Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

LIGHTS! SUUND! CAMERA ACTIUN! ' if 1 sz ,, in lilo al 1VlilllSfI61d High bvhuol Im' lhe H ll 1931 as vicwvd thfilllgll llle l'lllll0l'il um u lru Vcc 1 ill lllc pages of thc Nlillllligilll. 3 A stadium 0 rabid routers stage just before the curtain rises+E-mpty excuses for failure to recite-and off to the cafeteria to put on the feed hag- The mad rush to get your man for the man dance-Nomadic notes of the operetta leads attempting to hit high MC'- Disheveled desk drawers from the Editor,s hunting the last minute lost story for the HHypho'7WAnd the last loitering lads and lassies leap into the limelight- Tlze director, SUZANN HARTENFELS, and her two business managers, GEORGE TOBIAS and DONALD ZALENKA, ready Cato shootf' 11 ast minute instructions back Tin- Nlillllligilll, thc- year lmok of lhe slumlenls of' M.111ffi4'lcl High School, AIHIISIQGIQI, Uhiu. pulrlishefl in the forum ol' an motion pivlllrv with its lrusy 1lirm'lm's. Pl'lHlllCt'I'S. ll3l'llllil'iLlllS. l'illlll'l'i1lHPIl. yvs-lm-11, lf'r11pf-1'z11111f11t11I rlLl1'S. and IIIUIJS. 5 ore than anaging Directors, these men DR.W.W.AN14uNm:AND A.B., MA., P11.D. SUPERINTENDENT Although Dr. Ailkenhrancl is i'0l'l1p2lI'illlV6ly new in Mtnisfielcl, he has created u very ftmvouilile iinpressiong and we feel that great zieeoniplishnients inuy be preclioled for our school system. XVC: claim the distinction of having the youngest superintendent in any city system ol' coinparalwle size in Uhio. This is especially signilieunt, eonsiclering the quulificatiolls and CX1Jlxl'l6IlCC required for such at posi- tion. After finishing his SCCOIlll1l1'y education in West Vir- ginia Wesleyan College ACIHICIIIJA in l9l7, he attenclecl Marietta College, Where he was grrantecl ai Buelielor of Arts degree in l920. He reeeivecl his MA. clegree from Ohio State University in l92flf, and his Ph.l'J. degree from New York University in 1932. -they are our friends and counselors Kind, cheerful, lull ol pep, and dignihed are words which describe Mr. Beer. Nothing we can say would adequately express our love and respect for him. He is ready at all times to help us with our problems, and his henevolent consideration has done mueh to encourage those in dilliculty. Possessing high ideals, Mr. Beer exemplifies these in his daily life. His sense of fair-dealing, and his lwlivt' in the goodness of youth, set him apart as one lo whom we can look for sympathy and understzmding. Mr. Beer is splendidly trained lor his work with us. He reeeived his liaehelor of Seieinv degree from the l niwersity of Chivago in l9l2g his Master of Arts degree from the Graduate Sehool of Western Reserve Unixersily in l930g and he has carried on aflvant-ed work for several summers at the University of Chin-ago and the Graduate School of Wit-stern Reserve Unixersily. A teacher in one sense. yet almost a student when nongz us--Our Nlr. liver. 7 JESSE BEER, BS., A.B., M.A PRINCIPAL Trzbute to Board of Educatlon The Board of Education is deserving of the deepest gratitude of students, teachers, and patrons. lts members are men who look forward to a perpetual democracy. While all around us, we see the havoc of this depression in the schools, our school, thanks to the careful piloting of the Board of Education, has been guided safely through the trying times. It is evident to everyone that if we Want our country to continue to function in the direction that our ideals point, much is dependent on the Board of Education. To this end, our council has ministered. These members, men of ability, integrity, and superior intellect, are all prominent in the civic life of our community. They have elicited the complete confidence of the citizens of Mansfield. They have sacrificed their time without recompense, and at no time have our schools been more smoothly operated, in spite of financial difliculties. This is due to the true leadership of these men. 8 l it Eager youth anzuzed by lhe uvnzlers of neu: worlds. Jf 1 1 'W '- I, f ai ' nffrf ala aIf,la.llaPwIf,I,XNh ir ir L,.1,..yli1ne1zfs of D. F. Shafer, Manager, The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. 9 KATHLEEN NIENDICNIIALL French anrl Cernfa 'N ..lIXOINb 9 K EBY YHPSVQ Cerrnan. ' ' ELLA CHASE Latin V. C. KI-ITNER Tl'igUlLUllL8lI'y. Pllysics and Algebra GEORGE W. HYPES Clzemislry V. D. COE American and Modern History C. L. ALLEN American and Modern History GRACE A. ESSEX Horne Economics ANN SATTLER Home Econornics and Home zNlll'S1'Ilg' GLADYS C. .NICHOLS Librarian NIAE STANFORD Study Hall Compliments of I0 MARIICL J. ABERLE Biology Fmin E. ICLDER Biofugy I'r.0RENf:lc J. Simms English III Cmumz BLAKE English II NIARCARET' GAVER English III anrl FEIIIIIIII lim' C. IM1,L1zNc1aRmf'1f!6 A lIIl'l4I,l!Ull Hislol W EARL H. MAH ag.,-AJL1-L IH-fffv Morlarzz Hislory and llnwologx IIERMAN D. BISHOP Assislmzl Pl'1'Ill7i12llI LvCOII0lIIl-CS anal gorzolop W. J. HAm:Is0N .Vrlal Trade llI.SflllCllUlI H. N. 0m:R1.ANDl-:R Mvlal Trade llzslllldzoll J. NILJRTUN HOI.kIlDNlBl .'llllSl.1'fll lnslru 011011 'xnfus GARVI-:R Ari .Apr ican Chevrolet Co HARRY E. MICIIOCK Boys, Phys. Eff. ,l. RIissEI.I. NIURPII I Coach ZANI: A. WILSON fllgelzra and Caonzelry I1IqARgelZff.l K Q 7-DOA CIQOROE TAXLOR English and H islory .I. Ia. SMITH Woori1I'o1'l.'i11g 111111 Drazring ALFRED CIIAISOURIQI, Shop Math. anal llflllflrllg RORIQRT KIIXKER fluio Mecharzics H,xROI.D C. MILLER Hislory and Shop llaffz. EDWIN FIQNSCII Englislz BI:II'I'HA K. PAT'rIsRsON English IV NINNY L. HLOOR l'iIlg!I'S!I ll ICNIMA C. WARINI: lU'IZg'!I'SlI llf' mul Pub. Spffzlfing C. A. BI IcRs Englislz Ax'II:I: X. RICICD SIIUVIIIIIIIII IIARRY B. SCORES liocukkeepillg and ACC0lllIfl'l1:T GEORGE E. SHERMAN School Treasurer Bookkeeping aim' Frzglislz BIQATRICIS MCLEES Typing ll and lf1I,gl1'slI, J. C. STOUT Salesnzarzslzip and Law LICOTTA HUNTER Typing I L. C. BAITMILARDNER Com. and Ind. KATIQ S. WIOORE Modern History WIARCARET CI.APsADD'I.I2 Girls' Phys. Eff. mul Dean. HIIRMAN D. BISHOP Assislanl Prirzcinllfzl Compliments of Levering's Dairy 12 Riclzanl Jlillvr. ll A Class PII-?.9Iflll?lIlQ John Pull. 12 If Class l'1'vsirlw1lg Rolmrl ,1l0l'l'l..S0lI. I2 A Class Prvsi- rlvnt: jack Clzrzrlers, ll B Class IJIAPSIIIZCIIIQ Belly Tlwnlpson. Treasurzzr january Classg S1'11,l1f11l dog ulzoul lozvnj. F15 A T R E D PL A Y E R S ir if Compliments of The Shelly Candy Co 13 r ,, l w 1 1 Paul Bader W Cheer Leader , Mary Anderson Orchestra 2-4 Blue Tri 3-4 A. A. 3-4 Frederick Bechtel Football Manager Mildred Berg Clee Club 3 A-Capella Choir 3 4 Frederick Becker Social Science Club 34 Art Club 5 Hi-Y, President 4 Tennis Club 4 Alberta Berger Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 . Home Economics Club 3 President 4 National llonor Society Ralph Beilstein Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3 President 4 Tennis Club 4 Emily Burns S. R. C. 2 Blue Tri 2-3. See. 4 A. A. 2-3-4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Social Science 2-3 Red Masque 3-4 Hypho 4 Manhigan Richard Bell Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Dorothy Buchter Blue Tri 4 German Club 4 A. A. 4 Wendell Bell Operetta 2-3 Paul Bader Mary Anderson Frederick Bechtel S, R. C, 2 Mildred Berg Frederick Becker Alberta Berger A.Cape11a Choir 273 Ralph Beilstein Emily Burns Richard Bell Glee Club 2.3 Dorothy Buchter Wendell Bell Helen Butts Hi.Y 3.4, ' German Club 4 Helen Butts t Clee Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 3-4 Operetta 3-4 National Honor Society Compliments of Calvert Laundry 14 David Boals Track Manager 2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Ticket Committee for Play Manhigan Geraldine Callihan Glee Club 2-3-4 Blue Tri 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 3-4 A. A. 4 Philip Bohland General Course Mary 'Constance Commercial Course Robert Boughton Football 2-3-4 Wrestling 2-3-4 'SM Association 3-4 Emily Cox Blue Tri 2-3-4 Glee Club 2 A. A. 2-3-4 Vice-President 4 High Point Girl Robert Bovarcl Ili-Y 2 Photo Club 2 Hypho 3 Stage Crew 3 Band 2-3-4 Manhigan Laone Critchhelcl Glee Club 24 A-Capella Choir 3-4 Orchestra 2 4 Carl Briick German Club 2 ,lane Cunningham Blue Tri 2-3-4 S. R. C. 2-3 , Glee Club 2-3-4 A. A. 3-4 A-Capella Choir 4 Manhigan l Robert Brggkg David Boals Geraldine Callihan Philip Bohland Band 2-3-4 Mary Constance Robert Boughton Emily Cox Qmheslra Q 3,4 Robert Bovard Laono Critchiield Carl Briick Jane Cunningham Robert Brooks Mary .lane Curtiss Mary Jane Curtiss A. A. 2-3-4 Social Science Club 2 President 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 t A-Capella Choir 2-3-4 Blue Tri 4 Compliments of The Mansfield Typewriter 86 Office Supply Co. 15 Leo Brown Sopliornorc' Ili-Y 0FCllCSllAEl 2-3-4- Band 2-3-4 A-Capf-lla Choir 3-4 Glce Cluln 3-4- liefl lllasqlu' 3-4- Sooial SC'll'lll'1' flluln 2-3-4 President 4 Manhigan Mary ,lane Early Photo fflulr 2 Home lfcfmmnir-s Chnl: 2-3 Red Masque 3-4- llolaert Coe Track lxlilIl2lQI!'I' 2-3-4 Cerrnan lllulr 4 Presimlenl lled lxlilSllllC 15-4- '4Ml' Association 4 Flypho 4 Chess Chili 4 SGCl'f'l2l1'Y-lllI'i'ilSllFCI' National llonnr Ho:-iety Rlanhigan llelen Emerson Art Cluln 3-4 Blue Tri 3-4- A. A. 4 llayinoncl Crifler A-Cape-lla lllmir 2-3-4 Cleo Cluh 2-3--1 Helen Fensch Blue Tri 2 junior Enlow Business lvlilllilglvl' Senior Carolyn lliiiefroclx F. R. C. 2 Blue Tri 2-23-4- Social Foicmw' iiluh 2-3 A. A. 3-4 Secretary 3 President 4 llcd Nlasqms 4- National llonor Society Senior Play Hanhigan Russell Ferrell Hohhy- fllnlorczyolilig Leo Brown Mary ,lane Early Robert Coe L F1 k Helen Emerson Raymond Crider Helen Fensch Jrlnet-leg Climb 2 Junior Enlow Carolyn Finefrock Russell Ferrell fi-Ca 5111 mmir 3 ,lane Fluke Richard Fogle Virginia Fox P ' ' ' Richard Fogle S. R. C. 2 Virginia Fox t Clee Cluh 2 A. A. 2-3-4. Blue Tri 4- Compliments of The Lumbermens Mutual Insurance Company 16 Cecil Friend llobby-Y Baseball Martlia Ciffin Blue Tri 2-3-4 Red Masque 3-4 Vice-President 4 A. A. 2-3-4 Vice-President 4 Social Science Club Svc. 4 Art Club 4 Manbigan ,lohn Caringer llobby-liafliu Jean Gorman Blue Tri 2-3-4 Social Science Club 2-3 A. A. 2-3-4 Hypho 4 Senior Play Cunnnitler- Manhigan Kenneth Cruhaugh Hi-Y 4 Clee Club 3 llypllo 4 German Club 4 MHl'jOl'lC Cross Ulee Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 2-3 4 James Heiser Basketball 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Eloise Haag Orchestra 2-3-4 John Hoffman Banrl 2 3 Amelia Haberbuchler Hobby-H Swimming l i Cecil Friend Martha Giihn john Garinger Alexander H th Jean Gorman Kenneth Grubaugh Marjorie Gross ' Orva James Heiser Eloise Haag John Hoffman Football 2'3'4 Amelia Haberbuchler Alexander Horvath Mary Harris Marv Harris A-Capella Choir 2-3-4 Clce Club 2-3-4 wk Compliments of Interstate Mutual Insurance Agency 17 Charles Huck Opal Heimberger William Jeffers Martha Hering Becker Jenkins Elaine Herring Robert Kinsey Reatlia Heston Thomas Marinis Geraldine Iflostetler Eugene Marshall Ruth Hout J Compliments of John C. 18 Charles Huck Band 3-4 Opal Heimberger H0bby4Swimming William ,lellers General Course Martha Hering S. R. C. 2 Glee Club 2 Blue Tri 2-3-4 Social Science Club 2-3-4 Secretary 3-4 Red Masque 3-4 Manhigan Becker Jenkins Football 2-3-4 Captain 4 Track 2-3-4 NNI Association 3-4 President 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Secretary 4 National Honor Society Elaine Herring General Course Robert Kinsey Band 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Hi-Y Reatha Heston Commercial Course Thomas Marinis Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 1 Geraldine Hostetler Red Masque 3-4 Senior Play Eugene Marshall Hi-Y 2 Football 2 Ruth Hout Hobby-Swimming Davis Forrest Miller Glee Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir Esther Howell S. R. C. 2 Blue Tri 2 Glee Club 2 Perry Millikin- Photo Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Chess Club 4 Evelyn Hunter Glee Club 2-3 A-Capella Choir 2-3 Dale Muth Hobby-Baseball Josephine .lacot Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Glee Club A-Capella Choir Robert McClurg Swimming 2 Hypho 3-4- Hi-Y 2-3-4 M Association 2-3-4 Wrestling 4 Football Manager Dora Johnson Hobby-Sports Robert Nye Hi-Y 3-4 Social Science Club 4 Football Manager Track Manager Norma Johnston Blue Tri 2-4 Glee Club 3 Red Masque 3-4 A-Capella Choir 3-4 Operetta 4 Manhigan Paul Oberlin Track Manager 2-3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Cross Country Manager 3 Football Band 3-4 HM Association 4 Mildred Leopold A. A. 2-3 l Forrest Miller Esther Howell Perry Millikin Evelyn Hunter Dale Muth Josephine ,Iacot Robert 3Ic:Clurg Dora Johnson Robert Nye Norma Johnston Paul Oberlin Mildred Leopold 'A' Compliments of Quality Furniture Co. 19 Chalmers Patterson 'gllli' Association 3-4 Track 2-3-4 Lenora Leach Commercial Course Edward Pifer Band 2-3-4 Photo Club 3-4 Marguerite Loris Glee Club 2-3 Scholarship Club 2 A-Capella Choir 2-3 National Honor Society John Pocock Hobby-Aviation Martha Lucas Hobby-Reading Frederick Proctor Clee Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 3-4 German Club 4 Social Science Club 4 Chess Club 4 Bernice Luckie Glee Club 2-3 Arden Reynolds Glee Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 2-3 4 Martha May Hobby-Tennis Robert Rohrer Class Vice-President Chalmers Patterson Lenora Leach Edward Pifer H. Y 2 3 4 Marguerite Loris .lohn Pocock Martha Lucas HI' h '2'3 4 Frederick Proctor Bernice Luckie Arden Reynolds .4162 fl ' '. . 4 Martha May Robert Rohrer Alice Miller Track Zsoclallon Senior Play t Alice Miller Hobby-Reading Compliments of The Tracy 86 Avery Co. 20 Hobert Robinson S. R. C. 2 Ruth Murray Clee Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Cboir 2-3-4 Blue Tri 3-4 A. A. 3-4 Social Science Club 3-4 Senior Play National Honor Society Robert Rust Social Science Club 2 Vice-President 3 President 4 Red Masque 3 Hi-Y 3 President 4 German Club 4 Manhigan Katherine McCormick 1 Class Secretary Blue Tri Treasurer 3-4 Social Science Club President 3-4 Art Club Vice-President 4 A. A. 4 Manhigan George Sattler Class President Chess Club President 2 ' Red Masque 3-4 Hi-Y 3 President 4 Hyplio 3 Editor 4 Senior Play National Honor Society Irene Oakes Blue Tri 2-3-4 A. A. 3-4 Clee Club 3-4 A-Capella Choir 3-4 Social Science 3-4 Operetta Glenn Schroff Track Manager 2 Hi-Y 4 Katherine 0,Brien Commercial Course John Scodova Cross Country 2-3 Captain 4 Eileen Picking Blue Tri 2-3-4 Art Club 3-4 A. A. 3 Paul Seifert Stage Crew National Honor Society Senior Play Marcille Poth Social Science Club 2-3-4 A. A. 3-4 1 Hobert Robinson Ruth Murray Robert Rust Katherine McCormick George Satllvr lrcne Oakes Glenn Scliroff Katherine 0'Brien John Seodova Eileen Picking Paul S4-ifert Marcille Potll 'k Compliments of Sowash Bros. 21 James Seymour S. R. C. 2 ' German Club 4 Marjorie Rhoads S. R. C. 2 Blue Tri 2-3-4 Clee Club 2-3-4 Red Masque 3-4 Operetta 4 A. A. 3-4 Senior Play William Shauck Operetta 3-4 Red Masque 4 German Club 4 Senior Play Violet Richeson Hobby--Hiking Robert Sleek Cheer Leader 3-4 Wrestling Marion Robinson Hobby-Art Jay Small Band 2-3-4 Elizabeth Ruhlen Hobby,Reading Paul Smith Cflee Club 2-3-4 Stage Crew 4 Red Masque 4 Martha Schmidt Photo Club 2 Home Economics Blue Tri 4 Donald Spayde A-Capella Choir 4 Associate Editor of Manhigan Hi-Y 2-4 Glee Club 2-3, Pres. 4 A-Capella Choir 2-3, Pres. 4 Band 2-3 A-Capella Choir 3 Club 2-3 James Seymour Marjorie Rlioads William Sbauck Track 3-4 Violet Richeson Robert Sleek Marion Robinson Hi'Y 3-4 .lay Small Elizabeth Ruhlen Paul Smith German Club 4 Martha Schmidt Donald Spayde Naomi Schrenk HMM ASS0Ciali0Il 4' Naomi Schrenk Photo Club 2 A. A. 2-3 A-Capella Cboir 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 'A' Compliments of DeYarmon Bros. Insurance Co. 22 -3-4 Robert Spetka Band 2-3-4 Photo Club 4 1 Bernice Secrist Manhigan Typist Albert Stiekler Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Track 4 M Association 4 Marjorie Shay Tall Travelers 2 A. A. 2 Red Masque 4 Senior Play Prompter Hypho Typist Kenneth Stutz Basketball Track Ruth Sorg Blue Tri 2-3-4 A. A. 3-4 German Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 John Tappan Hypho 4 Red Masque 4 Senior Play Senior Will Committee Grayce Spriggins Blue Tri 2-3 Band 2-3 Robert Taylor Hi-Y 4 Social Science Club Wrestling 3-4 Marianne Springer S. R. C. 2 Social Science Club Vice-President 3 Treasurer 4 Blue Tri 2-3 President 4 - Z ArgeEi2gry,TreaSurer 4 Robert Spetka Bernice Secrist Hypho 3.4 Marjorie Shay Kenneth Stutz - - John Tappan Grayce Sprigffins Nauonal Honor Society Marianne Springer Joseph Titsclinger Joseph Titschinger Hobby-Swimming Geraldine G. Stewart Hobby-Sewing i Albert Stickler Ruth Sorg Robert Taylor Geraldine G. Stewart Compliments of The Lincoln Mutual Indemnity Company 85 The Continental Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. 23 Arthur Van Auker Margaret Strickler Ruth Swaidner Loren Whiteleathcr .iohn Williams Betty Thompson Margaret Twitchell Richard Wolcott 'ir Compliments of The Mansfield Joseph Van Tilburg Mercille Taylor Thomas Wilson Bertha Witschi 24 Arlhur Van Auker Golf team Margaret Strickler Social Science Cluh 2 Blue Tri 2-3 A. A. 2-3-4 Treasurer 3-4 Red Masque 3-4 llypho 4 Joseph Van Tilburg Band 2 Orchestra 2 Wrestling 2 Hi-Y 4 Vice-President 4 Tennis 4 Hypho Business Staff 4 Ruth Swaidner Clee Cluh 2 Manhigan Typist Loren Wlliteleathex' Swimming Hi-Y 3 Mercille Taylor Blue Tri 2 Clee Clulm 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 3-4 Operetta 4 John Williams T'T0lJlJy ' -Radio Betty Thompson Class Treasurer SR. C.2 A. A. 2-3-4 Blue Tri 2-3-4 Red Masque 3-4 llypho National Honor Society Manhigan Thomas Wilson Orchestra 2-3-4 Margaret Twitchell Blue Tri 2-3-4 Red Masque 3-4 A, A. 2-3-4 Senior Play Manhigan Richard Wolcott Wrestling 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Track 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 M Association 4 Bertha Witschi Home Economics Club 2-3-4 A. A. 3-4 German Club 4 National Honor Society News Journal John Workman S. R. C. 2 Swimming 2-3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 HM Association 2-3-4 Mary Wooldridge Blue Tri 2-3 Treasurer 4 A. A. 2-3-4 Red Masque 4 Senior Play Prompter Manhigan Gene Zediker Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Captain 4 Track 2-3-.4 Hi-Y 3-4 My Association 2-3-4 Betty Wolff John Worknlan Mary Wooldridge Gene Zediker Photo Club 2 Betty Wolff Harker Zimmerman Ruth Zimmerman Glee Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 3-4 Blue Tri 2-3-4 Red Masque 3-4 A. A. Association 3-4 Hypho 4 Operetta 4 Social Science Club 4 Manhigan Harker Zimmerman General Course Ruth Zimmerman + General Course 1 Compliments of The Pioneer Storage Companyn 25 Ruth J. Ainsworth Hobby-Reading Theodore Appleman Chess Club 3 Photo Club 3 Orchestra Business Manager 2-3-4 Red Masque 1 Treasurer 3-4 Stage Crew Manager 2-3-4 Senior Play Richard Armold Hi-Y 4 A-Capella Choir 2 Glee Club 2 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Yvonne Armstrong Blue Tri 3-4 Julian B. Bach Hypho 4 Glee Club 4 Charles E. Baer Stage Crew 4 Viola Baer Blue Tri 4 Allen Balliet Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Vice-Pres. of Sr. Class Senior Hi-Y 4 S. R. C. 2 Lois Baughman A. A. 2-3-4 Blue Tri 2-3-4 Secretary 3 Hobby Chairman 4 President 4 Senior Class Secretary 4 Tennis Club 4 Orchestra 2 Maxine Beal Orchestra 2 Blue Tri 3-4 Ruth J. Ainsworth Ted Appleman Richard Armold A- A- 2-3-4 Yvonne Armstrong Julian Bach Charles E. Baer Viola Baer Allen Balliet Lois Baughman Maxine Beal Helen Beeman Clarence Beer Helen Beeman Blue Tri 4 Clarence Beer Football 2-3 f Basketball 2-3-4 Compliments of The Caldwell 85 Bloor Co. 26 Roy Beer Vocational Club 4 Marjorie Bell Glee Club 2 Blue Tri 3-4 Florence Benedict Glee Club 2 A. A. 2-3-4 S. R. C. 2 Blue Tri 4 1 Manhigan Typist Helen Berger Home Economics Club 3-4 Harold Boliantz Basketball 2-3-4 Robert Bonham Senior Hi-Y 4 Jane Bowen Hobby-Dancing Carol Brooks Blue Tri 4 S. R. C. 2 Home Economics Club 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 2-3-4 Garnett Bumpus General Course Betty Burgett Home Economics Club 34 Walter Burgharcl, Jr. Y . R B.er Marjorie Bell Florence Benedict Wasil Hgh 53112191 Htwlyen eBerg0r Harold Boliantz Robert Bonham 0 um us' 10 Jane Bowen Carol Brooks Garnett Bumpus Betty Burgett Walter Burghard, Jr. llarry Case Harry Case Glee Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 2-3-4 Swimming 2 X Compliments of Burgl-iard's Factory Outlet Shoe Store 27 Foye Charles George L. Cotsenmoyer Mary Croak Elizabeth Daugherty John K. Chatlain Boyd Crall Lionel Culp Evelyn Delmont 1? Elizabeth Cole Dora Crawford Rhea Daubenspeck Hilton Davis Foye Charles Vocational Club 4 Hobby-ASwimming, Boxing, and Wrestling John K. Chatlain Band 2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Secretary German Club 4 Photo Club 4 President Elizabeth Cole Red Masque Club 3-4 Glee Club 2 Senior Play George L. Cotsenmoyer German Club Chess Club M Association Track 3-4 Cross Country 3-4 Boyd Crall Red Masque 3 Hi-Y 3 Golf Team 2-3-4 Football 3 HM Association 3-4 Dora Belle Crawford Home Economics Club 4 Mary Croak Hobby-Music Lionel Culp Red Masque 4 HM Association 4 Track Manager 2-3 Stage Crew 4 Wrestling 2 German Club 2 Rhea Daubenspeck Classical Course Elizabeth Daugherty Blue Tri 2-3-4- Ring Chairman 4- A. A. 3-4 Social Science Service Club 4 President 4 German Club 4 President 4- Evelyn Delmont Hobby-Taking Pictures Hilton Davis General Course Compliments of The Morgan Advertising Co. 28 Alice Dickson Blue Tri 4 Social Science Service Club 4 Helena Dickson Glee Club 2 German Club 4 Naomi Dille Hobby-Tennis and Swimming ,l. Tracy Dirlam Track Manager 2 German Club 4 Wrestling 3 Senior lli-Y Vice-Pres. Lenore Dishong Hobby-Reading Minnie Douglass Hobby-Track, Baseball, Hiking and Beverly Duff General Course Arwilda Enders Blue Tri 4 A. A. 3-4 Jacob Erndt Vocational Club 4 Hobby-Radio and Aviation Glenn Falk General Course Margaret Farber S. R. C. 2 Social Science Service Club 23-4 Red Masque Club 3-4 Hypho 3-4 German Club 4 Chess Club 3-4 Band 2 Orchestra 2 Edward Fatkin General Course Alice Dickson Helena Dickson Naomi Dille ,l. Tracy Dirlam Lenore Dishong Minnie Douglass Beverly Dull Arwilda Enders Jacob Erndt Glenn Falk Margaret Farber Edward Fatkin ir Compliments of S. S. Kresge Co. 4 29 l Alfred Fekete Edwina Felton Mary Eva Ferguson Martha Fiehter Thalia Fletcher Donald Frampton Robert Fry Maxwell Carver ,lames Carver Mary Emeline Cerhart Catherine Certel Frederick Certel Compliments of Page Dairy Co. 30 Alfred Fekete CMN Association 3-4 Football 3-4 Track 3-4 Edwina Felton Secretary to Mr. HobbyfDancing Clee Club 2 Sherman Mary Eva Ferguson Commercial Course Martha Fichter Band and Orchestra 2-3 Blue Tri 2-3-4 Hobby Chairman 4 Vice-President 4 A. A. 3-4 President 4 Social Science Service Cl Cerman Club 4 Vice-President Thalia Fletcher Blue Tri 3-4 Secretary to Mr. Mann Donald Frampton Football 2-3-4 Wrestling 2 Track 4 'TW' Association Soph. Hi-Y Treasux er Robert Fry Model Airplane Building Maxwell Carver James Carver Sophomore Hi-Y Chess Club Basketball 2-3-4 Photo Club 3-4 Mary Emeline Cerhart Clee Club 2 A-Capella Choir 2 Cerman Club 4 Catherine Certel Home Economics Course Frederick Certel Vocational Course ub4 4 M ,J James Gills Track Football Wrestling Swimming Charles Gompf General Course Robert Grabosky General Course Annabel Haire Red Masque 4 Blue Tri 4 Home Economics 2-3-4 Senior Play Prompter Edgar Hamblin Vocational Club Walter M. Hamermiller Vocational Club Elden Hardy Track 3 Lee Harper Senior Hi-Y Manhigan Suzann Hartenfels S. R. C. 2 A. A. 3-4 Blue Tri 2-3-4 Social Chairman 4 Vice-President 4 Hypho 3-4 Manhigan Editor 4 Operetta 2 Red Masque 3-4 Vice President 4 Robert O. Hartmann Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chess Club 3 Tennis Club 4 Manhigan Kathleen Hawley A. A. 2-3-4 Blue Tri 4 Hypho 3-4 Secretary to Mr. Beer Victor Hayden Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Band President 3-4 Orchestra President 4 Lx N- . N ,XQ u l 1 Charles Gompl Edgar Hamblin l.ve llarper James Gills Annabel llaire Eldon llarmly Robert 0. Hartmann ir Compliments of Liberty Shoe Store 31 Kathleen Hawle- Hohert Grahosky Walter llamermiller Suzann llartenfels y Victor llaytlen Paul Heineking .loseplninc llenness Russell Holmes Margaret Hoover Hichard Huffman Mildred Hunter Mabelle Johnson Ardith Juelke ir Margaret Hess Florence l. Hout Frank ,lerger Frank Kcifer Compliments of The Central Fruit 32 Paul Heineking Ccneral Course Josephine Henness Home Economics Club 2-3-4 Social Chairman 4 Blue Tri 4 Social Science Service Club 4 Glee Club 2 Margaret Hess A. A. 2-3-4 Russell Holmes Wrmestling 2-3 Football 3-4 Clce Club 2-3-4 A-Capella Choir 2-3-4 Margaret Hoover Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Band Girls' Club 3-4 President Red Masque 3-4 Blue Tri 4 A. A. 2-3-4 Senior Play Florence I. Hout Hobby-Swimming and Music Hypho Typist Richard Huffman Junior and Senior Hi-Y Social Science Club 4 Mildred Hunter Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Band Girls' Club 3-4 Treasurer A. A. 3-4 Frank ,lerger Vocational Club Golf Team Mabelle Johnson S. R. C. 2 Blue Tri 4 Chess Club 4 Social Science Service Club 4 Ardith Juelke Home Economics Club 3-4 German Club 3-4 Blue Tri 2-4 Frank Keifer Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 lVl Association 2-3-4 Hi-Y 4 and Grocery Co. Helen Kemle A. A. 2-3-4 Ruth Kern Home Economics Club 2-3 Secretary 3 Glee Club 2 A-Capella Choir 2 Cap and Gown Committee Robert Kimes Track 2-3-4- Cross Country 2-3-4 MH Association 4- Program Committee for Senior Party Barbara Kittelberger Home Economics Club Charlotte Klass Home Economics Club Social Science Service Club Wilbur Knackstetd Vocational Course William Knarr General Course George Koontz General Course Harry Korb Glee Club 2-3 Tennis Club 4 Football 2-3-4 Beth M. Koysh Home Economics 2 Class Prophecy Lewis Lamneck General Course Tony Lehman Vocational Club I Ruth Kern Charlotte Klass George Koontz Lewis Lamneck Helen Kemle Barbara Kittelberger William Knarr Beth M. Koysh 'A' Compliments of Holsum Bakery 33 Robert Kimes Wilbur Knackstetd Harry Korb Tony Lehman Richard Lersch David Martin .lean Mathes Katherine Mazza ir Richard Lersch Football 2-3-4 Track 2 3 4 lli-Y 4 M Association 2-3-4 William E. Loeb German Club 4 Social Science Service Club 4 Track 4 Lillian Marks Blue Tri 4 Tennis Club 4 Photo Club 4 David Martin Hi-Y 3-4 Chess Club 3-4 Tennis Club 4 Red Masque 3-4 German Club 4 S R C 2 Senior l'lay Mae Marvin A. A. Robert Massa Orchestra 2-3-4 Banrl 3-4 Pholo Club 3-4 ,lean Matbes General Course John H. Mayer Clee Club 2-4 Business Manager of Glee Club 4 A-Capella Choir 4 Chess Club 2 German Club Program Chairman 12A Tennis Club 3 Senior Hi-Y Operetta 4 John K. Mayer Vocational Club Stage Crew Katherine Mazza Home Economics Club President William E. Loeb Lillian Marks Mae Marvin Robert Massa All Club John H. Mayer lohn K. Mayer . Sister Lulu Melil Pete Merschdorf S1SlCI' Llllll Mehl Hobby--Kitten Ball Pete Merscbdorf Chess and Checker Club Memorial Committee Compliments of The Mansfield Tire 86 Rubber Co. 34 Eleanor Mertz A. A. 2-3 Blue Tri 2-3 S. H. G. 2 Susan Mihalic A. A. 2-3-4 Home Economics lllulu 3 Photo Club 4 Eleanore Miller General Course Robert Miller Football 2-3 Swimming 2 Hi-Y Track 3 S. R. C. 2 Naomi Mock Hypllo 3-4 Ruth Mock S. R. C. 2 Hypho 3-4 Joseph Monastere Vocational Cluln Betty lane Moore General Course Frederick Morgan Football 3-4 Track 2-3-4 HM Association 4 Robert Morrison N Sophomore Hi-Y 2 Vice-President ,Iunior Hi-Y 3 President Senior Hi-Y 4 Red Masque 4 Football 2-3-4 Wrestling 2-3 l-lypllo 3-4 Sports Editor 4 Senior Class Prusirlont Manhigan Mary ,lean McCormick Hofne Efffm0H1'ffS,,fTl11 4 Eleanor Hertz Susan Nliliallc llranore Nllllfff ,, 5f'Crf'tafY aflflx lrfasurcr 3 Robert Miller Naomi 'Nlock lxuth Xlock Soual Sclencv 5 rV'Ue Llulj Joseph Monastere Betty Jane Nloorv lre lerifk Niorgan Secretary 3 Robert Morrison KlaryIeanMcCorm1ck ,lack Nlclntire German Club 4 Blue Tri 4- ,lack Mclntire General Course Compliments of Isaly Dairy Co 35 Mary McLaughlin Home Economics Club Photo Club Birdella McMullen Glee Club School Secretary Eileen McQuillen S 2 . R. C. Glec Club 2 A. A. 2-3-4 Secretary to Mr. Mehock George Nelson Vocational Club Sophomore Football Swimming Helen Osbun Blue Tri 3-4 Argale Paul Track 3-4 Cross Country 2-3-4 MU Association Red Masque Club 4 Stage Crew 3-4 Vocational Club 4 President Erlyn Penney Commercial Course Robert Pittinger Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Basketball 2 MN Association 3-4 Edward E. Plato Wrestling 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Business Manager 4 MN Association 2-3-4 Robert Poth General Course Mary McLaughlin Birdella McMullen Eileen McQuillen George Nelson llelen Osbun Argale Paul Erlyn Penney Robert Pittenger Edward Plato Marie Pugh Robert Poth Marie Pugh Carl Quick Glee Club 2.3.4 Operetta 3-4 -k Carl Quick Classical Course Compliments of The Employees of the Empire Sheet and Tin Plate Co. 36 Pauline Raudabaugh Glee Club Art Club Helen Reynolds Cap and Gown Committee Home Economics Club 2-3 Hypho Typist 4 Glee Club 2 Hazel Irene Rice Home Economics 2 Hobby-Roller Skating George Richard Football 2-3-4- Hi-Y 2 Basketball 2 Dean Robinson Golf Basketball Mary Helen Richardson Home Economics Club 2 HobbiesvBaseball, Dancing, Hiking Don Robinson Hobby-Motorcycles Aileen Rockenbach S. R. C. 2 Red Masque Hypho 3-4 Editor 4 Blue Tri 3-4 Tennis Club 4 Manhigan Operetta 2 A. A. 4 Robert E. Rush Basketball Baseball Richard Russell M Association 4 1 Golf 2-3-4 Wrestling 3 Harold Schnittke if Football Manager 2-3-4 HM., Association 234 Pauline Raudabaugh llelen Reynolds Hazel Irene Rice S . . 2 ' ' George Richard Dean Robinson Mary Helen Richardson Bwlllzmgng M 23 Don Robinson Aileen Ro-ckenbach Robert Rush as et 3 wager ' Richard Russell Harold Schnittke John Schuster John Schuster Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 t Compliments of The Employees of the Empire Sheet and Tin Plate Co. 37 Rachel Secrest A. A. 2-3-4 Glee Club 2 A-Capella Ch Operetta 2 3 oir 2-3-4 Winifred Senefl' Blue Tri 3-4 A. A. 4 Orchestra 2 Operetta Orchestra 2 Senior Play Ellen Sharp Clee Club 2 Blue Tri 4 A. A. 2-3-4 Tennis Club 4 Photo Club 4 Treva Shoemaker Blue Tri 2-3-4 A. A. 2-3-4 Secretary 4 Manhigan 4 Anthony Shylo llypho 2-3-4 Retl Masque 3-4 President Hi-Y 4 Senior Play Rachel Simpson Blue Tri Clee Club A-Capella Choir Austin L. Sites S. R. C. 2 Photo Club President Vernon Smeltzer Wrestling 2 Cross Country 2-3 Track 2-3 Senior Class Will Com Edna Smith A. A. 4- ,loseph Star Vocational Course Rachel Secrest Winifretl Senell Ellen Sharp Robert Stewart Treva Shoemaker Anthony Shylo Rachel Simpson General Course Austin L. Sites Vernon Smeltzer Etlna Smith Joseph Star Robert Stewart Robert Stone Robert St0I1C S. R. C. 2 Clee Club 2-3 A-Capella Choir 2-3 Basketball 2-3-4 Operetta 2 ir Compliments of Ohio Public Service Co. 38 mittee 1 J William Stoup Red Masque Art Club 3-4 Senior Play 3-4 Mary Stuff Chess Club 4 Social Science Service Club 4 Blue Tri 4 George I. Summers Hobbies-Baseball and Horseshoe Earl Tarvin General Course Mary Katherine Tawse Red Masque 4 Blue Tri 2-3-4 Senior Play Richard Taylor Football 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2 M Association 4 Wrestling 2-3 Dorothy Tedrick Blue Tri 4 Hypho 4 John Terman Track 2-3-4 Sophomore Hi-Y 2 Junior Hi-Y Bank Manager 3 Photo Club 4 Robert Thierlein Senior Hi-Y Manhigan Lola Thoma A. A. 2-3 George Tobias Senior Class Treasurer Hypho 2-3-4 Associate Business Manager Red Masque 4 Tennis Club President lli-Y 3-4 S. R. C. 2 Chess Club 3-4 Manhigan 4 Track 2-3-4 Senior Play Raymond Turner Cross Country 2-3 German Club 4 Photo Club 4 William Sloup Mary Stuff George I. Summers Earl Tarvin KlaryKatl1erineTawse Ric-bard Taylor Dorothy Tedriek John Terlnan Robert Tbierlc-in Lola Tboma George Tobias Raymond Turner 4 Compliments of Chas. Ritter Co. 39 1 l Ben Valentine Lucille Van Dereau Maybelle Warren Sarah Weaver Russel Vasilovic Ralph Wadsworth Lee Wendlencl Mildred Wells Arlene Wherry Ernest White Robert Wliite Audrey W'illiams of Compliments of Kraft Studio 40 Ben Valentine Vocational Club Stage Crew Lucille Van Dereau Home Economics Club 2-3-4- Art Club 4 Blue Tri 4 Maybelle Warren Blue Tri 3-4 A-Capella Choir Operetta 3-4 A. A. Red Masque 3-4 Secretary 4 Blue Tri Social Chairman 4 Tennis Club Treasurer Sarah Margaret Weaver General Course Russel Vasilovic Hobby-Motorcycling Ralph H. Wadsworth Glee Club 2-3-4 President A-Capella Choir 2-3-4 German Club 4 Photo Club 4 Operetta 2-3-4 E. Lee Wendland Vocational Club 4 Mildred Wells Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Drum Major 3-4 Arlene Wherry Band 2-3-4 Vice President 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Secretary 3 A. A. 4 Blue Tri 3-4 Operetta Orchestra 3-4 Ernest M. White Social Science Service German Club 4 Operetta 4 A-Capella Choir 4- Photo Club 4 Club Robert A. W'hite Vocational Club 4 Band 2-3-4 Audrey Williams Blue Tri 3-4- Mary Louise Williams Blue Tri 2 A. A. 2 Hobby-Volley Ball Wilbur Clayton Wilhelm Vocational Club Vice-President 4 Mattie Mae Wilson Home Economics Club 2 Hobby-Basketball and Dancing Robert Winters Band 2-3 Orchestra 2-3 Decorating Committee of Senior Party Margaret Witzky Home Economics Club 4 Paul Witzky General Course Mildred L. Wolf Hobby-Basketball A. A. 3-4- Paul Woodhull Hobbies- Reading, Horseshoe, Tennis Fern Irene Yarman Glee Club 2-3 HobbyASwimming Dorothy Yauger Charleston, W. Va. 2 Greenfield, Ohio 2 HobhyAHorseback Riding Blue Tri 4 Menu for Class Party-Chairman Catherine Young S. R. C. 2 Blue Tri 2-3-4- Operetta 3 Secretary to Mr. Sherman 4 Class History John Zeidw Shop Club 4- Golf Team 3 Hobby-Radio iildlbertuiiiiyiliiiersv iiQ2'fg2ler i:?1Tf2iQQ 'S i5I.li'VWii21Qy Mildred L. Wolf Paul Wooclliull Fern Irene Yarman Dorothy Yauger Catherine Young John Zeides 'k Compliments of Kraft Studio 41 Don Zelenka Senior Play R. C. 2 Sophomore lli-Y .lunior Hi-Y Secretary Senior Hi-Y Treasurer Red Masque 4 Tennis Club 344 Chess Club 3-4 German Club 4 llyplwo 3-4 Senior Book 4 ' Advertisinv anager Don Zelenka Andrew Zoll E, M Andrew Zoll Clee Club 2 HLY 3-4 Checker Clulm 4 Tennis Club 3-4 Pin and Ring Commilt German Club 4 EC 3111 iillvmnriam Callie Matlison Born September 24, 1914 Died May 18, 1931 Coleman Roger Todd Born November 23, 1916 Died August 7, 1931 Callie Mattison Coleman Roger Todd Compliments of C. L. Hartenfels, Shell Service Stations 42 v Whose Who I sg'-Lira, J . ,n -If Q' . ' F X QM 0 old-ta,-L' ' 'M . K F X M R' K Ji, is Us ,,,. in .:,::,:: TV N V W, Q .6 L fi ' ,,.. TA X 1 A , M k 'E if- A I Q ' if 4' Pvvwwiif CP?-'ex , ,:, if V--2:-f: 1 , . Y W fu gsm ' af 5 1 N, Hi- A ' M f K JEL if I' ' A Ty-f fi'::-J 1 , VVA, 4 X - I Y ' Your guns lx as goozl r Compliments of The Park Meat Market 43 w--' IS Ulll S 95 . 1 2B BOYS nz J 12B GIRLS First row--J. Wallis, R. Vifappner, H. Foss. H. Landis, H. Horvath, L. Lay, W. Cleckner, J. Poll B. Sowash, W. Maglott, R. Harrison, R. Shaull, J. Davey, J. Heil, J. Hattman, J. Dunajtsik Second row-W'. Cash, C. Keyser, J. lmler, C. Crawford, A. Mosey, D. Simon, G. Maxwell F. Tingley, P. Swigart, J. Martin, B. Buell, M. Seybold, B. Clingan, F. Mengert, J. Fisher J. Ferrell, K. Bonham. Third row--E. Jcllilf, W. Sites, R. Mitchell, P. Fox, C. Diehm, H. Hauserman, R. Dodson E. Hoover, E. Herrick, C. Herrick, A. Kraus, C. Zimmerman, D. Shannehan, J. Reed, J. Lanzen Fourth row-Fred Simon, T. Deliart, L. Sweval, R. Frey, A. Houghton, R. Wervey, D. Freeman B. Freeman, C. lzenour, W. Kick, J. Maglott, R. Cetlles, R. Armstrong, W. Boniece, R. Olin L. Sellers. I 4 ir 4 First row-H. Boock, J. Shivlcy. G. Hammond, ll. Duda, R. Fiedler, R. Wooldridge, M. Lam- laright, M. iL.21ITllJl'lglll-, W. Vogel. Second row-J. Wilson, M. Leitzy, M. Robertson, M. Donnellan, S. Twitchell, E. Sander, H. Petter, G. Robinson, E. Ross, E. Gross. Third row-M. Smaltz, B. Meyers, E. Star, M. Pasheilich, H. McGinty, P. Friend, F. Zaros, H. Russell, M. Berry, B. Heldenbrand, M. Fehse. Fourth row-L. Swank, V. Marshall, B. Schwein, J. Holloway, J. Bruhach, M. Boak, W. Depue, C. W'olf, H. Brandt, R. Roesch, M. Domer. Fifth, row-I. Boniece, M. Mosey, E. Kramer, P. Smith, C. Sturgeon, R. Banks, C. Holzmiller, J. Sowash, K. Baker, M. Bolus. Compliments of C. M. Jelliif 44 v 1 1 - X. yr, - K 1 11A BOYS IIA GIRLN N, W . ,,,V u First row-V ll. Brinkerlnmfl. li. Miller. J. Fincfrovli. ll. Nyc. E. cllll!'I'. H. KHllll'1'lI1. D. Wlulll' B. Balcolm, J. Arron. Nl. Scott. E. Zeclilwr, J. lllillvr. B. Cl6lIl6l!l, Jr.. M. lfilippc-lli, Nl. l.llllll K. Malwf-ff. P. Kaler. B. llarvey. l'. Dune. Svfond rou' J. Hoff. A. Adams. D. Vaughn, J. Casin. D. Wurfle-n. S. Brucatn. J. W'ill1cl1n G. Cnrflrvy. D. Beekman. J. Nlazzu. ll. Fux. G. l'russe-r. T. lflzvl. C. Morgan. l.. Stone. J. BQ-ul P. Schmunk. C. Al21l'l'il. Third row'--ll. Emmer. ll. Bnyvr. ll. llilwilcr, D. Sl'lll'f'lllFf, B. llarrett. l'l. llvslun. ll. Cllatluin F. Folmc-r. J. Feascl. J. Pirrgo, J. Krusu. P. Frisch. F. llllnrl, ll. Xlillikin. R. IA-wis, WJ. Jackson Fourth ron'--l'. Mott. N. llirmclin. ll. Miller. ll. lNl:'l3ri4lc'. H. Sllilllvl. F. Salnpsm-l. lf. SOHllll'!l L. Starnlmallgll. YV. Axlauns, C. Vfzlrln-r. H. l'lunsv. IC. Bauman. ll. llaviS. ll. lfalcll. C. lim-ll D. DeWin. Fifth ron'--VV. Bowen. L. lfrlwurds. D. llookwaltw-r. K. llall. J. xluul. K. Bef-lm-l. G. Stivlilvr T. Hagvrlorn, VV. Maul, F. Cnflin, F. Novak, lf. Fulkin. F. llaulf-r. S. Bnslw. R. llllmlvs J. Frankel. 'I' i' 'A' First roulfffl. Hay. E. Yurnell, L. lxlflflll. F. Clnrw. ,l. Hr-al. ll. Nlultlws. J. Wvuwr. TI. De-nig: V. Ackrfrman. l. Hcicllf-l. NI. Ballivt. B. Fisher, l.. llnrlmin, J. J.Jl'll. B. An1l4-rwn. A. Sclrropp M. Bowersock. M. Kent. Second row-L. Cairns. Nl. Bishop. G. Amlrvws. l'. Wim-rman. J. llunlzic. H. Williams, C. Buulz H. Myers. E. Pflf-ialervr, B. Blackslum-. ll. Lucas. J. Lung. U. Slu-riff. I. Sclnnilll, E. Jus-lkv B. Olrls. L. Briflgr-S. I Third row- -M. Hochsclu-icl. C. lllcyws. A. Statler. F. llanna. K. Wiltlnefr. A. Nunivlr. C. Klc'New H. Ballir-t. K. Kearns. V. Ballet. Nl. Stewart. ll. llnstf-ltcr. C. Forsllee. R. lmzkv, M. Sisvo M. Burkholder. Fourth ron'-M. Bishop. Nl, Slvwanl. ll. llvinlmarl. l.. Ewing. F. Al'll1Sll'0Tl2. K. llallalnrin. .I Olin, K. Weaver, J. Lavvnder. F. Slricklcr. T. lluwman, l. Cruneisvn. M. llzlll. B. J1-rgs-r Fifth row-ll. Biflfllc. V. Plitingor. ll. Bush. ll. Sinnnons. L. Tinkey, M. B4-vr. A. Vanflm-vm 1 G. Morris, C. Hattory. D. Ll0Ofl1'I10llgIll. Nl. Hanflwrgvr. D. Bac-on, G. Young. ll. Lotz. Compliments of The Axtell Dairy Products Co. 45 IIB BUYS I i 1111 1p1111.s First row CI. Stahl. C. Pilgllfjfll, A. vl1ILll'Q2l., NI. WH-lly, ,I. WIlli'3IllIT, B. Swi11uI'urrI, I.. 'I'l11-ala-1', ,I fIllill'l0l'S, C. Iluntcr, G. Niclmls, Il. Polll, U. Nlmurv, I.. Marks. Svconrl mu: III. Wllitner, NI. Dougla:-ss, ,I. Baker. ll. Yzrrlnan, 0. Frilz, P. lslr, ll. I ronlz. I.. WII.llYlIlII'KY, P. Bice, B. Herring, V. Ililfllllilll, W. IIHVIIISOII. Thirrl row l'. Livflnsparger, L. Buy. ff. Slliltlfi, XV. Kvnyon. Il. Scott. I7. Zcille-s, B. Bccry, F. Ulclfivlcl. B. Miles. H. LUWICY, B. Peppurml. W Fourlh ron' fl. Illecler, W. Oberlin, W. Taylor. 'I'. Nluym-r. I. DQIOII. S. Fl'l'gllSUlL ll. S11-1-lv, Il. Aungst, A. Ilanfl. J. Irvine. II. Ilallum, E. Brrckur. I'1rst rourr- B. I,8lIllCI'. N. Cllllllllllgllillll. lf. llnlflsh'i11. XI. Hari. BI. Klmwe. KI. Ufllllilllgll. I'. I,Ul'lI1CI', E. Kasner, Y. Fenner, A. Slflbllg. If. Warrl. Svranrl rmr'-KI. Reynolds. I. Jrssfn. I.. S1'IlllSll'I'. If. Winlwigzler, KI. Turrwr, G. Slanlc-5, NI. Nlm-mer' ll. Lerner. E. Dusty, L. Currcns. V. YVs'mlla111fl. ll. Wolford. Third l'01l, 'B. Iloffrnan, KI. Burleson. Z. flux. II. Ogleslly, L. Antrican. XI. Dm-Ilarl, NI. Fluhr. D. Banck, E. Yuncker, B. Sprcngvr, I. Purlly. l'I0lll'fh rnw VL. Hunter. M. Bffllorel, V. SIIHNTIOTI, If. Willul, III. Maul, III. Maul, A. Antrican, J. Marlin. R. Stephenson. B. Hartman, B. Milos. Compliments of The Farmers Savings and Trust Co. ' Pm? 7' ' I 10A Boys 'W 10A GIRLTS First run wuml. NI. lfaton. ll. Yiiflllilll. W. I.y .1 . ll. Wvigtnn. Il. ft-Ilnvr. IJ. Iln-rl:-1' . , . , . W. Nelly. Il. ffritlvr. A. Nlayvr. ll. Ejxvrly. l'. Xt-lson. .l. Ugullu-lfl. ll. lmlnxnsnm. lx. l.zln4l1s 501717111 ron' -H. Iluelmla. XI. Swigzlrl. fl. Bitltllv. W. S3xVf'l'U'. ll. llurrimun. .I. XXILNICISUII. XI. Ily- IC. SIt'I'llI?2lUI'll. I . Wolfe. NI. Nlosln-rg. ,I. 'll-m mlctun. l'. llnnstun. .l. Kvnm-tly. ll. Sintnmns I ll. l:ll!Il!?S0ll. ll. f.rull. .l. Sl'llEllIllJlt'I'. ,l. flzulnlvll. fl. Culp. ll. l3a1'c'mf't. ll. Stout. Xl. lllnw-r , G. Klippel. ll. IlII't'll. Third ran' I. Attnn. IJ. Barr. ll. Ure-tlxf-r. ll. l.arsun. li. AIIFUHIII. ll. Slllllll. ,l. llurik Il. Nlavenella. W. Pittengx-r. F. tiliflll. Ii. Ile:-xv. ,I. Fawyc-r. A. Sp:-Ilia. I.. ffl:-slat. J. 'llmllpv A. Sm-ringer. Il. Acler. ll. .lnnt-s. A. Yargu. IC. llthnnelt. Fourth mu'-H. Ill-llrig. ll. Wfinlilv. ,l. Ste4'lu'l'. .l. ixfillwil. ll. tlumplwll. Welwlg lf. l.ur1-ntl U. Neal, J. II8H4'lIlI1gll'l1 ll. S4-Itmunk. ,l. Il0l'lllilH. A. Smultx. ll. Wolf. IJ. I':fLgIl?I'l0Il. ll. llc-elvr Canva. Il. llic-Ixsolm. L. lie-flulus. L. Ruilvl. ll. Dunnlukis, B. Butler. S. Fifzh ron -0. ltpps. IJ. Cyrtllllvr. lt. Ilaxn:-r. IJ. Knox:-l'. Il. Black. lt. 5l2.lIlll6'I'. ,l. I,illIllt'I' IJ. W'arren. ,I. Burns. W'. Hnffmtmn. J. lliclmurmlsun. Nl. Struuln. ff. Beck. A. Ilamiltun. U. llill ll. Bowman. Il. llritvllfielrl. W. Yan llurlinger. P. Paslu-iliscflt, F. Petvrson. J. Friclay R. llaag. H. llumunmrlluk. i' 4 'A' First roll:---F. Miller. IJ. BlrrGr:.-up I . lltety. NI. Scars. C. Hull. G. Jullnstun. fl. llyman. WY. llorvaltll Ii. Frisch. Il. SVIIIIIIIIZICII H. l't-nlmrwuml. P. I nclerwtmtl. ll. Il21VlllSHll. Xl. f,llICl'. Wl. Kilnrfs B. Kennedy, F. Le-up. I. Nlwsvr. I.. Holme-s. A. Vain-. IC. Sweet. F. llivltl. R. Cmlll. Bl Ilerrivk. H. Barrett. Svvoml rnuf--Y. fltmtrustrere. IQ. 'Ill-ull-. ll. lldge-r. Xl. llljlllllliill. li. Falk. Nl. llmzlltel. N. Slz1uFff'r V. NIc:Atee. A. Davis. A. Moll:-ills-. ll. VFIIHIIHIS. M. Spurs. ll. lsaly, li. Weigel, F. Yarger Nl. lleckert. C. Weave-r. ll. Aslrury. R. Km-ulxs. NI. llarmltl. ll. Hallavk. ll. Koogle-, M. Skusv Nl. Lvonarcl. L. Tm-tcfr. Tflirzl ron'---Nl. Baker. A. llorvatll. lf. Ilumz. J. Scllnilzvr. Al. liallii. fl. Briivli. I.. Sears. .l. Tllltlllllll ff. SYYl'l'1flHI. A. Koroknay. Xl. llzlrper. Xl. l.user. If. Xewlun. .I. Seylmltl. .l. Cale. H. Paslu-ilicll V. Palmer. fl. Stelts. WI. Sh-wart. B. Curwr. IJ. Cairns. NI. Dise. H. Frzxflu-r. Forzrlh ron'--M. Stalll. Baumgurdmfr. P. Norris. ,l. Henry. IN. Cramlun. S. Frankel, V. Glvssner A. Ferguson. I. ,lnm-s. M. Rim-lmrt. M. Brooks. li, I-lerpivll. Nl. Tipper. M. Loescll. IC. Nlillcr M. Logan. B. live-r. E. Smeltm-V. A. Fogle. F. llzxrmly. H. llurlnin. K. Birvlt. NI. Nlillililn. V. OSI Fifth ron'-f-.I. Cramer. Ii. NI1-rritl. C. Barn-tt. ,l. Kelso. Nl. Divkson. Il. Bryant. Nl. Barr. P Yaugcr. F. B04-r. Nl. Carver. Xl. I mlerwnml. Nl. Nelson. li. L1-v. F. Forel. I.. Tuod. D. llayr-S. L Marvin. C. Zaros. I. SIIHCIEI. If. Uungwer. II. Ifrnsl. L. l.1'nn-rt, V. Gazrlzlli. J. Kitltcart. Compliments of Mansfield, Leland Hotel . 4 1013 BOYS- , , , , N 10B GIRLS First rnzr-A. Smith, B. Oherholtzer, J. Meister, W. Smith, J. McCarrick, W. Bidinger, R. Kaser J. Taylor, ll. Murphy, B. Marks, R. Swank, P. Bruce. Second row C. Lanning, M. leach, WN. Turner, J. Frank, J. Hammer, R. Wolford, C. Melching, P. Ammn-ter, J. Hallabrin, B. Sneeringer, R. Wynn, J. Ross, F. Ackerman. Third row' ll. Sutton, C. Lewis. W. Sandel, W. Fluke, J. Palmer, J. Snyder, S. Olin, M. Ilellinger, C. Frye, J. Prowl, D. Barr. Foiirtlz. row --B. Cerrell, J. Berlo, C. Plumb, J. Bowers, A. Bechtel, R. Stewart, W. Distl, D. Thomas, F. Bruhach, D. Chatlain, M. Hilligoss, G. Miller. 'k 'A' 'k First row-B. W'eimer, L. Jenkins, E. Tingley, D. Callahan, E. Johnson, B. Cramer, K. Marinis, H. Casey, E. Keller, K. Theakor, A. Miller, H. Such, D. Cosgrove, H. Weingartner, F.. Shasky, E. B4-ok, D. Poth. Second row-F. Smith, E. McCurdy, M. Lantz, H. Baughman, L. Robertson, L. Yeayer, F. Banks E. Oswath, M. Huber, E. Savenc, E. Hoover, M. Hershey, K. Bauman, l. Ferguson, K. Ferguson B. Kerr, E. Rosen, H. Hahn, M. Yoakam. Third row--M. Hoffman, M. Moorehead. M. Kerr, A. Fisher. R. Russell, F.. Ropp, M. Loykich J. Palmer, E. Johns, K. Schomer, K. Fisher, B. Horner, J. Moorhead, A. Cansler, M. Dirlam M. Evans. M. Dye, B. llhlich. H. Masni. Fourth ron:-L. Foekler. H. Floro. L. Young, J. Filippelli, B. Holmes, K. Miller, A. Turner B. Van Auker. E. Jona, P. Weaver, E. Swaidner, C. Woltmann, M. Hartman, E. Prucker M. Franklin, E. Richard, V. Moorhead, E. Pitcher, M. Davis, L. Fetter, H. Pulvermiller. Compliments of West,s Universal Cleaning Co. 4-8 1 U L O C A T I U if if Compliments of Mansiield, Dry Goods Co. 49 'A' The Low Down on the Hi-Notes, by a Sex tene of Merrymakers Dramatics and Public Speaking RED ix1AsQtfr DEBATE in W i Students interested in dramatics and who wish to become members of lied Masque must pass the required tryout before they are admitted. Then under the direction of Bliss Emma G. Waring they are instructed in the fundamentals of this art. An opportunity to act in plays which are presented at each meeting is given to all. lts members take part in plays for assemblies at various times. The present ollicers are: Anthony Shylo, presidentg Suzann llartenfels, vice- presidentg Mayhelle Warren, seeretaryg Teddy Appleman, treasurer. A new organization of our school :the Debate elubmdiieh is under tlgleadership of Mr, Edgar B. Nixon. The club recently presented an interesting debate in assembly--Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system ol radio control and operation. The negative team, Ernistinc Baumgardner and Robert Flmmer, won the decision of the judges over the affirmative side, composed of Barbara Beer and Robert Amshaugh. When this same debate was given before the john Simpson Junior High team, the affirmative side won. The alternates are Mason Blosser and Robert Bareroft. A few weeks ago a No-decision debate was held with Fredericktown. lf sufiieient, interest is aroused next year, our team will try for the state league. The ofhcers are: Robert Emmer, presidentg Robert Amshaugh, vice-presidentg Barbara Beer, secretaryg and Ernistine Baumgardner, librarian. Compliments of The Mansfield Commercial Institute 50 Inc L if - J , Music and Drama l OPERETTA SENIOR PLAY The Pirates of Penzancr-fi the comic operetta presented in the spring by the musical organizations of the school, was a splendid success. Frederick. an apprentice to a pirate chief, was played by Richard Warren. The role of Mable Stanley, his heroine, was filled very capably by Jane Wilson. Ruth, a piratical maid of all work,'7 was cleverly enacted by Maybclle Warren. The part of chief of the pirate band was realistically carried out by Ralph Wadsworth. Richard Gruflier, Pauline Smith, Martha Smaltz, Mary ,lane Bellore, Robert Ernst, and John Mayer were othcrs in the cast. The chorus included members of the glee clubs and A-Capella choir. 'k 'A' ir 'iThe Black Terror, which was presented by members of the June graduating class, was a mystery play. The story centered around a family harassed by the mysterious Black Terror. Those who took the roles were: Margaret Hoover, Winifred Seneff. Elizabeth Cole, Mary Katherine Tawse, Aileen Rockenbach. Theodore Appleman, George Tobias, William Stoup, Anthony Shylo, Donald Zelenka. and David Martin. Compliments of The Simon Small and Son's Co., Building Contractors 51 Musical Producers Enjo BAND 4 A-CAPELLA CHOIR Lf , rvfg fwif.'5.ef?aiQ 9,f'7p'X YP if E If ORCHESTRA Q t Compliments of The Globe Steel Abrasive Co. 52 Success ul Season 0 Actwltzes The musical organizations, under the direction of Mr. J. Mer- ton Holcombe, occupy an important place in the school life. The orchestra plays regularly for the school assemblies, which are held once a week, and for special student programs, they also furnish entertainment at civic affairs in the city. The orchestra looks forward each year to certain social functions, there is al- ways a party for members and their guests, which is one of the most anticipated events of the year. The business meetings were conducted this past year by the following officers: Victor Hayden, president, Robert Ernst, vice-president, Edna Yarnell, secretary, and Edward Plato, business managerf The band adds much to the enthusiasm of the student body, especially at football games, where it plays loyalty songs and other lively selections to pep up the spectators. During the half, the members' skill is displayed by their excellent marching and per- forming on the field. They were led this year by Mildred Wells, the drum major, who was one of the most capable leaders the school has ever had. The band also entertains at the basketball games during the intermissions and plays at many city functions, such as parades and special outdoor occasions. At several state contests the band has received honors, and many ofthe members have won individual merits in instrumental competition. The officers for the past year were: Victor Hayden, president, Arlene Wlherry, vice-president, Allen Balliet, business manager, and Edna Yarnell, secretary. The Girls, and Boys' Glee clubs present programs at school assemblies and also at various club meetings throughout the city. Their selections consist of southern songs, hymns, and melodies, and their presentations show careful direction. The A-Capella Choir is made up of students who are interested in a more advanced study of music. Their repertoire consists mostly of religious selections and classical numbers. The operetta cast and chorus is chosen from this group. Every spring a clever operetta is given. This year MPirates of Penzance was presented by members of the A-Capella Choir. Jane Wilson, Richard WHl'I'CH, lVlaybelle Vlfarren, and Ralph Wads- worth played the leading roles. A party is always held for the members of the entire production. The success of the organizations is due largely to the direc- tion of Mr. J. Merton Holcombe, who has been associated with the Mansheld Schools for twelve years. Compliments of Norton Shoe Repair 53 H pho Relays News 0 tars to Press HYPHO STAFF The S'Hyphonerian, published every two weeks by students of Mansfield High School, has as its advisors Miss Bertha K. Patterson and Mr. Harry B. Scoles. The editors for 1933-34 were George Sattler and Aileen Rockenbach, with John Poll as assistant editor. John Davey, the business manager, and Anthony Shylo, the circulation manager, have contributed much to the success of the publication. Members of the staff included: Robert Morrison, Margaret Farber, Jane Wilson, Jane k Sowash, Carolyn Wolf, Richard Angle, William Sowash. Birdella McMullen, Florence Hout, Helen Reynolds, Suzann Hartenfels, Janet Olin, Marjorie Bolus, Julian Bach, Dorothy Bacon, Helen Balliet, Dorothy Tedrick, Farnum Coffin, Robert Emmer, Harvey Hauserman, Argyle Houghton, Ruth Mock, Naomi Mock, Frances Allen, Donald Zelenka, George Tobias, LaVada Ewing, Robert Spear, Kathleen Hawley, Ann Nanich, and Betty Blackstone. Compliments of The Martin Hardware Co. 54, taff or Featurei Pla MANHIGAN STAFF The work of produving thi- 19311 Nluliliigmi was begun hy the- ru:-nnhers of the June graduating class. The January class had ht-en forced to give up the idva of a year hook, since such a puhlit-ation was impossihlc at that timv. llowe-vt-r. after it was found that there could be an annual. it st,-enu-d no more than fair that thu January graduates should he included in the t . . i publication. i 1 As pictures were not taken until after the ,lunuary class' graduation, many of its members i ...L , do not apps-ar in all of the uvtivity pictures. 'llllosv appointed front tht- lllltl-,UHF class to tukef charge of tho hook became assistant stall to tht: alrvudy appointvd onv. Meinlmers of the luvulty who have most willingly aided the stall are: Mr. George Sherman, Miss Beatrice Mcluees, Miss Margurvt Gave-r, Mr. li. B. Scoles. Compliments of Finefrock Funeral Home 55 Science Labs BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY The study of living things is a very interesting subjectg the habits, instincts, and environment of animals, large and small, is facinating to everyone. To help the students understand the arrangement of the organs in various creatures, the clam, crayflsh, and frog arc dissected. After seeing the systems of the lower animals, the students can better understand the functioning and structure of their own bodies. The laboratory is equipped with microscopes and tools for dissection work. Many professions such as dentistry, medicine, art, teaching, agriculture, and forestry require a knowledge of biologyg so in taking it in high school they ure preparing themselves for their life work. The success of the department is due to Miss Aberlc, the founder and head of it. 4 4 4 ln the chemistry laboratory are found many things of interest to students enrolled in the scientific courses. Mr. Hypes, who teaches the subject, has everything in his lab room that an amateur chemist has need of. Each student has his own individual apparatus with which to work out his experiments. The students work in pairs, thus making it possible to carry out the experiments more completely. Compliments of Wm. T. Hursh, Druggist 56 Chemists and Photog aphers ADVANCED CHEMISTRY CLASS PHOTO CLUB For those who desire to make a further study of chemistry, there is a special class of Qualitative Analysis, taught hy Mr. Hypm-s. These students are given advanced projects to work on. They may, if they wish, attempt to make iodine, cold cream, and such things. Unknown solutions are given to them to which they apply many different tests in order to determine the elements or compounds used. 'lr ir ir Nr. Fred Elder is in charge of the Photo Club, which is designed for students wishing to take up photography. A careful study of the camera is made and of how to take various types of pictures. The timing of pit-tures may also he learned hy those interested. The Photo club is responsible for many of the excellent pictures taken of various school activities, which may often be seen in the case in the main corridor. Compliments of Fusco Cleaning Co. 57 Prospective Cooks HOME ECONOMICS LAB. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I Girls who enroll in Home Economi , V A A A in which to work. The students are taught sewing, cooking, home decorating, health and sanitation, laundering, and home nursing. Style shows are presented several times during the year in order to point out to the girls correct wearing apparel for all occasions. Miss Grace Essex and Miss Ann Saltler teach these subjects. ir uk 'A' The Home Economics Club membership is limited to girls who have chosen this particular course. At their meetings, the girls discuss various problems relating to the home. lntcresting speakers are secured for their programs. These guests give many instructive points concerning the home, its interior and exterior, correct dress, and also cooking hints. The present officers of the club are: Catherine Mazza, presidentg Louise Sears, vice-presidentg Dolores McGraw, secre- taryg and Anne Nanich, treasurer. Compliments of Westinghouse Electric SC Mfg. Co. 58 3 ie 5 as iii L9 i t si JA Makin the Wheels Go Wound MACHINE SHOP AUTO SHOP , A A in operation since 1926 and has grown in floor space and enrollment constantly since that time. The class of 1934, sixteen in number, includes some of the best students to date in academic and vocational subjects. The products of our machine shop are small bench machines, made by lathes, shapers, drill presses, and milling machines for metal work, and band saws, lathes, and jointers for wood work. , The program covers for the senior party were made this year of chromium plated steel, stamped from a die made by Argayle Paul, a member of the class of 1934-. if 'lr i' The Automotive shop, which has been in existence only three years, is the youngest depart- ment in the school. It is fast becoming popular, however, as shown by the increasing number of registrations each year. This popularity is not confined to the boys aloneg recently a number of girls have requested permission to register for the course. The department is graduating its first seniors this year and, even in these difficult times, a numbe. of the boys have secured jobs in various garages. Compliments of Westinghouse Electric 85 Mfg. Co. 59 Der Deutsche Verein- Service for Othe GERMAN CLUB SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB l V Der deutsche Verein was organized to promote an interest 1n the German language. The meetings are devoted to talks on the life and customs of the German people. Sometimes plays are given in that tongue and folk songs are sungg also German literature is read. The cluh has Mr. Edgar B. Nixon for its advisor and for its officers: Betty Daugherty, presidentg Martha Fichter, vice-presidentg Elma Sauder, secretaryg George Warner, treasurer. 'A' 'ir 'A' Service for Othersn is the motto of the Social Science Service cluh. The members have for their advisor Mr. Vernard D. Coe. The Red Cross and Community Fund contributions from the school are promoted by this group. At Christmas and Thanksgiving time they fill baskets for the needy. By a series of shows money was made this past year to help the Hyphonerian. The club had for its officers: Betty Daugherty, presidentg Harrison Lowry, vice-presidentg Anne Nanich, secretaryg and John Hattman, treasurer. Compliments of Westinghouse Electric 86 Mfg. Co. 60 1 at to , m I Business and Science COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT t t I PHYSICS LECTURE The gradual uptrend in husiness is making a hrighter future for the graduates of the Com- mercial department. lt looks as though the students' efforts are to he rewardedg for. while the hoys and girls have kept up their spirits nohly during the period of husiness depression, yet there is an added zeal in looking forward to a definite goal-when the results of hard lahor materialize. There is satisfaction in knowing that these young men and women can take their places in the husiness life of Mansfield. well-equipped hecause of the splendid facilities of our high school. The students are interested in learning more about modern business methods and it is the aim of the department to give them that opportunity. The teaclu-rs in this department are: Mr. George Sherman. Miss Beatrice E. McLees, Mrs. Avice lit-ed, Miss Leotta Hunter, Mr. Harry Scoles, Mr. Lyle Baumgardner, Mr. J. C. Stout. The Physics department is one of the outstanding departments in our schoolg it has one of the finest equipped lahoratories in the state. Physics is the science that deals with matter and energy and its relationship to the welfare of man. Electricity, light, heat, atoms, natural forces, universal laws. and the many other natural phenomena are studied. so as to give the student a hroader lv' ledge of his universe- and immediate surroundings. The physicist is constantly on the alert to harness nature for man's henetit. The department has been advanced to its present position by the hard efforts of TF. Ketner, the physics instructor. Compliments of Westinghouse Electric 85 Mfg. Co. 61 ia. E E Ambztlous Agthletes M CLUB GIRLS' A. A. GIRLS' A. A. 1 Compliments of Westinghouse Electric 86 Mfg. Co 62 Pla - at- Work TENNIS CLUB CAFETERIA VOCATIONAL CLUB Compliments of The Telling Belle Vernon Co. 63 Promoters o Christian Ideals SENIOR HI-Y JUNIOR HI-Y SOPHOMORE HI-Y Compliments of R. F. Cox, Inc., R. F. Cox, J. Howard Rohrer, R. L. Rice 64 To Find and to Give the Best I W BLUE T BLUE BLUE Compliments of D. 86 D. Lunch 65 Think Be ore You one 3 1 N M CIIICCIKEH CLUB CHESS CLUB The newest organization to be activities is the tournament for all players look place recently, and the distinction of being the checker champion of the school went to Fred Simon. Their leader is Mr. Hurry Scoles. while its oiliccrs are: Robert Emnier, presidentg Robert Brinkvrhoff. vice-preside-ntg and Jesse Keeler, secretary- treasurer. For the benefit of students who are intereste-ml in playing chess, a club has been organized. The nn-inbers played several consultation games with the City Chess club and as at result won one game, losing live. Mr. Cvorge B. Hypes directs them. The chosen officers arc: Robert Ernmer, presidcntg George Tobias, vice-presidentg and Robert Ainsbaugh, secretary-treasurer. Compliments of Dickinson Secretarial School 66 ATHLETICS 4 -A' M.,- Compliments of Metz Shoe Repair and Shine Parlor 67 Lvrsch makes I1 feel 3 inches ZH pole vault. 1933 Football Season To keep the slate of five undefeated years clean, the Tyger gridders tried their utmost to remain victorious. The Bengals won their first game from Madison by a score of 33-6. About four Tygers teams saw service against .Akron Kenmore, who fell before them. This made a total of 34 consecutive undefeated games. The next victory was not so easy and the score was 14-6 against a heavy Lima Central team. ln this game Dick Lersch made one of the longest kicks ever made by a high school student, while Olin and Zediker scored the touchdowns. Galion was number 36 on the list of victims with a score of 20-O. Ashland, one of MansHeld's traditional rivals, was defeated by the accuracy of Dick Olin's passes and Zedikeris receiving to the tune of 20-O. The Men of Murphy were victorious over the Marion Presidents on their own field, making it their 38th victory. At this point began the downfall of the local team, who up to this time had added six games to the previous record of five years without a loss. ln their attempt to capture the 39th game, they were defeated by the Cleveland East team 13-O. This defeat was inevitable, but the spirit of the players was almost broken as they 'experienced their first loss. In the next game the Tygers played doggedly to nose out a win with Akron Garfield 7-0. Then came the upset of the season. A tie with Shelby would have been enough to win the N. C. O. League cham- pionship, but the discouraged men in red and white played a dull game and lost to a spirited Shelby team 13-12. A post-Season game with Springfield had been arranged. This big, aggressive downstate team had trodden on the best in the state. Coach Murphy roused his players and the entire school backed and encouraged them. They entered this game in perfect condition. The fighting Tygers held the Wildcats scoreless the first half g but they were victims of bad breaks and lost 20-0. The team was complimented for the Wonderful fight they showed in this game. Compliments of The Freundlich Co. 68 5 The Tygers These stalwart young men fought for the glory of Mansfield Senior High School during the 1933 grid season. I The Varsity was composed of: Poole, Boughton, F ekete,4:Ieiseg Miller, Horvath, Stickler, Gene Zediker, Jenkins, Keifer, and Olin. Those who saw about as much service as the varsity were: Lersch, Pittenger, Schuster, Clement, and several others. Becker Jenkins led the Tygers as captain and proved to be a formidable ball toter as he played left wing back. The unbalanced line and wing-back backfield were used the entire season by the Bengals, although a change of pace in both offensive and defensive charges was made by Coach J. R. Murphy in the course of the season. Heiser, Mansfield center, received a position on the All-State second team, while Captain Jenkins was placed on the honorable mention. The results of the season follow: Mansfield 33 Madison ................ 6 Mansfield Akron Kenmore .... 0 Mansfield ............ Lima Central ........ 6 Mansfield Calion .,................ 0 Mansfield Ashland ................ O Mansfield Mansfield ............ Mansfield ............ Mansfield ............ Mansfield Marion ................ 0 Cleveland East ...... 13 Akron Garfield ...... 0 Shelby .................. 13 Springfield .......... 20 1 4 . Compliments of Firestone Service Stores Inc. 69 K Mansfield opened the l934- basketball season with John Hay of Cleveland, December 8, with poor prospects for a winning team. Only two regulars from last year's squad were on hand and they were due to graduate at mid-year. These veteran letter- men were Zediker and Stickler. However, we had some promising reserves, who later replaced the ex-stars quite capably. Mansfield grabbed the lead early in the opening period and closed her lirst game with a 34- to 18 victory. Getting off to a flying start, the Red Streaks displayed a brand of basketball which will be hard to equal for some time to come. winning ten straight consecutive games over such opponents as Cleveland Glenville, Marion, our old rivals, Shelby and Ashland. and Columbus South. ln two or three of these games, it was nip- and-tuckg Mansfield always staged a splendid rally or piled up an insurmountable lead to emerge victorious, however. Then February 16 Koh memorable daylj in the final non- league game of the season, the Tygers had their winning streak broken when the strong visiting line-up from Lima Central upset the Bengals by a very narrow margin of one point. That the Tygers were affected by this defeat was shown in their second and last upset of the season, Shelby, when they displayed very loose ball-handling, of which the visitors did not hesitate to take ad- vantage. However, in our next game with Ashland, the Murphy- coached team clinched a clear claim to the N. C. O. league title with a 30-20 win. The season ended as auspiciously as it had begun with a 4l-l8 triumph over Calion. Looking back over the season with the N. C. O. league champion- ship safely tucked away, twelve games won to two lost, with a total of 14. opponents, Mansfield has a record that will go down with the rest of the good showings that M. H. S. has always made. Compliments of The John S. Jones Co., Funeral Directors 70 The Cagers Cinder Burners 1.-.g Working around a nucleus of ten veterans, ive of whom were lettermen, Coach Mehock succeeded in building up a track team well-balanced in respect to speed, power, and weight, both on track and field. This group of cinder-burners upheld the school's reputation in athletics in the track division exceptionally well. Opening the 1934 season with Willard, Mansfield emerged victorious, 82M to 11-1115, the visitors registering a lone first in the high hurdles. Meeting Newark, Central Ohio's district champion, Lersch and Schuster led the scoring, the Red Streaks piling up 77 points to Newarkis 50. lXext in line, Fremont, last year's N. C. O. champ, suffered its first defeat in four meets at the hands of Mehockis men, the score being 73 1-3 to 53 2-3. Then came the biggest event on M. H. Sfs track calendar, the Mansfield Relays, this was its eighth consecutive year. Toledo Scott scored first in six events to annex the title, compiling 63.72 points. The Tygers, who won the 1933 edition of the classic by outpointing the Jesse Owens-paced Cleveland East Tech squad by half a point, were in front of the scoring during the early part of the battle, they remained a constant threat until the final minutes of the meet, taking second place with a score of 4-4-W points. Cleve- land East Tech finished third with 3615 markers. Stadium records were lowered in 4 of the 18 events. Carrying on, the M. H. S. scantie-clads won every event but three to smother the Canton McKinley squad the following Satur- day under an 86 to 41 score. At the date of this writing, May 3, there still remain on the schedule Lima Central and the District Meet. The Red Streaks, judging from past performances, ought to 'gcopi' both events. Here's luck to them! Compliments of The Ohio Brass Co. 71 i' Trackmen in Action . , ir Play Day l l 4 The Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association of 1933-34 has just completed a most successful year of activities. The first semester the club was uncler the leadership of Carolyn Finefrock, president. She was assisted by Martha Cifiin, vice- presiclent, Evelyn Gross, treasurer, and Treva Shoemaker, secretary. During the fall, soccer and endball were the major sports. The second semester activities of the organization were con- ducted by Martha Fichter, president, with other officers as follows: lnga lessen, vice-president, Evelyn Cross, treasurer, and Clara Hattery, secretary. The spring sports which attracted much atten- tion were volleyball and kittenball. The outstanding features of the year were the annual c'Man Dancew and the Girls' playdayg several out-of-town schools partici- pated in the latter event. As the swimming pool was open to the girls twice a week, it was possible to have free swimming and Red Cross life saving work. This group is under the supervision of Miss Clapsaddle, who Contributed in all ways possible toward the success of the club. At the present time the total membership reaches one hundred thirty-live. ir 74 Class History-January, 1934 Ui, wi' It was January of nineteen hundred and thirty-one that two hundred and eighteen students, consisting of rliirerty-njiiize girls and one hundred and nine boys, completed .the second unit of their education at John Simpson Junior ,A,,few days later those same students entered upon their ,third unit, at Mansfield Senior High with determination to win and succee ,w,A,, ,I In I .3 In the very beginning of our' sophomore year, many of. our classmates showed exceptional ability ir1 different lincs and-were admitted to clubs and organizations as members more than willing to work for the advancement of the different groups. In the first half of our junior year we found that many of our fellow students were leaders of various organizations, and others, ardent supporters. Some excelled in musical groups, such as band, orchestra, glee clubs, and A-Capella choir, while others had high scholastic standing, still others showed ability in science, public speaking, and art. By various methods the Social Science Service club raised funds and was able to give assistance in many ways. Not a few of our group served on the Hyphonerian staff during their stay at this school. Many a presentation of the Red Masque club owes its success to the members of our class, furnishing us many hours of enjoyment and wholesome entertainment. Athletics is for both boys and girls, we are glad to state, who have equal opportunities in their respective sports. Since the boys and girls of today are the leaders of tomorrow, how better pre- pare lllEI11 by inculcating in them the principles of fair play, clean sportsmanship, and wholehearted cooperation. All the sports and games that teach alertness and the ability to cope with situations are, at the same time, building strong bodies, Also during the latter part of our junior year, we organized and elected class officers, and most important to our welfare was the choosing of a faculty advisor, whose untiring efforts and advice to our committees made our events a success. Many enjoyed the Junior-Senior Prom given in March, 1933, this was hailed as the outstanding social event of the year. In f'Sonia, an operetta given by the musical organizations, many of our classmates were found to have prominent parts. lt was on June seventh, we, as l2B,s, attended a picnic at Camp Avery Hand, which was enjoyedlby all. After our vacation, we came back in September to complete the last part of our unit of education at Mansfield Senior High School. At this period, activities of our group became more numerous, and, as a whole, our class was bound more closely together. i i Our play, MSkidding,?i was presented on November 24-, l933 by a most capable cast., The play pictured a typical American fam- ily with both political and matrimonial troubles. his The outstanding social event was held December 16. This was a banquet, program, and dance attended by 127 classmates. A blue lighting effect, crystal hangings from the ceiling, and silvered ever- green trees were effective decorations which made the setting for our party a crystal cave. From all standpoints, the party was a great success and enjoyed by all. At this time in our history, it is fitting to state that during our stay at this school we were bereaved at the passing of one of our dear teachers, Mr. Kramer. Also another teacher, Miss Ruess, dear to all of us, retired from the teaching faculty of this school. Now we come to another class dayg we are at the end of our third unit of education. Our ranks have been depleted through various reasons, but some of these vacancies have been filled by groups from other schools and classes. Now we number sixty-nine boys and sixty-nine girls. Thinking back over the past three years that this class has spent in a building so well equipped, offering so many advantages and opportunities for all, with a group of teachers always ready to help us, brings back many memories dear to al of us. Commencement marks the ending of the class of January '34 as a whole, but it also marks the beginning of the history of each individual of the class. 'Tor life is the mirror of king and slave, ,Tis just what we are and do, Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Class History-June, 1934 Train number l934 is now entering the yards of the great metropolis of Graduation with a full capacity of one hundred ninety-six passengers, and a crew consisting of joint engineers, Mr. and Mrs. Hypcs, conductor, Robert Morrison, fireman, Allen Ballietg car inspector, Lois Baughmang and brakeman, George Tobias. It is due June 8, at the Commencement Street Station, where all the passengers must change for the various trains of Life. Two hundred sixty-six students started on this journey on September 8, 19303 but many passengers disembarked, while others boarded the train at various stations along the way. One fatal day near the beginning of the trip, the last car was derailed, bringing death to two of the well-liked members of the class, Gallic Mattison and Coleman Todd. The train carries super-super-de luxe equipment. There is a series of club cars in which many of the students exhibited their various talents in dramatics, social science, art, music, journalism, home economics, languages, athletics, and other recreations. All the social functions, of which the 9-A class party and the Junior-Senior Prom were the most outstanding, took place in the dining car. In the theater car that blood-curdling mystery play, The Black Terror, was very successfully held. One night near the end of the trip, there was a brief stopover at the Grand Hotel for the Senior Class party, and now, at last, after a most enjoyable trip, one hundred ninety-six citizens are ready to face bravely the trials of the world. Some will succeed-some may fail, regardless, they will all look back with pride on this momen- tous trip. 76 Class Poem-January, 1934 Goodbye, Dear Mansfield High! Thereis nothing left for us to do but now to say good-bye, And we know that we will miss you, Mansfield High. For youive been our guide and helper in the years that weive been here, And itis hard to leave behind us everything that weive held dear. We hope that in a measure we have added to your fame, And that those who follow after will be worthy of your name. Our athletes on field and floor have done their best for you, The artists, actors, writers, singers, all added their share, too. Right here it seems most fitting that we should consecrate A space to our long-suffering teachers, try to show we appreciate All the trouble they have taken to see us safely through, And though at times our case seemed hopeless, for your patience, we thank you. So let us take one last farewell of the old familiar place, For never more as students its hallways we shall grace. The day is here and we must go, but wherever we may be ln years to come, youill still remain a lasting memory. ir 77 31 WJAZYP Alligzgraphs E X xF 6 L QMQX VAS, .Q :J if fdzinj '3NU5Q, W 56339 V? ' Nye! 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