Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

,A x O Um Ja 5-at ' .- lhll L 3 A LX Ill - S The1941 MANHIGAN for a birdseye fviefw of the yea and th tudents of MANSFIELD! SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Mdnsfield . . . . Oh 0 X W, 5. I f Q wx X Looking Up We of FFOCICQ' look to the Horizon of Tomorrow . . . The Sky S .C ......2,Ej'L.- r ,Jag +3 3 ,Ew- We Dedicate -, HIS book is dedicated to one Whose tine work and diligent service entitle him to a great deal more recognition than We shall ever be able to give him in such a book as the Manhigan. As our permanent financial ad- visor, Mr. Sherman has been instru- mental in the publication oi this book for many years. As head ot the popular and important commercial department, he is constantly striving to improve the course and raise its standards. But chietly because ot his genuine interest in students and their wel- fare, We dedicate to Mr. George Sherman the i941 MANI-HGAN. -A- 3 +5-2 'f 2 ws'-' Q ,H , Q ... Q '-'-Si' i - af ' , Q Q? 69 -3 ix Q 3 5 'W' S S e o--- , -- r Q Y a e 3- ' g X 1-1- we W BASE OE GPEEATIONS ................ ...... 8 Where We have spent the last three ye FLIGHT PERSGNNEL ............. ...... I U In the army they would be officers. QUE ELEDGLINGS ..................... .............. ..... I 8 The sophomores --those who look up to xarnples. FIRST SOLGS ........................,...... ..... 4 8 The luniors and the Senior B's. WE GET QUE WINGS .................................... ...... 8 2 The most important section of the hook - to the Seniors. ATI-ILETICS .............................................................................................. 89 The boys and qirls who add to the honor of our school, on the field, floor, and track. 7 Base of Operations - - - WHERE WE TU'RN'D O'ER MANY BOOKS TOGETHER - - - We of Mansfield Senior High School are very fortunate in that we have a fine building in which to Work. Our school is compara- tively new. lt contains excellent facilities for class work. Its shops are well-equipped and manned with a Well-trained staff. This is also true of the home economics department. We have the op- portunity to live under a demo- cratic qovernment. All of these a r e priceless privileqesp We should and do appreciate them. OH SAY CAN YOU SEE CREEPING LIKE SNAIL UNWILLINGLY TO SCHOOL: 9 W. L. MILLER As d monument to the adminis- tration oi Mr. Miller cts Superinten- dent cf Schools, stand the two new Iunior High Schools. We too, ot Senior High School, are crpprecid- tive ct his efforts to give us the best possible education. lt is Whispered thcrt Mr. Miller is dn orrdent ond pottient iishermotn. IESSE BEER Mr. Beer is very popular with everyone whom he coniacis. He bears no resemblance io the so-called iypical school principal Who's qrouchy and un- pleasant in every Way. On the contrary, Mr. Beer is always cheerful and has a good word for everyone. H. D. BISHOP Counselor, friend, and executive, Mr. Bishop, our as- sistant principal, can be found nearly anytime during the clay in The main office or in his adjoining office. He gives us pass slips, signs excuses, and has much to do with the successful operation of the school. 11 X l MARIEL ABERLE - B. S. - Biology Northwestern University Maryland College for Women Dennison University Ashland College Ohio State University C. L. ALLEN - A. B., Ph. M. - History Social Science Miami University University of Wisconsin Ohio State University Chicago University L. C. BAUMGARDNER - B. S. - Bookkeeping Bliss College Kent State University CLOUDE BLAKE - A. B. - English Dennison University Chicago University Ashland College C. A. BYERS - A. B., A. M. - English Ashland College Defiance College MARIORIE CAMPBELL - B. S., M. A. - Art Ohio State University Claremont College V. D. COE - A. B., M. A. - English Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Columbia College Ashland College PEARL DANBACK - B. S., M. A. - Geometry, Dean of Girls Ohio State University Columbia University University of Wisconsin A. LE MOINE DERR - Mus. B. - Vocal Music Wittenberg College RUTH DUNHAM - A. B., LL. B. - Latin Northwestern University Cleveland Law School F. E. ELDER - A. B., M. A. - Biology, Commerce cmd Industry West Lafayette College Adrian College Sorbonne University Ohio State University GRACE ESSEX - B. S., M. S. - Home Eco- nomics, Home Nursing Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Ohio University MARGARET GAVER - B. A. - English Otterbein College Ohio State University Columbia University PAUL HAUSERMAN - B. S., M. A. - Wood Working Ohio University EARL HEASLEY - B. A., M. A. - Drama, Public Speaking Hiram College Columbia University University of Southern California VERNE HOFFMAN - B. S., M. A. - Physical Education Ohio State University University oi Michigan I. M. HOLCOMBE - A. B. - Supervisor, Band Instruction Baldwin-Wallace College LEOTTA HUNTER - B. S. - Typing, Commercial Arithmetic Ashland College Wooster College Michigan State College Armstrong College of Business Adm. University of Pittsburgh MRS. G. W. HYPES - B. S. - Dietician Ohio State University G. W. HYPES - B. S., Ph. G. - Chemistry West Virginia University University of Illinois University of Illinois, Chicago University of Wisconsin Ohio State University S. K. IORGENSEN - Music Supervisor Orchestra Instruction Chicago Musical College MacPhail School of Music V. C. KETNER - B. S. - Physics Ohio State University University of Southern California E, A. MANN - A. B., M. A. - World History, Physiology Defiance College Ohio State University Chicago University Iowa Christian College KATHLEEN MENDENHALL - A. B., M, A. - French Ohio State University Michigan State Normal School Columbia University WALTER MICKEY - A. B. - Speech Activities, Shop English Otterbein College Ohio State University FLOYD MILLION - A. B. - History, Wrestling Manchester College Ohio State University R. O. MCEARLAND - Mechanical Drawing, Shop Science, History Ohio University Ashland College Kent State University BEATRICE MCLEES - B. S. - Business En- glish, Typing, Shorthand, Stenography Muskingham College Ohio State University University of Southern California Northwestern University Bliss College C. A. MCCLURE - Automobile Mechanics Dodgess Institute of Telegraphy University of Toledo R. L. NIXON - A. B., M. A. - German Miami University Ohio State University Ashland College V. H. OBERLANDER - B. S. - Vocational Co-ordinator University oi Toledo Ohio State University Ashland College ARTHUR T. OWEN - Electric Shop Ohio State University I. PARKER O'BRlEN - Machine Shop Cincinnati College Toledo College Ashland College BERTHA K. PATTERSON - A. B. - Spanish, English Cornell University Ohio State University Ashland College LOUIS E. RAHN - A. B., M. A. - History Otterbein College Ashbury College Ohio State University AVICE REED - B. S. - Stenoqraphy Office Training School Wooster College Bowling Green Business University H. B. SCOLES - B. A. - Bookkeeping, Commercial Mathematics Bliss College Kent State University GEORGE SHERMAN - B. S .- Stenography, Office Practice Bliss College Kent State University FLORENCE Sl-IIRES - A. B. - English Allegheny College Columbia University Breadloaf School ot English Western Reserve University I. E. SMITH - B. S., M. A. - Mechanical Drawing, Commercial Mathematics Ohio University Ohio State University Rio Grande College Kent State University si . war.. kV,k .- QM ., WILMA SNIDER - B. S. - Dancing, Girl's Physical Education Ohio State University New York University, extension at Chautauqua PAUL SNYDER - B. S. - Physical Education Wooster College Columbia University Ohio State University I. C. STOUT - A. B. - Salesmanship, Commercial IRYW Defiance College Ohio State University University of Wisconsin MARGARET TINSLEY - B. A., M. A. - History Depauw University Ohio State University Wellesley College G. P. VAN ARNAM - Ph.B., M. A. - English, One Act Plays Kenyon College Ohio State University New York University EMMA WARING - A. B. - English, Prose Fiction, Creative Writing Allegheny College Columbia College of Expression Breadloaf School of English of Middlebury College Western Reserve University EARL WEINER - Auto Shop, Shop Science Ashland College University ot Toledo ZANE WILSON - A. B., M. A. - Algebra, Geometry Otterbein College Ohio State University RALPH WORLEY - Machine Shop, Shop Science University oi Toledo Miss Brown preparing school records. Miss Danback teaching the sophomores about circles 'n squares. Some of our teachers partaking of their much needed refreshment. 17 X C, X Y X, X, Miss Campbell how it's done. The Sophomores These are the students, Who, with bewildered look, wander aimlessly in the hall on the opening day of school. They soon become acquainted, though, and Marilyn Wilkerson. Betty Under- wood. and Dona Green show Our by the end of the first term, are actually running the place. Ah well, We too were sophomores once-l. K ff! ff f AMN The Sophomore Officers- PresidenifEddie Fisher Vice-Presideni-Ruth Biumenschein Secretary-Arlene Ridenour Treczsurer-Iomes Bierly Fledg ing There's something important going on to cause so much inieresi among Eileen Bemiller, Consuelo Allen. Mary Parsons. Bertha Bouderer, and Mariorie Bender. 19 10A IOHN ALBERS CONSUELA ALLEN MAXINE AMOS LUCILLE BAUER CHARLES BEAL WILLIAM BEATTIE IAKE BETZ DENNIS BERRY LENORE BETZ BEN BOALS LQDONNA BONECUTTER IANET BONI-IAM ROW ONE CARL ANDERSON BETTY ANDREWS RICHARD APPL EVELYN ART ROW TWO DEAN BECKER BOB BECHTEL LUCILLE BEILSTIEN EILEEN BEMILLER ROW' THREE FRED BIDINGER IAMES BIERLY ANNA BINDER ROBERT BIRD HOW FOUR NICK BOSCH FLOYD BOWERS KATHRYN BRANDT RUTH BREYMAN 20 GLENNA AUXTER VIVIAN BADER BERTI-IA BAUDERER MARY IANE BENDER IOHN BERGER BILL BIRMELIN ROBERT BIXLER PEGGY BLACK RUTH BLUMENSHEIN LUCILLE BRIDGES EARL BRINLEY ROBERT BROOKS 10A FRANCES BRUST MARGARET BUHR IOE BURKE IANICE CARTER DOROTHY CASTLEBERRY DICK CATON DON CREEDMAN BETTY CREPS IIM CURRY PAULINE DESTERHAFT BOB DIEHL MARIE DIEHM ROW ONE REOLA BURNELL IESSE CAIRNS CAMILLA CALENE LUCILLE CALVER ROW TWO BILL CAVE HELEN CARVOUR LUCILLE CHESROWN GEORGE CHRISTOFF ROW THREE DICK CUSHMAN IACQUELINE DAILEY ROSALIA DOUGHERTY BETTY DAVIS ROW FOUR IOE DIEMER WILMA DINGER ILENE DYSART MIRIAM EBERHARDT 21 DAVE CAMERON VIRGINIA CAMPBELL THOMAS CARPENTER DOROTHY CLARK BETTY COLE ROBERT CONSTANCE WALLACE DAVIS WILLIAM DAUM ALEX DEMYAN EVAIEAN EBY BETTY EDWARDS BILL EICHLER 10A MAURICE ELDER ROSE MARY ELLER DOROTHY ESTERLINE LILAH FLOCKENCIER IEAN ERARY DICK FRAZIER ROW ONE PAUL FREER DORIS FIELDS REGINA PINNEY EDDY FISHER ROW TWO JEAN FREELAND LOWELL PREELAND RICHARD FRIDDELL THOMAS EOGLE BETTY FLEGAL DAVID FLOCKENCIER DICK FLOCKENZIER IOHN GANEA MARILYN GERNHARDT KENNETH GETTLEMAN HENRY GILBERT DEAN GIMBEL LEON GOETTINGER BETTY HAGER DEAN HAHN MARY LOU HALDEMAN ROW ONE EARL GOETZ DONA GREEN NANCY GRIMM OSCAR GRUMET ROW TWO HERB HAMILTON RICHARD HAMMOND DICK HAYCOOK IOHN HAYES ELAINE GUIHER LORENE HAAS HELEN HAGELBARGER DICK HEISER IOHN HERING HOWARD HERRICK 22 10A NORMAN HILDEBRAND CHARLES HOCKETT IOE HOFFER WILLIAM HOUK ROBERT HUBER BONIIEAN HUMAN ROW ONE MARY BETTY HOFFMAN PAUL HOLDEN EMILY HOLLAND MARGUERITE HOLMES ROW TWO RUTH HURST MARIANNE IACKSON TED IACKSON ROBERT IACOBY HAROLD HOOVER MARY HORNING BILL HORST THERSA IERGER MARY KARBULA SCOTT KELLER RONALD KERN ROBERT KING BILL KINKEL GEORGEANNE KYLE MARILYN KYNER BOB LARSON ROW THREE DEAN KIRBAD ADELE KNAGGS BOB KOCHHEISER ROBERT KONVES NEAL KOON BILL KOONTZ MARGARET KRAUS ROW FOUR CARL LASH RICHARD LEINARD MILDRED LEE DEAN LeMUNYON WILLA LEE RUTH LQMUNYON HAROLD LEICY 23 10A ROW ONE MARY LEWIS NAOMI LINSENMEYER EDWARD LONG ROW TWO NORMAN LEECH MARY LULU MARTHA LEEPERT ROW THREE PI-IYLLIS MACE MARCILLE MAGLOTT PATRICIA MAGLOTT ROW FOUR PAUL MATTHES ELAINE MAXWELL DOROTHY MAYBERRY ROW FIVE ANTOINETTE MANETI IANE MERCER IOI-IN METZGER ROW SIX FRANK MILLER GENE MILLER CY MESSIMER ROW SEVEN DICK MOYER BETTY MURRAY IANICE MCCARTNEY ROW EIGHT EVELYN MCCUMBER BETTY MCCRACKEN RUTH McKEE CLARA LORENTZ ANN LO UGHRIDGE DORIS LUTTS BOB MCICDONALD BILLY MAINS IACK MARSHALL WALTER MEISTER EUGENE MELTON IIM METZLER ALBERT MILLER DOUGLAS MOON ERLENE MORRIS MARIORIE MCCLURE MERLE MCCULLOUGH BOB MCLAUGHLIN WILLIAM MCBRIDE 10A ROW ONE DAN MCMICHAEL IACK MCMULLEN ANNA NACKE ROW TWO GENE NEWLON DARREL NICHOLS DOROTHY NORRIS ROW THREE LARRY OSBORN IOAN OVERMEYER NED PAINTER HOW FOUR FRED PASHELICH TOM PAULO TERESA PAYNE ROW FIVE FRANCES PITTMAN BILL PHELPS BETTY PLOTTS ROW SIX HAROLD POST TI-IELMA PRINGLE FRANK RACHEL ROW SEVEN DORIS REEDER LENORE REMARK ARLEEN RIDENOUR ROW EIGHT TWILA RETTERER IIM ROBERTS ELSIE ROEHM LOUIS NAMETI-I WILLIAM NASH EMALISA NORTON CHARLES OGLESBY LOUIS PALMER BETTY PARROTT JIMMY PETROFF BETTY PFLEI DERER MARCEIL PLUCK GREER PORTZ IUANITA RAND GENE RAITCH MARIORIE RINEI-IART DON RITCHIE PAUL RONDEL EUGENE ROPP 10A DON RUCKMAN IIM RUSSELL LILLIAN RUPANOVIC LGVONNE SCHAEI-'ER DAVID SCHILLER DORIS SCHMIDT DOROTHY SISCO EARL SCOTT HOWARD SCOTT BETTY SMART IAMES SMITH BILL SMITH ROW ONE NEDDA RYAN MAY IO SAMPSEL DEAN SAMS MIRIAM SAUDER ROW TWO IOAN SCHMUTZLER LILLIAN SCHNEIDER TUNE SCHUFFLEBARGER RALPH SCHULER ROW THREE PAT SEIBERT DONALD SEYMORE BEATRICE SHADE IAMES SHEADS ROW FOUR EUDIE SMOTHERMAN VVILLIAM SNOWDEN IERRY SNYDER RUTH SNYDER 26 MARY SAWHILL PI-IYLLIS SCI-IAAF TOM SCHACKER WILLIAM SHURANCE CONRAD SCHUSTER DORIS SCISINGER DAVID SI-IIBINSKI NAOMI SHOUP BETTY LOU SIPES LOIS SOWASH RUTH SOWASH MARIORIE STAFFORD 10A RICHARD STAMBAUGH ROMALINE STANLEY CATHERINE STOCKER RICHARD TALBOT IOHN TATAKIS EDWARD THEM ELIZABETH VARGA HELEN VASILOVIC ROBERT VRBANAC LOIS WAPPNER HELEN WARGA RUTH WATSON ROW ONE MILDRED STONE IASPER STRICKLER PAULINE SUTTON TOM SWARTZKOFF ROW TWO IACQUELINE TIMMONS DAVID TODD LAWRENCE TODD LOUISE TURNER ROW THREE FRED VOLZ WILLIAM VRABEL LEONARD WADDEL GEORGE WADE ROW FOUR MILDRED WEBB IOHN 'WEISGARBER MARIORIE WENTZ RUTH WESSON 27 WILLIAM SWEET WAYNE SWEVAL MARIANNE SWINEHART RALPH TYKODI BETTY UNDERWOOD MARIORIE URICH RUTH WAGNER WILLIAM WAIBEL DICK WAIBEL LAWRENCE WHARTON FLOYD VVHITE ROBERT WIGHTON 10A ELAINE WILKERSON MARILYN WILKERSON FOREST W'ILLIAMS GLENN WINGENBACH ROBERT WOLFGA NG TOM WOLFORD GLORIA WRIGHT IOHN WRIGHT LEROY WYMER ROBERT WYNN ALAN YODER AGNES YANKOWSKI SHIRLEY STICKLER MALCOLM GLICK ROW ONE ROW TWO ROW THREE ROW FOUR ROW FIVE ROW SIX ROW SEVEN BEVERLY WILBURN ELEANOR WILGING BOB WOERTH IACK WOLF ALFRED VJOOLEY DENNIS WRAY PI-IEMIE WRIGHT MARIORIE WYLLIE VIRGINIA WYMOND FRANK YEAGER IOHN BUTLER CHARLES BANCROFT BETTY STEER HARRY BAER 28 Grganization Organizations Perhaps the greatest privilege an American has is that of doing only those things Which give him the most pleasure, with due regard for the rights of other people: perhaps there is no better illustration of this fact than is to be found in one phase of our own school life. There are approximately twenty organizations in M. H. S. from which a student may choose those which interest him most, and in which he can find the most pleasure as a member. Organizations are an essential part of any school, for it is there that a student first puts into practice what he has learned in the classroom, In addition, he learns some things that cannot be taught in a class. We feel, therefore, that every student should make himself a part of as many extra- curricular activities as his class schedule will permit. M. H. S. is outstanding for its many fine organizations. lt is you, the students, who have made it so, and it is you who deserve the credit. 29 S. S. S. Club The Social Science Service Club, which has been advised by Mr. V. D. Coe ever since its beginning, is one ot the best organizations ot the school. Every year the club has charge ot the Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets given to needy families ot the town. Miss Ruth Dunham has charge of the collection and distribution of these baskets at Christmas. There are enough baskets to care for from forty to titty families every year. Row One--Rachel Baer, Ruth Baer, Doris Baker, Patty Bancroft, Grace Barnett, Winifred Bauer, Clara Beer, Mary Beer, Dorothy Bergman, lean Turner. Row Two-Betsy Cave, Bill Clark, Carolyn Cox, Nancy Cox, Bob Curry, Doris Dent, Gretchen Edwards, Betty Gallo- way, Nancy Grimm, Iohn White. Row Three'--Marge Hale, Mildred Hardy, Miriam Hoff, Iim Hugo, Velma King, Phylis Koons, Alice Lamoreux, Cath- erine Lannerd, Mary Anne Linn, Leota Williams. Row Four-Marian Little, Anne Loughridge, Marian Lutz, Ruth Mains, Bill Maxwell, Helen Meihack, Myron Miller, Mary Alice Mitchell, Dorothy McFadden, William Zimmerman. Row Five-Iuanita Oswalt, Charlotte Purdy, Mary Rhoads, lane Senert, Darrell Smith, Frances Smith, Marilee Sowash, Mary Stahl, Marjorie Torski. 30 Girl Scouts Although this organization is very small and is not connected with the school, it is a very Well known group. During the past year the girls not only served the community Well, but also sewed skirts for War relief. Mrs. Tom Ford is the leader. Row One-Ruth Baer, Patty Bancroft, Betsy Cave, Lila Cutting, Nancy Grimm. Row Two-Pat Hieber, Alice Lamoreux, Catherine Lannerd, Ann Lersch, Ann Loughridge. Row Three-Helen Meihack, Dorothy McFadden, lean Schill, Frances Smith. The Sophomore Blue Tri ln this club the ireshies get to know each other better. The meetings, which are held on Monday night at 7:30, on the second floor oi the Y. W. C. A., are conducted in much the same manner as those of the lr. Sr. club. They have been presided over for the past year by Evelyn Art, Pres., Ruth Ellen Hurst, V. Pres., Naomi Myers, Secretary, and lane Mercer, Treasurer. Miss Catherine Culp is the advisor. Row.One-Evelyn Art, Mary lane Bender, Camilla Calene, Virginia Campbell, Betty Crepps, Rosalia Daugherty, llene Dysart, Betty Flegal, Mary Haldernan. Row Two-Betty Underwood, Ruth Ellen Hurst, Marianne Iackson, Marilyn Kyner, Mary Margaret Lake, Naomi Lin- senmeyer, Anne Loughriclge, Dorothy Mayberry, lane Mercer, Erlene Morris. Row Threw-Ianice McCartney, Marjorie McClure, Dorothy Norris, Emalissa Norton, Aida Patterson, Marceil lean Pluck, Doris Scisinger, Iune Shufilebarger, Louise Turner. 31 The Iunior Senior Blue Tri This club helps the girls to select their iuture work by having a speaker from some Walk of lite presented at each meeting on Monday night at 7:30. Open House is held, every other Monday night at 8:30. Two Man dances are presented each year. For the past year these girls served as cabinet members: Marjorie Hale, Pres.: Marian Lutz, V. Pres.: lean Kelly, Secretary: and Margaret Gage, Treasurer. Miss Norma Sheer has served as advisor for the past year. Row One-Marilyn Ackerrnogi, Rachel Baer, Ruth Baer, Patty Bancroft, Clara Beer, Mary Beer, Dolores Berger, Dorothy Bergman, Betsy Cave. Row Two-Ellen Cleland, Carolyn Comer, Carolyn Cox, Nancy Cox, Lila Cutting, Doris Dent, Melba DeWitt, Betty Druschel, Miriam Durig, Gretchen Edwards. Row Three--Ianice Epley, lulia Fishback, Dorothy Frick, Martha Mary Funk, Margaret Gage, Betty Galloway, Marge Hale, Barbara Hansberger, Annabel Heffletinger, Margery Lewis. Row Four-Martha Herring, Wanda Hess, Pauline Hott, Many lane Hoover, Etabel Hunter, LaVonne Hunter, Clara lvanich, lean Kelly, Ann Ieanette Klinger, Esther Zeigler. 32 Row Row Row Row The Iunior Senior Blue Tri One-Phyllis Koons, Alice Larnoreux, Catherine Lcmnerd, Corrine Laser, Anne Lersch, Marian Little, Laurel lean Lotz, Betty Lucas, Marian Lutz, Katherine Malone. Two-Helen Meihack, Elizabeth Mike, Donna Mae Miller, Marian Miller, Mary Alice Mitchell, Doris McKnight, Patty Olin, Iuanitcr Oswalt, Charlotte Paste, Mary Perman. Three-Elinor Piper, Eloise Piper, Charlotte Purdy, Evcrdine Reeder, Mary Rhoads, Helen Sampsel, lean Schill, lane Senert, Marjorie Sheene, Helen Short. Four-Velma Siegfried, Ellen Anne Smith, Marilou Sowash, Mary Anna Stahl, Anna Such, Marilee Sword, lean Turner, Leota Williams, Anne Wilson, Amy Yunker. 33 Eta Iota Upsilon Hi-Y One of the tive Hi-Y clubs at M. H. S., the Eta Iota Upsilon, meets on Wednes- day night. its present officers are: Presi- dent, Bill Abeley Vice President, Ted Stit- tlerp Secretary, Dick Perez: and Treasurer, Bill Kochheiser. Row One-Lee Adams, Durward Burns, Warren Dollahan, William Kochheiser, Richard Lisle. Row Two-Robert Mabee, Pat Mancini, Eugene Oswalt, ll- Harvey Sams, Edwin Stiiiler. L I The Ralph Chapman Hi-Y The Ralph Chapman Hi-Y, named after the present Hi-Y and Y. M. C. A. executive and supervised by H. D. Bishop, strives, as do the other Hi-Y's, to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The admin- istration, in order ot rank, consists of Bob Saltzqaber, Charles Sweet, Richard Theaker, and Iohn White. Row One-Hobart Adams, William Beam, James Bierly, William Boyce, lack Lewis, Arden Miller. Row Two-lim McClure, Robert McLaugh- lin, Dan McMichael, Frank Pival, Iohn Tatakis, Richard Theaker. Row Three-Iames Tuttle, Robert Saltz- qaber, lustin Seiler, Bob Schill, Richard Sparks, Charles Sweet. Row Four-William Sweet, A. I. Watson, Iohn White, Robert Woerth, Robert Woli, William Zimmerman. 34 George Williams Hi-Y This I-li-Y has had difficulty in finding an advisor, but in spite of this handicap, it has held together through thick and thin. We think the club deserves a great deal of credit. We hope, too, that it will have better luck next year. Row One--Ben Boals, Robert Curry, William Dietrickson, Harold Flaharty, David Gibson. Row Two-Henry Gilbert, Myron Miller, Lynn McCorquo- ll- dale, Richard Sattler, Darrell Smith. il O Iohn Sherman Hi-Y This club, under the leadership of both Ioe Keifer and Bob Laniz, has been outstanding in activities during the past year. Among these were an open dance in the gym, Several theatre parties, and the presentation of many prominent speakers. The club was named after Iohn Sherman, an outstanding senator from Ohio, in the year of l89O. Row One-Walter Becker, Richard Burk- ' holder, Don Creedman, Paul Dietzel, Wallace Pike, Al Filipelli. Row Two-Richard Fisch, David Flocken- cier, Bruce Graves, Bill Houk, Bob Huber, lames Hugo. Row Three-Kenneth Krupp, Robert Lantz, Richard Leinard, Steve Maurer, Wil- iiam Moody, Bruce McGinty. Row Four-Iohn Pasheilich, Larry Osborn, Ioe Romano, lack Shiplet, Ralph Stanton. 35 French Club The cercle francais has been inactive for a few years, lout this is no sign of its not be- ing industrious. This point is proved by the hard Work of everyone in the club. Bruce Graves has served as President during this past year, assisted by loan Watson, Vice-President, Norma Hostetler, Secretary: and Lee Adams, Treasurer. Row Row Row Row One-Lee Adams, Evelyn Art, Douglas Bacon, Ruth Baer, Patty Bancroft, Ethel Mae Bogart, Ianice Buchter Betsy Cave, Lila Cutting, William Dietrichson. Twogllene Dysart, Iames Edwards, Betty Flegal, Margaret Gcge, Donna Garber, Henry Gilbert, Bruce Graves, Margery Heganaur, Ianet Hemphill, Miriam Hoff. Three-Norma Hostetler, Phylis Koons, William Koontz, Parker Long, Miriam Lutz, Helen Meihack, lane Mercer Clarabelle Merryman, Miriam Miller, Ardith Murray. Four-Iames McClure, Betty McCracken, Pat Olin, Ned Painter, Charlotte Paste, Aida Patterson, Elsie Boehm Helen Anne Troll, Ruth Wesson. 36 I the ondary purpose is to encourage ness meeting is held in German German Club The primary purpose of the German Club is to bring about a better understanding ot German people through an appreciative study of their art, music and customs. The sec- the use of the spoken German Language. The entire Busi- as are all conversations. Chief translator and advisor is T Herr IXixon. Meetings are presided over by Fraulein Clara Beer. ln her absence Herr Frank Pival takes charge. Minutes are kept by Fraulein Miriam Sauder, and Herr Paul Tropt handles financial matters. Row Row Row Row OnevMarilyn Ackerman, Doris Baker, Clara Beer, Mary Beer, Iames Bierly, Nick Bosch, Dick Burkhoider, Phillip Delianides, Eva Dorner. Two-Fred Elder, David Flockencier, Lucille Herrick, Pat Hieber, Pauline Hoff, Clara Ivanich, Ann leanette Klinger, Elizabeth Mike, Arden Miller. Three+Fred Morey, Lynn McCorquodale, Anna Nacke, lohn Pasheilich, Frank Pival, Dick Sattler, Miriam Sauder, lustin Seiler, Martha Shurance. Four--Frances Smith, Dick Sparks, Todd Strominger, Richard Theaker, Gertrude Torski, Paul Tropf, Thelma Vawter, Esther Wilging, Anne Wilson, 37 G. A. A. G. A. A. membership is open to any girl active enough to earn one hundred points in athletics. Points are earned by hiking, skating, or taking part in scholastic sports. The two main features of the past year were the banquet and Man dance held May lB, and Play Day on May 3. The leaders of this club for the past year were: Doris Dent, President: Buth Sawyer, Vice-President, Betty Hamman, Secretary, Maxine Bush, Correspondent, Billie McQuillen, Treasurer. Miss Snider is not only the advisor, but also seems like a big sister to the girls. Row One-Marilyn Ackerman, Evelyn Art, Dorothy Bergman, Mary Anne Began, Betty Bolesky, Lucille Bridges, Lucille Chesrown, Carolyn Cox, Nancy Cox, Bette Creps. Row Two-Louise Cross, Marjorie Crowl, Iacquelline Dailey, Norma Dent, Doris Dent, Melba DeWitt, Sarajane Diehl, Betty Druschel, Miriam Durig, Mildred Durant. Row Three-Gretchen Edwards, Ianice Epley, Iulia Fishback, Margaret Gage, Betty Galloway, Elaine Guiher, Dorothy Gainer, Marge Hale, Margery Hagenaur, lanet Hemphill. Row Foure-Patricia l-lieber, Miriam Hoff, Etabel Hunter, Clara Ivanich, Angeline Kaler, Velma King, Ann Ieanette Klinger, Ellen Kline, Phyllis Koons, Corrine Laser. Row Five-Catherine Lannerd, Anne Lersch, Marianna Linn, Marian Little, Marian Lutz, Clara Belle Merryman, Helen Miehack, Doris Meeker, Elizabeth Mike, Irene Miller. 38 Row Row Row Row Row Row G. A. A. One-Miriam Miller, Mary Alice Mitchell, Anna Moysi, Ardith Murray, Viola Musille, Marjorie McClure, Betty McCracken, Helen McDermott, Dorothy McFadden, Mary Rhoacis. Two-ehuth McKee, Dorothy Norris, Anna Nacke, Lois Ohler, Ioan Overmyer, Charlotte Paste, Mary Perman, Elinor Peper, Eloise Piper, Elsie Roehm. Threw-Thora Ruckman, Betty Smart, Marilee Sword, Rose Swoyer, Helen Sampsel, Miriam Sauder, Ruth Sawyer, jean Schill, Doris Scisinqer, lane Senert. Fourel-lelen Sliort, Naomi Shoup, june Shufflebarger, Martha Shurance, Betty Lou Sipes, Frances Smith, Ruth Snyder, Marilou Sowash, Ruth Spellman, Ruth Spring. FivmwAnn Such, Gertrude Torski, Marjorie Torski, jean Turner, Louise Turner, Elizabeth Varga, Thelma Vaw- ter, Leila Velzy, Lois Wappner, Marjorie Wapper. Six-Ruth Watson, Marjorie Wentz, Ruth Wesson, Beverly Wilhurn, Anne Wilson, Amy Yunker, Esther Zeiqler, Naomi Zimmerman. 39 Girls' Leaders This is an all-girl organization. It is made up of girls most interested in athletics. Each member must have at least all B's in major subjects. Many worth- while programs and activities are sponsored and presented by this club. Miss Snider serves as ad- visor. This year's officers are Barbara Chatlain, President, Gretchen Edwards, Vice-President, Marjorie Hale, Secretary: and Dorothy Bergman, Treasurer. Row One-Dorothy Bergman, Betty Bolesky, Lucille Chesrown, Gretchen Edwards. Row Two-Margaret Gage, Marjorie Hale, Etabel Hunter, Clara lvanich. Row Three-Phyllis Koons, Catherine Lannerd, Anne Lersch, Marian Lutz. Bow Four-Miriam Miller, Marjorie McClure, Pat Olin, Elsie Roehm. Bow Fiveflloris Scisinger, Betty Smart, Frances Smith, Marilou Sowash. Row Six--Gertrude Torski, Lois Wappner, Marjorie Wentz, Anne Wilson. Red Masque This club is made up of the students who have dramatic talents and interests. The club usually puts on one or more plays during the year. This year, however, the members did not put on a full-length play: instead, they have been working on one-act plays. Prospective members try out before the advisor, Mr. E. L. l-leasley, and an executive committee, who decide if the candidate is eligible for membership. During the past year Myron Miller has served as President, and Audrey Stuclcey as Secretary. Row Row Row Row Row Row One-Lee Adams, Edward Arlin, Ruth Blumenschein, Durward Burns. Two-Robert Curry, Morton Frankel, Margaret Case, Patricia Heiber. Three-Pauline Hoff, Clara lvanich, Catherine Lannerd, Robert Lantz. Four-Marianne Linn, Parker Long, Robert Mabee, Myron Miller. FiveVCharles Palmer, Harvey Sams, Richard Sattler, Ruth Sawyer. Six-Jean Schill, Thelma Vawter, Margaret Whitten. 40 M Association One of the oldest or- ganizations in the school, the M Association is composed oi members who have earned their letters in athletics. lts assemblies, dances, and programs, always look- ed forward to here, have never tailed to please the student body. lts of- ficers this year are Earl Garnes, President, Ioe Horvath, Secretary and Treasurer. Row One-Hobart Adams, Edward Arlin, Dick Burkholder, George Davis, Morton Frankel, Chas. Grossman, Elroy lones. Row Two-Bob Lantz, Charles Magee, Myron Miller, Keith Mong, lim McClure, Lynn McCorquodale, Bruce McGinty. Row Three-Louis Nameth, Gene Oswalt, Charles Palmer, Bob Saltzgaber, Edwin Stiffler, Charles Sweet. O S. R. C. This year the Student Representative Council, better known as the S. R. C., adopted a new method of choosing members. According to recommendations of the evaluators, stu- dents are now elected from each home room. This system makes it possible tor the pupils to hear reports on the actions of the council. The present set-up has organized a new study hall system and taken charge of detention hall. Row One-Dorothy Bergman, Nancy Cox, Harold Flaharty, David Gibson, Dorothy Hainer, Marjorie Hegenaur, Wanda Hess, Pat Hieber, Clara lvanich, Bill Kochheiser. Row Two-Bob Lantz, Dick Lisle, Marian Little, Pat Mancini, Irene Miller, Ruth McKee, Doris McKnight, Charlotte Paste, George Pifer, Elsie Roehm. Row Three-Ruth Sawyer, lack Shiplet, Helen Short, Ralph Stanton, Ann Such, Charles Sweet, Wayne Sweval, Bob Woerth. 41 S. O. P. C. This is the second year for this Society of Prospective Collegians, which was organized to help seniors plan their college careers intelligently. Each year representatives from vari- OHS types of colleges and universities are brought to speak to the members of the club. There are only two officers, secretary and treasurer. Gretchen Edwards served as treasurer the en- tire yearp loan Watson as secretary the first semester, and Betsy Cave the second. Miss Emma G. Waring is the founder and advisor of the club. Row Row Row Row Row One-Marilyn Ackerman, Hobart Adams, Lillian Art, Douglas Bacon, Ruth Baer, Patty Bancroft, Clara Beer, Mary Beer, Dorothy Bergman, Larry Bergstrom. Two-Dick Burkholder, Betsy Cave, Gretchen Edwards, lanice Epley, lulia Fishback, Harold Flaharty, Margaret Gage, David Gibson, Marge Hale, Barbara Hansberger. Three-Ellen Kline, Ann Ieanette Klinger, Bill Kochheiser, Phyllis Koons, Bob Lantz, Dick Lisle, Marian Lutz, Elizabeth Mike, Miriam Miller, Myron Miller. Four-Mary Alice Mitchel, Lynn McCorquodale, Dorothy McFadden, Lois Ohler, Patty Olin, lohn Pasheilich, Frank Pival, Harvey Sams, Dick Sattler, Ruth Sawyer. I-'ive-Frances Smith, Esther Snyder, Marilou Sowash, lean Turner, Thelma Vawter, lohn White, Margie White, Anne Wilson, Esther Zeigler, Bill Zimmerman. 42 Photo Club This club, composed of amateur photographers, is one of the oldest clubs in the school and one of the most popular. ln its meetings the members discuss pictures taken during field trips and developed by members. The officers of the club were Lynn McCorquodale, President, Philip Delianides, Vice President: Dana Cavin, Secretary and Treasurer. Row One-Rachel Baer, Peggy Black, Ieanette Bryant. Row Two-Janice Buchter, Durward Burns, Philip Delianides. Row Three-Fred Elder, David Gibson, Parker Long. Row Four-lack Marshall, Lynn McCorquoclale, Robert Pfahler. Row Fivevlztobert Saltzgaber, Ioe Tamburrino, lean Turner. Row Six-Iohn White, Red Cross Council The Bed Cross Council is one of the school's larg- est clubs, and a junior member of the state Bed Cross. One of its projects is buying glasses for underprivileged students, thus aiding both school and community. The council consists of two representatives from each room in the building. The officers of this current year Were: Patty Bancroft, Presidentp Kenneth Lang, Vice President, Marian Little, Secretary, Pat Mancini, Treasurer. Row One-Carl Bach, Ruth Baer, Doris Baker, Patty Bancroft. Row Two-Mary lane Bender, Betsy Cave, George Christoff, Doris Dent. Row Three-William Dietrickson, Betty Druschel, Betty Galloway, i Wanda Hess. Row Four-Iarnes Hugo, Kenneth Lang, Marian Little, Pat Mancini. Row Five-Erlene Morris, Emilisa Norton, Lois Ohler, Mary Perrnan. Row Six-Naomi Shoup, Martha Shurance, William Shurance, Ioe Tamburrino. Row Seven-Reginna Finney, Robert Wigton, Beverly Wilburn, Esther Wilging. Row Eight-Robert Woerth. , 43 M. H. S. Forum The M. H. S. Forum, under the supervision of Mr. L. E. Hahn, makes extensive use of the American right of freedom of speech. Every meeting of the club is an open discussion of current events. The purpose is to make a study of national and international occurrences in order that our own present day problems may be better understood. The officers - Lee Adams, Presidentg Myron Miller, Vice-President: Marilee Sword, Secretaryg David Gibson, Treasurer-deserve much credit for heading such a democratic and noteworthy organization. Row One-Lee Adams, Douglas Bacon, Rachel Baer, leanette Bryant, lanice Buchter, Durward Burns, Helen Christotf, Ianice Epley. ' Row Two-Lester Flegal, David Gibson, Bentley Gilbert, Iames Hugo, Marianne Iackson, Irene Karnavas, Ellen Kline, Ann Ieanette Klinger. Row Threeelack Marshall, Arden Miller, Myron Miller, Janice McCartney, Lynn McCorquodale, Gene Oswalt, Harvey Sams, Ellen Anne Smith. Row Four-Robert Stevenson, Marilee Sword, lean Turner, Iohn White, William Zimmerman, Lila Cutting, William Kochheiser, Ralph Stanton. 44 The Hyphonerian If a Greek were to hear the word Hyphonerian, he would think - the voice of the schoolf' if a pupil of M. H. S, hears it, he thinks of our school paper. - Every two weeks we students take it for granted that the Hypho will come out, but the editors are never sure that the deadline will be met. This paper is the work of the students: Miss Patterson, the Editorial Advisor, and Mr. Ketner, the Business Advisor, very wisely allow the staff to solve its own problems. THE STAFF CLARA BEER-Assistant Editor, first semester: Editor- ELLEN ANNE SMITH-Exchange Editor. iU'Chi9ft Secfmd Semeslef- ELEANOB COE-Assistant Editor. DAVID GIBSON-Editor-in-Chief, first semester: Assist- TYPISTS--Helen Sqmpsel, Iufmitg Qswqlt, ant Editor, second semester. BILL DIETRICKSON-Assistant Editor. LEE ADAMS-Assistant Editor. REPORTERS 1 Richard Theaker, Iohn White, Ruth Titschinger, Betsy Cave, Anne Lersch, Bruce Graves, Fred Morey, Margaret Gage, Clara Ivan- MABY BEER-Managing Editor. DICK SATTLEReSports Editor, second semester. DICK BURKHOLDER-Sports Editor, first semester. HARVEY SAMSfVocational Editor. PATTY BANCROFTeColumn Editor. FRANK PIVALfFeature Editor. MIBIAM MILLER-Girls' Sports Editor. Stamp Club The Stamp Club is a newly or- ganized club in our school and is fast becoming one of the most popular. These philatilists hold regular meetings at which they discuss, trade, and buy stamlps. Miss Margaret E. Tinsley acts as faculty advisor, while Bob Stevenson holds the position of President. Eleanor Coe and Larry Bergstrome serve as dual Vice-presidents, Ellen Anne Smith as Secretary-Treasurer and David Gibson as Publicity Manager. ich, Patty Olin, Eugene Oswalt, Rose Swoyer, William Beam, Don Smoke, Phyllis Koons, Mar- cena Fordham, Betty Bolesky. LYNN McCOFtQUODALE-Assistant Business Manager, first semester: Business Manager, second semester. MYRON MILLER-Business Manager, first semester: As- sistant Business Manager, second semester. BUSINESS STAFF-Robert Saltzgaber, Durward Burns, Iames Hugo. Row One-Larry Bergstrom, Durward Burns, Eleanor Coe, Betty Cole, Iacqueline Dailey, David Flockencier, Martha Mary Funk. Row Two-David Gibson, Henry Gilbert, Pauline Hoff, Mary lane Hoover, Edward Long, Parker Long, William Maxwell. Row Three-Fred Morey, Betty Moyer, Merle McCullough, Martha Shurance, Darrell Smith, Ellen Anne Smith, Bob Stevenson. t 45 Mcmhigan Every year, with much hard work and more luck, the MANHIGAN staff manages to pub- lish the yearbook. The purpose of the annual is to record the school year in black and white. We hope that many years from now those who are now students and who Will be business- men and housewives will be reminded of the school year '4O- '4l at M. H. S. lf this is true, We, the editors, feel that all of our efforts have been Worth While - even the time spent dur- ing spring vacation. STAFF Esther Grauer - First Semester Editor Richard Kessel W- Co-editor lulia Eishback - Co-editor Arden Miller - Assistant Editor Robert Harbaugh - Business Manager STAFF MEMBERS Ethel Mae Bogan, Billie McQuillen, Robert Yarman, lohn Pasheilich, Charlotte Purdy, Helen Anne Troll, Helen Meihack, Edward Arlin, Warren Dollahan, Phyllis Voyik, Marilyn Kyner, Doris Scisinger, Lois Wappner, William Houk, lames Bierly, Ralph Tykodi. Editorial Advisor - G. P. Van Arnam Business Advisor - George Sherman 46 Band Our band has just passed through an eventful year. After much effort, it succeeded in raising enough money to buy new uniforms. These were displayed to the public, and the bright red and blue colors were voted very effective. The band deserves much credit for its perseverance in earning the necessary money for this project. Row Row Row Row Row Row One-Evelyn Schuler, Marie Sweval, Robert McDonald, Iarnes Sheads, Richard Lisle, Harold Flaharty, Ted Bare, Dave Todd. Two--Thelma Vawter, Lois Ohler, Ruth Hackett, Ann Ieannette Klinger, Miriam Sauder, Margie White, Virginia Campbell, Betty Frye, Helen Damlos, Robert Wigton, lames Smith. Three--Betty Hahn, Melba DeWitt, Iune Bell, Marjorie Sheehe, Dick Cushman, lames Bierly, Harvey Todd, Roger Myers, Donna Draves, Betty Pfleiderer, Marcelle Maglott, Beverly Wilburn, Anna Knapp, Ruth Wessen, lohn Them, Ioan Blank, Etabel Hunter, Betty Edmonstone, Virginia Davis. Four-Richard Spetka, Dale Iessop, lack Lewis, Greer Portz, Norman Wilcox, Kenneth Lang, Gene Davidson, Ruth Wagner, Lucille Beilstein, Esther Snyder. Five-Ianice Epley, Donna Vaneff, Betty Lou Sipes, Ruth Breyman, Betty Murray, Charles Hackett, Six- -Todd Strohmenger, Roger Steinbrey, Dick Perez, Ward Barret, Torn Fogle, Paul Tropf, Freida Keck, Shirley Stickler, Robert Bechtel, Dick Mumford, Bill Walter, Roger Morrow. 47 f Iunior B Oiiicers President-Phyllis Bottomley Vice-President--Charles Hayes Secretary-Miriam Hoff Treasurer-Doris McKnight 'Q .f Z' If 6 K ,av . First , f if fi' lp- W' T: ,ff Solos Iunior A Officers President-Lee Adams Vice-President-Bob Winbigler Secretary--Wanda Hess Treasurer-Bill Moody First Solos The classes in this section have reached the midpoint in their high school careers. They have passed the bottom rung on the ladder, but they must still look up to the seniors. This year the llA's set a precedent when they presented a junior playp it now remains to be seen if succeeding classes will follow their example. We hope that this class, when they are seniors, will live up to the example of other dignified graduating classes. Senior B Officers President-lack Shiplet Vice-President-Dick Perez Secretary-Gretchen Gehl Treasurer-Clara lvanich 49 11B ROW ONE MAYBELLE ANDERSON IAMES ATWATER WILLIAM BEAM ROW TWO WILLIAM BOYCE ELEANOR BRANDT DAVE BRUNK ROW THREE LOIS CASTO IEANNETTE CARVER GEORGIA CLINE ROW' FOUR NORMA DENT ROBERT FOX BETTY GALLOWAY ROW FIVE HAZEL GILBERT BOB GIVEN TONY GLORIOSO ROW SIX DOROTHY HAINER MARY HAMILTON CHARLES HAYES ROW SEVEN EDITH HAVVKINS IOE I-IEILMAN MIRIAM HOFF ROW EIGHT NATHANIEL YOUNG ROGER ZIMMERMAN VIRGINIA KINDINGER ROW NINE ROSE SWOYER JAMES TUTTLE PHYLLIS VOYIK HELEN BECHTEL PHYLLIS BOTTOMLY DICK BUTTERFIELD DICK CALHOUN CHARLES CONDON LOUISE CROSS VIRGINIA GARRISON NORMA SCI-IMIDT GERTRU DE GLOVER LOIS GROVE MILDRED HARDY BOB HARPER WALTER HOLZMILLER ETABEL HUNTER VELMA KING ANNA KNAPP VIRGINIA WARNE A, I. WATSON 11B Row ONE FRANK KONVAS FAITH SAURIN HELEN KOROKNAY VIRGINIA LAWHEAD MARY LOU LAUBSCHER Row Two BILL LEONARD KATHERINE MALONE ELAINE LOGAS MARIE MAFF IAMES LONGSDORF Row THREE BOB MERCER ELAINE MORITZ HELEN MOORE RICHARD MUMFORD PEGGY MORGAN Row FOUR WAYNE MURPHY DORIS MCKNIGHT ARDITH MURRAY ROBERT PFAHLER BARBARA MCDOWELL Row FIVE DICK RFAFF ELIZABETH RIZER CLARENCE POLLOCK WILLARD RHONEHOUSE SHIRLEEN REITER Row six JANET ROBERTSON IOANNE RUSSELL IIM ROBERTSON KATHERINE SCHENK THORA RUCKMAN Row SEVEN BOB SCHNEIDER VIRGINIA SHADEL JANE SENERT RUTH SMITH MIKE SFERRO Row EIGHT DONALD SPRECKER NORMA STYLES MARY STAR DWIGHT SWANK DICK STOUGHTON Row NINE IOHN 'WAXLER GENE DAVIDSON ROBERT WOLF ROBERT SCHOEMANN ARTHUR ZERBY Row TEN MARGERY HEGNAUER VIRGINIA LAWHEAD BOB HUNTER 11A CORRINE ABRAMS IACK ALEXANDER IOE ALTEMONTE GRACE BARNETT WINIFRED BAUER AMY YUNKER BOB BOBST LYDIA BOLIANTZ MALCOLM BOONE MARIAN BURGESS IANICE BUCHTER DURWARD BURNS ROW ONE GRETCHEN ANDERSON PEGGY ANDERSON EDWARD ARLIN DON ARNOLD ROW TWO WALTER BECKER IUNE BELL DELORES BERGER MARIORIE BISBEE ROW THREE NAOMI BOSTICK REX BOTTOMLEY PAUL BOWMAN KATHRYN BRADLEY ROW FOUR MARIORIE BUSHNELL JACK CARR 'WESLEY CARR GEORGE CATON 52 SARAH ASHCRAFT JAMES AUGUSTINE RACHEL BAER DELARCY BLACK MARY ANNA BOGAN IOAN BLANK GERALDINE BRIGHTBILL IOE BRUMFIELD IEANETTE BRYANT ROBERT CAVE GUS CHOKREFF ROBERT KIAMY 11A HELEN CRISTOFF MARY ALICE CIANCI BILL CLARK LOIS CURRY KAY DAMOFF CHARLES DAUGHERTY WILLIAM DIETRICHSON PAUL DIETZEL CHARLES DILLE MILDRED DURANT VIRGIL DURBIN TOM EARHART ROW ONE JACK CLARK IOHN CLARK MARIORIE CLAWSON ELLEN CLELAND ROW TWO IIM DAUGHERTY ROWENA DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIS EILEEN DAWSON ROW THREE RALPH DINGES SALLY DIRLAM GLORIA DISBENNET WARREN DOLLAHAN BOW FOUR EDWARD EDEN BETTY EDMONSTONE BILL EDWARDS IAMES EDWARDS 53 IOE COLLINS THOMAS CROSSEN EVELYN CORWIN PHILIP DELIANIDES MELBA De'WITT AUDY DIALS IUDSON DOLLE EUGENE DORNER DICK DORNER FRED ELDER DOROTHY ELLER DON SMOKE 11A DAVID ELROD ANTON ERNDT ROSE FAVA CHARLES PRENZA MARTHA MARY FUNK ROW ONE GLORIA FERGUSON TOM PINK DICK FISCH DAVE FISHER ROW TWO DOROTHY GRINSTEAD MARY GREGORIA LESTER FLEGAL MARCENA FORDHAM MORTON FRANKEL BOBETTE GREEN BENTLEY GILBERT RICHARD GORDON HARRY GRIFPITH JOE GERGER BRUCE GRAVES ROW ONE IEANNE GEORGE DONNA GARBER AL HAGER GLADYS GASS ROBERT GASS ELOISE HARBAUGH RUTH HARBAUGH BETTY HARTER RALPH GALSTER IACK GALLAGHER CHARLES HAAG ROW TWO CLARENCE HALL MARY HOUSTON RICHARD HECHT VERNE HEDGES BETTY HAI-IN LORENE HANLON IIM HEICHEL IANET HEMPHILL IEAN HENRY 54 11A WANDA HESS TOM HICKS PAT HIEBER ELROY IONES IRENE KARNAVAS ANGELINE KALER ROW ONE EARL HERSHEY MARY IANE HOOVER PAULINE HOCKENSMITH VIRGINIA HORST ROW TWO IEAN KELLY IANICE KEMPF JACK KENNEDY CAROL KIRKLAND IAMES HUGO FRED HUNTSMAN BILL IOHNSON NICK KOMJENOVICH ANNA KOVACS HELEN KRUPP t KENNETH KRUPP MARGE KUREK DARRELL LQBARRE ANNE LERSCH MARGERY LEWIS MARIANNE LINN ROW THREE BETTY LONG KENNETH LANG .ALICE LAMOREUX CATHERINE LANNERD ROW POUR CHESTER LINDSAY KATHRYN LINN MARIAN LITTLE PARKER LONG 55 MARGARET LAUER LUCILLE LEICY BILL SELANDER NELAND LONGSHORE DELORES LORENTZ BETTY LUCAS ROW ONE ROBERT MAGLOTT HAROLD MALONEY DOROTHY MAINE ROGER MORROW RUTH MAINS ROW TWO ROBERT MARVIN DORIS MEEKER STEPHEN MAURER HELEN MEIHACK BILL MAXWELL ROW THREE CLARA BELLE MERRYMAN ELEANOR MILLER RUTH MILES HERSCHEL MILLER DONALD MILLER ROW FOUR IRENE MILLER RICHARD MILLER WALTER MILLER CORRINE MOATS WILLIAM MOODY HOW FIVE FREDERICK MOREY CHARLES MOTSON BERNADINE MORROW VIRGINIA MURRAY JEAN MOSBERG ROW SIX CATHERINE MUSILLE MARY IANE MCCARTEY VIOLA MUSILLE MARY MCCARTNEY ROGER MYERS ROW SEVEN MARIE MCCORMICK DONALD McKENZIE DONALD MCLAUGHLIN R IAOUELINE NICHOLS ROBERTA O'HARRA HOWARD OSBUN O W NORMA MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT NICHOLAS EIGHT EUGENE OSWALT ESTHER WILGING 11A ROW ONE EARL PACKER CHARLES PARSONS PAYE PAYTON ROW TWO BILL PECHT ALEX PETROFF MAXINE PFALER ROW MARTHA PIPER MARIORIE POCOCK ROBERT PORE THREE ROW FOUR CHARLOTTE PURDY TOE RABAL DORIS RADOVITCH ROW FIVE MARY RHOADS IOE ROMANO WILMA IEAN ROSS ROW SIX IACK SCHILL IUNE SCHISLER ED SCHMIDT ROW IUSTIN SEILER MARIORIE SHEEHE ROSEMARY SHILL ROW MARTHA SHURANCE VELMA SIEGERIED GEORGIANNA SIMPSON SEVEN EIGHT IANE PASHEILICH ATHENA PAULOS LOUIS PFIFER DEMETRA PHILLIPS IOAN PORTER NORMA PRION DAVID RAISON OSCAR RETTERER BETTY ROWE BOB SCHILL JEAN SEBRING IANE SUFLEY RUSSELL SHIVELY HELEN SHORT BETTY SMITH ELLEN ANNE SMITH 11A RUTH SPELLMAN RUTH SPRING FREDERICK WRIGHT HELEN STATLER ROBERT STEVENSON ROBERT STEWART ANNA SUCH IEANETTE SUTTON LYNN TEALE ELEANOR THOMPSON GERTRUDE TORSKI ALEX PETROFF IOAN TURNER GENE VAN ALLEN LEILA VELZY EDWIN VOGEL IEANNE WEAVER IOHN WEBER PAUL WENTZ KENNETH SMITH ROW ONE ROW TWO ROW THREE ROW FOUR ROW FIVE ROW SIX ROW SEVEN ROW EIGHT ROW NINE ROW TEN WILLIAM STAHL RALPH STANTON EVELYN STEI-ILE ROGER STEINBREY PHYLLIS STRATMAN TODD STROHMINGER MARIE SWEVAL MARILEE SWORD WILLIAM TIMENS ROSEMARY TINGLEY HELEN ANNE TROLL EARL TURNER DONNA VANEFF DOTTIE VAUGI-IN ELZA WARD HELEN WASHINGTON BETTY WEIDNER MARILYN WENDLAND RUS SELL WENTZ BILL WI-IEATLEY 58 11A NORMAN WILCOX LEOTA WILLIAMS TOM WILLIAMS BOB WINBIGLER KATHRYN WOOD IEANNE WORLEY LILA CUTTING 59 ROW ONE MARGARET WILLIAMS NELLIE WILLIAMS ROW TWO IVAN WITCHEY CHARLES WITZKY ROW THREE DOUGLAS WRIGHT LORRAINE BAXTER ROW FOUR Autographs 12B ROBERT ABRAMS MARILYN ACKERMAN ELO ANGELO LOUISE BRIGHTWELL MARION BURKHART MARIORIE BIRMELIN MIRIAM DURIG NORMA FRAZIER MARY FRIDAY NAOMI HOWELL CLARA IVANICH AMY IACOT ANNE MOYSI LOLITA MUNYON RUBY MCCLELLAN ROW ONE NORMAN ARMSTRONG PAULINE AUXTER HERMAN BOHLAND BETTY BOLESKY ROW TWO MAXINE BUSH ROBERT CANNY CAROLYN COX NANCY COX ROW THREE MARGARET GAGE GRETCHEN GEHL RUTH GERISH ROBERT GOTTFEID ROW FOUR DALE IESSOP ROBERT LEE CHARLES MCGEE LOREN MCGLOTT ROW FIVE ANNE MCCORMICK BETTY MCGREGOR DOLORES MCNUTT PAT OLIN 60 MARCELLA BOWMAN VVILLA BRADLEY ADAM BRANDT MARY DELIANIDES EVA DORNER BETTY DRUSCHEL DOROTHY GUMP RUTH HAMMER MARTHA HERRING ARDEN MILLER EILEEN MILLER MARY ALICE MITCHELL CHARLES PALMER IOI-IN PASHEILICI-I' CHARLOTTE PASTE 12B DICK PEREZ HARRY PHILLIPS ELINOR PIPER SALLY RUSSELL ANNA SCHAMPIER EVELYN SCHULER MARIORIE SMOTHERMAN FLOYD SOWASH IOE SPEAKMAN WILLIAM WARDEN HELEN WEBBER IESSIE WILKERSON HOW ONE ELOISE PIPER FRANK PIVAL ROSS PLUE VIRGINIA QUAINTANCE ROW TWO ARDEN SHAMBAUGH MARION SHAULL IACK SHIPLET MARY SHEPARD ROW THREE DORIS STAFFORD TED STIFFLER EUNICE STOUGH HARVEY TODD ROW FOUR ANNE WILSON GEORGE ZERBY ESTHER ZIEGLER 61 DORIS REED EVADINE REEDER DICK RITCHIE DARRELL SMITH WILMA SMITH HARRIET SMOTHERMAN MARIORIE TORSKI EUGENE WAPPNER MARIORIE WAPPNER NAOMI ZIMMERMAN DOROTHY BLOSSOMGAME The Physics Round Table Vrbancxc. Baer. Eisele. Wendland and Payne ,, '. ilif .93 . 1- 6 ', tl:-.. .ll:ff' We Get ' -3. 5-r 'GT' ii A fx A F 1 Gut Wings When we use the above title tor this section of the MANHIGAN, we olo not mean to imply that all seniors are anaels, nor do we mean it sarcastical- ly. This annual perhaps will mean the most to the seniors, who will keep it as a record ot the last year ot high school and for many, the last year of any formal schooling. W' e hope that it will serve this purpose and that it will always bring happy memories to them. Athletics Dick Ridenour works in the wood shop. Good Interference! A group of Ianuary Grads preparing to leave. 63 R t January Class Officers IOSEPH KIEFER By the time this annual has come out we have all had a chance to see the large gap which Ioe left at M. H. S. when he was graduated. But mem- bers of his class did not need to lose him in order to properly appreciate his efforts as class president. The fact that his class was small did not make Ioe's duties lighter nor did it make him work any less. BETTY KIMES Take a letter Miss Smith -In this class, however, it was Miss Kimes. Many are the letters, minutes, and records that Betty has kept, and many are the hours that she has spent helping her class towards graduation. She never let her duties get her down, but even in the last bustling weeks had a cheery smile for everyone. GEORGE MURRAY George, better known as Iunior, Murray spent much time and several brain cells in his office as Class vice-president. But this student's activities did not stop with this responsibility: his splendid per- formance on the football field spoke well for his athletic ability. MARIORIE WOODARD That tall, blonde girl whom you saw roaming the halls during the first half of this school year with a receipt book in her hand and a gleam in her eye was none other than Marjorie Woodard, the treasurer of the Ianuary graduating class. We should like to know if Marjorie's financial books were as artistic as her drawings. The Seniors RICHARD BOYD ANDERSON: Andy is never dignified, but he is unobtrusive in his rowdiness. Track 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FREDRICK KARL ATWATER: Is an all around good sport-including one of our best relay men. Football 37 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4, M Association 2, 3, 4. PAUL MOZART AUXTER: When Paul entered M. H. S. he was a terrible flirt. AS a senior, of course, he has outgrown that. Swimming 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 37 Pep Club 3. RUTH EVELYN BATES: Where Ruthie is, there is always fun. A Cappella Choir, Glee Club 2. ANNA HELEN BAYER: In addition to some poetry writing Anna occupies herseli in the direction oi the Physical Education Department. G, A. A. 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 47 Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 German Club 2, 3, 4, S. O. P. C. 4: Crescendo Club 2, 3, 47 Hyphonerian 4. IOHN ROBERT BILLINGSLY: We wonder if Iack makes use of his dramatic ability only on the stage. WILLIAM ROBERT BLACK: Is one oi the few seniors who went out for Track, and won his recognition. Cross Country 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ROBERT BONAR: Is actually so quiet and calm that it is hard to say much about him--but we will say he is a real fellow and a good sport. Track 4. MARY WILMA BURKHOLDER: The little girl with the big laugh always adds fun to the crowd she attracts. Class Play 47 Pep Club 3, 4. JOAN MARGERY DEAN: Without seeming to study a great deal, Ioan has managed to attain an enviable standing in scholarship. Photo Club 4, S. O. P. C, 4. MARY ,ANN EDMONSTONE: Ivlary Ann takes things as they come and enjoys them as much as anyone else. Band 2, 35 Operetta 2. WILLIAM HENRY EISELE: A friend of everyone, Bill's smile will be missed by many next year. Hi-Y 4 Sec. 4, S. R. C. 4 Class Play 45 Chairman 4. IRENE FASSOS: Shyly but thoroughly accomplished all she undertook to do. Photo Club 4, G, A. A. 2. WILLIAM HENRY FINK: In his own words, quote: Where women are concerned I know no limits. Track 4, Class Play 4: Band 35 Orchestra 3. ESTHER IANE GRAUER: A little birdie just told us that Esther has done a swell job on the Manhigan as well as in the Commercial Dept. Manhigan 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. ADA MAE HARBAUGH: Ada Mae has contributed much to the choir and to our assemblies with her soprano voice. Blue Tri 2, 3, 41 S. R. C. 45 Red Masque 3, 41 Class Play 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 31 Chorus 2, 37 Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, 35 Cantata 3. .65. CALVIN ETHERTON HARPER: Once a friend, always a friend is Cal's motto and he lives up to it. Football 2: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. PHYLLIS EILEEN HART: You can't beat Phil in scholastics, and if you're looking tor a heart-beat, take a glance. S. R. C. 3, Class Play Bus. Mgr. 4. HAROLD HENRY l-IEILMAN: Worked hard to win his recognition, but he got there. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, M Association 3, 4. DONALD HERRE HEINBERGER: Can serenade his lady - he really knows how to play his guitar. Football 25 Swimming 3, 4: Red Cross Council 3. MAXWELL ALBERT HEISZ: Remember Sid!--Max has done his share and really de- serves c little praise and honor. Football 2, 37 Track 3, 4: S. R. C. 47 Class Play 4: M Association 3. HOWARD ALLEN HERSHEY: Had Howard been eligible for football this year, there's no doubt that we'd have beat Massillon. Football 2, 3: Basketball 27 Hi-Y 2, 3 Pres, 4 Treas.: S. R. C. 37 Class Play 4: S. O. P. C. 4, M Association 2, 3, 4. MARIORIE MARIE HOMERICK: Marjorie's never-tiring studying ability is exceeded only by her quiet wit. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 3, 4, French Club 4: Red Masque 4, S. O. P. C. 4: Band 2, 3, 47 Crescendo Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BROWN HOLLAND: Tom, sometimes called Brown , may often be seen helping out his aunt in the office. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. RUTH LUCILLE HUDSON: Ruth has found that the best way to win friends is to be friendly. fEd's note: It really worksl. G. A. A. 2: Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Red Masque 4: Class Play 4, S. O. P. C. 4, Relay Attendant 4. VIVIAN ELINOR HUNT: Girl seldom heard, always turned up among the leaders. Hyphonerian 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Phi Treas. ROBERT THORTON IONES: Bob's cheerful and carefree manner is very refreshing. Football 2: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE KARSMIZKI: The senior with the curly hairy natural or otherwise, they're curls. IOSEPH CHRIST KEIFER: loe has done cz swell job of piloting his class through to graduation. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4: S. R. C. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, 4 Pres., Class Playf 47 Vice Pres. 2, 37 Pres. 4. BETTY MARIE KIMES: Everyone loves Betty! Not because there is so much to love, but because they can't help loving what there is. G. A. A. 2: Class Play 4: Glee Club 2: Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. EDWARD PETER KINKEL: Women and nick-names are the only things that don't agree with Little Moe . Ot these, women are the exception. Football 2, 3, 47 M Association 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN EILEEN KNAGGS: It Kathryn skates through life as smoothly as she does at the rink, she is sure to be a success. bl Blue Tri 4: Photo Club 4. 66 GRETCHEN IANE LANE: She certainly will make a splendid secretary. Blue Tri 3, 4: Photo Club 3, 4: Drum Majorette Corps 3. WINIFRED ANITA LEE: Hats off to a swell G. A. A. treasurer and Hypho reporter! Winifred has made a name for herself out here. Social Science Service 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hyphonerian 3, 4. LOUISE PEGGY LONG: She takes her duties lightly but always comes through smiling. Drum Corps 2, 3. VIRGINIA JANE MANCINI: Virginia spends a lot of her spare time cro- cheting--that is, what time she has left over from her many activities. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 4: Class Play 4: Red Cross Council 4: Photo Club 3, 4. IOAN MARQUIS: Very pleasing personality and lots of fun, Blue Tri 2, 3: S. O. P. C. 4. MARY ADELAIDE MILLER: There is one advantage to being in a small class-Mary never was confused with another Miller, and she did a good job of carrying the world-famous name all by herself. Red Cross Council 3, 4. WILLIAM DONALD MITCHELL: To start a conversation, just ask Bill about his car-- or any other car. GEORGE IUNIOR MURRAY: This student seems to have succeeded in everything he has tried to do. Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: S. R. C. 3, 4: M Association 3, 4 Pres. 4: Vice Pres. 3, 4. MILTON NADASCN: Is a reserved sort of fellow who minds his own business. He enjoys a good time and works hard in all he does. Football 2: Golf 3, 4: M Association 4. RICHARD EDWIN PAYNE: Quiet, but not so studious. What does Dick do after school? Shh! It's Dick's own secret. Wrestling 4: Class Play 4: Stamp Club 4. IOSEPH ANTON RACE: It's a familiar sight to see loe walking down the hall saying Hi! to everyone. MARIAN ETHEL REESE: To a lovely brunette with a cheery Hi, we were very sorry to say goodbye. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4 Social Chairman 4: Social Science Service 3: S. R. C. 3, 4: Red Masque 4: S. O. P. C. 4: Class Treas. 3: Relay Attendant 4. IOSEPH ANTON REIF: Threw his offerings into our kettle and walks out a full fledged dignified senior. For a new-corner, he has really gone places. CHARLES THEODORE REYNOLDS: Is the little boy with the changeable personality. He enjoys a good time, but then again, he can be the perfect good little boy. MARIORIE ELAINE RITCHIE: If you see a Swish of dark brown hair-look twice and you'll see little Margie there. G. A. A. 2: Blue Tri 2, 3: S. R. C. 2, 3, 4. PEARL RUBE: She is a fine actress and a fine student. What is unusual about her? Why, she is liked by the ' teachers as well as by the students. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Social Science Service 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4: Photo 'ff' Club 2, 3, 4: S. R. C. 4: Red Masque 2, ' 3 Treas. and Sec. 3: Pres. 4: Class Play ' 4: S. O. P. C. 4: Red Cross Council 2, 21. 1 y 4: Stamp Club 4, Sec. and Tregs. 4: A f. Q Cappella C oir 2, 3: Crescen o Club iz' 2, 3, 4. U 5 ' It . X, A X I . Orville Wright was born in Dayton, Ohio on August 19, 1871. He gained his first mechanical experience while in the bicycle business with his brother, Wilbur. It was Orville who made the first flight on Dec. 17, 1903, in their first heavier-than-air machine. 67 SAUL RUBE: Nothing like his twin, Pearl, but a swell chap. Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Track Manager 2: Social Science Service 2, 3, 47 Photo Club 4: Class Play 4, M. H. S. Forum 43 S. O. P. C. 45 Stamp Club 4, M Association 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RAYMOND SAWYER: Bob has an ambition to be a metallurgist. We Wish him luck. DONALD NICHOLAS SCHNITZER: Is really a bashful lad - only his very best friends see him when he is really enthused and enjoying himseli. PATRICK IULIUS MIKE SFERRO: Is there a girl who doesn't envy Pat's perfect White teeth? When you really know Pat, he has other desirable points too. ROBERT LORAM SIPE: Is the big boy who is seldom heard but always seen when he is around, and he gets around. BETTY IANE SMITH: Believe it or not, Betty is the only Smith in our class, but she takes care of the other Ninety-nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine missing. DONALD EUGENE SNEERINGER: Whoever saw Don not smiling! He is so good natured that we are all sure he will make his way in the World. RICHARD WINFIELD SPARKS: Vt'here would the orchestra be without Dick? Not only does he make the bull fiddle talk, but he is a master of the piano. Wrestling 4, Track 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4, S. R. C. 3, 4: Photo Club 2, 3, 47 German Club 2, 3, 47 Red Masque 3, 4: S. O. P. C. 4: Class Play 47 Red Cross Council 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Crescendo Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 37 Glee Club 2, Class Pres. 3, Operetta 2: Cantata 3. KIRK BRUCE SWEET, IR.: It's not hard to recognize Bruce when he's driving. lust look for the car with the biggest load. Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 35 Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET TERMAN: Is one of our sober members. She will make her dent in the world because she has already shown her possibilities. Photo Club 3, 4, S. O. P, C. 4: Crescendo Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU THOMAS: Wherever you look you see Betty, whenever you see Betty she is having a good time. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, S. R. C. 4, Class Play 4: S. O. P C. 4. HM OTTO THOMAS: lim has spent a lot ot his time during his high school career with Ruth Vrbanac and at the Public Library. Hi-Y 2, 37 S. R. C. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 2, Crescendo Club 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 2, MARY IANE THOMPSON: Threw her irons in the tire and drew out medals. Photo Club 4. ADA RUTH TURNER: Ruth wants to make good in the commercial world. We wish her luck. Photo Club 4, Drum Corps 2. FREDRIC HAROLD TROLL, IR.: Although seemingly very quiet, Fred is full of bright ideas. Social Science Service 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Crescendo Club 4. GLENDALE UHLICH: Thanks, Boop, for your swell cheerleading. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: M Association 2, 3, 4. .53. MARGARET MARIE VAN AUKER: Is always around when someone needs help to keep the fun going. MARCELLA IEAN VAN DEREAU: lean will be missed for her pleasant smile and polite manner. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. RUTH MARY MARGARET VRBANAC: In spite of her presidency of the G. A. A., Ruth didn't do so badly in the academic line-pretty well in fact. Swimming 4: G A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pres.: Leaders Club 4 Pres.: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. R. C. 4, S. O. P. C. 4: Crescendo Club 2, 3, 4 Pres.: Choir 3: Hyphonerian 3, 4 Girls Sport Ed. EILEEN LAVETTA WATKINS: A girl who shines in the commercial course. Pep Club 3. IOAN WATSON: In her own quiet way Ioan accomplished all her tasks. Cheerleader 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. R. C. 2: French Club 4 Vice Pres,: Class Play 4: S. O. P. C. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. HARRY JAMES WEAVER, IR.: Is an easy and carefree sort of fellow. He is quite a ladies' man too. Band Com.: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. EARL RICHARD WENDLAND: Personal to woman drivers: Be on the watch for handsome man in blue suit, driving a Ford V-8. Dick is going to be a policeman. Football 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, M Association 2, 3, 4. THEODORA FRANCE WENDT: Better known as Teddy, this girl is inter- ested in music, popular, and A Cappella. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Social Science Service 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4, Class Play 47 S. O. P. C. 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Cantata 3. MARY REBECCA WEST: The girl with the natural curly hair, one in a million. G. A. A. 3, 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. O. P. C. 4: Band 3, 4. MERLE PHILIP WILGING: From 8:30 a. rn, to 3:30 p. m. he can sometimes be found in school. After that, look for him Wherever there might be a crowd. ROBERT EUGENE WISE: A very shy young man of whom it is extremely difficult to write. He is a tdignifiecll senior. MARIORIE JANE WOODARD: If Marge weren't so good in the drawing department she might make a pretty good subject for art. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Social Science Service 2, 3: S. R. C. 4 Sean: S. O. P. C. 4: Hyphonerian S Column Ed., 4, Class Treas. 2, 4. EVA MARIE YANKOVICH: Is really coming through and showing her stuff, too bad it Wasn't discovered sooner. MAXINE LUCILLE ZIMMERMAN: The little girl with a curl and a smile- not that she didn't enioy her lessons, but she enjoys a good time more. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, S. R. C. 4: Class Play 4, Band 2, 3, 4. f l 4 T P: Bom in Millville, Indiana in 1867, Wilbur first be- V .i came interested in gliding, later in heavier-than-air craft. He shares the honor of having built the first L -B successful motor-driven airplane. Wilbur died of A Typhoid fever in 1912. . 69 . June Class Ufficers RICHARD BURKHOLDER The job of being president of a graduating class is no cinch, as Dick has learned, no doubt, At any rate he has had a good chance to in the two years that he piloted the Iune l94l class. But Burky did not let the heavy duties of this responsibility keep him from other endeavors. l-le also devoted much of his time and energy to the I-lypho, the S. R. C., and athletics. DOROTHY BERGMAN The class secretary is the person everyone goes to when he would like to know what happened at such-and-such a class meeting, when he would like a letter sent in a hurry, or when he would like to find out anything else that no one else in the class can tell him. lt's a pretty sure bet, too, that Dot was always ready, willing, and able to fulfill her duties in this office. IOSEPH HORVATH People are apt to say Oh, he's just vice-presi- dent. Ioe, however, can tell you that this office is not to be scoffed at. It is a great temptation to say let the vice-president do it: he has no other duties. One forgets that yesterday, and the day before, and the day before they said the same thing. Ioe has never let us down, and we sincerely hope that every class has someone like him. GENE EMMER Three-hundred students-three dollars each. Col- lecting these dues was only one of Genes jobs as class treasurer in the past year. Another of his minor worries was the paying of numerous bills which classes have a way of receiving. lf you really believe that these are minor worries, you might ask the man who owns one. WILLIAM CHARLES ABELE: Bill has been a big help to the basketball and track teams. The athletic department will be sorry to lose him. Basketball 2, 37 Track 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HOBART WARREN ADAMS: Hobart never crows about his laurels, but they are there just the same. M Association 3, 4 Track. KENNETH D. ANTRICAN: Kenny likes to go hunting, but he always manages to get his lessons first. VIOLA IANE ARMOS: Vi's wit is surpassed only by an uncanny ability to get commercial work done in a hurry. G. A. A. 27 Blue Tri 2, 37 Pep Club 3. LILLIAN LYDIA ART: Here's an exception to the old adage beautiful but dumb . No one can deny that Lil is beautiful and if you would take a look at her scholastic record you would see nothing but A's . Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Photo Club 37 Class Play 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Red Cross Council 47 Pep Club 3. DOUGLAS BARCLAY BACON: Doug has been very original in thinking up new names for his friends. French Club 47 M. H. S. Forum 3, 47 S. O. P. C. 4. RUTH ESTHER BAER: Ruthie's chief passions this year have been-lfyou guess? and riding. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. S. S. 2, 3, 47 French Club 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Red Cross Council 3, 47 Class Sec. 37 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. DORIS ELAINE BAKER: Dorry has the makings of a cutie contest winner with her big brown eyes and cheerful smile. ' Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. S. S. 47 German Club 3, 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Red Cross Council 2, 4. EDWARD BAKER: Ed isn't the kind that looks for a fight, but he won't stand by when one comes his way. MAYNARD BALLIET: One of our vocational students, Maynard has a lot of pep and a Ford. Vocational Club 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN BANCROPT: Rat gets around: From the Red Cross, thru the Hypho, to swimming and yelling. Swimming Club 47 Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. S. S. 3, 47 French Club 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, President 47 Cheerleader 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 47 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 47 Hyphonerian 3, 4. THEODORE BABE: Here is a boy and his drums that we know are headed for the top. Football 3, 47 Fencing Club 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Band 2, 3, 47 M Association 4. EMORY WARD BARRET: Once in his Sophomore year Ward is said to have studied. I-le tried it and didn't like it. Tumbling 37 Band 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH IAMES BAUDERER: Ioe does a fine job in leading the school in cheers. Cheerleader 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 German Club 2, 37 Choir 3. DOROTHY BAUER: Always has a cheery smile and a twinkle in her eye for everyone. Blue Tri 4. RUTH BAUER: Has a very nice appearance and is always very pleasant. Blue Tri 4. 7l RUTH ELEANOR BECKER: Ruth has been known since grade school for what is be- hind her eyebrows. CLARA MILDRED BEER: Clara's biggest contribution to the school has been thru the debate team. We hear she can talk anyone down. Blue Tri 3, 4: S. S. S. 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 41 M. H. S. Forum 3 Sec.: S. O. P. C. 45 Varsity Debate Squad 2, 3, 4: Hyphon- erian 3, 4 Editor 4. MARY ELIZABETH BEER: Cuzie is loved by everyone because of her quietness and sincerity. S. S. S. 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 4: German Club 3, 4: M. H. S. Forum 2, 3: S. O. P. C. 4: Hyphonerian 3, 4: Choir 2: Debate 3, 4. MARIORIE EILEENE BENDER: Where Marge is there is always fun. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Leaders 4: S. O. P. C. 4. HENRY CARL BERG: He is well liked by his classmates and an outstanding student ot the vocational department. Hi-Y 2: Orchestra 2: Stamp Club 2: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BERGMAN: Dot kept the Senior Class records last year. She is outstanding in sports and tops in studies. Bowling 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. S. S. 2, 3, 4: S. R. C. 3, 4 Sec.: S. O. P. C. 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3: Leaders Club 4 Sec.: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. LAWRENCE EDWARD BERGSTROM: Thanks to Larry the tigers have been cheered on to victory many times. Track 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: S. O, P. C. 4: Stamp Club 3, 4 Vice President 4. VIVIAN ERROLDINE BLACK: Dinie is a.good student: she also does some nice dancing. ETHEL MAE BOGAN: During school Ethel can usually be found behind a French book. After school Effie thinks that you can't beat fun. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Manhigan 2, 3, 41 Class Play 4. ROBERT EARL BOGGS: Bob Boggs--we might write some poetry with alliteration about that name, but then again we might not. BETTY IANE BOOP: Betty shone in Mr. Van Arnam's one-act play class. RICHARD IAMES BORDEN: Dick is well liked: the shop and vocational club will suffer a loss when he is graduated. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ELAINE BRICKLEY: If there is any mischief to be done, Margaret will probably be in on it, but she doesn't carry it too tar. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. HARRY ALBERT BRIDE: Harry likes canned music . He buys all the latest records. A jive man and a swing tan. RALPH IAMES BROWN: He does pretty much as he pleases and pleases pretty much as he does. Swimming 3. VERNON HOWELL BUMPUS: Vernon has a cheery disposition-not at all in keeping with his red hair. Band 2: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. .72- DENNIS FRANKLIN BURKHARDT: Often called Denny or Red , his favorite sport is unquestionably swimming. He has taken part in many school activities and is known to almost everyone. Swimming 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 S. R. C. 47 M Association 3, 4. RICHARD ROY BURKHOLDER: Better known as Burky , he is one of the most popular members of his class. The office of class president is an honor well merited. Track 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Crosscountry 3, 47 Hi-Y Z Vice Pres., 3 Sec., 4 Vice Pres.: S. R. C. 2, 3 Treas., 4: German Club 3, 47 M. H. S. Forum 37 S. O. P. C. 47 M Association 2, 3, 47 I-Iyphonerian 3, 4 Sports Editor 45 Class Pres. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2. DONALD WILBERT BURRER: Tall, blond, good looking, Bill will be a real mechanic some day. At the moment, Bill thinks the army looks promising, but men, too, sometimes change their minds Basketball 21 Bowling 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vocational Club 3, 4. ZORABELLE BUSH: Being a very well-mannered, attractive girl, Zora Belle has many friends. Blue Tri 2, 3. HAROLD HOMER CATES: Harold isn't a poet as his name implies, but he has other talents. Football 2, 3. MAXINE CARRIE CALLAHAN: You can always expect to hear something funny from Maxine. ELIZABETH ANNE CAVE: She is the genius in the family. Her art work really looks like what it is supposed to be. Blue Tri 2, 3, 41 S. S. S. 47 French Club 47 S. O. P. C. 4 Sec., Red Cross Coun- cil 4g Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4 Treas. 45 Hyphonerian 3, 4 Art Editor 47 Class Sec. Z. FAITH CAVOUR: Although quiet and shy, Faith was well liked by her classmates. Red Cross Council 4. BARBARA ANN CHATLAIN: When you hear someone say, Oh, I'll see that it gets done, I'll wager it's Barb. Her word's as good as gold. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 47 S. R. C. 45 S. O. P. C. 45 Red Cross Council 2, 37 Leaders Club 4 Pres. 4: G. A. A. 3, 45 Pep Club 3. EVELYN ANN CHOYCE: Evelyn is the living example that dynamite comes in small packages. MARGARET NAOMI CLARK: Peggy is very quiet but she always pops up with work done and good grades. G. A. A. 37 Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. S. S. 45 S. R. C. 47 Photo Club 3, S. O. P. C. 47 Red Cross Council 47 Pep Club 3. ELEANOR PAULINE COE: None worked harder and said less about it. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, S. S. S. 3, 4f Photo Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 35 Stamp Club 2, 4 Vice Pres. 4: Hyphonerian 3, 4. EDWARD IAMES COLANGELO: Red hair, freckles and slang. Eddie usually dresses to match his hair. GEORGE HURSH COLE: This quiet student of M. H. S. has already left our corridors for other regions. RICHARD FRANKLIN COLEMAN: Dick likes to work with wood and has turned out some pretty nice objects. CAROLYN ELIZABETH COMER: In spite - of the fact that Carolyn has been here only a year, she has made a niche for herself. S. S. S. 4, French Club 45 G. A. A. 4. Eddie Rlckenbacker was born in Columbus, Ohio, October 8, 1890. During the world war he was an American ace and is credited with the largest num- ber of victories ot any American aviator. .73- MARY LORETTA COOPER: Mary cut as pretty a picture in the bugle corps last year as she does this year in the Swimming Club. Swimming 4: Bugle Corps 3. WINIFRED LOUISE CORRIGAN: We trust that Winiired has a better sense of direction than her namesake Ksee pge. 831. S. O. P. C. 4. ROY CRAWFORD, IR.: What Roy doesn't know about airplanes isn't worth knowing, Basketball 2: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY RUTH CRITCHFIELD: Betty deserves a lot of credit for getting along with everyone so well. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. O. P. C. 4. MARGARET ELAINE CROWL: Margaret is very active in many activities at school. Blue Tri 2, 4: Choir 3. MARIORIE EVELYN CROWL: Marge is known for her tap-dancing and also tor her friendly l1ello. Tumbling 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. R. C. 3, French Club 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4. ROBERT IRWIN CURRY: Bob is quite a practical joker: in fact, he has made him- self quite a reputation at it, Manhigan 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 4. HELEN CHARLOTTE DAMLOS: Active in Rainbow Girls and good in her studies, Helen still finds time for her friends. Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DONALD LeROY DAUGHERTY: Another Vocational Boy. It was with great difficulty that we learned to spell his name. Vocational Club 2, 4. MELVIN IOI-IN DOUGHERTY: He has a winning smile and never yet has hesitated to show it. IOAN HAYES DAVEY: Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with-that's Dod . Blue Tri 4: S. O. P, C. 4. IACK DAUM: Soft spoken lack likes the great outdoors. GEORGE RAYMOND DAVIS: George has done his share in making our golf team successful. Golf 2, 3, 4 Captain 4: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. DORIS DENT: Doris excels in everything she undertakes. Swimming 45 Bowling 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. S. S. 3, 4. LESLIE WELLMAN DeWITT: Les is trying to crash the entertainment world as a musician. Band 2, 3, 4. SARAIANE DIEHL: Sally's naturalness and sweet personality make her loved by all Who know her. G A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3: S. S. S. 3, 45 S. O. P. C. 4, Red Cross Council 3, 47 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4. 74 LA DONNA IEAN DILLON: Dillie is full of fun and has a great deal of vitality and vim. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. ADALINE DISTL: Adaline is another one of those people who never say much but always gets things done. G. A. A. 3, Blue Tri 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. PAULINE MARIE DOKLOVIC: The MANHIGAN staff thinks that Doc should be Pau1ine's nickname. HOWARD RAYMOND DOWNARD: His pleasing manners and friendly gestures enable him to get along with everyone. DONNA NELL DRAVES: Donna was sick and missed out a lot, but she is still very much among those present. Band 2, 3, 4. EARLENE ANNA DYE: Earlene's quiet and reserved manner is natural and her ability to get work done conscientiously is a thing to be marvelled at. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. ROBERT IAMES EARLY: If life is a song he'll have no trouble with life. German Club 3, Choir 2, 3. GRETCHEN ANN EDWARDS: She's very silly at times but We love her the more. Bowling 3, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, S. S. S. 4, S. R. C. 3, 4, S. O. P. C. 4 Treas. 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 4 V. Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 2, 3. KENNETH EUGENE EMMER: Not only outstanding in athletics, Gene had a job on his hands taking care of all the money problems of the Senior class. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 Treas., S. R. C. 3, 4 Treas., S. O. P. C. 4, Red Cross Council 2, Class Treasurer 4. IANICE ELAINE EPLEY: Ianice is very quiet, but her many friends can consider themselves lucky. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, M. H. S. Forum 4, S. O. P. C. 4, Band 2, 3, 4. IUANITA ALTON ESTILL: If there isn't a good time Where she is, it isn't her fault. Bowling 2, Blue Tri 2, 3, Red Cross Council 2. WILLIAM LLOYD FAY: Bill has accomplished a great deal in the Voca- tional Department. He leaves Senior High School well qualified to face the world. WALLACE ROBERT PIKE: Wally carefully hides his thoughts under a veil of silence ---especially in the classroom. He is only too anxious to argue politics though. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. , IULIA LORAINE FISHBACK: Fishie's curly hair is only one of her assets. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4,'S. S. S. 2, Red Cross Council 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Chorus 2, Manhigan 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, S, O. P. C. 4: BURTON FISHER: He's easy to know and fun knowing. HAROLD FLAHARTY: It takes a lot to make him angry, a little to make him glad. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. c -4. ' ' if w 3 ff fl -:Y 17, ll , Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was born February 4, ',J ,,,, 1902. In 1929 he made one of the greatest contri- u jfuv hutions to aviation by his solo flight across the At- N lantic Ocean. 75 ALEX FLORO: Slow? Not Alex - not in a car, at least. HENRY ALLEN FORD: We wonder if Henry's name presages what he will do when he is graduated. Hi-Y 4. ADAM IOSEPH FREIHEIT: Audy's hobby seems to be clothes. He has taken part in many social and scholastic activities during his high school course. German Club 3, 4. BETTY LEE FRYE: Betty is certainly one of the mainstays of the band. Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3. VALERIE ANNE FUDERER: Tall, pretty, and usually found at the roller-rink, Val is well known although she hasn't been at M. H. S. all during her high school career. ROBERT MILLER GALSTER: Bob's another one of those artistic geniuses He seems to have spent a lot of time making posters. IENNIE LOU GANNAWAY: Iennie with the light brown hair is well known around the school for her singing and her pleasant smile. Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Red Masque 35 Choir 2, 35 Pep Club 3. EARL RAYMOND GARNES: In football there was just no stopping him and in the same way we think there will be no stopping him up the ladder of success. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 M Association 3, 4. IOHN BENIAMIN GERHART: Did you say model airplane? Iust ask Benny about them5 he knows them from prop to tail. DAVID MARK GIBSON: A swell editor of the Hypho5 we nominate Dave for an honorary title as one of the hardest-working students of M. H. S. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 S. S. S. 25 S. R. C. 45 Photo Club 2, 3, 45 M. H. S. Forum 3, 4, Treas. 45 S. O. P. C. 45 Red Cross Council 2, 35 Stamp Club 3, 45 I-lyphonerian 3, 4, Editor 4. JAMES CARVEL GORMAN: He swims like a fish. Swimming 2, 3, 45 M Association 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 S. O. P. C. 4. MARY MARTHA GRABLER: Mary is distinguishable because of her sleek, black head standing out among others. Bowling 25 Blue Tri 2, 3. CHARLES MORRIS GROSSMAN: Charles deserves recognition for being a faithful member of the football squad. Football 2, 3, 45 M Association 4. ROBERT BYRON GRUNEISEN: Blond hair, not much height, not bad look- ing. Despite his size. Bob is not hard to spot in a crowd. IAMES EUGENE GRUVER: A mainstay of the Vocational Department, Iim has made many good friends at Mansfield High School. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. EUGENE ROGER GUMP: Gene furnished the comedy at assemblies or any other gathering and will be missed by everyone. Hi-Y 45 S. R. C. 2, 35 Class Play 45 Cheerleader 2, 45 Head Cheer- leader 4. .76- MARIORIE LOUISE HALE: Dependable is the word for Marge She was president oi her class in the Sophomore year, and outstanding in the athletic department. Bowling 3, 47 Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 President 47 S. S. S. 2, 3, 47 Secretary and Treas- urer 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Class President 27 Leader's Club 47 Treasurer 47 G. A. A. 2, 47 Pep Club 3. RICHARD LEVVIS HAMILTON:, Dick will no doubt make some fine achieve- ments With his fine bass voice and industriousness. Football 27 Wrestling 2, 47 Hi-Y 47 Red Masque 3, 47 Red Cross Coun- cil 27 Choir 3. BETTY IEAN HAMMAN: As a prospective nursing student, we all wish her luck and know that she will make a success ot herself. G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Sec, 47 Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. EVANGELINE DOROTHY HAMMOND: We are all quite used to seeing Evangeline strolling in the halls with Harry Weaver. MARILYN RUBY HANNAN: A cute little blonde, Marilyn is a newcomer to our school. Swimming 47 Blue Tri 47 Stamp Club 4. MARY BARBARA HANSBERGER: Barb does well in her studies and with her friends, too. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. O. P. C. 47 G. A. A. 3, 4. LUCILLE MARGARET HERRICK: Dramatics, dancing and digging into studies at exam time-these are the three D's in Lucille's life and they keep her pretty busy. 7 Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 German Club 3, 4. CLYDE BLAKELY HARRIS: He can be seen walking down the hall looking as if he hasn't a care in the world. His sense of humor makes him popular with many people. Football 2, 37 Band 2. RICHARD CHARLES HASSINGER: Keep it up, Dick7 we're sure you will succeed in the electrical world. Red Cross Council 47 Vocational Club 2, 3, 47 Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. NORMA RUTH HAWK: She leaves Miss McLees without an able helper. MARTHA CATHLEEN I-IECKEL: In her ambition to be a secretary, we wish Martha success. ANNABEL ROSALIND HEFFELFINGER: M. H. S. is going to miss this charming cashier in the cafeteria. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Red Masque 13, 47 Pep Club 3. IAMES EDWARD HEGARTY: Hag is famous because of his eastern accent, his golfing, and his swimming. Basketball 47 Swimming 3, 47 Golf 47 Hi-Y 47 S. R. C. 47 Red Cross Council 37 M Association 4. DELMAR LEROY HEICHEL: Delmar is a baseball tan but he always finds time for other things. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. IACOB MARTIN HENKE: Mart is an all M. H. S. boy. His hobby? Why athletics, of course! No matter what Mart does after graduation, he'll be a credit to this school. M Association 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD EUGENE HENRY: Baseball and ,, -.-lx. Football are sports that 'Ick' Henry Q 'ix I couldn't get along without. V. t ' 7 Wiley Post, in Iuly, 1933, flew around the World . in 186 hours, 49.5 minutes to establish a new world's YR Sal record. ' .77. GEORGE HESTON: George is best known for his taking charge of honor study halls. Your efforts are appreciated, George. EDITH ELAINE HEUSS: Edith has spent a great deal of her time helping Mr. Sherman. Blue Tri 2, 37 Red Cross Council 2, RICHARD GLENN HILDEBRAND: After three years of hard vocational work, Dick leaves the shop. Good luck, Dick. EARL GRANT HILL: Everyone in the shop is sorry to see Earl leave. He's been a good worker and a good friend. DONALD WAYNE HIPP: A member of our well known cross-country team, Don also takes an interest in bowling. Bowling 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Cross Country 3, 47 Hi'Y 47 S. R. C. 4. RUTH LOUISE HOCKETT: Ruth is very earnest in everything she does which includes among other things the band and flute playing. Photo Club 37 M. H. S. Forum 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra Z, 3, 47 Choir 37 Glee Club 27 G. A. A. 3, 47 Crescendo Club 2, 3, 4. PAULINE IEANETTE HOFF: Pauline has appeared numerous times before the student body and her singing has always been met with much enthusiasm. vBlue Tri 2, 3, 47 German Club 2, 3, 47 Red Masque 3, 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Stamp Club 47 G. A. A. 27 Pep Club 37 A Capella Choir 2, 3. - RICHARD PETER HOLLAND: Dick has an ever present grin and a ready laugh. He can liven any group 7 IACK DOUGLAS HOOKS: We feel sure that lack, by hook or crook , will make a place for himself in the world. IOSEPH IAMES HORVATH: One of our gridiron stars, loe does not con- fine his interest to football. He has taken part in a great many ac- tivities and is very highly thought oi by his classmates. Football 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 S. R, C. 3, 47 Treasurer 47 M Association 3, 47 Secretary and Treasurer 47 Class Treas. 27 Class Vice Pres. 3, 4. MABEL NORMA HOSTETTLER: With black hair and sparkling eyes, Norma is cer- tainly a cheery person. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 French Club 47 G. A. A, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY EILEEN HOUSE: l-lousie is an asset to every team and a very super clown. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. LEONA LUCILLE HOUT: This blonde is very talented in dramatics7 she has been seen often on our stage. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Red Masque 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN IRMA HUNT: A Commercial Course Graduate, Katy won't have to HUNT long for a job. DOROTHY LQVONNE HUNTER: Underneath LaVonne is a soft-hearted personage and all who know her like LaVonne very much. Swimming 4 Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Red Cross Council 27 Stamp Club 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. EDWIN BERGAN IACOBY: Bud is well known not only in the Vocational Club, but all over the school. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. 78 FRIEDA IRENE KECK: Frieda makes up for her quietness by playing a bass horn in our band. iAnd quite well we understandl. Band 3, 4. WALTER GRAY KEELER: You'll have a hard time finding someone to take Iunie's place in basketball. Basketball 2, 3, 47 Bowling 2, 37 Track 2, 37 Cross Country 27 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 S. R. C. 27 M Association 3, 4. IAMES HAROLD KELLEY: Harold will always be a cheery person to have around. IAMES MICHAEL KENNEDY: Who's the ferocious little wrestler? Why everybody knows it's Red Kennedy. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD KESSEL: Dick's curly hair is only one of his assets. Hi-Y 2, 37 Photo Club 27 Red Cross Council 37 Manhigan 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. IDA KINKEL: We hear that Ida does pretty well in German Class. OSCAR WILLIAM KLEIN: He is generally known for his red hair but contrary to expectation he does not have what usually accompanies it-a fiery temper. Track Manager 27 Photo Club 2, 47 French 47 M Association 2, 3, 4. ELLEN MADGE KLINE: Quite studious and active in organizations. Blue Tri 47 M. H. S. Forum 47 S. O. P. C. 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ANN IEANETTE KLINGER: She may be little but she's mighty. We're speaking of that magnetic personality of course. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 German Club 47 M. H. S. Forum 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Stamp Club 47 Crescendo Club 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. WAYNE FREDERICK KOCHERT: Wayne believes in keeping his mouth shut and his ears open. WILLIAM MARTIN KOCHHEISER: Bill has won much acclaim in oratory which would indicate that if he can find those to listen he'll have no trouble with life. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Sec.7 S. R. C. 47 M. H. S. Forum 3, 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS CATHERINE KOONS: Anything you want to know about French just ask Phyllis. She edited the two French papers in her Senior year. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. S. S. 3, 47 French Club 47 S. O. P. C. 47 Red Cross Council 3, 47 I-Iyphonerian 3, 47 G. A. A. 3, 47 Leader's Club 4. DAVID WILLIAM KREISHER: What do we see when we go to the movies? Myrna Loy and Dave Kreisher. ROBERT EUGENE LACE: Bob's bowling hand is known throughout the school. - Football 3, 47 Wrestling 3, 47 Bowling 3, 47 M Association 3, 47 Track 3. WILLIAM SANDERS LAKE: Sandy leaves our school as a cheerleader, a winner, and quite a bit thinner. Swimming 27 Track Manager 27 Hi'Y 2, 37 Cheer leader 3, 4. HARRY ROBERT LANTZ: Another example discounting the scholarship - and - ath- letics-don't-mix theory. Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 27 Bowling 27 Track 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Vice g President 37 President 47 S. R. C. 2, 3, . '. -, 4, President 4: Red Masque 2, 3, 47 S. . ' O. P. C. 47 M Association 2, 3, 41 ' Class Treasurer 3. lf- '31 vi I I 2 N , Howard Hughes is the holder of the world's land airplane speed record. He flew around the world in . slightly over four days. He is also a movie producer f 7 and has directed I'Iell's Angels. 79 CORRINE LASER: Corrine is very quiet and is a help to every club to which she belongs. Bowling 3: Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 S. R. C. 4: Red Cross Council 2: Drum Corps 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. HARRY HERBERT LASER: Although Harry's sister was in the some class with him, she did not eclipse him. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. EILEEN IUNE LAWRENCE: Eileen does an enormous amount of reading: she daily appalls us with the number of facts she knows. Library 2, 3, 4. MILDRED EILEEN LAYER: Mildred was a loyal member of the G. A. A. and gave much of herself to the organization. Blue Tri 3, 47 Choir 2: Chorus 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. RUTH ANNA LEE: Everyone knows Ruth Anna-and more than that, likes her. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. NORMA IUNE LEPPERT: Lep always has a smile and a friendly word for everyone. Blue Tri 2, 3: M. H. S. Forum 4. SAMUEL BEVINGTON LEONARD: Wonder what some people would do without Bev's car handy. IACK EDWARD LEWIS: A lack of all trades. lack is outstanding in the band and in the dramatics department. Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. IAMES BACON LICHTENBERGER: His humor is on the subtle side and he is as popular with members of his own as well as with the other sex. Swimming 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Red Masque 3, 4. RICHARD DONALD LISLE: His thinking of others made you think of him. Hi-Y 2: S. R. C. 4: S. O. P. C. 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL STEENSON LITTLE: When you see a crowd you'll know that Sam is showing a new facial distortion. Stage Crew 4. NORINE LITTLER: Norine is pretty as a picture and neat as a pin. HAROLD LEROY LASH: A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. LAUREL IEAN LOTZ: Laurel lean's drum leading ability, her perfect manicures, and her fetching smile are envied by many of the weaker sex. ANNA LULU: Anna never says much but works very hard at all she does. MARIAN LUCILLE LUTZ: Slats is known by everyone around school. She is very much interested in G. A. A. and Blue Tri. Blue Tri 3, 47 Vice President 4: S. S. S. 4: French Club 4: S. O. P. C. 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Glee Club 27 Pep Club 37 Leaders' Club 4: Girls' Tumbling 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Board 4. 80 ROBERT EDWIN MABEE: Bob should write a scientific book. He is constantly sup- plied With new ideas, so new that the teachers don't appreciate them. Hi-Y 3, 4, S. S. S. 37 Red Masque 3, 47 Football 4. RUTH KATHERINE MALIZ: Ruth has lots of long dark hair and a sweet smile. Lots oi people like her. G. A. A. 2, 3. PAT OREST MANCINI: We're worried about what the Vocational Club will do without Pat next year. Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: S. R. C. 3, 4, Vice President 4: Red Cross Council 3, 45 Treasurer 4, Vocational Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. SYDNEY STANLEY MANDEL: Sydney can tell you many things about a newspaper-he's had a job at the News-Iournal. Hi-Y 4. WALTER LEE MAPES: Not that he liked studies less, but he liked fun more. I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4. RICHARD THOMAS MASSA: A newcomer to M. H. S. Dick has rapidly gained popularity and will leave with many new friends. HELEN ARLENE MARKLEY: Helen needs no introduction to most students, her friendly, open smile is known by many. Blue Tri 2. ELAINE MARIE MARLOWE: Elaine is best known for her excellent piano playing. Choir 2. MYRTLE ELIZABETH MARTH: Myrtle doesn't make much noise, until one gets to know her. ELEANOR CHRISTINE MAURER: An A-l student and an A-I friend: any- one who has seen her knows that her appearance rates as A-1 too. Photo Club 27 German Club 2, 3. BARBARA MARIE MEISTER: Although seemingly very quiet, Bud makes up for it at our football games. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 3. MARTHA EARLINE METCALF: Martha doesn't have to try to make herself conspicuous. She gains popularity through her grace and poise. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 Band 3, 4, Basketball 4, Swimming 4. THELMA KATHLEEN MEYER: She had a smile for every friend and many friends to smile at. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN MIKE: Betty has a low voice and oh so pretty. Bowling 2: G. A. A, 2, 3, 47 Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 45 S. O. P. C. 41 Home Room Treas. 4: Manhigan typist 4. DONNA MAE MILLER: No one enjoys a laugh more than Donna Mae. Blue Tri 3, 4. MILDRED MILLIE MILLER: We're proud of Mildred's acting ability. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 S. O. P. C. 41 Class Play 4. On Richard E. Byrd's first polar expedition he served as commander oi the aviation unit. Since then he has made several spectacular flights, contributing' much io the progress Of exploration and aviation. l 81 f 1 MIRIAM RUTH MILLER: Miriam is a leader and very fond of sports. She is a big help to any team. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Leaders Club 45 Blue Tri 3, 4 Treas. 45 French Club 45 Red Masque 3, 45 S. O. P. C. 45 Band 25 Hyphonerian Girls Sports Ed. 4. MYRON DANIEL MILLER: Bud , to everyone who knows him, did a fine job of managing his end of the Hypho. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 S. S. S. 2, 3, 45 Photo Club 3, 45 Red Masque 3, 45 M. H. S. Forum 2, 3, 45 Band 25 S. O. P. C. 45 Hyphonerian 2, 3, 4. NORMA IANE MILLER: Small and neat and in dancing, quite light on her feet. Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3. ROBERT MILLER: Bob is twice blessed-he has both energy and the will to Work. Swimming 3, 45 Vice Pres. 3. DARYLE KEITH MONG: Keith can be found most of the time in the evening at the Coliseum Roller Rink. Skating is his hobby, and the word is that he's one of the rink's best performers. Football Manager 45 Basketball Manager 45 Track Manager 3, 45 M Asso- ciation 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE MOORE: Virginia has done a fine job in the speech department. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 S. S. S. 3, 4. ORLAND MOTT: We hear that this boy has done well in the auto shop. Vocational Club Z, 3, 4. BETTY GERALDINE MOYER: Betty is very industrious5 she keeps up her work in school and has a job outside too. Stamp Club 4. EDWARD WILLIAM MCCARRICK: If one doesn't know who Bill is, we suggest that he look for Ralph Brown, and Bill will be thore. LYNN DOUGLAS MCCORQUODALE: Lynn has been a fine student and a valuable member of the Hypho staff. Swimming 2, 3, 4 Capt. 45 Hi-Y 2 Pres., 3 Treas., 4 Vice Pres.5 Photo Club 3, 4 Pres. 45 German Club 3, 45 M. H. S. Forum 3, 45 S. O. P. C. 45 Hyphonerian 3, 4, Business Manager 4. HELEN ELIZABETH McDERMOT'l': Helen is most interested in the G. A. A. and the band5 does pretty well in both. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ILENE McFADDEN: Mickey has kept the boys in suspense for several years now. She has a lot of girl friends too. G. A. A. 45 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 S. S. S. 3, 45 S. O. P. C. 45 Red Cross Council 45 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. MARVIN RAY McKEE: Marvin leaves behind several years of faithful service in the control room. Vocational Club 2, 3, 45 Sound Operator 2, 3, 45 Projectionist 4. BRUCE BROMFIELD MCGINTY: Bruce is a well known athlete5 prominent in basketball and track and liked for his cheery smile. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4 Sec. 45 Band 2, 35 M Association 3, 4. LEONARD LeROY McGREGOR: The football team owes Leonard a lot for the times he's helped the boys along. Football 2, 3, 45 M Association 2, 3, 4. . MILDRED LEE MCNEW: One of Mildred's greatest assets is a head of curly hair. 82 BILLIE CATHERINE MCQUILLEN: Billie has blossomed beautifully during her high school career. She is most interested in A Cappella choir. G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Manhigan 2, 3, 4. DOYLE RAY OBERHOLZTER: Doy1e's not afraid to take it. Track 3, 4, M Association 4: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. LOIS MAY OHLER: Lois likes school and enjoys Working hard. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3: Photo Club 27 S. O. P. C. 47 Red Cross Council 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 4. IUANITA MAE OSWALT: Iuanita's friendly manner is known by everyone. Swimming 4: Blue Tri 3, 4: S. S. S. 4: Hyphonerian 4. CATHARINE ADABELLE OWEN: Katy is at her best on roller skates, and her best is most certainly good enough. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 3: Band 2, 3: Choir 2, 3. MABEL PALMER: Studies seem to come easy to Mabel: Oh, that we could all be like her! ELIZABETH MARY PARELLA: Almost everyone has heard her merry laugh in the halls and recognized it. PAUL PASHEILICH: Paul was very popular among his friends. Above all he was one of the best electricians in the vocational department. Bowling 2, 3: Track, Field Telephone Operator 4: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. MAXINE RUTH PEARSON: She can hit a high F Cin vocal work of coursel, and that's something. Blue Tri 2, 3: S. O. P. C. 4: Choir 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE PERMAN: Mary has a way of transferring her serenity to other people. G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 4: Drum Corps 2, 3. SHIRLEY DORRAINE PERRINE: Shirley does many nice things in school and out, about which no one knows anything. IACQUELINE IVA PETERSON: Jackie has been associated with the cafeteria as cashier and we shall miss her not so business-like smile. Blue Tri 4. NAOMI IANE PFAFF: Naomi has set many masculine hearts beating. Blue Tri 2, 3, 47 German Club 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Pep Club 3. GEORGE AUGUSTUS PIPER: Bud likes a good time and at the same time he is very industrious. S. R. C. 4: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Q LUCILLE FRANCES PROSSER: Lucille certainly has a gay smile which everyone respects. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. S. S. 4: S. O. P. C. 4: Red Cross Council 4. WILLIAM HAROLD REECE: Like all other Vocational Boys, Bill has worked hard to graduate. ' Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Douglas Wrong-Way Corrigan skyrocketed to fame Iuly, 1938 when he took off from Floyd Bennett Field and next appeared in lreland. 83 I Sit WILLIAM REMARK: The aviation field holds Bill's interest, and we don't think that he'll have a hard time finding a place for himself in that business. Vocational Club 3, 4. GERALDINE MAE RHOADS: We imagine that Jerry was sorry to see the January class graduate. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Drum Corps 2, 3 Vice Pres. WANDA IUNE RICE: Wanda is a very quiet and likeable girl: all who know her like her. Blue Tri 2, 3. RICHARD WILLIAM RIDENOUR: You usually find Dick with a T square because he wants to become a draftsman. Stage Crew 2, 3: Vocational Club 3, 4. IRENE IANE RINEHART: Irene has been a faithful assistant in the library during her whole high school career. Bowling 4: S. O. P. C. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Library 2, 3, 4. PAULINE ONEITA ROBERTS: Pauline is very friendly. She does a good job of playing the violin in the orchestra, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: S. O. P. C. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. EVELYN GRACE ROGERS: Evelyn may always be seen quietly about her own business. Blue Tri 4. KENNETH DONALD RUDOLPI-I: Known to his friends as Wop, Kenny was active in the M Association. Basketball 2, 3: Golf 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Vocational Club Z, 3, 4. ROBERT MAHLON SALTZGABER: It a wisecrack is made when Saltz is around, it's not hard to guess who made it. Baskeball 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: M Association 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Photo Club 4: Hyphonerian 3, 4. HELEN MARIE SAMPSEL: Yessireeel ThaL's Helen swinging out on the accordion. She can also swing out with a ready smile and hello. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. HARVEY IAMES SAMS: Harvey is working for a machinist's position. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4: Hypho 4. RICHARD EDWARD SATTLER: Although outstanding on the swimming team, Dick also divided his time between the Hypho and the Hi-Y. Football 2: Swimming 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Red Masque 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: S. O, P. C. 4: Red Cross Council 3: Hyphonerian 4, Sports Ed.: Stage Crew 2: M Association 4. ' RUTH VIRGINIA SAWYEH: Ruth is a living proof that dynamite comes in small packages. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. MERCILLE MADELINE SCI-IAAF: Mercille is very good-looklng-just like her brother. Bowling 4: Blue Tri 2, 3: Band 2, 3. LA DONNA MAE SCHAEFER: This girl is another one of those excellent players in gym. MARILYN IEAN SCHILL: Ieanie's ambition is to be a dancer. Already she has a good start along the road. Bowling 2: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Scouts 2, 3, 4. 84 MARIORIE ALBERTA SCHMIDT: Probably Marjorie will have rings revolving in her brain for many years. MARIE KATHERINE SCHNEIDER: The latest news is that Marie is married. BARBARA MERLE SCI-IOOLEY: Who could help but laugh when Barbara is in a silly mood. She's not that way all the time however. WAVE ELAINE SELLERS: Elaine is a fine pianist and we hear that she sings too. Everyone who knows her likes her. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. ANN SHADWELL: Ann is another of these newcomers who soon became well- known. Blue Tri 4. RICHARD PETER SIMON: Dick's lanky walk is a familiar sight in the halls of M. H. S. ARENT FANGRALD SIURSON: We can't pronounce his name but we do know that he is a good violinist. Wrestling 35 Tumbling 45 I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 M As- sociation 3, 4. ANITA SMITH: Everyone likes Anita for her sweet personality. FRANCES ANITA SMITH: Fran goes quietly about her own way. She is an active member of many clubs. Y Blue Tri 2, 35 S. S. S. 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 45 German Club 3, 4 Vice President 45 S. O. P. C. 45 Leaders Club 45 Girl Scouts 3, 4. LOIS MAE SMITH: Smitty has a serenity all her own. lt's refreshing to be with her. Swimming 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 3. ESTHER ROSE SNYDER: Esther never says very much but every six weeks she turns up with some fine grades. G. A, A. 25 S. O. P. C. 45 Band 4. RUSSELL FRANK SNYDER: This student is quiet and unobtrusive, but he has a way of popping up in class with the right answer. RICHARD LAWRENCE SPETKA: Specs has blown many notes for the band and orchestra. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. l-IALDYNE MARGUERITE SPRIGGINS: Haldyne has always been well liked by teachers as well as students. Blue Tri 2, 35 German Club 3, 45 S. O. P. C. 4. MARILOU SOWASH: A flash of pretty golden hair and a Come on M. H. S. yes that's Sadie one of our fine cheerleaders. G. A. A. 2, 45 Swimming Club 45 Girls Leaders Club 45 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 S. S. S. 3, 45 French Club 45 S. O. P. C. 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3. 7 MARY ANNA STAHL: Mary is a most faithful member of the A Cappella choir. Blue Tri 45 S. S. S. 45 G. A. A. 4, A Cappella choir 3, 4. Iackie Cochran paced a field of nine men flyers to win the 1938 Bendix Trophy Race from Burbank, I California to Cleveland, Ohio. 85 ELINOR IANE STEVENS: Steve is a loyal and hard working student and not bad at basketball either. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 3, 4. AUDREY ROSALIE STUCKEY: She's the gal who always greets you with a smile in the cafeteria, and says, fifteen cents, please. Blue Tri 3, 45 Red Masque 3, 45 Class Play 45 Radio Committee. ANNA FRANCES STULPIN: Frances has spent many hours practicing basketball this year. And she's done a good job of it too. Blue Tri 4. IOHN LEEDY SWANK: No one hears much coming from the direction oi John but all who know him like him. CHARLES HILTON SWEET: Chuck is one of those happy-go-lucky kind, seemingly without a care in the world. Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 S. R. C. 45 Hyphonerian 4. DAVID MERRIMAN TALBOT: That Latin class is still hurt that Dave never used his little red wagon. S. S. S. 35 M. H. S. Forum 3, 4. IOSEPH TAMBURRINO: Ice likes wrestling and attends every match held in town. Wrestling 25 Photo Club 45 Red Cross Council 45 Movie Operator 2, 3, 45 Voca- tional Club 2, 3, 4. HOWARD TAYLOR: Everyone who has seen his modern drawings in the display case- says Howard is going places. Photo Club 25 German Club 35 S. O. P. C. 4. RICHARD PAUL THEAKER: You usually find him one ot the first out in hunting SQGSOD.. Track Manager 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Sec. 45 German Club 45 Hyphonerian 3, 4. IOHN WILLIAM THEM: Iohn has given M.I-LS. many a thrill with his baton. Red Cross Council 25 Band 2, 3, 4 Head Drum Major 4. DOROTHY ELEANOR THEIRLEIN: Dorothy may quickly be picked out because oi her bright smile. Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Red Masque 45 Library Club 2, 3. GENEVA GRACE THOMAS: Geneva's sweet face has brightened our halls for three years. BEN THOMAS: Ben left us before Iune this year, but we feel sure that, with his commercial training, he'll succeed in his chosen work. RUTH ROSALIND TISCHINGER: Oh, tell me pretty maid, are there any more at home like you? PAUL DWIGHT TROPF: Paul does very well as announcer on the radio, and we hope he carries it to further extents. German Club 45 Class Play 45 Band 2, 3, 4. IEAN WINIFRED TURNER: She was easy to get along with so she got along easily. Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 S, S. S. 3, 45 Photo Club 45 M. H. S. Forum 45 S. O. P. C. 45 G A. A. 2, 3, 4. 86 ELEANOR UNDERWOOD: Because she has been ill and tutored, few senlors know this member of their class. HELEN FRANCES UNDERVJOOD: Always has a nice smile for everyone. Cheerleader 3, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Band 2. LEONA LOUISE VOGEL: Leona may not make much noise but people in the commercial department know of her talents. IOHN VANEFF: Known to many as Papa Iohn he has worked for Mrs. Hypes a long time. Track 4, S. R. C. 4, Band 2, 3. THELMA IEANETTE VAWTER: Thelma is good in dramatics and is also a very ener- getic, vital person. G. A. A. 4, Photo Club 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Red Masque 3, 4, Class Play 4, S. O. P. C. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 3. MARTIN CHARLES WAGNER: Poor Martin is sometimes almost overpow- ered by his tuba. Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. EUGENE WILLIAM WALTERS: Easy-to-get-along-with Pee-Wee is out to be a me chanic. Swimming 3, Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ELMER WEAVER: He spoke no ill of anyone and none spoke ill of him. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY IANE WEHINGER: Betty has become well known around the school because of her ability to strut. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, S. O. P. C. 4. FRANCES JEAN WELLS: lean shows her skill in the art department. G. A. A. 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Blue Tri 3, 4, S. R. C. 4. IOHN ERNEST WHITE: We appreciate all the good things Iohn has done tor our school. Hi-Y 3, 4, Photo Club 3, 4, Red Masque 2, 3, M. H. S. Forum 4, Red Cross Coun- cil 3, Hyphonerian 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. MARGIE IEAN WHITE: Margie looks just like Margie . She is a membei of the Band and a big help to it. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, S. O. P. C. 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Crescendo Club 4. MARGARET EILEEN WHITTEN: Margaret has learned a great deal at school, she's done more studying than some. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Red Masque 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. JOSEPH MARQUIS WILCOX: Ioe is friendly to everyone and is liked by everyone. The swimming team is losing its star breast stroke swimmer Swimming 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y S, 4, German Club 2, 3, Class Play 4. ADALINE MARIE WILGING: Little but mighty-that's Ad , Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, S. R. C. 4. MAXINE ELEANOR WILLIAMS: In her Senior year Maxine sang her way into the title of one of the Four Coeds . Amelia Earhart was one of the foremost women aviators. The first woman to cross the Atlantic and Pacific oceans alone. She was lost at sea near Howland Island. 87 ROBERT HERMAN WOLF: Not very big, but valuable in the shop. Bob doesn't make much noise, for this reason, not everyone knows him. Hi-Y 47 Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY IANE WOOD: A quiet girl with a soft voice. Betty is known to have a big heart and lots of friends. DOROTHY IEAN YARGER: We all wish Dorothy much luck in whatever she may set out to do in this world. ROBERT ROY YARMON: Whiz-z-z-z, who was that? Oh, just Bob, the cross country star. Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, Capt. 41 Hi4Y 3, 45 Stamp Club 45 Manhigan 2, 3, 4. ALBERT CHARLES YOUNG: A Capella Choir will miss Al's tenor and jolly humor. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BURTON ZIMMERMAN: Where he was, there was fun. This is all that need be said about Bill. Hi-Y 4, S. S. S. 4, M. H. S. Forum 4: S. O. P. C. 47 Band 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 4. RALPH WILLIAM ZOLL: Here's an industrious shop boy. The vocational department loses a qood student. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Autographs 88 Athlet1c to the school. Coach Verne Hoffman, in the two years that he has been a member of our faculty, has made many friends. He receives credit for his work with the basketball team, but we are apt to forget his excellent scouting and backfield coaching for the football team. in grade schools. 89 ln this, his second year at M H S Coach Paul Snyder has cemented the good will which he earned last year Here We see him on the athletic field Where, oddly enough he spends a great deal of his time. This year he has coach ed the swimming team through a suc cessful season and has brought tumbling No longer can We say that Coach Harry Mehock belongs exclusively to our school he has devoted much of his time to the coordination of the athletic programs of the grade schools, junior highs and sen1or high. This year Mehock has done espe cially Well in stimulating 1nterest 1n sports W Ed Bob Adam Iohn Chuck Roy Donald Paul Bill Morton Arlin Bobst Brandi Butler Condon Crawford Dauqheriy Dietzel Doolittle Frankel P t' g Earl Harold Martin Elroy Games Hellman Henke I ones Here is our line ready for action on the practice field. In order: Winbiqler, Arlin, Web- ber, Dielzel, Kinkle, Murray, Romano. 90 You will have a chance to see Brandfs prowess behind a football durina the next year. t h Ed Kenny Bob George Kinkle Krupp Lunlz Murray Ygel' Louis William Ioe Kenny Bill Ted Iim Gene Duke Bob Nameih Pecht Romano Smith Snowden Stifller Templeton Vcm Allen Webber Winbigler 91 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. l 1 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 16 Football 1940 Schedule Akron West 13 Cambridge 7 E1yria 6 New Philadelphia U Sandusky 32 Massillon 39 Ash1and 7 Canton McKinley 38 Shelby U O Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield The Tygers had high hopes as they handed their first four opponents outstanding de feats. Surprisingly, we traveled to Sandusky and were overcome by the Blue Streaks 32 to 21. We showed great improvement, however, by keeping the powerful Massillon Bengals from their usual high scoring victories. After suffering two successive trouncings, we finally ended the season by giving the Shelby Team a surprised defeat of 27 to O. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Ian. 6 7 13 14 20 27 3 Basketball Columbus South 35 There Findlay 36 Here Hamilton 36 Here Elyria 42 There Can. McKinley 50 There Sandusky 22 Here Zanesvi1le 34 Here Mansfield 28 Mansfield 35 Mansfield 22 Mansfield 36 Mansfield 23 Mansfieid 38 Mansfield 28 92 Ioe Dick Kenny Gene Al Iunie Altamonte Burkholder Krupp Emmet Hager Keeler Although the Tygers were a bit discour- aged by their starting luck, they proved their ability by being in the Finals ot the District Tournament, fighting it out with the Fremont Giants in a double overtime period. Spectators say that it Was the most ex- citing game of the season. Paul Dietzel Bruce McGiniy O Bud Harry Ioe Iack Bob Coach Veme Miller Phillips Romano Shiplet Winbigler Hoffman 93 Row One--Ed Woodberry, Lester Flegal, Frank George Davis, Al Hager, Nick Komjenovich, Pival, Dick Burkholder, Charles Sweet. Mr. V. H. Oberlander, Ioe Collins, lim Hegarty. Row Two-Doyle Oberholtzer, Hobart Adams, Bob Yarman, Floyd Sowash, Don Hipp. Cross Country This group oi boys has shown great sportsmanship and has achieved numerous honors tor our school through their hard Work in cross country racing. An outstanding attraction of their schedule this year was the race at Sandusky during the half of the football game. We all hope that next year's team will prove as succssful as this one has been. O Golf Team The golf team is composed of boys Who have tried out or were chosen by their instructor, Mr. V. H. Oberlander. The team competes with other schools and, While not receiving much publicity, they have done things worthy of it. ' Swimming Although not heard of very much, the swimming Tygers had a very successful season this year. Under the leadership ot Coach Paul Snyder, they had one ot the best teams in the pool's history. Row Oneelhe better part ot Lynn McCorquodale, Bob Abrams, loe Wilcox, Lynn Teale. Bow Two-ABob Miller, Norman Wilcox, lim Hegarty, Ioe Collins. Row Three-lim Gorman, Nick Weamer, Bob Saltz- gaber, Dick Sattler, Dick Calhoun, Gene Oswalt. 94 Row One-lack Eisaman, Adam Brandt, Ed Arlin, Bill Doolittle, lim Smith. Row Two-Dennis Berry, Dana Cavin, lim Kennedy, Don Smoke, Fred MoreYf lustin Seiler. O Wrestling F. B. Million, Wrestling coach, steered his team through a very successful series of grunt and groan bouts this season. Many of our boys received medals and the majority of them participated in all contests. The team has shown great improvement in the past year and interest in the sport has increased with it. At the moment Ed Arlin seems to be operating on Bill Doolittle. 95 Champion Soccer Team l The girls' gym program was started with a soccer tournament this y e a r . Teams were organized by the girls themselves and the rosters then handed in to Miss Snider. Twenty- l one teams participated in this activity. The victors were a sophomore team called Our Gang. Row One-Eudie Smotherman, Iune Shufilebarger, Lucille Chesroun, Ruth LeMunyon, Mary Margaret Buhr, La Vonna Schaefer. Row Two-Ioan Overmeyer, Marjorie McClure, Doris Scisinger, Shirley Stickler, Lois Wappner, Elsie Roehm, manager. O Champion Volleyball Team Another successful tournament was held in volleyball. In this series twenty-two teams took part. Again the seniors were forced to bow to underclassmen -- juniors to be exact. Their name im- plies their ferocity: Tigerettes. Row One-Roberta O'Harra, manager, Irene Miller, Pat Hieber, Ioan Blank, Angeline Kaler, Marge Kurek, Ann Such. Row Two---Gertrude Torski, Catherine Musille, Helen Koroknay, Mary Gregoria, Doris Radovitch, Viola Musille. 96 n l Row One-Marjorie Smotherman, loan Porter, Marjorie Urich, Marilyn Hannan, Eloise Harbaugh, Wilma Iean Ross, Mary McCartney, Patty Bancroft, Marilou Sowash. Row Two-Betty Rowe, Ruth Harbaugh, Catherine Lannerd, Ruth Hammer, La Vonne Hunter, Patty Hieber, Helen Webber, Etabel Hunter, Anne Wilson. Row Three-Harriet Smotherman, Marilyn Ackerman, Corrine Abrams, Alice Lamoreux, Lois Smith, Doris Dent, Carolyn Cox, Lenore Betz, Nancy Cox. Swimming Club One of the new features of the girl's physical education department is the swimming club. This has a limited enrollment and girls must pass difficult tests in order to be admitted. lt has brought interest flowing from all corners. The new routines that are being worked out prove that water and beauty mix quite well. Girls sports during the past year have increased their scope at a rapid rate so that at the present time over QU 94, oi all girls participate in them. Due to Miss Snider's reorganiza- tion new and interesting sports and games have been introduced to our school. One of these is badminton, a game enjoyed by many who seek a more quiet sport. 97 The Relay Queens Lei! to right-Patty Olin, Lillicm Art, Adeline Wilqinq, lenny Lou Galloway, Gretchen Edwards, Audrey Stuckey. The Mansfield Relays April 19th P 1 1941 n. step High. Buds y l Lv f 1 fewi 415 v . - 2 f- --1 ' ,. -'fu ff,: V .... , . . .,, How Long Can He Hold Ii? 1 l A Winner Kicks Up Dirt 98 ,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.t1uu1 1 1 1nu1nn- I DIAMONDS - WATCHES - IEWELRY MANSFIELD'S FINEST l I CASH of CHARGE AT SAM l H A I: . I so 5 I 'zMf'.'3.'25A'.C,b...0 .i.----- ------ - ------ ----- I -------- -'-- - I-i ACTIVITIES SEPTEMBER. 1940 4-We students once more trooped into our seats. I3-The night lighting system was dedicated at the first football game of the year, in which we beat Ashland 14 to 13. 20-We were again victorious as we beat Cambridge 25 to 7. 27-Our Winning was continued at the expense of Elyria. OCTOBER. 1940 91We all filed out of the auditorium in the first fire drill of the year. l51Two new classes, speech activities and one-act plays, collaborated to give us a side-splitting assembly. 25-Miss Snider's new leaders club demonstrated Sissy Football to us in a pep assembly. 25-Even if our football team did not shine against Massillon, our band in their new uniforms did. 30-The election fever hit M. H. S., and STX: of the pupils' votes went to Roosevelt. 3l1Sam Grathwell showed why Crime Doesn't Pay in a talk about G-Men. .g...-..t.-,.,.......-....-,.,.-,,..-....-.........,-,,.,-....- - - -.,... - - - - - - - - - - .. - ..... - - - -,...-.,...5. 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Buy with confidence! Dependable merchandise for the entire family and home at lower prices. 4. ...,.... - .. -.-..4.-H..-.,.,......,-....-....-...i-........,.........,-..,.-....-.,..-it.....i- - - - - - - - - -- -.W ala lOl a?1111111 --1---1-1 .1 1 11 -1-1. 1 -11.i111, ..- 11,1, 11111 4. l THE TRACY 8: AVERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Gold Medal Products l I i -1- .... - ..-. ----- - ----- - - - .- -.1- --1-1 +--- ---- - ---- ---- - --'- - - - -- ---1 ------ 1 -------Q1 i l 1 Lautsbaugh i Pharmacy I i Prescription ' Specialists 1 8 SOUTH MAIN sr. i Phone 3218-6 I . 41- 1--- - t--- - ---- - ---- - t--- - --.- - ---- - ---- - l-.- - ---- -- ---- ---- - -4- NOVEMBER. 1940 l-What could have been a better way of starting this month than with a vacation in which teachers went to N. E. O. T. A.? 2-After declaring that they could not furnish our football team with sufficient competition, Ashland defeated us 7 to 6. 6- Let's all sing like the birdies sing -- so Mr. Derr instructed us at the all school sinq. 7-The lanuary class began its round of final activi- ties with the presentation of the play, New Fires. ll-Boys' Staters provided us with our Armistice Day assembly. 13--We had a chance to compare M. H. S. talent with 1 l t that from outside when Mt. Gilead presented an exchange assembly. l 111.11111 1 11 -r-1- -'-' - - Itl- - '-'f - -1--- '- -1- - 'IAI -1--- -'-' ---1- --1-1-1-gf A L Z Congratulations to 1941 . Graduates from 1 Liberty Shoe Store I 65 North Main St. +1-- ---- ---- -t-t - -t-- - 1-.- - ---- - ---t - ---- - -t-- ---- ---. - - - 1 -1- 102 1111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 Compliments of DeYarmon Bros. INSURANCE Cor. 3rd and Mulberry 111.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 111111 11111111 11111111111111 11111111111111111111111 1 1 111111 Wm. I. Them Ieweler Quality Merchandise Expert Repairing Watch Inspector for B. 51 O. and Erie R. R. 28 N. Diamond St. Ford Bldq. 11-11111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 11,111111111111.11u-11111 Sowash Bros. DRY CLEANING AND DYEING PRESSING l33 North Main Street 1212-5, l67O-6 Delivery Service 11--1111-11111111111111111111 1 1 1111111111--111111111111111111111111 111111 1 1 111.11111111111111 1 11111111111 1....1 1 1,...1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1. 1 1 1 1.,,.1 1 1 1,...1+m1..,.1i...1,.,,1....1.,,.1, 1 1 1 1.t.t11111111111111 .. 1, 1,11 , 1111 .. ... 1 111- - -nu-in G W X g a 0 G H' on 'fl 4 4 . . . . . tor a life of leisure and contentment the modern home should be Well equipped f with electric appliances ..... Westinghouse appliances that simplify modern living. Every I-louse Needs WESTINGHOUSE TROPHIES for all Sports Events C. W. Ielliff 8: Son Farmers Bank Bldg. COMPLIMENTS ot THE MANSFIELD TYPEWRITER COMPANY . fl,-. '-' W - .Q 34-33 W. Third st. sg., , Phone 3395-3 -M1 1 1 1 1 1 .1nu.-nn1un1un-11 1 1nn on-n nn1n 1 .1...1.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,i, ,.1m.1 1 1 -nn1m.... 1 1,.1 1 1 1 1 -mt.-I. rr -1- With compliments to the graduating l class of l94l 1 - l i SCHMUTZLER'S l i CAFE 1 Philip E. Schmutzler Carl W. Horchler I nin..1....1m.1....1t...1,...1.m1,...1..t.-.-,..1.,.t1m.1...t1.....-....1....1...f. NOVEMBER, 1940 KCont'dl 204-Another vacation this month--two whole days, too. 25-28-Whom should we meet on our return but mil- lions ot evaluators, more or lessg they flocked our halls for four days. DECEMBER, 1940 4-We didn't overwork today but Went to two as- semblies insteacl: a movie, Know Your Money and an exchange assembly from Shelby. 61Leaders Club wound up Posture Week with cz bang, 10-Miss Arlite Smith talked about her diving career and showed pictures of her Work. l2fM. H. S. was threatened with a storm of eggs by the M Association. 20-Santa Claus was just around the corner: We all went home to wait tor him. 4- ..1mf1,.1 1 I1 1 11 1-1 1 1 1 1110111 S ea. Manufacturers of I-IIGI-I GRADE CHOCOLATES i +I- ,.-. -.H-.. ---- .-- ------ ...N - -M- -p..- '.-. - -.K. - fw., - 1.1. - .-.w - l.-. --- I... - .... - --.. - ..,. - .,.. - vwv. -mr- ! T. A. scorr - H. P. HOSLER l LAWN SEEDS i Lawn and Garden Fertilizers i IVIANUSFIELD HAY TI - AND GRAIN co. ' CANAL 2469 THE MANSFIELD TIRE SERVICE STORE 1 195 E Fourth St 157 Park Ave. West. Mansfield. ohie Phone 2264-6 ' ' ' +I- 1--1 - -1-' - 1--- - ---- - -'-- - ---- - --'- - -1 - '--' - '-'T - -1-r - -'-- - -T-r - '- - '1-' -H+ vim- 4-+- -'---1- - x-4' - 1+-' - -lvy - -f-f - r'-' - lfly -m- - -w--'---- +I- '.'. - llll --- '-'r - -'1- - -lvl - Ivll - Ivl- - Iflf - '- - 1-1- - vyl- - llll - --ll - -lll - --.- - ,lwl - .'1. - .'.' - lrlr - vlv- - '-1r - r.-- ---- lrlr - -f'- - -.1- - .-.- ---- I I Try Fancy BLUE LABEL Canned Foods Carden Fresh - Taste the Difference Q THE CENTRAL FRUIT 6. GROCERY CO. ' 35 West Sixth Street Distributors 4.- ..,. -.. I... ------- - ------ -1.- - t-t. - --t. - ---' -------------- I I I --.--- 4.-- .... - .r.. --------- f - Itl- - lfl- - fff' - '--' - -ffl - '-'t - --II - -ftl - ---- - f'-' - 'f-' -1---- ------- flft - I FOR ALL OCCASIONS Z AXTELL'S ICE CREAM CREATIONS - Fancy Forms - Fancy Bricks L ONE or A AXTELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Q Distl Avenue W Phone 2486-6 -1- .t.- - ,.-- ------- - - -t-- - ---- - ---' -1- ------ -1-l - ---' - - tltl - -t-t - -A ------- I--M--e 104 H1 -.nn11111..111111....1nn 1.,,.1,,,,1 1t,..1,.,,1 1..,,1.4.,1,,,,1.t,1.m1.m... 1 1 .-mt1..,.1.....-un1.W1 4. ...K-.H+ ?.t-....- .... .-.m-.m-...t-....- ,.,, -lm-H..-I... Q. I Milk - Cream - Butter Ice Cream THE PAGE DAIRY CO. Phone 4206-6 11: 14: The Bissman Co. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Distributors of Birdie Coffee , Birdie Canned Foods ,.1,.,.1 1 .1..,........41,,,,1,,,,1H..1,,,,1,,.,1,...1,,,,1 1.,...uu1 ..1,,,.1 1 1 1..1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1nu1 Farmers Savings 8c Trust Company O ESTABLISHED 1847 ..1nn1 1 1 1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1.m1m.1.m1.m,.... 1 1.1.1111 H1 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1,., CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 THE CALDWELL 8c BLOOR CCMPANY 40 E. Third Street Finefrock Mortuary Funeral Service Ambulance Phone 3100-6 Phone 4444-6 100 West Fourth St. 4. -H.,-..,,-..,.-....-....-. - -....-H..-....-....-...t-........,.-....-1.4. 4...-H.. nu-u 11111111111111l1lnll1 .I1,..,1,.,,1mt1.,,,1,,,....t..,1mt1,...1,.4,1 1 1 1 1 .1,..,1 Goldsmiths Gentlemerfs Clothes Varsity Town Suits-Coats McGregor Sportswear Arrow Shirts Underwear Handkerchiefs and Ties lnterwoven Hose - Dobbs lr. Hats 54 N. Main St. 15 :S 17 E. 3rd St. iu..1u.t-:fn-nut-1.1.1 11.1.1nn-nninn-nt..-.fm-uu1.nu1 'S' u..-uu- .-. ... 1 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION AND SINCERE WISI-IES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS MOHICAN CHEVROLET CO. l4O Park Ave. East Mansfield, Ohio .g.-....-.... ....... .. ............ ............ . .P IANUARY, 1941 6-We returned to school to rest after our strenuous vacation. 8--The IZA class provided us with an assembly. I0-Seniors knew that the time for graduation was approaching as they went to their class party. I6-Ribbon Day---Where, oh where did our dignified seniors go? l7-This was a great day for some graduates who received honors at the Class Day program. 22-The Band Mothers officially presented the new uniforms to us in assembly. 24-The seniors bid adieu to M. H. S. and started out on their own. 29-Massillon High School entertained us with excerpts from Our Town in assembly. 304We laughed and wept over Abe Lincoln in lllinois during assembly. .g..-....-....- ... - It -un..m.-u 1uu-.m-nn1uu.-mi-nn...im.-nu1un...N11-nn1tm..nu-tm-m...nn1umm-un...ntt-uu1i.n1-nu-.t.t...tu.1 BE suns AND SEE HUMPHRYES BATHnooMs BEFORE YOU BUILD OR REMODEL ON DISPLAY AT OUR NEW EAST 5th STREET SHOWROOM THE HUMPHRYES MANUFACTURING CO. MANSFIELD. or-110 +-....-...-....-....-....-..,.-....-..........,...-..,.-.,.,.............. - .. - -..,.............-....-..,.-..........-.........,.-....-.,.......- - .. -. 106 agua-un --1111i-11i1 1i111.1-i11111 .. 11111 I m- 4. unlimi--n n n-un- mi- nn-nn.-vn-un.-ml- n vn- uniuu-mliIrv,-null-...lim11uu-mu- .g.,.... ,....g. Q L Compliments of The CHIO BRASS COMPANY un1un11111--..111-111 uiuui-.....ii11....1..1111 Y0ll C WAYS 0lI , . ' ? ' kA1x hi I :.:' pQ ' ml I IQHNH11 :I -AA:-Ji -lEUZ:'.f1'9l'!-l i ii v ,, A 'J 'K' ff Tia, Av- ,, D 7 ,. ' ff : ,,..- :V 2 Af.: I Q ......7.i. , v f 5 - W I f , 1- 1 s ,.a ,- ' l 1 l . V , vu u P- v- pm: ' ' .-1: 1 f-f'.f:f1'f'ilaj1'v.Q M ..s -22l.vJi-w ' 4.1 , -ec , 41, sig. 1.9: , L Im. .' - - ' - . - E a'2N in .3-54' I, 4 W, . '34, L..,, :f1f'Q' . W. 1 .M qzw, . F 1 -ull, INQIQHJ H: Xi i ft 9 , if. '---,.- .1-. 1 IU? Y' ' --e ,153 5 X ik - tj,.+':-1.334 x , l : ,N 4'1 ' 'U ty' . 71-,J G j A g 4. ,E I . ff , nj 'ffijkgagbf in I .. , . , , , ,. Q fn. ,frjimh , . N, if at 'M il R V: H? 4 ' T 1 xi ft r ' K' I 4 f ,Al t N9 X, Q' 1 'Qt Iv 745 if 'Y Y .f z . ' 5: 5 L Q yy 1 i ff . iQ- ' ff cf' d 4 K if at f 7 l Q l ' 'f 5 I U 1 it X y 1 4 Q jx 5 ,, I 1, f - . I f ,.,. - ...wt -df. D Wm ...Mi . ,rf-.::gvl.',j,, ' fi . , ' , -'W ill W , ew I X913 1 ua? The pride of fine Dairy Food pro- duction that achieved World tame for the Swiss Dairylands, is even to-day, the force that makes lsaly's producers of better Dairy Foods. From a beginning in the Swiss Alpsy this inherited fundamental tradition of lsaly's has progressed to build modern dairies, higher quality products and better systems for distributing dairy foods that mean so much in promoting your health and pleasure. -If ----------------- nu 4. 107 'V' ' L' ' !' Tu' -' ' Compliments oi COMPLIMENTS Levering Dairy T l THE RICHLAND TRUST i Phone 4231-6 I COMPANY l r n!an1m--- ---1 . --11v--1- nu-Ml' -i-un v-1--11v------ nt -i- FEBRUARY, 1941 5-Ye old auditorium was transformed into a radio station for the 12B assembly. 12+-Commercial students starred on the stage for our benefit. 24-The a cappella choir made another attempt to pay for its robes by the presentation of Melody Iubilee. 26ffA1l M. H. S. was entertainingly instructed by an authority on wild birds and game. 28-Inspiring was the word for the story of Salam Rizk who was sent by the Readers' Digest. MARCH, 1941 4-The auditorium echoed with the songs oi the Dubuque choir's selections. 14-The school was treated to a performance of Shakespeare's comedy, The Merchant of Venice 24- What a Life V this is not a complaint, iust the title of the Community Players' presentation. Z6eAmerican Legion Essay Contest winners went home rich after a special recognition assembly. 28--Great doings in the gym at the physical education department demonstration. ,!,m.-.in ----- -- -------------- ----- - ------- i -ti I i uality i Printing ---- I L--. - - BUT, without Quality Prices! T Tl-I E It is .with an earnest endeavor to serve that RICH'-AND we continuously strive to make everything we i print oi highest quality - also to make no PR'NT'N6 extra charge tor quality. Our customers Find l COMPANY such ideals highly satisfactory. i DIAMDND AT FIFTH' 'MAN5FlELD, UHIU 1 -ilg l , -TELEPHUNE 4:3159-is i Q......... ..------------ -.--.- - ---- - -- ----- .tu- 108 ,g..,1..t.1..,1 1....1....1....1..,,1..,.1,.,.1....1,...1..,.1....1. 1...,.... 4...-..,. -....-.. -- - ---. ....-..4. COMPLIMENTS I l OF l l l l l ! W M A N l l I l ' , l l At Your Service 1400 KC -1---- -- - flfl - '-,- - - -l --------- I--I---r APRIL. 1941 4-Twenty-three girls received a big thrill as their names were presented for relay queens. 84-The student body voted for the Relay queen in the special assembly. 9-The announcement was made: Patty Olin was elected queen. ll-Everyone was awed by the A Cappella Choir's singing of The Seven Last Words of Christ. We go home for vacation. l4-The whole town's talking about the junior play, The Whole Town's Talking. l9-The athletic field buzzed with the excitement of the Mansfield Relays. 21-Back to school we came for the last lap. 22-Another good assembly movie -- Pride and Prejudice. 30-Girls, girls, and more girls at G. A. A. assembly. 'I' , 5 l l coMPL1MENTs l C. W. LAUBSCHER T l . JEWELER i Corner 3rd and Main Streets l Phone l484-9 i 2 4' u1tm1 1 1 1 1nn1n.n1nn1um1nu1 1 1 1 1-nu-n n11m1 1i:1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u1nn1m.1....-uu-M1 1 1 1nn1uu1uu1un..nu1.nn1un1 Hunqfy? Fourth Si. Gi Bowman - Thirsty? Across from lohn Simpson l..O1'19lY? Phone 3ll5-6 Eat a Sandwich and sip a Coke at HAMILTON'S-- Where you'll see your friends ..1....1....1....1....1....1...,1...,1.,..1.,.,1....1....1.,..1..,.1.,.,1....1 +..1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1 COMPLIMENTS OF The Mansfield Athletic Supply Company For All Fine Sporting Goods 52 Park Ave. W. Phone 1394-9 u11m-nn1nu..-uu1uu1uu.1m1 1 1 1,.,,1im-,,.,1,,.,1,,,,1 n1nu.1uu1m.1mi..un1nn1nu..uu1nn1uu1.nn1ml1nn- 1m,1 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - - - We Specialize in Gorsages and Decorations Blooming Plants and Designs STUHLDREHER FLORAL CO. 48 W. 4th - One Store Only - Dial 2604-6 ..1.,..1....1.t..1 1 .1....1....1 1....1...... 1..t.1,...1,.,.1....1 4...1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...,1 Colby 8: Earick DODGE - PLYMOUTH 23rd Year V 2 iw' 110 MAY, 5- 1941 Today the girls came limping back, reeking of liniment after Play day, May 3. 10-Swish, swishl hear the pretty dresses at the Blue Tri formal. G 29- man dance. IUNE. 1941 3- There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight -nothing exciting, just the Senior Class Party! 5-Some tears, some joy, much talking at commencement exercises. Hurrah! Manhigan comes out at class day, also numerous honors. lll' 16-Gulp, gulp! hear the hungry mouths at the G. A. A. banquet. Ouch, ouch! feel the tramping feet at the Autographs