Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

MANSFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Presents The NINETEEN FORTY-TWO MANHIGAN ♦ ♦ ♦ Through these portals, pass . . . . 4 these trees shall be my books ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ GLENN G. ROHLEDER Mansfield High School Principal WELCOME = to Mansfield Senior High School one whose training and experience admirably fit him for his present position. Not only has he been associated with the school system here for more than twenty-five years, but also he has been a citizen of the city for many more, and he knows the training that is necessary to fit students into the pattern that is Mansfield. To say that he has already succeeded in providing for much of this training is merely to repeat a fact that is generally known, but all too infrequently expressed. It is with pride, therefore, that we welcome Mr. Glenn G. Rohleder to Mansfield Senior High School as principal, and dedicate to him this 1942 Manhigan. In This Business District, Many of Our Students Will Lead Their Business and Professional Lives. OUR SCHOOL - OUR TOWN - OUR The children of today are the leaders of tomorrow, and the training they receive as children determines the type of leaders they will make. Americans are proud of their great nation, and it is their wish to keep it as near to the principles upon which it was founded as possible. Realizing that it is not in the power of a mere handful of men to retain these principles, Americans have resolved that each person must shoulder his individual responsibility. However, we cannot all be Senators or Cabinet members, or fill an office where we directly control the future of our nation. Our contribution is to be good citizens and take an active interest in national and international affairs, to be self-supporting and, in turn, see that our children are capable of mastering the same difficulties we shall soon face. But one cannot assume responsibility without training, experience, and awareness as to the ensuing problems. America has turned to its schools as a means of seeing that its children gain this training and experience. Mansfield citizens have been highly successful in their efforts, for they maintain exceptional institutions of learning for their children. Their schools offer numerous and well-rounded curricula from which each student may choose those subjects which he and his parents believe will be most helpful in the shouldering of his responsibilities. It is the aim of the 1942 Manhigan to show just how Our Town strives through Our School to perpetuate Our Nation and to express gratitude for this interest in our future. 8 Future Mechanics Learn How to Apply Their Trade. NATION Students tackle Homework Session in study hall. Students work for benefit of the community. ★ ★ ★ ★ 9 I? tff A Fundamental Plan Feeling that one way of preserving: the American heritage of freedoms was through the proper education of their children, the citizens of Mansfield have erected beautiful buildings and set up an extensive program of studies to train their youth for this heritage. However, they are not content to go this far and trust to luck that someone else will see to it that their aspirations are realized. A fundamental system has been set un whereby Mansfielders can keep in constant control of their educational program. Periodically the citizens select from their number a group to carry out their wishes regarding the education of their childi-en. This group is the Board of Education, whose duty it is to select all instructors for the schools and to determine the policies of the school administration. They also select one man who serves as director for the entire system. This is the position occupied by the superintendent. Subordinate to the superintendent are two men whose duty it is to keep the school running smoothly, to determine class schedules, and procedure, and to serve as student counsellors. This double-duty job is that of our principal and assistant principal. Carrying out the wishes of the entire community through the above channels is a corps of teachers who do the actual instruction and who insure, for the youth of the city, a basic education. Thus we have a complex fundamental educational system illustrating just how Mansfield citizens and teachers all work for our benefit, simply because they are interested in our futures and in the future of America. Glenn G. Rohleder Principal Herman D. Bishop Asst. Principal W. L. Miller Superintendent Board of Education in Session Students at Work Jf other essentia lif9jj® are going to ericoAnterBfc knowledge and itlis thei4n culties they will pave everyone $ith wllom th ]| the futurcflife orpach iffl ir daily classes ifeix glasses a day, for five days every afe irrk and rithmetic”, but also many paWBheVnselves for the problems they u ire ecNshers that they receive this ,jvho n hem; for the diffi-'additipn |Ki® ic u itances, and contact ai kirtaentiaf factors upon Administration W. L. MILLER It is Mr. W. L. Miller, whose administrative ability has for many years been the driving force of the Mansfield school system, to whom we students of Mansfield High School owe an expression of gratitude. With his energy at the head of the Mansfield schools, affairs always run smoothly. w. L. MILLER Superintendent of Schools MR. ROHLEDER It didn’t take Mr. Glenn G. Rohleder long to prove his capability and efficiency, as principal of Mansfield High School. Now, after a year in this position he is the main spring of the school, and is respected by both faculty and students. GLENN G. ROHLEDER Principal 14 OFFICE SECRETARIES The secretaries, Misses Brown and Underwood, are, of course, indispensable to the school. Most of us have had help with our schedules from Miss Brown, and the efficiency of both of them is one thing which this school cannot be without. Since Miss Underwood is Mr. Rohleder’s private secretary, we students do not often come in direct contact with her, but by now, she is a well known individual about the school and is liked by all. HERMAN I). BISHOP Assistant Principal Mr. Bishop, our assistant principal, who helps us find solutions for our problems, who is with us in every way, seems not only a member of the faculty but also of the student body. He is tops among assistant principals. Emily Brown 15 Phyllis Underwood Departments of the Faculty... The commercial department is one of the largest and most important in the school. One might ask just why this is true. This question is not at all difficult to answer, since it is the commercial department which prepares the students to enter a job immediately after graduation with no further education. Certainly the advantage can easily be seen. A student graduates from high school and with only this high school training is well enough prepared to enter a job and begin immediately to earn his own living. In the commercial department, the student learns shorthand, typing, business English; these teach all that is required to hold a secretarial job, and various • other subjects essential to the student inclined to like business work. When everything is considered, it is very easy to see the great value of the commercial department. Why is English, both grammar and literature, required of all students before graduating from high school? This question is easily answered by a description of the English department and then by an explanation of its value. The importance of the English department is shown by both its size and by the fact that it is required of each student. Here the student learns grammar, the proper use of the English language, which will be very advantageous all through this life, in both writing and speaking and literature, which offers the best of the writings which already exist, and teaches the student to appreciate the finer type of literary works. All in all, it is the English department which offers to the student the education which throughout his life will aid him in self-expression. George Sherman—B. S. H. B. Scoles—B. A. Margaret DcWitt—B. S. 16 17 J. C. Stout—A. B. Beatrice E. McLces—B. S. Leotta Hunter—B. S. Vcrc Smith—A. B., B. S. G. P. Van Arnam—Ph. B., M. A. Mary Bloor—B. A. Emma Waring—A. B. Florence Shires—A. B. Walter Mickey—A. B. Earl Heasley—B. A., M. A. Cloude Blake—A. B. Margaret Gaver—A. B. Calvin Byers—A. B., A. M. C. L. Allen—A. B., Ph. M. E. A. Mann—A. B., M. A. V. D. Coe— A. B., M. A. Louis Rahn—A. B., M. A. Floyd Million—A. B. Margaret Tinsley—B. A., M. A. Arthur T. Owen—B. E. E., M. Sc. V. H. Obcrlander—B. S. Paul Hauserman—B. S., M. A. Earl Weiner— J. E. Smith—B. S., M. A. zz 18 Departments of the Faculty... The Social Science department of the school, which consists of World History, American History, Social and Economic Problems, is of great value to the students. In these subjects, a student studies not only the events of past times, but also the present including, also the Government of the United States. With this knowledge of problems, which have been solved in the past, the student leaves school prepared to meet the problems of the world which have been triply increased by the war. The advantage of this training may easily be understood. The vocational department, commonly called the shop, is another part of the school system which, like the commercial department, prepares the student to enter a job immediately after graduation. Mechanical drawing, electric and machine work, and instruction in the auto shop are taken only by boys and train them in their chosen field of work. These students, after having studied their vocation through their entire high school years find themselves prepared to enter mechanical jobs, and with a little additional training are skilled workers which, in this time, are so vital to industry. ★ R. 0. McFarland— C. A. McClure— E. P. Cook— J. Parker O'Brien— Harry Russell—B. S. 19 Departments of the Faculty... The Fine Arts department offers to the student vocal and instrumental music and art. These courses aim to give a better understanding and appreciation of art and music, together with practical experience in these fields. This is truly an important department, for the student must be taught to realize the great importance of cultural instruction. ★ The study of languages, both classic and modern, is offered to the students of M. H. S. This is of great value in preparing them for their future life, since a person with a comprehensive knowledge of a foreign language has a certain cultural background that is not usually attained otherwise. The study of languages brings about a fuller understanding of the traits and customs of the various nations. The students of M. H. S. receive their knowledge and understanding through the efforts of their teachers. The Science department of the school consists of Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. These courses give students a general basic knowledge of the sciences, which, with additional college training, will train science teachers and prepare students for industry and research. ★ In the Home Economics department the students receive advantages not only in cultural and home-making directions, but also they are prepared for vocations such as in the field of dietetics, teaching, clothing retail, and nursing schools. J. M. Holcombe—A. B. S. K. Jorgensen—M. Mus. Marjorie Campbell—B. S., M. A. A. L. Derr—B. Mus. 21 Ruth Dunham—A. B., LI. B. R. L. Nixon—A. B., M. A. Bertha Patterson—A. B. Kathleen Mendenhall—A. B., M. A. V. C. Ketner—B. S. F. E. Elder—B. S., M. S. Mariel Aberle—B. S. G. W. Hypes—B. S., PH. G. Frances Randall—B. S. Grace Essex—B. S., M. S. Pearl Danback—B. S., M. A. Zane Wilson—A. B., M. A. Verne Hoffman—B. S., M. A. Lola Stephenson—B. S. Paul Snyder—B. S. Doris Radovich Mrs. Vere Smith 22 Departments of the Faculty... In the mathematics department, the students are taught fundamental ideas and techniques, which have already proved their usefulness. These courses, including plane geometry, algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry, make the student accustomed to figuring and reasoning and prepare him for various professions. ★ Physical education, which consists of sports, swimming, and dancing for girls, develops self-confidence, coordination, team-play, and clean sportsmanship for the student. These characteristics are ones which will remain even after graduation from high school, and will always make a better type of citizen. The secretaries of the vocational department, Doris Radovich, and Mrs. Vere Smith, although little heard of, are of great value to the school. It is they who keep the records for the shop and are useful in many ways. if Another group of people, seldom seen and heard, are those indispensable persons, Charles Birmelin, George Mitchell, James Hoff, who keep the school clean and shining after we students have done a pretty good job of kicking up the dust during a day of school. Also, what would we do without Mrs. Vivian Mosey, and Mrs. Frances Hypes, who run the cafeteria and do an excellent job of it? Manhigan Camera Goes to Class! Enterprising students struggle with “advance math”. Physics class offers pleasing brain teasers to M. H. S. students. Microscopes are an aid to many biology projects. Mechanical drawing presents to many opportunities for future jobs. Mr. Nixon teaches his class about the mysteries of foreign language. The library provides enjoyments to our literary students. 24 Miss Waring’s class brings out the creative vein in one’s talents. Busy office workers keep Mr. Sherman’s office in order during office practice. Shop class offers practical training in vocations. Miss Mendenhall’s class provides the French students a place to recite and learn in. Home Economics class aids our future home makers in their attempts for perfection. Mr. Million teaches his class the facts in world history. 25 Senior B’s Row One—Edith Hawkins. Marie Mapp, Lois Canto, Velma Kins, Margery Hognauer, Ardith Murray, Knthcrinc Schenk, Georgia Cline, Gertrude Glover. Janet Robertson, Virginia Shadel. Row Two—Mary Hamilton, Helen Bechtel, Betty Ann Rirer, Elaine Logan. Phyllis Voyik, Jane Senert. Mildred Hardy, Thora Ruckmnn, Joanne Russell, Barbara McDowell, Dorothy Haincr. Row Three—Norma Styles. Miriam Hoff, Charles Hayes, William Beam, A. J. Watson. Clarence Pollock, Frank Konves, Dick Calhoun. Richard Mumford, Robert Wolf. Row Four—Tom Williams, Wayne Murphy, John Hayes, John Waxier, James Atwater. Bill Boyce. Bill Lconurd, Walter Holzmiller, Dick Pfaff. Senior B’s Row One—Maybellc Anderson. Helen Moore. Hazel Gilbert, Virginia Warne, Norma Dent, Shirleen Reiter, Peggy Morgan. Doris Mc-Knight, Phyllis Bottomlcy, Katie Mnlone. Row Two—Harry Fronts, Rose Swoyor. Jeannette Carver. Loi Grove, Betty Galloway, Anna Knapp. Virginia Kindinger. Louise Cross. Ruth Smith. Mary Star. Eleanor Brandt. Etabel Hunter, James Longsdorf. Row Three—Marjorie Miller, Mary Lou Laubscher, Marguerite Gerhart, Mike Sfcrro. James Tuttle. Bill Alexander. Bob Given. Gene Hetler, Arthur Goettlo. Row Four—Jim Robertson, Art Zerby, Dave Brunk. Dick Butterfield, Don Sprccker, Robert Hunter, Dwight Swank. Joe Heilman. Junior A’s Row One—Melon Hngclbarger. Jane Mercer, Marguerite Holmes, Peggy Blnck. Betty Andrews, Maxine Amos, Mary Horning. Kathryn Brandt, Lonorc Betz, Glcnnu Mac Auxter, Vivian Bader. Row Two—Richard Appl. Margaret Buhr, Marjorie McClure. Elsie Rochm. Eileen Bemiller, Aida Patterson. Mary Jane Bender, Lucille Beilstein, Ruth Ellen Hurst. Lucille Bridges, Ruth Breyman, Janet Bonham. Row Three—Consuelo Allen. Evelyn Art. Camilla Cnlene, Lucille Calvcr, La Donna Bonccuttor. Lucille Bauer, John Adnms, Jesse Cairns. John Berger, Harry Baer. Row Four—Charles Beal, Delarcy Black, Joe Burke. Bill Cave, Bud Bancroft. William Sweet. Bill Birmelin, Charles Hockett, Robert Kochheiser. Bill Beattio. Row Five—Ben Boats, John Albers. Floyd Bowers, Eddie Bates. Neil Butler, Dana Cavin. Junior A’s Row One—Rosemary Eller, Mirium Ebcrhardt. Dorothy Esterline, Boni Human, Wilmu Dinger, Lucille Chesrown. Virginia Campbell. Marilyn Kyner, Janice Carter. Bette Creps, Evajcan Eby. Row Two—Doris Scisinger, Lois Wappner. Pauline Dcsterhaft, Regina Finney, Jackie Dailey, Betty Cole, Helen Carvour, Bette Davis, Gertrude Diehm. Beverley Duvall, Daisy Diehel. Row Three—Betty Edwards. Jessie Dawson. Richard Frazier, Bill Horst, Jack Eisnman, James Bierly. George Christoff. John Ganea. Dick Flockcnzier. Robert Konves, Lowell Freeland. Row Four—David Flockencicr, Bill Houk, Eddie Fisher, James Curry, Dean Gimbel, Robert Constance, Kenneth Gottelman, Thomas Wolford, Robert Huber. Row Five—William Daum, Leon Goettinger, Joe Demyan, Dick Cushman, Henry Gilbert, Ralph Tykodi. Paul Freer, Jnmcs Burrage. 27 Junior A’s Row One—Ernest Fuelling, Norman Hildebrand, Alnn Yoder. John Tcschler. Douglux Moon. Dick Heiser. Wilmer Ladd. Tom Pnule, Leroy Wymer, Billy Mains, Earl Scott. Row Two—Merle McCullough, Jr., Tom Schwartxkopf, Dean Bcckel. Hos Eichler, Paul Matthes. Glenn Wingenbach, Bill Phelps. Bob Bird, John Metzyer, Carl Anderson, Carl Farmer. Row Three—Dick Haycook. Jake Bautz, John Butler. Bob Jacoby. Joe Hoffer. Norman Leech. Bob Bixler, Jim Petroff. Richard Frid-dell. Bob Diehl, Oscar Grumet. Row Four—Bob Brooker, John Weissgnrber, Alfred Wooley. Forrest Williams. Laurence Ezzo, Bill Vrabel. Tom Fogle, Bill Smith. Junior A’s Row One—Eleanor Hcrrc, Murcille Maglott, Ruth LcMunyon, Phyllis Mace, Elaine Guiher, Mary Lulu, Evelyn Griffith. Catherine Stocker, Mildred I cv, Mary Hnldcman, Betty GerKer. Row Two—Dean Le Munyon, Emily Holland, Jo-Ann Morrow. Shirley Stickler, Romalene Stanley. Mildred Stone, Betty Hager. Lorene Haas. Patricia Maglott, Pauline Sutton. Mary Margaret Lake, Marjorie Urich. Robert Hnrbaugh. Row Three—George Wade, Mary Betty Hoffmann, Clara Lorentz, Betty Underwood, Nancy Grimm, Dona Greene. Jean Freeland. Louise Turner, Jackie Timmons. Naomi Linsenmayer. Will Lee, Maxine Mann. Row Four—Betty Stier. Jack Marshall, Eugene Melton, Herbert Humilton, Robert Vrbanac, Lawrence Whnrton. Earl Goetz. Bill Koontz. Floyd White. Carl Lash. Row Five—Bill Hallabrin. John Hering. Neal Koon, Bob Wigton. Bill Waibel, Dean Hahn. Dick Hammond. Dick Waibel. Ted Jackson. Dick Leinard, Fred Volz. 28 Junior A’s Row One—Mnrycllcn Miller. Dorothy Mnyberry. Mary Parsons. Betty Murray. Evelyn Niswander, Erlene Morris. Antoinette Mennetti. Betty Flcgal, Betty McCracken. Evelync McCumber. Betty Parrott. Row Two—Louis Reichel, Helen Vnsilovic. Mar ' Knrbula. Anna Nacke. Ruth Wagner. Elizabeth Megyesi, Elizabeth Varga. Eileen Pearce, Ilene Dysart, Ruth Watson. Marceil Pluck. Emalisa Norton. Row Three—Ruth McKee. Elaine Maxwell. Teresa Payne. Dorothy Norris. Thelma PrinKle. Marianne Jackson. Betty Pfleiderer. Joan Overmyer, Betty Plotts. Bob Bcchtl. Cy Mcssimer. Row Four—Robert McDonald. Robert Wolfgang, Frank Miller. Jim Roberts. Eugene Ropp, Gene Miller, William McBride. Jim McClure. Larry Osborn. Bob Woerth. Row Five—Ronald Kern. Harold Post. Donald Crccdmnn. Jack McMullen, Bill Nash, Don Ritchie. Robert Dow, Darrel Nichols. Dan McMichael. Dick Moyer. Row Six—Paul Kondcll, K. Greer Ports, Malcolm Click. Bill Round, Jim Mctxlcr, laiwson Painter. Dave Shibinshi. Junior A’s Row One—Patricia Siebert. Lillian Schneider. Marjorie Wylllc, Beatrice Shade. Miriam Sauder. Mary Sawhill, Adele Knuggs. Juanita Rand, Margaret Kraus. Lenore Remark. Jeanne Queen. Row Two—Osier Seymour. Virginia Wymond. Mnrjorie Rinehart, Betty Smart. June Shufflebargcr. Dorothy Sisco. Doris Schmidt. Joan Schmutzler, Marjorie Stafford. Glorin Wright. Agnes Yonkovski. Elaine Wilkerson. Donald Seymour. Row Three—Etidie Smothermnn. Naomi Shoup, Geqrgeann Kyle. Phyllis Schanf, Betty Spicer, Lillian Rupanovic. Beulah Westmoreland. Arloen Ridenour. Eleanor Wilging. Ruth Wesson. Row Four—Ralph Schuler. Ncdda Ryan. Marjorie Wentz. Betty Lou Sipes. Beverly Wilburn. Jim Sheads. John Tntakis, Conrad Schuster. Bob Shipley, Richard Stambaugh. Ruth Snyder. Row Five—Jasper Strieker. Jerry Snyder. Laurence Todd. Tom Schacher. Bill Snowden. Wayne Sweval. Dick Talbot. Jim Russell, Robert Schmahl. Jack Wolfe. Jim Smith. Row Six—David Schiller, Henry Swartz. 2‘J Sophomore A’s Row One—Grctchcn Bohland, Betty Bowman. Betty Brown. Mary Alvan, GIcnna Baumberger. Betty Wymer, Olive Wendell. Wanda Beal, Braunda Ratliff. Mary Ann Maglott, Helen Buchan. Row Two—Willa Harnett, Zaleen Burkhart. Lob Arnold. Joan Beard, Marjorie Wiltrout. Dorothy Burton, Margaret Blank. Rose Augustine. Laurel Williams. Betty Wheclock, Corrinc Westmorland. Hanna Majors. Row Three—Albert Etzel. Richard Beilstein. Albert Mulberry. Bob Baker, Bob Ewers. Karl Angelo, Dick Boylan, Dick Ader. Bob Crouse, Jasper Browning, George Bender. Row Four—Terry Shelton, Arthur 0‘Hearn. Glen Bowen, Nick Demyan, Gerald Bowen. Ralph Lomax, Bob Borden, Charles Hamman, Jim Sell. Row Five—Jack Bestline. Robert Phillips. John Metcalf, Michael Them. Earl Munyen, James Clapper. Bill Brickley, Kenneth Mumaw. Kenneth Heichcl. Elton Downs. Sophomore A’s Row One—Margaret Aubrey. Beatrice Baltxell, Margaret Anderson, Gloria Zeigler, Ruth Beeler. Helen Bernhardt. Jean Bucher, Mary Jo Becker, Doris Arnold. Janice Brandt. Dorothy Bogan. Row Two—Shirley Boock, Shirley Anson. Mary Bushnell. Hope Bromficld, Kitty Bushnell, Marjorie Berg, Norma Hayes, Jeanne Brook. Betty Wentz, Dorothy Wells. Anne Wheatley. Wilma Whyte. Row Three—Edwin Witchey, Jean Wentz. Anne Zivkoff. Dorothy Arlin, Margaret Yoder, Mary Benninghoff, Virginia White. Evelyn Armstrong. Joyce Yarger. Vivian Wolford. Jean Bechtel. Row Four—Bob Wittmer. Maxine Yingling. Patricia Brothers. Marjorie Brown. Georgia Mac Bogan. Jim Weber. Dick Borne. Tom Brown, James Williams. Theodore Apostol. Row Five--Gerald White. Richard Hunter. Wilbur Zacharisen. David Weimcr. Harold Bricker. Louis Williams. Jesse Williams. Ned Brunk. Granville Barker, Gail Yontz Jr.. Bob Black. 30 Sophomore A’s Row One—Carol Foulds, Theresa Cianci. Frances Dye. Eleanor Clements. Beverly Downs, Miriam Ferrce, Sarah Contrascere. Betsy Champion. Estclla Chamberlain. Marietta Ellsworth, Mabel Ellsworth. Row Two—John Colby. Meredith Fisher. Kathryn Ann Fensch. Betty Eichler. Elcnor Doolittle, Catherine Caughman, Beatrice Chapman. Elizabeth Deck, Ann Eder, Frances Erndt. Sylvia Jane Fowls, Stanley Clever. Row Three—Ruth Clouse. Anne Marie Fischer, Marguerite Colegrove, Mary Jane Edwards, Marilyn Cook, Shirley Earhart, Gerry Durbin, Lucille Clift. Joyce Currens. Mnrgery Christ, Winona Donley. Row Four—Imogcne Carpenter. Dorothy Castleberry. Lolah Flockenzier, Pauline Damoff, Mary Drushcl, Elizabeth Clements. Kenne-gene Crum. Richard Fenn. Dick Gibson, Bill Fogle. Row Five—Jenc Donnan. Billy Gandert, David Copper. Carroll Damron, Spencer Cline. Bob Fulton, Bob Cupp, John Gibson. Gene Foster, Hugh Eyerly, Dale Gimbcl. Row Six—Jim Culler, Die Fcnsch, Bob Dorncr, Bernard Crossen, Ted Gandert. Jack Condon, Richard Davis. Sophomore A’s Row One—Robert Emerson. Fred Urachel. Richard Schacherer. Jay Williams. Allen Heichel, Bill Kline. Raymond Kiraly, Robert Burley, Dale Kilgore Jr., Bill Van Scoyoc, Bob Zehner. Row Two—Paul Pfahler. Robert Dinger. John Butler. Robert Morehead. Jack Bushman. Andrew Malthaner. Russell Miller, Tom Yontz. Ben Zimmerman, Wilber Bookwnltcr, Bob Wynn, Jim Terry, Richard Konves. Row Three—John Knlis. Jack German, Richard Harding. John Back. Raymond Hose. Paul Shoup. Ralph Fraley. William Shurance. Bill Graham. Richard Jcrger. Row Four—Harold Bet . Jnck Kantosh. James Caldcrhcad. Kenneth Sakala. John Runyon. Thomas Jones. Roscoe Butts. Mac Ryuse. Robert Shermnn. Dean Schuler. Jerry Jones. Row Five—Dick Laver. Alden Hisselden. Orville Parkison. Noel Zimmerman. Glenn Prosser. Don May. Homer Bottomley. Jacob Boh-land. Bill Meeker. Richard Ross. Jnck Meeting, Donnld Fnugl. Russell Bidingcr. 31 Sophomore A s Row One—Ruby Fralick. Preidn Gordon. Mary Homt. Janet Goldsmith. Juanita Hillman. Pauline Hockctt. Kathryn Griffith. Glendora Henry, Betty Harden, Thelma Heilman. Louise Knipp, Bettyc Glenn, Carol Gerhart. Row Two—Bob Heuss, Yentiever Glover. Alice Harnagel, Norma Jean Hess. Carol Hosier. Jane Gibbs, Betty Jane Hoequet. June Hnrtisr. Kleanor Homerick. Maxine Hawk. Ann Gilbert, Alberta Gerhurt, John Haldeman. Row Three—Eugene Coin. Dorothy Harmon. Dorothy Henry. Peggy Hess. La Donna Hink. Sarah Ann Hodgson. Betty Harbaugh. Mary Helen Griffith, Evelyn Grcving, Isabelle Frye, Doris Hawkins. Row Four-Joe Ross. Mnbcl Girdner. Ruth Ann Fox. Helen Gerich, Don Hahne, Ned Kell. Bill Huntsman. Bob Hale. Don Watson. Joe Nixon. Riley Marietta. Row Five—Don Niswandcr. Allen Kinkcl. Calvin Huffman. Richard Hollingsworth. Harrison Hill. Don Hunter. David L. Husung. Charles K. Jones, John E. Jundt, George Kimble. Milton Kcssie, George Grishle. Joe Parry. Louis Treneff. Row Six—Douglas Myers. Richard Hanna. William C. Browning. Richnrd Harbaugh. Arthur Kern. Myron Kalish. Richard Jacobs. James H. Smith. Jim Ross. Joe Radojcsics. Bill Roush. Sophomore A’s Row One—Martha Koroknay. Jeanne Hugo. Nancy Leonard. Dorothy James. Sylvia Marcoll. Mary Hullingor, La Vera McEowen. Nor-magene Mottcr, Mildred Loiter, Ruth Kvochick. Dolores Mastandrea. Row Two—Paul Lang. Wanda Means. Shirley Martin. Janice Mac Michael. Barbara Morris. Joyce Hubbs. Norma Kissel. Joan Link-hart. Dorothy Ann Millanbruck, Geneva McElroy, Dorothy McElroy. Betty Kathryn McNaul, Lillian Kitrenos. Row Three—Arlene Koon. Jo Ann Keller, Doris Kindinger. Norma Jean Hunt, Carol Knowlton. June Keck. Bernice Jones. Marilyn Motson, Marilyn Larson. Mary Lou Kubic. Row Four—Virginia Marion. Jacqueline McNew, Edna Hurray, George Knackstedt. Richard Layer, Eugene Menke. Johnnie Milum. Richard Meister. Merle Miller, Jim Melching. Row Five—Andy Knapp. Kenneth McKinley. John McCormick. Dwight Miller. Frank Miller, Francis Metcalf, Andy Lamoreux. George Lake, Fred Kline, Leonard Miller, Bill Lewis, Bob Little. 32 Sophomore A’s How One—Jnnet Perez, Patty Pfnff. Virginia Osbun. Alice Woodland, Maxine Scheidier. Shirley Itankin. Lois Owen. Norma Reinhart. Geraldine Offcrle. Helen Phillips, Hetty Sackman. How Two—Mary Nash. Gwendolyn Rogers. Marilyn Parr, Winifred Ncwlon. Hetty Pcrmnn. Mildred Matthews. Connie Roelof. Hetty Pugh. Sally Nacke, Marilyn Pent. Row Three—Mary Margaret Young. Geraldine Nagel. Doris Jean Palmer. Katharine Ann Schafer. Peggy Reynolds. Lillian Nipper. Bevorly Price. Doris Plotts. Miriam Secord, Joann Poth. Row Four—Ellen Parrott. Katherine Schnllcr. Hetty Rnbal. Margery Russell. Ix is Pritchard. Louise Reinhart. Mary Norton. Jean Rench. Betty Pagnard, Beverly Reynolds. Row Five—Clarence Richard Ransom, Hud Porter, Dick Piper, Herman Mounts. George Porterfield. Hill Nixon. Jim Richey, Paul One .. Row Six—Allen Ncol. Jim Olivieri. Hob Miller, Hob Miller. Charles Perkeyblle. Marvin McCrendy. Charles Mortimer. Sophomore A’s Row One—Joan Thrutchley, Mary Lou Stowell. Rose Vctrano. Leona Teschler, Gernette Sumption. Jeon Weaver, Martha Schneider, Thelma Stitclcr, Madeline Suber. Eileen Schuler, Barbara Shivlcy. Varita Wallers. Eileen Spies . Row Two—Ruth Sheriff. Marjorie Ullrich. Dorothy Shill. Jane Snceringer. Lois Urich. Margaret Walery. Virginia Shambaugh, Virginia Webber. Mary Simon. Janice Snider. Elaine Siegfried. Anna Marie Them. Row Three—Mary Stevenson. Gloria Siders. Ruby Simmons. Maxine Stevens. Gwendollyn Stahlheber. Geraldine Walimire. Mary Thodo-soff. Kathleen Stall. Carol Anne Spencer. Joanne Solomon. Evelyn Stotts. Marilyn Taylor. Row Four—Ruby Trail. Mary Alice Spring. Carl Schafor. Allen Sanford. Lloyd Shnwber. Glenn Wcndland. Row Five—Harold Strain. Glen Schaaf, David Sweet. Harold Schneider. Charles Schrocder. Dale Schultz. Hill Van Valey, George Vawtcr. Row Six—James Smith. Robert Sawhill, Alexander Tanazwich, Leonard Wappner. David Twitchell, Robert Saulen. 33 Class of January 19 4 3 The somewhat unusual distinction of being the last January graduation class goes to the January class of 1943. Since they will bring to a close a glorious M. H. S. tradition, they are expected to carve out a permanent niche in the minds of the underclassmen. Although this class is the smallest graduating class ever to leave the protecting portals of M. H. S., their caliber is extremely high; quality not quantity is what counts in the modern world. The leading financial brains of this class have not yet seriously applied themselves to the task of financing their unique graduation. A start in this direction was the sponsorship of two dances for the enjoyment of the student body and the holding of two Halloween parties. Seeing that these seniors will be the privileged few next year, no one can doubt that they will amass such a financial fortune as will enable them to have a comfortable surplus after graduation. During the sophomore year of this class the leadership was entrusted to the capable hands of Phyllis Bottomley, president; Charles Hayes, vice-president; Miriam Hoff, secretary; and Doris McKnight, treasurer. There was a cabinet shake up in the junior year in which the officers were Charles Hayes, president; William Leonard, vice-president; Miriam Hoff, secretary; and Doris McKnight, treasurer. Throughout its history this class has had a stellar aggregation of students. The recent Homecoming Queen and her comely attendants were chosen from the ranks of this class. In the realm of sports also this class has made its weight felt. All in all, the January Class of ’43 has a good and profitable time at M. H. S., and we predict a bright future for each and every member. Class of June 19 4 3 The class which will graduate in June, 1943, has been led by President James Bierly during the second semes- 34 12-B OFFICERS— DORIS McKNIGHT—Treasurer. WILLIAM LEONARD—Vice President. CHARLES HAYES—President. MIRIAM HOFF—Secretary. 11-A OFFICERS— MARIANNE JACKSON—Secretary. JAMES BIERLY—President. ELSIE ROEIIM—Vice President. RALPH TYKODI—Treasurer. 10-A OFFICERS— JOSEPH PERRY—Vice President. CARL SCHAFER—President. WILLIAM LEWIS—Secretary. ter of the Junior year, since the original president, Robert Harbaugh, moved away; by Vice-president Elsie Roehm, Secretary Marianne Jackson, and Treasurer Ralph Tykodi. These people have done an excellent job, and the class has sponsored several dances during the year, although none of them could be called financial successes. James was president of his freshman class at John Simpson and treasurer of his sophomore class; Ralph was treasurer of his freshman class at Johnny Appleseed. This shows that the people who have been running the class are able leaders and popular with their classmates. Other members of the class have also made names for themselves in the fields of dramatics and humorous declamation. In addition they have been outstanding on the football field, basketball floor, and the cinder track. As the senior class of 1943, much is expected of this class in the following year, and they will probably live up to these expectations, since they have made such a fine beginning in their sophomore and junior years. Class of June 19 4 4 The sophomore class under the leadership of Carl Schafer, president; Joseph Perry, vice-president; and William Lewis, secretary; has one of the largest memberships of any one class to attend M. H. S. Although they were not allowed to sponsor any school activity, each has individually taken part in other such programs. Carl Schafer has had experience in the freshman class by heading this class at John Simpson Junior High. He was very able and thorough while there; we are sure that he has directed the sophomores satisfactorily. Assisting him is Joe Perry, also competent, and a member of reserve basketball team. Joe is a hard working boy and tries hard. Bill Lewis, the sensational football player, was elected secretary of this class. He is reliable and trustworthy. All in all, the class should make an excellent name for itself in M. H. S. Due to the fact that a treasurer and advisor were not deemed absolutely necessary at the time of election, none were selected. 35 Officers GRETCHEN GEHL Secretary CLARA IVANICH Treasurer JACK SHIPLET President CHARLES PALMER Vice President JANUARY SENIORS On January 23, 96 members of the mid-year graduating class of 1942, marched down the aisles of M. H. S. auditorium as a class, for the last time. It was a successful class, as classes go, for are not all classes successful if they succeed in bringing their members through Commencement? However, there are certain things that made this class outstanding. Most prominent of these was the fact that enough money was raised that the students did not have to pay dues. It was one of the smallest classes to graduate, but was not lacking in originality. They planned and sponsored the homecoming assembly, and their Senior Review gained more popularity than most. Class Day for them was a series of unexpected bombshells. With Science for a theme, they did the occasion up with a bang. “George and Margaret,” the class play, was as “corny” and as good as class plays usually are. The credit for most of the accomplishments of this class goes to the officers, who, with the exception of Charles Palmer, served in their capacities ever since the class was organized. The President, Jack Shiplet, displayed his executive ability at the many class meetings and in the handling of difficulties that arose. The Vice-President, Charles Palmer, while he was in office only a short time, proved invaluable as an aid to Jack. As we mentioned before, Clara Ivanich’s clever handling of the purse strings enabled the students to graduate at less expense than usual, and Gretchen Gehl’s accounts of class meetings could be relied upon to be accurate. All in all, it could truly be called a successful class. 36 JANUARY SENIORS Robert Lee — Bob could keep the interest of his classmates for many hours with his anecdotes. He was one of the most likeable persons that walked through the portals of M. H. S. Charles Magee—Chuck has been in football, wrestling, and the M Association. With his spirit he should really go far. Hcrnadinc Morrow — Ber-nadine made herself popular everywhere with her winning personality and pretty smile. Arden Miller — The extra-busy editor of the Manhignn may some day make his class famous in the field of science. Eileen Rose Miller—When it comes to music. Eileen really knows what it's all about. She was a member of Blue Tri and A Capolla choir. She took the General course. Mary Alice Mitchell-Mary Alice likes biology : she was a General course student who took part in the Blue Tri. Social Science Service Club, and the S. O. P. C. Anna Moysi—Anna is another girl who loves work as long as it isn’t ensy. In her first two years she was a member of Blue Tri. German Club, and G. A. A. She took the Commercial course. Lolita Munyon liked history very well. In the Commercial course nt school, her ambition was to become a secretary. Ruby McClellan — Ruby wants to be a stenographer and we’re sure she will succeed. She likes shorthand. She was a member of Blue Tri. Anne McCormick — Anne was a member of Blue Tri. G. A. A. and was nctivc in the Commercial Department. Betty McGregor — Betty was a member of Blue Tri. S. R. C.. Swimming, and G. A. A. She took a General course and her ambition is to be a secretary. Delores McNutt — Delores was very popular among the students of M. H. S. She was an active member of Blue Tri. Patricia Olin was a member and vice-president of the Blue Tri. vice-president of the S. R. C.. and in the French Club. S. 0. P. C.. Girls’ Leaders. G. A. A., llypho. and was in the class play her senior year. Charles Palmer is n Iren (I started on his great radio career. No doubt you have heard him on WMAN. He was also interested in sports. John Pashellieh — Well known around school is Johnny. A few of the things he found time to do included membership and work in John Shcrmnn Hi-Y. S. O. f. C., German Club, and the Mnnhigan. Charlotte Paste — The field of art attracted Charlotte's attention so she is studying very hard on this subject. She wants to become an interior decorator. She took the General course and was a member of the Blue Tri. S. R. C.. and the French Club. Harry Phillips—Definitely one of the stars of the basketball team. Harry is known too, for being such a snappy dresser. Eleanor Piper — Although Eleanor's favorite subject was shorthand, she found time to participate in Blue Tri, Red Cross Council, and G. A. A. Her ambition is to be a private secretary. Eloise Piper—Eloise was very active in Blue Tri. and taking the Commercial course prepared herself to be a private secretary. Frank Plval—While taking the Academic course. Frank also managed to be vice-president of the German Club. President of the Ralph Chapman Hi-Y. a member of S. O. P. C. and feature editor of the Hypho. Robert Lee Charles Magee Bernadine Morrow Arden Miller Eileen Miller Mary Alice Mitchell Anna Moysi Lolita Munyon Ruby McClellan Anne McCormick Betty McGregor Delores McNutt Patricia Olin Charles Palmer John Pasheilich Charlotte Paste Harry Phillips Eleanor Piper Eloise Piper Frank Pival .19 JANUARY SENIORS Ross Pluc—Ross took the General course while at school and was a member of the Social Science Service Club. Virginia Qunintancc — Virginia was enrolled in the Commercial course. She was a very active member of Blue Tri. Dick Ritchie — Dick was interested in woodworking while at M. H. S. He had many friends and could keep interest from lngging with his sense of humor. Doris Reed took the General course and liked Home Economics very much. She has ambitions to be a nurse and we think she will reach her goal. Her hobby is reading books. Evadine Rccdcr — Like so many other members of her class Evadine also look the Commercial course. She hopes to be a stenographer. While attending M. IL. S. she was an active member of Blue Tri. Sally RumcII — Sally took the General course and was a member of Blue Tri. G. A. A., and president of the Social Science Service Club. Anna Schampier — Anna usually has Quite an ability for writing. At M. H. S. she took the Commercial course. In her Sophomore year she was a member of the Blue Tri, and in her Junior year a member of the bowling team. Arden Shnmbnugh’s life centers around chemistry. Even at home he makes experiments in his spare time. Arden plans to be a chemical engineer, as he took the Academic course. Evelyn Schuler — Evelyn could have been overlooked because she hid behind the bass drum the biggest part of her stay in M. H. S. She took the Commercial course and was a member of Blue Tri. Bund, and G. A. A. Mary Shepherd, a General course student, participated keenly in bowling. Blue Tri, and G. A. A. Jack Shiplct — Jack was active in basketball, track, cross country. John Sherman Ifi-Y. S. IL C.. M” association and was President of his class all three years. Darrell Smith — Always doing some thing: maybe dashing around in bis car. One of M. H. S.'s supporters, that’s Darrell. Eileen Smith—Eileen was outstanding in the Commercial Department. We're sure that she will succeed in that walk of life. Wilma Smith — Wilma has prepared for her work after graduation by studying shorthand ami typing in the Commercial course. Her ambition is to do any kind of office work. Hnrrictt Smothorman — Harriet took the Commercial course and majored in mathematics. She hopes to become a secretary. She spends her spare time collecting stamps. Marjorie Smotherman — Here’s one girl the school could scarcely have done without. Some of her not-too-spare time was spent in the Girls' Swimming Club and the G. A. A. Floyd Sowash — He was extremely outstanding anil very beneficial on the track team. He made a definite place for himself in the history of M. H. S. Joseph Spcakman — Joe was the Don Juan of his class. He always had a smile on his face even though his manner is somewhat on the sleepy side. Doris Stafford — Doris is another girl who undoubtedly will be an able stenographer. She was a member of the Blue Tri and the G. A. A., and was enrolled in the Commercial course. Edwin StiffIcr — Ed followed the General course and participated in football. Hi-Y, and the M” association. Ross Plue Virginia Quaintance Dick Ritchie Doris Reed Evadine Reeder Sally Russel Anna Schampier Arden Shambaugh Evelyn Schuler Mary Louise Shepherd Jack Shiplet Darrel Smith Eileen Smith Wilma Smith Harriett Smotherman Marjorie Smotherman Floyd Sowash Joseph Speakman Doris Stafford Edwin Stiffler 40 JANUARY SEN Eunice Stough Marjorie Torski Eugene Wappner Robert Gossom Margery Wappner Helen Webber Jessie Wilkerson Betty Sipes Anne Wilson Naomi Zimmerman George Zerby Edmund Bush Esther Ziegler Richard Perez Joan Wilson I O R S Eunice Slouch is well known in the Commercial department and G. A. A. Any kind of office work will suit her for a job. Marjorie Torski is more commercially inclined, but she also has plenty of time for sports such as bowline. Eugene Wappner was a student of the General course. His ambition. a profitable one. is to become an undertaker. Robert Gossom. a member of the June class, is going to apply his training in the Vocational course to his life's ambition, to become an electrician. Margery Wappner. a Commercial student, hopes to become a salesgirl. She was active on the bowling team and the G. A. A. Helen Webber—Helen took the General course while at school and belonged to the Swimming Club. Golf. Blue Tri, and G. A. A. Jessie Wilkerson took the General course and shone in Home Economics. She enjoyed making scrap books; her hobby is music. Betty Sipes, a June senior, is leaving n yenr ahead of her class. She was active in the Blue Tri and the band. She has been working hard toward her ambition to become a beauty operator. Anne Wilson, an active lass in the General course, hopes to become a physical instructor when she graduates. She is very interested in the field of sports. Naomi Zimmerman, a student of the Commercial course, was active in the G. A. A. Her ambition to become a stenographer should be helped by her favorite subject, shorthnnd. George Zerby has proven himself very valuable as a manager of the football, basketball, nnd track teams. He was active in the “M” Association. Edmund Bush belongs to the June class. He entered school late but- has shown many the facts about mechanical drawing. Esther Ziegler — Social Science Service Club. German Club, und Red Cross Council have made up the activities of Esther's school life. She was n member of the Commercial course. Richard Perez—Dick, having obtained his necessary credits, left M. H. S. last June for the portals of Ohio State. Jonn Wilson, a newcomer to M. H. S., took the Academic course. She hopes to go to college. She graduates with the June Class. 41 Officers BOB WINBIGLER Vice President LEE ADAMS President BOB STEVENSON Treasurer WANDA HESS Secretary JUNE SENIORS The June class of 1942, one of the largest classes to graduate from Mansfield Senior High, has been outstanding in many ways. The president, Lee Adams, has held his office during not only the three years of senior high but also in John Simpson. Everyone in the class looks up to and respects Lee. Bob Winbigler, known as “Windy” to everyone, has not only successfully served as vice president of his class, but has also been a star on football and basketball teams. Wanda Hess, who has executed the office of secretary of her class very efficiently during her senior year, has often shown both her musical and dramatic ability in assemblies. Bob Stevenson has done unusually good work in carrying out the difficult duties of class treasurer. This class has succeeded especially in being original. It started the idea of a sweater dance, which was very successful and was copied by many other classes. The play, “The Whole Town’s Talking,” given by this class in its junior year, was the first play to be given by a junior class in M. H. S. in recent years. Since it was a great success both artistically and financially, many junior classes in the future will probably follow this example. Another departure from custom is the class’s choice of caps and gowns. Instead of the traditional gray the class has chosen dubonnet for the boys and white for the girls. This was done in order to provide a little variety in the graduation ceremony. This class can be considered truly outstanding. ■■■■■ 42 Corrine Abrams Lee Adams Jack Alexander Gretchen Anderson Peggy Anderson Ed Arlin Donald Arnold James Augustine Eleanor Austin Grace Barnett Rachel Baer Winifred Bauer Walter Becker June Bell Delores Berger John Bernhardt Del mar Berry Marjorie Bisbee Joanne Blank Robert Bobst S Corrine Abrams was well known at M. H. S. Blue Tri. French Club and S. O. P. C. claim this student of the Academic course as a member. She was especially active in the Swimming Club. Lee Adams—Lee was very active at M. H. S. He was president of the French Club and the M. H. S. Forum. Editor of the Hypho. and last but not least, president of his class for all three years. He was in the Academic course. Jack Alexander, who takes the General course, not only works hard but also is the Assistant Manager at a theatre. Jack was also n member of the Eta IoUi Up-silon Hi-Y. Gretchen Anderson, a General student, whoso favorite subject was Art. was treasurer of Blue Tri. and a member of Choir and Photo Club. Peggy Anderson — Who wouldn't like her for his Doctor? And she's had social contact too. being active in Blue Tri and G. A. A. during her junior and senior years. Ed Arlin. active Sports' Editor of the MANHIGAN, is well known around M. H. S. both because of his pleasing personality and his outstanding role on the undefeated eleven. Donald Arnold is interested in moving picture projection. To be electrical engineer is Don’s ambition. James Augustine, a General student, likes physics. Jim is a very essential member of the Sea Scouts. Eleanor Austin, formerly a student of St. Peters school, made a name for herself in the Commercial Department. Grace Barnett took the Commercial course and was in the Blue Tri and the Social Science Service Club. Her favorite subject was typing. Rachel Baer, outstanding art student, is well known in the Academic course because of her membership in numerous M. H. S. organisations. Winifred Bauer. whose ambition is to be a teacher, was a member of Blue Tri. Social Science Service Club. Girls' Leaders Club and other organizations too numerous to mention. Walter Becker's favorite subjects are chemistry and creative writing. Curly” is a track star, but also has time for the John Sherman Hi-Y and the M” Association. He took the Academic course. June Bell has added much to the scenery at football games, as she was a majorette all through her high school career. Some executive will welcome her as his stenographer. Delores Berger — She will skate her way into a good secretary's job. In the Commercial course she participated in the Blue Tri. S. R. C., and the Red Cross Council. John Bernhardt would like very much to be a machinist. He works in most of his spare time. Dclmar Berry was head of a famous baseball team at Prospect Park. At school he confines himself to the Commercial course and is very talented in mechanical drawing. Marjorie Bisbcc took the Academic course and got along well. Mnrge's main interest was fun. She is well known for her becoming apparel. Joanne Blank took tho Commercial course and was one of our high-stepping drum majorettes for two years. She was a member of the G. A. A. and the Blue Tri. Robert Bobst-— Bob’s training in the Vocational course should prove valuable toward his life's ambition, an electrician. He was active on the cinder track, the “M” Association, and the Vocational Club. 43 Mary Anna Bogan Lydia Boliantz Malcolm Boone Naomi Bostick Rex Bottomley Kathryn Bradley Willa Bradley Robert Brauchler Calvin Bronson Joe Brumfield Jeanette Bryant Janice Buchtor Durward Burns Marjorie Bushnell Jack Carr Wesley Carr George Caton Robert Cave Mary Ann Cianci John Clark J U Mary Anna Bogan — Here is an athlete of the first class; a staunch booster for three years of G. A. A., and sports as her chief interest bear this out. She is taking the Commercial course. Lydia Boliantz — On some future date, we might walk into a store and find Lydia the mnnager. She studied earnestly in the Distributive Education course. Malcolm Boone spent most of his time at work in the Vocational Department and was active in the Vocational Club. He also intends to become wealthy through his coin collection. Naomi Bostick, a General course student, whose favorite subject was Home Economics, was well known around M. H. S. despite the fact that she worked outside of school most of the time. Rex Bottomley, an exceptional Vocational student, will some day become a good mechanic. N E S Kathryn Bradley — Some day Katy will be a great stenographer. While here she took the Commercial course and was in Blue Tri. Willa Bradley — We arc very sorry to say that Willa was forced to leave us for a bigger city before being allowed to graduate with her class. Robert Brauchler, a good student, leaves many good friends behind him at Senior High. Calvin Bronson—Cal' excellent work in the chemistry lab should prove valuable in hi future years. Cal took the General course. He was also in Eta Iota Upsil-lon Hi-Y and Bowling Club. Joe Brumfield took the General course and was a member of the basketball team. swimming team, George William Hi-Y. Band, and the Red Cross Council. E N I 0 Jeanette Bryant — The M. H. S. Forum, the Photo Club, the Social Science Service Club, and the Blue Tri claim this young Indy as a member. A General course student. Jeanette's favorite subject was Home Economics. Janice Buchtcr accomplished many things while here. She took active part in the Blue Tri, Social Science Service Club. Photo Club. French Club, and the M.H.S. Forum. Durward Burns of the General course has engaged in many activities. His most noteworthy achievement was his business managership of the Hypho. Judging by his almost legendary exploits, he should succeed. Marjorie Bu hncll — Blue Tri. G. A. A.. Choir, and the Swimming Club are examples of Marge's relentless services. She is a very popular girl around school. Jack Carr — Mechanical Drawing being his fnvorite subject, and the Vocational Club, one of his activities. Jack should go far in his ambition to be a toolmnker. R S The Band would be incomplete without the bass horns. Wesley Carr, as if you didn’t know, played one of these. Wacky pursued the Academic course. George Caton — George, a Vocational student, has been active in the Vocational Club and the Bowling Club for the last two years. We hope that he is as successful in business life ns he was around M. H. S. Robert Cave—This young man was an outstanding member of the swimming team in his Sophomore and Junior years. He took the Academic course, his favorite subject was physics. Mary Ann Cianci—A Commercial student, Mary Ann's favorite subject and her ambition go hand in hand. Her favorite subject is Home Economies and her ambition is to be an expert cook. John Clark excelled in woodworking. John was a Vocational pupil. He made a good name for himself in debating. I mm wtmmmmKmmmmmtmmm u Lester Flegal Morton Frankel Charles Franzen Dorothy Frick Martha Funk Richard Gadfield Jack Gallagher Gladys Gass Robert Gass Robert Geib Jeanne George Joseph Gergcr Bentley Gilbert Richard Gordon Bruce Graves Mary Gregoria Harry Griffith Charles Haag Albert Hager Jack Hager J U A budding young mathc-mnticion in the General course. Lester Flegal, has tried his hand ut various and sundry activities. He was in M.H.S. Forum. Eta Iota Up-silon Hi-Y. Golf. Stomp Club. Socinl Science Service Club. Morton Frankel took the General course; he was a member of the football squad and bowling teams. He was in the George Williams Hi-Y. Red Masque, and the M” Association. Charles Franzen has been quite prominent in sports being on the bowling. Cross Country, and track teams. He was a member of the Vocational Club during the past three years. Dorothy Frick, a Commercial student, maintains that typing and English are her favorite subjects. She has been active in the Red Cross Council and the Blue Tri. Marthn Funk, an active lass in the Blue Tri. S. R. C.. M. H. S. Forum, and the orchestra, hopes to enter the air lanes ns an nviatrlx when she graduates. She took the Academic course. N E S Richard Gadfield. a newcomer to our school, is from Sandusky High. He is interested in drafting, photography. and football. Jack Gallagher — Jack leaves M. H. S. very well known and more studious thnn most of the active persons in school. Gladys Gass — Glndys has been a member of the Blue Tri for the past three years. Her ambition is to be a warbler with an orchestra. She has been a student in the General course. Robert Gass, a member of the Vocational course, is active in the John Sherman Hi-Y. Mechnnical Drawing is his fnvorite subject and his ambition is to go to college. Robert Gcib — With his training in the Vocational course. Bob should succeed in his chosen ambition to be a toolmaker. His favorite work was in machine shop. E N I 0 Jeanne George hns been a member of the Blue Tri for the past three years, also devoted much time to the Masque and Gavel. She is a fine student and. as she prepares to go out into the world, we believe she will continue to do well. Joseph Gcrger was well known in school because of his solendid work. He took the General course. Bently Gilbert, participating in George Williams Hi-Y in his sophomore and junior years and in M. H. S. Forum during his junior year, is intensely interested in history. He is enrolled in the Academic course. Richard Gordon hns been a trainer for the athletic department for three yenrs. We believe thnt the athletic department will miss him tremendously. He was president of the Tau Gamma Rho Hi-Y. Another of those all-active fellows is Br«cc Graves of the A c a d c m i c course, who. among other things, has been vice-president of his class and president of the S. R. C. R S Mary Gregoria was a member of the bowling team. Blue Tri. Red Cross Council, and G. A. A. She took the Commercial course and hopes to become either a professional tennis player or a stenographer. Harry Griffith was best, in Mechanical Drawing. A General course student, he would like to be a draftsman some day in the future. Chnrles Haag was in the Vocational course: he likes science especially well. Albert Hager played football his first two years, but dropped this in favor of golf, in which he participated for four years. He hns been a member of the basketball team for three yenrs. the M Association, the Vocational Club, nnd the S. R. C. Jack Hager, who took the General course, excelled in physics. 47 Betty Hahn Clarence Hall Eloise Harbaugh Ruth Harbaugh Betty Harter Richard Hecht Verne Hedges Janet Hemphill Jean Henry Jean Herring Earl Hcrshey Wanda Hess Patricia Hieber Juanita Higdon Kenneth Hockenberry Pauline Hockensinith Mary Hoover Robert Hoover Virginia Horst Mary Houston J U Betty Hahn has bo«n active in many activities, namely: bowlinK. Blue Tri, Rc ! Cross Council. G. A A., anil was a drum majorette in the band. She took the Commercial course and hopes to become a stenographer. Clarenci Hall — Many of us. in future life, will probably go to Clarence’s auto shop to have our cars repainted. He was a member of the Vocational Club. Eloise Harbaugh has a rather novel ambition, to become a lawyer. She participated in swimming. Blue Tri, M. H. S. Forum, and the orchestra. She took the General course. Ruth Harbaugh has been an nciivc lass in the field of athlet'cs. such pa swimming. Blue Tri. and G. A. A. Her training in the Commercial course will help her greatly in her ambition to become a secretary. Bet tv Harter, an outstanding Home Economics pupil, works as a maid during moat of her spare time. N E S Richard Hecht’s training in the Vocational course should prove beneficial in his life’s ambition, to become a tool and die maker. Verne Hedges—Verne will go far in his chosen field of radio and should do so. He is n member of the Projection Club, and the S. R. C. He took the Commercial course. Janet Hemphill — Janet has been an active member of Blue Tri and G. A. A. for the past three yenrs. While studying in the Academic course she also found time to be in the Band. M. H. S. Forum, and the French Club. Jean Henry — Jean took the Commercial course and is particularly interested in typing. She hopes to become a secretary. Jean Herring—Well known to everyone, Jean took the Academic course and was an active member of Red Masque and Blue Tri. She also belongs to G.A.A.. Leaders’, the Debate Club, and the S. O. P. C. E N I 0 Earl Hershey—Presumably, Karl will be a great service to the Army or Navy for he is studying to be a technical aviation engineer. He studied the Commercial course. Wanda Hess, a General course student, has participated in the S. R. C.. Red Cross Council. A Capelin Choir. Blue Tri. and S. O. P. C. She was secretary of her class in its junior and senior years. Patricia Hieber took part in many activities and probably could have made time for more. Some of these arc the G. A. A., Leader’s Club, German Club, and secretary of the S. R. C. in her senior year. Juanita Higdon — It shouldn’t be very long until Teddy has her own dress shop. She has been with us for only n year, but she was very active in Millsborough High School. Here she was a member of the Blue Tri. Kenneth Hockcnbury — Since this student of the Vocational course is deeply interested in auto shop nnd auto math, he will probably attain his ambition, flying. R S Pauline Hockcnsmith took the Distributive Education course. Pauline’s ambition is to be a buyer. Mary Hoover—Mary Jane studied salesmanship in the Commercial course and hopes to become a stenographer. She was an active member of the Blue Tri nnd M. H. S. Forum. Robert Hoover, who. some day may become a worker in an office, is a Commercial student. Virginia Horst — Virginia has been an active member of the Blue Tri and G. A. A. during the past three years. She was a member of Masque and Gavel in her senior year. She took the General course. Mary Houston look the Commercial course, but her chief interest was in art. 48 J u James Hugo—Jim has been quite prominent in many of the clubs of the school as well ns in hi studies. He has been a member of the John Sherman Hi-Y and of the Sociul Science Service Club. S. K. C.. M. H. S. Forum. S. O. P. C.. Red Cross Council. and the business staff of the Hypho. Fred Huntsman — Fred should go far in his chosen field of radio with his knowledge of electricity. He took part in the activities of the Projection Club, and he was in the Vocational Club. Thelma Hutchinson, a student in the General course, finds her most enjoyable subject to be typing. William Johnson graduates from the General course after a successful three years at M. H. S. Elroy Jones — Everybody knows Hoot so we hardly need to mention his participation in Football. Track. Tan Gamma Rho Hi-Y. of which he was president. “M Association and numerous others. Hoot” took the Commercial course. N E S Angelinc Kalcr—Angelina is on the right road to become n stenographer. She studied typing and shorthand in the Commercial course. She is also interested in sports. Irene Karnnvns was a very, busy person around good old M. H. S. She was not only busy but also popular. Jean Kelly—Through her many activities, which include Blue Tri. of which she was secretary In her junior year and president in her senior year, S. R. C . S. O. P. C.. of which she was treasurer. Orchestra. G.A.A.. Girls’ Leaders. and the Choir, she has been well known ami very well liked. Janice Kempt likes selling above everything else. She was a student in Distributive Education. Jack Kennedy was a member of the Wrestling Team which won the wrestling c,ip which all of us know so well. He was also a member of the Vocational Club. E N I 0 George Kentosh. who is now serving in Uncle Sam's armed forces, took the salesmanship course while in M. H. S. We arc sure that he will succeed in his chosen field. Margaret Kurck — Marge has devoted her life to salesmanship. She took the Distributive Education Course and belonged to the G. A. A., Blue Tri. and the Red Cross Council. Rob Kinmy — This industrious boy made use of every minute he has. He was a member of the Vocational Club and the Red Cross' Council. He studied hard in the Vocational course. Someday, perhaps. Cnrol Kirkland will be a famous pian:st. Music is her chief ambition, interest, and hobby. Nick Komjenovich — Very active in the Vocational Club. Nick was its president for two years. He was also a member of the Golf team. M” Association, and Red Cross Council. R S Helen Koroknay — Helen was active in the Blue Tri during her Sophomore and Junior years: she was also a member of the G. A. A. for three year . She took the Commercial course. Anns Kovacs, whose practical experience in selling hns proved to her that she likes that kind of work, graduates from the Distributive Education course. Helen Knapp expects to take up nursing. She gets her diploma from the General course. Kenneth Kreischcr. although a newcomer to M. H. S. made many friends among the students. Helen Krupp took the Commercial course. She was a member of Blue Tri and G. A. A. Her hobby is athletics. James Hugo Fred Huntsman Thelma Hutchinson William Johnson Elroy Jones Angcline Kaler Irene Karnavas Jean Kelly Janice Kempt Jack Kennedy George Kentosh Margaret Kurek Robert Kiamy Carol Kirkland Nick Komjenovich Helen Koroknay Anna Kovacs Helen Knapp Kenneth Kreischer Helen Krupp JUNE SENIORS Kenneth Krupp was especially sports minded as he was a member of the wrestling, basketball, football and the M Association. He took the General course. Alice Lamoreux. an Academic xtudent, seems to have a burning desire to go west. While at M. If. S. she was outstanding in girls' sports and was active in numerous organizations. Betty Long—Betty participated in the Red Cross Council in her Sophomore and Junior years. She is taking a General course in order to attain her ambition - to be a good saleswoman. Kenneth Lang has been outstanding in the field of dramatics. He should also be commended highly for his work in the Red Cross Council and the band. Catherine Lanncrd—Cathy, one of our best cheerleaders, in her Senior year, was in the Academic course and a member of the Blue Tri. the Social Science Service Club. S. O. P. C.. G. A. A.. Girls’ Leaders, nnd Masque and Gavel. Don Laser prefers either railroad or office work for his future job. He is already preparing for this by model railroading in hi spare time. Margaret Laucr. who is graduating from the General course, wants to be a stenographer. Her collection of movie pictures is most interesting. Lucille Leicy—This prospective office girl was interested and active in sports of all kinds. She graduated from the Commercial course. Anne Lcrsch — Anne has been quite active in the following clubs: Blue Tri. S. O. P. C . Social Science Service Club, the Hyphonerlnn. G. A. A., Girls' Leaders Club, nnd also the Radio Club. For the benefit of the curious, she was Snoopy” in the Hypho during the last year. Mary Lewis will have no trouble keeping the budget of her household straight, ns her favorite subject is Math. She majored in Home Economics and took the General course. Chester Lindsay took the General course: he was a member of the Tau Gamma Rho Hi-Y. His ambition is to be a mechanic. Mary Ann Linn — Mary Ann has been very active in the Blue Tri. G. A. A. for the past three year , also in the Social Science Service Club. S. O. P. C . the Red Mnsque, and the Red Cross Council. She was a General course student. Kathryn Linn is very much intersted in sports (bowling) and League work. She intends to become a nurse. Marion Little was quite active in the Social Science Service Club. S. R. C.. Photo Club, Class Play. S. O. P. C.. Red Cross Council, and G. A. A. Parker Long—This student in the Academic course was very active in the Photo Club, Red Masque. Orchestra. John Sherman Hi-Y. French Club, nnd Stnmp Club. We know that Parker will make a success. Ncland Longshore hopes to be an aviator some day; he prefers Mechanical Drawing ns his favorite subject: and he is a xtudent of the General course. Delores I.orcntz, is a student of the General course, during her three years at M. H. S. she was a member of Blue Tri and Social Science Service Club nnd Red Cross Council and the Red Mnsquc. Betty Lucas — An active member of the Social Science Service Club, and the Photo' Club her Sophomore year, this commercial student was also a member of Blue Tri all three years. Robert Maglott—Bob was a quiet member of the class who studied hard and worked toward his ambition, which is to be a ball player. His hobby is collecting stamps: he took the Commercial course. Ruth Mains, a Commercial student, was an nctive asset to all of her clubs. A few arc Blue Tri. Social Science Service Club, and Girls' Lenders. Kenneth Krupp Alice Lamoreux Betty Long; Kenneth Lang: Catherine Lanncrd Don Laser Margaret Lauer Lucille Leicy Anne Lersch Mary Lewis Chester Lindsay Mary Ann Linn Kathryn Linn Marian Little Parker Long: Neland Longshore Dolores Lorcntz Betty Lucas Robert Maglott Ruth Mains 50 Madeline Malone Harold Malony Hattie Majors Harry Mustin Velma Mauritz Stephen Maurer William Maxwell Doris Meeker Helen Meihack Robert Mercer Clara Belle Mcrryman Eleanor Miller Irene Miller Walter Miller Corrinc Moats William Moody Dorothy Moore Fred Morey Roger Morrow Jean Mosberg J U Madeline Malone’s favorite subject is typing and her ambition is to be a stenog-rapher. She is graduating in the Commercial course. Harold Maloney — Harold has been an active member of the Vocational Club during the last three years. He was a member of the Swimming team. Harold's ambition is to be a technical engineer. Hattie Majors — Hattie, a student of the Home Economics course, is training for the greatest of womanly professions. She likes skating, dancing, and reading. Harry Mustin—Harry ?s another person who is going to bo missed at M. H. S. His hobby is Natural Science, and in his Senior year he was a member of the Photo Club. French Club. Red Cross Council, and Hand. He took the General course. Velma Mauri'x participated in swimming her senior year. She took the General course and likes to corrcs-pond. N E S Stephen Maurer is an avid student of Hookkeeping. He partook of the activities of the Red Cross Council and the John Sherman Hi-Y. He is currently enrolled in the Commercial course. William Maxwell — Hill was a member of the Swimming Team. He was also active as president of the Howl-ling Club. He was a student of the General course. Doris Meeker—Doris, at M. H. S. under the auspices of the General course, has been active in Blue Tri. Red Cross Council, and G. A. A. She yearns to be a secretary. Helen Mcihnek — Bcs'des being outstanding in scholastic achievements. Helen hns been unusually nctive in such organisations ax S. K. C-. Girls' Leaders. G. A. A.. Social Science Service Club, of which she was President. S. O. P. C.. and MANHl-GAN. Robert Mercer — Hob hns been a member of the George Williams Hi-Y and the Social Science Service Club. His ambition is to be a movie operator. He followed the Academic course. E N I 0 Clara Belle Mcrryman hns been a member of the G. A. A. during her high school years and has been enrolled in the General course. Probably Clara Belle will change her name soon after graduation. Another prospective secretary is Eleanor Miller of the Commercial course, who was in the G. A. A. in her junior and senior years. Her favorite subjects were shorthand and typing. An active young lady in the Commercial course is Irene Miller, who participated in the activities of the Blue Tri and G. A. A. in her sophomore year: S. R. C.. Blue Tri. and G. A. A during her junior year: and G. A. A. in her senior yenr. Walter Miller—Walter, a student in the Commercial course, is interested in baseball. football, and mathematics and for his ambition the learning of a trade: we hope he will succeed. Corrinc Moats hns the ambition of being an artist. She sings, dances, and skates in her spare time. R S William Moody—Bill, who was a newcomer in his Junior yenr. has done guile well for himself. During his brief visit he has been a member of the John Sherman Hi-Y. German Club. President of the Monday Nile Club, and Treasurer of the Junior Class. He took Distributive Education. Dorothy Moore—She liked shorthand best. Dorothy’s hobbies, however, arc more in the sport line. Fred Morey — Fred will probably be found wherever there is n piano. He took the Academic course, and n few of his activities include the Hyphoncrian, Red Mas-gue, S. O. P. C.. and president of the German Club. Roger Morrow—Roger has been active in the band during the past three years. He was also a member of the John Sherman Hi-Y. In Distributive Education he made a fine record. Jean Mosberg was connected with G. A. A. and Social Science Service Club while in M. H. S. To be it beautiful model or dancer is her ambition. 51 Charles Motson Virginia Murray Catherine Musille Viola Musille Roger Myers Mary Jane McCartney Mary McCartney Don McKenzie Don McLaughlin Robert McNcal Charles McNeal Jacqueline Nichols Robert Nicholas Roberta O’Harrow Howard Osbun Eugene Oswalt Earl Packer Charles Parsons Jane Pashelich Athena Paulos JUNE SENIORS Charles Motson. his modesty predominating. did not take part in many of M. H. S.’s activities. He took the General course. Virginia Murray was a student of that new course. Distributive Education. In her Junior and Senior years she was a member of Blue Tri and G. A. A. Catherine Musille. a student of the Commercial course, was active in the G. A. A., in Blue Tri. nnd Red Cross Council. Viola Musille participated in many sports and reads quite a bit. She likes English. Roger Myers—Roger, who really made a name for himself in his active participation in the Band and Orchestra. is very well liked. He took the Commercial course while at M. H. S. Mary Jane McCartney took the General course. She participated in basketball, swimming. and belonged to the Blue Tri. Mary McCartney—Mary is taking a General course. In her Junior and Senior years she was a member of the famous Tyger Mermaids Swimming Team. A Capelin Choir. G. A. A., and S. R. C. Don McKenzie, a student of the Academic course, has spent some of his time during his sophomore, junior, and senior years in Ralph Chapman Hi-Y. His favorite subject is chemistry. Don McLaughlin—Don is a promising concert star. He was a student of the General course and was outstanding in several musical functions. Robert McNeal, a General course student, was well known as a worker among his classmates in M. H. S. Charles McNeal. despite the fact that he moved here from Cleveland in his junior year, has mnde himself well known and well liked at M. H. S. Jacqueline Nichols — Jacky” participated in the activities of the Blue Tri. the Photo Club, and the French Club during the past three years. Her ambition is to be n dancing teacher: she followed the General course. Robert Nicholas graduates from the General course. He was a member of the basketball squad and was well liked. Roberta O’Harrow — You will probnbly remember her voice in choral groups. She likes to train dogs. Howard Osbun. a typical Vocational student, is going to be an nuto mechanic. Eugene Oswalt — What will school be like without Os''T Taking the Academic course, he was a member of the S. O. P. C-. President of the Eta Iota Upsilon Hi-Y. sports editor of the Hypho, and vice-president of the M. H. S. Forum. Earl Packer — Aside from school activities. Earl’s interests seem to be in sports: he participated in basketball, bowling, track and cross country. While at M. H. S. the General course claimed him. Charles Parsons took the Commercial course. His favorite diversion was swimming: he hopes to do engineering when through school. Jane Pasheilich — An outstanding sportswoman of the General course. Jane was engaged in many sports activities. Blue Tri. Germnn Club nnd Red Cross Council. Athena Paulos enjoyed English best of all her studies. She was in Reel Cross Council and the Radio Club. 52 JUNE SENIORS Chalmcr Payton—Chnlmcr has worked hard at his shop mechanics, and. if his interest in aeronautics is any indication. he will succeed in this field. I'ayc Payton hopes to enter the field of salesmanship. She took the General course and her favorite subject was typing. William Pecht took the Academic course and was a star tackle on our football team. He was a member of the Eta Iota Upsilon Hi-Y and the “M” Association. He served as treasurer his senior year. A lover of Chemistry and a prospective nurse is Francis Peck of the Academic course. She engaged in the activities of the Blue Tri in her eventful senior year. A member of S. R. C. in his senior year, a football aspirant during his sophomore year, and a Mnnhigan staff member in his sophomore year is Robert Perry, an cn-rollee of the General course. A student of the Vocational course. Alex Potroff. is extremely interested in aviation engineering and finds physics and auto mechanics fascinating. Dcmctra Phillips — Secretarial work attracted Dome-trn's attention and she studied in this field in the Commercial course. She is also interested in photography. Robert Pfahlor—At M.H.S. he took the Academic course. During the past three years, he was a member of the Photo Club, also of the German Club. Lois Phifer was active in Blue Tri, Red Cross Council, and G. A. A. She took the General course and her ambition is to become a farmer's wife. Martha Piper took the General course while at M. H. S. The fact that her favorite course was Home Economics will help her in her chosen ambition, to be a beauty operator. Marjorie Pocock was an active participant in the G. A. A. By taking the Commercial course she received excellent training for her chosen ambition, secretarial work. Joan Porter has been an active member of the swimming team for the past two years: also of the G. A. A., Blue Tri. S. R. C.. Junior class play, S. O. P. C. and of the choir. Jode took the Academic course. Robert Pore, a helpful fellow to anyone in need, devotes most of his spare time to Boy Scout work. He will some day probably become a draftsman. Norma Prion, though taking a very hard course, also finds time for dancing and sports; Norma’s ambition is to be a secretary. Very active in Blue Tri. A Capelin Choir, and secretary of the Social Science Service Club can only be Charlotte Purdy. The MAN-HIGAN would also be lost, well, hindered, without her, for she is co-editor. Doris Radovich—Doris took the General course and was a member of the Blue Tri and the G. A. A. She hopes some day to be a missionary. Nellie Reed leaves the Home Economics course to take up the nursing profession. She reads extensively in her spare time. Duane Reese is well known and liked for his ingenuity among various things. Very interested in optical work, he will probably lake it up after he graduates. An active little miss of the Academic course is Mary Rhoades, who did such a good job of chccrlcading this year. The activities of this senior are legion. Among other things she has been in G. A. A.. Blue Tri. S. O. P. C.. M. H. S. Forum, and the Social Science Service Club. Betty Rollins—Betty took the Commercial course at M. H. S. She is not particular what kind of work she does in the future as long as it is connected with shorthand. Chalmer Payton Faye Payton William Pecht Francis Peck Robert Perry Alex Petroff Demetra Phillips Robert Pfahler Lois Phifer Martha Piper Marjorie Pocock Joan Porter Robert Pore Nonna Prion Charlotte Purdy Doris Radovich Nellie Reed Duane Reese Mary Rhoades Betty Rollins 53 JUNE SENIORS Joseph Romano—Joe took the General course and was on the football and basketball tennis. In addition he was in the John Sherman Ifi-Y. Also the M” Association. Wilma Ross, Commercial department, prepares to be a secretary. She likes dancing very much. Betty Rowe, a future nurse, likes swimming. She took the General course. Betty is very industrious, and she's sure to get a good position. Jack Shill, a member of the Distributive Education course, likes horses and plays baseball in his spare time. June Schislcr — Although June did not participate in many activities, she is well known by her friends: and we know she will succeed in the business and social world. Charlene Schislcr likes salesmanship but would rather be an efficient secretary: we're sure she will. Edwin Schmidt, a gym enthusiast. would like to be an aircraft welder. Go to it. Ed ! As Robert Schocnmnn leaves M. H. S. behind, all his classmates expect him to become a first class tool and die maker. Rosa Schwnncr took the Academic course. She was interested in bowling. Jane Soifley — Jane is a promising young Commercial student who desires to become a nurse. By all indications she will succeed in any line she undertakes. Velma Siegfried, a Commercial student, was a member of G. A. A. and Blue Tri. William Solander. a Commercial student, wants to be an airplane engineer, and from his work in school and his popularity we believe that he will succeed. The best of luck. Bill I Justin Seiler has been a member of the Wrestling Team for the past three years, leading the team as captain in his senior year. He has been a member of the Ralph Chapman Hi-Y, acting as president in his senior year. He was also in the German Club, the Hypho, and the Photo Club. Lawrence Shank, a future designer, is a great art student. He took the General course. Marjorie Shcchc. a student of the General course, has been active at M. H. S. She has been in Blue Tri for 2 years, in G. A. A. for 3 years, and in the Band for 3 years. Edwin Sheets—Ed is one boy who is quite adept at all types of sports. Taking the General course, he was a member of the football and basketball teams, and the Red Cross Council. Robert Shill has been such an exceptional typing student that even before graduating he has a typing job in a large company. Rosemary Shill—Rosemary has a large knowledge of shorthand and should make a splendid stenographer. She took the Commercial course, and was in the Blue Tri, bowling, and Swimming. Russel Shively, a well known lad in the halls of M. H. S.. will graduate from the General course. His favorite subject was German. Helen Short, seen around school in various extra curricular groups, wants to be an aviatrix. Blue Tri. G. A. A.. Social Science Service Club. S. It. C.. and Red Cross Council claim much of her time as a member. Joseph Romano Wilma Ross Betty Rowe Jack Shill June Schislcr Charlene Schisler Edwin Schmidt Robert Schoenman Rosa Schwaner Jane Seif ley Velma Seigfried William Selander Justin Seiler Lawrence Shank Marjorie Sheehe Edwin Sheets Robert Shill Rosemary Shill Russell Shively Helen Short 54 Martha Shurance Betty Sims Georgianna Simpson Ellen Anne Smith Kenneth Smith Donald Smoke Lois Sowash Ruth Spellman Ruth Spring William Stahl Ralph Stanton Helen Statler Roger Steinbrey Robert Stevenson Robert Stewart Phyllis Stratman Evelyn Stehle Todd Stroh monger Anna Such Jeanette Sutton s Martha Shurance wu n very active student in M. H. S. Social Science Service Club. German Club. Red Cross Council, and G. A. A. arc only a few examples of this. Betty Sims will always be remembered for her enthusiasm for studies. She took the General course. Gcorginnna Simpson worked in her spare time while going to school, but thnt didn't stop her from gnining the respect of her teachers nnd fellow students. Ellen Anne Smith—Entered in the Academic course. Ellen Anne was a member of Blue Tri. M. H. S. Forum. Radio club, and exchange editor of the Hypho. Kenneth Smith — Kenny took the Academic course nnd was a member of the football team. George Williams Hi-Y. nnd a member of the “M” Association on which he served ns vice president his senior year. The writer of a feature column, “Puffs of Smoke,” in the Hyphonerinn is no other than Donald Smoke. He is very interested in Journalism. Lois Sowash—Taking the General course. I«ois’s fnvor-ite subject is Personal Regimen. Her ambition is to be a saleslady. Ruth Spcllmnn collects little animals for her hobby. She wants to be a stenographer. Ruth Spring was an active member of the Blue Tri for three years. A Commercial student, she also reported for the Blue Tri Scenter. William Stahl hunts and fishes in his spnre time. He would like to become an engineer. He was a member of the General course. Ralph Stanton—Ralph was a very prominent person around M. H. S. Among other things, he was business manager of the Hypho. and Secretary-Treasurer of the Radio Club. He took the Academic course. Helen Statler — This student in the General course would make a very good secretary. A musically inclined person of the General course is Roger Steinbrey. who participated in the activities of the Band and Orchestra in his sophomore, junior, nnd senior years nnd in the activities of the Choir during his second and third years at M. H. S. Robert Stevenson—Taking the General course and very much interested in chemistry. Bob participated in the M. H. S. Forum. Red Mosque. French Club. Red Cross Council, nnd the Stamp Club. Robert Stewart's favorite subject is Electric shop. He was a member of the Vocational Club and wants to be a radio engineer. Phyllis Stratman has n personality scrapbook from which she derives much pleasure. She likes Shorthand nnd Biology. Evelyn Stehle took the General course while at M. H. S. nnd is very much interested in shorthand. After she graduates she hopes to be a secretary. Todd Strohmcngcr — It is very evident thnt Todd will be nn outstanding musician because he makes music his hobby as well as his life's work. He took the Commercial course. Ann Such, a student in tjjic Commercial course, was a member of the Blue Tri. S. R. C.. G. A. A., and Red Cross Council. Jeanette Sutton, a member of the General course, maintains that swimming and dancing are her hobbies. She took the General course. 55 Marilee Sword Dorothy Swartzel Marie Sweval Lynn Tcale Evelyn Teger Eleanor Thompson Rosemary Tingley Mildred Tooker Gertrude Torski Alex Treneff Helen Troll Earl Turner Joan Turner Gene Van Allen Donna Vaneff John Vasilovic Dorothy Vaughn Leila Velzy Edwin Vogel Jeanne Walimire J Everyone knows Marilee Sword. because of her dramatic activity as shown in Senior Class play, and by her athletic prowess. She was also a member of the M. H. S. Forum and the S. O. I c. Dorothy Swartzel — She took the Commercial course and was a member of the Blue Tri. Dorothy also was one of the splendid cheer leaders who helped lead our team to victory. Marie Sweval—With her dependability. Marie should make a good stenographer. While in school she was a Commercial course student and was in the Blue Tri. G. A. A., and tumbling. Lynn Teale’s favorite sport was swimming and he excelled in this aquatic sport to the extent of winning his letter in his junior year. He took the Academic course. Evelyn Teger followed the Commercial course and belonged to the orchestra. She is extremely interested in art. Eleanor .Thompson does housework when she isn't in school. She wants to be a saleswoman. Rosemary Tingley took the General course. Rosemary likes Home Economics work. Mildred Tooker excells in bookkeeping anti shorthand. A hard worker. Mildred likes office work. Gertrude Torski. being a real athlete, was active on many teams. She was a member of the S. R. C.. the S. O. P. C.. the German Club, the G. A. A., and the Girls’ Leaders. Alex Treneff — Alex was a Commercial student and liked Mathematics. He hopes to become a good commercial snlcsmun. Helen Troll—She is active in S. 0. P. C. and Choir, of which she is leader. Helen co-cdits the Manhigan this year. Earl Turner — Earl studied to be a tool and die maker in the Vocational course. He was a member of the bowling anil track teams and the Vocational Club. Joan Turner — Everyone knows Joan and her friendly smile. She has been active in G. A. A.. Blue Tri. bowling and on the staff of the Hypho. She took the Commercial course. Gene Van Allen has been on that fumed football team and the John Sherman Hi-Y. besides being a student of the fine arte, following in his father’s footsteps, turning out mnny splendid works. Donna Vaneff — Another help on the Manhigan Art staff was Donna. Her activities include the S.R.C.. Band. G. A. A., and the Girls’ leaders. She was in the Commercial course. John Vasilovic took th' General course at M. H. S, He also was interested in wrestling, while English and History were his favorite subjects. Dorothy Vaughn — Dott'o took the General course and was a member of the Blue Tri. Her favorite subject is drama and her hobby is golf. She hns high hopes of being an aviatrix. Leila Velzy. an active lass in Blue Tri. G. A. A., and Pep Club, took the Commercial course. She hopes to become a beauty operator. Edwin Vogel—Ed is a very likeable chap and will leave mnny friends behind when he leaves M. H. S. He took the General course. Jean Walimire of the Commercial course loves swimming. She hopes to be a secretary, and. since she finds stenography her favorite subject, she should easily succeed in her ambition. 5G JUNE SENIORS John Weber—Duke was an outstanding player on the football. basketball, and bowline teams, and was a member of the M Association. He took the General course. Hetty Wcidncr would like to be a good stenographer. She was in the choir and the Social Science Service Club. Marilyn Wcndlnnd—Howl-ing. Blue Tri, drum corps, swimming show the varied sides of Marilyn's nature. A Commercial student, her favorite subject is shorthand. Russell Wentz—His sophomore year he participated in football and basketball. He took the General course and his favorite subject was history. William Whcatly — Bill, who took the Academic course, was a member of the George Williams Hi-Y during his high school dnys and was on the Red Cross Council and a candidate for track during his Sophomore year. Norman Wilcox — Always heard above the rest of the members of the band was Norman. A few of his activities include swimming. S. R. C.. S. O. P. C.. and “M” Association. Esther Wilging took a rather unusual course. It was Distributive Education. She was in the German Club and the Red Cross Council. Lcota Williams likes English and typing. Her hobby is dancing, which fills a large part of her spare time. Nellie Williams, who graduates from the General course, wants to become a Red Cross nurse. This is a very worthy ambition, and we know that you will have an opportunity to prove your nbility. Nellie. Robert Winbiglcr hns been a star in nil major sports for the last three years. He won recognition by being placed on the All Ohio football nnd basketball teams. He was captain of his team and vice president of the senior class. Ivan Witchey—Ivan hns been a member of the track team during all three of his high school yenrs. Since his favorite subject is salesmanship, he should go far in that field. Kathryn Wood — Katy, who hns a swell personality, is liked by all. She was in the General course, a member of Blue Tri, and S. O. P. C. A very well known figure in school is Edward Woodbury. Ed was treasurer in his Sophomore year, a star in cross country, track and bowling. Some coaching job is probably waiting for him. Lois Woolf—A newcomer to this school, a student in the Academic course. Ix is made herself well known for her work in Blue Tri nnd Choir. Jeanne Worley—An Academic student, wns a member of the Blue Tri. active in the Red Masque, a member of the S. O. P. C.. nnd the G. A. A. Jeanne has participated in speech activities, especially during her Senior year. Douglas Wright was prominent in the Vocational Club. Doug wants to get into aviation. and wc'rc sure he will. Fred Wright—Fred's speaking nbility as manifested by his radio appearances with the “Round Table” well qualifies him for his chosen profession, Law. We believe he will succeed. Amy Yunckcr belongs to G. A. A.. Social Science Service, and S. O. P. C. Amy's pet subject is history. Lucille Xcdikcr — We are sure that Lucille, who has been a faithful member of the drum corp3 and whose favorite subject is typing, will succeed in anything she attempts. John Weber Betty Weidner Marilyn Wendland Russell Wentz William Wheatly Norman Wilcox Esther Wilging Leota Williams Nellie Williams Robert Winbigler Ivan Witchey Kathryn Wood Edward Woodbury Lois Woolf Jeanne Worley Douglas Wright Fred Wright Amy Yuncker Lucille Zediker 57 TO THE- STAOIUM Spectato, Alii nd Particij .Enjoy a ,jo v oe lO. hm n D rj fame Athletics of leadership in sports, wlieSa EEQ| Psl HQd cunning one Assesses brave opponei ggliBfit? to sqBBles oLfain-pja htU gain nvaliu ff. nS' - experience necessary for leadwship The irnen requiring self-control itive leader or euo'cT Hv .cn he must lake iod fellow ship [cITaracter otvSlv ma _OTe trail citizen of atli Jus lefef i tjff ti jfts itij6n o 4h itelll SSSf x o r r -s r P JpOrv x ex rv rvoj A PERFECT SEASON TYGERS HAVE AN UNDEFEATED YEAR Coach Paul Snyder The 1941 football aggregation was born three years ago when a bunch of kids who wanted to play football came out to the High School. They played a regular schedule when they were sophomores, losing only three games and these were to Sylvania and Canton Timken, both class A schools, and to the Ashland College freshmen. When they were only Juniors they made up the bulk of the 1940 team which won five and lost four. Not such a good record but they gained the experience that would prove valuable the next year. Last spring the team reported for practice at seven o’clock in the morning and also after school so that they could get their plays timed to perfection. After the Akron West game they knew this practice was not in vain. a defense as any of our opponents. There were seven home games, and after the first one every Friday night the weatherman emptied one of his rain clouds on our field and gave the team an ankle deep mud bath. Perhaps if we had had better weather we might have beaten Canton McKinley and shared the state championship instead of being the runner up. A great deal of the credit for this fine team belongs to Coach Paul Snyder who, in three short years, built up the Mansfield eleven from a mediocre football team to a power of the first rank. His splendid Mansfield record of twenty wins, two ties, and only seven losses, is a credit to his coaching ability. His supreme achievement was the six to six tie with mighty Massillon. This year he introduced Junior High football to the city, and Mansfield will soon reap the fruits of his wise planting. 60 The weather last fall put up as good Mansfield 40, Akron West 0 Mansfield High's Tygers clicked with workmanlike precision in swamping Akron West 40 0 under the arcs at stadium field. Our first touchdown came after six minutes of play in the first quarter with Brandt crashing ov?r from the three. From there on. West was no match for our veteran team and threatened only once but were held for down . Lightning” scored twice, and Bill Doolittle and Chuck Condon each hit paydirt once. Adam Brandt proved to be the star of the game. Time after time tackier apparently had him stopped but his hard charging legs kept churning the turf and he would bounce off for long gains. Mansfield 39, Elyria 0 The Tygcrs hit the road and traveled to Elyria to play their second game. The home fans sat stunned and watched the second best team in the state run up a score of 26 to 0 in the first hnlf. A scant five minutes after the game started Krupp went over for the first score. A partially blocked punt set up our next marker with Bill Doolittle promptly trotting over for the touchdown. In the second quarter Elroy Jones scored twice through the weak side of their line. Within six minutes after the second half started Jones and Condon had both crossed, and from there on the second stringers took over. Smith. Arlin anil Winbiglcr were the defensive stars stopping nine-tenths of Elyria’s offensive before it got started. Mansfield 32, Sandusky 0 Sweet Revenge.” The Tygers and Blue Streaks met in a grudge battle on n soaked and rainswept field. And when the rain and Tygers were through. Sandusky’s Blue Strenks were not only soaking wet they were bedraggled and woebegone on the short end of a 32-0 lacing. We had avenged our 32-21 defeat of the year before. Elroy Jones, who almost proved to be the goat of the game when he fumbled the ball on the four yard stripe early in the game, came back in a great big way and the Blue Streaks were still trying to catch him all night in their dreams. Behind great blocking he just ran away from the Sandusky secondary for three touchdowns. Doolittle and Brandt each added one and it was a very profitable night for Mansfield. Mansfield 31, Newark 0 Mansfield’s ferocious Tygers rolled to their fourth straight victory at Newark piling up a 31-0 score against the sternest opposition they hail met thus far. Newark made seven first downs to our sixteen—the most made against us in any one game so far this year. Three minutes after the whistle. Mansfield hud scored when Elroy romped fifteen yards to the end zone. Brandt contributed three touchdowns and an extra point while Condon bucked over for one score. Dictzel anil Weber both played a great defensive game. ★ Row One—Jones, Condon, Winbigler, Pecht, Smith, Dietzel, Weber, Arlin, Romano, Doolittle, Brandt. Row Two—Daugherty, Maurer, Burrage, Frankel, He tier, Snowden, Snyder, Goettle, Butler, Lewis, Krupp. Row Three—Bermilin, Timmons, Sferro, Nameth, Herrick, Rachel, Sweet. Row Four—Knackstedt, Perry, Jacobs, White, Kinkle, Sawhill, Miller, Davis, Hunter, Meeting, Herring. Row Five—Etzcl, Dorncr, Shaeffer, Pfahlcr, Copper, Kline, Twitchell, Ryust, B. Miller. 61 Mansfield 41, Springfield 0 Springfield’s previously undefeated Wildcats just had the misfortune to meet our Tygers on our hottest night of the season. Nothing could go wrong. The game was hardly under way when Krupp crossed for our first score. In the second quarter Brandt, with the speed of n rabbit, raced thirty-two yards for a touchdown. The score stood 14-0 at the half. The barrage continued throughout the third quarter when Lightning Jones raced sixty-five yards for a touchdown, and threw a thirty yard pass for another. Condon hit the line and scored, and right there Snyder sent in the subs. Condon got his second touchdown of the evening when he raced seventy-seven yards after intercepting a pnss. Bill Pecht. who played his best game of the season, was sidelined with an injured ankle late in the third period. Mansfield 6, Massillon 6 The age of miracles mny not have vanished . . . perhaps the Sphinx will talk ... or Mansfield will play another game similar to that with Massillon . . . score 6-G. Massillon may have had it on offense but we had it in defense, anil it's the score, not the first downs, that wins ball games. No less than six times we were backed up inside our ten yard line, and no less than five times did we keep them from scoring. Bill Doolittle and Joe Romano plnycd the greatest defensive game in the history of the school. Adam Brandt was put out of the game with an injured knee and was unable to kick the extra point which might have won the ball game. As it was. Doolittle's kick just in is mi I by inches. Doolittle scored our lone touchdown on a screen pass thrown by Kenny Krupp. 62 Left to Right— Kenneth Smith Joseph Romano John Weber Bill Pecht Robert Winbigler Edward Arlin Mansfield 35, Cleveland Central 0 Mansfield 0, Canton McKinley 0 Mansfield played an inferior Cleveland Central team in the rain and mud and trimmed them to the tune of 35-0. Horse Condon, who subbed for the injured Brandt, was the star of the evening. plowing over twice. Ken Krupp added another and threw a beautiful pass to Burragc who scored standing up. Wo got a safety when Ed Arlin blocked a punt and it was recovered back of the goal line. Sophomore Russ McBride, who broke into his first game, picked his way thirteen yards for our last marker. The weather proved to be the best defense as the Snydcrmcn and Canton Bulldogs battled to a scoreless tie before a homecoming crowd at Stadium Field. The mud, which was ankle deep, automatically ruled out all ball handling and still the game was marred with fumbling. Neither team could penetrate the other’s twenty yard stripe. Kenny Krupp made the longest run of the evening when he ran sixty yards to the Canton thirty-five. Left to Right— Kenneth Krupp Bill Doolittle Adam Brandt Elroy Jones Charles Condon Paul Deitzel 63 Cheerleaders Mansfield has been sport-conscious this year; as a result, a glorious chapter of M. H. S. sports history has been created. Those chiefly responsible for this extraordinary achievement are the vivacious cheer leaders of M. H. S. These hard-working girls have bolstered morale and have really given sports appeal to athletics. We salute those Olympic queens, the cheer leaders of M. H. S. Row One—Shirley Anson. Catherine Lan-nerd, Mnry Rhoads, Joan Beard. Row Two—Sarah Hodgson. Betty Sipes, Phyllis Schanf, Dorothy Norris. Mnrceil Pluck, Mnry Bushncll. Mansfield 46, Shelby 13 There was honor for all in this frame that ended forty years of frridiron between Mansfield and Shelby. The Tyfrors won as was expected, but the Shelby eleven was able to score more point against the strong red and white than nil our opponents thus far. Winbigler scored the first touchdown, and from there it was easy sailing. The score mounted steadily as Burrago, Condon, and Windy each added another score and Lightning” crossed twice. Bob Laubie, one of the best backs we played against all season, scored both touchdowns for Shelby. In this frame Elroy's passing made him the star of the nifrht, passing for three touchdowns. Fremont 0, Mansfield 26 The Tytrers closed their first undefeated season since 1931 by defeating Fremont 26-0 on Thanksgiving day. The first marker came in the first period when Krupp, behind perfect blocking, went 20 yards for the score. Condon bucked for the point. Early in the second period Duke Weber on a trick play, which completely baffled Fremont, skirted right end for the second tally. Doolittle made the point, and it was 14 0 at the half. In the last half Krupp again scored and threw n touchdown pass to Burragc to ring down the scoring for the game and for the season. In this game 16 seniors donned Mansfield livery for the last time. They arc Romano, Arlin, Deitxcl, Pccht. Weber. Smith, Doolittle. Condon Winbigler. Jones. Krupp. Daugherty. Brandt, Frankel. Maurer, and Timmons. Horse Condon goes over the top while vest of Tygers swim through mud. c As the Typers downed Ashland to win the District Championship. Coach Vern Hoffman BASKETBALL This was a season for breaking records. No less than five were broken. Bob Winbigler now holds the individual scoring record, breaking the former held by A1 Roth in 1922, by 130 points. Paul Deitzel also broke this record. The team also set new records in number of games played, number won, and number of points for a season. They scored 1024 points! This was the first time any Mansfield team scored more than 1000 points in one season. A person greatly responsible for this success is Coach Vern Hoffman who, in three years at Mansfield, has won 42 games and lost 24. In addition, his first two Mansfield teams went to the finals in the district tournament, and this year he was finally able to cop the crown. This team also went to the quarter finals in the state tournament, and even though we didn’t win the state championship, at least we were one of the eight best teams in the state. 65 The Record ♦ ♦ ♦ Our prcscason prospects looked pretty good as we had all but two of last yeai-s team returning . . . but we played a football game on Thanksgiving, and as only ten days had elapsed since the close of football season, four of our starters were unable to shake off their hard charging football legs for the more nimble underpinning required for the floor sport. Consequently we dropped our first three games . . . Columbus South 34-29 . . . Findlay 25-21 . . . Newark 50-39 . . . With determination to win, we journeyed to Elyria and finally broke into the win column 45-32 . . . Still on the road, the red and white lost a tough one to Canton McKinley 36-29. After we had been leading the whole game, the Canton Hoopsters sank three lucky ones in the last two minutes to ice the game . . . With the beginning of the Christmas holidays the Tygcrs began to hit their stride . . . They defeated Cleveland Collinwood 36-47 and the next week the winning performance was repeated . . . a bit more emphatically as Akron West bowed before the Tygcr attack 22-39 ... On the following Friday the M. H. S. quintet took a thrilling game from the fighting alumni 28-29 with Bob Winbigler sinking the winning bucket . . . The Ashland jinx was finally broken when we at last beat them on their own floor but it was a thriller . . . the score stood at 21-10 at the half in favor of Ashland, but in the last half we went to town and dropped the orange and black 31-42 ... A week later Mansfield broke another jinx when they humbled New Philadelphia 36-40 . . . The Tygers took their first overnight trip of the season to Youngstown . .. The first night they entirely outclassed the Chaney five and the resulting score was 57-33 . . . The following night things didn’t turn out so well, and we were outpointed 30-25 by Ursiline . . . Holding Sandusky to one field goal in the first half, the Iloffmanites had little trouble with Sandusky and the reserves played most of the last half, the final score reading 47-26 . . . The Tygers traveled to Bellvue and were victims of an unorthodox system of play, but triumphed in the end 25-28 . . . When the final gun had sounded ending the Mt. Vernon game which we won 23-45, Bob Winbigler was the new holder of the Mansfield all time scoring . . . Ashland came to Mansfield with revenge in their eyes for the defeat handed them earlier in the season and they really made a scrap of it . . . Windy pushed a one hander into the bucket in the last fifteen seconds to win the game 33-35 . . . The Tygers made a clean sweep of their second overnight trip of the season when they humbled Hamilton 19-44 and Springfield 31-32 . . . Joe Romano got hot as a furnace and made nine out of ten tries and got a total of 21 points in the Hamilton game . . . Kenny Krupp played his last game for Mansfield because he reached the age limit the following day . . . The rest of the team gave him a birthday present of a victory . . . The following week the annual Tygcr - Tyger battle between Massillon and Mansfield was played, and the Tyger triumphed with Windy boosting his all time scoring record by adding 24 points . . . The Tygers closed their regular season being defeated by Canton 47-38. Windy and Dietxcl in there fighting (above) n we lost our las came to Canton McKinley. And a bit of action in our first tournament came attains! Sandusky. Slate Tournament After closing a successful rcttulnr season, the Tygers journeyed to Sandusky for the District Tournament. They got by the first two teams fairly easy by defeating Sandusky 48-30 and Bellevue 37-23. The following week-end they met Fremont the District favorites in the semi-finals—The Hoffmunites played inspired ball and downed the Little Giants 45-35 . . . The next night we were crowned District Champs when we defeated Ashland in the finals 37-31 . . . The Bengal then went to Findlay for the regional tournament . . . They humbled Bowling Green 3C-30 . . . The following night we were eliminated from the tournament by a good Toledo Central Catholic team 36-24, ending the basketball senson. Well, anyway, we had one of the best eight teams in the state. 66 Top Row—Bob Winbigler, Paul Dcitxcl, Middle Row—Jack Shiplct. Kenneth Krupp, Bottom Row—Albert Hatrer, Jim Robertson, Joe Romano. Joe Altcmontc. Dean Hahn. 67 Bowlers Row One—Mr. Russell. Hill Meeker. Duke Weber. Kenneth Smith, Fred Elder, Bob Abrams, Hill Maxwell. Jim Burrage. Elroy Jones, Hill Eichlcr. Tom Youtx. Jack Carr. Row Two—Donald Seymour. John Berger. Terry Shelton. Gerald White. Ted Stiffler. Lynn Teale. Charley Frnnxcn, Earl Packer, Ed Woodbury. Wilmcr Ladd. John Colby. George Porterfield. Row Three—Robert Wittmer, Leon Goettingen Robert Dow. Noel Zimmerman. Robert Phillips. George Kentosh. Bill Edwards, George Caton. Dick Calhoun. Andrew McBride. Hill Moody. Alan Yoder. Not Photographed—Don Dapps. Wesley Carr. A1 Woolcy. Nick Komejonovich. Hob Miller, Jack Hroltir, Dick Gibson. Fred Huntsman. Calvin Bronson. Joe Brumfield. Wrestlers Row One—F. B. Million, coach. Warren Dollahan, Paul Rondell. Bob Timmons. David Sweet. Jack Eisnman. Don Sprecker, Justin Seiler. Bob Huber. Jack Wolfe. Row Two—Dxk Schacherer. Jim Smith, Dennis Berry. Dana Cavin. John Hering. Dick Davis, Allen Sanford, Jim Curry, Pnrker I-ong, Allen Kinkel. Not Photographed—Bob Sawhill. 68 BOWLING WRESTLING The Bowling League is the latest addition to the sport curricular. The League meets every Wednesday afternoon at the Colony Bowling Alley. The five boys who had the highest average entered the National Telegraphic Bowling Tournament, which is sponsored by the American High School Bowling Congress. Those having the highest average were: Bill Maxwell, Ed Woodbury, Jack Carr, Chuck Franzen, and A1 Wooley. They really started the career of the Bowling League off with a bang by winning the National Championship. As their reward, they will be sent to the American Women’s Bowling Congress, with all expenses paid. Congratulations, fellows! May next year’s team carry on. March 7 —Ashland High School. March 21—Ashland High School. March 28—Special Team (Ashland). April 3 —High School Girls. April 4 —Special Team (Ashland). April 4 —National Tournament. April 18—City Tournament. A bright chapter in M. H. S. sports history was written by the Wrestling Team under the direction of Mr. Floyd B. Million. Although the season opened with several decisions lost by close margins, the indomitable team came through with flying colors. They went on to win the majority of their meets and offered some really stiff competition to the leading teams of the state. Until this year wrestling has been an obscure part of the M. H. S. sports program; but due to the superb management of Mr. Million it soon came to the forefront and today ranks in popularity with basketball and football. To the in-defatiguable boys of the “never-say-die” wrestling team, M. H. S. owes everlasting gratitude. In true champion style they went down to the Northwestern Ohio District meet at Wadsworth, and, in competition with the cream of Ohio’s wrestling teams, came off with second honors. They have proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that you can’t keep a good team down; great things are expected from future wrestling teams of M. H. S.! Joe Brumfield Warren Dollahan (on top), Justin Seiler (on bottom) 69 T ★ R A ★ C ★ K Bob Pcrkeybile, Bob Pore, Ed Wood berry, Charles Franzen, Delarcy Black, James Smith, Dave Flockenzier. CROSS COUNTRY During the past year, the Cross-Country Team, under the guidance of Mr. Harry Mehock, went through an undefeated season, turning in one of the finest records it has ever had. Not satisfied with being undefeated, they went to capture third place in the District Meet and twelfth place in the State Meet. The students of M. H. S. are truly proud of these boys who have worked so hard to put their Alma Mater on the map. We feel that they have been rewarded for their efforts. 70 ★ ★ ★ First Row, left to riKht—Bob Timmons. Robert Hammon. DeLnrey Black. Malcomc Glick. James Burrnge. Elroy Jones. Bill Lewis. Ed Arlin. Second Row. left to right—Jim Russell. Mnnngcr. Ed Woodbury. Jim Smith, Robert Per key bile. Bob Miller, Richard Jacob . Charles Fruiticn, Dave Flockonsicr. Dick Butterfield. Third Row. left to right—'Hurry Mchock, Coach. Albert Hager. Jim Robertson. Lee Cronover, Bob Pore, Paul Dietzel. Tom Fink. Bob Winbigler. Bill Peeht. Howard Herrick. William Eichler, Walter Becker. Ivan Witchey. Eugene Manke. Ed Small. TRACK Armed with a team of veterans that bode ill to their competitors for track fame, Coach Harry Mehock is looking forward to an extremely successful season. To the time of writing, the M. H. S. Tiger roars defiant; he is undefeated, having dined successfully on some of the top notch teams of the state. The now famous phenomena of twilight track meets was instituted at M. H. S. this season; it has been a great success. In the first of these revolutionary meets Mansfield tripped Sandusky by a decisive score of 87 to 23, giving the new event a perfect start. Attendance was high due to the fact that the defense workers were able to enjoy the meet. All in all, it was a brilliant success. May Mansfield continue its victorious season. ELROY JONES JIM ROBERTSON BOB PORE JAMES ATWATER JASPER BROWNING BILL LEWIS 71 Ivan Witchey, Elroy Jones and Walter Becker Jasper Browning and Bill Lewis TRACK S April 4 —Newark - Here. April 11—Columbus East - Here. April 18—Sandusky - Here. April 25—Akron Garfield - There. May 1 —Columbus North - Here. C H E D U L E May G —Mansfield All School Intramural. May 8-9—Bucyrus - Here. May 16 —District Meet - Fremont. May 23 —State Meet - Columbus. Black, Pore and Smith coming down the stretch. Ed W o o d l� e r r y jumping, as Earl Packer and Elroy Jones look on. A1 Hager, Nick Komjenovich, Joe Collins, Joe Heilman, Dunvard Hums The Golf Team, composed of veterans under the guidance of V. H. Oberlander, this year is aiming for the State Championship. Last year they came in Sixth in the State and were undefeated throughout the season, chalking up fourteen whitewashes. Good luck, Boys, and may the best team win. G ★ O ★ L ★ F V. H. Oberlander Nick Komjenovich MANSFIELD’S Back in “the gay 90’s” the idea of a woman playing any strenuous game was an unspoken one. Now the girls of M. H. S. and other high schools take an active part in such games as darts. Below wo see Elaine Guiher, Shirley Stich-ler, and Virginia Shambaugh trying to figure the score of a game. Darts is just one of the activities of our school; another is table tennis, or otherwise known as ping pong. We see June Shufflebarger trying to gain a point by outwitting her opponent; the referee, Joan Schmutzler, keeps a watchful eye on “that little white ball.” DAUGHTERS High school girls have also proved that basketball is not just a boy’s game. Our girls are just as apt at “sinking the ball” as are our boys. The object of their attention is the ball which may or may not elude the basket. Shuffleboard is not a game to be played on vacations only. The game has also taken possession of our gym floor. Mary Rhoads keeps score while two other “Daughters of Diana” take an interest in playing the game. OF DIANA . . . . Bowling also has taken a part in our gym fun. Mary Jane Bender trys to knock down all the pins. Emaliso Norton and Rose Swoyer are interested in her success. Swimming holds an active interest in our high school curriculum of sports. Two girls demonstrate a “double dive” for some interested ob-scrvers at the pool. These girls belong to one of M. H. S.’s most popular clubs, the Swimming club. Gertrude Torski, a bowling enthusiast, here puts forth energy and willpower to roll one down the alley. The girls bowl after school, creating an active and interesting way to spend an hour. In addition to all of their other activities, the girls found time to present a Water Pageant. Here we see the girls forming the letter “M” for our high school. Through these sports and many others, the girls form a habit of good sportsmanship. Girls’ Leaders How One—Loin Stephenson. Marilcc Sword. Mary Rhontlx. Cathy Lannerd. Maxine Buxh, Clam Ivanich, Pat Olin, Gertrude Tor-ski. Put Hicber, Ruth Hammer. Marjorie Wentz. Betty Smart. Row Two—Anne Wilson. Grctchcn Gehl. Marjorie Bushnell. PcKKy Anderson. Pauline Auxter, Elaine Guihor. Doris Scisingcr. Lois Wappner. Marjorie McClure. Lucille Chesrown. Row Three—Helen Meihack. Jean Kelly. Margaret Gage. Jean Herring, Betty Pflcidercr. Irene Karnavas, Ruth Mains. Winifred Bauer. Janice Carter. Donna Vancff. Row Four—Marianne Jackson. Etabel Hunter. Elsie Rochm. Betty Bolesky. Ellen Anne Smith. Joan Schmutzler, Shirley Stickler. Betty McCracken, Arleen Ridenour. Anne Lersch. Not Photographed—-Dorothy Arlin. Lenore Betz. Lucille Calver. Katherine Ann Fensch. Anne Marie Fisher. Janice MacMichael, Eudie Smothcrman. Jean Wentz, Anne Wheatley. The Leaders Club, the only honor club in the school, is an all girl organization and is composed of girls interested in sports. To become a member, the applicant must have a scholastic average of “B”, be recommended by her teachers, and must take a thorough sports test. She must also possess outstanding personality and leadership. Officers for the past semester have been: Marilcc Sword, president; Jean Kelly, vice president; Gertrude Torski, secretary; Pat Hieber, treasurer. Girls’ Athletic Association Under the able direction of Miss Lola Stevenson, this organization has continued to live up to its high ideals of good sportsmanship. The Tygerettes have won the soccer, basketball, and the volleyball tournaments sponsored by the G. A. A., and, as we go to press, are working hard to win the baseball championship. The club has had one recognition banquet a semester, and annually sponsors a dance, assembly, and Play Day. Its officers are as follows: Gertrude Torski................President Jean Kelly Secretary Viola Musille ............Vice President Catherine Musillc .............Treasurer Recording Secretary Donna Vaneff Row One—Loin Stephenson. Lonorc Betz. Ruth Snyder. Naomi Shoup. Eudic Smothermnn, Ruby Fralick, Hetty Glenn, Anna Marie Fischer, Janice MncMichael, Blaine Guiher. Betty Bolesky, Gretchen Gehl, Corrine Abrams, Mary Anna Bogan. Row Two—Janice McCartney. Jean Kelly, Margaret Gage. Frances Dye, Geneva McChoy, Jean Bucher. Eleanor Homerick. Mnrilynn Ackerman, Joan Beard. Pat Hicbcr, Marjorie Bushncll, Janet Hemphill, Delores Lorentz, Alice Lamoreux, Marian Little. Row Three— Etnbcl Hunter. Dorothy Haincr. Jean Herring. Norma Dent. Lois Casto. Pauline Auxter. Esther Ziegler, Dorothy Arlin, Martha Koroknay. Clara Ivanich, Adcle Knnggs, Doris McK night, Miriam Hoff, Anne Lcrsch, Peggy Anderson. Mary McCartney. Row Four—Lucille Bridges, Marjorie Wentz. Emily Holland. Margaret Buhr. Carolyn Cox, Betty Pflcidorcr. June Shufflebarger, Lucille Chesrown, Barbara McDowell, Mildred Hardy. Phyllis Bottomley. Marjorie Hegnauer, Mary Sawhill, Mariann Linn. Row Five—Virginia Horst. Bernice Jones. Maxine Bush. Georgia Mae Bogan. Norma Prion. Clara Belle Merryman. Ruth McKee, Marjorie McClure. Betty Cole. Melba DeWitt, Betty Hager, Janice Carter. Cathy Lanncrd. Row Six—Marianne Jackson. Angcline Kaler. Marjorie Birmelin, Mary Friday, Georgeann Kyle, Patricia Mnglott, Ruth Hammer. Row-enu Davis, Ruth Spellman. Helen Krupp, Bertha Bauderer. Row Seven—Louise Cross. Betty Druscliel, Naomi Howell, Betty McCracken. Ruth Wesson, Jacqueline Dailey. Eileen Bemillcr. Marie Sweval, Donna Vaneff, Lois Phifer. Not Photogrnphcd—Evelyn Art. Mnybcllc Anderson. Vivien Bader. Joan Blank. I.aDonna Bonecutter. Katherine Brandt. Mary Bushncll. Lucille Cnlver. Dorothy Clark. Georgia Cline. Marilyn Cook. Betty Crops. Virginia Davis. Gertrude Diehm. Marie Diehm. Betty Duffncr. Mildred Durant. Miriam Du rig. Betty Edmonstone, Gloria Ferguson. Regina Finney, Jean Freeland. Betty Galloway, Gertrude Glover. Mary Gregoria. Evelyn Griffith. I.ois Grove, Betty Hahn. Kloisc Hnrbaugh. Ruth Harbaugh. Edith Hawkins. Marguerite Holmes. Mary Horst. Evangelenc Kaler. Velma King. Anna Knapp. Margaret Kurck. Billy Lee. Lucille Leicy. Ruth LcMunyon. Mariann Linn, Elaine Logas, Marceil Maglott, Eleanor Martin. Eileen Means, Doris Meeker, Eleanor Miller. Cor-rinc Moats. Mary Parsons Row One—Lola Stephenson. Ann Zivkoff, Loi� Owen. Thorn Ruck man. Maxine Stevens. Virginia Osbun, Helen Phillips. Margaret Yoder, Jeanne Worley. Marjorie Pocock. Catherine Musillc, Gertie Torski. Ann Such. Viola Muxiltc. Row Two—Marilee Sword, Dorothy Wells. Jean Wentz. Anne Wheatley. Mary Thodosoff. Jane Sneeringcr. Mary Rhoads. Leila Velzy. Vareta Walters, Doris Schmidt, Dorothy Sisco. Wilma Whyte, Patty Pfaff, Shirley Rankin. Barbara Shively. Row Three—Joan Porter. Pat Olin. Marjorie Torski. Eunice Stough, Mnryollon Miller, Miriam Saudcr, Helen Koroknay. Betty Pngnard. Joan Thrutchley. Betty Plotts, Jane Pasheilich. Virginia Marion. Ruth Sheriff. Row Four—Anne McCormick. Sally Russell. Marjorie Urich. Doris Stafford. Louise Turner. Marceil Pluck. Betty Rowe. Dorothy Norris, Kathryn Wood. Anne Wilson. Marilyn Molson. Marjorie Wyllie. Ruth Watson, Charlotte Paste. Row Five—Mary Nash. Helen Meihack. Katherine Schaller, Connie Roelof. Shirley Stickler. Joan Schmutxlcr, Elsie Roehm. Betty Wentz, Marjorie Ulirich. Ruth Smith. I orinc Haas, Irene Miller. Row Six—Mary Alice Mitchell. I ois Urich. Jnnicc Snider. Betty Rollins Elizabeth Varga. Doris Scisinger. Joan Overmycr. Betty Smart, Lois Wappner. Not Photogrnphcd—Anna Nnckc. Martha McCormick. Phyllis Mace, Ardith Murray. Virginia Murray. Joan Morrow. Elaine Moritz. Dorothy Moore. Maxine Pfahler. Betty Pugh. Doris Radovich. Betty Rizer, Evelyn Rogers. Wilma Ross. Joanne Russell. Margery Russell. Phyllis Schaff. LaVonna Schaffer. Velma Siegfried. Jane Sencrt. Marjorie Sheehe. Helen Short. Martha Shurance. Betty Lou Sipes. Betty Smith. Mildred Stone. Ruth Spring. Dorothy Swartzcll. Joan Turner. Margaret Wallary. Mildred Webb. Helen Vasilovic. Virginia Wymond. Beverly Wilburn. 77 “M” Association This organization is made up entirely of boys who have earned their letters in varsity competition. They arc ably advised by Coach Paul Snyder. Row One—Walter Carpenter. Lynn Tcale. Joe Altamonte. John Weber. A lnm Brandt, Bill Doolittle, Morton Frankcl. Kenneth Smith. Elroy Jones. George Zerby. Bob Vrbanac. Dick Butterfield. Bow Two—Richard Friddell. Tod Stifflcr. James Tuttle. Edward Woodborry. Floyd Sowash, Bill Pecht. A1 Hngcr. Justin Seiler. Jack Carr. Jim McClure. Jim Robertson. Kenny Krupp. Norman Wilcox. Row Three—Warren Dollahan. Richard Gordon. Nick Wcamer. Gene Oswalt. Harry Phillips, Charles Condon. Joe Collinx, Charley Franzon. Bill Maxwell, Elo Angelo. Fred Crawford. Coach Paul Snyder. Row Four—Bob Timmons. Joe Romano. Jack Shiplct. Charles Palmer. Dick Calhoun, Tom Fink, Ed Arlin. Howard Herrick. Bill Birmclin. Frank Rachel. Row Fire—Jack Wolfe, Paul Matthcs. Bob Winbiglcr. Joe Brumfield. Paul Dietxel, Bob Abrams. Bill Lewis, Stephen Maurer. Jim Burrngc. Earl Pnckcr. Jerry Snyder. Girls’ Swimming The Swimming Club is readily becoming an important organization. The members have presented several commendable exhibitions. Miss Stevenson. Helen Short. Catherine Lannerd. Sarah Ann Hodgson. Mnry Bushnell. Etabcl Hunter. Betty Rowe. Corrinc Abrams. Ruth Hnrbaugh. Wilma Ross. Kilty Bushnell. Lois Urich. Louise Turner. Lucille Bridges. Alice Lamorcux. Betty Smart. Mnry Margaret Buhr. Dorothy Norris. Marge Urich. Emily Holland. Peggy Morgan. Joan Porter. Lcnore Betz. Mary McCartney. ACTION! Helen Short Rives us a winning smile at the water pageant. Some fast action at the Sandusky tournament. The girls show correct form at the Bowling alleys. Brandt and Doolittle are caught running some fast interference. Boys aren’t the only ones who can sink ’em. Another shot as Mansfield gains the District Basketball championship. Some classy form in the pool. Earl Packer starts over the pole. in the lefore, We lea i fellowSWfj] Vv We are extre from which f us how to cJ burden th ariety of inteJB ganization team for the futu lull inherit. We put i gym andj we find k 81 The Band Blending rather well with the atmosphere of an undefeated football team, our fast stepping band with its attractive drum-majorettes was present at every game this fall including a bus trip to Newark and a train ride to Massillon. The band consists of the following students: Harry Mustin, Ted Jackson, Greer Portz, Bob McDonald, Gene Davidson, Dick Mum ford, Ruth Ann Fox, Mary Margaret Yourrcy, Elenior Ilomerick, Allen Sanford, Francis Erndt, Mary Benninghoff, Dolores Mac Faust, Lucille Beilstein, Miriam Saudcr, Mcrcille Maglott, Donna Vaneff, Wesley Carr, Dave Wcimcr, Betty Lou Sipes, Janet Perez, Beverly Wilburn, Virginia Osbun, Marie Swcval, Marge Sheche, Regina Finney, Betty Edmonstonc, Mary Parsons, June Bell, Joan Blank, Melba DeWitt, Etabel Hunter, Ruth Wagner, Ruth Wesson, James Richey, Bob Emerson, James Weber, Richard Finn, Norman Wilcox, Roger Steinbrey, Bob Bechtel, Todd Strohmcngcr, Norma Hayes, Harvey Todd, Dave Todd, Marjorie Miller, Joe Brumfield, Charles Perkeybile, Marvin McCrudy, James Bierly, Louis Williams. Glen Schaaf, Betty Murray, Allen Neal, Ruth Breyman, Maxine Stevens, Jim Smith, Ralph Schuler, Kenny Lang, Bill Gandert, Jack Myers, Jim Sheads, Roger Morrow, Charles Jones, Charles Hockett, Betty Rabel, Dick Cushman, Roger Myers, Andy Knapp, Miriam Secord, Virginia Davis. 82 Orchestra This has been one of the most outstanding years for the Orchestra. They have presented concerts not only for the students but have also been called upon by some of the most prominent clubs of Mansfield to furnish entertainment for their members and guests. The Orchestra is made up of the following students: Katherine Schaller, James Edwards, Norma Hess, James Curry, Parker Long, Alice Wend land, George Porterfield, Allen Sanford, Robert Black, Eugene Menke, George Christoff, Pauline Hockett, Patricia Hieber, Helen Haglcbarger, Gwendolyn Rogers, Todd Strominger, Carol Kirkland, Carol Ann Spencer, Dolores Faust, William Horst, Norma Hunt, Harvey Todd, Roger Myers, Roger Steinbrey, Richard Ashman, James Bierly, James Smith, Charles Jones, Mary Margaret Young, Allen Neal, David Todd, Betty Murray, Ruth Breyman. ★ ★ ★ 83 Junior Blue Tri This organization is composed of Junior girls who want to form a club in which the passwords are friendship and co-operation. Row One—Ruth LcMunyon, Betty Smnrt, Betty Cole. Kmalisn Norton. Betty Underwood. Betty I.ou Sipes, Emily Holland. Lucille Bauer, Erleen Morris. Virginia Campbell, Dorothy Mayberry, Camilla Calenc. Lucille Calver. Row Two—Juanita Rand, Mnryellcn Miller, Ilene Dysart, Naomi Linscnmayer. Marilyn Kyner, Betty Flegal, Bette Crcps. Elaine Guihcr, Marjorie Urich, Clara Lorentz, Ignore Betz, Mary Marcarct Lake. Row Three—Lucille Chesrown. Betty Pflelderer. June Shufflcbarger, Mary Knrbuln. Dorothy Norris. Thelma Princlc. Nancy Grimm. Jean Freeland. Marcarct Buhr. Rccina Finney, Marianne Jnckson, Mary Betty Hoffman. Row Four—Marjorie Wentz, Marceil Pluck, Louise Turner. Phyllis Schaaf. Vircinia Wymond. Marjorie McClure. Marjorie Stafford, Jacqueline Dailey. Mary Jane Bender. Janice McCartney. Doris Scisinger, Aida Patterson. Eleanor Wilging. Sophomore Blue Tri This club is composed of Sophomore girls and is the source of companionship and friendly relations during the high school days. Row One—Caro) Foulds. Patty Pfaff. Wilma Whyte. Mary Norton. Mary Horst, Jean Wentz. Marjorie Wiltrout, Maxine Hawk. Mary Bushnell, Hope Bromfield, Ruth Ann Fox, Lily Kitrcncs. Row Two—Winifred Newlon. Margaret Aubrey. Nancy Leonard. Jeanne Huco. Martha Koroknay. Roberta Lemlcy. Dorothy Bocan, Peccy Hess. Virginia Shambaugh. Norma Jean Hunt, Dorothy Henry. Beverly Downs. Janet Perez. Shirley Rankin. Margie Christ, Row Three—Shirley Anson, Beatrice Chapman. Margaret Walcry, Anna Marie Fischer. Peggy Reynolds. Barbara Shively. Eleanor Homerick. Dorothy Arlin. Mary Lou Kubic. Rugh Clouse, Janet Goldsmith. I.ois Urich. Joyce Hubbs, Joan Beard. Row Four—Jeanne Brook, Mary Thodsoff. Catherine Caughman, Jnnc Snccringer. Kathleen Stall. Maryalicc Spring. Gwendolen Stnhlhcbcr, Beverly Price, Virginia Webber. Marilyn Larson, Catherine Bushnell, Norma Jean Hess. Anno Wheatley. Row Five—Betty Wentz. Mary Lou Stowell. Connie Roelof, Alberta Gerhart. Ann Gilbert. Virginia Marion. Carol Hosier. Eleanor Doolittle. Betty Eichler, Shirley Boock, Betty Pugh. Kathryn Ann Fensch. Jane Gibbs, Sarah Ann Hodgson. Not Photographed—Doris Arnold, Glenna Baumberger. Janice Brandt, Winona Donley. Dolores Faust, Norma Hayes. Doris Plotts, Ruth Sheriff. 84 Senior Blue Tri This Blue Tri has offered pleasant entertainment to the senior girls on Monday night. How One—Frances Randall. Velma King. Sally Russell. Anne Wilson. Maw Sheche. Maxine Hush. Jean Herring. Jean Kelly, l at Olin. Ann Such. Helen Short. Charlotte Paste. Gretchen Anderson. Mary Rhoades. Maybcllc Anderson. How Two—Ruby McClellan. Mariana Linn. Cathy I inncrd. Peggy Anderson. Jody Porter. Jeanne Worley. Margaret Gage. Marilyn Ackerman. Hetty Drusche). Delores Lorents. Janet Hemphill. Marjorie Hisbee. Rachel Baer. Alice Lamoreux. Ruth Mains. Miriam Hoff. Row Three—Hetty Holesky. Margery Hegnauer. Ix-ota Williams. Grace Harnett, Helen Knapp. Amy Yunckcr, Mary Star. Peggy Morgan. Kathryn Linn. Hetty Weidncr. Rowcna Davis. Mary Anna Hogan. Hetty Rowe. Marian Little. Janice Buchter. Row Four—Norma Prion. Virginia Horst. Jane Pasheilich. Rosemary Tingley, Martha Mary Funk. Norma Dent. Pauline Auxter. Mary Alice Mitchell. Hetty Lucas. Leila Velzey. Doris Me Knight, Anne Lersch, Corrinc Abrams, Jeanette Bryant. Row Five—Ellen Anne Smith. Charlotte Purdy. Ruth Harbaugh, Kathryn Wood. Helen Ann Troll. Evadinc Reeder. Martha Herring. Anne McCormick. Lois Grove. Melba DeWitt. Rose Swoyer. Marjorie Huxhnell. Eloise Harbaugh. Phyllis Bottomley. Winifred Bauer. Row Six—Mildred Hardy. Barbara McDowell. Katie Malone. Doris Meeker. Wilma Jean Ross. Hetty Edmonstone. Amy Jacot. Gretchen Gehl. Sally Dirlam. Marilce Sword. Etabel Hunter. Mary Jane McCarty. Hel-'n Krupp, Mary Jane Hoover. Ruth Smith. Row Seven—Jane Sencrt. Joanne Russell. Thora Ruchman. Louise Cross. Helen Meihack. Betty Ann Riser, Lois Woolf. Clara Belle Merryman, Pat Hicber. Helen Webber. Wanda Hess, I.ois Phifer, Thelma Doyle. Not Photographed—Eleanor Brandt. Mar on Burkhart. Carolyn Cox. Nancy Cox. Virginia Davis. Dorothy Frick. Jeanne George. Jean Griffith. Helen Moore. Lolita Munyon. Virginia Murray. Ardith Murray, Mary McCartney. Betty McGreger. 85 Eta Iota Upsilon Hi-Y The Eta Iota Upsilon, though having a large membership, always has a large attendance at their meetings. This club meets on Monday nights at the Y.M.C.A. Row One—Carl Lash, Bill Maxwell, David Twitchell, Lester Flcgal, Calvin Bronson, Darrell Smith, Durward Burns, Gene Oswalt, Warren Dollahan, Thomas Wolford. Row Two—Bill Cave, Jim Smith, Ted Stiffler, Tom Sckwartzkokf, Robert Abrams, Lee Adams, Richard Hunter, Frank Miller, Richard Friddell, William Meeker. Row Three—William Clark, Lawson Painter, Charles McNeal, Bob Miller, Bill Roush, Joe Nixon, Carl Schafer. Not Photographed—Robert Miller, Granville Barker, Ned Brunk, Stanley Clever, Robert Diehl, Jack German, Dean Hahn, Allen Kinkel, Andy Lamoreux, Joe Radio, Joe Ross, George Vawter. 86 John Sherman Hi-Y Probably the most important advance in regard to the betterment of the John Sherman Hi-Y during this year has been the enlargement of its treasury. Under the excellent leadership of the officers, the club has staged many brilliant basketball games, dances, and various pleasures. Row One—James H. Smith, John Pashcilich, Robert Wittmer, Dick Leinard, Jasper Strieker, Walter Becker, Lloyd Shawber, Bob Culp, Bill Moody, Bill VanValey, James W. Smith, Harry Phillips. Row Two—Kenney Krupp, Joe Romano, Jack Shiplet, Eugene Ropp, John Jundt, Jim Hugo, Bob Black, Bob Huber, Ralph Stanton, Bill Edwards, A1 Filipeli, Larry Osborn, Bill Houk. Row Three—Stephen Maurer, Harold Post, Don Creedman, Bruce Graves, Richard Fisch, Eddie Bates, Paul Dietzel, Andy Lamoreux, Edward Edcr, James Curry, John Gibson, Bill Nickson. Ralph Chapman Hi-Y The Ralph Chapman Hi-Y has been particularly active this year. This can be attributed to its advisor, Mr. H. D. Bishop, its leaders, and loyal and progressive members. Row One—H. D. Bishop, advisor; John Haldeman, Leonard Wappner, Bill Sweet, Bob Wolf, Bob Shill, James Tuttle, Jack Eisaman, James Bierly, Don Watson. Row Two—Henry Gilbert, Bill Koontz, Jack Bistline, A. J. Watson, Duane Reese, William Beam, Dan McMichael, David Sweet, Jim McClure, Dwight Miller. Row Three—Bill Round, Ronald Kern, Bill Boyce, Frank Pival, Arden Miller, Floyd White, Bob Har-baugh, Greer Port ., Dave Brunk, Dick Mumford. 87 Debate Club Although this has been the first year for the Debate Club it has made a very remarkable showing. It has participated in several out of town contests. This organization is advised by Mr. W. W. Mickey. Row One—Walter W. Mickey, Dorothy Hainer, Pat Hieber, Barbara McDowell, Jean Herring. Row Two—Billy Gandert, Bruce Graves, Ralph Stanton, Don Hahn. Photo Club The Photo Club is for those students interested in photography. They not only learn new methods of taking pictures but they also learn how to develop and mount them attractively. Row One—Fred E. Elder, advisor; Harold Strain, Joann Morrow, Mary Funk, Helen Hagel-barger, Philip Delianides, Parker Long. Row Two—Fred Elder, Jr., Harry Mustin, Bill Koontz, Malcolm Glick, Dana Cavin, Floyd White. Masque and Gavel The Masque and Gavel being the dramatic club of M. H. S., has put on assemblies and plays much to the enjoyment of the students. Row One—G. P. VanArnam, Charlotte Paste, Joan Beard, Marilyn Kyner, Jeanne Worley, Helen Hagel-barger, Mary Alice Mitchell, Delores Lorcntz, Camilla Calene, Margaret Aubrey, Anna Marie Fischer. Row Two—Dan McMichael, Jim McClure, Clara Ivanich, Mary Bushnell, Shirley Anson, Sarah Ann Hodgson, Cathy Lannerd, Margaret Gage, Ralph Stanton, Lee Adams. Row Three—Billy Gandert, Jim Roberts, Bill Sweet, Larry Osborn, Arden Miller, Durward Burns, Bob Harbaugh, Don Sprecker, Eddie Fisher, Ronald Kern, Richard Fisch. Hyphonerian Editorial Staff The Editorial Staff of the Hyphonerian is responsible for collecting news around the scnool and compiling it into a newspaper. This is published about every two weeks. Row One—B. K. Patterson, Barbara McDowell, Dorothy Hainer, Aida Patterson, Helen Hagelbarger, Ellen Anne Smith, Joan Turner, Evelyn Corwin, Winifred Bauer, Lee Adams. Row Two—Rose Swoyer, Margaret Gage, Anne Lersch, Harry Baer, Bill Sweet, Bill Clark, Bruce Graves, Todd Strohmenger, Frank Pival, William Beam, Fred Morey, Pat Olin, Sally Dirlam. Not Photographed—Helen Buchan, John Gibson, Joan Beard, Allen Sanford, Dorothy Arlin, Bill Diet-richson. Hyphonerian Business Staff The Business Staff manages the financial part of the Hyphonerian. They are responsible for the advertisement and circulation. Row One—Victor C. Ketner, Gene Oswalt, Marjorie McClure, Clara Ivanich, Robert Kochheiser, John Albers. Row Two—Robert Wittmer, Ralph Stanton, Justin Seiler, Durward Burns, Dick Talbot, Jim Hugo, John Tatakis. Not Photographed—William Boyce and Elsie Rochm. 91 Red Cross Council The Red Cross Council has stood behind many projects during the past year, such as the current paper drive for national defense. Row One—Florence J. Shires. Kenneth Lang. Pat Hieber, Georgia Mae Bogan. Mary Friday. Mary Lou Kubic. Juanita Rand. Wayne Swoval, Dick Moyer, John McCormick, Andy Knapp, Malcolm Glick. Row Two—Eudic Smothcrmnn, Norma Dent, Delores Lorcntz. Mariann Linn. Mary Rhoads, Ann Such. Eleanor Homcrick, Maxine Stevens. George Vawter, Mary Snwhill. Helen Bernhardt, Marian Little. Viola Musille. Row Three—Nellie Reed. Evelyn Griffith, Bette Crops. Ruth LoMunyon. George Christoff. Ellen Pnrott. Erlene Morris. Roberta Lcmley, Bob Stevenson, Ruth Sheriff. Naomi Shoup. George Porterfield. Row Four—Catherine Caughman. Ruth McKee. Ruth Ellen Hurst. Margaret Buhr. Larry Osborn. Connie Roelof. Jane Gibbs. Regina Finney. Marilyn Kyncr, Meredith Fisher, Louise Cross. Hurry Mustin. Row Five—Wanda Hess. Dorothy Hainer. Charles Schroeder. Jim Hugo. William Clark. Bill Houk. Floyd Bowers, Bill Waibcl. Robert Bird, Mary Jane Bender. Ruth Smith. Not Photographed—Eddie Bates, Dean LeMunyon. James Russell. Richard Beilstein. Bill Dictrichson. Mary Alvon. Fred Wright. Bob Sawhill. Jack Condon, Thomas Yontz, George Gucblc. Alan Kinkle. Dick Calhoun. Dick Pfaff, Bob Cave. Joe Brumfield. Martha Shurance. Joe Nixon, Lois Pifer. Jim Webber, Mary Young. Ben Sorgo. Robert Kiamy, Ted Bigler. Jack Gorman. Student Representative Council This is composed of high school representation and has promoted and gained for the school many varied projects. Row One—Kathleen Mendenhall, Mary Friday, James Curry, Robert Kochheisor. Bruce Graves, Robert Wilging, Nancy Grimm, Etabel Hunter, Marjorie Wentz, Betty McCracken. Wm. Doolittle. Z. A. Wilson. Row Two—Bill Kline, Pat Olin. Janice MncMichael, Joyce Hubbs. Betty Bolesky, Peggy Black. Gertrude Torski, Mary McCartney, Margery Hegnauer. Glcnna Bnumbcrgcr, Mary Horst, Shirley Earhart, Joan Thrutchley. Row Three—John Tatukis. John Berger. Betty McGregor. Mnrynlice Spring, Georgia Mae Bogan. Marceil Pluck, Marjorie Urich, Helen Meihack, David Copper. Don Hahne. Row Four—Ellen Anne Smith, Pat Hieber. Wanda Hess. Bob Miller, George Kentosh. Paul Dietzel. Robert Perry, Bill Stahl. Not Photographed—Ralph Stanton. David Flockenzier. Hervert Hamilton. Bob Diehl. Glenn Wingenback. Mary Nash, Charles Pcrkybile. Ted Bigler, Paul Pfahler. 92 Monday Night Club The Monday Nite Club, one of the schools most recent, was organized to offer recreation for the Blue Tri and Hi-Y groups. Row One—.Joe Collins, Bob Harbaugh, Gretchen Anderson, Roberta Lcinley, Marjorie Shcehc, Marjorie Urich, Durward Burns, William Moody. Not Photographed—Bill Roush, Dorothy Norris, Bill Leonard. 93 Vocational Club The Vocational Club is very popular among the students taking the Vocational Course. It gives these students the chance to take an active part in social life. Row One—H. E. Russell. George Kentosh. Richard Hccht. Anton Erndt. Carl Anderson. Mere McClullough, Tom Schwartzkopf, Robert Stewart. Carl Farmer, Bill Eichlcr, Verne Hedges, A1 Matter. Row Two—Robert Emerson. Fred Huntsman. Earl Scott. Jim Terry. Alan Yoder. Frank Yeager. Charles Hnrdinst, Gerald Keysor. Ralph Lomax. Raymond Kiraly. Douttlas Moon. Wilmcr Ladd. Tom Paulo. Dick Heiser. Row Three—Dick Laver. William Graham. Fred Ursehcl. Norman Hildebrand. Jay Williams. Bill Kline. William Van Scoyoc. Robert Burley. Ronald Bender. Dick Konves, Jim Fisher. Jack Carr. Paul Pfahlcr. Hnrold Betz. Glenn Prosser. Row Four—Malcolm Bonne. Dale Kilgore. Robert Jacoby. Elton Downs. Frank Apsolom. Jack Kentosh, Ernest Knelling. Bill Shurance. Ralph Fraley. Tom Yontz. Raymond Hose. Kenneth Heichel. Bob Zehner. Kenneth Mu maw. Bob Dinitcr. John Uznoff. James Daugherty. Row Five—Clarence Shall. Norman Leech. Ben Zimmermnn. Joe Hoffer. Ed Wolf. William Hoffman. Frederick Clark. Bob Erndt, Andrew McBride. Geortto Koleff. Bob Brooker, Jacob Bautz, Oscar Grumct, Bob Schoeman, Charley Franzen. Tom Earhart. Ray Coe. Row Six—Jack Bushman, Bill Meeker. Richard Friddcll. Robert Bixler. Richard Raisen. Tom Fogle. Paul Oney. Wendell Bishop. Russell Miller. Bob Borden. James Switzer. Wilber Bookwaltcr, John Weissitnrber. Geortre Caton, Robert Geib. Row Seven—Michael Them. Robert Phillips. John Metcalf. Doan Sams. Paul Matthes, Bill Phelps. Jack Leonard, Don May. Jim • Sell. Robert Bird. Howard Fudcrer. Robert Gossom. Dick Fisher. Ted Bittler. Not Photographed—Richard Hording. Allen Heichel. Maurice Knapp. Louis Nameth. Paul Schrupp. Albert Etzel. William Kinkel. Russel McPeek. Eugene New Ion. James Petroff. Frank Rachel. William Smith. Ben Sorg, John Teschler. Glen Wingen-hack. LeRoy Wymer. Jack Clark. Donald Arnold. Robert Bobst. Robert Gass, Earl Turner. Bernald Schuster. Chalmer Payton. Robert Kiamy. Charles Hang. Douglas Wright, Kenneth Hockenbury. Howard Osbun. Harold Maloney. Chester Lindsey, Alex Petroff. Bill Cook. Nick Komjenovich. Robert Snwhill, Robert Tehner. Noel Zimmerman. Robert Bhermen. Dean Schuler. Kenneth Sakala. Ray Ryuse. John Runyon. Richard Ross. Orville Parkinson. Robert Moorhead. Earl Mun-yan. Jack Metting. Thomas Jones. Alden Hesselden. Gordon Duckworth. Richard Davis, James Calderhead. Jasper Browning. Roscoc Butts. Homer Bottomlcy. John Back. Russel Bidinger. Jacob Bohland. 94 M. H. S. Forum If you feel that you aren’t given an opportunity to express yourself freely, just join this current event club and watch democracy work. Row One—Louis E. Rahn, Joan Overmyer, Mary Jane Hoover, Marjorie Wyllie, Marilcc Sword, Irene Karnavas, Naomi Shoup, Ruth Watson, Arleen Ridenour. Row Two—Janice Buchter, Jeanette Bryant, Rachel Baer, Maryalice Spring, Marjorie Ullrich, Helen Carvour, Doris Scisinger, Marjorie McClure, Martha Mary Funk. Row Three—Lloyd Shawbcr, Durward Burns, Gene Oswalt, Philip Delianides, Jim Roberts, John Clark, Bill Koontz, Bob Stevenson. Not Photographed—Helen Christoff, Ralph Stanton, Geoi gc Christoff, Dorothy Moore, Lee Adams, Bill Sweet, Lester Flegal, Laurel Williams, Bud Porter. Radio Club Although just organized this year, the Radio Club has achieved its place at M. H. S. During the year it sponsored the weekly M. H. S. Broadcast and sent groups to Cleveland to represent it in the Annual Western Reserve speech tournament. Row One—W. W. Mickey, Lois Wappner, Marjorie McClure, Dorothy Hainer, Pat Hieber, Barbara McDowell, Jean Herring, Anne Lersch, Athena Poulos. Row Two—George Porterfield, Billy Gandert, Bruce Graves, Ralph Stanton, Don Hahne, Bob Harbaugh. Row Three—Wanda Hess, Durward Burns, Ellen Anne Smith. 95 S. 0. P. c. The Society of Prospective Collegians was organized to help Seniors plan their college careers intelligently. Row One—Emma G. Waring, Gertrude Torski, Evelyn Corwin, Rosemary Tingley, Amy Yuncker, Jean Kelly, Pat Olin, Pauline Auxter, Marilynn Ackerman, Winifred Bauer, Helen Anne Troll, Marilee Sword, Martha Mary Funk. Row Two—.Jeanne Worley, Mary Alice Mitchell, Carol Kirkland, Cathy Lannerd, Margaret Gage, Clara Ivanich, Kathryn Wood, Ellen Anne Smith, Pat Hiebcr, Rachel Baer, Anne Wilson, Alice Lamoreux, Amy Jacot, Mary Rhoads. Row Three—Mariann Linn, Bill Edwards, Parker Long, John Pashielich, Arden Miller, Frank Pival, Fred Morey, Durward Burns, Wesley Carr, Lee Adams, Jean Herring. Not Photographed—Peggy Anderson, Lila Cutting, Fred Elder, Jeanne George, Bruce Graves, Janet Hemphill, Wanda Hess, Jim Hugo, Anne Lcrsch, Marian Little, Helen Meihack, Gene Oswalt, Charles Palmer, Charlotte Purdy, Sally Dirlam, Bill Clark, Todd Strohmcngcr, Ralph Stanton, Harry Mustin, Dorothy Hainer, Barbara McDowell. Social Science Service Club The Social Science Service Club is one of the most active organizations in school. This club is in charge of the distributing of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets and makes many families happy every year. Row One—V. D. Coe, Cathy Lannerd, Mariann Linn, Delores Lorentz, Sally Russell, Mary Alice Mitchell, Carolyn Cox, Pauline Auxter, Rachel Baer, Betty McCracken. Row Two—Virginia Campbell, Lenore Betz, Charlotte Paste, Maxine Bush, Ruth Mains, Winifred Bauer, Helene Carvour, Doris Scisinger, Lucille Chesrown, Lois Wappner, Helen Christoff. Row Three—Regina Finney, Velma King, Doris McKnight, Katie Malone, Rose Swoyer, Louise Cross, Norma Dent, Marjorie Wentz, Ruth Smith, Irene Karnavas, Mary Jane Hoover. Row Four—Marjorie Urich. Mildred Hardy, Jane Senert, Helen Meihack, Bill Clark, Bill Maxwell, Darrell Smith, Thomas Wolford, Charlotte Purdy, Nancy Grimm, Anne Lersch, Miriam Hoff. Not Photographed—Grace Barnett, Mary Delianides, Betty Galloway, Charles Hayes, Jim Hugo, Alice Lamoreux, Mary Rhoads, Phyllis Voyik. ■ 96 Tau Gamma Rho Hi-Y Not to be neglected is the Tau Gamma Rho Hi-Y. Under the presidency of Elroy Jones, their progress has been remarkable. Row One—Ed Woodbury, Elroy Jones, Delarcy Black. Row Two—Sam Davis, Jim Burrage, Mac Ryuse, Robert Harper, Teddy Jackson, Fred Atwater. 97 Choir The aims and ideals of the choir are to foster a taste for the artistic in vocal literature -- to encourage ideals befitting a musician — to offer a wholesome, inspiring incentive toward the best in a worthwhile life of service to mankind. Row One—Mr. Derr. I-ois Owen. I-eiln Velzy. Helen Koroknny, Ellen Parrot, Ruth McKee, Lois Wnppner. Barbara Morris. Virtrinia Horst. Dorthen Eller, Eillen Schuler, Helen Anne Troll. Louise Turner, Grctchcn Bohlnnd, Betty Murray. Mary Horst, Shirley Rankin. Rose Vctrano. Row Two—Geraldine Walimire, Shirley Earhnrt. Dorothy Henry. Plyllis Mace. Martha Schneider. Barbara Shively. Jane Scncrt. Helen Carvour. Pejctty Black, Romaline Stanley. Mary Simon. Virginia ShambauKh. Joan Thurtchley, Naomi Linscnmayer. Virginia Davis, Eileen Dawson. La Donna Hink. Row Three—Marilyn Cook, Sylvia Fowls. Juanita Hillman. Jean Rench. Pauline Hockett, Mary Alvan. Anne Millenbrick. Evelyn GrevinK. Carol Anne Spencer. Marjorie Ulbrich, Katherine Schuller. Meredith Fisher, Joanne Solomon. Ruth Breyman. Thelma Heilman, Lucille Clift. Betty PaKnard. Row Four—Miriam Hoff. Rose Swoyer. Louise Rinehart, Clarabellc Merryman. Wanda Hess. Betty Brown. Madeline Suber. Gcncvive McElroy, Eileen Miller. Ruth Hurst. Carol Knowlton. Rosa Fava. Gretchen Anderson. Marjorie Bisbco. Ann Wheatley. Row Five—Carol Gerhart. Arlcen Ridenour. Marilyn Taylor. Eileen Pierce. Elizabeth Vnrgn. Lois Woolf. Herbert Hnmilton. Carl Lash. Charles Hockett, Donald Hnhn. Donald McLaughlin. Robert Bechtel. Paul Lang. George Knackstcdt. Bette Crops. Phyllis Schaaf. Row Six—Dale Schultz. Walter Cnrpentcr. David Husung. Robert Vrbanac. Andy Knapp. George Lake. Uobett Soulcn. David Schiller. Gene Raitch. Leonard Miller. Todd Strohmengcr. Malcolm Glick, Fred Wright. Dick Miller. George Vawter. Not Photographed—Terry Shelton. Betty Sachmnn, Robert Wolf. Eileen Logas, Marge Bushncll, Phemie Wright, Mary Nash. Hazel Gilbert. Betty Edmonstone. The Editors Speak Few people realize the total work and responsibility assumed when one steps into the top position on a yearbook staff. One must have a coordinated capacity for publishing, managing, editing, writing, visualizing, directing, budget control, and originating. However, since a day still has twenty-four hours, and a reasonable facsimile of superman has not yet been found, the work is delegated to those people who have individual abilities. We, the editors, wish to express our gratitude to the following people who have done much to lift the load from our shoulders and who have been instrumental in the building of this Manhigan: Mr. G. P. Van Arnam, whose counsel proved most helpful in the solving of the everyday problems that arose. Mr. William J. Freund, engraving representative, who spent much of his time showing us the ropes” and saving us from many a pitfall. Mr. George Sherman, whose careful management of the purse strings enabled the buying of the most for the least. Mr. Albert Perez, whose patience while taking Senior and group pictures was indeed admirable. Miss Marjorie Campbell, who so splendidly supervised the student art work appearing in this book. Mr. Kuhn and Mr. Herring, Manhigan printers, who seemed to anticipate our wishes, and who transcribed them to paper so explicitly. Nick Weamer, whose camera was ever at the service of the staff, and who is photographer of most of the informal pictures appearing in the Manhigan. Tom Wolford, whose efforts at advertising and selling made possible the paying of bills and the distribution of the book. Martha Mary Funk, photographer of the two beautiful scenes appearing in the front of the book, who was generous enough to offer them for our use. Gertrude Torski, Donna Vaneff, Don Crittenden, Robert Wolfgang, and Richard Dorner, who, under Miss Campbell’s supervision, are responsible for the art work in the 1942 Manhigan. Phyllis Voyik, James Bierly, Edward Arlin, Helen Meihack, Marilyn Kyner, Doris Scisinger, John Pashei-lich. Ralph Tykodi, and all other members of the staff who devoted much of their time that the Manhigan might be a success. The entire faculty, whose fine spirit of cooperation made possible the taking of pictures, and who were exceedingly helpful in many ways. Thanks to all of you! Arden Miller Charlotte Purdy Helen Anne Troll Editors. 98 MANSFIELD’S FINEST DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY CASH or CHARGE at Try Fancy BLUE LABEL Canned Foods Garden Fresh — Taste the Difference THE CENTRAL FRUIT GROCERY CO. 35 West Sixth Street Distributors IT HAPPENED LIKE THIS... Q — � uality Printing .... THE RICHLAND PRINTING COMPANY • • WU1 9 without Quality Prices! It is with an earnest endeavor to serve that we continuously strive to make everything we print of highest quality - also to make no extra charge for quality. Our customers find such ideals highly satisfactory. DIAMOND AT FIFTH • • • MANSFIELD, OHIO — • • • TELEPHONE 436B-B 99 Goldsmiths The Bissman Co. Gentlemen’s Clothes Wholesale Groceries Varsity Town Suits—Coats McGregor Sportswear Distributors of Arrow Shirts Underwear Handkerchiefs and Ties Birdie Coffee Interwoven Hose - Dobbs Hats 54 N. Main St. 15 17 E. 3rd St. Birdie Canned Foods ••— - - — .. M. H. S. DIARY 1942 Sept. 3—Today the inevitable occurred: school reconvened. Sept. 5—Things are running smoothly now; so the first dance of the year was held under the sponsorship of the Summer Club. Sept. 9—The official campaign drive for the sale of activity books and stamps began today. Sept. 17—We celebrated Constitution Day by holding a special Constitutional assembly in which Atty. Cramer spoke on “The Majesty of the Law.” -----------------------------------------+ Compliments of C. W. LAUBSCHER JEWELER Corner 3rd and Main Streets Phone 1484-9 Basement of Citizens National Bank Milk - Cream - Butter Ice Cream • THE PAGE DAIRY CO. Phone 4206-6 ROGERS CO. 33 North Main Street A Watch is the Ideal Gift for the Graduate. We Carry ALL the Nationally Known Makes. LONGINES — GRUEN — BULOVA — BENRUS HAMILTON — ELGIN — WALTHAM 100 All Forms of Insurance Specializing In The Unusual What Is Your Problem? R. F. cox INSURANCE AGENCY 202 Richland Trust Bldg. Telephone 1314-6 ------------------------------ Compliments of The OHIO TEXTILE PRODUCTS Co. Braces, Belts, Garters Jewelry and Leather Goods Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of LOUIS A. OTT Jeweler and Optometrist 11 W. Park Ave. Mansfield, Ohio Sept. 19—The football season opened with an enthusiastic pep rally which was followed several hours later by a glorious victory over Akron West by a score of 40 to 0. Sept. 24—Today we thrilled to the adventures of a mighty movie, “Foreign Correspondent.” Sept. 26—We played host to a group of entertainers from Johnny Appleseed, who gave a fine performance. That evening Mansfield’s Victory Team defeated Elyria, 39 to 0. Oct. 1—The intricacies of yearbooks and newspapers were shown to us in a program presented by the combined Hypho and Manhigan staffs. — FINE — Diamond Rings Strap, Wrist and Pocket Watches Sterling Silver Ware C. W. JELLIFF SON Farmers Bank Bldg. Mfg. of Mrs. Stewart’s Chocolates and a Complete Line of 5c Bars The SHELLEY CANDY Co. 194 N. Main St. Lautsbaugh Pharmacy Prescription Specialists THE REXALL STORE 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 3218-6 101 ----------------------------------+ Flowers For All Occasions— We Specialize in Corsages and Decorations Blooming Plants and Designs Stuhldreher Floral Co. 48 W. 4th — One Store Only — Dial 2604-6 — Oct. 3—The Mansfield Tygers hit their stride by swamping Sandusky, 33 to 0. Oct. 6—The Great Leeston displayed his varied bag of tricks before the student body. Oct. 10—The Tygers added another scalp to their growing string by defeating Newark, 31 to 0. Oct. 13—A series of Tuberculosis examinations was begun today. Oct. 15—An amusing program of humorous readings was put on by the Masque and Gavel. Oct. 18—The Mansfield High Eleven really got into the news by defeating Springfield, 41 to 0. Compliments of The Mansfield Typewriter Company 34-38 W. Third St. Phone 3695-6 Compliments of BOB LEMLEY QUALITY CLEANERS All Work Guaranteed Plant and Office 473 Sherman Place 2314-6 Office 80 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio 1178-6 Think of your new refrigerator in terms of 10 years from now. How will it be performing? What will it be costing you to operate? You can have the answers to these questions now, if you install a gas refrigerator. The life and efficiency of a gas refrigerator is assured. We unconditionally guarantee that it will continue to operate without expense of replacement or repairs to the freezing system for 10 years. rClfG A S DOES N T C O S'T 7 pays 102 Congratulations on your graduation and sincere wishes for your future success and happiness. MOHICAN CHEVROLET 140 PARK AVENUE EAST MANSFIELD, OHIO .3..------------------------------ + T. A. Scott H. P. Hosier LAWN SEEDS Lawn and Garden Fertilizers MANSFIELD HAY AND GRAIN CO. 195 E. Fourth St. 2469-6 -------------------------------------- Oct. 22—Today we were present at a variety assembly in which the candidates for Homecoming Queen were revued and a one act play was presented. Oct. 23—In anticipation of the coming Massillon game, we gave vent to our enthusiasm at a pep assembly. Oct. 24—Mansfield scored the biggest upset of the year by holding the mighty Massillon team to a 6-6 tie. Oct. 31—After being roused at a victory rally, the Tygers defeated Cleveland Central, 35 to 0, in a game over which Homecoming Queen, Etabelle Hunter, presided. SOWASH BROTHERS DRY CLEANING AND DYEING PRESSING 133 North Main Street 1212-6, 1670-6 Delivery Service Colby Earick Dodge — Plymouth 23rd Year The Tracy Avery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Gold Medal Products 103 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 The Caldwell Bloor Company 40 E. Third St. Compliments of The OHIO BRASS COMPANY ----------———--------------- 4 Compliments of Clarence Stuhldreher’s FLOWERS 31 N. Walnut St. Unexcelled Floral Service for all occasions. Phone 3355-6 THE JONES MEMORIAL Mansfield’s Finest Home for Funerals THE JOHN S. JONES CO. 681 Park Avenue West MANSFIELD, OHIO 104 + CROWE’S SHOES OF DISTINCTION 62 North Main St. ---------------------+ MANSFIELD-LELAND HOTEL Your Locally Owned Hotel Only Finest of Foods J. Reynolds Hodgson, Mgr. ..----■-----------------------------+ For------ Dependable Drug Store Service TAWSE’S PHARMACY MANSFIELD-LELAND HOTEL Cor. Park Ave. and Walnut St. Mansfield, Ohio +-----------------------------------• • Nov. 7—The Tygers neatly polished off the last major obstacle in the way of an undefeated season by holding the Canton Bulldogs to a scoreless tie. Nov. 10—The anniversary of the end of the Great War was celebrated by us at a special assembly. Nov. 13—The senior class play, GEORGE AND MARGARET was played before a packed house. Nov. 14—We had the honor of witnessing an exchange program from Shelby after which we had the honor of defeating the Shelby football team, 46 to 13. Nov. 19—We celebrated Thanksgiving in traditional style by holding special auditorium services under the direction of The Reverend Swoyer. —---- ——————-4 Commercial and Social Stationers • Ritter’s • -----------------------------.+ Compliments of LEPPO SHOP 20 North Mulberry St. Mansfield’s Smartest Shop for Misses and Women WM. J. THEM JEWELER Diamonds - Elgin Watches Dirilyte Table Ware Seth Thomas Clocks Genuine Amber Jewelry, etc. 28 N. Diamond St. Ford Bldg. Nov. 20—The Tygers wound up the football season by crushing Fremont, 26 to 0. Dec. 3—The students chuckled at antics of the cast of “The Seven Ages of Man” which was presented in conjunction with several numbers by the orchestra. Dec. 5—The opening game of the basketball season resulted in a defeat for Mansfield at the hands of Columbus South by a score of 34 to 29. Dec. 6—Mansfield dropped a close decision to Findlay, 25 to 21. Dec. 9—The walls of ye olde auditorium resounded to the tunes of classic opera from “The Barber of Seville”. 105 ALBERT PEREZ STUDIO Photographers • HOME MOVIES CANDID CAMERAS FINE FRAMES KODAK FINISHING BABY’S PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY • N. Mulberry Phone 2701-6 At Third Street Mansfield, Ohio Photographers of the graduating class — -------------— —— . -----------------------+ COMPLIMENTS OF THE RICHLAND TRUST COMPANY THE EVERGREENS RESTAURANT and TEA ROOM Mansfield, Ohio Hungry? Fourth St. at Bowman — Thirsty? Across from John Simpson Lonely? Phone 3115-6 Eat a Sandwich and sip a Coke at HAMILTON’S--------- Where you’ll see your friends ---------------------------- 10G QUALITY FOOD Compliments of Quality Furniture 55 North Park Street Dec. 10—Mt. Gilead presented us with a fine exchange assembly. Dec. 12—Bad luck dogged the footsteps of Mansfield’s Basketeers as they dropped a hard fought game to Newark, 50 to 39. Dec. 13—The tide turned for the Tygers as they captured a decision from Elyria, 45 to 32. Dec. 19—Before leaving on vacation, we attended a Christmas assembly. The Tyger hoopsters lost a close game by a score of 36 to 29 to their arch rivals, Canton McKinley. Dec. 23—The Tygers loped to an easy victory over Cleveland Collinwood, 47 to 36. Jan. 2—The Tygers hung up another victory. This time over Akron West by a score of 39 to 22. Jan. 13—Mansfield defeated Ashland, 42 to 31. Jan. 14—The secrets of stage and radio were unveiled for us by a troup of radio actors. Jan. 16—The graduating January class held its class day exercises today. The Tygers triumphed over New Philadelphia, 40 to 36. Jan. 20—Sandusky suffered a defeat at the hands of Mansfield, 47 to 26. Jan. 23—Mansfield defeated Youngstown Chaney, 57 to 33. Jan. 24—Youngstown Ursiline defeated Mansfield, 30 to 25. What Mansfield Makes . . . Makes Mansfield HUMPHRYES BATHROOMS THE HUMPHRYES MANUFACTURING CO. MANSFIELD, OHIO insf-xoctz zA {oztuazy 1 Compliments of Funeral Service Ambulance Levering Dairy Phone 3100-6 Phone 4444-6 100 West Fourth St. • i Phone 4231-6 � —� ——— — •• 107 • • •— — + Compliments of Congratulations to 1942 Graduates DeYarmon Bros. from INSURANCE Liberty Shoe Store Cor. 3rd and Mulberry 65 North Main St. Jan. 28—The bombing of London was described to us by a rabbi who had actually experienced its horrors. Jan. 30—Bellevue defeated Mansfield, 25 to 8. Feb. 5—The renowned Kiltie Trumpeteers gave a musical performance in the auditorium. Feb. 7—Mansfield defeated Mt. Vernon, 45 to 23. Feb. 10—Mansfield defeated Ashland, 35 to 33. Feb. 12—A group from Massillon presented us with an exchange assembly. Feb. 13—Mansfield defeated Hamilton, 44 to 19. Feb. 14—Mansfield defeated Springfield, 32 to 31. Feb. 19—“It’s A Toppin” the great show put on by the stage crew, really popped today! Feb. 20—The Mansfield quintet took Massillon for a ride by a score of 46 to 40. Feb. 26—We witnessed a fine dramatic assembly today. Mar. 4—A presentation of the Gay Ninties Revue was given today. Mar. 11—An exchange group from Newark put on an assembly for us. Mar. 13—Mansfield defeated Fremont, 45 to 35. Mar. 14—Mansfield defeated Ashland, 37 to 31. Do Your Cooking Tolenfs Justice. Now Get This New, Specially Priced 'Mi ON DISPLAY AT OHIO FUEL GAS CO. Mfd. by THE TAPP AN STOVE COMPANY 108 -----------------------—------+ It’s NOW the HOTEL SOUTHERN 80 ROOMS — Bright and New Completely Redecorated Satisfactory rates for your overnight guests We Cater to Luncheons and Dinners CARL W. HORCHLER .. , — -----------------------+ The VEN-MAR 189 Marion Avenue Ice Cream and Family Supplies We’ve Got It, We’ll Get It, Or It’s Not In Town. 1—■——————................ � YOU CAM ALWAYS COUNT The pride of fine Dairy Food production that achieved world fame for the Swiss Dairylands, is even to-day, the force that makes Isaly’s producers of better Dairy Foods. From a beginning in the Swiss Alps, this inherited fundamental tradition of Isaly’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. ---- —■ ...............................- ■■ .A FOR ALL OCCASIONS AXTELL’S ICE CREAM CREATIONS Fancy Forms — Fancy Bricks ONE OF AXTELL’S DAIRY PRODUCTS Distl Avenue — Phone 2486-6 109 Complete Fountain and Lunch Service At— SAHLER’S DELICATESSEN Comer of West Park Blvd. and Fourth Street Ice Cream — Candies — Magazines — Lunch Meats School Supplies — Dairy Products For The Best Ice Cream Always Insist Upon Tellings Sealtest Whether you’re having a family dinner or a big party, serve the ice cream that will make family and guests sing your praises. 135 N. Franklin Ave. Phone 1080-6 ------------------------------------- + M371U. Park Clue: When you enter a gracious interior . . . when you are charmed by the atmosphere of a home . . . when furniture is beautifully arranged . . . you may be sure that directly or indirectly it reflects the influence of the . . . STUDIO GIFT SHOP 137 W. PARK AVE. Kobackers ... Buy with confidence! Dependable merchandise for the entire family and home at lower prices. 110 Help Defense With VITAmized COOKing - 1942 PROTECTS VITAMINS, MINERALS AND RICH NATURAL FLAVORS IN THE FOODS YOU SERVE WITH ELECTRIC COOKING. Come in and Look Over The New 1942 Models. Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps. OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Phone 2401-6 Mar. 17—Mansfield high was made tooth conscious today by one hour dental clinic. Mar. 18—Today we had an exchange assembly from Simpson. Mar. 20—Mansfield defeated Bowling Green, 36 to 30. Mar. 21—Toledo Central defeated Mansfield 36 to 34. Mar. 23—The Hon. Jeffrey Morgan spoke on “The Marks of the Educated Man.” Apr. 3—In observance of good Friday, devotional services were held in the auditorium. ■■ —-— � - - ..... COMPLIMENTS OF WM AN + i $ Apr. 15—Today we saw the picture “I Married Adventure.” We Sell War Bonds and Stamps. FARMERS SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY • ESTABLISHED 1847 At Your Service 1400 KC in Science Shoulders Arms What science in the past has done for peacetime America, needs no recounting. But science today tackles a grimmer job. Research now must give America at war the fighting weapons she needs. That’s why Westinghouse Research Engineers —working in one of the world’s leading laboratories—are devoting their full time to the nation’s defense requirements. We wish we could tell you about some of the remarkable things they’ve done already. We shall—later. Westinghouse WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 6-MANUFACTURING CO. Mansfield, Ohio 112 —