Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1946 volume:

F ■ I I ■ i T— ------------------■. -„ . ,• '--------------------------------------• -� • I V’ } -------------------------------------------------------------—rr-—- ■ • rv f • THE 100th I 1ADUATING . . . left the past year’s dwelling . . . 4 y ‘m du dip xoj. • Build thee more stately mansions . . . 6 7 4 nobler than the last,” 8 OF CONTENTS :ation - Eight O ation - Ten Faculty - Thirteen Seniors - Twenty-one Underclassmen - Forty-seven Activities - Sixty-one Calendar - Sixty-two Boys’ Sports - Ninety-seven iris’ Sports - One hundred and twenty-two ADMINISTRATION One of the greatest assets of the Mansfield school system has always been its well-organized administration which, for all its efficiency, never loses sight of the human values. For the past eleven years our superintendent has been Mr. W. L. Miller, whose tenure of office has nobly upheld the best traditions of the American philosophy of education. His administration has been marked by a truly progressive spirit, and the plans for the future as they have been revealed to the public show every indication of their being a continuation of this spirit in the years to come. One hundred graduating classes is a staggering thought. When an educator begins to estimate the total number of persons who have been graduated in one hundred such exercises, he awakens to the power that is within our public schools much more realistically than by any other incident in school life. Education, although only one of many forces, has helped make the world a little better. Thousands of pupils have received the benefits of a general, liberal education, with the opportunities to enjoy and live a fuller and better life and appreciate the pleasures of our culture. With the opportunities of this education has come a corresponding responsibility to make this world a better place in which to live. It is with a feeling of pleasure that I join the many teachers and graduated pupils in rejoicing over the excellent type of young people Mansfield Senior High School has given to the world in the past century. We hope that the future can look back on our work with as much pride as we contemplate the work of those who preceded us for one hundred years. As we go about our tasks, day by day, gradually preparing pupils for graduation and for life, we do not get a clear picture of the effect schools and the teachers have on the world. However, such an event as this, which calls to mind the fact that one hundred classes have left the Mansfield schools after twelve years of education, impresses these thoughts on our minds: W. L. MILLER W. L. MILLER. Five years ago Mr. Glenn G. Rohleder succeeded to the post and attendant heavy responsibilities of principal of Mansfield Senior High School. The work, largely behind the scenes, he has carried on in a manner entirely worthy of the traditions laid down by his distinguished predecessors. His influence has been stimulating and beneficial both to the faculty and to the students. May you, who now or later scan the pages of this memory book, cherish the associations, traditions, ideals and activities of your Alma Mater. Congratulations to each member of the one-hundredth class to graduate from Mansfield Senior High. 11 Glenn G. Rohleder. Administration HERMAN D. BISHOP Assistant Principal PEARL DANBACK Dean of Girls EMILY BROWN Clerk MARIAN REESE Secretary to Principal 12 MISS ABERLE, who was at one time faculty advisor of the MANHIGAN staff, teaches biology. She has attended Maryland College for Women, Denison University, Northwestern University, and Ohio State University. MR. ALLEN has attended Miami University, University of Wisconsin, Ohio State University, and the University of Chicago. His subjects are history and social problems; his hobbies are gardening and reading. MR. BISHOP, who is assistant principal of the school and teaches economic problems, studied at Ohio University, the Universite de Nancy, and Ohio State University. He has been here twenty-two years. He likes young people, bicycling, swimming, and motoring. MISS BLAKE, who has attended Denison University, the MARY JANE BOLUS. B. S. in Ed. CALVIN A. BYERS. A. B.. M. A. LEOTTA CARRIER. B. S.. M. A. F. M. BRANNON C. A. CAMPBELL. B. S. in Ed.. M. A. VINTON C. CHILDS MARIEL ABERLE. B. S. C. L. ALLEN. A. B.. Ph. M. HERMAN D. BISHOP. M. A. CLOUDE BLAKE. A. B. University of Chicago, and Ashland College, teaches Sophomore English. She enjoys reading, opera, the stars, walking, traveling, and plays. MISS BOLUS holds a bachelor’s degree in education from Miami University. Instructor in art subjects, her hobbies are collecting madonna paintings, crafts, sailing, and reading. MR. BRANNON, a shop teacher, has studied at Ferris Industrial School and Sminer Normal. His hobbies are golf and football. MR. BYERS, who is well-known for his newspaper column called A Farmer’s Diary, has farming and writing for his hobbies. A former student at Ashland College and Defiance College, he taught English and keeps order in the halls. MR. CAMPBELL is the holder of the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Education from Kent State University and Master of Arts from Ohio State University. He is now in his second year as teacher of electrical mathematics and general shop. He likes to read and to work in his garden. MRS. CARRIER, instructor in typing and shorthand, has attended Armstrong College of Business Administration and the University of Pittsburgh. She does a great deal of reading. MR. CHILDS has gone to Auto Engineering School and teaches auto shop. His hobby is hunting; this is his first year in the Mansfield School system. 14 MR. COE, instructor in the social sciences, has taught here since 1923. He has studied at Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio University, and Ohio State University. His hobbies are fishing, hunting, gardening, and building. MR. COLE, who teaches English and public speaking, has attended Pikeville College and Berea College. His hobby is traveling. MRS. CONRAD, the tireless advisor of the MAN-HIGAN staff, holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Ohio State University and a Master of Arts from Columbia University. A teacher of stenography and typing, she likes golf and fishing. MR. COOK, who teaches machine shop science and machine shop practice, has attended the University of v. n. coe. B. A.. M. A. MARGARET CONRAI). B. S. in Ed. RUTH CULBERTSON. B. A.. B. L. S.. M. A. RICHARD COLE. A. B. ELRIE I . COOK PEARL DANBACK. B. S.. M. A. A. LEMOINE DERR. B. Mu . FRED E. ELDER. A. B.. M. A. RUTH DUNHAM. A. B.. L. L. B.. M. A. MATTHEW ELIAS Akron and the University of Toledo. His hobby is golf. MISS CULBERTSON, the school librarian, has studied at the College of Wooster, Western Reserve School of Library Science, and the University of Michigan. Her hobbies are reading and gardening. MISS DANBACK is the dean of girls, and a teacher of geometry. She has attended Ohio State University, Columbia University, and the University of Wisconsin. Her leisure hours are filled with flute playing, painting in oils, and home movies. MR. DERR, the director of the A Cappella Choir, has attended New York University and Christian Johnsen Choral School. He enjoys reading and watching athletic contests. MISS DUNHAM, in addition to her work at Northwestern University and Columbia University, holds a Bachelor of Laws degree from Cleveland Law School and has been admitted to the bar. Teacher of Latin, her hobby is collecting foreign and antique spoons. MR. ELDER, whose assistance to the MANHIGAN on photographic matters has been invaluable, is completing his twenty-fifth year as a teacher at Mansfield High School. Instructor in biology, he is in charge of the visual education department. His hobbies are photography and bowling. He has studied at Adrian College, West Lafayette, Sorbonne University, and Ohio State University. MR. ELIAS, “Pop” to everyone, has become very popular here at school, where he is in charge of the equipment room. 15 GRACE ESSEX. B. S. in Homo E«.. M. S. EMMA GILBERT. A. B. MABEL FERGUSON. B. A.. B. S. in Ed. DAN B. HABER. A. B., M. A. MISS ESSEX has taught home economics here for twenty years. She has attended Ohio University, the University of Wisconsin, and Ohio State University. MRS. FERGUSON, a graduate of Ohio State University, is completing her first year as teacher of English at Mansfield Senior High School. She has been an instructor for the Agricultural Extension Service of Ohio State University and is a preview-associate of Viking Press. She enjoys creative writing, reading, music, walking, and gardening. MRS. GILBERT, who has attended Allegheny College, Columbia College of Expression, Breadloaf School of English of Middle-bury College, and Western University. A teacher of English literature and creative writing, she enjoys reading and traveling. MR. HABER, instructor in social science, mathematics, speech, and physiology, has studied at Ohio Northern University and Ohio State University. His hobbies are reading, gardening, wood working, and photography. MR. HAUSERMAN, a graduate of Ohio University, teaches woodworking I-II-III. His hobbies include muzzle-loading rifles, canoeing, and photography. MR. HEASLEY, instructor in public speaking and the drama, has attended Hiram College, Columbia University, and the University of Southern California. His hobbies are giving illustrated lectures throughout the state and reading. MISS HIESTAND is finishing her first year at Mansfield Senior High as teacher of book- keeping and typing. The holder of a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Bowling Green State University, her hobby is sewing. MR. HOFFMAN has attended Ohio State University, and the University of Michigan. He is the basketball and regular gym coach; his hobby is sports. MR. HOLCOMBE has been the general supervisor of instrumental music here for twenty-four years. He attended The Virtuoso School of Music and Baldwin-Wal-lace College. Writing, he likes. MR. HYPES, w'ho has attended Marshall College, West Virginia University, Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, and the University of Illinois, has taught chemistry here for twenty-one years. His hobbies are fishing, ping-pong, and golfing. PAUL HAUSERMAN B. S. In Ed.. M. A. CORDELIA HIESTAND. B. S. In Ed. J. MERTON HOLCOMBE. A. B. EARL HEASLEY. B. A.. M. A. VERN B. HOFFMAN, B. S. in Ed.. M. A. G. W. HYPES. B. S.. Ph. G. 16 MRS. HYPES, the school dietition, took her Bachelor of Science degree in home economics from Ohio State University. MR. JUNIPER is finishing his first year as teacher of mathematics, and pre-flight aeronautics. A graduate of Ohio State University, his hobbies are flying and photography. The MANHIGAN is indebted to him for many fine pictures. MR. LEAVITT, who has attended the University of Akron, teaches machine shop. His hobbies are baseball and fishing. MISS LOTI’ has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio University. At present teacher of English and world history, she has also taught German here. Her hobbies are reading, fancy work, and bowling. MR. LYMPER, instructor in physical education and in charge of baseball, has attended the FRANCES HYPES. B. S. FRANK LEAVITT JAMES LYMPER. B. S. in Ed.. M. S. in Phy� . Educ. RALPH JUNIPER. B. Sc. MARY LOTT. A. II. CHARLES McCI.URE GLADYS MncDONALD. A. B. HARRY MKHOCK. B. S. Robert McFarland. B. S.. M. E. D. KATHLEEN MENDENHALL. A. B.. M. A. University of Illinois and Ohio State University. His hobbies are athletics and his family. MR. McCLURE has attended the University of Toledo, University of Akron, and Dodge’s Institute. He teaches auto science I-II-III, vocational math I, and auto shop practice. MISS MAC DONALD attended Cedarville College, Ohio State University, Ashland College, Kent State University, and Springfield Business College. She teaches typing and mathematics; her hobbies are artistic typing and music. MR. McFARLAND, who has attended Ohio University and the University of Cincinnati, teaches industrial history, electrical science, and vocational drawing. MR. ME-HOCK, in addition to being city director of physical eduction, coaches the track activities. He has studied at Ohio State University, Albion College, and the University of Illinois. His hobby is fishing. MISS MENDENHALL, teacher of French, has attended Michigan State Normal College, Ohio State University, and Columbia University. The advisor of the Student Representative Council, she enjoys books, food, and the theater. 17 FLOYD B. MILLION. A. H. RICHARD NIXON. A. B., M. A. L. L. MILLER V. H. OBERLANDER. B. S. in Voc. Ed. Cornell University- She has also attended Ohio State University and Ashland College. MISS PARRY holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Mount Olivet Nazarene College. Serving her first year here as vocational math teacher, she enjoys playing the piano, making scrapbooks, and collecting recipes. MRS.PERRY, who teaches girls’ physical education and health, has attended the University of Michigan and Ohio State University. Her hobbies are sports, reading, and motion pictures. MISS POLING teaches business English and distributive education. She attended Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, Miami University, Dayton University, and Jacobs Business College. She likes to read and to sew. MR. RAHN holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Asbury, a Master of Arts Degree from Ohio State University and has attended Otterbein. A teacher of the social sciences, his hobby is farming. MR. RAMSEY, in addition to teaching algebra I and II is the advisor of the senior class; he has attended Fenn College, Ashland College, and Ohio State University. His hobbies are reading, hunting, fishing, and sports. MR. MILLION studied at Manchester College and Ohio State University. In addition to teaching history, he likes collecting Indian relics, raising stock, and preaching. MR. MILLER has attended the University of Akron and teaches machine shop; his hobby is sports. MR. NIXON returned to teach German and English this year after serving in the Navy. He has studied at Miami University and Ohio State University. His hobbies are dogs, guns, hiking, fishing, and traveling. MR. OBERLANDER is the vocational co-ordinator and works in vocational education. He has attended Ohio State University, Ashland College, and the University of Toledo. His hobby is golf. MISS PATTERSON, teacher of Spanish, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from BERTHA PATTERSON. A. B. BETTY PERRY. B. S. LOUIS E. RAHN. A. B.. M. A. HAZEL PARRY. A. B. DOROTHY L. POLING. B. A. HAROLD RAMSEY. B. S. 18 MISS RANDALL has studied at Wittenberg College, Ohio University, and Columbia University, and teaches sophomore English, home economics, and personal regimen. Particularly does she enjoy reading in the social sciences and leading discussion groups. MR. SCHAAF teaches electrical shop. He is a graduate of Ohio Northern University. MR. SCOLES has attended Bliss College and Kent State University. He teaches bookkeeping II and business arithmetic and manages the bookstore. MR. SHERMAN enjoys woodworking and working in his garden when not teaching stenography FRANCES RANDALL. B. S. in Ed., M. A. HARRY SCOLES. B. S. in Ed. FLORENCE SHIRKS. A. B. R. D. SCHAAF. B. S. in Eli . Knjr. GEORGE SHERMAN. B. S. in Ed. JESSE SMITH, B. S.. M. A. VERE SMITH. B. S. in Comm., B. S. in Ed. FRED STAUB. A. B. PAUL SNYDER. B. S.. B. P. E. JOHN STOUT. A. B.. Ph. M. and office practice here at school. He attended Bliss College and Kent State University. MISS SHIRES, teacher of Junior English, has attended Allegheny College, Columbia University, and Breadloaf School of English. She likes to read. MR. SMITH is finishing his twenty-third year at M.H.S. Having studied at Rio Grande College, Kent State University, Ohio University, Ohio State University, and Stetson University, he teaches mechanical drawing and architectural drawing. His hobbies are travel and collecting minerals. MR. V. O. SMITH returns as shorthand and typing teacher this year from the Navy, in which he has served since 1942. He is a graduate of Ohio University. He succeeded Mr. Mann as athletic manager; his hobby is sports. MR. SNYDER, who has taught physical education here for seven years, attended Wooster College, Columbia University, and Ohio State University. His favorite pastimes are hunting and gardening. MR. STAUB, who attended the University of Rochester, teaches American history and physical education. He likes reading and athletics. MR. STOUT, who teaches distributive education, commercial law, and salesmanship, has taught here for twenty years. He studied at Defiance College, the University of Wisconsin, and Ohio State University. 19 MARGUERITE STOUT. A. II. CHARLES VANDERBILT. 11. S. In Ed.. M. A. J. PARKER O'BRIEN MARGARET TINSLEY. B. S.. M. A. MARTHA WEIMER. A. B. MRS. STOUT has taught English here for three and one-half years. She attended Defiance College and Ohio State University. MISS TINSLEY is the holder of a Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio State University, and a Master of Arts degree from Wellesley College. Teacher of American history, she likes writing, good music, travel, books, and gardening. MR. VANDERBILT is serving his first year as teacher of general physics and industrial physics. He has gone to Ohio State University, Ohio University, Kent State College, and Ashland College. His hobbies are raising beef cattle, reforesting and conservation, home building, and fishing. MISS WEIMER is completing her first year here as teacher of English II and girls’ physical education. She studied at the College of Wooster, Kent State University, and Ohio State University. Her hobbies are sports, reading, movies, and knitting. MR. O’BRIEN has taught shop here for three years. He has attended Cincinnati College, Toledo College and Ashland College. He served in the United States Army. 20 RAY ABBOTT: This boy. whom his friends call “Rabbit , takes the vocational course, in which he finds history to be his favorite subject. Some of his activities are the Rifle Club and Vocational Club; his hobby is huntins. JANET ACKERMAN: An academic student. Janet is usually called “Ackie.” The Leaders' Club, the Swan Club. Blue Tri, G.A.A., the Pep Club, and S.O.P.C. occupy much of her time. Ateebra is her favorite subject. ARNOLD ADAMS: Arnie is a member of the MANH1GAN staff and the Hi-Y; he has been the vice president of his class for the past two years. S.R.C.. M Association. S.O.P.C.. the Pep Club, nnd the tcolf team number amonR the orRanizations to which he belonRS. DONALD ADAMS: Don says that the favorite of his commercial course subjects is math. The associations to which he belonRS are band, basketball, and the M Association: in addition he has taken care of the class funds for two years. DORIS ANDREWS: Doris is takinR her studies in the Rcncral course. AmonR her activities arc Blue Tri and the Pep Club. MILDRED ATWATER: Mildred, who is called Pt-RRy for some strariRe reason, takes the Reneral course and Tikes art best. Outside of school hours she keeps herself busy with crafts. In the fall she is RoinR to colleRe. JACQUELINE AUGUSTINE: Jackie takes the Reneral course. prcferrinR EnRlish to all other subjects. She is active in S.S.S.C.. the Pep Club, and Nous Servons. For a hobby she collects postcards. FRED AUSTIN: Fred, who will answer sometimes to Peepy.” takes the Reneral course: here he likes woodworkinR beat. His post-Rraduate plans include coIIcrc. EARL AUXTER: Karl attends physics class with most enthusiasm in the Reneral course. He belonRS to Hi-Y. the Pep Club: this year he presided over the A Cappela Choir. He is often hiRh in the air. for his hobby is flyinR airplanes. GERALD BAKER: Jerry, who takes the vocational course, elects physics ns his favorite subject. A member of the Vocational Club, his hobby is football. Otto Ray Abbott Donald Richard Adams Jackqulcn Marie AuRustlne Janet Marie Ackerman Doris Elaine Andrews Fredrick Austin Arnold Saul Adams Mildred Ptggy Atwater Earl Raymond Auxter Gerald El wood Baker Dale Howard Baltzell Richard Delos Beach Robert Pearce Baker Stanley Lewis Baney Evadene Faye Beal In the fall he is RoinR to colleRe. ROBERT BAKER: AlRebra is Bob's choice of favorite subjects in the Reneral course. His activities are varied, with cross country runninR nnd the orchestra IcndinR the list. His hobby is drivinR different kinds of cars. DALE BALTZELL: Dale takes the vocational course, from which he chooses science as his favorite subject. He answers, Here.'' to the Vocational Club roll call. Dale is another boy whose hobby is airplanes. STANLEY BANEY: Stanley keeps busy by takinR the vocational course. He lists his activities as the Vocational Club nnd the Pep Club. All kind of sciences are his stronHcst subjects. RICHARD BEACH: Dick takes the Reneral course, in which his favorite subject is architectural drawinR. When school is out. he thinks there will be a place for him in the Navy. EVADENE BEAL: Kvadine. or ''Dean'' ns she is better known, enjoys EnRlish more than any other subject in the Reneral course. Much of her spare time is spent at a pinR-pottR table, because that is her hobby. 22 Robert Morgan Ileatty Mary June Becker Doris Edna Render Carl Eugene Bechtel Jennie Viola Beer Marilyn Virginia Bender school. Perhaps her greatest achievement is the roll of Lucy in the class play. Blue Tri. the Pep Club, and Friday Nite Club Council are among her outside activities; her hobby is drawing. JERRY BISHOP; A general course student. Jerry's favorite subject is chemistry. He belongs to the Hl-Y; his hobbies are music and science. Next autumn he plans to go to college. KATHRYN BLACK: Kathryn takes the general course: she likes French best. Most of her leisure time she spends writing. After graduation Kathryn plans to go to college. MARIE BLACK; Marie, for reasons best known to all of her friends is called Reeze”. She takes the general course: sewing is the class to which she always rushes. Her hobby is collecting pictures. THOMAS BLOOM: January 8, 1946. Tom left M.H.S. to give his services to the Army. ROBERT BEATTY: Bob pampers his creative streak by working hard at his favorite subject — creative writing. He is enrolled in the academic course. His special talent is art; the MANHIGAN is indebted to Bob for the clever cartoons appearing in the book. CARL BECHTEL: Carl chooses physics as his best-liked subject in the genernl course. He is an active member of the Vocational Club. Horseback riding is h'is hobby. MARY BECKER: Mary, who takes the general course, is very fond of English. She manages to keep busy by belonging to Blue Tri. choir, the Pep Club. S.S.S.C., and S.O.P.C. In her spare time she keeps a postcard collection. JENNIE BEER: Jennie, legitimately called Shorty.’ takes the commercial course and really enjoys her shorthand class. She is nn active member of Nous Servons and the Pep Club. BORIS BENDER: The records say that Dory is taking the general course. She Is quick to ncclaim that her favorite subject is shorthand. MARILYN BENDER: Marilyn, it must be confessed. is known to many of her friends as Meatball.” She takes the genernl course; she likes swimming best. She faithfully attends Blue Tri and the Pep Club meetings. After graduation she is thinking of going to a school of design. MARY ALICE BERGER: Mary Alice takes the general course. Blue Tri. G.A.A.. and the Swan Club are some of her outside activities. Tops on her list of favorite subjects is chemistry. She plans to attend college after graduation. MARTHA BERNHARDT: Martha’s favorite subjects, oddly enough, are pre-flight and physics. During school hours she takes her studies in the general course. KENNETH BERRY: Kenny's favorite vocational-course subject is math; he is active In the Vocational and Rifle Clubs. Kenny is nlwayx willing to talk about airplane : working with them takes up most of his spare time. JOHN BIDDLE: A vocational course student. John elects history as his favorite subject. Vocational Club tops the list of his activities; canoeing and swimming are two of his hobbies. ESTHER BISHOP: Esther’s favorite subject in the commercial course is dramatics. In whicht she has made many excellent contributions to the Mary Alice Berger John Eugene Biddle Kathryn Rosmer Black Martha I.ouise Bernhardt Esther Ellen Bishop Zelda Marie Black Kenneth Delmer Berry. Jr. Jerry Milton Bishop Thomas Eugene Bloom 23 EVELYN BOEHMLER: Evelyn, the Kiris' sports editor of the MANHIGAN. takes the genernl course nnd n«m« German ns her favorite subject. She fa very active in Nous Servons. the Pep Club, and S.O.P.C. Evie spends much of her spare time dancinK and reading. Next fall she is entering Ohio Wesleyan College. GEORGE BRADLEY: George Is a general course boy who prefers biology. Hb activities are choir and track: baseball makes up hb hobby. George fa planning to go to coIIorc. JOAN BRANDT: Joe's best-liked commercial subject fa shorthand. She belonRS to choir and Nous Servons. After Rraduntion she wants to Ret an office position, but riRht now her hobby fa collectinR letters. SOPHIE BRANDT: Sophie nlso takes the commercial course: this Brandt's favorite subject fa office practice. Her activities include Blue Tri nnd the Pep Club. Much of her spare time fa spent on a postcard collection. MARGARET BRKHMKR: The records of the school indicate that “Marjte ’ fa enrolled in the commercial course. In addition to collectinR photORraphs she faithfully attends every mectinR of S.R.C. After Rraduation she plans to ro into some kind of office work. ROLAND BRENNEMAN: Roland likes science the best of his vocational-course branches of study. Vocational Club heads his list of activities. After Rrnduation he thinks that the Army will have some work for him. MAXINE BRICKLEY: Max” is enrolled in the commercial course; here her favorite subject fa typewritinR. She fa on the roll calls of Blue Tri and the Swan Club. All kinds of sports arc her hobby. RAYMOND BROWN: The school records claim that Ray take his studies in the vocational course. After Rraduation he plans to enter the Army. ROBERT BROYLES: Bob fa enrolled in the Rcncral course. He always hurries to his mechanical drawinR class because this fa the subject he enjoys most. ALBERTA BRUMENSCHENKEL: Enrolled in the Kencral course Birdie says that her favorite subject fa art. She fa a member of G.A.A.: in her spare time Ruth Evelyn Boehmler Sophie Marie Brandt Maxine Lois Brickley George Wesley Bradley Margaret Sophia Brrhmer Raymond Edwin Brown Joan May Brandt Holland Arthur Brenoeman Robert Everett Broyles Alberta Frelda Brumensehenkel Kenneth Edward Buhr Lowell Howard Rurggraf Paula Ann Brunk Shirley Nadine Burger Wilbert Henry Burke she likes to participate in sports of all kinds. PAULA BRUNK: Paula takes the general course and like creative writing best of all. She enjoys reuding nnd Is active in the Pep Club. Blue Tri, and S.O.P.C. In the fall she intends to enter Bowling Green University. KENNETH BUHR: Kenny logi-cally takes the academic course to prepare himself for college, which ho plans to attend after graduation. He claims that chemistry gives him more pleasure than anything else. SHIRLEY BURGER: Shirley elects English and gym as her favorite academic course subjects. She manages to keep busy by faithfully attending Blue Tri. the Pep Club. G.A.A.. nnd S.O.P.C. meetings. Her hobby is sports. LOWELL BURG-GRAF: Since Lowell's course fa vocational, he can usually be found downstairs in the shop. His chief activity is the Vocational Club. When school is out he thinks there will be a place for him in the Army. WILBERT BURKE: Wilbur tnkes the general course nnd enjoys shop particularly. Choir, the Pep Club, and basketball occupy much of hi time: consistently enough, his hobby fa athletics. 24 James Frederick Hum Dorothy Mnrie Duller Joanne Elizabeth Cade Richard I.eKoy Burton Geneva Martha Butta Shirley Jean Calmea Nile Club Council he i the president. MARGERY CARVER: Marge takes the general course and works in the distributive education plan and belongs to the Distributive Education Club. Here is another girl who wants to travel after graduation. CAR-RALOU CASTO: Somehow Carralou has acquired the nickname of Rosie.” Her favorite subject is music and she is a loyal and valuable member of the band and choir. She helps to keep her trim figure by doing a lot of swimming. RICHARD CATES: If Dick is not to be found, look for him back of a camera. Taking pictures is his hobby; band is his leading outside activity. History In his general course is his best-liked subject. HILDA CHASE: Chasie” pursues her subjects in the commercial course, liking typing above all others. She has been nffiliated with Nous Servons. G.A.A.. S.S.S.C.. and Blue Tri. She does much swimming and skating — her hobbies. JOSEPHINE CHAVEZ: Joe is working in distributive education in her general course. She particularly likes salesmanship. Music seems to be her weakness — she likes to dance to it: after graduation she wants to be u vocalist. Now she belongs to G.A.A. VIOLET CHOKREFK: A general course girl is “Choky”: her favorite subjects are shorthand and music. After graduation she plans to go to college. JAMES BURNS: Jim is another vocational boy who likes shop best of all. His main extras are the Vocational and Rifle Clubs. To stay on the good side of him. talk about radios, for he would rather work with them than eat. RICHARD BURTON: Dick, or Snatch if you prefer, likes mechanical drawing best of all his vocational course subjects. He Is an active member of the Vocational Club and the Pep Club and has done as much as any one person to bring basketball victories to the school. In fact his hobbies prove to be basketball and baseball. DOROTHY BUTLER: Dot is one of the distributive education kiddies. Her course is the general: her best liked subject is salesmanship. When she hns nothing else to do. Dot is always content to work with her movie star collection. GENEVA BUTTS: Geneva, more often called Nevie”, intends to go to business college in order to make a better secretary some day. Right now she works hard at typing, her favorite subject in the general course. For relaxation Nevie likes to dance. JOANNE CADE: Jo lists S.S.S.C. and the Pep Club as her activities. In her spare time she does much writing — her hobby. Now she is in the general course: but if her dreams come true, she will travel a great deal in the future. SHIRLEY CALMES: A student in the general course. Shirley's favorite subject is Spanish. She belongs to G.A.A., S.R.C.. and S.O.P.C. She likes to read and follows it up by writing about what she reads. She plans to go to college. WILLIAM CARAWAY: Bill is sometimes called Mouse”, but don’t ask us why. He is enrolled in the general course, in which geometry is his favorite subject. Reading constitutes his hobby. HELEN CARMEN: Jay” does not mind studying shorthand, because she feels that It is the first step toward her ambition, which is to become a good secretary. She is in the commercial course: the Pep Club is on her list of activities. SHERIDAN CARR: Sherry can often be seen rushing to algebra class because this is his favorite subject in the academic course. Logically enough he plans to enter college. He is an active member of Hi-Y. the Pep Club, and S.R.C.. and of the Monday William Robert Caraway Marjory Marilyn Carver Hilda Jean Chase Helen Jane Carman Carrie Louise Casto Josephine Margaret Chavez Sheridan Gould Carr Richard Lantz Cates Violet Chokreff 25 ROBERT CLARK: The records In the office � ny thnt Bob is taking the gen-oral course. He will tell you that his favorite subject is choir and thnt he likes sports of all kinds. In the fall he too is going to college. DORIS CLEVER: Doris, who will answer to Knobby. claims that she also is going to travel after she graduates. This little girl likes sports even to the point of Insisting that gym is her favorite subject in the general course. The Pep Club is on her list of activities. CATHERINE CLINE: Cathy , who takes the general course, elects typing as her best-liked subject. She belongs to the G.A.A. and the Pep Club; sports are her hobby. When school is out, she would like to enter u sewing school. DONOVAN CLINE: Donovan, or “Bud” ns he is generally called, is in the vocational department. The V Club and Vocational Club have managed to keep him busy during his years nt M.H.S. When he does have some spare time, he spends it golfing, fishing and hunting. JEAN COE: Jeannie is another ambitious little girl who works hnlf days following the distributive education plan. Her activities include the Distributive Education Club. When school closes, she intends to help American women to be more attractive by attending n beautician school. RUTH COPELAND: Copic” copes with the curriculum by following the requirements of the general course. She likes gym and is fond of music. A three-year member of the Pep Club, the Leaders Club. G.A.A., and Blu Tri, she is also in S.O.P.C. She is looking towards Ohio State for her post-graduate plans. ANGELINE COSTO: This angelic girl takes the commercial course and likes shorthand and typing best. She plans to be a secretary. Angie” reads a great deal and expends much energy on the causes of the Pep Club and Blue Tri. WILLIAM COWART: Stinky is his cognomen: the academic is his course: and dramatics is his favorite subject. Choir. S.R.C.. and S.O.P.C. number among Bill’s activities. He like to paint and claims it as his hobby. RICHARD COX: Harry”, who has been a valuable member of the MANHIGAN staff in Ms capacity of sports editor for the past two years, likes physics best of his general course Robert Wendell Clark Donovan Carl Cline Angeline Costo Doris Chloc Clever Dora Jean Coe William Thomas Cowart Catherine Irene Cline Ruth Luella Copeland Richard Calvin Cox Annabclle Jane Crittenden Luther l.ee Cupp Joseph Damoff James Whittier Crum Jean Merciel Curry Martha Jane Davidson subjects. In addition to belonging to Hi-Y. S.R.C.. S.O.P.C.. and the Pep Club, he was class president in his sophomore year. ANNABEL!. E CRITTENDEN: Annabclle is affiliated with G.A.A.. the Pep Club. S.S.S.C.. and S.O.P.C. She takes the general course: her pet likes are biology and swimming. Her post graduate plans include either college or nurses . training. JAMES CRUM: Bud. who can often be heard over the radio at all odd hours of the day and night, elects public speaking as his favorite subject and radio and football as his hobbies. Sports editor of The Hyphonerian. he also belongs to the Pep Club, choir, of which he is publicity manager). Hi-Y. M Association, and S.O.P.C. LUTHER CUPP: There can be no question about Luther's nickname “Red . He is a distributive education boy whose favorite subject is retailing. Red” takes an active part in the Distributive Education Club. JEAN CURRY: Taking the general course. Jean’s favorite subject is art. in which she has made many valuable contributions to the school. She is n member of Blue Tri. G.A.A.. S.O.P.C.. the Pep Club, choir, the Swan and Tumbling Clubs: her hobby is drawing. Jean intends to develop her talent at the Chicago Art Institute. JOSEPH DAMOFF: Joe takes the general course: above all he likes to experiment in chemistry class. Through the band he has given his services to the school. Collecting interesting stamps is his hobby. After graduation he wants to go into a scientific field of study. MARTHA DAVIDSON: Marty” is preparing for college by taking her studies in the academic course. She lists art as her favorite subject and G.A.A.. the Pep Club, and Blue Tri as her activities. 26 Andrew Davis Marion Lucille Davis Catherine Jayne Dean Frances Ellen Davis James Harmon Day Joseph Thomas Dcch and S.O.P.C. Often can she be found at the sknting rink practicing fancy twirls and fissure . RAMONA DEVORE: This blonde senior girl also intends to enter business college after graduation. She takes the general course and finds that typing is the class which she attends with most enthusiasm. Her actvities include Blue Tri and choir. KATHLEEN DIEMER: Katie collects dot; — toy. that is. not the real thing. She likes English best of all her general course subjects. She has been a member of Blue Tri, the Pep Club, and Nous Servons. Here we have another candidate for business college. BEVERLY DINGES: Beverly, often called Buxry , has decided that she jikes shorthand above all in her general course. During her years nt M.H.S. she has been affiliated with Inter-raeial Youth Forum. NEIL DOERMAN: Neil likes sports and consequently belongs to the Pep Club in order that he can help cheer on our teams to victory. He is taking the general course: history he discloses to be his favorite subject. GLORIA DOERR: Gloria has donated her time and energy to the school by working faithfully in the attendance office for Miss Danhnck. She is preparing for secretarial work by studiously attending classes in the eommerc'.nl course. MARY DORNER: Mary is enrolled in the general course: she finds art to be her favorite subject. Never is she happier than when she is participating in some kind of sport. When she is out of school, Mary intends to clerk. ANDREW DAVIS: Andy takes the general course: he prefers woodworking to his other studies. Drawing is his hobby. He thinks that Uncle Sam will have a place for him in the Army nfter graduation. FRANCES DAVIS: Even though “Fan” is taking the general course, her favorite subject is shorthand. She is on the roll call of the Inter-racial Youth Forum and says that collecting pictures of movie star is her hobby. After graduation she wants to serve humanity by being a nurse. MARION DAVIS: Marion plnns to make use of her work in the commercial department by going into office work when school is out. She belongs to Nous Servons and is one of Mr. Sherman’s willing helpers. Of all her nubjects she likes English and typing best. JAMES DAY: Jim likes music; the proof is that he is captain of the band as well ns a member of the orchestra. He is taking the general course and also belongs to the Pep Club. In later years he plans to study agriculture. JAYNE DEAN: Jayne is a student of the general course, in which she thoroughly enjoys the period spent in art class. She belongs to the S.S.S.C.: her hobbies are drawing and reading. Some day she hopes to become a famous author. JOSEPH DECH: Joe will long be remembered not only for his fine drnmatic performance but for Ms vocal renditions of many songs. He is an invaluable member of the choir, in which he holds the office of student director. In the fall Joe is going to college. RAMONA DELANEY: Ramona always called “Monte”, is taking the general course: her best-liked subjects arc gym and art. She is n member of the MANHIGAN stnff. S.S.S.C.. Nous Servons. Lenders’ Club, the Pep Club. G.A.A. and is president of S.O.P.C. Talented ns she is in art. she should go far in that line. EUGENE DENT: Of all his general course subjects Gene likes creative writing best. His hobby — writing — he puts to practical use as a reporter for The Hyphonerian. After graduation he plnns to join the Navy. CONSTANCE DERR: Connie plnns to attend bus'mess college after receiving a diploma to attest to her four years of satisfactory service in the general course. She is a member of G.A.A.. Nous Servons. the Pep Club. Ramona Eileen DeLaney Ramona Lu DeVore Nell Staunton Doerman Eugene Hubert Dent Kathleen Mary Diemer Gloria Ann Doerr Constance Jean Derr Beverly Jean Dinges Mary Elizabeth Dorner 27 CHARLES DRAVES: Chuck’ hobbies arc varied with boxing, aviation, and piano playing lending the list. He is taking the general course: pre-flight Is the subject in which he shines. In the fall he plans to go to college. PHILLIP DUCKWORTH: A general course student is Phil, who enjoys physics more than any other class. He is n member of the choir and library council and likes to hunt. Next uutumn he plans to attend North Centrnl College. L1NKTTE DUDLEY: Linctte, whose name is often shortened to ’’Lin.’’ is enrolled in the commercial course, in which she finds that typing I her strongest subject. She can always be found cheering with the Pep Club. After school hours “Lin” likes to collect pictures of movie stars. WILMA DURANT: Wilma, who belongs in the commercial course list English ns her best-liked subject. She is a member of G.A.A., and the Pep Club; her hobby is sports of all kinds. She wishes to be a secretary when school closes. MARY LOU EARIIART: Mary Lou is next on our list of commercial course- girls. This anappy senior is especially fond of English. She regularly attends the meetings of the Pep Club and S.R.C. In her spare time she Tikes to swim and hike. MARJORIE ECKSTEIN: Marg” always rushes to algebra, her favorite subject in the general course. The Pep Club. G.A.A.. Blue Tri. and S.O.P.C. enjoy her membership. She can often be found with her head in the clouds — her hobby is flying. WILLIAM EDWARDS: Senior class president, Red.” is a student in the general course. He like all kinds of mnth and hopes to attend an engineering college in the fall. He Is a member of H-Y, of which he has been president and secretary, the Pep Club, the wrestling team, and Monday Nile Club Council. RAY EISAMAN: Ray. who hns somehow acquired the nickname Dump, takes the general course; he is very fond of physics. A participant in track, wrestling, and Hi-Y. his hobbies arc aviation, dancing, and swimming. LUELLA ELLER: Lueltn. who takes the general course, elects mathematics as her favorite subject. She is a member of Blue Tri. the Pep Club, choir, and Charles Warren Draves Wilma Cathleen Durant William Howard Edwards Philip Dean Duckworth Mary Lou Earhnrt . Ray Eugene Eisnman Linctte Lucille Dudley Marjorie Ann Eckstein I.uella Ruth Eller Rheinhold Elsasser. Jr. Phyllis Janice Ewer Betty Kilcnr Fair Shirley Marie Ernsberger George Huck Fackler. Jr. Zora Mae Falls S.S.S.C. For n hobby she likes to read. To add to her commercial knowledge Luella plans to attend business college. RHEINHOLD ELSASSER: According to the records Skunk” is enrolled in the general course: he choose mathematic a his best-liked subject. A member of Hi-Y. his hobby is aviation. After graduation he is going into the Navy. SHIR-LEY ERNSBERGER: Shirley studies in the general course and has decided that English composition and literature agree with her most. Here we have another girl who like aviation: in addition to flying she is a member of Blue Tri and S.O.P.C. She plans to go to college. PHYLLIS EWERS: Phil likes English best of her general course subjects. She faithfully attends the meeting of Blue Tri. the Pep Club, and the Distributive Education Club. She manages to keep healthv and slim at the same time by frequently participating in her hobbies — swimming and dancing. GEORGE FACKLER: “Percy” is taking the general course, in which he is very fond of history. The Hi-Y and the Pep Club both claim him as a member: he likes to play and watch basketball. In the fall he is going to college. BETTY FAIR: She is enrolled in the commercial course: her best-liked subject is typing. Betty attends the meetings of Blue Tri. the Swimming Club, and choir. After graduation she plans to clerk. ZORA FALLS: General course Zora hurries to social problem with most enthusiasm. For two year she ha very ambitiously served as cashier 5n the cafeteria. She is an ardent member of Nous Servons — her hobby is sports. To attend modeling school is her ambition. 28 Patricia Lena Kama David Fay Richard Karl Fisher Mary I.ou Fankhauscr Dean Edson Feeman Marilyn Jean Fleming For a hobby she collects costume material. GEORGE FRANK: His friends call him Goffy:” in the gen-cral course his best-liked subject is physics. He faithfully attends the meeting of the Pep Club and Hi-Y: he likes to dance. Goofy” plans to go to college after graduation. JACOB FRISCH: Jake studies distributive education in the commercial course. He likes English better than any other subject, and swimming better thnn any other sport. He expects to go into the Army after graduation. ELM A FRYE: If you have seen her, you have no need to ask why she is called Red”. She belongs in the general course and is quick to say that her favorite subject is home economics. JOHN GAFF: Jack, the assistant business manager of The ffyphonerian. is very interested in going to an engineering college after he graduates. At the present he spends much of his spare time working in his father's dairy. In addition to The Hypho he belongs to the Hi-Y. S.O.P.C.. and S.R.C. ROBERT GANDERT: Bob. who has somehow acquired the nickname Herman.” is taking the general course and enjoys solid geometry, believe it or not. Hi-Y. the Pep Club, and S.O.P.C. number among his activities. After graduation ho is going to college. CARLOS GARVERICK: Carlos put the skill which he acquires in the Rifle Club to use when he hunts — hi favorite hobby. He also belongs to the Vocational Club. M Association, V Club, and Hi-Y. Hi favorite subject is mechanical drawing. PATRICIA KAMA: Blnck'ie” likes her office practice class best of all. G.A.A. and singing take up much of her spare time. She thinks that she will make a good nurse some day. MARY LOU FANKHAUSER: Her friends call her Dutch”; especially doe she like to sing in the choir. She carries out her liking of sports by belonging to G.A.A.. the Duckling Club and the Pep Club, in addition to Blue Tri. DAVID FAY: Bud. who is a member of Hi-Y and Future Retailers, concentrates on distributive education in the commercial course. He seems to be an out-of-doors boy with hunting, fishing, and aviation as his hobbies. DEAN FEEMAN: Oddly enough. Dean is usually called “Bill. His favorite vocational course subject b shop practice. He helps to make music with the band: his hobbies are football and electricity. Perhaps that is why he plans to be a mechanic when school is out. RICHARD FISHER: Many times the school has profited from Dick's excellent manipulation of the motion picture machine, his hobby. A member of Hi-Y. S.S.S.C. and choir he b. Putting hb knowledge to use. he would like to be a motion picture operator after graduation. MARILYN FLEMING: Marilyn takes her subjects in the general course: chemistry is the subject she likes better than all others. Among her activities are Blue Tri. the Pep Club, and G.A.A. Her p.g. plans include nursing school. ELISHA FLORO: Elisha, who Is always called Chug.” has an ambition to bo a ball player after graduation. He takes the general course — mechanical drawing is the subject in which he r.hines. He has played on the basketball team as well as the baseball team: among his activities are baseball. M Association. S.R.C. and Monday and Friday Nite Club Councils. MARGARET FOI-T : Peg” has had a busy three years at Mansfield High School. She has been prominent in G.A.A., the Hyphonerian (of which she is feature editor). S.O.P.C.. S.R.C.. Blue Tri. and the Pep Club. She Is taking the academic course and Intends to go to college. NAOMI FORD: Naomi take the general course: she find that she would rather go to swimming class than to any other She is a valuable member of Nous Servons. the Pep Club, and G.A.A. Elisha LeRoy Floro George Frank John Robert Gaff Margaret Ann Foltz Jacob George Frisch Robert Farber Gandert Naomi Marie Ford Elma Mari Frye Carlos Allen Garverick 29 JACOB GAl'BATZ: Jacob, frequently called ••Gabby,” is enrolled in the vocational course; he like mochnnical drawing the beat of all. In addition to h's hobbies of bowling and collecting records, he i a member of the Vocational Club. V. Club, and the baseball team. CORRINE GERHART: Corkey” is a commercial course girl who chooses gym as her favorite activity. In her spare time she likes to collect pictures of morie stars; after graduation she plans to work. GEORGE GERN-HARDT: George, who likes physics best in his academic course. Is also kept busy as business manager of the MANHIGAN. president of the Senior H«-Y. and by his hobby of flying. After graduation he is going to college. ROBERT GILBERT: Shop practice is •‘Goofer’s” favorite general course subject. Among his activities is the Pep Club. When school closes, he thinks the Army will have some work for him. ROBERT GLASSCOCK: We are not responsible for the origin of Bob’s nickname Lefty. He is preparing himself for college by taking the ncademic course. Many arc the times he ha helped bring victories to the basketball team. His hobby is baseball. CAROL GOETTINGER: It i� not hard to see that Carol, who is a member of Blue Tri. S.O.P.C.. the Swan Club, the Pep Club, the Tumbling Club. Leaders’ Club, and G.A.A.. is especially partial to sports. She is preparing herself for college by taking the academic course. PATRICIA GOFF: According to the records Pat taking her studies in the general course: her best-liked subject is biology. She loyally sings with the choir and attends all the G.A.A. meetings. DONALD GOODWIN: Hunting and fishing occupy most of Goodie’s” extra time: here at school he is a vocational student. He pessimistically see much work nhcad of him after he graduates. VERNA BETH GRAHAM: Verna Beth’s favorite subject in the academic course is mathematics. Her very long list of activities include the Hyphonerian, which she edited the first semester, the Swan Club. Leader ’ Club. G.A.A.. Blue Tri. and the Pep Club. At home she like to sew. After graduation college is her destination. MARCELLA GRAU: A general course student. Marcella particularly likes English. She also enjoy the Jacob George Gaubatz Robert William Gilbert Patricia Louise Goff Frances Corrinne Gerhart Robert Eugene Glasscock Donald Earl Goodwin George Martin Gernhardt Carol Goettinger Verna Beth Graham Marcella Joyce Grau Evelyn Marie Gribling Andrew Alexander Gurik John Richard Grega Margaret Jane Griffith Julia Eloise Haag pleasures of Blue Tri. S.O.P.C.. the Pep Club, the Swan Club. leader ’ Club, and G.A.A. Her hobby is sport ; her future plans include college. JOHN GREGA: The vocational course, in which he finds physics to be hi favorite subject, and the Vocational Club take up most of John’s time. After graduation he plans to lend a hand to Uncle Sam. EVELYN GRIBLING: Evelyn is preparing herself for her ambition. secretarial work, by working hard at her favorite subject -- typing. Her course i commercial: the Pep Club and Nou Sorvon give her much pleasure. MARGARET GRIFFITH: Maggie” has g'iven her service to the school through the band and orchestra. Also she belong to Nous Servons and Blue Tri. If she ha any spare time, she spends it reading. Maggie’s course is the general: shorthand she likes be t of all. ANDREW GURIK: Here we have another vocational boy who particularly like industrial physic . In his spare time he is a collector of stamps and menus. When school is out. he plans to go into the armed forces. JULIA HAAG: Julia, taking the general course, is one of those girls who dabble around in the chem lab keeping Mr. Hype on edge all of the time: she think chemistry was made for her. Her hobbies are reading and sports. She plans to encourage her scientific streak by becoming a nurse. 30 Klwood Hurdelt Hull Mirinm Eileen Hardin James Earle Harper Ralph I. Harbaugh. Jr. Joyce Margaret Hargo Joseph Ale Harris A number of the Vocational Club. band, and orchestra. Sonny” electa acience as his best-liked subject and music as his hobby. In his p.g. plans he has included much travel. NORMA HILDRBRAND: Norma, who is always called Hildie. takes her studies in the general course. She claims the rather singulnr hobby of collecting pictures of fnmous baseball players. GERALD RAY HOBART: With col-lege in mind Hobo takes the academic course and chooses physics as his favorite subject. Hi hobbies are skating and playing the accordian: he was a member of the wrestling team in his sophomore year. DONNA HOCK: Nous Servons. Pep Club. S.S.S.C.. as well as collecting pictures, occupy Donna's spare time. Her course is the general: she likes office practice. and she plans to work in an office after graduation. HAZEL HOCKETT: Doc chooses chemistry a her favorite subject in the general course. Band, orchestra. Duckl'ing. and Archery Clubs make up her list of activities. Hazel has aspirations of some day becoming a renowned physician. KLWOOD HALL: Another vocational student is Elwood. who especially likes mechanical drawing. He is a member of the Vocational Club and the Rifle Club. When school is out. he wants to go to a college of electrical engineering. RALPH HARBAUGH: Mathematics is the subject in which Ralph specializes in the vocational course. His list of activities '.s made up of the V Club, the Vocational Club, and the Rifle Club. In hi future years he is planning to be an engineer. MIRIAM HARDIN: Miriam, who is a talented drama student, takes the general course. She is on the roll call of Blue Tri. the Pep Club, and G.A.A.: her hobby is sports. In the fall she would Tike to attend a radio school. JOYCE IIARGO: English Is Joyce's strongest subject in her general course. Outside of her regular school hours she participates in the Inter-Racial Forum, band, and orchestra. She looks forward to becoming n nurse some day. JAMES HARPER: James takes the general course: he hns discovered that biology is his best subject. The president of the Inter-Racial Forum, he also belongs to choir and the S.O.P.C. His future plans include college. JOSEPH HARRIS: Baby Joe” plans to be an engineer and is now enrolled in the vocational course: he especially likes mechanical drawing. He is a member of the V Club and the Vocational Club, and his hobby is collecting coins. RALPH HARRIS: Harry is enrolled in the general course: here he claims that h is favorite subject is history. His Immediate p.g. plans include college. FRANCES HARTER: Fran” is getting ready for business college by taking the commercial course and liking typewriting the best of all. She is a loyal member of the Pep Club and Blue Tri; she likes to dance. BONNIE HARTMAN: Bonnie majors In home economic , is a member of Blue Tri. and says that sports are her hobby. She has a very definite aim to become a telephone operator after graduation. OWEN HEG-ARTY: Many are the times Hag has helped to liven up an assembly with hi wit and humor. He likes dramatics in his general course as well ns qualitative analysis. He is a member of Hi-Y, the Pep Club, and S.K.C. ARTHUR HEROLD: Ralph William Harris Owen Joseph Hcgarty Gerald Ray Hobart Frances Eileen Harter Arthur John Herold Donna Marie Hock Bonnie Jean Hartman Norma Jean Hildebrand Hazel Maxine Hockett 31 CAROLYN HOFFMAN: Tottic” is working hard in the general course in preparation for nursing school. Naturally cnousrh her bestliked subject is physiology. She is prominent in Blue Tri. Nous Servons. and Pep Club. MARILYN HOLBORN: Marilyn is a student in the commercial course, in which shorthand is her favorite subject. After graduation she wants to go into an office; right now she is active in Pep Club. Treble Choir, and Blue Tri. Her collection of cups and saucers gives her pride and joy outside of school. MARY ELLEN HOOPES: Hoopsie chooses French as her favorite subject in the commercial course. After she graduates she wants to do office work and mayb? a little globe trotting. She collects pictures in her spare time. RICHARD HOSLER: “Lard”. who is enrolled in the general course, says that second to women, his favorite subject is gym. He belongs to Hi-Y. Pep Club, and S.O.P.C.: collecting stamps and coins is his hobby. MARGERY HUBER: Master is one very busy girl. She takes the academic course, and like biology bc t of all. She has been prominent in G.A.A., leaders Club. Inter-Rucin) Forum, Pep Club. S.O.P.C.. Blue Tri. S.R.C.. Monday Nitc Club Council. As n sophomore she was class treasurer. Sports are her hobby; she plans to go to college. HAROLD HUFFMAN: Hoofman” is enrolled in the general course and selects physics as his favorite subject. Stamp collecting is his hobby; his plans for after graduation include college. JOHN HUGEL: From his college preparatory course John chooses prose fiction as his best-liked subject. He answers. Here to the Hi-Y and Pep Club roll calls. Hunting is tops on his list of hobbies, with coin collecting a close second. MARY HURLBURT: The office records say that Mary is in the commercial course: Mary says that English is the subject in which she shines. DAVID HURLEY: Dumbo's course is general. Woodworking is hi favorite subject, and his hobby is sports of all kinds. After graduation he plan to join the Navy. Carolync Lorraine Hoffman Richard Cummings Hosier John Anthony Huge! Marilyn Eloisc Holhorn Mary Margery Huber Mary Elicnbeth Hurlburt Mary Ellen Hoope Emmet Harold Huffman, Jr. David Hurley Margaret Ann Iden Doris Ruth Jacobs Helen Ann Kamavas Paul Maurice Jackson Eleanor Faye June Rita Lucille Kelly PEGGY IDEN: Another Master is Peggy, energetic president of G.A.A. and member of Leader Club. Pep Club. S.O.P.C.. Tumbling Club, and S.R.C. when she was junior. Peggy flics airplane , and would not mind living in the sky. After graduation comes college for her. PAUL JACKSON: Paul's activities include band. S.O.P.C.. orchestra and Inter-Racial Forum. He likes basketball, takes the general course, and is going to college. DORIS JACOBS: “Jake is an academic student, and logically, plans to attend college. She especially like music and helps to make it in the band and orchestra. Blue Tri is also on her activity list. ELEANOR JUNE: Butch is one of those rare people who like all their subjects. She takes other studies in the commercial course. She belongs to Blue Tri and is an energetic member of the Bowling League. HELEN KAR-NAVAS: Helen, who i a talented artist, plans to enter art school after she graduates. At the present time, she is enrolled in the general course; she belongs to the Nous Servons and likes to paint and read. RITA LOU KELLEY: Trish.” takes the general course and enjoys her public speaking period more than any other of the day. She is a member of Blue-Tri. To be n stenographer is her post-graduation ambition. 32 Marilyn Joanne Kennel Ruth Marie Kiamy Frank Robert Kloh Bernice Joan Kevey William Frederick Klinger Richard Albert Koozer all general course subject he choose public speaking as hia favorite. Hi-V and band are on hia activity list. Often he ia found with his ear to the radio and his eye on the newspaper and — guess whom. After graduation he plans to travel. FRED I.AUER: A vocational boy whose favorite subject is mechanical drawing is Fred. He is a member of the vocational club. College figures prominently in his post-graduate plans. RUTH LEWIS: Cookie” is often seen with her Franch book, because that is the subject she enjoys most in her general course. It seems that she is musically inclined — during school hours she sings with the choir; in her spare time she likes to play the piano. Some day she hopes to make nursing her profession. COILA LICBTENBBRGER: Coila. who will answer to C. J.' actually chooses algebra II as her preference. She has been affiliated with Blue Tri, choir, and Fcp Club. In addition to dancing and sports she claims the singular hobby of raising and training cocker spaniel . She is planning to enter college in the fall. MADONNA I.ONG: Madonna hopes to be a secretary when she is out of school, but right now she contents herself with studying hard at her shorthand. She takes great pride in her collection of stamps and vases, which she takes care of outside of school hours. JOHN LOVE: When he is not roaming the hall or yelling at someone. John studies his favorite subject which is Pre-Flight. He is enrolled in the general course. MARILYN KKSSKL: Lyn” chooses French as her favorite subject in the general course. She is active in Nous Servons. Pep Club. S.O.P.C.. and Mnnhigan. As co-editor of this year's MANHIGAN. Marilyn, by her leadership, untiring effort and work, has been an inspiration to the other members of the staff. Canoeing and swimming nre her hobbies. College is next on her list after graduation. BERNICE KEVEY: Enrolled in the academic course. Birdie thinks her French class is lots of fun. In school she has been prominent in Blue Tri. Pep Club. S.O.P.C.. and S.R.C. Her immediate plans after graduation center around college. RUTH KIAMY: Ruth, who is always called Ki. studies in the commercial course; she really enjoys shorthand. She is a valuable member of Nous Servons. After graduation “Ki” intends to work -- perhaps at her insurance job at which she already has a good start. WILLIAM KLINGER: Bill, an academic course student, thinks German is his favorite subject. For four years he ha been a member of the Hi-Y. Outside of school, music is his favorite hobby: he is talented in this art. College follows graduation for him. FRANK KLOHS: Frank’s course is academic: his favorite subject is Architectural Drawing. After graduation he plans to go to college. Frank say his nickname is Bobby , although its origin remains a mystery. RICHARD KOOZER: Dick, a student in the general course, prefer history to all other subjects. He ha been active In basketball and Pep Club during his years at Mansfield High. Autos are his hobby. He supposes the Army will take care of his graduation plans. RICHARD KUHN: This Dick also takes the general course but choose Pre-Flight as hi favorite subject. College forms his plans after graduation. SAMUEL KUHN: Sammy is a vocational student and belongs to the Vocational Club. He is going to work after graduation, but he doesn't know just where. DENTON LANDON: Denny takes his studies in the distributive education course: he prefer salesmanship. His idea of real joy is to shoot pool. As far as he knows, college comes after graduation. HARLAN LASER: Harlan claims that his pet name is Junior : of Richard Bert Kuhn Harlan LaVcrnc Laser Coila Jane Lichtenbergrr Samuel James Kuhn Frederick William Laver Madonna Mae Long Denton Charles I.andon Ruth Eleanor I� ewJs John Love 33 LAURA LOVE: One hu only to look at Red” to know that her nickname ia well merited. Her favorite subject is shorthand in her general course. She works hard at this subject because her ambition is to be a secretary. Right now she likes to dance and ride horses. JAY MARCH ANT: Jay. who takes the general course, says mechanical drawing is his favorite subject. He is an active member of Hi-Y. In the fall he plans to attend college. WILLIAM MARLOW: When in school the general course occupies Bill’s time, but he is quick to tell that outside of school hours hunting and fishing are his true loves. CHARLES MARSHALL: Charles, who is always called Chuck.” belongs to the Hi-Y and Pep Club. He can be found hurrying to public speaking class because that is his favorite of nil his general course subjects. College forms his plans for the fall. VIRGINIA MASCII.LI: Virginia, better known as Jenny.” intends to be a secretary when school is out. so she likes shorthand best of all her subjects. Perhaps she keeps her slender figure by participating often in her hobbies, dancing and swimming. Jenny belongs to Blue Tri. MARVIN MATTHES: To start a conversation with Marve.” just ask him about his fishing and hunting. You will soon find that these sports take up most of his spare time: that is. the time he is not spending on his general course subjects. ROBERT MEISTER: Robert works hard in the vocational course; he has no favorite subject: perhaps he likes them all. Auto mobiles are his special joy; his ambition is to be a pattern maker. JACK MELTON: Jack’s course is general; he especially enjoys Pre-Flight. He takes pnrt in all Y.M.C.A. activities and aslo builds model airplanes. After graduation, he plans to go to college. PATRICIA METCALF: Pat is a member of Blue Tri, Pep Club. G.A.A.. Swan Club. S.O.P.C.. and Tumbling Club. Since she is very active in sports, she considers them her hobby. In the general course art is her favorite subject. Pat wants to attend Ohio State University. RUTH NAN MILLER: Ruth Nan does not confine her interest to sports, her hobby, but belongs to S.O.P.C.. Pep Club. Blue Tri. S.R.C., G.A.A.. and S.S.S.C. of which Laura Ethel Love Charles George Marshall Robert Eugene Meister Jay Harmon Marchant Virginia Mae Mascilli Jack La Verne Melton William Stanley Marlow Marvin Judd Matthes Patricia Ann Metcalf Ruth Nan Miller Quaid Swetland Mishey Marvin Wayne Morris Ralph Eugene Milligan Robert Moon Muriel Evelyn Morton she is the president. She especially likes dramatics and is thinking of attending Hiram College. RALPH MILLIGAN: Ralph, who claims the nickname of Irish.” is active in the vocational course. He always works hard at mathematics because this is his favorite subject. After graduation he is going to let the Navy make plans for him. QUAII) MISHEY: What Quaid does not know about mnking pictures, he intends to find out. He wants to attend the Eastman Kodak School in New York after graduation. As you have probably already guessed, photography is his hobby as well as his favorite subject; the MANHIGAN is thankful to him for much fine work. ROBERT MOON: The vocational department is where Bob reports for his studies. Here he absorbs his favorite subject, shop science. Believe it or not ho claims that work is his chief hobby, although ho does not say what he considers work. The Army is his next stop after graduation. MARVIN MORRIS: Marvin, sometimes called Stan,” takes his studies in the general course. He likes art class better than any other. At practically any time he is glad to talk about his stamp collection, his hobby. MURIEL MORTON: Blue Tri. Nous Servons, Pep Club, and choir all clafm “Mulie” as an active member. In her general course she particularly enjoys experimenting ;n chemistry class. She likes sports of all kinds. 84 David Marlin Moysi William Eugene McBride Willard Lyle McCullough Joseph Mark Murasko France Mable McCarrick Helen Marie McCracken Hi greatest ambition is to have a farm of his own someday. JAMES McGRAYV: Jim takes great pride in his coin and stamp collections, on which he spends much of his free time. Usually he can be seen hurrying up to physics class because this is his happiest time of the whole day. He is a valuable asset to the band and orchestra. JACQUELINE McKEEHEN: This pretty little senior, always known as Jackie”, is enrolled in the academic course, from which she chooses chemistry as her favorite subject- She is an active member of Bluc-Tri. Pep Club, and G.A.A.. and Nous Servons. Jackie is thinking nbout either Obcrlin or Flora Stone Mather Collette for her future education. GLORIA McKINLEY: Gloria, who well deserves her nickname. Blondle. says that attend ing movies, dancing, and designing clothes are her ideas of real pleasure. She likes shorthand best of all her commercial subjects; perhaps that is why she is often seen helping Mr. Sherman in his department. Faithfully Blondic attends Bluo-Tri meetings. EARL NORTON: Earl, nicknamed “Merry.” says that having fun is his chief hobby. We wonder if that is why he is taking the academic course and chooses solid geometry as his best-liked subject. Earl’s attention is turned toward Michigan State for his post-graduate plana. JANE NU8BAUM: For the last two years Nuse” has been handling very capably the record of the senior class. Not satisfied with that alone, she has been associates! with Blue-Tri. Inter-Racial Forum. Pep Club, and the business staff of the Hypho. She likes mathematics and swimming, and plans to go to college. RHEA OHL: Rhea enjoys her English class more than any other in the commercial course. For two years she has worked on the MANHIGAN staff: in addition she has taken care of the records of Nous Servons. and belonged to Pep Club and S.O.P.C. Soon she hopes to go to Miamf University. ANTHONY OLIVIERI: Everyone knows him as just plain “Tony.” He can be seen studying in the commercial classes and claims typing as his favorite subject. Since he belong to the golf team, this and sports, in general arc his hobby. After he graduates. Tony has chosen the Army or Navy. DAVID MOYSI: David claim the unique nickname of Enako Eyes.” He is taking the general course in which dramatic gives him the most pleasure. His list of activities includes Pep Club, track, M Association, boxing, and cross country. He likes his work and considers it his hobby. He says that the Navy will take up his time after he graduates. JOSEPH MURASKO: Mark” actually lists solid geometry as his favorite subject in hi general course. He doe not confine hi interest to one hobby but divide it equally among radio , automobiles, and women. If the Army doc not take him after graduation, he plans to attend college. WILLIAM McBRIDE: Bill’s hobbies are swimming, horseback riding, nnd canoeing. He is n member of the Vocational Club and the Rifle Club. Bill is taking the vocational course, nnd mcchunicnl drawing is top on his list of favorite subjects. He plans college for after graduation. FRANCES McCAR-RICK: We wish Fran a lot of luck in her chosen profession — nursing. Right now in the gcnernl course, home economics is her favorite subject: she Is Interested in photography and likes to swim. During her three year at M.H.S. she ha done lots of strutting as a majorette in the band. WILLARD McCULLOUGH: Willard answers to the nickname of “Dusty.” In his opinion all sporta are top . He is taking the general course: solid geometry is the class he attends most enthusiastically. The Army and then Ohio State University are for Dusty” In the future. HELEN McCRACKEN: Helen, or “Crackle” as everyone knows her. has helped to cheer the football and basketball teams on to victory for the past two years. In addition to this service she belongs to Blue Tri nnd Pep Club. She enjoy dancing, considering it her hobby. MARGARET MCDONALD: “Maggie” is learning how to take care of a house for a lucky husband by attending the home economics course. WAYNE McFARLAND: “Mac” ha been busy during his years at M.H.S. playing in the band and orchestra, helping to make up the basketball and baseball teams, and belonging to the M Association. He is one of those general course students who chooses plane geometry as his favorite subject. Margaret Irene McDonald Jacqueline Lou McKeehcn Jane Ann Nusbaum Wayne Gilman McFarland Gloria Louise McKinley Rhea Marie Ohl James Carmichael McGraw Earl Merry Norton Anthony Camilla Olivieri 35 MARY ELLEN ORR: The record say that Mary Ellen i enrolled in the academic course: she say that algebra is the subject in which she shines. She is on the Blue Tri. G.A.A.. and Pep Club roll call . Much of her spare time is spent on her hobbies — horseback riding and golf. College is her next stop. ROSLYN OST: Since Roslyn is preparing to become a secretary, she often practices her favorite subject which is typing. She can always be seen at Nous Servon and Pep Club meetings and is often willing to entertain the members by talking about her stamp collection. SHIRLEY OSWALT: Shirley, who will answer to Squirrcy. claims that bookkeeping heads her list of the subjects that she like best: she is one of Mr. Sherman's helper in the commercial department to which she belong . She is vice president of Nous Servon and list Pep Club as another activity. STANLEY PACKER: The general is Stan's course: he like physics class better than any other. He like to draw and thinks that it is fun just to tinker around doing nothing at all. During hi year at M.H.S. Stan has been a valuable addition to Hi-Y. Pep Club, and the track team. After graduation ho plans to go to college. MARY PARRY: The MANHIGAN owe Mary a vote of thanks for her excellent art work on the division pages of this year’ book. In addition to drawing, she likes dancing, swimming, and Van Johnson. She has belonged to G.A.A.. Pep Club. S.O.P.C.. S.S.S.C.. and the Bowling Club. Her course is the general: chemistry and art are her favorite subjects. GERMAINE PAYTON: Jerk will be well prepared for secretarial work when she graduates from her commercial course. She is always happy in creative writing class, since she enjoy thb particularly. She belongs to the Bowling Club and Blue Tri and she likes to read, skate, and shoot arrow at targets. MARION PENDELTON: Since Doc plans to attend college in the fall, he has chosen the ncadrmic as his course. He helped manage the basketball team and belongs to Hi-Y and Pep Club. ERNEST PENNELL: One of our snappy cheer leaders. Ernie is also on the receiving end of many cheers In the Pep Club. He occupies himself during Mary Ellen Orr Stanley John Packer Marion Monroe Pendleton Roslyn Elaine Ost Mary Ellen Parry Ernest Lewis Pennell Shirley May Oswalt Germaine Claire Payton Marjorie Jewell Perry Geraldine Peyton Dorothy Elizabeth Porter Carma Eileen Price Norma Jean Phillips Charles Richard Poth Vivian Ruth Purdy school hours with the academic course and hi two favorite subjects — mathematics and science. Outside of school he thinks driving is fun and collects pennant on the side. MARJORIE PERRY: “Marjc” says that typing is her favorite subject in the commercial course. She has chosen Bliss College as her next stop after graduation. At anytime one might sec Marjc peeping out from behind a camera because that is her favorite hobby. GERALDINE PEYTON: This Gerry” is also taking the commercial course and chooses shorthand and typewriting as her favorite suojects. She likes to play ping-pong and volleyball. When she is not doing this, she works with her postcard collection: she plans to be a secretary after graduating. NORMA JEAN PHILLIPS: Jean, rightly nicknamed Red.” enjoys personal regimen class more than any other. She take her studies in the commercial department. Red” answer . “Here. to Blue Tri and Pep Club roll calls. DOROTHY PORTER: Band and typing are considered favorite by Dorothy, better known as Port.” In the academic course «hc is preparing for college after graduation. Her activity list contain band, the Pep Club, and Photo Club. Port enjovs swimming and biking in her spare time. CHARLES POTH: If you want to be on the good side of Charlie.” just talk to him about dog : he train them, so he knows all about them. In the commercial course he list hi favorite subject as algebra. After graduation he would like to become a carpenter. CARMA PRICE: Pricie” is taking the general course, and her favorite subject is English. She is a member of the Photo Club; her hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers. After graduation she dans to take up domestic science. VIVIAN PURDY: Vivian, who will answer to Purkie. does not confine her interests to one hobby. She like to ride horseback, swim, and day the piano. It seems that she is rather talented in music, for after graduation she i planning to study it in college. Right now she is taking the general course and likes typing best of all. 36 Jerry Rader James Richard Rcgula Charlene Rhoads Ronnie Elaine Reed John David Rench Erma Lois Rhoads labored on the MANHIGAN staff with the result that this year he is co-editor. His course is the academic. from which he chooses French as his favorite subject. His interests are the theater and writing. Now he is looking toward Columbia University. BARBARA RIZER: Barb” is taking the home economies course, in which her favorite subject is home nursing. She belongs to Blue Tri and Treble Choir: her hobby is collecting mutch book covers. She plans to work after graduation although she does not know where. HELEN ROBENSTINE: Squirt's favorite subject is literature, which she takes in the general course. She manages to keep herself busy by faithfully attending the Nous Servons, Blue Tri, the Pep Club. Archery Club. G.A.A.. and S.S.S.C. meetings. She wants to be a stenographer when she is out of school. ROBERT ROTHROCK: Even though he is enrolled in the vocational course. Rookie” chooses physics a his favorite subject. He is an active member of the Vocational Club and is going to let Uncle Sam make plans for him after graduation. DONALD ROWE: Towle” seems to be fond of sports: this is indicated by his membership in M Association, track, cross country, basketball, and baseball in nddition to Hi-Y. His course is general, nnd physics is his favorite subject. In the fall he plans to attend college. GI.ENNA RYAN: Blondie” says that her favorite subject is shorthand, which is included in the commercial course. She is a member of the Pep Club and Nous Servons. She likes to roller skate nnd can often be seen nt the rink going round and round. When school is out. she wants to do office work. JOANNE RYAN: Jo is taking the commercial course: the subject that she likes best is bookkeeping. She is a member of Blue Tri and she likes sports. “Jo” is fortunate in the fact that she has a job in the Nickles Bakery office waiting for her when she graduates. JERRY RADER: Jerry is one of the fortunate people taking chemistry in the general course. He even claims it is his favorite subject. Jerry has made no definite plans for after graduation; he thinks Uncle Sam will do it for him. BONNIE REED: Bonnie takes the general course with English ranking as her favorite subject. She is n member of S.R.C.. S.S.S.C.. and has done a fine job presiding over Blue Tri for three years and Pep Club for one. Next fall she plans to take a buyer’s course in college. JAMES REGULA: Stretch.” not to be forgotten for his technique of making the points add up on the basketball team, says that basketball is his hobby. He especially likes algebra in his general course: he belongs to Hi-Y, M Association, the baseball and basketball teams. Next year he is going to college. JOHN RENCH: Johnny is one of those amazing people who choose physics as his favorite subject. He is enrolled in the general course: he likes to read. In the fall he plans to attend college. CHARLENE RHOADS: “Burpy enjoys bookkeeping more than any other subject in her commercial course. She is affiliated with G.A.A.. S.R.C.. the Pep Club, and Blue Tri. She thinks she is qualified for stenographic work. ERMA RHOADS: Short character sketch: Some people call her Burma Roads.” She i taking the general course: her favorite subject is home economics. Her hobby is collecting ouvenirs. She plans to work in n store after graduation. VIRGINIA RICE: “Ginger's” vitality and liveliness must have something to do with her nickname. She can alwnys be seen rushing to biology because that is her best-liked subject. She keeps busy cheering with the Pep Club, swimming with the Swan Club, and bowling. Her ambition is to be a nurse: we are sure that she will make a good one. FAYTIIE RICHERT: Faye attends all the G.A.A. nnd S.R.C. meetings. She seems to be an outdoor girl with hiking nnd swimming as her special joys. She isn’t quite sure about her post-grndunte plans, but they are centered around either nursing or stenography. GEORGE RIDENOUR: George will be remembered for his excellent portrayal of the sinister title role in Uncle Harry. For three years he has Virginia Elaine Rice Barbara Laverne Rizer Donald Arthur Rowe Faythe Jeanette Richert Helen Sherry Elaine Robenstine Glenna Jean Ryan George Meyer Ridenour Robert Lee Rothrock Joanne Elizabeth Ryan 37 KELLIE RYU8E: She in taking the homo economic course. Nellie choo� e biology nnd home economic n her fovaritc subject . Tennis is the sport she like to piny best. Not yet. hns she decided whnt she want to do after graduation. DOUGLAS SACKMAN: Sneky enjoys huntinK. fishing. nnd camping; ho likes machine shop practice, too. This is found in his vocational course. His plans after graduation are centered around the Armed Forces. DOROTHY SAMPSEL: Home economics is her course: she enjoys home nursing very much. Dotty like to roller skate and dance. When she leaves school, she plans to travel. DOROTHY SAMS: She take her studies in the commercial course in which she enjoys office practice most of all. When at home she likes to type. “Dot” belong to G.A.A. and the Pep Club. When school is out. she is going to work. HELEN SAZDANOFF: “Sazy” likes reading and sports. After graduation her plans are college or government school. Helen is taking the commercial course, in which shorthand is her favorite subject; she belongs to Blue Tri. LORNA SCHELK: Lornie takes the general course: choose algebra for her favorite subject: she attends Nous Servons and cheers with the Pep Club. Skating is her best-liked outdoor activity. After graduation she plans to clerk in a store. AGNES SCHMIDT: In taking a general course Aggie” finds that she prefers art to other subjects. She is a member of Blue Tri. G.A.A.. band. Nous Servons. and S.S.S.C. Her hobby is drawing. After she leave high school, she plans college life. JEAN ANNE SCHMIDT: Jeannie always rushes to home nursing because that is her favorite subject in the commercial course. She attends Blue Tri nnd G.A.A. regularly and like sports. She wants to do stenographic work after graduating. OTTO SCHMIDT: Otto is taking the general course; he finds that the period spent singing with the A Cappella Choir is the most enjoyable of the whole day. He also belongs to the boxing, swimming, tumbling, and track teams: this year he played left end on the football team. After graduation he wants to write popular music and do some professonal diving. JEAN SCHOOLEY: Jeannie list Spanish Jeanne Marie Schoolcy Phyllis Elaine Schwab Donnld Eugene Scott Jean Catherine Schuler John George Schwarz June Joan Scott a the top subject in her general course. She is a very busy girl with Blue Tri. G.A.A., choir, the Pep Club, and S.O.P.C. ns her activities. Next year, she wants to go to college. JEAN SCHULER: This Jennie’s” course is also general; her favorite subject is algebra. She belongs to the Loader’s Club. G.A.A.. Blue Tri. nnd the Pep Club; she i a member of the band and orchestra nnd is a very capable secretary of S.R.C. Fishing rank ns her favorite hobby. We think that some day she’ll mnkc a very fine nurse. PHYLLIS SCHWAB: Personal regimen is her favorite subject, and her course is commercial. Phyl” plays in the band: consequently, she gets plenty of her favorite hobby, hiking. She plans to work after graduation. JOHN SCHWARTZ: Johnny's favorite subject is art and his course is vocational. He is a member of the Vocational Club and the Tumbling Club. He likes to draw: although modest about it, he plans art work for after graduation. DONALD SCOTT: He like mathematics and music; he is taking the general course. His activities incudc band. S.S.S.C.. and stage crew, which makes our assemblies possible. After graduating “Don intends to go to college. JOAN SCOTT: Joan, or “Scottie,” is taking the commercial course. She belongs to the Pep Club. Blue Tri, nnd choir. Music is her hobby, and she hopes to make it her vocation after graduation by singing in opera. Nellie Marie Ryuse Dorothy Ellen Sams Agnes Eva Schmidt Gaylord Douglas Sackman Helen Sazdanoff Jean Anne Schmidt Dorothy Mae Sampxcl Lorna Mae Schelk Otto Daniel Schmidt 38 Norma Darlene Secrlst Chariot Joseph Sherman Herbert Dale Smith Esther Scese Eileen Marie Smith Phyllis Alene Smith branch of the Armed Force next year. DONNA SNYDER: Donna is taking the commercial course. We wonder about that nickname of hers — Bounce. The Distributive Education Club claims her as a member. Donna likes to listen to phonograph records and has quite a collection of them. PRISCILLA SNYDER: Commercial work with typing ns her favorite subject has been Prissy’s” high-school career. She. too. belongs to the Distributive Education Club. She is fond of traveling and hopes some day to become a missionary. AL11ERT SOVINE: Bert” Hals his course as the general with art his favorite subject. He is an active member of the Pep Club and likes sports. After graduation he is going to let the Army mnko plans for him. MIKE SP0GNARD1: Mike is a member of the golf and boxing team and Vocational Club: he enjoys all of these very much. He plans to enter the business world after graduation. Curly is taking the vocational course: his fnvoritc subject is history. RICHARD STAFFORD: Dick left us for the Navy, October 9, 1946. NINA JEAN STASH: “Nip,” the delightful Nona of the class play, takes the general course and like English best. She has belonged to G.A.A., Blue Tri. the Pep Club, and S.O.P.C. She has worked on The Hyphoncrian and has been an inspiring cheer leader: dancing gives her great joy. Her plans include college next fall. DARLENE SECRIST: Darlene will always answer to just. Sccrist.” She is taking the general course nnd chooses algebra os her favorite subject. She is n member of S.R.C.. G.A.A.. and the Senior Scouts. By being a nurse after graduation. Darlene is going to serve humanity. ESTHER SEESE: Scese” is taking the general course in which her favored classes are gym and history. She likes to read and enjoys all sports: her name is on the S.S.S.C. roll call. For post-graduate plans she is looking toward Ohio State. CHARLES SHERMAN: Chuck” likes chemistry: he lists this as his fnvoritc subject and his hobby. He is taking the academic course: he imagine that the Armed Forces have plans for him when he graduates. EILEEN SMITH: Smitty enjoys economic problems more than any other class in the general course. She loves to dance: you may find her at it whenever she has any spare time. Eileen, after she graduates, intends to enroll in beauty shop work. HERBERT SMITH: Taking the vocational course. Herky” claims that his favorite subject is shop. He was a member of the football team in the eleventh grade and the M Association. After graduation he plans to take a long vacation and then go into some kind af business. PHYLLIS SMITH: Phyl takes her studies in the general course nnd likes English above all. She attends all the Nous Servons meetings. A good skater, she spends much time perfecting some intricate twirl . PHYLLIS P. SMITH: This Phyllis Smith is in the commercial department. She, too. is “Phyl” to her friends. She is a nice typist and a good dancer: she belongs to the S.S.S.C. If her dreams come true, she will travel after graduation. LEWIS SNAVELY: algebra nnd basketball are hi pet likes: he i in the general course. Louie” is a member of M Association and Hi-Y. He helped to bring many victories to the basketball and baseball teams. His post-graduate plans include college. CHARLES SNYDER: To be on the good side of Chuck”, talk to him about automobiles. He likes to work with them and considers them his hobby. He enjoys English more than any other subject. Chuck plans to enter some Phyllis Patricia Smith Donna Jean Snyder Michael James Spognardi Lewis Leon Snavely Priscilla June Snyder Richard Charles Stafford Charles Francis Snyder Albert Orr Sovine Nina Jean Stash 39 RUTH STEVENS: Ruth, for some strange reason, is called Blondie.” She can usually lx« found around room 107. since she is another commercial graduate. She has been affiliated with G.A.A. and Blue Tri. She wishes to be a stenographer. NORMA JEAN STICHLEK: Jean's course is the Koncral. She likes best of all home economics. She cheers with the Pep Club, sings with the choir, and likes to read. In the fall she intend to go to nursing school. JANE STOUGH: For two yenrs Janie” has faithfully assisted Miss Danbnck in the attendance office. She belongs to Nous Servons and Blue Tri. In the Kcneral course she some day expects to do office work. RUSSELL STUCKEY: Russ is takinir the general course. He chooses algebra II as his favorite subject and expects to go on with the study of mathematics in college. Outside of school hours Russ” can be found with a fishing pole or a thirty-two-caliber rifle shooting rabbits. DAVID SWEET: Dave enjoys dissecting animals in biology. This is his favorite subject in the general course. For three years he has been affiliated with Hi-Y. Dave must have some wanderlust in him. for there is nothing he enjoys more than hitchhiking. FRED TALLMAN: You would probably find “Whitey” downstairs somewhere if you wore hunting for him. lie is one of the vocational boy specializing in auto shop. During school hours his activities include the Vocational Club nnd V Club, but during vacations he prefers fishing and hunting. ROBERT TAYLOR: Bob chooses bookkeeping as the subject that he enjoys the most in the commercial course. He enjoys winter sports including hunting. After graduation he expects to be working for Uncle Sam. ROBERT TERM AN: Bob wants to be a tool and die maker; for threo years he ha been taking all of that sort of work he could find in the vocational department: he can usually be found in the machine shop. Bob like to hunt and fish. CAROL THOMPSON: Carol i in the academic course and says that Iaitin gets her highest vote. The Hyphonorlan. choir, and swimming are some of her many activities. She is interested in writing and debating and wants to Ruth Berniece Stevens Russell Bernard Stuckey Robert Eugene Taylor Norma Jean Stichler David Harlan Sweet Robert Stanley Terman Jane Ann Stough Frederick Allen Tollman Ann Carol Thompson Ann Elizabeth Tracy Ralph Eugene Treadway Verleta Helen Ulery Eugene Elltfworth Traxlcr Frank T. Turner John Farrow Van Tilburg go on to college. ANNE TRACY: Skip” chooses biology .us her favorite subject in the academic course. She has worked hard a co-editor of The Hyphon-erian nnd has been prominent in S.R.C., S.O.P.C.. Blue Tri. G.A.A., the Pep Club, and Inter-Racial Youth Forum. She likes to read, hike, and swim; Mills College is awaiting her after graduation. GENE TRAXLER: Gene can usually be found behind the big drums of the band. For three years he has held that position, and by now he can really make them zoom. He enjoys his period spent in the wood shop more than any other. He likes to swim nnd believe it or not. to work I RALPH TREADWAY : Ralph joined the Marine and left October 2. 1945. FRANK TURNER: Frank is never happier than when he is listening to hi collection of phonograph records. He takes the general course and especially like physics. He wants to go to college after graduation. VERLETA ULERY: Verleta is one of our pretty, high-stepping majorette . She is taking the general course; her favorite subject is bookkeeping. She attends G.A.A., Blue Tri. S.O.P.C., and S.S.S.C. Horseback riding is her special joy. Her plans are for college. JOHN VAN TILBURG: The Hi-Y. the Pep Club, and S.S.S.C. all claim Johnny as an active member. He chooses physic os hi favorite subject in the general course. College forms his future plans, but during the present he occupies himself with his favorite sport — swimming. 40 Margaret Lucilc Van Tilburg Shirley Rae Velxy Virginia Eleanor Elizabeth Wngenhals Sally Ann Vasilovic Elizabeth Arlene Wadsworth Kenneth Dean Wagner cral course. She like to drive and to dance above all. Her post-graduate plan is Ohio State University. ROBERT WARNER: In taking a general course Bob's favorite subject is commercial law. Out of school his pride and joy Is his stamp collection. He has not yet completed his plans for after graduation. BATON WARREN: Nicknamed Cleveland , he is taking the general course; his favorite subject is drafting. Shooting and guns he considers his hobby. After graduation he plans either to join the Marine Corps or to attend Ohio State University. DOROTHY WEAVER: Dot's hobby is sports of all kinds. She gets plenty of them in the Swan Club and G.A.A. She is also on the roll calls of Blue Tri and the Pep Club. She like art best of all her subjects in the general course. After graduation she plans to attend college. LULA MAE WEAVER: Although Lula is taking the commercial course, she selects art a the subject that gives her the most pleasure. When she is not in school, she keep busy by skating. drawing, and playing the piano. Her ambition is for college. ISAAC WEBB: “Ike , a vocational boy, can usually be found around the mechanical drawing room in the shop. He pursue hi course by belonging to the Vocational Club and V Club. His hobbies are fishing and hunting: he plans to join the Marine Corps after graduation. MARILEE WEBBER: The Pep Club. G.A.A., the Leaders', the Swan, the Tumbling Club, and Blue Tri all claim Marillce as an active member. Glancing at her list of activities, we can easily guess that her favorite subject is physical education. She is preparing for college by taking the academic course. MARGARET VAN TILBURG: In taking the general course Margaret attends prose fiction class with enthusiasm. She manages to keep busy attending G.A.A., Blue Tri. S.R.C.. S.O.P.C.. the Pep Club; she preside over the Friday Nite Club Council. She wants to go to Bowling Green University. SALLY VASILOVIC: Sy is taking the commercial course; bookkeeping she enjoys the most. She is a member of the leaders' Club and G.A.A.: her hobbies are dancing and swimming. To be a secretary is her ambition. SHIRLEY VELZY: Shirley take the general course and she enjoys her English class best of all. Her activities include Nous Servons. Pep Club. S. S. S. C. and the Distributive Education Club. ELIZABETH WADSWORTH: In the academic course “Bette actually choose solid geometry us her favorite subject. She enthusiastically attend G.A.A., the leaders' Club. Blue Tri, and the Pep Club. Bette loves to play the clarinet and spends much of her spare time practicing on it. Her future plans are for the University of Michigan. VIRGINIA WAGEN-IIALS: Wagonwheels” is taking the general course and finds that mathematics is her strongest subject. She belongs to Blue-Tri, the Pep Club, and S.O.P.C. After graduation she plans to enter college. KENNETH WAGNER: Kenny may often be found around the math rooms because he enjoys that subject more than any other of his general course. He answercs. Here , to the Hi-Y roll call. His post-graduate plans include college. AVERY WAISBREN: Bubs keeps fit by plnying golf anytime that he gets the chance. HU other joy U hi stamp collection. Hi-Y and the Boy Scouts have his name on their roll calU. His course is the academic: his best subject is English Survey. He plans to attend Carnegie Tech. DOROTHY WALTERS: We wish Dot a lot of luck in her chosen profession -- nursing. We are sure that she will make a very fine one. At present Bhe likes to write letters and attend Blue Tri, G.A.A.. and the Pep Club. Her course is the general. KATHRYN WALTERS: Tootie also is enrolled in Blue Tri. the Pep Club, and G.A.A. She likes English be t of all the subject in her gen- Avery Scmore Waisbren Robert Edward Warner Lula Mae Weaver Dorothy LouUe Walters Daton LaGene Warren Isaac Newton Webb, Jr. Kathryn Jayne Walter Dorothy Ann Weaver Marilee Webber 41 DOROTHY WEDDELL: Dot hopes same day to be a secretary. She is preparing for this work by taking the commercial course; shorthand is her favorite subject. She answers, ‘■Here, to the roll calls of G.A.A. and Pep Club. ROBERT WEID-NER: Bob lists sports as his hobby with skating and bowling at the top of his list. In his vocational course he likes history better than any other subject. He belongs to the Vocational Club. V. Club, and the Rifle Club. His plans after graduation include the Navy. MARTIN WEISSGARBER: .Martin, bettor known as ••Tony.” selects German as the subject in which he shines. He belongs to the band, Hi-Y, Pep Club, and works on the MANHIGAN staff. He likes to sail, and most of his summer spare time is taken up in this way. College is .his P. G. ambition. BEVERLY WENTZ: In addition to her fascinating per-formnnee of Lettie in the class play. “Bov gives her whole support to the football and basketball teams by helping to cheer them on to victory. She belongs to G.A.A., the Pep Club, and Blue Tri. Music is her hobby: after graduation she plans to go on with the study of it. HELMUT WIEHM: “Wienie” cherishes his study halls above any period of the day. The records say that he is enrolled in the general course. He belongs to the HI-Y. S.O.P.C.. and the Pep Club. For post-graduate work he would like to go to Ohio State University. MARY ELIZABETH WILSON: Mnry Elizabeth takes her studies in the general course: she finds that the period spent in biology is the most pleasant. She is active in the Distributive Education Club. DELORES WISE: “Dee” likes salesmanship in Her general course. She belongs to the Distributive Club, as well as Blue Tri. Outside of school hours her hobby is music. When school is out she plans to set up housekeeping. SHIRLEY WITTEL: Perhaps Shirley keeps her lithe figure by frequently participating in her hobbies -- skating and dancing. She takes the commercial course: typing is her favorite subject. She intends to be a secretary. JAMES WOLF: If you are looking for Wolf” you will probably find him around Bessie, his faithful Model T; his time is her time. He prefers Dorothy Jean Weddell Beverly Jane Went Dolores Jane Wise Robert William Weidner Helmut Erdmann Wiehm Shirley Jean Wlttel Martin Anthony Weissgarber, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Wilson James Burton Wolf Betty Jean W’ynn Albert William Ziegler Helen Zivkoff James Lee Young Marjorie Ellen Ziegler Nancy Lou Giles science to other subjects in the general course. He belongs to the Pep Club. BETTY WYNN: It is not hard to see that Betty really earns her nickname of “Shorty.” She is preparing for stenographic work by taking the commercial course. Here she finds that typing and shorthand are her best-liked subjects. She belongs to Blue Tri: her hobbies are skating and dancing. JAMES YOUNG: Jim seems to like outdoor sports with sailing, camping, and hiking at the top of his list. Football. Hi-Y. wrestling, and Photo Club are his activities. He is taking the general course with math as his favorite subject. After graduation he plnns to go to George William College in Chicago. ALBERT ZIEGLER: Al” always rushes to plane geometry class since that seems to be his best-liked subject. He is enrolled in the general course. His post-graduate plans have not yet been completed. MARJORIE ZIEGLER: Many miles has Marge walked in her role of head majorette in the band. Not satisfied with this activity alone, she has been associated with Blue Tri. Lenders Club, G.A.A.. Pep Club, and S.O.l’.C..: in her spare time (?) she collects coins. She is anticipating life at Ohio State University. HELEN ZIVKOFF: Helen chooses French as her favorite subject in the general course. She belongs to G.A.A.. Swan Club. Blue Tri. and has capably presided over the Leaders' Club this year. Sports arc her hobby. In the fall she plnns to attend Michigan State University. NANCY GILES: is preparing herself for college by taking the academic course; here her best-liked subject, as well ns her hobby.is music. She has been affiliated with Choir, Blue Tri. Pep Club, and G.A.A. 42 John Vnndcrnu Horst Rose Ann Pribilski Jsium Robert Voyik Lloyd John Lucas Angelo Andrew Taddeo Charles Kdward Taylor Gerald Moyer Wyatt Alvis Jeffery Tillman JOHN HORST: Jack, who claims checker playing as his hobby, is in the general course. Trignometry is his best-liked subject, and he plans to take lots of it in studying engineering at college. Jack is affiliated with the Hi-Y and S.O.P.C. LLOYD LUCAS: Lloyd left M.H.S. for the Navy, Sept. 5, 1945. GERALD WYATT: Jerry enlisted in the Navy with Lloyd and left with him September 5, 1945. ROSE ANN PRIBILSKI: Rose is particularly partial to shorthand in the commercial course. Blue Tri claims her as a loyal member; in her spare time she can often be found at the skating rink practicing fancy twirls. After graduation she wants to become a bookkeeper. ANGELO TADDEO: Angelo, sometimes called “Tadpole,” says math is his strongest subject in the general course. He was a very capable captain of this year’s football team as well as one of the strongest backfield players. Football and golf are his hobbies. ALVIS TILLMAN: Alvis takes his studies in the general course, where mathematics is the subject in which he shines. Singing with the choir takes up much of his time, and woodworking is his hobby. JAMES VOYICK: Jim, who has not been back very long from the Merchant Marines, has resumed his studies in the general course. Here he finds himself very fond of mechanical drawing. CHARLES TAYLOR: Charles is preparing to be an electrician by studying hard in the vocational course. He belongs to the Vocational Club, the V Club, and the Rifle Club. After school hours he likes to fish and to bowl. 43 SENIOR OFFICERS OF 1946 William Howard Edwards President Arnold Saul Adams Vice President Donald Richard Adams Treasurer Jane Ann Nusbaum Secretary One hundred classes have come and gone since the origin of Mansfield Senior High School. We, the seniors of 1946, claim with a little prejudice that our class could rightly be at the top of this list. Of course, there are ways in which we have fallen down and failed our duties; but perhaps we can leave with the teachers and underclassmen memories of many victories and tasks accomplished. We hope that the underclassmen have observed our mistakes as well as our successes and that their senior year may be made a little easier by avoiding what we have done wrong. We could then feel that we have really made a worth-while contribution to the school. We should like to take this opportunity to thank the teachers who have willingly offered their guidance. May we someday have the opportunity to show them how much their instruction has meant to us. With that thought we say goodby to M.H.S. with a little sadness in our hearts and at the same time with joyous anticipation of the great adventures ahead of each of us. 44 SUM ME R VACATIONS REMEMBER SENIORS DOING EVERYTHING CLASS OF 1947 Row One—Charles Alexander, Robert Allen, Doris A Iverson, Harold E. Amsbaugh, Mary Ann Bahl, Barbara Bailey, Una Gale Bailey, Richard Baker, Robert Bamberger. Row Two—John Banks, James Barnett, David Barnhill, John Bauer, Raymond Beard, Frank Bebout, Donna Bender, Mary Betz, David Bigler. Row Three—John Bishop, Louise Black, Norma Blackstone, Wanda Blair, Betty Blake, Barbara Blakey, Naomi Blank, Helen Blankeship, Viola Blankeship. Row Four—William Blauser, Thomas Bloor, Marie Boebel, David Boals, Elinor Brinning, John Brandt, Betty Brook, Philip Brumenshenkel, Sally Brunk. Row Five—Vivian Buffa, Donald Burger, Margaret Burger, Lewis Burns, Margaret Burns, Eugene Busch, Donald Butts, Loren Buzzard, Richard Cairns. 48 CLASS OF 1947 Row One—Beverly Callahan, Robert Campbell, Frederick Caraway, Catherine Garver, William Chapman, Oliver Cline, Wallace Cline, Julia Colby, John Robert Cole. Row Two—Mary Cole, Le Roy Colegrove, Helen Comisford, Jean Conner, Wyona Conner, Richard Cook, Joann Cowger, Helen Crawford, Martha Danford. Row Three—Jean Daugherty, Julia Daugherty, Jerry Daum, Herbert Davis, Jack Dearman, George Demyan, Jack Derror, James Dicus, Mary Diemer. Row Four—John Domer, Rhea Domer, Hazel Donelson, Dwan Dune, Betty Earhart, Martha Eder, Alfred Eilenfeld, Frank Elias, George Emerson. Row Five—Joanne Endriss, Evelyn Erickson, Verlon Essig, Jacob Etzwiler, Ward Fate, Conner Fay, Joanne Fay, Frederick Fisher, Richard Flockencier. 49 CLASS OF 1947 Row One—Eleanor Fox, Albert Franzen, Robert Frere, Janice Friend, Donna Frontz, Janeen Funston, Rosemary Garn, Wanda Gain, James Garrison. Row Two—Thomas Gettelman, Luella Getz, Robert Gilbert, Marilyn Grandon, John Glasscock, Richard Gol-lehon, James Gray, Marilyn Green, Sheila Greene. Row Three—Richard Griesbach, Richard Gross, Marjorie Guthrie, Robert Guthrie, Margaret Hahn, Donald Hall, Joycelyn Hall, Norma Jean Hamlin, Concordia Harnagel. Row Four—Peggy Harris, Yvonne Hart, Evelyn Hartwell, Betty Heinberger, Alphonse Heilman, Paul Hell-inger, Esther Hendrickson, Allen Henke, Patricia Herr. Row Five—Lois Hershey, Richard Heston, Mary Elizabeth Hieber, Gary Higginbotham, Rosemary Hiles, Donald Hisey, Margaret Hoff, Richard Hoffman, Geraldine Hoffman. 50 CLASS OF 1947 Row One—Charlaine Holler, Patricia Holton, Marilyn Horn, Kenneth Horvath, William Hunt, Valeria Hull-inger, Waunetah Jarman, Erma Jenskins, William Jessop. Row Two—Earl Jester, Donald Jordan, Margaret Jordan, Audrey Kalish, Frederick Kalstein, Raymond-Karamiski, Dolores Keck, Harold Kern, Robert Kibler. Row Three—Paul Kimes, Martha Kinkel, Sally Kirkpatric, Margaret Kline, Carol Knapp, William Knight, Waldon Knox, James Kochheiser, John Konves. Row Four—Russell Konves, Mary Kuelling, Donald Kuhn, Robert Kulka, Frankie Lane, Maryellen Lantz, Jacqueline Lee, Donald Leedy, Max Lehner. Row Five—Clarence Leicy, William Leitch, Janell Leonard, Harold Leppert, Charles Lewis, Alice Lindsay, Joseph Loch, Edwin Lockwood, James Loesch. 51 CLASS OF 1947 Row One—James Londot, Earl Long, Jack Long, Virginia Lulu, Walter Lumpkins, Patricia Lybarger, Ralph Majors, Kenneth Majoy, Joseph Malthaner. Row Two—Ann Manner, Robert Mangan, William Mangan, Jane Manz, Mary Ann Maple, James Meeting, Donald Meister, Eileen Mellick, Jennie Mennetti. Row Three—James Metcalf, Geraldine Middlebrook, Marilyn Miller, Maynard Miller, Naomi Miller, Neil Miller, Phyllis Miller, Sheldon Miller, William Miller. Row Four—Frank Milliken, Bruce Mollica, Basil Monastra, Catherine Morvai, Beverly Mott, Katherine Murphy, Clinton McAtee, Eileen McBride, Betty McCaskey. Row Five—Robert McCready, Lee McCullough, Beatrice McCune, LeRoy McDowell, Robert McEowen, Ruth Ellen McFarland, William McKee, Betty McKown, Melvin McMichael. 52 CLASS OF 1947 Row One—Virginia McMichael, Juanita Neal, Thomas Nixon, Theodore Norton, Jack Oberlin, Helen O’Leary, Shirley Ovcrmyer, Anne Parsons, Richard Parsons. Row Two—Nclda Payton, Lillian Penrose, Ruth Perkeybile, Carl Pfeifer, Philip Pittcnger, Betty Phillips, June Prosser, Theresa Radojcsics, Audrey Ragsdale. Row Three—Betty Rathbun, Eugene Rebok, Richard Reddy, Alice Reece, Conna Reese, Carol Reining, David Richards, Robert Richardson, Louis Richert. Row Four—Doris Robertson, Jack Robertson, Jerry Robfogel, Kathryn Robinson, Shirley Robinson, Jack Romig, Paul Roser, Lynn Ross, Carolyn Routzon. Row Five—Mary Rust, Norma Ruth, Orval Sampsel, William Sargent, Eugene Sauder, Louis Sazdanoff, Portia Schiller, Melvin Schmid, Christine Schmidt. 53 CLASS OF 1947 Row One—Alice Schneurer, Margaret Scholler, Joseph Schopp, Robert Schrack, James Schuler, Nancy Schultz, Richard Scodova, Phyllis Shafer, Mary Ellen Shocker. Row Two—James Sinerson, Jeannine Skelton, Alverta Smith, Glenn Smith, Louise Smith, Irene Sovg, Margaret Southall, Allen Sowash, John Spear. Row Three—Dorothy Speck, Owen Spurgeon, Marilyn Staup, Patricia Steele, James Stevenson, Coleen Stewart, Robert Stickler, Dorothy Stroble, Elsie Strolein. Row Four—Leon Swartzwalder, Kenneth Swetlick, Dale Sweval, Arlene Switzer, Josephine Taddeo, Patricia Terrell, Betty Timmons, Pamela Todd, John Torski. Row Five—Rosemary Tracy, Donna Truman, Jean Turner, Dorothy Ulm, Ursula Unterwagncr, Mary Alice Urich, John Vrabel, David Wagner, Dorla Wagner. CLASS OF 1947 Row One—Joan Walker, George Warden, Ruby Waters, Earl Wendland, Frances Welsch, David Wentz, William Werner, Barbara Whisler, Mary White. Row Two—Lee Whiteman, Helen Whittmire, Stanley Wilging, Irene Whilhelm, Evelyn Winters, Ruth Wolfe, Beverly Woods, Philip Woolard, William Wilmoth. Row Three—Marilyn Worthley, Gordon Wyllie, Elizabeth Wymond, Charles Young, Ruth Zaebst, Virginia Zara, Amelia Zaros, Thomas McNew, Ann Burns. Row Four—Dan Cherninski, Clara Douglas, Ross Frisbee, Elizabeth Funk, Richard Gaverick, Marion Gilbert, Charles Graham, Shirley Holberg, Charles Kuvbad. Row Five—Richard Marshall, Patricia O’Hara, Dale Patterson, Raymond Rice, Bob Rondy, Curtis Smith, Charles Sisco, Marilyn Vandlik. 55 OFFICERS OF 1947 RICHARD FLOCKENCIER ......................President EUGENE SAUDER .......................Vice President DORIS ALVERSON ...........................Secretary HAROLD E. AMSBAUGH .......................Treasurer A Brief History of the Mansfield School System When the early settlers came to Mansfield, they brought with them a great eagerness for education, which they had acquired from their New England fathers and neighbors. This enthusiasm early manifested itself in the establishing of schools, the forerunners of the present highly-developed system in our city. It is generally believed that the first one of the township was taught by Andrew Coffin-berry, who was perhaps related to the George Coffinberry, whose log cabin was the first house to be built in territory later to become Mansfield. Mr. Coffinberry’s school was sustained, as was the case with most pioneer institutions, by voluntary contributions. The system was this: someone would agree to teach and would set the terms under which he would instruct, each pupil paying a sum for the services rendered. Among our earliest buildings was one erected by popular subscription at the Big Spring (opposite the present Bushnell School) in 1818. Somewhat later another was built on land at the corner of Fourth and Mulberry Streets donated by General James Hedges. At first there were no organized districts, each building being under a different management and completely independent of the others. It was not until March, 1846, that the council was petitioned to divide the city into separate districts; in April of the same year it passed the ordinance creating these three districts: No. 1, the Big Spring; No. 2, the schoolhouse later occupied by the Normal School at the corner of Flint and South Diamond Streets; and No. 3, the Red School House at Fourth and Mulberry Streets. At first the year consisted of forty weeks. Later it was reduced to thirty-eight and finally to thirty-six. As the pioneer system was rather inefficient, in 1855 Mansfield organized under the state statute of 1852 providing for the gradation of the school and elected their first Board of Education. The first superintendent was Alexander Bartlett, who was also principal of the new high school, which had been organized at the very beginning of the classification; however, the first class was not graduated until 1862. Since then there have been one-hundred classes to graduate from Mansfield High School. In that time 9,266 people have received diplomas in classes varying in size from three in 1862 to 343 in 1944, the largest one to be graduated from our system. 56 CLASS OF 1948 How One—Christ Alamanteoff. Louise Allen. Jean Anderson. Gun Angelas. Patricia Arnold. Raymond Bacquet, Harry Bader. Carl E. Baer. Carl G. Baer, Eletha Baker, Marilyn Baker, Norma Bnllcntine. Lee Balyeat. Anna Barabani. Row Two—Barbara Bauer, Bernice Bauer. Ernest Bauer. Martha Bauer, Rose Bauer. Irene Beach, Marilyn Beattie. Ruth Bcckol, Aurilla Bcckol, Mao’ Beech. David Bell. Shirley Bender. Barbara Bertoch, Betty Biddle. Row Three—Susan Biddle. Daniel Bishop. James Black. Rodney Blahnik. Helen Blake. Robert Boling. Charles Bonin. Joanne Bowman. Norma Brauchler, Jack Brenneman. Martin Bricker, Shirley Brigham. William Brook, Huntington Brown. Row Four—Ronald Brown. Norma Bucher. Theodore Bullock. Donald Burge. Margaret Burgess. David Burton. Robert Bush. Ruth Bush. Charles Butler. Gail Butler, Harold Butxloff. Betty Calmes. Robert Campbell. Gene Carlisle. Row Five—Kenneth Carlisle, Laura Carpenter. Mary Carpenter. David Carto. Evalo Cates, Robert Catlett. Mary Caton, Helen Catron, Donald Chambers. Carl Chokrcff, Eftie Christ. Johnnie Christian. Donald Clark, Richard Clever. Row Six—Eileen Cline. Russell Cline. Norman Cloes. Andrew Colace. Margaret Cole. Barbara Conner. Lila Cook. Mary Cook. Nancy Condon. Robert Cramer, Elmer Crouxhore. Audrey Davis, Betty De Laney. James Dcschncr. Row Seven—Edward De Witt. Pascal DIAchille. Rowena Dickerson. John Dickson, Grace Dillon. Harold Dinger. Catherine Donley, William Dormaicr. Victor Doughty. LoRoy Douville. George Doyle. Evelyn Dravcs. David Drumm. Gene Duffey. Row Eight—Janis Duncan. Betty Dysart. Robert Dcschner. Donna .Eberhardt, James Eason. Kent Eccles. Betty Eder, Charles Edmon-stone. Miriam Eldridge, Thomas Evans, Eugene Eyerly. Richard Eyerly, Elsie Fairbanks, Jack Fay. Row Nine—Frances Kama. Marjorie Ferguson. Eugene Filik. Shirley Fisher, Catherine Floro. Elaine Foncannon, Dorothy Fooae, Harold Foote. Betty Fox, Eugene Fox, Joan Freeland, Frank Fuchs. Mona Fyock. Robert Fisher. 57 CLASS OF 1948 Row One—Nancy Galbraith. Howard Gnmber. David Ganyard. Frederick Gnubatx. Donna Garvorick. Victor Geib. Jeroma Gcntillc, Lehlia George, Lazar George, Dale Ginnever, Margaret Goettl, Dori� Goff. Marjorie Goff. James Goodman. Row Two—Howard Gorsuch, Charles Gottas. lionnie Gregg. Betty Gregory, Marjorie Griffith. Lloyd Guegold, Beverly Gutxchal). Velma Guyness. Janet Hagans, Janet Hahn. El wood Hall, Carl Ham man, Eugene Hammond, Nora Handwork. Row Three—Susan Hansborger, Clifford Hardin. Miriam Hardy. Marian Haring. Conrad Harris. Mary Harry. Nancy Haupt, Shirley Heinberger, Norman Henry, Richard Herre, Joseph Hess, Marilyn Heuas, Rpbert Hicks. Viola Hildebrand. Row Four—Stanley Hill. Lee Hinklon. John Hittenrnuch. Floyd Hock. Ralph Hoff. Janice Hoffman, Mary Hoffman, Carey Hood, Leon Hood. Jo Hauser, Betty Huge). Marilyn Hughes, Richard Hull. Marilyn Hullingcr. Row Five—Wesley Hunt. Norma Huston. Kenneth Hutzolmnn. Richard Imhoff. Janice Inscorc. Donna Isaman, Emmett Ixcr. Bessie Jackson, Donald Jacobs, Martha Jamison, Lcxsic Janes, Milton Jones. Juanita Johnson. Barbara Jordan. Row Six—Calvin Jordan. George Karnnvas. Gloria Kelley. Donna Kern. John Kern. LaMnrr Kibbee, Elsie Kinkel, Robert Kinney. Louise Kmetx, George Komjenovich, Barbara Koroknay. Richard Krixan. Robert Lain, Richard Lnnman. Row Seven—Eugene Leedy, Eugene LeeMnstcr. Robert Leppcrt. Joanne Lehnhart. Margaret Lem Icy. Carl Letizia. Patricia Lindbeck, Margaret Lindley, Mary Lindsay. Richard I� gnn. Peter Ixjgnx. Betty Long, Edward Longsdorf, James Lowry. Row Eight—Lee I.udwick, John Luedy. Harriett Lutx. Richard Mnnroxx, Virginia Marble. Jane Markham, David Marks, Lola Marth, Marilyn Massa. Patricia Massa, Raymond Mastandrea, Jerry Maxwell. Joan Mcihack. Hugh Mcilingcr. Row Nine—Sigrid Mcisse, Arthur Merschdorf. Colleen Messmore. Benjamin Metzger. Frederick Miller. Marjorie Miller, Patricia Miller, George Moats, George Mochoskay, Marianne Morrow, Gloria Morton. Albert Murphy, Norma Myers, John McCarrick. 58 CLASS OF 1948 Row One—Sue McCausland. Dorothy McCleary. Betty McCombs, Lowell McCracken. Thomas McCullough. Ernest McDonald, Donald McFarland, William McGraw. John McVicar, Dorothy Nash, James Nosoff, Katherine Nethero. Kathleen Nethero, Mary Nixon. Row Two—Nancy Oblinger, Harold Osborn, Nancy Osbun, Betty Owens. Kenneth Oyler. Albert Pactsch, John Park, Hazel Parker, James Parnell, Robert Patterson, Ashby Payne. Colleen Peck. Marilyn Pendleton, Richard Pore . Row Three—Marjorie Pfeifer. Beverly Phallen. Hubert Pickens. Carolyn Pifer. Charles Pocock. Carolyn Poorman, Richard Pore. Louis Rath. Marx a ret Reed, Edward Reeder, Eleanor Reeder. Sally Reep, June Reining, Ruth Rciniwc. Row Four—William Rice. Ann Rich. Dean Richard. Robert Richards. William Richey, William Rinehart, Eldon Roberts, Ernest Roberts, Marcene Roberts, David Rondel), Helen Ruechcrt. Sally Rusk. Edd Russell, Frances Russell. Row Five—Mary Russell. Keith Rust, Dennis Ryan. Vera Saleate. Betty Sams, Frederick Sarngfi, Maxine Sargent. Ruth Schaaf, Kenneth Schafer, Mildred Schmitzer. Ann Schoenman. Martha Schoolcy. Frances Schulte, William Schultz. Row Six—Christine Schwartz, Dixie Scolos. Kenneth Scott. Donna Semonoff. Jeanette Shafer, Annabelle Shambrc. Grace Sheaf, Dayse Sheetz. Susanna Sheets, Jesse Sheldon, James Shelley, Beverly Shipley. Richard Shoman, Walter Simpson. Row Seven—Nathaniel Sipe, Kenneth Slocum. Berneice Smith, Lawrence Smith, Ruth Smith. Glenn Snyder. JoAnna Snyder. Harvey Solomon. Donald Speck, Phyllis Stahl, Geraldine Stahl. Bernice Stanish, Phyllis Stanton. Charlaine Steele. Row Eight—Robert Stehle, Donald Stelzer. Marian Stevens. Marilyn Stull. Ralph Stull. Marilyn Sutter, Robert Sutton, Sheldon Swank, Joyce Swaney, Charles Swcval. Mildred Swcval. Robert Taisey, Betty Taylor, Albert Teger. Row Nine—Helen Teger. James Teachler, Robert Them, John Thomas, Carolyn Thompson. Elnora Tinkey, Martha Tracy. Donald Trailer, Marilyn Treisch, Dawna Truax, Marilyn Tucker, James Umbargcr, Beverly Van Cura, Carol Van Stecnburg. 59 CLASS OF 1948 Row One—Mary Varchmin, Peter Vogt, Robert Wadsworth, Babette Ward, Barbara Ward, Phyllis Watt, Richard Weddell, Elizabeth Weller, Marjorie Wells, Mary Weuthrick, Gene Wert, Jack Wheatley, Harold White, Barbara Whyte. Row Two—Catherine Wilging, James Williams, Samuel Williams, Charles Wise, Edith Wise, Ruth Wise, Norma Workman, Bette Wright, Marjorie Young, June Zaebst, Patricia Zartman, Charles Zents, Donald Zents, Richard Ziegler. Row Three—Betty Zimmerman, Martin Zimmerman, Dorothy Zivkoff, Edwin Blackford, Bob Bracy, Violet Damoff, Jim Diemer, Joe Dillon, Sarah Elmas, Nick Gagich, Joanne Gale, Donald Gass, Phyllis Halde-man, John Hall. Row Four—Charleen Hamilton, Hazel Hamilton, James Hunter, Ernest Jones, Mary Jones, Bob Keesecker, Arnold Kelley, Beverly Kleshenski, Dick Kline, Robert Monastra, Walter Morgan, Emmer McBride, Lawrence Pitman, Dick Poffenbaugh. Row Five—Donald Rettig, Charles Sheaf, Marjorie Selby, Katherine Scher, William Spognardi, Robert Sutton, Betty Taylor, Bob Troll, Helen Uzonoff, Roy Waxier, Paul Wittmer, Don Wyatt, Richard Yahraus. GO EVENTS OF 1945 SEPTEMBER September 5 School again -- Ye Gads!!! September 14 “Fight the team” — first kick-off of the season. September 19-20 By Birch. September 21 “May It Ever Be So Humble” — first home game. September 28 1200 noses buried in first Hypho of year. October 11 OCTOBER Big tear flood hits school — first chemistry test. October 17 Mr. Bowser — Mountain climber. October 19 Massillon’s theme song -- “We Did It Again”. October 23 Poet of Canada -- Mr. McDonald. October 26 Vacation — freedom from the “ball and chain.” October 31 Last day of the month! November 8 NOVEMBER Dramatic talents displayed in “Guns Against the Snow”, November 12-13 Manhigan staff in action — activity pictures taken. November 15 S-N-A-K-E D-A-N-C-E. November 16 Taddeo and Schmidt in action last time in last football game. November 27-28-29 Praise-worthy performances of “Uncle Harry”. November 30 Mr. Nutchuk, lecturer and author; Hypho distributed; first basketball game; busy day — whee. December 10 December 13 DECEMBER School dismissed until January 7, 1946. Christmas baskets collected -- regardless of vacation. 62 December 13 EVENTS OF 1946 JANUARY January 7 January 25 Farewell to vacation — greetings to school. First pep assembly of new year — “Choir’s Day”. January 29 Great commotion around school — new semester. January 31 Cap and gown measurements for Seniors. February 8 FEBRUARY Remember Burton’s high scoring in Sandusky game? February 13 Otto Schacht — silent departure from assembly room. February 28 Grand opening of new rooms of the “Y”. March 14 MARCH Last dramatic play to be presented, “The Clod”. March 21 First boxing meets were held. March 22 Surprise assembly — awards for Honor Society. March 23 Big day for girls - Sports Day in Gabon. March 29 “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” — baseball season. March 30 Blue-Tri formal — swing and sway. April 8-12 APRIL Achievement week. April 9 April 11 Annual A Cappella Choir Concert. Band Assembly. April 12 G.A.A. Dance. May 3 MAY High Light of graduation — Senior banquet and prom. May 9 Distributive Education dinner. May 24 Class Day — our last will and testimony. June 2 June 6 JUNE Baccalaureate services -- First Lutheran Church, Rev. Mitchell. Graduation — our final farewells to good old M.H.S. 68 June 6 HOLDING BOOKS - - - - AND HANDS! 64 George Ridenour, Co-editor; Marilyn Kessel, Co-Editor; George Gernhardt, Runinesa Manager; Evelyn Roehmlcr, Girls Sports Editor; Richard Cox, Roys Sports Editor. THE MANHIGAN The first yearbook of the senior class of Mansfield Senior High School was published in 1898 under the name of the High School Annual. This was paper-bound with twenty pages and was not illustrated except for a few cartoons, a photograph of the school, and one of the track team. In 1899 another volume called The Breeze was put out; in that year also was printed a school magazine called The High School Quarterly, which name it retained until 1905, when it assumed the name of The Moccasin, appearing five times a year. The Moccasin lasted until 1907, when the first and only volume of The Oracle was published. This was the first true yearbook of the school. The following year, however, the name of The Oracle was dropped; from then on for a long time it was known as The Annual or the Mansfield High School Annual. It was not until 1924 that the book was called The Manhigan. This name was suggested by Miss Dorothy Eakin of the class of 1925. The earliest copies had paper of mat covers and were considerably smaller than now. In 1908 the annual first assumed the proportions which it has, with four exceptions, retained to this day; in 1925 it had its first hard leather binding. The difficulties involved in producing a yearbook are easy to underestimate and the staff, usually chosen the year preceding, works from the first week of school until class day preparing this book. Generally each staff member is required to work out and submit to the editors a dummy plan. A finished book is usually a synthesis of the best ideas from these forms. Much time and energy is expended on the writing and editing of large quantities of data and collecting the great number of pictures and other illustrations necessary. These must be carefully cut to proportion, mounted on pasteboard, and sent to the engraver. From the engraver the staff receives two sets of proofs, one of which is pasted in the dummy sent to the printer and one for that kept by the staff. After the printing is completed and proofed, and this takes some time, the books are sent off to the binders, who then send them to an exhausted staff to be distributed to the student body. Row One—Mr . Conrad, editorial advisor; Dick Cox: Marilyn KeaBcl; Evelyn Roehmlcr; Rhea Oh!: George Ridenour: Mr. Sherman. husinesH ndvisor. Row Two—Arnold Adams, George Gernhardt, Martin Weissgarber, Eugene Snuder. Mnrilyn Horn. Frankie Lane. 65 Row One—Miss Patterson, Advisor, Nina Jean Stash, Peggy Foltz, Janie Nusbaum, Anne Tracy, Verna Beth Graham, Mary Anne Bahl, Joanne Fay, Bud Crum. Row Two—Pat Herr, Barbara Bailey, Bill Werner, John Robert Cole, Ann Burns, Jack Gaff, Mary Hieber, Doris Alvcrson. Row Three—Mary Alice Berger, Mary Kathryn Rust, Conner Fay, Bill Blauser, Harold E. Amsbaugh, David Barnhill, Carol Thompson, Mary Ellen Shocker, Gene Dent. VERNA BETH GRAHAM Editor '45 JAMES CRUM Sports Editor ANNE TRACY Editor '46 JOANNE FAY Sporta Editor THE HYPHONERIAN Twenty-seven years ago on February 18, 1919, the first issue of The Hyphoncrian, the voice of the school, came off the press under the auspices of the Ayksosis Club of the high school. This newspaper of Mansfield High School was a small four-column, four-page paper, about twelve and three fourths inches long and ten inches wide. Paul Hursh, Paul Watts, Edward Dann, and Gus Fox were the associate editors; Harry Karcher was business manager; and Miss Bertha Ruess was faculty advisor. Through the years “The Hypho” has increased in size as well as in variety of material; for a long time it has appeared in its present form — a five-column, ten-page paper which until World War II has been published regularly every two weeks. At the present it is being edited by Verna Beth Graham and Anne Tracy, seniors. Mary Anne Bahl is the business manager; Jack Gaff, associate business manager; and Miss Bertha K. Patterson, faculty advisor. 67 O’ THE DRAMA A long-established precedent was broken this year when the senior class presented its play in November instead of in the spring, in which tradition would have placed it. Mr. Heasley, head of the speech department and director, thought this advisable because there are always many other interests and distractions during the spring months, that full devotion to the cause cannot be given. The play, Thomas Job’s Uncle Harry, straight from a successful Broadway run after being made into a popular motion picture is a fast-moving melodrama about a man who is driven to murder by his domineering sisters and who lives out his life in misery and torment because he can convince no one of his guilt. It was given on the morning of November twenty-eight before a large and responsive student audience and again on the evenings of the twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth for the adults. It proved to be an unusually smooth and professional performance, acted and directed with real distinction. The Cast MISS PHIPPS .. MR. JENKINS .. UNCLE HARRY .... HESTER ....... LETTIE ....... LUCY.......... NONA.......... GEORGE WADDY D’ARCY ....... ALBERT ........ BLAKE ......... BEN ........... THE GOVERNOR .. MR. BURTON .... MATRON ........ Joan Brandt .... William Edwards ..... George Ridenour Margaret Van Tilburg ...... Beverly Wentz ....... Esther Bishop ..... Nina Jean Stash ..... William Klinger Owen Hagerty William Cowart ....... Max Clay Charles Marshall .... Joseph Dech ... Richard Fisher Ruth Nan Miller •io UNCLE HARRY Ruth Nan Miller, Dick Either, Bill Klinger. Esther Bishop. Max Clay. Joe Deck. George Ridenour. Beverly Wentz. Bill Cowart. Nina Stash, Joan Brandt, Bill Edwards, Chnrles Marshall, Owen Hegnrty, Margaret Van Tilburg. 69 THE DRAMA MR. HEASLEY SHOWS THEM HOW Beverly Went . Gcorire Ridenour, Ruth Nan Miller, Joe Deck. In the foreground - Mr. Heasley. A play is just as good as its cast and its director; so during the course of the rehearsals these sometimes highly individualistic and distinctive personalities must merge their separate egos into the common endeavor of producing what will be, perhaps, a work of art or at least an evening of theater. This unity is not an easy thing to achieve and is particularly difficult Arhen the actor has had no previous experience in the drama. It is for that reason that Mr. Heasley urges all those who aspire to roles in the senior play to take some speech work here at school. He assures all such that by so doing their chances of being successful will be greatly enhanced. However, there is more to the production of a play than actor and director, important as they are. There must be a large and efficient production staff, consisting of prompter, business managers, advertising managers, a property committee, and ushers. A very vital link is the stage crew, that hard-working band that is responsible for the sets of all school plays, for assemblies, and for class day. Theirs is the world of flats and cyclaramas and baby spots and all of the devices of lighting and background to which the theater owes much of its effect and glamour. In Uncle Harry this group had to make six complete scene changes, none of which took more than three minutes, so saving much wear on the nerves and patience of the audience. Thank you, boys. THE STAGE CREW FIXES A SET Dave Drumm - Danny Bishop - Don Scott - John Domer - Jack Dearman. THE DRAMA The work of the speech department is manifold, embracing a very large section of the wide range of artistic and practical endeavor in which is utilized the human voice. It is possible to major in speech work, either public speaking or dramatics. Public speaking offers the student a year’s course in these different phases of speech: enunciation, pronounciation, debate, and impromptu speaking. Students are given practical experience by introducing assembly speakers, giving talks on such subjects as the school bond, an occasional public speaking assembly, and the like. The speech activities class, composed of sophomores, concentrates on readings and general speech work. Last year they gave the Christmas program at the Women’s Club. The advanced dramatics class gives one-act plays in assemblies, and studies more deeply into the intricacies of dramatic forms and techniques. Considerable attention is given to the preparation and delivery of readings and declamations. Those working at this frequently perform before local organizations, such as The Parent Teachers’ Association and the American Legion. Readers have an opportunity to compare their work and abilities with those of thirteen other Ohio schools in the contests held in Lima by the Ohio High School Speech League, in which this year John Bishop won two firsts and a second in humorous declamation with his own cutting of Three Men on a Horse and became eligible to go on to the state contest. Several years ago Ronald Kern won first place in the state in this field. The department also enters one-act plays in the Ohio State University drama festival held at Derby Hall. This year with Lewis Beach’s The Clod Mr. Heasley’s actors and actresses won the citation, ‘‘very superior”, from the judges. The department has thus far won three firsts out of four entries in tournaments of this kind of drama. The senior class play is, of course, a very big event in the speech year. It is generally required that one who wishes to be chosen as a member of the cast has had some previous speech experience. Some particularly conspicuous successes have been Vanity, The Youngest, Icebound, Ladies of the Jury, The Enemy, and Our Town. The large cast of thirty in last year’s performance made something really memorable of a drama presenting exceptional histrionic difficulties. It was Stage Door by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman with a script of the type which could easily have been mouthed to ruin by a cast less competent than that one which the drama department provided and might have become quite unintelligible under less deft direction than that of Mr. Heasley. 71 THE CHOIR Row One—A. Parsons. M. Lantz. M. Carpenter. J. Fay. N. Giles. D. Nash. C. Mcssmore, M. Becker. Row Two— M. Griffith. M. Kline. M. Heuss, L. Janes. D. Clever. L. Carpenter. R. Perkeybile. M. Morton. J. Manx. V. Sale to. B. Bailey. D. Foose. J. Brandt. D. Hillman. J. Swaney, J. Colby. Row Three—I). Isaman, L. Kmetz. K. Robertson. N. Obllnger. M. Fankhauxcr, S. Bender. P. Stahl. J. Lee. K. Drave . R. Hile . E. Seese. C. Hamilton. J. Miller. J. Houston. P. Miller. J. Zaebet. M. Lemley. S. Holberg. D. Kern, J. Scott. Row Four—M. Nixon. J. Snyder. P. Lybargcr. B. Bauer. M. Hieber, E. Erickson. M. Kinke), J. Cowgcr. S. B. Biddle. J. Conner. E. Jenkins. M. Massa. P. Todd. V. McMichael. N. Osbun, L. Georjjo. J. Bowman. Row Fire—C. Thompson. L. Allen, G. Morton. P. Cole. O. Schmidt. K. Eccles. B. Dormaicr. I Lud-wick. M. Clay. B. Wentz. D. Reese. L. Getz. M. L. White. L. Eller. R. Lewis. B. Gregory, R. DeVore. Row Six—T. Bullock. B. Clark. C. Liehtenberger, H. Donctson. A. Tillman. W. Burke. J. Wolf, B. Crum. P. Duckworth, W. Cline, B. McGraw, V. Geib. P. Logos, B. Wadsworth, R. Fisher. N. Stichler. J. Schooley. J. Johnson, M. Haring. N. Workman. B. Wright. Row Seven—C. Lewis, E. DeWitt. B. Boling. H. Davis. E. Izer, R. Kibler. R. Parsons. B. Frere, J. Harper. A. Davis. R. Schrack. D. Boats, R. Logan, E. Auxtcr, J. Deck. J. Dickson, M. Green. R. A. Bush. M. Gilbert. H. Blake. C. Pifer. J. Christian. M. Selby. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Prior to the formation of the choir, the chief vocal activity of the high school was the mixed chorus, the last director of which was Mr. J. Merton Holcombe. This group, however, ceased to function after Mr. A Lemoine Derr in September of 1930 organized the A Cappella Choir. In the years since its inception, it has grown from 60 to 134 active members and has become one of our most important groups. The first year that the choir appeared publicly as an a cappella organization, the operetta, In Old Vienna was produced; the second year robes were purchased. Activities from that time to the present have been confined to concerts with considerable emphasis on work in ensembles. Mr. Derr ‘Sing!’ 72 The choir, dedicated to fostering good music in the community and singing artistically a balanced musical repertoire, is formed for the most part from former members of the junior high school glee clubs, students having no background in such clubs being required to choir officers pass a test in rhythmic ear exercises. Row Ono Row Two -Erma Jenkins, Nancy Giles, Muriel Morton. Patty Metcalf. —Karl Auxtcr, Joe Decb, Ilud Crum. This group is a model of student organization. Officers are chosen each spring by the choir itself; to these officials, (president, vice-president, secretary, robe chairman, student manager, and student director) falls the task of handling all of the many activities. In the first fifteen years of its existence the a cappella choir has performed an invaluable service in presenting before local audiences the best of vocal ensemble music. The school and the community stand greatly in its debt. CAROLERS Row One—Marian Gilbert, Jean Miller, Martha Kinkel, Marilyn Green. Row Two—Ann Parson . Jane Man . Muriel Morton. Row Three—Richard Parsons, Earl Auxter, Bob Frere, Bud Crum, Max Clay. In addition to its spring concerts, which are always enthusiastically received, the choir also presents longer choral works, such as The Seven Last Words, often with outstanding soloists. For their Christmas program they performed a portion of The Messiah with Robert Marshall and Kathleen Macintosh in solo roles; shortly after that came the WTAM orchestra, sponsored by the choir. On April ninth the members gave their spring concert; then on the twenty-fourth they sang at the choir contest at Fremont. May fourth they went to the Bowling Green contest, and on May sixth to celebrate Music Week they gave special concerts at the junior high schools. 73 THE BAND DRUMS—Eugene Trnxler. Eugene Eyerly. Mary Ann Maple. Joseph Damoff, James Day. SOUSAPHONK—Edwin Lockwood. Martin Weiaabarger. TRUMPETS—Frank Milliken. Donna Bender, Margaret Griffith. George Karnavas. Charles Young, Harlan Laser. Bob MeCrcady, Jim Stevenson. Don Adams, Jim McGraw, Verlon Essig, Bob Richardson. Mnrilyn Baker. CLARINETS—Margaret Hoff, Herbert Davis, Keitha Sowash, Caralou Canto. Don Scott, Joyce Hargo, Bill Miller, Ruth Schaaf, Jeanette Schafer. Doris Jacobs, Eleanor Brinning. Dorothy Porter. Jim Kochheiser. FLUTES—Hazel Hockett. Pat Herr. SAXOPHONES—Dorothy Foose, Beverly Shipley, Elmer Croushoro, Louise Allen, Norman Henry. Catherine Donley. TROMBONES—Elnora Tinkey, Bob Catlett, Richard Griesbnch. Earl Wendland, Dick Cook. Paul Jackson, Ward Fate. Wayne McFarland. CYMBALS—Ruth Copeland. GLOCKENSPIELS—Joann Cowger. Marilyn Worthley. MAJORETTES—Margo Ziegler. Agnes Schmidt. Verlcta Ulery. Frances McCarrick. Louise Smith. Bee McCune. Alverta Smith, Phyllis Schwab, Dolores Keck. DRUM MAJOR—Bob Them. FLAG BEARERS—Ruth Nan Miller. Joan Pfahlcr. THE BAND Since its founding in 1922 under the auspices of the Rotary, Kiwannis, and Exchange Clubs, which supplied the funds to employ instructors, the band has become one of the most valued of our high school institutions. Membership is open to all, and instruction in some instruments is available to those who have had no previous training, but who want to play. The organization is interesting. The majority of the members are the musical equivalents of buck privates; they are under a student hierarchy chosen by the director whose ranks are sergeant, lieutenant, and captain. Each sergeant is in charge of one marching line; the lieutenants rank above the sergeants; and the captain is second in command only to Mr. Holcombe. The officers among other duties take care of the uniforms. BAND OFFICERS Jim Day. Herbert Davis, Edward Lockwood, Joe Damoff. Doris Jacobs. Bob Them. Marjorie Ziegler, Verlon Essig. Jim McGraw. Wayne McFarland. 74 THE BAND (Continued) The band is really two in one -- a marching band, which works in parades and performs in formation at football games; and the regular group, which has a more varied repertoire of music. The members of the marching band, which generally makes at least one out-of-town appearance a year, is out on the field every morning at seven during the football season. A very important group connected with this organization is the Band Parents’ Club; it is in charge of the management and distribution of funds. There are many covered dish suppers and a banquet during the year for all members and their parents. The most important source of revenue is tag day; this is a Saturday designated for the placing of band people in strategic places in downtown Mansfield, at which time they sell tags which demonstrate that the public has contributed. The war years were particularly busy ones -- in addition to their regular service for all football and basketball games and for pep assemblies, they played for soldiers leaving for camp, for patriotic parades, and for celebrations, such as V-J Day, Armistice Day, and many other civic events. One can scarcely overestimate the contributions the band has made to the community, not only in arousing enthusiasm at games but in developing an appreciation of better band music. is Money pours in on TAG DAY THE SAXAPHONE SECTION 75 Leaders of the band” THE MAJOR AND HIS MAJORETTES Ruth Nan Miller, Phyllis Schwab, Agnes Schmidt, Jennie Mennette, Alverta Smith, Verletta Ulery, Marjorie Ziegler, Bob Them, Beatrice McCune, Dolores Keck, Francis McCarrick, Louise Smith, Marilyn Hughes, Joan Pfahler. The drum major and majorettes perform the not insignificant function of adding color and glamour to band activities. Spectators are ever fascinated and amazed by the ease and dexterity with which they twirl their silver batons while executing difficult drills. At the end of every year Mr. Holcombe appoints one of the majorettes to the post of head majorette for next year. It is the duty of this girl to select drills, routines, etc., and rehearse the rest in them. After an audition of girls who desire to become majorettes, she chooses those best equipped to serve with her. Majorettes receive Band M-letters in their senior year, and are given stripes for the number of years they have served. Batons and other equipment are furnished by the Band Parents Club. 76 THE ORCHESTRA Row One—Patty Lybarger, Hazel Hockett, Herbert Davis, Doris Jacobs. Row Two—Marjorie Ziegler, Robert Baker, Dave Ganyord, Dorothy Foose, Norman Henry, Elmer Croushore, Joyce Hargo, Eleanor Brinning, Ruth Schaaf. Row Three—Margaret Griffith, Evalo Cates, Ruth Wise, Beverly Phallen, Julia Colby, Martin Weissgarber, Verlon Essig, Jim McGraw, Charles Young, George Karnavas, Wayne McFarland, Jim Day, Dolores Keck, Bob Catlett, Elnora Tinkey, Richard Cook, Paul Jackson, Ward Fate, Earl Wendland. JAMBS McGRAW. Secretary DORIS JACOBS. President JULIA AND HER BIG BASS VIOL. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, which joined the ranks of the associations of Mansfield Senior High School at the same time as the band and under the same generous sponsorship has made great strides and has come to occupy a position among the school’s cultural activities. With membership open to all capable student musicians, it gives a concert each year for the Christmas party for crippled children at the Mans-field-Leland Hotel and provides music for the senior class play and for Commencement. After twenty-four years of existence the orchestra looks forward to reaching even greater artistic heights and expanding yet further their activities. In this they have the best wishes of the school and the community. 77 SR. BLUE TRI Row One—B. Kcvcy. N. Giles, J. Ackerman. M. Grau, B. Wadsworth, S. Burger. K. Diomor. B. J. Wynn. H. Robcnstinc, M. L. Fnnkhauxer, M. Holborn. M. Morton, P. Metcalf. Insets—Bonn ie Reed. President; Mary Alico Berger, Secretary. Row Two—C. Hoffman. H. Zivkoff, J. Schoolcy, C. Gocttinger, M. Davidson. M. Webber, E. Bishop. K. Walters, C. Rhoads, J. Scott. F. Harter. G. McKinley, M. Fleming. Row Three—M. A. Berger, M. E. Orr, R. Copeland, P. Foltz, B. Riser, D. Weaver, N. J. Stash, E. June, V. Mascilli, A. Casto, J. Schmidt. L. Eller. Row Four—J. Nusbaum, V. Wagenhals. C. Thompson, C. I.itchten berger, J. McKcehen, J. Phillips, J. Curry, D. Walters, J. Pfahler. P. Brunk. J. Ryan. M. Hardin. M. Van Tilburg. Row Five—V. B. Graham, V. Ulcry, M. Ziegler, M. Eckstein. M. B ender, S. Ernsberger, B. Went . M. Huber, A. Tracy, R. M illcr, M. Becker. R. Stevens, B. Reed, B. Hartman. R. Kelley. THE BLUE TRI The girl reserves (the local group is called the Blue Tri) is a development of the Y.W.C.A. movement, started in England from the mergin g in 1877 of the Young Women’s Christian Association (which had been founded in 1855 as a Saturday-evening prayer society under the name of Prayer Union modeled after the newly-formed Y.M.C.A.) and the Girls’ Friendly Society. In 1866 this first group had become established in this country in Boston. In 1906 the national body was organized. A group in California in 1881 began to admit younger girls, at first limiting activities chiefly to Saturday morning gymnasium classes. Then after World War I the Girl Reserve movement began. The purpose of their program is to con tribute to world fellowship and to help the Y.W.C.A. in other countries. WHEN FRIENDS GET TOGETHER 78 JR. BLUE TRI Row One—F. Lane, B. Bn'ilcy, P. Herr, H. Comisford, J. Neal. R. Gam, C. Holler. E. Funk. U. Untcrwaicncr, A. Dovenbanror, P. Miller. J. Mans. F. Welih. Inset —Dorln Wagner, Secretary, Janelle Leonard. President. Row Two—I . O'Hiira. A. Parson . J. Prosser, H. Donelxon. M. K. Shocker. J. Miller. L. Smith. P. Shafer, J. Endrlss. R. A. Perkey-bile. K. Winters, N. Blackstone. W. Conner. L. Richert. Row Three—M. A. Bah), J. Leonard. D. Ulm. J. Funston. R. M. Hiles. M. A. Urich, M. Cole. E. Mclllck. C. Knapp. M. Miller. A. Schnuerer. D. Reese. D. Alvcrson, P. Terrell. Row Four—M. A. Maple. M. J. Dierner, G. Hoffman, J. Conner. N. Miller. P. Todd. B. Phillips, P. Hamlin. P. Hoff. D. Wagner, P. Lybnrger. D. Speck, I. Wilhelm. J. Daugherty. Row Five—I. Sorg. J. Friend, M. Burger. E. Fox. J. Skelton. L. Black, P. Steele. S. Robinson, M. Grnndon. B. Wymond. M. Green. J. Cowger, C. Stewart. R. Tracy. Row Six—M. Horn. S. Kirkpatrick, M. Worthley. M. Betx. M. Payton, M. Lanx. M. Danford. E. Strolein, B. Timmons. A. Burns. B. Rathburn, A. Knlish, M. SUtup. A. Reece THE BLUE TRI (Continued) With membership open to girls of all races and creeds, there are now approximately three hundred thousand members. The first Blue Tri of Mansfield was founded in 1921 with headquarters over Colby’s garage. Since then the organization has prospered and grown to take its proper place as a good and healthful influence in the lives of the girls. The name is derived from the symbol - a blue equilateral triangle in a circle. The triangle stands for an individual member — the sides being body, mind, and spirit; the circle represents the world. LET'S MEET AT THE Y. W.......... ■r SOPH. BLUE TRI Row One—P Mum, A. Schocnman. B. Gregory, D. McCleary, M. Houss, M. Young, B. Koroknay, B. Long. B. A. Huge), B. Dc-Laney. P. Stanton, K. Ncthcro. Evalo Cates. Row Two—B. Bcrtock, D. Zivkoff, C. Mesamorc, B. Connor. B. Kdcr, M. Pendleton, P. Cole, B. Jordan, M. Sargent. I. Beach, M. Triesch, M. Schmitrcr, M. Haring, J. Swanoy. Row Three—B. Phalleh. B. Shipley. M. Hughes, N. Brauchlcr, M. Reed, M. Traey. P. Miller, C. Donley. M. Beattie. M. Stevens. S. Mc-Causland. S. Brigham, N. Galbraith. V. Salestc. Row Four—M. Eldridge, C. Wilging, E. Christ, C. Hamilton. S. Rusk, C. Pifer, G. Morton. M. Burgess. J. Freeland. B. Ward, B. Ward. B. Dysart. R. Smith, C. Peck. Row Five—M. Jamison. J. Gale. H. Blake, N. Osbun, S. B. Biddle, M. Schooley. M. Roberts. M. Morrow. M. Goff. S. Reep. E. Kinkcl. N. Condon, B. Calmes, A. Rich. Row Six—B. Van Cura. S. Bender. R. A. Bush, H. Parker. L. Cook, J. Anderson, G. Stall, S. Hansberger, M. Baker, J. Hahn, B. Bauer. C. Poorman, J. Hoffman. Row Seven—M. Wells. M. A. Lindley. C. Stule. M. Massa. E. Fon cannon. B. Gutchall. P. Lindbcck. C. Thompson. E. Reeder, M. Huston, J. Reining, S. Meisse, L. Marth. THE BLUE TRI (Continued) Their aims — those of the Y.W.C.A. -- are the following: “To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God.” 80 On the Steps of M.H. S. THE BLUE TRI (Continued) AS A GIRL RESERVE I Will Try Slogan To Face Life Squarely Code And To Be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgement Ready for service Purpose To Find and Give The Best Loyal to friends Reaching toward the Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Nous Servons RUTH KIAMY President EVELYN GRIBLING Secretary Row One—.loan Brandt. Naomi Ford. Marion Davis. Zorn Falls. Jennie Beer. Shirley Oswalt, Evelyn Gribling. Ruth Kiamy. Row Two—lthea Ohl. Helen Robcnstine, Hilda Chase. Roslyn Ost. Helen Knrnnvns. Jacquiline McKechen, Ramona DcLnney, Carolyn Hoffman. Donna Hock. Row. Three— Marilyn Kessel. Agnes Schmidt. Evelyn Bochmlcr. Margaret Griffith. Connie Derr. Jane Stough, Phyllis Smith. Muriel Morton. 81 THE HI-Y Row One—John Hugel, Carol Mercer, Earl Auxtcr, Dick Hosier, Stanley Packer. Dick Cox, Jerry Bishop. James Young, Mr. Bishop, Advisor. Row Two—Sherry Carr. Marion Pendleton. Dick Fisher, George Gcrnhardt. Ray Kisaman. Harlan Lacer, Avery Waisbrcn. Bill Edwards. Bud Crum. Jack Gaff. Row Three—Kenneth Wagner, David Sweet. Elisha Floro. Don Rowe. Don Adams. George Kaekler. Louie Snavely. Row Pout —Bill Klinger. John Van Tilburg. Owen Hcgnrly, Jim Rcgula. Helmut Wiehm. Tony Wcissgarber. Joe Dech. Something Sweet — Something Hot The Hi-Y movement was started over fifty years ago in Chapman, Kansas, by boys who wanted a Young Men’s Christian Association in the high school. The wording of its purpose, “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character,” was adopted in 1913. Since 1936 four congresses have been held. The organization here sent representatives to the last of these meetings which “give Hi-Y boys and leaders a program designed to emphasize their social responsibility in the world at large.” 82 Row One—Hunt Brown. Bob Richnrds. Dick Ziegler, Hugh Meilinger. Clark Brook. Lowell McCracken. Jim Lowry. Row Two—Carl Lotizia, Robert Bu� h, Kldon Robert . Bill McGraw. Douglas Black. Jim Gandert, Danny Bishop. Row Three—Bob Troll. Roy Waxier. Dave Gnnynrd, Jim Umbarger. John Park. David Drumm. John Hittenrauch, Ted Bullock. CLEAN LIVING: A fellow who believes in clean habits must make them. He avoids forming: bad habits and fight s against that which forms them. Part of the worship of the Creator is the living of a wholesome life. SOPHOMORE HI-Y The Hi-Y slogan is the following: CLEAN SPEECH: The Hi-Y boy believes in clean speech and practices it. He avoids profane and smutty language. CLEAN SPORTS: The Hi-Y member stands for clean sports. He plays the game cleanly and fairly. He would rather be a good loser than win unfairly. He practices the golden rule. CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP: The Hi-Y boy believes in and practices clean scholarship. He does not cheat in examinations nor assignments, believing he must stand on his own merits. He does his work carefully and to the best of his ability. “Business — As Usual.” DAVID GANYARD President DANNY BISHOP Secretary 83 THE INTER RACIAL YOUTH FORUM JAMES HARPER President .. HERBERT DAVIS Secretary Founded December 3, 1943, the Inter-Racial Youth Forum attempts intelligently to study, discuss, and debate the religious, social, and economic problems of the different minority groups. Any high school student can join this group, which brings speakers to Mansfield; gives assemblies; sponsors displays on the contribution of minority groups to our civilization; has round table discussions and debates; and visits different churches in order better to understand the various faiths. Organizations of this sort among the youth of America are reassuring to those who dream of a really democratic country, true to the high ideals of our country’s founders. By helping in developing an unbiased and impartial viewpoint toward the different races and faiths which make up our nation and our world, they are performing a very real service to themselves and to us all. Row One—Clnra Douglas, Knthryn Black, Jnnc Nus-bnum. Jeanne Miller, Ruby Waters. Virginia MeMichne). Sally Brunk. Arlene Dovcnbarger, Beverly Dinges, Mr. Staub, advisor. Row Two—Ruth Nan Miller. Lula Weaver, Jackie I«ce, Geraldine Middlebrook, Frances Davis, Marge Huber. Donald Leedy. Marilyn Green, Mary Kathryn Rust, Rea Domcr, Julia Colby, Joanne Fay. Row Three—Velma Guy ness, Jean Daugherty. Alice Lindsay, Barbara Blakey, Anne Tracy. James Hayse. Eleanor Fox, Audrey Kalish, Pat Lind beck. Betty Wymond. The Forum discusses - - THE MONDAY NITE CLUB The Monday Nite Club has its origin in the dances held on Monday evenings by the YWCA, which were moved to the YMCA in order to have more room. The Monday Nite Club council is the governing body. Its function is to take charge of all arrangements. Row On —Mary Alice Renter. Dorothy Weaver. Betty Timmon . Mantc Huber, Jane Nuxbnum. Row Two—Sherry Carr. Bill Edwards. Don Rowe. Elisha Floro. John Robert Cole. SHERRY CARR. President MARGERY HUBER. Treasurer THE FRIDAY NITE CLUB Murray Swihart, then a senior, founded the Friday Nite Club on June 21, 1944, in order to provide a place for high-school boys and girls to go for recreation. The principal events of the past year have been the Harvest Hop in November and a dance at Liberty Park Pavillion in August. Row One—I ois Riehert. Dorix Alverxon. Jean Dnujchcrty. Mnrjtarct Van Tilbunt. Mnry Cole. Exther Bixhop. Janet Ackerman. Row Two—Bud Crum, Bob McCrcady, Louie Snavely. Dave Boat . Richard Flockencler. Elisha Floro. Stanley Packer. MARGARET VAN TILBERG. President JANET ACKERMAN. Treasurer 85 THE SOCIAL SCIENCE SERVICE CLUB Organized in 1926 with Pete Keith as its first president, the Social Science Service Club aims to train high-school people to take their places in the service clubs of this city. It co-operates with the Red Cross, Community Fund, Health Seal, and March of Dimes. To them falls the annual task of decorating the Christmas tree; they also sponsor a picture show, Home in Indiana being this year’s cinematic offering. In general they try to stand ever ready to make our city a better place in which to live. Their motto, “Serving for Others”, is indicative of the lofty principles of their unselfish devotion to suffering humanity. S.S.S.C. Sponsors A Movie Row One—Miss Randall, Advisor, Jayne Dean, Donna Hock, Hilda Chase, Helen Robenstine, Phyllis Smith, Phyllis Shafer, Ruth Nan Miller, Donald Scott, V. D. Coe. Row Two—Rea Domer, Carolyne Hoffman, Naomi Miller, Helen Crawford, Alice Reece, Marilyn Staup, Beverly Mott, Peggy Hoff, Ramona DeLaney, Richard Fisher. Row Three—Agnes Schmidt, Connie Derr, Audrey Kalish, Bill Mangan, Bob Mangan, Conner Fay. RUTH NAN MILLER DON SCOTT 86 Ruth Copeland presides over the annual tea Ramona DrLanry Secretary Bette Wadsworth Treasurer Row One—C. Hoffman. E. Boehmler. S. Burger. L. Eller. S. Calmca, B. Wadsworth. C. Goettingcr, C. Thompson, M. E. Orr, J. Horst. B. Edwards, P. Iden, Mrs. Gilbert, advisor, B. Kcvcy. Row Two— M. Kcascl. P. Brunk. M. Webber. R. Copeland. R. Ohl, D. Jacobs. V. Wngcnhals, M. Parry, J. Schooley. N. Giles. H. Hockett, S. Carr. M. Davidson. H. Zivkoff. M. A. Berger. J. Nusbaum. Row Three—D. Weaver, J. MeKeehen, M. Van Tilburg. J. Young. B. Went . M. Ziegler. R. Miller, O. Schmidt. P. Jackson. R. Gan-dert, H. Wiehm. D. Adams, V. Ulery. P. Folt . S. Ernsberger. Row Four—C. Marshall. D. Cox. A. Adams, M. Grau, B. Crum. V. B. Graham. R. Eisaman. W. Bradley. J. Harper. A. Tracy. J. Gaff. C. Derr. J. Ackerman. P. Metcalf. Row Five—M. Weissgarbcr, N. J. Stash. C. Lichtonberger. M. Huber. M. Becker. M. Eckstein, W. Burke, B. Cowart, K. Buhr, D. Rowe, G. Fackler. G. Gernhardt, D. Hosier. S. Packer, J. Curry. SOCIETY OF PROSPECTIVE COLLEGIANS This senior group was organized by Mrs. Emma Waring Gilbert in 1939 for the purpose of helping seniors who want to go to college to make more intelligent choices of colleges by familiarizing them with a large number of such institutions. To this end members arc given opportunities to talk with representatives of various schools and to participate in the forum meetings of the association. At their disposal they have also considerable information from their files and Mrs. Gilbert’s own wide knowledge of the subject. Most of the work is done individually but the society does unite for a tea each fall for the members and their parents. 87 .......... PICTURE ONE Row One—B. McBride, F. Kabtcin.E. Hall, E. Busch, M. Miller, F. Caraway, B. Wilmoth, R. Knrsmizki, D. Garverick, J. Etzwilcr, N. Eagan, R. MilliKan, A. Gurik, R. Hnrbnugh, I. Webb. Row Two—G. Filik, J. Komjcnovich, D. Bnltzcll. K. Oyler, G. Lee master, R. Mastandrca, H. Dinger, B. Mollica, R. Donchner, G. Wyllie, J. Konves, H. Solomon. V. Doughty. G. Wert. Mr. McClure, advisor. Row Three—L. Douville, T. Evans, F. Saraga, H. Pickens. R. Baker, B. Howell, L. Snzdnnoff, K. Carlisle, E. Gerhardt, K. Hutzel-man, T. Sherban, O. Snmpsel, C. Smith. Row Four—G. Carlisle, J. Whentlcy, R. Guthrie, G. Warden, P. Roser, B. Chapman, J. Sinerson, H. Kern, R. Brcnncmun, B. Hunt, P. Vellinger, J. Ding. C. Jordan. Row Five—A. Tcger. R. Sutton, L. Buzzard, D. Zents, G. Snivcly, K. Majoy. B. Jcssop. B. Weidner, J. Urabel. Row Six—P. Woolard, C. Baer. L. Rath, J, Loch, J. Malthnner. D. Rettig, G. Demyan. D. Jordan. D. Sackman, D. Taylor. PICTURE TWO Row One—K. Scott. S. Williams, R. Scodova, S. Kuhn, B. Rice, R. Gross, J. Burns. E. Eycrly, E. Lccdy. G. Komjcnovich, A. Franrcn. Row Two—I,. George. G. Moats, S. Hill, R. Eycrly. R. Krizan, R. Stchle, G. Duffey, R. Hoff. F. Hoch, R. Clever, E. Longsdorf, Mr. McClure, advisor. Row Three—C. Bechtel. D. Traxler. H. White, O. Spurgeon. L. Smith, R. Yahraus. W. Spognardi, B. Bamberger. D. Stelzer, E. McDonald. M. Zimmerman. D. Feeman. Row Four—C. Bonin. F. Gabatz. E. DeWitt. F. Loosch, D. Burton. F. Fuchs. R. Thomas, B. Monnatrn. R. Stull, C. Kurbad. P. Wittmer. Row Five—G. Butler. J. Diemer, D. Burger. B. Metzger. R. Abbott, L. Burggraf, F. Tullmann, L. Schindler, J. Banks. E. Knepper, THE VOCATIONAL CLUB The Vocational Club, the purpose of which is to promote and maintain good fellowship among the students of the various shops and to promote any worthwhile movement that will benefit the school as a whole, was organized in 1930 by a group of twenty students of the vocational department with a former faculty member, the late Mr. Alfred Chabourel, as the first advisor. Mr. C. A. McClure, its present advisor, says that anyone in the department is welcome to become a member and may continue as such as long as he complies with the rules and regulations and keeps his dues up-to-date. Members of the club hear lectures on various trades and industrial subjects by men from local industries; see industrial movies; and hold skating parties and dances. Their big social event is a picnic held at the end of the year. 88 FRED LAUER President JAHN BAUER Secretary COMPLIMENTS OK S. R. C. — RED AND WHITE BOOK STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL The S.R.C. is an organization created by the student body with representatives from all three classes. Its purpose is to promote better relations between the students and the faculty, to promote the general welfare of the school, and to encourage student responsibility. A representative and an alternate are elected in each home room. To be eligible to serve as a representative, one must maintain passing grades while carrying a normal amount of subjects, be reliable, have a satisfactory attendance and deportment record, and take an active interest in the school. The council has the power to enact any legislation for the general good of the student body. However, all legislation is subject to veto by the principal. Row On«—T. Bullock. D. Cox. E. Bochmlcr. M. Hcuas. P. Miller. M. Stull. J. Fay. V. Zorn. C. Wilging. D. Speck. D. Nash. C. Hoffman. B. Callahan. Miss Mendenhall, advisor. Row Two—C. Mercer. C. Ilamman, A. Parson . F. Richert, G. Emerson. A. Adams, J. Schuler. P. Foil . M. Grnu. B. Long. J. Mc-Kcchen. L. Richert. N. Blackstone. D. Alverson. Row Three—J. Torski. D. McFarland. D. Weddell. J. Dickson. R. Eisaman. A. Crittenden, M. A. Harry. E. Hendrickson. J. Hagans. V. MeMlchael. F. Fama. A. Zaros. J. Endriss Row Four—J. Stevenson. D. Sweet. J. Hittenrauch. B. Troll. M. Eckstein. G. Kelly, M. Staup. M. Hieber. B. Ward. E. Christ, G. Morton. C. Pifer, N. Osbun. Row Five—D. Hosier. G. Gernhardt, J. Imhoff. J. Londot, J. Dech. D. Sccrist. D. Secies, W. Jarman. A. Reece. J. Freeland. M. Webber. M. Van Tilburg. Row Six—B. Klinger, R. Bacquet, O. Hegarty. J. Garrison. M. Brehmer, B. Bauer. S. Mouse. R. A. Bush, R. Smith, M. Morton, J. Daugherty. • ART DEPARTMENT Somewhere in the art department there is a course to meet the interests, needs, and talents of every Mansfield Senior High School student. By training and developing these afore-mentioned qualities, art contributes its part in making the student a well-rounded personality, one who is well fitted to take on the responsibilities of citizenship in a democracy. 90 The character of the community is molded by public taste; art training in the schools is an important factor in raising the general standards of taste. Those students in the center picture on the right are being introduced to a variety of projects. In learning by doing, their appreciations, tastes, and skills will be improved. Fewer than one per cent of us become artists, but all of us will become art consumers; therefore, in order to know how to purchase more wisely, a knowledge of art principles is essential. The girls in the upper right-hand picture are learning more about how to make the most of their appearance by proper dress to suit their personalities, figure types, coloring types, and their budgets. The group in the class in interior decoration pictured in the center left is learning how to apply the principles of good design and coloring to make their homes more livable and attractive. The fine arts can be a stepping stone toward a multitude of professions or occupations. The merchant who can advertise and display his merchandise attractively is very apt to be more successful than one who cannot; hence the group in the lower right-hand corner with the posters are better equipping themselves for various jobs or professions. Surgeons have found that shaping and modeling clay can give strength, a sense of direction, and a sensitiveness to the hands. Thus the student in the lower left-hand picture is gaining other values in addition to creating an attractive piece of work. The group in the middle picture at the top in the center row is learning something which will be of value for leisure time or which may lead to a career. A sense of satisfaction and pleasure can be derived from drawing and painting. Uiaxttnznt 91 Row One—Donald Scott, Norma Hildebrand. Josephine Chavez. Jean Coe, Shirley Velzy. Dorothy Butler. Row Two—Mr. Stout, advisor. Charles Snyder, Mary Dorner, James Young. Dorothy Kelley, Margery Carver. Donna Snyder. Cor-rinne Gerhart. D. L. Poling. Row Three—Robert Taylor, Richard Cates. David Fay, Dolores Wise. Phyllis Ewers, Mary Wilson. Row Four—Carroll Mercer, Marvin Morris. I.uther Cupp. David London. Jacob Frisch, Pric’lla Snyder, Marilyn Bender. FUTURE RETAILERS OF MANSFIELD The Future Retailers of Mansfield was organized in 1941 by Mr. J. C. Stout. The members, past and present, are students of the Distributive Education classes. The aim is to promote better sales services. Social activities, parties, dinners, and dances are sponsored by the group. Those who belong, pictured above, are receiving invaluable practical experience in the world of business. The net earnings of pupils working part-time during the month of February, 1946, was well over one thousand dollars, from which may be gathered the extent of such activities. These people, by their training and experience in theory and practice make great contributions not only to their own well-being, but to that of the community. GETTING IDEAS 92 THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Mansfield Senior High School group of the G.A.A. was organized by Miss Mary Virginia Sellers in 1929 shortly after the establishment of the national association at John Simpson Junior High School. To promote its purpose of getting more girls interested in sports, the G.A.A. sponsors the girls’ intramural activities. It also has charge of the concession stand during the basketball season. The year’s biggest event is Play Day, at which time the names of the new officers are announced. To enter G.A.A. — and all girls desiring to belong to outside teams must do so — a girl must earn one hundred points or more by participating in one of the tournaments, by hiking, swimming, bicycling, and the like. They are officially entered as members at the initiation banquet, which is held in December. Row One—J. Neal, R. DeLaney, B. Bertock. M. A. Bahl. D. Speck, W. Durant, C. Donley, C. Cline. A. Schmidt, M. Caton. C. Goettingen H. Zivkoff. S. Burger, E. McBride, C. Reining. Mr . Perry, advisor. Row Two—K. I ine, M. Pendleton, D. Alvcmon. M. A. Urick, M. Miller. P. Todd. D. Nash. P. Stanton. C. Poorman, B. Timmons. P. Metcalf. D. Weaver. M. Grau, M. Haring, P. Iden, H. Robenstine. B. Gregory. Row Three—R. McKnrlnnd. M. Svreval, D. Zivkoff, E. Jenkins, ] . O'Hara. S. Overmyer. M. Parry. F. Uichort, M. Kinkcl. C. Schmidt, B. Wadsworth, M. Davidson. J. Ackerman. M. A. Berger, N. Blnckstonc, B. Wcntr. B. Bailey. Row Four—U. Untcrwagner, P. Terrell. B. Eder, R. Son:. P. Stock . D. WaKncr, S. Vasilovic. M. Ziegler, H. Parker, V. M. Hildebrand, B. Mott, P. Foltx. M. Webber, II. Calme . E. Winter . B. DeLaney. J. Lee. Row Five—M. Jordnn. R. Copeland. S. Ru� k. M. Beattie. S. Rob'n non. H. Crawford. J. Fay, E. Brinning. R. A. Bush. E. Christ. M. E. Orr. I.. M. Janes, M. Van Tilburg. M. Hieber. P. Cole. R. A. Perkeybilc. M. Burn . Row Six—P. Shafer. B. Shipley. C. Knapp. D. Weddell. E. Hendrickson. W. Jarman. E. Tinkey. A. Burns. M. A. I.indloy. V. B. Graham. A. Kalish, R. Miller. J. Curry. A. Schnuerer. M. A. Harry, L. Penrose. L. Marth. Row Seven—M. Horn. H. Comisford. M. K. Rust. C. Derr. S. Kirk Patrick. E. Stolein. E. Fox. M. Danford, R. Stevens, M. Bott. N. Payton. D. Sccrist, M. Eckstein. M. Lantx, A. Tracy, M. Huber, A. Crittenden. R. Water . S. Calmes. STEP RIGHT UP. GIRLS PEGGY IDEN. President RUTH COPELAND. Secretary 93 Row One—Mnrgc Huber. Barbara Bailey. Jackie Lee. Ramona DcEnncy. Bette Wadsworth. Helen Zlvkoff. Carol Goettinsrer. Marcella Grau. Mm. Berry. Advisor. Row Two—Audrey Kalish, Norma Blackstono, Eileen McBride, Carol Reining. Sally Kirkpatrick, Joanne Fay. Sally Vasilovic. Janet Ackerman. Mary Hieber. Esther Hendrickson. Row Three— Peggy Iden. Marge Ziegler. Ruth Copeland. Marilyn Miller. Alice Schnuerer. Helen Crawford. Mnrilee Webber. Verna Beth Graham, Ann Burns. VERNA BETH GRAHAM. Secretary THE LEADERS’ CLUB The Leaders' Club was organized in 1942 by Miss Lola Stephenson in order to show girls how to help the teacher while learning themselves. It is an honor club with a membership limited to thirty; the girls are chosen for sportsmanship, scholarship, ability to lead, and dependability. They are accepted by the vote of the members and are given a class in which they are to aid with the instructing. Their chief activities are the organization of teams to play out of town and the picnic at the end of the year. 94 THE PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized in the autumn of 19 39 for the purpose of encouraging our teams at athletic events. After a year the group disbanded and was reorganized in 1943 by Mrs. Margaret Conrad. Officers for 1945-1946 are, President, Bonnie Reed, and Treasurer, Dick Koozier. 95 M ASSOCIATION Any boy who wins a letter by being an athlete, athletic manager, trainer, or cheerleader is a member of the M Association, a group organized by Mr. Mehock in 1926 for the purpose of creating a better social standing among the athletes and to further school spirit and sportsmanship. The association sells the football programs, gives dances, parties, picnics, and usually one assembly. Earned by sweat and toil Row One—Richard Gross. Ray Beard. Bill McKee. Allan Sownsh, John Horst, Robert Cole. Bill Werner. Otto Schmidt, Jim Regula. Row Two—Mr. Paul H. Snyder. Advisor, Frank Eli s, Don Ada ms. Kenny Horvath, Dnvc Richards, Wes Bradley. Dick Fisher. Bud Crum. Dave Boals. Row Three—John Bishop. Bob Kibler. Robert Baker. James Younjr. Tom McNew. Marion Pendleton, Gene Sauder, Walter Lumpkins. Harold E. AmsbauRh. Row Four—Don Burtrcr. D ick Floekencier. Allen Henke. Harold Lepport. Pete VoRt. Richard Heston. Jim Sinerson. Row Five—James Schuler. Wayne McFarland. Dave Went . Tom Bloor. Elisha Floro. Tom Nixon. Don Rowe. Row Six—Rnlph Majors. Wilburt Burke. Tom Emerson. Bruno Mollica. 96 ★ FOOTBALL ★ Row One__Jnck Brandt. Allen So wash, Edward Russell, William R ichey. A1 Paetch. Bill Mangan, Dave Richards, Bruno Mollica. Bob Rondy. Angelo Taddeo, Allen Henke. Row Two—Jack McCarrick, Ollie Cline, Bob Mangan. Rodney Blah nik, Dick Imhoff, Tom McCullough. Dave WcnU. Bill McKee. Ralph Majors. John Bauer. Bill Ferguson. Dick Flockencicr. Row Three—Otto Schmidt. Jim Sincrson, Tom Emerson. Frank Elias. Joe Murnsko, Jim Metcalf, Dick Gross. Don Wyatt, John Bishop, Nick Gagich, Burt Lindsay. Row Four—Charles Sisco, Tom Nixon, Dave Boals, Ray Beard. Charles Edmonstone, Harold Amsbaugh, Walter Lumpkins. Kenny Horvath. FIRST TEAM OF 10 JUNIORS, ONE SENIOR WIN FIVE; LOSE FIVE With a big, but inexperienced team coming to Snyder last fall, the Tygers were rapidly developed into a first-rate power, their only trouble being their inexperience, for they lacked nothing in speed, weight or fight. Among their five losses were four close games which could have gone either way had the Tygers been LEFT TO RIGHT—VERN HOFFMAN. JIM LYMPER. PAUL SNYDER (HEAD COACH), HARRY MEHOCK. FRED STAUB 98 a little more skilled. The Typers, playing some of the toughest schoolboy elevens in Ohio, including the mythical state champions, Toledo Waite, won their five games by an average of 27 points, while losing their other five games, including the Massillon onslaught, by an average of only 14 points a game. The football coaches are to be praised for the work they did with a team of underclassmen and with the record, which is much better than what it appears on the surface, that they have behind them. The Tygers are expected, and probably will go far next year to become one of the powerhouse teams of Ohio. HOW THEY FARED - Mansfield Mansfield, invading Marion for the first game of its tough schedule with a big but supposedly green team, rode merrily roughshod over the Harding Presidents. Ralph Slajors, who did not even get to start in the fray, proved to be the back-field star by running repeatedly over the Marion team. He got 2 touchdowns in the first quarter; Cline got 1, although he had raced 74 yards behind beautiful interference for a score, only to be called 37—Marion 0 back on a holding penalty. In the second half Majors scored 1 touchdown and set up another by literally snatching the ball out of a bewildered Marion receiver's hand and returning it 36 yards. The hapless Presidents were scored on by even the Tygers’ second team in the last quarter. Sparked by little Jack Brandt, the reserves pushed across a tally to conclude the scoring. Mansfield 18—Cleveland East 7 Five thousand fans showed up for the game with East, and the Tygers did not disappoint them. However, the Clevelanders had a good ball club and threw a scare into the Tygers before going down in defeat. They controlled the first half of the fray and led 7-6 at half-time but gave way to a barrage of Tyger power'in the second half. All 3 of Mansfield’s touchdowns were set up on passes, 2 thrown by Cline and 1 by Majors. Majors was again the Tygers’ most consistent ground gainer, and as for the linemen, although the services of Dave Wentz were direly missed, they repeatedly outplayed and outcharged the Cleveland line. CLINE, BEARD AND MAJORS IN ACTION AGAINST SANDUSKY 99 READY - Y - Y - HIKE Mansfield 6—Sandusky 15 The Blue Streaks were waiting with revenge in their hearts for the Tygers; under a steady downpour of rain they succeeded in defeating the fighting Tygers, who could not get started and seemed to be the victims of all the bad breaks. A 22-yard touchdown jaunt by Ken Horvath in the second quarter was the only bright spot in the game, but the Streaks’ lead of 7 points in the first half alone was enough to win the game for them. Mansfield 19—Portsmouth 6 A highly-touted Portsmouth club was unfortunate enough to meet the Tygers when they were really out to win. Our squad put on a fine exhibition of football to the home town fans, and they really deserved this victory. Mansfield had the best eleven and completely outshone the river boys in every way. Every member seemed to play almost perfectly as the team really clicked as a real team should click. The first 2 Tyger touchdowns should be credited to Ollie Cline, who set 1 of them up on a long, beautiful boot, and the other on a flat pass. Horvath and Majors set up the third touchdown on their fine running, with Horvath carrying the ball over and then plunging for the only extra point. KENNY HORVATH. FB OLLIE CLINE. LH BOB RONDY, JB - E 100 ROSS FRISBEE, FB ONE - TWO - THREE ANGELO TADDEO, QH Mansfield 41—Springfield 6 The Tygers again played an almost flawless ball game but this time over a weak team from Springfield. Ken Horvath proved to be the individual star as he ran at will over the Wildcats to score 5 of Mansfield’s 6 touchdowns, 2 of them on 72 and 74 yard runs. Nick Gagich, the Tyger place kicker, also showed up fine as he booted 5 out of 6 attempts for extra points through the uprights. Playing such a poor team before a team like Massillon had ill effects on the Tygers because they became too confident and regarded less highly than they should have the powerhouse of Massillon. Mansfield 6—Massillon 40 Later proved to be one of the best teams in Ohio, the Massillon team really showed power in deflating our Tygers before nineteen thousand people. The Tygers were not quite strong enough to hold back the onslaughts of the Massillon eleven as the Tigers rolled up a 21-0 lead in the first quarter. They were far more experienced than Mansfield’s Tygers, and not only did they completely run over the inferior eleven, but they also left our team in poor physical shape. They dirtied Cline up when he attempted passes and kicks so that he had to be taken out for the entire second half. He did, however, manage to get a pass away to Ams-baugh for our only tally. The whole team was badly beaten up, and Jim Sinerson was put out of action for the remainder of the year. RALPH MAJORS. RH OTTO SCHMIDT. RH BILL FERGUSON. QB 101 THE FORWARD WALL DAVE BOALS, RT DAVE WENTZ. C RAY BEARD. LT Mansfield 7—Canton Timken 13 Not fully recovered from the Massillon tilt, the Tygers lost to a mediocre Canton team under the stadium lights at Mansfield. With 13 points virtually donated to them in the first half, the Canton club luckily got this victory by capitalizing on all scoring chances and by meeting the Tygers when they were not physically or mentally up to standard. The Tygers were stopped on 1 touchdown march by the half-time gun and picked up their 7 points at the beginning of the second half on a plunge by Ollie Cline after coming from Timken’s 33. BURT LINDSAY. RG TOM NIXON. RT BRUNO MOLLICA. LT UP AND AT ’EM DICK GROSS. RG TOM EMERSON. C - E DAVE RICHARDS. LG Mansfield 12—Toledo Waite 27 Supposedly the State champions, Waite did not prove to be such a formidable foe as Massillon was. After amassing 27 points in the first half, the Indians were lucky to get out of the fray with their scalps. They made most of their gains on passes and if our defense on this had been better, we might have knocked the state champions off their high horse. In the first three periods when all the scoring was done, Mansfield had gained 221 yards, and Waite had marked up only 198, mostly by pass- ing. Right after Waite’s first touchdown the Tygers drove 71 yards to the Toledo 9 yard line, only to lose the ball on a costly fumble. On a 17 yard run a little later, Horvath placed the pigskin on the 1 yard line, from where Cline carried it over. The other tally came from a 7 yard skirt by Majors after Cline had run a kick-off back 38 yards. Also notable in the statistics department is the fact that Mansfield got 10 first downs to but 6 for the state champs.” . . . AND HORVATH GOT UP AFTER THIS PLAY!! 103 THE AERIAL ATTACK JIM SINERSON, RE ALLEN HENKE. E HAROLD AMSBAUGH. LE Mansfield 32—Lima South 6 The Typers finally broke back into the win column by downing a big but slow team from Lima South. For the first time this year the Tygers scored on the opening kick-off with Cline racing 90 yards for the score. From there on in, it was easy; the Tygers without much effort overcame the South eleven. Angelo Taddeo at blocking back and Ray Beard at tackle both played a whale of a game again and are to be commended for their work, for they never failed to make it tough for the opponent. Kenny Horvath was back in form again and scored 2 touchdowns, 1 on a 55 yard jaunt off tackle. Otto Schmidt and Cline accounted for the other 2 touchdowns. MANSFIELD ON THE OFFENSIVE IN THE CANTON TIMKEN GAME AS CLINE RUNS OFF TACKLE. 104 RICHARDS, GROSS, AND WENTZ (41). LINGER HY AS THE WHIP HEADS FOR PAY DIRT BEHIND BIG DAVE BOALS. Mansfield 7—Martins Ferry 12 A big man by the name of Ralph Short and a bad case of fumbleitis contributed heavily towards the Tygers' defeat in the season finale. Our boys were playing anything but heads-up ball and lost on their own blunders. The injured-man play, used in the final game last year with an equal amount of success, accounted for Mansfield’s lone tally, with Horvath as the goat and Cline carrying the ball without a hand being laid on him for 36 yards. Angelo Taddeo and Otto Schmidt played their last high-school football game, and Otto fell short of his third touchdown of the year by 1 yard after racing 45 yards by all but one Ferry player. This touchdown would have won the game for Mansfield. tom McCullough, c 105 iii NICK GAGICH. LH RILL McKEE. RH ★ B A S K E T B A L L ★ ★ STANDING—Louie Snavcly. Dick Burton, Jim Reirula. Ollle Cline, Ralph Majors, Coach Vcrn Hoffman. SEATED—Bob Glasscock. Elisha Floro, Nick Gaffich, Don Rowe, Don Adams. TYGERS LOSE IN DISTRICT FINALS; DICK BURTON GAINS BERTH ON THE ALL-OHIO FIRST TEAM Although the Tygers won but 15 of their 22 games this season, their record is better than it appears on the surface. Of their seven losses only two were by a margin of more than 3 points. Of their 15 wins only 3 of these were by a margin of fewer than 5 points; all other victories were won by a margin of 14 points. With only two regular scorers, Dick Burton and Jim Regula, what the Tygers lacked most was all-round scoring power. Burton and Regula were the only ones to finish with more than 100 points to their credit, Burton ending with 332 points for an average of 15 points, and Regula with 287 for an average of 13 points. Almost invariably if one of these two were not on Mansfield would lose the ball game. Ollie Cline always played good steady ball, but he averaged only 4 points a game. Louis Suavely excelled on defense and handled himself well around the backboards and in teamwork; but he averaged only points. Not until the fifteenth game of the season did Ralph Majors join the starting team; he proved to be a great help by contributing about 8 points every contest. Bob Glasscock began in the first 14 games and averaged about 5 points. The most frequently used substitutes were Sisco and Rob-fogel, with Adams and Rowe backing them up. Next year with the main part of the squad gone, Hoffman is going to have to depend on the reserve team and the varsity members — Cline, Major's, Robfogel, Sisco, and Gagich. 106 VERN HOFFMAN THE RECORD Ahead 47-39 at the beginning of the final quarter, the Tygers failed to pull through when Elyria connected on almost every shot in the last stanza to eke out a 57-55 win. Rcgula was high point man with 18 points, though he played but two quarters, and Burton was second with 12 points..........Taking the lead from Wapakoneta in the first quarter, the Tygers kept it comfortable all through the remainder of the game and won 42-29. Dick Burton with 16 points, and Regula with 13 led the Tygers to their first cage victory of the 1945-46 season.........With Regula accounting for almost half of the Tygers’ score, the MHS cagers grabbed their second victory in as many nights’ play by downing a fighting Columbus East quintet 47-38 before an overflow crowd of 1700 in our gym. .... The Tygers couldn’t get started in the large Cleveland Collinwood gym where their fast break was almost valueless, but their defense proved too much for the Cleveland quintet, and they managed to pull through by a 2-point margin in the lowest scoring game of the season. Jim Regula scored 14 of his team’s 27 points....Out of cage competition for almost a month, the Tygers were not injured so much as might have been expected, as they led a tough Lima Central quintet the entire game to win 31-22. Adams’ 2 points and Snavely’s 1 were the only tallies scored by other players besides the pace-setters, Regula and Burton who made 16 and 12 points, respectively............Ashland played true to form, and for the fourth straight time on their own floor defeated the Tygers, 47-43. Mansfield started out fast with Regula putting in the first seven points to put Mansfield in front 7-1. Before the Tygers could score again, the A’s got hot and scored 21 points, almost defeating the Tygers with that spurt alone. Ollie Cline proved to be the Tygers star by dumping in six baskets, mostly on one hand push shots, and two free throws for 14 points. . ... It took a lot of luck and a foe who also couldn’t hit the hoop for the Tygers to win their fifth victory of the season over New Philadelphia. The game was not decided until the last two minutes of play when Ollie Cline dumped in 2 quick baskets and Burton 1 to end the scoring at 32-28. Glasscock got 10 points, six on long set shots, while Cline got eight, four in the crucial last two minutes...........The Tygers journeyed to Springfield ACTION on a Tuesday night in seek of their sixth win, and played one of their best defensive games of the season, leading all the way to win 31-27. Burton netted 14 points.........Leading all the way, the Tygers gave a fine exhibition of real basketball to the home town fans as they downed Tiffin 41-27. Dick Burton, popping them in from all angles, but mostly on pivots from the circle, led the quintet with 20 points. Regula, who took the ball off the backboards with regularity, hit for 9, although he played less than half of the tilt. Reserves were used frequently in the second half, which the Tygers entered with a 14 point advantage.......... Not much more than a scrimmage, the game with Fremont Ross was a rout from the opening minutes up until the middle of the third quarter, when the first team left the game in the hands of the second and third stringers. Burton tallied 17 points, Regula 14, Snavely 9, and Glasscock 8 in the 68-48 walloping that had a half time score of 37-15........The Tygers journeyed to Warren in quest of their ninth victory of the season, but instead absorbed their worst beating of the year 59-41. The antics of the Warren Club’s forwards, who dumped in 39 points between them, smashed all hopes of defeating the quintet that was established as one of the best teams in the state......Moving on to Youngstown after an overnight stay in Warren, the Tygers came out of their game with Chaney in much better shape than they did at Warren. This time it was they who come out on the right side of a final 44-34 score, as they got back in style again to capture their ninth victory in 12 starts. Dick Burton carried the scoring load on his next-to-hottest night of the year as he pushed in 9 baskets and 7 foul shots for 25 points.........Ashland, for the first time since 1936, beat Mansfield twice in one season. By capitalizing on the Tyger’s inability to hit the hoop, they pulled the game out of the coals after they tied it up, having been behind most of the way, and went ahead by one point to win in the overtime, 36-35. This was the worst night of the whole year for the Tygers in the shooting department as they made but 18% of their shots. Burton made six of the Tyger’s ten field goals, and nine of their 15 foul shots, giving him a total of 21 points......The Marion club was not expected to put up much of a fight against the Tygers and such was the case, for Hoffman again cleared the bench of all his players. Although not expected to get in the game because of recent illness, Regula started the game, played two and a half quarters, and showed that he was back in shape again as he tallied 21 points.........There were prabably few teams in Ohio that could have beaten the led-hot Tygers the night they downed the tough Sandusky Blue Streaks 57-42 before an ovei flow crowd in the cramped Mansfield gym. Dick Burton led his team and put on a great one-man show. He tallied 9 field goals and as many free shots for a total of 27 points, one point less than the record held by Bobby Baker. Not overshadowed by Burton, however, was the work of Louis Snavely and Ralph Majors who both tallied 11 points.......Mansfield 108 JERRY ROBFOGEL DICK BURTON RALPH MAJORS lost another one of those last minute thrillers when they were ahead in the last few minutes of play. Nine points behind at the half, the Tygers pulled up to within one point of Lorain with but two minutes to play. A basket by Snavely and one by Robfogel put the Tygers out in front 51-48, with 90 seconds left. Two quick lay-up shots, one in the last 15 seconds, sank the Tygers, and they went down in defeat for the fifth time, 53-51. Even in defeat the Tygers looked mighty good, hitting on 35% of their shots, the best record of the year. Burton again was the star and again netted nine field goals, but only 4 free throws, for 22 points. . . . . With a 24-9 lead at half time, the Tygers had little trouble with the Lima club as they won their 13th victory in their last showing before Mansfield fans. The bench was cleared again, and in the last quarter for the only time this year MORE ACTION DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mansfield went to the district tournament more or less the underdog and played Tiffin Calvert the second night after having drawn a bye in the first game. Calvert was no more than a Class B team and was snowed under by Tyger power. Regula broke the individual scoring record set by Bobby Baker with 29 points, and Burton got 21.In the second game the Tygers downed a strong Port Clinton team 43-36 with the scoring rather evenly divided. Regula got 16 points, Burton 12, and Cline 9.......The next night Sandusky eliminated us from the tournament with a 53-39 beating. Everything was in their favor until they lost their star— Schnittker. It was Mansfield’s luck to lose Regula a few minutes later and Burton in the last quarter. The game was close until the last part of the last quarter, and then the Tygers buckled up completely, ending the 1945-46 season. the whole second team was in the game at once. . . . . The Tygers met a strong Canton McKinley at Canton, and although they fell behind in the first quarter, they came back hard in the second stanza and led at the half, 25-20. In the middle of the last quarter they were still ahead, but they got some bad breaks and lost 48-46. Burtoti led the scoring with 19 points. 110 STANDING—Tom Bloor, Shelley Swank. Burt Lindsay, Nick Gagich. Dick Plockencier. KNEELING—Jack Brandt. John McCarrick. THE RESERVES played a 14 game schedule this year under the direction of Fred Staub. They won 6 of these and lost 8; but 2 of their wins were over a team which all Mansfield fans were glad to see beaten. They defeated Ashland twice, 44-41 and 34-33, very similar to the way the varsity A’s beat the varsity of Mansfield 5. Other wins were registered over Elyria, Lima Central, Marion, and Lima South. Tom Bloor paced his team with an average of about 10 points a game while Gagich was second with 7 points. FRED STAUB ELISHA FLORO 111 DON ROWE TOM BLOOR Row Four—Bill McKee, Ivan Wallington, Jack Shay, Dave Stull, Bob Marth, Gene Squccson. Jim Sincrson. Row Three—Ralph Johns, Jack Horst, Raymond Boop. Harold Lcpport, Ralph Majors. Jim Schuler. Everett Miller. Row Two— Ass’t. Conch Paul Snyder. Dominic Musille. Bob Wllgln . Phil Woolnrd. Ollie Cline. Don Hartis. Albert Bcchtlcr. Otto Schmidt. Coach Harry Mohock. Row One—Managers—Alfred Ellenfeld, Don Kuhn, Bill Werner, J. R. Cole. THE STATE CHAMPIONS For the first time in the history of Mansfield the Tyger track team was crowned champion of Ohio. Boasting of no defeats in their dual meets and a tie with the runner-up of the state contest, Columbus East, the Tygers journeyed to Columbus with all hopes on three members of the squad. After winning the district meet by some 50 points, we had thirteen qualifiers for the state meet. Mehock proved his ability as a coach by deciding that all of Mansfield’s hopes lay in the hurdles, the pole vault, and the broad jump. He therefore chose but six Tygers to 112 IVAN WALLINGTON State Champion High and Low Hurdler OLLIE CLINE State Champion Pole Vaultcr, 3rd in National Junior Diriaon enter with high expectancy of them carrying the team. By the end of the long day at Columbus they emerged victorious with 23% points to Columbus East’s 22 points. It was the first time that the state title was literally won by three men. Ivan Wallington, as in all other meets of the year, was high point man with 13% points. He took both high and low hurdle races and decided to enter the high jump; by making this decision and tying for fourth place, he won for Mansfield, for the 1% points he got for this was the deciding margin of victory. Ralph Johns tied for fifth place in the broad jump to give Mansfield a total of 14 points before the pole vault event. It was here that Ollie Cline proved his cool-headedness and value when the chips are down by vaulting 12' 2 . Johnny Linta, also of Mansfield, is the only other person to ever vault more than 12' in the state meet. What was amazing about Cline’s feat was the fact that he had never gone that high before, and only once had he taken first place over Bob Wilging. The whole season he usually vaulted 11' 3 , and a week before the tournament he was stopped as low as 10' 6 . However, he showed in the Wesleyan relays that he goes hard only when it counts, for he vaulted 11'9 to come in first when Wilging was stopped at 11'3 . Bob Wilging was the third main point-getter as he tied for second in the pole vault. HARRY MEHOCK and FRED STAUB In the 11 meets last year he came in first 9 times. He was second in point-getting, by also winning the 100 yard dash five times, the broad jump twice, and always placing in both. Wallington won the high and low hurdles in every meet except in the Newark Relays when he was nosed out in the low hurdles, captured the high jump event 6 times, tied for first once, came in second twice, and third and fourth once. Cline always placed in the pole vault and broad jump but came in first in both events only twice — at the Wesleyan Relays and at the state meet. In the dual meets Hartig and Marth got firsts in the shot put and discus respectively in almost every meet. George Erich was a great loss to the team when he left in mid-season, for he often won the mile and 880 yard runs and his leaving cost us about 10 points every meet. THE TYGERS IN ACTION IN MANSFIELD'S FIRST INDOOR TRACK MEET WITH ASHLAND THE VICTIM. 113 Row Three—Frank Bebout. Jim Schuler, Charles Alexander, Frank Elias, Dave Boats, OUic Cline, Harold Lcppcrt, Bill Dormier, Cinton McAtcc. Row Two—Wilburt Burke, Dale Patterson, Wallace Cline. Don Rowe, Chuck Sisco, Bob Kibler, Ed Lockwood, Martin Bricker. Row One—Gene Wert. Otto Schmidt, Joe Shoup, Bill McKee, Dave Moysi. Phil Woodard, Pete Vogt, Bob Baker. If the Tygers’ first two meets are any indication as to what they are going to do to the rest of their opponents, it looks as if Harry Mehock is not planning to give up Mansfield’s state championship crown this year. In their first outside meet they swamped Ashland 87% to 30% with state champion pole vaulter, Ollie Cline, getting 13 points. Bill McKee and Otto Schmidt showed promise, as Bill won first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and Otto second. Ollie capped the pole vault and broad jump and took second in the high jump. On the next Friday our boys met a real test and came through with flying colors. Their annual rivals for seven years, Columbus East, received the worst beating ever administered by either team. Had there not been a mix-up on Mansfield’s part in the two relays, East might have been defeated more than the fairly close 65% to 52% score. Ollie Cline again won the pole vault, the broad jump, and second in the high jump to give him 14 points. The Tygers looked strong in all events but the high and low hurdles. Other firsts were McKee in the 220 yard dash; Moysi in the 440 yard dash; Leppert in the 880 yard run; Shoup in the mile run; Sinerson in the discus and Boals in the shot put. The Tygers have dual meets with Akron Garfield, Lorain, Ashland, Canton McKinley, Newark, and Sandusky as well as the Wesleyan, Newark, and Miami Relays before the district meet here. 114 LEFT TO RIGHT—Bob Kiblcr, Don Rowe. P«t Vogt, Dav Moral. Harold Loppert, Bob Baker. What is the difference between track and cross-country? Probably eighty per cent of the school population could not answer this, for cross-country is perhaps the least publicized and the least known of all the sports of Senior High. More than half of the students do not know that the cross-country boys run mile after mile over hill and dale every day for about two months in some of the most severe weather. They also do not know that these boys this year came so close to winning the district championship that perhaps more spirit on the part of the student body would have made them the champs instead of fourth in the running. Had Jim Schuler been present on the day of the meet, Mansfield would have been recognized for another championship team. With Pete Vogt coming in sixth, Dave Moysi seventh, Don Rowe eleventh, and Harold Leppert sixteenth, and with Schuler’s points, which Mehock is sure he would have picked up, the team would have won the meet. Row Three—Dick Burton. Jim Regain, Lcs Myers, Don Hardy, Bill Levrts. Row Two—Mar. Dick Gavorick, Louie Snavely, Wayne McFarland, Don Adams, Phil PJtton er, Jerry Robfoeel, Tom Bk or. Dave Barnhill, Jim Mcotin . Row One—Jake Gaubatz, Chug Floro, Bob Glasscock, Stan Holbcrtr, Gene Snudcr. Bill Miller, Johnny Glasscock, Mgr. Johnny Komjonovlch. MANSFIELD’S FIRST BASEBALL TEAM IN 25 YEARS WINS DISTRICT TITLE— With the record of losing only 3 of 15 games played, these 3 losses by fewer than 3 runs, and by gaining the district championship, the Tygers of 1945 got MHS’s resumption of baseball off to a glorious start. They were beaten only by Barberton in their regular schedule, 3-2 and 3-1, and lost to Toledo Macomber in the regional tourney by only 1 run, 2-1. The boys who proved themselves to be at least one of the sixteen best teams in Ohio were, in their usual batting order, the following: Stan Holberg, 2B; Jake Gaubatz, SS; Bob Glasscock, CF; Don Hardy, P-RF; Jim Regula, P-RF; Chug Floro, C; Dick Burton, 3B; Les Myers, IB; Louie Snavely, LF. Besides having two good pitchers, Hardy, who won 9 out of 11 encounters, and Regula, who won 3 out of 4, the team also had marvelous batting power. The whole team averaged .329, individual honors going to Regula with an average of .466, to Floro and Hardy with .428, and to Burton with .380. GAME RESULTS JIMMY LYMPER Hardy and Floro won Mansfield’s first game against Ashland College as Hardy whiffed 15 batters and let in no runs, while Floro knocked in our two winning runs.....Mansfield easily defeated Lexington 14-0 as Regula struck out 14 of the 15 batters to face him.....Columbus East proved easy and were snowed under 17-9.....Moving over to Columbus West, the Tygers were in front 1-0 when the game was stopped because of rain in the first inning..Hardy issued 3 hits to Wooster College, while his teammates were getting 6 hits and he 1 to win, 2-1....Barberton got 3 hits and Mansfield 2 in Mansfield’s first loss that ended 3-2....We walked over Galion 9-3.....Again our boys met Barberton and again went down in defeat. We lost the game on errors, final score being 3-1......We won a close one at Massillon, 4-3...... DON HARDY ELISHA FLORO LES MYERS Regula almost won his own game at Shelby, since he knocked out 2 hits and gave Shelby but 3. . . . . Our men met Massillon again but encountered little difficulty this time as they collected 17 hits, and Hardy fanned 15 players and passed out only 3 hits.........At the district tournament at Lima they had little trouble with Lima Central, winning 12-0....Hardy won the district championship game over St. Marys almost single-handedly by giving out no hits in five innings and by getting 3 out of 3 hits, one a triple.....Toledo Macomber took advantage of our errors in the first game of the regional tournament and won 2-1, thus ending Mansfield’s first year of participation in baseball. 117 STAN HOLBERG JAKE GAUBATZ DICK BURTON LES MYERS Row Three—Dick Zcigler, Gone Saudrr. Carl L«tizia, Don McFarland. Tom Bloor, Don Adams, Dick Flockenrfcr, Victor Gcib. Don Jacobs. Bob Fitb«r, Dave Hnrnhill, Phil Pittenger. Row Two—Jim Shelley, Don Gross. Ted Norton. Elisha Floro, Jim Regula, Rodney Blahnik. Ross Frisbco, Shelley Miller. Bob Campbell. Joe Hess. Row One- Iohnny Glasscock, Bill Miller, Wayne McFarland. Jack Robertson, Shelley Swank, Louie Snavcly, Jim Meeting. Jake Gaubatz, Bob Glasscock. With six of the nine regulars from last season returning, Coach Lymper has had little to worry about this year in the way of good material. He arranged a 13 game schedule and has been in high hopes of having another team as good as last year’s. At the time of this writing, no games have been played; but it is almost sure that the Tygers have had another successful season. The following are the players which Lymper has in mind for his starting nine in their usual batting order: Louie Snavely, IB; Shelley Swank, 2B; Ross Frisbee, P-CF; Jim Regula, P-CF; Chug Floro, C; Jake Gaubatz, SS; Bob Glasscock, CF; Dick Burton, 3B; Jim Meeting, RF. The reserve team, which has not yet been organized, has a 5 game schedule so far with a number of open dates yet. —SCHEDULE— Mansfield—H—Ashland College April 6 Mansfield—T—Ashland College April 9 Mansfield—H—Shelby April 10 Mansfield—T—Columbus West April 13 Mansfield—T—Galion April 16 Mansfield—H—Ashland High April 18 Mansfield—T—Barberton April 22 Mansfield—T—Shelby April 24 Mansfield—H—Columbus West April 27 Mansfield—H—Galion April 30 Mansfield—H—Barberton May 2 Mansfield—T—Ashland High May 7 Mansfield—T—Ohio State Res. May 9 Mansfield - Lima District Tourney May 17-18 •■STRETCH” REGULA 118 ★ ★ - BOXING - ★ Boxing has proved this year that it is rapidly coming into its own as a sport at MHS. The school and town are catching on to it and seem to like it. Proof of this is the fact that about two thousand people turned out for the two-night show in the school gym that climaxed the three months of practice. With this training behind them, the Paul Snyder - and Joe Zimmerman - coached boys were ready to compete for the titles of “champ.” On the first night there were 18 matches. The 18 winners paired off for the 9 championship bouts the following night. In the first two fights Jack Brandt won the decision over J. R. Cole and Gorsuch’s better boxing form and fight won the nod for him over Allen Sowash. The next three bouts saw Leroy Dou-ville winning over one-armed George Doyle; Jim Deschner punching out the decision over Chuck Fdmonstone; and Bob Mangan retaining his championship from last year by turning back A1 Henke in a wild punching exhibition. Veteran Ralph Majors polished off Nick Gagich in the next fight; and then Dick Logan, much to the dissension of the crowd, got the nod over Leroy Colegrove. In the heavyweight bout, the major fight of the evening, Dave Boals also kept his crown of last year by getting a close decision over Dave Richards, who tips the scales 30 pounds under Boals. As runners-up all nine losers of the championship bouts received miniature silver gloves, while the winners were presented with gold ones. Row Three—Coach Snyder. Leroy Colegrove, Dick Logan, Prank Elias, Dick Gross. Dave Boals, Tom Nixon. Dave Went . Phil Pittengcr, Joe Dech, Jim Deschner, Ross Frlsbee. Row Two—Alien Sowash. Alfred Eilenfeld, Frank liebout, Dick Cairns. Bob Mangan. A1 Paetch. Junior Leitch. Dave Richards. Allen Henke, Bruno Mollica, Bob Rondy, Dick Heaton. Row One—Bob Hicks, Jack Derror, Howard Gorsuch, Bob R ich ards, Leroy Douvillo. Eldon Roberts. Kenny Scott, J. R. Cole. 119 mi ARNOLD ADAMS TONY OLIVERI ANGELO TADDEO M.H.S. RESUMES GOLF— 1945 proved to be a big year in sports for MHS students as three more activities were added to the swelling sports’ curricular. While baseball and boxing got off to a successful start, golf was making a slow but sure beginning under Veteran V. H. Oberlander. Back in 1941 when golf was dropped, Obie had a championship team; slowly but surely he is working up another one. With no school funds appropriated and Obie busy with regular school work, last year’s team was a sort of haphazard affair. Even with this they won two matches and lost only one. This year golf is becoming more organized and more publicized and making the team will not be so easy with all the competition for the six positions which this sport carries. Three veterans who held down the first, second and third positions on the five-man team last year will be back to form the nucleus of the team. These players are Angelo Taddeo, Tony Oliveri, and Arnold Adams. Right now there seem to be many candidates and of course only the best will be seeded to represent the school in its golf matches. The first match is on April tenth against Shelby more matches are to be scheduled with such towns as Lima, Canton, Sandusky, Lorain, Elyria, and Norwalk. By now the golf team has been organized, has played its schedule, and has disbanded with probably another successful season under its belt. ••OBIE' 120 STANDING—Bob I.cppcrt. Tom McNew, Dick Jacobs, Dave Rondcll. KNEELING—Bob Richards, John Komjenovich. •POP’ HELEN McCRACKEN, BEVERLY WENTZ. NINA JEAN STASH. ERNEST PENNELL The people who help keep the sports of Mansfield High running smoothly and the people who led the cheers that encouraged Mansfield teams to victory are pictured on this page. They are perhaps unsung heroes, for they are little mentioned, but are extremely important cogs in the operation of sports. These cheerleaders will not be back next year, but their places have already been filled by several junior boys and girls who hope to carry on their good work. Mr. Matthew E. Elias, better known around the halls of MHS as “Pop,” has the big job of taking care of all sports equipment and that of the boys’ gym classes. He is a well known figure around school, and without him the athletic department would not function. His assistants are known as managers, and help him as much as possible in his work. GIRL’S ATHLETICS Why do you suppose the girls of Mansfield Senior High look healthy and full of pep? We assure you it isn’t because of the time they spend in classes. There is only one reason, and that is the exercise they get each week in the gymnasium under the careful supervision of Mrs. Betty Perry and Miss Martha Weimer, who see that every girl is given an equal opportunity to display her talents. You all know Mrs. Perry, but here are a few interesting facts about her. She teaches gym classes, swimming classes, and individual team sports. She attended Ohio State University and majored in physical education and biology and taught these subjects in the Urbana High School at Urbana, Ohio, for one year before coming here. At the present time she resides at 150 Western Avenue. Mrs. Perry can be seen arriving early every morning when a game is scheduled to be played or refereed. Miss Martha Weimer, Mrs. Perry’s “Man Friday,” teaches such games as soccer, basketball, and volley ball. During the fourth period swimming class, she helps Mrs. Perry keep the class under (water) control. She also has charge of the bowling tournaments and can be seen at the games cheering the girls to victory. Miss Weimer lives at 41 Western Avenue close to Mrs. Perry, but her permanent home is in Loudonville, Ohio, where she worked in the office of the Flxible Company. She also taught two years at Loudonville and four years at Millersburg, Ohio, before coming to M.H.S. The organizations of the girls’ physical education department are for all who are skillful in certain sports. These clubs sponsor banquets, sports day, and games with other schools. The in-termureals consist of soccer, volley ball, bowling, basketball, ping pong, and soft ball. 122 One. Two. Three. Four One, two, up, down, forward, backward. Oh, what fun it is to do exercises! You feel just like a million (knots) afterwards. Notice how slim all the girls in the picture are. Daily exercises give this appearance. Try it once and see! What! More exercises ? But this trick isn’t so easy as it looks; it takes practice and lots of it. Miss Weimcr gives lessons free of charge. Just make an appointment with her anytime. 123 Volley ball has been one of the most outstanding games of Mansfield Senior High School. In fact, it was one of the first games to be played in the gym classes here. Volley ball is an exciting as well as a fast-moving game. Consisting of an even number of players on each side with one player at the extreme right of the court in a position to serve the ball, the object of the game is to get the ball over the net without the ball touching the floor. Volley ball is played in all gym classes; tournaments are also held for girls who enjoy this sport, and wish to earn G.A.A. points. OVER THE NET IT GOES In 1941 Miss Wilma Snyder began teaching her gym classes at M.H.S. the fundamentals of basketball. This was the first evidences of girls’ basketball at this school. Now it has become one of the best-liked sports. Although girls’ basketball differs quite a bit from boys’ basketball, the spirit with which it is played remains the same. Six girls are on each team, 3 forwards and 3 guards. The forwards are the only ones who are allowed to make baskets, while the guards prevent the other team’s forwards from making a basket. Basketball is also played in tournaments, and many girls go out for this exciting sport. SHOOT ’EM HIGH, SHOOT ’EM LOW 124 Individual Team Sports—enjoyed by all who participate in them. Shuffleboard—Esther Hendrickson, Christine Schmidt, Nancy Osbun, Martha Schooley. Archery—Marjorie Young, Helen Uzunoff, Frances Schulte, Audrey Kalish. Medicine Hall—Betty Blake, Dorothy Zivkoff, Verna Beth Graham, Esther Bishop, Carol Goettinger. Ping Pong—Waunetah Jarman, Evelyn Winters, Patty Metcalf, Ruth Copeland. 125 THE SWANS— Future Rocketts? The Swan Club is open to all those girls who are advanced in swimming:; these members meet on Tuesday after three o’clock. Every year they compete in a meet with swimmer's of other schools. THE DUCKLINGS— Strike a Pose The Duckling Club consists of all those girls who are willing to learn to become advanced swimmers. After passing a special test, they progress to membership in the senior organization. The Ducklings meet every Thursday after school. GIRLS’ HOUR IN THE POOL An informal view of our pool, demonstrating the various types of swimming. 126 HIGH, HIGHER, HIGHEST Nineteen Senior High girls make up one of the best attended girls’ physical education organizations out at Mansfield Senior High. It’s called the Tumbling club. The club limits its membership to those girls who show promise of developing into apt performers on the mat. These girls are taught various stunts which require a great deal of individual skill and a good sense of balance. The girls must know the correct way to fall, and they must be able to perform with others in an intricate pyramid or stunt. The club meets every Monday under the direction of Mrs. Betty Perry. An outstanding exhibition of the club was between halves of the Mansfield-Massillon basketball game. AROUND THEY GO The pictures demonstrate two different stunts that require a great deal of practice and cooperation from every girl. 127 The staff of the 1946 MANHIGAN wishes to express its deepest gratitude to the following: Mr. George Sherman, who very capably managed the business and supervised much of the editorial work. Mrs. Margaret Conrad, without whose guidance and assistance this book would never have been published. Miss Cloude Blake who edited the scripts. The Hyphoncrian staff, who co-operated in every way possible with publicity. Mr. Ralph Juniper, Mr. Fred Elder, Quaid Mishey, and Dick Fisher, who contributed to the photography of the annual. Darlene Secrist, who served as staff typist. Mary Parry and Bob Beatty, who did the art work. George Gernhardt and Earl Auxter, who labored diligently on the business staff. The Staff— - MARILYN KESSEL GEORGE RIDENOUR DICK COX EVELYN BOEHM LER RAMONA DELANEY RHEA OHL The engraving was done by Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co. The photography was done by the Urban Studios, Galion, Ohio; the Perez Studio, Mansfield; the Olan Mills Studio, Mansfield. ARNOLD ADAMS MARTIN WEISSGARBER CHARLES LEWIS FRANKIE LANE MARILYN HORN EUGENE SAUDER 128 MANSFIELD’S FINEST DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY CASH or CHARGE at N S F I E I D • S FINEST iflMflr o 12 Park Ave. West UeAe.'i, a ft Difference in Pnintintf, Because of the extra care and attention which Richland craftsmen are able to provide, our customers have learned to expect only the highest quality. When these extras cost no more than ordinary printing, is it any wonder that printing buyers prefer to have their work done by RICHLAND PRINTING COMPANY DIAMOND AT FIFTH STREET • MANSFIELD • OHIO Compliments of C. W. LAUBSCHER Jeweler Corner 3rd and Main Streets Phone 1484-9 Basement of Citizens National Bank Compliments of ROGERS CO. The Diamond Store of Mansfield 33 North Main Street Authorized Distributors of Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham, Gruen, Benrus, Bulova, Longines Watches COLONY BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl for Health Art Hilborn, Manager T. A. Scott H. P. Hosier LAWN SEEDS Lawn and Garden Fertilizers MANSFIELD HAY AND GRAIN CO. 195 E. Fourth St. 2469-6 Phone 3695-6 Compliments of The Mansfield Typewriter Company 34-38 W. Third St. Yesterday . . . Today . . . Tomorrow . . . it's Electrical Living by Westinghouse The name Westinghouse stands for the know-how and experience acquired in making more than 30 million electrical home appliances. This is your assurance of still finer ones to come. The Westinghouse organization, ever mindful of the needs of the home of today, has developed such new labor saving appliances as the upright home freezer and the automatic clothes drier. We hope that these, and many other, Westinghouse electric home appliances will soon be finding their way into your home. Remember the name Westinghouse . . . There’s a lift to living electrically. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION Makers of 30 Million Electric Home Appliances THE ART OF BETTER LIVING ----—— ----■-------——-------- ■■ — - - - -- ■■ -..♦ Try Fancee BLUE LABEL Canned Foods Garden Fresh — Taste the Difference THE CENTRAL FRUIT GROCERY CO. 35 West Sixth Street Distributors - 1 ■■ T EVERGREENS Compliments CAFETERIA of All foods prepared and PAUL’S cooked by women. FRIENDLY STORE Corner 3rd and Walnut 204 Lexington Ave. Mansfield, Ohio Dial 1376-6 Kobackers ... Buy with confidence! Dependable merchandise for the entire family and home at right prices. Compliments The Chas. Ritter Company of “Commercial and Social LEPPO SHOP Stationers” 20 North Mulberry St. “The House of Books, Gifts Mansfield’s Smartest Shop for and Greetings” Misses and Women 3600-6 2562-6 Compliments of MANSFIELD FROSTED FOOD, INC. LOCKER PLANT KEEP YOUR LOCKER FULL OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Money-Saving, Taste-Tempting. 100 E. Fifth St. Phone 1448-6 Compliments of Compliments of TINKEY LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of THE JONES MEMORIAL Mansfield’s Finest Home for Funerals THE JOHN S. JONES CO. 681 Park Avenue West MANSFIELD, OHIO For Delicious Fresh Assorted Candies SHELLEY’S CHOCOLATES are first choice Made in our own factory in our own town Famous SHELLEY FRITTERS and SHELLEY CROQUETTES 194 N. Main OFFICE AND FACTORY Mansfield, Ohio An ESSENTIAL and ENERGETIC food for all Flowers For All Occasions .... We Specialize in Corsages and Decorations Blooming Plants and Designs Stuhldreher Floral Co. 48 W. 4th — One Store Only — Dial 2604-4 “THE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE ON THE PARK”_______ • HOME INTERIORS Furniture - Floor Covering Draperies 32 So. Park Street F. M. BUNSEY Phone 1867-6 W. S. AU Mansfield, Ohio WM J. THEM JEWELER Diamonds - Elgin Watches Dirilyte Table Ware Seth Thomas Clocks Genuine Amber Jewelry, etc. 28 N. Diamond St. Ford Bldg. ..—..—..— —— —.. ■ ——— ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Fire - Windstorm - Automobile Casualty - Farms - Bonds - Life Accident - Plate Glass R. F. Cox Insurance Agency Telephone 1314-6 202 Richland Trust Bldg. Mansfield, Ohio ALBERT PEREZ STUDIO Photographers FINE FRAMES KODAK FINISHING BABY’S PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY • N. Mulberry Phone 2701-6 At Third Street Mansfield, Ohio Congratulations to 1946 Graduates from Liberty Shoe Store 65 North Main St. —— — - -------------—I COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL FAIRVIEW Third and Diamond Streets Mansfield, Ohio MANSFIELD-LELAND HOTEL Your Locally Owned Hotel Only Finest of Foods Eugene C. Ozier, Mgr. The VEN-MAR 189 Marion Avenue Ice Cream and Family Supplies We’ve Got It, We’ll Get It, Or It’s Not In Town. YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON ' The pride of fine Dairy Food production that achieved world fame for the Swiss Dairylands, is even to-day, the force that makes Isaly’s producers of better Dairy Foods. From a beginning in the Swiss Alps, this inherited fundamental tradition of Isaly’s has progressed to build modern dairies, higher quality products and better systems for distributing dairy foods that mean so much in promoting your health and pleasure. The Martin Hardware Company Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes ----------—------------------- For----- Dependable Drug Store Service TAWSE’S PHARMACY Mansfield-Leland Hotel Cor. Park Ave. and Walnut St. Mansfield, Ohio The Tracy Avery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Gold Medal Coffee and Canned Goods KAFER’S FLOWERS 41 N. Mulberry St. MANSFIELD, OHIO Phone 3106-6 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ........................... Milk - Cream - Butter Ice Cream THE PAGE DAIRY CO. Phone 4206-6 The Bissman Co. Wholesale Groceries Distributors of Birdie Canned Foods •— -----------------------— Compliments of AXTELL’S DAIRY PRODUCTS 130 DISTL AVENUE M PHONE 2486-6 BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT The Ohio Public Service Company Phone 4171-6 10 S. Park St. SOWASH BROTHERS DRY CLEANING AND DYEING PRESSING 133 North Main Street 1212-6, 1670-6 Delivery Service WM AN Your ABC Network Station 14 0 0 On Every Dial. Congratulations To The Class of 1946 The Caldwell Bloor Company 137 Park Ave. West Compliments of J. F. ORR TYPEWRITER CO. Office Outfitters SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES Royal the World’s No. 1 Typewriter 28 West 4th St. 2310-6 Compliments of SHAW JEWELRY CO. 81 N. Main St. • Dial 2554-6 4 ICE — COAL THE NATIONAL ICE CO. E. 5th and Franklin 2423-6 Compliments of THE RICHLAND TRUST COMPANY NOW MORE THAN EVER QUALITY IS IMPORTANT INSIST UPON SEALTEST s ICE CREAM The Telling-Belle Vernon Company Division National Dairy Products Corp. 135 N. Franklin St. Phone 1080-6 Tune in The Sealtest Village Store BUELL-KRAFT STUDIO for Distinctive Portraiture 2626-6 48 West Third St. ALLEN KNAPP HEATING CO. 130 N. Walnut 4406-6 COMPLIMENTS OF BARNES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK ——— .. .. —------- ————■ Compliments of LEMLEY CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANERS All Work Guaranteed Plant and Office 473 Sherman Place 2314-6 Office 80 Park Avenue West 2594-6 Mansfield, Ohio Lautsbaugh Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Your Rexall Store 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 3218-6 HERE IS THE NEW MANSFIELD DELUXE MADE FROM SYNTHETIC RUBBER Car owners will be glad to know that we now have in stock the New Mansfield Tire. The new Mansfield Deluxe has many individual features of construction. The inner cord structure is engineered for greater strength and stamina, the sidewalls and tread are designed for utmost riding-ease and roadability for greatest safety and maximum mileage making it truly America’s finest synthetic tire. THE MANSFIELD TIRE SERVICE STORE 157 Park Ave. West E. A. Oliver, Mgr. i . COMPLIMENTS of The Mansfield Savings Compliments Trust National Bank of Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YUNCKER BROS. Mansfield, Ohio CHOOSE YOUR CAREER The telephone communication network is the nerve system of the world. To be in the service of operating it efficiently for the advance of civilization will give you a feeling of great accomplishment. We will be glad to interview you for a position in this vital public service work. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. 131 WEST SECOND ST. MANSFIELD, OHIO Complete Fountain and Lunch Service At— SAHLER’S DELICATESSEN Corner of West Park Blvd. and Fourth Street Ice Cream — Candies — Magazines — Lunch Meats School Supplies — Dairy Products Yes, we mean TAPPAN Gas Ranges! THE TAPPAN STOVE COMPANY For Sale by OHIO FUEL GAS CO. Built to prewar standards of quality and dependable performance—the range you have been waiting for with • Exclusive Cove Top Design • Divided Cooking Top • Top Illumination • Visualite Oven • Heat Control • Cutlery Drawer • Towel Dryer • Compartment Holla-Drawer • CleanQuick Smokeless Broiler Grill • Ball Bearing Broiler Drawer, etc., etc. Limited Quantities Now — More on the way — Tappan’s Back — Place your order today. FINE CANDIES FRESH ROASTED NUTS SUNDAES SODAS FOUNTAIN LUNCH Sutter’ s Corner Fourth and Main Street and 18 West Fourth Street Mansfield, Ohio -------------—------..-----——■■ ................................— - 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 [■ K A A T |k| Asbestos Asphalt Roofing C I yi Roofing Termite Control ■ THE MODERN FACING Siding Coliseum Roller Skating Rink Open Every Evening Except Monday 7:30 to 10:30 -------------------------------------------------------------------—H E. P. Metcalf, Prop. MET’S AUTO SUPPLY Main Store - Mansfield, Ohio COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Replacement Parts — Ignition Parts — Batteries and Equipment JOBBERS OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT MANSFIELD: Phone Dial 3490-6, Dial 1847-6 ASHLAND: Phone Main 1160 FINEFROCK’S Funeral Home Centrally Located 4444-6 3100-6 100 West Fourth Street Ben Saprano Sam Saprano CITY NEWS 100 N. Main St. Mansfield’s Most Complete News Stand Dial 1117-6 Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Quality Furniture 80 W. Third St. COMPLIMENTS of KESSEL’S FURNITURE HOME • CONGRATULATIONS To the graduates of the class of 1946 — and to all the students and faculty of Senior High for the completion of another successful school year. J. C. PENNY COMPANY 15 Park Ave. West . - • Quality, Integrity 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 arc carefully supervised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. pONTlAc OIL PAINTING ■� THAN MAWICKC , : s V dSk a 6 7 v M 1 . fc t w V O 3 V X , ■y j p 1L V Q nY O r l1 Hva v 5 W 1 j$p J?J h T y ' -,|0 Y i WiJ7Z •¥ vf ‘WMiA tacA , yn pJfo' XXv • cy H V, � H3Q[giH x 0 Aa w ; r� • « T „ u A ■ • • ‘ ° o t •9. w % va % ? . Xl X rv a , | s £ 5 V 9 k i Vt ’ c . xx a fc X ,xXYt s ‘C , • ? v Xv X Yc « %$ I % c f r t . -«= '■ £k . „ £TJh V-V 5 “ S- t m ‘ « «L - 'Hi W w „ aTn. -V • “ «’ ‘A- (A Fpx — L' � « -W™ ZAS . Ti X yy Nq.. A— i c o I n i, i SLop c vJ? 3 •2 Q U k v V x J V Vs .% a-)i H309 « V £t� '• X OVMD jf r'f’yWUh £ CV' H • ‘ t ■ e r '' ■ U, y I v % . z s 5’ S' f if . v C tA J 7 -57 9 4f sf J3 r C v J- §L -w.ri . 5 :-'.- -4 '; $ ? LllJI { 'f .« }yy i ; V W ' O' X VA A «! V ai, Jr j wlr «X — —