Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1933 volume:

M 1 7 ’ 4 MANHIGAN 1933 MANSFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MANSFIELD OHIO THE MANHIGAN j| : - 1933 Maricl J. Aherlc C L Allen Roy C Ballcn-;er L C. Baumgardner Herman D Bishop Cloude Blake Biology Am. History A Am. History ABB Bookkeeping Probs . Democracy English l!B Mary L Bloor Clarence A Boyd English IIA Pattern Making Ella C Chase Margaret Clapsaddlr Latin II. III. IV ihys. Ed. Dean MR. JESSE BEER Our Principal whom we alt love for his benevolent nature and sympathetic understanding of our problems. C. A Bvers Alfred Chabourcl Voe. English Shop Math B Drawing V. D. Coe Pearl M. Danbaek Am. B Afod. History Typing l Fred E. Elder Grate Essex Biology Home Economict II Doris M Garver An B Stcnog Margaret E. Gxver English III Wm J. Harrison J. Merton Holcombe Machine Shop Music t jt A Frames B Lalfiit ia Mgr C W Hr pes Chemistry VitlOl C Km Phy m � H K Hunker Auto Mechanics W. C Kiamtt Earl A Mann Geometry AT Hnt Physiol THE MANHIGAN U 1933 Hairy E Mchock Kathleen Mendenhall J. Russell Murphy Beatrice E McLeei Gladys Nichols V, H. Ohcrlander Pbys. Ed. French i 15 Coach Typing IS Bus. Eng. A Library Machine Shop Berih K Patterson Avic N Reed Benha Rues H B. Scolcs George E Sherman Florence J. Shires English IV B Span. Shorthand German l 0 II Bookkeeping II School Treas. Off. Prac. English III flui. Eng- B Edress Schrack J E, Smiih May F, W. Stanford J. C. Stout Emma G. Waring Zane A. Wilson Home Economics l Com. 0 Ind. Study Hall LarV (5 Sa. ' rimona ji Dramatics 0 Pub. Sp Algebra “Our Faculty” The Senior Class of the year 33 Were having the regular class party. As I entered ihe ball room that night of all nights, 1 beheld a very unusual sight. Why, who could all those strange people be. blessed up in such lavish grand gay cl y ? I gazed ami was almost astonished to sec Upon my word! lls the faculty. Across the room sal all of ihc maids, Dressed as though they had come from some fashion parades; As leachers you’d never have known them at all, Hut they wore the same faces we d seen in the hall. And next to the ladies the fellows appear Those men who had taught us, so stern and sc ere And even ihc Principal just think « f that! In a long tail coat ami a high silk hut. And so was the Faculty that night arrayed. As a note of excitement on each face pla eu; Ami no one looked worried in fact, they were ghui To leave cares behind them; so no one was satl. lint you ' d never have known them as teachers that night, For all wore a smile and a look of delight: 1. for one, was surprised to find ihcy could be As human at parlies as you and as me. The evening w’ent by, and too soon. 1 should say. As I ' d like lo see leachers always ihat way. We all were so glad at this party to be. And learn they were human, our own Faculty. GEORGE E. SHERMAN TO one who is always willing to give his time to school interests, whose untiring effort in serving all departments cf the Mansfield Senior High School and its students makes him indispensable, to Mr. Sherman, our mutual friend, we dedicate this book. RICHARD LOUIS REMY Senior Ili-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4; Red . Masque 3,4; German Clul) 2; L a t in Club 2 ; i Iy p h o 4; Scliolarsli ip Clul) 2; Class Pres. 4; National Honor. MARK WALTON WOLCOTT Pool ball 2, 3, 4; Wresiling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; “M” Assn. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3 ? Sec. 3; Class Trcas 4; Assem¬ bly Com. 2. ROBERT S. ALBERS Glee Club 1,2; Band 3, 4. HELEN MARJORIE ANTRICAN School Stenographer; Hobby; Music. MARY BROWN BANKS Home Economics 3- RUSSELL ELMER BEAL Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Photo Club 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Seat¬ ing Com. Sr. Class. EUNICE VIRGINIA BEEKMAN Blue Tri 2, 3; Girls’ A. A. 2, 3, 4; School Stenographer. CLARA MIRIAM BERLO Girls’ A. A. 2. 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; School Stenographer. DORIS LUCILLE BOYCE School Stenographer; Hobby: Dancing. PRANCES GENEVIEVE BUSH Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Mixed Cborus 2 ; A Capellu Choir 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; ' l ' nll Travel¬ ers 2; Girls’ A. A. 2, 3; Spelling Club 4; Senior Play; Nat. Honor. THE MANHIGAN 1933 RUTH LOUISE SEYBOLD Blue Tri 2, 3, -1, Vice Pres. 3; Scholarship Club 3; Latin Club 3; French Club 3; S. R. C. 2; Red Masque 4; Class Will; Senior Play; V. Pres, of Class 4; National Honor. HAROLD FRANCIS BOLESKY Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. Pres. 4; Clce Club 2. 3; Scholarship 2; Hypho 3, 4; M” Assn. 2, 3, 4; Wrest ling 2, 3. 4, Capt. 4; Manhi- gan; Class Sec.4; Nat. Honor. PAULINE ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Girls’ A. A. 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1: Glee Club 1. DOROTHY M. BAKER Blue Tri 2, 3. 4; Blue Tri Cabinet 4; German Club 2, 3; Girls ' A. A. 2, 3, 4; Decora¬ tion Com. Sr. Party; Uslier Sr. Play; Hiking Manager. LLOYD EDWARD BEAL Ili-Y 2, 3, 4: Photo Club 2,3; Wrestling 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Decoration Com. Sr. Party. WI LI I ELM IN A. ELIZABETH BECK Hobby: Dancing. MARGARET LUCILE BELL Blue Tri 2; Scholarship Club 2,3; Social Science Club 2,3; Photo Club 4. MARY JANE BOLUS Latin Club 2. EUGENE DONALD BRANDON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; “M”Assn. 2, 3, 4. MARY I ONE CASAD Blue Tri 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 2; Photo Clul) 3, 4; Spelling Club 4. 5 THE MANHIGAN • 1933 RAYMOND JOSEPH CLINE i lobby: Pool hall. PERRY .MOORE COOK Jr. Ht-Y 2; Sec. Sr. Ili-Y 3,4: S. R. C. 2: Rami 2, 3. 1: Or- che lra 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Red Masque I : Sr. Class Manager. MARY VIRGINIA COX Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Orclieslra 2. 3; Blue Tri 2, 3. 1: A, 2. 3: A Capella Choir 4; llypho 4; Operetta 3; En¬ tertain. Coin. Sr. Party ' !: Adv. Com. Sr. Play 4: Nai. Honor. NAOMI EVA DINE DAVIS S. R. C. 2; Class Treas. 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, 1; llypho 3. 1; Latin Club 3: French Club 3; Scholarship Club 3: Red Mas¬ que I; Class Prophecy; Senior Play; Manhigan; Nat Honor. LE1LE DE YARMON Latin Club 2; Chess Club 3. JOHN CHESTER DJTWILER. JR Invitation Coin. MARY ELIZABETH DOTSON Glee Club J; Blue Tri ]. HOWARD EUGENE FALK Band Manager 3; Sr. Ili-Y 3. 4; Red Masque 4; Cap and Gown Com.; Sr. Play. RAYMOND REED FOLTZ Band 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Track 3. 4; Sr. Play; Red Masque 4. MILLARD STANLEY FREEMON Photo Club 3; Sr. Play 4. CORA ELLEN COMBS Spelling Club 4; School Sten¬ ographer. WILLIAM HAROLD COPELAND Red Masque 4: Bookstore. NAOMI ROSE CRIDER Tall Travelers 2; Ciris’ A. A. 2; Spelling Club 4; School Stenographer HAROLD UEITRICK Hubby—Grafting. MARTHA MARY D1STL Girls’ A. A. 2, 3, 4; A. A. Board 4; High Point Pin; School Slenou. to Prin. RUSSELL EARL DOEHLA Sr. Ili-Y 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. M1RTAM KATHLEEN DYE Blue Tri 1. HARRIETT LOUISE FITGER A. A. 2,3, 4, A. A. Board 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secy 3; llypho 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Red Masque 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Board of Control 4; Blue Tri 4; German Club 2; Sr. Play; Class Ring and Pin Com. LEROY ORR FREDERICK Football 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3; “M” Assn. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD ALBERT FRISBEE S. S. 2; Golf Team 4; Nation¬ al Honor; Bank Messenger. 6 VIRGINIA JANE FRA E Latin Club 2; Chess Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Red Masque 3, 4: 5. S. Club 4; Sr. Play; Ring and Pin Com 4; Blue Tri 4. WILBUR W. CROSCOST Hobby: Boxing. WARREN ADAM GROSS Hobby: Hunting. ROBERT BR INKER] I OFF CRUDIER Glee Club 2. 3, 4; A Capelin Choir 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. HANSON Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Program Chair. 3. Pres. 4: A. A. 2, 3. 4; S. R. C. 2 r 3: Red Masque 4; Latin Club 2; Manhigan 4; Sr. Play: Gen. Chair. Sr. Party; Nat. Honor. MILDRED IONA HART Hobby: Music. HELEN LOUISE 1IEUSS Red Masque 4; Sr. Play; Pres. Home Ec. Club 4; German Club 3; llypho Rep. 2, 3. 4; Blue Tri 2. 3; Manhigan 4; Soph.Chorus; Subs. Com. (or Manhigan. PEARL LUC1LE HICKSON Girls’ A. A. 4; Spelling Club 4; Blue Tri 2; S. R. C. 3. MARY ELIZABETH HOIJT Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Girls’ A. A. 2, 3; Swimming Manager 2; Senior Play; Manhigan; Red Masque; French Club 3. ANNE MAGDALENE JERCER Ciris’ A. A. 3; Spelling Club 4: Bookstore. THE MANHIGAN 1933 LOUISE GRIMES GirL A. A. 2. 3, I: S. R. C. 2, 3: Blue Tri 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Sr Play 4. JOHN PAUL GROSS German Club 2; Photo Club 3; Red Masque 3. 4; Sr. Play; National Honor. EMMA JOSEPHINE GRUBER Hohhv: Traveling. LEONARD HOFFMAN 11AAG S. R. C. 3.4: College Com. 4; Ring and Pin Cum. I: Hon. Mention. ROBERT RUSSELL 11AKBAUGH Track Manager 2. 3. GLENN HEUSS Football 3, 4. CARL FREDERICK HICKSON Hobby: Hunting. MARTHA MARIK HOOVER Blue Tri 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Chairman Class History Committee. DOROTHY ELEANOR 1SALY Girls A. A. 2: Blue Tri 2, 4: Class Prophecy 4; Sr. Play 4. GEORGE SPIRO KALFK Hi-Y 2. 3: French Club 2: Decoration Cum. 4 : Class Yice- Pres. 3: Track 4. 7 THE MANHIGAN 1933 BARBARA LOUSE KEENE Girls’ A. A. 2. 3. 4: Blue Tri 2. 3. 4; Hypho 3. 4; German Club 2: Decoration Com. Sr. Parly. WILMA KEGG Girls’ A. A. 2. 4; $. R. C. 2, 3: Sr. Play 4; Blue Tri 2. 4: Red Masque 4; Manhigan 4; Cliair. of Enter. Com. for Sr. Parly. .MARTHA JANE KING Blue Tri 3. 4: Alb. Assn. 2. 3. 4; Chair. Menu Com. for Sr. Party: Decoration Com. for Play DAVID PAUL KOHLER Sr. Hi-Y. Vice Pres.; Finance Com. Sr. Party; A civ. Sr. PI ay; German Club 2; Latin Club 2; S. R. C. 2; Basketball 2,3; Golf 4. MARIE PHILIPPINE KRAUS Glee Club 2 r 3; A Capella Choir 4; Blue Tri 2; Honor¬ able Mention. KENNETH BERNARD LANG Hobby: Making Money. CARL IRVIN LERSCH Hobby: Swimming. EILEEN MARGARET LOGAN Blue Tri 2,4; Tali Travelers 3. CATHARINE NAOMI LOROW Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Operella 2. 3, 4: Red Masque 3, 4; Home Ec. 2. 3; A Capella Choir 4; Girls’ A. A. 3; Blue Tri 3, 4. BERNARD M MAHONEY Band 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: llyplio 3, 4. ALBERT GEORGE KEFFALAS 1 lobby -Radio. MARIAN ESTELLE KELLER Blue Tri 4; S R. C. 2; Class History Com. 4; Honorable Mcnl ion. POPP PENELOPE KITRENOl Girls ' A. A. 2: School Stenog. ETHEI KOTSANOS Girls’ A. A. 2, 3. 4. ELLEN KATHERINE KRUMM Photo Club 2. LILIAN MERIE LEARY Glee Club 2; Blue Tri 2 Re¬ freshment Com. Sr. Parly. HARVEY CLARENCE LISLE Chess Club 3. MARY MARLENE LONG A. A. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spelling Club 4; Invit. Com. 4; Stenog.to Prin.; Honorable Mention. CLAYTON LUCKIE Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Fool ball 2, 3, 4; “M” Assn. 2, 3. 4. KATHRYN ALICE MARLOWE Photo Club 2. 8 BLANCHE DALEE MILES Blue Tri 2, 3; Girls ' A. A. 2, 3, 4; Scliool Stenographer. REXFORD MYRON MORRIS Hobby: “Puttie.” EVELYN MAY MURPHY Hobby: Going to Shows. School Stenographer. WILLIAM EDMUND MC CLURG Manhigan 4 ; Red Masque 3, 4; S. R. C. 2; Hypho 3, 4; Football 3, 4; lli-Y 2, 3, 4: “M” Assn. 3. 4; Senior Play: National Honor. RUSSEL VERNE MCGINTY Glee Club 3; First Treas. of Chess Club; Menu Commit¬ tee; “Prince of Pilsen” Oper¬ etta. JANET LOUISE OGBORN S. I . C. 2; Orchestra 2; Hypho 4; Red Masque 4; Decoration Com. Sr. Party; Manhigan; Sr. Play. CLIFFORD STANLY OHLY Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Track 2, 3 4: Basketball 3; “M” Assn. 2, 3, 4; S. R. C. 2. MARY MARGARET PHELPS Sr. Play; Manhigan Editor 4; A. A. 2, 3; S.R.C. 2, 3; Blue Tri 2. 3.4; Red Masque 3,4, Sec.3, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; Latin Club 2.3; French Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; Assent. Coni. 2; National Honor. MARY MARGARET RICHEY Blue Tri 2, 4; Hypho 2, 3, 4; Red Masque 3, 4, Sec. 4; Nat¬ ional Honor. SYLVIA BELLE ROBINSON Blue Tri 2; Girls ’ A. A. 3. 4. School Stenographer. JT the T _MANHIGAN £ -_ X 1Q 33 Jj PAUL KENNETH MOORE I lobby; Writing. MARTHA ISABEL MOSEY Girls’ A. A. 4; Blue Tri 3, 4; German Club 3; Home Er. 3. 4; Photo Club 3. GERTRUDE ELVERDA MCCLURE Science Chib 1; Girls ' A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2. 3; Spell¬ ing Club 4; Tall Travelers 2, 3; Hypho 2; School Stenog. ROBERT E. MCFADDEN Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Asst. Conductor of Band 4; S. R. C. 2; Assembly Com. 3; Chair, of Mentor. Com. 4. JACK V. MCKNIGHT Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3; Invitation Com. LOIS MARCELLE OHLER Hobby: Typing. LEOMA MAE PARR Blue Tri 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Spelling Club 4; Decoration Com. 4; Glee Club 1; School Stenographer. KATHERINE LOUISE RHOADS Girls’ A. A. 2, 3; S. R. C. 2, 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Senior Play; Senior Play Com.; Pin and Ring Com.; Decoration Com. GR ETC HEN ELIZABETH RIKE Girls’ A. A. 4; Spelling Club 4; Manhigan Rep. 2,4; School Stenog.; lion. Mention. DELILAH BERGER ROWE Latin Club 2; Scholarship Club 2; Hypho 2, 4; SSS 4; Blue Tri 4; Manhigan; Sr. Play; Menu Com. Sr. Party; lion. Mention. 9 THE MANHIGAN 1933 } HELEN JEANETTE RYLAND Glee Club 2. 3; Home Econ. Club 3. LOUIS HERMAN SCHALLER Glee Club 3; Latin Club 2: Cap ami Gown Com. ROBERT WENDEL SCHRACK Hobby: Tennis THOMAS EDWARD SEWARD Football 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3: Latin Club 2; Wrestling 2; Cliair. Card Com. RUTH ELEANOR SIIXOTT Blue Tri 2; Girls’ A. A. 3: Photo Club 3, 4: Spelling Club 4. ROBERT EOCENE SMELTZER Photo Club; Track 4; Cross Country 4. LOWELL JAMES SNYDER Hobby: Having a good lime. JAMES J. SPOS1TO Senior Party Committee. MATILDA TIIOMISE STAG 13 Girls’ A. A. 4; llyplio 4; Cli. Cap and Gown Com.; Senior Play; Manhigan. MARY HELEN STROMfNGER S. R. C. 3; Manhigan 3; Blue Tri 4; Tall Travelers 3; Spell¬ ing Club 4; School Stenog. KENNETH LEROY SAMPSEL FoolImll 2: Track 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 3, 4; “M” As¬ sociation 3. 4. AHTill R JAMES SCHMIDT German Club 3; Photo Club 4 ROBERT EL-GENE SELBY Football 1. 2, 3 ,4; “M Assn. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3; Track 3. 1. NELLIE ANN SHELDON School Stenographer; Hobby: Walking. RAYMOND KENNETH SIMMONS Football 2, 3, 4; “M” Assn. 3. 4; V. Pres. 4; Track 3. 4. BEVERLY MARJORY SNEERINGER Girls’ A. A. 2, 3, 4 ; Blue Tri 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Red Mastpie 4: Sr. Play 4. FLORA ELIZABETH SPEARMAN Hobby: Music. SYBIL JANE STACK HOUSE Spelling Club 4; School Sten¬ ographer; Honorable Mention. LOIS OLLIE IRENE STEWART Blue Tri 4; Spelling Club 4. Honorable Mention; School Stenographer. HARRIETT ELIZABETH SWITZER Girls’ A. A. 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; S S S 3, 4 ; German Club 3; Program Chair. Blue Tri 4 ; Fin. Com. Sr. Parly 4. 10 LEON ANTHONY TONNIES Chess Club 2. 3. ELIZABETH CLARKE TWITCH ELL S. S. S. 3, Blue Tri 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3; Decoration Com. Sr. Party 4: Honorable Mention. FRANK FREDRICK VESPER S. S. Club I. JAMES GAUD WALLACE Glee Chib 2. 3. 1; All Slate Chorus 2; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3. 4: Ili-Y 2. 3: Min¬ strels 1; Operetta ■!: Invita¬ tion Com. Sr. Party. MILDRED JANE WEUTIIRK f I (.lee Club 2, 3; A Capclla Choir 3. 4: Red Masque 3. 1; Girls’ A. . 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; S. R C. 2. 3; Scholarship Club 2; Oper¬ etta 4; Sr. Play I; Class Pres. 3: National Honor. LOIS MAE WILLIAMS School Stenographer. FRANK EUGENE WOLFF Hobby My Motorcycle. ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN Blue Tri 2: Girls’ A. A. 4. PETER GEORGE ZIYKOFF Football L 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 1; M ’ Assn. 2, 3, 4; S. R. C. 2, 3. THE MANHIGAN 1933 ALBERT JOHN TWITCHELL Hi-Y 2. 3. ELINOR ESTELLE TWITCHELL Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Girls’ A. A. 3, 4; Operetta 4; Program Com. Sr. Party. RUTH ELINOR WAEFL.ER Hobby- Art. DONNA JANE WENTZ Blue Tri 4: Glee Club 2. 3. JOHN FREDERICK WHI5LER J. Ili-Y 3: Ilypho 3, 4; A Capet- la Choir 2. 3, 4; Decoration Com. Sr. Party. LOUISE WOLFE Ilypho 2, 3, 4. Asst. Ed. 2. Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed in Chief 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Girls A. A. 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Red Masque 3, 4; Menu Com. Senior Parly. HOWARD DALE YARNELL Band 2, 3, 4. V.Pres. 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Pres. 3; Jazz Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Brass Sextet 4; Chess Club 2, ? : Indust. Arts Club 3, 4. JANET ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN School Stenographer; Hobby: Swimming and Dancing. 11 - THE MANHIGAN j 1933 W E. die class of January. 1933, in the lown of Mansfield, ibc county of Richland, the state of Ohio, the coun¬ try. United States, the continent North America, the planet Earth, the only known solar system at present, being in as good mental condition os can he expected under the circumstances, and in much belter temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and test¬ ament, rendering null, void, and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us dur¬ ing a period of temporary optimism. We desire to dispose of our posses¬ sions in the following manner: Item I.— We do hereby bequeath without reservation to the 12B class, our rightful heirs, our most important properties which consist of our egotism, our dignity, and our wisdom, all of which, as you may have notice:!, wc possess in great magnitude. Item II. We also desire to leave them all the examination questions col¬ lected hv us over a period of three years: for we believe that, like history, an examination often repeals itself. However, we feel duly hound to tell you that we have long since mishiid the answers and therefore cannot in¬ clude them in this document. Item HI. —-Our members desire to leave behind their personal belongings as follows: 1. Our President, Richard Remy, gives to Earl Greene his unsurpassable ex¬ ecutive ability. 2. Mark Wolcott and Louise Fitger bequeath their undying devotion to Emily Cox and Boh Oberlin. May it last forever. 3. We leave Louise Wolfe’s eloquent oratorical power over the staff to Sara- bell Kramer. 4. Our world famous football stars give the records and hearts they have smashed to the rest of the players. 5. George Kaler desires that Gene Schwieterman receive his promptness in paying his debts. 6. We give the picture in Raymond Foltz’s locker to any one spending his vacation in Cleveland. 7. Miriam Berio’s trim figure and swiftness in running we will to Boh Houghton. 8. Bob Selby’s superiority complex is bequeathed to the gentle sophomores. They surely need plenty of it. 9. Virginia Frye gives her tender lit¬ tle attentions to Paul Oberlin in Latin class, to Norma Johnston. 10. Howard Falk’s pleasing plump figure we give to Perry Mil liken. 11. We will Arthur Schmidt’s “rend- The ( lass Will JANUARY 1933 SENIORS C7.VOUS ’ to Teddy A pp] email in the belief that lie can make good use of it. 12. Jane Wentz ' s peroxide blonde tresses are bestowed upon Belly Mc- Conncl. 13. Howard Yarnell leaves his ability to get off the stage quickly to Miss Class Poem Like a minor note in music Graduation day has come; Willi a sad and luring sweetness It calls hack the things we ' ve done. Like a minor note in music It cannot he held for long; And though it crowns the past With love it bids ns to go on. Like a hud about to open. Graduation day is here; In a flower each perfect petal Represents a past school year. Like a bud about to open In a richer, fuller flower, So our minds will grow and widen Both in beauty and in power. Class Song of “33” Dear old Mansfield high school We are leaving you; And all our hope is dial you ' ll keep A memory of us loo. For we will remember Ev’ry happy year. And ev’ry loyal friendship. These we hold so dear. When our ways have parted, Far flung as the sea, In fancy may our thoughts meet here In praise of thirty-three. Sons and daughters scattered, Still our love so true Will forge a chain to hind us close To you, to you. Chorus: Loyal and true, we will remain Scarlet and while light memory’s flame. Long years from now our hearts will sing When thoughts of you touch mem¬ ory’s siring. Waring. 14. Our Boswell sisters will half of their voices to Robert Coc. Robert Bo- vard, and “Red Seymour. They think that the bovs can fill out the other half. 15. Stanley Freemon desires that the Herricks receive his dancing ability. 16. Peg Slricklcr will receive Flora Speak man ' s Garbo hangs. 17. The ever-ready smiles f Eunice Rcekmun and Marie Hoover will go to Robert Wolford. 18. Genevieve Bush ' s ability to hold her head higher than anyone else in “Fanny and the Servant Problem” we will leave to In wood Smith. 19. Bob Oberlin is the recipient of Perry Cook’s worries. 20. Evelyn Murphy, Grelche:i Hike. Gertrude McClure, Lois Stewart, and DaLee Miles give their “pull” with Mr. Sherman to die commercial students dial follow ' them. 21. May Albert Harunan make good use of Harold Copeland’s enormous stature. 22. As Lois William ' s leaving will break Tony Masni’s heart, we leave it to all blondes to cheer the poor hoy. 23. Mary Phelps’ and Delilah Rowe’s fountain of tears are bequeathed to any poor soul who ever finds himself in their predicament. 24. Babe King leaves her eyebrow pencil to Yvonne Armstrong. 25. Mary Margaret Richey leaves her poetical ability to Harry lloiles, who will perhaps use it in speaking to his love. 26. Boh Grudier’s wise sayings are willed to anyone who is in need of a mental stimulus. Item IV.--We will give to any soph¬ omore who is interested a little hook compiled by us and entitled “Know r Your Teachers.” It contains specific information as to which teachers arc hard to please, which can he bluffed, what questions to ask what teachers to make them forget the lesson, and vhai hooks and authors will make you stand in w’ell with die English teachers. Hem V.-—Lastly, the girls bequeath their hair ribbons and the hoys their bow lies to the future 12A’s. Take good care of them. We do hereby make die executrix of this will Mrs. Mae Stanford, who has been most kind and comforting during our last sickness. Tn witness whereof, avc now set our hand and seal this twentieth day of January, nineteen hundred and iliirty- three. The Cluss of January 1933. 12 The (.-lass Prophecy JANUARY 1933 SENIORS THE MANHIGAN 1933 IT was with great reluctance that I I left ihe Elysian fields, those lands of happiness, where I have been enjoying myself for a century, to return to this world of troubles to tell you of the present status of the members of the graduating class of January, 1933. The Lower World has not changed much since the days of the old Romans; every person having successfully reached the Elysian fields is free to devote him¬ self to that which he likes best to do. As you perhaps remember from your study of the Underworld, a person is compelled to drink from the river Lethe upon entering; this river has the mystic power of making you forget your mortal life. It seems, however, that we some¬ times sip these waters of forgetfulness in life. You must realize, therefore, what a great honor Pluto, the king of the Underworld, has conferred upon you and me by allowing my presence here today with the knowledge of both my mortal life and the life which 1 have jusL left. When the January graduating class of 1933 left this building, some of its members entered upon their careers in colleges all over tlie country; others set out upon the sea of life immediately. This last fact accounts for the shorter fingers of some of our girls, especially those who were graduated from the Commercial Department. They typed and kept hooks for so many years that their fingers were gradually worn down! Because they worked so hard while mortals, Pluto has arranged special conveniences for them, such as luxur¬ ious couches, varied amusements, and the most appetizing of the foods of the gods. But alas for those people who idled away their time on earth! ft is my sad duly to inform you that a few. a very few, members of this class have been sentenced to hard labor forever¬ more. Their tasks never diminish and they toil on and on. These poor un¬ fortunate people send a message to you: “Jake heed. Spend not your time in idleness.” Our class was full of athletic talent, and those who were fortunate enough to enter the Elysian fields arc amused by the antics of the old Romans, when they attempt to play such games as soccer and football. Our own members are somewhat handicapped in playing, because they cannot run; they can merely flit slowly about. Our class was not without its literary people, and from its ranks rose promi¬ nent authors and editors. Inspired by that divine power they rose to great heights and can now converse quite casually with masters of ancient times. Pluto has made reservations for these people, loo, and they spend their time Class History One hundred seventy-four. We entered Mansfield High. There were new’ toils and tasks For us to try. But each one did his best To unite with the rest, And meet fairly each test For Mansfield High. Some in scholarship and learning Rated high; In dramatics and in music We have strived. In athletics we’ve brought much fame To brighten our school’s great name. We’ve been loyal to Mansfield High. How we wish these high school Days could always last. When we realize that our Senior year has passed. When the picnic held last spring. And the dances we gave both bring Memories of the fun we’ve had At Mansfield High. Our senior party was unique In every way. Featuring prosperity. The lopic of the day. Our class play was a success; It was ranked as of the best. In our senior year We lake greul pride. The Manhigan wc have once again revived. May it not in future days he pul aside. For the Hypho wc wrote From news stories to jokes. Many clubs chose from our ranks Their able guides. Although some of our number have gone. Si ill new classmates we’ve welcomed right along. And on this, our last day of parting, This largest class of one-hundred this mid-year Is starling new tasks in the world to try. Marie Hoover Marian Keller Mary Margaret Richey Lois Stewart in reading and discoursing among them¬ selves. Their only regret is that they are unable to use the excellent material available in the Underworld for stories. Among that happy group in the Elysian fields are some solemn long- faced men and women with a benign expression on their countenances. They do not flit about gaily as the others, hut fly soberly as befits llieir station, for this group comprises our lawyers, our doctors, and our ministers. These mem¬ bers are quite satisfied with their life on earth; the lawyers feel sure that they have conducted many outstanding cases; the doctors arc confident that they have saved as many lives as the ministers have saved souls. The ariisls form a select group. All of their ambitions have been realized. They not only in life reached the peak of their profession, hut now are able to speak quite casually with such masters as Raphael; or if llieir talenl tended toward music, they will at last listen with rapture to Wagner and Beethoven. If perchance when you enter the Underworld, you see persons now and then looking at you with a smile on their ghostly lips, do nut wonder. They are in all probability teachers who are proud to see you enter llieir abode with laurels on your forehead. They assure themselves again and again that it is because they taught you that you won honors as a mortal. Indeed, they arc very distinguished professors in life. The scientists gather in another cor¬ ner and tell one another of the famous discoveries that each made—one found a new clement and another perfected the transmutation of metals. Taken all in all one feels quite awed in the com¬ pany of such intelligent men and women. Our engineers never cease to wonder at the progress made by the world since they left the print of their skyscrapers, bridges, ami dams upon it. Last hut not least come a group of tired business men who in life were so rushed that they were unable to enjoy the society of their families. Now they bask in the admiration of llieir wives, who wondered at llieir business coups in life. Having duly performed my duty, my lime is drawing to a close and I must hasten to a finish. It will not he long iill day begins to dawn, and by that time all ghosts must have vanished. In closing, I do humbly extend an in¬ vitation to you from the Elysian fields; for there in the lands of happiness, 1 will see you next. 13 THE MANHIGAN 1933 EARL COOKSON GREENE President Senior Class: Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 1: Red Masque I: Jr. Hi-V; Sr. Hi-Y; Class Play. JACK REMY PEALER Class Officer 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; ‘M M Assn. 3, 4; Swimming 2. 3; Basketball Mgr. 2; Football Mgr. 2; Jli-Y 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; S. I . C. 2; Class Parly Com. BENEDICT JOSEPH ALACCA Hobby Reading. GEORGE ARDEA Hobby: Radio. ROBERT RICHARD BAIR Basketball 2; Football 4: Wrestling 2. KATIILYN M. BALBAUGH Blue Tri 2. 3; Girls’ A. A. 2. 3; S.R.C. 3: Scholarship Cltib 2; Class Prophecy Com. JACOB WALTER BAYER Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; “M” Assn. 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM JANE BEAN Band 2.3,4; Blue Tri 2,3.4; Cirls’ A. A. 2, 3; Home Econ. Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Class Party Com.; Class Play. KATHRYN ARLENE BELL Girls’ A. A. 3; Bine Tri 2, 3. MARGARET CHRISTINE BOLING Blue Tri 4; Bookstore. w J. fi M 9 3 A Aik BEATRICE ELAINE KOCIIENDERFER S. S. S. 3, I Red Masque 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; llypho 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 3. 4: Sr.Party Com.; Class Play. THELMA LOUISE ROTH ROCK llypho 2: S. R. C. 2 : 3; S. S. S. 3, 4; Scholarship 2; Class Will Com.; Class Party Com. SUSAN JANE ANDERSON Blue Tri 2. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3; Girls ' A. A. 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE LOUISE BAER S. R. C. 2; Blue Tri 4. FRANCIS JACKSON BAKER Social Science Service 2; Wrestling 2. MARY ELLEN BAUGHMAN Band 2, 3, 4 ; Band Girls’ Club Pres. 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Blue Tri 4; Photo Club 4. WENDELL WAYNE BEAL Swimming 2. CHESTER RAYMOND BEECH Hobby: Baseball. LA DONNA MAE BOALS Hobby: Dancing. CHARLES ARTHUR BOUCHTON Hobby: Golf. M MARGARET ALEAKETTA BOWDEN Blue Tri 3; Scholarship Club 2; llypho 2, 3, 4. HELEN ANN BROWN llvpho 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 2. MARY ALICE CALVER Scholarship Club 2; Girls ' A. A. 4; Class Play: Secretary to Principal. RALPH ROBERT CARVER Football 4; Basketball 2. CAROLYN ADAMS CHAMBERLAIN Blue Tri 4. EDITH ELSIE CLINE Hubby: Reading. DOROTHY JANE CLING AN Blue Tri 4; A Capclla Choir 4; King and Pin Com. IRK II COLEMAN Hobby: limning. MELBA YVONNE CORNWELL Girls ' A. A. 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2: School Stenographer. HELEN LOUISE DARLING Girls 1 A. A. 4. DOROTHY JEANETTE BOYDEN Hobby: Dancing. EVELYN RUTH CALLIN Girls ' A. A. 4; Social Science Service 4; School Stenog. DOROTHY LOUISE CARROLL Blue Tri 2; French Club 2; Pen and Brush Club 4. PRINCESS GRACE CASH Home Economics Club 2, 3. JOSEPH ROBERT CIPRIS Wrestling 4; Golf 3, 4; Fool- ball 2. GLENN LAYTON CLINE Hobby: Huniing. ETHEL MARION COLBY Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; S. R. C. 2; Scholarship Club 2; Girls ' A. A. 2, 3, 4. KENNETH B. CORDREY Hobby: Playing Ball. MAN FORD DANIEL CRUM Hobby: Baseball. ALEX THOMAS DAVIS Hobby: Square Dancing. 15 THE MANHIGAN 1933 MOTOR S. DAY Football 2; Wrestling. JOHN WILLIAM DUNN Swimming 3; Occupation Club 1, MARIE ELIZABETH EBERHARDT RedMasque 3. 4: FrencliClub 2: Blue Tri 3: Class Play; Manhigan Com. MARTIN JOHN ENDERLE Track 4; Football 2. MARY LOUISE FARMER S. R. C. 3; Band 3; Blue Tri 4. PAUL ROBERT FLAHARTY Ring and Pin Committee. MILDRED ANNETTE FRANKEBERCER Hypho 3, 4; Clee Club 2, 3; A Capella Choir 3; Scholar¬ ship Club 2; Manhigan Com. DORIS ARLENE FRYE Blue Tri 2, 3; School Stenog. WILLIAM JL CARVER Swimming 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Coif 2, 3. JACK POTTER GILBERT Band 2, 3, 4; S. R. C. 2. MARGARET JANE DELLENBAUGH Blue Tri 2, 3: Girls ' A. A. 4; Social Science Service Club 4. ALMA LOUISE EBERHARDT Hobby: Dogs. JOHN NICHOLAS ENDERLE Hobby: Reading and Swimming. FRANCES EVELYN FAKETE Home Ec. Club 3, 4; S. S. S. Club 3, 4; Girls ' A. A. 1; Hypho 3, 4; Scholarship Club 2: Class Will Com. BETT1E EILEEN FIGHTER Blue Tri 2; Girls’ A. A. 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4. MARY MARGARET FLOWERS Red Masque 3, 4; Girls’ A. A. 3 4; S. R. C. 2, 3; Blue Tri 4; Pen and Brush Club 4; Invitation Com.; Senior Play. HARRY FRANK FRIETCHEN Band 2, 3, 4. WILLARD MILO GARDNER Hobby: Hunting and Trapping. CHARLES WESLYN WHITE GILBERT Glee Club 1; Hobby: Music. EVELYN SHIRLEY GOLDMAN Afiiliated from Logan Sr. High School, Logan, W. Va. 16 I ' ROBERT C. GRIFFITH Science Club 1; Football 2; Track 2, 3. JAY ELDREDCE GRUNE1SEN Hobby: Radio. MARY CATHERINE MALL Home Econ. Club 3, 4; Blue Tri 2. ELIZABETH ANNE HANCOCK 11yplio 2; S. R. C. 2, 3; Blue Tri 4; Class Party Com. MARY IRENE HARTMAN Hobby: Reading and Dancing. FRANK EUGENE HENNEY Track 4. MARION ELIZABETH HOLMES Girls’ A. A. 3. RICHARD RANDOLPH IIOSTETTER Science Club 1; Occupation Club 1. CHARLES VERCOE IRELAND Band 4. Pres. 4; Orchestra 4; Red Masque 4; Class Party Com. MARY ELAINE JOHNSON 11 nine Ec. Club 2, 3. 4, Treas. 4. THE MANHIGAN 1933 WILLIAM W1LMER WOODROW GROSS Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Photo Club 2; S. R. C. 3, HELEN MARIE HAAG Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls’ A. A. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Blue Tri 2, 3: Invitation Com. MICHAEL FREDERICK II ALL ABKIN Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2. ALBERT WILLIAM HARTMAN Jr. lli-Y; Sr. Ili-Y; Hyplto 2, 3. I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Red Masque 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Six Foot Club 2; Class Parly Coin.; Class Play. PALL RICHARD RAY IIEICIIEL Track 4. HARRY HOWARD HOILES ilypho 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Red Masque 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Class Prophecy Cum.: Manhi gan Com.; Class Play. JACOB HOLZMILLER Football Mgr. 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. WILHELM IN A MARGARET HUBER Hobby: Art; School Slenog. VIRGINIA MAY JENKINS (Bee Club 2: Home Ec. Club 2, 4: Red Masque 3, 4; Class Play. HOWARD J. JOHNSON Wrestling 3, 4. 17 , THE MANH1GAN $ ! «. a 1 933 STANLEY KRAMER Band 3 4: Orchestra 4. MARY KATHLYN KURTZ Hobby Dancing. NORMAN LOUIS LERNER Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Football Mgr. 3,4; Scholarship Club 2; “M 1 Association; S. S. S. 2. GERTRUDE IRENE LOTZ Blue Tri 3. ROBERT C1LES MANN Senior lli-Y. MARY ELIZABETH McCONNELL Blue Tri 4; S. R. C. 2, 3; Girls’ A. A. 2; Sr. Party Com. HERBERT DALE Me PEEK Clee Club 2, 3. ALLEN THE RON MYERS Social Science Service 2. HAROLD II. MUMKORD Nobby: Swimming. RAYMOND HENRY OAKES Golf 3, 4; Football 3; Swim¬ ming 2. J8 AMY ELIZABETH KLEIN German Club 2. SARABELL KRAMER Hypho 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Red Masque 3, 4; Girls ' A. A. 2, 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; S. R. C. 2; Pen and Brush Club 4; Class Color Com. GEORGE ALEXANDER LEAP Sr. lli-Y; Invitation Com. HENRY LIVENSPARGER Hobby: Reading. LYMAN CRA1CLOW MABEE Hobby: Swimming. EDWARD ALLRED MARTIN Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Ring and Pin Com. DOROTHY ELMA McLEOD Blue Tri 3, 4; Girls’ A. A. 3; S. R. C. 3; Class Will Com.; Class Party Com. FLOYDINE EDITH MEEK Hobby: Volleyball. JACK DONALD MIDDLEBKOOK Hobby: Scouting. WILMA GAY NELSON Home Economics Club 3. II. ROBERT OBERLI N Swimming 2, 3; Red Masque, Pres. 4; Cheer Leader 4: Fool- ball 2; “. r Assn. 3, 4; Ily-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Prophecy Com.; Class Play. ETHYL OWEN Glee Club; Girls’ A. A. PHYLLIS ANN PARKINSON S. S. S. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3. 4; Girls ' A. A. 2, 3, 4; Class Parly Com. JOSEPHINE PROTO Girls’ A. A. 4; Social Science Service 4; Bookstore. LOUIS ALLEN ROADPOUCII Football 2. ALICE MAY ROLAND Hobby: Swimming. GEORGE ROBERT ROTH Hobby: Aeronautics. EUGENE LF ROY SAMSEL Red Masque 3, 4; Stage Man¬ ager 3,4; Track 2; Manbignn Com.; Class Play. CARL JOHN SCI!MAUL Hobby: Collecting Money. BURKE M. SCHNITTKE Football 2, 3. 4; Ili-Y 2, 3, 4; Clee Club 2. THE MANHIGAN 1933 FLOE CELIA OTI ARROW Hobby: Reading. HELEN ELIZABETH PALMER Hobby: Typing. KATHRYN PFAFF Blue Tri 2. EVELYN PEARL REMY Orchestra 2; Blue Tri 2; School Stenographer. MARTHA JANE ROBISON Blue Tri 3: Girls’ A. A. 4; School Stenographer. RUTH MARGARET ROOT Blue Tri 3, 4. Pres. 4; Class Ofliccr 3; Munhigan Editor 4; Hypho 3, 4: S. R. C. 3; Class Prophecy Com. MARY LOUISE SABOUCH German Club 2: Girls’ A. A. CHARLES THOMAS SAPRANO “M” Assn. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football Trainer 3. 4; Track Trainer 3; Cap and Gown Coin. KENNETH CHARLES SCHMUNK Hobby: Toning in Dance Bands. CARL LUDWIG SC1IUCIIMANN Hobby: Golf. 19 THE MAN H IG AN 1 933 JOHN EDWARD SCHUGHMANN Class Prophecy Com.; Class Parly Com. CHARLES HOWARD SCOTT Track 2; Manhigan 1: Pool- hall 2, 3, -1, Wrestling 2. 3. WILBUR HOMER SHAPER Glee Club 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4. DONALD C. SMELTZER “M” Assn. 3, ' l: Hypho 4; Photo Club 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3 ? 4. W. IN WOOD SMITH Football 2. 3 t 4 ; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Capt. 3; Track 2, 3, 4; “Sl M Assn. 2. 3, 4; S. R. C. 2; Hypho 4; Jr. Ili-Y; Manhi¬ gan 4. WILLIAM ANDREW SMITH Band 2, 3; Jr. Hi-Y: Wrest¬ ling 2, 3, 4; Ring and Pin Com.; Class Play. HERBERT RAYMOND SOUTHWORTH S. R. C. 2; Photo Club 4; Hypho 3. RAYMOND CHARLES STAUFFER Hobby: Traveling. PHILIP STEHLE Hobby: Cartooning. HENRY HAROLD STJCKROD Hobby: Hunting and Trapping. EUGENE II. SCHWIETERMAN Red Mosque 3, 4; “M” Assn. 3, 4: Foot ball 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Class Parly Com.; Manhigan Com. HELEN F. SEATON Home Ec. Club 3. 4 ; Blue Tri 4; Invitation Com. MARC ERA KATHERINE SICKMILLER Blue Tri 2. 3. 4; Girls’ A. 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; S. R. C. 2. C LIFTON W U)E SMITH Football 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4 Track 2, 3, 4 ; “M” Assn. 3, 1 Jr. Ili-Y: S. R. C. 2; Hypho 4 Red Masque 4; Sr Parly Com. Class Play. RICHARD LOUIS SMITH Band 1; Scholarship Club 2; Junior Hi-Y; S. R. C. 3; Class Prophecy Com. BETTY JANE SNYDER Blue Tri 2, 3 ; 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 4 , Girls’ A. A. 2, 3, 4; Red Masque, Vicc- Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Class Will Com. Class Parly Com.; Class Play. RALPH BURTON STAHL Football 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH STEELE Hobby: Reading. BETTY ALICE STEV1CK dec Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3; S. R. C. 3. ELIZABETH MARIE STONE Hobby: Sewing. 20 PAUL K. STURCES Swimming 2, 3; “M” Assn. 2, 3, 4; S. R. C. 2, 3; Basketball 4; Football 2; Jr. Hi-Y: Sr. Ili Y; Class Party Com. GWENDOLYN JEAN TAYLOR Red Masque 4: Tall Travelers Club 2; Pen and Brush Club, Pres. I; Class Play. ARY JAMES VAN HARLINGEN Hobby: Aeronautics. EDWARD RUSSELL WAGNER Art Club 4. LOUISE ISABELLE WATSON Hobby: Art and Swimming. THELMA ANCEL1NE WILLIAMS An Club 4. CARL JOHN WEINCARTNER Hobby: Science. VIVIENNE JUANITA YARMAN Blue Tri 4; Girls’ A. A. 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM WOLFORD Jr. Hi-Y; Sr. Hi-Y; Red Masque 3, 4. CARL BERNARD BAIR Basketball 2; Football 3. THE MANH1GAN 1933 DOROTHY FRANCES EL1SE SUTCLIFFE llobby: Music and Art. HELEN CATHERINE THEM Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ A. A. 4. VELMA RUTH VAUGHN Blue Tri 4; School Slenog. DOROTHY EVA WALTER Hobby: Finger Waving. GERTRUDE BERNADETTE WEAVER Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Treas, 4; Girls’ A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; S. R. C. 2, 3; School Slenog.; Cap and Gown Com. MARTHA IRENE WILLSON Hobby: Swimming and Read¬ ing; School Stenographer. EVELYN RAMONA YARMAN Girls A. A. 2; Home Econ. Club 2. 3. JOSEPH WIN BIGLER Invitation Committee. PETER ADAM ZIMMERMAN Hobby: Aviation. ARTHUR MAXWELL CARVER Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2. 3; Track Mgr. 2: Photo Club 3, 4; French Club 2. 3; Art Club 4; llypho 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 21 ?l THE •|| MANHIGAN L 1933 The Class Will W E, the June class of 1933, of the Mansfield Senior High School, City of Mansfield. County of Richland, and Stale of Ohio, being of full age and sound mini and memory, do hereby declare 1 Ills to be our last will and testament, revoking and rendering mill any and all will or wills by ns hereto¬ fore mujf Item i. To the IT-iS class, our rightful heirs, we bequs- s dial which we can neither lake nor i firoy; such as, lockers, desks, iiv.v-r-s, and teachers. Item We airc’j- dial all our just debts and accounts overdue he paid from our estate by June class of 1936. In case of i=i -jrc to do this may their successors inner it said accounts. Item Ill. Silently, one by one, Gathered from days of the past. Arc left the possessions of ours, The for-gel-me-nols of the class. 1. Deacon Greene, shepherd of our little flock, bequeaths, wills, gives, and delivers to George Saltier, the cares of this famous family. 2. Miriam Bean leaves her joke hook to all interested juniors. 3. Upon John Challain is conferred the honor of continuing the Boston dialect in which Robert Mann excels. 4. Marjory Sickmiller and Bea Kocherulerfer’s ability to get to Ashland is donated to Carolyn Wolfe, Helen Balliet, and Janet Olin. 5. To Robert Bovard is given the calm serenity of Harry Hoilcs. 6. Ruth Root wills her “sweet and lovely” altitude to Betty Anderson. (Not that she needs it.) 7. That complicated profile of Eu¬ gene Henry ' Schwieterman’s is willingly presented to Howard Perry Millikin. 8. Dot Clingan ' s ability to start scandal she leaves to Lucille Van Der- eau. 9. Paul Sturges surrenders his seal on llie bench to Albert Stickler. (We hope he won ' t need it.) 10. Dorothy McLeod ' s conferences with the faculty are practically thrust upon Carol Brooks. 11. The lead roles in operetta are JUNE 1933 SENIORS left to Jane Wilson, by Phyllis Park inson. 12. Charley Soprano ' s superiority complex is handed clown to all meek and gentle sophomores. (They certainly need it.) 13. Betty Jane Snyder gladly leaves to Yvonne Aimstrong her hook on “Make-up Instructions ” 14. Those impressive eyebrows of Boh Wolford ' s are left to Inga Jcsson. 15. Belly McConnell passes on down The June Class of 1933 tty Kathryn Pjafj One bright Autumn day of “30 ' ’. Through the halls of Mansfield High, Came a host of aggressive students. With a desire and grit to try. Our aim “to try” for great success, In our studies day by day, Has brought to us some good advice, To continue in ibis way. Sometimes the hills have been hard to climb. And the roads were rugged and long; But they’ve all been traveled and left behind, And w r e face new roads with a song. The song may be oft’times he discord¬ ant, And our paths lie far apart; But our mutual love for M. 11. S. Will always encourage each heart. Memories will often greet us, Of the dear days that used to be; And we’ll still he joined together By our love for “33”. the line to Annabel! Strong. Gene Zedikcr’s attention and gold football. 16. Eugene Sampscl bequeaths his hash ful ness to Nook B inn el in. 17. Bernadette Weaver ' s A. A. points will lie sent C. 0. D. to Mary Katherine Tawsc. 18. That infectious grin of Cliff Smith’s goes to James Heifer. 19. Max Carver’s agility in gelling out of school to Boh Rolner. 20. Fluency in German is given to Emily Cox by Katherine Balhtiugh. 21. Albert Hartman and Sara hell Kramer leave Ailcen and Bud to con¬ sole each other. 22. Bill Smith’s graceful acknowl¬ edgment of defeat to all ilm� e disap¬ pointed in love. 23. Betty Hancock’s dancing ability to Margaret Father. 24. The agility of Mary Flowers in avoiding assignments to Martha Giffin. 23. Jack Pealcr wills his manly stride to Chalmers Patterson. 26. Isabell Miller leaves her boyish appearance to LaDonna Schuster. 27. Bill Gardner and Ed Marlin, the co-aviators, leave the lw r o deserters in Shelby to two more ambitious ad¬ venturers; hut lake heed; profit by their mistakes. 28. Betty Slevick gives, without re¬ grets, all future invitations to New Year’s Eve parlies to anyone unoccu¬ pied on said evening. 29. Ethel Colby leaves her speaking voice to Erlyn Penney. 30. Charles Scott bequeaths his abil¬ ity to direct study hull to Mrs. Stan¬ ford. 31. Richard Greene leaves his unique ability to create sound effects to any and all properly men. 32. We regret to say llml Inwood Smith has nothing which he can gel along without. In Testimony whereof we have here¬ unto set our hand, and caused tlie seal of the great school of Mansfield Senior High to he hereunto affixed. Dated at Mansfield. Ohio, the 2nd day of June, A I)., one thousand nine hundred and thiriy-i hree. Hetty Jane Snyder. 22 Class History JUNE 1933 SENIORS J THE ■“I MANHIGAN i 1933 ' All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts: His acts being seven ages. —Shakespeare. Il was on June 6, 1930, that two hundred seven amateur players con¬ sisting ol ninety-eight boys and one hundred nine girls finished the second scene in that second act of the drama of life—the Junior High School. This junior high was the scene in which ihese young actors had set forth those accomplishments of which they had be¬ come possessed during the course of a steady succession of rehearsals and which lhey had shown in a few minor appearances in their grammar school life. In developing their minds, their own personal ability, and in using their initiative, they became expert. They obtained the valuable knowledge, train¬ ing, and experience so necssary to ulti¬ mate success in this well-known theater. Many of our number showed a marked proficiency along the lines of dramatic action, music, art, and jour¬ nalism; so it was not surprising that, upon beginning the third scene of the drama, some of the actors were ap¬ plauded for splendid work and reward¬ ed by being admitted to various or¬ ganizations. These extra-curricular ac¬ tivities were formed among members comprising the cast for this scene whose purpose was to develop their talent. Some excelled as members of the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. The high scholastic standing of others or their work in science, art, or oratory met with approval. When we began the second year of our stay here, several players rose to take prominent parts in our drama. Many a presentation of the Red Mas¬ que Club owed its success in a great measure to the clever, realistic way in which one or more of the members of ibis company enacted the assigned role. Many an article in the Hyphonerian has been not only more nearly perfect from a journalistic point of view but haa been more entertaining as a result of the ability and of the efforts which some actors pul forth. More than a few persons suffering from poverty, besides several charitable institutions in our city, have fell the helping bund of these student members of the Social Science Service Club. Numerous were the ama¬ teur chemists, physicists, mathematic¬ ians, orators, musicians, linguists, re¬ porters, athletes, mechanics, and en¬ gineers who appeared as actors in var¬ ious equally worthy professions. During the second half of that our junior year, we w ' ere hound together more closely by the election of a cluss advisor, president, and oilier officers. At last, in September. 1932, we reap¬ peared on the stage to tenninatee the last scene in our senior high school life. Activities of our group became more numerous until, through a variety of ingenious methods, our depleted treasury was filled. Last January our class president was presented with the key of the class by his predecessor and with that symbol¬ ical transfer of power we thronged the stage as the curtain Tose on the last scene. Events made possible and planned by our skillful advisor, officers, and willing committees followed one another until on April 28. our gifted vocal ar¬ tists made their final appearance in the operetta. “Sonia.” On May 19, members of our class met for the culmination of the social functions of the year, the senior parly. On a stage whose atmosphere was that of spring, whose setting that of a ver¬ itable garden abloom with blue and gold, we spent a very pleasant evening together. The presentation of “A Lucky Break,” a comedy which, through the skillful portrayal of a series of ludicrous and exciting events, brought to the audience a true picture of life in a small town hotel, was the climax of the display of the splendid ability of some in dramatics. Now another Class Day is at hand and we bring to a close this third scene in the play of life, the conclusion of the ordinary educational course. There are now only one hundred sixty-five of us. Many of our number withdrew or moved; a few failed, some of these in spile of I heir conscientious labor; others, through their own negligence, tilling these vacancies, a large group from oilier schools or classes have joined us. As we leave today, we do so with the satisfaction of a task well performed. By no means, however, docs our graduation bring to an end this history, for in recalling the quotation, “The chief interest in history lies in the fact that it is not yet finished,” we realize that the greater part is yet to be made. Thus we hope that with the aid of the invaluable knowledge and experience gained while playing on the stage of Mansfield Senior High School, the account of the future deeds of our fellow Thespians may he even more illustrious than that of the past. 23 THE MANHIGAN i - - . .. 1933 Autographs 21 Undergraduates Top How. Luckie, Marinis, Marshall, Musni, Muy, Melil, A. Miller, T. Miller, Millikin. Row 2. Murray, McCIurg, McCormick. Nye. Oakes, Oherlin, O’Brien. Patterson. Picking. Row 3. Pifer, Pocock. Polli, Proctor, Reynolds, Hhoiuls. Ruhrer, II. Robinson, M. Robinson. Row 4. Rtihlen, Rust, Satiler, Schauk, Schmidt, SchrofT, Seifert, Seymour. Row 5. Shay, Sites. Sleek. Smith, Sorg, Spayde, Spctka, Spriggins, Springer. Row 6. Stickler, Sloop, Stover, StrickJer, Sluu, Swaidner, Tapper, M. Taylor, R. Taylor. Row 7. Tcrmau, Thompson, Thrush. Twitched, Van Anker, Van Tilburg, Wilson. Witschi. Bottom Row. Wilzky, Wolcott, Wolf, Wooldridge, Workman, Yarman, Zediker. 11. Zimmerman, R. Zimmerman. 25 THE MANHIGAN 1933 1 2-B CLASS Top Row. Luckic Marinis, Marshall, Masni, May, Mehl, A. Miller, F. Miller, Millikin. Row 2. Berg, Berger, Bechtel. Boles, Buchter, Boughton, Bovard, Brick, Brown, Row 3. Burns, Butts, Callihan, Chat lain, Clements, Coe, Constance, Cox, Crider. Row 4. Ruhlen, Rust, Saltier, Schauk, Schmidt, Schroff, Secrisl, Seifert, Seymour. Row 5. Finefrock, Fcnsh, Fluke, Fogle, Fox, Friend, Gerhart. F. Gertel, K. Gertel. Row 6. Giffin, (iilJs, Crabasky, Cross, Crubaugh, Guthrie, Hang, liaherbuckler, Hamblin. Row 7. Harris, Horvath, fleimberger, Ileineking, Heineking, Heiser, M. liering, K. Hering, Heston. Row 8. J. Hoffman, R. Hoffman, Hostel tier, Hout, Howell, Muck, Hunter, Jacot, Jarvis. Bottom Row. Jenkins, Jerger, D. Johnson, N. Johnson, Kinsey, Leach, Leopold, Loris Lucas. 26 1 1 - A CLASS THE MANHIGAN 1 933 Top Row. Adams. Ainsworth. Appleman, Arinold, Armstrong, C. Baer, V. Baer, Baker, Balliel, Baughman Bow 2. Beal, Beeman. Beer, Bell, Benedict, Black. Boliantz, R. Bonham, K. Bonham. Bowen. Row 3. Brooks, Burgetl. Case, Cole, Crall, Crawford. Croak, Dauhenspcck. Daugherty. Deis. Row 4. Dille, II. Dickson, A. Dickson, Dinner. Dishong, Douglass, DufT. Dunajtsik, Emlers, Ernst. Row 5. Etzel, Esto, Eakcle, Falk. Father, Ferrell. Fntkin, Fichter, Fletcher. Frampton Row 6. M. E. Ferguson, M. Ferguson. Carver, GimheK Compf, Haire, Hardy, Harper, 1 larlenfels, Hartman. Row 7. Hawley. Hayden, Henderson, Hess, Hoffman. Holmes. Hoover, lloul, Hunter, Johnson. Row 8. Jeulke, Kemle. Keifer. Kern. Kimes, Klass. Kooniz. Korh, Koysh. Cotsenmoyer. Bottom Row. Lersch, Long, Marks, D. Martin, M. Martin, Massa, Mathes, Mayer, McCormick, McLaughlin 27 Top Row. McMullen. Mcisler, Merschdorf, Merlz, Milialick, Morgan, Morrison, Nelson, Oslimi, Parrell. Row 2. Paul. Penney, K. Piper, M. Piper, Piltinger, Plato, Polli, Pugh, Quick, McQuillan. Row 3. Ratidahaugli, Reynolds, Rice, Richardson, Dean Robinson, Don Robinson, Rockenbach, Rush, Russ, Russell. Row 4. Scodova, Schnittke, Schrenk, Schuster, Secrist, SenefT, Sharp, Shoemaker, Shunnehan, Sliylo. Row 5. Simpson, Smellzcr, Edna Smith, Esther Smith, Starr, Stewart, Stone, Stuff, Summers, Tawse. Row 6. Tavlor, Them, Thirlein, Thoma, Tingley, Tobias, Uhlich, Valentine, VanDcrau, Todd. Row 7. VanZani, Vasilovic, Wadsworth, Warren, Wherry, E. White, R. While, Williams, Wilski, Wolf. Bottom Row. Wood hi 11, Young, Zimmerman, Zelenka, Zeides, Zeifer, Zoll, Henness. 28 t 1 1 -B CLASS Tl THE MANHIGAN 1933 Back Row. Wappner. Robertson, Sander, Pefler, Vogel, Strong, Sites, Swigart, Smallz, Wooldridge. Wilson, Twilcliell. Row 3. Wallis. Miller, C. Swank, W. Sowash, Sweval, Wervey, Schwein, Smith, J. Sowash, Marshall, Soldas. Row 2. Simon, Snyder. Pasheitick, Robinson, L. Swank, McGinney, Zaros, Moseley, Ross, Robinson, Mosey, Meyers. Front Row. Stickler, Star, O ' llarrow, Hildebrand, Robertson, Steward, Rocsch. Wolf, Shivlcy, Russell, Sturgeon, Tinglcy. 1 1 -B CLASS Rack Row. Poll. Hoover, C. Herrick, llackdorn, Rhodes, J. Maglolt, E. Merrick, Kraus, Keeper. Hallman, lleil. Osbun. Row 3. Landis. Mcngert, Imler, Horvath, W. Marshall, Rygasewicz, Poole, Gcttles, Frey, Kick, Houghton, Lay. Row 2. Minard, Millikin. Maxwell, Swigart, Mosey, Reed,Sellers. Seybold, llauserinan, JellifT, W. Maglolt. Front Row. Olin. V.Marshall, Lambright, Krainer, Lambrighl, Kotz, Holzmiller, Hollaway, Lcitenherger, Howard, Lanzcn. 29 THE MANHIGAN 1933 1 1 -B CLASS 3 •i . Q tVfck ■, ’ [ 3 L VjfL S J f - y ' V ' ■ f -IJ 4 r ripr r ' Cr [ A V- J - c ; t w -r M lify,Dr Vy js V v •• n , ► I n Back Row. Brunn. Dunn, Dutla, Donnellan, Feshe, Gross, Hilrlenl run }, Fggerton, Darling, Cash, W. Beery. Row 3. Armstrong, Dc Marl, Freeman, Boniece, Ackerman, Diehm, R. Freeman, Cotsenmeyer, Fisher, Zeides, Ferrell, Amato. Clingan. Row 2. Davey, G. Adams. W. Adams, Bolus. Baker, Boock, Friend, licfTel finger, Dinner, Fox. Dodson, Crawford. Front Row. Altman, Fiedler, M. Berry, Anderson, Brandi, Boals, Flliol Brubach. Banks, Gangle, Depue, Boniccc. 1 O - A CLASS It $1 r a j 1 ' ■fj 5 •. f ®, £ is 1 - M S ; 1 LXr_J j 4 j] Lml Back Row. F. Armstrong, A. Armstrong, M. Balliet. Dani .ig, Mattery, Lavender, Bacon, Bailet, Lee, Finefrock, Filipelli, 1 1 arvey. Row 5 Harriedv Fcascl flail. Miller, Mabee. Hagedorn. Katkin, Gilliland, House, Edwards, Leach, Kruso. Row 4 Kem Jer ' -er Hall llunicr, Kaler. Miller, Hobart, Emitter, Carlin. Ilcslon. Eolmcr. Row 3 . Glover. C. Andrews. D. Andrews, Jlallabrin Denig. Ackerman Goodenouglt. Forsliee Mazza, Frisch. Row 2. II Balliet. Anderson. Ileichel. Frielchen, Else Fisher Keller, box, bike. Katlirein, llolT. Front Row. Ilochsclicid, Durbin, Hosteller, Kearns, Meyers, Chew, Ewing, Gruncisen. ;io 1 O-A CLASS THE MANHIGAN 1 933 i p. b L L I Back Row. Dilwiler, Crowe, Casto, Vaughn, Brucato, Slamhaugh, Lewis, Birnielin, Clement. Cordrey, Brinkerhoff. Row 4. Davis, SliebeL Bowen, Smith, Coffin, Shacffcr, Dcwiit, Bell, Shade!, Shraefllcr. Row 3. Chat lain, Boyer, Beer, Bush, PiLlinger, Shaum, Cairns, Burke, Prentice. Row 2. Slone, McNcw. Biddle, Sinunons, Olds, Beal, Robinson, Pilcher, Schropp, Reinhart. Front Row. Burkholder, Olin, Betz, Bowman, Bishop, M. Bishop, Oshun, Blackslone, Jaynes, Sheriff. 1 O-A CLASS Back Row. Balcglm, Schiller, Prosser, Beekman, Warden, Arron, Pirrgo, Wolfe, Nye, Miller, Schimmk. Row 4. Juelke, Scoutcn, Reed, Alacca, Barren, Bechtel, Novak, McBride, Warga, Ferree, McCullough. Row 3. Beal, Weldon, Lotz, Wagner, Adams, Spcakman, Zedikcr, Scott, Wentz, Mott, Kauf, Warner. Row 2. May, R. Williams, II. Williams, Malhes, Lucas, Beeman, Allen, Staller, Wierman, Yarnell, McDonald. Front Row. Young, Myers, Weaver, Tinkey, Marth, Locke, Slrickler, Weaver, Van Ceene, Siahlhehcr. 31 $ THE ”| MANHIGAN 1933 V 1 0-B CLASS Top Row. Sheldon, Zeides. Stahl. Metier, Scott, Sieelc, Matthes, Oldfield, Kay, Warner, Yarman. Row 5. j 11el. Shannon, Martin. Taylor, Neal, Peppard, Margaret Maul, Marjery Maul, Swineford. Row Michael. Sheppard. Moore, Purdy, Nichols, Yuncker, Winbigler, Portlier, Wise. Row 3. Shade, PfafT, Wheilner. Witlemire Windsor, Tlieaker, Oglesby. Painter, Stephenson. Row 2. Wheaton, Poth. Rice, Robinson, R. Miles, Wendland, Morris, Sprenger. Front Row. Schuster, Strong, Ward. Turner, Mercer, Reynolds, Ranck, Stanley. Pittman, B. Miles. 1 O-B CLASS Top Row. Charters KIrod. W. Huffman, W. IlofTman, DclofT, Aungst, Becker, Marks, Fritz. K vs J. rron. Kenyon, llolzworlh, Oberlin, Hallum, Irvine, Hunter, Herring, l.owrey, B. Hartman, iloldsiein. Row 3. Front . Antierson, Bowman. V. Hartman. Ish, Keene, Anlrican, Hoppes, Allen, Livensparger, B. Hoffman Row 2 J-infgeld. Douglas, Baker, Davidson, Callahan, Jessen. Flohr, Grnhaiigh. Currens, Cunningham, Bocka. Fronl Kow. Ford. DeHart, Burleson, Altaffer, Bellore, Lerner, Hart, Bellison, Kasner. An, Dusty, Fenner, Cox. 32 THE MANHIGAN 1933 K Back Row. R. While, Seybold, Ammeter. Muck. Kramer. Arnold. King, Hayden. E. Bcilsteiit, Kinsey, Edwards, R. Bcil- stcin. Coffin. Armstrong, Shannon, Director Holcombe. Row 4. P. White. Brown. Pifer, Scott. Ilallum. Maglott. Tinefrock. Row 3. H. Yarnell. Anderson, Spetka, Winters, Balliet, Ireland. Massa, McKadden, Doty, Bell, Gilbert, Krause, Plato, Stone, Stambaugh. Row 2. II. Frielchen. E. Yarnell. Wells, Wherry, Baughman. Beal, M. Erielchen, Kearns, An, E. Haag, Brooks, Gross, Marinis, Lay, Wilson. Casio, Ernst. Front Row. Allman, Dinner, Burkholder, Jacot, L. Hunter, Leilzy, Twilchell, Burns, Wolfe, Hoover. Berger, Bean, II. Haag, M. Hunter. Instrumental Group The Band “THE Mansfield High School Band, under I the direction of Mr. J Merton Holcombe, is composed of ninety members. This splen¬ did organization has competed in seven state contests, twice receiving first honors, and twice, second honors. The band takes an active part in school sports and activities, including football, bas¬ ketball, and track, by entertaining the crowds at the games. At one time, they were the guests of the Ohio State University for the Ohio State—Wisconsin game. For the cheer¬ ing crowd, they formed the letters of Ohio State and Wisconsin. The band members attended the All-State Band Festival held at Cleveland, Ohio, com¬ posed of eight hundred members, and have had the good fortune of being directed by some of the world’s greatest leaders, such as John Philip Sousa, the inarch king, Goldman, and Clark Favorable comments were received from Kryl and his band members. The band plays all standard music in both marches and overtures; they take an active part in playing for civic activities of Mans¬ field and have played concerts at the local theaters. This year ' s officers arc: President, Charles Ireland; Vice-President. Howard Yarnell: Business Manager, Allen Balliet; News Re¬ porter, Mary Baughman; and Chairman of Board of Control Arlene Wherry. The Orchestra The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. J. Merton Holcombe, has been popular in the school for many years. It entertains the pupils at the school ' s assemblies, and each year, takes part in the graduation program. This group plays for dinner clubs of the city, which many music lovers attend. The or chestra is taking an active part in playing for three school operettas this year, and the music is of the highest type. Each year, it has been a part of the All-State Orchestra; and it is known throughout the state for its broadcasting over WAIU. Both Allen Balliet and Robert McFadden, student conductors, take an active part in conducting the band and orchestra at many engagements. The following are officers President, Ralph Beilstein. Vice-President, Victor Hayden; Business Manager, James Shannon; and the Board of Control Members. Leo Brown and Marshall Seybold 33 THE MANHIGAN 1933 Back Row. Shannon. P.Smith. Cole, McMullen. Berry, Russell, Leach, Wearvey Slone, Armohl, Seybohl, I). Smith, Warner. Ohler. Slone. Pole. Fox. Keller. Row 5. Ford. Turner. Strong. Cox. May. M. Myers, Bush, Tinkey. Wolff Holmes Secrist. Todd, Maybe, Warren. A. Balliel Bolus, M. Ballict Shively, Fcidler, Johnston, Sowash, Cangle, Schwein, Sturgeon. Burkholder, Becker. V. Harlman. Muff. Beal. Row 4. Del lari. Williams. Hockscheid, W ard. Mary Bishop, Durbin, Maul, Oglesby, Pfaff, Fenner, Stephenson, Ber¬ ger, Bellore, Star. Roesch, Fesche, Duda. Row 3. Peffer. Hart. Olds. M. Reynolds, Martha, Bishop, M. M. Lambright, M. A. Lamhrighl, Brooks, Allaffer, Twitcliell. Hoppes. Springer, Curtis, Eise, Rhoads, Smahz, Anderson, Jessen. Lerner, Purdy. Rank. Dusly. Row 2. Director Holcombe. Allman. B Myers, Schrenk. Calliiian, Berg, Clingan, Sickmiller, Snyder, Parkinson .Murray, Oakes. Harris. Cross Hunter, Ficluer, Cunningham. Butts, Colby, Critclifield, Jaeot, Herring. Front Row. Millikin, Procter, Crider, Miller, Garver, Shaffer, A. Hartman, Pealer. Sliauck. A. Reynolds. Vocal T HE Choral organization of Mansfield High School is one of the most active societies in the school. The A Capella Choir is rapid- ly making a name for itself and is looking forward to a great future, having as its leader, Mr. J. Merton Holcombe. The choir has sung at many churches in the past season. They have contributed to many assemblies and entertainments throughout the city. They also took part in the Christmas program. Mr. Holcombe will present the choir in sev¬ eral numbers at Commencement this June. Probably one of the reasons the choir is so well received is because of the appearance of the members. The girk wear dark blue dresses with white collars and cuffs. The boys wear dark suits and white shirts. There arc eighty members, consisting of first and second soprano, first and second alto, first and second tenor, and the two bass sec¬ tions. The officers of the choir are President, Group Ruth Murray; Vice-President, Phyllis Park¬ inson, Business Manager, Albert Hartman; Officers on Board of Control. Forrest Miller and Ralph Wadsworth. The Girls ' Glee Club which has ninety- two members, has been in great demand. The girls have sung at many social events and have been well received. In order to help the fi¬ nances of the organization, the girls ' have had bake sales and have given dances and parties. The officers are: President, Mercille Taylor; Vice-President, Ruth Fiedler; Secre¬ tary and Treasurer, Ruth Murray. T he Boys Glee Club has not made very many public appearances, but they have been active in school entertainment. The officers of this organization are: President, William Shauck; Vice-President, Jack Pealer Secre¬ tary, Richard Nye; Librarian, Forrest Miller Business Manager, Kenneth Mabee. 34 I “Sonia” T HIS years operetta, “Sonia ' under the capable direction of Mr J. Merton Hol¬ combe. was one of the finest productions of Mansfield Senior High School. The story concerns a group of college stu¬ dents, led by Sonia Markova, who plan a surprise party in honor of an absent-minded professor, Ajariah Smythe Miss Martha Mayflower, Sonia s aunt, a prim lady and full of oriental philosophy ' makes her appear¬ ance. She is quite disturbed by the frivolity of modern college life and threatens to take her niece out of school Sonia has never seen her father. He was a Russian nobleman and was imprisoned dur¬ ing the Bolshevik Revolution She receives a letter, saying that he is alive in a Siberian prison and that if money is sent, he can escape, Pat Dunn, the college hero, is in love with Sonia. He mistrusts the source of her letter and tries to persuade her not to pay the money to Veda Veronal and Boris Iven- ofT, the conspirators. However, she plans to go to Russia herself and find her father. In Act II, Sonia and her college friends arrive. They find the castle so inspiring, they decide to stage a musical comedy which had been planned for the spring festival at college. They prepare for a rehearsal of a Bolshevik mob scene. However, the real Bolsheviki arc planning an attack. Pat overhears a plot to have Count Ginwhiski impersonate the lost father He waylays him and effects the dis¬ guise himself. When the Bolsheviki revolt breaks out. there is much excitement. In Act III, Pat discovers the absent-minded professor to be Soma ' s father. He had suf¬ fered a blow on the head several years ago and had forgotten who he was. Pat claims Sonia as his reward and they plan to be married. This musical comedy was presented by a well-selected cast. Phyllis Parkinson, as “Sonia ’ gave a very excellent performance. Bill Shauck as “Pat.” was particularly well cast and deserves much credit. Jack Pealer, playing “Maurice. won much applause. Martha Smaltz, although a newcomer to the stage, was also very good in her role of Peggy. Ruth Murray, as “Mar¬ tha Mayflower, furnished a lot of fun. Al¬ bert Hartman, as “Professor Smythe. de¬ serves much credit for his excellent portrayal. Jane Wilson, as “Veda,” played her part capably. Wilbur Shafer, as “Boris. was also well received. Helen Butts, as “Sally, Arden Reynolds, as “Count Ginwhiski. and An¬ thony Shylo, as “Drosky, also played their parts well. The choruses were exceptionally well trained and added much to the presentation. The specialty choruses were composed of Ruth Wooldridge. Helen Seaton. Catherine Young, Vivienne Bailet. Dorothy Bacon, and June Betz. The Marine chorus featured Ralph Wads¬ worth. Allen Balliet, Perry Millikin. Joe Beal, and Harry Hoiles. Miss Emma G. Waring and Miss Margaret Clapsaddle contributed to the success of the play by their coaching in dramatics and dam ing. 35 THE MANHIGAN 1933 Hi-Y Activities George Williams Senior, The. Junior, and The Sophomore Hi-Y Clubs of Mansfield High School have had an ini cresting and constructive season. Weekly meetings in charge of iheir officers have been most active and well worth while. These meetings have in¬ cluded talks by prominent men of all ranks and positions in life, discussions, and social functions; thus they have furnished entertainment, knowledge, and experience. They have done many things to help others. For example, food was dis¬ pensed to the poor at Christmas time and the Passion Play movie w r as spoil ' sored, the proceeds of which were given for a good cause. Delegates were sent to one slate and one regional IFY con¬ ference. Through all this, the aim has been to develop good, clean, Christian character. The outstanding activities of the Sen¬ ior IIi Y have been the formulation of a code of ethics for its members and the affiliation with the national Hi-Y ' movement. The officers of ibis group are: President, Frederick Becker; Vice- President, Robert McClurg; Secretary, Becker Jenkins; Treasurer, Paul Sturges, J.; Advisor Mr. II. D. Bishop. The officers of the Junior Hi-Y group are: President, Robert Morrison; Y 7 ice- Presidenl, George Tobias; Secretary, Don Zalenka; Treasurer, John Davey; Manhigan Staff January Editor . Mary Phelps June Editor . Ruth Root Business Manager. Charles Scott Ed. Advisor...Miss Beatrice E. McLees Business Advisor..Mr. George Sherman Picture Advisor.. .Miss Margaret Gaver Contributors : Bernadette Weaver, In- wood Smith, Cliff Smith. Mark Wolcott, Allen Balliett, Betty Jane Snyder, Betty Wolfe, Phyllis Parkinson, Aileen Rock- enbach. Mary Jane Curtiss, Kalhrvn Pfaff. Senior Write-ups: Naomi Davis, Lou¬ ise Grimes, Delilah Rowe, Wilma Kegg, Louise Seybold, Harold Bolesky, Betty Houl, Helen Heuss, Gertrude McClure, Janet Ogborn, Mathilda Staub, Betty Hanson. Richard Smith, Eugene Samsel, Marjory Sickmiller, Belly Jane Snyder, Kathlyn Balbaugh, Thelma Rolhrock. Jack Pealer, Mary Flowers, Francis Baker, Betty Eberhardl. Identifications : Sue Hartenfels, Mar¬ garet Strickler, Betty Hanson, Raymond Scott, Wayne Taylor, Harold Elrod, Aileen Rockenbach, Louise Seybold. Typist : Alfaretta Bowden. Advisor, Mr. H. V. Oberlander. A large representation at the Older Boys conference and most helpful dis¬ cussion meetings carried out by mem¬ bers have been outstanding achieve- Blue Tri The Blue Tri organization is a girls’ club whose aim is to bring about higher morals, raise scholastic stand¬ ards, and provide for social contacts. The club has done much worthwhile ■work this year, such as filling Thanks¬ giving and Christmas baskets and pledg¬ ing sums to various worthy causes. The programs have been planned to be in¬ structive as well as interesting. The collegiate dance, the Southern dance, the annual Hi-jinks, and other social affairs rounded out the year. One new feature of the club this year was the hobby groups. These groups provided the opportunity for a girl to lake part in some activity in which she w r as especially interested. During the first semester, the groups organized were bridge, athletics, palm¬ istry, and dramatics. The French con¬ versational and Know-your-cily groups w r ere substituted for bridge and palm¬ istry. The president for the first part of the year was Belly Hanson, and for the latter half. Ruth Root. Miss Naomi Uncapher is the advisor of the group and Miss Doris Carver, faculty advisor. ments in the Sophomore group, whose officers are: President, Russel Chatlain; Vice-President, Clifton Scouten; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer, Gordon Bell; Advisor, Mr. L. C. Baumgardner. 36 Departmental Scholastic Activities THE MANHIGAN 1933 ■� Departmental Scholastic Activities THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT tty Mr. V. 6 . Ktitncr Each year in ihe Science Department there are students who are willing and anxious to do more than is required of them. These students are given pro¬ jects to work, these projects often re¬ quiring the assistance of oilier depart¬ ments, the Vocational Department being especially helpful. In biology, with Miss Aberle and Mr. Elder as teachers, many very interesting things are done,—in the Autumn, col¬ lecting and studying insects and small animals, hunting birds with motion picture cameras and field glasses. The seeds and fruits of weeds and other plants are gathered with the idea of learning about seed dispersal, and studying the size, shape, and colors of seeds. In the springtime, many field trips are taken to study flowers, trees, birds, and small animals in their nat¬ ural surroundings. The Photo Club and the Biology De¬ partment, together, are making com¬ plete sets of photographic prints of dif¬ ferent phases of biological work. This saves much time and makes the study of biology more interesting. Mr. Hypes, who has charge of the work in chemistry, has arranged a post¬ graduate course in qualitative analysis for those students who are especially interested in chemistry. The students taking this course work in the regular chemistry periods, where classes are small. Aside from the notebook of formulas which is kept, and the reports of unknowns handed in, the work is all done in the laboratory The subject itself deals with the identification of metals and the acid radicals. The different metals are sep¬ arated by forming a precipitate and filtering the results, thus separating the residue and filtrate. This is continued until the metals are free. They are then tested, in many instances, by tests given in the regular chemistry course, and in others, by new and more complicated tests. After working through each of the groups of metals separately with solu¬ tions which are known to contain all of the metals in that group, a number of unknowns are worked out. Although no credit is given for this course, it is valuable as advanced chemistry work, whether or not the student is going to college. Several students who have been in¬ terested in the electron theory of matter have constructed atomic models of many of (lie elements, as hydrogen, helium, lithium, and radium. Others have con¬ structed charts of samples of the by¬ products of coal and crude oil. This makes the study of the subject very in¬ teresting. In the Physics Department, students have taken X-ray photographs of many small animals in order to study the skeletal structure of small live animals. These photographs are used by both biology and physics students. Members of the Photo Club, biology, and physics classes have also taken micropholographs for use in the biology classes. This project leaches the stu¬ dent the principle and uses of camera and microscope, and the use of lenses. At present, a microprojeclor is being built by several boys in the Physics Department. This instrument sends rays of an electric arc lamp through a mi¬ croscope and projects an image of a slide on a screen. In this way. an entire class may study a slide at the same lime. Physics and chemistry students may use this projector to study the growth of crystals. Another problem which is interesting quite a large group of physics students is the building of a speech and sound amplifier. By means of it, the tick of a small wrist watch may be made to sound like a trip hammer. Another electrical device will change light rays into musical tones. In conclusion, it might be said a sincere student of science learns that there seems to be a limit to our ability to understand science in all its rela¬ tions, thereby becoming more reverent for tlie unseen Power that is over and within all. An honest search for the truth will prove to be quite valuable, and os Burbank once said: “The truth shall make you free and not leave you in the bondage of superstition and fear.” VOCATIONAL TRAINING tty Mr. H. V. Obcrlander Vocational Education, as the name applies, is the leaching of subjects of less than college grade. In its first form, the Guild system, I lie boy was apprenticed to his employer, or a con¬ tract formed by three parties, the par¬ ent, employer, and the boy. In some cases, in the more highly developed skills, the boy, in addition to serving his employer, was compelled to pay for his training in money besides. The Mansfield Senior High School is offering instruction in several me¬ chanical and technical pursuits; name¬ ly, mechanical and architectural draft¬ ing, machine shop practice, automotive mechanics, automotive electricity, pat¬ tern making, sheet metal, blacksmith- ing. heat treating of metals, and some foundry practice. Except fur an elec¬ trical course, practically all phases of industry in Mansfield are represented in our senior high school shops. The Pre-vocalional shops in the Jun¬ ior High School aid greatly in our se¬ lection of students for the various courses; emphasis here is placed on the study of vocations. Here he learns wdial to look for, what lo ask about, and how to proceed lo gather the neces¬ sary facts. There are certain specific items of information which should he known about a vocation by the person who is thinking of entering ii—for ex¬ ample, what it is; the importance of the vocation; nature of the work; sup¬ ply and demand of ivorkers; physical conditions surrounding workers; regu¬ larity and permanence of employment; and income. The course has proved popular with boys who do not intend lo enter college, and in some ways may be called the Tradesman’s college. Vocational work, as such, was first entered into the curriculum in the Mansfield Senior High School in 1926, supported by local industry and Stale and Federal funds. From 1930 the en¬ rollment increased from thirty-five boys lo one hundred twenty-five bo vs in 1933. The products of our various depart¬ ments are disposed of through the Board of Education at cost. Small machine tools, such as lathes, shapers, milling machines, jointers, table saws, hand saws, drill presses, jig saws, screw jacks, and repair work of a me¬ chanical nature for the various schools, are built up complete in our machine department. The pattern-making taught is in con¬ nection with the machine shop course and all patterns are made for the ma¬ chines built in the school shop. In this department we leach the structure of different woods, construction of various patterns, and all information relating lo the trade. The addition of auto mechanics has proved to be a very interesting and practical course. Under the instruction of an expert mechanic, with rare teaching ability and a well-organized program, tlic boys learn not only how lo repair the mechanical and electrical troubles, but how to diagnose und pre¬ vent such occurrences. All types of various units of the automobile are studied, compared, and a study made of the making of adjustments on each. Each of the three courses offered Machine Shop. Puttern-making. and Auto Mechanics—-is a unit trade and co-operative course; each hoy spends THE MANHIGAN 1933 three hours each day Tor two years on his chosen trade in ilie school shop. In addition, he is given one hour each day of mathematics and one hour of industrial history relating to his irade, making a total for two years of 1800 hours. At the end of the second year, or the beginning of the senior or cooperative year. 1 lie boy (industrial conditions permitting) is placed on a job where lie spends two weeks in industry and two weeks in school, two boys alternating on each job. While in school, the two weeks are spent on subjects, such as in¬ dustrial physics, shop mathematics, and mechanical drawing. Upon completion of the course the student is granted a Vocational Cer¬ tificate or Diploma. THE ART DEPARTMENT By Miss Doris M. Carver Award of first prize in its division of a nation-wide poster contest brought a distinct and novel honor to the art classes of Mansfield High School during the past year. Although competing for the first lime in 1 liis conlc-t, sponsored by ilie Na¬ tional Humane Society Headquarters in New York, the local classes gained na¬ tional prominence through their work. The winner of first prize in the Senior High School division of the country¬ wide contest was Eileen Picking, a member of the 11B class, while, in addi¬ tion, lesser awards were won by Ruth Cox, a member of the 12A class, and Louise Tomlinson, of the 11A class. Poster work, however, is but one of the divisions of ihe work of the art classes, for there are many other phases of endeavor that are instructive and worth-while. The work of these classes is aimed primarily to create an appre¬ ciation of beauty and to give students a general understanding of art as a vo¬ cation. A new problem offered this year, which met with gratifying response on the part of M. II. S. art students, has been the making of shades, either for bridge, table, or floor lumps. The stu¬ dents were urged to use their own in¬ itiative in developing ideas for these shades and considerable latent ability along this line was revealed. These shades are made at a nominal cost of a few cents and many have been worthy to supplant more expensive ones in the homes of their owners. In connectmn with ihe making of their lampshades, a number of students during the past year devoted time dur¬ ing their work in pottery to the making of bases for lamps, thereby furnishing their homes with complete lamps for little cost other than that expended for the electrical connections. Although somewhat handicapped at the present time by the lack of a kiln for the baking of the pottery objects, effort is being made by the art classes to raise funds for the purchase of such an oven. During the last Christmas holidays, slightly over twenty-five dol¬ lars was realized by the students through the sale of placqucs and sil¬ houettes. For the past few years, the classes’ work in pottery has been taken to the kiln in Ml. Cilead. Further national recognition has been accorded the art classes of Mans¬ field High in that for the past two years the Junior American Red Cross has made a request for Christmas menu cards for the United Slates Naxy. These cards, made from block prints, are distributed to the naval craft through¬ out the world and each year have brought letters of sincere appreciation from the National Headquarters of the Junior Red Cross and from the naval officers. The classes in art deal with funda¬ mental, applied, and specialized work. The fundamentals deal in sketching, free-hand drawing, perspective, letter¬ ing, brush and pen xvork, color and its u e in design. The applied work deals in xvater color, oils, pottery, lampshades, and block prints, while specialized work is conducted in posters and sketching. Somewhat surprising, perhaps, is the fact that no special talent is needed for such class work. Primarily ami essentially is lhe need for a sound and complete interest. Increasing interest in I he class work can be seen in the fact that for the first time, a club devoted exclusively to art has been organized. This group, to be known as the “Pen and Brush Club,” includes twenty members. Its officers are Gwendolyn Taylor, Presi dent, and Marianna Springer, Secretary- Treasurer. ANNALS OF DRAMATIC DEPART¬ MENT. 1932—1933. By Miss Emma G. IF a ring The Senior plays and the activities of the Red Masque Club constitute the interests of the Dramatic Depart¬ ment. All prospective graduates are eligible for the Senior play of that semester. On December 2, 1932, the January graduates presented the play “Fanny and the Servant Problem” by Jerome K. Jerome. On May 26, 1933, the June Class gave “The Lucky Break.” As time permitted, one-act plays were presented by members of the Red Masque Club. For parents’ night dur¬ ing National Education Week, the mys¬ tery comedy, “The Grand Mogul’s Dia¬ mond,” by Allan Monkhoiise, was given. This was later repealed for a Friendly House entertainment and for the third time given after school for ihe benefit of [hose of the student body who cared to slay. Dickens’ “ChrUlmas Carol ” xvith its attractive period costumes and panto¬ mimes. was chosen for [lie last assem¬ bly program preceding the holiday vacation. This was repeated the next morning at the city parly for poor children at the Madison Theatre. For Washington’s Birthday, seven girls of Red Masque gave “A Dish of China Tea.” by Elizabeth II. Neff. This gave in costume the Tory side of Washing¬ ton’s victory at Yorktown. This play xvas also repealed on February 22 at the annual Sorosis luncheon. The Red Masque Club, which meets every other Thursday after school, has an average membership of fifty, twenty- five girls and twenty-five boys. Pro¬ grams of plays of various types, such as history. comedy, and tragedy, were given during the current year. These plays were directed and acted by the club members. Although, of necessity, many imperfections and crudities result, ihe effort and experience are invaluable. Officers of Bed Masque: First Semester: President . Mary Phelps Vice-President.Betty Jane Snyder Secretary.Mary Margaret Richey Treasurer . George Saltier Second Semester: President . Robert Oberlin Vice-President . Antony Sliilo Secretary.Betty Jane Snyder Treasurer . Albert Hartman OUR COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT By Mr. George E. Sherman Commercial Education should train boys and girls to be self-reliant citi¬ zens; give them a definite training in one or more skills, which will provide them xvith an immediate contact xvith the business xvorld; and afford a gen¬ eral business education, enabling them to spread out or lake advantage of any advancement that might avail itself to them. It should also teach enough of the cultural subjects that the pupil may have the capacity to enjoy some of the finer things in life and be intelligent, broadminded individuals. Flic Commercial Course in this school lias the following objectives: the train¬ ing of hoys and girls to he self-reliant; to meet emergencies; to form judgments correctly from the fund of actual infor¬ mation they have acquired; to he accu¬ rate and I borough; to strengthen cer¬ tain traits of character; and to become servants of the business xvorld. 1 be enrollment in the commercial classes is now 1198 as against 4627. the total class enrollment in the school. Ihe attraction for ihe commercial course has in the past been the oppor¬ tunity to go to work immediately after 38 graduation. Because of economic con¬ ditions, graduates are unable to make their education productive immediately after graduation. Despite this fact, the enrollment lias increased substantially. Students who formerly had made plans to attend college weie compelled to change them and come back to school to avail themselves of the commercial education offered. Commercial students have helped out the schools more this year than ever before. You may find them working late in the evenings. They have gone to every school building in the city to work half days for the principals. They also help with many of the duties around the school: they prim the daily menus for the teachers’ lunch room, type the announcements for the daily bullet in, run tests for examinations, do a large part of the work on sched¬ uling classes, and act as private secre¬ taries to various members of the facul¬ ty. This has not only been excellent experience for the students, but their splendid effort has saved the schools much money. Commercial Education has passed through its darkest hour—that of hav¬ ing graduates without work—and has stood the test. It is definitely a part of any high school curriculum and is recognized os having values other than utilitarian. THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT By Miss Grace Essex Homemaking is a complicated job, involving many sorts of activities, de¬ pending on the kind of home in which one lives. It may include housework, marketing, managing the children, in¬ terior decorating, and nursing. Whether a home is made in one small room or in a great house, we need to think of homemaking as a business or a profes sion, and to think more deeply and in¬ telligently about our home living. Re¬ gardless of the activity in which one is engaged after graduating from high school, every girl will spend some por¬ tion of her lime in a home of some kind. This home will he comfortable and happy, depending upon the degree of ability which the individual has as a homemaker. No one can be com¬ pletely happy, no matter how successful in a business way, unless he enjoys a comfort able and satisfactory home life. The Home Economics Course which is offered in Senior High School is planned to assist girls to meet success¬ fully every type of problem which must be dealt with by the homemaker. For purposes of study, the two-year course includes units dealing with Child Care and Development. Home Manage¬ ment, Family Relationship, Foods and Nutrition, House Furnishing, Launder¬ ing, and Clothing. It is appreciated, however, during the study of this course, that these problems are, in reality, very much related and that many of them depend upon each other. Poor home management invariably brings unhappy family relationships. These various units are presented to the students by the use of problems. Life situations arising from the ex¬ periences of the students are used when and if possible; otherwise, prob lcms paralleling life situations are sub¬ stituted. It is hoped that as a result of the directed study and laboratory work, which is essential to the solu¬ tion of lliese problems, students not only comprehend Home Economics, hut are enabled thereby to solve all of life’s problems more nearly successfully. By means of Home Economics problems, they are taught to think. The laboratories which arc provided for the study of Home Economics are carefully equipped. No detail has been omitted which is essential to the work of a careful student. Both spring and fall dresses, as well as smaller gar¬ ments, are designed and made in the Clothing laboratories. Eacli student makes seven articles of clothing during the two-year course. Family meals are prepared in the Foods laboratory, and served correctly in the dining room of the Home Economics apartment. The apartment also affords a proper environ¬ ment for the study of furniture arrange¬ ment and for actual practice in Home Management. A Home-Nursing labor¬ atory. which is equipped with a hospi¬ tal bed, linen, and other supplies, con¬ tributes to the interest in Home Nurs¬ ing. Each student practices making the bed for a patient and bathing a patient i n bed. Since it is believed that the home provides the best laboratory, home pro¬ jects are required of each student en¬ rolled in Home Economics. These pro¬ jects arise from the girl’s interest in thef subject, and are planned and com¬ pleted by her if they represent an at¬ tempt to do a little better the things the students already do in their homes. For each year of Home Economics, in¬ cluding home projects, the student re¬ ceives one and one-fourth units of credit. Two and one-half units are re¬ ceived for the successful completion of the two-year course. Those students who plan to graduate in the Home Economics Course are required to complete for graduation two years of home economics, two years of social science, three years of science, ant! three years of English. If the stu¬ dent chooses carefully the electives which are required to complete sixteen units of credit, it is quile possible, after successfully completing the course, to meet college entrance requirements. r THE MANHIGAN 1933 The Home Economics Course is espec¬ ially recommended to those students who wish to enter a nurses ' training school. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT By Miss ffertha K. Patterson It is a rallier prevalent opinion that literature is a mere play of imagination, entertaining enough, hut without ser¬ ious or practical importance. Nothing is farlher from the truth, for literature preserves the ideals of the people the ideals upon which our whole civil¬ ization rests solidly for its foundation. And so. as we study in literature these ideals upon which a great civilization has been built, we develop that sympa¬ thy and understanding of humanity which is so necessary for success in life. In the English Department, therefore, emphasis is placed on the study of literature, itself, rather than on the history of literature. Thus, it is the aim, through ihe study of literature, to broaden the stu¬ dent ' s outlook, to give him a keener sense of values, and to help him become an intelligent, self-dependent reader, capable of guiding his own reading and of worthily employing his leisure. To this end the department offers three years of English in the Senior High School. English 10B and I0A offer instruc¬ tion in punctuation, composition, and the study of the classics. English 11B and 11A offer an inter¬ esting, entertaining, and practical study of American life and ideals developed through poetry, the cssuy, short story, and the novel. English 12B and 12A offer a picture of English life and ideals through lAvelve centuries of poetry, drama, essay, and novel. The home reading, required each year as u part of the course, helps to broaden the student ' s outlook, to make him more widely acquainted with what is best in the literary world, and to aid him in setting up a standard of judgment by which he may measure relative values. To the student who wishes to pul his English to u practical use, the depart¬ ment offers work on the Hyplumerian, “Voice of the School,” Each semester this publication affords a large group of students an interesting and enjoy¬ able project in creative ability. THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DE¬ PARTMENT By Miss Bertha K. Ruess Goethe said. “Who docs not know foreign languages, knows nothing of his own language.” One of the chief reasons for studying a foreign language 30 r 0 THE -jj MANHIGAN 1 - X 933 J is that one may get a heller under standing of English through a study of the meaning, origin, and growth of words; that one may enrich one ' s Eng¬ lish vocabulary through an increased ability to understand the exact mean¬ ings of words derived directly from foreign languages. The field of foreign languages in the Mansfield Senior High School is com¬ posed of Latin. Trench. Spanish, and German. The Latin Department offers a two-year or a four-year course. Mrs. Chase is instructor in this subject. Latin opens to the student the culture and intellectual life of the Romans. The study of Latin is a direct and con¬ venient way to a liberal education. The school offers two-year courses in Spanish. French, and German. Miss Patterson leaches the Spanish; Miss Mendenhall, the French; Miss Ruess. the German. These modern languages have a prac¬ tical and also a cultural value. Their study helps to bring about a more sym¬ pathetic altitude toward other nations and to foster the feeling of brotherhood, and thus to work for world peace. The pupil also learns to enjoy the treasure of literature in other languages and to appreciate the character, thought, and manners of people of different nations. Geographically, much of the Lalin- Amcrican trade should go to the United Slates. There is need of men and women who know ' the Spanish language and have an understanding of the man¬ ners and customs of the people. German and French are both valu¬ able for laier scientific and professional study. German is especially valuable, because of its closer kinship to the English language. Learning to use a foreign language fluently and readily, can not he accom¬ plished in two years, however, unless one should live with a French. Spanish, or German family, and hear the lan¬ guage and speak it all day long. While the utilitarian viewpoint deserves some consideration, yet the study of modern foreign languages is more a process of culture and liberalization. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE By Mr. R. C. Ball eager To understand modern life and how it came about is the chief aim of social science. In order that pupils may understand the conditions under which we are liv¬ ing, the Department of Social Science offers courses in addition to those of historv and civics found in the usual high school. These added courses arc made as practical as possible and in¬ clude commercial geography and social and economic problems of democracy The geography course covers two semesters of inquiry into the sources and methods of acquiring those materials necessary for our complicated modern industries. The social problems course includes a semester of investigation into those problems which grow out of our numerous contacts with each other in family, school, industrial and civic groups. This includes visits to various institutions as opportunities are avail¬ able. The one-seme ier economic problems course deals with the science of modem business, being concerned with such practical matters as market price con¬ ditions, business organizations, money and hanking, taxation, and distribution of incomes to people. “Service for others” is the suitable slogan for the Social Science Service Club, which is an honorary organization composed of students who excel in the social science subjects. The pur¬ pose of the Club is to promote the spirit of work and service in our school and community. This is done by dis¬ cussing and studying trails and char¬ acteristics that lead to a life of service. This Mansfield Senior High School club was organized in 1926 and held its first meeting on February 26 of that year. Since then, the Club has done much toward helping others. In the past year, it has aided in the annual Red Cross drive. In December, a show was given in the auditorium and the proceeds of thirty dollars were donated to the Humane Society. In March of this year, the Club gave another show, part of the proceeds of which were given to the Hyphonerian. In addition, it lias aided individuals who were in need. Last semester’s officers were; Mary Jane Curtiss, President; Thelma Roth- rock, V. President; Mary Jean McCor¬ mick, Secretary; Leo Brown, Treasurer. The present semester’s officers are; Katherine McCormick, President: Mar¬ ianna Springer, V. President: Martha Hering, Secretary; Leo Brown, Treas¬ urer. Mr. V. D. Coe is the advisor for this group and it is due to his efforts that the Club is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. THE MATHEMATICS DEPART¬ MENT By Mr. If. C. Kramer The Mathematics Department of the Mansfield City School System consists of three years in the Junior High School and three in the Senior High School. This department also includes the work offered in the Vocational Courses under the title of shop mathematics. In the arithmetic of the seventh and eighth grades, the different divisions are especially arranged to lead to a well- rounded knowledge of the practical af¬ fairs of life in which mathematics is involved. There is work on intuitive geometry, the formula, thrift, i nstall¬ ment buying, taxation, slocks, bonds, and insurance, in the ninth year, the slutly of algebra is begun, and here the foundation is laid for the more ad¬ vanced mathematics of the Senior High School. Some special work in vocational arithmetic is begun in the Junior High School with more advanced work fol¬ lowing in the machine shop work, and the automotive courses given in lhe Senior High School. In the former course, calculations for selling up the various machines in the shop, for lay¬ ing out work, and for checking finished work, are required. In the latter course, calculations for horsepower, for piston displacement, transmission and differ¬ ential ratios, and other problems in¬ volved in the design and construct ion of the automobile are required of the students. In the Senior High, first year algebra is repealed for those who did not study it in the Junior High School. Then, in the first half of the second year, enough additional work is given to meet the average college entrance require¬ ment in this subject. The second half of the second year is elective and gives the student a more substantial founda¬ tion for work in college mathematics. Also, in the first year at the Senior High School, one year of plane geom¬ etry is offered. Later in the course, it is followed by solid geometry and trigonometry, each of these being a one - semester course. The plane and solid geometry courses enlarge the view of space and of space relations, and leach one to produce good, logical argumentation. Trigonometry is a cor¬ relation of arithmetic, algebra, and ge ometry. In beginning the course, the laboratory method is used. The mean¬ ings of the trigonometric ratios and other fundamental principles of the subject are developed and demonstrated through the activities of drawing, ob¬ serving, and measuring, the various trigonometric functions. As a portion of this course, the opportunity is taken to study the use and the theory of the slide rule, which is rapidly assuming a place of prominence in those profes¬ sions which require rapid and compli¬ cated compulations, coupled with a high degree of accuracy. Thus, wc see offered in the schools of Mansfield a well-balanced group of mathematical studies, planned for both the practical and the theoretical de¬ velopment of the pupil. It is a group of courses designed to be of use and interest equally to the person planning to enter some form of vocational work, and to the person who attends the college nr professional school aiming to fulfill the requirements of profes¬ sional life. 40 THE 7 - r_ ”3j MANHIGAN b- X 1933 Back Row. Bayer, K. Ban, P. Birmelin, II. Poole, A. Fakele. R Beer, L. Cillilend, R. Tavlor, B. Crali, A. Horvath R, Morrison. N. Davis, R. Frey, J. Sclmsier, R. Hoffman. F. Tiiudey, R. Boughton. J. Landis, C. Scott, G. Richards, M. Wolcott. B Schnitke. R. Pilienger, P. Flaharty, R. Lersch. D. Bookwalter, R. Selby. J. Ileiser, K. Mabee, W. Adams, R. Miller. Second Row. C. Saprano, G. llu ess, R. Seymour. C. Ohle. B. Jenkins. D. Olin. B. McClure, C. Brandon, C. Zediker C. Smith. L Smith, F. Keifer, A. Masni. From Row. J. Brunn, K. Wolcott. D. Wappner, D. Smellzer. 11. Korb, D. Simon, B. Clement, I). Frampton. C. Tzcnour, J. Halt man, D. Bechtel, T. De Hart, J. Feasel, L. Sweval. Three Years Undefeated T HREE years undefeated! Thirty-two consecutive games without lasting defeat is the record that Mansfield ' s football teams may be justly proud of. Coach Murphy will lose many of the mainstays of last year ' s team by graduation, and to inexperienced men will be given the task of carry¬ ing on to what possibly may be a national record for consecutive unde¬ feated games. The Tygers are now but three games below what is thought to be the record—thirty-five straight victories—and another undefeated sea¬ son will bring them the title. MANSFIELD 25 -SIDNEY 0 Led by ihe long; goalward dashes of Zivkoff and Brandon, Mansfield inaug¬ urated her 1932 grid season with a fair¬ ly convincing 25—0 victory over an over-rated Sidney eleven. A 95-yard march in three plays lor a touchdown late in the second period was easily the outstanding feat of the game; and except (or this burst of offensive power, the Tygers were held on even basis throughout the first half. In the second half, however, three touchdowns were scored, turning the game into a rout. In their victory the Tygers gave a good tlcal of promise, hut the smooth¬ clicking offense of tiie previous season was missing, inability of the punters to gel their kicks away in the alloted lime put Mansfield in several dangerous situations; all in all, they had six punts blocked. As a whole, however, Mansfield ' s play gave indications that the team would he almost as strong as the 1931 eleven and would again he among the outstanding grid teams of the state. MANSFIELD 3 LIMA CENTRAL 3 Inability to cope with the long swift passes of Sanker, star Lima hack, al¬ most cost Mansfield an expensive de¬ feat in her second game of the season. The Tygers completely outplayed Lima in the first half, and were denied a score only by several heartbreaking pen¬ alties, coupled with a few bad passes from the centers, which resulted in costly fumbles. After time and again threatening Central’s goal, it was only by virtue of a beautiful place-kick by Becker Jenkins from the 20-yard line that the Men of Murphy held a 3 to 0 lead at the half. In the last half the Tygers were com¬ pletely outplayed and only dodged de¬ feat by several magnificent goal-line stands. A drop-kick by Urenllinger in the closing minutes of the game tied the score. MANSFIELD 51 —GAL ION 0 Displaying their best form of the present season, Mansfield ' s eleven ran over, around, and between Calion to the tune of 51 to 0 to give their N. C. 0 League rival the worst defeat in years. Beautiful hall-carrying, aided by almost perfect interference, spelled the doom of the Gallon eleven, and from tlie first play the Tygers had complete control of the situation. Mansfield scored touchdowns in every period, Selby and Brandon scoring two each in the first half while the varsity played. At the beginning of the second liulf, substitutions were frequent, four com¬ plete teams being used by Coach Mur¬ phy. Even after the regulars were out, the replacements traveled just us swift¬ ly toward the goal; and four touch¬ downs wore registered by them in the last half. MANSFIELD ASHLAND 6 In one of the most bitterly contested encounters in the history of ihe N. C. 0. League, Ma nsfield and Ashland fought to a 6 to 6 lie at Redwood Stadium before a capacity crowd of Continued on Cage 48 41 THE MANHIGAN 1933 Back Row. Smith. . Stickler. A. Hartman, C. Smith, R. Seymour. Front Row. F. Keifer, G. Zediker, C. Saprano, E. Greene, G. Brandon. Tyger Cagers Open Season With Victory The Mansfield High School basketball team opened the season with a smash¬ ing and somewhat surprising victory over the strong Cleveland Glenville team, finishing with a score of 27 to 15. The first quarter, a rather nip-and- !uck aflair, ended wi th the Tygers in the lead, 5 to 2. In I he second period, the Bengals got under way and amassed a total of 20 points to Glenville’s 8. Jnwood Smith w ' as high scorer for the Tygers, while Gene Brandon was out¬ standing on the defense. In the second till of the season, the Men of Murphy defeated a speedy combination from Akron Kenmore. The first half of the fray was closely con¬ tested. with the Tygers leading at the intermission 11 to 7, finishing the game with a score of 27 to 15. The contest with Cleveland East Tech was featured by strong defenses shown by both teams during the first half, the score being 7 to 6 for Cleveland. In the third quarter, both teams began scoring more consistently, with the Ty¬ gers taking the lead. The Tygers scored 12 points to Cleveland ' s 3 in the last quarter to cinch the game. The fourth game, Mansfield vs. Col¬ umbus South, was marked by the out¬ standing performances of Zediker. Bran¬ don, and A1 Stickler, who led the Mur- plivmen to a victory. Led by McQuaid. of Columbus, the invaders were ahead at the intermission, 12 to 10; the Tygers. in the Iasi half, came back to win by a close score. 28 to 25. Mansfield met iis first defeat of the season at the hands of the strong Ash¬ land crew, 36 to 22. The first half ended with Ashland leading, 12 to 11. Led by Earl Thomas, the Ashland team got under way in the final half ami defeated the Tygers. Inability to sLop Thomas caused Mansfield’s “Waterloo ’ One of the biggest upsets in the N. C. 0. League to date w r as the defeat of Mansfield at the hands of Shelby, 25 to 21. The Tygers were virtually rushed off I heir feet in the first half. At the intermission, Shelby led 18 to 4. In the second half. Mansfield rallied valiantly, blit the Whippets’ lead was too much to overcome. This was a heart-crushing defeat, as Shelby was rated the weakest team in the league. Mansfield played before the largest crowd of the season when she defeated Marion to the tune of 27 to 20. The Tygers, with the exception of a 13 to 13 lie, were in the lead throughout the game. Harding rallied the last quarter but without results. The Orangemen of Galion fell the sling of an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Murphymen on their own floor, 32 to 17. The game closed the scholastic careers of Charles Sapra¬ no, A1 Hartman, and Gene Brandon. Brandon.a three-sport letter man, played an outstanding game, scoring six points. The Tygers were in the lead throughout the contest, at one lime leading 20 to 10 . In one of the most thrilling and best- played games of the season, the Mur¬ phymen defeated a fast Ashland outfit. After trailing 13 to 2 at the half, the Tygers came back the last half to win by a one-point margin. With but ten seconds of play remaining and Mans¬ field on the short end of a 17 to 16 count, Inwood Smith, star of the fray, threw a basket to win, making the score 18 to 17. The Tygers gained revenge for the defeat by Shelby earlier in the season by winning 38 to 25 on the Shelby court. I. Smith scored on the first play of the game and the Tygers remained on the winning end of the score throughout the game. Mansfield, aided on nearly every tipoff by John Schuster, w r as ahead 17 to 12 aL the intermission. The last half was entirely in Mans¬ field’s favor. After winning over Shelby the night before, the Tygers fell before the charges of Cleveland West by a score of 34 to 16. Throughout the entire game, the locals had difficulty in part¬ ing the net, while the visitors were rather consistent. The opponents look an early lead, leaving the Tygers trail¬ ing 16 to 5 at the half. West was held scoreless in the third quarter, hut scored 18 to our 5 in the last. In the last contest on the home court, the Tygers overwhelmed the Orange¬ men of Galion, 49 to 34. The fray was marked by the outstanding perform¬ ances of A1 Stickler and Earl Greene, Stickler gelling 20 points and Greene, 12. Not once in the game were the Tygers behind or in danger of losing Continued on Page 44 42 « THE | MANHIGAN 1933 Keifer. Patterson, I. Smith, 01 in, Schuster. Rygascwicz. Fatkin, Scoll, Paul, Wallis, C. Smith. Spaycle, Linla. Hallihrin, Zediker. Jenkins, Piltinger, Clement. Ileichel, Roluer, Lersch. Track Team Has Successful Year MANSFIELD 85J - NEWARK 40 Winning their second duel meet in as many starts, Mansfield ' s ‘ Red Streaks” humbled Newark Lo the tune of 85 2 lo JOpj. In scoring their decisive vic¬ tory, the Tygers won firsts in every¬ thing lml the mile, 220 low hurdles, and the javelin. Becker Jenkins and In wood Smith again led the Tygers, each winning two firsts, while Jenkins also ran on the winning 880-yard relay team. Smith set a new field record in the discus, heav¬ ing it 120 6 , breaking the old record by ‘V 2 . Zediker, Lersch, and Fatkin each won firsts lo help the Mansfield cause. MANSFIELD 81 -WILLARD 43 Scoring ten firsts out of a possible fifteen and winning the majority of I lie seconds, the ‘‘Red Streaks” trounced Willard in their annual track meet at Stadium Field, 84 lo 43. Becker Jen¬ kins again was highpoinl man of the meet, winning both the 100 and 220-vard dashes, and was anchor man on the win¬ ning 880-yard relay team. Inwood Smith led (lie weighlmen by winning both the shot and discus, while Dick Lersch again won the pole vault. Sexton, Willard ' s great distance runner, won lmtli the mile and half-mile events. Mansfield Relays - April 22, 1933 M NS FIELD 39 ' A CLEVELAND FAST TECH 39 In the Seventh Annual Mansfield Re¬ lays, the largest and best known schol¬ astic track meet in Ohio, Mansfield startled sport fans throughout the entire slate by nosing out Cleveland East Tech. Ohio track champs, and defend¬ ing relay team champions by K l einl in a stirring clinch to a close, hard fought battle, which bad existed be¬ tween the two schools throughout the afternoon ' s events. East Tech, led by the versatile Jesse Owens, were the heavy favorites to cop first honors; hut event after event passed, and still the “Red Streaks” clung close to the Cleve¬ land school; and as a filling climax lo an afternoon of brilliant perform¬ ances, Mansfield nosed out Tecli in llie mile relay, placing fifth in this final event, and the point thus gained gave them the meet hv l 2 point. 39 Z to 39. Five relay records and four slate re cords were shattered, while one nutionul scholastic record was equaled in the course of the afternoon. Although East Tech was defeated, it was their flashy star. Jesse Owens, who stole the spot¬ light; for he broke three state records, in the 100. 220, and broad jump: and in the 100. lie tied the national scholas¬ tic record by running it in 9.6 seconds. Inwood Smith, of Mansfield, broke the relay record in the discus by T 6 , I In-owing 128 ' 2 . The former high jump record of 5 ' 11 Zt was bettered by Walker of Toledo Libbey, who went 6 ' thus also establishing a new state record. With three duel meets and a Zi -point victory in the Seventh Annual Mans¬ field Relays safely stored away at this writing, I he “Red Streaks” are now turning into t he home - stretch with isions of an undefeated season, the first in four or five years. Starting the season with an inexperienced squad, the Tygers breezed through their first duel meets without difficulty, over¬ whelming their opposition and winning by decisive scores. Their totally un¬ expected victory in the Relays, the largest scholastic track meet in the slate, with the exception of the state meet at Columbus, showed the true strength of the squad. Due lo this splen¬ did showing, Mansfield is favored to defeat Fremont and Canton McKinley in duel meets, although a very decisive victory seems impossible, and are picked as favorites in the District meet at Fremont, when Tiffin. Fremont, and Sandusky are expected to give them the most opposition. Coach Meliock lias rounded up a well-balanced squad, which, although having, of course, several outstanding men, does not depend on any individual slur. Becker Jenkins and ClifT Smith are outstanding in truck events, while Dick Lersch and Inwood Smith lead the field men. Ollier outstanding men on the squad are Mallihrin, Wallis, Fatkin. Spuyde, Schuster, Zediker, Olin, and Patterson. Of t his group, only Lersch, Fatkin, Schuster, and Olin will he eligible next year; the rest will be lost by graduation. MANSFIELD 79 FREMONT 18 Winning in u fashion which surprised everyone, Mansfield ' s “Red Streaks” downed Ross High of Fremont for their fourth consecutive victory in duel meets, also keeping their record clear of a defeat, as they entered the home¬ stretch of the season. Fremont, led by Moore and Petty ford, was expected lo come the closest lo defeating the Tygers; but the Mansfield men con¬ tinued lo show their fine form, and won the meet without difficulty. Outstanding in the course of the events was the breaking of the field discus record by Inwood Smith, who, by throwing 130 ' 8 , broke his own record of 128 ' 2 . Becker Jenkins again won the 100 and 220, while Olin copped the javelin with a throw of 149’ 8 . Fremont is expected to offer Mansfield the stilTest competition in the district meet, which is to he held at Fremont. 43 Back Row. R, Boughlon, F. Kiefer, G. Schwielerman, A. Horvalli, R. Seymour, R. Schusler, C. Smith, J. Workman, I. Smith, Coach J. R. Murphy. Row2. II. Mehock, J. Bayer. R. Oberlin. E. Zediker. R. McClurg, R. Slurges, R. Eersch, B. Jenkins, L. Whilelealher. Front Row. 11. Schnilke, N. Lerner. R. Pittenger, J. Scodova, E. Plato. J. Pcaler, L. Brown, D. Smellier. The “M” Association The “M” Association of M. H. S. is a club of boys whose primary purpose is to promote athletics; the secondary object is purely social, and there exists a close relation between the two. Mr. Mehock is the club advisor. Each spring, an initiation is held, when new members are received. The coveted “M” may be won by participation in events, or by serving as manager, trainer, or cheerleader. This year the Club has been very active, helping at games and track events, selling programs, and sponsoring several school dances. Wrestling News Owing lo financial difficulties, only one meet was hooked this year for tlie Tyger wrestlers—that with Cleveland West High, a victory for us. Our team was coached by Vein Jleiser, a recent graduate, who willingly gave his lime to M. H. S. The Golf Club Golf is a comparatively new sport in the Mansfield Senior High School. Coached by Mr. Oherlander, the bo s are looking forward to a very interest¬ ing season. The leant of ten will meet Shelby, Ashland. Cation, Wooster, San¬ dusky, and Tiffin, playing the home matches on the Coolridge and Possum Run courses. Many new candidates have reported for practice so far; and, of course, the veterans, Boyd Crall, Dick Russell, and Joe Cipris, are with us again. Basketball Continued from Page 42 the lead. Mansfield held a 26 to 11 advantage at the half. With C. Smith leading the assault in the third quarter, the Murphymcn led 40 lo 22 during the third canto. This score of 49 was the largest compiled by the Tygers thus far this season. Led by Hero, who certainly lived lip 41 to his name, an unbeatable Marion Harding High Crew gave Mansfield a heartbreaking defeat on the President’s hardwood. Mansfield’s Tygermen were very much in the game for about ten minutes. Then the Hardingites went into action. Mansfield’s hopes lo go places in the tournament w’ere shattered by a strong Sandusky outfit, 30 to 17. In the second period, the Sotiduskians piled up an immense lead which was too much for tlie locals lo overcome. Sandusky led 20 lo 7 at the half. In the second half, the Tygers kept pace with the winners, each gelling ten points. Captain Hess led Sandusky with 12 points, while Al Stickler played best for Mansfield, get¬ ting four goals for eight points. i THE MANHIGAN 1933 Top Row. Mehl. Beal, Giflin. J. Weaver, Gross, Hildebrand, F. Armstrong. Bailet, McNcw, Nanich, McQuillcn, Sclirop, II. Sowasli. J. So wash, Schwein, Jolinsion. Twiichell. Donnellan. Row 5. L. Anderson, Fox, Murray, Oakes. E. Armstrong, Robinson, Kramer, Goodenoiigli, Slianm, Wolf, Mattery, Smith, Curtis. Poth. Wolff, Mertz. Row 4. Thompson, Marks, Hawley, Hoover, Brant, Hering, Enders, Benedict, Forshec, Myers, Fiedler, Ganglc, Gor¬ man, Ilorlcnfels, K. Weaver, Miller. Shoemaker. Row 3. Shively, Secrist, Witschi, Olin, Sharp, Ballict. Kernel, Anderson, Hess, Locke, Baker, Fichter, F. Strickler, M. Anderson, Picking, Thonia. Row 3. Cunningham. Sorg, Baughman, Davies, Sauder, Daugherty, Betz, R. Wooldridge, Small , Mihalick, Twitchell, M. Strickler, Cox, Rhoades, Taylor, M. Wooldridge, Hallibrin, Finefrock. Front Row. Fakete, Them, Proto, Parkinson, Snyder. Flowers, Anderson, B. Weaver, Margaret Clapsaddlc, Faculty Advisor, Yarman. Haag, Colby, Cornwell, Robison, Fichter, Sickmiller, Deilenbaugh. The Girls’ Athletic Association The Girls’ Athletic Association was organized to create interest in athletics. Any girl is eligible to belong but must have 100 points to be a member. These points are received by practicing and playing on a team in the intramural tournament, hiking, a grade of A in class, and being a squad leader. At least two sports are offered a sem¬ ester for extra - curricular activities. The sports arc soccer, end ball, volley ball, and kitten ball. Each ol the six classes has a manager for these sports. The executive body, faculty advisor, and managers help supervise the teams and develop a desire for active recrea¬ tion when the girls are out of school. Under the splendid supervision of Miss Margaret Clapsaddle, the A. A. has been the most outstanding club for girls in the school. Witli her, work an executive body of four officers and six board members. During the last year the constitu¬ tion was revised. It was hoped that a new life would be given to the organiz¬ ation; and with a higher purpose, greater influence would be fell through¬ out the school. The accomplishment of the purpose seems to be well under way. Meetings are held every other week, at which time student talent is displayed on the programs. After every sport the insignia are given to those who have earned ,300 or 1000 points. It is the wish of every girl to wear the emblem, the highest reward which is given to the members. The A. A. is not confined entirely to sports. During the last year it spon¬ sored one dance for the student body, had a hike for those interested in earn¬ ing extra points, and the initiation was given in the form of a novelty parly at the Y. W. C. A. The annual man dance was the special social feature of the year, held on May 5; and at class day, when the pin for lcadership-activeness and athletic ability has been presented, another successful year for the Girls’ Athletic Association has been made history. Officers for the last semester: Bern¬ adette Weaver, President: Muriha Giffin, Vice President; Carolyn Fine- frock, Secretary; and Margaret Stick¬ ler, Treasurer. 45 Volume: Once Number: The Same WAFUFUS EDITORS OUT OF JAIL MANSFIELD GAINS DELAY VICTORY In ibc delays here last week. Mans¬ field won an unusually difficult schedule with the score of l 3 ' —0. There were fifty athletes entered in the con¬ test, all Coach Merry Hchocks boys of M. H. S. The results of the events arc as follows: Tiddcley-winks Inwood Smith (first), Dick Lersch. Frank Kiefer. Time. History class. Marbles Bob Selby (first). Dick Rcmy, Mark Wolcott. Time English class. Kiddie Kar Race A1 Hartman (first), Dave Kohler, Charlie Saprano. 4 runs, 4 hits. 4 flat tires. Scooter Relay Becker Jenkins (first), Russel Doehla, Robert Wolford. Time 10 flat — this breaks the local record of 10.9 . Jumping Rope Bill McClurg (first), Cliff Smith, Charles Ireland —- Height; 10 ' (Vas you dere. Charlie 7 ) One misfortune clouded the crown¬ ing victory of the Mansfield lagsters. Cliff Smith fell into a mud puddle after tripping on the rope Serious injury was incurred by his dignity. SHOPPERS ' HINTS lnwood Smith, Inc., can furnish you with reliable gigolos at low prices. He has an appropriate line for any occa¬ sion. House wrecking done cheap. Why lake an inferior job when Kalcr, Zed iker. Inc , can do it so completely? Dr. Jean Gorman will remove your health, happiness, and pockeibook at any time, day or night, by request. Fortune telling by Sophiat Snydcr- vet, gypsy princess. If your fortune does not work out, your money will be refunded (if you can catch her ) Betty Alexander and Dorothy Baker are giving cooking lessons free to any one interested. (There’s a chance for the boys Miss Essex wouldn ' t take.) WILL CONTINUE FAMOUS PAPER Charges Brought by Prominent Citizens W AFUFUS Editors, jailed last week for publishing malicious reports, are once more free and announce that they will con¬ tinue their publication. Charges were brought first by Bud Davey, who charged that the paper bore a false notice of pending divorce between Mr. Davey and bis wife, the former Pat Kramer Mrs. Davey, her husband says, went to New York to select her spring clothes, and the Wafufus carried a notice that she had left him. Immediately following the arrest of the editors, similar charges were filed by Harry Hoiles and his wife, the former Margaret Farbcr, and by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Morns, {nec Puttie Hick¬ son), also by Mr Arthur Schmidt and his wife, Mrs. Ruth SONGS THAT SATISFY How do you do, everybody, how do you do? This is the Festerhield Hour featuring the Greene Brothers, that new popular radio quartet. They want me to tell you that they find broadcasting much more profitable and healthy than personal appearances. The grapefruits they could eat for break¬ fast. but rotten eggs . . . really they were loo much of the good thing. For their first number the boys will sing, You ' ll Never Get Up to Heaven That Way,” dedicating it to all egg throwers. Tonight as guest artists with Rudy Zcdiker, that famous saxophone play ing orchestra leader and crooner of love songs, we have that trio of Melody Maids—Bea, Dot, and Vcc. Step up, girls, and tell the boys that Maybe It’s Because I Love You Too Much ♦ And folks, this is Little Jack Pealer, playing his own composition, Danc¬ ing on My Heart,” and dedicating it to Betty Meyers. Just to make the evening complete we bring you Cab Brandon and his orchestra Take it, Cab, and croon that old favorite, Penthouse Serenade.” Waeflcr Schmidt, famous de¬ signer. Perry Cook also charges the paper with breaking up his ro¬ mance with Yvonne Armstrong by publishing news of his en¬ gagement to Naomi Lorow one week late and with doing the same thing in regard to his en¬ gagement to Yvonne when Inga Jesson was his latest love and working Inga against Bea Koch- enderfer and so on and on. (We won’t bore you by a complete list.) Other minor charges were brought by: Ray Foltz—black¬ mail regarding a New Ye ar’s Eve Party; Carol Brooks—false report of her marriage to Earl Boles; Mathilda Staub (famous dancer from Honolulu)—pub¬ lishing a false report on disposal of senior funds; Jim Wallace— for failure to mention his new car on the front page. 46 2 THE WAFUFUS WAFUFUS STAFF (a mere crutch) Editor- Lotta Worry Assistant Editors_Lotta Loafers Society Editor_Lotta Dirt Music Editor_Lotta Misery Athletic Editor_Lotta Pep Joke Editor_Lotta Fun Business Manager_Lotta Bills Subscription Manager_Alla Us Subscribers_Notta One iniOTORIAL First, foremost, uppermost, topmost, and possibly bottom¬ most for serious consideration, we find ourselves minus two good classes of seniors. Ah! but they’ve learned! (We don’t know what!) Subsequently and consequently we glide on to find the things that are missing. Bigger and better lunch periods are decidedly lacking. What we need is monitors who will call us twenty minutes early and teachers who will forget about it and not keep us longer. A one-hour period of sleep should be set aside each day for all of us with an optional two hours on the ' morning after the night before. ' There is a way to eliminate “Blue Mondays,” according to our latest inquiries and discoveries. We suggest that henceforth there should be no school on Mondays. The last problem, and one for which I can find no answer is how to keep all our “happy couples” happy and eliminate all the fights” they have. Think of all the perfectly good A’s we could have if our minds were in the proper place. SOCKS AT SOCIETY Entertains Guest. Mrs. Ezra Billings of Adario. for¬ merly Miss Beatrice Kochenderfer, en¬ tertained her house guest, Mrs. Homer Olds of Rome Ohio, with a lafTy pull on Friday evening, Mrs. Olds was heretofore Miss Betty Hancock of Mansfield. Celebrity Guest at Club. Madame Mildred ITankcbergcr now a famous toe dancer, was guest at the meeting of the Sewing Circle in Shen¬ andoah. Madame Frankcberger was formerly a resident of this city and was gladly welcomed by all her friends. She will, in the near future, be feature dancer with the Ringling Bros. Circus. Speaks at Club. Kenneth Moore last Saturday hon¬ ored the Literary Club of Alta by speaking on his latest book, ‘AVaiiing on Fussy Women. Surprise Party. It was a very great surprise to a number of friends of Mr Ernest White, whom they were patiently waiting to surprise. Saturday Eve, when all of WANT ADS Swap June Class for some more 10 B s like this last bunch, by all of us fellows. Wanted A larger hat—Ray Foltz Wanted: My girl back—BudSturges. Wanted A husband named Robert Dear—Helen Darling. Wanted The Manhigan staffs neck —Subscribers. Wanted Position doing a fairy dance—Beverly Snccringer LOST AND FOUND Lost That seeming true love — Mary Wooldridge, Hod Bolcsky. Found A new girl in Wisconsin —Perry Cook. Strayed All lessons for three months —return to M. H. S. some time in September Stolen My man by Louise Wolfe —reward for her capture dead or alive —Clara Holstein Lost: Their way to Ashland—Bea Kochenderfer, Dorothy Clingan. Strayed. Many prominent M. H. S. students, New Year’s Eve — hush money paid on demand. PERSONALS You arc all cordially invited to a duck dinner anytime—J Wimpy Small. P. S.—You bring the ducks. a sudden Ernest popped up out of the crowd and said. “Who arc we going to surprise? Refreshments were then enjoyed. Give Yachting Party. Count Clifton and Countess Elea¬ nor. of England, entertained a group of their New York friends on their yacht, “Lovcbound,” during the week¬ end. Dancing and various other recrea¬ tions were enjoyed along with the beautiful scenery of the Hudson River. Home From Abroad. Rev. George Kaler. of the First Episcopal Church of New York City, returned from Europe today, where he preached the funeral service of King Kong, late ruler of Kong Kong. His wife, the former Doris Goodcnough. of this city, accompanied him. 47 r THE MANHIGAN . 1933 £ Football Continued from Page 41 six thousand. Although the Tygers con- tinned iHeir sensational winning streak, advancing it to 28 consecutive games without defeat, they scarcely deserved even a tie; for they were outplayed throughout the greater part of the came by the Ashland eleven. Capitalizing on a fumble by Ashland on her 10-yard line in the first play of the game, the Tygers pushed over a score before the game was two minutes old. This was about the only lime in the entire game that they were in a threatening position, although several severe penalties broke up offensive drives which possibly might have ended in a score. MANSFIELD 13 —CLEVELAND CENTRAL 7 The phrase that “a team that won’t he beaten can ' t be beaten ' was proved to the satisfaction of the some six- thousand fans who jammed into Stad¬ ium Field and witnessed the struggle between Mansfield and Cleveland Cen¬ tral. Senate champs in the ‘ ' fifth city” last year, and which was won by the Tygers 13 to 7. Facing virtual defeat in the closing minutes of the game, the Bcngals staged one of the most re¬ markable comebacks ever made by a Mansfield team and drove over the win¬ ning touchdown in the closing minutes, following a 55-yard march down the field. It was not until late in the fourth The Central Fruit and Grocerv Co. ✓ CANNED FRUITS — and — VEGETABLES Fresh Flavors and Quality quarter that Mansfield gained posses¬ sion of the ball in offensive territory. The victory w r as one of the most im¬ portant ones registered in recent years and ran Mansfield ' s winning streak to 30 consecutive games without defeat. MANSFIELD 27- MARION HARD INC 9 For the second consecutive year, Mansfield broke the jinx which Marion has held over her, and in a loosely played game at Stadium Field, the Ty¬ gers won a decisive 27 to 9 victory. Although failing to show at any time the power and drive to which local fans have become accustomed. I he Ty¬ gers had little difficulty with the Hard¬ ing eleven. Led by Brandon, ilie Bengals made their own breaks, and then took advantage of them. Two touchdowns were the result of intercepted passes and one from a blocked kick. Only one touchdown was registered from scrimmage, that when Jenkins raced around end from the 15- yard line after a march of 55 yards. Gene Brandon made the longest run ever recorded on the field when he in¬ tercepted Whitcum ' s pass on his own goal-line and raced 100 yards for a score. MANSFIELD 46 — NORWALK 0 Playing her last home game of the 1932 campaign. Mansfield decisively trounced a light Norwalk eleven 46 to 0. The game, which was played in the midst of a miniature blizzard, was controlled throughout by llie Tygers, who pushed over the first touchdown in less than two minutes of play. MANSFIELD 33 SHELBY 0 Shelby, .Mansfield ' s arch rival on the gridiron, was defeated in the final game of the season at Ililes Field 33 to 0. Held on almost even terms the first half, the Tygers returned in tlie final two periods to give their op¬ ponents one ol the worst lickings in the history of the grid classic between the two schools. The game marked the final appear¬ ance of a number of Mansfield players, several of whom were selected on the All-Ohio High School team by officials and press authorities. The favored players were Iinvood Smith, Bob Selby, and Gene Brandon. Players who are members of the graduating class are Captain Ohlc, Brandon, Selby, Zivkoff, Simmons. Inwootl Smith, Cliff Smith, Hucss, McClurg, and Wilcotl. Mansfield, with this victory, closed the fourth consecutive season without a defeat, running her winning streak up to 32 straight games. This is one of the most remarkable records in the history of Ohio scolaslic football, and we hope that next year’s team will be able to add to it. COMPLIMENTS — OF — The SIMON SMALL SONS ENGINEERS and BUILDERS 415 Waipark Bldg, Mansfield, Ohio 48 THE manhigan 1933 The Globe Steel Abrasive Co. MANSFIELD, OHIO Manufacturers of Metal Abrasives, H. C. Chilled Shot, and Globe Cornered Steel Grit Used in blasting equipment for cleaning all types of castings and in the stone trade for sawing polishing, and rubbing granite, marble, and other hard stones. Air. Sherman: “Harold, is trousers singular or plural?” Harold Copeland: (after much thought) “Sing¬ ular at (he top and plural at the bottom.” Mr. Mann: “What happened in 1483?” John Beeman: “Luther was horn.” Mr. Mann: “Good. Now in 1487?” John: “Luther was four years old.” Park Meat Market Our High-Grade Meats and Poultry ARE USED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA P. J. KINKEL. Proprietor EAST SIDE OF PARK Canal 1778 Wc Deliver THE MANSFIELD TIRE 6- RUBBER COMPANY DISTRIBUTED LOCALLY BY “Mud Gardner’s Garage Rodney H. Chandler Martin Hardware Co. G. L. Rogers THE FINEST TIRES YOU CAN BUY ARE MADE RIGHT HERE IN MANSFIELD 49 THE MANH1GAN 1933 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS to the Manhigan Fourth Successive Year The Kraft Studio 103 N. Main Quality Photographs at a Reasonable Price PHONE: CANAL 2809 Coach Mehock: “On your way lo Smith and Sons you will pass a fool hall field.” Ralph Stall]: “Yes. sir.” Coach: “Well, pass it.” Mr. Kemer: “Who can lell me where dew comes from?” John Schuchman: “The earth rotates so rapid¬ ly that it perspires.” Anthony Shylo: “Madam, your cal has kepi us awake two nights with its serenade.” Neighbor “What do you want me lo do, shoot the cat?” Anthony “No, madam, hut couldn ' t you have him tuned?” Mr. Wilson: “Officer, you can ' t bluff me. I’m an A. B. and an A. M.” Officer: Good: now well give you the third degree.” INVITATIONS — DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING AND ENGRAVING THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Painesvillc. Ohio 50 THE MANHIGAN 1933 W. J. THEM WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Ask Your Grocer for • 18 North Diamond St. (Ford Bldg.) ‘The Diamond Sloro on Diamond Street” Page’s “Kleen Maid” Mr. Elder: “And she was ihe dumbest girl I ever saw ’ Miss Aberle: “What makes you think so?” Mr. Elder: “I mentioned bacteria and she thought lhal was the hack door to the cafeteria.” Butter Mr. Stout: “Why don ' t you answer me?” Charles Scott: “I did—1 shook my head.” Mr. Stout: “Well, you can’t expect me to hear it rattle ’way up here!” THE PAGE DAIRY COMPANY The Isaly Dairy Go. GOLDENSPREAD BUTTER ISALY ' S ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK COTTAGE CHEESE AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Canal 3465 — PHONES — Canal 2490 51 PUBLIC LIBRARY MANSFIELD, OHIO THE MANHIGAN 11 - 1933 HE Mansfield Commercial Institute extends to the Graduates of Mansfield Senior High School Congrat¬ ulations and the Best Wishes for a Long, Happy, and Successful Life. We specialize in post graduate training for High School Graduates. These courses include Advanced Shorthand. Fundamental and Higher Accounting, Tpyewriting. Business Correspondence, Business Administration, Salesmanship, Office Practice, and relative subjects. The Mansfield Commercial Institute is owned and oper¬ ated by representative business and professional men of Mansfield. Mansfield Commercial Institute MANSFIELD, OHIO I M. ESHLEMAN, Director of Institution 52 The Ohio Public Service Co. □ EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1 0 South Park Street I k 1933 _ HOLSUM’S DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS 0 Served in the Senior High School Cafeteria 0 HOLSUM BAKERY CO. Don ' t Say ’ ' Bread.” Say “Holsum Phone Canal 4483 357 N. Main St. PAUL SHERRER’S SUPER SERVICE MANUFACTURERS OF Gasoline — Oils Awnings, Tents and Covers This is our I 3th Year in Mansfield Mansfield Tent Awning Company J. A. ROESCH. Manager 198 N. DIAMOND STREET CANAL 1571 Greasing — Washing Tires — Batteries Vulcanizing MANSFIELD OHIO 53 J THE A MANHIGAN L ’933 The Tracy Avery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS GOLD MEDAL COFFEE — and — GOLD MEDAL CANNED GOODS THE NAME Westinghouse is your guarantee of quality, modern design, and prices that are right. Each and every Westinghouse appliance for the home has back of it more than forty years of experience in the elec trical industry. Every House Needs Westinghouse TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933: We Wish for You Much Success and Happiness in the Future Years. The Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Mutual Insurance Company OF MANSFIELD, OHIO ‘‘SAVINGS WITH SERVICE” M. W M. Building Mulberry at Third Canal 1153 DeYARMON BROS. GENERAL INSURANCE “A New Insurance Agency With An Old Insurance Name” 54 THE MANHIGAN 1933 % K THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offers to Salaried People Refund Annuities As the Best Form of Savings for the Years Ahead ABSOLUTE GUARANTEES Especial Interest to Teachers Consult D. F. Shafer, Mgr. CANAL 368 I WALPARK BUILDING For All Occasions AXTELL’S “GOOD ICE CREAM Fancy Forms Fancy Bricks AXTELL’S DAIRY PRODUCTS Distl Avenue Canal 2486 The bright pupil in Mr. Smith’s class looked long and thoughtfully at the second examination question, which read: “Slate the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year.” Then his frown cleared and he wrote: “1492—none.” After terrific struggle, one of our Sophomores finally finished his examination paper, and then at I he end wrote: “Dear Teacher: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers. 1 expect yon to split 50-50 with me.” Miss K. Aberle: (answering phone) “You say Billy Smith has a had cold and can’t come to school? Who is this speaking?” William Smith: (with assumed hoarseness) “This is my father.” 55 THE manhigaN i C 1933 Compliments of John S. J ones Canal 4000 In the Land of Cleo and Mark In far off Egypt, the cameraman came across the above view which contrasts today with antiquity. Looking across the Nile, with its picturesque sailboats, one sees a new electrical transmission line tower. Here, as well as in more than 60 oth¬ er foreign countries, O-B electrical, mining, and railway materials have proven the good work which Mans¬ field people are capable of doing. 160BG Ohio Brass Company MANSFIELD, OHIO 1933 GRADUATES The whistle has blown — the game has begun. Hit the line and hit it hard but no fouls. Keep on studying. These factors will help to INSURE your success. THE LUMBERMENS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. FIRE. AUTO and WINDSTORM INSURANCE Rob Oberlin was being taken to task for having exceeded his leave by I wo days. “W ell. ’ said .Miss Patterson, “What have you lo say for yourself?” ' Tm awfully sorry. ’ replied Bob. ‘ 1 really couldn ' t gel back before. I was detained by most important business.” “So you wanted two more days of grace, did you?” “No, Miss Patterson -of Emily!’’ 56 the buckeye press. INC MANSFIELD. OHIO il ’ ' ;• ■ v •’ ■ ' -I v y . : ‘ v, « £ ; t ( 1. «$ ' ,v . £. JrV R jy«« r . « fc� . . llw - � . 1 - 2 3 :« S rsr ' � i2 a £� • ” v S- . - 3 1 T F V. M T 2 B5s2sL; . -. f v‘JH - i