Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1935 volume:

ANNOUNCING! 'rho xlcrlimlfiun ul: I-lm 15135 lxllllllliflllll fu Huw youllz of l'u11zm'ruw. Nlug lhcg rculizc Hull' lH'iVlll'ilJ1ZUf1ll vcr sfiflc clusiru for fIUlli0VC1lZlWIll' in luulwzilzg, lH'UfIl'USS suciul wclfurc cuzcl l'0llliZlIl'iUIl of czulfurul idculs. X The old order changeth id. , 'Xt ...myielding place to new PRINCIPAL Mr. Jesse Beer, our principal, whom we all love and respect for his untir- ing' efforts to understand the students of our school and to bring' about their personal happiness, has been our friend and adviser through four years of varied situations that easily have put a test to his vision and broad- minded comprehension of student perplexities. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Chi- cago in 1912 and then continued his graduate work at Western Reserve where he acquired his Master of Arts degree in 1930. SUPIiRINTENDlf.N'1' Superintendent W. W. Ankenbrand has effected a great deal of progress in Mansfield's school system in the two years he has been here. From Marietta College he received his Bachelor oi' Arts degree in 19205 his Master of Arts degree he earned at Ohio State University in 1924g in 1932 New York University granted him his Ph. D. Dr. ,Ankenibrand has shown a keen interest in the welfare of the students and has striven for advancement in Mansfield schools and community. to r,y,i, , zf. 4 5 ,, wig, , W , 97 2 Qlvl-Y I P XXVSLMQGJL ff! f f Z On g Z 5' : , ' ' X 2'5ff V,? A 1,1 S X if I X Hx x ' fr . ,eff b -Q X K GS I1 f', lag 1 . 0 , 5 f ' ' 3 'xx geswf, n , x--, NNN , x f XT? A X N ' Af xr I X if A X ',.',5'vf7, I XX X XX I X 1 I N, W I D E12 Het 7 4, Mariel Aberle Northwestern U., B. S. Biology C. L. Allen Miami U., A. B. Wisconsin U., Ph. M. History L. C. Baum gardner 'Bliss College, B. S. in Ed. Social Problems, Economic Problems, Commerce and Industry Herman D. Bishop! Ohio U., B. S. Ohio State U., M. A. Assistant Principal Problems in Democracy Cloude Blake Denison U., A. B. English Mary L. Bloor Ohio Wesleyan U., A. B. English II C. A. Byers ,Ashland College, A. B. Defiance College, M. A. English III, Commerce and Industry A. Chabourel West Virginia U., B. S. in E. E. Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics Margaret Clapsaddle Ohio Wesleyan U., A. B. Girls' Physical Education V. D. Coe Ohio Wesleyan U., A. B. .Ohio State U., M. A. American and European History Pearl Danback Ohio State U., B. S. Columbia U., M. A. Geometry Ruth Dunham Northwestern U., A. B. Columbia, L. L. B. Latin F E. Elder Adrian College, A. B. Ohio State U., M. A. Biology Grace Essex Ohio State U., B. S. in Home Economics -Ohio State U., M. S. Home Economics and Sanitation Margaret Gaver . Otterbein College, A. B. English III and German J. Harrison U. of Toledo Machine Shop J M. Holcombe ' Baldwin-Wallace College Har ny and ical Instructio mfg Leotta Hunter Armstrong Business College, B. of Com. Ed. Typing Mrs. Hypes Ohio State, B. S. Cafeteria Dietician G W. Hypes U. of Illinois, B. S. U. of Illinois, Ph. G. Chemistry Il V. C. Ketner Ohio State U., B. S. in Ed. Physics and Shop Algebra H. R. Kinker U. of Toledo Auto Shop and Shop Science Dorothea Loewel b Ohio State U., B. S. in Ed. 'Ohio State U., M. A. Art G. ll. lVl4:Clellan , Dartmouth, A. B. English II and III 777495- Va Beatrice McLces Bliss College, B. S. in Ed. Typing and Business English Secretarial Practice E. A. Mann Defiance College, A. B. Ohio State U., M. A. Modern History and Physiology Commerce and Industry Harry Mehock U. of Illinois, B. S. Physical Education Kathleen Mendenhall Ohio State U., A. B. Columbia U., M. A. French and German Harold C. Miller Ohio Northern U., B. S. Shop Math and Drawing Paul I. Miller Huntington College, A. B. U. of Michigan, M. A. .Ohio State U., Ph. D. American History J. R. Murphy U. of Colorado, A. B. Physical Education Director Gladys Nichols Otterbein College, A. B. U. of Illinois, B. S. in L. S. Librarian Edgar Nixon Miami U., A. B. ggio State U., A. K io State U., ' . D. ' Germanz Ai My V. H. Oberlan er U. of Toledo Machine Shop and Auto Mechanics Bertha K. Patterson Cornell U., A. B. English IV and Spanish E. K. Povenmire 'Ohio State U., B. S. in Ed. Public Speaking, Dramatics, English Avice Reed Office Training School, B. S. in Ed. Stenography II. B. Scoles Bliss College, B. S. in Ed. Bookkeeping and Accounting George Sherman Bliss College, B. S. in Ed. .office Practice, Business English, Stenography Florence J. Shires Allegheny College, A. B. English III If W it J' J. E. Smith Ohio U., B. S. in Ed. Mechanical Drawing and Woodworking May Stanford Elizabeth N. J. Normal School Study Hall J. C. Stout Defiance College, A. B. Salesmanship and Commercial Law Emma G. Warm? Allegheny Colle , A. B. English III and IV Mildred Weltmer Ohio Wesleyan U., A. B. Home Economics Zane A. Wilson Otterbein College, A. B. tate U., M. A. T. C. i am Mass. State, B. S. U. of Illinois, M. A. Public Speaking and Dramatics ,f'i , X XX 7X ff N x. J fx X K 1, 4 X K X X MX fi L N X 1 1 J X X ' X xx h . xxx f g .X Xfxv- XX SE A X K K X . f N. U . 1 I U N' . N M 1 ,f X, X X I 11 XX 4 xkxxh K 'ik I V 1 X rv: 9 X X 1.9 J fl? 1 up 'ff X J o f-- - ,X - , , f i, W , iswxjixivy r 7 'V ff f vi f f I X 1 A XJ f XX f l , K ,lfff X xf ff' S -, , L, g- X V, ff! ,J Ny Y Y N, I 'ff' 13 mgw -if 'Nfl gn Qflsllis - John Poll Class Pres. 4: Rod Masque 3-4 Hypho fl-4: Editor: Sr. Play: H-Y 3-1: Class Vico-Pros. 3: Harvey Hauserman Class Vice-Pres: Golf Team 4: Astronomy Club: lfyplio 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-43 SCC. 3-1. Marjorie Bolus Glas Soc. 4: Sec.-Trf-ns. 3: Blue 'Fri 2-3, Cab. 4: Hypho 3-1 Glcc Club 2-3: Class Will Coin Marshall Seybold Orchestra. 2-3-fl: Vic-0-I'ro.. : Manhigzm: Bus. Mgr: Uhoir 2-. Astronoiny Plub: Vice-l'rPS. 3 Goriimn Club 4. flllQ X X '54 Si llav' liluc Fri 1-3-4: lab. l: Sec. Q. German Club 33 Tennis Club 3 Rod Masque: Sr. l':1l'tyt'otni. David Amato Rami :md Orclirstrzi 2-fl--13 Truck :ind lfootbzill 2-SZ. Ruth Banks 1-lobby-Sowing and Art. Richard Armstrong Rand and Orchestra 3-fl-l: Mabel Berry Glco Club 2-3 William Boniece Photo Plub 3: German Club 3: Footlmll 2-3: Xliestling 2. Mary Beals Home lllconomics' Club 2. Byron Buell HM .XSS'n 2: Swimming 3: Vocational Club. Irene Boniece Tiluc Tri 2-3-4. Compliments of Quality Furniture Co. 14 l Sr. I'lzly: Red Masque 3--1: l Irls' A. A. 2-3-1: 'l'rcas. 4: , l S. S. S. Club 3-4: Olwrctta 3: W Class Troas. 4: Class llres. 3: l 'Q 2 l Hi-Y 3-4: Vice-Pros. 3: Pres. 41' l J 4 l K athleen Baker l Footbztll 2-3. l William Cash Band and Orr-hr-slra 2: Boys' Glee Club 2. Helen Booch Blue Tri 2-3-43 Home .l'lCOI10llllCS' Club. Wilbur Cleckner Gorman Club 2-3-43 Sr. l'lay3 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Rod Masque 43 Class Memorial Committee. Helen Brandt Girls' A. A. and Blue Tl'i 2-Il-l School Seercta ry. Robert Clingan Band 23 Track 4: Sr. Play. Jane Brubach Hobby-Tennis. Clarence Crawford Cheer Loader 21-3-13 NI Ass'n 4. Mary Jane Davies Girls' .L A. 2-Il-43 Blue- Tri 2: Latin Virgil Awa rd. John Davey Hi-Y 2-3-43 Trc-as. 4: l'rvS. 3 Hypho 2-3-43 Bus. Mgr. I!-43 Red Masque 3-13 Sr. l'lZiyI Senior Party f'0l'l1Q Opvretta -l Mabel Domer School Sevrelary. Thomas Dehart Football and XVreslllm.: 2-22-l M ASS'n 2-I3 Vice-l'rvs. 43 Senior Hi-Y. Miriam Donnellan Girls' A. A. 2-ll. Conrad Diehm Hobby-S tam p Collect ing. Helen Duda Manhigam Rim: and l'in Comg 1 . . -, S. S. S. 43 l'rvm'h tlub 43 Choir and Cleo Club 2-il--1. Don Doty Orchestra 2-34-l3 Band 2-tl-43 Corporal 23 Sargeant, fl-43 Operotta Orchestra 3-l. 1 Compliments of John C. Davis 15 Mary Fehse Cap and Gown Com5 John Dunajtsik Hobby-Driving. Ruth Fiedler Girls' A. A. and Red Masque 3-4 Choir 2-35 Girls' Class Memorial Committee. Blue Tri 2- 5 Ger-man Cl Glee Club Lawrence Edwards Orchestra 2-3-45 Hand 35 M Ass'n 4: Thoto Club 25 Track Mgr. 2-3. Velma Gimbel School Secretary. Bob Ernst Band and Orchestra 2-3-45 XVresllin1: 25 Stage Crew 25 Boys' Glee Club 2. Evelyn Gross Girls' A. A. 2-fl-'15 Treas. 3-4 Blue 'Pri 2-35 Vice-Pres. 45 Glee Club 2: Photo Club 32 German Club 3-43 Vice-Pres. National Honor Society. John Fisher Rini: and Vin t'ommi11ee5 Senior Party l'nmmittee5 Life Saving: 2-3-I. Grace Hammond Girls' A. A. 3-15 Sec. 45 Blue Tri 3-4. Harold Foss Hobb y-Hunting. Barbara Heldenbrand Glec Club and Choir 2-3-45 Photo Club. Richard Freeman Social Service Club 3-45 German Club 3-45 Astronomy Club l. Constance Henderson Girls' A. A. and Blue Tri 45 Scribblers' Club 4. Robert Freeman Astronomy Club 4: German Club 3-45 Social Service Club 3-41 Vice-Pres. 4. Juanita Holloway School Secretary. Compliments of Firestone Service Stores 16 Glee Club 3-4 ub fw- -. . 1. Sec. 33 Sr. Party Committee: Y Girls' A. A. and Blue Tri 2-3-1' Robert Frey Football 2-3-43 M Ass'n II-13 Xl'roStling 23 Glen Club 2. Christina Holzmiller Hobby-Art :ind Skating. Rollin Gettles lfuollmll 2-II-43 Sr. l'arty l'UIll.Q Manhigan. 1 Evelyn Kramer Girls' A. A. Z2-fl-'13 l'!'F-S. 43 Blue Tri 2-3: Manhigang High Point Girl. Max Hackedorn Band and Orchestra, 23 Operotta Orchestra. 23 Hi-Y 23 Invitation Committee. Mary Alice Lamloright Choir 43 Gloo Club 2-fl-43 Sr. Party CUIILQ School Soi-rotary. Richard Harrison Glee Club 23 xlYl'QSlllllg 2-3 Marthamae Lainloright Choir 2-43 Cleo Club 2-3-43 Sr. Party flt7'lYl.1 Manhigan. John Hattman Hi-Y 2-43 Pros. 23 Al Aszfn 43 Fimtlmall 2-I3 Red Masque 43 Sr. l'lHyI Class Vice-Pres. 33 Invitation Connnittei-2 S S S Club 34'Tre'1s 1 .t. . --, c.. Martha Lietzy Gleo Club and Choir 23 Hypho Typist3 Swimming 43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Jack Heil Hi-Y 2-4: -Red Masque 43 S. S. S. Club -13 Golf Team 43 Astronomy Club 43 Sr. Play. Virginia Marshall Girls' A. A. 2-3-4: Blue Tri Il-43 German Club 3-43 Red Masqiu- 43 Senior Party Con1.3 Senior l'lay3 llypho Typist. Clarence Herrick Track and Basketball 2-3-43 I-li-Y 2-3-t3 Operetta 23 M Ass'n 3-4. Lucille Marth Hobby-Dra wing. Earl Herrick Track and Basketball 2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-tl: Operotla 23 M Ass'n 3-l. Compliments of Finefrock Funeral Home 17 A Earl Hoover I lobby-Hiking and Hunting. Helen McGinty l-lobby-Art and Dancing. Henry Horvath lfuotbzill 2-3-43 M AsS'n 3-4. Mary Elizabeth Miller Girls' A. A. ZZ-3-4: Board 13 lllue Tri 2-3-43 l'res. 43 Red Masque: Senior Play: Cap and Gown Coniniitteo. Argyle Houghton Tram-k 2-3-43 Hynho 2-3-45 Nross Country 2-3-4. Margaret Mosey Gerinzin Club 43 Red Masque 4: S. S. S. Club 41 Sl: Play. John lmler Hi-Y 43 Troas3 Class Buyerg Gorman Club 43 Sr. Party Coin Class Program Committee. Bette Myers Glow- Club 2-33 Uperetta 33 Uhoir 33 Senior Play llromptvrg Rod Masque 3-L13 Sr. Party Coin Class Social Chairman. Edwin Jelliff Hi-Y 2-3-43 Football 2-3-4: Sr. l'lay3 Manhiprang Cir. Mgrg M Ass'n3 S1'.'l'arty Com.: Social Service Club 4. May O'Harrow Edwin Johns Cheer Leader 33 Swimming 2. Mathilda Pasheilich School Secretary. George lxeyser Hi-Y 2-43 Red Masque 3-43 I Hyplio 3-43 XYrostling 23 Class XYill Coin.: Sr. Play. l Helen Peffer l Blue Tri 4: Gm- Club 2-3 Memorial Committee. y l William Kick Hobrby-Hunting. Compliments of Mansfield Leland Hotel 18 Girls' A. A. and Blue Tri 2-3-43 Girls' A. A. and lilue Tri 2-3-43 on-Q Club 2. l 7 l Martha Robertson Home Economics' Club: Pros. Senior Party Committee. Albert Kraus Band and Orchestra Z!-Q Gabrielle Robinson Girls' A. A. 2-3. Hubert Landis Football 2-3. Ruth Roesch Gloe Club and Opt-retta 2: Choir 2: Ring and Pin Com.: National Honor Societyg School Secretary. John Lanzen Vocational Club 11-3 Elsie Ross Home Economics' Club. La Verne Lay Orchestra 2-3: Gloe Club 2: Helen Russel Glee Club 2-3-41 Choir 3-4: Home Economics' Club 33 Blue Tri 2-3-4. John Maglott Football 2-33 Sr. l'lay. Elma Sauder Glee Club 2' Girls' A. A. 2-3-4 Photo Ulub'3: Hypho Typistgv German Club 3-4: Soc. 33 National Honor Society. William Maglott Orchestra 2-3-4: Hand 2-3-43 2nd Lieutenant 43 l'res. 4. Beverly Schwein Girls' A. A. and Blue Tri 2-3 Glee Club 25 Rod Masque 43 Senior l'lay. George Maxwell Senior Play Ticket Chairman. Jean Shivley Girls' A. A. 2-3-il: Blue Tri 3-43 I Glce Club and Choir L-3-4: Operetta 3-4: Manhigan: Gorman Club 3-43 Sr. Play: Red Masque 3-45 Vice-Pros. 4 Memorial Committee. l 4 3 W -4y Compliments of R. E. Moorhead 19 Rol Compliments of Reid Painter 20 l Frank Mengert M Ass'n 2-3-43 Sr. Hi-Y 43 Glow Club 23 Memorial Com.3 Football Mgr. 2-3-4. Martha Srnaltz Girls' A. A. and Blue 'Fri 2-23-43 Gloe Club and Choir 2-S-'13 German Club 3-43 Sr. l'l:1y Red Masque 3-4: lXl'f'S. 43 Opcretta Z-3-43 XYill Coin. National Honor Society. , lie Mitchell Hobby-Wrestling. Pauline Smith Glen Club and O1JDl'Lttl1l 2-73-43 Choir 2-3-13 Trcas. 33 Vive-I'reS Red Masque 3-43 Blue 'Fri 3-43 Girls' A. .X. 2-3-43 Class History French iillllll Sec. -13 Sr. l'lay3 National Honor Society. l Allen Mosey Invitation tTom,3 Sr. I'lny. Martha Snyder Girls' A. A. and Blue Tri 2-3-43 Gorman Club 43 Sec. -1. Richard Olin Football and Track 2-Il-'l3 Basketball 2-3-43 M ,Xss'n 3-1 Sr. Party COITLI 1lanlilg':1n3 Class l'rupliocy3 Sr. l'lziy3 Red Masque 4. Jane Sowash Girls' A. A. and Blue Tri 2-fl-113 Gleo Club 2-33 Hypho 21-13 German Club 3-43 Sr. Party Com S. S. Club 3-43 Oporc-ttzl 33 3 Senior Play l'I'OlNDlCl'Q Red Masque 3-4. Howard Poole Basketball and Track 2-Il-'13 M Ass'n 2-3-43 Sec. 43 l Football 2-3-43 Cap. 1. ' Eleanor Star Glce Club and Choir. Chester Rygasewicz Carol Sturgeon Gino Club and Choir 2-fl-ll: i Scribblors' Club3 Class l'Ol'lllI School Secretary. Leonard Sellers M Ass'n 3-43 Glec Club 223 Football Mgr. 2-3-4. Shirley Twitchell Blue 'Fri and Girls' A. A. 2-3-43 Glee Club 2-33 Sr. Party Cnni,3 Operotta 2: Sr. l'lay3 Choir 2-3. Robert Shaull VVrestl ing 3-4. y Wilma Vogel l Hobby-Read i ng. Frederic Simon Chess Club 2-3. Daniel Simon Football 2-33 Hybho 3-43 Gorman Club 3-4. William Sites Sonior lii-Y3 Sr. Party Com.3 Senior Play. Jane Wilson Girls' A. A. 2-3: llluo Tri L!-43 Glen Club :ind Choir 2-3-43 Operotta 2-3-43 Sr. Play: Red Masque 3-43 Hypho 3--ll Class XYill COITLQ Class Song: Manhigan, Editorg National Honor Society. William Sowash Hypho 3-43 Cir. Mgr. 43 Sr. I'l:'y3 lvlanhigang Hi-Y 2-Sl-43 Vice-l'I'os. l3 Troas. 33 Astronomy Club 43 Rod Masque 43 Class l'ronli4-oy: Sr. Party Com.3 S. S. S. Club 4. Leroy Sweval Football 2-3-43 Travk 13 Cleo Club and Choir 23 M Assn 4. Paul Tapper Cleo Club and Choir 2-'E Ruth Wooldridge Glee Club 2-33 Oporotta 2-fl-43 Sr. Vai-ty Com.: Blur- Tri 3-3-4: Rod lvlasque 3-43 Sr. l lay3 Girls' A. A. 2-3-43 Vice-l'I'1-s. -13 National Honor Society. Dale Thrush 3 Hobby- Movies. Ferne Zaros Girls' Glen Club 2-I, Herbert Uhlich Cheer hozider 2-. John Wallis Stage Crow 43 Tru:-lc 2-3-43 Cross Country 2-3-43 M Assn 3-4. Richard Wappner Hi-Y 2-43 -S. S. Club -1: Football 2-33 Astronomy Club 4. Robert Wervey Glee Club and Choir 2-3. YWY, Compliments of DeYarmon Bros 21 first: bf., xxxgx Richard Thuma Miller S. Class Pres. 3-45 Sr. A Com.5 Track 2-3-45 M Ass'n. 3-4 Pres. 45 Football 2-3-45 I-Ti-Y 2-3-4. Farnum Coffin Hypho 3-4, Sports Editor 45 Track 2-3-45 Tennis Club 35 Hi-Y 3-45 Rod Masque 3-4, Treasurer 4, President 45 Orchestra 2-3-4, Pres. 45 Band 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Ass't Conductor 45 Sr. A Com. Chairman Class Vice-l'ros. 4. WV Helen Myers -f,, '..- JU '74 A. A. 3-45 Choir 2-.- 5 Blue Tri 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Sr. A Co-m5 Class Treas. 4. Richard P. Nye Glee Club 25 Red Masque 3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 M Ass'n 45 Track Mgr. 2-3-45 Choir 25 T-Ti-Y 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 4. Sec. 2-35 'Class Sec. 45 Hypho 45 Class Vice-Pres, 35 Manhigan, Circulation Mgr. Vivian Lucille Ackerman Blue Tri 25 A. A. 45 Glee Club 2. Goral Adams Hi-Y 2. Bette J. Anderson Glee Club 25 Tennis Club 35 French Club 4, l'res.5 Red Masque 4, Sec.5 Scribblers Club 45 A. A, 2-3-45 Blue Tri 2-3-4, Sec. 4. Lester J. Adams Astronomy Club 45 Tennis Club 3. Gwendolyn Thelma Andrews Hobby-Reading' and Music. William C. Adams Football 2-3. Alice Eileen Armstrong Glee Club 25 A. A. 2-3. Camille T. Alacca Track 4. Frances I. Armstrong Blue Tri 25 A. A. 2-35 Glee Club 2. Compliments of Ohio Brass Co. 22 John Arron Vocational Club 4. Dorothy Ann Bacon French Club 43 Operelta 2-3: , Scribblers' Club 43 Choir 33 Red Masque 3-43 Art Club Social Science Club 3-43 Blue Tri 2-3-43 A. A. 23 Hypho 3-4: Sr. A Com. William J. Baloolm Jr. Vocational Club -l, Pros. Vivian Ruth Bailet A. A. 2-3--l: Blue Tri 2-3--I Red Masque 4. Robert Barrett Hi-Y 4: Astronomy Club 43 Football 2-33 Art Club -i3 Sr. Party ,Decoration Com. Chairman. Hilda Marie Bakewell Blue Tri 4. Edward Albert Bauman Hi-Y 43 Astronomy Club 43 Scribblers' Club 4, Pres.: Tennis Club 3-4. Helen Eleanor Balliet Blue Tri 2-3-43 A. A. 2-3-4' gl 1,311 Decoration Co-111.3 L .I . y Hypho 3--I. Joseph Leon Beal Choir 2-3-43 Operetta 2-il. Mary Lou Balliet Glee Club 23 Choir 2-.l--l, lilue Tri 2-43 Operetta 2. -1 . Karl P. Bechtel I-'ootball 2-3-43 NYrestling 2-3--1. Catherine B. Bautz Hobby-Sport Don R. Beekman Hobby-Swim min g. Josephine Florence Beal Band 2. John Harold Beeman Astronomy Club 4, Soc.: Checker Club 33 Hi-Y 33 Track Manager 2-3. F N Compliments of John S. Jones C0 23 Mary Alice Beer Social Science Club 3-43 Blue Tri 3-4. Gordon R. Bell Hi-Y 2-3-43 Class Memorial Nom. Chairman. June E. Betz Blue Tri 2-3-43 A. A. 2-3-45 Red Masque 4: Sr. A CTom.g Sr. Party Com. Don S. Bookwalter Hobby-Sports. Helen M, Biddle Glue Club 25 A. A. 3. Stanley Bosko Vocational Flub 2- Martha Lucile Bishop Give Club 23 Fhoir 2. Vern G. Bowen Football 2-3-43 M ASS'n 4: Basketball 2-3-43 Hi-Y 3--1. Mary Elizabeth Bishop Sr. A Com.g Sr. Party Com.: A. A. 2-33 Glee Club 2-3-43 lilue Tri 43 Uhoir 2-3-4. Raymond W. Boyer fllievlier Club 25. Betty Jane Blackstone A. A. 3-43 Travelers Ulub -lg Social Science Club 3-fl, Svc. 4, Vice-Pros. -lg l I'0llCll Club 4, Tl'0as.g Jr. Red Cross 4: Sc-rihblers' Club 43 Hypho 3--lp Sr. A Coin Manhigan, Editor. Robert Brinkerhoff Checker Club 3, Vice-I'l'os.: Ulass XVill Chairman: Hi-Y 33 Hypho 4. Mary Bowersock Gloe Club 2-3. Samuel Brucato Track 2-33 Football tl: Sr. A Com. Thelma Bowman Home Economics Flub 2-33 A. A. 3-4. ' Compliments of .Sowash Bros. Co. 24 John Casto Hi-Y 23 Band 2-3-4. Lucy C. Bridges Hobby-Reading. R. Russell Chatlain Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 2-3-43 Hypho 4, Business Mgr.: Sr. A Com. Martha Burkholder Glee Club 2-33 Choir 2-3: Band ZZ-3-43 Orchestra 4. Gail Cordrey Hobby-Fishing. Doris Mae Bush Choir 2-3-45 Oporotta 23 Sr. A Com.: Glm- Club 2-3--I, Vice-Pres, 4. Roy Cotsenmoyer Vocational Club 3-4. Lottie Louise 'Cairns Home Economics Club 2-52 Leonard Cox Hobby-Hiking. Mary Ruth Carter Blue Tri 4. Peter William Creamer Jr. Hobby-Basketball. Virginia Louise Chambers Choir 4. Paul Edward Crowe Hobby-Swimm i ng. Emma Eleanor Chew A. A. 3. Dick Darling Hobby-Swimming. Compliments of Holsum Baking C0 25 Zelrna Ann Cox Hobby-Sport S. Robert John Davis UM Assn 3-4. Edith Louise Cutlip Hobby-Sports. David C. DeWitt Jr. Clee Klub ..-3. Elliott Janette Dantzic Ring and l'in Com. Chairmfin Sr. A Com. Chairmzmg A. A. -1. Robert O. Ditwiler Ring and Pin Com. Helen Marie Denig Blue Tri 2: A. A. -I: Gloe Club 2. Robert Dodson Vovalimizil Club fl--1. Winifred A. DePue Hobby-'Ss-rap Hooks. Frank Dunn Scribblors' Club 113 lli-Y 4. Jayne Dick Hobby-Dzmcin g. Robert Emmer Debate Club 3-4, I'1-ns. 3-43 Rod Masque 3-45 I-li-Y 49 Chess Club 2-3, Pres. 33 Checker Club 3, Pres. 0, Manliigan: Sr. A Cunrg l-Iypho 3--1, Editor -l. -m. Katherine Lucille Durbin Glee Club 2-35 Choir 2-3. Theodore Etzel Vocational Club 3-lg G-Olf Team 3-4. Jane Eise i Glee Club 23 Blue Tri -1. Compliments of Mansfield Dry Goods 26 .Xrt Club 25 Operr-1111 2 W f. Y ., . Earle Dickson Fatkin ii i Track 2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 45 Swimming 2: Manhigan5 Sr. A Com. Georgia LaVada Ewing Photo Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Scribblers' Club 4, Sec. 45 Social Science Club 3-45 Jr. Red Cross 4, Sec. 45 A. A. 45 Blue Tri 3-45 Red Masque 3-45 Sr. A Com.5 Hypho 3-4, Poetry Editor 4, John F. Feasel Football 2-3-45 Hi-Y 35 German Club 3, Treas. 35 Class Treas. 35 Hypho 4. Betty Fisher Blue Tri 45 French Club 45 Travelers Club 4. Micheal Anthony Filippelli Jr. Hobby-Basketball. Luceil M. Fogelgren Blue Tri 4. John H. Finefrock Jr. Orchestra 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-35 Track Mgr. 25 M Ass'n 45 Sr. Party Entertainment Com. Catherine Forshee A. A. 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Blue Tri 2-3-4, Sec. 45 Public Speaking Group 45 Manhigan5 Sr. Party Com. Frank F. Folmer Photo Club 45 Sr. A Com. Doris Goodenou gh Glee Club 25 Red Masque 3-45 Travelers Club 4: Blue Tri 2-3-45 A. A. 2-3-45 Sr. Party Chairmang Sr. A Com., Sec. Harold J. Fox Chess Club 35 l'hoto Club 45 Glee Club 2-35 Choir 25 Operetta. 2. Iona Maxine Gruneisen Hobby-Reading and Music. Julius Frankel German Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra. 3. Martha Ellen Hall Glee Club 25 Blue Tri 25 Home Economics Club 23-35 Jr. Red Cross 4. Peter Frisch Vocational Course. Compliments of Liberty Shoe C0 27 l l i Katherine Jane Hallabrin A. A. 2-I2-lg Photo Club 2. Robert Car'l Goll Seribblf-rs' Club 4, Vice-Pros. 4. Martha Hansberger Seribblm-s' Club 43 Blue 'Fri 11. Thomas J. Hagedorn Hobby+R0ading. Florine Eloise Hanna Glee Club 4. Kenneth L. Hall Slwimming.: 2-3-4. Clara Cornell Hattery Blue Tri I!-4. Vice-l'1'0s. 43 A. A. 2-Il-4, Soc. 3. Manhigan. Marion L. Hardesty Hobbyilfishing. Iona M. Heichel Home 1414-onomics Club 4. Robert B. Harvey Vocational Club 3-ll. Margaret E. Hochscheid Choir 2-3--lg French Club 4: Glee Club 2-3-43 Sr. A Com.: Class Historian. Harold Heston Hi-Y 2-S-l. Vice-Pres. 3. Maricatherine Hunt Blue Tri 2. Marshall D. Hobart Hi-Y 2-53, Treas. 35 XYresLling 2. Frances M. Jacob 1 Hobby-Swimming' and Hiking Compliments of C. W. Jelliff Sz Co. 28 John M. Hoff A Photo Club 3-43 Track 3-43 XVrestling 4. if Barbara Ann J erger i German Club 2-33 A. A. 2-5 -FI: Walter Hoffman Track 3-4. J S' Edith Ruby Juelke KT Blue Tri 2-33 German Club 213 Home Economics Club 4. Charles S. Izenour Jr. Hi-Y 3-43 Red Masque 3-43 Operotta 3-43 Choir 3-4, Pres. 43 M AsS'n 43 Band 4, Drum Major '13 Sr. A Com. Sec. Kathryn Kearns Band 2-33 Orchestra 2-3-ll. William Jackson Hobby-Sports. Miriam Mae Kent Blue Tri 2. Pete Nick Kaler Football 33 Track 3-43 Choir 33 Glce Club 33 Checr Lf-adcr 4. Janice Lavender Red Masque 43 Tcnnis Club 233 Gorman Club 3-43 Hypho 43 Blue Tri 2-3-43 A. A. 2-3-43 Social Science Club 43 Public Speaking Group 43 Sr. A. Com. Henry P. Kathrein Hobby-Sports. Ruth Locke A. A. 2-Il-43 Blue Tri 2-3--1, Treas, 3-4, Pres. 43 Travelers Club 43 Hypho 3-43 Scribblers Club 4: Sr. Party Ente-rt:-ninmcul Com. Ch3lI'lTl2illQ Sr. A Com. Jesse Albert Keller Gloe Club 2-3--13 Hi-Y I: Choir 2-Ii-43 Chmrlcvr Club Sl, Trcas. 33 Opcretta 2-3-4, June C. Long Blue Tri 3-4: A. A. Il. Ross Leach Operetta 2-43 Tren-li 2-3-43 Choir 2-il-43 Sec. 43 Qlec Club 2-3-4, Sm-.-Trcas. 2-3-43 Lard and Announcement Com. Compliments of Park Meat Market 29 7' ' 41,1-1'-J f, , 'Lf .6 Hazel A. Lotz Hobby-Reading. James Lee Sr. A. Com. Dorothy May Lucas A. A. 4. Richard Lewis Travelers Club 4. Ruth Matthes Choir 33 Glce Club 3. Micheal Linta Track 2-3-4, BI ASS'n 3-4. Catherine L. May Choir 2-3, Glee Club 2-3 Operotla 2-3. Kenneth Mabee Track 3-43 Football 2-3-43 Choir 2-35 Glee Club 2-3, Bus. Mgr. 2-39 M Assn 4. Magdalen Merle Hobby-Interior Decorating John Martin Hobby-Boxing. Gwynedd I. Meyers Blue Tri 3-4: A. A. 33 German Club 4. John C. Maul XLQca1.LgmgJ Club 3-4. Anne Nanich Blue Tri 2-3-4: A. A. 2-3-43 Home Economics Club 3-4, Treas. 3, Reporter 3-45 German Club 3-4, Pros. 43 Social Science Club 3-4, Sec. 33 Jr. Red. Cross 4, Pros. 4: Class -Sec. 3: Sr. A. Com.: Hypho 3-4, Typist 4, Cir. Mgr. 43 Manhigan Typist. William Maul Hobby-Basketball. Elizabeth Olds e Class Memorial Com.: Glee Club 2-3-45 Choir 2-3- Sr. A Com. Compliments of Factory Outlet Shoe Co. , . ll John Anthony Mazza i it Hobby-Sports. Janet M. Olin Blue Tri 2-3-fl: A. A. 2-33-43 Sr. Party Decoration Nom.: Hyplio 3-fl: Ring and I'iri Com. Robert Kenneth Miller XVFC-Stling 23 Football 2-331 Hi-Y 3-43 Frc-nch Club 4. Betty Kathleen Osbun Rod Masque 3-4: Blur' Tri 4: Social Science Club el: Secretary to Mr. Boer: Class Vooni Com.: Hypho Typist 4: Manhigan Typist. Robert John Millikin Basketball Mgr. 3: Choir 35 Track 2-33 Give Club 2-3: M Ass'n 3-43 Chess Club 23 Stage Crow 2: Red Masque 3: Uross Country 3--l. Eileen Pfleiderer Glue Club 2. Gilbert Thomas Morgan XVrostlini.: 2: Photo Ulub 2: Hi-Y 3--1, Sm-U. -lg Sr. A Com Virginia M. Pittenger Home Econoniics Club 2-23-1. Peter Paul Mott Voc-alional Club 3--lg Sr. A Com. Betty Reinhart Blue Tri 4. Robert McBride Hobby-Auto Raeiiig. Kathryn B. Rice Home Economics Ulub -1. Frank Novak Football 2-3-41 M ASs'n 4. Martha Elizabeth Ricker 1Iobby-Roading' and Sports. Edward LeRoy Ohler Glen Club 2-3. --- Compliments of The Sherwin Williams Co 31 ,. , .Ll Irma E. Schmidt Blue Tri 2-3: Glee Club 2-33 German Club 2-3: Choir 2. James Vincent Pirrgo Vocational Club 3-4. Florence May Schropp A. A. 2-fl-4. Trcas. 43 Blue Tri 4. George W. Prosser Vocational Club 3-4. Martha Ellen Stewart Hobby-Reading. Fred Rader Photo Club 3. Margaret Elma Sisco Home Economics Club 3-4, Pres. 4. Jack Hobert Reed Astronomy Club 4: Vocational Club 3, Sec. 33 Red Masque 43 Scribblers Club 4 Addie Marie Statler Blue Tri 3-43 German Club 4. i , Russell Rhodes , ' Football 2. Track 2. Doris Elizabeth Simmons 1 Blue Tri 3-4: German Club 33 A. A. 3-4, see. 45 Sr. A Com. l . Track 2-3-43 Golf Team 4: Cross Country 2-33 Art Club 2. Margaret A. Steward Glec Club 23 Blue Tri 3-43 Home Economics Club 3-4, Vicc-Pres. 4. Fred Schiler Vocational Club 2: Red Masque 4 Swimming 2-3-43 Stage Crew Mgr. 3-43 Sr. A Com. Frances Elizabeth Strickler Blue Tri 2-45 A. A. 25 Sr. A Com. Compliments of Bloodgoods 32 tl Louise Christina Tanner Iiobby-Rf-ading. Paul John Schmunk Sr. ,X Cum. Max Scott x'Uf'HllllllZll Club Il--1. Raymond Scott Social Sf-ivnco Club 2-Il-4, Treas. lg lJI'l'll9Sll'!l 2-I2-'13 Track 2-35-lg Ilaml 2-3-lg liziskolbslll 11: Hi-Y 3-4. Leile Maxine .Tinkey Choir 2-Il-lg Glow Club 2-3, Clifton Scouten Astronomy Club I, Pres. 4: Tennis Club Cl: Hyplm 43 llillllllflfilll. Rus. Mgr.: lli-Y 2--1, Vive-l'rr-s. 2, Ss-Q. -lg Sr. A Com. Richard R. Seymour ft gf -'Ar' ,xswn 2-2: Football 2-:xg , . liaskolbzlll L-3. H' fix Howard Shadel l Vmwilir-11:1I Club cz-1. ll:-po1'11-1' l. Mary Josephine Turich Ifrencli Club 4: Blue Tri 2: Home -l'lf'1lllUYlllCS Club 23 Sr. A Cum. Donald Shreffler Vocatiolmal Club IE, Treas. .,. fn Adelia Mae Van Geem llluo 'Fri lg Tied Masque Li: .Il'. Re-nl Cross lg Sr, Party Com. Donald Smith tlloo Club 2-3-4: Sr. A Com.: Astronomy Club -1. ' - n Frances Jane Weaver .X, A. 3-It-I, Pres, -it lflowvr Cum. Cliairmang lllue Tri 2-ZS-4, llubby Chairman ll. Lewis Stambaugh 11100 Club lg l'lio1uCll1lD4I Hand lg Orczliestra. 41. K. 4 Frank Stimmler H'olJby+S1m1'tS. Compliments of The Farmers Savings and Trust C0 33 LA , , ...JL .. f'X LaVergne Stone Band 2-3-43 Orf'li0Stl'a 13 Photo Club 4, Pres. -Lg Glen Club 2-fl-Li. Paul Allen Swigart Vocational Club I!-43 Glen Club 2: Sr. A Com. Katherine Jane Weaver Art Club I!-43 lied Masque li A. A. 22 Blue Tri 2-3-lg Sr. A Com. Frederick Thomas Tingley Vocational Club fl-4, Pres. 4: Football 2. Pea1'l Bernice Wierman Invitation Com.: Sr. Party Coin. William G. Todd llzislivtliall 2-3-13 Tl'llf'li Cl-l. Helen Frances Williams l-lunw Economics Club IJ-fi, 'l'rvas. rig A. A. 2-TS. Dick Vaughn lli-Y 23 Hand fl. Mgr. 4. David W. Warden lIill1ll5' Rf'Z1dlIlK. George F. Warner Jr. Gm'-man Club il-l, Troas. Il: 'I'ravelors Club fl: lllvf- Ulub 2-3-4. Carolyn Virginia Wolf llluv 'Pri 2-fl-I. Fabinot 2: X '-3-4, Uabinel 2: viva 213:-H-y-fr . - , Ifoa ure Editor flg Red Masqul Sr. Party Com. Sidney J. Weinstein Hobby-Sport S. Walter Wentz l lobby-Sport S. Joe Henry Wilhelm l Iobby-'Tru vz-l ing. Edna Lucille Yarnell Rand 2-3-43 Blume Tri 4: Orchestra 2-Il-4. Compliments of The Page Dairy C0. 34 Geraldine Young French Club 4: Sr. A Com.: Red Masque 24-'lg Blue- Tri 2-fl-1. Dale Wolfe Vovsitional Vlub 3-4. Ralph Edward Zediker Ifoulbzill 3-I3 Rl AsS'n ---l: Tram-li Mgr. lg Sr. A Com. George John Zimmerman Golf 'Foam 2-fl-4: Cross Country Ll. Martha Louise Hostetter Home Economics Club 2-3--l, A. A. Z!-3-4. Willard Stanley Craig Hobby4B:1Sli1't ball. Paul Frank Hammer HobbyfSpor1S. Roslyn Todd Band 2-3-4: Glow Club 2-3-4: fWI'C'llK'SlI'8 2-Z!-41 Plmir 2-3-4: Cross Country 2-33 '1'r:u-li 2-3. Joseph John Miller Baske-lball 2-22. Paul John Sferro Vocational Club 3. Noloie Fredrick Davis . .Ianuary Graduate Football 2-3-'13 Track 2-fl-45 Rand 2-Il: Uuskvtliall 2-ll: M Assn 2-3-4. Additional Seniors Kathryn Wittmer Bartlett Harvey Clement Paul Dune Orville Warren Schoenfelt Harvie Carl Willsey ilu Hiivmnriam Marjorie Lucille Frietchen Born July 5, lflli' Died October -1, 193-1. Compliments of Quality Furniture C0 35 2-...Q-V 1, M. H. S. NETWORK-Station to Station Hook Up 36 XA LT? f!,'.f..f l... - ..l.f.1 ...J r- f Y' Z ...vc 12-B Boys ROW I-iC. Meder, P. Ish, Paul Rice, R. Swineford, V. Hunter, J. Irvin, R. Herring. RJOW II-C. Stahl, E. Spandau,'J. Shepherd, W. Davidson, W. Taylor, E. Fritz, M. Wheitner, R. Franz, L. Theaker. ROW IH-J. Wheaton, V. Hartman, H. Lowrey, J. Baker, W. Bayer, H. Warner, N. Crowhurst, R. Wise. ROW IV-P. Livensparger, R. Keene, G. Nichols, E. Becker, D. Moore, L. Wittemire, J. Charters, R. Miles, M. Welty. ROW V-C. Shade, P. Zeides, L. Marks, Dr. Nixon, Adviser, R. Steele, R. Aungst, W. Kenyon, J. Deloff. 1 2-B Girls ROW IAH. Lerner, M. Moore, LaD. Schuster, G. Stanley, M. DeHart, D. Altaffer, H. Wolford, A. Strong, M. Grubaugh. ROW H-G. Booksbaum, M. Hart, L. Currens, H. Heldenbrand, M. Mercer, M. Reynolds, L. Antrican, E. Dusty, E. Pfaff. ROW IH-D. Ranck, I. Jesson, J. Purdy, H. Cunningham, B. Painter, B. Hoffman, J. Martin, ld. Yuncker, E. Ward. ROW 1V-R. Stephenson, V. Fenner, M. Burleson, M. Maul, Dr. Nixon, Adviser, M. Maul, J. Ford M. Bellore. 38 I 11-A Boys ROW I-P. Houston, J. Seifert, D. Robinson, D. Dair, J. Gadfield, B. Spear, E. Blackledge, M. Stern- baum, D. Herter, D. Zellner, B. Van Dereau, J. Shampier. ROW H-J. Templeton, J. Hefflefinger, E. Bennett, H. Doehla, H. Dandakis, C. Yarman, W. Hiner G. Blocher, H. Romanchuck. ROW III-A. Spetka, L. Keffalas, N. Webber, L. Bailet, R. Larson, C. Biddle, P. Davis, D. Gebbic, K Vogel, W. Velzy. ROW IV-D. Wolfe, R. Hainer, F. Peterson, D. Koozer, D. Warren, A. Smaltz, J. Sticker, P. Wolfe E. Lawrence. ROW V-R. Schmunk, J. Richardson, J. Painter, R. Smith, R. Haag, J. Friday, R. Creamer, IC. Waltz W. Pittenger, A. Myer. 11-A Girls ROW I-R. Durbin, R. Mock, A. Davis, R. Klolls, H. Jacobs, R. Williams, l. Moser, R. Emerson, IC Booze, E. Teale, K. Brewer, J. Walter. ROW H-B. Carver, G. Barrett, D. McGrew, B. Koogle, E. Yarger, C. Stelts, M. Skeese, M. Laser, M L. Frasher, R. Asbury, J. Schnitzer, M. L. Hautz. ROW HI-M. E. Bechtel, E. Williams, H. Ernst, F. Doty, M. Loesch, M. Harrold, P. Underwood, li Newlon, J. Cramer, M. Underwood, E. McCoy, B. Penhorwood. ROW IV--K. McFadden, B. Miles, F. Diehl, M, Garver, M. Logan, M. Leonard, H. Schmutzler, B. Ken- nedy, M. Dise, M. Tipper, M. Mattox. ROW V-N. Grandon, F. Hardy, S. Frankel, E. J. Miller, E. Gongwer, PL Yarger, L. Todd, V. Glessner J. Henry, E. Miu, E. Stone. 39 V 11-A Boys ROW I-P. Pasheilich, S. Ganea, J. Vesper, J. Atton, C. Culp, B. Boliantz, B. Wigton, E. Sheldon R. Yarmon. ROW II-A. Rhoades, E. Jones, H. Grether, R. Baker, J. Kennedy, D Angle, J. Goff, D. Porch, H Simmons, M. Swigart, M. Dye. ROW Ill-R. Ader, L. Secily, R. Crawl, R. Landis, B. Ahrendt, O. Eppo, J. Sawyer, M. Caton, B. Bar- croft, D. Richeson, N. Marion, G. Klippel. ROW IV+W. Stone, R. Crider, R. Stout, P. Stoll, R. Botzer, R. Stander, A. Sneeringer, D. Grudier G. Neal, J. Burns, R. Farron. ROW V-R. Helbig, A. Mayer, H. Campbell, J. Ardea, A. Hamilton, B. Black, M. Blosser, C. Beck, B Hallum, D. Underwood, R. Dickson. 11-A Girls ROW I--M. Heckert, B. J. Davidson, H. Reiter, A. Krocknew, K. Hager, E.'Miller, W. Stewart, M. A Beck, C. Weaver, R. Pasheilich, J. Gale, H. Isaly. ROW ll-M. Harper, H. Thomas, E. Falk, R. Goldsmith, W. Horvath, M. Baki, N. Stanffer, E. Friish A. Fogle, G. Hall, P. Brown, R. Weigel. ROW III--W. Kimes, K. Brick, G. Johnston, M. Brooks, L. Marvin, M. Barr, K. J. Birch, F. OlMara M. Sears, J. Kithcart, A. McBride, C. Swendal. ' RO-W IV-E. Leap, R. Barrett, C. Zaros, M. Millikin, F. Beer, L. M. Teeter, L. Lemert, M. Dickson, D Hallack, J. Kelso, M. Bryant, M. Coffman. ROW V-M. Ohler, M. Stahl, E. Smeltzer, E. Baumgardner, J. Seybold, B. Beer, E. Ford, R. Grohle E. Herpich, C. Hyman, F. Boyd, M. Speas. ' 40 i 11-B Boys ROW I-R. Murphy, J. Taylor, R. Wolford, R. Swank, R. Oberholtzcr, D. Barr, F. Ackerman, M. Ish P. Bruce, R. Kaser. ROW H-C. Wynn, J. Silcott, A. Smith, G. Miller, J. Roe, G. Strine, R. Marks, C. Melchingg, P Ammeter. V ROW Ill-J. Meister, J. Snyder, B. Gerrell, E. Ple W, J. Hammer, R. Wynn, R. Sutton, J. Frank. ROW IV-D. Thomas, R. McCue, W. Sandel, W. Distle, J. Palmer, R. Sneeringer, J. Berlo, W. Fluke ROW V-P. Schadek, D. Chatlain, J. Cole, C. Plumb, A. Bechtel, F. Brubach, R. Stewart, E. Rygasewicz 11-B 'Girls ROW.I-H. Floro, F. Banks, E. Oswalt, E. Rosalind, H. Casey, M. Dirlam, B. Cramer, L. Jenkins, E Keller, E. Ropp, J. Filippelli, M. Evans. ROW ll-M. Moorhead, E. Johnson, L. Fockler, E. Beck, M. Lantz, H. Baughman, M. Huber, E. Shasky M. Yoakum, I.. Young, M. Hershey, R. Theaker, A. Miller. ROW Ill-M. Kerr, J. Oburn, A. Fisher, E. Johns, K. Marinis, M. Dye, D. Poth, H. Hahn, K. Fisher K. Schomer, R. Russel, B. Uhlich, E. Jona. ROW IV-D. Callahan, M. Davis, B. Kerr, C. Bauman, B. Weimer, M. Hoffman, L. Fetter, A. Ferguson A. Turner, K. Miller, H. Pulvermiller, E. Prucher, J. Palmer. ROW V-B. Horner, E. Swaidner, E. Richards, P. Weaver, C. Woltmann, M. Hartman, IG. Pricher, J Moorhead, B. Holmes, J. Emery, A. Cansler, E. McCurdy. 41 V i 10-A Boys ROW I--G. Jesson, J. Perry, J. Dent, B. Locke, F. Sturgeon, D. Nelson, K. Cornwall, C. Ish, B. Shaurn T. Keseros. ROW H-R. Beer, W. Kruspe, W. Sawhill, G. Bean, G. Ross, F. Cipris, B. Ellison, A. Wagner, D. Davies ROW HI-J. Reinhardt, A. Schwaner, B. Forsythe, C. Kelly, W. Bletz, R. Sites, C. Foos, J. Keseros. ROW IV-T. Maxwell, E. Thornberry, E. Davis, D. Ferguson, R. Hansen, L. Case, G. Lutz, R. Chap- man, D. Reed. ROW V-C. Bookwalter, J. Miles, J. Stoffer, H. Gross, P. Kline, C. Kelser, J. Zigler, K. Bricker, G Crause. 10-A Girls ROW I-V. First, M. Bogner, R. Collett, M. Correll, M. Winkler, M. Ritchey, B. Ritchey, IC. Boliantz M. Bookwalter, J. Becks, J. Griswold. ROW H-A. Wadell, D. Hart, P. Folmer, H. Hostetter, A. Clow, M. Shaeffer, D. Harbnugh, L. 'Fhoma D. Klohs, A. Ladd. E. Heuss, M. Kochheiser. ROW HI-M. Smith, G. Mowry, E. Deturk, M. Johnson, D. Applan, W. Sauder, E. Wilcox, li. Chambers E. Thrush, M. Maglott, M. Hout, L. Kochheiser. ROW 1V-J. Rudolph, E. Goard, L. Wilging, A. Bates, P. VanfDereau, M. Siegfried, B. Rettig, D. Har- Baugh, J. Stout, Clemens, A. Posa. ROW V-E. Proshek, B. Schwartz, K. Zeides, R. Williams, S. Cutter, M. Pease, E. Schiller, M. Witter J. Stumpt. ROW VI-L. Bush, G. Palmer, M. Myers, E. Frailfogle, R. Dunn, E. Long, R. Boughtozi, R. Snyder, E Swanson, E. Wappner, B. Palmer. 42 10-A Boys ROW I-H. Reynolds, D. Fatkin, E. Boone, R. Hoffman, T. Wright, T. Pittenger, W. Hines, C. Schmall, R. Holmes, R. Metcalf, M. Tanazevich. ROW H-J. Falk, R. Boyd, J. Warden, C. McFadden, D. Falk, H. Boals, C. Boyd, B. Barnett, A. Beer, M. Gowing: ROW Ill-M. Diehl, K. Thompson. W. Norris, F. Sehillinger, N. Morgan, C. Bushman, B. Skelly, D. Hauserman, G. Romanehuk, J. Hoff. ROW IV-S. Ginnever, A. Bachraeh, D. Droz, B. Meir, E. Meder, B. Boniece, G. Wygant, IC. Jackson R. Davis, J. McConnell. ROW V-E. Diales, R. Pierce, D. Sturges, E. Chatlain, J. Culler, R. Williams, C. Berry, G. Carvour G. DeYarmon. 19-A Girls ROW I--B. Hoover, M. Cline, M. Rhodes, lfl. Spicer, B. Long, V. Mace, D. Sehnitzer, M. Warga, T Southard, H. Petres, ld. Ohler. ROW Il-M. Ruhlen, R. Sanderson, A. Sampsel, D. Ryder, H. Apsolon, F. Lutz, li. Smith, H. Pirrgo A. Breres, J. Dunlap, A. Smith. ROW HI-B. Middleton, M. Oakes, W. Kimble, G. Ruhl, IC. Stanvic, E. Gretten, E. Lantz, M. Darling' J. Branehler, T. Still, li. Henney. ROW IV-V. Swimley, J. Hutchison, R. Hutchison, M. Rinehart, M. McKinley, M. MeCarrick, C. Lutz I. Hale, A. Zimmerman, R. Schuck. ROW V-V. Updegraf, E. Marmet, B. Diehl, E. Kanz, M. Thomas, M. Campbell, V. James, H. Baker R. Wentland, E. Gresmer, A. Addams. ROW VI-L. Betz, H. Fensh, A. Howry, E. Nowell, H. Cook, R. Hess, A. Bowman, N. Armstrong, J Pagnard, E. Helbig. 43 x J 10-B Boys ROW I-C. Means, P. Cropper, E. Mansfield, H. Mapes, E. Schuler, W. Crowl, M. Kelso, D. Cole, J Watts, H. Reynolds, P. Forsythe. ROW H-T. McGregor, J. Mahoney, S. Baker, F. Edwards, D. Donnan, J. Wymer, D. Given, H. Mosely J. Hansman, R. Parr, C. Hunt. ROW IIIQR. Hahn, PL Rein, L. Hackedorn, T. Carver, W. Whitzky, I. Rube, A. Mitchell, A. Buck master. V. Christ. R. Black, R. Murphy. ROW IV-D. Ross, B. Heplar, S. Glorioso, T. Skeese, E. Bocka, K. Wharton, E. Deems, R. Leech, J McCormick, J. Kruso, E. Davis, F. Lewis. ROW V-F. Cyphers, L. Bostick, W. Shafer, E. Mansfield, P. Smith, W. Ziegler, lil. Treadway, G. Kessie D. Stehle, J. Hattery, A. Banks. ROW VI-P. Stevens, J. Shea, B. Gartner, H. Walters, R. Kurtz, J. Brandt, C. Bricker, J. Williams, K Loughman, H. Dawson. 10-B Girls ROW I-M. Spiker, M. Davey, C. Massilon, E. Longsdorf, H. Beer, A. Martin, M. Todd, M. Gage, E Radovich, J. Mertz, H. Klovedale, A. Haynes. ROW H-L. Hasenzahl, M. Sams, M. Zimmerman, M. Pfaff, J. Bryner, J. Oswalt, M. Ader, E. Hown M. Weirman, E. Hill, E. Sferro, V. Valentine, E. Goff, M. Fiedler. ROW IH-H. Whistler, S. Alacca, R. iBolman, N. McCartney, E. Hager, B. Dent, M. Leverino' Strickler, M. Young, A. Harris. V. Valentine, B. Yuncker, M. Loesch. ROW IV-E. Dinger, D. Betz, K. Reinhart, H. Tomlin, E. Bookwalter, M. Taylor, C. Stevenson, B. Mar- shall, T. Crowfoot, R. Simon, K. Gehl, M. Spreng. ROW V-MJ. Bond, E. Fox, LM. Smith, M. Reizer, J. Kerr, B. Anliker, M. Johns, D. Flodd, S. Litzler, M. Karkalik, K. Huber. ROW VIfL. Akins, E. Moore, M. Copland, D. Stephenson, E. Blank, D. Dean, A. Newson, L. Patterson - J. Raitch, M. Simon, M. Tappan. 44 s. J- SM 7 NY 6 X66 fi 6.65 K-IJ km nf X 15 K4-Zlgffk 45 German Club The purpose of the German Club is to create a better understanding and fellowship among the mem- bers by learning to converse in German and to know German customs and songs. Anne Nanich served as president for the first semester, Evelyn Gross, vice-president, Martha Snyder, secretary, and George Warner, treasurer. Present officers are: Raymond Hainer, president, Barbara Beer, vice-presidcntg Marjorie Logan, secretary, and Herbert Grether, treasurer. Dr. Edgar Nixon advises the group. French Club The French Club, a newly organized group of students interested in the French people, their cust- oms, and language, is under the supervision of Miss Kathleen Mendenhall, the French instructor. The group was guided by the following officers during the first semester: president, Bette Ander- song vice-president, Inga Jessong secretary, Pauline Smith, and treasurer, Jean Cramer. This semester the officers are: president, Rae Emerson, vice-president, Paul Rice, secretary, Inga Jessong and treas- urer, Betty Jane Blackstone. 46 ul 'W Music Department 'l'he Music Department, under the direction of' J. Merton Holcombe includes the band, orchestra, glee clubs, choir, operetta, harmony classes. Each of these activities has its own organization and meets separately. The Band January officers: president, Bill Maglottg vice-president, Bob ldrnstg secretary-treasurer, Dick Armstrong. June officers: president, Farnum Coffin, vice-president, lilrlwarcl Becker, secretary, Lewis Stambaughg treasurer, Albert Mayer, sergeant- at-arms, Raymond Scott, librarian, Dorothy Applang business manager, Paul Smith, attendance officer, Carl Berry, publicity agent, Bill Hallum. Band managers: Glenn Miller, Dick Vaughn, Melvin Welty. 47 Orchestra January officers: President, Bill Maglottg vice-president, Farnum Coffin, secretary-treasurer, Bar- bara Holmes. ' June officers: President, Farnum Coffin, vice-president, Dick Warren, secretary-treasurer, Paul Smith, ,Attendance officer, Barbara Holmes. A Cappella Choir January officers: President, Charles Izenourg vice-president, Pauline Smithg secretary-treasurer, Martha Smaltzg business manager, Dick Warreng librarian, Jean Shivleyg publicity manager, Max Sternbaum. , June officers: President, Charles Izenourg vice-president, Jean Seyboldg treasurer, Edward Beckerg secretary, Ross Leach, business manager, Dick Warreng librarian, Dick Gruclier. 48 Us Patience Cast M. J. Bellore, M. Smzxltz, J. Wilson, P. Smith. D. Altnffer, R. Klohs, J. Griswold, ll. Stevenson E. DeTurk, J. Taylor, D. Warren, R. Leach, Mr. Holcombe, C. Izenour, D. Futkin, D. Gl'l,I1llC1'. Boys' Glee Club January officers: President, Dick Warreng vice-president, Stanley Ginneverg secretary-treasurer Ross Leaehg librarian, Bill Blackg business manager, Richard Stander. June officers: President, Don Fatking Vice-president, lfldilie Beckerg secretzlry-treasurer, Ross Leach business manager, George Warner, librarian, Max Sternbaum. fl 9 I Girls' Glee Club Officers: President, Jean Seyboldg vice-president, Doris Bush, secretary, Doris Ranckg treasurer, Mary Jane Belloreg librarian, Kitty June Birch. Sophomore Glee Club January officers: President, Thelma Stillg vice-president, Louise Bushg secretary-treasurer, Esther Lantz. June officers: President, Kathryn Huberg vice-president, Martha Simon, treasurer, Esther Lantzg secretary, Dorothy Applang librarian, Margaret Loeschg business manager, Eleanor Wilcoxg publicity manager, Janise Griswold. 50 i There's Music in the Air A roll of drums, a flash of red and white, rows of marching feet, blue and gold, Westpoint cadets? ?-No, Mansfield High School Band. Our band is an organization of which the school may well be proud. Under the leadership of J. Merton Holcombe it has made much progress. Late in the fall of 1934 it marched down the football field clad in new uniforms, copies of Westpoint full dress. Charles Izenour in red and white was a very striking and dignified drum major, twirling the silver baton in true mili- tary style. Behind him the band in blue and gold personified the spirit of those in the bleachers. Only through the untiring efforts and support of the Mansfield Boosters' Club with the aid of the P. T. A. were the new uniforms purchased. The band played at basketball and football games and a group played at track meets. The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Holcombe, is an organization not only well known in the school but also in the community. Besides playing at the regular student assemblies it has played for numerous other school functions such as the Manhigan Nickel Supper. The orchestra frequently has had outside engagements for various civic affairs. The Glee Clubs have furnished a great opportunity to those students interested in studying and singing classical music. Since so many girls wanted to join the girls group, it has been necessary to split the organization. The Senior Girls' Glee Club has its members from the junior and senior classes. Sophomore girls may join the Sophomore Glee Club. The members of the Boys' Glee Club are selected from all the classes. All of these groups appear at assemblies. For his A Cappella Choir Mr. Holcombe selected the finest voices in his Glee Clubs. These voices are carefully blended and trained to sing more difficult numbers. The choir has performed outside the school and for a period of years has furnished the Christmas program for the Rotary Club. Each year the music groups have produced an operetta directed by Mr. Holcombe. The cast and chorus are chosen from the choir and the glee clubs. Patience by Gil- bert and Sullivan was this season's performance. The title role, a cockney dairy maid, was enacted by Jane Wilson. Dick Warren and Richard Grudier, as two aesthetic poets, played the male co-leads. The disillusioned old maid was characterized by Martha Smaltz. Charles lzenour, Ross Leach, and Don Fatkin appeared as the Colonel, Duke, and Major respectively. The roles of Angela, Ella, and Saphir were taken by Dorothy Altaffer, Pauline Smith, and Mary Jane Bellore. John Taylor played the solicitor. This capable cast of principals was supported by a cast of twenty girls and twenty boys. The story itself was a satire on English life and the music was the usual melodious type of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. The high school orchestra furnished the accompaniment. This elaborately costumed presentation was one of the high spots of the school year. This year a new course in harmony has been introduced by Mr. Holcombe. Such interest was shown that there are now two classes a day in which the fundamentals of music are taught and the classes are arranging music. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. Holcombe for the success of the music depart- ment. 51 Photo Club To learn to appreciate good photographs by producing them is the purpose of the Photo Club. This fall LaVergne Stone was presidentg Robert Beer, vice-presidentg and Jean Purdy, secretary- treasurer. The second semester officers are: Jean Purdy, presidentg Don Hauserman, vice-presidentg and LaVada Ewing, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Fred Elder is the adviser. Astronomy Club Studying' the stars is the idea behind the newly formed Astronomy Club organized this fall under the direction of Victor C. Ketner. The charter officers for the year are: Clifton Scouten, presidentg Marshall Seybold, Vive-presidentg John Beenian, secretaryg and Harrison Lowry, treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester Jack Reed was elected vice-president to take the place of Marshall Seybold who was a member of the Jan- uary graduating class. 52 Red Masque Club The purpose of the Red Masoue Ululm is to further a more appreciative study of drama. It con- sists of fifty members of the junior and senior classes. who have successfully passed tryouts. The activities include casting, directing, acting in plays for their meetings and assembly programs, and studying the development of drama and the theater both in the United States and foreign countries. The January officers of this organization are: president, Martha Smaltzg vice-president, Jean Shivleyg secretary, Pauline Smithg and treasurer, l Zll'llLlIll Coffin. June: president, Farnum Coffing vice-president, Richard Nyeg secretary, Bette Andersong and treasurer, Jean Syhold. M r. lfpham is the adviser. Stage Crew January Senior Play Cast Shirt Sleeves , a comedy by Charles Quinby Burdette, was the senior play of the January grad- uating class. The plot dealt with a typical American family and how the depression first split them up and later reunited them. Twenty students who formed one of the largest senior play casts in years participated in the pro- duction. The cast included: Richard Olin, Franklin Rand, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Julia Rand, Virginia Marshall, Kitty, Kathleen Baker, Clarissa, Beverly Schwein, Midge, Jean Shivley, Annabelle, Martha Smaltz, Flo, Wilbur Cleckner, Donald, John Davey, Richard, John Poll, auctioneer, Jack Heil, Elmer, Marjorie Bolus, Alpha, Margaret Mosey, Omega, Jane Wilson, Margie, Ruth Wooldridge, Esther, George Keyser, Theodore, Pauline Smith, Diana, Bill Sowash, Norman, John Maglott and John Hatt- man, two baggagemen. June Senior Class Play Big Hearted Herbert , a farce in three acts, was the class play of the June seniors. It was pro- duced May 24 in the high school auditorium. William Todd played the title role, and Margaret Hoch- scheid portrayed his wife. Others who took part or acted as understudies were: Clifton Scouten, Charles Izenour, Addie Statler, Joseph Beal, Robert Barrett, Edward Bauman, Betty Osbun, Doris Simmons, Helen Myers, LaVada Ewing, Martha Hansburger, and 'Richard Nye. 54 l The Play's the Thing Dramatics activities at M. H. S. were seriously disrupted during the second semester by the sudden leaving of E. K. Povenmire, dramatics instructor since the first of the school year. Mr. Povenmire, who went to assume a better position at Columbus North High School, was replaced by T. C. Upham, upon whose arrival activities resumed their accustomed routine. Mr. Povenmire had started a new course, Drama Il, and the correlation between art and the stage was being brought out by the exchange lectures between Miss Dorothea Loewel, art instructor, and Mr. Povenmire. Reciprocal entertainments by the Ashland dramatics' club and the Red Masque enlivened the year's activities of the two groups. The first get-together was at Camp Avery Hand Jr., Wednesday, November 14. Each club put on an entertainment for the other, and a good' time was had by all. Later in the year twenty members of the Red Masque went to Ashland high school auditorium as the special guests of the Ashland dramatics club and saw three plays, they were: I Am a Jew , a drama, t'The Salvation of Mr. Song , a solution, and Two Many Cakes , a farce. To return Ashland's hospitality, the Red Masque sponsored two plays and a dance in the main hall, Wednesday, May l. Red Masque members presented a comedy, 'tThe Ghost Story , by Booth Tarking- tong the cast was as follows: George, a gentleman of 22, Richard Warren, Anna, a pretty young girl of 20, Barbara Beer, Mary, Grace, and Lennie, three girls of 19 or 20, Dorothy Altaffer, Jeane Cramer, and Lena Mae Teeter, Tom, Floyd, Lynn, and Fred. four youths of 19 or 20, Richard Grudier, William Oberlin, Max Sternbaum, and William Hallum. The students of the Drama H class gave 'fIle , a tragedy by Eugene O'Neil. Stud- ents who presented Ile were: Captain Keeney, captain of the Atlantic Queen , Steven Gcorgopulos, Mrs. Keeney, his wife, Martha Smaltz, Slocum, second mate, Edward Spandeau, Ben, the cabin boy, Jesse Keller, steward, Pete Merschdorf, Joe, a har- pooner, Robert Ditwiler. Three other plays were enacted during the school year by the Red Masque, Suicide and Overtones , comedies, and 'fAllison's Lad , a tragedy. Members pre- senting Overtones were: Margaret, Pauline Smith, Maggie, Marjorie Bolus, Harriet, Martha Smaltz, Hetty, Jean Shively. This play was under the direction of John Poll. Geraldine Young, as a woman, Robert Emmer, as a man, and Jack Reed, as a policeman gave f'Suicide , not as a finished performance but as a first rehearsal. .Other Red Masquers criticized the presentation as it progressed. The one tragedy of the year, Allison's Lad , was presented by: William Hallum, as Sir William Grickland, Harrison Lowrey, Captain George Bowyer, Richard Warren, as Lieutenant Robert Goring, Richard Grudier, as Thomas Winwood, William Oberlin, as Frank Hopton, and Charles Izenour, as Colonel Drummond. Another project of the dramatics department was to go to Cleveland, Wednesday, October 24, and see a presentation of Green Pastures , Marc Connelly's famous play of negro religion. This performance was by the original cast. About thirty students from the Red Masque as well as from the drama classes took the trip. John Davey was in charge of business arrangements. i 55 Hypho The Hyphonerian is the school paper published fortnightly. Miss Bertha K. Patterson is editorial adviser, and Victor C. Ketner supervises the business staff. The January Editorial staff included: John Poll, Editor-in-Chief, Robert Emmer, Dick Angle, George Keyser, Marjorie Bolus, Carolyn Wolf, LaVada Ewing, Jane Sowash, Robert Arnsbaugh, Elma Sauder, Virginia Marshall, Martha Leitzy, Carol Sturgeon, Helen Balliet, Janet Olin, Max Stern- baum, Ruth Locke, Harvey Hauserrnan, Argyle Houghton, Robert Brinkerhoff, John Feasel, Richard Nye, Clifton Scouten, Dorothy Bacon. Paul Rice, Richard Stander, Martha Hartman, Barbara Beer, Ernestine Baumgardner, Farnum Coffin, Daniel Simon, John Burns, William Black. Those on the business staff were: John Davey: business manager, LaVada Ewing, Robert Spear, and Russell Chatlain. William Sowash, circulation manager, Anne Nanich, Betty Blackstone and Rich- ard Grudier composed the circulation staff. At the mid-year, promotions and additions to the staff -were as follows: Robert Emrner, Editor-in- Chief, Richard Angle, Robert Arnsbaugh, Farnum Coffin, Barbara Beer, 'Carolyn Wolf, LaVada Ewing, Clifiton Scouten, Robert Brinkerhoff, ,Anne Nanich, Betty Osbun, Helen Balliet, Janet Olin, Max Stern- baum, Jeanne Cramer, Janice Lavender, Ruth Locke, John Feasel, Richard Nye, Dorothy Bacon, Martha Hartman, Ernestine Baumgardner, Herbert Grether, John Hammer, Jack Templeton, Helen Louise Casey, Jean Seybold, Lena Mae Teeter, Barbara Kerr, Frederick Ackerman, Martha Laser, Elizabeth McCoy, John Burns, William Black. Business staff included: Business manager, Russell Chaltlaing Richard Stander, Paul Houston, Ray- mond Schrnunk, Kenworthy Thompson. Circulation staff: Anne Nanich, circulation managerg Betty Blackstone and Richard Grudier. 56 sa Scribblers Club This newly formed club's purpose is to discover and encourage writers oi' potential worth in the fields of the short story, play writing, journalism, familiar essay, and poetry. Last seniester's officers included: president, Edward Baumang vice-president, Robert Gaulg and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Stephenson. Officers for this semester are: president, Jack Reedg vice- president, Ruth Stephenson, and secretary-treasurer, l,aVada Ewing: Mr. li. K. Povenmire and Mr. George McClellan are the advisers. Manhigan As in past years, there are two Manhigan staffs, one from the Jaunary and one from the June class. The work of these staffs and their editors-in-chief, Jane Wilson and Betty Blackstone, is here before you. Both staffs hope it is satisfactory. The January staff' is: Jane Wilson, editor-in-Chiefg Marjorie Bolus, feature editorg Richard Olin, sports editorg Marshall Seybold, business managerg Edwin Jelliff, circulation manager, Jean Shivley and Helen Duda, feature writersg Helen Peffer and Virginia Marshall, typists. June staff members are: Betty Jane Blackstone, editor-in-chief, Robert limmer, feature editor, lflarle Fatkin, sports editor, Clara Hattery, girls' sports editor, Catherine Forshee, art editorg Clifton Scouten, business managgerg Richard Nye, circulation manairerg and Anne Nanich and Betty Osbun, typists. 57 Home Economics Club The purpose of' the Home lflconomics Club is to promote an interest in home economics and home activities. The officers for the year are: Margaret Sisco, presidentg Margaret Steward, vice-presiilentg De- lores McGrew, secretaryg and Helen Williams, treasurer. Miss Grace Essex is the adviser. Vocational Club The purpose of this club is to bring the Automotive and Machine Shops to closer relationship and better cooperation. The officers for the first semester were: president, William Balcomg vice-president, Frederick Ting- leyg and secretary-treasurer, William Stone. The executive committee consists of John Schamphere, chairmang and Melvin Helbig, assistant chairman. The present officers are: president, Fred Tingleyg vice-president, Robert Shaumg and secretary-treasurer, William Stone. 58 I Blue Trl The Blue Tri is an organization open to all girls of Senior High. The aim of the club is to build character and Christian ideals, and to give experience in managing' social activities and business meet- ings. Officers for the fall semester were: Mary Elizabeth Miller, presidentg Evelyn Gross, vice-presidentg Bette Anderson, secretaryg and Ruth Locke, treasurer. Ruth Locke, presiclentg Clara Hattery, vice- presidentg Catherine Forshee, secretaryg and Inga Jesson, treasurer headed the club during the spring' semester. Advisers for the group are: Miss West of' the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Hunter anml Miss Dan- bzuck of Senior High School. 59 Blue Tri Social Science Service Club The Social Science Service Club was originally organized as an honorary group from the social science classes. Its purpose is service. Officers of the club for the first semester were as follows: Harvey Hauserman, presimlentg Richard Freeman, vice-presidentg Betty Blackstone, secretaryg and Raymond Scott, treasurer. Present officers are: president, Harrison Lowreyg vice-president, Betty Jane Blackstoneg secretary, Ruth Stephensong and treasurer, Jeane Cramer. Mr. Vernard D. Coe is the adviser for the group. 60 Hi-Y Groups The Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Hi-Y clubs aim to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. Marshall Seybolrl, president, William Sowash, vice-president, Harvey Hauserman, secretary, and John Imler, treasurer, officered the senior club during the first semester of this year, and Russell Chat- lain, presidentg Richard Nye, vice-president, Clifton Scouten, secretaryg and Gilbert Morgan, treasurer during' the second semester. Fall semester officers of the Junior Hi-Y were: Jack Charters, presidentg William Black Jr., vice- presirlentg Richard Bair, secretary, and John Burns, treasurer. Bill Boliantz, presidentg Richard Bair, vice-president, William Black Jr., secretaryg and Howard Dochla, treasurer headed the club during the spring semester. 61 Sophomore Hi-Y James McConnell, presidentg Kenworthy Thompson, vice-presidentg John Culler, secretaryg and Donald Fatkin, treasurer had charge of the sophomore division the first half of the year, superseded in the last by Robert McCormick, presidentg James McConnell, vice-presiclentg William Locke, secretaryg and Robert Bonice, treasurer. M Association The purpose of the HMM Association is to create a spirit of good will, fellowship, and sportsman- ship among the boys of our school. Richard Miller, presidentg Thomas DeHart, vice-preidsentg and Howard Poole, secretary-treasurer served the club for the year. 62 Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association was organized to create a better un- derstanding of athletics. Officers for the first half of the year were: Evelyn Kramer, presiilentg Ruth Woo11lrid,Q'e, vice-presidentg Grace Hammond, secretaryg and Marjorie Bolus, treasurer. Present officers are: president, Frances Jane Weaverg vice-president, Catherine Forsheeg secretary, Doris Simmonsg and treasurer, Florence Schropp. Miss Margaret Clapsaddle is the adviser. 63 Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization made up of girls who are par- ticularly interested in the development of athletics for women. The number of mem- bers in the club usually totals about one hundred and fifty. ln order to become a member one must earn one hundred points by coming out for one of the four intra- mural tournaments which are held throughout the school year. The .four different games which are played are soccer, end-ball, volley-ball, and kitten ball. After a girl has become a member, she must earn one hundred points a semester, must not miss more than three meetings a semester without a definite excuse, must pay twenty-five cents a semester, and must live up to the A. A. code in order to stay in the club. There are five ways by which a girl may win points. The first is the intra-mural games which consist of five practices and five games, ten points are received for each game and practice. The second way is hiking, for each mile hiked, one point is earned. The third is life-saving, if a girl earns her junior life-saving certificate, she is awarded one hundred points, and the same with a senior life-saving certificate. The fourth is by receiving an A average for the semester, by doing this a girl is able to earn twenty points. The fifth is by being a procter in a gym class, ten points a semester are received in this way. Each year the organization holds a play-day in the stadium and girls from neigh- boring cities are invited to come and participate in the games. The girls are divided into ten or more teams, and each captain and her team wears a different colored ribbon. There are many different games played, relays are run, and challenges are held. The team which secures highest number of points wins the tournament. The meetings of the Girls' Athletic Association are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of every school month, there are also special meetings called whenever it is deemed necessary. There are four officers to be chosen at the end of every semester, they are: a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, these are all to be elected from the 12 A class and must have been members of the A. A. for two preceding semesters. The officers are nominated, one 'for each office, by the following: the board of control, the A. A. group as a whole, and the faculty adviser. The nom- inee for president must have her A. A. emfblem. The new board of control is chosen by the old board of control and the newly elected officers. There are six members on this board, two from the 12 B class, two from the 11 A, and one from the 11 B and 10A. Miss Clapsaddle, the dean of girls and physical education instructor, is also the faculty adviser of the club. She has helped a great deal in arousing the girls' interest in athletics and in making the club a success. 64 ,.f If -X FOOTBALL The 1934 edition of Tyger representatives of the gridiron was probably the lightest Murphy-coached combination ever to lace on shoulder pads and push a football over the last white stripe. Averaging just a few pounds over one hundred and fifty, the boys made up in grit what they lacked in brawn, and enjoyed a successful season despite two setbacks, each by one point. ,Qt PAINESVILLE-Sept. 22. The inexperienced Bengals found the going tough in the first half against a heavier Painesville Harvey eleven. Loose 'ball handling caused much grief for the home forces during the first two periods, and it was only after the intermission that they were able to find their stride. Even then the ball was bounced, kicked, and fumbled almost as often as it was carried. Dick Olin's fifty-five yard return of Congo's punt was the only play that ap- proached former Tyger football. He was aided with vicious blocking by the entire team. Mansfield 6, Painesville 6. -lj, LIMA CENTRAL-Sept. 29. The score indicates the improvement the team showed after a week of practice. At the final gun, Mansfield led thirty-three to six. Paced by speedy Paul Birmelin, the M. H. S. Warriors scored almost at will and the play was in Central's telrritory niost . . .d f t L. . of the time. Birmelin, to pieces as he picked Howard Poole made a Dick Miller, and Andy who scored two touchdowns, tore the left si e o e ima ine up one hundred and twenty-seven yards from scrimage. Capt. spectacular catch of Olin's pass, to ring up six points. Poole, Horvath were thorns in the Lima offense all afternoon. Mans- field 33, Lima Central 6. ASH LA-ND-Oct. 6. On their first journey of the season, the Tygers fought valiantly, but Lady Luck was against them as they lost a one-point decision to the Starnment after earning fifteen first downs to six for the boys in orange. This was a very hard-fought battle and the first time in nine years that Mansfield has suffered defeat at their hands. The punt- 65 ing by both teams was below the standard. A touchdown by Olin from the three was the climax of a long march in which he and Bart Clement, flashy quarterback, did most of the ball carrying. Bus Hockensmith, Ashland's scoring ace, smashed, drove, and twisted his way to a touchdown in the third quarter. Vicious charging by both lines featured the fray. Mansfield 6, ,Ashland 7. 7.431 MARION-Oct. 13. Clement and 'Olin again stood out as ball carriers when Mansfield defeated Marion in a more or less colorless game. Capt. Poole, Dick Miller, Andy Horvath, and Tom DeHart put in an afternoon of excellent football. Olin scored the touchdown and Dick Miller, versatile Tyger tackle, converted the extra point. A safety was made when Evans, of Marion, faded back to pass behind his own goal line, and was tackled by three or four Mansfield men. Mansfield 9, Marion 0. CLEVELAND EAST TECH-Oct. 20. Mansfield lost more than a football game when they entertained the Cleveland school in their fifth start of the season. Dick Olin, Mansfield's only triple-threat man, was forced to leave the game in the second quarter with a cracked collar bone. The Tygers gained thirteen first downs to eight for East Tech, but for lack of a point after touchdown had to taste defeat a second time. Nick Webber, who had seen plenty of service all season, was now called upon to fill Olin's shoes, which is a job in itself. This he did competently and with splendid cooperation from his ten teammates, made one touchdown and threw to Poole for another. Jerry Williams, Cleveland colored flash, thrilled the fans with a fifty-seven yard touchdown sprint. Mansfield 12, East Tech 13. ..iE.... AKRON WEST-Oct. 27. The cowboys of Akron West came to Mansfield big, brawny, and brutal with a long list of victories fabout twenty-nine or soJ to their credit. It was another David and Goliath affair. The outweighted Tygers, led by flashy Bart Clement, who thrilled the crowd time after time with long gains, humbled the visitors by marring their win- record with a tie. Ken Mabee, who saw service at every position except center and quarterback this season, scored the extra point on a pass from Weber. 13.... SHELBY-Nov. 3. In turning in their best performance of the season, the Bengals called to mind the day, four years ago, that Ike Fetter led a determined bunch of Mansfield boys to victory, over a big Shelby team. With their aerial offense clicking for the first time all season, Mansfield scored at random. Again they were led by the elusive Clement, who scored three touchdowns. Distle and Birmelin each scored six points. The game ended with the 'ball on Shelby's eight yard line after a gain of twenty-seven yards on a pass from Weber to Fatkin. The blocking of Capt. Poole, Dick Miller, Andy Horvath, and Sam Banks was commendable. Mansfield 33, Shelby 7. I SENIOR VS. UNDERCLASSMEN-Nov. 9. The inter-class game, an innovation of 'Coach Murphy's this year, resulted in a tie, 6-6. Dick Miller left his native tackle position to play fullback for the Seniors, he scored their lone touchdown, while Nick Weber was the blushing boy in blue for the Undergrads. Miller 'brought the crowd to their feet as he made his first punt in com- petition, the ball sailed and soared and then bounced and rolled until it had traveled the entire length of the field, eighty-five yards in the air. All in all, we can say that the Juniors and Sophs, with Boliantz, Banks, Aungst, Weber, Distl, Taylor, Charters, and Dandakis are ready to carry on. TEL, GALION-Nov. 17. Bart Clement, who never scored a point before the Shelby game, made himself the most talked-about player in the league by scoring three times and winning the league high point title. He made runs of 30, 21, 19, and 11 yards. Birmelin and Charters also came through with runs of 35 and 32 yards respectively. The Tygers scored in every quarter with the aid of their hard-charging line. Miller's talented toe con- verted all but one extra point. Mansfield 39, Galion 0. 66 11, iff r it H ,LS ' .. '?'?'f,.,t f- 'Y ii- x 1 i lil GUODLUCKZ Space shortage makes it impossible to give all the credit dueg however, the all- league selection proves the calibre of the team. Eight Tygers were chosen on the first two teams. They were: Capt. Poole, Dick Miller, Bart Clement, ,Andy Horvath, Sam Banks, Tom DeHart, Dick Olin, and Nick Webber. ALL RIGHT, TYGERS UF 1935, CARRY UN! 67 M. H. S. Basketball 1935 A victory over Columbus East and the Tyger season was under way. Then fol- lowed some lively one point decisions with the Tygers on the small end of the horn. These games were always well-attended because win or lose the boys never failed to put up a great game. The league games were easily mastered until Shelby came along and that ancient rival proved too big a bite for the Tygers to chew. Graduation made a huge hole in the ranks of the red and white. The shoes of Poole and the Herricks proved hard to fill and the local lads ran into heavy sledding. While the games that followed did not match the Canton-McKinley fray in speed and action, still there was plenty of excitement even though the scores were a bit over balanced. The new set of Tygers proved their right to a place in the sun when they met Port Clinton in the tournament at Sandusky. The end of the game found the Bengals one basket behind the strong Clinton lads. In this game the local Boys showed there was a real brand of basketball in their veins and that they meant business. Next season will find such players as: Boliantz, Distl, Spear, Weber, and Burns in uniform. They gained valuable experience this year and should go good next season. 'While we try to forget the defeats we encounter, still some things always stick with us. Who will forget the Shelby game, the last one for Bill Todd, the Herricks, Poole, and Olin? lt was anybody's game until the last gun, a game typical of the kind this outfit so often encountered. How strange that these boys should end their High School careers in this fashion. The play of the Herricks and Poole is another feature that will long remain in the memories of the fans. This trio was always at the top of the scoring columns and together they pulled many a game out of the fire. Summing up the season we find that the men of Murphy lost more games than they wong but also we find the same spirit that has been a feature of the Tygers' play since they have displayed the Red and White on the field of battle. So next year will find the same dauntlcss spirit and may it also find a Championship team. K 68 C HERRJCK g K I I A 1 Sym ML ii...q Toon r E. Hsnnfcrc Q 155 ? M M.. X 133 POOLE E z 8 3, Rwigfj dvi 69 Mm' , gk, V i 440- :oaoh + A Mehoclf A 3.5 3 lm- hfs ,,-' ?cn ,ff X X STREAK s L ' 5 X f '.,. ' W ,. , ,-': u 1 M 2 'q 5 h NN N K , . X x' W W x 7-5: . b Q ,. .i j 5 -Q l g ff W ' Km .J 4 XY , -Q' XX Q f P ' A ll-if fr , f' XX ' 1' -- f Q: IM 11? RsUy -Q+- ' 9 - . sgsrrsg +,,NS:'zQ2 ' f X My in 2 - FW q td - - h may .,5X,,usr1.g-A -S' ,V , X W ' Mo X ,Q A - L N 1 I ,0 K . 'l,.:5, f: DIS7ANCE Runnfrrvfs ' K 70 TRACK 1935 Coach Harry Mehock's Red Streaks packed their scanty regalia and journeyed to Toledo, March 30, where they got in with plenty of fast company. After only two weeks practice the boys made a creditable showing against some of the best schoolboy athletes in the state. Jack Charters, star miler, won the only Mansfield points when he placed third in a record breaking race. However, several other home town lads gave good accounts of themselves, among them Ken Mabee and Bill Distl in the high hurdles, Ed Zediker in the high jump, Ralph Hanson, sophomore speedster, in the G0 yard dash, and Bob Keene and Sam Banks in the gruelling 440. A week later at Newark Smiling Harry's proteges won with ease, taking first places in all but two events. Mike Linta elevated his one hundred and fifty pounds nearly 11 feet to cop the pole vault, along with the high jump and javelin throw. Bill Distl looked good as he won the high hurdles in 16.9, finishing only a stride or two ahead of his team mate, Ken Mabee. Other first places were won by Hanson in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Earle Fatkin in the 220 yard low hurdles, Jack Charters in the mile, Clyde Shade in the half-mile, and the Mansfield half-mile and mile relay teams. Sam Banks and Bob Keene finished one two in the 440, running it in 54.9 without much effort. April 13th ended a long string of victories for the Red Streaks when a veteran Ross team distinguished itself by handing them their first defeat in a duel meet in three years. The score was fairly close, as track scores go-'MVZ to 545. Jack Charters proved his worth to the cause by romping home a victor in both the mile and half-mile runs. Banks and Keene again donated eight points by winning first and second in the 440, with Keene breaking the tape. Ken Mabee and Earle Fatkin won in the broad jump and low hurdles, respectively. Christy, Binkley and Lew looked good for the victors. At this writing the annual Mansfield Relays is one week away. As you know, for should knowj, the Mansfield Relays is perhaps the biggest athletic carnival in the state, and this -year Harry Mehock, director and originator of the event expects even bigger things. Preparations are being made to accomodate twelve hundred athletes: add to this two hundred more Qto include managers, coaches, exhibitioners, and what have youj, plus three or four thousand fans, and one begins to realize that there's something going on in the M. H. S. back yard. Heading the list of entries is Toledo Scott, defending champion, Cleveland East Tech, and Cleveland Collinwood. Many other strong teams are entered from all parts of the state, including some from Columbus, Akron, and the Lake cities. Although not picked as a strong contender, Mansfield has a good chance to finish in the first five, and will certainly make the winners run to win. East Tech, the school that featured the Mulatto Meteor , Jesse Owens, a year or so ago, has a good chance to win this year but we pick them second to the well balanced Toledo Scott aggregation. By the way, this Jesse Owens, the African Antelope , who is discussed wherever two or more track fans assemble, holds a record which will probably never be broken, and that is the 100 yard dash mark of 9.6, set two years ago in the Mansfield Relays. Looking further into the future we see scheduled a meet with Lima Central, and with Canton-McKinley. A week later, back to Fremont where the District Meet will be held this year. Here the Mansfield hopes will attempt to defend their district championship. With Earle Fatkin, Jack Charters, Mike Linta, Bill Distl, Clyde Shade, Clyde Stahl, Ken Mabee, Ed Zediker, Sam Banks, Bob Keene, Ralph Hanson, Pete Kaler, Bob Wise, and O. C. .Hill bringing in their expected points, this may be accomp- lished. Sandusky and Lima Central are the teams the winner will have to beat. As a grand finale to the 1935 track season, which so far has been very cold and wet, the Mehock men who have qualified in the district meet will pack their spikes, and journey to Columbus, to test their skill against the speediest cinder artists in Ohio. Many are the stories that could be told of the exploits of Mansfield athleteshin the annual state meet. However, due to the degree of uncertainty in a big meet llke this, we will make no predictions, but merely hope for the best, and wish Coach Harry Mehock and his Red Streaks all the luck in the world. 71 GOLF CLUB Golf is one of M. H. S.'s minor sportsg but V. H. Oberlander, golfing coach, manages to put a team in competition every year. This season's team is composed of Theodore Etzel, John Burns, Pete Zeides, Charles Biddle, and Frank Cipris. During the fall golfing season of 1934 two games were played with Ashlandg Mansfield winning one and loosing' one. The spring' season has opened for 1935 but few boys have turned out because so many have signed up for track. The schedule for 1935 follows: April 17 McKinley at Canton. April 27 Sandusky at Sandusky. May 4 Sandusky at Mansfield. May 11 Ashland at Ashland. May 18 Ashland at Ashland. 72 ,, A 4K f V 2 K 1 ,-24 f x K trxpfa! X f ' M u I gxx YW 'ff lx gg ff f j R ,z, 1 I, x MW M f R L Z NW, M55 ' N KTILNPY uf f I f XXV f - -. . -, 7 f 'i l.2- ,. ERS Hi? Riot of Radio Rite Ups Bing! Bang! Bong! Bung! At the next musical note it will be exactly 12 o'clock Mansfield Standard Time. Bosh! 12 o'clock through the discourtesy of the Sowash Slippery Soup Spoon Corporation. This is station WHAM coming to you through the facilities of the P. D. Q. broadcasting network. And now come the daily news shorts -- FLASH!!! Seybold and Scouten, advertising firm, have just donated fifty thou- sand dollars for relief for the unemployed and now all the employees in their firm have resigned to reap the benefits of the gift. FLASH!!! Kay Baker, famous aviatrix, and her plane fell into the Indian Ocean late last night. She was rescued -by the yacht, Whoopie,', owned by the rich Richard Olin. FLASH!!! The impeachment trial of President Coffin began today. As you all know Coffin is being tried for eating olives in the executive building and leaving the seeds on the floor. This ends todays news in brief. Use Hauserman's Cough Drops. They are guaranteed to kill your cold if they don't kill you first. More daily news shorts - - - FLASH!!! Robert E. Emmer, editor of the New York Times, reports that his representative in Spain reports that a friend of his reports that he saw a man who reported that there would be a great rise in the hay market. Emmer refused to com- mit himself on the subject it is alleged. FLASH!!! Mr. and Mrs. William Sowash just returned from Hong Kong where Mrs. Sowash, the former Pauline Smith, has been organizing kindergartens for the Hong Kong Kids . FLASH!!! The battleship, M. H. S. Sinker, sank early this morning. Survivors have been drifting in all day. Ed Zediker, captain, and first mate Mabee were the first to leave the boat and the last to reach shore-Zediker stopped to get the address of a blonde. FLASH!!! Miss Virginia Chambers, 'well known night club entertainer, has been kidnapped and is being held for ransom. It is rumored that her sister Elynor is pay- ing the kidnappers on condition-that they take her next. ' FLASH!!! I guess Queen Mab of England didn't keep the Misses Janet Olin and Carolyn Wolf. They were presented to her at court last week but I see they're back again. FLASH!!! The great -- Calling All Cars-Calling All Cars. The National Bank on Wagon Road is being held up. Gangsters resemble Edgar Dies and Julius Frankel both dangerous men. This week the T Haw Theater presents a stage review- Grass Don't Grow on a Busy Street -with an all star cast including the Herricks, Charles Izenour, baritone, and that famous comedy team, Grudier and Warren. Prices are five cents until 7 o'clock and eight cents from 7 on. Don't fail to see Grass Don't Grow on a Busy Street. Station WHAM signing off. 74 If V SNAPPY! 75 gl Qs A Class Journeys Via Two Ships BY PAULINE SMITH All aboard--draw up the gang plank! When these commands had been executed the ship started to move and the shore line slowly receded into the distance. We found the crew of the good ship John Simpson January 1931 starting out on a four year cruise. The sailors spent much of their time getting acquainted with each other and learning the ropes. In order to further the spirits of team work and friendship a suc- cessful 9A party was planned by the crew. In the second year of the voyage the whole crew was transferred to a much newer and 'larger liner, the M. H. S. The sailors again had to learn the ways of the new craft but this didn't take long and they were soon havin a grand time. Some excelled in the games played on board, some took part in lustily singing the sea chanties while still others indulged in the ship theatricals. The sailors then elected their officers who were: captain, Marshall Seyboldg first mate, John Hattmang and cook, Marjorie Bolus. These officials treated the tars to a Junior-Senior Prom which was much appreciated. In the last year of the trip they changed some of the officers. John Poll accepted the responsibility of being captain while Harvey Hauserman was first mate, Marshall Seybold, second mate and Marjorie Bolus was retained as cook because of her ability in that capacity. What fun it was to break the monotony of deck scrubbing by stop- ping along the shore for weiner roasts and picnics. Many of the crew also took part in the successful class play Shirt Sleeves . Could it be true? We could hardly believe our eyes. The captain actually rented an ancient English castle which served as the picturesque background for a Middle-English party. Even the king and queen joined the crew and officers in eating the delicious roast pig and plum pudding. 'After a party like that it was hard to leave England but the voyage had to end some time so we reluctantly returned home. Some of the sailors disembarked along the way and there were only 119 who weathered the voyage and will graduate 'with the January class of 1935. That 119 will soon be starting on voyages of their own but they will never forget that memorable trip on the good ship M. H. S. History of June Class of 1935 In September nineteen hundred thirty-one, two hundred eight passengers left the flying field on the plane, John Simpson, for a four year trip. There were many organizations on our huge plane, and as many as were able joined these groups. We were transferred to a new and better plane, M. H. S. in our second year. Things in general were too different to be appreciated. But many of our members joined the new organizations which would include us. In our third year many -were made outstanding by dramatics. Also at this time we appointed our leaders. Mr. Mann was the senior pilot. In the first half of our last year the death of Marjorie Frietchen, a classmate, made us very sad. Many members of the class attended the funeral in a body. Then for our last year we elected new officers for our crew. Mrs. Stanford was unanimously chosen senior pilot when it was learned that Mr. Mann had so many other duties to perform. Richard Miller was made junior pilot and Farnum Coffin, co-pilot. Richard Nye was granted the post of mechanic and Helen Myers was honored by being made flying hostess. On board our huge plane many interesting gatherings were enjoyed in spite of the rough air. At one of our meetings it was decided to have blue and white for our flying colors. It was then that we set the plane down to order sweaters and emblems of these colors. On May 18, we held our senior party in a big field which was decorated with many kinds of flowers to represent a gardeng and on May 24, we presented the play Big Hearted Herbert. So we arrive at the end of our trip with a happy landing for two hundred and sixteen passengers. 76 January Class Poem The road, alas, was oh, so steepg Some of our paces resembled a creep. But hills will end, and skyline come Just as this rough and rugged one. The January Class of this year '34 Bent low on the task which was set before And reached the top-success at last. Some's progress slow-others' fast. Teachers and friends smoothed out the rocks And helped us, the students, to shoulder the knocks. Effort and willingness put forth did we Against the incoming tide of the rolling sea. Thank you, dear teachers and friends of the pastg Thank you for helping our futures to cast. Under the principal's strong guiding hand, We leave Mansfield High School, proud of its brand. Farewell, dear school and teachers all, For we must answer the world-wide call. But often when memory's beckoning bell May its ringing recall our fond farewell , -CAROL STURGEON. June Class Poem Our days at Mansfield High have ended Our school of life begun, Our knowledge we'll increase until We reach the plains beyond the sun. To friends and teachers kind and true We give our heartfelt thanksg You've helped us keep the best in view When we would fain drop from the ranks. The road was long and weary, The hills were rugged and steep, But to the top we bravely struggled Our reward to victoriously reap. So, goodbye to you, dear Mansfield High From the class of '35g We'll honor, love, and cherish your name .And keep your fame alive. -BETTY K. OSBUN 77 JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY David Amato and Fred Simon have opened up Ye Hamburger Shoppe down in Texas, where cows come cheaper. Rollin Gettles has become the Raphael of America and is acclaimed by art critics on both sides of the Atlantic. Harvey Hauserman is teaching French at Har- vard Qno, not Ohio Wesleyanj. Chester Rygaswicz and John Dunajtsik, when last heard of, were doing their best to autograph their latest music creation, Smoke Gets in Your Ice. George Maxwell has turned author on us and his latest work is 'tWhy Girls Leave Home . Allen Mosey, Robert Shaull, and Herbert Uhlich have opened The Harlem Hot Spot in New York. This is the gathering place of the smartest New York society. The social dictator of this set is Mrs. Beverly Schwein Vanderbilt. The Harlem Hot Spot is world famous for its original entertainment. Jane Sowash sings Irish songs in a deep contralto. The Herrick twins also entertain here. Harold Fess is doing clever imita- tions here, and Helen Duda and Edwin Johns are adagio dancers. Their work is very trying in hot weather, but Helen doesn't mind-she gets all the breeze. John Fisher is the smiling door-man. Robert Ernst Subs for Mrs. Stanford Robert Ernst is teaching Study Hall at Mans- field Senior high. Henry Horvath, Thomas DeHart and Howard Poole have gone into professional football. Mary Elizabeth Miller and Lucille Marth have opened a fashion salon in Chicago. The designer of their exclusive creations is Monsieur Gascon, alias Lawrence Edwards. Edwin Jelliff is an announcer at WHOQO Ctoo bad we don't have television, girlsb. Our class of '35 seems to have gone in for radio work in a big way. Dale Thrush is head electrician. La Verne Lay is the modern counterpart of Old Joe Penner, while Margaret Mosey gives recipes on the John Lanzen Underwear program on station B. V. D. Paul Tapper is the studio's pianist. Don Doty is the leader of an Ontario Sym- phony orchestra. In this celebrated organization are Albert Kraus, Earl Hoover and Bill Maglott. Ruth Roesch has entered politics and is the first woman senator from Ohio. She is rumored to be that way' about the gentleman from Louisiana-Huey Long. Sites and Simon have gone into business, sell- ing shoes and stockings. Marshall Seybold and his wife, Midge Bolus, have an ice cream parlor on the corner of Park avenue west and Fourth street. Houghton Climbs Telephone Poles Argyle Houghton is climbing telephone poles in a vain search for beauty. Tingley Sz Reed, those mighty champions of Bumble-Puppy, are now making pictures in Hollywood. John Davey, after playing the villain in the Senior play, now makes his living by foreclosing the mortgages of widows. Kay Baker, who was always up in the air about some boy during high school days, has gone in for aviation and is now very much at home up in the clouds. Rudy Wooldridge, who had a reputation for being squirrelly, owns a squirrel ranch. Near by lives George Keyser on a nut farm. He grows walnuts and other varieties for Rudy's squirrels. Marty Snyder and Shirley Twitchell have jobs in New York as manikins and Man-I-Kin hardly wait to see them. Virginia Marshall, who always was pretty handy at talking, is now the best operator in the Mansfield Telephone Company. Frank Mengert and his wife, Ruth Fiedler, have taken up missionary work in India. Freeman Twins Leave U. S. for Ghandi Bob and Dick Freeman have taken on the sheet and safety pin, and left the U. S. for Ghandi and his gang. The Lambright twins are the private secre- taries of John Poll. One sits on his lap to take dictation and the other stands outside the office and tells everyone that Mr. Poll is in conference. Rollie Mitchell and Willie Cash did such good work measuring for caps and gowns that they now have a steady job traveling over the country measuring all the pupils. Jane Wilson, who hopes to be an opera star, is now in training in Italy under Spaghetti Macaroni. Bill Boniece has started a home for stray dogs found around M. H. S. and he really has a collection. John Imler is now secretary of the treasury and as a result the nation is now on the lead standard. Robert Clingan ran for president on the I. W. W. ticket and owes the people 15,439 votes. Helen Boock is Mae West's understudy in the Foss-Boniece-Maglott film corporation. Leroy Sweval is understudy to Stan Laurel, and Richard Harrison to Ben Blue. William Kick is the cur- rent season's romantic lover. Wallis Wins Nobel Prize for Black Light John Wallis recently won the Nobel prize in physics. His winning work was the discovery of black light . Helen Pfeffer and Ferne Zaros are private secretaries and when we say private we mean private. JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Mary Jane Davies and Miriam Donnellan are hostesses on a great air liner. Martha Robertson is the efficient pilotess. She can land on a dome. Elma Sauder has just obtained her eighth divorce. She gives all the men a break, she says. And speaking of marriages, Jane Brubach has married the crown prince of Jugolania. Their son is tutored by that famous American educatress, Mabel Domer. Helen McGinty is a prima donna of the Metro- politan Opera. After every performance, her stage is showered with tributes-pennies. Mabel Berry is premier danseuse of the Radio City ballett. Other ballerinas are Martha Leitzy and Mary Boals. Carol Sturgeon is a nurse at St. Luke's hos- pital and Helen Brandt was Miss Mansfield in 1938. Elinor Star has made a fortune in the cos- metic business, while Wilma Vogel was rumored to be a U. S. spy in Europe. She convinced the Sultan of Turkey to go monogamous. What a harem, what a harem. Free Facials for Small Sum Mary Fehse gives facials free for fifty-four francs. Ruth Banks, because of her name, has been made treasurer of the local Woman's Club. Dick Armstrong has taken a job with the N. B. C. He is to take the place of Jack Arm- strong, the Wheatie Wonder. Hubert Landis has invented a new kind of jacket that is absolutely Hre-proof and water- proof. Elsie Ross, Nobie Davis, and Gabrielle Robin- son have formed a trio in which Nobie plays the cello, Gabrielle sings, and Elsie plays the harp. Nobie, who is the manager, said he hadn't made any money yet, but hoped to as soon as he got another string for his cello. Tillie Pasheilich and May O'Harrow are wait- ers in the Wonderbar and if you talk to them for a while, they sometimes give you some some extra beer free of charge. Ed Deis is sports writer for the Shoppers' News. Willie Cleckner Makes Good 'Catch Willie Cleckner married a Russian princess and now lives in Europe. Jean Shively's husband is running for gover- nor of Ohio, and she is busy making speeches for him and supervising his campaign. Helen Russel has started a new store for girls called the Att-Tire and is she making money! Clarence Crawford has become one of the out- standing auctioneers of the country. fWell, we aren't surprised.j Martha Smaltz has married a rich farmer and is residing in Steam Corners, where she is promi- nent in all social affairs. Bettie Myers travels with her hubby's orch- estra and books all the engagements for them. Pauline Smith has become one of Broadway's most popular entertainers, it is said that she even rivals that old favorite, Texas Guinan. Jack Heil, who won fame as a milkman dur- ing his senior year of high school, now has a dairy of his own and is he proud or no. Conrad Diehm has turned out to be a pug- nacious pugilist and is headed for world fame. Kentucky ,Derby Features Buell Barney Buell took to horse racing and will soon ride in the Kentucky Derby. He will ride Mr. Stable Top's horse, Doubtful Dorothy. Leonard Sellers has become a Fuller Brush man, and, should he come to your house, do in- vite him in for a dish of tea. Bob Wervey has fallen for the Real Silk line and can be seen in all big downtown offices try- ing to get rid of his wares. Dick Wappner holds down the job of engineer No. 1 on the Pennsylvania, and his record would make Casey Jones blush with shame. Frey, Hattman, and Hackedorn-they were known as timid violets during high school days -now are forest rangers in the vast pine forests of Arizona. Ruth Fiedler fashions frocks for foreign femmes. Velma Gimbel has gone to Hollywood where she is doubling for that immortal star, Mae West. Evelyn Gross is teaching kindergarten and her classes have won many contests. Grace Ham- mond teaches Latin right here in M. H. S. 1She always did like it.l Barbara Heldenbrand has taken a hint from her first name, and now has a Bar-B-Q establish- ment on the Ashland road. Jaunita Holloway and Christina Holzmiller are now employed in New York as visiting nurses. fThey got their training by visiting in school.J Evelyn Kramer now lives in Cleveland where she has an antique shop. A 79 JUNE CLASS PROPHECY We, the committee, have been delegated to draw up the following prophecy and believe that what we foretell for each classmate will most surely come to pass in the near future. Richard Miller has 'become a bank president with Helen Myers as his personal secretary, Joe Miller and Karl Bechtel as bank tellers, and Max Scott as cashier. June Betz, after winning the title, Miss John Simpson, for her posture, has decided to aid others to aforementioned posture, and therefore, has started a shop, Ye Beauty Culture , where Helen Biddle, Ruth Locke, and Catherine For- shee assist her. Dorothy Bacon is the coiffeur stylist. Kenneth Mabee and Vivian Bailet arekliving happily married lives but not together-Ken, having married a Russian princess and Vivian, having to support her husband, Earle Fatkin, during this depression. Edith Juelke has financed a very, very high- toned Hamburger Shoppe of her own with Doris Goodenough as hostess and Virginia Pittenger as hat-check girl. Phil Ackerman is following his father's business. Bette Anderson has become an actress, her favorite role being that of a villainess. Gordon Bell has become an announcer on station WHAM, where Virginia Chambers croons southern melodies on the John Aaron Toothpaste program. Lewis Stambaugh is the station pianist and also plays with Farnum Coffin's orchestra, consisting of violin, John Finefrockg trumpet, LaVerne Stone, clarinet, Kathryn Kearns, and some unknown saxaphone player. The Armstrong sisters, Eileen and Frances, living together with their cat and parrot, are very content with the world and no men. Vivian Ackerman, John Casto, and Dick Vaughn have gotten together, organized a tap dance number, and are now playing vaudeville at the Ritz. Bob Brinkerhoff has become a chemistry teacher at the Johns Hopkins Laboratory. Richard Lewis is now coaching basketball at M. H. S. Margaret Hochscheid is a much sought after modiste. Verne Bowen and Roslyn Todd are taking Mrs. St-anford's place-now that she has retired. Ross Leach has retired on his much unwanted fortune, acquired for the opera Patience , Pete Kaler has opened Ye Beery Shoppe named after Wallace Beery, with Bob Dodson to assist him. SO Donald Smith has become president of a Dry Goods Department store with Doris Bush as his secretary. David DeWitt is floorwalker and Betty Olds, Doris Simmons, Leile Tinkey, and Adelia Van Geem are clerks. Bob Barrett has been striving since gradu- ation to become an artist and is now residing in the proverbial attic. Jo Beal and K. Jane Weaver have moved to China to escape difficulties about their names with Joe Beal and F. Jane Weaver. Sidney Weinstein is the proprietor of a hotel, where Bob Harvey is a bellboy. Martha Hans- berger and June Long, who reside here habitu- ally, have become blues singers for the above- mentioned station WHAM with Bill Todd as an imitator of Eddie Cantor. Bill Balcolm has become a master mechanic with Roy Cotsenmoyer, James Pirrgo, Fred Ting- ley, and Paul Swigart as assistants. Michael Filippelli has changed his name to John Smith to avoid difficulty. Clifton Scouten and Robert Emmer have organized a newspaper for Pintuck with Richard Nye acting as assistant news editor, Gilbert Morgan cartoonist, Janette Dantzic and Pearl Weirman gossip editors, and Frank Folmer, re- porter. LaVada Ewing has kept her job of poetry editor since leaving school and assists them in this capacity now. Edward Bauman has become a very popular wrestling champ. The opposing corner is to be occupied by Frank Dunn in the next match. The Bishop twins, Mary and Martha, are waitresses in a cafe in Hollywood. Thelma Bowman is now an antique collector. Mary Alice Beer gives finger waves with Edna Yarnell as assistant. Sam Brucato has changed a lot since gradu- ation and is now one of Jesse Owens' trackmen. Ed Zediker, proprietor of a Flea Circus, is traveling with Barnum and Bailey. Harvie Willsey washes windows at Smith's Department store, having lost his fortune in horse racing. Charles Izenour, whom we all remember as the drum major of '34, is a doorman at the Chrysler building. Harold Fox, at the present, is a taxi driver in Atlantic City. Dick Darling is a professor at Yale, he teaches a course in how to become a ditch-digger. Carolyn Wolf, Raymond Scott, Jesse Keller, Gwynedd Meyers, and Addie Stattler have organ- ized a searching party to look for the Missing Link. JUNE CLASS PROPHECY i Blackstone and Betty Osbun, their college entrance exams, have started a Pet Shop. Betty Jane after flunking Eddie Ohler and Frank Novak, who were once truck gardeners in Pinhook, started playing the stock market and are now big business men in Tampa, Florida. Jack Reed, after winning quite a few honors for plays he has written, is now running a hotel, where Fred Rader is desk man and Peter Mott runs the elevator. Janice Lavender and Geraldine Young are sponsoring a campaign boosting the ground hog, so that, the next time February rolls around, it won't have so far to go to see its shadow. William Maul, since graduation, has had a change of heart-and size-and is now traveling with a troop of midgets, along with Tom Hage- dorn. Luceil Fogelgrem also has had a change of heart and now is willing to date some of the sen- ior boys of former days. George Warner has finally made good in Hol- lywood. His newest picture, Africa in the Moonlight, will show here soon. The supporting cast includes Eileen Pfleiderer, Catherine Bautz and Walter Wentz-who is water boy in the sec- ond scene. Dorothy Lucas, after so much practice at be- ing up in the air here in M. H. S. is now a fa- mous aviatrix with John Hoff assisting her as co-pilot. Marshall Hobart is the head of the Valentine Manufacturing Company. Mike Linta, Harold Heston, Martha Ricker, Fred Sampsel and Bar- bara Jerger are the artists of this concern. Jane Eise and Margaret Steward have com- bined their fortunes with those of Martha Hos- tetter and Florence Schropp and have started a bakery, where they specialize in extra-fine holes in doughnuts. Frank Stimler has incorporated Pete Creamer into this business, but Frank still drives the truck. Our guess is that Pete is head cook and bottle washer. Marion Hardesty is the best patron. Frances Strickler has gone to Europe to con- tinue her French education. Betty Fisher and Mary Louise Balliet are the matrons of a home for orphans. Margaret Sisco is now teaching cooking at Mansfield High. Kenneth Hall has taken up traveling by air. Joe Wilhelm and Fred Schiler are the ground crew, and Betsy is the Vehicle. Helen Williams is now a famous dress de- signed of New York models, created for her sen- ior high friends. Mary Hunt and Mary Turich model these creations. Iona Heichel, charming proprietress of the Tea Kettle Inn, was hauled into court for hav- ing mixed sand with sugar. The charge was made by Miriam Kent, who entertained in honor of 'City Councilman Russell Chatlain. Among the witnesses were Clara Hattery, woman's golf champion, and Raymond Boyer, who has just written the book, My Experience as an Orange Plantation Owner in Iceland. Bill Jackson has been made president of the Jackson Potato Chip Factory in Johnsville. This Jackson was quite popular in '35. Red Seymour has just invented a new painless mouse trap, is he making money? A party of women, Iona Grunieson, Emma Chewf Helen Denig, Catherine May and Ruth Matthes, are studying conditions of life on the sea in regard to cruelty to sailors. The Chinese are very much honored to have with them at the Annual Cherry Blossoms Festi- val several blossoms from America. Among these are Janet Olin, Helen Balliet, Mary Ruth Carter and Florine Hanna. Quite a few of our class have gotten together and are now working for the Social Welfare of the U. S. A. Anna Nanich is head of the local Red Cross, with Jack Feasel as assistant. Mag- dalen Merle has charge of an orphanage in Mex- icog Irma Schmidt is teaching school at a great disadvantage 'because of the frequent sand storms of the middle-west, and Lottie Cairns, Bob Mc- Bride and Julius Frankel are in charge of a for- eign mission school. Don Bookwalter is visiting in London at the home of Paul Dune, American ambassador there. is a party including Bob .Accompanying him Davis, Jayne Dick and Don Schreffler and Mar- tha Hall. .Frances Jacob, Mary Lelle, Kathryn Halla- brin, Pete Frlsch, Ted Etzel and Bob Ditwiler make up a society group which is staying at the Morganbilt in Louisiana during the Mardi Gras there. Hazel Lotz is maid to the Dime Store Prin- cess. John Maul and Dave Warden are barbers of the highest intelligence, they are alwaye discuss- mg the latest murder or suicide while shaving a customer. John Mazza, a dark horse, was selected speak- er of the House at the last election. JUNE CLASS PROPHECY Kathryn Wittmer is still making up an ex- cuse for not being at the inaugural of the last President. Candidates for a recent election were Russell Rhodes- one partyg Camille Alacca-another party, and Goral Adams-an undecided member. Zelma and Leonard Cox have just returned from Jerusalem where they were cultivating dates. They are now residing with Gail Cordrey until they begin their next trip. Lucy Bridges has become an author much hated by school childreng her sole book is More About Chemistryf' Bob Millikin and Lester Adams have become two very famous doctorsg their assistants are Hilda Bakewell and Edith Cutlip. The most regu- lar patients are Winifred DePue, Kathryn Rice, Dale Wolfe, Henry Kathroin and Don Beekman. John Martin and Paul Crowe now operate a Used Parts for Auto Agencies. Bartlett Clement and James Lee have com- bined their talents and are taking the places of t'Amos 'n' Andy g Gwendolyn Andrews has thc role of 'tMadame Queen. Stanley Bosko and Paul Sferro preside as janitors of J. S. J. H. S. The assistant's job is to keep regulating the clock so time will fly as usual. Bob Goll and George Prosser are in a partner- ship as high class jewelersg they employ Martha Stewart to entertain their customers. Willard Craig, Mary Bowersock, Paul Ham- mer, and George Zimmerman have appointed themselves a committee of five to promote safety for children. Paul Schmunk, Orville Schoenfelt and How- ard Shadel are on a deer hunting expedition in Canada. Louise Tanner is taking the place of Doctor Miller, who has gone back to college after his re- cent experience with school children. And last, but not least,-oh, by no means least-Lucille Durbin and Martha Burkholder have gone to Bermuda to recuperate from the effects of writing the whole class prophecy be- cause Bob Miller and John Beeman contributed but their good wishes. 'lx -13 ti 5 .y x 81,14 13. 3 NBL. avr Q 0 A, XVQ-- ..1lK kiwi- .-i'! ,s 'txgs J '- G .-3, cf. ln. 1 :f 'Q Magi' 0 is f A s Q Lg? I Cams 'fuss 82 5 ,Lv F H s .G 4 I F x as ,ff 'P fy, if . ,X 1 I xg? X J , xg, X ' I N 1 5 :ii , ,, ' HE A 5 -:-:: E.. ., 5 L . K f:: X, A xg 3 ?k f K' ' . T1 5 Y 411 Vg! W 11 9 A G63 f U4 ' ' ' ' AY , x' Ll.,,Q,fQ,WLA7?A,l..fXfwL, Sa 1 -vN'f'Q'X . 111 JV? X 'Q , I I ' YD W' fff74ffNN X 3 ' I A-N'1gA Mzzww Ad Lx ,, 4 ,,..l M -. f, X K2 0 . .. X I ! QP , ' , I.. ff I V' iff V T!! 'f 'fu K gf T T QQ 83 W ,,,,.l..L......,, The Youth of Tomorrow The Youth of Tomorrow will be our childreng and how we build for them and how we rear them will determine what the world of tomorrow will be. When a child has grown into a youth, it is too late to start impressing on his mind the fundamental principles by which he will govern his future conduct. The time to start moulding the character of a citizen-to-be is during the formative period of childhoodg and the way to mould him is through a good example on the part of adults whom he loves and respects and by giving him a decent world in which to start. An example of what? An example of courage and broad- mindedness that leads away from allegiances to petty things toward goals of humane conduct to his fellowman, interna- tionalism, and world peace: this kind of example is what we mean. A decent world in which to start? In what manner can it be achieved? Only by effecting a change in our decadent social structure through use of the courage and broadmindcd- ness that we should inculcate into our children can we bring about a really decent world. Our present world is not exactly a sordid place for most of usg but evolution is a law of nature, and there is no reason why we should not hasten progress with a liberal frame of mind and ,train the Youth of Tomorrow to do likewise. 84 Congratulations to You All On Your Commencement Day Are the Greetings Sent to You From Mohican Chevrolet. It's better to buy u Chevrolet Than to always wish you had I MOHICAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 140 Park Avenue East Canal 4109 Where it's Convenient to Park 85 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --A 1-:1 1 --Im--uu-lln1-nn.-.Iln- -- 1- 1 -w 1- 1 TRY DAGGETT'S OR BOULEVARD CHOCOLATES THE CENTRAL FRUIT SL GROCERY CO DISTRIBUTORS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1935 THE CALDWELL Sz BLOOR COMPANY 34-36 E. Third Street THE TRACY 8: AVERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Gold Metal Products 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 ...un1H.,1un...lm1...-H1m.1m.1m...ml1m.-..m.1.m1.,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FOR ALL OCCASIONS AXTELIJS ICE CREAM CREATIONS Fancy Forms - Fancy Bricks ONE OF AXTELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Distl Avenue - Canal 2486 .. 1 1 1 1 1 -nu1nn1m..1,,,.1m1 1 ... 1 1n-,m1,m1,m-nn1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The NEW MANSFIELD BALLOON DESIGNED FOR TODAY'S FAST CARS This tire is built to meet the ex- :icting requirements of the modern motor car. It provides greater com- fort on all roads, greater safety at all speeds-and is guzuwinteed against all road hazards. Mansfield ,Tires offer cur owners an increased measure of value and performance. They are sold by lead- ing' dealers everywhere. -H -4 3' CD Z CD D 2? 'L 1 :1 5 Q' D C O' U' 2 O 9 Mansfield, Ohio ffglf., Q -.,Qf.ggu.,- ..,, I l.l, -C-C- - f,ll - .fll -i,- .,.. - l,ll - l,ll - llll - l.l, - - - ,lll 1.5 , i Q E l Y0ll CAN C l AlWAYS lI0lI NT f Lxfff. yin M wK: ' h'3fi:, : I J , ,:f?'f.'nnf .i f.pv:g, in U E 1 ? M ilk - Butter i 1 i Cheese - Cream 3 E C l , ttle - l D 'Z Eggs - Buttermilk f ..- 1-' :f'i 5l ' A g a 8. l, to,, t tel s Ice Cream E :ee A 1 - ... 1 6 if Emmy ,mu Our Patrons Are Particular People L , C lm-, .... l-l..--- ........ ii- i..i - .ii. - iiii - iii. - .iii - iiii - ..., - iiii - i,ii - iiii - i..i - i.ii - ii.i - iiii - iiii - iii, -L 87 ..w.. .. 1 ,.. ..- -. .. .- .- ... 1 -. .-ln.-Im-.. The Quality Store HF mans vggm W. L. McAninch, Prop. C. W. Leach Phil Stehle The Store for Dad and Lad East Fourth at Diamond iq.. 1 1 .- -. 1 1 1 1 .. .- -. .-m...m1.. 1gu1uu1 ..ml..m,1 im... -nuiu...-lm, .- ...Him-.H The Mansfield Savings Trust National Bank Capital and Surplus iB1,000,000.00 Resources Over S6,500,000.00 Organized Sept. 1873 Safety - Service - Satisfaction 4. -W.-...-W... .- ......-....-....- - -....-....-....-....-.W-.4. The Lumbermens Mutual Insurance Company 0 A full legal reserve Mutual Fire In- surance Company, organized in 1895. Licensed in 41 States, District of Columbia and Canada. Dividends paid to policyholders since organization exceed S'p10,000,000. Losses Paid since organization exceed 513,000,000 Policies accepted by leading Banks, Building Sz Loan Associations and Life Insurance Companies. ,,' 51.4 9+ ,,1 'Qii' 'ig .' 52 ii I if 5565 5 sy FW X LS ' 9' ifffm .ugif A Member of the American Mutual Alliance :fun--mi ----1111-1 1 1 - 114114- 4.- 1111111111111m,1,, ASK for S H E L L E Y ' S CHoCoLA'rEs 1111111111111.m1l. 1111.111...1.1111mv1v ILIOI :IC141 I I VADNIERTISING1, v C oAAr:vANYv The first recognized Advertising Agency in North Central Ohio. Established 1919 11.1111111111,1m41u A Friendly Store at Wliicli to Shop THE HAL BARK Haberdashery Win Haldeman Bohn Barker C'li1T Scouten The Right Clothes for You and Dad 6 South Main .1nu1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1,m.1 y1nu1,.,.1 1 1 1 1um1ll,,1,m1 1 1 1 1.,.1m.1 The Globe Steel Abrasive Company Mansiield, Ohio 'I' 'P Manufacturers of METAL ABRASIVES, H. C. CHILLED SHOT, AND GLOBE CORNERED STEEL GRIT 'P+ Used in blasting equipment for cleaning all types of castingsg and in the stone trade for sawing, polish- ing, and rubbing granite, marble, and other hard stones. I .9.4-ii..-ii-41mi1.-.I-iii.-mi-im--l1 1 1 1 1 -,,,,..,,.,-,i, -,4ll1,,.,111111111....11 -1m1.pn... 1 1 11iii1ml1m,1IIII1-lm-. 1 1 1 11m ..,1.nu- I1 11,41 1 - i 1-11-111111 lllI1uofo I The Home of Electric Appliances Electric Refrigerators- Electric Cookery- Better Light-Better Sight The Ohio Public Service Company The cost of electricity in Mansfield is the lowest in history 1p,,... 1 1 . Li- ., .' Wei., ilco.. I . if , 'C .ag gf' .X l? .1 V-.!. Q, . 'lm K sf 1fQy5'5'2-.Qfgffliyp-'22i Q5 NL4 M---.L S' '-'I if X , X 4 Qi ,,,. lt f Q 5 . 1 . a ll I F 1' C7 'ill I ku 1 ,N i:.,.Bn,,w.,j ll l M37 .s,,l,gfmJ,L,4g,, I ,. .if-I 15,40 ' W 'V -113' .. :ig-1-' ' . my 'Q 1 , V , .mf ,xg V , H. . X -gi, ,rf 1,,,,1111111iiii1-1-11 1lni1mi--iiu-nil-1un--ilu-ini1mm--un-nil 1111:-ini-iiii1ini--,-im1lm-iui-iiu-nn1iiii1iIii1iiii1nil1iur..-in1 1 -' -ilu- -- -- -uii1n--iin-nu- i1nn-iin-uu-nii1iiii1mr1 1 1 1 .--un-il L. C. .SMITH L. C. SMITH 81 CORONA TYPEWRITERS A. B. Dick Mimeographs and Supplies K'Everything for the Office Special Rental Rates to Students lllansfield Typewriter 81 Oflice Supply Co. 36-38 VV. Third St. O W ESTI GHOUSE .W ,, 1 11, , ,L1i1 Tf ' r r X .... c,., REFRIGER ATQRS if f i l I I ' 5 l -' Only Westinghouse gives you the ' , E, . E, new Revolving Shelf, new Eject-o- Q9 p . f-ff' W ' Cube Ice Tray, new Button-Touch Q W V ' ,Q T . . Door Latch at convenient elbow ' V - 1 'f' Y 1 its - height, new 7-point Dial Tempera- ' .,,.,c , - ture Selector plus a combination of , 'Z more than thirty other wonderful P. V - features. . 5 , ONE LINIQ-Complete ONE Q Q I I. V-,.A,,VN E Q , QUALITY . . . the best . . . powered ll , D ' 1 . . with the famous Westinghouse pf.- X i n i s , Sealed-in Mechanism backed by 5 ,Htl 5 , year's Protection against service .-, . - expense, for only 35.00, included in .1 . .Q ,,,,.,. 1 .,.,..,.....,.,.. ..,....... .. , I A Qhut' I f the purchase price. so ,...,..... A COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL HOME PRODUCTS jf l Cozy Blo Heaters Grills Ranges Vacuum Coffee Makers gf 5 Curling Irons Hand Vacs Refrigerators Waffle Irons sfo 3 Dishwashers Irons Roasters Warming Pads . Fans, all kinds Ironers Toasters Washers Fond Mixers Percolators Vacuum Cleaners WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 65 MANUFACTURING CO. MAEZYQFLP 90 THE KRAFT STUDIO The Official Photographers for the 1935 Manhigan 101 N. Main Street Adam 1757 1u,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nu1uu1uu1un 1,,.,1 1 1 1m1m,1,m1m41.,,,,-lun-,41 1 1,,1,...1u.!. Compliments of Mansfield's only nationally accredited business school Ehegggglan Ellirientsdxaal The Mansfield Commercial Institute, Inc. Learn Business in a Business' 680 Park Avenue West Canal 1464 Day and Night Classes .-nu- -- -nu-lm-uu1nu1 -uu1nu1nu1nux1uu1 -.nn-.4 1m.11.-111 111111144441 N1m,1mn1mn1.m1ml1ml1m.1m41.m1 1 1 1 1.1 RITTER'S -111 Space does not permit us to enumerate all the items we could show you-But- You can be sure-of finding the Newest and Smartest things at Ritter's. The Home of- Greeting Cards - Books .Stationery - Gifts. pfoninu 1111 uu1uu-nn-uuiluu-11111: - -- 1111 -P ..-1111111111111111111111-111.-1W1,4 This Publication Is a Product ot' The WiCkGTShG1H Printing Compang 15-17 S. Walnut Street Blunsfield, Ohio 1 1 - 1,..1m.1,m1,m1m,1 1 1 u....m..-m....,m..,m.- 1 1,1 1..u1lu1 1 1 1 1 92 401Q1-11..1W1,,1,,1,m1q,,1,m....,4,13,1,g1m1g1g1m1q1w1m1m.-,,.1.,,1.g...m.-m....g1.m1m4.1m.- .11pq.-ml1g,1m1,,1m,1m1m1m1m1,m1.m..In-.m.-nl.-ml1,q,1m1,,1m1nnux-nu- :fn PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS T It is they who help to make this book a financial success .a.M1m-.nl.-1.- -1.-1.-1.-111.1 93 , L 3 x E --+41 STATION HYSTERICS E TRUTH The editors may dig and toil Till their finger-tips are sore: But some poor fish is sure to say, Seems I've heard that joke before. -1- We read that for every dollar spent on books twenty-seven dol- lars are spent on chewing gum. No doubt, but you must remember that you can borrow books. 'I' Dr. Miller: This outline will do half of your work for you. Bob Amsbaugh: That's fine, make me two. 'I' A pedestrian is a man whose son is home from college. ole Prof. McClellan: Will you boys please stop exchanging notes in the back of the room. Student: Them ain't notes. Them's dollar bills. We're shooting craps. Prof. McClellan: Oh, pardon me. -I' WATCH YOUR CALORIES D. Goodenough: Is there much food value in dates? B. Anderson: It all depends on who you have them with. 'X' f' Barber: How would you like me to cut your hair this time? Little Coe: Cut it just like papa's, with a hole on top. 'I' Miss Brown: That pipe of yours is quite artistic. Mr. Kinker: Yes, it draws well. 'I' Mr. Byers: There's something dove-like about our child. Mrs. Byers: Yes, he's pigeon- toed. 'I' Mr. Miller: Who can tell me what is the feminine of bachelor'V' Voice: Lady-in-waiting. 'I' Miss Weltmer: Euripides? V. Chambers: Yah,Eumenides? 'I' Twas midmight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhere: The silence was unbroken- There was nobody there. Student: There's a salesman outside with a mustache. Mr. Oberlander: Tell him I have a mustache. 'I' H. Lowery: If you're so wise, tell me why a motorman can never get a shock, if you're so wise. Mr. Ketner: Because he isn't a conductor, boy, he isn't a conduc- tor. 'Z' K. Mabee: Why are you making that funny noise? Freshman: I'm trying to swal- low that line you're throwing. 'I' Hickory Dickory Dock, Two mice ran un a clock, The clock struck one, And the other ran away uninjured. 4- ROADSIDE NOTICE Cows grazing by the roadside or riding bicycles on the sidewalks is hereby forbidden. 'I' Mr. Allen: You are much better fed than taught. Athlete: 'fYes--vou teach me and I feed myself. 'I' With many of us it's just hair today, gone tomorrow. 4' Ruth fSecond inning, second gamejz t'Let's go, Frank, this is where we came in. 'I' Son: Ma, what's the idea of making me sleep up here every night? Mother: Hush, Bobby, you only have to sleep on the mantlepiece two more weeks and then your picture will be in a Believe-It-or- Not Cartoon. -I' Boss: You're late this morning, Rastusf' Rastus: t'Well sah, when Ah looked in de glass dis mornin', Ah couldn't see mahself there, so Ah thought Ah'd gone to work. Some time later, Ah discovered dat de glass had dropped out of de frame. 'I' Now we know Coffin talks in his sleep because he recited in Latin class the other day. 94 They say that love is blind and that the home is an institution- therefore marriage must be an in- stitution for the blind. 'I- A big car pulled up to the curb. lllhe little girl's heart missed a eat. Going north, Babe? Why, yes. - Well, give my regards to the Eskimosf'-and the car continued up the street. 'I' Baby, I understand you were out with a safe-cracker last night. Yes, he wanted to blow me to a dinner. 'P TABLE DON,TS FOR THE CAFETERIA 1. Don't reach across the table unless you have at least one foot on the floor. Disregarding this rule is considered unfair to other mem- bers. 2. Don't permit paper plates to land anywhere except in the re- ceiver's eye when throwing them across the table. 3. Don't leave your spoon in the cup. Swallowing a spoon is worse than swallowing a fish bone. 4. Don't rest your arms on the table, the legs may be weak. 5. Don't butter large pieces of bread. It may tempt you to take too large a bite. 'Z' Prof. Upham: CTrying to give the members of his public speaking class confidence! Just remember, nothing is impossible. 'Voice from the rear: Ever try to strike a match on a cake of soap? -I' College bred is made of the flower of youth and dad's dough. 'I' Miss Moore: How many wars has the United States had? A. Nanich: 'tFive. Miss Moore: Enu1nerate them, please. A. N.: One, two, three, four, five. L , Y V. rl.. . J ' Qi dv - 004,aMgx,7 771' www. A 5,555 X Auingraphs 2 W My six, Emma 5 .jg M My-I XMM M' MoMX1fwTbXQwJ mow ,QM Magi? ' iwgwgww QM 6, M D , M My wwf? 6 xox. H35 WZLMJJJ Rf? ' 5 2 iifnifkwiiifw 5 ifiwgy MM M' S Off, MW wig K x , , EER EE K,Qi,mfDW QM W KW' jf 3225? Q X ffwwgj N ,UAW , ,wing SQL! Bk Q MM, S S3.HAL 76 X I ,.,.,.,L J x 9Jv.f 'sqd N X 'P j 5 C' x ff Qs' I ,J Autngraplw iw K I x all J' K 732 ,,5f mfg WCP 04' 62 'fav QM s. 'lik ARE O W, C