Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:
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ff: EQ? . YC Mg, W KMN , Age, H' .. . A fi? Q23 ae , A Q I , v I z 5 I 3 1 , :Q , 2' 2 M :.-W .Zi 4- - W ,I7 'Q Q 'gil '!! -if i:ll', hh' ,I -i llvf -Y ,IL - '-- if f A uf I ligf aw b vi . , ff WX . ff 1. . 1' ,l XJ fx I I. MIXN 6 :ATEN me QNX 9 Hush' VKIMX fwaywf :gf U 2 ix 5' W' fv , , iJf?fi'iQ..1gQf f' gui- Q x 1945 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS IVIANSEIELID SENICDE HIGH SCHCDOL MANSEIELD, OHIO 2 THROUGH THESE DOORWAYS PASS TI-IE MEMORIES OE 1945 AS PIOTURED AND PRINTED BY YOUR MANHIGAN STAFF -3 Through these open doors We hope will come qreoter under- stotridiriq of other ridtions ond toieromce tor other Wdys ot iite thdri our own. Cut of them We shdii try to drive prejudice cmd bigotry. 4 l lbacficafioiz This year's Manhigan is dedicated to Mr. Earl A. Mann, for nineteen years a respected member of the teaching staff. This year, because of illness, he has been missed by everyone at school. l-le helps a great deal in planning the schedules for our basket- ball and football teams. His fascinating anecdotes have made him one of the best-liked teachers out here. We are pleased that We can dedicate the l945 MANHlGAN to him. 5 'kit l 1: f WIS 'Nl ffl 170 N 4544? 419 KQN-55 Zi ggy gf .X Q Q- mx 'xx J x'SQ'kx 3 mxxAX 5g mtv'-YSQSQ :Tix XQ-. xxx N is. K' , .- D .X ' ' 4 ff, ,. .,,x. , ' 41,34-7: 1-'3- ' ' rf ' ' A 'iid wg' 27 M7 'I , - f Z' 4 -, 7' 1'5 'f ', G4 Safufa . AND OUR UNDYING GRATITUDE To the members ot the faculty and the former students of Mans- field Senior l-liah School who are serving their country on land, on the sea, ancl in the skies from lwo lima and Luzon to Anzio, and from Nor- mandy anol Aachen to Rangoon and the Leclo Road, and to those of them Who have diecl to make the world a better place tor us to live. E lit !l I 1 1- Q A - ' A W ' X 're '-' H N' t TT-1 if Q ,,., y I 2: Niihxn 'r 5 .' .nh ' 6 'Q W4 Q x xx xxxxxxx 'Q' -EJ 5 'gk xxxxxxx ffyf f ! I I ke If F W S, :gg 7 ' 5 - 4254 4 4 45:04 Wi Z ' 9 5 f Z 4, ' 4 4 A I 4, 1 -.V L -. X, 9 ., 4 af X . x x :X XF X ,,, V! f GN 'iiikx ' Nm ! , ,W-fffggf X 1-.f,,11F Lf'f'f ' ' ,,'a::,L- ,X ,VX , x x XX S W N asm if +'i N 5, , wap, ,55gqq,wif 15,451 . WN , ,,7, Zz EJ-531 V ,v Nf:,.,.,.'n 1 qgffkf ,Wg ii .N -N :,-1 Ig, ,I ,',' 151 S '-- Wi ' f':, ff' ' ' ' -9, Y N ,'. I ' A. X 'W f 'f' af-s. -1-1.2:1' 2 V A2 - I A' - ' Z 5 X X X ix V!! K gfkai I 'C 2 L gif, D A Xa ' nk. , f 'N - x N ff NH R ,m,f fx I' X 5 V! V' C' ,fuk ' , f x fff NX , ' 5 if f 7 - X X , - ,R Q1 X 1 g 4' QPU X , X'f,'-1,2 ,-,, x-, 75 X .f J X xxxoyx x -- ,ff Q . ,J If X ff f' f if X X MU' X X n I W ,iufy . - N nv .ff f X fx - ,M xv xx X ,I I 5 ,,, f V W xgmlk-Qifw 3 j , ' X ff Q Q,,u4ff,' X , f 1 3 QQwz.f,:,f,4iiun -1' X' 'X N Y lwffw' f 5 - Ga n X NX X, X 1,fff'klA. f If 01 , X xi I ' X f X 'Q ' - ' f x 7 X - s . LXA, ji .A Q , Xt 11 e , , WL' , 51,0 sc- wx , Through These D 00 Pass The Faculty and Administration F or ten years Mr. Miller has faithfully and con- scientiously executed the duties of Superintendent of the Mansfield schools. ln addition, he has proved himself to be essential to many public organizations. We are really fortunate to have such a man as he at the head of the city's school system. 10 Mr. Rohleder has for tour 'years successfully acted as Principal ot Mansfield Senior l-liqh School. ln addition to his other duties, he has qiven Wise and just advice concerning many problems which have been brought to his attention. A iriend of oil the students, in oddition to his duties ds ddvisor of the Senior Hi-Y, Mr. Bishop is ever orvoiicrbie for qood odvice on ony subject. i Miss B r o W n ' s lo u s y cheerfuiness has endeared her to everyone around the building. A new addition to the secreicrricxl stuff who has ul- recrdy become in- valuable is Miss Reese. t W MARIEL ABERLE. B. S. Biology Denison University Northwestern University Ashland College Ohio State University H. LAMAR ALDRICH. A. B. Mathematics, Machine Shop Science, Mechanical Drawing Ohio Northern University Purdue University Akron University Ohio University International Business College L. C. BAUMGARDNER. M. A. Bookkeeping, Commercial Mathematics, Salesmanship Kent State University CLOUDE BLAKE. A English II ' Denison University Chicago University Ashland College C. A. BYERS. A. B.. English II, III Ashland College Defiance College HERMAN D. BISHOP. M. A. Asst. Principal, Physiology, Morse Code Ohio University Universite' de Nancy Ohio State University B. MARY IANE BOLUS. B. S. in Ed. Art Miami University M. A. LEOTTA CARRIER, B. S. in Secre- tarial Arts. M. E. Typing, Shorthand Armstrong College of Business Ad ministration University of Pittsburgh V. D. COE. B. A.. M. A. World History, EC. Problems Ohio Wesleyan Ohio University Ohio State University Adv. 'Work at Columbia Universityk E. P. COOK Machine Shop Science, Machine Shop University of Toledo University of Akron 9751 RUTH CULBERTSON, Librarian College ot Wooster A. LEMOINE DERR, Vocal Music Wittenberg College MATTHEW E. ELIAS A .B., B. L. S., M. A. Library Science - Western Reserve University of Michigan PEARL DANBECK, B. Sc. in Ed.. M. A. Dean of Girls - Plane Geometry Ohio State University Columbia University University of Wisconsin B. Mus. FRED ELDER. A. B., M. Biology West Lafayette Sarbonne University Ohio State University Adrian College Supervisor of Physical Education Equipment BETTY PERRY, B. S. Physical Education GRACE ESSEX, B. S. in M. S. Home Ec, and Nursing Ohio University Ohio State University University ot Wisconsin A. Home Ec Ohio State University University of Wisconsin PAUL X. I-IAUSERMAN, B. S. in Ed. M. A. Woodworking Ohio Universiyy EARL HEASLEY, B. A.. M. A. Speech Activities Hiram College Columbia University University of Southe rn California VERN HOFFMAN, B. S. M. A. Physical Education Ohio State University University of Michigan in Ed.. 't 1 FRANCES HYPES. B. S. Dietician Ohio State University G. W. HYPES. B. S.. Ph. G. Chemistry Marshall College University of Illinois University of West Virginia Ohio Stafe University University of Wisconsin FRANK LEAVITT Machine Shop University of Akron MARY LOTT, A. B. German Ohio University EARL MANN. A. B.. M. A. Plane Geometry Defiance College Iowa Christian Ohio State University KATHLEEN MENDENHALL, A. B.. M. A. French Michigan State University Ohio State University Columbia University L. L. MILLER Machine Shop University of Akron FLOYD MILLION. A. B. World History Manchester College Ohio Sfate University GLADYS MGCDONALD, A. B. Typing Cedarville College Springfield Business College Ohio State University Ashland College Kent State University ROBERT MCFARLAND. B. S. in Ed Mechanical Drawing, History, Elec trical Science Ohio University V. H. OBERLANDER, B. S. Vocational Co-ordinator Ohio State University University of Toledo Ashland College BERTHA PATTERSON. A. B. Spanish Cornell University HAROLD RAMSEY, B. S. Algebra I and ll Ashland College FRANCES RANDALL. B. S. in Ed M. A. Personal Regiment, Home EC. English Ohio University Columbia University R. D. SCHAAF, B. S.. E. E. Electric Shop Ohio Northern University HARRY SCOLES, B. S. in Ed. Bookkeeping, Accounting Bliss College GEORGE SHERMAN. B. S. in Ed. Stenography, Office Practice, Typing Bliss College Kent State University JOHN C. STOUT, A. B.. Ph. M. Algebra I, Dist. Ed. Defiance College University of Wisconsin Ohio State University MARGUERITE STOUT. B. A. English Ohio Wesleyan University RICHARD COLE. A. B. English, Public Speaking Berea College C. L. ALLEN, A. B. Ph. M. World History Social Problems Miami University 'University of Wisconsin Ohio State University MARGARET DEWITT, B. S., M. Stenography, Typing Ohio State University Columbia University RUTH DUNHAM, A. B., L. L. B., M. A. Latin Northwestern University Cleveland Law School Columbia University I. MERTON HOLCOMBE, A. Band and Supervisor oi lnstrumen tal Music Baldwin Wallace College LOUIS E. RAHN, A. B., M. A. American History Asbury College Ohio State University CHARLES MCCLURE Auto Shop University of Toledo University of Akron FLORENCE SHIRES, English III Allegheny College A. B. GERALD P. VAN ARNAM, M. A. English III Kenyon College Ohio State University New York University EMMA WARING GILBERT, A. B. Senior English College Counsellor Alleghany College Columbia College of Expression Bread Loaf School of English Western Reserve University IAMES L. LYMPER, B. S. i M. S. in Phys. Educ. University of Illinois Ohio State University Ph. B n Ed., PAUL SNYDER, B. S. Football Coach, Swimming Wooster College Columbia University Ohio State University Duke University V. C. KETNER, B. S. M. Physics Ohio State University IRVIN H. BRUNEI. B. S.. M. A. Trigonomentry Plane Geometry College of Wooster Ohio State University Ohio University University of Kentucky University of Pennsylvania Rollins College JESSE SMITH. B. S., M. Mechanical Drawing Rio Grande College Kent University Ohio University Ohio State University Stetson University FRED STAUB, B. A. American History Coaching University of Rochester 'ir I 1 T Miss Dgnbock giving out tgrdy slips f- Murray Swihgrt, Dick Igmes, cmd Iohn Stctnton ex- perimenting in Physics - Bill Edwards and Bill Young gt the flagpole - Noon on the fourth floor 3 A morning rush for Mr. Scoles in the Bookstore -- Bob Wilging, Paul Delgnides, and lim Gardner, studying hard between classes. 19 ,f ' ff, , 1 nil, -,Q Jeeiiiia ' - 5+ S 41:2 f?r - - rp Q Y Q 2 V in T !1V,3 Yam. 2 o W , M 1, , W , ' . 'W' . X f si o x 'P W N I V' N X! wr A-,' Il D m y ' '-gi i A HE JI Q of 'VA 'Q 1 WW, ,fu A o 1 xy u U . 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Q' Through These Door 20 Ways 4 1 1 ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row One-IOHN STANTON, president MARY IANE HURST. secretary Row Two-IVAN WALLINGTON. vice president FRED WERNER, treasurer 22 BARBARA GEORGE G. A. A. 1101. ' JEAN PLATT Pep Club 111, 1211 S. O. P. C. 11217 S. R. C. 11217 I-Iypho 111, 1217 Blue Tri 1121. NORMA CLINE Pep Club 11117 Dist. Ed. Club 1121. DON HARTIG Football 110, 11, 1217 Track 110, 111: M Assn. 110, 1115 Baseball 1121. HELEN Mc CLURE Pep Club 111, 1217 S. O. P. C. 11217 G. A. A. 110, 11, 1217 Blue Tri 110, 11, 1217 Vice-Pres. 11017 Red Cross Council 11017 Mon. Nite Club Council 111, 121. DEAN HEMPERLY Football 110, 11, 1217 M Assn. 111, 1217 V Club 111, 1217 Rifle Club 11217 Vocational Club 110, 11, 121. MARILYNN IEAN HARRIS RETA ANN YOUNG Blue Tri 110, 11, 1217 Soc. Chairman 1111. WILLIAM ANDERSON V Club 11117 Vocational Club 110, 11, 1217 1-Ii-Y 110, ll, 121. MARILYN IEAN GRANDSTAFF RAY PIPES V Club 11117 Vocational Club 1101. DORIS SCHNEIDER Pep Club 111, 1217 G. A. A. 110, ll, 1217 Blue Tri 110, ll, 121. BETTY ANN MILLER S. S. S. Club 11217 President 11217 Pep Club 111, 1217 S. O. P. C. 11217 S. R. C. 111, 1217 President 11217 G. A. A 110, 11, 1217 President 11217 Girls Leaders 111, 1217 Blue Tri 110, ll, 1217 Treasurer 11017 Cheer Leader 110, ll, 1217 ROBERT FAULKNER Basketball 1Athletic Manager 121. ALICE IEAN BRIGHT Band 110, ll, 1217 Orchestra 110, 1117 Blue Tri 110, ll, 1217 Dist. Educ. Club 11217 Secretary 1121. RICHARD HAUTZENROEDER MARIORIE MORTIMER NORMA RYDER Pep Club 1111. - 533 BILL FASSOS Navy ELAINE ZELLNER Pep Club 111, 1217 S. R. C. 11117 G. A. A. 110, 11, 1217 Swan Club 11217 Blue Tri 111, 1217 Assistant Treasurer 1111. TOMMY EDWARDS Navy CUVIER MONG Football 110, 11, 121: Basketball 1Manaqer 1011 M As- sociation 110, 11, 1217 Hi-Y 1101. BETTY SCI-IHOEDER Pep Club 11111 Blue Tri 111, 1217 Distributive Ed. 1121. DOROTHY OHLER Pep Club 11217 Swan Club 11217 Or- chestra 11011 Blue Tri 1121. PATRICIA TRACY Pep Club 111, 1217 S. O. P. C. 11217 G. A. A. 110, 11, 1217 Leaders 111, 1217 Blue Tri 111, 1217 Social Chairman 1121. IVAN WALLINGTON Football 111, 1217 Track 110, ll, 1217 Pep Club 111, 1211 S. O. P. C. 11217 Hypho 11217 M Assn. 110, ll, 1217 Hi-Y 110, 11, 1217 Vice Pres. 11017 Pres. 11117 Class Vice Pres. 111, 121. TOMMY COMISFORD V Club 111, 1217 Rifle Club 11217 Vocational Club 110, 11, 1211 Secre- tary 1111. MARIALICB GOODWIN Pep Club 11217 S. R. C. 11217 Choir 11011 Blue Tri 1121. EARL RUDOLPH Navy MARIORIE ILENE BAKER Orchestra 110, 11, 1217 Blue Tri 1111. DEAN PITTENGER YI Cfvixlb 111, 1217 Rifle Club 11217 Vocational Club 110, PATRICIA CHILDS Pep Club 111, 1217 S. R. C. 11117 Blue Tri 110, 11, 121. FERN ROBENSTINE S. R. C. 1121 GEORGE LOESCH. IR. Cross County 1121: Social S. S. C. 11217 Pep Club 111, 1217 S. O. P. C. 11217 1-li-Y 110, 11, 1211 1-lypho 110, 11, 121. MABEL ZIRKEL Pep Club 111, 1217 S. R. C. 11111 G. A. A. 110, 11, 1217 Leaders 110, 11, 121. NORMA SOLOMON Pep Club 111, 1217 G. A. A. 11017 Blue Tri 110, 111. RUTH DAMRON Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1111. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Treasurer 1121. Girls Leaders 111, 121 Swan Club 110, ll, 121. President 1121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121 RICHARD IAMES Basketball 110, 11, 121. Track 1111. M Association 111, 121. Hi-Y 110, ll, 121. I EAN ANDREWS Pep Club 1121. G. A. A. 1101. DAVID NUSBAUM Athletic Mgr. 1121. GERTRUDE STROLEIN Pep Club 111, 121. S. R. C. 1111. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 EILEEN BOWSER Pep Club 111, 121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. HELEN PECHT Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1101. Hypho 110, 11, 121. News Ed. 1121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121. Vice-Pres. 1121. Girls Leaders 110, 11, 121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. President 1121. Cheer Leader 110, 11, 121. NANCY TWITCHELL Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 110, ll, 121. Choir 110, 11, 121. Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121. Inter-racial Forum 1121. Treasurer 1121. FREDERICK SCI-IENK DELORES PERRINE RALPH WHIPP Pep Club 111, 121. Pep Club 1111. ROBERT LAMB Track 110, 111. Manager 110, 111. Cross Country 111, 121. Manager 111, 121. Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1111. Hypho 111, 121 M Association 110, ll, 121. Hi-Y 110, 121. President 1101. LOUISE MAIRS Band 110, 11, 121. Blue-Tri 110, 111. Orchestra 110, 111. IEAN EISE JOAN EICHIN Pep Club 111, 121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121 25 .sg DAVID BURGER Track 1111. Band 1121. Wrestling 1111. MARGIE SHOUP G. A. A. 110, ll Bcmd 110, 111. Blue-Tri 110, 111. 1. MARY MARGARET KOCHHEISER Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1101. Hypho 110, 11, 121. Co-Editor 1121. G. A. A, 110 ,11, 121 Girls Leaders 110, 11, 121. Vice-Pres. 1121. Swan Club 1121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. IRWIN AMICK ELAINE WATSON Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121 G. A. A. 110, ll, 121 Girls Leaders 110, 11, 121. Mcznhigcxn 111, 121. Gir1's Sport's Ed, 1121 Blue-Tri 111, 121. IOHN VARNEY V Club 111, 121. Rifle Club 1121. Vocational Club 111, 121. MARY HAWKINS JACQUELINE JEAN BAKER Choir 1121. RHGSDAI-E G. A. A. 110, 121, Blue-Tri 110. 111. Choir110, 11, 121. MARY MEIHACK Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121, Mcrnhigcn 111, 121. Editor 1121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. IRENE HOFFMAN Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Girls Leaders 110, ll, 121. Swan Club 1121, Vice-Pres, 1121. Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121 Secretary 1111. THOMAS DAUM MARIORIE SOWASH Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1121. G. A. A. 1101. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121, Membership Chm, 1111. ILENE HOFFMAN Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. G, A. A. 110, ll, 121. Girls Leaders 110, ll, 121. Swcm Club 1121. Secretary 1121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. Vice-Pres. 1111. IO ANN EBERSOLE S. O. P. C. 1121. 26 STEWART ELDER Pep Club 11215 Vice-President 11215 Stage Crew 11215 Stage Manager 11215 Band 111, 1215 Second Lieutenant 11215 Orchestra 111, 1215 Hi-Y 111, 1215 Secretary 11215 S. O. P. C. 1121. DOROTHY BACQUET S. R. C. 11015 Pep Club 111, 121. MAIZIE BIRMELIN G. A. A. 110, ll, 1215 Blue Tri 110, ll, 1215 Pep Club 111, 121. DOROTHY IUNE Choir 1111. DEAN SMITH S. O. P. C. 11215 Hi-Y 110, ll, 121. GEORGE MOGA Football 11215 M Assn. 11215 V Club 11115 President 11115 Vocational Club 110, ll, 1215 President 1121. ROBERT FULTON Army. DON HARDY Basketball 110, 11, 1215 M Assn. 11215 Hi-Y 11215 Secretary 11215 Baseball 1121. HELEN PARKER DOLORES WHITE Choir 110, 11, 121. NORMA YOUNG Blue Tri 110, 11, 121. FRED WERNER Track 110, 1115 Manager 110, 1115 Cross Country 11115 Manager 11115 Pep Club 111, 1215 S. O. P. C. 11215 S. R. C. 11015 Hypho 111, 1215 Sports Editor 11215 M Assn. 110, ll, 1215 1-Ii-Y 110, ll, 1215 Vice President 11015 Class Treasurer 111, 121. SARAH COLGROVE G. A. A. 1101. JACK SHAY Track 110, 11, 1215 Cross Country 110, ll, 1215 Pep Club 11215 Photo Club 11215 M Assn. 111, 1215 Hi-Y 111, 1215 Treasurer 1121. PATRICIA PUGH Pep Club 11215 S. O. P. C. 11215 G. A. A. 110, 1215 Blue Tri 110, ll, 121. FRANK SCHMITZER Band 110, 111. JEAN DOWNARD Choir 11115 Interracial Forum 1121. MURRAY SWIHART Football 110, 11, 1215 Basketball 110, 1115 Pep Club 11215 M Assn. 111, 1215 Hi-Y 110, 11, 121. ROBERT WYLLIE V Club 11117 Vocational Club 110, ll, l21. LOUISE FISK Pep Club 111, 1217 G. A. A. 110, 11, 1217 Blue- Tri 1121. MARTHA PURDY Pep Club 111, 1217 S. O. P. C. 11217 S. R. C. 11217 Secretary 11217 G. A. A. 110, 11, 1217 Manhiqan 111, 1217 Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121. BETTY GIBSON Pep Club 111, 1211 S. O. P. C. 11217 .Hypho 111, 1217 Blue- Tri 110, ll, 121. DAVID MILLER Fooiball 11211 M Association 11217 Choir 1121. SHIRLEY BAUER Pep Club 111, 1211 S. R. C. 110, 11, 1217 Choir 110, ll, 121: Blue-Tri 1121. PAUL THOMAS V Club 111, 1217 Rifle Club 11217 Vocational Club 110, 111. MARVIN DIEHL Track 11217 Cross Country 11211 M Associa- tion 1121. LORINE HILLMAN VIRGINIA SMOTHERMAN Pep Club 11211 G. A. A. 110, 11, 1217 Girls Leaders 111, 1217 Swan Club 110, 11, 121. SALLY BURGETT ROBERT DYSART V Club 11011 Hi-Y 11012 Distr. Ed. Club 1121. DORTHA ROBINSON DAVID MCCLELLAN V Club 111, 1217 Rifle Club 11217 Vocational Club 110, 11, 121, EDWARD MILLER Hi-Y110, 111. CHARLES SAUDER Baskeiball 110, 11, 121, Pep Club 11217 S. R. C. 1101, M Association 111, 121. ELEANORA YOUNG Pep Club 111, 1217 G. A. A. 110, 1117 Choir 110, ll, 1217 Blue-Tri 11217 Treasurer 1121. RICHARD GALLAGHER 28 7 FREDERICK I-'LOX Pep Club 1121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1121. MARILYNN SKEESE Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. IOAN KULLMAN Pep Club 1121. Sec.-Treas. 1121. S. O. P. C. 1121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121. Swan Club 1121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. Vice-Pres. 1121. .-5 ... .L. GENEVIEVE FRY CATHERINE HALL Band 110, 11, 121. CARL WELLS MARTHA LONGSHORE Pep Club 111, 121. SALLY BUSHMAN Pep Club 1121. S. O. P. C. 1121. G. A. A. 1101. Blue-Tri 1121. GWENDOLYN BOWERS Pep Club 1111 G. A. A. 110, 11, 121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, DOROTHY ZIEGLER Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Girls Leaders 110, 11, 121. Band 110, 11, 121, Orchestra 110, 11, 121 Blue-Tri 1ll, 121. RUTH KARBULA IOHN STANTON Track Mgr. 110, 111. Cross Country Mgr. 110, 111. Pep Club 1121. M Association 110, 11, 121. Hi-Y 110, 11, 121. Class Pres. 110, 11, 12.1 GERALDINE SCHNITZER Pep Club 1111. Blue-Tri 110, 111. RICHARD MAIOY Football 1121. M Association 1121 V Club 1111. Vice-Pres. 1111. Vocational Club 1121 NAOMI ZEDIKER Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1101. Hypho 110, 111. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Band 1101. Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121. ..,,, 29 1 'Q' 'ii DOROTHY DIEHL NANCY BULLOCK G. A. A. 1101. Choir 110, ll, 121. Blue-Tri 1111. WILLIAM CAIRNS V Club 1101. Voccriioncl Club. KENNETH HOLMES Bond 110, 111. Distrlbutive Ed. 1121. LUCILLE KNUCKLES IOSEPHINE ANGELINI RUTH ANN WOLF Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. Hypho 111, 121. Blue-Tri 110, 111. MARY COE G. A. A. 1101. WILBUR KENNEDY Army Air Corps BARBARA TINGLEY Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. G. A. A. 110, ll, 121 Girls Leaders 111, 121. Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121. Secretary 1121. EVERETT MILLER Track 110, ll, 121. Cross Country 111, 121. Pep Club 1121. M Association 1121. Bcmd 110, ll, 121. Sergeant 1121. Orchesircx 1121. Hi-Y 110, 11, 121. Wrestling 1111. IOANNE LEPPERT Pep Club 110, 11, 121 S. R. C. 1121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. Treasurer 1111. EARL BOTTOMLEY Navy. NELLIE SHILTS G. A. A. 1111. DONALD MCCREADY Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. Bond 110, 11, 121. Sergeant 1121. Orchestra 111, 121. Hi-Y 110, 11, 121. Treasurer 1101. 1-5 f 'E' ,. we A A Q .... 30 L. y . A r r is R2 Yliflf ROBERT SCHOENMAN Pep ciub 11215 S. R. C. 11217 H1-Y 1121. BETTY MARIE MILLER G. A. A. 11115 Blue Tri 1121. ROBERT OI-ILER V Club 11117 Treasurer5 Vocational Club 110, 1215 Treasurer 1121. LOIS SCARBROUGH Blue Tri 1101. ROBERT CRAWFORD V Club 111, 1215 Rifle Club 11217 Vocational Club 110, ll, 121. LOIS BEECHLER S. O. P. C. 11217 .S. R. C. 11217 li .i.2,A. 110, 11, 1211 Blue Tri 110, EUGENE THEESSEN Basket Ball 11017 Hi-Y 11211 Secretary. IOANN BANKS Pep Club 111, 1215 S. O. P. C. 11217 G. A. A. 110, 11, 1215 Girls Leaders 111, 1217 Blue Tri 110, 11, 121. IANET BANKS Pep Club 111, 1217 S. O. P. C. 11217 G. A, A. 110, 11, 1217 Girls Leaders 111, 1211 Blue Tri 110, ll, 121. BETTE MCCLEARY Blue Tri 110, 111. WILLIAM FRUEI-ISTORFER JAMES MOORE Hi-Y 110, 11, 1217 President 1101. IOANNE WRAGG Pep Club 111, 1217 S. O. P. C. 11215 G. A. A. 110, 11, 1217 Sec. 11217 Girls Leaders 110, 11, 1215 Blue Tri 110, ll, 121. HELEN MALTHANER G. A. A. 1101. HERBERT BROWARSKY Pep Club 11217 S. O. P. C. 11217 Hi-Y 110, 11, 121. DONALD IOHNSON Photo Club 11017 S. O. P. C. 11215 Hi-Y 1121, EDWARD BOLIANTZ ROSE ADELESBERGER Pep Club 111, 1215 S. R. C. 11215 G. A. A. 1111. FLOYD LUCAS Navy. ARTHUR DENIS BETTY HONEBERGER Choir 110, ll, 121. CAROLE NIKOLAUS Pep Club 11117 S. O. P. C. 11217 G. A. A. 110, 111: Choir 110, 11, 1217 Blue-Tri 110, 111, CARL ZEIGLER Football 1 1217 M Association 11217 Voca- tional Club 110, 11, 121. ESTHER SMITH Ellie-Tri 11117 Red Cross Council ROBERT HUTZELMAN Photo Club 11017 S. Wrestling 1111. O. P. C. 11217 Choir 110, 11, 1217 I OSEPHINE KIEHL G. A. A. 1 DOROTHY KUELLING 1017 Band 110, 11, 121. LOIS IOLLEY Blue-Tri 110, 111. DONNA BANEY PAUL DELIANIDES Navy. ROBERT EGNER JERRY LEE HUGHES V Club 110, 1111 Vocational Club 110, 11, 121, DOROTHY SHOULDERS Choir 1121. BETTY IEAN O'LEARY Distr. Ed. 1121. SAM RADOVICH Navy. ALBERT BECHTLER Track 111, 1217 Pep Club 11217 Hi-Y 110, 11, 121, 1 v BARBARA DEVERS Pep Club 1121. Manhigcxn 1111. Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121. ROSINE DICKSON Band 110, 11, 121. Orchestra 1111. BEVERLY NOEL Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 110, 111. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121, Girls Leaders 111, 121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. CURTIS COMER Pep Club 1111. S. O. P. C. 1121. 1-lypho 1101. Manhiqan 1111. Hi-Y 110, ll, 121. Cheer Leader 110, 111. ANTHONY KOROKNAY Football Mgr. 110, 11, 121. Basketball Mgr. 1101 M Association 110, 11, 121. JACK LAWRENCE Track 11 11. Cross Country 1121. Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. M Association 1121 Choir 110, 111. 1-li-Y 110, 11, 121. Vice-Pres. 111, 121. HERMAN IASINSKI Track 1121. V Club 110, 11, 121. Treasurer 1111. Vocational Club 110, ll, 121. Hi-Y 110, ll, 121. CARL I. THRUSH V Club 1111. Vocational Club 110, 11, 121. Treasurer 1111. Secretary 1121. OLGA ANGELOFF Pep Club 111, 121. s. R. c. 1101. 33 RUTH KOENIG Band 111, 121. Orchestra 111, 121. Blue-Tri 1121. CARL CLINE Football 1101. Band 1121. Orchestra 1121. SAMUEL CHRIST PeD Club 1111. Hi-Y 111, 121. Distr. Ed. 1121. Pres. 1121. ANNE FORD Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 110, 111. I-lvpho 110, ll, 121. Co-Editor 1121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Girls Leaders 110, 11, 121. Swan Club 110, ll, 121. Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121, Cheer Leader 110, 11, 121. RUTH SCHICK Pep Club 1111. Orchestra 110, 11, 121 JOSEPH CLEMONS Football 1101. S. R. C. 1121. PHYLLIS HECHT S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1121. Swan Club 1111. Choir 110, 111. Blue-Tri 111, 121. IOSEPHINE LETIZIA Pep Club 111, 121. Choir 110, 11, 121. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Football 1121. M Assn. 1121. V Club 1111. Vocational Club 110, 11, 121. ,, 1 111 !,., V. A 'kyr in ' SIGURD HANNER Pep Club 111, 121. Hi-Y 1121. NORMA IEAN BUCKIO HELEN MAVROMATIS Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Choir 110, 11, 121. Group Leader Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121 Interclub Council RALPH IOHNS Football 111, 121. Track 111, 121. S. R. C. 110, 111. M Assn. 1121. H1-Y 110, 111. BETTY ALTMAN CONSTANCE Pep cmb 111, 121. KITHCHRT G. A. A. 110, 11, 121, Chou 1101. BETTY JEAN DUNN S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1101. Blue-Tri 111 ,121. MARY MARTHA WARDEN Choir 110, 111. BETTY DOUGHTY S. O. P. C. 1121. Inter-rucicxl Forum 1121. BILL DENT Footbcrll 111. 121. Bcxskeibcxll 110, 11 ,121. M Assn. 111, 121. HELEN KOLIKOHN Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1121 G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Mcmhiqan 1121. Blue-Tri 111, 121. 1 1111 MARYALICE MARTH '6'::s 34 HELEN CHOKREFF HAROLD HOFFMAN V Club 11111 Vocational Club 110, 11, 121. DOROTHY HAMMOND RAYMOND MUMAW CAROL ANN KEEFE S. O. P. C. 11211 Choir 110, 11, 1211 Blue Tri 110, ll, 121. BETTY FLOCKENCIER Pep Club 111, 1211 S. O. P. C. 11211 G. A. A. 11011 Blue Tri 110, 1117 Publicity Chrm. 1111. MARY IEAN BELL Pep Club 111, 121, s. o, P. C. 1121, S. P.. C. 1101, G. A. A. 110, 11, 121, swan C1013 1121, c1w1f110, 11, 121, Blue T11 110, 11, 121, Program cmm. 1121. DORA OWENS Pep Club 1111. VIRGINIA WAGNER IOAN GASS Pep Club 110, 1111 G. A. A. 11011 Blue Tri 110, 121. BETTY CONSTANCE S. R. C. 1101. DUANE LANTZ ROBERT MEYER Pep Club 1121: S. R. C. 11211 Vice Pres.1 Hypho 110, 1211 Hi-Y 110, ll, 121: Secretary 1101. BETTY BUGBEE Pep Club 11211 Dist. Ed. 1121. IOAN VAN TILBURG Pep Club 11211 S. O. P. C. 11211 S R. C. 11211 G. A, A. 110, ll, 121 Sfrvclilz Club 111, 1211 Blue Tri 110 , 1- THERESA SAZDANOFF Pep Club 111, 1211 G. A. A. 110, 11, 1211 Choir 110, 121 Blue Tri 111, 1211 Cheer Leader 110, 111. FRANK RUPANOVIC Ncxvy. BARBARA CROSS Pep Club 11211 Blue Tri 110, 111. -0 1 M 1 ROGER BONHAM DOROTHY SHERRER S. O. P. C. 11217 Band 11017 Blue Tri 110, ll, 121. HELEN MOSHER G. A. A. 110, 1117 Choir 11217 Blue Tri 1101, GEORGE MCCAUSLIN ELAINE MILLER Pep Club 11211 S. R, C. 11217 G. A, A. 110, 11, 1217 Choir 11011 Blue Tri 110, ll, 121. RENE NEUMAN Band 11017 Hi-Y 1101. IOHN EDWARD DAVIS Band 110, 11, 1217 Orchestra 110, ll, 1217 Choir 111, 121. HOWARD GILBERT Football 11017 V Club 110, ll, 1211 Vocational Club 110, 11, 121. RUBY DICKERSON Blue Tri 110, ll1. BETTY HASSINGER Choir 110, ll, 121. MARY BREDBECK Pep Club 11217 G. A. A. 11017 Blue Tri 110, 111. ROBERT LUNDEGARD Navy7 Pep Club 11217 Hi-Y 111, 1217 Sec'y. 1111. LLOYD MILLIGAN V Club 111, 1217 Rifle Club 11217 Vice Pres. 11217 Voca- tional Club 110, ll, 121. IIM BEAL Pep Club 11217 President 11217 Hi-Y 110, ll, 1217 Treas. 11111 Pres. 11217 NORMA JANE STEWART Pep Club 111, 1217 S. R. C. 11017 G. A. A. 110, ll, 1217 Choir 11017 Blue Tri 110, ll, 121. RUTH GERBER Blue Tri 110, 111. NORMALEE BOTZER DOMINIC MUSILLE Football 110, ll, 1217 Track 11117 M Assn. 110, ll, 1211 Vocational Club 1111. -- ALICE KARSMIZKI S. O. P. C. 1121. G. A. A. 110, ll, 121 Swan Club 1121. Blue-Tri 111, 121. DICK BOLING IUNE LEHNHART Band 1121. Choir 110, 1l1. IULIANNE HORST S. O. P. C. 1121. Choir 1111. FREIDA BOEBEL Pep Club 1121. G. A. A. 110. ll, 121 ROBERT WILGING Track 110, 11, 121. M Association 110, 11, 121. Hi-Y 110, ll, l21. Pres. 1111. Wrestling 110, 111. Disi. Ed. Club 1121. Pres. 1121. DAVID OBERLIN Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. Hypho 1101. Manhiqan 111, 121. Co-Ari 61 Layout Ed. HELEN BURGESS STAN HOLBERG Choir 1121. Baseball 1121. EDITH STRETCH Pep Club 110, 11, 121. S. O. P. C. 1111. S. R. C. 1111. Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121. RICHARD CHAPMAN Band 110, ll, 121. Sergeant 1121. Orchestra 110, 11, 121. JOYCE ANN WISE Blue-Tri 111, 121. MARIORIE HENRY S. O. P. C. 1121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Girls Leaders 110, 11, 121. Band 110, 11, 121. Secretary 1121. Orchestra 110, 11, 121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. Swan Club 1121. FELICIA ANN BUHKETT Pep Club 1121. S. R. C. 111, 121. Orchesira 110, 11, 121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. IANICE GANYARD Pep Club 1121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1101. Blue-Tri 110, 121. 37 IAMES GARDNER Hi-Y 110, 11, 121. MARY IANE HURST Pep Club 111, 121. S, O. P. C. 1121. Hypho 110, 11, 121. G. A. A, 1101. Blue Tri 110, ll, 121. Program Chairman 110, 121. Classy Sec'y. 110, 11, 121. arrrrv ANN sci-rmmnnn Pep cmb 111, 121. G. A. A. 1111. MARIE LAYACONA Pep Club 111, 121. Photo Club 1101. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1111. G. A. A. 110, ll, 121 Girls Leaders 110, ll, 121. President 1121. Manhigan 1121. Blue Tri 110, ll, 121. BARBARA OBERLANDER Pep Club 110, ll, 121 Cheerleader 110, ll, 121. G. A. A. 1101. Manhiqan 111, 121. Blue Tri 110. ll, 121. ELOISE ELDER Pep Club 1121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1121. G. A. A. 111, 121. Band 1111. Orchesira 1111. Blue Tri 111, 121. ANN SHAFFSTALL Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 110, 121. G. A. A. 110, 111. Orches1ra110, ll, 121. Blue Tri 110, 11, 121. WILLIAM GERHART V Club 111, 121. Vocational Club 111, 121. CAROLE LEVERING Pep Club 111, 121. Choir 110, ll, 121. Blue Tri 110, 111. ILEAN HAMMER G. A. A. 1101. Blue Tri 111, 121. MARY Aucz mmrcrurrzr. DAVID STULL Pep Club 111, 121. Band 1101. Hi-Y 1121. President 1121. BOB THOMPSON V Club 1111. Rifle Club 1121. Vocational Club 110, ll, 121. NORMA KONVES Band 110, ll, 121. Orchesira 1111. MURVAL CANSLER Blue Tri 110, 111. 38 BETTY MOREY Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 110. 111. Hypho 110, ll, 121. Feature Ed. 1121. G. A. A. 110, ll, 121 Girls Leaders 110, 11, 121. Secretary 1121. Swcxn Club 110, 11, 121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. Pres. 1101. WAVELEN E DOUDNA FRANCES GROSS Pep Club 111, 121. S. R. C. 110, 1l, 121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. Cheer-Leader 110, 11, 121. MARY ROADPOUCH Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. Sec.-Trecrs. 1121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121. Mcmhigan 111, 121. Business Mgr. 1121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. Pres. 1111. Inter-racial Forum 111, 121. Red Cross Council 110, 111. Treasurer 1111. S. R. C. 110, 111. DONALD CHAPMAN S. O. P. C. 1121. Hypho 1121. Band 110, 111. Hi-Y 110, 11, 121. DALE MURPHY MARY LOU SCANLON Pep Club 1121. S. O. P. C. 1121. Pres. 1121. S. R. C. 110, 111. G. A. A. 110, 111. Blue-Tri 111, 121. NANCY McCOMB5 Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Girls Leaders 110, ll, 121. Mcmhiqcm 111, 121. Co4Art cmd Lcyoui Ed. 1121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. Music Chm. 1101. Interclub Council 1111. NANCY BOND Pep Club 1121. S. O. P. C. 1121. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. LYNN DECKER Pep Club 1111. S. O. P. C. 1121 S. R. C. 1111. Choir 110, 121. CARL SHAW HELEN PICKENS Band 110, 111. Orchestra 1101. Blue-Tri 1111. Distr. Educ. 1121. LOLA WILLIAMS Pep Club 111, 121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121. Publiciiy Chm, 1121. BARBARA MEILINGER Pep Club 111, 121. S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 1101. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Swan Club 1121, Blue-Tri 110, ll, 121 Secretary 1101. STELLA WADDELL B1ue-Tri 110, 111. Inter-ruciczl Forum 1121. 39 JACK OZIER Pep Club 1121. S. R. C. 1101. Hypho 111, 121. Business Mgr. H-Y 1121. NORMA COTTON Pep Club 111, 121. G. A. A. 110, 11, 121 Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. Cheerleader 110, 111. DOROTHY BIERLY S. O. P. C. 1121. Bcmd 110, 11, 121. Orchestra 110, 11, 121 Blue-Tri 111, 121. Music Chairman 1121 FRANCES CIANCI G. A. A. 1101. GA11. Bnzcxnunrncz S. O. P. C. 1121. S. R. C. 110, ll, 121 Bcmd 110, 11, 121. HOWARD WISE V Club 111, 121. Treasurer 1111. Rifle Club 1121. Vocational Club 110, 11, 121. IAMES ADAMS GEORGE ERICH EUGENE OYLER HELGA KLEIN CARI. HARRIS moms Hssron' s. o. P. c. 1121. s. R. c. 110, 121. G. A. A. 1101. Blue-Tri 110, 11, 121. HELEN REINER WALTER KLEIN I AMES MILLIRON Truck 110, 111. Cross Country 110, 111. M Associuiion 110, ll, 121. Band 110, 11, 121. Orchestra 110, 11, 121 40 LESLIE MYERS Football KIZJ Basketball 110, 11, Baseball 4121 M Association GLORIA SIDERS Blue-Tri CIO, ll! BILL MCKEEHAN DAVID SWEET Army 121 ROSEMARY HAGER G. A. A, C101 MIKE ZIVKOFF Army ROBERT LEBO Rifle Club President V Club President Vocational Club MARY MARGARET LETIZIA IN MEMORIAM Mlchcrel ZIVICOII Iune 6, 1926 - Apnl 4 1945 41 Club meeting after school - Miss Dunham and her Christmas basket committee we Art students hard at Work S Pongs of hunger being scxted - Regulcx ond Surqeni, the lonq cmd short of it ull. 42 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARNOLD ADAMS. Vice President DONALD ADAMS, Treasurer BILL EDWARDS, President IANE NUSBAUM, Secretary 43 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 lth Grade Fivs5Mike Spognardi, Gene Traxler. Four-lohn Schwarz, David Sweet, Robert Taylor, Kenneth Wagner, Alvis Tillman, Carl Schmidt, Otto Schmidt, Iohn Vawter, Robert Salter, Charles Sherman, Herbert Smith, Iohn Van Tilburg, Albert Sovine. Three--Sally Vasilovic, Robert Warner, Donald Scott, Bob Sampsel, Doris Stinebring, Barbara Rizer, Darlene Secrist, Marian Turner, Margaret Van Tilburg, Betty Stutz, Priscilla Snyder, Ruth Stevens. Phyllis Smith, Leon Snavely. Two-Ann Taylor, lane Stough, Verleta Ulery, lean Schooley, Ann Thompson, lean Schuler, Donna Snyder, Ianice Thomas, Ioan Scott, Ioanne Ryan, leananne Schmidt, Lorna Mae Schelk, Faythe Richert. One-Phyllis Schwab, Nellie Ryuse, Dorothy Sampsel, Phyllis Smith, Helen Robenstine, Esther Seese, Shirley Velzy, Helen Sazdanofi, Glenna Ryan, Agnes Schmidt, Dick Stafford, Robert Terman. 1 1th Grade Five-Arnold Adams, Russell Kalis, lerry Wyatt, Don Wright. Four-Shirley Wittel, Isaac Webb, Robert Weidner, Ernest Washington, Bud Crum, Paul Thomas, lames Wolf, Iames Young, George Ridenour, Bob Beatty, l-lelmut Wiehm. Three-Dolores lane Wise, Cuba Copeland, Dorothy Walters, Ruth Kiamy, Beverly Wentz, Peggy Foltz, Marjorie Ziegler, Verna Beth Graham, Anne Tracy, Nadine Le Clare, I-larry Carlisle, Martin Weissgarber, Dick Cox, lack lmhotf. Two-Linette Dudley, Rhea Ohl, Evelyn Boehmler, Marilyn Kessel, Virginia Wagenhals, Mary Wilson, Norma Stichler, Christine Webb, Helen Zivkoff, Marilee Webber, Dorothy Weddell, Leo Varian, Albert Ziegler, Dick lamison. Om?-Betty lean Wynn, lane Nusbaum, Bette Wadsworth, Lula Mae 'Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Kathryn Walters, Nina lean Stash, losephine Chavez, Dorothy Sams, Patsy Fama, Alberta Brumenschenkel, Dorothy Butler. 44 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 11th Grade Four-lerry Bishop, Bob Broyles, Earl Auxter, Richard Cates, Wesley Bradley, Raymond Brown, Rolland Brenneman, Don Adams, Kenny Buhr, William Armbruster, Dick Beach, Robert Baker, Gerald Baker, Sherry Carr. Three-Marilyn Bender, Carralou Casio, Pauline Bauer, Helen Carman, lackquelin Augustine, Caroljean Adams, Mar- gery Carver, Mary Becker, Margaret Brehmer, Wilbert Burke, 'William Caraway, Russell Carr, Fred Austin. Two-Shirley Calmes, Paula Brunk, Kathryn Carver, Doris Andrews, lanet Ackerman, Mary Alice Berger, Esther Bishop, Maxine Brickley, Mildred Atwater, Geneva Butts, EVGdGl'19 Befll, Doris Bender- One-Marie Black, Kathryn Black, Ramona Apostol, Shirley Burger, Sophie Brandt, loan Brandt, Iennie Beer, Hilda Chase, Angeline Casio, loanne Cade, Martha Bernhardt. 11th Grade Five-Walter Edgerton, Neil Doerman, Luther Cupp, Andy Davis, Robert Gandert, Richard Eglesberg. Four-Elisha Floro, Bill Edwards, lack Gaff, Ray Eisaman, George Franks, Ray Abbott, Reinhold Elsasser, Bill Cowart, Dave Fay, lim Crouse, Ioe Davis, Ioe Damott, George Fackler. Three-lim Day, Max Clay, Annabelle Crittenden, Gloria Doerr, Ruth Copeland, Marylin Fleming, Phyllis Ewers, Marion Davis, Connie Derr, lean Curry, Marjorie Eckstein, Gerry Dent, Dick Fisher, Ioe Dech. Two-Lora Ferree, Patricia Goff, Beverley Dinges, Mary Dorner, Shirley Ernsberger, Martha Davidson, Luella Eller, Virginia Dearth, Evelyn Culp, Iayne Dean, Frances Davis, Phil Duckworth, Robert Gardner. One-Kathleen Diemer, Ramona De Laney, Mary Fankhauser, Doris Clever, Violet Chokreit, Darlene Craig, Ramona DeVore, Mary Lou Earhart, Betty Fair, Wilma Durant, Iean Coe, Zora Falls. 45 Row Row Row Row Row Row 11th Grade Two-Earl Norton, Arthur l-lerold, Iohn Vawter, Robert Moon, lack Frisch, Al Brurnenschenkel. One-Dick Wendland, Lawrence Clawson Robert Gilbert, Charles Taylor, Bill Marvin, Elwood Hall, lames Burns, foe Harris. 1 lth Grade Four-Dick Hosler, Paul lackson, Ralph Harbaugh, Don Goodwin, Sam Kuhn, Ralph Harris, Owen Heqarty, Bill Klinger, Kieth Layfield, Helmut Wiehm, George Gernhardt, Denny Landon, Paul Handworlc. Three-John Hugel, Ioe Harris, Elwood Hall, Gus Hilliran, Arthur Herold, Iohn Lane, Gerald Hobart, Harold Huffman, Iohn Horst, Bob Glasscock, Iohn Greqa, lack Gaubatz, Fred Lauer, Carlos Garverick. Two-Mary Hurlburt, Norma Hildebrand, Peggy lden, Marge Huber, Carol Goettinger, Marcella Grau, Dorothy Kelley, Evelyn Gribling, Elma Marie Frye, Virginia Keister, Helen Karnavas, Maryellen Hoopes, Hazel Hockett, Bonnie Hart- man, Iulia Haag, Robert Gilbert. One-Esther Karbula, Ruth Kiamy, Margaret Griffith, Eleanor Iune, Donna Hock, Birdie Kevey, Nancy Giles, Miriam Hardin, Frances Harter, Corrine Gerhart, Naomi Ford, Joyce Harqo, Marilyn Holborn, Carolyn Hoffman, Bill McBride. 46 Row Row Row Row Row 11th Grade Five-Harold Prosser, lim McGraw, Ernest Pennell, Ray Rice, Charley Poth, lim Regula, Diclcy Phillips. Four-Carroll Mercer, Bob Rothrock, Stanley Packer, David Moysi, Tony Olivieri, Don Rowe, Marvin Morris, Charles Marshall, Bill Marlow, Bill Neal, Ioe Murasko. Three-Shirley Oswalt, Madonna Long, Ruthnan Miller, Gloria McKinley, Bonnie Reed, Marion Pendleton, Iohn Rench, lay Marchant, Wayne McFarland, Marvin Matthes, lack Melton, VVillard McCollough. Two-Idella Miller, Mary Parry, Doris Loch, Charlene Rhoacls, Patty Metcalf, Mary Ellen Orr, Muriel Morton, Dorothy Porter, Coila Lichtenberger, Iackie McKeehen, Helen McCracken, lean Phillips, Io Ann Pfahler. One-Erma Rhoads, Virginia Mascilli, Frances McCarrick, Roslyn Ost, Ruth Lewis, Margaret McDonald, Laura Love, Virginia Rice, Rose Ann Pribilski, Emogene Payton, Germaine Payton, Christine Pugh. 47 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Row OnkDORIS ALVERSON. secretary IOANNE FAY. president Row Two-IOHN BISHOP, ireasurer DICK FLOCKENCIER, vice president 48 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 10th Grade Five-Allen Henke, Phil Pittenger, Ierry Robfogel, Bob Richardson, Dale Patterson, Paul Hellinger, Kenneth Horvath, Bill Gleason, Gary I-Iiginbotham. Four-Ralph Hanington, Floyd Hoover, Don Hisey, Harry Hammond, Richard Heston, Kenneth Hiner, lack Robertson, Roy Hunt, Robert Rondy, William Hunt, Burnley Howell. Three-Portia Ann Schiller, Nancy Ann Schultz, lanis Mae Sams, Valeria Ann Hullinger, Robert Guthrie, Don Hall, Orval Sampsel, Carl Pteifer, Eugene Rebok, Bob Santoro, Benny Sapyta, Alphonse Heilman, Dick Hoffman, Dave Richards, lim Ryan. . Two-Alice Schnuerer, Margaret Hoff, Erma Ienkins, Gerry Hoffman, Rose Mary Hiles, Elaine Iohnson, Waunetah Tarman, Virginia Hopper, Margaret Iordan, Charlaine Holler, Carol Routzon, Lynn Ross, Mary Kathryn Rust, Iohn Hall. One--Pat Holton, Elaine Howard, Margaret Scholler, Norma Ruth, Shirley Robinson, Christine Schmidt, Betty Hutzel- man, Shirley Holberg, Iuanita Iohnson, Kathryn Robinson, Marjorie Schmid, Lois Hershey, Mary Hieber. 10th Grade Five-Bob Gilbert, Lawrence Graska, Richard Cook, lim Kochheiser, Dick Garverick, Bernard Geiger, Bob Frere, lim Garrison, Bob Kibler, Fred Kalstein, Earl Iester. Four-Richard Griesbach, Quentin Talbot, lohn Glasscock, Bill Knight, Bill Given, Dick Flockencier, Lewis Fry, Waldon Knox, Dean Karsmizki, Ray Karsmikzi, Paul Kimes, Bill Wilmoth, Richard Gross, Ioe Smith. Three--Esther Hendrickson, Marian Gilbert, Marilyn Green, Marilyn Grandon, Peggy Hamlin, Frankie Lane, Alice Lindsay, Kathryn Knackstedt, Audrey Kalish, Doris Goff, Evelyn Hartwell, Maryellen Lantz, Gene Witzky, Bill Iessop, Sally Kirkpatrick. Two-Guy Kaufman, John Konves, LaMarr Kibbee, William Greis, Ianell Leonard, Iocelyn Hall, Peggy Harris, Sheila Greene, Eleanor Goettl, Marilyn Horn, Ramona Yingling, Marianne Hanusz, Dolores Littler, Dolores Keck, Harold Kern. One-Concordia Harnagel, Nancy Lambert, Lois Layfield, Norma Longsdorf, Iackie Lee, Kate Letizia, Louise Kmetz, Carol Knapp, Donna Knapp, Mary Kuelling, Margaret Kline, Iames Gray, Thomas Gettelman, Iohn Komjenovich, 49 ,Q Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 10th Grade Five-lack Fay, Frank Elias, Ie-rry Daum, Oliver Cline, Roy Christ, Henry Clemons, Tom Emerson, Iames Dicus. Four-Bill Dormaier, George Demyan, Donald Crone, Gladwin Currens, Alfred Eilenfeld, George Emerson, lim Diemer, Leroy Colegrove, Ward Fate, Herbert Davis, lake Etzurler, Conner Fay, Carl Chokrefi. Three-Donna Frontz, Pat Gandert, Helen Comisford, Ioanne Martha Danford, lean Conner, Helen Crawford, Eleanor Fox, Endriss, Luella Getz, Evelyn Erickson, Mary D'Emilio, Iack Dearman, Verlon Essig. Forsythe, Ianeen Funston, Iulia Ann Daugherty, Mary Two-Martha Eder, Arlene Dovenberger, Ioanne Fay, Loyse Cole, Dwan Dune, Ioann Cowger, Hazel Donelson, lean Daugherty, Iohn Domer, Mary Frick, Tommy Finkey. One-Marilyn Fisher, Rosemary Gam, Mary lane Diemer, Wyona Conner, Iulia Colby, Elizabeth Funk, Wanda Gam, Fred Fisher, Larry Edwards, lack Derror, Robert Cole, Rea Domer, Clara Douglass. 10th Grade I-'iveBill Mangan, Bob Mangan, Ralph Majors, Bill McKee, Conrad McClurg, Earl Long, Mario LaYacona, Ken Majoy, Walter Lumpkins, Bob Marth, Edwin Lockwood. I-'our-Harry Leiper, Iames Loesch, Clarence Leicy, Charles Lewis, Dick Marshall, loe Malthaner, LeRoy McDowell, Clinton McAter, Bob McCready, Iirn Londot, Melvin McMichael, Bob McEowen, lim Meeting. Three-Beatrice McCune, Beverly Mott, Shirley Overmyer, Marilou Parrett, Donald Kuhn, Charles Kurbad, Russell Konves, Ioe Loch, lack Long, Max Lehner, Emmer McBride, Iulia McKenzie, Donald Leedy, Harold Leppert. Two-Virginia McMichael, Iennie Mennetti, Virginia Lulu, Eileen Mellick, Ann Manner, Betty McCaskey, Geraldine Middlebrook, Naomi Miller, Mary Ann Maple, Anne Parsons, Patty Lybarger, Marilyn Miller, Emma Louvis, Tom McNew. One-Ruth McFarland, lane Manz, Phyllis Miller, Katherine Murphy, Ethel Moore, Helen O'Leary, Colleen Newton, Eileen McBride, Betty McKown, Lee Ann McCullough, Pat O'Hara, Ieanne Miller, Iuanita Neal. 50 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ' 10th Grade Five-Dick Cairns, Bob Campbell, Don Burger, Dave Bigler, Harold T. Amsbaugh, John Banks, Charles Alexander, Iim Barnett, Louis Burns, Ray Beard, Harold E. Amsbaugh, Dave Boals. Four-Harold Chambers, Lawrence Carr, Frank Bebout, Bob Bamberger, Dick Baker, David Barnhill, Fred Caraway, Iohn Bauer, Raymond Boop, Donald Butts, Tom Bloor, Iohn Bishop, Philip Bingert. Three-Margaret Bowser, Margaret Burger, Eleanor Brinning, Mary Betz, Beverly Barrett, Gwendolyn Beckel, Ruby Baker, Barbara Blakey, Carol Bender, Billy Blauser, Iohn Brandt, Laren Buzzard, Eugene Busch. Two-Louis Black, Kathryn Beer, Doris Alverson, Donna Bender, Patty Case, Eloise Becker, Bettylou Brook, Vivian Buffa, Sally Brunk, Wanda Blair, Beverly Callahan, Una Gail Bailey, Ann Burns, Dan Cherwinski, One-Marie Boebel, Donna Beer, Viola Blankenship, Mary Anne Bahl, Margaret Burns, Mary Carpenter, Martha Blakley, Norma Blackstone, Barbara Bailey, Hazel Bucher, Helen Blankenship, Naomi Blank. 10th Grade Five-Phil Woolard, Stanley Wilging, Don Wyatt, Iohn Spear, Dave Wentz. Four-E. lllfoodring, Allen Sowash, Robert Taylor, Iohn Torski, Earl Wendland, Dale Sweval, Lee Whiteman, Bob Voigt, Ed Yarga, Bill Young, Ken Swetlick, George Thomas, lim Thompson. Three-Eleanor Witzky, Iosephine Taddeo, Mary Alice Urich, Patricia Terrell, Marjoria Iim Stevenson. Beverly Woods, Barbara Whisler, Ellen Wade, Ioan Walker, Polly Vance, White, Emma Tolliver, Ruby Waters, Russell Stevens, Leon Swartzwalder, Two-Irene Wilhelm, Dorla Wagner, Owen Truman, Mary Louise White, Arlene Switzer, Wymond. Spurgeon, Iohn Vrabel, Iohn Thomas, Gordon Wyllie, Ruth Zaebst, Donna Shirley Zacharisen, Evelyn Winters, Ruth Wolfe, Betty Timmons, Betty One-Frances 'Welsh, Ursula Uriterwagner, lean Turner, Amelia Zaros, Marilyn Vandlik, Pat Zartman, David Wagner, Bill Werner, Robert Stichler, George Warden, Virginia Zara, Dorothy Ulm, Rosemary Tracy. 51 Row Row Row Row Row 10th Grade L Five-lames Schuler, Glen Smith, Shelly Miller, Bob Newton, Dick Parsons, Leona Schindler, Robert Schrack, lack Romiq, Tom Nixon, Don Shupp, Charles Sisco, lim Sinerson. Four-Alice Reece, Dorothy Stroble, Patricia Steele, Elsie Strolein, Audrey Ragsdale, Bill Miller, Frank Milliken, lack Oberlin, Dick Scodova, lim Metcalf, Maynard Miller, Louis Sazdanoff, Bruno Mollica. Three-Paul Roser, Neil Miller, Bob Nowell, Mary Sinkfield Virginia Reinhart, Virginia Pollock, Lois Richert, Ieannine Skelton, Lillian Penrose, Dona Reese, Colleen Stewart, Basil Monastra, loseph Schopp, Eugene Sauder, Tommy Sherban. , Two-Ioan Houston, Martha Kinkel, Pat Herr, Marjorie Guthrie, Pat Gross, Iohanne Shriner, Margaret Southall, Pauline Poorman, Betty Phillips, Doris Robertson, Nelda Payton, Marilyn Staup, Theresa Raciojcsics, Iessie Sheldon, Melvin Schmid. One-Bill Sargent, Rose Pileqgi, Helen Whittemire, Carol Reining, Ioan Senert, Dorothy Speck, Phyllis Shafer, Irene Sorg, Mary Ellen Shocker, Iune Prosser, Louise Smith, Alverta Smith, LaVerne Siders, lean Kollin, Betty Heinberger. 52 -Lit ,,...-, , Mczrgie Shoup and Imogene Andrews getting out the dczy's menu-Lynn Decker giving cz conceri to some spell-bound friends e Miss Aberle's siudenis busy gi Biology -4 Biology cr lo Mr. Elder - Christmas comes io M. H. S. 53 5 . .M - rr.: Q ,,....- 1142.1 , m a. h -A :if 'ff '- I ' v W. 'rff ima' 2 X Y '-10:14. N xg 7 'Q ' M E T' ,MSX av fi 439 A W f l lit?- A A '75 V. 'rf' MX , 1' A N '- ,f A g A I 5 X' Xt W +1 gs' 'sk ly mf' 5 A 5 NNW, A X91 5 ,Aff xy QWQMQSN, 11,3 ww- H -- jf I f A vQ . X X-xv X Ig' ,L M ' ,l .fy lm CQ M ii., M K-11? 0 h 3,5475 WX YI 5 A ' W1 FSA , ' xlg-1 ' 1,-1 .. If , . L 5.1: X K 'S Q V 3.5. ' Q -V x X JH 4' V h . 4 wr -H h' A :ms 1 X ' YT' - Wy4llywwlNW 'W lM'i1 Jy f-ia Q h M A 1 gk Qgnu-. r 1 'V X hff Dwwfwh I fe XXX aff Q lg X ' J, A S X 1 a , ,. , V X A, 'af I I N wil v h, ' h IQ , , f i Spf , Q ? 'X ifh f f , i Q h 1 'E 1' :V 4 X ' K 1 ' N' --2 22: XS ,. E ,V X xf . .1l,! gllLV',y If VA JCI X WAfa My4 I ,V Ur iff M 1 ' jfAW1if 'nf fy f Through These Doorways 54 w v HYPHO BUSINESS STAFF The task of the business staff is to sell advertising space to the different business concerns in the city. With the aid of Mr. Sherman and Mr. Ketner, the staff enables us to have our school paper. Row One-Robert Cole, Bob Meyer, Mary Anne Bahl, lane Nusbaum, V. C. Ketner. HYPHO EDITORIAL STAFF You can always see the members of this branch of the staff rushing around trying to get copy before the deadline. lf they find nothing pertaining to school subjects, they can always find some gossip which is at all times interesting to the subscribers. Miss Patterson is the advisor. Row Two-Bob Lamb, Bud Crum, Ivan Wallington, Fred Werner, George Loesch, Don Chapman, Anne Tracy, Peggy Foltz, Ruth Ann Wolf, Mary lane Hurst. Row One-Helen Pecht, Betty Morey, Anne Ford, Miss Patterson, Mary Margaret Kochheiser, Verna Beth Graham, Bettie Gibson, Nina lean Stash. 56 MAN HIGAN The Manhiqan Staff which is responsible for the publication of this book has worked cheerfully and long under the surveillance of Mr. VanArnam to create a record of the year's activities at MHS. Row Two-G. P. Van Arnam Ceditorial advisorl, Marilyn Kessel, Arnold Adams, Dick Cox, George Ridenour, Rhea Ohl, Evelyn Boehrnler, George Sherman Cbusiness advisorl. Row One-David Oberlin, Nancy McCombs, Elaine Watson, Mary Meihack, Mary Roadpouch, Martha Purdy, Helen Koli- kohn, Marie LaYacona. 57 The Blue Triangle stands ior the spiritual, mental and physical life of the girls. The lunior and Senior organizations meet on Monday evenings when the gathering is made interesting by speakers. These groups plan innumerable dances, hayrides and parties throughout the year. SENIOR BLUE-TRI Row Five-Gwen Bowers, Beverly Noel, Pat Childs, Patricia Pugh, Barbara Devers, Norma Stewart, Ioann Banks, Ioanne Wragg, Elaine Zellner, Sally Bushman, Marjorie Henry, Alice Karsmizki. Row Four-loan Eichin, Betty Dunn, Irene Hoffman, Edith Stretch, Ilene Hoffman, Shirley Bauer, Betty Marie Miller, Doris Schneider, Janet Banks, Lois Beechler, Marilynn Skeese, Ruth Damron. Row Three-lanice Ganyard, Nancy Bond, Maizie Birmelin, Eileen Bowser, Dorothy Ohler, Elaine Miller, Felicia Burkett, Helen McClure, Doris Heston, loanne Leppert, Ruth Koenig, Betty lane Schroeder, Ann Shaffstall, Marjorie Sowash. Row Two-Martha Purdy, Elaine Watson, Nancy McCombs, Carol Keefe, Naomi Zediker, loan Van Tilburg, Barbara Meil- inger, Mary Margaret Kochheiser, Frances Gross, Marie LaYacona, Nancy Twitchell, Anne Ford, Helen Kolikohn, Mary Roadpouch, Phyllis Hecht. Row One-Bettie Gibson, Dorothy Bierly, Betty Morey, Helen Mavromatis, Eloise Elder, Eleanora Young, loan Kullman, Helen Pecht, Barbara Tingley, Mary lean Bell, Mary lane Hurst, Pat Tracy, Lola Williams, Betty Ann Miller. IUNIOR BLUE-TRI Row Three-Ruth Copeland, Virginia Keister, Marge Ziegler, Dorothy Walters, Helen Zivkoff, Esther Bishop, Nina lean Stash, Coila Lichtenberger, lane Slough, Marion Davis, Phyllis Ewers, Frances Davis. Row Two-Anne Tracy, Marge Huber, Peggy Foltz, lean Schuler, Verna Beth Graham, lanet Ackerman, Patty Metcalf, Dorothy Weaver, Martha Davidson, Bette Wadsworth, Germaine Payton, Helen McCracken, Christine Pugh. Row One4Nancy Giles, Carol Goettinger, Marcella Grau, Sophie Brandt, Iacqueline Mclfeehan, Shirley Burger, Margaret Van Tilburg, Bonnie Reed, Mary Alice Berger, loan Scott, Beverly Wentz, Marylin Fleming, lean Phillips. 58 nigh Row Row Row Row Row SOPHOMORE BLUE-TRI The Sophomore Blue-Tri is an organization in which high ideals are emphasized and learned. lt, too, meets on Monday ts at the Y. VV. C. A. Five-lune Prosser, Charlaine Holler, Martha Kinkel, Marilyn Granclon, Marilyn Green, Mary Frick, Dona Reese, Erma Ienkins, Irene l.'Vilhelm, Mary Betz, Irene Sorg, Eloise Becker, Louise Kmetz, Mary Ellen Shocker. Four-Sheila Greene, Jeannine Skelton, Eleanor Fox, Margret Bowser, Elsie Strolein, Doris Robertson, Dorla Wagner, Mary Cole, Margeret Burger, Betty Wymond, Marian Gilbert, Maryellen Lantz, Martha Danford, laneen Funston. Three-Dorothy Speck, Marilyn Miller, Phyllis Shafer, Shirley Robinson, Patricia Steele, Mary Heiber, Anne Parsons, Pat O'Hara, Marilyn Fisher, Ruth Perkeyloile, Helen Comisford, loann Cowger, Marilyn Horn. Two-Mary Anne Bahl, Ioan Senert, Lois Richert, Frankie Lane, Joanne Fay, Mary Ann Maple, leanne Miller, Hazel Donelson, Lois Hershey, Betty Timmons, Peggy Hamlin, Beverley VVoods, lean Conner, Carol Knapp. One-Barbara Bailey, Frances Welsh, Rosemary Garn, Wyona Conner, lanell Leonard, Doris Alverson, Sally Kirk- patrick, lean Dougherty, Fam Todd, Ursula Unterwagner, Mary Alice Urich, Rose Mary Hiles, Gerry Hoffman, Ioanne Endriss. 59 SOPHOMORE HI-Y In the Sophomore Hi-Y as in the other Hi-Y clubs the emphasis is upon character building and developing public spirited citizens. P Row Two-Bob McCready, Richard Parsons, Dave Bigler, Charles Alexander, Dave Boals, Torn Nixon, Dale Patterson, Bill McKee, Richard Flockencier, lohnny Glasscock. Row One-Robert Cole, lim Garrison, lim Londot, Bob Frere, Torn Bloor, Harold E. Arnsloaugh, Conner Fay, William Knight, Allen Sowash, Phil Pittenger. 60 The Iunior and Senior Hi-Y's attempt to extend, maintain and create the high standards of christian character through- out the community, school, and home. They meet every Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. . IUNIOR HI-Y Row Three-Arnold Adams, Dick Cox, Iohn Horst, lim Regula, Owen Hegarty, George Frank, Ray Eisaman. Row Two-Iohn Hugel, Dave Sweet, Kenneth Wagner, Bill Klinger, Charles Marshall, Robert Gandert, lack lmhoii, Helmut Wiehm, George Gernhardt, Dick Hosler, Earl Auxter. Row One-Stanley Packer, Lewis Snavely, lay Marchant, H. D. Bishop, lerry Bishop, Bill Edwards, lack Gait, lohn Van Tilburg, lim Young, Bud Crum, Sherry Carr. SENIOR HI-Y G Row Three-Curt Comer, Herman lasinski, Sam Christ, Albert Bechtler, Don Iohnson, Sheldon Shafer, Dick Iames, Bob Meyer, lames Moore, Ioe Spire, Herb Browarsky. Row Two-Bill Anderson, Bob Schoenman, Dean Smith, Fred Werner, Ivan Vtfallington, Dave Stull, Murray Swihart, Sig Hanner, Don McCready, Bob Lamb. Row One-Don Hardy, Iames Gardner, lack Lawrence, lim Beal, Stewart Elder, lack Shay, Gene Theesen, Everett Miller, Don Chapman, George Loesch, lohn Stanton. 61 LEADERS CLUB The Leaders Club is comprised of girls who are interested in and who excell in athletics. Each member must main- tain a C average in her grades. The girls referee games, take care of the equipment, or do anything else that Mrs. Perry may require of them. The organization promotes leadership and responsibility. Row Three-Dorothy Ziegler, Pat Tracy, Marjorie Henry, Beverly Noel, Verna Beth Graham, Marge Huber, Ruth Damron, Barbara Tingley, Irene Hoffman, Ilene Hoffman. How Two-Ioann Banks, Ioanne Wragg, Ianet Banks, Ruth Copeland, Marge Ziegler, Sally Vasilovic, Carol Goettinger, Helen Zivkoff, Iean Schuler, Marcella Grau, Peggy Iden, Ramona DeLaney. Row One-Helen Pecht, Nancy McCombs, Elaine Watson, Mary Margaret Kochheiser, Marie LeYacona, Betty Morey, Betty Ann Miller, Mabel Zirkel, Virginia Smotherman, Anne Ford, Mrs. Perry. SWAN CLUB The Swan Club is the association organized by and for advanced swimmers. To become a member certain require- ments and tests must be passed. The club is selective, for the entrance exam is difficult. Row Four-Virginia Smotherman, Elaine Zellner, lean Curry, Eleanor Fox, Marjorie Henry, Alice Karsmizki. Row Three-Eileen McBride, Verna Beth Graham, Ioan Kullman, Dorothy Ohler, Mary Alice Urich, Beverly Wentz, Mary Alice Berger. Row Two-Ioan Van Tilburg, Barbara Meilinger, Mary Margaret Kochheiser, Carralou Casto, Anne Ford, Dorothy Weaver, Ianet Ackerman. Row One-Mary lean Bell, Betty Morey, Helen Zivkoff, Ruth Damron, Irene Hoffman, llene Hoffman, Mrs. Perry, Patty Metcalf. 62 G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association is one of the most important in the school. A girl may become a member by partici- pating in sports, for which points are given. Among these are hiking, skating, and all team sports. The club stresses sports- manship, fellowship, honesty, and loyalty, G. A. A. is under the capable leadership of Mrs. Betty Perry. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Seven-Darlene Secrist, Alice Karsmizki, Alberta Brumenschenkel, Freida Boebel, Mary Betz, Betty Altman, Louise Fisk, Maizie Birmelin, Elaine Miller, Eileen Bowser, Pat Tracy, Marjorie Henry, Dorothy Ziegler. Six-Gwen Bowers, Ruth Stevens, Ruthnan Miller, Faythe Richert, Annabelle Crittenden, Verleta Ulery, lean Schooley, Irene Hoffman, llene Hoffman, Ianet Banks, Ioann Banks, Elaine Zellner, Margaret Van Tilburg, Anne Tracy, Carralou Casto. Five-Irene Sorg, Shirley Robinson, Pat Steele, Elsie Strolein, Sally Kirkpatrick, Margeret Bowser, Miriam Hardin, Dorothy Weaver, Patty Metcalf, Carol Goettinger, Martha Davidson, Bette Wadsworth, Marcella Grau, Verna Beth Graham, Beverley Wentz, Eloise Elder, Lois Beechler. Dorla Wagner, Virginia Keister, Mary Parry, Shirley Calmes, Helen Robenstine, Mary Boadpouch, Frankie Lane, Ioanne lackie Mclieehen, Norma Blackstone, Evelyn Winters, Mari- Four-Beverley Noel, Norma Stewart, Patricia Pugh, Barbara Tingley, Virginia Smotherman, loanne Leppert, Fay, Mary Alice Berger, Helen Zivkoff, lanet Ackerman, lyn Miller. Erma lenkins, lean Curry, Connie Derr, Martha Bernhardt, McClure, Mary Anne Bahl, Mabel Zirkel, Gertrude Strolein, Mary Hieber, Ann Burns, Margaret Burns, Shirley Burger, Nina lean Stash, Ruth McFarland, Margeret Iordan, Waunetah larman. Three-Peggy Foltz, Marge Huber, Marjorie Eckstein, Martha Kinkel, Helen Mavrornatis, Helen Kolikohn, Helen Two-Martha Purdy Nancy McCombs, Elaine Watson, Marie LaYacona, Betty Morey, loan Van Tilburg, Naomi Zedi- ker, Barbara Meilinger, Mary lean Bell, Anne Ford, Frances Gross, Ioan Kullman, Mary Marqeret Kochheiser, Mary Alice Urich, Betty Timmons, Alice Schneurer, Jeannine Skelton, Lola Williams, Doris Schneuder, Ruth Copeland, Peggy lden, Dorothy Sams. On?Marilee Webber, Marylin Fleming, Barbara Bailey, Marilyn Horn, Carol Knapp, Phyllis Shafer, Ruth Damron, Ioanne Wragg, Mrs. Perry, Betty Ann Miller, Helen Pecht, Eileen McBride, Ursula Unterwagner, Hilda Chase, Ra- mona DeLaney, Wilma Durant, Lois Richert, Ioan Senert, Nancy Schultz. 63 S. R. C. The Student Representative Council represents the student body in making decisions concerning school government, ways to better attendance, improvements around the building and the general welfare of M. H. S. This governing body is under the leadership oi Miss Kathleen Mendenhall. Row Five-Herbert Davis, Sherry Carr, Jack Gait, Bob Frere, Elisha Floro, Marion Pendleton, Gene Sauder, Bill McKee David Barnhill, Marge Huber, Anne Tracy. Row Four-Martha Davidson, Fred Flox, Phil Pittenger, Conner Fay, lim Londot, lames Young, Dick Hosler, Patty Lybarger, Margaret Van Tilburg, Bonnie Reed, Faythe Richert, Esther Hendrickson. Row Three-loan Van Tilburg, Felicia Burkett, Elaine Miller, Verleta Ulery, Marge Ziegler, Erma Ienkins, loanne Leppert, Esther Bishop, Elaine Zellner, Mary Hieber, loanne Fay, Shirley Calmes, Rose Adelsberger, Marialice Goodwin, Ioan Scott. Row Two-lane Nusbaum, Ianet Ackerman, Nancy Giles, Coila Lichtenberger, Marilyn Horn, Nancy Schultz, Doris Heston, Phyllis Hecht, Eloise Elder, Virginia Zara, Margaret Burns, Helen Kolikohn, Colleen Stewart, Lois Beechler. Row One-Marjorie Sowash, Ann Shatfstall, Dorothy Ulm, Lois Richert, lulia Colby, Bob Meyer, loe Dech, Miss Menden- hall, Betty Ann Miller, Martha Purdy, Miriam Hardin, Nancy Twitchell, Fern Robenstine, Carol Beining. S. S. S. C. Under the leadership of Mr. Coe, the Social Science Service Club, one of the oldest organizations in the school, is one of the busiest. Each Christmas the group has charge of the distribution of baskets to needy families. Row Three-Beverly Mott, Esther Hendrickson, Connie Derr, lackie Augustine, lack Dearman, Marvin Morris, Bob Mangan, Conner Fay. Row Two-Nina lean Stash, Phyllis Shafer, Phyllis Smith, Naomi Miller, Beverly Woods, Colleen Stewart, Alice Reece, Dick Fisher. Row One-Ruthnan Miller, Hilda Chase, Ramona DeLaney, Esther Seese, Betty Ann Miller, Donald Scott, George Loesch, V. D. Coe. 64 1 S. O. P. C. The organization that many students are grateful to is the Society of Prospective Colleqians. The club arranges meetings with representatives from universities and colleges and is an all-around aid to the pupil looking forward to a higher education. Mrs, Gilbert, the advisor, helps each stud ent choose a college or university to meet his individualneeds. Row Six-David Oberlin, Ivan Wallington, Fred Werner, Lynn Decker, Bob Hutzelman, lack Lawrence, Don Iohnson. Row Five-Pat Tracy, Carole Nikolaus Dorothy Bierly, Beverly Noel, Dean Smith, George Loesch, Fred Flex, lack Shay, Don. Chapman. Row Four-Bob Lamb, Curt Comer, Betty Dunn, lo Ann Ebersole, Phyllis Hecht, Nancy Bond, Marjorie Henry, Ruth Ann Wolf, Alice Karsmizki, Doris Heston. ' Row Three-Lois Beechler. Mary Meihack, Irene Hoffman, Edith Stretch, lulianne Horst, Ilene Hoffman, Barbara Tingley, lanet Banks, Ioanne Banks, Dorothy Ziegler, Helen McClure, Mary lane Hurst, Eloise Elder. Row Two-Elaine Watson, Nancy McCombs, Helen Kolikohn, Helen Mavromatis, loan Van Tilburg, Noami Zediker, Mary lean Bell, Ioan Kullman, Barbara Meilinger, Carol Keefe, Marie LaYacona, loanne Wragg, Martha Purdy. Row One-Betty Doughty, Helen Pecht, Anne Ford, Betty Morey, Mary Roadpouch, Mrs. Gilbert, Marylou Scanlon, Nancy Twitchell, Bettie Gibson, Betty Ann Miller, Janice Gany ard, Marjorie Sowash, Ann Shaifstall, Mary Margaret Koch- heiser. 65 ORCHESTRA This organization is doing exceptionally fine work under the direction of Mr. Holcombe. lt participates in assemblies throughout the year. VIOLINS--Marge Ziegler, Felicia Burkett, Dorothy Speck, Ruth CI-21.1.0-Ruth Lewis. VIOLA-Ann Shaffstall. PIANO--Dorothy Bierly, Margaret Griffith. BASSOON-Richard Chapman. Shick, Margie Baker, Arlene Dovenbarger. STRING BASS-Lora Ferree. BASS HORN-Stewart Elder. DRUMS-Iames Day, Eugene Traxler, Lewis Fry. CLARINETS-Iohn Davis, Doris Iacobs, Elinor Brinning, Herbert Davis, Ioyce Hargo, Margaret Hott, lean Eise. r SAXAPHONE-Hiawatha Edmonson, Walter Edgerton, Tom TROMBONES-Wayne McFarland, Paul Iackson, Ward Fate, Nixon. Richard Cook, Ruth Koenig. I-'LUTES-Hazel Hockett, Dorothy Ziegler. OBOE-Marjorie Henry. TRUMPETS-James Milliron, Don McCready, Carl Cline, Bob McCready, Everett Miller, Verlon Essig. BAND The band, under the direction of Mr. Holcombe, is one of the most enthusiastic organizations in the school. lt is ever present at pep assemblies and sport spectacles. MAIORETTES-Marge Ziegler Chead majorettel Louise Smith, Frances McCarrick, Lora Ferree, Beatrice McCune, Verleta Ulery, Dolores Keck, Agnes Schmidt, Phyllis Schwab, Ann Parsons. FLAG BEARERS-Dave Sweet, Dave Burger. Row Row Row Row Row One-Iack Horst, Mary Ann Maple, Iosephine Kiehl, lim Day, Richard Parsons, Louis Frye, Ioe Damotf, Eugene Traxler. Two-Frank Millikin, Marjorie Henry, Louise Mairs, Rosine Dickson, Catherine Hall, Margaret Griffith, Margaret Hoff, Billy Miller, lean Bright, Doris Iacobs, Dorothy Ziegler, Hazel Hockett. Three-Ruth Koenig, Don McCready, Charles Young, Bob McCready, Everett Miller, Verlon Essig, Herbert Davis, Iames Steven- son, Iarnes McGraw, William Hunt, Wilma Eise, Patricia Herr. ' Four-Donna Bender, Harlan Laser, Iames Kochheiser, Carl Cline, Walter Edgerton, William Iessop, Robert Richardson, Richard Chapman, Charles Marshall, Arthur Herold, Norma Konves. Five-Donald Scott, Stewart Elder, Paul Iackson, Ward Fate, Robert Kibler, Edwin Lockwood, Richard Cook, Iohn Davis, Wayne McFarland, Martin Weissgarber, lean Schuler. 66 ACAPELLA CHOIR The contributions that the choir has given to the school are innumerable. lt has been most helpful in various assem- blies. The choir's Easter and Christmas concerts are always inspiring. lt has been capably led by Mr. Derr through the past successful year. Row Six-Otto Schmidt, Raymond Boop, Bud Crum, Dave Boals, Dave Millenbruk, lames Harper, Bob Frere, Iohn Davis, Richard Parsons, Stan Holberg. Row Five-Bob Hutzelrnan, Bob Kibler, Hiawatha Edmonson, Bob Black, Robert Schrack, Bill Cowart, David Miller, Wallace Cline, loe Dech, Earl Auxter, Richard Griesbach, Charles Lewis. Row Four-Patty Lybarger, Mary Becker, Carole Nikolaus, Marilyn Greene, Eleanora Young, Muriel Morton, Nancy Bullock, Mary Hieber, Dolores White, Shirley Bauer, Carol Keefe, Emma Tolliver, Frances Davis, lo Ann Pfahler, Row Three-Max Clay, Conner Fay, Evelyn Erickson, Martha Kinkel, Anne Parsons, Mary Iean Bell, Ruth Perkeybile, Betty Hassinger, Naomi Miller, Mary Rust, Ioann Cowger, Virginia McMichael, lean Schooley, Luella Getz. Row Row Two-Mary White, Iulia Colby, Kathryn Robinson, Mary Lu Fankhauser, Betty Fair, Marian Gilbert, Christine Pugh, Dona Reese, Mary Letizia, Dorothy Shoulders, Iacquelyn Lee, Mary Hawkins, Margaret Kline, Carol Levering, Helen Mavromatis, Iosephine Letizia. One-A. LeMoine Derr, Ioan Brandt, Nancy Giles, loan Houston, Doris Clever, Rose Mary Hiles, Erma lenkins, Marie Williams, Betty Honeberger, Luella Eller, Carralou Casio, Violet Chokreff, Barbara Bailey, Iarie Manz, Shirley Hol- berg, Nancy Twitchell. 67 ASSOCIATION Composed of members who have earned their letters in athletics, the M association is one of the oldest in the school. The organization is held in high esteem by its own members and other students. Each year the school looks for- ward to the assemblies and programs arranged by the members. Row Four--Fred Werner, Dave Boals, lim Regula, David Miller, Ray Beard, Ken Horvath, Dick Majoy, Carl Zeigler, George Moga, Robert Rondy. Row Three-Mario LaYacona, Bill McKee, Tom Emerson, Bill Armstrong, Bill Mangan, Carlos Garverick, Bill Ferguson, Lewis Snavely, lim Young, Richard Flockencier, Dave Richards. Row Two-Iohn Stanton, lack Lawrence, lack Shay, Marvin Diehl, Dick Fisher, Dick Stafford, Oliver Cline, Paul Snyder, Allen Sowash, Dave W'entz, Raymond Boop, Bud Crum, Herky Smith. Row One-Tony Koroknay, Bob Lamb, Cuvier Mong, Ed Boliantz, Murray Swihart, Dominic Mussille, Bill Dent, lim Adams, Don Kinch, lvan Wallington, Dean Hemperley, Don Hardy, Charles Sauder, Les Myers, Don Hartig. 68 PEP CLUB The Pep Club has become very popular and has attracted a great deal of Well-earned attention. It was established for the purpose of encouraging our teams to victory at athletic events. Miss DeWitt is the advisor. Row Six-Mary Meihack, Martha Purdy, Marilyn Miller, Martha Longshore, Alice Reece, Colleen Stewart, Marilyn Staup, Marilyn Bender, Ruth Stevens, Maryellen Lantz, Margaret Bowser, Sally Kirkpatrick, Frankie Lane, Ioann Cowger, Lois Richert, Wyona Conner, Eleanor Fox, leannine Skelton, Mary Betz, Waunetah Iarman, Patty Lybarger. Row Five-lane Stough, Phyllis Ewers, Pauline Bauer, Jackie Augustine, Patty Childs, Ioan Eichin, Maizie Birmelin, Eileen Bowser, Virginia Smotherrnan, Mary Margaret Kochheiser, Naomi Miller, Peggy lden, Coila Lichtenberger, Betty Wymond, Marilyn Fisher, Hazel Donelson, Alice Schnuer, Iuanita Neal, Charlaine Holler, Marian Gilbert. Row Four-Marilyn Kessel, Nancy McCombs, Elaine Watson, Elaine Zellner, Ioanne Lepperi, Ioann Banks, Ianet Banks, Martha Danford, Martha Kinkel, Mary Hieber, Ann Burns, Eeanora Young, Shirley Bauer, Rose Adelsberger, Dolores Perrine, Dorothy Bacquet, Linette Dudley, Portia Schiller, Nancy Schultz, Ioan Senert. Row Three-Marie LaYacona, Carol Knapp, Marilyn Horn, Betty Altman, Felicia Burkett, Elaine Miller, Eloise Becker, Wanda Garn, Barbara Bailey, Ann Shaffstall, leanne Conner, Rose Mary Hiles, Miriam Hardin, Mary Alice Berger, Helen Zivkoff, Iacquelirie McKeehan, Ruth Copeland, Mary Becker, Evelyn Boehmler, Rhea Ohl, Evelyn Winters, Ruth Perkeybile, Shirley Burger. Row Two--Ursula Unterwagner, Carolyne Hoffman, Mary Lu Fankhauser, Louise Kmetz, Frances 'W'elsh, Iulia Colby, Bev- erley Callahan, Rosemary Garn, Donna Hock, Charlene Rhoads, Helen McClure, Nancy Twitchell, Lee Ann McCul- lough, Gerry Hoffman, Hilda Chase, Sophie Brandt, Ioan Scott, Virginia Keister, Ioanne Fay, losephine Letizia, Frances Harter, Nancy Giles. Row One-Margeret DeWitt, Dorothy Ulm, Phyllis Shafer, Carole Levering, Dorothy Weddell, Olga Angeloff, Dorothy Butler, loann Pfahler, lanice Ganyard, Anne Ford, Betty Ann Miller, Frances Gross, Helen Pecht, Nina Stash, Helen Mc- Cracken, Beverley Wentz, Ioanne Endriss, Norma Blackstone, Iune Prosser, Norma Solomon. Row Seven-Martin Weissgarber, Don McCready, George Loesch, Fred Werner, Ivan Wallington, Murray Swihart, Iohn Stanton, Dave Stull, lack Lawrence, Bill Edwards, David Moysi, Sheldon Shafer, Herb Browarsky, Bill Erndt, Dale Sweval, Gertrude Strolein, Mabel Zirkel, Pat Steele, lrene Sorg, Beverley Noel. Row Six-David Oberlin, Dick Fisher, Bob Schoenman, Albert Bechtler, lim Beal, Margaret Van Tilburg, Bonnie Reed, Doris Schneider, Barbara Tingley, Don Burger, Charles Marshall, Tom Bloor, Dick Hosler, Dick Cox, Dick Koozer, Elisha Floro, Clifford Eilenfield, Gene Sauder, Harold Amsbaugh, Bob Frere. Row Five-Dorothy Walters, Dorla Wagner, Elsie Strolein, Bob Meyer, Bob Lamb, Dorothy Ohler, Ilene Hoffman, Irene Hoffman, Lola Vtfilliams, Shirley Overmyer, Beverly Mott, Freida Boebel, Mary Rust, Patricia Pugh, Barbara Devers, Norma Stewart, Phil Pittenger. Row I-'our-Esther Bishop, lean Phillips, Christine Pugh, lane McCoy, Margaret Burger, Lois Hershey, Mary Cole, Robert Gilbert, Bill McBride, Eloise Elder, Mary Parry, Annabelle Crittenden, Angeline Casto, Audrey Kalish, Marjorie So- wash, Edith Stretch, Darlene Secrist, Sally Brunk, Virginia McMichael. Row Three-Marylin Fleming, Ianet Ackerman, Martha Davidson, Helen Comisford, Ruth McFarland, Margeret Iordan, Marilyn Green, Doris Alverson, lean Daugherty, Betty Timmons, Mary Alice Urich, Mary Roadpouch, Helen Mavro- matis, Helen Kolikohn, Louise Fisk, lean Curry, Martha Bernhardt, lC11'19 MCIHZ- Row Two-Betty Morey, Barbara Meitinqer, Carol Keete, Joanne Wrcrqq, NGHCY Bond. Mary lean Bell, loan Van Tilburg, Naomi Zediker, Ruth Damron, loan Kullrnan, Mary lane Hurst, Marcella Grau, Verna Beth Graham, Ruthnan Miller, Lorna Schelk, Connie Derr, Carol Routzon, Rosie Tracy, Shirley Robinson. Row One-Margeret DeWitt, Marilee Webber, Carol Goettinger, Patty Metcalf. lane NuSbC1t1m, Dorothy WGCWGY, Birdie Kevey, Paula Brunk, Kathryn Walters, Bettie Gibson, Ramona Del-CIUSYI Gleflllii RYCIYL Wilma DUYUHL EYITICI leflklfls. Marge Huber, Peggy Foltz, Marjorie Eckstein, Anne TICICY, Muriel Morton, lrerle Wilhelm. 69 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The members of this club get practical experience in business by working part-time in down-town concerns clurinq their senior year. At school they aid in the sale of War Stamps and Bonds. Row Two-Barbara George, Samuel Christ, Robert Dysart, Paul Delianides, Kenneth Holmes, Ralph Whipp, Carl Wells, I. C. Stout. Row One-Betty lane Schroeder, lean Bright, Helen Pickens, Betty Buqbee, Betty O'Leary, Marcia Cook, Dora Owens, Marjorie Mortimer, Norma Cline. 70 I 2.14. V NOUS SERVONS This club is a newly organized branch of the Blue-Tri. It was formed for the purpose of limiting the excessive mem- bership of the Blue-Tri. its goal is to serve the community in any way possible. The advisor is Mrs. Iames Lymper. Row Two-Glenna Ryan, Helen Karnavas, Esther Karbula, lackie Augustine, Pauline Bauer, Ruth Kiamy, Shirley Oswalt, Muriel Morton, Kathleen Diemer. Row One-Evelyn Boehmler, Rhea Ohi, Lorna Schelk, Connie Derr, Ramona DeLaney, Hilda Chase, Phyllis Smith, Evelyn Gribling, Marilyn Kessel, Gladys MacDonald. INTER-RACIAL FORUM The purpose of the club is to destroy racial prejudice and religious differences, Mr. Staub is the advisor. Discussion groups are active at all their gatherings. Meetings are held at the Y. W. C. A. every other Thursday at 7:30. Row Two-Iulia Colby, lean Downard, Betty Doughty, Clara Douglass, lim Stevenson, Edwin Lockwood, Iames Kochheiser, Iacquelyn Lee, lane Nusbaurn, Row One-Stella Waddell, Marie Williams, Herbert Davis, Nancy Twitchell, Iames Harper, Mrs. Crane, Mary Roadpouch, Virginia McMichael, Mary Katherine Rust, Ruthnan Miller. 71 V-CLUB The V-Club had its beginning last year with Mr. Aldrich as the advisor. It is very active in promoting fellowship among its members, limited to luniors and Seniors. Row Three-Robert Eichinger, Dick Voigt, Bob Thompson, Dean Hemperley, Ray Abbott, Sam Kuhn, Bob Weidner, Ray- mond Brown, Don Goodwin. Row Two-Dale Baltzell, Arthur Herold, Bill Gerhart, lack Varney, Kenny Berry, Gus Hillman, Robert Gilbert, lohn Biddle, Iohn Grega, lack Gaubatz, Carlos Garverick. , Row One-H. L. Aldrich, Howard Wise, Dick Stafford, Ralph Harbaugh, Robert Lebo, Bill McBride, Fred Lauer, Robert Terman. RIFLE CLUB Composed of some members of the Vocational department. the Rifle Club promotes an interest in guns and their usage. Row Three-Fred Talhman, Luther Cupp, lohn Bauer, Ray Abbott, Phil Woolard, George Demyan, lim Sinerson, Fred Kal- stein, Richard Gross, Iohn Grega, Bob Weidner, Dick Voigt. Row Two-Dick Stafford, lake Frisch, Leonard Schindler, Ray Karsmizki, Bill Hunt, Bob Thompson, Max Lehner, Dale Balt- zell, Ralph Milligan, Dick Eyerly, Howard Wise, Ed Taylor. Row One-H. L. Aldrich, I. E. Biddle, Kenneth Berry, lack Varney, Ralph Harbaugh, Bill McBride, Robert Lebo, Lloyd Milligan, Dean Hemperley, Carlos Garverick, Iames Burns. 72 VOCATIONAL CLUB For ten years this club has held a place in the organizations of the school. The club unites the Machine, Auto and Electric shops. It represents those pupils who are taking the Vocational course. Row Six-Robert Eichinger, Ralph Harbaugh, Fred Kalstein, Angelo Taddeo, Bob Thompson, Bill Armstrong, Carl Thrush, George Moga, Robert Lebo, Dean Hemperley, Bill Anderson, Herman Iasinski, Bob Wyllie, Lloyd Milligan, lim Gold- smith, Howard Wise, Carl Zeigler, Richard Majoy. Row Five-Leonard Schindler, Iohn Bauer, lake Frisch, Iohn Vawter, Fred Talhman, Luther Cupp, Louis Sazdanoff, Bruno Mollica, Richard Gross, Iohn Biddle, Doug Sackman, Dick Voigt, Bob Weidner, Ray Abbott, Raymond Brown, Don Goodwin. Row Four-Guy Kaufman, Charles Kurbad, Robert Gilbert, Eugene Busch, Albert Brunienschenkel, Elwood Hall, lake Etz- wiler, lack Robertson, Dick Zgodova, Frank Bebout, Roy Hunt, Earnest Woodring, Bill Cairns, Arthur Denis, Sam Kuhn, Carlos Garverick. - Row Three-Iohn Schwartz, Arthur Herold, Robert Meister, Stanley Baney, Robert Moon, Eugene Mastandrea, Gus Hill- man, Iack Varney, Bill Gerhart, Kenny Berry, Ray Karsmizki, Bill Hunt, George Demyan, Phil Woolard, lim Sinerson, Kenneth Swetlick, Paul Hellinger, Dick Garverick, lack Gaubatz, Fred Lauer, Bob Rothrock. Row Two--Dick Marshall, Frank Rupanovic, Tom Edwards, Bill Marvin, Basil Monastra, Gordon Wyllie, Orval Sampsel, Robert Terman, Russell Konves, Bob Voigt, Edwin Yarga, Paul Roser, Harold Kern, Bob Bamberger, Richard Baker, George Warden, lohn Grega, Charles Snyder, Isaac Webb. Row One--E. P. Cook, Richard Wendland, Shorty Clawson, Carl Pfeifer, lack Long, Max Lehner, lohn Vrabel, Tom Sher- han, lohn Konves, V. H. Oberlander, Dick Stafford, Dale Baltzell, John Komjenovich, Maynard Miller, Charles Taylor, Don Cline, Floyd Hoover, Iames Burns, Ioe Harris, Bill McBride. 73 DRAMATIC GROUP The dramatic groups, every year, entertain the student body by the presentation oi plays and readings These range in subject from the very serious to the extremely light. Top Picture-loan Kullman, Betty Gibson, lack Ozier, Marilyn Skeese, Betty Ann Miller, Beverly Wentz. Bottom Picture-Iohn Bishop, Ioe Dech, Marilyn Skeese, Bob Lundegard. Tony Gillette ........ Adolph Gretzel ....... Mrs. Orcutt ............ lean Maitland ..... Louise Mitchell ,...... Lou Milhauser ...,. David Kingsly ..... Bobby Melrose .......... Iudith Canfield .............. Mary fLittleD McCune Pat DeVine .....,......... Susan Paige ......... Ellen Fenwick .......... Iimmy Devereaux .... Ann Bradock ...,...... Larry Wescott ..... Frank ..................,..... Mary fBigl Harper Terry Randall ......... Bernice Nieyrnyer ..... Keith Burgess ..,.....,........ Madeline Vauclain ....... Kendall Adams ........ Doctor Randall ........ Fred Powell ..,.,. Kay Hamilton ...... Olga Brandt ...... Sam Hastings ...... Mattie ................ Senior Play Cast for S T A G E D O O R lean Baker Herbert Browarsky Ruth Damron loan Eichin Eloise Elder Stewart Elder Robert Faulkner Anne Ford Betty Gibson Ioan Kullman Carol Keefe Helen McClure Nancy McCombs Don McCready Barbara Meilinger Robert Meyer Everett Miller Betty Ann Miller Betty Morey Barbara Oberlander lack Ozier Iean Platt Helen Pecht J ...... Sheldon Shafer Iack Shay Marilynn Skeese Nancy Twitchell lvan Wallington Naomi Zediker 74 STAGE CREW The boys who are on the stage crew have worked untirinqly to produce assemblies by making the sets and per forming the other necessary tasks behind the scenes. Left to Right-Don Scott, LaMarr Kibbee, lohn Domer, lack Dearman, Stewart Elder Cmqrj, lack Oberlin. '75 MONDAY NIGHT CLUB COUNCIL The members of this organization see to it that the Monclczy Night Club dances ore run smoothly cmd cooperatively. The Council also buys the records for the julie-box. Row One-Don Hardy, Betty Morey, Mcrrqe Huber, George Loesch, Helen McClure, Dorothy Weover. Iecm Platt, Bob Wilqing, lock Ozier, not photographed. 76 if-JN 1 if 'y !fQ X V- W Wx X, 1 v , , 41 :L Y - ' i Z I , ! M W. ij, - wg A5 I Z Q xx umm ff-1 w A if Q H Lviwifm A - 2 Q il ' 'gg QE -T Nix . ' : 2 1 f Mm fi - 'xi 2 :Z . - WK 3 x Z A .4 : I f + Pk . f x f QW' ff 5 f ' ' Lf W! ' Nf:y1:J P 5 ia E I ff ,I 1 h Y- if , 2 , . 5 l in 4 VK :fi rv xx' wg 21:22 . -- Vw f -H f , 17+ Y ' xx if I X X ,:.,,, 1 if 'y Q , J 1 ft? ' f f 3 X Q W ipff . 7' ,p h ' 'MK 0 XQ X ' ff 351 N g! -w X y., f, I 1 xx ,, ff ,f ,ff 1 Q5 Ng gm. , ' - A j' I I-'F If ff' 1 ' WV WF ' .l xx Q ,fix 3 ,G ' 'f ' 5 Q' ' ' , jg Nw Z! 'XX' X., 5 f 'RV,, , .X i - X Nj- J - 331 ?4 Ns. X My X , 4 Q-Q --- I Y ggxfrilv K 1 .N I ' N f '. W N-X A if ' ,fp ' ,.j+f:9,.-in. f X - ' ' A A ' il k ? ' in r , Through These Doorways 78 Q 1 FIRST SQUAD , Row Three-Carl Ziegler, Dave Wentz, Cuvier Mong, Les Myers, Roy Christ, Bob Marth, Murray Swihart, Dave Milleribruck, Ray Beard, Dave Boals, Ed Boliantz, Tony Koroknay, Mgr. Row Two-lim Sinerson, Dick Majoy, Marvin McBride, Ollie Cline, Don Kinch, lim Hahn, Otto Schmidt, Ralph Iohns, Ivan Wallington, Angelo Taddeo, Tom Emerson. Row One-Ernie Washington, Don Hartig, Dean Hemperley, Bill Armstrong, Carl Schmidt, George Moga, Bob Rondy, Mike Zivkoff, Iim Adams, Bill Dent, Dominic Musille. A GOOD SEASON With only a few returning veterans from last year on the squad, the prospects might not have looked so good for this year's team, but any defects that they had were made up for by our now adequate coaching staff. The Tygers were cr small team with plenty of speed and fight, and could and did stand their own against heavier and more ex- perienced elevens. In the initial games of the past year, it has usually been a green team which has been put on the field, often losing these games because of this, and not playing snappy, alert games until having played several games. This year, however, such was not the case. We had a staff of five coaches under the able leadership of Coach Snyder, who were efficient and experienced and who knew what they wanted. And they got what they wanted-a good first class, tough, and ready-to-go-team who easily swept over their first-line opponents, only to meet a tough Massillon team on one of their not-so-good days and they dropped from the ranks of the undefeated. They lost another one to a strong Toledo team but made up for it by going to Lima to shellack South in their last game of the season. Special recognition goes to Mike Zivkoff, our most consistent ground gainer, who proved to be a star every game for which he was given an honorable mention award on the All-Ohio Football Team. The whole first team, Boliantz, Iohns, Vtfallington, l-lartig, Hem! perly, McBride, Marth, Kinch, Majoy, Zivkoff, Musille, Adams, Dent, and Cline was of the first calibre, and are to be commended for their fine record from last year's team, but a championship team has been born this year and next year with Requla, Glasscock, Burton, Cline, and an experienced reserve team coming up, Hoffman and his boys will be aiming for that state title. 1 3 .v I 80 Coming here from Galion this year, Coach Iimmy Lymper was originally hired to coach the football team as Snyder was expected to leave for the Navy, but as things turned out he was taken as first assistant coach, in charge of the backfield. Not only did he do good Work on the football team but he also helped out on the basketball squad and started Mans- field's first baseball team in many years. Lym- per is small and tough and is liked by every- one who knows him. Many a laugh he has furnished the student body at our pep assem- blies. His experience as a baseball coach was gotten when he played in the major leagues with the St. ,Louis Cardinals. .. . v '.' wi. , .,, . 'J - Coach Snyder came to Mansfield six years ago to succeed Russ Murphy as football coach and during this time has done much to promote sports in Mansfield and give MHS a varied sports program. ln his short time here he has formed a new Tyger booster club, started box- ing, helped to get our school a sufficient coach- ing staff besides putting out tough, hard-fight- ing teams, one of which was the undefeated '41 eleven, every year. Snyder Worked spe- cifically on the line men and gave them good technical advice which up to now has been impossible. The coach deserves a lot of credit for the work he has done for our school and here's hoping he has the best of luck in the coming years. P COACHES Left to right-Verne Hoffman, lim Lymper, Paul Snyder, Harry Mehock, Fred Staub, The coaches this year have done a remarkably good job here at MHS. Because of their quantity and quality, Senior High has had this year a fully rounded athletic program. When school resumed in September, football was in the spot- light and all the coaches did their utmost to give us a football team to be proud of, which they so ably accomplished. Then came basketball season and Hoffman finally had enough time to spend on individual players. Lymper helped him and Staub coached the reserve. Snyder spent most of his time getting and keeping his football boys in condition, and also started boxing class, which undoubtedly will increase in popularity in the coming years. Vtfhen track comes into the lime- light, interest usually drops toward sports in the student body, but this year baseball was added as an extra sport and is rapidly becoming very popular. Lymper coaches it with Hoffman assisting and thus far they have made a very enviable record. Mehock, as usual, is doing an excellent job to make this year's track team a championship one, and is well on the way towards his goal. Coach Staub has helped Mehock with his sound advice in the weight department. With golf already added and wrestling due for a comeback next year, we know that only under our new coachinq Slfiff Could this have been possible. .v. mi, 3 'S,,f,l' . 1 4' s. its MANAGERS Left to right-Dick Stafford, Carlos Garve-rick, Tony Corkney. l 82 Ralph Iohns, the speedy right-end who was on the receiving end of many of Cline-'s passes, gave the opposing teams plenty of worry when they attempted anything in his direction. Don Hartig was perhaps one of the most valuable men on the team. His usual position was guard where he was in on ruining rnost of the enemy's plays before they got started, but he also played at every other position on the line during the season except center which he was ready to play if needed with the same dependability. Dominic Musille played a lot of varsity ball last year and was in there with plenty of fight again this season. He could usually always be depended on for needed gains with his line bucking, from which he got the name Piano Legs . Dean Hemperly was one of our star right guards and could usually be seen right in the middle of the action. He, Har- tig, and Majoy were a real set of guards and did much to hold the forward wall. Ivan Wallington took Ed Boliantz's place at left-end and proved himself a very capable substitute by pass receiving and by always getting his man on offense and helping to break up many plays on defense. Mike Zivkoff was our most consistent ground gainer and never failed to star in any game he played. In he averaged 15 yards a try for which he was placed on the honorable mention team on the All-Ohio squad. I RALPH JOHNS DOMINIC MUSILLE IVAN WALLINGTON O DON HARTIG DEAN HEMPERLY g MIKE ZIVKOFF his excellent many games 83 SECOND SQUAD Row Three-Mario LaYacona, Bob Mangan, Iohn Bishop, Kenny Maioy, lack Fay, Dave Hurley, Dick Gross, Ioe Murasko, Tom Nixon, Kenny Horvath. Row Two-Charles Sisco, Richard Vaight, Phil Woolard, Bill Mangan, Frank Elias, Bill McKee, Harold Amsbaugh, Allen Henke, Bob Fulton. Row One-Raymond Boop, Ralph Majors, Max Lehner, Allen Sowash, Bill Ferguson, Herbert Smith, Dick Flockencier, lohn Bower, Walter Lumpkins, Dave Richards. MAN SFIELD Ahhh - Sweet revenge. That's what this victory brought to Coach Paul Snyder and his boys for the 640 defeat handed to them last year at Marion. The first thrill of the game came while the crowd was getting seated. It was Mike the Mouse Zivkoff on a double reverse from the opening kick-off racing up the field BO yards for the first score without a hand of any of the bewildered Marion players laid on him. The next score came in the second quarter after Bob Marth recovered a 21 -MARION 0 Marion fumble on their 30 yard line. From there Musille did most of the ball toting, with Zivkoff going over for the tally. There was no score in the third quarter but Musille and Zivkoff led an attack from our own 47 yard line in the last quarter and in six plays Zivkoff went over from the 22. This first game of the season showed the advantages of a suf- ficient coaching staff, in that the whole team played a mag- nificent game, the whole honors going to no certain individual. MANSFIELD 13-CLEVELAND ST. BENEDICTINE 0 The scrappy Tygers of MHS literally beat the lads from Benedictine. After a comparatively quiet first half, played mostly in the enemy's territory, the penalties and fists began flying in the .third quarter with Musille and the substitute end, Wallington, going over for the only scores of the game. Piano MANSFIELD During the first half, most of the fans throught that the game was in the bag for Mansfield, but when we held the ball for only a few plays in the third quarter and the Streaks headed by little Mike Wilk, scored once, threatened once, and were on our 22 yard line in the first few minutes of the last quarter, the Mansfield rooters began to get worried. Legs Musille went over from the 1 yard line after a crushing drive from our own 37, while Wallington snared a pass in the end zone from Ollie 'Cline, cltmaxing a drive from the Saint's 38. 31-SANDUSKY 7 It was then that the Tygers exploded. Hemperly recovered a Sandusky fumble on our 20 and from there we drove to their 14 where Musille went over for the tally. Two more touch- downs were then added on spectacular 37-yard passes from Ollie Cline to Ralph Beak Iohns during the last few minutes of the game. MANSFIELD 32-COLUMBUS EAST 7 Again Zivkoff thrilled the record-breaking crowd by re- turning East's kick-off 90 yards for a touchdown. In the first few plays of the Sandusky game, he had raced 78 yards for a touchdown only to be called back on a clipping penalty. The receiver of Cline's kick-off following the touchdown fumbled the ball and lim Adams recovered, paving the way for the second score. Cline went off tackle for nine yards 84 and on the next play Zivkoff, on a reverse, went the remaining ll yards. Another fumble by East on their 45 started the ball rolling for the third tally, with big Iim Hahn going over from the 1 yard line. Cline scored from the 9 in the third period as did Hahn from the 2 later on in the quarter. It was then that the second string went in and remained for the rest of the game, limiting East to only one touchdown. MANSFIELD 20-SPRINGFIELD 0 On their first trip away from home the Tygers seemed to be in a bit of a slump, but although Springfield was better than they had been built-up they still couldn't stop our mighty Tygers from taking their fifth Win of the season. Another spectacular Cline to Iohns touchdown pass came late in the first half for the first score, the play being set-up by a 40- yaid run-back from an intercepted Wildcat pass by lim Hahn, who later set up the second score by racing the same number MANSFIELD The Tygers' first defeat was an undeserved fate and a heartbreaker of the first degree. The statistics said we out- played them, the crowd said we outplayed them, Coach El Kammer of Massillon said he was glad when it was over, but the score still said 6-O, enough to win any ball game, and so went the hopes of a perfect season. The first half was played on their side of the fifty yard line, and in the first quarter, Mansfield drove to the Tiger's four yard line, only to be stopped on four successive attempts to cross the goal of yards around end to the enemy's 33. Zivkoff scoring from the 23 on an off-tackle play. The credit for the final tally goes wholly to the Mouse , who, on runs of 16, 19, and 24 yards crossed the goal line, completely sealing Springfield's fate. The only real action after that was a threat for a touchdown by the Cats who held the ball on our 6, first down, goal to go. Our defense held tight, however, and we gained possession of the ball on our l9 yard line. 0-MASSILLON 6 line, Massillon's only threat and only score came in the final stanza with Keller, their quarterback, sweeping around left end. Moving-pictures taken of the play have shown that he was driven out-of-bounds before crossing the goal line. Mans- field immediately attempted to knock away the lead and in the closing minutes of the game they drove to the Massillon 6, where they lost their big chance when the ball was lost on a fumble. MANSFIELD 13-TOLEDO WAITE 21 The fourth quarter of this game was really packed with excitement with all but 7 points being tallied then. Mansfield went into the game as more-or-less the underdogs as Waite was considered one of the strongest contenders for the North- central Ohio championship, but during the first half the Tygers proved a pretty even match, holding them to four first downs to three for themselves. Early in the third quarter however, Bill Gregus of Waite began ripping our line almost incessantly and soon led his team to a touchdown on a short pass to Contos, another good ball carrier, Who, in the fourth quarter, again with Gregus, took the ball into the end zone, to put them out in front by 14 points. It was here that our Tygers drew their first blood with Cline connecting on a 35-yard pass to Wallington. Waite retaliated with a long drive from our 26 for a score, with Contos and Gregus again doing most of the ball handling. In the last minute and a half, the Tygers started another aerial attack which ended up with a 43-yard touchdown pass from Cline to Adams, ending the scoring. MANSFIELD 40-LIMA SOUTH 7 If it had been the Massillon Tigers instead of the Lima South Tigers that our Tygers had met on their last game of the season, there would be no doubt in most of the Mans- ield fans' minds as Ito what would have been the outcome. This was undoubtedly the Tygers best game of the year, and they threw the whole book at the bewildered Lima players. It seemed that the Lima team had never seen a screen pass before and it was this play that clicked for Mansfield's first three touchdowns. The Cline to Adams combination worked every time and on the last one Adams ran 90 yards for one of the longest and most beautiful runs of the year, Mouse Zivkoff scored 2 of the touchdowns, one on the injured man play, with Musille as his decoy, Les Myers scored the last one by intercepting a pass on l..ima's 12-yard line and scampering into the end zone to close the pages on an- other successful season of Tyger football history. DRUM MAIORETTES Marge Ziegler, Louise Smith, Frances McCarrick, Lora Ferree, Beatrice McCune, Verleta Ulery, Dolores Keck, Agnes Schmidt. Phyllis Schwab. lvl 1.1 5' LW 1 ., fa'-w f sm ' . e Fmsr TEAM - BASKETBALL Top, left to right-Dick Burton, Ollie Cline, Dick lames, lim Regula, Les Myers, Don Rowe, Don I-lardy. Bottom, left to right-Elisha Floro, Lewis Snavely, Chuck Sauder, Marion Pendleton, Mgr., Don Adams, Bill Dent, Bob BASKETBALL Playing their first game at Columbus South, the Tygers couldn't hit the hoop and as a result trailed the whole game, losing 46-34.-The Findlay oilers traveled to our court the next night but despite improvements over the night before the Tyger's shooting was still off and we dropped number two 33-27.-After staging a thrilling comeback in the second half we lost a close one to Cleveland Collinwood in the last minute of play, 39-35.-Elyria won a thriller 40-38 by dumping in Glasscock. a last minute bucket.-Newark's Wildcats came to Mansfield full of revenge for last year's defeat only to again by one point, 41-40, by a spirited bunch of Tygers, who, trailing the first three quarters, turned the see-saw affair and finally emerged on top for our initial victory.--Willard, completely outclassed, came up end of a 62-20 walloping, with Stretch Regula alone getting enough points to beat them.--The Tygers Central where they really got hot, defeating Lima 58-46, making 20 out of 23 foul shots. Individual scoring to Regula and Glasscock with 18 and 12 points, respectively.-Mansfield won their 4th straight to even up record by defeating Mt. Vernon 52-47. Regula got 14 and Dent 13.-The Tygers scored another last quarter be defeated game into a on the short visited Lima honors went the season's rally to take their fifth win at Sandusky 37-30.-Fenced in by an exceedingly small court at New Philadelphia, the Tygers lost two regulars in the second half and although ahead at the mid-point. the pace couldn't be kept up and they went down in defeat 54-40. Glasscock netted 13 points.eA boy by the name of Archer contribeuted heavily toward our defeat by Spring- field by continually making long set shots, final score being 40-35.--We lost--'four 3rd in a row to Tiffin Columbian, 41-30, with Myers and Regula the only ones up to their usual standards, getting 24 markers between them.-While we were doped to beat Tiffin, Fremont was doped to beat us, which goes to show that the experts aren't always right as we upset the Little Giants 41-36, with Glasscock and Regula again sharing the scoring honors, Glasscock getting 13 and Regula l2.- The fighting Tygers almost scored another upset, this time over a highly touted Bellevue quintet: but once the Redmen started clicking there was no stopping them and they took the tilt, 41-34.-When the Tygers get hot, there's no holding them back, a sorrowful Youngstown team learned to their dismay, being swamped 65-26 by our first team and many substitutes on one of the fast, smooth-working Tyger guint's hottest night.-Again Mansfield's inefficiency on foul shots cost them the game and Ashland's champion team added another victory to their long string by winning by one point, 37-36. Dick Burton gave a fine showing as did Glasscock and Regula, popping them in from all angles.- On the following Tuesday, Ashland came over here seeking its 12th win of the season but journeyed home still looking for it. Little Bob Glasscock cinched the ball game by continually splitting the strings with his long set shots. The final score was 51-37.-ln between the two Ashland games we traveled to Lima South where the boys again got hot and brought home the bacon in the form of a 44-32 licking.-The Tygers were knocked off their high horse by a tough Mas- sillon team at Massillon, 45-31, being definitely on the cool side.-An undefeated team from Canton McKinley came to Mansfield for their last game with a 15 point margin given to them by those oft' perplexed experts, but went home a sad. defeated bunch of players who were no longer in the ranks of the undefeated. lt was our Tygers who took the 15 point lead to thoroughly defeat this team, who, in the state tournament, proved itself to be one of the top four. Our Tygers were blazing hot and l don't think any other team in the state could have beaten them that night, Les Myers played the most brilliant game of his career here at Ml-lS both on defense and offense as he sparked the team to victory with his fight and expert ball handling. Dick Burton also proved to be a star by leading the scoring with 16 points, most of which were one-handed hook shots from deep in the corner.iThe Canton game was the last in the season and the Tygers confidently traveled to the tournament at Sandusky to meet a supposedly we-ak Norwalk five. Our hot and cold team was again on the cool side, lfrigid, to say the leastl and were put out of the running on their first night. Although the team finished with a .500 average on a tough schedule, the prospects for next year are excellent with only four seniors, Les Myers, Don Hardy, Chuck Sauder, and Dick lames, graduating this year, and four regulars, Bob Glasscock, Dick Burton, Stretch Regula, and Ollie Cline, coming back next year along with experienced members of this year's re- serve sguad who won 8 games and dropped 5 this year. - 86 MF. ...,. - , - :' ,Q Coming here from Upper Arlington, Colum- bus, Fred Staub has proved to be an extremely valuable asset to the school faculty. He not only is an assistant coach for the football, bas- ketball and track teams but also teaches four classes of American History. As a coach, he is tops. He did a superb job helping Snyder with the linemen, starting as soon as basket- ball season rolled around to help take some of the load off basketball mentor Hoffman's shoulders by coaching the reserve squad and as soon as the 1944-45 basketball season Went into obscurity he aided track head Mehock by giving some of the boys excellent track advice. His aid in all of these sports is of high import- ance and with good teachers and coaches so hard to get these days the faculty and students can Well be proud of its new addition, Fred Staub. Since coming here from Bellevue at the same time as Snyder, Coach Hoffman has put out many a good team, and, like Snyder, has never had a team which didn't fight to the finish. Mansfield has always been looked to for an outstanding team and our opponents never look for an easy game When tangling with Hoffman's Hoopsters. The coach is an all- around man, coaching the ends on the football team and doing a lot of scouting for both the football and the basketball teams, besides his duties as bucketball tutor. He Was able to give the varsity squad more time and instruction this year as the reserve squad was put in the able hands of another new coach, Fred Staub. DON HARDY BILL DENT OLLIE CLINE BOB GLASSCOCK LES MYERS IIM REGULA CHUCK SAUDER DICK IAMES 1 1 , F. 89 N L , D Y . if ..-,. TRACK SQUAD Third Row--lim Sinerson, Iim Beal, Dick Gross, Davtd Stull, Bob Marth, lack Shay, Dave Boals, Charles Sislo Sheldon Schafer. Second Row-Dick Heston, lack Horst, Allen Henke, Tom Woolard, Bill McKee, Don Kinch, Bob Kibler Ray Eisamon First Row-Bob Wilging, Marvin Diehl, Dominic Musille, Don Hartig, Bill Dormire, Ray Boop, Otto Schmidt Everett Miller TRACK Mehock has another good team and is already planning to take the district title again for the fourth consecutive year In the first meet here with Columbus East, neither team was victorious, ending in a 59-59 tie High point ment for Mansfield were Wallington, 13, Erich, 10, and Iohns, 9. We swamped Port Clinton the following week 98V2 to l9V2 and took Lorain: the rest of the schedule has not yet been completed and is as follows: April 2l-Canton McKinley April 25-At Newark April 28-At Ohio Wesleyan May 1-At Lirncr 90 May May May May 5-At Newark ll-At Sandusky 19-District Meet 26-State Meet at Columbus Harry Mehock has been on the faculty for many years and has done much to put Mans- field on the map, mainly with his starting of the Mansfield relays, in which many schools from this section of the country participate. Physical director of all the public schools in Mansfield, Mehock puts most of his time on the track squad here at Senior High. He also helped coach the football team, assisting Coach Lymper in the backfield. Mehock is an extremely good track coach and Will un- duobtedly have another good team this year, his crosscountry squad already having taken the district title. l 4 DON HARTIG AND DOMINIC MUSILLE 91 l c IACK SHAY IVAN WALLINGTON 92 RALPH IOHNS CROSS COUNTRY Cross country team was made up of Iack Shay, George Erich, Marvin Diehl, Iack Romig, and Bob Kibler. The sport has as usually not received its due amount of publicity and as a result little is known about it by the student body. The team had but two meets on its regular schedule and split these, winning from Fremont but losing to Newark. In the district meet at Toledo the squad placed fourth and at the state meet at Columbus, Erich placed among the first twenty, taking eighteenth. BASEBALL Another new sport here at MHS is baseball, made possible by our enlarged coaching staff and is under the direction of former St. Louis Brown Iim Lymper. Many of the players on the team played with the American Legion last summer and with new talent coming from the school, Lymper had much to work with. In a short time he organized them and has made them into a first rate team, winning several games already. Don Hardy, Stretch Regula, and Don Rowe share the hurling chores with Floro as their battery mate, In the infield are Boliantz, IB, Holberg, ZB, Gaubatz, SS, and Burton, 3B. Myers, Glasscoclc, and Hartig work the outfield. ' Snavely, SS, McFarland, C, Adams, outfielder, Theesen, ZB, and Bechtler, IB, are very capable substitutes with Flock- encier, Robfogel, Blour, Glasscoclc, Richards, Miller, Lewis, Barnhill, Sauder, Pittenger, Horvath, and Salters playing on the reserve team. ' In the games they have pitched, Hardy and Regula have only given up one or two hits, which gives Lymper little cause for worry in this department. The team has already proven its worth and is rapidly becoming one of our major sports. MANSFIELD TYGER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1944- 1945 DEC. COLUMBUS SOUTH ........ There DEC. FINDLAY ....................... HERE DEC OCLLINWOOD ....... HERE DEC ELYRIA ................ There DEC. WILLARD ..... HERE DEC NEWARK .......... HERE DEC. MT. VERNON ......... There IAN. LIMA CENTRAL ........ HERE IAN. SANDUSKY ..........' ............ T here IAN. NEW PHILADELPHIA ........ There IAN. SPRINGFIELD .......,....... There IAN. TIFFIN COLUMBIAN ...... There IAN. FREMONT .................. There IAN. BELLVUE ...... HERE FEB. FEB. YOUNGSTOWN CHANEY ...... HERE FEB. ASHLAND ............................... There FEB. LIMA SOUTH ............ There FEB. ASHLAND CRESJ ...... HERE FEB. MASSILLON ..................... There FEB. CANTON MCKINLEY ...,.. HERE 93 BOXING GROUP First Row R. to L.-Charles Draves, Dave Richards, Phil Woolard, Iohn Cole, Allen Sowash, Richard Heston, Richard Flock- encier. Second How R. to L.-Richard Majoy, Don Hisey, Max Lehner, Iunior Leitch, Wm. McKee, Dave Boals, Ted Bigler, Dave Wentz, Kenneth Horvath. Third Row L. to R.-Coach Paul Snyder, Frank Elias, Tom Nixon, Iohn Bishop, Allen Henke, Harold Arnsbaugh, Charles Sisco, Wm. Mangan, Bob Mangan, Don Kinch, Coach Ioe Zimmerman. BOXING The new boxing class, under the direction of Coach Snyder and loe Zimmerman, a former Mansfield boxer, was made up mostly of football players in training for next year's football team. After getting the tips on how to box and after considerable practice, the teams had a boxing tournament in which all members of the class participated, The match was divided into several weight and talent groups and the champions are as follows, starting from the light weights on up to the heavies: Charles Draves, Bill Ferguson, Phil Woolard, lunior Leitch, Bob Mangan, Bob Rondy, Ken Horvath, lim Sinerson, and Dave Boals. This is the first year for this sport and it will undoubtedly rise in popularity next year. l l l 94 l l 1 DAVE RICHARD DON KINCH AND KEN HORVATH Barbara Oberlander and Betty Ann Miller demonstrate hockey. b GIRL'S SPORTS The past year has been a busy one in the Girl's Athletic department. From October to May tournaments have been scheduled and ended successfully. The season began with soccer under the direction oi Marie LaYacona. Eleven teams par- ticipated in a round robin and the Bwang Stars with Marge Huber as captain emerged victorious. The volleyball tournament was headed by Elaine Zellner. This was a double elimination contest consisting of fifteen teams. The winning group was captained by Beverly Noel. Basketball was played after the Christmas holidays. The games began at 7:30 A.M. and there were many weary girls wandering around the gymnasium at the time. Mabel Zirkel ar' ranged the round robin of twenty teams, Iosephine Keil and Dorothy Ziegler led the victors. loanne Leppert shows a fine point of archery. GIRL'S SPORTS iCont.l The ping pong tournaments were singles and doubles and had many participants. Too, there Were many faithful followers of bowling who met once a Week to try for strikes The last months of the school year were filled with softball led by Beverly Noel. Twelve teams participated. In the individual games classes shuffle- board, archery, ping pong and deck tennis were stressed. The dancing classes learned the fine points of the art. The girls who assembled at the pool semi-Weekly studied lifersaving, diving, and mastered the strokes , while the tourna- ment games were practiced in the team sport classes. There are six clubs which sprang from the Girl's Athletic department: G. A. A., Leaders, Swan, Ducklings, Archery and Tumbling. The members of these are many which proves that the athletic department for girls is an integral part of Senior High. Dorothy Kuelling attempts to smash Ioanne Wragg's pitched ball. Barbara Meilinger, Betty Ann Miller, Barbara Oberlander, Helen Pecht and Ioan VanTi1burg with the individual games equipment. gliffiei,-behind closed gates, isolated from other men, for he is a gregarious A THE OPEN GATES I will . . . open before him the two leaved gates, and the gates shall not be shut. --Is. xlv l. A,f3,a1,., T e gates are open, or opening, and that is good. lt is not well that man close his gates against his fellows. It is not meet that man should h and only by friendly intermingling can he ever attain that state of .ww -P--f for which he always seeks. 9 The gates are opening, and through these gates shall pass the hopes and aspirations of a planet weary of war and turbulence: a bleeding World, seeking balm for its wounds, respite from its sorrows. And to these opening gates all mankind hastens, to gaze through the slowly widening crack into tomorrow. What we see there is not yet wholly clear, yet we believe Cdear God, we must believe? that that small candle we see lit amid the clouds of fog must be the light of what will come, that it will grow, and with its light disperse the clouds of doubt, and hate, and bigotry. And from the lips of those who see a cry does rise: Let now all gates be open. For we have had enough of gates, and walls, and Citadels, which segregate mankind and keep him from his natural course. And first of all let's open wide the gate of the human heart Cwhich can be opened only, we are told, from the insidel so man can see the truth and realize himself and the great dream which it is his to bring about. Let only the gates to the temple of lanus be closed, and all others flung wide open. Let us rejoice in this opening of gates, for in it lies the hope of the world in tomorrow. GEORGE RIDENOUR 100 u.-mi... n-. .- mimi.. MANSFIELD'S FINEST DIAMONDS -e WATCHES - JEWELRY CASH or CHARGE at SAM I I III CD4 II 0 EE E H149 JEWELRY 5 E '2M:::.t:E'1Yf1,.:r:S'l6 it i.ninn1nu1.11i1111........-.............-ini 1.11111111i...11111.......11111111IIun.-. uality Printing ---- l-11 i-. . l11unul- TI-I E' RICI-ILAND PRINTING COMPANY - - BUT, without Quality Prices! It is with an earnest endeavor to serve that we continuously strive to make everything we print ol highest quality - also to make no extra charge lor quality. Our customers Find such ideals highly satisfactory. DIA MCIND AT FIFTH ' ' ' MANSFIELD, CII-IICI 'TELEPHElNE 4353-5 101 nu- L, M. H. S. DIARY 1945 Sept. 6-Another year! Sept. 14-First pep assembly. S H Sept. 15-First football game witlrd'Marion Harding-we won, 21-0. Sept. 18-Assembly--Rev. Swoyer talked. Sept. 19-Manhigan Junior and Sophomore pictures taken. Sept. 22-Pep assembly andfootball game with Cleveland St. Benedictine-we won, 13-0. Q A ' ..-....-...,-....-....-....-...,-....-...-..,.-....-..,.- - .... -,.,,...,.g. 'S' I Compliments of T i C. W. LAUBSCHER Jeweler 6 I L Corner 3rd and Main Streets Phone 1464-9 Basement of Citizens National Bank L.- .... - ,... - .iii - .... - .... - .... - .iii - .,.. - .... - iiii - .iii - .iii - .... - .iii - ...A -it T' ' ' t ' ' ' ' t ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' T. A. scott H. P. Hosier LAWN SEEDS Q Lawn and Garden Fertilizers 2 l i MANSFIELD HAY AND GRAIN Co. l l 195 E. Fourth st. 2469-6 T i I 'I' .....- ....-....-....-...g. ,.1,..,1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-1un-u Q- -1- I E ' I : COLONY BOWLING 1 l i ALLEYS 1 l Bowl for Health t Art Hilborn, Manager -i---- ---- - 1--- - ---- - --f- - ---- - '--- - ---' - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - 'lfl - ---- - -'-- -W-Mi' Sept. 29-Pep assembly and game with Sandusky-we won, 31-7. Margaret VanTilburg was elected Homecoming Queen and her court-Shirley Burger, oanne Brandt, Ramona DeLaney, and Joan Scott. Oct. 6-Homecoming Assembly and game with Columbus East-we Won, 32-7. Oct. 12-Two plays presented by the Drama class in assembly. Oct. 13-Pep assembly and game with Springfield-we won, 20-0. ,gn--un11.9--m1nu-nn-uI-111n--un1m-11nu--un-nu1 -nu1un1uu!u Compliments of I 2 The Mansfield l Typewriter Company Q 3695-6 X I l N 1 -l------.- ---- ----- ----- ---- ---- - ------li -g-- 'K-- -H -------------- ---- - ---- - H- ---- - --'- ------- 1 ------ -- - -'-- - - -1' l Q Compliments of 6 Q R O G E R S 8c C O . A The Diamond Store of Mansfield 33 North Main Street i - .1-.- .... - .... .............-. - ............... i -.---l 102 THE ART UF BETTER LIVING Yesterday . . . Today . . . Tomorrow . . . Let's hope it's not too far away . . . that bright new day when you'll again know the lift of living electrically. And When it does come, Westinghouse will be a name to remember. It stands for the know-how and experience acquired in making 30 million pre-war elec- trical home appliances. At the moment, we're head over heels building essential war ma- terial. And we'll stick to that job until it is done. But when the go it's Electrical Living by Westinghouse ahead signal flashes, you can count on Westinghouse to turn out still finer appliances. The pre-war mas- terpieces shown above are just a promise of what's to come. :55:5:,:,:5::,:,.,,, :-:-:-1-::5:5:5:5:5:5:g:5:5:5:5:5:5:3g:5:5gzagaggg:5:g:5:g:5::5:j:5:5:5:5:j:5:5:5:g:g:5.,.,.,.:.: .,.A.A.-.-1-:r:r:r:r:r:::1:r:::r:::2:5:5:g:lszzs:r:::f:r:r:r:::::::r:5:g.H.:.,.,., ,,,, A -'- '-'-'-g:g:5:5:51 30 MILLION PRE WAR ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES YOUR PROMISE OF STILL F NER O ES TO COME WSfi118I1011SC get it it it it it it it W it 103 nfs .. - - - - -..,.-..,.-..........-,...-....-....-....-..,.-....-....-..-..........-...,-....-..,.......-....-....-....-....-....-...- - .. nfs Try Fancy BLUE LABEL Canned Foods Garden Fresh - Taste the Difference THE CENTRAL FRUIT 85 35 West Sixth Stre Distributors 11111111111-1-nn-uni.:-nn1....111111111111 -1- -------------- '- - is -r----'-'- Compliments of Q GREAT LAKES STEEL 3..- ,.,. ....,. I CORPORATION ': ' Stran-Steel Division i Mansfield, ohio i , I i I - l -....- - - - - .. ... .. ... - - .-.,......,.....-3. .pl-....- .. .... .. ...t .. .... .. ..., .. .... -..u- .,., - .,.. - .... - ..., - .... - ..,. --- .... - ,... -..--.. Kobackers . . . Buy With confidence! GROCERY CO. et EVERGREENS CAFETERIA All foods prepared and cooked by Women. Corner 3rd and Walnut Mansfield. Ohio Compliments of PAUL'S FRIENDLY STORE 204 Lexington Ave. Dial 1376-6 1 1 1 1nnn1lu1.1.m...w.1n,,1, 1 1 1 1111111111141 Dependable merchandise for the entire family and home at right prices. 1 1 1 1 1 .1........m.1n..1...1.,..1m.1m......,.1.,.,1..,.1....,,,,1,l,,1...l1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mm 106 1,.,.1 n.1n..111111.....1.............11 1 - 1-111111111-1111 ....1..nlq Compliments of 7 ualit Furniture 80 W. Third St. I 1....111111..11111111. 1....1. 1 1 1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1....1.. Compliments of THE JONES MEMORIAL Mansfield's Finest Home for Funerals o THE JOHN S. JONES CO. 681 Park Avenue West MANSFIELD, OHIO 1....111111111111....1....1.. 1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1.m..-u Flowers For All Occasions . . . We Specialize in Corsages and Decorations Blooming Plants and Designs Stuhldreher Floral Co. 48 W. 4th - One Store Only -- Dial 2604-6 1....1....1....1...,.......1...... 1 1 1....1 1 1 1 1....1., 1mm-uu-un-nuuiuniuu-....--un-un-nu-.n.-..u-..u- -nu-n THE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE ON WALNUT STREET . . . HOME INTERIORS Furniture - Floor Covering Draperies 14 N. Walnut Street F. M. BUNSEY Phone 1867-6 W. S. AU ' Mansfield, Ohio ......1....1....1...1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1....1....1.....1....1.. vu- -nu-n..1M1u.11nu-1.1.-nu--nn-un--nu--nnissan-un--nnuinninu--uu- I 'I' Dec. 5-Football team honored at News Journal Banquet. Dominic Musille elected honorary captain. Dec. 9-Game with Elyria-we lost, 38-40. Dec. 11-School time changes. Dec. 15--Basketball game with Willard called off because of snow drifts. Dec. 19-Game with Newark-We Won, 42-41. Dec. 21-Christmas assembly. -g------.------- ------I.H-1-.---I--------------I-I--I----I- - - .-.- -H+ I 5 1 i l T G. L. ROGERS Q . Motor Farm l Trucks Tractors 345 PARK AVE. E. 1 T A L i l - 1 +.- .--- ------------- - ---- - .4- eu- ---- -------------- -' - u 1' Compliments T l 2 I of MANSFIELD LUMBER l COMPANY -l 4- ..1....1111111111111.-.nu.1.u 107 -un.-M1-nun-nun-un-nun1nn1InI-nu1un-uuzminn.-nn-un 4- - - -.------------. 4. .-n..1..,..1...1..-t111111.. ALBERT PEREZ STUDIO up Photographers FINE FRAMES KODAK FINISHING BABY'S PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY N. Mulberry Phone 27 01-6 At Third Street Mansfield, Ohio -m.- - -...-.m- -H..-lm-. -H-m ---- -... - -qu qw- .... ---- .1 H- ..,. - .... - ..,. -. .... -....-....-..,- - -... I Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF of HOTEL FAIRVIEW THE RICHLAND TRUST H Third and Diamond Streets Mansfield, Ohio ....n- -,.-..-...- .... - .... ... ,.,. - .... ....u-...- .... - .... .. -...I--4 ..- .... - .... .. ,.., - .... - .... - ,... - ,.,. .. .... - .... - .... - .... -....-.,....,........ WM- J- THEM Congratulations to 1945 J EWELER Diamonds - Elgin Watches Graduates Dirilyte Table Ware from Seth Thomas Clocks Genuine Amber Jewelry, etc. 28 N. Diamond St. Ford Bldg. 1-n Liberty Shoe Store 65 North Main St. u.1un.-nn--uu-nm-nn-un1u-Iin-n1nu-nn-mill- 1 1...-,I '!' l -nn1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1....1.,..1..l.1.,,.1lnn1m.1,.,.1,.H-u1,m1,m1..m....m1un1nu1,m-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1ml1.,.!. - i For Delicious Fresh Assorted Candies : l l SHELLEY'S CHOCOLATES i l are first choice Z 2 Made in our own factory in our ownggtown Famous SHELLEY FRITTERS and SHELLEYFQQQOQUETTES i lrffv ' I I I I I f ' Enaov some :VERY DAY ,I e 194 N. Main OFFICE AND FACTORY Mansfield, Ohio 7 5 An ESSENTIAL and ENERGETIC food for all T -i--- -1-' - -'-- - ---' - ---- - ---' --- ---- - '-'- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -.'- - --.- - ---- ---- ---- - --1- - ---- - -'-, - '.-- - ---- - ---- - ---' - ---- - ---- ---- ---' - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- -.-----i- ff- ffif -- '1'1 -f-H- flif - i'f- - lir' - -fi' - f'1- - 'if' - fii- - iii' - 1-f- - fif' - 1-f- --it ef- fiff - fff' - ili- - fii' - -+ - -1-f - ifif - -Hfl - - - - f-f' - i- - fff' - 'f-H - 1111 -7--T l i l T All Forms of Insurance M ANSFIELD,LEL AND i Specializing In The Unusual Q i HOTEL Q What Is Your Problem? l R. F. cox l INSURANCE AGENCY l 2 l 202 Richland Trust Bldg. T Telephone 1314-6 -l---- ---- - '-'- - ---- - ---- - ---. - ---- - ..-- - -.-. - ---- - ---- --m- -.-- - -..- - f--- - .--- -ei- Dec. 21-Game with Willard-we won, 62-20. Dec. 22-School dismissed for Christmas vacation. Jan. 15-Activity pictures for Manhigan taken. Jan. 16--Pep assembly by Band and game with Springfield-we lost, 40-35. Jan. 17-Assembly --- Archie Diehl talks about epigrams. Jan. 23-Sophomore class had first meeting. ,!...-............- .-....-....-......-....-....-...,.......-....-....-..........-....-iq. I 5 1 Compliments of The OHIO TEXTILE T PRODUCTS Ce. Braces, Belts, Garters Jewelry and Leather Goods 147-151 No. Diamond St. l .5..,-...- - ..-.................-................-,...-..........-...... .......-..4- Your Locally Owned Hotel A 1 Only Finest of Foods l 1 l Eugene C. Ozier, Mgr. I I in- '.-. -.--- .i-- - -'-. - -.-, - -.-. - -,-, - '.-1 - '-.l - 'f-- - '-.. - '-.- - '--- -------T--I-5 -z--'- '-'. --- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -'-- - '-'. - '-.. - '--. - '-'- - '-'. - ----------H+ 1 i l The VEN-MAR 3 189 Marion Avenue l Ice Cream and Family Supplies We've Got It, 2 l We'll Get It, Or It's Not In Town. Q +----.--- ---- ---------'-H-'-'---- '--- -f----'-n-m-- ---- --I-----M--D----------+ Feb. 3-Basketball game with Youngstown Chaney -- we won, 65-26. Feb. 4-No school. Preserving coal. Feb. 6-Basketball game with Ashland, there. We lost, 37-36. Feb. 13-Basketball game with Ashland here. We won, 51-37. Feb. 15-Assembly -- Mr. Heasly's dramatic class put on a play and readings. Feb. 16-Basketball game with Massillon there. We lost. 2 109 'PY ii 4. - .. - - - -....-.,.....,.,-...,-....-,.,.-..,.-....-....-..-....-...........-..........-,.,,... ... - - - - - - -....-..., 4. PAINTER'S INCORPORATED For 30 years The Painter Confection Company WHOLESALE CONFECTION and FOOD PRODUCTS 278-280 N. Mulberry St. 1359-6 - .... .. .... ...........- .. .... .. ..!. 5..- .... - .... -. ....... .... .,., - .... - L Q , L Q For - - - Mllk - Cream - Butter Q Q Dependable Drug Store Service i l ICG Cream i i TAWSE'S PHARMACY Mansfield-Leland Hotel Cor. Park Ave. and Walnut St. l Mansfield, ohio in- ---- ------1-- --,- - .-,- - --.- - ---. - -,-- - --.- - -..- ---- Q .,.-....- i -5- rrl- -r- rlrf - rrr' - -lrr --------- lrlf -rr- THE g The PAGE DAIRY l Martin . l 2 AJWVWSL- . C O i L Hardware 1 gm!-Y91f-5:0331 ' i Company Q E Ya Sixixmsirmlwf be Lowe Bros. Pl'1OHe 4206-6 I Paints and Varnishes - i -,,....,.,. -.---.--- ---- . ...-Mi. 4...-....-....-....-....-..... --------- ,.........- The Tracy 8: Avery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Gold Medal Coffee and Canned Goods 4. ..u..-u.. ...--..-------- - ---.----------- M- 4. 110 ' 'S' uv1uc,La I l j KAFER'S FLOWERS 41 N. Mulberry st. MANSFIELD, oH1o Phone 3106-6 i Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 1 i ,in-1 nunu 1 unun 1n1 :uuu 1 wuuu 1 vuvu 1 uuuu 1 vuvu - anvn 1uu1 snvs 1 vnvn 1 :nvn 1 nnnm 1ml Feb. 23-Basketball game with Canton Mc- Kinley -- we won, 54-36. Wheel March 9-Scholarship tests given to Seniors. March 23-Boxing tournament. March 29-A sigh of relief as school is dis- missed for Easter vacation. April 10'-Mr. C. E. Jones gave an assembly on gyroscopes. April 16-Pepsi Cola scholarship tests. April 20-Senior class party. June 6-Graduation. J..-11m 11111111111nn1nn-nu1uu..mv1..u-nu-u1.1.1111-lv.-1.-.1 FINEFROCK'S Funeral Home l Centrally Located 4444-6 3100-6 100 West Fourth Street i 4' 'S' 1 i The Bissman Co. Wholesale Groceries l Distributors of Birdie Coffee Birdie Canned Foods .iw--nu 11111 1111111 1 1 5?-un1m 1111111111 1111 I u1uu-u1lm1nu-- 1111111v1 1 1 1 -1 ! l Y0ll CAN l I 3 AUYAYS CDU NT ' .. Y i rr-1 fo. - 115, 1 - vw - 1-L, , qw. . tg I mass- 1 - HP- - f mjff ' kllerwl .i,.f? ff:5L. 'Tw' V , M 4. : 'fr' ' 3.1. ' - 3.1: 'f Y S 361: f .1 ., ---1. wa -A. li ' 0 f 'f3'p'1f'.- l 7 'ffif . . . - ' 'jw'Qjfflff,'i--.'f-ff,a,,.,. . 1 . 13122 The pride of fine Dairy Food produc- I 3 F'ni.m.,, H -1 We . . 'f ' 1 f ''5-, 5eT'l?f5Ijgw1n.-I. T t '5m .5 tion that achieved world fame for the . 1 '-- if ef':fm: 1 .,f'- L1lv.': ' Af . . . l ,f 1, '42 I f lu R' Swiss Dair lands is even to-da the force - if, if . -,Z 1 A y 1 ya l fl! 'Ein ' 55935 . 9 that makes Isal 's roducers of better 1-1:12 '. 4- 'hiv' ' 'iqzffi . Qc y p : is QV: 51- Q Dairy Foods. From a beginning in the fi-, uf ,P . - .' 1. . . . . Q ,I A . Q,Ay'-241. .1 9 ' 1 5 Swiss Alps, this inherited fundamental 1 tradition of 1saly's has progressed to build . 1 fi' 'bf ,Qt I ,I i modern dairies, higher quality products f 1 f . ,-fn'f-- ff- . . . . ! f . f 1 - - - ' and better systems for distributing dairy ne f' ' , ,- 'V' on -i-'HQ .-,. 33 . . . ff ,N 'Agmlill' foods that mean so much 1n promoting : ' A ' ' A your health and pleasure. i .in-... ------ -------- 111 u1uu1 1 1nu.-.m1un1un1nu1nn1uu1mv.-.m1n1 -- .,1,.,,-11-.11-111.--1.1 6. -uu1nn1nn11m--lm.-ml...m1....1.m1.1.11m..1.m.1..m1lm.1.m.1.nql4 ,pn--M1nu-un-nnn-nn--nu1-un-nn--un--un1nn14:n1nu-nn- ala 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 I ESTABLISHED 1847 4.1....1....1....1....1...,1 1 1...1....1....1...,1 1....1....1.,..1.. .g...1....1 1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 n-nu-ml1 1 1 1.uu...uu.-. 1 1nn1un1nn1nn1 1,I,,1..,,-.,1.m1.m1lm1.,,.1 1 1m,..lm1m.1.m1m1 1 1 1 1 Congratulations To The Class of 1945 The Caldwell 81 Bloor Company 137 Park Ave. West 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1...,1....1....1,...1....1..-.. ,i,1....- 1 1 -....1....1m.1....1.,..1....1.i.1 1 1 1....1...!. W M A N Your Blue Network Station 1 4 0 0 On Every Dial. u.1..un1nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1n n1m.1 1 1.,,.1,..,1,,,,1...1...1....1.m1.,m1,,,.1 1 1 COMPLIMEN TS of The Mansfield Savings Trust National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mansfield, Ohio .5.1....1 1 1....1,...1....1....1....1....1....1....1...1 1 1....1..q. .5...1.... ---1 ....1 1....1....1....1..,.1...1 1 1 1 un1u11111.-1111.111 DON'T RISK SIGHT . . . USE BETTER LIGHT The Ohio Public Service Co. Phone 4171-6 10 S. Park St. .iq 1nu1nu1un-nu-nu--nm1uu--un-uun1n 1111--- - 1---1-- nn1nu-1ulu-nn:nn1nu1un1un1 4. niuu...nn1 ... ... 1 iunluul ,lmlnnllnnlluulunl -. .. 1nu1un..nu1nu..un.... .-..mf-nn-- - - 1 1 1 1 11:11-114' Buellfliraft Studio OI' D1sT1NcT1VE PORTRAITURE 2626-6 146 West Third sf. 1Hu..Hu1u..1,...1..,.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 -..ni 1nu..nu1 1nu1nn1nn.,nn1nnu1uu1lnnl1nuuu...m1 1 1.1.4144 if ,Pu-un1nnl1 1 -uninn1nn-un-nu-un-nu 11-1 un 1 1 1In-.uu1nuinn1uu1nu1.unn1nlnn1nlu1nn1.un-ml-un .a+ Compliments of ' J. F, QRR . Compliments TYPEWRITER Co. 1 of Office Outfitters - SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES CO' Royal the World's No. 1 Typewriter A ' 28 West 4th St. 2310-6 , 81 N. Main St. Dial 2554-6 .. .... .. .,.. .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .,.. ..N..n.. .... .. .... .. .... .. ..,. .. .... ..H gm.. ,... .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... ----- .... .-M.- .... .- .... .-M-M COMPLIIVIENTS OF Coliseum Roller Skating Rink 11...-.,.q1.-.-.-.11111.-.1...111-1 va 1 .fx P . lm.-.m4.-.lm,uni-nuinn-nninn--nu-nm-un--nu-nn1un-nn-un-un+-uu-nnu-uu- I Youn EDucATloN STOHI Get all the schooling you can. Study also the merits of your home town products. We've 616665 all-out on war products but theiitimeiiiis' near when every home can purchase ealer OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY PPAN STovE COMPANY nu-uu1nn1nn1uu-nn-n11-1nu1nn1nn1un-uninnn1nu-nu-nn--un-um-un-nu1 - ain and Lunch Service At- US DELICATESSEN Iandies - Magazines - Lunch Meats .Supplies - Dairy Products FRESH ROASTED NUTS SODAS FOUNTAIN LUNCH I 9 v ll t t 6 1' S i Main Street and 18 West Fourth Street Mansfield, Ohio -.,,,1.,1,.,1..1g.-,.1,-.,.1....m...u..-M.-n1,.11-inn-.uu.-unlnulu.-uglu... 113 115 ...1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,I,I1...I1.1n-U1,,,,1..,.1m41mi-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 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 Termite Control Siding Insulation Insulated Brick Siding General Contracting FREE ESTIMATES 1,1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn--nn1nn1nn--n-un--nn1nn1un-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1nn11in- -H..- - ....-.,..-....-.....-....-.....-....-...,-.,..- -....-....-.. 4...-....-..,.-....-....-....-....-....-...X-.............. - .... -. 'f- fl Compliments of I z L Lautsbau 11 LEMLEY CLEANERS 1 Q Ph 9 QUALITY CLEANERS armacy Work Guaranteed 2 i Plant and Office ' ' 473 Sherman Place 2314-6 Speclahsts Office ' Your Rexall Store 80 Park Avenue West 2594-6 l 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mansfield, Ohio 1 T Phone 3218-6 -....-..,.-....-....-....-.................-....-....-....- - ,-.,..-,...-..4. ,5.,.-.,.,-. - - - ..-H..-....-....-....-..,...,..- - - ,.1,,,.1 1.1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1,,,.-..1ml...un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 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 maxi- mum mileage making it truly America's finest synthetic tire. THE MANSFIELD TIRE SERVICE STORE 157 Park Ave. West E. A. Oliver, Mgr. up -.. ----........-.. - - ........ ..-..-- .. ..-..-4. Compliments of .L'S DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 2486-6 i,.:1111--un--n-nn-----------------1 ....,.u1m-11m-un-1uu1nvIw a!u--IuI- 1 - -- ---11 1 1 1 1 1 5 I UTUAL 4 E C0 Q For The Best Ice ' - i St' 1 Cream Always Insist S Upon Tellings Sealtest , Students issureds. 8-6 2 l ...- .,.. ...- .... - . .' I - - w - -My-,Z i Seagal' ei IGEGREAM COAL l 3 L ICE CO. l 1 l . .anklin 135 N. Flnanklln Ave. I I Phone 1080-6 I l -----....-...f. .g..-....------------- .... 1 1 1 1 11-u1ym-n1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS or :NES MANUFACTURING CO. Mansfield, Ohio LIENDLY PLACE TO WORK 116 114 PUNTIAC fm I l MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERICA'S SCHOOLS 0 Quality, lntegrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the Held of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing ol this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall for their splendid work and cooperation. cuoot. PUBLICATION DIV I0 sn: azz wnsr vAN BUBEN s'rnEE'r, CHICAGO 7 II.I.INoIsg,,. 117 AND T Compliments of BOSTCN CASH MARKET ' 236 N. Main st. Phone 3510-6 E l I ..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-..-..-..-..-..-........-..-..-......-..-..-..-..........-..-..-..-..-......-4. Autogra s cv! 2,g,,1u J,. AfZ fig? Izvwvfbl ,, Ng, M XM 5iT'2QiiW' if ff 41 W ww ,iff QQ' ,WML in ,852 A 5 1? - . Q 73 HA 1 ,L5 ff! Y. Q X , xx, KJ Q xix Autographs E CM p,,,vLMW e1QL. 15 Q L 'N fl My :iw V 5 ff Q S r F 639' QF! Autographs
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