Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1929 volume:

n‘ - V Aviation is rapidly fe king its plaoe today as a common carrier and the time when it will share with the older forms the problems of transportation is here. Its development will follow those lines where landing facilities are offered en route to traffic centers. May I send best wishes to Mansfield for the suocess of its Municipal Airport, and to the Manhigan because of its interest in aviation? f � i n r «• • .«• TMI city or SLUS RIIMM CMILOSIW roiro. H-t- � OLIT. 3. Citij of fHartaftrlJi t. (L fUTW T— eu. rrur. I , (m am t- L. uau . to, , p� ,i-i . i� . auntu . i . m BXMT. IkiOW ibaai,M aw city buicoino MANSFIELD. OHIO MAI 9 1929 The Editorial Staff of tho Uanhigan kanofiold High School Mansfield, Ohio Door Friends: It is a very pleasant surprise to us to learn that tho annual publication of your Sohool this year, Tho Manhigan , is boing built upon tho aornauticol thoao. We wish to express our appreciation for your solootion of this particular those booause wo fool it offors valuablo aosistanoe in pronoting our Municipal Airport. It night bo Tory interesting for you to know that rapid progress is boing node in tho oooplotion of this projoot. It is also interesting to loam that you havo seleoted and havo had drawn up your conception of this proposed projoot. To tho ninds of our Board, nothing in tho present day is noro inport ant to any municipality than an airport. It is, thoreforo, gratifying to this Board to know that the younger generation has shown so much interest in tho prceotion of aero nautics. Any cooperation that will procoto Mansfield's Municipal Airport will bo highly appreoiatod because it is through tho combined efforts of evory ono that this oonrsunity will bo in position to onjoy tho sorvioo that this latest naans of travel and transportation offors. Wishing you every sucooss, it is our ploaauro to resain Tours vory sincorely, THE MANSFEJIE AIRPORT BOARD Pa g T wo Starr (Joe Donahue—January Editors---------------jEdith Brown—June Business Manager______Richard Bristor—June (Chalmer Heidingcr—January Art Editors----(Eloise pcppard—Junc Engraving_____The Northern Engraving Co. Canton, Ohio. Printing-_____________The Buckeye Press, Inc. .Mansfield. Ohio. ( J. Vincent Lewis Photography______J Mansfield, Ohio. j Photo Club I Mansfield Senior High School _ , ... (Margaret E. Gavcr Faculty Advisers—:------(Howell E. Jones $� life Mmnlhijjainis dledliedledl by the ell asses er 11929 lie Jesse IBeeir the indbHoness oiind syimiraifiy eFwIhese spiiiriUhas wem Qiin hemeiredl iplbiee iin ctir HiearHs aind imiiindls ewartebe ireimem-fceiredl as m iinspiiraiHiiee Pagt Stem mm HTO show the interest taken by Mansfield Senior High School in the great advancement made in aviation during the recent years. Pagt Eight Views Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Vocational Features Advertising Page Ttn 1 ' 9 Page Fourteen I THE LOBBY Pag Fflttn e Marvhigan Page Sixltrn D. F. SHAFER BOARD OF EDUCATION GEORGE HOFFMAN GEORGE A. DAVIS PRESIDENT WALTER F. FUCHS DR. J. H. SPENCE Pagt Eightten H. H. HELTER Superintendent of MANSFIELD CITY SCHOOLS i Page Nineteen The Marvhigan 1.1 LLUIU mnnrn if JESSE BEER Principal of Mansfield Senior High School Mr. Beer was born and raised on a farm near Mansfield. His educational advantages during his youth were anything but rosy. By working his way and through the benevolence of brothers he received an education. After several years of preparatory work he taught the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades in the East Mansfield school. He liked teaching very much but his ambition was to study law. After teaching two years. Mr. Beer completed his preparatory course. He then entered the University of Chicago, from which he graduated with honors. During his last two years at this university he was an assistant teacher, directing laboratory work for analytical chemistry. Upon his graduation from the university. Mr. Beer took over the position of head of the Science Department in Ohio Northern University. He attended summer school during this period at the University of Chicago. At this time Mr. Beer taught in the Mansfield schools for several years. For the past ten years he has taught in Cleveland. There he made a rule that he must know or learn to know both sides of any proposition. And not knowing the problems of administration. Mr. Beer enrolled in the Graduate School of Western Reserve University for a master degree in Education. Mr. Beer says that education teaches one to give intellectual attention to people and things about him. Although Mr. Beer aspired to be a lawyer he is now and has been a school teacher. This is chiefly due to three men. every one of whom advised him to teach. Upon asking them why they advised him toward this end he was informed that he had the main essential of school teaching—the ability to impart to others any information he had received. So following the advice of his superiors, he changed his ambitions from law to teaching and has never regretted it. He contrasted the thought of standing before a jury and a group of young people eager to learn. The more he thought about it. the more the eager young faces lured him away from the jury box to the class room. “Having been born and brought up in this community and being a property owner in this vicinity. said Mr. Beer. I feel that I am filling the finest position I have ever had. I owe it to my friends. Mr. Beer has. during the past year, directed our school, and lived among us as a true friend carrying out the same purpose which he has believed and lived through life—to assume and carry out. to the best of his ability, his share in the betterment of the universe, trying always to remember the other fellow's viewpoint. Through his attitude he has made all students not only love him for his personality, but to respect him for his character. m Page Tuu'entg I The Marvhigan mn n itilij.i .i m m 11� m m MISS FLORENCE J. SHIRES Dean of Girls This is Miss Shires' second year as the dean of girls in Mansfield High School. Miss Shires has met personally girls who were making failing grades and has helped them to find and overcome the causes of these failures. Common causes of failure were found to be lack of interest in the subject, improper study habits, and lack of sufficient home work. During a part of the last semester of this year Miss Shires with the help of a group of representative girls has been trying to work out the problem of How Much Does It Cost the Average Girl to Go to High School?” The data received from this survey includes everything that a girl buys, clothes, meals, ear-fare, luxuries, and entertainment. As this is not completed the figures cannot be given. Miss Shires is not as some girls seem to think, a disciplinarian. She has been a friend to most of the girls of the High School and those who have not talked with her. will appreciate her friendship only when they have brought a problem to her to be solved, whether it be about studies, recreation, employment or financial problems. MR. BISHOP Assistant Principal One of our most outstanding teachers in Mansfield Senior High School is our Assistant Principal, Mr. Bishop. We all know how hard he works, always busy at something. He is one who never complains about his troubles for he keeps them to himself. We love to hear his interesting stories about army experiences. Mr. Bishop is a fair and square teacher, not only to his students but to the. teachers and everyone whom he meets. All who know Mr. Bishop have a good word for him. 111 I i nn 111 i'ttn-n i imrrM_rn 11 rm n WL 19 2 9 r ; Pagt Ttvtnly-Ont KATHERINE ABERLE Special Secretarial Training School Secretary to Principal HERMAN D. BISHOP Ohio University. B. S. University dc Nancy. Ohio State University. A. M. Assistant Principal Economics and Sociology MARIEL ABERLE Maryland College Por Women. Northwestern University. B. S. Ohio State University. Biological Lake Laboratory. Biology CLOUDE BLAKE Denison University. A. B. University of Chicago. English II and III ROY C. BALLENGER Muskingum College. B. S. Ohio State University. American History MARY BLOOR Ohio Wesleyan University. A. B. University of Colorado. Modern History and English II A. W. BARTHOLOMEW Brown 8 Sharpe Co. Massachusetts Inst. Tech. Smith-Hughes Vocational Metal Trade. Supervisor of Vocational Training Payt Tivtnty-Two The Manhigan L. A. COOK Obcrlin College, A. B Mathematics ALBERT CHABOUREL West Virginia University, B. S. E. E. Shop Mathematics and Mechanical Draiving FRED E. ELDER West LafaycttC'Adrian. A. B.. Ohio State University. University of Paris. Biology ELLA C. CHASE Wooster College. A. B. Latin GRACE ESSEX Ohio University. Ohio State University. B. S. in Home Economics. Home Economics VERNARD D. COE Ohio Wesleyan University. A. B. Ohio State University. A. M. European and American History MARGARET E. GAVER Otterbein College. A. B. Ohio State University. Columbia University. English II and III m Page Twenty-Three t: di The Manhigan □mm cm i nnm mu mm 1111111111ix 11 □ 1111 i m 111 □ i t MARY GRIEST Wooster College. A. B. Ohio State University, A. M. Latin II FRANCES B. HYPES Ohio State University. B. S. Cafeteria Dietitian W. J. HARRISON Vocational Training. University of Toledo. Metal Trade Instructor G. W. HYPES Marshall College Normal University of Illinois. B. S. Graduate of Pharmacy. Ohio State University. University of Wisconsin University of West Virginia Chemistry ARTHUR HAVLOVIC University of Nebraska. B. F. A. Northwestern University. Supervisor of Vocal Music HOWELL E. JONES Office Training School. B. S. in Education. Bliss Business College. B. S. in Education. Union County Normal School. Ashland College. Office Practice and Business English J. MERTON HOLCOMBE Theory and Harmony. Springfield Conservatory Franz Paulcisch School of Music. Virtuoso School of Music. Director of Instrumental Music m : : Page Twenty-Foot The Marvhigan HARRY E. MEHOCK University of Illinois. B. S. in Education. Physical Education and Coaching VICTOR C. KETNER Ohio State University, B. S. in Education. Physics KATHLEEN MENDENHALL Ohio State University, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. French W. C. KRAMER Oberlin College, A. B. Ohio State University, A. M, Mathematics J. R. MURPHY Colorado University. A. B University of Illinois. University of Iowa. Director of Athletics EARL A. MANN Chicago University. Defiance College. A. B. Iowa Christian College, A. M. Ohio State University. Bookkeeping, Corn, and Ind., and Physiology ELIZABETH MYERS Ohio State University. B. S. in Education. Supervisor of Art Pagt Tictnty-Fivt The Manhigan BEATRICE McLEES Ohio State University. Northwestern University. Muskingum College. Bliss Business College. B. S. in Education. T ypeioriting HELEN POST Sullins College. Ohio State University B. S. in Education. English II GLADYS NICHOLS Otterbein College. A. B. University of Illinois. Librarian AVICE REED Office Training School B. S. in Education. Stenography BERTHA K. PATTERSON Cornell University. A. B. English IV, Spanish and Journalism. BERTHA RUESS Ohio State University. Chautauqua Summer School English III, German WILFRED PLEARY Ashland College. B. S. in Education. University of Michigan. Ohio University. Accounting Payt Tuftnty-Six The Manhigan 1T.I-U i i I m i i r n I :i 11. mm i i 1 i i n r 11 i i i 1 i i n i i.i:m IM i J. E. SMITH Ohio University, B. S. in Education. Kent State Normal Rio Grande College Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking and Commerce and Industry MARY VIRGINIA SELLERS Kellogg School of Physical Ed. Battle Creek College, B. S. Physical Education MAY STANFORD New Jersey Normal. A. B. Study Hall GEORGE SHERMAN Bliss College Bookkeeping and Accounting J. E. STOUT Defiance College, A. B. Salesmanship, Commerce and Industry FLORENCE J. SHIRES Dean of Girls Allegheny College. A. B. Columbia University English III MAUDE E. WALKER Study Hall prVoa9 Pagt Tu'tnty-Stven mktj-fiiufcnj t Dj n c 2. r p 0« O r n The Marvhigarv Pagt Thirty z' z' 7 Z Jl AIN. � einiMDIRS 7 z Pagt Thitly-Thttr The Marvhigan l.r.i r.i.i 11 i.Lrn i.t 1 i.i.i i.uxi.i-i BEAN. LOUISE Ambition—To be a private secretary. Hobby—Getting all hot and bothered. Activities—Bruc Tri 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Athletics 4. BOLLEY. VIVIEN Ambition—To type 100 words a minute. Hobby—Having a good time. Activities—Blue Tri Pres. 1; Honor “M 1, 2; Student Assembly 2. BECK. MARGUERITE Ambition—‘‘Hitch My Wagon to a Star”. Hobby—Dancing. Activities—Athletics 3, 4. BOWIE. RALPH Ambition—To get to school on time. Hobby—Running a motorcycle. Activities—Football 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3, 4: M Association 3, 4. BEERY. NINA Ambition—To be a Prima Donna. Hobby—Dancing. Activities—Glee Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 4. BOYER. JANET Ambition—T raveling. H obby—S w i m m i n g. Activities—Orchestra 1. 2. Blue Tri 1. 3. 4: BERNO, JACK Ambition—To be A1 Jolson’s only rival. Hobby—Arousing enthusiasm among M. H. S. students. Activities—Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheer Leader 1. 2. 3, 4: Red Masque 3. 4; “M” Association 2. 3, 4: Class President 2. 3. rr i I I n it I u l 11 l l H.1,,1 1.1,1.1.1.1.1 I r,TTI.'.T jl i9a slgg Pagr Thittg-Fout The Manhigan CRIM. MARTHA Ambition—To be someone's stenographer. Hobby—To learn history from Mr. Ballcngcr. Activities—Manhigan Representative 4. BYERS. HARRY Ambition—Business career. Hobby—Skiing. Activities—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 CULLER. HELEN Ambition—“Get Rich”. Hobby—Chryslcrs. BURGER. MARY Ambition—To be someone's stenographer. Hobby—Roller Skating. Activities—Travel Club 2. 3: Blue Tri 3. CULLER. NAOMI Ambition—To become famous. Hobby—Getting history. CASTON. FREDERICK Ambition—To be a movie star. Hobby—Basketball. Activities—Track 1. 2: Hypho 4: M Association 4: Red Masque 4: Basketball 1. 2. DAVIS. LAMAR Ambition—Engineering. Hobby—Mathematics. Activities—Football 4: Track 4: Basketball 4: Wrestling 3. 4. Payt Thirty-Five The Marvhi gan n.nr i i i n i i r n.i i in r.i.i 11 ijj j i.i.i 1 n i rrrr.rr.i-LU i.u.r..rri 11 n 11 DEIS. MILDRED Ambition—To do something different. Hobby—Talking to the bovs. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. FRANKHOUSER. JAY Ambition—To become a civil engineer. Hobby—Efficiency expert. Activities—Latin Club 3, 4: Scribbler's Club 4: Track 4. DEKRELL. KATHERINE Ambition—To be a private secretary. Hobby—Playing soccer. Activities—Girls’ Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Hypho Typist 4. FINNEY. PAULINE Ambition—To become a stenographer. Hobby—Swimming. Activities—Girls' Glee Club 4 ; Mixed Chorus. DOERR. MARJORIE Ambition—To be a stenographer Hobby—Striving toward my ambition. Activities—Glee Club 1 : Blue Tri 1; Art 4. FORD. DAVID Ambition—To find the Manhi- gan camera. Hobby—Sticking to Joe. Activities—Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: M’' Association. DONAHUE. JOE Ambition—Same as Dave’s. Hobby—Guns. Activities—Hi-Y 2; Scribbler’s Club 3; Photo Club 4: Manhigan 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. II Paqr Thirty-Six i The Marvhigan EifiiiifTi n m i m 1 I H n 'A n 4 GRUBER. MARIE Ambition—To ride in a Zeppelin Hobby—Having a good time. PREY. FLORENCE Ambition—To drive a Ford. Hobby—Skating. Activities—Glee Club 3: Library 3. 4. GRUDIER. MARION Ambition—To be a journalist. Hobby—Pretending to know something. Activities—Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Scribbler’s Club 3. 4: National Honor Society FRICKMAN. MARVEL Ambition—To paint pictures for magazines. Hobby—Drawing in study hall. Activities—Blue Tri 1 : Glee Club 2. 3: Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4. HAUSERMAN. ROBERT Ambition—To be on time. Hobby-—Coming late to school. Activities—Junior Hi-Y 2: Class President 2. GANDERT. MARGUERITE Ambition—To go to Hawaii someday. Hobby—Dancing. Activities—Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Astronomy Club 1 : Athletics 4. HERBRAND. MARGERY Ambition—To play an organ expertly. Hobby—Dancing and swimming. Activities—Photo Club 4: Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 4. n LMJXi-UXi.i i n rrrrrq ll.'l 1 LI 1 1 LLHLL 1 1 I I I I I.ITI 1 1 1 I'M 1 I n 1.1,11 T.riinJ Ul -- — i, 1 1929 1 m — w- Pagt Thitty-Stvtn The Manhigan HOUSE. ANNA Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Dreaming. Activities—Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4; Basketball 4. HESTON. HOWARD Ambition—To become a business man. Hobby—Borrowing chemistry equipment. Activities—Jr. Hi-Y 1,2: Photo Club 4; Sr. Hi-Y 4. HOUSTON. GLENN Ambition—To find Manhigan camera. Hobby—Taking pictures. Activities—Class Pres. 1. 4; National Honor Society 4; Photo Club 4: Manhigan 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 4. JOLLEY. ELEANOR Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Dancing. Activities—Glee Club 2, 3: Blue Tri 2, 3. HOPPE. ROBERT Ambition—To be an engineer. Hobby—Getting subscriptions for Manhigan. Activities—Social Science 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Science Club National 4: Manhigan 3. 4 Honor Society 4. Page Thielg-Eight The Marvhigan JONES. KATHLEEN Ambition—To be a private secretary. Hobby—Typing Activities—Red Masque 3, 4: Blue Tri 3. 4. KEMBLE. MARGERY Ambition—Stage career. Hobby—Driving a car. Activities—Red Masque 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: Blue Tri 1, 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4; Manhigan 4. JONES. RICHARD Ambition—To become a physician. Hobby—Translating English Activities—Debate 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; National Honor Socicty4. KUPP1NGER. CHARLES Ambition—To finish the thi begun. Hobby—Unobtrusivcncss. KEIL, HAROLD Ambition—To be a lawyer. Hobby—Attending athletic events. Activities—Science Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. LADD. EDITH Ambition—To swim to Hawaii Hobby-—Being happy. Activities—G lee Club 3. 4: Athletics 4. mmm Page Thtety-Nin• The Marvhigan LEOPOLD. HAROLD Ambition—Electrical engineering. Hobby—Ohio Brass on pay day Activities—Orchestra 3. MARSHALL. HAROLD Ambition—Toolmaking. Hobby—Fixing a Ford. Activities—Glee Club 1. 2. LINDECKER. RUTH Ambition—To be a dancer. Hobby—Getting history for Mr. Ballcngcr. MAYER. ETHEL Ambition—To manufacture T. N. T. Hobby—Chemistry. Activities—Debate 4: Extempore Speaking 4; National Honor Society 4. LOROW. RUTH Ambition—To stop talking. Hobby—Talking. Activities—Glee Club 1, 2. 3 4: Blue Tri 2; Library 3. 4 MILLER. RALPH Ambition—To be a minister. Hobby—Writing. Activities—Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3; Red Masque 4: Scribbler's Club 3. Man-higan 4. CARL. MARIETTA Ambition—To be shop foreman. Hobby—Ohio Brass on pay day. Page Forty i jf I Mill nT1 l t ITTT The Manhigan MYERS. ROBERT Ambition—To act my age. Hobby—My big horn. Activities—Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: French Club 1.2: Senior Play 4. MILLER. RHEA Ambition—To be a successful business woman. Hobby—Typing 50 words a minute. McClellan, mary Ambition—To hike across U. S. Hobby—Driving around Central Park. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4; Debate 4: National Honor Society 4; Memorial Com. 4. MOLLOHAN. IRMA Ambition—To sleep in Mr. Ballcngcr's history class. Hobby—Making straight hair curly. McEADDEN. MARGARET Ambition—Business career. Hobby—Studying history. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2, 3. MOSER. DONNA Ambition—To have an ambition. Hobby—Everything. Activities—Red Masque 3. 4: Manhigan 3. 4: Blue Tri I. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Athletics 3. 4. McLaughlin, ruth Ambition—To be expert typist. Hobby—Achieving my ambition. Activities—Blue Tri 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. i n i i r i i'r n n n i i i i i i n rmTri i I i i i i ITT i 11 n I t ri l i I i I JIT mIh M V'K 192 9 Page Foety-One m NAIL. MARGARET Ambition—To play tennis like Helen A. Hobby—To grow up. Activities—Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Blue Tri 2. 3. 4: Art Club 1. 2. 3: Athletics 3. 4. PHELPS. JANE Ambition—To pilot an aeroplane. Hobby—Driving a car. Activities—Art Club 1, 2: Hypho 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Latin Club 3. 4: Social Science Service 2. 3. NEWLON. EDITH Ambition—To outshine Napoleon's name in history. Hobby—Mimeograph work. Activities—Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 4. PITTMAN. MARGARET Ambition—To be an expert stenographer. Hobby—Typing New-Curricula. NICHOLS. ADELAIDE Ambition—To be a newspaper reporter. Hobby—Writing stories no one reads. Activities—Red Masque 4: French Club 2: Blue Tri 2: Athletics 3. 4. POET. ESTHER Ambition—To laugh and grow fatter. Hobby—Having fun. Activities—Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Red Masque 4: Blue Tri 2. 3. 4. O BRIEN. LUCILLE Ambition—To be a Physical Ed. instructor. Hobby—Sports. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Athletics 3, 4: Manhigan 4: Ring and Pin Com. Chair. 4: National Honor Society 4. Page Forty-Two The Manhigan SCHAUWECKER. CARL Ambition—To be a first class chemist. Hobby—Selling shoes to particular customers. Activities—Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 4: Hi-Y 4. PROTO. FRANCES Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Tuning in on a radio. Activities—Blue Tri 4. SEIFERT. JOHN Ambition—To bo an accountant Hobby—Reading. Activities—Track 4 : Debate 3: “M Association 4. ROBINSON. SILAS Ambition—To be a physician. Hobby—To hit the line for a five yard gain. Activities—Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; Track 1. 2, SIMON. WILLIAM PAUL Ambition—To find Manhigan camera. Hobby—Unveiling Manhigan Memorials. Activities—Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Debate 2; Manhigan 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4: Photo Club 3. 4. RUST, THOMAS Ambition—To retire. Hobby—Striving toward my ambition. Activities—Science Club 4. SMITH. RUSSEL Ambition—To be an accountant. Hobby—Doing the right thing at the right time. Pagt Forty-Thtt The Marvhigan wmmmm SOMMERS, MARY JANE Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Dancing. Activities—Glee Club 2: Blue Tri 1. WEINERT, H1LDAGARD Ambition—To come back to earth. Hobby—-Living in air castles. Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Blue Tri 4: Mixed Chorus WOLF, CHARLES Ambition—To be a poet. Hobby—Selling band tickets. Activities—Invitation Committee Chairman 4. WINFIELD. BERTHA Ambition—To be an executive in a bank. Hobby—Swimming. Acti vi ties—N ational Honor Society 4. WAGNER. VIRGINIA Ambition—To go to college. Hobby—Tennis. Activities—Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Blue Tri 3, 4: Chorus 4; Program Committee 4. WAPPNER. MARGARET Ambition—To make some man a sweet wife. Hobby—Looking angelic. Activities—Blue Tri 1,4; Social Science Service 3, 4; Glee Club 1: Red Masque 4. SPRINGER. ROBERT Ambition—To go to West Point. Hobby—Mathematics. Activities—Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Red and White Minstrels 2. 3, 4. Page Fotty-Four The Marvhigan WRIGHT. MARIE Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—T yping. ZIMMERMAN. GLENN Ambition—To start a chewing gum factory. Hobby—Patronizing Isaly’s. JANUARY SENIORS IN ROOM 210 4 Pagt Fotly-Fivt he GRADUATING CLASS Pteunu BOOTH TARKINCTON-S CLARENCE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wednesday, January 23, 1929 CLARENCE ft BOOTH TARK1NGTON c THE PLAYERS On the oedcr of their appearance) Mn. XUrtyn ------------- Local! O'Brien Mr. WM«!«r-----------------Robert Myer Mr . Wheeler ..—--..—......Adelaide Michel Bobby Wheeler______________________Fred Caatoo Cora Wheeler .............. Donna Moeer Vietet Pianey.....-...........-Margery Kemble ClmtW ...—...—................——Jack Beroo Delia ....._.......____Marjtrj Hcrbrandt Dinwiddle —............. •Robert Hoppe Hubert Stem-----------------------Heaton Director—Emma C. Waring Music—High School Orcheatra J. Merton Holcombe. Director. COMMITTEES Prompter-Mar7 McClellan Stage Manager—Cleo Houston Electrician—Ceorge Ucnoor Traaaurer— Pan! Samoo Advertising—Richard loose Propcrtie —LaacaUe O’Brien Marion Grodicr Program —Margaret Wappner Furniture from Schroen Lamps from Mansfield Electric Co. THE TIME The early autumn, a year or two after the late war. THE SCENES Aat I The ante-room to Mr. Wheeler's private office. Attn Laving room of Mr. Wheeler's home a few week’s leter. Act IQ The seme That evening Act IT The same Neat morning V i Pag Filly-On The Manhigan ANDERSON. HELEN Ambition—To be a good sport Hobby—Tennis. Activities—Glee Club 1. 2. 3 4. Trcas. 4: Blue Tri 2. 3, 4: Red Masque 3. 4. Pres. 4: A. A. 4. Vice-Prcs. 4; Athletics 2. 3. 4. BARNES. WILSON Ambition—To find a short cut to Woodland. Hobby—Talking to Jo”. Activities—Science Club 4: Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Ring and Pin Committee 4. APLIN. VIVIAN Ambition—To shrink. Hobby—Reciting. Activities—Art Club 1. 2. 4: Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Photo Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3. BARNES. EDITH Ambition—To be a postal clerk Hobby—Reading. ARNOLD. EDITH Ambition—To be a nurse. Hobby—Going to Shelby. Activities—Glee Club 1. 2 BARR. GEORGIA Ambition—To be a bookkeeper. Hobby—Riding horseback. Activities—Bcllville Hi Glee Club 1. ARRON. IRENE Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Reading. Activities—Girls' Glee Club 2. 4: Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Poster Club 4. Athletics 2. 3. The Manhlgan BERGER. LESTER Ambition—Same as Wilson's. Hobby—Television experiments. Activities—Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Science Club 4; Band Minstrels 4. BAUGHMAN. HOWARD Ambition—To learn tlx bugle call. Hobby—Getting history. Activities—Band 1, 2. 3. 4. BLOOM, KATHLEEN Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Reading. Activities—Blue Tri 1, 2. BAYER, JOSEPH Ambition—To be a radio engineer. Hobby—Experimenting with radio. Activities—Basket Ball Mgr. 3; Orchestra 4; Science Club 4; Swimming Team 3. BOYCE. MARTHA Ambition—To be a nurse. Hobby—Making- Georgia laugh. BENNETT. ELIZABETH Ambition—To be a champion swimmer. Hobby—Keeping quiet. Activities—Blue Tri 2;t Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2; Scribbler’s Club 3: Athletics BRICKER. ELMA Ambition—To be a typist Hobby—Cake baking. ■11 Pag Fi ly-Thrt BOYER. LUCILE Ambition—To be a nurse. Hobby—Cooking. Activities—Blue Tri 1, 2, 3. 4 BRISTOR. RICHARD Ambition—To design a more efficient airfoil than Bcllanca and Sikorsky can. Hobby—Talking airplanes. Activities—Evans’ Sc hoof, Tuscon. Arizona 2. 3: Man-higan, 4. 5, Bus. Mgr. 5; Senior Hi-Y 4. 5; Class Treasurer 5. BOYER. MERCILE Ambition—To be another nurse. Hobby—Sewing. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: BRIDE. ROBERT Ambition—To get an “A”. Hobby—Athletics. Activities—Basket Ball 2, 3. 4. Capt. 3, 4; Football 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4, Capt. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Class Pres. 1. BROWN. CHARLES Ambition—To be an efficient business manager. Hobby—Censoring Hypho bills. Activities—Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Hypho business manager 4. BRISTOR. OLIVE Ambition—To be a journalist. Hobby—Laughing: Activities—Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2: Band 3, 4: Red Masque 3. 4; Blue Tri BROOK. JOHN Ambition—To finish chemistry without breaking all the equipment. Hobby—Swimming. Pag Fihv-Fctut The Marvhigan BURKHOLDER. ARLENE Ambition—To say something out loud. Hobby—Music. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2, 3, 4. BROWN. EDITH E. Ambition—To do whatever I bump into to the best of my ability. Hobby— Mim and Sue. Activities—Latin Club 3; Man-higan 3, 4. Editor 4: Photo Club 3. 4. Pres. 4: Athletics 3. 4: Red Masque 3, 4. BUSHNELL. JOSEPHINE Ambition—To be a dramatic teacher. Hobby—Dancing. Activities—Art Club 1,2; Blue Tri 1. 2: Red Masque 3. 4; Social Science 4. BUELL, THELMA Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Reading. Activities—Manhigan Typist 4: Photo Club 4. CAHALL. ELIZABETH Ambition—To sec more than 5 movies in one day. Hobby—Having a good time. Activities—Class Treasurer 1: Blue Tri 1. 2: Glee Club 3: Red Masque 3, 4; Latin Club BURGENER, PAUL Ambition—To be a vaudcrville artist. Hobby—Tooting a Sax. Activities—Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2. CAIRNS. PEARL Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Reading. Pag Fiftg-Fiv The Marvhigan CARPENTER, FLORENCE Ambition—To travel. Hobby—Playing a piano. Activities—Norwin Hi: BlueTri 2. 3. 4: Red Masque 3. 4: Glee Club 2,3,4; Athletics 4. CASE. EDNA MARIE Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Roller skating. Activities—Blue Tri 4, Hiking CARTER. HOWARD Ambition—To be a die-making foreman. Hobby—Swimming. Activities—Fostoria High School 1: Swimming 4. CASTO. VIRGIL Ambition—To be a business man. Hobby—Driving a Dodge. CARVER. FRED Ambition—To be a professional football man. Hobby—Talking to Doris. Activities—Track 3; Football 3. 4. CASTOR. MARYLU Ambition—To beat Andy” at tennis. Hobby—Swimming. Activities—Blue Tri 1, 2. 3, 4. Red Masque 3. 4; Athletics 3. 4: Foot-light Club 2. CASAD. RUTH Ambition—To have a business all my own. Hobby—Roller skating. Activities—Blue Tri 1.4: Photo Club 4: Athletics 4. lcLrrrr.ti:rL ii.i. llli im in miti [TT.trf.nri arr Liu.m-jLii i rTr.i.i:u_LLm. m jIMJJ 1 19 2 9 . .. I I The Marvhigan DAVIS. ANN Ambition—To be somebody's stenographer. Hobby—lee skating. Activities—General Assembly 1: Blue Tri 1.4: Athletics 3. 4. CONKLIN. CLARA Ambition—To do newspaper work. Hobby—Reading. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3: Red Masque 3. 4: Pin and Ring Committee 4: Hypho 3. 4. F.ditor 4. DAVIS. MARY Ambition—To play in a Symphony Orchestra. Hobby—Corresponding. Activities—Band 3. 4: Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. CORDREY. CECILE Ambition—To learn to swim. Hobby—Driving a car. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Athletics 3, 4. DISE. NAOMI Ambition—Business career. Hobby—Identifying myself. Activities—Vice Pres. 1 : Man-higan 4: Soc. Sc. Service 4. Secretary 4. COREY. AUSTIN Ambition—To rival Hoyle. Hobby—Auction bridge. Activities—Football Mgr. Class Scc'y 1. 2. 3: DISE. RUTH Ambition—Business career. Hobby—Wondering which I am Activities—Soc. Sc. Service 4. Peg Fifty-Stern The Manhigan DOOLITTLE. IRENE Ambition—To be a business woman. Hobby—Dancing. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 4: Red Masque 4: Social Science 4; Athletics 3. 4. FENSCH. OSCAR Ambition—To play in the N. Y. Symphony. Hobby—Sleeping in class. Activities—Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Assistant Director 4; Brass Quartet 3: Senior Band Pres. 4. FLINN. WILLIAM Ambition—To be a bookkeeper. Hobby—Beating Doris' time. Activities—Social Science Club 3. 4: Ring and Pin Committee 4: Senior Party Committee Chairman 4. EALY. FRANK Ambition—To get a diploma Hobby—Girls. FORSYTH. SUE E. Ambition—To be a dietition. Hobby— Mim” and Ela . Activities—Glee Club 1. 2. 3 4: Blue Tri 1, 2. 4: Manhigan 4: Red Masque 3. 4; Athletics 3, 4. FEASTER, VIRGINIA Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Reading. Page Fifty-Eight The Manhigan GERRELL. LEE Ambition—To get to school on time. Hobby—Having a good time. Activities—Monitor 1. FRASHER. LEO Ambition—To be an office manager. Hobby—To be a good boy like Chuck”. Activities—Pin and Ring Committee 4. GURNEY. BETTY Ambition—At present it is just living. Hobby—Selling anything. Activities—Roosevelt High—St. Joseph's Convent: Social Science 4. FRYE. DORIS Ambition—To be a librarian. Hobby—Reading. Activities—Blue Tri 1, 2. 3. 4 HARDMAN. PAUL Ambition—To have black hair. Hobby—Swimming. Activities—Football 1, 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Swimming 3. GEIPEL. MAXINE Ambition—To teach kindergarten. Hobby—Stanley. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Red Masque 3. 4: Art Club 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4. HEIM. LEONA Ambition—To study dietetics. Hobby—Doing everything worth while. Activities—Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Science Service 3: Red Masque 3. 4: Hypho 3. 4: Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. Pag Fifty-Nine The Marvhigan HEISER. JENNINGS Ambition—To play on the All-American team. Hobby—Having a good time. Activities—Track 4:! Football 3. 4; M” Association 3. 4. HUGHES. HELEN Ambition—To learn something sometime. Hobby—Talking to “Shorty DuPont. Activities—Art Club 2: Glee Club 2; Blue Tri 2. HELBIG. ELSIE Ambition—To be somebody's stenographer. Hobby—Most any old thing. Activities—Glee Club 1: Blue Tri 1. 4 : Mixed Chorus 4 ; HURSH. RICHARD Ambition—To make the Essex run. v' '• Hobby—Stuttering. Activities—Band 3. 4: Orchestra 4; Junior Hi-Y 1.2: Senior Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 1. 2. HERRE. KATHRYN Ambition—To be an actress. Hobby—Playing tennis. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Red Masque 3. 4: Hypho 3. 4: Basketball 3: A. A. Association 4. JACKSON. CORA Ambition—To be a social wcl fare worker. Hobby—Saxaphone music. HOSLER. ALBERT Ambition—To be manager of a Krcsgc Store. Hobby—Going to Lexington. Activities—Photo Club 4. Pay Sixty The Marvhigan KENNEDY. NAOMI Ambition—To become a swim ming instructor. Hobby—Athletics. MARY ELIZABETH JURGENS. Ambition—To be a private secretary. Hobby—Saxaphone playing. Activities—Parochial School 1, 2. 3; Band 4: Blue Tri 4. KERN. HOWARD Ambition—To be a civil engineer. Hobby—Radio and chemistry experimenting. Activities—Track Mgr. 2. 3; M” Association 3. 4. KEENE. CONSTANCE Ambition—To grow short. Hobby—Driving a Pontiac. Activities—Band 2. 3: Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Science Service 4. KERN. ROBERT Ambition—To be an expert clarinet player. Hobby—Playing in the band. Activities—Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. KELLER. RICHARD Ambition—To be an electrical engineer. Hobby—Slinging ice cream. Activities—Science Club 4: Student Assembly Committee KIMES. VIRGINIA Ambition—Business career. Hobby—Having a good time. Activities—Galion High 1 : Glee Club 1. Peg Sixty-On KISSEL, MILO Ambition—To be an authority on radio. Hobby—Radio service. Activities—Science Club 4. MARQUIS, MARY BELLE Ambition—To live on a ranch in the west. Hobby—Reading. Activities—Red Masque 3, 4: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3. 4: Social Science Club 4; Latin Club 3. 4: Assembly Committee 4. KNARR. RAYMOND Ambition—To be a good his torian. Hobby—Studying history MATTHES. LUCILLE Ambition—To be a priv secretary. Hobby—Reading. Activities—Blue Tri 2, 3, Glee Club 2. 4. KOLB. WILLIAM Ambition—To be an aviator. Hobby—Being friendly. MODIE, RUTH Ambition—To be cuccessful in art. Hobbi —Drawing. Activities—Art Club 1, 2; Scribbler’s Club 3: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Hypho 4: Manhigan KYLE, MARYALICE Ambition—To beat Helen Wills. Hobby—Sports. Activities—Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Athletics 3. 4: Latin Club 3; Social Science Service 4. Page Sixtg-T 100 [ • The Marvhigan MOSBERG. ISRAEL Ambition—To be a business man. Hobby— John . MOORE. LOWELL Ambition—To be a bachelor. Hobby—Being one of the three musketeers. Activities—Toledo Scott 1. 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Pres 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Manbigan 4; Senior Hi-Y 4. MUSILLE. OREST Ambition—To dictate letters. Hobby—Newspaper work. Activities—Social Science Service MORGAN. LOWELL Ambition—To be a tool maker. Hobby—Social affairs. McClelland, joe Ambition—To study medicine and surgery. Hobby—To tinker with machinery. Activities—Toledo Scott 1: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Pres 4; Red Masque 3. 4: Class Pres 4: Hypho 3. 4, Editor 4. MOSEY. WILLIAM JR. Ambition—To get a new car. Hobby—Reading Activities—Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y 2; Band Minstrels 2. McCREADY. SHEILA Ambition—To be a second Ethel Barrymore. Hobbtj—Giving readings. Activities—Blue Tri 1, 2. 3. 4: Social Science Service 1. 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4. mm Pag Sixty-Thrt I The Majihi gan mum Eumii mnxacmnn M McLaughlin. Margaret Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Amateur photography. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 4: Athletics 3, 4; Photo Club 4. OLINGER. CHARLES HAROLD Ambition—To have an ambition. Hobby—Being one of the three musketeers. Activities—Track 1; Hall Duty 2: Photo Club 3. 4. NICHOLAS. URSULA Ambition—To teach. Hobby—Cooking. Activities—Glee Club 1. 3: Orchestra 1. 3: Blue Tri 3. 4: Athletics 4. PACKHAM. JOHN Ambition—To own a new F;ord. Hobby—Working to accomplish my ambition. Activities—Track 3, 4. NUSSBAUM. CHARLES Ambition—To be a banker. Hobby—Standing in well with Naomi. Activities—Photo Club 4: Track 3 PEPPARD. ELOISE ;■•. Ambition—To be an artist. Hobby—Whistling. Activities—Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Red Masque 4; Class President 1; Manhigan 4: Blue Tri I, 2, 3. 4. OAKES. RUTH Ambition—To be a bookkeeper. Hobbtf—Playing. Activities—Blue Tri 3. 4; Glee Club 1.2: Athletics 3. 4. UNI I TfTTTT- l-ITl-V LI ITT I I'JJJJ.I Jl 1 I I .T. LliT.LLl'J HJT l'.f .1 lU 1929 Pag Sixty-Four The Marvhigan RUSSELL. STANLEY Ambition—To be a real business man. Hobby—Bookkeeping. Activities—Glee Club 4. POOL. EDITH Ambition—To be a teacher of Home Economics. Hobby—Clerking. RUTH. MARGARET Ambition—To be a saleswoman. Hobby—Having a good time with my friends. Activities—Blue Tri 1. 2. 3. REMY. RUTH Ambition—Solo oboe with New York Symphony Orchestra. Hobby—Band. Activities—Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Girls’ Band 3; Minstrels 2. 3, 4. SANDEL. LILLIAN Ambition—To be a stenographer. Hobby—Hiking. RINEHART. HAROLD Ambition—Find a good barber. Hobby—Being one of the three musketeers. Activities—G Ice Club 3 . 4 . Sec’y. 4: Hypho 1.2: Track 3: Photo Club 4: Red Mill 4. SATTLER. MARTHA Ambition—To be a physical education instructor. Hobby—Tennis. Activities—Findlay High School 1. 2: Athletics 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Blue Tri 3. 4: Ch. Ring and Pin Com. 4. m.T.ri in u.i:cr i.i ijju.i.iiji lTraTUJjnji'n.iiHMJJl 1 1929 1 YJ Pcyt Sixty-Fivi The Manhigan SCHAUS. EDGAR Ambition—To be a dentist. Hobby—Driving his Earle”. Activities—Student Assembly 1 Photo Club 4. SIEGFRIED. MARGUERITE Ambition—To be a private secretary. Hobby—Driving a Ford. SCHAUS. EVERETT Ambition—To be a tool-maker, Hobby—Westinghouse shop. SIMPSON. WALLACE Ambition—To be an Olympic hurdler. Hobby—Burning up the cinders. Activities- ■Track 2. 3. 4 SHEA. MIRIAM Ambition—To be a private secretary. Hobby—Sports. Activities—Ryder Hi 1 : Glee Club 1; Latin Club 3; Blue Tri 2. 4. SMALL. JEAN Ambition—To be an art teacher, Hobby—Playing tennis. Activities—Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3. SHOEMAKER. IRMA Ambition—To teach history. Hobby—Music. Activities—Bucyrus Hi 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Athletics 3. 4: Soc. Science Club 4: Blue Tri 2. 3. 4. Pagi Sixty-Six The Manhigan STOVER, GERTRUDE Ambition—To join the Marines. Hobby—Blowing a big horn. Activities—Band 1, 2. 4; Blu Tri 1: Athletics 3, 4: Girls' Band 1. 2. 4: Manhigan 4. SNYDER, ROBERT Ambition—To become an engineer. Hobby—Experimenting with radio and drafting. Activities—Glee Club 1. STUTZ, NAOMI Ambition—To be a private secretary. Hobby—Tooting a Saxaphone. Activities—Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Band 2, 3, 4. SPOSITO. THOMAS Ambition—To do well what ever I do. Hobby—History. SWENDAL. EDITH Ambition—To be a pri secretary. Hobby—Dancing. STAHL. CLIFF Ambition—To become an automotive engineer. Hobby—Going places and doing things. Activities—Football 4: Track 3. 4: Wrestling 3. SWIG ART. GLENN Ambition—To be a tool designer. Hobby—Tinkering with some struggle buggy . Pag SixtgS vtn rjj.ii i i i ini.i.rru PB 1 The Marvhigan ■Lin i: n 111111 tt i 11.1111-i- ri.o:i i i.i7i r 11 r i ii 111111 TRAXLER. LOIS Ambition—To be a business woman. Hobby—Driving a Buick. WELKER. HARRY Ambition—To be an all-around athlete. Hobby—Football. Activities—Football 1. 2. 3, 4: M” Association 3. 4. TREASE. JANE Ambition—To teach kindergarten. Hobby—Dancing. Activitie—Art Club 1.2: Senior Blue Tri 3; Glee Club 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Class Vice Pres. 2. WILFORD. OSLER Ambition—To be a journalist. Hobby—Reading jokes. VAN TILBURG. ROBERT Ambition—To be a grand opera star. Hobby—-Changing flat tires. Activities—Red Masque 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 4: Man-higan 4. WISE. MIRIAM Ambition—To be a technician. Hobby—Sue and Ela”. Activities—Blue Tri 1, 2. 3, 4: Photo Club 3. 4: Manhi-gan Staff 4: Athletics 3: Red Masque 3. 4. WALD. CAROLINE Ambition—To have long hair. Hobby—To receive letters. Activities—Assembly 1 : Blue Tri 4. � lib djjmii:i.i:.i:Ti.:ii:i.] ri irm fTT.rn.m.j.'i:i.n imrrmii.i.i.inmi 1 id29 mm Pogt Sixty-Eight The Manhigan I I I I I I V I I I I I II 1 WATTS. THELMA Ambition—To be a physical director. Hobby—Athletics. Activities—Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Art Club 1.2: Blue Tri 1. 2. 3: Athletics 3. 4. WATSON. ILA Ambition—To be a teacher, Hobby—Playing the piano. NOVOTNY. ALDINE Ambition—To be a private secretary. Hobby—Sports. Activities—Glee Club I, 3, 4; Blue Tri 3, 4. —--— JUNE SENIORS IN HOME ROOM 210 ni l TTIXT. 1 T.T..L’ 11X1.1 'T1111 ITU] tit r n:nmn 1x11111.111 i rr i i.m, luxi it i ihm 1 i 9 ft 9 1 ' ■■■ - W ■ Pege Sixty-Nine Ill The Manhigan rmm mum i.i.i.i 11 m 111 in 11 rn 1'i.frrfnTrni OUR WHOOPEE PARTY Everybody noticed that the high school was “all lit - up Saturday evening. April 13. Did they wonder what it was all about? Why. no, of course not. that was the night of the biggest social event of the year—The annual banquet held in the ballroom of iM. S. H. S.— A novel whoopee party! In fact many have termed it the most unique and successful party they ever witnessed. No one. surely, could object 'to the term, “ballroom or the word“uniquc”. if he had witnessed the attractive decorations and the program worked out by our clever and most artistic adviser. Miss Abcrlc. in cooperation with our president. Joe McClelland, our general chairman Bill Flinn. and the various chairmen and their committees. The decorations were worked out cleverly in the class colors, gold and scarlet. The room was alternately paneled with large scarlet and gold tulips appliqued on long pieces of black net. The windows were trimmed in tulip shaped drapes and various colored balloons, and the lights were artistically shaped with gold and scarlet tulips. This alternate gold and scarlet scheme was admirably worked out at the tables beautifully decorated with candles, balloons, flowers, and “ye old English programmes”.—And who can forget “ye oldc townc pumpc”? “Ye fare tonight consisted of many interesting foods as “right young and tender whiffle hen ripped from ye bone and “cream a la frigid air modeled in accordance with “ye class emblem. In addition to the varied bits of entertainment some very clever stunts were given by the different groups of the class and in addition to this a novel trial stunt was worked out by a special group. The loss of poor “Katy” Herre's famous “Etter” diamond produced some commotion! Our new jazz orchestra also furnished much whoopee of which many made use between the punch and stunts. Ignoring then that any clocks were turned ahead or any short-cuts taken home, our class, together with Mr. Beer thanks Miss Aberlc for the best planned, most orderly and unique party any class has ever had. chi i m rn riiLi.ii 1111111 n rrrnrrnTi 1111 u m m mifTrmjj.u-ii i 9 2. 9 Page Stvinty Pagt Stotnty-Ont DANA PITTENGER __ | 3l t cmortum --------------- -. Page Stvinty-Ttvo Page Stvtnly-Tkttt Pagt Stvtnty-Fouc - The Marvhig CAST OF SENIOR PLAY Left to right—Lester Berger. Charles Brown. Martha. Boyce. Clara Conklin. Josephine Bushncll. Robert Van Tilburg. Marybcllc Marquis. Katherine Uerre, William Flinn. Wilson Barnes. m f Mary, Mary Quite Contrary Miss Frnma Waring chose the cast for the play presented by the June Class of 1929. The plot of the story and characters arc as follows: Mary Belle Marquis has been chosen to play the part of Mary. Mary Quite Contrary.” Lester Berger, in the role of Sir Henry Considine gets into a great deal of trouble when he comes under the spell of Mary . Geoffrey Considine. played by Wilson Barnes, is a young poet who has also been captivated by the charming and sophisticated Mary . Sheila Considine. played by Clara Conklin, thinks a great deal of Geoffrey, and she allows herself to become desperate when she sees that he is infatuated with “Mary.”. Josephine Bushncll plays the part of Mrs. Considine. the charming hostess of the weekend party. Her husband. Canon Considine. played by Charles Brown, supplies many interesting incidents. Mr Hobbs. Bob VanTilburg. and Miss Mimms, Kathryn Herre, are Mary’s” manager and a Girl Scout worker respectively. They are both amusing and clever. Mr. Beeby is a friend of Mr. Hobbs. The part is played by Bill Flinn. The Considinc’s maid. Jenny, is played by Martha Boyce. The play, an English comedy in four acts, written by St. John G. Ervinc is modern in every respect. I i Pagt Stvtnty-Six Pagt Stotnlu Eight rCin The Manhig. ut 6f j Mi'lwi . .1 iJlri;!; 'MiiWfrili ■ I; -i i I- i Fri f a :•« tew Payr Eighty The Marvhigan I I I II I I IT III I IT 1 IB’S 0. Ackerman. E. Barrett. H. Bcchtcl. R. Bell. R. Bell. E. Berger. M. Birch. G. Bishop. E. Bollman. K. Bollman. C. Boiler. H. Bricker. M. Brickley. R. Brown. M. Butni. J. Courtney. B. Criichfield. P. Crow. R. Croiby. T. Dickerson. E. Earick. L. Eberhardt. W. Enlow. V. Fatver. V. Finefrock. M. Finney. F. Fox. H. Frye. H. Fryer. D. Gandert. M. Grau. E. Glaub. G. Hamilton. N. Hammett. E. Harrah. H. Hauscrman. K. Hautxenroeder. N. Helbig. H. Henn. W. HolTman. M. Hughes. E. Hursh. M. Huston. F. Izcnour. M. Jesson. S. Kareff. L. Krause. E. Lee. Page Eightg-Ont The Marvhigan llB'S M. Lutz. F. Markley. W. Marlin. R. Maxwell. M. Mcrtchdotf. R. Mifutd. M. Morrit. V. Murphy. 0. Myrri. R. Myert. L. McCrcady. E. McElwain. V. McKenzie.. C. McKinley. R. Palmer. R. Patton. B. Picking. R. Pittcngrr. M. Pittman. M. Place. F. Radlcr. D. Raudabaugh. M. Rice. W. Rike. R. Riland. D. Romanchuk. E. Roth. J. Ruley. F. Schaeffer. F. Schnittke. L. Seybold. D. Shepard. R. Shocker. A. Skellly. L. Smaltz. M. Stackhouie. C. Stamm. N. Stark. M. Stoner. E. Swigart. G. Taylor. M. Tingley. N. Tingley. C. Upton. W. Upson. C. Walter . R. Workman. L. Young. Page F.ightg-Tu'O THE JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, given by the 1 1A class at the M. S. H. S. cafeteria. April 1 1, was the first underclass party that has been held for several years. The class chose Mrs. Weltha McNamara of Steuben, Ohio, as Mistress of Ceremonies, who furnished the greater part of the entertainment for the evening. The dance program was broken up by three intermissions and during these periods the entertainment was given. In the first intermission. Bob Burger, class secretary, read the class will. At the second interval, Mrs. McNamara gave several readings and sketches which were very amusing. Following this, refreshments of ice cream and small cakes were served. Last of all, our well known dancers, Georgian Eby and Margaret Spain gave two numbers. The cafeteria was beautifully but simply decorated with the class colors of green and gold which were carried out with crepe paper and balloons. The bright colors along with the yards of serpentine made a very attractive and colorful room. Music was furnished by the M. S. H. S. dance orchestra under the direction of Paul Burgener. The juniors were certainly proud of their party and if they can do so well when they are juniors, think what their senior piarty will be. :i 1 ? i iT-m i i n rn itt'i tt mum i n-rn n imiiii ru i n 11 m in i mi rrmUAW 1 1929 1 3] y Page Eighty-Thitt Marvhigan Page F.ightg-Foue ■ -S .E « Q. X cfi(i«SuuQu; siiL.o£ dZ ui Page Eighty-Six The Manhigan lOA’S R. Richey, E. Riley. L. Riley. J. Riz o. W. Ron. E. Rusk. C. Rtmcll. H. Russell. M. Scanlon. L. Schadd. G. Sthuchman. R. Schuler. H. Schuxer. M. Seaton R. Shade. M. Shafer. F. Shaw. V. Shoemaker. J. Shook. M. Sickmiller. V. Simmer . G. Simpson. R. Small. F. Smeltzer. H. Smith. E. Sorg. C. Spetka. D. Stafford. W. Stahl. B. Stark. F. Starkey. M. Stauffer. R. Steckel. A. Stevick. V. Stevick. B. Stoll. P. Strohmtnger. B. Terry. R. Terry. E. Terry. P. Thomas. R. Uhlich. M. VanDeran. R. Wachter. O. Washington. G. Weaver. J. Weaver. J. Weigel. R. Weil. E. Weingar'tnet. H. Weller. K. Weller. H. Wentland. W. Wert. B. Wilcox. D. Wildman, C. Wilson. H. Wineland. L. Wittmer. L. Zimmerman. Pagt Eighty-Eight The Marvhigan lOB'S B. Allaeca. E. Angle. D. Aplin. S. Aplin. M. Balliet. E. Balyrat. R. Bank. D. Barr. L. Beer. R. Beidel. L. Berry. M. Black. M. Boebel. C. Bohland. M. Boyden. R. Bright. R. Brollier. T. Brown. L. Burgener. B. D. Caldwell. V. Chew. E. Cole. V. Cook. L. Cox. R. Cox. C. Culler. J. Culp. L. Davidson. M. Davidson. C. Desehner. H. DeWin. C. Divelbiss. E. Dunajisik. W. L. Ellis. J. Ellison. L. Enlow. G. Evans. M. Fishier. R. Fiehter. P. Flohr. G. Ford. S. Frit . D. Gardner. M. Carver. B. Goodenough. E. Grandsraflf. M. Gump. Burns. DuPoor. L. Eller. Page Eighty-Nine iUQ'flliUltf tS0J •lMinqrz V lt� u' A fl ‘“‘ “A -3 W '1110 'd A d uoi � qM 1 3 l!VA a � I� � °A T '4,‘!,,A M � � «X W ■ziiuioj. -t -ufddrj_ -y ji|w.«s -3 uo� Sjnis -H •«} � « y 'jijois -y iuja s -y � |q� is 'f •wjhis 'H ‘� |� «S 3 X� |K� S ‘A ’P'OJJ'JS ‘H 'D 'r S N ,i� pius ‘1 , � !S 'W ■’t,,4,!S Y ‘uoiduiis ’Y ••uiuijs ‘J Jf4S a II S 3 'J «PS 'd ,iq “'q $ 'H ,M«'«� |q S -H rjjqiutqj ‘ptq $ -1 -J� pnrs 9 •qw ')( 'VfJApoy W •uonuqoy y siijqoy -y 'qaoj ■ uiol| juijj -ojij -3 'iuj Q ‘u® rd H Si90I uegiqueM avy. The Manhigan OUR JANITORS Mr. Willard, Mr. Smith. Mrs. Miller, Mr. Zerbe. and Mr. Stull MRS. MILLER Our Friend and Janitress Page Ninety-Two The Assembly Committee Arthur Havlovic. Florrncr Shim. J. Merlon Holcombe. L. A. Cook. Emma G. Waring. Jesse Beer. Herman D. Bishop. Josephine Mayberry. Horace Albers. Marybelle Marquis. Richard Keller. Sometimes a new project succeeds and sometimes it does not. The interest and enthusiasm that are manifested in our new student participation assembly programs show that this new project introduced by our new assembly committee is a success. This committee headed by Miss Waring and consisting of six teachers and four students plans and arranges the assemblies for the year. The aim is to present varied and interesting programs and to give everyone a fair chance of participation. A questionairc was distributed throughout the student body in order to find out how many were willing to participate, how many had taken part in an assembly, and to give the students a chance to offer suggestions for programs. The results were more than satisfactory and gave an impetus for continued efforts on the part of the committee. Pag Nintty-Four The Manhigan I I I 1-11 I 1-1 I I 1 I IT! I I I I I I TTT I I I M I I I I I I I M l� n I l.l_l iriXl-.'].]- Li-Ul i IT inn I HYPHONERIAN STAFF joe McClelland First Semester Editor NEWS STAFF Jack Wilson Ellsworth Ketner Clarence Wallers Martin Mcrschdorf Paul Simon Charles McKinley Virginia Farber Martha Buesser Katherine Bevcrstock Katherine Hartman Katherine Hautzenroeder Virginia Lersch Jeanette Kochenderfer Mary Twitchell Ruth Eason Dorothy Peat CLARA LOUISE CONKLIN Second Semester Editor Clara Conklin-----Editor Second Semester Joe McClelland_____Editor Frist Semester Robert Stoodt__________Assistant Editor Nancy Eason_____________Assistant Editor Parker O'Brian_____________Sports Editor Leo Seybold-----------------Music Editor Charles McKinley------------Music Editor Virginia Farber------- Exchange Editor Katherine Hartman__________Alumni Editor Marion Grudicr_________________Columnist Hcllen Weller__________________Columnist Bob Zimmerman_________________Art Editor Osier Wilford________________Joke Editor Jack Wilson__________________Joke Editor SPORT STAFF James Skelly Bob Angle Sam Angelo FEATURE WRITERS Giles Hamilton Mary Jesson Ruth Modie Helen Sowash Helen Weller TYPISTS Martha Crim Genevieve Cairns Katherine Dekrell J VICTOR KETNER Faculty Business Manager CHARLES BROWN Business Manager BERTHA PATTERSON Faculty Adviser Pafr Nintty-Six HYPHO STAFF B. Angle. S. Angelo. K. Bevcrstock. M. Buesser. G. Cairns. F. Caston. A. Corey. N. Eason. R. Eason. V. Farbcr. M. Grudicr. G. Hamilton. K. Hartman. K. Hautzcnrocdcr. L. Heim. M. Jcsson. E. Kctncr. J. Kochcndcrfer. V. I.crsch. C. McKinley. M. Merschdorf. W. Miller. R. Modie, J. Murray. P. O'Brien. D. Peat. L. Scybold. P. Simon. H. Sowash. R. Stoodt. M. Twitchcll. M. Weller. C. Walters. O. Wilford, J. Wilson, R. Zimmerman. Pagt Sintlg-Stvtn The Marvhigan ----linn EOT 1 1 1 11 M SI 7 a i MANHIGAN STAFF JOSEPH DONAHU First Semester Editor FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Joe Donahue_________________________Editor Richard Bristor_________Business Manager Elsworth Ketner_. Assistant Business Manager Robert Hoppe_________Subscription Manager Donna Moser----------------Literary Editor Chalmer Heidinger_______________Art Editor Margery Kemble________________Photo Editor Glenn Houston__________________Snap Editor Lucille O'Brien------Girls’ Athletic Editor Ralph Miller__________________Music Editor Mary McClellan--------Organization Editor Paul Simon__________________Feature Editor SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Edith Brown________________________Editor EDITH BROWN Second Semester Editor Michael Bayer--------------Associate Editor Miriam Root________________Assistant Editor Giles Hamilton________Subscription Manager Naomi Disc-------------------Literary Editor Eloisc Peppard____________________Art Editor Robert Zimmerman_______Associate Art Editor Walter Scott-----------Assistant Art Editor Lowell Moore____________________Photo Editor Sue Forsyth----------------------Snap Editor Gertrude Stover--------Girls' Athletic Editor Robert Van Tilburg____________Music Editor Miriam Wise-----------Organization Editor Robert Bride-----------Boys’ Athletic Editor Kenneth Cochran____Assistant Athletic Editor Ruth Modic--------------------Feature Editor Thelma Buell__________________________Typist HOWELL JONES Faculty Business Manager RICHARD BRISTOR Business Manager MARGARET GAVER Faculty Adviser Y 'A Page NinitgF.ight The Marvhigan MANHIGAN STAFF Left to right—M. Bayer. T. Buell. K. Cockran. N. Dise. S. Forsyth. G. Hamilton. C. Hcidingcr. G. Houston E. Ketner. R. Miller, R. Modic. L. Moore. D. Moser. L. O’Brien. E. Peppard. M. Root. W. Scott. P. Simon. G. Stover. R. VanTilburg. M. Wise. R. Zimmerman. Pagt Nintlv-Nint •«• Pag On Hundnd Pag On Hundttd On The Marvhigan THE RED MASQUE CLUB Almy. H. Anderson. W. Anderson. R. Bell. C. Brown. E. Brown. Bushnell. 0. Cahall. F. Carpenter. F. Carton. E. Channel. W. Daugherty. E. Dise. I. Doolittle. DuPont. S. Forsyth. M. Geiptl. E. Glab. D. Grimes. G. Hamilton. M. Harerfield. L. Heim. Herre. I. Holcombe. R. Hursh. F. Izenour. G. Izenour. F. Johnston. C. Conklin. E. Ketner. Lutz. J. McClelland. R. McConnell. C. Miller. R. Miller. W. Miller. D. Moser. J. Morriy. Myerj. E. Peppard. B. Reynolds. H. Roth. F. Schaeffer. D. Sharp. H. Sowash. C. Stamm. Stanley. J. Trease. M. Twitehell, R. Van Tilbutg, M. Wappner. D. Weitman. H. Wilson. M. Wise. tn.rnrn Row 1: E. Row 2: J. Row ): R. Row 4: K. Row 5: M. Row 6: R. Row 7: J. Page One If undr td Two The Manhigan m i 11 i i i i i i i rii i i i n-TTT 11 i i i n n i i i rriTi rn-Q I THE GHOST STORY 4? 'j THE ROAD TO AGIN COURT RED MASQUE The Red Masque Club is a club interested in dramatic production and appreciation. It consists of fifty members of Junior and Senior classes who successfully pass the tryouts held every semester before the executive committee. Fifty percent of the membership must be boys and fifty percent girls. This year the club has concentrated on the presentation of one act plays for the club programs. Several of these plays were original, written by club members. Three matinee programs, an assembly program and two special evening programs were presented. This year the club presented a short tragedy as an experiment. Probably in the future more plays of a serious nature will be given. These arc means of training our pupils of M. H. S. to appreciate all types of drama. A club party to which alumni members were invited was a feature of the year's interests. At this time a short comedy was presented in which all the girl's parts were taken by boys. The stage crew Is picked each week from the club to aid in arranging the stage for other organizations and for the weekly assembly programs. When the Stratford players appeared in our Auditorium in the presentation of Julius Caesar , many of the members helped out by taking parts in the mob scenes. In the first matinee production. The Ghost Story”, the plot revolves around a bashful suitor. George, who in his ardent but stammering attempts to propose is interrupted by visitors, whom he finally compels to leave by telling them a weird ghost story. The pretended hysteria of Ann, the loved one. aids in the denouement. The play Fourteen”, presented in assembly is a story of a resourceful society woman, who in spite of the mistakes of the daughter and the suggestion of the butler, and the many changes in number and personcl of the guests, finally establishes herself as a very successful hostess by presiding over a dinner party with the original number of fourteen, one of whom is the Prince of Wales. The Road to Agincourt was the first tragedy ever attempted in M. H. S. This takes place in France during the English possession in the early 15th century. The English girl is held captive by two French noblemen. Though mdrtally wouldcd by one of these, she summons her lover from the secret passage and gives him a map which marks a secret road to Agincourt . She thus saves the English but. cursed by her captors and mourned by her servants, she dies in the moonlight while the confusion of the chase is heard outside in the courtyard. n t rrrmrri 111mi i n i irnTTTm mi i.rrm 19 2 9 d i 11 m lxri 11 i urn.] 11 m Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four The Marvhigan J. MERTON HOLCOMBE Supervisor of Instrumental Music • Ptft Om Hucdtid Five Pagt On Hunittd Six Pag One Hundred Seven The Marvhigarv isrru-H'i i mm i itt .Li Lima i i ri 11111111 n ii 11 i.i ri mxn j.i.i 1111 mtui 1 � M. S. H. S. Dance Orchestra The danrc orchestra is one of the most popular organizations in M. S. H. S. It consists of members who. for the most part, play in popular orchestras in Mansfield and know their jazz. This organization is the first of its kind in Mansfield High and has been a success in playing for class parties as well as the City Clubs. RYTHMN Piano—Robert Heineking Bass—Robert Myers Drums—Robert Fisher Banjo—Ned Bacon BASS Trumpet—Oscar Fensch Trombone—Robert Myers SAXES 1st Alto—Paul Burgcner. Director 2nd Tenor—Dick Schuler 3rd Alto—Eugene Earick VIOLIN Eugene Almy n llt ii-i i i i i i i i-u intimimi i.rrmiri rrmi i ht-it m 1 m 1929 Page One Hundred Eight The Manhigan M. S. H. S. BAND The Band has played at all the football games and practically all the basketball games this past year and has done some mighty fine work. Their playing has helped win the games as much as the support of the rooters. They entered the state band contest this year and made a wonderful showing. A lot of credit is due Mr. Holcombe, the director, for the success of the organization. M. S. H. S. Band Emblem Page One H. -ndetd Nin' The ET'u m i i i n i rri iTT 1111 f i i r Ke Manhigan I rmri ininini rrrnj rriTTTi u CD 11 i i m ir F ff K M. S. H. S. Band Minstrels CAST Interlocutor—Mr. J. Merton Holcombe Ballad Sinacrs—Bob Glcssncr. Bob VanTilburg. Ralph Miller. George Izcnour. Black Pace—Bob Zeller. Bill Moorman. Bob Husted. Bob Fisher. Bob DuPont. Gene Earick, Bob Myers. Gene Almy. Premier Comedians—Bob Springer. Jack Berno. The Pepper Sisters—Pep-per-sonified George Ann Eby—Margaret Spain We know you are all happy just because you've seen a real old time show.” This was the end of the closing medley by the entire company at the seventh annual Minstrel Show on December 7. 1928. And a real show it was with the classy minstrel orchestra, the best ever balladists, and blackface comedians. Under the direction of Mr. Holcombe, who was also interlocutor, the first part was a distinct departure from the old minstrel. The scene was midnight at the Palace dc Paris Night Club. The seating plan was like that in a comfortable club instead of the old semi-circle. The Sympathy Quartette composed of Bob Glcssncr. Bob VanTilburg. Ralph Miller, and George Izcnour made a big hit. as did the premier comedians. Bob Springer and Jack Berno, together with the Pepper Sisters. George Ann Eby and Margaret Spain. r j? Paye One Hundred Ten K I The Manhigan mm i nrmiLLLLLi 1111 i u-t HARMONY CLASSES Hack Row— ,. to R.—E. Linham. P. Mitchell. L. Berger. W. Barnes. R. Miller. R. VanTilburg. R. Myers. R. Stafford. R. Krrn. R. Matthews. R. Schuler. ,, , ,. _ , Third Row I., to R.—J. Knott G. Howell. M. Black. S. Wallace. H. Steams. J. Voegle. M. Stoner. M. Davis. V. Cook. P. Beggs. 1 Boyce N. Tingley. Second Row—I., to R.—M. Pittman. N. Hammett. M. Tingley. M. Hoffman. E. Hoffman. M. Havcrficld. H. Fryer. B. Angle. T. Ditmar. M. Selby. M. Shook. J. Shook, R. Lowry. Row I., to R. H. Yarnell. D. Oberlin. B. Ditmar. P. White. L. Wheaton. C. Spctka. H. Small. G. Evans. Front O. Fenseh. R. Beidel. The study of harmony was' introduced into M. S. H. S. this year and was placed under the able direction of Mr. Holcombe. Harmony gives the fundamentals for the writing and understanding of music. All those who have taken it have enjoyed it very much and now have a better knowledge of music. The second semester students have progressed to the extent that they have produced some very pleasing and original melodics. _« I‘ITTi t iti j I I I I I n r iTTfTTT JtXTTTTTTTXm TTI.rm'ITHTTn IT-!.! ll.TI ITTJH M 1 19 2 9 IIWMUi Page One Hundred Eleven BASS SECTION Ltd to tight Gertrud Stover. Paul While. Howard YJrnell. Robert Smith. Robert Myers. Mr. Holccmbe’s Instruction Room BOB DuPONT Drum Major Instrument Cases Pagt Ont Hundred Turtle The Marvhigan____________ i.ijlj u i r.i i iii rn i ill lit i iii l.iiii i iii i iii iii i i.i.i.ii i rrn 1111 i f. A ARTHUR HAVLOVIC Supervisor of Vocal Music 4 'A % I J 1-Ll.LlXOllJJ-l 1.11 1J 1 1 1 IT I. TIX] 1 1.1.1 l-Li i ill 1.1,1 iinminmimii ititti iMAW1I|| —- ■ ■ T-.:-—— 1 19 2 9 j Pag On Hundttd Thitltm Page Ont Hundrrd Fourtttn CBK� m The Manhigan GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB H. Andtrion. V. Aplin. E. Bennett. D. Caldwell. F. Cirpentcr. V. Chew. R. Cox. L. Damloi. E. Davis. R. Eason. L. Eller. M. Flook. S. Forsyth. L. Heim. J. Hale. D. Jenny. M. Jones. N. Lotow. V. Lersch. R. Miller. D. Moser. V. Murphy. M. Nail. A. Novotny. E. Ftppard. M. Saltier. I. Shoemaker. V. Shoemaker. M. Sites. J. Voegele. B. Wjleox. Under the direction of Mr. Havlovic the Girls' Glee Club has this year come to the front in school affairs. In years past this organization did not make many public appearances: but this year it has given several performances. The girls have chosen for their costume an ensemble of a black jacket and white skirt. All year the girls have worked hard to make their club a success and to gain recognition, both of which they have received to the fullest extent. Much of the success is due to the helpful efforts of the director and it is hoped that in years to come the club will make something of this opportunity that' has been given. Faye One Handled Fifteen Entire Cast and Closing Chorus PRINCIPALS OF THE ' RED MILI DONNA MOSER ROBERT VAN TILBURG EUGENE RILEY SUE FORSYTH LOWELL MOORE HAROLD RINEHART FLORENCE CARPENTER PAUL HARDMAN RALPH MILLER JOHN FLOOD GEORGE IZENOUR LEONA HEIM Page Orie Hundred Seventeen MIXED CHORUS R. Binki. W. Birncs. T. Brown. E. Cole. A- Donndlon. B. Dunajmik. L. Ellii. A. Home. D. Enlow. G. Farber. M. Fighter. M. Flook. H. Formby. M. Carver. J. Getting!. T. Hallabrin. W. Haoserman. G. Harley. R. Hartman. D. Hayden. R. Matthew!. B. MrCutehan. D. Miller. F. Nail. H. Old. H. Patton. E. Riley. M. Robinton. L. Roderick. B. Sauder. D. Shaffer. M. Shupp. A. Sirbeck. M. Soka. R. Stoffer. L. Twitehell. R. Wachter. S. Wallace. T. Watti. B. Weil. V. Witxky. M. Wolf. The mixed chorus is an organization recently started in our school. Mr. Havlovic. our music supervisor, began this last fall at the opening of school. It proved to be very promising from the start, as a great number of students wished to become members, s The mixed chorus is in no way connected with the boys’ and girls' glee clubs. This chorus has taken part in a few assembly programs during the school year. Mr. Havlovic and the students have worked very hard and in late performances have shown that even though this is a new organization in our school it can be classed as high as any other musical group in the school. Pag Ont Hunittd Eightttn The Manhigan -- — ■ Fiat Row J. McClelland. G. Hou.ton. A. Corey. p. Simon, F. Canon. R- Angle. Sttond Row—G. Ixrnour. K. Sthauwachn Third Row C. Brown. J. King. Ctnltr—Prin. Bur—Faculty Advitrr. Fourth Row—R. Brittor. R. VanTilburg. Fifth Row—R. Horih. R. Bril. bottom tori'—R. Hurth. H. M. Caldwell-Y. M. C. A. Advitrr, L. Moott, THE SENIOR HI-Y Purpose—To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This organization is composed of Juniors and Seniors and has become a very important organization in the school. Some of the outstanding accomplishments of the Senior Hi-Y arc the April “Find Yourself Campaign”, the selling of one thousand football pins, sending delegates to the State Conference ar Springfield, and to the District Conference at Medina. Ohio and giving a large sum of money for foreign work in the Hi-Y World Brotherhood Pledge. Pege'Oni Hundred' Nineteen The Manhigan B. Acktrmjn. K. Adams. D. Albers. V. Aplin. I. Arron. H. Andtrson. E. Anderson. V. Anderson. B. Aniriran. E.. Baker. H. Berhiel. K. Beverstoek. M. Bonne. P. Boggs. E. Bowser. H. Boyer. L. Boyer. M. Boyer. B. Boyd. L. Brown. SENIOR BLUE TRI The Senior Blue Tri. one of the largest and oldest organizations of the school, is open to any girl in the high school who cares to join. Its purpose as stated in the National Girl Reserve Motto is, To find and give the best”. Interesting and educational meetings arc held twice a month in the cafeteria under the leadership of the president. Throughout the year many social functions including the Faculty party. Hallowe’en party, Hi Jinx Frolic, and Mother and Daughter banquet are held. __________________________________ This organization was very active and shared the responsi- bilily of bringing the Wooster ■ Symphony Orchestra to Mans- A Amt. field. By helping with the JmjTJtg community chest fund each vear. brightening the Christmas day ijp BWfc MkBT for the men of the G. A. R. and mrv% by promoting friendship and ■ fellowship among the students. Jr this organization has rendered %T” many services to the school and ' ■ community. LEONA HEIM President MARY GRIEST Faculty Adviser Page One, Hundetd Twenty Page One Hundred Twenty-On The Marvhig] Marvhig Pagt .Ont Hundrtd Twtnly-Ttco The Marvhigan Third Roto—M. Pnurion, G. Tiylor. Crnttr—E. B� ly t. T. Di kcrion. Bottom—W. Tippjn. R. Kubo. Fit,! Row R. Client. D. Iljiimin. R Bright. B. GooJtnough. Sttond Row—F. Suikcy. H. Loch. JUNIOR HI-Y Pagt Ont Hundred Twenty-Three The Marvhigan rJmn r rmcr rrrrr PHOTO CLUB The Photo Club is in its second year of most successful service to the many departments of our school. We arc very, fortunate in having such an organization whose faculty sponsor and members arc not afraid to face big problems. The club found it necessary to enlarge its membership in order to do the many things that were presenting themselves. Members were given every chance to do all phases of aniatuer photagraphy and finishing. Special opportunity was given to work in the fields of flashlight taking, enlarging, coloring photographs, and sepia toning. Each member is being given a chance to compete in two contests during the year. T he scrapbook contest includes anything which portrays phases of the work. In the amateur photographer's contest only personally taken pictures may be entered. The greatest undertaking of the Club for the year was making the portraits of the Page One Hundred Twenty-Four V. Aplin. S. Angelo. H. Bechttl. M. Boyer. E. Brown. T. Bud. R. Burger. B. Burnt. P. Carpenter. P. Crowe. C. Culler. D. Dunn. W. Enlow. S. Forsyth. G. Hamilton. C. Heidinger. A. Hosier. G. Houston. G. Jclliff. M. Judy. E. Ketner. R. Loeteh. M. McLaughlin. D. Millet. D. Miller. W. Miller. R. Minard. R. Mytrt. D. Oberlin. R. Palmer. B. Picking. M. Place. A. Roland. H. Roth. E. Schaut. I. Shoemaker. P. Simon. D. Steward. M. Wappntr. E. Wtingartntr. M. Wite. FRED ELDER Faculty Adviser EDITH BROWN President Pag On Hunditd Tiotnty-Fiv The Marvhi gan B. Ackerman. E. Balyeac. M. Bucan. J. Bushnell. V. Cate. 0. Channel!. J. Culp. D. Davy. T. Dickerson. N. Dise. V. Farbcr. V. Finrfrock. W. Flinn. K. Harcman. K. Hautzenroeder. W. Hauserman. R. Herre, G. Howell. R. Hughes. M. Hutton. M. Jetton. C. Keene. L. Kimes. E. Krabill. L. Krause. M. Kyle. R. Loesch. M. B. Marquis. J. Mayberry. D. Miller. O. Mutsille. F. McCartney. R. McConnell, S. McCready. B. Reynolds. A. Riland. M. Root. I. Shoemaker. H. Sowash. L. Stevenson. M. Shoup. R. Tappan. M. Twitcheil. C. Waltert, M. Wappner. J. Wilton. R. Workman. ' -1 v - ■ --- • Social Science Service . This honorary club, composed only of students excelling in social science subjects, has done much toward serving the school and the community. At Thanksgiving and at Christmas, when placed in charge of the donations for the Humane Society, thit club displayed its willingness to serve by distributing provisions and money to the needy. During the year several picture shows were sponsored by thit organization to raise money with which to carry on the good work. This club shared the responsibility for bringing the Wooster Symphony Orchestra here. Each year the members do greater service to the community and school, and with the co-apperation of the student body much may be expected of them next year. SHEILA McCREADY President VERNARD COE Faculty Adviser Pagt One Huniitd Twtnly-Six The Marvhigan R. Anglr. D. Aplin. W. Bunn. M. Biy«r. R. Bril. L. Btcjtr. K. Co hun. R. DuPont. C. Htidingtr. H. Hcnn. G. Izrnour. E. Kcinrr. M. Kiutl. W. Kolb. J. Muiuy. P. Simon. R. Van Tilburg. O. Wilfotd THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized for the study of all phases of science and to give its members a chance to express their theories on the subject. It was formed Oct. 2. 1928 by nine boys Angle. Rust. Berger. Barnes. Mosey, Davis. Keller. Izcnour and Bell with Mr. Ketner, Prof, of Physics, as faculty adviser. Building an apparatus for receiving and sending television has been the main accomplish- ________ ment of the club. It has also a to provide ficient funds to carry on this fc W The club is limited to twenty members each of which V have had at Hf -♦ S®! one half years of science to be- «� ■ Jf y H come eligible for membership. •' j J It promises to become one of . am fe he most prominent organizations |gg|� Ldjg .mg' J i w of m. s. h. s. aW' I ROBERT ANGLE President VICTOR KETNER Faculty Adviser Pagt Ont Hundtti Tuitnly-Stvtn The Marvhigan V. Aplin. I. Arron. M. Burns. E. Disc. D. Dunn. D. Horchlcr. M. O. Hughes. M. Jetton. E. McElwsin. H. Scholl. M. Shoup. L. Snyder. S. Wallace. M. Wise. E. Wooldridge. POSTER CLUB This club which meets regularly under the supervision and direction of Miss Myers, the Art supervisor, was organized not only for the purpose of teaching an appreciation of art and beauty but also for helping the_________________________________ k££U18c I kSSfiSfe- ' • ■ different organizations of the school which call for advertising posters. The work for such organizations, as Blue Tri, Man-higan. Hypho. Band. Glee Clubs, and Red Masque, has been indispensable. EDITH McELWAIN President ELIZABETH MYERS Faculty Adviser Page On Hundred Twenty-Eight The Marvhigan --------------------------------------- ------------------------------ . - Peg On Hundrtd Twtntg-Nin The Marvhlgan V. Au. B. Bril. P. Bcrncrc. M. Bocbd. K. Bollmin. M. Brunner. W. Cunningham. C. Davit. B. Dunajttik. I. Guthrie. E. Hallabrin. S. Hallabrin. F. Hallabrin. E. Holmquitt. M. Kattr. L. Kenyon. L. Kimet. J. Knott. B. Kremer. E. Lee, R. Minaret. B. Picking. M. Place. A. Simpion. R. Small. D. Steward. R. Stoodt. R. Stuff. M. Wagner. E. Warner. S. Weigel. H. Wineland. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN The German Club. a new project this year, was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in this language. The members of the club have made a study of German writers and customs during the year. In April an interesting assembly program was sponsored by the club. Many German songs and poems were presented to the school. The dub, is planning ___________________ to broaden its scope in future ______ ___________________ ; years so that all meetings may be Conducted held in German entirely by students with Miss Rucss acting as faculty adviser, the club has placed emphasis on practical German and for this reason many informal talks have been given which gave the student a better understanding of the language. BERTHA RUESS Faculty Adviser PAUL SIMON President Page One Hundred Tkitty ' 1 Left to right {upper)—Principal Jem Beer; Roy Billrngcr—Instructor in American History and Civics; Wilfred Pleary—Instructor in Accounting; Coach Harry Mehock— Boys' Physical Education Director. Ltlt to right (lower)—Coach Russell Murphy—Chairman—Head of Boys' Athletic Department; Earl Mann— Instructor in Bookkeeping. Commerce and Industry; George Sherman—Instructor in Bookkeeping and Accounting. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL An Athletic Council composed of the principal of the school, the school treasurer, and his assistant, the faculty manager of athletics and the coaching staff was organized during the first semester of the year for the purpose of securing better coordination between the faculty, students and the athletic department. The difficulty of finding a suitable time for meetings and the lack of a comprehensive program handicapped the committee throughout the year. Perhaps ,its greatest accomplishment was in setting a schedule of prices, both to students and the public under that charged in former years. Some accomplishments, some failures may be charged to it. We feel it justified its existence and hope to sec its field of activity greatly extended by the time another Manhiga: n is printed. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two The Manhigan u'u.i.n.i i i.i 111 i n 111 u i i.ihid i HARRY E. MEHOCK Instructor of Boys’ Physical Education Athletic Coaches J. RUSSELL MURPHY Head of Athletic Department - I I 1 TL i.i:i i.i.i.i.u.i i.i.i,i ijxo i ii i h i i.i.i 111 i LiJLi-m PI 19 2 9 P S$t One Hundred Th'itly-THr'tt EARICK McMullen League Games men pursuing him and some lying in ambush for him. After he made his way through, it was found that the referee had declared the ball down before the fumble occurred. In their first league encounter the Tigers met Bucyrus on the latter's field and played a 0-0 tic. It was the first big game for both teams. At the Marion game a huge crowd of ardent fans crowded Stadium F:icld in order to see the Tigers run rough shod over the Marion team to the tunc of 6-0. The Marion crew, a highly touted football machine, with Mr. Mc- Onc of the features of the game was that Capt. Earl McMullen scooped up a fumble and scampered across fifty yards of turf with Red- ROBINSON Page One Hunited Thirty-Four The Marvhigan STANLEY HOLMQUIST later in the game, only to have each thrust stopped when close to the goal. Annich. football specialist, to help them out. journeyed to Mansfield as top heavy favorites. There was no doubt as to which was the better team until the grand final. Early in the season Gabon looked like the team to win the coveted bunting, having a full team of lettermen to play ball for them. They met Mansfield on the local's field where, surprise of surprises, they were swamped by a score of 36-19. The Eatonmen simply could not stop the locals after Si Robinson began to trot around the ends. This colored flash scored five touchdowns for the Tigers, besides playing a real defensive game. It was a ease of sheer folly for the Galionitcs to attempt to make good on a play around the end guarded by our Si. KYLE Page Ont Hundred Thirty-Five The Marvhigan BRIDE FORD strong n weak team can be! 7-6 The Gabon points were all results of passes which they completed to put them in the scoring zone. Then Bob Zinn. speedy captain of the Eatonmen carried the ball around his left end. outrunning everyone, even his interference. The criticism of this game as given by the Gabon people was, the Tigers had too much Si Robinson. And here comes a game I hate to think about, let alone write about. Shelby! Oh! what a taste that leaves. Mansfield journeyed to Shelby as top-heavy favorites over the weak Shelby team. The Shelby people backed their team to the limit, even when they fully realized how weak they were. But. oh! how Mansfield's only hope then came into action. He. Si Robinson, carried the ball on a split buck and ran twenty-five yards for a marker and six points. Earick's kick for extra point was wide of ANGLE Page One Hundred Thirty-Six The Manhigan heiser CARVER did not long exist when Silas Robinson. Mansfield’s “Galloping Ghost began to gallop. Mansfield started off with a bang, showing so much superiority over their foes that even Ashland fans conceded the Tigers a slight chance to win. the uprights and the score stood 7-6 in favor of Shelby. No scoring was done by either team during the last half and amid thunderous cheers and loud acclaims. Shelby was declared victor in the big football game. Turkey Day once more arrived and brought to all football minds the rivalry between Mansfield and our neighboring villagers. Ashland. It also brought to mind memories of that date one year previous when Mansfield defeated the Ashland boys and somewhat roughed them up. . Neither team had a chance to garner the coveted bunting, but a great game had been looked forward to because of the bitter rivalry of the two teams. The Tigers journeyed to Ashland as slight favorites in the minds of Mansfield fans and rated the under-dogs by Ashland followers. This pre-game rating Thus ended a good football season. GILKINSON Pagt One Hundud Thiily-Stvtn The Marvhigan 3X1..L1.11 :i .m 10 WELKER NORRIS Non-League Games Mansfield opened the football season by-playing Fredericktown. The first two plays gave Mansfield a touchdown. Fredericktown. seeing they were outclassed, resorted to passes twelve of which were effective. Our line continually drove the Red and Gray line back for gains of 1 5 and 20 yards. Bride, Earick. Carver. Robinson, and Fetter scored touchdowns for Mansfield while the visitors’ points were collected by Mc-Harland and Sockman. This was the only game of the season in which practically all of the Murphymcn saw action in some stage of the contest. Score 44-19. The second non-league game was contested with the Tiffin Jr. Order of A. M. When the Tiffin aggregation met the Murphymcn. M. H. S. suffered defeat by a score of 14 to 7. Both sides fought hard for every inch of ground gained, but the Murphymcn did not gain enough. It was Tiffin's aerial attacks which beat the M. H. S. gridders. Mansfield put up a good hard fight but Tiffin’s passes were more successful than straight line plunges and end runs. Tiffin had a knack of coming through our line and stopping the runner before he got well started. Mansfield was also penalized a great deal. In the beginning of the game Tiffin, not being used to the method of signals used by the Red and White Tigers, was off side a number of times. In this game as in the Fredericktown game. Coach Murphy found many of the good and bad points of the team which were later corrected. At last a much wished for thing came to Mansfield High School in the form of a game between Pittsburgh Peabody and the M. H. S. gridironers. This game was of double interest because of Williams, the colored flash of Peabody, who was said to be as fast as our Si” Robinson. Mansfield came off at the big end of a score of 33-14 in spite of all the threats and assaults of Williams. KOLBY Page Ont Uundttd Thirty-Eight The Marvhigan BOOK FETTER Peabody. After that Mansfield was never in danger. The fine work of Captain McMullen and his wonderful line was a very noticeable factor of the game and it was through their efforts that M. H. S. overwhelmed Pittiburgh Peabody by the score of 33 to 14. The last non-league game which the M. H. S. gridders played was with Columbus North. The Mansfield team came on the field determined to do or die. They died. but they showed how football should be played against a better team. Robinson play-cd a fine defensive game, and the way Kyle and Earick H£r% flCgB tackled was creditable. Mans-■ field threatened the Columbus goal three times in the last quarter forcing them to punt. No other team has been able fL to ma e Columbus North do that this year, which speaks well for our team. SCHUSTER BROOKS Pag On Hundttd Thiitg-Nin The Marvhigan a aq . BASKETBALL MANAGERS Left to right—R. Bolcsky, H. Calhoun, M. Chew FOOTBALL MANAGERS Left to right—F. Izenour, R. Myers, Page Ont Hundred Forty I The Marvhigan Lrrri.Tnx.Li.i u .i.i.i-i 111111 l .m in Basketball Season 1928- 1929 Dec. 6 M. H. S. 27 vs. Wooster 9 at Mansfield Dec. 8 M. H. S. 33 vs. Crestline 12 at Mansfield Dec. 14 M. H. S. 27 vs. Lorain 18 at Mansfield Dec. 15 M. H. S. 27 vs. Mt. Gilead 16 at Mansfield Dec. 20 M. H. S. 32 vs. Westerville 24 at Mansfield Dec. 22 M. H. S. 14 vs. Sandusky 15 at Sandusky Jan. 1 M. H. S. 31 vs. Alumni 17 at Mansfield Jan. 5 M. H. S. 27 vs. Canton 21 at Mansfield Jan. 11 M. H. S. 23 vs. Marion 26 at Mansfield Jan. 18 M. H. S. 17 vs. Fremont 33 at Mansfield Jan. 19 M. H. S. 27 vs. Toledo Scott 24 at Mansfield ♦Jan. 25 M. H. S. 20 vs. Bucyrus 34 at Mansfield Fcb. 1 M. H. S. 22 vs. Ashland 24 at Mansfield Feb. 2 M. H. S. 24 vs. Wooster 22 at Wooster Feb. 8 M. H. S. 27 vs. Galion 26 at Galion Feb. 9 M. H. S. 18 vs. Toledo W. T. 24 at Toledo Fcb. 22 M. H. S. 26 vs. Shelby 32 at Shelby Feb. 23 M. H. S. 34 vs. Ashland 37 at Ashland ♦League games M. H. S. 456 Opponents 411 Pag On Hundrtd Forty-On The Marvhigan____ iiiiiiniiiiim hi iimi L-i-iir CLAYTON LUCKIH Forward M. H. S. 23—Wooster 9 The 1929 season opened when the Tigers met Wooster team on the local floor, and defeated them 2 3-9. Coach Murphy u� ed eleven men in (his tuule and wa� far from being disappointed in any of their plays. From the opening play the locals jumped into the lead which they held throughout tht gamt. During the first half the playing was slow and uninteresting, but in the second half, when Wooster started playing mort heads-up ball, the story was different. Bride and Sharp were high scorers. M. H. S. 33—Crestline 12 In the second game this season the locals again showed what seemed to be championship form, by virtue of their 3 3-12 victory over Crestline. Coach Murphy again used his entire squad, hoping to find some new stars in the group. Each combination used by Mentor Murphy looked as if it had been playing together all seaton. Two men who did exceptional work however, were Jerry King and Don Sharp, two midget forwards. Bride was high scorer with 11 markers. M. H. S. 27—Lorain 18 In their third game the locals looked for their first setback. their rivals being the tough Lorain quintet. However, the Tigers rather reverted things for their honorable opponents and defeated them to the tune of 27-18. By this victory tht local fans knew that Mr. J. R. Murphy had turned out another good team, because Lorain had beaten several towns along the lakes. Bob Schuster, a new find for the pivot position played the best game of his career in helping down the lake city crew. King and Bride were high scorers. NORMAN GILKISON Forward M. H. S. 31—Westerville 23 Using substitutes in the last half of this game the Tigers again walked off with a well earned victory. During the first half the locals had things going just about as they pleated, with the score at the end of this period 15-4. During the second half, when playing against the Tiger reserves was the only time the Westerville crew showed much life. During this period they scored 19 points. Captain Bride was high scorer contributing eight field goals. M. H. S. 14—Sandusky 15 Oh. what a game! This was a game played by two very evenly matched teams. The game was rough and fast, and until the final crack of the timer’s gun it was anybody's game. In spile of the many attempted shots only six were marked up in scoeing column for each team. Sandusky, however, collected three points from the charity strip to two for the Tigers. At the end of the regular playing time the score was deadlocked. 13 apiece. It was the little overtime period that did the work. Bride was high scorer for the evening. Pegt Ont Hundrtd Potty-Two The Marvhi gan Eirm n 111 n 11 TiumTiTriu DON SHARP Guard or Forward M. H. S. 31—Alumni 17 The great traditional gamr between the Alumni and the hieh irhool team, played rath New Yean, wai a little different thil year than uiual. Usually the grads lead the heetic struggle up until the last few minutes, only to lose out because of a final spurt by their younger opponents. Thil year the grads seemed to lack that certain something and the high school team romped all over them. Sharp was high scorer with I I points. M. H. S. 27—Canton McKinley 21 Great wii the surprise, mingled with much joy shown by the Mansfield rooters at the termination of the Canton McKinley game. McKinley, holding victories over such teams as Dayton Steele and Columbus Central, came to Mansfield fully expectant of an easy victory. However correct this should have been, the hand of fate was against them. The Tigers, greatly aided by Don Sharp's sensational shots kept well in the lead until the timer's gun ended the fray. Sharp was high scorer. M. H. S. 23—Marion 26 League games thil year were just full of defeats for the Tiger team. It has been many years since Mansfield has held the cellar position in the N. C. O. rating. This year seemed to be a fatal one. To start off the 'Tigers' met the tough Marion team in their first league encounter. Led by McAnnich of football fame, the Compton coached aggregation swept through to victory. Simply not to be stopped. McAnnich scored 15 of the visitors' points. On the other hand the Tigers just couldn't get going. The Marion defense was impenetrable and long shots were attempted as a last resort. Bride was high scorer for the locals with 10 points. GEORGE BEERY Guard or Forward M. H. S. 17—Fremont 33 This game, sad to relate .reminded the writer of some track meets he has witnessed, instead of a basketball game. It was just a matter of how the locals could hold the Fremont score. King and Sharp, the latter having moved up to forward to fill the vacancy left by Captain Btide. played the best games for the Tigers but their playing was not enough to stop Mr. Binkley and Co. King led the locals in scoring. Page One Hundttd Foity-Tht e The Marvhigan ttjli m i rr 11 i r ri i it 111 n i iim-mu rn i, i I I I I l I Mil II | I I 1.1.1.1 i I Wi h 'A M ADAM BRANDT Guard M. H. S. 25—Toledo Scott 22 The writer often hit wondered why it ii that when the visiting team is the heavy favorite, the Tigers ean always go out and clean up the long end of the score. So it was in the Toledo Scott game. Mansfield had a good night from the charity strip making 9 out of 1} foul shots, to 4 out of II for the Toledo crew. Don Sharp, again at the forward post, played a hangup game for the Tigers, besides being high scorer for the evening. M. H. S. 20—Bucyrus 34 Another league game come and gone and another league defeat marked up in the Tigers' little blue book. The Bucyrus Redmrn set up a defense that the Red and White players could not penetrate. All sorts of tricks were used by the Tigers in an attempt to lure their opponents out of position, but the Redmen would not take the bait. Little Don Sharp played his usual good game, collecting eight points for high score for his team. M. H. S. 20—Ashland 22 Another league defeat of the Tigers, only this time at the hands of our ancient rivals. Ashland. Mansfield's foul shooting ability came into the fore when they connected with 12 markers from the foul line making only four field goals in the entire game, two of which were made by Don Sharp. With the score I 5-20 in favor of Ashland, the Tigers made the fans sit up and take notice. The locals began to hit the basket and it looked at if they might have a chance. Sharp was high scorer for the evening svith 10 points. M. H. S. 24—Wooster 22 BOB SCHUSTER Center The Wooster team played by the Tigers in this game vas a far different team than the one which the locals defeated 2 5 to 9 earlier in the season. Goingback on everyone's opinions the locals appeared to be almost terrible foul shooters on this eve. Out of twenty-seven attempts from i� r Big Bob Schuster played a swell game, being eclipsed only by Don Sharp who not only played a real floor game but was the high scorer. EARL McMULLEN—Guard -m-rrm i 11 htj i m minri'.rrrm i 9 2 9 Dicmj.:ru:.i r.m.i.;rr □= rr Pagt Ont Hundttd Forty-Four Manhigan Page Orit Hundred Fotty'-Tlve The Manhigan ■ill rrrm imnuiii i.i.n TOURNAMENT On March 1. Mr. J. R. Murphy took his boys to the Sectional Tournament which was held at Sandusky. Because of the poor record made during the season, the Murphymen were rated as one of the underdogs of the tourney. But you know how hard some of these underdogs can bite. The Tigers had first to face Galion. a team which proved an easy prey for the Murphy coached lads, and which was beaten 40-24. The tough Sandusky crew were next in line for the locals, and they were sent to the showers on the short end of a 22-18 score. In the final game of the tourney. Tiffin, the other division winner, took the floor against thd Tigers. Once again the Murphymen played that brand of ball they had not shown in any of their scheduled games, and the mighty Tiffinites were sent home defeated, the score 23-15. Many stars were found during these games, and were placed on the all-tournament team. Clayton I.uckie, a new find from Junior High, and Ed. Holmquist played whirlwind games. The next week the Tigers journeyed to Findley where they were to compete in the district tourney. Here, instead of being an underdog they were one of the possibles. The first game which was with Cclina. went to the Tigers by a score of 31-26. The locals played very poor ball in this game. They next met the tough Lima St. Rose team who turned in a victory for their school at our expense, with a score of 22-25. Don Sharp was the big gun for the Tigers. BOB ALEXANDER—Forward m i i rnr nmim m,i 11 i n 1 in 11 1 l.i.ru t m i m r_n a Pajt Onr Hundred Forty-Six Pegt One Hundred Forty-Sivtn pupuntf iuq iipj SJM m; km The Marvhig. The Manhigan 1111111 ii 111111 Hack cou left Io eight A. Brandt. K. Cockran. N. Bacon. R. Schoittr. C. Stahl. R. Bride.. H. Wilion. B. Kremrr. Fconl row tell to eight J. Wrigrl, D. Mathews. J. Mathews. N. Brooks. G. Fetter. R. Alexander. J. Packham R. Bolesky. J. Cash. TRACK SQUAD Fetter Luckic 10 flat________220-22.2 see. .10 flat________220-22 flat .54.8 see. .56 see. .55 see. .4 min. 57 see. .4 min. 48.1 sec: half-mile 2 min.. 11 see. .2 min. 13 see. .2 min. 10 see. .30 see. .30.8 sec. .31 sec. 15.9 sec: low hurdles 27.5 see. .5 ft. 9 in. .18 see. 1 28 ft: shot 42 ft. broad jump 1 9 ft. 9 in. .159 ft. 11 in. 102 ft. 98 ft. 9 ft. 6 in. 9 ft. 6 in. 156 ft. 5 ft. 6 in. 40 ft. 1 in.: broad jump 1 8 ft. 10 in. McMullen Wilson Kremer Bolesky Alexander__ Weigel______ Mathews. J. Mathews. D, Brooks----- half-mile_____ half-mile_____ low hurdles . low hurdles . low hurdles . high hurdles high jump _ high hurdles Brandon Bacon Schuster discus Earhart discus Norris— Packham discus pole vault pole vault Cochran javelin high jump Page Ont Hundeed Foetg-Ninf I The Marthigan i rrn m im n i 11 i rr r i i rrm BOB BRIDE Captain TRACK At the opening of the tack season this year Mr. Mehock’s hopes for a championship team were not so bright. Most of the candidates were men of practicaly little or no experience. Only five letter men left from last year around which the team had to be built. These men were Capt. Bride who •- Jg| took care of the high hurdles and high jump; Bolesky, who runs the distances: Fetter, a dash man: and Earl McMullen who held down a position on the relay team and ran the 440. The Redwings' first meet with Fostoria. was converted into a Tiger victory. The locals ran off with almost all of the HERB WILSON dLi_rm_i r 11 iiLLi 11 i 11 rrm-rn ittti i uni n ri l n vitttti rrr Page One Hunzted Fifty events, performing in championship form. One of the features of this meet was the work of Bob Schuster, a sophomore at iM. S. H. S. Bob took first place in the shot-put, discuss, javelin, and broad-jump. scoring twenty points to bring his team on to victory. Not to be out- DON MATHEWS JOHNNIE PACKHAM done, by Bob, all the Tiger tracksters performed to their utmost. Luckie. a freshman of basketball fame, added his share of points to the grand total. The Tigers’ next opponent was Columbus _ Central, holder of the state track championship. This team proved entirely too CLAYTON LUCKIE durrim iirir.rm m rrrrTT JOE MATHEWS I I mu rrn-11 rrmTTn f IT.I'M 11 i.i i n.rii E 1929 Pag On Hundftd Fifty-On Pagt Ont Huridttd Fifty-Two The Marvhigan CROSS COUNTRY This is the first year cross-country running has been attempted at Mansfield Hi, and Coach Mehock had a successful season. Out KFNNY COCHRAN BILL F.ARHART of seven dual meets the hill and dale runners from Mansfield turned in six victories. These victories were over such teams as Columbus East and Columbus North, not to mention the fact that the CLIFF STAHL NED BROOKS Page One Hundred Fifty-Three The Manhigan Tiger team took fifth place in the state meet without the aid of Bob Alexander, star and captain-elect of the team. Next year should find Mansfield among the leading schools in this sport as four of the BOB ALEXANDER IKEY FETTER letter men and several second team men will be back in the running. The men receiving letters for this sport, this year were captain-elect Alexander. Bolesky, Cash, Kremer, Switzer and Shaw. NED BACON BEN KREMER Page One Hundred FHlg-Four 6 A-tonA P”PU� H •up 6� d xis-ni tj pupan � uq Pagt One Hundrtd Fifty-Stum The Marvhigan F. Canon N. Gilkiton Jj S. Robinson H. Earick E. Holmquirt D. Sharp. E. Channel. V. Kyle. P. Corey. M. Judy. G. Izenour. M. Grau. B. Kremer. -E. McMullen. J. Stanley. J. Murray. R. Cairnr. A. Corey. R. Boltiky. H. Calhoun Page One Hundred Filly-Eight 11 LLurxrn 1 u l u.i: pfe I The Manhi gsvn i i n i i n ii i i i iii i i i i i i i i i'i m MARY VIRGINIA SELLERS Directors of Girls’ Athletics Miss Sellers came to us this year as director of girls’ athletics. After graduating from our own local high school, she attended Battle Creek College, taking the Kellogg course in physical education and obtaining her bachelor of science degree. Miss Sellers has introduced many new ideas into girls’ athletics, and has set up an entirely new program. In this program she has divided her gym classes into squads with a leader for each squad and an inspector for the entire class. In the classes she has stressed tumbling and swimming. In order to create more interest in swimming she organized a team which met with Canton McKinley, and by her skillful coaching she turned out a winning team. Miss Sellers originated the Girls’ Athletic Association which has created a greater interest in all sports. She made it necessary that each girl have one hundred points in order to become a member of this organization. She has changed the point system making it more difficult to obtain the required points, and also has changed the awards for gaining the points necessary. The red and white felt numerals, which are most striking, differ from last year’s emblems or awards. If a girl is to receive her numerals she must earn three-hundred points and she must earn one-thousand points in order to receive her letter. This department has been run very successfully under these new rules put in force by Miss Sellers. 1 tiiTno_LU.i iii 111 m 1111 i.lledj rrirrrnri 11111 mm himTTLi'Lf iTT.r-T.rrmA , V —' 1 19 2 9 1 Pagt Ont Hunditd Sixty The Manhigan etic Association LUCILE O BRIEN President VIRGINIA ANDERSON T reasurer VERA SHOEMAKER Secretary HELEN ANDERSON Vice President HEADS OF SPORTS Lett to tight—Margaret Nail, track manager; Miriam Keller. swimming manager: E. Anderson, hiking manager M. Saltier, tennis manager: D. Bush, baseball manager. Page Ont Hunitti Sixty-One The Marvhigan 0.1 rrrrn I I I I I I in n 11 i i i 11-11 n I I I I I |‘| rrt 1 SWIMMING SQUAD Rou I: l.tft Io right—-hi. Canor. J. K rr. E. NcwbriRht. A. Au. V. Andoton. I. Sktlly. J. Shook. E. Row 2: l.tft to tight—E. Anderson. M. Krllrr. M. Twitchrll. C. Conklin. M. Shook. L. O'Brien. M. ! Gnmo. E. Btnncii. Chandler. Saitlrr. D. Swimming Record Crawl____________ E. Newbright-----24.3 D. Grimes__________24.4 Back Stroke_____M. Keller------------13.2 H. Bennett_______.1 3.4 Side Underarm----A- A« ------ - M. Twitchcll_____32.1 Trudgeon_________g; Anderson-------26.1 D. Grimes__________27.2 Breast Stroke----{J ?.att,cr-------?8.4 M. Castor________29.2 Side Overarm_____£ Anderson--------26.3 M. Keller__________30.3 Plunge A. Au____________34 ft. 3 in. M. Sattlcr________42 ft. 1 in. Swimming Meet with McKinley High The swimming meet held between the Mansfield and Canton girls was of special interest because it was the first of its kind to be held in the last ten years. The Mansfield girls who were trained to the last degree came through with flying colors. Our girls started off with a bang by taking first and second place in the first event which was the crawl. Our girls also took first and second place in the event of the back stroke. Then after coming through fine in the other events such as the relay and taking first and third places in diving, the final score stood 42 to 38 in favor of the Mansfield girls. 1 i I M.mT-DLU 19 2 9 Pag One Hundred Sixty-Two : Page One Hundred Sixty-Three 12A Basket Ball Team Left to Right—First Row—E. Brown. M Castor. M. Kyle. Second Rote—I. Arron. M. Sattlcr. M. Nail. H. Anderson. L. O'Brien. I. Shoemaker. 12B Basket Ball Team Left to Right—H. Boyer. I. Skclly, M. Keller. J. Tapper. H. Shurance. D. Bush. 1 1A Basket Ball Team Left to Right—R. Orock. E. Simon. L. Snyder, B. Brannon. E. Anderson. 1 1B Basket Ball Team Left to Right—N. Hclbig, V. Eincfrock. Hautzenroder. R. Palmer, R. Pittengcr. 10A Basket Ball Team Left to Right—First Row—M. Waddell. V Shoemaker. V. Anderson. J. Kegg. H. Weller. Second Row—M. Colby. M. Ganglcs. V. Lcrsch, E. O'Brien. L. Schad. i i i m n rn i i in qiu I HI I 1111.1.11.1.1 I I I l.ll.H I l.n.U.I l.'l-11 Page On Hundetd Sixtj-Foar The Manhigan 12B Baseball Team 12A Baseball Team Back Row left to right—L. O'Biim, V. Aplin. M. Sitiltr, M. Caicor. Front Row Irft to right—D. Dunn. M. Nail. D. Mom. H Andtrion. Bark Row Irft to tight—R. Htrrt. M. Ktllcr. D. Grimt . H. Roth. H. Sowajh. Front Row left to right—R. Edward . H. Doyrr. D. Bush, H. Shurantf. Girls’ Basket Ball—1928-29 The basket ball tournament was played in four games. There were five teams in the tournament. Neither the outgoing 1 2A’s or the incoming 1 OB's entered a team. There were many oustanding players, in fact, too many to mention. The games were furiously contested, with the 12A team, captained by Mart’' Sattlcr emerging victorious. Although not much time could be given to this{ sport this year, the season was very successful. Under the leadership of Miss M. V. Sellers the girls learned much about the game of basket ball. BASKET BALL PRACTICE GROUP Page One Hundred Sixtg-Five The Manhigarv 11A Baseball Team 11B Baseball Team Rack Row Itft to right—H. Eeeles. B. Brannon. E. Anderson D. Miller. S. Wallace. Front Rout Itft to right—R. Whittleatber. E. Ardea. A Wappner. D. Chuhaloff, E. Wooldridge. l.tlt to right—E. Hallabrin. N. Helbig. R. Shocker. M Hughes, V. Finefroek. R. Pittenget BASKET BALL MANAGERS Row I: Left to right—V. Aplin. I2A: D. Grimes. 12B. Row 3: I. Dise, 11 A: V. Father. 1 IB: E. Harbaugh. 10A Page One Hundred Sixty-Six The Marvhigarv 1 OB Baseball Team 10A Baseball Team Rack Row Ml lo right—d. Keg . 0. O’Brien. E. Hallabtin, J. Kocktndcrftr. L. Shad. S. Hallabrin. Front Row Ml to right—A. McFadden. E. NewbriRht. V. Anderson. C. Hancock. M. Waddell. L. Zimmerman. to right—T. Brown. E. Yarmon. J. Knott. T. Hallabrin. W. Scbambrra. B. Saudrr, M. Moser. L. Enlow. Scores of Baseball Tournament This tournament was a champion nit wit contest. The final Rames will be between the lOB’s and MB's for the championship and between the l2A's and llA's for the nit wits. These games were looked forward to with much enthusiasm because this contest is the first of its kind and the teams are very evenly matched. Games 17 to 8 in favor of MB’s I to 0 in favor of 12B’s M to 9 in favor of lOB's 17 to 3 in favor of lOA's BASEBALL MANAGERS Row ; l.rft to right—D. Dunn. I2A: D. Moser. I2B: E. Wooldridge. 1 1 A. Row Z: V. Finefrock. I IB; R. Eason. 10A; F. Mattox. 10B. Pag On Hundred Sixly-Sevtn Pegt Ont Hundred Sixty-Eight fhe Manhigan ▼ Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine e Marvhigan Page One Hundred Seventy 0(njj-fiiui s pupun i. tuQ i6vj i i.u.i.11 i.m i [ r n 11 n m i n The Manhigan 1 n rn-1-TTTTT-i rrrTTi i t i rrrrTTmj-i rrrr TTTTTT u CLASS IN CLOTHING The purpose of the lessons in Home Nursing is to give Home Economics students a clear conception of simple sick-room duties, a general knowledge of dangerous symptoms, and directions for first aid to the injured. Clothing classes offer to Home Economics students an opportunity to study the principles underlying the selection, care and construction of clothing. The Model Apartment provides actual practice fort House Furnishing and Home Management classes. Here also is stressed the social side of home making. V m WchM-m i n i rrnT'i i mi rirm 1 IT r T ITTI 1 I 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 ! m TTU I TT mn'IUM p— 1 1929 1 - ■■ 1 Page One Hundred Seventy-Three Payt Onr Hundttd Stvtnly Four The Marvhigan SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT PATTERN DEPARTMENT Pag On Hundrtd Stotntg-F'w m Ij. m FORGE AND FOUNDRY DEPARTMENT The Vocational course offers to students a training in the fundamentals of a trade education. 'The course deals with the technique and arts of the metal trades as adapted to our local industrial requirements. It trains one in the primary principles of industrial mathematics, mechanical drawing, and applied physics. The course further offers the only gateway to an apprenticeship training in any of Mansfield’s industrial plants. The course holds out to young men with native mechanical ability and a keen mind, an opportunity equal to that of any other course in the Mansfield High School. Theodore Roosevelt said, “To train boys and girls in merely literary accomplishments to the total exclusion of industrial, manual, and technical training tends to unfit them for industrial work; and in real life most work is industrial. rj in rnn n i r iTTm v i irm t.i rnrirm mi mrrrrm i 9 2 9 Page One Hundttd Stvtnly-Six Pag On Hundred Seventy-Eight The Marvhigan m i m n n h n it i m i m u-O Bright Sayings of the Infant Faculty “Now Children. said Freddy Elder's school teacher. “I want each of you to think of some animal or bird and try for the moment to be like the particular one you arc thinking about, and make the same kind of noise they arc in the habit of making.” While the rest of the class instantly became a mcncgcric. Freddy was sitting perfectly still, apparently indifferent and unmindful of the rest. His teacher observing him said: “Freddy, why arc you not taking part with the other children?” Waving her off with a depreciating hand and rebuking eyes lie whispered: “Sh-sh-sh. teacher! I'm a rooster, and I’m a-layin’ a aig!” Jesse Smith was considered the brightest boy in his grade, and while the other fellows were studying it was hardly necessary for him to even open a book. At the expiration of the term, one of the questions in the written geography test was. “What is the equator?” Always to be depended upon. Jesse wrote without delay, The equator is a menagerie lion running around the center of the earth.” “Now I lay me down to sleep,” he Harry Mchock. very sleepy was saying his prayers, began. I pray the Lord my soul to keep”. “If,” his mother prompted. “If he hollers let him go. ccny, mccny. miny, mo!” One day little George Hypes went calling, and his hostess said to him: “George, you appear to be in deep thought.” Yes'm.” replied George: ma told me somethin' to say if you should ask me to have some cake or anything, an' I been here so long now I forget what it was.” Little Kathleen, coming in from her walk one morning, informed her mother that she had seen a lion in the park. No amount of persuasion or reasoning could make hte vary her statement one hairbreadth. That night, when she slipped down on her knees to say her prayers. Mrs Mendenhall said. ‘‘Kathleen, ask God to forgive you for that fib.” Kathleen hid her face for a moment. Then she looked straight into her mother’s eyes, and said. I did ask him. mama, dearest, and he said. “Don't mention it. Miss Kathleen; that big yellow dog has often fooled me.” “Mama.” said little Emma Waring, “how much docs babies cost a pound?” “You don’t buy babies by the pound, dear,” answered her mother. “Well. then, why do they always weigh them the first thing, mama?” Little Ella Chase was shown her newly arrived baby brother. Looking at him lovingly she said. When will he talk, mother?” “Oh. not for a long time yet.” said her mother. “Yes, but when?” persisted Ella. “Well, not for a year or so. After thinking for a minute. Ella exclaimed. “How funny. Miss Clark read out of the Bible this morning that Job cursed the hour he was born.” “Mother, mother, mother, turn the hose on me!” sang little Arthur Havlovic as his mama was dressing him one morning. What do you mean?” asked his mother. “Why. you've put my stockin's on wrong side out.” he said. THE END—WHOOPEE! W Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine Page Out Hundred Eighty The Manhig rnr.nrr i i iti i i rri i r 1 The Marvhlgan -L1U.L1 1.1 ,1 I M. H. S. NURSERY RHYMES Edith had a little Ford It went as fast as she could make her And verywhere that Edith went That Ford was sure to take her. They set out for school one day After the warning sounded But dear! Oh dear! along the way Down a hill it bounded. No longer do they go to school The poor old Ford’s a wreck. But fortunately our little friend Escaped with only a broken neck. Little Mary Sophomore can’t get her books For she carelessly lost her locker key. Go to the office and look on the counter There with its brothers it’s sure to be. Little Miss Sattler sat in the dairy Eating a butterscotch dope, Along came Bob and sat down beside her. But finally a handsome shiek espied her And our Bobby lost all hope. Seniors, Seniors, had a party All on a Saturday night, Everybody came to join the fun Was there a good time? Right! Hi diddle diddle, Almy played the fiddle The Seniors danced round the room, Every body langhed To see so much craft And the big party went boom! mi r i mo i u.njxLi.i 1111 u.i_mj u.m.i.rn e Marvhigan Pege One Hundred Eighty-Two The Marvhig an i ii i i 11 111111 111 m 1111 i .JLJU M A BRIGHT SAYINGS OF THE INFANT FACULTY Herman Bishop, aged four, was one of a large family. Besides many brothers and sisters there were numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins, but the only very young people were those in his immediate household. During one Thanksgiving dinner Herman gazed solemnly around the table for a while, and then announced: ' My Mother and the cat seem to be the only people in this whole family that have any children!” One day a school teacher said to little Vernard Coe: Vernard. what is the Hague tribunal?” To this Vernard answered: “The haguc tribunal ar____” Don't say The Hague tribunal arc,’ Vernard: use is.” Vernard continued: The Haguc tribunal isbitrates national controversies.” Russel Murphy, aged five, was taken by his father to his first football game. 1 he feature that caught his chief approval, however, did not become evident until he said his prayers that night. To the horror of his parents Russel prayed with true football snap: God bless papa. God bless mama. God bless Russel: Rah! Rah! Rah! Kittle Maud was old for her years. One evening after she had gone to bed she heard mama and papa laughing in much enjoyment over a game of flinch: she longed to get up and join them, but knew she must not. The next morning at breakfast table she was very quiet. Presently she drew a deep sigh, and said. What a good time you and papa had last night. Oh, I feel the need of a husband, mama, I do feel it!” The kindergarten teacher said to her class, after they had been deluged with nature verses for weeks. Now children. I want you each to bring in a little verse that you have made yourselves about the buds, or the trees, ot the flowers, or anything that pleases you.” The following specimen was produced by little Bertha Rucss: See the pretty gold fish swimming in the globe! See the pretty robin singing in the tree! Who tcachcd these two to fly together? Who stuckcd the fur upon their breasts? ’Twas God. ’Twas God. He done it. Maricl Abcrlc. aged four, went to her mother and in great cctasy exclaimed. “Oh. mother! Louise and Billy found such a nice dead cat. and they arc going to have a funeral, and can I go?” Permission was given, and when Maricl returned she was questioned as the the outcome of the funeral. “They did not have it at all, mother. The cat was too dead.” Mrs. Shires and little June were walking through a fashionable street when they came to a portion of the street strewn with straw, so as to deaden the noise of vehicles passing a certain house. What’s that for. mama?” said June, to which her mother replied. The lady who lives in that house, my dear, has had a little baby girl sent her”. June thought a moment, looked at the quantity of straw, and said: Awfully well packed, wasn’t she mama?” n M I i I I I m titti vn i i n I I I I mTII I 111 II,M I I l.l 1 111 M rTTTTi ii LLI i 9 2 9 © Page One Hundred Eighty-Three AND Page One Hundred Eighty-Four Pag On Hundttd Eightg-Fiu The Marvhigan LITJ I I I I I -Ll.l 1.1..U 1.1 I I 1 I I nT.l .Ll n i WAFUFUS Vol. same No. wrong .14 $ per year BRISTOR AIRLINES ANNOUNCE NEW SERVICE A New Air Service Announced by the Richard Bristor Air Lines, Inc. Details were completed at a meeting last week of the board of directors and chief engineers. It was decided that the terminals of the new line were to be located at Shelby and Lucas. Stops will be made between terminals, however, whenever possible. At first it was thought that Mansfield would be the only stop on the line but later on one of the directors brought out the point that extra passengers could be taken off and on at Alta upon the waving of a flag probably red in color. The president and general manager of the company. Mr. Richard Bristor, will be remembered by many citizens as the man that put the air in airplanes. He was graduated from Mansfield High School a great many years ago and there had his first experience in flying. Old schoolmates say that he flew from the first floor to the fourth on which the cafeteria was located, on every school day during the lunch hour. No affidavits have been made to this effect but it is generally accepted as the 'truth. Mr. Bristor has been instrumental in installing an aviation course at the Mansfield High School. The athletic field is used as the airport. To get back to the original subject, however, the new air service goes into effect the second Tuesday of next week. Further details will be presented at a later date. Professor Fankhauser Discovers New Element A new clement has been discovered by Professor Fankhauser of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has named it woman and has chosen the Wafufus as the means of first advising the public of its discovery. Professor Fankhauser will be remembered by former Mansfield High students as the man that invented the hydrogen sulfide generator and used the school as the place to carry on experiments with it to the general disgust of everyone who happened to be in the vicinity when the experiments were in progress. He has arranged his data in systematic form and it is reproduced herewith exactly as he wrote it. Name—Woman. Symbol Wo A member of the human family. Occurrence—Can be found wherever man exists, quality depending on the state in which it is found. Physical properties—all colors and sizes. Always appears in disguised condition. Surface of face seldom unprotected by coating of paint or film of powder of any composition. Boils at high temperatures and freezes unexpectedly at odd moments. However. it melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not used correctly. Very sweet on some occasions. Chemical properties—extremely active. Possesses a great affinity for gold, silver, platinum, and all precious stones. Violet reaction when left alone with men. Ability to absorb all sorts of expensive food at all times is very pronounced. Unsoluble by (Continued on Page 188) - - •m m-tii 111 i.i uj;n:i miniLi-TTrrrititde i 9 2 9 ctm 1 r I I I 1 i.i.i u.f 11 rn P'af t Ont Hundred Eighty-Six The Manhigan j iui.1111111111 m.r 111 .m ixo M I k n i WAFUFUS Staff of the 1929 Wafufus Owner___________________________Harold Rinehart Chief Pilot_______________________Paul Hardman Assistant Pilot--------------Bill Flinn Head Mechanic________________Milo Kissel Assistant Mechanic __________Dick Jones Greasers Jack Bcrno and Freddie Caston Ambulance Driver___________William Kolb IDIOTORIAL Well, folks, the humor editor of this little high school catalogue has asked me to write a few words as an idiotorial to the Wafufus. the yearly bunk magazine, for the purpose of enlightening the audience as to a few salient features of this book. See? Before I begin I want to make a few little recognitions as to the outside help we have received in making this book a success. It happened in this way. We arc deeply indebted first to Mr. Glenn Houston for the six snapshots which he so kindly submitted as snap editor of the Manhigan. Secondly, we would thank Mr. Houston's assistant worker who handed in the same amount of work during the first semester. We note with gladness in our hearts that she was able to hand in one extra picture during the second term which was her regime in the office of snap editor. Mr. Dave Ford is to be thanked for his excellent suggestions as sports' editor. We also jhank Chal Hcidinger for the drawings which he handed in. Both were excellent. All other members of the staff arc also deeply thanked. We realize that we have insufficient room for the personal recognition of all on this page of paper but we would especially note the work of the two editors who were so generous in their help. Admitting that they were often in the way. we thank them anyway, for ignorance is bliss. See? Having done this, we also thank the faculty advisers for their kind co-operation. They meant well even though they didn't do so. We thank the engravers and the printers for their high prices which made our business managers think on higher planes than they arc used to doing. And now let us proceed to the business in hand. livery year the high school puts out a little book which the people provide so that we may have a space in which to print this paper. Now a great many people may wonder just who WE” are but in spite of the community spirit, we have nothing to say. Anyway, to go from the spot where we were when we were so rudely interrupted by the little boy in the pink trousers, there must be a reason to and for everything, else people say that it is crazy. Crazy is a latin word and is translated to be without reason as one of our good-humor teachers has said. The other one was sick, so we couldn't get his or her opinion). So you may ask the purpose of this paper. Well, the joke's on you: there isn't any. Ha! Ha! So we must be crazy. Yes. that’s it: we’re crazier than a bat. And we'll let it go at that. AIRPLANES I liked airplanes—that is. I used to. Air. air. air. That was all I could hear. Talks about famous aviators, famous flights and what not. Even my wife was going air minded. She wanted to get a certain cleaner just because some aviatrix had one. Well, the sooner I got away the better I felt. So down to the club I went. Even when I got there, the crowd was talking aviation. But I avoided the fellows and hunted a chair to read awhile. So I sat down next to a chap who was reading a book on metallurgy.—Ye guns and bullets!!! It was my old friend. Paul Simon, who was going to school to take up mining!!! What are you doing here, you old son-of-a gun?” I asked. Aw. I'm resting up a little from all this aviation goofy crowd. he said tircdly. Gee. then, here was a fellow that was not so gone on aviation. He too. like I. was trying to get away from the air minded crowd. But just then a funny feeling was getting hold of me. He was the first person that did not care for aviation, so just to be contrary I wanted to talk airplanes. Did you ever go flying?” I asked Paul. He glanced up at me. hesitated, and then replied. No . Before I knew what I had said, I had talked Paul into going for a ride with me the next day. I was to meet him at the air port in the afternoon. I did not like the look in Paul’s eyes and sorta wished he wouldn't show up. I was not going to take any chances so I trotted over to an aviation supply store to get me a parachute. Seeing one that I liked I asked the clerk if it was any good. If it don't work, just bring it back , he piped up with a funny grin. I just gave him a dirty look and told him to wrap it up. for if it didn't work I wouldn't know about it anyway. Well, the next day I was all ready to go to the aviation field, I had on a pair of jumpers, just like the kind you sec those guys wearing when they go across the Atlantic, and had my trusty (?) parachute on my back. (I won’t tell how I got it on. or how long it took.) I strutted across the field towards a fellow who was tinkering with an airplane before he was ready to take off. (Continued on Page 188) Page Ont Hundred Eighty-Stum The Marvhigan 11 n n 11 m i mi i WAFUFUS WANT ADDS WILL TRADE—One new Killette razor for a pair of clippers.—See Don Sharp. NOTICE—I will sell my violin and dog collar cheap. The money received will be turned over to my barber.—Bob Schuster. FOR SALE—One pair drum major boots. They make good violin cases or traveling bags.—Sec Bob DuPont at any lovers' lane. FOR SALE—Seven one-way tickets to the North Pole on various air lines. Special discount to opera singers and saxaphone players.—See any member of the hypho staff. (Continued from Page 186) liquids but activity is greatly increased when supersaturated with spirit solutions. Turns green when placed next to a better appearing specimen. Ages very rapidly. Fresh variety has much magnetic attraction for most men. Not at all averse to expensive flowers and candy. Note—Highly explosive and likely to be dangerous in inexperienced hands. NOSEY NOSEDIVES INTO PRIVACY Miss Mary Twitchcll. popular round-the-world aviatrix. will broadcast a series of talks from her airplane. Hardship, on the art of Dramatics. These talks will be relayed by station H. O. P.. owned and perforated by Katy Hartman. Miss Twitchcll is quite up in the air as to how her talks will be received by the public. Miss Neville Stark, internationally known social worker, will speed up her work in calling on the unfortunate and needy children of the Home Economics department, by purchasing the three deck monoplane, ■‘Heigh-Ho.” Miss Stark states that conditions are bad but expects to have them remedied to a minimum. She expects to visit three families each day and thereby have time to tend to her own knitting. It is now rumored that she is the only, successor to Jane Addams and Miss Addams position is uncertain since the purchase of 'Heigh-Ho”. Her mechanic. Essay, will accompany her on her tours. He is now repairing the door bell on the plane which was injured on the last trip West. Ike Fetter is recovering from a pulled tendon that he received in the International track meat at Ada last year ago yesterday. Coach Murphy is now careful that no other boys will pull tendons as they are hard to Bob Angle and Eloise Pcppard were seen at Main and Sixth Streets in quest of a restaurant. It was rumored that One Lung's chop suey joint had exhausted its food supply and thus turned them out in the street to satisfy their never ending appetites. Bob Zimmerman and Katy Spetka have retired to their home in Hollywood after a six month honeymoon tour in Paris. They will pass out free candy to the children to celebrate their marriage. Bob Angle. Chuck Brown and Sam Angelo will attend. Mr. Chalmer Heidinger. well known Bohemian, has returned to Mansfield where he is staying with his wife. Mary McClellan, clerk of the court (plaster). He states that he has retired from active life in his Greenwich Village studio. His reason for retirement from the studio is that he missed his wife and wants to stick to her. Bob Van Tilburg announces the arrival of a new whisker. This is the second of the family. The first was announced in the last issue of the Wafufus. (Continued from Page 187) Pardon me”. I said, can you tell me where I can—HOLY SMOKES!!!! What are you doing here????” I roared. Itwas my friend Paul. Well”—stuttered Paul. You didn't ask me or I would have told you. You see. I gave up mettalurgy and went in for aviation. So that means I'm pilot.” No wonder! That explained the queer look in his eyes last evening. And leave it to Paul to pull something funny like that. But I was game and quickly decided to ride with him. I won't tell about the take off. But I was rather glad that I had been keeping up my life insurance. The ride?? No. I won't tell about that either, except that when Paul went around a curve and said. “I bet half the people down there were scared when we did that.” I replied. YEAH, and so did half the people here think the same”. And the landing?? No, I won’t tell about that—but— I liked airplanes----that is, I used to. Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight The Marvhlgan nTrrrrrn-m i i WHO doubt _ COULD DARWIN Pag On Hundctd Eightg-Nin Marvhigan Page One Hundred Ninety The Marvhigan ii'i. l.n [ini itt r mn 11111 mu H v Ji fi DIAMONDS WATCHES DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTER For Her GRUEN BULOVA BENRUS ELGIN ILLINOIS WRIST WATCHES ROGERS PRICES SAME AS CASH DIGNIFIED CREDIT SQUARE DEAL CREDIT JEWEL ERE 56 NORTH MAIN ST. JEWELRY For Him GRUEN BULOVA ELGIN ILLINOIS HAMILTON HOWARD WATCHES (u7 SEPTEMBER 1 2—Opening of School. 22—Football Season Opened. The HOOVER- ROW LANDS CO. Mansfield’s Largest Furniture Store Our large buying power enables us to buy cheaper. Therefore we sell for less. u BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY” The home of Karpen's Living Room Furniture. Garland Ranges. Red Star Oil Stoves. Limbert Dining Room Furniture. Holland Bedroom Furniture. Whitall Rugs. Armstrong Linoleum and Seller's Kitchen Cabinet. THE HOOVER-ROWLANDS CO. 29-35 North Park St. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Zenith—Crosley Sparton Radios % j i'I’htitiT-i-i 11 i i i i r111 MTrrfi.t i im i i m,i mil I IILLITLLI n i mrrm 1 i 9 2, 9 Pagt Ont Hundttd Nintty-Two The Manhigan ni i 11 i i f n i i rri iilnmruim itti i i i i i i i i i i i iTn'iTi i 111 fi i i i i n 11 i t Congratulations to the Graduating Class 19 9 In our recognition of this important event in the lives of all those graduating from the Mansfield High School, our heartiest congratulations arc extended. You arc proceeding from this attained goal of accomplishment into a new and larger sphere of activity. Some have definite objectives and will pursue the things they like to do. Success depends upon a wise decision—be sure you like to do those things—that they arc constructively sound—that they represent a value to industry and society—then do them with enthusiasm. That's all—and good luck. THE MANSFIELD TIRE RUBBER COMPANY MANSFIELD. OHIO MANSFI ELD DOUBLE - Hi lullij 111 rrnxq iiiiiii� i i.i.rr 1 rn n i i� ii T-ri m 11 rm omi iwBBbi: - E—— 1 1929 1 Pagt One Hundttd Nintty-Thrtt The Marvhigan ITT IT IT 1 I I I I II III I t M I I I Tl' I M 1 I 'I' I I IT! llllll TTTT u I Canal 2776 Open Winter and Summer Spring 3469 SCHULER’S DANCING SCHOOL Mr Schuler, teacher of refined Ballroom Dancing ATTENTION Private lessons any time. Beginners' Class and Social Dance every Tuesday We Dance Every Tuesday—Thutsday-Saturday GROSVENOR-67-75 S. Walnut St. Have been in Mansfield for 25 years. OCTOBER 10—Army Band M. S. H. S. 20—Peabody Game M. S. H. S. Ask Your Grocer for Page’s “Kleen Maid” Butter THE PAGE DAIRY COMPANY The Caldwell and Bloor Company PRACTICAL TRUSS FITTERS n N Page One Hundred Ninety-Four The liarvhig an .1 riTTTil'I iTnTi 11 i m 11 rrm N W'v HEY FELLOWS! Here’s the place to get your vacation supplies. What will you have? BASEBALL EQUIPMENT? TENNIS or GOLF SUPPLIES? And don’t forget the fishin’ trip We carry the very best in Fishing Tackle. GIMBEL’S SPORT SHOP Corner Mulberry and 'Third Sts. Spalding and Goldsmith Athletic Goods J. STROME SON QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Corner Bowman and Harker Streets Phones: Canal 3437 and Canal 1 107 WE DELIVER For All Occasions DICKSON’S “GOOD” ICE CREAM FANCY FORMS FANCY BRICKS One of AXTELL’S DAIRY PRODUCTS Distl Avenue .d j i crnix mi i u i l 1111 m i i.i i ii 11 m 111 ii;mj.Li 1111 riTn 11111 unm i 92 9 Page Ont Hundtid Nintly-Fivt The Manhigan__________ i 11 i i i i m i 111-111 i-i 1 iTn irm IK. U v. Y__ DELICIOUS FOOD i$tiut0fielb-£eUtnb J. Reynolds Hodgson, Manager. The Globe Steel Abrasive Company 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. NOVEMBER 10—Shelby Licked M. S. H. S. 10—Cross Country Team in State Meet. TWO PLACES TO GO OHIO and MAJESTIC THEATRES Where You Will Be Entertained Properly: m-m-i rni i nrm inimn in m i in.i.i.Ln: 7 luxu.m im rn i rrn i m.iit „i 1 19 2 9 - - ---7) y Pagt Onr Hundred Ninety-Six The Marvhigan l.i i i i i 11 i 11 11 r.i s A BETTER LIVING Westinghousc is ever growing and expanding—each year producing electrical products which go to make better living conditions the world over. In its Mansfield plant are produced electrical devices which confer untold benefits toward happier, more comfortable homes. Westinghouse PARK MEAT MARKET Our High-Grade Meats and Poultry ARE USED In the High School Cafeteria CANAL 1778 P. J. KINKLE, Proprietor Hast Side of Park WE DELIVER We are Manufacturers of Awnings, Tents, Covers. ww NEW LOCATION 198 N. DIAMOND STREET Canal 1571 This is our ninth year in Mansfield MANSFIELD AWNING 0 TENT COMPANY J. A. ROESCH M n i t 11 i i rrr-i' rm i n i n mtt n T.rr i miiinmii him mi 11 rri’JJi mEm . 1 19 2 9 ■E======= - W Page Ont Hundttd NinHy-StVtn The Marvhigan j 1111111 i 111 i i 11 i i i i i i i 1111 r 11 i i i tm i i'i n.i i V THINK All our Success begins with the success thought. Think Victory. Think Success. Think Self-Control and one of the best aids to right thinking is the knowledge that you are saving money. THIS BANK IS AT YOUR SERVICE FOR SUCCESS THE FARMERS SAVINGS « TRUST COMPANY “The Bank on the Square” DECEMBER 12—French Play “Pauvre Sylvie. 6—Basketball Season Opens. Future Home makers of Mansfield are using Tappan Gas Ranges in the Home Economics Department The TAPPAN STOVE COMPANY Quality Flowers Seeds, Plants, Bulbs Artistic Baskets. Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Floral Decorations for Parties, Dances and all occasions. Stuhldrehers THE STUHLDREHER FLORAL COMPANY 100,000 square feet under glass, 20 acres of Shrubs and Plants 1 a w Pagt Ont Hundrtd Nintty-Eight The Marvhigan umm'iiiiiiiniiiiiimn 1 1 I Electrical THE Electrical Supplies and RICHLAND ELECTRIC CO. Engineering Appliances ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND Construction AND SUPPLIES R. V. CAIRNS 14 N. Diamond PHONE MANAGER Mansfield, Ohio CANAL 3524 THE SIMON SMALL 8 SONS COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOUNDATION WORK—PILE DRIVING—CHURCHES BRIDGES—BANK BUILDINGS FACTORY BUILDINGS—OFFICE BUILDINGS General Offices—Walpark Building—Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of The MANSFIELD SAVINGS THE BANK 8 TRUST CO. MANSFIELD Capital and Surplus VITREOUS $1,500,000.00 ENAMELING COMPANY Assets $6,500,000.00 4% interest paid on all savings accounts computed quarterly: January 1, April 1, July 1, and October 1. We Solicit and Appreciate Mansfield, Ohio Your Business m H f 1 A Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine The Manhigan J-i i-i i in i.i-i n i 1111 i 11 i i i i itt THE MARTIN HARDWARE CO. Wholesale—Retail 11 N. Main and 12 N. Walnut Sts. JANUARY 18—“Clarence’' Senior Play. 25—Senior Class Day. % % % % % % % % INTEREST ON SAVINGS Five Per Cent Compounded Quarterly The Citizens Savings Loan Company CITIZENS' BUILDING Resources Over 5x i Million Dollars % '0 % % % % % % % % % ■u i.m 111 rm:i..mT 192 9 I Pa j€ Two Hundred I B. A The Manhigan L1.1..1.1 1 lTXLi'.'lT From Greenland’s Icy Mountains FROM the ice-bound coast of Spitzbergen and Greenland, south to New Zealand, east to the Orient, west to Europe, Africa and Latin America—it sounds as if one were reading a world-map when the foreign countries are enumerated to which Ohio Brass Company’s products have been shipped. During the last year, materials made here in Mansfield have gone to 61 different countries. In jungles, in barren wastes, in cities, wherever electricity has been harnessed to the back breaking loads formerly borne on the shoulders of human sweat, there you will find O-B products helping to lighten the burden and to do the work cheaper and more effectively. These products are helping to develop new resources and to broaden the commercial horizon of many countries. The rising sun is ever greeted by the O-B trade mark. The Bissman Company WHOLESALE GROCERS THE HOME OF RED BAND COFFEE Mansfield, Ohio EDITORIAL The students of the Mansfield Senior High School are greatly indebted to Mansfield’s independent merchants and business houses. If it were not for their generosity in contributing through the advertising. this memorial to the classes that are passing on would be well nigh impossible. Let us then patronize these friends who have so willingly given this aid for our benefit. Let us all get behind these independent merchants and give them our whole-hcartec support in appreciation Bpr the things they have and are doing for us. r ’ I Pagt Two Uundttd Ont The Marvhigan i rm 11 i I'n i n i 11 i.lii 11 11 n i-Li-i 111 i j-L.i 111.1.QIU y i R. A. KERN CIGAR COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio HIGH GRADE CIGARS PARK 8 TILFORD CANDY FEBRUARY 1 5—Girls’ Athletic Association Organized. 27—College Program at Assembly. Empire Steel Corporation Manufacturers of SPECIAL FINISHED SHEET STEEL AUTOMOBILE—METAL FURNITURE ELECTRICAL—VITREOUS ENAMELING Galvanized and Tin Mill Black Products I MANSFIELD, OHIO ft 11 it rm i n i rjTM.m mini I'lTrfnm-m 19 2 9 m cilXl J-LLLLl .1 M 1.1J Pa o Two Hundred Two Ut—-— The Marvhigan ■ S=====J TTTmLi i-ijjji ii i n 11 iYi i ,ri h-TTi i i i ii cirrm m r i i r i i i m r i ttiT'iti .11 rn:n ri i im u 1 'V % Steel Garages Fabricated Steel Buildings The Martin Steel Products Company MANSFIELD. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS to the members of the class of 1929. With best wishes for the future. jHcdcolm oite, 'OMEN'S The Mansfield Leland Hotel Mansfield, Ohio - i THERE IS NO ROYAL ROAD TO SUCCESS, BUT THE HABIT OF SAVING IS A SHORT CUT. THE RICHLAND SAVINGS BANK MANSFIELD HAY AND GRAIN COMPANY T. A. SCOTT H. P. HOSLER OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS COAL FEED FLOUR 195 East Fourth Street Phone: Canal 2469 Tin- n m i i i n i I I 1 J,ll 1 i-LLl I I T’lTl.f fimm 19 2 9 Pagt Tu'o Hunditd Thin The Marvhigan i i ittttt-m mmmmirfm |i 4 t Is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our various grades are continually discovering its stored up wealth. Rich in Carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the reason for the general satisfaction rendered by our coals. Our service is a match for their quality too—it’s up to the scratch. COAL 199 North Main Street VOEGELE BROTHERS Phone Canal 3572 A Full Line of Building Materials and Specialties MARCH 19—Hi-Y Campaign Find Yourself . 22—Girls Swimming Team Defeats Canton THE ISALY DAIRY CO. Goldenspread Butter Isaly’s Ice Cream—Pasteurized Milk and all Dairy Products Canal 3465 PHONES in umi-Tm 19 2 9 Pape Two Hundred Four The Manhigarv i 11 m i 11 i i 11 t ri-T ri-i Mini i..lj THE JOHN S. JONES CO. MORTUARY AMBULANCE SERVICE 12 S. Mulberry St. Canal 4000 The Superior Brass Manufacturing Co. Makers of ALUMINUM AND BRASS CASTINGS AND SPECIALTIES 90-98 Wayne Street Mansfield. Ohio Reputation for Quality FANCY BLUE LABEL CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Central Fruit and Grocery Company. MANSFIELD. OHIO RITTER’S Can Serve You Best A complete line of BOOKS—STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING WINDOW SHADES DRAWING MATERIAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND EVERSHARP PENCILS Charles Ritter Co. 67 North Main St. M m 1 I 1 rTTITT III ll.imi.UIII ITT rrm nn i i 11 rrn i i i i 11 nm m i i i irnnih,, 19 2 9 ■MM ' 1 • 7 Pagt Two Hundred Five NATIONAL’S DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS Served ' IN THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Quality First Always APRIL 13—Senior Class Party. 19—“Red Mill”—Glee Clubs. 3 � 1 E. F. MALONE PLUMBING—HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK. CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS IN ABOVE LINES. GET OUR NEW PRICES ON BARNES ENAMEL WARE Store Room and Sales Rooms 119-121 N. Main St. n i -i Pagr Two Hundred Six The Manhigarv rn-ri rn i mi i m run i n ri i‘i I rm n i i T i i i i rnrr I PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS LUCAS’ DRUG STORE 63 North Main St. SODA CANDY CIGARS The TRACY AVERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS GOLD MEDAL COFFEE AND CANNED GOODS Althouse Jones ARCHITECTS 40 West 4th Street Mansfield, Ohio SHELBY TABLET COMPANY SHELBY, OHIO The Ideal Paper for Examinations USE OUR BLUE BOOK Economical Neat Convenient - ! lid n I I 1 l l f l | 1 1.LLLL1.1 1 11 1 1 1 J..1TV 'IT.T'LUl Mil TX 1 1 1JLL1 lUIl.TT r.lTLLLl I.LL III 1 ? 19 2 9 | Pagt Thao Hundred Stvtn The Marvhigarv i i i i 11 i I rm i m i i ti.11 i I i hti m i i i i i i i i m n i 11‘rnHi 1 h i T i itt 1 1 n i 3 i JOHN DAVIS 35 North Main Street The Down Town Drag Store OPEN UNTIL TEN O’CLOCK EVERY NIGHT KODAK SEASON HERE- COMPLETE STOCK OF KODAKS CARRIED— SELLING FROM $2.00 UP. Developing and Printing—24 Hoar Service MAY 14-1 8—Schools Exhibit. 31—Senior Class Day. Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them EXCEPT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH AND ‘PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER” J. VINCENT LEWIS, Portraitist (Formerly The Bechtel Studio) West Fourth Street Market Building Canal 2526 ft jd m mxcm.LLLu:j u m mm rtt.v.rmvi 11 i itititi i iiri rTrr.TT.mxi ’ixnH 10 2 9 M — Page' Two Hundred Eight The Marvhigan I'l l n l I I rn i � rn i rt i i mri i i m 11 i rnri 11 i i rrm nVh-i 111 rn i m-nr 8 Compliments of SPENCER BROTHERS SPENCER S BAKERY Boost Foe Mansfield High School V LOCK WASHERS NUT LOCKS Manufactured by The Mansfield Lock Washer Company MANSFIELD. OHIO DODGE ASGHER INCORPORATED Makers of the Mansfield Senior Class Rings Class Pins and Rings Fraternity Jewelry Pins Keys 35 EAST WACKER DRIVE nvcm: Class Announcements Dance Favors Medals and Cups Trophies Plaques I A -.w CHICAGO. ILLINOIS ft 1 m ma ruT.i.i.i.m: i mu.i.in.imm i rimrimM. 19 2 9 1 ' , : Pag Tu'o Hundred Hint m 5 ti The Manhigan rn i iir r mTiT i iti 11 11 11 rm 111 i 111 11 i rrnn SEE THE NEW WHIPPET Collegiate Roadster Sedan F. O. B. Roadster F. O. B. $615.00 $530.00 DUPONT MOTOR COMPANY JUNE 7— Graduation 8— Vacation. 1929 GRADUATES The whistle has blown—the game has begun Hit the line and hit it hard—but no fouls. Keep on studying. These factors will help to INSURE your success. LUMBERMENS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Fite, Tornado and Windstorm Insurance. M I jfl n i ititt i n:i m u l m ill IT] imii m i.lih: uij.LLi.Ln11 nr mzzS| i 9 2. 9 —; : :■ 1 J Peg Two HunJrtd Ttn Alt tt-� i 11 i i m I I i iTu I 1 The Narvhigan I i i i i i in i i ii rri11 r i i i i 1 i r-rrTT M W'v J5 'i CLEANING PRESSING SOWASH BROTHERS MEMBERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DYERS CLEANERS REPAIRING 125 North Main Street Canal 1212 Compliments of M. FRANK SON SOFT DRINK MANUFACTURERS 121-123 N. Franklin Phone Canal 3755 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BALYEAT MFG. CO. MANSFIELD, OHIO 3 m 11 rm tt i it limij i 111 hit 1 I'Tmi T 1 1 ITH ii iiii m rrm miiiin mum —- • ==— 19 2 9 mmaamm E ■■■— Pagt Two Hunitti Eltvtn The Marvhig INI 1 1 Tl I'l 111 1II 1 L1.J.JLJUL U fa I Financial Report of ‘'The 1929 Manhigan” EXPENDITURES: Salaries of Staff—@$.13_______________________________ $ 3.77 Salaries of Faculty Advisors—@ $.22_____________________________ .44 Drawing Materials____________________________________________ 743.98 Office Memorials—Bottles, Jugs, Etc._________________________ 621.03 Miscellaneous—Engraving, Printing, Etc.___________________ 7,098.51 9 Cases—Christmas Cheer—@ $49.00 ____________________________ 441.00 63 Gals.—Midnight Oil—@ $.94_________________________________ 59.92 3 Box Seats—Lyceum—@ 1.25______________________________________ 3.75 Lawyers’ Fees___________________________________________;__ 600.80 Fines and Court Expenses_____________________________________ 839.64 Publicity from Hypho—@ $40.00 per Column______ .10 Grass Seed for Front Lawn (Bait for Sophomores)_______________ 93.50 Propitiatory Offering________________________________________ 999.99 Tiddly-Winks, Cards, Dice_____________________________________ 75.43 Camera—Including Case________________________________________ 395.00 Trips—Canton, Columbus, Cedar Point. Etc.__________________ 1,740.35 Trust Fund for Editor’s and Bus. Mgr.’s Trip to Asylum_____ 5,650.00 Typewriter Ribbons___________________________________________ 750.00 Broken Windows________________________________________________ 36.40 Total $20,153.71 RECEIPTS: Balance at Beginning of Year______________________________$ 3.08 Sale of Books------------------------------------------------ 535.00 From Wallet-Lifting Contest______________________________ 7,390.92 From Pawning Office Furniture______________________ _________ 463.50 Contributions from Advertisers_____________________________ 2,765.90 Donated by Faculty____________________________________________ 56.80 Old Rags, Paper, Books, Etc._________________________________ 371.00 Rent of Office for Night Use_________________________________ 950.50 Sale of Bribes to Keep Out the Dirt_______________________ 7,600.01 Rent of Typewriter____________________________________________ 24.00 Total .$20,160.71 Total Receipts_______________________$20,160.71 Total Expenditures___________________$20.1 53.71 Balance for Next Year______________________ $7.00 (On Deposit) Duly sworn before a Reprobate Judge to be the truth, and nothing but the truth, the day this book is out. For further statistics, we refer you to the World's Almanac and McGuffey’s First Arithmetic Book. Pi Pagt Tu'o Hundttd TlOtlvt The Marvhigan 1-i.i.L-Li' i iTimnrn mm i.ixi ■ N wv V The BUCKEYE PRESS, Inc. Combined With The Mansfield Book Bindery OUR Personnel and Equipment ARE ADEQUATE TO MEET YOUR PRINTING AND BINDING REQUIREMENTS lfe m m I n I 11 M M 11111 tu.m'.ii 11 iTnrrf r.mznim I 19 2 9 Page Two Hundred Thirteen Page Two Hundred Fouelttn The Marvhigan Interesting Pictures Around School Exhibit of Accomplishments in the Woodworking Dep’t Model Airplanse Constructed in Physics Dep’t Page Two Hundfid Fit It in Pagt Tuiq . Handud Sixtttn “INHERENT STABILITY” Longitudinal Stability (Figure 1—left) This type of stability is acquired by having a greater angle of incidence at the wing or main lifting surface than at the rear stabilizing, surface. In figure 1, the figure of the plane shows it in normal flight. Let us suppose that an angle of 12° in the wing and an angle of 4° in the stabilizer are just enough to balance the plane in flight and to keep it on an even. keel. Motion and propeller pull are both in the same direction P. The diagram illustrates an unnatural attitude caused by a'gust of wind striking the tail and raising it. thus lowering the nose of the plane. The direction P is the new direction of the propeller puli and corresponds to the direction of motion in normal flight. The direction A is- the direction in which the momentum of the plane tends to carry it. The new motion of the plane will be in the direction M and will be the resultant of the two forces. A and P. The wing and stabilizer, respectively are at angles of 12° and 4° to the direction P. but the motion M is, say. 2° nearer horizontal than P. If P were horizontal, the plane'would be skidding upward two degrees and thus reducing each angle of incidence by two degrees. In this way the tail loses proportionally half its lift while the wing loses only one sixth its lift. This greater proportional loss of lift by the tail allows it to drop back to a normal position. Similarly a nose high position gives the tail a much greater proportional increase of lift which raises it to normal position. Lateral Stability (Figures 2—left) Lateral stability is kept by having equal amounts of keel surface above and below the center of weight. Let ZZ be the axis through the center of weight above which the plane pivots in its lateral motion. If there were forty square feet of keel surface above and fourty square feet below the center of weight, with a wind pressure of twenty pounds per square foot on one side, there would be a total force of twenty times forty or eight hundred pounds tending to roll the plane each way. These two farces would balance each other. If there were more area above, such as an added fin A. a gust would roll the plane (the top) in the direction in which it was traveling. Directional Stability (Figure 3—left) This stability is obtained by having more keel surface behind the center of weight C than in front of it. The plane is traveling in the direction D and is shown by the solid outline. A gust strikes the tail and swings it to the position shown by the dotted outline. The one force, the new propeller thrust NT tries to carry it in that direction, and the other force, momentum, works in the direction D. The actual motion of the plane is a skid in the direction M, the resultant of the forces. The skidding action creates a strong air pressure on the side of the fuselage, and since there is more surface behind the center of weight, there is a greater force there which blows the ail back to its former position. rrxrrmrj;i rrrrr.m 11111rrn 111.r.rm.mi i 9 2, 9 • Pagt TiOO Jiundttd Seventetn The Marvhigan jLLi-ij-Li-j. i m i m i i i i:mr VA ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOL YEAR Sept. 19,—Speakers—Mr. Helter and Mr. Mansfield. Sept. 26,—Speakers—Mr. Pierce and Mr. Davis. Oct. 3,—Miscellaneous Student Program. Oct. 10,—Demonstration of Football—Coach J. R. Murphy. Oct. 17,—Student Musical Program. Oct. 24.—Chapel—Speaker—Rev. E. R. Brown. Oct. 31,—Folk Dances—Girls’ Gym Classes. Nov. 9,—Armistice Day Program—Industrial Prose—Charles Brown Race Prejudice—Richard Jones International Peace—Helen Shurance. Nov. 14,—Red Cross Program—Address—Rev. E. R. Brown. Song— Mother of the World Mr. Cook. Nov. 28,—Thanksgiving Program—Pageant Your Heritage Public Speaking Class Dec. 5,—Pep meeting in gymnasium. Dec. 12.—French Play and Living Tableau—French Classes. Dec. 14.—Talk— Who Should Go to College? Mr. Zimmerman. Dec. 21,—Christmas Program—Boys’ and Girls' Glee Clubs. Jan. 18,—January Senior Class Day. Class Honors—Mr. Beer. Class Poem—Marion Grudier. Memorial Presentation—Mary McClellan. Tapping of National Honor Students—Alumni Jan. 30,—Chapel—Speaker—Rev. Theo. Frohne. Feb. 6,— Assembly pictures for Manhigan. Feb. 12,— Lincoln Day Program—Broadcasted. Address— Is Abraham Lincoln A Myth?”—Hon. C. W. Workman. Feb. 13,— Fourteen”—Red Masque Club. Feb. 21,—Washington Birthday Program—Washington Tableaus. Feb. 27,—College Program—Speakers—Charles Nail, Helen Keating. Louise Brown and Harold Bruce. Mar. 6,—Duet Program—Dise Twins Chairmen. Mar. 13,—Songs in Latin—Latin Classes. My Trip to Italy”. Mrs. E. C. Chase. Mar. 22,—Seniors’ Program— Senior Trip to Washington.” Mr. Jones. Page Two Handled Eighttto The Marvhigerv i-i.iXLi i i-li i u i 11 iutiq um Assembly Programs for School Year (Continued) Mar. 27.—School Spirit, Representatives of all organizations. s cholarship S portsmanship c ooperation P ride H ealth I snpiration O pportunity R esponsibility O rganization I ndependence L oyalty T rust 11,—Program—Home Economics Classes. 17,—Demonstration of Class Work—German Classes. 24.—Demonstration of Popular Music. 1,—Miscellaneous Program—Vaudeville Stunts. 8,—Class Demonstration—Public Speaking Classes. 15,—Sophomore Program—Class Play. 22,—Special Program. 31,—June Senior Class Day Program. Class Honors—Mr. Beer. Tapping of National Honor Students—Alumni Selection of most representative boy and the most representative girl in the senior classes. Television Transmitter, as set up in he Physics Dcp't. rrrrr i i 11 i m n i i n i in nil 11 n i 11 t rrmt 19 2 9 Page Two Hundred Nineteen Page Two Hundred Twenty The Manhigarx SwitUKiilHtlill! Page Tux Hundred Twenty-Op Page Two Hundeed Twenty-Two PflPunH o J. ,SbJ AYiation is rapidly taking its plaoe today as a common carrier, and the time when it will share with the older forms the problems of transportation is here. Its development will follow those lines where landing facilities are offered en route to traffic centers. May I send best wishes to Mansfield for the success of its Municipal Airport, and to the Manhigan because of its interest in aviation?