Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 16 of the 1943 volume:

So4tty Our high school days are ending soon. And we must say good bye, But we, the Class of Forty-three, Will leave with banners high. We’ll do our share for victory In air, on land or sea. So here’s to our America, From the Class of Forty-three. -LOUISE TURNER Reference Collection m Material must remain In this building — fcote 1943 ' P ' leAenti. ' Pictun i Will 0 %i4t VUf Mansfield-Richland County Public Library ' Dedication This book is presented to the members of the June Class. It is given as a surprise to those who had thought that a year book was out of the question. It has been worked on by only students without any faculty advice whatever excepL that of Mr. Mann, our Advisor, and Mr. Bishop. Due to Mr. Bishop ' s part in the book, we dedicate this book to him as a token of the appreciation of the friendship he has shown us for the pasL three years. Thank you, Mr. Bishop. We owe a lot to you. We can never forget the friend we had in Mr. A. Owens. He was held in esteem by all who knew him and regarded as a friend by all who associated with him. This Class will long remember him. @t z4A TVilt cuut 7e4ta He tt We, the 1913 Graduating Class of Mansfield Senior High School, City of Mansfield. County of Richland. State of Ohio, do hereby make known to the public, our last will and testament. As of the 28th day of May, 1913 A. D. in accordance with the traditional policy of our school, the aforementioned “Will reads as follows: The entire June Class of M3 wishes to leave Mr. Bishop to the fortunate sophomores. Also they wish to leave Mr. Byer’s familiar Pep Talk to the Juniors. I hey could certainly use a little. BILL BEATTIE K NE1) PAINTER leave together on time for once. BOB HUBER wills his long legs, used mostly for running around the halls on presidential matters, to Carl Schafer. BOB WIGTON leaves to join the N.V. A. camp. We wonder why? BILL HORST leaves his place on the wrestling team to jerk sodas, the jerk. EDDIE BATES wills his height to George Vawtcr. JEANNE QUEEN leaves M ILS, having caused many a disturbance in 3 years. An example for all undergraduates. RUTH ELLEN HURST wills her neatness to the untidy drips of the school. ELEANOR WILLING BUD BANCROFT sadly depart from the portals of M.H.S. BETTY UNDERWOOD finally leaves taking her empty peroxide bottles and blond wig with her. Thank goodness. LUCILLE CALVER BILL CAVE will their ability to go together off and on to Murry Swihardt and Helen Pccht. GENE Walter Winchel REXRODE leaves M. Fl.S. to conquer the air waves of WMAN. BOB (Franklin - Edison - Gallico- Whitney - Newton - Pasteur Einstein) SC.HMALL leaves finally and takes his Chemistry odors with him. We hope. CAMELLA (Baby Face) GALENE bequeaths her ability to form the perfect love triangle to whoever is willing to accept the task. JIM SMITH Sc DOT I IE NORRIS are still going together after 2 years and 2 months. Can anyone beat that record? Go kids! |OHN ADAMS leaves his ability to be at the head of the class (alphabetically of course) to those poor kids whose name begins with Z. PAUL FREER rolls up his diploma and leaves Louise Rhinchart to the Sophomore boys. EDDIE FISHER, that star of stage, screen and radio, bequeaths his ability to Betty Gibson who certainly needs it Small but mighty ALAN VODER bequeaths his muscles to Blimp Porterfield. MIRIAM SAl DER MARY SAWMILL will their ladylike ways to those Junior Girls who think it is smart to drink and smoke. LARRY OSBORN leaves his ability to grow a beard to ' Ferry Shelton who certainly needs it. JIM ROBERTS leaves Penny’s without a good, re¬ liable. loyal customer. LOUISE TURNER wills her lovely voice to Betty Pnynard who we arc sure can fill the bill. JOHN ALBERS leaves for life, liberty and the pur¬ suit of Betty Edmonstonc. GREER PORTZ leaves his classmates hoping he will rapidly acquire discretion. JESSE CAIRNES hurries out for another one of those 2 gallon crock haircuts. JOHN BERGER wills his pleasant odor to Bill Lewis. CONNIE (Lucky Teeter) SCHUSTER races out to fulfill his greatest desire to he a gunner in the Air Corps. VERONICA LAKE BENDER leaves her ability to blcntl odd shades of lipstick and nail-polish to Mary Norton. JASPER STRICKER bequeaths his sharp clothes to Alex Tanasovitch. DENNIS BERRY wills his pearly front teeth to Bordo Miller. DOROT HY Wolfess MAYBERRY chases the hoys of M. H.S. out the door for the last time. Gening tired running, dear? CLARA LORENTZ is still digging. Have you found any Gold yet? HELEN HAGELBARGER leaves to join Mickey Mouse ' s Symphonic Orchestra. Genius RALPH TYKODI wills his brains to the next Will Committee who will certainly need them. DEAN LEM UN YON bequeaths his dancing ability to Sig Manner, JACK Smokehouse MARSHALL wills his ability to play a ’Tittle nine ball to Lynn Decker. DAVE SCHILLER flics out in his new, and origin¬ ally designed airplane. GENE MILLER leaves with a perfect attendance record. Are we kidding? EMILISA NORT ON leaves her red hair to Dorothy Bogan who didn’t gel her ' s from the the Florida Sun. EMANUEL WILLIAM NASH (The Saint) leaves after fooling his father but not his friends. BETTY (Harpy) SMART leaves her energy to next year ' s listless Seniors. LOUIE NAMETH bequeaths his ability to woo the weaker sex to Roland Schmidt. JUNE SCHUFFELBARGER leaves to join the Master of the ling she is now wearing. EUIE ROPP trucks out to become a loyal employee of llie Coca Cola Company. RUTH LEM UN YON leaves with JOHN TATA K IS if Jim Hugo isn’t home. HAROLD POST trots to join his shorter half, Janet Perez. HENRY GILBERT K- T OM WOLFORD, who left for college, now come back to gradute with their class. NORMAN HILDEBRAND passes out—could ii he all the milk he’s been drinking? LENORE BETZ hurries to join a Marine. SUZIE LAKE doesn’t want to leave—there’s a certain Guy that’s still in this institution. BOB WOE RIM bequeaths his name to George Worthless Eric. HOWARD HERRICK wills his ability on the track to George Lake. EARL GOET Z wills his si e to Bobby Dyscrt. MARYELLEN MILLER leaves Dave Twitchcll with¬ out a steady heart-throb. MARY KARBULA hurries out to join her Hi brothers ancl sisters. BILL General’’ SWEET’ inarches out to become a Buck Private in the Anny. - 3 - ' ZOill z td 7e4ta Ke tt DEAN HAHN leaves his shy approach 10 Lloyd Shawber who can sure use ii. ALLEN KNAPP gives his lover technique to Joe Nixon. JOHN METZGER left the stage crew a year early— too bad, Mr. Heasley. Scnorita AIDA PATTERSON leaves her ability in Spanish class to “Auntie. JOHN HERRING wills his butch haircuts to Rich¬ ard Desanzc. EVELYN ART leaves to become a farmer with her “Horse. Sargeanl FLOYD POWERS leaves the Legion Cadets with one less able member. DAN MacMICHAEL on the way ouL buys one more package of gum drops for It is noon meal. SHIRLEY STICKLER bequeaths her height to Patty Pfaff. LEON GOETTINGER adds his Southern accent to Anne Ford. MILDRED STONE gives her indifferent atiiLudc to Peggy Hess. GEORGANNA KYLE leaves her quiet and pleasing voice to Illcne Schuler. Cassanova” B1ERLY wills his sporL coats to Nancy Pond. POP WOLFGANG leaves his name to the Isaly Cowboys. Francis Dye (our animated attendance slip collector) receives RONALD KERN’S smiling face. HARRY BAER bequeaths his name to all those bears that arc hairy. OSCAR GUMET leaves his quiet ways to Pill Roush. DANA (Mush-in-lhc-moulh) CAVE wills his ability as a public speaker to Corinnc Westmoreland. RICHARD A PPL leaves his name to some of the worms in the cafeteria. EMILY HOLLAND leaves her pleasing personality to Jane Gibbs. NEAL BUTLER wills bis mustache to Pill Nixon. JIM PURR AGE leaves to bolster Uncle Sam’s De¬ fenses. PETTY COLE leaves her name to ihc rationing board. JACKIE DAILEY bequeaths her swell personality to Mary Lou Kubic. MAGGIE BUHR rushes out with her newest lover. BOP KONVAS leaves happily. POP PROOKER drives away with 1 real rubber tires on bis car. BETTY PLOTTS leaves her sister to carry on the Pious tradition. RACHEL leaves bis ability to he “Frank with people. MARY BETTY HOITMAN skips out-only this time not out of class. DELARCY BLACK gives his dramatic ability to Joan Beard. LOIS WAPPXER leaves for the Reformatory with all those men. JIM McCLURE leaves the (one) hair on his chest uncombed. FED JACKSON checks out having set a fine ex¬ ample for all those who follow him. DICK CUSHMAN wills his he-man muscles to Charles Atlas. MARIANNE JACKSON wills her perseverance to all those hopeful Sophomores. MALCOM (Dill-Daily) CLICK bequeaths his ability to get along with Miss Waring to those kids that will have her next year. JACK EISMAN dashes out to drive to Ashland once more. Who is she Jack? PETTY PFLEIDERER leaves her dancing feet to Pud Porter. “Fritz Krcislcr ' CURRY carries home his dear violin for the last time. LOWELL FREELAND JEAN FREELAND check out together. Lowell to fight for a frceland. ILLENE DYSART bequeaths her beloved hair to DoL Arlin. VIRGINIA WYMOND leaves to join a guy named Joe. PHYLLIS SCHAAF goes out to join Bill Shoup, the casanova of the alumni. LUCILLE CHESROWN wills her passion for In¬ dians to whoever wants them. POP DOW wills his shape to Mahatma Gandi. NANCY GRIMM leaves to become a young war bride. The WAIPEL TWINS bequeath their popularity to the Banks twins. KENNETH GOETTLEMAN leaves his shop apron to I’otn Brown who needs it. ALEX DEMYON leaves his trim appearance to that dull and sloppy dresser Carl Schaffer. POP CRITTENDON leaves his artistic ability to Timmy Shear. BOP CONSTANCE PILL DOWNS let Pete Wappner carry on the Sea Scout tradition and we think that he’s big enough to do it. JOAN SCHMUTZLER leaves Miss Dunham to all the oncoming suffering Latin students. DON CREEDMAN leaves his fickleness to any boy who thinks lie has a way with the women. DONA GREENE leaves singing Smoke Gets in My Eyes and why shouldn’t it? PILL EICHLER leaves his dopey habit of simply falling to sleep anywhere to anyone who can resist Lady Morpheus. “Buxom JANICE McCARTNEY wills some of her weight to Barb Obcrlandcr who could certainly use it. CARL ANDERSON ROBERT ARNTZ skip out for pails unknown. POP “Cueball BECHTEL wills his place in Dave Wcimcr’s orchestra to the maestro. REGINNA FINNEY sat in a corner throughout 12 long years of school. She has one desire, to reach some¬ thing higher in the way of Bill Fielder. POP PIR1) flics back to bis little nest. PEN POALS goes out to be a Page boy. Could your father have something to do with it? JOHN M BUTLER leaves the “M“ Association with one less good member. GEORGE “Coney Island CRISTOFF wills his apron 10 [he cafeteria. HAROLD CLARK leaves with a candy bar in each hand. POP DIEHL rushes out P. 1). Q. TOM FOGLE bequeaths his dark, wavy hair to Mr. Allen. (? St44 Ti Ul 4HCk£ FLICK FLOCKENCIER wills his basketball ability 10 Joe Radio. DICK FRIDDELL willingly leaves this good and worthy institution. BOB FRAILEY leaves his frail name to Harold Strain. HAROLD FUDERER leaves the shop without a feud. BOB HAMILTON hops out the door gladly. JOE HEILMAN leaves to go to Georgia. CHARLES MAURICE HOCKETT leaves having borrowed his last chemistry paper to copy. BILL HOUR trips out still thinking he ' s a genius. ROBERT JACOBY wills his smile to the shop boys that think their course is a grind. WILMAR ‘Movie Star LADD leaves his string of girls — you wolf! NORMAN LEECH leaves the early morning to who¬ ever wants it. RICHARD LEINARD wills his nose to Paul Lash. NEDDA RYAN bequeaths her ability at Home Ec. to all prospective cooks. LAVONNA SCHAFFER leaves her mannish actions to Bobby Lemlcy. DORIS SCHMID! ' leaves Iter ability to catch service men to President Roosevelt. DORIS SCISINGER leaves the commercial dept, without an able helper. MILDRED SHOUP goes out to help the war effort. DOROTHY Hi Ho SISCO leaves her mother all alone in the cafeteria. EUDIE SMOTHERMAN wills her figure to Carol Ann Spencer. RUTH SNYDER rushes out to Bible School. We think. MARJORIE STAFFORD wills her quiet ways to Miss Culbertson. ROMALENE STANLEY leaves to play cops and robbers with Lite neighbor kids. BE E FY STIER drags out and she’s tired too. CATHERINE STOCKER leaves to join “Clara Cluck,” Mickey Mouse’s Aunt. JACKIE TIMMONS bequeaths her sweet ways to Mrs. Stout. HELEN VAS1LOVIC MARY LULU depart for the friendly house. RUTH WAGNER wills her down-in-tliccychair-do to Russ McBride. RUTH WATSON rushes happily away. MARGE WEN! bequeaths her ability in Chem¬ istry to Bob Hale. RUTH WESSEN leaves her lively chatter to Ruth Sheriff. BEULAH WESTMORELAND leaves Cot tine to carry on. NEVER I Y WILBURN wills, with a burning desire, her experiences to all those who want them. GLORIA WRIGHT wills her lube of Ipana Tooth Pasie 10 Boh Hope. MARJORIE WYI.LIE gives her ambition to all underclassmen. AGNES YANKOWSKI wills her ability lo run er¬ rands to Mr. Sherman. NETTY JOE EDWARDS bequeaths her ability to charm evervone to Betty Pugh. LEROY WYMER gives his name to Dave. MAXIM: AMOS leaves her name to Andy. BETTY ANDREWS goes lo be a sculptor’s model. GLENN A MAE AUXTER bequeaths her place in the choir to David Husang. VIVIAN BADER leaves to become a Navy sweet¬ heart. BERTHA BAUDERER. goes out to join brother Joe. LUCILLE BAURER gladly leaves. LUCILLE BE1LSTEIN wills her muscles to the wrestling team. ILLENE BEMILLER departs with a sparkler on her left hand. PEGGY BLACK wills her old eloLhes lo next year’s Senior Cast. LADONNA BON ECU T I ER wills her beauty lo Norma Cotton. JANE! BONHAM wills her faithfulness to Norma Jean Hunt. KATHERINE BRANDT bequeaths all her brothers to the man situation at M.H.S. RUTH BREYMAN wills her ability to gel along with people to Anna Marie Fisher. LUCILLE BRIDGES alias Lucy Britches leaves her name to ’Droop Drawers David Sweet. VIRGINIA Kate’’ CAMPBELL wills her ability lo run after men to Carol Hosier. HELEN GARRICK leaves to enjoy a happy summer. JANICE CARTER wills her suction in Spanish Class to Shirley Rankin. HELEN CARVOUR wills Iter hair to the mop. DOROTHY CLARK leaves her tardiness to anyone in Miss Blake’s Home Room. BETTY CREPS bequeaths her cheer-leading ability to Stinky Anson. PAULINE DESTERHAL.FT gone. GERTRUDE DIEHM rushes wildly down the hall to get away. WILMA DINGER will leave her Junior hoy friend. BEVERLY DUVALL leaves the boys at M. H.S. safe — once mote! MIRIAM EBERHART EVAJEAN EBY will their chatter in home room period to John Stanton. ROSEMARY ELLER leaves her feller. DOROTHY ESTERLINE leaves willingly. BETTY FLEGAL wills her snappy pictures to any¬ body who wants them. MADLYNN GERBERICK got here just in lime to leave with us. BETTY GERGER leaves the Study Halls of M. H.S. BARBARA GOFF lakes off! EVELYN GRIFFITH leaves lo shine shoes! ELAINE GUI HER wills her patriotism lo people who think it better to eat candy than buy war stamps. GENE MELTON joins his brother at Bloodgood’s. JONATHAN MII.IJM rushes out of the shop. MERLE McGULLOUGII walks out with his new girl — Guess who? KOBER1 McDONAI!) leaves Maxine behind. RUSSEI! Me PEEK leaves the shop without a good man. JAMES PETROFF pops off lo join his brothers. BILL PHELPS leaves the Legion with one less cadet. PAUL (Pablo) RONDELL departs lo become one of Uncle Sam’s Naval Aviators. Good Luck. Pablo! CHARLES SAIN goes back to the coop. Chicken! DEAN SAMS wills his tiny cars to Leonard Miller. — 5 — Wilt x td 7e4 une tt TOM SHOCKER leaves happily for the Navy Air Corps. RALPH SCHULER leaves his ability as drum-major to whoever can fill his place. TOM SCHWARTZKOfF leaves warning to ex¬ change his long name for a shorter one. JIM SHEADS leaves to receive the rest of the equip¬ ment that goes with his fatigue hat. DAVE SHIIIINSKI tears out to conduct the “ncckcrs” into their scats in the balcony. BILL SHURANCE leaves us with assurance that lie ' ll be a big success. BILL (conceited) SNOWDEN leaves his loudness to Betty Honeberger. BEN SORG leaves his shyness to “Ben” of the Gilder- sleeve Co. WAYNE SWEVAL leaves his perfect attendance rec¬ ord to Mr. Bishop. BOB VRBANAC leaves after sponging his last ride to school with Bill Houk. FLOYD WHITE wills his overall pants to Pappy Byers. LORENE HAAS takes her books from under her arm and goes. BETTY HAGER follows her brother out. ELEANOR HARRE departs an enviable scholastic record. MARGUERITE HOLMES departs to make someone a good secretary. BONYIANN HUMAN leaves in a bonni good humor. MARGARET KRAUS departs to join the Navy. MARILYN KYNER leaves for a Long Shore ride. WILL A LEE leaves after having done a fine job on the Senior Steering Committee. MARCILLE MAG LOTT wills her place in the band to some new sophomore. PATTY MAG LOTT sadly leaves after noi having caught Ben Sorg. NAOMI L1NSENMAYER bequeaths her charming ways to Virginia Slinky Marion. NELLIE MANN leaves her friendly manner to the grouches of the school. ELAINE MAXWELL leaves her fur coats to the skunks. The poor things, they arc cold. ANTOINETTE MENNETTI leaves with her French name to join the fighting French force. JOANN MORROW bequeaths her willingness to work to the lazy Junior Class. BETTY MURRAY wills her waist fat to the Gov¬ ernment. MARGE McCLURE bequeaths her mathematical ability to all struggling Math students. BETTY McCRACKEN leaves her Badminton powers to next year ' s contestants. RUTH McKEE sings her way out of school. JOAN OVERMYER leaves Pop Elias without a good friend. VELMA OWENS happily departs from this lovely school. BETTY PARROT leaves the school with one less bird. TERESA PAYNE departs having won many friends here at M 11. S. CORRINE PAYTON leaves M.M.S, with a fond farewell. EILEEN PEARCE bequeaths her height to Jean Hugo. MARCEIL PLUCK wills her war paint to the needy cosmetics industry. ULA POR TERFIELD wills her name to George. JUANITA ‘ ' Sally’’ RAND bequeaths her silly ness to Barbara Morris. LENORA REMARK leaves for Sears and Roebuck. MARJORIE RHINEHARI departs without any sad, backward glances. ELSIE ROEHM wills her imitation of teachers to all those teachers she has imitated. LILLIAN RAPANOVIC leaves with a smile like all the rest of the Seniors. DON RITCHIE leaves as his brother did. by the grace of God. BOB KOCHHEISER leaves, still trying to be funny. HAROLD HOOVER left before we could stop him. GENE HE LLER wills his athletic ability to Rene Neuman. HERB HAMILTON JERRY (Fuzzy) SNYDER leave lo go Coon hunting. Did we say coon hunting? BILL SMITH leaves sadly without Maggie. BOB BEEMAN leaves all the girls wishing he were a little taller. BILL CAMPBELL leaves the school without a good bass fiddle player. CARL LASH slips out still yelling “Myrtle.” JACOB BAUTZ has left for parts unknown. BILL MAINS bequeaths his gentleman like ways to all the unpolished .sophomore boys. DARRELL NICHOLS has left for the land of sun¬ shine. JOHN WEISSGARBER leaves his proportions to Gene Goin. DONA JEAN BOYCE leaves to become a steady employee at “Monkey” Wards. ELEANOR BRANDT leaves her flashing dark eyes to Zeke” Zediker. JOY CONN ANT joyously departs. GLORIA MOSER leaves with everybody’s good wishes. ANNA (Fraulcin) OHLER bequeaths her dramatic ability to Shirley Temple. BOB SIMPLE’S leaves with his one and only tagging behind. FRANK MILLER leaves his drumming ability to Gene Krupa. JOSEPH 1-lOFFER wills his convertible to Rich Jacobs. DICK STAMBAUGH wills his ability to gab in home room lo “Chink” Foster. Thus we formally conclude, sign and seal this docu¬ ment on ihe 28lh day of the fifth month in the year of our Lord 1913, and do hereby appoint as the sole executor, Mr. Mann. Signed and sealed. Will Committee. LARRY OSBORN JOAN SCIIMUT LER MARY WYLLIE MARY BETTY HOFFMAN RONALD KERN FRANK RACHEL - 6 - ( ' P ' urftAeccf, The building was completed today and the Project Engineer, Mr. Glenn Rolilcdcr. pul his o. k. on the construction. As everyone knows, this is the finest build¬ ing of its kind in the world because nearly 300 laborers and a great number of engineers were on the job to make it the eighth wonder of the world. We look a trip to the Yogi and asked him to tell us what the building would be like in ten years. This Yogi was an obliging sort of jerk so he gazed into his crystal ball and asked for prioiities on a icn year prophecy. He must have had a drag with this crystal ball because lie got a com¬ plete report on the inhabitants of this building. He told us not to place loo much faith in the reports from this crystal ball because of the uncertain times and because most little crystal balls were working overtime for the government. Here is the dope on the dopes from the dope with the scope — 1 hope. Our journey begins early in the morning before ibis immense structure came to life, just like the day after the class patty. Through the corridors we hear noises as Custodian HOB HUBER drags a ladder, bucket and mop to do bis early morning cleaning, with the char¬ woman RUTH ELLEN HURST, liandv man JIM McCLURE. and electrician JACK EISAMAN. Jack was putting pennies behind the fuse box because lie had so many. Mr. Mann starts to work early in the morning in bis rental office. His five secretaries follow him. W1LLA LEE, MADLYN GERBERICH. LENORE BETZ, AIDA PATTERSON, and EI.SI ROEHM. JOHN TATAKIS was riding his motor scooter and delivering the morning Hypho, while EARL. GOETZ, wearing a pair of roller skates, was doing his job of unlocking the doors. Phis is a big joint and we have a number of offices, stores, amusements of all kinds, etc. The fit si floor is dominated by a large department stoic where MR.STOUT is checking up on his distribu¬ tive education students who started working part-time in 1913 and arc still in the same jobs in 1953. These ambitious employees arc in various departments of the U. Sucker Stoic whose slogan is. ' ’Don ' t mind the em¬ ployees. that’s all we could find. These student employees arc: DON GREED MAN. the paper-hanger; the soda-jerk NAOMI SHOUT, the fivc-and-dimc girls. MAXINE AMOS, HELEN GAR YOUR. LUCILLE BOWER, and ROSEMARY ELLER; the dry-goods dis¬ pensers arc: LENORE REMARK. LILLIAN RAPAN- OVIC. and RUTH SNYDER. DON RITCHIE is filling a prescription for CLARA LOREN ' TZ. He works over¬ time at this |uile often. Nice work if von want it, we say. JOE HEILMAN. DONA BOYCE and BOB KONVES arc the only ones who have been promoted — they are floor walkers. Going out of the department store we find The Inflation National Bank where TOM SCHWARTZ KOPT, DEAN SAMS and JOHN WE1SSGARBER arc trying to pass synthetic rubber checks. The president of the bank. LOUIS NAME I H. is trying to persuade MR. MRS. JIM SMITH. (DOTTIE NORRIS, to ou). to lake out a 33% mortgage on their one room bungalow in Middle Park. Plenty of excitement occurs when TRIGGER TYKODL last year ' s defeated candi¬ date for president, and bis gangsters. CASTOR Oil CUSHMAN. CHARLES A TLAS KERN, and SKINNY MAINS stage a daring daylight robbery, using HELEN H AGLEBARGER ' S new improved water pistol. F. B. I. investigators, BOB DOW. KENNE TH GET TLEMAN and RICHARD SIAM BAUGH were on the job bill were rudely awakened by the noise of the shots. They quickly summoned the cops, FLA T FOOT FLICK 1LOCKENCIER. and JOHN ADAMS, who came with Police Matron DYNAMITE VIRGINIA CAMPBELL. Timid, frail, MARGE McCLURE and JOAN OVER MEYER faint at the first sight of the gunmen and are resuscitated by Boy Scouts PAUL RON DELI., ROBER T BIXLER and JIM CURRY. The gunmen were cap¬ tured when the water supply ran low and were taken to the twenty-fifth floor jail on the magnetic elevator invented by BOB KOCHHEISER and JOHN BERGER In our super building we have a great many lawyers but MARYELLEN MILLER and associates look the ease for the defendants. It was a very exciting trial with JUSTICE MARIANNE JACKSON as judge and NORMAN HILDEBRAND as district attorney with ten women and one man for the jury. Ever since the draft of 1912 it has been ten women to one man. The women jurors were; BETTY SMART. LA VONNA “MUSCLES SCHAEFER, PAT SIEBERT, STOCKY KATHERINE STOCKER, NELLIE MANN, GLENNA MAE AUXTER. LUCILLE BRIDGET BRIDGES, MARY CHESTNUT BUHR, WILMA HUM DING¬ ER. and NANCY Y. B. GRIMM. The man was GENE REXRHODE. The judge returned the verdict of guilty on the charge of shooting with intent to drown. With the trial over we jumped down to the first floor and resumed our journey. The building is equip¬ ped with magnetic elevators but we sec BOB ARNTZ. BOB JACOBY, and RICHARD A I ' PL following them between floors so they can tell the boss if they run astray. Their lives arc full of ups and downs. Now let’s go to the 100th floor to CONRAD SCHU¬ STER ' S swanky Club Zombie where the cover charge is ten bucks a throw. JACK MARSHAL.I. got bounced by the brutal bouncer. BEN BOAI.S.” He got cauglu trying to steal the cover. In die gambling den of JAKE ALDERS and ED BATES we find the former DORIS SCSINGER losing thousands of dollars of ALEX DE¬ MYAN ' S money on the thrilling game of Bingo. We hear intriguing BETTY JO EDWARDS singing the old favorite, I Don’t Want to Set the World on Fire while EMALISSA NOR TON, sitting at the front table with BOB WOLFGANG casually remarks in her sweet voice. Why in blazes don’t you? DANNY Mac- MICHAEL accompanies her on his old familiar chop¬ sticks. TED JACKSON and his super-saxophone are soothing the enraged crowd. LEON GOKTT1NGER and DOROTHY ESTERLINE arc hipping the light fantastic on the black glass dance floor as the orchestra plays the fanfare to begin the floor show. Unaided, alone, and in complete charge. BILL NASH pulls up the curtain. BOB V R BAN AC and TOM TOG EL bring their taxis to a slop in the lobby and the stars of the show, BILL CAMPBELI BETTY McCRACKEN and SALLY JUANITA RAND emerge. The first number on the show is the famed BUBBLES” MAXWELL and her deflated bubbles. MARILYN JEAN QUEEN and ELEANOR HERRK are selling cigarettes to the audience. They pause before BOB HUMPHREY BECH TEL and RU TH WESSEN who are undecided whether to choose Chesterfields or dum-dums. DOR¬ OTHY CLARK stumbles to the bar and orders a straw berry sundae without sherbet from the rough and tough (ZlciM, “Puyi tecy bartender. BILL HORST who lias been lasting his new sharp and high powered Cactus Juice Squirts. Since it is noon and closing lime for the Club Zombie we leave this place of happy memories as two men in white jackets return MARY JANE BENDER to her cell. Hie two great men arc JAMES BIERI.Y and EDDIE FISHER. For a good meal we now go to JUNE SC MUFFLE HAGER’S Cafetreia which is located on the tenth floor to prepare our lunch. BETTY UNDERWOOD is fight¬ ing with one of die hardboilcd waitresses, II.EXE DYSART, because she found a black hair in her soup. 1I.EXE proved that it belonged to BETTY. The homo- cide squad, led bv DONA GREENE and composed of BETTY FLEGAL and JEAN FREELAND, took over at this point. But let’s stop here. We don ' t like trials. We run into ROMALENE STANLEY who is still looking for Dr. Livingstone we presume. Now it is fitting and proper that we visit TERESA NO BAYNE’S Clinic where we see NORMAN LEECH putting leeches on EUDIE SMOTHERMAN who doesn’t need them because she is an anemic. ‘TAN-HANDLER” PAINTER is an interne in this clinic. CA MILLA CALENE, superintendent of nurses, is being chased screaming through the corridors by the mental patient GREER PORTZ. He was after her - - autograph??? JIM BURRAGE crawls through the ventilator in prac¬ ticing a trick play. DR. WILLIAM WAIBEL, call surgery” comes in over the public address system and we see ibis elusive gentleman frying eggs in an oxygen tent with nurse MARC-EIL PLUCK. As we said before, this is a lemarkablc building. JAMES SHEADS is put¬ ting fresh sheets on the beds. LUCILLE CHESROWN and MARJORIE WENTZ, the psychoanalysts of the joint, are trying to pronounce AGNES YOXKOVSKI’S name. Still true to the track traditions of M ILS., JERRY SNYDER. DELARCY BLACK and HOWARD HERRICK arc racing through the halls in their wheel¬ chairs. What fun!!! Still thinking he is where he was last night. LARRY OSBORN orders a short beer. JASPER STRICKER is trying on straight jackets like he used to do at Goldsmith’s. JIM ROBERTS rides past surgery on a table operated by BEN SORG. There will be no operation, Jim just wanted a ride. We hear groans and moans from a little room and 1)R. DAVE CHILLER or is it SHILLER is shooting his patients instead of giving them shots. Nurse HELEN VASIL OVIC and DR. RICHARD FRIDELL are shooting craps. DR. LOWELL FREELAND made them slop because he says craps have as much right to live as we do. Good old Lowell! After inhaling more than enough ether fumes, we now lake the magnetic elevator to the 121 si floor to sec MARRY BAER’S exclusive fur shop. We see that new style created bv GEORGE ANN KYLE being mod elec! by MARGUERITE HOLMES. In a far comer of the shop we see BOB WIGTON talking to BETTY GERGER. MARY BETTY HOFFMAN and MIRIAM EBERHARDT as he sells peanuts to feed the animals. Pick vour animal and we make the coat” is their motto. Rl ill WATSON and VIRGINIA WYMOXI) were strolling along looking at various animals in their cages and trying to decide what to buy when HENRY GIL¬ BERT and HAROLD HOOVER come out with an armload of furs to be shipped to Florida for the winter season. Just then BOB HAMILTON and NAOMI LI SEN MAYER rushed in to say that we just had to see La DONNA BONF.Cl TIERS new Super Meal Market, managed by JANE I BONHAM, where they sell everything from Ersatz sausages to chicken feathers for pillows. We arrived there to find BOB WOER I II behind the counter weighing the scales to see what they were worth. BOB BIRD and BURTON FISHER were busy culling meat and REGINNA FINNEY, the pretty cashier, was swamped with customers trying to pay their bills. Something new has been added here! VIVIAN BADER was in charge of the Ration Coupons and believe us when we say you’d BADER give them toiler. ANTOINETTE MANETTI was giving .spaghet¬ ti samples to BETTY COLE, JOHN BUTLER and ALAN YODER as we prepared to leave. The doorman, HOWARD FUDERER. let us out through the air- conditioned revolving doors. After so much fresh air we decided to see something exciting, so we slid clown the circular staircase to the 51 th floor and in the right wing of this super structure we ran into LORENE HAAS and WAYNE SWEVAL who said, We’re going to see RICHARD WAIBF.LS Indoor Circus, come along. We then took the elevator to the 221 th floor where the circus was about to begin. ' Die feature attraction was WILLIAM CLYDE BEAT¬ TIE ' S World Famous Lion Taming act. BILL SMITH was to do a breath-taking act on the flying trapeze with his partner. PAULINE DESTERIIAFT, hut they both ' got cold feet. Also on the same program was the stupendous act of MARGUERITE GERHART throw¬ ing knives at RUTH LE MUNYON. And GEORGE CHRISTOFF was swallowing Christmas Frees. When we arrived the parade was about to start. Leading was EVELYN AR T upon a lovely pink elephant; next came ALLF.N KNAPP, WIl.MER I ADD. DICK LEINARI), DEAN LE MUNYON and JOHN METZGER riding camels with SHIRLEY STICKLER. JO AN MORROW. MARILYN KYNER, JACKIE DAILY and JANICE McCARTNEY riding coal black horses. Next came the clowns who were: EUGENE MILLER. OSCAR CRUM ET. JONATHAN Mll.UM, CHARLES HOCKE FT and ROBERT FRALEY. Then came the hallci dancers, LOIS WAPPNER. BETTY MURRAY. MARY LUI.U and MARY KARBULA. who were tripping clumsily down the run-way. Bringing up the rear were the un¬ usual cowboys riding the unusual horses: FRANK MILLER on BILL HOUR; MERLE McCULLOUGH on JOHN HERRING; and RUSSELL MePEEK and BOB CRITTENDEN on their hobby horses. It’s a wonder they could ride after hanging around the drug stoic for so long. Flic show started with a bang with EUIE ROPP being shot out of a cannon. The show ended with the audience throwing him back in. After this we thought we’d better get something to eat again so we went down to llie fourth floor to see BAN¬ CROFT ' S Club SOS where the food is simply divine. VELMA OWENS, the hat-check gill, met us at the cn trance and turned us over to HAROLD CLARK, the Head Waiter. He directed us ton table next to RALPH SCHULER, the famous play-hoy. whose escort was BETTY I LOTTS, that luscious blonde. The orchestra, a really big name hand, whose leader HAROLD POST, is practically a household word, {he owes money in every household) was getting ready to begin one of his smooth numbers. HI LI SWEET (the yodeling yokel) was talking to NEDDA RYAN but left bis table reluc¬ tantly and slithered across the floor to the orchestra pit. I he song they played was As Time Goes By and everyone dropped into a mood of reminiscence. Out waiter. THEODORE JACKSON, In ought our food and while we ate we saw famous people all around tiv We saw | AVE SIUBINSKI, the banker; BILL EICHLER, -8 the golf champ; DARROLL NICHOLS, the movie actor who was with JOAN SCHMUTZLER, the lovely new actress whom the famous director HOB BROOKER had just made a star. FLOYD WHITE, the World’s Champion Prize Fighter, was with a cute little blonde. Upon looking closer we recognized her to be ADELE KNAGGS. When we had finished our dinner and were about to leave, a large party of local celebrities came in. We knew CHARLES SAIMS, RUTH McKEE, BILLIE MAYBERRY, BOB WOLFGANG. BETTY PARROT and JAMES PETROFF. Flic rest were strangers — nice, though, and we had a notion to stick around and get acquainted. Who knows what might happen? Someone suggested a movie to round out a perfect day so we took the famous magnetic elevator to the 88th floor and entered the lobby of a sumptions theater owned by BILL PHELPS. MARCELL MAGLOTT was taking tickets and we saw FRANK RACHEL, TOM SHACHER and BOB SCHMALL in ushers uniforms. Upon reaching our scats we found DENNIS BERRY and EILEEN PEARCE sitting next to us holding hands. The feature was, “A Lone Wolf and His Companion . . , Did we say a Lone Wolf?” starring BILL SNOW¬ DEN as the Lone Wolf and LOUISE TURNER as his companion who opened the show by singing, Scrub Me Mamma with Your Barcfccl!” In the darkest corner of the balcony we see BOBBY BEE MAN trying to look over EILEEN BEMILLER ' S victory garden hat—(it ' s an old model — the war is over). Half-way down in the next aisle we sec ELAINE GIJIHER and EVELYN GRIFFI TH crying because the Lone Wolf isn ' t alone. Suddenly we hear a scream from the balcony. Looking up we see EVAJEAN EBY with her bee-bee gun aiming at ULA MAE PORTERFIELD. The show was soon over and we go to the 51st floor by way of the hydraulic escalator (as we said before this is a remarkable build¬ ing). This floor consists of Patent Offices, Copyright Agencies, etc. First, we see FLOYD BOWERS trying to persuade the manager. CARL ANDERSON, to grant him a patent on his new fabric, the beautiful??? dotlcss polkadot— it’s all one dot with a lot or polkas around it. Then in the wailing room, we see NEIL BUTLER and DANA CAVIN with a new car device for those unfortunate husbands whose wives take voice lessons. Neil invented one for the light and Dana one for the left. We see BILL CAVE playing with a tricky gadget for taking nickels from slot machines. Right beside him is JESSE CAIRNS with a new lensclcss spectacle. -JACOB BAUTZ conics in next with his brand new toast-scraper (he’s a newly-wed). WILLIAM DAUM also has a tricky gadget — a new streamlined rat trap. It seems lie’s devoted his life to this. Now we see ROBERT DIEHL and BOB CONSTANCE who are silting on lop of a mysterious looking box with a wicked gleam in their eye. They look so fierce that nobody dares to step near. But. they shouldn’t worry—we wouldn’t think of stealing their invention. MALCOLM CLICK and EUGENE IIETLER lead in (heir barklcss dog. which proves to be a wooden statue of Rin I in l in. In another corner we see PAUL FREER and JOSEPH HOFFER patiently waiting their turn by play¬ ing patty-cake. We see CARL LASH, star reporter, with notebook in hand trying to get the lowdown on the newest inventions. He is accompanied by DAVID FLOCKENZIER who can’t understand why he can’t take pictures. DEAN HAHN is trying out his new in¬ vention — the new water siphoncr for tlie public water fountains in the building. We leave these master-minds with their marvelous achievements hoping they will lie of some use to the future generation — poor future generation. Now we go up one floor to LUCILLE CALVER’S Beauty Center. First we see LUCILLE BEILSTEIN giving PEGGY BLACK a mud pack; BERTHA BAUDERER, by mistake, giving JANICE CARTER a Butch. BETTY ANDREWS, the pretty manicurist, is applying the new rainbow shade polish (which in¬ cludes all colors) to the pretty hands of KATHRYN BRANDT. Now we hear HELEN CARRICK yelling while GERTRUDE DIEHM and ELIZABET H HAGER give her a brisk rub-down. BETTY PFLEIDERER is doing the boring job of washing combs while COR R1NE PAYTON is seen selling MARJORIE RHINE- HART’S hair in peek-a-boo bangs. PHYLLIS SCHAAF is trying to give herself an egg shampoo but the egg beater got tangled in her hair. Now she has a wig. Once again we lake the magnetic elevator to the 325th floor where we visit the music department. First we stop by the string section and we see MRS. BUI) BANCROFT (ELEANOR WILGING) listening to her five children playing harps — directed by BILL SHUR- ANCE. Then we hear MIRIAM SAUDER and ELEANOR BRANDT singing Lillie Brown Jug.” We go now to one of the adjoining room where DORIS SCHMIDT is taking private tuba lessons from-- -while JOE HOFFER is silling in the corner squirting water into the tuba —out comes rippling rhythm. In another room we sec LILLIAN SCHNEI¬ DER, MARJORIE STAFFORD, and MARGARET KRAUS taking violin lessons from MARY MARGARE T LAKE. Site is leaching them to play He’s My Guy” — and we do mean Guy. Then we hear a quintette com¬ posed of BETTY STEER. MILDRED STONE, RUTH WAGNER, GLORIA WRIGHT and MARJORIE WYLLIE singing, ‘ If I Had the Wings of an Angel — it has been proved that ill is is impossible, however. In the record department we see BEULAH WESTMORE¬ LAND trying to sell broken victrola records to BEV¬ ERLY WILLBURN. JACKIE T IMMONS walks and says, Why not give them to the Leaders’ club? Next we see BON I HUMAN doing her job of tunin’ pianos. We hear from a distance BOB SHIPLEY singing an¬ chors Away.” He joined the navy ’way back in ‘13. LEROY WEIMER comes in selling sheet music to BETTY GREFS. Whose face do we sec adorning the cover? Nobody’s but EMILY HOLLAND, while TOM WOLFORD is trying to set a chemical formula to music — RUTH BREYMAN is helping him out by play¬ ing Minder, He Says.” At this point BARBARA GOFl-’ gives notice that it is closing lime and we leave the Yogi gazing in his little crystal ball intent upon some other future. With die little crystal ball singing, ‘TTl Never Smile Again,” we leave the Yogi’s hangout. The management asks the audience to please be lenient and to take these words of the immortal prophet with a bit of salt. After all, doesn’t salt go well with corn? Is Everybody Happy? YOGIS. BILL SWEET ' BILL WA1BEL ‘ CAMILLA GALENE THERESA PAYNE MARJORIE WENTZ NORMAN LEECH - 9 - @lcU6 ' ffyiAt Uf On September 1931, approximately 503 of us young workers started to broaden our blueprint of knowledge. Our group had various beginning camps, namely Bow¬ man, Brinkerhoff, Bushncll, Carpenter. Hedges, New¬ man, Prospect, West Fifth, and Western. For six long years we learned the fundamentals of the 3 R’s in these camps of construction under the direction of many foremen. After completing the first six years of our primary building instructions, a new contract was formed and blueprints were drawn for the secondary camps. Hedges and John Simpson. In these two sites further details of architectural knowledge were gained under the super¬ vision of Engineers Dotson and Rohledcr. Because of the behests of the State Inspector, the building John Simpson was condemned, and we were moved to the temporary site Warner Building, where the governing board ruled half-day sessions to be in order. For recre¬ ation during this time we, the workers, sponsored a skating parly affording enjoyment to all who attended. After the first year and a half we found that foun¬ dations had been laid and main constructions were under way for the two intermediate camps, the com¬ pletely new Johnny Applcsced and the re-established John Simpson. The board transferred us to these build¬ ings where we regularly and eagerly punched the time clocks each day for a half year before entering the different classes of trade and science for which we were destined. Organization of each camp took place and for ilie draftsman we chose Edward Fisher. Ronald Kern, James Sheads, and Ralph Tykodi for the Johnny Apple- seed Camp, and Janies Bierly, Louis Palmer, Mary Betty Hoffman and Arlecn Ridenour for Camp John Simpson. After three years of intensive training the board of trustees assigned -125 apprentices to the super structure of Mansfield Senior High for final craftsmanship. The first year in this exploratory camp, under the guidance of Chief Engineer Beer and Advisor Mann, was spent in adjusting our lives to the new surroundings. Here advanced courses in science, mathematics and vocational training were offered. During the experimental period the trainees were supervised by Edward Fisher, Ruth Blumcnschein, Arlcen Ridenour, and James Bierly, When the roll call was cheeked at the beginning of the second year there was a new group of officers, chief among them being G. C. Rohledcr who succeeded Jesse Beer; the others were Bob Harbaugh and his assistants Elsie Rochm, Marianne Jackson, and Ralph Tykodi, with Earl Mann remaining as our Advisor. Due to transferring to another camp Director Harbaugh was replaced by James Bierly. On January 9., 1912, a dance was held in the recreation center of our camp. As our last year approached we faced it with much enthusiasm in order to complete our final achievement. Once more an entire change of personnel look place, the new leaders being Robert Huber, foreman, James McClure, assistant foreman. Jack Eistnan. revenue of¬ ficer, and Ruth Ellen Hurst, recorder. Several times we laid aside our tools so that we could attend social activities which our camp presented; these activities included the “Janitor’s Jamboree and the Massillon Dance, the latter surpassing all previous financial records. Then the play “Our Town was presented in which many outstanding performances were given. Our camp proudly saw several of its workers achieve prominent places in contests given by the slate. As has been the custom we cleared the fields of the construction site to stage many successful football, basketball, and track events. Because of the war our divisions have been depleted as some of our co-workers have seen fit to leave our camps for those of Uncle Sam in order to aid him fight in the struggle for freedom. Now in this twentieth day of May, I9-J3, we, the June graduating class, are about to leave our completed achievement as we present this Class History to you. (Signed) THE HIS LORY COMMITTEE RUTH McKEE, Chairman BETTY COLE JACQUELINE DAILEY GEORGE CHRISTOFF WILLIAM MAINS - 10 - Wanc ielct Senear Sc aal 7 tfte Wen in file Service We, the Class of ' 43, offer here a small tribute to those of our Class who have so gallantly answered our country’s call to arms. We honor you men, for you arc lighting to maintain the type of education that has furnished us with so many happy hours. We wish you all good luck and a safe return. - ii - cCcHtc coztcoK ' Picfrcie GROUP I First Row—Hetty Edwards, Vivian Rader, Evelyn Griffith, Earl A. Mann, advisor: Jim McClure, vice president: Ruth Ellen Hurst, secretary; Jack Eiseman. treasurer: Robert Huber, president; Evelyn Art, steering committee; Dorothy Norris, steering committee, Willn M. Lee, steering committee; David Flockencier, steering committee: William S. Sweet, steering committee; Wil¬ liam Nash, steering committee: Robert Jacoby, steering committee. Second Row—Lucille Bridges, Peggy Black, Betty I ' legal, Gertrude Dichin, Maxine Amos, Betty Geiger. Evnjcan Eby. Ilcnc Dysan. John Berger. Janice Carter, George Christoff, Dorothy Clark, James R Bicrly, Glenna Mae Auxlcr. Third Row—Wilma Dinger, Donna Jean Boyce, Miriam Eberhardt, Dorothy Esterline, joy Conant, Elaine Guiher. Betty Andrews. Camilla Calenc. Lcnorc Bet , Virginia Campbell, Lucille Calvcr. Fourth Row—Bertha Bauderer, Lucille Chesrown, Dick Flockcnzier. Lucille Bauer. Ruth Rrcyman, Janet Bonham, Jesse Cairns, John Adams, Robert Dow. Nancy Grimm. Jean Freeland, Harry Lee Baer, Jr., Richard James Appl, Edward Floyd Fisher. Fifth Row— LaDonnn Boneculier, Pauline Deslcr- haft Lucille Bcilstein, Margaret Buhr, Regina Finney. Betty Cole, Charles Bancroft, Bill Cave. John Albers, Dennis Berry. Wm. Campbell, Eddie Bales. Sixth Row—Ben Boa Is, Bill Beattie, Lowell Freeland, Robert Leo Arm , Barbara Ann Goff, Jacqueline Dailey. Eileen Remiller. Beverly Duvall, Madlyn Gcrbcrich, Robert Fraley, Bob Bixlcr, Tom Fogle, Bill Eichlcr. Seventh Row—Don Creedinan, Dana Gavin, James Curry. Richard Cushman. Paul Freer, Alex Demyan, James Burrage, Harold Clark, William Daum, Robert Constance. Robert Crittenden, Neil Butler, Floyd Bowers, Jr. GROUP II First Row—Betty Pflcidcrcr, Allen Knapp, Jr., Janice McCartney. Dan McMichacl, Marianne Jackson. Elsie Roehtn, Ear! A. Mann. Betty L. Plolis, John Hering, Kenneth Cettclinan, Bill Houk.Carl Lash,Malcolm Click. Second Row—Ruth LeMunvon, Dorothy Mayberry, Juanita Rand. Mary Ellen Miller, Mary Lulu, Corinne Payton. Jeanne Queen, Mary Margaret Lake. Clara Lorentz, Emily Holland, Mary Betty Hoffman, Marcillc Mnglott. Adele Knapp. Third Row—Margaret Kraus, Eleanor Herre, Helen Hagclbargcr, Betty Murray, Ncclda Ryan, Lillian Ra- panovic. Betty Parrott, Naomi Linsenmaycr, Marilyn Kyncr, Ula Mac Porterfield, Velma Owens, Marguerite Holmes, Teresa Payne. Fourth Row—Ruth McKee, Eugene Mellon. Jona¬ than Milum. Wilincr Ladd. Norman Hildebrand. Gene Miller, Dean LeMunyon, Darrel Nichols, Marjorie Mc¬ Clure, Joan Overmyer, Norman Leech, William Horst. Fifth Row—Jo Ann Morrow. Betty Hager, Earl Goetz, Chas. Hockett, Bol) McDonald, Mai ceil Pluck, Aida Patterson, Eugene Heller, Lea Jackson, Marjorie Rinehart, Eileen Pearce, Patricia Magloti. Sixth Row—Dick Lcinnrd, Bob Kochheiscr, Dean Hahn, Louis Naincih. Howard Herrick, Ronald Kern, Merle McCullough, Jr Leon S. Goettinger, Henry Gilbert. GROUP III First Row—Paul Rondell, Eleanor Wilging, Eugene Ropp. Betty Underwood, Robert Wocrih, Mtidied Stone. Earl A. Mann, James Shends. Phyllis Schaaf, Eudic Sinothciman, Robert Vrhanac, Romalenc Stanley, Larry Osborn. Second Row—June Shufflebargei, Ruth Watson, Marjorie Wyllie. Agnes Yonkowski, Catherine Stockcs. Gloria Wright, Ruth Wagner. LaVonna Schaefer, Ruth Wesson, Mary Sawhill, Doris Schmidt, Dorothy Sisco, Miriam Sauder. Third Row—Alan Yoder. Jacqueline Timmons, Helen Yasilouis, Beverly Wilburn, Betty Slier, Eugene Rexrode, Doris Scisingci. Marjorie Wentz, Lois Wap- pner, Betty Smart, Richard Stambaugh. Fourth Row—Beulah Westmoreland. Joiin Tatakis, Conrad Schuster. Bill Smith, Robert Wolfgang, Louise Turner, Joan Schnuitzlcr, Don Ritchie, Ruth Snyder, Jimmy Pen off, Jim Smith. Fifth Row—Marjorie Stafford. Bill Shurancc, Shirley Stichlcr, Lawson Painter. Jay Stricklcr, Ralph Schuler, Frank Rachel. Thomas Sell a eh er, Robert Schmahl, William Snowden. Sixth Row—Ben Sorg, Daniel Shihinski, Dean Sams. William R. Wailiel. R. Greer Port . Richard V. Waibcl. Robert E. Wigton. Ralph J. Tykodi. Floyd While, David S. Schiller. 12- 3 1657 01101 2051 $ 6 44 Son? We drink, to our dear old school, To you, our Alma Mater. We leave thy old halls Where the hours we’ve fondly spent. So, farewell to Mansfield High We’ll always think of thee. With sad hearts we leae you. The Class of Forty-three. -DAN McMICHAEL