Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1984 volume:

RES = MANHIGAN ’84 1373 M287 Sherman Room Local History i 3 | ‘| � 4 q { Some of Our Most (mportant Lessons of Growing Up : 2 Opening Start Here at Senior Aigh. Opening 3 They Come From Our Teachers... 4 Opening ...and Our Friends... 9708358 Opening 5 MANSFIELD - RICHLAND COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY - From Winning... 6 Opening ...and Losing... Opening 7 They Come From 8 Opening the Heart. Opening 9 Not Many Days Are Passed 40 Opening Opening 11 ... Without 12 Opening a Dream... Opening 13 .. - Without New 14 Opening ‘Memories... ce nen tS pe mre Opening 15 The egg is a symbol of birth; every living creature is formed within some kind of membrane. The tree is a symbol of growth. Together they represent life, a symbol of continual time. It takes years for a seed, a tree ’s egg, to become full grown. Full grown? Trees never stop growing, and neither do humans. The nesf? It is the egg’s security. It is made out of twigs, and it protects the egg. Together they help each other grow and survive. Fall is the time of year when we get reacquainted with our friends. It is the time to renew those familiar goals of getting to school before the final bell, finishing our homework on the day it’s due and practicing to be the best we can possibly be, whether it is in a sport, a voca- tional program, an activity, or in our academic studies. ra Varsity Shows improvement | 18 Football At the top of the foot- ball ladder, Harold Dean's Tyger gridders finished their 1983-1984 season with a respectable 4-6 record. A roller coaster ride might best describe ; cbt the season. They opened with four consecutive losses and then proceed- ed to win four of their last six games in an im- pressive fashion. Tyger award winners were: Eric Groff, Best Defensive Line and Jimo Adams Awards; Billy Stevens, Coaches’ Award and Best Defensive Back; Oliver Crittenden, Best Of- fensive Lineman; and Chris Kiser and Robbie Andrews, Best Offensive Thad was Back Award. Rosenberger selected as second team All-District Linebacker and won honorable mention All-State. Groff and Stevens were also selected as Captains by their teammates. Coach Dean will be los ing eleven players 10 graduation; however, due to a fine crop Of Juniors, he is hoping for a big season next year. This page: Top left: Tyger Varsity Football Team. Top right: Tygers smash a Falcon receiver. Middle left: Brett calls out the winning signals. Lower right: James Harris and Quinn Nall ring the victory bell. Lower left: Chris Kiser avoids the defender with a quick move. Opposite page: Lower left: Coach Schwall receives the plays. Lower right: Robbie Andrews is helped off the field after a foot Injury. Football 19 This page: Top left: Rob Andrews looks on as Thad Rosenberger crowns Queen Alice. Top center: Hettie Collins circles the gym on the arm of Tim Harless. Top right: Brett Gilbert escorts Michelle Conn to her place on the platform. Middle: Queen Alice Bradshaw smiles while being escorted by Don Setser. Bottom left: M.C.’s Asa Jessee and Heather Nore approach the podium. Bottom center: Dusty Harless and her escort Eric Groff circle the gym. Bottom right: Carmen Webb and her escort Anthony Lamb happily walk to their Opposite page: The court listens as the concert choir serenades them. 20 Homecoming Homecoming is a special time when the school shows their sup- port for the football team. Five junior girls are honored by being elected as the homecom- ing court. The girls on this year’s court were Hettie Collins, Carmen Webb, Dusty Harless, Michelle Conn, and Queen Alice Bradshaw. Their escorts were Tim Harless, An- thony Lamb, Eric Groff, Brett Gilbert, and Don Setser respectively. This year's homecom- ing Assembly, put on by the class of 1985, was dif- ferent from past homecomings in several ways. The girls dressed in the school colors, the court in red, and the queen in white. For the first time ever, the con- cert choir performed at the homecoming assembly, singing “A Time for Us,”’ as arranged by Mr. Percy Hall. Two junior members of the football team crowned the queen. The rest of the assembly kept with tradi- tion. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Hall, played throughout the ceremony. The game ball was presented by co-captain Billy Stevens. John Sylvester, accom- panied by a few members of fhe = or- chestra, sang to the court. Linda Loescher read a poem which was written by Buck Schmidt. Asa Jesse and Heather Nore were the M.C.’s for the ceremony. The Tyger foorball players scored an exciting 33-7 victory over Lorain Southview. The court was introduced at half time, and the girls were escorted by their parents. The dance with D.J. Sam Avellone was held im- mediately after the game. The junior class and their advisors, Dave Gross and Mary Margret Moore, worked very hard to put homecoming together, and they have every reason to be proud. This year has truly been 'A Time for Us.” -_r UWF Juniors Present “Fi Time Homecoming 21 the season. The coach of the freshmen was Dave Moore. Next, the freshmen move up fo the J.V. team where practice is tougher and plays become more To be good you have fo start from the bottom and work your way up. Each year football gets harder, and the competi- tion gets keener. It takes work to be the best Frosh J VY team, and it starts here 5 @ m with the freshmen. Even | : - though the year was] complicated. But the Work Their hard, and the competi- | harder it is, the more tion was tough, the | rewarding it becomes. Way Up freshmen worked their | The J.V. squad ended = +? = Key way toa 6-1 record for ! their season with a record of 4-44. Jeff Schwall coached the J.V. squad. | , 22 Frosh, JV Football This page: Top left: '83 Frosh Football Team. Top right: Dave Minard prepares to pass. Middle: Tyger ball carrier runs for a TD. Middle right: Kelly Prater prepares Brian Stanish for the field. Bottom left: Plays were called from the sidelines by Coach Moore. Bottom right: A pat on the head shows encouragement from Coach Schwall. 1. Opposite page: Bottom: Junior Matt Keller scores 6 points. Frosh, JV Football 23 This page: Top right: JV Cheerleaders. Top left: A typical freshman pose is displayed by cheerleader Angie Medina. Middle right: 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleaders Bottom left: “Beat Malabar’ is the cry at the pep assembly. Bottom right: Varsity cheerleaders show the audience their rhythmic abilities as they perform their electric dance during V.V Opposite page: Right: Freshman Cheerleaders. Left: Thonya Murphy amuses the crowd as a defensive cheer is Sung Out to the crowd during an offensive play. 24 Cheerleaders ' je = ' ‘vu ak Cheerleaders don’t usually get enough credit for all the work they do. From 3:30 to 5:00 every day the girls practice their routines. Over the sum- mer they attend cheerleading camp and compete for ribbons. This year's varsity squad , which was captained by Carmen Webb, and co- captained by Thonya Murphy, ended up with two first place ribbons and one second. The cheerleaders help pep all of us up while we sit in the bleachers pa- tiently waiting for that final countdown. They keep our spirits flaming and our heads held high, especially when the odds seem against us. If it | ——_ - weren't for the cheer- leaders, who would bring forth all of that hidden pride that each of us possesses? They are always there to remind us that we are 1, no matter what our records may look like, and thanks to their spirit, we feel we are. The girls performed at V.V., pep assemblies, the Halloween parade, and at both boys’ and girls’ games. The reserve cap- tain was Jill Renwick, while her mother Karen Renwick advised both the varsity and reserve squads. Bridget Feagin was freshman captain, and jill Hurlow was advisor. Spark School Spirit Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 25 Giris Have Successful Season 26 Volleyball The lady Tygers, led by Coach Kathy Reed, had a great season in volleyball for 1983. The J.V. record was 8-10, and the Varsity record was 5-3. Mamie Ramsay was Captain and Tyanne Blaising Co- Captain. Awards were given out as follows: Most Improved, Crystal Norris, Brenda Murphy; Most Valuable, Tyanne Blais- ing, Lisa Tuttle; Best Defense, Jody Pollman, Mamie Ramsay, Susan Bottorf; Outstanding Spikes, Crystal Norris, Laurie Theaker; Most Sup- portive, Tyanne Blaising, Susan Bottorf. The volleyball scores were kept by Laurie Myers. Debbie Blake was manager. This page: Top left: Mansfield Senior High's Volleyball Team of 1983-1964. Top right: Coach Kathy Reed awaits another stupendous victory. Bottom left: Teammates look on enthusiastically, as Brenda returns a serve. Bottom right: The process is slow for Tygers awaiting practice. Opposite page: Bottom left: Tygers prepare to return a serve as the school looks on. Bottom right: Dreaming of relaxation after a grueling practice are Mamie Ramsay and Lisa Tuttle. Volleyball 27 This page: Upper right: 1983 Tyger Golf Team Upper left: Bob Carcione follows through on the fairway. Middle right: Coach Henry gives advice to Ken Doty. Middle left: Chris Olson tallies up his score. Lower right: Opposite page: Lower left: Steve Wharton powers through a drive. Lower right: Bobby Carcione prepares to sink a putt. Se rd This year's Tyger golf team was made up of eight individuals who have worked years fo Master this difficult sport The team practiced near- ly every day from late summer until season's end. Coach Henry's Tygers placed a_ solid second in their own Tyger Tournament. They placed fifth in the Mansfield Tour- nament and tenth in the Sectional Tournament. Three sophomores _let- tered for the varsity as did three juniors, which makes a solid building nucleus for next year's team. Boyd Bolte was the Tygers’ medalist, Bob- by Carcione was the team captain, and Chris Olson was the team’s most improved player. Underclass- men Lead Tyger Golf Team Golf 29 ™S 4 See Cc a The 1983 Girls Tennis oac team was led by first year coach Jerry Lorentz. L t With a lot of hard work oren € and effort they finished the season at five wins Takes Over and eleven losses. Vicki Speigle led the Girls’ Tennis team at first singles with Kris Catello and Heather Nore alternating at sec- ond and third singles. Lin- da Loescher and Lynn Kochheiser made up the first doubles team, while Sarah Pierce, Amy 30 “Tennis Calhoun and Jenny Hall played second doubles. The reserve Tygers includ- ed Alice Lee, Teresa Rodriguez and Julie Miller. At the Fall Sports Ban- quet, Lynn Kochheiser received her four year varsity award, most valuable and 1983 Cap- tain. Kris Catello was awarded the 1984 cap- tain and Sarah Pierce received the most improved. “etl w aN Opposite page: Top left: Heather Nore, Linda Loescher, and Vicki Spiegle practice their backhand. Top right: Heather Nore waits for the serve This page: Top left: Remains of a hard workout. Top right: Vicki concentrates on a good return. Middle: Coach Lorentz gives the girls a couple of pointers. Far right: Lynn hits a solid return. Bottom: 1983 Girls Tennis Team Tennis 34 This page: Top right: Tyron Buck in stride at a meet. Top left: Andy Beaire covers the course. Bottom left: Tygers take a break. Bottom right: Sr. High Cross Country Team. Opposite page: Top: Team stretches before a meet. 32 Cross Country Tae. at £ % te Sen PY re Si Phas 2h ’ F ‘eon %, ; ' oe, CL! as Pe - a It takes determination and commitment to run cross country. Running up to three to four miles a day strengthens the heart, burns away the calories and awakens the soul. It's an aerobic ex- erise that increases the lung capacity and is a challenge fo anyone who tries if. This year's team, coached by Ralph Rawls consisted completely of underclassmen, led by captain Tim Peterson and Cross Country Sees Strong Future John they this most valuable Jackson. Though didn't win a meet, should be the start of a new team. Cross Country 33 Mr. Hall Leads | @a“Band for All Seasons” 34 Band Along with cheerleaders, helps high. the the band keep our spirits They play their music at times of victory and times of grief. They play to help celebrate a holiday and to help reawaken the fading past. They play for themselves, and they play for us. Percy Hall, assisted by Glenn Fisher, conducted the band this year. Anne ee Bernhardt was band president; Gaydine Hildebrand was vice- president; Kristy Haller, secretary; and Luann Krichbaum, treasurer. This year's marching band performed at half time during football games, at Cedar Point, and marched in several parades. After football season the marching band splits up into the symphonic and concert bands. These bands give concerts and compete in the Solo and Ensemble Contests. The symphonic band also plays of commencement. The Jazz Band par ticipates in Jazz festivals. This year they por ticipated in the Festival of Marion and at the Renaissance. They also performed at the J. Gorman assembly. As always, the band members sold cheese and sausage and booster tickets fo raise money. | : This page: Top left: Performing for the J. C. Gorman Assembly is the Jazz Band. Top right: A surprise visit from Santa himself brings about laughter and delight during the winter concert at Senior High. Upper middle: The Freshman Band Is ready to play for a proud audience of parents and friends. Bottom right: Pausing for a moment and waiting for cues is Tim McMillen and Bowen Lee during their last practice before the Renaissance Festival. Lower middle: Sue Miller plugs her ear at the sound of a sour note ployed by the soloist Jim Miester. Bottom left: Marshing Band members, Asa Jessee, Brad Herring, Tom Sampsel and Luann Krichbaum, ring out the melody of ‘The Star Spangled Banner.” Opposite page: Left: Anne Bernhardt, Band President, keeps her eyes open for mischievous conduct during entertainment hour at this local backetball game. Right: The Marching Band consists of both the Symphonic and Concert Band members. Band 35 This page: Top right: The Black Culture Club Boogies to Play Some Blues.’’ Middle left: The cheerleaders electrify the audience. Middle right: Sophomores try to choose the cutest guy. Bottom left: Libby Hairston and John Sylvester sing “If This World Were Mine.”’ Bottom right: “The Coke — A — Lette Gang” get together to sing a song. Sores s BAL, MLTURE CLuB Opposite page: Senior Class President Darrin Chatman tames Eric Groff at last senior class meeting. 36 Varsity Varieties The Mansfield Senior High Class of 1984 proudly presented the 33rd An- nual Varsity Variety Show, “Hold on to the Moments,”” on November 41th and 12th. The fourteen acts in- cluded singing, dancing, instrumentals, and skits, with Mr, Hall and the Jazz Band performing at ors intermission. Director of Varsity Varieties was Anne Bernhardt, assistant direc- tor was Sue Wharton, and producer was Lisa White. Business Manager was Lori Hazlett, and Stage Manager was Darrin Chatman. Varsity Varieties challenges our leadership abilities. We learn to take control of a completely hectic situation. This is where the bind of unity is most apparent. The pro- duction was put on by the seniors, and they worked together fo make it the best possible. This year it was Anne B. and Lynn K. who decided to take control, with Sue, Bob, and Lori to help. Master and Mistress of as 2 == TNT Ceremonies were Steve Williams and Sara Calhoun. They wore Graduation caps and gowns and talked about and remembered all of the things they had done through the past twelve years of their lives. Mr. Lull and Mrs. Kohutek were the Senior Class Advisors. “ es — —————, 7-4=5 Seniors Hold on to the Memories Varsity Varieties 37 When we enter Senior High, we begin our growth as freshmen. We begin to learn how to act and how to behave as adults. We start to date. Some of us get jobs, while others get involved with sports. Still, there are others who just study and study. It is when we are freshmen that we start to break out of our shells and become individuals. That is when we begin to take separate identities, and when we start becoming ourselves. With each new season and with each new year, changes take place. We are continually changing. Small parts of us die in winter or settle down to rest un- til warmer weather arrives, or until someone brave enough comes along to reawaken those hidden dreams and memories — someone special enough to arouse some of our forgotten senses. Winter is the only season that we spend so much time indoors. Even all of our school activities are spent indoors! Winter may be when we are the closest to one another, for it is in winter when we share jackets to keep warm and smiles to keep sane. 39 Tygers fre . Sectional; “ |. Champs The varsity team, led by fifth year coach Joe 40 Basketball Prats, finished this season with a 168 record. The Tygers captured the Sec- tional Champ title and went on to. district runners-up. Most valuable player went fo Eric ‘Bubba’ Tod- die, who also received the most points and most assists. Most rebounds went to Tyron Buck, and most improved went to Tim Harless, received best free throw percentage. Senior Mark who also Haynes got best field goal percentage. Coach Prats felt that the team played their best ball dur- ing the end of the season but was really happy with the turnouts. The var- sity team also finished number one in the AAA division in the area. This page: Top left: Bubba Toddie prepares to slam. Top right: lvan Mack goes for a lay-up during pre-game activities. Bottom left: 1984 Varsity Team. Bottom right: The Victory Hoop ‘3 Wy y | E 7 48 Er R, 2S } a Opposite page: Top left: Starting the game Top right: Tim Harless listens to game plans 4 ? ¢ } —_ = — —- Basketball 41 This page: Top right: The 1983-84 Varsity Girls Basketball Team. Upper left: Carla Norris follows through on her shor. Middle right: Mamie Ramsey bottles for the ball. Lower left: The team runs through practice drills. Lower right: The 1983-84 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team nz Opposite page: Upper left: Jackie Marshall leaps for the jump-ball. Upper right: Girls watch for rebound 42. Girls’ Basketball The 1983-84 Lady Tygers finished the year with a worth mentioning record. They ended up with 21 wins and 4 losses. Seniors Carla Norris and Steph Crawford were captains this year. The ladies beat Lorain Admiral King, 19-0, and they were number one in the state at the time. They also beat Malabar at home on Valentine's Carla Norris received the following awards: most valuable player, most rebounds, most assists and best free throw percentage. Selina Cunningham was award- ed best field goal percentage. The Tygers had a very good year with the help of their coach John Miefert. Good job, ladies! bf a Carla Norris Leads Girls to Top Season Girls’ Basketball 43 Basketball Competency Starts Here 44 Freshman and J.V. Basketball Winning basketball is a Tyger tradition, and the winning starts on the Freshman and Junior Var- sity Basketball Squads. These young men dedicate theiir summer hours and tough autumn conditioning to the long grueling winter season. These young men work hard preparing themselves for the day Aa that they make the varsi- ty squad. The junior varsity, coached by Jim Battisti, finished the 83-84 cam- paign with a 16-4 mark. They were led by cap- tains David Minard and Ron Parr. The freshman basket- ball team was coached by Dan and Don Blakley. The team finished the 83- 84 season with five wins and nine losses. This page: Top right: 1983-84 Reserve Basketball Team. Bottom right: Fion Harris jumps center against Massillon. Middle left: Rodney Bronson defends against a Clear Fork shooter. Middle: Ron Parr dribbles through traffic. Top right: Braxton Daniels drives to the bucket. Bottom left: 1983-84 Freshman Basketball Team _—— MANSFIELO 1 Opposite page: Bottom left: Lennell Shelby grimaces at a personal foul. Bottom right: Ernie Williams battles for a rebound. Freshman and J.V. Basketball 45 This page: Top right: Orchestra, plus one, prepares for the Homecoming Assembly. Top left: Aren't we hard at work during concert time? Upper middle: Concert Choir. Lower middle: Tenor Bass Choir. Bottom right: S.A. Songbird Choir. Bottom left: Seniors say goodbye to Ms. Shafer. 46 Choir and Orchestra Choir and = orchestra help to celebrate the sound of music that we are so very capable of. Choir is the only class where one is encouraged to use the vocal cords, while orchestra is the only class that begins at 7:25 a.m., limiting the membership to the truly dedicated. The orchestra, the direction of under Percy Hall, has had a rewarding year. The orchestra shared their splendid talents with people in the community through such events as winter and spring concerts, homecoming, class day, and numerous other suc- cessful activities. The choir, under the direction of Michele Shafer, also had a suc- cessful year. The choirs shared their songbird voices with music lovers from all around the area. They participated in such activities as, spring and winter concerts and also, due to their superb talent, district and state contest, where they received straight ones. Some of the choir members also got to spend Thanksgiving in New York City. Musical Groups Deserve Respect Choir and Orchestra 47 Individual Sport Requires Strong Team Support 48 Wrestling —— a Wrestling is more than just a physical sport. Wrestlers must control their weight and be in the proper state of mind to win matches. Although wrestling is largely an in- dividual sport, the team members become close friends, working together fo provide each other with moral support. All of the team’s hard work has paid off. This is Coach Selmon’s first season as a Tyger coach, and it has been an impressive one. Although Senior High placed sixth at the J. C. Gorman Invita- tional, they went on to place fourth in Districts. They received a 2nd place trophy for their per- formance at the Marion Wrestling Classic. Two. wrestlers, Mike Longood, 119, and Billy Stevens, 145, qualified for the Lorain Regionals. From there Billy Stevens went on to qualify for the State Championships. Stevens, along with Thad Rosenberger, 155, was selected to the North Cen- tral Ohio Wrestling Coaches Assistant All-Star Meet. The awards given at the banquet included Most Valuable, Billy Stevens; Most Pins, Thad Rosenberger; Most Takedowns, Billy Stevens; Most Improved, Kevin Lyter; Co-Captains, Tony Peterson, Ronald Jester, and Billy Stevens. Opposite page: Left: Curt Brown displays sportsmanship at the Marion Wrestling Classic Upper middle: Coach Selmon and Thad Rosenberger look on as a Tyger team member wrestles. Lower middle: Tyger wrestler Jeff Young puts an opponent in pain while he goes for a pin. Right: Coach Selmon and Coach Schwall help Billy Stevens warm up for a match a This page: Top left: 1983-84 Varsity Wrestling Team. Middle left: The team celebrates a second place victory at the Marion Wrestling Classic. Bottom left: 1983-84 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. Top right: Coach Selmon and Coach Schwall show concern as their Tyger wrestler is being taken down. Bottom right: Kevin Lyter attempts to roll his opponent for a pin Wrestling 49 This page: Top right: Queen Dong and her court wait patiently to present the trophies. Top left: Robin and Billy show the crowd how excited they are. Center left: Sue and her escort John concentrate on their big entrance. Center right: Phyllis and Edgar smile as they circle the gym. Bottom left: Gina and her escort Brian parade past the crowd. Bottom right: 1984 J.C. Gorman Queen and Court. Opposite page: Top left: Queen Dong and Brett make their grand entrance. Top right: Julie and Ron encircle the gym for a last time. 50 J.C. Gorman On January 6th and 7th, the 24th Annual J. C. Gorman Wrestling Tour- nament was held at Mansfield Senior High in Pete Henry Gym. Michelle Owens, Former 1983 J. C. Gorman Queen, returned for the assembly, to crown Dong Doan 1984 J. C. Gorman Queen. Miss Doan’'s escort was Brett Gilbert. Her sister, Hang Doan, had once presided as the 1980 J. C. Gorman Queen. Queen Dong’s_ court consisted of five of M.S.H.’s_ finest ladies which included Sue Whar- ton, escorted by John Duellman; Julie Schroeder, escorted by Ron Parr; Robin Isaac, escorted by Billy Stevens; Phyllis Parker, escorted by Edgar Dominguez; and Gina Howard, escorted by Brian Horsley. M.C.'s for this year’s Assembly were Vicki Shafer and Steve Williams. Mr. William Flanegan, former wres- tling coach, and Mr. John Selmon, the current coach, congratulated Queen Dong and her court. The girls reigned over the J.C. Gorman Wrestling Tournament, presenting awards to the finalists on Saturday night. Dong Doan Crowned J.C. Gorman Queen J.C.Gorman 54 Drama Students Present Our Town 52 OurTown On January 27th and 28th, Mansfield Senior's Drama Department welcomed the public to view their rendition of Thornton Wilder's Our Town. The uniqueness of the play did not live in its con- tent but in its presenta- tion. No curtain was used, and for most of the play scenery was absent, but not missed. Jane Fox, Nancy Rickson, and Keith Luce, who played the stage managers, talked directly to the audience and announced the cast. They then described the setting of the scene, leav- ing the fine details to the audience's imagination. This original and unique portrayal of Our Town made for an enjoyable evening. The audience found the play amazingly comprehensible and aS delightful to watch. The play was directed by Bill Asher. Kathy Croghan and Jim Meister were chosen best actress and actor by their fellow performers. This page: Bottom left: Cast members practice the funeral scene. Middle left: Kids make fun of the groom during the wedding scene Bottom right: Mr. Webb (Asa Jessee) consoles his daughter Emily (Kathy Croghan) before the wedding. Top right: Emily looks out the window, daydreaming of George. Top left: Choir practice provides the perfect place for gossip for the Ladies Club Opposite page: Stage managers explain the lack of scenery to the audience. Our Town ae ae es | eal ' al . During our sophomore and junior years we begin to realize what friendship really is. The memories that other individuals give to us are part of the knowledge that expands our souls; our friends become a part of US. School is more than fun and games now. It is a part of our future. We work to become what we are and what we want to be. Slowly we start to break away from our close physical ties, but inside those memories and friends will never be forgotten. With each new horizon comes a new day and a new goal to accomplish. Without our friends and teachers we would have never made it to a tomor- row, because it was from them that we found the hid- den strength to go on. Flowers and trees begin to grow again in spring. We find ourselves outdoors more. New options are opened to us; what are you going to do this summer? Work? Buy a car? It’s great! We get to make decisions! We are growing once more, and the days just fly by, for summer is coming, and it is time to change. This page: Top right: 1984 Girls’ Softball Team. Top left: Mr. Au gives good batting technique advice. Middle right: Fans show their support for the softball team. Bottom left: Chris Raphael gives added support to third base. Bottom right: Renee Lawhorn looks at stats. Opposite page: Left: Players wait eagerly for their turn at bat. Right: Girls wait patiently for a strikeout. 56 Softball The softball team, coached by Wayne Au, had a 1-17 record. Coach Au said, ‘Considering that | had seventeen girls who had never played softball before, | think we did remarkably well.” Coach Au is looking forward to next year and hopes to start areserve team if enough girls come out. Some of the award recipients were: Most Valuable Player, Mamie Ramsay; On base percentage, Sue Longood; Most Improv- ed, Brenda Conners; RBI's, Chris Raphael. Girls Make A008 Softball Young Team 57 ( pe ay hak Ca b mage cote number three seed John Tridico. The doubles teams consisted of Tim Peterson and Bob Car- cione and Dennis Davis and Jim Maglott. Brad Cochran received the most valuable player award and also was elected captain, while John Tridico was voted most improved. With a lot of hard work and practice, this team has the potential to win many matches in the future. rienced Team Shows Potential The Senior High tennis team had yet another dismal season because of an inexperienced team, a team with only one returning letterman. Their record was 1-14 behind number one seed Brad Cochran, number two seed Tim Conr., and 58 Tennis This page: Top left: The team gathers before a match. Middle left: The 1984 Boys’ Tennis Team. Top right: Tim Conn returns the serve Bottom right: Brod carries in the refreshments. Bottom left: Brent Calver follows through on a volley Opposite page: Left: The tennis team’s most familiar shot. Right: Brad Cochran stretches before a match. Tennis This page: Top left: Andy Ricks, as Fredrick takes on an actor's biggest chailenge playing a woman. Bottom left: In an emotional scene Diane Thompson plays the rich girl. Middle: Tim Wiseman is questioned by Les Muncy, a German Soldier, in The Pen of My Aunt.’ Top tight: Members of the cast ham it up backstage. Middle right: Sue Miller helps Kathy Hall prepare to go on stage. Bottom right: A man and two angels look on from the balcony as the man’s funeral takes place Opposite page: Left: God, played by Chris Howard, warns Annette Owens not to use a knife for removing the toast from the toaster. Right: John Russell's character. Harry, calmly informs his wife that God is coming to breakfast. 60 One Act Plays The Drama _ Depart- ment’s spring production consisted of four one act plays: ‘‘Fredrick’’, “Balcony Scene”, “When God Comes To Breakfast, You Don't Burn the Toast’, and “The Pen of My Aunt.” ‘Fredrick’ is about a high school football star who wants more than anything to become an actor. He proves his act- ing ability by portraying a girl so well that even his own family doesn't recognize him. In “Balcony Scene” a man and his guardian angel are sitting in on the man’s funeral. The com- ments made by those at- tending the funeral will determine whether or not he will be letinto Heaven. “When God Comes to Breakfast, You Don’t Burn the Toast’ is a comedy that takes place when God visits an average American couple. In “The Pen of My Aunt’ a man is helped to escape from the Ger- mans by a woman pretending to be his aunt. Awards for outstanding performances were given at the first annual talent show awards ban- quet. Best actor and ac- tress for each of the one acts were Bill Johnson and Diane Thompson, Jim Meister and Jodi Duffey, and Chris Howard and An- nette Owens for the first three plays. Other awards given were: Best Thespian, Asa Four-Plays Presented Department the Jessee; Rookie of Year, Jim Meister; Gopher of the Year, Nancy Rickson; Best Tech Crew Worker, Jane Fox; Best Leading Roles, Jim Meister and Kathy Croghan; Best Supporting Roles, Asa Jessee and Jodi Duffey; and Cameo Roles, Bill Johnson and Diane Thompson. One Act Plays 61 Baseball Team Takes New Direction This year's Tyger baseball program under- went many changes. Coach Jeff Vaughn brought in new ideas and Steve Konstantinidis and Robert their talent. Jones were presented with captains awards at Q strong new aftitude as | the end of the season. the new Tyger mentor. The biggest change was ine rhe players themselves, in that they too entered the season with desire and dedica- tion. What was thought to be a rebuiding year with only three seniors turned out to be a positive year with the players realizing This page: Top left: The 1984 Tyger Varsity Baseball Team. Top right: Shane Sealey steps on home against Clearfork. Upper middle left: Paul Hall delivers a fast ball. Bottom right: John Jackson chops one off the plate. Lower middle left: Matt Keller and Dave Kracker man the infield. Bottom left: The 1984 Junior Varsity ae ee 45 = Opposite page: Left: Brett Gilbert taps a grounder in front of the catcher. Middle: Coach Vaughn gives advice to pitcher Paul Hall. Right: Robert Jones shows a smile in right field. Baseball 63 This page: Top left: Track men line up for the start of the race. Top right: 1984 Boys Track Team. Bottom left: Kevin Thompson waits for the race to begin. Bottom right: Bubba Toddie displays his expert jumping form. Opposite page: Left: 1984 Girls Track Team. Right: Wendy Minard prepares to pass the baton 64 Track 4 - a WASPLEL A The boys’ track team, led by head coach.Fred Atwater and his assistant Ralph Rawls, went all the way fo state competition this year. They placed eleventh in the Mehock Relays with Bubba Tod- die placing first in the long jump. In state competi- tion Toddie placed third in the long jump, second in the 200 meter, and along with Tyron Buck, Robbie Andrews, and Anthony Lamb captured second in the 400 meter relay. The Tygers finished sixth in the state competition. Awards went to Bubba Toddie, MVP; Anthoy Lamb and Kevin Thomp- son, Captains’ and Tyron Buck, Improved. The girls’ team, led by Award; Most eye Coach Rita Gibbs, sent two girls to the regionals this year. Libby Hairston captured eighth place in the long jump, and Wen- dy Minard competed in the 100 and 200 yard dash. Award winners were MVP Wendy Minard, Captains Sonya Haynes and Lori Theaker, and Most Improved Sonya Haynes. Boys Go to State, Girls to Regionals Track 65 May 28, 66 Class Day One of the days we all look forward to is Class Day. It is then that we are recognized for all of the hard work we put into becoming number one. This year’s valedic- torian was “Mr. Presi- dent,”’ Darren Chatman. Among his other awards were the principal's Award, U.S. Army Scholar Athlete Award, Bausch- Lomb Award, American Legion Award, and the Mansfield Education Association Scholarship. Sue Wharton, vice- president of the class, was salutatorian. She also received the Principal's Award, the Michigan Honor Award, and was named top senior girl by the American Association of University Women. Ranking third through sixth were Kris Lutz, Anne Bernhardt, Ann Kracker, and Lynn Kochheiser, all of whom have gone to school together since at- tending Brinkerhoff. Carla Norris was the first Senior High girl to receive a full athletic scholarship. Hav- ing scored over 1,000 points in her basketball career, she will now be attending Adkron University. Tony Peterson re- ceived the Cole Memorial Scholarship for physics, Traci McNeil was = an- nounced as winner of the Wilcox Scholarship, and Cheryl Jackman was awarded the Ann Gerrell Memorial Award. Eric Groft ands “kyvinio Kochheiser were named the outstanding seniors by the Mansfield Universi- ty Club. After Class Day a reception was held in the cafeteria for the seniors and their parents. This was hosted by the Classes of '85, '86, and ‘87, start- ing a new Senior High tradition. This page: Top left: Receiving her nomination from the University Club is Sue Wharton. Top near left: Valedictorian Darrin Chatman is finally recognized for his uncanny ability to remember facts and figures. Middle left: A silver cup is awarded to Lynn Kochheiser for being named outstanding senior girl. Bottom left: Seniors wait patiently for the day's end Top right: Billy Stevens and Kenny Wright ask, Is it really worth it?’’ Bottom right: Carla Norris, most outstanding girl athlere, receives the Pete Henry Award Opposite page: Anne Bernhardt recalls her years at MSHS as Ann Kracker and Kris Lutz help her prepare for Class Doy ClassDay 67 This page: Top right: What the evening is all about alittle romance. Bottom right: Lynn Kochheiser and her lowa date dance to the tunes of The Police. Top left: lvan Mack — Michael Jackson, eat your heart our. Bottom left: Enjoying the prom and its friendly encounters are Tammy Wiseman and her date || Opposite page: Left: Cooling off in the great outdoors by the pool are Dong Doan and her date. Right: Gwin Brooks — not spiking the Punch??? 68 Senior Prom v “SS : a. SSCS The class of 1984 held their prom at the Mohican Lodge on Fri- day, May 25. It has been held there for six con- secutive years. Why the popularity of the lodge? Despite the half hour drive and winding roads, it is the ideal place for making lasting memories. The prom is the first and possibly the last time we'll see each other so formal. It is also the last dance before we leave J? Senior High. So, it is impor- tant to have a place we can pleasantly remember and call our own; Mohican is that place. Many arrived at the Prom in sports cars; a few rented limousines. 6:00 featured a buffet dinner, which included spaghetti, barbecued spare ribs, and assorted desserts. Afterward a dance was held with Tom Danner ‘‘productions’’ acting as the DJ. Becky Hoskinson and Richard Risner were voted prom Queen and King. Following the dance, many of the couples met at Cinema World to see the movie ‘Firestarter’ or “Making the Grade.” Then, at about 3:30 all were invited to an early morning breakfast af Denny's. All in all the 1984 prom, “Time Will Reveal” was a_ delightful and memorable experience. —_ Time Reveal Will Senior Prom 69 Seniors Graduate OL tee me 70 Commencement ‘Nothing in life is easy, but when you put hard work and desire into action, anything can be ac- complished.” That was s valedictorian Darrin Chatman’s message to the 215 graduating seniors of June 2, 1984. Salutatorian Susan Warton also spoke. “Many small, personal promises will lead us to our ultimate goals.’’ She stressed that it is time for the graduates to create new goals. Rev. Alfred W. Schroeder, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christian Defiance, Ohio, gave the _ invocation. Superintendent Barton Cromer attended the ceremonies, making an address, and Mr. Morvai presented the 1984 class to school board members Ruth Harsch and George Hall, who awarded diplomas. Rev. Aaron Cunningham, pastor of the First University Methodist Church, gave the benediction. Graduation is only the topping on the cake. It’s that sweet taste of vic- tory that whets our lips as we receive our diplomas. It is the beginning of our futures. It is not the end of a lesson or a_ class, because each new day we'll be taught new facts of knowledge new facts of life. Graduation is the event that assures us that there is a future out there, and that it’s waiting . . . for us. This page: Far left: Darrin Chatman sincerely gives his farewell and good luck wishes to his fellow classmates. Middle left: Giving his last words of advice to the Class of ‘84 is Mr Morvai. Bottom left: Mamie Ramsay and Regina Restelli patiently wait to rurn their tassels to the right. Top right: ‘Congratulations guys I'm sure gonna miss you! Bottom right: Seniors listen to the thoughtful words of the speakers i ad = ‘NM Opposite page: Left: Andre Craig motions to the crowd, for he has received his diploma at last. Right: Now we are graduates! Commencement 71 eld Ch ( Peters (W) 15-3, 15-3 2 (L) 15-13, 5-15, 72 Scoreboxes lonville Akron Kenmore Wooster — 54 : 73—60 £ = Fremont 55— 49: “s a ; Fremont = fiance = Db “| 65—6 ? 89 — 98 After a matter of time we are seniors. Each one of us has set Our Own goals fo reach. Through the years we've had many successes and made several mistakes, and from them we have learned and flourished. Sometimes the stresses Of school (and of life) seemed almost unnn-bear-able, but we always pulled through. The pressures were there to test us, to show us how strong we need to be today and need to become for tomorrow. It was, and is, a challenge to see who can beat the odds, who can produce a quan- tity of work while still maintaining the quality. This year 230 graduating seniors beat the odds, and next year the seniors will probably come through again, just as they have in every past class. Over the years we'll make more mistakes and more memories. We'll take on new challenges and keep on growing ... like a tree. Life will become more complicated, and in turn will become more rewarding. We've emerged from one shell only to grow into another, and each year there will be still another. What will become of us? Maybe one of these days we'll hatch an egg of our own. Who'll know? We'll know . . . ina matter of time. Garl Adkins Donald Adkison Tony Adley John Allen Jane Arter Robert Au Angela Bailey Carl Baise Kelly Banks Andrea Barnett Bryon Bannert Robin Bays Stephanie Beaire Angie Bechrol Class of 87 President: Teresa Rodriguez. Vice-President: Ellen Schmidt. Secretary: Kelly McGinty. Treasurer: Bridget Feagin. Advisor: Dave Moore. Activities: Life Saver Lollipop Sale, Bake Sale, Car Wash. 76 Freshmen ae Rodney Bronson Kimberly Brooks Ronald Brown Jerry Brown Mike Burch Karen Burton Ron Byrd Veronica Caldwell Dee Cansler Jackie Carroll Pam Caudell Jae Cha Jennifer Clark Andre Cochran Kym Coffindoffer Laurie Cole Troy Combs Thaurice Congious Kim Converse Sherry Corse Julie Corwin Tonnett Cotton Steve Crawford Tabby Dechant Braxton Daniels Candy Daugherty Raymond Deon Tina Dean Tommy Dials Dana Dickerson Phillip Dollish Robert Eaton Garth Eldridge Cherie Elkins Karen Elswick Liso Ewing Kelly Farragher Bridget Feagin Jim Fields Freshmen Bookstore Workers Supervisor: Mr. Souder Activities: Sell supplies to the students in the mornings before school John Fisher Stephanie Fisher Kathy Fluharty Connie Fraley Roberta French Ken Fultz Amy Gamble Renee Gamble Melissa Garn Doreen Gilbert Derek Good Chriss Gorrell Laura Gorrell David Gukich Amy Hager Olivia Hairston Sheri Hall Yvette Hall Mike Hamlin Billy Hampton Ginger Hampton Jason Han Diana Hardin Jerry Harper Charles Harris Louisa Harris Michelle Harris Denise Hatfield 78 Freshmen and Clubs Richland County Home 5 A President: Cindy Roberts. Treasurer: Tammy Stegall. Secretary: Thelma Ruth Taylor. Pur- pose: To help youth assume their roles in socie- ty through Home Economics Education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement. Ac- tivities: Selling cookbooks, supplying snacks for Bloodmobile, making pillows for Raintree po- tients, supplying snacks for teacher in-service, baking cupcakes for Red Cross to take to Wilma Haught Alex Hawkins Kelly Henson Laura Herf Brian Hertz Paulette Higginbotham Julie Hinton Erin Holloway Joy Holmes Tim Hoover Shioban Howard David Howell Tony Hudgens Amy Hughes Mark Hughes Lynette Hunter Brian Isaac Stepahanie James Nennie Jorrell Carlton Jester Bill Johnson Dale Jones Nancy Jones Mark Joynes Harlan Kash Margaret Kelly Christy Kennebrew Bill Knipp Freshmen and Clubs 79 Pep Club President: Brad Herring. Vice-President: Carla Norris. Secretary: Patti Bishop. Treasurer: Stacey Young. Purpose: To promote school spirit and unity among the Senior High students and staff. Activities: Bake soles, pep assemblies, ribbon sales, Flex-Off, Pie in the Face contest, game posters. Advisor: Kerrio Sigler Lisa Knipp Scott Knorr Chris Kohn David Kracker Zoraida Lacey Ernie Lambert Mitch Lampson Robert Lawhorn Tim Lawhorn Robert Lee Rory Lee Sheri Lee William Lee Matt Lemaster Michelle Likely Jay Lindsay Darletta Lively Julie Logan Rodney Looman Kelli Lorentz Sam Luce Robin Mabe Carol Mandela Lamar Marsh Gino Masi Kelly McGinty Scott McMillen Angela Medina 80 Freshmen and Clubs project for senior citizens. i Red Cross President: Paula Hedge. Secretary: Debbie Fannin. Treasurer: Tammy Wiseman. Advisor: Sue Dockter. Purpose: To help people. Ac- tivities: Held three bake sales, a car wash, an Easter cake raffle; organized both Blood- mobile visits; made Toy Time donations; had two roller skating parties and a CPR course; sponsored three members to the Red Cross Leadership Camp over the summer; held the Thanksgiving fruit drive and County Home Peter Neumann Jerry Middleton Ronda Middleton Julie Miller Michelle Miller Teresa Minard Terry Miner Ronnie Montgomery Monica Moore Susan Moreland Jeff Morrow Rito Mosier Sherry Mosier Darla Noblet Mitch Lamson Linda Owens Kevin Perkins Tammy Perkins Noel Perry Stephie Peters Michelle Pfeiffer Steve Poorman John Prater John Price Jeannie Porter Andy Quates Ray Queen Wesley Rapp Freshmen and Clubs 81 Drama Club President: Asa Jessee. Vice-President: Jodi Duf- fey. Secretary: Mary Grieble. Treasurer: Jeff Pfeiffer. Advisor: William Asher. Purpose: To in- crease the appreciation and awareness of the ‘theater in school. Activities: Sell tickets for plays, put on productions, meet monthly, go bowling and to Pizza Hut for social functions. Student Council President: Traci McNeil. Vice-President: Rod Zellner. Secretary: Angela Curran. Treasurer: Sarah Pierce. Advisor: Kathy Brunnet. Ac- tivities: Sponsored the J. C. Gorman assembly, held the Christmas food basket drive, spon- sored student exchanges with other schools, and held a candy sale. Cindy Rawls Chris Ray Sonya Reed Jeff Reeder Tina Rice Robin Richmond Andy Ricks Joe Riggs Denver Risner Teresa Rodock Teresa Rodriguez John Rose Ricky Rose Sandy Rose 82 Freshmen and Clubs — - Academic Challenge Captain: Duke Barker. Team: Steve Harsch, Tom Dials. Advisor: Renate Papenhausen. Purpose: To demonstrate knowledge and compete against other North Central Ohio schools. Activities: Hold regular practices prior to TV appearance, scrimmage against faculty, and appear on Academic Challenge on Chan- nel 5 in Cleveland. O.W.E. President: Lynn Leadingham. Vice-President: Mike Perry. Secretary: Kim Coffey. Treasurer: Robin Swanger. Advisor: Fred Atwater. Pur- pose: To study job related characteristics such Qs punctuality, efficiency, attitudes, safety on the job, and to prepare students for success Os responsible working adults. Activities: Spon- sored an Easter program for the Child Development Center, took field trips to Richland Mall, General Motors, and Pepsi-Cola. 4 Zakiyyah Rashad Scott Rothrock Cynthia Sammons Steve Scarbury Kelly Scheets Randy Schlupp Ellen Schmidt Katie Schoonover Fritz Schroeder Tra Scott Shane Sealey Melvin Senokozlieff Michelle Shade Carl Shaver Freshmen and Clubs 83 Main Office Supervisors: Ron Morvai, Jennifer Morrison, Jane Gilbert, and Grayce Harris. Activities: Stuff teachers’ mailboxes, sort mail, run passes Neil Shoemaker Mark Smith Scott Smith April Snelling Michelle Snyder Anita Soria Daphne Sparks Senita Spears Barbie Spence Sheldon Stallworth Terry Stamper Bryan Stanish Jessie Stamper Jennifer Steele Tammy Stephens Russ Stevens Liso Stone Paul Stone Erin Sturts Frank Sutton Herbert Taylor Michelle Taylor Dale Thompson Diane Thompson Susan Tridico Angela Turner Gary Turner Ron Welty 84 Freshmen and Clubs Attendance Office Supervisors: Phil Stoodt, Pearl Howard. Ac- tivities: Run passes, answer the phone, match attendance cards, and deliver absence sheets to teachers. Rome Wallace Cynthia Walls Richard Weaver Burcha Webb Melissa Webb Kevin Weiland Gail West Tracy White Cynthia Whitson Lisa Williams Mike Williams Renee Williams Michelle Wilson Rod Wiseman Sonya Woods Chuck Workman Richard Wray Marnie Yarger Jeff Young Freshmen and Clubs 85 YOY XO ANI vi ¥( ) We ay Sophomores Kellie Adams David Adkins Denise Adkins Matthew Adkins Robert Adkins Tony Adkins Annette Adkinson Karen Allwardt Rick Bago Jody Baker Pamela Ball Alisa Barber Shawn Bayless Mike Bays Class of ‘8c President: Kellie Adams. ae Bowen Lee. Secretary: Teresa Hood. Treasurer: Brenda Conners. Purpose: To raise money for activities beginning with Homecom- ing and culminating with graduation for the Class of ‘86. Activities: Candy sale, bake sale dance, and poster sale. Advisors: Bill Brown and Scott Gordon. 86 Sophomores Stephen Bear Joe Beatty Ty Benedict Mike Bennett Patti Bishop Doug Black Michelle Blakley Vicki Blevins Robert Bogolis Tony Bond Shawn Booker Brian Botdorf Thereso Bowen Mike Branham Angela Brooks Carl Brown Curtis Brown Lonnie Bullis Marvin Burtin Richard Byerly Amy Calhoun Jim Clark Bobby Carcione Anita Carroll Wilonda Carter Lotonia Chatman Darian Chinn Doug Christo John Clark Tim Clifford Tammy Clinage Travis Cockrell Mark Coffee Mike Coffee David Cole Brian Coleman Bob Collins Sherry Collins Barbara Combs Cornelius Congious Lora Conn Brenda Conners Tammy Cook Jesse Crego Curt Crider Shelia Crose Angela Curran Darlene Curry Angie Daniels Sophomores 87 Counselors’ Office Supervisors: Kathy Groff and counselors. Ac- tivities: Run passes, answer the telephone and take messages, schedules on locator cards, deliver messages to teachers. Mary Daniels Antoinette Davis Dennis Davis Janet Davis Ronda Davis Patricia Dean Paul Dilley Danny Dingus Donna Dixon Ha Doan Diana Duncan Don Duron Larry Evans Tamika Evans Patty Faulkner Denise Fenton Lori Felton Angie Fliger Derek Foster Randy Francis Andrew Franklin Carla French Larry Frisby Denise Frye Audrey Garove Jack Garrison Deanne Gillis Chris Gleason 88 Sophomores and Clubs alphabetize, Mr. Blach’s Office Supervisors: Vince Black, Sue Kochheiser. Ac- tivities: Run passes, make schedule changes, separate grade cards into TA’s. Charles Gollinue Wendy Gopp Kamia Grant Don Green Tim Grillo Robert Grimes Richard Grubbs Sarah Hairston Doug Hall Paul Hall Wesley Hall Ralph Haller Charmin Hammond Ginger Hampton Symanthao Hane Fionn Harris Verta Harris Rich Hartman Jack Hatfield Roy Haynes Timothy Hedrick Michelle Heflen Shelly Heston Steve Higginbotham Jeff Hildebrand Paula Hinton Teresa Hood Sayro Horn Sophomores and Clubs 89 Electronics Vica President: Richard Risner. Vice-President: Ron Stamper. Secretary: Andy Beaire. Treasurer: Bill Debo. Reporter: Dwayne Bond. Advisor: Mark DeBolt. Activities: Candy sale. Machine Vica President: Bob Blanton. Vice-President: Joe Bishop. Secretary: Bret Bargo. Treasurer: Jesse Carsey. Advisor: Kaye Ammons. Activities: Candy Sale. Rhonda Hoskins Spencer Howard Scott Howard Beth Hutchison Mary Isaac Lisa Ison Laconia James Obbie Jarrell Debbie Jennings Kim Johnson Kimberly Johnson Lamonte Johnson Rodney Johnson Alethia Jones 90 Sophomores and Clubs Auto Vica President: Gary Jones. Vice-President: Greg Surber. Secreatry: Kevin Cook. Treasurer: Rod Ciesla. Advisor: John Thomas. Purpose: Leadership development. Activities: Work within the community. Lisa Jones Becky Kasner Tina Kelly William Kelly Loretta Kennedy Kim King April Kipp Tammie Kiser Dave Knapp Sarah Knapp Steve Knapp Glen Knorr John Kopcial Jennifer Krichboum Richard Lacey Brenda Lambert Carol Lambert Marie Lambert Patty Lambert Liz Lamp Renee Lawhorn Reed Lawhun Bowen Lee Tracy Leech Bill Lewis Robby Lloyd Jeff Love Jo Ann Lozier Sophomores and Clubs mn DONT GET CAUGHT IN A WEB : ACCOUNTING AROUND THE CLOC) PROOFREAD WORKCAREFULLY FOR 5 President: Starr Paxson. Vice-President: Sandy Richards. Secretary: Barbara Combs Treasurer; Elizabeth Crose. Advisor: Gayle Harwood Purpose: To foster the development of those attitudes, habits, friendships, and knowledge that makes one a better citizen in his or her personal and professional life. Activities: Field trips, speakers, going our for breakfast and lunch, classroom parties, and candy sales. Kari Lutz Lorena Lykins Toyia Majors Leesa Malishefski Tammy Matheny Rita Mays Wendy McCartney David Mcintire ) Tim McMillen Troy Mengert Mark Mericsko Devin Merritt Denny Miller Stacey Miller Tracey Miller David Minard Wendy Minard Kim Mollett Tashia Morgan Darrell Morris |] Mary Morrow Christy Myers | Debbie Newbern | Phil Nichols | Crystal Norris Chris Olson Bruce Owens Garnetta Owens 92 Sophomores and Clubs C.0.E. President: Dana Violet. Vice-President: Peggy Bear. Secretary: Vicki Shafer. Treasurer: Tina Brandt. Advisor: Richard Groff. Purpose: To pro- vide students with on the job training as well as pay in various Offices throughout the city, and to prepare for entry level jobs in the real world of work. Activities: Sweetest Day Carna- tion Sale, candy sale, St. Patrick's Day Sucker Sale, Employer Appreciation Dinner. Kevin Owens Matt Parr Tim Peterson Tyran Phelps Sarah Pierce Sue Plair John Pollock Allison Prater Christin Raphael Trent Redmond Ramona Reed Brian Reedy Jill Renwick Judy Renwick Dreama Risner Karen Ritchey Raymond Roane Staci Rollins Mike Roose Clinton Rowe John Russell Teresa Russell Debbie Rutter Arnold Salyers Patsy Salyers Sophomores and Clubs John Plankenhorn Connie Richmond Jacinda Romanchuk 93 President: Debbie Workman, Vice-President: Michelle Stevens Secretary: Angie Daniels. Treasurer: Treasa Russell. Purpose: To provide for the social and educational growth of the members, and to provide service to the school and community. Advisor: Larry Linn. Ac- tivities: Sold two year calendars, conducted a classroom light garden project, co-sponsored an Easter par- ty at the Child Development Center with Mr. Atwater’s class. Rob Sampsel Tom Sampsel Kris Scheets Don Setser Edna Setser Lenell Shelby Diane Shepherd Michelle Siwek Brett Smith John Smith Linda Smith Liso Smith Lloyd Smith Rick Smith Scott Smith Onray Smoot Dan Snyder Pamela Spicer Cliff Stamper Michelle Stephens Chris Swander Richard Swanger Ricky Tackett Lori Tadlijanac Kevin Taylor Sonia Taylor Lauri Theaker Garland Thompson Charles Thompson 94 Sophomores and Clubs 4 eS j President: Troy Newbern. Vice- President: Kim Smith. Secretary: Janese Hess. Treasurer: Jeannie — — Knipp. Chaplain: Clinton Rowe. gree See eee : si ; Sergeant-at-Arms: Shelly Noce. r oa te paras Advisor: Jim Lutz. Purpose: To pro- mote individual and class leader- ship with emphasis placed upon in- volvement in creating a positive self image. Activities: Wrote letters to the editor, helped with the Red Cross Bloodmobile, put up library showcase display, had pen sale and candy sale, went our fo breakfast, hosted employer visits to talk about careers, sponsored a skating party for all vocational clubs to help bring interests together. Recco Todd John Tridico Liso Tuttle Roberta Violet Pam Vogus Tim Wagner Russ Ward Barron Webber Justine Weikel Kim Welty Dennis West Steve Wharton Homer Whitson Scott Wilkins Ricky Williams Randy Williams Leslie Williams . Ernie Williams Denver Wright Anita Young Juan Young Peggy Young Sophomores and Clubs Randy Thompson Dianne VanDorn Robert VanRiper Danny Wilkinson Freddie Williams Lonnie Wiseman Debbie Workman 95 Robbie Andrews David Artrip Angie Atwell Kim Autrey Christopher Banks Michelle Banks Duke Barker Teresa Barrett Andy Beaire Paul Bishop Trent Black Rodney Blackwell Tyanne Blaising Debbie Blake iors Jun Class of '85 President: Andrew Gardner. Vice-President: Chris Miller. Secretary: Linda Loescher. Treasurer: Kris Catello. Advisors: Dave Gross and Mary Margret Moore. Purpose: To provide the junior class with various projects to raise money for Homecoming and expenses of the senior year. Activities: Sponsored the Homecoming assembly and dance and game activities, held a notepad and ornament sale at Christmas, pizza sale, an Easter candy sale, and a Valentine sucker sale. 96 Juniors ———————— Boyd Bolte Michelle Bond Jerry Boswell Duane Botdorf Susan Bottorf Donna Boyd Rosemary Boyd Alice Bradshaw James Bradshaw Danita Britt Marilyn Brooks Denno Bryant Tyron Buck Rob Bunce Brion Butler Jerry Butts Brent Calver Kim Carroll Kris Catello Renee Caudill Brian Clay John Cline Brad Cochran Larry Coffindaffer Hettie Collins Barbara Combs Alberta Conn Michelle Conn Tim Conn Kevin Cook Lisa Cook Kim Corn Doris Couley Chery! Cox Oliver Crittenden Kathy Croghan Brenda Crosby Beth Crose Selina Cunningham Kim Danas Jerry Davison Brad DeLaura Marty Dickerson Mitchell Dingus Rod Dinges Ken Doty Carl Drake John Duellman Jim Duffey Juniors 97 | | 98 President: Diana Carroll. Vice-President: Daye Myers. Secretary: Carla Hairston Treasurer: Sonia Eatmon. Purpose: To train students in the fields of marketing and retailing. Activities: Candy sales, stuffed tyger sales, breakfasts, an- nual employer-employee banquet. Advisor: Mr. Davis Jodi Duffey Julianna Duncan Scott Durfee Keith Eberhardt Jeff Efird Donna Elkins Duana Evans i Debbie Fannin Pat Farragher Donna Fields Jessie Fisher Linda Flucsa Nicole Foster Jane Fox Becky Fraley Richard Fraley Charles Frazier Jeff Freeman Cheryl Frietchen Evon Fuller Doug Gladden Brenda Gaston Brett Gilbert Tammy Green Mary Grieble Matt Griffey Jan Griffith Joe Hager Juniors and Clubs : gresceit Tiseibr mn we vy sanbabbaaesa) } CO eeniied tod Fe Mae — t. sae =I ee aoe ——) = om eon. -— Ss mes me : ’ Sra — D.CLT. President: Kelly Cushing. Vice President: Brian Gregory. Secretary: Jennifer Fuller. Treasurer: Brenda Murphy. Chaplain: Bill Cantleberry Parliamentarian: Mike Gamble. Purpose: A co- Op program between the school, student, and industry, whereby the students are employed in either trade, industrial, or health related oc- cuparions. Activities: Full participatin in VICA (a youth leadership program), candy sales, and various class projects Kim Hagner Jenny Hall Kathy Hall Dusty Harless Tim Harless Yvonne Harris Jerry Harrod Steve Harsch Regina Hart Robert Hatfield Cindy Haught Tamla Hawkins Sonya Haynes Joyce Hedrick Debbie Henderson George Herold Brad Herring Janese Hess Hope Hinton Lora Hinton Adrian Hobbs Paul Hogan Tammy Holmes Lesley Hood Paul Hooper Shelley Hoover Laura Huggins April Hutchison Juniors and Clubs 99 Olympics of the Mind Advisor: Dean Maul. Activities: Chariots of Rescue. Purpose: To design a vehicle that uses body motion to propel it Paddling is nor al- lowed. The chariot must then be run through a course picking up various objects. Participants: Bob Bush, Shawn Riley, Tim Myers, Sue Molson, Tony Peterson. Tabatha Hyatt Linda Hawkins Sharon Ison John Jackson Connie Jarrell Asa Jessee Marie Jones Wendi Jones Jim Komives Paul Kegley Mott Keller Tyrone Kelly Jesse Kennebrew Jody Kidwell Robert King Leo Kirkpatrick Chris Kiser David Knipp Virginia Knipp Anthony Lamb Larry Lamb Richard Lambert Ron Lambert Lisa Lawhorn Richard Lee Mike Lemaster Lana Lewis Stepahanie Likely 100 Juniors and Clubs 5 oh el AAIUT It OCA : SEN ——— Ato: a y � —— ——_—— % ¢, Lab Assistants Supervisors: Mr. Cahill and Mr Swander. Pur- pose: To help students with lab work, Sue Likes Melissa Lloyd Linda Loescher Everett Logan Mike Longood Keith Luce Joanna Luttrell Terry Lynch Kevin Lyter Wayne Moffett James Maglott Thronda Manns Marcus Marsh Jackie Marshall Robin McQuistion Jim Meister Laura Metz Sue Miller Chris Miller Donna Milo Ron Moore Holly Norris Marsha Morrow Jerry Mosier Durwood Mount Thonya Murphy Laurel Murray Laurie Myers Juniors and Clubs 101 German Club President: Joe Boebel, Vice-President: Andy Ricks. Secretary-Treasurer: Tammy Wiseman. Advisor: Frank Nephew. Purpose: To help with school activities. Activities: Dinner at the Gazebo National Honor Society President: Sue Wharton. Vice-President: Carla Norris. Secretary: Lynn Kochheiser. Treasurer: Eric Groff. Advisor: Mr Pugh. Activities: Provided tutoring for students who needed ex- tra help, attended a symposium once a month, sponsored the student-faculty basker- ball game. Wendy Myers Tim Nall Phil Nelson Tony Newbeck Troy Newbern Kelly Noce Shelly Noce Heather Nore Annette Owens Bryan Owens Camille Owens Rhonda Owens James Pace Tim Parker Juniors and Clubs 102 Nurse Assistants President: Chris Bond. Vice-President: Gino Jenkins Secretary: Mary Green. Treasurer: Traci Stevens. Recorder: Andrea Baldridge Chaplain: Renette VanEtten. Parliamentarian: Cheryl Pace. Advisor: Mrs. Sandy Hornung Purpose: To get experience in the nursing field Activities: Sold suckers, candy bars, and first aid kits fo earn money to go to New York Key Club President: Eric Groff. Vice-President: Ron Parr. Secretary-Treasurer: Chris Stanish. Advisor: Jim Goode. Purpose: Service to the school and community. Activities: Parked cars at Mehock Relays, held a Toy Time Drive, sponsored Valentine's Day party and Easter party af Raintree, helped with Special Olympics, sent Key Clubbers to have lunch at Kiwanis each week. Ron Parr Starr Paxson Donnie Perkins Theresa Perry Jeff Pfeiffer Missy Pfleider Theo Phelps Dan Piatt Jack Pitcher Jody Pollman Patricia Pritchard Lisa Pugh Juniors and Clubs Charmain Prosser Katherine Pontious 103 Manhigan Heads Manhigan Staff Editor: Kris Lutz. Business Manager: Paula Hedge. Artist: Jeff Guill. Photographers: Kris Lutz, Kim Danas, Brad Cochran. Typist: Tina Brandt. Advisor: Dave Gross Purpose: To keep a record of student life during the school year. Activities: Drawing up layouts and gathering information for the book, selling ads and year- books, sold posters to help make money, at- tended a yearbook seminar sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company Lori Pugh George Purdy Billy Ratliff Beverly Reeder Jim Renwick Sandy Richards Nancy Rickson Ln emer. MMegese” Than Rosenberger Rickey Rush Adrienne Russell Chris Schmidt Jeff See Todd Shafer Sammy Shaver 104 Juniors and Clubs Hypho Business Staff Advisor: Ann Kay. Activities: In charge of sales, who advertises and when, billing, budget, and circulation. Purpose: To raise money in order to fund the newspaper and fo sell fhe paper to MSHS staff and students. Hyphonerian Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief: Lynn Kochheiser. Assistant Editor: Gaydine Hildebrand. Business Manager: Dana Violet. Advertising Manager: Hettie Collins. Circulation Manager: Paula Hedge, Debbie Fannin. Photographer: Asa Jessee. Advisor: Ann Kay. Purpose: To inform and entertain the student body on a monthly basis with in-depth coverage, thought provok- ing editorials, and quality sports reporting. Ac- tivities: Sold ads; held fund raisers including bake sales, candy, posters, first aid kits; af- tended journalism workshop at BGSU; went to News-Journal for workshop. 3 Robin Sheffield William Simonton Joy Sims Claudia Johnson Jeff Slone Brenda Smith Kim Smith Ruby Smith Steve Smith Wilma Smith Kelly Snelling Lavouia Spann Paula Stambaugh Ron Stamper Juniors and Clubs 105 Aduit Vocational, Athletic 3 Offices —— ee owe te www ew, Adult Vocational Education Supervisors: Dr Daniels and Mrs. Riggleman. Activities: Make copies, answer phones, take registrations, register checks, and type certificates. Ticket Of- fice Supervisor: Mr. Henry. Activities: sell tickets tO sports events, type up data sheets, answer phones. Library Rides Supervisors: Mrs. Sidle, Mrs. Tatgenhorst. Ac- tivities: Help librarians stamp books, check them in and out, shelve them, make up lists of study hall students. Darren Staniworth Ed Steele Randy Stevens Vincelia Stevenson Ed Stewart Brian Stiltner Tina Stover John Sylvester Jay Summerfield Gregory Sutton Terry Sweet Gary Taylor Jean Taylor Bill Thompson 106 Juniors and Clubs President: Stephanie Crawford. Vice-President: Carla Nor- ris. Secretary: Lisa Scott. Treasurer: Toi Hatch. Advisor: Mr Pugh. Purpose: To give black students an idea of their culture. Activities: Went to Ohio Strate University for the Black Dance Theater during Black History Week, held weekly meetings, raised money from bake sales and dances for field trips and scholarships Carlos Todd Eric Toddie Teresa Trautmann Areba Vipperman Marlena Vollmer Gary Walker Bobbie Ward Gary Ward Jeff Ward Carmen Webb Carson Webb Lori White Ozzie Williams Kathy Williamson Clifford Wilson James Wilson Denise Windham Charlie Wingler Kevin Wiseman Tim Wiseman Teresa Woods Stacey Young Kenn Youngen Rodney Zellner Lori Williams Juniors and Clubs 107 , Andrea Michelle Ash Leisha Ann Ash Andrea Baldridge Class of 84 President: Darrin Chatman. Vice-President: Sue Wharton. Secretary: Ann Bernhardt Treasurer: Lynn Kochheiser. Advisors: Ann Kay, Bob Lull Activities: Presented Varsity Varieties, “Hold be 6 ) a On To The Moments,” in November, held the ? CA n : Melissa Baldridge Citrus fruit sale in December, and spent the se- cond half of the year preparing for the prom, “Time Will Reveal,” and other senior activities 108 Seniors Bret James Bargo Debra Ann Beatty Anne Olaloquee Bernhardt James Arthur Bridges Brian Keith Bargo Evan Samuel Benedict Valerie Hope Black Gwin E. Brooks Peggy Sue Bear Patrick E. Benedict Joseph Patrick Boebel Steve Huston Brown fe William Stephen Bear Judy Marie Beasley Tina Louise Brandt Robert Arthur Bush Seniors 109 110 Seniors Sara Beth Calhoun Mark Christo Stephanie Crawford William Charles Debo Dianna Carroll Rodney Thomas Ciesla Lynne Marie Cunningham Dong Thi Thu Doan Jesse Lee Carsey Kimberly Sue Coffey Kelly Renee Cushing Carla Jean Elkins Darrin Novelle Chatman Donald Dallas Copley Juanita Louise Debo Sheri Lynn Fairchild Carolyn Renee Fields Jennifer K. Fuller Allison Ruth Fishburn Mike Douglas Gamble Steven Wayne Fisher Julie Marie Garove Pamoaliz Franklin Mary Frances Green Seniors 111 Dan Lyndle Hall ; imes Kimberly Dawn Hall Brian Scott Gregory Katreena a James T. Harris Toi Yvonne Hatch Eric John Groff Jeffrey Dean U Kristine Anne Haller Frederic Harris Lori Kay Hazlett Paula Sue Hedge 112 Seniors Gaydine Lynn Hildebrand William Joseph Hoffman Brent Arnette Howard Fern Elaine Isaac Reginald Tyron Hess Barbara Louise Higginbotham Rebecca Ann Hoskinson Christopher Allen Howard Robin Denise Isaac Harold Winfield Jarvis Ronald Lee Jester Leann Elizabeth Johns Seniors 113 Kochheiser Janet Cyretta Jones Jeanette Renee Kash Sharon King Lynn ae — Steven Michael Konstantinidis Ann Elizabeth Kracker Luann Sue Krichboum Alice Po- 9 hm, 3 114 Seniors James Allen Lee Suzanne Yvonne Lee Kristin Lyn Lutz Tonya Kaye Mabe Ivan Demetrius Mack John Charles Maglott Doris Jean Marshall Bryan Jeffery Mathews Ted Anthony Mayo Mark Franklin McBride Melinda Kay McCormack Mary Katheryn McGathey Traci Lynn McNeil Renea Lynn Mi ller Suzanne Michelle Molson Danette Michelle Moore Seniors 115 16 Seniors Torence Dimitri Moton Joseph Caray Neal Michael Oren Perry Regina Anita Restelli Karla Gayle Murphy Carla Michelle Norris Anthony James Peterson Donald Wayne Rice Tracey R. Myers Cheryl Lynn Pace Jennifer Pauline Porch Shawn Louis Riley Quinn Christopher Nall Phyllis Jean Parker Mamie-Kay Ramsay Richard Lee Risner Cindy Lou Roberts Cindi Jean Rose Melanie Renee Salyers Liso Michelle Scott Lindy Sue Roberts Rhonda Gayle Rowe Karen Sue Schafer Vicki Lynn Shofer Maria Ann Scheurer Wendy Sharp Julianna Kay Schroeder Theresa Ann Skipwith Seniors 117 ‘a| Tracey Ray Smith Vicki Jo Speigle Ronda Kay Spence Angela Irene Spencer Christopher John Stanish Billy E. Stevens Patricia Ann Stiteler Tonya Jean Studer 118 Seniors Robin Kae Swanger Sherri Denise Turner Ronald Ward Susan Annette Wharton Kevin Lamont Taylor Renette Naomi VanEtten Liso Ann Webb Lisa Linn White Jodi Ann Thompson Dana Lee Violet Geoffrey Eugene Weber Tammy Rachelle Wiseman Kevin Duane Thompson Stacey Dawn Waddell Katherine Michelle Wharton Robbie Mark Workman Seniors 119 Carl Robert Bowman Brenda Sue Murphy Sherri Lynn Craig Rebecca Dawn Walters Bruce Eugene Herold Kathy Lynn Metz Senior Activities James Allen — OWA 9; OWE 10, 11, 12. Andrea Baldridge — Hypho Business Staff 11; Nurse Assistant 12. Brian Bargo — Band 9, 10, 11; Machine Trades 11, 12. Bret Bargo — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Auto VICA 11, 12 (Secretary 12). Judy Beasley — Choir 9; DCT 12. Anne Bernhardt — Drama Club 9, 10, 11 (Thespian Of- ficer 11); Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, 12: Con- cert Choir 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12 (President 12): Class of '84 Secretary 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 14, 12; Key Club 12; Pep Band 11, 12; ‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace”’ 9; “Ayslum ’ 9; ‘When God Comes to Breakfast’ 10: “Par for the Corpse”’ 11; ‘Our Town’ 12. Robert Blanton — VICA 11, 12 (President 12). Joe Boebel — German Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (President 12): Baseball 10, 11; Wrestling 11; Science Fair 12. Dwayne Bond — Electronics 11, 12 (Reporter 12). Steven Braggs — Wrestling 11, 12; Student Government 120 Seniors 11, 12. Tina Brandt — Office Monitor 9, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10; IOS 11; COE 12 (Treasurer); Class Executive Committee 11, 12; Homecoming Nominee 11; Key Club 12; Manhigan Typist 12; |OS Award 11. Robert Bush — Football 9, 10, 41; Wrestling 9, 10; Key Club 10, 11; Class Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Varsi- ty Varieties 12. Sara Calhoun — Band 9, 10, 14, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Or- chestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Class Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Girls Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Varieties MC 42. Daniel Cantlebarry — VICA 12: DCT 12. Don Copley — Football 9, 10, 11; National Honor sodely 11, 12; Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Flex-Off 10: Varsity Varieties 10, 11; Key Club 40. Kimberly Coffey — Opera Art Exhibit 10, 12 (Honorable Mention 12); Concert Choir 11; Girls Glee 11. Sherri Craig — OWE 11 (President); VICA 12; DCT 12. Stephanie Crawford — Class Executive Committee 9, 10,‘ 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 14, 12; Courtside Sweetheart 9, 10, 11, 12; Black Culture Club 10, 11, 12 (President 12); Basketball 10, 14, 12; Track 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 12. Lynne Cunningham — Choir 9, 10, 12; Girls Glee 9, 10 11, 12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12: Class Executive Committee 11, 12; Homecoming MC 11; Varsi- ty Varieties 10; Hypho Business Staff 11; Civic Day 11, 12. Kelly Cushing — Choir 9, 10; Student Government 9, 10; Class Representative 11; Mr. Black's Office Monitor 40; Adult Vocational Office Monitor 10, 11; DCT President 12; VICA 12. Bill DeBo — Electronics VICA Treasurer. Dong Doan — Class Executive Committee 11, 12; Office Monitor 11, 12; Yearbook 11; Student Council 12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 12; J.C. Gorman Queen 12: Prom Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 11. Sonia Eatmon — Student Council 11, 12; Black Culture Club 12. Doris Feagin — Student Government 9, 10, 11, 12; SA Chorus 9, 11, 12; Varsity Varieties 12; FHA 12; Drama 12. Mike Fensler — Football 9. Allison Fishburn — Band 9, 10, 11; Flag Corps 11; Nurse Assistant 12. Pam Franklin — Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Black Culture Club 9, 10, 12; Basketball Stat. 12. Julie Garove — Softball 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Student Government Il; Civic Day 11; Science Fair 12. Mary Green — Yearbook 11; Hypho Business Staff 11; Nurse Assistant 12. Brian Gregory — Football 9; Class Representative 9, 10, 41, 12; Wrestling 11; DCT-VICA 12 (Vice-President). Eric Groff — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Executive Com- mittee 9, 10, 11, 12; Class of ‘84 President 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12 (Treasurer 12); Key Club 10, 11, 12 (President 12); Basketball 9, 10; Homecoming Escort 12. Jeff Guill — Football 9, 10, 11; Key Club 10, 11; Year- book 12; Homecoming Escort 11. Kim Hall — Track 9; DECA 12. Kristy Haller — Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secretary 12); Pep Club 9, 10; Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Sru- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Hypho Business Staff 11, 12; Civic Day 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Varsity Varieties 12; Prom Committee 12; J.C. Gorman Committee 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Stat. 10, 11, 12; Office Monitor 12. James Harris — Football 9, 12; Basketball 9; Black Culture Club 12; Band 9; Wrestling 12. Toi Hatch — Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11; Volleyball 9, 10; Black Culture Club Treasurer 12. Lori Hazlett — Band 9, 10; Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Government 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10; Football Stat. 11, 12; Science Fair 12; Key Club 12; Senior Activities =r Varsity Varieties Business Manager 12; Manhigan 12; National Honor Society 14, 12: Civic Day 11, 12: Homecoming Committee 11; Prom Committee 12. Paula Hedge — Pep Club 9, 10; Bible Club 9: Student Government 9, 10, 11; Red Cross 9, 10, 11, 12 (President 12); FHA 12; Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 114: Year- book 11, 12 (Business Manager 12); Newspaper 11, 12 (Circulation Manager 12); Adult Vocational Education Secretarial Assistant 11, 12; Main Office Monitor 14. Gaydine Hildebrand — Pep Club 9, 10; Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice- President 12); National Honor Society 12: Flag Corps 11, 12 (Captain 12); Hyphonerian 11, 12 (Feature Editor 11, Assistant Editor 12); Office Monitor 10, 11; Hypho Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Varsity Varieties 10, 12; “Up the Down Staircase”’ 11. Becky Hoskinson — Class Representative 9, 10, 11: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 11. Christopher Howard — Football 9; Chess Club 11, 12 (President 12); Newspaper 11, 12 (News Editor 12); Drama Club 12. Elaine Isaac — FHA 9, 10, 11. Robin Isaac — Band 9, 10, 11, 12: ICS 11: COE 12: J.C. Gor- man Court 12. Cheryl Jackman — Computer Club 9; Band 9, 10: Or- chestra 9; Intramural Scrabble 9; Red Cross 12: Science Fair 12; Hypho Business Staff 12; National Honor Society 12. Leann Johns — Class Representative 9, 10: Student Council 11, 12; Mr. Black's Office Monitor 12; Student 122 Senior Activities Leadership 12; Jr. Achievement 9. Renee Kash — Hypho Business Staff 10, 11; FHA 11; Library Aide 12. Sharon King — Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Black Culture Club 10, 11, 12; Photography 10, 11. Debbie Knapp — OWE 11; DCT 12; VICA 12. Lynn Kochheiser — Class Treasurer 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 (Most Improved 10, MVP 11, 12, Captain 12); Football Star. 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11 (Vice-President 10); National Honor Society 11, 12 (Secretary 12); Pep Club 9, 10, 14; Hyphonerian 10, 11, 12 (Editor-in-Chief 11, 12); Cafeteria Committee 10; Of- fice Monitor 9, 10; Wrestling Stat. 10; Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Varsity Varieties 10, 12; Key Club 12 (Community Pro- jects Chairman); Football Scrapbook Winner 9, 10, 12; Basketball Stat. 9; Leadership Committee 12; World Af- fairs Institute 14; Civic Day 12 (School Board); J.C. Gor- man Mat Maid 9, 40, 41. Steve Konstantinidis — Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Govern ment 11, 12. Ann Kracker — Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11 (Star. 11); Ticket Office 10, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 40, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Football Scrapbook 11; Varsity Varieties 9; Key Club 12; Civic Day 11, 12. Luann Krichbaum — Pep Club 9; Cheerleader 9; Basketball 9; Volleyball 10, 11; Softabll 9, 10, 11; Student Government 12: Band 9, 40, 4, 12 (Treasurer 12); Homecoming Committee; Prom Decorations Commit- tee 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10: Pep Band 10; Civic Day 11; Class Executive Committee 44,412. Alice Lee — Choir 9, 10, 11; SA Glee Club 9, 10, 11; TB Chorus 9; Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 11, 12: Varsi- ty Varieties 12; Tennis 12; Science Fair 12: Book Store 11: Drill Team 9; German Club 11. James Lee — Football 10; VICA 12: DCT 12. Kris Lutz — Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Executive Com- mittee 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12: Washington D.C. Presidential Classroom 12: Drama 9, 10, 11 (Historian 10, 11); ‘Impromptu’ 10; Yearbook 14, 12 (Photographer 11, 12; Editor 12); Key Club 12 (Photographer); Pep Club 9; Civic Day 11, 12 (Coun- cilperson 12). Tonya Mabe — Band 9: Nurse Assistant 12: Counselors Office Monitor 12. Ivan Mack — Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12: Black Culture Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 114, 12: Baseball 9, 10: Track 9, 10; Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 11, 12: Cafeteria Committee 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11. John Maglott — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 12: Or- chestra 12; Choir 12. Doris Marshall — Basketball 9: Black Culture Club 12: Student Government 12. Bryan Mathews — Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 42; Glee Club 9; Choir 10; Black Culture Club 11, 12. Ted Mayo — Key Club 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Manhigan 11, 12. Mark McBride — Manhigan 12. Traci McNeil — Key Club 12 (Reporter); Class of ‘84 Vice-President 9; Student Government 9, 10, 11, 12 (President 12); National Honor Society 12; Basketball Stat. 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Leadership 12; Student Cur- riculum Advisory Committee 12; Red Cross 10, 11; Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 11; Miss Black Expo 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 44412: Kathy Metz — Choir 9, 10, 14; Art 9, 10, 11, 12; Manhigan A112: Renea Miller — Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11: Homecoming Court 11; J.C. Gorman nominee 12; Class Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Prom Music Committee Chairman 12; Black Culture Club 12; COE 12. Karla Murphy — FHA 10. David Myers — Basketball 9; Cross Country 11; Hyphonerian 11, 12; Varsity Varieties 12; DECA 12 (Vice-President). Tracey Myers — Girls Glee 10, 11, 12: Choir 11, 12: Homecoming Court 11; FHA 11. Quinn Nall — Band 9; Football 10, 11, 12; Black Culture Club 9, 10, 11; Track 11, 12. Terry Neal — DCT 12; VICA 12. Senior Activities 123 Carla Norris — Band 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 14, 12 (Cap- tain 10, 11, 12; MVP 10, 12); Black Culture Club 11, 12 (Vice-President 12); National Honor Society 11, 12 (Vice- President 12); Pep Club 12 (Treasurer). Cheryl Pace — Library Aide 11; Nurse Assistant 12; VICA Parliamentarian 12. Anthony Peterson — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain 12); Choir 9, 10, 11; Class Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Varsity Varieties 12 (Stage Crew); Key Club 10, 11; Olympics of the Mind 12; National Honor Society 12; American History Government Award 12. Jennie Porch — Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Glee 11: Nurse Assistant 12; Office Monitor 12; Lab Assistant 12. Elizabeth Purnell — FHA 11, 12; Girls Basketball Star. 11. Mamie-Kay Ramsay — Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain 12); Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain 12); Varsity Varieties 12. Shawn Riley — Varsity Varieties 12; Olympics of the Mind 12; Student Council 12; Counselors Office Monitor 12; National Honor Society 12. Cindy Roberts — Student Council 9, 10; Red Cross 9, 10, 11; FHA 12 (President). Lindy Roberts — Red Cross 9, 10, 14; FHA 12: TA Representative 9, 10, 11. Cindi Rose — Red Cross 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secretary 9, 10); DE 11; Drama 11; Choir 9, 10, 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Council 10. 124 Senior Activities Rhonda Rowe — Tea Room Treasurer 11. Melanie Salyers — Attendance Office Monitor 9; IOS 11; COE 12. Karen Schafer — Hypho Business Staff 10, 11; Yearbook 11; FHA 11; DECA 12. Julie Schroeder — Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Class of '84 Secretary 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 12; Band 9; Homecoming Court 14; J.C. Gorman Court 12; Leader- ship Program 12; Book Store Worker 12; Student Government 9, 10, 11. Lisa Scott — Band 9, 10, 14, 12; Black Culture Club 12 (Secretary); National Honor Society 12; Class Executive Committee 11, 12; Youth Advisory Committee 11; Varsi- ty Varieties 12; Civic Day 12. Vicki Shafer — Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Class Executive Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; IOS 11; COE 12 (Secretary); Vocational Student of the Month 12; Homecoming Nominee 11; J.C. Gorman MC 12; COE Award 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Band 9, 10; Prom Committee 4. Wendy Sharp — Choir 9, 10; IOS; COE 12. Rhonda Slaughter — Student Council 10, 11; Red Cross 12; FHA 12. Tracey Smith — Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Vicki Speigle — Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Choir 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 12. Chris Stanish — Football 9, 10, 11; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secretary-Treasurer 12); Wrestling 9; Yearbook 11, 12; Homecoming MC 11. Billy Stevens — Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 (MVP 11, 12; Captain 12); Baseball 9, 10, 11; Key Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 12; Football Captain 12. Becky Stewart — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drafting 11, 12; Mansfield Art Center Exhibit 12; Columbus Industrial Ex- hibit 12. Patty Stiteler — Band 9, 10; Manhigan Staff 12. Robin Swanger — Choir 9, 10, 11; Girls Glee 10, 11; Stu- dent Council 12; OWE 12 (Treasurer); FHA 11. Kevin Taylor — Football 9, 11; Wrestling 9. Sherri Turner — Nurse Assistant 12. Rennette VanEtten — Student Government 9; ‘The Lottery” 9; ‘‘Par for the Corpse” 11; ‘Our Town’’ 12; ‘Frederick’’ 12 (Director); Drama 9, 10, 11, 12. Geoff Weber — Football 9, 10; Class Executive Commit- tee 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11; Manhigan 12. Kathie Wharton — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Stat. 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Girls Glee 12. Susan Wharton — Class Executive Committee 9; Class of '84 Vice-President 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9; German Club 9; Red Cross 9; Student Govern- ment 9, 10, 11, 12 (Treasurer 11); Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12 (President); Newspaper Cartoonist 9, 10, 11; Newspaper Reporter 10, 11; Key Club 12; Pep Band 10; Civic Day Assistant Superintendent 12. Tammy Wiseman — Choir 9; Girls Glee 9; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secretary); Red Cross 12 (Secretary); Flame 41, 12 (Membership Committee). Rob Workman — DECA 11, 12. Ken Wright — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11; Office Monitor 9, 10, 11, 12. Senior Activities 125 Marion Altman — Remedial Math, Algebra Kaye Ammons — Auto Shop George Andress — History William Asher — Speech, Drama, and English Fred Atwater — OWE Wayne Au — Math Eleanor Beatty — French Rita Berra — English Vincent Black — Assistant Principal Edwin Blackford — World Studies James Boor — Welding Mary Brown — IIC Aide William Brown — DCT Kathleen Brunnet — Typing, Note Hand 126 Faculty William Cahill — IPS, Chemistry Jeff Davis — DE Polly Davis — Latin Harold Dean — Alternate School Mark Debolt — Electronics John Depler — Record Keeping, Accounting Patricia Deubel — Geometry, Algebra Sue Dockter — English Roger Dressler — Health Betty Dunn — Home Ec Julie Earley — LD Resource Room Dorothy Elsasser — Counselor Gertie Eubanks — Study Hall Barbara Fairchild — English William Flanegan — Phys Ed Cheri Gage — Counselor Jane Gilbert — Secretary to Mr Morvoai James Goode — Comparative Government, Quest Scott Gordon — Resource Teacher Anne Griffin — Phys Ed Faculty 127 Kathy Groff — Secretary to Counselors Richard Groff — COE David Gross — English Jon Hall — Biology, Physiology Percy Hall — Instrumental Music Carol Hane — English Grayce Harris — Secretary to Mrs Morrison Gayle Harwood — IOS, Typing Richard Henry — English, Athletic Director Richard Henson — American History Herbert Himes — Counselor Robert Hood — Study Hall Pearl Howard — Secretary to Mr Stoodt Virginia Jester — SBH Aide Kenneth Kibler — Electronics Sue Kochheiser — Secretary to Mr Black Ann Kay — English, Journalism Scott Kutz — Drafting, Wood Shop Larry Linn — OWA Robert Lull — Biology SCALE UAL! 128 Faculty a James Lutz — OWE Colista Malone — IPS Thomas Mapes — Occupational Orientation Dean Maul — Chemistry, Physics Loretta McBride — Typing, School Treasurer John Miefert — Algebra, General Math David Moore — Science, Math Mary Margret Moore — PLP Resource Teacher Ronald Morvai — Principal Jennifer Morrison — Assistant Principal Cindy Mudra — American History Ken Murray — Art Evelyn Nall — Algebra, Remedial Math Frank Nephew — German James Olivieri — Auto Shop Renate Papenhausen — English Faculty 129 Lane Paullin — Machine Shop, Power Mechanics Vicki Picking — Home Ed David Pierce — Wood Shop Richard Poffenbaugh — Biology, Horticulture Joe Prats — Phys Ed Carl Raser — Counselor Loretta Raser — Hearing Impaired Eleanor Ryckman — Psychology, Social Problems Nancy Seibert — Health John Selmon — Study Hall Michele Shafer — Choir Michael Shibinski — Typing, Business Shirley Sidle — Librarian Kerria Sigler — Science, Family Living, Home Management, Health Carmela Smith — Spanish Jack Soliday — World Studies 130 Faculty Doug Pugh Doug Pugh graduated from Central High in Ipswich, England. He attended college at Ohio State University and Kent State. For nine- teen years he has taught at MSHS in the fields of English 10, 11, 12, Speech, Journalism, Debate, Great Books, and Advanced Comp. He has been the advisor of Black Culture Club for fourteen years, No- tional Honor Society for eight years, and has served as Senior Class Advisor numerous times. Those who have had Mr. Pugh leave Senior High with memories of Prometheus, The Stranger, “The Tiger and the Strawberry,’” and those ever so famous compare and contrast papers — not to men- tion his cynical wit. He will leave with memories of those non- permitted “Good Mornings,’’ the stumbling speeches of inex- perienced readers, and the silent smiles of respect. One could almost say that he'll be remembered as a cool breeze of scented wind, carrying messages that suddenly alert our thoughts of once blind knowledge, when first we failed and turned deceived. Those long talks in class were not wasted. They were for us, to help us, to teach us, and to prepare us for the hardships that are yet to come. Charles Sauder Phil Stoodt — Atrendance Coordinator Library Bruce Waite — English Halley Weaver — Math Charles Saunder was graduated from Mansfield Senior High and attended Bowling Green, the College of Wooster, and Ohio Strate University, where he received his Master's Degree. Throughout his thirty-four years of teaching (thirty-two of them at Senior High) he has taught Plane, Solid, and Honors Geometry; Commercial Math; Algebra |, Il, and Honors; Trigonometry, College Math, and Honors College Math. He served as advisor of the Manhigan Business Staff for five years. Twice Mr. Sauder was the Hypho Teacher of the Month, but he was always a friend and a great teacher to every student who had the unique experience of learning in his class. One of his favorite quotes is “Life is a grindstone; whether it grinds a man down or polishes him up depends upon what he is made of.’’ Another is “We make a living by what we get; we make a life by what we give.” The walls of MSHS will echo with the absence of Mr. Sauder. He'll be missed just as summer's warmth is missed in the harsh winter months . . . silently and wishfully. Faculty Calvin Swander — IPS, Chemistry Dorothy Tatgenhorst — Secretary to John Thomas — Machine Trades Pam Yurysta — Art, Photography Carolynne Zimmerman — Spanish Phyllis Zimmerman — Home Ec “Legends” Retire 131 King of Service (419) 522-4011 KING OFFICE SERVICE, INC. Four Kinds of Men’s Hairpieces 375 Marion Avenue Mansfield, Ohio 44903 N.C.R. Victor Sharp 1.B.M. Dictaphone Royal HEAD SHOP Parent Patrons We especially want to thank the following Tyger families, whose generous contributions have made our special cover possible this year. SUSAN BENJAMIN MR. AND MRS. DONALD BERNHARDT DON BOEBEL BILL, RUTH, SARA, AND AMY CALHOUN DOTTIE CLARK CLARA COCHRAN DR. AND MRS. THOMAS CROGHAN MR. AND MRS. CLYDE C. FOX AND JANE DICK, VIVIAN, BRETT, AND DOREEN GILBERT JAMES P. AND BETTY GLEASON MR. AND MRS. LARRY GUILL MR. AND MRS. CURTIS HAZLETT, LORI AND MIKE JIM AND JONI HENSON MR. AND MRS. EDWIN KRICHBAUM MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. LUTZ AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. DONALD MILLER MRS. PEGGY PETERSON CAROL K. PIERCE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PONTIOUS THE RAPHAELS ALBERT AND PHYLLIS STANISH Hair Styling Men and Women Next to Penney’s 529-3141 Business Patrons AQUARIUS WATERBEDS 1197 Park Avenue West 529-3102 HARING JEWELERS 11 Park Avenue West 522-4093 HENRY’S KEY LOCK SHOP 526 Park Avenue West 526-3416 MANSFIELD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 355 Park Avenue West 524-4391 MILLERS JEWELRY GIFT STORE 30-40 South Park Street 522-2293 YUNCKER’S SPORTING GOODS, INC. 155 Cline Avenue 756-2866 RESTAURANTS 24 HOURS A DAY DALE’S OHIO SERVICE 310 Marion Avenue and Sherman Mansfield, Ohio 44903 522-1955 Tune-up — Brakes Minor Repairs Aid Conditioning Service Dale Treace — Manager 132 Ads Compliments of FIRST BUCKEYE BANK N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation USED CAR SALES PROFESSIONALS car ity SALES SERVICE DERARTMENT GARY VANDERBILT VICE-PRESIDENT IT’S THE IBM PERSONAL COMPUTER AT COMPUTERLAND NOW. tew of the IBM it PARK AVENUE AUTO SALES 780 PARK AVENUE WEST MANSFIELD, OHIO 44906 (419) 522-2205 Come on in. We want to show you the IBM Personal Computer. It’s one of the most popular computers on computer the market, and with good reason. This ¢ offers virtually everything you ne ed for your business or your home. With it you'll have access to a ¢ omplete software library, Come in and sec it Make friends with the future. Today: Weekdays 10-8 Saturday 10-5 JEFFREY’S HOUSE OF BRIDES Prom Gowns and Tux’s 695 N. Lexington-Springmll Road Comer of Richland Mall 529-8009 Deity 10:30 ‘ti 6:00; Thursday 10:30 ‘til 8:00; Seturdey 10:30 ‘til 5 1229 Park Ave. West Mansfield, Ohio 44906 (419) 529-2009 CS Over 500 stores worldwide l ] Ads 133 SILVER DOLLAR HOBBIES THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP 385 S. Main St. + Corner Main and Chestnut + Mansfield, Ohio 44903 Good Luck Class of ’84 COCKTAILS j SE 8 FINEST IN FOOD OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES Geinewics Also Dealers in Coins, Stamps, Railroadiana, ‘ a eS Dens Antiques, Models, Hobbies and Supplies ter “ Hours: 12:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday Keep in touch! North Central Ohio's Largest Dealer in Electric Trains Professional Patrons We would like to thank the following professional people in our community, whose generous contributions have made our color pages possible this year. ANDERSON, WILL, O'DONNELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW B. D. AUCHARD, M.D. MR. AND MRS. GREGORY G. BARAN RICK C. BELL, D.D.S. DR. AND MRS. R. B. BELT DR. AND MRS. THOMAS BLACKSTONE DR. H. EUGENE CALVER 4 DR. AND MRS. DONALD D. DeCENSO DR. DAVID F. FLEMING D.D.S. ESE cen Ae KENNETH G. FRIZZELL, JR., ATTORNEY GEORGE HALL, ATTORNEY FREDERICK N. HARING, D.D.S. ; DAVID E. HENRY, D.D.S. pl Fa DAVID E. HENRY, D.D.S. eom U er Ss JOHN F. LEECH, D.D.S. GEORGE W. LOESCH, M.D. MANSFIELD OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY — n Ow ASSOCIATES, INC. W. A. MASSIE, M.D. MICHEL, ALLEN, CATALANO, BODA CO., L.P.A. DR. AND MRS. PHILLIP D. MILLER pill DR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. MOHL Digital Me. ‘AND MMFS. RICHARD PRATER AND ALLISON FlLine Softwar eel aed (419) 747-5599 Classes GEORGE V SAUTER zie Wee ath S00 Eee Service GERALD AND MARJORIE SLUSS Mansfield, Ohio 44906 ALBERT H. VOEGELE, M.D. 134 Ads To Ken Murray . . . the 1983-84 Mannigan Staff dedicates this yearbook. He has been a devoted teacher and to many of the students a very close friend through the years. His art ability has been passed down to his students, for he has always tried his best. This is for you, Mr. Murray, just to show we appreciate you. — McBride. | would like to thank the yearbook staff for all their time and considera- tion . . . Jeff Guill for his drawings (and his patience!), Tina Brandt for all her fabulous typing, and Paula Hedge for managing the business. | would also like to thank Steve Harden for his unobligated photography time, Robert Hrivnak for the use of his darkroom and film, Mrs. ‘'K’’ for the use of her key, and Ken Murray for his ‘out of class’’ support. And most importantly, | would like to thank Dave Gross for his guidance, friendship, and time in helping to pull this book together. We did this thing together, and it couldn't have been done the same without you! THANK YOU! _— meer ww . fe y « Dedication Closing 135 Autographs 136 Autographs As Mark Mikolas once wrote in the July 198 Country Journal, the egg is the symbol of perfe: tion, a source of superbly balanced protein. It Oo fers almost every amino acid essential to life in vi tually the exact proportions the body requires ft make optimum use of the egg's protein. It is on Of nature's finest packaging designs, a religiov symbol of unfled versatility, an intricate and well appointed birth chamber, and the raw marerié for such elegant and amazing structures as souffle and angel food cake. In its perfection the egg! the symbol of the universe, the work of ! supreme deiry! ’ OSLZ LOLLO ZG9L € We = ee PRA DS Se TSR SS SR nn a a - 1 ee a re er - - wo - — ee ee ee ee Ne le