Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

tee fete TReserTe met eee | esaptt 1 ayia at p28 AS ee sha Te nd = uA S mi maton a atl snititfh YJ -“ “i Meret ys Ta eg ad my entry ff ANHIGAN 1973 € = 3 r ee MEL - ‘ S ee ; _ © em an I rec I gy SE ee PO pager IO gen SORE cas Oe pet eal = S as ee oe = a S8 =O — .20 oe Be br Y Y “SS — PaO by me = Tom Fronczak Mansfield, Ohio } We've only just begun to live, The new day promises, A wish for luck and we're on our way. We've only just begun. N Before the rising sun, we Sly. So many roads to choose... ‘4 ‘the 4 J A 4 - i al gand we ve just begun. or We start our walkin learn to run. And ye: — aE = Sharing horizons that are new 10 us, Watching the signs along the way. Each turn will bring a dif- ferent view to us, Working together day by day. Together, together. And when the evening comes, we smile. So much of life ahead ... SIRS ak nih, sellin Saba a fee MrT Wy PB kins Se ARTA Mla Site 14 rcappeed” Soe: ie gt ai pa a “We Only Just Begun” Lyrics by Paul Williams and Music by Roger Vichols. Copyright 1970, Irving Music, Inc. (BMI). All Rights Reserved. Used by Permis- SION We'll find a place where there's room to grow. And yes, we've just begun. Table of Contents DOWNS 5 eo. aod awa 16 Underclassmen ... 40 FROME 2 onus wa . 78 Activities Clubs . 90 DUOTUS Oo sks ceinn ih 130 Senior Activities ..152 15 ; Laura Parsons a Nancy Schlegel 4 eS pel” ke SAREE eRe s -” 4 ea Se pase � te a = ie ee Ee oe pe gpa nee ee ey aa Lon Just three seemingly long, but ex- citing, years ago, the graduating class of 1973 meekly stepped into the crowa- ed halls of Mansfield Senior High. As sophomores, life was not easy, es- pecially when searching for that none- existent room as described by an upper- classman. But back in those confusing days we did overcome the odds and elected Reggie Davis as class president, along with John Hall, Regina Arter, and Shirley Neuman as vice-president, treasurer, and secretary, respectively. Homecoming produced the big ex- citement in our junior year. Ho mecom- ing Queen Lorraine Robinson and her court reigned over the assembly, aptly titled ‘‘Golden Autumn Dream , and the game and dance later that night. The class officers remained the same except for Diane Jones, who took over the secretarial duties. Pop bottle drives, bake sales, and a Christmas card sale polished off the activities of the junior year. And then it came, the dream of dreams, being that almighty senior at MHS. Although the football games were sometimes less than exciting, the Senior spirit was reignited as we follow- ed the great Tyger basketball team. Myron Sandefer, the newly elected class president, along with his fellow officers, Debbie Tolliver who became the vice-president, and Regina Arter and Diane Jones, took the responsi- bility of leadership. Mr. Pugh and Mr. Goode shared the job of advising the Class of 73. Although the road was long and un- yielding, we, the seniors of 1973, will hopefully continue in our success and enthusiasm, for “‘We Have Only Just Begun.” A) Diane Jones, secretary of this years senior class, takes measurements for caps and gowns. B) This years senior class advisors are Mr. Pugh and Mr. Goode. C) Members of the Sen- ior Class Executive Committee are ROW 1: Nancy Letizia ROW 2: Diane Jones, Susan Konves, Linda Lucas, Myron Sanderfer. ROW 3: Becky Arron, Guy Guzzo, Julie Palfi, Gary Burdine, Angie Feagin, Joyce Owens. 18 President Secretary Myron Sanderfer Diane Jones Vice-President Treasurer Debra Tolliver Regina Arter Seniors Look to Future With Hope and Pride. Kathern Akers Josie Alfre Lurtin Rebecca Arron Vickie Barger inderson Trent Anthon) Frieda Armstrong Gail Barclay) Myron Baughman Joe Beard Kirk Bechtel Darcia Beer Risa Arie Jim Baehrens Jay Bales i 1) Senior, Diane Jones, works diligently on a research paper for American History. B The Vocational Department aids the school by repairing broken machinery. C) Steve Fensler and Randy Patterson enjoy the quiet atmosphere of the MHS Library 20 Careful Concentration Produces Fine Results Cynthia Benjamin Candance Benton Stan Berry Steve Bigelow Betty Bishop Kathern Bishop Terry Bivens Charles Black Patrick Black Tamara Blaising Kathy Brewer Darlene Bright Dennis Brock Bonnie Brown John Brown Teresa Browning Suzette Bucher James Buker Gary Burdine Scot Burns Terone Butler Jeanette Cameron Sherri € arper Marilyn Catron Susan Catlett Nancy Caugherty { an Chance Lawrence Chiverton Warne Clancy Bruce Cline Ethel Cline 1) Seniors, Jim Baehrens and Charles Black stop Lorain at time of scrimmage. B) Cross- country captain, Mike Goff, appears breathless after a close finish Debbie Cloes Gary Cole Cathy Corbin Mark Dasher Pamela Davis Jackie Cochran Barbara Craft Cristie Davis Valinda Cook Vicki Davis Rebec caCor) Brenda Davis Randy Davis Alan Cunningham Judy Davis Wendie DeBolt Alvonzia Darson Mary Davis Victor Delarwelle Georgia Dellevar Kini Demyon Cindy Divelbiss Deborah Dopps Jack Drescher Peter Drvye Marilyn Durbin Randolph Elkins Kay English Gary Ewing ingelith Feagin Patrick Feel) Steve Fensler Fanny Fields Tom Finnerty Scott First Science Courses Prove Challenging 1) Senior Colleen Moran looks at planaria under a microscope. B) Jim Baehrens, a senior, seems to find Biology class quite in- teresting. C) Studying the properties of an acid solution are Denise Payton and Bonnie Holtzmiller ‘ecile F reg F Gregory Fraley = Kenneth Foust Cecile Fox bs Solaaia i Fri papely sine bert Franko Tom Fronczak “g A ’ ae pane pS i : ? Combi David Garverick Rick Gaubatz ‘ e Gerg Carol Fuller arlene G hm A” Bess Gottgalf Penny Griffith Rebecca Gross Pamela Gross Guy Guzzo Mark Hager Tim Hager John Hall Linda Hall Steve Hall Laurie Hammett James Hare Donna Giesige Sammy Gilbert Kim Glasgoqw Mike Goff Patty Harris Sandra Harris Bruce Heaberlin Cathy Hedrick John Helbig Doris Henderson Seniors Prepare for Graduation innette Hoagland Robin Hock eon Marc Hockenberr Pauline Hogan Bonnie Holtzmiller Vorbert Holzwarth Paula Hoover Denise Ho Mary Huffman Greg Jefferson 1) Waiting patiently to get his picture taken for an I.D. card is Mark Hager B) Patti Harris seems to be in a ver thoughtful mood as she waits to get her picture taken. C) As Warne Clancy waits his turn, he Observes Laurie Ham- {tl medsurine inda , 1 e. , j { measuring Linda Lucas for her cap and Vanessa Jefferson Diane Jesse Carl Johnson Genevieve Johnson Paul Johnson Debra Jones Diane Jones Karmene Jones Geneva Kidd Deborah Kindinger Susan Klingensmith Rosie Koch Susan Konves Gregor) Kopp Judy Krieg Vark Laser Nancy Letizia Dwavne Lewis Clarence Lindsay Timothy Ling Pamela Lingard Dennis Link Seniors Display Their Talents in Music Linda Lucas Mark Lued Debra Mabr Cecil Mack Mickey Malmstrom Robin Mansfield Kim Mapp Gav Marchant Cindy Marble John Marietta 1) Sue Catlett plavs her piccolo as the march- ing hand practices every morning during foot- hall season. Bi Studving his music, Rick Gau- hatz plays his bass fiddle during orchestra Cheryl Martin Lou Martin Anita Massa Randall May t hert McCabe Garlan McCruter Debra McFadden Keith McFarland Penny McGlaughlin Verna McInnis Jacob McIntire Kevin Mclntire Pam McWilliams Penny Merrell Diane Miller 1) A demonstration is illustrated by Paul Prince as he gives a report in Sociology. B) Senior Debbie McFadden thinks she knows the cor- rect answer, C) As Joyce Owens listens intently, Angie Feagin helps her with chemistry. Seniors Participate in Various Classroom Activities Douglas Miller Michael Miller Susan Milligan Patricia Mitchell Genna Moga Joetta Moore Colleen Moran Jeff Mose, Carl Mullins Robert Myers Ildiko Nemeth James Nettles Shirley Neuman Pamela Northover Judy Oberlin Delorise Oden 3? Barbara Ogden Linda Owens Desiree Page Juliana Palfi Debbie Parker William Parr Laura Parsons Geoffrey Paul Denise Payton Bonnie Perry Wanda Peters Michael Phelps Mark Pifer Frank Pointer David Porter Chris Poulton Seniors Perform Various Extracurricular Activities 1) With help from Mr. Wilson of Josten’s, sen- iors Diane.Jones, Robin Mansfield, and Sue Konves pick out announcements for graduation B) Stage band member Reggie Davis practices his guitar during one of his free periods Debbie Presle Paul Prince Connie Proffit Julie Rabquer Peter Reich Victor Restelli Daniel Reynolds Charley Riggleman Bruce Roberts Lorraine Robinson Phil Rodgers Donna Rogers Connie Rose Myron Sander fer Jean Sawyer 33 Vancy Schlegel Mike Schlupp Kenneth Schneider Rosemarie Schnieders Joan Scott Donald Shadel Stephen Sheldon Mary Shiltz Richard Silvey Thomas Siwek Deborah Smith Duane Smith Linda Smith Ronald Smith Cynthia Spriesterbach Arlene Sqrow | 2 A) Senior Tyger Dillet Montgomery growls as he makes another basket for the great Tyger basketball team. B) Tyger mascot Genna Moga cheers the team on to another victory. 34 Darlene Sgrow Filareti Stavridis April Stevens Becki Taylor Shawn Todd Jeannette Stauffer Randy Stone Jeanette Stoots Susan Stentz Gail Thomas Joseph Thompson Randy Stewart Drema Tolliver Linda Trumpower Paula Taylor Debra Tolliver Wenda Swarn James Timmer Merlyn Tucker te ta 36 Johnny Vaughn Susan Waldman Elsie Waller Douglas Warga Valerie Watkins Calvin Webb Pamela Webb Michael Weirich Christina West Faces of Seniors Reflect Their Personalities Linda West Franklin Williams Cheryl Westcott Michael Williams Denise Westlake Keith Wiseman ees be ge ts a Debbie Whitlatch Sherri Withrow Susan Wiley Tim Wood A) Senior cheerleader Linda Lucas leads the crowd in a cheer, as Marietta Brookins follows her. B) Showing her cheerleading talents is senior Donna Rogers. C) Senior Mike Coleman pauses near his locker between class change. D) Jerr) Brookins smiles when he sees the photographer Seniors Have Truly ‘Only Just Begun”’ A) Linda Smith poses a question to Mr. Pugh and Mr. McBride. B) Jim Baehrens has a good hold on his oppo- nent. C) Jay Bales waits in line to order his graduation announcements. D) The Manhigan photographer captures the serene atmosphere of the band room after school Henry Wooley David Wyatt Jacquelyn Wyatt hours. David Wycoff Laura Young Judy Zehner Glen Barnes Ralph Brown Dean Donnan “a Sally Knipp Charles Lewis Patrick Myers Ramona Donohue John Hatcher Betty Scott Joyce Owens Robert Pagani Paul Schadek a Mor Fis Jay Bales Colleen an - ¢ ” = = oe WD o i Sa ‘ President — Henry Seiler Secretary — Donna Daniels Vice-President — Karen Bronson Treasurer — Cliff Jones Tye Class of 74 Led by Industrious Junior Officers The Junior Class, led by President Henry Seiler, exhibited ambition and enthusiasm in their highly successful homecoming entitled ““Once in Her Life’’ Miss Shawn Bonecutter was crowned queen, and her court includ- ed Brenda Ewers, Joyce Fulton, Brenda Petty, and Marietta Brookins. After selecting and ordering class rings, their initial ambition wained but was rekindled with the sale of Rex, an all purpose soap. A) Mr. David Bigham, a math teacher, was chosen to help advise the Class of 1974. B) Sophomore English teacher, Miss Renate Papen- hausen, enjoys her responsibility as Junior Class Advisor. C) Class Executive Committee mem- bers are ROW 1: C. Jones, D. Kegley, M High, J. Long, D. Smith, M. Alexander, D. Daniels. ROW 2: H. Seiler, V. Robinson, B. Petty, G. Estep, J. Broach, C. Duncan, D. Dar- son, A. Darson, A. Scott. 43 44 Barb Abley Kenny Allen Rochelle Baker Jerry Barret Earnestine Abrams William Allen David Baldridge Thomas Baughman Bernadine Adams Beverly Anderson Lois Baldridge Allan Belcher Randy Addington Tim Adamescue Dalynn Ariz Rosalind Atkins Mary Baldridge Allan Bailey Carla Bell Sandy Benjamin Ron Ader Danny Atwater Bob Ball Stephanie Benning Mary Alexander Glen Baker John Barker Sonia Bentley ae + Juniors Stage Successful Homecoming Linda Berry Wyatt Bibler Tracy Birmelin Dave Bishop Jeff Biship Eric Black Kathy Blakeman Joe Bobo Mike Bonace Shawn Bonecutter Ray Borras Kimberley Boyd Allen Bradshaw Pam Bratton Debbie Breedlove Amy Brent Carl Brent Judi Broach Karen Bronson Marietta Brookins Donna Brooks Richard Brooks Anderson Brown Karen Brown Rhonda Brown Richard Browning Charles Bryant Darlene Burge Vickie Burriss Kathy Cardwell A) Lovely Queen Shawn Bonecutter reigns over homecoming game. B) The excitement of the game is expressed on the faces of these young ladies. C) The exciting moment of becoming homecoming queen is enjoyed by Shawn Bonecutter. M.H.S. Vocational Programs Offer Valuable Experience 46 Opal Carper Doug Catlett Keith Cline Karen Conn Donna Copley Becky Crider Patrice Carr Debbie Cervinski Kenneth Cline Mark Conn Gina Grace Dottie Cummings Bevylon Carter Mae Chin Dave Coley Marilyn Conner John Craft Dan Cushard David Carto Keith Christman Gary Collins Geoff Constable Tina Craft Jim Cushing Allan Castor John Cline Karen Colvin Eugenia Cooper Pete Crane Heather Dalton A) Adolphus Taylor demands perfection in all his work. B) A studious moment is caught on the face of a drafting student by a Manhigan lensman. C) The mark of a good carpenter is one who takes care of his tools. Donna Daniels Darlene Datson Arthur Daugherty Randy Davidson Jim Davis Kevin Davis Tony Dawson Kathy Delarwelle Debbie Dickson Car! Dilley Margaret Ditaway Brenda Dowdy Gary Drescher James Duckworth Robert Duckworth Dan Duellman Cookie Duncan Karen Duniver Willie Durrah Jane Easterling James Effie Cathy Ellsworth Pam Elsasser Chris Erdenberger Gwendolyn Estep Cindy Evans Kevin Evans Brenda Ewers JoAnn Fackler Billie Feagin 47 A) Tea-Room activities offer valuable experience for young homemakers. B) Proper training in sewing is necessary for future utilization. C) Home econo- mic students do their part for ecology at MHS. Jacqueline Feagin Judy Ford Debbie Fritz Jeff Gabor Jack See Scott Gilbert Gary Feagin Mike Foster Angie Fulfer Avery Gani Rickie Gee Rick Gimbel Diane Felty James Foust Joyce Fulton Sara Gassaway Rex Gentry Bev Godbee Ron Fensler John Frank Linda Fultz Alice Gause Mark Gibson Richard Gollehon Andy Fisher Clifton Frisby Terrence Fuqua Debra Gay Nina Gibson Gwen Gomez Home Ec Students Benefit From Practical Training John Granger Paula Greathouse Pat Gross Jamie Grubaugh Chad Gumpp Michael Gushard Lois Gutshall Herbert Hadley Chris Hall Dawn Hamblin Bonnie Hamilton Arthur Hamm Larry Hamm David Hammond Scott Hardin Floyd Harris Eileen Hatfield Michael Haught Dave Haycook Joretta Herf Connie Hermann Connie Herndon Joe Hess Mike Higgins Margaret High Pat Hill Steven Hill Lorretta Hoagland Alfred Hogan Don Holmes 49 Tim Hoover Jackie Houseman Jack Hughes Mark Hughes Stephanie Hughes Angela Jefferson Lowell Jeferson Cecelia Jenkins Julie Jenkins Sue Jennings Mike Jesse Sandra Johnson Milo Johnston Clifton Jones Janet Jones Jim Jones Lily Jones Danny Jordan Jolene Kabana Karen Kash Gwen Keaton Leo Kiley John Kiser Donna Kegley Steve King Regina Kiser Kim Keller Pam Kinkead Nada Kitchen Tony Kopcial Jim Lee Darrell Lewis John Long Rick Mabry Perry Markin A) Keeping the shop in functioning order ‘s necessary for proper production. B) Helping in the attendance office is Dan- nielle Lannan. C) Some last minute cram- ming is useful before class. Mike Krizan Charles Leech Susan Lewis Brian Lookenott Jim MacDonald Randy Marks Robert Kudrak Jim Leedy Cherie Lindsay Herald Lowe John Malone Tom Massa Dannielle Lannan Angela Leegrand Brian Ling Dennis Luedy Gary Manley John Massey Sharon Lawhorn Ginger LeVack Jim Logan John Lusher Pamala Mapp Anita May 5] Susan Maynard Mark McKeehen Rick McVicar Bonnie Miller Marque Moga Terry Myers Billy McCabe Tina McKinney Mary Jo Meadows Tina Miller Marilyn Montgomery Doris Nabors Underclassmen Excel in Fall Sports Jim McCoy David McLaughlin Paul Michaels Shelly Milligan Marci Moore Cynthia Neal — Mike McDaniel Marilyn McGlothlin Karen Mc Neils Thomas McQuillen Bonita Middlebrook Charles Middleton Bonnie Mills Charles Mills Marlene Mosier Terry Mutchler Leon Nixon Kim Neer A) The Sophomore football team begins its romp on Lexington. B) Reserve cheerleaders observe a fine tackle. C) Striving for position is Tyger Harrier, Bryan Lookenott. Myra Noll Jim Noser Jack Nutter Jack Oberlin Mary O'Donnell Karen Ohler Dempsey Owens Dottie Parrigan Marilyn Parks Sandy Partin Diana Pelasky Terry Pender Debbie Pennington Lee Perman Patricia Perry Dianna Petitt Brenda Petty Larry Petty Liz Petty Venita Petty Patty Phegley Phyllis Dudley Vivian Plank Theodric Pointer Tim Pointer Meredith Porterfield Howard Powers William Powers Janet Pratt Vada Price Herman Preston Shellee Psimer Matthew Pugh Terri Pugh Ruthann Radabaugh Elaine Rawls Karen Reeder Mary Reiff Larry Rhinebolt Raymond Rici Terry Rickey Patricia Risner Chuck Rittenhouse Donald Roberts Mike Roberts Ronald Roberts Vanessa Robinson Bob Rogers Vicki Ross Dianne Rucker Eddie Sampsel Charles Sands Dave Scherer Patty Schoonover Jeff Schroff Scott Schneider Karl Schwechheimer Different Atmospheres Are Enjoyed at Senior High Albert Scott Henry Seiler Billy Selmon Eddie Selmon Brenda Shaban Richard Shaffer Laurie Shasky Alma Show Ursula Schnieders Rita Sheetz Tim Shepard Tim Shiltz Bob Shipley Marvin Shores Phil Sims Paula Singleton Rusty Skeese Beverly Smith Cherene Smith Debbie Smith Diane Smith Janice Smith Deborah Solomon Rebecca Soria Clair Southworth Judy Spears Chris Speigle Juno Staples Homer Stapleton Wayne Stevens A) Safety precautions are illustrated by this member of the welding class. B) Students stroll leisurely from one ‘class to another. C) The lunch period offers a time for conversa- tion and gossip. 55 Margaret George Stevenson Debbie Stickney Marianne Stinnett — Chris Stuart Liz Stuht Sunderland Lana Sutherland James Sutton Cherrvl Sweet Geron Tate Faye Taylor Larry Taylor Shirley Taylor Larry Templeton Jim Them Curtis Thompson Karen Thompson Lester Thompson Vancy Thompson Yvonne Todd ingela Tolliver Diana Trease Jennie Tucker Lester Tucker Robert Tucker Johnny Twyman Packy Underwood Mike Wadlington Becky Wagaman Laura Wagner Jeff Walker Lee Ann Waker trron Ware Samuel Ware irgene Washington 1) Juniors Becky Wagaman and John Long check list of juniors still owing class dues. B) John Long lends a help- ing hand Paul Workman Jim Van Harlingen Donald Zinn Chris Wray Bill 3 assel Linda Vance Larry Zeigler t len Vandavburg Dan Zerb Charlene Washington Earlene Washington James Watkins Kenneth Webb Ronald Weber Vic Weber Tony Webster inita Westlake Charles White Dorothy White Theresa White Jim Widders Nate Wilhite { len Williams Charles Williams Deborah Williams Johnetta Williams Shirley Williams Jim Willis Don Wilson Jovce Withrow Gail Witter Linda Wolf Shawn Wolfe e President — Lesia Fletcher Treasurer — Michele Miller Vice-President — Patti Stuht Secretary — Nina McCruter Sophomore Class Flourishes in Successful Projects The Class of 1975 brought a surplus of enthusiasm and spirit to the halls of MHS in September. The first pro- ject of their high school years was to elect class officers and choose class advisors. Lesia Fletcher was elected president, along with Patti Stuht, Mi- chele Miller, and Nina McCruter as vice-president, treasurer, and secretary respectively. Mr. Dalton Derr and Mr. Charles Marchant were chosen as class advisors. Money making projects for the am- bitious sophomores began with a bake sale in the fall. Later a candy sale was held which netted over twelve hundred dollars in profits. Next on their busy agenda came the Minority Film Festival held in May. It included four films concerning minority groups in America. The sophomores then got an early start for next year by begin- ning plans for Homecoming ‘73. A) Sophomore Class Executive Committee mem- bers include: L. Miller, D. Risner, A. Stahlhe- ber, C. Armstrong, P. Finical, L. Fletcher, P. Stuht, N. VanRiper, D. Earl, L. Smith, N. Cushing . B) During an executive committee meeting Ike Smith listens intently to a discussion concerning future projects. C) Sophomore ad- visor Mr. Derr passes out candy and collects money at a meeting before school. Classrooms Offer a Variety of Educational Opportunities Debbie Abbot Charles Anderson Kevin Arthur Tina Barber Randy Beavers Gail Billard 60 Bonnie Adams Melany Anderson Jackie Atkins Keith Barth Kathi Bechtel Bob Black Debby Adams Ruthie Anderson Von Atkinson Judith Barretta Sheila Benjamin Earnestine Black Milton Adams Cindy Armstrong Bruce Baehrens Brenda Bartlett Jody Bertka Debbie Blakeman Ricky Allen Kenny Arthur Vicky Bair Tonya Beaire Diane Bessemer Debbie Blackwell A) Study Hall is a time to regenerate from a hard day's work. B) The accomplishments of chem- istry lab are enjoyed by these industrious students. C) Office skills are obtained from business depart- ments. Fern Blue Gilbert Boebel Cathleen Boggs Debbie Bogner Keith Bond Tony Bonds Lizz Bontkowski Bill Boyd Ronald Bradford Linda Brady Wilbert Bradley Frances Brady Jack Baker Ella Branham Pamela Barber Korma Brant Marc Brenneman Mary Bright Nancy Bright Grace Brodhead Kim Brooks Gloria Brown Harlan Brown Loy Brown Marvin Brown Bob Browning Robert Bucher Earthey Burrage Leroy Butler Matt Cahill 6! Students Enjoy Privilege of Open Lunch Hour i =A ie 2 re J A) A hungry student is on his way to one of the many nearby restaurants. B) Many students refresh at lunch by smoking. C) 2:45 brings relief to many weary underclassmen. Mike Caldwell yet rs Edwin Cameron Stan Cameron JoAnn Canada Mike Carmel Kelly Carney Debbie Correll Robert Carroll Tom Carto Ted Carver Sharon Castor Terry Chambry Yvonne Champion Don Chinn Mae Lee Chin Lethe Clay Barb Clark Roberta Cline Steve Cline Tom Cline Caroiyn Cole Richard Conard Paul Conley Nancy Cooper Shairl Cormany Vicki Conn Brenda Couley Renee Couts Rebecca Coy Ed Craft 62 Kitty Craft Robert Crahen Debby Crane Richard Crank Cynthia Crawford Sherman Crawford Cheryl Crosay Fred Culbertson Norm Cushing Rosemary Cushing Edward Davis Linda Davis Ronnie Davis Stephanie Davis Jimi Dellevar George Demyon Jean Dent Mack Dickson Joyce Dillinger Clarence Dillman Glen Donohue Toney Duckworth Earlene Duncan Robert Duncan Dale Duniver Dean Earl Danny Eberling James Elia Robin Elkins Brenda Elliot 63 64 Shirley Erwin Cc leve Estep Charles Evans Connie Evans John Faulkner Barbara Feagin Rodney Feagin Sam Feagin Stephanie Feagin Tom Feagin Thomas Ferrell Willie Fields Johnnie Fife Kathy Fife Paula Finical Doug Finlayson Ellen Finnerty Mike Fischbach Mark Fisher Lesia Fletcher Gene Ford John Fowler David Fox Lavon Fox Susan Fox Physical Education Plays a Big Part at M.H.S. Allan Frale) Cindi Frontz Walt Fuhrmann Louis Glenn Cynthia Gushard Steve Fraley Joanne Frontz Gregg Fuqua Charles Gordon Jeff Ireland Lewis France Steve Fryrear Candy Garris Terri Green David Ison Nicosia Friend Susie Fugett Alice Gibbs Patricia Griffith Vince Hafford Sharon Fritz Ronald Fugett Kathy Gibson Rick Gulley Bob Hager A) A backbend stunt is performed in the girls’ gym class. B) Willie Fields concentrates as he prepares to shoot. C) Attention is necessar in order to learn the proper technique for the trampoline. Patricia Haliburton Gregory Hall Jeff Hall Rhonda Hall Pam Hamlin Cindy Hammer Christopher Hammond Debbie Hard, Bill Harkins Tom Harmon Marilyn Harris Debbie Hawkins Marcus Hawkins Fay Hawks Rick Haynes Richard Heichel David Hempfield Kenny Henry Scott Henry Eugene Hermann 66 Office Help Is of High Quality at MHS A) Office monitors use their free time to do homework. B) Scott Burns offers some advice to Sue Konves and Joanne Keeler C) The telephone for student use in the main office is always busy Terry Hicks Woody Hightower Mike Hilliard Toni Hoagland Jeff Hoffer Joseph Holifield Bruce Holmes Richard Holmes — Oliver Holt Ingrid Holzw arth Tina Hriesik Leslie Hull Mik e Hunt Bill Jac kson Don Jackson Darla Jacocks John Jekich Tim Jennings Debra Johnson Mike Johnson Sandy Johnson Teena Johnson Jackie Jones Marilyn Jones Ranee Jones Dennis Karsmizki Gary Kauf Jodnne Keeler 68 Charlotte Keenan Paula Kennedy) Jaki Kent Linda Kile Leatha King Mark Kirkpatrick Karl Kirst Charles Kiser Greg Knackstedt innette Knight Becky Kn ipp Chris Krichbaum Cindy Krstich Melanie Lambert Frank Langner Guy Lannan Don Larek Clayton Lawhorn Kevin Lawhorn Barry Lawrence Janice Lawrence Tony Lee T. Van Leech Bob Lehnhart Bob Lewis Brunnell Lewis A) The first’ step in dressmaking is laying out the pattern. B) A chemistry student looks up the solution to his problem. C) It requires time and skill to be sure that each block of wood is cut to the exact size. Each Class Requires a Different Skill Candace Lindsay Diane Logan Brenda Louden Rick Lowe Cathy Lozier Penny Lykins Jack Lykins Daniel Mack Kenneth D. Mack Bert Mahan Linda Malmstrom Wayne Mapp Teresa Markin Jeff Martin Darron Mask Mike Mason Timothy Mastandrea Carolyn F. Mather) Tvrone Mathews George Mathews Tim Mauk Michael Mayo Michele McA fee Pam McCabe Orlando McFarland Steve Meckling Lucretia McCruter Frank Medley Larry Mellott Carl Merion Jeff Merdell Eugene Miller Lee Mills Carl Miller Dan Mitchell Linda Miller Michelle Miller Cindy Molihan Mary Monastra Mary Montgomery Horace Montgomery John Mosley Sheila Mount Nate Moore Sam Morris Jerry Mullins Bill Muncy Charity Murphy A) Steady hands are necessary for good work in electronics. B) Don Holmes receives help from Mr. Bucher. machine shop. C) A steady eye helps in - ; Deb Mutchler Juan Nolasco John Owens Joe Parnell Colin Paul x Mike Myers Ralph Neighbors Tim O'Brien James O'Donnel Ricky Owens Sheila Owens Linda Parsons Caryn Partin Mike Paul Albert Peay Dorothy Nettles Danny Ogle Robin Page Randy Patterson Robert Pelasky Jr. Wilma Nichols Ginny Ott Carolyn Parker Leonard Patton Rita Pence 71 Rita Pence Rickey Pender Bob Perman Connie Perry Donald Perry Paula Perry Mike Persinger Pamela Peters Paul Petrella Myra Petty Vicki Phillips Kelvin Pointer Laura Porter Otis Porter Becky Powers Ruth Pritt Ron Psimer Ricky Puckett Sontana Ramirez Alfred Reese Belinda Reese Robert Reed Ann Ready Robin Regula Pat Rentz Rudy Restelli Holly Reynolds Walter Reynolds Don Rhinehart Janet Rhodes A) Choir director, Miss Shafer, conducts prac- tices during fifth period. B) Early morning prac- tices wake up members of the marching band during football season. C) “Got spirit? Let's hear it!” Cheryle Rice Gaylord Rice Dorothy Richie Kathy Richey Debbie Risner Karen Robinson Terry Rock Bonnie Rose Melinda Rothrock Glenda Rucker imy Ruggles Tim Russles Sharon Sanderfer Mike Schieffer Bruce Schlegel Cheryl Shepard Kenneth Shepard Sarah Shill Steve Shiplett James J. Shoulders Doug Sigler Donald Skaggs Earl Simmering Bobbi Simpson Faces Bring Forth Various Moods A) Marietta Brookins and Betty Scott take a few minutes off from their work in the chemistry lab. B) Study halls can be helpful to students who use them properly. C) Some students catch up on homework while-waiting in the office. Tom Simpson Robert Slugg Claude Smith Gwen Smith Ike Smith Jim Smith Jocelyn Smith Ronald Smith Victoria Smith Claudio Soria Brenda Speigle Paula Spillman Larry Sqrow Bryon Stafford Allison Stahlheber Patty Stamper Ron Starcher Artela Stentz Becky Stentz Julie Stephenson Wilbur Stephenson Debra Stevens Scott Stevens Patty Stewart Louis Strubhar Melvin Swope Jeanne Them Diane Tittle David Stuchell Patti Stuht Marie Tarr Allie Thomas Ron Tobias Lloyd Tate Don Tolle . - 4 a Bob Summers Tassie Sutton {dolphus Taylor Cathy Taylor Ehbert Thomas Cindy Thompson Debbie Thompson Loren Tolliver Tommy Tolliver we Debra Swanger Erma Taylor Debby Thompson Maria Transou Pam Sweat Tommie Taylor Stanley Tillman Patty Trumpower eee Salli Tschantz Dorothy Tuft Joe Vance Nancy Van Riper Faris Viars Pat Viars Michelle Vickers Debbie Waddell Jodee Wagner Betsy Warga Joe Warner Lamar Washington Cheryl Webb Rita Weigler Ken Weirich Rita Welch Susie Wendland = John West Barb White Ronda White Jim Whitt Dan Wiegand Mike Wilkinson Ben Williams Clarence Williams Dan Williams David Williams — Ed Williams 76 John Williams Mike Williams Peggy Williams Danny Wilson Leslie uv ilson Steve Winbigler Carmen Windham Gary Winfrey Robert Winston ilex Withers Betsy Wolfe Vancy Wolff Terr uu ooldridge Danny Workman Dave Wunderlin Marc Wray Kathy Wymer Clyde Worthington Barb Cook e Theresa Zeigler Margie Conn David Lee 1) Mrs. Williams helps a shorthand student with a special problem B) Students enjoy the casual atmosphere of the halls during breaks between periods. C) Sand) little humor always helps make the period Benjamin and Stephanie Hughes find that a go alittle more quickly Sharon Zickefoose Vick Borrosco Vicki Debolt _ enn ween cr beer. eUte ent Depa eee TT oot t Joan Scott Board of Education, MHS Administration Instrumental (ia % if we, bt. pe. AD Atty. George Hall Mr. Robert Glass Mr. David Kafer Board President Superintendent of Schools Board Member Mr. Thomas Scott Dr. Marvin Dees Atty. George Murray Board Vice-President Board Member Board Member 80 In Solving School Problems r at N This year has not been an easy one for the Board of Education or for the administrators of the system or the school. Conflicts early in the year led to many groups of distraught parents, students, and faculty members, all wanting to be heard and all wanting some kind of answers. Administrators gave much of their own personal time, as well as school time, to dealing with these problems, but always with one objective in mind — keeping MHS the quality school that it has been in past years. Mr. Plough, who is responsible for all phases of school activities and in charge of the staff, has completed his sixth year as principal of Mansfield Senior High. Mr. Franta is in charge of student discipline, and Mr. Powell takes care of all textbooks and school supplies as well as his work with the counselors. A) MHS principal, Mr. Arlo Plough, takes a few minutes from his already crowded schedule to pose for a picture. B) When not watching the halls, Mr. Franta can usually be found in his office meeting with students and writing up reports of his conferences. C) Instructions for tryouts for the Teen Team Quiz are given over the P.A. by Mr. Powell. 8! Physical Education, Drivers’ Training, Social Studies, The Physical and Drivers’ Education programs aim to develop basic and fundamental skills in their depart- ments. The Physical Education De- partment introduces students to numer- ous and challenging sports. Actual driving experience and safety aware- ness is offered by the Drivers’ Educa- tion Department. The Special Education Department is designed around the individual stu- dent and his special educational needs. The Fine Arts Department of M.H.S. tries to interest students by teaching them through various meth- ods, to see, feel, appreciate and under- stand the meaning of the art. The Social Studies Department tries to develop understanding of our coun- try’s history as well as world studies. This year a new honors course, Ameri- can History Seminar, was taught. Teachers listed on this page are: ROW 1) Roger Dressler, Laura Evilsizor, William Flanegan, James Lutz. ROW 2) Martha Peterson, Vic Pfizenm ayer, Jo Ann Rice, Clarence Roessler. ROW 3) Al Ward, Sallie Boord, Carol Hane, Charles Marchant. ROW 4) Mary Margaret Moore, Beverly Vockell, Halley Weaver, Rich- ard Beal. Teachers listed on page eighty-three are: ROW 1) Richard Evilsizor, James Goode. ROW 2) Eugene Harmon, Phil Horvath. ROW 3) Eleanor Ryckman, Carl Thomas. ROW 4) Percy Hall, Michele Shafer. Fine Arts, Part of Fine Curriculum at M.H.S. 2 wy A Ex A) Mr. Hall listens as the band plays the school fight song, ‘Across the Field.’ B) In privacy Coach Roessler reviews test papers. C) Mr. Leyerle counts out the beats during an early morning band practice. D) Miss Vockell explains to her students what learning is all about. E) Coach Pfizenmayer and a student teacher, Earl Hill from Ashland College, re- cuperate after another day of vigorous activi- ties. 8 3 Vocational faculty members are: ROW 1) Marion Altman, Kaye Ammons, Dennis Bart- lett, Edwin Blackford. ROW 2) James Boor, Elwood Bucher, Mel Coleman, William Cook. ROW 3) John Eberly, Elwood Finley, Donald Harris, Nicholas Minu. ROW 4) Joseph Mol- lica, James Olivieri, Dennis Price, Billie Rastet- ter. Prepare Students for Future Jobs The Vocational Department aims to prepare students for future jobs in wood working, metal shops, auto me- chanics, and drafting. The Business courses taught at Sen- ior High School prepare students for future office work, economics, and | secretarial jobs. The Home Economics courses were designed to develop basic skills in sew- ing, grooming, food preparation, and child care. This year classes were divid- ed into semester courses in order to create more choice and interest. The main feature of the Home Economics Department is the Tea Room. This gives girls experience in restaurant ser- vices. A) Thoughtfully, Mr. Thoms expresses his feel- ings. B) Exact measurement and precision in drafting is emphasized by Mr. Bartlett. C) Mr. Eberly observes his class during a woodshop session. D) Mr. Smith and Mr. Olivieri dis- cuss various aspects of the vocational program. E) The Manhigan photographer catches Mr. Williams in a pensive mood. Faculty members from Vocational, Home Eco- nomics, and Business Departments are: ROW 1) Eugene Sadowski, Curt Smith, Mabel Chipps, Phyllis Zimmerman. ROW 2) Edwin Cooper, Leah Miller, Philip Neuerman, Diane Price. ROW 3) Merlin Probst, Elea nore Spayde A) A few quiet moments in the library seem to relax Mr. Gross. B) Mr. Pugh emphasizes the proper procedure for writing essays. C) The dilemma of balancing chemical equations is made easy with Mrs. Harris's help. D) Mr. Poffenbaugh comtemplates a biological pro- blem. E) Mr. Au finds the job of averaging grades very time consuming. Help Develop Fundamental Skills 4 The English Department's main function was to improve each student's ability to convey or receive informa- tion and ideas. Students in all three grades were given a wide range of courses from which to choose. The semester course program was expanded to include sophomores, as well as jun- iors and seniors, this year. The foreign language courses aimed to give students better understanding of other cultures. The courses that were offered were Spanish, French, Latin, and German. The Mathematics Department was designed to prepare students for future jobs involving mathematics. The high academic standards in the math de- partment are especially important to college bound students. The aim of the Science Department was to encourage students to study and understand everyday life. Labora- tory work was assembled for students to develop skills in various sciences and to watch the chemical and bio- logical changes in matter. Members of the Language Arts and Foreign Languages Department on page eighty are: ROW 1) David Gross, Joan Isenbarger, Dorothy LaRue, Elaine McClellan. ROW 2) Renate Papenhousen, Harold Robinson, Martha Tho- mas, Bruce Waite. ROW 3) Richard Baker, Sharon Cicolani, Mary Spiggle, Eileen Young. Science and Mathematics teachers on this page are ROW 1) Betty Harris, Richard Poffen- baugh, Norma Stanfield, Wayne Au. ROW 2) David Bigham, George Cole, Donald Morrison, Charles Sauder. Counselors, Secretaries, School Personnel Miss Gochenaur has completed her third year as attendance coordinator at MHS. She deals with all phases of school attendance, including tardiness, absence, special excuses, and enroll- ment reports. Her new secretary this year is Mrs. Young. Mrs. Imhoff acts as a clearing house for all college and scholarship information and arranges the many visits of college admissions personnel during the year. Mr. Raser is in charge of all group counselling, and Mr. Smith takes care of the testing program. Secretary to the counselors is Mrs. Markham, while Mrs. Lee acts as secretary to Mr. Powell. Once again the library has func- tioned smoothly under the direction of Mrs. Rausch and Mrs. Fought and their secretary Mrs. Tatgenhorst. Mrs. Albers and Mrs. Ernst act as eecretaries to Mr. Plough and Mr. Franta. Among their many duties are securing substitute teachers, checking P.A. announcements, collecting fines and obligations, and preparing the var- ious state and district reports. Other secretaries in special depart- ments are Mrs. Burton, who handles secretarial duties for the Music De- partment, and Mrs. Petee, who is sec- retary for the Vocational Department. For the firest time in several years aides were hired to handle study hall duties. They are Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. West. A) Attendance coordinator Miss Gochenaur makes notations on a student's record. B) Cafe- teria workers and custodian Mr. Rawls take a break to pose for their picture. C) Mrs. Ernst checks some information before putting it in the state report. D) Theresa Browning and Mrs. Fought check library records for an overdue book. E) Mrs. Efird gets an early start in order to have everything finished in time for first lunch. F) It's not easy to keep the halls clean, as custodian Mr. Puckett can tell you. Maintain Top Efficiency Staff members are: LEFT: Betty Albers. BE- LOW: ROW 1: Susie Burton, Ann Erns t, Betty Fought. ROW 2: Janet Gochenaur, Dorothy Guthrie, Sally Markham. ROW 3: Mary Petee, Carl Raser, Martha Rausch ROW 4: Dorothy Tatgenhorst, Robin West, Loretta Young ————— - — =) F - | i i . P= a a eee i emg oc, Ae : = ae eh Oye haY, 4a OS ttl hint pete Oe 8 9 Becky Arron Sue Klingensmith® Mike Goff tal ‘ a : M.H.S. Band Performs for School, Public Marching and concert band partici- pated in many musical events during the year. Football halftime shows and various parades were included in the marching band's schedule. Concert band members played in many contests and festivals. The year was ended by the annual awards ban- quet and concert. This year’s officers were Norbert Holzwarth, President; Alan Cunning- ham, Vice-President; Wendie De Bolt. Secretary; and Reginia Arter, Trea- surer. Outstanding woodwind and _ brass players compiled the Stage Band under the direction of Mr. David Leyerle. They presented an array of music to area organizations. 1) Dempsey Owens beats time for early morn- ing practice. B) Marching band members are: BACK ROW) C. Davis, W. Peters, B. Stentz, J. Them, R. Crahan, L. Mills, E. Ferrell, N Holzwarth, J. Widders, C. Hall, A. Fisher, D Nabors, B.J. Feagin, N. Wolff, D. Kindlinger FOURTH ROW) D. Karsmizki, P. Michaels, T. Barber, M. Reiff, S. Meckling, W. Bradley, D. Twitchell, D. Duellman, J. Lusher, D. Catlett, R. Ward, J. Admescu, J. Hall, K. Arthur, H Wooley, E. Craft, W. De Bolt. THIRD ROW) S. Klingensmith, R. Arter, R.A. Radabaugh, T. Craft, K. Evans, M. Paul, M. Adams, A Cunningham, S. Fraley, B. Pelasky, C. Krich- baum, M. Cahill, M. Brown, B. Holzmiller, D. Payton, B. Clark. SECOND ROW) M McAfee, L. Shasky, P. Davis, L. Holzwarth, J. Stauffer, J. Scott, C. Ellsworth, L. Sqrow, C. Smith, B. Wolfe, D. Miller, L. Parsons, R. Weigler, T. Hriesik, N. Letizia, D. Cloes SEATED) K. Ohler, S. Catlett, S. Ramirez, R. Davis, G. Kopp, R. Slugg, J. Gabor, J. Smith, G. Ou, V. Smith. C) Stage band mem- bers are: BACK ROW) A. Cunningham, R Mabry, M. Brown, T. Craft, B. Pelasky, S Fraley, M. Paul. SECOND ROW) J. Gabor, J. Smith, J. Widders, R. Davis, M. Fisher, D. Catlett, R. Krizan, J. Hall, J. Lusher. SEAT- ED) P. Michaels, E. Craft, L. Parsons, W. Debolt, R. Arter, D. Nabors, S. Catlett, H. Wooley, T. Adamescu. D) Majorettes Laurie Shasky, Nancy Letizia, and Debbie Cloes add a bright note to the halftime shows. E) Half- time solos are adlibbed by John Hall. F) Var- sity majorettes this year are Nancy Letizia and Debbie Cloes. Reserve majorettes are Michelle McA fee and Laurie Shask 92 $ RE ee — diye ‘as M.H.S. Orchestra Displays Fine Talent The Mansfield Senior High orches- tra finished a successful year with their annual dinner. Afterwards they pre- sented a program for family and friends. They also performed aat the Christmas concert with the choir. Their selections brought out the talents and musical ability of many fine perform- ers. The officers were John Hall, presi- dent; Jeannette Stauffer, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Letizia, secretary; and Sue Catlett, treasurer. A) Black spots become beautiful music when Ginny Ott plays her bassoon. B) Orchestra mem- bers performed at the Christmas concert and also accompanied the choir. C) Rick Gaubatz readies himself for the state contest. D) Mr Hall emphasizes that individual practice is the key to good performances. E) Concentration is a vital part of playing a violin 94 95 PRUP Caw CR, — 96 ee. ae _._- _——__ = _ Pep Club and cheerleaders gained a better school spirit at MHS. The Pep Club executive committee sold ribbons for football and basket- ball games throughout the year. The} also organized various pep assemblies for the students. When the cheerleaders weren't cheer- ing, they were busy raising money to buy new uniforms. They sold tooth brushes and held bake sales. The cheer- leaders went to Wheeling College in Wheeling, West Virginia, to a cheer- leading camp for one week in the sum- mer. They learned new routines and cheers. 1) The Pep Club Executive Committee includes ROW 1) Nancy Letizia, Diane Miller, Cath Ellsworth. ROW 2) Mr. Morrison, Debbie Cer- vinski, Laura Parsons, Bonnie Miller, Charley Riggleman, Patty Gross, Linda West, Rosie Koch, Sue Waldman. B) Captain Linda Smith and Seniors Anita Massa, Jackie Cochran, and Donna Rogers show their enthusiasm at a foot- ball game. C) Linda Lucas leads the cheerlead- ers in a‘'Hello” cheer. D) Tyger Genna Moga cheers the Tygers on to victory. E) Cheerlead- ers Jackie Cochran, Marietta Brookins, Linda Lucas, Joyce Fulton, and Tyger Genna Moga perform at the Fremont basketball game Monitors Help in Offices, Bookstore, Library Students helped in the offices, the library, and the book store this year just as they have in the past. Monitors in the main office, the attendance of- fice, and the counselors office helped the secretaries by delivering passes, filling teachers mailboxes, filing, and doing other odd jobs. Two students worked with Mr. Sauder in the book- store before and after school and dur- ing the lunch hour. Librarians had help from their monitors with the filing and checking books in and out. 1) Bookstore workers include J Withrow, V Plank, and Mr. Sauder. B) Counselors office aides are KNEELING: M. Shiltz, D. Cloes, C. Spriesterbach, T. Blaising, B. Arron, B. Gott- galf, D. Smith. STANDING are J. Baehrens, C. Jones, L. Hall, C. Riggleman, J. Bales, C Moran, M. Fischbach, D. Jones, J. Buker, S. Neuman, P. Gross, S. Burns, S. Konves, C White, K. Christman. C) Workers in the atten- dance office are ROW 1: C. Partin, D. Lannan, C. Duncan, N. Schlegel, P. Griffith, R. Rada- baugh, V. DeBolt. ROW 2: P. Griffith, D. Ab- bot, L. Wolf, D. Rogers, G. Moga, M. Shiltz, M. Hughes, D. Tolliver, G. Keaton, D. Kegley, K. Delarwelle, V. Brown. ROW 3: K. Taska, G. Paul, P. Gross, D. Harris, S. Hughes, R Schroeder, R. Sands, M. Hockenberry, J. Willis, M. Fisher. D) Main office aides are P. Harris, S. Bigelow, D. Westlake, T. Blaising, M. Luedy, D. Beer, G. Thomas, J. Baehrens, D. Cummings, R. Stewart, S. Wiley, G. Brodhead. E) Li- brary workers are T. Browning, R. May, J Scott, B. Perry, R. Elkins. Student Council, Student Faculty Recommend School Policies; £ . eee? ieee sti : Seu dl iui, 100 Black Culture Promotes Black Awareness A) Students in the Black Culture Club are ROW I: L. Young, D. Paige, A. Hoagland, J. Brown, B. Feagin, C. Williams, M. Sanderfer, W. Swarn. ROW 2: M. Tucker, J. Owens, A. Ste- vens, L. Petty D. Darson, K. Mapp, L. Robin- son. ROW 3: G. McCruter, D. Waddell, L. Hoagland, T. Hoagland, S. Tillman, T. Butler ROW 4: L. Soloman, V. Robinson, V. Haf- ford, A. Blue. ROW 5: S. Hughes, D. Williams, T. Taylor, R. Feagin. ROW 6: E. Williams, M. Schaffer, C. Jenkins, C. Jones, A. Darson, B. Cline, J. Souse, T. Pender. ROW 7: T. Coleman, C. Anderson, R. Staples, J. Twyman, E. Selmon, W. Mapp. ROW 8: M. Swope, C. Lewis, F. Pender, J. Staples, L. Tate. B) Senior Tim Hager participates in Student Coun- cil’s Slave Day. C) Mr. Pugh and a group of interested students discuss different problems Of the school at a Student Faculty meeting. D) Gary Burdine helps Student Council with the annual Christmas Basket project. E) Stu- dent Council members include ROW |: S. Cat- lett, M. Huffman, T. Fronczak, W. Swarn, D. Smith, D. Mutchler, M. Alexander, B. Miller, P. Carr, C. Neal, C. Smith. ROW 2: D. Law- horn, C. Jones, K. Bronson, T. Pender, D. Wil- liams, K. Arthur, J. Weber, C. Rice, O. Carper, K. Brown, J. Keeler, L. Lucas, D. White. ROW 3: V. Robinson, M. Sanderfer, B. Petty, F. Brown, A. Feagin, P. Phegley, D. Rogers, S. Waldman, T. Blaising, B. Arron, A. Sgrow, D. Parker, J. Dent, G. Brodhead, P. Stewart. ROW 4: G. Kidd, D. Nabors, S. Konves, K. Christman, P. Gross, D. Warga, B. Frontz, G. Burdine, P. Prince, S. Fraley, K. Glasgow, C Erdenberger. F) Teachers voice their opinions at the Student Faculty meeting. Student Council sponsored various projects throughout the year, among them the successful distribution of Christmas baskets. For the first time they held an election to select a queen and court to reign over the J. C. Gor- man Wrestling Tournament. They also came up with a new idea that proved to be quite successful for all those who took part a slave day auction. Girls bid on the boy of their choice and then had one whole day when they could give him his various tasks. Student Faculty Committee was or- ganized late in the year but did work on some of the problems and com- plaints of various students and teach- ers. Black Culture Week held in Feb- ruary was a highlight in the activities of the Black Culture Club this year. Speakers were invited into the school, an assembly was held featuring a pop- ular rock group, noontime events took place in the auditorium, and students wore African dress on one day. MHS Choir Again Takes Top Honors Miss Shafer’s expert direction gave the choir new musical ability. The choir was rated as one of the top ten choirs in the state. The choir gave a Christmas concert which delighted many spectators. The highlights of the concert were the ar- rival of Santa Claus and his elves, and the singing of the Hallelujah Cho- rus at the conclusion of the program. The officers this year were Garlan McCruter and Angie Feagin, co-presi- dents; Cathy Corbin, secretary; Joyce Owens and April Stevens, robe chair- ment; and Dempsey Owens, physical properties. A) A spectacular Christmas concert was brought to an end with the Hallelujah Chorus. B) Choir members are ROW |: B. Adams, K. Thompson, M. Alexander, S. Feagin, A. Hoagland, A Knight, C. Shepherd, B. Gottgalf, O. Carper, S. Newman, A. Feagin, P. McWilliams. ROW 2: D. Dickson, S. Feagin, P. Carr, D. Parker, D. Mutchler, B. Bartlett, L. Soloman, A. Ste- vens, N. McCruter, R. Corbin, P. Davis, P. Lingard, G. Moga. ROW 3: M. Monastra, D Bessemer, S. Fox, P. Risner, J. Dillinger, C. Williams. M. Hilliard, J. Twyman, F. Harris, R. Davidson, T. Lee, R. Francis, W. Durrah ROW 4: C. Crawford, C. Armstrong, L. Kiley, N. Wilhite, W. Whitson, M. Sanderfer, G. Mc- Cruter, A. Brown, E. Williams, B. Lawrence, M. Miller, M. Moga, T. Anthony, D. Owens, B. Parr. C) Girls’ Glee Club brought a bright note to the Christmas concert. D) Other choir members are ROW |: A. Feagin, P. McWil- liams, M. Tucker, L. Young, K. Bronson, S Gassaway, L. Sutherland, M. Reiff. B. Petty, J. Cochran, D. Bright, D. Rucker, P. Schoon- over. ROW 2: P. Lingard, G. Moga, M. Bright, D. Windham, W. Swarn, B. Miller, S. Wolfe, T. Hicks, G. Estep, S. Owens, D. Keagly, C Smith, J. Fulton. ROW 3: T. Lee, R. Francis, W. Durrah, G. Paul, B. Muncy, B. Staffor, M. Waddlington, T. Pender, S. Turner, J. Ow- ens, D. White. ROW 4: D. Owens, B. Parr, C. White, R. Gaubatz, T. McQuillen, C. Jones, B. Lookenott, R. Cranck, M. Mason, D. Mitch- ell, J. Long. E) Santa's elves take a break from | thei r spirit spreading. F) Miss Shafer takes man hours to make the choir the best it can be G) Elf Bonnie Miller waits for Santa's com- mand. H) Santa Claus and his elf Jackie Coch- ran make an entrance with tidings for all ? MMM MMA _ ' 103 A) National Honor Society Members are ROW 1) Tom Fronczak, Doug Warga, Reggie Davis, Paul Johnson. ROW 2) Diane Jones, Becky Arron, Linda Smith, Sue Konves, Pam Lingard, Regina Arter, Donna Rodgers, Linda Lucas, Debbie Tolliver and Miss Spiggle. B) Chosen for girls and boy's state were Regina Arter and Tom Fronczak. C) German Club members are ROW 1) G. Guzzo, J. Weber, J. Hoffer, R. Bucher, M. Hughes, K. Christman. ROW 2) C. Sweet, S. Waldman, R. Koch, C. Rice. I. Holzwarth, R. Schnieders. ROW 3) M. Miller, V. Bair, Mrs. Cicolani, T. Hriesik. D) Key Clubs members are ROW 1) Mr. Gross, D. Warga, M. Weirch, J. Buker, J. Baehrens, W Clancy. ROW 2) G. Knackstedt, M Laser, D. Carto, M. Moga, S. Hardin, M. Fishbach. T. Massa, C. White, T. Adamescu, M. Pifer, D. Bishop, J. Willis, T. Fronczak, B. Baehrens, B. Schlegel, T. Carto, R. McVicar, and B. Lookenott. E) Chess Club members include J Bowie, F. White, J. Palfi, G. Burdine, B. Frontz, B. Neuman, K. Christman, A. Daugherty, K. Glasgow, J. Davis M. Cahill, G. Guzzo. Mr. Marchant. This year's National Honor Society held two bake sales in order to earn money for their club. They also held an honors banquet for new members at the end of the year. The German Club also did various fund raising pro- jects. Key Club members had several service projects; they were collecting for March of Dimes and Salvation Army. Chess Club members held meet- ings and played chess. vw 105 Girls Participate in Tea Room, GAA GAA participated in volleyball, bas- ketball, tennis, and track. This was the first year of the annual Malabar Invitational Basketball Tournament. Tea Room girls served teachers and students during the lunch hour. All meals were planned, prepared, and served by the girls. 1) GAA members are ROW 1: B. Mills, T Blaising, L. Stuht, P. Gross, P. Phegley, K Brown, C. Neal, B. Bartlett, Mrs. Peterson ROW 2: P. Singleton, B Speigle, N. Wolff 1. Stahlheber, M. Reiff. D. Mutchler, M. Tarr J. Them. ROW 3: R. Anderson, D. Adams, P. Finical, R. Weigler, T. Hicks, K. Wymer. B. Loudon, D. Bogner, C. Krstich, V. Atkinson ROW 4: M. Moore, M. Petty, H. Reynolds, L. Fletcher, R. Tucker, D. Lawhorn. ROW 5: E. Finnerty, A. Ruggles, S Benjamin, D Nabors B) Mr. Pugh and Myron Sanderfer enjoy a meal cooked by students. C) Serving is just one of the many chores to be done. D) Mr. Ludick and Mr. Thoms relax in the comfortable tea room. E) GAA has moments of fun as well as competition. F) Mrs. Peterson, advisor, encourages the basketball team for another win G) All utensils must be cleaned and put away after each meal. H) Jean Them and Ellen Fin- nerty prepare for an away basketball game. 106 Red Cross, Tygerettes and Science Fair The annual Science Fair was held at MHS on March 13th and 14th un- der the direction of Mr. Richard Pof- fenbaugh. Twenty-three students enter- ed projects. Of those, fifteen earned superior ratings, five received excellent, and three were given good ratings. A group of girls formed the Tyge- rettes this year to help out at the vari- ous athletic contests. They took times and kept statistics for the coaches at swimming, wrestling, and track events. The Red Cross held regular meet- ings and worked on the various pro- jects for the benefit of both the school and the community. At Christmas they baked cookies for inmates at the Ohio State Reformatory. Their annual Ugly Legs Contest took a turn this year, as male teachers rather than athletes posed for the pcitures. A) Jeannette Stauffer completes setting up her Science Fair project. B) Tom Fronczak makes sure his project is in order for the judges. C) Tygerettes include (TOP TO BOTTOM) T. Blasing, J. Cochran, A. Sqrow, E. Finnerty, S. Konves, C. Moran, N. Schlegel, P. Gross. D) Red Cross members include ROW 1: P. Carr, D. Daniels, P. McWilliams, T. Hager, M. Miller, M. Hockenberry. ROW 2: Miss Chipps, M. Williams, C. Johnson, J. Atkins, M. Catron, R. Schnieders, P. Stavridis, C. Smith, C. Rice, L. Soloman, N. Bright, M. Alexander, B. Miller. E) Kim Glasgow assembles his project, as Jim Buker observes other pro- jects. F) Tygerette Colleen Moran times Larry Chiverton during a race Get Students Interested in Outside Activities 109 BOE Enables Students to Shape Their Future The BOE programs of MHS prepare students to receive future jobs. The Senior BOE was under the direction of Mr. Groff. They had various money- making projects in their group. The Junior BOE members took a field trip to the Goodyear Plant in Akron, Ohio. They did this in order to understand the making of rubber materials. They also took a field trip to the Richland Mall in order to shop. 1) A BOE student diligently works at her typing B) BOE clerk-typist members include: ROW 1) Donna Daniels, Donna Parrigan. ROW 2) irgene Washington, Judy Ford, Loretta Hoag- land, Rebecca Soria. ROW 3) Bonnie Miller, Shirley Williams, Rhonda Brown, Sue May- nard, Diane Smith, Patty Carr, Diane Felty, Mr. Neuerman. C) Senior BOE members are ROW 1) Mickey Nolasco, Merilyn Dent, Penny Griffith. ROW 2) Linda Hall, Kathy Brewer, Violet Brown, ROW 3) Pam Davis, Rita Wilson, Debbie Mabry, Lorraine Robinson, ROW 4) Debbie Smith, Gail Barclay, Wanda Peters, Kim Mapp, Denise Hoy, Valinda Cook, Patsy Dopps, Desiree Page, Mr. Groff. D) Steno BOE mem- bers include) ROW 1) Theresa White, Chris Spiegel. ROW 2) Mary Jo Medows, Elaine Rawls, Kim Keller, Shawn Bonecutter. ROW 3) Pam Mapp, Debbie Pennington, Anita West- lake, Angela Tolliver, Ginger LeVack, Beverly inderson. ROW 4) Regina Kiser, Kim Boyd, Brenda Dowdy, Debbie Fritz, Vivian Plank ROW 5) Laura Wagner, Mrs. Williams. E) 1 typing student strives to finish her timed writing. F) Sue Milligan checks her figures on the adding machine 4 —— ee eVOTErmECrLlTETrEeS Tae eee Work Programs Prepare Students at DECA, COE, OWE, and Nurses’ Aids are different work programs affi- liated with MHS. DECA has taken various field trips and done similar activities. COE has typed different pro- jects and tests that have helped faculty members and secretaries with their clerical work. OWE prepares students for various jobs. Girls have been train- ed to be nurses’ assistants by working part of each day and taking some of their classwork at the hospital. A) DECA members include ROW |: P. Hogan, M. Edminston, D. McFadden, M. Malmstrom, G. Dellavar, D. Dopps, N. Caugherty. ROW 2: C. Proffit, P. Reich, C. Mullins, T. McEI- vain, S. Haas, D. Lewis, V. Dean, S. Carper, D. Geisige, L. Martin, R. Davis, J. Litteral, D. Branham, B. Taylor, J. Mosey. B) OWE members include ROW 1: C. Duck, S. Knipp, C. Jones, R. Bays, G. Fraley. ROW 2: P. Mc- Glaughlin, R. Smith, L. Gordon, M. Davis, J. Crawford. ROW 3: J. Krieg, K. Cline, V. McInnis, G. Rembert, T. Coleman. C) COE members are V. Davis, D. Bright, J. Oberlin, J. Sawyer, K. Demyan, C. Divelbiss, V. Wat- kins, D. Martin, B. Gross, S. Milligan, K. Akers, L. Owens, C. Rose, R. Fry, P. Rodgers, C Martin, C. Fuller, Mr. Williams. D) DCT mem- bers are ROW 1: N. Offmiss, G. McCruter, A. Sqrow, M. Huffman. ROW 2: Mr. Finley, J. Reese, G. Ruley, B. Craft, G. Marchant, J. Rabquer, I. Nemeth, J. Julian. ROW _ 3: R. Silvey, S. Farris, M. Laser, J. Marrietta, F. Pender, M. Dasher, J. Timmer, D. Wyatt. E}) In the Nurses’ Assistant Program are ROW 1: S. Buker, C. Benton, F. Brown, B. Bishop. ROW 2: J. Moore, J. Johnson, C. Dickinson, F. Armstrong, C. Marble, J. Alfrey. F) Nurses’ Aids Candy Benton and Frenchie Brown come to school after their morning classes at the hospi- tal 113 PN QT i A Hi-Y Clubs Promote Christian Fellowship - ? M � = ah | ; } This year the Hi-Y clubs were invol- ved in many different projects. Clubs worked together to sell Borden Bur- ger discount coupons and to help the Y’s Men’s Club in unloading and setting up Christmas trees. On the social side, two overnights were scheduled early in the year, one at Camp Glenn Taylor and the other at the YMCA. The annual Hi-Y bas- ketball tournament was won by the Senior High Sophomores. Civic Day was held on May 9 this year. Students participating spent part of the day with business and profes- sional people finding out more about their chosen careers. Hi-Y presidents this year were Sen- ior Tom Fronczak, Junior Scott Har- din, and Sophomore Bruce Baehrens. A) Sr. Hi-Y members are ROW 1: J. Hall, D. Warga, N. Holzwarth, R. Stewart, M. Cole- man, J. Bales, S. Sheldon. ROW 2: G. Paul, T. Wood, M. Pifer, T. Fronczak. ROW 3: B. Frontz, T. Finnerty, C. Riggleman, J. Buker, J. Baehrens. B) Juniors meet after school to discuss last minute plans for an overnight. C) English teacher Mr. Gross also acts as the advisor to Jr. Hi-Y D) Jr. Hi-¥Y members are ROW |: Mr. Gross, M. Moga, S. Hardin, T. Adamescu. ROW 2: C. Gumpp, J. Long, J. Willis. E) Senior officers John Hall and Tom wfronczak conduct a meeting. F) Sophomores this year include B. Baehrens, S. Winbigler, J. Adamescu, J. Hoffer, B. Jackson. ° e - ° oc a oe e o Y-Teens were kept busy this year with various service projects and acti- vities. Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen- iors met as separate clubs and worked on their own. Some of the various activities were holding bakesales, sell- ing Stationery, and checking coats at home basketball games. Service projects varied from club to club. One group of girls took children from the Newhope Center on a bowling trip. Another group visited the Rich- land County Home at Christmas. A) Senior Y-Teen members are ROW i: -. Gross, L. Hammett, N. Schlegel, L. Parsons ROW 2: N. Caugherty, R. Koch, R. Mansfield, B. Arron. ROW 3: D. Beer, A Sqrow, S. Wiley ROW 4: S. Konves, C. Moran. T Blaising, D. Jones, Miss Vockell. B) Junior ¥Y-Teen presi- dent Vanessa Robinson discusses a future pro- ject. C) Sophomore Y-Teens are R Couts, J {tkins, J. Keeler, A. Ruggles, J DeBolt, E Finnerty. D) Junior Y-Teen members in front are D. Darson, V. Robinson. L Soloman, J Fulton, and S. Wolfe. Standing on the steps are C. Jenkins, S. Gassaway, B. Ewers, L. Stuht, B. Mills, B. Feagin, D. Nabors. K Bronson, L. Petty, P. Carr, D. White, K Cardwell, B. Miller. E) Senior Y-Teen members, Laura Par- sons and Nancy Schlegel, look over the pam- Phlet containing information about the Stationery they are selling. F) The Senior Y-Teen trip is discussed by Nancy Schlegel, Diane Jones, Laura Parsons, Becky Arron, and Sue Konves Brazilians Experience New Life Style Two Brazilian exchange students at- tended Mansfield Senior High for six months. They were Laura Barbosa and Wellington Passos. Laura stayed with Pam Lingard and her family, while Jim Buker and his family provided a comfortable home away from home for Wellington. Both of the South American students had some difficulty in speaking and understanding our lan- guage and customs at first, but they soon adjusted to our way of life. ESP was headed by President Guy Guzzo and advised by Mr. Richard Beal. The club’s goals were gaining better understanding of foreign cultures and hosting foreign exchange stu- dents. A) Laura and her American sister select an album to listen to for some after school re- laxation. B) Wellington tells the Buker family about some of the customs of his own family in Brazil. C) Debbie Tolliver shows Laura and Wellington around Senior High. D) Members of the ESP club are: SEATED: Guy Guzzo. STANDING: Mr. Beal, D. White, C. Neal, H. Seiler, D. Smith, M. Reiff. S. Waldman, P. Stavridis, C. Smith, N. Caugherty, P. Mc- Williams, J. Palfi, P. Lingard, D. Daniels, S. Benning. E) Laura fits easily into American life with help from the Lingard family. 118 Drafting Electronics 1) Sophomore Dan Williams carefully examines the instructions to difficult drawing. B) Draft- ing VICA club members are ROW 1: Mr Mollica. ROW 2: A. Bailey, G. Weigler, A Ware, R. Browning. ROW 3: P. Shadek, G Rodgers, J. Leedy, C. Stewart, J Staples, B Baughman, D. Rucker. C) Mr. Miu lectures to Electronics VICA club members. They are STANDING: Mr. Miu, H. Smith, W. Bibler, C. Taska, D. Wittmer, C. Southworth, C. Mid- dleton, R. Borris, J. Schroff, J. Cline. SEATED: D. Smith, W. Waddell, M. Dilley, R. Skeese, B. Ball, A. Hogan, J. Foust, J. Hughes. D) Concentration and a steady hand produce many fine results in the MHS Vocational Department E) Senior Ken Schnieder works to complete his drafting project This year’s electronics classes work- ed in the field of television and radio repair. They also repaired the school's popcorn machine and the jukebox. The class took field trips to Wright Patter- son Air Force Base and the North Central Technical Institute. President of the Electronics VICA club was Fred Neumann. The drafting club was one of only three clubs in the state to have an AIID accredited drafting course. The class was aided this year by the addi- tion of a new cutlass machine. Dave Anable headed the Drafting VICA club. The club raised money by selling placemats and salt for driveways and sidewalks. 120 For World of Industry au Members of this year’s Auto VICA Club spon- sored and planned a softball tournament, a Father, Son, Employer Banquet, and a field trip to Dear- born, Michigan. They also enjoyed a Christmas party that was funded by a candy sale held earlier in the year. Entering the VICA competition at Pioneer Joint Vocational School in Shelby were Terry Mutchler, Jim Cushing, Larry Ziegler, and Ron Ader. Highlights of the year for Machine VICA were two field trips to The Ohio Brass Company and Gorman-Rupp Company. A) Members of Machine VICA are ROW 1: J. McIntire, R. Cunningham, R. Stiltner, D. Brock. H Lester, D. North- over, J. Nosser, M. Higgins. ROW 2: J. Barker, D Miller, C. Wray, J. Thompson, D. Link, J. Lee. K Crews, T. Porter, K. Allen. ROW 3: P. Beard, A. Brow n, D. McLaugh- lin, B. Sparks, R. Craft, B. Kudrak, J. Hill. B) Junior Ken Allen works on a lathe in machine shop. C) Auto VICA includes ROW 1: Mr. Ammons, J Cushing, R. Gee, T. Shiltz, H. Preston, M. Foster, R. Tucker, A. Castor, S. Schnieder, K. Phelps, M Phelps, K. Reip, R. Foltz, G. Catron, D. Ward, P. Black. ROW 2: Mr. Harris, J. See, T. Kopcial, J. Logan, C Thompson, H. Gibbs, M. Haught, J. Walker, A. McCabe. A. Fraley, A. Chance, R. Mauk, L. Fields, B Pagani, M. Watkins. ROW 3: Mr. Altman, N. Kaiser, M. Roberts, D Haycook, J. Oberlin, G. Montgomery, K Oakley, J. Cox, J. Jones, D Baldridge, R. Addington, J. Granger, M. Shores, M. Conn, R. Gollihon, J. Perkins, T. Mutchler, B Heaberlin, J. Tackett, L Ziegler, T. Shepherd, D. Shadel. R. Franco, H. Lowe, D. Boggs, G. Ewing, C. Key, A. Hamm, G. Timmer, G. Pense, D. Wycoff. D) A clean engine is important to Jim Cushing. E) Mr. Altman instructs Allan Fraley in auto mechanics. po This year the Manhigan staff decided to try a new approach in presenting the book. They went on an earlier deadline and delivery schedule, so that students could have their books in June rather than wait until the following September. A supplement including all spring sports, activities, and graduation activities will be ready for students to pick up and add to their Manhigans in September. This way students were given the advantage of having their books at the end of the school year without losing coverage of the year's final events. The 1972-73 staff was led by Editor- in-Chief Diane Jones, Assistant Editor Tom Fronczak, and Advisor Mr. David Gross. They were assisted by sixteen other juniors and seniors on the various sections of the staff. A) Photographer Regina Arter stands Snapping pictures for the Manhigan. B) Mr. Gross, Diane Jones, and Tom Fronczak talk over Staff or- ganization for the year. C) Taking over the underclassmen section are Bill Frontz, Colleen Moran, and Jay Bales. D) Sports staff mem- bers Jim vanHarlingen and Larry Chiverton take some time off to pose with Wags. E) Beckie Gross types up the copy for other staff mem- bers. F) The activities staff is handled by Sue Klingensmith, Becky Arron, and Mike Goff. G) Senior section co nsists of Nancy Schlegel and Laura Parsons. H) Senior Joan Scott heads up the faculty section 124 Students Plan to Present Manhigan Earlier This Year = ———S Cr SS xa 126 Hyphonerian Brings News to Senior High Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Robinson the H yphonerian brought the news to the students every month. Mr. Au advised the business staff which handles the distribution of the paper. Staffs include the editorial, news, fea- tures, and sports. A) The Hypho business staff consists of: G. Estep, V. Plank, T. Craft, P. Stavridis, P. Mc- Williams, P. Prince, C. Ellsworth, C. Bell, P. Risner, P. Lingard, L. Perman, K. Brown, and T. Wood with staff advisor Mr. Au in center. B) Cheryl Sweet, Phyllis Stavridis, and Donna Rogers, make up the Hyphonerian news staff. C) Hypho photographer Paul Prince loads his camera. D) Mae Chin, Linda Lucas, and Kim Glasgow look hard for new editorials. E) Feature writers are Robin Mansfield, Rosemarie Schnie- ders, Linda West, Debbie Tolliver, and Norbert Holzwarth. F) Sports staff members are Charles White, Jim Baehrens, Mike Bonace, and Jim Davis. Spectrum, under the supervision of Mr. Richard Cole, advisor, published an array of literary works. Poems, short stories, and essays were judged by the various staffs. Bess Gottgalf was this year’s editor. Other staffs for this year were publi- city, circulation, art, business, lay out and faculty. Circulation was headed by Nancy Letizia, and assisting her was Bonnie Miller. Ursula Schnieders and Pat Ris- ner composed the Art department. Pam Lingard and Cherne Smith were in- cluded on the publicity staff. Business staff was made up of Mary Shiltz and Cicile Fox. On the faculty section were Vivian Plank and Gwen Estep. Rose- marie Schnieders worked on the book's layout. A) Attendance at the weekly meetings is a must. B) Pat Risner, Rosemarie Schnieders, Ursula Schnieders and Nancy Letizia look over last year’s book. C) Cicile Fox, Cherene Smith, Pam Lingard and Mary Shiltz wait for the meeting to start. D) Vivian Plank, Bonnie Miller and Gwen Estep see a bright side to their work. E) Mary Shiltz prepares to leave after a hard day's work. F) Bess Gotgalk and Mr. Cole plan for the new book. G) Pam Lingard reviews new ideas for the next meeting. H) Extra work often extends after the meetings are over. —— Larry Chiverton Gary Burdine Jim van Harlingen BUCA ee 8 Aa Phi IA MEME AEE pocpeantdecence cab den Score Box MHS Opp 7 Ashland Z 6 Malabar 7 14 Madison 20 7 Lorain Senior 20 6 Fremont 29 0 Admiral King 33 7K RG Findlay 6 0 Sandusky 27 7 Elyria 38 19 Marion 12 The Tygers, headed by ten returning lettermen and nine juniors, capped their season by beating Marion by a score of 19-12. Tom Finnerty was cho- sen captain by his teammates with an honorary co-captain chosen each week by the coaching staff. Finnerty was also chosen Most Valuable Player; Paul Johnson won the Jimo Adams Award; Allen Vandayburg the True Grit Award. Three Ty gers were named to the second team All-Buckeye. They were Paul Johnson and Tom Finnerty on offense, and Charles Black on de- fense. Six made Honorable Mention: Marque Moga, Tom Massa and Ter- rance Fuqua on offense, Charles White, Tom Finnerty and Robert Duckworth on defense. A) Safety Joe Beard saves a touchdown. B) 1 steelman hears Tyger footsteps. C) The Ty- ger offense destroys the Lorain defense. D) Tyger Varsity; ROW 1) A. Vandayburg, S. Gil- bert, C. Black, J. Beard, R. Allen, T. Butler, C. White, T. Finnerty, J. Hatcher, J. Baehrens, T. Blue. ROW 2: D. Bishop, K. Spires, 1 Massa, M. Moga, S. Ware, T. Fuqua, V. Web- er, L. Anderson, H. Gibbs, P. Johnson, G. Bur- dine. ROW 3: T. Adamescue, R. Mabry, § Hardin, C. Gumpp, B. Frontz, R. Brooks, J Watkins, A. Brown, M. Fischbach. ROW 4: M. Weirich, G. Weigler, J. Hughes, R. McVicar, M. Krizan, J. Granger, T. Siwek, R. Duck- worth. E) Tailback Henry Gibbs picks up short yardage. F ) Gibbs outruns the Lorain defense 133 Tygers Show Great Poise and Potential A) The Tyger offense gets ready for action. B) Senior Henry Gibbs runs over a defender. C) Senior Quarterback Max Fishbach evades a strong rush. D) Junior Vic Weber dodges a tackler. E) Marque Moga, Joe Beard, and Tom Finnerty go for a fumble. F) Head Coach Lutz contemplates the next play. G) Quarterback Weber throws under pressure Sophomores End Season With 8-0-0 Record A) The ball is set up by Greg Knackstedt. B) Tyger sophomores are: ROW 1: L. Butler, M. Fischbach, S. Morris, B. Baehrens, E. Wil- liams, N. Cushing, M. Paul. ROW 2: T. Fea- gin, D. Fox, S. Winbigler, B. Lenhart, B. Jack- son, P. Patrella, B. Lawrence. ROW 3: D. Wil- liams, M. Mason, R. Ward, G. Knackstedt, J. Owens, D. Mask, L. Tolliver. ROW 4: K. Kirst, B. Harkins, J. Jechich, T. Adamescue, A. Taylor, M. Swope, K. Shepard, T. Bond. ROW 5: K. Henry, D. Mack, M. Wilkinson, J. Martin, S. Meckling, D. Hempfield, B. Hager, J. Holifield. C) Tyger Sophs warm up before the Madison game. D) Sophomore bench urges the defense on. E) Ed Williams intercepts a Madison pass. 136 Year's Homecoming Theme This years homecoming theme was “ONCE IN HER LIFE.” Mistress and master of ceremonies were Karen Bronson and Henry Seiler. Miss Lor- raine Robinson, former homecoming queen, crowned Queen Shawn Bone- cutter at a formal assembly. Miss Lorraine Robinson was escorted by Mr. Cecil Mack, and Queen Shawn Bonecutter was escorted by Mr. Tim Adamescue. Her court consisted of Miss Brenda Ewers escorted by Mr. David Carto; Miss Marietta Brookins escorted by Mr. Eugene Hightower, and Miss Joyce Fulton escorted by Mr. Marque Moga. Guest speaker, Mr. Sam Belcher, spoke on the theme of the assembly. The girls also presided over the Lorain- Senior football game that was held that evening and were introduced at the dance following. A) Brenda Ewers, Duffy Carto, Brenda Petty, Geron Tate, Queen Shawn Bonecutter, Tim Adamescue, Joyce Fulton, Marque Moga, Mari- etta Brookins and Eugene Hightower pose for a formal picture on the stage. B) Before the formal ceremony, lovely Lorraine Robinson makes last minute adjustments to Queen Shawn Bonecutter. C) Guest speaker, Mr. Sam Bel- cher, greets the students at the assembly. D) Captain Tom Finnerty presents Queen Shawn with the game ball. E) Former Queen Lorraine Robinson crowns this year’s Homecoming Queen Shawn Bonecutter. F) Henry Seiler and Karen Bronson, Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, introduce the lovely court. 139 Led by Coach Al Ward, the cross- country team ran to a 3-3 dual meet record, finished first in the five-way meet at Ontario, and finished eleventh in the Sectionals at the end of the season. Bryan Lookenott was voted MVP, Woody Hightowner most im- proved, and Mike Goff was named team captain. A) Team members are ROW 1: D. Zerby, M. Sanderfer, J. VanHarlingen, W. Hightower, C. Williams, C. Jones. ROW 2: S. Shiplett, B. Williams, C. Hall, M. Bonace, L. Tayler. ROW 3: B. Lookenott, A. Gani, M. Goff, D. Luedy, M. Edminston. B) Senior captain Mike Goff strides across the finish line. C) Junior Bryan Lookenott pulls ahead of the field of runners. D) A tired Avery Gani nears the finish line. E) Tyger runners prepare for the race. F) Woody Hightower struggles to beat a Marion runner. 140 Score Box MHS Opp. af Colonel Crawford 32 Ontario 40 22 Elgin 38 39 Ashland 20 | 26 Columbus West 29 | 45 Cleveland Rhodes 46 Malabar 56 Madison — 79 37 Marion 23 18 Madison 39 101 Galion 26 Marion 52 Malabar 72 8th in Ontario Invitational 3rd in Mansfield Invitational 11th in Sectional 7th in Buckeye Conference Tygers Roar toa 15-3 Season The 1973 Tyger Cagers dribbled to an exciting 17-4 record, including tour- nament play, and placed second in the Buckeye Conference. Tyger starters in- cluded seniors Jerry Brookins, Dillet Montgomery, and Terone Butler, along with juniors Gary Feagin, and Geron Tate. The cagers’ losses came from a strong Admiral King team, an upset by Sandusky, and two disappointing defeats from Findlay, including one in district competition. The team cap- tured a thrilling one point victory over Ashland to cap the Sectional. Two returning Starters, together with a strong bench and a promising reserve team, will unite to make up next year's varsity squad. A) Varsity team members include ROW |: S. Bigelow, K. Mathews, G. Feagin, J. Brookins, M. Fischbach. ROW 2: Coach Dressler, J. Beard, D. Montgomery, G. Tate, T. Butler, C. Webb, S. Tillman, C. Black, Coach Pfizen- mayer. B) Senior Dillet Montgomery waits for the tp in. C) Junior Gary Feagin uses a good block by Dillet Montgomery. D) Senior Jerry Brookins skies over a Fremont defender. E) Gary Feagin puts it in for two. 1) Coach Pfizenmayer sends in defense plans to Gary Feagin. B) Senior Dillet Montgomery gets the tip. C) Junior Geron Tate shows good ball handling. D) As a shot is attempted, the Tyger team is ready for the rebound Soph Cagers Battle Way to Successful Season =m Sf | A . The Tyger Cubs showed outstanding poise while coming to their 10-8 record this season. They won their last four games handily; three of these were against Buckeye Conference oppo- nents. Along with the Tyger Sophs, they build a strong base for next year. A) Junior Andy Fisher tips the ball in for two points. B) Tyger Reserves are KNEELING: J. Them, E. Williams, R. Feagin, B. Lawrence STANDING: Coach Goode, P. Beard, W Fields, A. Fisher, L. Glenn, S. Stevens, M Fischbach. C) The reserve team takes time out to talk things over. D) Sophomore basketball players are: L. Washington, W. Fields, M Fisher, Coach Harmon, B. Lenhart, J. Owens, R. Feagin. E) Sophomore Louis Glenn goes over a Fremont defender for two YR re erretatece . Opponent The MHS Tyger Tankers opened their 72-73 swimming season against Ontario with a disappointing loss, and from then on they could never leave that losers puddle. Leading the pack of Tyger splashers through the water were seniors Tom Finnerty and Jim Buker. Tom Finnerty with his powerful stroke swam to an undefeated slate in the fifty yard freestyle in dual com- petition. Also undefeated in dual com- petition was Jim Buker, whose speci- ality was the one hundred yard breast- stroke. Buker represented MHS at the district swim finals. Coach Clarence Roessler, a seven year veteran on the swim circuit, will lose only four seniors and hopefully will have twelve returning lettermen, along with a good crop of upcoming sophomores. 148 Tyger Tankers Sink to an 0-7 Season ee A) Tyger swimmers are ROW |: Coach Roessler, D. Wunderlin, S. Meckling, J. Hoffer, G. Mat- hews, M. Weirich, L. Chiverton. ROW 2: R Bucher, D. Duellman, B. Mahan, J. Widders, T. Finnerty, J. Buker, M. Conn. B) Leading Tyger diver Mike Weirich prepares for entry into the water after another flawless dive. C 1 swift starting dive off the block is a must for a winning relay team. D) The attractive and sometimes wet Tygerettes punch their stop- watches as the swimmers stretch for the water. E) Jim Buker, the Tygers’ number one breast- stroker, comers up for air before driving to the finish Scorebox 150 Matmen Pin Their Way to 6-1 Season This year the Tyger grapplers sent seven wrestlers to the district at Toledo. They were Mike Higgins, Tim Shiltz, Lloyd Tate, Charles Williams, Ben Williams, Paul Johnson, and Anthony Blue. Tony Blue then went on to the state wrestling tournament in Colum- bus. The Tygers also continued their dominance of the J. C. Gorman Tour- nament with six champions. For the first time, a queen and her court were chosen to preside over the J. C. Gorman Tournament. Only senior girls were eligible. The student bod chose Linda West as queen, while Annette Hoagland, Kim Mapp, Julie Palfi, and Arlene Sqrow were mem- bers of the court. 1) Senior Tony Blue punishes an opponent on his way to a J. C. Gorman championship. B Mike Higgins has complete control over his opponent. C) Kim Mapp, Arlene Sqrow, Queen Linda West, Julie Palfi, and Annette Hoagland wail to present trophies to the champions. D) Varsity wrestlers are ROW 1: B. Selmon, T Shiltz, L. Tate, C. Williams, B. Williams, L Taylor. ROW 2: D. Fox, D. Taylor, R. Ward, J. Baehrens, P. Petrella, M. Williams, B. Har- kins, Coach Flanegan. E) Reserve wrestlers are ROW 1: N. Cushing, M. Mason, B. Jackson, R. Owens, B. Tucker. ROW 2: Coach Jasinski, 1. Bleacher, D. Bishop, D. Taylor, R. Ward, D. Williams. F) Senior grappler Paul Johnson gets set to slam his opponent 151 ee ’ tibia slit: Agee � 4 � i. t OR RVR ep Pew “a ' h 4 AY wi ANAL GEN Vath ye ohebba Rebs a5) 4g SENIOR ACTIVITIES —_— Sea 7 ye, Wrreereeerererecerereereeeees, ‘had f ALARA LANES rere? reeeecerereeeeeeecere Ai ‘ : TALLER A Wen wot Bh | SOA ee ty akararala A : | + . shea Ai eh : 4 rit avast SAAMMAAAARAAS vd ada pu + ag pea i er ° j a yy - iJ — Senior Activities — Girls Akers, Kathern E. — Business. BOE 3; COE 4. Alfrey, Josie Darlene — Academic. Nurses’ As- sistant 4. Armstrong, Frieda Kay — General. Office Mon- itor 2; Nurses’ Assistant 4; Pep Club 2; Red Cross 3,4; Junior Achievement 3. Arron, Rebecca Frances — Academic. Class Ex- eculive Committee 4; Student Council 4; Nat- ional Honor Society 3,4; Manhigan 3,4; Of- fice Monitor 4; ¥-Teens 2,3 ,4; Spanish Club 2; Tygerettes 3. Arter, Regina Kay — Academic. Class Excutive Committee 2,3,4 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 3,4; Manhigan 3,4; Hyphonerian 4; Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Girls’ State 4; Y-Teens 2. B Balbaugh, Beverly Kay — General. Track 3; Junior Achievement 3. Barclay, Gail Marie — Business. BOE 3,4. Barger, Vickie Lynne — General. Office Mon- itor 3. Beer, Darcia Gail — Academic. Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4, 1.C.C. 2; German Club 2; Fine Arts Festival 2,3. Benjamin, Cynthia Diane — General. Tea Room 4. Benton, Candace Virginia — Academic. Bishop, Betty Elizabeth — Academic. Science Fair 2; DCT 4; Nurses’ Assistant 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Red Cross 2,3; Junior Achievement 2. Bishop, Kathern Lynn — Business. Choir 2; DE 3; Nurses’ Assistant 4; Bible Study 3; Junior Achievement 3. Blaising, Tamara Ann — General. Student Coun- cil 3,4; Hyphonerian 3; Office Monitor 3,4; Court (Homecoming) 3; Tennis 4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; GAA 3,4; Tygerettes 2,3,4. Bond, Karen Levanda — Business. Library Aide 4; Tea Room 4. Brewer, Kathy Darlene — Business. BOE 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. Bright, Darlene Ann — Business. Choir 2; BOE (Steno) 3; COE 4; Bible Study 2. Brown, Bonnie Lou — General. DE 3,4; Pep Club 2; Tea Room 3. Brown, Frenchie F. — General. Choir 2. Brown, Karen Joy — Academic. Brown, Violet Jean — Business. Browning, Teresa Jane — General. Library Aid 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Bryant, Olivia Mae — General. 154 Bucher, Suzette Marie — General. Nurse's As- sistant 4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3. Cc Cameron, Jeanette Paige — Business. Class Ex- ecutive Committee 3; GAA 2; Tygerettes 3; Tea Room 3. Canada, Christine — Business. Student Coun- cil 2; Junior Achievement 2,3; Tea Room 4. Canada, Luvenia — General. Carper, Sherry Raifaun — General. Choir 2,3; Class Executive Committee 2; Office Monitor 3; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3; DE 3.4; Tyger- ettes 3. Catlett, Susan Ruth — Academic. Student Coun- cil 4, (Treasurer); Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4, ( Treasurer ); Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; French Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 2, (Secretary). Catron, Marilyn June — Academic. Pep Club 3,4; Red Cross 4; ESP 4; Tea Room 4. Caugherty, Nancy Lynn — Academic. DE 4; Class Executive Committee 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Band 2; Office Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, (Vice-president 4); Y-Teens 2,3,4; ESP 4. Cline, Ethel Lucille — General. DCT 4; Red Cross 3; Tea Room 3. Close, Deborah Diane — Business. Student Coun- cil 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Office Mon- itor 4; Majorette 2,3,4; Nurse's Assistant 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3. Cochran, Jacqueline — Business. Student Coun- cil 3; Choir 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Pep Club 2, (Exectutive Comm.); Y-Teens 2,3,4, (Trea- Surer); Tygerettes 3. Cole, Delores Arlene — General. Band 2; Lib- rary Aide 3. Cook, Valinda Jean — Business. Glee Club 4; BOE 4. Corbin, Rita Kathleen — General. Student Coun- cil 2,3; Choir 2,3,4, (Secretary 4); Glee Club 4; Science Fair 2; DCT 4; Nurse's Assistant 4; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; GAA 2; Red Cross 2,3; Vocal Music Aid 3; Junior Class Rep. 3; Optimist Club Award 4. Corey, Rebecca Ann — Academic. Craft, Barbara Kathleen — Business. Student Council 2; DCT 4; Pep Club 2,3; Junior Ac- hievement 2; Tea Room 2,3. D Davis, Brenda-Kay — Business. Student Coun- cil 3; Choir 3; Pep Club 3,4; GAA 2; Junior Achievemen t 3; Black Culture 3; Tygerettes 3; Tea Room 4. Davis, Cristie Jane — General. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. Davis, Mary Ellen — General. OWE 4; Pep Club 2; Red Cross 2. Davis, Pamela — Business. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; BOE 3,4; Track 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2. Davis, Victoria Lynn — Business. BOE 3; COE 4; Pep Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 2,3. Dean, Victoria Lynn — General. DE 4. Debolt, Wendie Joyce — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; French Club 2; Band Secretary 4. Dellevar, Georgia Ann — Academic. DE 4. Demyan, Kimela Ann — Business. BOE 3, (Secretary); COE 4, (President); Junior Achievement 2. Dent, Merilyn Mae Business. BOE 4; Pep Club 3,4. Dickison, Carolyn Maxine — Academic. Band 2,3; Nurses’ Assistant 4; Junior Achievement 2, (Personnel Director). Divelbiss, Cinda Lee — Business. BOE 3, ( Vice- President); COE 4. Donohue, Ramona Aldine — Academic. Dopps, Deborah Kay — Business. Office Moni- tor 3; DE 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. Duck, Carol Lynn — Vocational. Choir 2; OWE 4. E English, Beatri ce Kay — Academic. Choir 2; Pep Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 2; Tyger- ettes 3. Fe Feagin, Angelith — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4 (President); Cheerleader 2; Track (Girls) 2,3; Tennis (Girls) 4; Pep Club 2; ¥-Teens 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Black Culture 2,3,4; Tyger- ettes 2; Varsity Varieties 2,3. Fields, Fanny Ruth — Prac. Voc. Ed. Student Council 2,3. Fox, Cecile Trudy — Academic. Hyphonerian 3; Spectrum 4; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 2. Fuller, Carol Lynn — Business. BOE 3;COE 4; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2. G Gamble, Darlene Prac. Voc. Ed. OWE 4. Giesige, Donna Marie — General. Student Coun- cil 3; Choir 2,3; Office Monitor 4; DE 3,4; Pep Club 2,3. Gordon, Loretta — General. Orchestra 2,3; OWE 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 3. Gottgalf, Bess Kathleen — Academic. Spectrum 2,3,4, (Editor 4); Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Office Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2. Griffith, Penny Lynn — Business. Office Monitor 4; BOE 3,4; Student Faculty Committee 3. Gross, Pamela Kay — Business. Office Monitor 4; Band 2; Pep Band 2; Pep Club 2,3; Y- Teens 2,3,4; Bible Study 4; Tygerettes 4. Gross, Rebecca Anne — General. Manhigan 3,4, (Typist-4 ); COE 4; Pep Club 3. H Hall, Linda Reedy — Business. Spectrum 3 (Typist-3); Office Monitor 4; BOE 3,4; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Jr. Achievement 2. Hammett, Laurel Jean — Academic. Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Secretary-2; Tygerettes 3. Harris, Carla Rachelle — General. Track 2, girls. Harris, Patricia Ann — General. Student Coun- cil 2; Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y- Teens 2; German Club 2; Jr. Achievement 2. Harris, Sandra Evon — General. Hawkins, Jacquelyn — General. Hedrick, Catherine Lee — Prac. Voc. Ed. Hoagland, Annetta Marie — General. Student Council 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; J.C. Gorman Court 4; GAA 2; Jr. Achievement 2; Black Culture 3,4. Hogan, Paulina Jane — General. Student Coun- cil 2,3; Band 2,3; Orchestra 2; DE 3,4; Future Teachers 2. Holzmiller, Bonnie Lynn — General. Band 2, 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Hoover, Paula Joyce — Prac. Voc. Ed. Hoy, Denise — Business. BOE 3,4; Pep Club Z: Huffman, Mary Kathryn — General. Class Ex- ecutive Committee 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4 (Vice. Pres. 4); DCT 4 (Treasurer 4); BOE 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Red Cross 2,3; Tygerettes 3,4; Wrestling Statistician 3. J Jefferson, Vanessa — Academic. Jesse, Diane Louise — Academic. Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; French Club 2. Johnson, Celora — Prac. Voc. Ed. Johnson, Genevieve Earline — Academic Hy- phonerian 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3; Bible Study 2; Jr. Achievement 2; Black Culture 3. Johnson, Jimmi Sue — General. Nurses’ As- sistant 4; Black Culture 4. Johnson, Patricia Ann — General. Jones, Deborah Ann — General. Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 3,4. Jones, Diane Marlene — Academic. Class Exe- cutive Committee 2,3,4 (Secretary 3,4); Stu- dent Council 2; National Honor Society 3,4 (President 4); Manhigan 3,4 (Editor 4); Y- Teens 2,3,4 (Secretary 3,4); Spanish Club 2; Tygerettes 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. Jones, Karmene — Business. OWE 4; Track 2; Baseball 2; GAA 2. Julian, June Alice — General. DCT 4. K Kendall, Ruth Ann — General. Kidd, Genevia Rose — Academic. Band 2,34; Pep Band 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 2. Kindinger, Deborah Joy — Academic. Band 2, 3,4; Science Fair 2,4; Bible Study 2,3,4. Klingensmith, Susan Mae — Academic. Man- higan 4; Hyphonerian 4; Spectrum 3; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; Junior Achieve- ment 2; ESP 2. Kmetz, Georganne — General. DCT 4. Knipp, Sally Kay — General. OWE 4. Koch, Rosie Ann — Academic. Pep Club Exe- cutive 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; German Club 2,4 (Vice President). Konves, Susan Lynn — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee 2; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Secretary 3,4); Orchestra 2,3,4;Counselor's Monitor 4; Homecoming Court 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; French Club 3; Tyger- ettes 3,4. Krieg, Judy Ann — General. OWE 4. Kopp, Gregory Eugene — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Golf 3. L Letizia, Nancy Ellen — Academic. Class Exe- cutive Committee 2,3,4; Spectrum 4 (Cirrcu- lation Manager); Band 2,34; Pep Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 3,4 (Treasurer 4); Majorette 2,3,4 (Captain 4); Pep Club 2,3,4 (Ex. Com- mittee, Treasurer 4); Y-Teens 2; Varsity Varieties 2,3; Homecoming Mum Committee 2 (Chairman). Lingard, Pamela Rae — Academic. National Honor Society 3,4; Hyphonerian 3,4 (Business Editor 4); Spectrum 3,4 (Publicity Editor 4); Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Science Fair 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; ESP 4. Lucas, Linda Ann — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4 (Executive Member 3,4) National Honor Society 3,4 (Vice-President 4); Hyphonerian 3,4 (Editor); Cheerleader 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2. M Mabry, Debra Lynn — Business. BOE 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. Malmstrom, Mickey Lynn — Academic. Pep Club 2,3 (Executive Committee 2); Y-Teens 2 (ICC Member 2); French Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 2. Mapp, Lovelia Kim — Business. Student Coun- cil 2; J.C. Gorman Court 4; BOE 4; Pep Club 2,4; Junior Achievement 4; Black Studies 4. Marble, Cindy Marie — General. Student Coun- cil 3; Nurses’ Assistant 4; Pep Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 3,4; Tea Room 3. Marchant, Gay — General. DCT 4. Martin, Cheryl Ann — Business. BOE 3 (Trea- surer); COE 4 (Vice Pres. ). Martin, Deborah Carol — Business. Student Council 4; BOE 3 (Pres.); COE 4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Junior Achievement 2. Martin, Rilla Lou — General. Class Executive Committee 4; Student Council 2; Choir 3; Glee Club 2,3; DE 3,4; Red Cross 2. Massa, Anita Kay — Academic. Student Coun- cil 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; French Club 2,3; Tyger- ettes 3. McClain, Benita Ann — Business. Orchestra 4; Baseball 3. McClain, Delores Jean — General. Tea Room Sf McGlaughlin, Penny Lee — General. OWE 4. McInnis, Verna — General. OWE 4; Swim- ming 3; Tennis 3; Junior Achievement 3. McFadden, Debra Gene — Business. Student Council 2,3; Office Monitor 2,3,4; DE 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4 ( Tygerette). McWilliams, Pamela Lee — General, Hyphon- erian 4; Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross ( Pres. 4). Merrell, Penny Denise — Prac. Voc. Ed. Miller, Diana Lee — Academic. Student Coun- cil 2; Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4 (Executive Committee 3,4); Y-Teens 2,3; French Club 2. Milligan, Susan Joyce — Business. BOE 3; COE 4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2. Mitchell, Patricia Ann — General. Moga, Genna N. — Academic. Student Council 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Tyger Mas- cot 4; Mistress of Ceremonies (Homecoming) 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Tygerettes 2,3; Spirit Club 3, (Vice. President). Moore, Joetta Marie — Academic. Student Coun- cil 3; Nurses’ Assistant 4; Pep Club 3; French Club 2,3; Red Cross 2. Moran, Colleen Mary — Academic. Manhigan 4; Office Monitor 4; Science Fair 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4, ( Presi- dent 4); Tygerettes 3,4. N Nemeth, Ildiko Elizabeth — Academic. Band 2; DCT 4; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3; German Club 2; Junior Achievement 3. Neuman, Shirley Lee — Academic. Class Exe- cutive Committee 2, (Secretary); Choir 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; French Club 2. Nolasco, Micaela Marie — Business. Student Council 3; BOE 3,4; Pep Club 2; Junior Ac- hievement 3. Northover, Pamela Jean — Prac. Voc. Ed. 155 O Oberlin, Judith Lynn Business. Student Council 2,3; BOE 3; COE 4, ( Treasurer); Track 2 (Girl teams); Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; French Club 2; GAA 2; Junior Achievement 2; Tygerettes 3. Oden, Delorise — Prac. Voc. Ed. Offmiss, Nina Lorraine — General. Owens, Joyce Lynette — Academic. Owens, Linda M. Business. BOE 3; COE 4. P Page, Desiree Business. Student Council 2; BOE 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Black Cultrue 4. Palfi, Juliana Academic. Student Council 4; Band 2,3; Majorette 3; J.C. Gorman Court 4; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2, (Secretary); Chess Club 4 (Secretary); Future Teachers 2; Bible Study 3; ESP 2,3,4. Parker, Debbie Kaye — Academic. Class Exe- cutive Committee 2; Student Council 2,34, (Executive Committee); Choir 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Tyger- ettes 3. Parsons, Laura Ann — Academic. Manhigan 4; Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Pep Band 2; Or- chestra 4; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Executive Com- mittee 3, Secretary 4); Y-Teens 2,3,4; French Club 2. Payton, Denise Lynn — Academic. Spectrum 3; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Y-Teens 2; Tygerettes 2. Perry, Bonnie Sue — Business. Student Council 2; Library Aide 4; DE 2,4; Pep Club 2,3. Peters, Wanda Louise — Business. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; BOE 3,4; Pep Club 3. Poulton, Christine Marie — General. Class Exe- cutive Committee 3; Band 2; Senior Class Play 3; Office Monitor 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 2; Bible Study 2,3,4. Proffit, Connie Ann — Business DE 3,4. Puckett, Linda Sue — General R Rabquer, JulieAnn — General. Reese, Jessie Ann — General. Roane, Jacqueline Marie —- General. Choir 2,3,4; Bookstore Aide 3; DE 3 (Treasurer); Girls Basketball 2. Robinson, Lorraine — Business. Student Council 2; Office Monitor 2; BOE 3,4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Bible Study 2; Red Cross 3; Junior Achievement 2,3; Black Culture 2, 3,4; Tea Room 4; Homecoming Queen 3. Rogers, Donna Gail — Academic. Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Hyphon- erian 3,4 (News Editor 4); Office Monitor 2,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; French Club 2; Tygerettes 3. Rose, Carla Sue — Business. Track 2; Tea Room 4. 156 S Sawyer, Jean A. Business. Student Council 2;BOE 3; COE 4 (Secretary 4); Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2; GAA 2. Schlegal, Nancy Lynn — Academic. Manhigan 4; Office Monitor 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; GAA 2; Tygerettes 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3. Schnieders, Rosemarie Academic. Hypho- nerian 4; Spectrum 3,4 (Layout editor 4); Pep Club 4; German Club 4; Red Cross 4. Scott, Betty Ann — Academic. Student Council 2,3; Library Aide 2; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2; GAA 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Black Culture 4. Scott, Joan Lorraine — Academic. Manhigan 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Library Aide 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Sheetz, Rita Marie — General. Shiltz, Mary Cynthia — Academic. Student Council 2; Hyphonerian 4; Spectrum 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Science Fair 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Spanish Club 3. Smith, Deborah Lynn — Business. BOE 3,4. Smith, Linda Sue — Academic. Class Executive Committee 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Manhigan 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4, (Captain 2,4); Y-Teens 2,3; Varsity Varieties 2,3. Spriesterbach, Cynthia Lynne — Academic. Of- fice Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Tygerettes 3,4. Sqrow, Arlene Mae — Academic. Student Coun- cil 2,4; J.C. Gorman Court 4; DCT 4 (Re- porter); Pep Club 2,4 Y-Teens 2,4; French Club 2; Tygerettes 4. Sqrow, Darlene Fae — Business. Class Executive Committee 3; Homecoming Court 3; D.E. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Red Cross 2; Tygerette 3. Stauffer, Jeannette Marie — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4 (Vice- Pres. 4); Science Fair 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Bible Study 2,3,4. Stavridis, Phyllis — Academic. Hyphonerian 3,4 (News Editor 3); Pep Club 4; Red Cross 3,4 ( Vice-President 3); ESP 4. Stevens, April Lynne — General. Student Coun- cil 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Jr. Achievement 2; Black Culture 2,3,4. Stoots, Jeanette Marie — Academic. Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; Red Cross 2; Spirit Club bh Sutherland, Lana Jo — General. Swarn, Wenda Marie — General. Sr. Ex. Com- mittee 4; Student Council 3,4 (Secretary 4); Band 2; Pep Band 2; Glee Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2; Red Cross 3; Jr. Ach. 3; Black Studies 2,3,4; Jr. Miss Pagent 4. fe Taylor, Cathy Business. Tygerettes 3,4. Taylor, Paula Louise — General. Office Monitor 3; DE 3,4; Pep Club 2. Taylor, Rebecca Sue — Business. DE 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Thomas, Gail Lynn — General. Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Junior Achievement 2; Tygerettes 3. Thompson, Robin Lynn — Academic. Tolliver, Debra Ann — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Hyphonerian 4; Choir 2; Office Monitor 4; Tennis 4; French Club 2,3; Black Culture 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 4. Tolliver, Drema Darlene — Academic. Student Council 3; DE 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. Trumpower, Linda Sue — Academic. Band 2. Tucker, Merlyn Joyce — Academic. Band 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; French Club 2; Black Culture Club 2,3,4. Tucker, Rhonda L. — General. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2. Ww Waldman, Susan Mary — Academic. Class Executive Committee 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; German Club 4 (President 4); Junior Achievement 4 (Treasurer 4); ESP 4; Spirit Club 3. Waller, Elsie Business. Student Council 3; Band 2,3; Choir 3; Y-Teens 2; GAA 3,4; Junior Achevement 4; Black Culture Club 4. Webb, Pamela Sue — Business. West, Christine Arlene — General. OWE 4; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; Junior Achievement 2. West, Linda Sue General. Hyphonerian 3,4; J.C. Gorman Queen 4; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Ex. Comm.); Y-Teens 2; Red Cross 3 (Secretary); Junior Achievement 3 ( Vice-president). Westcott, Cheryl] Ann — General. Class Execu- tive Committee 3,4; Pep Club 3. Westlake, Denise Kathleen — Academic. Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2 (Trea- surer), French Club 2,3; Junior Achievement ? White, Ferly Maritza — Academic. Whitlatch, Debra Ann — Prac. Voc. Ed. Wiley, Susan Kay — Business. Student Council 2,3; Office Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Y- Teens 2,3,4; Red Cross 3. Wilson, Carol Annie — General. Student Council 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Office Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2; Red Cross 2; Junior Achievement 4; Tygerettes 4; Tea Room 3. Wilson, Rita Kay — Business. BOE 3,4. Wyatt, Jacquelyn Dawn General. Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. ig Young, Laura Mae — General. Student Council 2; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Track 2; Y-Teens 2; GAA 2; Black Culture 2,3,4; Tygerettes 2,3. Zi Zehner, Judy — Business. _— Senior Activities — Boys A Allen, Richard Francis — General. Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2. Anable, David Jay — Vocational. Drafting A. 1.D.D. 3,4 (Secretary Sargent-at-Arms 3, President of A.1I.D.D. 4). Anderson, Lurtin — Academic. Football 3,4. Anthony, Robert T. — Academic. Choir 4; Hi- Y 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 2,3; French Club 2. B Baehrens, James Edward — Academic. Hypho- nerian 3,4 (Sports Editor 4); Office Monitor 3,4; Homecoming Escort 3; Football 2,3,4 (Captain 2); Wrestling 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Cha- plain 2,3,4); Key Club 3,4 (President 4); Jr. Rotarian 4; Christian Manhood Award 3. Bailey, William Franklin — General. Library Aide. Bales, Jay Dean — Academic. Manhigan 3,4; Office Monitor 4; Cross Country 3,4; Swim- ming 2; Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Vice-Pres- ident 4); French Club 2. Barnes, Glen Alan — Vocational. Football ( Aust- ralian Rules) 2; Swimming 2. Baughman, Myron Johnson — Prac. Voc. Ed. Pep Club 3; Bible Study 3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 2,3,4. Bays, Richard Allen — General. OWE 4; Auto VICA 3. Beard, Joe T. — General. Football 2,3,4 (Cap- tain 2); Basketball 2,3,4 (Captain 2); Track 2. Berry, Stanley Kevin — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. Bigelow, Stephen Rae — Academic. Class Exe- cutive Committe 3; Office Monitor 3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4. Bivens, Terry Micheal — Academic. Baseball 2: Hyphonerian 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. Black, Charles T. — Prac. Voc. Ed. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2. Black, Patrick L. — Vocational. Auto VICA 2,4. Blue, Anthony Tyrone — General. Glee Club 2; Office Monitor 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Black Studies 3,4. Boggs, David Bradley — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. Bowie, Joseph Marcus — Vocational. Electronics VICA 3; Hi-Y¥ 3; Chess Club 4. Branham, Donal Ray — General. Choir 3; DE 3,4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Junior Achieve- ment 2,3. Brock, Dennis Ray — Vocational. Machine VICA 3,4. Brookins, Jerry Lee — General. Football 2; Basket- ball 2,3,4 (Captain 4). Brown, John Anthony — General. Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Black Culture 3,4. Brown, Ralph Anthony — Vocational. Baseball 2,3,4; Electronics VICA 3,4; Pep Club 2,3. Buker, James Emerson — Academic. Student Council 2; Hyphonerian 3; Office Monitor 3,4; Science Fair 4; Homecoming Escort 3; Foot- ball 2; Swimming 3,4; Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 2.3.4 ( Vice-President 2,3); Key Club 3,4 ( Vice-Presi- dent 4); Jr. Rotarian 4; ESP 4. Burdine, Gary Dean — Academic. Class Execu- tive Committee 4; Student Council 4; Man- higan 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Chess Club 4. Burns, Scott Patrick — General. Office Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. Butler, Terone — General. Office Monitor 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Achievement 3; Black Culture 2,3,4. (a Catron, Gerald Duane — Vocational. Auto VICA 4. Chance, Alan Eugene — Vocational, Auto VICA 3,4. Chinni, Joseph Paul — Vocational. Chiverton, Lawrence Damerall — Academic. Class Executive Committee 3,4; Manhigan 3,4; Football 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2.3.4; VBS: Clancy, Warne Russell — General. Cline, Bruce Weldon — General. Track 2,3.4; V.V. 2; Black Culture 2,3,4. Cline, Kenneth Ray — General. OWE 4. Cole, Gary — Prac. Voc. Ed. Coleman, Michael Stephen — Academic. Foot- ball 2,4; Track 2; Hi-Y 3. Coleman, Tyrone MacQuarie — General. OWE 4; Auto VICA 2; Track 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Black Culture 3,4. Corbin, Alvin — Vocational. OWE 4; Basketball pid: Corbin, Calvin — Vocational. Basketball 2,3. Cox, James Lee — Vocational. Auto VICA 4. Cunningham, Ross Alan — Vocational. Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Or- chestra 3,4; Machine VICA 3,4. D Darson, Alvonzia, Jr. — General. Student Coun- cil 3; Office Monitor 4; Auto VICA 3; Black Culture 3. Dasher, Mark Lawrence — Academic. Choir 2,3; DCT 4; Basketball 2. Davis, George Stanley — Prac. Voc. Ed. Davis, Randy Lee — General. Choir 2,3; DE 3,4; Baseball 2; Junior Achievement 2. Davis, Reginald James — Academic. Class Presi- dent 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Or- chestra 2,3,4; Science Fair 2,4; French Club 2,3; Red Cross 2,3,4; Black Studies 2,3. Delarwelle, Victor Ray — General. Donnan, Dean Charles Academic. Science Fair 4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. Drescher, Jack William — Academic. Football 2; German Club 2; Junior Achievement 2,3,4. Drye, Peter Nachand, Jr. General. Choir 3; Drafting VICA 4; Football 3; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2. E Edmiston, Mark David — General. DE 3.4; Cross Country 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3. Elkins, Randolph — Academic. Library Aide 3,4. Vocational. Auto VICA Ewing, Garry Alvin 3,4; Track 2. F Feeley, Patrick John — Academic. Pep Club 2,3,4. Fensler, Steven Lee — Academic. Fields, Larry A. — Vocational. Finnerty, Thomas John General. Class Exe- cutive Committee 2,3; Student Council 2; Foot- ball 2.3.4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Hi-Y¥ 2,3,4; Jr. Rotariam 4; Red Cross PS Bs First, Scott Allen — Vocational. Electronics VICA 4. Fischbach, Max Lee — Academic. Office Monitor 3,4; Homecoming Escort 3; Football 2,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4. Foltz, Randy Jay — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4; Senior Auto Co-op. Foust, Kenneth Eugene — Vocational. Fox, Gregory Alan — Academic. Football 2, Pep Club 3,4. Fraley, Gregory Liberace General. OWE 4; Auto VICA 3. France, Lee — Prac. Voc. Ed. Francis, Robert Cordell — General. Class Exe- cutive Committee 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Band 3; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Court (Escort) 2; Bible Study 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Black Culture Club 2,3,4; ESP 4; VV. 3,4. Franko, Robert Earl — Vocational. Auto VICA 4. Fronczak, Thomas Edwin — Academic. Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Man- higan 3,4; Science Fair 4; Boys’ State 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; French Club 157 2,3; Jr. Rotarian 4; Medical Club 2. Frontz, David C. — General. Frontz, William Edward — Academic. Fry, Robert Jehiel, Jr. — Business. BOE 3; COE 4; Pep Club 2. Fugett, Jack — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. G Garverick, David Mark nerian 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Academic. Hypho- Gaubatz, Frederick Richard — Academic. Or- chestra 4; Choir 4; Cross Country 2; Pep Club 2. Gerger, Stephen Michael — Vocational.COE 3,4 Electronics VICA 3. Gibbs, Henry Lee — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2. Gilbert, Samuel Wayne — Vocational. COE 4. Glasgow, Kimberly Scott — Academic. Student Council 2,3,4; Hyphonerian 4; Science Fair 4; Golf 2,3,4; French Club 2; Chess Club 4; Bible Study 4; Junior Achievement 3. Goad, George Henry — General. Choir 2,3; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Pep Club 4; Junior Achievement 4. Goff, Michael Alan — Academic. Manhigan 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Gollihue, Clayo — General. Gordon, Freddie Jerome — General. Guzzo, Guy Rassaro, III — Academic. Class Executive Committee 4; Student Council 3; Science Fair 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; German Club 4; Chess Club 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3,4; ESP 3,4; Varsity Varieties; Bus. Mer. 4; Boy Scouts 2,3,4; School Play 2; Order of The Arrow 2,34. H Haas, Steven Carter — General. Band 2; Glee Club 3. Hager, Danny Franklin General. Student Council 2,3; Office Monitor 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 2. Hager, Mark Edward — General. Hager, Timothy Allen — Academic. Office Mon- itor 4; DE 2; Football 3; Golf 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3; Red Cross 4. Hall, John Wallace — Academic. Class Executive Committee 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Science Fair 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 2; Varsity Varieties 3. Hall, Steven Eugene — Vocational. Science Fair 2; Drafting VICA 3,4; Junior Achievement Zs Hare, James M. — Vocational. Cross Country 2. Wrestling 2. Hargett, Bobby — Prac. Voc. Ed. Harris, Cornelius — General. OWE 4; Track 2. 158 Harris, Roosevelt — Prac. Voc. Ed. Hatcher, John Milton — General. Office Monitor 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Black Culture 4. Hawkins, Stephen David — Vocational. Senior Class Play 3; Electronics VICA 3,4; Baseball 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2. Heaberlin, Bruce Edward — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. Helbig, John Craig — General. Hockenberry, Mare William — Academic. Office Monitor 4; Wrestling 2; Golf 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Red Cross 4. Holzwarth, Norbert Eric — Academic. Hyphonerian 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Baseball 4; Golf 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; German Club 253. J Jefferson, Gregory Lynn — General. Baseball 2,3; Hi-Y 3; Varsity Varieties 3. Johnson, Carlton I] — Business. Baseball 2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Varsity Varieties 2,3,4. Johnson, Geron — General. Johnson, Paul — Academic, National Honor Soc- iety 3,4; Science Fair 4; Electronics VICA 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3. K Kemp, James Timothy — Academic. Basket- ball 4; Baseball 4. Key, Curby — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. Kinser, Joseph D. — Prac. Voc. Ed. Kipp, Gregory Eugene — Academic. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Golf 3. L Laser, Mark Allen — General. Student Council 3; Band 2; Pep Band 2; DCT 4; Drafting VICA 2; Football 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Varsity M Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4. Lester, Herman Ray — Vocational. Student Council 3; Machine VICA 3,4. Lewis, Charles Edward — Vocational. Drafting A.1.D.D. 3,4 (Sgt. at Arms); Football Manager 3. Lewis, Donald Alan — General. Lewis, Dwayne Gene — General. DE 3,4. Lewis, Willie Jr. — Prac. Voc. Ed. Lindsay, Clarence Edward — Vocational. Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4. Ling, Timothy Donald — Vocational. Auto VICA. 3,4. Link, Dennis Ray — Vocational. Machine VICA 3,4. Litteral, Clifford Ray — General. Student Coun- cil 2,3; DE 3,4. Luedy, Mark C. — Academic. Band 2,3; Office Monitor |; Hi-Y 2. M Mack, Cecil LaRue — General. Stage Band 2,3; Homecoming escort 3,4. Marietta, John Leroy — General. Spectrum 3; DCT 4; Football 3; Pep Club 2,3; Varsity M Club 3. Mathews, Kenneth Eugene — General. Basket- ball 4. Mauk, Rockie Lane — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. May, Randall Eugene — Academic. Library Aide 4; Pep Club 2,3. McCabe, Albert Eugene — Vocational. Auto V ICA 4. McCruter, Garlan Dwayne — General. Stage Band 4 (Pianist 4); Choir 3,4 (Co-President 4); Black Studies 4; Musician for Black Cul- ture Choir. McFarland, Keith Bryant — General. Baseball 3,4. MclIntire, Jacob Dee — Vocational. Machine VICA 3,4. McIntire, Kevin Lee — Academic. Science Fair 4; Junior Achievement 4 (Safety Director 4). Medek, Michael — Vocational. Electronics VICA 4; Pep Club 2,3. Miller, Douglas Lee — Vocational. Machine VICA 3,4. Miller, Michael Becker — Academic. Choir 3; Library Aide 4; Spanish Club 3; Bible Study 2; Red Cross 3. Mitchell, Otis — General. Montgomery, Dillet — Business. Montgomery, Michael Dean — General. Pep Club Pp Montgomery, Gary — Vocational. Auto VICA 4; Football 2; Track 2. Mosey, Jeffrey Allen — General. DE 3,4; Wrest- ling 2. Mullins, Carl Eric — General. Choir 3; DE 3,4. Myers, Patrick L. — Prac. Voc. Ed. N Neumann, Alfred P. — COE 4; Electronics VICA 4 (President 4); Pep Club 3; German Club 2; Chess Club 4. Nixon, Larry — Prac. Voc. Ed. Northover, Dennis — Vocational. Machine VICA 3,4. O Oakley, Kenneth Mitchel — Vocational. Base- ball 2,3. Olar, David Michael — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. _- Vid Pagani, Robert Lewis Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4; Pep Club 3; Sr. Auto Co-op 4. Parr, William Hugh — General. Student Council 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Machine VICA (President 3); Football 2; Wrestling 2; Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2. Paul, Geoffrey, Keith — General. Choir 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Achievement 2,3 (Pres. 2, VP. 3). Pence, Garry Dwayne — Vocational. Auto VICA 3(S. GT. ). Pender, Frederick Anthony — General. DCT 4; Drafting VICA 3. Perkins, Jim Lee — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. Phelps, Kevin Lee — Vocational. Auto VICA 4. Phelps, Michael — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. Pifer, Mark Allan — Academic. Tennis 2; Hi- Y 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; German Club 2,3,4. Pointer, Frank — Prac. Voc. Ed. Porter, David Lee — Academic. Student Council 2,3; DCT President 4; Football 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Varsity Letter Club 3. Pounds, Jerry Dale — Prac. Voc. Ed. Student Council 4. Prince, Paul Alan — General. Student Council 3,4; Manhigan 3 (photographer); Hyphonerian 3,4 (Bus. 3,4; Photographer); Office Monitor 4; Bookstore Aide 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 4 (Vice President); Bible Study 4. R Reich, Claus Peter — General. Student Coun- cil 3; DE 3,4; Pep Club 3. Reip, Kenneth John— Vocational Auto VICA 4. Rembert, Garry Lee — Vocational. OWE 4. Restelli, Victor Russel General. Spectrum 3; Band 2; Hi-Y 3; Varsity Varietys 4. Reynolds, Daniel Leroy — Vocational. Drafting A.I.D.D. 3,4. Riggleman, Charles Eugene — Academic. Office Monitor 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 ( Pres- ident 4); Hi-Y 3,4. Roberts,Bruce Micheal — General. OWE 4. Rodgers, Phillip S. — Business BOE 3; COE 4. Rucker, David Anthony — Prac. Voc. Ed. Ruley, Gaylord Leroy’ Jr. — General. DCT 4; Audio Visual Aids 3,4. Ss Sanderfer, Myron Clay — Academic. Class Executive Committee 4 (President); Choir 4; Office Monitor 3; Football 2; Cross Country 4; Black Culture Club 2,34 (Treasurer 3, President 4 ).- Schadek, Paul Joseph — General. Golf 3.4; Pep Club 3; Bible Study 3,4; Drafting A. 1.D.D. Schlupp, Michael Alan — Vocational. Science Fair 3; Drafting VICA (President, Parl- tamentarn) Jr. Rotarian; Junior Achievement 3 (Vice President Manufacturing). Schneider, Kenneth Micheal —Vocational. Sen- ior Class Play 3; Drafting VICA 3,4; Vice- President A.I.D.D. Schroeder,Richard Talmage — General. Office Monitor 4; Basketball 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. Sewell, JonathanLee — General. Shadel, Donald Edward — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4; Choir 2. Sheldon, Jesse Stephen — Academic. Pep Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 3.4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. Silvey, Carl Richard — General. DCT 4; Draft- ing VICA 2,3,4.- Siwek, Thomas Edward — Academic. Student Council 4; Office Monitor 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Slaughter, Shaun Timothy — General. OWE 4; AUTO VICA 3. Smith, Duane Reese General. Band 2; Glee Club 2,34; Library Aide 3; Science Fair 2; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; ESP 4. Smith, Randall Phillip — General. OWE 4; Electronice 3. Sparks, William Dean — Vocational. Student Council 2; Machine VICA 3,4. Spire,Kevin Kim — General. DCT 4; Auto VICA 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3; F.F.A. 2,3; Varsity M Club 2,3. Staples, Reginald — Vocational. Drafting A. I.D.D. 3,4 (Treasurer); Wrestling 2,3. Stewart, Randy Lee — Academic. Office Monitor 3,4; Tennis 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 2. Stiltner, Ralph Hadden — Vocational. Machine VICA 3,4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2. Stone, Randall Lee — Vocational. T Tackett, Jackie L. — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. Taylor, John B. — Prac. Voc. Ed. Thompson, Joseph Thomas — Vocational. Machine VICA 3,4. Timmer, Gregory C. — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4; (Vice President Automative Class 4, Pres- ident Saftey Committee 3 ). Timmer, James Dean — Business. DCT 4; Drafting VICA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. Todd, Shawn Micheal — General. Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 2; Track 2,3. Twitchell, David Jon — Academic. Band 2,3,4; German Club 2. V Vance, Michael Eugene — General. Vaughn, Johnnie Lee — Business. w Ward, Douglas — Vocational. Auto VICA 4. Warga, Douglas Lynn — Academic. Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Trea- surer 4); Office Monitor 3; Science Fair 4; Tennis Captain 2,3,4; Hi-Y Secretary 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Key Club Chaplain 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 3; German Club V. President 1,2. Watkins, Michael Anthony — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4. Webb, Calvin Edward — Business. Student Council 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. Weirich, Michael Alan General. Office Mon- itor 3; Football 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Wrestling 2; Golf 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Key Club Secretary 2,3,4. White, W.C. — Prac. Voc. Ed. Williams, Delbert — General. OWE 4. Williams, Donald Maurice — Academic. Williams, Franklin Eugene — Vocational Senior Class Play Stage Crew 3; Electronics VICA Sgt. at Arms 3; Junior Achievement Per- sonnel and Saftey Director 2,3. Williams, Michael Frank — General. Wiseman, Keith Alan — General. Student Coun- cil 2; Auto VICA 3. Wood, Timothy Robert — Academic. Manhigan 4; Hyphonerian 3,4; Band 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4. Woodruff,William David — General. Wooley, Henry Frank, Jr. Academic. Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 2; German Club 2. Wyatt, David Alan — General. Wycoff, David Willard — Vocational. Auto VICA 3,4; Football 2; Basketball 2; Golf 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Senior Automotive Co-Op 4. Y Young, Jerry Alan — General. We wish to thank Mr. Philip Neuerman and the Junior BOE Clerk-Typists for their help in typing our senior activities. 159 160 We'd Like to Thank ... As editors of the 1973 Manhigan, we would like to thank all those who contributed their valuable time and talent to help make this book a reality. A special thanks and a pat on the back go to all the members of our staff who worked long and hard to meet deadlines which came much earlier this year due to spring delivery. We also wish to express our appre- ciation to Mr. David Gross, our advisor, and to Mr. Earl Parks, the American Yearbook Company representative, for all their help. At this time we would like to acknowledge the fine work done by our photographer Regina Arter, along with the valuable services of Paul Prince, Smucker's Studio, and the Mansfield News-Journal. We are also grateful to Norbert Holzworth, who provided us with the artwork, and to Mr. Wayne Au and the business staff for all their work with advertising, sales, and distribution. In closing, we wish next year's Manhigan staff the best of luck! 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 MANSFIELD FLOORING COMPANY, INCORPORATED Congratulations from MILLERS JEWEL Y. RICHLAND LUMBER SING. Lumber and Building Materials 1284 Park Avenue East For Your Jewelry Needs, See Us Mansfield, Ohio 44905 34 South Park Street Phone: 589-7942 Mansfield, Ohio Congratulations! RICHLAND THE ACTION Q BANK 1 MANSFIELD, OHIO MEMBER F.D.1.C. TOP FLITE CAMERA SHOP Fireston: IT tre people tre ‘Photography in the Round” = dp tated 8 people Lee Smee ier Stings ooo. ES Drive-in Photo Finishing 4 rarter 214 Lexington A venue 495 Indiana A venue Toshiba — Arthur Fulmer Gosp el 8 Track Cassette Tapes fo Rk. BOLIANIZ CO. Beef, Veal, and Lamb 1276 South Main Street Road ACME TRUCK LEASING COMPANY Harold E. Williams — President 1250 North Main Street Our compliments to each of you upon your graduation. CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1973 Mansfield (e=, OHIO BRASS Building Loan Electric Utility, Mining Transit Products; 100 Park Avenue West Utility Service Equipment, Bronze Valves. Congratulations, Class of 73 HURSH DRUG, INC. 90 North Diamond Street Compliments of The BISSMAN COMPANY ‘Fine Food”’ Richland Afall Congratulations Class of 73 : OVERHEAD DOOR KOMITOS COMPANY Downtown 23 North Park Street 309 Tower Drive Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 QUINN PAINT AND COLOR SWAN CLEANERS AND Your Art Supplies Headquarters LAUNDRY © Grumbacher Artist Supplies 165 Park Avenue West Mat Boards Mansfield, Ohio Illustration Boards Picture Frames Swing to Swan Custom Picture Frames 68 South Main St. Phone 522-0452 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of ’73 “originators in pumping”’ Look forward move forward THE WARREN RUPP CO. to alife time of success! Reps ills er ima) al ef ies rm aks) 17 COMPLIMENTS OF ae Mow DY Que INC. SUBSIDIARY OF EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. I=MIERSON MANSFIELD, OHIO Congratulations TOS PEND DICK WILSON Fine Class Rings Announcements 1049 West Fourth Street 1260 Lexington Avenue SALTZGABER DRILLING COMPANY 57 South Franklin Street Outlet for Peabody — Barnes Pumps Submersible, Jet, Sump PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 Congratulations from FIRST FEDERAL | SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GALION 2168 Richland Mall ; Mansfield, Ohio 44906 Phone (419) 529-4687 Compliments of ENED cesT JVATIONAL BANK OF MANSFIELD, OHIO THRIF-T-MART Business and Professional Patrons {ppleseed Hairdressers Park Lanes Wendell M. Bell. M D {rio Plough H. Eugene Calver, D. D. § Rader and Matthews Law Offices Cement Products, Inc Ritter’s Retail Store Dav-Ello Music 354 Park Ave. West Shaw and Ott Drugs, Inc Famous Recipe Fried Chicken Sherwin Williams Paints 164 Park Ave. West R. A. Franta P. O. Staker, M. D Mansfield Printing Co. Inc George Hall {ttorney at Law H. F Mills, M. D Parent Patrons Dr. Mrs. Alvin Bales Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Harris, Sr Mr. Mrs. Delbert Reiff Mr. Mrs. E. W. Baehrens Mr. Donald Hamblin Mr. Mrs. Tom Sawyer Mrs. Betty M. Bartlett Mrs. Margaret Hammett Schlegels Mrs Josephine Bauhs Mr. Alfred L. Hogan famil Dalee M. Schroff Mr. Mrs. David 1 Carto Mr. Mrs. Elmer Jones Mr. Mrs. Paul Shiplett Lt. Col. Mrs. Charles E Caugherty Mr. Mrs. Miton Jones Mr. Mrs. Victor P. Smith Mr. Mrs. Warren hristman Mr. Mrs. Walter G. Keeler W. O. Smith Mr. Mrs. R. W. Clancy Mr. Mrs. Tom Kirkpatrick Mr. Mrs. Fred Stuht Mr. Mrs. Dewey Cline Mr. Mrs. Thomas V. Letizia Mr. Mrs George Swarn Mrs. Garnet Durbin Mr. Mrs. Lurie Lindsay Mrs. Queen E. Vance Mr. Mrs. Max Fischbach Mr. Mrs. RS. Lingard Mr. Mrs. A.J. van Harlingen Mr. Herman Frank Mrs. James Long Mr. Mrs Philip Warga, Jr E. J. Froncezak Mr. Mrs. Lloyd J. Lucas Steven P. Warner Mr. Mrs. Richard 1 Fulton Mr. Robert H. Mills Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Wiegand Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Gabor Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Morgan Mr. Mrs. L. F. Ws inbigler Mr. Mrs. R. L. Gross Mr. Mrs. Allen Mose, Mr. Mrs. Henry Woole, Mrs. William W. Gross Mr. Mrs. Bruce Patterson Mr. Mrs. Charles F Gumpp Mr. Mrs. Oscar Potton 168 ee GRR Sati MAM Latta emer oom = MANHIGAN | feseeisces tes SUPPLEMENT a ee Information on the event is availa- ble from Debi 1973 SPRING ACTIVITIES The Drama II class presented an evening of three one act plays on April 11th. The first, ‘Distant Thun- der’, told of an alcoholic girl Mary- anne (Anita Massa) who is blamed by her sister Christine (Heather Dal- ton) for the death of her husband. Kay English portrayed Dr. Shaffer and Patty Gross tooked the part of the girl's mother. “The Day After Forever’ was the second play. It told of a young girl Diane Clayton (Becky Arron), who was ried, and her real mother Mrs. Vale (Opie Carper), who came to see her on her wedding day. Gail Thomas took the part of the maid Ella Lee; Linda Smith played Diane's foster mother Mrs. Clayton; and Paul Prince played Johnny, the groom. “Cupid Is a Bum” was the last play of the evening. It was about a com- puter dating office and the professor (Jay Bales) and his secretary (Laurie Shasky) who work there. Randy David- son played the part of a young man in search of a mate. Mike Goff and Denise Payton played a young couple who come to the office. Laurie Ham- mett portrayed a maid, and Paul Prince's voice came through the com- puter. A) Dr. Shaffer assures Maryanne that her pro- blems are over. B) Professor Breen and his secretary check the dating computer. C) The computer service pairs up the couples. D) The bride and groom are seen before the ceremony. E) Christine scolds her mother, telling her that Maryanne should not be brought back home. F) Diane Clayton asks her mother if Mrs. Vale can stand for her wedding. Drama II Class Presents An Evening of Three One Act Plays Tygers Bat to 10-11-1 Season This year the Tyger baseball players finished with a 10-11-1 season. They lost the first three games due to a high rate of injury and sickness. Half way through the season they won seven out of eight games in a row before hitting a slump which gave them only one out of the last seven games. Ralph Brown was voted MVP, leading hit- ter, and most improved, while Dean Donnan and Max Fischbach acted as co-captains. A) Varsity players are ROW |: M. Fischbach, A. Vandayburg, M. Krizan, R. Brown, C. John- son, K. McFarland, M. Johnson. ROW 2: Coach Dressler, M. Fischbach, M. Laser, B. Lehnhart, A. Fisher, D. Donnan, T. Massa, G. Knackstedt. B) Allen Vandayburg keeps his eye on the ball. C) The Tyger outfield moves in. D) A burst of speed brings Dean Donnan into base just ahead of the ball. MASK NALONALO pF he Te a sages: 7 ¥ Cloverleaf Cloverleaf Madison ' Wadsworth __ Wadswort ; % St. Peter's Lexington Wooster Malabar Madison Clear fork Findlay Cres tling Marion Ashland Findlay Madison y é met Cras ? a 3 Ss NSTNUNWNWAYVLNY A) The Tygers watch Mike Fischbach bat in a run. B) Reserve players are ROW 1: D. Stu- chell, P. Conrad, B. Black, S. Shiplett, J. Wal- ker, M. Brown. ROW 2: Coach Hetler, J. Lacy, R. Pelasky, G. Couch, H. Montgomery, M. Fisher, K. Webb. Although the schedule was tough, the weather miserable, and the team young, veteran coach Jim Goode guid- ed his netmen through a challenging season. The Tygers opened the season with a strong victory over Shelby be- hind the shots of Doug Warga, Tom Fronczak, and Duffy Carto. The net- ters gave Galion their toughest match of the year with the entire team com- bining in a group effort. Senior netter Doug Warga took the team’s number one spot, with Tom Fronczak filling in on occasion. The talented but inexperienced sophomore trio of Steve Meckling, George Mat- hews, and Colin Paul often won mat- ches when the chips were down. Tom Fronczak and Doug Warga lost in the finals of the Buckeye Conference and Sectional Tournaments both by two points. the dynamic duo, however, stroked their way through tough op- ponents to the state tennis champion- ship tournament, where they reached the top eight teams in the s tate. Experienced Seniors Lead Tyger TITY $) WORE Le eS ee Netmen Through Challenging Season ? zn 7 . o 7 2 % a ' 4 A) Tyger netmen are S. Meckling, B. Frontz, S. Hardin, K. Christman, C. Jackson, T. Fronc- zak, D. Carto, D. Warga, G. Mathews. B) Jun- ior netter Duffy Carto unloads a winning fore- hand past his opponent. C) Second year Tyger coach, Jim Goode, expertly demonstrates how not to hit a tennis ball. D) Total concentration and effort needed for a successful game is dis- played by number one man Doug Warga. E) Senior Tom Fronczak attacks his opponent's return with a smashing backhand. F) Bill Frontz and Duffy Carto stroke a few balls during the warmup before their match. Tyger Golfers Show Much Improved Record; The Tygers bounced back from an 0-20 record to a 7-7-1 record under new coach Vic Pfizenmayer. Tim Ha- ger was announced as MVP and also as Medalist. Sophomore Bruce Schle- gel scored the most points for the “putters”. The team finished fourth in the sectionals and is expecting to do even better next year, as this year's reserves finished with a 5-1 record. A) Members of the Golf team are P. Michaels, B. Jackson, T. Hager, C. Riggleman, D. Cat- lett, J. Dellevar, B. Schlegel, and E. Craft. B) Bruce Schlegel shows his concentration after hitting a long drive. C) Charley Riggleman hits the long ball. D) Out of the rough and into the hole for Doug Catlett's shot. ee or Tyger Tracksters Run to Great Season The Tyger tracksters finished a suc- cessful season under new head coach Doug Castle. New records were made as Tom Siwek broke the 8-80 school record and Tyrone Coleman shattered the record in the broad jump. Coleman also went on to win the state cham- pionship in the broad jump. A) Tom Taylor, Vince Hafford, and Ty Cole- man lead the Tyger tracksters to a sweep in the one hundred. B) Junior shotput artist Dave Bishop displays his skills. C) Bryan Lookenott warms up before the mile. Outstanding seniors were honored at the annual Class Day held May 24, 1973. Many parents and teachers were present in the auditorium to see students receive their awards. Ranking at the top of their class, Reggie Davis and John Hall were pre- sented the valedictorian and saluta- _torian awards. Gold tassels and cords were given to the top ten per cent of the graduating class. Linda Lucas and Reggie Davis were named the outstanding seniors by the University Club. Runners-up were John Hall, Dean Donnan, Guy Guzzo, Paul Johnson, Linda Smith, Pam Lin- gard, Sue Konves, and Diane Jones. A) John Hall is presented the salutatorian award by Superintendent Glass. B) Reggie Davis and Linda Lucas receive silver bowls, designating them as outstanding boy and girl. C) Mr. Pugh congratulates Rosemarie Schnieders as she re- ceives her gold tassel and cord. D) Rows of red and white robed seniors made a colorful display in the auditorium. ,E) Debbie- Tolliver is given the Principal's Award by Mr. Plough. F) The outstanding boy nominees await the de- cision. G) The Pete Henry Award for an out- standing athlete is presented to Paul Johnson by Mr. Flanegan. H) President Myron Sanderfer hands over his gavel to Scott Gilbert. 10 Seniors Honored at Class Day °73 Seniors End Their Year at M.H.S.With Prom The seniors held their prom on Fri- day, May 25 at the Ramada Inn. A buffet dinner was served from seven- thirty to eight-thirty, followed by danc- ing from nine to twelve. Playing for the event was the “Progressive Sound’’. After-prom activities started at one- o'clock at the Richland Mall Cinema, where seniors saw the hit movie ‘‘They Shoot Horses, Don't They?’. From there they moved on to Park Lanes for bowling and pool. A) Max Fischbach and Linda Smith get ready to select food from the buffet table. B) Ticket taker John Long greets Guy Guzzo and his date Carol Ryckman, as they arrive at the prom. C) Couples take time to chat with Mr. and Mrs. Plough and Mr. and Mrs. Waite. D) Sen- iors especially enjoy the slow music at the prom. E) Carla Bell joins Bonnie Miller and Jim Wil- lis to watch the dancing. F) Seniors and their dates take time out to relax for a few minutes, while the band takes a break. G) The terrace at the Ramada Inn gives couples a chance to get a breath of air. 13 Commencement Ends Seniors’ Years at M.H.S. The class of 1973 ended high school days with Baccalaureate on June 3 and Commencement on June 7. Both were held under clear skies at Arlin Field. The Reverend Joel King, pastor of Mt. Hermon Baptist Church, gave the Baccalaureate sermon, in which he urged seniors to ‘‘cut down the tim- bers’ separating people in the world. Seniors changed commencement ex- ercises this year, in that they did not invite a guest speaker. Instead class members were asked to speak. Myron Sanderfer, Senior Class President, gave the first speech, welcoming classmates, parents, and guests. He was followed by Tom Fronczak, Student Council President, who summed up the activi- ties of the year. Reggie Davis, Vale- dictorian, gave the final address, re- minding seniors that the future depends on them. Mr. Plough then presented the class to the Board of Education, and di- plomas were awarded by Board mem- bers Dr. Dees and Mr. Murray. Activi- ties were concluded when President Myron Sanderfer led the class in the turning of the tassels. A) Mr. Plough congratulates Jim Buker, who waits in line to receive his diploma. B) Class President Myron Sanderfer pauses to collect his thoughts. C) Assistant principal Mr. Powell gives instructions to the boys before the cere- monies begin. D) Male graduates prepare to march into Arlin Field. E) Anxious seniors lis- ten attentively to their fellow classmates give speeches. F) Valedictorian Reggie Davis receives his diploma from Board member Dr. Dees. 14 15 oe e'e e %s 7.4 °e e%e , © @@@ 4 e@e+¢ + 7¢ a + ¢ 4+ 4+ +. 4.4 4 20,9, 0.9.9, ¥.+ @ e eeeert i lai Se Se And Yes, We've Only Just Begun ...