Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 210
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1930 volume:
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W . . . f 1 5 ,-e WEEE V EX LIBRIS 1930 MANHIGAN I STAFF Edltors Mxchael Bayer, January Mmam Root June Busmess Manager Ellsworth Ketner Mr George Sherman Photographers Kraft Foto Studlo Photo Club Engravers and Prmters Hammersrmth Kortmeyer Co Y Advisors Miss Margaret Gaver T21 C Manlugan 1930 Published by The Senior Classes Mansfield Senior High School Mansfield Ollio FOl'CWOl'd HE hope of the world For the Future lies in science, and the hope of science lies in youth. This book, following the example of the greater sciences, is builded lor service. Its purpose is twofold ee 44 to awalcen a new interest in sci- ences ol the present and Fu- ture, and to record the activi- ties ol the youth of this school. QL . 7 nr' 6, ll' QW 7 ..... I ' l M - 2 i f, -Q in 9 i an ,Q rm S' lil 4-X,- f'1 . 7,7 il Dedication TO Mansfield Senior High School's mirror of the greater scientific world, to the patron of our scientifically inclined students, to one whose concern with teaching is rivalled only by interest in the learner, to our Mr. Ketner we dedicate this laoolc. as ss E61 l7j iq 342 L s t if , T Contents Views Administration Classes Organizations Atiiietlcs Departments Features Advertising ISI J 'K xx , fx ' ,X gg lflx I agili- '7 :X 'xx f - ',1i.-,, xxx N XXX f - Af, XXX f ff- -f j H XXX' f' V - f-ii, if X ly XX ,ff ffxxxxrxw Vrvfggfiff-iY'fgTi f-jgw f V N Af if ff ff fag: 1 5' A-L SXX,lXXf.,J ff 'fi Rf.: W X 1 X xxx YK 7-' Xxg X 1 751' .34 X41 W X X Q A Q4 ,, lx I Fwf- ' R iffy' SFXXX M 5 f-Q if XQ- 5 EWS Fifa XX K . V If rf ff -Wa Q -1 f apv. ,gjgf f' R uT,,, 1 - ' ,Y , ' flwulqx fff, ' ,JJ V g 1:1 :Fifi-ihxx , X QQ' XFM.-:3- f , X ,,,,,Q,., X , ,5T'7' ,fx X gf' X, ,,. ,.,. ' - lfzf ,fx X X 7' 4 V ': -,Q :1'Z51f:1Jil1i !','. - ..' UL --ff 'V Q -H y. , .. K, , . X,,,.-f NIU i . -xg K- f J W ,,,. W, nff ,qu NX. - vj Q .-- - F.,,.,-- A Nl -',.'-5 . gg L, 55-jj 4,7-3, if' A, ,V X jg--1' QI, .W -f p I ,A , -f I N . '-'jjj:,ZfL -j 1y1,,'f, ' 3 F ,:I-711 A 'Y'-, f Y ' f ,ff-' q ' Wf I V if 1' : '- ZZ L 1 ' 32, ,1 'f 'H' - '7:1':'iI n I I' ' ' ' ' ::Lff-lfsgrr,-1i1jQfLgi ' ST' , fi ,. 'sgifm' . 5ifN,rf2f'l5'1f:7'f '54 1 L' 4 555152 if f f i 9 fav' zffrf , f i wr'-'Z . ,Ffh , v 1 QQ,-1 ww -H17 1 gf -'L , ' X I' , X' J 11 A I 1 iff' -.,?1' if-,lf-5 , JI xgzffiy , ff - ,M f f ' I 1 5 3 Kg Mm, fy f 3 I' I ' Hi Q II -i Agar? 4-fyiqzgjgga' 'ff' vg, ,..,f k 7 f J ' , ' A A,x-LL.-j qu '-:L 'Y ,V .,n,L' v.'.x ,af-'rfgjgg 557 MXN UL. J il? ' -' fp :ffl X' -92'-KK 'si' '4.f2Tf'f'lf V K 1 'Es ' ' Tg'l 1 'gi I ' ia 1 J 'R ?f5 3n'V1 5 AA M4 7'7 '4 4 0' F 'z' f' .12 --' ,, ig iff. -fi ifiwiwv - 1435 ff' Cgffff' N MQ 1551- . :E f' A ' is Iii? 'if Q nb L: K' VIEWS I9l .. . - .W Q ix. sf 1' + EW MANHIGAN 5 Q M , Q? .,,,.A. in .VV5 f ,.f ., ,'lW ' ' I . 1 x IJ 1 ul NIJ W4 y . X N I Hmk 1 X fall: WWA ADMINISTRATICDN I -2 Q' Em MANHlGAN U Board of Education DAVIS, GEORGE L., President HOFFMAN, GEORGE SHAFER, DELNO F. FUCHS, WALTER F. COLBY, ALFRED M. 11' '930 U41 MR. C. A. WALTZ Superintendent of Mansheld City Schools A disarming smile is the first medium through which Mr. Waltz has met and won over his new acquaintances. Thus far he has fulfilled every expec- tation of those satisfying, first impressions his recent advent into Mansfield roused. Intensely concerned in our joint interest, the modern school, he has gained the support of both pupils and general public. l15l RZ Kzfabef t T . ft I. E MANHIGAN l MR. BEER Principal of Senior High School Notwithstanding the multitude of outside demands on the time of a prin- cipal, our principal, Mr, Beer, centers his activity in M. S. H, S. He slights no organization that requests his attention, and, ever welcome, comes volun- tarily to offer encouragement toward the development of every project of the student body. His enthusiasm inspires enthusiasm. His interest in the stu- dents breeds a kindred interest in themselves and in each other. Teachers and pupils are cordially co-operating under the inspiring leader- ship of our principal. He understands youthvand he believes that the funda- mental thing in education is to awaken youth, He stands with courage and inspiration, with sympathy and kindness for the task, the never-ending task of guiding youth patiently and slowly onward toward better manhood and womanhood. 1950 U61 T MAN:-IIGAN Q MR. BISHOP, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL As you walk into the office of the Mansfield Senior High, you will be greeted by a person whose character emanates freely in words and gestures. Upon seeking his counsel you will find him to be a person of buoyancy and sweetness of temper. He is loyal, shrinking from contention, yet ready to take a stand for a right principle or a just cause for the advancement of the school. In his counseling you are soon convinced that he is honest in his directness of pur- pose: that he is a hater of shame but a vigorous champion of truth and wholesomeness in the work of the school. Before leaving you have decided that he is a person who has not only set up a theory of high standards of living but has illustrated them in his own manly practice: that he is a person whose simplicity and sincerity make you feel that he is your true friend with quick sympathies and warm enthusiasms, always ready to help you to bear your burdens. This person is none other than the assistant principal, Mr. Herman D. Bishop. Mr, Bishop is a graduate of Ohio University, of Ohio State, and of Universite de Nancy. Besides being as- sistant principal to Mr. Beer, he teaches Economics and Sociology. These subjects give him a splendid opportunity to help mold the best of characters in our student body. His position during the past year has meant much in assisting Mr. Beer, our Principal, to help us solve our problems. MISS SHIRES, DEAN OF GIRLS Individuals who live and work together have a silent moulding and influencing power over each other. There are among us some fortunate possessors of qualities which make for wholesomeness and ease of living, qualities which lessen the shock of unsettling daily contact and at the same time keep the wheels of friendly intercourse moving noise- lessly. Who can estimate the influence of these people! They are not ones to proclaim to the world with a shout what they do and how they do it, but they work quietly, growing ever deeper and more sympathetic as they gain in poise and insight. Such an individual is our girls' advisor, Miss June Shires. Where else can one find such a super-abundance of quiet humor, kindly thoughtfulness, and sympathetic un- derstanding as she possesses? No problem is too slight to receive her conscientious consideration, and, depend upon it, her courage in dealing with difficulties is heartening to those whose skies seemed gray. Miss Shires has organized a group of girls to meet with our strangers and explain to them the ideals and cus- toms of our school. Another project in which she has been interested was the organization of Red Cross work in high school. Then, there are the many conferences with girls singly and in small groups who come to seek her opinions and suggestions. Needless to say that all feel her honest, keen, and abiding interest in what concerns them. Besides these many duties, Miss Shires also teaches classes in English III. After graduating from our own high school and from Allegheny College, Meadville, Penna sylvanxa, she took in Columbia University special work in Studying systematically the problems involved in being girls' advisor. HBO? ef .K l17l TLD' . hw? MANHIGAN . iij la U Faculty KATHERINE ABERLE Special Secretarial Training School. Secretary to Principal' MARIEL J. ABERLE Maryland College for Women. Northwestern University, B. S. Ohio State University. Biological Lake Laboratory. Biology. C. L. ALLEN Miami University, A. B. University of Wisconsin, Ph. M. Ohio State University. Chicago University. United States History and Modern History 1 I ROY C. BALLENGER Ny Muskingum College, B. S. American History and Government A. W. BARTHOLOMEW Brown 84 Sharp Co. Massachusetts Inst. Tech. Smith-Hughes Vocational Metal Trade. Q Ohio State University. ' xg: Supervisor of Vocational Training L. C. BAUMGARDNER Bliss College. W. Va. Wesleyan. Business English Bookkeeping and Colm. and Ind. HERMAN D. BISHOP Ohio University, B. S. f Universite de Nancy. Ohio State University, A. M. Tig Assistant Principal ' Economics and Sociology V CLOUDE BLAKE .-xx Dension University, A. B. 3 University of Chicago. English II MARY L. BLO OR Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. University of Colorado. Modern History and English IIA ski... , i... Q , .-I' . - ' inks - ,I J-.-. ' zz: v . n J.. F950 l18l HIGAN l MAN LS CLARENCE A. BOYD Cincinnati University. Pattern and Foundry ALFRED' CHABOUREL West Virginia University, B. S. E. E. Shop Mathematics and Mechanical Dr ELLA C. CHASE Wooster College, A. B. Latin-English 111A VERNARD D. COE Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Ohio State Universtiy, A. M. European and American History L. A. COOK Oberlin College, A. B. Mathematics LOUISE CRAWFORD Ohio State University. B. S. in Education. Home Economics FRED E. ELDER awing West Lafayette-Adrian, A. B., A. M Ohio State University. University of Paris. Biology GRACE A. ESSEX Ohio University. Ohio State University, B. S. in Economics. Home Economics MARGARET E. GAVER Otterbein College, A. B. Ohio State University. Columbia University. English IIIB Home l Xt l95O . 5 .,.-. . -,-I' . -Q, kg ,I U9 Eg! MANHIGAN LS MARY H. GRIEST Wooster College, A. B. Ohio State University, A. M. Latin II Algebra I W. J. HARRISON Vocational Training. University of Toledo. Metal Trade Instructor ARTHUR HAVLOVIC University of Nebraska, B. F. A. Northwestern University. Supervisor of Vocal Music J. MERTON HOLCOMBE Theory and Harmony. Springfield Conservatory. Frantz Panleisch School of Music. Virtuoso School of Music. Director of Instrumental Music FRANCES B. HYPES Ohio State University, B. S. Cafeteria Dietitian G. W. HYPES Marshall College Normal. University of Illinois, B. S. Graduate of Pharmacy. Registered Pharmacist. Ohio State University. University of Wisconsin. University of West Virginia. Chefmistry VICTOR C. KETNER Ohio State University. B. S, in Education. Physics W. C. KRAMER Oberlin College, A. B. Ohio State University, A. M. Mathematics EARL A. MANN Chicago University. Defiance College, A, B. Iowa Christian College, A. M. Ohio State University. Calm. and Ind., Physiology and Plane Geometry 1950 201 13 l I.: MANHIGAN A HARRY E. MEHOCK University of Illinois. B. S. in Education. Physical Education and Coaching E, KATHLEEN MENDENHALL Ohio State University, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. F ren ch J. R. MURPHY Colorado University, A. B. University of Illinois. University of Iowa. Director of Athletics BEATRICE E. MCLEES Ohio State University. Northwestern University. Muskingum College. Bliss Business College. B. S. in Education. Typewriling GLADYS C. NICHOLS Otterbein College, A. B. University of Illinois. Librarian BERTHA K. PATTERSON Cornell University, A. B. English IV, Spanish, and Journalism 1 D , fi ,, . WILFRED PLEARY ' V V ' Q Ashland College. B. S. in Education. University of Michigan. Northwestern University. Accounting AVICE REED Oflice Training School. B. S. in Education. Stenography FLORENCE E. ROBISON Ohio Wesleyan University, A .B. Ohio State University. Art If-DO? - f . ' l21l uf: 1 ,K J' ew MANHIGAN 5 1 . H0 . V ks ,,, ,,..J,,, 2 BERTHA RUESS Ohio State University. Chautauqua Summer School. Germ an H. B. SCOLES Bliss College. B. S. in Education. Com. and Ind., Typing, and Bookkeeping X MARY VIRGINIA SELLERS A I ellogg School of Physical Ed. attle Creek College, B. S. Physical Education GEORGE SHERMAN Bliss College. B. S. in Education. Bookkeeping and Accounting FLORENCE J. SHIRES Dean of Girls. Allegheny College, A. B. Colu bia University. English IIIA X J. E. SMITH K' Q Ohio University. W B. S. in Education. Kent State Normal. Rio Grande College. Mechanical Drawing Machine Drawing Architectural Drawing Woodworking MAY F. STANFORD New Jersey Normal, A. B. Study Hall J. C. STOUT Defiance College, A. B. Law, Salesmanship, and Com. and Ind. MAUDE E. WALKER Study Hall EMMA G. WARING Allegheny College, A. B. The English School. Middlebury College. Columbia College of Expression. Englishf IV, Public Speaking, and Drwmatics ' i 4 f . 'X I950 l22l Wm MAN:-HGAN L BA WW if W CLASSES 1930 I-331 K M MANHIGAN Q 5 Janualy Class Small but mighty would be a fitting and true description of the January graduating class. At the time we entered the new Senior High building, the class roll held the names of one hundred and ninety-four members. But in the course of our remaining three years, one hundred and four of these members left our ranks. Ours was the first sophomore class in the new building under the six-three-three system of housing. This gave us the right start, and now class members began to appear in various activi- ties, especially music and athletics. Dramatics, too, took its quota from this class. Strangely enough, this entrance into outside activities did not seem to affect the scholastic standing of the class. Its representation in the honor column still rivalled that of the senior class of that time, in spite of the fact that a senior class is usually somewhat a picked group, due to the dropping out of members during earli- er years. While in its junior year, our class drew to- gether somewhat. More members were drawn into activities, too. But the trend toward unify- ing became stronger at the beginning of our senior year, though it was halted temporarily at the half-way mark by the loss of about thirty members, many of whom chose to stay over una til june of this year. At the head of our class was Don Sharp, well known and popular basketball player, who ful- filled his position of president as well as he played basketball. For the office of vice-president the class elect- ed Dick Loesch. Dick was a former president of the Social Science Service Club, very popular and greatly admired. His friends and activities centered about the Hypo. The class secretary needs no introduction to the students of the Senior High for she is Gen- evieve Howell, popular pianist and the author of both music and words of our class song. Ruth McConnell, in the position of treasurer, had charge of the class funds, and the manner in which she dispersed them is very creditable. To Miss Mary Bloor, our faculty advisor, is due much of the credit for the success of our senior activities. Miss Bloor was advisor of this class for two years, and now holds that of- fice in one of the under classes. All in all the January seniors had much to be thankful for since their high school life was not only pleasurable but profitable. Although many were our pleasures, with these pleasures was mixed some sorrow, for in the last few days of our school life we lost one of our members. 19507 it 4 l24l 5 I EW MANHIGAN 5' Us WALTER SCOTT January Class January 6 1930 PAUL COREY June Class March 12 1930 ilu illllrmnriann T F930 I-251 S Ew MANHIGAN U H ALBERS, HORACE MARKLAND Classical Activities: Hypo 35 Six-foot Club 45 As- sembly Committee 4. Hobby-Having a good time. ALMY, EUGENE HOWARD Classical Activities: Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Masque 3, 45 Band Minstrels 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. Hobby-Dramatics. BAMMERLIN, ROBERT L. Comlmercial Activities: Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Track Manager 2, 35 M Association 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Shelby. KJ,-Af' BAYER, MICHAEL LAURENCE Classical Activities: Manhigan 3, Editor 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 35 Band Minstrels 45 Science Club 35 Party Committee 45 Hi-Y 4. Hobby-Music. BECHTEL, HELEN KATHERINE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 3, 45 Photo Club 3, 45 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Keeping scrapbooks. BELL, ROBERT HOWARD Classical Activities: Red Masque 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Maxihigan 45 Science Club 3. Hobby-Stage managership. BOONE, MILDRED BERTHA General Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Personality Club 45 B. Square Club 1. Hobby-Driving a Ford Coupe. BOWSER, EDNA MARY Classical Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Parliamentary Law 4. Hob by--Going to Shelby. BOYER, HARRIET MARJORIE Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Personality Club 45 Athletic Ass'n. 4. Hobby-Athletics. 1950 l26l III I MAN:-HGAN HQ BRUNNER, MARTIN WOLFF Classical Activities: Six-foot Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hypho 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 45 German Club 45 Junior Hi Y 2, 35 Senior Play. Hobby-Mathematics. BUSH, DOROTHY ARVILLA Commercial Activities: Glee Club 2, 35 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Athletic Ass'n 4. Hobby-Athletics. CAIRNS, GENEVIEVE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 25 Hypho 3. Hobby-Having a good time. CARTER, ROBERT HARVEY General Activities: Basketball Manager 35 M Association 3, 4. Hobby-Hunting. CASE, VELDAH ARLINE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 35 Social Science Club 35 Party Committee 4. Hobby-Dancing. CASTO, ERMA IRENE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Hypho 2. 35 B Square Club 15 Glee Club 1. Hobby-Talking to Marty. CHANNELL, EDWARD LEWIS General Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Red Masque 3, 45 Social Science Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Nl Association 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Manager 2. Hobby-Athletics. COSGROVE, NEVA ELEANOR Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Dancing. COX, ELSA EVELYN Classical Hobby-Horse-back riding. o D,-,:..f',: t-.ig '.- Qts '-gg,-. .. ' .1-gg.' I' , F950 l27l K . CB V N N 5 l M MANHIGAN UQ CROSKEY, ALMA NAOMI Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Ass'n 3, 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing. CULP, .IESSIE Classical Activities: Social Science Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 B Square Club 15 Footlight Club 15 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Being friendly enemies. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM ALDEN Classical Activities: Basketball 3, 45 Track 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Invitation Conftmittee 45 Hi-Y 45 Six-foot Club 45 Foot- light Club 1, 25 German Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Hob by-Anything. DAMLOS, LILLIAN MARIE Classical Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Accompanist 3, 45 Ring 84 Pin Committee 45 Manhigan 4. Hobby-Reading. DENIG, MARY MARGARET General Activities: Glee Club 15 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 B Square Club 1. Hobby-Motoring. DeWITT, MARGARET GERALDINE Classical Activities: B square Club 15 Blue Tri 2, 35 Library 3, 45 Senior P1ay5 Poster Club 1. Hobby-Being friendly enemies. DODGE, EDNA MAGDELENA Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Same as Helerfs. DuPONT, ROBERT LOUIS General Activities: Class oflicer 1, 2, 35 Druafn Ma-' jor of Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Masque 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 1, 2, 35 Pres. Six-foot Club 45 Footlight Club 25 Pres. Glee Club 15 I Science Club 3. Hob by-Drum major, DYE, RUTH FRANCES Classical 5 Activities: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. , Hobby-Reading. , M502 2 l l-281 l K O A 4 MANH 46 I l EBY, GEORGE ANN Home Economics Activities: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: B Square Club 1: Band Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4: Invitation Com- mittee 4. Hobby-Same as Peg's. ECCLES, HAROLD LEO General Activities: Science Club 4: Social Science Club 4: Six-foot Club 4. Hobby-Slriving foward my ambition. EDWARDS, ANNA RUTH Home Economics Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4. Hobby-Watching aeroplarzes. FALK, DAVID EDWARD Ccvmmercial Hobby-Trying to laugh like Lee Gerrell. FLETCHER, MARTHA LOUISE Commercial Hobby-Typing perfect letters. FLOOK, MARIE JANE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Sextet 4: Invita- tion Committee 4. Hobby-Talking. FRIETCHEN, RUTH ELEANOR Classical Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Motoring. GETTLES, JACK VALENTINE - General Activities: Band 1, 2, 3 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: M Association 4: Hi-Y 4: Assembly Committee 4: Senior Play: Man- higan 4: Band Minstrels 1, 2, 4. Hobby-Sponsoring parties. HAVERFIELD, MARY MARGARET General Activities: Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Red Masque 2, 3: German Club 4. Hobby-Laughing. ' .xr-::i,i-1.-.e -j. I'J50f l29 r air: NHIGAN UQ EU MA HEATH, KATHLEEN ROSEMARY Home Economics Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2. Hobby-Dancing. HOLMQUIST, EDWARD T. General Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 M Association 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. Hobby-Playing football. HOWELL, GENEVIEVE BERTHA Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Social Science Club 45 Class Officer 4. Hobby-Playing the piano HURSH, RAYMOND SAMSEL Classical Activities: Band 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Or- chestra 45 H-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Saxophone. IZENOUR, GEORGE CHARLES Classical Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Mas- que 3, 45 Minstrels 3, 45 Science Club 45 Social Science Club 2, 45 Double quartet 1, 2, 3, 45 Quartet 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Play. Hobby-The stage. JONES, HARRY EZEKIEL General Activities: Senior Play. Hobby--Study of science. KELLER, MIRIAM LENORE General Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 Athletic Assln 45 Varsity swimming 4. Hobby-Taking big steps. KENYON, LILLIAN BONITA Classical Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 35 German Club 45 Photo Club 25 Play Commut- tee 4. Hobby-Reading. KINDINGER, MARGARET MAY Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 35 B Square Club 15 Art Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Dancing. o .fl-,:'.V:',: , tl.. . . . . ' - .I , , M 35: - . .V 5. I950 l30l EW MANHIGANM J KINSEY, RUSSELL FRANKLIN General Hobby-Golf. KLAUER, GERALDINE BERNICE General Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Blue Tri 1, 2. Hobby-To read books. LANE, RICHARD HERBERT Commercial Activities: Boys' Glee Club 1. Hobby--Sieel mill. LEARY, HELEN MAE Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Being in the company of Ideals LEECH, MARTHA FRANCES Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 B. Square Club 1. Hobby-Going to shows. LOESCH, RICHARD LEE Classical Activities: Social Science Club 3, 45 Red Masque 45 Photo Club 35 Class Officer 45 Six-foot Club 45 Hypho 4. Hobby-Having a good lime. LORENZ, EVELYN KATHERYN Conzmercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Music. MILLER, CORRINE ELIZABETH General Activities: Red Masque 3, 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Play. Hobby-Having a good time. MILLER, DORRIS CLARA Commercial Activities: Glee Club 15 Photo Club 3, 45 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 45 Senior Play, Hobby-Achieving my ambition. ww: -2 , l31l ' H' El s MANHlGAN ls MOSER, DOROTHY PEARL Classical Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Athletic Association 4. Hobby-Ealing MCCONNELL, RUTH MARCELLA General Activities: Art Club 15 Red Masque 3, 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Science Club 2, 35 Class Oflicer 4. Hobby-Bill. NICHOLS, GERALDINE MARTHA Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 45 Personality Club 45 Senior Play. - Hobby-Having a good lime. PE TREE, PEARL LUCILLE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 3, 45 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Dancing. RICHEY, GLENN DAVID Commercial Activities: Photo Club 4. Hobby-Hunting and fishing. RILAND, ALFRED EARL Commercial Activities: Photo Club 45 Social Science Club 4. Hob by-A uiomobiles. ROTH, HARRIETT ELEANOR Classical Activities: Glee Club 15 Footlight Club 15 Athletic Association 3, 45 Photo Club 35 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Masque 3, 45 Manhigan 45 Senior Committee. Hobby-Having fun and making friends. SALZMAN, LEONA Classical Activities: Glee Club 1. Hobby-Reading. SAUDER, MARTHA MARY Commercial Activities: Glee Club 2, 35 Blue Tri 2. Hobby-Going with Erma. 1 .'A.',.. l . n.. . .' . : . ' '..J'n' K l ..f G . lL F930 l32l 1 l nw MANHlGAN l.l SCHNITTKE, HERBERT ARTHUR General Activities: Football 2, 3: Photo Club 4. Hobby-Hunting. SCHROFF, LUELLA ALMEDA Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Cutting stencils. SELBY, MARY ELIZABETH Home Economics Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 1: Or- chestra 3, 4: Glee Club 1. Hobby-Dancing. SHARP, DONALD S. Classical Activities: Red Masque 3, 4: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: M Association 2, 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Class President 4. Hobby-Basketball. SHAULL, HELEN HAMMETT Home Economics Activities: Blue Tri 2, 3. Hob by-Dancing. SHUPP, MABEL LAURA General Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Poster Club 3: Social Science Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. H ob b y-Art. SHURANCE, HELEN SYLVIA Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic As- sociation 3, 4: Personality Club 4. Hobby- The Gang. SKELLY, ISOBEL LILLIAN Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Swimming. SOWASH, HELEN ROSELYN Classical Activities: Art Club 1: Red Masque 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Social Science Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 3: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Hypho 2, 3: Manhigan 4. Hobby-Having a good time. . ',.' tw Eff' -' 6? . - 1950 l33l wt MANHIGAN HLS STAUFFER, HAROLD JAY General Hobby-Driving a Ford. STEWARD, DALE WILLIAM General Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 45 Photo Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3. Hobby-Hunting. STEWART, DOROTHY GENEVIEVE Cammercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Personality Club 4. Hob by- Working in cafeteria. SPAIN, MARGARET ETTA Home Economics Activities: B Square Club 15 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1. Hobby-Trying fo be dignified. STUFF, RUTH VIOLA Classical Activities: Latin Club 35 German Club 4. Hobby-Hurrying. TAPPER, JANE LOUISE Commercial Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 45 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Dancing. THOMAS, MARY ELIZABETH General Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Photo Club 1, 25 Blue Tri 3, 4. Hobby-Dorothy. TREISCH, WILLIAM RICHARD Classical Activities: Junior Hi-Y 25 Ring and Pin Committee 45 Senior Play5 Basketball 3, 4. Hobby-Basketball. TRISLER, ELEANOR ALMEDIA I Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Music. f 3 ..':..'-'-- ' I... . -'.' . . . so ef ' 'I f.'. . ' .' '.l- K F950 l34l Q ll ll MANHlGAN llLS VESPER, MARY KATHRYN Commercial Activities: B Square Club 1: Glee Club 1g Blue Tri 3, 4. Hobby-Reading. WALTER, KATHRYN NESTOR Holme Economics Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Driving' an aufomobllle. WHISLER, LAWRENCE Commercial Hobby-To catch big fish. WHITE, ETHEL FLORENCE Classical Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2: Hypho 2, 3. Hobby-Swimming. WILL, MARY JANE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Having fun. WINTERS, FRANK ARNOLD General Activities: Football 1, 2: Sixfoot Club 4: Photo Club 4. Hobby-Huniing. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT FRANKLIN Classical Activities: Manhigan 2, 3, 45 Hypho 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 3: Cross Country 4: Art 2, 3. Hobby-Drawing. 1950 l35l V a 4 Ew a MANHIGAN Ha January Class Song fn D. Escafrf Musfc Alva Wonos BY Gffvswfvf Howfu. fVf,4?YflfllV6' We' UNDFFTDOK We WORKFD wfrh' E2-any zesr Moa? w,4s rxfzkf ousfrr rfmr we FOR50aAj so ,vaw we Lf-Ap rn-fs .LJJ JLJJJJJJ J JM' 5:7 ffv alle nf!-way Book OF fan: Lars Aan-P aueffcovarws aa I H A el Alva Bznze as We for nv zlfuif am-fe 4.1 pau was 51.u.e ' 1950 l36l E MANHIGANMU JANUARY CLASS Prominent .lanuary Seniors Scholarship--Dorothy Moser Dancing-George Ann Eby Music and Dramatics-Eugene Almy Talking-Mary Haverfield Music-Genevieve Howell Best Dressed Boy-Martin Brunner Best Dressed Girl-Ruth Mc- Connell Best Football Player-Edward Holmquist Best Swimmer-Miriam Keller Wildest-Mabel Shupp Best Natured-Harriet Roth Vocalist-George Izenour Most Dependable - Alfred Riland Tallest-Bob DuPont Most Sophisticated - H e l e n Sowash Manhigan and Scholarship- Michael Bayer Deepest in Love-Margaret Kindinger George Ann's Partner-lVlar- garet Spain Slowest-Richard Treisch Best Basketball Player-Don Sharp Dates-Corinne Miller Scholarship-Erma Casto K Nf.l.5..j.,:. J . , -v '-, . . ,a. - '. 1950 I37I ui 1 9 MAN:-IIGAN Q The .lune Class Classes, like persons, have ideals. A class without this power of visioning the ideal would be like a person who sees the motive power behind the realization of worthwhile ambitions. Now that the high school career of the June Class has reached its culmination, it is pleasant to reflect on the realization of these visionary plans. To have realized high ideals for scholarship, for leadership, and for sportsmanship is no little accomplishment. The June Class lays claim to no superior genius to be found among her number, but with greater pride points to the list of acheivements to which members of her class have contributed, records which are certain proof of the presence of many who have worked continually toward the glory of class and school. For during their four years, along lines of scholarship, athletics, music, and dramatics, members of the class have been notably outstanding. According to a recent survey it has been discovered that the varsity athletic teams will lose 25, the music department 35, and the dramatic de- partment 15. During the past year, the ranks of the class have been opened to admit a number of students who remained to graduate in June instead of at mid-year. These newcomers have proved themselves valuable additions, bringing with them their talents and interest. In the task intrusted to its officers, the class has that confident feeling, resulting in the realization of trust fulfilled. The position of senior president is a particularly trying one, requiring a diplomat as well as an exe- cutive. In Joe Mathews, we have such a per- fect synthesis of these qualities, that the re- sult is bound to be an administration suc- cessful in every way. Joe has proved him- self to be a leader of rare executive ability and to his persistent efforts goes much credit for the success of the year. The oflice of Vice-president was tackled by an outstanding athlete, Eugene Erick, football captain, who was chosen for this position. The coffers of the class were left in the hands of Bob Smith, and the secretaryship intrusted to a girl, Katharine Hartman. Mr. Mehock, alias smil- ing Harry was asked for a second time to serve the class as faculty advisor. Seniors now, we look back on our four years with feeling of the utmost pleasure and gratifica- tion. They have been years of work, achieve- ment and success. kt .. I- , L W F950 l38l M MANHIGANMU word.: and Nunn June C-,HJ Jani ,4,.,q,,,,,,1 by l Dj Dorofhca Grfmci r 3 Thefmq 0,'7'y,,e, 1 Q 5 Q gi Ei WW M- ,,,..f.,..,, w.M,,, af ,,.,,,n, W-, 95. eiisl: g Eg QLTYTJHES 1551 .7-,,,,,J 4 pmprf rn-ef :mr wife Ju gm! aUe5growd1n w,r,,Kg,,,,? we 3 'rFl':Ft- iiyiiiil z .bfajff fend far-jf. to ai 'yd lwmf ng-1t 'C Ewa! snqyf aj: I ., .'fFfgLl'Ff ta F1 E E: f' E-didgiflkg-41Wffif35EdS D we hqve done avr wwf AW: here Taxa? we ,U W.-I wi, I 'fHFrV5E,-',F'J,-Hrffrfi E9 Chvrgii I2 I f'X T5 fx 0.,,- M. .5 we .sqy goo -bye,Ve'ye amen fnsr qmr-t1mn,w,v. luv: ,W 1H-'1'- L- All lfjgfjxr if 1 gl? 2 3'-x ., sais iii? Vfiiifia H vow., withnu vje-:7re- 0? Ff are .sure JW git. 0f:' I FE 1 Ei E ,J H :JobrFyH0ff s:':f:::::few 1950 i391 EW MANHIGANE LI db l ALBERS, DOROTHY ANN Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Personality Club 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Scholarship Club 4. Hobby-Seeing movies. ALEXANDER, JOHN ROBERT General Activities: Hi-Y 45 Cross-country 3, 4, Capt. 45 German Club 3, 45 M Association 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Hobby-Running. ANDERSON, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Classical 1' Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' A. A. 3, 45 Head of Hiking 35 Head of Basketball 45 Varsity Swimming 35 Art Club 1. Hobby-Athletics, ANDERSON, WILLIAM FAWCETT Classical Activities: Hi-Y 1, 25 Swimming Team 3, 45 Football 15 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Mas- que 3, 45 Manhigan Staif 45 Class ofticer 35 HM Association 3, 4. Hobby-Driving a Ford. ANGLE, ROBERT GORDON Classical Activities: Student Assembly 15 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 M Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi- Y CPres. 41 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 35 Science Club 3. Hobby-Football and Ping-Pong. ANTRICAN, BERTHA ELIZABETH Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Personality Club5 Photo Club 4. Hobby-Thinking? APPLEGATE, CLARE EUGENE Classical Hobby-Mathematics. ARDEA, ELIZABETH General Activities: Girls' A. A. 3, 4. Hobby-Basketball. A AU, AUDREY ALICE General Activities: Band 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 1, 25 Glee Club 1. X Hobby-Mary and dancing. -'fs -. -- .-- . . s N '....: .l,' 5.-. Q . . . - I -'qi'-. . , M rm.. - -nf I930ef .2 , l40l MANHlGAN U AUNGST, MARY ELIZABETH ' Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Sienography. BACON, EDWIN KENT, JR. Classical Activities: Band 3, 4: Track 3, 4: M As- sociation 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Jazz Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band Minstrels 2, 4: Hi-Y 2: Art Club 1. Hobby-Sleeping in wrong places. BAKER, ELIZABETH Classical Activities: Poster Club 1, 2: Social Science Club 2, 3: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Footlight Club 1, 2: Latin Club 4. Hobby-Drawing. BALLIET, VIOLET MAE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1: Glee Club 1: Per- sonality Club 4. Hobby- To be different BEACH, ELLEN ELIZABETH Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Typing. BECHTEL, HENRY DAVID Vocational Trade Activities: Six-foot Club 4. Hobby-Tinkering wilh radios. BERNERT, PETER JR, General Activities: German Club 3, 4. Hobby-Swimming. BERRY, MARY EMMA Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1: Personality Club 4: Blue Tri 1. Hobby-Dancing and Audrey. BOLESKY, RUSSELL WILLIAM General Activities: Football 1, 2, 4: Band Minstrels 4: Basket-ball Mgr. 3: Cross-country 3: M Association 2, 3, 4: Hypho 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2. Hobby-Running. i950 l41l f-- Em MANHIGAN l 1 s BOWDEN, ALPHA ELIZABETH Commercial Activities: Nature Study Club 13 Chorus 13 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Swimming. BOWDEN, HELEN MAE Commercial Activities: Personality Club 43 Glee Club 1. Hobby-Trying fo create a personality for myself. BRANDT, ADAM HARRY General Activities: Football 1, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4i Track 2, 3, 43 M Association 3, 43 Six-foot Club 4. Hob by-Sleeping. BRANNON, BETTY JANE Commercial Activities: Girls' A. A. 3, 4a Track 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Hiking Manager 43 Baseball 3, 4. Hobby-Sports. BRENNER, OTHO ORAN General Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Cross country 33 Track 2, 3. Hobby-Hunting. BRICKER, H OWARD WILBUR Commercial Activities: Band 2, Glee Club 3. Hobby-To complete my ambition. BR OW'N, LUCILLE HILDA General Activities: Personality Club 43 Blue Hobby-Admiring dimples. Tri 3. BURGER, ROBERT FENTON General Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Hi- Y 1, 2g Photo Club 2. Hobby--Pulling faffy. CALHOUN, GEORGE HOFFMAN Classical Activities: Basketball manager 2, 3, 4g HM Association 3, 43 Six-foot Club 4. Hobby-Shelby. v I :-l,:.Av:.': ,'..:-. Q , .-,M :Li Nw FF' nf - ' re, ' Z ' T I93O ' l42l II l If at MANHIGAN UQ CHEW, MELVIN LEE General Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball man- ager 3, 4. Hobby-To get my lessons. CHUHALOFF, DOROTHY Home Economics Activities: Athletics 2, 3, 4: Girls' A. A. 3, 4: A. A, Board 4: Blue Tri 4. Hobby-Making Speeches. CLARKSON, WALTER GEORGE General Activities: Red Masque 4. Hobby-Golf. COCHRAN, KENNETH ELSWORTH Classical Activities: Track 3. 4: Basketball 1: Foot- ball 2, 3: Hypho 1: Manhigan 3, 4: M As- sociation 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. Hobby-Experimenling. COLBY, WILLIAM MARSHALL Classical Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Bas- ketball 1. Hobby-Athletics. CROWE, PAULINE COSETTE Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4: Photo Club 2. CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY E. General Activities: Blue Tri 4. Hobby-Talking and laughing. DARLING, MARY AMELIA Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Toledo Scott. DAUGHERTY, WILLIAM JOHN Classical Activities: Hi-Y 1, 2: Red Masque 3, 4: Band Minstrels 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Sleeping. mos .2 l4Sl EW MANHIGAN ii las DAVIS, CARL LESTER Commercial Activities: Art Club 1: German Club 3, 4. Hobby-Traveling. DeCAMP, JEANNE CROSBY Classical Hobby-Swimming. DELLENBAUGH, MARY KATHERINE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 3, 4: Personality Club 4. DINGEY, CHARLOTTE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 3: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Mary and Lu , DISE, EILEEN GERTRUDE Classical Activities: Poster Club 1, 2, 3: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Class officer 2: Photo Club 4: Red Masque 3, 4. Hobby-Riding around with fhe gang. DISH ONG, ORLANDO PAUL Commercial Hobby-Trying fo be angelic. DITMER, THELMA MARIE Commercial Activities: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Chorus 2. L Hobby-Everything. DOERR, RICHARD ALLAN Vocational Trade Activities: Photo Club 4. ' Hobby-Girls. DRUSCHEL, FLORENCE ARLENE Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 2: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' A. A. 4. Hobby-Dancing and leasing. 7 5 ,.,, n ...'- . ,S .,.,-..- L LIU. , I. 1 1950 - 2 . l H41 EW MANHIGAN ll EARHART, WILLIAM HENRY Classical Activities: Latin Club 45 M Association 4. Hobby--Stamps. EARICK, EUGENE WILLIAM General Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Sports. EARLY, JOHN WILLIAM Vocational Trade Activities: Photo Club 4. Hobby-Electricity. EARLY, PAUL FREDERICK General Activities: Art Club 15 German Club 3, 45 Photo Club 3, 45 Red Masque Club 4. Hobby-Making something. EASON, NANCY MAY Classical Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Hypho fEditor 41 3, 45 Athletics 2, 3, 45 Girls' A. A. 3, 45 Social Science Club 25 Scholarship Club 4. Hobby-The Hyphonerian. EBY, MABEL MARIE Classical Activities: Blue Tri 3, 45 Glee Club 1: Chorus 3. Hobby-Driving a car. ECKELS, HELEN LUCILE General Activities: Blue Tri 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Dancing. FALKNER, WOODROW RALPH General' Activities: Orchestra 2, 35 Class president 2. Hobby-Swimming. FISHER, ROBERT KELLY General Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 MM Association 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Basketball manager 1, 2. Hobby-To love two girls at one time. 19507 l45l cE1'l I. ml MAN:-IIGAN Q FRYE, MARY ELEANORE Home Economics - Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Just' fo be on the go. FRYE, JAMES HAROLD General Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4, Hobby-Hunting. FRYER, HELEN ELIZABETH Commercial Activities: Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 1. Hob by-Dancing. GILKISON, NORMAN CARL Classical Activities: Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 3, 45 Track 1.5 M Association 4. Hobby-Alfaining my ambition. GRIMES, DOROTHEA General Activities: Art Club 15 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Masque 3, 45 Girls' A. A. 3, 45 Swim- ming Team 4. Hobby-Swimming. GRUMLING, MARIE EDNA Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Playing the piano. GUMP, MARY ELIZABETH Classical Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-To find one ambition. GUTHRIE, IONA JOYCE General Activities: Glee Club 15 Blue Tri 1, 25 German Club 3, 4. Hobby-Selling groceries. HALL, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Movies. U ' 'f,'.:.a l,' Z... Q , -'.' ' - h ' -.l:','. . u . 1-jg. ' -', 1950 H61 EW MANHIGANM HAMERMILLER, CARL RICHARD Vocational Trade Activities: Band 4. Hobby-Farming. HAMMER, ANNE CHRYSTINE Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4: German Club 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Hobby-Typing. HAMMOND, PAUL FREDERICK General Hobby-Sleeping when and where I should not. HARLEY, GERALDINE IONE Home Economics Activities: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Hobby-Tennis. HARTMAN, KATHARINE LOUISE Classical Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' A. A. 4: Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, Red Masque 4: Hypho 3, 4, Latin Club 4. Hobby-People. HAYDEN, DOROTHA JANE General Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Mixed Cho- us 3, 4: Blue Tri 1, 2, 4. Hobby-Playing piano and dancing. HAYDEN, MARY LOUISE Classical Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 29 Blue Tri 3, 4, Girls A. A. 3, Orchestra 4: Class Committee 4. Hobby--Dancing. I-IEITZ, ROBERT EARL General Activities: German Club 4. Hobby-Hunting. HENN, HOWARD GEORGE Classical Hob by-Radio. 1930? -e . i l47l ,,, ef T' EW MANHIGAN HERRE, SARA RUTH Classical Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' A. A. 3, 4: Social Science Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Latin Club 3. Hobby-Laughing. HEUSS, JOHN GEORGE Commercial Activities: UM Association 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Cross Country 3: Track Trainer 3. Hobby-To accomplish my ambition. HOFFMAN, ESTHER IVIARIE Commercial Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Girls' Band 2, 3, 4: Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Band. HOFFMAN, MARY ELIZABETH Commercial Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band 2, 3, 4: Band Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Band. HOFFMAN, LUCILE FELISSA Commercial Activities: Mixed Chorus 3: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Tennis. HOFFMAN, MAUDE WILLAMINE Commercial Activities: Band 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Blue Tri 4: Personality Club 4: Scholarship Club 4. Hobby-Reading. HOLCOMBE, IRENE GENEVIEVE General Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Red Masque 3, 4: Scholarship 4. Hobby-Amusing myself. HOOD, RALPH EUGENE Vocational Trade Hobby-Tool-making. HORCHLER, DOROTHY MIRIAM Classical Activities: Orchestra. 1, 2: Social Science Club 2, 3, 4: Poster Club 3: Blue Tri 3: Girls' A. A. 3, 4. Hobby--Having a good time. V 0 tl.. 9 I .-3 . . 1 - -'af'-. . K tg, - .1 I i950 l4Sl 1 A MANH HUMMEL, GEORGE LEWIS General Activities: Football 1, 45 Basketball 1, 4. Hobby-Athletics. JACKSON, JOHN VOSS General Activities: Band 1. Hobby-Drawing JOHNSTON, FREDERICK LEWIS Classical Activities: Glee Club, 15 Social Science Club 2, 35 Class Oilicer 25 Latin Club 3, 45 Red Masque 3, 4. Hobby-The stage. KASER, MARGUERITE HELEN General Activities: Blue Tri 1, 25 German Club 45 Photo Club 3. Hobby- Prelude in Ct Minor. KAUFMAN, MARY LOUISE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Personality Club 45 Glee Club 1. Hobby-Movies. KEARNS, MARY LUCILLE Classical Activities: Blue Tri 45 Photo Club 4. Hobby-Playing golf. KELLEY, INA MAE Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Writing lellers to Yale and Amherst. KETNER, ELLSWORTH HALL Classical Activities: Manhigan 3, 45 Hypho 2, 35 Photo Club 3, 45 Red Masque 45 Social Sci- ence Club 45 Science Club 35 Glee Club 1. Hobby-Elecfriciiy. KIMES, LEAH LOUISE Classical Activities: Social Science Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Scholarship Club 4. Hobby-Reading. 5, - nf - -Z' 'J IQBO, 9 I4 N .LM X 1 Em il' MANHlGAN. ll.l ls KINDINGER, WILBUR PAUL Vocational Trade Hobby-Doing the right thing. KING, JEROME JACOB Classical Activities: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 M Association 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football: Track. Hobby-Riding a motorcycle. KING, JOHN DAVID General Activities: Glee Club 4. Hobby-Reading. KING, JOHN HOWARD Commercial Hob by-Skating. KLINE, MARY LOIS Commercial Activities: Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Blue Tri 1, 4. Hobby-Swimming and reading. KOEPGE, MARGARET JANE Commercial Hobby-Having a good time. LINDEMAN, KARL STANLEY General Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. . 64 LINZEE, ARDIS OLIVE Classical . Activities: Blue Tri 15 Art Club 19 Social Science Club 1, 2, Latin Club 4. + Hobby-Reading. I .2 LOMAX, ROGER WILLIAM C Commercial E Activities: Harmony 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Hobby-To have a spare fire along always. F930 l50l 1 MANHIGAN UQ. LORENTZ, GEORGE ELMER Vocational Trade Hob by--Radio Work. LOWRY, WILMA ROBERTA Commercial Activities: Band: Orchestra: Glee Club. Hobby-Band and dancing. MARSHALL, HELEN MARIE Classical 4 Activities: Blue Tri 2, Social Science Club A Hobb3f-Making whoopee. MARTIN, JAMES RICHARD General Activities: Hi-Y 25 German Club 4: Six- foot Club 4. Hobby-Basketball. MATHEWS, JAMES KENNETH Classical Activities: Football 3, 4: M Association 45 Latin Club 4. Hobby-Horses. MATHEWS, JOSEPH WESLEY Classical Activities: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 45 Red Masque 4: M Association 45 Class Otiicer 4. Hobby--Running. MATTISON, ELSIE Commercial Hobby-Trying to catch up on sleep. MATTISON, ETHEL Commercial Hob by-Collecting silk kerchiefs. MAYBERRY, JOSEPHINE ESTELLE Classical Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Assembly Committee 4. Hob by-Teaching freshman Latin. ' l I950 l51l EW MANHIGAN IM MILLER, DORCTHY ESTELLA Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 2, 3, 43 Photo Club 3, 43 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Being happy. MILLER, LYDIA ANN Home Economics Hobby-Hiking. MILLER, WILLIAM CURTIS Classical Activities: Band 3, 43 Hypho 3, 43 Foot- light Club 1, 23 Red Masque 3, 43 Photo Club 3, 4. Hobby-Hunting and fishing. MILLIKIN, RUTH ELAINE Commercial Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Personality Club 43 Blue Tri 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Club 4. Hobby--Reading. MITCHELL, PAUL WILLIAM General Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Hobby-Playing in the band. MURRAY, JOHN EARL Classical Activities: Footlight Club 2g Red Masque 3, 43 Social Science Club 43 M Association 3, 43 Track manager 3, 4. Hobby--Hunting and fishing. MYERS, HELEN MAE Commercial Activities: Personality Club 43 Girls' A. A. 43 Scholarship Club 4. Hobby-Reading. MacCARTNEY, FRASER MILLER Classical Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Social Science Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3. . Hobby-Getting Cicero. MCKENZIE, VIOLET GERTRUDE Home Economics Activities: Blue Tri 23 Social Science Club 1. , Hobby-Reading and riding. it: .3 . N Eff' ,ff 5? ' - 1950 l52l EW MANHIGAN HQ NORRIS, EDWIN DON General Activities: Track 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Nl Association 3, 4. , Hobby-Football. O'BRIEN, JOHN PARKER Classical Activities: Hypho 1, 3, 45 Manhigan 45 Hi- Y 45 Footlight Club 1. Hobby-Talking. OROCK, ROSEMARY Commercial Activities: Personality Club 45 Girls' A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. Hobby-Roller skating. OWINGS, GALE EDWARD General Activities: Swimming 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. Hobby-Riding the merry go round. PATTERSON, BENETTA JOSEPHINE Classical Hobby-Music. REYNOLDS, BYRON LOOMIS ' . General l . Science Club 2, 3, 4. i I 4 Hobby-Reading jokes. Activities: Red Masque 3, 45 Social ROBINSON, MILDRED IRENE General Activities: Blue Tri 15 Mixed Chorus Hobby-Corresponding. 3, 4, ROMANCHUK, JOSEPH General Activities: Band 45 Orchestra 4. Hobby-Playing a saxophone. RO OT, MIRIAM ELEANORE Classical Activities: Manhigan fEd. 4, 3, 45 Social As- Science Club 3, 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 sembly Committee 45 Class Committee 45 Latin Club 45 Girls' A. A. 3, 4. Hob by-Music. moe- .Z Q l53l u. I fffl'-S4 I 9 MAN:-IIGAN Q ROSS, MARY DELNORA Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Reading. RULEY, JESSIE HELEN Home Economics Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2. Hobby-Reading. SANFORD, DOROTHY VIRGINIA Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4: Basketball Mgr. 2. Hobby-New Fords. SCHNITZER, FERNANDA LOUISE General Activities: Personality Club 4. SCH OLL, HELEN FRANCES General Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Poster Club 1, Hobby-Painting and drawing. SCHRACK, LOIS ELIZABETH Home Economics Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' A. A. 3, 4. Hobby-Playing tennis. SCOTT, GLADYS MARIE Classical Activities: Blue Tri 3, 4: Orchestra 1. SCHWIER, CHRISTIAN LUDWIG General Activities: Six-foot Club 4: Swimming 1 2: M Association 4. Hobby-Splashing around. SEATON, MARTHA LURINDA Classical Activities: Latin Club 4. Hobby-Reading l950 l54l at MANHIGAN UQ SHAFFER, THELMA MARIE Classical Activities: Blue Tri 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Scholarship Club 4. Hobby-Playing duets with Caisy. SHEA, ALMA MARIE General Activities: Blue Tri 3: Science Club 3. Hobby-Books. SHOOK, MARTHA ALICE Classical Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Band. SHRYOCK, MARYBELLE Home Economics Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2: Girls' A. A. 3.- Hobby--Guess. SIMON, ESTHER IRENE General Activities: Glee Club 1, 2: Blue Tri 2, 4: Girls' A. A. 3, 4: Personality Club 4: Hypho 4. Hobby-Reading. SMITH, ROBERT ROLAND General Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Class officer 4. Hobby-My big horn. SNYDER, LAURA MAY Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Personality Club 4' Glee Club 1 2' Poster Club 3 H ho 1 1 1 s 5 YP 3: Scholarship Club 4. Hobby-Movies. , STAHL, RUTH EVELINA . Classical Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Playing popular music. STEPHENSON, MARGARET LOUISE Classical Activities: Footlight Club 1: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Everything. F950 l55l 1 44 EW MANHIGANEWQ STO ODT, ROBERT LAWRENCE Classical Activities: Hypho fEd. 41 3, 4: Swimming Hobby-Shelby girls. 4. STOUT, JAMES MAHLON General Activities: Swimming team 2, 3, 4g M Association 4. Hobby-Making up delenfion hall periods. STOVER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Home Economics Activities: Blue Tri 3, 45 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Mary. SUMMERVILLE, JACK WILLIAM I General Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Band Minstrels 2. Hobby-Flying. SWANSON, EARL LUMLEY Classical Activities: Debate Club 1, 2. Hobby-Reading. TWITCHELL, LARRY MOWRY Classical Activities: Football 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Wrestling 3. TWITCHELL, MARY LOUISE Classical Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Masque 3, 4: Social Science Club 2, 3: Girls' A. A. 45 Hypho 3, 4: Footlight Club 2. Hobby-Athletics. WALKER, TWILA BERNICE Classical Hobby-Reading and traveling. WALLACE, SARAH CATHERINE Classical Activities: Mixed Chorus 3: Poster Club 3: Sextette 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' A. A. 3, 4. Hobby-Being with Pickle moe - 1 -2' f l56l MANHIGAN WAPPNER, ALVINA THERESA Classical Activities: Orchestra 1, Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' A. A. 3, 4. Hobby-Sports. WEIGEL, SARA ELIZABETH Classical Activities: Blue Tri 3, 4: Latin Club 45 German Club 3, 4. Hobby-Walking in the rain. WELCH, VINTON JACK General Activities: Glee Club 1, 2. Hobby-Out of town dances. WHITELEATHER, RHEA VIRGINIA Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 23 Blue Tri 3: Personality Club 4, Athletics 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Being myself. WIERMAN, DONNA ELAINE Classical Activities: Orchestra 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 4: Red Masque 3, 4: Footlight Club 1. Hobby-Reading, WILFORD, JANE ELIZABETH Commercial Activities: Orchestra 1: Blue Tri 4: Per- sonality Club 4. Hobby-Trying to do something. WILHELM, NICHOLAS JOHN Vocational Trade Activities: Swimming: Photo Club 3. Hobby-Ship models. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH MORGAN Classical Activities: Orchestra. 2, 3. Hobby-Everything. WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN EDESSA Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 3, 4, Personality Club 4. Hobby-Dancing. 19507. .. -2 l57l NM, EW MANHIGANM . Lf ff! WILLIAMS, WAYNE EARL General ' Activities: Football 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Scribbler's Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Hi-Y 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Double Quar- tet 2. Hobby-Working in a shoe store. WILSON, GLADYS HARRINGTON Home Economics Activities: Glee Club 35 Basketball 3' Class Play 3. Hobby-Basketball. WILSON, HERBERT SAMUEL General Activities: Track 45 Cross country 2, 35 Red Masque 35 Glee Club 3. Hobby-Running and reading. WILSON, JACK WEAVER Classical Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Hypho 3, 45 Manhigan 45 Social Science Club 2, 3, 45 Scribbler's Club 35 Latin Club 3, 4. Hobby-Living. WOERTH, LORETTA ELIZABETH 2 General J Hobby-Solving puzzles. WOOLDRIDGE, ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Home Economics Activities: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Poster Club 3. Hobby-Cooking. YARGER, ADELINE MARIE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 3, 45 Personality Club 4. Hobby-Going steady. YOAKAM, BESSIE MAE Commercial Activities: Blue Tri 3, 45 Personality Club M 4. Hobby-Boys. YOUNG, KEITH BENJAMIN Vocational Trade Hobby-Model ship building. v -O Air.. Q l .-5, .- . ...SI ' . 1: pic' ' 0 ' l5Sl ' W7 5 MAN:-HGAN HQ ZAROS, CALEOPY Commercial Activities: Hypho 25 Blue Tri 3, 45 Man- higan Typist 45 Personality Club 45 Scholar- ship Club 4. Hobby-Reading and various amusemenls. FISHER, RICHARD General Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Chess. FLOHR, ROBERT G. Commercial Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hobby-My clarinet. JONES, WILLIAM MAXWELL General Hobby-Telling Jokes. REMY, MARGUERITE Commercial Activities: Personality Club 4. Hobby-Tennis. ZELLER, ROBERT General Activities: Football 15 Basketball 15 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Assis- tant Director of Band 4, 55 Assistant Director of Orchestra S5 Hi-Jazz Orchestra 4, 55 Band Minstrels 2, 3, 4, 5. Hobby-Music. X ' KU as . -, lg - leafs- ' - . I930 lS9l 41 ww MANHIGAN lull Senior Autographs S. KK .1-1-:,fi,j-5 -j. 1-.1-:Q-' 5? 1950 l60l JUNE SENIORS f611 e MANHIGAN 5 Scholarship . . . Dramatics . .... . Talking ............ Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Best Athlete ..... Best Athlete Loudest .....,. Best Natured JUNE SENIOR PARTY Representative Seniors . . .Fred Johnston ....Jce Mathews .... .Eileen Dise ........Bob Angle . . . . . . .Elizabeth Baker . . . . . , .Gene Earick Elizabeth Anderson .Mary Lou Hayden . . .George Hummel Most Nonchalant Girl...Dorothy Horchler Manhigan and Music ........ Miriam Root Most Affected.. Quietest ....... Wittiest ....... Most Willing .. Heavyweight ...i.. . . . Deepest In Love Slowest ........ ..............Bob Fisher ..Alvina Wappner Kenneth Mathews . ...Henry Bechtel .Hoffman Calhoun .. . . . . .Jerry King . . . .Chris Schwier Sweetest .................... Ardis Linzee Funniest ...... Ned Bacon Most Dependable Katharine Hartman Tallest ..,.. ...Parker O'Brien Laziest .......... .... K arl Lindeman Busiest ...... ..... N ancy Eason Most Nonchalant Boy ...... Adam Brandt Scholarship .... .... T helma Shaffer ls, K5 uf - -'.' s Uv Q ' v 'I 1. ' n 'Z . 1950 -2 2 l 'eu IJ E MANHIGAN LS 12-B Class The January Class of 1931 is the only class that will have spent four years in the new Mansfield Senior High building. Following the average enrollment of students, most of the class registered for commercial and classical courses, the com- mercial the more dominant. Throughout the four years in high school, a high grade of scholarship was maintained by the members, several carrying more than four subjects. Although at present the smallest in number in the school, the class takes an important part in clubs, athletics, and oth- er extra-curriculum activities. The Red Masque, Scholarship, Latin, Social Science Service, and Photo Clubs all contain several 12B's in their enrollment. Both boys and girls participate in the different branches of athletics, and there are several in the Girl's A. A. and the WM Association. Moreover, Tommy Dickerson, the little but mighty cheer leader is a member of the class. There are also many 12B's who form. a part of the musi- cal organization, and the two publication groups, Hypho and Manhigan, consist partly of them. There was one sorrowful incident in the four year course of the class. This was the death of one of its most active mem- bers, Katherine Ports. Miss Ports was en- gaged in many of the school activities and was very well liked. The present officers of the class are Lloyd McCready, president, Beth Critch- tield, vice-president, Leo Seybold, secre- tary, and Vivian Murphy, treasurer. These officers were elected in February, 1930, and will oifciate until the class graduates in January, 1931. They are all at the pre- sent time looking forward to a busy and rather confused existence as the time for graduation draws near. However, thery are all very capable and their choice could not be improved upon. A few of the class intend to remain in school and graduate in June, 1931, and some have the intention of taking the post- graduate course. It is only natural to wonder what will become of one's classmates after gradua- tion. As the class is but one step from graduation, there is considerable specula- tion as to just what will present itself to the members of the 12B group. For some there is certainty, but at any rate, may they all be very, very happy. I950 -if I 6 X, Xx EW MANHIG N Ackerman, Betty Baker, Lois Bariield, Ruby V' BEi:atfEleanor Bayer, Martin Bell, Ruby Berger, Elmer Birch, Melverda Bishop, Grace Bollman, Elizabeth Bollman, Catherine Bossler, Caroline Boyd, William, Brickley, Mary Brinkerhoff, Blair Burns, Marguerite Cash, James Courtney, John Critchield, Beth Dekrell, Elizabeth Dickerson, Thomas Dotson, Mary Enlow, William Etzwiler, Claude Farber, Virginia Finefrock, Virginia Fetter, George Flohr, Robert Fox, Florence Grau, Mervin Hamilton, Giles Hammett, Naomi Harrah, Elizabeth Hauserman, Harold Hautzenroeder, Kath 9 be .'.j.0fl,' ..'. , - 'V' , ' Q N S ' '.':'-' .Z-I-' ' ,' Q , i950 l64l LII l I. , 1 i-1 E MAN:-IIGAN ll Hughes, Mary Olive Hursh, Esther Hursh, Kenneth Huston, Margaret Izenour, Frank Jesson, Mary Karetf, Steve Krause, Louise Lantz, Margaret Lingafelter, George Lutz, Dorothy Marietta, Stanley Markley, Forrest Martin, Woodrow Merschdorf, Martin Minard, Raymond Morris, Mary Murphy, Vivian Myers, Richard Myers, Opal McCready, Lloyd McElwain, Edith McKinley, Charles Nixon, Richard Palmer, Rosalind Patton, Ruth Picking, Barnett Pittinger, Roberta Pittman, Mildred Place, Marabelle Raudabaugh, Doris Rice, Mildred Riland, Robert Roth, Earl Schaeffer, Franklin 1950? Q ' l65l E152 MANHIGAN A 4 lx , Additional 12-Bs B91'fV, George Gandert, Dora Eberhardt, Louise Glaub, Eldon Finney, .Mildred Helbig, Nellie Hook, Darrell Schnittke, Frederick Schwier, Sigmund Seybold, Leo Shocker, Ruth Skelly, Ada Smaltz, Lionel Sowash, Dortha Stackhouse, Mildred Stamm, Charles Sternbaum, David Stickrod, Howard Stoner, Marcille Stoodt, .Tack Swigart, Earl Taylor, Gerald Tingley, Mary Tingley, Nellie Upson, Charles Upson, Wilbur Walters, Clarence Warner, Evelyn Williams, Kathryn Wilson, Woodrow Workman, Ruth Young, Lester V j.'. . -', .': ' '-- -:--' I' 52 1930 l66l 1 I ? MANHlGA Us Anderson, Virginia Anthony, Jack Au, Violet Beal, Rexford Beck, Frances Beer, Irene Beilstein, Edward Bell, Clare Beverstock, Kath. Booz, Lillian Bowden, Richard Bowser, Arthur Boyce, Isabelle Boyd, Betty Brandt, Georgia Brenner, Ruth Bricker, William Bright, Elizabeth Brinkerhoff, Atta Brucher, Jane Buchan, Martha Buesser, Martha Burger, Martha Cairns, Ruth Carson, Vernice Charles, Robert Clark, James Clow, Daughn Cocanour, Milo Calley, Mary Crall, Francis Cron, Walter Crum, Mildred Cupp, Margaret Davis, Eugene Davison, Doreen X ...xg 1... . 4 . .I - ' :U . V u 1930 l67l uw , MANHIGAN QJ Deringer, Lavon Ditmer, Bernard Dunn, Edward Dunn, James Dye, Virginia Eason, Ruth Elsass, Marylou Enos, Robert Farber, Gaylord Fike, John Finnerty, Lewis Fisher, Elizabeth Flook, Martha Frasher, Roland Frisbee, Billie Gangle, Martha Gano, Alberta Gettings, Jane Gongwer, Marjorie Griffon, Pearl Haire, Kenneth Hallabrin, Elizabeth Hallabrin, Susan Hallabrin, Elizabeth Hancock, Caroline Harb augh, Eleanor Hendershot, Monad Hoffman, John Hood, Donald Humbert, Frank Hughes, Aleen James, Lucille Jenney, Dana Jones, Mary Keith, Josephine Kegg, Janet Q W X .- ,eg 1950 t f68 1 l l MANHIGANl..'l'l Klass, Ilia Kimes, William Kochenderfer, Jean. Krabill, Elizabeth Kerr, Robert Kuhn, Robert Landers, Dorothy Landis, James Lappin, Ross Laycock., Lucille Lersch, Esther Lersch, Virginia Letizia, Lena Levering, Maurine Locke, Prudence Maxwell, Richard Mayer, Joe Miles, June Miller, John Moorman, William McDevitt, James McMullen, Mildred Nanashe, Emma Newbright, Evelyn Nelson, Ralph Nichols, Frank Nickols, Blanche Nystrom, Harry Oberlin, Richard O'Brien, Elizabeth Ohler, Miriam Penney, Charles Price, Katheryn Pty, Evelyn Radler, Frank Reed, Martha M :-1-'L-ff.-f'.',-'.'9 aj., K 'ff' L 'Z' T i930 l69l Reed, Paul Richey, Ruthxr A Riley, Eugene Riley, Lorna Rizzo, Joseph Root, Carey Ross, Wilda Rothrock, Dorothy Russell, .Tune Russell, Helen Schuchman, George Schuler, Richard Shade, Robert Shafer, Mary Shoemaker, Vera Shook, Judith Sickmiller, Merle Simmers, Virginia Skelly, James Smeltzer, Franklin Smith, Haskell Spetka, Catherine Stahl, Walter Stark, Betty Strohminger, Pearl Swetndal, 'Raymond Terry, Boyd Terry, Ellen Terry, Robert Thomas, Phyllis Thombs, Ruby Thompson, Donald Uhlick, Raymond Wachter, Ruth Waddell, Marjorie or MANHIGAN M 43 ,- 1950 l70l K E MANHIGAN W' Waltz, Olin Weaver, Geneva Weaver, Jeanette Weigel, Jacob Weingartner, Esther Weller, Karl Weller, Helen Wentland, Helen Wildman, Donald Wilcox, Bertha Wilson, Charles Winter, Nlargaret Zimmerman, Louise Malone. Charles Additional 11-As Beka, John Brooks, Ned Adams, Mildred Baumberger, Viola English, Robert Corey, Horace Donnellan, Arlene Heiser, Vern Herring, James Jackson, Robert Jocha, Steve Keith, Richard Ladd, Margaret Lazio, Frank Mathews, Don Mabee, Millicent Mosely, Rachel Sauerbrun, Loren Stevick, Virginia Van Dereau, Mar x jr: . . , -i ' ',l:'.'- - - ' L f F950 l7ll V JM Er ANI-HG N L lla Angle, Elizabeth Aplin, Donovan Balyeat, Edwin Barr, Donald Beer, Lucille Beidel, Robert Berry, Lillian Black, Frank Black, Margaret Boals, Earl Boebel, Marianne Bohland, Catherine Boyd, Margaret Boyden, Margaret Brollier, Robert Brown, Treva Burgener, Laurene Burns, Barney Cairns, Richard Caldwell, Dorothy Carter, William Chew, Virginia Cole, Ethel Conrad, Clifford Cook, Vangeline cgi, Ruth Culp, June Cunningham, Audrey Dangler, Virginia Davidson, Amy Davidson, Margaret Deschner, Christian DeWitt, Helene Donnan, Ellsworth Dunaj tsik, Elizabeth DuPont, William -we Q , Zl MANHICE-ANl la Ebbert, Leonard Eller, Lillian Ellison, Joe Enlow, Donna Evans, Garfield Fichter, Robert Fighter, Mary Fisch, Frank Flohr, Paul Ford, Gordon Fovargue, Arthur Fritz, Sylvia Gardner, Donald Garver, Mary Goodenough, Benton Grandstaff, Erma Gump, Margaret Hale, June Hallabrin, Theresa Hauserman, William Hazlett, Glenn Hess, Linda Heuss, Mary Hochschied., Cath. Holzmiller, Adam Hughes, Robert Jacot, Robert Jeliff, Gordon Jenkins, Gwendolyn Judy, Mahlon Kearns, Elizabeth Keil, Ralph Kirkland, Miriam Klauer, Gertrude Knott, Janet Lay, Mary K , ,lug .-'.' .-. KR-X3 I ,Z 'QSO I7 1 Ew MANHIGAN H5 Linham, Eugene Matthews, Ralph Mihalick, Mike Miller, Dean Miller, Rhea Miller, Roland Moser, Marie McCutchan, Beulah McQui1len, Betty Nail, Florence Old, Harold Patton, Harold Peat, Dorothy Pilo, Caroline Powell, Belle Price, Mary Elinor Pugh, William Roderick, Louise Ruth, Katherine Sauder, Bertha Schambera, Wilma Schmahl, Henry Sells, Frederick Shaffer, Dortha Simms, Richard Sirbeck, Ann Sites, Martha Soka, Mary Spetka, Charles Starkey, Virginia Statler, Eva Stearns, Harriet Steckel, Ruth Sturgeon, Hugh Tappan, Richard Trauger, Martin , ' . , , F930 l74l CE I E MANHIGAN UQ Treisch, Willeen Voegele, Jane Weil, Betty Weinert, Elizabeth White, Paul Witsky, Viofla Wolif, Frank Wolf, Margaret Yarman, Emma Yarnell, Bessie Zahnizer, Ann Zediker, Albert Additional Cook, Robert Culler, Carl Balliet, Mary Chandler, Esther Finical, Robert Greene, Richard Gross, Warren Haag, Frederick Harbaugh, Paul Harrison, John Davis, Alla Mae Davis, Hilda Hartman, Dwight Henke, Martin Heldenbrand, Glenn Huck, William Isaly, Robert Isaman, Roy Laws, Fred Leach, Harry 11-Bs Kerr, Robert Kern, Katherine Mattox, Florence Long, Kenneth Lowrey, Deming Myers, Roy McKinney, Charles Oberlin, David Princehorn, Hedges Proto, Sebastian Schlemmer, Hubert Schroff, Franklin Schuster, Robert Mayer, Katherine Small, Robert Starkey, Francis Stofer, Richard Stofer, John Swetlic, Edwin Wert, William Wheaton, Lyle t , .' . - . ' -.l:','. . . 21374. ' ' s 1930 I7 Row One: G. Hallack, D. Hollingsworth, C. Erndt, M. Ewing, D. Garrison, M. Hanlon, J. Dunlap, Nl. Frietchen, D. Hall, W. Dodge, R. Henness, H. Forsythe, D. Carrol. Row Two: M. Grau, L. Ellis, G. Deitrick, G. Dinges, O. Griffith, J. Frankeberger, L. Hink, M. Eller, R. Gandert, R. Hager, R. Ebert, H. Yarnell, T. Forrest. Rows Three and Four: D. Gregg, D. Howe, W. Jefferson, W. Lanzen, W. Grassick, F. Heitz, M. Garver, A. Hahn, W. Harper, L. Frederick, W. Groscost, R. Balliet, R. Farsh- ler, G. Hoffman, R. Armstrong, H. Falk, H. George, R. Hartman, R. Frasher, E. Gruver. Row One: F. Henn, B. Bare, M. Balliett, R. Boyer, C. Bloom, C. Brenner, M. Sites, J. Carew, R. Dent, C. Conklin, N. Carter, B. Brewer. Row Two: R. Adelman, E. Benson, K. Sturges, A. Young, J. Bacon, K. Herbrand, E. Casto, B. Beck, D. Carver, L. Baumberger, A. Amsbaugh, M. Au, H. Altaifer, E. Birmelin, U. Coleman. Row Three: K. Cordrey, M. Bruce, W. Boyle, E. Statler, S. Aplin, D. Cairns, W. Droz, A. Arrcn, H. Bratschie, E. Clingan, M. Banks, V. Beatty, C. Bowman, E. Barry, R. Bair, H. Beer, R. Duff. i761 Row Row Row Row One: A. Morris, M. Long, M. Wald, E. Smith, J, Kuhn, H. Webster, G. Ladd, I. Pearce, H. Rantz, M, Meister. M. Yarger, M. Smith, R. Kerstetter, A. Hoffman, H. Miller. Two: M. Miles, L. Pirrgo, W. McDaniel, B. Marles, W. Van Dereau, B. Swigart, D. Nelson, E. Yaverich. G. McCartney, V. Mahan, D. Kibler, A, Panich, E. Snyder, J. Parr, H. Pilo, H. Bergman. Three: B. Kiley, M. Richards, L, White. V. Sunnicks, S. Mosberg, M. Reichert, B. Schwaner, M. Schwaner, H. Palmer, E. Wigton, M. Hout, L. Mentzer, G. Lantz, E. Leitzy, D, Proto. Four: M. Hass, D. King. E. Weigel, M. Miller, M. Nichols, L. Smith, L, Speshyock, E. Schuster, D. Sturgeon, A. Vasilovich, S. Rosenbaum, J. Wagner, B. McCally, L. Boebel, J. Sorg, M. Stover. Row Row Row Row One: A. Voegele, M. Spurgeon, R. Smeltzer, H. Scott, J. Biddle, F. Wolf, C. Snyder, H. Miller, J. Zaros, R. Dise, D. Moxley. Two: R. Schrack, L. Campbell, A. Meng, C. Oberlin, R. Yarman, G. Reister, H. Robinson. R.. Van Auker, W. Wappner, D. White. Three: M. Platt, W. Terry, G. Mehl, C. McMullen, J. Small, J. Sedlak, K. Sampsel, A. Simpson, H. Price. Four: L. Straughter, F. Rule, T. Nixon, R. Zimmerman, L. Snyder, R. Stafford, L. Tomitz, CL Keifer, R. Robertson, J. Middlebrook. l77l M - ,, X . , , ,, 4 3 'f '2 -HJ ,AX . as , al ,. Y Jill' -A g.i..a.L,.. l 2 l 5 I AK ' ..'.-..-,. 1:e 3if',.l 11:59 vmlzaazszrzinzm::m:.n:.xr4lsfia:f:ez:z::nra azx1u'.:a.z,z::.-zx1'fwxe-nmmxmczrwmmfmamrm1wmUfm2m'2UdMumm?fwzmmn'amiHm:au?mn ' ' 'N'n:.:xm:m:a-.-zxsxsrz Row One: L. Leary, F. O'Harrow, L. Parr, R. Silcott, I. Mosey, M. May, M. Hoover, V, Jenkins, H. Potts, P. Kitrenow, E. Murphy, E. Krum, K. Rhoads, B. Keene, J. Cross. Row Two: K. Marlow, B. Mahoney, S. Heidinger, L. Haag, D. Miles, L. Ohler, E. Sheriff, M. Long, E. Logan, A. Jerger, N. Sheldon, G. Rike, M. Keller, D. Craig, W. Garver. Row Three: R. Doehla, P. Cook, M. Phelps, L. Mertz, M. Richey, G. McClure, C. BlcCally, J. McKnight, V. Grafmiller, E. Frisbee, J. Ogborn, M. Phipps, R. Harbaugh. Row One: R. Albers, K. Brandt, H. Antrican, T. Berlo, P, Hickson, P. Hieneking, M. Baughman, E. Beekman, H. Heuss, M. Berlo, M. Hart, B. Alexander, C. Combs, H. Copeland. Row Two: C. Beech, G. Bumpus, L. Fitger, V. Frye, M. Casad, L. DeYarmon, N. Davis, W. Beck, M Distl, L. Grimes, E. Gruber, C. Gauvatz, F, Forsythe, H. Bolesky. Row Three: E. Erandcn, R. Chew, M. Dye, N. Crider, D. Boyce, M. Cox, G. Bush, R. Beal, M. Bell, M. Bolus, C. Bair, L. Beal, B. Adkins, D. Baker. 'm.'! '1?'r 'f'2'iv?'f?'I', ,'T'S7'ff'ikf?W2X15'!f!'L2RY :P?1H f,in--712- .rf . - rsrfsvzgvese .gm .fw 'rm--., Awv. f ,vv fav- SQ. mtv E?3f.'i5ll1.ffX i?H?GlFw 1 llf 'P+ e PE 'l fz'?1iLg':fp72FQ7 ? my : 1 '5 fx '-E7-59,7 5l?'P?4-fv:'i'Sz':'1Ql:Af'Sl,5'61vgf 'llkbqtii .-532' ff'ZlgT:!fl,.:'?Zlhc'2l.vg'Eg2f5V fav , gf: E x a .3 2 ,, Ag. 3f5f.aj':f5: TH? Jef: ':f: 'f?-,LQ 1i:'5'2'i--'A '-71 'N'i7'fE'-. ' V : '.' . V J 'lf3E?.. ,Jl,w2f'!3': A -' 'Qi' ' lu f2i44'if-i ': I 'QT' '5r?'i45i-1-fka-1i9:', 2 if 'f-- 'P r.5'5'I2:4lHE'Y.fE3'ZvSil.a?1'fzil:1 ' ' K' fl'Hzii 5.5?.iEfl??LiE'4gf:fg 3312:11..,:SLEk55fEHl1':fiHfl5'1?3..:'Zseg iiilxlxl l73l w ll.. . , , fx. W' , , J wx l . 'J fa L N 'F .2 F A sl it . . . . .- , , . ,, . W tr. , , r K. ,. l ' 4 l ' ,i 'l 'fx lj Yau uv .J we :L.:1..f.,.-M.. M .3 . rx ,,,,-.f1T. 'Til g,1.7,',g'ggxsgm,g35,g 3-3,3515 'g,,,gf,g ,,53g7gg1-'.1-,egg Jggnrmger-g5Hmamv1suw,1g l. '9 L'LWL??f32H23mT?Z' i252H1WKlKl5131mDd.'WlMm lviimlmwiiltmawvttlmw Row One: D. Isaly, J. Zimmerman, V. Ross, M. Theaker, J.Wentz, V. Yarman, J. Weuth- rich, M. Vogel, C. Hendrickson, E. Ford, F. Vesper, W. Rollins. Row Two: M. King, M. Williams, H. Strominger, B. Sneeringer, T. Williams, R. Waefler, L. Williams, M. Turich, L. Seybold, M. Richey, R. Selby, C. Spreng, R. Foltz. Row Three: W. Kegg, S. Stackhouse, L. Stewart, F. Ward, L. Tomlinson, B. Zimmerman, F. Sheet,s, L. Wolf, H. Switzer, D. Rowe, P. Zivkoff, J. Wallace, H. Livensprager, S. Freeman. Row Four: B. Schnittke, D. Smeltzer, F. Whisler, R. Simmons, J. Walker, A. Payne, J. Sposito, C. Regen. First Row: B. Hanson, D. Smith, S. Robinson, C. Soprano, H. Lyle, C. Hickson, A. Kefflis. Second Row: I Holzmiller, C. Myers, J. Bayer, G. Stevens, K. Lang, R. Kabosky, G. Heuss. Third Row: L. Mabee, B. Grudier, G. Kaler, A. Hartman, B. McClurg, V. McGinty, R. McFadden. f H-Y ... -.-4 --1-vw'-1, T -V y .q ,vp--5'--, ,A yn -,5w,..,, H NT- wwf-:W-Qt-'53--Hn writ- ,.j'1'Lff.f'?' ,f r-' FI ' ,T.'5l:?7ff?l'.,uf..flllvfl-J..-'r.-2.'??lf 212 , .., , , ' H 2 - ':. re- ' , -1, ve , IL' '.-xt' I uri., . Q., .:- r... .,4. ..,,,f , M... v .4 4 I M .,1 W ,.1. :' -V y . 3,E.g.,,,-Q.. Int? ,.- '1 L f -.'-',2'fA.-2.1 Q .,.,f,, f .nfs-ig ! .5 f 9 f...-:'w...,w-X. Q 1,-up . Y- - I '- M tr wi LM 1 ff 4 1 . . :fw ...M -fe f- ,--law J.-'f.. -1 '4:xNfwb.kw.!u f,w?,'7--',1v'- ?r,.'f.w'g'6f'S wiv: A - - f V .mf X-..z:,.z H . r.f.:.Lk.11. -.'..::.J1.:1.f.,Lt-4 tf:f:Q..4. . .,.J..,.,,4..'..:-r'..Lt v.t...':,.J-.l':..-a- .1..f:':..X.n.4..l. - I79I N lfi EW MANHIGAN L BA 1 S i , 1950? f 0 ISO! Him EW MANHIGAN 'HU E ,.,f ffflfj K! als ff il2?1 X 5 X :s -fi I 7 1 GRGANIZATICJNS 1930 E811 , 'I 17,1 The Hyphonerlan Row One: L. Krause, B. Stark, N. Eason, H. Webster, M. Winter, R. Eason, B. Angle, D. Peat, C. McKinley. Row Two: R. Stoodt, J. Skelly, K. Sturges, J. Kochenderfer, J. Voegele, M. Garver, K. Beverstock, K. Hautzenroeder, J. Wagner. Row Three: C. Stamm, R. Miller, W. Miller, H. Frye, J. Murray, P, O'Brien, R. Angle, M. Merschdorf, L. Seybold. The Hyphonerian is a six page newspaper published bi-weekly. The name, rather meaningless to strangers, is Greek for 'tvoice of the school 3 toward this ideal the whole staff works. Each issue has four main divisions, news, editorial and feature, sports, and jokes.. The sport page is especially popular because the students want to know just how and why the athletic contests turned out as they did. Although news of most of the major happenings in school gets around to the students without a paper, there are many interesting things going on in an institution the size of M. S. H. S. that students learn of only through the I-Iypho. This is particularly true of those who do not participate in school activities. Several special editions are published during the year. The college issue, containing pictures and articles on the schools attended by alumni of Mansfield high, is outstanding. Other special issues are the football, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and senior numbers. Of those who run the Hypho, first is Miss Bertha Patterson, who acts as faculty ad- visor of this group. Robert Stoodt was editor-in-chief the first semester and Nancy Eason is the second semester editor, with Katherine Beverstock and Dorothy Peat as their assistants. Parker O'Brien heads the sports staff. John Murray, business manager, and William Miller, circulation manager, handle the financial end, assisted by Charles Stamm and Franklin Schaeffer, Jeanette Kochenderfer and Raymond Dent. Mr. V. C. Ketner sup- ervises the finances of the paper. F930 l32l 3 K. J MANHIGAN Q or MANHIGAN The Manhlgan Row One: R. Eason, M. Root, H. Sowash, C. Zaros, Row Two: E. Ketner, L. Damlos, J. Kochenderfer, J. Knott, I. Holcombe, W. Anderson. Row Three: J. Wilson, R. Bell, K. Cochran, M. Bayer, R. Zimmerman, J. MeDevitt, M. Merschdorf. A book was to be built. Its cornerstone was laid in a meeting held by Michael Bayer, tirst semester editor-in-chief, and initial moves were due entirely to the push of Michael and Miss Gaver. The photo department was early begun by Martin Merschdorf with Robert Bell as assistant. The departments were planned and begun by Lillian Damlos in the Vocal Department: Jack Gettles in the Instrumental Department: Harriet Roth in Girls' Athletics: Kenneth Cochran, Boys' Athletics: Helen Sowash in the Feature section. In February, Miriam Root, second semester editor-in-chief, found, therefore, a sturdy skeleton of the finished book. The completion of the work, well begun before, fell to Janet Knott in the Vocal Department: Helen Sowash with Jeannette Kochenderfer, Fea- tures: Irene Holcombe, Instrumental Department: Ruth Eascn in Girls' Athletics: Kenneth Cochran and Parker O'Brien in Boys' Athletics. Clarence Walters, assistant editor and James McDevitt, second assistant editor, might be classed as helpful apprentices. Ellsworth Ketner, with Jordan Jelliff, assistant, was kept jumping by the demands on the business manager. Too, this particular project was under the subscription plan and Giles Hamilton and Bill Anderson faced responsibilities which increased as the Man- higan drives progressed. To find expression of our deep appreciation of his invaluable 'contributions requires just such a master of word artistry as is Jack Wilson, whose beauti- fully-worded work as copy editor-decorator enhances the contents of this book. A quiet, yet priceless worker, through whose hands all material passed was Caleopy Zaros, the typist. This year the Manhigan is a financial success due largely to the guidance of one man, Mr. Sherman, the faculty business manager. To Miss Gaver the staff is most grateful for her time and effort and for that inspiring interest which moved her to sacrifice for our book. 1950? .er .T lS3I X' li' E MANHIGAN UQ JLIIUICIDIIIP SIUU Kirnf First Row: R. Bell, M. Yarger, W. Hoffman, F. Henn, C. Zaros, M. Frietchen, N. Eason, L. Zimmerman, M. Lay, V. Dye, T. Shaffer, L. Kimes, R. Bowden. Second Row: C. Oberlin, J. Brucker, C. Hochscheid, R. Eason, J. Kochenderfer, E. Weinert, K. Sturges, R. Pittenger, V. Simmers, R. Palmer, M. Davidson, M. Boebel, J. Knott, Mr. Kramer. Third Row: F. Johnston, B. Ackerman, L. Krause, K. Hautzenroeder, K. Beverstock, H. DeWitt, V. Cook, L. Seybold, J. McDevitt, M. Burns, E. Terry, B. McQuillen, V. Murphy, C. Walters, D. Gardner. The Scholarship Club is a recently organized club whose purpose is clearly conveyed in its name. It was formed to promote scholarship and to bring about a higher scholastic standing among the students. In order to do this, the members are planning to work not only for but with the students of Mansfield High School in aiding them to maintain a high standard of learning. This will be brought about by having members of the club help any student who has been unfortunate in being absent from his classes or for who-m a study is particularly diiiicult. This Big Brother or Big Sister idea, presented by the faculty advisor, Mr. Kramer, was at once agreed upon as an excellent plan. It is sincerely hoped that the idea will work out to the advantage of the entire student body. Eligibility for membership in this organization was based on last semester's grades. Whether a student is eligible or not next September will depend upon his scholastic stand- ing of the semester ending in June. Membership is extended to anyone whose grades pro- duce fourteen points. The A's yield four points, B's are worth three, and the C's count two. If a student is carrying a fifth subject, a C may be tolerated. The otlicers are Jeannette Kochenderfer, president, Virginia Farber, vice-president, Irene Holcombe, secretaryg and Beth Critchfield, treasurer. Mr. Kramer is faculty advisor. tm 1930 lS4l vm MANHIGAN UQ J. IVXERTON HOLCOMBE Supervisor of Instrumental Music wwf 2 lS5l 11 I E MAN:-IIGAN Q B CLARINET Goodenough, Ben Au, Myrtle Sickmiller, Merle Yarnell, Bessie Keith, Dick Miller, Roland Pittenger, Roberta Grabosky, Bob Gump, Margaret Flohr, Bob Thomas, Walter Burger, Bob Uhlick, Raymond Farshler, Dick Fryer, Betty Gfrer, Frank Hoffman, Esther Pittman, Mildred Lowry, Roberta Boyce, Isabelle Romanchuck, joe Barr, Donald Tadd, Roslyn Proto, Devena Hunter, Mildred Hallum, William Izenour, Charles Dave Bud Champions of State of Qhio 1930 FLUGEL HORN Lomax, Roger Howe, Donald CORNETS Miller, William Waltz, Olin Miller, Dean Flohr, Paul HA RP Hammett, Naomi STRING BASS Critchfield, Beth TROMBONE Cook, Perry Hursh, Richard Au, Audrey Evans, Garfield Balliett, Allen Stickler, Albert FRENCH HORNS Ditmer, Thelma Shook, Martha Booz, Lillian Oberlin, Dave Hoifman, John SNARE DRUMS Fisher, Bob Finnerty, Louis CYMBALS Jelliff, Gordon BASS DRUM Weller, Carl TY M PANI Radler, Frank SOPRANO SAX Hoffman, Mary FLUTE Tingley, Maryalice Bacon, Ned Stoner, Marcille Spriggins, Catherine Hoffman, Willamine BASSOON Gettles, Jack Wappner, Wm. Spetka, Catherine BASS CLARINET Miller, John Stoner, Loretta ALTO CLARINETS Voegele, Jane Goodenough, Doris ALTO SAX Linham, Eugene Wigton, Edna Roth, Earl TENOR SAX Schuler, Dick Hackadorn, Max Schuckman, John C MELODY SAX Small, Jay BARITONE SAX Earick, Eugene Mayer, Joe Summerville, Jack Conrad, Cliff Y, Terry, William BASSES BARITONE Yarneuf Howard PICCOLO Ditmer Bernard TRUMPETS Smith, Bob George, Harold Fichter' Bob Fensch, Oscar Eeilstein, Edward ' Sells, Fred Mitchell, Paul OBOE E CLARINET Zeller, Bob White Paul Berger, Elmer Tingley, Nellie May Droz, Bill Oberlin, Dick Shook, Judith Bfiughmfifl, Mary O K 1--.'. , , . G . .' . We ' so-','. ., S n . Q N , f 1950 '- A - -f Q i if ' nf, Y -:' - 1 f -- 14' I i861 OFFICERS OF BAND AND ORCHESTRA Seated: Karl Weller, Jane Voegele, Bernard Ditrner. Standing: Bob Zeller, Ned Bacon, Jack Gettles, Oscar Fensch ASSISTANT CONDUCTORS McDevitt Fensch Zellers l87l B 1 m mf-xNHlGANi l..l s M. S. H. S. BAND MINSTRELS Cast INTERLOCUTER-Mr. J. Merton Holcombe Premier Comedians Principal Comedians Almy and Earick Fisher and Zellers Blackface Singers Ballad Singers Bill Moorman George Izenour Tom Dickerson Russell Bolesky Don. Sharp John Stanley Bill Daugherty James McDevitt Bob Burger Jack Gettles 'tVODVIL ARTISTS George Ann Eby-Margaret Spain Jack Gettles and Earick-Gene The eighth annual Minstrel show, which was presented December 6, 1929, showed real form in featuring the best Minstrels that the Band has produced in the past eight years. The show was so impressive that the jokes are still causing people to laughg the songs are still hummedg the music of Genevieve Howell and her Orchestra has not ceased to send forth its echoesg and last but not least, that stage setting which added to the success of the yearly production in a hundred ways is still in the minds of all who saw it. The setting was a reproduction of the lobby of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel with stage setting and effects designed and built by George Izenour and Bob Bell. The audience was quite taken with the first appearance of the Blackfaces in the opening medley with their dress suits and gold-colored shoes, hats, and canes. From beginning to end every- thing went in a clockwork manner and the people left with the feeling that the Minstrel Show of 1929 was by far the best ever given by the Band, and the bigg reason for its tre- mendous success was the direction of Mr. Holcombe. A tableau was featured with the song of each Ballad singer which was something new, but contributed very nicely to the final outcome of the production. The finishing touches were added in the way of Vodville in which George Ann Eby and Margaret Spain pre- sented a clever skit in the art of dancing. Jack and Gene, famed radio artists were imi- tated by Gene Earick and Jack Gettles. 0 5 U.-,:..f'V: , F.. . -'.' . . 1 wks' - .'q,'.'- . K 37: ' -.7 1950 l33l ul MANHIGAN UQ, M. S. H. S. Orchestra Party This was the second annual Hallowe'en Party sponsored by the High School Orches- tra. This party has become one of the most popular of the school's social affairs and will continue to hold this position. The party was held in the School Cafeteria and the events of the evening consisted of dancing, games, and a light lunch, which was furnished through the courtesy of Mrs. Hypes. s 1950 l39l I MANHIGAN VIOLINS Silvia Fritz Martha Shook Eloise Leitzy Vaugn Beatty Louise Fitger Harriet Stearns Marjorie Yarger Beverly Sneeringer James McDevitt Louise Barger CELLO Donna Wierman BASS VIOLIN John Miller CLARINETS Myrtle Au Helen Fryer Merle Sickmiller Richard Farshler Bessie Yarnell Roberta Lowrey Esther Hoffman Mildred Pittman Donald Barr Bob Burger M. S. H. S. ORCHESTRA FLUTES Mary Alice Tingley Ned Bacon Marcelle Stoner Harold George ALTO SAXOPHONE Eugene Linham Edna Wigton Earl Roth TENOR SAXOPHONE Dick Shuler BASS SAXOPHONE Jack Sommerville Elmer Burger Judith Shook TRO M BO NES Dick Hursh Garfield Evans CORNETS Robert Zeller Oscar Fensch FRENCH HORNS Thelma Ditmer Lillian Booz David Oberlin BASSES Howard Yarnell Paul White HARP Naomi Hammett BASSOON Catherine Spetka DRUMS Robert Fisher PIANO Ann Hammer CONDUCTOR J. Merton Holccmbe Q KK ' 1-RQ .'. 'YW L' , ' .' - i V950 l90l ww MANHIGAN UQ ARTHUR HAVLOVIC Supervisor of Vocal Music 1950 l9ll GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One: M. jones, L. Speshyock, R. Cox, F. Nail, D. Caldwell, S. Wallace, B. Duntajtsik, A. Morris, B. Angle, G. Klauer, M. Garver, D. Enlow, M. Flook, J. Knott, K. Lorow, R. Eason, B. Sauder, V. Shoemaker. Row Two: D. Peat, L. Eller. D. Shaffer, M. Schwaner, E. Warner, T. Brown, M. Fighter, J. Gettings, V. Lersch, B. Wilcox. M. Kline, R. Miller, M. Flock, D. Hayden, D. Sturgeon, M. Shupp, L. Damlos. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Carew, Wolf, Dent, Bolesky. Second Row: Twitchell, Wilson, Selby, Schnittke, Proctor, Kaler, Whisler. Garver, Williams, Picking, Black, Beaty, C. Bossler, Acc. Third Row: Haag, King, Grudier, A. Hartman, Culler, R. Hartman. Patton, Moore, Farber, McKinley, Balyeat, Riley, Radler. T921 Row One: F. Wolf, E. Balliet, J. Carew. Row One: R. Cox, S. Wallace, M. Kline Row Two: E. Riley, C. McKinley, C. V. Shoemaker. R. Eason, N Eason. Culler, J. Wilson, J. King. SOPHOMORE CHORUS Row One: H, Antrican, M. Casad, J. Kuhn, M. Wald, M. Meister, H. Heuss. Row Tw0.' L. Leary, V. Jenkins, J. Wentz, M. Cox, L. Williams, L. Grimes, M. Williams Row Three: D. Nelson, M. Reichert, T. Patterson, G. Bush, M. Hout, S. Rosenbaum. l93l Lf, MANHIGAN MA' E V The Mikado cAsT or CHARACTERS The Mikado of Japan ....... Harold Patton Nanki-Pooh, his son, disguised as a wandering minstrel . . Jack Wilson Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titypu .... Eugene Riley Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else . . Charles McKinley Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord . . . . Vaughn Beatty Yum-Yum ..... Sarah Wallace Pitti-Sing ........ . Naomi Lorrow Peep-Bo ......... Vera Shoemaker Katisha, an elderly Lady, in love with Nanki-Pooh V . Evelyn Warner Nanki-Pooh, the son of the Mikado of Japan, disguised as a wandering minstrel, flees his father's court to escape marrying Katisha, an elderly lady. In his wanderings, he meets Yum-Yum and falls in love with her. Yum-Yum and her sisters, Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo, have left school to prepare for Yum-Yum's wedding with Ko-Ko, her guardian, who holds the ofhce of Lord High Executioner. She loves Nanki-Pooh, but knows she must marry Ko-Ko. Nanki-Pooh is about to kill himself but is restrained by Ko-Ko, Pooh-Bah, and Pish- Tush. Ko-Ko has beheaded no one since he came into office, and the Mikado has com- manded that there be an execution within the month or Ko-Ko must execute himself. Ko- Ko begs Nanki-Pooh to be executed in a month. To this Nanki-Pooh agrees if he may immediately marry Yum-Yum. Preparations are being made, when Ko-Ko finds that if a married man is beheaded, his wife must be buried alive. Yum-Yum refuses him. Ko-Ko unwilling to kill Nanki-Pooh, so, with Pooh-Bah's connivance he makes affidavit that Nanki- Pooh has been executed, gives him and Yum-Yum permission to marry, and arranges their Hight. The Mikado arrives accompanied by Katisha, reads of the execution and tells Ko-Ko he has killed the heir. For this, according to the law, Ko-Ko must be executed. Ko-Ko tells Nanki-Pooh, who is about to go on his honeymoon, that he must come and make him- self known to the Mikado. Nanki-Pooh refuses this while Katisha remains single for un- less she is married, he will be punished for not marrying her. Ko-Ko relieves the situation by marrying Katisha. Nanki-Pooh and Yum-Yum present themselves to the Mikado and receive forgiveness. ks .N-'...fl,:,:.-. ,.-,' ..- .,':...'.. HH. .,l '950 l9+l S 1 , cn 1 fx E MANHIGAN UQ First Row: C. Spetka, D. Craig, C. Oberlin, E. Ketner, E. Dise, D. Miller, L. Kearns, M Place, B. Riland, W. Huck, D. Oberlin, D. Sternbaum. Second Row: B. Picking, W. Enlow, R. Minard, F. Smeltzer, M. Merschdorf, G. Linga- felter, W. Miller, G. Hamilton, W. Williams. During the past year, as during all others years since its foundings, the Photo Club has greatly progressed. Many new members were received during the year, and, while several of the more experiencd left its membership, we are certain that they left with a feeling that the time given to the activities of the club was spent in a manner that was both enjoyable and instructive. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Elder, the faculty advisor, the club progressed financially to such an extent that it was possible to purchase several new finishing acces- sories. The most outstanding of these was the new enlarger which has not only introduced a new phase of photography to the members, but also provided a new means of financial income for the club. Several contests were held during the year and prizes were awarded to the winners of each. The first contest was held a fe wweeks after the opening of school, and the entries were pictures taken during the summer vacation. The second was a contest of tinted pictures, and a few weeks before the close of school, a scrapbook display and a dis- play of the best pictures taken by the members was held. This year, as before, the Photo Club played an important part in taking the pictures for the Manhigan, and, while not all of the photography was done by the club, it is to be credited for taking almost all the athletic pictures. Photographs of special parties and numerous other outside activities were also the results of the club's efforts. Occasional field trips under the supervision of Mr. Elder were also arranged. Interest in the activities of the club never seems lacking, and many of the programs at the club meetings were made up of reports given by various members. These reports were seldom assigned, and in almost every instance were the result of the person's own initiative. The future of photography is unlimited. The development of its many lines depends upon the inventor's knowledge of the fundamentals of photography, and it is these funda- mentals which the Photo Club tries to teach its members most thoroughly. l93Of .e .fi F951 .,,. fl E MANHIGAN Q Blue Trl First Row: E. McElwain, L. Baker, A. Yarger, D. Gandert, R. Millikin, R. Barfield, D. Wierman, F. Druschel, I. Holcombe, M. Root, E. Dise, B. Nickols, E. Wappner, M. Eby, E. Baker, D. Cunningham, V. Dye, N. Eason. Second Row: O. Myers, K. Williams, E. Simon, M. Place, E. Barrett, S. Wallace, E. Wooldridge, T. Shaffer, J. DeCamp, D. Albers, L. Schrack, L. Kearns, M. Hayden. J. Mayberry, C. Zaros, D. Miller, L. Stevenson. Third Row: B. Yoakum, V. Murphy, D. Hayden, E. Anderson, B. Brandon, E. Hursh, R. Patton, M. Birch, D. Grimes, H. Scholl, K. Hartman, L. Snyder, R, Herre, E. Lersch, C. Hall, M. Gongwer, M. Twitchell. The slogan of the Blue Tri is HTo face life squarely, and the purpose of the organiza- tion is 'fTo find and give the best. A member of this club affirms that she will be Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, and sincere at all times. Early in the month of September, the Blue Tri Club held a meeting in the High School Cafeteria, at which time, one hundred and seventy-three girls signified intentions of be- longing. The first party of the year was a Halloween party on October 28, in the Y. W. C. A. gym. Then an informal dance was held in December for all of the Club girls, On February 15, came the annual Hi-Jinx Frolic in the Y. W. C. A. gym. This is the only co-ed party of the year and was quite a success. A Bowery party was given on March 21. Everyone came dressed like the Bowery, and Cootie and dancing furnished the diversion of the evening. The girls entertained the Faculty in April and their mothers in May. Ring dis- cussion meetings have been held semi-monthly, whle a series of discussions were held on religion, personality, books, hobbies, health, work, race, and ideals. Twelve girls have earned the rights to become wearers of the Girl Reserve ring this year. The girls chose Irene Holcombe for their president, and Miss Beatrice McLees as Faculty Advisor. To Miss Maxine Yoder, Y. W. C. A. advisor, a great deal of credit is due for the success of this club. M me K ff' 5: , 1950 l96l E MAN:-IIGAN First Row: B. Alexander, B. Hanson, J. Frankeberger, L. Grimes, V. Ross, T. Berlo. H. Wentland, M. Hoover, G. Carver, M. Frietchen, B. Bright, R. Thombs, M. Shaffer, V. Stevick, B. Weil, L. Seybold. Second Row: M. Phelps, K. Rhodes, B. Keene, B. Zimmerman, D, Baker, B. Sneeringer, A. Morris, E. Beekman, M. Meister, H. Rantz, L. Beery, J. Kochenderfer, V. Simmers, B. Stark, V. Chew, M. Richey. Third Row: M. King, M. Bell, M. Jones, J. Gettings, E. Miles, P. Thomas, D. Jenny, M. Elsass, H. Russell, V. Cook, G. Jenkins, P. Locke, H. DeWitt, M. VanDereau, W. Kegg, J. Miles. Programs Given During Year October-An organization meeting was held in the High School Cafeteria. At this time one hundred and thirty-seven girls signed up for membership. The Campfire meeting was a hike to Black's woods where supper was cooked camp style. November-At the Thanksgiving meeting the origin of Thanksgiving was retold and several short stories were read. A basket was packed for a poor family. December-During the Ring meeting, the qualifications of a ring wearer were read and girls interested in becoming wearers of rings signed up at this time. At the Service meeting, the Christmas story was read and plans were made to go to the county iniirmary as a Christmas service. February-This meeting was devoted to World Fellowship and Miss Eleanor Erving, from the Public Library, talked on The Y. W, C. A. in China. The Candle Lighting Service was held at the Y. W. C. A. and all new members were initiated into the Blue Tri. March-This was a Camp meeting and skits depicting camp life were presented by several girls who have attended Camp Nelson Dodd. April-The girls had a style show and new spring clothes suitable for school, sport, after- noon, evening, and riding were modeled. May-This was for the purpose of looking toward the future. Election of officers for next year and installation services for them were held in May. There was a Mother and Daughter Tea, May twenty-third at the Y. W. C. A. F950 l97I MANHIGAN 5 I tm 1-...f-1. M-M 1--wi. f ' ' '- J A ' 5 i E - li' W - -W-M 'ff - .3 2 First Row Left fo Right: Brinkerhoff, Williams, Haire, Schaeffer, Stamm, Earick, Myers, King, Brooks, Smaltz, Alexander, Hurst. Second ROW: Angle, Pres., Caldwell, Frye, Stanley, Waltz, Izenour, Zimmerman, K. Mathews, D. Mathews, Norris, Cunningham, Hursh, Weigel, Bayer. George Williams Sr, Hi-Y In every school there are some clubs whose nature and whose scope of activity is not clearly understood. Such a club is the George Williams Senior Hi-Y Club. The George Williams Senior Hi-Y Club of Mansfield was organized in 1927 by Lewis Hartman acting under the leadership of Mr. H. M. Caldwell of the Y. M. C. A. Originally the club had what is called closed membership. That is the new members were sought by the old members, giving outside students little opportunity of becoming members. Under this system the new club thrived and gained a firm foothold in the school. However, during the following year the question was raised as to whether closed mem- bership was a fair means of selecting new members. After much debating the question was finally decided in the negative, and a new plan for membership was proposed and adopted. By means of the new plan students willing to live up to the Hi-Y standards are able to join the club. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The motto is Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living , which gives the or- ganization a four-fold plank. Now we realize that no one is perfect in all of these res- pects, but it is the aim of the club to help each fellow better himself in every way. Perhaps some may ask, Just how does this organization hope to accomplish its pur- pose ? It has been found that a great many of the benefits which fellows derive from the Hi-Y come through their contact with other and better fellows in the club. Here they learn to know each other and try to help each other in correcting faults. Fellows also receive very valuable training from the club work in sponsoring pep-meetings, putting on a Pet Show for children, putting on a Find Yourself Campaign , sponsoring high school dances, and doing very many smaller things such as the club has done throughout the past year. Because of its purpose to raise standards of character and because it renders service to the school, we feel that the Hi-Y Club really deserves recognition as a student organization. 1950 l98l First Row: Goodenough, Hughes, Voegele, Wolcott, Bolesky, Beidel, Bair, Balyeat, Tappan. Second Row: Lowrey, Hauserman, Burns, Hartman, DuPont, Small, Fichter. Hi-Y Division 2 This organization is established upon practically the same principles as the Senior Hi-Y club, having for its purpose the idea of developing the mental, physical, spiritual, and social sides of a high school boy's life and character. The club also tries to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school a feeling of fellowship and school spirit. About a year agot the name of this organization was changed from Jr. Hi-Y to Hi-Y Division 2. Under the former plan this group received no recognition as a Hi-Y organiza- tion, but it is now allowed to participate in anything this National organization, ventures. Last fall six of the Division 2 boys went as delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Shaw High, East Cleveland. These fellows brought back some very good ideas for the rest of the boys to think over. There was also a detailed discussion on some of the ques- tions brought up at the conference and the group got some pretty good pointers on the principles of right living. The president attended the Hi-Y President's congress at Colum- bus on February 22 and 235 there was some fine material derived from the Forum groups there. Of the many things of importance that this group of young fellows has done this year, that of helping the Sr. Hi-Y in the Find Yourself campaign stands out most strongly. Many boys in the school benefited by this. Division 2 contributed twenty-five dollars to the World Brotherhood Fund. This money helps to build up Y. M. C. A. and Hi-Y organiza- tions in other countries. The fellows also took an active part in the conference held in Mansfield. Much of our success as a boys' club goes to H. M. Caldwell, our supervisor and leader. Hank, as he is better known by most of the boys in high school, had been in Y. M. C. A, work for a good many years and is very capable in the line along which he works. He is always willing to give his ideas to the fellows. The officers of this club are elected at the termination of each year. This year's ofiicers were: President Ben Goodcnough, who in the picture seems to feel the responsibility of his oliiceg Vice-President. Bill Dupont the extremely tall fellow with the broad smile, Secretary, Dick Tappan, behind whose rather satirical look there is a very kindly and lika- ble natureg and Treasurer, Bob Fichter, the fellow with the curly hair and the pleasant friendly smile, who is very active in all movements for the betterment of the school. kg .-',::f'-' , ...n A . -'.' ' . 1 xxx.. Sf ' .. :',-. , , :U ' .al 6 l l93O l99l MANHIGANMU X MANHIGAN Red Masque Club First Row: W. Daugherty, M. Twitchell, D. Sharp, V. Farber, R. Brenner, E. Almy, D. Grimes, B. Critchfield, J. Mathews, K. Spetka, D. Myers. Second Row: J. Gettings, H. Sowash, F. Johnston, McCcnnell, R. Bell, K. Hartman, C. Stamm, J. McDevitt, I. Holcombe, F. Izenour, M. Hughes, E. Dise. Third Row: E. Ketner, B. Reynolds, M. Lutz, E. Channell, R. Loesch, J. Stanley, W. Clark- son, E. Glaub, J. Murray, J. Fike. The Red Masque is a club organized to encourage creative dramatic expression among the student, and to further dramatic appreciation. Working along these two lines of -endeavor, the members and sponsors feel more than gratified with the results of the past year. Believing that a fuller appreciation of the drama could be gained by purposeful study, the executive committee at the beginning of each semester has planned the meetings for the entire school term. The first semester the programs were given over to the study of the life and plays of our contemporary dramatist, Eugene O'Nei1l. The second semester, the theatres of nations prominent in the development of the drama were studied. A report was first given, explaining the theatre and dramatic tenden- cies, followed by the presentation of a short play, representative of that nation. The theatres chosen by the committee as being the most notable as well as most interesting for study were the Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Early Italian, and Early American. The initial public production of the club was Sheridan's ever popular success, The Rivals The second semester, instead of the customary play, a Vod-Ville show was offered. In addition, several assembly programs were sponsored by the Club. With the beginning of this past year. a new system of tryouts was instituted. Instead of the applicant merely trying out before the executive committee, he must have proved his worth by actual experience. at 1,2-. I . -'.' . it wg lvlgf,-, ,, M S, - . a A i930 11001 I10l1 at MANHIGAN Q ui I Row One: Yarger, M.: Ewing, M.: Webster, H.: Kuhn, J.: Meister, M.: Dodge, W.: Pierce, J.: Morris, A. Row Two: Miles, M.: Sturges, K.: Speshyock, L.: Miller, M.: Parr, J.: Bruce, M.: Snyder, E.: Yaverich, E. Row Three: Sorg, J.: Clingan, E.: Wagner, J.: Hallack, G.: Young, A.: Mentzer, L.: Rosen- baum, S.: Bacon, J. Drasoph Club Oh! 'tis a pity the way this small word is mispronounced, misinterpreted, and mis- spelled. The word itself is derived from the two common words sophomore and dra- matic. There are other ideas that add much to the association, especially the spirit and the eager desire to help one another. At the first meeting of this club, both boys and girls were invited: but as usual the daring men stood in the shadows, while the girls ventured forth. By the time the next meeting came around of course the boys were almost too willing to come: but it was solemn- ly announced that girls, and only 10-A girls at that, were eligible for membership. Again I refer to the first meeting which only about twenty-five attended: it was decided that no more members were needed, so the number was limited to twenty-five or under: therefore since the chosen number was already there, it was not necessary to have try-outs for membership. The rules are few as girls may be depended upon and do not need many: these, how- ever, consist mainly of facts pertaining to absence. Yet, any member has the privilege of proposing a new rule and attempting to enforce it. As the girls are not now eligible to join the Red Masque Club which includes only juniors and seniors, they are trying to become better acquainted with those things which will give them a better chance to become members. The Drasoph is really an under- study of the Red Masque Club and every member realizes this fact. The present project is the study of the play, The Fourteenth Guest. lNhen the study and reading of parts in the regular meetings was quite complete, the group next look up the work of having try-outs for individual parts and actually producing the play before a limited public. It is not to be understood that any of this could be done without the generous help of Miss Waring. 'QSO H021 E MANHIGAN ll -- Jllbvlfll JDICIIBG JDIVIDQ tltlil First Row: M. Buchan. L. Kimes, B. Ackerman, K. Hautzenroeder, M. Root, H. Sowash, R. Dent, R. Herre, R. McConnell, J. Mayberry, L. Stevenson. Second Row: R. Workman, J. Wilson, E. Krabill, H. Marshall, V. Farber, V. Finefrock, J. Murray, R. Loesch, K. Hartman, L. McCready, M. Huston, J. Fike. Third Row: L. Krause, F. MacCartney, J. Brucker, E. Ketner, B. Balliet, W. Hauserman, C. Oberlin, J. Sedlak, Byron Reynolds, V. McKenzie. The Social Service Club is an organization founded on an honorary basis and com- posed of students who are outstanding in their service in the school, church and community and who excel in their Social Science subjects. The purpose of this group is to assist those pupils of Mansfield Senior High School who are in need of money, to promote mem- bership in the Red Cross, to support the city charities an dto aid and encourage school ac- tivities. The club tries to encourage work in the Social Science department and was origi- nally formed with this as cne of its chief aims. During the past year the members have helped to furnish some of the assembly pro- grams by procuring Yale Chronicle and other films in connection with the Red Cross drive. The proceeds from these presented outside the school were used to buy meal tickets, cloth- ing and other necessities for those students who need such help. The club also collected and sent donations of money and food to the Humane Society. Several of the students who were interested in Social Service offered their help to Friendly House and other char- itable organizations of the city and conducted classes or assisted in oftice work. The program often takes the form of a book review or a talk concerning some phase of service work given by workers from. the Humane Society, Friendly House of other charities such as that of Jane Addams and her work at Hull House. Interesting reports have been given on the work of Louis Pasteur and other eminent physicians, scientists and chemists. One of the most enioyable talks which has been presented this year was given by Miss Bertha Ruess on the subject of Religion, According to the constitution the purpose of the club is to promote the growth of the spirit of work and service in our school and community. The theme is The Dignity and Greatness of a Life of Work and Workers. The slogan which the members try to live up to is Service to Others. 1950 H031 K E MANHIGAN 5 Row One: D. Sternbaum, E. Weinert, M. Place, R. Bayer, B. Dunajtsik, T. Hallabrin, V. Farber, L. Zimmerman, R. Eason, V. Simmers, E. Krabill, J. Gross. Row Two: J. Sorg, J. Knott, J. Voegele, E. Hallabrin, R. Hager, S. Hallabrin, L. Kimes, I. Guthrie, L. Spea, M. Mabee, M. Boebel. Row Three: R. Alexander, E. Hallabrin, J. Fike, E. Terry, C. Davis, R. Minard, F. Haag, P. Flohr, R. Keil, E. Deckrell, D. Gardner. Der Deutsche Verin was organized to give the pupils studying German an opportunity to hear and speak the language outside of the classroom period. The purpose of the club is to stimulate a greater interest in Germany and the German peopleg to acquire informa- tion about the land, life, character, and customs of the peopleg to better understand the contributions that have been made by them through music, science, art and invention. The club is becoming more familiar with the great treasure of fairy stories and folk- songs possessed by this people. Newspapers, maps, postcards, coins, musical records, games, all these are used to stimulate a greater interest in the study of the language. The club has proved very active and interesting during the two years since it was organized and some very good programs have been presented in assembly by its members. The regular meeting time is every two weeks on Thursday during the E. C. A. period. The oiiicers for the first semester were: Elizabeth Dekrell, president, Jacob Weigel, vice-presidentg Theresa Hallabrin, secretary-treasurer. At the regular mid-year election, the following persons were elected and are now serving as otiicers of the club: Evelyn Warner, president, Jacob Weigel, vice-president, Iona Guthrie, secretary-treasurer. We are very proud of our faculty advisor, Miss Bertha Ruess. If you are well ac- quainted with her, you no doubt know what an inspiration she is to us all. To know her is to love her. She has an exceedingly friendly and sunny disposition, which expresses it- self in a cherry smile for all who come in contact with her. She has never ceased to hold the interest and attention of these boys and girls. She has ever been an inspiration to both students and faculty members alike. Her knowledge of German along with her splendid suggestions and plans have led to the many very interesting programs enjoyed by this group under her supervision. 5' .1.',:.a:..: . ,.-. . .' . u . s' ' ff- . n L.-315. ' -'11, U i950 51041 I Latinas SOd6lIt8S First Row: J. Ellison, M. Birch, E. Nanashe, G. Bishop, V. Starkey, B. Bright, L. Kimes, T Shaffer, H. DeWitt, J. Mayberry, M. Root, M. Buchan, J. Hale. Second Row: C. Walters, V. Farber, J. Kochenderfer, R. Patton, L. Krause, B. Ackerman, M. Buesser, V. Finefrock, K. Beverstock, J. Brucker, V. Chew, A. Zahniser, M. Seaton. Third Row: C. Upson, F. MacCartney, C. Stamm, F. Schaeffer, F. Johnston, K. Mathews, L. McCready, L. Seybold, K. Hartman, M. Huston, G. Jenkins, R. Herre, V. Cook. The ofiicers are Consul, Jeannette Kochenderferg Vice-Consul, Katherine Hartman, Praetor, Kenneth Mathews, and Scriptor, Katherine Beverstock. Five years ago two of Mrs. Ella C. Chase's Cicero classes met to organize a, club for good times and scholarship, as was suggested at this first informal gathering. To read the meeting reports one can easily see that they accomplished this aim. The new organi- zation was named The Latin Club of Mansfield High School, but two years later was changed to the Latina Sodalitas, which is translated to mean the same as the former one. So far this year interesting reports have been given on Roman marriage customs, the home, food, and games. Many other phases of domestic life are discussed, and much val- uable information is gained. A few years ago the club sponsored a talk by Dr. Frank Cole of Wooster College, and aided in bringing L'Julius Caesar to the high school. The members play Latin games that are instructive, but amusing, for one forgets the medicine when it is sugar-coated. Riddles and commercial slogans are interesting to trans- late and work out. Mrs. Chase tells about her travels in Italy and can always remember the things which appeal most to students. The club is very fortunate in having Mrs. Chase as advisor for not only does she have wide knowledge of the language, but she is gifted with a contagious spirit of fun. It was her suggestion that they have a Christmas grab bag. t'Vincit qui se vincit was chosen as the motto when the Latina Sodalita was first or- ganized. He conquers who conquers himself is a worthwhile standard for any club, for conquering oneself is something that must be done in Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, and life itself. 'QSO H051 G l 1 nw MANHIGAN UQ :XX E MANHIGAN Assembly Committee Work Bigger and better assemblies was the aim of the first and temporary as- sembly committee of the year, the membership of which consisted of home room representatives chosen by their respective home room teachers in ad- dition to all club presidents and the two senior class presidents. This able body very competently arranged student participation programs and endeavor- ed to cope with the entrance and exit congestion situation. The personnel of the temporary assembly committee included Clare Bell, Jane Bacon, Dana Jenny, Bill Anderson, Charles Stamn, Janet Knott, Ben Goodenough, Betty McQuillen, Betty Weil, Charles McKinley, Alfred Hahn, Eleanor Clingan, Janie Kuhn, Evelyn Pry, Margaret Black, Jacob Weigel, Jack Summerville, Vera Shoemaker, Robert Angle, Katharine Hartman, Joe Mathews, Edwin Balyeat, Roy Myers, Katherine Hautzenroeder, Jeanette Kochenderfer, Fred Haag, Clarence Walters, and Eugene Earick. Do you remember the windy fellow who held a note over two minutes in demonstrating a Conn trumpet? That was Mr. Strass of the Conn Instru- ment Company. This was the first regular assembly of the year on September 13. On Oct. 23rd our own Physics Department took the center of the stage in honor of the Light Jubilee, and demonstrated some very interesting and startl- ing elechical experhnents. CVVe hope your nervesohave recovered fronithe shock of the static electricity.j Captain Dinny Upton! Need we say more? Who has forgotten the as- sembly on Nov. 5 when this man of fame was presented to us? Let's give him a great big hand! With the graduation of the February class of 1930 M. S. H. S. lost one of its favorite entertainers who was none other than Miss Genevieve Howell the girl with the million dollar fingers. Who could forget her? Dr. Hilton Ira Jones was the speaker for the third School Assembly As- sociation program of the year. He is a scientist of recognized standing and we are certain there were no lagging moments in his program. The permanent Assembly Committee began its duties at the end of the first term of the second semester. The members were elected by their respec- tive home rooms, and served the remainder of the year. The permanent Assembly Committee representatives were James Clark, Vaughn Beatty, Robert Kuhn, Kenneth Mathews, Charles Stamn, Dwight Hartman, Ben Goodenough, Betty McQuillen, Fred Sells, Katharine Hartman, Harold Bolesky, Naomi Davis, Albert Hartman, Mary Phelps, Louise Seybold, Eleanor Clingan, Dorothy Hall, Janie Kuhn, Jim McDevitt, George Shuckman, Jacob VVeigeL and Diark VVolcott Well I'll be all git out ! If it isn't Mayor Matt Tompkins, Effie Watts and Mrs. Dingledine. How in the world did they get here from the N. B. C. studios in New York? Oh! to be sure. They are appearing at the Auto Show, and decided to favor us with this special assembly. The national Champion Boy Orators, one from Canada, one from Ken- tucky, and one from Mexico, each spoke on the subject, The Advantages of the Government under Which I Live. We're still in favor of the U. S. A., al- though Miss Patterson may have been won over by the Mexican orator. How are we to know? I950 H061 EW .L 9 MAN:-IIGAN Q Assembly Programs September 13-Demonstration of Conn Trumpet . Mr. Strass September 18-Talk by new Superintendent . . Mr. Waltz September 25-Special .Musical Program . Instrumental Dept. October 2-Health Talk and Picture . . . . Dr. E. C. Murphy October 9-Explanations . . School Organization Representatives October 16-Play, The Dear Departed . . . . Red Masque Club October 23-Light Jubilee Demonstration . . . Physics Dept. October 30-Musical Program . . Vocal and Instrumental Depts. November 5-Talk, The Player in the Shadow . . Capt. Dinny Upton November 11-Special Armistice Day Program . . . Pageant November 14-Red Cross Program . . Social Science Service Club November 20-National Book Week Program . . . Book Pageant November 27-Special Thanksgiving Program . . Film Pilgrims December 4-International Day Program . . Pageant of the Nations December 11-Mystery Play, The Grill . . Red Masque Club December 18-Special Christmas Program. January 8-Chapel .... . . Rev. Mr. Steele January 21-Science and the Future . Dr. Hilton Ira Jones Ph. D. February 5-Popular Musical Program .... Jazz Orchestra February 6--Special Program ..,... Real Folks February 14- The Advantages of the Government under Which I Live. ...... National Champion Boy Orators. February 19- Prince of Peace Oration . . . February 25-Diphtheria Prevention Picture March 5-Talk on University Club and Cup March 12-Presentation of Athletic Awards March 19-Demonstration, Mr. Televox . March 26-Variety Program . . March 28-Special Girl's Assembly. April 7-Talk, How to Play the Game April 10-Talk by State Y. M. C. A. Sec. . April 19-Special Easter Chapel . . April 21-Talk and Pictures on Aviation . Mary Twitchell Then and Now Rev. Mr. Trust . Mr. Murphy Harry Berno . Students Bennie Osterbaan Mr. Chambers Bishop Welch Lieut. Mills April 23-Stunt Program . . . . Students April 30-10B Student Program. May 7-Band Concert. May 14-Shadowgraph Program. May 21-Drasoph Production. May 29-Senior Class Day. 1950? - -2 0, H071 Ti lm pt MANHIGAN Q The afvln Association First Row: Myers, Stoodt, R. Schuster, Fetter, Flohr, Wilson, S. Schwier, Smith, C. Schwier, J. Mathews, Shade, Markley, Altaifer, Forrest, Keith, Murray, Channell. Second Row: Dickerson, Earick, D. Mathews, Norris, Judy, Smaltz, Brooks, Fichter, Fisher, Cairns, Bacon, Stout, Gilkison, King, Courtney, Carter, Angle. Third Row: Zivkoif, Holmquist, Hummel, Brandt, Izenour, Stanley, Radler, Gettles, Coch- ran, Heuss, Schroff, Calhoun, Trauger, Brandon, Cash, Beery, Colby. The M Association is an outstanding group of Athletes of the high school. It was organized four years ago by Mr. Mehock, who now sponsors the club. To be eligible for membership, the candidate must have earned his letter in some sport or as a manager or trainer. Since its organization, the membership has increased considerably by making it compulsory for lettermen to join. The purpose of the M Association is to promote an interest in athletics. Since its institution, interest has been increased not only in the number participating in sports, but also in the number attending games. Increased attendance has led to larger profits, with which equipment is bought to make better teams. It has done much to make the school one of the foremost in the state in athletics. In track meets, the M Association fellows serve as officials for the various events. This organization has purchased pennants for the stadium and helped erect the score- board. It can always be counted cn fcr help in athletic achievements. Mr. Murphy has always been associated with the members and has worked with Mr. Mehock for its success. It intends to aid in athletic improvements in the future. The association had the distinction this year of presenting two championship teams with suitable emblems. To the track team were given gold track shoes and to the foot- ball team gold footballs. The cost of these was defrayed by the sale of pro-grams at ath- letic contests. The association had the backing of the faculty and coaches in all of its enterprises. The present ofhcers are Norman Gilkinson, president, Robert Angle, vice-president, and John Stanley, secretary and treasurer . 1930 nom E MANHIGAN UA Six Foot Club Row One: Grudier, R., Hartman, D., Small, R., Schwier, C., Hahn, A., Hartman, R., Martin, R., Mr. G. W. Hypes, Faculty Advisor. Row Two: Waltz, O., Calhoun, H., Norris, E., Mathews, D., Cochran, K., Bechtel, H., Herring, J., Burns, B. Row Three: Schlemmer, H., Schuster, H., DuPont, W., Minard, R., O'Brien, P., Schuster, R., Hummel, G., Culler, C., Brandt, A. The Six Foot Club, one of the latest groups to be organized in the Senior High, was started in the fall of 1929, by Mr. Murphy for the purpose of accommodations for visiting teams. Bob DuPont was elected president and Bob Schuster, vice-president, when the club was first organized. At the start, only a few boys were interested, but after Mr. Murphy had explained the purpose more fully, several more became interested and joined. The only requirements are that each candidate for membership must be six feet tall. Three- fourths of the members present at a meeting, must vote for a candidate before he can he- come a member. At present there are thirty members in this club. Meetings are held on Tuesday of every week, during the E. C A. period. The most important project of the club this year was Posture Week. This was very successful and will probably be held each year. Another of the activities was the selling of candy at the County basketball tournament. From this, money was obtained which will be used for a party, to be held toward the close of the school year. Among other things which the club has done for the school, was the guarding of the football field against scouts from rival schools, just befcre the games. The officers who were elected at the beginning of the new semester: Adam Brandt, president, Hoffman Calhoun, vice-president, Carl Culler, secretary, and Richard Martin, treasurer. Mr. Hypes, teacher of chemistry, was chosen as faculty advisor. The club lost two of its most active members, Walter Scott and Paul Corey, who died during the school year. 1950 l109l N 1 at MANHIGAN UA Girls Athletic Association First Row: M. Colby, L. Schrack, E. Ardea, D. Chuhaloff, M. Buchan, T. Hallabrin, D. Landers, R. Cairns, K. Spetka, J. Kuhn, N. Helbig, L. Snyder. Second Row: D. Miller, R. Orock, R. Millikin, P. Griifon, V. Farber, R. Herre, M. Twitch- ell, R. Pittenger, N. Eason, K. Hartman, M. Shryock, H. Myers. Third Row: R. Hager, H. DeWitt, V. Chew, E. Clingan, V. Cook, Rt Brenner, V. Shoemaker, R. Eason, J. Hale, K. Sturges, A. Sirbeck, D. Enlow, M. Root, M. Gangle, H. Boyer. Fourth Row: R. Palmer, E. Harbaugh, L. Davidson, M. Davidson, S. Hallabrin, M. Hughes, V. Lersch, E. Anderson, E. Hallabrin, T. Brown, E. Hallabrin, D. Caldwell, V. Anderson, J. DeCamp. The Girls' Athletic Association was introduced to create a greater interest in sports and to foster a broader program each year. To become a member, a girl must be interested and prove her interest by a definite amount of work. Then for her various successes she is awarded first, class numerals, and last,--her school emblem. To each girl who has the most points in her class at graduation, is awarded a gold pin, which is a replica of the emblem. The point system is used in giving credit and awards, and a definite number of points are awarded for each activity in which a girl takes part. Any girl receiving an award has accomplished a definite amount of work, and her award symbolizes success in her chosen activities, real effort made to obtain it, and a high degree of sportsmanship. Student leadership is fostered by the Association. The board which plans for different events, tournaments, parties, etc., is made up of officers and heads of sports. These heads of sports are chosen for their interest and skill in one particular sport, and leadership. Then team managers and captains choose the teams from the squads, see that they are present to play when scheduled, and do a certain amount of coaching. Student officials are used in all sports for scoring, timing, record keeping, and assisting the director in any way necessary. F950 11103 MANHIGAN J Row One: Grumbling, M., Zaros, C., Hoffman, L., Hoffman, W., Palmer, R., Barfield, R., Gandert, D., Eberhardt, L., Brickley, M., Druschell, F., Dellenbaugh, M., Yarger, A. . Row Two: Ross, M., Rice, M., Barrett, E., Crowe, P., Murphy, V., Davis, E., Snyder, L., Myers, O., Dingey, C., Williams, K., Raudabaugh, D., Bollman, E. Row Three: Balliet, V., Bowden, H., Beach, E., Yoakum, B., Wilford, J., Myers, H., Skelly, A., Stillwell, Z., Eckles, H., Wright, I., Bollman, K., Crooks, P., Antrican, B., Miller, D. The Personality Club A not well-known, but nevertheless a very helpful and useful club to any student who is to come in contact with the people of the world at large is the Personality Club which has first been formed in the Mansfield Senior High School in the past year. This club was primarily organized for the Commercial students, to aid and assist them in becoming happy, successful, citizens, its purpose being to put before them and influence them to think on the subject which is very prominent today--that of personality. Personality is, as simply defined through a study of it by the club that which is in you which makes people like you. It was found also through investigation and through reading of books, such as Personality by Harry Spillman, that there are several traits of character which go to make up an atractive and compelling person. There are poise, neat- ness, knowledge and general intelligence concerning many subjects, specific knowledge of one subject, cheerfulness, friendliness, kindness, self-confidence and many other positive traits. It has been said that one cannot have a good personality without character but that it is possible to have character without that charm called personality. Poise and self- confidence are perhaps two of the main essentials. These consist in having perfect con- trol of yourself at all times and being able to take charge of any situation, and to have a complete knowledge of yourself and confidence in yourself because you know what you can do. The members of the club were assigned different topics, readings and questions to look up and discuss and by this method were able to gain some interesting facts and have some discussions that were not only interesting but worth while. moe re Q t lllll EW Vive Le Cercle Francais! Kneeling: C. Upson, L. Seybold, F. Schaeffer, C. Stamm, C. Walters, M. Grau, B. Ditmer, R. Myers, R. Bowden, W. Clarkson. First Row: E. Dise, M. Root, F. Henn. B. Weil, M. Buchan, M. Yarger, C, Hancock, V. Starkey, H. Weller, M. Jesson, M. Gongwer, J. Mayberry. Second Row: M. Elsass, L. Baker, E. McElwain, R. Eason, E. Frye, G. Scott, D. Caldwell, L. Krause, K. Hautzenroeder, P. Griffon, R. Nixon, S. Proto. Third Row: I. Boyce, V. Anderson, M. Winter, P. Loche, R. Workman, H. DeWitt, G. Jenkins, J. Kegg, R. Herre, B. Ackerman, C. McKinley, J, Courtney. Fourth Row: R. Shocker, M. Buesser, M. Hughes, M. Burns, V. Lersch, K. Hartman, Miss Mendenhall, C. Bossler, M. Huston, E, Hursh, R. Bell, R. Brollier. The very latest addition among the clubs of the school is the recently organized Cercle Francais. At divers times throughout the history of the school, French clubs have been organized, but three years ago the last one was for some reason discontinued and since that time has never been revived. A few months ago, one of the French classes brought up the question of reorganizing the club, and discussed the desirability of forming such a group. After thinking it over they came to the realization that there was a very definite need for a club of this sort among the French students. It was not until the latter part of April that the third year French class decided to take it upon themselves to take the initiatory steps for its formation. They chose a temporary chairman and decided that the membership requirements should stipulate only that the student have passing grades in the subject, and that he have approximately one year of French study. With the help of Miss Mendenhall, for this beginning Le Cercle Francais was evolved. From the first meeting the fact was very much in evidence that this was a club destined to be a success in the future and that it would thrive on the enthusiasm and interest created by its members. The desirable advantages which a club of this nature could offer its members are very apparent. Throughout the meeting the members are, of course, expected to contine their remarks to strictly French conversation. All business as well as the greater part of the program must be carried on in this language. While it is a fact that French conversation is prevalent in Miss Mendenhall's classes, the atmosphere of the club introduces an ele- ment impossible to obtain in the limited scope of the class room. 1950 f112l Q 11' MAN:-lloAN la EW MANHIGANLWU fw NN fQ,,, ,..- ? 5,21 iii f- 4, Z , f-SQ 54 3,9 ' ' I ff ' fa f Q-If '-'4 Ir' Xi, I lf . zg V I + - W Jim ,. Q-1'1-Q, 'fd I9507 - f 0 f 11131 tp. mi MAN:-HGAN Q Athletic Council , Mr. Murphy, Chairman of the Athletic Council, called a meeting in September, 1929, to lay the plans for the following year. At this meeting we learned that this was the second year of this councils existence and that it was to act as advisory board for the betterment of athletics in the school and to interest the entire student body and school patrons, and to carry out the plans begun last year. To Mr. Beer was assigned the duty of interesting the patrons by presenting our plans to the different Social Clubs of the City, and to act as a check on the undertak- ings of the Council. Mr. Mehock was as- signed the duty of presenting the plans of the Council to the school and to act largely through the M Association. Mr. Mann was chosen faculty advisor, Mr. Pleary to act as Secretary and financial advisor, Mr. Sherman to have charge of the ticket salesg and Miss Sellers to promote the general welfare of the Girls' athletics. This Council met from time to time during the year to discuss ticket sales, seating at the games, advertising, fr- nance, equipment, awards, schedules, scholar- ships, rallies, and things in general that per- tained to athletics. One of the outstanding accomplishments was the sale of over 800 Tiger Tickets to the students of the high school which entitled them to admission to any game during the year for 25c. This not only insured a good representation of the student body at every game but permitted the students to see games at a nominal fee. Through the promotion of ticket sales and with the aid of the new stadium larger crowds were cared for this year than ever before in the history of the school. x X 1.,..- gg , it 1950 M141 l ww MANHIGAN UQ J. RUSSELL MURPHY Director of Athletics HARRY E. MEHOCK Assistant Director of Athletics 1950? -ZH A ' I1151 S CIl'l .5 IQ , Football Non-League Games WILLARD VS. MANSFIELD On September 28, Mansfield met and de- feated Willard. As it was the first game, it was used as a means of showing the good and bad points of the team, and the prospec- tive players who would make up the varsity for the coming season. During the game, it was very plainly seen that the Railroaders were no true test for the Tigers, as the latter showed their superiority from the first. For the first two periods, Mansfield was on the defense. They bravely warded off a touch- down when Willard worked the ball to the four yard line, where eleven scrapping Tigers, striving with all their ability, succeeded in holding their opponents for four straight downs. Then came the offensive drive. Aft- er several short runs made by Fetter, Earick and McKinney, they placed the ball on the four yard line. Then Earick charged into the forward wall, driving five men back for the necessary touchdown. From this point on it was a picnic for the red clad jerseymen. Clayton Luckie, receiving a short pass from McKinney, ran around right end, behind per- fect interference for thirty-two yards and a touchdown. The final touchdown was made by McKinney and the extra was contributed by Hummell, who received a pass, and fm- ished the game with a score of 19-0, 19507 2 .1 11161 EW MANHIGAN CI E MANHIGAN Q TOLEDO VS. MAN SFIELD The second non-league game, a fast one, was contested with Toledo Woodward, No- vember 16. The Red and White gridders journeyed to Toledo with the sole purpose of adding another victory to their list. For some unaccountable reason they failed to ac- cumulate the greater score. The referee failed to notice one touchdown made by Earick, who snatched a fumbled ball and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. This should have made the score 13-7, but it was only 7-7. Toledo had succeeded in scoring early in the first half, through a long distance pass. With a seven point lead to battle, the Mur- phymen got serious and resolved to play foot- ball. Earick and Althafier carried the ball to the two yard line. On the first play in the final quarter, Earick crossed the goal line for six points. I-Ie then plunged through for the extra point, but a Woodward man was off- side. Mansfield was then awarded the final point to tie the count. When the last gun cracked the score was 7-7 tie. BUCYRUS VS. MANSFIELD Mansfield lifted the lid on the league games by playing Bucyrus on October the fifth. It was indeed a football day and ap- proximately four thousand spectators wit- nessed the hectic fray. The game itself was a perfect exhibition of MansHeld's loyal fight- I93Of 2 , 11171 Nl-:IG N h ing spirit. The hard and effective playing of the team make it possible for the Tigers to win. Both teams were fairly equal in their offensive ability, but bad judgment on the part of the Bucyrus crew placed their team in hard circumstances. The goal line defense kept Bucyrus from scoring in four downs on the three yard line. Scoring was accom- plished in this manner: Mr. Lerch threw the ball promiscuously into the enfolding arms of Ikey Fetter, who toted it behind perfect in- terference, and laid it down on the other side of the goal. A lot of credit for this touch- down must be given to the linemen who through perfect blocking cleaned the path for Fetter's run. The second touchdown was ac- complished in this manner: By the use of systematic generalship, Captain Gene select- ed the weakest points in the Bucyrus line and carried the ball over for a touchdown. Both teams played good, hard, effective ball, but the game ended with a score of 13-0 in our favor. GALION VS. MANSFIELND In the second league game of the season, the Tigers defeated Galion by a score of 8-0. With a smashing attack, the Tigers swept down the field to score a safety and a touchdown, The Orangemen had a hard fighting football team, but the superior play- ing and fighting of the Tigers were plainly to be seen. Through the misjudgment of one K F950 1181 E MAN:-IIGAN U -uh of the Red and White strategists, Galion was able to make a very successive drive down the field to the shadow of the goal. But here the Tiger defense asserted itself and held the Galion team scoreless. Fetter, Schuster, and Earick were the outstanding stars of the Red and White team, completing sweeping end runs and line smashing. Credit must be given to the linemen, who made possible these feats by their hard blocking and plung- ing. Captain Earick carried the ball exactly twenty-one and one-half yards per plunge. Schuster carried the ball thirteen times mak- ing ninety-four yards and a grand average of five yards for each drive. Much straight football was used but Mansfield having the greater strength was at an advantage. A considerable number of men were hurt dur- ing the game as a result of hard playing, but the strategic Murphy met each problem with a quick shift until another Mansfield man was put out of the game. The supply was just too great for the Orangemen to exhaust, and therefore Mansfield was always on the offensive. As a result the Murphymen swept over Galion with an 8-0 victory. MAN SFIELD vs. MARION There is considerable dispute as to just what happened to Mansfield when they play- ed Mazion. Although Marion was rated as the underdogs, and were greatly outplayed W .', KS' l950f LII9 uw MANHIGAN S KE 1 by Mansfield, the stonewall defense which they had, kept the Redmen from scoring. Part of the blame can be accounted for. The fact that Mansfield was playing on a strange and a very slippery field, was a great handi- cap, but it could be plainly seen that the locals lacked the needed drive. It may also be added first that they were handicapped by the injury of stars. In the first quarter Mansfield scored a touchdown, but it was not counted. Marion also succeeded in putt- ing the oval over the goal but as in Mans- field's case the referee failed to see it. The teams had to play on a very muddy field. While the teams were in the field ploughing through mud and water, the spectators were also having their troubles with the same ele- ments. Mansfield may have been overcon- fident as a result of winning the Galion game. Then also there is the possibility that the Tigers had become stale after a rest of two weeks. But even if Mansfield did not suc- ceed in scoring, it was a good game, and fitted them for the next encounter. SHELBY vs. MAN SFIELD The Tigers swamped Shelby 27-0 in the big annual football classic. That is the story that upset the whole North Central Ohio Lea- gue. From the first whistle eleven charging Tigers ran roughshod over the Scarlet and Gray. Shelby never had a chance to score nb Nw .' 1950 11201 E MANHIGAN 5 after half the Mansfield team broke through to block Art Shref'fler's punt on the five yard line. Here the Tigers gained only a yard till the fourth down, when Gene Earick went over for a touchdown. Three minutes later Art Shreffler missed a bad pass from center and was downed back of goal. Likewise several Tigers piled on and the result was a safety. After this there was no chance of stopping the Red and White Team. They hugged the pigskin every place, but it usual- ly ended up in one place-over the Scarlet and Gray goal. Curry put in Big Boutwell to stop the Tiger onslaught, but to the Mtirhpymen he was six feet more of flesh to kiss Mother Earth. Skiles and his team had good plays and they knew how to run them, but they could do nothing against Murphy's Fightin' Tigers. The Shelby center made bad passes to the Shelby backfield, account- ing for a lot of the famous Shelby faux paus ? Ikey Fetter called the signals and directed the team like a general. He receiv- ed a fractured elbow in the second quarter, but played on. Shelby came over to Mans- field with three thousand backers quite con- fident of winning. But instead of winning they journeyed back a broken hearted bunch 'cause the big Mansfield fellows play too well for the Shelby boys. In other words Mans- field was just too good for them. F930 f 4 D211 MANHIGAN COLUMBUS NORTH GAME The Traveling Team played their first game December 13, with Columbus North. The Tiger lads did not seem to be able to find the ring the first halfg but after the colored flash., McLain, was removed, the whole team started to go. With four min- utes to go, Sharp rained in three successive shots, bringing victory. CANTON MCKINLEY GAME. After receiving three successive defeats the Tigers decided to win a game. So they proceeded to give Canton a good drubbing as the final score, 41-36, shows. McKinley succeeded in sinking 36 points against the Tigers at their best. ASHLAND GAME The Mansfield lads succeeded in winning the non-league game with Ashland by a score of 24-19. In the final period the Orange and Black began to close up the gap in the score. Then Mansfield decided to freeze the ball on the back court. When the Ashland men came to claim the sphere, Luckie dashed up the floor to drop in a double ,decker un- molested. MARION GAME Mansfield subjected Marion to a 31-13 defeat, in N. C. O. league tilt of the season. During the fray three Marion men witnessed most of the contest from the bench after be- ing put out on personal fouls. Two dozen men saw action during the game, Don Sharp connected for twelve markers to set a pace for the Tigers. Then the Tigers proceeded to score at will. The Marion Coach then used available regulars and subs to stem the Red and White tide. N 0 .-i,:..AfIV: , tu.. ' ,..- . .1 kxg. . ,I H- . . Q Thu., . -,I 1950 11221 my 1. MAN:-IIGAN UQ MASSILLON GAME The Tigers dropped the victory to Massillon by 21 to 19 score at the Senior Hi Gym. The Tigers piled up a comfortable lead only to slow up and have it gradually lessened by Fisher, the Massillon captain. BUCYRUS GAME Mansfield won this second consecutive league game by walloping Bucyrus 34-23. The Bucyrus lads began to conceive defeat, when George Berry tossed in four double deckers in succession, to which Jerry King added another which gave Mansfield a ten point lead. Then came Mansfield's surprise when the Redmen became aggressive and made the score ten all. But during the fourth quarter King made himself a general nuisance to Bucyrus and broke up their passes and added five points to Mansfield's score. AKRON NORTH GAME Although the Tigers led the Akron crew the greater part of the play, they lost the game in the last few minutes. From the spectators point of view, both teams were evenly matched. Both North and Mansfield had to iight for every point they gained. The fmal'score was 25-27 in favor of Akron. Mansfield fought hard throughout the entire game but they were outplayed in the last few minutes. ASHLAND GAME. The Tigers showed the best brand of basketball they had exhibited during the en- tire season, the night they played Ashland on their own floor. The efiicient passing of the Murphymen kept the ball in Mansfield's possession at least nine tenths of the time, thus giving Ashland little chance to score. Luckie, Schuster, Hummel, and Earick were the high point men on Mansfield's side. K he F950 H231 M MANHIGAN HQ GALION GAME On the night of February 7, at the local gym. Mansfield lost their last chance for the first place in the N. C. O. leagueg by dropping an agonizing game to Galion, by a score of 22-15. The Tigers managed to gather as many field goals as the Galion men, but they failed sadly in their foul shooting. The sickness of George Berry, which kept him out of the game can be recognized as a big factor in the Tigers defeat, but he cannot be used as an alibi. TOLEDO WOODWARD GAME The Tigers reached the height as the Woodward team is the second best basketball quintet in the state, the Tiger victory was no small feat. SHELBY GAME Shelby succeeded in winning the N. C. O. championship by defeating the Murphymen by a 17-13 score. During the first half the Tigers played a very aggressive game, but only to receive the buck fever and become discouraged as they missed one pot shot after another. Shelby put forth their strongest offensive in the third quarter, and connected for eight markers to the Murphymen's one, to go into the lead 13-11 at the end of the quarter. DuPont seemed to be the only Tiger who was able to make fouls. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Sept. Willard ... ... ..... 0 Mansfield ... . . . .19 Oct. Bucyrus . . . . . .0 Mansfield .. . . . . .13 Oct. Galion . . .... 0 Mansfield . . . . . 8 Nov. Marion .......... . . .0 Mansfield . . . . . . 0 Nov. Shelby ............. , . .0 Mansfield . . . . . . .27 Nov. Toledo Woodward .... . . .7 Mansfield . . . . .. 7 Nov. Ashland .......... .. .0 Mansfield . .. . . . .26 BASKETBALL SUMMARY Dec. Columbus North .............. 26 Mansfield . . . . . . .24 Dec. Lorain ......,... .... 3 7 Mansfield . . . . . . .26 Dec. Sandusky ...... .... 1 6 Mansfield ... . . . . .14 Dec. Toledo Central . . . .... 22 Mansfleld . . . . . . .15 DCC- Canton McKinley . . . .... 36 Mansfield . . . . . . . .41 Jan Findley ........,. ...Tse Mansfield ... . . . .16 Jan. Fostoria . .. .... 21 Mansfield ... . . . . .33 Jan. Ashland . . .... 18 Mansfield . . . . . . .24 Jan. Marion .. .... 13 Mansfield ... . . . .31 Jan. Fremont .. .... 30 Mansfield ... . . . . .22 Jan. Massilion .. . .... 21 Mansfield . . . ....19 Jail- Bucyrus ..... .... 2 3 Mansfield . . . . . . .34 Jail. Akron North , . . .... 27 Mansfield . . . . . . .25 Jan. Ashland ..... ... 6 Mansfield .. . ....25 Feb. Galion ............. .... 2 2 Mansfield ,. . . . . . .15 Feb. Toledo Woodward . . . .... 20 Mansfield . . . .... .23 Feb. Shelby ........... .... 1 7 Mansfield . .. . . . .13 19502 - -Z? . H241 'Wi EW MANHIGAN UQ TRACK SQUAD Row One: Fetter, Bolesky, Sampsell, Kimes, Zivkoff, Brooks, H. Bolesky, Nixon, Cash. Row Two: Earhart, Alexander, Brandt, Luckie, W. Wilson, Snyder, H. Wilson, Miller, Mehock, Ccach. s 1930 11251 F :figs MAN:-IIGAN U FOSTORIA MEET Mansfield's Red Streaks journeyed to Fos- toria to hold their first duel track meet, re- turning with the leading score of 83-38 over the Fosteria lads. Everyone in Fosteria was surprised at the great activities of Bob Schuster. This big husky threw the discus 129 feet, 2 inches, which broke the Northwest Ohio college and high school record. Zwkofl' was among the men who showed ability at Fostoria, making a leap of 20 feet, 6 inches in the running broad jump. This youngster should be a great help to the future track teams as a trackman, and he is only a sophomore. Schneider, a new protege of Mehock in the pole vault line, soared over a. bamboo at the 9 foot 9 inch line, If he keeps on developing it will be the first time that Mansfield has had a pole vaulter of promi- nence. Don Matthews showed up especially well in the hurdles. He won the low hurdles at 100 yards, the time was 13 seconds. Fetter grabbed the laurel wreath in the 100. His time was 10 :4. But the 220 was lost to Cline- smith of Fostoria in poor time of :24g the 440 was also lost. Alexander made a beautiful but vain sprint on the home stretch of the mile but failed to cop first. The other firsts were taken by Schuster in the Shot with a throw of 43 feet, 11M inches, and Bacon in the High hurdle in 13:4, time. Mansfield also won the mile relay in 31423 the runners were, Miller, Alexander, Zivkoff, and Wilson. 5 1 x ' -af,-. M 1.5, ' 1 - me f - me F950 1261 E MANHIGANQUQ COLUMBUS CENTRAL Mansiields' Red Streaks took their second defeat this year from the State Champs, by a score of 68-54. The meet was not decided until the last event was over. The Red and White team gave one of the best exhibitions of the season and the State Champs were never able to breath easy. Out of the 14 lirst places Mansfield took 6 and Columbus took 8, which is a very fine mark considering that Columbus had practically the same team that won the state championship last season. These six first places were divided between Schuster, Alexander, Bacon, and Brandt. Schuster got first in the discus and javelin but took third in the shot. Bob Alexander surprised many by the way in which he ran the mile and the 880. His time was goodg he Hnished the mile in 4:53.5, and then trotted the half in 2:07.5. Ned Bacon continued to take Bob Bride's place when he received first in high hurdles and second in the low. Brandt showed the best form he has this year when he cleared the bamboo at 10 ft. 6 in. George Fetter grabbed second in the 100 and 220 yard dash. SCOTT HIGH MEET Saturday, April 12, a handful of track fans saw five old track records swept into the brush heap as the Toledo-Scott runners squeezed out a 68-49 victory over Harry Me- . - 'M . f W 'f '5 ' fxJ , is . M 'we ' ' ra. ff i1iigil.. 'ib1 L' - - 5 , sa- -sf - .,3.fJg,. y. :jst ' f ,I - 1 5, w ,. 5.-5.6 ag. ,, . 1-- ' M iq 1? M., nf its :-ffff f -1.'S'-a vi M --f s z . . V it jazz' -, if - wi, I A . w ill : ' - - It -hs . .f , fx l?ytPw,5.,. ., . H: . , .sal -,F I.. M . . - H3-T - a- 'l ' .fi ,.f:. J --.Qi f f -' f-2-rr' . Q - f -- . -faq, A fat-its 1 1 ' 1. .. fx-Sai ef- - W.. 7 1, .-4, A,- Jl' ' . -- ' ...sz T,.P.3,s,. Q, ' 'ff - .fist as-'fs'-352 .1 - ' ': 't 'Q' - 1 . ., . fl- f :tes it-I-Slime? -' ' ' 'ffwfq4,sgt,.:aw j L NE MM. ...A 5,,,..,.,f..,.w A .- 'tf v-m..-i-f'-f,-fi1tt'- , ,N N E ,F av . , s K5 -I.-.cs aj. f -' , 1950 H271 WJW MANHIGAN ZB .ff L ,V , p .L xx - K- A , wi.: hocks redstreaks. Four of the five records were set by the invaders, Lowry going up into the ozone twelve feet even in the high jump, Stevellberg paced the 880 in the neat time of 2:07, and Grey Hew 21 feet M inch in the broad jump. Only one record was broken by a Mansfield lad. Schuster wasn't even heard pressed as he shattered the shot put mark when he heaved the twelve pound mis- sile 44 feet. Mansfield got off to a flying start when they took first places in the iirst four events. Fetter led the invaders by a wide margin in the century dash, and Bolesky copped the mile run in the best form seen on the local track in many moons. Schuster and Bacon won the shot-put and high hurdles respectively, giving the Redwings, a score of 23 to the Toledo boys 13. Moor, the Toledo sprint man, took the next event, the 440, to start Mansfield on the down grade. Fetter led Moor in this event all the way through, only to be passed in the last ten yards by the visitor si great finishing sprint. Moor missed breaking the old track record by just six tenths of a second. Glickert, the Toledo high jump artist, and former state scholastic champion, who quite recently made six feet four inches without a hitch, won that event in easy fashion by jumping a half dozen feet even. Don Mathews pulled a big surprise when he placed second in the 220 low hurdles, giving the Toledo entry, Gray, a great race. Bacon countered for the locals by capturing . I950 11281 Q mir I. Q MANHIGAN Q third place. Outside of Schusters first in the discus, the only other tive point tally was made by Kenny Cochran when he hurled the javelin 158 feet. Toledo captured both second and third places in this event when Cook and Moor connected for pretty throws. The Local fans who were placing much faith in the broad jump were sorely disappointed when Zivkoif, Mehock's new fmd fouled three times and was disqualified. The Scott- mens victory was assured when they grabbed all three places in this event. Gray eclipsed first place, Moor second, and Payne third. Had it not been for Zivkoff's hard luck he would have been assured of first or second place for he has been jumping around 20 feet consistently. The discus throw went to big Bob Schuster when he hurled the stove plate 117 feet, ten inches, bettering Cook's mark, who took second, by more than twenty feet. l95Of . .2 . L1291 fy' MANHIGAN UQ Mansfield Relays .xnxx Wrestling Lazio, Frederick, Myers, Waltz, Wolcott, Heiser, Williams. l 1930? -Z K l H301 c JL, EW MANHIGAN ULS MARY VIRGINIA SELLERS Director of Girls' Physical Education 1950 II3ll R J A. A. Board-Row One: Chuhaloif, Pittenger, Shoemaker, Twitchell, Miss Sellers. Row Two: Brannon, E. Anderson, Lersch, V. Anderson, Colby, Kegg. Elizabeth Anderson High Point Girl Miriam Keller High Point Girl Life Saving Corps: Miss Sellers, Eason, Brenner, DeWitt, Chew, Shook, Grimes, Finefrock, Cook, E. Anderson, McCally. 11321 MANAGERS Basketball Managers-Steckel, Garver, Shook, Bacon, Pittenger Baseball Managers-Brannon, Clingan, Angle, Weller, Phelps. Swimming Managers-Sorg, E. Hallabrin, Hout. Track Managers-Landers, Sturges, Peat, Hanson, Patton. Hiking Managers-Au, Farber, Eason, Kegg, Sauder. 11331 Em MAN:-IIGAN Q Basketball-IZA: IZB: Eason, Twitchell, Brannon, Anderson, Herre, Chuhaloff, Ardea. Lee, Finefrock, Helbig, Pittenger, Palmer, Hallabrin. IIA-Row One: Lersch, Shoemaker, Gangle. Row Two: Kegg, Griffon, Harbaugh, S. Hallabrin, E. A. Hallabrin, Colby, Anderson. IIB: Knott, Klauer, Brown, Peat, DeWitt, Sirbeck. IOA: Weigel, Clingan, Arrah, Bacon, Deiirich, Dinges, Eller, Sunnucks, Kuhn. mo, re ,, 11341 g MANHSIGAN Ni' Baseball-IZA: Eason, Simon, Anderson, Chuhaloff, Ardea One: Spetka, Lersch, E. Hallabrin, Buesser Colby Two: Kegg, Shoemaker, Gongwer, Anderson Harbaugh S Hallabrm One: Davidson, Lorow, Culp, Sirbeck, L. Davidson th, Schwaner, Sunnucks, Yaverick, Snyder, Amsbaugh Kuhn One: Fitger, Alexander, Beekman, Grimes Weuthrlck Two: Crider, Sneeringer, Distl, Hanson, Hout Keene Long IIA-Row Row IIB-Row 10A Smi 10B-Row ROW KL 5.-,Q . ', ww I 950 11351 xg 1 7-, til I 1 ' an E MANHIGAN UQ Tumbling Team One: Shoemaker, E. A. Hallabrin, Davidson, S. Hallabrin, Yarmon, L. Davidson, Colby, Kegg. Tumbling Team Two: T. Hallabrin, Griffon, Buesser, Gangle, Twitchell, Anderson, Lee. Girls' Athletic Department Activities in the girls' Physical Education department were planned by Miss M. V. Sellers to include those which have a definite carry-over value, instead of stressing mere physical benefit. Those who won an A in Physical Education were awarded pocket em- blems, for which 50 points were allowed toward A. A. insignia. In the gym classes base- ball, basketball, track, and tennis technique were studied in season, besides clogging, folk dancing, tumbling, formal exercises, and some military drill. Intramural tournaments were also held in baseball, basketball, and track. Swimming was made elective this year, but even at that it was so popular that it be- came necessary to divide almost every class into beginners' and advanced groups. A sys- tem of student coaching of the beginners was introduced, with Red Cross life savers gain- ing valuable experience in this line. Life saving instruction constitutes one of the most important phases of athletics. There was a class each, and before the last examinations there was a corps of sixteen junior life savers and four seniors. One of the high spots of the year in the girls' department was the Play Day held at Galion May 1, under the direction of Miss Helen Mandeville, former M. S. H. S. Physical Education instructor. Fifty members of the A. A. were chosen to participate in this affair with the same number of girls from Ashland and Galion. Then there were the many A. A. parties, among which were the backwards party, gym patry, two high school dances, and the Hsplashu party. Nearly every E. C. A. and after school there was a group of girls working on some sport -on the gym floor, in the pool, or out on the track. In tumbling the squad was divided into two teams, with team 1 winning the meet. The 11A's had an undefeated basketball team, easily winning that tournament. An interclass tournament in baseball, and swimming and track meets completed the athletic program for the year. I'-D50 11361 Eg, MANHIGAN BQ km DEPARTMENTS 'QSO I1371 ELU MANHIGAN English There are three phases of 10B Englishg the first, punctuationg the second, dictionary workg and the third, composition. The first phase is a very important item. We learn how to punctuate sentences correctly and not to sprinkle commas and semicolons anywhere. Six weeks is spent on this, and every student has a clearer knowledge of punctuation now than before. Dicticnary work is another important unit. No student taking the course had the slightest idea of what one could really find in a dictionary. We discovered that we could go to this book for almost everything. Composition, which we have not yet had, is interesting as well as beneficial. We shall learn to make an outline of a speech which is to be given and how to address an audience. Paragraphing and themes are good for our future auth- ors and newspaper people as well as for all. Naomi Davis-10B. 10A English is made most interesting by the study of books by Scott, Shakespeare, and Tennyson. Imagine oneself living with the characters of Scotts Ivanhoe, witnessing the hatred between the victorious Normans and conquered Saxons, visiting tournament fields where gallant knights fought for their own honor or for some beautiful lady, or castle. Then imagine oneself among the characters in the Shakespearian play, As You Like It , in the forest of Arden in France. We would meet the lovers Orlando and Rosalind, and the banished Duke, who found in the forest, Tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything. Going back still further, imagine oneself meeting King Arthur and his Knights of the round table in Idyls of the King. Knight- hood is one of the most interesting of all topics to read, especially when such knights as Lancelot draw our attention. Eleanor Clingan-10A. Literature is the written record of man's best thought and feeling and American litera- ture is the part of that record belonging to the American people. This explains why junior English is one of the best liked subjects in Mansfield High. As we stop and think it over we may readily see why the study of American Literature is so popular with the students. American Literature is not a study as we commonly think of it, but an opportunity for forty minutes or more of delightful entertainment, and few are they who do not enjoy studying the conditions under which our authors worked and then readin gthe results of their labor. As we read these works we seem to radiate pride for we are thinking that a fellow country- man wrote its and that it belongs to us and our brother Americans. Richard Tappan-11B. This course is such a varied oneg it starts with the life of Hawthorne, the mystic, and his background of Old Salem, center of witch-craft. This leads to the intensely interesting story, The House of Seven Gablesf' Immediately following this we turn to a group of later American novelists, such as, Churchill, Mark Twain, Howells, Lew Wallace, and the poets, James Whitcomb Riley and Eugene Fieldg and many miscellaneous writers, such as Audubon, Thoreau, Muir and Burroughs. Variety is the spice of this course and we hop without warning to English composition where we clear up beyond a doubt whether a noun or a verb expresses action. Our study of the more modern poets includes Amy Lowell, Robert Frost, Vachel Lindsay, Katharine Lee Bates, Sara Teasdale, and Carl Sandberg. Jeannette Kochenderfer-11A. Two phases in the development of English literature, namely narrative poetry and the drama, are thoroughly and extensively covered in English IVB. This comprehensive sub- ject is not merely a study of facts and figures, but an ability to enjoy, appreciate, and recognize the fine points of English literature is acquired. The object is to show how literature interprets, coincides or in other words goes hand in hand with life. This fact makes English IVB still more beneficial for the ability to understand human nature is one of the basic fundamentals in the establishment of universal peace and brotherhood. Harold Hausermen-12B. A discussion of Senior English might necessarily involve the greatest writings and writers of all literature. Certainly, at no time in the history of literature, was genius so prevalent as in the twelve centuries included in the course. Especially is this true in the latter half of the courseg when the types of works are studied. One is particularly attracted by the excellence of Milton's works. A careful study of them reveals why similar ones were produced later. The poets of the Romantic Revival are taken up with a brief taste of their works. Some of our most delightful poetry was written in this period. Several essays are read, and the personalities of Burns and Johnson are brought out in this. You'll like Senior English. Kenneth Mathews-12A. w x . 3'-':v.,:-':'.fs',Q ' .'.:-,'. . o gl I '.' . 0 i . .1 -2- . ef l 51381 rift MAN:-IIGAN UQ Foreign Languages Latina, Hmortua lingua falsn its vocata, est notissimum verbum pertinens ad id quod dicatur esse nostra 'tmaterna lingua sed discipuloo studi6s6 est nullum vivius hodie. Per omnes linguas modernas it auct6ritas Romana, praecipue reperitur in lingua Anglnrum. Qua dc causa est maximi omni praesenti auxilio constructionibus grammaticalibus et scientia verborum. Latina, praecisa et exigens ut est, quaerit potentiam putandi et im- perium mentis quae nulla rati6ne provocentur. Primi novem menses sunt dificillimi ut sunt initia ulius negoti. Caesaris Gal1ica Bella secundn annn leguntur. Si ea diflicilia videntur, Ad Alpes ai Dominn Nutting est similie oasi in d6sert6. Hic liber multas suggestifmes tenet quae proderunt studin Virgili, quartn anno. Inter hos duos sunt facetiosa opera Ciceronis, exponentia summan eloquen- tiam temporum. Infeliciter, Latina habetur inntilis, et persaepe per ultimns duns traditurg sed semel atque iterum puer aut puella Cui fuit virtus ineundi sentit se amplum munus accipere, et ex loco discipuli et beneficio et laetitizl cotidiiinii. QCum apologia Romanis antiquioj. Katherine Beverstock-11A. Le francais, la langue que tant de personnes estiment beaucoup, c'est une langue qui vivifie l'esprit de tant de personnes! Et nous voici qui l'apprenons, une des langues les plus belles du mondeg une langue presque universelle. L'etude de Francais dans notre ecole secondaire est aussi interessante que la vie des francais eux-memes. Dans ce cours, on pleure avec Cosette dans Les Miserables, on admire la vie de Yann dans Le Pecheur d'Islnade, on rit des foibles de M. et Mme. Mal- lengar dans La Poudre aux Yeuz. Il y a aussi pour nous instruire, des lettres que nous ecrivons auz eleves francais dans les ecoles franqaises. Eniin, on est en train 'd organiser un Cercle Francais on on peut jouer, chanted, et parler en francais a son aise. Ces choses donnent aux Eleves un certain savior faire, et en meme temp stous les eleves s' amusent bien. On sent une sensation de plaisir et d'habilite meme aysavoir lire, ecrire, et parler une langue qui n'est' pas ce qu'on enploie toujours. En considerant l'6tude de francais tout entiere, il faut dire que si l'on a la moins disposition pour les langues en general, on doit l'estimer bien et on ne re- grettera jamais d'avoir etudie le francais. Clarence Walters-12B. Wir haben einen zweijiihrigen Kursus der deutschen Sprache in der Senior Hochschule. Gegenwiirtig gibt es hundert and dreizig Schuled und Schnlerinnen in sechs Klassen. Im ersten Jahre Werden Grammatik und leichte Iesestncke betriben. Vom Anfang wird Deutsch so viel wie miiglich in den Klassen geredet. Viele Sprichworter werden gelernt: zum Beispiel, Aller Anfang ist schwer. Lieder werden gelernt und gesungen: zum Beispiel, Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht, O Tannenbaumf' Wir lesen von deutschen Studenten, deutschen Trachten und Sitten, deutschen Domen und Schlossern. Im zweiten Jahre lesen wir zwei Erziihlungen. Der Verfasser von IMlVlENSEE ist Theodore Storm. Die Erzahlung besteht aus einer Reihe von Bildern die vor der Seele eines alten Mannes erscheinen, und die ihm seine Kindheit, seine Jiigend, und seine ver- lorene Liebe noch einmal vorfilhren Storms Sprache ist edel und die Beschreibungen der Natur wundervoll. Die andere Erziihlung heiszt HALLE FUNF , und wurde von Helene Stiikl geschrieben, welche vor einem Jahre starb. Es ist eine ergreifende Erziihlung von fnnf Kindern, die weder Vater noch Mutter haben. Es sind liebliche Kinder, und wir fruen uns dasz HALLE FUNF im Hause des Doktor Brandt und seiner Frau ein glnckliches Heim finden. Martha A. Shook-12A. La lengua espanola es, sin duda, la lengua moderna mas beneficiosa que se puede estudiar en nuestra escuela. No es solamente muy beneficiosa, pero ofrece tambien un curso interesante En 61 se aprende acerca del gente espanol, sus costumbres, sus carac- teristicas, y su vida. Muchos libros interesantes se estudian en este curso. Cuba y las Costumbres Cubanasf' por Ewart, nos dice mucho de las cosas que un viajere veriay aprenderia en Cuba. En Tres Meses en Mejico, por Norvieja, aprendemos mucho acerca de la tierra de Mejico y de su gente. Est libro trata de una gran variedad de sujetos aquellos que historia, arquitectura, arte, teatro, juegos y la vida social. Hay muchas razones practicas para estudiar espanol. Un conocicimiento de la lengua espanola viene a ser necesario en el mundo de negocios puesto que se aumenta el comercio entre America del Norte y America del Sur. Estudiantes preparando por carreras de negocios, por tanto, un conocimiento de espanol es muy deseable, y les prepare a obtenir posiciones aquellos que vendedores, maestros, cor- respondientes, y representantes de negocios. Roberta Pittinger-12B. of H W' ' 'IZ ' T 7 -- 2 ff l ' Q 1: ' F930 51391 Q . MANHIGAN gill Mathematics Most students think Plane Geometry is just a required subject, in order that they may receive enough credits to graduate. This is not true, it is one of the most used subjects in everyday life, and should be studied with pleasure, so as to get a difference of viewpoint in the problems that confront us clay after day. It deals chiefly with study of forms, such as triangles, parallelograms, and circles. Many facts that are stated in Arithmetic and Algebra are proved in Plane Geometry. There are hundreds of practical problems that could be mentioned, but space is limited, and it is the surprise that awaits the student when he begins to study Geometry in the future. Plane Geometry is one of the most important subjects that a surveyor has to study, so that with the aid of a few instruments he is able to measure land, make maps, and calculate distances across places that are impossible to measure. Geometry is interesting even from the historical point of view. One goes back as far as 2000 B. C, in Babylon and transferred to the East, and finally introduced into Europe, although Euclid's Elements of Goemetry was not printed in English until 1570. Harry NyStmm-11A. Little do we realize how extensively we use Geometry every day for we use it un- thinkingly. Geometry is the science of space, whether linear, superficial, or solid. Solid Geometry brings us to a closer consideration of space and space relations than does plane Geometry. It opens new vistas of thought and gives us a wider knowledge of space and measurements. It develops in us the curiousity for scientific investigation and stimulates our reasoning powers to such an extent that we question statements and inquire into the truth or falsity of them. It develops in us the ability for logical thinking and methodical exactness. This fascinating subject is indispensable to anyone who is preparing to par- Y' Beth Critchfield-12B. After one is through school-whether college or not-you need and must have a stick- to-it attitude toward anything-large or small-that you attempt, to put over. It is either that or-a failure-regardless of wealth-living a purposeless life. Now, I shall tell how sceond year Algebra is a developer of that quality, later so im- portant, stick-to-it-ive-ness, In this course, generally, but mistakenly, avoided by com- mercial students, is found that element, drill, which makes many backout before they are started. It is that which breeds in you that hold on spirit. After enough drilling it be- comes a fast and invaluable friend, more especially if Algebra is distasteful to you in the beginning. To students intending to go to technical schools to become architects, engineers, and so forth, this course is indespensible. I think that from the varied courses offered in our high school, one couldn't chose a finer or more beneficial one than math for in higher math may be found solutions to many, many problems confronting us later. But be care- ful, for it really is difficult. Charles Ups0n.12B, ticipate in the mechanical and industrial life of toda The word Trigonometry almost overcomes a person before he has time to think of it. This study is considered very difiicult and dry by those who have not taken it. But really it is not so hard as it is made out to be. Those who are taking it seem to feel that with adequate study the subject can be learned without such difficulty. Those who are planning their vocations while in high school, usually arrange accordingly the subjects which they wish to take. Especially is this necessary in an engineering or business course. Higher mathematics are chosen to complete these courses. The highest branch of mathematics which is taught in our own high school is Trigonometry. When taking this difticult study, we should have some goal that we wish to reach. With several vocations in mind, the course of study must be carefully planned. Students who are ex- pecting to take more mathematics in college should take what they are able to get in our own institution. This provides a good background for the harder courses in the universities. Trigonometry is a subject which is used much by business men the world over. Architects, engineers, and contractors calculate bids every day with the small slide rule. This simplifies many difficult mathematical operations. The use of the slide rule is part of the course in trigonometry. The use of the sextent in measuring angles is also taken up. Trigonometry provides such a shorter and simpler way of performing difficult opera- tions that it is really very much worth while. Franklin Schaeffer-12B. K o.'.'i.. ' 'lin ' V.. I . . X S ' .: '. ' K , . - ' t i930 mol E MANHIGAN MQ Biology The idea of the general public concerning the study of Biology is rather vague. To the average person it means the study of bugs, Bug-ology. As a matter of fact, Biology is a study of living things from the lowest form of plant and animal life to the highset, which reaches its zenith in man. As a student who has already completed a year of Biology, I find that there are five very definite things to be gained from its study. Probably the most important is, that it teaches us how to keep healthy-we can better understand our own bodies after studying the structures and functions of plants and ani- mals. During the spring term we studied several types of lower animals such as the clam, cray-ish, and frog-dissecting them and tracing the different systems of organs, at the same time comparing these systems with the most perfect of all, that is, those found in man. We discovered that without the need for an organ, that organ would cease to be used, and lying dormant for many generations would gradually tend to disappear and become rudimentary. In life the law that governs all is, the survival of the i'lttest . As times and places change, the members of the animal and plant kingdoms adapt themselves to their surroundings, by struggle good things are wcn, without struggle they are lost. Many people have the wrong idea of the much discussed Evolution , they think that evolution teaches that man is a descendant of the apes, which idea we discovered is all a mistaken interpretation. Evolution does not teach that man descended from a monkey, nor does it leave God out of the scheme of creation. But it does teach that no living thing is fixed, but that every type of animal and plant is slowly, steadily, and gradually changing for the better, this we call adaptation to surroundings and those that are best fitted to meet their immediate needs, survive while the other unfortunates perish. In our study of animal types we noticed that certain traits of form and structure, and temperament are always inherited by the next generation, and that others may skip one or several generations. Sir Arthur Thompson, the noted English scientist, author of the famous Outlines of Science , said, No one can call himself educated, who does not understand the central and simple ideas of Mendel's Law, this is a law which teaches us what we can expect regarding inheritance. To me, the study of inheritance was the most interesting phase of Biology. Another important and valuable part of the course was the study of bacteria and the latest methods of disease control. We raised cultures of bacteria in the laboratory, and tested out various patented antiseptics to determine which ones were effective. In connection with the subject of Metabolism we learned how the body makes use of foods, and discussed different diseases not of bacterial origin, that are the direct result of the body's inability to make use of certain foods. During this study interesting outside reports concerning recent discoveries of our great medical research workers were given, and in the past few years several students have been inspired to enter a medical career. Biology helps us to become better citizens. Many mistakes due to ignorance have brought havoc to a community, We naturally become better citizens when we realize the need of good sanitation and good living conditions. Insects were studied in the early fall, so that we could learn more about their habits, insect pests of the farm, orchard, and garden were given special attention. We learned why the government is so careful about the bringing of foreign fruits, vegetables and even flowers. When we know that our worst insect pests have come into our country from other foreign lands as stowaways in some fruit, bulb, or Bower, we are willing as good citizens not to try to violate any plant quarantine law. Most of us had our experience with the corn borer quarantine. During the close microscopic study of tiny single celled plants and animals, and also during the dissection work, we received a special benefit from the training we received in looking for details, seeing accurately, Cscience must be accurate, a thing either is or it isn'tD and then reproducing in a diagramatic drawing just what we saw. Many times we saw details of structure that the book didn't mention and naturally we would wonder what purpose they served. Knowing that Nature never makes a mistake, and never makes an organ without a definite reason, we would be lead to thinking the thing out clearly, basing our conclusions on the facts before us. Unconsciously we were gaining self-reliance and originality. The beauty in this subject is that it is not completely covered by a text book. There is so much to be discovered and explained. mos at 11411 ew MAN:-IIGAN Q ill I Physics Without doubt the most interesting and mentally satisfying subject offered in our high school is Physics. The study of Physics answers the questions on the how and why of things which every normal student asks about familiar and unusual man-made devices- common household appliances as well as little, known scientific playthings. It discusses natural phenomena from weather to whether or not Mars is inhabited. There is no better training in logical thinking than that acquired by following through the reasoning used in the building of sound scientific principles and laws. Physical science is thc most challenged of all knowledge, therefore only the most logical and the best-conceived theories survive the test of new discoveries and the inevitable flood of opposing contentions. Physics itself, however, is the science of matter and energy and their relations to each other. For con- venience it is divided into five parts: namely, mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity. Each part is of course, subdivided into many lesser divisions. Each of the principal units is closely allied to all the othersg in fact, the trend of recent thought seems to indicate that all may eventually be seen as being governed by the same basic laws. Before these main departments are entered upon, the states, properties and structure of matterg the units and types of energy, and the units and application of measurements is considered. Then mechanics is taken up as the first of the line major sections of the work. Under it come the mechanics of solids, liquids, and gasses which include the study of the simple machines, friction, force, work, power, energy, motion, pneumatic appliances, atmos- pheric conditions, the barometer, and specific gravity. Under the study of heat come the thermometric scales, measurement of heat, transmission, expansion and contraction, vaporization and condensation, and energy due to heat changes. Third is sound: its nature and transmission, also musical sounds and their properties. Following sound is the inter- esting study of light, its nature, transmission, speed, refiection and refraction, as well as color, and optical instruments. Electricity, the final phase of physics, is divided into three sections. Magnetism is the first, the second deals with ordinary electrical apparatus and their operationg and the third, under high-frequency electricity, are the photo-electric cell, the radio, television, X-ray, cathode ray, and related subject. Robert Smith-12A, Leo Seybold-12B. .g,1.3.ljl,: ..-.Q -.. . .. . I'-150 51421 'o .Xl 1, 0 It ! MAN:-IIGAN l A Chemistry Chemistry is the most interesting of all the subjects that are taught in the high school today and just between us two, I'll give you the low down on this topic. In the first place, the student creates and studies things. From studying these things he learns their usefulness in the world about him. Besides, who doesn't get a t'kick out of making something that, for all he knows, was never created before since the world be- gan and will never be made again. Another benefit derived from the study of Chemistry is the strengthening of the nerves. Even the most nervous person soon is proof against the shock of an explosion followed by the amazing crash of breaking equipment. Under the light of experiment, the simplest things acquire more glory and are more to be admired than the seven wonders of the world. Chemistry satisfies the inquiring mind and sharpens the insight and reason of the student. Second, Chemistry gives the student who hasn't a good memory, but a fair reasoning power, a chance to follow the path of least resistance to graduation. Any student who hasn't a good reasoning ability but a good memory should take languages. Anyone who enjoys mathematics will like Chemistry because both demand logic in solving problems. Chemistry, unlike Biology, does not require painstaking drawings and tedious notebooks that are thorns in the flesh of lazy students. Third, you get more for your money in taking this subject than any other in the high school. There are practically no expenses. One must always be thrifty you, know!! Fourth and last, your future!!! Everyone has wondered what field of work he should enter and has found how well filled most fields are. Why not explore the great, broad field of Chemistry? Every factory, city, state and government must have its laboratory and staff of chemists if it is to make any progress. Chemistry is essential in courses of pharmacy, medicine and engineering, as well as many other professions. There are always good positions open and waiting for chemists who have made good in their college course. Personal interviews with ten persons have confirmed my statement that Chemistry is indeed the most interesting subject in the high school, for eight of the ten persons declare that Chemistry by far occupies the highest place in their pleasant studies. William Earhart-12A. 1930 maj E MANI-lloANmWl Social Sciences One red Cow with White in the face Hath strayed from her owner, such ran an im- portant notice in a colonial paper. A set of ninepins found in the grave of an Egyptian child. Cleopatra was barely fifteen when she began making assaults upon the gentlemen of the Nile and surrounding country. A person could go on forever finding small dis- connected bits of verbose history. History does not stop with books and papers. It can be found in layers of rock, and in ancient tombs representing all the millions of years life has been on earth. The lowest type of water animal has the longest history of living things. Many common articles and customs have interesting stores behind them which extend over a surprising period of time. To appreciate art and literature one must know their history. A museum piece is more valuable if its history is known. Governments, wars, and nations all have a definite con- nection with history, Because it is so all embracing, students of this subject rarely know every branch well. Different races have their histories. These are constantly changing. The actions of a single man may change the destiny of a nation and bring it into the his- torical spotlight for a century. None of the histories written about these people, periods, or countries can be thought of as final. In the case of the World War, documents are constantly being found which throw true light upon the war and it causes. The eye of public interest can single out great historical figures from time to time and tear to pieces all the traditions surrounding them. Some of the sources of history are in themselves fascinating. Museums all over the world contain visible history in the form of books, newspapers, memoirs, clothing, wea- pons, and other traces of human lives, History is not like science because it is not exact. Frequently old objects offer a fertile field for reconstruction of events. Recently a won- derful old cameo came into the possession of an American. It has the design of a stove which was not found after approximately 100 B. C. and bore the address of a man who lived during the French Revolution. Where this cameo was from 100 B. C. to the time of the French Revolution no one can tell. Things like this form much of the undeniable charm of history. , t'History repeats itself. History does not repeat itself. Particular recurrence of business panics at regular intervals have led many people to believe the former. On the other hand just as everyone knows that no two people are alike, so no two days, months, orl years, are alike. If this is so then it would be impossible for history to be repeated. If it were possible for it to be repeated history would take on a new practical value. If one studied the past he could, by forseeing events, be a success in any way he chose. Through a study of ancient methods we learn that ideas which we consider modern are in reality thousands of years old. The Egyptions derived benefit from irrigation countless years ago. In old tombs and burial places jars of beauty preparations which still have a faint perfume have been found. These must have been perfectly blended by experts to have retained even some semblance of their original substance. Instead of looking at history as many interesting facts, it might be considered as a point of view. A historian is not critical but he has the ability to see both sides of a question! at once with the eyes of the people who figured in each. People used to cover great men with glory whether it was deserved or not. The new spirit of inquiry is trying to discover the truth about the brilliant figures of history. The results are sometimes very disillusioning. A famous col- umnist lately announced that Pershing did not say, Lafayette, we are here! While many people would doubt such a statement, a historian would investigate with a mind open to anything. Because this viewpoint is modern many things are being revealed as untrue which before were never doubted. All this does not seem to be related to a high school student in anyway, Since we are to make history of tomorrow we should study the past to broaden our viewpoint and fit us to play our part. Another advantage of history is the wide and varied knowledge gained. It is true that this knowledge is largely cultural and not usually applicable to every day affairs. However, learning of this type cannot be measured as with a more exact subject. Therefore, we should study history as a cultural, broadening source of knowledge, from l 1930? ef f f H441 MANHIGAN UQ a different and sympathetic viewpoint, and for a changing record of all ages and people. I've received some advance information that another student is going to say that his subject is the most interesting and the most instructive. That may be, I do know his is the hardest, but I believe Economics is as instructive and entertaining and I know it is much easier. Economics is a science as much as any other subject. This science deals with human wants and the means by which we satisfy them. What is more important to us than satisfying our wants? Among the things we take up during the semester are the economic organization for production which isn't as deep as it sounds, demand and supply, money and banking, trade and transportation, distribution of wealth and income, and such topics. The study of Economics shows how these things are necessary. In this subject one learns many things which are of great help in this day of commercialism. But, best of all, these things are brought forth in an entertaining and easy way. The laws are written in a clear cut, easily understandable way. Probably the most essential requirement in the course in Economics, is a little use of one's head. No cne can deny that the study of Economics leads to a greater understanding of the wheels that make the business world go around. This will be a great help when one leaves school to face the cold, cruel world. Walter Clarkson-12A. Sociology gives one a broader view and understanding of the people and conditions tion, out of human defectiveness and human weaknesses, out of industrial conditions and relations, and out of the expenditure of natural resources. Sociology endeavors to teach one to see the causes, effects, and remedies of the various social conditions with which we must deal. Sociology gives one a broader view and understanding of the people and conditions which surround him. With this understanding on is able to deal intelligently with the everyday problems of life which may confront him. In studying this subject one uncon- sciously becomes a better citizen and a better student. The study also tends to eliminate class and race hatred and prejudices, tends to im- prove the mental atitude of a person toward any and every question which may confront him in his everyday life, and enables him to look at and discuss these questions impartial- ly. Through this study a sense of reasoning, understanding, and fairness is imparted to the student which can be obtained from no other subject. It tends to eliminate the ex- ploitation of workers in the industrial field by the employers and brings about a spirit of co-operation between all classes of people in all walks of life. An emphasis upon the study of Sociology throughout the nation will give a closer co- operation in all things, an insight which would bring us nearer to an ideal form of govern- ment, and give an added ability to understand international relations. To the students, Sociology gives a greater sense of responsibility, an da realization of the importance of what is being done in our daily life. lt also produces greater co-opera- tion between the student body and the faculty, and a sense of pride in the work which is being done in the field of education. John D. King-12A. Every person, no matter what his occupation, has some use for the study of Commerce and Industry, whether he leads a commercial or a social life. In this day and age people are beginning to become interested in one another, so it is uncommon to find in the schools a subject which deals with people and their accomplishments. This is the age of science and we think in a scientific way. It is only natural that we should ask what effect does climate have upon man and his crops How does the soil feed him and furnish him ma- terials for shelter, tools, heat, power, and industry? How do the form, location, and surface features of the land affect his efforts at trade? How are these things affected by the new powers given by science? These questions, whose answers form so large a part of eco- nomic and commercial geography, give to us a new and changed usefulness to our old earth. Never before did we have so many good reasons for needing to know about this world which is our home. Whilealmost everyone acknowledges the use of Commerce and Industry in the Com- mercial sphere, not all accept it as a social necessity. But conversation, traveling, reading, -- all demand it insistently. Sara Mosberg-10A. Dorothy Sturgeon-10A. 0 Q 1g,:..f-H. , 1... Q . -'.' C - . K o ' -I 5,-. . K' , n. K I950 11451 T' 2, , W MANHIGAN UA The Commercial Department The Commercial Department is one of the largest and most important organizations functioning for the benefit of the student in the Mansfield Senior High School. Its most important aim and work is to prepare the students taking this course to become capable, efficient, business men and women and to be a benefit to the civvic and business interests of the community. This course consists in the study of Bookkeeping and Accounting, Shorthand and Type- writing, Salesmanship and Commercial Law and last but not least, Oiiice Practice. These subjects cover the different forms of business work, the handling of correspondence, keep- ing of books, selling, filing and general oiiice work, imparting to the student the konwledge necessary for filling the different otiices efficiently. One of the advantages in taking this course lies in the fact that after the students are prepared to be self-supporting, positions are located for them in the different down-town offices, the different business men being able to obtain their employees from the school by referring to the teachers of these subjects. Two courses of study which are very closely related and of prime importance in Com- mercial work are Typing and Shorthand. Shorthand is a study which requires a maximum of hard work and practice. The Gregg system, most popular in the business world, is taught here. Shorthand requires much faith on the part of the teacher in her students. The pupils find it very interesting and practical, in fact, most of the students who are look- ing forward to a successful business career carry this subject because in this field there is much chance for advancement and for coming into contact with successful executives. The transcribing of notes taken in the Shorthand class constitutes a major part of the work of the typewriting class. Typewriting is most useful to any student no matter what course he is taking because of the many benefits derived from the study of it. The de- veloping of accuracy, which is of inestimable value in every undertaking, vocation, and phase of life, is largely the work of learning the operation of the typewriter. It trains in this as very few other subjects do. Truthfully, without accuracy made possible by prac- tice and concentration and typing student will not go far in acquiring speed-another requi- site of typing. If concentration is not possessed or acquired, Typing will be impossible. Neatness is another quality which is required and there is also plenty of room for the exercise of initiative and dependability in the Typing class for the pupil is allowed to ar- range work to suit his own taste and trusted to turn out correct work. Typing makes it possible to turn out neater correspondence, saves time, read more easily, and is of great value legally, all of which makes this study well worth the time of anyone. The subject offered in the Commercial course which summarizes, and requires a knowl- edge of the other studies, is Office Practice. This is the subject of main importance after the foundation Studies are learned. It is a senior, Commercial requirmeent and much work is needed on the part of both the teacher and student to complete it. Upon the students in the Office Practice classes falls the duty of carrying on a large part of the clerical work of the school. They assist the teachers in the work of a business nature to be done for the school and in this way, too, secure actual practice in whose of- fices their work consists in taking dictation and getting out correspondence, tabulating lists, and cutting stencils. The operation of the Mimeograph, Dictaphone, and Comptometer are required. Each student is required to spend forty-five periods outside of class work for practice work. This is obtained by working in the various offices and the book exchange, typing menus, making out announcements for the following day, making memographed copies of exercises for classes to work out for the various teachers, working on the Manhi- gan, and occasionally mimeographing copies for downtown offices. These duties all require keen knowledge of such subjects as Shorthand, Typing and English which are very essen- tial to the student who wishes to turn out neat, accurate copies. Filing constitutes a large part of the work of this class. In this the student is required to keep small tiles, using numeric, direct alphabetic, and several other systems common to the business world. This prepares the student for position as filing clerk or to use filing in a position as stenographer or secretary. Without this class the school would be put to a very great disadvantage in securing people to do the work required. This work teaches efiiciency, accuracy, concentration, and general knowledge of the work required of an otiice employee. Helen Myers-12A X .1.1':.,.-lv: U i.-. . .-.' . , . K S, - ., 5... . . . ,V 5 K 1950 H461 Cafeteria For a menu of vegetable soup, roast beef, mashed potatoes, peas, rolls and sand- wiches, vegetable salad, and chocolate pudding,-twenty pounds of cabbage, ninety pounds of beef, three and one-half bushels of potatoes, eight gallons of peas, fifty-five dozen rolls and twelve sandwich loaves of bread and fifteen gallons of milk are required, besides bottled milk, chocolate malted milk and cocoa. About twenty-three gallons of ice cream are consumed daily. At present there are seven hundred who eat in the Cafeteria. Frances Hypes, Mgr. 11471 . M S it E MANHIGAN Q Boys' Vocational This course consists of Shop Math, Machine Drawing, Shop Work, English, and one other elective subject. If a student fails in any of his shop studies, he is dropped from the course. This shows that the pupil must not only know how to use his hands, but also how to use his mental ability. There are many different kinds of machines in the shop. There are lathes, shapers, millers, universal millers, a punch press, drill presses, a planer, and grinders, universal and standard. The lathes are used for turning pieces of steel to proper sizeg the shapers to square a piece of metal or smooth the surfaceg the miller to cut teeth in a gear or to cut a groove in a piece of metalg the punch press to punch holes in sheet metal or to form some object out of sheet metal. Work done on the planer is heavy work that cannot be done on the shaper. The grinder is used to put a smooth finish on the finished object. In taking this machine shop course we not only are fitting ourselves for a position in the outside world, but we are learning the trade from the ground up while we are in school. Daughn Clow-11A. This course deals with the mathematics used in the industrial world. Some of the problems studied deal with tapers, gears, threads, indexing, and electricity. The object of this course is to give the student in the shop course information with which he may be able to solve the many problems which occur in shop practice. Many of the so-called shop men still use the rule of the thumb methods which is not satisfactory in modern shop practice. For this reason, many of the calculations are done in the engineering department. Sometimes even the men in the engineering department, though good at designing prob- lems, cannot work purely shop problems. By being able to work out their problems, shop men can be sure that the information given them is correct. In addition they have a better idea of the meaning of the tables in the hand books. Don Hood-MA Bob English-11A Industrial Mathematics deals with that mathematics used in the industrial world. Some of the problems studied deal with tapers, gears, threads, indexing, and electricity. The object of this course is to give the student in the shop course information with which he may be able to solve the many problems which occur in shop practice. Many of the so-called shop men still use the rule of the thumb, methods which are not satisfactory in modern shop practice. For this reason, many of the calculations are done in the engineering department, though good at designing problems, cannot work pure- ly shop problems. By being able to work out their problems shop men can be sure that the information given them is correct. Bob El-lg1iSh,.11A, Don Hood-HA' The Mechanical Arts Course should appeal to a boy particularly, because of its ad- vantages. He learns not only the theory for making articles of practical household use but he actually does the work. His course in Mechanical Drawing makes him able to draw his plans and make his patterns. The course takes up the problems of home furnishings, paint- ing, varnishing, veneering and matching of materials used. The course gives something of forestry for the boys must know not only the kinds of wood but must know the best ways for cutting and preparing timber for work. They must be able to measure wood even in the standing tree. Here the boy also gets an idea of Architecture for he studies types of houses, makes plans, and figures cost of building. Howard Stickrod-12B, Donald Thompson-12B. The trade of Wood Patternmaking always has been and always will be found where ever the metal trade industry is thriving. This part of the metal trade industry deals with putting into wood form an idea conceived and designed by an engineer. The boy in this trade must develop imagination, so that he is able to picture in his mind, from the blueprint or drawing just what proportion the desired form is to take. He develops skill in handling the various types of hand tools. It is necessary for him to have a knowledge of the various kinds of woods used. The skill in operating the different kinds of woodworking machinery must be mastered. In the Patternmaking trade the boy must learn to think, develop skill with his hands, and work neatly and accurately. John Hoffman--11A. 1950 ll48I MAN:-IIGAN Girls' Vocational The Home Economics Course is one of the most helpful courses offered to girls. It is vocational in the sense that it aims to prepare girls for the vocation of home making. When it is analyzed home-making proves to be a series of new situations involving complex problems. The person who handles these problems must be well-equipped for her work by having developed certain abilities, attitudes, and skill. She needs to have formed habits of clear thinking and wise judging in matters connected with the home. As a basis for clear thinking and wise judging she must have a store of facts and principles and be able to use them in new situations. She must have right attitudes toward the home, members of the family and obligations outside the home. She must have skill in handling materials used in the home and in performing home activities so that she may obtain good results and use time and effort economically. She must have so great an appreciation of the importance of the home and of handling home problems efhciently that she will con- tinually seek help and improvement. The two-year Home Economids Course with its study of home life, hospitality, courtesy, family relationships, management, budgets, making an attractive and artistic home, caring for children scientifically, nutritional, clothing and housing problems are planned to help girls to a richer life. The Home Economics department has proved to be a very pleasant place in which to study home-making. The carefully equipped laboratories as well as the home economics apartment offers splendid opportunities to those girls who wish to specialize in this subject. ' Y .xg-:,ff,.j tts , .- ,- gg , F930 11491 SENIOR PLAY 'Rollo's Wild Oat H501 God's Child BV CHARLES FREDERIC MCKINLEY Walking along at a lazy pace, the three men and three horses gave one the impression of a funeral train returning from the interment of a fond friend. The most striking figure in the band was a young boy of perhaps twenty, stalwart looking, his muscular thighs and forearms, his thick set chest and his broad shoulders adding to his attractiveness. His blond curly hair fell around his red, almost feverish looking cheeks, giving a saint-like touch to the boy, not unlike the paintings in the old cathedral at Florence. You are sure then, Raoul, that you do not wish to turn back from this preposterous venture? The older of the youth's companions broke the silence. My mind is made up, Angelo , was the boy's stubborn, perhaps domineering reply. Then your estate is to be settled, immediately upon my return? The Villa closed? And your personal belongings disposed of? Raoul's answer was a mere nod. Presently they were on the crown of the hill and in the purple shadows of evening they could see the somber walls of the convent below, brightened only by the golden crosses above the entrance gate. As the party passed on down the hill, Raoul sat pensive on his horse, thinking of the events which had lead to his arrival at the St. Francis monastery-his mother's death when he was but a child, his still prevailing desire to take monastic orders, his wild reckless life before his father's death, and finally his preparations for the journey, against which his advisor and servants had protested. In the morning, as Angelo and the mute servant took their departure, Raoul, tears dim- ming his eyes, took the two gold rings from his fingers and gave them to his faithful com- panions who had wished to do their best for his happiness. Then he kissed them on both cheeks and wished them godspeed back to Florence. And Maria -This from Angelo. Peste , cried Raoul, the blood mounting to his cheeks, and waved them a hurried farewell. It took the padres but a short time to become attached to Raoul, and they saw in him a pious man, full of God's gifts of love and kindness. Immediately after matins he might be seen with his trowel, kneeling in the geranium beds, softening the earth, or pruning the young trees. The cloister garden had taken on a new aspect since Raoul had come to the convent. Its appearance of neglect had entirely disappeared, and a sort of new born freshness prevailed. As the months passed, Raoul changed. Physically he was the same, still the golden- haired, buoyant youth, singing at his work, always admired by the padres and the travelers who frequently stopped at the monastery for a night's lodging on their journeys along the coast. However, might one have looked through Raoul-at his spiritual being--he would have seen a mass, crushed and broken and rendered almost imperceptible by the heavy cloud of deception that overhung and enveloped it. The center of this soul gnawed and tore at the physical body, ever threatening to tear through, but always dominated and finally suppressed by the being of flesh and blood. It slong tentacles reached to the brain and forced a reaction that threatened to destroy. But always the physical powers in their struggle were victorious and subdued the workings of that wretched mass within. Diablo , frere Pedro would say. How do you keep your spirits always so bright? Does not the outside world tempt you in the least? And Raoul would answer him, the soul within trying to scream forth, No, Pedro, I find life here most satisfying '-this always with that radiant smile that transferred the despond- ent monk back to the world Raoul had always dreamed of. It was a warm, sultry day and the not unwelcome sun streamed through the small gratings of his cell window, laying a mosaic of silver oblongs on the hard, gray flagging of the floor. Raoul sat at a desk copying a manuscript. The graceful, well-formed letters of his printing strayed across the open pages of the marvelously wrought leather volume. His palette and brushes lay beside him, and he was idly staring through the grill of the high window at the cerulean wall beyond. And now and then a bird fioated through that small 'QSO 11511 MANHIGANMUQ AQ E MANHIGAN UQ space discernable through the window and seemed to pause in that blue background to be noticed by the torn and broken celibate. He was musing on the cause of all this mental anguish-Giovanni should be walking now. Certainly his eyes would be black like his mother's, his hair probably black and soft. And Maria-ah, her part must have been heavy. It was that evening that Father Martino found in the center of the finished page- Maria . The worst had come to pass. Every morning the entire brotherhood went to a large room for public confession. The morning after this strange half-transition in his cell, near the end of the session Raoul rose to his feet and thrust back the coarse woolen hood from his face. He was the youngest of the order, and therefore most likely to go astray, but never had anyone cause to accuse him and never before had he condemned himself. , And now as the strong, sonorous words slipped from his mouth more than one faded cheek blushed, for never had the word woman before been spoken at this confession of devoted celibates, and they thought of a modern Adam confessing his fall. But the voice within cried forth not mockingly, but rather in praise. The next morning Raoul stood before the Abbot, his eyes brighter than usual, his hair more lustrous. Slowly, with a feeling of happiness interspersed ever so often with a faint trace of regret, Raoul took off the cowl and placed it on the bench before Father Martino. Bless me, Father, and I shall depart. Raoul looked into the hard eyes, searching for a faint flickering of forgiveness, but the pious old father merely shook his head. Raoul went forward, knelt, and kissed the hem of Father lVl.artino's cowl, and left the dismal abbey, emerging into the sunlight, into the dismal, depressing world, He went forth with the feeling of a grave mistake. Remorse already clutched at him, but the inner soul, in its triumph, rejoiced. Alone to follow his own plans and desires, free at last . Raoul faded into the em- bracing first rays of the morning sunshine, forgotten by the order of St. Francis. There came into the valley the figure of a young man. His head drooped heavily for- ward on his breast, empty hands hung listlessly at his sides. When they found him he was lying in the dust before the convent gate. When he regained consciousness in the dimly lighted room where they had carried him, he turned to the Abbot, the only other occupant of the room. I have come back to lead the life of a monk. Will you receive me? Father Martino replied sternly, almost cynically, Twice a monk, no monk. For how long, until next January? Until death! I have received you once already until death. Raoul spoke more slowly now-breathlessly. I tell you this is the only desire left in me. Will you deny me it? Holy Virgin, what have I done! Frere Raoul had reeled and fallen forward. It was a triumphant procession that carried Raoul to the chapel. Five men carried him before them in their arms, preceding them were the Fathers, and following, the freres, chanting a Benedicite and carrying tall tallow tapers. Slowly the procession walked across the cloister to the chapel where the altar was decoratively banked with more candles, disspelling the funeral gloom that ordinarily pervadedthe remote chapel. Father, my brethern, have 1 your full forgiveness? A smile on his lips, his eyes closed and his head gently sank back on the cowl they had laid him on as a last wish at the last hour he was admitted again into the brotherhood. And so, again a monk, but still a lover, he breathed out his spirit in a faint whisper- Maria-no, God! And so he died, a youth of little more than twenty, at heart the piety-loving boy he had grown up, but with that faint though unstable shimmering of materialism weaving its network through his soul. Raoul, in a shaft of light, started that last happy journey to meet his maker, God. His footsteps were no longer heavy and slow, but lightly he trod those last steps-to the realiza- tion of earthly whims, his soul forever washed of that red stain of sin, Within was the faint aroma of pungent incense and mustyness of the cold, gray iioor, the feeble remembrance of a myriad of candles, the echo of a death chant, the material. Without, the world-bathed in the silvery moonlight-and God. The End. . ..- f.'i,-: 13,6 . .'. QRS' . :'- -- , ':--' .', F930 I1521 li- Em MANHIGAN H 1 35 FEATURES 1950 11531 my L Em MAN:-HGAN Us pf V ,LVM ' A 1' Y Q A .V ' , sy eh- . 1 4 L ,M , I ,KVVL , 4, . fmf MM, fm-i ,,w' aw' QP X f 1 I ' ' ' ::A' Af . . gifs ffl A ' I A f' J 'b , :lk ' ' J 'X 1' fx , - F B ,p f ff ',,.. Q ,AW MM . K V ff K .V-' -Q50 use XY X V- kk.L3 S A .,,. xx 6 I Q kk sly, , . , k.., ,fy ,. Q Q4 i i x f 'saw N . Q 1.'n1WW 1 gli I iki G ,k.. 5 I: 4 F ggigroa . fs ' X WV-Af' Qgwwcyvp I. V . 3535 Em gk- K kkk: b . K 4 X A NIJ5 N E uAwTA,,v+A. i fr 5 7gf6K 37! fVAa1o,,1 '4YE R5f7 F me , K1 Ml1Nw5FfELb, fr Y ww bfi 1,93 L V QQHOQQI V MQ' Q,ifSm. ' M30 X - W-C-'FQQ fm 72 if ilrfiif IJ7 .wi-2' v . .1-15 '.-'. ' '- o ' , ' '. :'- Q-.1-:H ' ,', .--' A l950 11541 nr MANHIGAN U5 urn MM.- To be or Not to ' S N 7 f f Weather What do Was-Porklet at us yOu think? The annual periocical of M. S. H. S. Established 462-I C. O. D. Subscription rates 6-78. Daring Holdup Staged In North End Pawn Shop Early this morning at about 11: a. m., two bad, bold, gunmen rushed into Mansfield's most ex- clusive pawn shop located on the corner of Lily and N. Main Streets. The owner, Bill Daugh- terty, was assaulted and after many heroic but vain attempts to free himself from the villainous clutches, he was bound and gagged and ruth- lessly thrown headfirst into a barrel of slightly used matches. Meanwhile the other bandit held at bay the two customers who were then in the shop. These were Harold Hauserman, the famous Hootch Hound, and Pearl Petree, the pickle princess. The bandits, who later were found to be mem- bers of the Safety First Burglarizing Association of Russia, then opened the safe with a safety pin. The holdup men were interrupted while mak- ing their getaway with 5 packages of hairnets, 2 boxes of toothpicks, and twenty-three cents, fthe contents of the safej by Flatfoot Freddie alias Frederick Johnston, the most dauntless and dar- ing human blood-hound of the Midwest. This courageous cop captured the bandits single- handed with only the aid of the State Militia, Boy Scouts, and G. A. R. It will be a great surprise to the people of Mansfield to learn that these two bandits are the notorious Scar Face Sam and One Lung Gus. otherwise known as Bill Dupont and Dick Tap- pan, former graduates of M. S. H. S. These are also wanted on the charges of stealing the 3rd story of the Woolworth Tower of New York City. They are held without bail in the Mans- field City jail. Fire Destroys Home of Social Leaders As a result of one of the most unusual danc- ing marathons ever witnessed, a fire practically destroyed the residence of prominent social leaders of the city, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Earick. A calm and quiet party was in progress at their home until someone suggested a dance marathon. The contest began at ten o'clock, accompanied by Fench's Fighting Fanatics , Mansfield's best and largest dance band, which plays daily at the Flying Boots Inn. At five in the morning, neighbors saw smoke pouring forth from the windows of the Earick mansion. An alarm was sent in and three hours later Fire Chief Raymond Dent, with his frivolous fire- men, arrived at the scene of the disaster. Un- hesitatingly, the daring Fire Chief braved the Hames and in half an hour staggered out, fol- lowed by six members of the party. Dick Cairns and Edna Endly were still going strong at the dance until when overcome by heat and exhaus- tion they both passed out: On investigation it was found that the fire was caused by the heat generated by the dancers. Warning issued by Flire Chief Dent- All dances henceforth must be on asbestos doors. Serious Accident Occurs at Pinhook Center George Qlkeyl Fetter, youthful favorite of Mansfield Senior High School was dangerously injured on May 25th when a truck hit his luxurious imported kiddy-car on which he was taking the seductive Sarah Mosberg out for a spin. The truck hit the two victims while they were parking just outside of Pinhook Center. Sarah's shrieks were heard in Mansfield and the Whoopee Hat Brigade rushed to the rescue. Sarah escaped unharmed but Ikey is convalesc- ing in the Killum Hospital. Former High School Athlete Sued for Divorce The elite of Mansfield were shocked when it became known that a prominent business man, formerly a well known high school athlete, has been charged with alienation of affections and desertion by his wife, the former Elizabeth Krabill, and a Reno divorce is impending. This comes as a great surprise to everyone, as Mr. and Mrs. George Hummel always gave the im- pression of contented intimacy and happy com- radeship. In her suit for divorce, Mrs. Hummel names Miss Anne Hammer, of vaudeville fame, as co- respondent. She states that Miss Hammer has had designs on Mr. Hummel since the Ashland football game, November 28, 1929. Miss Ham- mer and Mr. Hummel have been seen together at such gala occasions as the Street C1eaner's Ball and the Bell Hop's Hop, but nothing was thought of the matter as Miss Hammer and Mrs. Hummel have always been the best of friends. ' -.-.e yi ,- , F930 I155l at MANHIGAN la Walufus Wafufus Stajj' Editor-in-Grief ............, Ben Herealongtime Business Manager .... Maude McCrackus Society Editor .... Advertising Mgr. Subscription Mgr. .. .........Cleo Patra ...Lotta Bunk ........Izzy Dumb Dramatic Critic ..... Max Nodilference Subscribers ..... ........... T ry and Find Any Idiotorial Ain't it so, tho? So artistic and radiant. Yeh! look at those gills, you know the vertebrates have back bones, with teeth that are not used for chewing, they only hold the food which is always alive and moving. And have you heard the latest-Henry Ford is getting out a new radiator cap, but our new neighbors get drunk so often. The new long dresses certainly are the rage and I hear polka-dots are in again. No, I don't think hierog lyphics are a bit hard to read. Isn't Louise Fazenda a scream-especially in the Bat ? Ashland is 14 miles from here and Cleveland 82 and 99f100 inches. Fore! He made a 15 foot putt with his driver, he broke his mid-iron or he would have used it. Oh, oui? Bon jour! Y, coma! Edifor's Questions Any questions which may puzzle our readers we take great delight in helping to answer. Any communications will receive our immediate, careful consideration and are regarded as strict- ly confidential. Question: Why do I talk so much? How can I stop it? Virginia Farber. Answer: Talking is an art, and like every- thing that is an art, may be 31 nuisance. Women are generally the best talkers, and the disease is caught by fellows who hang around them very much. There are just two ways to rid your- self of this trouble. One is quick and the other is slow. The former is a dose of 10 grains of arsenic and 5 oz, of carbolic acid. The latter is to go down to Main Street and wait for a taxi to run over you, Question: What is considered the usual length of hair before cutting? How much does a hair cut cost? Answer: A man's hair need not be cut until it reaches .7821 inches below the topmost spear of hair at the middle of the right eyebrow in the front and until it hides the collar at the back. The advantage in wearing hair at this minu- mum length is that you can then wear a linen collar instead of a rubber one. The price of a hair cut varies, but at most places you can get your hair cut for the nominal price of 40 cents. SOCIETY NOTES Society Debulante Weds Professional Football Center Here comes the bride, big, fat, and wide, see how she wabbles from side to side! And here comes the groom, stiff as a broomf' The preceding melody, the organ of Ontario pealed forth to an assembly of eagerly waiting wedding guests, who were brilliantly arrayed in their best Sunday-go-ta' meetin ' togs. Suddenly a hush settled over the room as the bride, the Leautiful Eileen Dise, in her glory tripped down the aisle. Her veil was of the best material which could be purchased for ten cents a yard at the general store. It was similar, perhaps too similar, to our gayest awnings, and its length was as- toundingly short, only just reaching to the flat heels of her canvas tennis shoes. Her wedding gown was of coral cheese cloth, trimmed in ver- million lace, edged in royal purple. A belt around her waist was pink covered with orange and sea-gree11 polka-dots, and the pockets of the dress were of the same pattern and color also. Above her meek, faded-out blue eyes shone a mop of frizzly red hair, recently dyed, curled to its limit, and her bouquet was of dandelions. Thus the bride came forthg the groom, Edward Holmquistg we shall admit was nothing extraordinary, except that he was sloven- ly clad in red and blue striped overalls, and that hay-seed clung, unbecomingly to his hair, showing beneath a wide straw hat which was exactly four feet and one-sixteenth of an inch from the orange carpet of the church. The ceremony was enjoyed by all and ac- claimed to bc a brilliant marriage of the two best families of Ontario, and surrounding com- munity, and the one great social victory of the season. General Electric, Alta's grand old soldier citizen and Revolutionary War hero, celebrated the 68th anniversary of his marriage last Thurs- day. He tells some very interesting stories of the conflict. Bob Alexander is still suffering from the ef- fects of a mistake he made December' 25, when he trimmed his Christmas tree with Roman candles. Ada Adenoids, well known local soprano, who broadcasted from the Detour Ohio station B. L. A. H. has received a large number of congratula- tory letters and telegrams from radio fans in all parts of the country. Harold Patton underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis last Tuesday. Dr. Slashem states the operation was performed in the nick of time. Another hour and Harold would have recovered without it. KV fi-I-'li-1-'-0 M fy' .' 5: 1- . F950 I1561 w w C13 I WW MANHIGAN UQ WBFUFUS Unusual Picture Unearthed by Mongolian Missionary. This very unusual and touching scene is a gift from Mr. Hoffman Calhoun, head of the Mongolian Mission in Northern China. It brings us face to face with the awful scourge which has blighted China's progress through all the centuries. It is exceedingly unique and we be- lieve it to be the only picture in existence of native Chinese worshiping their ancestors. The Chinese are very sensitive about their worship, desiring to keep it as much a secret as possible. The two Chinamen, Wun Lung and Ding Dong, are special friends of Mr. Calhoun, and it has grieved him painfully to publish this picture, but his duty to the world overcame his natural prejudice. He says that these two are beyond recovery of the C. C. May they see the light! Home Town Boy Stars in Thrilling Drama of the Underworld The daring role of an unscrupulous racketeer is cleverly portrayed by the dashing Sigmund Schwier, former student of Mansfield Senior High School in Love . A Richard Cairns pro- duction. He is ably supported by the lovely Babe O'Brien. This is the first of a series of pictures he released starring these two unexcell- ed love-makers. This inimitable pair comes to the Spitz Theater in Love -a soul stirring, hair raising drama of Shelby's Underworld. It is the story of a dashing gunman, played by Sigmund, who goes to rob the President of the Street Cleaners Association. While in the act of taking the gold fish, he is interrupted by the young daughter of the President, Susie fMiss O'BrienJ. He is ensnared by her irresistable beauty and resolv- ed henceforth to give up racketeering and take up tiddly-winks. In this magnificent work, you will see heart-rending scenes showing what love can do. Don't miss this superb story interpreted with all the incomparable artistry of these two great stars, Local Lad Makes Good in Metropolis New York City is absolutely stunned by the indescribable beauty of JRicl1arde Caifrusky's French toe dancing. When he appears before the footlights, audiences gasp at his marvelous form and tecnique. The only trouble this dar- ing, dashing Jugoslavian has is to bribe the cen- sors into passing his act. It has been rumored that this son of the gods gets as much. as 51.13 a performance. So far he has only given one performanceg but as soon as the dispute with the censors concerning his costume for lack of i0 is settled, he is expecting to appear. It will probably not be until 1940. Since he has come into such great wealth and prominence, he is said to be the most popular and sought after bachelor in New York. Richarde, who has always had great power over wimin , has extended this charm to his professional days. The close of his act finds him surrounded by the love stricken damsels. Slippery Sharp Solves Snappy Secret for Sleighing, Donald Sharp, an alumnus of Mansfield Senior High, has recently entered into the limelight of scientific research by accidently discovering a new method for catching mice. This astounding painless mouse trap is expected to revolutionize the whole social world. Mr. Sharp, who has been living in seclusion for the last twenty years, trying to grow feather- less chickens, by chance happened onto this unusual and much hoped for device for catching mice. This new invention is heartily indorsed by the Hilarious Humane Society of Lucas. They have long been interested in finding a means of overcoming the agony and terrible suffering of the poor innocent entrapped mouse caused by the present type of mouse traps used through- out the world. Mr. Sharp has received many letters and re- wards for the vast advancement he has made in this hitherto unworked field. The world will undoubtedly be made much the better by this painless mouse trap and the public will forever be indebted to Mr. Donald Swan Sharp. Have you Red Hair? Popular High School Girl Reveals Beauty Secret Miss Evelyn Newbright says, For years I suffered in silence. No one realizes the humilia- tion I have undergone. Then I applied Colby and Shrack Anti-titian Tincture and I assure you that it knocks the auburn from the smould ering locks. Sold by all druggists or direct from factories. l930.a we ll57l nt MANHIGANMMQ Wafufus Poet's Corner This corner is dedicated solely to those with the souls of poets-to those who are moved pro- foundly by plaintive words, by soul racking im- placations as found in those lyrics found in a classic tone. Twinkle, Twinkle little bat. How I wonder where you're at, Up above the world so high, Like a tea tray in the sky. Three aces is not a bad handg In America, united we stand, But just as you please, Mice surely like cheese, And the Japanese make pretty fans Chip, chip goes the blithsome bird in the blue above. Soothing song is succinctly heard by all those in love. Chirp, O, birdlet sooth O, song sing Yo Ho! and a bottle of rum! Diamonds for a few cents a day Endorsed by Iona Guthrie Jim Herring Ruby Bell Jack Stoodt Eileen Dise . Edward Holmquist Beauty H inis Chemistry Department To remove superfluous hair from the face- apply equal parts of nitric and sulphuric acids. To relieve a too ruddy complexion.-one quart of Potassuim Cyanide solution mixed with seven grains of arsenic, internally. Want Ads Wanted-a microscope to find some of the new Sophomores. Wanted-someone to translate my Latin. Bill Kimes. Wanted-a pair of No. 12 shoes. Martin Brunner. Wanted-someone to run a talking marathon with Helen Wentland. Wanted-a bomb proof car to protect the staff after the Manhigan makes its appearance. Wanted-some false teeth. Ralth Hood. Wanted-a, girl for Parker O'Brien. Wanted-some more lazy managers for the track team. Wanted-a horn for a Ford. Don, Ken, and Joe Mathews. Wanted-some credits needed for graduation. Bob Zellers. Wanted-necktie ffull dress, for John King. Wanted-a new larger Jimmy Stout. Wanted-some a r c h supporters. Stewart Aplin. Wanted-a pair of hose. Anne Hammer. Wanted-a pair of suspenders for Eileen Dise, Wanted-a black eye. Wanted-a table for Ellsworth Ketner and a girl. Wanted-a reducing Calhoun. Fred Johnston. two, in the Cafeteria. machine for Hoffman Found Found: A stray snicker in 214, 7th period. Loser please collect. Found: An excess of sneezing powder in lVl.. H. S. Both teachers and pupils seem to have been attacked by it Found: Several affectionate cases in the halls of the High School as observers have seen. Flunk that exam with a Parker Fountain Pen, Shoot your friends with an Iver Johnson safe- ty automatic revolver. Izzy's Bad Day Little Izzy Jacobsen had gone to the country fair with his father. What he didn't get his nose into wasn't worth investigating. And mischief! He made old Donald MacDougal as mad as a hornet with the hives when. he bet little Andy a nickel his father was too mean to give them each a nickel for ice cream cones. Of course little Izzy couldn't lose and old man MacDougal had to cough up. Then something happened to Izzy-something terrible, too! Caught by the dangling ropes of a balloon he was being carried aloft, head down- ward, as the crowd stood helpless and aghast, etc. It was then that the stentorian voice of Izzy's father was heard. Izzy, Izzy, he cried. My poy, trow oud some of our pizziness cards. Epitaph Here lies the bones of Olof Gluck His Ford rammed into a ten-ton truck You can't dodge puzzles. If you don't care for the cross word kind, there are school traffic rules. Rasslin Ove all the sports in kreashum, rasslin is the most terrible. Eny old rek ken play gulf or ten- nis, but it takes a brute to rassle. When sum big brute grabs hold of yu, boy, its jus tu bad. Wen he puts a half nelson fthat's sum holt where they twist yur laggs and brek yur back while bendun your legl, then is the time yu wished yu never tuk rasslin. ' ...1.::. ,- .1--I Q . -'.' . -. ' -I :','. . . 1.5, ' io, X i930 Um 159 T ' ut MAN:-IIGAN la WERE YOU BORN IN NOVEMBER? If you were born in November you have either black, brown, blond, or red hair. This rule of course has some variations but it can usually be relied upon. You must never jump rope. A person with your temperament and physical capabilities can be harmed to a great extent by indulging in this unladylike form of recreation. The people born during this month are very apt to be flat-footed. Never ride in an automobile. Excessive walking should serve as a means of correcting this tragic ailment. You should mix with people of the yellow race. Avoid all people belonging to the white race. They will have a bad influence upon you. Your hair is either curly or straight. Never read the comic pages. Your mentality is very low, in fact, below normal, but always re- member that the comic pages are a little below even you. You are not very popular with your friends and are apt to be a wallfiower but you can overcome both of these tendencies by taking a correspondence course in saxophone playing and dancing. You are very quiet and reserved at all times but inclined to become loud and even boisterous. Never go to two motion picture shows the same day. WERE YOU BORN IN JANUARY? If you were born in January, you must have had a father and mother born either in July or during some other month or months of the year. Never fall down the steps back- ward-that will be a natural tendency, but try to overcome it. You are petted and loved by all those about you. Try to bd among people often, but as you don't like to have a crowd of people near you, stay away from t'Schmutzlers. Use Colgates instead of 3 in 1. It will be hard at first but you can conquer it, if you but will. It holds a great deal for you but you must work for it. Your birthstone is the limestone. Avoid all English speaking people. You are lucky at times, and at times you are not. Carry a calendar with you and avoid those times. You are destined to become great-a great trouble to someone. There is no one in the world like you-Thank Heavens-so go on You will die some day. Till then much glory awaits you, if you will but remember those things which you forget. Try to wear rubbers on rainy days. SCHOLASTIC BOLSHEVISM fThe Hope of the Future, The Fusser's and Janitor's League of M. S. H. S. met last week and issued the fol- lowing provisionary rules and regulations: 1. A maximum number of two classes per day is declared for everyone. 2. Anyone carrying two subjects on any day is entitled to cut one. 3. Teachers shall be obliged to attend one lecture or one movie per day. 4, Conversation in an ordinary tone, as well as laughter, will be allowed in the library. 5. All final exams called off. 6. Cases of conspicuous cramming will be tried for? ? ? 7. All outside reading will be done on the steps of the front entrance. In case of rain it will be called off. He surely was a far sighted man. How far. He had a fire extinguisher placed on his coffin. With stealthy steps he approached the door. Once inside, he gasps, chokes and finally succumbs. A bell rings-crowds congregate. On the way home he resolves to prepare his lesson next time. Portrait of a Senior Girl studying after a Senior Party Dance: The lily Bower has six parts: Oh, gee! but my feet burn. Oh, how I want some chocolate fudge And chlorophy is green. Je porte, tu parles, it parle: I wish She tried to keep him all herself- That I could do that turn. What does osmosis mean? And imity's essential The mind is not in space at all, I need a party dressy The brain is in the headg The retina is in the eye- The potato has a tubrous root, I knew that he'd confess. And I am going to bed. , . G . -' .- 'I-af,-. .. 3g..' X 5: v 'g. 'n-. ,fx Y Q ,.- ,e ' -. 0 t ll i950 . -2 f . H601 l la MANHIGAN UQ F930 I1611 EW MANHIGAN UQ Favorite Expressions And Personal Characteristics Oi Teachers Phwat's the idea -Mr. Mann. Now children -Miss Moore. Right's right, and wrong's wrong -Mrs. Walker. HLet's have it quiet now -Miss Waring. Now, do you really think your're sick -Miss Shires. Winds watch in middle of History class-Mr. Ballenger. Now don't all speak at once -Miss Ruess. Pour demain -Miss Mendenhall, God's in His Heaven, alls right in the world -Mr. Coe. Now boys and girls -Mrs. Chase. Now Parker, you don't know what you're talking about -Miss Paterson. The bell has rang. Get quiet -Mr. Scoles. As it were -Mr. Kramer. Popular Song Hits The Prisoner's Song-Paul Hammond and Vinton Welsh. Lover Come Back to Me-Bubby Hancock. Doing the Racoon-Mary Lu Hayden I'm Following You-Katy Herbrand. Let the Rest of the World Go By-Bill Anderson fin Fordj. Congratulation-to Georgeanna Eby. Piccolo Pete-Ned Bacon. I'm on a Diet of Love-Eileen Dise. That Wonderful Something Is Love-Bob Shuster. Like a Breath of Spring-Elden Glaub. I'm a Dreamer, Aren't We All-Bob Alexander. Turn on the Heat-Sung by Hi School Students During the Winter. Happy Days Are Here Again-Sung by Students on Last Day of School. Go to Bed-Bob Stoodt. Once in English class, Miss Gaver asigned a composition to be written, and it had to contain 250 words. The next morning Robert Hughes was asked to read his. This is what he had written: My uncle was driving his new car one day and he had a puncture. . . The other 236 are not fit for publication. Go to the Head of the Class Miss Waring: I have went. That's wrong, isn't it? Bob Fisher: Yes, ma'am. Miss Waring: Why is it wrong? Bob: Because you ain't went yet. Usually One Dollar Dick Tappan: What is the charge for this battery ? Radio Dealer: One and one-half volts. Dick: Well, how much is that in American money? I ,ici ..f.l4 , ..-, - -' ' ' s' - ' 1. :','- . K: ..1.:,, ' a, az .. F950 I1621 ' EE I MANHIGAN BQ He can't play-turn on the radio, they all shouted- but my revenge was sweet. bv Robert Heineking A Dramatic Moment Everybody's here. Let's tune in W. J. W. and get some good music so we can dance. You could see disappointment and chagrin written all over the faces of the guests. Desperately I bucked up courage and took Virginia aside. What on earth is the piano closed for? I asked. Why not? she answered with tears of sadness glistening in her eyes. No one here plays. I only wish someone could play, though. I'll try to fill in for awhile, Virginia, I informed her. You're joshing, Bob! You can't play the piano. You just wait and see. I could tell she didn't believe me-as she announced that I was to entertain with some piano selection, I caught her winking to one of the fellows. And what a roar the crowd let out when I sat down. He can't play, called out a voice from the rear, good-naturedly. Let's turn cn the radio and listen to the speeches. Sure, added one of my friends. I know that he can't tell one note from another. It's all a lot of Greek to him. I said nothing but my fingers were itching to play. Give him a chance, said Virginia, maybe he can play. That settled it. There was no maybe about it. I played through the first bars of the immortal Saint James Infirmary. A tense silence fell on the guests as I played on. Sud- denly I switched from this classic composition to the syncopated tune of My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean. Everyone started to dance. They forgot all about the radio. But soon, of course, they insisted that I tell them all about my new accomplishment. So I explained: I owe all of this to Robert Fisher's Correspondence School of Music. For years, I was a wall flower. I suffered in silence but I longed to be popular. And then came the most fortunate moment of my life. I read the advertisement for this wonderful course and de- cided to stake my future happiness on it. Before I took this course I couldn't play more than a few bars of music, now after two years of hard studying, I can play two whole pop- ular pieces. Each of you can be popular also if you learn to play the piano as I have. .', 'A ,', 1950 I163l o MANHIGAN EQ FQ? Ng ,K X 'Aix Z Eyff' Q 3 Interviews-- HERMAN D. BISHGP I had heard so much of Herman D. Bishop thatq his name had become a byword. In fact, I had often used it as a byword. I sauntered into his oifice at a half gallop and broke into a trot. Good morning, Bishop, I whinneyed. You bet it is, said Herman rustling slightly. Can you answer a few questions for me? I asked interrogatively, Sure, said he loquaciously as he saw the point of the joke. What kind of necktie do you like best? I purred. A four in hand is worth two in the bush, said he, quoting scripture. I thought that if he were going to be jocose I would be a donkey, so mumbled. Did you ever, was you, can you, should you have been? No, said he passing the question oif silently. When you were in England did you see the British Isle ? Isle say I did, he answered pointedly. Puns have always been of utmost distaste to me. My old Negro mamy used to croon to me: Men who make puns are like wanton boys who put coppers on the railroad tracks. I said to him, Why was Paraoh's daughter like a banker? Why, said he attempting to answer my question, Because she found a little prophet in the rushes on the bank, I went out on my bicycle making impersonations of Lincolin. x V n.'.'f.' fu.. - ' U.. ' . . NN . 'f H' ' ' ' if - Q. ,'.' n 1930 I1641 ln, Em MAN:-IIGAN BA ROY BALLENGER I wandered into the class room of this famous historian in order to account for some of the things I had heard about his course. The hero was completely surrounded by ink bottles and quill pens-so completely in fact, that I could see nothing of him. I noted that he had a neat white suit on, so I spoke of it. Mr. Ballenger, said I, I hear that you only give two credits for American History. If you don't like it get out l he bustled. I have heard, saidil, that ninety per cent of your classes are flunked if for no other reason than that their marks are below 50. If you don't like it, get out! he wrestled. Would you just as soon tell- If you don't like it, get out! he bowlegged. Would you just as soon- If you don't like it, get out! he assumed. Would you just as- You are an imbecile, said he tearing his handkerchief into twenty pieces exactly the same color. Oh, get out, I said coyly. You get out of here! he whispered, scarcely above a whisper. Having gotten all the information I obtained, I put on my hat for about an hour and went off contraltoing pianissimo from Chopin. DEAN FLORENCE SHIRES I found this wonderful woman gazing intently at a list of alleged malefactors, a look of supreme sadness in her eyes. She did not even notice me. I always play fair with the children, but they will get themselves kicked out, she mut- tered to herself. Pardon me, Dean Shires- She looked up flirtatiously. Well, she chuckled in her frank, good-natured way, offering me a stick of gum and the Police Gazette, what'll it be? Why I'd like to know what you think about checkers here in the school. Personally, I think it is a good thing. It keeps the children in school out of mischief and away from malign influences of too much studying. It also teaches them good sports- manship, and makes them appreciate school life. You know, Miss Shires, I had no idea you felt this way about it. Well, I was once a child myself, said she, nudging me in the ribs. Yes, so were we all, I sighed wistfully, a truant tear glsitening on my check. When I left, she was the very picture of courtesy. Courteously she helped me on with my coat, my rubbers, my cap, my mackintosh, my tam-0'-shanter, and my cape. Courteous- ly she assisted me out of the door, and courteously she shut the door after me. With equal courtesy, I walked away. WILFRED PLEARY I rolled into his office on my hands and feet disguised as an automoible. Heigh-ho, I continued, having said nothing so far. You look like an auto, he asked. Well, I ought to, Wilfred, if my opinion counts for ought, raising each one of my shoulders and sitting on the davenport. ' It is either raining or it is not raining, said he wrinkling his eye toward me. I should live so long, said I showing that I understood his technical terms. And it is raining, therefore it's not raining, said he becoming deaf and dumb. You bet that's right, I answered sadly and I must confess with a lump in my throat. Well there, what are you arguing about, he persuaded excellently. I thought to catch him with some philosophical question so I said, When was Napoleon 711 born. He did not answer immediately, and then I discovered why-he was not even in the room! . - Q ,- U ' ,- s .:?..'.,' . y f N.. f,-- . , . K. ,, it 111507 .a - 2 . H651 1L Em MAN:-IIGAN UQ 1950 11661 I v l. nw MAN:-IIGAN BQ The Traciegy Oi MacBeth In One Act T' Scene I-,Macbeth's Flat CEnter Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth, X Ma Macbeth: When ya gonta bump Dunc off, Pop'? Pa: What's the rushi? We don't want to get pu 2 lled in for this job. Ma: fGiving Pa a Colt3 D Here boy, go peddle' your papers. Pa: Jumping onto his bicycle and heading for King Duncan's roomj. Won't be long now, Ma. CExit Macbethl Ma: fPutting out her knittingj. Oh these brutal men! If it hadn't been for me Macbeth would still have been a common racketeern. Tomorrow we'll be the big shots in dis joint. QExit Lady Macbeth-tripping over her trainnj CURTAIN Scene II-Street Newsboys: H'extra! H'extra! H'extra! King Dunca n also! Murderer still at large! Motive Unknown! CURTAIN Scene III-Macbeth's Flat fMacbeth enters with hands greasy. He cleans his trusty gat. Pa Macbeth: Hay Ma, come 'a rushin'! Ma: QRushing in from washing car with hands also greasyj Did he cash in quietly? Pa: Smooth as a - - - Knock, knock, knock CHeard at kicks bucket! Pal Banquo, is killed 'NJ' O .-7 . .-an-lie: ff, ,.... 41u !iliil!122!!i. , , ,:!1::::!:::::::a13,!-Q E! .immiiaiiiiin--riH- 1mmnvm!!xe!!!!i ! ., 15:-ani.---V , . ,... .... . ..-... 1 ' mn nqvnig 'ldgl--Min! 49 ls l mx- llliilnilllil -fs NMIEIIIIQI door-7 xc:Ja 'Q3.:':x 1 v f'X4 -12.-.z Who's dat? fNervously loading his L'kh !fl sling-shotj W Furman ' 1 .Mac Be .nonchalant, Pop, lighta Ml , S Murad. fMa sings Who's that r 1 ! knocking at my door? W 1 3 x Voice from Without: Wanta pap- ff it er? All about de big murder, I . ! X Pa: CHis Scotch blood getting the MPWK best of him., Don't buy a paper. 'A We know all about it. Ma: fCalling to Newsboyl Not to- ,V Y, NS llllll - lf' iiiiillilliilnlrtlllil' day, Sonny. as in fClatter of dishes heard in kit- ' S' Hu chen-signiiiying falling actionj C W 4 0507 . Z l H671 EW MANHIGAN CURTAIN Interlude Friends of Duncan and Banquo plan to track down and exterminate the murderer. Scene 1V-Ball Room Lennox: Some partys, eh what? Macduifz You said it! Some layout! Lady Macbeth sure takes the cakeu. CMacbeth enters the Ball Room sing- ing Hail, Hail, the gang's all here. He turns pale as he sees the ghost of Banquo sitting in his chairj. Macbeth: fasidel Oh shootw! The jig's!! up! fTo ghost, Who do ya think ya are? Where do you get that stuff!2? Ghost: 'Tm ol' man Banquo's spookf! Macbeth: Aw applesauce! Quit your kidding! Mrs. Macbeth: Don't you believe him, Mackie, ol' boy. Macbeth: Mal Mebbe he's not put- ting us on. For the love of Mike, J Wovu we do? 1 I Ma: Hel My heart quakes at this l disastrous news. Don't do anything l! I wouldn't do, Mack. Pa: Don't worry, Ma I know my i oatswf' ll ? CMacbeth listening in gets the drift M! ' and gives Lennox the high signj !'!'- M Macduff: CAside to Lennoxl t'Mac- beth's the bozo that plugged King X' Dune. , 1 Lennox: Let's send him West. I'm UIRRS-fm going to clean out this joint1 .' B R CMeanwhile the ghost is running circles around Macbeth. He weakens visibly. Mrs. Macbeth pulls out compact nonchalantly and powders her nose. She sings 'I'here's danger in his Eyes, Macbeth , Lennox: Attaboy, Duffy, ol' fruit! Macduff: I'll tweak his nose. Lennox: Hot Dog ! Macduff: I'll pull his hair and slap his wrist. Lennox: That's the old tights! Macduff: Lemme at him! CStarts for Macbethf. Lady Macbeth: Oh, for goodness sakes! Oh pshaw! Mercy! Mackie's down and out. Curses! Foiled again !! fMacbeth and Macdulf iight. During the fight Lennox and the other guests cheer loudly. Macduff knocks out Macbeth.D Ma Macbeth: Ach! That makes me a widow. fShe swoons and eight men carry her off stagej mos Q H681 MANHIGAN UQ Critical Notes By some of the more prominent of the many students of this play. Pop-A soft drink-Mr. Nehi. Pop-A sharp noise or explosion-Mr. Bang. Rush-To hurry. Jonathan Swift. Rush-The Gold Rush of 1849. Colt-A young horse-Tom Mix. Colt-An automatic. Mr. Iver Johnson. Peddle-means of propelling a bicycle. Mr. Handle Bars. Racketeer-Used to play tennis. Helen Wills. Racketeer-Refer to page 156 in Life in Chicago by Ima Gunman. Train-A railroad train. Mr. Pullman. Train-To train animals. Mr. Ringling. Cash-Cash Register. Cash-Track star. Jimmy Cash. Party-The third party. LaFollette. Party-A bridge party. Hoyle. Party--A party line. Edgar Graham Bell. Cake-Angel Food. Ward. Cake-Devil's Food. Oswald Jaegar. Cake-A cake of soap. James Woodbury. Shoot-A coal chute. Shoot-The shoot of a flower. Miss Mariel Aberle. Shoot--This probably refers to fire arms. Captain John Smith. Jig-A kind of dance. Babe O'Brien. Jig-A part of a burglar's equipment. Philo Vance. Where do ya get dat stuff. He is apparently asking the ghost of Banquo where he gets his liquor. Tony Spigot. Oats-A corruption of oaths, which were his promises to stay at home nights. Elinor Glynn. I'm going to clean out this joint. He must intend to hold a spiritual revival. Bill Sunday. I'm going to clean out this joint. He probably was going to clean out a joint of meat. Jack Stoodt. That's the old tight. This no doubt refers to an old family fued. James Fenimore Cooper. That's the old fight. Refers to the ancient Greek wars. William Cullen Bryant. That's the old iight. Refers to the art of self-defense. Jack Dempsey. Foiled again. An incoherent reference to the sport of fencing. Spalding. KL 1.-.o -- -ff' .' Q2 I F930 D691 E MANHIGANMWM U N xv H rv ll! FV U F5 F0 o D' s -mamma' h, ' QQIAQ xemsfrx 'TT EEE?-rs H X SQ Nl -bl P El' W 48? 'QQ fm E553 N 5:52235 ,TEN Z E cv From The Wastebasket I just wondered if maybe you'd been taken sick or something of the kind. Why don't you write? I'm kinda gettin' tired of doing all the writing. Gee! It's awful hot around here. Is it hot in Newark? Of course, I mean aside from you and Fritz. I'm just about roasted and the worst part of it is that I have on a wool sweater, above all things to keep cool in. I suppose you wonder why all the red tape. It's just because I found a machine with some red ribbon on it and decided that since I have nothing else to do, that I would write you a little epistle whether you deserve it or not. How's the family? Oh, yes, Shorty Druschel CI don't suppose that means anything to youj, is standing over me now with a look like a Kaiser and a disposition like a saint, watching everything I write. It's a darned good thing that I have nothing very personal to write? I got all my clothes for the party but my shoes which articles I am going to try to get tonite. Oh, yes, Shorty says she is going to help me pick them out even if she hasn't seen my dress. My dress is green, and it has a short jacket. I also got my coat. It is a brown tweed one with a high belt-not too high. Plain every other way. Bob hasn't said anything yet. You know what I mean. But I have quite quit worrying. He still seems as considerate. Quite tired of Katy already. What did I tell you? She chases him too much. Oh, well, a1l's well that ends well. We're going to Cleveland on the 3rd of May, and probably, very probably I'll see Doug. Gee! I'd love to. Well, since I've told you all I know I'1l try to close. We had a council here on Wed, but none of interest was here. Well, so long for this time and write soon. With heaps of love for one and all. Always your loving, Ditty ' iw' -. ,- . 1950 I1701 Wm MANHIGAN . IIJ UQ K' I F930 I17l1 Ti or MANHIGAN la Lost: Return Lost: Lost Sharp. Lost: Berry. Lost Fitger. Lost man. Lost Bob and Jay Small. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Calendar 9-First day of school. 28-Mansfield-Willard Football game. 5-Mansield-Bucyrus game. 18-Mrs. Chase's Virgil Party. 28-Manhigan pictures begun. 1m- The Rivals Red Masque Production. 9-Mansfield defeats Shelby 27-0. 22-Senior Hi-Y dinner dance. 28-Mansfield-Ashland Football game. 28- M Association Dance. 6-Red and White Band Minstrels. 20-Senior Play, The Queen's Husband. 20-Jan. 6-Christmas Vacation. 7-Mansfield-Ashland Basketball game. 17-Class Day. 19-Baccalaureate Services. 23-Mansfield-Bucyrus Basketball game. 24-Commencement Exercises. 31-Mansfield-Ashland game. 7-Galion-Mansfield Basketball game. 14-International Boy Orators fSpecial Assemblyl. 15-Hi J inks Frolic. 21-Shelby-Mansfield game. March 7-Basketball Tournament at Sandusky. March 71-Red Masque Vaudeville. March 20-Blue Tri Bowery Party. March 21-Glee Club presents The Mikado. March 31-April 6-Spring Vacation. April 12-Senior Party. April 25-26-Mansfield Relays. April 26-11B Collegiate Party. May 2-Senior Play, Rollo's Wild Oat. May 8-9-State Band Contest. May 10-Mansfield-Coshocton Spring Football game. May 10-Hi-Y Tiger Dance. May 16-Field Day. May 23-Mansfield-Columbus Night Football game. May 29-Class Day. June 1-Baccalaureate Services. June 6-Commencement Exercises. A book on instructions in love making. to Bob Zellers. The Shelby Basket-Ball game. : Some hair. If found return to Don A pair of gym pants. Return to George : Some hairpins. : Self Control. Return to Dwight Hart- : A front for Ford coupe. Return to Lo st Lost: A stocking cap. Return to Bob Schuster. Lost: A whisker on April 1, 1930. Return to Don Sharp. . Lost: Eight beautiful and well developed linger waves estimated in value to be about 50c a piece by Winnie Van Derau in the Swimming pool of M. H. S. Reward. Lost: A cheerful attitude toward studying by all students of M. H. S.-Please return. Return to Louise Lost: Tooth brush and tooth paste. Return to Howard Schuster. Lost: A broken shoe Lost: Three yawns by Don Mathews in 210. Reward if returned. Lost: Lena Letizias puppy love for Richard Loesch. Will finder please divvy up? Lost: Donna Jane Wents coquettish attitude string on the track. toward Jim Landis. l Ks .'.j.- . ..-, . -'-' , -- ' ' ', :'.'- - X -2: ' ,' . L F930 11721 S ww MANHIGAN Has ff -1 17 I2 I4 , f f, ,J f jf! gg A , W ,Q . A' 1 ' ' if A Z.. , ,S Q j A A 01 'A'-'1 f , X r ' ig, .... .,.. ,,, qbn, f h 3 4v,dS3fwfQmf?5Qfffi44W f 29 fff 'ff V V gf' , y f ff I ,, 0 W,:k,2g,A' 1--.z '1-.V ' ' 'PH' ' ff if M f:'Qs, , 45225 f 1x22 ADVERTISERS QM - Q W I 930 mal It rm MAN:-IIGAN IIQ TC MEMBERS CE THE CLASS CF 1930: WE WISH ECR YOU MUCH SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURE YEARS. The Merchants' and Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance Company OF MANSFIELD, OHIO HSAVINGS WITH SERVICE M. 86 M. Building Mulberry at Third Canal 1153 DeYARMCN BROS. GENERAL INSURANCE 'CA New Insurance Agency With An Old Insurance Name F950 51741 MAN:-IIGAN II DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY ZEN ITH RADIOS CONVENIENT .E5tFR E2WMo!pi CHARGE TERM? gnf icilsinpfss: N0CfagY 'g fSau5'6 Dealfdeikletzsi OPEN A af as f 25fNoRTHfMA1Ns sr.. X I had an awful time with Amos last night. 'LAmos who? A mosquito. Freshie: What are you studying now? Sophomore: 'LWe have taken up the subject of molecules. Freshie: I saw a man yesterday with one, but he could not keep it in his eye as Teacher: 'iBob, use the work judicious in a sentence. Bob Alexander: We had onions, garlic, and other Jew dishes. For All Occasions DICKSONS GOOD ICE CREAM FANCY FORMS FANCY BRICKS One of AXTELUS DAIRY PRODUCTS Distl Avenue Canal 2486 1950 H751 Xp .L M X MAN:-IIGAN UA Manufacturers of AWNINGS, TENTS and COVERS , i Canal 1571 198 N. i Th. i h . N is 1s our tent Diamond St' A year in Mansfield MANSFIELD TENT 86 AWNING CO. J. A. ROESCH, Manager Present Day Columbus. Is the world round? Mr. Mann asked Woodrow Faulkner. No, sir. 'tlt isn't, eh? Is it flat, then? No, sir. If the world isn't round and isn't flat, what is it? Pop says it's crooked. What happened to the lion of the evening? He looks crestfallen? Oh, he was boasting about spending a week in the African jungle and I told him I had just recently spent a week in Chicago. Richard Triesch was absent from school. When he came back Mrs. Walker said: L'Where were you yesterday, Richard? I had the toothfachef' Has your tooth stopped aching? I don't know. Don't know? No, the dentist kept my tooth. MANSFIELD HAY AND GRAIN COMPANY OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS COAL FEED FLOUR 195 East Fourth Street Phone: Canal 2469 l93Of .Z i ' may EW 0-B -it over -l- T- the T-'T world Wvhat! A Coal Mine Under the llcean? WHAT a queer place to dig coal! Yet it is true. From a point of land up in Nova Scotia, engineers have sunk a shaftg and hundreds of feet below the Atlantic, miners, Working in the dancing light of their lamps, are Winning new Wealth for Canada from the bed of the sea. Yearly, thousands of dollars worth of O-B materials made here in Mansfield go under the ocean, for electricity is needed in this mine. And O-B materials carry the elec- tricity which is used to pump Water from the mine, to run the fans which force millions of cubic feet of air to the men that they may breath, and to propel locomotives which haul loaded cars to the shaft that their coal may be shipped to market. What matter Whether it be on the steppes of Asia, in the jungles of Africa, or under the ocean, Where- ever men and progress lead, O-B is there, for O-B service is world-Wide. T he Sun Never Sets on the O-B Trade-Mark 12046 ,,0hiitEEl?1rass Coz, MAN:-IIGAN Ever Find a Detour as Good as the Maini Highway? Whexi You Use THE CENTRAL FRUIT 86 GROCERY CO. Fancy Blue Label Lock Top Seal COFFEE You Are On the Main Road-Don't Turn Off-Keep Straight Ahead to Coffee Satisfaction. CONGRATULATIONS to the members of the class of 1930 .With best wishes for the future. Nsmivffs The Mansfield Leland Hotel MANSFIBLD. OHIO MANSFIELD, OHIO I950a .ee -T . f 11771 l at MANHIGAN Us Ask Your Grocer for Page's Kleen Maid Butter THE PAGE DAIRY CUMPANY Mrs. Teawhiffle: Did you change the table napkins as I told you? New Maid: Yes'm. I shuffled 'em and dealt 'em out so's no one gets thc same one he had at breakfast. I never could understand why a fellow should not be allowed to have more than one wife. Well, after you are married you'll realize that the law protects those who are incapable of protecting themselves. 1930 GRADUATES The whistle has blown-the game has begun. Hit the line and hit it hard-but no fouls. Keep on studying. These factors will help to INSURE your success. THE LUMBERMENS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. FIRE, AUTO and WINDSTORM INSURANCE F950 H781 EW MANHIGAN B The Caldwell and Bloor Company PRACTICAL TRUSS FITTERS MANSFIELD, GHIO Kind Old Party: I hear you buried your wife yesterday, Mr. Kauppf' Vell, yes, I had to. She vass dead. l Will ou pay me what Ilrn worth? George Hurnme : y Employer: I'11 do better than thatg I'l1 give you a small salary to start With. Jim Herring: I insured my life for 510,000 today, dear, so if anything hapf pens to me you'll be well provided for. gpna Gutplriex My, how nice! Now you won't have to see the doctor about t at coug , . J f fQff,5' fi, ...,Y. - -. MANSFIELD SAVINGS BANK at TRUST Co. QQ ... i1 -i ' 5 Capital and Surplus K l ,. ,S1,500,000.00 fx N '- 4 Assets - s6,5oo,ooo.o0 1 1-15-5j1'Y.,,.f 476 interest paid on all savings ac' counts computed quarterly: January 1, April 1, July 1, and Uctober 1. J. Reynolds Hodgson, hlanager. F9507 .. 2 if W 117, Ew a. MANHIGAN IA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 THE MANSFIELD VITREOUS ENAMELING CO. Mansfield, Ohio Old Lady fwho doesn't like modern mannersj: You girls are so useless now' adays. Why, I believe you don't know what needles are for! Evelyn Newbright: Of course I know. They make the phonograph play. And That's Flat Mis' Clancy, yer child is badly spoiled. Gwan wid yez! as ts gi 1 Well, if ye don't believe me, come and see what the steam roller just did to it.' THINK All our Success begins with the success thought. Think Victory. Think Success. Think SelffControl and one of the best aids to right thinking is the knowledge that you are saving money. THIS BANK is AT YOUR SERVICE ECR SUCCESS THE FARMERS SAVINGS 86 TRUST COMPANY The Bank on the Square NOW ON THE AVENUE I950 moi EW MANHIGANQHM Congratulations to the Graduating Class 1930 In our recognition of this important event in the lives of all those graduating from the Mansfield High School, our heartiest congratulations are extended. You are proceeding from this attained goal of accomplishment into a new and larger sphere of activity. Some have definite ob' jectives 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 are constructively sound4that they repref sent a value to industry and soCiety'then do them with enthusiasm. That's all-and good luck. THE MANSFIELD TIRE 86 RUBBER COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO ANSFIELD DOUBLE SERVICE a 1950 mil 1... at MANHIGAN Q Compliments of SPENCER BROS. SPENCER,S BAKERY BOOST FOR MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Dorothea Grimes: So you gave your jewish boy friend the gate, and picked up another? Jeanne DeCamp: Yes, it's IZZy come, Izzy go. Karl Lindeman: 'LDoes your Watch tell you the time? Ned Bacon: No, you have to look at it. John Stanley: How did you come out in the pie eating contest? Herb Wilson: 'LOh, Bob came in first and I came in sickened. QUALITY Furniture Co. H Where Quality Is Higher Than Price if 29-35 North Park St. LIFE An Insurance Policy takes the IF out of LIFE. It safeguards your fond' est ambitions and helps you to attain them. It eliminates many of the un' certainties, and is a friend at every turn. In your account with success, it will be responsible for many credit entries. JOHN T. SHOOK 402 Walpark Bldg. ' -- 1950 Lizzy ll- MANHIGAN I1 ls FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHY Call Canal 3144 for appointment Made so fine they cannot be made for the many. THE BECHTEL STUDIO of Artistic Portraiture 40!Q W. 4th Street Mansfield, Ohio Eugene Almy: 'Tm a mind reader. Max Giepel: Can you read my mind? Gene : No, I left my magnifying glass at home. Ed Channel: Why wait till Saturday night to arrest me?l' Officer: I want you to come clean. Mr. Cook: 'ELet's hurry with this practicing because I want a hair cut. Harry Mehock: Which one? ALTHOUSE 81 JONES ARCHITECTS 40 West 4th Street Mansfield, Ohio THE INTEREST GN SAVINGS FIVE PER CENT CQMPGUNDED QUARTERLY CITIZENS SAVING at LOAN COMPANY CITIZENS' BUILDING Resources Over 6 Million Dollars F950 Img K ' I :Xxx EW MANHIGAN PLUMBING and HEATING We are distributors in Mansfield of Barnes enamelware. Our direct conf nection with this factory enables us to quote direct to you Wholesale prices. The quality of Barnes Iinamclwareu is known throughout the country. The complete line is made in your home city. QUALITY PRICE SERVICE SATISFACTION 121 N. E Canal 3279. Maiii Street E 0 F 0 M 26 Tilglssfiiigvmg Portly Gentleman: What kind of a car have you got, young man? Don Sharp: I drive a Ford: what make is your car? P. G.: I own a RollsfRoyce. Don: Yes, that's a good car, too. Shocked Old Lady: What! Bob Angle-and fishing on Sunday! I'm surf prisecllu Bob: Naw, I ain't iishinf I'm only teachin' this here worm to swim. Miss Moore: Bob, tell me what you know about the Caucasian race. Bob Fichter: I wasn't thereg I went to the ball game. Compliments of THE CI-IAS. RITTER CO. Booksellers and Stationers Books, Stationery, Gilice Supplies, Gifts, Leather Goods, Greeting Cards, Picture Framing, Wiiidow Shades la I'-D50 E184-J EW MANHIGAN l DODGE 86 ASCI-IER INC. Manufacturing jewelers MEDALS, TROPHIES, CUPS, PLAQUES, CLASS RINGS, PINS, FRATERNITY JEWELRY Special order work of every description Factory: 706 North Townsend Chicago, Ill. WILLYS SIX and EIGHT A Torrent of Power and Speed 48 miles in Second - SO in High Gear Prices from 5695.00 to 51395.00 DUPONT MOTOR CO. Third and Bowman Streets Sister's Beau: You didn't expect to see me here tonight, did you? Sister's Little Brother: Naw, Sis didn't put your picture up till after the door- bell rang. joe Matthews: I suppose a lot of women will be made miserable when I marry. Mary Lu Hayden: Why, how many women arc you going to marry? Bob Burger: At breakfast this morning, was your grapefruit juicy? A Bob Fisher: It was unless my eyes deceived me. U LS THE TRACY 86 AVERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Gold Medal Coffee and Gold Medal Canned Goods F930 fissi -- EW MANHIGANMU THE ART FURNITURE 86 RUG CO. Opposite Post Office 44 West Fourth Street A Home Store, Owned and Operated by Home Folks First Drunk Con trainj: Shay, what time ish it? Second Drunk fpulling out matchboxj: Tuesday First Drunk: Thish is where I get off. Chicago Police Captain: The racketeer got away, did he? Did your men guard all the entrances? Sergeant: Yes, but we think he must have left by one of the exits. Silent Sufferers Customer: Do you really think sardines are healthy? Grocer: Well, Madam, I never heard one complain. For Fine Portraiture - THE KRAFT STUDIO Official Photographers to the 1930 Manhigan Located at 117 N. Main St. Day and Night Service Ground Floor, No Stairs to Climb. Moderate Prices. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY High Grade Photo Finishing 1930 f1s61 'n IL.. li lj EW MANHIGAN Is Compliments to the Class of - 30 - THE J. T. DILMORE Co. Dealers in Atwater Kent and Majestic Radios More to the Point Druggist: Yes, Miss, you'll find that most ladies like this lipstick. Dana Jenny: L'You couldn't-ahftell me the kind the men like, could you? Bob Dupont: Jane certainly is dumb. I asked her if she had read 'The Three Musketeers' and she replied that she didn't like books about insects. Dana Jenny: Where can I get that book? I like books about insects. Mary Haverfield: Miss Aberle asked me what a mushroom was. Bob Zellers: And what did you tell her? Mary: I said it was a place for necking parties. THE SIMON SMALL 86 SONS COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOUNDATION WORK-PILE DRIVING-CHURCHES BRIDGES-BANK BUILDINGS FACTORY BUILDINGS-OFFICE BUILDINGS General Offices-Vvfalpark BuildingeeMansfield, Ohio Canal 2776 Open Winter and Summer Spring 3469 SCI-IULER'S DANCING ,SCHOOL Mr. Schuler, Teacher of Refined Ballroom Dancing Beginners' Class and Social Dance Every Tuesday Private lessons any time. We Dance Every Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday GROSVENOR-67-75 S. Walnut St. Have been in Mansfield for 26 years. . ' - - '. K - .'.1'fg' ' -' 5 1950 H871 K at MAN:-IIGAN la THE ISALY DAIRY CO. Coldenspread Butter Isly's Ice Cream--Pasteurized Milk Cottage Cheese And All Dairy Products Canal 3465 -+- PHONES - Canal 2490 Warden: Hey, young man, what's the idea of shooting with last years license? Bill Daugherty: 'Tm only shooting at the birds I missed last yearfl Lawyer: Can you tell me if the defendant was expensively garbed? Negro Witness: 'Deed she was, sah. Ah knows expensive garbage when Ah sees it. J. STRCME 86 SON QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Corner Bowman and Harker Streets Phones: Canal 3437 and Canal 1107 WE DELIVER l950f f M I I fissj MANHlGAN. ll.iI 1s REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU DO YOUR BANKING We are glad to have you come in and inspect our banking room and vault equipment. RICHLAN D TRUST COMPANY Quality Flowers Seeds, Plants, Bulbs Artistic Baskets, Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Floral Decorations for Parties, Dances and all occasions. olQCl.C'2GlU?0lQl l0l3ZUiOi ia THE STUHLDREHER FW FLORAL COMPANY x 'EZHKNQ l 100,000 square feet under glass, 20 acres of Shrubs and Plants Doctor Qafter bringing Victim toj: How did you happen to take that poison? Didn't you read the sign on the bottle? It said Poison Ebenezer: Yassah, but Ah didn't believe it. Doctor: Why not? Ebenezer: 'Cause right underneaf it was a sign which said Lye. Asker: You say your wife is very ill. ls it dangerous? Teller: Oh, no. She's only dangerous when she's well. Compliments of M. FRANK 86 SON soFT DRINK MANUFACTURERS 121-123 N. Franklin Phone Canal 3755 l95Of .. .Z , l1s91 ii. Em MANHIGAN 5 PARK MEAT MARKET Our High-Grade Meats and Poultry ARE USED In the High School Cafeteria P. KINKLE, Proprietor East Side of Park CANAL 1778 WE DELIVER Mr. Van Derau firatelyj: I'll teach you to make love to my daughter. Bill Daugherty: I Wish you would, sirg I'm not making much headway. Fond Lover: Have you ever been kissed before? Evangeline: 'LYfyfyfyes, 'cause I nfnfnfnever could sfsfsfsay nfnfnfno fa enough. Correct Mr. Hypes: 'LWhat can you tell me about nitrates?,' Harriet Roth: 'LWell-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. S BETTER LIVING Westinghouse is ever growing and expanding-each year producing electrical products which go to make better living conditions the world over. In its Mansield plant are produced electrical devices which confer untold benefits toward happier, more comfortable homes. Westinghouse One of MansHeld's Progressive Industries 19507 .ef W I I'19Ol Em MANHlGAN l THE BISSMAN COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS THE HOME OF RED BAND COFFEE Mansfield, Ohio Q - - I ini .Wt Q V ,IM Fm N ,, KREGlsTiR w 'l?iiiD.Nov36- if L' i ll Bzaiigii fiat W ,WX W 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 castingsg and in the stone trade for sawing, polishing, and rubbing granite, marble, and other hard stones. GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY BOXED AND DELIVERED At No Extra Charge lt costs nothing to visit our Studio, where you are SURE to iind what you want 'KIF lT'S A GIFT. and at the price you will cure to pay. Our Salesladies are al' ways ready to aid you in making the correct selections. YE GIFT SI-IOP STUDIOS Opposite Ohio Theatre Avail yourself of our complete and competent DECORATIVE SERVICE No obligations whatever. 1930 l191j ww MANHIGAN L ua f mo? 0 mal Wm MANHIGAN Us EMPIRE STEEL CORPORATION Manufacturers of SPECIAL FINISHED SHEET STEEL AUTOMOBILE--METAL FURNITURE ELECTRICAL-VITREOUS ENAMELING Galvanized and Tin Mill Black Products MANSFIELD, OHIO One day Miss Shires told her class to write an essay on Income Tax. Ben Goodenough taxed his brain to the utmost, and at length he wrote the following: I have a dog, his name is Taxg I opened the door, and income Tax. as Scribbles: How did your article on perpetual motion turn out? Scratcher: It's a success. Every time I send it out, it comes back. SHELBY TABLET COMPANY SHELBY, OHIO The Ideal Paper for Examinations USE OUR BLUE BOOK Economical Neat Convenient If-BO? ,. .Q I1931 E W MAN:-HGAN Us N A T I O N A L ' S DELICIOUS BAKED Goons Served IN THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA National Bakery Co. Quality First Always OHIO WARNER BRQS. MAJESTIC Presenting The Highlights of The Pick of The The Pictures Talking Screen and and Warner Bros. Selected Short Superb Voclvil Subjects Home of Warner Bros. and First National Vitaphone Productions Don Matthews: 'LWhio's there? Burglar: Lie still and keep quiet. I'm looking for money. Don: Wait and I'l1 get up and look with you. L'What's this horse play? thundered the colonel as he came upon Corporal O'Brien seated reading a letter with Private Murphy standing behind him, his hands over O'Brien's ears. 'L ' ' l ' ed the corporal, Murphy, here, gats a letter from It s this way, sor, exp am his gurrel. Bein' he can't read, he lets me read it, but stops my ears so I can t hear what she writes him. Thats how lt was, sor. Compliments of THE BALYEAT MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Sleeping Beauty Mattresses and Box Springs Mansfield, Ohio F950 11941 Em MANHIGANMUQ 5 GQMLLMM 4 Jjwaw Fs yn I iw WMM ff gfyffffwfffyjyfxj q'V ,f ff 'Fd - 'BNN Yhmqgvwwlifv, Q,q 3Q31 v ww A 'WML ' 4' 1 fm Q34 ?JWQf if -My Kmfm-Nw' any ,Q,,,,!,,,wz ww A+ lf 12+ 354' izgomw b W , QM- 5 .W is-4.14. 1 ywwy F gjlw 722451 31' l950 ' 4' H951 tix ,fa ,,gQ42L N Em MANHIGAN lULS gf ,fi 4 !A,V 5' Autographs W ' Ufm.,u.Q. ' Luyuwo H usp 724 C?,,w...A. ijpwygh ffiyfyfg, 3 MW .3 I ,. .,,----T-my X X . f - kxa! Q .fuk- ' ' ,, E f f Lxljwx sieRif2':39f' 7Wfmq,l,,Vf9xi2W-47? , 321 . 2 QQ, ' 'WM ' 'Lux Wfiw f-, wx LQ ' QQ5' , Gyx XX my,NM QfQQ?P?W w ' Ml A xf' i ,, Q. AWD QW gf! my Q Q + 1950 ' f1961 X pw M, JM' L4 ,O ,aww-Qlwf HW M AWA QWMZWA W wa MMEQJMIII1 3 KODTMEYEI2 Q 1 ARTIJTL 'f ENGPAVERJ2 2' DRINTERJZ y MILWAUKEE' .zu wut 42,3 . .5 ffgj ' ' 3 0 W' X 'L ,N 6,53 ..,,. ' X uf., ...,.-wiv -wr-1 k ,
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