Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

THE 1951 MANHIGAN STAFF Presents Its HATS OFF Issue FOREWORD This year many problems face the wearers of the maroon and white caps with the gold tassels. However, with the foundation which they have secured here at Mansfield Senior High School we feel they will handle each and every difficulty thoughtfully and wisely. To those who leave the halls of our school, as well as to those who remain, the Manhigan staff of 1951 has striven to give you a record of the happenings of this year. The staff hopes you will enjoy this edition as much as you have enjoyed the past issues. So, Hats Off to the Manhigan of 1951! 4 DEDICATION RUTH DUNHAM WHITING A. B., M. A., L. L. B. To Ruth Dunham Whiting, who has given unselfishly of her time and energy in the directing of the Annual Christmas Basket Project which she originated in order that families of Mansfield's public school children might have a merrier Christmas, we respectfully dedicate the 1951 Manhigan. 5 HATS OFF TO THE STUDENTS OF M. H. S. WHO ENJOY LIFE . . . . ... BY DAY I ■ . ... AT WORK . ... AT PLAY a a a a A All iU,l ADMINISTRATION 1951 I HATS OFF TO . . . OUR ADMINISTRATORS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Superintendent W. L. Miller has effected a groat doal of progress in the Mansfield school system sinco ho has boon her© with us. Mr. Millor has shown a koon interest in the welfare of the students and has striven for advancements in Mansfield schools and community. Situated on tho corner of Marion Avenuo and Carpontor Road, this building was purchased last year by the Board of Education for its headquarters. 12 Board of Education The Board of Education, chosen periodically by the citizens of Mansfield, has the job of selecting worthy teachers and determining the policies of the school administration. Athletic Meeting once a month, the Athlotlc Board makes its duty to approve schedules and budgets for the various athletic departments of this school. It also administrates all business revelant to school athletics, both here and in the community. Board It is comprised of the directors of athletics, the President of the Board of Education, Superintendent of Schools, the Business Manager of the schools, the high school treasurer, Faculty Manager of Athlotics and the Principal and Coaches of the major athlotics. 13 Mr. Glenn G. Rohleder Principal The most exhausting and time consuming job at M. H. S. is that of principal which Mr. Glenn G. Rohleder has ably filled for 10 years. Being responsible for many of the improvements here, he has made M.H.S. a much more friendly place for new students to enter. Mr. Rohleder can be found at any time during the day at his desk in the main office or consulting teachers on future plans for the school. We take our hats off to you Mr. Rohleder for raising our school so high in the state standings. 14 Mrs. Sara Bowles Secretary to the principal Eans PEARL DANBACK Dean of Girls Occupying one of the highest positions in the administrative staff as Dean of Women, is Miss Pearl Danback. Not only does she give much of her time to this but she also supervises the Attendance Office. Besides this, she teaches plane geometry. We take our hats off to you. Miss Danback. for the marvelous work you are doing! HERMAN D. BISHOP Assistant Principal One of the busiest men to be found around M. H. S. is Mr. Herman Bishop, assistant principal and Dean of Men. Not only does Mr. Bishop very capably carry out his administrative duties but he also finds time to teach classes of social studies. Any boy with a problem is always sure of finding a willing and understanding listener in Mr. Bishop. 15 l4Je dtafjj 044 1 battened ABERLE, MURIEL: B. S.; Biology; Maryland College for Women; Denison University; Northwestern University. CARRIER, LEOTTA H:. B. A.; M. A.; Typing; Shorthand; Armstrong College of Bus. Ed.; University of Pittsburgh. BOLUS, MARY JANE: B.S. in Ed.; Art; Cleveland School of Art; Ohio University; Advisor of S. O. P. C. CHATLAIN, M. EDWARD: B. S.; Commercial Math.; Wittenberg. BYELENE, MICHAEL: B. of Phy. Ed.; Phys. Ed.; Purdue. CHILDS, VINTON G.: Auto Mechanics and Technology; Akron Univ.; Ashland College. CAMPBELL, C. A.: B.S. and M.A. in Ed.; General Shop; Kent State; Ohio State University. COLE, RICHARD: A. B.; English; Berea; Univ. of Cincinnati. 16 Old jjedosia ta the . . . COOK. ELRIE P.: Toledo Univ.; Kent State; Machine Shop and Machine Tech. DANBACK. PEARL: B. S. in Ed.; M. A.; Ohio State Univ.; Columbia University; Geometry; Dean of Girls, Ad. FT A. COOPER, MARY LOUISE: Sch. Mus. B.; English II; Miami Univ.; Oberlin. DERR. A. LeMOINE: B. Mus.; Vocal Music; Wittenberg; New York U.; First Lutheran Male Chorus; Mastersingers; Treble Choir; Bach Choral Singers; O. S. R. Male Chorus. CRAMER. LAWRENCE: B. S. in Ed.; Driver Ed.; Ohio State University; Fac. Manager. ELDER, FRED E.: A. B.; West Lafayette; Adrian; Sorbonne Univ.; Ohio State Univ.; Biology; Visual Education. CULBERTSON. RUTH: B. A.; B. L. S.; M. A.; Librarian; Wooster College, Western Reserve School, of Library Science, Univ. of Michigan; Adv. Library Club. FRISCH. HARVEY E.: Kent State, Akron Univ.; Machine Shop Tech. 17 ecudteM, luha have . . . ESSEX, GRACE ALTHEA: B. S.; M. S.; Home Economics; Ohio U.; U. of Wisconsin; Ohio State University. HARRIS. BETTY E.: A. B.; Chemistry; Cedarville College; Ohio State Univ.; Co-Sponsor of Science Club. GOCHENAUR. JANET MARIE: B. S.; M. A.; Phy. Ed.; Milwaukee State Teachers College; Ohio State U.; G. A. A. HAUSERMAN. PAUL I.: B. S. in Ed.; M. A.; Ohio U.; Woodworking. HABER, DAN BURNS: M. A.; A. B.; Sociology; Economics; Plane Geometry; Ohio State U.; Ohio Northern. HEASLEY, EARL L.: B. A.; M. A.; Speech; Drama; Hiram College; Columbia U.; U. of Southern Calif. HARDIN, KATHRYN MARGARET: B. S. in Ed.; Bus. Eng.; Dist. English; English II; Marietta; Ohio State U. HILLEN, EDNA G.: A. B.; English; U. of Pittsburgh; Miami U.; Kent State; Akron U.; Assistant advisor of Manhigan. 18 WUUncjly UeifieA uA. . HOFFMAN, MILDRED E.: B. S.; Bowling Green U.; Study Hall; Cheer Leaders; Pep Club; Sophomore Class Advisor. MacDONALD, GLADYS H.: A.B.; Typing; Commercial Math.; Cedar-ville College; Springfield Bus. College; Ohio State Univ.; Kent State U.; Ashland College. HOFFMAN. VERN B.: B. S. in Ed.; M. A.; Basketball Coach; Drivers' Ed.; Ohio State U.; U. of Mich. McCLURE, C. A.: Toledo U.; Akron U.; Kent State U.; Mach. Shop; Tech.; Mach. Shop Practice. JUNIPER, RALPH; B. S. in Ed.; Ohio State U.; Mathematics; Aeronautics. McCURDY, EVA: A. B.; Allegheny College; Clarion State Teachers College; Ohio State U.; World History; Junior Class Ad. LOESCH. HAROLD G.: B. A.; Baldwin Wallace; Ashland College; English II; Manhigan and Junior Hi-Y Ad. McELREE, RUTH C.: B. S.; Typing, Shorthand; State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa.; Temple University, University of Southern California, Gregg College, Penn State. 19 9n pAepa U+Uf, jp . . . McFarland, Robert o.: b. s.; M. Ed; History Electrical Tech.; Ohio Univ.; Univ. of Cincinnati. MORNINGSTAR. A. E.: B. S.; P.E.; Purdue; Michigan; American Hist.; Director of Athletics; Football Coach. MARTIN, MARY: B. S. in Ed.; Phys. Ed.; Ohio U.; G. A. A. NIXON, RICHARD L.: A.B.; M.A.; German; Miami U.; Ohio State U.; German Club. MENDENHALL. KATHLEEN: B.A.; M.A.; French; Ohio State U.; Columbia U. OBERLANDER, VIRL HARRY: B. S.; Voc. Education; Ohio State; Ashland; U. of Akron; Univ. of Toledo; Adv. Vocational Club. MILLION. FLOYD B.: A.B.; World History; Manchester College; Ohio State U. PATTERSON. BERTHA K.: A. B.; Cornell U.; Spanish, Hyphonerian. 20 Jhe naad ahead, and PETERSON, WILLIAM EDWARD: B. S.; Education; Ohio Northern Univ.; Coach - Football, Basketball. RANDALL. FRANCES: B. S. in Ed.; M. A. in Home Ed; Ohio U.; Columbia U.; Personal Regimen; English II. RATHER, HAROLD: B. S. in Ed.; Bowling Green, Duke; History; Coach. ROBSON. BLANCHE L.: A. B.; Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; American History. RAHN. LOUIS E.: B. A.; M. A.; Ohio State U.; Otterbein; Ashbury; American History; Faithteens. SCHAAF. R. D.: B. S. in Elec. Eng.; Ohio Northern; Univ. of Akron; Electrical Shop. RAMSEY. HAROLD A.: B. S.; Fenn College; Ashland; Ohio State U.; Algebra II; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry; Hyphonerian Bus. Staff. SCOLES. H. B.: B. S. in Ed.; Bookkeeping I and II; Bliss Normal; Kent State U.; Adv. Book Store. 21 Making old M. Jl. S. SHERMAN. GEORGE: B.S. in Ed.; Bliss College; Kent State; Shorthand and Office Prac.; Bus. Advisor Manhigan. SPONSELLER. RICHARD G.: Kent State; Auto Shop; Voc. Club. SHIRES. FLORENCE JUNE: B. A.; Allegheny College; English III; Columbia; Breadloaf School of English; Western Reserve U. STOUT. MARGUERITE: Defiance College; Ohio State U.; English II. SMITH. JESSEE E.: B. S. in Ed.; M. A.; Ohio U.; Ohio State U.; Stetson U.; Mech. Drawing; Architectural Drawing. SUMAN, DONALD: B. S. in Sec. Ed.; Ashland College; Algebra I; Com. Math.; Physiology. SMITH. ROBERT C.: B F A, B F A Mus. Ed.; M F A; Carnegie Institute of Technology; Operetta Workshop; Theory; Music Apprec. SWACK, H. R.: B. S.; M. A.; Ohio State U.; Oberlin; Salesmanship; Law; Dist. Ed.; Future Retailers of Mansfield. 22 jiff What it U to-day . . . TATGENHORST, TED C.: B. S. in Ed.; Ohio State U.; Leland Stanford U.; Inst. Music. VANDERVORT, LUELLA; A. B.; B. S. in Ed.; Kent State U.; Middle-bury College; English Lit.; Creative Writing. THOMAS, CARL: B. S.; Kent State U.; Western Reserve U.; World History; Senior Class Advisor. WAPPNER, ELIZABETH: A. B.; Wittenberg College; English III. THOMAS, MARTHA ECKERT: B. S. in Ed. and Master of Arts; Ohio State U.; Univ. of Wisconsin; Speech; Drama; Co-Sponsor of Senior Class. WEIMER, MARTHA: B.A.; Wooster; Kent State; Ohio State U.; English III. VANDERBILT, CHARLES HERBERT: B. S. Ed.; M. A.; Physics; Ohio State; Kent State; Ohio Univ.; Ashland College; Adv. Science Club. WHITING. RUTH DUNHAM: A.B.; M. A.; L. L. B.; Northwestern U.; Columbia U.; Cleveland Law School; Latin; Xmas Baskets. 23 . ■ « JO i - v ' SENIORS 1951 25 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Resident .......... Donald Hart « ice President.... George Dawkins Secretary .......... Carol Blust Treasurer ....... Frederic Pryor Co-Advisors— Mrs. Martha Thomas Mr. Carl Thomas Class History Climbing aboard the space ship ''Education” in September 1939, 588 small students commenced on thoir long journey toward their goal—graduation. The ship stopped first at the elementary planets of Western, Hedges, Brinkorhoff, etc., leaving various numbers of students at each stop. After six long yoars of pigtails, marbles, and the 3 R's, 562 remaining scholars again embarked and after a 3 months' journey landed on 2 larger planets— Simpson and Appleseed—for a 3 years' stay. As time wont on, school activities and broadened interests began to occupy thoso studonts lives. As the final year approached, Harold RostelU was chosen to lead the group at Simpson with Ed Miller as Vice-President and Sandra Stutz as secretary-troasurer. At Appleseed Bill Reale was elected President: John Sawyor. Vico-Prosl-dent; Lois Reichert, secretary; and lay Herbert, Treasurer. As rivalry grew up between thoso two planots, football and basketball teams were organized. Aftor a season of providing stiff competition for various other planets thoso two toams clashod, the results giving Simpson the title of Junior Championship for both sports. The 2 queens chosen to reign over tho football game woro Carol Johns for Appleseed and Sandra Stutz for Simpson. Under the leadership of Mary Bogner and Jack Poirco as editors, the Appleseed Press was issued, and the Simpson Timos wont to press under the direction of John Damron with John Flghtor as assistant-editor. As the 3rd yoar drow to a closo, 480 students, 272 from Simpson and 208 from Apploscod, once aqain boarded the ship Education for their new destination —the planet of Mansfield Sonlor High. For their first year this newly formed group oloctod Phil Casto, John Fighter, Helen Stacey and Evolyn Schroeder as their officers. Realizing the importance of starting early in preparation for their senior year, this class launched their successful project of soiling tickets to the stage shows entitled The Best is yet to Como. As the second year approached, Bill Reale, Bill Cline, Sandra Stutz, and Mary Ann Taylor were chosen to head the class tor the ensuing year. During this year five junior girls received the honor of roiqninq over the homecominq football qame. These wore Sandra Stutz as queen and Janet Widders. Chloo Snyder, Morideth Nail and Pat SharTock as her court. As a climax to thoir hiqh school caroor this class of 1951 started their senior yoar with the election of lour able and competent olficers, these being Don Hart. President: Georqo Dawkins. Vice Prestdont; Carol Blust, Secretary: and Frod Pryor, Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas took over tho arduous task ol class advisors. Mary Ann Taylor and lohn Fiqhtor were appointed co-editors for the Hypho . During the football season such seniors as Maurer, Loo, Jordan, Kent, Todd, and Lindsay took the spotlight. During the Christmas soason, greeting cards wero sold and the annual Christmas sing was held in Central Park under the direction ol the carolers. On February 17th the talent-filled Varsity Varieties was given lor the 2nd annual tlmo at tho Mansfield High School auditorium. Along with tho Easter activities the Sunrise Service was sponsored by the senior class at the First Presbyterian Church. A new feature was begun in order to honor tho successful basketball team which took both sectional and district crowns. This was the Basketball Bounce. This dance gave recognition to such outstanding athletos as Guy, Hammer, Hagor, and many others, but especially to Ken McCally, who for the second straight year was choson as the most outstanding Scholastic Basketball player in the State. As the year drow to a close many activities filled the seniors’ time. Prom committees were chosen anc the cast announced lor the Class Play. After successfully completing Baccalaureate. Cla: Day. and an all-niqht prom, this enthusiastic class, cc sistlnq of 342 students, on the eveninq of June 7, 19! again boarded thoir spaco ship Education” and tc off for the planet Boyond Tomorrow. 26 7Ivvoualt lane}, and difficult yeanA ALGER, ROBERT FRANKLYN: Vocational Courso; Voc. Club, 3. 4; Pep Club, 4. ALTMAN, JEANNINE LEE: Commercial; Pop Club. 4; Y-Teen, 4. AMMONS, KAYE PAUL: Vocational; Voc. Club. 4. AMSTUTZ. HARLEY DUANE: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3. 4. ANDERSON. ROLLINS JOHN: Acadomic; S. R. C.. 2; Christmas Basket, 2, 3; Pep Club, 4. ANDERSON. ROY ALAN: General; Gorman Club, 3; S. R. C., 3; Red Cross Rep., 3; Hy-Fun Club, 3, 4; Pep Club. 4; Dial. Ed. Club - President, 4. ARNDT. WILLIAM FREDERICK: Vocational; Voc. Club, 3. 4. ARNOLD. BEVERLY ANN: Commercial; Y-Teen. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Fun. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club. 4. AU. RICHARD DONALD: General; Student Council 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2; Christmas Baskot, 3; Pop Club, 4; Science Club, 3. BACQUET. DOLORES JOANNE: General; Tygorottos, 2, 3, 4; Y-Toon, 2, 3, 4; Choir. 2, 3 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3; Hi-Fun. 2, 3; German Club, 4; Pop Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Junior Ensemble, 3. BAITH. STELLA JEANNE: Commercial. BAKER. GWENDOLYN LOU: Acadomic; Blue Tri, 2, 3. 4; Choir, 2; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; Pep Club; S. O. P. C.; Vice Presidont, 4; Spanish Club, 4. 27 the e 4,tude iti Itcune beached . . . BAKER, HAROLD MARTIN: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3. 4. BARRY. RONALD EUGENE: Gonoral; Pep Club. 4. BASTING. JOSEPH MATHIAS: Commercial; S. R. C., 3; Red Cross Rep., 3; Pep Club, 4; Hy-Fun Club, 4; Christmas Basket, 4. BEAL. BONNIE JEAN: General; Y-Teen. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Fun, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club, 4. BEM1LLER. FRANCIS LOYAL: Academic: Choir • Soc- rotary. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 - Vice President, 2; Hy-Fun Club. 3, 4; Hy-Fun Council, 3; Bicycle Court, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Executive Comm., 4; S. O. P. C. BEMILLER. CAROLYN MARIE: General; Y-Teen. 2, 3. 4 - President, 4; S. R. C.. 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3. 4; Pop Club. 4; Hi-Fun, 3 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. BERGER. SANDRA FAE: Commercial; Y-Teen. 3. 4; Hi-Fun. 3. BERKEY. KENNETH GENE: General; Choir, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; Football. 2; Track. 2, 3 4; Cross Country, 3, 4; M Association, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. BETZ. CATHERINE ADELINE: General; G. A. A.. 2, 3. 4; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; Leaders, 3, 4 - Sec., 4; Volleyball 3; Spanish Club. 3; Scionco Club, 3, 4; Pep Club. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. BLACK. ODESSA: General; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; I. Y. F.. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir, 2; Pep Club, 4; Hi-Fun, 4; Y-Teen, 4. BLAKEY. EMMA CELIA: General; Concert Choir, 2, 3. BLUST. CAROL LEE: General; Blue Tri. 2. 3: Choir, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Fun, 2; Hi-Fun Council, 3; Leaders, 4; Hypho.. 4; Class Sec., 4; Pep Club • Sec., 4. 28 a nexu (f,o-al . . . yu2Audti0.fi. BOGNER. MARY ALICE: Commercial; Gorman Club. 2, 3; Y-Teen, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Fun. 2. 3. 4; Pop Club. 4. BOLLES. DAVE ARTHUR: General. BOOKER, BENNIE CLARENCE: Commercial; Band. 2. 3. 4; Pop Band. 3; F. R. A.; D. E. C. A BOWERS. BARTLEY DAYTON: General; Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band, 2, 3 BOYD. SHIRLEY JEAN: General; Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3; Y-Toon, 2, 3. 4; Pop Club, 4. BROACH, DORIS EILENE: General; Red Cross Rop., 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri, 2, 3. 4; Choir, 2, 3; Pop Club, 4; Carolors, 4; Troblo Choir. 4. BROOKS. GUSSIE MAE: General; Gloo Club, 2; G. A. A.. 2, 4; I. R. Y. F.. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Gorman Club, 4; Pep Club, 4. BROOKS. JOHN: Vocational. BROWN. JOHN HENRY: General; Choir. 2, 3: Pep Club. 4. BROWN. MARILYN RUTH: General; Tygeretto. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teon, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 3; Girls' Ensemble, 3; X-Mas Basket Comm., 4. BRUCATO. LOUIS ELLEN: General; Pep Club, 4; Hi-Fun, 4. BRUCE. JO ANNE: Academic; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Leaders, 2, 3, 4: Swan Club. 2, 3; Bluo Tri, 2, 3, 4 • Prosidont, 2; S. R. C., 2, 3; Hi-Fun Council, 3, 4 - Soc., 4; Scionco Club, 4; Manhigan, 4 • Senior Ed.. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Pop Club. 4. 29 I BRUNSON. JOHNSIE RUTH: Goneral; G. A. A.. 4; Y-Toon, 4. BURKETT. ANETIA BERNICE: Gonoral; Blue Trl. 2. 3; Hi-Fun. 4. CALLAHAN. RUSSELL THOMAS: Vocational Club. 2, 3. 4. CAMPBELL. GERALD LaVERNE: Vocational. CARAWAY. JOSEPH DONALD: General. CARMEL. FRANK ANTHONY: Gonoral. Matvijfield Seni i JfocjA Schaai . . . CARR. WAYNE LAWRENCE: General S. R. C. CARTER. DORIS ELAINE: Goneral; I. R. Y. F., 3. 4. CASTO, PHILIP CLARE: Gonoral: Soph. Cla s Pres.; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Manager-Track and Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager, 3, 4; Hi-Fun Club. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3: M Association, 3. 4; Boys' State, 3; Hyphonerian, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Court, 4; Executive Com., 4; Scienco Club, 4 - Pres., 4; Hi-Fun Council, 4 - President. 4; S. O. P. C. CHAPMAN. JACK ARLAND: General. CHRISTMAN. JO ANN: Academic; Band. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra. 2. 3; S. R. C.. 2. 3; Duckling Club. 3; Hypho, 4; F. T. A.. 4 -Vico President, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Y-Teens, 3, 4. CIZEK, NANCY MARIE: Gonoral; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Volleyball. 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; S. R. C., 3; Exec. Com., 3; Manhigan, 4 - Typist, 4; Pep Club, 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Sclonco Club. 4. 30 'lalutel them . . . a+id tutihel them . . . CLINE, BARBARA: General; G. A. A., 3; Tygerette, 3, 4. CLINE. WILLIAM: General; Choir. 2. 3. 4 • Prosldont, 2, 3. 4; Hypho, 3. 4 • Foot. Ed.. Vice Prosidenl, • Junior Class. COLE. CLAYTON LeROY: General. COUCHMAN. LINDA SUE: Acadomic; Gorman Club 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. CONNER. LOWELL JAMES: General; Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; Hy-Fun, 2, 3, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; M Association, 4; Science Club. 4. CONTE. BOB JOSEPH: Academic; Football. 2; Pop Club, 4; Photo Club, 4. e COOPERR1DER. ROBERT DANE: General. COWGER, JOYCE MARLENE: Commorcial; Blue Tri, 2, 3; Y-Tecn, 4. CRALL, NANCY ALICE: General; Spanish Club, 2; Bluo Tri. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Fun. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2; Choir, 3; Pop Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4. CRUNKILTON. JAMES STANLEY: General CURATTI. ARTHUR RAYMOND: Commercial. DAILEY. LARRY BROOKS: Academic. aaaa LurJ?. an tlut laaol ali aal. DAMRON. JOHN CHARLES: Academic; Band, 2, 3, 4 • Sergeant, 3 • 1st Lieut., 4; Crescendo Club, 2, 3; Hi-Y. • Pros., 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Bicycle Court. 2. 3. 4 - Chief Judge, 4; Exec. Comm., 3, 4; Hi-Y Council, 3. 4 - Pres., 3; Hypho., 3, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Pep Club, 4. DAUGHERTY. NORBERT JAMES: Genoral. DAWKINS, GEORGE BLANTON: Academic; I. R. Y. F.. 4; Gorman Club, 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Science Club, 4; Football, 4; Track. 4; Exec. Comm., 4; Vice Pros, of Sonior Class. DAWKINS. JAMES HERMAN: General; Football. 3. 4. DENT. CHARLES FRANKLIN: General; Hi-Y, 3. 4 - Sec., 3, 4; Science Club, 4. DEVERS. RALPH RICHARD: Genoral; Hi-Fun, 2. 3, 4; Boys' Ensemble. 2, 3. 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4 • Student Dir., 3; Carolers, 3, 4; Co-Student Dir., 4; Chairman X-Mas Sing, 4; Student Director of Barbershop Quartet, 4; Pop Club, 4; Social Science Service Club, 2; French Club, 2, 3; Cross Country, 3. DIEHM, ROBERT: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3. 4. DIVELBISS, BEATRICE ANN: Commercial. DOERR. MARLENE: Commercial; Y-Toen, 3. 4; Pop Club, 4. DONELSON. KAY CAROLE: Academic; S. R. C., 2; Bluo Trl, 2. 3, 4; German Club, 4; Pep Club, 4. DORNER. DONNA MAE: Commercial; Gorman Club, 2, 3; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 4; Pop Club, 4. DRAGO, MARY JANE: Genoral; Blue Tri, 2: G. A. A.. 2; Science Club, 3. 32 CLASS OF 1951 DRURY. JEANETTE MARLENE: Gonoral; Blue Tri, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 3. 4; Pep Club. 4. DUNE, CAROLYN SUE: Commercial; Blue Tri. 2. 3; S. R. C., 3; Pop Club. 4; Red Cross Rep., 4. EBBERT. DAVID NORMAN: General; F. R. O., 4 - Vice Prosidont, 4. EILENFIELD. EDWARD EUGENE: Vocational; Voc. Club, 4. ENDRISS. JAMES WAGNER: Gonoral; Hypho. Bus. Staff, 2. 3. 4 - Cir. Man., 3 • Bus. Man., 4; Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4 - Sec.. 2 -Vice President, 4; Basoball Man., 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Hist., 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Science Club. 4. ERDENBERGER. CAROL ANN: General; S. R. C.. 3; Pop Club, 4. ERICH. MALCOLM LEMLEY: Academic; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Hi-Fun Club, 3, 4; Basketball. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Science Club. 4. ERNSBERGER. JOHN RICHARD: Gonoral; Football. 2. 3; Pop Club, 4. EVANS. BEVERLY JANE: Commercial; Pep Club. 4. EWERS, DARRELL RONALD: Gonoral; Basketball. 2. 3; Track, 2. 3, 4; Football, 4. FAIRBANKS. PAUL ALVIN: Vocational. FAMA. TRESA GRACE. General; S. R. C., 3; Library Staff, 3, 4 - Treas., 3; Pop Club. 4. 33 CLASS OF 1951 FAUGL. RUSSELL PATRICK: Vocational. FENN. CAROL N.: General; Library Staff. 2. 3. 4 • Sec., 4; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; Social Science Club. 2; Choir, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 2, 3; Pep Club. 4; Cres. Club. 4. FERNYAK. JOHN CARLTON: General. FERRICK. DOLORES JEANNETTE: Commercial. FEUSSNER. CCNNELL DAVIS: Gonoral. FIDLER. RAMON GENE: General; Football, 2. 3. 4; Baskotball, 2. 3. I FIGHTER. JOHN OWEN: Academic; Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; Track Man., 2; Vice Pres., Soph. Class; Hi-Fun, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country Man., 3; Boys' State 3; Science Club, 3, 4; Hypho, 3, 4 - Co-Ed., 4: S. O. P. C.. 4. FISHER. JACQUELINE RAE: General. FISHER. RICHARD CARL: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3. 4. FLORO. LUCEAL ANN: General. FORT. EDWIN LEE: General; Projection Crow. 2, 3, 4; Crew Chief, 4; Tumbling Club, 3. 4. FOSS. JAMES LEONARD: Vocational; Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Voc. Club, 3. 4; S. R. C.. 3. 34 CLASS OF 1951 FOWLER. JOHN ALTON: General; Basketball, 2; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2. 3. 4; M Association, 2, 3, 4. FOX, JOHN HOWARD: Academic; Football. 2; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3; Science Club, 4 • Vice Prosidont; Hi-Fun, 4; Manhigan, 3, 4; Pop Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4. FRANKS, FOREST JAY WARD: Gonoral. FRAZIER, PHYLLIS JANE: Commercial. FREEMAN. MARCIA ANN: General; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; S. R. C.. 2, 3: X-Mas. 2, 3. 4; Y-Toon, 2. 3. 4; Red Cross Rep., 2, 3; French Club, 3; Duckling, 3; Pep Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4. FRENCH. DIANE HELEN: General; Y-Toen, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 2, 3; I. R. Y. F.. 2; G. A. A., 2. 3. 4; Hypho, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 2. 3. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Pop Club, 4. FRICKMAN. DIANE: Academic; G. A. A., 2. 3, 4; Y-Teen. 2, 3, 4; - Vice President. 4; Hi-Fun Council, 4; Pep Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep., 4. FRIETCHEN. THELMA JOAN: Acadomic; Red Cross Rop., 2; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; G. A. A., 4; Pep Club, 4; Y-Toon, 4. GERHARDT. KAY JEAN: Commercial; German Club, 2. 3; G. A. A., 2, 3. 4 -Sec., 4; S. R. C., 2 Girls' Varsity, 2, 4; Leadors, 3, 4 - President, 4; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. GASTON. BARBARA ELLEN: General; G. A. A.. 2, 3; Blue Tri. 2; Pep Club, 4; R03. Volleyball, 2. GARTNER. CHARLOTTE ANN: General; Pop Club. 4. GEORGE. BORIS JAMES: General; Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; French Club, 3; Band, 3, 4; Orch., 3; Hi-Fun. 3. 4. ! CLASS OF 1951 GIBSON. JIM DEAN: Gonoral. GOETTL. EVELYN MARGARET: Commercial. GRACE. DONNA BELLE: Commercial. GREEN. DON: General; Track, 2. 3. GREGORIA, CONNIE ANN: Gonoral. GROGG. DUANE LEWIS: Commercial. GUY. DAVID FRANCIS: General; Football. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Track, 3. 4; M Assoc. HAGER. JAMES ALLEN: Vocational; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Golf. 2, 3. 4; M” Assoc.; Cross Country, 3, 4. HAMMER. CLIFFORD WILLIAM: General; Basketball. 2. 3, 4. HAMMETT. JUANITA MAE: Commercial. HANSBERGER. THOMAS LOREN: Academic; Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; Choir. 2, 3, 4 • Pros., 4; Boxing, 2; Football, 3, 4; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; S. O. P. C., 4. HARING. FREDERICK NICHOLAS: General; Baskotball, 2; Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 2. 3. 4; Gorman Club, 2; Hi-Fun, 3. 4; S. O. P. C., 4; ”M Assoc.; Science Club, 4. 36 CLASS OF 1951 HARKINS. WILLIAM D.: General. HARRIS, LOWELL D.: General; Pep Club. HART. DONALD LeROY: General; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 • President, 2; Exec. Comm., 2, 3; Stage Crew, 2; S. R. C., 3; Bicycle Court, 3; S. O. P. C., 4; President -Senior Class; Pop Club, 4 • Vice President, 4; Hypho. Businoss Staff. HART. SALLY B.t Acadomic; Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; Pop Club, 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. HARTNETT. CAROL E.: Gonoral Blue Tri, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A.. 2, 3, 4 - Vice President, 4; S. O. P. C.; Loaders, 3, 4 -Troas., 4: Pop Club, 4; Girls' Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Hypho. Bus. Staff, 4. HEMPFIELD. ROBERT THOMAS: General; S. R. C., 2; Band, 2, 3, 4 • Captain, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Hy-Fun, 3 • Troas.; Boys' State. 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Manhigan, 4 - Boys' Sports Ed.; Pep Club, 4. HENRY. GORDON BLAIR: Vocational. HERBERT. JAY STEWART: General; Director Varsity Varlotios, Sonior Play. HEROLD. RICHARD EUGENE: General; Band. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; S. R. C.. 2. HERRING. JOAN CHARLENE: Academic; Tumbling Club, 2. 3; S. R. C.. 2; G. A. A., 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 2. 3. 4; Exec. Comm., 3; Pop Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Leaders, 4; Swan Club. 3. HESS. DAVID LAZEAR: General; Basketball 2. 3. 4; M Association, 2, 3, 4. HILDEBRAND. PAT ANN: General; Girls' Varsity. 2, 3. 37 HOBSON. MELVIN CHARLES: General; S. O. P. C., 4; Pep Club. HOFFMAN. DIANA MAE: Academic; Tygerette, 2. 3, 4; Blue Tri, 2, 3. 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Fun, 2, 3, 4;, Carolors 3, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Swan Club, 3. HORVATH. CHARLOTTE ELEANOR: Commercial; Blue Tri 2, 3. 4 G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; German Club. 2, 3; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; S. R. C., 2; Leaders Club, 4; Pep Club, 4. HOUT. MARY LOUISE: General. HOWELL, JACK RONALD: General. HURLEY, DOLORES ELOISE: Academic; Blue Tri. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A.. 3. 4; Pep Club. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Red Cross Rep., 4. HUSTON. CHARLES HENRY: Acadomic; Band. 2, 3, 4; S O. P. C.. 4; Science Club. 4. HUTCHINSON. JERRY LEE: Vocational. INSCORE. LORETTA JEAN: Commercial; G. A. A., 2. 3, 4; Y-Teen, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Red Cross Alt., 4; Girls' Varsity, 2. JACKSON. RAMONA TINA: General. JACOBSON. MARC: Acadomic; Baskotball, 3. 4; Exec. Comm., 4; Hi-Y, 4; Hi-Fun, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Tennis, 4; Pep Club, 4. JISA. BARBARA LOU: Acadomic; Blue Tri. 2, 3, 4 - Vice President, 2, 3; G. A. A., 2. 3. 4; Girls' Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Choir. 2; Red Cross Rep., 2; X-Mas Bask., 3, 4; Loaders, 4; Pep Club. 4: S. O. P. S.. 4. 38 J§S CLASS OF 1951 JOHNS. CAROL ELAINE: General; Bluo Tri. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 2. 3, 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4 • Vice Pres., 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity, 4; S. O. P. C., 4. JOLLEY, ROBERT KENNETH: General. JONES. JOHN GERALD: Commercial. JONES. SHIRLEY ANN: Academic; Y-Teen, 2. 3. 4; Orchostra. 2, 3; F. T. A.. 3, 4 - Hist.. 3 - Pres., 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Science Club, 4; Pop Club, 4 Hypho., 4. JORDAN. ESKER: General- Football. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2, 3; M Assoc., 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3. JORDAN. WILLIAM RICHARD: Vocational. JURLISS. SHIRLEY JEAN: Commercial; S. R. C.. 3; Girls' Varsity. 3, 4; Cheerleader, 4; G. A. A.. 4; Rod Cross Rep., 4; Pep Club, 4. KAL1NOFF. WILLIAM: Vocational KECK. DWAINE FLOYD: Vocational; S. R. C.. 2. KEELER. MARLENE ANN: Commercial; Bluo Tri. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Fun. 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. KELLER. ROBERT EUGENE: Vocational. KENT. RICHARD LeROY: General; Football. 2. 3. 4; Tumbling, 2; M Assoc., 2, 3, 4. 39 KEOUGH. DONNA JEAN: Commercial; Pep Club. 4. K1NKEL. MARTHA ELIZABETH: Academic; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 2, 3, 4; Leaders, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; • Sec., 4; S. O. P. C., 4; German Club. 4; Hypho. Bus. Staff, 4. KINSEY. MARY IRILLA: General; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4 - Sec., 4; G. A. A.. 3, 4; Pep Club. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Hi-Fun, 3, 4. KITCHEN. EARL WAYNE: General- Band, 3. KLEIN. ROBERT ERNEST: Academic; Photo Club. 2; Cross-Country, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; French Club, 3; M Association. 3, 4; Pep Club. 4; S. O. P. C., 4 - Lib., 4. KLINE. PATRICIA ANN: Commercial; Blue Tri, 2. KNAPP. MARLENE ELIZABETH: Commercial Hi-Fun, 3. 4; Pep Club. 4. KNACKSTEDT, DOLORES ANN: Commercial; Rod Cross Rop., 2; Y-Teon, 2. 3: Hi-Fun Club. 3. KOVINCHICK. STEPHEN: Vocational. KUELL1NG. WILLIAM ARIS: Vocational; Voc. Club, 3, 4. LAKEY. HARRY BAXTER: Vocational; Voc. Club, 3. 4; Football. 2 .3; Baseball. 2. LANNING. WILLIAM DALE: General. 40 CLASS OF 1951 LAUGHLIN. HARLEAN JUNE: Commorcial; S. R. C., 2, 3; Cheerleader, 4; Pop Club, 4; Rod Cross All., 4. LINDSAY. HELYN RUTH: Gcnoral; Spanish Club. 2. 3; I. R. Y. F.. 4 - Sec., 4; German Club. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Pep Club. 4. LINDSAY, PHILEMON: General Football. 2. 3. 4; M Association, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2; Track, 2. 3. 4; Tumbling 2. 3. LOCKE. ARLENE JANEVA: General. LONGSDORF. FRANK E.: Vocational; Voc. Club, 3. 4. LORENTZ. JAMES F.: General. MACE. HARVEY WILSON: Vocational; Voc. Club. MALASKA. VIRGIL JOSEPH: Vocational. MARSHALL. MARILYN FRANCIS: General; Blue Tri, 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 3; Pep Club. 4. MASKEY. WAYNE GEORGE: General; Boxing, 2; Track, 2. 3; Cross Country, 3. MAURER. WALTFR MICHAEL: General; Football, 2. 3. 4: M Association, 2, 3. 4; Choir, 3; Tumbling. 2. 3. MAUS. VIRGINIA: General. 41 I CLASS OF 1951 MAY. WANDA MARIE: Genoral. MERTLER. BEVERLY JEANNE: Commorcial; Blue Tri, 2, 3. 4; S. R. C.. 2; Hi-Fun. 3; Pop Club, 4. McCALLY. KEN ROBERT: General; Football. 2; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 2, 3, 4; M Assoc., 2, 3, 4; Boys' State. 3. McCOY. HELEN JOY: Genoral. McFARLAND. MARILYN MAY: General; Blue Tri. 2. 4; Choir, 3; Pep Club, 4. McFARLAND. NANCY LOU: Commercial; Blue Tri. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A.. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Varsity. 4: Pep Club. 4; Hi-Fun, 3. McGEE. PATRICK LEWIS: General; Cross Country. 4; Track, 4; Pop Club, 4; Science Club. 4. McGINNIS. BARBARA JEAN: General; Blue Tri. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A., 2. 3; Choir. 2. 3. 4: German Club. 3. 4; Pep Club. 4. McINTIRE. DUANE MATHEW: General; Stage Crew, 3. 4. McINTIRE. JOHN ROBERT: General; Golf. 3. 4; Pep Club. 4; Hi-Fun, 4. McNEW. CLARA JoANN: Commercial. McKINNEY. NAOMI MAXINE: General 42 CLASS OF 1951 MIDDLEBROOK. JAMES HENRY: General. MILLER. BARBARA JEAN: General; Bluo Tri, 2, 3, 4 • Sec.. 3; German Club. 2, 3; Hi-Fun. 2. 3, 4; G. A. A.. 3, 4; Band, 3, 4 - Lib., 3, 4; Hi-Fun Council. 3; Science Club. 4; Pep Club 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. MILLER. ROBERT MATZE: General; Pep Club. 4. MOSBERG. SALLY LOUANN: Acadomic; Bluo Tr.. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2, 3. 4; Xmas Bas., 2, 3; Choir, 3; German Club, 3. 4; Pep Club. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. MILLER. RICHARD LEE: General; Cross Country, 2. 3. 4: Track. 3. 4. MILLER. MELVIN FRANCIS: General; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Science Club. 4; Tumbling Club, 3. MONASTRA, GENE WILLIAM: General; Football. 2, 3. 4; Tumbling. 2. 3; Wrestling, 2. Track. 4. MORRISON, JANET ALICE: Commercial; Y-Toon, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Fun. 3; Pep Club. 4; Lib., 4. MILLER. DAVID WILBUR: General; Basketball Manager, 2; Pop Club. 4; S. O. P. C.( 4. MOSBERG. PATRICIA RUTH: General; Blue Tri. 2, 3, 4; X-Mas Bask., 2, 3; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep., 3, 4; S. O. P. C„ 4; Pep Club, 4 MOYER. MARILYN: Commercial; Blue Tri, 2, 3. 4; Tyger-ette, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; Pop Club. 4; G. A. A., 3. 4: Band, 2, 3 4. MEYER. ROBERT AUGUST: Vocational. 43 CLASS OF 1951 NAIL. MEREDITH MARGARET: Academic; Blue Tri, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A., 3, 4; Swan Club. 3; Hi-Fun, 3. 4; Home-Coming Attendant, 3; Pop Club, 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. NASH. HARRIETT LOUISE: General; Choir. 2, 3; Spanish Club. 2; Alt. Off.. 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri, 3, 4; Pop Club, 4. OGDEN. JAMES WILLIAM: General; Hi-Fun. 3. 4; Hi-Y, 3. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Pop Club, 4; Science Club, 4. OYSTER. DARLENE ANN: Commercial; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri. 3; Pep Club. 4. OYSTER. DONNA MAE: Gonoral. PAYTON. JOYCE ANN: Blue Tri, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 2. 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2; Alt. Off.. 3. 4; Pep Club. 4. PAULEY. SHIRLEY ANN: Commercial. PEIRCE. JOHN CARL: Academic Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4 - Vice President, 3; Manhlgan, 2, 3. 4 - Ed.-ln-Chief, 4; X-Mas Basket Comm., 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Exec. Comm., 2, 4; Hi-Fun Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Hi-Fun Council, 3, 4; Hi-Y Bicycle Court, 3; Boys' State, 3; M Association, 4; S. O. P. C., 4. PEPPARD. JOANNE ELEANOR: Academic; Bluo Tri. 2. 3. 4 - Soc., 2. Trees.. 3; Band, 2. 3. 4 - Sec. 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Girls' Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Loaders, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2, 3. 4; Gorman Club. 3; I. R. Y. F., 3; S. O. P. C., 4; Man-higan, 4 - Girls' Sports Ed., 4. PESANO. DONALD SAMUEL: Vocational; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; M Association, 3, 4; Voc. Club, 3, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Pop Club, 4. PETERSON. JOEL STEELY: General; Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4; Troas., 2; S. R. C., 2; X-Mas Baskot, 2, 3; Pep Club, 4 - Treas., 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Scienco Club, 4. PETTY. SYLVESTER: General; Track. 3. 4. 44 CLASS OF 1951 PFAHLER. RICHARD EUGENE: General. PFAHLER. PATRICIA JEAN: Gonoral; Blue Tri. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A., 2, 3; Pop Club, 4. PHIPPS. RICHARD WAYNE: General; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Fun, 3. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; Pop Club. 4. PITMAN. JOAN SARAH: General. PLIEN1NGER. JACK A.: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3. 4; Pop Club. 4. POPOFF. HELEN LOUISE: General. POTTER, REBECCA JOYCE: Gonoral; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2; Hi-Fun, 3, 4. POTTER. PRISCILLA ANN: Gonoral. PRICE, ROBERT ARTHUR: Commercial; Basoball, 1, 4; M Assoc., 4. PRION. EARL EUGENE: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3. 4. PROSSER. ROBERT EUGENE: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3, 4. HAWKS. EVA EILEEN: General. 45 CLASS OF 1951 PRYOR. COLLEEN ANNE: General. PRYOR. FREDERIC LcROY: Academic; Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4; Tonnis. 2. 3. 4: I. R. Y. F.. 2. 3 -Sec., 3; Choir, 2, 4; Hi-Fun, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man., 3; M Association, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Class Treas., 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Manhigan, 3, 4 • Feat. Ed., 4; Bicycle Court, 4 -Defense Attor., 4; Science Club, 4; Pop Club, 4; Exec. Comm., 4. PRYOR. MILLARD HANDLEY. JR.: General; Hi-Y, 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3; Manhigan, 3, 4; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Pep Club, 4; Science Club. 4. PS1MER. CLAYTON EUGENE: Vocational; Basoball. 3. 4; M” Association, 4; Voc. Club. 4. RAHALL. RONALD JOSEPH: Vocational; Choir, 2; Voc. Club. 3. 4; Pep Club, 4. REALE, WILLIAM ANTHONY: Goneral; Tennis, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Exec. Comm., 2, 4; Hi-Fun Council, 2; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; M Association. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Class President, 3: Boys' State Alt.; Pep Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4. REICHERT. LOIS JEAN: Gonoral; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Bluo Tri. 2. 3. 4 - Treas., 4; Choir. 2; German Club. 2. 3; Hi-Fun 2. 3. 4; Pep Club, 4. RIEDER, NORMA LEE: General: G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4 - President. 4; Bluo Tri. 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3; Leaders, 3, 4 - Vice President 4; Girls' Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; German Club. 2. 3; Hi-Fun. 3, 4. RESTELLI. HAROLD RAYMOND: Vocational: Choir, 2; Football. 2: Voc. Club, 3, 4. RETTIG. ROBERT DEAN: Choir. 2. 3; Dist. Ed.. 4. RIGGLEMAN. KELVIN MERL: Vocational; S. R. C., 2; Choir. 2; Voc. Club. 3. 4. ROBERTS. HARRY WILLARD: General; S. R. C.. 2; Exec. Comm.. 3; Basoball, 3, 4; Pep Club. 4 46 CLASS OF 1951 ROBERTSON, NIRA JEAN: General; Pep Club, 4. ROBINSON, LARRY E.: Vocational; Voc. Club, 4 • Sec., 4. ROEMER. JOAN: General; Blue Tri. 2; Hypho.. 3. 4; French Club, 3; F. T. A.. 4 - Sec., 4. RUECKERT. WALTER H.: Vocational; Voc. Club. 4. RUSSELL. DAVID LEE: General; Pep Club, 4; Hi-Fun, 4: S. O. P. C.. 4. RUTH. RICHARD LEE: Vocational; Voc. Club. 4. SANDERS. KAY: General; French Club. 2, 3; Crescendo Club, 2, 3; Band, 2. 3; Orchostra, 2: Blue Tri. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Science Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4. SAPYTA, BENNY ALVIN: General; S. R. C., 3. SAWYER. JOHN ROY: Vocational Choir. 2, 3; Exec. Comm., 3. 4; Voc. Club. 3. 4 • President 4. SCHAAF. DORIS MARGERY: Commercial; Hypho. Bus. Staff. 3. 4 -Ex. Man., 4; Exec. Comm., 3; Pep Club. 4; G. A. A., 4. SCHERRER. JOHN JOSEPH: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3, 4. SCHISLER, FRANCIS DAVID: General; Choir. 2, 3; Cross Country, 2; Track, 4. 47 CLASS OF 1951 SCHINDLER. MARGENE MERTIE: Commercial; Blue Tri. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 2. 3; Pep Club. 4. SCHROEDER. EVELYN LUCILLE; Academic; Choir. 2. 3; IRYF, 2; Y-Teen. 2. 3; Class Trees., 2; Exec. Comm.. 3; Hypho.. 3. 4 • Co-Feat. Ed., 4; P. T. A.. 4; Pep Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Cres. Club. 3. 4 - Vico Pros., 3. SCODOVA. ROBERT EUGENE: Vocational; Golf, 2, 3. 4; Voc. Club. 3, 4. SCOLES. BRUCE MELVIN: Goneral. SCOTT, BETTY JOAN: Genoral. SCOTT. BEVERLEE JANE: General; Blue Tri, 2. 3, 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 2, 3, 4; Fronch Club, 2; Hypho. Bus. Staff, 4; Pop Club, 4. SCOTT. MARY ANN: Commercial. SECRIST. JERRY LOWELL: General; Band. 2. 3, 4; Voc. Club. 4 - Treas.. 4. SHADEL. RALPH EDWARD. JR.: General. SHAFFER. BARBARA MAXINE: Commercial; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; Pep Club, 4. SHARROCK. PATRICIA ANN: Genoral; Hi-Fun Council. 2; S. R. C.. 2: X-Mas Basket, 2, 3, 4 • Comm.; S. O. P. C.. 4; Pop Club, 4; Home Coming Att., 3; Bluo Tri. 2, 3. SHOULDERS, GEORGE WILSON: Gonoral. 48 CLASS OF 1951 SKEEN. JIM WILLIAM: General; Band. 2. 3, 4; German Club. 2; Voc. Club. 3. SKELTON. LINDA MAE: Gonoral; Pop Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Science Club, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4. SLATTERY. MARILYN RUTH: General; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2; Choir, 3; Rod Cross Rep., 3, 4; G. A. A., 4 Pep Club. 4; S. O. P. C„ 4. SMITH. JAMES LARRY: Vocational; Stage Crew, 2; Voc. Club, 3, 4. SMITH. NANCY JANE: Academic; Blue Tri, 2. 3, 4; French Club. 2. 3; Swan Club. 2. 3; G. A. A.. 2, 3. 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Leaders, 4; Pep Club. SNYDER. ALBERT RUSSELL: General; Band Mgr., 3, 4. SNYDER. CHLOE ANNE: Academic; G. A. A., 2. 3. 4; Y-Teen, 2, 3. 4; Swan Club. 2, 3; Hi-Fun, 2, 4; Hi-Fun Council. 3; Manhigan, 2, 3, 4 - Art Ed., 4; Exec. Comm., 3, 4; Homo Coming Atten., 3; S. O. P. C., 4; Pep Club, 4; Leaders, 4; Choir, 2. SOLOMON. LeROY O.: Genoral; Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader. 3, 4. SORENSON. RALPH ZELLAR: Acadomic; Manhigan, 2, 3, 4 • Asst. Sports Ed., 3 • Co-Ed., 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4- Treas., 3; Football Mgr., 2; Golf, 2; Exoc. Comm., 3; Hi-Fun Council, 3, 4 - Vice President, 4; Science Club, 3, 4 - Troas., 4; German Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Boys' State, 3; Hi-Y Bicyclo Court. 3; M Association, 3. 4; S. O. P. C.. Pres., 4; Pep Club, 4. SPENCER. W. WILLIAM: Academic; Hi-Y, 4. SPOGNARDI, JULIUS CEASOR: Vocational. STACEY. HELEN LOUISE: Academic; Class Sec., 2; Y-Teen, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; X-Mas Bas.. 3; Carolors, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; Pep Club, 4; French Club, 3, 4. 49 CLASS OF 1951 STAHLHEBER. FREDERICK CHARLES: General. STEELE. DAVID C.: Vocational; Football. 4. STEELE. JUNE MEREDITH: Academic; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; I. F. Y. F.. 2. 3; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Fun. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 3; Pep Club, 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. STEPHENSON. JAMES DAVID: General. STONEBROOK. GEORGE EDWARD: General; Library Club, 2; German Club, 2; Science Club, 3; Pep Club, 4. STOVER. JAY LESLIE: General. STRICKER. HAYES PAUL: Vocational. STROCK. JUDY V.: Commercial. STUPANSKI. HAROLD EUGENE: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3. 4. STUTZ. BETTY JEAN: General; Bluo Tri. 2, 3. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. STUTZ. WILLIAM STERLING: General; Football. 2. 3, 4. STUTZ. SANDRA JANE: Commercial; Exec. Comm., 2, 4; Bluo Tri, 2, 3, 4; Home Coming Quoen, 3; Sec. of Class, 3; Duckling, 3; G. A. A.. 3. 4. SO CLASS OF 1951 SWEET. DONNA MAE: General. SVENSON. RICHARD KERMIT: General: Choir. 2, 3. 4. SZIRAKI, SHIRLEY: Acadomic; Blue Tri, 2, 3; G. A. A., 2, 3. 4; Swan Club, 3; Pep Club. 4; S. O. P. C., 4 • Sec., 4; Hi-Fun, 3; S. R. C., 3. TAMBURRINO. ANGELO: Vocational. TANNER. EDNA MARIE: Commercial; Pep Club, 4. TARR. CHARLENE MARIE: Academic: G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teen, 3. 4: S. R. C.. 3; French Club. 3; S. O. P. C., 4; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; Pop Club. 4. TAYLOR, MARY ANN: Academic; Exoc. Comm., 2; Y-Toon, 2, 3, 4 - President, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Crescendo Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4 • Pianist, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas., 3; Hypho., 3, 4 - Ed., 4; X-Mas Bask., 3; F. T. A., 4; Carolors, 4; S. O. P. C., 4; I. R. Y. F„ 4. TEETER. ELIZABETH FAY: Academic. TIMMONS. MADELYN JANE: Commercial. TODD, JOHNNY COLEMAN: General; Football, 2, 3, 4; M Association, 2, 3, 4. TOLLIVER. LORENZO: Gonoral. TOUBY. DUANE ARTHUR: General; Hi-Y, 2. 51 CLASS OF 1951 TRYON. JOYCE NADYNE: Genoral. VAN AUKER. BETTY LOU: Genoral. VANGELOFF. BESSIE VASILKA: General: Bluo Trl. 2. 3. 4; Pop Club, 4; AM. Off., 2. 3. 4; Dist. Ed. Club. 4 - Sec., 4. VNASDALE, EVELYN ANN: General; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Alton. Off., 2. VOLZ. MARGIE ARLENE: General Band. 2, 3. 4 - 2nd Lioul., 4; Orch., 2. 3. 4; Y-Teen. 2. 3. 4: Lib. Staff. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Fun. 3. 4; Cres. Club. 2, 3; G. A. A.. 3. 4; Pep Club. 4; Hypho., 4. VRABEL. WILLIAM RICHARD: Vocational; Voc. Club, 3. 4. WADLINGTON. LEWIS McLEMORE: General; Track, 2. 3. 4; Choir. 3. 4. WAGNER. MARY ELLEN: Genoral; Blue Tri. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A., 3. 4; Pop Club, 4. WAGNER. SUE ARLENE: Acadomic; Blue Tri. 2, 3. 4; - Sec.. 2; G. A. A., 2. 3. 4; S. R. C., 2: Hi-Fun. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 2: Pop Club. 4; Leaders, 4; S. O. P. C.. 4; German Club. 4; Hypho. Bus. Staff, 4. WALKER. LUANA SYLVIA: General; I. R. Y. F., 2, 3. 4 - Soc., 3; G. A. A., 2. 3. 4; Pep Club. 4; Girls' Varsity. 3. WALTER. JOHN ADAM: Acadomic; Choir, 2. 3; Cross Country, 3; Tumbling Club, 4; Science Club, 4; S. O. P. C., 4. WALLACE. CAROLYN SUE: Genoral; Bluo Tri. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Tygerotte. 2. 3, 4; Duckling, 2; Girls' Varsity, 3, 4; Hi-Fun, 3, 4: Pep Club, 4; Choir. 2, 3, 4. 52 CLASS OF 1951 WALTON. GENE ALAN: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3. 4. WANDER. ROBERT EDWIN: Vocational; Voc. Club. 3. 4. WEEKLEY. LEON: Commercial. WEIR. THOMAS ADDISON: Academic; S. O. P. C.. 4; Science Club. 4; Hi-Fun Club. 4; Pop Club, 4 WELLER, MARY MUIR: General; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri, 2, 3. 4 - Treas., 4; Girls' Varsity, 2; Loaders, 4; Pop Club. 4. WELLS. RUTH ELEANOR: General; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4 - Treas., 4; Hi-Fun, 3. 4; Hi-Fun Council, 3; Choir, 2, 3; Pep Club, 4; Hypho. Bus. Staff, 4. e WELLS, WILLIAM: General. WELSH. JACK WOOD: Academic; Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4 - Vice Pres., 2 - Treas., 4; S. R. C., 2; Manhigan, 2, 3. 4 • Business Man., 4; Spanish Club. 3 - Vico Pres., 3; Boys' State, 3; Tennis, 3; Hi-Fun, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; S. O. P. S. - Vico Pres., 4. WELSH. MARY BERNADETTE: Academic; Y-Teon, 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. WETZEL. CHARLOTTE MARIE: Commercial; Pep Club, 4. WHIPP. DONALD ROBERT: Vocational; Choir. 2. WIDDERS. JANET ANN: General; Bluo Tri. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 2, 3, 4; Home Coming Atten., 3; Pop Club. 4; S. O. P. C.. 4. S3 CLASS OF 1951 ' i WILBORN. MERRI DELORES: General; Library Staff. 2. 3; I. R. Y. F.. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teen, 2. 3, 4; Girls' Varsity, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3; S. O. P. C., 4; Pep Club. 4. WILLIAMS, EDWARD WILLIAM: Gonoral. WILLIAMS. RONALD LEE: Commercial; Football. 2, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Hl-Y, 3; M Association, 3; Pop Club, 4 - President. 4. WOLVERTON. FAYE JOAN: Commercial; Y-Toen. 3. 4; Hi-Fun, 3; Pep Club, 4. WORKMAN. KENNETH PAUL: Gonoral. WORKMAN. ROBERT RICHARD: Gonoral. WRIGHT. NORMAN EUGENE: Academic; Track. 3, 4; Hi-Y, 4. WYNN. RICHARD ORD: General; Band, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major, 3, 4. YEATER, LAWRENCE IVAN: Vocational; Voc. Club, 3, 4. YOHA. MADELYN JEAN: Commercial; Pep Club, 4. YOUNG. BEVERLY JOANN: Commercial; G. A. A., 2. 3, 4; Choir. 2; Blue Tri, 2. 3. 4; Girls' Varsity, 4; Pep Club, 4. YOUNG. JANICE LENORA: Commorcial; Atten. Off.. 3. 4; Pop Club. 4; Hi-Fun, 2. 3. 4. 54 CLASS OF 1951 ZENTS. BETTY JEAN: General; G. A. A.. 2, 3; Blue Tri. 2. 3. 4; Band, 2, 3. 4; Tygoretles 2. 3. 4. ZIMMERMAN, HERBERT JUNIOR: Vocational; Voc. Club, 3. 4 DINGES. BETTY JOAN: Commercial; G. A. A., 2, 3. 4; Softball, 2, 3; Leaders, 3: Pep Club, 4; Blue Tri, 3, 4. DiSANZA, EDMOND VICTOR: Academic; German Club, 2. 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; S. O. P. C.; Science Club, 4; Hi-Fun Council, 4; Hypho Business Staff; Hi-Y, CARR, HARRY MILLER: General. GRIFFITH, THOMAS BRYAN: General; Hi-Y, 2, 3. MILLER, EDWARD QUENTIN: General. REED, GRACE ESTELLA: Commercial. ROSS, JUDITH ANN: Commercial; Blue Tri, 2. 3, 4; Pep Club. 4; Red Cross Rep., 4. VANDLIK, CHARLES LEONARD: Commercial; Golf, 3. WALKER, MARTHA JEAN: General; G. A. A„ 2, 3. 4; Choir, 2, 3; French Club. 3; Y-Toen, 4. WACHTEL, JACK RICHARD: Vocational. 55 TINKEY, CHARLES EDWIN: General Course; Physical handicap has kept Edwin from actively being a member of our class. Courageously, Edward has completed twelve years of formal education and we welcome him among us. His courage and determination should be an example to us all. Senior Class Executive Committee Row One—Mr. Thomas, Chloe Snyder, Don Hart, Carol Blust, Fred Pryor, Mrs. Thomas. Row Two—Phil Casto, Sandra Stutz, Loyal Bemiller, George Dawkins, John Damron, Marc Jacobson, Jack Peirce, Bill Reale, John Fighter. 56 UNDERCLASSMEN 1951 57 HATS OFF TO THE JUNIORS PRESIDENT— Neil Roller VICE-PRESIDENT— Lowell Hess SECRETARY— Nancy Ward TREASURER— Harlan Burns ADVISOR— Miss McCurdy Junior Class Year by year the members of the class of '52 progressed along the road of education, until they finally reached Senior High School. Here in the fall of 1949 the two junior highs joined together to form the sophomore class. Neil Roller was elected to head the class, and he was assisted by Lowell Hess as Vice-President; Janice Smith as secretary; and Harlan Burns as treasurer. Miss Eva McCurdy, class advisor, got the '52 ers off to a good start by aiding them with their Circus Dance, which was held in the spring. In September of 1950, these people advanced another mile in education. They were now Juniors. Elections were held and Neil Roller was again elected to the office of President. The ballots also put into office: Lowell Hess, Vice-President; Nancy Ward, secretary; and Harlan Burns, treasurer. During the football season the Junior Class sponsored the Home-Coming assembly and dance. When basketball season rolled around, they sponsored several after game dances. As a project to gain more money for their graduation, the class began selling pep shirts on the front of which were tyger emblems. In anticipation of the senior year the class ring was determined and other senior projects were discussed and planned. 58 JUNIORS ROW ONE—Abraham, Judith; Ackerman, Cynthia; Ackorman, Ronald; Adkinson, Lincoln; Alexander, Mark. ROW TWO—Allen, Barbara; Allen, James; Angoloff, Fanny; Auer, John; Augustino, Lloyd. ROW THREE—Bailey, Carol; Bailey Har-lono; Baker, Mary; Rallantine, Rhota; Bard, Edmund. ROW FOUR — Barnett, Sandra: Baretta, Catherine; Barret, Ralph; Baxter, Richard; Beer, Roborta. ROW FIVE — Benson, Mary; Benzing, Susan; Berio, Mary Kay; Blackwell, Dorothy; Blair, Eldon. ROW SIX—Blaynoy, Wayne; Bolin, Judy; Bonocutter. Arlon; Bonham, Phyllis; Booker, Mary. ROW SEVEN—Bourns, Alyson; Bowman, Charles; Boyle, Lynn; Brickley, Jack; Brlnloy, Koith. ROW EIGHT — Brook, Diane; Brothers, Florence; Browarsky, Edytho; Brown, Bobbie; Brown, Martha. 59 ROW NINE—Brunk, Doug; Brunn, Joan; Butler, Judson; Byorly, Donna; Burns, Harlan. ROW ONE — Cairns, Eleanor; Cairns, Gene; Cairns, Kenny; Callahan, Margaret; Clames, Marilyn. ROW TWO—Carr, Lanny; Carrithers, Dorcas; Cates, Joan; Chamberlain. Joyce; Chipman. Dick. ROW THREE—Christoff, Pat; Clark, Nan-cilee; Clemons, Ollio; Comisford, Robert; Connol, Josephine. ROW FOUR — Connor, Janet; Copper, Harry; Cummins, Suzanne; Cushing, Carolyn; Cutnaw, Joanne. ROW FIVE—Cramor, Joyce; Cretors, Cyn-this; Damoff, Pat; Daniols, Frank; Daugherty, Pat. ROW SIX — Davison, Charles; Derr, Gracia; Divelbiss, Leroy; DoYarmon, Donna; Diemer, Joseph. ROW SEVEN — Dolan, Denny; Dorner, Jeanie; Doner, Pat; Dysinger, Mary Jane; Earnest, Marilyn. ROW EIGHT—Eby, Dick; Eberhardt, Alice; Eddy, Morton; Edmonstono, Pat; Edwards, Bob. 60 ROW NINE—Elsasser, Dorothy; Emerson, Jane; Esbonshado, Rich; Es3lck, Bovorly; Estes, Pat. ROW ONE—Falls, Norma; Fancher, Bob; Favors, Arlis; Fooman, Donna; Fenne-man, Roger. ROW TWO — Folmer, Margorie; Ford, Chris; Foss, Bill; Friday, Donna; Friend, Wanda. ROW THREE — Frietchon, Shirloy; Garri-son, Tom; Geary, Janice; Geib, Don; George, Jim. ROW FOUR — Gorber, Edna; Gorberich, Tim; Germany, Jane; Gerrell, Ray; Getz, Roland. ROW FIVE — Glaesser, Ewald; Glover, Gene; Glover, Joan; Goodhardt, Tom; Goon, Evelyn. ROW SIX—Gore, Dick; Grabosky, Marilyn; Gray, Dick; Grega, Jorry; Griffin, Bill. ROW SEVEN — Grogg, Ernest; Guihor, Charlotte; Haag, John; Hale, Diana; Halva x, Bill. ROW EIGHT—Hamilton, Conrad; Hanusz, Diane; Hardin, Margery; Haring, Kon; Harmony, Betty. . ROW NINE — Harper, Larry; Harpster, Kenneth, Jr.; Hassinger, Evelyn; Hathaway, Tom. 61 ROW ONE—Hawkins, LaVello; Hawkins, lames; Hayes, William; Hayward, Diane; Horgalt, Koilh. ROW TWO—Harr, Mary; Hershey, Carol; Hess, Lowell; Hoslon, Bob; Houss, Leonard. ROW THREE —Hill. John; Hiskey, Bob; Hoeffler, Bob; Hofl, Joan; Hoifman, Carol Sue. ROW FOUR—Hoffman, Rhcda; Hoffman, Ronald: Houghton, Bill; Huber, Bill; Hudec, Betty. ROW FIVE — Human, Charlotte; Hunter, Dave; Hunter, John; Hursh, Harry; Huston, Edward. ROW SIX—Jamison, Bill; Johnston, Joan; Jonos, Mary Ann; Jones, Rosemary; Kali-noff, Catherine. ROW SEVEN—Kock, Russ: Kendig, John; Kennedy, Robert; Keplar, Tim; Klblor, Ken. ROW EIGHT—Killingor, James, Kindingor, Paul; Kirkpatrick, Mildrod; Kirkpatrick, Ronnie; Klein, June. 62 ROW NINE—Klukes, David; Knapp. Har-lene; Knight. Jack; Knoblauch, Lydia; Kronenfeld, Herbert. ROW ONE—Lahm, Elfriode; Lanning, Juanita; Lantz, Marjorie; Laser, Chuck; Lauor, Helen. ROW TWO — Leatherman, Ramona; Leo, Joo; Leemaster, Joan; Legg, Edward; Lem-ley, Charlotte. ROW THREE — Liegey, Wayne; Lown, Eldon; Luckio, Lewis; Lucklo, Richard; Mahan, Botty. ROW FOUR — Marietta, Joan; Markham, Jack; Mathias, Margo; Mathews, Robert; Maxey, Lloyd. ROW FIVE-Maxwell, Richard: McCrea, Paul; McCulloch, Tom; McCurdy, Carolyn; McEvoy. Shirley. ROW SIX—McFaddon, Harold; McLean, Wilson; McKoehen, Beverly; McKensy, Ruth; McQuillen, Ed. ROW SEVEN — Meistor, Holon; Merge], Joseph: Morrell, Carol; Mertler, Charles; Middlobrook, Joan. ROW EIGHT — Miller, Carolyn; Millor, Janot; Millor, Joyce; Milligan, Robert; Mitchell, Lisle. 63 ROW NINE — Mitchell, Mary; Millitello, Tom; Mallotto, Dwight; Mallett, Martha; Mollica, Joe. ROW ONE — Montgomery, Horaco; Mott, Shlrloy; Moser, Naomi; Mosberg, Marianne; Morris, Darrell. ROW TWO—Morrison, Donald: Mochosky, Ed; Naas, Elizabeth; Nash, David; Neal, Janet. ROW THREE — Nolson, Bill; Nichols. Sandra; Norris, Janet; Noser, Edy Lou; Nunn, Betty. ROW FOUR—Oldfiold, Shirley; Orr, Nel-aura; Osborne, Floyd; Parsons, Carol; Paul, Patty. ROW FIVE — Pierce, Charlos; Ponco, Patricia; Peppard, Mary Lou; Perry, Janice; Porry, Bill. ROW SIX—Phillips, Paul; Piatt, Barbara; Pirrgo, Shirley; Pleininger, Marlene; Pore, Nancy. ROW SEVEN—Paulton, Jacqueline; Pritchard, Carroll; Rusk, Jim; Ru3t, Margaret; Runyon, Margaret. ROW EIGHT—Roth, Nancy; Ross, Mary Lou; Rosenberg, Gay; Roller, Noil; Robertson, Norma. 64 ROW NINE—Robinson, Sandra; Robertson, Emmett; Roberts, Ronnie; Rizer, Shirley; Ritzenthaler, Sally. ROW ONE — Ragsdale, Henry; Rahall, Robert; Raklots, Marianita; Rohberg, Her-mlna; Remy, Eldon. ROW TWO — Rlloy, Bornlco; Romblort. Harold; Salton, Jack; Sams, Alice; Saypta, Walter. ROW THREE—Scanlon, Nancy; Schermer, Evelyn; Scheeber, Virginia; Schmidt, Joan; Schlutdr, Ted. ROW FOUR—Schmidt, Phyllis; Schneider, Bill; Schneider, Dolores; Schneider, Stan; Scholler, Georgono. ROW FIVE -• Schroeder, Pat; Schultz, Frank; Schwab, Sue; Schwoin, Dave; Schweyer, Bill. ROW SIX — Scott, Barbara; Solman, Hyman; Sqambellone, Rose; Shoman, Ken; Shouldors, Goorgo. ROW SEVEN — Sites, Pat; Slabaugh, Pris; Smith, Donald; Smith, Janet; Smith, Janice. ROW EIGHT — Smith, Marllou; Smith, Pat; Smith, Sally; Snider, Joan; Snyder, Bill. 65 ROW NINE — Sohl, Helen; Solon, John; Spellman, Bill; Spertzel, Joan; Sprang, Wesley. ROW ONE—Stahl, Faye; Stauffer, Bob; Stephan, Dick; Stranski, Joanne; Sweval, Marlene. ROW TWO—Sziraki, Diane; Taylor, Tom; Theaker, Sandra; Theiding, Donna; Thompson, David. ROW THREE—Tromaino, Joan; Truax, Jon; Trumpower, Sandra; Tucker, David; Tucker, Shirley. ROW FOUR—Uhl Vivian; Valerio, Lucy Ann; Vaneff, Antina; Vost, Shirley; Voltz, Marilyn. ROW FIVE—Wade, Nancy; Ward, Nancy; Ward, Tom; Weaver, Justice; Weekly, Duane. ROW SIX—Weeks, Jack; Weisbarth, Gene; Welker, Jim; Wells, Albert Doan; Wotzel, Jerry. ROW SEVEN — Wentz. Barbara; Wort, Larry; Wilging, Helma; Wilkinson, Charlotte; Willard, Jim. ROW EIGHT — Wilson, Gladys; Wilson, John; Winbigler, Mary E.; Wojcik, Joe; Wolf, Nancy. 66 ROW NINE — Wolford, Wanda; Wolvor-ton, Donna; Wooley, Elvin; Workman, Bill; Worlhloy, Warren. ROW ONE — Wright. Patricia: Wyatt. Judith; Yargor, Norm; Yarger, Sam; Yoagor, Barbara. ROW TWO — Yoakum, Shirley; York. Edith; Zahn. Fred; Zeigler, William; Zi-way, Michael. Junior Executive Committee Row One—Rhoda Hoffman, Harlan Burns, Nancy Ward, Neil Roller, Lowell Hess, Miss McCurdy. Row Two—John Robbins, Emmet Robertson, Joe Diemer, Jane Germany, Sally Smith, Joyce Miller, Denny Dolan, Rosemary Jones, Georgene Scholler, Joann Brunn, Norma Falls, John Hill. 67 HATS OFF TO THE . . . . SOPHOMORES President—Art Lomax Vice President—Dick Fry Secretary—Pat Quinlan Treasurer—Thelma Poorman Advisor—Mrs. Hoffman In the fall of 1951, 525 sophomores made up of students from Johnny Appleseed and John Simpson merged together to embark upon the path toward graduation. The first 12 weeks were spent in being oriented to the new challenge at Senior High. Early in 1951 the class held an election of officers to direct them through the sophomore year. The officers under the guidance of Mrs. Mildred Hoffman, class advisor, sponsored the first basketball album in Senior High. The album consisted of pictures of the players, and squads. The album was a profitable project and was obtained by many. The class also sponsored a dance and collected dues to raise money for their senior year. 68 SOPHOMORES ROW ONE — Acres, Janet; Angelina, Elizaboth; Antrican, Joyce; Apple, Arlono; Ashley, Jim; Baer, Sandra; Baker, Shtrlono; Baker, Gordon. ROW TWO — Bammorlino, John; Banks, Tom; Barnes, Marilyn; Bates, Tom M.; Bates, Tom R.; Bauer, Bob; Bauer, Fred; Bay or, Poggy. ROW THREE—Board. Willie; Bed-dard. Don; Beck, Wosloy; Becker, Carol: Bockor, Pat; Beriach, Shirley; Bernhardt, Shirley; Benson, Marlene. ROW FOUR — Birmolin, Charles; Birmolin, Paul; Biddle, Marcella; Black. Robort: Booker, Mary; Bonner. Poggy; Bonecutter, Bill; Bolin, Kathleen. ROW FIVE — Bly, Richard; Blank, Tholma; Biickor, Tom; Brauchlor, Marlono; Brandt, Butch; Brake, Al; Bowman, Nancy; Bourns, Courtney. ROW SIX — Brunn, Bruce; Brunn, Bud; Bucatto, Annette: Brown, Barbara; Brock, James; Brokaw. Joan; Bunn, Roberta; Burko, Margo. ROW SEVEN—Burkhardt, Charles: Burton, Shirley; Bushnell. Bruce; Butler, Mary; Caleno, Charlotto; Callahan, Sandra; Carbetta, Benny; Casper, Virgina. ROW EIGHT — Cotinich, Mary: Chalfant, Phyliss; Chuhaloff. Mike; Clark, Jack; Clemons, Classic; Clittord, Caroleo; Clino, Jackio; Cochran, Barbara. ROW NINE — Coffman, Sandra; Coleman, David; Collins, Doug; Connelleiy, Joe; Constance, Sheila; Conway, Tom; Cook, Carol; Copper, Kenneth. ROW TEN — Copper, Jano; Cop- Er, Margio; Com, Marilyn; Craft, in; Cripe, Joyce; Danals, Do-as: Davis, Annette; Davis, Charlos. ROW ELEVEN — Davis. JoAnne; Davis, Karon; Davison, Marianno; Darling, Barbara; Day. Mary Lou; Donig, Bob; Dlomor, Bob; Dinger, Botty. ROW TWELVE — Donor, Richard; Dupro, Ronald; Dovor, Dick; Drake, Shirley; Duncan, Botty: Earhart, Pat; Eberhart, Tom; Eady, Doan. ROW THIRTEEN—Edgorton, David; Egnor, Don: Ensmingor, Jill; Erns-borger, Jim; Erre, EaTbara; Eyer, Marilyn; Eyorly, David; Fama, Josephine. 69 1 ROW ONE — Fay, Duano; Fiogon-baum, Virginia; Flke, Sherry; Fisher, Bill; Fisher, Orga; Flowors, Jeanotto; Foncannon, Barbara; Frashor, Sondra. ROW TWO — Froihoit, Marilyn; Friday, Graco; Freidman, David; Fry, Barbara; Fry, Dick; Garrett, Tom: Gaubatz, Marlono; Gaul, Louise. ROW THREE — Gaul, Lucillo, Gon-tille, loan: Gentille, Sam; Gorhardt, Donald; Gotlloman. Terry; Gibson, Darrell; Gibson, Dick; Goottle, Elsie. ROW FOUR — Goiterbaum, Geraldine; Gouge, Clarence; Gioslman, Sylvia; Gray, Bon; Greon, Janot; Griffith, Barbara; Griffith, Carol; Guy, Dick. ROW FIVE — Haorlo, Joanne; Hamilton. Lowell; Hamlin. Janice; Hammett, Marlene; Hanusz, Ernie; Hassingor, Sally; Haverfleld, Kenny; Hawkins, Jim. ROW SIX — Haycook. Paul: Heald. Gene; Hoichel, Janice; Holdon-brand, Lovella; Henderson, Gaylo; Herbert, Joyanne; Horgatt, Art; Horman, Stuart. ROW SEVEN—Hess, Virginia; Hill, Kenneth; Heightower, Eugono; Hinos, Marcia: Honse, Marilyn: Hoi8man, Joan; Hout, Donna; Hout, Judy. ROW EIGHT — Hudec, Sarah; Huff, Barbara: Hunter, Clyde; Husung, Paul; Idlo, Marian; lnscoro, Jack; J a c k 8 o n , Christine; Jacobson, Aviam. ROW NINE — Jefferson, William: Janes, Barbara: Jones, Carole; Jones, Merrick; Jordon, Carl; June, Donald; Jordan, Dorothy; Jordon, John. ROW TEN — Jordan. Sharlene; Kaichnor, Billie; Karsmiski, Betty; Keller, Charles; Kelley. Ruth; Kol loy, Virginia; Kondig, Carolyn, Kern, Ernie. ROW ELEVEN — Kick. David; King, Bill; King, Louis; Kinnoy, David; Kirk, Loster: Kirtloy, Betsy; Klein, Daronda; Kline, Harrison. ROW TWELVE — Klupp. Richard; Knapp, Richard; Knapp, Robort; Knoll, Margery; Knox, Gwen; Kober, Joanne; Konves, Clara; Koon, Joyce. ROW THIRTEEN—Kozma, William; Kvochick, Raymond; Lamberton, Betty; Lang, Glenn; Larscey, Margaret; Loaf, Goorgo; Leatherman. Nolan; Legg, Deloris. 70 ROW ONE — Lehman, Pearl; Lotizia, Davo; Liogoy, Pat; Liogoy, Shirley; Ltghtfoot, Shirley; Link, Barbara; Linn, Jeanette; Lodge, Larry. ROW TWO—Lomax, Arthur; Long, Donna; Long, Marilyn; Long, Patricia; Longsdorf, Carol; Longs-dorf, Roberta; Lorentz, Phyliss; Lympor, Adrionno. ROW THREE—McCracken, Norman; McCullough, Barbara; McCullough, Phyliss; McElvain, Eugono; McFad-den, Patricia; McFarland, Phyliss; McKinnoy, Charlos; McNew, Carl. ROW FOUR — McPhom, Jim; McQuillan, Edward; McVicker, Dwight; Maglott, Martha; Maglott, Violet; Mahan, Betty; Majors, Cordelia; Majors, Flossie. ROW FIVE — Mann, Pearl Mae Martin, William; Marshall, Jim Maskoy, Winifred: Massa, Shirley Mattox, Peggy; Maxwell, Nancy Maxwell, Sherry. ROW SIX Moans. Bill; Meeting, Shirley; Maohl, Samuel; Mor-schdorf, Sonny; Metz, James; Mike, Sandra; Milos, Floyd; Millor, Sandra. ROW SEVEN — Millor, Shirley; Mitcholl. Terry; Mire. Maraarot; Monk, Karon; Moore. Terry; Moors, Jacquolino: Moore, Jacquilla; Morgan, Tom. ROW EIGHT — Morgan8torn, Joe; Mull, Barbara; Murphy, Marilyn; Murray, Roger; O'Neal. Annie; Owens, Mary; Pago, Nathaniel; Pankow, Nova. ROW NINE — Popoff, Catherine, Patterson, Ronnio; Paulson, Con-nio; Pearson, Mary; Ponnopacker, Ronald; Ponrod. Marlyn; Poppard, Nancy; Potty, Samuel. ROW TEN — Pfahlor, Margaret; Phallen, Daniel; Phillips, Gilbert; Phipps, Roborta; Pollock, David; Poorman, Shirley; Poorman, Tirol ma; Powell, Marlono. ROW ELEVEN — Powloy. William; Priess, Bovorly; Pringlo, Arlie; Prosser, Ruth; Ouinlan, Patricia; Raser, Carl; Reed, Nod: Rein, Carl. ROW TWELVE — Rembert, Willia; Remy, Ron; Romy, Marlene; Roy-mold, George; Rico, Carol; Rice, Harold; Richard, Bob; Richie, Jane Ann. ROW THIRTEEN — Rlgglo, Dalo; Riggleman, Dorothy; Rittor, Don; Rodoy. Gene; Robinson. Bornita; Robinson, Cornelius; Rosen, Holon; Rowan, Phyliss. 71 1 ROW ONE — Ruockorl. Doris; Rupp, Mickey; Russell, Kathleen; Saden, Meryom; Soprano, Thoresa; Shad, Carol; Schaier, Jim; Schmidt, Pat. ROW TWO — Schultz, Shirley; Schonauer. Sandra; Selfman, David; Selman, Yusaf; Sham-baugh, Jim; Shampior, Nancy; Shaskey. Connie; Shasky, Darse. ROW THREE — Shoperson, Helen; Shrador, Dixie; Shreffler, Burdett; Shuster, Conrad: Smith. Carol; Smith, Martha; Snydor, Grotchen; Snydor, Poggy. ROW FOUR — Snydor, Nancy; Solon, Paul; Siorro, Rita; Sqrow, Tom; Staninger. Betty: Staplos, Rita; Stark, Jim; Steele, Hugh. ROW FIVE — Stein, Faith; Stock-■well. Bob: Stockwoll, Ronnie; Stood!, Bill; Stood!, Sally; Stono, Betsy: Stranski, Jim; Strlno, Phil. ROW SIX — Svonson, Don; Sweval, Darlene: Swinoford, Joan; Switzer. Marlone; Sziraki, Danny; Sziraki, Lanny; Taddeo, John; Taylor, Bill. ROW SEVEN — Thalor, Valerie; Theohar, Harry; Them, Don; Thier-loin, Carolyn; Tryon, Dale: Tryon, William; Urich, Jano; Vandlik, Carol. ROW EIGHT — Varchmin, Shirley; Vondur, Tom; Vender, Vernon: Vild, Eddie; Wakeley, Etaino; Waqoner, Naomi; Wallace, Harry; Wallace, Robert. ROW NINE — Waltore, Pauline; Waltors, Richard: Walton, Barbara: Washington, Tom; Watkins, Pat; Webb, Goorgo; Wober, Conrad; Welsh, Harry. ROW TEN — Weigand, Nannotto; Weir, Betty; Weltmer, G a y 1 o ; Wondland, Betty; Wharton, Lillian; White, Mark: White, Pat; Widders, Dick. ROW ELEVEN — Williams, Carol; Williams, Sandra; Wilson, Jo-Anne; Wlnblgler, Nancy; Winq-George; Wisoman, Joan; Wittomire, Betty; Wixon, Roborl. ROW TWELVE — Wyatt, Pat; V ylie, Jacqueline; Wy skiver, Clinton; Yakraus, E arlene; Young, Larry: Young, Thomas; Zohnor, Sally; Zimmorman, Bevorly. ROW THIRTEEN — Nasoff, Nada; Nail, Ronald; Nelson, Annamarie; Newton, Carol; Nichols, Joanne-Northrup, Joann. 72 ♦ ACTIVITIES 75 HATS OFF TO OUR Outstanding Dates of the Choir Nov. 28—Choir Carnival. Concert at Presbyterian church. Dec. 20—Christmas Concert. Feb. 16—Columbus - for the Ohio State Music Workshop. Feb. 27—Music Festival. Choir Officers Presidents— Tom Hansberger and Bill Cline Secretary— Loyal Bemiller Librarians—• Ken Berkey and Louis Wadlington 76 . . . A CAPELLA CHOIR Outstanding Dates of the Choir April 10—John Simpson for the Northern Ohio Teachers Association. April 23—Rotary Convention. April 27—Spring Concert. May 1—Go to Cleveland to make records. May 26—Choir picnic. 77 OPERETTA CHORUS The nev ly formed Operetta Chorus successfully produced the operetta Patience, by Gilbert and Sullivan. This group of students built the sets, designed the costumes, and did all phases of the work. This crew is under the direction of Mr. Robert Smith. CAST OF PATIENCE PATIENCE ..................... Diana Hoffman. Nancy Wolf LADY ANGELA .................. Diana Hale. Rosemary Jones LADY ELLA .................. Doris Broach. Carolyn Kondig LADY JANE ........................ June Klein. Sally Smith BUNTHORNE ................................. Lowell Conner GROSVENOR ........................... Loyal Bemiller COLONEL CALVERLEY ..................... Clyde Hunter MAJOR MURGATROYD .................... Floyd Osborne DUKE OF DUNSTABLE .................... Robert Kinney Chorus of Rapturous Mardom and Officers of Dragon Guards. OPERETTA CHORUS OFFICERS President— Diana Hoffman Vice President— June Klein Secretary— Shirley Drake Librarian— Clyde Hunter THE CAROLERS THE BARBERSHOP QUARTETTE 79 JUNIOR GIRLS ENSEMBLE to the MARCHING BAND Marching Band During the summer months while the M. H. S. students were enjoying their vacation, the Tyger band members met twice a week for drills in preparation for the football season. The months of rehearsal made possible the snappy half-time shows which the band presented during the football games. In addition to the games, the band marched for various civic parades and helped to make all the pep rallies spirited affairs. The band this year was under the direction of Ted Tatgenhorst who came to Mansfield from Bexley, Ohio to replace J. Merton Holcombe. 80 MARGIE VOLZ, second lieutenant; JOHN DAMRON, first lieutenant; BOB HEMPFIELD, captain. MANAGERS— Bob Rettig A1 Snyder Sam Yarger Barb Miller MR. T and BOB. TYGERETTES The M. H. S. Tyger Band was led this year by the high-stepping Tygerottos whoso flashy whito uniforms and glimmering batons signaled the beginning of each performance. These girls were chosen from a large group of candidates after intensive try-outs. 81 Concert Band The Concert Band was organized at the end of the football season to provide band members with a chance to play more difficult and advanced music. Spirit and enthusiasm for chairs in the different sections was made very keen through try-outs and challenges during Monday and Thursday morning rehearsals. In addition to their annual spring concert, the Concert Band gave several other concerts for different organizations in the community. I String Ensemble The String Ensemble, a new group in the instrumental music department, was organized to provide a small ensemble which civic groups could use for entertainment on their programs. 82 To the STAGE CREW • • • • STAGE CREW—Bon Gray, Duano Mclntiro, Jim Shambaugh, Dick Widders. • . . Varsity Varieties On February 26th, before a packed house, Varsity Varieties of 1951 presented itself as one of the top theatrical shows and outstanding Senior Class achievements of the school year. The show was carried along magnificently by the emceeing of Jay Stooge Herbert. As was the case last year, the senior class sponsored V. V. About a month after the beginning of school, committees began working on the show. It was truthfully said no one performance could be picked as the outstanding one. The show was well sprinkled with experienced talent such as the rhythmic duo, Creators and Gentile, Diana Hoffman, the Barbershop quartet, Herbert, and last, but one of the best, Diana Hale. Adding spice to the show were the newcomers such as the crowd pleasing Dawkin's Brothers, with their comedy mind reading, and that bright spot of the show, the Charleston, not forgetting Tom Ward who was magnificent with the accordian. I'm sure everyone will remember Dancing in the Dark, the masterpiece of the show, as will they Barbara Scott and the Swan, Stacey and Baker, the hillbillies, Bob Conte and Pas-sionata, King and Williams and their tap routine, that blues girl, Donna Grace, and the Varsity Bouncers. But wait we've forgotten somebody, Hart and Blust, as if anybody could forget them, the two piano team of whom even Fred Waring would be proud. As we look back over everything, we see some additional things were added to this year's show, the souvenir program, and the Varsity Varieties Song, words by Paul W. Endriss, and music by Don Hart. All in all in it was tops in entertainment and the Manhigan lifts its hat to Varsity Varieties of 1951. 83 HATS OFF TO THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT WHO PROVE THAT . . . All of the Rivers Romance Incor- porated Minor Miracle 86 ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE Minor Miracle High Window The Lord's Prayer 87 Calendar Sept. 6—A new school year begins 15—First football game. We won 21-20! 29—Senior class elections Oct. 3—Assembly: James Coletta, Adventure was my Password 20—Mansfield's worst upset! Massillon beats Mansfield 56-6 27— Homecoming 28— Choir sponsors a carnival Nov. 1—Dramatics class puts on an assembly 23—Thanksgiving holidays Dec. 1—First basketball game 5—Grade cards are issued!! 20—Christmas vacation begins 28— Sorority formal 29— Hy-Y formal Jan. 3—Back to school 5—Mansfield beats Ashland! 13—The thing is revealed at a dance sponsored by the Juniors Calendar Feb. 3—G.A.A. dance and banquet 9—Assembly on Abraham Lincoln 17— Varsity Varieties 23—The Tygers did it again! We won the championship! Mar. 21—Assembly: Bell Ringers 22—Spring vacation begins April 7—Y-Teen formal 11—Assembly: Dennison Players 13—Seniors sponsor Basketball dance 19 20—Senior Class play 20-21—Mansfield relays May 4—Band Festival 18— Band carnival 25—Class day June 1—Senior class banquet and dance 3—Baccalaureate 7—Commencement TO . EDITOR-Jack Peirce CO-EDITOR— Bud Sorenson ADVISOR— Mr. Loesch . . OURSELVES (IF WE MAY) BUSINESS MANAGER— Jack Welsh ADVISOR— Mr. Sherman Manhigan The deadlines must be met. These were the words of Jack Peirce, editor of the 1951 Manhigan. Not long after school started, members of the year book staff were given their assignments for the 1951 issue. Each one began his designated work for the year. Nancy Cizek was set to work immediately typing the necessary articles. Bob Hempfield, boys' sports editor, and JoAnne Peppard, girls' sports editor, began plotting their pages in order to fit in all the pictures of the various organizations. We should definitely tip our hats to the hardworking business staff. Headed by Jack Welsh, these staff members are responsible for the ads and funds of the Manhigan. Jack can be heard telling his assistants, John Fox and Millard Pryor, to get those ads in or else. During football season assistant editor, Bud Sorenson, takes over Jack Peirce's duties. He could be heard explaining to feature editor, Fred Pryor, that he should start planning his pages. Just a glance at some of the pages of the Manhigan will show the work of the art editor, Chloe Snyder. While a peep at the senior section will make any senior proud of the work of Senior editor, JoAnne Bruce. The underclassmen, also, have done their share of the work, under the guidance of Mr. Loesch. All in all Mansfield Senior High School can doff its hat to the Manhigan and the Manhigan Staff of 1951. AT WORK SENIOR EDITORS 90 Manhigan Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...................... CO-EDITOR ............................ BUSINESS MANAGER ..................... ... JACK W. PEIRCE RALPH SORENSON .... JACK WELSH Boys' Sports................... Girls' Sports ................. Art Editor..................... Feature Editor ............... Senior Editor ................ Staff Typist ................. Assistant Editors ............ Assistant Boys' Sports Editors Assistant Girls' Sports Editors Feature Editors' Staff........ Junior-Sophomore Editors...... Copy Editor .................. Business Staff Assistants..... Editorial Staff Advisor ...... Business Staff Advisor........ ....................... Robert Hempfield ........................ Joanne Peppard ......................... Chloe Snyder ........................ Frederic Pryor .......................... Joanne Bruce ........................... Nancy Cizek .........Tom Hathaway, Raymond Gerrell ........... Jim Willard, Charles Davison .......... Carol Hershey, Jane Germany Judy Bolin. Pat Edmonstone, Shirley Pirrgo .............Lynn Boyle, Rhoda Hoffman ...................... Suzanne Cummins ................ John Fox, Millard Pryor ....................... Harold G. Loesch ........................ George Sherman 91 THE HYPHONERI AN The Hyphonerian EDITORS— Mary Ann Taylor John Fighlor BUSINESS MANAGER— Jim Endrlss Editor-in-Chiof .............................. Mary Ann Taylor Assistant Editor ........................................... John Fighter Feature Editors ................... Bill Cline, Evelyn Schroodor Boys' Sports Editor ................................. Phil Casio Girls' Sports Editor .............................. Diane French Senior Reporters — John Damron, Carol Blust, Jo Ann Christ- man and Shirley Jones. Junior Roportors — Larry Harpor, John Robbins, Neil Roller, James Rusk. Joe Wojcik, Sandra Barnott, Mary Benson, Edythe Browarsky, Denny Dolan, Diane Hale, and Janet Neal. BUSINESS STAFF Businoss Manager ................................ James Endriss Assistant Businoss Manager .................. James Shanbaugh Exchange Manager ........................................ Doris Schaaf Assistant Exchange Manager ................... Judith Abraham Senior Mombers: Edmund DiSanza, Donald Hart, Ralph Shadel, Georgo Stone-brook, Martha Kinkol, Joan Roemer, Beverly Scott, Sue Wagner, Ruth Wells, Caro! Johns, and Carl Hartnett. Junior Mombor: Patty Paul. Sophomore Mombors: Jano Catos and Carol Griffith. Faculty Advisors: Miss Bertha Patterson, Editorial; Mr. Harold Rameoy, Businoss. Typists: Margie Volz and Shirley Boyd. STAFF EDITORS— Phil Casto Bill Cline Diano French John Fighter 92 HYPHONERIAN ADVISORS— Miss Bertha Patterson and Mr. Harold Ramsey. Hyphonerian The ''Hyphonerian'', better known as the ''Hypho'', comes out every third Friday through the school year. The paper keeps us students posted on events and keeps us laughing with the lighter side of education. This news is gathered, edited, and written up by student reporters. Through the hard work of these students and their able advisors, Mr. Ramsey and Miss Patterson, the ''Hyphonerian'' has been very interesting and an outstanding feature this year. The Staff 93 . . . TO OUR DE STUDENTS Miss Hardin. Shirley Boyd, Jay Franks. Bazley's Meal Market; Mary Ann Scott. Liberty Shoe Store; Duane Grogg. Barley's Meat Market; Bessio Vangeloil. F. W. Woolworth Co.; Dave Ebbert, Komito Clothes, Inc.; Jo Anne McNew, Brighams Red White; Ben Booker. Sears. Roebuck Co.; Arthur Curatti, Krogers; Dennis Reed. Bazley's Meat Market; Evelyn Goottlo. Cralls Corner Store; Bob Jolly. Stewart Bros. Paint Store; Mary Louise Hout, Smarts Music Storo; Jim Stephenson, Gardens Acre Grocery; Bill Hankins. Careks; Priscilla Potter, Grant Co.; Arlene Locke. Kobackers; Bob Rettig, Kobackers; Wanda May. M. O'Neil Co.; Roy Anderson, Anderson's. Future Retailers The Future Retailers of Mansfield Senior High have again completed a successful year. The students of this class are taught the fundamentals of good salesmanship in the classes which they attend in the morning. In the afternoon, these fundamentals of salesmanship are applied while students work directly with the retailers. The class members have participated in various activities throughout the year. The annual dance, the Co-Op Hop, was held January 5. The entire class attended the regional convention in Columbus on November 9, and two delegates, Bessie Vangeloff and loAnn McNew, represented the class at the state convention held in Columbus March 31, and April 1. The social events of the yedr were climaxed by the employer-employee banquet held at the Richland Recreation on April 26. To finance the year's activities the class has sold football programs and various other items in addition to collecting dues from each of the class members. 94 Mn xAA . . . TO ALL OUR CLUBS, LARGE AND SMALL Senior Hi-Y The boys of the Senior Hi-Y have centered their plans on making the most of their last year in high school. They elected as their president, John Damron; as Vice President, Jim Endriss. To keep the money affairs straight they elected Jack Welsh, treasurer; and to fill the office of secretary, Bud Dent. Among some of the activities are hayrides, talks on dating, debates, and community projects. Junior Hi-Y Every Monday evening at 7:00 a group of energetic Junior boys meet at the Y. M. C. A. These are the members of the active Junior Hi-Y. Their main object has been to secure funds for a trip to be taken in their Senior year. The organization has sponsored several hay-rides, and its officers are: Eldon Lawn, president; and Ray Gerrell, treasurer, served as induction team for all Hi-Y's in the immediate Mansfield area. Sophomore Hi-Y Quintres or Sophomore Hi-Y club, have visited several industries and also are sending representatives to National Hi-Y Conference and camp. The officers are Courtney Bourns, President; Art Lomax, Vice President; Ben Gray, Secretary; and Bob Wixon, Treasurer. Mr. Bishop is the advisor of the club. 96 JUNIOR HI-Y SOPHOMORE HI-Y 97 Y-TEENS Tho Y-Toon, an organization of the Y. W. C. A., was formed to establish good will and fellowship among all teenage girls. Each year thoy enter wholeheartedly into tho Xmas spirit by sending Xmas baskets to the needy. The Senior Y-Toen, under the leadership of Carolyn Bemiller, meet every Monday night. One of the outstanding events and one that all tho girls look forward to is the spring formal. year was a Xmas party for the Children at the Homo. This group, headed by Gracia Dorr, meets tho same night as the seniors. Though thoy are the youngest, the sophomore Y-Teen has done their job as well as the oldor group. This group meets every Wednesday afternoon. Their projects for the year included making spool dolls for tho nursery and candy for the old peoples' home. During the year they held a variety of parties. One of these was a slumber party held in January. One of the main projects of the Junior Y-Teen this Y-TEEN CABINETS Senior Y-Teen President— Carolyn Bemiller Vice President— Diane Frickman Secretary— Mary Kinsey Treasurer— Mary Weller Advisors— Miss Marian Johnson Mrs. Louis Bums Mrs. W. R. Soulen Sophomore Y-Teen President— Rita Staples Vice President— Sandra Schonauer Treasurer— Betty Lou Wendland Secretary— Margo Burke Junior Y-Teen President— Gracia Derr Vice President— Janet Neal Secretary— Joan Spertzel Treasurer— Pat Damoff Ass't Treasurer— Barbara Yeager 99 Hy-Fun Council The 1950-51 Hy-Fun Council had a very successful year in promoting entertainment for the student body of M. H. S. Every Monday night the Hy-Fun club sponsored a dance. And on certain nights they scheduled special attractions like: the Sweet Heart Swing, the Valentine Dance, Square dancing, and spot light performances. These and many others highlighted this year's Hy-Fun Club. Hi-Y Council The Hi-Y Council under the leadership of Eldon Lown helps co-ordinate the activities of the three clubs. The officers from all the clubs belong to the council and work together with Eldon to make the clubs more successful. 100 Science Club In any of the varied meetings of the Science Club held during the past year, you would see forty to fifty students combining the learning of new knowledge of science and nature with companionship and fun. This group, headed by Phip Casto, its president, with Mrs. Harris and Mr. Vanderbilt advisors, has not only sponsored parties and a pep assembly but has held monthly demonstrations. These include electroplating, chemical magic, enameling, and other varied sciences. 101 Library Staff The Library Staff, under the supervision of Miss Culbertson, aids in checking books in and out and helps to secure the necessary reading material for students. Attendance Office The girls in the attendance office assist Miss Danback in checking absences of students. They also run errands, file cards, and write passes for students. Christmas Basket Committee Merry Christmas is the sincere wish that is packed into oach basket along with all kinds of food, toys, and clothing. During this holiday season, the students contribute brightly wrapped foods to their homo room baskets. Under the capable direction of Mrs. V hiting, this committee puts on the finishing touches and directs the distribution of this welcome project to Mansfield's needy families. Boys' State Our delegation to the 1950 Buckeye Boys' State was probably the most successful group ever sont from M. H. S. From this group of eight, five were elected to high state offices. lack Welsh and John Fighter were chosen Supreme court justices, Ralph Sorenson, Attorney General, Don Hart, State Treasurer, and Phil Casio, Secretary of State. Phil was also chosen the most outstanding state official, the highest honor that can be bestowed on any ono person attending Boys' State. Phil also represented Boys' State at a visit to the 1950 Girls' State. Mansfield was truly the best represented city at the 1950 edition of Buckoyo Boys’ State. 103 Visual Education Under the capable direction of Mr. Elder, the boys of the Visual Education Club show moving pictures which are not only educational but also add variety to class room work. These boys, although little known, do a great job of helping the teachers of M. H. S. make the subjects interesting. S. O. P. c. The S. O. P. C. organization, which stands for Society of Prospective Collegians, meets every first Tuesday of every month. Different speakers are asked to come to the meetings and discuss certain colleges. Miss Bolus is advisor of the S. O. P. C. 104 SPORTS 1951 TYGER FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW, left to right: Norm Yargor, Jack Brickley, Lewis Luckio, Steve Henkel, John Auer, Jim V elker, Jon Truax, John Wilson, Rich Esben-shado, Bob Stauffer, Bill Zoiglor, Bob Matthews, Bon Carbetta, Bill Means, Bob Diemer, Ted Schluter. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dutch Raether, Mike Byelene, Dick Guy, David Steele, George Dawkins, Jim Dawkins, Jack Piorce, Gene Monastra, Dick Kent. Philemon Lindsay, Walter Maurer, Gene Fidler, Tom Hansberger, John Fowler, Bill Stutz, Don Pesano, John Todd, Darrell Ewers, Joe Diemer, Esker Jordan, Darco Shasky, Phil Casio, Don Shumaker. THIRD ROW. left to right: Augie Morningstar, William Peterson, Paul Kindinger, Harold Rimbert, Richard Luckie, Dick Fry, Hugh Steele, Clarence Gouge, Jim Castleberry, Paul Birmelin, Danny Sziraki, Bill Harrington, John Taddeo, Bill Huber, Ronnio Ackerman, Wilard Whisler, Jack Markham, Lanny Sziraki, Bob Knapp, Ned Reed, Lester Kirk, Harrison Kline, John Robbins, Bob Knofflock, and Dick Undorwcod. 1950-51 Football Record Home Visitor AKRON SOUTH 21 20 CLEVELAND EAST 19 0 ALLIANCE 6 24 WARREN 6 19 MARION 27 7 MASSILLON 6 56 FINDLAY 21 7 CANTON 0 19 TOLEDO WAITE 7 26 SPRINGFIELD 7 38 WALTER MAURER DON PESANO Mansfield Avenges Akron South Atoning for their only sotback of the 1949 season, tho Tygers squeezed out a one point upset ovor a strong Akron eleven. But that narrow margin doesn't toll the story as the inexperienced Tygers unfurled a devastating ground attack and had 3 times as many first downs. The scoring for Mansfiold was woll scattered as 5 different Tygers scored points. 107 ESKER JORDAN DARRELL EWERS PHILEMON LINDSAY DAVE GUY Mansfield Takes Cleveland East After a slow start the Tygers took advantage of the breaks, with a touchdown in ©ach of the last 3 quarters to win. Playing on a muddy field, both sides experienced an attack of fumbil-itis. Throe times Mansfield fumbled within East's 10 yard line. Mansfiold completed its first pass of the season— a 10 yard pass from Mathews to Davo Guy. John Auer and Esker Iordan scored the other and Stauffer converted for the extra point. Mansfield rolled up 3 yards to every 1 for East. COACHES: Harold Raether. BUI Peterson HEAD COACHES: Augie Momingstar. Mike Bylene GEORGE DAWKINS 108 JIM DAWKINS DICK KENT JOHNNY TODD JOHN FOWLER The football managers were part of the backbone of the football team. They worked as hard on the side lines and at practice as the team on the field. They were as much on the team as a player, and when a touchdown was made the football managers felt they helped to make the touchdown. It wasn't an easy job, and they had to abide by the training rules just like the team. They were never known to shirk their job in the slightest. The boys are Senior Manager Phil Casto, Paul Kindinger, John Robbins, Don Schumaker. Alliance Overpowers Mansfield Zoom! Tho Alliance aviaiors flew away with Mansfield's proud 10 game winning streak. They scored two touchdowns even before the fans got to their seats. Mansfield's lono score camo lato in the game on a Carbetta to Todd pass. The powerful Mansfield running attack was held to 57 yards. The Aviators were just too powerful for tho inexperienced Tygers as thoy outgained them 5 to 1. This was the first loss of the OSC since it was started. GENE FIDLER GENE MONASTRA 109 There wouldn't be much if a football team without the equipment. The two men whom everybody knows as Sarge and Dick are practically indis-pensible. Dick Underwood, left, and Bob Knofflock, right, eat, sleep, and live with the team. They are always around when you need them for a piece of equipment or advice. JOHNNY AUER JIM WELKER BOBBY MATHEWS JOHNNY WILSON Warren Takes Mansfield 19-6 On its first road game of tho year Mansfield tasted defeat at the hands of a big Warren Harding Panther team. The Tygers could never get started against the gigantic lino, so thoy took to the air lanes, but this wasn't much more successful as the Tygers completed 3 out of 23 passes. However, a beautiful 45 yard pass from Carbotta to Joe Lee gave Mansfield its only touchdown of the game. Ill BEN CARBETTA MANSFIELD MAULS MARION 27-7 Hats off to tho Tygors for ono of their host gamos of tho season. The Bongals woro really clicking against Marion in their fifth game of tho season. Jim Dawkins took tho spotlight for tho Tygers making a total of 18 points. With John Todd out, and Johnny Auer setting the paco on tho ground, tho Tygors rolled to victory. Big Esker Jordan plowed over center for the other TD. Bob Stauffer, a husky junior guard, bootod throe points from placomont. TYGERS DEFEAT FINDLAY The Mansfield Tygers wrapped up its homo soason at Arlin field by defeating the high-ranking Findlay Trojans, 21 to 7. bcforo 9,000 homecoming fans. Only four of the 18 passes thrown by three Tyger backs were complotod but two of thorn wont for touchdowns. Bonny Carbetta pitched 53 yards to Joe Loo for the first half score and Don Pesano tossed a 43 yardor to Lee for the final tally. Lofty Johnny Auer picked up the other touchdown on a 15 yard jaunt around end. Bob Stauffer, husky junior guard, bootod all throe of tho Mansfield oxtra points. Findlay had been ranked as Ohio's 14th team prior to the contest which was played in intermittont rain. MUTE STARS FOR CANTON Stocky Lou Mariano's 75-yard touchdown trek oarly in the first quarter stampeded the Canton McKinley Bulldogs to a 19 to 0 triumph over the Mansfield Tyger footballers. Displaying none of the scoring power they had shown in other 1950 conflicts, the Sonior High Tygors failed to dent tho goal line for the first time sinco the final game of 1947 season when they bowed to Martins Forry, 12 to 0. Only in the first half did tho Bongals show any ability to gain ground and then a fumblo stopped the only thrust, after reaching the 31-yard lino. That was the deepest Mansflold penetration. Norm Yargor MASSILLON RIPS MANSFIELD 56-6 It seemed all the breaks were bad for tho Tygor. At the half Mansfield trailed only 21 to 6, and was still very much in the game. Early in the second half, things wont sour. Johnny Auer, a 170 pound ball of fire, mado a boau-tiful straight-away run for 94 yards, but was called back because of offsides. Coach Mather praisod Lindsday who he said was a constant throat in the Massillon backfield. John Todd was the best of the Mansfield backs with 33 yards. 112 JON TRUAX BILL ZIEGLER STEVE HENKEL Bengals Lose to Toledo Playing In a driving snow the Toledo Waite Indians pounded the Mansfield Tygers with 26 first half points to break the Tygor spirits and keep them from scoring in the first half. However the Mansfield team playod an entirely different game the second half by holding the Waite team scoreless and scoring 7 points themselves. The Tygers began several drives but were stalled each time until midway in the fourth quarter. Davo Guy recovered a fumblo on the seven and on the noxt play went into the ond zone to take a touchdown pass from Quarterback Benny Carbetta. Bob Stauffer converted the extra point and the final scoro was Tolodo, 26 and Mansfield, 7. BOB STAUFFER Fights Mar Game, As Tygers Lose 38 to 7 In the final game of the year players from Mansfield Senior high and Spring-field Public mixed football and fist-cuffs before 7,500 shivering fans. Springfield won the scheduled football game by a 38 to 7 score but lost out on the impromptu slugging matches which dotted the gridiron at odd moments. Eight players — five from Springfield and three from Mansfield — were banished for unsportsmanlike conduct. Springfield scored two touchdowns in every quarter oxcopt tho third. Mansfield's lone counter came on the final play of tho first half as lohnny Auer southpawed a pass to End Dave Guy in the end zone. 113 WILLARD WHISLER Homecoming Attendants 114 Miss Betty Hudec Miss Barbara Yeager Miss Patricia Daugherty Miss Judy Bolin Homecoming Queen Miss Shirley Yoakum Chosen by a vote of the student body, Queen Shirley represented our school at the Annual Homecoming game with a dignity and charm that will make alumni and students remember her as a fitting example of the ideal queen. Shirley was crowned by Sandra Stutz, retiring queen, amid the beauty of her court the morning preceding the game. The coronation assembly, bearing the theme, 'Dream Girl', was sponsored by the Junior Class. 115 BASKETBALL Everyone knows the man at the right if you've seen any of the basketball games. He is a well known figure to all at Senior High. We have seen him quite disturbed when the game is drawing to a close and the Tygers are a few points behind. We have also seen him at his height of glory, riding on the shoulders of his victorious team after the Ashland game. Our own Coach Vern Hoffman. He gave everything he had to his team and I know he had one hundred per cent cooperation. The Coach had some great players this year, and under his guidance they ranked with the best I With such players as Ken McCally, a two year holder of the All Ohio title. Big 6 ft. 6 in. Bob Kinney really learned how to hold on to the ball. The little but mighty Cliff Hammer who seemed to have the ball most of the time played a remarkable season. Dave Guy, Jim Hager, and Bill Reale made a wonderful showing of team work and accuracy in their final year. Hats off to the 1950-51 Tyger Basketball team and our wonderful Coach’ Vern Hoffman. 116 BASKETBALL COACHES—Bill Potorson. Mike Bylone. Coaching a basketball team is pretty hard for one man, but three got along fine. Bill Peterson, at the left, and Mike Bylene, right, helped to keep the Tygers rolling. Bill and Mike took a big load off Vern Hoffman's shoulders by helping him make one of the best teams in the state. Bill Peterson also coaches the Reserve squad which only lost one game the entire season. BASKETBALL MANAGERS—Art Lomax, Rogor Fonnoman. 1950-51 Varsity Basketball Record Homo Visitor Elyria ................................... 45 55 Clovoland Collinwood ..................... 64 45 Fostoria ................................. 5! 49 Shelby ................................... 68 28 Warron ................................... 67 48 Alliance ................................ 70 52 Westinghou8Q Hi ....................... 53 49 Toledo Waite ......................... 65 48 Ashland .................................. 47 43 New Philadelphia ......................... 7S 46 Springfield .............................. 66 82 Bellovuo ................................. 53 46 Lima Central ............................. 72 61 Akron South .............................. 61 51 Ashland .................................. 65 63 Sandusky ................................. 79 56 Van Wert ................................. 66 55 Lorain ................................... 75 56 Massillon ................................ 68 54 Canton McKinley .......................... 77 42 Upper Sandusky ........................... 51 47 Bucyrus .................................. 59 42 Ashland .................................. 75 63 Toledo C. C............................... 64 58 Lima Central ............................. 58 63 117 First Row—Bud Kent. Delano Wright, Bruce Doner, Eddie Second Row—Tom Eberhart, Bob Diomor, Dick Fry, Jim Vild, Wesley Beck, Ben Carbetta, Jim Schafer, Larry Brcck, Bruco Bushnell, Dick Guy. Don Boddard. Lodge. 1950-51 Reserve Record Home Visitor Elyria ................................ 46 34 Cleveland Collinwood .................. 41 24 Fostoria .............................. 49 37 Shelby ................................ S5 34 Warren ................................ 48 41 Alliance .............................. 50 46 Lucas ................................. 61 59 Toledo Waite .......................... 58 35 Senior Cheerleaders: ° Carol Johns. Harlano Laughlin, Leroy Solomon, Shirley Jurlis, Kay Gerhardt. I 122 1951 GOLF TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Esbonshado. Cliff Hammer, Ronnie Ackerman. Bill Cosma. Jim Hagor. Mr. Larry Cramor, coach. 1949 - 1950 Golf Record Opponents Mansfield Shelby 1W 10W Norwalk 2 10 Sandusky 4 8 Norwalk 5W 6W Elyria 0 12 Shelby 1VS 10W Elyria 1W 10W Ashland 11 1 Findlay 4 8 Sandusky 1 11 Ashland 2 10 1951 TENNIS TEAM Regular Season 1949 - 1950 O. S. G. Spring Meet M.H.S 7 Sandusky 0 M.H.S. S Fremont 2 M.H.S. 7 Upper Arlington 0 M.H.S. 3 Warren 0 M.H.S. 3 Can. McKinley 0 M.H.S. 7 Sandusky 0 M.H.S. 3 Fremont 4 Marina reached somi-finals in Regional while Reale-Schaus were defeated in the Finals by Toledo Divilbiss but advancod to State tourna-mont in Columbus where they reached the semi-finals before losing to Cincinnati Walnut Hills. Walnut Hills went on to win the tournament. FIRST ROW—Roger Fenneman. Bob Klein, Frod Pryor. Darroll Morris, Bud Sorenson. Fritz Haring. Mai Erich, Bill Reale. Marc Jacobson. 123 M ASSOCIATION These boys have earned letters in some sport or activity at Senior High. First Row — Jim Wolkor, Joe Lee, Jack Peirco, Jim Endriss, Lowell Connor, Phil Casto, John Fighter, Kon McCally. Socond Row—Bill Poterson, Gene Monastra, Kon Berkey, Tom Hansborgor, Philemon Lindsay, Joe Diomor, Walter Maurer, Don Posano. Third Row—Vorn Hoffman, Fred Pryor. Rogor Fenneman, Stan Schnoidor, John Fowler, Ophinoll Davis, Bud Sorenson, John Fox, Gone Fidlor. Fourth Row—Esker Jordan, Wayno Maskoy, Dick Kent, Frod Stahlheber, Fritz Haring, Dick Millor, Chuck Vandlick, Malcolm Erich. Because of early dead lines we were unable to take pictures of the baseball team. But this promises to be a good year for the baseball team, with some of the old veterans back from last year. The old stand by all Ohio Ken McCally will be out to make this his best year in baseball. Under the coaching of Mike Bylene will make an unbeatable combination. The following boys are going to make this a championship season. Pitchers: Burns, Tucker, Roberts, Hess, Wright, Kozma, Walton, Vild, Kinney, Howell, Geib, Gentille. Catchers: McCally, Eberhart, Murray, Dove. Infielders: Kent, Salmon, Hunter, Stranski, Price, Washington, Remy, Weber, Psimer, Miller, Mitchell, Wright, Tucker. Outfielders: Kleer, Robertson, Welch, Schoeman, Geib, Augustine, Comisford, Kibler, Miles, Gan-gatz, Brooks, Chakaloff, Kueling, Haverfield, Kent, Mehl, McQuillen, Shasky, Foss, Eyerly. Herman. 124 1 950-51 TRACK TEAM Harry Mehock, the coach of the Senior High track team and manager Phil Casto, are looking over a stop watch timing of a relay. Coach Mehock has headed the track team for a good many years and he doesn't believe in stopping practice even when there is snow on the ground. All winter the track boys would run from the school to the North Lake Park Coliseum if the snow was an inch or one foot. They practice in the coliseum until it becomes warm enough to run outside. First Row. loit to right—Sam Yarger, Mickey Brown, Jim Castloborry, Tod Schlulor, George Dawkins, Dick Miller. Second Row—Bill Bonocutter, Dave Kick, Harry Carr, Paul Bormolin, Tom Conway, Bob Stockwoll. Bob Klein, Jim Dawkins. Third Row—Calvin Riggleman, Duano Touloy, Clarence Gouge, Harold Rice, Richard Luckio. Lewis Lucky, Harold Rimblerl. Sylvester Petty. John Fowler. Coach Harry Mohock. Fourth Row—Bill Hayes, Ed Williams, Ben Gray, Ken Koblor, Darroll Gibson, Bob Mathows. Jim Shambougn. Ken Borkov Bud Montgomery. Phil Casto. Manager. 125 Track Scene In Iho Indoor track practice here are a few of this year's ace runners. They aro, left to right: Sylvostor Potty. Jim Dawkins. Bud Mathews. Harry Carr. Georgo Dawkins, and )im Castleberry. The track team started out of doors practice the last of March in getting ready for the Mansfield Relays, April 20 and 2!. Some of the Mansfield Relay participants from Senior High are: Chuck Mertler, Harry Carr in the 100-200, High Hurdles, Louis Lucky, Lou Wadlington, the 440 by Sylvester Petty, Ophinell Davis, John Fowler, 880 by Ken Berkey, Jim Hager, Herold Rem-blet, the mile run by Dick Miller, Bob Klein. The relay team: Ted Schluter, Petty, Davis, Wadlington. Low hurdle: Wadlington, Lucky. Broad jump: Jim Milligan, George Sholders. Low hurdles: Bud Montgomery, Bob Mathews. Pole vault: Sylvester Potty, Norm Wright. ■ Discus throw: John Todd, Bob Milligan. The Cross Country team got off to a bad start this year when Jim Hager pulled a ligament in his leg. But after two meets they started to roll. The team took second in the district meets in Toledo and ninth in the state. The boys on the Cross Country team are: Ken Berkey, Dick Miller. Bob Klein, Ophinell Davis, and Bob Stockwell. 126 GIRLS’ SPORTS MISS JANET GOCHENAUR The hard-working director of Girl's Physical Educatidn is Miss Janet Gochenaur. A native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, she graduated from the teacher's college in Milwaukee. Before coming to Mansfield Senior she taught at Wausaw, Wisconsin, served as a weather forecaster in the U. S. Marine Corps, and attended Ohio State to obtain her master's degree. Although she enjoys all sports, skiing, swimming, and sailing are her favorites. Our amiable assistant Physical Education director is Mrs. Robert Martin. A native of MacArthur, Ohio, she obtained her degree at Ohio University. She taught at Lemon Monroe before taking her present position. Although this is Mrs. Martin's first year at M. H. S., she has stimulated a great deal of interest into the girl's physical ed program. She likes all sports and participates actively in a number of them. MRS. MARY MARTIN 127 GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Prosident— NORMA RIEDER Vice-President — CAROL JOHNS CAROL HARTNETT Secretary— KAY GERHARDT Treasurer— RUTH WELLS Advisors— MISS GOCHENAUR MRS. MARTIN All M. H. S. girls who enjoy sports are usually members of G. A. A. One-hundred points, gained by participating in tournaments, hiking, skating, and various other sports activities, are the requirements for membership in this organization. Highlights of the G. A. A. year are the banquet in the fall, and the picnic in the spring, and the various tournaments in each sport of the girl's athletic program. Awards are presented to the girls who earn points in the G. A. A. point system. The G. A. A. Girls in Session SOUNDS GOOD TO ME! WORK OR PLEASURE? PAY HERE PLEASE! TROUBLE, NORMA? ADD IT RIGHT! SUCH GRACE! HUNGRY GIRLS? LET'S EAT! LEARN THOSE RULES! DON'T DROP IT. BARB! THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES! WHAT'S YOUR TEAM; BE SEATED! WHAT AN INITIATION!!! CONFUSION! 129 ilfcL AROUND THE CLOCK THE TYGERETTES PLAY 131 W3i- '-3hd 0 S WH OFFICERS: Kay Gerhardt, President; Carol Hartnett, Treasurer; Norma Rieder, Vico President; Adeline Betz, Secretary. The Leader's club provides experienced officials for gym classes in the girl's athletic program. Their monthly meetings are used to discuss rules of the various sports and how to assist the instructor in the gym classes. The team captains are a new group in the girl's athletic program. By scoring in tournaments and being captains of the teams in the tournaments, they are gaining experience to become leaders next year. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Tryouts for the volleyball varsity were held in early October, and then these eager girls attended early morning practices for a number of weeks. After a number of practices, they played several games with schools in the surrounding area. They were coached by Mrs. Mary Martin. SOPHOMORE VARSITY The sophomore varsity, directed by Miss Gochenaur, is composed of girls who are hopefuls for next year's senior varsity. They played the reserve teams of several of the neighboring towns. 133 7f VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team had one of the most successful seasons of any girl's team for a number of years. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Martin, these girls practiced long and hard during the early morning hours and were rewarded with wins over several near-by towns. SOPHOMORE VARSITY The sophomore basketball team was organized under the supervision of Miss Gochenaur in order to supply experienced players for next year's varsity. They played the reserved squads of teams played by the varsity during the season. 134 VARSITY SOFTBALL Although they will never be major league stars, these girls enjoy playing softball on the senior varsity. Teams from neighboring towns provided opposition for these diamond lassies. SOPHOMORE VARSITY Hoping for a chance to play varsity softball next year, these sophomore aspirants make up the reserve team. They play the sophomore teams of schools on the varsity schedule. 135 Concession Stands Every year at the basketball games there are concession stands which serve you any sort of knick-knack you want. These stands are run by the G. A. A. of Mansfield Senior under the direction of Miss Janet Gochenour and Mrs. Mary Martin. The service of the girls is voluntary but extra points are earned in G. A. A. for this. Sportshead This year a group of girls branched off the Leaders Club to form the office of Sportshead. This office includes four girls who take charge of the different activities of G. A. A. This includes soccer, volleyball, basketball, and soft-ball. They are selected by the girls of G. A. A. It is the sportshead job to line up the teams and see that everything runs on schedule. Lifeguards This year a newly organized group appeared in the girls athletic department at Mansfield High. Organized by Miss Janet Gochenour, this group of girls watch over the weekly swim time sponsored by the G. A. A. Extra points in G. A. A. are earned for this. These girls report in at the Swimming Pool every Wednesday night. 136 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS BOWLING CHAMPS Weekday evenings after school the Colony Bowling Alley is the scene of girls participating in the G. A. A. bowling intramurals. You don't need to know how to bowl, score or anything. You learn while you participate. The team having the highest average at the end of the tournament receive gold medals. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS On certain weekday mornings at 7:00 girls participate in volleyball games. These girls earn G. A. A. points. The girls are divided off into 2 leagues consisting of 6 teams each. The winner of both leagues play each other for the honor of volleyball champ. The winners receive gold medals. Even though the early hours may scare you, it's all in fun. SOCCER CHAMPIONS Every year on certain weekdays after school soccer games are held. They are under the direction of Miss Janet Gochenaur, and Mrs. Mary Martin and the soccer sportshead. G. A. A. points are given for this activity. At the end of the game the members undefeated team are given the name of soccer champs and a gold medal. It's a lot of fun even though you might get a few scars and bumps. 137 OUR HATS OFF_____ ___TO THOSE WHO HELPED Mr. Rohleder and his staff. Miss Bolus and her art classes. Richard Armen, our photographer. Courtney Bourns, for pictures. The office practice class for stencils and mimeographing. The Faculty . . . . . . and to you, the students of MHS, for giving us the material with which to make this publication possible. . . .... HATS OFF! Jack Peirce, Editor Jack Welsh, Bus. Mgr. 138 Advertising Section Please Patronize our Advertisers 140 INDEX Armen Studios .......................... 145 Barnes Manufacturing Co................. 153 Bethel's Stadium Drive In............... 156 Buell-Kraft Studio ..................... 147 Bogner Cleaners ........................ 160 The Caldwell Bloor Co................ -165 The Central Fruit Grocery Co.......... 160 Coca-Cola Bottling Co................... 143 Colby 5 Earick, Inc.................... 156 Coliseum Roller Skating Rink ........... 167 Colony Recreation ...................... 149 R. F. Cox Insurance Agency ............. 144 Doc Cole's Naborhood Store ............. 150 Dominion Electric Co.................... 168 Evergreens Cafeteria ................... 150 Hotel Fairview ......................... 154 Fort's Auto Electric ................... 166 Sam Fox, Inc............................ 143 Gerber Cleaners ........................ 162 Goldsmith's Clothing Furnishings ..... 160 Gorman-Rupp Co.......................... 154 A. B. Grafton .......................... 152 Harings Meat Market .................... 152 Harings Jewelry Co...................... 150 Hartman Electric Co..................... 165 R. L. Henry Lumber ..................... 157 Home Interiors ......................... 158 Isaly Dairy Co.......................... 165 Jones Potato Chips...................... 147 Kobacker's Dept. Store ................. 154 Komito's Clothing, Inc.................. 168 Lemley Cleaners Furriers.............. 166 Lumbermen's Mutual Ins. Agency ......... 146 K. D. Manner and Associates............. 146 Mansfield Frosted Foods, Inc............ 162 Mansfield Leland Hotel ................. 166 Mansfield News Journal ................. 156 Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co............ 151 Mansfield Typewriter Office Supply Co. 162 Mansfield Plate Glass Co................ 168 Martin Hardware ........................ 150 Martin Steel Co......................... 161 Met's Auto Supply Co.................... 158 National Photo Service ................. 155 Ohio Brass ............................. 144 Ohio Edison Co.......................... 153 The Ohio Fuel Gas Co.................... 156 The M. O'Neil Co........................ 164 J. F. Orr Typewriter Co................. 158 Page Dairy Co........................... 160 Penn Auto Sporting Goods ............... 147 J. C. Penny Co.......................... 158 Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co.... 169 Richland Printing ...................... 170 The Richland Recreation................. 159 The Richland Trust Co................... 162 Ritters ................................ 152 Rogers and Company of Mansfield, Inc.... 152 Schuster's Garage ...................... 157 Smucker Studio ......................... 150 Sowash Cleaners ........................ 154 Stone Container Corp.................... 168 Stuhldreher Floral Co................... 147 Swan Cleaners .......................... 154 Tappan Stove Co......................... 157 Tawses ................................. 154 The Tracy and Avery Co.................. 146 Weidner Pontiac Co...................... 157 Westinghouse Electric Corp.............. 142 Whitey's Auto Sales .................... 144 W. M. A. N.............................. 162 Wolford Funeral Home ................... 157 Y. M. C. A.............................. 147 Yuncker Bros............................ 158 141 + Today the name Westinghouse is a familiar emblem of modern living all over America. And it’s the emblem that promises American youth freedom to enjoy all the wonderful things that the future electrical world holds in store for them. you can be sure..if iT'sWbstinghouse MANSFIELD S FINEST DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY Radios - Television Cash or Charge at 12 Park Ave. West + DRINK ■ tO.ULS.PAlOI ft IN BOTTLES 143 K F KAISER FRAZER WHITEY'S AUTO SALES 125 Ashland Road at Fourth St. PHONE 2508-6 The OHIO BRASS COMPANY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION Fire - Windstorm - Automobile - Casualty - Farms - Bonds Life - Accident - Plate Glass R. F. COX INSURANCE AGENCY Telephones: 1314-6—6829-6 202 Richland Trust Bldg. Mansfield, Ohio DON W. STROEFER, Manager 144 Sincerely RICHARD ARMEN Armen Studios Photographers for Class of y51 Mansfield, Ohio 145 Bird Building Phone 7110-6 K. D. MANNER ASSOCIATES — PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS — Audits — Tax Consultants — Monthly Bookkeeping Service MANSFIELD, OHIO 30 N. Diamond St. Phone Dial 3734-6 FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE CALL LUMBERMENS FIRST LUMBERMENS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 52 Park Ave. West Phone 4341-6 or 7567-6 J. M. WEIL, Manager H. M. STAUFFER, Solicitor CHARLES W. CARD, Solicitor JOE R. SMITH, Solicitor Gold Medal Coffee and Canned Goods Distributed by THE TRACY AVERY CO. 146 BUELL-KRAFT STUDIO for Distinctive Portraiture 2626-6 48 West Third St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 For Outstanding Achievements in Scholarship, Athletics, Social and Christian Living. Young Men's Christian Association For a FRESHER, FINER FLAVOR Jones Marcelled Potato Chips MADE FRESH DAILY IN MANSFIELD 339 BOWMAN STREET 1325-6 All Your Sporting Needs Flowers for All Occasions . . . At We Specialize in PENN AUTO Corsages and Decorations Blooming Plants and Designs SPORTING GOODS Stuhldreher Floral Co. 22 South Main Street Opposite Post Office Phone 3559-6 48 W. 4th St. Dial 2604-4 147 THE COLONY RECREATION 50 WEST THIRD 24 LANES In The Heart Of Mansfield Extends .... CONGRATULATIONS.... TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Phone 1654-6 For Reservations +— + 149 r- DOC'S Cole Naborhood Store Phone 2251-6 424 Glessner Ave. THE MARTIN HARDWARE COMPANY Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes 19 N. Main St. 7207-6 r M T1 u■■« SMUCKER STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP formerly PEREZ STUDIO BRIDAL PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY Cameras and Equipment Phone 2701-6 Corner Mulberry and Third ■ -—-—-—-—.•—-——♦——————————-—- Sow.a4.lt, lidod. EVERGREENS CAFETERIA FINEST CLEANERS SINCE 1880 133 N. Main St. 136 N. Walnut All foods prepared and cooked by women. Corner 3rd and Walnut Mansfield, Ohio USE OUR PARTY ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Phono 3385-6 Compliments of NICHOLAS HARING Jeweler 11 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio Phone 2316-4 —— ——..—.— .— — 150 AMERICA’S FINEST CUSHION TIRE • THE CUSHION RIDE with Lo-Temp Cold Rubber All Rayon Construction • UP TO 35% MORE MILEAGE MADE HERE IN MANSFIELD BY YOUR FRIENDS, RELATIVES AND NEIGHBORS The Mansfield Tire Rubber Co. Mansfield, Ohio 151 Congratulations to the Graduating Class A. B. GRAFTON, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Haring’s Meat Market — The Best in Meats — 31 N. Walnut Street Phone 1469-6 The Charles Ritter Company COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERS Gifts School Supplies Office Furniture 77 N. MAIN STREET Filing Supplies PHONE 7168-6 The Diamond Store of Mansfield ROGER S ( 33 N. MAIN ST-MANSFIELDTD RADIOS - • -TELEVISION Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS Congratulations Class of ’51 Our 29th Year In Mansfield 152 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 BARNES MANUFACTURING CO. IF IT'S MODERN— of course IT'S ELECTRIC! ELECTRICITY'S OUR BEST BARGAIN it costs so little . . . does so much OHIO EDISON CO. 10 South Park St. Phone: 7271-6 153 — Compliments of HOTEL FAIR VIEW Good Food Third and Diamond Sts. Mansfield, Ohio . • h - - The Bissman Co. Wholesale Groceries Distributors of Birdie Brand Canned Foods IN MANSFIELD IT'S Kobackers. . . FOR - - - Dependable Drug Store Service TAWSE'S PHARMACY Mansfield-Leland Hotel Cor. Park Ave. and Walnut St. Mansfield, Ohio 7he Qctoman-RufifL Costtfiattif Self-Priming Centrifugal Pumps Mansfield Ohio Swan Cleaners and Laundry DRY CLEANING, LAUNDRY, DYEING AND REPAIRING FURS . . . Cleaning, Glazing and Cold Storage 165 Park Avenue West MANSFIELD, OHIO 154 155 THE BEST Shakes - Sandwiches - French Fries At BETHEL'S Where Young People Are Appreciated Colby Earick Dodge Cars Plymouth Cars Dodge Job Rated Trucks 33rd YEAR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Tappan Gas Ranges - Servel Gas Refrigerators Servel Air Conditioning Phone 4227-6 The Mansfield News-Journal Best Sports - Comics - Features Daily and Sunday Associated Press — United Press — International News Service . —...................—— .........................-——........i 156 Congratulations To The Graduates of The Class of 1950 SCHUSTER'S GARAGE 21 South Walnut TtiPPAn 0 'Bwj! Beautiful in every way ... in appearance, convenience, features and value. Fully automatic. See it and you’ll say, too, I’ll take Tappan.” The Tappan Stove Co. Mansfield, Ohio For Sale By The OHIO FUEL GAS CO. R. L Henry Lumber 409-411 North Main St. Phone 1417-6 Courtesy of WOLFORD FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Phone 2241-6 MANSFIELD Economical Funeral Service WEIDNER PONTIAC COMPANY Dealers in Pontiac Cars 12 E. Second St. 3465-6 157 DOC HAMMAN Your Clothing Man STUDENTS Latest Model I. F. ORR TYPEWRITER CO. 28 W. Fourth St. 2310-6 THE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE ON THE PARK . . . HOME INTERIORS Furniture - Floor Coverings Draperies 32 So. Park Streot F. M. BUNSEY Phone 1867-6 W. S. AU Mansfiold, Ohio 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 ------------ --------- ■■ —-----------------— ■ ■ ------------------■ YUNCKER'S 116-118 North Main CONGRATULATIONS We carry a Complete line of To the graduates of the Class of 1951 Sporting Goods J. C. PENNEY CO. Johnson Motors Century Boats 15 Park Ave. West 158 MAKE IT A HABIT TO VISIT The Richland” A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE 159 Goldsmith’s The Store for Young Men 54 N. Main 15-17 East 3rd St. FANCEE BLUE LABEL BRAND CANNED FOODS AVAILABLE At All Home Owned Food Stores For Your Table Select Fancee Blue Label THE CENTRAL FRUIT GROCERY CO. THE PAGE DAIRY CO. 77 N. Franklin 4205-6 BOGNER DRY CLEANING CLEANING TAILORING SOUTH MAIN AT FIRST ST. 160 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 + MARTIN STEEL PRODUCT CORPORATION MANSFIELD, OHIO Pioneers In The Design and Fabrication of Steel Buildings Exclusively For the Farm. 161 WM AN Your ABC Network Station 14 0 0 On Every Dial. MANSFIELD FROSTED FOODS, Inc. Processing - Freezing - Curing 5 Smoking - Zero Food Lockers -Frozen Food Sales 100 East Fifth St. 1448-6 Mansfield, Ohio ---------------------------.+ At last a Poitablo with the touch and action of an Office Typewriter THE MANSFIELD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 34 West Third Street Phones 3695-6 4395-6 MANSFIELD. OHIO Prosonting the WORLDS FASTEST PORTABLE. GERBER CLEANERS 160 So. Main St. Phone 7774-6 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RICHLAND TRUST COMPANY The Bank on the Square Mombor Fedoral Resorve Systom and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .. ,--------------------- .—-v 182 FINANCIAL REPORT OF 1951 MANHIGAN +■ + EXPENDITURES Salaries of Staff @ $5.00 per hour, 24 staff members..............$1,200.00 Salaries of Faculty Advisors @ lO per hour............................ .20 9 cases - Christmas Cheer @ $12.50 per case ........................ 112.50 63 Gallons - Midnight Oil @ 98 i per gallon ......................... 61.74 Bicycle Court Fines ................................................ 255.11 Publicity From Hyphonerian @ $1.00 per inch ........................... .04 Cigars for Mr. Loesch's New Addition @ per........................... 35.00 Tiddly-Winks and Canasta Sets ....................................... 77.35 Broken Windows ...................................................... 37.87 10 Gallons Turpentine To Remove Rubber Cement @ $2.35 per gallon 23.50 Activity Stamps .................................................... 172.80 Janitor Fees ........................................................ 15.01 Banquet Food ....................................................... 100.00 Printing ......................................................... 2,340.00 Engraving ........................................................ 1,635.40 Total Expenditures $6,066.52 RECEIPTS Balance At Beginning Of Year...................................$ 271.30 Sale of Books, 1,000 books @ $2.50 per........................ 2,500.00 Auction On Manhigan Chairs ..................................... 250.85 Donated By Charity ................................................ .10 Sale Of Rags, Papers, Books, and Pencils ........................ 85.39 Sale Of Bribes To Keep Out Smutt ............................... 441.89 Barber Fees @ $1.24 per head ................................. 1,340.24 Paper Shakers ................................................... 45.10 Tyger Pennants ................................................. 149.44 Advertising .................................................... 958.34 Receipts From Manhigan-Hypho Basketball Game .................... 23.88 Manhigan-29—Hypho-27 Total Receipts $6,066.53 Total Expenditures 6,066.52 Balance Carried Forward For 1952 Manhigan ............................$ .01 For further statistics, we refer you to the World's Almanac and McGuffey's First Arithmetic Book. Jack Welsh, Business Manager. + + 163 + CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 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. 164 HARTMAN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO. A GOOD PLACE TO WORK When boy and girl perchance may meet And he suggests he'll throw a treat There's one grand place for them to eat —THAT'S Sodas, sundaes and milkshakes, too. Have always helped a poor guy woo Perhaps they'll do the same for you Congratulations To The Class of 1951 The Caldwell Bloor Company 137 Park Ave. West 165 Lemley Vitex Cleaners Furriers COLD STORAGE 473 Sherman Place Dial 2314-6, 2594-6 — OFFICE AT — 80 PARK AVENUE WEST DIAL 4407-9 COMPLIMENTS OF FORT’S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 118 PARK AVENUE EAST Dial 3417-6, 3632-6 MANSFIELD-LELAND HOTEL MANSFIELD'S COMMUNITY HOTEL Meet Your Friends At The Leland 166 COMPLIMENTS OF COLISEUM ROLLER RINK WHERE YOU ROLLER SKATE WITH PLEASURE and SPEAK OF IT WITH PRIDE 167 MANSFIELD PLATE WINDOW GLASS CO. — Congratulations — Class of 1951 (Established 1925 • Incorporated 1930) GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE STONE CONTAINER CORPORATION 301 N. Mulberry Street Manufacturers of Corrugated Mansfield, Ohio f Shipping Containers 300 HESSELDON ROAD Sincere Wishes For Your Success Quality Electrical Appliances For Thirty Years DOMINION ELECTRIC CORPORATION Mansfield, Ohio tmunitm TO AO MA A K■ Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes KOMITO'S CLOTHES, Inc. 23 N. PARK STREET PHONE 2237-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO For the brands you know 168 [ an AMERICAN TRADITION With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America’s Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of the most modern precision equipment; the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments arc Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division arc proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. Pontiac 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST. • CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 169 a ft DIFFERENCE , Because of the extra care and attention which Richland craftsmen are able to provide, our customers have learned to expect only the highest quality. When these extras cost no more than ordinary printing, is it any wonder that printing buyers prefer to have their work done by RICHLAND PRINTING COMPANY DIAMOND AT FIFTH STREET MANSFIELD OHIO 170 £7 % jf 'X ‘ rrdb e fX? lM £ x ■11 °X t_o . idl JP ' „ Xu 5? vs j « sfcr'VN 4° A - oVvaJ h' M-C oxjccu. A h rtSrSr V J (yS ddPi • o. '• 63 $ ’' 1 ' ‘ rX£ssyytXts I I L