Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1947 volume:

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STI MANSFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOl FOREWORD MANHIGAN Wt LIFE ManA ie-ld Jticj.lt ii ho- PaAiu An appreciation to picture magazines for the inspiration which offers the basis for the 1947 Manhigan. In this yearbook our object is to give you a pictorial story of Mansfield Senior High School in the present day. This is a collection of memories of your high school life. 4 jbedia%t l !)4,4,ue to Mrs, Frances B. Hypes The Manhigan inscribes this book to Mrs. Frances B. Hypes who, as school dietitian, has for over twenty years operated and supervised the school cafeterias in the senior and junior high schools of Mansfield. Through her patient efficiency and cordial cooperation, noon lunches are prepared for more than 3000 pupils and teachers; class banquets and many school dinner parties are served. Because of her constant concern for our physical well being and her practical help on many social occasions the Manhigan is happy to dedicate this 1947 issue to our Mrs. Hypes. 5 LETTERS TO THE EDITORS SENIOR WRITEUPS PRO AND CON Dear Editors: I wish to toll you how much I enjoyed tho last year's Man-hiqan. especially the individual paragraphs for each senior. You mado tho senior feel that he was a little moro important than the underclassmen. As little discrimination as possible. Dear Editors: Your senior write-ups of last year woro different, but it seems to mo that they could have been mado moro eyo catching. XXX Dear Editors: Tho sonior wrlto-ups of ’46 Manhigan wore interesting, but 1 don't bolievo that many people read thorn. The style in which they wore written made it difficult to connect tho picture with the write-up. Editor's not : The plan in 46 was to show as little discrimination as possible -to mako each sonior appear equal to his brother. xxx Editors note: Could you think up now shots for every club every year? xxx TEACHERS' ACTIVITIES Dear Editor: Realizing the extra work that some of the teachers do. I think that outside activit os such as Rod Cross. Hypho Manhigan, or class advisor should be includod in the statements undor the pictures of the teachers. Editor's note: Take note, Staff of '48. xxx STUDENT PARTICIPATION Dear Editor: I wish you would Include more pictures taken by students in your annual. It would mako us fool moro a part of the book. Editor's note: We were fortunate this year to contract for one photographer to take all our pictures. He has triod to catch the interesting things happening around school. xxx SPORTS WRITE UPS AND PICTURES Dear Editors: Why can't tho sport's editors write briefer and moro pointed articles. I’d like to know about tho loot-ball season and t h o basketball season at a glance. Pictures aro road quicker than long paragraphs. I'm for more sports' pictures, both boys and girls. We're proud of girl-Athletos too.” Dear Editors2 The book of '46 was an interesting anniversary edition. I enioyed leafing through it, but did not take the time to read many senior write-ups—they were too lengthy. Why not out them into table form - so that a glance will show whether the senior was active in athletics or Latin? Editor's note: Wo have tried a new idea this year. We hope it will please all the seniors who have spoken to this half of the editorial team. xxx Dear Editors: I like the organization section of tho 1946 MANHIGA N . The idea of informal shots was certainly a change from the “group idea. I think the pupils would like to see this done next year. Sirs: Glad to soe that Girls' athlotics are receiving more attention in the yearbook. We who participate in girls' sports make up a high percentage of the high school. Keop up the good work. Editor s note: We’ve tried to picture as many activities and events in that department as possiblo. Turn to page 98; wo'ro proud of tho girls in this school too. xxx PLAUDITS FOR MANHIGAN Dear Sirs: I am indeod happy to hear that you and your staff have chosen to pattern your book after Lifo magazine. A thomo using many pictures in modern and attractive ar-ranaements is bound to be interesting and a change from previous annuals. xxx Dear Editors2 Orchids to the 1946 staff for putting out a good MANHIGAN. There were many new and interesting features. For example the pictures of the underclassmen was especially popular. Tho informal shots of students in tho library and halls and gym classes added humor and interest. Here's tc a new and better book! Editors getting now ideas? Editor's note: Wo'vo tried hard; now tako a look at the 1947 MANHIGAN. Manhigan's Photographer MR. URBAN Tho senior portraits and many pictures in our Man-higan depicting the various school activities were taken by Mr. Joseph Urban, the M a n h i g a n Staff photographer. Mr. Urban was born and educated in Switzerland. His interest in photography began as a hobby and while living in Switzerland he took many pictures and sold them to visitors. He served in the United States Army during the war and assisted in making training films. After his discharge two years ago, Mr. Urban continued in photographic work and opened a studio in Gal ion, Ohio. A familiar face around Mansfield High School. Mr. Urban has worked hard and patiently to give us many entertaining pictures. IN THIS ISSUE CLOSE-UP OF FACULTY Page 9 The Faculty and The Administration. NEWS OF THE YEAR Page 21 The Seniors and the Senior Class History. GRADUATES OF TOMORROW Page 53 The Underclassmen, Junior and Sophomore Class Histories. MANHIGAN TOURS THE SCHOOL Page 67 All School Organizations, Featuring the Third Floor and the Calendar. MODERN LIVING-GIRL FASHION Page 99 G.A.A. and All Sports. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Page 10 9 The Mansfield Senior High Athletic Teams. 7 THE FACULTY AT WORK AND AT EASE Buq collections provo inlorostinq to Miss Aborle's studonts. Mr. Hausorman instructs boys in tho art ol cabinet making. Mr. Oborlandor. Vocational Coordinator. works to combine shop training with formal education. Faculty arrives for the day's work. A future architect recoives directions from Mr. Smith. Alqebra pupils listen as Mr. Ramsey explains the slide rule. The teachers' dining room is a busy place. Miss Danback proves to hor students that angle A equals anglo B. Girls receive Instructions in healthful living in Miss Essex's classes. 8 MR. MILLER.. SUPERINTENDENT OF MANSFIELD SCHOOLS A smoothly run administration is an asset to any school system. For the past twelve years Mr. W. L. Miller has successfully headed the Mansfield schools. He calmly handles all the many situations that come to his desk, and always acts in the interest of the students and faculty. MR. WILLIAM L. MILLER OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT All schools in Mansfield are managed from the office of the superintendent. Mr. John Eisaman, clerk of the school board, Dr. Edwin Fensch, school psychologist, and two office stenographers. Misses Esther Bishop and Regina Finney, aid in the work of school administration. 10 MR. ROHLEDER PRINCIPAL OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL For the past six years, Mr. Glenn G. Roh-leder has successfully filled the position cf . principal of Mansfield Senior High School. He quietly carries out his duties with assurance and efficiency. His wise council is stimulating and helpful. MR. GLEN G. ROHLEDER Paper work it endless lor the principal of Mansfield Senior High School. 11 Mr. Rohledor smiles as ho accepts the Manhigan. The Deans .... MR. BISHOP AND MISS DANBECK ON DUTY IN THE SCHOOL OFFICES The center of Hie at Mansiiold Senior High School is tho administration office. Since all of the many school activities evolve from the office, the advice and enthusiasm of those who koop it running smoothly are certainly a groat addition to our school life Mr. Bishop, our assistant principal, is always ready and willing to help the students with thoir problems. His interest in human nature and his many kindnesses have won him many friends among the students and faculty. His hobbfos include wo.king with young people, skiing, skating, bicycling, and an occasional swim. Our dean of girls. Miss Pearl Dan back, leads a widely varied life. She teaches regular classes in plane geometry; she helps tho girls with thoir individual probloms; and she efficiently manages the attendance office. Outside school she has displayed much talent in the finer arts music and painting. A friend to all is Miss Emily Brown, tho office record-clerk. Her favorito amusements are reading and the theater. Now to the administrative staff this year is Mrs. Paul Bowios who is doing a very efficient job as Mr. Roh 1 odor's secretary. Her spare time is woll filled with reading and crocheting. A smile lor everyone . . MISS EMILY BROWN A cheery voice .... MRS. SARA BOWLES 12 FACULTY MARIEL I. ABERLE —Mans field. Ohio B.S. Biology. Dennison University Maryland Collogo for Women Ohio State University Northwestern University HERMAN D. BISHOP- gold, Ohio M.A. Economic Problems. Physiology. Assistant Principal. Ohio University Unlversite de Nancy Ohio Stato University MARY JANE BOLUS—Mans-ilold. Ohio B.S. Art. Miami University CALVIN A. BYERS—Bollville. Ohio A.B., A.M. Study Halls. Ashland College Defiance Collogo LEOTTA H. CARRIER—Mansfield. Ohia -B.S.. M.A. Typing. Shorthand. Armstrong Collogo of Business Administration. University of Pittsburgh C. L. ALLEN — HaraersviUo, Ohio A.B., Ph. M. World History. Sociology. Miami University University of Wisconsin Ohio Stato University MARJORIE JANE BOALS Mansfield, Ohio—B.S, Girls' Physical Education. Ohio Stato University F. M. BRANNON - Carson City. Michigan. Shop. Ferris Industrial School Smlner Normal C. A. CAMPBELL -Cortland. Ohio B.S.. M.A. General Shop. Kent Stato Univorsity Ohio State University VINTON G. CHILDS—Mans field. Ohio. Auto Shop. Auto Engineering School. 13 FACULTY VERNARD D. COE — Rich-wood, Ohio B. A., M. A. History. Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University MARGARET D. CONRAD — Mansfield, Ohio—B.S.. M.A.. Typewriting. Stenography. Ohio State University Columbia Univorsity RUTH CULBERTSON — Mansfield. Ohio- B.A.. B.L.S.. M.A. Librarian. Wooster College Western Reserve School of Library Science Univorsity of Michigan RAYMOND DENT—Mansfield, Ohlo—B.S. Shop Mathematics. Ashland College RUTH DUNHAM — Alma. Michigan—A.B., M.A., L.L.B. Latin. Northwestern University Columbia Univorsity Cleveland Law School RICHARD COLE — Ironton. Ohio- A.B. English. Baroa Collogo ELRIE P. COOK — Mansliold, Ohio. Machine Shop Scionce, Machine Shop Practice. Univorsity of Akron Univorsity of Tolodo PEARL DANBACK — Mans field, Ohio- B.S., M.A. Geometry, Doan of Girls. Ohio State University Columbia Univorsity University of Wisconsin A. LEMOINE DERR -Salem. Ohio- B. Mus. Vocal Supervisor. Now York Univorsity Christian Johnson Choral School FRED E. ELDER — Mansfiold, Ohio- A.B., M.A. Biology. West Lafayotto Adrian Collogo Sorbonne Univorsity Ohio State University 14 FACULTY MATTHEW E. ELIAS—Mans Hold, Ohio. Supervisor of Physical Education Equipment. HARVEY FRISCH -Mansfield. Ohio. Shop. DAN B. HABER—Groonvllle, Ohio. A.B., M.A. Plano Geometry, Public Speaking. Ohio Stato University Ohio Northern University EARL L. HEASLEY — Mans Held, Ohio. B.A., M.A. Public Spooking, Dramatics. Hiram College Columbia University VERN B. HOFFMAN — Arcadia. Ohio. B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Coaching. Ohio State University University of Michigan GRACE ESSEX — Caldwell. Ohio. B.S., M.S. Homo Economics. Ohio Unlvorslty Ohio Stale Univorsity University of Wisconsin EMMA W. GILBERT — Mansfield. Ohio. B.A. English Survey, Prose Fiction, Creative Writing. Allegheny College Middlobury College Columbia College cf Expression Western Resorvo Unlvers'ty PAUL I. HAUSERMAN — Mansfield, Ohio. B.S., M.A. Woodworking. Ohio University CORDELIA HIESTAND--Bluff-Ion. Ohio. B.S. Bookkoopinq 1, Retail Sales, Commercial Math. Bowlinq Green State University MILDRED HOFFMAN — Port Clinton. Ohio. B.S. Shop Mathematics. Bowling Green State College 15 1947 FACULTY J. MERTON HOLCOMBE — Mansfield, Ohio A.B. Jkind, Orchestra. Virtuoso School of Music Baldwin-Wallace College FRANCES HYPES -Cam bridge. Ohio - B.S. Dietician. Ohio State University. FRANK LEAVITT—Mansfield. Ohio. Machine Shop. University of Akron. JAMES L. LYMPER—Argo. Illinois B.S., M.S. Physical Education, Intramurals. University of Illinois Ohio State University CHARLES McCLURE — Mans-Hold. Ohio. Auto Science, Auto Practice. University of Toledo University of Akron Dodgos Institute I G. W. HYPES — Mansfiold. Ohio—B.S., Ph.G. Chemistry. West Virginia University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Ohio State University RALPH E. JUNIPER—B.S. Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry, Aoronatulcs. Ohio Stato University HAROLD C. LOESCH -Mans field. Ohio B.A. English II. Bald%vin-Wallaco College GLADYS MacDONALD — Lexington, Ohio A.B. Typing I, Commercial Mathematics. Cedarvlllo College Springfield Business College Ohio State University Kont State University Ashland College ROBERT McFARLAND —Lexington, Ohio—B.S., M.Ed. Industrial History, Eloctrlcal Science, Vocational Drawing. Ohio Univorsity Univorsity of Cincinnati lfi 1947 FACULTY HARRY MEHOCK — Stroator Illinois B.S. Physical Edu calion. University of Illinois L. L. MILLER — Mansfield Ohio. Machino Shop. University of Akron. RICHARD L. NIXON — Now Philadelphia, Ohio A.B.. M.A. Gorman. Miami University Ohio Stato University BERTHA PATTERSON -f dans field, Ohio A.B. Spanish. Cornell University Ohio State Univorsity Ashland College LOUIS E. RAHN-Mt. Gilead Ohio- A.B., M.A. Ainorican History. Otlorboin College Asbury College Ohio State Univorsity KATHLEEN MENDENHALL — Mansfield. Ohio A.B., M.A. French. Michigan State Normal College Columbia Univorsity Ohio Stato University F. B. MILLION—Burnottsvillo. Indiana...A.B. World History. Manchester College Ohio Stato University V. H. OBERLANDER - Bucy rus. Ohio B.S. Ohio Stato Univorsity Ashland College University of Toledo DOROTHY LOUISE POLING— Greenville, Ohio A.B. Business English. Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Univorsity of Dayton Miami Jacobs Business College HAROLD A. RAMSEY—Butlor. Ohio—B.S. Alqobra I. II. Fenn College Ashland Colloqo Ohio State University 17 FACULTY FR ANCES RANDALL Mlatnisburq. Ohio B.S.. M.A. English II, Personal Regimen. Wittenberg College Ohio University Columbia University HARRY SCOLES - LaFayette. Ohio B.S. Bookkeeping I and II. Business Arithmetic. Bliss College Kent State University FLORENCE J. SHIRES — Mansfiold, Ohio—A.B. English III. Allegheny Collego Columbia University Broadloaf School oi English Western Reserve University PAUL SNYDER— Millorsburg. Ohio B.S. Physical Education. Wooster College Ohio State University Columbia University Ashland College JOHN C. STOUT — Liberty Center. Ohio — B.A.. Ph. M. Distributive Education. Business Law, Principal of Business. Defiance College University of Wisconsin Ohio State University R. S. SCHAAF — Mansfield. Ohio—B.S. Electrical Shop. Ohio Northern Univorsity. GEORGE SHERMAN - Thorn ville, Ohio B.S. Typing I. Office Practice. Bliss College Kent State University JESSE SMITH—B-aver. Ohio B.S., M.A. Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing. Rio Grande Colloqo Kent State University Ohio State Univorsity Stetson University Ohio University FRED STAUB—Gallon, Ohio —B.A. American History. University of Rochester MARGUERITE STOUT—Fred oricktown, Ohio—B.A. English II. III. Defiance Colloqo Ohio Wesleyan University 18 LOIS ANN STRAWN-Mans Held, Ohio B.S. English III. Wiilonborg CoIIeqo MARY LOTT VAN HORN— New Lexington, Ohio— A.B.- -Enqllsh II. World History. Ohio University MARTHA WEIMER Loudon-villo, Ohia-A.B. English III, Girls' Physical Education. College of Wooster Kent State University Ohio State University FACULTY MARGARET E. TINSLEY — Lancaster. Ohio---B.S.. M.A. American History. Ohio State University Wellesley College CHARLES VANDERBILT — Lexington, Ohio- B.S., M.A. General Physics. Industrial Physics. Ohio State University Ohio University Kent State University County Normal Ashland College DOROTHY WHITWORTH — Ada, Ohio A.B. Music Theory, Ensembles. Ohio Northern Ohio State University Columbia Univorstty Our Principal addresses the tenth class to graduato out-of-doors as the weatherman continues to cooperate. Marilyn labor as well as play in setting up tho pin . A iriend looks on. A strike—her form is good too: Marilyn Miller. A college representative awakens the interest ol prospective co-eds. Tho cheerleaders swing and sway at a football assombly. A new dress receives the finishing touches as Mary Caton pins up a hem for Betty Blake. Dinner is served! Some Home Economics students show a proper table setting sans the food. Spring Dance. second scene. The girls discuss their future. Teddy Bear Boals has eyes only for the food in the cafeteria line. A solemn momont—the seniors enter the auditorium for Class Day. 20 SENIORS CHARLES TRESTER ALEX-ANDER—General Course: M Association, Track, Hl-Y. Pep Club, Band; Another Dr. C. Mayo. JACQUELIN LEIGH ALLEN— General Courso; Bluo Trl, Choir, Pop Club; Wants to bo a pediatrician at Chicago General Hospital. ROBERT EDWARD ALLEN— General Courso; Just to graduate and get into a good college is his ambition. DORIS JOYCE ALVERSON— Academic Course; Ducklings, G.A.A., Pep Club. S.R.C., Bluo Tri, Choir, Hyphonerian, S.O. P.C., Friday Nite Club Council; Inter-Club Representative Bluo Tri. Treasurer of Ducklings, Nows Editor of Hypho, Sophomore and Junior Class Socrotary, S.R.C. Treasurer; An intorior decorator for McCalls. HAROLD EUGENE AMS BAUGH — General Course; Football. Hl-Y. S.O.P.C., Track, M Association, Basketball, S.R.C., Boxing. Hyphonorian: Junior Class Treasurer, Hi-Y Treasurer: Hopes to surpass Thomas E. Dewey as a criminal lawyer. MARY ANN BAHL — Academic Courso; Blue Trl, Ducklings, Swan Club, Inter-Racial Youth Forum, S.O.P.C., S.S.S.C.. G.A.A., Pep Club. Hyphonorian: Business Manager of Hypho; Rockefeller Institute may clatm her sor-vk-ea In chomlcal research BARBARA ANN BAILEY — Academic Course; Hyphonerian, Softball Club, S.O.P.C., Swan Club, Ducklings, Girls' Loadors, Pop Club, Choir, Bluo Tri: G.A.A. Prosidont, Girls' Sports Editor of Hypho, Secretary Ducklings; Journalist or social worker. RICHARD BAKER -Vocational Course; Vocational Club; Plans to b© a rookie for Uncle Sam. JAMES LEWIS BARNETT General Courso; Hopes to rival Eisenhower's record at West Point. DAVID POLAND BARNHILL - Academic Courso; Hyphonorian, Baseball, Boys Stato, M Association, Pep Club, S.O.P.C.; Editor in Chief of Hypho; Wants to graduate from college summa cum laudo. BEVERLY MERLE BARRETT -Commercial Course: Is ambitious to be a stenographer at Mansfield Tiro Rubber Company. JOHN EUGENE BAUER -Gon oral Course; Football, Pep Club, Vocational Club; His ambition is to graduate. 22 SENIORS FRANK HENRY BEBOUT — Vocational Course; Vocational Club, Football. Boxing. Track; AdvortiBing Manager of Vocational Club; Will don boll bottoms alter graduation. CAROL MAE BENDER Commercial Course; Pep Club, Bluo Tri; To be a court stenographer is her aim. DONNA MAE BENDER—Gon oral Course; Band; Wants to bo a laboratory technician in the Now York Research Institute. MARY FRANCES BETZ—General Course; G.A.A., Tumbling Club. Blue Tri, Pop Club; To do advertising layouts for the Now Yorker appeals to Mary. MARTHA LOUISE BLACK — Gonoral Course; Pop Club, Bluo Tri. S.S.S.C., S.O.P.C.; Halle's may hire her as a buyor. BETTY LOU BLAKE—General Course; Cheer leador, Bluo Tri. S.O.P.C., Pep Club: Wants to be a Goldwyn Girl in Hollywood. NORMA ELAINE BLACK-STONE—Commercial Course: G.A.A., Girls' Leaders, S.R.C., Blue Tri, Manhigan, Rod Cro93 Council. Pep Club. Archory Club, Softball Club; President of Red Cross Council, President ol Leaders; Her ambition is to bo a private secretary in a big business concern. WANDA JEAN BLAIR—Commercial Course: Pop Club; Is ambitious to got her shorthand speed up to 125 words per minute. DAVID BRUCE BIGLER — Gonoral Course: Boxing, Hi-Y, M Association; Dave is going to bo a famous artist like Salvador Dali. JOHN DICKSON BISHOP Gonoral Course; Pop Club. Hi Y. Football. S. O. P. C.. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Pop Club Prosidont, Hi-Y President; After graduation from college ho will see the world. BARBARA MAE BLAKEY — Gonoral Course; Plans to be a costume doslqnor for Broadway. NAOMI WINIFRED BLANK - Gonoral Course: Pop Club, Bluo Tri, Futuro Retailers; Wants to got married and bo a good housewifo. 23 SENIORS WILLIAM WENDELL BLAU SER — General Courso; Hy-phonerian. Pep Club; Wants lo be a pharmacist at Calci woll and Bloor's. THOMAS HAROLD BLOOR— Academic Course; Basketball, Baseball, S.R.C.. Hi-Y, Pep Club, M Association, S.O.P.C., Boys State, Hyphonerlan; Secretary of Hi-Y. Co-Sports Editor of Hypho; Hopes to manage a Wholesale Drug Company. DAVID EDWIN BOALS — General Course; Hi-Y, Football, M Association, Choir, Track. Youth Council; To be a football star at collogo. MARIE ANNA BOEBEL — Commercial Course; G.A.A., Pep Club; Ambition is to be an office girl. ELEANOR MARIE BRINNING General Course; G.A.A., Band, Orchestra. Blue Tri; Plans to be a surgical nurse. BETTY LOU BROOK — Gen oral Course; Pop Club, Blue Tri. Futuro Retailers; To qet married and settle down. SALLY MARIE BRUNK—General Course; Pop Club, Inter-Racial Youth Forum, S.O.P.C.; Plans to be a medical technician at Los Angeles Gen oral Hospital. CHARLES RUSSELL BUCK- LEY — General Course; Has no ambition. VIVIAN ROSE BUFFA—Gen oral Course; To do office work hero in town. DONALD FRANK BURGER— Academic Course; Basketball, Pop Club, German Club. M Association. Hi-Y; Wants to be an Aeronautical Fmqi-neor at La Guardia Field. MARGARET ANN BURGER— Commercial Course; Blue Tri-S. R. C.. Pep Club; Vice Pro3idont and Treasurer of Blue Tri; Ambition to be a secretary at Wostinqhouse. ANN REDDING BURNS—Academic Course: Hyphonerlan, S. O. P. C.. G. A. A.. Girls' Loaders, Blue Tri, Choir. Pop Club. Swan Club, Crescendo Club; Secretary of Swan Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Crescendo Club; Sho wants to travel. 24 SENIORS LOUIS ALFRED BURNS — Academic Course; S.O.P. C., Basketball; Plans to be a dealer ol Olflco Supplies. MARGARET ELIZABETH BURNS—General Course, Pop Club. German Club. G.A.A.. Tumbling Club. Duckling Club. S.R.C., S.O.P.C.: See-rotary of German Club; Wants to be an accountant at City Hall. CARL EUGENE BUSH—Vocational Course; Pop Club. Vocational Club; Pro3idont of Vocational Club; Wants to bo an engineer like O. Wright. DONALD EUGENE BUTTS— General Course; To have his own business. LOREN EUGENE BUZZARD— Vocational Course; Vocational Club; Wants to be a mechanic for Soldo. RICHARD LA VERNE CAIRNS Commercial Course: Pep Club. Cheer Leador, Boxing. M Association. Basketball Manager; Wants to bo a famous oil painter. BEVERLY MAE CALLAHAN —Commercial Course; Nous Sorvons. Pep Club. S.R.C.: Plans to take dictation at the Tappan Stovo Company. ROBERT NIMAN CAMPBELL - General Course; Pop Club. M Association. Baseball. Band; To practice dentistry in Mansfield. FRED MAX CARAWAY — Vocational Course: Vocational Club: To bo a mechanic for Ford Motor. DAVID ADEN CARVER — Vocational Courso: Voca- tional Club; Machinist at the Ohio Brass. WILLIAM ELMER CHAPMAN Vocational Course: Vocational Club; Ambition to be a mechanic and work with his hands. DANIEL GEORGE CHERVIN- SKI—Gonoral Course; Plans to build a dam comparable to the Grand Coulee. 25 SENIORS 1947 CARL CHRIST CHOKREFF— General Course; An Independent food merchant. OLIVER PAUL CLINE—General Course; Football. Baskot-ball, M Association. Track; Wants to be a good citizen. WALLACE CLINE — General Course; Track, Choir: Hopes to see America. JULIA CHAPIN COLBY—Aca domic Course; Choir, S.R.C., Hyphonorian, Blue Tri. Intor-Racial Youth Forum, S.O.P.C.. Orchestra, Ducklings; To bo the second Jose Ilurbi. JOHN ROBERT COLE—Gon-eral Course; Hi-Y Boxing, S.O. P.C., Football Manager. Track Manager, M Association. Hyphonorian: John Hopkins is his next stop. MARY FRANCIS COLE — Commercial Course: Pep Club, Blue Tri, Youth Council; Wants to work for a doctor as his secretary. HELEN LILLFAN COM1SFORD -Commercial Course; Pep Club, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Blue Tri; Plans to bo the world's champion tn stenography. ALMA JEAN CONNER—General Course: Bluo Tri. Pep Club, Choir; Voguo will Jump at the chance to hire Joan as a fashion designer. WYONA JEAN CONNER — General Course; Pop Club. Blue Tri. S.R.C.. S.O.P.C., Bluo Tri Social Chairman; To study nursing in St. Louis is her ambition. RICARD EARL COOK—Gon oral Courso; Band. Orchestra: 1st Lieutenant in Band, President of Orchestra; Dick wants to work tn an offico in some big city. JOANN VIOLA COWGER Commercial Course; Blue Tri, Band. Choir. Pep Club; Dreams of being a secretary to tho manager of O'Neil's. HELEN LOUISE CRAWFORD General Course; Bluo Tri, G.A.A., Girls' Leaders. S.O. P.C.. S.S.S.C.. Pea Club; Secretary of S.S.S.C.: Wants to study journalism at Northwestern University. SENIORS MARTHA OPHELIA DAN-FORD—General Course; Pep Club, G. A. A., Blue Tri; Martha plans lor college. LUELLA JEAN DAUGHERTY —General Course; Blue Tri, S. R. C., Pep Club. Youth Council, Intor-Racial Youth Forum, Hyphonorian, S.O. P.C.; President ol Youth Council, Blue Tri Treasurer; Hopes to be ono of the great postwar architects. JULIA ANN DAUGHERTY — Commercial Course; G.A.A.; Wants to be a secretary at Tappan Stove Company. GERALD EDWIN DAUM — Gonoral Course; Wants to be a nowspapor photographer on the San Francisco Globe. HERBERT HENRY DAVIS — Academic Course; Band, Orchestra, S.O.P.C., Inter-Racial Youth Forum, Choir; Captain of Band, Secretary of Intor-Racial Youth Forum; Horblo wants to follow in Doctor Goorgo Washington Carvor's footsteps. JACK LEE DEARMAN—General Course; Stago Crow, S.S.S.C.; Stago Manager; Is going to bo ono of the business men of tomorrow. GEORGE MICHAEL DEMYAN — Gonoral Courso; Vocational Club; He will don khaki after graduation. JACK ALLEN DERROR—Gonoral Course; Boxing, M Association, S. O. P. C., Gorman Club; Wants to work on jot planes as a mechanical engineer. JAMES JUNIOR DICUS—Gen oral Course; Jim professes no immediate ambition. MARY JANE DIEMER—Gen oral Course: Pop Club, Blue Tri. Future Retailors; She is ambitious to be either a secretary or a reporter. JOHN ROBERT DOMER Gonoral Course; Stago Crow, S.O.P.C.; College after high school graduation. REA MAE DOMER—General Course; S.S.S.C., Nous Ser-vons, Orchestra. Intor-Racial Youth Forum, German Club; She plans to join the nursing profession. 27 SENIORS HAZEL LUCRETIA DONEL SON—Academic Course; Pep Club. S.S.S.C.. S.O.P.C., Blue Tri, Choir; Hazol wants to gc to college. CLARA BOW DOUGLAS — Commercial Course: Nous Servons, Inter-Racial Youth Forum. Pop Club; She wants to bo a good secretary. DWAN DELLA DUNE—Commercial Course; Blue Tri. Pop Club. S.R.C.; To own her own beauty shop is Dwan's dream. MARTHA MARY EDER — General Courso.- Nous Servons, Pep Club; Martha wants to be a bookkeeper in the Washington National Bank. LARRY GENE EDWARDS Vocational Course: Larry goes to work as a mechanic after graduation from high school. ALFRED ALBERT E1LENFELD General Course; Track Manager, Boxing, Pep Club, Stage Crew. S.O.P.C.; A1 says his only ambition right now is college. FRANK BOURNS ELIAS — Academic Courso; Hi-Y, Foot ball. Track, Pep Club, Box ing. S.O.P.C., M Association; Frank is undocidod, maybo a lawyer or a mortician. SHELDON MILLER — In Sep tombor Shelly loft us to loin the Marinos. MARIE LOUISE ELLIS— Academic Course; S.O.P.C., German Club; Marie wants to go to college and make Phi Beta Kappa. ANGLEEN ELMAS — Com morcial Course: Future Ro toilers. Vice President of Future Retailers: Aftor graduation she wants to find a secretary job. GEORGE WILLIAM EMER SON—Academic Course: Hi-Y. S.O.P.C.. S.R.C.. Hyphon erian, S.S.S.C.. Pop Club; George wants to be a bust nessman JOANNE KATHLEEN ENDRISS Academic Courso; Blue Tri, Pop Club. S.R.C., S.O.P.C.: College is for Joanne for the next four years. 28 SENIORS EVELYN MAE ERICKSON — Gonoral Course; Blue Trl. Pep Club. Choir. Ensemble, Attondanco Office; Her ambition is lo be a bookkeeper at the Ford Motor plant in Detroit. ELEANOR MARIE FOX—A' a- demic Course; Swan Club, G.A.A.. Inter-Racial Youth Forum. Blue Tri, Pop Club. S.O.P.C.; Treasurer of Blue Tri: Eleanor wants to experiment in professional art. VERLON FRANKLIN ESSIG— Gonoral Course; Band. Orchestra. Sergeant in Band; Asoirea to bo an airplano pilot or commercial air pilot. JACOB MELCHER ETZWILER Vocational Course; Vocational Club; Ho wants to work in a dairy. JOANNE ALLICE FAY—Academic Cou'se; Hyphonorian, S.R.C., G.A.A., Girls' Leader Club. Pep Club. S.O.P.C.. Blue Tri. Intorclub Council. Intor-Radal Youth Forum, Choir; Sophomoro Class President, Girls' Sports Editor of Hpho. Editor of Hypho, Prosidont of S.R.C., Secretary-Treasurer of Girls' Leaders. Student Manager of Choir: Wants a well-rounded education in college. FREDERICK F. FISHER—Gen oral Course; Frod is anxious lo trv all the engineering Holds. RICHARD EL WOOD FLOCK-ENCIER—Gonoral Course; Hi-Y. S.O.P.C.. Football. Bas kotball, Baseball, Boxing. Friday Nite Club Council, Manhigan, M Association; Vice President of Sophomoro Class. Prosidont of Junior Class, Boys' Sports Editor of Manhigan; ''Flick'' has no definite ambition beyond college. ALBERT JACOB FRANZEN— Vocational Course; Vocational Club; To bo a machinist at the Kaisor-Fraisor Plant in California. LOUIS ROBERT FRERE General Course; Hi-Y. Youth Council, Choir. S.R.C.: President of Hl-Y: Bob hopes to bo an Episcopal minister. ROSS MATHIAS FRISBEE General Course; Hi-Y. Football. M Association, S.O.P.C.: To bo a star on tho football team of Notre Dame. DONNA JOAN FRONTZ Commercial Course; Pep Club, Archery Club; Donna's aim is to be a good secrotary. ELIZABETH ANN FUNK — General Course; Pep Club. Blue Trl, Inter-Racial Youth Forum, Nous Servons; To be a rocoqnizod psychologist Is her ambition. 29 SENIORS 1947 IANEEN LOU FUNSTON — Commercial Course; Blue Tri. Pop Club. Attendance Office, Hypho Typist; She wants to go to U.C.L.A. WANDA FAYE GARN—Gen-onral Course; Pep Club; Wants to bo a nurse in the convalescent ward. JAMES EARL GARRISON — Gonoral Course: Hi-Y, Pep Club, S.O.P.C., Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Play; Jim's main ambition is to qo to college. R1CARD EDWARD GARVER- ICK—Vocational Course; Vocational Club: Plans to bo a machinist at the Mansfield Tiro and Rubber. LUELLA MAE GETZ—Com morcial Course; Choir; Wants to bo a secretary to a business executive. ALLEN ROBERT GILBERT — Gonoral Course; Plans to on-qlneor the second Brooklyn Bridge. MARIAN ELIZABETH GILBERT — General C o u rs o ; Choir, Pep Club, Ensemble, Carolers; Marian wants to loach music theory after graduation from collogo. JOHN EDWARD GLASSCOCK Academic Courso; Baseball, Hi-Y, Basketball, M Association: Wants to qo to college and make the basoball team. THOMAS WARD GETTLE- MAN — General Courso: Wants to be an onglnoor plus a second Einstein on the side. MARILYN MAE GRANDON - Commorcial Course; Pep Club. Blue Tri, German Club: Stenography is her lifo ambition. JAMES LELAND GRAY — General Course; Photo Club; Jim wants to take up photography. MARILYN JANE GREEN — General Course: Choir, Blue Tri, Inter-Racial Youth Forum, Carolers, Ensemble; Hopes to work in an operating room as a surgical nurse. 30 SENIORS SHEILA ANN GREEN—Com merclal Course; Blue Tri, S.S.S.C., Future Retailors; Sholla wants to study at business school after graduation. RICHARD FREDERICK GRIES-BACH — Academic Course; Band. Choir, Orchestra. Pep Club; Dick and his violin qo oil to college to become groat together. RICHARD LEE GROSS- '.on- eral Course; Track. Boxing, M Association, Football; Is thinking of becoming a salesman for Tracy Avery. MARJORIE ANN GUTHRIE— Commercial Course; Nous Sorvons; Plans to rise her shorthand to advantage. MARGARET HAHN — Commercial Courso; Nous Ser-vons; Margarot is going to bo a vory capable and efficient stenographer. DONALD LEROY HALL—Gen-oral Courso; S.R.C.: Don wants to bo a great minister such as Pastor Niunuller. JOCELYN VIRGINIA HALL— General Courso; Wants to b© a stenographer to a big executive. WILLIAM GEORGE HALLA BRIN — General Course; Gorman Club, M Association. Football. Senior Class Play; Sonior Class P r o s i d e nt ; Wants to study dentistry in col lego. NORMA JEAN HAMLIN — Commercial Course: Choir. Blue Tri. Pep Club, Nous Sorvons, S.O.P.C., Girls' Ensom-ble; She is ambitious to sing as well as Patricia Munsot. MARIANNE HANUSZ -General Courso; Library Staff, Choir; Is ambitious to go to college after graduation. CONCORDIA G E O R G IA HARNAGEL —General Course; Will look for a secretarial post aftor high school. PEGGY LOU HARRIS—Com mercial Course; Diearns of boing a secretary in a big office. 31 SENIORS YVONNE LEE HART—Com morcial Course; Yvonno wants to bo a stenographer. EVELYN PAULINE HARTWELL — Commercial Courso; Blue Tri: Wants to make her living painting. ALPHONSE JOSEPH HEILMAN - General Course; Gorman Club; A1 is planning to work on designs for tho post-war world. BETTY JEAN HEINBERGER— Commercial Course; Betty is going to be a secretary. PAUL H. HELLINGER—Vocational Courso; Vocational Club; Farm Tools would be a good placo, Paul. ESTHER MARGARET HEND RICKSON — General Course; Blue Trl. Girls' Leaders, President of S.S.S.C.: Esther plans to do stenographic work. ALLEN ADAM HENKE—Gon eral Course; Football. Boxing; Goos to work for tho Leathernecks after grad uation. DURWARD CLARENCE HER GETT — General Course; Duke wants to follow in his father's footsteps. PATRICIA ELLEN HERR Academic Courso; Hypbon-orian. Band. Orchestra. Nous Servons, S.O.P.C., Inter-Racial Youth Forum. Bluo Tri: Pat aspiros to a stage career. LOIS MARJEAN HERSHEY — General Courso: Bluo Trl. Pep Club. S.O.P.C.. S.S.S.C.; Is ambitious to go to college. RICHARD KEITH HESTON— General Course: Boxing. Football Manager, S.O.P.C.; Dick wants to bo an accountant. MARY ELIZABETH HIEBER— Academic Course: Pep Club. Girls' Leaders, G.A.A., Duck-linq Club, Blue Trl. Choir, Hy phonorlan. Swan Club. S.O. P.C., S.R.C.; Foaturo Editor of Hyphonorian: Mary wants to ao to Europe and get married. 32 SENIORS GARY BARTON HIGINBOT- HAM—General Course; S.O. P.C.; Ho Is heading lor on gineoring. ROSE MARY H1LES — Academic Course; G.A.A., S.O. P.C., Choir. Girls' Leaders. Pep Club, Tumbling, Bluo Tri; Will lake what comes. DONALD GENE HISEY—Commercial Course; Boxing. Future Retailers, M Association; Don dreams of being a iloor walker at Macy’s. MARGARET JEANEANE HOFF -Commercial Course: Band. S.S.S.C., Orchestra. Bluo Tri; Plans 1o bo a stenographer. GERALDINE CATHERINE HOFFMAN — Commercial Course; Manhlgan, Pep Club. Gorman Club. Blue Tri, Choir, S.R.C.: Gerry wants to bo a secrotary at Farm Tools. CHARLAINE JEAN HOLLER Commercial Course; Bluo Tri. Pop Club; Sho wants to travel altor graduation. MARILYN JEAN HORN—Academic Course; Manhigan, Blue Tri. G.A.A.. S.R.C., S.O.P.C., Pep Club, Choir, S.S.S.C.; Girls' Sports Editor ol Manhigan. Secretary of Blue Tri; Wants to work in a travel bureau. KENNETH PAUL HORVATH —General Course; Football, Boxing, Baseball. M Association; Ho plans to study law. JOANNE YVONNE HOUSTON —General Course; Bluo Tri, Choir. Library Staff, Pop Club; Wants to go to college to completo her education. BURNLEY RUSSELL HOWELL — Vocational Course; Vocational Club. Pop Club, Basketball. Boxing; Russ plans to work as a mechanic. DAVID JESSE HURLEY—General Course; Football, Basketball. Pep Club, M Association, S.O.P.C.: Dave becomes a gob after graduation. WAUNETAH PEARL JARMAN — General Course; G.A.A., Tumbling, Nous Servons. Softball Club, Rifle Club; President of Rifle Club; To do fashion drawing for Harper's Bazaar. 33 SENIORS ERMA GRACE JENKINS — General Course? G.A.A., S.R.C., S.O.P.C., Inter-Racial Youth Forum, Girls' Leader. Girls' Ensemble, Blue Tri, Choir; Student Managor of Choir, Secretary of S.R.C.: Wants to study music at col-logo. WILLIAM BURKE JESSOP — Vocational Course; Band, Vocational Club; Plans to be an electrical engineer for O. P. S. EARL JESTER, JR. — General Course; Choir; Plans to be an auto mechanic. JUANITA DELORES JOHNSON —Academic Course; Attendance Office; Hopes to be a dietician in one of our larger hospitals. MARGARET JEAN JORDAN — Genoral Course; G.A.A., S.O.P.C., Tumbling. Archery, Pop Club; Sho wants to bo a receptionist in a Now Orleans cotton broker's office. AUDREY JEAN KALISH — Acadomic Course; G.A.A., S.S.S.C., S.R.C., S.O.P.C., Girls' Leaders, Blue Tri, Inter-Racial Youth Forum. Pop Club. Band, Archery Club; Secretary of S.S.S.C.. Vice-president of S.S.C.C., Secrotary of Inter-Racial Youth Forum; Audrey hopes to go to colloqo. FRED WILLIAM KALSTEIN— Vocational Course; Vocational Club. Pep Club; Electrical engineering i3 his field. DOLORES LOUISE KECK — General Course; Band; Her ambition is a secret. HAROLD DEAN KERN—Vocational Course; Vocational Club; Harold is going to be a machinist. WILBURT LAMARR KIBBEE Goneral Courso; Stage Crow; La Man's ambition is to produco shows on Broadway. ROBERT EUGENE KIBLER— General Courso; Choir, Band. M Association, S.O.P.C., Projection Crew. Track. Cross Country. Pep Club: Bob wants to bo an electrical engineer and go to Florida. PAUL FREDERICK KIMES — Goneral Courso; Paul plans to study flying. 34 SENIORS SALLY ANN KIRKPATRICK— General Courso; Blue Tri, S.R.C., G.A.A., S.O.P.C.. Pep Club. Girls' Leaders. Swan Club; Presidont of Blue Tri. Vice President of Pop Club: Sho wants to bo an attorney in the firm of Kirkpatrick. Kirkpatrick and Kirkpatrick. MARGARET VIRGINIA KLINE General Courso; Choir; Who knows her ambition? LOUISE ANN KMETZ—General Courso; Blue Tri. Pop Club; Louise Is going to bo a beauty parlor operator. CAROL BELLE KNAPP—Commercial Courso; Blue Tri. G.A.A., Pep Club; After graduation Carol goes to work as a stenographer. WILLIAM KNIGHT —General Courso; Hl-Y. Pep Club. S. O. P.C.; Peto plans to go to college. WALDON LEROY KNOX — General Courso; Ho hopes to booomo a physicist. JAMES RICHARD KOCH-HEISER — General Course; Band, S.O.P.C., Pop Club. Sergeant in the Band: Jim goes to work for Caldwell S Bloor as pill and powder mixer. JOHN KOMJENOVICH—Vocational Courso; Vocational Club, Baseball Manager, Football Manager; John is going to bo a machinist. JOHN REID KONVES—Vocational Courso: Vocational Club: He wants to bo a government draftsman. RUSSELL EDWIN KONVES— General Courso; Red Cross Council. German Club; Russ hopes to engineer tho building of great bridgos. MARY KUELLING — Commercial Course; Cashier in Cafe-toria; Is going to be a commercial stenographer. DONALD LEE KUHN — General Course; Is going to oversee tho building of our super highways. SENIORS 1947 ROBERT JOHN KULKA—General Course : Gorman Club, S.O.P.C.; He hopes to bocome a doctor. CHARLES CLAYTON KUR- BAD—Vocational Course; Vocational Club; Wants to get a complete education in col-logo. NANCY ELIZABETH LAMBERT — Commercial Courso; Withdrawn from our school. GLADYS FRANK LANE — Academic Course; Manhigan, G. A. A.. S. O. P. C.. Girls' Loaders. Pep Club, Rifle Club. Bluo Tri, Swan Club. Duckling Club, Crescendo Club. Class Play: Editor of Manhigan; Wants a fling at acting. MARYELLEN LANTZ — Gen-oral Course: Bluo Tri. Choir. G. A.A.. S. R.C.. S.S.S.C., S. O. P. C.; She wants to start Friendly Houses in other cities. MARIO GUY LAYACONA — General Courso; Football, M Association; Mario plans to carry on as a photographer in his father's footsteps. JACQUELYN LOUISE LEE — Commercial Courso; G.A.A., Girls' Loaders, Pep Club, Archory, Choir, Inter-Racial Youth Forum. S. O. P. C.; Troasuror of Inter-Racial Youth Forum. Robe Chairman and Librarian of Choir; Jackio wants Jo be a baby nurse. DONALD JAY LEEDY—Aca demic Courso; Inter-Racial Youth Forum, S.O.P.C.; Wants to be a college profossor. CLARENCE LEROY LEICY— Vocational Courso; Vocational Club; Will work as a tool or dye maker in the Oldsmo-bile factory. JUNIOR WADE LEITCH—Gon-eral Course; Boxing, M Association; Plans to bo a draftsman. JANELL ELIZABETH LEONARD —Commercial Courso; Blue Tri, Duckling Club, Pep Club, S. R. C.. Intorclub Council; Vico President of Bluo Tri, Prosidont of Bluo Tri; Janoll aspires to a nurse's career. HAROLD NEIL LEPPERT — General Course: M Association, Track, Cross Country. S.R.C., S.O.P.C.: Whon school is over ho hopes to start training to be an architect. SENIORS CHARLES ERWIN LEWIS — Academic Course; Manhigan, S.O.F.C., Choir. Pep Club; Editor of Manhigan, President of Choir; Someday Charles wants to be owner of tho 'C E. Lewis Funeral Horae. ALICE LINDSAY — General Course; S.S.S.C., Inter-Racial Youth Forum. Nous Sorvons; To bo a nurse Is her ambition. EDWIN HOYT LOCKWOOD— Academic Course; Band. Orchestra. Track, S.O.P.C.; Ed-wants to take some of the mystory out of radio. JAMES DAVID LOESCH—Vocational Course; Vocational Club; Jim wants to bo a machinist in some big factory. JAMES ALLEN LONDOT Academic Course; Hl-Y. S.O. P.C., Choir, S.R.C.; To design buildings is Jim’s ambition. EARL GENE oral Course: is proparing store work. LONG — Gen-Pop Club; F.arl for department- VIRGINIA LULU — Commercial Course; Nous Sorvons; Like many other M. H. S. girls. Virginia plans to bo a secretary. WALTER LUMPKINS — General Course; Football. M Association; To be a doctor of modlcino is his ambition. PATRICIA ANN LYBARGER General Course; Blue Tri. G.A.A.. S.R.C., Orchestra, Choir. S.S.S.C.. S.O.P.C.. Rod Cross Council, Pop Club, In-torclub Council: Secretary of S.O.P.C.. Senior Class Secretary; Her post-graduate plans include college. RALPH MAJORS — General Course; Football, Basketball, M Association; Ralph hopes to carry on his athletics and some day wants to be a coach. KENNETH CARMEN MAJOY — Vocational Course; Vocational Club; Vice President of Vocational Club: Wants to be an auto mechanic. JOSEPH ROBERT MALT-HANER — Vocational Course; Vocational Club; When Joe no lonqer has to report to school, ho wants to be a mechanic. 87 SENIORS JAMES WILLIAM MANGAN — Commercial Course; M Association. Boxing, Football, Track. S.S.S.C.. Pep Club; Troasuror of S.S.S.C.; Within tho next two or three years. Bill wants to be tracking down criminals as an F.B.I. agent. ROBERT EUGENE MANGAN Commercial Course; Football, Boxing, Track, S.S.S.C., Pop Club, M Association: Upon graduation from Bob wants to go Jo California. ANN LA DONNA MANNER— General Course; Pep Club; To be a nurso is her aim in life. JANE ANN MANZ — Academic Course: Choir. Blue Tri, S.O.P.C., Ensemble, Trio, Carolers, Senior Class Play Production Staff; Her postgraduation plans include illustrating. MARY ANN MAPLE — Gen-oral Course; Blue Tri. S.O. P.C,. Hyphonorian. Pep Club. Band, Choir. Senior Class Play; Vice President of Blue Tri; She wants to go to col-logo to train to be a florist. RICHARD GEORGE MAR SHALL — Vocational Course; Vocational Club; His plans for tho next few years include tool and die making. JAMES ROBERT MEETING— General Course; Basoball. M Asociation; Jim hasn't any definite ambition in mind. DONALD JOHN MEISTER — General Course; S.R.C.; Ho has no definite plans at present. EILEEN MAE MELLICK—General Course: Pep Club, Blue Tri. S.O.P.C., Nous Servons; College awaits her. JENNIE FRANCES MEN-NETTE — Commercial Course; Band Marjorette; Wants to be a stenographer. JAMES LEON METCALF — General Course; Football. M Association; President of Distributive Education; Jim's ambition is one most of us have; he wants to bo a multi-mil-lionairo. GERALDINE MIDDLEBROOK — Commercial Course; Intor-Racial Youth Forum, Nous Servons, S.S.S.C., Library Staff, Pep Club; By taking the commercial course, sho is training to bo a secretary. 38 SENIORS JEANNE MARCELLA MILLER Academic Course; Pep Club, S.O.P.C., Bluo Tri, Choir, Inter-Racial Youth Forum. Crescendo Club; Nursing Is hor ambition. MARILYN RUTH MILLER — General Course; Blue Tri, G.A.A., Girls' Leaders. S.O. P.C., Pep Club, Tumbling. Archery Club, Baseball Club; Treasurer ol G.A.A.; After graduation Marilyn wishes to go into the field of Religious Education. MAYNARD GLENDON MILLER — Vocational Course; Vocational Club, Pop Club: Treasurer of Vocational Club; To be a Jeweler is his goal. NAOMI CHRISTINE MILLER Commercial Course: S.S. S.C., Pep Club, Choir, Blue Til; She Is preparing for office work. NEIL HERBERT MILLER — General Course; His ambition Is the life of a merchant. PHYLLIS PEARL MILLER — Commercial Course; S.S.S.C.. S.R.C.. Bluo Tri, Pep Club, Choir; To bo a stenographer is Phyllis's ambition. WILLIAM MARK MILLER — General Courso; Band. Baseball. Orchestra; Sorgeant in the Band; Engineering is the field which ho wants to enter. FRANK HAGAN MILLIKEN— General Course; Band, German Club, Orchestra. S.O. P.C.; Sergeant in the Band; Frank looks forward to college life. BRUNO TONY MOLLICA General Course; Football, Boxing, M Association. Pep Club; Ho wants to be a multimillionaire. BASIL H. MONASTRA—Vocational Courso; Vocational Club. Pep Club: The Vocational Course is preparing him to be a machinist. CATHERINE GOLDIE MOR- VAI General Course; Nous Servons, Pep Club; Secretary of Nous Servons; Catherine hopes to be a secretary. BEVERLY LOUISE MOTT — General Courso; G. A. A., S.S.S.C., Ducklings, Bluo Tri, Pep Club; She wants to follow in Mrs. Hypos’ footsteps in tho cafeteria. 39 SENIORS KATHERINE ANN MURPHY —General Course; To be an airline receptionist is her ambition. EILEEN MARIE McBRIDE — Commercial Course; G.A.A., Pep Club, Girls' Leadors, Tumbling, Swan Club. Soft-ball Club; Vice President of Girls’ Leadors Club; Mickey plans to be a stenographer. EMMER JAMES McBRIDE General Course; Wants to have his own butcher shop. ROBERT GRAHAM McCREADY Academic Course; Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Pep Club; Hopes someday to own a furniture business. lee ann McCullough — Commercial Course; Pep Club; Wants to be a stenographer. BEATRICE JANE McCUNE — Commercial Course; Pop Club, Band; Hoad majorette in Band; Someday she wishes to design now fashions In Paris. LEROY McDOWELL — General Course; Choir; LeRoy is planning to join the Air Corp after high school. VICTOR ROBERT McEOWEN --Goneral Course; Pep Club; Dreams of the homos ho will design as an architect. RUTH ELLEN McFARLAND Commercial Course; G.A.A., Band, Pep Club. Tumbling, Archery Club; Secretary of G.A.A.. Secretary of Tumbling; Will bo a stenographer after graduation this June. WILLIAM FREDERICK Mc- KEE—General Course; Track, S.R.C., Boys’ State, M Association. Football, Hi-Y, S.O. P.C., Pep Club, Manhigan. Boxing; Will bo the greatest lawyer in commercial field. MELVIN EUGENE McMICHAEL — General Course; Pep Club S.O. P.C.; Is hitching his wagon to the star of civil engineering. VIRGINIA MARY McMICHAEL Academic Course; Choir, Pep Club. Library Staff, Hy-phonorian, S.O.P.C., S.R.C., Crescendo Club, Intor-Raclal Youth Forum. Ducklings; In entering Do Pauw University next fall. 40 SENIORS THOMAS McNEW — Gonoral Course; Pep Club, Basketball M a n a g o r , M Association, Baseball Manager; Goes to college in Soptombor. JUANITA BLUE NEAL—General Courso; Blue Trl, Choir. G.A.A., S.O.P.C. , S.S.S.C., Pop Club, Crescendo Club; Next autumn she plans to attend Virginia Intermont Junior Collogo. THOMAS EUGENE NIXON— Gonoral Course: Football, S.O.P.C., M Association. Boxing, Hi-Y; Secretary of Hi-Y; Tom wants to have a try at cartooning. THEODORE NORTON — Academic Course; S.O.P.C., M Association; College is next on his agenda. JACK CARLTON OBERL1N— Commercial Course; Stage Crow, Distributive Education; Plans to be a retailor. PATRICIA ANN OHARA — Academic Course; S.O.P.C., Pop Club, Blue Trl, G.A.A.. S.R.C., Ducklings, Choir: Pat wants to attend modeling school. HELEN LOUISE OLEARY — Commercial Course; Hopes to do stenographic work. SHIRLEY MARIE OVERMYER General Course; S. O. P. C., G.A.A., Pop Club; Wants to go into social administration work. ANN RUTH PARSONS—Academic Course; Choir, Trio, S.O.P.C., Blue Trl. S.R.C., Pep Club, Band; Vice Prosl dent of Choir; Ann wants to major in dramatics while in college. RICHARD WALBRIDGE PAR-SONS. JR.— Genoral Course; Choir. Pep Club. Band. Hi-Y; Itch isn't sure what ho plans to do. DALE EDWIN PATTERSON— Genoral Course; Hi-Y, Track, S.O.P.C.; Dale wants to train to be a business executive. NELDA JEWEL PAYTON Homo Economics Course; Blue Tri, Pop Club; She hopes to bo a Conover model. 41 SENIORS LILLIAN ELEANOR PENROSE —Commercial Course; G.A.A,. Pop Club. Blue Trl; Golnq to work as a stonoqraphor after graduation. RUTH ANN PERKEYBILE General Course; Choir. G.A.A.. S.O.P.C.. Pop Club. Gorman Club, Bluo Trl; Wants to study nursing in San Francisco. CARL EUGENE PFEIFER — General Course; S.O.P.C.. Pop Club. Vocational Club: Has ambition to bo a jeweler. BETTY JANE PHILLIPS — Comorcial Course; Bluo Tri, G.A.A.. Pep Club; Betty wants to enter business school. PHILIP MAHLON PITTENGER General Course; Boxing, Hi Y, Basketball, Pep Club, Baseball. S.O.P.C.; Phil will try for the basketball toam in college. LOUISE MARIE PITTS—General Course; Blue Tri, Pop Club, Choir, S.O.P.C.; Louise wants to be a teacher of music or French. MYRTLE JUNE PROSSER — Commercial Courso; Blue Tri. Pop Club, Futuro Retailers; Sho wants to be a corified public accountant. THERESA KATHERINE RAD-OJCSICS — General Course; Nous Servons, Pop Club, German Club; Sho wants to work as a typist. AUDREY JEAN RAGSDALE - Commercial Courso; Proparing to be a secretary. BRUCE EUGENE REBOK — General Courso; Gene wants to go into the fur business sometime in the future. ALICE KATHLEEN REECE— Academic Course; S.S.S.C., S.O.P.C.; Hopes to do social work. DONNA JEAN REESE—Gon eral Course; Band, Choir, Pep Club. Blue Tri; To get through collego with fun and good grades. 42 SENIORS CAROL PAULINE REINING Commercial Course: G.A.A., Girls' Loader Club, S.R.C.; Secretarial work is her ambition. DAVID RICHARDS — General Course: Football, Hi-Y, M Association. Boxinq, S.O. P.C.; President of Hi-Y; Dave dreams of boinq a biq business man. LOIS ELAINE RICHERT—Aca-domic Course; Blue Tri, G.A.A.. Pep Club, S.R.C., S.O.P.C., Youth Council. Friday Nito Council; Hopes to qo to colleqe. BRUCE ARTHUR R1TZEN-THALER - Academic Cour.se: S.O.P.C., Intor-Radal Youth Forum: Bruce plans to psy-choanallzo people for a career. DORIS JEAN ROBERTSON— Commercial Course: Nous Servons, S.S.S.C.. Pep Club; Doris hopes to be a secretary for a biq businessman. JACK MILTON ROBERTSON General Course; Baseball, M Association: Wants to coach for the Brooklyn Dodgors. JERRY ALAN ROBFOGEL — General Course; Basketball, Baseball, M Association; Plans to study coaching. KATHRYN MAE ROBINSON — Commercial Courso; Pop Club. Choir. Blue Tri: Katy plans to bo a stenographer. SHIRLEY MARIE ROBINSON General Course; G.A.A., Blue Tri, Duckling, Pop Club, S.O.P.C., German Club. Swan Club; She’s going to college. ROBERT STEVEN RONDY — General Course: Football, Boxing. Tumbling, M Association ; He wants to be a big business manager. LYNN ANN ROSS — General Courso: Blue Tri, Choir, S.R.C., S.O.P.C., Pep Club, Archery Club, Crescendo Club; Lynn has chosen bluos singing. CAROLYN JANE ROUTZON — General Course: Bluo Tri, Pop Club, S.O.P.C.; WantB to illustrate for McCalls. 43 SENIORS MARY KATHRYN RUST — Academic Course: Blue Tri, Inter-Racial Youth Forum, G.A.A., Girls' Loadors Club, Pop Club, Hyphonerian; Program Chairman oi Inter-Racial Youth Forum; Myrt wants to do mission work altor collogo. NORMA JEAN RUTH — General Course; G.A.A.; To be a secretary is her ambition. MELVIN LEONARD SCHMID General Course; Pep Club; Ho plans to become a plumber. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SCHMIDT — General Course; G.A.A., Pop Club; Intends to become a physical education teacher. ORVAL CHARLES SAMPSEL Vocational Course; Vocational Club. Pop Club; Is going to bo a tool and dte maker. EUGENE AMOS SAUDER General Course; Manhlqan, Baseball. Basketball. M Association, German Club. Hi-Y. S.R.C.: Junior and Senior Class Vico President; Gene is going to be an architect after graduation. LOUIS TONY SAZDANOFF— Vocational Course; Louie just wants to work. PORTIA ANN SCHILLER — Academic Course: Library Staff. S.O.P.C.. G.A.A.. Pop Club; Porty wants to tako up commercial art. ALICE MAE SCHNUERER — Commercial Course; Blue Tri, G.A.A., Girls' Leader Club, Pep Club; Is going to bo a secretary to a lawyer. MARGARET BARBARA SCHOLLER — Commercial Course: Nous Servons. S.S. S.C., Pep Club: Vice President of Nous Servons; Hopes to be a Court Stenographer. JOSEPH ARTHUR SCHOPP— General Course; Track, Cross Country, M Association; After graduating ho would like to paint pictures. ROBERT ELLIOTT SCHRACK — General Course; Boys State, Choir, S.R.C., S.O.P.C.: Bob would like to qet a higher education. 44 SENIORS JAMES KENNETH SCHULER General Courser Track, Cross Coulnry. S.R.C., M Association: Jim would liko to follow tho Swiss trade of watchmaking. NANCY ANN SCHULTZ — Academic Course: Hyphoner-ian, S.R.C., Blue Tti, Ducklings, Library Staff. S.O.P.C.. G.A.A., Pep Club; She would liko to become a laboratory technician. RICHARD MICHAEL SCO-DOVA — Vocational Course; Vocational Club; He is aiming toward a machinist's Job. RUTH ELEANOR SEABURN— Commercial Course; Nous Sorvons, Interclub Council; Hopes to find a good stenographic position. LELA JOAN SENERT—Commercial Course; Blue Tri, G.A.A., Choir, Pep Club; Wishos to be a good stenographer. MARY ELLEN SHOCKER — Genoral Courso; Hyphoner-Ian, Blue Tri, Pep Club. S.O. P.C., Red Cross Council. Circulation Manager of Hypho; Her drawings may bo found in the Art Museums. JAMES EDWARD SINERSON — Vocational Courso; Football. Boxing. M Association. Track. Vocational Club. Hi-Y; Jim plans on boing a machinist in his own shop. CHARLES FRANKLIN SISCO — General Courso; Basketball, Football. Track, M Association; Ho wants to bo an architect. JEANNINE LOUISE SKELTON Academic Courso; Blue Tri. S.O.P.C., Ducklings, Pop Club, Hyphonerian. G.A.A.; Her caroor will develop at college. ALVERTA ALVA SMITH — General Course; Band. Pop Club; Another air-minded qirl who will bo found flying airplanes. PHYLLIS ANN SHAFER — Gonoral Course; G. A. A., Archery Club, Ducklings. Tumbling Club. Pep Club, Bluo Tri. S.S.S.C.; Vico President of S.S.S.C.; Wants to follow tho skyways. CURTIS LEROY SMITH Vocational Courso; Vocational Club; Chooses engineering as his future occupation. 45 SENIORS GLEN ROBERT SMITH—Gon-oral Course: Pep Club: Studying to become a good engineer. MARIAN LOUISE SMITH — General Course: Blue Trl, Band, Pep Club; Wishes to do a good deed for humanity by going to nursing school. IRENE ELOISE SORG — General Course: Blue Tri, G.A.A.. S.O.P.C., Pep Club, Ducklings, Tumbling Club: She is headed for the humano task of nursing. MARGARET ELIZABETH SOUTHALL—Gr-norai Course: Pop Club. Attendance office; Margaret wants to do general office work. ALLEN EDWARD SOWASH— General Course; Football, Hi-Y, M Association, S.O.P.C.: Ho sees himself as a lawyer or maybe tho future coach of Yale. JOHN WILCOX SPEAR — General Course; S.O.P.C., Hi-Y, Track; He. as a State Highway patrolman, will have a good time arresting people for speeding DOROTHY HELEN SPECK — Academic Course; G.A.A., Girls' Leader Club. Tumbling Club, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Duckling. Swan Club, S.R.C., Choir, Orchestra, Cheerleader. Archery Club; Vico President of G. A. A.: Hor groatost ambition is to become a nurse. OWEN GUY SPURGEON — Vocational Course; Vocational Club; A future machinist. MARILYN JEAN STAUP — Commercial Course: Pop Club. S.R.C., Blue Tri. S.S. S.C.; To be a good secretary is her aim in llfo. PATRICIA NELL STEELE — Commercial Course; Pep Club. G A.A.. S.O.P.C.. Blue Tri. German Club; She plans to carry out her dosiro to bo either a seamstress or dross designer. JAMES ORVEIL STEVENSON — General Courso; Band, S.O.P.C., S.R.C., Intor-Racial Youth Forum, Hyhponerian; President of Intor-Racial Youth Forum; Jim wants to go back to tho land as an agricultural engineer. ELIZABETH COLLEEN STEWART — Commorcial Courso; G.A.A., S.S.S.C., Blue Tri. Pop Club: One of many who plans to bocomo a stenographer. SENIORS ROBERT GEORGE ST1CHLER Commercial Course: Pep Club; Oflico work Is hla choice. ELSIE EMILY STROLE1N — Commercial Course; G.A.A., Pep Club. Blue Tri, Gorman Club: To bo a good stenog- yjt iaar. ARLENE FRANCES SWITZER Commercial Course: Pop Club; She Intends to make womon attractive aftor going to beauty culture school. JOSEPHINE ANN TADDEO — Commercial Course; S.S.S.C., Nous Sorvons, Pop Club; Her main goal is to becotno an offico worker. PATRICIA RUTH TERRELL — Commercial Course; Blue Tri. G.A.A., S.R.C.. Pep Club: Hopes to bocomo a good artist so that she may be a deaignor. BETTY LEE TIMMONS—Gen oral Course: G.A.A.. Blue Tri, Swan Club. Cheerleader. Youth Council; She plans to own a large horso iarm. PAMELA JEAN TODD—Gon-oral Course: Blue Tri. G.A.A.. Ensomblo, S.O.P.C., Pop Club, Choir; In the future she may decorate your homos as she plans to becomo an intorior decorator. JOHN PHILLIP TORSKI—Gon-eneral Courso; Pop Club, S.R.C.; To own a prosperous iarm is his desire. ROSEMARY TRACY — General Courso; Blue Tri, Pop Club, Ducklings; Allot her business life she hopes to make a good housekeeper. DONNA JEAN TRUMAN — General Course; Pep Club; Donna isn't suro what her plans will bo. LEAH JEAN TURNER — Commercial Course: Future Retailers; Thore are no dofinito plans lor Joan yot. DOROTHY JEAN ULM—Gen eral Courso: S.R.C., Blue Tri; Another girl whose desire is to become a secretary. SENIORS URSULA MARGARET UNTER-WAGNER — Gonoral Course; G.A.A.. S.O.P.C.. Blue Tri. Pep Club, Archery Club, Tumbling, Duckling ; Urs wants to bo an industrial engineer. MARY ALICE UR1CH — Gen-oral Course; G.A.A., Swan Club. Bluo Tri. S.S.S.C.; To major in business administration is her ambition. KENNETH VAN DINE — Gen oral Course; Basketball, Baseball; This lad plans to be a welder. MARILYN JANE VANDLIK — Gonoral Course; German Club, G.A.A.; Sho claims her greatest desiro is to become a nurse. JOHN FRANK VRABEL — Vocational Course; Vocational Club; He plans to become a tool maker. DAVID VERNON WAGNER— Commercial Course: His only desire for the future Is to be a deisol locomotive engineer. DORLA JEAN WAGNER — Academic Course; G.A.A.. Bluo Tri, Pep Club. Girls' Leader Club, Swan Club, Tumbling Club; Blue Tri Secretary; After college she hopes sho will live up to her ambition of becoming a laboratory technician. JOAN WALKER Commercial Course; Hor future Is indefinite. GEORGE HERBERT WARDEN - Vocational Course; Vocational Club; Is aiming at a machinist career. RUBY LEE WATERS General Course; G.A.A., Inter-Racial Youth Forum, Pop Club. Blue Tri, Archery Club; Hor goal is to become a peppy physical education teacher. FRANCES LOUELLA WELSH Commercial Course; Bluo Tri, S.R.C.. Pep Club. S.O.P.C.; Hor commercial studies will help hor in the future as sho plans to become a secretary. EARL EUGENE WENDLAND — General Course; Band. Orchestra; Interested in music, ho plans to become a musician. 48 SENIORS DAVID LEPPO WENTZ — Academic Courso; Baskotball. Football, Boxing, Hi-V, M Association, S.O.P.C.; Secretary of Hi-Y; Ho will wait until collego to find what the future holds for him. WILLIAM ALAN WERNER— Academic Course; Pop Club. M Association. S. O. P. C., Boys' Stato, German Club, Hyphonorian; Boys' Sports Editor of Hypho; Ho aims tc bocomo an architect and to build something spectacular. BARBARA GERTRUDE WHIS LER—General Course: Rifle Club. Croscondo Club; Sho plans to servo the people by becoming a nurse. MARY LOUISE WHITE — Commorcial Courso: Choir. Her biggest wish for the future is to become a nurse. STANLEY CHARLES WIL-GING — General Courso: Track, M Association, Gorman Club; He plans to take life easy aftor he has carried on the business of being a contractor. IRENE FRANCES WILHELM —Genoral Course: Pep Club. Blue Tri, German Club, Ducklings; Treasurer of Gorman Club: Her desire in life will find her walking in air as sho wants to become an airline hostess. WILLIAM CHARLES WIL MOTH Vocational Courso; Vocational Club; A future automobile mechanic. EVELYN JEAN WINTERS — Commercial Course; Blue Tri. G. A. A., Ducklings, Swan Club, Tumbling Club, Archery Club. Softball Club. Pop Club; Her vocation will bo that of a secretary. BEVERLY JEAN WOODS — Commorcial Courso: Blue Tri, Choir. S.R.C., Distributive Education. S.S.S.C., Futuro Retailors: After her school days are ended she hopes to bocomo a secretary. ROBERT LEE WORKMAN — Genoral Courso: By taking tho commercial courso he hopes to become a successful salesman. MARILYN ALICE WORTH- LEY — Academic Course; Choir. Ensemble, Blue Tri, Inter-Racial Youth Forum, S.R.C., Hyphonorian. S.O.P.C., Pep Club, G.A.A., Crescendo Club, Library Staff, Band. Swan Club; Will design tho fashion of '59 for tho cafe society. GORDON CLIFFORD WYLLIE —General Courso; Vocational Club, Future Retailers; Secretary-Treasurer of Future Retailers; Wants to manage his own department store. 49 SENIORS HELEN ELIZABETH WYMOND —General Course; Pep Club, S. O. P. C., Blue Tn, Inter-Racial Youth Forum; Looks lo college alter graduation. VIRGINIA FRANCES ZARA — General Course; S. R. C., Nous Sorvons; Wants to study nursing in Seattle, Washington. CHARLES EDWARD YOUNG - Gonoral Course; Band. Orchestra; Wants to go away to school. RUTH MARIE ZAEBST—Commercial Course; Pop Club. Blue Tri: Goes into a secretarial position after her graduation. JACK EDWARD ROMIG — Gonoral Course; As soon as Jack gots out ol the Marinos, ho plans to attend college. CLIFFORD A. PENROSE — Vocational Course: Voca- tional Club; Ho has no deli nito plans at prosont. AMELIA DEMETRA ZAROS— Commercial Course; S. R. C.. Nous Servons. President ol Nous Sorvons; A future commercial teacher for M.H.S. ROBERT GARDNER — Gen oral Course: Pep Club; Plans lo take over Mud Gardnors. JOSEPH FRANK LOCH—Gen oral Course: Vocational Club; After graduation Joe wishes to work around cars. PHILIP L. WOOLARD -Fool ball. Track. Boxing, M Asso elation; Phil is working lor his generalship. 50 1947 SENIOR OFFICERS and CLASS HISTORY In the yoor of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty Seven, 369 seniors, 190 boys and 179 girls, will graduate from Mansfield Sonior High School. This class, the 101st to graduate, is tho largest in tho history of Mansfield schools. Tho class, howovor, has not always been this size. Tho educational evolution started in 1935. Small groups converged into ton sopaTato orbits: 160 at Bowman. 55 at Brinkerhoff, 42 at Bushnoll. 39 at Carpontor, 76 at Hedges, 57 at Prospect, 108 at Nowman, 41 at West Fifth. 39 at Wostorn, and 26 at Woodland. Six years lator 564 units were compounded into neutrons and protons at John Simpson and Johnny Apploseod. The noutrons who led through the ninth year at John Simpson wore Phillip Woolard. Roy Christ. Donald Burger, and Elsie Stroloin. At Johnny Apploseod tho guiding protons woro Eugene Saudor, John Bishop. Joanne Fay. and William Werner. Directing these experiments were Mr. H. J. Dotson and Mr. G. W. Harmony. Then in tho year 1945 tho noutrons. 254 from John Simoson and 223 of the protons from Johnny Apple-seed morgod into a nuclous at the main laboratory. Mansfield Sonior High School. Tho leading ions in the sophomore yoaT woro Joanne Fay, Richard Flockencier, Doris Alvorson. and John Bishop. The directors were Mr. Irvin Bruno and Mr. Glonn Rohlodor. asslstod by Mr. Horman Bishop. Tho noxt yoar Richard Flockencier advanced to prosidont, Eugene Sauder to vice-president. Harold Amsbaugh to treasurer, and Doris A Iverson remained as secretary. Mr. Fred Staub took ovor the directorship for tho noxt two years. Tire atoms who havo boon leading through tho last nino months aro William Hallabrin as president, Eugone Sauder as vice-president, Patricia Lybargor as secretary, and lames Garrison as troasuror. They have beon assistod by tho executive committee, Dick Flockoncior, John Bishop, William McKoo, Harold Amsbaugh, Robert Frere. Jainos Stevenson. Doris Alvorson. and Joanne Fay. The physical activity for these twelve yoars consisted of athletics and drama. In the junior high sports John Simpson conquorod Johnny Applesood. Outstanding In senior high athlotics aro Olivo: Cllno, Ralph Malors, William McKee. Kenneth Horvath, and Tom Bloor. Leading tho girls in sports aro Waunetah Jarman, Eiloon McBride, and Marilyn Miller. Hoad malorotto for tho band is Beatrico McCuno. During the last yoar tho sonior class play Spring Dance ' was presented, in which John Bishop and Anno Parsons played the loading parts. A very successful banquot and dance was given in May for the departing atoms. Our chemical activity resulted in scholarship. During tho six years of high school many achieved recognition on the honor roll and honorable mention roll. On June 4, Dr. Clark G. Knobler, prosidont of Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin, will dolivor tho commencement address. 51 SCHOOL SCENES (lop) Mr. Ramsay recites. The Attendance Office issues a slip.” (middlo) The 1946 Football Queen is crowned. Her attendants look on approvingly, (bottom) The line forms for the Cafeteria. The sandwich bar is a busy place. 52 GRADUATES OF TOMORROW 53 ROW 1—Chris! AlamentoH, loan Anderson, Gus Angolas, Patricia Arnold. Raymond Bacauet, Harry Bador. ROW 2—Carl E. Baer. Carl G. Baor. Eletha Baker. Marilyn Baker. Norma Ballentine. Lee Balyeat. ROW 3—Anna Barbanl, Barbara Bauer. Bernice Bauer, Ernest Bauer. Martha Bauer, Rosemary Bauer. ROW 4—Irono Beach, Mary Jane Beach, Marilyn Beattie, Aurilla Bechel. Eloise Bockor, David Boll. ROW 5—Shirley Bender. Barbara Bertoch. Betty lane Biddlo, Sue Belle Biddle. Danny Bishop, Douglas Black. ROW 6 — Edwin Blackford, Rodney Biahnik, Helen Blake. Robort Bolinq. Charles Bonin. Joanne Bowman. ROW 7—Marlin Bricker. Shir-loy Brigham. Ronald Brown, Norma Jane Buchor. Donald Burge. Margarol Burgess. ROW 8—Robert Bush. Ruth Ann Bush, Charles Butler, Harold Butzloff. Betty Calmes, Robert A. Campbell. 54 1948 CLASS OF 1948 JUNIORS ROW 1—Gone Carlisle. Kenneth Carlisle. Laura Carpenter, David Co: to, Robert Cat-lott, JoAnnio Christian. ROW 2—Don Clark. Richard Clover, Eileen Cline, Norman Cloes, Andrew Colaco, Margaret Cole. ROW 3 — Barbara Conner, Lila Cook. Mary Cook, Robert Cramer, Elmor Croushore, Violet Damoli. ROW 4 -Betty Do la no y. lames Deschnor. Rowena Dickorson, lack Dickson, Grace Dillon, Harold Dinger. ROW 5 — Catherine Donloy, Bill Dormaior, LoRoy Dou-villo, Evelyn Draves, David Drumrn, Gone Duifey. ROW 6—Janis Duncan. Betty Dysatt, James Eason, Kent Ecelos, Betty Eder, Bill Eggleston. ROW 7 — Miriam Eldrlgo. Sara Elmao, Thomas Evans. Harry Eyorly. Richard Eyerly, Frances I'ama. ROW 8—Marjorio Ferguson, Eugene Felik, Bob Fisher, Elaine Foncannon. Dorothy Fooso. Betty Fox. ROW 1 — Gono Fox, Joan Freeland, James Freiberqer, Frank Duchs, Mona Fyock, Nick Gagich. ROW 2—Joanne Gale. Nancy Galbraith, Helen Gallaaor, James Gandort, David Gan-yard, Donna Gaverick. ROW 3—Fred Gaubatz, Victor Geib, Jeroma Gontilo, Edward Gerhardt, Lohlia George, Thomas Gilbert. ROW 4—Marjorie Goff, James Goodman, Bonnie Grogg, Betty Gregory, Marjorie Griffith, Donald Gross. ROW 5 — Howard Gorauch, Lloyd Guegold, Beverly Gut-schall. Volma Guynoss, Janet Hagans, Janet Hahn. ROW 6—Phyllis Haldoman, Elwood E, Hall. Charleen Hamilton. Hazol Hamilton, Carl Hamman, Carol Ham-man. ROW 7—Susan Hanabergor. Miriam Hardy, Marian Haring, Conrad Harris, Mary Ann Harry, Botty Hart. ROW 8—Russell Cline. Clifford Hardin, Norman Honry, Carl Henderson, Joseph Hess, Marilyn Heuss. JUNIORS CLASS OF 1948 ROW 1—Robert Hicks, Stanley Hill, Dorothy Htllman. Ef-fio Christ, John Hittonrauch, Floyd Hock. ROW 2—Ralph Hoif. lanice Hoffmann, Mary Ellen Hoffman. Russell Hoffman, Leon Hood, Elizabeth Hopper. ROW 3 — Norma Houston, Bottv Ann Hugel, Marilyn Hughes, Marilyn Hullinqer, Richard Imhoff, Janice In-score. ROW 4—Evalo Cafes. Emmett Izor, Bessie Jackson, Donald Jacobs, Martha Jamison. I.ossio Janes. ROW S—Milton Jones, Barbara Jordan, Calvin Jordan, Katheryn Karbula, Robert Koooockor, Gloria Kelley. ROW 6—Arnold Kelly, Donna Korn, John Korn, Elsie Klnkel, Bovorly Kloshlhski, Richard Kline. ROW 7 — Georqo Komlono-vlch. Barbara Koroknay. Richard Krizan. Richard Lan-rnan. Richard Loody, Nancy Condon. ROW 8 — Joanne- Lehnhart, Margaret Lemley, John I.op-pert, Carl Lotlzia, Patricia Lindbock, Margaret Lind ley. JUNIORS CLASS OF 1948 ROW 1—Pat Daley, Richard Logan, Petei Logos. Butty Long. Edward Longsdoif. James Lowry. ROW 2—-Lee Ludwick, Jolin Luedy, Harriott Lutz, Virqtnia Marble. Jane Markham, John Marks. ROW 3—Lola Marth. Marilyn Massa. Pat Massa, Raymond Mastandrea, Ernost MacDonald, John McCarrick. ROW 4 — Betty McCaskey, Sue McCausland. Dorothy McCleary, Betty McCombs, Tom McCullough, Don McFarland. ROW S—William McGraw, John McVlcar, Joann Melhack, Hugh M o i 1 i n g e r, Sigrid Meisse, Arthur Merschdorl. ROW 8—Colleen Messmore, Ben Metzger, Fred Miller. Marge Miller, Pat Miller, George Moats. ROW 7 — Geotcju Moho'-.ky, Robert Monastra. Mauroen Mooro. Gloria Morton. Norma Jean Myers. Dorothy Nash. ROW 8—James Nasofl, Katherine Nothoro, Kathleen Noth-oro, Oleta Novotny, Robert Nowell, Nancy Oblingor. 58 CLASS OF 1948 JUNIORS ROW 1—Nancy Osbun. Kon-noth Oylor, Albert Paetsch, John Park, Hazel Parker. James Parnell. ROW 2—Ashby Payno, Col-loon Pock, Marilyn Pendol-ton. Richard Perez, Wilbur Palorson. Marjorio Pfeifer. ROW 3 — Beverly Phallon, Hubort Plckons, Carolyn Pifer, Lawrence Pitman, Amandalyn Poll. Richard Poifonbaugh. ROW 4—Carolyn Poarman. Richard Poro, Louis Rath. Margaret Reed, Ruth Reedor, Sally Reop. ROW 5—June Roining. Ruth Reining. Donald Rettlc. William Rice, Ann Rich. Dean Richard. ROW 6—Bob Richards Bill Richey, Bill Rinehart, Eldon Roberts, Ernest Roborts. Mar cono Roberts. ROW 7—Charles Robertson Dave Rondel I, Carol lean Ross. Hoion Rouchert, Sally Rusk. Fiances Russell. ROW 8—Mary Ann Russoll, Denis Ryan, Vera Soleste, Fred Sarga, Maxine Sargoant. Ruth Schaaf. ROW 1 — Kenneth Schafor. Carl Schmidt, Mildred Schmitzer, Ann Schoonman, Martha Schooley, Francis Schulte. ROW 2—Bill Schultz. Christine Schwartz, Dixie Scolls, Kon Scott, Marjorie Selby, Annabelle Shambro. ROW 3 — Jeannette Shafer, Charles Sheaf, Grace Sheaf, Dayso Shoetz, James Shelley, Beverly Shipley. ROW 4—Dick Shomen, Walter Simpson, Nathaniel Sipe, Ken Slocom, Bernice Smith, Laurence Smith. ROW 5—Ruth Smith. Glon Snyder, Joanna Snyder, Koitha Sowash, Donald Speck, Phyllis Stahl. ROW 6—Gerry Stall. Phyllis Stanton, Charlaine S t e o 1, Sally Steel, Robert Stehle, Don Stelzer. ROW 7 — Marion Stevens, Jane Anne Stoneburnor, Marilyn Stull. Ralph Stull. Robort Sutton, Shelly Swank. ROW 8 — Catherine Sway-ney, Charles Sweval. Robert Taisey, James Toschlor. Bob Thom. Carolyn Thompson. 1948 CLASS OF 1948 JUNIORS ROW 1 — Elnora Tinkoy, Martha Tracy. Donald Trax-lor. Marilyn Treisch. Robert Troll. Dawna Truax. ROW 2 — Marilyn Tuckor. James Umbarqor, Helen Uzu-noil. Beverly Van Cura, Lester Van Dine, Carol Van Stoonburq. ROW 3 — Mary Varchniur. Pete Voai. Bob Wadsworth. Babotto Ward, Barbara Ward. Bernadino Watkins. ROW 4—Phyllis Watt. Roy Waxier. Richard Weddell, Marjorie Wells, Mary Wou-trich, Harold White. ROW 5 — Barbara Whyte, Catherine Wilqinq, James Williams, Charles Wise, Edith Wise. Ruth Wise. ROW 6 — Donna Workman, Norma Joan Workman. Bette W r i q h t. Richard Yahraus. Marjorie Younq, June Zaebst. ROW 7 — Don Zents. Dick Zieqlor, Marjorie Zimmerman. Dorothy Zivkoif, Charles Zonts, Gladys Cripo. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED lack Brandt, Don Chamber. Richard Davis, Carl Doshnor, Euqono Duncan, Stella Fer-rono, Patricia Gandort, Jamos Hunter. Richard Hunter. Norman Poro, Edward Reeder, Keith Rust, Mildred Sweval. John Walker. Jack Wheatley, Donald Wyatt, Donna Isa-man. f l GANYARD AND TROLL LEAD THE '47 JUNIORS Approximately four hundred sevonty-fivo sophomores from the two junior highs brightonod the hallways of Mansfield Senior High School in tho fall of 1945. As sophomores we were occupiod with gotting acquainted with the school and its various functions, Noar the end of tho year we chose our officors. They wore as follows: David Ganyard, President: Robert Troll, Vice-President; Nancy Osbun, Secrotary; and Norman Henry, Treasurer. Tho class decided this, our iuior yoar. to retain the same officers. We chose Mr. Ralph Juniper as our advisor and he has served us well in that capacity. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND STEERING COMMITTEE Bottom Row—N. Henry. R. Troll, D. Ganyard, N. Osbun. Row Two—M. Heuss, J. Freeland, D. McFarland, J. Parks, A. Mersch-do.f. W. McGraw C. Hamman, S. Biddle. The officers agreed that eight representatives of iho class should be elected to augment the executive committee. They are Sue Biddle. Joan Freoland, Marilyn Heuss, Carl Hamman. John Park. Arthur Morschdotf. Don McFarland, and Bill McGraw. Our aim has been to earn money toward our graduation. Wo hope to make Mansfield Sonior High proud of the Class of 1948. SOPHOMORES BEGIN MAKING HISTORY IN MEMORIAM HARVEY SOLOMON On March 18. 1947 the oloction of tho sophomoro class officors was held. From tho group present, Harry Osbun was choson president; Tom Swisher. Vice-President; Gixolla Knefoly, Secretary; Norma McCally. Troasuror. This year tho sophomores have boon aetivo fn clubs, such as tho Sophomoro Hi-Y and tho Bluo Tri; many have joined other school clubs open to sophomores. There was an interesting poll taken showing tho relative number of pupils ent3rod and withdrawn in tho 1947 sophomoro class. From Applosoed the boys enter-Ina numbered 105 and tho girls 92, a total of 197. Tho students still in class aro 99 boys and 83 girls, a total of 185: therefore, 12 students withdrew l om school or moved f om town. From Simpson the boys and girls totaled 255, boys 129, girls 126; the studonts still enrolled are 124 boys and 113 girls, a total of 237. This shows 18 students left school by withdrawals or have moved from town. From othor schools a total of 30 entered Mansfield Senior High School, of which 13 wo o bovs and 17 girls. Therefore , from Simpson. Apple-sood. and othor schools there wore ontered 236 boys and 216 girls or a total ol 452; how many will graduate? IN MEMORIAM DIANE ACKERMAN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Standing: H. Osbun. T. Swisher. Seated: G Knefely, N. McCally. 62 ROW 1 — Diano Ack. Charles Albrecht. Louise Alton, Belly Altallor, Warton Atvor-son. Goorgo Angololl. Noma lean Arnold, Charles Au, Antoinette Augustlno. ROW 2—Janico Baor. Mayward Baith, Boris Baker. Donna Bakor. Deloros Bullion. Vernon Barnhill, Robert Bauer, Eugono Beal. Lewis Bochtal. ROW 3—limes Bochtlor. Robort Beech, Joyce Boll. Konnoth Boll. Marilyn Bell. Patricia Bonder, Robort Bergor, Lenoro Berick. Russell Hot . ROW 4 Maty Alice Biddle, Ben Blssman. Douglas Black, Morlyn Blackburn. Jo Ann Blackstono. Barbara Blahntk. Norma Joan Bognor. Mary Lou Boling, Juanita Botror. ROW 5 Bowsot, Mmnio Loo Bradloy, Duano Bradonck. Marilyn Brandi. Jo Ann Brinloy. Earl Brobsh, Ellon Bromliold, Charlos Brown. ROW 6 — Virginia Brownliold. Diana Brumonshonkel. Holon Bucher, Clifford Bumpus. Robort Burkhart, Donald Burk-holdor. Mori Burns. Dolores Bush, Richard Butts. BOW 7—Joanno Buzzard, noth Carvor. Patricia Catlott. James Chamborlain. Chnstino Choktofl. Carolrno Cllno. Kon-noth Clino, Robort CTouso. Rogor Coo. ROW • — Hsnry Copenhavor. William Carcaran, James Cos 2rovor, Fanny Costo, Donald rabtroo. Thomas Cramer. James Crone, John Crouse. Bob Cunning. ROW 9—Clara Cunningham. Norma Loo Davies, Janet Delaney. Socratos Dohamadw. Lona D'Emllla, Stovon Demyan. Martha lean Dottmor, Grover Dickson, Richard Dillon. ROW 10 — Charlono Dm res. Joseph Distlo, Carl Draao. Eli Duktch. Earl Dupro. Charles Eagloston. Wtlham Eborhardl. William Ecclos, Torry Joan Edwards. ROW 1J — Au |U4rt 1 • ilftold. Don Elias. Richard Eliot, Paul Endnss. Botty Erickson. Eva Erickson, Richard Erndt, Patricia Ernsborqor, Donald Esbonshado. ROW 12 - Ralph Fairbanks, Marilyn Fanchor. Frank Fan-qal, Beverly Forgunon. William Feoman, G« orgono Fottor. Paul Ferguson, lane Ftdler, lamos Fisher. CLASS OF 1949 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES class OF 1949 1949 ROW I—Robecca Flockonctor, Kathloon Foss. Jacob Frederick, Eugono Froihoit, Edmond Fuchs. Dolor© Furr. Charles Gaff. Donovan Garber. Barbara Gam. ROW 2 — Bolly lam Garvor, Wayne Gaston, Douglas Goib, Alex Goorgo. Jack Gerhart. Wilma Gerhart, Henry Gorrlll, Elsio Gerumot, Iron© Gibson. ROW 3 — Margaret Goettlo. Margin Goodman. Galon Goodwin. Howard Goon. Betty Cornu ch, Ruby Grace, Carmolla Greer. Louts Grogoria. Dorothy Grtbling. ROW A — Eugono Grlosback, Floyd Guogold. ltono Gunk. Nancy Gutchall. Elsie Haqer. Garry Haley, Nod Hall. Wtlham Hamilton. Paul Hammond. ROW 5—Pat Harbaugh. Magdalene Hartck. Joseph Haring, Conrad Harris, Robert Hart, Marilyn Harter. Bovorly Has-singor. Robert Hatxlold, Nancy Haupt. ROW 6—Joy Havorliold, Robert Hawk. Chariot Hayward. Kon-neth Haglott, Eileen Heichol. Jack Helcnel. Shirloy Hill. Marilyn Horning, Jano Hughes. ROW 7 — Marilyn Humphrey. Jacquolyn Hurloy, Barbara In-score, Patricia Jackson, Shirloy Jacobs. Holon Jaynes. Eugono esson. Clltl Kochhoiscr, Bill Young. ROW I—Carolyn Kann, Frances Karas. Leona Kasor. Potor Kotser. Ronald Kolth, lorry Keller. James Kibler. Mary Ellon Kick. Ralph Kindingor. ROW 9—Anita King. Raymond Kitchen, Phyllis Kitchon, Marilyn Klee. Emily Kmotx, Konnoth Knapp, Maurice Knapp. Rudy Knapp, Glzolla Knofely. ROW 10—Richard Kulka. Dorothy Kurko, David Kurnort. Leona Lahm, Jano Lambert, Shirley London. Betty Lamcey. Clitton Laser. Botty LaYacona. ROW 11—Carolyn Loo, Dorothy Leedy, Pat Lohman. Harold Lelndeckor, Albert Loltenborqer. Richard Leltenberger, Joe Le-ttxta. Mary Lou Lindsay. Thornton Lockwood. ROW 12—Marilyn Lognn. Betty Long, Jo Ann Long, Patricia Lorentx. Betty Lucas. Wanda Young, Sam Maras, Norma Zah-nor, Connlo Maskey. 64 1949 CLASS OF 1949 SOPHOMORES ROW I -Joan Maurer. Herbert Maurttz. lorry Maxwell, Carl May, Goraldino May, Norma loan McCally, Norma loan Me-Carnck. Audrey McCoy, Norman Zarlrnan. ROW 2 — Alice McCullough. Harry McCuno. Betty McDowell. Robert McFarland. Manlyn McGregor, Richard DoSanza, Robort McKown, Twila Means. Euler Nolson. ROW 3—! rvld Mochlom Em molt Monnolti. Vincent Monneltl, Margie Motz. losephino Meyers. Goorge Middlobrook. Harriott Mike Charles Mlllor, Charles H. Miller. ROW 1 — Eugene Milloi Jack Miller, Ouonlon Miller, Goorgo Mochoskay. Robert Monastra. tamos Monts, Uoyd Murt'hey. Carl Mumllo, Loora Markloy. ROW 5 — Dospma Nickas, Thomas N cholson Mary Nixon. Shirley Noel, Manlyn Noser. N'les Oh], Michael Olivieri, Harry Osbun, David Oswalt. ROW 6—Thomas Owen Thomas Pankow. Donald Parnell. Noel Payton. Phillip Pendleton I-ol PonroBo, Edwrvd Percy. Robort Perez, Carlton Porrino. ROW 7—Barba-a Perry, Jo eph Payton. Peggy Pllster, Clair Pitts, Alan Poorman. Dons Prentice. Donald Prtess, Fred Prlitiz. Gerald Prosser. ROW 8—Belva Pryor. )amea Radar. Rosemary Ramsey. Helen Rand. Peter Raybaguor. Shirley Reader, Marqnrot Rooco, Shirley Roop, Daniol Rooso. ROW 9 — Robort Rehn, Violet Reynolds, Wanda Rhodes Rita Richort. Albert Ricks. Lester Riggle, Barbara Ritlonger. Dean Robortoon, lean Robinson. ROW 10 — loan Robinson, Patricra Robnolto, G o o r g o Rogers. Phillip Rogers. Richard Rohloder. Esthor Rollor, Margaret Routh, Charles Rowalt, Donald Runyon. ROW 11—George Rutuiol, lames Rust, Betty Rutan, Jean Sals-bury, Richard Sanderson. Not-bort Schlblnskt, Mary Schivtn-ski. Eugono Smitzer. Paul Schopp. ROW 12—Minerva Scott, Sara Scott, William Scott. Lee Rov SoCrost. Carol Seymour, Jonoph Saambollono. Elizabeth Shaw-ber, Rudy Shoetz. Martha Ship-lot. 65 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1949 ROW 1—Dean Shocnman, Paul Shrader. Darlono Simmon . Edward Simpson. Paulin Skinner, Isabel Smith, Lucy Ann Smith, Sally Florence Smith. Alvosta Snipes. ROW 2 — Marilyn Snyder. Nancy Sorenson. lamos Spitzor, lack Stafford. Ruth Slam-bough, David Stanton. Eliza-both Steckor, Dorothy Stcolo, Thelma Stelzer. ROW 3—Emily Stophan. Jack Stovick. Elmer i-ttgor, Betty Stomps. Susan Stood!. Terry Lou Stoodt. Tholma Stover. Raymond Stretch, Margaret ROW 4 — Marilyn Sturgon, Patricia Stutz, Thomas Swisher, iamos Swongor. Tony Taddoo, ohn Tambumno, Robert Tay-or. Darwin Thatchor. Bruco Them. ROW 5—Alice Thomas. Lawrence Thompson. Max Tinkey. Sally Todd. Ioann Tookor. Norma Touby. Charles Tuttle. Richard Turner. Joanno Uhl. ROW 6 — Rosemary Uzunoft. lane Van Tilburg, Rita Vaugh, Charles Vrbanac. Esther Vor-mtllion, lames Violet, losoph Vivian. Robert Vogt. LaNotte Volz. ROW 7 — Eugene Waqonhals, Virginia Wagner, Carol Walkor, Sally Walker. Margaret Walton. Jerry Walton. Nancy Young. David Wappnor, Charles Watts. ROW 8—Patsy Weamor, Bernard Weavor, Phyllis Wobber, Gloria Woimer, loan Weiss. Betty Welch, Elizabeth Wollor, Raymond Wort. Dolorst Woyant. ROW 9 — Elizabeth Whaley, Car! Whistlor. Patsy Loo Wtl-burn, Mary Ann Wilkerson. Helen Williams, jack Williams. Harry Wilmouth. Louis Win-biglor. Donald Wolf. ROW 10—William Wright. Wll-Horn Wymer, Arthur Yahrus. William larger. Glen Yinallna, Merle Yoder. Betty Lou York, Geraldine Young. Iamos Young. ROW 11—Malcolm Umbargor. Robert Ackincloso, Dorothy Aubrey. James Baohr. Ros� Barabani. Botty Joan Ban-u man, Donald Clark. Paul I Cook, Beverly Cushing, loalene Dally. Pat Daley. James Diomer. Virginia Dio- SOPHOMORES kosky G orge Doyle. David Duffy. Norma Eckelberry. Charles EJdmon'itane, Robert Fishor, Virqlma Galloway. Charles Goff. Shirley Hein-borgor, Richard Hull. Arthur Jones, Mary Jones. Jean NOT LISTED Karsmiskl, Clifford Koch-hoiaer, Victoria Lulu, Lowell McCracken. Robert McCullough. Walter McKoever, Delores McNoely. Lauretta McNooly. Albert Murphy, Charles Nail, Kenneth Nav- ratil, Edward Northrop, lean Reed. Raymond Schmidt, Delores Thomo. Vedora Walton, Euaono Ward, Wado West. Robort Yeager. 66 MANHICAN TOURS THE SCHOOL MANHIGAN CALENDAR 1946 SEPTEMBER 3 We all face the facts and return to our Alma Mater. 13 Although the 13th is Friday. It Isn't unlucky as our Tygers make their football debut by defeating Marion 33-13. 25 That Little Man” starts snapping senior pictures. 27 First Pop Assembly. All's quiet in Sandusky town. Bengals 55 - Blue Stroaks 2. OCTOBER 3 Heasley's herd presents praiseworthy assembly. 4 Monday and Friday Nito Clubs unite to form Hy-fun. 9 Hold your seats follows! Charm Quartette. 10 Senior Play cast chosen. 18 Massillon couldn't quite do It this timo. No siree! Score 12-12. NOVEMBER 8 Homecoming! Botty Long roigns accompanied by Freeland. Morton, Delaney and Wilglng with a truly regal atmosphore. 21-22 Ah yes! In tho spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Spring Danco. 23 Sophomore Choir Carnival. DECEMBER 6 Baskoiboll season has a good start. Tygers 32 • Wapa-koneta 23. 10 The Bellevue boys come out on top this time 53-47. 12 With Pierce Knox playlnq tho xylophone. all of us on-ioyod an excep-'ional program. 13 Tho Bengals fight for every point as wo odgo Collin wood 36-35. 20 21 Tho now thinq! Basketball Carnival — we beat Ubboy 41-40 but lose to a 'ough Bexley five 52-62. MANHIGAN CALENDAR 1947 JANUARY MARCH 7 Ashland's success Is moasurod by six points this time. The A's 49 -Tyqers 43. 15 We all qet some pointers on Iho English language. Arnold Young, lec-•uror, gives a qreat assembly talk. 16 The sophomore girls pay well lor being G.A.A, members as thoy are initiated at the banquet. 31 Hmmml Maybe we should play more of the Ashland games on their Moor. Mansfield 47 • Ashland 39. and the Tyqers cherish Ollie’s 16 points. 31 Revolt of the Morons presented successfully by filth period dramatics. FEBRUARY 1 Bloor loads Tyqers to slim victory over Younqstown with 17 points. M.H.S. 43 - Cheney 42. 7 Manhlgan gently rolls over the Hypho In basketball by the score of 28-12. 26 The Manhlgan staff onioys its banquet at the Sky Club. 27 Mansfield wins its first tournament qamo 50-37 over Fremont. 1 Tho Tygars continue victoriously as thoy ovorcomo Sandusky 43-38. 7 Bellevue discovers that Hoffman's lods are not to be stopped yet. We win 45-38. 8 M.H.S. and Ashland meet for the third time this year at the final district tournament game. Messnor puts the A's on top 41-39. APRIL 3 O joyl School dismissed lor sprinq vacation. 7 Junior Hi-Y leaves f o r Washington, D. C. 23 Jack Raymon presents a comforting assembly with his snakes. 26 Couples crowd the floor at tho Blue Tri Formal. MAY 23 Class Day. 29 Sonior Banquet — Quite an occasion! JUNE 1 Baccalaureate. 4 Commencement ends twolvo full and successful years for the Atomic Seniors. PRODUCTION Our advisers smile as the puzzle, pieced toqether. results in a book—The 1947 MANHIGAN. BEHIND THE SCENES A DEADLINE IS ME It takes much hard work an many hours to produce a yea book. Many heads get ideas, th ideas boil down into a centre theme, and the book is briefl outlined. By this time the sta is organized with editors an assistants, faculty advisors an business managers. Picture are taken, schedules plannee and assignments distributed. 1947 MANHIGAN STAFF Advisor—Mrs. Marqaret Conrad. Buslnoss Advisor—George Sherman. Co-Editors—Frankie Lane. Charles Lewis. Girls' Sports Editor—Marilyn Horn. Boys' Sports Editor—Richard Flockoncler. Businoss Manager—Eugene Sauder. Stall Typist—Norma Blackstone. Senior Stall Members — William McKeo, Gorry Hoffman, Richard Cairns. Junior Stall Members — Norman Henry, Nancy Galbraith, William McGraw, Sue Belle Biddle, Janet Hagan. Sophomore Staff Members—Richard Rohl -der, Torn Swishor, Marilyn Brandt. Helen Bucher. Bottom Row—N. Galbraith, B. Delaney, M. Horn, G. Hoffman. Row 2—W. McGraw, N. Henry, W. McKeo, Mr. Goorge Shor-F. Lano. N. Blackstone. man Adviser, Mrs. Margaret Conrad - Adviser, R. Flocken cier, E. Sauder, C. Lowis. 70 63672121 OF ANNUAL Bids for engraving, printing, and covers are accepted early in the school year. A commercial photographer is usually employed for taking the pictures. and the biggest job -taking the senior pictures — is immediately worked off the agenda. This is followed by pictures taken around the school of underclassmen, organizations and all picturable activities. The scaling of pictures to size, cutting, and mounting preparatory for engraving is a factory-like job with everyone at work on the line. By this time the original plan for the book, known as the dummy copy, has changed appearances many times -much has been added and much rejected. The editorial staff and typists finally take over, placing captions over pictures and writing the articles which must be checked and rechecked against errors and ambiguity. The printer receives the final typewritten drafts and the engravings. He puts the two together and the finished pages are sent to the binder. By the time April rolls around the staff is nervously eyeing the calendar, wondering if the printer got the pages to the binder, if the binder received the covers, and if the Manhigan will be ready for presentation and dedication on Class Day. • • • • (TOP) The photographer caught in the act of snapping a senior picture. (MIDDLE) Practice in pasting is morit-od out to tho scrubs . (BOTTOM) The Juniors furrow their brows ovor next yoar's book. 71 Different Phases In Publishing A School Newspaper Each reporter’s assignment for each issue is posted regularly on the bulletin board in room 114. The students check this list and then set out to collect the story or interview. Here Margaret Ann Lindley gets Mr. Rohleder's opinion on a current school problem. She writes it up and turns it in to the proofreaders. After all mistakes are corrected, the article is typed. Then David Barnhill and Joanne Fay, editors, check to see if they have enough copy for the current issue. Mary Ann Bahl is also in on this conference because she, as business manager, holds the purse strings for the paper. After the paper is printed, one of the staff members brings the folded Hyphonerian’s back to the school for distribution. Barbara Bailey prepares to carry a stack into the building. 72 cMif xltaneAia t The Voice of The School of the Hyphoneiran cauqht in reposo. These students direct the staff in their writing and sellinq. assignments for the next issue are handed out the week of the current issue. The home of the Hypho (as it is familiarly called) is Room 114 and its constant buzz of activities keep the whole school on its toes. The entire staff is under the advisership of Miss Bertha Patterson and Mr. Harold Ramsey. Every three weeks on Friday a great event takes place - the issuing of the The editors Hyphonerian. This is the school newspaper. The staff is composed of members from every class. To the juniors and sophomores fall the cub reporting jobs. The seniors fill the editorial and business editorships. There are thirteen different editing jobs on the staff; each one of the different departments has its own head. To keep up the heavy schedule of publication, HYPHONERIAN—Th® Entire Staff Bottom Row — D. Barnhill. M. Maple. V. McMichael, N. Osbun, P. Herr. M. Bahl. J. Colby. B. Bailoy, J. Fay. Row R. Colo. J. Skelton, J. Daughorty. N. Schultz, D. Alverson, M. Hiebor, M. Rust. Row Throe- 3. Black, M. Shocker. M. Lindley, A. Burns. D. Scolos, M. Danford, M. Worthley. I. Lowry. Row Four—Mr. Ramsey - Advisor, G. Emerson. R. Bush, Miss Patterson - Adviser. T. Bloor, H. Amsbaugh, B. Eqglos-ton. C. Baer, W. Werner. 73 In the play Spring Dance , (gi by the Seniors this year), the act takes place in the living-room o: dormitory in a girls' college. T play, one of the late ones by Ph Barry, is a lively comedy. The class dance is to be tomorr night and the girls' dates are ar PRODUCTION STAFF OF CLASS PLAY—w out their hard work the play would h been impossible. Bottom Row—Ioanna Mlllor, loanno Fay. M Ann Bahl. Rosemary Hllss, Betty Wymc Jean Connor, Manan Gtlbort, Jano Manx, oula Untorwagnor. Row 2—Mr. Harold Loosch, Advisor. Cha Lewis, Virginia McMichaal, Dick Flockonc Pat Lybarqer, Bob Schrack. Marilyn Worth Earl Lonq, Eleanor Fox. Bill Dormalor, Po Schiller. n tho tradition of the theater the senior lass dramatic production for 1947 was a smash hit”. All members of tho cast played woll their parts and deserved tho tremendous ovation given them. Sprin: The Curtain Falls On Anothor Mastorpieco of Acting . A Lively Comedy Presented By Tho Senior Class. )ance” John Brandt, William Hallabrin, Mary Ann Maple, Bob F'roro, Dorothy Speck, Doris Al-verson, Pat O’Hara, Frankie Lane, Ann Par- sons, John Bishop, Joan Daugherty, Jam Garrison, and James Londot. j. Hat, Lippincotl, Doc and Buck ? discussing their dates and won-ing if Sam Thatcher really will ne for the dance. Alex, Sam's 1, hopes so. Sam does arrive, but ly to say goodbye - he's off on a year junket to Russia to learn out life. The struggle of the girls keep him there is funny and fin-y successful. All ends happily d the dance is a smash success. so Girls Showed You to Your Scat at the ss Play. rgaiot Burger, Junoen Furmton, Sally Brunk, on Motlick, Lois Harshoy, Mary Colo. Betty Ico, Dorla V aqnor, Mary Elton Lantz, Shirloy ilnson. Sally Kukpatrick, Erma Jonkins, Hazel loloon, Betty Timmons. rHE YEAR 75 Dick Klino. Anne Portions. Bill Me- loanno Fay, Peggy Cole, Don Leedy. James Londol and Bill Dormaior In Graw in a scone Irom the war play debating. Itnse moment. The Enemy. FUTURE ACTORS AND DIRECTORS IN ACTION Here are pictured the various interests of the speech department. The novice experiments with acting; the public speaker works diligently to improve his grammar and diction; and the advanced students present an assembly. Everyone is at heart a Thespian if only the latent talent hidden within him were brought out. To achieve this goal is the purpose of Mr. Earl Heasley. From a hopeful novice he molds a personality endowed with character, self-reliance and perseverance. The drama course, with its able leader, merits the recognition of all. 'Ttir’ CTflpp T 16 8,a 3° manages the technical side of R. Stretch. D. Shoman. I Dearman. A W ajj stage productions. Though their work is done Mr. Earl Heasley, D. Bishop, C. behind the scenes, it is deeply appreciated. Brown. 76 THE PEP CLUB turns out in mass for Manhigan pictures. One of the largest student body organi- zations, The Pop Club supports our loams at athletic events. 77 All the Irimmlnqs. tho Tyqor BAND - 1947 For tho past quartor contury Mr. I. Morton Holcombo has directed tho Mansfield Senior High School Band. Organized in 1922 with twenty members, the band has grown until now in 1947 thoro are 64 playinq members and 8 majorettes. In 1926 and 1930 Mansfield won tho Stato Championship for Class A Bands: and in 1927, soc- (Anita King) and the M formation. ond place. A few years later Miss Cecilia Parsons won nationwide recognition as a drum majorette. This year two out-of-town trips were taken. A pep band of about 25 members provided music for basketball games, and the full marching band participated in all home football games, in numerous parades and civic affairs. (ON OPPOSITE PAGE) The band in full dross, parados on tho Mansfield Senior High stadium field. Uppor Loft: Betty Bauman. Louise Smith and Jennie Minetti, three of tho four majorettes. Upper Right: Bob Them, drum major. Lowor: Bob and tho flagboarors. Audrey Kalish and Donna Reoso Insorts: Marching band. (RIGHT) During 1947 tho Tyqor Band was lod by head ma-ioretto Boo Me-Cuno. (BELOW) Mansliold Senior High Band poses in tho wind. The choir loft of iho First Presbyterian :urch effects a fitting background for the Cappolla Choirs, the Junior-Senior Choir and .o Sophomore Choir:_______________ The groups shown on the opposite page are roe of the most active in the choir. This ai they have been in several reviews and during the Christmas season they participated in many programs. TOP: Bob Frore and girls' trio, Gloria Morton, Sue Biddle and Anno Parsons. INSERT: Sophomore trio • Jano Mower. Carolyn Cline and Jackie Hurly. BOTTOM: Jano Manz, Phyllis Stahl. Marilyn Worthly and Sally Todd. CHOIR THE ORCHESTRA Row Ono—Bovorly Phalen, lano Ann Stoneburnor. Richard Elliott, Barbara Gam, Pat Horr. Bill Miller. Sam Maras, Horblo Davis. Ruth Schaaf. Row Two—Dick Butts. Phil Pendleton, Gtorgo Midd.-brook. Poggy Pllstor, Jano Hughes. Alico McCullough, Dorothy Groibling. Standing—Evalo Cates, piano: Julia Colby, Elnora Tinkey, Jim Kibler. Phil Rogers. Art Wendland. Bob Catlett. Jim Young. Dick Cook, Joan Robinson. Jim Spitzer, Charles Young. ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra, along with the band, is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary. Its members are drawn from all those who enjoy participating in group music. Each year the orchestra gives a Christmas concert, the proceeds from it going to benefit crippled children. It is often called on to play for different social functions around town. One of their most important activities of the year is to play the processional and recessional marches for Class Day and Commencement Day Exercises. GROUP-INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTION A new type of classroom work has teen added to our extra-curricula ac-vities this year. It is the teaching 1 instrumental group music classes. Holcombe is shown instructing i group in French horn playing, 'hese classes meet on the third floor -l the band room during the last iree periods of the day. PPOS1TE PAGE: hoiio qioupn at© also active within tho Cholt nd hay® cMlltM at various conceits given by nit organization op plctuto: Sophomoto Girlr.’ Ensemble: Seated: Carolyn boo. Maty Wilkoreon. lantco Baer, Martha Shtplot. Standlngi Marilyn Boll, (ackto Hurloy, Jean Robinoon. Shirley London. Betty Erickson. Betty Gotsuch. isertt Tho Caiolotn Richard Parsons. Melvin McMlcheal. Marilyn Green. Robort Ftero. tamos Londot. Ann Parsons. loan Millor. lano Manst, Marian Gllbort. wor Picturo: Sonior Girir. Ensemble: Bottom Row: Joan Millor. Marilyn Green. Pat Miller. Row Two: Jackto Allon, Jano Ann Stone- burner, Nancy Oobun, Dorothy Nash. Standing: Marilyn Worthley, Jean Conner. MR. HOLCOMBE INSTRUCTS .... Left to right: Irene Gurlk, Juanita Botzor. Rosemary Ramsoy, Norma Davis. Standing: Alico Thomas, George Middlebrook. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL I. Blackstono, M. Brandt, E. Christ, A. Schoonman, Bottom Row—M. Goodman, B. DoLanoy, G. Hoffman. J. Colby. P. Lybargor, E. Jenkins, J. Freeland, J. Fay. J. Garrison, A. Parsons. M. Worthley. L. Ross, M. Stull, R. Smith, L Rlchert. F. Welsh, W. Connor. C. Loo. Row Two—J. Allen, B. Bauor, J. Hoffman, P. Wobbor, B. Phallon, B. Jordan, M. Burger, P. Colo. B. Ward. J. Hahn. P. Robnolto, N. Gutschal), T. Stover, M. Fancher, N. Touby, Row Thro —M. Boattio, P. Massa, C. Mossmoro, D. Hall, V. Barnhill, B. Kulka. B. Scott, J. Crouse. D. Wappnor, B. Hawk. K. Knapp, E. Dravos, M. Hnuss, C. Poorman. Row Four—H. Loesch - Advisor, K. Mendenhall - Adviser, B. Froro, J. Morris, D. DTumm. B. Troll. J. Schuler. M. Me Michael. H. Lepport, D. Wolf. J. Corcoran, R. Schrack. G. Beal, J. Domer, J. Torski, D. Black. G. Emerson. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Promotos Union Between Faculty and Students . . On every other Tuesday night a very important meeting is held in Room 117. Here representatives from each home room gather to shape the policies of the student body. Many different problems have been settled by this organization. Through suggestions originating with this group, many teachers have divided the class period more evenly between recitation and study. The council has arranged for the noon basketball games we now have every Friday. They have tried to show two or three movies a year for the entire student body. Last year the group put out the Red and White Book which Is a handbook or guide book for Mansfield Senior High School. It is especially informative to the new student. Miss Kathleen Mendenhall and Mr. Harold Loesch serve as advisors to the Student Representative Council . • . gather lo shape the policies of the student body. 84 1 50CIETY OF PROSPECTIVE COLLEGIANS.................... Thu Society ot Prospective Collegians is (or all sonior students vho plan to go to collogo. With the holp o( thotr advisor. Mis. Emma W Gilbert, thoy choose thotr collogo and plan thotr caroors. ottom Row—P. Mon. M. Shocker, S. Kirkpatrick. M. Lantz, M. Burns, . Hilon, L. Pitts, L. Robb. J. Noal, E. Gilbert - Advisor, L. Horshoy, A. areone, J. Miller, P, O'Hara, I. Sorg, E. Molllck. P. Ly barge:, M. orn. I. Colby. |. Endrtss, U. Untorwagner, M. Iordan. P. Hamlin, ow Two—r. Welsh W. Connor. I. Alien R Porkoyb.lo. M. Ellis. A. oeco, S. Ovetmver, S. Brunk. F. Lano, M. Worthloy. L. Black, D. Iverson. P. Todd. A. Kalish, M. Hiebor. J. Mans, I. Loo, R. Wators, Fay, B. Balloy. Row Throo—! Donor. A So wash, B. Knight, D. Rch-so. B Blako. D. Wagner. B. Timmons. E. Jonkins, S. Robinson. V. McMichaol. N. Schultz, L. Richer!. M. Maplo, J. [)aughorty, I. Skolton, M. Bahl, H Donelson, E. Fox. A. Burns, C. Lewis, R. Cole. V. Esstg. Row Four—D. Richards, D. Wont . R. Fnnboo, C. Sisco. J, Stovonson, D. Flockoncior. T. Bloor, K. Horvath. J. Londot, D. Patterson. B. Blausor. I. Domor, B. Weraor, H. Davts. R. Cook. H. Lappett, F. Millikon, B. Kulka, G. Emerson. C. Pfoifor. D. Barnhill. T. Gottolman, D. Leedy, Row Five—I. Garrison. T. Nixon. L. Burns, E. Lockwood. B. Froro. H. Amsbaugh. F. Ellas, B. Campbell. I. Bishop. B. McKee, P. Pittengor, W. Lumpkin, J. Spear, J. Barnett. G. Higinbotham. B. Ritzcnthalor. R. Grtosbach. R. Hoston. M. McMichaol, R. Schrack, R. Klblor. OCIAL SCIENCE SERVICE CLUB .... This yoar as its chiot protects the Social Sctenco Service Club as chonon Grook roliol and the school protection machine. To collect his monoy it has presented several movies to which the admission has icon ton cents or more. Mr. V. D. Coe Is the club advioor. Bottom Row—C. Mossmorc. M. Bahl. |. Stonobumer, C. Stowarl. P. Shafer. J. Noal. H. Donelson. R. Domer. M. Schoiler, P. Miller. Row Two—A. Reece, M. Staup, M. Urich. V. D. Co© - Advir. dall • Adviser. P. Lybarger, H. Crawford, M. Horn. Row Throe—E. Hendrickson. A. Lindsay, B. Mott, D. Robertson. J. Taddeo, A. Kalish, L. Black. G. Middlebrook, R. Mangan, V . Mangan. FUTURE RETAILERS OF MANSFIELD Bottom Row—J. Prosser, N. Blank, M. Dlemor, R. Gam, Poling • Advisor, S. Greene, A. Elmos, I. Metcalf, D. Hisey. B. Brook, J. Tumor. Row Throo—J. Bauer, R. Mangan, I. Oberlln, Mr. I. C. Row Two—C. Chokroff, R. Gross. E. Brinning, Miss D. Stout Advisor. W. Mangan, D. Butts, G. Wyllie. Future Learn by Doing,' is method by which m bers of the Distribui Education Class are fi ing their life work. Me ings are spent in clc rooms where Mr. J. Stout explains theor pertaining to custon salesman relations, the afternoons the stude take the theories v A hopeful studont. Mary Jane Diemer. is being interviewed for her first Job by the store managor. Mr. J. Blahnik. Mansfield High School Prepare 86 Now a fuU-ilodged clerk. Juno Prosser makes a sale A cashier at a downtown restaurant. Eleanor Brinning. which will warm somo lucky person at Christmas tlmo. wishes tho money she collects could bo hors. Retailers them to their jobs. Nine-teen-hundred and forty-seven saw the class written up by the city paper with several of the students pictured at their jobs. On March 5 the students attended the district convention of Future Retailers of Ohio in Columbus. Handling money all day long keeps Gordon Wyllie happy at his job of floorwalkor at Neisner's. for Business and Industry 87 VOCATIONAL CLUB PLAYS BIG PART Membership of this club is composed of boys taking work in auto, machine, and electric shops. This year the Vocational Club has sponsored a dance for its members, a school movie, and has contributed toward the purchase of a movie projector for their department. Bottom Row—C. Jordan. R. Wort, B. Bakor, D. Rotttg. C. Kur-bad. L Douvtlle, E. Busch. K. Majoy, R. Baker. H. Kern. D. Marshall. N. Pore, H. Pickens, F. Hock. Row Two—L. Buzzard, B. Rice, F. Gaubatz, E. Loedy, W. Spur-goon, A. Franzen, V. Oberlandor - Advisor, B. Howell. R. Thorpe, E. Northrup. W. Christ, C. Smith, R. Fairbanks. R. Mastandrea. Row Three—G. Wert, R. Taylor, R. Eyorly, P. Cook. B. Beech, L. Penrose. D. Kuhn, G. Leemastor, S. Hill. H. Dinger, L. Smith. Bottom Row—W. Gaston, J. Bechtler, J. Fisher, N. Hall. R. Stull. B. Stohlo, F. Saraga, G. Moats, R. Hoff, K. Oylor. M. Zimmerman. D. Stolzor, E. Lonqsdorf, E. Gerhardt, J. Herchlor, M. Yoder. J. Keller, R. Grandstaff, B. Feeman. G. Yingling, G. Prossor, L. Thompson. Row Two—G. Fillh, B. Young, M. Olivieri, J. Rust, N. Zartman, L. Grogoria. E. Locke, C. Baer, L. Buzzard. R. Guthrie. R. Yat-raus, V. Oberlandor • Adviser. R. Sheetz, J. Connerr. T. Robertson. W. Meyer. B. Brooks, B. Gross. R. Clever, C. Bumpus, R Burris. W. Eborhardt, E. Simpson. C. Miller. Row Three—C. Musille. E. Miller, J. Komjenovich, B. Wymor, J. Frederick, J. Wheatley, L. Wlnbigler, W. Yarger, B. Chapman, H. Solomon, N. Payton, B. Yeager, M. Tinkoy, T. Evans, E. Eyerly, R. Kindlnger, R. Herro, F. Faugl, B. Bauer, P. Keisor. Row Four—F. Prinz, E. Do Witt, W. West. L. Rath. B. Motzgor, B. Wilmoth. B. Howell. G. Rogers, C. Bonin, D. Zents, J. Tan-burrino. L. Edwards, F. Caraway. L. Sazdanoff, J. Hunter, J. Sinerson. S. Williams, D. Burge R. Scodova, F. Bebout, D. Carver, J. Etzwller 88 MANSFIELD VOCATION IS GOING CONCERN.............................. Those boy busy working in iho various shops will someday be worklnq In Mansiield factories. UPPER LEFT—Mr. Frisch demonstrates the milling machine to Gone LooMaster. UPPER RIGHT—Gone Loody and Gene Felix learn how an ovor-hoad valve onqino oporates Irom their inrtructor. Mr. V. L Childs. MIDDLE LEFT—Theno boyt) put their leirninq ol motors to practu uoo In the motor units. MIDDLE RIGHT—Did you over know that wood could b churned Well, hore you ooe it being done by Charles Butler, loft. av. Darwin Thatcher, right. LOWER LEFT—Floyd Hock. Stanley Hill, and Don Steltxer shaj motal on the metal working lathes. LOWER RIGHT—Calvin Jordan listens as Mr. Miller explains hov. tho shaper operation works. 89 MANHIGAN VISITS TOP. LEFT Everybody in hit seat and all quiet in tho physics laboratory lor a change; so Mr. Vanderbilt gives with a pleasant smile. TOP. RIGHT—The biology students proudly display their bug collections alter six woeks ol hard work catching and mounting them. BOTTOM. LEFT— George displays his organs lor copy so that tho students may better understand the diiferent (unctions ol the body. 90 BOTTOM. RIGHT— Now this should go up il everything is right so says Mr. Vanderbilt as he shows a pulley experiment to Lois Richert and Jeannine Skelton. the THIRD FLOOR TOP. LEFT—Mr. Hypes and Bob Kulka test and probe for now chemical discoveries in the chemistry laboratory. BOTTOM. LEFT The girls seem more interested in the boys than in their mercury experiment. TOP. RIGHT—Harold Amsbaugh uses the plunger; Bob Frore records tho changes In reading for a physics experiment. LOWER. RIGHT—Studying your “insides to seo what makos you tick, koeps Nancy Galbraith vory busy. 91 SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hl-Y Is namod In moinory of David Flockenclor who mado the supromo sacrifice In World War II. Its purpose is to creato. maintain, and oxtond throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Bottom Row—D. Wentz. H. Amr.bauqh. D. Barnhill. D. Flockoncior. B. McKeo, H. Loppert, D. Richards, F. Millikon, D. Paltoraon, R. Konvos, C. Pfoifer. Row Two—I. Bishop, J. Dcrror, N. MiUor, G. Emerson. C. Lewis H. D. Bishop - Advisor. D. Cairns, E. Sauder, B. Knight, I. Domor, B. Wornor. Row Three—R. Board. R. Hoston, E. Long, B. Eowon, K. Horvath, F. Dias, B. Blauser, I. Stevonson, I. Londot, T. Bloor. R. Gnosbach. Row Four—C. Sisco, T. Nixon. P. Pittongor. C. Alexander, B. Frere, ). Garrison. B. Campbell, ). Barnett, B. Ktblor, B. Schrack, E. Lock wood. J. Kochhoiser. SENIOR BLUE TRI To proparo for tho future by tho study of tho world of today,” Is the purpose of the Senior Blue Tri girls who meet every Monday night at the Y.W.C.A. clubs rooms with Miss Joan Finnoy supervising. Bottom Row--f. Prosser. S. Greene, D. Duno, M. Lantz. S. Kirk- rtrick. L. Smith. R. Hilos, D. Alvorson. M. Burger. M. Maple, Leonard. M Horn. P. Lyborgor. B. Phillips. J. Neal. H. Donolson, O’Hara. M. Urich. P. Todd. R. Tracy. I. Wilholtn. B. Blake, P. Holt. J. Cowqot. How Two—J. Allen. D Spock, I. Sorg, L. Kmetz, I. Houston, M. Shocker, K. Robinson, P MtUor, L. Penrose. B. Bailoy, f. Mans, L. Pitts, I. Colby, J. MiUor, F. Welsh, L. Richer!, U. Untorwaqnor, M. Bah], M. Cole, V . Conner, !. Fay. Row Three—F. Lano. N. Blackstono, G. Hoffman, I. Eendrtss, M. Gilbert. C. Knapp, M. Runt. D. Roose, J. Conner. L. Black, f. Fun oton. B Wymond, C. Holler, S. Robnison, I. Daughotry, E. Winters, R. Perkoyblle, D. Ulm. H. Comltlord, E. Jonklns. Row Four—M. Diomor, N. Payton, A. Burns, C. Stewart. H. Crawford, M. Staup, L. Ross. E. Hartwell, M. Grandon, M. Botz, N. Miller, D. Wagner. E. Stroleln, R. Waters, M. Dantord, E. Fox. I. Skelton, N. Schultz. A. Kallsh, M. Miller. B, Mott, B. Timmons. L. Horshoy, A. Schnuoror. 92 JUNIOR HI-Y These boys aim to serve their community by doing their best in speech, manner, and study. Twenty-four with advisers spent spring vacation on a sight seeing tour of Washington. D. C. Bottom Row—B. Troll, P. Daley, C. Edmonstono, B. Schultz. H. Mollinger. E. Roberts. D. Zioglor, C. Lotizia, D. Black. Row Two—J. Lowry, C. Hamman, R. Bush, L. Ludwick. B McGraw, R. Waxier. C. Harris, D. Btshop, J. Gandort. Row Three—N. Henry, I. Umbarqer, A. Morschdorf, J. Park. F. Millor. B. Fisher, D. Ganyard. I. Goodman. J. Hittonrauch. JUNIOR BLUE TRI These juniors aim to create a feeling of friendliness toward others, and to take a part in community activities led by the Y.W.C.A. Bottom Row — C. Pock, B. Grogory. C. Wllaing, B. Van Cura. C. Piter. N. Condon, !. Freeland. A. Scnooman. B. DoLanoy, E. Droves, M. Jamison, B. Koroknay, P. Undbeck, B. Long, D. Zivkoff, M. Selby. C. Hamman. B. Phallen B Shtploy, M Young. P. Miller, S. McCausland. Row Two B. Bertoch. J. Zaebst. M. Eoattie. V. Saleste, B. Iordan, K. Nethoio, M. Pendleton. S. Elmas. C. Hamilton, D. McCloary, Barbara Ward. Babotte Ward, C. Messmore, M Haring, P. Stanton, N. Galbia'th, N. Osbun, M Houu, M. Hughes, J. Swaney. |. Gale, G. Dillon. Row Three—C. Donley, J. Hoilman, M. Rood. S. Fisher, B. Dyaart. H. Blake, N. Ballontino, S. Hoop, M, Burgess, C. Steele, R. Bush, E. Christ, G. Morton, S. Biddle, M. Massa, P. Massa, B, Connor, B. Calraes, B. Eder, M. Ptelfer. E. Weller, R. Smith, J. Hahn. Row Four—M. Roberts. K. Nothero, Marth, G. Stall, C' Thompson. P. Cole, O. Novotny. M. Tracy. E. Kir.kol. E. Foncannon, M. Lind-loy, S. Motsso. B. Gutchall. H. Lutz. B. Bauer. I. Reining, N. Huston. I. Anderson. B. Klcshinski, M. Caton. J. Stonoburner. M. Schooloy, M. Eldridge. 93 48235323532348234823482323 SOPHOMORE HI-Y The aim of iho Sophomore Hl-Y Is to croato truo Christian felowship and to promote an active interest in sports. Botom Row—P Pondloton. D. Ellas, D Oswalt, C. Brobst, W. Alvoison, T. Swiahor. Row Two—M. Umbarger, |. Hart, P. Rogers, H. Coponhaver, B. Hawk. R. Dillon, D. Black, R. Diot. Row Throo—D. Butts, B. Burkhart, T. Clamor, B. BJSsman, D. Stanton, D. Geib, L Bochtol. Row Four—J. Corcoran, I. Moths, C. Brown, D. Burkholdor, C. Kochheiser. H McCuno, D. Schoenman. J. Strvlck, H. Osbun. SOPHOMORE Members of tho Sophomoro Blue Tri aro striving now to help build a better world. Tiro promotion of peaco, unity, froodom and brotherhood—this they have set as their goal. iloy, N. Sorenson. M. Hartor, G. Brown Vtay, S. Hill. B. Haostnqor, P. Cation. N. N. Bogner, V. Diskoakv. R. Uzunoff. M. , J. Moyers, B. Bowlos. I. Gibson, C. Hoyt Row Two—M. Shiplet. A. Kina. I. Hughes, P. Weamor, S. Stood!, B. Lucas. P. Lehman. P. Jackson, f. Havoritold. B. Erick- Bottom Row—B Wh-: tiold. M. Reoce. G. I Touby. M. Fancher. Sturgeon. N. McCally ward, B. LaYacona. BLUE TRI son. M. Boling, ]. Baer. K. Foss. F. Costo, T. Moans, f. De-Lanoy, S. Scott. M. Logan. M. Blackburn, J. Hurley. P. Pfistor. Row Three—R. Richort, P. Wilburn. B. Altailor. N Young, M B.ddlo. C. Dingos, D. Aubroy. A. Shawber, C. Kann. M. Goodman, T. Edwards, A. McCullough. M Bowsor, P. Bonder, M. Boll. J. Robinson, S. Roop, P. Robtnolte. D. Kurko, S. Jacobs. G. Fottor. Row Four—A. Bromileld, P. Webber, L. Markley, D. Balllntt, M Snyder, G. Knefoly. T Stoodt, P. Lorontz. J. Tookor. j. Blackstono. S. Reador, J. Humphrey. M. Nixon, N. Gutschall. B. Blahnik. J. Van Tilburg. A. McCoy, T. Stover, P. Hawkins, B. Bauman. 94 NOUS SERVONS Nous Servons is a branch of the Blue-Tri organizations. They meet every Thursday night to Bottom Bow—D. Robertson. T. Radojcslcs, P. Hamlin. M. Eder. C. Morvay, I. Taddeo, P. Hon. Row Two—I Funston. M. Guthrio, A. Lindsay, C. Bonder. M. INTER-RACIAL This organization works quietly to bring about more tolerance within the halls of Mansfield Senior High School. It meets at the Y.M.C.A. Bottom Row—Y. Tuckor. E. Funk. P. Horr. S. Brunk, M. Bahl. M. Bradloy, J. Loo. Row Two—I. Colby. A. Lindsay, A. Kalish, M. Worth ley, R. Wcilorn, E. Fox. E. Jenkins, R Domor C. Leo. work on and plan events that will be beneficial to the community. Danford. R. Domer, V. Zara. E. Funk. Row Three—G. Mlddlobrook, C. Douqlas, W. Blair, B. Callahan, A. Zaros, E. Mollick, M. Scholler. YOUTH FORUM under the leadership of Mr. W. F. Staub. Row Three—J. Stonoburnor, S. Robinson. D. Loody, H. Davis, F. Staub, Advisor, J. Stovonson. G. Mlddlobrook. D. Rooso, V. McMichael. THESE SERVE THE SCHOOL: ATTENDANCE OFFICE The work in tho attondanco office is varied. Tho girls assist Miss Danback by delivering absence shoots, issuing permits for tardiness and running errands. Tho qualities which aro required for working in this office aro efficiency, courtesy and dependability. Grades must be average or bettor. At the ond of each year awards aro givon to girls who havo worked faithfully for ono somoster. ATTENDANCE OFFICE Bottom Row—Mona Fyock, Elizabeth Funk, Wanda Garn. Don Ritas, Holon Uzunolf, Vtrqtnla Dlskosky, and Rosemary Uzunoff. Middle Row—Margaret Southall, Juanita Johnson. Donna Frontz, Mr. H D. Bishop, Miss Poarl Danback. Marilyn Staup, Irene Gibson, and Louisa Pitta. Top Row—Mai one Wells, Martha Dantord, Hanott Lutz. Marianne Morrow, and Ruth Perkeyblle. LIBRARY STAFF Library work consists of chocking books that come In and go out, keeping tho shelves in order and helping students to find references. These girls use study hall time to assist our school librarian. An an added attraction this yoar. a library course has been started to teach the group more about tho particulars of library work. LIBRARY STAFF Bottom Row—Goraldino Mtddlobrook, Joanne Houston, Miss Ruth Culbertnon. Francos Fama, and Botto Wright Top Row—Poxtta Schiller, Mary Cook. Mary Varchnnn, Bessie Jackson, Marilyn Fanchor, and Mananno Hanusz. [tttltfililililiiil CHRISTMAS BASKET COMMITTEE Every year during Iho holiday season the Christmas has-kot com mi (too is organizod to make up baskets of food for tho needy. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Dunham, two r o p r o a o n • t a t i v o s are chosen from o a c h homo room. Tho school is then divided Into districts with a senior in charge of each ono. When tho baskets aro filled, they aro assembled in tho main lobby beneath tho Christmas tree and from there they aro distributed. M Association The M” Association i 8 mado up of all tho boys who have oarnod thoir M in tho difioront sports. This year tho girl cheerleaders and G. A. A. members to tho limit of six who havo oarnod thoir M's havo boon admitted as members. 07 BOYS' STATE Boys, selected from all over Ohio, assemble once a year to learn and study the fundamentals of good government. Hero they sot up their own democratic government, oloct their own officials, and qovern themselves. All this is mado possible by the Amorican Legion. E. Busch. T. Bloor, B. Werner, J. C. Stout - Adviser. D. Barnhill, R. Flockencier. B. McKee. HY-FUN COUNCIL Newly-formed this year is the Hy-Fun Council, a combination of the Monday Nito and Friday Nito Councils. The dances sponsored by this qroup on Monday and Friday nights at the Y.M.C.A. are planned as a recreation program for the toon-agors. Bottom Row—J. Fro©land. J. Daugherty, B. Timmons. D. Alvorson. Row Two-—L. Richort, N. McCally. R. Bush. M. Colo. J. DeLaney. Row Three R. Cole. I. Park, D. Boals, D. Ffockencior, B. McGraw. CRESCENDO CLUB Many young people in Mansfield gather together monthly to loam to appreciate music by studying and listening to all types. Ono of the projects of the club is to at-•end a performance of the Metropolitan Opera Company in Cleveland. Bottom Row—B. Batloy, I. Endriss. N. Schultz. M. Hieber, A. Burns. I. Colby, P. Herr. Row Two—B. Whislor, P Schiller. V. McMichaol, M. Horn, H. DavJs. P Lybarger, M. Worthloy, F. Lane, J. Stoneburner. 98 MODERN LIVING. . . GIRL FASHION ilililiij|j|j| GIRLS SPORTS 1947 CHAMPION Miss Marjorie Boats and Miss Martha Weimor direct . . . . GIRLS' LEADER CLUB Bottom Row—B. Shipley, M. Haring, P. Stanton, E. McBride, J. Fay, N. Blackstone. B. Bailey, B. Bortoch, N. Galbraith. Row Two—M. Woimor Advisor G. Kelly, E. Kinkel, M. Beattie, M. Russell. E. Hendrickson, E. Jenkins, L. Janos, D. Wagner, R. Hiles, M. Boals - Adviser. Row Three—A. Kalish. S. Kirkpatrick. A. Schnuoror. M. Rust, M. Hiober, H. Crawford, A. Burns, F. Lano, M. Miller, D. Speck. WHAT MAKES THE GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TICK When school opened last fall, a cheerful bustle prevailed ovor the girls' physical education office: someono now had taken over. Very soon, however, this lively blondo. Miss Mariorio Boals. was well known by everyone at Mansfiold Senior High School. Toaching dancing, swimming, individual sports, and team sports in her classes, she Is also adviser for the Girls' Athletic Association and Girls' Leader Club. Miss Martha Woimer, the assistant diroctor who sponds hor weekends at her homo in Loudonvillo, teaches Junior English in addition to soccer, baskotball, and hygiene. She has also very ably taken chargo of the bowling tournament. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The aim of the Girls Athletic Association is to maintain an organization for girls who are interested in sports. Such sports as basketball, softball, soccer, archery and volleyball provide an opportunity for girls to improve their skill and to 6n|oy thomsolvos while doing so. In order to enter G.A.A. a girl must earn one hundrod points by participation in varied sports. She is officially admitted after her initiation. Awards for high points aro given at both the banquet in tho winter, and ihe picnic in the SDrinq. The officers for the next yoar are elected by tho club and are announced at the picnic, the final meeting of tho yoar. GIRLS' LEADER CLUB The Girls' Leader Club was founded for girls who wish to learn how to bo good loaders. Tho aim of tho club is to turn out an all-round girl. This organization provides the opportunity to develop leadership not only in sports but also in the community, home and social qroups. Each leader is given a gym class in which sho practices instructing sports. Her work is to set a goal for thoso who wish to becomo leadors. To enter tho Girls’ Leador Club a girl must show evidences of sportsmanship, scholarship, ability lo lead, and dependability. Now mombers are Initiated at the picnic in the spring. The new officers aro also named at this time 100 The G.A.A. officors: Dorothy Speck-Vice Prosidcnt. Marilyn Farland-Socretary, surroundod by informal shots of G.A.A. Miller-Treasurer, Barbara Bailey-President, Ruth Ellon Me- banquet, initiation, and pep assombly. TEAfl Top—Miss Boals keeps her swimming classes in trim. Team sports consist of soccer, volleyball, basketball, and softball. The girls participate in these sports during gym classes or in tournaments. The season begins with soccer, which is played - weather permitting - after school, on the cinder field or the football field. At the end of this season the team captained by Waun-etah Jarman was in first place. During November and December the girls come to school early to play volleyball. The game usually starts off with Lower Left—The fast action of a field hockey game almost tramples the photographer. Lower Right—The kick off in a soccer game. 102 SPORTS many yawns, but by the time it's over, everyone is wide awake. Again Waunetah Jarman led the winning team. Alter Christmas vacation the girls begin early morning basketball games. The team which held first place was captained by Beverly Shipley. Spring finds the girls patiently trying to hold a softball tournament alter school in the afternoons, but the April showers sometimes offer too much competition. No. it’s not a ballet, it's a game of volleyball. 103 Don't let her make that basket. All roady to play ball . INDIVIDUAL AND CO-RECREATIONAL SPORTS • • • In the classes ior individual games. shuifleboard. duck pins, badminton, and pingpong aro offered. Those classes meet twice weekly and in them the qirls learn the rules, the lino points of play, and tho scoring. A pingponq tournament was hold during January, February, and March. A combined committee of G.A.A. and M Association mom bers make up the governing board of the co-recreational ac tivities. These activities--ping-pong, volley ball, dancing cards, or any sport desired tako place in the qym on Friday evenings, with ovory student invited. Top left—A circle in a square dance. Bottom Left—Marie Boobol and Alice Roece all set to play shuifleboard. Top Right—Tho governing board of the co-recreational activities. Bottom Right—Seo what you micsed if you didn't attend the co-recreational nights. 104 TOP—All ready lo start the ball rolling: Alico Schnuerer. Dorothy Speck. Betty Blake, and Carol Knapp. BOTTOM LEFT —Waunotah Jarman shows top form. BOTTOM RIGHT—Effio Christ demonstrates the fine art of pin sotting. BOWLING At tho Colony Bowling Alley any Thursday aftornoon during the winter months, about 70 coed could bo soon bowling. ! oen competition developed among the twelve teams participating in tho tournament . the Six Chicks finishing victorious, i'. ; ; . i iloon McBride scored 202, the top3 for •!.. : una- ment. 105 SOFTBALL CLUB The Softball Club is a group of girls, picked for their skill, who play each other and also teams from other schools. Bottom Row — E. Christ, B. Bailey, M. Miller, M. Russell, N. Blacks tone. Row Two — D. Zivkofi, M Massa. R. Waters, E. Winters. E. McBride. P. Shafer, W. Jarman. TUMBLING CLUB Giving an exhibition before the school is the main event of the Tumbling Club. The girls keep themselves limber with their acrobatics. Bottom Row—C. Lee, U. Un-terwagnor. R. McFarland, P. Wearner. A. King. Row Two — E. McBride. P. Harbaugh, J. Lee. G. Wiemor. M. Homing, M. Jordan. Row Three — R. Hllos, M. Burns, E. Winters. D. Wagner, E. Hendrickson, M. Miller, W. Jarman. ARCHERY CLUB Any girl who wishes to know about the sport which made William Tell famous is eligible to join this club. Bottom Row D. Nash, M. Bradly. C. Lee, N. Blackstono, E. McBride, R. McFarland. Row Two—C. Ross, M. Stull, M. Biddle, C. Greer, G. Fot-ter. J. Lee, C. Cline. Row Three—O. Novotny, M. Young. L. Janes, R. Waters, E. Winters, W. Jarman, M. Miller. A. Kalish, B. Timmons. SPORTS SWAN CLUB The Swan Club is open to all those girls advanced in swimming. Tryouts for the club are held in the fall and those who are the best swimmers are picked. Bottom Row—E. Winters, U. Untorwaq-ner, E. McBrldo. M. Burns. R. Hilos. Row Two—M. Urlch. D. McCleary. D. Wagner, A. Burns, E. Fox. M. Hiobor, B. Balloy. Row Three—M. Bahl. P. Weamor. I. Salsbury. B. Gregory, P. Stanton. P. Colo. F. Lano. DUCKLING CLUB This club is a junior addition of the Swan Club. The members can advance to the Swan Club after their swimming has improved. Bottom Row—P. Jackson, G. Woimor, M. Kloo. Row Two—R. Dickerson. P. Robnolto. E. Foncannon, T. Stovor, E. Dravos. RIFLE CLUB Newly formed .the Rifle Club meets on the YMCA rifle range where the girls learn to become expert marksmen. Bolicm Row—C. Groor, B. Hassingor. M. Bahl, E. McBride. Row Two—B. Phallon, B. Inscoro. W. Jarman, M. Urlch, C. Ross. 107 THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bottom Row—M. Shlplot, M. Blackburn, B. Whaley, I. Smith, P. Lehman. M. Goodman. C. Kann. A. Shawbor, S. Jacobs. M. Bahl, J. DeLaney, F. Ccsto. G. Fetter. S. Noel. P. Skinner. Row Two—M. Boals • Adviser. B. DeLaney, B. Lucas. C. Hay-ward, B. LaYacona, E. Jenkins, S. Kirkpatrick, T. Means. C. Ross. M. Caton. D. Simmons. J. McCarrick. P. Bonder, M. Wolmc.r - Adviser. Row Three—R. Richer!, A. McCullough. J. Hughes, D. Aubrey, P. Jackson.T. Stover. P. Webber. E. Bromfiold, E. Kmotz. B. Laiscey. J. Hurley. P. Catlett, B. Phillips, M. Bowser. Row Four—N. Ballentine, M. Varchrnin. S. Overmyer, E. Hendrickson, A. Schnuerer, S. London, J. Dettmer. M. Lantz, J. Van Tilburg, B. Blahnik. P. Robnolte, A. McCoy, B. Bauman. T. Stoodt. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bottom Row—C. Knapp. N. Blackstone. R. Porkoybllo, E. Winters, M. Jordan, U. Untorwagnor. E. McBrldo, F. Lano. B. Bailey. D. Speck, R. McFarland. M. Millor, C. Loo, L. Bradley, J. Lee, M. Haring, N. Galbraith, L. Ross, J. Neal, C. Poorman, M. Baker. D. Zivkoff, M. Boobel. Row Two—E. Brlnning, L. Penrose, N. Schultz, R. Hiles. M. Burns, D. Alvorson, J. Fay, D. Nash, M. Hieber, C. Thompson, R. Bush, P. Cole, P. Stanton, S. Biddle, L. Janes, A. Kalish, M. Worthloy, A. Burns, E. Draves, C. Hamilton. P. Todd. B. Calmes. M. Boalc - Advisor. Row Three—B. Phallen. B. Koroknay, B. Gregory, H. Mike, M. Noser. M. Klee, N. McCally, P. Steele, M. Reed. M. Horning, B. Shipley, M. Young, E. Christ, M. Hughes, C. Cline, G Young, B. Hugo!. M. Stevens, M. Russell, B. Long. S. Rusk. M. Houss, M. Massa. Row Four—J. Hoffmann, M. Boattie, C. Muskey, E. Fox. D. Wagner, E. Strolein, M. Nixon. B. Timmons, M. Botz, S. Robinson. O. Novotny. E. Kinkel. P. Lyl arger, M. Horn. H. Crawford, C. Stewart, M. Llndley, G. Stall, L. Marin. M. Harry, J. Reining, E. Tinkey. M. Burgess. R. Waters, W. Jarman. 108 SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS • • FOOTBALL Here's the season's record for the Tygers on the gridiron: won seven, tied two, lost one- and here’s the reason why. Our line averaged about 205 pounds per man with a backfield of approximately 180 pounds. The line went like this—ends, Henke and Sinerson with Amsbaugh seeing a lot of action; tackles. Rondy and Boals, with Beard, Marth, and Logan in there frequently; guards, Richards and Gross backed up by Mollica; center, Wentz with Emerson (who also played end) substituting regularly. This was the gigantic forward wall which opened the holes in the opposing lines for the backs to come through for their gains. Here are the backs: halfs, Majors and Cline; fullback, Horvath (who broke his leg in practice after the Massillon game) backed up by Osbun and McKee (who took over the starting position after Horvath was out of the lineup); blocking back, Frisbee with Gagich substituting. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row—Brandt, Sowash, McCarrick, Ziegler, Letizia, Daley, Douvill, Gorsuch, Doyle, Rondy. Mollica, Honko, Richards. Socond Row—Miller, Flockencior, Elias, Paetsch. McCullough, Bobout, Roberts, McKoo, Cline, Majors, Gagich, Woavor, Horvath. Third Row—Sinerson, Layacona. Nixon, Logan, Emerson, Gross, Marth, Amsbaugh, Boals, Beard, Frisbee, Wentz, Lindsey. i in Pl The Tygers amassed a net yardage of 2598 while picking up 223 points during the season. They held their opponents to 1474 yards and 111 points. Ralph Majors was chosen as the team's most valuable player of the year and was presented with the trophy at t h e annual News-Ioumal Football Banquet. Kenneth Horvath was selected to play in the annual North, South, high school classic. McKco breaks away lor a touchdown against Sandusky. TERRIBLE TYGERS HAVE TERRIFIC SEASON TYGERS ROLL OVER MARION 33-13 Before a crowd of 6,500, the Mansfield Tygers rolled over a bewildered Marion eleven in the season's opener. The Tygers, spearheaded by the brilliant running of Kenny Horvath, scored twice in the first quarter and once in each remaining stanza. Early in the first quarter an off-sides penalty put the ball on the two yard line, and on the following play Horvath plunged over. Cline intercepted a Rae pass on the 35, and after two smashes by Horvath, Majors dashed eight yards around left end for the tally. Frisbee's kick for the point was good. Horvath scored in the second from the eleven, after a sustained march from our own 32. Again in the third period, Horvath went over from the six, after Cline had intercepted a pass. Gagich kicked the point. Marion scored from the one yard line, climaxing a 60 yard drive. Horvath scored again in the final stanza from the two. after some brilliant running by McKee and Cline. Frisbee split the up-rights. Marion's final tally came on the last play of the contest which was a 55 yard lateral pass. They plunged for the point. An outstanding defensive game was played by Mansfield’s two tackles, Beard and Boals. The home team rolled up 308 yards by rushing, while the visitors gained 46. MANSFIELD TOPS CLEVELAND EAST 7-6 The Tygers ran up against a powerful aggregation from up Cleveland way in their second clash of the season. Unlike the first game, the opposition was really out there giving the boys the works. During the first quarter it was give and take, with Cleveland a little bit more on the taking side, since the Tygers fumbled the first two times they touched the ball. All the scoring came in the three minute period late in the second quarter, when Matusa capped a 30 yard drive with a short burst over center to score for East. Then Mansfield turned on the offensive heat when Cline uncorked a brilliant passing attack. Four aerials in a row were completed for 10. 16, 38, and 5 yards to put the ball on the two yard line, where Majors took the ball from Cline on a quick opener off the T to make the counter. Frisbee split the up-rights for the point to make the score 7-6 in the Tygers' favor. It wasn't until late in the game that East threatened to score again by a desperate passing attack, but this was nullified when Bob Rondy and Majors intercepted. Henke and Wentz stood out on defense for the Snydermen. ill TYGERS BEAT SANDUSKY 55-2 I DAVE RICHARDS. GUARD BRUNO MOLLICA. GUARD TOM NIXON. TACKLE While Sandusky was beating its brains out to gain 91 yards, the mighty Tygers were rolling up a tremendous total of 355 yards and 13 first downs. Majors scored the first ”TD for the Tygers late in the first stanza, then Horvath picked up two touchdowns early in the second period. McKee, a substitute for Majors, scored once in the second from the 14, and twice in the third on runs of 10 and 32 yards. Frisbee’s marker came early in the final quarter and the last touchdown was made by Harry Osbun, substituting for Horvath. Frisbee's educated toe saw seven of the eight extra points split the uprights. He could not attempt the eighth, for the pass from center was wide. Sandusky's first points of the season came late in the last quarter, when two consecutive 15 yard penalties put the Tygers back on the one yard line. The next play, Cline's attempted pass to Horvath was incomplete behind the goal, thus making an automatic safety and two points for the opposition. This was the worst defeat ever handed to a Sandusky eleven. MANSFIELD DEFEATS PORTSMOUTH 14-7 The Tygers made good on their first road trip by defeating the Portsmouth Trojans, who had been classed as the number three team in the state. Horvath scored in the first quarter around end from the four after an exchange of fumbles and a sustained drive from the 49 yard line. Although the Bengals threatened three times, there was no more scoring until the final period. Portsmouth fumbled on their own 23 and Dave Richards recovered. Horvath and McKee alternated in carrying the ball to the eight and then McKee scored on a fast end sweep. Frisbee kicked both extra points. The Trojans' only score came in the final period when Journey fumbled close to the goal line; the ball rolled over and a Portsmouth's player fell on it for the tally. Majors was the leading ground gainer for the Tygers with 124 yards in 18 carries and 44 yards on two pass catches. Horvath netted 70 yards on 18 attempts. The entire team played great defensive ball throughout the game. MANSFIELD SWAMPS SPRINGFIELD 33-0 In Springfield the Tygers were greeted by a slippery, wet field and had to battle, not only a stubborn Springfield team but also the weather, to come out on top of a 33-0 score. Kenny Horvath scored three of the five touchdowns, with McKee and Majors each tallying one. Frisbee accounted for the remaining three points by placements after the goals. The longest run of the evening came near the end of the game when Majors tossed a flat pass to Bill McKee, who tucked the ball under his arm and dashed 85 yards, twisting and turning and dodging potential tacklers, until finally he reached pay dirt. This was the longest scoring play of the season. The Tygers gained 311 yards to 86 for Spring-field, while obtaining 14 first downs. 112 Frisbee. Iho educated toe , splits the uprights as Clino holds. A pass is caught by Majors at a practice sossior 113 MASSILLON TIES MANSFIELD 12-12 The Tygers had to fight valiantly to keep their record clear of defeat. The first quarter saw the ball exchanging hands back and forth with long drives, but little scoring. It wasn't until late in the second stanza that Massillon drew first blood after plunging three times from the one yard line. The kick for the point was low and the half score stood at 6-0 —Massillon out in front. Mansfield came back strong the second half after Cline's 18 yard return of the kickoff; Majors and Horvath alternated carrying the pigskin to the Tiger 33. Here Horvath took over and carried eiqht times in succession to score from the two. Massillon drove 80 yards for their second TD following Cline's kickoff. Bill McKee sparked the drive for Mansfield’s tying tally by returning the Tiger kickoff 30 yards. Majors went wide around end from the six without an opponent touching him to score. Frisbee's educated toe” must have been illiterate this game, for neither placement was good. TIMKEN TIES TYGERS 6-6 The best of teams have off-nights,” and the Tygers were really off at Canton. It seemed that nothing went right; if it hadn't been for two desperation passes in the final minutes of play, Mansfield would have come out on the lower end of a 6-0 score. Maybe this close game was caused by the absence of Kenny Horvath, our hard-driving fullback, who had broken his leg in a practice session during the week. Harry Osbun, playing in place of Horvath, and McKee both picked up 25 yards while Majors was going for 29. The tying play was a toss by Majors from the 25 to Cline in the end zone. Two plays before this, Cline had thrown from his own 13 to Majors, who went to the Trojans 25 to set the stage for our scoring play. Bob Rondy was a standout on defense. MANSFIELD LOSES TO WAITE 32-7 Toledo was the Tygers' Waterloo. Although they were behind 6-0 with only 20 seconds gone in the game, they fought hard but couldn't click. After Carson tip-toed up the side lines to score on the opening kick-off, Mansfield came back strong to drive 96 yards to the Indians' two yard line, only to fumble. Toledo Waite made two first downs in the opening while scoring four touchdowns. The second half was all Mansfield with long, sustained drives and hard, rough blocking and tackling. The Tygers were on top with 182 yards gained from scrimmage to 132 for Waite. The Tygers completed four passes for 62 yards, Waite had four for 43 yards. The Bengals’ score came in the final period with Majors sweeping the end from the 20, climaxing a 70 yard drive. Majors and Carson were the standouts of the game. Ralph streaked for 92 yards in 13 carries and accounted for our lone score. Carson made only 49 yards in 10 trips but scored three ’TD's for Waite. f DAVE WENTZ. GUARD BOB RONDY. GUARD MANAGERS: John Colo. Bob Leppert. Dick Heston. Bob Richards. Dave Rondoll. 114 RAY BEARD. TAC TYGERS NIP RAYEN 24-19 Majors put on a splendid personal show before a huge homecoming crowd. He accounted for three of our four TD's and gained 201 yards in 20 carries. Besides this amazing total he also caught three Cline passes for 89 yards. Our other touchdown was made by Henke who received a 43 yard Cline pass on the 10 yard line and Jaunted over. McKee added a six pointer too, but it was called back because of an infraction of the rules. The Tygers accumulated 450 yards in all and completed 6 out of 10 passes for 152 yards. The close score does not accurately tell the story of the game, for the Tygers put on a brilliant show. Although Penn of Rayen played a beautiful game. Majors was by far the standout. McKee and Boals were both injured, but not seriously. DICK FLOCKENCIER. END MANSFIELD MASHES MARTINS FERRY 32-14 The Tygers finished a wonderful season by defeating Martins Ferry by the impressive score of 32-14. Everything we did seemed to go right, although Frisbee and McKee were injured slightly and were out of the game part of the time. Osbun, substituting for Bill, came through with two of our TD's while Gagich, playing for Frisbee, tallied one. The Bengals' other six pointers were gathered by McKee, and one by Henke after catching a Cline pass on the 10. Majors and Frisbee each tallied a point after touchdowns. Mansfield out-rushed Ferry 305 to 42 yards and compiled 16 first downs to eight for the Purple and White. Martins Ferry out-gained the Tygers by 44 yards in the air, 146 to 102. Snyder cleared the bench long before the end of the game as the Tyger tide ran wide. lift Coach Harry Mehock, City Athletic Director, has displayed a keen interest in training boys in the Olympic con tests. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Few people paid much attention to our great cross country team, but they didn't need a huge following to win all their meets and become the district champs. Yes, they had an undefeated season. Here are the teams that went down to defeat under the hard running of our thin-clads. Newark 26 31, Ashland 21 35, Fremont Ross 23-33, Columbus West 18-39, Cleveland Rhodes 24-32, Ashland 19-46 (the return meet.) Joe Schoop, Pete Vogt, Harold Leppert, Bob Kibler, and Jim Schuler were the low point men. The object is to get the least number of points. You see the winner gets one point and second gets two and so on. The Tygers won the district meet with Pete Vogt and and Joe Schoop placing 1 and 2 on the Ottawa Park course at Toledo. Seven men participated for each school but only five counted in the scoring. Harold Leppert was sixth, Bob Kibler 19th and Jim Schuler was 22nd. Mansfield placed seventh in the state meet with Pete Vogt taking 18th place. The meet was held on the two mile Coolridge golf links course. Bottom Row R. Sheets. J. Kibler, I. Schopp, P. Vogt. Row Two—Harry Mohock, Coach. H. Lopport. I. S-hulor, E. Carlislo, A. Poorman, P. Schopp, Manager. 117 BASKETBALL This was indeed a season of thrillers. Although the team was one of the smallest to come out of M. H. S. for a long time, they came through the season far better than what was expected. Their record was 14 wins and 7 losses in the regular season of play and 3 wins and one defeat in tournament play. The Tygers ran up a grand total of 884 points during the regular season while their opponents scored 842. That means that we averaged 42 points per game and our opponents averaged 40. Tom Bloor was the leading Tyger scorer with 91 field goals and 27 free throws for 209 points. He scored 45 points during the tournament for a grand total of 254 points. All five of the starters scored over 100 points. This shows that the tygers had a well-rounded team and excellent team work. Coach Hoffman, varsity mentor, explains a play. Here’s how the scoring stands. Bloor 254 first, Gagich 215 second, Sisco 195, Cline 176, and Majors with 145. 118 The terrifice Tyqers: Bloor. Majors. Sisco. Gaqich. Cline. OUle Cline, guard Chuck Sisco, center Ralph Majors, lorward THE SEASON’S RECORD The Tygers opened their season by defeating an alumni team in the annual clinic by the score of 42-27. Gagich tallied 10 while Cline and Sisco each scored 9. Cline led the scoring against Wapakoneta with 16 points in the second game. We won 32-23. Majors missed the bus on the first road trip and Mansfield lost their first game of the season at Bellevue. The score ended. Mansfield 47, Bellevue 53. Sisco was high with 16, Bloor got 14. One of the many thrillers was played on our home floor. The Tygers squeezed past a stubborn Cleveland Collinwood five, 36-35. Bloor led with 13. Lima South was our next victim; the score 42-37. Ten points each were made by Bloor and Gagich. The Tygers broke even in the Cage Carnival. They nipped Toledo Libbey 41-40 the first night and were taken by a strong Columbus Bexley team by a score of 62-40. Cline was high with 19. 119 Nick Gaqich. guard Tom Bloor, forward Shelly Swank, guard You had to have good nerves to follow the Tygers this season. Here is another one point victory. Elyria 34, Mansfield 35. Bloor tallied 12. Lima Central squeezed out a victory over the Tygers. The score 43-45. Gagich got 15. A strong Ashland team had a hard time edging out a 49-43 victory in a hard fought battle. Their last quarter splurge turned the tide. Gagich and Sisco got 15 and 12 respectively. The Tygers upset a surprised New Philadelphia five on the New Philly court. The score was 44-34. Bloor tallied 12. Springfield was next on our upsei list. The Hoffmanites came from behind in the second half to win 33-29. Gagich hit for 13. Tiffin Columbia was an easy victory for the Tygers. Hoffman sent in the second five early in the third quarter. The final score was 44-37. 13 points were credited to Bloor. 120 .nr T. K • ’ % ft' • f. 1 Sisco, th© Tygor contor. stretches lor a bucket while Iho Warren Presidents look on. Nothing seemed to go right at Fremont Ross. We were out-scored by a poorer team 37-31. Sisco led with ten points. The Tygers ran up the largest score of the season while defeating the strong Warren Presidents 64-46. Gagich and Bloor shared the scoring honors with 16 points each. The return match with Ashland went our way. Cline found the hoop for 16 points while holding Messner to 14. The final score was Mansfield 47, Ashland 39. Bloor scored 17 points to lead the Tygers to a 43-42 victory over Youngstown Rayen, another one point thriller. Phil Plltenger. guard 121 Dick Flockenclor. forward lorry Robiogel. forward Cline goes up ior a two-pointer against McKinley. The Blue Streaks upset the Tygers on the huge Sandusky court by a 35-29 decision. Gagich was high with 7. The Mansfielders won a 45-36 victory over a stubborn Lorain team in the Tyger lair with an 8 point rally in the closing 70 seconds. Majors led with 11 counters. Sparked by Majors' brilliant work under the backboards and bolstered by his 15 points, the Tygers tripped the Massillon Tigers 52-44. A mighty Canton McKinley live robbed the Hoffmanites of a victory in the last game of the season. The final score was 58-41. Gagich and Bloor each got 13 counters. ''Rod Blahnik. forward 122 Burl Lindsay, center Louis Burns, center DISTRICT RUNNER-UPS In the district tournament held at Sandusky the Tygers played brilliant ball. In the first game Mansfield skipped easily by a bewildered Fremont Ross team 50-37. The second game proved a little tougher, but Mansfield scored seven points in the last four minutes of play to come out on top of a 43-38 score with Sandusky, who also had beaten us in our regular season play. Bellevue defeated Mansfield during the season too; but we took them in stride at Sandusky to win our third tournament game and enter the district finals. The score was 45-38. Ashland and Mansfield played off the district finals with Ashland coming out with a 41-39 decision. The score was tied with 15 seconds of play in the game. It looked like an over-time when Dick Messner. Ashland forward, stole the ball and dumped a lay-up shot to give Ashland the game. Coach Hoffman was presented the District runner-up trophy after the hard fought tilt; thus ended a most successful season. Tom Bloor was named on the third team all-Ohio squad as chosen by the International News Service. Cline and Majors made honorable mention. Cline and Majors were also named on the all-tournament team; Bloor and Gagich gained honorable mention. 123 Sisco takes a shot (top) alter Bloor passes oil (below) in the fast action of the McKinley qame. RESERVES The reserve team is made up of all sophomores who travel with the varsity and usually play the preliminary game before the varsity tilt. Weaver and Carver started at the forwards, Shibinski at center, and Ferguson and Osbun played guards. McKown and Russell saw plenty of action while substituting at the forward and guard positions. Although they didn't have a very successful season, they never gave up and showed the traditional fight of any M. H. S. team. This is the varsity of the future and it is sure to be a good one. ■ Coaches Lymper and Staub hold ol the reserve squad while assisting Holln with the varsity. Row Two—P. Ferguson B. Weaver, N. Schlbinski, M. Russell, K. Carver. 124 Bottom Row—D. Crouse, J. Letizla, B. McKown, T. Taddeo. BOXING SQUAD: Bottom Row: Duproz, Gorsuch. C. Lotizta, Doyl®, Lonqsdorf. Gaff, Drago. R. Leitonborgor, Burns, Schmitzor. Row Two: Lanman, manager. Loqan. Mangan, P a o t c h , Chamborlain. Hittenrauch. Ec- eles. Hock. Logos, Brandt. Carto, Keith. Row Three: Coach Snyder, Scott, Douville. Roberts, Speck, Harris, Bakor. Au, Erndt, Schoonman, McCuno, Rigglo, manager. Row Four: Richards. Zioglor. Bobout. Clino, Keiser. I. Le-tizia, Gaglch. Mangan, Loitch, Haley. Bissman, A. Leiten-berger. BOXING Those boys work out in the coliseum most of the winter so they can box in the two evening shows held in the spring. Boxing was started only two years ago and has grown into an outstanding sport. This year there were twenty five bouts the first night with the winners pairing up to battle for the golden gloves in the second evening show. The boxers are under the tutilage of Coach Snyder. Th® Boxing Squad works out in iho qym building up for ih® two all-important nights of April 2 and 3. 125 ACTION ON THE TRACK Upper, left lo right: Boats throws the shot-put: Sinorson excols with tho discus; Bricker jumps the hurdles. Center: McKee and Beard finish close in the 100-yard dash. Lower, left to right: O. Clino tries for 20 feet In tho broad jump: Vogt comes in ahead in tho mile-run. TRACK — SCHEDULE 1947 March 3 Ashland....................................... here April 11 Akron Garfield .............................. there April 15 Lorain ....................................... here April 19 Mansfield Relays ............................. here April 23 Newark....................................... there April 26 Wesleyan Relays.............................. there May 3 Newark Relays................................ there May 6 Sandusky .................................... there May 10 East Tech Relays ............................ there May 13 Ashland ...................................... here May 17 District ..................................... here May 31 State.........................................there MANSFIELD HOST TO RELAYS — FIRST SINCE WAR Revival of the Mansfield Relays, one of the biggest track events in the nation, once more put track in the sportlight. The coliseum was the scene of much activity this spring with Catch Mehock whipping the team into shape while there was still snow on the ground. The Mehock men have won all of their dual meets so far by huge margins. This year Mansfield has a very strong ag- gregation with Bill McKee, sprintman; Ollie Cline, high jumper and state champion pole vaulter; Jim Sinerson and Dick Gross, discus throwers; Mart Bricker and Ralph Majors, hurdlers; Dave Boals, shot putter; and all the distance men Joe Schoop, Pete Vogt, Jim Schuler, Bud Leppert, Paul Hammond. Jim and Bob Kibler, Wallace and Kenny Cline, and Rudy Sheetz. These are just a few of the men that comprise the team that are expected to win the District with ease. TRACK SQUAD: Bottom Row: C. Aloxandor, G. Carllslo, H. Leppert. J. Schuler. P. Voqt. J. Sehopp. M. Bricker. W. McKoo. R. Troll. R. Kibler, D. Pattorson. Row Two: G. Russ® 11, D. Crabtree, P. Forguson. O. Cline, 1. Sinorson, E Gricsbach, R. Majors, B. McKown, K. Clin®. R. Shootz. Top Row: H. Osbun, I. Kiblor, P. Hammond, W. Clino, B. Lindsay. D. Boals, R. Beard. R. Gross. C. Sisco. 127 BASEBALL District champions of last year, the baseball team is out to hold their title, and with eight of the champs back, it probably will. Here's the lineup 1st base, Shelly Swank; 2nd base, Bill Miller; short stop, Ralph Majors; 3rd base, Gene Sauder; left field, John Glasscock; center field, Jim Meeting; right field, Dave Barnhill; pitchers, Ross Frisbee (absent when pictures were taken), Dick Flock -encier, Lou Gregorio, Jack Robertson, Don Gross, and Ted Norton; Joe Miller does all the catching. Although the Tygers got off to a bad start, they now have a record of three wins (Shelby 9-2, Galion 4-0. and Marion 7-3) and three defeats (Linden McKinley 7-6, Ashland 4-3, Barberton 5-0). Rain at the beginning of the season kept the team from practice and is partly responsible for the defeats, but the Lympermen are smoothed out now and look like one of the best ball teams ever turned out at M. H. S. and will go far in the state tournament. COACH LYMPER BASEBALL SQUAD: Bottom Row: D Barnhill. P. Pittingor, J. Glasscock, W. Millor. S. Swank. R. Flockoncior. E. Sauder, J. Robortson, R. Motors, R. Campbell. Second Row: Mgr. L. Riggol, Coach J. Lympor, Mgr. J. Lov ry, D. Zoiglor, L. Grogorlo, D. Gross. I. Millor, I. Moot- Out To Hold Title ing, D. McFarland. T. Norton. D. Wappner, P. Rogers. CcKich V. Hofltnan. Third Row: Mgr. C. Brown. D. Chorninski, D. Robortson, W. McKeever. J. Haring. D. Geib, J. Corcoran. V. Barnhill, C. Perrin©, E. Leody, W. Pattorson, B. Weavor. 128 1947 BASEBALL SCHEDULE APRIL 12-Linden McKinley.. , there APRIL 14— Shelby there April 17— Galion . here APRIL 21 Ashland here APRIL 25 Ashland there MAY 1 — Barberton there MAY 5 Galion there MAY 7— Shelby . here MAY -3ellevue at Ashland MAY 12 Willard at Ashland MAY 13— Barberton.........here MAY 16-17-District Finals....Ashland here MAY 19-Marion . O’NEIL’S of Mansfield Congratulates the Graduating Class ol MANSFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL We congratulate the graduating class on completing this important step and wish every member success in the path of life he chooses. + MANSFIELD’S FINEST DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY CASH or CHARGE at 12 Park Ave. West + u I I i I i j i i •b Compliments of YUNCKER BROS. Lautsbaugh Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Your Rexall Store 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 3218-6 Compliments of ROGERS CO. The Diamond Store of Mansfield 33 North Main Street Authorized Distributors ol Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham, Gruen, Benrus. Bulova, Longines Watches T. A. Scott H. P. Hosier LAWN SEEDS Lawn and Garden Fertilizers MANSFIELD HAY AND GRAIN CO. 195 E. Fourth St. 2469-6 -----------------------------—+ Compliments ol The Mansfield Typewriter Company 34-38 W. Third St. Phone 3695-6 THE ART OF BETTER LIVING 1 tstvrtia y . . . Today . . . Tomorrow . . . it a 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 Try Fancee BLUE LABEL Canned Foods Garden Fresh — Taste the Difference • THE CENTRAL FRUIT GROCERY CO. 35 West Sixth Street Distributors EVERGREENS CAFETERIA All foods prepared and cooked by women. Corner 3rd and Walnut Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of PAUL'S FRIENDLY STORE 204 Lexington Ave. Dial 1376-6 j Kobackers . . ♦ Buy with confidence! Dependable merchandise for the entire family and home at right prices. a.. . 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 H • 3600-6 2562-6 GOLDSMITHS The Store for Young Men 54 N. Main 15-17 E. 3rd Compliments of The OHIO BRASS COMPANY Compliments ol 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 f Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of THE IONES MEMORIAL Mansfield's Finest Home for Funerals TINKEY LUMBER • COMPANY 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 Opposllo Post Office — 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. I. THEM JEWELER Diamonds - Elgin Watches Dirilyte Table Ware Seth Thomas Clocks Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair 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 At Third Street Phone 2701-6 Mansfield, Ohio Congratulations to 1947 Graduates from Liberty Shoe Store 65 North Main St. . .. —— ■ —H P 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. ------------------------------- I. 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 CAM ALWAYS COUNT The pride of fine Dairy Food production that achieved world fame for the Swiss Dairylands, is even to-day. the force that makes Isaly’s producers of better Dairy Foods. From a beginning in the Swiss Alps, this inherited fundamental tradition of Isaly's has progressed to build modem 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 Milk - Cream - Butter Ice Cream THE PAGE DAIRY CO. Phone 4206-6 --------------------f The Bissman Co. Wholesale Groceries Distributors of Birdie Canned Foods -----------------------------•+ KAFER'S FLOWERS 41 N. Mulberry St. MANSFIELD, OHIO Phone 3106-6 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ----------------------------- Compliments of AXTELL’S DAIRY PRODUCTS 130 Distl Avenue Phone 2486-6 +—-------------------------------------- i 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 j 1212-6, 1670-6 Delivery Service ! Compliments of I. f. ORR TYPEWRITER CO. Office Outfitters SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES Royal the World's No. 1 Typewriter, j 28 West 4th St. 2310-6 j W M A N Your ABC Network Station 1400 On Every Dial. f-------------------------------- i j Compliments of [ WEIDNER MOTOR SALES i Dealers in Pontiac Cars 3466-6 12 E. 2nd St. Congratulations To The Class of 1947 The Caldwell Bloor Company 137 Park Ave. West AUXTER MOTOR COMPANY 220 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP and WHEEL BALANCE A SPECIALTY Complete Tire Service . . . Parking Facilities . . . Bat-tory Sorvico . . . Good Gull Ga3 . . . Gulfprtdo Motor Oil and Gull Lubricants . . . Exido Batteries . . . Automobilo Accessories. For the best tire mileage obtainable, ride on Mansiiolds made in the indust;y's most progressive plant by your own lathers, brothers, uncles, or neighbors. Today’s Mansllold Tires are unsurpassed in quality, long wear and general serviceability. II wo haven’t your size in stock today, hotter leave your ordor, because we'ro getting moro now Mansliold’s ovory week. MANSFIELD TIRE SERVICE STORE 157 Park Avenue Wost Opposito Ohio Theatre. Mansiield E. A. OLIVER. Mgr. ALWAYS USE NEW TUBES WITH NEW CASINGS Bus, Truck and Passor.gor Car TIRES and TUBES H . W . WENTZ NASH 80-82 North Diamond Street Phone 4477-6 Mansfield, Ohio ‘ most likely to°succeed'” Wh° im° te,ePhone work k 30 nt ustry offering many, varied opportunities, she is most likely to find a job to suit her best qualifications. Because she s setting out in a business with a fundamental policy of promoting from within the ranks. Because—she 11 be happy working with girls of her own age and interests in friendly, pleasant surroundings under helpful supervisors. Because—she’s picked a long-range industry which has earned a reputation for being a ’’good place to work” over many years. Come in and discuss your job plans with us at our Women’s Employment Office. APPLY TODAY 131 West 2nd St. THE OHIO TELEPHONE CO. ■■rf Pku to 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 that’s for me! me too! On Display At OHIO FUEL GAS CO. The Tappan Stove Company FINE CANDIES FRESH ROASTED NUTS SUNDAES SODAS FOUNTAIN LUNCH Sutter’s Corner Fourth and Main Street and 18 West Fourth Street Mansfield, Ohio FOR A MOST ENJOYABLE EVENING Come to the Coliseum Roller Skating Rink Where All Good Friends Meet Open Every Evening Except Monday 7:30 to 10:30 4---------------------------------------------------------------------- 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 Lemley Cleaners 6k Furriers PLANT and OFFICE OFFICE 473 Sherman Place 80 Park Avenue West Dial 2314-6 Dial 2594-6 Colby Earick DODGE MOTOR CARS DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 29th YEAR ------------------------„------- Compliments of Quality Furniture 80 W. Third St. +—-------------------------------------- Compliments of BRANDENBURG CHEVROLET CO. 140 Park Avenue East Phone 4109-6 +— — Compliments of Jones Potato Chips 339 Bowman Street MANSFIELD, OHIO 6447-6 1325-6 HUDSON Christy’s Motor Sales 60 S. Franklin Ave. 1357-6 ICE — COAL THE NATIONAL ICE CO. E. 5th and Franklin 2423-6 Compliments of THE RICHLAND TRUST COMPANY MADE BETTER TASTES BETTER ICE CREAM The Telling-Belle Vernon Co. Division of National Dairy Products Corporation 135 N. Franklin Phone: 1080-6 BUELL-KRAFT STUDIO for Distinctive Portraiture 2626-6 48 West Third St. Allen KnafLfi Gontfiatuf, 126 N. Mulberry Street 4406-6 Compliments of BARNES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK Compliments of Haring’s Meat Market — The best in meats — WE DELIVER 31 N. Walnut Street Phone 1469-6 Ben Saprano Sam Saprano CITY NEWS 100 N. Main St. Mansfield's Most Complete News Stand Dial 1117-6 Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of C. W. LAUBSCHER Jeweler Corner 3rd and Main Streets Phone 1484-9 Basement of Citizens National Bank R. E. MOORHEAD Your Ford Dealer 37 Park Avenue West Phone 4123-6 Compliments of SUPERIOR ROOFING AND SIDING COMPANY 142 Park Ave. West L. S. Mike'' Pfister We carry and apply United States Gypsum products Asbostcs Siding Asphalt Rooflnq Termite Control DERMA-STONC THE MODERN FACING ™ Asbestos Rooting Siding K. D. MANNER ASSOCIATES — PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS — Audits Tax Consultants — Monthly Bookkeeping Service MANSFIELD. OHIO 30 N. Diamond St. Phone Dial 3734-6 Compliments of MUD” GARDNER SONS Buick Sales and Service 116 Park Ave. West Mansfield, Ohio THE GARDNER ALUMNI James E. Gardner 1945 Robert Gardner 1947 R. B. Mud Gardner 1910 Kathryn Willis Gardner 1920 ---------------------------------------------------------------- LET US BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FEIGENBAUM REINING Painters Decorators Exterior Interior C. REINING 244 Wood St. 1655-4 V. FEIGENBAUM 161 Lind Ave. 2865-9 Compliments of NICHOLAS HARING ---- JEWELER ------- 11 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio Phone 2316-4 Compliments of THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY SCHONAUER Motor Sales DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 113 W. 4th St. Dial 3522-6 — OLDSMOBILE — THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING and The HYDRAMATIC DRIVE — see them at — INGRAM MARTIN Gl N. Diamond St. Phone 3217-6 CONGRATULATIONS To the graduates of the class of 1947 - and to all the students and faculty of Senior High for the completion of another successful school year. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 15 Park Ave. West FINEFROCK'S Funeral Home Centrally Located 4444-6 3100-6 100 West Fourth Street 7ke'ie' . a W% UlFFERENCE in Pnistti+Uf, 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 A T DIAMOND FIFTH STREET MANSFIELD OHIO MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS • 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 are 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. ELECTROTyp AV 1 G pontia.c School Publication Division I1S-8XS WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS V. -V_B B. T, : rj0T •4 1 £ .4 r' a : 1 g 1 r? c E • - C7 £ 8 1 i K ■v.' '' .. .1' a -—zrrrr-r