Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1939 volume:

1 7 RAY in -2440 MANSPELD, OHIO 7,: f53f'4' 1-.. k ff lf--,x ,hz Q -.-awfws: 3321 3 3 ae 5 E e QE 52 E L11 5 J n lx ,ew w 31 'Q 5 'z - A 2. 1 N 1 1 l -,-'rx . -- : v . .- - A N f v,., 1- y .,, , .- N . W, V. .., - -.- if A f N fa 5 n Q lkxyif 'A KA fx f mf f X S x 'K ' 452 .ri M gf Jf cwi ' W is fm f ffflxf fff ss N W 5 ' ' 5 , M56 , 7 NR Di x X x Ng N 'Q-Q Xx x xx X XX f f Zwdfff X QL!! 'Wf'iO?q X , 1 ri l -1 i i 1 ,4 i 1 Y x ............... Qjlgv ........-...- E Qeuiew nf 1939 Art 1 Scene 1 Football, Basketball. Underclassmen Scene II Organizations, Ictnuary Seniors . A r t 1 1 Scene 1 Underclassmen, Swimming Scene II Relays, Iune Seniors - H L50 S xg! M Looking through ihe buds of spring. The best-known entrance - Has M M Our new shop addition lust c side glance. LOUIS BROMFIELD Author cmd Lecturer Because he has disunquished himself in the world oi iiteratureg because he has returned to make his home with us aqaing because he has added fame to his school, his city, his state, and his naiion through his atiainrnentsg and because our graduation falls upon the iweniy-iiiih anniversary of his qrad- uaiion, we are hiqhiy honored in dedicating this, our Manhiaan, io Louis Bromfield. MR. W. L. MILLER Superintendent of Schools Superintendent W. L. Miller hcxs effected cr great deal of progress in the Mansfield school system in the short time in which he has been here with us. Mr. Miller hos shown cz keen interest in the Welfare of the students cmd has striven for advancement inLMcmsfie1d schools and community. YW, , , WW, , HQ5 M M MR. HERMAN D. BISHOP Assistant Principal Always approachable, Assistant Bandleader, Her- man Bishop is a man as easy to talk to as a fellow student. His sound advice and enthusiasm, which he shows in all his activities, are typical of his true Mansfield High spirit. MR. IESSE BEER Principal As friendly to the most humble Freshman as to the most prominent senior, Bandleader Principal Iesse Beer has proven himself a keen juclqe of boys and qirls and a capable administrator. ,,,,,,, ,Z WK, , A , fx-'93 ,TV W WW, W-. ,, ,, 1-:ws M MEMBERS OF TI-IE BAND ,, K ., i Hg! X MEADIERQ-f IpffL'q0?rl. X Xi f JS XJ MARIEL ABERLE - Biology Northwestern University Maryland College for Women CLOUDE BLAKE - English Denison University C. L. ALLEN A History Miami University University of Wisconsin Ohio State University ALICE BOWER - Home Economics University of Colorado Ohio State Columbia University L, C. BAUMGARDNER - Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping Bliss College Kent State University MARIORIE CAMPBELL - Art Ohio State University IESSE BEER - Principal Ohio Northern University University of Chicago Western Reserve University MARGARET CLAPSADDLE - Girls Physical Education Ohio Wesleyan University American College of Physical Education I-IERMAN D. BISHOP - Assistant Principal, Problems of Democracy Ohio University Ohio State University University de Nancy V. D, COE - History Ohio VVes1eyan University Ohio State University J S X PEARL DANBACK - Geometry Ohio State University Columbia University MARGARET GAVER - English Otterbein College Ohio State University Columbia University A. LeMOlNE DERR - Director, Vocal Music Wittenberg W. I, HARRISON - Machine Shop University of Toledo RUTH DUNHAM - Latin Northwestern University Cleveland Law School PAUL HAUSERMAN - Woodworking Ohio University F. E. ELDER - Biology Adrian College Ohio State University Sorbonne College EARL HEASLEY - Drama Hiram College Columbia University University of Southern California GRACE ESSEX - Home Economics Ohio State University I. M. HOLCOMBE - Supervisor, Band Instruction Baldwin Wallace College L, 223 S .,,,.. LEOTTA HUNTER - Typing Armstrong College of Business Administration H. R. KINKER - Auto Shop 61 Shop Science Ashland College General Motors Institute University of Toledo MRS. HYPES - Dietician Ohio State University E. A. MANN - History, Commerce G lndustry Defiance College Ohio State University Chicago University G. W, HYPES - Chemistry West Virginia University University of Wisconsin Ohio State University University of Illinois KATHLEEN MENDENHALL - French Ohio State University Michigan State Normal School Columbia University S. K. IORGENSON - Supervisor, Orchestra lnstruction Chicago Musical College Mac Phail School of Music WALTER MICKEY - Shop English Otterbein Ohio State University V, C. KETNER - Physics Ohio State University University of Southern California HAROLD C. MILLER - Shop Mathematics :S Drawing Ohio Northern University University of Toledo 925575 FLOYD MILLION - World History, Wrestling BERTHA K. PATTERSON - Spanish, English Cornell University BEATRICE MCLEES - Typing, Business English Bliss College Northwestern University Ohio State University Muskingum College LOUIS RAI-IN - History Otterbein College Asbury College Ohio State University R. L. NIXON - German Miami University Colgate University Ohio State University AVICE REED - Stenography Office Training School Wooster College Bowling Green Business University V. H. OBERLANDER - Vocational Co-ordinator University of Toledo Ashland College Ohio State University H. B. SCOLES - Bookkeeping and Accounting Bliss College Kent State University ARTHUR T. OWEN - Electric Shop Ohio State University GEORGE SHERMAN - Office Practice and Stenograhy Bliss College Kent State University .f MARY BLOOR - English University of Southern Colorado Ohio Wesleyan University C. A, BYERS - Study Halls Ashland College Defiance College JS X! FLORENCE SHIRES - English Allegheny College Columbia University G. P. VAN ARNAM A English Kenyon College Ohio State University New York University I. E. SMITH - Mechanical Drawing, Commerce 51 Industry Kent State Ohio University Rio Grande College EMMA G. 'WARING - English Allegheny College Middlesbury College Columbia University I. C. STOUT - Sfrlesmanship, Commercial Law Defiance College Ohio State University EARLE WEINER - Auto Shop Ashland College University of Toledo Society of Automotive Engineers MARGARET E. TINSLEY - History Ohio State University Depauw University Wellesley College ZANE A. WILSON - Algebra Otierbein College Ohio State University TEACHERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED RUTH CULBERTSON - Librarian Wooster College Western Reserve Library School University ot Michigan HARRY MEI-IOCK - Physical Education University oi Illinois Albion College Ohio State University l. RUSSELL MURPHY A Physical Education University of Colorado University of Illinois University of Iowa Columbia University ROBERT Mc PARLAND Ohio State Kent State 1 ,'7LQ . ,,l .-.4 fi-, ,4. AE 1, ,li ,,.,..T.. 1 IA. e 4, - wa, .rm HJS w M Harold Rinehart as a puzzle maker lor Mr. Hauserman . . Athletic grace as portrayed at the Relays Iohrmy Lmta attempts to look modest . . . Classes on thelawn as they should be Patty Palmer bemg properly queenly Opening the Relays with pomp. Cx, lnffvwf f , JD. pf' N QQ fix Q 1'- , N YQM by 1 gi, W, W rpf KC Nfx -I 3 K fffr mf' X ' fx x Y C its-S, Z l..--4 X Z --1' ::: X f -- Yff i 57 X 4 i X X, Sw fu ru - X0 4. N K Q, V N lv 2 4? ,. ,,,, 0 1,.,.Zf Q ' . 'W 1 4 2 6 1 p b 1 N f M, , J AH r?-Zuiiig Q H ' Mm F' L-14 Xl! W :l 4? FSIBJ j QL f- - 1 , ff'w- N ' --A---1 QQ' x-I ff lg A ' XZ-2 x - W? '31, :r -- - '..,. . - My-. ' ' 1 , u7E1 f-t?4H'?5 f1--75.1 . .. 'H ,, k 5 T15 Q-Zi'fy: Eggs-La 49,1-f yif A355 ' 43:-59. ',f,-vt.-'--' - ::,11?,:k..- . X-L'??'f':' f .SL .-4.54-'-t,1.w.y,,. gp. -- ,4 . ,, .- -ff-L S RJ FREDERICK ATWATER HAROLD HEILMAN TACK ARMSTRONG PAUL AUXTER RUTH HUDSON VIRGINIA MANCINI MARGARET FIRST MARY LONGSDORF HELEN HALE MARY BURKHOLDER IOAN DEAN DOROTHY HASSINGER VIVIAN HUNT ELEANOR KENT GRETCHEN LANE NATALIE BEAL KATHRYN KNAGGS MARY MILLER WILLIAM MITCHELL IOSEPH PIVAL PHYLLIS HART ROBERT BLACK IRENE FASSOS CHARLES IARRETT ANNA BAYER LEON ECKSTROM 11-B FRONT ROW RICHARD ANDERSON IOE KEIFER RICHARD PAYNE HOWARD HERSHEY SECON D ROW ESTHER GRAUER DOROTHY HALLABRIN ININIFRED LEE BILL EISELE THIRD ROW RUTH EVELYN BATES HELEN KEFFALAS CALVIN HARPER MARY ARDEA FOURTH ROW SUE PANYIK BETTY KIMES PEGGY LONG EDWARD KINKEL FIFTH ROW MAX HEISZ MARIAN REESE MILTON NADASON DICK MASSA SIXTH ROW GEORGE MURRAY FELIX PALASKY ADA MAE HARBAUGH TOM HOLLAND JS X! CHARLES VOYIK FREDERIC TROLL CLIFF ZEHNER MARTHA GRABLER GLIIF-IDALE UHLICH MARY ANN EDMONSTONE ROBERT WISE ROBERT SIPE MARGARET VAN AUKER JOAN WATSON RUTH TURNER THEKIA SNYDER EVA YANKOVICH MARY WEST MERLE WILGING EILEEN ZEDIKER HARRY WEAVER SAUL RUBE RICHARD WENLJLAND DON ROSE BRUCE SWEET HENRY BERG ROBERT BOUAR WALTER CAINES ARTHUR CLINE CHARLES CUTTER ROBERT GRUNEISEN 11-B FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW STUDENTS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED CHARLES HAND DONALD HEINBERGER HAROLD MARVIN ALBERT RABEL LOUIS RANCK ROBERT REAMS CHARLES REYNOLDS 'IHEODORA WENDT RICHARD SPARKS DON SNEERINGER BETTY LOU THOMAS MARY THOMPSON DOYEN SELLERS BETTY SMITH PEARL RUBE IAMES THOMAS WILLIAM WATKINS ROBERT EARLY BETTY IANE WALTERS GEORGE ZEIDES MARGARET TERMAN EILEEN WATKINS MAXINE ZIMMERMAN MARIORIE WOODARD MALCOLM SI-IAWK RUTH VRBANAC MARIORIE RITCHIE EDGAR ROUSH DONALD SCI-INITZER MARIORIE HOMERICK ETHEI. MILLER ELIZABETH PARDON MARY ROBERSON HQS on MIKE LEITENBERGER BERNICE CLINE RICHARD FRYE PEGGY BRANNON RICHARD LANE IOHN KOROKNAY BEVERLY PACE MILDRED MILLER MAXINE HARTMAN EUGENIE BUSHNELL MARGARET OSWALT MARGARET MARIE LEEPER VELMA HOUT IANE MILLER ANNA KONVES MARGUERITE BADER ELFRIEDE IUNDT IOSEPH IERGER PHILIP HILLIGOSS GEORGIA ALVAN LILLIAN DOTY POLLY MORRISSEY ANNA IANE LLOYD MARIORIE LUTZ WADE CLOW HELEN GOARD ELEANOR DAMOFF ANNA MARIE MCOUAID DOROTHY IENKINS IANET KELLY 12-B FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW REX GARRISON DAVE CHATLAIN LOUISE AUNGST ROBERT BURNS MARIORIE BETZ BETTY IANE PEARCE IANET BUCHER MARY ALICE MEAD JANET BAUGHMAN LEONA BIDINGER DOROTHY BLACKSTONE BETTY CALLIN BERTHA IESSEN VIRGINIA HARVEY MIRIAM DIEHL BETTY IONES BETTY KRUPP I IEAN WOLFF VIRGINIA FAIRMAN LAWRENCE BOYLAN MAE LONG PATTY PALMER IVY PETERS MARY LOU MARKS NATALIE POWELL FRANK IOCHA LYDIA DISTL MARILYN MEIER FRANCES COFFMAN IANET GADFIELD J 5 M 12-B FRONT ROW KARL MAUL Al. OSBORN IOE LOGAN WILLIAM HARMONY DUANE FRIDAY CHARLES SCHNEIDER GENE RUDOLPH ROBERT PUGH DAN GLICK ROBERT PROSSER SECOND ROW CORTEZ SHEPHERD EDWARD EISLE CHARLOTTE STOMPS MARTHA WAPPNER IOAN TWITCHELL LUCILLE FETTER LOIS ROBINSON VIRGINIA SANDERSOAI HELEN NOVAK LUELLA SECRIST THIRD ROW MIRIAM SMITH HELEN TRENEFF IUNE STATLER DALE DOTY GLADYS KERR MARGARET WADSWORTH VIVIAN MILLER MARGARET ZELLNER CHARLES BETZ MARY ALICE SMITH FOURTH ROW EVELYN WHITE RALPH PEARSON GEORGE BATES DON WINTERS NAOMI HAMBLIN RICHARD WEAVER ALICE TREADWAY RUTH THOMAS NETTIE IOHNSON FIFTH ROW WILLIAM STOUGHTON IACK HUGHES IAMES LQMUNYON WARREN BRADFORD DALE ROPP EDWARD GOETTL WILLIAM SNYDER WILLARD STUCKEY ELIZABETH WHARTON TOM CLIIMENTS SIXTH ROW MARGARET GRAVES RALPH SHIVELY RUTH SMITH MARSHALL SMITH HAROLD WILLIAMS IOHN PFAHLER INAYNE SIEGFRIED HAROLD WYNN SAM CARVOUR RAYMOND BAUER STUDENTS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED IOE BISHOP WILLIAM OSBORN MARY ANGELO THOMAS BRIGHTWELL BING OWENS LAURA HAMILTON CHRIST IACKSON ELAINE SELLERS CAROLINE MYERS KENNETH THOMAS I 4 Hoi 5 E M GAMES MANSFIELD OPPONENTS Akron West ..... l4 O Massillon ........,..........,.. 7 33 l-lammond Indiana ..,...... 40 l 9 Columbus East .....,...... 20 l2 Sandusky ............ O 45 Shelby ............,... l3 26 Akron Kenmore ......... 6 33 Ashland ......,.,.,...... 44 U Canton McKinley ...... U 32 MANSFIELD 14-AKRON WEST 0 When the curtain was rung up on the Tyger grid season of 38, the prospects were rather dismal for a success- ful season as only Dick Nagle had returned from last year's first string squad. ln their first encounter Mansfield was due to meet none other than Akron West. Early in the first period the Bengals took advantage of a Cowboy fumble and drove to the l5 yard line. There the running attack bogged down and Nagle faded back and threw a pass into the outstretched hands of lack Dugger. Schwaner's kick for the point was good. Late in the second stanza the Murphymen started a drive from deep in their own territory. Nagle added the finishing touches to this by throwing an aerial to lke Smith. Again Schwaner's attempt for the extra was good and Mansfield led l4 to O which completed the scoring for the day, HJS M Dials Lehr Louqhman MANSFIELD 7-MASSILLON 33 The least we say about this affair the better. The passing combination of Slusser to Gillon spelled defeat for the Tygers. Mansfield also helped the Massillon Eleven's causes by letting them intercept iwo passes which resulted directly in scores. The lungle Cat's only touchdown came as a result of a sustained drive with a pass from Nagle to Hershey clirnaxing it. Gallagher and Lehr's work on the line was outstanding. MANSFIELD 40-HAMMOND 19 On the rebound from the last game, Mansfield scored at will against a hapless Hammond combine, ln this encounter long runs were the rule not the exception with Hershey and LeMunyon doing some fancy sprints for M.H,S. However, the Hoosiers Shimala turned in the best performance. Lehr, Gallagher and Goettle were the defensive stars. MANSFIELD 20-COLUMBUS 12 Mansfield continued their winning ways against a rather weak Capital City combine by defeating them 20 to 12, On the second play of the game Red LeMunyon got loose on a 76 yard jaunt to put Mansfield into the lead. lt vias LeMunyon who also scored the Bengals second six points on a short end run. Nagle was responsible for the third Tyger marker when he bucked through from tho 5 yard line. Schwaner kicked two of the extra points. Sc hwcmer I. Smith LeMunyon Hershey Capt. Nagle HJS E M MANSFIELD 0-SANDUSKY 45 Scoring at will Sandusky thorough- ly trounced Mansfield in their rival gridiron classic. Fleming and Bal- coni were the two burrs in the Tygers side. At halt time the Bay City led 13 to O but after the inter- mission the Streaks went tc town. Cnly once did the Bengals have the ball in enemy territory. This was the worst whipping suftered by a Murphy coached squad in many years. Murray Goettle Williams Hughes Guegold Cosentino Krupp MANSFIELD 13-SHELBY Z6 Again MCIHSHG-ld lOLlfH9YGC1 to O Y19iQThb0Ti1'1QI City or should we say village to do battle with the Shelby Whippets. At the time of this engagement Shelby's goal line had been uncrossed, Vtfhen the tray was over Mansfield had crossed it. Crossed it twice to be exact, However, lest we forget, we also have a goal line and the Whippets crossed it not two times but four which resulted in the final score of Shelby 26, Mansfield l3. The Tygers actually OUTDlCIY'Std T119 Border TOWU Uihleies but Uf1fOTTUHCIt9ly it is not the custom to award the game to the team who plays the best but to the one who scores the most, MANSFIELD 6-KENMORE 33 Again Mansfield met a Rubber City combine but this time the Tygers were on the wrong end of the score. Lloyd Miller one of the greatest backs in Akron History scored when he wanted and as he wanted. True it was the breaks that paved the way ior him. M. l-l. S, gridiron gladiators gained more ground than Kenmore did although the score does not indicate it. Four Tyger passes were intercepted and seven Bengal fumbles were re- covered by Kenmore. LeMunyon made the only Tyger touchdown on a 30 yard sweep. Sauder Gallagher White Weaver M. Smith WHS - Q Front Rowe Knofflock, Garns, Buzzard, Radovitch, Lake, Kinkle, Koraknay, Murray, Sipe, Henke, Boyland, Manager. Second Row Winbigler, Krupp, Arncld, Rowe, Prion, Garrison, Vtlineland, R. Crawford, F. Crawford, Remy. MANSFIELD 44-ASHLAND 0 After being defeated in their three previous starts the Bengals went wild against a weak Ashland eleven. Nagle, McMullen, Dials, Hershey, M. Smith, LeMunyon, Pfahler all participated in the touchdown parade. The Orange- men never had a chance against the touchdown hungry Bengals. The line play of the whole Mansfield forward wall was superb, MANSFIELD 0-MCKINLEY 32 For the last game of the season the Men of Murphy journeyed to Canton, there to meet the strong Bulldogs of McKinley. Bad breaks again prevailed and the Tygers dropped a 32 to U decision. Roman and Motley did the most damage for Canton. This ended a rather dismal season for the local lads. In this game Harper Krupp, Ioe Consentino, Bob Murray, Grover Swoyer, Ioe Lehr, Captain Dick Nagle, Ike Smith, Harold Gallagher, Bill Russell, Dick McMullen, and Al Schwaner appeared in Tyger livery for the last time. Although, in a final check up of the season it is found that the Tygers won only four out of nine games, it must be remembered that in no previous season has Mansfield faced such a stiff schedule which included the state cham- pion, and it was faced with only one of last years great team returning. ln the final analysis, it matters not how many games were lost but how the losses were taken. The Band Front Row lacques Edwards, lim Hart, Marjorie Calver, Ruth Blaney, Pat Mancini, Helen Dcmlos, Ruth Hockett, Alvena Spriggins, Ieannette Werner, Lois Ohler. Second Row Bertha Croak, Helen Beilstein, Dorothy Wagner, Betty Erye, lanet Hemphill, Bernard Simmons, Harold Wynn, Leslie De Vtlitt, Rudolph Perry, Ralph Arlin, Harold Duda. Third RoWeeAnn leannette Klinger, lohn Vaneff, Helen Holzmiller, Margie 'W'hite, William Zimmerman, Catherine Berger, Maxine Zim- merman, Dorothy Leech, Paul Hannewald, Clifford Emerick. Fourth Row--Marjorie Honierick, Harvey Todd, Carol Ann Spencer, Norma lane Miller, Donna Draves, Marian Lutz, William Ferguson, Norman Vtfilcox, lack Lewis, Ianice Epley, Harold Becker, Richard Spetka, Waldo DeVore, William Smith, Robert Prosser, lack Meyers. Fifth Row- Martha Spetka, Richard Lisle, Harold Flaharty, Ted Bare, Robert Reams, Robert Norris, Mary Alice Mead, Kenneth Ru- dolph, Paul Sauder, Paul Tropf, Ward Barrett, Robert Pugh, Curtis Beidelschies, Robert Lehman, Vtfalter Lake, Dale Bechtel, lohn Them, Williairi Berkley, Bing Owens, lane Miller, Martin Wagner, Vtfillis Wygant. When we go to pep meetings , what is there to greet us? At football games, be it victory or defeat, what sound do we always meet? When an activity needs a little push in advertising, what group give its service? This list of things done by the band could go on and on. A tireless, ready, willing and able group of students pour forth their music ability into huge tubas on down to flutes. A band is something every fair sized school is expected to have, and our band more than lives up to that expectation. The Drum and Bugle Corps Front Row--Martha Spetka, Viola Meister, Betty Edwards, Helen Underwood, Dorothy Blackstone, Marjorie Mitchell, lane Stough, Dorothy Swendal, Mary Turner, Ruth Simmons, Marguerite Boyer, Esther Booksbaum, Susie Spicer, Bonnie DeYarrnon. Second Row---lone Meyers, Marguerite Bader, Mary Stevens, Lucille Petter, Dawn Holt, lean Buell, Marion Given, Margaret Oswalt, Lucy Dinger, Marjorie Balbough. Third Row-Evelyn Lash, lanice Sanborn, Elaine Hellinger, Maurine Beal, Betty Hanlon, Carolyn Robnolt, Anna Moysi, Mary Mc- Bride, Ruth Ute, Ruby Rowe, Mercile Schaaf, Edith Harding, Leona Bidinger, Iune Dinger, Donna Mae Bowman. Once upon a time when M. H. S. had football games, there were no fair lassies in red and white uniforms to march down the field with lively steps. No cocky hats offset faces shining with pride. Then Mr. Holcombe saw the need and or- ganzied a drum and bugle corps. Today we are proud to have an organization, which is willing to brave the coldest, most stormy and even the hottest weather during practices in order that the spectators at the games might be given enjoyment. HJ 5 XJ M SHELLEY LYONS l SCOTT MANSFIELD 29 - SHELBY 13 ln direct contrast to the football season four of last year's regulars returned. Among them are Tom Scott, Dave Shelley, lack Dugger, and lack Lyons. Also several promising reserves were coming up, namely, Don Rose, Gene Rudolph, and Bill Herpich, Mansfield was destined to meet none other than their traditional foe, Shelby in the first cage game of the year on the latters court. After a rough and tumble first half, which ended with the score Mansfield 8 and Shelby 6, the Tygers settled down and really whipped the Whippets 29 to 13. Dave Shelley and Gene Rudolph paced the Cat attack with 7 markers each. MANSFIELD 37 -CLEVELAND WEST 38 For the second straight time the lungle Cats had to play on foreign planks. This time in Cleveland where the Tygers fell victims to the new suicide rule, which states that a team making the first two points wins. For three periods the Cowboys were kept well in hand, but sad to relate for just three periods. ln the fourth chukker, Cleveland West tied up the score with one second of play remaining and went on to win from there, Scott, Shelley, and Lyons, with ll, 10, and 9 points, respectively, led the Tygers in scoring. MANSFIELD 27 - HAMILTON 32 ln their first home encounter, the local lads dropped a 32 to 27 decision to a loftier Hamilton quintet. At the end of the half, the Men of Murphy were on the long end of the score, 21 to 17. However in the third period both Shelley and Lyons were ejected from the game on fouls and henceforth the Tyger stock moved fast down hill. Scott with an even dozen markers starred in this. MANSFIELD 31 -MCKINLEY 38 Although lake Lyons dumped in 12 markers, the Men of Murphy dropped a 38 to 31 decision to the touted Bulldogs from McKinley. The Tygers found themselves behind the proverbial eight ball at the end of the first quarter, as they were on the very short end of a 14 to 5 count-a lead which the Tygers were never able to overcome, This was the third straight defeat suffered by the Cats h...4 J HQS M DUGGER ROSE SMITH RUDOLPH NAGLE BEER HERPICH J, HMS M MANSFIELD 28-ERIE. PA. 26 ln a nip and tuck battle, the Bengals won over a team from the Land of William Penn 28 to 26. Scott, who caged 9 points, was high man for both squads, while Dugger dumped in seven markers. MANSFIELD 39-CLEVELAND WEST 23 The local court cavorteers were offered another crack at Cleveland West, who had defeated them earlier in the season, and the Tygers made the most of it as they garnered 39 points to the Cowboys 23. Scott and Lyons again led the scoring spree, each netting lU of those things that count. Early in the first chapter the Bengals hopped into the lead and continued to add to their advantage, MANSFIELD 35 -ASHLAND 18 ln the next fray, Ashland came, was seen and needless to say conquered. The Tygers were hitting on all cylinders as they decisively dropped the Ashland county combine 35 to 18. It was Lyons and Scott who supplied most of the punch in this battle with 9 markers apiece. However, the fine floorwork of the rest of the Bengal cage combine must not be over looked. MANSFIELD 24- NEW PHILADELPHIA 26 ln the last seconds the lungle Cats lost a decision to New Philadelphia' by a 26 to 24 count. Lyons sparked the M. H. S. hoopsters with 8 points. lt was a nip and tuck affair, as the score indicates, and Mansfield was more than a little hampered by the small court. MANSFIELD 32 -BELLEVUE 37 Mansfields hopes for retaining their district championship fell suddenly. A defeat at the hands of Bellevue 37 to 32 was the cause. For three chuckkers the squads battled on even terms, but then Bellevue pulled ahead. lt was Scott and Dugger who were high with 9 points. MANSFIELD 29 - SANDUSKY 23 With Lyons getting more than half of the M. H. S. points, the Tygers spanked Sandusky 29 to 23. Six differ- ent times the squads were deadlocked and only in the closing seconds was a victory assured for the Bengals. MANSFIELD 43 -- SHELBY 32 With Shelley and Scott collecting 13 points apiece the Bengals defeated an inspired Whippet team 43 to 32. lt was the fifth consecutive win for the local lads. MANSFIELD 23 - MASSILLON 24 For four periods the two Cat teams battled on even terms. At the end of the regulation playing time, the squads were tied: then came the fatal fifth period and again M. H. S. was defeated by the sudden death rule, as a Mas- sillon player made two fouls and thus won the encounter. lake Lyons, Tyger captain, garnered 10 points to lead his mates in this department. MANSFIELD 32 - M:KINLEY 29 ln the final fray of the season, M. H. S. played the Bulldogs from Canton who in a previous game had de- feated the locals decisively. It was Shelley, making four of each kind, who supplied the scoring sock for the Bengals. Thus the Tygers closed their season in a blaze of glory. However there was more to follow, namely the dis- trict tournament which title the Tygers copped the preceding year. In the district pairing, the Men of Murphy hit a streak of luck. In their first fray they were scheduled to meet a tough Port Clinton combine and if they got passed this game, it was believed it would be a rather easy task to tumble into the finals. For the first half the Red Cats were held in check and at the intermission the score was tied 9 all. But in the final chapters, the local court cavorteers found the range and waltzed off the court with a 33 to 20 decision. Scott again held high point honors with ll. It was our old friend f?l Shelby who attempted to put the Bengals out of the tournament in the second game. They succeeded rather poorly, being beaten 38 to 23. However, this does not tell the whole story. ln the first period the Whippets held a 7 to 0 lead over the highly touted Tygers, which was not overcome till the end of the beginning chukker. It may be said too that Dave Shelley scored sixteen points. ln the last minute Scott sunk a side shot, to take the Willard game out of the fire. For almost four periods the Red Streaks held the cat at bay and threw a bad scare into the whole M. H. S. outfit. For the game was considered a set up by the experts. This happened to be an off night for the Bengals andf Willard almost made the best of it. After their poor showing in the Willard tilt, the Tygers went into the finals as the underdog. lt was none other than Bellevue, a squad who had tanned the cats earlier, whom we had to face. For 31 and a fraction thrill :razed minutes, the result was in doubt, then Captain lack Lyons arched one from the center of the court through the strings, to retain the district championship. From start to finish it was the most exciting game ever witnessed in Sandusky. After the final gun the Bengal rooters literally went mad fso did the teaml and staged one of the greatest victory celebrations ever seen at the Bay City. Then the Tygers trouped to Columbus to engage Akron North in the mad fight for the state title. Like the year before the Bengals picked this fray to be off. And when we say off we mean off. Dugger's playing was the only bright spot in the dismal game displayed by the Murphymen. Three days later a little balm was added to the Tyger wounds when it was learned that North capped the championship. Well anyway we were one of the l6 best teams in the state. s Q The Wrestling Club Front Row William Taylor, loe Tanburino, Ercd Gorden, Iames Pfahler, Robert McDonough, Sheldon Perrine, Bud Fisher. Back Row Mr. Million, lack Swartz, Frank Swartz, Robert Pugh, Ruben Sora, Albert Young, Richard Kalestine. Newly organized, under the auidance of Mr. Million, this club furnishes not only enjoyment, but also sometimes strained muscles and hard bumps. However these boys can take it and also give it cut. Although everyone of them can be gentle, it is best not to meet one of these boys in a dark alley if he is your enemy, ior each one knows all the arts oi wrestling. The M Association Front Row Harold Remy, Alexander Schwaner, Harold Gallaqer, lohn Dugqer, lohn Linta, Thomas Scott, lack Lyons, Richard Nagle, David Shelley, Denzel School, Paul Sauder, Iarnes Le Munyon. Second Row-flohn Koroknay, Edward Kinlcel, Philip Hilligoss, Marlin Durbin, Harper Krupp, Eugene Gump, Rlchard White, Donald Finefrock, Laurence Boylan, Robert Yarman, Eugene Lantz, Glendale Uhlich, Third Row' Charles Schlegel, Richard Sowash, Howard Allen Her-shy, Charles Eetz, Richard Weavei', Ioseph Coscntino, Robert Donnan, Martin Henke, Iames McCartney, Robert Seaton, lohn Foster, Lynn McCorguodale, Fourth How Alexander Radovich, Edward Goettl, lacques Edwards, Lydon Beam, Forest Marlow, Robert Moorhead, Richard Wendland, Harold Willianis, Mike Horvath, Robert Lantz, Harold Bogner, William Dusty. Fifth Rowe Ross Loughrnan, Grover Swoyer, Earl Massa, Isaac Smith, Foster Dials, Richard Mc Mullen, David Walkein, Robert Preston. Sixth Row -Edward Umbarger, Robert Gueqold, lack Hughes, David Przon, Donald Rose, Robert Murray, Rudolph Perry, Albert Young, Marshall Smith, Philip Strorne.. Much credit should be given to the M Association for its assistance in the many events of the school. Composed of boys who have received their letter, the Club was formed to promote sportsmanship and interest in athletics. Coach Mehoclc, the head oi the club, is a oal and friend to all the boys. lt a stranger were looking at this group, he might think that the M stands for manliness, for these letters and the moaning behind them add a certain dignity to the wearers. 3 W fl . cj S W The Red Cross Council First Row' Kathleen Prcston, Eleanoi Bond, Betty Edwards, Mlss Snties, Elma lrvine, Ruth Mezsel, lane Stough, Marian Lutz, Anna McQuatd. Second Row Norma Burggrat, loan Twitchcll, Virginia Eairman, Phyllis Koons, lulta Fishback, Gretchen Gehl, Pauline Auxtcr, Mar- Jorze Scott, Vtftlrna Smith. Third Rowe Doris Baker, Norma Horn, Virginia Casperson, Virginia Balyeat, Dorothy Swendal, Maitarie Crowel, Eleanor Pyser, Patty Bancroft, lean Wolff. Fourth Row Gladys Kerr, Corzinne Laser, Aanes Doyle, Frances Coffman, Ethel Bagan, Maryorie Boats, Barbara Brunner, Marian Birch. Fifth Rowe La Vonne Hunter, Iuanita Estill, Pat Mancini, Tl'16OClOIJtLI'XfV9Eldf, Robert Frey, Helen Hartman, Richard Sparks, Margie Schwem, Martorte Mitchell. This club carries cn, as much as possible, the same type oflvork as'the'AmericaniBed Cross. Every year through' the efforts of the members and Miss Shires, needy pupils are furhishgd Awithbglasses. Thislyear some of the members servedi-dt the Annual Boll Call Dinner for the Senior Bed Cross Council. Also two girls from the club were sent to Washington for a week to participate in the National Red Cross Congress. ltnis a credit to our school to have this council, whose aim is the unselfish one of helping others. The Photo Club First Row-f Robert Karsmizki, Walter Mayer, Marie Fleisher, Edward Art, Robert Castor, Robert Brandenburg, Mr. Elder. Second Row Miriam Armstrong, Valerie Dorman, Lois Ohler, Harry Massa, Vtftlliam Ackerman, Nancy Bushnell, Merle Abele, Eleanor Maurer. Third Rowe-Thomas Anderson, Virginia Williams, Richard Sparks, Katherine Steil, William Houston, Buth Husung, Rudolph Perry, Eleanor Coe. lf the students of this club dicln't learn from their study of physiology, that the camera is patterned from the human eye, they undoubtedly found it out when they became members. Many phases of photography are studied: then contest for the best pictures are held. lt is interesting to see whether the winners are ones, who stick to the rules or go their own free way. Although it is no reflection to the club, it seems that the public' menace, the candid camera fiend , got his start and idea from such a group as this. Let us hope that the advisor, Mr. Elder, doesn't encourage this practice. The Red Masque Club Front Row Virginia Williams, Nancy Bushnell, Willis Vtfygant, Betty Reese, Vivian Miller, Iwlaxnic Hartman, David Shelley, Miriam lenkins, Harriett lohnston. Second Row Velma Stinimler, lean Wolff, Virginia Fairnian, Marilyn Wi:-rtit, Gena Lantz, Geztitide Kuilnian, Lccnfx lnlout, Al.ce Rhoads, Ioan Twitchell, Earl llcasley. Third Row Betty Hanlon, Eiinc Hellinger, lvlftlllillff Bowl, Harold Dudfi, Ralph A1l.n, Robe-it Sheriff, Gloria Klne, losefh nc Hughes, Virginia Caspersrn. Fourth Row Iohn Vtfhtte, Ruth Metsel, Shirley Childs, Richard ltlirxght, tirict Kelley, Albert Path, Ruth Smith, Ed l.t'1x'.'.'ell, Marjorie Loomis, Tom Holland. Fifth Row-Stage Crew- Richard Collins, Dick Nicholas, Rex Collins, Iohn lflccklern, Ralgin Shtvely, Charles I. Calialvrn. The purpose of the Red Masque is to further the study and appreciation of good drama. To become a member, one rnust successfully pass a try-out before the advisor and executive committee. ln the try-out, the student may give a reading, part of a play, monologue or any original presentation. One of the clubs main protects, is the annual play, which this year was Lavender and Old Lace. Through the efforts of this club and Mr. lsleasely, the advisor, drama is playing a much more important part in our school activities, than it used to. The Red Masque Play Betty Hanlon, Albert Poth, Richard Wright, Ruth Smith, Vivian Miller, Ruth Mesel, Harold Dudcr, W'll's Wygant, Miriam lenkins, Ger- trude Kullman. LAVENDER AND OLD LACE In a quaint New England village, an elderly lady, Mary Ainslie, portrayed by Vivian Miller, has kept a light burning every night in her attic window. No one in the village knew the reason for her doing this, not even her closest friend, lane Hathaway, played by Ruth Smith. lust when lane was expecting her niece, Ruth Thorne, portrayed by Ruth Meisel, to visit her, she found that she must go to Europe, However, Miss Ainslie offered to have Rufh stay with her, and when the latter arrived, they became very fond of each other. Harold Duda played the part of Carl Winfield, a young newspaper reporter who was suffering from eye trouble and came to the village for a rest. He and Ruth became acquainted and were soon engaged. Carl was hurt in an accident and his eyesight was saved only by an operation for which Miss Ainslie paid. 'Then Mary disclosed that the light in her attic window was kept burning for her sweetheart who went away to sea, but she removed the light after she dreamed that he was dead. Carl discovered that his father was Miss Ainslies lover and although they were no relation he was verbally adopted by Miss Ainslie. Finally, Mary consented to rriarry her doctor, played by Willis Wygant, who had loved her for so rnany years. Although the leading players were very good in their acting, the rioncrs were stolen by the various comedy parts, name- ly those played by Betty Hanlon, Miriam Ienlcins, and Albert Poth. r r W .. ... -v rc' 'lx The junior and Senior Blue Tri Front Row-f-Anna jane Lloyd, Patty Palmer, jeannette Werner, Marjnrie Boals, Buth Husung, Dorothy Bell, Pearl Danback, Violet Rich- ardson, Marjorie Mahon, Nancy Bushnell, Hortense Baclirach, Merle Abele, Mary Virginia Turner, Bertha jessen. Second Row Evadine Selby, Bonnie DeYarmon, Eva jean Warga, Margaret Finney, Anita Stebelton, Wilma Palmer, Marjorie Balbaugh, jerry Frank, Dorothy Swendal, Kennagene Verrnilya, Esther Leopold, Margaret Oswalt, janet Baughman, Maxine Zimmerman, Mary Maxwell. Third Row'--Virgina Rupp, Hazel Tuttle, joan Locke, Helen Hursh, jeanette lsaly, Ruth Blaney, Marjorie Calver, Arlene Bauman, Mary Alice Smith, Ruby Rowe, Dorothy Blackstone, Dorothy Pearson, janice Sanborn, Harriett Ness, Beverly Pace, Fourth Row-eBavbara Brunner, Ruth Simmons, Virginia Williams, Ruth Meisel, Evelyn Dean Mayo, Charlotte Snodgrass, Naomi Kern, Margurette Boyer, Garnet Karl, Dorothy Meister, Naomi Velzy, Dorothy Leech, Marjorie Mitchell, Evelyn Lash, Ellen Cramer. Filth Row Donna Mae Bowman, Shirley Childs, Betty Walters, Betty Hanlon, Gloria Kline, Maurine Beal, Gertrude Kullman, Elaine Hellinger, Marge Zimmerman, Marion Given, Bernice Sherman, Vivian Walter, june Adams, Dorothy Sherman, Marjorie Walker, Donna Kreisher. Sixth Rowe-Mildred Miller, Virginia Eairman, Miriam Smith, Polly Morrissey, Betty Callin, Evelyn White, Marjorie Betz, Lydia Distl, Lillian Doty, Frances Ann Coffman, juanita Miller, Marthann Miller. Front Row- Ruth Smith, Eloise Husung, Doris Peat, Betty Edwards, Rhea Hall, Helen Kaler, Evelyn johnson, Shirley McFadden, Mar- garet Pasheiljch, Thekla Snyder, Ada Mae Harbaugh, Marian Reese, Margaret Wadsworth, Vivian Bone, Marjorie Woodard. Second Row eAlice Rhoads. Ed'th Kerns, Gloria Eisher, Lois Pike, Mary jackson, Florence Snyder, jane McFadden, jean Van Dereau, Ruth Mengert, Marian Lee Birch, jean Wolff, Luella Secrist, Elfriede jundt, Marjorie Scott, janice Basinger. Third Row Marjorie Ritchie, Natalie Beal, Marjorie Homerick, Lois Robinson, Betty jane Pearce, Virginia Casperson, Rebecca Framp- ton, Miriam Garn, Virginia Balyeat, Caroline Loomis, Marjorie Loomis, Eileen Marlow, Elaine Brumenshenkel, Mary Brooker, Gerry Burns. Fourth Row-Betty Bell, Harriett johnston, Elma Irvine, june Eberle, janet Gadtield, Gladys Kerr, joan Watson, Doris Kochert, Betty jones, Betty Krupp, Betty jean Roth, Ruth Hudson, Betty Axtell, Martha Wappner, Margaret Terman. Filth Row---Mary Arnett, Carolyn Robnolt, jane Rizer, jean Buell, Thelma Kennedy, Kay Steil, Teddy Wendt, Kathleen Preston, Eleanor Bond, Helen Hartman, Margie Schwein, josephine Hughes, jean Bone, Betty Reese. Many people, who see the Blue Tri Girls throng into lsaly's around eight thirty on Monday evenings, believe this to be the purpose ot the organization. lncredible as it may seem, the girls hold and uphold a much more serious purpose in the club, Their symbol is the blue triangle, which stands tor the spiritual, mental and physical life of girls. Speakers, musical programs, plays, hobby groups and taking charge ot an assembly tor the school, all lie in the programs for the meetings. This year, the new advisor, Miss Violet Richardson and President, Marjorie Mahon, successfully managed the Blue Tri. Miss Richardson is more than an advisor, she is a real pal. are ce e R H H S A QV! - c, l The Sophomore Blue Tri Front Row-Ethel Mae Bagan, Ann Ieannette Klinger, Charlotte Paste, Theresa Sprosty, Betty Frye, Ruth Trtschingor, Gretchen Edwards, Violet Richardson, Pearl Danback, Carolyn Cox, Patricia Olin, Maxine Bush, Iean Shanrbarger, Corrinne Laser, Zorabelle Bush. Second How-WMaxine Callrhan, Adalrne Wrlgrng, Leona Hout, Naomi Pfaff, Nancy Cox, Pauline Auxter, Sally Russell, Mary Alice Mit- chell, Marilynn Ackerman, Amy Iacot, Ruby McClellan, Mary Delianrdes, Mary Anna Stahl, Marilou Sowash, Maxene Williams, Dorothy McFadden. Third Row- 'Lois Smith, Marianne Ferguson, Maxine Pearson, Laurel lean Lotz, Catherine Owens, Elaine Sellers, Helen Sampsel, Ger. aldrne Rhoads, Iulia Fishback, Patty Bancroft, Sararane Diel, lean Turner, Betty Hamrnan, LaDonna Dillon, Mercrle M. Schaaf Eleanor Pyser, Ruth Jackson, Marion Burkhart. ' Fourth Row---Anita Smith, Barbara Hansberger, loan Davey, Dorothy Thierlern, Lillian Art, Phyllis Koons, Esther Ziegler, Marjorze Crowl, Norrine Lrttler, Doris Dent, Eloise Piper, Evelyn Schuler, Miriam Durzg, Gretchen Gehl, Helen Webber, Naomi Howell. Fifth Rowelean Britton, Iuanita Estrll, Lavonne Hunter, lanice Epley, Margaret Whitton, Pauline Roberts, Marjorie Hale, Virginia Moore, Bette Iane Wichinger, Grace Eleanor Ruby, Eileen Miller, Lucille Herrick, Helen Markley, Eileen House, Anne Wilson, Margaret Gage, Anna Morpr, Ruth Baer, Frances Smith. Sixth How -Elizabeth Cave, Eleanor Coe, Betty McGregor, Helen Underwood, Betty Crrchfrold, Earlene Dye, Mary Shepherd, Betty Bolesky, Eva Dorner, Dolores McNutt, Norma Leppert, Martha Metcalf, Viola Arrnos, Annabel Hetfelfrnger, Ruth Sawyer, Iegn Schllty Iennle Lou Gannaway, Barbara Chalain, Dorothy Bergman. Although the girls of this organization are mere freshies at M. H. S., they have practically the same type of programs and hobbies as do their elders in the Senior group. lt is an organization such as this which start the girls, when they are young, on the road of building a fine character. Gretchen Edwards presides over the meetings and gets much aid and advice from the advisor, Miss Violet Richardson. The Sophomore Hi-Y Front Row- George Cole, William Burrer, Robert Preston, Lynn McCorquodale, Robert Abrams, Wallace Frke, William Kochheisar Second Row Richard Lisle, Robert Saltzgaber, lames Lichtenberger, Robert Curry, David Gibson, Bud Miller, Wrllrarrr Lake. Third Rowffl-larold Flaharty, Iames Gorman, Richard Spetka, Edwn Stifflei, lack Shiplet, Robert Lantz, Frank Prval. Fourth Rowe-Ted Bare, Richard Theaker, Charles Sweet, William Abele, Martin Henkc, Richard Burkholder, Richard Sattler. Under the direction of Harold C, Mansfield, the club advisor, this organization has become prominent in the social life of some thirty members. The students acting as officers who lead the club are Lynn McCorquodale, president: Richard Burli- holder, vice president, Myron Miller, secretary: Robert Preston, treasurerp and David Gibson, sergeant-atfarms, All students and faculty members are familiar with the social affairs conducted by the Hi-Y, and trust that it will con- tinue to be a welleknown, popular, and active organization, Sect L.-- . LL. --, 34335 -..E ,W Iunior Hi-Y Front Row'---Henry Mahon, Richard Sickmillor, Robert Boals, Henry Sanford, Dave Walker, Fred Lavender, Edward Klein, Eldon Sneer- inqer, William Berkley, Robert Tawse. Second Rowe Robert Norris, Gene Lantz, lack Selander, lames Thomas, Hairy Massa, Robert Civay, William Smith, William Seiler, Thomas Holland. Third Row-eRobert Lehman, George Hall, lacques Edwards, Richard Wendland, Richard White, Robert Henry, Lydon Beam, Robert Sheriff, lake Sternbaum. Fourth Row-lack Saylor, Paul Hanewald, Ernest Enaelsrud, Bruce Sweet, Thomas Anderson, Robert Castor, loe Rival, Walter Mayer, Richard Sparks, lanies Snyder. One of the three Hi-Y clubs, cosponsored by the school and the Y. M. C. A., is the lunior Hi-Y, which, as its name im- plies, is made up entirely of boys in the eleventh grade. The organization has as its purpose the promotion of hiqher char- acter in the members. lt meets overy Thursday evenina at the Y. M, under the direction if Fred Lavender, president, and Mr. Walter Mickey, advisor. The Senior Hi-Y Front Row--Harold Duda, Robert Larson, Grover Swoyer, William Condon, David Lautsbauqh, William Layton, Thomas Scott, Royden Motson, Robert Elemina, Willicrrri Eishback, Mr. Bishop. Second Row Ralph Arlin, Charles McClure, Robert Moorhead, Donald Eichen, lohn Stroch, William Smart, Robert Seaton, Donald Eine- frock, David McGinty, William Ackerman, William Holhnqshead, Marlin Durbin, Howard Ray, Edwin Umbarqer, Third Row--eRobeit Stewart, Earl Massa, David Shelley, Richard Nagle, Willis Lewis, William Laser, Frank Edwards, Richard McMullen, Marion Soutliward, Maxwell Miller, Robert Roth. The aim of many boys in their last year of school, is to be able to join the Senior Hi-Y. Under the guidance of H. D. Bishop, it has a widely varied list ot activities. iourneyina to state institutions, helping needy families at Christmas and sponsorinq cr dance each year, are only a few. Each boy in order to stay in the club must live a good Christian life. i les The Social Science Service Club Front Row f-Emil Ersen, Anna Marie McQuard, Hortense Bachrach, Robert Roth, Mr. V. D. Coe, Barbara Brunner, Ruth Meisel, Max- well Miller. Second Row Evadine Selby, Mary Beer, lean Wolff, Arlene Bauman, Doris Peat, Dorothy Blackstone, lerry Frank, Iulia Fishback, Katherine Mavromatrs Third ROW'fVll'QlHlCl Rupp, Clara Beer, Virginia Casperson, Miriam lenkrns, Rebecca Frampton, Betty Bell, Mary Vrrgrnra Turner, Eileen Marlowe. Fourth Row - Vrrgrnra Williams, Margie Schwein, Teddy Wendt, Shirley Chlds, Rhea Hall, Helen Kaler, Marguerite Bader, lanet Gadfreld. Fifth Row fRalph Robbins, Evelyn Johnson, Robert Stewart, Donna Krersher, Bruce Goldman. Every Christmas many poor families are thankful that the S. S. S. Club exists, Vfe are thankful that we have the students and teachers, like Miss Dunham and Mr. Coe, who are willing to give their time and energy, in order to help others. ln behalf of the members, the advisor, Mr. Coe and Miss Dunham wish to thank all the students who helped contribute to the Christmas baskets. Last fall, the club organized the fund for Chinese Refugees. ln addition to these activities the members performed many services for the school, The German Club Front How -William Layton, Louise Sauder, Walter Simon, Dorothy Bell, Robert Roth, Mr. Nixon, Clara Smith, Robert Guegold, Emil Eisen, Maxine Hartman, Second Row Ann Bayer, Betty Bell, Roselyn Macon, Viola Meister, Gladys Kerr, Marcia Wolf, Velma Strmmler, Marge Zimmerman, Virginia Cupp, Thelma Peterson, Third Row -Harold Duda, George Miller, Robert Lehman, Paul Hannewald, Helen Berlsrein, Helen Kaler, Virginia Williams, Clara Beer, Rudolph Perry, loseph Wilcox, loe Bauderer. Fourth Rowe-Walter Mayer, Edward Klern, Gilbert lreland, Bill Houston, Paul Sauder, Arther Axtell, Robert Frey, Karl Maul, Richard Sparks, Robert Stewart. Although this is not a new club, it has not been in existance for some time and was re-organized this year. Probably the main reasons for its re-organization were the nationally known activities of Germany and also the persuasive powers of Bob tl-litlerl Roth. Other students, who do not belong, seem to enjoy this club as can be seen by the many Hitler salutes. The German Club talks over problems concerning the Germans, gives reports, sings songs and sometimes enjoys mu- sical programs given by the members. HQ M M January Class Clficersf WILLIAM THOMPSON I-'ISHBACK Bill has always stood, and probably always Will stand very high in scholastic achievements, Every year he has added more honors to his name. As the editor of the Hypho, he became affiliated with the Hypho-Manhigan group and enggaed in all their jokes and arguments. He piloted his class safely for two years and helped it make a three- point landing. MARTHA ELOISE SPETKA Many people often wish that they could strut down a football field, but are afraid to do so. Martha, however, being drum major of the drum and bugle corps, strutted to her heart's content and to the delight of the spectators. She took an active part in musical, athletic, and other organizations. As Vice-President she successfully helped to manage her class. KATHRYN LOUISE KASER Kathryn played an important part in her class, yet she never gained attention by making a lot of noise. She was quiet, and rather retiring, and very lady-like. Her minutes of the class meetings were as accurate as all the other things that she did. MARY LOUISE BLACK When we think of a clown, We invariably think of Maryu She is a good sport and very entertain- ing. Blackie didn't have so very much trouble collecting money, because she always got her vic- tims in a happy state of mind. No matter what happened Blackie never grumbled, but took it all in her stride. K 'I 7 V of b RUTH LaDORIS ABBOTT ROSEMARY FRANCES ALACCA MARY ELLEN BAIR G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. R, C. 2, 3, 4, President 47 V-President 2, 37 Red Masque 3, 4, President 47 Chairman of Ring and Pin Committee, EARL ROY BATES Trask 3, 47 M Association 3, 4. DWAIN DWIGHT BEAL Hi-Y 4. ROBERT RICHARD BERRY Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 4. MARY LOUISE BLACK G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 President 47 Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Red Masque 3, 47 S. R. C. 3, 47 Treasurer 2, 3, 4, ELEANOR RUTH BOOCK BETTY IANE BOTTOMLEY Blue Tr1 2, 3, 47 G. A, A. 2, 3, 47 Red Masque 47 S. R. C. 47 Senior Play, KATHERINE IUNE BOTZER G. A. A. 2, 37 Commercial Club 4. MARION LAURA BRANGACCIO VIRGINIA LENORE BUCHTER G. A. A. 27 Blue Tri 2, 37 Chairman of Class Prophecy. MARGERY BUEL Blue Tri 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Class Play 47 General Chairman of Class Party. LeMOINE FRANCIS CAVIN Q Photo Club Z, 3, 47 Chairman of Class Will. ROBERT OWEN CHARLES ALLEN WILLIAM CLINE Football 37 Hi-Y 4, Sec. 47 Choir 4. IOHN COLUMBUS HIVY 4. WILLIAM ALBERT CONDON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 47 S. R, C. 3, 47 Football 37 M Association 2, 3. W 'iiilyj cfs 5 M ROYAL SELWYN COPELAND Monhiqan 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. ROBERT LEVERN DENT Football 3. ROBERT WILl..IAM DITTRICH ESTHER ELIZABETH DORN Commercial Club 4. MARILYN MARIE ECKSTEIN G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Blue Tr12, 3, 47 S. S. S. Club 4. FRANK L. EDWARDS Football 27 Hi-Y 47 Basketball 2. CLEO MADALINE FAIR G. A. A. 27 Band 2, 3, 47 Blue Tri 4. WILIIAM THOMPSON FISHBACK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3' Stamp Clu , b 2, 3, Hypho 3, 47 Editor 47 Class President 3, 47 S. R. C. 3, 4. ROBERT RAY FLEMING HifY 2, 3, 47 V-President 4, President 2, Track 2, 3, 47 M Association 2, 3, 47 Band 37 S. R. C. 4, V-President 47 Chairman of Class Day 47 German ROBERT BENIAMIN FRONTZ MARGIE SAVONER GALLOWAY G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MERRY KAY GLESSNER Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Secretary 37 G. A. A 2, 3, 47 Photo 3, 47 Class Play. WILLIAM ALAN GORBY Class Play. WILLIAM EARL GRANDON BRUCE LYLE GRUNEISEN Wrestling Club 3, MABEL LOUESE HAHNE Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. Tl-IERESA SOPHIE HALLABRIN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 Commercial Club 4. MARY MARGARET HARDEN G. A, A. 27 Girl's Glee Club 2, 37 Bugle Corps 27 Blue Tri 3. Club 4 3. HARLAN HOLDEN HEDRICK Glee Club Z, 37 A Cappella Choir 2, 3' Commercial Club 47 Class Play. MARIAN ETHEL HOFFMAN G. A. A, 2, 3, 4. LUCILE LULA IARRETT KATHRYN LOUISE KASER Blue Tri 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 S. R. C. 3, 47 Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4. EILEEN MARGARET KIMMEI. ROBERT KNOFFLOCK Football 3, 4, Manager 3, 47 Basketball 3, Manager 3. WILLIAM CHARLES LASER Hi-Y 3, 47 Advertising Manager 4. DAVID IAMES LAUTSBAUGH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 47 S. R, C. 47 Football 2. WILLIS BERNARD LEWIS Red Masque 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Operetta 47 Class Play. IANEITI-I KATHRENE MERRILL Blue Tri 27 Girl's Glee Club 2, 3. MARY MARGUERITE MILLER G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Hypho 4: Girl's Glee Club 4, President 47 Red Masque 4, V-President 47 Class Play. MARIORIE MAE MILLER Blue Tri 2, 37 Chairman of Seating Committee 4. RICHARD GUY MORGAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Photo Club 4. ROYDEN ROBERT MOTSON Band 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 37 Operetia 3, 47 S. R. C. 4. MARIORIE MOUNTAIN G. A. A. 27 Blue Tri 27 Glee Club 27 Commercial Club 4, President 47 Chairman for Ring and Pin Committee. KATHLEEN ALICE MacINTOSH Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Operetta 3, 47 Girl's Glee Club 2, 3, 47 S. R. C. 47 Chairman of the Decorating Committee 4. RALPH LEVERN NELSON Bowling Team 3, 4. KATHRYN EVELYN POCOCK G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Hi J elf F l so 4135 ALBERT EDWIN RICHARD GENEVIEVE LOUELLA RICHARD Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4. RICHARD GERALD SAMSEL Track 2, 3, 4, M Association 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V-President 3, Chairman of Class Social Committee, ERNA MARGARET SCHENK S, R. C. 4, Blue Tri 4, Commercial Club 4 THERESA MAE SCI-IISLER Blue Tri 2, Commercial Club 4. HELEN SCHNEIDER MARIORIE ELLEN SHASKY G. A. A. 2, 37 Blue Tri 2, 37 Girl's Glee Club 2, 3. WENDELI. H. SHAULL Orchestra 2. IOSEPH ROBERT SHEETS Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 2. RICHARD LEPPO SHIVLEY Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, 4. ROBERT HENRY SLISHER WILLIAM THURMAN SMART Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 4. RUBEN SORG Football 2, 3, Swimming Team 4. DONALD THURLOW SPEAKMAN Red Masque 4, Class Play. RUBY MABLE SPEARS Girl Reserves 2. MARTHA ELOISE SPETKA G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. R. C. 2, 4, Secretary 45 Hypho 4, Red Cross Council 4, Red G White Book 4, Edi tor, 4, Girl's Glee Club 27 Drum Corps 2, 45 Bugle Corps 3, V-President 3, 4. IAMES EDWARD STARKS Track 3, 4. IOHN WALTER STRETCH A A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 47 Photo Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 45 Stage Crew Z, 3, 4. n EVANGELINE MARCELLE STONE Glee Club 27 A Cappella Choir 2. MARY ANN SWEET Blue Tri 3, 47 Hypho 47 Chairman of Memorial Committee 4. RICHARD EUGENE TAPPER DONALD RAYMOND UNDERWOOD Bowling Team 4. lEAN ELLEN VOYIK Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. R, C. 47 Commercial Club 47 Chairman of Ways and Means Committee. VIRGINIA RUTH WAGNER Commercial Club 4. IAMES PHILIP VVAPPNER KARI WILLIAM WAPPNER Hi-Y 4. MILDRED IOUISE WAPPNER Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. R. C. 4: Commercial Club 4, Chairman of the Menu Commitiee EVELYN MAE WHIPP Commercial Club 4, V-President 4. HENRY LLOYD WINBIGLER Hi-Y 4, LUENA RUTH VVINKLE Blue Tri 2, 37 G, A, A. 37 Commercial Club 4. RUTH LUCILLE WINKLER Blue Tri 2, G. A. A, 2, 37 Girl's Glee Club BERNARD HOY YOAKAM Commercial Club 47 Chairman of Name Card Committee. GRADUATE NOT PHOTOGRAPHED EVELYN MAE KILGORE 5972 W ,Y , , 51,5 -,. ,W W t H we S gl X J - ,, ,-, W ku -Y M ,, , V, ,. Where Mr. Byers's study hall boys spend their time . . . These machine shoppers look professional . . . Two ex- cellent reasons for boys to come to MHS . . . lt's the speed at which they'rei moving that blurred this one . . . Du Pont discoveries ol the luture . . . You'd think they had worn them all the time, they look so at home in caps and gowns. ,W fx ,- 1, GET V U muh 1 r f ff Ja ., 'H .' 1' 1 f'1 'w-Q 1 ru -1122 . 'H-'.gsHS,fj'.Ef. .-'- ff-UQ -L. .At-i!1::a:.'1!:,., 1I' M-fill -j.,',,',, 4, - ,if 13, .1 V f ,.. ,v , I H J 5 3 .?...-.,.....,..-....-....-,.,.-...,....t.!. .?.........-...... .-....-....-....-...?. , 1 WEATHER The I I I Tomorrow is the l T Moon can be seen Q I dale f01' YOUT E 5 from ASH,-.md Hitt- L i semi-annual bath. I 1 1 The vice of the School Q..-....-....-....-....-....-....-...,L -5...-T...-....-.,........-...,......-...,. Mansfield, Ohio, April 43, l939 SPRING CALLS AGAIN As happens every year, mother nature is again calling M. H. S. students to come down to the park. Although monitors are placed around the park, they have overlooked some of the secret nooks. Bing Owens and Virginia Linham have tak- en a study many enjoy sudden interest in the of flowers. There are other couples who also the park scenery, but they have paid your reporter a neat sum to keep their names out. Anyone who wishes to know these names, and also has a sufficient sum of money ready, call the Acme Investi- gating Agency. 'A' 1' DISCOVERY MADE BY M. H. S. PROFESSOR Victor Ketner, yesterday in- formed an unsuspecting nation that, after many years of re- search, he has finally obtained absolute proof of the Ketner theory. The Ketner theory, as you all know, statesethat if an ordinary person of average intelligence or less, is taken under supervision and tutored by Dr. Ketner's secret formula, that person will develop into a genius capable of acquiring an immense amount of knowledge. Such persons would be of un- told value in chemical labora- tories and such, greatly im- proving our way of living. As proof of this theory, Dr. Ketner presents, Edwin Seiler. 'A' 'A' SAFE-CRACKING COURSE OPEN TO ALL THIEVES A new course will be open ,to all those interested in safe- cracking. Since so much dam- age has been done to the school property through lack of knowledge of safe-breaking, this course will teach the tech- nique. Frank Mowery has vol- unteered to teach the class. 'A' i' IITTERBUG CONTEST HELD AT M. H. S. Due to the urgent requests of the jitterbug fans, Miss Menden- hall, Miss Blake, and Miss Pat- terson, a contest will be held for teachers and students. Miss Patterson and Mr. Bishop will give points on the technique of trucking. Miss Brown and Mr. Sherman will give a new dance originated by Mr. Hahn. if if G. A. A. HAS DATING BUREAU The girls of the G. A. A. set up a dating bureau for their coming dance. All boys, who were interested in going, hand- ed in their names. However a few men teachers thought that they would like to go too. BACHELORS MEET TO DISCUSS NEW LAWS AND IDEALS The famous order of Unaffili- ated Bachelors decided today that they would make new rules for the club. From now on each member is allowed only seven dates a week and not more than fifty kisses per girl. The latter rule was set by that prude, Bob CMoos-sl Meese, who believes that there is a time and place for everything. ar me NEW BOILER ROOM NEEDED The S.. B. C. met Wednesday to discuss the problem of the boiler room. It seems that this haven can no longer be used. Although the question at stake was a very delicate one, the students agreed to help. Grover Swoyer suggested that a shot- gun might prove very useful. i- if NEW AUTHOR BLOOMS Following in the steps of Lou- is Bromfield, one of M. H. S.'s own geniuses has gained liter- ary fame. Calvin A. Byers has entitled his latest book, Little Miss Muffett or Listen to the Grass Grow . Your commen- tator can hardly wait to read his next book, Why ls A Duck or How High Is Up ? You should know, C. A.! qw Ir, IX , Q X S 1 M - J S M MARTIN NVAGNER IANE VAN SWERINGEN HELEN MCDERMOTT IOHN WHITE RICHARD SIMON RUTH SAWYER MARY PERMAN LQDONNA SCHAEFER MARILOW SOWASH RICHARD RIDIINOUR SUSANNA SCHOLLER EVELYN YODER DOROTHY MCFADIDEN HELEN UNDERWOOD MARIORIE SCHMIDT AUDREY STUCKEY FRANCES SMITH MARGIE WHITE IEAN SCHILL MYRON MILLER ADALENE WILGING MARVIN McKEE THERESA SPROSTY IACOUELINE PETERSON I-IALDYNE SPRIGGINS DARYLE MONG INGA WOLF MARGARET 'WHITTEN GENEVA THOMAS WANDA RICE DOROTHY YARGER PAULINE ROBERTS PAUL TROPF 10-A FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH HOW FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW CHARLES SINEET HOINARD TAYLOR RICHARD SATTLER RUTH WHARTON BILLIE MCOUILLISN ESTHER SNYDER MARGARET SVVEVAL LOIS OHLER HELEN SAMPSITL NAOMI PFAFI' ROBERT SCHROEDER LOIS SMITH MAXENE WILLIAMS MARY STAHL WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN GRACE RUBY ELINOR STEVENS BABARA SCHOOI.EY MERCILE SCI-IAAF ELAINE SELLERS LUCILLE SMITH ROY CRAWFORD IACK WYATT HOWARD DOWNARD BETTY WOOD LAURA RADMILOVICH SAM LITTLE GENE VVILLIAMS RUSSELL SNYDER IEAN WELLS LEONA VOGEL WILLIAM REECE s 10-A FRONT ROW BETTY MOYER RICHARD HAMILTON ROBERT LANTZ IAMES KEEEER ROBERT KI?-IG SECOND ROW RICHARD HOLLAND TRICVA MILES BARBARA MEISTER ELAINE MARLOW HELEN MARKLEY THIRD ROW HAROLD LASH WILLIAM LAKE ELEANOR MAVVRER NORMA LEPPERT DONNA MILLER FOURTH ROW ELLEN KLEXIE MILDRED LAYER IUANITA OSWALT CORRINNE LASER VIRGINIA MOORE FIFTH ROVV HAROLD KELLEY IAMES LICHTENBERGER RICHARD KESSEL MARIAN LUTZ BRUCE MCGINTY SIXTH ROW NORINE LITTLER SHIRLEY PERRINE IOAN MAROUIS WILLIAM KOCHHEISER ROBERT LACE STUDENTS NOT PHOTOGHAPHED HARVEY SAMS IOHN THEM PAUL SMITH IOHN VANEFF RAYMOND SORRICK WILLIAM INATKINS RAYMOND SPICER PAUL WENNING CHARLES SWEET RICHARD WINBIGLER HOWARD TAYLOR EQVVARD VJILLIAMS IOE I-IORVATH HARRY LASER WILLIAM MCCARRICK RICHARD LISLE ELIZABETH PARRI ILLA MYRTLE MARTH PHYLLIS KOONS ANN IEANNETTE KLINGER RUTH LEE MARCELE LONG VJALTER KEELIIR ELIZABETH MIKE IACK LEWIS OSCAR KLEIN EILEEN LAINRENCE M ARTHA METCALE RUTH IACKSON RUTH MALIZ KATHREN LEITENBERGER THELMA MEYER MIRIAM MILLER LYNN MCCOROUODALE CONCETTA NICITA CATHERINE OWENS WAYNE KOCHERT VJALTER MAPES MAXINE PEARSON GERTRUDE METZGER ANNA LULU IAMES KENNEDY WILLARID WISE ALBERT YOUNG GEORGE ZEIDES GEORGE ZERBY RALPH TOLL J 5 M MARTIN BRUST EARL HILL IACK 'NHITE GEORGE COLE NICK EICHINGER ROBERT KIMMEL NAOMI MYERS LOUISE REEDER NORMA MILLER DOROTHY THIERLEIN IEAN SHANIBARGER MILDRED MILLER VERNON BUMPUS RUTH TITSCHINGER MARY STEVENS RETTE VVEHINGER MARY SUBER . HARLI-IS WEAVER ROBERT INOLF SI-IELDON PERRINE IOE INILCOX RICHARD BORDEN GUS PAPPAS WILLIAM PAY DELMAR HEICHEL DAVID TALBOT IOE SPEAKMAN RICHARD THEAKER RICHARD SPETKA GEORGE DAVIS KENNETH RUDOLPH RICHARD HENRY EARL TyREE EDVJIN IACOEY ROBERT SALTZGARER 10-A FRONT HOW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW EDWIN SHEETS NICHOLAS KUNZ MARION MOREHEAD IOE TAMBURRINO LEROY DILLON PAUL PASHEILICH IRENE RINEHART ROSEMARY STANLEY IIIAN TURNER LUCILLE PROSSER DOYLE OBERHOLTZER MARTIN I-IOPP GEORGE PIPER LEONARD MCGREGOI1 EUGENE GRUVER THOMAS ROLLINS MARTEN HENKE INEZ STAPLES IOHN SWANK ROBERT YARMON HAROLD CATES ORLAND MOTT ROBERT STEWART IACK HOOKS GASTON BUZZARD ROBERT SAWYER KARL SCHENK CHARLES STEEDMAN ADAM EREII-IEIT DONALD DAUGHERTY CHARLES SAYLOR WILLIAM REMARK C, S w IYINIJIE LOU GANNAWAY HA ROLD FLAHA RTY LEO N A HO UT BURTON FISHER 'ERETCHEN EDWARDS RUTH HOCICETT WALLY FIKIQ BIINIAMIN GERIIART ALEXANDER FLORO ALBERT HAMMER CLYDE HARRIS NORMA HAWK BARBARA HANSBERGER LOIS FISHER NORMA HOSTETLER DONALD HIPP ROBERT CRAMER PAULINE HOF? MARGARET CROWL MILDRLD BOVVERS LAUREL IEAN LOTZ MARTHA BUTZ ETHEL MAE BOGAN MARIANNE FERGUSON BETTY HAMMAN EILEEN HONSE BARBARA CHATLAIN CLARENCE GASS KATHLEEN HUNT CLYDE GUEST CHARLES GROSSMAN ANNABEL HEFFELFINGER IANICE EPELY FRONT ROW IAMLS GORMAN IUANITA ESTILL DAVID GIBSON SECOND ROW RAYMOND HART BETTY ERYE MARTHA HECKEL THIRD ROW IUNE DINGER MONNA IEAN CRIST FOURTH HOW ESTHER FRIEND RICHARD HASSINGER EILHEN HANDLEY FIFTH ROW EVANGELINE HAMMOND IAARIORIE HALE SIXTH ROW EDITH HIIUSS IULIA FISHBACK MARGIE GA LI STO N LUCILLE HARICK IOSEPI-I APSOLON MAYNARD BALLIETT RAYMOND BETZ JOHN BUNTING GEORGE CICOLANI SAMUAL CONTRA ROBERT EARLY RICHARD COLEMAN STUDENTS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED MOSE EUBANKS EUGENE GUMP RICHARD HILDEBRAND MICHAEL HOEEER ROBERT IONIES ROBERT KARSMIEKI DAVID KREISHER EARL GARNS DORIS MAE EMMINGER IACK DAUM MILDRIID HALL 1VONNE HUNTER DAVID ELROD GEORGE HESTON HENRY FORD ROBERT GALSTLR THOMAS LEE GAIL LENTZ ROBERT MABEE PAT MANCINI SYDNEY MANDEL BURTON PRESTON RAYMOND RICHARDSON WJ S 3592 va ROBERT CURRY DOUGLAS BACON CATHERINE CRITTENDEN IEAN BRITTON BILLIE BURREF. URSULA BROSIUS SARAIANE DIEHL MAXINE CALLIHAN ERROLDINE BLACK ELEANOR COE 10-A mom Row WILLIAM ABELE SECOND ROW DENNIS BURKHART HARRY BRIDI' CATHERINE BURGER BETTY BEAVER DORIS DENT BETTY BOOP MARY BEER DOROTHY BLOSSOMGAME EVELYN CHOYCE THIRD ROW ADALINE DISTL KENNETH ANTRICAN LILLIAN ART IOAN DAVEY MARGARET CLARK MARIORIE CROWL LQDONNA DILLON CYNTHIA AHLHIQIM EARLENE DYE IOE BANDERER FOURTH HOW PATRICIA BANCROFT PAULINE BEARD MARGARET BRICKLEY BETSY CAVE HOBART ADAMS CLARA BEER ZORA BELLE BUSH PAULINE DOKLOVIC HELEN DAMLOS DOROTHY BAUER FIFTH ROW VIOLA ARMOS LESLIE DQWITT RUTH BAUER RICHARD BURKHOLDER BETTY CRICHEIELD WARD BARRETT MARIORIE BENDER DONNA DRAVES GENE EMMER GUS CHOKREFE SIXTH ROW RUTH BECKER MYRON BLACKLEDGE DOROTHY BERGMAN THEODORE BARE FAITH CARVOUR RALPH BROWN EDVVARD BAKER LARRY BERGSTROM RUTH BAUER DORIS BAKER MAXINE BAKER VIVIAN BLACK MARY BOTTOMLY ELIZABETH BROOKS CATHERINE BURGER MARY EDMONSTONE EVELYN EAUGL STUDENTS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED MARY GRABLER HELEN HALE KATHERINE HORVATH SOPHIA KOLEFF BETTY KUHN BETTY LEE MARY MACIUGA GERALDINE RHOADS MARIORIE RUSSELL ESTHER SNYDER MARY TERMAN DAISY TRENEFF EVANGELINE WHARTON ROSE WHITE ELEANOR ZOLL J S M FRONT ROW VIRGIL IJURBIN IDA KINKEI. EARL BECKER DOLORES MCNUTT MARIORIE TORSKI HARRIET SMOTHERMAN MARGERY LEVIIS MARIORIE SMOTHERMAN SECOND ROW EVA IJORNER ROBERT MARVIN AMY IACOT CHARLES I-IAAG RUBY MQCLELLAN IACK WALTERS CLEARENEI. HALL RICHARD RITCHIE THIRD ROW ESTHER XIEGLER I-JORMA LEE VIRGINIA OUAINTANCE BETTY SEEBURGER MARY SHEPHERD DORIS REED IIOROTHY TREADWAY VJIIIIAM DOOLITTLE FOURTH ROW IIICK KOLIKOI-IIN? VALE IESSOP FRANKLIN GLICK LOREII MAGLOTT EMZIE MAPP DON MILLER PRESTON LINDSAY FII-'TH ROW IACK SHIPLET FREDERICK CRAWFORD FREDERICK IONES WILLIAM WARIJEN ROBERT MAYLOTT IYTVVARD VRABEL RUSSEL GARVIIR IOI-IN VASILOVIC J s W VAROLYN COX ANNE VVILSON CHARLOTTE PASTE SALLY RUSSELL ANNA SCHAMPIER PATRICIA OLIN MAXINE BUSH IESSIE WILKERSON IIUNICE STOUGH WZIRIAM DURIG MARTHA HERRING MARY FRIDAY EXIAOMI HOWELL HELEN WEBBER MARION SHAULI. ROBERT CANIXIY XORMATXI ARMSTRONG PAUL BOWMAN DONALD PETERS RICHARD STARK 10-B FRONT HOW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW ANNE MCCORMICK MARY ALICE MITCHELL MARY DELIANIDES BETTY MCGREGOR KATHERINE WILLSON ESTHER PIKE NORMA ERAZIER WILMA SMITH BETTY DRUSCHEL RUTH HAMMER RUTH GERISCH BETTY BOLESKY ROBERT GOTTERIED FLOYD SOWASH FRANK PIVAL IAMES HEICHEI EDVJIN STIFELER ROBERT ABRAMS DARRELL SMITH HARVEY TODD A5755 M GHETCHEN GEHL MARGERY WAPPNER MARILYNN ACKERMAN CLARA IVANICI-I LORENE DESTERHAPI' ELOISE PIPER EVELYN SCHULER AN N A MOYSE IHORIS STAFEORIJ MARION BURKHART IIVADINE REEDER WILMA SMITH HARRY PHILLIPS ADAM BRANIJT HERMAN BOHLAND ROSS PLUE CHARLES ERA CHARLES PALMER MAGEE NK KONVES RALPII ARMSTRONG ROGER ZIMMERMAN 10-B FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD HOW FOURTH HOW FIFTH ROW MARGARET GAGE NANCY COX PAULINE AUXTER NAOMI ZIMMERMAN EILEEN MILLER ELEANOR PIPER DOROTHY GUMP DORCAS BIERTSCH LOUISII BRIGHTWELL MARCELLA BOWMAN HAROLD WITZKY LILO ANGELO RICHARD PIIREZ LEO STITELER CARL BACK ARDEN SHAMBAUGH GEORGE SARAYIS CHARLES CAMPBELL EUGENE WAPPNER J S M IIOIEERT CASTOR GILBERT IRELAND WILLIAM HOUSTON EUGENE AU IOHN DUGGER BETHELYNE HARRIS GLORIA FISHER HELEN HOLZMILLER ' IEAN GARDNER EDITH HARDING GERALDINE FITZPATRICK GENEVIEVE FILIPPELLI LORETTA HARDEN DOROTHY HASS GERALDINE HARTMAIX IACK HERRING MARION GIVEN CHARLES ATTON NICK HAGER PAUL HANEWALD RALPH HAZLETT THOMAS ANDERSON THURMAN HOOKS GLEN HELBIG ' LOUIS GERBER ROBERT GUEGOLD BRUCE GOLDMAN BETTY AXTELL ELIZABETH CLINE MARGARET GILBERT NORMA IEAN HAMMOND HELEN HARTMAN 11-A FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH HOW SIXTH ROW IOSTIIR DIALS REX COLLINS ROBERT BRANDENBURG ART AXTELL IACK CLEMENTS LULA HOLLAND IRIS FERGUSON MAXINE EMERICK FREDERICK HEUSS VIRGINIA GUILI, DAVVN HOLT PAUL HOFFMAN MIRIAM GARN ANNAMAE FISHER SELMA FARSH GEORGE GAZDAK IOHN FRANKEBERGER GEORGE HALL ROBERT HENRY RICHARD IAMIIS ROBERT FREY IUNICR GARRISON RICHARD GAVER GEORGE GURICK EARL HORN ARCHIE IOHNSON IACK HAHNE REBECCA FRAMPTON RALPH HILL GLORIA GUEST J S M AGNES DOYLE KENTON DYE LYDON BEAM ROBERT BOALS RUSSELL BEER IUNE EBERLE MARY BROOKER JEAN BONE KAY DALTON CHARLES BOWIE ESTHER DUNCAN FRANCES BROWN HOWARD AMMETER TONY AUGUSTINE KARL EBERHARDT IQSTHER DONNAN CHARLES BATES VIRGINIA BALYEAT HAROLD BECKER CLIFFORD EMERICK EUGENE BERTSCH IOHN' FOSTER IEAN BUELL IAMES DAVIS CHARLES BURTON ELISE ARNOLD BETTY BELL BARBARA BERLIN FERN COLVIN MARGERY BEAL 11-A FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW WILLIAM BERKLEY ROBERT DEBO EUGENE FLOOD RICHARD COLLINS EDWARD ART HELEN DAVIDSON REX EICHLER VIRGINIA CASPERSON HELEN ELLINGTOIY DONALD CHRISS SUZANNE CURRY WILLIAM RROOKER ROBERT CIVAY CHARLES CALLAHAN 'WALDO DeVORE MARY ARNETT MABEL BAKER MARIAN LEE BIRCH MARIORIII ROALS GEORGE BECK MARTIN FRANK ELEANOR BOND WILLIAM FISHER ELAINE BRUMENSI-IENKEL GERALDINE BURNS ESTHER BOOKSBAUM NORMA BURGGRAF RUTH CARSON MARIORIE BALBAUGH L, JS Nj FRONT ROW HON STOUT HENRY PICOT RICHARD SOWI-.SH DONN WACHS VIRGIL WOLI-'If' ROBERT HOULE'I I'Il ROBERT TAWSE RICHARD THORPE CHARLES WOLFE CHARLES SWANK RICHARD WENTZ MONOKA SPURGEON SECOND ROW CHRIS WEINGARTNER LQVADA WILLIAMS MARGARET URSCHEL IANE STOUGH BETTY SARKA KENNAGENE VERMILYA NELLIE SMOTHERMAN DOROTHY SWENDAL BABE SHERMAN MARIORIE SCOTT ROBERT WHYTII SUZANNA SPICER THIRD ROW ELLA VOGEL MARGIE SCHWEIN DOROTHY SLORP BETTY WHITE RICHARD UNDERWOOD IEAN VQHDEREAU WILLIAM DUSTY PHYLLIS VAUGHN DOROTHY VUIIALLEN MARIORIE WALKER AILEEN WHARTON GERALDINE SAMPSEL FOURTH HOW IACK SUMPTION ELDON SNEERINGER ALMA SHADEL RICHARD WRIGHT RUTH SAMS ALAN WILKINS IAMES SNYDER CHARLES CUTTER IOHN WALTERS IANET SWETLIC IIIWEI, STAPLES FIFTH HOW MARIORIE SCANLON IACK SWARTZ IEANETTE WERNER MORTON SMITH KAY STEIL EDWARD KLEIN RICHARD TAYLOR BOYD STULL THOMAS STECKER PHILIP WYMOND SULLIVAN CAINES ROBERTA NIPPER SIXTH ROW RUTH UTE DAVE WALKER IAKE STERNBAUM PHILIP STROME WILLIAM SMITH GORDON TROPF' RICHARD WHITE ROBERT SMITH ERNEST ENGELSRUD EVELYN ZOLL RUSSELL DYKSTRA S Q 11-A FRONT ROW IACK SCI-IOOLEY KATHLEEN PRESTON DON SAWHILL RICHARD SCI-IMAHL PAUL SCHLEGEL ROBERT SANDEL DENZEL SCHAAF ALEX RADOVICH IACK SAYLOR SECOND ROW MARY NANICH MARIORIE MITCHELL PATRICIA OBERLANDER HELEN MOSER ROSEMARY NICITA MARY MCBRIDE RICHARD RORISON JEAN MITTMAN ROBERT NORRIS THIRD ROW MARTHA MUMAW ROBERT SHERIFE MONA MCBRIDE IOHN MOSEY ELSIE PETRIS IACK SELANDER GOLDIE NICK BETTY IEAN ROTH DOROTHY MCCARTNEY FOURTH ROW IAMES PARRY MARY IANE PROBST THELMA PETERSON IEANNE PARTIN BETTY REESE HAZEL PAYTON DOROTHY PEARSON MARY SCHWARTKOPI' MARION SPAYDE FIFTH ROW FRANCES WILLIS 'WILLIAM ROWE PHYLLIS PROSHEK CHARLES PROSSER DAVE PRION PHYLLIS REED GENE REED IACK SI-IREDER CATHRYN TATAKIS SIXTH ROW IAUNIECE REIN RICHARD SICKMILLER f HAROLD REMY IANE RIZER VVILLIAM SIMPSON WILLIAM SEILER RAYMOND PEWONSKI IACOB RUPANOVIC GEORGE BECK IOSEPH BECK HAROLD BOGNER CHARLES BURTON DALE DOTY IACOUES EDWARDS IOSEPHINE ZAPP STUDENTS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED WILLIAM PINK REX GARRISON DANIEL GLICK WILLIAM I-IERPICH ROBERT HORVATH HENRY KOPCIAL ROBERT MCDONOUGH ROBERT PAULO PATRICK SFERRO ISAAC SMITH IOHN WHITE ALAN WILKINS 1-,is M IOHN LINK 1 1-A FRONT ROW PETE MELLIO EDWARD MAXVVELL ROSS LOUG I-IMAN VVILBER LINK ES I'I-IER LEOPOLD VIRGINIA IOLLIFF ROBERT MEEKER SECOND ROW VVALTER MAYER ROBERT KARSMIZKI WILLIAM LOGOS NICK CIANCI MIRIAM IENKINS VIOLA MEISTER NICK MAVROMATIS ALICE KIVITZ RUTH MENGERT GENE LANTZ HARRIET IOHNSTON MARGARET KUELLIN THIRD ROW GEORGE MILLER THEODORE MUNTAN DORIS KOCHERT ELEANOR LEWIS RUTH HUCK HELEN KARBULA IACK KLINE MILDRED IOHNSON IUANITA KUHN ROSELYN MASON FOURTH ROW EDITH KERNS ELMA IRVINE ANCIL LUCAS ROBERT LEECH DELBERT KEYSOR BETTY IOHNSON ELIZABETH IACKSON DON MABREY STEVE KARNAVAS FIFTH ROW CAROLINE LOOMIS VVILLIAM LANNING IACK MYERS NOLAND MEREDITH GLEN MORRISON EILEEN MATTHES ROBERT LEHMAN IACK MARLOWE FRED LAVENDER HARRY MASSA SIXTH ROW ALEX KOROKNAY PHILIP MAYER VINCENT KENNEDY HENRY MAHON IOSEPI-IINII HUGHES RICHARD KALSTEIN THELMA KENNEDY IANE MEYERS MABLE BAKER TERETHA BARNETT BETTY BEAL MILDRED DURBIN DOROTHY HAMILTON LORETTA HARDEN GENE MARKLEY STUDENTS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED CHRISTINE KLEER ALICE KURTZ ALLENE MATHEWS MILENA MILLER IANE MCFADDEN HELEN NOVACK MABEL PALMER HELEN POULOS MARY RYDER DAII. STUMPH VIOLET WEBB CLARA WYNN The Girls' Athletic Association Front Row Rachael Caton, Louise Scott, Marar- Zininiernlan, Ruby Howe, Helen Beilstein, Hflorr llaler, Mamaiet Cllayzsfiddlfx Evelyn lohnson, Nancy Bushnell, leiry Eifznk, Maziorie Mahon, Merle .fthe-le, Second Row Evadino Selby, Virainia Rupp, Alice Moats, Buhy Shadel, Ruth Blaney, Bertha Crotilc, lloniia Mae Bowman, Mauilne Beal, Marioife Calver, Arlene Bauman, Hortonse Bachrach, Bonnix: DeYarmon. Third Row Eva lean VMLIIQC, Eva Belle McQuillen, Margaret Oswalt, Katherine Eheile Schwarz, Ruth Wyvitei, liorothy Boll, Clara Smith, Ellen Cramer, Virginia Fairman, lean Wolf, Ioan Twitchell, Naomi Dye. Fourth Row -Mary Maxweli, Mary Alzce Mead, lmoaene Zzmnieiman, Mary Virginia Turnfi, Evelyn l eau Mayo, Elfxne llcllwiafr, Betty VValteis, Betty Hanlon, Eloise Husunq, Betty Edwards, Doris Peat, Naomi Velzy. Fifth How Beverly Price, Maxine Hartmann, Lois Robinson, Ianet Gadlield, Gladys Kerr, lane? Kelly, Ltgcillc Ffittei, l.11l:':n Doty, Lyrl 1 Dtstl, 'Torothy Blackstone, Mildred Miller, lanet Bauahman, Sixth Row Betty Callin, Marjorie Betz, lane Miller, Thelma Kennedy, Mary Schwartzkopi, lean Buell, Maraie Schwetn, Marjorie Bofils, Monoka Spurgeon, Beinrce Cline, Kay Steil, leannette Werner. Front Row Gerry Burns, Boseriuriy Nxcita, Miriam Garn, Betty Axtetl, Maiyriie Mitchell, lane Stouah, Harret fohnstan, Betty Boll, Vtqinza Casperson, Alma Shadel, Margaret Gilbert, Boselyn Mason, Doris Kochert, Rebecca Frampton. Second Row -liis Ferguson, Esther Snyder, Ruth Menqert, Mary Nanich, Patricia Oherlander, Martorze Balbruah, Dorothy Swendftl, Nell1e Srnotl.-:rm':n, Esther Leopold, Gloria Fisher, Norma Burggrat, M1ldred Iohnson, Concetta N.c1ta, Lois Smith. Third Row Elizabeth lackson, lewel Staples, Betty lean Both, Marion Given, Elma Irvine, Dorothy McCartney, Ruth Huck, Kathryn Tatakis, Marian Let-t Birch, Susie Spicer, Esther Booksbaum, Mctrjozze Hale. Fourth Row Sardiane Dlehl, Viiqini: Mancini, Ann Bayer, Ruth Vrbanac, Mariorie Ritchie, Natalie Beal, Winitied Loc, Margaret Wliit- ten, Helen McDermott, Gretchen Edwards, luha Eishback, Ruth Anna Lee, Virainia Moore. Fifth Row Ann Ieannette Klinqor, Doris Dent, lean Turner, lanice Epley, Mildred Layer, Billie lf'lcQuillen, Elinor Stevens, lallonne Hun' tor, Eileen House, Inez Staples, Ruth Maltz, Marjorie Crowl, Dorothy Berantan. Sixth Row- Ruth Sawyer, Betty Harriman, lean Schill, Miriam Miller, Marian Lutz, Coxiinne Laser, Hclen Samgifsel, Adaline Distle, Lo:s Fisher, Kathien Leienheraei, Anzta Smith, Harriett Sniotherman, Maziore Smotherman. Dedicated to the preservation of the physical well-being of Mansfield airls, the Girls' Athletic Association includes in its members, virtually every co-ed who can and will participate in sports. One hundred points must he earned hy physical exertion in order to he in the oraanization. The group has its social aspects: a Play Day in the staring, a Man Dance, or parties. The aim ot the club is not merely to provide an opportunity for tho participation ol sports, hut also to teach sportsmanship, co-operation, loyalty and many other attrihutes. Miss Clappi- saddlc, the advisor, has helped make this Association one of the most popular in the school, as can he soon liv the attoiidanftru, TT-TTTTT 'T T -T H 2-lc, 5 Burns. Smart. Edwards. Cutter. Gor- mun. Sowash. Seaton. McCorgua- dale. Houlette. ln their first meet of the year, the Mansfield Tanlcmen defeated Vfoos- ter for their first win since the sport has been reinstated. Preston in the 100 yard breast stroke, So- wash in the 220 free style, 1-lilligoss in the diving and the 150 and 220 relay teams, all copped first place. For their second successive win, the T yger mermen ducked the Mount Vernon Y 48 to 18. Betz, Strome, Iones, Smart, Hilligoss all turned in praising perfor- ITXCIHCQS. Cnly Walker, the 50 yard free stylist, and the 200 yard relay combination of Smart, Betz, McCartney and Vtlallcer nosed out first in their water battle with Sandusky, Con- sequently the local mermen suffered a 42 to 24 decision, Again the Tyger tankers were defeated, this timc by o Hilliqoss Canton McKinley. Tlie Bull- dogs proved superior to the Cats in every department ex- cept two, the 100 yard breast stroke with Preston doing the splashing and the 200 yard relay team. lt was Betz, Smart, McCartney and Wallc- er churning the foam in this event. Vtfith Captain Bud Betz gar- nering the only first, the Ty- ger Splashers were defeated by a powerful Canton Leh- man combine, 42 to 24. Again it was Betz who ac- counted for Mansfields only first in the 50 and 100 yard W free style events. And thus l T o l e d o Devilbiss really l trounced the Tygers 44 to 22. Taking six firsts, four seconds and two thirds the Tygers trounced Belle- vue 46 to 20, in the latters pool. In their last meet the Bengals were drowned by the Oberlin Frosh, 40 to 14. Only the 150 yard med- ley relay came in first. o ton. Beam. Strome. McCartney, Capt. Betz, Walker. Pres- Q5 M Tau Gamma Rho Front Row- Richard Gordon, Willifrni Forquson, Sam Davis, Fred Atwater. Second Row Edward lA7oodor:'rry, Robert Lee, Ralph Pearson, Robert Black, Calvin Harper. The Tau-Gamma Rho is an organization composed ot colored boys at Mansfield Senior Hiah School. This club is a branch under the auspices of the Hi-Y Conference. Its principles are the same as the other l-li-Y clubs. The motto is- to create, maintain, and extend throuahout the school and community in which they live, hiah standards ot christian character. Sam- uel Davis presides over the weekly meetinas. The Student Representative Council Front Row tlavvd l,f'tLliSl3f'tLlGll Edward Ersele, Eugene Gump, Gone Lantz, Ianies Thomas, loe Logan, Richard Sparks, Royden Matson, Richard Burkholder, Al Osborn. Second- Row Mr. lirnker, Martha Spetka, Mary Barr, Erna Schenk, Kathryn Kaser, Mildred Miller, Martha Wapprrer, Kathleen Macln- tosh, Rohert Freniznq, Harold Wrllrarns, Miss Mendenhall, Third Row- Harold Duda, Ralph Arlrn, Ray Bush, Wrlliarrr Layton, Robert Larson, Grover Swoyer, David Shelley, Vlfilliarn Condon, Will! rant l-larrrrony, Thomas Scott, lack Lyons, Marshall Smith, Wrllrarrr Frshback, Robert Roth, Fred Lavender, Fourth Row loan Locke, Mary Black, Betty Bottomley, ieanette Werner, Dorothy Bell, Frances Brown, Gladys Kerr, Vrrainia Farrman, Mariorro Mahon, Geraldine Frank, Doris Peat, Thekla Snyder. The Student Representative Council, better known by its abbreviated name, the S. R. C., is composed oi pupils repro- sentinq each class rn the school. The members put their own names up tor election and are chosen every semester by their respective classesy the number from each class, being determined by a progressive scale, from twelve in the l2A Class to two in the lOB Class. The club is the student-aoverninq body ot the school, decidrnq and entorcina many such thinqs as the typo ot noon recreation or who will control the various concessions in and about the school. it meets every Monday in room 304 with Ray Rush, presidina, and Miss Kathleen Mendenhall and Mr. H. R, Kinker, acting as advisors. J S W The Hyphonericm Staff Front Row 'lNffGI1Ol'lG Mahon, 'William Layton, Robert Henry, Robert Sheriff, Grover Swoyer, Virgina Foirman. Back Row elvtarilyn Wright, Ruth Meisel, Hazel Tuttle, Marion Southward, William Ackerman, Miss Patterson, Edward Eisele, William Houston, Donna Mae Bowman, lune Adams, Thelma Peterson, Kenton Dye, Betty Reese, Miriam Garns, lanet Baughman, Margaret Oswalt. Front Row Harold Williams, Thomas Scott, Robert Meese, Mr. Ketner, Charles McClure. Back Row--fWill1ard Stuckey, Marshal Smith, Richard Weaver, Richard Sowash, Robert Houlette, Myron Miller, Fred Lavender. The Hyphonerian Evidently it has been discovered that one half year of editorship for the Hypho is all one person can stand, because this is all the longer that that honored position can be held. The editors, Bill Layton and Grover Swoyer, will agree that it has been a lot of work, but also a lot of fun. All the members of the staff, who are permitted to stay in the Hypho- Manhiqan room, say that there is nothing like this room for variety in things- that happen. Miss Patterson, who often Comes in unexpectedly, also finds this true. Contrary to Common belief, reporters are not scurrying in and out trying to make the deadlinev the editors don't Crumple up all the paper that they are supposed to-V-and Miss Patterson doesnt sit anxiously on the edge of her seat, hoping that all the copy will get in. Most of the worrying is clone at the printers when the type is set and there happens to be a vacant space. When Friday comes, the Hypho is brought hot off the press: the staff catches a breath and prepares for the next edition in two weeks. The Orchestra V1ol.n: Marcia Wolf, loserfh Pival, Lois Robinson, Dale Bechtel, lean Gardner Virginia Cupgi Gladys Kerr, Second Violin: Ruth Smith, Naomi Harnblin, lane Meyers, Pauline Roberts, Eleanor Bond. Cello: Frank Pival, Thelma Vawter, Eileen Handley. Viola: Leona Hout. Bass: Richard Sparks. Flute: Ruth Hockett, Alvena Spriggins. Clarinet: lim Hart, Helen Damlos, Dorothy Wagneir, Ia- ques Edwards, Harvey Todd. Saxophone: Harold Uuda. Piano: Anne leannette Klinaer. Trumpet: Richard Spetkir, lack Meyers, Willirim Smith, Trornbones: Robert Lehman, 'Walter Lake. Drums: Harold Flaherty Richard Lisle. M. H. S. has always stood out in the iield of athletics, but until rather recently, it was not developed in most types oi music and drama. But the school is broadening and developing in its interests. The orchestra has received benefit from this development. Although he has only been here :wo years, Mr. lorgensen has been making rapid progress with the or- chestra. 'We appreciate the fine music furnished us oy this group, at the plays and cther performances presented on our stage, and hope that it will keep up its splendid reputation. The M. H. S. Forum Front HOW 'Elma Irvine, Emil Etsen, Warren Bradford, Miriam lenkins, Mr. Louis Rahn, Thomas Stecker, Margaret Oswalt. Second Row Robert K. Roth, Ralph D. Robbins, Nick Mavromatls, Harriett H. lohnston, Rebecca Frampton, Karl Eberhardt, Clifford Emerick, Bruce Goldman. Third Row' Vtfalter B. Mayor, Willzani Houston, Bob Brandenburg, Bob Castor, Tom Anderson. Since current events are coming more and more to the attention of everyone, because ot the changes in our govern- ment and the conditions in Europe, the students decided to iorm a club in which they could discuss various political prob- lems and events, Thus the M. H. S, Forum was founded. The programs include: guest speakers, debates, and open dis- cussions. Mr. L. A, Rohn is the advisor of this organization. ,H K, A, ,W ft-f' c xggz The Vocational Club Front Rowe Bill Bauer, Russ Beer, Steve Karnavas, Moton Smith, Chuck Wolfe, Gene Reed, Charles W. Swank, Dick Kalstein, Ralph Hill, Donn Wachs, Iohn Walters, lack Clements, Phil Mayer. ' Second Row- Eugene Gruvor, Richard Hildebrand, Richard Haldeman, Harvey Sams, Mickey Mazza, io? Tamburino, Harold Lash, GP- orge Cicolani, Paul Pasheilich, Robert Sawyer, Kenny Rudolph, George Cole, Myron Blackledge, iarnes Templeton, Marty Henke. Third RowffR1chard Underwood, George Davis, Maynard Balliet, Thomas Rollins, Henry Berg, Edward Baker, Chris Weingartner, Mai- vin McKee, Richard Hassinger, Dick Bordin, Dale Callahan, Charles Boyce, Bill Burrer, Edward Ait, Raymond Hildcbrand, Martin Hopp, Adam Bernhardt, Virgil Mumaw. Fourth Row Earle Pittman, William Brooker, Charles Bates, Robert Wolf, William Reece, Edwin iacoby, Boyd Stull, Ralph Hazlette, Gone Campbell, Ralph Zoll, Bill Fay, Iohn Russell, Darrell Bush, Bill Bowman, Earl Hill, Robert Leech, Paul Vesper. Fifth Rowe-'Raymond Pewonski, lack Kline, Dick Robison, Arno Buckniaster, Dick Garvor, Harold Bogncr, Charles Saylor, Charles Wea- ver, Bill Remark, Don Daugherty, Paul Hoffman, George Gurik, Martin Brust. Sixth Row -iohn Scharnbre, Louis Gerber, Pat Manc1ni, lack Eichler, Frank Pilo, Art Hoffman, Doyle Oberholtzer, Eugene Rertsch, Henry Bertka, Vernon Bunipus, Harold Cates, Peter Deschner, Michael Hatter, Bob Kimrnerl, Robert Debo, Bill Fisher, Roy Crawford, Gene Markley, Earle A. Wiener. Seventh Row Noland Meredith, Charles Majors, Earl TyRee, Orland Mott, lack White, George Pifer, lack Fry, lack Hooks, Rex Eichlei, Richard Henry, Charles Watson, Louis iacobs, Mase Eubanks, Eveaid Penrose, Howard Downarri, T. Hooks, One of the newer organizations of M, H. S. is the Vocational Club, which has been formed for only several years. lt is among the largest oi clubs in school, having approximately ll5 boys as its members. As the name tells you it is a club made up of boys in the Vocational Department. The meetings are held every other Tuesday evening at seven dclock, The usual programs consist of talks on vocations, given by various men. Mr. Oberlander is the advisor oi the club. The officers are: Steve Karnavas, President, Russell Beer, Vice-Presiclentg Darrell Bush, Secretaryg and Frank Mowery, Treasurer, Booth and Sound System Operators and Home Room Proiectionists Front Row' --Frank Mowery, Chr s Vifeingaitner, Marven McKee, Steve Karnavas, Dick Underwood. Second Rowe Richard Hassinger, Harold Lash, Ralph Hazlett, iacob Rupancvic, Ed Ait. Third Rowe- fA. T. Owen, Harold Bogner, Dick Garver, Few students know that these boys exist, or likewise appreciate just what they do for the school. The Booth and Sound System Qperators are the men behind the scenesf' they are the ones who are responsible for the success with which our public address system works' they see that each morning we hear clearly the announcements and devotions. The home-room prO1eCTiOHiStS Operate the movie protector forthe ciass room films. They assure us of good movies, which run without any hitches, and efficient sound to accompany them. X'-x MQ .1-szffi-2.4. 4555 l Km ..-..-.- Higgs V M T SCENES FROM MANSFIELD RELAYS. THE SHOT PUT START OF THE 100 YARD DASH X X THE BAND HI-JUMP HJS x l 3 sq.-4, 4... K 4 'Wm...t.,,,. M LINTA ESTABLISHING A NEW RELAY MARK OF 13 FT. 51A IN. The Mansfield Relays The Mansfield Relays is the greatest event of its kind in the United States. Away back in 1927, Harry Mehock originated the relays with three schools participating. How this small idea has grown! For the thirteenth annual meet more than 100 teams were entered, bringing with them 1100 athletes. For days before the classic, it had rained and many of the dopesters thought that to break a break on a wet track was well nigh impossible. How- ever, old man weather decided to give Director Mehock and his small army of assistants a break. On the big day not a cloud was in sight and the oval was in good condition for the assault on all records, and seven of these were trampled in the dust by night fall. Mansfield's own Iohnny Linta established a new pole vault mark soaring into the ozone, 13 feet SV4 inches. Only by a fraction of an inch did he miss manufacturing a new worlds record of 13 feet 91A inches. Other marks were made by Cathedral Latin in the mile relay in the time of 3 minutes and'3l seconds. Latin was also responsible for shattering the two mile relay mark with a time of 8 minutes and 21 sec- onds. Columbus North in 1 minute and. .1 second broke the shuttle relay mark. Iohnson of Poland, Ohio, threw the discus 152 feet and 3 inches. Wright of Huntington West Virginia topped the tiny timbers in 25.3 seconds: lorden jogged the mile in 4 minutes and 34 seconds. THE SHUTTLE! RELAY WITH COLUMBUS NORTH IN FRONT HJ s XJ M THE QUEENS - - - NEED WE SAY MORE? The Mansfield Relays The best performance of the day was turned in by 'Wright of Huntington, who copped first in both hurdle events and in the 220 yard dash, He also grabbed a fourth in the discus to give his team 20 of their ZZ points. Cleveland East, in a late spurt, outpointed East Tech by one half point to take home the relay trophy. Hunting- ton, Sandusky, Cathedral Latin, Cleveland Central, Akron South, Cleveland West Tech, Columbus North and Toledo Scott finished in that order to take the first ten places. Mansfield was in the twelfth position, Lyons who took fourth in the pole vault, Fred Atwater who was third in the tall timbers and the medley relay team, consisting of Ferguson, Rose, Henke, and Donnon came in third, and helped contribute to Linta's six markers giving M. H. S. a total of l2. The fine cooperation of the merchants and mothers must be commended in putting over the finest school boy meet ever run in the World. THE MEDLEY RELAY AND BROAD IUMP g, W H, 5 XJ M -HH TRACK aw- Track Schedule April I ........ ..... S pringfield April 8 ....... ................... N ewark April 15 ......... ....,.. C olumbus North April 22 ......... ........ M ansfield Relays April 29 ......... ....... E rie Strong Vincent May 3 ......... .................. S andusky May 5 ......... ......... D evilbiss Relays May 6 ..,..... ....... W esleyan Relays May I3 ......... ........ A kron Garfield May 20 ....., ......... D istrict Meet May 27 ...,.. ........ S tate Meet As the track season is just opening when this chronicle is due to go to press, the team is still a dark horse . However, there are many lettermen back from the preceding season and Coach Harry Mehock expects to develop a promising crew. Among the veterans returning are Iohn Linta, who in a Pittsburgh meet, cracked unofficially the worlds inter-scholastic record, topping the cross bar at I3 feet and four inches. Several other contenders are Ioe Logan, Bob Donnan, Howard Hershey, Don Rose, Martin Henke, Red LeMunyon, Iohn Pfahler, Dick Nagle, Harold Gallagher, Iack Lyons, Ike Smith, Dick McMullen and Russ Coach Mehock has experienced considerable difficulty weather conditions. Their first meet with Springfield was Finally the track season opened, and for Mansfield it 88 to 30. In two events the Bengals won all three places, Dykstra. in rounding his squad into form, because of the bad cancelled because of a flu epidemic. opened with a bang running rough shod over Newark Logan, LeMunyon, and Dykstra finishing in that order in the hundred, and Nagle, Russell and Gallagher won, placed and showed respectively in the discus. Lyons, a high hurdler, Donnan, miler, Rose, quartermiler, Linta, low hurdler, Burkholder, half miler, LeMunyon in the 220 yard dash, Smith, broad jumper, Hershey and Lyons, pole vaulter and the relay teams, won their events. For their second successive win, the local cinder churners turned in a 64 to 50 win over Columbus North. Linta, in winning the low hurdles and pole vault was high for M. H. S. LeMunyon, Logan, Nagle and 880 relay team also turned in wins. With Linta copping two firsts, the Red Streaks defeated the Pennsylvania State champions, Erie Strong Vincent, 70 to 48. Linta, of course, took the pole vault and he also broke the tape in the low hurdles. Red LeMunyon also won two events, the l00 and 220 yard dashes. It was in these races that Mansfield took all three places. With Ike Smith, the Midnight Express , running in championship styles in the third position, the Streaks took the 880 and mile relays. Smith also took the broad jump with a I9 feet hop. In the Platter hurling contest, Nagle grabbed off another win. This made it three straight for Mehock's proteges in dual competition. In the Wesleyan Relays the Streaks were in top form to take the fourth spot. Our pole vaulting combina- tion of Linta, Hershey, and Lyons were the only local cinder churners to take first. In the 440 relay, Logan, LeMun- yon, Dykstra and Smith pulled a second out of the fire. This same quartet also took the half mile relay. Ike in the broad jump, placed third. Donnan, I-Ienke, Mancini and Burkeholder trailed three other squads to the tape to take a fourth in the two mile baton trading event. H if S WJ M FINANCIAL REPORT OF 39 MANHIGAN I REOEIPTS Turned over by 38 Manhigan staff .................... ....... Sale of bottles, kegs, etc. Cleft by 38 staff? ...... .. Blackmail and second story jobs ...................... Paid by social snobs for picture privileges .......... Bribes to keep out dirt .......................................... Discount for not using lights for night work ........ Sale of advance dope ....................................... lust dope ......................................................... From janitor for cleaning up privileges ......... Sale of books ................................................ Philanthropic advertisers ............................. From office rental at nights Cless lightsl ......... ....... 51921.53 l 125.78 1000.36 800.90 952.57 156.16 223.81 83.05 25.00 1500.05 900.00 620.45 TOTAL RECEIPTS .............. ....... EXPENDITURES Cost of printing books Cincluding graftl ......... Cost of engraving books ..........,.................... To stenographer for value received ........ Editors business trip to Florida ........... Staff party at, Hotel Leland ............................................. Bribes to faculty for selecting staff ................................... Salary to ten stooges keeping office in good shape ........ Hot pulp magazines for staffs leisure time ................... Debts from borrowing lunch money ........................... Office fixtures lvenetian blinds, bottle openers? .......... Franks Brewery ............................................................... One door blind lthanks to Miss Brown? ................. Editors salaries ............................................. 1-lush money to teachers who snoop ......... ....... Trust fund for editors trip to asylum ........ ........... 59306.66 1000.00 1672.81 2.00 539.79 291.13 181.08 855.16 625.96 447.55 225.25 902.06 .60 981.08 856.00 729.19 TOTAL EXPEND1TURES ................................... ....... Duly sworn before a reprobate judge the day this book comes out. So help us. 59306.66 L so 1 H , 5 Nj M The January Class Play Marguerite Miller and Donald Speakman had the leading roles in The Youngest. The plot revolved around Richard Winslow, CSpeakmanl, the down-trodden member of an overbearing family, consisting of the spoiled oldest brother, Oliver, tWillis Lewisly another son, Mark, fWilliam Gorbylp Augusta, the married daughter, fKay Glessnerl and her husband, Allen, fHarlan Hedricklg Mrs. Winslow, tBettie Bottomleylg the likable daughter, Muff, fMary Bairl and Katie, the Maid fMargery Buel.l Nancy Blake, fMarguerite Millerl, a friend of the family, decides to help Richard assert himself. Aided by Allen she discovers a way in which Richard may gain the upper hand over the family and persuades him to do so. Although The Youngest had a rather serious idea, there were many laughs, the majority of which were re- ceived by Bill Lewis. This play sets another record in fine acting, done not only by the leads, but also by the rest of the cast. - ln Old Vienna Hans fWillis Wygantl sent his servants hither and yon to make his inn ready for the very distinguished guests, who were coming to Wurtzelpraeter Inn. Soon Lady Vivian fMarguerite Millerl, an English woman who was searching for her long lost daughter, and Iune, Uavetta Bookmyerl, and her father Ionas Pennington, fRichard Wright? arrived. Captain Kinski fRalph Arlinl promised to guard the guests and put his famous screwy' detectives, Bumski and Rumski iBill Hollingshead and Gene Gumpl on the job. Iune met her former sweetheart, Crefont CMax Milleri, who was studying art in Vienna. Pennington's advertising expert, Iones tBill Lewisl was also re- siding in Vienna. Hans planned to have the annual carnival for the entertainment of his guest, Iigo CDale Bech- tell, with his band of Gypsies and supposed daughter, Ilona tKathleen Maclntoshl visited the carnival and per- formed for the people. Lady Vivian became interested in Ilona and discovered that she was her lost daughter. By the aid of that lovable god, Cupid, four couples-Crefont and Iune, Pennington and Lady Vivian, Iones and Ilona, and Captain Kinski and the waitress, Louisa, fLa Nola Meyers,l Betty Hanlon and Ieanette Kelley are sent on that road which invariably leads to that doom, known as marriage. As is the case in most productions, the comedy parts were the most popular. Bill Hollingshead and Gene Gump were perfectly suited to their roles of dopey detectives. Captain Kinski and Louisa delighted everyone with their awkward actionsg Lewis and Kathleen won the audience with their beautiful songs and witty remarks. The June Class Play It is very seldom that the senior plays are made up entirely of comedy. However, Mr. Van Arnam ventured to break the custom and chose the farce, Billy. The story opened as Billy fRalph Arlinl and his sister, Alice tMarilyn Wrightl, who were sailing for the ln- dies, were saying goodbye to their parents fMarion Southward and Ellen Cramerl. Billy was going on the trip to recover from a football accident, in which he lost his four front teeth. Beatrice Sloane fGloria Klinel and her mother tDorothy Meisterl were also on board, much to the delight of Billy. Sam fCharles McClurel, who was very jealous of Billy, told a few white lies to Mrs. Sloane, who in turn forbade her daughter to see Billy. Because Alice told Billy that it was not fair to deceive Beatrice by not telling her about his false teeth, he decided to confess. How- ever, he only told Beatrice that he had four of them and he did not have the nerve to explain what the them were. Unknowingly, the steward Uack Morrowi bumped Billy with a door and caused him to lose his false teeth. In desperation, Billy stole Mrs. Sloane's teeth, to see if he could use them, but Alice made him put them back. The sailor found Billy's teeth and after there were no inquiries concerning them, he suggested to the captain iRob- ert Roth? that they be auctioned off, since there was gold in them. The money from the auction was to go for a sailor's home. Of course Billy bid the highest and Alice interpreted it as an act of charity. Consequently, she made up with the sailor and left Sam out in the cold. Billy set the audience into fits of hysteria, when Ralph tried to talk without his teeth and make love to Gloria, using only words which he could say without lisping. The entire cast was excellent and the play was received very well by the audience. g, JS XJ The Manhigcm Staff Front Row-r Richard Siclcmiller, lack Morrow, Ellen Cramer, lames Porter, Ruth Mengert, Mary Brooker, Maxine Hartmann, Mr. Van Arnam. Back RoWe'Mr. Sherman, Dave Chatlin, Henry Mahon, Rebe:ca Frampton, Virginia Balyeat, Richard Kessel, Robert Yar- mon, Julia Fishback, Ethel Mae Bogan, Esther Grauer, Robert Larson, Robert Meeker, lane Myers. Not Photographed Selwyn Copeland, Ianuary Class Editorg Helen Kaler. 0 Editors-in-Chief... .. ....... Ellen Cramer, lack Morrow lunior Editor ....... .....,...,.....,..................,...,.,...,....,....,,.........,.., R uth Mengert Sports, ............ ......,, I ames Porter, Richard Sickmiller, Robert Yarmon TYpiSt ...........,............... .....................................,.............................. H elen Kaler Business MCIf1CiQers ....., ...... R obert Larson, Henry Mahon Editorial Advisor ..,.... .......,...,......... G . P. Van Arnam Business Advisor ....., ., ..... George Sherman The Mcmhigcm One good way for anyone to add wrinkles to his forehead and have other common ailments of worry, is to become the editor of the Manhigan or join the staff. However, the one thrill which no other thing can equal, is to see all the copy sent to the printer and the pictures to the engraver. When the deadline for all material is passed and the book is well on the Way to being completed, the staff tries to jump in the air, but finding the neces- sary energy lacking, they are content with collapsing on the floor. Then the day of days comes- Class Day and the de-hut oi the Manhigan. What is more exciting land some- times- funnyj than to see one's own sweet face grinning up at one? The editors, Ellen Cramer and lack Morrow, see their book floating around amid the students: and with a final sigh of happiness and regret, close the pages to their three years of Manhigan history. as X June Class Officers , HAROLD NICKOLAUS DUDA When we think of Duda, it is difficult to find many activities in which he did not take a prominent part. For three years he was the leader not only of an orchestra, but also of his class. Although he could be serious when the occasion demanded, we usually saw him laughing and making everyone else do the same. No matter how much popularity Harold gained, it never went to his head. DORTHY MARIE BELL lt was very fortunate that Dottie had the quali- fications for being Vice'President, because she and the president were the best of friends-perhaps more than friends. Her reliability and readiness to co- operate won for her a place in the S. R. C. for three years. n RAYMOND BUSH Ray had to come to every class meeting with his little black book and pencil to take down the min- utes. He was the other member of the Iune class who was chosen to be on S. R. C. for three years: this last year he was elected president. His ability to blush on embarrassing occasions and his shy charming grin, will always be remembered by those who know him, DORIS MIRIAM PEAT Although many seniors avoided Doris for three years, it wasn't because they didn't like her, but because they knew that she was after their money: of course this was legal because she was treasurer. A good worker and grand sport, Doris had, among her other achievements, a high scholastic standing. Q S M MERLE GLADYS ABELE G. A. A. 3, 4, Blue Tri 4, Photo Club 4 A Cappella Choir 4, Chorus Club 4, Operetta 4. BETTY IANE ACKERMAN Blue Tri 2B. WILLIAM WALTON ACKERMAN Hypho 4, Exchange Editor 4, Club 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 4, Stamp Photo 2, 3, 47 Chairman of Orchestra Committee. IUNE EILEEN ADAMS Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Blue Tri 2, 4, V-President 4, 3, 4B, Operetta 4, Hypho 3, Art Club 3. ELINOR VIRGINIA ANDERSON RALPH WAMPLER ARLIN A Cappella 4, Chorus 4 Track 4, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Senior Play, Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Swimming 2, Red Masque 4, S. R. C M Association 4, Operetta 4. MIRIAM ARMSTRONG Photo Club 4, Chairman Rin Pin Committee. HORTENSE DORIS BACHRACH g and G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2 Bugle Corps 2, 3, Blue Tri 2 .3,4: Glee Club 3: S. S. S. 4, V-President 4 IANICE LENORE BASINGER G. A. A. 2, Blue Tii 2, 3, 4 German Club 4. MIRIAM BAUER Glee Club 2B. WILLIAM EDWARD BAUER Bowling 4. ARLENE BAUMAN G. A. A., Blue Tri, S. S. S. MAURINE ELIZABETH BEAL Glee Club 2, 3, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Red Masqud 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 4, Chorus Bugle Corps 4. CURTIS DALE BECHTEL 4: Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 4, A Cappella Choir Chorus 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, H Senior Play, MARGARET BECHTLER CURTIS EDWARD BEIDELSCHIES Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. HELEN ELIZABETH BEILSTEIN G, A. A, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, German Club 4, DORO'I'HY MARIE BELL A Cappella Choir 2, 3, S. R. i-Y 3, 4: C. 2,3 V Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4 V-President 2, Operetta 2, G, A. A. German Club 4.. QS M ADAM BERNHARDT Motion Picture Operator 47 Vocational Club 3. HENRY BERTKA EDWARD BETZ Track 3, 47 Basketball 2, 37 Swimming 37 Football 3. LUE DORA BLACK G. A. A. 2. RUTH AGNES BLANEY G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Blue Tri 2, 4. MARGENE LOUISE BLANK HOWARD BLOSSOMGAME KATHERINE ARLENE BOLIANTZ G. A. A. 2, 3. VIVIAN LUCILLE BONE Glee Club 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Blue Tri 4. IAVETTA IUNE BOOKMEYER A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 G, A. A. 2, 37 Red Cross 27 Chorus 47 Operetto 47 Commercial Club 4, V. President 47 S. S. S. Club 4. ALBERT IOSIAH BOSS GEORGE WAGNER BOWERS DONNA MAE BOWMAN Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 G. A. A, 2, 3, 47 Bugle Corps 2, 3, 47 Band 47 Hypho 4. YNILLIAM BOWMAN Orcheslra 3. CHARLES WESLY BOYCE Vocational Club 3. MARGURITTE CATHERINE BOYER Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Drum Corps 3, 47 Commercial Club 4. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA BRIGHTBILL Blue Tri 27 Glee Club 27 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM BRUBACK BARBARA ANN BRUNNER Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Operetta 25 Red Cross 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2 A, Drum Corps 2 A7 S. S. S. 47 Chairman of Senior Party, HARRIET EDITH BUCKMASTER Blue Trl 35 Commercial Club 4. GEORGE HOWARD BURGESS ELIZABETH I-IILDA BURKHOLDER Glee Club 2, 35 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 47 Chorus 4. DARRELL BUSH Vocational 4. RAYMOND BUSH S. R. C. 2, 3, 4, President 47 Glee Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 S. S. S. 3, 47 Secreiary 4 N ANCY BUSHNELL A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 41 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 V-President 4, Blue Trl 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2 Bugle Corps 2, 37 Art Club 4. MAE LOUISE BUTLER CHARLOTTE DEIISE BUTZ DALE CALLIHAN Glee Club 2: Vocahonal Club 3, 4. MARIORIE EILEEN CALVER Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Orchesira 2 E Operetta 4, G. A. A. 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. LEWIS GENE CAMPBELL Photo 37 Vocational Club 3, 4. HELEN VIRGINIA CAMPBELL ELEANOR MAE CARVER Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 37 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Drum Corps 3, 4. NORMA IANE CASEY Drum Corps 3, 4, Red Masque 3, 4, Blue Tri 4, Commercial Club 4. RACHAEL ALMA CATON G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH CHOKREFP Orchestra 2. LILLIAN IDA CHRISS CAROLINE MARY CIANCI MINNIE PEARL CLEMENTS Girl Reserves 2, 4. MILDRED IRENE COLLINS IOSEPH THOMAS COSENTINO M Association 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4. ELLEN JANE CRAMER Blue Tri 2, 4, G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, A Cappe Choir 2, 3, 4, Manhigan 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Operetta 4, Chorus 4, Chairman ot Invitation Committee 4, Senior Play. BERTHA ELIZABETH CROAK Band 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, 3, 4. OBED ELLSWORTI-I CROWNOVER VIRGINIA LOUISE CUPP Orchestra 2, 3, 4, German Club 4. GRACE ELIZABETH DARLING Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Drum Corps 4. BETTY JANE DAVIS SAMUEL ARTHUR DAVIS Track 4, Red G White Book, Colored Hi-Y 4, President 4. CHARLES WILLIAM DeMOSS Vocational Club 3, 4. PETER HERMAN DESCHNER Football 2. MILDRED BONNIE DE YARMON Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. LUCY ADA DINGER Drum Corps 3, 4. ROBERT ADAM DONNAN Track 2, 3, 4: M Association 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. VALARIE MARIE DORMAN Blue Tri 2, Photo Club 3, 4. HAROLD NICKOLAUS DUDA Track, S, R. C. 2, 3, 4, Class President 2 3, 4, German Club, Red Masque, Band, Operetta, Red :Sf White Book, Hi-Y, Q, W VERA ELAINE DURBIN BERT CHARLES DYE NAOMI ELUERDA DYE Blue Trl 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3. BETTY IUNE EDWARDS Blue Trl 2, 3, 47 Library Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 47 G. A. A. 3, 47 Red Cross 3, 4, Operetta 4, Chorus 4. DON EDWIN EICHIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. EMIL IOSEPH EISEN Senior Play, German Club 4, Treasurer 4, Debate Club 4, S. S. S. 47 M. H. S. Forum 4 BETTY ELLEN ELROD LYLE WILBUR ERNSBERGER Band 2, 3. WILLIAM FENSCH WILLIAM BUTLER FERGUSON Track 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 27 Debate Club 47 Colored Hi-Y 47 Cross Country 3. DON ALFRED FINEFROCK M Association 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: V-President 4: Basketball 2, 3. MARGARET FINNEY Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 4. HOWARD IULIUS FISCHER MARIE MAE FLEISHER Photo Club 3, 4. GERALDINE RUTH FRANK Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 A Cappella 2, 3, S. S. S. 4, S. R. C. GEORGE W. FOX Band 27 German Club 4, Hi-Y 2. 'NILMA MARGARET FOLMER Glee Club 2: Blue Tri 3.4. ALBERTA FLO RO M Association 4, Band 2, 3, 4: Red Masque 47 IOSEPH RICHARD FREIHEIT IACK LOUIS FRY Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Vocational Club 3: Track 4. HAROLD EDWARD GALLAGHER M Association 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. NEDRA HELEN GASPER ANN GAZDAK MARY IOSEPHINE GENTILLE Blue Tri 3. VIRGINIA EILEEN GERKE Blue Tri 2. FRED GARFIELD GORDON Wrestling 45 S. S. S. 4, M Association 4. ALMA LEE GREEN Blue Tri 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. ROBERT LEE GROVE Vocational Club 3. ROBERT HAAG Vocational Club 4. DONALD WILLIAM HALL Commercial Club 4. RHEA PAULINE HALL Blue Tri 4: S. S. S. 4. MARTIN DANIEL HALLABRIN Golf 3, 4. LAURA ISABELLE HAMILTON RICHARD LLOYD HAMILTON Chemistry Club 3: Football 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH HAMMOND Glee Club 2, Library Club 2, Chorus 4, A Cappella Choir 4. BET'I'Y LOUISE HANLON Glee Club 2 Bu le Cor s 2 3 4' G. A A. I Q P f f I r 3, 4, Library Club 37 Red Masque Play 4, Red Masque Club 47 Operetta 4, Blue Tri 4, Chorus 45 A Cappella Choir 4, .J5 M 5 Q WANDA JANE HARBAUGH Blue Tri 2, 3. SARAH DOROTHY HARDING G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves 4. lIM LEE HART Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Stage Crew 2 Operetta 47 A Cappella Choir 47 Chorus 4. IACK LARRING HECK Red Masque 4. HOWARD FRANCES HEIFNER ELAINE CORINNE HELLINGER Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 27 Drum Corps 2 Bugle Corps 47 G. A. A. 47 Red Masque 4. RICHARD LEROY HERSHEY RAYMOND HILDEBRAND ARTHUR E, HOFFMAN WILLIAM FRED HOFFMAN WILLIAM I-IOLLINGSHEAD A Cappella Choir 47 Chorus 47 Photo Club 3, 47 S. S. S. 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Operetta 4. NORMA ELIZABETH HORN G. A. A. 3, 47 Red Cross 3. MARY ELLEN HOSTETTER Commercial Club 4. HELEN MAE HURSH Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, ELOISE ESTHER HUSUNG G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Blue Tri 47 Chorus 4: Operetta 4, RUTH IESSIE HUSUNG Glee Club 37 A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Operetta 3, 47 Chorus 47 Photo 47 Stamp Club 4. IEANETTE ANN ISALY Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 37 Commercial Club 4. LOVE IACOBS EVELYN IRETA IOHNSON G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Presideni 47 Blue Tri 47 S. S. S, Club 47 Commercial Club 4. GEORGE WILLIAM JOHNSON Glee Club 2. HELEN CATHERINE KALER G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 German Club Blue Tri 47 S. S. S. 47 A Cappella Choir 27 Glee Club 27 Manhiqan Typist 4, ELAINE SUE KARKALIK GARNET FAYE KARL Band 2, 37 Blue Tri 2, 47 G. A. A. 27 Commercial Club 4, President 4. ROBERT ELLSWORTH KEEFE DORIS MARIE KENNEDY EUGENE KEPLAR NAOMI MARTHA KERN Blue Tri 4. DORIS MAE KIRALY Commercial Club 4. GEORGE IACK KITRENOS Vocational Club 37 Commercial Club 4, GLORIA YVONNE KLINE Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 47 Red Masque 4 Senior Play. WALTER WILLIAM KNEELAND Basketball 27 Football 27 Track. MARY FRANCES KOMAN HENRY GEORGE KONVES DONNA MARGARET KREISHER Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. S. S. Club 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 4. HARPER KRUPP 7 Football 3, 4. .5 s Q GERTRUDE LOIS KULLMAN Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 G, A. A. 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 4 Red Masque 47 Red Masque Play 4. IOHN IOSEPH KUTSCHALL Football 27 Bowling 3, 4. FRANK LEONARD LADD Vocational Club 37 Bowling League 3, 4. WALTER EDWARD LAKE Band 2, 3, 47 Manager 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Manager 47 Hi-Y 2. LARS ROBERT LARSON Marihigan 3, 47 Business Manager 4, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 Band 2, 37 Orchestra 27 Astronomy Club 27 Photo Club 27 Chemistry Club 37 S. R. C. 47 Bowling League 4. EVELYN LUCILLE LASI-I Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 27 G. A. A. 27 Bugle Corps 4. ELEANOR MAXINE LAVER MARIORIE LAY Band 2, 3, 47 Blue Tri 27 Hypho 4. I-IAZEL LOUISE LAYLAND Glee Club 2, 37 A Cappella Choir 2. WILLIAM M. LAYTON German Club 47 Hypho 2, 3, 4, Editor 47 Hand Bookg S. R. C. 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 47 Astronomy Club 27 Chemistry Club 2, 3, V-President 37 Photo Club 2. DOROTHY LUCILLE LEECH Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club 4. IOE MARTIN LEI-IR Football 2, 3, 47 M Association 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 4. VIRGINIA IUNE LINHAM Glee Club 37 Photo Club 3. HELEN IOAN LOCKE G. A. A, 2, 3, 47 Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. R. C. 47 Chairman of Commencement Committee. MARIORIE LOOMIS IACK C. LYONS M Association 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Captain 47 Hand Book 47 S, R. C. 2, 3, 47 Class President 2, 37 Hi-Y 27 Track Manager 3, 4. MARIORIE EILEEN MAI-ION Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, President 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 S. R. C. 47 Hypho 4, Feature Editor 47 Chairman ot Finance Committeeg Business Manager of Senior Play. EILEEN IUNE MARLOWE Red Cross 27 Blue Tri 47 S. S. S. 47 Commercial Club 4. FOREST EUGENE MARLOWE M Association 3, 45 S. S. S. 45 Glee Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Basketball Manager 3. EARLE CHARLES MASSA Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track Manager 2, 3, 45 M Association 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. MARCELLA MAY MATHIAS G. A. A, 2, 45 Blue Tri 2, 45 Glee Club 25 Drum Corps 25 Commercial Club 4. KATHERINE MAVROMATIS Glee Club 25 G, A. A. 2, 45 S. S. S. Club 4 Commercial Club 4. EVELYN DEAN MAYO Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 G, A. A. 3, 45 S. S. S. Club 45 Photo Club 4. ROBERT BALLIETT MEESE I-Iypho 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 35 S. R. C. 45 Glee Club 25 Bowling League 4. R,TIl ELAINE MEISEL Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Operetta 25 A Cappella Choir 25 Glee Club 3 Red Cross Council 3, 45 S. S. S. Club 45 Hypho 45 Red Masque 45 Red Masque Play 4. DOROTHY EILEEN MEISTER Blue Tri 2-45 Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 45 Senior Play, LA NOLA ELIZABETH MEYERS Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Operetta 4, RICHARD FLOYD MILES Track 2, 45 Football 2. ELEANOR ELIZABETH MILLER G, A. A. 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir Z, 35 Operetta 2. IUANITA DE LEE MILLER Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 4. MARTHA ANN MILLER Blue Tri 3, 45 G. A. A, 3, 4. Senior Play Prompter. HOWARD MAXWELL MILLER Operetta 45 A Cappella Choir 4, Chorus 45 Photo Club 25 S. S. S. 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. ALICE ROSALIE MOATS Glee Club 25 G, A, A. 3, 4. ETTA ALBRETTA MOORE ROBERT WEBB MOOREHEAD M Association Z, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 HIAY 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Photo Club 2. JACK HANNA MORROW Hi-Y 2, 35 Manhiqan 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Photo Club 2, 35 Senior Play. QS M 'il VJ Q S W FRANK DIXON MOWERY Head Radio Operator 3, 47 Projection Crew Z ROBERT W'ILLIAM MOYER M Association 47 Track 2, 47 Football Manager 27 Basketball Manager 47 Photo Club 4. VIRGIL MUMAW Vocational Club 3. ROBERT WALTON MURRAY M Association 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 4. FLOYD MYERS WILLIAM RICHMOND MYERS IAMES MILLER MCCARTNEY Band 27 Orchestra 27 Football 27 Track 2, 47 Swimming 2, 3, 4. CHARLES AUGUSTUS MCCLURE Hypho 3, 47 Business Manager 47 Photo Club 2, 3, President 37 Hi-Y 47 Senior Play7 A Cappella Choir 27 Chemistry Club 2, ELSIE CAROLYN MCCONNELL Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ELEANOR MCFADDEN Glee Club 27 G. A. A. 27 Blue Tri 4. DAVID LeROY MCGINTY M Association 47 Track 2, 47 Swimming 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 37 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3. RICHARD HAROLD MCMULLEN Track 2, 3, 47 M Association 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 German Club 4. EVA BELLE MCOUILLEN Glee Club 27 A Cappella 2. RICHARD NAGLE Basketball 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Captain 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 M Association 2, 3, 4. LAURA MARY NEAL Glee Club 2. HARRIET LOUISE NESS Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Library Club 27 Red Cross 2. Senior Play Prompter. RICHARD NICHOLAS Track 2, 3, 47 Stage Crew 2, 3, 47 Manager 4. RICHARD ROBERT PALMER vt MARGARET JANE PASHEILICH Glee Club 2, G, A. A. 2, Blue Tri 4. DORIS MIRIAM PEAT G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, S. R. C. 4, Chorus 47 Operetta 4, Editor of Red G While Book 4, S. S. S. Club 4, Blue Tri 4. EVEARD IOSEPH PENROSE Vocational Club 3. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER PERRY M Association 2, 3, 4: Track Manaqer 4, German Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Manager 2, Glee Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Stamp Club 2, Operetta 3, Basketball Manager 3. FRANK HUGO PILO Track 2, Vocational 3, 4. RUTH IRENE PITTMAN G. A. A. 2, Blue Tri 2. IAMES ALLAN PORTER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Manhigan 3-4, Sports Edltor 3,4. ALBERT HAROLD POTH Red Masque 3, 4, Red Masque Play 4, Bowlmg Leaque 3, 4. PAULINE OPAL PRITCHARD HOWARD MELVIN RAY Hi-Y, Photo Club 2, 3, 4. MARY GRACE REALE PAUL DONOVAN REICHERT Basketball 2, Football 2. SARAH ALICE RHOADS Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 37 Red Masque 47 Commercial Club 4. DORTHEA IEAN RICHEY ALBERT RAY RIMMER HAROLD EUGENE RINEHART HOWARD RIPPER RALPH D. ROBBINS S. S, S. Club 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, M. H. S. Forum 4. J S M IAMES FREDERICK ROTH Vocational Club 3, 4. ROBERT KARL BOTH German Club 41 President 45 S. S. S. 2, 3, 4 President 4, Hi-Y 4, Debate Club 47 Senior Play 47 M. H. S, Forum 4, S. R. C. 4 RUBY INEZ ROWE Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, President 45 G. A. A. 3, 4. ROBERT LEE RUCKMAN Glee Club 2. IOHN ANTON RUPANOVIC Vocational Club 4. VIRGINIA MARY RUPP Senior Play, Blue Tri 4, Secretary, G, A. A 45 S. S, S. 4, Photo Club 4. JACK HERBERT RUSSELL Track 25 Vocational Club 3, 4. WILLIAM CLEMENT RUSSELL Vocational Club 31 Football 47 M Association 4. VIOLET MAY RYAN Glee Club 2. IANICE LE VANT SANBORN Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, S. S - . S. 3, G. A. A. 35 A Cappella Choir 37 Bugle Corps 4. IOHN ADAM SCI-IAMBRE Vocational Club 3. IANICE BERLEY SCHISLER RICHARD EUGENE SCHNITZER ANDREW ANTON SCHOLLER ALEXANDER PHILLIP SCHWANER Football 4, M Association 4. KATHERINE EBERLE SCHWARTZ G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Red Cross 27 Blue Tri 2. LOUISE SCOTT G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri 2. THOMAS HOSLER SCOTT Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 4: S. R. C. 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Hypho 3, 45 Red and White Book, Class V-President 2, Secretary 3. ' GLENN FRANKLIN SEATON ROBERT SIDNEY SEATON BETTY MARIE SEEBURGER EDWIN SEILER Red Cross, 3. CLAR A EVADINE SELBY Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 27 Chorus 4: G. A. A. 3, 47 S. S. S. 3, 47 Red Cross 3. RUBY MAZETA SHADEL G. A. A. 4. RICHARD LEO Sl-IEEI-IE Glee Club 2. DAVID LANDRIGAN SHELLEY M Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hypho 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Red Masque 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, S. R. C. 3, 47 Track 2 3 DOROTHY ANN SHERMAN Blue Tri 4. RUBY LOUISE SI-IIPP Girl Reserves 4. RUTI-I EILEENE SIMMONS Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 23 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. WALTER E. SIMON German Club 4, A Cappella Choir 47 Chorus 4. IACK ELLSWORTH SLAYBAUGH I-Ii-Y 2, 3: S. R. C. 2. CLARA LOUISE SMITH A Cappella 2' G. A. A. 4, Germ Secretary 4. CHARLOTTE MARGARET SNODGRASS Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE MARIE SNYDER' Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps 2, 3. MARION ELLSWORTH SOUTHWARD Senior Play, Hypho 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, LA DONNA GWENDOLINE SPREE Orchestra 2. an Club 4. S Q ALVENA SPRIGGINS Band 47 Orchesira 4, Secreiary-Treasurer 4 Commercial Club 4. ADA ANITA STEBOLTON Blue Tri 2, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3. JOSEPH STEHLE RICHARD STEVICK ROBERT DWIGHT STEWART German Club 4, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 S, S. S. 4. VELMA ELIZABETH STIMMLER Red Masque 3, 47 German Club 4. THELMA ARLENE STINEBRING JACK RICHARD SWARTZ Bowling League 4. IOHN RICHARD SWARTZEI. GROVER BENIAMIN SWOYER Hypho 3, 45 Editor 45 H1-Y 2, 3, 47 S. R. C. 4 Football 2, 3, 47 Stamp Club 2, Chemistry Club 27 Photo Club 2: M Association 4. RICHARD MARLOW TERMAN MARY VIRGINIA TURNER G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, S. S. S. Club 2, 3, 4, Operetia 27 Choir 3. VIRGINIA DRUE TURNER I-IAZEL IANE TUTTLE Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Hypho 3, 47 Drum Corps 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Chorus 47 Operetta 3, 4. I-I. EDWIN UMBARGER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, M Association 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 47 Photo Club 2, 3, 47 S. S. S. 2, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. NAOMI IEAN VELZY Blue Tri 3, 47 G. A. A. 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD VESPER Vocational Club 3, 4. DOROTHY ALICE WAGNER Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BETTY IANE WALTERS Blue Tri 2, 4, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. 4. FREDA LUCILLE WALTERS Blue 'l'rl 27 Pholo Club 3, 4, VIVIAN LEAH WALTER Glee Club 2, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Chorus 4. EVA IEAN WARGA G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 4. CHARLES VERN WATSON Vocational Club 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN WILGING Glee Club 2, G. A. A. 2. ARL WILLIAMS VIRGINIA LOUISE WILLIAMS Operetta 2, Drum Corps 2, 37 Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 3, 4, S. S. S. 45 Red Masque 4. MARCIA EVANGELINE WOLF Orchestra 2, 45 German Club 4. DOROTHY MARILYN WRIGHT Senior Play, Red Masque 4, A Cappella Choir 47 Blue Tri 4. WILLIS EDWARD WYGANT Senior Play: Band 3, 4: Operetta 3, 47 German Club 4, Red Masque 4: A Cappella Choir 4, Chorus 4, Photo Club 2, 3. FRANCES RUTH VVYMER G. A. A. 2, 3: Red Cross 3, 4, IOI-IN LESTER WYNN Wrestling 4, Photo Club 4, Track 4. MARGARET ELLEN ZEDIKER G. A. A. 2. DAISY RUTH ZIRKEL IMOGENE VIVIAN ZIMMERMAN G. A. A. 4. , MARGARET ANN ZIMMERMAN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 4: German Club 4. lOl-IN LESLIE MECKLEM Stage Crew 2, 3, 47 Electrician 4. H5335 43525 MARLIN GENE DURBIN Football Manager 47 Hi-Y 4 M Association 2, 3, 4. IACK F. EICHLER THADDEUS THOMAS BUSH Football 35 Vocational Club 3. RUTH ELIZABETH CYPHERS ROBERT HAROLD GRAHAM LORENZ IERGER WILLIAM LESTER KURTZ IOHN LINTA Football 2g Track 2, 3, 4. CHARLES CLINTON MAIORS Swimming 4. HOBART HARVE RIDENOUR Vocational Club 3, 4. Vocational Club 3. GRADUATES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED HUGH BURTON ROBERTSON S. S. S. 4. LOUISE LYDIA SAUDER German Club 4. FRANK EDWARD SWARTZ Wrestling 4. DALE CLYDE SWINGLER Football 2, 3. WAHNITA ANNETTE WALTERS EARL MAX WILSON RUSSELL ALBERT WOODS IN MEMORIUM EILEEN MARIE ZEDIKER February 8, 1923-G December lO, l938 Her pleasant smile and carefree manner brought happiness to all whom she met. N Autographs '!' L l I l 4- 1-Q55 Til... Autographs 'E' ! I l 1 L I L L l ! vie .4...iu..- -vu.-ml-H m.1.m--.m-m.1., .m1m.1.m lun-.. BY Patronizing Cur Advertisers You help to make our book a success .iw-W..,m1.,.--W-H.,,miuu.-.m1,.H1,m- ,m.1..,.-m.1,m1.H.1,4 ,--H.,1.1M-..,w...m-W-. The silent operation oi a gas refrigerator means more than lireeciom from the nuisance ol: noise. It means maximum oper- ating eliliiciency that is perman- ent because there are no mov- ing parts in the Freezing system to ever wear out. Find out how you can install a Servel Electro- lux gas refrigerator in your home and pay For it out of the savings it will make For you. 31- QM CWM Lv - E 5 :.,:. . Zim Zh' .1 ll c' ' Q A! inn -- --'Jw I Q 5- SEH E ELECT , ROLUX H E Q24 REFRIGERA TOR dzyofxs DoESN'T COST. ..l7' PAYS Pa-219 SEE OUR COMPLETE SHOWING of NEW l ln l H f ---- ' ' ' QM We gas, K1 6 9 Featuring important conveniences SSE l l it -,gi-'W O FLEXO-SPEED BAKING 0 NEW OVEN DOOR STOP Q CLEANQUICK BROILER I DIVIDED TOP O NEW FLUSH-TO-WALL BODY NEW PROTECTOVENT Ask especially about the . . . . . . NEW VISIGUIDE! . . . O1-110 FUEL GAS Co. Kobackers Buy with confidence! Dependable merchandise for the family and home for lower prices. SEPTEMBER, 1939 MANHIGAN CALENDAR 7. Ding Dong, Rushvlftush. School starts. 16. A pep meeting to help boost the school bond issue was heldg Mr. Meese was the speaker. 17. All the Tygers left for Akron West was their suits, or at least part of them and took Akron's pride and score. 20. Goodbye to ye ol' Simpson fire-trap! The school bond issue was passed. 21. The picture held in assembly, Robin Hood, brought out all the bows and arrows that our dignified students used to play With. 24. Massillon rather -er, eh --took us for a ride, but our spirits rose at the Tyger Shag. 30. Everyone squinted at Mr. Perez as he took the pictures ot the underclassmen for the Manhigan. OCTOBER, 1938 1. We won! Hammond, Indiana, didn't bring home the bacon. 5. The band strutted their stuff for the assembly. 8. We celebrated our victory over Columbus East at the M Association dance. O - B Materials Serve Industry 5 'Stu . f . ...stif f . . . by carrying elec- trical power, the life blood of industry. . . . by transporting bil- lions of urban transit riders yearly. I . . .by aiding in the mining of metal ores and coal. Congratulations, Class of '39 ---- To you belong the rewards of a good job, well done -- you have graduated and are now ready to find your niche in the world. Your work is not finished, however, for finding that niche will re- quire constant effort in the development of your abilities. The Ohio Brass Company, participants in Mansfield civic and industrial life for the past fifty years, Wishes you the utmost success in this undertaking. 0 H10 . BR ss MANSFIELD OHIO, U. S. A. Canadian Ohio Brass Co., Ltd., Niagara Falls, Canada Compliments ot Levering Dairy Canal lOOl Canal 4379 Compliments of The Painter Confection Co. The Candy Men Candy ls Delicious Food Enjoy some every day Congratulations to l939 Graduates from Liberty Shoe Store 57 North Main St. John C. Davis Druggist 35 North Main Street Mansfield, ohio Kodaks - Soda Fountain Mansfield Tires Streamlined Safety for High Speed Service The Mansfield Tire Service Store l57 Park Ave. West Mansfield, Ohio Phone: Canal 2264 The Globe Steel Abrasive Company Mansfield, Ohio Manufacturers of METAL ABRASIVES, H. C. CHILLED SHOT, AND GLOBE CORNERED STEEL GRIT Used in blasting equipment for cleaning all types of castings: and in the stone trade for sawing, polish- ing, and rubbing granite, marble, and other hard stones. Trophies and 1939 High School Rings Supplied by 'nifnohnb v vflitiinqygg, 1 fsaubre D I Jewels-ns X f 25fNorz'rQfMA1NXs'n Headquarters for Graduation JEWELRY 12. Shelley and Finefrock were made angels for Caleb Stones Death Watch given by Drama ll Class. Wasn't it rather difficult, Don? l5. lt was rumored that Sandusky rather won the game. However it was only rumored, most people preferred not to mention it or the score--45 to U. 19. Dr. Sayers gave a very interesting talk for assembly, entitled: Are You a Thoroughbred. 22. The Tygers didn't recover from their last beating when they played at Shelby. 27. Although the students minds weren't on the ground, certain other parts of them were at the 12A skating party. 28. Boo-Hoo M well it sounds good anyway. We inust express our grief in same manner at having the teachers leave us for their convention. 29. Same old story- Akron Kenmore defeated us. NOVEMBER, 1938 2. Our new music instructor, Mr. Derr, and Mr, Weinberger were presented for assemby, The students said, quote, VJhat a personality, just what we need to give old M. H. S. some pep., 4. Red and White Day took the place of Alums Day, much to the delight of everyone. Bill Wyqant, as the Atmosphere, stole the show, but definitely. THE TRACY 8: AVERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Gold Medal Products Try Fancy BLUE LABEL Canned Foods Garden Fresh4Taste the Difference C THE CENTRAL FRUIT 6: GROCERY CO. Distributors Reddy Kilowatt says Q93 Electric 'Ng SAVES YOU TIME WQRK MONEY I I X Q Q The Ohio Public Service Co. Mansfield, Ohio wBSt1DQh0USB Port ALL OCCASIONS AXTELL'S ICE CREAM CREATIONS Fancy Forms - Fancy Bricks ONE OF AXTELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS I Distl Avenue e Canal 2486 5. It can't be. We won! Ashland-O, Tygers-44. 10. Karl S. Bolander gave a very interesting and entertaining talk on art. 12. We've Got a Right to Sing the Bluesufthe defeated Tygers, Canton McKinley-32, M. H. S.-U. 14. Our parents went to our classes for one night ff-that was enough! 16. A grand old picture, Trader Horn, was shown for assembly. 23 The lanuary class play, The Youngest, gave the audience an evening of fine acting and entertainment. 30. Community singing, led by Mr. Derr, made its debut and went over with a bang. DECEMBER, 1938 2. We emerged as victors from the first basketball game with Shelby. 7. Harold Duda's orchestra made pulses beat to the rhythm of One O'clock lump and heads sway with My Reverief' Hats off to him and the l2B's for such a splendid assembly. lO The mothers of Senior Hi-Y boys enjoyed not only their banquet, but also the songs and melodrama given on the program. 16. Hamilton made us bow to them by a slight margin. 21. The Nativity given by the drama class was presented for our assembly. Vacation starts-need more be said? Farmers t Savings 8: Trust Company The Bissman Co. ' WHOLESALE ESTABLISHED 1847 GROCERIES Distributors of Ask for our booklet on the care oi Coffee Lawns and Gardens. fr. Birdie Canned Mansfield FOOCIS Hay 8c Grain Co. 195 East 4th. St. Canal 2469 I. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION AND SINOERE WISHES E OR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS MOHICAN CHEVROLET co. 140 Park Ave. East Mansfield, Ohio Qfii., E:f5:::: ' i TO QUALITY ' 1 11456 144.244 The pri e o pleasure. ine d F F Dairy Food production that achieved world Fame o- a , e orce that maltes lsaly's For the Swiss Dairylands is even t d y th F producers oF better Dairy Foods. From a beginning in the Swiss Alps, this inherited fundamental tradition of lsaly's has progressed to build modern d hgh quality products and laetter systems for distrib- airies, i er uting dairy foods that mean so much rn promoting your health and Compliments of MAI-.ONES Finefrock Mortuary Funeral Service PLUMBING Ambulance AND Canal 3100 102 N. Main St. Canal 3279 Canal 4444 100 West Fourth St. IANUARY, 1939 10. The Tygers chalked up another victory in the game with Ashland. 17 CS- 18. History Was made when the operetta ln Old Vienna ran for a matinee and two evening' performances. A more startling tact is, however, that they didn't go in debt, as usually happens, but made money. 19 Suckers and dolls 'n other stuff, boys and girls all in array: some looked cute'---others tough--'when dressed up for Ribbon Day. 20 The day ot laughs and honors--Class Day. 21. All of Me -hurts from the 10A Skating Party. 23 The Seniors marched on their last school mile at Baccalaureate. 27 This ls the End -V--ot school days for us, said the Seniors at Commencement. 28. Sandusky was subdued by the Tygers. FEBRUARY, 1939 Pictures on Liberia were shown by Dr. Iohn Furbay, in assembly. The girls had to act like ladies for the P. T, A. Mother-Daughter Assembly and Tea. Some actingf 10. Another Sing assembly gave us pep for the Willard game. 2. 9. Compliments ' ' ' Milk - Cream - Butter Ice Cream I I I -newiw W. L. MCANINCH. Prop. P D CQ. East Fourth at Diamond Canal 4206 Congratulations to the class ot 1939 R. E. MOORHEAD With compiiments to the graduating class of 1939 SCHMUTZLER'S CAFE TROPHIES Sowash Bros. for GH DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Sport Events PRESSING , 125 N th M ' Si f . or Cm C. W. I e111ff 8: Son nal 1212 - 1670 Delivery Service Farmers Bank Bldg. ALBERT PEREZ STUDIO Photographers O O O HOME MOVIES CANDID CAMERAS FINE FRAMES KODAK FINISHING BABY'S PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY N. Mulberry Phone Canal 2701 Ai Third Street Mansfield. Ohio Photographers of the graduating class , NYS- if CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 THE CALDWELL 8: BLOOR COMPANY 34-36 E. Third Street 17. Dr. lekyll and Mr. Hyde was sponsored by the 12B Class in an effort to make money. It was a good effort, bute--! 21. Massillon won by one point. 24. Le Petit Ensemble presented a delightful program of various popular and classical selections. MARCH, 1939 3. The Tygers defeated Port Clinton and won the first game of their tournament. 4. The Tygers again emerged as victors over Shelby. 10. Russell Hoogerhyde showed us his form and technique--in archery. 13. Dr. No-Young Park, the Chinese who believes that shaving cream is an extravagance, spoke for assembly. 15 A special assembly was held in honor of our boys winning the District Championship Trophy. 16 The Tygers put up a grand. fight, but were defeated by Akron North, 17 Lavender and Old Lace perfumed the stage for the annual Red Masque Play. 23. Alhtough the school badly needed curtains, few people gave their support for the Carolina Minstrels. Little did they know what a riotous and hilarious program was to be given. Goldsmiths G 1 , J 'N : li .tlbl 2164 11,3-:ig ,-,,: in ent S .,., 5' 35:35.55 :s'55sQ.,.:, ,.. .ig ., -.V- - ',xl,'sff5j5523f3 tfiw 4' ' ff, - 2:52.25-'i Clothes A N Q .., ' x Varsity Town Suits --- Coats 'I . E ,f-iii ' 7 McGregor Sportswear . ll Arrow Shirts Underwear ' 5235: is - 1 exe. 2 Handkerchiefs and Ties Qeogbgecrcbe Q y lnterwoven Hose - Dobbs lr. Hats 48 N. Mein st and 7 E. 3rd st. 51.00 own Payment i ' YOU CAN'T BLAME Machine Work Welding Tl.iE WHOLE FAMILY 68 N. Mansfield's Original and Exclusive Parts and Supply Company and Motor Rebuilding Specialists Automotive Supply Company 15 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE Quality 1-las No Substitute Mulberry Canal 3624, Canal 2739 For being crazy over the 1939 Spe.edline Corona. It's beautiful. It has float- ing shift, touch selector, speed booster and many other exclusive features. Call at our store and try the latest models. Mansfield Typewriter 81 Supply Company Compliments of The Humphryes Mig. Co. Manufacturer of The SINKMASTER Kitchen Units Lautsbaugh Compliments oi Pharmacy prescription DeYarmon Bros. Specialists INSURANCE 8 SOUTH MAIN ST. Cor. 3rd and Mulberry Canal 32l8 Opportunity does not knock, it just boosts the man who has saved. T RICHLAND TRUST CO. Wm. I. Them Ieweler Quality Merchandise Expert Repairing Watch Inspector for B. G O. and Erie R. R. N. Diamond St. For Bldg d ASK for I szwzzef, 4 Chocolates 29. It Took Our Breath Away laughing at the G. A. A. Athletic Wedding. 30 G 31. The llA Class Revue was given at the Park Theatre. APRIL, l939 l. Big joke- April Fool Flip inot Flopl was given by the l2A's. All the little fool's danced to Duda's music and had a grand time. 4 Classes were mixed up and messed up when the club pictures were taken for the Manhigan. 5. An American elm was planted in the school yard for the Arbor Day Program. 7. The Blue Tri took charge of the Easter assembly. 8. Another dance--another debt for the S. R. C. lO-12-14. I Fall Down 'n Go Boom the fighters at the Boxing Tournament. l7 The Prologue To Glory was presented on our stage. 20. The Crowd Roars at that delirious, dippy, datty, dopey drama-- The Other Kitty, pre- sented by the Drama ll class. 21 lt was Lovely to Look At our queen and her attendants, as she sat on her throne and helped rule our Relay pep assembly. 22 Old sol smiled brightly for the Mansfield Relays. 28: My Man got hooked for the G. A. A. dance. MAY, l939 3. Mrs. Ghosts Go to Town , when they haunted their husband in the operetta Blue Beard. 6. We're ready and willing but not able, said the girls after their workout in Play Day. 17. The Red Masque takes charge oi assembly. 19, The audience had to Hold Tight to their seats to keep from rolling in the aisles at that senior play, Billy. 26. We Didr1't Get Home Until Morning and even some of the seniors didn't get home then '- from the senior party. 28. The A Cappella Choir and chorus gave The Crusaders, a beautiful and difficult cantata, and also sang various choir selections. lUNE, 1939 l. When We Come to the End of a Lollypopf' we started in on a tootsie-roll on Ribbon Day. 2. Heart aches and thrills filled the graduates-to-be, when the honors were given on Class Day. 4 The seniors came down their home stretch at Baccalaureate. 8. The undergraduates cheered because ot' vacation but few graduates did, as school closed its doors to their lives. uality Printing ---- ' ' BUT, without Quality Prices! TH E It is with an earnest endeavor to serve that we continuously strive to malce everything we print ol: highest quality - also to malce no RICI-ILAND PRINTING extra charge For quality. Our customers find COMpANY such ideals highly satisfactory. DIIAMUND AT FIFTH ' ' MANSFIELD, DHIU TELEPHDNE CANAL 4358 Our constant and unerring suc- cess in blending the true crafts- manship essential to the faithful reproduction of your copy, to- gether with a sympathetic understanding of the adver- tisers problems and needs for economy, speed, and purpose, truly marks the Mansfield Photo Engraving Company as a de- sirable source of supply for en- gravings. We welcome the opportunity to Work with you -- to the end that your aims and efforts in the preparation of advertising copy will meet with the fullest meas- ure of success in securing a market for your services and products. THE MANSFIELD PHOTO ENGRAVING COMPANY 119 N. WALNUT ST. MANSFIELD -:- OHIO are i t M if - 0 3 S 3 gi WW V Ztwmc, Q,.i, ,,w5,,, Mm MW X30 5' RWM ligigkffirw 2 53 5 MCT ti ltllfmt-5't'1N? 5 X I-IALFTONES ZINC ETC!-IINGS COLOR PLATES - ELECTROTXQES SKETCH ES DESIGNING RETOUCH!NyG:f+ y'y' RE P R o D U c T 1 o N S D I R E C T F,ROrMg Cf iiLiofR1rr1rQiF tiL?MfS v. 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