Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

I fc ' i A The Senior Class Presents — -------r Wintertime At M. H. S. Wintertime At M. H S. 6 ★ ★★★★★★ To the gallant students and teachers of M. H. S., now members of the Armed Forces of the United States, who have left their fellow classmates, friends, and loved ones; to these, whose supreme efforts and sacrifice will never be forgotten, this Nineteen Forty-Four Manhigan is dedicated. ★ ★★★★★★ 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ..................................... Page 6 Administration.................................. Page 8 Faculty ........................................ Page 11 Seniors 43'' .................................. Page 19 Seniors 44 ................................... Page 35 Underclassmen .................................. Page 51 Organizations .................................. Page 61 Sports.......................................... Page 75 7 Superintendent Miller's nine years in Mansfield have proved to us all the breadth of his interests in the city's welfare. While education always holds his primary interest, he has found time to actively aid many civic organizations. We can be proud to have such a public spirited man as Superintendent of the Mansfield schools. 8 Mr. Herman D. Bishop's record as assistant principal is one to be envied; he has always served the school with willingness and sincerity. Few pupils can say that he has not helped them in many ways. Mr. Rohleder's three years as Principal of Mansfield Senior High School have shown us all how wisely and capably a school may be administered. 9 The office secretaries, Miss Emily Brown and Mrs. Helen Woodward, are important cogs in the administration machinery at Senior High. While Mrs. Woodward's work as Mr. Rohleder's secretary does not bring her into close contact with many of the students, most of them are familiar with her friendly smile. Miss Brown's scrutiny of Seniors' records does not always lead to a pleasant first interview with students, but they always find that she is a real friend. 10 J MARIEL ABERLE - Bacholor of Science - Biology Dennison University Northwestern University Ashland College Ohio State Univorsity H. LAMARR ALDRICH, A. B. • Mathematics, Machino Shop Science, Mechanical Drawing Ohio University Purdue University Ohio Northern University Akron University International Business College L. C. BAUMGARDNER, M. A. • Bookkeeping, Commercial Mathematics, Salesmanship Kent State University. HERMAN D. BISHOP, M. A. - Assistant Principal - Morse Code Ohio University Universite' de Nancy Ohio State Univeisity CLAUDE BLAKE, A. B. • English II Denison University Chicago University Ashland College MARY J. BOLUS. B. S. in Ed. - Art Miami University C. A. BYERS. A. B„ A. M. • English II and III Ashland College Defiance College LEOTTA CARRIER, B. S. in Secretarial Arts, M. E. - Typing, Shorthand Armstrong College of Business Administration University of Pittsburgh V. D. COE, B. A., M. A. • W. History, Ec. Problems Ohio Wesleyan Ohio University Ohio State University Adv. Work at Columbia University E. P. COOK - Machine Shop Scionco, Machine Shop Univorsity of Toledo University of Akron 12 RUTH CULBERTSON. A.B., B.L.S., M.A. - Librarian College of Wooster Library Science • Wostorn Reserve University of Michigan PEARL DANBACK, B. Sc. in Ed.. M. A. • Dean of Girls • Plano Geometry Ohio Stato University Columbia Unlvorsity University of Wisconsin A. LEMOINE DERR. B. Music - Vocal Music Wittenberg College FRED ELDER. A. B.. M. A. - Biology West Lafayotto Sarbonne University Ohio Stato University Adrian College MATTHEW E. ELIAS - Supervisor of Physical Education Equipment GRACE ESSEX. B. S. in Home Ec., M. Sc. -Homo Ec. and Nursing Ohio University Ohio Stato University University of Wisconsin MARGARET GAVER, A. B. • English II and 111 Otterbein Collogo Ohio State University Columbia University PAUL I. HAUSERMAN, B. S. in Ed.. M. A. -Woodworking Ohio University EARL HEASLEY, B. A., M. A. - Speech Activities Hiram College Columbia University University of Southorn California VERN HOFFMAN, B. S. in Ed.. M. A. -Physical Education Ohio Stato Unlvorsity University of Michigan 13 EARL MANN. A. B.. M. A. - Physiology, Plan® Geometry, World History Defiance College Iowa Christian Ohio State Univorsity KATHLEEN MENDENHALL, A. B.. M. A. • French Michigan State Normal School Ohio State University Columbia University L. L. MILLER - Machine Shop University of Akron FLOYD MILLION. A. B. - World History Manchester College Ohio State University GLADYS MacDONALD, A. B. - Typing Cedarville College ROBERT McFARLAND, B. S. in Ed. • Mechanical Drawing, History, Electrical Scienco Ohio University FRANK LEAVITT - Machine Shop University of Akron MARY LOTT, A. B. - Gorman Ohio Univorsity G. W. HYPES, B. S.. Ph. G. • Chemistry Marshall Collego Univorsity of Illinois University of West Virginia Univorsity of Wisconsin Ohio State Univorsity FRANCES HYPES, B. S. • Dietician Ohio State University V. H. OBERLANDER, B. S. - Vocational Co-ordinator Ohio State Unlvorsity University of Toledo Ashland Collogo BERTHA PATTERSON. A. B. Comoll Univorsity HAROLD RAMSEY. B. S. • Algobra I and II. Solid Geometry. Trig. Ashland Collogo FRANCES RANDALL, B. S. in Ed., M. A. -Personal Regiment, Homo Ec„ English Ohio University Columbia Univorsity R. D. SCHAAF, B. S„ E. E. - Electric Shop Ohio Northern University HARRY SCOLES, B. S. in Ed. - Book-keeping, Accounting Bliss College GEORGE SHERMAN. B. S. in Ed. - Stenography, Office Practico, Typing Bliss College Kent State Univorsity JOHN C. STOUT. A. B. Ph. M. Defiance College University of Wisconsin Ohio State University MARGUERITE STOUT. B. A. - English Ohio Wosloyan Univorsity ETHEL VAN APNAM, B. A. - Amorican History Baldwin-Wallace Collego Ohio State University Kent State University 15 1«S� C. L. ALLEN. A. B. Ph. M. - World History, Social Probloms Miami University University of Wisconsin Ohio State University MARGARET DEWITT. B. S.. M. A. - Typing Ohio State University Columbia University RUTH DUNHAM. A. B., L. I.. B. ■ Latin Northwestern Universi'y Cleveland Law School J. MERTON HOLCOMBE, A. B. - Band and Supervisor of Instrumental Music Baldwin Wallace Collego LOUIS E. RAHN, A. B.. M. A. - American History Asbury College Ohio State Univorsity CHARLES McCLURE • Auto Shop Univorsity of Toledo University of Akron FLORENCE SHIRES, A. B. - English III Allegheny Collego GERALD P. VAN ARNAM, Ph. B.. M. A. • English III Konyon College Ohio State Univorsity New York University i EMMA WARING. A. B. - English IV Alloghany College MARGARET YUNCKER. B. A. - Girls' Athletics Ohio Wesleyan 16 PAUL SNYDER. B. S. • Football Coach, Swimming Wooster College Columbia University Ohio State University Duke University V. C. KETNER - Physics B. S. M. Education, Ohio State University JESSE SMITH - Mechanical Drawing Rio Grande College Kent University B. S. in Education, Ohio University M. A., Ohio State University Stetson University 17 Our Town by Thornton Wilder was presented by the June 1943 graduating class on two evenings, March 31 and April 1. With its combination of seriousness and humor, it was one of the most difficult plays ever attempted by a high school group. However, because of the skill of the actors and their director. Mr. E. L. Heasley, it was a tremendous success. The stage was without scenery or furniture during the entire performance. This left the burden of creating atmosphere on the ability of the players. Three members of the cast, in particular, deserve special mention. Ronald Kern, who played the part of Mr. Webb; Eddie Fisher, who was the narrator of the play; and Eleanor Wilging, who took the part of Emily Webb around whom the love story centered. Other important players were Nancy Grimm, James Bierly, Mary Jane Bender, and Ralph Tykodi. 18 19 20 JOHN ALBERT ADAMS EVELYN JEAN ART GLENNA MAE AUXTER CHARLES EDWIN BANCROFT LUCILLE MAE BAUER WILLIAM HAROLD BECHTLER LUCILLE JEAN BEILSTEIN EILEEN VELMA BEMILLER MARY JANE BENDER JOHN PENROSE BERGER DENNIS EUGENE BERRY JAMES RICHARD BIERLY JANET ANN BONHAM PHYLLIS ELAINE BOTTOMLY DONNA JEAN BOYCE RUTH ELAINE BREYMAN ROBERT JAMES BROOKER JOHN MARTIN BUTLER JESSE HARLEN CAIRNS CAMILLA LU CALENE VIRGINIA ALLEN CAMPBELL JANICE CARTER GEORGE ROBERT CHRISTOFF BETTY ANN COLE ROBERT CARLOS CONSTANCE BETTE JANE CREPS ROBERT EUGENE CRITTENDEN JAMES DAVID CURRY JEANNETTE VIOLET CARVER NORMA JUNE DENT PAULINE WILHELMINA DESTERHAFT ILENE MAE DYSART DOROTHY ELLEN ESTERLINE BETTY MAE FLEGAL DAVID RODELL FLOCKENCIER RICHARD EUGENE FLOCKENCIER ROBERT HARLON FOX BETTY JEAN FREELAND RICHARD EARL FRIDDELL ROBERT KENNEDY GIVEN ARTHUR LEWIS GOETTLE EVELYN NESBIT GRIFFITH LOIS ELAINE GUIHER LORENE ELIZABETH HAAS ELIZABETH HAGER DEAN EDWARD HAHN BEVERLY JANE WILBURN MARGERY MARIE HEGNAUER JOSEPH RAYMOND HEILMAN CHARLES MAURICE HOCKETT MIRIAM GERTRUDE HOFF MARY BETTY HOFFMAN WALTER W. HOLZMILLER WILLIAM EUGENE HORST ROBERT FREDERICK HUBER ETABEL MAE HUNTER 21 22 RUTH ELLEN HURST ANNA MARGARET KNAPP ROBERT EARL KOCHHEISER MARGARET P. KRAUS GEORGEANN KYLE MARY MARGARET LAKE CARL LASH MARY LOVETTA LAUBSCHER WILLA MAE LEE NORMAN HENRY LEECH DEAN HOWARD LEMUNYON RUTH LEONA LEMUNYON CLARA I. LORENTZ MARCILLE RUTH MAGLOTT PATRICIA ANNE MAGLOTT WILLIAM CLETIS MAINS NELLIE MAXINE MANN MARIE MAXINE MAPP MARY ELAINE MAXWELL DOROTHY WILLEEN MAYBERRY EUGENE MELTON IOHN CASPER METZGER FRANK EMIL MILLER MARYELLEN MILLER JO-ANN ELIZABETH MORROW RICHARD WAYNE MUMFORD ARDITH MAE MURRAY BETTY JEANNE MURRAY JANICE LEVINE McCARTNEY JAMES WILLIAM McCLURE MARJORIE ANNE McCLURE BETTY JANE McCRACKEN ROBERT WILLIAM McDONALD DORIS LENORE McKNIGHT ROSS DANIEL McMICHAEL LOUIS NAMETH EMANUEL V ILUAM NASH DOROTHY MAE NORRIS LARRY LEE OSBORN JOAN LOUISE OVERMYER BETTY MAE PARROTT VELIA AIDA PATTERSON TERESA ELIZABETH PAYNE CORINNE MABEL PAYTON EILEEN ELEANOR PEARCE BETTY GREICHEN PFLEIDERER BETTY LUCILLE PLOTTS CLARENCE EUGENE POLLOCK REES GREER PORTZ HARCLD LEROY POST MARILYNN JEANNE OUEEN FRANK ROBERT RACHEL JANET WINONA ROBERTSON ELSIE MARIAN ROEHM PAUL ADRIAN RONDELL JOHN EUGENE ROPP 23 24 ROBERT EARL JACOBY NANCY ANN KARBULA RONALD CHESTER KERN MARILYN LOU KYNER WILMER LADD WILLIAM KENDALL LEONARD DOROTHY NAOMI LINSENMEYER KATHERINE ELIZABETH MALONE PAUL RICHARD MATTHES MARJORIE LOUISE MILLER ELAINE JULIA MORITZ HELEN CATHERINE MOORE merle McCullough, jr. EMALISSA MAE NORTON JAMES STEVE PETROFF ULA MAE PORTERFIELD DONALD LEWIS RITCHIE JAMES BROV N ROBERTS DEAN CHANDLER SAMS DAVID STANLEY SCHILLER MARY JOAN SCHMUTZLER RALPH RICHARD SCHULER CONRAD EMIL SCHUSTER VIRGINIA ADELINE SHADEL THOMAS EUGENE SCHACHER JAMES CURTIS SHEADS LOIS JANE SENERT JERRY LEE SNYDER CATHERINE ELEANORA STOCKER JASPER DEWEY STRICKER PAULINE VIVIAN SUTTON ROSE JOANNA SWOYER JOHN THOMAS TATAKIS JAMES HENRY TUTTLE RALPH JOHN TYKODI MARY MARTHA VAN LUIT A. J. WATSON JOHN FRANK WEISSGARBER JOHN JACOB ALBERS VIVIAN MARIE BADER HARRY LEE BAER, JR. t EARL EDWARD BATES ROBERT LEROY BEEMAN LENORE KATHRYN BETZ KATHRYN ELIZABETH BRANDT DAVID HERMAN BRUNK NEAL FRANKLIN BUTLER DANA FOSTER CAVIN LUCILLE CALVER LUCILLE EILEEN CHESROWN JACQUELINE LEE DAILEY ROBERT HARDING DIEHL HENRY WILBER GILBERT EARL HENRY GOETZ LOIS MAXINE GROVE 25 26 MIRIAM KATHERINE SAUDER MARY MARGARET SAWHILL PHYLLIS NADINE SCHAAF THOMAS EDWARD SCHWARTZKOPF KATHERINE SUSANNA SCHENK DORIS MAE SCHMIDT DOROTHY IRENE SISCO ELIZABETH JEAN SMART JAMES DALE SMITH EUDIE JOSEPHINE SMOTHERMAN WILLIAM SNOWDEN BENJAMINE KENNErH SORG MARJORIE LOUISE STAFFORD SHIRLEY NADINE STICHLER MILDRED NAOMI STONE DV IGHT MERLE SWANK FLORENCE LOUISE TURNER RUTH CLARA WAGNER RICHARD WINSHIP V IABEL WILLIAM RILEY WIABEL JOHN CORNELL V AXLER MARJORIE ANN WENTZ FLOYD ELLSWORTH WHITE ELEANOR MAE WILGING THOMAS EDWARD WOLFORD ROBERT WILLIAM WOLFGANG PHEMIE MAE WRIGHT VIRGINIA LUCILLE WYMOND WILLIAM CLYDE BEATTIE WILLIAM BRADLEY BEAM ROBERT HUMPHREY BECHTEL LENORE KATHRYN BETZ FLOYD GEORGE BOWERS. JR. MARY MARGARET BUHR WILLIAM EDGAR CAVE LUCILLE EILEEN CHESROWN LOIS EDITH CASTO DONALD FREDRICK CREEDMAN WILLIAM GILKISON DAUM MIRIAM JOAN EBERHARDT EVAJEAN EBY JACK HERBERT EISAMAN REGINA ANN FINNEY WILLIAM LOWELL FREELAND THOMAS DARWIN FOGLE MADLYNN KAY GERBERICH KENNETH MILTON GETTELMAN CAROLYN NATALIE GRIMM HELEN MIRIAM HAGELBARGER DOROTHY FAYE HAINEP. JOHN KARL HERING HOWARD FORREST HERRICK NORMAN EUGENE HILDEBRAND EMILY ANNE HOLLAND MARGUERITE LUCILE HOLMES MARIANNE JACKSON 27 28 EDWARD FLOYD FISHER ROBERT DANIEL FRALEY HAZEL PAULINE GILBERT MALCOLM CARL GLICK CHARLES HAYES EUGENE MATHIAS HETLER HAROLD HOUT HOOVER MARY KIRSH ARLENE WINIFRED KOON ADELE LA VERNE KNAGGS WAYNE LAVERGNE MURPHY RUTH ELAINE McKEE BETTY GRETCHEN PFLEIDERER WILLIAM RAY PHELPS MARJORIE ELIZABETH RINEHART SHIRLEEN JANE REITHER WILLARD HARRY RHONEHOUSE ELIZABETH ANN RIZER WILLIAM JOHN SHURANCE CONRAD EMIL SHUSTER DORIS JEAN SCISINGER DAVID HAROLD SHIB1NSKI BILLIE JUNE SHUFFELBARGER WILLIAM JOSEPH SMITH RICHARD EUGENE STMN3AUGH WILLIAM SCANLON SWEET ROBERT WILLIAM URBANAC MARJORIE ANN URICH LOIS ELIZABETH WAPPNER ROBERT THOMAS WOERTH EDWARD RUSSEL WOLF MARJORIE ELVA WYLLIE LEROY ALFRED WYMER VIVIAN MARIE BADER DONNA JEANNE GREEN JAMES BURRAGE NED LAWSON PAINTER WILMA ANN DINGER MARY ALICE HAMILTON RICHARD EUGENE BUTTERFIELD JACOB JOSEPH BAUTZ RICHARD JAMES APPL THORA MAXINE RUCKMAN GLORIA MOSHER RICHARD ELZA LEINARD 29 • H 30 ----------------------------------------------------------------- Row On —Betty Pfleiderer, Allen Knapp, Ir., Janice McCartney, Dan McMichael. Marianne Jackson, Elsie Roehm, Earl A. Mann, Botty L. Plotts, John Hering, Kenneth Gettelman, Bill Houk, Carl Lash, Malcolm Glick. Row Two—Ruth LeMunyon, Dorothy Mayberry, Juanita Rand, Maryellen Miller, Mary Lulu. Corinne Payton, Jeanne Queen, Mary Margaret Lake, Clara Lorentz, Emily Holland. Mary Betty Hoffman, Marcille Maglott, Adele Knaggs. Row Three—Margaret Kraus, Eleanor Herre, Helen Hagelbarger, Botty Murray, Nedda Ryan, Lillian Rupanovic, Betty Parrott, Naomi Linsenmeyer, Marilyn Kyner, Ula Mae Porterfield, Velma Owens, Marguerite Holmes, Teresa Payne. Row One—Helen Moore, Maybelle Anderson, Shirleen Reiter, Phemie Wrfght, Velma King, Bill Leonard, Doris McKnight, Miriam Hoff, Charles Hayes, V. D. Coe, Margery Hognauer, Lois Casto, Norma Dent, Virginia Warne, Edith Hawkins. Row Two—Georgia Aurelia Cline, Marie Mapp, Jane Senert, Charlos Condon, Jr.. Mike Sferro, Robert Fox, Robert Schneider, Louise Cross, Mary Lou Laubscher, Elaine Moritz, Mary Hamilton, Lois Grovo, Elaine Logos, Katherine Schenk, Hazel Gilbert, Jeanette Violet Carver, Ardith Murray. Row Three—Anna Knapp, Virginia Kindinger, Helen Bechtel. Pauline Sutton, Thora Row Four—Ruth McKee, Eugene Newlon, Jonathan Milum, Wtimer Ladd, Norman Hildebrand. Gene Miller, Dean LeMunyon, Darrel Nichols. Marjorie McClure, Joan Overmyer, Norman Leech, William Horst. Row Five—Jo Ann Morrow, Betty Hager, Earl Goetz. Charles Hockett, Bob McDonald. Marceil Pluck. Aida Patterson, Eugene Heller, Lea Jackson, Marjorie Rinehart. Eileen Pearce, Patricia Maglott. Row Six—Dick Leinard, Bob Kochheiser, Doan Hahn, Louis Nameth, Howard Herrick, Ronald Kern, Merle McCullough, Jr., Leon S. Goettinger, Henry Gilbert. Ruckman, Joanne Russell, Barbara McDowell, Mildrod Hardy, Katherine Malone, Peggy Morgan, Mary Parsons. Ruth Smith, Marjorie Miller, Elizabeth Ann Rizer, Norma N. Styles, Mary Van Luit. Row Four—Rose Swoyor, William Beam, A. J. Watson, Etabel Hunter, Dorothy Hainer. Janot Robertson, Virginia Shadel, Phyllis Bottomloy, Dick Butterfield, Richard Calhoun, Bill Boyce, James Tuttle, Bob Wolf, Harry Frontz. Row Five—Arthur Goottle, Jim Robertson, Dick Pfaff, Walter Holzmillor, Dwight Swank, Willard Rhonehouse, Clarence Pollock, Wayne Murphy, Richard Mumford, David Brunk, Paul Matthes, Robert Given. Frank Konves, John Waxier. 32 Row On®—Paul Rondell. Eleanor Wilging, Eugcno Ropp, Betty Underwood, Robort Woerth. Mildred Stone, Earl A. Mann, James Sheads, Phyllis Schaaf, Eudie Smoth-erman, Robort Vrbanac, Romaleno Stanley, Larry Osborn. Row Two—June Shufflebargor, Ruth Watson, Marjorie Wyllie, Agnes Yonkovski, Catherine Stocker, Gloria Wright, Ruth Wagner, LaVonna Schaefer, Ruth Wesson. Mary Sawhlll, Doris Schmidt. Dorothy Sisco, Miriam Sauder. Row Three—Alan Yoder, Jacqueline Timmons, Helen Vasilovic, Beverly Wilburn, Betty Stier, Eugene Rexrode, Doris Sclsinger, Marjorie Wentz, Lois Wappner, Betty Smart, Richard Stambaugh. Row Four—Beulah Westmoreland, John Tatakis, Conrad Schuster, Bill Smith, Robort Wolfgang, Louise Tumor, Joan Schmutzler, Don Ritchie, Ruth Snyder. Jimmy co Petroff, Jim Smith. Row Five—Marjorie Stafford, Bill Shurance, Shirley Stichler. Lawson Painter, Jasper Strieker, Ralph Schuler, Frank Rachel, Thomas Schacher, Robert Schmahl, William Snowden. Row Six—Bon Sorg, Daniel Shibinski, Dean Sams, William R. Waibol, R. Greer Portz, Richard W. Waibel, Robert E. Wigton, Ralph T. Tykodi, Floyd White, David S. Schiller. Row On®—Botty Edwards, Vivian Bader, Evelyn Griffith, Earl A. Mann, advisor; Jim McClure, vice president; Ruth Ellen Hurst, secretary; Jack Eisaman, treasurer: Robert Huber, president; Evelyn Art. steering committee; Dorothy Norris, steering committee; Willa M. Loo, steering committee; David Flockencier, steering committee; William S. Sweet, stoering committee; William Nash, steering committee; Robert Jacoby, steering committee. Row Two—Lucille Bridges, Peggy Black, Betty Flogal, Gertrude Diohm, Maxine Amos. Betty Gorger, Evajean Eby, Ilene Dysart, John Berger, Janice Carter, George Christoff, Dorothy Clark, James R. Bierly, Glenna Mae Auxter. Row Three—Wilma Dinger, Donna Jean Boyco, Miriam Eberhardt, Dorothy Esterline, Joy Conant, Elaine Guiher, Betty Andrews. Camilla Calene, Lenoro Betz, Virginia Campbell. Lucille Calver. Row Four—Bertha Bauderer, Lucille Chesrown, Dick Flockenzier, Lucille Bauor, Ruth Breyman, Janet Bonham. Jesse Cairns, John Adams, Robert Dow, Nancy Grimm, Jean Freeland, Harry Lee Baer, Jr., Richard James Appl, Edward Floyd Fisher. Row Five—LaDonna Bonecutter, Pauline De3torhaft, Lucille Beilstoin, Margarot Buhr, Regina Finney, Betty Colo. Charles Bancroft, Bill Cave, John Albers. Dennis Berry, Wm. Campbell, Eddie Bates. Row Six—Ben Boa Is, Bill Beattie, Lowell Freeland, Robert Leo Arntz, Barbara Ann Goff. Jacqueline Dailey, Eiloon Bemiller, Beverly Duvall, Madlyn Gerberich, Robert Fraley. Bob Bixler, Tom Foglo, Bill Eichler. Row Soven—Don Creedman, Dana Cavin, James Curry, Richard Cushman, Paul Freer. Alox Demyan, James Burrage, Harold Clark, William Daum, Robert Constance. Robert Crittenden, Neil Butlor, Floyd Bowers, Jr. Richard Fisher. Charles Marshall. lames Craus. and Bob Regula are four of the mombors of the stage crow. Twc othors, Granville Barker and Robert Leon Miller have gono into the service. Ruth Ann Fox, Mary Margaret Young, and Marvin McCroady measuring Seniors for their caps and gowns. Mr. Hoasley's players entertain the student body at a pop assembly. Proof that some studying is done in the library. Doris Kindingor, Mary Alice Spring, Ellen Parrott, and Virginia Osbun from the Home Ec. department show how it is done. A scone from the play, Jacob Comes Homo. 34 Seniors of 1944 The senior class of June 1944 of Mansfield High School is one of the largest the school has ever graduated. It is different from other classes in another respect. Forty-two of its students have already left school to enter the armed forces, and the diplomas for those members of the class will be presented on graduation day to their mothers and fathers. There are 346 senior girls and boys left to receive their diplomas on May 26. Many of these students have been working part time during the past year in Mansfield's defense plants. Seriousness of purpose is much more apparent in this graduating class than in most that have gone before, and we feel very sure that soon they all will be contributing their share to the war effort. ALLEN SANFORD—Treasurer MARY ALICE SPRING—Secretary JOSEPH BRUNK—Vice President CARL SCHAFER—President 35 36 RICHARD WADE ADER MARY CATHERINE ALVAN KARL ANGELO SHIRLEY ANSON THEODORE GEORGE APOSTOL DOROTHY IRENE ARLIN DORIS EILEEN ARNOLD MARGARET AUBREY BEATRICE IRENE BALTZELL ROBERT VERNON BAKER GRANVILLE PURDUM BARKER NEILA JEAN BECHTEL RICHARD CHARLES BEILSTEiN RONALD DALE BENDER MARY NAOMI BENNINGHOFF MARJORIE JEAN BERG HELEN CHRISTINE BERNHARDT ROBERT DESMOND BLACK GRETCHEN LIEB BOHLAND BETTY LEE BOWMAN SHIRLEY JEAN BOOCK WILBUR FRANKLIN BOOKWALTER GERALD ELLIS BOWEN GLENN EMERSON BOWEN HAROLD JAMES BRICKER JACK ARTHUR BROLLIER BETTY LOU BROWN THOMAS LEONARD BROWN JOSEPH EDWARD BRUNK HELEN DUNLAP BUCHAN JACK GRIFFIN BUSHMAN ESTELLA JANE CHAMBERLAIN BEATRICE MAY CHAPMAN MARGERY JEAN CHRIST THERESA FRANCES CIANCI JAMES ROLAND CLAPPER JOHN STANLEY CLEVER SPENCER ARTHUR CLINE MYRTLE ELIZABETH CONANT MARILYN MAXINE COOK LELAND ERNEST CROWNOVER ROBERT STANLEY CUPP PAULINE J. DAMOFF ELIZABETH MARY DECH NICK LOUIS DEMYAN RICHARD EDWARD DESANZE ROBERT DIEHL ROBERT CLARENCE DINGER WINONA ANTOINETTE DONLEY JENE ANDREW DONNAN ELEANOR JEAN DOOLITTLE BEVERLY ANNE DOWNS MARY MARIE DRUSHEL FRANCES COR1NNE DYE SHIRLEY EILEEN EARHART ANN K. EDER 37 r 38 MARY JANE EDWARDS BETTY JANE EICHLER ROBERT OLA EMERSON FRANCES JEAN ERND7 ROBERT LOUIS ERNDT ALBERT RICHARD ETZEL DOLORES MAE FAUST RICHARD WILLIAM FENN RALPH EUGENE FRALEY RUTH ANN FOX SYLVIA JANE FOWLS THERMAN EUGENE FOSTER WILLIAM DAYNE FOGLE ANNA MARIE FISCHER MIRIAM DELORIS FERREE RICHARD LEE FENSCH KATHRYN ANN FENSCH THEODORE CHARLES GANDERT WILLIAM FARBER GANDERT ALBERTA JEAN GERHART RICHARD RAMON GIBSON MARY ANN GILBERT YEUTIEVER BEATRICE GLOVER CECIL EUGENE GOIN MARY HELEN GRIFFITH EVELYN MARIE GREVING DONALD FREDERICK HAHNE JOSEPH ROBERT HALE BETTY ANN HARBAUGH RICHARD ALLEN HARBAUGH DOROTHY LUCILLE HARMON ELAINE MARIE HARMON ALICE THEODORA HARNAGEL HARRISON EUGENE HILL JUNE IRENE HARTIG KENNETH LEROY HEICHEL NORMA JEAN HESS PEGGY MARCELING HESS ROBERT BRUCE HEUSS THELMA LOUISE HEILMAN JUANITA ALTHEA HILLMAN LADONNA MAE HINK LLOYD HOCHSTETLER BETTY JANE HOCQUET PAULINE LUCILE HOCKETT DAVID RICHARD HOLLINGSWORTH ELEANOR JEANNE HOMERICK MIRIAM JEANNE HUGO CALVIN E. HUFFMAN NORMA JEAN HUNT DONALD LESTER HUNTER DAVID LEE HUSUNG W. RICHARD JACOBS DOROTHY ANN JAMES CHARLES EDWIN JONES JOHN EDWARD JUNDT 39 40 JUNE ELAINE KECK EDWIN PARK KELL DALE KILGORE, JR. JOANN MARIE KELLER ALLEN JOSEPH KINKEL RAYMOND JOHN KIRALY MARTHA LOUISE KOROKNAY FREDERICK HOWARD KLINE LOUIS ANDRE LAMOREUX WAYNE E. LANZEN KATHERINE MARILYN LARSON RICHARD E. LAVER RICHARD MILTON LAYER JACK FREDERICK LEONARD MILDRED EILEEN LEITER JOAN ELIZABETH LINKHART MARY ANN MAGLOTT HANNAH MAJORS JACK EDWARD MEETING RICHARD JOSEPH MEISTER EUGENE GORDON MENKE JOHN METCALF DOROTHY ANN MILLENBRUCK BEDFORD KNOX METZGER DWIGHT EUGENE MILLER ROBERT JAMES MILLER ROBERT LEON MILLER BARBARA ANNETTE MORRIS MELBA JEAN MAIRS CHARLES EDWARD MORTIMER MARILYN JEAN MOTSON ALBERT FRANKLIN MULBERRY ROBERT DOUGLAS MYERS RUSSELL ALGER MCBRIDE MARVIN ROBERT MCCREADY LAVERA LOUISE MCEOWEN BETTY KATHRYN MCNAUL SALLY ETHEL NACKE ALLEN DALE NEAL DONALD THEBERT NISWANDER JOSEPH EDWARD NIXON WILLIAM PORTER NIXON MARY ELIZABETH NORTON JAMES PAUL OLIVIERI ELSIE EILEEN OLSON EDITH VIRGINIA OSBUN JOSEPHINE MARIE OWENS BETTY LOU PAGNARD MARILYN VIRGINIA PARR JOSEPH ROBERT PARRY CHARLES RAY PERKEYBILE RICHARD LEE PIFER HELEN PHILLIPS ROBERT EUGENE PHILLIPS DORIS TREVA PLOTTS CHARLES GEORGE PORTERFIELD 41 I i zv JOHN ROBERT PORTER LOIS ARLENE PRITCHARD BETTY MARIE RABAL SHIRLEY JANE RANKIN ROBERT OTTO REGULA GEORGE HERMAN REICHERT HELEN LOUISE RINEHART MARY JEANNE RENCH BEVERLY BLANCHE REYNOLDS MARGARET LOUISE REYNOLDS JAMES GEDDES RICHEY NORMA JEAN REINHART GWENDOLYN MARIE ROGERS JOSEPH ROSS WILLIAM THURMAN ROUSH MARGERY RUTH RUSSEL BETTY JANE SACKMAN ALLEN MCCANNE SANFORD GLEN DALE SCHAAF CARL ALFRED SCHAFER KATHERINE ANN SCHAFER KATHERINE LOUISE SCHALLER HAROLD JOHN SCHNEIDER CHARLES WILLIAM SCHROEDER MARY EILEEN SCHULER RUTH SEESE SYLVIA LUA SENEFF VIRGINIA MAY SCHAMBAUGH LLOYD OBERLIN SHAWBER JANE 1LENE SNEERINGER BYRON SHEPARD ROBERT FRANCIS SHERMAN MARJORIE RUTH SHERIFF BARBARA DAY SHIVELY GLORIA ANNE SIDERS ELAINE MARIE SIEGFRIED JAMES WILLIAM SMITH JOANNE MILDRED SOLOMON DORIS DELEE SPRING GWENDOLYN STAHLHEBER LILLIAN MAXINE STEVENS KATHLEEN MAY STALL MARILYN JANICE TAYLOR ANNA MARIE THEM MICHAEL SEBASTIAN THEM MARJORIE ALICE TSCHAPPAT MARJORIE IOAS ULLRICH JOHN JORDAN UZUNOFF ELVIN GEORGE VAWTER VIRGINIA VON BEHREN GEORGE NIGH WADE MARJORIE LOIS WADSWORTH MARGARET MAE WALERY GERALDINE BROWN WALIM1RE LEONARD MARTIN WAPPNER DON REXFORD WATSON 43 44 DAVID RHOADS WEIMER WANDA WEISS ALICE LOUISE WENDLAND JEAN VIRGINIA WENTZ CORRINE WESTMORLAND ROBERT CARL WILGING IAMES ALBERT WILLIAMS LOUIS ROGER WILLIAMS WILLIAM JOHN WISE MARJORIE SUE WISE ROBERT HOWARD WITTMER ELEANOR ANNE WHEATLEY CLARENCE EDWIN WITCHEY WILMA ANN WHYTE BETTY FERN WYMER NAOMI JOYCE YARGER THOMAS GORDON YONTZ MARY MARGARET YOUNG GLORIA JEAN ZEIGLER ANNE SANDRA ZIVKOFF CATHERINE CORRINE CAUGHMAN GLENNA ELAINE BAUMBERGER WANDA MAY BEAL EDITH JOAN BEARD THEODORE GERALD BIGLER PEGGY BLACK ROBERT DESMOND BLACK MARGARET JANE BLANK DOROTHY MARIE BOGAN GEORGIA MAE BOGAN JANICE ANN BRANDT MARJORIE MAE BROWN JACK ARTHUR BROLLIER HELEN DUNLAP BUCHAN JEAN AUDREY BUCHER JEANNE ANNETTE BROOK BEATRICE MAY CHAPMAN RUTH ELEANOR CLOUSE JOYCE CATHERINE CUKRENS RICHARD EDWARD DESANZE ROBERT CLARENCE DINGER ROBERT ANTON DORNER BEVERLY ANNE DOWNS HUGH ARTHUR EYERLY DOLORES MAE FAUST RUTH ANN FOX ALBERTA JEAN GERHART JANE IRENE GIBBS DONNA MAE GLEDHILL KATHRYN ANN GRIFFITH JOHN FRANKLIN HALDEMAN SHIRLEY NANETTE HARRIS CHARLES ALBERT HA MM AN JUNE IRENE HARTIG MAXINE MARIE HAWK DOROTHY ELVERDA HENRY 45 46 MARY ETHEL CALLAHAN JAMES ALFRED CULLER CARROLL EUGENE DAMRON CAROL JEAN HOSLER JOYCE ANN HUBBS ARTHUR RAY KERN DORIS BERTHA KINDINGER LILY J. KITRENOS ANDREW JAMES KNAPP MARY LOU KUBIC GEORGE FRANKLIN LAKE PAUL JAMES LANG ROBERT CASPER LITTLE RALPH OTIS LOMAX VIRGINIA MARION EDNA RAE MURRAY JANICE EIDING MACMICHAEL MARY FRANCES NASH ELLEN AJLEEN PARROTT WANDA JEANE PATTERSON MARILYN MARIE PEAT JANET GRACE PEREZ PATRICIA MAE PFAFF JOANN MARIE POTH BEVERLY JANE PRICE PHYLLIS JOAN REXRODE HELEN LOUISE RINEHART CONSTANCE JEAN ROELOF DOROTHY MAXINE SCHEJDLER DOROTHY JEAN SHILL EVELYN LOUISE SCHINDLER MIRIAM JOANNE SECORD TERRY ROBERT SHELTON MARY MARGUERITE SIMON CAROL ANNE SPENCER MARY ALICE SPRING MARY KATHRYN STEVENSON MARY LOU STOWELL EARL ALEX MUNYON JOAN LOUISE THRUTCHLEY DAVID RALPH TWITCH ELL LOIS ELIZABETH UR1CH VIRGINIA WEBBER EDNA MAE FILLOTTE BETTY EILEEN WENTZ VIRGINIA LOU WHITE MARGARET JEAN YODER WILBER SAMUEL ZACHARISEN NORMA HELEN HAYES 47 I A rich heritage has been handed down to us by our valiant forefathers. From the days that the badly clothed, half-starved, continental army of three thousand patriots with little else to sustain it but the dogged courage and determination of the people led by General Washington, our country has always had the spirit to fight for and to protect our liberty whenever it has been endangered. This liberty was threatened twenty-five years ago. At that time, however, it was not just our nation's liberty, it was world-wide. Quickly America rose to the defense of the colors. She fought to preserve this priceless possession. And the people thought they had succeeded in securing it for posterity, but again it has been imperiled by maniacal tyrants who seek to enslave civilization for their personal gains. In this present war there is a greater menace to all that we hold dear than there ever has been in any conflict that has ever engulfed the world in the past. Once more every resource of our country in materials and men is being poured into war channels to preserve what is most treasured to us all - independence. 48 As before, united we stand together in one great common cause, and for this cause we will lay down our lives to the last man. There is nothing more important than personal freedom for each individual; this is the American ideal. Today in our country's crisis, the outcome of which will affect nations large and small, Mansfield High is merely representative of the thousands of schools everywhere. We find members of our school in all branches of the armed forces. Students and teachers are doing the most honored type of service known, that of guarding and keeping our freedom. w We here pay tribute to these men and women who are enduring the hardships of jungle fighting in the Pacific, who are dying in the foxholes in Europe, who are in combat on the sea, who are fearlessly opposing the enemy whenever and wherever they are encountered. True, we are paying an enormous price, but such a valuable cause is worth this sacrifice. So let us strive together in this task and gain our liberty for all time. We can dedicate ourselves to no less. 49 Scenes Around School Ray Pipes holds down the knees of his partner in calisthenics. James Wo’.f - 1944 as 1916. Janice Ganyard. Pat Tracy, Evelyn Boohmler, Rhea Ohl, and Ramona Delany gossiping on the stops. Hot Dave Welmor's orchestra. Jack Ozier jerking sodas at the Playteen. 3:30 rush for the bus 50 51 52 Row On —Marilyn Hoborn, Donna Hock, Francos Hartor, Hazel Hockett, Ruth Lewis, Norma Hildebrand, Eleanor June, Mary Hartman, Ilene Kuelling, Carolyno Hoffman, Birdie Kovey. Row Two—Peggy Ann Idon, Virginia Keister, Helen Karnava3, Doris Jacobs, Mary Ellen Hoopes, Helen Hunt, Ruth Kiamy, Irene Jones, Mary Jacobs, Mary Hurlburt, Esther Karbula. Row Three—Joe Horner, Coila Lichtonbergor, Dorothy Kelley, Doris Loch, Mary Lehnhart, Nadine LeClaro, Bonnie Hartman, Margery Huber, WilUam Ingram Jr., Richard Jamison, Richard Kuhn, John Hugel. Row Four—Frank Klohs, Paul Jackson, Thomas Hillman, Joe Harris, Arthur J. Herold, Alex Kolilohn, Gerald Hobart, Harold Huffman, Jr., William Klinger, Richard Hunbergor. Sam Kuhn. Row Fir —Ronald Hunt, Ralph Harris, John Horst, James Harper. Eugene Herrick, Dave Hurley, Dick Koozer. Row One—Doris Clever, Mary Jane Eberhardt, Kathleen Diomor, Yvonne Crafts, Josephine Chanez, Ramona DeLaney, Mary Carpenter, Violet Chokroff, Jean Coe, Lawrence Clawson, Philip Duckworth, Sherry Carr, Kathryn Carver. Row Two—Martha Davidson, Angelina Casio, Dorothy Sams, Beverly Jean Dlngor, Donovan Cline, Evelyn Culp, Catherine Cline, Jayno Doan, Hilda Chase, Virginia Dearth, Ruth Copeland, Albert Duncan, Marilyn Kossol, Charles Draves. Row Three—Alberta Brumenschenkol, Holon Carmon, Jim Day, Carralon Costs, Linetto Dudley, Mary Dornor, Norma Stichler, Gone Dent, Annabelle Crittenden, Joan Curry, Marion Davis, Constance Derr, Rosetta Carpenter, Margery M. Carver. Row Four—Russell Carr, Ray Eisaman, Bud Crum, Dick Cox, Jim Crouse, Joe Damoff, Walt Edgerton, Joe Davis, Thomas Ebbiett, Bruce Cook, Richard Catos, Charles Champion. Row Five—Max Clay, Bill Edwards, Neil Doerman, Joo Dech, Bob Clark, Luther Cupp, David Carvor, Goorgo Ridenour. Row One—Sophie Brandt, Kathryn Black, Marie Black, Wilbert Burke, Martha Bornhardt, Erma Bauor, Norma Bachman, Dale Baltzell, Kenneth Berry, James Burns, Jerry Bishop, William Brust. Row Two—Dorothy Butler, Arnold Adams, Ramona Apostol, Evadone Beal, Joanne Cade, Paula Brunk, Shirley Calmes, Maxino Brick ley. Esther Bishop, Joan Brandt, Jennie Beer, Doris Andrews. Row Three—Sally Ashbaugh, Shirley Burger, Mary Alice Berger, Janet Ackorman, Evelyn Boehmler, Josephine Buffa, Doris Bender, Jackqulen Augustine, Carol Adams, Mildred Atwater, Geneva Butts, Floronce Beckel, Stanley Baney. Row Four—Pauline Bauer, Marilyn Bonder, Lowell Burggraf, Bob Beatty, Dick Beach, Albert Brumenschenkol. Kenneth Buhr, George Bradloy, Robert Bauor, John Biddle, Dick Burton. William Caraway, Don Adams. Row Five—Tommy Bloom, Robert Baker, Earl Auxtor, Rolland Bronneman, Eugene Black, Gerald Baker, Mary Becker, Margaret Brehmer, Jim Bemiller. 63 54 Row One—Willow Joan Portorfiold, Frances McCarrick, Gladys McClellan, Gearldine Peyton, Shirley Cswalt, Murial Morton, Mary Ellon Orr, Helen Marie McCracken, Jacqueline McKeehen, Jane Nusbaum, Patty Metcalf. Row Two—Robort Moon, Marion Pendleton, Carroll Mercer, Jay Marchant, Clinton MeAtee, Wayne Miller, Bill McBrido, Mary Parry, Germaine Payton, Mary Lu Nedrow, Mary Newell. Row Three—Virginia Masquilli, Rhea Ohl, Roslyn Ost, Ann Marie Pasheilich, Laura Lovo, Beulah Middlebrook, Dorothy McGuire. Jack Meltor, Idolla Miller, Joan Phillips, Mary Papay. Row Four—JoAnn Pfahler, Marjorie Perry, Gloria McKinley. Ruth Nan Miller. Madonna Long, Marvin Matthes. Georqe Pet-roff, Stanley Pocher. William Nangford, Bill McGinty, David Moysi. Row Five—Wayne McFarland, Marvin Morris, George Fackler, Charles Marshall. Don Moyer, Harlan Laser. Ernest Pennell. Tony Oliviori, Doan Lyman, Joe Murasko. Gordon Patterson. Row One—Betty Jean Wynn, Robort Stanley Terman, Helen Whittemire, Kathryn Walters Arlono Winner, Lula Mao Woavor, Shirley Velzy, Betty Wadsworth. Dorothy Weaver, Dick Wendland, Charles Taylor. Dorothy Weddell. Row Two—Isaac Wobb, Robert Warner, Helen Zivkoff, David Sweet, Robert Taylor. Jim Young, Ada Weekley, Gene Traxler, Alvis J. Tillman, Pearl Thompson, James Wolf. Alan Yerigan. Row Three—Jerry Wyatt, Holmut Wiohm, John Vawter, Dolores Jane Wise, Mary Wilson, Vi.ginia E. Wagenhals, Ernest Washington, Jr., Ann Taylor, Jane Stough, Janice Thomas, Paul Wilkerson, Carol Thompson. Row Four—Marilee Webber, Beverly Wentz, Albert Ziegler, Marjorio Ziegler, Kenneth Wagner. Richard Voigt, Robe:t Weld-nor, Dorothy Walters. Shirley Wittel, Margaret VanTilburg, Ramona Williams, Anne Tracy. Row Five—Verleta Ulery, Sally Vasilovic, Betty Stutz, Juanita Weiss, Barbara Williams, Nancy Wendt, Martin Weicsgarber. Kenneth Juhrous, Frederick Tallmon, Phillip Wentz. Dan Wright, John VanTilburg Row Cne—Dick Stafford, Constanco Somonoff, Phyllis Schwab, Phyllis Smith, Dorothy Samps el. Helen Robonstine, Nellie Ryuse, Joan Scott, Christinia Pugh, Donald Scott. Row Two—Charles Snyder. Nina Jean Stash, Joanno Ryan, Joananne Schmidt, Helen Sazdenoff, Esther Seese, Barbara Rizer, Agnos Schmidt, Virginia Rice, Jean Schooley, Joan Schuler. Row Three—Betty Stiteler, Donna Snyder, Faytho Richort, Margaret McDonald, Lorna Schelk, Doris Stinebring, Phyllis Smith. Priscilla Snyder. Darlene Secrist, John Rench. Row Four—Horky Smith, Paul Schmidt, Otto Schmidt, Carl Schmidt, Charles Sherman, Greek Phillips. Russell Stuckey, Ruth Stevens, Ralph Simpson. Row Five—Bob Rothrock, Jey Phillips, Bonnie Reed, Donald Rowe, Don Richardson, Ray Rice. Jim Rogula, Clinton Smith, Mike Spognardi, Albert Sovine, Louie Snavely. Row On®—Gordon Ferguson, Harold Hahn, Wilma Durant, Patsy Fama, Margaret Griffith, Nancy Giles. Carol Goettinger. Mary Lu Fankhausor, Joyce Hargo, Naomi Ford, Lucille Harmon. Row Two—Bob Glasscock, Evelyn Gribling, Mary Goettle, Marjorie Ellis, Elwood Hall, Betty Fair, Marylin Fleming, Mary Lou Earhart, Robert Gardner, Zora Falls, Luella Eller. Row Three—Corrinno Gorhart, Elma Marie Frye, Geraldine Figley, Miriam Hardin, Peggy Foltz, Marcella Grau, Vorna Both Graham, Marjorio Eckstein, Shirley Ernsberger, Lora Ferree, Phyllis Ewers Row Four—Andy Gurik, Ruth Harris. Elinor Downs, Julia Haag, Doan Freeman, Robert Gilbert, Jack Gaff, Dick Fisher, Bill Ferguson, Elisha Flora, Jim Hahn. Row Five—David Fay, Raloh Ha.baugh, Jr., Donald Goodwin. Paul Handwork, George Frank. George Gornhardt, Bob Fox. Jacob Frisch, Lowoll Ford. Robort Gander!, Relnhold Elsasser. 55 56 Row One—Frances Ciancl, Mary Coe, Genevieve Fry, Botty Doughty. Norma Joan Cline, Barbara George, Robort Dysart, Marcia Cook, Norma Buzzard. Barbara Cross, Ernestine Gamble, Dorothy Diehl. Row Two—Louise Fisk, Rosino Dickson, Jean Eise, Wavolone Doudna, Norma Cotton. Helen Chokreff, Tommy Edwards, Norma Carson. Tommy Comisford. Nancy Bond, Jo Ann Ebersole, Sarah Cologrove. Row Threo—Bill Dent, Lynn Decker, Fred Flox, Noil Eagan, Eloise Eldor, Botty Flockencier. Ruth Damron, George Erich, Joan Gass, Joan Eichin, Barbara Devers, Patricia Childs, Tommy Daum. Row Four—Eugeno Floro, Robert Faulknor, Stewart Elder, Hiawatha Edmonson, John Davis, Ralph Frew, Bill Anderson, Bill Fassos, Paul Delianides, Marvin Diehl, Arthur Donls, Jim Goldsmith. Roland Given. Row One—Josephine Letizia, Botty Ann Miller, Betty Joan O'Loary, Mario LaYacona, Bill McKeohon, Carol Lovering, Jean Linn, Wanda Payton, Betty Mario Miller, Dora Owons, Mary Muntan, Mary Miller, Cathrino Hull, Holon Pickens, Holon McClure. Row Two—Dorothy Ohlor, Helen Malthaner, Martha Longshore. Helen Mavromatis, Mary Alice McMichael, Joan Oxloy, Bill Marvin, Lloyd Lucas. Ralph Miller, Mary Moihack, Marjorie Mortlmor, Joanne Leppert, Barbara Moilinger, June Lehnhart. Row Three—Patricia Pugh, Jacqueline Ragsdalo, Mamie Peoples, Tom Letizia, Robort Meyor, Floyd Lucas, Josephine Kiohl, Marjorie Henry, Louise Mairs, Maryalico Marth, Joan Kullman, Goorgo Loosch, Jr., Elaine Millor. Row Four—Jack Maurer, Carole Nikolaus, Cuvier Mong, George McCauslln, David MotIos, Kenneth HoLmos, Don McCroady, Everett Miller, Bob Nundogard. Beverly Noel, Jamos Moore, Jack Laurence, David Millor, Edward Miller. Row One—Mary Hill, Donna Heinberger, Howard Wise, Virginia Wagner, Ann Wade. Mabel Zirkol, Ruby Dickerson, Stella Waddell, Nancy Twitchell. Bettie Gibson, Mary Jane Hurst, Betty Morey. Anne Ford, Dick Boling, Carol Trott. Row Two—Frank Rupanavic. Jean Platt. Reta Ann Young, Joan Van Tilburg. Lola Williams, Joyco Wise, Elaine Zellner, Betty Hassinger, Eugene Oyler, Robort Marsh, Paul Thomas, Robert Ohler, Joanne Wragg, Helen Pecht. Row Three—Naomi Zodiker, Mary Margaret Kochhoisor, Ruth Ann Wolf, Marian Turner, Louiso Mitcholl, Cozio Lindsay, Jano McCoy. Mary Martha Warden, Lois Scarbrough, Jeane Wachtel, Barbara Tingley, Dorothy Ziegler, Norma Young, Bob Wyllie, Ralph Whipp. Row Four—Dolores White, Betty Earhart, Eleanora Young, Pat Tracy. Wanda Weiss, Robort Whitlatch, Jack Varney, Irwin Amick, Carl Thrush, Carl Wells, Bill Cairns, David Burger, Michial Zivkoff, Robert Crawford, Bob Schoenman, Bob Lamb. Row Five—Jack Ozier, Herb Browarsky, Jack Carlisle, Eugene Theessen, Richard Chapman. Carl Cline, Jim Voyik, Dean Smith, Murray Swihart, David Stull, Joe Clemons, Jack Van Steinburg, Milton Matthes, John Stanton, Fred Wernor. 67 r 58 Row On®—Norma Solomon. Fern Robenstino, Norma Ryder, Raymond Mumaw, Esther Smith, Janice Ganyard, Rose Thome, Gertrude Strolein, Mariorie Sowach, Ann Shaffstall, Dominic Musille, Thresa Sazdanoff. Row Two—Mary Roadpouch, Virginia Smotherman, Do.is Schneider, Marilynn Skeese, Nellie Shilts, Betty Schroodor, Nancy McCombs, Elaine Watson, Marylou Scanlon, Dorothy Shoulders, Botty Dunn. Margie Shoup, Roso Adolosberger, Barbara Oberlander. Row Threo—Dorothy Sherrer, Norma Stewart, Goraldine Schnitzer, Dolores Porrine, Hazel Stephens, Botty Schnuoror. David Oberlln. Curtis Comer. Bob Sampsol, Frank Schmitzor, Ruth Shick. Row Four—Pauline Russel1, Holon Parker, Sam Radovich, Dale Murphy, Bill Owen, Norman Pore, David Nusbaum, Roland Schmidt, Dean Plttenqor, Frederick Schenk, George Spreng. Gene Neuman, Kenneth Schock. Row On —Cathorino Feagln. Betty Jeanne Bugboo, Folicia Burkett, Joan Andrews, Ma'y Bredbeck, Sally Bushman, Marjorie I. Baker, Mary Jean Bell, Jean Parker, Lois A. Beechler, Dorothy Bacquet Row Two—Etta Lee Barnett, Murral Cansler, Josephine Angeline, Olga Angelolf, Betty Altman, Sally Buigett, Donna Baney, Helen Burgess, Shirley Bowers, Shirley Bauer. Nancy Bullock, Jean Bright. Row Three—Freida Boebel, Maigle Blrmolin, Eileen Bowser, Rudy Bauer, Janoy Brust, Joann Banks, Janot Banks, Ardella Butterbaugh. Don Chapman, Norma Batzer, Betty Constance, Dorothy Biorly. Row Four—Earl L. Bottom’oy. Samuel Christ. Jim Adams. Ed Boliantz, Charles Buckley. Roger Bonham, Gail Breckenridge. Charles Bixlor, Jim Beal. Dick Anderson. Charlos Burge. Gwendolyn Bowors. Row One—Dorothy June, Donna Hodgson. Mary Hawkins. Dorothy Kuelling, Marilyn Grandstafi. Norma Hosier, Lorine Hillman, Carol Koefe, Ilean Hammer, Marialice Goodwin, Phyllis Hecht, Betty Hinton. Row Two—Betty Hassinger, Helen Kolikohn, Norma Konves. Rose Mary Hildebrand, Bet.y Honebergor, Doris Heston, Ruth Gorber, Lois Jolley, Francos Gross, Tony Koroknay, Rosomary Hager, Julianne Hoist Row Three—Irene Hoffman, Ilene Hoffman. Helga Kloin, Ruth Karbula, David Hautzeni oeder, Alice Karsmizki, Annabelle Kissel!, Lucille Knuckles, Maxene Howard. Hilda Grumet, Jean Harris. Walter Klein, Ralph Johns. Row Four—Bob Hutzelman. William Gorhart, Harold Hoffman, Dean Hemperly, Don Hartig, Robert Hooks, Joe Komjenovich. Wilbur Kennedy, Jeny Hughos, Thomas Haverfield, Sig Hannor. Don Johnson 59 wm r 11th GRADE—VOCATIONAL GROUP Row One—Bill Cairns, Dick Anderson, Herman Jasinski, Kenneth Scholk, George Berick, Eugone Mastandrea, Jim Clark. John Butler, Arthur Donis. Row Two—-Tom Comisford, Ralph Dillon, David McClellan, Billie Armstrong, Dean Pittenger, Ray Pipes, Richard Majoy, Carl Zoiglor, Harold Hoffman. Row Three—Tom Edwards, Frank A. Rupanovic, Earl G. Rudolph, James J. Goldsmith, Robert E. Lebo, Robert E. Thompson, Harold Hill, Goorgo Moga, William C. Fassos, Lloyd B. Milligan, Bob Layer. 60 61 S. O. P. c. Many students who graduate from Mansfield Senior High and enter college are very gratoful to the Socioty of Pros-poctivo Collogians for holping thorn to soloct a college which will suit them. The students of the organization got acquainted with college life and become informed about different colleges by mooting representatives from various colleges and universities. Row One—Peggy Reynolds, Margaret Aubrey, Gwen Rogers, Eileen Schuler, David Husung, Troas.; Miss Waring, Jeanie Wentz, Janice MacMlchaol, Barbara Shivloy, Mary M. Young. Row Two—Marjorie Wadsworth, Marjorie Ullrich, Anna Marie Fischer, Mary Lou Kubic, Dot Arlin, Marilyn Larson, Carol Hosier. Shirley Rankin, Joan Beard, Ruth Seese, Helen Buchan. Row Three—Kathryn Ann Fensch, Shirley Anson, Hugh Eyerly, Bud Porter, Lloyd Shawber, Virginia Marion, Carol Anno Spencer, Joyce Yargor, Katharino Ann Schafor. Maxine Scheidler. Row Four—Dave Twitchell, Bill Gandert, Allen Sanford. Glen Schaaf, Jack Brollier, Richard Fonn, Connie Roelof, Katherino Schaller, Jane Gibbs, Joyce Ann Hubbs. V. c. s. c. The Victory Corps School Council has taken the place of the Student Representative Council at Sonior High this year. It has carried out tho dutios of tho S. R. C. The name was changod'to coincide with the war effort. The club represents tho studont body in making decisions concerning school government, ways to bettor altondanco, improvements around tho building, and the general welfare of the school. Row Ono—Mary Alice Berger, Anne Ford, Betty Morey, Shirley Rankin, Hugh Eyerly, Kathleen Mendenhall, Andy Knapp, Joanio Wentz, Marylou Scanlon, Beverly Noel, Jackie Williams. Row Two—Poggy Ann Iden, Doris Heston, Joan Thrutchley, Mabel Zirkol, Carol Goottinger, Jane Nusbaum, Mary Lou Earhart, Ramona DeLaney, Alberta Brumenschenkel, Nancy Twitchell, Charlene Rhoads, Carralon Corta. Row Three—Norma Hess, Ruth Nan Miller, Esther Bishop, Ruth Damron, Patty Childs, Edith Stretch. Dave Twitchell. Bill Ingram, David L. Husung. Shirley Bauor, Sally Vasllovlc, Anne Wheatley. 62 SOPHOMORE HI-Y Tho Sophomore Hi-Y moots ovory Tuosday night at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. It is under the advisorshlp of Mr. Bishop. Bill Edwards is president. Row One—H. D. Bishop. Jay Marchant, Bill Edwards. John VanTilburg, Bill Klinger, Sherry Carr, Bill Ingram, Dick Beach. Row Two—Ray Eisaman, Kenneth Wagner, Dan Yorigan, David Sweet, Dick Cox, Harlan Laser, Jorry Bishop. Row Threo—Georgo Frank. George Gornhardt, Robert Gandert, Bob Fox. Don Richardson, Jack Gaff. Dick Stosler, Earl Auxlcr, Sam Worio. SOPHOMORE BLUE TRI The meetings of the Sophomore Blue Tri aro patterned after those of the upperclassmon of the organization. This club helps the now girls of M. H. S. to become acquainted. Row One—Germaine Payton, Frances McCarrick. Doris Jacobs, Nina Jean Stash, Jackie McKeohon, Marge Hubor, Anno Tracy, Martha Davidson, Jean Schooley, Janey Nusbaum, Verna Both Graham, Mary Alice Berger, Joan Scott. Row Two—Carolyne Hoffman, Kathryn Walters, Jean Schuler, Virginia Keister, Jean Curry, Miriam Hardin, Marjorie Ziegler, Ruth Copeland, Helen Zivkoff. Shirley Burger, Mary Lu Fankhauser, Coila Lichtonberger, Esther Karbula, Jackie Williams. Row Three—Naomi Ford, Mary Ellen Orr, Agnes Schmidt, Helen Marie McCracken, Marcella Grau, Esther Bishop, Janet Ackorman, Carol Goettinger, Patty Metcalf, Dorothy Weaver, Nancy Giles, Betty Wadsworth, Janice Thomas, Betty Fair. Row Four—Dorothy Walters, Carol Adams, Frances Davis, Ruth Stevens. Margaret Van Tilburg, Bonnie Reed. Barbara Rizor, Phyllis Ewers, Nadine LeClare, Peggy Foltz, Bonnie Hartman, Marion Davis, Doloros Jane Wise, Betty Jean Stutz. 63 r JUNIOR AND SENIOR BLUE TRI This club meets evory Monday night at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30. Its symbol is the Blue Triangle, which stands for the spiritual, mental, and physical life of the girls. For tho past year there have been presented at each program speakers whose topics help the girls to plan for thoir future life. Row One—Mary Bcnnighoff. Anne Zivkoff, Shirley Boock, Virginia Marion, Eleanor Homerick, Marilyn Larson, Dot Arlin, Anne Whoatloy, Jeanie Wentz, Marge Christ. Row Two—Mary Alice Spring, Carol Hosier. Margie Wadsworth, Joan Mairs, Poggy Reynolds, Beverly Downs, Lois Birch, Janet Perez, Beatrico Chapman, Ruth Ann Fox, Lillian Kitronos, Mary Lou Kubic. Row Three—Betty Eichler, Eleanor Doolittle, Shirley Anson, Anna Marie Fischer, Jano Sneoringor, Margory Russell, Mary Lou Stowell, Marjorio Brown, Sylvia Seneff, Mary Stovenson, Joyce Ann Hubbs, Catherine Caughman, Virginia Osbun. Row One—lleno Hoffman, Rita Ann Young, Betty Flockencier, Nancy McCombs, Holon McClure. Ruth Damron, Mary Roadpouch, Joanne Leppert, Elaine Zellner, Marjorio Sowash, Betty Mario Miller, Norma Jane Stewart, Irene Hoffman, Betty Jane Schrooder. Row Two—Carol Keefe, Mary Jano Hurst, Naomi Zediker, Barbara Oborlandor, Botty Moroy, Frances Gross, Holon Pocht, Barbara Meilinger, Thresa Sazdanoff, Dorothy Ziegler, Joanno Wragg, Maizio Birmelin, Helen Kolikohn, Helen Mavro-matis, Norma Solomon, Bettie Gibson. Row Three—Elaine Millon, Ann Shaffstall, Joan VanTilburg, Phyllis Hecht, Mary Hawkins, Murval Cansler, Felicia Burkett, Ilean Hammor, Nancy Twitchell, Lola Williams, Mary Jean Bell. Marylou Scanlon, Marie LaYacoma, Joyce Wise, Lois Anne Beechler. Row Four—Joan Kullman, Jean Bright, Mary Bredbich, Marjorio I. Baker, Shirley Bowers, Carol Levering, Ruby Dickerson, Joan Gass, Anno Ford, Carol Trott, Janet Banks, Joann Banks, Margie Shoup, Norma Young. Marjorie Henry. Row Five—Pat Tracy, Joan Eichin, Jean Eise, Ruth Gerber. Louise Mairs, Doris Hoston, Elolso Eldor, Eileon Bowser, Mary M. Kochheiser, Barbara Tingley. Nancy Bond, Patty Childs, Barbara Dovers. Row Six—Dorothy Bierly, Dorothy Sherrer, Edith Stretch, Ruth Ann Wolf, Gwon Bowors, Bovorly Nool, Doris Schneider, Botty Dunn, Lois Jolloy. 64 SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y, under the leadership of Andy Lamoroux, president; Eugeno Foster, vice-president; Bob Halo, secrotary; and Stanley Clever; treasurer, has completed a successful year. Row One—Don R. Watson, Lloyd Shawber, Carl Schafer, Stanley Clever, John Haldeman, Gene Goin, Bud Porter, Bob Hale. Row Two—Bob Regula, Bill Nixon, Ned Brunk, Bill Gandort, John Jundt, Dave Twitchell, Allen Sanford, Bob Black, Dwight Miller. Row Three—Jack Brollier, Gene Foster, Andy Lamoroux, Bob Miller, Don Hunter, Don Hahne, Dick Hollingsworth, George F. Lake. JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y attempts to create, maintain, and extend throughout the homo, school, and community the high standards of Christian character. Tho meetings aro held ovory Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30. Robert J. Millor is the advisor, and Ivan Wallington has held the office of president this year. Row One—Bob Wilging, Dick Anderson, Roland Given, Robert J. Miller, advisor; Ivan Wallington, president; Robert Moyor, vice president; Robert Lundogard, secretary; Jamo3 Boal, treasurer. Row Two—Bill Anderson, Albert Bechtler, Sam Christ, Curt Comor, Herb Browarsky, John Stanton, Don Chapman, Fred Werner, George Erick, Ralph Dillon. Row Three—Herman Jasinski, George Loesch, Jr., Dean Smith, Ralph Johns, Murray Swihart, Jack Shay, Jamos Moore, Dick James, Don McCready, Everett Miller. 65 G. A. A. Soro muscles from playing basketball early in the morning would seem to bo a requirement for G. A. A. membership. But that is just the result of obtaining the requirement. The organization is open to any girl who is interested enough to earn 100 points by participating in intramural sports. Tho organization teaches the spirit of fair play and respect for those who aro in charge. It is an excellent means by which a girl can broaden hor friendship. Row One—Lois Anne Beechler, Irene Hoffman, Hone Hoffman, Marjorie Honry, Bovorly Nool, Botty Altman, Edith Strotch, Freida Boebel. Ruth Damron, Naomi Zedikor, Eileen Bawser, Elaine Zellner. Row Two—Charlene Rhoads, Sally Vasilovic, Faythe Richer!, Nancy Giles, Donna Hock, Naomi Ford, Mary Lu Fankhausor, Ramona DeLaney, Hilda Chase, Maizie Birmelin, Dorothy Sams, Patsy Fama. Row Three—Poggy Foltz, Martha Davidson, Virginia Keister, Peggy Ann Iden, Marcella Grau, Martha Bornhardt, Anne Tracy, Darlene Secrist, Marjorie Eckstein, Marge Huber, Ruth Nan Miller, Verna Beth Graham, Josephine Chaney, Lois Owen. Row Four—Margaret Van Tilburg, Ann Taylor. Constance Derr, Jean Curry, Verleta Ulery, Nadine LeClare, Ruth Stovons, Lora Ferree, Gwen Bowers, Alberta Brumonschonkol, Dorothy Walters. Row One—Margo Christ, Jean Bucher, Mary Bennighoff, Eleanor Homerick, Shirley Rankin, Dot Arlin, Mrs. Yuncker, advisor, Anne Zivkoff, Jeanie Wentz, Barbara Shivley, Janice MacMichael, Maxine Steteno. Row Two—Mabol Zirkel, Virginia Smotherman, Lola Williams, Anne Ford, Betty Morey, Anna Marie Fischer. Anne Wheatley, Helen Pecht, Mary Margaret Kochheiser, Nancy McCombs, Joanne Wragg, Mary Roadpouch, Helon Koli-kohn, Norma Jane Stewart. Row Three—Helen McClure, Frances Gross, Marie LaYacona, Doris Schneider, Janet Banks, Joann Banks, Joanne Leppert, Dorothy Ziegler, Wilam Durant, Dorothy Weddell, Marylin Fleming, Helen Zivkoff. Row Four—Ruth Copeland. Marjorie Ziegler, Patty Motcalf, Dorothy Weaver, Botty Wadsworth, Carol Goettinger, Janot Ackerman, Nina Jean Stash. Jackie McKeehen, Marilee Webber. 66 VOCATIONAL CLUB The Vocational Club of Mansfield Senior High School has been organized for nine years. All members of the Vocational Department aro members of the club. The club unites the Electric, Auto, and Machine shops. It helped promote the scrap paper drive and the Fourth War Loan campaign. Mr. Cook is the advisor of the club. Row One—Robert Torman, Dick Stafford, Dalo Baltzell, Konneth Berry, John Biddle, Charles Daves, Ralph Milligan, Stanley Baney, Robert Meister, Ralph Simpson, Wayne Millor, Isaac Wobb. Row Two—Emost Washington, Stanley Packer, Jack Varney. Jack Gaubatz, Elwood Hall, Jamos Burns, William Gerhart, David Carver, Thomas Elliott, Howard Wise, Robort Dingor, William Caraway, John R. Grega, Mr. Cook. Row Three—Bob Layer, Ed Taylor, Albert Duncan, James Olivieri, Bill Marvin, Dick Laver, David McClellan, Carl Thrush, Bill McBrido, Don Cline, Lawrenco Clawson, Carl Bechtel. Row Four—Bob Rothrock, A1 Brumonschenkel, Robert Emerson, John Schwarz, Billio Armstrong, Don Meyer. Paul Handwork, Dick Burton, Robert Baker. Robert Gilbert, Lloyd B. Milligan, Fred Lauer. Row Five—Carl Zoiglor, Richard Majoy, Bob Thompson, Earl G. Rudolph, Jorry L. Hughes, Bill Neel, Carlos Garvorick, Robert Lebo, Robort Crawford. Row One—Tommy Bloom, Corky Mercer, Dick Wendland. Dick Anderson, Frank A. Rupanovic, William C. Fassos, Ra’ph Dillon, Tommy D. Edwards, Robert Ohlor, Bill Anderson, Herman Jasinski, Bill Cairns. Row Two—Mr. Cook, Ray Abbott, Ralph Honis, Eugene Mastandrea, Jim Clark, Joe Harris, Harold Hoffman, Tommy Comis-ford, Albert Etzel, Harold L. Betz, Ronald Hunt. Richard Hienberger, Paul Thomas. Row Three—Sam Kuhn. Dick Voigt, Gerald Baker, Doug Sackman, Ralph Treadway, Raymond Kiraly, Wilber Bookwalter, John Butler. Georgo Moga, Philip R. Wentz, Arthur Dent. Row Four—Robert E. Phillips, Bedford K. Metzger, Ray Pipes, Jamos J. Goldsmith, Dean Pittengor. Michael S. Them, Georgo Berick, Kenneth Schelk, Jack Carlisle, Harold Hill, Don Goodwin. T 67 V CLUB The V-Club had its beginning this year with Mr. Aldrich as advisor and Goorgo Moga as president. The organization is for Juniors and Seniors, and is very active in promoting fellowship among its members. This club bought and sold $3800 worth of bonds and stamps during the Fourth War Loan campaign. Row One—James Goldsmith, Jorry L. Hughes, Frank Rupanovic, Earl S. Rudolph, Billie G. Armstrong, Goorgo Moga, David McClellan, Lloyd B. Milligan. Robert Ohlor. Row Two—Mr. Aldrich. Richard Majoy, Ralph T. Dillon, William C. Fassos, Tom D. Edwards, Bill Anderson. Bob Layor, Howard Wise. Row Three—Carl Zeigler, Bob Thompson, Harold Hill, Ray Pipos, Robort Lobo, Robert Crawford, Carl Thrush. M ASSOCIATION After a boy has won a letter for participating in school athletics, he is automatically a mombor of tho M Association—a club to organize athletics, to holp thorn entertain themselves, and to promote the general welfare of the school. Row One—Vorn Hoffman, John Jundt, Bob Wilging, Don Hartig, Jim Smith. Charles Hamman, Carl Schafer, Treas.; Bob J. Miller, Pres.; Rich Jacobs, Arthur Kern, Bob Black. Paul H. Snyder. Row Two—Ernost Washington. Fred Werner, Jim Adams, William Dent, Goorge Erich, Joe Brunk, Albort Etzel, Tony Koroknar, James Oliviori, Sam Musille, Mike Zivkoff. Row Three—John Stanton, Ivan Wallington, Cuvior Mong, Carl Schmidt, Dick Fisher, Russell McBride. Hugh Eyerly, Dominic Musille, Otto Schmidt, John Vawtor. Row Four—Roland Givon, Lee Crownover, Joe Nixon, Los Myors, Gene Foster, Andy Lamoroux. Murray Swihart, Nick Demyan, Jack Shay, Bob Fox. Jim Milliron, Louis Treneff. 68 PEP CLUB Tho students always back our football and basketball teams, but sometimes our school spirit is poor. Some of us feel that we are part of the game and some of us do not. Too. we are more of an inspiration to the team if our spirit is united. The Pep Club was formed this year to improve our school spirit, give more people the feeling of being in the game, and holp the team to know that we are united in backing them. Miss DoWitt is the sponsor of the club. Row On —Joan Thrutchley, Shirley Rankin, Betty Ragnard, JoAnn Keller, Georgia Mae Bogan. Thresa Sazdanoff, Joan Gass, Barbara Shivley, Marge Christ, Beatrice Chapman, Holon Mavromatis, Mary Roadpouch, Helen Zivkoff, M. DoWitt. Row Two—Mary Alice Berger, Norma Solomon, Holon McClure, Josephine Letizia, Maxine Schoidlor, Martha Koroknay, Peggy Ann Iden, Virginia Keister, Joan Brandt, Holon Kolikohn, Mary Lu Nedrow, Donna Hock, Shirley Burger, Marilee Webber, Mary Lee Fankhauser. Row Three—Carol Keefe, Mary Jean Boll, Mary Jane Hurst, LaDonna Hink, Marjorie Ullrich, Elaine Siegfried, Peg Walery, Lois Urich, Jeanio Wentz, Anne Wheatley, Mary Lou Stowoll, Mary Stevenson, Marylin Fleming. Row Four—Norma Hunt, Mariorio Brown, Francos Dye, Jean Bucher, Janice MacMichael, Anne Zivkoff, Anna Mario Fischer, Dot Arlin, Marilyn Larson, Coila Lichtenberger, Lola Williams, Virginia Smotherman. Row Five—Carl Schafer, Fred Werner, George Erich, Ned J. Brunk, Bob Miller, Andy Knapp, Bill Nixon. Jack Brollier, Dick Hally. Row One—Janet Banks, Joann Banks, Nancy McCombs, Ruth Copoland, Irono Hoffman, Ruth Ann Wolf, Ilene Hoffman, Eleanor Homerick, Edith Stretch, Shirley Bauer, Eloanora Young, Barbara Tingloy, Joan Board, M. DoWitt. Row Two—Shirley Anson, Paula Brunk, Carol Goottingor, Janoy Nusbaum, Marie LaYacona, Bettie Gibson, Anno Ford, Botty Morey, Barbara Oberlander, Barbara Moilingor, Holon Pocht, Mabel Zirkel, Dorothy Ziegler, Joanno Lopport, Joanne Wragg, Pat Tracy. Row Three—Marjorie Eckstein, Peggy Foltz, Ruth Nan Miller, Ruth Damron, Margo Hubos, Naomi Zodiker, Mary M. Kochheiser, Verna Both Graham. Marcella Grau, Shirley Boock, Eleanor Doolittle, Virginia Von Behron. Row Four—Phyllis Ewens, Jim L. Young, Bill Ingram. Gene Goin, Jack Gaff, Curt Comor, Dick Gibson, Hugh Eyerly, Stanley Clovor, Mary Alice Spring, Bonnie Reed. Row Five—Dave Twitchell, Herb Browarsky, Don Richardson, Joo Nixon, Lloyd Shawber, Harold Brickor. Boverly Noel, Gwen Bowers, Allen Neal. 69 GIRLS LEADER CLUB If a girl wishes to assist in class administration of physical education, sho may do so by entering the Girls' Leader Club. From it the girls obtain a sense of responsibility, cooperation, and leadership. The girls are recommondod and approved by members of the school faculty. They must maintain a grade of C. President, Mary Alice Spring; advisor, Mrs. Yuncker. Row One—Mrs. Margaret Yuncker, Mary Alice Spring, Janice MacMichael, Jeanie Wentz, Dot Arlin, Anna Mario Fischer, Eileen Schuler, Anne Zivkoff, Shirloy Anson. Row Two—Joan Bucher, Kathryn Ann Fonsch. Mabel Zirkel, Peggy Reynolds, Carol Hosier, Betty Moroy, Anno Ford, Mary Margaret Kochheiser, Irone Hoffman, Hone Hoffman. Row Three—Janot Banks, Joann Banks, Nancy McCombs, Helen Pecht. Joanne Wragg, Marie LaYacona. Dorothy Ziegler, Anne Wheatley. Marjorie Honry, Ruth Damron, Virginia Smotherman. GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB The Girls' Swimming Club is an organization for advanced swimmors. Swimming tests which are set up by the club must bo passed in ordor to become a membor. Virginia Webber, president; Mrs. Yuncker, advisor. Row One—Mrs. Margaret Yunckor, Eleanor Homerick, Virginia Webber, Poggy Walory, Anno Zivkoff, Ruth Damron, Anna Marie Fischer. Shirloy Anson, Lois Brich. Row Two—Marjorie Wadsworth. Mary Lou Kubic, Eleanor Doolittle, Marilyn Larson, Phyllis Hocht, Anno Ford, Botty Moroy, Carol Trott, Dolores Mao Faust, Peggy Reynolds, Virginia Smotherman. Row Three—Shirley Rankin, Patty Metcalf, Dorothy Weaver, Helen Zivkoff, Nina Jean Stash. Marilee Webber, Joan Van Tilburg. 70 SOCIAL SCIENCE SERVICE CLUB The school may serve the students as a means of getting an education, but the Social Science Servico Club serves the school as a means of furthering the education of students in Social Science. The Club decorated our Christmas trees and carried out the salo of Tuberculosis Soals at Christmas limo. It cooperates with the social service clubs of our community. Row One—V. C. Coe, Hilda Chase, Phyllis Smith, Sec.; Virginia Marion, Pros.; Barbara Shivley, V. Pres.; Ruth Nan Miller. Row Two—Esther Seese, Ramona DeLaney, Nina Jean Stash, Ruth Harris, Constance Derr, Jackqulen Augustine. Row Three—Bill Klinger, John Van Tilburg, Wayne McFarland, Donald Scott. BUCKEYE BOY'S STATE Every year a committee from the Amorican Legion selects a number of boys to go to. Buckeye Boy's State—a camp where the fellows train themselves to be good citizons. Boys from all over the State work and entertain themselves together for ten days. To be eligible, a boy must be a Junior in Senior High School, maintain a scholastic average of B”, and bo active in at least ono outside activity. McVey Post No. 16 selects and supports the boys who aro sent from our community. Row One—Ned Brunk, Carl Schafer, James W. Smith, Robort J. Miller, Allen Sanford. Row Two—Jack Brollier, John C. Stout, Robert E. Phillips, Andy Lamoreux, Hugh Eyorly 71 HYPHO BUSINESS STAFF The work of the Hypho businoss staff is to sell advertising space to different business houses in the city. By combining its efforts with those of Mr. Sherman, who has charge of the activity booklets, the business staff enables us to have our school paper. The organization is under the sponsorship of Mr. Ketner. HYPHO EDITORIAL STAFF It is Friday and there’s a largo crowd of students coming and going from a group around a table in the lower hall opposite the main office. It is the day we get our Hyphos. and everyone is trying to get his first. Undoubtedly thoso on the Hypho editorial staff are assured that their efforts are not in vain when they see the enthusiasm tho students display when the paper comes out. Tho staff keeps the school and community informed about school activities. The Hypho has boon published every three weeks this year, and will probably continuo to do so for the duration. Row One—Anne Tracy, Verna Both Graham, Naomi Zediker, Ruth Ann Wolf. Nadino LoClare. Row Two—Betty Gibson, Helen Pecht, Margorio Ullrich. Botty Trott. Row Three—Stanley Clever, George Loosch, Jr., Jack Brollier, Bud Porter, Bud Crum. Row One—Bertha K. Patterson, Dot Arlin, Allen Sanford, Jack Row Two—Anna Marie Fischer, Hugh Eyerly. Katharine Ann I ■ Mary M. Kochheisor, Barbara Shively, Joyce Ann Hubbs, Morey, Mary Jane Hurst, Joan Platt, Nina Jean Stash, Carol Eugene Foster, George Porterfield, Rich Moistor, Bill Gandert, Ozier, Virginia Marion, V. C. Kotnor. Schafer, Bob Black. Anne Ford. 72 FUTURE RETAILERS This yoar the regular sale of War Bonds and stamps was conductod by the Future Rotailers organization. Tho members, who are students in tho Distributive Education course, use the organization as a means to promote the course and encourage fellowship among tho members of tho course. Mr. Stout is tho advisor. Row One—Marjorie Joan Berg, Mary Griffith, Anne Edor, Botty Jane Hocquet, Betty Jane Pugh, Eiloon Schuler. Row Two—John C. Stout, Patty Pfaff, Donna Mae Glodhill, Beverly Price, Thelma Heilman, Peggy Hess, Janet Catos. Row Throe—Botty Pagnard, Nick Domyan, Dick Fensch, Karl Angeloff, Bob Dorner, Betty McNaul. MANHIGAN STAFF In addition to the other worrlos which the Manhigan staff always has, tho staff this year had to publish a two-year book, cope with shortages caused by war, and account for the soniors who have gone to tho sorvico. V e, the staff, will feel that our efforts have been worth while if the studont body get from the yoar book as much enioyment as wo have had in publishing it. Row One—Carl Schafer, Shirley Anson, Barbara Oberlander, Lloyd Shawber, Kathryn Ann Fonsch, Ruth Seese, Harold Bricker. Row Two—Mr. Sherman, Business Manager; Margarot Aubrey, Nancy McCombs, Norma Hess, Barbara Shively, Katherine Schallor, Barbara Devers, Mary Roadpouch, Mr. Van Arnam, Editorial Advisor. Row Three—Curt Comor, Marilyn Kessol, Don Richardson, Georgo Ridenour, Mary Meihack, Bob Gardnor. 73 THE BAND The Mansfield High School Band is a busy organization. It ©ntortains the crowd at all football games with spectacular formations. It has furnished music for many civic affairs and played on four occasions when the Army-Navy E was presented to different Mansfield firms. From this organization a swing band is an attraction at all basketball games and pep assemblies. Majorottos . loll to right—Myrtle Conant, Bovorly Wontz, Doris Plotts, Joan Mairs, Kitty Griffith, Eloanor Homorick, Marjorie Ziegler, Evolyn Greving, Eleanor Doolittlo. Drum Section—Norma Carson, Waveline Doudna, Margio Shoup, Norma Jean Young. James Day. Josophino Kiohl, Gene Traxler, Frank Houston, Norma Hess. Row One—Ruth Ann Fox. Rosine Dickson, Virginia Osbun. Hazol Hockott, Miriam Socord, Donald Scott, Doris Jacobs, Botty Wadsworth, Shirley Harris, Holon Pickons, Louise Mairs. Row Two—Marjorio Henry, Doloros Faust, Mary Bennighoff, loan Bright, Ruth Harris. John Davis, Joyce Hargo, Frank Schmltzer, Dorothy Biorly. Row Three—Gwendolyn Rogers, Louis Williams, Dorothy Ziegler, Mary Margarot Young, Caralou Casio, Wilma Eise, Jean Schuler. Richard Chapman. Katherine Schaller. Row Four—Harlan Laser. Glendale Schaaf, Jamos Smith. Charles Perkeybile, Don McCroady, Norma Konvos, Stowart Elder, Everett Miller, Charles Marshall. Row Five—Hiawatha Edmonson, Walter Edgerton, Stanloy McFarland, Dean Foeman, Paulino Hockott, Eloiso Elder, Catherine Hall. Basses—Martin Woissgarbor, Allen Sanford, Marvin McCready, Konneth Holmes. Missing when picture was taken—Charles Jones. William Gandorl. Joe Damoff, Frederick Schonk. Gall Breckenridge, Margaret Griffith, Allen Neal, Paul Jackson, Francos Emdt, Don Chapman. Arthur Horold, Ruth Koenig. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra furnishod tho ontortainment for the Rotary Club Christmas party at the Mansfield Leland Hotel again this year. The organization played concorts at Johnny Appleseed and John Simpson Junior High Schools and took part in the instrumental Department Spring concert. Violins • 1st row—Norma Hoss, Folicia Burkett, Frederick Schonk, Marjorie Baker, Ruth Schick, Marjorio Ziogler, Robert Baker. Viola—Ann Shaffstall. Pianists—Dorothy Bierly, Katherine Schaller. String Bass—Lora Fonoe. Cello—Gwendolyn Rogors. Brass Bass—Marvin McCroady. Fronch Horns—Eloise Eldor, Cathorinn Hall. Trombonos—Paul Jackson, Wayno McFarland. Drums—Eugene Traxler. Saxophone—Walter Edgerton. Trumpets—Norma Konvos. Ruth Harris, James Smith, Charles Jonos, Mary Margaret Young. Oboe—Marjorio Honry. Alto Clarinet—Richard Chapman. Flutes—Dorothy Zieglor, Hazel Hockott, Dorothy Ohler. Clarinets—Virginia Osbun, John Davis, Doris Jacobs, Joan Schuler, Shirley Harris, loan Eise, Jean Bright, Maxine Stovens. Missing from picture—Caralou Casio, Joyce Hargo, Donald Adams. Richard Fenn, Stewart Elder. Alice Wondland, Ruth Koonig, Ruth Lewis. I 74 Coach Paul Snyder THE FIGHTING TYGERS OF THE GRIDIRON Faced with one of the toughest schedules in Mansfield football history, a very small and inexperienced football team once again brings glory to M. H. S. Although the boys won only three of their games, they gained the respect of every fan for their fine playing and fine fighting spirit against great odds. They showed their winning ability in downing Elyria, Defiance, and Cleveland St. Benedictine; the Tygers received state-wide recognition for their superb playing against Canton McKinley. Most of these boys had received preliminary training in their junior and sophomore years on the reserve team. The fruits of this early training were cultivated by Mansfield's able coach, Paul Snyder, and were bom on the gridiron this season. Early in the year the Tygers lost the services of Jack Guy, Jerry Zeller, and Frank Miller to the armed forces. This was a deadly blow to the squad but under the guidance of coach Snyder the boys developed a team that can justly be termed the fighting Tygers. 70 Row One—Managers Eycrly, Koroknay, Fox. Row Two—Parry, Hemperley. Washington. Kinkle. Schmidt. McBride. Hartig. Taddeo Dent. P. Schmidt. D. Musillo. Row Throe—O. Schmidt. Frow, Korn. Komjenovich. S. Musillo. Etzol. R. Schmidt. Zivkoff. Adams, Schafer, Vawtor. Voight. Row Four—VanStoonberg. Black. Jacobs. Haas. Lewis, Swihart. Miller. Guy, Meeting, Boliantz, Monko, Mong, Tronoff. MANSFIELD - 0 — MARION - 6 Mansfield's green but scrappy lygors lost a heart-breaking first game battle. This was tho first year that tho tygors had played their initial gamo away from the home field. Outweighed by nearly fifteen pounds per man the tygers were caught off guard in the first half. Marion pushed across a lone marker and hold it through tho ontiro game. In the second half Mansfield took tho offonsivo and from then on the tygers gained speed: hut it wa m‘°?, tho game with the ball on the one yard line, first down in Mansheld s Possession Despite h s roll to the tygers most consistent ground gainer while Joe Komjenovich and Sam Musille played a fine defensive gamo. MiJco Zivkoff plows through a big hole opened by the Tygers during a strenuous practice session. 77 r Top to Bottom- Roland Schmidt Dominic Muslllo MANSFIELD - 13 — ELYRIA - 0 Tho mighty mites camo back from a first game defeat by boating a strong Elyria team. The Presidents only threatened to score once during tho wholo game. Tho Snydermon kept Elyria in thoir own back yard for the greater part of the game, while our own leather toters, Dent and Schmidt, each crossed the Elyria goal line. It was early in the second quarter when Bill Dent drew first blood, galloping for fourteen yards over the goal behind fine blocking, with Bill Lewis making the conversion. Then later in the second quarter Rollie Schmidt got on his high horse and carried two Elyria tacklers with him to pay dirt. Mans-fiold's small line out charged Elyria the whole game. MANSFIELD - 26 — CLEVELAND ST. BENEDICTINE - 0 The tygers really got hot in their first home game, and had no trouble in trouncing a very heavy but slow Cleveland St. Benedictine. Bohind an amazingly fast charging lino tho backfiold rolled up four touchdowns. Dent again scored the first touchdown exhibiting some fancy footwork in carrying tho ball fivo straight timos for a touchdown. Dent also scored the second touchdown on a bootlegger play. Chuck Schafer's inception of a Benedictine pass set up Menke's try for pay dirt. The final marker was chalked up by Lewis on a beautiful fake reverse from the kickoff. Wild Bill also put the pigskin through tho uprights for two points. MANSFIELD - 0 — SPRINGFIELD • 0 Playing the whole game in a sea of mud and rain, tho Tygors and tho Wildcats camo up with a scoreless tie. The Tygers drove to within scoring distance behind fierce line plunging by Dominic Musille and Mike Zivkoff but could not gather up those last precious yards. In the second half it was mostly a Springfield game, with tho Tygers on the defensive most of the time. The Tyger's offensive seemed to havo boggod down in tho mud but novor was a bottor defensive game played on stadium field. Twice the scrappy Tygers hold tho Wildcats from scoring by magnificent goal-line stands. Defensive honors going to Joe Parry and Chuck Schafor. MANSFIELD - 2S — DEFIANCE - 6 It was a fiold day for Miko Zivkoff. Tho hard-driving tyger back suffered a broken collar bone which put him out of tho first threo gamos. He evened everything up though by scoring three times against the bulldogs in his first game. Tho fourth touchdown was added by Rollie Schmidt in tho fourth quarter. The first half saw a wild offensive gamo played by each team with the fast and slippery Mansfield backs gaining the edge on Defiance. In the second half tho tygors sottlod down to a defensive game which completely stopped the Defiance attack. Once again our small line turnod in a fine gamo with Dick Jacobs and Bordo Miller playing plenty of good football. Sparking the game was tho excellent quarter backing of Russ McBride. MANSFIELD ■ 0 MASSILLON - 32 The Tygers received a severe setback from the arm of Romeo Pellegrini who tossed two touchdown passes and set up all of the other Massillon touchdowns by his long aorials. The Tygors threatened mighty Massillon's goal line once, but could not deliver the final punch. Despite the scoro the Tygors played ono of thoir best games getting ton first downs to Massillon's twelve and playing a great defensive game until Massillon took to the air. Joe Parry and Joe Komjonovich both turned in a fine game. MANSFIELD - 0 — PORTSMOUTH - 13 The Snydermon traveled to Portsmouth for their third licking. Caught completely unawaros by an unorthodox T-formation, Mansfield was unable to 8top the Trojans from striking two lightning thrusts in the first quarter and held it the remainder of the game. Sparked by the fine play of Bill Lewis and Russ McBride, the Tigers settled down in the second half and outplayed Portsmouth for the rest of the game, but the stubborn Troians, greatly outweighing our boys, hold the thirtoon points which won the game. MANSFIELD - 7 — TOLEDO WAITE - 25 The fighting Tygers took on Toledo Waite, city champions of Toledo and ono of the top teams in the state. Battling every inch, they made the big Toledo club fight all the way. Tho Tygor offonso was clicking all night as Mansfield threatened to scoro four times. The team was only able to put the ball across the goal line once when Schmidt bootlegged tho ball for fourteen yards and a touchdown early in the fourth quarter. The Tyger's defense stopped the famed Tolodo poworhouso but could not hold on to Armstrong, Toledo's slippery-hipped broken-field runner. MANSFIELD - 7 — CANTON McKINLEY - 12 Tho final game of the 1943 season saw Mansfield's Tygers in their ' best form, providing a good Canton team with ono of thoir toughost games. In the first half the stalwart Mansfield forward line held tho Bulldogs on their every try. This was littlo Dom Musille’s night; breaking through huge holes made by tho lino, ho shot through the Canton defense literally at will for eight and ten yards a try. Early in the second quarter Bill Lewis put the ball over Canton’s goal line on a beautiful fifteen yard sprint behind excellent blocking. At the end of the second quarter the Tygers protected thoir lead with anothor of thoir famous goal lino stands. The Bulldogs were completely outplayed until the fourth quarter when the loss of Dom and Sam Muslllo's scintillating play soriously woakoned the Tygers. Both were carried from the field because of injuries. This game was the last high school football contest for eleven Tygors: Bob Miller, Dick Jacobs, Joe Parry, Roland Schmidt. Russ McBrido, Bill Lewis, Carl Schafer, Jack Meeting. Albert Etzel, Bob Black, Louis Treneff, Arthur Korn. Top to Bottom— William Lewis, Sam Musillo, Richard Jacobs, Joe Komjenovich. Carl Schafer Joo Parry 79 Row One—Zellors, D. Musillo, Parry, Boyce, McBrido, Hetler, Snowdon, Ha’.librin, Schmidt, Zivkoff, Hall. Row Two—Schafer, Russell, Smith. Snyder, Butterfield, Calhoun, Goottle, Twitchell, S. Musille, Rachel. Row Three—Connel, Hemperly, Lewis, Komjcnovich, Menko. Herring, Bolliantz, Jacobs, Swcval, F. Miller, Guy, R. Miller, Swihart, Meeting, Dorner, Mong, Burrage, Metcalf. THE SCHEDULE MANSFIELD 14 AKRON WEST 6 MANSFIELD 13 ELYRIA 27 MANSFIELD 6 SANDUSKY 28 MANSFIELD 0 NILES 16 MANSFIELD 6 SPRINGFIELD 0 MANSFIELD 0 MASSILLON 32 MANSFIELD 28 PORTSMOUTH 7 MANSFIELD 0 CANTON McKINLEY 61 MANSFIELD 14 TOLEDO WOODWARD 32 Tygers of '42 Coach Paul Snyder's boys had an off season winning but 3 games while dropping 6. Although they lost a number of games they gained the praise of everyone for their outstanding game at Springfield and for their fine showing against a mighty Massillon powerhouse. Practically everyone of these boys are now in the armed forces and we know that they will carry that same fighting spirit with them on the battlefield as they exhibited on the gridiron. 80 Coach Vem Hoffman A GREAT SEASON FOR THE TYGERS Two years ago a group of boys determined to play basketball entered Mansfield Senior High School. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Vem Hoffman, the boys received their early training on the reserve squad, and they completed a successful season that year. In their junior year, four of these boys made the first team. It was a green team and had only a mediocre season. This year Mansfield had this same team back with the exception of their scintillating forward, Dean Hahn. Coach Hoffman found a capable substitute in Gene Foster, and then the team was on its way. They succeeded in becoming one of Coach Hoffman's teams. Besides completing a season of 25 games, winning 20 of these, the squad broke numerous records. The team established two records, an alltime scoring record of 1094 points over the former record of 1006 points, and broke the regular season scoring record by piling up 897 points. Bobby Baker established a new individual scoring record with 353 points breaking Bob Winbigler's record of 341 points. Andy Lamoreux also reached a new high for points scored by centers, making 260 points. The Tygers also chalked up 66 points in the Norwalk game to establish a new game scoring record. The climax of the season came when two Tygers, Bob Baker and Andy Lamoreux, were picked on the All-Ohio basketball team. 81 Row One—Dent, Saudor, Komjenovich, Zivkoff, Adams, Baker, McBride. Row Two—Hardy. L. Myers, Nixon, D. Myors, Swihart, Lamoroux, Foster, James, Brunk. TOURNAMENT RESULTS After closing a very successful regular soason, the Tygers wont to tho district playoffs at Bellevue. Here in the first game the team romped rough-shod over Fremont's Little Giants 52-43, with Baker scoring 21 points. In the second game the Tygers got revenge for the licking handed to them at Ashland by trouncing the Ashlanders 43-33. By defeating Bellevue in the next game 41-32, the Tygers were crowned district champions. Continuing thoir winning streak tho Tygers defeated Van Wert 39-28 in tho regional tournament at Bowling Green. The following night our team was eliminated from the tourney by a strong Toledo Woodward team 48-22. Despite this defeat Mansfield had already proven that it was one of the statos' eight best teams. J Some last action as Baker makes another baskot. 82 Row One—Douglas Myers, Andy Lamereaux, Eugone Foster. Row Two—Loslie Myers, Russell McBride, Robert Baker. 83 THE SCHEDULE With the advantage of a veteran team, the Tygers woro looking forward to a good season, and if oponing gamos mean anything the Tygers woro on their way as they trimmed Columbus South 45-36 . . . The Tygers traveled to Findlay to take their worst beating of the season at tho hands of the tall Oilers 20-41 . . . Playing another out-of-town game, tho Tygors ovoned their record a bit by trouncing Cleveland Collinwood 45-24, with Bakor, Fostor and Lamoreux tossing the pellet in for 41 of tho 45 points . . . Gaining revenge for a ono point defeat a year ago, tho Tygors turned in a 41-18 victory over Elyria with ease . . . Taking to the road again the Tygers swamped a weak Willard team 48-22 with Hoffman sending in members of both second and third teams at the half to finish tho game . . . The Tygers lost their second gamo of the season to a strong Nowark Club 36-46 . . . But came thru on thoir own home court the following wook to trim Tiffin Columbian 40-36. Chuck Sauder did some fine subbing for Bob Baker who was on the sick list . . . Ashland's Bucket-bailors took a drubbing from the mighty Tygers 48-37 in one of tho season's most exciting games . . . The Hoffmanites had little trouble downing Lima Central 51-33 and also took Now Philadelphia's Quakers 48-33, playing one of their best gamos of the season ... It was all Chink Foster down at Springfield. Seeing that the toam was behind 4 points at the half, ho proceeded to pump 10 points into the basket during the second half to ico the game 34-32 . . . Everybody made baskets as tho ferocious Tygers romped to a 66-45 win over Norwalk . . . Playing thoir second night in a row tho Tygors traveled to Youngstown to whip Cheney 41-31 . . . Peanuts Bakor chalked up 18 more points as the Tygors camo up with an easy victory ovor Mt. Vernon 51-18 . . . Tho Tygers were plainly off stride at Bollovuo losing the game 31-36. At guard Russ McBrido seemed to be tho only hoopster working in high gear, scoring 9 points . . . The Tygers camo back strong from their third defeat to down Fremont 60-42. Peanuts established a new scoring record sinking 28 points in this gamo ... In a jam-packed Ashland High School gym the home town boys whippod Mansfield 55-40 . . . Peanuts got red hot again chalking up 22 points as tho Tygors licked Lima South 62-46 . . . Mansfield humbled the mighty Massillon 55-52 in a rough and tumble game which saw Russ McBride slugging it out with Massillon's Arrington . . . Tho Tygors closed a very successful rogular soason by shellacking Canton McKinloy 41-39. Andy Lamoreux was the game's hero, sinking tho final basket which clinched the game in the last forty seconds of play. Hero's the group that koops our fighting spirit going. Tho Cheer Leadors: Anne Ford. Norma Cotten, Helen Pecht, Joanne Beard. Francis Gross, Betty Ann Millor. Geo. Vawtor, Curtis Comor do not appear in the picture. 84 TRACK When spring finally rolls around, Stadium Field is usually taken over by the track squad, and this year is no exception. Coach Harry Mehock is drilling his boys for a tough schedule. Although many of last year's squad have been lost to the armed forces, the team still boasts a number of veterans and has some promising junior and sophomore boys. Coach Mehock has been noted for his fine track teams, and we're all expecting Harry and his boys to come through again with a winner. Good luck, fellows. t Coach Harry Mehock Row One — Washington, Witchey, W i 1 g i n g , Menke, Smith, Jundt, Milliron, Shay. Row Two—Bradley. Erich. Wallington, Black, E. Miller, Zivkoff, Jacobs. McBrido. R. Miller. Lamb. Row Three—Hunt, Webb, Sackman, Betz, London, Morris, Crownover, Lawrence. Hartig, Hamman, Murasko. Kline, Schmidt. 85 Erich. Shay, Smith. lundt Milliron. Absent from this picturo aro Myron Kalish and Charles Humphreys who are in the armed forces. Bob Miller, Charles Hamman. Eugene Menke, John Jundt, James Smith Charles Hamman, George Erich, Ivan Wallington, Lee Crownover TRACK SCHEDULE April 1—Newark - Here April 8—Columbus South - Here April 15—Open April 18—Lorain - There April 25—Canton McKinley - There May 2—Newark Relays - There May 9—Columbus North - Here May 20—District Meet - Here May 26-27—Columbus State Meet 86 CROSS COUNTRY Boasting a veteran and capable team Coach Harry Mehock's cross country team captured the district title and placed fifth in the state meet. Prior to the district meet the boys had defeated Fremont, 37-18, and placed second in a meet with Akron North and Akron South. Captain Jimmy Smith placed second in the district running, Mansfield has good reason to be proud of its cross country team. WRESTLING Wrestling is Mansfield's least talked of sport but to the boys who participate in it, it is one of Mansfield's most popular recreations. Hampered by war time traveling restrictions and a lack of funds the team participated in only one meet in which they were defeated by a strong Cuyahoga Falls squad. This year's team was very inexperienced having but one or two veterans on the squad. Despite their small schedule the Tygers fighting spirit prevailed in all their practice sessions. Wrestling Team Row One—F. B. Million, Jerry Bishop, Berton Lorentz, Bob Wilging, Richard Jacobs, Ray Eisaman, Richard Layer. Row Two—Gerald Hobart, Richard Meister, Jay F. Williams, Calvin L. Crone, Dave Maries, Jim L. Young, David Leve Burger. 87 Under the heading of Girls' Sports comes a list of many and varied activities. Classes are offered in individual games, team sports, dancing, and swimming. These are all directed by the firm but gentle hand of Mrs. Yuncker, assisted by members of the Girls' Leaders Club and G. A. A. In addition to these two organizations for athletic-minded girls, there is a swimming club. At intervals during the year tournaments are played in softball, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and ping pong. Back tor a return engagement is Mrs. Margaret Yuncker. She once again is Girls' Physical Education instructor. Mrs. Yuncker VOLLEY BALL Volley ball is for the strong in heart and body. You never know just when or where the ball will hit you. The girls at M. H. S. are just as active in sports as the boys, but their interests lie in intramural sports. Each season brings with it a particular game. The school year started with the soccer tournament. The winning team, Team 4, consisted of Patsy Fama, Joan Phaler, Joanne Banks, Betty Altman, Dorothy Ziegler, Mable Zirkel, Carol Goettinger, Jean Curry, Josephine Cavez, Helen Zivkoff, and Joanne Wragg, captain. Volley Ball succeeded Soccer with Team 6, Janet Ackerman, Mary Alice Berger, Constance Derr, Irene Hoffman, Helen Kullman, Barbara Meilinger, Faythe Richert, Pauline Russell, Phyllis Smith, Margaret Van Tilburg, Virginia Smotherman, captain, winning the tournament. Basketball came into its own in mid-winter; Team 9, Mary M. Kocheiser, Marilyn Fleming, Elaine Zellner, Nina Jean Stash, Jean Schooley, Doris Schneider, Ann Tracey, Beverly Noel, and Marge Huber, captain, won the tournament. Ping Pong was then ushered in; the finals were won by Dorothy Weaver and Patty Metcalf over Dot Arlin and Anna Marie Fischer. A year round sport has been bowling. The winning team in this was made up of Joann Banks, Margery Ullrich, Shirley Rankin, and Eleanore Homerick. The team was given pins by the Women's Bowling Association. 89 w SWIMMING Four M. H. S. mermaids take time out from the aquatic activities of the Swimming Club to smile sweetly for the cameraman. CALISTHENICS Up! Down! Up! Down! The knees crack in unison as the girls wear themselves out with setting up exercises. 90 Standing—Ann Ford, Betty Morey, Helen Pecht, Marjorie Ullrich, Bob Glasscock, Bob Lamb. Seated—Miss Dunham, Doug Myers. Frank Winters, our postman, caught on one of his morning rounds. The cast of the one-act play I Am A Fool : Goorgo Porterfield, Anna Marie Fischer, Robert Fulton, James Wolf, Peggy Reynolds. A scene worth remembering—we had so little snow this winter. 91 We, the staff of the 1944 Manhigan, take this opportunity to thank some of those who have helped to make this book possible. Miss Mary J. Bolus, for her prompt, efficient, and cheerful aid in all matters concerning the art work. Carol Hosier, for her original designs of all division pages as well as the cover of this book. Jean Wentz, for her ink drawings on pages 48 and 49. Mrs. Helen Woodward, for her willingness in typing copy for the book. James Clapper and Robert Fox, for surmounting extremely difficult obstacles in procuring snapshots for the informal pictures. EDITOR: Lloyd Shawber. ASST. EDITOR: Kathryn Ann Fensch. BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR: Carl Schafer. GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR: Shirley Anson. ASST. GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR: Elaine Watson. STAFF MEMBERS: Harold Bricker, Ruth Seese, Curtis Comer, Barbara Devers, Nancy McCombs, David Oberlin, Barbara Oberlander, Margaret Aubrey, Donald Richardson, George Ridenour, Marilyn Kessel. BUSINESS STAFF: Norma Hess, Barbara Shively, Katherine Schaller, Mary Roadpouch. EDITORIAL ADVISOR: G. P. Van Arnam. BUSINESS ADVISOR: George Sherman. 92 MANSFIELD’S FINEST DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY CASH or CHARGE at S Ail MANSFIELD, OHIO Quality Printing • • • • • • BUT without Quality Prices! THE • • m. mliiuul quality rniw. It is with an earnest endeavor to serve that RICHLAND we continuously strive to make everything we print of highest quality - also to make no PRINTING extra charge for quality. Our customers find COMPANY such ideals highly satisfactory. DIAMOND AT FIFTH • • • MANSFIELD, OHIO 93 M.H.S. DIARY 1944 Sept. 8—Ho hum! Sept. 18—First football game - at Marion -we lost, 6-0. Sept. 20—Senior class met and chose new vice-president, Ned Brunk. Blue Tri meetings started. Sept. 21—Junior and Sophomore pictures taken for Manhigan. Sept. 24 — First pep meeting. Game at Elyria - we won, 13-0. Compliments of C. W. LAUBSCHER Jeweler Corner 3rd and Main Streets Phone 1484-9 Basement of Citizens National Bank T. A. Scott H. P. Hosier LAWN SEEDS Lawn and Garden Fertilizers MANSFIELD HAY AND GRAIN CO. 195 E. Fourth St. 2469-6 Compliments of MOHAWK CASH STORE 38 N. Adams St. Sept. 25—Playteen opened. Sept. 28—First order for Senior rings. Oct. 1—First issue of Hypho. Oct. 6, 7, 8—Senior pictures taken. Oct. 8—Pep meeting. Game with Defiance here. We won, 26-6. Junior Dance. Oct. 12—First paid assembly - Mrs. Jessie Ray Taylor gave character sketches. Oct. 15—Pep meeting. Game with Spring-field - here. Score 0-0. Observed “Dads Night”. Compliments of The Mansfield Typewriter Company Compliments of ROGERS CO. Jeweler and Optometrist 33 North Main Street 94 Research f Better Living The Westinghouse Home Economics Institute is located here in Mansfield. Its graduate home economists, cooking and homemaking technicians work continuously on “Research for Better Living.” Their equipment and testing laboratories are the best available. All their work is done with scientific accuracy and practical homemaking experience. Before the war, the Home Economics Institute was concerned primarily with preparing instructions for the proper operation, care and use of electric appliances in the home. The Home Economists were really factory representatives of the homemaker. Their wartime service is showing war workers how to serve balanced meals in spite of food shortages and rationing. They developed the Health-for-Victory program that has been adopted by more than 1800 war plants and other organizations. Local monthly meetings are held from coast to coast. More than 8,000,-000 booklets on wartime food planning and preparation problems have been distributed. The experience the Institute has had in contributing to the 30,000,000 pre-war appliances Westinghouse built stands as your assurance of ever finer electric home appliances. Westinghouse MANSFIELD, OHIO 95 Compliments of OHIO FROSTED FOOD SERVICE Locker Plant KEEP YOUR LOCKER FULL OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT It’s Patriotic, Money-Saving, Taste-Tempting, Health-Preserving thing to do. 100 E. Fifth St. Phone Dial 1448-6 Oct. 20—Assembly for boys - Air Corps Cadets, Granville Barker, Douglas Myers, George Vawter, Bob Leon Miller, Harold Schnieder. Oct. 22—Played Massillon - there - we lost -33-0. Oct. 29—Teacher’s convention at Cleveland. Portsmouth - there - lost 13-0. Oct. 30—Halloween Party at Playteen. Nov. 1—Home coming queen chosen— Betty Ann Miller, Queen; Betty Morey, Joan VanTillburg, I. Hammer, Helen Pecht. Commercial and Social Stationers • Ritter’s • Compliments of LOUIS A. OTT Jeweler and Optometrist 11 W. Park Ave. Mansfield, Ohio GOLDSMITH’S The Store for Young Men 54 N. Main 15-17 E. 3rd 4� .— - - ■■ - - ...——+ Nov. 5—Home coming assembly put on by Mr. Heasley. Homecoming game - Toledo Waite - lost - 26-7. Homecoming Dance after - sponsored by seniors. Nov. 10—Pep assembly for Canton-McKin-ley game. Nov. 11—Armistice Day - No school. Canton McKinley - here - lost - 12-7. Armistice Day dance - sponsored by seniors. Nov. 12—Belated Armistice Day Assembly. Boy Staters. Nov. 30—Hugo Brant singers. Compliments of LEPPO SHOP 20 North Mulberry St. Mansfield’s Smartest Shop for Misses and Women 96 CY’S SANDWICH SHOP 77 S. Main St. Where popular people eat popular food. Homemade Soups Delicious Sandwiches and Salads Soft Drinks Ice Cream Compliments of TINKEY LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of The OHIO BRASS COMPANY 97 Try Fancy BLUE LABEL Canned Foods Garden Fresh — Taste the Difference THE CENTRAL FRUIT GROCERY CO. 35 West Sixth Street Distributors THE EVERGREENS RESTAURANT and TEA ROOM Mansfield, Ohio QUALITY FOOD Compliments of PAUL’S FRIENDLY STORE 204 Lexington Ave. Dial 1376-6 Kobackers ... Buy with confidence! Dependable merchandise for the entire family and home at right prices. 5tuii0Oift5k«P|nc 137 CU. Pork Due? 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. + 98 ——, Compliments of Quality ' Furniture 80 W. Third St. Compliments of It’s NOW the THE JONES MEMORIAL HOTEL SOUTHERN Mansfield’s Finest Home for Funerals 80 ROOMS — Bright and New • Completely Redecorated THE JOHN S. JONES CO. Satisfactory rates for your overnight guests 681 Park Avenue West Dinners from 4:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. MANSFIELD, OHIO CARL W. HORCHLER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS— We Specialize in G. L. ROGERS Corsages and Decorations Blooming Plants and Designs Motor Farm Trucks Tractors Stuhldreher Floral Co. 345 PARK AVE. E. 48 W. 4th — One Store Only — Dial 2604-6 For Sodas and Sundaes Compliments made with of Telling’s Sealtest Ice Cream ANDERSON’S MANSFIELD LUMBER NABORHOOD STORE West Fourth St. at Rowland Avenue COMPANY 99 4 ALBERT PEREZ STUDIO Photographers • FINE FRAMES KODAK FINISHING BABY’S PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY • N. Mulberry Phone 2701-6 At Third Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of THE RICHLAND TRUST COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL FAIRVIEW Third and Diamond Streets COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio WM. J. THEM Congratulations to 1944 JEWELER Graduates Diamonds - Elgin Watches from Dirilyte Table Ware Seth Thomas Clocks Liberty Shoe Store Genuine Amber Jewelry, etc. 65 North Main St. 28 N. Diamond St. Ford Bldg. -——..—i—-—-— —- •• — r 100 For Delicious Fresh Assorted Candies SHELLEY’S CHOCOLATES are first choice Made in our own factory in our own town Famous SHELLEY FRITTERS and SHELLEY CROQUETTES 194 N. Main OFFICE AND FACTORY Mansfield, Ohio An ESSENTIAL and ENERGETIC food for all All Forms of Insurance Specializing In The Unusual What Is Your Problem? r. f. cox INSURANCE AGENCY 202 Richland Trust Bldg. Telephone 1314-6 • ■——— ■■—----■—-------------------- Dec. 3—First Basketball Pep Assembly. First Basketball game - Columbus South here - we won 45-36. Dec. 4—Basketball - Findlay there - we lost, 40-21. Dec. 8—Assembly by choir. Dec. 10—Pep Assembly - Take-off on Queens. Cleveland Collinwood there -we won, 45-24. Dec. 18—Christmas Assembly - Sophomore Drama Class. Two-week Christmas vacation starts. Compliments of The OHIO TEXTILE PRODUCTS Co. Braces, Belts, Garters Jewelry and Leather Goods Mansfield. Ohio MANSFIELD-LELAND HOTEL Your Locally Owned Hotel Only Finest of Foods Eugene C. Ozier, Mgr. 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. Jan. 3—Back to school. Jan. 4—Pep Assembly. Ashland - here - we won, 48-37. Jan. 7—Lima Central there - we won, 62-33. Jan. 14—G. A. A. Dance. Jan. 18—Springfield - there - we won, 33-32. Jan. 21—Norwalk - here - we won, 66-15. Jan. 28—Talk in assembly by George Campbell, former blind man. Feb. 4—Sr. Hi Y Pep Assembly. 101 PAINTER’S INCORPORATED For 30 years The Painter Confection Company WHOLESALE CONFECTION and FOOD PRODUCTS 278-280 N. Mulberry St. 1359-6 For----- Dependable Drug Store Service TAWSE’S PHARMACY Mansfield-Leland Hotel Cor. Park Ave. and Walnut St. Mansfield, Ohio THE MARTIN HARDWARE COMPANY Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes The Tracy Avery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Gold Medal Coffee and Canned Goods 102 Colby Earick Dodge — Plymouth 26th Year FINEFROCK’S Funeral Home Centrally Located 4444-6 3100-6 100 West Fourth Street Feb. 8—Ashland - there - we lost 55-40. Feb. 11—Lima South here - we won - Doug Myers’ last game. Feb. 19—Playteen dance - Dave Weimer’s last stand. Mar. 4—Bellevue Tournament postponed. Mar. 10—M. H. S. beat Ashland at Bellevue. Mar. 11—M. H. S. beat Bellevue at Bellevue. Mar. 15—“V 12” Navy and Army tests given. Mar. 18—Mansfield defeated in Regional Tournament by Toledo Woodward 48-22. Mar. 22—“The Road to Morocco” with Bob Hope, for the Chinese War Relief. � ■-------------——------------ The Bissman Co. Wholesale Groceries Distributors of Birdie Coffee Birdie Canned Foods YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON v 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. 103 SOWASH BROTHERS DRY CLEANING AND DYEING PRESSING 133 North Main Street 1212-6, 1670-6 Delivery Service THE FRIENDLY BANK FARMERS SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY • ESTABLISHED 1847 Congratulations To The Class of 1944 The Caldwell Bloor Company 40 E. Third St. W. M. A. N. First in News, Sports, and Entertainment 1400 on your dial COMPLIMENTS of THE MANSFIELD SAVINGS TRUST NATIONAL BANK Mansfield, Ohio SCHOOL DAYS ARE EYE STRAIN DAYS Make Your Home Work Easier with I. E. S. Portable Lighting Equipment. The Ohio Public Service Co. Phone 4171-6 10 S. Park St. 104 YOUR PHOTOGRAPHERS 144 PARK AVE. WEST MANSFIELD, OHIO State office: 3550 AIU Bldg . Columbus, Ohio 105 FOR ALL OCCASIONS AXTELL’S ICE CREAM CREATIONS Fancy Forms — Fancy Bricks Also A Complete Full Line of Dairy Products AXTELL’S DAIRY PRODUCTS Distl Avenue Phone 2486-6 Compliments of Warner Bros. OHIO and MADISON THEATERS Mansfield’s Leading Theaters ICE COAL THE NATIONAL ICE CO. E. 5th and Franklin 2423-6 For The Best Ice Cream Always Insist Upon Tellings Sealtest Seediest ICE CREAM 135 N. Franklin Ave. Phone 1080-6 ► COMPLIMENTS OF BARNES MANUFACTURING CO. Mansfield, Ohio A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK 106 Remember When You Could Buy a Beautiful Tupp tn Cf 6 'Qottje, • • at OHIO FUEL GAS CO. BUY BONDS NOW! So you can own a Tappan — When It’s All Over. THE TAPPAN STOVE COMPANY Complete Fountain and Lunch Service At— SAHLER’S DELICATESSEN Corner of West Park Blvd. and Fourth Street Ice Cream — Candies — Magazines — Lunch Meats School Supplies — Dairy Products FINE CANDIES FRESH ROASTED NUTS FOUNTAIN LUNCH SUNDAES SODAS Sutter’s Corner Fourth and Main Street Mansfield Ohio 107 Compliments of SUPERIOR ROOFING AND SIDING COMPANY 142 Park Ave. West L. S. “Mike” Pfister We carry and apply United States Gypsum products Asbestos Siding Asbestos Roofing Asphalt Roofing Asphalt Roll Brick and Siding Insulated Brick and Siding Insulation FREE ESTIMATES Compliments of . + BOB LEMLEY QUALITY CLEANERS All Work Guaranteed Plant and Office 473 Sherman Place 2314-6 Office 80 Paik Avenue West Mansfield. Ohio '.—� ——m—m—-—-— 2594-6 — h Lautsbaugh Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Your Rexall Store 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 3218-6 HERE IS THE NEW MANSFIELD DELUXE Made from Synthetic Rubber Car owners who qualify for new passenger car tires will be glad to know that we now have in stock the New Mansfield Tire. The new Mansfield Deluxe has many individual features of construction. The inner cord structure is engineered for greater strength and stamina, the sidewalls and tread are designed for utmost riding-ease and roadability for greatest safety and maximum mileage making it truly America’s finest synthetic tire. THE MANSFIELD TIRE SERVICE STORE 157 Park Ave. West E. A. Oliver, Mgr. •csss 108 LOYAL always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN fr OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for BUckandCblot Artists - Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD c c 4 a o 109 COMPLIMENTS OF Coliseum Roller Skating Rink Autographs 110 Autographs 111 I I _-L,____;________ ______'______ jwr fl V I..- --W-, . jfgSk 1 @ •� “••• •• • . 1r-. A’ ,• � •: f ; ss� iipS®«8� j4 Ss«5iS r6tiias J5 3 a :72S«s $ E%8aKJ � - ? � « •- ? j:2«;2 s ttst c?58I k sU« IZSZH ■'' Jtfj Eggs-gSaSs isr. it i S .v « � ?, m 7 tg? ’5 f ?'; assra V fe . 'Mt, ;f«e : - -Kg ■HI 4';', $ •-Vw — i | i '±ia 4 c- i l 1 -i- ’ ' ': K ?i 1 - i r f H • v_ .. ..' I ! j