Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1936 volume:

x if FQ 5 the brave men and women, red and white, savage Wanderers and sturdy settlers, who made Richland County a reality, we, the Manhigan staff of 1936, dedicate this volume. 35539 QQS Published annually by the students of Mansfield Senior High School, Mansfield, Ohio. l936 4 Mr. Beer A MAN who admits that hc doesn't know all there is lo know about everything is our principal . . . likes to read po- litical claptrap when he's not playing baseball, fishing, box- ing-or principal-ing . . . used to be a farmer . . . worked on construction jobs . . . taught chemistry . . . raised a family . . . would write 'tif he had his own way . . . believes each student should be offered a cur- riculum in which he can experi- ence the thrill of success . . . hopes to live in a climate where the temperature never falls be- low 85 in the shade . . . not interested in the upper limit . . . admires the immense enthusi- asm of youth . . . is noted for his own. f5' ' Mr. Miller GUR superintendent, it ap- pears, is one regular fel- low . . . didn't always have a white collar job . . . after gradu- ating, worked in a steel mill at Martin's Ferry . . . paid his way through college by operating a lunch counter on a lake steamer in the summer . . . maybe this is the reason that one of his fa- vorite hobbies is cooking steaks! . . . likes the friendliness of the pupils at Senior High, but dis- likes the speed at which some of them drive down Park ,Ave- nue . . . thinks the function of the school is to stimulate, mod- ify, and direct the growth of each pupil, physically, mentally, morally, and socially . . . am- bition is to travel in other coun- tries to study their educational systems. 5 BIS C Sites and sights memorable to the least sentimentahof us . . . some have made history . . . others are making it . . . through these portals pass the most beautiful teachers in the United States . . . The Johnny Appleseed monument . . . four floors of learning and one of eating . . . smoke rings . . . the peanut man, fast becoming a tradition . . . North Park salutes . . . the bridge in the park . . . quarters in the old embattlements, North Park . . . forty minutes till school's out . . . Copus Hill, scene of an Indian massacre . . . the trail over the hill the big snow of '36 . . . Copus, Shirley, Tedrick, and Warnock immortalized on granite . . . the door to drama .... spring's coming in the park . . . looking up. 4262 6 PIDHEERS 7 Q62 january Officers When all is said and done, the class of January '36 had a dire problem on their hands. Here they were, eighty even but at odds. With vim and vigor, the wranglers came to bat to put their unbiased opinions on the birch bark. Black looks and un- filled seats were placed between the two major factions. In the primaries, small squabbles were swept aside in the glow of party loyalty. Bombastic party leaders solicited followers in study hall whispers. 'One schemer nominated his friend, the latter returning the compliment with astonishing regularity. Then came the vote, and each bewildered nominee bent over his ballot with one sly peek at the fascinating movement of his neighbor's hand. The counters, solemn fellows in the dignity of their office, announced the Vote in sepulchral tones. And so were elected the right hon- orable officers of a small but mighty tribe. Chief Wayne Taylor has paddled the canoe through thick and thin-thick heads and thin pocketbooks-giving wise advice and choosing his committees with a shrewd stroke of his capable chin. It is highly doubtful if they could be of any less impor- tance than the vice-presidency held down by Kid-Firewater- Charters. With few dissenting votes, Squaw Inga Jessen landed in the secretaryship. Her real work came later, as head of the invitation committee, where her characteristic diligence and sardonic good humor showed to good purpose. The cheerless job of persecutor of the poor was held down by that malignant fel- low, Sub-chief-Big-'Hokum-Stuff-Lowrey. Is there any job more loathsome than being responsible for other Injuns' Wampum? 8 Dorothy Altaffer Jack Baker Ada Antrican William Bayer Lucille Antrican Betty Becker Robert Aungst Edward Becker WITT-E-BlIRE this petite tease falls into when she attempts to do LeRoy one better in their wise-cracking banter while scurrying around in her own busy way! A champion scurrier at 18. Dishwater hands at 20, we'll bet. Dot Altaffer paid dues to Red Masque, G. A. A., and Blue Tri, romped through the senior play, sat in S. R. C. meet- ings, and business managed the Man- higan .... Never let it be said that a jobfor anything else! Could keep Ada Antrican from her favorite pastime, studying. Although she won first hon- ors, she did justice to a full time posi- tion during her last semester .... The typical high school girl, and glad of it! Plump, giggling Lucille Antrican may not have captured scholastic honors as Cousin Ada did, but her contagious laughter made up for it .... A much injured but nevertheless indispensable football player, Bob Aungst proved to Mary Bellore Jacques Charters Gertrude Booksbaum Norman Crowhurst Mary Burleson Helen Cunningham be one of those sentimental creatures who, strangely enough, like to pay post-commencement visits to the Alma Mater. tIt's Judy, sure as you're bornl. He manipulated the gavel for the M Association, and yes-yes'ed Mr. Mehock for a year ,... Fond of his Gladys Swarthout coiffure, Jack Baker will go down in history for his animated conversations - mostly in study halls. They say he's interested in radio and runs around wid de coils. Collected vice-presidencies during his off hours .... Blll Bayer seems to be noted for his interest in basketball. His uncheckered career as a commer- cial student also included a track man- agership .... Betty Lou Becker heard about the stone wall around the Re- formatory before she came to Mans- field from Chicago last year, but she found other stone walls to reckon with, she says. She likes to sew, and we're more convinced than ever that she's not an escaped gangster .... As the heart interest of 'tThe Late Christopher Bean , Eddie Becker proved that he has the makin's of a 1940 edition screen hero. Enjoyed rooting around backstage as well as basking in the footllghts and making change at Kroger's .... Minnewawa - Singing- Water's KM:-xry Jane Bellore to youJ silvery notes gave grace to many clas- sics at lodge meetings, but on less for- mal occasions-namely in German class -she sang O du schone Haufenmust William Davidson Eleanor Dusty James DeLoff Virginia Fenner with as much gusto as the rest of us. Operetta and A Capella choir listed her as a member for three years .... Gertle Bookshaum reached out and roped in a National Honor Society membership, but present diagnosis points to international acclaim for our second Madame Curie. A fanatic for gathering knowledge .... Texas sent us a committee worker of the old school in Mary Leigh Burlesonkand don't leave the Leigh out, suh! Has a scrap- book filled with mementos of the chase. A rare combination of southern tem- perament and northern good sense .... Nobody quite knows why Jacques Charters was senior vice president, but he lent his French name and his Irish temper to the office with the same gusto that he called signals for three years .... We're told that Norman Crowhurst was seen going to classes this year. After getting acquainted with his erstwhile classmates, he joined the Junior Hi-Y when he was a junior .... Noted for her unruffled, soothing dis- position, Helen Cunningham leads us to believe she'd listen willingly to all the details of our operations. She was a member of G. A. A., Blue Tri, and the Senior A committee .... Bill Davidson says he played football for two years, which just goes to show that there can be a lot of pepper in a small pack- age .... In Macedonia at 10 years, Jim Delofl was a farmer and a shep- herd. In America at 18, he has been grocery boy, bartender, and strenuous tooth pick chewer. A study in un- studied courtesy .... 'Way back in a long-forgotten Leap Year when seventh graders wore high buttoned shoes and hair ribbons, Eleanor Dusty was writ- ing Leap Year notes to--but that would be telling. Remember, Eleanor? .... The 'Western Breeze contributed its assistant editor to the honor lists of January '36, but Virginia Fenner would be the last one to tell you. A music enthusiast, she sang in the Glee Club, Operetta, and A Capella choir. Compliments of New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.. G. Fred Altaffer, District Mgr. , al: MQ 9 l L Martha Flohr Eugene Fritz June Ford Raymond Frontz A CASE in which history fails to rc- peat itself. Floors generally are wont to know their place in life but Martha Flohr is tops with us. She's not to be stepped on or crunched under heel, by reason of her service on three class committees and her activity in the Blue Tri and G. A. A1 . . . If you are smart you won't just watch the June Ford go by. It has a new paint job every day and a talent for tap dancing. Diligently balanced the cash book every day so that Mr, Sherman wouldn't be confused with all the figures .... An- other one of teacher's precious helpers is Eugene Fritz,-he kept the Tom- Mehock from pulling those last luscious locks over the infinite cares of manag- ing the bloomer boys .... Our Alma nac Specialist suggests that Raymond Frontz turn his ability at drafting to bank drafting. But they've taken the profit out of banking, too, and Frontz was probably wise in joining the Voca- tional Club and sticking to his boards. . . . Discovered! The secret of Mary C-rubaugh's rotundity. It's just that she's so completely full of patience and cheerfulness, but the nobody's fool side of Mary won her scholastic honors .... Here's one girl you'd be certain of getting hart trouble over. With those auburn locks of hers Mar- jorie Hart fits into Valentine's Day as if she originated it .... A talented mummy in our midst is Virgil Hart- man. He performs the novel, if grue- some, trick of getting all wrapped up in himself at Hallowe'en parties. Got homesick and stayed for a P. G .... He and Dick Herring are fast friends, both are paper boys. Red was a fine footballer in his sand lot daysf never muffed a tackle and came out with all his teeth .... Hoop skirts and long curls would accentuate the quali- ties of this Winsome lass, but we're 6262 Mary Grubaugh Helen Heldenbrand Marjorie Hart Richard Herring Virgil Hartman Betty Hoffman afraid that Helen Heldenbrand was born 100 years too late .... Mother Nature was feeling liberal when she endowed Betty Jean Hoffman with them thar features. A speedy typist, a speed- ier gum chewer, wields a mean eyelash curler .... A squirrelly Hunter is our friend Charles. He answers to his mid- dle name too. A bit of impulsiveness adds spice to this usually quiet minder- of-his-own-business. We'll be seeing you in, eight years or so, Charlie, when you get out of medical school .... Johnny- Croak-in-his-Throat-Irvine, of the crink- ley smile, encouraged the war whoopers at Injun games. Set the Senior Hi-Y and S. R. C. back on their heels. Plans a law career .... Give you a broad hintePaul Isch is no relation to the seven year Isch. Seriously, though, our handsome Don Juan has the eyes of a dreamer. He's looking at you and yet he isn't-and he's not cross-eyed, either .... That natural buoyancy of yours is catching, Miss Jessen, as is your smile. An extremely versatile yoiuig lady, Inga had all ten fingers in every school pie-witness her activity in Blue Tri, G. A. A., French Club, Red Cross Council, Red Masque. and as Senior Class Secretary ..,. Chief Fleet- Flat-Feet himself. Walden Kenyon, pos- sessor of an outdoorsy name and a Compliments of John C. Davis Charles Hunter Walden Kenyon John Irvine Helen Lerner Paul Isch Paul Livensparger Inga Jessen Harrison Lowrey cheery disposition, he'l1 be a good me- chanic like his dad .... Gracie Living- stone Lerner combines the spontaneous chatter and the dark brown hair of both those personages. A Warbler in Girls' Glee Club and A Capella, and as lively as your granny's pet mustard plaster .... Paul Gideon Livensparger looks as peaceful as a cow pasture, but he's a mean shot with the paper wad. Art work is play to him, and he's game for basketball, too .... President ot S. R. C., class treasurer, Editor of Manhigan, and on and onein this cor- ner snoozes Lolly the Luscious, magi- cian, scientist, lover of sports, office- holder de luxe. Dissects insects and other homeless waifs. Knows Napoleon and Gettysburg from A to Z. 10 Lawrence Marks Clarence Meder Jane Martin Marjorie Mercer Margaret Maul Ralph Miles Margery Maul Donald Moore INJUN DOGS come big as logs in some cases: on the large hewn Mr. Marks you will get a lot of man if you buy by the foot. The Tower of Babble, Larry to his mother, Looney to his friends, is our exuberant problem child. Something of a mathematical wizard. . . . Jane-''Alice-in-Wonderland Martin reminds one strongly of the girl who played the movie version of that tale. As honest and unassuming as her own name .... All the w0rld's a stage and the people merely players, and the Maul twins certainly have talent in that di- rection. Else how could Margery have taken Margaret's place in chemistry'? Else how could Margaret have taken Margery's German Class for her? The Belle twin did her falling down scene Margaret Moore Betty Painter William Oherlin Esther Pfaff Paul Oakes Rowland Poth in one of the drama class plays so real- istically that even the props shivered in sympathy. ller sister is her reflection. Miss Jane is like any reflection should be-a little shyer, quieter, less vibrant. . . . Sunny-Soak Meder has become owl- wise looking since his arrival at the Great Lodge. Very tricky with the medicine ballg he'll knock your pins out from under you if you don't savvy. Next to bowling, he'll take dancing. . . . Our prize piece of Mercer-dise- mercy on us brave fellows--is Marjorie. Has as much backbone as anything up to 20 times her size. In German class, for instance, if Marjorie was adverse to reciting twhich was quite oftenj not even the promise of an easy passage could lure her out .... Heap good pip- sewawa medicine is our warm-hearted brother, O - Great -and-Mighty-Hair-om End - Except - When - He - Combs - It- Which-He-Never-Does. Ralph Miles sur- prised himself by writing an entertain- ing sketch in senior English .... His revered peace pipe is fragrant as pine needles -quoting Don Moore. It puz- zles him that he must leave the noble piece outside when entering squaw friend's wigwam .... And Moore yet- this time it's Margaret, who likes to join the unsophisticates in the spring and go roller skating, to take the cob- -70iU1 PUNIY Marjorie Reynolds Doris Ranck Paul Ripe wcbs of the commercial course out of her head. . . . When 1Vlllie Oberlin was just a mite, his mother told him to keep his chin up, and as we see, he's done exactly as he was told. Bill rang the gong at Red Masque, put the sen- ior play in the black, and wrote acres of copy for the Manhigan .... Paul Oakes is a tall Oake already. Spark- ling eyes, a friendly demeanor, he found stamp collecting a life saver in a strange atmosphere .... Betty Painter, the candy kid, kept in condition by do- ing calisthenics with the G. A. A. and being bounced around in her Ford V8 tno reflection on Ford VS'sJ .... Es- ther Pfaff has held up under the strain of having all the teachers mispronounce her name. Acquired endurance by tak- ing long hikes for G. A. A .... This fair brave and fellow stoogent enter- tains an Indian schnozzle, that must be by heaven sent for his fellows to la- ment who have none so shapely bent. Who else has such but Rowland Both? Hobby: model aeros. Slickest shoe shiner the M association has had in years .... As full of secrets as Pan- dura's box and as buggy, Jean Purdy scrambled together a handful of senior write-ups in one morning: nothing to it! . . . Shake a stick at this list of activi- ties and guess who? Anyway, Doris Ram-k joined up with Red Masque, Glee Club, Operetta, Hypho, and A Capella. Can flap her arms in goose fashion. . . . We used to think that Marjorie Reynolds would burst into a highland air any moment, judging from her pref- erence for plaids. Maybe she did, for she sang in the Glee Club and A Ca- pella .... Paul Rice came up from Birmingham, Ala., in 1932, to show us some of the characteristics of a south- ern gentleman. Reads Dickens and Sinclair Lewis. 11 al: ny LaDonna Schuster Virginia Shannon Clyde Shade .Jacque Sheppard SPIES report that LaDonna Schuster was last vaccinated 'way back in 1926, and that her fondness for book- keeping may or may not have some- thing to do with her skill at basketball. volleyball, and soccer .... No wonder Clyde Shade was one of Mehock's best track fiends. Made possible by a long, easy stride and the intestinal fortitude to stick it out in mile and half-mile jaunts. He's learning the grocery busi- ness from the ground upwsweeping the floor .... The Manhigan Almanac Specialist tried and tried to make Vlr- glnla Shannon's very first birthday come out on Friday the 13th, but after working in Leap Years and all, it balked at Wednesday .... Jacque Sheppard, dubbed Chief Sapwood by his severest critic, has a good-natured ob- stinacy which is impenetrable. Of 1 would a birdlet were fame, he's a horrible, greenish, cabbage, garden variety bookworm. Ambition: to know something about everything .... Clyde Stahl has a blase expression seldom equaled in these parts. Slight and well co-ordinated. Wants to get a sock at the Cleveland Golden Gloves Tourney. Got one in the try-outs last year, but it came from the wrong direction. . . . Gladys Stanley is another of those people who don't wait long from birth- day to Christmas. Outstanding in ath- letics, she seems to be finding life at- tractive .... Hail! Whooping-Crane, sometimes called Great-Bear-Chief-Rem Headed - Woodpecker - Sittin' - on- Stump - With - His -.Tail - Wagglin'- Over - the- Edge. Have you ever seen Bob Steele in a hurry? You never will. A rabid ball fan, when Red rants on that subject, it goes in one ear and comes out his mouth again. A first class hot stove philosopher .... Active though she was in Social Science Serv- ice, A Capella choir, Blue Tri, etc. etc., Ruth Stephenson found time to keep the boys guessing. Maybe that's why Clyde Stahl Ruth Stephenson Gladys Stanley Annabel Strong Robert Steele Robert Swineford two escorts always took her home .... Here's a joy-bubbler of the first water. Went Oriental when she was a junior- even slanting eyebrows. A phenomenal translator of German is Annabel Strong, too .... Bob Swineford works on the assembly line down at Dominion Electric: is accumulating necessary shekels to study aviation. Swims a mean Australian Crawl. Goes to see something in Ashland every now and then, and something here every then and now .... The bard singeth of Wayne Taylor: Butch - the - Brawny, alias Norman Wayneg Will he forget his good friend Jane? 'Cause a sailor he'll be on the China blue sea: But alas! only finny mermaids for he! Nui sed. That red hair does more than keep his scalp warm, by the by .... Here's Puck, the comic jester, with upturned nose and a twinkle in his eye. Lee Theaker likes to sleep. Snoozing before ten every night .... Fate has destined Evelyn Ward to be the second famous Eve. She stayed out of mischief by hunting props for the senior play, sing- ing in A Capella choir and Glee club, and Blue-Tri-ing for three years .... Merle Wheltner made our heavy-footed warriors jealous at the senior party with his nimble dancing. Cooled off one night pushing his car out of the ditch on one of those mercury-goes-down-and around nights .... You half expect Melvin Welty to be carrying nuts in his Wayne Taylor Lee Theaker Evelyn Ward Merle Wheitner Melvin Welty John Wheaton Jane Williams Robert Wise cheeks and scampering up trees. Doesn't fit with his anticipated bana- nanana plantation in South America. . . . Dull-Knife tJohn Wheatonj made history by dropping a pumpkin pie bot- toms up on his lap the first time he ate at Bob Wise's grandmother's house. Owns a 23 acre farm-which doesn't excuse him .... Quick, braves, repair to your tepees and soothe the fretful locks, for here is Willie-the-Warren Wayne-Wooer! Jane Williams jumped into all available activities and became acquainted rapidly. Had the most dra- matic line in the senior play, and put it across .... By the dark of the moon, our Wise Weasel stalks and stalks-other people's grapes. Bob Wise, better known as Phoebe to his intimates, is a constructive auto-wreck- er. Used to be a constructive citizen before he met Theaker. Compliments of Finefrock Funeral Home 2Qf 12 LeRoy Wittemire Helen Wolford Harold Worner Evelyn Yuncker Peter Zeides A TURNED-UP nose, 'tis said, shows a sociable personality. That ex- plains how LeRoy Wittemlre has a monopoly on so many maidens' hearts and when you put that charm on wheels, you've got something. Straw colored hair. Has jags on telephone poles. Not that kind-we mean he digs his cleats in and helps keep the lines in working order .... Helen Wolford took time out from the Commercial Course to work on the Senior Play Committee. Nobody tried to keep this Wolford from the door .... Another he-man who must have kissed the Blarney Stone is Harold Worner. When he wasn't reeling off a mile a minute, he tooted a horn in the band and orchestra, and belonged to the Photo Club and Radio Club .... Evelyn Yuncker is a busy young lady, but she has the kind of fire that leaves no smoke. Quietly but efficiently, she guided the G. A. A., provided programs for the French Club, wrote for the Manhigan, and sat in the S. R. C .... His name sounds Dutch, and Pete Zeldes makes you think of the Zeider Zee, and then we think how much like the real thing he would look in wooden shoes. And then you stop thinking, be- cause where possibly could you get enough lumber for those shoes? The golf bug has bitten him so badly that every time he gets into a car he goes into the ditch. Famous for his poetry, a bit on the sticky side, but he's young yet. 13 zu: my SQS june Officers The momentous election at which the June class of '36 chose its officers was held in the fall of '34. It is generally agreed that this was an honest election. No evidences of ballot box stuffing have been discovered, and if any of the electorate was bribed or terrorized, he has never squealed. A straight Progressive ticket was elected. Richard Martin Angle was chosen president by a safe majority, and several radical candidates were fairly routed. Robert Carl Amsbaugh, who became vice-president, has per- formed the rigorous duties of his office with decorum and im- partiality. Jean Seybold and Ray Schmunk were chosen as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Jean has had nothing to do and Ray has had loads of things to do, and 'both have admirably fulfilled their obligations. 4Of course, if Jean had been given any work to do, she would have done it gladly, as is shown by the fact that she once Wrote a letter for the class. The administration has been notable for the Wisdom of its appointments. Sylvia Frankel was made chairman of the Senior Party committee. A non-partisan in her politics and an experi- enced committeewoman, Sylvia served ably. Betty Jane David- son took charge of decorations. She decorated for countless parties and this was her crowning achievement. Dick 'Grudier managed the Class Will committee and Bill Peppard, the Prophecy. Helen Schmutzler, First Lady of the Class, Wrote the History practically single handed. Invitations were in charge of Phyllis Brown, and the Song and Poem were judged by Ruth Klohs' committee. Compliments of Chas. Ritter Company 14 l an Z' w sa, 1 , John Ardea Joe Atton Robert Ader Robert Ahrendt Robert Amsbaugh Richard Bair Richard Angle Margaret Baki A MEMBER of the Vocational club for two years, Bob Ader is con- sidering a future as a machinist. He likes almost any food f including spinach. Has no desire to travel. Likes outdoor sports .... They say that Bob Ahrendt is a very agreeable fellow, until he sees a girl snap her gum. Then he advises her to clear out for he hits high. As a sophomore, he belonged to the Hi-Y .... Bob Amsbaugh is the one-man information bureau who be- came editor of the Hypho. He is a member of the Red Masque and the S. R. C. He's a good for bad? punster, and likes girls in the abstract .... Found: a man who doesn't chew gum. Ruth Barrett Mary Frances BarrVirginia Basinger Robert Barcroft Georgia Barrett Ernestine Baumgardner It gives Dick Angle hiccups. He bears up very well under his duties as presl- dent ol' his class and the S. R. C. Some day he wants to sing with the Happy llarmonizers over Radio City .... Long, lean, suspicious looking John Arden isn't as dangerous as he looks. Took a trip to Europe at the tender age of six years. Is down on ham- burgers, whether with pickle, onions, lettuce, or neither, or all .... In the summer, Joe Atton gets a regular Indian coloring playing baseball and tennis. In the fall he takes up foot- ball and later basketball. He belongs to the M Association and Hi-Y. . . . A devil among the ladies and a pest among the teachers, Dlck Bair also knows his athletics. He is on the cross country team and plays basketball. Ad- dress tmost of the timeJv1U9 Sherman avenue .... Athletics are Margaret Bnkl's chief interest in life. She hikes, plays tennis, and roller skates. G. A. A. and Blue Tri claim her as a member. . . . Bob Barcroft is a debater, photo- grapher, and Hi-Y member. I am no longer a paragon of blushing bashful- Compliments of Reid D. Painter lilary Ellen Bechtel Ruth Asbury Charles Beck Robert Baker ness, but my face has never quite for- gotten those scarlet moments. . . . . Mary Frances Barr desires only one thing in iife-to be contented. For two years she has been in G. A. A. and the Home Ee, Club. She wants to run a very elite pet shop .... Georgia Bar- rett admits that she wants to be a per- fect secretary and then marry her boss. She belongs to Blue Tri, G. A. A., and A Capella choir .... Today we live, tomorrow, who knows? says Ruth Barrett. But she's making plans just the same. She wants to go to Oxford to study dietteics, so that she can take Mrs. Hypes' place when she fMrs. llypesl retires in about 1966 .... Vir- ginia Basinger came from Lima to brighten up our senior year. She likes to ride horses and read Pearl S. Buck. Belongs to Blue Tri and Red Masque. .. . Love stories are Ernesllne Baum- gardner's weakness. She works on the Ilypho, Manhigan, Red Masque, G. A. A., and Blue Tri. And who says she's kittenish? .... Mary Ellen Bechtel is an author in the making, who has already had something published in the Hypho. She loves golf, but blushes when asked the score .... Just a daring young man in a flying machine is Charles Beck. He has a passion for everything with a motor. Charming mustache, isn't it? ..., Ruth Asbury wants to travel all over the world- maybe. Baseball and volleyball are her favorite sports, and she enjoys music. . . . Who said sissy ? Bob Baker in- tends to work his way through college by being a beauty operator. He hopes to study medicine at Denison. An M Association and Hi-Y member. 15 an HQ Zi M ,V 3 .4 ii 3 , 4 A 41, ,::1' I r' .V 1- i Mary Beck Barbara Beer Florence Beer En erett Bennett A ff, j . Z . .f X . ' 4 1 A f Charles Biddle Kitty Birch William Black MUSIC, reading, and sewing are Mary Alice Beck's hobbies. She George Blocher VVilliam Boliantz Elizabeth Booz will take up beauty culture as her life work. Favorite song- Here Comes the Bride .... Having done nothing par- ticular in the past 17 years, Barham Beer hopes to do something unexpected within the next GO. Believes in no force except the force of gravity. Works on the Hypho and Manhigan occasionally and belongs to Blue Tri, Red Masque, G. A. A., etc .... Florence Beer dotes on early morning walks in the woods. She thinks clinging vines should be boiled in oil. Activities included Glee Club, Blue Tri, and G. A. A .... To go to Wyoming is Everett Bennett's ambition. He is also considering being a mechanic. Likes to sleep better than anything else. When awake he likes football and baseball .... Charles Biddle plays golf and belongs to Hi-Y. He likes to flip toothpicks on his teeth in physics class just to annoy people. Oh, you rascal you! .... Peppy is the word for Kitty Birch. She belongs to Red Masque, Blue Tri, G. A. A., and Sl. R. C. Goes in for rackets of all kinds-tennis and ping-pong .... Blll Black is the Secret Passion of any number of poor girls. He was sports editor of the Hypho and belongs to Hi- Y and the S. R. C. Has reason to be proud of his golf playing .... A strange man is George Blocher, for he expects to make a million honestly. Plays golf and basketball .... Be- fore I came out to M. H. S., I had never played on a regular basketball team, says Blll Bollantz. But after- wards. -Goes out for football, track, 4262 B Hi-Y, and S, R. C., too. A star athlete who should make the headlines .... Elizabeth Booz has never been out of the state of Ohio, but likes to read Western stories: or should we say therefore? Her hobby is reading .... Bob Botzer took two years of German in two and one-half years and then finally made an A. He is a basketball, football, and track manager .... Herr Edgar Nixon always gave Frances Boyd the jitters when he called on her in that loud voice of his. Frances belongs to Blue Tri and her hobby is sports. . . . Kathryn Brllch's ambition is to become famous. How, when, or where makes no difference. Her pet peeve is dishwashing. Is a member of Blue Tri and G. A. A. .... Kathryn Brewer is an ex-student of Madison High. She be- longs to the Glee Club and Home Ec. Club. Believes in Dutch treats. . , . If you've never heard Marjorie Brooks sing Isle of Capri , you're lucky. But she's a good dancer, swimmer, and stenographer. Blue Tri, G. A. A., Glee Club, and A Capella Choir claim her as a member. . . . Phyllis Brown loves Compliments of Ohio Brass Co. Robert Botzer Marjorie Brooks Frances Boyd Phyllis Brown Kathryn Briich Rosa Bryant Kathryn Brewer John Burns puns but hates poor grammar, particu- larly ain't . All the boys have a warm spot in their heart for her .... Rosa Bryant plays the bass horn and vocalizes, She is a member of the Home EC. Club, band, and Red Masque. Prefers unsophisticated men. . . . . Just to look at John Burns makes one think of a warm day and a place to snooze. Droopy was a bench- warmer until he quit basketball. But he's a big success as sports editor of the Manhigan and Hypho. 16 Virginia Calhoun Frederick Cliffe Harry Campbell Maxine Coffman Beatrice Carver Morris Connor Merritt Caton Jeane Cramer VIRGINIA CALHOUN is the only girl in the school to consider a religious education, and she wants to be a mis- sionary in V Peru. Belonged to the Home Economics Club and the G. A. A. during her sophomore year .... Harry Campbell's plans for his future are very indefinite. His present is all wrapped up in a golf career. During the summer he expects to try a hand at a hole-in-one and caddying ..., Beatrice Carver has always been teased about being left-handed, but she is really arnbidextrous. To work in higher fields of bookkeeping is her ambition. Claims she has never been vaccinated. Reading helps her pass away the time. Russell Crall Covert Culp Robert Creamer Richard Curry Robert Crider John Dalton . . . Merritt Caton eats and sleeps aviation, hopes to become an aeronau- tical engineer, and has checked in :i number of hours of soloing-in the high school elevator .... Fritz Cliffe says that an outstanding event in his life was when the front wheel of his bicycle rolled on, and the back wheel and he didn't. He used to sing in the Glee Club, too .... Mona Lisa come to life is Maxine Coffman, and the wags have it that smooth describes her perfectly. She was a member of Blue Tri for three years, and is a past vice-president of G. A. A .... Morris Connor hates to study the ins and outs of ergs, volts, density, and specific gravity, so he's going to be a real es- tate salesman. Likes to tinker around machinery .... Jeane Cramer plans to use that smile in her quest for unusual things. Psychology beckons her to be- come a disciple, and her experience as treasurer of Red Masque, French Club. Social Science Service Club, reporter on the Hypho, and editor of the Manhigan should aid her in understanding why people behave that way .... Russell Crall is a fatalist to the core, but if he breaks his neck as Fate provides, he'll do it playing basketball, golf, or football .... Someone said that Bob Harry Dandakis Abbie Davis Betty Davidson Paul Davis Creamer is a man with ideas, ideals, and ambitions. If the ambitions are fulfilled, we can count on a red-haired. hot-headed politician springing from our ranks .... If Bob Crider ate a big meal quickly, he would probably make history. He likes to read .... As a member of Red Masque, Covert Culp was in his element. A promising art director, he plans to go to Western Reserve to study the practical side of drama. Hates loud girls .... Dick Curry states that his service to man- kind has been the shooting and dis- secting of tularemic rabbits. Maybe bunny chasing kept him in training for cross country during his last year at school .... This young man isn't at all like his name sounds. You know, one of these Heh, heh, my proud bee- u-ty. In fact, John Dalton d0esn't even seem to care about the fairer sex. You can see him every noon, tearing around in his nice big Pontiac .... The language of the classics may be all Greek to you and you, but it isn't to l-larry Dandakis. He was a member of the Glee Club and wears an armful of football stripes. Wants to own a home of his own ,... The added at- traction at a local theater is Betty Jane Davidson--the girl who hands you the tickets and makes you forget to couni your change. She can be a librarian, too, as she proved this year .... Abbie Davis wants to be a pharmacist or an author, but she seems to have a talent for clever stories plus an interest in journalism, so the typewriter may win after all .,.. Paul Davis insists on be- ing his own boss, so he's going into business for himself some dayfproba- bly managing his own baseball club. Says he hates deceitful people. Compliments of Rogers Sz Co., Jewelers 17 35539 Mary Dickron Faith Diehl Ralph Dickson Mary Dirlam MARY DICKSON has absolutely no hobbies, she says, but she enjoys playing shuffleboard, my deah! She be- longs to Home Ec. and German clubs. . . . Believe it or not, Ralph Dickson has no ideal girl He likes to read and to wander in the woods at night. Is ad- dicted to analytical chemistry and to drawing pictures ,... Faith Diehl Wants to go to Texas. A college down there has caught her fancy. She is studying to be a private secretary Finds bowling and hiking much to her liking .... Mary Lou Dirlam wants to sing I Love You Truly at somebody else's wedding. Hates turnips. Once fainted in the arms of a golf pro who Was a married man with a mustache. . . , Marjorie Dise believes in taking a chance, and maybe that's why she's a life-saver. True to tradition, the opposite sex flocks around .... Consid- ering that Howard Doehla intends to be a bachelor, he seems to be making :1 bad start, or else his intentions are changeable. He's a howling success as a cheer leader, however .... Men should learn to cook and sew, accord- ing to Frances Doty, and she will un- dertake to teach them. She'd like to make a host of friends, too. She be- longs to G. A. A., Blue Tri, Home Ec., and French club .... If Ruth Durbin can't be a doctor, she will set- tle down and be-a nurse. She plays golf and tennis and considers herself a good skater. Likes to read novels. . . . The longest Max Dye ever went without eating in the day time was nine hours. Maybe that's why he's so chubby. He's a Hi-Y member and is taking a commercial course .... Rae Margery Dise Ruth Durbin Howard Doehla Max Dye Frances Doty Rae Emerson Emerson believes in telling people what she thinks of them. Consequently for neverthelessb everyone likes her. She is an efficient secretary for Mr. Sher- man and Works on the Ring and Pin Committee, S. R. C., Manhigan, and French Club .... Reading and photog- raphy are Ovid Epps' hobbies. Give him a camera, a book, and a brunette and life for him is complete .... f'Life is real, life is earnest, says Helen Ernst, so she swims, skates, dances, and plays tennis and basketball. A Blue Tri member and secretary of G. A. A .... Thin himself, Harry Eyerly feels for those who wish to reduce, and so if some wise sponsor will sign him up after graduation, he'll gladly an- nounce reducing exercises for him .... Esther Falk's pet name for everyone is i'Squee-dunk. She takes in four shows a week fbet she has to pay for some of them herself? and may some day be the President's secretary .... Addie Ferguson is a member of both the G. A. A. and the Photo Club. She is a Dickens lover and really hits the timber on the dance floor .... Zanes- Ovid Epps Addie Ferguson Helen Ernst Ann Fogle Harry Eyerly Eleanor Ford Esther Falk Sylvia Frankel ville is the native town of Ann Fogle. Like thousands of other girls, she is studying to be a stenographer. Ann is a member of Blue Tri .... Eleanor Ford wants to be a public accountant or a stenographer. Doesn't like people who have no consideration for others. Always says, I'll be bumswizz1ed! . . . Sylvia Frankel is afraid to Sing before breakfast, She wants to be an actress and has more clothes-I An ef- ficient president of Red Masque, and chairman of the Senior Party commit- tee, she's also a Blue Tri and Manhi- gan staff member, too. Compliments of The Farmers Savings and Trust Co. QSQS 18 Mary Frasher Jean Gale James Friday Steve Ganea Elizabeth Frisch Dorothy Gannaway James Gadfield Marjorie Garver MARY LOU FRASHER likes to roller skate and read romances. Maybe it is from the latter that she expects to obtain a background for her future journalistic attempts, She's a member of G. A. A., Blue Tri, and Glee Club. . . Don't ask James Friday any foolish questions: he doesn't like them. Says the most foolish thing he ever did in his life was to ride home with Bob Farrow once .... Elizabeth Frisch is still wondering why they won't allow her to make brown sugar molasses or Spanish rice at home any more. Un- daunted, however, she became a mem- ber of the German Club and G. A. A. . . . It has been whispered that the Virginia Glessner Evelyn Gongwer Jack Goff Naomi Grandon Ruth Goldsmith Herbert Grether color of James Gadfield's hair helps to keep him warm. At any rate, he has a knack for drawing and intends to com- mercialize it .... Jean Gale likes to ride horses, and what is more, she has a horse to ride. Asked Santy for a job when she graduates. She is interested in all sports but particularly swimming. . . . Steve tianea goes to the head of the class for his ability to cut out pa- per dolls, read blue prints, and win tree sitting contests. He is a top notch auto mechanic .... Dorothy Gannaway brought her southern drawl all the way from Tennessee and hopes to be an opera star some day. Her bid for fame is a long-forgotten proposal to a school teacher .... Don't call me 'Red', and I'll like you, warns Marjorie Gai-ver. She is probably one of the rarities of the earth-a red head Without a tem- per. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Marjorie was a member of G. A. A. in her senior year .... Virginia Glessner is already receiving a pay envelope and is well on the way to becoming a sec- ond Schiaparelli, for she likes to design clothes .... May we present a boy who has been nowhere, seen nothing, done nothing, and doesn't care. The name is Jack Goff. Sauerkraut is the one thing Ruth Grohl Robert Haag Richard Grudier Katherine Hager he doesn't like. He was a member 'if Hi-Y for two years and secretary dur- ing his senior year .... Petite Ruth Goldsmith wants to be an excellent sec- retary when she gets out of school: meanwhile she enjoys swimming and tennis. She is a member of Blue Tri. . . . My word, it's Evelyn Gongwer, and by her favorite expression We arc led to believe she has a bit of English in her. Makes scrap books and enjoys Home Economics, but balks at foreign languages! . . . It didn't take Naomi Grandon long to get a full time job as a secretary. Her interests in G. A. A., the German Club, the Red Masque, Red Cross Council, Blue Tri, and S. R. C. speak eloquently of her versatility .... Herbert Grether is a German teacher in his spare moments and an excellent nurse maid to the Hypho's waste basket in his sparer moments. Turned out reams of Manhigan copy, as well .... The auburn hair of Ruth Grohl always causes comment wherever she goes. She is one of the few people to have her life planned. She wants a good time for a few years and then wants to set- tle down with an irresistible traveling salesman. . . . Dick Grudier prefers brunettes, because blonde hair shows up too much on dark suits. A business man at heart, as evidenced by his work on the Manhigan and Hypho. His activ- ity in Red Masque and Social Science Service bear out his ambition to be either a famous doctor or a famous actor ..., Bob Haag dotes on detec- tive stories-the creepier and crawlier, the better. Has a weather eye out for a mechanic's job .... Katherine Hager has a weakness for uniforms, wants to be a flier like Amelia Earhart, and have a Rolls Royce. Loathes mustaches on men she knows. Compliments of Holsum Baking Co. 19 Sli ZS Raymond Hainer Donna Hallack Gaynell Hall Alexander Hamilton RIAYMOND HAINER is a star at physics and math. He may turn out to be an Albert Einstein with a lit- tle John Gilbert thrown in. The As- tronomy Club has no money, but he is treasurer of it. He is on the Hyphc and Manhigan staffs and belongs to Red Masque .... Gaynell Hall is as happy as her nickname, Gay, sweet as Priscilla, and a divine dancer. Be- longs to Blue Tri .... Donna Hallark just knits and fiddles her time away, for her blonde head is entirely too pret- ty to worry about business matters. She has been a member of the orches- tra for three years and as a senior be- longs to Blue Tri .... You can't tell a book by its cover. Alexander Ham- llton's greatest ambition is to be in a hurry sometime. Helpful suggestion: Be a fireman, Alex. He plays base- ball .... Florence Hardy is the girl who managed the sale of Christmas cards 'way back when we were 12B's. She likes to be around a lot of people. Wants to save money and travel around the world .... A friendly girl who hates sophisticated people is Mary Belle Harper. She likes to read short stories and is superstitious about spilled salt. Always looks forward to biology class. . . . Margaret Harrold wants to be a psychiatrist and will go to Wooster to learn the ropes. She'd rather watch sports than indulge in them, Once played Truth and Consequences and never heard the last of it. She goes out for Blue Tri, French Club, and S. S. S. Club .... Among other things, they say Mary Lou I-Iautz has a head, and a very charming one, for business. She managed the Ring and Pin commit- tee and always models chothes at Blue 4262 Florence Hardy Mary Hautz lllaryBelle Harper Marie Heckert Margaret Harrold Junior Heffelfinger Tri fashion shows .... Marie Hekert hails from Fredericktown and wants very much to get to college next fall. She hates house work. Wants to pound a typewriter for some rich man .... Junior Heffelfinger finds history all en- grossing and wants to teach it. Then he will entertain students with tough tests. When will he grow up? . . . Robert Helbig enjoys tinkering with all kinds of machinery. He wants to work after graduation and earn a lot of what it takes. Plays in the band .... This lucky girl has so many dates that she gets them all mixed up tat timesb. Her friends say that its impossible for Rosemary Hennessy to tell a lie. Her eyes always tell the truth. She up and left us before the sheepskins came out, though .... Jeanne Henry is the kind of girl who knows what she Wants, goes after it, and with the very able assistance of her eyes-gets it. Belongs to G. A. A. and Blue Tri .... Evelyn Herpich hates work but does have an ambition to be a dramatic movie ac- tress. .Enjoys dancing and flirting. A Blue Tri member .... Strange as it may seem Mary Herrick's home-work takes up all her free hours. Her favor- 53322? f 2 4 5 7 - ,Q 5 ,ZA - 1 ' f. l Robert Helbig Rosemary Hennessy Ocie Hill Warren Hiner Willamina Horvath Mary Herrick Jeanne Henry Evelyn Herpich ite pastime is reading. Rumor has it that she is reading recipe books and learning the intricacies of budgeting. There's a man in the case .... Ode Hill can't decide whether to spend his life settling men's quarrels or healing their maladies. He may be either a doctor or a lawyer. Belongs to the Vo- cational Club .... The field of science interests Warren Hlner most. He wants to go to Ohio State to specialize in chemistry. He models airplanes, too. . . . I don't like my first name, says Willamlna Horvath, but I do like roses and algebra. What's your mid- dle name, pal? Belongs to G. A. A. and Blue Tri. Compliments of Stuart H. Cramer 20 if it 21:1 2' 4' Paul Houston Gladys Johnston Cleo Hyman Ernest Jones Helen ISaly Inell Jones Helen Jacob Josephine Kelso ONE of the best ping-pong players in the city, Paul Houston, divides his time between ping-pong and driving trucks. Has grown hale and hearty on a diet of ice cream and buns in the last three years. A hard working member of the Hypho business staff. . . . Cleo Hyman draws clever designs, and plans to be a commercial illustra- tor. A temperamental person, she'd make a great actress. She was active in the Red Masque, G. A, A., and Art Clubs .... Tiny, with a charming smile and an agreeable personality, and the name is Helen lsaly. She has been a peerless president of Blue Tri. Be- longed to the S. R. C., Red Masque, G. A. A., and Ring and Pin Committee. Jack Kennedy June Kithcart Betty Kennedy Ruth Klohs Winifred Kimes Betty Koogle . . . Helen Jacob would like to travel to South America or Africa. She is willing to become just a poor working girl, and is taking a stenographical course. Hates turnips and likes danc- ing .... Admitting that she is a good tennis player, Gladys Johnston confides that she wants to be the world's cham- pion: a modest ambition, and we hope she succeeds. She likes tall, dark men -like Mr. Coffee Nerves. Blue Tri, French Club, and G. A. A. are her ac- tivities .... Aviation is Ernest Jones' one thought for the future. When he graduates he wants to go either to Boeing Air School or Parks Air College. His spare time is occupied by reading and playing ball .... Beneath Inell Jones' gay laugh is a heart interested in human welfare and social work. She hopes to do tenement inspecting. Per- haps she can settle down to some pleas- anter work when all tenements have been eliminated .... Jo Kelso will be private secretary to the President of the United States. No less. Oo maybe the Prince of Wales would do tonly there isn't anyi. Is a member of Blue Tri and G, A. A .... Once upon a time Jack Kennedy went swimming. He swam in a swimming hole. Some nasty person ran away with his clothes. So Jack was left in quite a hole in the Dale Koozer Martha Laser Anne Koroknay Rex Larson swimming hole .... Betty Kennedy dotes on fogs and storms. She's a so- cialist, pacifist, humanitarian, and veg- etarian-in tact, she doesn't even be- lieve in sending Christmas cards. Sounds interesting, what? . . . Winifred Kimes' activities include G. A. A., Blue Tri, and Manhigan. Wants to be secre- tary to a senator. Winnie's hobby is counting money, and she likes to be called Rasputin. . . . Did you know that June Kithcart once Won a free trip to the Chicago World Fair? Dur- ing her senior year she belonged to Blue Tri .... Music is Ruth Klohs' chief interest in life. She belongs to the Glee Club and A Capella Choir and gave a piano concert last summer. Ex- pects to be an arranger. She also floats t99.8f70 pure?i and swims .... Betty Koogle started out to a basket- ball game once tto watch Nick play? and ended up in a police station. Has an enchanting smile. Belongs to G, A. A., and collects Blue Tri dues. . . . Dale Koozer is on top of the world, and looks down laughingly on the rest of us below. He says, I ain't a 'carin'. His hobby is aviation, and just to prove it he sails toy airplanes around .... Just for the thrill of it, Anne Koroknay wants to go to the Orient, She is studying to be a private secretary. Can drink countless bottles of milk without getting seasick, but hates snakes .... Rex Larson's activities are basketball, tennis, Hi-Y, and Red Masque. He wants to be a refrigeration engineer, and is going back to the old country to cap beer bottles and raise eyebrows. The question is, whose eyebrows? . . . Martha Laser likes Claudette Colbert and Miss Patterson. May turn out to be a detective story writer. At present, everything's Jake with her. Compliments of Kobackers-Originally Mansfield Dry Goods Store 21 35539 Elizabeth Leap Marjorie Leonard Lucille Lemert Marie Loesch ELIZABETH LEAP will spend her time acquiring passports if her am- bitions are realized. At present she reads about the countries she hopes to travel in .... Lucille Lemert claims that a book can be dropped easier than stitches but prefers knitting to study- ing. Recommends eating between meals if you are hungry .... Whether the Constitution is upheld or not, Marjorie Leonard believes in Women's rights- women are always right. Likes to swim at Rye Beach .... Marie Loesch would rather watch a football game than to know the signals, which may or may not have anything to do with her pet hope-to teach English .... Marjorie Logan admits that she is beautiful but dumb. She is going to start where Florence Nightingale finished, which ought to speed her career as a famous nurse .... Earl Lorentz likes auto rid- ing and butterfly catching, although he refuses to acknowledge the latter. In his sophomore year he was a member of the band and Vocational Club .... Football intrigued Earl Lucas, who was a member of the team during his soph- omore and junior years. Some day he will be a certified public accountant. . . . A member of the Vocational Club for two years, Bob Marinella's past, present, and future plans seem to cen- ter around the machine shop .... A ra- dio bug is Nick Marion, who hails from Newark. An encounter with an auto- mobile left him with two false teeth, of which he is justly proud. . . . To reform men-particularly heathens - is Marjorie Logan Robert Marinella Earl Lorentz Nick Marion Earl Lucas Lillian Marvin Lillian Marvin's ambition. She likes to take care of other people Knot other people's businessi .... At least one boy, Al Mayer, managed to go through the opinion books unscathed. He be- longed to the band and the stage crew and put ice cream in dishes in the cafeteria .... Evangeline Merritt wants to be a cowgirl or a hostess on a dude ranch. She likes to read stories of the wild west .... The man Elizabeth Jane Miller marries must have more than space between his ears. She draws, hikes, falls down occasionally, and hates to get up in the morning .... Evelyn Miller wants to be a nurse, but her gum chewing abilities point to a primrose path as a secretary. She is a member of Blue Tri and Home Eco- nomics Club .... The smartest thing Miriam Millikin ever did was to gradu- ate from high school iso she claimsl. She doesn't know how it happened. . . . Gifted musically, Morris Mosberg plays a wicked piano, even a snake Compliments of C. W. J elliE 81 Son 4262 r aa' .. . ' I J YftiI'Ez ,n A - Miriam Millikin Albert Mayer Evangeline Merritt Morris Mosberg Irene Moser Glenn Neal Elizabeth Miller Evelyn Miller charmer would have to admit it. He warbled in the Glee Club for two years and wore an HM sweater .... Irene Moser once baked a cake that had to be fed to the dog. She declines to say what happened to the dog. They say she has a temper that is admirably con- trolled .... Glenn Neal has a fiendish habit of mixing unknown chemicals just to see what will happen. He was a member of the Glee Club for three years, of A Capella Choir for two, and paid dues to Hi-Y during his senior year. 22 Zz . A ..,, .,. ' f ....1 , A ,GAV ,.,-. . iff 'Q -de- -il Q.. 4.-:,!., ,. . f ,. Rig: 5, 5? 'Z . A ,i f 'weed -Aff . 5322 '1 9554 Sie . -. . 5, . ,.. k , 1 z L- ' -.- 's , . Q45 11 rw-P1 x 25: i , Annabelle McBride Margaret Nelson Elizabeth McCoy Evelyn Newlon Kathryn lNlcFadden Mildred Ohler Dolores McGrew Lowell Bailet ANNABELl,E McBRIDE Can talk anybody into anything. In taking the commercial course, she probably thought of being someone's gum chew- ing stenographer. Annabelle could prob- ably tell the city girls a thing or two about country life .... To be a bac- teriologist is the ambition of Elizabeth M4-Coy. She likes to draw and Work with clay, Loves oranges and claims she averages at least 500 per year. During her senior year she has been secretary of Social Science Service. a member ol' Blue Tri, and on the staffs of the Hypho and Manhigan. . . Kathryn McFadden--perhaps her ycain- ing to be a beauty operator developed after she got a black eye when the roof of a car and said eye met socially. John Painter Regina Pasheilich Virginia Palmer Bette Penhorwood Peter Pasheilich William Peppard Likes sports ..,. Dolores Mctirew is a golden haired girl who has already captured a heartAnotice the diamond ring on the third finger. She wants to be an interior decorator, but will have to practice at home. She is a member of the Home EC. Club .... Margaret Nelson-unusually ambitious, and still more unusually lucky, for she finds jobs wherever she likes. An unusual young lady, no doubt. Blue Tri, Glee Club, and G. A. A. kept her busy when she was a sophomore .... To find bigger and better red heads is the ambition of Evelyn Newlon. She likes roller coasters and speedy Plymouth Coupes. Has been a Blue Tri member for three years and, as a senior, was a member of the Handbook Committee .... Mil- dred Ohler is a born and bred Mans- fielder. She is not so sure about a higher education, but she will go to work in an office .... Lowell Bailet barely missed coming into the world on Firecracker Day, but he sets things a-popping anyway, when he swaggers down the hall in National Guard tog- gery Has a soft spot for chocolate sundaes .... Jack Painter fit's the indian in himb is the boy who made good in the senior play. Everybody says he's a nasty man, but everybody likes him .... Virginia Palmer wants Thelma Perry Wade Pittenger Frederick Peterson Richard Porch to take a graduate course in music in order to teach it in grade schools. More than anything else she hates to be tickled. Can count her ex-boyfriends all over the state of Ohio. . . Although Pete Pashelllc-h celebrates his birthday every March thirteenth, superstitions don't bother him in the least. He's musically inclined, and assists Hilligoss' orchestra in doing up Old Man Rhythm fancy .... Regina Pashelllch hopes some day to be a teacher of foreign languages. Then she wants to see the home of her parents in the old world. As a senior she worked in the library and was an H. S. H. chairman .... Bette Penhorwood's the gal who just can't sit still and who is seeking a hobby to have a hobby. Rather compli- cated, but ask her .... Bill Peppard thinks that Harry's name should be Thomas, because then we could call him Tom Mehock-get it? But Bill means well. Witness his work on the Manhigan and in the Hi-Y and Astrono- men's Club .... A native of Chester- ville, Morrow county, Thelma Perry has taken a commercial course and some day hopes to be a private secretary. . . An architect in the making, Fred Peterson spends much of his time in the art room. His hobby is fixing bi- cycles-it pays. He likes to collect dues and rob 12A's of their lunch money. . . When Wade Plttenger isn't riding his bicycle the takes long trips, you know? he reads. Likes to swim, too, and will study accounting .... Did you ever hear Dlek Porch tell how he stuffed the ground-hog? It looked like a bundle of fur around some excelsior-and so it was! Porch has been a basketball man- ager and a band member for three years. Also belongs to Hi-Y and the M Association. Compliments of Park Meat Market 23 al: HQ Helen Reiter James Richardson Arthur Rhoads David Robinson HELEN REITER used to be a horse- back rider. Now she wants to be a detective or a G-woman or some- thing. Believes in following the fash- ions-not starting them. Doesn't like people who like themselves .... Art Rhoads goes to a lot of dances and shows and swims often. Wants to get a job after he graduates ,... Indefin- ite but commendable. Plays in band and orchestra .... To be a millionaire is my goal, says Jim Richardson, or, perhaps, to hold all the offices in the Empire State Building. Jim has an extraordinary sense of humor and is constantly running around in circles. He's been president of Senior Hi-Y and the S. S, S. club, circulation manager of Hypho and Manhigan, and a mem- ber of Red Masque, Red Cross Council, and the band .... David Robinson en- joys hunting, but says emphatically- not girls! He's going to study flying at Michigan. A track manager and M member .... Hillie Romanchuk is just another fellow drifting along with the tide, having no ambition but to live and let live. Don't let us spoil your fun, Hillie, but remember, tomorrow we may die . He's going to be a pilot. . . . Quoting James Sawyer, I have hoped to be everything, but I fear 1 shall be nothing. I was in jail once for -uh - five minutes. And thereby hangs a tale .... John Schampier could drive automobiles forever and never get tired. He's interested in airplanes and shop work, too, and belonged to the Vocational Club for two years .... The gossips told us confidentially that Ray Schmunk liked blondes-liked is right: he's suddenly changed his tune and his mind .... One of the foremost Hypho room penny pitchers. On the Hypho staff, a Hi-Y member, and class treasurer for the seniors ..., The world laughs with Helen Schmutzler at Hillie Romanchuck Raymond Schmunk James Sawyer Helen Schmutzler John Schampier Jane Schnitzer her own troubles .... She's the lucky girl who has found the ideal man .... On the Blue Tri cabinet, G. A. A. board, and writes gossip for the Voice of the School ,... Jane Schnitzer hails from the enemy city of Ashland. She was almost a family Christmas present- born the day after, instead. Belongs to Blue Tri and wants to be a dress de- signer .... Laura Scott wants to go to a school of beauty culture and be a curl twister and face patter. Says she cried more than her twin when she was small. Likes swimming and bowling. . . . Mary Sears lives up to her name and wants to marry at 21, so she has exactly four years to enjoy life. And by the way, that will bring another Leap Year around-just in case .... Joe Seifert indulges in football and all kinds of sports. Seems to be a pretty general chap-whatever that means- and even likes all girls in general .... She's never in a hurry, but Jean Sey- bold always walks fast. Should be si great concert artist, but may have to teach music to get there. Finds com- fort in eating pickles, She's the senior class secretary, ditto for S. R. C., sings in Glee Club and A Capella choir, scribbles for Hypho and Manhigan, and adds her bit at Red Masque meetings. . . . Irene Shadel likes to coax a half Laura Scott Irene Shadel Mary Sears Albert Smaltz Joe Seifert Harold Simmons Jean Seybold Margaret Skeese acre of brown earth into producing snapdragons, gladioli, and zinnias. Clever girl! Most people can't get any- thing but bugs, worms, and grasshop- pers .... Al Smaltz' ambition is to be a man. Having been born some eighteen years ago, he hasn't much farther to go to realize it. Likes to hunt and shoot ,... Harold Simmons expects to doctor such radios as seem to be in pain. He is a band and orchestra mem- ber .... Margaret Skeese is seldom seen without the old faithful chewing gum. She acquired a bug during her last semester and went down with pneumonia. But think of all the morn- ings she slept while the rest of us plowed through slush and sleet! Compliments of Crawford Finance Co. 262 24 Ellanora Smeltzer Edward Spandau Luella Smith Robert Spear Raymond Smith Marguerite Speas Alfred Sneeringer Austin Spetka ELLANORA SMELTZER rightfully belongs to the June class of '36, In her senior year, illness forced her to give up school work temporarily. Shc assures us that she thinks of us, and we wish her good health and good luck for her graduation next year .... Con- gratulations go to Luella Smith. She actually has ambition to work, She took the Home Ec course: maybe it spells soft biscuits and johnny-cake for some lucky man! Her activities are Blue Tri, Glee Club, and Home Ec Club .... Raymond Smith holds up the Smith tradition by claiming that he is out for any kind of work. He likes to hunt and fish, though, so there's a fly in the soup .... Bring out the black crepe, Hennery! Al Sneeringer wants to be an undertaker. He plans to go to college Margaret Stahl James Stecker Richard Stander Caroline Stelts Nellie Stauffer Vera Tanner to learn how ..,, Stage crew and dramatics are Ed Spandau's activities. Ed would like to know something about electricity, too. When he finds out about it, he'll be an electrical engineer. Now don't be shocked! .,.. Not only is Bob Spear the champion of Mans- field at tennis: he's equally adept at basketball. A member of the Hi-Y and M Association, he doesn't have to call twice to get a date .... Mar- guerite Speas' ambition is to go to New York to learn to dance better than she already dances. She belongs to Blue Tri, G. A. A., Red Masque, and Ger- man Club .... Austln Spetka and the Indian have at least one thing in com- mon: they both believe the old adage silence is golden! He was business manager of the Red and White Book and anything but a silent member of S. R. C., Hi-Y, and German Club. . . . Peg Stahl's activities include Glee Club, A Capella choir, and Blue Tri. She should be an entertaining nurse, for she exhibits a remarkable gift of gab. , . . Girls think Dick Stander is nice look- ing and Miss Patterson thinks he is hard-working, but Ramsey himself is becomingly modest. He is business manager of the Hypho, vice-president of Red Masque, and a Hi-Y member. . . . . Another girl who thinks there William Stone Merrill Swigart Russell Stout Evelyn Teal aren't enough nurses in the world is Nellie Stauffer, She'll undertake to fill any vacancies. Much interested in church activities. Plays tennis and reads to kill time .... At last we have found a real woman-hater. Among all the charming stars of Hollywood, James Stacker picks George Raft as his favorite. He intends to become an ac- countant, even if he does like pheasant meat pie, . . . Caroline Stelts has thrown snowballs in July! She's a great sportswoman and recommends spinach and grape-nuts to anyone who wants to get there. President of G. A. A. and edited the new handbook, not to men- tion putting the Manhigan to bed every night .... Vera. Tanner should interesv Mr. Ripley. She's just come from Gary, Ind., and M. H. S. makes the twelfth school she's attended in a very short time. Reads a lot, but stays away from gangster pictures .... Bill Stone was one of the shining lights of the industrial arts department. One of M. H. S.'s official motion picture project- ionists, he was a member of the camera crew for three years. Vocational Club elected him treasurer one year .... Russell Stout is proud of his long legs and the little things on the heels of his shoes that make noise, but he for- gets both when hunting season comes along .... Something about Merrill Swigaret reminds one of a Spanish cavalier. Maybe it's those sideburns that hardly show in the picture. He sings in the Glee Club and A Capella, and belongs to Radio Club .... Whether we need them or not , says Evelyn Teale, men will soon have their own beauty shops. And Evelyn will be on hand to supply the eyebrow arches, permanent waves, and mud packs. 25 D39 Mildred Tipper Louise Todd Lena Mae Teeter Betty Tharp LENA MAE TEETER has a secret longing to live in Cleveland. Per- haps it's the bright lights and foot lights. Among her activities are music, athletics, dramatics, and Blue Tri. Ever hear her pull the throttle out on a typewriter? .... It is refreshing to meet a girl like Betty Tharp who ad- mits that her ambition is to be a wife. Plenty of other girls have the same in- tentions, but are not so above-board about it. Betty can play any popular piece on the piano and rides horses when she has the chance .... Mildred Tlpper has traveled as far as Kansas and wants to be a secretary, After working at the candy counter at school, she could be a hat check girl for some- thing? .... Louise Todd must find music in the air, with Brother Bill Happy Harmonizingn on the air. She makes her own music, too. Reads, and studies the fine points of how to be a nurse .... Ruth Tropf's ambition is to drive an automobile and to own one too, some day. She plays the piano and reads and will be somebody's stenog. . . . . Pardon us, but have you ever seen Marjorie Underwood carrying Z1 purse around under her nose? She says her purses have a habit of slipping out from under her nose. She collects party favors and souvenirs-and apparently doesn't lose them .... Phyllis Under- wood likes to fall off sofas. Which has no bearing whatever on the fact that she is preparing to go to business col- lege and plans to D6 married-all in one lifetime .... Dick Underwood will probably be the champion piano mover of the town one daysthat is, if he isn't an ice man. His ambition is to be a criminologist. Remember his sign in 213-'tCrime Don't Pay ? .... Bob Van Dex-eau is keenly interested in SQQ Ruth Tropf Richard Underwood Marjorie Underwooo Robert VanDereau Phyllis Underwood William VanHarlingen chemistry and the intricacies of thc scientific world. Some day he wants to invent something big for his country. Belongs to the Astronomy Club ,.,. To get a job or not to get a job? is the question Blll Va,n Harlingen asks, Bill has just one ambition, but we don't know what it is. Says he works or sleeps in his' spare time .... Walter Velzy enjoyed carving pickled clams and crayfish in Miss Aberle's biology class. At present his dearly beloved is -Nature. A member of the Senior Song and Poem Committee .... At least five people in Mansfield still play chess or checkers, and among those five vet- erans is Jack Vesper. He's not bad at math, either .... Karl Vogel is Mr, Ketner's handy man. 'Whenever Mr. K. decides that he wants some sort of gadget made, Vogel makes the gadget. He's a sure cure for sick typewriters and ailing automobiles, too .... Born in Mansfield, Jeanette Walter has spent several years in London, Ontario. fThat's in Canada, you knoW.J She likes spaghetti, of all things .... Evan Waltz is taking no chances with his future. He'll probably be a lawyer, engineer, and chemist. He will be one of the tired business men to hire some Walter Velzy Evan Waltz Jack Vesper Corinna Weaver Karl Vogel Ruth Weigel Jeanette Walter Nick Weber of the promising would-be secretaries of the class of '36. . . . Corinna Weaver is an accomplished pianist and teaches music. Considers taking up con- servatory work. Enjoys swimming and tennis .... Ruth Weigel intends to roll around thru' the world on eight little wheels. She wants to be a professional roller skater. Belongs to Blue Tri and G, A. A. You saw her bustling around last semester trying to look like a librarian .... The distinctive chin of Nick Weber is one of the few famous chins in Mansfield. Nick's interest in athletics brought him the title and the job of football captain in his senior year. 26 'P Ben Wigton Haldon Winkle Edith Sue Williams David Wolf Rebecca Williams Robert Keene VERY quiet is Ben !Vli:t0n, but he can be hilarious. He rates among the champions also, for he has learned to run a doughnut machine. Likes to raise pigmy pouter pigeons. His pipe is his in separable companion .... Think of riding all the way from Arkansas in a rumble seat! Such is the heroic feat of Edith Sue lVilliams. Her ambition is to run a dress shop. She believes in leap year proposals-this year, Edith? .... Rebecca, Williams likes to dance and wants to be a dancing teacher. Her interest is not completely centered in the feet though, for she would like to give personality haircuts iwhatever they are!. . . A native Mansfielder, Hal- den Wlnkle Claims that he is going to prepare for several trades when he goes down to Columbus and startles the Bliss college co-eds. You used to Paul Wolfe Elizabeth Yarger Andrew Yarga Charles Yarman see him walking up and down the halls at noon ,... To quote David WVolf, It was a Ford with a distracted driver fthat's mei that almost trimmed the tree's mustache. Oh, this younger generation! We know as much as we did before .... Bob Keene startles his teachers now and then with a surpris- ing array of facts-maybe they're good guesses. Anyway, fishing takes all his time free from school hours, and he even fishes through the ice! Intends to tackle an aviation school some of these days .... An inquisitive senior asked Paul tV0lfe to tell him something inter- esting about himself. i'Don't tell me you're an accomplished parachute jumper! said the curious one. Well, replied Paul, I did make a parachute jump once. And to top off that, he wants to be a fireman! Andy Yuma admits that he finds it hard to get to school and likes to go fishing, but, of course, there couldn't possibly be any lin lilllrnmriani Wllda Stewart Born, May 16, 1918 Died, Aug. 29, 1935 Lester Clesla. Born, March 4, 1916 Died, Dec. 5, 1935 Peggy Yauger Damon Zellner Katherine Zaros Evelyn Zoll connection! Likes machinists, motor- cycles, and railroad clerks .... Orchids to Elizabeth Yarger! She would rather watch flowers grow than wear fashionable clothes. She's going to be a florist, and then maybe she can do both .... Charles Yarman, otherwise known as Zeke , will be remembered for a powerful basso profundo. He really makes the thunder roll in The Road to Mandalay . Never without :1 match in his mouth and always with- out a tie .... If Peggy Yauger really wanted to, she could be a walking travel book. Born in Cuba, she only visits the States to acquire the three R's: but it isn't long before the tropics call her, and she sails back to South America again .... You know Cather- ine Zaros is good-natured as soon as you see her. After you know her, you find that she's an expert at getting things done. She chalked up three years in the Glee club, besides typing for the Manhigan .... Damon Zellner has a method of making people rich in a minimum amount of time. All you have to do is sink your life savings into his baseball pools, and fame and fortune follow so naturally that Damon doesn't even stay around afterward to insure success .... Shorthand is Evelyn Zoll's favorite study: and swimming, her hobby. Her favorite movie star is Patsy Kelly fWhat?f-not Clark Gable?l Another spinach addict. 27 ac any SEN IORS-PAST PRESENT FUTURE Mansmdis gm 3 3 to femininity . .. mama's little darlin's . . . the three wild Injuns of M. H. S .... stare-down . . . our dignified seniors . . . just a couple of angels sprouting Wings . . . glad to meetcha, pal . . . the Maul kids and their playmates . . . toothpaste ad . . . land, ho! . . . may I take your arm, sir? . . . that Barrymore profile . . . stumped about something . . . Tarzan Charters in the rubber tree . . . Aungst, the librarian's boon . . . he's forever blowing bubbles . . . any cakes, cookies, pies today? . . . you said a mouthful, sister! Compliments of The Page Dairy Co. SQ-I2 28 TRXII. BLAZERS 29 ZQIS Evidently Edith Swaidner, Margaret Ev- ans, Helen Louise Casey, and Mary Louise Lantz believe the old saying, prosperity is just around the corner. S-h-h-they're sneaking up on him. We Wonder if Ky VV0ltmann, Jean llfoor- head, Virginia Moorhead, Martha Hart- man, and Judy Palmer are half as inter- ested in the book as they are in Paul Ammeter. Say, girls, says Dorothy Poth to Barbara Holmes and Beverly Miles, Mit two and two make live, what do you think ol' the Einstein theory? .Kathryn Ferguson and Agnes Cansler ponder over the complications ol' a Combi- nation lock. Two right to 38, three left to 12, and still it balks. i'Say, Mr. Thinker, what have you got that I haven't got? Elizabeth .Iona queries. Bill Distl wonders what it's all about, but Paul Brut-e, Walter Sandi-l, and Steve Olin don't seem to Care. Henrietta Puivermiller and Kate Miller take time out for a little news bartering. t'Ain't he Cute? Evelyn Richard, Betty Jean Horner, Margaret Moorhead. Marjorie Kerr, and Barbara Kerr vast admiring glances at Evan Davis. Boy, tlitln't we have a keen time at the danc-e last night? llf-len Bangzlnnan asks Eloise 'l'iug.:lr-'y. Could Elaine Oswalt and Florexire Banks be trying to get in with one ot' the teachers by bringing her sweetpeasi' How do you like this pose? Betty Cra- ZTIPI' asks Martha Dye. Ain't love grand?'f Katherine Theaker murmurs as Edna Keller relays the tele- phone message to her. That, looks like a blank page that James MeCarri4-lc is studying, but Llon't say we said so! 'tBoy, she's a honey! John Rowe, Bob Dlarks, Chet Frye, John Hammer, and Bob Sneeringer are overwhelmed with admira- tion. It must be the theory of organic evolu- tion that makes Kaliopi Marinis anal Lau- rine Fetter look so puzzled, Y'ou turn this thingamahiig and that whatsis does something to this whoosyf' Bob Murphy explains to Bob Kaser. Anne Miller Certainly is frowning, but we all know it's because she is having her picture taken without Pete. Looks like a busy day! Anyway Bob Gerrell, Roald Swank, and John Taylor seem to be taking it easy, in true exeeu- tive fashion. Who won the loving Cup for whatever it is! that Dave Barr, Maynard lsvh, Vir- ginia Mare, Ruth Boughton, anti Allre Bowman are admiring? Eleanor Johns and Kate Bauman deritleti that the time wasn't ripe for sulphur and molasses, so they kept their coats on. Tsk! 'l'sk! Eleanor M4-Curdy! Are you sure that Lenna Jenkins r'an't run that inavhine alone? A tevhnieal error vaused Ruth Asbury, a lofty senior, to be snapped with this serious group .Helen Hahn, Marjorie Davis. and Esther lit-1-kt. Maybe she's giving them some farewell aclvire. Fred Ackerman does a little sal'e-c'rat'k- ing. IS:-tty Rs-tth: seems to be taking all the honors from Al Bevhtel. Myron Hilligoss, Frank Ciprls, antl Joe Hoff. llow does it feel, Betty? What are you looking so happy about, Jean? Are you imagining that Marjorie is someone elst-1' ,lean Filipelli antl Mar- jorh- Hoi'l'nmn are the motlels. Fra-tl lirubuz-h seems so interested in those bones that he'll probably turn into a fish himself. lJon't tell us that's a lemon Kato Fisher is holtling. No wonder Ann Flwller and llh-anor ltopp are laughing. 'Vhrev llnhy XX'ampas stars, you say? We-e-ll, xx e knoxx them best as Marin- Youkuxn. L1-onu, Young, anti Pauline Wm-an-r. XVhat is this, a fre-eefor-all? Rlehurd Oherholtzer, Leo Keffalas, anti UIPIIII Miller light over a more glass. Looks like just plain water, hut maybe we're wrong. Anyway Glenn Lunnlng and Ralph Landis ought to let us in on it. ll'-an Chatlain. Bill Fluke. Dlf-k Wolford, ,lark Frank, and Richard Wynn are won- leruuz if there is a flower called a Spitunia, Alden Smith, Jark Snyder, anti Robert Sutton are all wrapped up in each other here. Don't look so intelleetual, Pl-te Shatlek, no know you! Mildred Hershey certainly has a dreamy look, Coultl some of Miss Abt-rl:-'s snakes have hypnotized her? sl: my ZQIS Are you a Democrat or a Republican? Julia, Brauchler asks Helen Apsolon. Judg- ing by the smiles, perhaps it doesn't really matter. Atta boy, Don Ferguson! Just squint hard enough and maybe you can see six months of vacation out in the ether in- stead of three. 'Tm not sure that I like this Very well, and Esther Spicer, minus her ap- pendix, looks skeptivally at the birdie. Gosh! says Eva. Kunz, I bet I'm gonna get an A in Ameriran History this time! Mildred Smith strikes a pensive pose which belies the mischief in her eyes tor perhaps it's vice versal. Our reader tells us that Mildred Johnson is undoubtedly contemplating whether to give her picture to Myron or whether to give it to Myron. Nothing ever happens here! sigh Janie-io Griswold, Dorothy Klohs, and Mar- guerite Kochhxiser. Reading from left to right: 'Don't Know, Howard, Chicken, Jack, and Chris, or Lillian WiIy.:iny.:, Eileen Goard, Geraldine Mowry, Elizabeth Snyder, and Phyllis Vanllereau. Don't move, now, said the camera- man. Mary Anpzustine and Mnrjoile Thomas sat so-0-0 still that here they are. It might be a weather report, a tooth- some joke, or a piece of blank paper, but lYilford Hines, Don l'I11llHffl'llIll,l'l, and Ray- mond Holmes seem to be enjoying it. I think the omphalomesenteric should be drawn in an opposite direction to your retrospertive interpretation, observes 04-le Hill. Hltlaybe you're right, replies Willie Williams. Taking their art. seriously are Don Fat- kin, Gert Jes-isen, Jim M1-Connell, and Bud flowing. Martha Winkler and Marjorie llont were raught down in Mr. Mehot-k'u office look- ing for some of those free throws you hear about. We didn't see murh of Roma Louise Rein this year, but she came to school one day and let us take her picture. All alone is Barbara S4-hnf-lder, but she can still smile. Joyce Bea-ks critically eyes one of her brain children as she wonders when those Manhigan people will decide what they want. England's Milton seems not a little em- barrassed as the center of interest of Ruth Sanderson, Marguerite Bnrkholder, Ruth VVentla.nd, Helen l-Iostetter, and Ethel Heuss. Ruth Schnck and Joan Stout deeide to let Abe Lincoln arbitrate the matter. Abe EID- pears to be worrying about U. S. Grant and his black cigars, however. Mary .lane Correll makes no secret ot the year she expects to graduate. Robinson Crusoe and his good man Fri- day come to the mainland in time to paint a sign and sit beside it. In private lite they are Bob Boyd and John Warden. Bessie Hoover: I don't like this! Alice Ladd: Neither do I, especially the way Edison is frowning at my back. Do you have Anthony Adverse? Bob Banner questions Al Boone. Really! How interesting! Fancy meeting you here! Sanchen tlflve Wrerksl Cutter. Yes, sir! We're big shots, and we're going to give the girls a break by giving special permission to have our picture pub- lished. Noel 4Snilllng Ed? Morgan. Tuhby Locke, Ralph twoman Haterb Pierce, and Oklahoma Bob McCormlt-k. 'tNow, is there any message which you would like to leave? The trim and effi- cient secretary, Minerva Darling, settles down to her shorthand. lt isn't Amos 'n' Andy, and yet there is a striking resemblanre. Meet Merle Diehl and Dave Davies. Don Reed, Dave Nelson, and Dale Mvliin- ley really aren't looking at anything, but it's a good pose. 'tWh:it's the formula for monoamlticacid- ester of salicylic acid? Dlck Metcalf, Bob Ellison, and Jerry Dent chorus, and set about finding out. Now, John. let's cut out paper dolls, says Bob Bonlece to his sidekick, Culler. Now we are five Who like to live tlong il To study all day, tSo our teachers say.i Eleanor WVllrox, Marjurle Slegfrled, Elaine Schiller, Rachel Cullett, and Louise Bush. Oh, dear! And Bertha says she simply can't be there. Oh, dear! -Marjorie Rlne- hart gets bad news, Ile knows we can't ever learn all those dates, so Dorothy Si-hnltzer just laughs and laughs. We're sure it isn't a lesson that Mars-ellie Cline, Ruth Hutchlson, and Stanley filnne- ver are pondering over. Miss Culbertson demanded silenre, but Keste: Cornwell, Ed Curry, Glenn Cline, and Lewis Motorcycle Case read blithely on. BC ZS SQ2 Sleeping Beauty, a most appropriate title for Dick Barnett. We might almost take them for twins, except that Jack and Dick Falk talk, dress, and look alike. 'tHm! Well, this looks like a good book, but lt's too thick, Virginia James muses. Gosh, this snow's bright! says Charles Bookwalter, but you can't see the snowi somebody cut the picture. Now, Thelma, do let's have a bit of Beethoven or something to liven up the evening, Esther Lantz commands Thelma Still. Now, let's have your fingerprints, boys! And with the addition of Ed Me- der, Tom Wright, Ed Chatlain, and Russ Hoff, what rogues' gallery w0uldn't be complete? The Congressional Record can't be very interesting to Marjorie Maglott and Etta Long. What's the joke, girls? Anna. Mae Mowry, Lucille Magee, Mar- jorie Myers, and Della Ruhl are deciding to make the most of their high school ca- reers. Here they are with their noses to the grindstone. That's study hall 211 stretching away and beyond Gerald Bean. One little, two little, three little Indians, but they're not Indians, they are Harold Boals, Carl Berry, and Jack Barr. Dorothy Applan stands beside the 1931 pillar and waits for someone, You guess! XVe have here four Winsome fif you don't believe it, ask themlb lassies waiting for Miss Clapsaddle. They are Florence Smith, Arlene Smith, Wilma Sauder, and Mary Pease. Looks as if Bob Sltes is on the carpet for something, but he doesn't seem to be disturbed about it. Little man, y0u've had a busy day. Bill Kruspe skips a study hall to face the glare of the Klieg lights. Lila Tuuby seems to be enjoying the at- mosphere ot' the trophy case. All set for the old family Photygraft Albim are Mary McCarrick, Dolores Ry- der, Mary McKinley, and Margaret Bush. Holly Baker and Thelma Southward take time to catch up on Vogue patterns and what goes into a Spanish omelette. That's snow in the background, but Elizabeth Gretten thinks it's warm. This intimate View shows Mary Camp- bell, Evelyn Smith, and Florence Lutz on the eve of what may prove to be a great discovery. Her name is Jane Pagnnrd and her tele- phone number isf, but why don't you look it up, you rascal? The Illiteracy Map forms quite an at- tractive background for George Roman- vhuk, Alex Schwaner, and Glenn Lutz. All dressed up and no place to go are Elizabeth Fralfogl and Roberta Wllllams. I wonder if he really did cut down thc cherry tree, muses Ken Bricker as he at- tempts a speaking acquaintance with the First President. Fern Croghan and Helen Stenstrom are deep in the intricacies of a history book. The beakers and graduates were good foils, though. Albert Beer braves the breezes of a No- vember afternoon to get a breath of fresh air. I know exactly which one to pull, Bill Sawhill assures Boh Davis. VVe wonder. Not at all bothered by the temperamen- tal pencil sharpener in the library, Gil Svle- gand and Dlck Chapman continue to dis- cuss the weather. Four little maids from school Esther Bollantz, Betty Richey, Martha, Richey, and Barbara Schwarz. That story about all work and no play docsn't seem lo bother Charles Bushman. Carol Kelly and Chris Kllzer figure out the Dewey Decimal System in record time. Anna Posn proves that she keeps up with the news by reading the bulletin board material. Wondering if the man behind the camera knows what he's doing-Gladys Ruhl and Leona Bell. Dorlha l-lart. Hlldegrade Fensch, and Pauline Folmer look thoughtful-maybe 1l'S the rigors of the year ahead. Charge it! says Madalyn Hansrote to Jean Dunlap, while Ruth Dune looks on. Tomorrow night. then? Roy Kiamy must have had success, if you can judge by that smile. Our candid cameraman caught this un- usual shot of Alvin Bachrach. Note the studious gleam in the left eye. Genrglanna Logas and Edna Leary are pictured watching their weight. BC 35 SQQ Sitting still for five seconds and not quite sure they like it are Tom Maxwell, Joe Stofer, and John Ziegler. The wall hanging suggests Cleopatra and her lady in waiting, but we know it is Bernice Long and Eileen Nowell. Carl Isch was just a little brokerbbone- conscious, but the show must go on, so here he is! Must be Clark Gable coming into the library. Who else could make Louise Thoma and Ruth Snider stare so? Where'd you get that there profile, Bud Deyarmon? CLike the hand on the hip? It's reminiscent of a certain blond movie star, d0n't you think?J Evelyn lielbig and Evelyn Hartllne are thinking that it must be about time for lunch, and why doesn't that old monitor hurry? Elzle Clement, Julia Rudolph, and Ar- netta Waddell very graciously gathered about the Manhigan ad for this chat at the library file. Maybe the bottom fell out, suggests Agnes Clow when Madalean Shaffer com- plains that she can't tell what time it is by the thermometer. Joe Perry and Ralph Hansen liven up things in the library. Why monitors get gray. The sequel to that picture 'way up in the left-hand corner is this trio-Anne Zim- merman, Iona Hale, and Carolyn Lutz. Dorothy Harhaugh finds something to laugh about, even if we do think she's studying. Can it be that the cactus plant is tick- ling Eleanor Proshek, or have we misun- derstood the cause of the very evident mirth? Babes in the woods. With those smiles wiped off they'd be recognized as Bob lvarner and Clinton fEddle Cantorj Law- renee. If Evelyn Gresmer. Bernlta Diehl. and Naomi Armstrong were at the sending end oi that radio we might think they were the Boswell Sisters, hey? Helen Cook and Eileen Henney argue about the constitutionality of social secur- ity, but Eileen can still smile. Romeo and Juliet hop down from the balcony and let us have this picture to re- member them by. With their wigs off, you'll recognize Evajean Marmet and B-ur- ton Hill. Just cutups at heart-Tony Keseros, Joe Keseros, George Kraus, and Edward Jack- son. Elmer Thornherry pries into the private life of a tadpole. Looks as if some great scientific theories are forthcoming. Just a few of the Girls' A. A. prize members waiting for the dean: Ruth Rus- sell, Beneva Uhllch, Margaret Huber, and Eileen Shasky. Beverly Wvelmer soaks in the sunshine and prophesies that spring is just around the corner. Lucille Meyer and the flagpole agreed to have their pictures taken together, so here they are. Introducing Ruth Henry. Yes, she's new in these parts, stranger, but she's getting along. Charles Mc-Fadden and Walter Norris perpetrate new adventures while the pho- tographer counts ten. Jean Hutchison. Margaret Oakes, and Margaret Ruhlen stepped out for a peep at the sun, and snap! This is what happened, Isabelle Daup and Mr, Lincoln were talk- ing over the New Deal in the lobby, but they floundered in political alphabet soup and gave it up. Lou Fockler and Jean Oliorn stare into space from the cafeteria windows. Must be something funny out there! Practising for a bathing beauty contest? VVell, anyway, Jack Cole and .lack Palmer would make a pair of fetching entrants, hey? -George Kllppel takes his vitamin D in the raw, but this one appears to be prov- ing too big a dose. To be or not to bc, ponders Alvern Bates, but with intense thought such as she registers here, she should reach a so- lution soon. Addis Adams, Hedwig Tatal, and Kath- ryn Ss-homer seem to be taking things ser- iously. Maybe the books are just scenery, though! - Sittin' on a log -not quite, hut. Elea- nor Pitcher dld pick a nice solid stone to have her pitcher took on. tDon't shootfl Arvene VVaKner brews a mixture which. 'tis said, is an absolute preventative for notebooks, quizzes, and exams. Know why Jimmy Ross has such a big smile for that whatchamacallit? It's stuffed! Dave Droz and Ken Thompson indulge in a little game of X and O before exam time. We suspect that that's T. N. T. in the bottle, but Roy Rarhel will be curious. Just a couple of modern youths who Clon't believe in necktiesw- Dick Pittengcr and Gailin Myers. Zin Hlrmnrizxm Jean Moorhead Born. Dee. 19, 1918 Died, Apr. 4, 1936 al: any Stage crew fnote Napoleon lllphamb . . . a tense moment in journalistic history, but Hainer, your hat! . . . Mrs. Miller laughs at the calories . . . the unsung heroes of the camera crew.. . . ,Lila Touby listens to a geometry problem explanationg ah, there! . . . more unsung heroes . . . just visiting, thanks! . . . maybe it's unpleasant breath, boys . . . the Hypho assistant editor becomes a scrap in his own wastebasket . . . Mayer and Bean rest between curtain heavings . . . kids again . . . 'Charlie and Jack . . . uh-one, uh-two, uh-three! . . . afternoon siesta . . . jail breakers . . . Mr. Byers hears the grass grow by long distance. 4262 38 PAPDUSES zcbzcy 39 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROVV ROW ROW ROW 1 2. 3 4 5 1 2 3. 4. 5. aB. Shafer, E. Longsdorf, L. Patterson, E. Mansfield, A. Banks, E. Treadway, P. Cropper, J. Brandt, P. Forsythe wl. Rube, A. Newsome, R. Donnan, M. Gage, M. Davey, M. Young, E. Davis, E. Harris, R. Parr, H. Whisler E Hill R 10 A's September 1935 -P. Smith, E. Mansfield, E. Schuler, F. Lewis, K. Huber, E. Dinger, E. Blank, H. Beer, R. Simon, E. Stankovic, K Gehl, Miss Danback. +D. Given, S. Baker, J. Bryner, M. Fiedler, D. Ross, M. Spreng, D, Betz, M. Smith, M. Ader, M. Paff, M. Sams. -J. Stiohler, H. Klovedale, M. Spiker, A. Mitchell, L. Bostick, L. Skeese, R. Bollman, C. Hunt, M. Taylor, M. Levering M. Wierman. iM. Loesch, P. Hackedorn, A. Buckmaster, W. Witzky, L. Richter, C. Reinhart, M. Tappan, J. Bond, J. Oswalt, L Hasenzahl, V. Valentine. -B. Dent, B. Yuncker, J. Hattery, L. Carver, J. Williams, D. Coe, J. Mertz, M. Kelso, E. Radovich, J. Raitch, V Valentlne. 10 A's September 1935 P. Stephenson. . Black, C. Masni, M. Copland, M. Rizer, E. Fox, D. Kurtz, E. Deems, A. Haynes, E. Beal, Sara Alacca, B Anliker, C. Stevenson. R. Murphy, B. Day, D. Stehle, D. VanGeem, J. Watts, L. Akins, H, Dawson, H. Luckie, E. Bookwalter H Tomlin G. Biddle, D. Dean, M. Todd, M. Simon, W. Ziegler, B. Gardner, W. Crowl, M. Johns, B. Keplar, K., Wharton, 'F. Cyphers. SQQ 40 v ROVV ROVV RO VV ROW Rt JVV ROVV R OVV ROVV ROVV ROVV ROVV ROVV 10 B's September 1935 M. Baer. M. Zeclikcr, M. Belclelsehies, R. Dodson, E. Tither, M. liestle, V. Mzttthes, G. Morrow, G. Merritt, E. Jenkins M. Kuenxli. FI. Berry, W. limmer, M. Kimes, M. Miles, V. Smeltzer, E, Downs, E. Gimlmel, H. Downarrl, M. Huck, M, Ardea, M Nanivh. M. Bergstrom, M. Leary, H. Metzger, R. Hill, G. Fulton, H. Meister, W, Stuc-key, D. Richeson, H. Koch, E. Dorn, P Hiner, L, Schuler. M. Miller, M. Klmes, R. VVard, B. Statler, K. Schmahl, K. Vasiloviv, D. Rand, B. Beal, FJ. Fltzel, S. Engelsrud, N Ganclert. E. Long, ll. Vogel, D. Hoffman, J. Bruce, L. Zellner, M. Dalton, ll. Shepherd, M. Coleman, ll. Smith, L. Walters. R. Llston, T, Clark, A. Allen, D. Eyerly. 10 B's September 1935 -H Garnes, R. Charles, F. Loerkel, P. Davis, D. Grafmiller, A. Morton, T. Cease, Il. Stcrnhaum, S. Eisele. E, Goettl A Stitt. O. Miller, A. McBride. B. Cosgrove, J. Glaze, J. McLaughlin, M. Ewing, M. Wentz, M. Mattox, D. Garber Hilclelnruncl, E. Bolesky, J. Constance, J. Ruckman, T, Divkson, G. Yarman, H. Howe, D, Ebbert, N. Underwood M. Fisher. E. A. I. Hainer, M, Fonkztlsrucl, E. Wildeman, W. Terry, G, Sowers, E. Surh, I. LztFex'rc, M. Bell, K. Stewart, G. Honse. E, Calver, R. Gottas, B, Siebert, T, Read, H. Uhde, A, Baerren, K. Loc-kwood, R. Dekrell, A. Mathews, M. Thompson J. Boals. A. Forsythe, F. Kemle, D. Meeting, B, Straub, D. Jarman, F. Beal, L. llannewalcl, G. Fletcher, E. Timmons K. Konves. 355355 41 S ROVV ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1.-L. Estile, F. Fisher, H. Mapes, B. Jacobs, V. Sutton, N. Stomps, E. Schmidt, C. Lindsay, D. Etzwiler, 4.-J, Spicer, L. Diskosky, B. Stitt, P. Mason, C. Koroknay, H. Rayburn, B. Smith, M. Pasheilich, M. McClellan, B. Houlette, P. Ballet. 10 B's September 1935 1.-K. Albers, R. Rhoads, J. Kinkel, L. Cotsenmoyer, W. Markel, D. Dent, M. Strickler, F. Bertka, D. Penney, S. Paste C. Gray, M. Smith. 2.-W. Whitlatch, H. Hall, A. Taddeo, D. Magee, L. Burkholder, P. Grassick, J. Gano, R. Culler, G. Marlow, A. Sperstzel J. Balliett, D. Kennedy, V. Robertson. SSB. Wentz, H. Dickson, J. Palmer, R. McAninch, B. Scanlon, J. Fraifogl, R, Krumm, R. Hostetler, A. Pasheilich, D Marshall, N. Harrison, K. Craig. 4.-V. Gregoria, W. Grandon, W. Morr, D. Hansen, D. Cole, S. Culp, C. Schlegel, D. Shepherd, H. Swimley, E. Fraser V. Calhoun, N. Giffin. 5.-T. Frisch, D. Beck, B. Lemert, L. Oakes, D. Schwab, F. Hanson, B. Kochert, D. Fisk, R. Bauer, K. Fighter, V Hanson, M. Holmes. 6.iV. Thrush, R. Bottomley, R. DePue, B. Owens, P. Rein, I. Brining, W. Stull, B. Hassinger, W. Ahrendt, M. Werner B. Greene. 10 B's September 1935 barger, L. Malone, W. Hall. 2.-R. Hammett, K. Garn, C. Bugbee, M. Keller, R. Dunlap, B. Hammer, J. Roberson, K. DeHart, M. Jacoby, P. Ander son, G. Laser, J. Shaum, 3.iR. Hamilton, E. Horn, M. Bullock, F. Buzard, R. Cox, D. Stevick, B. Dow, J. Baki, B. Martin M. Bradle E. Finley , Y, M. Moore, G. Hollinger. 5.iF. Siwek, N. Davis, B. Lyst, K. Theaker, E. Roadpouch, B. Baker, R. Tobias, R. Kozik, E. Burns, G. Boals, K. Klikovich, H. Bayer. 6.-E. Gaubatz, G. Scott, H. Bricker, B. McFerren, H. Moseley, H. Loesch, R. Bowersock, S. Meehan, E. Stelts, D. Oswalt, A. Myers. SQIS 42 ' D. Hagel- D. Lee, ROVV ROVV ROW ROVV R O XV ROW' RO VV R OXV R OW' ROVV R OXV T surf' 'vv' H. 'Q 10 B's January 1935 O. Tapper, R. Berry, J, Lyons, D. Richard, M. Weaver, R. Spears, B. Smart, W, Condon, B. Fleming, D. Callihan, R. McAllister, B. Lasen. R. Woods, II, Blossomgame, M, Maeelhannon, D. Sehnitzer, J, Swartz, P. Shively, J, Sheets, M, Barnett, B. Minard, P. Sutter, I.. Jerger. T, Svhisler, R. Haag, E. Wilson, M. Hoffman, NV. Gorby, K, Kaser, D. Doty, J. James, E. Stone, FZ. Smith, R. Dittrich. B. Gruneisen, D. Kennedy, R. Sorg, D. Samsel, G. Starks, R. Motson, I.. Abbott, W. Wise, J, Voyik, FZ. Whipp, K. Poeoek. H. Creps, K. Wappner, W, Russell, H. Ripper, J. Gilbert, E. Dune, D. Lautsliaugli, R. Dent, M. Black, V. Buchter, E. Tolliver, 10 B's January 1935 R. Frontz, H. Hedrick, R. Morgan, B. Brubaeh, VV. Fishback, M. Miller, M. Miller, M. Spetka, K. Harris, L. Hamilton. J. Stretch, J. Hieks. E. Bates, L. Galloway, B. Quicksall, H. Dillan, R. Nelson, J, Rupanoviv, Shatter, M. llartlen, M. Mountain, L. Jarrett, T. llallabrin, B. Gowing. J. Hahn, R. Winkler, D. Underwood, D. Beal, J, Eichler, K. Nevin, B. Uborn, M. Bair, E. Kimmel, V. Wagner, M. Shasky, S. Copeland. -R. Slisher. J. Botzer, J. Wappner, F. Carcanta, E. Betz, L. Cavin, J. Merrill, E. Boork, L. Winkle, M, Wappner, E. Coon, F. Ladd. M, Buel, J. Horchler, E. Sehenk, O, McAllister, G. Bowers, H. XVest, S. Carvour, F. D. Mowe1'5', T. Ge-bheart, C. Fair, H, Srhneider, J, Columbus, H, Winbigler, ll. Ridenour, C. Watson, A. Cline, R. Alarea, M. Eekstein, B. Bottomley. ZF Zi 43 E IN Just ,to prove that one half doesnt know what the other half does . . . machine shop boys learn the tricks of the trade . . . getting first hand information about the animal kingdom . . . a class in home economics in a critical mood . . . art students need cushions to draft murals . . . keeping the home fires burning . . . performing a tonsilectomy on an ailing Model A. QQS N ..,.,,::. T wg EDIGIHF. MEN 45 gn xt QQ2 MISS ARMSTRONG, from out Oklahoma way, wields that baton over the orchestra. Hitch your wagon to a star is her philosophy. She believes that Mansfield High School should tolerate nothing that is not its best .... We could be kittenish and ask which is Chow and which is MISS ABERLE. She took twelve years to discover that she would never make a golfer of note. Drew up the plans for the present Biology Department and has collected most of the specimens. Hopes to write a book on The Romance of Cheese. . . . Farmer, bookkeeper, tree planter, timekeeper, but MR. SCOLES is busy teaching now. One of the company of early birds who start things humming about 6:30 a. m., he even believes in working overtime at the end of the day. . . . MR. COE, on the other hand, confesses that he is usually fifteen minutes late. He likes to skate, ski, and garden, and wants to travel in California, Hawaii, and Europe .... Old Man Winter falias MR. WILSONJ perches aboard his bicycle. Who would ever guess that his ambition is to have Miss Gaver in his class so that he can send her out for talking 'Z QAn eye for an eye, we're toldj .... An aspiring lawyer who almost turned farmer, but who became MR. STOUT, school teacher. One of the A. E. F. who fought on this side of the ocean .... MR. CBERLANDER, the gentleman who is so busy tinkering with that motion picture machine, claims he started life the same as anyone else. We wonder, though, where he acquired his mania for book matches, early rising, and wearing black clothes. Dislikes the attitude of students who expect to be entertained throughout their school days .... Chemistry's MR. HYPICS has taught school the ma- jor part of his life. Plays golf someg is interested in his small rose gardeng thinks Mansfield is a good place to liveg has some very decided opinions about the average student and his classroom work .... ls that sun too bright, MISS BLOOR? ln her own words, her peculiarities include a fondness 'for Pop- eye's diet, a yen for imaginary conversations with bzarre and interesting people, and a zest for a senior partnership in Gold Dust, lnc .... MISS HUNTER admits that she had her fun along with the others in high school. Has taught school since graduating and hopes to go to South America some 46 day .... MISS BLAKE, one of our most fervent astronomers, would like a summer in England, a winter or spring in Italy, and a cruise around the world. She lists her particular aversion as mice, and still believes that there is no royal road to learning .... The travel bug is biting MR. BAUM- GARNER, too. He expects, eventually, to visit the ten states he has not yet seen .... MR. MURPHY must be taking Miss Campbell's jibes about that re- cently acquired M. A. good naturedly, unless this is just a pose .... MISS CAMPBELL, believe it or not, was once a librarian and almost missed her calling. Water color painting fills her odd moments when she is not dancing with a good dancing partner, or getting an even sun-tan of the deepest, L1L1I'iC6St va- riety .... MR. MANN relaxes, and who wouldn't, after twenty-three years of teaching before coming to Mansfield? His hobbies are technical farming and gardening, both developed to the extent that he believes he could earn a living by them, when he is not fishing, hunting, traveling, and playing baseball .... Think you can eat all that potato, MR. SHERMAN? Our financial wizard, when he is not juggling accounts and chewing Dentyne gum simul- taneously, likes to fish, dabble at wootlworking, and make ornaments .... MR. SMITH isn't fooling us one bit with that academic attire as he smiles over the M. A. After engaging in horticulture, United States mail service, concrete construction and for- estry, he tells us that he has never smoked a ciga- rette in his life .... Shepherd's pie and macaroni soup, escalloped potatoes and pineapple cake are all down on paper in dollars and cents and calories, as MRS. HYPES plans what is what in the week's victuals. She used to dream of being a Greek and Latin teacher, now 'tall she knows how to make is spaghetti. . . . A would-be flower and vegetable gardener is MR. CHABOUREL. He would like to live where it isn't too cold in winter, throw in a reasonably good job, congenial friends, and you have his conception of the utmost in contentment .... Gathered for a chat around the dictionarv are MISS WARING, MISS MENDENHALL, MISS SHIRES, MISS GAVER, and MISS CUI.BER'l'SON. Th.: first of the bevy is convinced that she has taught school forever. Although the realization of her am- 47 zcyzly bition to edit all of Shakespeare's plays seems to lie far in the future, it may be accomplished in spite of the fact that she would like to live where it would be illegal to get up early in the morning. Strings, old clothes, pencils, color pictures, sheet music, and antiques intrigue our MISS MENDENHALL. Adept as she is at scrubbing, window cleaning, papering, and painting, she betrays a departure from reality in the hope that she may some day live where orange juice comes out of faucets. MISS SHIRES solicits customers for the profession she intends to adopt when she has had enough of school teaching -furnace firing. You will find her digging in her garden during her moments away from the mad- ding crowd. MISS GAVER leaves her peculiari- ties for others to decide. Likes traveling, p1cture taking, and needle point, but does not believe her hobbies would be adequate means of gaining a liv- ing. MISS fCULBERiTSON'S characteristic pose would be with her nose in a book, she tells us, but she likes to read and try to write stories as well as to embroider and play with Becky, the pup. -Con- fesses that her high school achievements were re- markably unremarkable .... MISS GLIAPSADDLE must be smiling at her penguin collection or the pussy willows that barely show in the picture. A cactus on her desk bears out her desire to travel out West among the canyons and deserts. We al- most believe it when she tells us that she never played hookey in high school .... We don't need to see MR. VAN ARNAM'S face to know that parental pride is registered there. Davey is a chip off the old block anyway, don't you think? . . . MISS McLEES poses provocatively among the palm trees of the sunny South. In spite of that she declares that a rainy day holds charm for her. She reads a great deal and would like to study music, provided she had talent .... MISS TINSLEY confesses that her phil- osophy as a teacher has undergone three changes, that her peculiarity is being ambitious, and that her hobbies are as varied as ping-pong, playing a shepherd's fiute, stamp collecting, coin collecting, and wild flower gardening .... I like to hear the grass grow! Who would ever guess that was MR. BYERS, whose quirk of character is, to quote I like my own company. His former accomplish- ments include peddling, rail splitting, blacksmithing, wood butchering, and farming .... MR. SNEDEKE-R has no particular hobby, likes to read and see plays, listen to music, and hopes to travel extensively everywhere .... Perhaps MR. BISHOP is standing the daily program on its head in order to work in that assembly, but he stopped long enough to tell us that he is decidedly absent-minded and an easy mark for peddlers. In high school he starred in solid geometry, chemistry, and mythology, and main- tains that he successfully froze soap bubbles .... MR. UPHAM informs us that he wasn't a shining light in high school or college, but that he made it a point to be at every dance. He would like to take his New England accent to the South Seas, Europe and the Orient, or to the moon .... Maybe we shouldn't interrupt MISS BROWN as she cross- examines our cadets. She wouldn't say a word, but we know that she pulls the blinds in the office, spills ink regularly on her desk, and can stay awake twenty-two hours out of twenty-four .... Para- doxically enough, MISS COWLES comes through with the information that she spent her free time in high school thinking up logical excuses to skip study halls, but the experience, she believes, has thoroughly educated her to the tricks of the trade. QQS I . . . As to her whereabouts for the last four years, MISS BEVERSTOCK claims that she has been try- ing to get an education down in the hills of south- eastern .Ohio, under precarious circumstances .... MISS MOIORNE refused to commit herself, but we know that she teaches history, likes to swim, and has a Buick fwith a 108-inch wheelbase, pleaselj which she drives according to every traffic law in existence .... MR. ELDER looks for an honest man in the modern manner. ,Attributes his high school scholarship to hard work and the fact that he let women alone. . . . MR. ALLEN, a native Buckeye, believes in seeing America first, but prefers to live in Ohio. That may not be constitutional or inter- national law he's reading, but he is interested in both .... MISS PATTERSON sits on a stump and waits for Spring to come, but look closely, and you'll see scraps of candy recipes buzzing around in her brain. Ever eat those Patterson chocolates? . . . Our newest comer, MR. CUNNINGHAM, spares a minute to inform us that if his ambition had been fulfilled, he would be a lawyer today. He likes to make things in his garden, and hunts anything- Ufrom rabbits to moose. . . . SMILIN ' HARRY MEHNOCK evidently thinks everything is copesetic today, thank you. Maybe he is the shining example of whatever MR. MILLER is pointing to on the blue- print. Miller numbers among his souvenirs the memory of pitching a one-hit game against a good baseball team, coming within two inches of making a hole in one on a 210-yard drive, and seeing a bowler roll a game of 299 .... The disappointing flavor of a Maraschino cherry is MISS ESSEX'S pet aversion. From childhood she has longed for red hair and a twin brother, and hopes to drive a speedboat some day .... MRS. REED enjoys a breath of fresh air as she admits a fondness for plain dirt gardening. The flowers there on the left shoulder are artificial, though .... MR. HOL- COMBE is about to recite the Charge of the Light Brigade, or perhaps he is pondering over a Sousa march. Anyway, a penny for your thoughts, maes- tro! . . . Stone walls do not a prison make, but MR. HARRISON invented a locking system used at the Ohio State Reformatory during his fourteen years there-as master mechanic. He likes to have people know that his name is on the bronze tablet at the main entrance .... MISS DANBACK isn't playing the flute as she smiles under that grape ar- bor, but she's trying to learn. Wants to see Taj Mahal and the pyramids .... HE-RR NIXON lays bare a habit of reading in German, Latin, and Greek while cherishing a dream of being a beach comber down in Tahiti. As the terror of high school, he used to squirt ether over the study halls .... Vogue is getting a thorough going-over under MISS WEILTM-ER'S critical eye. She'd like to live in Paris and be a designer. Makes all those smart clothes she wears, and designs now and then .... MR. KINKER pushes the first valve down, but he alone knows what's coming out here. Automobiles are his meat and drink-Buicks for dessert. Thinks the students might profit by learning a few social graces .... Tsk! Tsk! Lady! Where'd you get that startling rig? MISS DUNI-IAM declares she was a model pupil in high school, likes to sew, cook, and sail a boat .... A high school ambition to become a doctor was one of MR. KE'TNE.R'S dreams, but he seems perfectly content here with his polarized light and cosmic ray contraptions. He likes to build radio equipment and telescopes, and would like to live in Southern California. CGUHCIL FIRESQ 49 French Club Did YOU GVSI' receive an iHVif21ti0l1 that had U19 CFyDtiC letters R. S. V, P. written in one corner? Even if you knew that they stand for Repondez, s'il vous plait, did you know the meaning of the statement itself? Have you ever ordered bean soup and tapioca because you didn't know the meaning of the words 'iPotage aux truffe and Bifteck aux pommes de terres on a menu card? Members of the French Club seldom encounter these embarrassing situations, because they have had practical training and experience in French conversation. A highlight Of French Club membership is the subscription to the December issue of L'Il1ustration, a French magazine which features engraving masterpieces. Officers for the first semester were: President, Inga Jesseng vice - president, Dick Grudier: secretary - treasurer, Jeane Cramer: for the second semester: President, Dick Grudierg secretary-treasurer, Jeane Cramer. Members were M. L. Burleson, I. Jessen, J. Williams, E. Yuncker, D. Hauserman, S. Cutter, A. Pashielich, M, Jacoby, K. Klikovich, D. Hagelbarger, J. Gano. D. Grudier, B. Houlette, J. Anderson, B. Lemert, T. Read, M. Moore, R. Rhoads, L. Oakes, E. Tingley, M. Hartman, T. Clark, J. Palmer, M. Hansrote, M. Ewing, M. Wierman, M. Karkalik, E. Leary, G. Logas, J. Seybold, J. Cramer, J. Richardson, T. Still, B. Kennedy, E. McCoy, and R. Simon. Miss Mendenhall is the faculty advisor. German Club 'fEins, zwei, drei-spiel, 'Ich bin der Docktor Eisenbart'! And the jolly German Club is gathered 'round its pretzels and wurst for another song fest and tall story contest down in Room 203, German customs, German people, German dittiesg all discussed in the language of the Fatherland-served to tongue-tie the members until midwest Americanese was resorted to. One speaker displayed a billion mark note, but when her audience learned that the black and white rectangle was worth just five cents, they relinquished all plans for an estate along the Rhine. Officers Were: President, Naomi Grandong vice-president, Helen Louise Casey: secretary, Sylvia Frankel: treasurer, Elaine Schiller, Mr. Nixon is the faculty advisor. Members are: R. Pasheilich, K. Fisher, M. Logan, I. Moser, E. Becker, A. Miller, H. L. Casey, E. Miller, E. Schiller, M. Evans, M. L. Lantz, E. Richard, M. Kerr, N. Grandon, H. Grether, R. Ellison, M. Sternbaum, E. Tingley, M. Loesch, M. J. Bellore, S, Frankel, B. Penhorwood, M. Coffman, W. Sauder, E. Boliantz, L, Wil- ging, R. Hainer, M. Speas, H. Isaly, J. Henry, R. Weigel, E. Swaidner, G. Johnson, G. Booksbaum, H. Dickson, and Helen Schrnutzler. 2Q2 50 Blue Tri Do you like to watch a bit of bric-a-brac take form under your flying fingers? Have you been puzzled about the most attractive type of dress you can wear? Do you enjoy volleyball and basketball? Perhaps you're not a Dietrich or a Rogers, but with the drama groups you ran study how they learned their art. Twice a year the Blue Tri girls keep the Leap Year spirit alive by staging the famous Man Dances. And isn't it a coincidence that the Hi-Y aggregations meet on Monday nights, too? Officers for the first semester were: President, Helen lsaly: vice- president, Dorothy Altaffer: secretary, Inga Jessen: treasurer, Phyllis L'nderwood: for the second semester: President, Helen Isalyg yice-president, Jean Seyboldg secretary, Florence Beer: treasurer, Betty Koogle. Puppet Club All the yyorld's a stage , the poet blithely sang, but the Puppet Club's stage bespeaks life in miniature, with tiny faces peering t'rom the wings, diminutive arms and legs moving to the skillful touch of the giant's busy fingers, the essence of Lilli- putian hopes and dreams drawn to scale. Puppet Club members inject original wil and pathos into the plays which they produce under the direction of Miss Marjorie Campbell, who is the advisor of the group. Officers for the first semester were: President, Ed. Becker: Vice-president. Sue Paste: secretary, Wm. Stuhl: treasurer. Max Stickler, for the second esmester: president, Max Stiekler: vice-president, Marlene Wierman: secretary-treasurer. Charles Srhlegelg treasurer, Bob Hassinger, Members: R. Grafmiller. A. Allen, R. Cox. C. Gray, G, Fletcher, R. Murphy, P. VanDereau, E. Guard, E. Snyder, L. VVilging, J. Mowry, R. Leech. O. Miller, J. Swartz, M. llansrote, H. Baughman, M. Weirman, M. Stickler. S, Paste, F. Hanson, F. VValker, M. Gale, M. VVerner, C. Schiegle, Becker, L. Oakes. E. Spandau, C. Culp, R. Hostetler, R, Hassinger, R. Moore, W. Stull, D. Hagelbarger, R. Banner. zcPzQ 51 Senior H1-Y The Senior Hi-Y meets on Monday evenings-because the Blue Tri does. They begin meetings at seven-thirtyAbecause the Blue Tri does. They break up at eight-thirty, and then proceed in a body to Isaly's-because the Blue Tri does. Now, we could be wrong, but it is logical that the following theory might fit in somewhere: since the Blue Tri has one hour of discussion, the Hi-Y either invites in a speaker or discusses some current problem--for one hour. Officers for the first semester: President, Harrison Lowrey: vice-president, Wayne Taylor: secretary, John Irvine, treas- urer, Dick Angle: for the second semester:'President, James Richardson: vice-president, Bill Black: secretary, Jack Goff: treasurer, Ben Wigton. Members are: W. Taylor, J. Irvine, R. Angle, R. Stander, B. Wigton, L. Wittemire, R, Poth, J. Rich- ardson, Wm. Peppard, B, Black, B. Boliantz, J. Baker, P. Rice, R. Ahrendt, A. Spetka, R. Schmunk, C. Hunter, M. Dye. J. Goff, G. Neal, J. Burns, R. Larson, R. Grudier, R. Spear, J. Snyder, R. Sneeringer, S. Olin, F. Ackerman, W. Velzy, J. Rowe, E. Waltz. John Sherman Junior Hi-Y ffHow far is up? f'How long is a piece of string? How far can a dog run into the woods? The perspiring initiates stammer incoherent answer: then blindfolded boxing Cat least, the blindfold takes the place of the ordinarily prescribed beef- steakl: and last of all, the penny-pushing down Mansfield's own Great White Way-and a battered nose to tell the tale of tyrrany and heroism. All of that to be one of the John Sherman Hi-Y brothers! Somewhat different from their initiation ceremonies are the discussions on such topics as 'Earning a Living and Choosing a Girl Friend . Joint meetings with similar organizations, a pot luck supper now and then, and the Jeep Swing rounded out the year's program. Officers for the first semester: President, R. Sneeringer: vice-president, Al. Bechtel: secretary, Dean Chatlain: treasurer, Fred Ackerman: for the second semester: President, Jim McConnell: Vice-president, Bill Locke: secretary, Jerry Dent: treasurer, Bob Beer. Members are: A. Bechtel, R. Boniece, F. Ackerman, R. Chapman, D. Chatlain, J. Culler, Wm. Distl, D. Droz, R. Ellison, Wm. Fluke, J. Frank, M. Gowing, D. Hauserman, G. Jessen, Wm. Locke, D. Metcalfe, J. Rowe, Wm. Sawhill, B. Skelly, A. Smith, R. Sneeringer, K. Thompson, R. Wolford, C. Wynn, R. Pierce, G. Weigand, D. Fatkin, J. McConnell, J. Dent, R. Beer, C. McFadden, P. Smith, Wm. Shafer, P. Cropper, R. Coe, Wm. Kruspe, W. Crowl, R. McCormick. 4262 R Sophomore Hi-Y Ice cream and cake, pot luck suppers, round table ciisrus sions, gym periods, and candle light initiations-believe it or not, the Sophomore Hi-Y meets on Thursdays, not Mondays. Acautlly an ambitious organization, they use the gym. so we conclude that they eat their bran flakes. A thrilling night4streamers of pink and purple, cellophane of black and green. but who cares for colors when Gene l.ove's orchestra, cider, and doughnuts combined to make a hilariously successful Fall Frolic? Officers are: President, Robert Tobias: vice-president, Dick Shaw, secretary-treasurer, Dick Grafmiller. Members were: B. Ahrendt, A. Barren, R. Grafmiller, W. Hall, D. Hansen, F. llanson, R. Miller, W. Morkel, D. Penny, H. Rayburn, E. Road- nouch, J. Ruckman, D. Shaw, D. Stevick, M. Stickler, B. Straub, Wm. Stuhl, R. Tobias, D. Coe, P. Cropper, W. Crowl, B. Shafer, P. Smith, J. Watts, H. Dickson, B. Fishback B. Flemming, J. Gilbert, B. Gowing, D. Lautsbaugh, B. Lemmert, ll. Loesch, R. Motson, S. Mehan, I.. Malone, F. Myers, D. Richard, B. Rhodes, B. Smart, J. Palmer, D. Shively, and R. Bowersock. Mr. Baumgardner is the faculty advisor. M Association Pantaloons at half mast---the VM boys. Buckets rattling surreptitiously--the M boys. But by these signs ye shall know them -white M's and arm bands on bright red wool sweaters. And who doesn't recognize the heroes of the school in football, basketball, and track? Christmas vacation found them stepping the light fantastic at the American Legion Hall. and they seemed to enjoy themselves at the post-basketball game dances which they sponsored. Officers for the first semester were: President. Bob Aungst: vice-president. Tony Mayer: secretary-treasurer, Harold Elrod. For the second semester: President. Bill Bollantzz vice-president, Harry Dandakis, secretary-treasurer, Dick Bair. Members were: D. Angle, J. Atton, B. Aungst, B. Baker, D. Bair, Al Banks, B. Boliantz, J. Burns. Ed Chatlain, B. Distl, H. Dandakis, B. Ellison, H. Elrod, R. Hanson, Ocie Hill, J. Irvine, J. Keseros, C. Kilzer, B. Keene, M. Mosherg, D. Porch, C. Shade B. Skelly, F. Schillinger, B. Spear, T. Mayer, N. VVeber, J. Xvheaton, C. Stahl, N. Morgan, M. Gowing, J. Charter, G. Bucher, C. Bookwalter, R. Davis, J. Dent, R. Gerrell, J. Hallibrin, B, Locke, J. Majoy, R. Metcalf, B. McCormick, S. Olin, J. Palmer. R. Pearce, W. Sandel, P. Shadek, P. Sturgeon, G. Weigand, B. Botxer, J. Linta, H. Au, R. Pnth, E. Lucas, R. Crumm, D. Falk, J. Falk, L. Hackedorn, J. McConnell, H. Doehla, D. Jarman, D. NVolford, F. Lewis, J. Snyder, B. Fluke, B. Rayburn. K. Garne, C. McFadden. The faculty advisor is Harry Mehock. 35539 53 The Hyphonerian Amsbaugh tears his wig to shreds as the deadline creeps nearer and nearer: Dick Angle and Bob Beer volley their pointed political opinions while the presses go hungry: Dear Betty Tellum pours out her advice to the homesick, lovelorn, and otherwise disabled: Stander, Thompson, Schmunk, and Houston wear off a cubic foot of sole leather in the weary tramp for ads, would-be sob sisters with pad and pencil get the human side of the news, Grether sorts and analyzes the gems which have slithered into the wastebasketg Snoopee prowls in dark corners for the much-looked-forward-to-Winchellisms dear to the hearts of those who like to see their name in the paper g lucky editors mark a red ring around alternate Thursdays in antici- pation of a Roman Holiday Cwith a bit of work thrown ini at the printers, reporters with a nose for news and a flare for facts comb the vicinity for copy-and the Voice of the School becomes a reality every two weeks. Those responsible for its publication were: Editorial staff: Editors-in-chief: Dick Angle, Bob Amsbaugh: assistant editors, Bob Beer, Dave Droz: sports editors, Bill Black, John Burns: girls' sports editor, Ernestine Baumgardnerp feature editor, Bar- bara Beerg poetry editor, Jacque Sheppardg literary editor, Walter Velzy: exchange editor, Helen Casey: joke editor, Fred Ack- ermang music editor, Jean Seyboldg feature writers: Jeane Cramer, Helen Schmutzler, Barbara Kerr, Martha Hartman, Mary Lou Dirlam, Panise Griswold, reporters, Herbert Grether, Dick Grudier, Raymond Hainer, John Hammer, Martha Laser, Elizabeth McCoy, Lena Mae Teeter, Betty Jane Yunckerg sports writers, Jerry Dent, Bill Shafer: typists, Florence Beer, Lena Mae Teeter. The Business Staff is composed of: Business Manager, Dick Stander, Assistant Business Managers, Paul Houston, Ray- mond Schmunk, Ken Thompson: Circulation Managers, Dick Grudier, James Richardsong Assistant Circulation Managers, Har- rison Lowrey, Dorothy Altaffer, Bill Oberlin, Charles Hunter, Dick Coe, John Gano, Maurice Gowing. Miss Bertha K. Patterson is editorial advisor for the paper, while Mr. Victor C. Ketner is business advisor. SQQ A54 Manhlgan Panels of intriguing pirtures shrouded in mystery, t'c'opy we'd pay a king's ransom to see, if we had it! Weeks of pic-ture taking. miles of typing. months of work! The missing sample rover, vlay models that refused to stay together: wild chases for ads memories? Lots of them! So here's the Manhigan and the people who made it possible: Editorial Staff-Editors-in-chief1 Harrison Lmvrey, Jeane Cramer: Junior Editors: Martha Hartman, James Mr'Connell: Feature Editors: Bill Oberlin, Barbara Beer: Organization Editors: Raymond Hainer, Jean Seybold, Bette Penhorwood: Sports Editors: John Burns. Bob M0CormiCk, Ernestine Baumgardner: Feature Staff: Sylvia Frankel, Elizabeth McCoy, Betty Kennedy, Helen Sehmutzler. Bob Amsbaugh. Barbara Kerr, Bill Pepparl, Herbert Grether: Art Staff: Joyce Becks, Mary VVerner, Holly Baker. Covert Culp, Franves Hanson, Gert Jesson, Elizabeth McCoy, Effie Ohler, Donald Penny, Bob Spear, Merrill Sxvigart, Roberta Williams: Photography: Ralph Landis, Bob Barcroft: Szrretariesz Caroline Stelts, Rae Emerson: Typists: VVinifred Kimes, Betty Jane Davidson, Evelyn Newlon. Business Staff-Business Managers: Dorothy Altaffer. Dick Grudier: Assistants: Jack Snyder, Elynar Proshek: Circulation Manager. Jim Riehardson: Assistant, Maurive Gowing. Faculty advisors were Miss Katherine Beverstork, for the editorial staff, and Mr. George Sherman, for the business staff. Student Representative 'Council For those of us who eomposed the masses , the S. R. C. edited a new handbook. revised a point system to be used for election of seniors to National Honor Soeiety. and established a Lost and Found Department. Officers for the first semester were: President, Harrison Lowrey: vice-president, Dirk Angle: treasurer, Wayne Taylor: secretary, Dorothy Altaffer: for the seeond semester: President, Dick Angle: viceepresident, Steve Olin: secretary, Jean Sey- bold: treasurer, Martha Hartman. Members are: D. Altaffer, M. J. Bellore, M. L. Burleson, J. Charters, B. Davidson, M. Grubaugh, J. Irvine, H. Lowrey. L. Marks, D. Moore, I.. Srhuster, J. Sheppard, R. Stevenson, W. Taylor, E. Yuneker, R. Ams- baugh, R. Angle, Wm. Black, VVm. Boliantz, R. Emerson, N. Grandon, H. Isaly, J. Seybold, A. Spetka, D. Chatlain, R. Kaser, M. Kerr, S. Olin, R. Sutton, P. Weaver, R. Beer, E. Lantz, R. McCormick, J. Stout, J. Bryner, J. Hansman, P. Smith. W. Emmer, R. Tobias, I. Moser, K. J. Birch. J. Cramer, R. Sclmflunk, B. Peppard, P. Underwood, M. Hartman, J. Hammer, H. L. Casey, G. Lanning, R. Russell, P. Srhadek, VVm. Locke, T. Still, J. MeConnell, B. Murphy, M. Simon, K. Huber, J. Gano, M. Bair, J. Lyons. Faculty advisors are: Mr. Stout, Mr. Beer, Mr. Chabourel, Miss Clapsaddle, and Miss Mendenhall. sl: ng 55 Social Science Service Maybe Santa Claus dropped those mysterious festive-looking packages of food and clothing for Mansfield's needy into the lobby last Christmas. But Susie Sophomore soon learned that the Social Science Service Club was the godfather not only of that undertaking but also of numerous projects in co-operation with the Red Cross, the Community Chest, Health Seal sales, and flood relief. Proceeds from picture shows given at assembly programs are shared with the school. Certainly f'Ser- vice for Others,', the club motto, is an appropriate one. Officers for the first semester were: President, Jean Purdy: vice-president, Ruth Stevenson: secretary, Charles Hunter: treasurer, James Richardson: for the second, president, James Richardson: vice-president, Ruth Barrett: secretary, Elizabeth McCoy: treasurer, Richard Wynn. Members: R. Barrett, E. Baumgardner, B. Beer, M. J. Bellore, M. Bogner, E, Boone, J. Cramer, R. Coe, T. Dickson, M. Diehl, H. Doehla, M. Evans, R. Grudier, M. Harrold, D. Hauserman, M. Hershey, C. Hunter, R. Klohs, H. Lowrey, E. McCoy, J. Purdy, B. Rettig, J. Richardson, R. Sanderson, J. Seybold, D. Stephenson, R. Stephenson, L. M. Teeter, M. Underwood, R. Underwood, R. Wentland, R. Wynn, P. Zeides, B. Richey, B. Schwartz, M. Hartman, A. Smith, C. Woltman, M. Darling, B. J. Yuncker, E. Ropp, M. Fiedler, J. Bryner, W. Crowl. Red Cross Council Activities of the greatest mother need no explanation, for those who suffer in time of disaster and those who are mere spectators know the countless benefits of the Red Cross. The Council is a group of home room representatives who are in charge of Red Cross projects in the school, selling Christmas seals, soliciting support to emergency funds, such as the recent flood relief quota, and obtaining glasses for students who would otherwise be unable to secure them. Officers are: President, Bill Peppard: vice-president, Naomi Grandon: secretary, Inga Jessen: treasurer, James Richardf son. Members of the Council include: Bill Peppard, I. Jessen, M. Grubaugh, N, Grandon, C. Beck, J. Filipelli, V. Palmer, M. Moorhead, D. Poth, A. Zimmerman, A. Bates, L. Bush, D. Hart, D. Klohs A. Mathews, H. Koch, R. Hostettler, K. Fighter, H. Garns, F. Case, J. Balliet, M. Simon, R. Kurtz, K. Gehl, J. Richardson, R. Black, D. Ruhl, M. Siegfried, J. Pagnard, B. Kruspe, B. Wentz, R. Straub, G. Ruckman. Miss Weltmer, Miss Shires, Miss Danback, and Mr. Coe were the faculty advisors. 262 56 Red Masque Shades of Garbo, Hepburn, and Gable, ghosts of Sara Bernhart and Beatrice Lillie, echoes of Katharine Cornell and Leslie Ilowarrl! In Red Masque our would-be actors and actresses, as well as those who take the great art only as a hobby, find an opportunity to go into character, whether it he a role of slapstick mimicry for initiation ceremonies, a bit of heart-rending melo- drama for one of the meetings tevery other Thursdayl, or a part in a three act play. Elizabeth McFadden's The Double Door was Red Masque's full-fledged presentation this year. Sentimental members who keep serapbooks have hair-ribbons and bow-ties as mementoes of the unforgettable Red Masque party which was held in February. Officers for the first semester were: President, Bill Oberlin: Vice-president, Harrison Lowrey: secretary, Dorothy Altafferl treasurer, Jean Purdy: for the last semester: President, Sylvia Frankel: vice-president, Dick Stander: secretary, Jean Seybold: treasurer, Jeane Cramer. Members for the year are: D, Altaffer, V. Basinger, H, Baumgardner, B, Beer, K. J. Birch. G. Booksbaum, M. L. Burleson, H. Casey, J. Cramer, S. Cutter, R. Fmerson, S. Frankel, IZ. Gx'a...l.3.., B. Horner, C. Hyman, H, Isaly. I, Jessen, E. Lantz, M, Laser, C. Marinis, M. Maul, M, Millikin, B. Penhorwood, E. Proshek, J. Purdy. D. Ranck, J. Seybold, H. Schmutzler, R. Stephenson, L. Todd, M. Underwood, P. Underwood, J. VVilliams, D. Angle, R. Amsbaugh, C, Culp, S. Georgopolus, R, Grudier, R. Kaser, H. Lowrey, VVm. Oberlin, P. Rice, J, Richardson, J. Seifert, R. Sneeringer, E. Spandau. M. Sternbaum, J. Taylor, H, Doehla, J. McCarrick, A. Mayer, L. Marks, L. M. Teeters, D. Stander, R. Klohs, D. Chat- lain, J, Culler, B. Boenice, K. Hager, R. Larson, B. Shaffer, J. Bond, D. Betz, S. Cutter, J. Franks, M. L. Spiker, M. Coffman, E. Schiller, M. Speas, M. J. Bellore. Mr. Upham is the faculty advisor for the Red Masque Club. Double Door A dark, old-fashioned house--a cruel, dominating, elderly womanwa terrorizing scream-finally, the disappearance of a beautiful, young girl into a blaek, sound-proof vault. Such is the outline of Elizabeth lVlaCFadden's 'iDouble Door , mystery melodrama whieh was presented by Red Masque in March, on Friday the thirteenth, although the public had been led to believe that stage people were hyper-superstitious. It marks the first three-act play attempted by this organization, in three years, and ranks as one of the most brilliant performances ever staged by M. H. S. students. To add a human touch to the story, Skippy, the dog who played the part of Raffles, had to be pacified back-stage-'twas no doubt his nerves--by a mouse, graciously administered to him by his nursemaid, Ernestine Baumgardner. The cast in- cluded: Sylvia Frankel, Jean Seybold, Robert Amsbaugh, Barbara Beer, Richard Grudier, Max Sternbaum, Helen Isaly, James Richardson, Dean Chatlain, Kitty Jane Birch, Edward Spandau, and James McCarriek, The play was under the dircrtion of Mr, T. C. Upham. sc MQ X 57 Astronomy Club With eyes at telescopes and minds in interstellar space, members of the Astronomy Club converse at length on planets, constellations, and spiral neubla, basing their discussions on reports given by members and upon field observations. Aids to both the theoretical and the practical phases considered by the group are the two telescopes, a three inch refractor, and a six inch reflector built by Mr. Victor Ketner, physics instructor and club advisor, with the help of embryonic star-gazers. Officers were: President, Bill Oberlin: vice-president, Robert Amsbaughg secretary, Bill Peppard: treasurer, Raymond Hainer. Members of the club are: B. Oberlin, B. Amsbaugh, W. Peppard, R. Hainer, C. Hunter, A. Beer, B. Beer, L. Wittemire, J. Snyder, H. Lowrey, L. Marks, R. Dickson, M. Gowing, R. Coe, A. Spetka, R. Barcroft. Photo Club Click! And another immortal scene goes down in picture form for posterity! Silver bromide--light-a dark room-timing -what a job! Developer-hypo-the negative-prints-fascinating enlargements. The activities of the slip up-behinrl-and- snappers range all the way from informal demonstrations on the do's and don'ts of picture taking to such a challenging undertaking as Manhigan photography. If you snap the family puppy on the same negative with the ambassador from Venezuela, the Photo Club can supply the remedy. Officers during the first semester were: President, Elizabeth Jane Miller: vice-president, Carl Ish: secretary-treasurer, Margery Restleg for the second semester: President, Robert Barcroft: vice-president, Robert Tobias, Secretary-treasurer, Bob Murphy. Members are: E. J. Miller, D. Moore, R. Landis, C. Ish, M. Restle, R. Moore, R. Barcroft, R. McAnnich, F. Hanson, J. Fraifogl, W. Morkel, L. Hasenzahl, M. Coffman, H. Koch, M. A. Wentz, J. Balliett, L. Patterson, B. Dent, W. Emmer, J. Ziegler, M. Gage, L. Marvin, M. Ewing, R. Tobias, E. Rygaswicz, R. Beer, A. Mowry, R. Murphy, H. Cooke, M. Copland V. Palmer, M. Moore, N. Giffin, J. Friday, J. Gadfield, O. Miller, J. Richardson, M. Sams, L. Wilging, P. VanDereau, W Ziegler, E. Guard, J. Mowry, E. Snyder, J. Gano, C. Frye, O. Hill, M. Skeese, I. Moser, D. Hauserman, C. Melching, R. Wil- liams, H, Loesch, E. Fraifogl, H. Tomlin, A. Davis, A. Smith, M. Taylor. The faculty advisor is Mr. Elder. SQ: 58 A Capella Choir A will to work and to acquire experience in singing without accompaniment are reciuisites for membership in A Capella Choir. Among their most memorable offerings have been Aloha Oe, l'The Old Songs , and We Praise Thee . Officers for the year were: President, John Taylor: vice-president, Jean Seybold: secretary - treasurer, Thelma Still! librarian, John Gano. Members are: E. Tither, M. Gutchall, M. Simon, M, Fiedler, W, Emmer, li. Howe, R. Sanderson, A. Morton, H. Slernbaum, F. Hanson, M. Smith, N. Harrison, I.. Magee, M. Maglott, R. Dekrell, M. Holmes, A. Mathius, G. llonse, E. Baumgardner, R. Stephenson, M, J. Bellore, V, Fenner, E, Schiller, M. Siegfried, E. Lantz, B. Hoover, M. Swigart, M. Reynolds, M. Bergstrom, M. Burkholder, J, Brining, L. Scott, S. Georgopolus, M. E. Bechtel, F. Hanson, K. Craig, E. Proshek, G. XVilliams, I. Rube, P. J. Anderson, D. Marshall, M. Fonkalsrud, J. Baker, E. Deturk, R. Hill, K. Fisher, D. Gannaway, M, Loesch, M. Todd, M. Ader, D. Altaffer, M. Brooks, S, B. Paste, M. Millikin, A. Bates, K, Huber, K. Fighter, M. Werner, E. Swaidner, L. Bush, H. Lerner, D. Ranck, J. Cramer, J. Seybold, L. M, Teeter, R. Klohs, T. Still, J. Gano, G. Neal, V. Hartman, D. Wynn, J, Taylor, D, Fatkin, D. Grudier, M. Sternbaum, Andy Mitchell, G. Logas, D. Applan, R. Kurtz, D, Callihan, D, Shively, J. Sheets, L. Oakes, H. Hedrick, M. Winkler, J. Stretch, R. Henry, W. Stuckey, D, Rand, R. Liston, M, Rizer, H. Dickson, D. Hagelbarger, D. Pittinger, A. Morton, M. Smith, B. Yoakum, W. Morkel, D. Penney, P. Davis, A. Pasheilich. Mr. Holcombe is the faculty advisor for the choir. Orchestra Those of us who long to make a musical instrument answer to the genius of great composers and to our own fancy, only to be forced to experience that thrill vicariously, are especially appreciative of the efforts of Miss Frances D. Armstrong and that talented group of student musicians who studied with her. Officers for the year were: President, Myron Hilligoss: vice-president, 'Thelma Still: secretary-treasurer, Margery Aderg librarian, Chester Frye. Members are: Margery Ader, M. Hilligoss, P. Rice, T. Southward, J. Griswold, K. Huber, A. Bach- rach, I.. Scott, T. Still, E. Helbig, R. Klohs, D. Applan, H. Tatai, D. Shepherd, E. Becker, B. Black, D. Hallack, D. Kurtz, C. Frye, H. Baughman, E. Tingley, VV. VVagner, C. Berry, E. Bookwalter, M. Bair, H. Warner, W. Shaull, B. Charles, F. Hanson, D. Garber, G. Marlow, M. Kerr, H, M. Tomlin, VVm. VVhitlack, E. Swaidner, D, Hagelbarger, H. Simmons, P. Pashei- lich, M. Weirman, J. Silcott, I. Rube, J. Constance, C. Marinls, D. Klohs, M. Kochheiser, E. Stone, H. Vogel, and C. Fair. Q99 59 Band Fight the team across the field -at football games and at pep rallies, the band, with vim, vigor, and plenty of wind, gives us, the school, that fighting spirit famous at M. H. S. In great demand for all city parades is this organization under the leadership of the bandmaster, Mr. J. Merton Holcombe. Often at six in the morning we heard the roll of drums and the clear cut sound of the brasses echoing from the stadium as these loyal students perfected drills and their accompaniment. Who knows? Perhaps it was the new uniforms they wore this year which provided the inspiration for their tireless practice. Officers for the band are: President, Paul Smithg vice-president, Eddie Becker, secretary, Thelma Still: treasurer, Carl Berry: librarian, Dorothy Applan: business manager, Al. Mayer: attendance, Alfred Sneeringer. Dick Warren, Dick Grudier, and Jack Frank were the drum majors. Members were: O. Miller, B. Holmes, E. Bookwalter, M. Bair, E. Gongwer, D. Grudier, P. Pasheilich, B. Stone, R. Klohs, J. Griswold, M. Hansrote, E. Helbig, T. Still, D. Applan, R. Holmes, A. Bachrach, L. Scott, B. Statler, M. Weirman, B. Warner, B. Kochert, A. Baerren, M. Beidelschies, D. Porch, P. Smith, Wm. Stull, J. Ruckman, Ed. Treadway, H. Tatai, D. Hagelbarger, H. Simmons, P. Grassick, B. Helbig, C. Berry, D. Shepard, E. Lorentz, A. Sneer- inger, D, Given, M. Hilligoss, C. Frye, H. Warner, J. Franks, D. Chatlain, W. Wagner, L. Diskosky, R. Bryant, Al Mayer, H. Doehla, F. Sturgeon, Chas. Huck, D. Fatkin, W. Terry, B. Schneider, D. Klohs, M. Burkholder, R. Sanderson, E. Becker, B. Black, L. Schuler, G. Bean, R. White, D. Dent, L. Edwards, B. Owens, P. Ackerman, H. Baughman, S. Ginnever, R. Mc- Aninich, J, Silcott, K. Lockwood, J. Casto, E. Tingley, B. White, C. Fair, R. Motson, B. Hill, M. Sternbaum, D. Pittinger, D. Shively. Mr. J. Merton Holcombe is the faculty advisor. Girls' Drum Corps I love a parade -wouldn't anyone love a parade when its rhythm is thundered out by a crack unit like the Girls' Drum Corps? Organized only this year under the direction of J. Merton Holcombe, it is a picturesque as well as a welcome addition to our musical department. Bright red uniforms of military cut and the thrilling sound of drums responding to skilled muscles combine to make their presence at football games in constant demand. Martha Simon and Thelma Still are the drum majors. Members are: B. Rettig, M. Siegfried, L. Bush, T. Southward, E. Wilcox, M. Levering, M. Fiedler, K. Huber, E. Long, R, Bollman, M. Johnson, B. J. Yuncker, E. Fox, M. Maglott, M. Pease, W. Sauder, H. M. Tomlin, J. Stout, F. Smith, J. Oswalt, K. Reinhart, P. J. Anderson, M. Gage, M. Fonkalsrud, K. Gehl, R. Snyder, L. Magee, M. Loesch, A. Ladd, R. Schuck, L. Thoma, L. Schuler, R. Dodson, R. Liston, E. Blank, E. Radovich, M. Shasky, M. Harden, C. Craig, L. Hasenzahl, K. Kaser, K. Harris, M. Harris, M. Johns, M. Young, M. Spetka, M. Bair, M. Miller, M. Eckstein, G. Honse, M. Thompson, M. Holmes, D. Oswalt, E. Tither, M. Restle, and T. Dickson. QQ2 60 Boys' Glee Club Rich man, poor man, beggar-man, thief: doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief -Awhat brings them all together better than a rousing round of harmony? And so, as the basses go down, down into the well for 'fThe Old Oaken Bucket , the tenors supply the squeak of the rope: everybody adds his bit to the cause, be he blessed with a romantic baritone or an off-key alto voice, Gathered 'round Bob Black at the piano are: J. Brinine, H. Rayburn, G. Neal, W. Morkel, F. Hanson, I.. Oakes, L. Estill, F. Buzard, J. Swartz, H. Mapes, D, Fatkin, J, Fraifogl, J..Wil1iams, P. Forsythe, J. Taylor, D. Penny, J, Gentille, R, Chapman, D. llagelbarger, M. Bullock, M. Swigart, A, Mitchell, H. Wynn, M. Sternbaum, F. Cliffe, R. Swank, L. Keffalas, H. Swimley, J. Baker, D. Kurtz, J. Gano, S, Georg- opolus, B. Steele, I. Rube, J. Culler, II. Hedrick, R. Berry, D. Pittenger, H. Dickson, D. Shively, D. Callihan, J. Sheets, li. Wilson, J. Stretch, D. Doty, E. Becker. Officers for the first semester were: President, Dick Warren: vice-president, John Taylor: Secretary, Don Fatkin: librarian, Max Sternbaum: for the last semester: President, John Taylor: vice-president, Robert Black: secretary-treasurer, Donald Fatkin: librarian, Merrill Swigart. Mr. Holcombe is the faculty advisor for the Glee Club. Girls' Glee Club 'tWhat's the name of that song? Members of the Girls' Glee Club go through the halls humming a tune that their less gifted associates fail to recognize, until they are treated to a concert in assembly, So numerous are the members of the fairer music addicts who like to exercise their voices that there are two groups, one meeting on Wednesday, the other on Thursday. Officers for the Viiednesday group during the first semester were: President, Jeane Cramer: vit-e-president, Ruth Klohsi secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Bolesky: librarian, Priscilla Mason: pianist, Ruth Klohs: for the second semester: President, Ruth Klohsp vice-president, Rose Dekrell: secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Jochaq librarian, Gladys Scott: pianist, Ruth Klohs. Members are: M. Jacoby, K. Kliekovich, A. Spertzel, R, Howe, G. Scott, G. Boals, R. Gottas, V. Gregoria, R. Liston, E. Jocha, D. Jenkins, P, Mason, E, Calver, C. Lindsay, M. Zediker, J. Mc-Laughlin, V. Smeltzer, M. Bradley, J. Cramer, M. Wierman, M. Copland, M. Johns, C, Stevenson, M. Rizer, H. Sternbaum, W. Sauder, E. Bolesky, K. Craig, E, Fraiser, S. Engelsrud, M. Smith, C. Reinhart, E. Thierlien, B. Martin, L. Sehuler, A. M. Mowery, Ann Pasheilich, Rose Dekrell, and Ruth Kluhs. Officers for the Thursday Glee Club during the first semester were: President, Jean Seyboldg vice-president, Louise Bush: secretary, Doris Ranck: treasurer, Mary Bellore: librarian, Thelma Still: for the second semester: President, Jean Seybold: vice-president, Louise Bush: secretary-treasurer, Thelma Still: librarian, Wanda Emmerg pianist, Thelma Still. Ll M scan? 61 Operetta Who's Up in the Air ? Those who witnessed the operetta of that name, presented in January by the music groups, were glimpsing the stratosphere as the handsome hero went up in an airplane, and came down via the parachute to win the heart of his future father-in-law. Principals in the cast included: Dick Kurtz, Mary Jane Bellore, Dorothy Gannaway, Dick Grudier, Ed Becker, Elaine Schiller, Don Fatkln, John Taylor, Grace Honse, Doris Ranck, Ruth Stevenson, and Robert Black, In the choruses were: Margery Ader, Ruth Bollman, Eva Hager, Kathryn Huber, Mildred Johnson, Ann Pasheilich, Flor- ence Smith, Joan Stout, Louise Bush, Katheryn Fighter, Mary Gutschall, Frances Hanson, Alice Martin, Marjory Siegfried, Ruth Tiston, Mary Werner, Rose Dekrell, Margaret Fiedler, Kathleen Gehl, Viola Gregoria, Mary Holmes, Doris Marshall, Gladys Scott, Helen Sternbaum, Eleanor Bolesky, Erma Calver, Eleanor Frazier, Mildred Johns, Louise Hasenzahl, Margaret Loesch, Katherine Rinehart, Betty Jane Yuncker, John Brining, Murray Bullock, Fred Buzard, Richard Chapman, John Culler, John Fraifogl, John Gano, Steven Georgopulos, David Hagelbarger, Fred Hanson, Leo Keffalas, Wilton Morkel, Harry Mapes, Andrew Mitchell, Glenn Neal, Leonard Oakes, Henry Rayburn, Izzy Rube, Merrill Swigart, Max Sternbaum, and Richard Wynn. sQf 62 CN mv TH E WAR PXTH Mansfield picks up a few yards. Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansield Mansfield Mansfield Coach M'urpl1y and Inwood Smith QQQS M Football Record Won Madison - - - Lima Central Ashland - - - Marion - - Sandusky - Shelby - - Dover - - - Galion - - Mt. Vernon - Lost 1 N. C. O. League Won 5 Lost 0 Banks scores from the 25-yard line. Football The 1935 football season closed. the pigskin careers of Captain Weber, Bill Boliantz, Jack Charters, Robert Aungst, Wayne Taylor, and Harry Sparky Dandakis. All six of these play- ers were regulars and although they will be missed, Captain-elect Locke, Bucher, Kilzer, San- del, Sturgeon, Schadek, Chatlain, McCormick, Adams, Olin, Heiser, Majoy, Davis, Horvath, Pierce, Bookwalter, Stehle, Dent, Linta, Au, Banks, Distl, Hallabrin, Gerrell, Palmer, Metcalfe, and Kinkle will be left to carry on, as well as many other promising newcomers. The season opened at Stadium Field, with a game with Madison High, to decide the city title. The visitors were no match for the Bengals and the locals found themselves leading by a score of 12-0 at the conclusion of the first period and 25-0 at the half. Johnny Hallabrin romped 43 yards for the longest run of the day and gained 160 yards. Charters, Olin, Locke, Bucher, and Taylor also showed up well in this initial game. The following Saturday the Tygers traveled to Lima to defeat the Central High Dragons. Both local scores were made on long marches featured by the ball carrying and passing of Captain Weber. The line played well against their heavier opponents. The Tygers returned to Stadium Field to open their N. C. O. League season with their arch rival. Ashland started out with a rush and scored in the first few minutes, but their lead was short lived when a Weber to Charters pass clicked to tie the score. Weber kicked the ball squarely be- tween the uprights to gain a lead they never lost. Passes from Weber to Boliantz scored twice more. The Murphymen journeyed to Marion to dedi- cate their new stadium. After the first quarter it was all Mansfield with Weber, Hallabrin, and Schadek doing the scoring. Dandakis, Bucher, and Kilzer opened the holes in the line. Mansfield entertained the Sandusky Blue Streaks before a crowd of 8,000 fans. After duplicating a Sandusky touchdown to tie the score, the locals succumbed to superior speed and weight. ln a free scoring game in the local stadium the Tygers nosed out Shelby. Shelby held a 13-0 lead in the first few minutes. Weber and Banks did much to close the gap and save the ball game. The next Saturday the Tygers topped the un- defeated Dover eleven in the home stadium. Sparky Dandakis and Distl played well. Two fast backs kept Dover in the game. Due to a soggy field ,at Galion only one score was made, that by Weber in the initial period. The rest of the game featured the wasted efforts of the Blues to pierce the Tygers' line. Mansfield closed their season with a one sided victory over Mt. Vernon on a frozen field. Sub- stitutes were used freely, but the trackmeet con- tinued to give Mansfield a record of eight vic- tories and one defeat. With the close of the 1935 football season we find the Tyger representatives on the gridiron have achieved many things. First, and possibly the most important, is the fact that the North Central Ohio League Cham- pionship has been regained by the local squad after an absence of three years. The title was regained through a perfect record in League com- petition as the Murphymen downed Ashland, Mar- ion, Shelby, Galion, and Mt. Vernon in order. In non-league competition the red and white did not fare so well, showing a record of three victories and one defeat. They gained victories over Madison, Lima Central, and Dover, and were forced to bow to Sandusky, who are generally considered the Mythical State Champions. The Tyger eleven were honored by having one of their guards placed on the All-State Team. Gaylord Bucher received this award, as well as being placed on the All-N. C. O. League Team. Robert .Aungst, Captain Weber, Bill Boliantz, and Captain-elect Bill Locke also received All-N. C. O. League honors. mba? Charters-Quarterback Distl-Halfback Hallabrin-.I-Ialfback Weber-Fullback Boliantz-End Taylor-Tackle Aungst-Tackle Schadek-End . A 1 Kilzer-Guard Locke-Center Bucher-Guard QQQ2 Wiegand, Halfbackg Banks, Fullbackg Dent, Quarterback Bookwalter, Endg Pearce, Endg Chatlaln, End wcnamfiz' . Palmer, End, Metcalf, Halfback: Atton, Halfbackg Poth, Guard Au, Fullbackg Kinkle, Fullbackg Stehle, End. ' 5: ..-Q Davis, Tackleg Gerrell, Halfbackg Sandel, Tackle McCormick, Guard, Olin, Center, Dandakis, Guard SC ZS 67 Hallabrin shoots a foul Basketball 1936 0 Mansfield 31 Danville 8 Mansfield 29 Columbus South 20 Mansfield 30 Canton McKinley 45 Mansfield 26 Ashland 27 Mansfield 17 Marion 27 Mansfield 28 Mt. Vernon 19 Mansfield 25 Shelby 24 Mansfield 30 Galion 17 Mansfield 23 Ashland 35 Mansfield 29 Marion 35 Mansfield 29 Mt. Vernon 25 Boliantzf Center Mansfield 33 Galion 32 Morgan' Guard Mansfield 27 Shelby 20 357 334 Sandusky Tournament Mansfield 22 Tiffin Calvert 16 Mansfield 19 Ashland 32 41 48 357 334 398 32 Won 9 Lost 6 N. C. O. League Won 6 Lost 4 Spear, Guard Weber, Forward SQQ 68 Hoff. Forward Hallahrin, 'Guard Rcady to cinch the game-a gym class workout Basketball With the close of the 1935-36 season, Mansfield cagers found themselves perched in third place in the North Central Ohio League with a record of six wins and four defeats. The Tygers downed Shelby, Gallon, and Mt. Vernon each twice, while dropping two decisions to both Marion and Ashland, the co-champions. The Murphymen found they had complet- ed an ordinary season with a record of nine victories and six losses, but found them- selves with lettermen Russ Hoff, Ed Chat- lain, John Hallabrin, Noel Morgan, Paul Sturgeon, Bill Locke, Bill Distl, Fred Lewis, and Steve Olin with whom to build next year's team. The local opened the season December 13 with the Danville Blue Devils in the local gym. This turned out to be more or less a practice game for the Tygers, as they scored at will against their small town opponents. Fourteen men saw action and eleven scored points. Spear scored eight points. December 20 the powerful Columbus South team invaded the local gym. An en- tire new team put the Tygers ahead at half- time and then pulled away in the last quar- ter to a 29-20 victory. Hoff and Chatlain led the scorers. The Tygers journeyed to Canton Decem- ber 27 to engage Canton McKinley's Bull- dogs. The locals found themselves no match for their taller opponents. When the game ended the Tygers trailed by fifteen points. The following week the Bengals played host to Ashland, their traditional rival. Mansfield led most of the way, but lost out in the final quarter with three regulars sit- ting on the bench because of fouls. Mansfield lost their second league game to Marion in the Steam Shovel gym. The score was tied at the half, but the Harding five ran wild in the last quarter. Boliantz was outstanding for the locals. Fhatlain, Forward .Distl, Gu ard 69 ESPN? Atton. Guard Locke, Forward Mt. Vernon fell before the Tygers to give the locals their first victory in four games. Chatlainls three baskets in the last periou helped the Tygers pull away. The locals next downed Shelby in the Bor- dertown. Mansfield led all the way, but was only one point ahead when the game ended. Boliantz starred. Mansfield turned back Gallon by a lop- sided score on the local court. ,After trailing at half time the locals came back to run up a thirteen point margin. Seeking revenge for their earlier defeat, the Murphymen were turned back at Ash- land 35-23. Ten Tygers hit a very poor per-' centage of their shots. Spear and Boliantz were outstanding in defeat. For a while it looked as if Marion would have their thirteen game winning streak snapped in the local gym February 15. Bob Minard's baskets were the only things that saved Marion in the late minutes. Boliantz, Spear, and Hallabrin did the bulk of the scoring. Rallying after a few weak moments the Tygers downed Mt. Vernon on their court by four points. Mansfield was headed only once. Weber played well for Mansfield. By virtue of two last second foul shots by Spear the Tygers gained their second victory of the season over the Galion Blues on the Galion court. Spear, Boliantz, and Hoff were noteworthy. The locals had little trouble downing Shelby in the last home game. Coach Mur- phy used all of the seniors on the squad. Weber led the Tygers. Mansfield journeyed to Sandusky to top Tiffin Calvert in the opening round of the State Tournament. This was the first .vic- tory in three years at Sandusky. Boliantz and Morgan were outstanding. The locals were eliminated the next night by Ashland. The Bengals slipped behind after almost tying the score in the third quarter. The Senior-Underclass game resulted in a victory for the Underclass five, 22-17. Captain-Elect Hoff led the winners and Weber led the losers. Lewis, Guard Olin. Forward Keseros Kinkle Stichler Condon Lyons SQQ Basketball, Reserves Ripper Straub Bean '70 X Maag of Sandusky wins discus throw Miles, high julmpg Culp, pole vaultg Banks, shot put, 440, mile relayg Shay, high jump, Wiegand, javeling Woodbury, shot put, discus, javelin. Bean, 880: Blocher, medley relay: Sawyer, mile rung McConnell, 8803 Richardson, mile: Ryan, 880. 71 Coach Mehock thinks it over Track At the opening of the 1936 track season a look through the ranks of the Red Streaks showed a few scattered remains from the powerful squad of 1935. Captain-elect Hansen, Distl, Hill, Banks, and Boliantz were the only veterans around whom to build this year's team. The few meets that have been completed at present writing have found many promising candidates, namely, Kelly, Hal- labrin, Bookwalter, Bean, McConnell, Richardson, Sawyer, Spear, Heiser, Miles, Shay, Linta, Culp, Woodbury, Sturgeon, and Chatlain. April 18 found Mansfield the scene of the annual Mans- field Relays with an entry of over 60 teams. Sandusky copped first honors by nosing out Toledo Scott, the defend- zc MQ M A 0 An Erie East runner leads the medley relay f .sh . lg- -f 'E?' ga E3QJWsfQf7i+,, Boliantz, discus, javeling Hallabrin, 440, mile relay, medley relay: Bookwalter, 440, mile relayg Distl, high hurdles, low hurdles, 880 relay, broad jumpg Hill, 440, mile relay, broad Jump. Spear, low hurdles, 880 relayg Bowersock, medley relayg Fleming, 880 relayg Sampsel, medley relay, mile relay, high hurdles, Miles. ZQIQ 72 Captain Hansen ing champion, 42 to 35. DeVilbiss tied with Scott at 35. Cleveland Collinwood, Cleveland East Tech, and Elyria followed in the order named. Mansfield fin- ished seventh with 17 points. Gil Wiegand cupped first in the javelin to add six points to the Streaks' total. Bill Distl finished sec- ond in the broad jump and fourth in the low hurdles to add six points. Bob Spear finished second in the low hurdles in very fast company, and John Linta tied for fourth in the pole vault. Frnss Cnuntry B4-au. Ackerman, Dm-hla, Sawyer. Ric-lmrdsnn, Kc-mlf-, Curry, Sawhlll. Golf Team lilavk. Mander. Sa-hlezel, Uber- landf-r, Cipris, Rachel, Zeides. Managers 1l?!l'lIl1lll, Botzer, Elrod, Garne, Pun-h. Fluke. Wolford. ac zQ Z 1 MLA.. l V L A' Relay Shots and Dashes E?1lfg?Mif1Z2e1g1e3gie 5331'2Q2lffdkn2ifSy2lf'th5 bar at eleven and one-half feet . . . the medley relay boys step right along . . . Don Whittaker, Sandusky Blue Streak, clears the bar at twelve feet, six inches, to cop pole vault at record height . . . cups donated by local merchants . . . Cleveland Collinwood high jumper misses at six feet . . . part of the crowd which attended the Relays . . . Walkers of Toledo Scott goes over the bar at six feet, one inch to top high jumpers. Ei. McMLiZray of Sandusky, sejcond from left, noses out other runners in 100-yard as .... r. Nixon s on the jo . SQQ 74 Girls' Athletic Association Slip, slop-two nice, squishy, squashy, oysters ooze between your toes. Umph!-the paddling machine and the thresh- ing machine . A long, dusty treasure hunt with another oyster as a reward. It's a long, long trail that leads to membership in the Girls' Athletic Association, with the initiation only a fraction of the way, but witness the smiling lasses who thought it was worth the effort. Trudging along mile after mile with tired, aching feet, only to arrive home and find its been worth only a handful of points! A high spot of the Association's program is the annual dance, when the stars of sport prove that they can step the light fantastic as well as excel in more strenuous pursuits. Deck tennis, volley ball, club guard, dodge ball, and challenges seem the most important part of Play Day until lemonade and sandwiches steal the show. Officers for the first semester were: President, Evelyn Yunckerg vice-president, Mary Leigh Burleson: secretary, Inga Jessenp treasurer, Dorothy Altaffer: for the second, President, Carolyn Stelts: vice-president, Maxine Coffman: secretary, Kath- erine Hager, treasurer, Helen Ernst. The Association lists the following members: M. Ader, D. Altaffer, G. Barrett, H. Baughman, E. Baumgardner, B. Beer, D. Betz, K. Birch, J. Bond, G. Booksbaum, F. Boyd, K, Briick, J. Bryner, M. Burleson, H. Casey, M. Coffman, R. Collett, M. Correll, K. Craig, A. Davis, E. DeTurk, F. Deihl, H. Ernst, D. Etzwiler, M. Evans, M. Ewing, A. Ferguson, L. Fetter, M. Fiedler, K. Fighter, A. Fisher, E. Fox, E. Frisch, M. Gage, K. Gehl, N. Giffin, N. Grandon, C. Gray, A. Martin, H, Mayon. E, Gretten, K. Hager, E. Hager, F. Hanson, M. Hartman, N. Harrison, L. Hasenzahl, M. Heckert, J. Henry, E. Hill, W. Hor- vath, H. Hostetter, B. Houlette, K. Huber, H, Isaly, V. James, E. Jenkins, I, Jessen, E. Johns, I., Johnson, G, Johnson, I. Jones, J. Kelso, B. Kennedy, M, Kerr, W. Kimes, D. Klohs, M, Kochheiser, B. Koogle, A. Ladd, M, Lantz, E. Leap, D. Lee, M. Levering, C. Lindsey, M. Loesch, E. Long, M. Logan, C. Marinis, L. Marvin, A. Mathius, M. Maul, R. Meister, J. Mertz, A. Miller, K. Miller, M. Moore, M. Moorhead, V. Moorhead, I. Moser, A. Mowry, G. Mowry, M. Nanich, A. Newsome, E. Ohler, M. Ohler, J. Oswalt, J. Palmer, L. Patterson, B, Penhorwood, M. Pfaff, H. Pulvermiller, C. Reinhart, E. Richards, M. Rizer, R. Russell, M. Sams, W, Sauder, E. Schiller, H. Schmutzler, M. Siegfried, J. Seybold, I. Shadel, M. Shaffer, E. Shasky, M. Simon, R. Simon, V. Smeltzer, A. Smith, M. Speas, M. Spiker, E. Stankovic, C. Stelts, E. Stelts, D. Stephenson, J. Stout, M. Taylor, L. Teeter, M, Thompson, E. Timmons, L. Todd, M. Todd, B. Ulich, L. Walters, P. Weaver, M. Werner, E. Wilcox, L. Wilging, C. Woltmari, J. Williams, B. Yuncker, E. Yuncker, F. Beer, M. Baki, K. Bauman, E. Goettl, M. Black, K. Ferguson, B. Bottomly, M. Buel, M. Eckstein, L. Galloway, K. Glessner, V. Buchter, T. Hallabrin, J. llorchler, M. Miller, M. Mountain, M. Shasky, J. Voyik, M. Bair. L al: my 75 SQ Shuffleboard on the deck of the good ship M. H. S .... Dot Stephenson, Mary Bair, Rachel Collett, and Kate Hager piloted their teams to victory or defeat, according to which one you're speaking of . . , just before the battle, mother . . . feathers fly in a game of badminton . . . might be the bread line, but this is really dodge ball . . . hiking managers take a rest . . . still more hiking managers . . . the snow queens, Connie and Evelyn . . .the G. A. A. joins the Alum's Day cause . . . hands up! it,s volleyball . . . time out . . . up-the-hill-and-down-the-valley girls . . . leap-frog . . . head women. 2Qf l 76 Play Day Puff! puff! The Browns are ahead in a handlcap relay when suddenly someone falls down and the Greens soar. . . After standing on your head for a second-plop! And you've always been able to stand on your head for two minutes! . . . One point is lost, but what's one point? . . . The whistle blows, and in the excitement you knock the club down yourself. . . Serve two and that volley ball insists on staying on the wrong side of the net. . . You're hit! You're out! And all your dodging proved to be useless. . . A great commotion, and finally orderly rows of girls come out of chaosAbut all this doesn't diminish the fun of Play Day. After everything was counted and discounted, at the G. A. A. sponsored Play Day in April, the Yellows, under the captaincy of Helen Casey, triumphed with 69 points. Beneva Uhlich and the Greens came out second with 57 points. The teams participating were: Brown: G. Johnston, captain, B. Houlette, M. Thompson, K. Glessner, M. Nanich, M. Fiedler, E. Fox, D. Klohs, M. Levering, W. Kimes, K. Fighter. Grey: E. Johns, captain, E. Bolesky, L. Galloway, M. Shasky, M. Kochheiser, E. J. Miller, K. Gehl, M. Ader, D. Etz- wiler, J. Oswalt, M. Holmes. Purple: E. Stelts, captain, N. Harrison, M. Buell, M. Todd. H. Tomlin, L. Fetter, M. Heckert, J. Voyik, N. Giffin, R. Winkler. Yellow: H. Casey, captain, H. Sternbaum, M. Bair, E. Swaidner, R. Russell, K. Marinis, M. Rizer, A. Ladd, A. Mat- thews, M. Ewing. Green: M. Baki, captain, C. Gray, R. Dekrell, M. Eckstein, A. Davis, K. Huber, K. Hager, E. Gretten, J. Mertz, M. Loesch, H. Hostettler. Blue: M. Evans, captain, M. Werner, E. Goettl, B. Bottomley, K. Ferguson, E. Shasky, L. Marvin, E. Ohler, M. Pfaff, M. Simon, L. Hasenzahl. Red: M. Lantz, captain, M. Smith, H. Sturgeon, M. Miller, D. Lee, M. Zediker, P. Weaver, A. Miller, K. Miller, M. Huber, M. Smith. White: M. Kerr, captain, F. Hanson, M. Black, A. Newsome, K. Rinehart, H. Baughman, B. Yuneker, V. Buchter, M. Beidelschies, G. Mowry, L. Wilging. Orange: B. Uhlich, captain, E. Frasher, L. Walters, J, James, R. Henry, H. Pulvermiller, F. Doty, W. Emmer, N. Gandert, M. Moore, K. Craig. Black: M. Moorhead, captain, J. Balliet, M. Copland, J. Horchler, V. Gregoria, J. Stout, M. Spiker, M. Spetka. ZII ZS '77 What Does the Feminine Side of the Settlement Do While the l-leroes Are on the Warpath? Well, It Doesn't Sit Still Long Some of our swimmers are real Olympic stars, but, of course, there are a few who sink better than they swim. The life-saving classes would have abundant opportunities for practice in some of the beginning classes, however, Miss Clapsaddle throws out the life line-a good sized fishing pole. All of which is over-stepping the mark, according to the old adage, for a drowning person will grab at a straw. Economy note, Mr. Moke. 914 Pk Pk Pk The dancing classes never failed to find something amusing about the antics certain members went through in learning their steps. Reports are out to the effect that Mary Sears would make a good leader of a rhythm band, because she keeps time to the music chewing her gum. Ky Woltimann found difficulty in keeping her feet out of the way. Beverly Miles, Edna Leary, MaryBel1e Harper, and Jean Fillipelli are all looking forward to a diamond- studded future as Spanish dancers. wk Pk Pk PK Miss Clapsaddle's pet-and we don't mean all those penguins-is the fourth period gym class. After months of soaking in the fine points of shuffleboard the group decided that it was a cinch. Nothing to do but slide a flat disk down the gym floor and it lands on a number-maybe. The basketball season cramped the shuffleboard style somewhat. Reason: chewing gum deposited on the floor by too ardent fans. Those girls who used to skip the light fantastic with long rackets waving around in the air were merely playing badminton, dear friends, in spite of the fact that it resembled a fan dancing class. Daintily tapping a little feathered ball might appear to take less energy than tennis but the pesky ball flys hither and yon, and the game takes as much pep as its more rugged cousin. Pk PIC Pk PF When you're not bowling, it is great fun to stop the balls that come spin- ning down the alley with your toes. Of course, tennis shoes are some protection. '1'he alley is the pride and beauty of the class, moreover, and even though balls have to be carried from one end to the other, the queens of sport have a jolly time keeping up a marathon running back and forth. The only trouble with the game is the scoring. It takes a little algebra and geometry to figure it out. Pk PIC di IF Ping pong is a game that, as a rule, is played on a table with a little celluloid ball. The latter is batted back and forth across the net, but it is surprising how often the players find themselves lying on the floor, kicking the air. The difficulty here seemed to be that the ping pong equipment disappeared mysteriously just when it was needed most. It is believed that the ping pong table enjoyed more travels than it is telling about. lk 14 114 Sk A game for girls who have short fingernails is deck tennis, diversion for the lucky people who go down to the sea in ships. Like volleyball in its rules, it is played with heavy rubber rings. QfQf 78 ALCHGKHP TH E. CLEARFQRK '79 The Sunny Side of Life Along the Clearliorlc, with Recipes for the Relief ol: the Aches and Pains of Old and Recent Settlers in Richland County Brother Si Locke was seen of a morning lately, indulging in a mixture of pleasure and usefulness, to quote: chopping logs, quilting, pitching quoits, wrestling, and fist fighting. He is in training for his annual backslapping session. He trains all year, and thus, is in shape all year, much to the disgust of all the neighbors, and the delight of our Bonesetter. Q ,E I Harold Elrod and Comrade Edward Chatlain have re- . - cently :made the purchase of one of the blockhouses which X 1 . Q grace our fair village. They took it in hand for S56.42, after X , - an auction. In the top part, they plan to house Master Elrod's '- chickens, while Chatlain is putting his pigs in the lower part. Jw A sign of progress, when our younger folks take up farming. - -- J- ,ia- Sister Katherine Briich has been having a bad attack of Indian trouble. A Pontiac from a distant tribe, located at Sandusky, is the object of her chase. When interviewed. all she could drawl was, I jus' love out-of-town Indians! News comes from the Davey household that Grandmother .Martha is sick abed with a sore tongue. A concoction of cat-nip made up into a tea, might help. Word has it, that a grou of our citizens, led by Brother Albert Aloysius Baerren, was pursued by a tribe of Ciiippewas. When they came to the mighty Blackfork, the courageous band of settlers plunged into the swirling torrents fstrangely smelling of chlorinel, and by their excellent swimming ability escaped a scalping at the hands of the aforesaid redskins, who had at their head, an aggressive chief commonly known as Chief Wild Willy Peppard. In order to escape the terrible black plague, Typhoid Fever, partake of no water, milk, or any other liquid. And do not imbibe any of the firewater . It is man's chief enemy Cnext to the Indiansj. Professor Harry Mehock has brought law-suit against a group of his pupils. Christmas day, last, he neglected to treat them with the usual gift of rattle-root, penny-wort, cigarets, candies, raisins, and nuts. .As a result of this, he was barred out of his own school-house. He spent the night in the wood-shed, and now has con- tracted a bad cold in the chest. He will not be admitted to the building until the required treat is promised. In the meantime, he has employed the services of John Ezra Burns, our local lawyer, to argue him out of it. The Pony Express brought word from Ye Clde Roxy Tavern , located four miles out on the West Buffalo Trail, that the inn-keeper is having a husking bee Saturday next. All the young folks are invited, and a covered wagon will be sent to convey them. It is expected to leave the village green at 8:30 A. M., by the town clock, as it will take several hours to get there. 262 T 80 Several citizens expressed their anxiety at a red glow issuing from the edge of the settlement last week. However, the town-crier, Izzy Rube, investigated, and found that it was only Steve Ganea, blushing. Someone had called him Angel , and it caused the blood to rise rapidly to his face and flood his features. Brother Nicholas Weber, having set out to hunt wild l , .- geese, came back with a had attack of ague. He was so ner- l 1 III. L vous that his arms, head, and legs shook all over. If Mistress . Koogle. his betrothed, would gather some boneset herbs from , ,L . , - the surrounding forests, it would cure him directly. I . ' K il 6:34, 55 ,ff :gm Mistresses Bette Penhorwood and Frances Cowles, while ' ' ' gmrnboling on the village green t'other day, made some very 1 ' 'fu 3-1 T' unladylike remarks about a slip. Mistress Cowles was sen- 1 gizii BN tenced to the dipping chair, and Mistress Penhorwood was QW T,-'ff Est - nut in stocks for the length of five hours. Wee Willy Shafer, one of our village characters, has recently returned from a stay in Bellville. He panned gold all summer there, with three assistants, and obtained 325.93 worth of t e precious stuff. Wish our growing hamlet had more big business men. Rumor has it that Brother Ruby Bechtel, who is chief engineer, conductor, and baggageman on the Vigilant , the wood burning engine that is the pride of 'Mans- field and surrounding country, has attained the speed of 20 miles per hour. This rumor is ungrounded, and hardly seems possible, but if it's so, here's the warning to all folks located along the train track. You had better keep your live-stock out of the Dath of the black devil . Since we heard that Master William Fluke has been bed-ridden for a week come last Wednesday, we have looked up a remedy for his mother. She might give to him a concoction made up of saffron. This will make the little master sweat, and bring out the measles on him, if he is getting measles. 'xc---. N id ' A new teacher came into our fair village a few weeks ggi-P, ago. He said he could teach German to our growing chil- N hh xv! dren,.and so the citizens gave him a trial, but despite. his btw :N Jke abilities, the young ladies who attended our school d1dn't gf Ei wfgj 513 learn much, for the reason that they couldn't see the books. L71 --- M 'Zi All they saw was the teacher. The mayor of Mansfield, Hizzoner Robert Augustus Amsbaugh, went hunting t'other morn. Around about noontide, he sat down under a tree to rest his weary bones. He fell asleep, and, when he at last awakened, discovered that a sparrow had built its nest in his thatch of bushy hair. He is very happy, because now he can't get his hair cult until the eggs hatch. Master Dale Koozer is the proud possessor of a set of books on the plays of William Shakespeare. This magnificent prize was awarded him because ot his never failing punctuality. Out of a huge class, he was the only pupil who was able to get back on time after his alloted lunch period, and so Schoolma'am Patterson thought that he was deserving of some prize or other. 3: 81 l 'Onions and stockings . . . canned pears and mittens-M. H. S. brings Christmas to the needy . . . tense moments in The Late Christopher Bean : an anxious group gathers around Steve . . . Face lifted, ma'am'? queries Eddie Becker. Dot Altaflfer agrees . . . Mary Leigh pooh-poohs Bill's arguments to the contrary . . . Jane and Looney are skeptical . . . the 400 Wine and dine . . . sailing to victory . . . there is a resemblance, Al! . . . Bums' Day in all the dignity of Alums' Day . . . more high society . . . looks like defeat for Shelby ...' a tense moment at the senior party . . . what'll it be, Miss Waring? . . . daggers . . . bad man . . . royalty gets the joke. 26:2 82 at 0 N 1935 , 4 ' Aran. ' he in R wsu rs. W f A-fs . 1 as a 'Xt W -if-' -' ' - Ye Settler's Almanac, Planting Guide, etc., Is Printed by Mr. Frank T. Wickersham, Master Printer, at His Printing Establishment Which Is Located in Walnut Street, in Mansfielde, Ohio, and .Solde for Five Cents Ye Copy. , Avertysing Raytes will be furnished upon application, it beeing enough to saye heer that they be most reasonable. Ye Signes of Ye Zodiac With Various Birthdays Falling Thereunder ARIES, Ye Ram Under this signe were born the linemen of ye footballe teeme. PISCES, Ye Fyssh Under this signe were born all those so foolish as to tayke Latin. AQUARIUS, Ye Waterman Under this signe were born ye football managers. CAPRICURN, Ye 'Goate Under this signe were born those who allows: their paypers to be copyed. SAGGITA RIUS, Ye Archer Folkes borne under this signe either have a goode disposition or they don't. SCORPIU, Ye Scorpion Under this signe were born ye wretches who steele history notebookes. LIBRA, Ye Scales For ye scales, looke under PISCE-S, Ye Fysshe. ' VIRGO, Ye Maydene Baybes born in this signe will be girls, if they be not boyes. LEU, Ye Lion Under this signe was born our mightye principal, Mr. Beer. CANCER, Ye Crabbe ' We know who certainely must have been born in this signe, but ye faculty objected to our saying so. If ye shooe fitteth, wear it. GEMINI, Ye Twinnes Under this signe were born ye Valentines, Falks, Mauls, et al. TAURUS, Ye Bulle Born under this signe were those folkes which tell us what grades they would gette if ye teacher were not down on them. Of Digging Poste Holes In order to digge a poste hole, one must have in the first playce, a poste of ye proper size and proportions. If ye have no poste handye, it is usuallye a good idea to digge the hole in the shaype of a sophornore's hedde looking down at it from ye toppe. Such a shaype is suitable to all manner of postes, both rounde and square as ye old sayeing hath it. As to the depth of ye hole, the length of ye poste muste be tayken into consideration. In no wyse must the depth of ye hole be less than the lengthe of ye poste. Converselye, the length of ye poste must never be greater than the depth of ye hole. Ye writer deemeth it wise to digge ye holes in a straite lyne, since if ye holes are not so digged, ye fence will most certainlye be as crooked as ye hind legge of a study hall dogge, which be crooked indeede. ' albany Memorable September 4th-Schoole tayketh up. 24th-Ye PTA holdeth a tea to size up ye new October facultye members. 17th-Ye Redde Masque goeth a journey upon ye stage. 18th 8: 19th-Ye Hypho scribes go to Colum- bus to ye presse conference. 25th-No schoole this daye. 29th-Ye Student Council is elected. November lst-Bummes' Daye is dedde, long live Alum- mes' Daye. 5th-1Lyke our layte lamented George Wash- ington, president, Harrison Lowrey is elected ye iirst president of Mansfield High's new S. R. C. by an unanimous vote. 6th-Although they are not afflicted by ye D. T.'s, ye student see all manner of snaykes in assembly. Sth-Lawrence Marks winneth a pair of shoes by virtue of ye lengthe of his feete. 11th-Mr. Bishop did on this daye tell ye Sen- 22nd ior Hi-Y how he won ye Grayte Warre. --Ye retayle sayles classes show how ye Mansfield Drye Goodes Co. should be runne. December 6th-Ye Senior 'Classe presenteth a most stir- 21st- January ring performance of Ye Layte Christo- pher Beane. MHS students are allowed to finish a radio programme at W.OSU as Major Bowes was not there to give them ye gong. 10th-Ye musick department giveth an excel- lent performance of Up In Ye Ayre. 11th-'Mid snowe and ice ye Seniors holde their partye to the grayte delyte of alle. 17th-Classe Daye. 19th-Baccalaureate Sermon preached by Par- son Braker. 24th-Commencement. 27th-Ye new term beginneth with a new batch of sophmoores and a coarse in home economics for ye boyes. 4262 Daytes February 12th-A new student Council is elected. 17th-Richard Angle becometh ye second presi March dent of ye student council. 2nd-Miss Weltmer telleth ye Blue Tri girles ye proper waye to dresse, they being ignorant of that matter previouslye. 13th-On this daye, Friday, ye Redde 'Masque did present ye thrilling melodrama, Double Door. 18th-Ye students see themselves as they 27th-- reallye are. Mr. Oberlander presenteth movies of ye students in unguarded moments. Herman Bishop, ye assistant heade manne arownde heere, returneth to schoole after a siege of appendycritters. 28th-Ye smartte seniors tayke ye general April scholarshippe test in which alle come out +favorablye. 6-10th-Eester vacaytion which ye Manhigan staffe spend in schoole withoute heete. Moralle: Plowe deepe whyle sluggards sleepe. 13th-Mr. Ketner speeketh to ye Hi-Y on ye 17th- moone, ye starres, etcetera. He fyndes he can tell them nothyng about ye moone. Ye Jeepe Swynge. Jim McConnell and all ye laddes provide ye music for ye scrayging of shins which is endorsed by ye Jo n Sherman Hi-Y. 20th-Raymond Hainer hath an happye idea May 9th- 28th- 29th- June 5th- and as a result there is set up a dayting bureau for ye senior githerin. A goode tyme is enjoyed by alle at ye senior partye. It Never Rains presented by ye Seniors. Ye schoole biddeth goodbye to ye deere departing seniors at class daye exercises. June seniors receeve a peece of sheep hyde, or an imitation thereof, excusing them from attending any more classes. 84 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1q1g1p1,q1g1g..q1gl1g1g1q1g,-n1- Congratulations on Your Graduation and Sincere Wishes for your Future Success and Happiness. l MoH1cAN CHEVROLET coMPANY Canal 4109 140 Park Ave. East Where it's convenient to park The only Complete low-priced Car CHEVROLET 85 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. -nu-nu1ml1nn1nu-nn-m-m1m-m1m-nun-m-m-ml 1 E Quality Men's Wear W. L. McAninch, Prop. C. W. Leach Phil Stehle E 14lalgiF:fll1t.i1 f The Store for Dad and Lad 1 1 1 1 ,1,,,,1..ll1 1 1 1 1 .1,.,,1nn1.,m.1nu.1,1......1nn1nu1nn1uni'-4.,1,,,1M1nl1m....,m....,q.1,.1 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF T936 THE CALDWELL 82 BLOOR COMPANY 34-36 E. Third street THE TRACY Sz AVERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Gold Metal Products FANCY BLUE LABEL CANNED GOODS Highest Quality Always The Central Fruit 8z Grocery Company 86 .,,11..---....,,,1-..--1..,...1.. 4,-...1...1....-..-1...-11 'L' L L L L Compliments I of 1 Q U-Save Market 1 I - - I T MEATS AND GROCERIES Leverlng Dairy 7 i 26 North Walnut street Canal 1001 T Canal 4379 I Phone Canal 1534 I I T T I-- ------------- --I--L L- '-'a --ni ---------- - - - L L T I Congratulations to 1936 T Graduates i I Wm. J. Them from E ..Jeweler.. , T The Diamond Store on Diamond Llbeffy Shoe CO' 18 No. Diamond st. 57 North Main St. Ford Bldg. I T I S ..-.. ............ -...-..L L..-..-. ........ I.- - - - 11.141 11 11 1 1 1 1 1111-,,1.,u1l..,1.u.1,,,11 1 111 1111 1 11 HOW'S YCUR PEP? Lagging? Chances are you'll feel a hundred per cent better if you start drinking Isaly's fresh, sweet, creamy milk each day. Try it. Y0u'll note a differ- ence at once. It's the finest and most economical food you can get. I I of uvnu-la-1m-nl-1IAlvun-nl-cava:-ulluuiu-10-lu-unvImvmlr-I-ll-un-ral-M-mvuuvllnvnu-nu-navnu-uuvlmv ,Ig l 87 The Bissman Co. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Distributors of Red Band Coffee and Canned Foods The Mansfield Savings Trust National Bank Capital and Surplus S1,100,000.00 Resources Over 5B7,500,000.00 Organized Sept, 1873 Safety - Service - Satisfaction ,lm-. im.. 1m1m1 1 .- .. 1nu...uu1un-nuinnin Him?-.111.111-.-.1-.1,.-lm The Lumbermens Mutual Insurance Company O 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 310,500,000 Losses Paid since organization exceed 313,800,000 Policies accepted by leading Banks, Building gl Loan Associations and Life Insurance Companies. Policies are non-assessable. 88 I Goldsmith's .The Store Men Tell Their Friends About 48 North Main -.-11.--.-..111.....1,,1, Dr. John H. Bristor ..Dentist.. 602 Richland Trust Bldg. Dodge and Plymouth Colby Xt Earick 17th year COMPLIMENTS OF Warner Bros. Machine Work Welding Mansfield's Original and Exclusive Parts and Supply Company and Motor Rebuilding Specialists Automotive Supply Company 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Quality Has No Substitute 68 N. Mulberry Canal 3624, Canal 2739 ASK for Shelley's Chocolates -g.. 1 1 1.-1-1-1.-gi 1 1 .. 1 -4.- l1g1 1 1 1 .1-1-lg,-1 1 1 1 1 ...gi The Globe Steel Abrasive Company Mansfield, Ohio 'ldhl' Manufacturers of METAL ABRASIVES, H. C. CHILLED SHOT, AND GLOBE CORNERED STEEL GRIT 'Na+ Theatres Used in blasting equipment for cleaning all types of castings, and . h I . in the stone trade for sawing, polish- 01110 ' M3dlS0l1 ' M3J0StlC ing, and rubbing granite, marble, and other hand stones. I -I 1--11---1 I' 1111 lm-nfs latin-ll-lu1nlLuua-wn1om-1 1111111 q-. ' 89 1 1 1..m..,.1.uu1un1 1un1 1 1m.1un1.mq..nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Home of Electric Appliances Electric Cookery- Electric Refrigerators- Better Light-Better Sightv The Ohio Public Service Company The cost of electricity in Mansfield is the Lowest in history ...m1,,,,1,.,,111:11nn1.,,,1,,,,1m,1nu1nu1uu1m,..p-nn1nn..nu..uu1nul...m1qn1u,1,.1,m1 1 1 1 1uu1 1 1 1 u-. 1 1 1 3 .,1nn1m,1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fon ALL oocAs1oNs AXTELL'S ICE CREAM CREATIONS Fancy Fo-rms - Fancy Bricks AXTELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Distl Avenue-Canal 2486 nu1innl1nn- uu-xm- -nn ,25O,OOO,O00.O0 . ..:'i i 1 ' 3:- '? xg 1886 3 1936 dr 5 ' ' X Worth of electrical goods have been produced by Westinghouse for homes and industries during 50 years of service. Every dollar of this vast sum represents en- gineering and manufacturing experience behind the Westing- house Products you buy today In celebration of its Golden Jubilee Year Westin house is for electrical merchandise O 2 -7 Q 1: wr al: O '-X -, 44, . . 10 ev . y , gp .C 6 N J 0 setting new standards of value Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co .1..,1,n,1,m1,m11m 1un..un1nu-nu-nu1un1nn-lm-mu-mu-nu14m-n-im-nu1un1nu-nu-lm-lm-un-un1nu1nu--nn1lm-- -nniuuin 1 -nn1nnn1.nn1nn1uu...m1..nn1nn-n 1111:--uni 1 -un-nuiuu-nu-nu1un -11- an-nun-us? is l I Com liments - D L L A Frlendly Store f - - . 0 at Wh1ch to DeYarmon Bros. Shop T T IN U ANCE E S R THE Cor. 3rd and Mulberry E 2 1 1 HALBARK - - '- - - ' ' ' - ' Haberdashery Sowash Brothers L L Win Haldeman Bob Barker Dry-Cleaners and Dyers ucliffu Scouten 125 No. Main Street Mansfield, Ohio The R1ght Clothes for E Q You and Dad Phones- Canal 1670 - Canal 1212 6 South Mam l l -m...,,. .... M- .... - .... .. ,... -... .... .... - ..u....i. .i..-...- - ..W-W-....M-...-...-.N-I.n....-..n.........m- n-m4..ml-nu-umiuuim.-nn-nuinuinuliuu.-un-nu-m-l1nu1uu1nu Grclcluufe to CI TAPPAN GAS RANGE! for T179 sulc bg TAPPAN QHIQ STOVE FUEL CO- GAS CU. Q. E. D.- Nineleen Advantages of D-I-V-I-D-E-D Cooking Top -u1u:1u-m1u-m4-nu1w1..lun-:ue-un.-lun1nnu,.un..uu1-IN1uninu..u-union-N111uu-n-n-nn-mx-nn--nuinn-HH1nu-nu1un-In 91 p1,..,11..1-...1111..111n.,1 --nm-nu..-lm1un-um1nu-uninu-uuinn1un1uu--nu.-uminul 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1., ,-j,,,1,,,1 1 1 .. ..,H1,,,,1.,l,1,,..1,,,,-nru1nrn..ml1.m.-.1 'Z' I I 1 ibfvl :IC,Y:.1 I I TA.l::vEn-1-lslNGp I '3ZlSA3AXY' E i 1 L. C. Smith ancl Corona Typewriters Mansfield Typewriter 8: Ofllce Supply Company Pg' ? 36 W. 2rd St. Mansfield, Ohl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1m...m,1ml1.ml1nn.1un1 1 1 1 1 -1 1m,.1m,1uu1m,1lm1u HEADLEY-PEREZ STUDIO Photographers FINE FRAMES KODAK FINISHING BABY'S PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY N. Mulberry Phone Canal 2701 At Tghird Street Mansfield, Ohio 92 111-.1111...-1111...-...1u-igig.--,-q-11 The Sign of Quality This Publication Is a Product ot' The Wickersham Printing Company 15-17 S. Yvalnut Street Mansfield, Ohio 's' 'E' ' 93 -. 1 -. .. 1 .- -... .- 1 .- Lg.,-.ml1nu11miml..m PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS It is they who help to make this publication a success 94