Student Council, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Band, 4; Pep Band, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Future Teachers 4; ESP, 3,4. McCallister, Sheri Ann — Academic. Choir, 2,3; Class Executive Committee, 3,4; Student Council, 3,4; National Honor Society, 4; Choir, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 3; M-Section, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4, (Exec- utive Committee, 4); Y-Teens, 2,3,4, (Secretary, 4); Spanish Club, 3; Future Teachers, 2,4. McCoy, Gary Glenn — Vocational. VICA, 4. McIntire, Barbara Sue — Business. BOE, 3; COE, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3. McKean, Gary Lee — Academic. National Hon- or Society, 4; Band, 2,3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Track, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Key Club, 4. Meckling, Jeffrey G. — Academic. Student Council, 3; Band, 2; Stage Band, 2,3; Pep Band, 2; Orchestra, 2,3; Varsity Varieties, 3; Pep Club, 3; Tennis, 2; Hi-Y, 2; Black Studies, 3; ESP, 2. Medina, Linda — General. Miller, Debra Kay — Business. Choir, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Junior Achievement, 2, (Treasurer, 2) Miller, Douglas Alan — Academic. National Honor Society, 4; Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4, (Set Chairman); Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Baseball, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4, (Secretary, 2,3,4); Key Club, 3,4, (President, 4); German Club, 2; Chess Club, 2. Milligan, Linda Lou — Business. Junior Achievement, 2. Mitchell, Carolyn Sue — General. Mitchell, Otis — General. Montgomery, Deborah Ann — General. Sci- ence Fair, 2; M-Section, 2; DE, 4; BOE, 3; Pep Club, 2. Montgomery, Larry Dale — General. Class Play Committee, 4. Moore, Jennifer Ann — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2; Manhigan, 3; Office Monitor, 2; Y-Teens, 2,3. Moore, LaVerne Irene — General. Choir, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 2; M-Section, 2; GAA, 2. Morgan, John David — Vocational. Morris, Helen Romina — Business. Class Exec- utive Committee, 2; Choir, 2; Varsity Varieties, 4; M-Section, 2,3, (Co-Captain); GAA, 3,4; Black Studies, 3,4. Moton, Faye — Business. Mounts, Carl Lee — Vocational. VICA, 4. Mulholland, Tonia Sue — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2; Student Council, 2,3,4, (Permanent member, 3; Treasurer, 4); National Honor Society, 4; Hyphonerian Bus., 3,4; Varsity Varieties, 3,4, (Emcee, 4); Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4, (ICC, 3; Vice Pres., 4); French Club, 2,3. Murphy, Eileen Kathren — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2, 3,4; Varsity Varieties Committee, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 2,3,4; Cheerleader, 2,4; Relays Court, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; French Club, 2,3,4; Tyger Faith Teens, 4; ESP, 2; Homecoming Committee, 3. Myers, Robert Lee — Academic. Student Coun- cil, 2,3,4, (Pres., 4); Basketball, 2,3,4; Baseball, 2, 3,4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian, 4. Senior OWE, 4; 197 Neer, Daniel Alan — Vocational. Nelson, Raymond Richard — Vocational. VICA, 4. Nixon, Scott Edward — Academic. Hyphonerian, 3,4, (Assist. Sports Editor, 4); Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 3; Foot- ball, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3; Golf, 4; Pep Club, 2,3; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian, 4; Varsity-M, 3,4, (Trea- surer, 4). Nolan, Pamela — General. DE, 4; Black Stud- ies, 3. Owens, Henry Willis — General. Student Coun- cil, 4; Chor, 4; Pep Club, 4; Black Studies, 3. Pagnard, Nanci Kaye — General. Y-Teens, 3,4. Parnell, Thomas Orville — Vocational. VICA, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Parr, Bonitta Louise — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties Committee, 4; Of- fice Monitor, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; GAA, 2,3,4; Future Teachers, 4 (Pres., 4); Red Cross, 4. Paul, George William — Academic. National Honor Society, 4; Manhigan Photographer, 4; Hyphonerian Photographer, 4; Science Fair, 2,4; Pep Club, 2; German Club, 2; Chess Club, 2; Jr. Achievement, 2,3, (Pres. 3). Peay, Elbert O.— Academic. DCT, 4; VICA, 4. Peck, Blaine Rod — Academic. Student Coun- cil, 2; Science Fair, 2; Spanish Club, 2. Pender, Tyrone — General. Choir, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Varsity M, 4. Perry, Kathy Francis — Business. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3; DE, 3, 4, (Treasurer); Pep Club, 2,3,4; Red Cross, 2. Pershing, Mark Stuart — Academic. Class Ex- ecutive Committee, 2,3. Peters, William Richard — Academic. Science Fair, 2; Cross Country, 3,4; Swimming, 2,3; Track, 2,3,4; Varsity M, 3,4. Petrella, Joseph Henry — Academic. Choir, 2; Office Monitor, 2,3,4; Homecoming Escort, 3; Football, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Track, 2,4; Hi-Y, 3,4; Jr. Rotarian, 4; Varsity M, 3,4; French Club, 4; Red Cross, 3; Jr. Achievement, 2,3. Petty, Fred Ricky — General. Petty, Michael H. — Academic. Petty, Mildred Denise — Business. VICA, 4; GAA, 2,3,4; Black Studies, 3. Petty, Teresa Marie — General. GAA, 2,3,4; Jr. Achievement, 2; Black Studies, 3. Phegley, William Joe — General. Phelps, Jeffrey Michael — Academic. VICA, 4. Piatka, Helen — General. Pierce, Ora Lee — General. Potts, Pamela Sue — Jr. Achievement, 2. Poulton, John Matthew — General. ESP, 3. Powell, Beverly Ann — General. Powell, Sharon — General. Powers, Linda Denise — Academic. Choir, 2,3,4; Library Aide, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; GAA, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 2. Price, David Paul — General. Class Executive OWE, 4; DCT, 4; Committee, 3,4; DE, 3,4; Football, 2,3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Red Cross, 2. Pugh, Christopher Phipps — Academic. Varsity Varieties, 4; Science Fair, 4. Ranck, Rebecca Ann — Academic. Hyphonerian, 3; Orchestra 2,3; Y-Teens, 3. Ratliff, Joseph Randolph — Vocational. Science Fair, 3; VICA, 3,4. Rawls, Clarence Len — Business. Varsity Var- ieites, 4; OWE, 4; Track, 2; Pep Club, 3, Black Studies, 3. Rawls, Ralph Lee — Business. Reece, Blaine — Vocational. Band, 2; VICA, 3, 4. Reed, Milton — Prac. Voc. Ed. Reed, William Harold — General. DE, 3,4; Pep Club, 2. Reynolds, Jonette Beth — Academic. Student Council, 4; Varsity Varieties Usherette, 4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Pep Club, 4; Future Teachers 4. Richardson, Susan Kay — Academic. Manhigan, (Bus.) 4; Hyphonerian, (Bus.) 3,4; Varsity Varie- ties, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3. Riggleman, Rehert William — Business. Class Executive Comm:+tee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 3, 4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Com- mittee, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Golf, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Red Cross, 2. Roberts, Harold Andrew — Vocational. VICA, 3,4. Robertson, Karen Lynn — Business. Student Council, 3; DCT, 4, (Treasurer, 4); VICA, 4. Rodgers, Robert George — General. OWE, 4. Rooks, Brenda Jo — Business. Choir, 3,4; Var- sity Varieties, 4; Girls’ Track, 3. Rooks, Brentwood Dexter — General. OWE, 4, (Pres., 4). Rose, Miriam Chloe — Prac. Voc. Ed. Rose, Virginia Faye — Business, Bookstore Aide, 2,4; BOE, 3; COE, 4. Roth, Jed Allen — Academic. National Honor Society, 3,4; Manhigan, 3,4, (Co-Section Ed.); Spectrum, 4, (Editor, 4); Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Drum Major, 3,4; Boys’ State, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian, 4; ESP, 2, 3,4, (Treas. 3,4); String Ensemble, 2,3,4. Sanborn, Deirdre Heather — Business. Class Executive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2, 3,4; National Honor Society, 4; Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 2,3,4, (Sec., 4); Varsity Varieties Committee, 3,4; Senior Class Play Committee, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4, (Exec. Commit- tee, 4); Y-Teens, 2,3,4; GAA, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Future Teachers, 2,4, (Sec., 4). Sanderfer, Clarence — Vocational. Varsity Vari- eties, 4; OWE, 4; Cross Country, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3. Sanderfer, Melinda Joyce — Academic. Student Council, 2; M-Section. 2; GAA, 2; Black Studies, 3 Sands, Gary — General. Varsity Varieties, 3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Varsity-M, 2,3,4; Red Cross, 2,3, 4; Junior Achievement, 3; Black Studies, 3. Santoro, Julia Beth — General. Hyphonerian, 3, 4. Sarrott, Patricia — Exchange Student from Ar- gentina. Student Council, 4. Scaggs, Keith F.— General. VICA, 2; DCT, 2. Schinsky, Rebecca Ann — General. Junior Achievement, 2. Schmidt, William Alan — General. Schnuerer, Richard David — General. DCT, 4, (Pres., 4); VICA, 4, (Vice Pres., 4); German Club, ra Schoonover, Sandra Kay — Business. Band, 3; DE, 4, (Sec., 4); Pep Club, 4. Scott, Ray Allen — Vocational. Scott, Susan May — Academic. Hyphonerian Bus., 3,4; Spectrum, 4, (Bus.); Band, 2,3,4, (Treas., 4); Pep Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Choir, 4; Varsity Varieties, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,4; German Club, 2; Future Teachers 4, (Treasurer). Scully, Hugh P. — Academic. Seiler, Douglas Curran — Academic. Manhigan, 3,4, (Editor-in-Chief, 4); Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Cross Country, 3,4; Track, 3; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Varsity-M, 4. Shaban, Frank Lee — General. Shade, Luann — Business. BOE, 3, (Sec. 3); COE, 4, (Sec., 4); Y-Teens, 2; GAA, 2; Red Cross, 2; Junior Achievement, 2. Sham baugh, Paul David — General. Shaull, Richard Wendle — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Of- fice Monitor, 4; Library Aide, 2; Science Fair, 4; Golf, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4; French Club, 2. Shawber, Lloyd Oberlin, Jr. — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2,3; Hyphonerian, 3,4, (Assist. Sports Ed., 4); Varsity Varieites, 4; Swimming, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Key Club, 4; Varsity M, 2,3,4. Shears, David Allen — Vocationa:. VICA, 3,4. Sheetz, Diane Sue — General. Choir, 2,3; DCT, 4; VICA, 4; Pep “tub, 2,3,4; Future Teachers, 4. Shepard, Melanie DeViolet — Busin- ess. Student Council, 2; M-Section, 2,3; Pep Club, 2; GAA, 2. Shepherd, inia Gail — Business. DCT, 4; BOE, 3; VICA, 4; GAA, 2. Shoaff, Melanie Sue — Business. BOE, 3; Nurs- es Asst. 4; Red Cross, 2. Shulko, Keith Allen — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 3,4; Senior Class Play Commit- tee, 4; Office Monitor, 2; Football, 2,3,4; Basket- ball, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 3,4; Varsity-M, 3,4. Sigler, Donald William — General. DE, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Black Studies, 3. Simpson, Vicki Lynn — Academic. Student Council, 2; Manhigan Bus., 4; Hyphonerian Bus., 3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Homecom- ing Court, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Sipe, Robert Lee — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4. -h Mark Lewis — Academic. Student 198 Council, 4; Hyphonerian Bus., 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Pep Club, 4; Jr. Rotarian, 4; Chess Club, 2; Tyger Faith Teens, 2,4, (Pres., 2,4). Siwek, Jeffrey Allen — General. Cross Country, 2,3; Pep Club, 4; German Club, 2. Sloan, Sammy — Vocational. Band, 2; VICA, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3. Slugg, Ramsay Hill — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3,4, (Vice Pres., 3,4); National Honor Society, 4; Band, 2,3,4, (Pres., 4); Pep Band, 3; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Hi- Y, 2,3,4, (Treas., 2,3,4); Key Club, 2,3,4, (Sec., 4); Jr. Rotarian, 4; Varsity-M, 3,4; French Club, 2,3, 4. Snyder, Deborah Lee — Business. Pep Club 4. Snyder, Kevin Terry — Vocational. Student Council, 3,4; Band, 2; Pep Band, 2; VICA, 3,4; Track, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Sorrick, Albert Edward — Vocational. VICA, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2,3. Spears, Sheila Annett — Business. Varsity Va- rieties, 4; M-Section, 2,3; DE, 3,4; GAA, 2,3. Stehle, Rebecca Sue — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee, 3,4; Student Council, 4; Band, 2; Pep Band, 2; Varsity Varieties, 4 (co-producer); Senior Class Play Set Committee, 4; Office Moni- tor, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3; ESP, 2. Stern, Fredrick Howard — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2,3,4 (Treasurer, 3,4); Student Council, 2; Hyphonerian, 3,4 (Co-Editor- in-Chief, 4); Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Boys’ State, 3; Golf, 2, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian, 4; Key Club, 2,3,4 (Chaplain). Stewart, Douglas Richard — Academic. Stewart, Kenneth Alan — Academic. Pep Band, 2,3; Library Aide, 4; Basketball, 2; Golf, 2,3,4; Pep Club,2,3,4. Stillwell, Jerry Len — Gene. Stirtzinger, Karl Edward — ‘Jocational. Band, 2; VICA, 4. Stoltz, Judith Ann — Business. BOE, 3,4 . retary, 4); Pep Club, 4. Stone, Hertis, Jr. — Vocational. VICA, 2,3,4. Sullivan, Joseph V. — General. Class Executive Committee, 2; Choir, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties MC, 4; Library Aide, 3; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian, 4; Varsity M, 4; Future Teachers, 4; Tyger Faith Teams, 4. Sykes, Billy Faith — Vocational. Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2; Varsity Varieties, 4; OWE, 4; VICA, 4; Black Studies, 3. Taylor, Alan Lee — Vocational. Relays Escort, 4; DCT, 4 (Vice-President); VICA, 3,4; Cross Country, 2; Hi-Y, 2,3. Taylor, Barbara Anne — Business. Class Execu- tive Committee, 3; Choir, 3,4; M-Section, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Theaker, Timothy Linn — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2; Student Council, 2,3; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Commit- tee, 4; Office Monitor, 2; Swimming, 2,3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4. Thomas, Earl — Vocational. VICA, 3,4; Foot- ball, 2,3. Thompson, Brenda Diane — Business. Thompson, Elaine Margaret — Business. Class Executive Committee, 3,4; Hyphonerian Business Staff, 4; Senior Class Play Usherette, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4 (ICC representative, 4); Ju- nior Achievement, 2,3,4 (Treasurer, 3,4). Thorne, Raylene — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 4; Student Council, 2,3; Choir, 2; DCT, 4; VICA, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Todd, Perry Lee— Academic. Varsity Varieties, 4; DCT, 4; VICA, 4. Tolliver, Michael Edward — Vocational. DE, 4; Cross Country, 2; Wrestling, 2. Treace, Vicki Sue — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Relays Queen, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3, 4; French Club, 2,3; Junior Achievement, 2; ESP, a Tucker, Debra James — Academic. Class Exec- utive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; National Honor Society, 3,4 (Vice-President); Orchestra, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 2, 3,4; Girls’ Tennis, 2,4; French Club, 2,3,4 (Trea- surer, 3, President, 4); Red Cross, 4 (Vice-Presi- dent); Black Studies, 3,4. Tucker, Judy Lynn — Practical Vocational Education. Turner, Wilbert Leon — Academic. Class Exec- utive Committee, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3,4 (Vice-President, 3); Orchestra, 2,3; Choir, 4 (President); Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Varsity Varieties Co-Producer, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 4; Key Club, 3; Var- sity M, 4; Medical Club, 2; Red Cross, 2; Black Studies, 3,4 (President, 4); ESP, 3. Upchurch, Ricky — Vocational. Student Coun- cil, 2; Choir, 2,3,4; VICA, 4; Football, 2; Cross Country, 2,3; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3; Varsity M, 2; Black Studies, 2,3. Urschitz, Lillian L. — General. Utt, Carol Jean — Business. Vance, Karen Rose — Business. Choir, 3,4; Var- sity Varieties, 3,4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; GAA, 3,4. Vance, Radford Thomas — Vocational. VICA, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2. Vance, Rebecca Rita — Business. Varsity Varie- ties, 3,4; Library Aide, 4; GAA, 2,3. VanHoose, Daniel Harry — General. Vassel, Thomas T. — Academic. Vipperman, Pamela Elaine — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2; Student Council, 3; Of- fice Monitor, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; French Club, 2,3; Red Cross, 3. Walery, Diane Ma rie — Academic. Club, 2; Junior Achievement, 2. Walker, Margo Patrice — Business. Class Exec- utive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Hyphonerian, 3,4; Choir, 2; Varsity Varieties, 3,4 (MC, Usherette Chairman, 4); Office Monitor, 3, 4; BOE, 4 (Treasurer); Pep Club, 3,4; GAA, 2,3,4; Medical Future Teachers, 3,4; Red Cross, 2,3,4; Black Studies, 3,4 (Secretary, 3). Wallace, Patricia Sue — Academic. Class Exec- utive Committee, 2,3,4 (Treasurer, 2); Student Council, 4; National Honor Society, 3,4 (Secre- tary); Hyphonerian, 3,4 (News Editor, 4); Band, 2,3; Pep Band, 2; Orchestra, 2,3; Varsity Varie- ties, 4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4, (Vice- President, 2, ICC Representative, 3); ESP, 2. Walls, Sharon Sue — Business. Class Executive Committee, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3,4; Band, 2, 3; Pep Band, 2,3; Varsity Varieties, 4; Senior Class Play Committee, 4; Office Monitor, 4; M- Section, 2,3; BOE, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Ward, Carolyn Jean — General. Ward, Ernest Harrison — Vocational. VICA, 3,4 (Treasurer, 3, Parliamentarian, 4). Warndorf, Gregory Llewellyn — General. Varsity Varieties, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Foot- ball, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Jr. Rotar- ian, 4; Varsity M, 2,3,4, (President, 4). Webb, Linda Ann — Business. M-Section, 2; COE, 4; Red Cross, 3; Prom Committee, 4. Webb, Raymond Albert — Business. Weber, Jeffrey David — Academic. Varsity Va- rieties, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Monitor, 4; Relays Escort, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3, 4; Baseball, 3; Jr. Rotarian, 4; Varsity M, 3,4. Welch, Samuel Arleigh — Vocational. VICA, 3, 4. Wellman, Glen Dale — Business. Pep Club, 2,3, 4. Wert, Ray Braden — Vocational. Wesner, George Robert — Academic. Band, 2,3, 4; Stage Band, 3,4; Orchestra, 3,4; Varsity Varie- ties, 3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Key Club, 2,3, 4, (Vice President, 4); Jr. Rotarian, 4; Varsity , 3, 4. White, Patricia Sue — Business. Class Execu- tive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 3,4; Hyphonerian Business Staff, 4; Varsity Varieties, 4, (Ass’t. Business Mgr.); Senior Class Play, 4; BOE, 3; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; Junior Achievement, 3. Widders, Richard Arthur Jr. — Academic. Class Executive Committee, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2, 3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4, (Stage Crew, 4); Science Fair, 4; Boys’ State Alt., 3; Swimming, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4, (Executive Committee, 4); Hi-Y, 2,3, 4; Key Club, 2,3,4, (Treasurer); Jr. Rotarian, 4; Varsity M, 2,3,4; North American Invitational Model United Nations, 3. Wilcox, Marjorie Ann — Business. Class Execu- tive Committee, 3; Office M onitor, 3; DE, 3,4, (Vice President); Pep Club, 2,3,4; GAA, 3; Red Cross, 3; Junior Achievement, 2. Wiley, Brenda J. — Business. Class Executive Committee, 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Office Monitor, 3,4; Homecoming Queen, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; Junior Achievement, 2,3. Wilfong, Robert William — Vocational. Williams, Barry O’Dell — Academic. Band 3,4; 199 Pep Band, 3,4; Varsity Varieties, 4; Black Stud- ies, 3. Williams, Bruce Anthony — Vocational. Williams, David Lee — Prac. Voc. Ed. Football, 2; Wrestling, 2; Black Studies, 3,4. Williamson, Marsha Ann — Prac. Vo. Ed. M- Section, 2; Track, 2; Red Cross, 2,4; Black Stud- ies, 4. Wilson, Gary Alan — Academic. Wilson, Lowell Micheal — Vocational. Class Executive Committee, 4; Band, 2,3; Pep Band, 2, 3; Science Fair, 2; VICA, 3,4, (Secretary); Swim- ming, 2; Baseball, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4. Winfrey, Linda Sue — General. Winthrow, Cindy Ann — Business. Varsity Va- rieties, 4; BOE, 3; COE, 4. Wittmer, Phillip Arron — Vocational. VICA, 4, (President). Woodruff, John Henry — Academic. Woodridge, Gary Lynn — Business. Workman, Dina Lou — Business. BOE, 3; COE, 4. Wyatt, Don Robert — Academic. Manhigan Business, 4; Golf, 2,3; Spanish Club, 2; Black Studies, 3. Yeater, Becky Lynn — Business. Yirga, Paul — Academic. Yohman, Steven Craig — General. Wrestling, 2; Pep Club, 2,3; Junior Achievement, 2,3. Young, Michael Allen — Prac. Voc. Ed. Zartman, Mark Edwin — Business. Hyphonerian, (Bus.) 2; Library Aide, 3; DE, 3,4; Golf, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Black Studies, 3. Zegoulakis, Vaseleke — Academic. National Honor Society, 4; French Club, 2,3,4; Future Teachers, 4; Red Cross, 2. Zehner, Daniel Lee — Business. Student Coun- cil, 2; Senior Class Committee, 4; DCT, 4; VICA, 4. Zeiss, Hillde — Business. National Honor So- ciety, 4; Office Monitor, 4; BOE, 3, (Vice Presi- dent, 3); Pep Club, 2,3,4; French Club, 3; Medical Club, 2. Ziegler, John Michael — Vocational. Zimmerman, Douglas Allen — General. Football, (Mgr., 4); Pep Club, 2,3,4; Varsity M, 4. A Word Of Thanks ... Throughout the past school year many people have made this, the 1971 Man- higan, possible. We, the editors of this year’s book, would like to acknowledge those people who have made this book a reality. First of all, our thanks go to the staff members of the Manhigan. Without these people the publication could not have been possible. To our advisor, Mr. Dave Gross, and the American Yearbook representative, Mr. Earl Parks, we express our appreciation. | Our thanks also go to the photographers, George Paul and Bill Klingensmith, for the many fine pictures. Smucker’s Studio and the Mansfield News-Journal provided other pictures for which we are grateful. il We would like to extend our appreciation to the business staff, headed by Mr. Tom Cleaver, for the sale of books and for increasing the volume of advertising in this year’s book. In closing, we wish that next year’s staff might have the best of luck in the publication of the 1972 Manhigan. Lie Ybbwite | 200 Congratulations... Class of 1971 We will always be pleased to serve your banking needs G9 FIRST [YATIONAL BANK OF MANSFIELD, OHIO TAPPAN convenience by the kitchentul 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. @® GORMAN-RUPP For Your Future Years In Bowling — Think Of Us Park Lanes _s sth sai 1410 Park Avenue West D NES | Mansfield, Ohio ; v mo Pres vet ED = ran lo a = Congratulations! RICHLAND Congratulations Class Of ’71 The Mansfield Structural Erecting Company 429 Park Avenue East Congratulations From Your Senior Class Photographers Armen Studios Buell Kraft Studio Smucker Studios, Inc. Mansfield, Ohio Mansfield Flooring Company, Inc. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant 1402 Lexington Avenue Specializing In Seafoods And Steaks Mansfield, Ohio Cocktails Served Daily Except Sunday Midwest Constructors, Inc. General — Mechanical Contractors Our compliments to Gongntidalions each of you upon From your graduation. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Galion (e=, OHIO BRASS 2168 Richland Mall sandals Mansfield, Ohio 44906 Electric Utility, Mining Transit Products; Phone (419) 529-4687 Utility Service Equipment, Bronze Val ves. Congratulations Class Of ’71 Hursh Drug, Inc. 90 North Diamond Street MEET MEAT : é E J Junior, Junior Petite M axWw ell Ss Celebrating our and Misses’ Dresses 100th f Coats, Sportswear Phone 522-5311 SINCE 1872 peal I and Accessories serving the public 15 North Main Street Mansfield, Ohio Richland Lumber, Inc. Lumber and Building Materials 1284 Park Avenue East Mansfield, Ohio 44905 Phone: 589-7942 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE S Ca Cement Products Inc. Manufacturers of Concrete and Lightweight Block 389 Park Avenue East Phone: 524-4342 | RICHLAND MALL - MANSFIELD S In Rt. 30S and Lex.-Springmill Rd. Ph. 529-4200 Catalog Ph. 529-3545 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Mansfield Plate Window Glass Co. Glass for every purpose Cut to size mirrors Framed mirrors 301 North Mulberry St. Dial 524-1911 Mansfield, Ohio Join Your Friends and Go BOWLING © 24 AMF Lanes @a Table billiard room © Free instructions © Free nursery © Cocktail Lounge — Coffee Shop © Live entertainment VILLAGE LANES 1430 Lexington Avenue Mansfield, Ohio Phone 756-4579 Frank Mortiz Sons Co. Ready Mixed Concrete 362 North Trimble Road Tyger Pride Is Burger King Wide Congratulations! Burger King Home Of The Whopper Top Flite Camera Shop “Photography in the Round” % Drive-in Photo Finishing Gibson Greeting Cards MOORE S Stereo Tapes Players Di t Cent thi alae, er Ampex — Roberts Hitachi BUILDING SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF WC MANSFIELD. OH O POWELL + FOSTER - MILLER 305 RICHLAND TRUST BUILDING, MANSFIELD, OHIO 44902 524-2351 Business Patrons Doc Cole’s Naborhood Store Pool’s Naborhood Store 503 West Fourth Street Floral Gardens Florist 74 Lexington Avenue Record Land — Richland Mall Haring Jewelers Reese Optical Company A Division of Bausch Lomb Lum’s Restaurant Shumaker’s Drug Store Metronome Music Store Woolworth’s National Electric Supply Co., Inc. Professional Patrons Anderson, Will, O’Donnell, Attorneys Milton C. Oaks, M.D. Wendell M. Bell, M.D. Robert J. Peirce, M.D. Stanley L. Brody, M.D. Virginia S. Edwards, M.D. Rader Matthews, Attorneys Larry L. Inscore, Attorney Robert K. Rath, Attorney Donald J. Lett, Attorney Shamess, Stastny, Auchard, M.D.’s Mansfield Obstetrics Gynecology Associates, Inc. P. O. Staker, M.D. Fernando Mata, M.D. Albert H. Voegele, M.D. H. F. Mills, M.D. 7 i A ane me i) a a ae ie pee SLE Oa RE iar He EER CLLR eae EIR Bian EDDY Ses ae ee me mE Le Bal ie