Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1974 volume:

aes PER te oF Sa hae et Re ee, eee ee ee Tee TET et ee eee meee ae ee eee ae ae ee See Rr iy Dg pe centaee a pterrme tee cobs Seat A ei cra ytceginnretines i tebetenasasamatct gts tigghiin ines mn emeaeeie ape pe poetenen re a a A Bast rte ai hi as his SE ois Sh et i es teh tte a le i oe Cs i ey a ee ee = al s eee ed - 7 a “ ——. 2 a All work is as seed sown: it grows and spreads; and sows itself anew. Thomas Carlyle ‘On Boswell’s Life of Johnson” Hitch your wagon to a star. Ralph Waldo Emerson “Civilization” la ar = The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Ralph Waldo Emerson “New England Reformers’”’ a Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Ralph Waldo Emerson “Circles’’ Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Ralph Waldo Emerson “Self-Reliance”’ 11 MARCor: NeaIEC, When Duty whispers low, moe Ee THOU MUST, a , The Youth replies, I CAN. Ralph Waldo Emerson “Voluntaries III’ 12 13 And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Chaucer Canterbury Tales mem a Laine 9 UME The members of the Class of 1974 began their first year at Mansfield Senior High with the election of of- ficers. Brenda Petty was elected presi- dent; she was assisted by Karen Bron- son, vice-president; Vanessa Robin- son, Secretary; and Tony Greene, treasurer. Miss Renate Papenhausen and Mr. David Bigham were selected as advisors for the class. In March the class sponsored a student-faculty basketball game to raise funds, and in May they chose class rings. Homecoming was the major activity of the junior year. Shawn Bonecut- ter was elected queen for “Once in Her Life’, and Marietta Brookins, Brenda Ewers, Joyce Fulton, and Bren- da Petty made up her court. Karen Bronson was the only officer to re- main in office. Others elected were Henry Seiler, president; Donna Dan- iels, secretary; and Cliff Jones, trea- surer. After an absence of one year, Var- sity Varieties returned in November as a successful class project. ‘“Where Are We?’ was the theme of the pro- duction. The other highlights of the year were the Senior Prom held at the Mansfield Leland Hotel and, of course, Class Day and Commence- ment. Scott Gilbert took over as presi- dent of the class and Diane Smith was elected treasurer at the end of the junior year. Mr. Doug Pugh re- placed Mr. Bigham, who left Senior High, as class advisor. A) Members of the Senior Class Executive Committee are: Seated: P. Gross, C. White, B. Wagaman, D. White, B. Miller, K. Bronson. Standing: C. Smith, D. Smith, D. Daniels, E. James, J. Long, S. Gilbert. B) Miss Papen- hausen, three year advisor, shares her views with her class. C) Class advisor Mr. Pugh discusses graduation announcements with the representative from Jostens. «4 ae. Se tine President — Scott Gilbert Vice-President — Karen Bronson Secretary — Donna Daniels Treasurer — Diane Smith 19 Timothy Adamescu Beverly Anderson Alan Bailey John Barker Carla Bell Ronald Ader Dalynn Artz Rochelle Baker Judith Barretta Ruth Bennett Charles Allen Danny Atwater Harold Baldridge Thomas Baughman Stephanie Benning Charles Williams bribes Cliff Jones with a bottle to tell him about his Anguish is reflected on Attorney Twyman’s face, as his client is pro- wife in the act ‘I Ain’t Seen Her”’. nounced guilty in’The Trial”. y s y, SE. SP ' Cathy Ellsworth turns chicken for the Senior Girls’ Act. Kenny Webb and Cherene Smith discuss where they are, the theme of this year’s V.V. Wyatt Bibler Jeff Bishop Michael Bonace Allen Bradshaw Amy Brent Tracy Birmelin Kathy Blakeman Shawn Bonecutter Pamela Bratton Carl Brent David Bishop Joe Bobo Raymond Borras Deborah Breedlove Judi Broach Se 21 22 Karen Bronson Marietta Brookins Anderson Brown Rhonda Brown Darlene Burge Vicki Burriss Kathleen Cardwell Kelly Carney Patrice Carr Bevylon Carter ba JPaGh David Carto Douglas Catlett Deborah Cervinski Mae Chin Keith Christman John Cline David Coley Karen Colvin Gregory Conn Mark Conn Geoffrey Constable Donna Copley John Craft Tina Craft Rebecca Crider Patty Gross, Shawn Bonecutter, and Becky Wagaman enjoy a laugh together during lunch. Dottie Cummings Donna Daniels James Davis James Cushing Darlene Darson Anthony Dawson Heather Dalton Randy Davidson Edward Dawson Sam Ware challenges Larry Taylor to a race around the track Debra Dickson Brenda Dowdy Carl Dilley Gary Drescher Margaret Ditaway Robert Duckworth 23 Phyllis Dudley Willie Durrah Christine Erdenberger Brenda Ewers Gary Feagin Robin Elkins Cathy Ellsworth Gwendolyn Estep Joann Fackler Jacqueline Feagin Daniel Duellman Pamela Elsasser Cynthia Evans Billie Jean Feagin Diane Felty Brenda Petty takes her position as president at a Rex Gentry and Scott Gilbert prepare to distribute food among empty Student Council Executive Committee meeting. baskets during the annual Christmas basket drive 24 Ronald Fensler Michael Foster Clifton Frisby Lofton Fuqua Sara Gassaway Andrew Fisher James Foust Joyce Fulton Jeffrey Gabor Alice Gause Taditlh Foster Charles Fraley Avery Gani Candice Garris Earl Gee 25 26 Rex Gentry Kathy Gibson Mark Gibson Nina Gibson Scott Gilbert Richard Gimbel Paula Greathouse Patricia Gross Jamie Grubaugh With advertising like this, the Senior Hi-Y’s car wash is bound to be successful Surprised by Charles Gumpp Scott Hardin Christopher Hall Debra Harris Dawn Hamblin Eileen Hatfield the camera, Scott Hardin is interrupted in his studies. Cheerleaders Boost Morale at Senior High Patty Gross adds her spirit to the game Captain Joyce Fulton cheers the Tygers to 4 victory David Haycook Josef Hess Steven Hill Jacqueline Houseman Coletta Jefferson Joretta Herf Margaret High Donald Holmes Mark Hughes Lowell Jefferson Connie Hermann Patricia Hill Timothy Hoover Stephanie Hughes Cecelia Jenkins 27 Marietta Brookins and John Tw i ym i i peretg yman prove their point to Rosalind Bob Shipley and Scott Hardin ) concentrate on their lunch. Michael Jesse Lily Jones : J s Daniel Jord : Clift ‘ lel Jordan K Pci —— ihe Karen Kash ae Dyce Kopcial ilo Johnston Donna Kegley enina a Michael Krizan : : Robert Kudrack 28 Dannielle Lannan Charles Leech James Leedy Ginger Levack Darrell Lewis Cherie Lindsay Brian Ling Bryan Lookenott John Long Herald Lowe Dennis Luedy John Lusher Rickie Mabry Gary Manley Pamela Mapp Kathy Marietta Randolph Marks Perry Markin Thomas Massa John Massey Carolyn Matheny Anita May Susan Maynard Billy McCabe James McCoy 30 Marilyn McGlothlin David McLaughlin Christine McKinney Karen McNeil Joyce McNutt Thomas McQuillen Richard Mc Vicar Mary Jo Meadows Paul Michaels Charles Middleton Bonnie Miller Tina Miller Bonnie Mills Marque Moga Terry Mutchler Doris Nabors Kimberly Neer Cynthia Neal Jack Nutter Mary O'Donnell Karen Ohler Dempsey Owens Sheila Owens Angela Parks Carol Parr Tim Adamescu practices his photography. Dona Parrigan Lee Ann Perman Sandra Partin Patricia Perry Diana Pelasky Brenda Petty Deborah Pennington Larry Petty Elizabeth Petty Venita Petty Patricia Phegley Vivian Plank Senior boys show their enthusiasm during an assembly Timothy Porter Meredith Porterfield Howard Powers Herman Preston, Jr. Vada Price Shellee Psimer Matthew Pugh Ruthann Radabaugh 31 Seniors show their enthusiasm during the assembly for ordering an- Elaine Rawls, Randy Marks, Randy Davidson, and Vic Weber listen 2 s i on, C ic VVeber liste nouncements. 2 i ; to the speaker explain the procedure for ordering announcements. Vanessa Robinson Scott Schneider Karl Schwechheimer Alma Shaw Paula Si George Rogers Patricia Schoonover Henry Seiler Timothy Shepherd incl ce ys onald Skaggs Charles Sands Jeffrey Schroff Jack See Robert Shipley Cherene Smith ) ene Smith 32 Band Adds Entertainment Through Halftime Shows Seniors form the traditional ‘“‘M’’ during halftime at the last football Head majorette Laurie Shasky gives the crowd a smile during her last game. performance. Deborah Smith Judy Spears Debra Stickney Cherry! Sweet Faye Taylor Diane Smith Christine Speigle Christopher Stuart Karel Taska James Them Deborah Solomon Juno Staples Elizabeth Stuht Geron Tate Karen Thompson 33 : “c. ii hnny Twyman James VanHarlinge Elaine Rawls oF hi son Jennifer Tucker Jo ; 1 gen aine Rawls petes tie Renter Tucker Packy Underwood William Vassel Mary Reiff ee tudes Robert tucker Allen Vandayburg Michel Wadlington Patricia Risner Marque Moga illustrates the friendly atmosphere found in the counselors Gwen Estep and Patty Risn of fice. er hang up posters encouraging students to buy Spectrums. Pep Club President Carol Parr promotes some spirit at a pep assembly Senior girls show that they are behind the team with their cheers Rebecca Wagaman Argene Washington Ronald Weber Gary Weigler Dorothy White LeeAnn Walker Earlene Washington Victor Weber Anita Westlake Theresa White Laura Wagner Kenneth Webb Anthony Webster Charles White James Widders 35 illi 5ail Wi Shawn Wolfe Larry Zeigler illi Shirley Williams Gail Witter S , ig Horst a ms fa With me Linda Wolf Karen Wyatt Donald Zinn Debra Williams y h ¢ Cindy Neal rehearses for a play in drama class. Hypho member Cherry] Sweet sells the room period once each month. school newspaper during home 36 Seniors Add Talent to Variety of Activities Dora Blue Timothy Cooper Arthur Daugherty Kevin Evans Theodoric Pointer Laurie Shasky Curtis Thompson Karen Bronson studies her lines for a play in drama class. Shawn Wolfe watches Bonnie Miller add her artistic design to a folder. 37 as = Oo w ELs Dice EP cS e S 5 a) 40 President — Michele Miller .) Secretary — Nina McCruter Treasurer — Larry Sqrow Class of 1975 Maintains Enthusiasm The Class of 1975 continued to produce the enthusiasm that was so evident during their sophomore year. Since their money making pro- jects last year were so successful, the financial situation was not the major issue this year. Because Homecoming, was the major project, juniors took time to make it a little different and enjoyed success. Jackie Jones was elected queen, while Jackie Atkins, Ellen Finnerty, JoAnn Keeler, and Betsy Warga made up her court. The theme chosen for the assembly and dance was “Who's That Lady?’’ Community projects such as visiting nursing homes and helping with the Xenia Fund rated high on the Junior Class agenda. At the end of the year producers and directors were chosen to get an early start of on Varsity Varieties. Michele ‘Miller, class treasurer during her sophomore year, was elected president his year. Nina McCruter continued as secretary, and Steve Fraley and Larry Sqrow joined the Executive Committee as vice-president and _ treasurer, respectively. Mr. Dalton Derr and Mr. Charles Marchant continued as class advisors. A) Advisor Mr. Derr tells juniors to listen attentively to the speeches before casting their votes for Junior officers B) No matter what there is to do, Mr. Marchant can always find time for a game of chess when a student challenges him. C) Members of the Junior Class Executive Committee are: Row 1: P. Spillman, B. Cook, S. Johnson, C. Murphy, D. Carroll, L. Fletcher, C. Partin, D. Abbot, A. Stahlheber M. Miller, B. Clark, N. Wolf. Row 2: N. VanRiper, D Risner, P. Stuht, D. Bogner, R. Anderson, L. Sqrow, D Finlayson, L. Kiley, B. White, J. Weber. Row 3: M. Hilliard, S. Fraley, Mr. Marchant, E. Williams, S. Tillman 41 42 Debbie Abbott James Adamescu Debby Adams Milton Adams Gwen Alexander Charles Anderson Melany Anderson Ruthie Anderson Cindy Armstrong Kenneth Arthur Kevin Arthur Jackie Atkins Jeanette Atwell Bruce Baehrens Vicky Bair Jack Baker Pamela Barbe r Tina Barber Margie Barry Brenda Bartlett Sheila Benjamin Jody Bertka Paula Berrier Dianne Bessemer Earnestine Black Roberto Black Debbie Blakeman Fern Blue Gilbert Boebel Debra Bogner a ti ; g at 7... ¢ . % 7 i $ ¥ ‘fi Juniors Present P ee ee ee Kieth Bond Tony Bonds Lizz Bontkowski Billy Boyd Ronald Bradford Wilbert Bradley Marc Brenneman Nancy Bright Mary Bright Grace Brodhead Kim Brooks Gloria Brown Harlan Brown Marvin Brown Bob Browning Robert Bucher Paris Butler Matthew Cahill Mike Caldwell Edwin Cameron Stan Cameron Joann Canada Jeff Carmel Mike Carmel Debbie Carroll Robert Carroll Fred Carver Sharon Castor Thomas Carto Ted Carver 43 44 Terry Chambry Tom Cline Rebecca Cox Robert Crider Vicki Debolt Robert Duncan Yvonne Champion Carolyn Cole Edward Craft Cheryl Crosby Jimi Dellevar Earl Dean M.H.S. Band Plays Major Role MaeLee Chin Barbara Cook Kitty Craft Fred Culbertson George Demyan Dan Eberling Letha Clay Nancy Cooper Robert Crahen Norm Cushing Mack Dickson James Elia Betty Cline Richard Conard Richard Crunk Rosemary Cushing Joyce Dillinger Charles Evans Roberta Cline Gary Couch Cynthia Crawford Edward Davis Glen Donahue Connie Evans Steve Cline Brenda Couley Kevin Crews Linda Davis Earlene Duncan Keith Farley in School Activities John Fowler David Fox LaVon Fox Joanne Fronz Steve Fryrear Sharon Fritz David Godbey Charles Gordon Larry Grayer A) Gary Hightower gets in a little practice before band starts in the morning. Barbara Feagin Eddie Ferrell Paula Finical Steve Fraley Ronald Fugitt Ray Greathouse Rodney Feagin Willie Fields Mike Fischbach Lewis France Walter Furmann Terri Green Sam Feagin Johnnie Fife Douglas Finlayson Nicosia Friend Alice Gibbs Patti Griffith Stephanie Feagin Ellen Finnerty Gene Ford Cindi Fronz Louis Glenn Rick Gulley 45 Students Participate in Many Kinds ee : ff Hall David Hempfield Eugene Hermann Terry Hicks Vincent Hafford Patricia Haliburton ee ss atti Acly Brace Pintnes Richard Feiss pica aint pegs ry bare Marilyn Harris Beate Harrod Bill Jackson Don Jackson Darla Jacocks ( ic riche re etaekins Marcus Hawkins Fay Hawks pabienighinre wi sr Hightower Mike Hilliard Toni Hoagland os - ioerid Pokomon'h Tina Hriesik Leslie Hull arry A) Student Council members supervise the dis- tribution of food baskets before Christmas vacation. B) MHS majorettes Practice in the band room when it’s too wet to go outside. 46 Karl Kirst Janice Lawrence Candy Lindsay Cynthia Krstich Tony Lee Diane Logan Vicki James Marilyn Jones Joanne Keeler Greg Knackstedt Travan Leech Nathaniel Long of Activities at Senior High Pam Jarvis Renee Jones Jaki Kent Becky Knipp Bob Lehnhart Rickie Lowe John Jekich Sandy Johnson Pete Kigos Annette Knight Deborah Lemaster Cathy Lozier Michael Johnson Dennis Karsmizki Linda Keiley Debbie Lawhorn Bob Lewis Perry Lykins Jacqueline Jones Gary Kauf Leatha King Kevin Lawhorn Burnell Lewis Daniel Mack 47 Band Has Extra Help in Kenneth Mack Linda Malmstrom Sue Manis Wayne Mapp Teresa Markin Jeff Martin Darron Mask Mike Mason Tyrone Mathews Pam McCabe Michell e McAfee Dan McAdams Michael Mayo Car! Miller Jeffrey Merrell Orlando McFarland Lucretia McCruter Charles Miller Linda Miller Michele Miller Lee Mills Don Mitchell Cindy Molihan Mary Monastra Mary Montgomery Johnny Morgan Sam Morris Darlene Mosier Sheila Mount Monk Mullins Lee Mills and the Pep Band entertain Tyger fans at the basketball Smokey the Be , ; : games. ae hal Geis Rilo out with the marching band while preparing PBI } Ww p 48 € XN = Se ORF FP OW fa ee ee ee a ek = = = a Se: ! Bill Muncy Charity Murphy Debra Mutchler Henry Nealy Ralph Neighbors Dorothy Nettles Robin Page Linda Parsons Carolyn Partin Randy Patterson Leonard Patton Colin Paul Mike Paul Bob Pelasky Rita Pence Rickey Pender Bob Perman Donald Perry Paula Perry Mike Persinger Pam Peters Paul Petrella Vicki Phillips Kelvin Pointer Laura Porter Becky Powers Calvin Preston Robert Reed Ann Reedy Carl Reese James Reese Robin Regula Trisha Rentz Julie Restelli Rudy Restelli Chuckie Reynolds Holly Reynolds Donald Janet Rhodes Debbie Risner Rhinehart Amy Ruggles Billy Selmon Tim Rowe Sarah Shill Bobbi Simpson Kenneth Shepard Robert Slugg Jim Smith Tom Simpson Victoria Smith Ronald Smith 50 Students Discover Various Ways Dorothy Richie Kathy Rickey Sharon Sanderfer David See Steve Shiplett James Shoulders Earthey Smith Ike Smith Clayton Snipes Brenda Speigle A) Jeff Gabor, Doug Catlett, § and Jeff Smith clown of Making School More Fun Paula Spillman Wilbur Stephenson Debra Swanger Tommie Taylor Larry Sqrow Scott Stevens Pam Sweat Jeanne Them Bryon Stafford Louis Strubhar Melvin Swope Elbert Thomas Allison Stahlheber David Stuchell Marie Tarr Ollie Thomas Patty Stamper Patti Stuht Lloyd Tate Cindy Thompson Ron Starcher Patty Stewart Cathy Taylor Debby Thompson Becky Stentz Bonnie Sutherland Erma Taylor Stanley Tillman 51 Juniors Find Time for Fun Patty Joe Vance Nancy VanRiper Debbie Waddell bese tency ‘aed Cheryl Webb Jim Weber oe Warner ashington Sheila Whits i i Barb White Rhonda White . cay —— Diane Tittle Don Tolle Loren Tolliver Randy Ward Howard Ware Betsy Warga Rita Weigler Kenneth Weirich John West Teresa Wiebe Linda Wiedebusch Dan Wiegand Ben Williams Charles Williams Clarence Williams Dan Williams David Williams John Williams Gary Simmons takes part in the pep band by playing for pep assemblies and basketball games. 52 Steve Winbigler Betsy Wolfe Dave Wunderlin Carmen Windham Nancy Wolff Kathy Wymer Robert Winston Danny Wilson Lelslie Wilson Woodrow Wilson Doug Wolf Terry Wooldridge Danny Workman Clyde Marc Wray Mabel Wright Veronica Yates Sharon Worthington Zickefoose Kris Krichbaum Froggy smiles for the photographer from his perch amidst the clutter of a band member’ locker. 53 a 54 President — Robert Avery Secretary — Mary McGraw Vice-President — Isaac Robinson Treasurer — Liz Woods Clas S of 1976 Begins Succe S sful Sophomores entered Mansfield Senior High with a feeling of enthu- High School Career siasm and a determination that the Class of 1976 would be the “‘best yet’. Students got together early in the year to elect officers and get a start. Robert Avery was chosen to lead the class, while Ike Robinson Liz Woods, and Mary McGraw were elected as vice-president, treasurer, and secretary, respectively. Miss Michele Shafer and Mr. Tom Camp- bell were asked to serve as advisors to the class. In the finance department, bake sales once again proved popular. Class members baked and sold their goods twice this year at school and then branched out into their neighborhoods with a candy sale. Popular with the whole student body was a student- faculty volleyball game held as a paid assembly. Sophomores concluded their year by choosing their class rings, which will be ordered and de- livered in the Fall. A) Mr. Campbell not only advises the class and teaches English, but coaches football as well. B) Class advisor Miss Shafer’s ability has helped win recognition for her students even at the state level. C D) Class members discuss plans for an upcoming project at an Executive Committee meeting Prd vas i 55 Linda Lehman makes some adjustments in food baskets for the Student Council drive. Karen Ball Kenny Ball Ellen Abrams Ruth Barnes Fred Bauer John Armstrong David Bailey Sally Baldridge Cathy Barker Linda Beasley 56 Robert Adkins Maryetta Armstrong Brenda Baker Jules Bales Carla Barnes Robert Beegle Joyce Alfrey Anita Allen Melvin Allen Lea Arter Eddie Ash Robert Avery Charles Baker Delbert Baker George Baldridge —————e — Ken Beeman Rosetta Black Eugene Blue The success of future bands depends upon the upcom- ing underclassmen. John Bibler Sonya Black Vanessa Bolde Cindy Bishop Cindy Blackwell James Bond ; ; Regina Patterson makes her bid for class office at an assembly held early in the year. April Black Mark Black Ron Brock Bill Brodhead Norval Blackwell Anica Blazef Ethel Brown Hymetia Brown James Bond Linda Booker Robert Branch Mary Bradley Randy Breedlove Claudia Brent Brenda Brown Diane Brown Marching band members must face an early practice almost every morning during morning Mike Brumm Frieda Buck Liz Buchanan Scott Buker Dewie Burge Mary Burriss Wesley Burggraf Lorie Byerly Regina Browning Fred Brownlee Kathy Carper Jeff Carroll Jeff Carsey Tim Cashell Doug Caudell Debra Caudill Cassandra Chatman King Chin Mark Christian Amy Clancy Julie Clay Michelle Cole Herb Cline Dave Cobb football s€45°- 58 MHS Brings Many New Experiences for Sophomores June Coleman Kathy Cork Vicki Correll Vickle Corwin Patti Counts Karen Cox Dan Craig Fred Craig Paula Crane Jeni Crawford Kimberly Crawford Paula Crawford Daniel Cropper Terri Crotty Thomas Darson Nadine Daugherty Cindy Davey Alex Davis Herman Davis Dave Dawson Joseph Dillon Tim Donaldson Dave Dotson Marie Duellman Sherry Duncan Reserve cheerleaders show what they can do at one of the year’s early pep assem- blies. 59 Sophomores Take Time Out for Fun he Reserve cheerleaders do all they can to spark a victory Patricia Eatmon Edward Favers Susie Ebert Kip Elder Mike Eldridge and get the fans behind the team. Kathy Elkins Marvin Elliott Johnnie Edwards Charles Melinda Essick Doug Estep Mike Ewers Vonda Favers Ernsberger Donna Feagin Rhonda Feagin Lee Anne Finley Virginia Fisher Debbie Feagin Regina Fletcher Pam Fletcher -_ ‘ Scott Floyd Ethel Ford Michael Foster Sue Foster Jeffrey Fox Mike Fox Charles Fraley Cliff Franklin Munosia Friend Mike Frost Eugene Gaddy Brian Garverick Jeff Gassaway Gaylene Julian Karen Gerrell Donna Gibson Steve Gibson Richard Gollehon Ernest Gordon Don Gross Wendy Geiger Cathy Hager Diane Hall Ron Hall Jay Halvax Brenda Hamblin Steve Hammett Walter Harkins Willie Harris Larry Hart Paula Haston Dave Haycook Reginald Hayes Lori Hempfield Clay Hendrix Gary Hightower Ann Hilliard Patricia Holly Lena Holt Sherry Holt Brad Holtsberry Cassandra Hood Lisa Hood Michael Hood Gloria Hoover Linda Lehnhart relaxes for a few minutes before the bell signals the end of another day. 61 Different Activities Happen © Lobe . bs 4 PLY oe ie 2 a y Huffman Lura Hull Caren Horner Jay Horner Larry Howard Jay jodi Hunter Harry Hurrell Connie Hyatt Richard Isby Alana Jackson Julie Jackson Paul Jamieson Nancy Jarvis Rodney Jefferson Jane Jobes Aaron Johnson Brenda Johnson Larry Johnson Raymond Vicki Johnson Cindy Jones Cynthia Jones Martin Jones Johnson Chris Kazias ; Rhonda Jones Ed Williams contributes his talents to the 1973. 74 Varsity Varieties production 62 Every Day in High School Fred Stuht gleefully receives a kiss from Mary cGraw. Linda Lehman Sue Long Linda Lehnhart Bruce Luedy Tom Kegley Elycia Kindinger Stephen Kopcial Gwen Lindsay Darrell Mabry Karol Keiter Ernest King Vickie Lawhorn Mike Lemaster Debbie Maglott Richard Keith Sam Kinnan Terri Lee Jeannie Letizia Cathy Malone Tim Keller Kevin Key Freida Kiser Gina Kmetz Stephanie Leech Jeff Leedy David Ladwick Jim Logan Gwen Marchant Debi Marietta 63 Leadership Is Shown by Sophomores Robert Avery gives the speech that led to his election Bret Marks Carolyn Anthony . ; as president of the Class of ’76 Ron Mathews Matheny Mathews preiey aexaig papberaniey , Brent McFarland _ Linda Mathews Marvin Lambert Esther McInnis area ‘i Cora McManis Alfred McFarland Marylynn aye Miller McKinney Leslie Meister McGraw , Maxine Miller Linda Meister ae Jenny Mike Monastra MarlaM Tequila Moor i i s I Eddie Mosier Rich Mortgomery M cae vege ea ichard Mosley Hazel Murphy Jane Murphy Anita Myers Debby Myers Bob Neal Bill Nichols 64 Ed Nolley Bruce Orren Tim Orvens Steve Page Joann Parker Ruth Parker Sharon Parker Shirley Parnell Iva Parsons Karen Parsons Regina Patterson Melissa Paul Regina Pender Andre Penerton Marsha Peppers Barbara Perry Betty Perry Debra Perry JoAnn Perry Molly Perry Phyllis Perry Gordon Peters David Petty Betty Phillips Jim Pifer Sheila Porter Edwin Portis Lisa Price Mike Price Mark Prosser Judy Radabaugh Eddie Ray James Ray Cindy Weirich announces a new cheer to be offered by the reserve squad. 65 66 High school is a place for making friendships ) Gary Roberts Joyce Russell Dorothy Scott Susan Roberts Brenda Sanders Randy Shade Isaac Robinson Eddie Sampsel Candy Shanor Ronald Robison Jack See Charles Shepard Chery] Rodriquez Bob Sekinger Tim Shepherd Robert Ray Carl Reese Ann Restelli John Roarke Trudy Roth Debbie Scarbury Hope Shoto Terry Reed James Reese Dave Richardson James Roberts Tonie Rucker George Schafer Tony Shouolders Kathy Shoup Dave Smith Peggy Stuff Charles Tolley Michael Sigler Diane Smith Fredrick Stuht Tonia Todd Gary Simmons Gary Smith Karen Swinning Lester Tolliver Barry Singleton Tracy Spencer Gloria Taylor Rommie Wadlington Brian Singleton Nick Stavridis Jerome Taylor Sheila Wagner Kathy Sinnett Dan Smith Johnny Stevens Patti Stratton Brenda Joel Todd Thompson Rosalind Walker Fonda Walker Aclass meeting draws a variety of responses. 67 Any School Year Creates Many Memories = Cindy Weirich Renee Williams Rick Will f indy i ian iams Jeff Wilson Mike Wood Elizabeth Woods Marilyn Work Larry Robert Wright Ken Suisdectin Worthington oes her thing in Varsity Varie- Paula Finical d ties uring a Hi-Y car John Long, Dave Coley, and Geron Tate help out d wash. Fonda Walker and Linda Lehman show some pep at an assembly Karen Wynn Velesa Yates Chuck Yosick Willa Young Jerry Zeigler Gary Zeiss Lloyd Zornes John VanRiper Debbie Vollmer Cathy Wellman Mary McGraw and Paul Petrella make their own memories To a little guy, Pete Henry Gym and Tyger basketball can be a pretty overwhelming combination. Cassandra Hood awaits the decision of the referee. 69 _ eee aculty zt 3 Laurie Shasky Margaret High Jim Weber 1) Board of Education members are Row 1: Mrs. Freida Forrest, Clerk- Treasurer; Atty. George Murray, Board President; Mr. Robert E. Glass, Superintendent of Schools. Row 2: Dr. R. W. Downing, Atty. George Hall, Mr. Tom Scott, Mr. Robert Guthrie. 2) Arlo Plough — Principal 3) Richard Franta — Assistant Principal 4) Wayne Powell — Assistant Principal 5) Virginia Imhoff — Counselor 6) Edwin Blackford — Vocational Counselor 7) Janet Gochenaur — Attendance Coordinator 8) Mel Coleman — Vocational Counselor 9) Paul Smith — Counselor 10) Carl Raser — Counselor 11) Virginia Kirby — Counselor 1) Marion Altman — Auto Service Technology. 2) Kaye Ammons — Auto Mechanics II. 3) Boone Arnett — English II, Social Eco- nomic Problems. 4) Wayne Au — Plane Geometry, S olid Geometry, Publications Business Man- ager, Algebra I. 5) Dennis Bartlett — Drawing I, II, III: Girls’ Wood Working. 6) Richard Beal — American History. 7) James Boor — Machine Shop, Wood Shop, Basic Welding. 8) Robert Bowman — Work Program Coordinator. 9) Howard Brown — General Math II, Senior Math. 10) Elwood Bucher — Machine Shop I. 11) Doug Castle — Basic Biology, Biology I, Head Track Coach. 12) Forrest Byron — Record Keeping, Personal Typing. 13) Tom Campbell — Minority Literature, Applied English, Grammar to Gobbledey- gook, Assistant Football Wrestling Coach. 14) Mabel Chipps — Comparative Home Economics II, Child Care, Home Nursing, Basic Sewing. 15) Randy Clements — Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach. 16) George Cole — Basic Physics, PSSC Physics, Algebra I. 75 1) Richard Cole — Creative Writing, Survey of American Literature, Grammar Usage, Spectrum Advisor. 2) William Cook — Machine Shop II. 3) Dalton Derr — Occupational Work Ad- justment. 4) Roger Dressler — Health, Driver Edu- cation, Assistant Basketball Coach, Head Baseball Coach. 5) Betty Dunn — Comparative Home Eco- nomics, Basic Sewing, Basic Foods, Ad- vanced Sewing, Family Living. 6) John Eberly — Wood Shop, Introductory Auto Shop. 7) Laura Evilsizor — Physical Education, Cheerleader Advisor. 8) Elwood Finley — Diversified Cooperative Training. 9) William Flanegan — Physical Education, Faculty Manager, Head Wrestling Coach. 10) Betty Fought — Assistant Librarian. 11) James Goode — American History, World Geography, Student Council Ad- visor, Assistant Basketball Head Tennis Coach. 12) Annie Griffin — Physical Education, GAA Advisor. 13) Richard Groff — Business English, Office Practice, Senior BOE, Athletic Treasurer. 14) David Gross — Courage To Be, Reading for Enjoyment, Grammar to Gobbledey- gook, Manhigan Advisor. 15) Percy Hall — Band, Orchestra, City Music Supervisor. 16) Carol Hane — Ohio History, American History, English 10. 78 1) Eugene Harmon — American Hsitory, World Geography, Assistant Football, Bas- ketball, Track Coach. 2) Betty Harris — Basic Chemistry, Chemistry I. 3) Don Harris — Auto II Technology, Auto Co-op. “ 4) Phil Horvath — World Studies, As- sistant Football Track Coach. 5) Doug Johnson — World Geography, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach. 6) Kathy Kapustar — German I II. 7) Ann Kohoutek — Reading for Enjoy- ment, Developmental Reading. 8) Dorothy LaRue — Informal Writing; Something Old, Something New; Applied English; Comparative Literature. 9) David Leyerle — Band, Orchesta. 10) James Lutz — Occupational Work Ex- perience. 11) Charles Marchant — Program Learning Lab. 12) Elaine McClellan — Modern American Literature, Latin I, Reading for Enjoyment, Applied English. 13) Debra Miller — Comparative Home Economics. 14) Leah Miller — Record Keeping, Busi- ness English. 15) Sam Miller — Physical Education, Head Football Coach. 16) Nicholas Miu — Electronics II. 80 1) Joseph Mollica — Vocational Drafting a 2) Mary Margaret Moore — English 10 12, Family Living. 3) Don Morrison — Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Pep Club Ad- visor. 4) Cindy Mudra — American History, World Geography. 5) Ken Murray — Art I, IL, II, IV. 6) Philip Neuerman BOE Clerk- Treasurers, Business Law, Practical Eco- nomics, BOE Law, School Treasurer. 7) Renate Papenhausen — Learn Now, Study Later; Informal Writing. 8) James Olivieri — Auto Mechanics I, 9) Richard Poffenbaugh — Biology | ' II, Audio-Visual Cooridinator. 10) David Pierce — Physical Education. 11) Vic Pfizenmayer — Physical Education, Head Basketball Golf Coach. 12) Merlin Probst — Typing I, Record Keeping. 13) Douglas Pugh — Advanced Com- position, Greg Books, Speech, Journalism I. 14) Martha Rausch — Librarian. 15) Billie Rastetter — Auto Mechanics I. 16) Jo Ann Rice — Physical Education, Cheerleader Advisor. 81 1) Joseph Romano — Occupational Work Experience. 2) Eleanor Ryckman — Psychology, Social Problems, Sales, Business Economics. 3) Carolyn Sheriff — Basic Biology. 4) Michele Shafer — Concert Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, General Music. 5) Charles Sauder — College Math, Tri- gonometry, Algebra II, Bookstore. 6) Harold Robinson — Journalism I, Read- ing for Enjoyment, Creative Writing, Modern American Nonfiction, Hy- phonerian Advisor. 7) Wilson Skelton — Drama! II, Senior Drama, Speech. 8) Eugene Sadowski — Vocational Draft- ing II. 9) Curt Smith — Electronics I. 10) Eleanor Spayde — Typing I II. 11) Carl Thomas — American History, World Studies. 12) John Thoms — Distributive Education. 13) Mary Elise Spiggle — Spanish I, II, IIL, IV. 14) Beverly Vockell — Hearing Impaired. 15) Bruce Waite — Practical Writing, Practical Reading, Contemporary Litera- ture. 16) Al Ward — Health, Driver Education. 83 84 1) Halley Weaver — Math 10 11, Health. 2) Walter White — Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, Steno Bookkeeping. 3) Barbara Williams — Shorthand I, Typing I, BOE Stenography. 4) Woodrow Williams — Office Practice, Bookkeeping I, Cooperative Office Edu- cation. 5) Eileen Young — French I, Il, III, IV. 6) Phyllis Zimmerman — Comparative Home Economics, Tea Room. 7) Dorothy Guthrie Gertrude Eubanks — Study Hall Supervisors. 8) Ann Ernst — Secretary to Mr. Franta. 9) Jane Gilbert — Secretary to Mr. Plough. 10) Sue Kochheiser — Secretary to Mr. Powell. 11) Susan Marles — Secretary to Music Department. 12) Sally Markham — Secretary to Coun- selors. 13) Carol Nicholson — Secretary to Mr. Plough. 14) Mary Petee — Secretary to Vocational Office. 15) Dorothy Tatgenhorst — Secretary to Library. 16) Rosalie Wagner — Secretary to At- tendance Office. Tim Adamescu Becky Wagaman iSeaelecse ‘ ee eee ee We ‘ Tygers Take Advantage of Speed and Passing Skills The Tygers, headed by new head coach Sam Miller, started the season off with a loss to Ash- land, but jumped right back by defeating Mala- bar, Madison, and Lorain Senior. Their winning streak disappeared through the next few games, but they came back with a final victory over Marion. The 4-6 season proved to be the best since 1962. Nick Roman of the Cleveland Browns was guest speaker at the banquet held at the conclu- sion of the season. Kiros went to Dave Bishop, Jimo Adams Award; Charlie White, Star Award, third year letter, and Best Defensive Lineman; Robert Duckworth, Best Defensive Back; Steve Winbigler, Best Offensive Lineman; Sam Ware, Best Offensive Back; and Barry Lawrence, True Grit Award. A) Senior High cheerleaders lead the fans in cheering for the Tygers. B) Defensive End Tim Adamescu leads the Ty- ger pursuit in bringing down an Admiral King runner. C) Tom Massa raises his arm in praise of another Tyger tally D) Quarterback Barry Lawrence prepares to hand off, as the offensive line forces a hole in a Marion Harding defense. E) Coach Pierce gives Junior Linebacker Paul Petrella vital instructions. F) Tyger players are Row 1: C. Gumpp, K. Webb, A. Vandayburg, T. Adamescu, D. Bishop, C. White, M. Moga, T. Fuqua, S. Ware, R. Duckworth. Row 2: M. Paul, P. Petrella, G. Knackstedt, T. Massa, S. Gilbert, S. Hardin, V. Hafford, T. Taylor, T. Feagin, K. Shephard, C. Leech. Row 3: S. Morris, S. Winbigler, B. Lehnhart, B. Baeh- rens, M. Fischbach, J. Owens, B. Lawrence, E. Williams, C. Thompson, L. Tolliver. Row 4: D. Fox, D. Wolfe, B. Jackson, D. Williams, M. Brown, B. Black, A. Taylor, J. Adamescu, R. Ward. Row 5: E. Small, J. Bibler, D. Mathews, F. Brown- lee, C. Shepard, T. Shoulders. Row 6: B. Garverick, J. Ber- toch, T. Zediker, J. Armstrong, T. Jessop. ’ ; y Rescues “+e % =? _ = ‘7, ine | UN ye a ” af ’ Parke? ee C | ' ; A) Barry Lawrence gains big yardage on Quar- terback Keeper. B) Junior tackle g Knack- stedt crunches his Malabar victim. C) Coach Sam Miller thinks of the next play to put into gear. D) Ed Williams gains yardage for the fighting Tygers. E) Senior Tim Adamescu makes the first breakthrough” of the game. F) The Tyger Offensive line listens intently to the cadence call of Barry Lawrence Reserve Squad Gains Valuable Experience The reserve squad consisted of both reserve and sophomore players this year, since not enough sophomores went out for football to make up a separate team. They played nine rough opponents, winning only three of the games. Nevertheless, team members showed a lot of spirit and gained valuable experience for next season. Coaches Phil Horvath and Tom Campbell worked with the Tyger Reserves this year. A) Reserve quarterback Bob Lehnhart fires a pass over the on-rushing Fremont defenders. B) Coach Horvath receives plays from the press box during the game. C) Kenny Shepard attempts a shoestring tack le while his fellow teammates pursue for the kill. D) Tyger Johnny Owens breaks for a fifteen gainer against the baffled Fremont defense. E) Bob Lehnhart puts the final touch on a Fremont runner. = “Who’s That Lady?” “WHO'S THAT LADY” was se- lected as the 1973-74 Homecoming Theme. The Mistress and Master of Ceremonies were Nina McCruter and Doug Finlayson. Tradition was changed when this years Homecoming assembly was held in the gym, rather than the auditorium. Making her last appearance, Miss Shawn Bonecutter, escorted by Mr. Tim Adamescu, presented the crown to Queen Jackie Jones. Charlie White and Sam Ware then presented Queen Jackie with the game football. Our guest speaker for this year was the sports caster of WMAN Radio, Mr. Mike Green. A) Queen Jackie Jones and Mr. Tom Taylor pose for a formal portrait. B) Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Nina McCruter and Doug Finlayson, announce the names of .the court. C) Charlie White and Sam Ware present the game football. D) The queen and her court show their concern for our school. E) Mr. Mike Green wishes the team the best of luck in their game. F) Stage Band performs for the queen and her court. G) Miss Shawn Bone- cutter presents Queen Jackie with her crown H) Posing for a formal picture are: Don Tolle, Betsy Warga, Rodney Feagin, Jackie Atkins, Tom Taylor, Queen Jackie Jones, Karl Kirst, Ellen Finnerty, Steve Fryrear, Jo Ann Keeler. Standing in front are Junior Class President Lesia Fletcher and Master and Mistress of Cere- monies Doug Finlayson and Nina McCruter. 94 Harriers Have 3 and 3 Season The cross country team under Coach Al Ward finished their season with a three and three dual meet record. The meets were held at Therm- O-Disc Park. At the end of the sea- son awards were given to Woody Hightower, Most Valuable; Avery Gani, Captain; and Billy Selmon and Bill Harkins, Most Improved. The team will have six returning lettermen next year. A) Senior High cross country team races for position at the sound of the gun. B) Senior Avery Gani grimaces with pain as he stretches into the final mile. C) Billy Selmon and Woody Hightower take a breather after their gruel- ing race. D) Senior High Harriers move to front position at the start of the race. E) Coach Al Ward seems to be in a quiet mood before the Tygers have their meet with Elgin. F) Sen- ior Mike Bonace races to the finish. G) Tyger Harriers are Row 1: G. Hightower, R. Brown- ing, D. Dotson, B. Selmon. Row 2: J. Martin, A. Gani, B. Harkins. EL TI a: att eat? Se Na Saree, Ss y ! DiI an ae ae ity Tay Jie ing he A q “se iS eee ae . i ote mag Se te ane ¢ Tygers Battle Their Way to 14-7 Season The 1974 edition of the Senior Hig basketball team played to a fine 14-7 record, including tournament play. The Tyger starters included Jim Them, Geron Tate, Gary Feagin, Stan Tillman, and Scot Stevens. The Tygers won the sectional title by soundly defeating Galion and San dusky. Awards were given to Geron Tate, most valuable on offense and most rebounds; Gary Feagin, most valuable on defense, most assists, and best foul shooter; and Scott Stevens and Andy Fisher, best field goal percentages. eS 98 A)Gary Feagin drives in for two points against Malabar. B)Guard Jim Them hunts for an open man to pass to. C)Varsity cheerleaders watc h the action from the sidelines. D)It has been said that basketball is a non-contact sport E)Center Geron Tate shows good shooting form as he prepares to ‘‘bust eye F)Gary Feagin the Tyger leader in assists, thinks twice before shooting. G)The Tyger basketball team consists of Coach Pfizenmayer, G. Feagin, E. Williams L. Glenn, A. Fisher, G. Tate, W. Fields, S Stevens, S. Tillman, B. Lawrence, J. Them Coach Dressler. Seated are managers B. Single- ton and T. Shoulders 99 A)Stan Tillman and Geron Tate intimidate their opponent B)Geron Tate goes up for two C)Stan Tillman gets the best of the tip D)Tyger fans show their enthusiasm during the major moments of the game. E)The HRD seems to be quiet and tranquil for a few minutes F)The Tyger starting five prepare for battle Vic Pfizenmayer shouts instructions GUT Fisher skys for a G)Coach uring a time out. H)Senior Andy jump shot Reserves Show Great Promise The Tyger Cubs showed outstand- ing ballmanship as they finished their season with a 13-5 record. Exhibiting great poise and sportsmanship, the cubs will be a strong base for next year’s team. A)Reserve cheerleaders watch the game atten- tively. B)Don Gross prepares to shoot a foul shot. C)Andre Peterson shoots against Malabar. D)Mike Powell looks for an open man. E)Tyger Cubs are: Row 1: B. Holtsberry, T. Mathews, M. Powell, R. Jefferson, T. Mathews, B. Mc- Farland. Row 2: M. Swope, A. May, W. Harris, D. Gross. Row 3: M. Black, Coach Goode, M. Fisher. F)The reserve team warms up before the game. G)Mark Fisher racks up two points Tygers Have Disappointing Season The 1973-74 season was a losing one for the tankers. Throughout the season the total of ten swimmers couldn’t muster a win, but they did show some depth and ability. Led by senior Jim Widders, the team partici- pated in the Mike Gregory relays and hosted the Buckeye Conference meet. Next year the tankers will have eight returning lettermen and a hope for a good group of incoming sopho- mores. At the awards banquet Jim Widders took most valuable swimmer award, while Herb Cline took most improved. A new award this year for outstand- ing sophomore went to Brian Gar- verick. 104 oy FR tl ay ve rho a vn tie ‘ 7 ele! . A) Tanker Steve Meckling dives off the block during a relay. B) Tygerettes Barb Clark and Ginny Ott check times. C) Coach Craig Brown gets ready for the next meet. D) Tyger tankers include: Row 1: B. Jackson, J. Hoffer, S. Meck ling, J. Widders, M. Conn, D. Wunderlin Row 2: K. Beeman, K. Wunderlin, B. Garve rick, H. Cline. E) Junior Dave Wunderlin dives from the block at the Buckeye Conference Meet F) Senior Jim Widders in lane four gets ready for the 200 IM. G) The exhausting 100 yard breaststroke is a specialty for sophomore Ken Beeman. H) Junior diver Jeff Hoffer performs an inward dive against Marion. 1) Coach Brown encourages swimmers during a break in the Buckeye Conference meet 105 Tyger Matmen Prove Themselves This year’s Tyger grapplers once again had a 6-1 season. They took first place in the J.C. Gorman Tournament and second place in both the Northwest Tournament and in the sectionals Gary Hightower, Ben Williams, and Charles Wil- liams all went to the state tournament this year to become Northwest District champions. Receiving awards were Bill Selmon, most im- proved; Gary Hightower, outstanding sopho- more; Ben Williams, outstanding juni and Charles Williams, most takedowns and most valuable. Presiding as queen of the Gorman Tourna- ment was Cindy Evans, escorted by Tim Adam escu. Her court included Lee Anne Walker, es- corted by Vic Weber; Lizzie Petty, escorted by Gary Feagin; Bonnie Miller, escorted by Allan Vandayburg; and Vanessa Robinson, escorted by Geron Tate A) Queen Cindy Evans and her court pay close attention to the matches. B) Junior Paul Petrella gets a strong hold on his opponent C) Senior Jim Cushing prepares his attack. D) Tyger wrestlers are: Row 1: N. Cushing, B. Williams, B. Rlack, L. Tate, G. Hightower, C. Williams, B. Selmon. Row 2: D. Fox, P Petrella, R. Ward, T. Shiltz, G. Knackstedt, L. Taylor. E) Coach Bill Flanegan has many thoughts in his mind as he watches one of his wrestlers compete. F) Bill Harkins shows great strain as he wrestles an opponent. G) Lloyd Tate puts the punishing squeeze on his opponent. wyrwerel ? The Tyger trackmen placed fifth in the Huron Relays, eleventh in the Mansfield Relays, third in the five way meet, fourth in the Sandusky Relays, sixth in the Marion Night Relays, fourth in sectionals, sixth in district, and second in the Galion In- vitational. Stan Tillman qualified for the state track meet in the 180 low hurdles while Sam. Ware, Cliff Jones, Vince Hafford, and Louis Glenn also quali fied for the 880 relay team. The Tygers are expected to have a good season next year with the depth that they have now. A) An exhausted Mike Bonace gets timed B) Runner Bill Harkins comes into the finish C) Senior Rick Mabry ‘“umphs” as he begins to release the shotput. D) Distance and weight men are Row 1: B. Harkins, B. Baehrens, K Henry, R. Crahen. Row 2: M. Paul, P. Petrella D. Mabry, R. Mabry. Row 3: M. Bonace M. Jones, J. Martin, D. Dotson, G. Hightower (photo by Jeff Sprang, Mansfield News Jour nal). E) Sprinters and distance men are Row 1: T. Taylor, V. Hafford, I. Robinson. Row 2: J. Qwens, T. Pointer, D. Mask, R. Winston Row 3: S. Ware, C. Jones, M. Schaefer, E Favers. (Photo by Alan King, Mansfield News Journal). F) Tyger track coaches meet to talk over their situation. G) Stan Tillman, leading low hurdler, approaches the hurdle 109 Baseball Team Has First Winning Season in Two Years fA ARE | aay y | ... The 1974 baseball team had a good season this year. Including confer- ence meets, they played a total of twenty-four games and won fifteen of them. They beat city rival Malabar two games, 18-0 and 17-0, but lost to Madison two games to one. Named outstanding player at the banquet at the end of the year was Mike Fischbach, MVP and leading hitter. Tom Massa was chosen captain of the team. Bobby Black and Greg Knackstedt were voted most im- proved, and Jeff Walker was named the outstanding defense player. A) Bob Lehnhart shows great poise as catcher for the Tygers. B) Tom Massa adds to the score against Malabar as he makes it home safely. C) Coach Roger Dressler contemplates his team’s position. D) Junior Greg Knackstedt comes in for the Tygers turn at bat. E) Tyger baseball players are: Row 1: M. Fisher, T. Massa, A. Fisher, K. Webb. Row 2: A. Vandayburg, M. Krizan, A. Brown, J. Walker, B. Lehnhart, R. Conrad, M. Fisch- bach, M. Johnson, G. Knackstedt, B. Black F) Bobby Black walks to first base. G) Junior Mike Fischbach shows good form on the pitch- ers mound. (Team photo courtesy of Charles Zirkle, Mansfield News Journal) Lit Pile. blag Racketmen Have Disappointing Season The Tyger tennis team finished their season with an 0-16 record. Despite a disappointing season, the Tygers have six returning lettermen who will make up a nucleus for next year's team. Receiving varsity letters were Bruce Holmes, Tom Simpson, Scott Hardin, Tom Zediker, David Matthews, Don Gross, and Colin Paul. Varsity partici- pation awards went to Jim Widders and Don Zinn. A) Tyger Tom Simpson shows fine form when performing his backhand. B) Serving for the Tygers is Bruce Holmes. C) Tennis takes a great deal of concentration, as shown by Scott Hardin. D) Members of the 1974 team are Row 1: C. Paul, D. Gross, B. Holmes. Row 2: T. Zediker, D. Matthews, and T. Simpson E) Scott Hardin shows one of the less serious minutes on the court this season. F) Sophomore Dave Matthews prepares to serve against his opponent. G) Jim Widders smiles as he returns his opponent's serve. weg Lee ae Por aes ws Te ce _— ee Golfers Swing Way to Discouraging Season The 1974 golf team had a long and disappointing season this year. Lead- ing the golfers was Doug Catlett with the most points. Receiving awards at the end of the season were Doug Catlett, most valu- able medalist and most points, and Brad Holtsberry and Jim Dellevar, who tied for the second highest scor- ing award. A) Brad Holtsberry, on his way to the next tee, shows disappointment with his game. B) Lamar Washington walks toward his ball during a match. C) Members of the 1974 golf team are Row 1: J. Dellevar, L. Washington, D. Catlett. Row 2: M. Myers, E. Craft, B. Jackson, K. Beeman. (Photo by Jim Bikar, Mansfield News Journal). D) While practicing at Twin Lakes, sophomore golfers found time to play around. E) Senior Doug Catlett follows his shot onto the green. F) Senior High's opponents find Mansfield courses in good shape 114 Girls Participate in Four Sports The girls’ tennis team had a very successful season this year, ending with a win over St. Peters. This brought their roster to a 7-2 season, the best ever. Leading the team were Bonnie Mills and Brenda Speigle, the top scorers. The girls’ basketball team had a less successful season, winning only one of their nine games. Nevertheless, the girls put up a good fight with Bonnie Mills leading the team as top scorer. A) Bev Carter (11) and Jeanne Them (21) wait for the rebound. B) Joanna Canada shows ball handling skills by dribbling past St. Peters player 43. C) Watching the game anxiously from the bench are Linda Malmstrom, Ellen Finnerty, Jeanne Them, and Liz Stuht. D) Nancy Wolf whams the ball back. E) Girls Tennis players are: Row 1: N. Wolf, M. Reiff, M. Tarr, L. Stuht, D. Smith. Row 2: P. Stuht, C. Hagerman, Mrs. Evilsizor, B. Speigle, B. Mills, P. Phegley, A. Stahlheber. F) Mrs. Evil- sizor instructs one of her top scoring players, Brenda Speigle. G) Bonnie Mills slams one across to her opponent 116 118 Girls’ Volleyball Proves Lively Sport Although the girls’ volleyball team did not have a winning season, they practiced hard and had a good time. The reserve team came through with two wins for the girls. Award winners were Fonda Walker, most improved player, and Bonnie Mills, most points and most valuable player awards. A) Tom Simpson smashes his serve over for a point. B) An unidentified pole vaulter goes up and over. C) Coach Dressler shows that he is keeping cool at the games. D) Mike Fischbach gets some last minute pointers before the second half. E) Doris Nabors shows her funny but winning form. F) Linda Lehman prepares to serve the ball. G) Members of the volleyball team are: Row 1: Lisa Fletcher, Wendy Geiger, Linda Malmstrom, Linda Leh- man. Row 2: Ruthie Anderson, Kathy Wymer, Doris Nabors. Row 3: Bonnie Mills, Debbie Scarbury, Debbie Mutchler, Fonda Walker, and Tracy Spencer 119 Tif Fremi Mario Madiso Marion Findlay Findlay ia 7) . WRESTLING Madison Galion Invita Worthington hland ooonWononojoo0° | | | t Admiral King Huron Relays — ri —— Manhigan Celebrates 50th Anniversary This year the Manhigan celebrated its 50th anniversary. Mrs. Irene Wen- ning, editor in 1924, came and talked to the Manhigan staff and told how the name first originated. That year they held a contest and the word Manhigan won. They took the letters “MAN” from Mansfield, ‘HIG’ drom high, and “AN” from annual. Unlike last year, students decided to bring it out in the fall. The sur- vey taken indicated that most students liked it better when the book came out as one publication. The 1973-74 staff was led by edi- tor Jim vanHarlingen and Advisor Mr. David Gross. Jim was assisted by fifteen juniors and seniors. The typist this year was Diane Tittle, and the photographer was Heather Dal- ton, assisted by Tim Adamescu. A) Planning the sports section is Tim Adames- cu, Becky Wagaman, and Jeff Hoffer. B) Head- ing up the senior section are Brenda Petty and Karen Ohler. C) Jim VanHarlingen and Mr. Gross are talking over the staff organi- zation. D) Brenda Petty tries to figure out her section. E) Studying last year’s activities section are Carla Bell, Cathy Ellsworth, and Donna Copley. F) The Faculty section is han- dled by Jim Weber, Margaret High, and Laurie Shasky. G) Meredith Porterfield, Dan Duell- man, and Diane Tittle are the members of the underclassmen section. H) This year’s photographer is Heather Dalton. Be 125 Hypho Distributes News Through M.H.S. . - - os « - aa oa = : a This year’s Hyphonerian _ staff, directed by Mr. Harold Robinson produced ten issues of the school paper. The main activities of the staff consist of writing, editing and print ing news and activities concerning students at Senior High. With the help of Mr. Wayne Au the Business Staff sold advertisements and distributed the paper each month. A) Editor Jim Davis listens patiently for new ideas. B) Santana Ramirez draws a few mor cartoons to finish his design. C) News Editor Cherryl Sweet assembles pages for the upcom ing deadline. D) The reporters consist of Ron Smith, Vic Weber, Bill Jackson, and Dawn Hamblin. E) Goofing around in class are Mae Chin, Cathy Taylor, and Dawn Hamblin. F) Features Editor Mae Chin proofreads one of her pages. G) Taken by surprise, Advisor Mr Harold Robinson comments to the photo grapher. H) Business Staff members include Row 1: G Estep, P. Risner, M. Jesse, C. Bell C. Ellsworth, P. Phegley, C. White. Row 2: B. Bartlett, D. Bessemer, P. Bratton, C. Jenkins D. Cervinski, L. Perman, D. Risner, L. Sqrow N. Wolff, K. McNeil, D. Weigand 127 Spectrum Has Another Big Year The Spectrum, in its fourth year of publication, is the literary magazine of MHS. The students submit poems or short stories which are judged by students and teachers. The ones that are picked are then published in the Spectrum. The editor is Heather Dalton and the advisor is Mr. Richard Cole. A) Members of the business staff are Mary Bright, Linda Wiedebusch, Henry Seiler, and Betsy Wolfe. B) Heather Dalton is the editor of the Spectrum. C) P reparing to pass out the 1974 Spectrums are staff members D) Larry Sqrow and Sherry Holt listen while instructions are given on where to deliver Spectrum. E) Tak- ing care of the faculty section are Keith Christ- man and Kinda Kiley. F) Figuring the cost for the Spectrum are Cindy Neal and Cherene Smith. G) Heading up the Spectrum are advi- sor, Mr. Richard Cole; editor, Heather Dalton; and assistant editor, Pam Peters. H) Bonnie Mil- ler and Barb White take care of the typing of the articles 129 wae Mr. Finley's DCT class stressed social and civic responsibilities. The main activity in the DCT program is to provide a skill in one of the trade and industrial areas for young people. Mr. Thoms’ DE program is to help students get jobs and learn how to cope with the problems of getting to work on time and also the experience of working in stores and offices. Mr. Williams COE program is designed to help students who are interested in business, find part- time employment in this field. The COE activities included selling class-year necklaces and candy bars, and holding bake sales and car washes to raise money for the different activities. A spring banquet was held for the students and their em- ployers at the Holiday Inn. A) Concentrating on a test, Regina Kiser proofreads her work. B) DCT members include: Row 1: L. Kiley, T. White, E. Hatfield, V. Price, P. Singleton, S. Partin. Row 2: S. Williams, C. Hermann, J. Feagin, T. Birmelin, L. Jefferson. Row 3: L. Templeton, R. Brown, M. Hughes, T. Rickey, D. Atwater, B. Lookenot, L. Rheinebolt. C) DE members include: Row 1: D. Breedlove, J. Jones, J. Houseman, N. Gibson, R. Baker, K. Kash, A. May, P. Perry, J. Spears. Row 2: J. Grubaugh, M. McGlothlin, D. Parrigan, J. Withrow, D. Stickney, G. Maurer, J. Malone, J. Willis, T. Hoover, M. Willis. D) COE members include: Seated: A. Tolliver, D. Darson. Row 2: S. Maynard, A. Westlake, L. Wagner, T. Miller, R. Soria, R. Kiser, D. Felty, D. Pennington, C. Speigle. Row 3: D. Burge, A. Washington, B. Anderson, P. Markin, D. Keller, C. Evans, V. Plank, K. Neer. DG DE and COL Lrepare 130 Students for Career Work , Py ppeaseansttl 131 —— The BOE program of MHS has pre- pared students for future office work. BOE classes held bake sales and other money making projects, had parties, and went on field trips. Senior BOE, under the direction of Mr. Groff, took trips to Mansfield Typewriter, Data Processing, First Na- tional Bank, Motor Vehicle in Colum- bus, and Kemper Insurance. Mr. Neuerman’s BOE Clerk-Typ- ists visited large business offices throughout Columbus, had an outing at Cedar Point, and went canoeing and horseback riding. Mrs. Williams’ BOE Steno went on field trips, had guest speakers, and had a luncheon in the MHS Tea Room. A) Having a little party, the Steno BOE cel- ebrates the closing of school. B) It takes concen- tration to take a five minute timing. C) BOE Steno group includes: Row 1: D. Hardy, M. Bright, L. Porter, P. Peters, C. Partin, D. Abbot, Y. Champion, Mrs. Williams. Row 2: L. Parsons, D. Adams, C. Krstich, B. Feagin, D. Waddell, S. Shill, T. Markin. Row 3: J. Frontz, D. Bog- ner, L. Clay, B. Speigle. D) BOE Clerk Typist members include: Row 1: L. Nutter, R. Wihite, B. Simpson, J. Restelli, N. Bright. Row 2: R. Jones, O. Thomas, L. Davis, C. Thompson, D. Thompson, D. Richie. Row 3: R. Thomas, B. Couley, Mr. Neuerman, J. Jones, L. King, C. Taylor, M. Jones, R. Puckett. E) Production work is one of the main jobs in typing. F) Ac- curacy involves concentration. G) Senior BOE members include: Row 1: M. Meadows, S. Bone- cutter, R. Bennett, K. Reeder, P. Carr, A. Shaw. Row 2: Mr. Groff, D. Smith, J. Ford, E. Rawls, A. Jefferson, P. Mapp. Students for Office Work 133 OWE and OWA and Nurses’ Aides are work programs at MHS. The stu- dents in OWE-OWA go to school half the day; then they go to work. They get paid like any other worker. How- ever, the major purpose for this phase of the program is to give supervised work experience and not to make mon- ey. This program is offered to both girls and boys who have a good attitude and a desire to excell on the job. Nurses’ Aides go to the hospital for work and classes for half the day; then they return to school for their other classes for the rest of the day. A) Nurses’ Aides are: P. Hill, C. Lindsay, A. Brent, D. Cummings, D. Pelasky, K. Blakeman, L. Wolf, K. Conn, D. Harris. B) Relaxing, the OWE class takes a breather. C) It takes a lot of concentration for midterm exams. D) Mr. Derr tells his class how it’s done. E) OWA mem- bers include: Row 1: T. Ross, L. Byerly, V. Bolden, G. Kennebrew, S. Thornton, V. Perry, C. Bryant; T. Owens, C. Brent, A. Johnson, A. McDowell, K. Marietta. Row 2: J. Edwards, Mr. Derr, M. Eldridge, C. Ireland, L. Hart, R. Butler, L. Vance, E. Dawson, A. Gause, A. Ware, F. Taylor, K. Elder, B. Powell, G. Lindsay, S. Psimer, Mr. Romano, C. Baker, S. Benning, J. McNutt, P. Perry, N. Knipp, J. Perry, C. Mc- Manis. F) OWE members include: Row 1: Mr. Lutz, S. Stickney, M. Meade, M. Gollihue, J. Russell, K. Butler, R. Robson, R. Bivens. Row 2: M. Allen, M. Powell, M. Fuller, E. Ash, T. Kegley, B. Adkins, T. Sander. 134 OWE-OWA, Nurses’ Aides Offer Work Experience Electronics and Drafting Prepare The Electronics class started out the year learning about different machines and parts. They learned how to repair televisions, radios, and other electrical appliances. They had a Christmas party, sold candy, and went on field trips to the Dayton Museum and Technical Schools. The club meetings were held every two weeks. The club entered the State Electronics contest in Columbus. The Drafting class, better termed engineering drawing, is probably one of the most important forms of communications. It is the stepping stone to supervisory and executive positions in industry, and the mathematics and technical subjects are acreddited both by technical schools and univer- sities. The vocational drafting group has its own club. Promotional projects are selected by the club, and the proceeds are spent on parties, trips, and dinners. A) Electronics VICA members include: Row 1: Mr. Miu, J. Cline, J. Schroff, R. Skeeses. Row 2: K. Foust, L. Thompson, C. Southworth. Row 3: C. Middleton, K. Taska, M. Dilley, R. Borros. B) Trying to put together a radio are Mike Johnson, Dan Eberling, and Joe Holifield. C) It takes skill to know every piece of a radio. D) Listening to the teacher, Larry Grayer learns something new. E) Drafting members include: Row 1: W. Hightower, J. Shoulders, B. Lewis, R. Fugitt, “D. Rucker, A. Ware, A. Bailey, B. Mahan. Row 2: J. Leedy, R. Lowe, C. Hammond, K. Bond, D. Duniver. Row 3: R. Browning, B. Rogers, G. Weigler, C. Stuart, J. Staples, D. Rhinehart, T. Baughman, Mr. Mollica. F) It takes knowledge to know where this piece of equipment goes. G) Concentration is the main skill in learning how to draw. H) It takes a little bit of book work, and Gary Weigler is showing us how it is done, Students With Knowledge for Future Experience ———————————SSS”S _ Machine VICA, Auto Mechanics VICA had an ac- tive year. Students held a Christmas party at the Richland Rural Life Cen- ter, sold candy to raise money, and went on field trips to various places. They spent a weekend in a state park camping. At the close of the year they held a contest for all club mem- bers, and also a banquet. Juniors in Machine VICA were taught the different parts of machines and the general operations. Seniors did similar types of work including mathematics, drawing, and _ techno- logy. They repaired the machines and learned maintenence for each one. They have taken field trips through local industries. The purpose of these courses was to prepare students with knowledge and experiences in their chosen fields. 138 Auto VICA Light Up Their ce ss fens’ Year With Numerous Activities A) Students in Mr. Harris’ class discuss an important project that will be coming up. B) Members of Machine VICA are: Row 1: D. Harmon, M. Persinger, J. Mosley, K. Allen, J. Mullins, G. Lannan, J. Fowler, T. Porter J. Bishop. Row 2: R. Browning, M. Brenne- man, A. Brown, D. Williams, T. O'Brian, K. Lawhorn, C. Wray, R. Neighbors, B. Kudrak, R. Beard. C) Members of Auto VICA are Row 1: R. Gimbel, D. See, R. Heichel, S. Schnieder, C. Mills, R. Tucker, T. Kopcial, J. Baker, J. Logan, J. Cushing, P. Underwood, J. See, N. Long, E. Smith, R. Greathouse, D. Haycook. Row 2: J. Kiser, L. Tucker, J. Hall, R. Gee, J. Oberlin, J. Walker, G. Conn, D. Baldridge, J. Nutter, L. Hamm, C. Frisbey, J. Lykins, T. Cline. Row 3: L. Zeigler, M. Conn, M. Roberts, N. Cushing, M. Shores, D. Stuchell, E. Selmon, C. Preston, M. Foster, A. Fraley, E. Sampsel, D. Ogle, Mr. Altman Row 4: Mr. Ammons, Mr. Harris, J. Massey, B. McCabe, R. Ader, J. Vance, D. Wilson, R. Reed, F. Medley, D. Perry, E. Herman, C. Thompson, T. Shepherd, D. Godbee, H. Preston, T. Mutchler, D. Fox, S. Cline, R. Gollehon. D) Students in Junior Auto Me- chanics are reseating a cylinder head. 139 Ch eaed ee one Student Council Has Prosperous Year This turned out to be a very pro- sperous year for Student Council. Some of the projects they did this year were fill Christmas baskets for needy families, sponsor Slave Days for both boys and girls, hold elections for the queens and for class officers, and also express the rights of the students. The officers this year were Brenda Petty, President; Pam Peters, Vice-President; Vanessa Robinson, Secretary; and Jim Weber, Treasurer. Mr. Jim Goode served as advisor for the first time. 140 A) Posing for a shot after the meeting are Jim Weber, Pam Peters, Doris Nabors, and advisor Mr. Goode. B) President of Student Council this year is Brenda Petty. C) Student Council members prepare the Christmas baskets for needy families. D) Attending Girls’ State this year is Patty Gross. E and F) Attending Boys State are Rick Mabry and Rick McVicar. G) Student Council executive Committee members are: Row 1: D. Nabors, V. Robinson, and P Peters. Row 2: R. Avery, D. White, B. Petty, and C. Smith. Row 3: Mr. Goode, P. Carr, J Weber, S. Gilbert. H) Participating in Fifties Day is Kevin Arthur. I) Dressing up for Fif- ties Day was just one of the activities planned by Student Council. J) Everyone helped get the baskets ready for the needy families. 141 Pep Club and Cheerleaders Show Spirit This year the Cheerleaders and Pep Club cheered the team on to many victories. The Pep Club officers were Carol Parr, president; Bonnie Miller, vice-president; Cathy Ellsworth, trea- surer; and Carla Bell, secretary. Pep Club sold ribbons, beanies, and : = ; shakers, held a bake sale, and put i €¢y- ee 497 on pep assemblies. , ps S When the cheerleaders weren't busy cheering they were selling tooth- brushes and had a bake sale. During the summer they went to Indiana for cheerleading camp. They learned many new cheers for the 1973-74 sports events. Ay (RS RIO BR eee 5 hegre + RoE Ss we = t, i) e i oe % come) et A) The 1973-74 varsity football players feel the spirit of the pep assembly. B) Pep Club advisor Mr. Morrison prepares to introduce the team. C) Cheering the team on to victory at a pep assembly are members of the Pep Club. D) Pep Club Executive Committee mem- bers are: Seated: C. Parr, B. Miller, C. Bell, C. Ellsworth. Standing: D. Smith, P. Stuht, D. Daniels, C. Partin, L. Walker, D, Abbott, D. Smith, B. Warga. E) Varsity cheerleaders are: Front to Back: K. Bronson, J. Jones, P. Gross, B. Bartlett, P. Phegley. Sides: J. Fulton, B. Ewers, M. Brookins, L. Solomon. F) Reserve cheerleaders are: Front to Back: W. Young, C. Hood, C. Weirich, L. Lehman. Sides: L. Hull, F. Walker. G) Reserve cheerleaders give it all they've got. H) Tyger Karen Bronson waits for the decision of the referee. 1) Captain Joyce Fulton listens to a pep talk. 143 MHS Students Are Helpful Aides Again this year MHS students were involved in helping out in the offices The students that worked in the vari- Ous offices ran errands for the secre- taries and helped with clerical work. The library aides helped out the li- brarians by checking out books, doing repair work, and returning books to the shelves. Students helping Mr. Sauder in the bookstore worked before school and at lunchtime selling supplies to the students. A) Main office monitors include: ROW 1: P Gross, L. Perman, K. Cardwell, D Cervinski P. Carr. ROW 2: D. Carto, C. Bell, C. Ellsworth, S. Gassaway, K. Thompson. ROW 3: D. Cat lett, A. Gani, A. Vandayburg, T. Massa, M Gibson, M. Jesse. B) Bookstore workers are J Withrow, V. Plank, D. Hamblin, Mr. Sauder C) Upset over his grades, Leo Kiley leaves the Counselor's office. D) Attendance office moni tors include: ROW 1: L. Kiley, T. Craft, B Warga, D. Dickson, K. Wymer, D. Hamblin ROW 2: D. Copley, M. Workman, D. Smith M. Porterfield, J. Rhodes, K. Gibson. ROW 3: V. Deblot, R. Davidson, K. Schwechheimer R. Marks, R. Pumilia. E) Mr. Powell’s moni- tors include: ROW 1: C. Parr, C. Erdenberger ROW 2: M. Brookins M. Porterfield, D White. ROW 3: J. Bobo, K. Christman, Mrs Kocheiser, B. Wagaman, J. Davis, R. Sands F) Library Aides are: ROW 1: K. Cardwell, G Brodhead, B. Thompson, R. Radabaugh, C Allen. ROW 2: K. Thompson, P. Elsasser, A Shaw, B. Wagaman, B. Miller. G) Ticket and Treasurer's office aides are J. Ford, B. Ewers M. Meadows, P. Carr. H) Posing for a quick shot, Mr. Wayne Powell smiles at the camera I) Counselors’ Monitors include: ROW 1: D. Smith, T. Fuqua, C. Ellsworth. ROW 2: K Cardwell, J. Fulton, D. Cervinski, B. Petty, P Elsasser, S. Bonecutter, J. Dillon. ROW 3: G Baker, M. Moga, C. White, D. Bishop, K Webb. ROW 4: D. Weigand, A. Fisher, A. Van- dayburg, M. Fisher 144 Band, Stage Band Bring Music to M.H.S. 9 MME AS Wry 4 This year’s 1973-74 Marching Band was directed by Percy Hall and David Leyerle, and from Sherman Gerald Hudson. Some of the many activities the band participated in this year were marching at the football games, in Labor Day and Halloween parades, and at Cedar Point. During Concert Season they were involved in solos, ensembles, and concerts. This year’s officers included Pres- ident Jim Widders, Vice-President Doug Catlett, Treasurer Karen Ohler, and Secretary Doris Nabors. The Stage Band under the direc- tion of David Leyerle played at many proms and dances, as well as the home- coming assembly. A) Marching Band includes Row 1: J. Rada- baugh, L. Arter, G. Hightower, T. Reed, D Smith, D. Scarbury, B. Harkins, J. Gabor, J Smith, S. Shasky, S. Ramirez, K. Ohler, L. Lehman. Row 2: L. Shasky, T. Hriesik, B. Stentz, R. Weigler, C. Bishop, T. Spencer, L. Booker, K. Elkins, I. Holzworth, J. Letizia, N. Wolfe, D. Nabors, B. Clark, W. Geiger, I. Parsons, D. Smith, L. Lehnhart, M. McAfee Row 3: R. Radabaugh, V. Smith, D. Mar- ietta, J. Them, C. Ellsworth, T. Wynn, K. Evans, B. Marks, K. Arthur, L. Sqrow, C. Jackson, D. Dotson, K. Beeman. Row 4: M. Duellman, E. Gaddy, L. Grayer, D. Mabry, M. Cahill, B. Pelasky, C. Krichbaum, S. Fra- ley, A. Miller, D. Estep, D. Mathews, T. Mil- ler, R. Patterson, T. Darson. Row 5: G. Ott, P. Michaels, E. Craft, P. Glover, A. Scott, A. Fisher, R. Crahen, R. Williams, N. Stavri- dis, T. Jessop, D. Cobb, D. Karsmizki, R. Keith. Row 6: D. Catlett, J. Lusher, R. Mc- Vicar, G. Simmons, L. Mills, J. Widders, C Hall, E. Ferrell, E. King, D. Duellman, M. Brumm. B) Waiting patiently for instructions is Jeff Gabor. C) This year’s majorettes in- cludes Michelle McAfee, Laurie Shasky, Linda Lehnhart. D) The Stage Band provides musi- cal accompaniment for Varsity Varieties. E) Director Percy Hall points out certain parts of a song. F) During Fire Prevention Week Smokey the Bear makes his appearance with Tyger Karen Bronson. G) Stage Band Mem- bers include: Row 1: J. Smith, J. Gabor, B. Bartlett, P. Michaels, E. Craft, D. Nabors, B Clark, G. Ott, P. Glover. Row 2: M. Fisher K. Arthur, B. Feagin, D. Catlett, J. Lusher, M. Krizan, R. Ward, M. Brumm. Row 3: M. Brown, R. Craft, R. Mabry, B. Pelasky, S Fraley, M. Paul. df (iA? wy | (( yr %, J Micro: This year’s orchestra, under the leadership of Percy Hall and assistant David Leyerle, received superior rat- ings at State Contests. The group fin- ished the year with their annual ban- quet. The banquet honored many of the fine players. At the end of the banquet, the orchestra performed some pieces of music for the parents and friends of the students. A) French horn players Regina Patterson tries to concentrate on her music. B) Studying her music, Debbie Mutchler practices silently. C) Group participation is a vital need in any school. D) Richard Keith and Gary Hightower don’t usually fiddle around. E F) The MHS Orchestra performs for the annual Christmas Concert. G) Having to be alert, David Leyerle cues the trumpets in. H) After class Scott Hardin rehearses alone. I) Under the leadership of Percy Hall, the orchestra takes top honors. 148 Orchestra Takes Superiors i — i Miss Shafer’s expert direction gave the Choir and Girls’ Glee Club new musical perfection. The 1973-74 Choir presented a fall festival and also performed at the three junior high schools here in Mans- field. Choir and Girl’s Glee Club per- formed for students and parents a de- lightful Christmas Concert and assem- bly. The Choir also competed in the Solo and Ensemble contest; district contest; State contest; and Spring con- test. Girls Glee Club competed in the district contest and Spring contest. A) Taking time out of a busy schedule, Girls Glee members pose for a picture. B) Miss Shafer leads the choir in practicing for a concert. C) Singing his solo, Charlie White gets a standing ovation. D) Performing for the Christmas Con- cert, the Girls Glee Club sing their favorite song. E) Leaving the stage after a Christmas Concert are Pat Eatmon, Karen Bronson and Patty Schoonver. F,G,H) Trying to rehearse for a con- cert, the Choir members pose for their group picture. Choir Takes High Ratins Se ey eee ae in State Competition C5555 - . ‘Where Are We’’? “Where Are We?’ was the theme selected for this year’s Varsity Var- ieties. The show consisted of fourteen comedy and musical acts. The pro- gram was presented on November 21 and 22 and was emceed by Cherene Smith, Kenny Webb, and Ed Williams. Producers were John Long and Donna Daniels, while Doug Finlayson and Effie James acted as directors. The music was provided by the Stage Band. 152 A) Rocking to the rhythm of ‘‘Superfly’’ are the cheerleaders of 1973-74. B) Jungle Band finishes in a chorus girl manner. C) Marietta Brookins helps her handicapped sister Debbie Waddell in a brief skit. D) In the Senior Boys Act Avery Gani teaches Scott Hardin a judo throw. E) Singing his own song is Randy Davidson. F) The Senior Girls’ Act is one of the many comedy skits in Varsity Varieties G) Officer Vince Hafford finds that Terry Pen- der is quite ready to retaliate against his ac- cusations. H) Stomping and clapping is the order of the day for the chorus line of senior girls. 1) Martian emcees Kenny Webb and Che- rene Smith introduce the next act. J) Tuba players get ready to play ‘Smoke on the Water’. Drama Classes Show Their Acting Ability This year the two Senior Drama classes and Drama I classes put on a night of one acts. The first play was “Sorry, Wrong Number.” It was about an invalid woman who thought her husband was trying to get rid of her. The lead part was played by Karen Bronson. The second play called Cop and the Anthem’ was about a bum, play- ed by Kevin Evans, who was trying to get thrown into jail for the winter. “The Lottery,’ the last one act play, was about a New England town that has a lottery. The Drama II class put on a three act play called The Haunting of Hill House. The show was put on two nights and a matinee for the students. The student director was Dottie White. The main characters for the play were: Shawn Bonecutter, Vanessa Robinson, Doug Finlayson, John Frank, Debbie Dickson. Debbie Carroll, and Louis Strubhar. The play was about a professor who asked two women to come to a haunted house and see what they could find out about the-old house. A) Doug Finlayson tries to explain a reason for the pounding on the door to Shawn Bone- cutter and Vanessa Robinson. B) Telling her theory to her husband, Dr Montague, is Debbie Carroll. C) Contemplating a brilliant idea is Doug Finlayson. D) The mysterious maid Debbie Dickson, announces that dinner is ready. E) Telephone operator Cindy Neal tries to calm down a hysterical woman. F) Explain- ing his situation to a‘ cheap’’ woman is Kevin Evans. G) Make-up committee makes up Mary Monostra for her part as an old woman. H) Mr. Skelton tries to explain the proper way to do it. I) Sara Gassaway is being made- up to portray an old woman. J) Getting ready for her part as a ‘loose’ woman is Debbie Smith 154 55 1 Drama Presents ‘’Solid Gold Cadillac’”’ The school play chosen this year was “The Solid Gold Cadillac’. It was under the direction of Mr . Wil- son Skelton and his assistant Mrs. Mary Margaret Moore. The play was open to all students, rather than limit- ed to the seniors only. Those taking part presented the play on two consec- utive nights. It concerned a supposedly naive woman who turned up at a stockhold- ers’ meeting with some rather difficult and embarrassing questions. They think she'll be safer working for them, but little do they know that she will finally take control of the company. A) Debbie Dickson portrays a strange old house- keeper in ‘“The Haunting of Hill House.” B) Two of the company employees in ‘The Solid Gold Cadil lac’’, Bonnie Miller and John Frank, gradually fall in love. C) The cast of ‘“The Haunting of Hill House’’ pose on the set. D) Three of the company stockholders are Mike Nadolsky, Charles Allen, and Richard Keith E) The leading lady Mrs. Partridge is portrayed by Cherene Smith. F) Attending a press confer- ence are Regina Pender and Kathy Wymer. G) Mr. Skelton concentrates on the performances at dress rehearsel. H) Charles Allen leaves the board meeting very worried about Mrs. Par- tridge. 156 1 Cc “ETOP MSN - aed ’ i 157 | The Black Culture Club, under the direction of Mr. Pugh, sponsered their annual ‘Soul Revue.’ At the end of the year they planned a picnic. The Tea Room girls served every Tuesday and Thursday to sixteen teachers and secretaries. Each girl was appointed manager for one day. They selected the menus, did the publicity, made out their grocery lists, and then appointed duties to special groups. A) Posing for a group shot are Darlene Darson, secretary; Melvin Swope, treasurer; Loren Tol- liver, vice-president; and Ronnie Thompson, president. B) Attending a Black Culture meeting are Venita Petty and Brenda Petty. C) Discus- sing new projects for Black Culture is presi- dent Ronnie Thompson. D) Members of Black Culture are: Row 1: L. Tolliver, M. Swope, D. Darson, R. Thompson. Row 2: M. Shaefer, R. Mapp, L. Beasley, L. Tate, B. Petty, J. Cole- man. S. Porter, D. Soloman. Kow 3: R. Avery, R. Pender, S. Hall, T. Pender, T. Taylor, S Till- man, C. Tate, C. Taylor, C. Jones, H. Brown, L. Fletcher, R. Page. Row 4: D. Williams, J. Twy- man, W. Fields, L. Petty, C. Bryant, E. Williams, V. Hafford, C. Jenkins, J. Shoulders, M. Harris, E. Woods, E. Brown. E) Eating in the Tea Room at noon are Mrs. Kirby, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Wil- liams, and Miss Spiggle. F) Home Ec class plans the menu for the Tea Koom. G) Some of the tea room workers take time out from their duties to pose for a picture. H) Helping prepare a meal for the Home Ec room is Edwin Cameron. I) Serving the meal is also one of the re- quirements for Tea Room workers. Black Culture Produces Black Pride; Active Students Join Tea Room This year the German Club, under the direction of Mrs. Cicolani, started a new project which proved quite popular with the students. They sold doughnuts before school on Thursday morning. Students on the Academic Challenge team and the Teen Team Quiz team showed that MHS can hold its own scholastically when they brought home honors. The Academic Challenge team came home from Cleveland after placing a close second in the three way meet. When Channel 2 sponsored the Teen Team Quiz this year, the team of Mike Myers, Keith Christman, and Larry Sqrow, brought the school a check for $750 after winning all their rounds and placing first among all area schools. This year’s Science Fair was most successful, with many students receiving high ratings. Four students, Matt Pugh, Gail Witter, Scott Hardin, and Jenny Tucker, entered their projects in the State Science Fair, after getting superiors here and at the District Fair. A) German Club members include Mrs. Cicolani, J. Hoffer, and J. Weber standing, and K. Arthur, D. Wunderlin, D. Wiegand, and L. Wilson seated. B) Members of the Academic Challenge panel are Row 1: M. Cahill, G. Witter, J. Lusher. Row 2: K. Christman, Mrs. Hane, Miss Papenhausen, L. Sqrow. C) Teen Team Quiz members include Row 1: M. Cahill, L. Sqrow, G. Schafer. Row 2: K. Christman, Mrs. Hane, Miss Papenhausen, M. Myers. D) Proofreading her work, Jenny Trucker makes sure she knows everything about her project. E) Dawn Hamblin waters her plants in preparation for the judges’ visit. F) Mae Chin explains her project to the judges. G) Jim Widders demonstrates his very timely project on gas mileage. H) Al Scott’s project deals with electronics. German Club, Teen Team Quiz, an d Science Fair Bring Honor to MHS a a TF UMS) OF § ‘6 DYI A =F amaterwergerr rt TAN. 30, 1974: The Chess Club has been able to get students interested in outside activities. They played chess every night after school and held their meetings too. National Honor Society was based on scholar- ship, leadership, character and service. This year a new constitution was adopted changing a few of the rules. The MHS National Honor Society, chapter 309, was adopted in 1926. This year stu- dents with an average below a B were not elligible to join. The Key Club sponsored the annual Track Dance and for one of their service projects rang bells at Christmas time for the Salvation Army. A) Discussing new projects are members of the Key Club. B) Members of the 1973-74 Key Club are: Row 1: D. Weigand, M. Myers, B. Jackson, S. Meckling, S. Buker, T. Zediker. Row 2: R. McVicar, B. Baehrens, T. Adamescu, S. Gilbert, P. Petrella, S. Hardin, G. Knackstedt. Row 3: Mr. Gross, C. White, D. Bishop, N. Cushing. C) Members of National Honor Society are: Row 1: Miss Spiggle, S. Bonecutter, C. Smith, M. Chin, P. Gross, D. Smith, J. Fulton. Row 2: V. Robinson, M. High, L. Walker, L. Shasky, B. Mills, R. McVicar, K. Christman. Row 3: J. Lusher, R. Mabry, J. Gabor, M. Gibson, S. Hardin. D) Accepting an award.for National Honor Society is Debbie Smith. E) Concentrating on which move to make are Matt Cahill and Mike Brumm at a chess match. F) Members of Chess Club are: Row 1: R. Mathews, H. Davis, B. Singleton, R. Keith, C. Smith, C. Neil. Row 2: Mr. Marchant, R. Puckett, B. Baker, M. Cahill. 162 ——T Tk : ; | Students Participate in Chess Club Key Club, and National Honor Society Hi-Y, Y-Teens Help Improve Environment This year the Hi-Y and Y-Teens had a very successful year at help- ing in the community and also plan- ning things for their own groups. The Hi-Y held a car wash, helped to set-up Christmas trees at the Y’s- Men’s sale at Christmas, participated in civic day, and planned a trip in the spring. The officers were Chad Gumpp, president; Tim Adamescu, vice-president; Karl Schwechheimer, treasurer; Tim Hoover, secretary; and Jim Willis, chaplain. This year was the first that Y-Teens were all combined into one group. A few of their activities were serving food at a Buffet Banquet held at the Y.W.C.A., holding a fashion show at the Y, planning the ‘Dating Game”’, and the seniors planned their trip. The officers were Vanessa Robinson, president; Doris Nabors, vice-president; Shawn Bonecutter, secretary; and Bonnie Mills, treasurer. A) Sophomore Y-Teens are: Row 1: H. Brown, S. Porter, C. Jones. Row 2: E. Woods. B) Sr. Hi-Y President Chad Gumpp gets ready to wash the first car of the morning. C) Sen- ior Hi-Y members are: Row 1: S. Hardin, J. Willis, C. Gumpp, J. Them, K. Schwechheimer, T. Hoover. Row 2: D. Coley, Mr. Gross, M. Moga, J. Long. D) Senior Y-Teen members are: Row 1: B. Petty, D. Darson, D. Nabors. Row 2: B. Feagin, V. Robinson, L. Petty, C. Jenkins, S. Bonecutter, S. Wolfe. Row 3: D. Williams, B. Mills, D. Smith, C. Ellsworth, Miss Vockell. E) Washing one of the many cars at the Hi-Y car wash are Geron Tate and Karl Schwechheimer. F) Junior Y-Teens are Row 1: B. Clark, D. Carroll, C. Partin, C. Armstrong, P. Finical. Row 2: P. Spillman, D. Abbott, K. Wymer. 164 RNAT NY) SB A) Mrs. Mitchell presents the music award named in memory of her husband to Doris Na- bors. B) Mr. Pugh and Miss Papenhausen present scholastic honor student Gail Witter with a gold cord. C) Senior boys wait in the hall for processional music to begin. D) Student Council advisor Mr. Goode presents an attain- ment award to Dempsey Owens. E) Charles Wil- liams is honored with the Principal's Award by Mr. Plough. F) Class president Scott Gilbert welcomes guests to the Class Day exercises. G) Coach Flanegan presents the Pete Henry Mem- orial Award to outstanding athlete Charlie White. H) Mr. Bemiller calls Scott Hardin and Pat Gross to the stage to accept the Michigan Honor Trophy. I) Class advisor Mr. Pugh ac- cepts his gift with a characteristic comment. J) Mr. Plough names Pat Gross class valedic- torian. 166 Seniors Begin Final Class Activities i The Class of 1974 held the first of its final activities on May 23 when seniors gathered to honor graduates who were outstanding in vari- ous fields. Many parents, teachers, and guests were present for the Class Day program in the auditorium. After a very close race that was not deter- mined until final tests were completed, Pat Gross was named valedictorian, while Jeff Gabor and John Lusher shared salutatorian honors. All stu- dents in the top ten percent of the class were presented gold cords to be worn at Commence- ment. Chosen as outstanding seniors by the Mans- field University Club were Bonnie Mills and Jeff Gabor. Runners-up for the honor were Pat Gross, Vanessa Robinson, Cherene Smith, Debbie Smith, Keith Christman, Scott Gilbert, Phil Glover, and Scott Hardin. Senior Prom Creates Many Memories On Friday, May 24, the Senior Prom was held at the Mansfield Le- land Hotel. It began with dinner being served in the ballroom, where tables had been set up. Later, tables were cleared and moved back to make space available for dancing. Music was pro- vided by Walt Keppler’s band and Lar- ry Rawl’s group “Progressive Sound”’. Following the formal dance, seniors and their dates changed into more ca- sual clothes and went on to after prom activities. ‘‘Lady Sings the Blues’ was shown at Cinema I II, followed by bowling and billiards at Park Lanes. A) Couples dance to the soft music of Walt Keppler’s band. B) Seniors talk over plans for the evening while waiting to be served. C) For- mally dressed couples wait in the lobby while the bands get set up in the ballroom. D) The photographer catches Heather Dalton’s eye, as she dances with her date Scott Gilbert. E) Patty Schoonover and Henry Seiler arrive at the Le- land just before dinner is served. F) Couples wait to have their pictures taken by Mr. Smuck- er. G) Seniors and their guests fill the hotel ballroom for dinner. H) Class advisors, Miss Papenhausen and Mr. Pugh, enjoy their even- ing with the students outside the classroom. Seniors Hold Combined Baccalaureate —Commencement Many relatives, teachers, and friends of the graduating seniors gathered at Arlin Field on Sunday, June 2, to see the diplomas awarded. This year for the first time the traditional Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were combined into one program. Following the invocation, Scott Gilbert presi- dent of the class, gave the welcome speech. Rev. Alfred Schroeder of St. John’s United Church of Christ delivered a message based on knowing and using your resources. Other stu- dent speakers were Pat Gross, class valedictorian, and Brenda Petty, president of Student Council. After diplomas were awarded, the new grad- uates turned their tassels and marched out to the traditional theme from ‘‘Pomp and Circum- stance’. A) Senior girls gather for the last time as a class. B) Rick McVicar uses his mortarboard for a little advertisement C) Shellee Psimerand Ruthann Radabaugh check their places in line. D) Scott Giibert leads the class in the traditional turning of tassels. E) Seniors listen closely to Rev. Schroeder ‘s advice. F) Mr. Plough congratulates Henry Seiler and awards him a scholarship medal. G) Mr. Leyerle leads the band in playing the processional. H) Board member Mr. Guthrie gives a diploma to Carla Bell. A :) 171 Seni nior Activitie aw Adamescu, Timothy Joseph — Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3; Orchestra 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4 (Vice-President 4); Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Vice-Presi- dent 4); Varsity Varieties 4; Manhigan 4; Homecoming Escort 3; J.C. Gorman Escort 4. Adams, Bernadine — Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Girls’ Glee 3,4. Ader, Ronald Eugene — Auto VICA 3,4. Allen, William Charles — School Play 4. Anderson, Beverly Camille — Spectrum 3. Artz, DaLynn — Spectrum 3. Bailey, Alan Neal — AIDD 3; Drafting Club 4. Baker, Glenn Golden — Office Monitor 4. Baker, Rochelle Lynn — DE 4. Baldridge, Harold David — VICA 3,4 (Secretary 4). Baldridge, Lois Darlene — Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Monitor 3. Barretta, Judith Ann — Y-Teens 2; Hypho Business Staff 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 4; Spectrum Business Staff 4. Baughman, Thomas Dale — AIDD 3; Drafting Club 4. Bell, Carla Jean — Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Office Monitor 4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; Manhigan 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Track Scorer 3; Drama Play 4; Class Executive Committee 2,3. Berry, Linda Joyce — Tea Room 4. Birmelin, Tracy Lee — GAA Basketball 2,3; GAA Volleyball 3. Bishop, David Arthur — Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Varsity Varie- ties 4; Jr. Achievement 2; Office Monitor 4. Blakeman, Kathy Jean — Pep Club 2,3,4; Nurse Assistant 4; Red Cross 3; Jr. Achievement 2; Class Executive Committee 2. Bonace, Michael Joseph — Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Football 2; Office Monitor 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Hyphonerian Sports Editor 4. Bonecutter, Shawn Marie — Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Hy- pho Business Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 4; BOE 4 (Secretary 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Varieties Program 4; Drama Play 4; Homecoming Queen 3. Bratton, Pamela Dee — Pep Club 2,3,4; Hypho Business Staff 4; Office Monitor 4; Y-Teens 3; Future Teachers 2,3; Student Council 2; Varsity Varieties 4. Breedlove, Deborah Jo — DE 4. Brent, Amy Joyce — GAA Track 2,3,4; Nurse Assistant 4. Bronson, Karen — Choir 2,3,4 (President 4); Student Council 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2,3,4; GAA Basketball Track 2,3,4; Tyger Mascot 4; Y-Teens 2,3 (President 2); Black Culture Club 2,3,4. Brookins, Marietta — Cheerleader 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties; Office Monitor 4. Brown, Anderson Nathaniel, Jr. — Basketball 2; Baseball 2,4; Football ce Browning, Richard Louis, Jr. — Cross Country 2; AIDD 3 (President); Drafting Club 4. Burge, Darlene Jeanette — Red Cross 2,3; COE 4; Pep Club 2,3. 174 Carr, Patrice Ellen — Student Council 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3 (President 2, Treasurer 3); Jr. Achievement 3,4 (Secretary); BOE 3,4 (Secretary 3); Choir 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Varsity Varieties 4. Carter, Bevylon Lavern — GAA Basketball Volleyball 2,4. Carto, David Draffan — Key Club 2,3,4 (President 4); National Honor Society 3,4 (Vice-President 4); Hi-Y 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4. Catlett, Douglas McKee — Band 2,3,4 (President 4); Orchestra 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4. Cervinski, Deborah Kay — Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Executive Committee 2,3); Hypho Business Staff 2,3,4; ESP 3; Office Monitor 4; Varsity Varieties 4. Chin, Mae Nar — Library Aide 2,3; German Club 3; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Hyphonerian 3,4 (Features Editor 4); Book Store Worker 4. Christman, Keith Arlen — National Honor Society 3,4; Office Monitor 3,4; State Science Fair 2,4; Band 2; Pep Band 2; Spectrum 3,4 (Faculty Editor); Teen Team Quiz 3,4; Academic Challenge 4; Student Council 2,3; Class Executive Committee 2,3; German Club 2,3; Drama Play 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Tennis 2,3; Chess Club 3. Coley, David Bruce — Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Varieties 4. Colvin, Karen Lynne — Black Culture 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,4; Y-Teens 3. Conn, Mark Anthony — VICA 3,4 (Secretary 3, Reporter 4); Swim Team 3,4. Cooper, Timothy Gregory — Choir 2,3,4; Jr. Achievement 4; Varsity Varieties 2; Math representative to John Carroll University 2. Copley, Donna Sue — Jr. Achievement 3; Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,4; Manhigan 4; Spectrum Typist 4; Tea Room 2. Craft, Tina Marie — Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Mon- itor 4; National Honor Society 4. Dalton, Heather Lynn — Spectrum 3,4 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Photographer for Manhigan Hyphonerian 4. Darson, Darlene Virginia — Black Culture 3,4 (Secretary 4); BOE 3 (Treasurer); COE 4 (Treasurer); Jr. Achievement 2,3 (Group Treasurer); Y-Teens 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. Davis, James Earl — Hi-Y 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Hyphonerian 3,4 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Red Cross 2,3; Swim Team 2; Science Fair 3,4; Office Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Rotarian 4. Dowdy, Brenda Sue — BOE 3,4. Drescher, Gary William — Pep Club 3,4. Duellman, Daniel Mark — Swim Team 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties 4; Manhigan 4. Elkins, Robin Lorene — Student Council 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Pep Club 23)4: Ellsworth, Cathy Ann — Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Varsity Varieties 4; Y-Teens 2,4; Manhigan 4; Hypho Business Staff 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Student Council 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Drama Play 4; French Club. Elsasser, Pamela Sue — Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Assistant 4; Office Monitor 4. Erdenberger, Christine — Science Fair 2; Pep Club 2,3; Office Monitor 4. Estep, Gwendolyn Gail — Spectrum 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4: Girls’ Glee Club 4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4. Evans, Cynthia Lynn — COE 4; Student Council 2; J. C. Gorman Queen 4. Evans, Kevin David — Basketball 2, Band 2, 3,4. Feagin, Billie Jean — Future Teachers 4; Band 2,3; Orchestra 4; Black Culture Club 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties 4; GAA 2,3: Y-Teens 2,3 (Trea- surer 2, Secretary 3); Student Council 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Alpha Girls 3,4. Fensler, Ronald Gene — Baseball 2. Fisher, Andrew Scott — Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4: Basketball 2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. Ford, Judith Lenora — BOE 3,4; Black Culture 3; Office Monitor 4. Fulton, Joyce Ann — Y-Teens 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4; Office Monitor 4; Homecoming Court 3; Varsity Varieties 2,4; Choir 2,3,4. Fuqua, Lofton Terren ce — Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4. Gabor, Jeffrey Richard — Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Varieties 2,4; Science Fair 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. Gassaway, Sara Lyn — Y-Teens 2,3; Office Monitor 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Drama Plays 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr. Achievement 4. Gibson, Mark Anthony — Football 2; National Honor Society 3,4. Gibson, Nina Lucille — DE 4; Student Council. Gilbert, Scott Craig — Student Council Executive Committee 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4 (All Buckeye Conference); Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2; Tennis 3,4; Senior Class President 4; National Honor Society 4. Glover, Phil Dwight — Choir 2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Student Faculty Committee 3; Pep Band 2,3; Science Fair 4; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 4; Inter-School Communica- tions Board. Gross, Patricia Marie — Y-Teens 2; GAA 2,3; Pep Club Executive Com- mittee 2,3; Cheerleader 4; Buckeye Girls’ State; National Honor Society 3,4 (Secretary 4); Office Monitor 4; Class Executive Committee 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4. Grubaugh, Jamie Ruth — DE 4. Gumpp, Charles Frederic Il — Football 3; Student Council 3,4; Hi- Y 3,4 (President 4). Hall, Christopher Todd — Band 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3,4; Pep Band 2,3. Hamblin, Dawn Ann — Future Teachers 2; Red Cross 2; Pep Club 2,4; Jr. Achievement 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Office Monitor 4; Bookstore Worker 4; Hyphonerian 4; Varsity Varieties Makeup Committee 4. Hardin, Scott Gregory — Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Varieties 4; Pep Band 2; Pep Club 3,4; State Science Fair 4; YMCA Youth in Government 2; World Affairs Institute 3. Hess, Joseph Michael Jr. — Football 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Bible Studies 2,3; Library Aide 3; Red Cross 2,3. High, Margaret Anne — National Honor Society 3,4; Class Executive Committee 3; Student Council 2,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Manhigan 4. Hill, Patricia Gayle — Pep Club 2,3,4. Hoover, Timothy Gene — DE 4 (Vice-President); Hi-Y 4: Pep Club 2,3,4; Golf 2. Houseman, Jacqueline Arlene — DE 4; Pep Club 2,3. Hughes, Mark Lee — Office Monitor 3; German Club 3; DCT 4 (Pres- ident). James, Effie Dee — Track 4; Varsity Varieties 4 (Director); Black Cul- ture 2,3,4. Jefferson, Coletta Angela — Black Culture 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties 4; BOE 4. Jenkins, Cecelia Deltrinia Willingham — Y-Teens 2,3,4; Black Culture 2,3,4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; Pep Club 4. Jesse, Michael Lee — Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Hypho Man- higan Business Manager 3,4. Kash, Karen Kaye — Pep Club 2,3; DE 4. Keaton, Gwendolyn — Pep Club 2,3; DE 4; Student Council 2. Kegley, Donna Jean — Student Council 3; Office Monitor 3; Choir 2,3,4; Girls Glee 4; Hyphonerian 4; Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Achievement 3 (Secretary). Keller, Kim Elaine — Office Monitor 2,3; BOE 3; COE 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 2,3,4 (Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4); Pep Club 2,3. Kiser, John David — VICA (Secretary 3, President 4). Kiser, Regina — BOE 3; COE 4. Kopcial, Dyce Anthony — VICA 3,4 (Treasurer 3). Krizan, Michael Andrew — Baseball 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Football 3. Lannan, Dannielle — Office Monitor 2,3,4. Leech, Charles James, Jr. — Football 2; Wrestling 3,4; Track 3,4. Leedy, James Bryan, Jr. — AIDD 3; Drafting Club 3,4. LeVack, Ginger Ann — Band 2; BOE 3; COIE 4. Lewis, Darrell — Science Fair. Logan, James Roger — Automotive class Vice-President 3,4. Long, John Scott — Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3,4. Lookenott, Bryan Keith — Football 2; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Choir 2,3,4; DCT 4 (Sergeant-of-Arms). Lowe, Herald David — VICA. Luedy, Dennis Eugene — Football 2; Cross Country 3. Lusher, John Lorenzo II — Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Physics Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Academic Challenge Team 4; Varsity Varieties 2,4. Mabry, Rickie Lee — Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Vari eties 2,4; State Science Fair 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Boys’ State 3; Physics Club 4. Malone, John Thomas — DE 4. 175 Mapp, Pamela Lanetta — Pep Club 3,4; BOE 3,4 (Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4); Class Executive Committee 4. Marks, Randolph David — Golf 2,4; Basketball 2; Pep Club 4; Office Monitor 4; Jr. Achievement 4. Massa, Thomas Paul — Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4. Massey, John Hensford, III] — VICA. Matheny Carolyn Faye — Girls Glee 2,4; Pep Club 2,4. May, Anita Jo — DE. Meadows, Mary Jo — Pep Club 2,3,4; BOE 3,4. McCabe, Billy Lee — VICA 3. McGlothlin, Marilyn — DE. McNeil, Karen Stephanie — Cheerleader 2; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; Student Council 3; Black Culture 3. McQuillen, Thomas Edward — Student Council 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. McVicar, Richard Lee — Football 2,3; Track 2; Key Club 2,3,4 (Sec- retary 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Band 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties 4. Michaels, Paul Martin —Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Stage Band 3,4: Golf 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. Middleton, Charles Edward — Swim Team 3. Miller, Bonnie Sue — Student Council 2,3; Class Executive Committee 4; Choir 2,3,4; Girls Glee 4; Spectrum 2,3 (Typist); Pep Club 2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); Library Aide; Y-Teens 2,3: Drama Plays 4; Red Cross 2; BOE 3; J.C. Gorman Court 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Jr. Achievement 4. Mills, Bonnie Elizabeth — Science Fair 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4: Y-Teens 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Varsity Varieties 4; National Honor Society 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Science Humanities Symposium 2. Mills, Charles Ray — Band 2,3. Moga, Marque M. — Football 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Treasurer 2); Key Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4 (President 4); National Honor Society 4; Office Mon- itor 4. Mutchler, Terry Lee — VICA 3,4 (Treasurer 3); National Honor Society 3,4. Nabors, Doris Marie — GAA 2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 2,3)4; (Or- chestra 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4 (Volleyball 2,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4). Neal, Cynthia Lee — Girls’ Tennis 3. Student Council 3; Spect 4; Drama Plays 4; Science Fair 2,4: Audio-Visual 4; Pep Cab 4: ESP 2,3 (Secretary 3). ; Neer, Kimberly Marie — BOE 3 (Secretar ; COE 4: y- : Club 2,3,4. y) ; Y-Teens 2; Pep O'Donnel, Mary Margaret — Red Cross 2; Office Monitor 4. Ohler, Karen Lynn — Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4: Band 2,3; Manhigan 4; Office Monitor, 4; Band 2,3,4 (Trexeuter ae Regional Orchestra 4. ‘ Owens, Shelia Sue — Choir 2; Pep Club 4: Girls Glee 4. 176 Parr, Carol Sue —Y-Teens 2; Choir 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4 (President 4); Student Council 2; Jr. Achievement; Office Monitor 4; Varsity Varie- ties 4. Parrigan, Dona Lee — Student Council 2; BOE 3; DE 4. Pelasky, Diana Lynn — Jr. Achievement 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4: Nurse Assistant 4; Red Cross 2; GAA 2; Drama Play 4; Spectrum 2. Pender, Terrance L. — Black Culture 3; Student Council 2; Choir 2: Varsity Varieties 4. Pennington, Deborah Lynn — BOE 3; COE 4. Perman, Lee Ann — Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; Office Monitor 4. Perry, Patricia Lynn — DE 4 (Treasurer): Pep Club 2,3. Petty, Brenda Kay — Class President 2; Student Council 2,4 (President 4); Y-Teens 3 (Secretary); Black Culture 3; Pep Club 3; Homecoming Court 3; Choir 3; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; Manhigan 4; Office Monitor: Varsity Varieties 4; Soul Revue 4.° Petty, Elizabeth Mae — J.C. Gorman Court 4; Black Culture: Y-Teens 4 Phegley, Patricia Ellen — Y-Teens 2 (Secretary); Hypho Bus iness Staf 3,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Girls’ Tennis 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Clul 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties 2,4. Plank, Vivian Annette — Spectrum 2,3; Jr. Achievement 2: Hyphonerian 3,4; BOE 3; COE 4; Bookstore Worker 4. Porterfield, Meredith Ellen — Future Teachers 2; Red Cross 2. Pep Club 3,4; Manhigan 4; Office Monitor 4. Preston, Herman, Jr. — VICA 3,4. Price, Vada Marie — Jr. Achievement 2,3,4; (Safety Director 2,3; Se 4); Choir 2; DCT 4. 2 cretary Radabaugh, Ruthann Louise — Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2. Rawls, Elaine — Varsity Varieties 2,4; Y-Teens 2; BOE 3,4 (President). Reiff, Mary Kay — Band 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Student Council 4: ESP 3; GAA 2,3,4 (Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4). Risner, Patricia Jean — Choir 3,4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4 (Manager 4); Spectrum 3,4; Manhigan Business Staff Assistant Manager 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Executive Committee 3; National Honor Society 4. Robinson, Vanessa Kay — Student Council 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Y-Teens 2,3,4 (President 3,4); Black Culture 3,4; Hyphonerian Business Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 4; J.C. Gorman Court 4. Rogers, George Robert — AIDD 3: Drafting Club 4 (President). Sands, Charles Rick — Football 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2: i Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 4. seh ae Schoonover, Patricia Ann — Choir 2,3,4; Girls Glee 4; Pep Club Drama Plays 4; Red Cross 2. Reoraee Schroff Jeffrey William — Jr. Achievement 2; Audi Visual , . ; = 2; F Manager 3; Electronics VICA 3,4 (Vice-President 4), eles pay Schwechheimer, Karl Heinz — Pep Club 2.3.4: Hi-Y ; i Monitor 4; Student Council 2,3. per pte ae sie Albert — Band 2,3,4; VICA 2,3; Student Council 2; Science See, Jack Wendell — VICA 3,4. Seiler, Henry, III] — World Affairs Institute 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; ESP 2,3; Future Teachers 2; Student Council 3; Junior Class President 3; Spectrum 3,4; Drama Play 4; Homecoming Director 3; Science Hu- manities Symposium 2; Jr. Rotarian 4. Selmon, Eddie Louis — Black Culture 3; VICA 4. Shasky, Laurie Kathleen — Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Majorette 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Treasurer 4); Pep Club 2,3,4; Manhigan 4. Shiltz, Timothy Steven Jerome — Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; VICA (Vice-President 3). Shipley, Robert Vernon, Jr. — Golf 2; Student Council 4. Skeese, Russell Edward — Electronics VICA. Singleton, Paula Michele — GAA 2,3,4 (Volleyball, Basketball, Track); Jr. Achievement 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; DCT 4 (Photographer). Smith, Cherene Rene — Spectrum 2,3,4 (Business Manager 4); ESP 2,3; Red Cross 2,3,4 (President); GAA 2 (Track); Future Teachers 2,4; Chess Club 4; Student Council Executive Committee 2,3,4; Drama Plays 4. Smith, Deborah Sue — National Honor Society 3,4 (President 4); Office Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Executive Committee 4); Tygerettes 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Student Council 3,4; Class Executive Committee 2,4. Smith, Gladys Diane — ESP 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4 (Executive Committee ras pee iimion 2,3; Office Monitor 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; BOE 3,4; Varsity Varieties Program Committee 4. Soria, Rebecca Adele — BOE 3; COE 4. Spears, Judy Lynn — DE 4. Speigle, Christine Marie — Y-Teens 2; Jr. Achievement 3; Pep Club 2,3; BOE 3; COE 4 (President). Staples, L. Juno — Basketball 2; AIDD 2 (Treasurer). Stickney, Debra Kay — DE 4. Stuart, Christopher Allen — AIDD 3; Drafting Club 4. Stuht, Elizabeth Frieda — Pep Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 2,3; GAA 2,3,4 (Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 4); Future Teachers 2,4 (Treasurer 4); ESP 2. Sweet, Cherryl N. — Hyphonerian 3,4 (News Editor 4); Hypho Business Staff 4. Taska, Karel Edward — VICA 3,4 (Vice-President 3); Office Monitor 3. Tate, Geron Lewis — Basketball 2,3,4; Black Culture 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Homecoming Escort 3; J.C. Gorman Escort 4. Taylor, Larry — Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. Them, James William — Basketball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Office Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Tea Room 4. Thompson, Curtis — VICA 3,4. Thompson, Karen Sue — Choir 2,3,4; Girls Glee 3,4; Office Monitor 4; Library Aide 4. Tolliver, Angela Pearl — Black Culture 2,3; Student Council 2; Spectrum 3. Vandayburg, Allen Wayne — Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Student Council 3; Basketball 2. vanHarlingen, James Ary — Cross Country 3; Manhigan 3,4 (E ditor- in-Chief 4); Pep Club 2,3,4. Wadlington, Lewis Michel — Track 3; Cross Country 4. Wagaman, Rebecca Ann — Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Tygerettes 3; Office Monitor 4; Library Aide 4; Studnet Council 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Class Executive Committee 4; Manhigan 4. Wagner, Laura Ann — Pep Club 2,3; Science Fair 2; GAA 2; COE 4; Jr. Achievement 4; BOE 3. Walker, Jeffrey Randolph — VICA 3,4 (Treasurer 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Waker, Lee Ann — Pep Club 2,3 (Executive Committee 4); J.C. Gorman Court 4; Varsity Varieties 4. Washington, Argene — Pep Club; BOE 3; COE 4; Student Council. Watkins, James — Football 2,3. Webb, Kenneth Eugene — Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Drama Plays 4; Pep Club 3,4; Office Monitor 4; Varsity Varieties 4. Weber, Victor Lynn — Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Swimming 3; Track 2; Student Council 2; Hyphonerian 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; J.C. Gorman Escort 4. Weigler, Gary Eugene — Football 2,3; Track 2; AIDD 3; Drafting Club 4. Westlake, Anita Marie — Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 2,3; BOE 3 (Vice- President); COE 4 (Vice-President). White, Charles Wayne — Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4; Track 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Hypho Business Staff 3,4; Hyphonerian 3; Jr. Rotarian 3; Student Council Executive Committee 2,3,4; Class Executive Committee 2,3,4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Office Monitor 3,4; Varsity Varieties 2,4 (Co-Producer 4); National Honor Society 4; Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. White, Dorothy Kay — Y-Teens 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Office Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama Student Director 4; Red Cross 2; Class Executive Committee 2,3,4; Varsity Varieties 4 (Finance Director); Jr. Achieventent 2; ESP 2,3 (Vice-President 3). Williams, Charles Edward — Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2; Black Culture 2,3,4. Williams, Debra Lynn — Black Culture 4; Y-Teens 3; Student Council 3. Willis, James Anderson — Hi-Y 2,3,4 (President 2; Chaplain 3,4); Key Club 2,3,4 (Chaplain 4); DE 3,4 (President 4). Withrow, Joyce Kay — DE 4; Bookstore worker 2,3,4. Witter, Gail Kathleen — French Club 2; Academic Challenge Team 4; Spectrum 4; State Science Fair 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. Wolf, Linda Diane — Office Monitor 2,3; Pep Club 3,4. Wolfe, Shawn Paula — Y-Teens 2,3,4 (Vice-President); Choir 2,3,4; Girls Glee 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Monitor 4; Red Cross 2; Student Council 2,3; Class Executive Committee 2; Drama Play 4; Jr. Achievement 2 Or 2.0, Wyatt, Karen Conn — Student Countil 2,3; Nurse Assistant 4. Zeigler, Larry E.— Auto VICA 3,4. 177 178 A Big Thanks ... As editor of this year’s Manhigan, I would like to thank the staff for doing such a fine job on the book. Special thanks to Mr. Earl Parks, representative from the American Yearbook Company, for all the help he gave us during the year. Randy Marks also deserves a big thanks for designing the cover. The staff photographer Heather Dalton and her as- sistant Tim Adamescu did a fine job of covering the events during the year. We are also indebted to Smucker’s Studio for taking pictures and developing and printing most of our work. Other pictures were furnished by the Mansfield News-Journal. I also want to acknowledge Mr. Au and the business staff and thank them for all their work getting advertise- ments, and selling and distributing books. In conclusion, I want to wish next year’s 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. y i GORMAN-RUPP Congratulations! RICHLAND’ THE ACTION G banking _MANSEIELD, OHIO MEMBER F.D.I.C. ——————— 180 Richland Mall KOMITO’S Downtown 23 North Park Street SWAN CLEANERS AND 165 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio Swing to Swan Congratulations Class of ‘74 OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY 309 Tower Drive Tyger Pride Is Burger King Wide Congratulations, Class of 1974! BURGER KING Home of the Whopper LAUNDRY QUINN PAINT AND COLOR Your Art Supplies Headquarters @Grumbacher Artist Supplies @ Mat Boards @ Illustration Boards @ Picture Frames 68 South Main Street Phone 522-0452 YUNCKER’'S TOP FLITE CAMERA SHOP Team Ou thitters School Jaékets Ski Outfits Our compliments to each of you upon your graduation. For Your Future Years In Bowling Think of Us Park Lanes 1410 Park Ave. West THT Ss ae MiG tee COCKTAILS | CO} OHIO BRASS dial Electric Utility, Mining Transit Products; Utility Service Equipment, Bronze Vaives. MANSFIELD FLOORING COMPANY, INCORPORATED 181 Congratulations From MILLER’S JEWELRY For Your Jewelry Needs, See Us 34 South Park Street Mansfield, Ohio Congratulations Class of ‘74 HURSH DRUG, INC. 90 North Diamond Street 1049 West Fourth Street 1260 Lexington Avenue CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1974 Mansfield Building Loan 100 Park Avenue West 182 Compliments of G9 FIRST [YATIONAL BANK OF MANSFIELD, OHIO Congratulations From FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GALION Richland Mall Mt. Gilead Parent Patrons Mr. Mrs. Glenn Adams Mr. Mrs. Baehrens Mrs. Betty M. Bartlett Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Bell Kate Blankenship Mr. Mrs. Robert Catlett Mr. Mrs. Bernard Cervinski Mr. Mrs. Warren Christman Mr. Mrs. R. W. Clancy Mrs. Thelma Counts Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Crotty Clarence (Bud) Essick Inez M. Favors Mr. Mrs. Thomas Feagin Mrs. Don Fensler Dr. Mrs. George Finlayson Matthew Reba Frye Dr. Mrs. Richard Fulton Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Gabor Mr. Mrs. Carl Garverick Mrs. Willie Granger Mr. Mrs. David Gray Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Gross The Hamblins Mr. Mrs. William D. Harkins Mr. Mrs. Adam Holzwarth, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry M. Hurrell Dr. Mrs. Bruce Jackson Mrs. Beulah M. Jones Mr. Mrs. Walter G. Keeler John Lusher Mr. Mrs. H. W. McAfee Mr. Mrs. John F. Mc Vicar Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Mills Mr. Mrs. James O. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Jesse Owens, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Delbert Reiff G. Stanford Schneider Mr. Mrs. Paul Shiplett Mr. Mrs. Fred Stuht Mr. Mrs. Lawrence E. Thompson Dale G. Treace A. Clayton Tschantz _ Mrs. A. J. VanHarlingen . Mrs. Carroll Van Riper _ Mrs. Virgil Walker . Mrs. Richard Widders . Mrs. Gilbert Wiegand . Mrs. Frank Wolff . Mrs. Robert M. Wolf 183 Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 Ppp INC. 4 r f ™, v4 PEOPLES FEDERAL Cm + SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFrice Wooerse, Ono 187 PARK AVENUE weeT MANSFIELD, OHIO 44901 419.622.8311 COMPLIMENTS OF GC INC. SUBSIDIARY OF EMERSON ELECTRIC Co. MANSFIELD, OHIO SRATULAT S Patrons CONGRATULATIONS to the 74 editor and staff C. H. Bell, M.D Charles R Keller, M.D of the Manhigan on its Wendell M. Bell, M.D H. F. Mills, M.D Ken Bishop State Farm Insurance Robert J. Peirce, M.D Stanley L. Brody. M.D H. Eugene Calver, D.D.S 50th ANNIVERSARY Penn Trophy Gift Shop Robert Sweet Jewelry from the first editor Donald D. Decenso, D.D.S Dr. Mrs. Raymond J Donald D. Dion Thabet, M.D of the Manhigan Virginia S. Edwards, M.D Albert L. Timperman, M.D George Hall, Attorney Village Lanes Irene Hipp Wenning Weldon, Huston, Keyser Attorneys 1924 184 VELVY 9EGOO LSOL € shenyrener ee aretere teal Dares Seat ee Be E aes tite : : ; } + epee na hme eee : panes ata depos, b- - be b ap estehpesaseses titebs bees SUT TRE TI 9 et are eee ed wie. ote e Stat te iy, ig Sat Shon yng Be Lees Gt va ee} es geegeestyts 4 tient. Te Sete et a Sette ene Tep el ome! IVER @ piesa