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Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 122

 

Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1938 volume:

“

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'-1 , '.i':g-t1f1F-W1 wx- -fu1?-sfismglzmzixef y' V xyzp-,gh A wh-, , .f.q:'. 4 fvflggxlfff-'1wgef:gqe.,v.f,1.f.7i.+ ff ' -. ig 'sry-N., . .. .41 fszffrf.1-Y3,.:3?f:L,5Pg49g-f.wg.m?? fy ' -- 5. 1 1 . ,g.z-,zxfzlhy firm ..f.3z-,021-'Z .- ,f '!53?5f4g4fQ.-I .5,.i'g..-zffegygf-'fA:G-3 ':f32f5111f?fS4fi1-- ff' f Q 'Qsbnbftu5lsTgrfg3,f?51o55g5,?t:i,gg5Lj,qgsz'a1wfb175515 b:1s3:xf2'fG-:WK fix,- . N4-, f. .y . .-: ., , v. . fix . ,. 1,Yfg,5,.x,-1. ,VI N-55.1 -fav-1-.,f.' .ff 'Qgg-QQ. -gg flz...1':.:42.71442-.g-f.f ,J f -, 1C t 3 7 cc- Y i ., -x .-1161-y.l-4.' - ,ff 1' 'Qix' Qu 3.1 f r' V I '+'pf.'-f.,fAf Aff' J '-Q, 15 ' jf' ,f Kg. - QQE ,N ' ' 1 '5'.-:-.'1-'-- A4-f fl X 7 X757 ,5 Sc? fx ' ,- x'1-':-.?'N?Q:1i'..-fff .ff -.jj---Q W' ,,1 -X I., .A DEDICATION This year's Manhigan is dedicated to Mr. V. H. Ober- lander, our coordinator of Vocational Education. Obie , because of his kindliness and ever-present good humor, has long been a favorite of both faculty and students. Obie probably has done more for the school as a whole and for numerous individuals in the school than any one we know, yet he never takes to himself the credit. Because of Obie's fine, unselfish spirit we believe that this bit of recognition is both well-merited and long past due. Contents .... Faculty Classes Organizations Athletics Advertising ,f,vxX'W'kR -gi if 38 22 2 iii fm' XS ZZ , 5 Z Z 9 95 2? ff'-ef X f 22 .M5 4, - 'Ag ' ,. 'Q ' ' -t P Y '51 is i we, if-' 7 Y 4 f f Z 5 7 MR. W. L. MILLER Superintendent of Schools 1'- Sophomore Editors: David Chatlain. Maxine Hartman, Ruth Mengert, litor, first semester: Kathleen Gehl - Mary Brooker, Virginia Balyeat, Rebecca Frampton, Robert 't Editor: George Biddle orts Editor. first semester: Leo Hackedorn Meeker, Jane Myers litors,second semester: Joan Balliett, Robert McAninch Business Staff: Kathryn Fighter, Robert Larson lotography: George Sowers orts Editor. second semester: James Porter Editorial Advisor: G. P. Van Arnam nior Editors: Selwyn Copeland, Ellen Cramer, .lack Morrow Business Advisor: George E. Sherman N cm 190112 I bf We are sure that each person looks forward to the time when the Manhigan is published fDoncha think-or donchaj l finally the great day arrives. Each students peps up, gets his copy then frantically begins the search for hi' cture. Finally he finds it and Oh! don't I look horrid! Why, you can't even tell it's I . Such exclaniations come om all sides. Mother sighs and decides that it's no use asking Mary to do that errand or any other thing 'till she gets e Manhigan read. And for several days everyone feels like a celebrity, autographing the books of his various' iends. The people on the Manhigan staff breathe a sigh of relief and flop down on the nearest bed for a inucl eded rest after the hectic days they have spent. Mr. Van Arnam feels ten years of age drop from his shoulder ' d the color gradually comes back into his Iivid face-and the wrinkles disappear from his forehead. The summer re, school out for the summer and the old life resumes again. . 1 L ,E Sz ::+-:-:-:f:..:i:f,.,:::1:-x v V. N -' 1- . -X W - 1 - 121 - --rf -Lg:..fw f, f . , 1 1. - N - ' .-1 - , E '.Q1?'Ewl1'1-501 J, - 15.-:xg 'fi-,' H , L ,m -'1' 1 5 Q . . -fu W. . W, ',4xf ' ' ,,',m '-E'-' - F ' 4 . - Y' - 3 -'-f:EYsf51515:5 ' T' WMI1' 'z' -fi5.I' - f .iv f 'f 1-1.- l -' 'Q-'1 .3h5'Y 5 -1? .Viwi V- ' ' ' 'Y - H1 1 , 9 ' ' ' T 7 QL-'11 K N Fim P'.l573 W 'L - ' v H-'ff' 1 ig , W1 w' ' 1 -2: -fm' 'f.'f.A 1 WP 'A -Wf: --ME92 , A ff ' ' ,' M' , 'L if ' I 1,.'?'- ' 1'ff1Q j .,F.1, U ' vyyy' . .' - 'TWG-Q? ly- Z, 4., ' x NIH .4., N' ,,, W 2'-2. ',:Lg.f5.j L u.E'..3 H11 ' ' vH1g..6 ' rj . 1 ,Nil ' ' 'W' ' ' 1 11 2 2 5 -. 3. 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'N ,,Vl .f ' , ix- - h An. ' ' Q - N V 5 3- , I , , -- .1 ..1..3 '-,,. W.-,3-:':, V- - . 1 -' '- ,,, :-Q Riffs H- N. f . ' sv f.. Q 1, X: 1 l ml .-fn 1: tx , ' -Q,-154 -:. in , ' Qt' I . , ,, S r ., b x X cw N .1573-ik , ! 1' -'C ' 4 Q. l 'Q -A L, . , .-if 'T H . 1 ia, l 8' 57,5 bfi- x .QV 1 you , 5 -N if FL 0 M , 2,F4 , -ex . A I Q .,. ,,,.gA4L M- r Q From the Southeast W Q -AL fx. J U s, , 1 , r ., 1 K- ill n , 1 I if . A Z: Y ik o 35. jf, , Q 'Y From the Most Popular Entrance From An Angle From the East The South Entrance FACULTY GQ0.B,.1:1'? S CLICKS Proving that Obie's match box collection is a real hobby .... Our own columnist, Mr. Byers, caught in a most characteristic pose .... Miss Clapsaddle surrounded by her assistants .... Our able store- keeper, Mr. Scholes, hard at work. Sec. C MR. HERMAN D. BISHOP Assistant Principal v---s. 'i Q MR. JESSE BEER Principal .l v ,l JESSE BEER-Principal Ohio Northern University University of Chicago Western Reserve University lt-IARIEL ABERLE-Biology Northwestern University Maryland College for Women C. L. ALLEN-I-ilstory Miami University University of Wisconsin Ohio State University L. C. BAUMGAR'l'NER-Business Arithmetic, Bookkeeping Bliss College Kent State University HERMAN D. BISHOP-Assistant Principal, Problems of Democracy Ohio University Ohio State University Universite de Nancy CLOUDE BLAKE-English Denison University MARY BLOOR-English University ol' Southern Colorado Ohio Wesleyan University MARJORIE CAMPBELL-Art. Ohio State University MARGARET CLAI-'SADDLE-Girls' Physical Education Ohio Wesleyan University American College of Physical Education. V. D. COE-History Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University PEARL DANBACK-Geometry Ohio State University Columbia University RUTH DUNHAM-Latin Northwestern University Cleveland Law School F. E. ELDER-Biology Adrian College Ohio State University Sorbonne College MARGARET GAVER-English Otterbein College Ohio State University Columbia University W. J. HARRISON-Machine Shop University of Toledo . LEO HAR'I'MANNf Study Unll Ashland College Wooster College Columbian University AUI. llAUSl'IltMAN Wooilworlcing Ohio University lA RL IIEASLEY-1Jl'illTlil lllrom College Columbian University University of Southern t':ilifornm EO'l l'A llUN'l'ER' Typing Arrnstrong College of Business Alll'l'lll'llSll'llll0ll . W. I-IYPICS Chemistry West Virginlai University University of Wiseunsln Ohlo Stzito University University of Illinois RS. G. W. HYPFIS Diut.il'i1in Ohio State University K. .lORGl'JNSEN tlrvlieslrai Chicago ltlusieul College lt-law Phziil Sehool ol' ltilusie C. KETNICR---l'l'iysic's 'l . Ohio Stzite University V1 . , I University of Southern Colilornlu ,' -1 R. KINKER Auto Shop :tml Shop Srieneu Ashland College Generul Motors Institute University ot' 'Folctlo A. MANN llislory, l'lllllllll'I'l'L' :mil lndustry lJct'i:int'e College Ohio Stole University Chicago University RRY lViEllOCK--VPliysiwil l':tll.It'2ll,lllll Uriiverslty of Illinois Alliion College Ohio State University ROLD C. NlIl.l.lCR Shop Moth :intl Drmving Ohio Northern University University ot' Tolezlo RtlSSEl.l, lt lURl'llY Physii-all lililucaition University ol' Coloreitlo University ol' Illinois University of Iowa Columbia University H. OBERLANDER-Vuvutioiiul Co-urclinutot' University of Toleilo Ashland College Ohio State University TI-IUR T. OVVICN- fl'1Icetl'ilt Sliup Ohio State University X l BERTHA K. PATTERSON-Spanish, English Cornell University L. E. RAHN-History Otterbein College Asbury College Ohio State University H. B. SCOLES-Bookkeeping and Aeeountin Q Bliss College Kent State University GEORGE SHERMAN-Office Practice and Stenography Bliss College Kent State University J. MERTON HOLCOMBE-Director of Music Senior High Baldwin-Wallace College FLORENCE SH I RES English Allegheny College Columbia University J. E. SMl'l'lI---Meclizinical Drawing, Cornmuee mil Industry Ohio University J. C. STOUT--Salesmzinsliip, Defiance College Ohio Slate University MARGARET E. TINSLE ' H? Ohio State University DePauw University Wellesley College ,,. Commercial I iw Ilislory E' Ru G. P. VAN ARNAM-English Kenyon College Ohio Stzitv Unlvursity New York University MARY ELlZAB1C'l'I'I VVALKICRA -Home Bowling Green University EMMA WARING-English Allegheny College Nllddlebury College Columbia University ZANE A. WILSON-eAlgehr:1 Otterbein College Ohio State University RUTII CUI.,l3lCR'1'SONs- l.iln':iri:1n Wooster College Western Reserve Library Sc-honl University nl' lvllcliigmi Erononilvs IN MEMORIAM ALFRED CI-IABOUREL A good teacher, conscientious in his work, and a friend to all his fellow teachers und students. C. A. BYERS-Vocational English Ashland College Defiance College GRACE ESSEX-Home Economics Ohio State University KATHLEEN MENDENHALL-French and German Ohio State University Michigan State Normal School Columbia University BEATRICE MCLEES-Typing, Business English Bliss College Northwestern University Ohio State University Muskingum College AVICE REED-Stenography Office Training School Wooster College Bowling Green Business KATE S. MOORE-History Ohio Wesleyan Columbia University University its .zu -, . -I 4 if? .' EPMI! ,DN n 'Hg' 1 Q 5 . , 4 i Mr. Hauserman usurping Mr. 0wen's duties .... Ladies of the Ju- pardon me, cafeteria .... Clean up time just after the last bell. . . . Members of the Drum Cnrps being very proud of themselves. Why shouldn't they be? SENICDRS SNAPS Bill Moffett struggling for a higher education .... Sterling Culp proving that all life is not a struggle . . . Kathryn Craig also serves most pleasantly .... June Mertz and Kathleen Gehl really can do what they are pretending to. . . . Warren Rupp and Frances Hanson with a young visitor. JCI12 U GPH PA UL FREDERICK SMITH Smitty was probably the most valued member of his class. He stood high scholas- tically and took part in many outside ac- tivities, especially science and music. He played the trumpet in the school band and also in Jimmy Sans Orchestra. His like- able nature and willingness to cooperate won for him so many friends that he was elected President of his class three times almost unanimously. JESSIE MAEBELLE BRYNER Jessie was a very able secretary of the class. She graduated with the highest scholastic honors, and very deservedly, too. She works hard at everything she under- takes, and many organizations of the school have benefited by her willing energy. Class Qfficers ROBERT TRUM AN MURPHY Bob was one of the most popular mem- bers of the class. Because he is a good sport and has a rare sense of humor his class- mates all liked him and elected him their vice president. He, too, had a high scholas- tic standing in all his subjects. KATHRYN ANN HUBER Kate will always be remembered for her cheerful smile and her energetic class spirit. She was a very efficient treasurer and kept the books straight in spite of all the difficulties which arose. LUCILLE LAURETTA AKINS Blue Tri 2-4: Glrl's Gulld Act 1Glrl Reservesl President 3 Glee Club. SARA LOUISE ALACCA HELEN FAYE BEER Blue Tri 2-3-4: Sociul Science Servlce Club 3. DORIS JUANITA BETZ Blue Trl 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2: Red Masque 3-4: Senior Play 4 GEORGE MARTIN BIDDLE Cheer Leader 4: Senior Play 4: Swimming Team 3-4. ROBERT FREDERICK BLACK A Cappella Choir 2: Band 2-3-4: Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-4. ELAINE ELVINE BLANK RUTH LUCILE BOLLMAN Blue Trl 3-43 Drum Corps 2-3-4: Glrls' Glee Cluh 2: Library Club 2-Il-4: S. R. C. 4. JANE ELIZABETH BOND Blue Trl 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2: Red Masque. EDNA LOUISE BOOKWALTER Band 2-3-4: Blue Tri 3: Orchestra 2-3-4. LEO DOUGLAS BOSTICK JACK LEROY BRANDT S. R. C. 4. JESSIE MAEBELLE BRYNER Class Secretary 4: Blue Trl 2-3-4: V-President 4: G.A.A. 2-4 Girls' Glee Club 2-3: Hypho 3-4: S. R. C, 2-3-4: Secretary 4: Social Science Service Club 3-4: President -4. GAYDORD BUCHER Football 2-3: All Ohio 2-3: M Association 2-3-4. MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL RICHARD EUGENE COE Astromony Club 2-3: I-Ii-Y 2-3: I-Iypho 3-4: Photo Club 2 Red Masque 3-4: Senlor Play 4: Social Science Service Club 3 PAUL FRANCOIS CROPPER Cheer Leader 3: Hi-Y 2-3: Red Masque 3. WALLACE CLAY CROWL Cheer Leader 3: Hi-Y 2-3-4: S. R. C. 4. MARTHA JANE DAVEY Blue Tri 2-3-4: Hypho 3-4: Senior Play 4. EDWIN GEORGE DAVIS Swimming Team 3-4. HENRY DANIEL DAWSON DOROTHY MARGARET DEAN Blue Trl 4 EARLE DEEMS Football 2-3-4: Hi-Y 4: Treas. 4: M Association 3.4. BETTY ALCE DENT Blue Trl 2-3-4: G. A. A. 3-4. TI-IELMA ELAINE DICKSON Blue Trl 2-3-4: Bugle Corps 3: Library Club 3: Recl Masque 3--flg Senior I-'lny ,lg Snclul Sclence Service Club 2-3. ROBERT BENTON DIRLAM Boxing Club Ilg President I-K. RICHARD CLAYTON DONNAN lli'Y Ag Rvrl Mzisquv Il-fl: Scnlor Plny -13 S. R. C. fl. MARGARET El.IZABE'l'll FIEDLER A Cappella 2-Il: Blue Trl 2-Il-4: Drum Corps 2-Il: Glee Club 2-Il: Social Science Service Club 2-Il-4. MARGARET ELAINE FOX Blue Trl 2-Il-fl: Drum Corps 2-Il-flg G.A.A, 245-fl: Rell Cross Council 3-fl. MARY MARSIl.Al.L GAGE Cluss Sncrelury 31 Blue 'l'rl Il-fl: Chemistry Club 4: Drum Corps 2-Il--41 G. A. A. 2-Ii-fl: llyplio fi-11: Photo Club 2-3. KA'l'lILE'EN BARBARA GEIIL Class Secretary L23 Blue 'l'ri 2-Il-fl: Drum Corps 2-Il: G. A. A. 2-3-fl: Presislenl fl: Girls' Glee Club 12: Munhigun Il-4: Editor -'lg Rell Cross Council Il-LI: Rell lvlusque Il-Llp Senior Play fl. DONALD M1-CLOUD GIVEN Astronomy Club fl: Runll 2-Ilg Cliemistry Fl-ll: Ilypho 3-fl. LEO ROISERT IIACKEDORN Cluss 'l'reusurer 2: Mzmhigun dl, Sporls Co-Erlilm' 43 M Association 2-Il-fl. EVA IIAGER Blue 'l'ri 2-H-fl: G. A. A, 2-ll-Ll: Secretary -1: Red Masque 4: Soclul Science Service Club 3-Ll: V-President fl: S.R.C. 4. HELEN LOUISE IIASENZAHL A Cappella Choir fl: Blue Tri 3-41: Bugle Corps J-l-43 G.A.A. Il-fl: Girls' Glee Club fl: Orchestra 2: Photo Club 2-Il. CHARLES JOHNSON HAWKINS Hl-Y -'Ig Real Mosque fl. ROBERT LIME HAWLEY EILEEN LUCILLE HILL KATIIRYN ANN IIUBER Class V-Presldenl 2: Cluss Treasurer 4: Blue Tri 2-3-4: Treasurer 43 Blue 'l'rl 2-Il-45 'Freusurer 4: Drum Corps 2-23. G. A. A. 2-Ii-fl: Girls' Glue Club 2: llypho 3-11: Orchestra 2: S. R. C. 2. CHARLES I'IIII,Il IIUNT MLDRED MARIE JOIINS Glrls' Glce Club ZZ: MADELEINE GEORGIA KARKALIK Glrls' Glce Club 12. MERLE EUGENE KELSO Hi-Y 2. GEORGE WASI-INGTON KESS IE MARY LOUISE LANTZ A Cuppellu 2-ll-4: Blue 'l'rl Il: G. A. A. 2-Il-4: Girls' Glee Club 12-Il-4: l.ibrury Club ll-'11 I'lmlo Club Il. RICHARD CARROLL LEECH Photo Club 2-Il-fl. MYRTA ELIZABETH LEVERING A Cappelln Choir 3--4: Blue Tri 2-3-4: Chemistry Club -1: Drum Corps 2-fl-4: Germun Club 3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-45 Senior Pluy 4. FREDERICK ALBERT LEWIS Basketball 2-ll-fl: Football 2: Ill-Y 4: President fl. M Assoclutlon Il-4. Margaret Ruth Loesch Elinor Louise Longsdorf Harold John Luckie Alice Louise Martin June Elizabeth Mertz Jack R. Miles Dean Richard Moore Elaine Bernice Moore Robert Truman Murphy Alma Jeannette Newsom MARGARET RUTH LOESCH JACK R. MILES A Cappella Choir 2-33 Blue Tri 2-3-4: Drum Corps 2-3-4: Basketball 2-33 Football 2-335 M Association 2-I-l-fl: German Club 3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club 2-3. Track 2-3-4. ELINOR LOUISE LONGSDORF DEAN RICHARD MOORE Blue Tri 2-3: Girls' Glee Club 33 Photo Club 2. Photo Club 2-35 Puppet Club 2: Senior Play 4. HAROLD JOHN LUCKIE ELANIE BERNICE MOORE Basketball 3-49 Football 3-4: M Association 3-4. Track 3-4. ROBERT TRUMAN MURPHY Class V-President -lg Class Treasurer 3: Chemistry Club 45 ALICE LOUISE MARTIN Hi-Y 4: Secretary 4: Hypho 3-4: Manhigan 3-4: Blue Tri 3: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Treasurer 4: S. R. C. 3-4. Photo Club 2-3-4: Puppet Club 2: Senior Play 4: S. R. C. 2-3-43 President 4. JUNE ELIZABETH MERTZ Blue Tri 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-4: S. R. C. 4. ALMA JEANNETTE NEWSOME Band -4: G. A. A. 2-Zi--l. JEAN OLVE OSWALT Blue Tri 2-3-4: Drum Corps 2-33 G. A. A. 2-3-4: LEO ALLISON RICI-ITER Girls' Glee Club 2. MARGARET LOUISE RIZER A Cappella Choir 2-3-4: Blue Tri 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-Il-45 LUCY MARIE PATTERSON Girls' Glee Club 2: Social Science Service Club 4. Blue Trl 2-3-43 G. A. A. 2-3-4: I-Iypho 3-4. MARGARET JANE SAMS MARTHA ELIZABETH PFAFF G. A. A. 2-3: Orchestra 4: Senior Play 4. Blue Tri 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-41 Red Cross 4: S. EDWARD MILTON SCHULER EVELYN RADOVICH Bugle Corps 3-4. BERNARD EDWARD SHAY FLORENCE CATHERINE REINHART Blue Tri 3-4: Drum Corp 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-41 Girls' Glee Club 2. Jean Ollve Oswalt Track 2-3-4. Lucy Marie Patterson Martha Elizabeth Pfaff Evelyn Radovich Florence Catherine Reinhari Leo Allison Richter Margaret. Louise Rizer Margaret Jane Sams Edward Milton Schuler Bernard Edward Shay If rry Eugene Skeese if--'r'-lj, Martha Paula Smltli - ' Paul Frederick Smith lj Mary Louise Splker ,'1.'. Dorothy Jenn Stephenson -Q- x T' 'lu Catherine Stevenson rlyune Evelyn Stlchler Miriam Tappan Mary Eileen Taylor Paul Richard 'Feule RRY EUGENE SKEESE -IRTHA PAULA Slvll.'l'Il Blue Trl 2-3-Lt: G. A. A. 2-Sl--tg Girls' Glec Club 23 S. R. C. 4. UL FREDERICK SMITH Class President 2-3-fl: Astronomy Club 3-ft: Band 2-Il-ll: President. 2-4: V-President 3: I-li-Y 2-Il--1: President 2-3: Orchestra 2: S. R. C. L!-3-4: V-President 4: Swimming Teum 3-4. ARY LOUISE SPIKER Blue Trl 2-3-4: G, A. A. 2-3-45 Red Masque 3-4: V-President I-l: President 4: Senior Play 4: S. R. C. 3-4. nRO'1'I-IY JEAN STEPHENSON Blue 'Trl 2-Il-43 G. A. A. 2-3-4: V-President 4: Glrls' Glee Club 2: Photo Club 2: Social Science Service Club LZ-3. MARILYN .IAYNE TODD Red Cross Council 4. HELEN MAE TOMLIN Blue Tri 2-3-4: Drum Corp 3--'lx G. A. A. 3-4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Orcliestru 23 Red Masque. VIVIAN VIOLA VALENTINE DONALD RICIIARD VAN GEEM Truck ft. ROBERT PA R R 1 A Cappella Choir 2-3: Blue 'Pri 2-Il-49 G. A. A. 2-3-4: VIOLA CATHERINE STEVENSON Girls' Glee Club 2. JUNE EVELYN STICHLER MIRIAM TAPPAN Blue Tri 2-3-41 Hypho 3-4. MARY EILEEN TAYLOR Blue Tri 3-4: G. A. A. 2-3: Library Club 3. I PAUL RICHARD TEALE .IOI-IN RALPH WATTS Hi-Y fl. IVIARLENE VENICE WEIRMAN Band 2-3: French Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 2: Library Club 3: Orchestra 2-3: Puppet Club 35 Secretary-Treasurer 3. BETTY JANE YUNCKER Blue Tri 2-3-43 Drum Corp 2: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Hypho 3-45 Social Science Service Club 31 S. R. C. 4. WALTER ZIEGLER Marilyn Jayne Todd Helen Mae Tomlin Vivian Viola Valentine Donald Richard VanGeem Robert Parr John Ralph Watts Marlene Venice Weirman Betty Jane Yuncker Walter Ziegler January Class History The career ol' the 88 members of the January class began back in the days of the sophomores in 1936 when we elected Paul Smith for our president. At the same time, very wisely, we think, we chose Miss Pearl Danback as our advisor. The first enterprise after organizing was to enter in the Alums Day Parade a float showing the Shelby football team all in their graves. The next year also .found us in the parade, showing the defeat of Galion. We have a faint recollection of a rummage sale, for the benefit of our treasury. .Another boost was the Holiday Hop, a dance held in the halls during Christmas vacation. At the end of our sophomore year the class had a picnic out at iSpiker's grove, with a baseball game and plenty to eat. Our 'biggest undertaking was the Carnival Clomp, the dance of the year, which had the school in a whirl of ex- citement. It was an honest-to-goodness carnival with side shows, a House of Terror, bingo games, and true circus decorations. In the fall of 1937 we took up the role of dignified Senior A's, to set an example for the rest of the school. We let down on our dignity one Thursday evening and spon- sored a roller skating party at the rink at North Lake Park. It was filled to capacity and skaters had a rollick- ing time, though it was a forgotten sport to most of them. Lady of Letters was our Senior play, with Doris Betz and Richard Moore in the leads. All in the cast played their parts well, and the performance was a decided success. The climax of our social events was the Senior party. The scene was set as a Spanish tavern and the whole party carried out this effect. Our commencement exercises were held on January 28, 1938, and with regret we realized our school days were over. IN MEMORIAM CHARLES WILLIAM SHA1-'ER October 28, 1919-May 28, 1937 excellent student and all around good fellow. 'Shady's sense of humor and his carefree, Cheerful manner were an inspiration to all who knew him. June Class Qflicers JOHN HOWARD GANO This dignified senior has held the im- portant position of class president for two years, shouldering the responsibility of it with a grin. Johnnie proves that he is quite as human as the rest of us as he was late for school nearly every morning this year. Liked equally well by teachers and friends, he has held many of the more important extra-curricular offices during his high school career. BETTIE JEAN HOULETTE Bettie is that short little girl with the dancing brown curls and sparkling brown eyes whom you have all seen skipping thither and yon always busy trying to help someone. Her merry contagious laugh has echoed thru the halls of M. H. S. for three busy years. Filling the position of class secretary is no easy job, but Bettie has held it very capably for two years. HAROLD GEORGE LOESCH Harold has often been referred to as the absent-minded professor's son of M. H. S. However, anyone can tell you that Harold isn't really absent-minded, but merely looks that way. His curly mop has waved gaily thru high school giving him an irresistible quality of friendliness that belongs only to him. MARY OLIVE WERNER Thru the trials and tribulations of being a treasurer of a treasury without money, Mary Werner has stood up bravely under the strain. Mary has often been seen straggling to school in time for the last bell with deep, dark circles under her eyes 'be- cause the deflated treasury had left her sleepless the night before. For three years Mary has successfully jingled coins to the tune of the school bell. f . 5 EJ BARNEY FREDERICK ADAMS M Association 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 4. WILLIAM SHERMAN AI-IRENDT Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Recl Masque 3: Stage Crew 2, 3. HELEN KATHERINE ALBERS Blue Trl 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 15, 4. ALBERT LEROY ALLEN, JR. HlfY 2, 3, 4: M Association 3, 4: Puppets 2: Red Masque 2, 3: Stage Crew 2: Swlmmlng 2, 3, 4: Head Cheer Leader 3, 4: Track Manager 2: Senior Play 4. PATRICIA JEANNE ANDERSON Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Hypho 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2: Drum Corps 2, 3: Bugle Corps 3: Chairman ol' seating arrangements for graduation 4: MARY MAE BAER Band 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 3, 4: Orchestra 2. ALBERT BAERREN Band 2, 3: lli-Y 2, Cl, ft: M Association ll, -l: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. PAUL EDWIN BAILET M Association 15, 4: Football LZ, 3, 4: Track 15, 4. WILLIAM RUSSELL BAKER Football 2, 3. M Association 4: Track 4. STERLING NEIL BAKER Hi-Y 2. ELIZABETH BAKI Blue Tri 3, 4: JOHN BAKI Vocational 'Club -'1: Projection Crew 4. JOAN ELISE BALLIE'1 l' Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: G. A. A. 2, 35, 4: Manager 2, 3, 4: Manhigan 2, 3, 4: Editor 4: Photo Club 2, 3: Puppets 2, 3: Red Cross 2: S. S. S. 2, 3: S. R. C. 4: Writers Club 2: Chairman of arrangements committee for senior party 4. HELEN ETHELINE BAYER S. S. S. Club 2. BETTY EILEEN BEAL DOROTIIY BECK MARJORIE FERN BEIDELSCHIES Band 2, 3: Blue Tri 3. 4: G. A. A. 2: S. S. S. Club 4. MARJORIE ELLEN BELL Blue Tri 2, 32 G. A. A. 2: S. S. S. Club 2. A. MAUREEN BERGSTRUM A Cappella Cholr 2, Il: Blue 'I'ri -I. JANE ELIZABETH BERKLEY Blue Tri 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: S. S. S. Club 4. EDNA MARGARET BERRY Blue Tri 2: G. A. A. 25, 4. FRANK BE RTKA MARIAN LELIA BLANEY Blue Tri 2, 3. JEANNE ELIZABE'l'l-l BOALS Blue Trl 2, ii, 4: Hypho 4: Relay Queen 3. ELEANOR MAY IEOLESKY Blue Trl 2. ll, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. ll: Glue Club 2, 3, Secretary 2: Opcrettn 2: Class History 4. ROBERT CHARLES BOTTOMLEY RAYMOND BOWERSOCK Hi-Y 2: M Association 2, Il, -1: Football 2, 3, 4: Traiek 2, 3, 4. MARTHA RUTH BRADLEY A Cappella Choir 2: G. A. A. 3: Glce Club -1. HELEN EILEEN BRICKER MARTHA JANE BRUCE Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Ii, 4. CHARLES CLINTON BUGBEE, JR. Vocational Club 4. MURRAY IVAN BULLOCK Glee Club 3. LEONARD WILLIAM BU RKI-IOLDER - Bnnnl 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, fl. EARL OTTIS BURNS, JR. VIOLET MAE CALHOUN Blue Trl 3. IRMA LUCILLE CALVER Glce Club 2, 3, ll. LAWRENCE WILLIAM CARVER FRANCES LOUISE CASE I Blue Trl LZ, Il: G. A. A. 3, fl: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Secretary -1: S. S. S. 3. ROBERT RUSSELL CHAMPION Hypho 4. IRVING GRANT CLARK French Club 2: Puppet Club LI: Stage Crew Zi, fl: Cross Country 2, 3: 'I'ruck 3, 4: Relays 4. 'PRUMAN BROUSE CLARK Class Vice President 3: French Club 2: I-li-Y 3, -1: M Association IAS, 4: Red Mnsquc 2: Stage Crew 2, 3, Cross Country fl: Swimming 2, 3: Truck 3: Senior Play 4. DAVID FRANKLIN COLE I-Il-Y 2. MADGE EILEEN COLEMAN EDWIN WILLARD CONSTANCE JAMES EUGENE CONSTANCE Orchestra 2. LLOYD GEORGE COTSENMOYER Cross Country 2: Truck 2, Il. RUPERT FREDERICK COX M Associ:1l,ion 3. 4: Puppet Club 3: Diving 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, fl: Monitor 11. ATHRYN LaDONNA CRAIG A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Blue Trl 3, 4: Bugle Corps 3, 4: Drum Corps 2: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Glec Club 2, 3: S.S.S. 4 Sec. D MARY HELEN CREAMER Blue Tri 2, 4. ROBERT NORRIS CULLER 'Track Manager 45 Monitor 4. STERLING DOREN CULP Red Masque 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Manager 3, 4. FRANK OMAR CYPI-IERS MARY LOUISE DALTON Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, Photo Club 4. PAUL SAMUEL DAVIS A Cappella Cholr 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. RICHARD EARL DENT Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4. VIRGINIA LEE DERR Blue Tri 3, 4, G. A. A. RAY EDGAR DE PUE Vocational Club 4. .JUNE ELLEN DE VORE Red Cross Council 4, Red Masque 15, 4: Senior Play 4. ELMER DIALS M Association 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Relays 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. HAROLD HEBER DICKSON Vocational Club 4. LESTER HERMAN DISKOSKY Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2: Vocational Club 4. RUTH EILEEN DODSON Blue Trl 2: Drum Corps 2. WILLIAM WALTER DOW Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: M Association 4: Stage Crew 23 Swimming Manager 4: Senior Play 4, HELEN VIRGINIA DOWNARD Blue Tri 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3: Red Masque 3, 4, Play 3, 4: S. S. S. Club 3. ELAINE DI LOUDRES DOWNS Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Chemistry 43 G. A. A. 2, H, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4, S. S. S. Club 4: Psychology 4: Senior Play 4 EDWARD CHARLES DUNCAN f M Association 4, Football 2, 3, 4. HENRIETTA EILEEN DUNCAN G. A. A. 2. CLIFFORD EUGENE DURBIN Vocational Club 4. SHIRLEY ANNE EISELE Blue Trl 2, 3, 4: Chemistry 4: Photo 3: S. S. S. Club 4. WANDA ELAINE EMMER A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Blue Trl 2, 3, 4: I-lobby Chairman 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Manager 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 2, 3: Hypho 43 Photo 2: S. S. S. 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4: S. R. C. 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY MARION ENGLESRUD Glee Club 2, 3. LAWRENCE FRANCIS ESTILL ELIZABETH ETZEL Blue Tri 2. DONNA ALICE ETZWILER G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: I-lypho 3, 4: Psychology 4: Big Sister 4. MARJORIE CELESTINE EWING I Blue Trl 2, IS, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, Il: S S S 'l JACK FREDERICK FAY KATHRYN BELLE FIGHTER Class President 2: A Cappella Choir 2: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, President 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: I-lypho 3: Manhigan 3 4' Business Manager 4: Red Cross Council 2: S. R. C. 2, Il, 4: I-lend Relay Queen Zi, 4: BETTY JANE FISHER LE ROY ROBERT FISHER MURRAY JAMES FISHER ' Vocational Club 4. l ROBERT FISHER J., I Vocational Club 4. 12- ' CARL RICHARD FISK I-Il-Y 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ANNE FONKALSRUD ' Blue Trl 2, Zi, 4: G. A. A. 4: Senior Play 4. It PAUL CHATLAIN FORSYTHE Glcc Club 2, 3: Football 2, Il. JOHN GEORGE FRAIFOGL Glee Club 2: Photo Club 3. ELEANOR MARIE FRASHER Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. TRESA MA RY FRISCH GERALDINE FU LTON MARJORIE ANN GALE Blue Trl 4: Glee Club 2: Puppet Club 2. NAOMI LOUISE GANDERT G. A. A. 2, 3. JOHN HOWARD GANO Class President 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Chemistry 3: French Club 2: Glce Club 2. Ii, 4. Vlce President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3. 'Treasurer 4: - Hypho 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 4: M Association 4: Photo Club 3: Red Masque 3. 4, Vice President 4: Stamp Club 3, President 3: S. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Vice President of S. R. C. 4: ' Cross Country 2. 4: Truck 12, 3, 4. LOVINA DE LEE GARBER A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2 BUD DENNING GARDNER 4 Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. ' KENNETH HARRY GARN M Association 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2. HERBERT SPENCER GARNES. JR. Hi-Y 2: Red Cross Councll 2, 3, 4: President 4. THOMAS NEAL GERHEART Boxing 2, 3, 4: Track 2. Naoml Irene Giffin NAOMI IRENE GIFFIN James Whitney Gilbert it Eileen Mary Glmbel lr Esther Wilma Goettle Ruth Kathryn Gottas Donald Ellsworth Grace J Richard Otls Grafmlller ' , Stephen Anthony Grassel ' - Paul Alex Grassick Mary Charlotte Gray DONALD ELLSWORTI-I GRACE Blue Tri 2, 25, 4: Chemistry Club 4: G. A. A 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4: Photo Club 2: Puppet Club 2: Red Cross Council 4: S. S, S. 4, RICHARD OTIS GRAFMILLER I-li-Y 2, Il, 4: Senior Play 4. Vice President 4: Psychology Club 4: Big Sister 4, JAMES WHITNEY GILBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Swimming 4: 'l'1'aek. 3. EILEEN MARY GIMBEL ESTHER WILMA GOETTLE A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 8, 4. RUTH KATHRYN GOTTAS STEVEN ANTHONY GRASSEL H Vocational Club -fl: Track 3, fl. PAUL ALEX GRASSICK Band 4. MARY CHARLOTTE GRAY Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, il, fl. Board 4: Puppet Club 2, 3: Swimming 2: Photo Club 2, 3: Senior Play 4. G. A. A. Manager 2, 3, 4. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Monitor 4. Viola Mary Gregoria Bette Bernice Greene Robert Griebling David William Hagelbarger William Hall John David Hallabrin Robert Eugene Hamilton William Frank Hammer Robert Raymond Hammett Frances Adeline Hanson VIOLA MARY GREGORIA JOHN DAVID HALLABRIN A Cappella Choir 2: Blue Tri 3: G. A. A. 2, Il, 4: I-Ii-Y 4: M Association 2, 3, 4: S. R. C. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Relays 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: BETTE BERNICE GREENE Track 2, 3, 4. A Cappella Choir 2: Blue Tri 3, 4: Chemistry 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Manager 4: Manhigan 3, 4: ROBERT EUGENE HAMILTON Psychology Club 4: Puppet Club 2, 3: M Association 4: Football 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Council 4: Red Masque 4: S. S. S. Secretary 4: Senior Play 4. WILLIAM FRANK HAMMER Football 2, 3: Golf 3, 4: Track 3, 4. ROBERT GRIEBLING Chemistry Club 4. ROBERT RAYMOND HAMMETT M Association 4: Basketball 2: DAVID WILLIAM I-IAGELBARGER. 4 v FOOUMII 2, 3, 4- A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Band 2, Il, , 'ice President 4: Chemistry 3, 4, President 4: FRANCES ADELINE HANSON I French Club 2. Glee muh 2, 3. HPV 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2: Blue Trl 2, 3, 4, Board 4 Hypho 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Orchestra C, A' 2' '3' 47 Hyph0,47 Mimhigaf' Aft 2, 3, 4' President 4. Photo Club 3, 4: Stall 3: Puppet Club 2, 5, Vice President 3: Puppet Club 2, 3, President 3: Red Masque SS, 4: S- li' C- 45 Chmrman Def'-W1i011S C0mmm 30 Operetm 2, 3, Senior Party 4: Red Masque 4. WILLIAM HALL Hi-Y 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. derlck Lawrence Hanson ols Mary I-Iannewald Norma Harrison Robert Alden I-Iassinger Daryl Arnold llelser na. Mae Hildebrand adene Elanor I-Illl Bernard Russel I-Ioel Frank A. Hoffer Mary Anetta Holmes ILLA CATHERINE HOLLINGSHEAD Blue Tri ll, 4, Secretary 4: G. Hypho 4: Red Masque 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Chairman Ways and Means Committee Senior Party 4. RACE VENUS HONSE A Cappella Choir 2. fl: Drum Corps 2. 3: Red Masque 3, 4, Play 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. OI-IN JAMES HORVATI-I M Association 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4. ,OBERT EDWARD HOSTETLER Glee Club il: Puppet 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ETTIE JEAN HOULETTE Class Secretary 3, 4: Blue Trl 'tg 1' 6 wi J -X., . FREDERICK LAWRENCE I-IANSON ANNA MAE HILDEBRAND A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Chemistry 4: Glec Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Manhigan 3: Photo Club 2, Il, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President 4: Radio Club 2: Red Masque 4: S. R. C. 3, 4: Psychology Club 4. IJOIS MARY I-IANNEWALD Blue Tri 2, 3. RADENE ELANOR HILL A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3. BERNARD RUSSEL HOEL Hi-Y 3, 4: Photo Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Bowling 4: Track 3, 4. FRANK A. I-IOFFER NORMA HARRISON A Cappella Choir 3: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, Il, 4, Manager 2, 3: Ph l 2, 3: .. .'. S. 4. 0 0 S S G. A. A. 2, ROBERT ALDEN I-IASSINGER Puppet Club 2, Il, Treasurer 2: Cross Country DARYL ARNOLD I-IEISER M Association 3, 4, President 4: Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Relays 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. REBECCA JEAN HOWE A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, Manager 4: Glee Club 2: Hypho 4: Red Cross Council 3, 4, Vice President 4. A. A. 4: MARY ANN HUCK Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 3: G. A. A. 4: Operetta 3. WILLIAM BARTON JACOBS M Association 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3. MARGARET IRENE JACOBY French Club 2: Glee Club 2. ESTI-IER ELIZABETH JENKINS A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 4: G. A, A. 2: Red Masque 3, 4, President 4: Play 4: Senior Play 4. 2. 3. 4. 'Treasurer 4: French Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4: I-Iypho 3, fl: Red Masque 4. MARY ANETTA HOLMES A Cappella Choir 2: Blue Trl 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 3, 4: Drum Corps 2: 3, 4. Willa Catherine Hollingshead Grace Venus Honse John James Horvath Robert Edward Hostetler Bettie Jean Houlette Rebecca Jean Howe Mary Ann Huck William Barton Jacobs Margaret Irene Jacoby Esther Elizabeth Jenkin :lim ,. S ,, , EVELYN ROSALIND JOCHA G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice Presideni. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary Manhigan 3. KATHRYN LOUISE JOHNSON G. A. A. 3. LUCILLE MAE JOHNSON MARGARET ELEANOR KELLER Photo Club 4. FRED CARL KEMLE M Association 2, 3, 43 Vocational 4, Treasurer 4: Cross Country 2, Track 2. DOROTHY ANN KENNEDY Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Board 4. EDWARD THOMAS KEPPLE RUTH ARBUTUS KERN MARJORIE MAY KIMES JOHN BENJAMIN KINKLE German Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, M Association 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, R, 4: Relays 2, 3, 45 'l'i-ack 2, 5 'xg T4..-'I-1115316 'fffwf -:,..r I i -27M ,fuss f - W KATHERINE ANNE MARIE KLIKOVICH HELEN HENRIETTA KOCH Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Drum Corps 2, 3: German 3: Photo Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM EDWIN KOCHERT Band 3. CARL EDWARD KOROKNEY Glee Club 3: M Association 2, 4. RICHARD FREDERICK KRUMM Band 2, 3. MADELINE MAY KUENZLI Glee Club 2. JOHN EDWARD LA FEVRE Track 3. THOMAS LAIRD Hypho 27 Basketball 2: Monitor Il, 4. JOHN BYRON LAKE Swimming 4. GLENN FRANCIS LASER Red Cross Council 3: Stage Crew 3, Manager 39 Monitor Evelyn Rosalind Jocha Kathryn Louise Johnson Lucille Mae Johnson Margaret Eleanor Keller Fred Carl Kemle Dorothy Ann Kennedy Edward Thomas Kepple Ruth Arbutus Kern Marjorie May Kimes John Benjamin Kinkle Katherine Anne Marie Klikovich Helen Henrietta Koch William Edwin Kochert Carl Edward Korokney Richard Frederick Krum Madeline May Kuenzli John Edward LeFevre Thomas Laird John Byron Lake Glenn Francis Laser Madalyn Mae Leary Deloras Mae Lee Benjamin Addison Lemert Carrie Lou Lindsey Ruth Elnnrn Lislon Harold George Loesch William Wendell Long Kitridge Lewls Loughman Betty Crlstee Love Betty June Lys: onald Harrison Magee Joseph Majoy Leonard Ivan Malone Alan Albert Mandel Harry Jefferson Mapes eraldine Laura Marlow Howard Glenn Marriott Doris Annabelle Marshall Alice Louise Mathews Violet Marie Multhes MADALYN. MAE LEARY Photo 4. DELORAS MAE LEE A Cappella Choir 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Munuger 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Operetla 4, BENJAMIN ADDISON LEMERT French Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, '1'reasurer Il. CARRIE LOU LINDSEY A Cuppellu Choir 2: Blue Tri 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3: Glee Club 2. RUTH ELNORA LISTON Bugle Corps 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. HAROLD GEORGE LOESCI-I Class Vice President 4: Chemistry 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: I-lypho I+, 4, Business Manager 4: Photo Club 2: Red Masque 4, Play 4: Senior Play 4. WILLIAM WENDELL LONG Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 4. KITRLDGE LEWIS LOUGHMAN Vocational 2. BETTY CRISTEE LOVE Blue Tri H, 4: G. A. A. 3: P S. R. C. 4: Relay Queen 4. BETTY JANE LYST Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. .a hoto Club 4: DONALD HARRISON MAGEE Vocational Club 2, 3, 4: Boxing 2, JOSEPH MAJOY Football 2, 3, 4. LEONARD IVAN MALONE Hi-Y 2, fl, 4: P11010 Club 2: FOUUJ Relays 4: Track 2, 3, 4. ALAN ALBERT MANDEL Psychology Club 4. HARRY JEFFERSON MAPES Glee Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2 GERALDINE LAURA MARLOW Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. HOWARD GLENN MARRIOTT Hi-Y 4. DORIS ANNABELLE MARSHALL Class Vice President 2: A Cappelli Chou 2 Blue Tri 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Drum Corps 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: S. R. C. 4. ALICE LOUISE MATHEWS A Cappella Choir 2: Blue Tri 2, 3 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hypho 2, 3: Red Cr ss 2, 3, 4: Red Masque 3, 4: Secretary Treasurer 4, Play 4: Senior Play 4 VIOLET MARIE MATTHES 1 ...l l V ill : sl ..l l ' -D 'Q 4.- L1auL5.:l11 HT' 'LL it f . 2152- :li- n , . 9 , . NVI LTON GEORGE MORKEL A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: vice-president 4, president 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Photo Club 2, 3, 4: president 4: Boxing 3. WARREN JAMES MORR Hi-Y 4: Bowling 4. GE RTR UDE ROXINE MORROW AUDREY LENORE MORTON A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Red Masque fl: Psychology Club 4. ANGELO MOTT Vocational Club 2, 3, 4: Projection Staff 2, 3, 4. ALBERT WARREN MYERS Stamp Club 3. ROBERT ROY MCANINCH Band 2, 3, 4: Manhigan 3, 4: Editor 4: Photo Club 2, 3, 4: Red Masque 3, 4, Play 4: Senior Play 4. META AGNES MCCLELLAN Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: S. S. S. 3, 4: JAMES lVlcCORMICK Refi Masque 4: Senior Plziy 4. BYRDELLA JEAN MCFERRAN A Cappella Choir 2: Glee Club 2. JUNE ILLENE MCLAUGHLIN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, MILDRED ILLENE MCLAUGHLIN Blue Tri 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 4: S. S. S. 4. MARI LOUISE MATTOX A Cappella Choir 3: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2 HELEN MAYER G. A. A. 2. EDWARD HUGH MAXWELL Ill-Y 4: Senior Play 4. STUART WIELAND MEEI-IAN Hi-Y 2, 4: Photo Club 23 F DAVID RICHARD MEETING ROBERT EDWIN MEISER Band 2, 3: Orchestral 2. HELEN ESTHER METZGER MARY EILEEN MILES Glee Club 2. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER Ootbnll 2, 3 Blue Tri 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, Al, S. S. S. 4. OWEN MILLER Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. 2: WILLIAM JOSEPH MOFFETT Vocational Club 4. MARTHA JANE MOORE Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi Puppets 2. dent fl: Chemistxv 7 French Club 2: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Photo Club 2 S S ui I S. R. C. 4: Big Sister 4. . W., - , W r .lu , .. - Gu LOUIS DRAKE NIXON l A Cappella Choir 2, 4: Band 2, -1: Orchestra 2, 4: preslrlent -el: Relays 4: Track Il, fl. LEONARD CHARLES OAKI-IS H ' A ANNIE Lou OLSON ' I Qi-. 4 ! .,- . Blue 'rl-1 2, :i, -4. iz. A. A. ra. ' 5, 'J -N1 .:.,.lVf. . -'I 'Haw-1 f' if f'f53:i l DOROTHY MARIE OSWALT ' Blue Tri 2, 3: Drum Corps 2. ANNE PASIIEILICII A Cappella Choir 2. li: French Club 2: Glee Club Il: .. I'- Puppels Club 2: Library Club 2, Il. g 'P , JERRY BUSHNICLI. PALMER 'I t lli-Y 2, 3, Al: lvl Assor'ial.inn Il, fl: Swimming 3, fl. P ' K'-dh E from . A: 'gi' SUSAN BEI..Ll'I I AS'I'IC 1x4 ' Class Secretory 11: A Canella Choir 2 3: Blue Tri ' ' ll . -. , lreasurer Il: G. A. A. 2. fl: Glee Club 2, 3: Photo Club 2: Puppets 2, Il: S. R. C. -1: Big Sister 4: Chairman Senior Party ll, DONALD .TAY PENNY A Cappella Choir 2: Glue Club 2: Ill-Y 2: Manhigan art stall' 23 Operetla 2: Monitor 4. HOWARD NICHOLAS PHION Vovallonal Club -l. FRED MELINE QUICK Bowling fl. DOROTHY MAY RAND A C appclla Choir 2, Il: Glce Club 2, Zi. IIENRY CLEVELAND RAYBURN A C appella Cholr I-5. 4: Glue Club 2, Sl, Al: I-li-Y 2, Il, 4: 7 M Association 2: Basketball Manager L.. R-' mf l I, TRUE READ French Club 2: Senior Play 4. MARJORIE RAE RESTLE A Cappella Choir 2: Blue Tri 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Photo Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4: Red Masque 4: Senior Play 4. EARL FRANKLIN ROADPOUCH Hi-Y 3: Baskeibzill 3: Football 3: Track 2: M Association 3, 4. ROBERT MARSH RHODES French Club 2: I-Ii-Y 2, 4: Secretary 4: M Association 4: Stamp Club 3: S. R . C. 4: Treasurer 4 Cheerleader 4: Senior Play 4. JUANITA LOUISE ROBERSON Glee Club 2, 3, 4. VERA JOSEPHINE ROBERTSON Blue Tri 2, Il, 4. DONALD RAY ROSS Glee Club 2, 3: M Association 43 Vocational Club 4: Cheerleader 4. ROBERT RUBE Glee Club 2: I-IiAY 4: Psychology Club 41 Treasurer 4: Boxing 3, 4: Track 3. JERALD RUCKMAN Band 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Red Cross 3. WARREN EDMUND RUPP Hi-Y 4: President 4: UM Association 4: Football 3, 4 MAYNARD GARTH SAMS ROBERT SCANLON Pri .IQ 'lm ..., ' 'Y A. .fm 'NEV f if K' Q Q CHARLES HOWARD SCHLEGEL M Assoclallon 2, 3, 4: Puppets Club 2. 3: Treasurer 2 Football 2, 3: Golf 2, 3, 4. KATI-IRYN SCHMALL EVALYN MAE SCHNIIDT LOUISE SCHULER A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. LEO JOSEPH SCHUSTER RICHARD B. SCHAWB Monitor 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY SHARON SHAFFER JAMES HARVEY SHAUM Vocational Club 2, 4. RICHARD BROWN SHAW Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 2, 3, 4: M Association 3, 4 Diving 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Football 2. HELEN KATI-IRYN SHEPHERD Blue Trl 2, 3, 4. RUTH AMELIA SIMON A Cappella Choir 2, 4: French Club 2: Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 2. VIVIAN LEONA SMELTZER A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Glee Club 2: Psychology Club 4: Operettu 4: Senior Play 4 BETTY JANE SMITH Blue Tri 4: Red Cross Council 3, 4: S.S. S. 4: Red Masque HELEN LUCILLE SMITH Blue Trl 2. MARY ELEANOR SMITII A Cappella Choir 2: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4' G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Photo Club 3: S. S. S. 4. WILLIAM JACKSON SMITH Football 2, 3: Track 3, 4. GEORGE VICTOR SOWERS Manhigan photographer 4. JOHN EUGENE SPICER Vocational Club 3, 4. FRANCIS THOMAS STULPIN Vocational Club 4. MARIANN STANDER Blue Trl 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Hypho Il, 4: Red Cross 4: Red Masque 3, 4. BETTY STATLER Band 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Glee Club 2, .l. DANIEL JOSEPH STEHLE Football 2, 3, 4: M ASSOCiali0n 3. EVE LYN JEANETTE STELTS Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: French 2: G. A. A. HELEN STERNBAUM A Cappella 2: G. A. A. 2: Glee Club Red Masque 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Play 3. 4: Hypho 3, 4 ' S. S. S. 3, 4: Senior Play 4. KATHERINE JANE STEWART A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2: S. S. S. 4. MAZ SIIELDON STICKI.ER Hi-Y 2: Puppet Club 2, President 2: Basketball 2: Football 2 BETTY JANE S'l'I'l'T EDWIN SYLVESTER S'l'l'1 l' Boxing 3, 4. MARY NADINE STOMP!-I CARL JAMES STOUGI-I M Assoelatlon 2, Il, 4: Senior Play 4. ROBERT LEONARD STRAUB Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: M Association 4: Puppet Club 2: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Basketball 2: Cheerleader 4. WANDA VIOLA STUCKEY A Cappella Cholr 2, Il: Glee Club 2. HELEN IRENE STURGEON Blue Trl 2, 4: G. A. A. 2, Cl, 4: President. 4: S. S. S. 4. EMIL SUCH VIRGINIA ANN SUTTON HARRY CARLTON SWIMLEY Glee Club 2: Monitor 4. ALADINO FRANK 'PADDEO Monitor 4. VVAYNE ROBERT TERRY MARY ELIZABETH TIIOMPSON Blue Trl 2, ZS, 4: G. A. A. 2, Il, 4, 'Freasurer 4. WALTER HARRISON '1'I-IOMPSON Chemistry 4: Hi-Y 4: Psychology vlub 4, President 4. VIRGINIA MAE TI-IRUSH Blue Trl 4. EVELYN KATHERINE TIMMONS Blue Trl 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: S. R. C. 4. EDYTI-IE EMILY TITI-IER A Cappella Cholr 2, Il, 4: Blue Tri 2, I-l, 4: Drum Corps 2: Glee Club 4: Photo Club 3. ROBERT BARKDOLL TOBIAS Astronomy Club 2: Chemistry Club -1: I-ll-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3: Hypho 3, 4, Editor 4: Photo Club 2. 3, 4, President 3: Radio Club 3: Red Masque 3, 4, Play 3, 4: Stamp Club Il: S. R. C. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Senior Play 4. HERBERT EMIL UHDE Vocational Club 4. BE'I I'Y JANE UI-ILICI-I NORMA GERALDINE UNDERWOOD A Cappella Cholr 3: Blue Trl 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Red Cross Il, -1. VIRGINIA VIOLET VALENTINE SCX 1 ,,. bl 'fb x S? 'li JOHN JAMES VRBANAC Puppet Club 2, 3: Photo Club 3. 4. FELICE ADA WALKER Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Board 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Photo Club 2. 3, Vice-President 13: Puppet Club 2, 3: Red Masque 2, 3: Senior Play 4. SAMUEL GROVER NVELTY Hi-Y 4: M Association 3, 4: Cross Counlry 4: Relays 3, 4: Track 3, 4. BETTY ELAINE WENTZ Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. MARY ALICE WENTZ Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Puppet Club 2, 'Z MARY OLIVE WERNER Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hypho 4: Photo Club 3: Puppet Club 2, 3: S. R. C. 4. X HELEN MARGARET WHISLER Red Cross 3, 4. LAWRENCE WILLIAM WHITLATCH JOHN AUSTIN WININGER Football 2. WILLIS JAY VVITZKY Hi-Y 4: Photo Club 8: Vocational Club 4: Boxing 3. MAXINE LUCILLE ZEDIKER Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, llflilrlager 2, Il, 4: Glee Club 2, LEOTA ALVINE ZELLNER John James Vrbanac Felice Ada Walker Samuel Grover Welty Betty Elaine Wentz Mary Alice Wentz Mary Olive Werner Helen Margaret Whisler Lawrence William Whitlatch John Austin Wininger Willis Jay Witzky Maxine Lucille Zedlker Leota Alvine Zellner ' I L -x ,,, sr Q1 34 M.,- mn-L. ..- 1F '1 Nv:'t ' J' :FT . 1 t Q IH u ,Q--, -4- i1iw1.453 3 sf A aw ti: gg, ' . iv, A if Q-vL-M'-' .ualfq ' el 'ut S -w--.12 Q ' Lx? . ffm 9 1-' 57 1 x W -5 1 W A , L: A f z '4 4. Y , ' 4 -. , . ' ..,,f fx ff- , f 'CX '-1' 3195 , o Q -5, June Class History The Class of 1938 began its journey in the higher realms of educa- tion, September, 1935 under the Blue and White of Simpson. After a year of learning f?J its 329 members left their former abode to grace the halls of M. H. S. They began their stay at this dear old institution under the delightful dominance of Kate Fighter and Doris Marshall, with Sue Paste and Mary Werner keeping the records and money and Mr. Mann as class advisor. It was not until the end of that year that the class became really organized, and prepared to show M. H. S. its stuff. At the end of the year John Gano was elected president, and faithfully handled that office until graduation. On January 16, 1937, a bake sale was given, which cleared a neat profit, followed on April 10th by that dance of dances. The Sailor Sway . After a three months' vacation the class met again, now 12B's, and elected officers for the Senior year. John Gano, Bettie Houlette, and Mary Werner retained their respective offices and Harold Loesch re- placed Tru Clark as vice-prexy. Another bake sale was held December 4th which made a profit of 5E16.00. On the 10th of December the class did its bit to celebrate our victory over Columbus South. That night Sans swung out in celebration at the Basket Ball. .About this time there was much ado about rings, pins, and invitations. The class presented another bit of public entertainment March 25th at the -Coliseum, in the form of a skating party fbandages and liniment were provided at the gatej. On May 12th the new departing Class gave the student body a glimpse of long hidden talent, at a special 12A assembly. Soon afterward they showed us, in Ladies of the Jury, that they possessed not only a talent for acting but a sense of humor as well. At last came the long awaited event, the Class Party, with Howdy Gor- man and dancing in the gym fand all the dance halls from Toledo to Buffaloj. Came Class Day, Baccalaureate, a week of rest and then, .... Commencement. The Class goes forth to stamp the world with M. H. S. tradition. It leaves behind not only pleasant memories but outstanding records in scholarship, sports, and service to others. May it ever prosper. F-a fs Z Z,Q6 ifE! g ffg A N l q f c...mn1 'qxgxf-A UNDERCLASSMEN 12 -B lfmsr now LA DORIS ABBOTT MARY BLACK MARY BAIR ELEANOR BOOCK EARL BATES BETTY BOTTOMLEY DWAIN BEAL VIRGINA BUTCHER ROBERT BERRY MARGERY BUELL EDWARD BETZ LCMOINE CAVIN SECOND ROWV JOHN COLUMBUS ROBERT FLEMING WLLIAM CONDON ROBERT FRONTZ SELWYN COPELAND MARGIE GALLOWAY MARILYN ECKSTEIN KAY GLESSNER CLEO FAIR TIIERESA IIALLABRIN VVILLIAM FISHBACK LAURA HAMILTON THIRD ROW JUNE BOTZER KATIIRYN KASER MARY I-IARDEN WILLIAM LASER HARLAN HEDRICK DAVID LAUTSBAITGII MARION HOFFMAN VVILLIS LEWIS LUCILLE JARRETT EILEEN KIMMEL STUDENTS NOT l'll0'l'0GRAl'l-IE!! RICHARD BAUER ROBERT DITTRICH WILLIAM BRUBACH FRANK EDWARDS ROBERT DENT NVILLIAM GORBY JACK LYONS ALLEN CLINE BRUCE GRUNEISEN MARY GUTCHALL ICVELYN KILGORE ss- Q- T' Fl RST ROIV JANEITI1 IIIERRILI. FLQYD MYERS MARc:UERI'I'E MILLICR KATHERINE POCOCK MAR.IORIli mIl.I,I-:R GENEVIEVE RICHARDS RICHARD MORGAN DICK RICHARDS ROYDEN IIIIOTSON HONVARD RIPPER NARJOIQIE IIIOUNTAIN ERNA SCHENK SECOND Row 'l'lll'IRlCSA SCIIISLER EVANGELINE STONE EDWIN SEILER JOHN s'1'RE'rCH MAIQJOICIIC SIIASKY JACK Sw RTZ RICIIARD SIIIVICLY MARYASWEET RORER1' SLISIIER RICHARD TAPPER MARTIIA SPETKA DONALD UNDERNVOOD Tlllllli Row RICHARD SAMSEI. LUENA WINKLE JEAN VOYIK RUTH WINKLER JAMES wAI'I'NI':R RUSSELL WOODS KARL WARIINI-:R BERNARD YOAKAM IvIII,DRED WAPIINER WILLIAM GIQANDON EVELYN WIIIPP ROSEMARY ALLACCA RUBEN SORG KA'1'I'l LEEN MCINTOSII S'l'lIllEN'l'?9 NOT PHOTOGRAPIIED RALPII NELSON JAMES STARKS ELLEN SMITH ALI31'Ili'l' RICHARD EUGENE VVILKINS RUBY SPEARS XVENDIGLI. SHAULL EARL WILSON JOSEPH SIlI'I1'I'l'S HENRY VVINBIGLEH Sec. E MERLE ABERLE BETTY JANE ACKERMAN WILLIAM ACKERMAN JUNE ADAMS GEORGIA ALVAN MARY ANGELO ARLENE BAUMAN JANET BAUGHMAN MIRIAM BAUER MAURINE BEAL DALE BECHTEL MARGARET BECI-ILER HAROLD BOGNER KATHERINE BOLIANTZ .IAVETTA BOOKMEYER GEORGE BOWERS DONNA MAE BOWMAN MARGUERITE BOYER THADDEUS BUSH NANCY BUSHNELL IVIAE BUTLER MARJORIE CALVER NORMA CASEY ELEANOR CARVER ADAM BERNHARDT EDWARD BETZ JOSEPH BISHOP ALBERT BOSS WILLIAM BOWMAN, JR. CHARLES BOYCE 1 1 -A Fmsx' now RALPH ARLIN SECOND ROW MIRIAM ARMSTRONG LOUISE AUNGST HORTENSE BACHRACH MARGUERITE BADER JANICE BASINGER CURTIS BEIDELSC1 IIES THIRD ROVV DOROTHY BELL HENRY BERTKA HELEN BEILSTEIN RUTH BLANEY MARGENE BLANK CII A RLUTTE IZRIGI-ITBI LL FOURTH ROVV BARBARA BRUNNER JANET BUCHER. HARRIETT BUCKMASTER ELIZABETH BURKHOLDER RAYMOND BUSH RACHEL CATON STUDENTS NOT PHOTOG RAPIIED GEORGE BURGESS DARRELL BUSH DALE CALLII-IAN GENE CAMPBELL SAM CARVOUR MINNIE BARNETT SHIRLEY CHILDS L. CHRISS MILDRED COLLINS THOMAS CORDELL JOSEPH COSENTINO MIRIAM BAUER DUE BLACK HELEN CAMPBELL ELIZABETH CHOKREFF CAROLINE CIANCI MINNIE CLEMENTS FIRST ROW ELLEN CRAMER CHARLES DEMOSS BERTI-IA CROAK MILDRED DeYARMON OBED CROWNOVER LUCY DINGER VIRGINIA CUPP ROBERT DONNAN BRACE DARLING VALERIE DORMAN BE'l 1'Y DAVIS HAROLD DUDA SECOND ROWV VERA DURBIN EMIL EISEN NAOMI DYE FAYE ELLER PHILOMEN ICIBERIIARDT BETTY ELROD JACK EICI-ILER LYLE ERNSBERGER BETTY EDWARDS WILLIAM FENSCH DONALD EICIIIN WILLIAM FERGUSON Tlllllll IIOYV DON F'INI'II-'ROCK GEORGE FOX MARGARICT FINNEY GERALDINE FRANK IIOVVARD FISCIIER HELEN MAE GASPER MARIE FLEISHER ANNA GAZDAK ALBERTA FLORO MARY GENTILE VVILMA FOLMER FRED GORDON, JR. FOllll'l'll ROW' ROBERT GRAIIAM MARTIN I-IALLABRIN ALMA GREEN RICHARD HAMILTON ROBERT GROVE BETTY HANLON IVIABEL I-IAIIN WANDA I-IARBAUGH RICHARD IIALDEMAN JAMES HART DONALD IIALL JACK HECK STUDENTS NOT PHOTOGRAPHIED SAMUEL DAVIS DONALD GRACE VERA DURBIN JACK FIKE ROBERT HAAG VIRGINIA GERKE JACK FRY JACK HAI-IN RI-IEA HALL HAROLD GAI .LAGIIER BETTY CYPHERS MARGARET HAMMOND FIRST ROW HOWARD HEIFNER MARY IIOSTETTLER ELAINE I-IELLINGER HELEN MAE I-IURSH RAYMOND HILDEBRAND ELOISE IIUSUNG WILLIAM HOFFMAN RUTII HUSUNG NVILLIAM I-IOLLINGSHEAD JEANETTE ISALY NORMA HORN SECOND ROW MARY JACKSON EUGENE KEPLAR DOROTHY JENKINS GEORGE KITRENOS EVELYN JOHNSON GLORIA KLINE HELEN KALER DONNA KREISHER ELAINE KARKALIK HARPER KRUPP GARNET KARL GERTRUDE KULLMAN Tlllltll BOW WILLIAM KURTZ ELEANOR LAVER JOHN KUTSCIIALL MARJORIE LAY FRANK LADD LOUISE LAYLAND WALTER LAKE WILLIAM LAYTON LARS LARSON DOROTI-IY LEECII EVELYN LASI-I VIRGINIA LINHAM FOURTH ROW JQHN LINTA FOREST MARLOW JOAN LOCKE EARL MASSA MARJORIE LOOMIS MARCELLA MATI-IIAS MARJORIE MAHON EVELYN MAYO MARIE MARBLE CATHERINE MAVROMAIIS EILEEN MARLOW ROBERT MEESE RICHARD IIERSHEY JOHN I-IICKS HARLAN HEDRICK LOVE JACOBS LORENZ JERGER. XVILLIAM JOHNSON STUDENTS NOT PIIOTOGRAPIIED ROBERT KEEFE ROBERT KNOFFLOCK HENRY KNOVES HENRY KYLER JACOB LEHR CHARLES MAJORS JOIIN MECKLEM DOROTHY HARDING DORIS KENNEDY DORIS KIRALY MARY KOMAN JOAN MARTIN F I RST ROW' RlI'l'II MEISEL .IUANITA 'MILLER DOROTHY IVIEISTER RICHARD MILES LA NOLA MICYICRS ALICE MOATS ELEANOR MILLER ALBRETTA MOORE MARTHA ANN MILLER ROBERT MOYER MAX MILLER ROBERT MURRAY SECOND ROVV VIRGIL MUMAVV DAVE MCGINTY VVILLIAM MYERS RICHARD MCMULLEN JAMES MCCARTNICY EVA IYICQUILLEN CHARLES IXICCLURE RICHARD NAGLE ELSIE NMCONNELL HARRIETT NESS SHIRLEY MUFADDEN G. NICKERSON THIRD ROIV MARGARET PASIIEILICII IIOWARD RAY DORIS PEAT MARY REALE EVEARD PENROSE DONAVON REICHERT RUDOLPII PERRY ALICE RHOADS ICIVIILY PICOT DOROTHY RICI-IEY RIVVII PITTMAN ALBERT RIMMER FOURTH ROW' HAROLD RINEIIART JEAN RUSSELL RALPII ROBBINS VIOLET RYAN ROBERT ROTII -IANICE SANBORN RUBY RONVE LOUISE SAUDER ROBERT RUCKMAN ALBERTA SCI-INITZER VIRGINIA RUPI' KATIIERINE SCHWARZ ROBERT NIOORI-IEAD JACK MORROW FRANK MOWERY STRAKARD MCKINNEY JOHN MCPEEK BERLINGTON OWENS RICHARD PALMER PAUL PARCENUE STUDENTS NOT PIIOTOGRA PIIED ALBERT POTI-I ROBERT PUGI-I FRANK RAITCH HOBART RIDENOUR HOWARD RIPPER BURTON ROBERTSON JAMES ROTH BERNICE MEALING HELEN MELVIN JANEITH MERRILL MARIAN MCCUE LAURA NEAL VIOLA O'MARA MARY SAMS HELEN SCHNEIDER Fl RST IIOWV L. SCOTT DAVID SHELLEY THOMAS SCOTT DOROTHY SHERMAN GLENN SEATON RICHARD SHEEHE MARY SEEBURGER RUTI-I SIMMONS EVADINE SELBY WALTER SIMON RUBY SHADEL JACK SLAYBAUGH SECOND ROW CLARA SMITH ANITA STEBELTON CHARLOTTE SNODGRASS JOSEPH STEHLE FLORENCE SNYDER ROBERT STEWART MARION SOUTHWARD TIIFJLMA STINEBRING LA DONNA SPREE VELMA STIMMLER ALVENA SPRIGGINS DALE SWINGLER THIRD ILOW GROVER SWOYER VIRGINIA TURNER RICHARD TERMAN HAZEL TUTTLE EARL THOMAS EDWIN UMBARGER KENNETH THOMAS NAOMI VELZY JOHN TURNER PAUL VESPER MARY TURNER DOROTHY WAGNER FOURTII ROW BETTY WALTERS DUN WINTERS VIVIAN WALTERS MARCIA WOLF WAHNITA WALTERS WILLIS WYGANT EVE VVARGA RUTH WYMER DOROTHY WILGING -TUUN WYNN VIRGINIA WILLIAMS MARGARET ZEDIKER IMOGENE ZIMMERMAN MARGARET ZIMMERMAN DICK NICHOLAS JAMES PORTER JOHN RUPANOVIC JACK RUSSELL WILLIAM RUSSELL JOHN SCHAMBRE RICHARD SCI-INITZER ANDREW SCHOLLER LEON SHAFFER RICHARD STEVICK STUDENTS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED FRANK SNVARTZ JACK SWARTZ RICHARD SWARTZEL CHARLES WATSON ARL WILLIAMS ROBERT WYMER LESTER VVYNN MARY SHERMAN RUBY SHIP? TREVA SI-IOUP RUTH STAATS OCTA STONER VIRGINIA WAGNER FREDA WALTERS MARGARET ZEDIKER DAISY ZIRKEL CHARLES IZETZ MARJORIE BETZ LEONA BIDINGER DORO'l'I'IY BLACKSTONE WARREN BRADFORD PEGGY BRANNON STELLA DANDAKIS M. DIEIII. LYDIA DISTI. LILLIAN DO'l'Y EDVVARIJ EISELE VIRGINIA FAIRMAN MARGARET GRAVES NAOMI IIAMBLIN WILLIAM HARMONY MAXINE IIARTMANN MIKE IIORVATII VELMA IIUUT IIENRY KOPCIAI, 1 1 -B FIRST now EUGENIE BUSHNELL SECOND ROW' BETTY CALLIN DAVID CHATLAIN WADE CLOW FRANCES COFI-'MAN ELEANOR DAMOFF LUCILLE FETTER THIRD ROIV JOSEPH FREIHEIT ALBERT FRIDAY JANET GADFIELD REX GARRISON EDVVARD GOETTL BE RTHA JESSEN FOURTH IIOIV BETTY JONES ELFRIEDE JUNDT JANET KELLY GLADYS KERR ANNA KONVES ANNA JANE LLOYD JOHN KOROKNAY MAE LONG BE'I l'Y KRUPP MARJORIE LUTZ MARIE LEEPER MARY MARKS .IAM ES Lck-I U NYON A NI'l'A I.I FSON GEORGE BATES RAYMOND BAUER JOSEPH BECK HOWARD BLOSSOMGAME HAROLD BOGNER LAWRENCE BOYLAN THOMAS BRIGI-ITBIL1, ROBERT BURNS THOMAS CLEMENTS RICHARD FRYE DANIEL GLICK FREDERICK HALLABRIN S'l'lIIlI-INTS NOT PHOTOG RAPHED P1-'IILIP I-IILLIGOSS JACK HUGHES CHRIST JACKSON JOSEPH JERGER FRANK JOCHA RICHARD LANE MIKE LEITENBERGER JOSEPH LOGAN GEORGIA ALVAN MARY ANGELO LOUISE AUNGST MARGUERITE BADER CARL MAUL MARY MAXNVELL TERETHA BARNETT JANET BAUGHMAN JANET BUCHER BERNICE CLINE MARY CSORDAS HELEN GOARD VIRGINIA HARVEY MARJORIE HATFIELD DOROTHY JENKINS NETTIE JOHNSON EMMA KELLER JANET KELLY F I RST IUNV '-,xi MARY ALICE MEAD GERALDINE MCKEE MARILYN MEIER ANNA IVICQUAID JANE MILLER MARGARET OSWALT MARILYN MILLER BEVERLY PACE VIVIAN MILLER PATRICIA PALMER POLLY MORRISSEY I3E'I I'Y PEARCE SECOND ROIV .IOI-IN PFAHLER LOIS ROBINSON NATALIE POWELL DALE ROPP ROBERT PROSSER EUGENE RUDOLPI-I ROBERT PUGH RU'I'II SAMS MARY REED VIRGINIA SANDERSON ELOISE RICKER CHARLES SCHNEIDER TIIIRID RUIV LUELLA SECRIST MIRIAM SMITH BLAINE SELLER ROBERT SMITH CORTEZ SHEPHERD RUTI-I SMITII WAYNE SIEGFRIED WILLIAM SNYDER MARSHALL SMITH CIIARLOTTE STOMPS MARY SMITH ESTIIER STONE FOURTII IIOIV WILLIAM STOUGHTON MARTHA WAPPNER RICHARD TAYLOR RICHARD WEAVER ALICE TREADYVAY ELIZAIiE I'H VVIIARTON HELEN TRENEFF EVELYN WHITE JOAN TWITCHELL HAROLD WILLIAMS MARGARET XVADSWORTII HAROLD NVYNN MARGARET ZELLNER GEORGE O'DELL ALBERT OSBORN WILLIAM OSBORN RALPH PEARSON DAVID PRION LOUIS RANCK ERNEST ROBINSON STUDENTS NOT I'I'I0'l'0GRAI'IIED JACOB RUPANOVIC ISAAC SIVIITII HELEN MOSHER CAROLINE MYERS GENEVIEVE NICKERSON ELIZABETH PARDON EMILY PICOT VIRGINIA PITTIVIAN MA RY Wt J I.I1'I MARY PROBST DOROTHY ROBINSON .IUNE STATLER DAII. STUMPI-I RUTH THOMAS EDNA NVADDELL MARTIIA WAPPNER. IIONVARD ARMIX'IE'l'ER MARY ARNE'1 l' ELSIE ARNOLD EDWARD ART 10-A FIRST RI NV ART AXTELL CIIARLES ATTON EUGENE AU MARGERY REAL LYDON BEAM IIAROLD BECKER IIENRY ESTIIER I30OKSBAUIN'I CIIARLES IZOXVIE MARY BROOKER SECOND ROIV BETTY AXTELL NIABEL BAKER NIARJORIE BALBAUGH VIRGINIA BALYEAT CHARLES BATES BILL BERKLEY RUSSELL BEER liE'I l'Y ISELI. ISERG TIIIRD ROW' BARBARA BERLIN MARION BIRCH MARJORIE BOALS BOB BOALS ELEANOR BOND JEAN BUELL W'II.LIAIX'I BROOKER FRANCIS RRONVN ELAINE ISRUMENSCI-IENKEI. RU'l'II CARSON ROISI R1 CASION NICK LIANCI VIRGINIA CASPERSON ISOI3 CIVAY I ARTIIU TIIONIAS ANDERSON 'TONY AUGUSTINE NVILLTAM BAKER ALBERT BAKI GEORGE BECK HAROLD BECKER F0 URTII ROIV NORMA BURGGRAF GERRY BURNS CHARLES BURTON SULLIVAN CAINES CHUCK CALLAI-IAN ELIZABETH CLINE CLINE S'l'lIllEN'l'S NOT l'll0'l'0GIlAl'l-IED EUGENE BERTSCH RAYMOND BETZ JOHN BOLLINGSLEY ROBERT BONAR CLIFTON BONNELL JACK CLEMENTS REX COLLINS RICHARD COLLINS VIRGINIA CULLING SUZANNE CURRY HELEN DAVIDSON NOLA AGEE RUTH ALEXANDER MARY ARDEA GERALDINE CROW ALTA CUBBAGE KATHRYN DALTON Fl RST ROW' JIM DAVIS SPENCER DRAFIPAN BOB DEBO MINNIE DRESCIIER WALDO DQVORE JOHN DUGGER 'TWILA DOMER EST!-IER DUNCAN AGNES DOYLE BILL DUSTY ESTHER DONNAN KENTON DYE SECOND ROW KARL EBERHARDT ERNEST ENGLSRUD JUNE EBERLE IRIS FERGUSON JACQUES EDWARDS GENEVIEVE FILIPPELLI REX EICHLER ANNAMAE I-'ISCHER HELEN ELLINGTON GLORIA FISHER MAXINE EMERICK GERALDINE FITZPATRICK THIRD ROW EUGENE FLOOD RICHARD GARVER JOHN FOSTER GEORGE GAZDAK REBECCA FRAMPTON MARGARET GILBERT MARTIN FRANK MARION GIVEN ROBERT GRAY BRUCE GOLDMAN MIRIAM GARN VIRGINIA GREBLE FOURTH ROW BOB GUEGOLD DOROTIIY HAMILTON GLORIA GUEST PAUL HANNEWALD NICK HAGER LORETTA IIARDEN JACK HAI-INE GERRY HARTMANN GEORGE HALL DOROTIIY I-IASS LULA HOLLAND RALPH IIAZI,E'I I'E MILTON CORNELL VERNE CRIST CHARLES CUTTER JAMES FANCHER WILLIAM FISHER ERNEST FULLER JUNIOR GARRISON STUDENTS NOT PIIOTOG RAPIIED LOUIS GERBER CONRAD GLORIOSO STEVE GRASSYL PAUL GUEST GEORGE GURICK SAM HALL JESSE HAMLIN MILDHED DURBIN HELEN GALLAGHER. NORMA HAMMOND BETE-IELENE HARRIS HELEN HARTMAN KATI-IRYN HEICI-IEL FIRST RON' GLEN IIELBIG JOSEPHINE HUGHES BOB HENRY RUTH I-IUCK BILL HERPICH BILL HOUSTON JACK IIERRING BOB HOULETTE FRED IIEUSS HELEN HOLZMILLER RALPII IIILL DAXVN HOLT SECOND ROW' ELMA IRVINE IIARRIETT JOHNSTON DICK JAMES VIRGINIA JOLLIFF MIRIAM JENKINS DICK KALSTEIN ARCHIE JOHNSON STEVE KARNAVAS I-IETTY JOHNSON TI-IELMA KENNEDY MILDRED JOHNSON ED KLEIN THIRD ROXV DORIS KOCIIERT BOB LEI-IMAN ALEX KOROKNAY ESTHER LEOPOLD JIIANITA KUIIN ELEANOR LEWIS FRED LAVENDER FORREST LOECKEL GENE LANTZ CAROLINE LOOMIS ROBERT LEECII ROSS LAUGHMAN FOURTH ROW' DON MOBRY EILEEN MATTHES HENRY MAIION NICK MAVROMATIS CHRISTINA MARCOFF EDWARD MAXWELL GENE MARKLEY WALTER MAYER ROSELYN MASON BOB MEEKER HARRY MASSA VIOLA MEISTER PAUL HOFFMAN THURMAN I-IOOKS EDWARD HOOVLER EARL HORN ROBERT I-IORVATII GILBERT IRELAND VINCEN'I' KENNEDY DELBERT KEYSOR JACK KLINE S'I'lIllENTS NOT PIIOTOGIIAPI-TED WILLIAM LANNING WILBUR LINN WILLIAM LOGAS ANCIL LUCAS KENNETH MAPES JACK MARLOWE PHILIP MAYER ROSE HUNGER ELIZABETH JACKSON MARGUERITE JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON HELEN KEFFALAS ELEANOR KENT CHRISTINE KLEER MARGARET KUELLING BETTY ROSE LEE ALENE MATTHEWS lf' I RST RIHV PETE MELLIO MILENA MILLER RUTI-I MENGERT MARJORIE MITCIIELL NOLAND MEREDITII GEORGE MILLLER DONALD METZ JEAN MI'I I'MAN JACK MYERS .IOIIN MOSEY .JANE MEYERS TIIEODORE MIINTAN SECOND ROYV DARYLE MCBRIDE ROSEMARY NICITA MARY MCBRIDE RORERTA NIRPER DOROTHY MCCARTNEY ROE NORRIS JANE MQEADDEN RAT ORERLANDER MARY NANICH DOYLE RAINTER GOLDIE NICK MAREL PALMER THIRD ROBV IIAZEL PAYTON HELEN RAULOR DOROTHY PEARSON KA'I'III.El'IN PRESTON TI-IELMA PETERSON I-IIYLLIS PROSIIEK I-IENRY PICOT ALEX RADOVICII EARLE PITTMAN GENE REED EMILY POLE PIIYLLIS REED FOURTH IIOYV BETTY REESE MARY RYDER JANE RIZER OERRY SAMSEL MARY ROBERTSON IIENRY SANFORD CAROLINE ROBNOLTE PAUL SAUDER BETTY ROTH DON SAWHILI. BILL ROWE MARJORIE SCANLON GLENN MORRISON JACK MCCULLOUGH JAMES PARRY ROBERT PAULO RAYMOND PEVVONSKI JAMES PFAI-ILER CHARLES PROSSER ALBERT RABEL STUDENTS NOT PIIOTOGRAPHED RICHARD ROBINSON EDGAR ROUSH ROBERT SANDEL FRANCES MILLER JUANITA IVIONASTERE MARTHA MUMAW MONA MCBRIDE HELEN NOVAK MARY PALUMIZO ELSIE PETRES IRENE POPE MARY PROBST IRENE RACHEL JUANICE REIN MARY ROSENBLUE RUTH SAMS ELIZABETH SARKA FIRST ROW' DICNZICI, SUIIAAF RICI-IAIUJ SICKMILLER PAUI. SCIll,l'IGl'Il. BILLY SEILER DICK SCIIIVIALI, JACK SELANDER JACK SCIIUOLICY PAT SFERRO MARY SC!!XVAIi'l'ZC1IUl 1 ALMA SI-IADEL MARGIE SCIIVVEIN ROBERT SI-IERRIFF SECOND ROW' BERNICE SHERMAN NELLIE SMOTHERMAN JACK SCHRADER ELDON SNEERINGER BILLY SIMPSON' JIM SNYDER, HILL SMITH DICK SOWVASH IQRNEST SMITH SUSIE SPICER MARY SMOOT JEWEL STAPLES THIRD ROW' KAY STEM. BOYD STULL JANE STUUGII DON STOUT PHILIP STRUMIC DOYICR SI'll.I.EIiS RALPH SIIIVELY BERNARD SIMMONS MOTON SMITH .6 STUDENTS NOT l'l'l0TOGRAl'liED THOMAS STECKER JACOB STERNBAUM DOROTHY SLORP MARIAN SPAYDE S-.fr W DOROTHY SWENDAL JANET SNVETLIC MONOKA SPURGEON DOROTHY STAMBAUGH GERALDINE STEWART FIRST ROVV DICK TIIORPE DOROTIIY VAN ALLEN ZETTIE TOOKER JEAN VAN DEREAU GORDON TROPF PIIYLLIS VAUGIIN ' DICK UNDEIIWOOD KENNAGENE VERMILLYA MARGARET URSCHEI. ELLA VOCEL RUTH UTE DAVID WALKER SECOND now MARJORIE WALKER BOB WILLARD ANNETTA WELLER LA VADA WILLIAII-Is JEANNETTE WERNER CI-IRIS WINEGARTNIER AILEEN WHARTON VEROIL WOLF BETTY WHITE DICK WRIGHT DICK WHITE PIIIL WYMOND TIIIRD now CLARA WYNN CLIFFORD EMERICK .IOSEPIIINE ZAPP JOHN GRANKEBERGER EVELYN ZOLL MARTHA ROBERTS BOB BRADENBURG JACK SAYLOR STUDENTS NOT l'HOTOGRAl'llED PAUL SUCH DON WACHS ROBERT WILTROUT JACK SUMPTION CHARLES SWANK ROBERT TAWSE HAROLD THOMA JOHN WALTERS RICHARD NVENTZ ROBERT WHYTE ALAN WILKINS Ir, DONALD WINTERS CHARLES WOLFE CATHRYN TATAKIS JEWEL WOODS RICHARD ANDERSON PAUL AUXTER RUTII BATES ANNA BAYER NATALIE BEAL 1 U -B FIRST now MARY BURKHOLDER IRENE FASSOS MARGARET FIRST MARY GRABLER ESTIIER GRAUER ROBERT GRUNEISEN HELEN HALE HOVVARD I-IERSI IEY MICHAEL I'lOI-'EER THOMAS IIOLLAND MARJORIE IIOMERICK RUTH HUDSON ROBERT JONES JOSEPH APSOLON JACK ARMSTRONG FREDERICK ATWATER GEORGE BIBBS ROBERT BLACK RICHARD BORDEN DONALD DAUGHERTY SECOND ROW 'l'llIllD ROW STUDENTS NOT PHOTO LEROY DILLON LEON ECKSTROM MOSES EUBANKS CALVIN HARPER HAROLD HEILMAN MAXWELL I-IEISZ EARL I-IILL HARRY CROUSE JEAN DEAN GUSTAVE DIEHM ROBERT EARLY MARY ANN EDMONSTONE VVILLIAM EISELE DOROTHY HALLABRIN CHARLES HAND ADA HARBAUGH DOROTHY HASSINGER DON HEINBERGER RICHARD HENRY BETTY KIM ES G RA PHED EDVVARD KINKLE KATHRYN KNAGGS DAVID KREISCHER BETTY KUHN GRETCI-IEN LANE CHARLES JARRETT JOSEPH KEIFER WANDA BURGGRAF MARY GASTON PHYLLIS HART GENEVA HUNT VIVIAN HUNT FIRST ROIV WINIFRED LEE SUSANNA PANYIK LOUISE LONG JOSEPH PIVAL MARY LONGSDORF CATHERINE RACESI VIRGINIA MANCINI MARIAN REESE DICK MASSA MARJORIE IZITCHIE WILLIAM MITCHELL PEARL RUBE SECOND ROWV SAUL RUBE BRUCE SWEET MALCOLM SHAWK MARGARET TERMAN BETTY SMITH IIETTY THOMAS DON SNEERINGER JAMES THOMAS THELKA SNYDER RU'l'Il TURNER RICHARD SPARKS MARJORIE VAN AUKER THIRD ROW' CHARLES VOYIK MARY NVEST RUTH VRBANAC IVIERLE VVILGING BETTY WALTERS MARJORIE NVOOIJARD JOAN WATSON EILEEN ZEDIKER RICHARD WENDLAND MARINE ZIMMERMAN TI-IEODORA VVENDT GAIL LENTZ HAROLD MARVIN DOMINIC MAZZA ORLAND MOTT GEORGE MURRAY BRUCE MCLAUGHLIN MILTON NADISON FELIX PALASKY RICHARD PAYNE ROBERT REAMS CHARLES REYNOLDS STUDENTS NOT l'lI0'l'0GRAI'I-IED DONALD ROSE ROBERT SAWYER DONALD SCHNITZER. ROBERT SCI-IROEDER ROBERT SIPE JOSEPH SMOLLEN RAYMOND SORRICK, JR. ROBERT STENVART FREDERIC TROLL GLENDALE UI-ILICH WILLIAM WATKINS CHARLES WEAVER HARRY WEAVER PAUL WENNING ROBERT NVISE ROBERT WOLF CLIFTON ZEHNER GEORGE ZEIDES MARY MILLER SIDIONIA ROOSE MARY 'FHOMPSON EILEEN WATKINS EVA YANKOVICH XYLEEWS-' mga. Geomf ORGANIZATIONS Soc. F CAMERA 7: . -.. K' .I N wr 1 i Our German Band is caught serenading .... Looking up at .lane Miller and Kathleen McIntosh as they provide music .... High steppers in the bugle corps .... Not only criminals are finger printed by Herbert Garnes and Gloria Guest, Ruth Meisel might resent it. The Girls' Athletic Association First Row: Mary Miller, Martha Moore, Wanda Emmer, Deloras Lee, Bettie Houlette, Kathryn Pocock, Alma Newsome, Kathleen Gehl, ilclen Sturgeon, Eleanor Bolesky, Mary Ann Huck, Jan Bruce, Mary Holmes, Margaret Fiedler, Jessie Bryner, Jane Berkley, Louise Sauder. :it-eoncl Row: Mildred Nanlrh, Naomi Giilln, Eva Hager, Elaine Downs, Charlotte Gray, Esther Goettle, Marjorie Restle, Katherine Albers, Bette Greene, Maxine Zcdiker, llebcuca Howe, Frances Case, Viola Gregoria, Bonnie DeYarmon, Eva Warga, Mary Gage. Third Row: Evatline Selby, Kay Glcssner, Betty Bott.omley, Nancy Bushnell, Therese I-lallabrin, Norma Harrison, Ruth Liston, Dorothy Stevenson, ltlargaret Loesch, Betty Dent. Mary Werner, Mary Smith, Katherine Mavromatis, Evelyn Timmons, Margaret Rizer. Fourth Row: Evelyn Johnson, Shirley Childs. Alice Martin, June Mertz, Margery Buel, Marian Hoffman, Louise Johnson, Doris Marshall, Mary 'l'hnrnpson, Donna Etzwller, Evelyn Jocka, Mary Gutchall, Louise Scott, Marilyn Eckstein, Marguerite Miller. Fifth Row: Arlene Bauman, lilaurine Beal, Kathryne Boliantz, Doris Peat, Geraldine Frank, Ellen Cramer, Betty Edwards, Lavoner Gallo- way, Mary Blair. Kathryn Kaser, lvlartha Spetka, Donna Mae Bowman. Sixth Row: llelen Kaler, Gloria Kline, Katherine Stewart, Joan Locke, Elsie McConnell. Margaret Zimmerman, Ruth Wymer. Seventh Row: Gertrude Kullman, Virginia Turner, Ruth Blaney, Martha Ann Miller, Marjorie Mahon, Ruby Shadel, Evelyn Mayo, Naomi Velzy, llelen Bellsteln. Front. Row: Suzanne Spicer, Geraldine Sampsel, lllarjorie Balbaugh Esther Booksbaum, Esther Leopold, Janet Baughman, Mary Maxwell, .loan 'l'wltc-hell, Margaret Oswalt, Mary Alice Mead, Mildred Miller, Leona Bidinger, Naomi Dye, Alma Shadel, Margaret Urschel, Mary Nanlch, Ilortense Bm'lirat'h, Myrta Levering, Ruth Meisel. Second Row: Nellie Smotherman, .lanet Gadtield, Virginia Rupp, Dorothy Blackstone, Marg Marks, Bertha Jessen, Eugenie Bushnell, Maxine Hartmann, Betty l-lanlon, Betty Walters, Alma Green, Phyllis Proshek, Ruby Rowe, Gloria Fisher, Dorothy Swendal, Jane Stowe. Thlrd Row: .lanet Bucher. Geraldine Burns, Rnselyn Mason, Dorothy McCartney, Clara Smith, Mary Virginia Turner, Vivian Miller, Lucille Fetter. Mary McBride, 1--lclcn Ellington, Eloise Husung, Merle Abele, Virginia Casperson, Alice Moats, Marion Given, Marjorie Bell. 1-'uurth Row: Rosemary Nlcita. llazel Payton, Betty Reese, Rebecca Frampton, Jeannette Werner, Ruth Huck, Betty White, Marjorie Betz, Marjorie Beals, Betty Bell, Margie Schwein, Dorothy Bell, Miriam Garn, Jane Miller, Betty Jane Roth, Betty Axtell. Fifth Row: Monoka Spurgeon, Doris Kochcrt, ltuth Mengert, Marian Lee Birch, Rachel Caton, Virginia Balyeat, Lydia Distl, Lois Robinson. Gladys Kerr, .lanel Kelly. Ruth Smith, Ruth Preston, Eleanor Bond, Cathryn Tatakis. Sixth Row: Ruth Hudson, Harriett Johnston, I-lelen l-larlman, Eileen Zediker, Ruth Vrhanac. Elizabeth Jackson, Eleanor Miller, Jean Wolff, .lean Buell, Thelma Kennedy, Mary Scltwartzlcopf, Elma Jean Irvine, Mildred Johnson. This is one ol' the most important of the School Clubs. lt is an organization for girls only, the girls become members through their participation in athletic affairs. A girl must make one hundred points to become a mem- ber. If she wants a numeral she must have three hundred, an emblem one thousand, and a pin fifteen hundred. These points may be gotten through hiking, skating-roller and ice-skiing, tobogganing, and participating in the intermurals held after school. The club tries to teach each member good sportsmanship, good fellowship, honesty, and loyalty, and is much helped by the untiring effort of Miss Clapsaddle, the club advisor. Junio-1' Hi Y First Row: Ray Bush, John Linta, Marion Southward, Harold Duda. Don Finefrock, Tom Scott, James Lelvlunyon, Dale Bechtel, Jack Morrow, James Porter, Wayne Siegfried, Earl Bates. Second Row: Don Eichen, William Ackerman, William Hollingshead, Robert Mcesc, Robert. Larson, Edward Umbarlier, Harold Wynn. Tom Cordel, Edward Betz, William Layton, Edward Eisele, Al Osoorn, Earl Massa, Marshall Smith, Jack Hughes, Grover Swoyer, Robert Stewart, Richard Weaver, Harold Williams, David Chatlain, Warren Bradford, Albert Friday. This is another department of the Hi Y. You see, the Hi Y is divided into three clubs-one for Sophomores, one for the Juniors, and one for the Seniors. Of course, this club has the same purpose as the Senior Hi Y- to create, extend, and maintain, throughout the community, Christian character. The Photo Club First Row: Margaret Keller, Iviarie Fleisher, Maclalyn Leary, Valerie Dorman, Freda Walters, I-Ielon Koch, Kay Glcssncr, Virginia Wil- liams, Marjorie Restle. Second Row: Anna Pasheilich, Esther Leopold, Alma Shadel, Marjorie Fonlcalsrud, Marjorie Loomis, Virginia l.inham, William Ackerman. Howard Ray, Charles McClure, Lemoyne Cavin, Wilton Morkel. Third Row: Mr. Elder, Robert McAninc'h, Robert Tobias, Walter Mayer, Rudolph Perry, Henry Mahon, Frederick Hanson, Richard Morgan, Floyd Myers, Arthur Axtell, Robert Castor, John Stretch, Edward Umharger. This club, under the direction of Mr. Elder, is one of the most important of the school. As you have gathered from the name, it is a club for photography. The members of this club take and develop pictures, study the camera, and so on. You'll find them present at all the important activities of the school. Yes, each with a camera tucked under his arm, studiously taking pictures for his own pleasure and for the benefit of the school. .SZ l Red Masque Play .lack Selander, Esther Jenkins, llelen Sternbaum, Alice Mathews, Willis Lewis, Robert MeAninr:h, Robert Tobias, Harold Loesch, Vivian Miller, Gran-u Ilonsc. Because of the very excellent material on hand the dramatics instructor, E. L. Heasley, decided to produce a harder and more dramatic play than has been given by the Red Masque for a long time, It was Rebound, a play that has been popular with both amateur and professional players for many seasons. Needless to say, the production turned out to be a great success, after the hard work and cooperation of the players, the produc- tion staff and Mr. Heasley. Players in the dramatic scene above are: Orin CJack Selanderl, the small son of Sadie Jordan QEsther Jenkinsl, now widowedg Ella Jordan CHelen Sternbaumj a maiden dressmakerg Jane 'Crosby fAlice Mathewsj, servant in the Jordan household, almost one of the familyg Ben Jordan, fWillis Lewisj, the youngest son, black sheep of the familyg Dr. Curtis fltobert McAninchJ, the old family physiciang Judge Bradford fRobert Tobiasl, lawyer friend of old Mrs. Jordan, admirer of' Janeg Henry Jordan fHarold Loeschl, the oldest song Emma Jordan QVivian Millerj, his second wifeg Nettie QGrace Honseb, her daughter by a former marriage. Members of the cast not included in the picture were Hannah QI-Ielen Downardj, the family maid of all work, and Jim Jay 1Albert Pothl, deputy sheriff. Vocational Mr. Uber-lander, Champion, ivlarkley, Diskosky. Bugbee, Shambre, Haag, Mayer, Roth, Murray Fisher, Robert Fisher, Callahan, Ross, Spicer, Boyce, Penrose, Kemle, Such, Ilorvuih, Garver, Leach, Baki, CPresidentJ Delvloss, Grassick, Vesper, Weingartner, Brooker, Katrinos, Fry, Karnavas, Gardner, Campbell, Thornas. Bush, Meredith, Ladd, Siuhl, Moxvry, Underwood. This club represents those pupils taking the Vocational 'Course and, of course, that is where the club gets its name. The president is John Baki and he makes an excellent one. This club, just as all others, has a sponsor, who is no other than Mr. Oberlander. Il' you think back, you will remember that this was the club that gave the Vocational Club dance last fall. When you realize that the club is made up of boys, and boys alone, you will recognize that they deserve a big hand. Red Cross Council First Row: Gloria Guest, Virginia Fairman, Helen Koch, Herbert Garnes, Frances Case, Helen Whisler, Miss Sliires, Betty Smith, Ruth Meisel. Second Row: Kathleen Gehl, Virginia Balyeal., Marjorie Mitchell, Jane Slough, Evadine Selby, Naomi Gilfin, Bette Greene, Mildred Nanich, Rebecca Howe, Paul Parcenue, Caroline Robnolte, Robert I-lostettler. Third Row: Ruth Wymer, Norma Horn, Vivian' Miller, June DeVorl!, Marianne Stander. Alive Mathews, Betty Edwards, Elma Irvine, David Chatlain. Fourth Row: Elaine Fox, Norma Underwood, Helen Downard. We all will agree that the Red Cross is a very worthy cause. It is a staff on which the poor and needy can lean. Therefore, this club should be looked up to as one of the most outstanding in the school. The members, with the help of Miss Shires, have done many things for the school. One of the things they have done has been to establish a yearly drive to aid those persons who need glasses and cannot afford to buy them. This club, above all others, deserves all the support we gan give it. Social Science Service Club First Row: Bette Greene, Jessie Bryner, Wanda Emmer, Naomi Giffin, Robert Roth, Mr. Coe. Second Row: Ruth Meisel, Evadine Selby, Margaret Fiedler, Ruth Thomas, Kathryn Stewart, DeLee Garber, Betty Smith, Mary Smith, Norma Harrison, Mildred Nanich. Third Row: Fred Lavender, Richard Sowash, Ruth Mengert. Meta McClellan, Mary Turner, Janice Sanborn, Marilyn Eekstein, Evelyn Lash, Helen Bayer, Marjorie Beidelschies, Shirley Eisele, Martha Moore, Elaine Downs, Mary Miller. Fourth Row: Maxwell Miller, Ralph Robins, Helen St.ernbaum, Shirley Childs, Donna Kreisher, Geraldine Stewart, Margaret Rizer. Yes, as you have gathered, this club serves, and serves righteously, too. For instance, at Christmas time it always sees that the school has a Christmas treeg also, this club usually conducts a campaign for the needy. Last year it sent baskets too, containing food, clothing, and toys. Of course, the club could not possibly have done these things without the able help of Miss Dunham and Mr. Coe, who, with the cooperation of the mem- bers, worked hard to live up to the name of the club. I The Drum and Bugle Corps Front llow-Martha Spelka, Ruth Ut.e, Katherine Kaser, Ruby Rowe, Meta McClellan. Caroline Robnolte, Donna Mae Bowman, Jane Rizer, Dorothy Hell, Belly l-lammonrl. Mary I-lolmes, Mary McBride, Helen Ellington, Kathryn Craig. Sei-ond Row-lvlargarot Oswalt, Norma Jane Casey, Hazel Tuttle, Ruth Thomas, Viola Meister, Dawn Holt, Margaret Zellner, Elaine Fox, Jane Staugh, Jane Meyers, Marguerite Boyer, Ruth Simmons. Tlilrxl Row-lvllldretl Durhln, Marguerite Bader, Mary Alice Mead. Fourth Row- -Dorothy Swenxlal, Eleanor Carver, Lucille Fetter, Lucy Dinger, Mary Virginia Turner, Betty Edwards, Marjorie Mitchell, Kathryn Roberson, Betty White, Thelma Kennedy. Fifth Row- -.lanet Kelly, Vivian Miller, Joan Twltchell. Every tall during football season, this organization of girls parades the field in perfect step and order, and all of us seated in the stands thrill with pride to think that such an inspiring sight is an organization of our school. However, 1 wonder if any of us realize how much work and time is spent by these girls fwith the cooperation of Mr. Holcombej to make this organization perfect. Not only do they practice during the season, but all the school year they spend a part of their time in practicing their different formations and the varied rhythms beat out by their sticks. I say we thrill with pride! We should, and we should also give each of the girls in the Drum and Bugle Corps, and also Mr. Holcombe, a good pat on the back. The Girls' Glee Club J. Merton Holcombe, Jane Miller. Front Row-Alice Ilhoads, Betty Axtell, Eleanor Carver, Virginia Linham, Deloris Lee, Ruth Ute, Helen Poulo, Emily Pole, Geraldine Stewart, Ruth Thomas, Marguerite Bader, Esther Booksbaum, Arlene Bauman, Juanita Roberson, Twila Domer, Mary Ryder, Betty Kimes, Ruth Bates, June Statler, Kathleen Maelntosh, Hazel Tuttle, Naomi Dye. Sevnnd Row-Carolyn Robnolte, Edythe Tither, Mary Schwartzkopf, Esther Goettle, Janet Kelly, Ruth Husung, Elizabeth Burkholder, Viola Meister, Dorothy Pearson, Marjorie Walker, Marjorie Mitchell, Dawn l-lolt, Roselyn Mason, Jean Wolff, Vivian Miller, Marjorie Loomis, Ada Mae Harbaugh, Vivian Bone, Jane Rlzer, Margaret Rizer, Marguerite Miller, Jean Bone, Dorothy Bell. I clon't believe that the name needs much explaining for it is exactly what it implies. An organization of girls who sing for the pure joy they get out of it. Here again, Mr. Holcombe lends a helping hand and directs the girls in their singing. Go down to the auditorium during the third period on Thursday and you'll find them hard at work, stopping here and there-correcting a mistake or polishing up a passage. Sometimes they come through without any stops feeling a little elated over the fact that- they have gotten the swing of the song, especially in that particularly hard place. Somehow or other you feel like trying a little harder to overcome your own mistakes when you leave such a practice. A Cappella Choir J. Merton Holcombe. Front Row--Hazel Tuttle, La Nola Myers, Eleanor Carver, June Statler, Kathleen Macintosh, Janice Sanborn, Katherine Stewart, June Adams, Eleanor Miller, Eloise Husung, Marguerite Miller, Marguerite Bader, Ruth Thomas, Geraldine Stewart, Mary West, Ann Pasheilich, Virginia Linham, Alice Rhoads, Marjorie Fonkalsrud, Marjorie Loomis, Jean Wolff, Virginia Casperson, De Lee Garber. Joan Twitchell, Mary Alice Mead, Jane Miller. Second Row-Ruth Husung, Dorothy Bell, Evelyn Lash, Margaret Rizcr, Edythe Tither, Mary Gutchall, Esther Goettle, Doris Peat, Geraldine Frank, Marian Lee Birch, Thelma Peterson, Betty Jean Roth, Dorothy Blackstone, Vivian Smeltzer, Aileen Wharton, Vivian Bone, Ada Mae Harbaugh, Jean Bone, Donna Crushier, Mary Virginia Turner. Third Row-Elma Irvine, Josephine Hughes, Mary Schwartzkopf, Ruth Preston, Miriam Jenkins, Vivlan Miller, Kay Steil, Virginia Fairman, Janet Kelly, Rosalyn Mason, Ruth Simon, Ruth Gottas, Eleanor Bond, Shirley Charles, Betty Edwards. Fourth Row-John Stretch, Paul Davis, Arthur Axtell, Allen Cline, Allen Cline, Forest Marlow, Bob Tawse, Paul Sauder, Henry Rayburn, Bob Sandel, Don Mabrey, Rudolph Perry, Bill Smith, Harold Duda, Dlck Wright, Fred Hanson, Wilton Morkel, .Iohn Gano, Bill Wygant. Here again Mr. Holcombe acts as supervisor and leads this choir of mixed voices through to a brilliant finish. This is another vocal group, this time one in which both boys and girls participate, though sometimes the boys are conspicuous by their absence. This group works very hard and sings very well. After you have heard them you are left a little awed. You know, the breath has sort of left you, and your spine feels a little chilly. Some of the more solemn songs sung by them would bring tears to the eyes of the meanest old dragon alive. Come on A Cappella! I'm sure that every person in this high school appreciates you and gives you heaps of encouragement to live in the future as well as you have in the past. Boys' Glee Club J. Merton Holcombe, Edythe Tither, Jane Miller, First Row-John Gano, Bruce Goldman, Richard Wright, Dale Doty, Harold Duda, Bill Smith, Jake Sternbaughm, Henry Rayburn, l-larry Weaver, Nick Mavomatis, George Miller, Doa Mabrey. Se:-and Row-fAllen Cline, Fredric Troll, Wilton Morkel, Arthur Axtell, Rudolph Perry, Frederirk lianson, John Strut:-li. Third Row-Bill Wygant, Maxwell Miller, Paul Davis, Forest Marlow. As you have gathered from the name, this is a boys' vocal group and is again in the hands of the much overworked Mr. Holcombe. The singing done by this group is exceedingly good, as some of you remembered from a program in which they participated a year ago last Christmas. Their vocalizing was indeed pleasant to the ears and everyone had praise for the boys who thus made the age-old Christmas songs live anew. So 1et's all give these fellows a hand for the excellent work they have done and will continue to do in the future. The Band I-'rnnt Row .lark Fry, .lim llnrl, Jacque Edwards, Marjorie Calver, Bertha Croak, Royden Molson, Mary Alice Smith, Alvena Spriggins, Suzanne Curi'y, Jeanette Werner, Lots Ohler. Sm-mul Row Mary liner, Ruth Hlaney, Bernard Simmons, Mary Lou Marks, Helen Holzmiller, Gene Lantz, Berlington Owens, Jane Miller, Harold Wynn, ltuclolph Perry, Ralph Arlin, Harold Duda. Third Row -llelcn Bellstein, Helen Darnlos, Cleo Fair, Alma Newsome, Dorothy Wagner, Dorothy Leech, Maxine Zimmerman, Paul llannewaltl, Clifford Emerlck. Fourth Row M:.ir,iorle Lay, Marjorie Ilumerlck, Betty Frye, Janet Hemphill, Eileen Zediker, Donna Draves, Waldo De Vore, William Ferguson, Bill Kor-hert, Dick Spetka, Leonard Burkholtler, Jack Selander, Jack Myers, Bill Smith, Bob Prosser, David Hagelbarger, Bill Berkley, Malcolm Shawk, Dwight. McCready, Bob Lehman, Bob Pugh, Lester Diskosky, Curtiss Beidelsehies, Walter Lake. Fltth Row-Bob lilnrk, Louise Schuler, Mary Alice Mead, Bob Reams, Bob Norris, Harold Flaharty, Ted Bair, Bruce MeGinty. Dick Dent, .l. Merton llolr-ombe, George O'Dell, Joe Stehle, Bill Wygant, Martha Spetka. Let's all give three cheers for Mr. Holcombe and his band. Why give three cheers? Who could help it. Why every time any ol' us hears that band do its stuff we swell with pride to think that M. H. S. has turned out such a perfect musical pgroup. Each of those fellows and girls deserves a medal. 'Could we have gotten to school at ti:30? Some ol' us couldn't, because it's all we can do to get here by 8:15. Yet these members of the band dill it. And not only once but often. So 1et's give them those three hearty cheers! Orchestra Violin: Joseph Pival, Lois Robinson, Gladys Kerr, Evangeline Stone, Robert Charles, Dale Bechtel, William Myers, William Long, Marjorie Fonkalsrud, Geraldine Marlow, Ruth Smith, Janet Baughmun, Fred Hanson, Jaene lvlyeres, Zettie Tooker, Naomi Hamblin, Eleanor Bond, I-Ielen 'l'reneI'f. Vlola: Eleanor Carver. Cello: Malcolm Shawk, Vivian Miller. Flute: Alvena Spriggins, Jeanette Werner. Clarinet: Jacques Edwards, Jack Fry, James llart, Dorothy Wagner. Saxouhone: Paul Hannewald. Trumpet: Robert Prosser, William Smith. Trombone: Walter Lake. Robert Lehman. 'Fympani and Drums: Willis Wygant, Robert Norris. Bass: David Hagelbarger, Richard Sparks, William Houston. Plano: Jane Miller. Betty Axtell. Director: Mr. Jorgensen. No, it's not a jazz band, just the school orchestra-and a mighty good one, too. Take a bow, Mr. Jorgensen, and not only you, but all the members oi' the organization. I say take a bow because all of you have worked hard and long to make the orchestra what it is, and I congratulate you because you've done a swell job of it. Boo-th and .Sound System Operators Booth Operators: Adam Burnhardl, Steve Karnavas, James Pfahler, Edward Art, Richard Underwood- Denzel Srhanf. Sound System Operators: Frank Mowery, Frank Ladd, Chris Winegzirdner, Richard Thorpe. The boys of the group deserve a lot of credit, for they operate the sound system for all our morning' an- nouncements and the music for the noon dances on Fridays. Not only do they operate the sound system, but under the supervision of Mr. Oberlander, they installed it. Therefore I think all of us should take our hats off to those boys, for we would not have this decided advantage without the cooperation of these operators. Colored Hi-Y Charles Jarrett, Willie Watkins, Calvin Harper, Robert Black, Joe Logan. l-Iowurd Blossomgame, George Blhbs, Love Jacobs. Mose Eubanks, Allen Cline, Fred Atwater, William Ferguson, Samuel Davls. The Hi Y has set apart a clulb, or division, a division for the colored boys. They have as yet no advisor, but hope to get one in the near future. As all the rest of the clubs, they have the purpose-to maintain, create, and extend Christian character throughout the community. The Senior Hi-Y Front Row-Dick Slmw, Bob Tobias, Albert Allan, Warren Rupp, Bud Ziegler, Bob Murphy, Fred Lewis, Earle Deems, Chuck Hawkins, Dick Donnun, Paul Smith, Karl Koroknay. Si-omni llow' flloward Nlnrrioli, Bill Ahrendt, Ed Maxwell, John Hallabrin, Don Ross, Bob Rhoads, Bill Long, Bill Dow, Jim Gilbert. Third llmv'-Al B:,u:rrcn, .lohn Kinklc, Henry Rayburn, Dave Hagelburger, Ben Lemert, John Gano, Harold Loesch, Jerry Palmer. Fourth Rmv'-'Dick Fisk, Tru Clark, Leonard Malone, Fred Hanson. Bob Straub, Wilton Morkel, Dick Grafmiller. All of us have heard of the Hi-Y organization at some time or other. Because of this we also know that it is a boys' Christian organization similar to the girls' Blue Tri. This organization has a purpose-to create, maintain and extend, throughout the community, Christian character. You all remember that this department of the Hi-Y was the one which gave the Cake Walk for the purpose of helping Mike Ondov. These boys are under the excellent leadership ol' Mr. Bishop and have for their president that round faced, smiling Warren Rupp. The S. R. C. Fronl Row-Aivlarilia I'f:il'l', Bi-ily Yuncker, Jack Brandt, Mary Spiker, Jesse Bryner, Robert Murphy, John Gano, Earle Deems, Richard Donnan, June Mcrtz, Eva Hager, Alice Martin. Sevoml Row- Betty Love, Kathryn Fighter, Doris Marshall, Joan Locke, Martha Moore, Joan Balliett, Patricia Oberlander, Frances Brown, lvlildred Miller, Wanda Emmcr. Martha Smith, Gladys Kerr, Robert Rhoads. Third Row-Miss lvlendcllinll, Sue Pasle,Mary Bair, Mildred Wappner, Jean Voyik, Katherine Kayser, Martha Spetka, Mary Black, Jeanette Werner, Fi'nm'is llanson, Mary Werner, Ruby Bollman, Dorothy Bell, Evelyn Timmons, Mr. Stout. Fourth Row ---' Frederick Hanson, William Fishlnlck, John I-lallabrin, William Condon, Dave Shelley, Jack Lyons, Tom Scott, Raymond Bush, Mike llorvath, Harold Williams, Harold Duda, Bob Tobias, Paul Smith. All of us should take an interest in this organization because we, as a whole, are governed through it. The S. R. C. is to the school what the Congress or the Legislature is to the Nation and State. Under the supervision of the teachers, this group of students makes, regulates, and enforces all the laws of the school. Of course, Mr. Beer has the right to check the powers of this organization. The members are elected by popular vote, and each class has an appointed number of representatives. That is, the Senior A's have fifteen-the Senior B's ten- the Junior A's eight-and so on down to the Ten B's who have two. The Sophmore Hi-Y First Row-Jack Selander, Merle Wilging, Charles Hand. Jacques Edwards, Robert I-lenry. Hirliard Henry, Charles Cutter, Elton Sneer- inger, Richard Sowash, Henry Bert, Robert Norris, Frederick Heuss, Jack Hahne, Gene Limtz, Don Miihrey, James Thomas, Edward Kinkel, John Mosey. Second Row-Richard Anderson, Rohert Jones, Joseph Pival, Rieharr' White. Robert Sheriff, 'Robert Beals, llenry Sanford, Kenton Dye, Paul Auxter. I-lenrv Mahon, Harry Massa, Thomas Holland. Charles Atton, Phil Strome, Doyle Painter, Dave Walker, Third Row-Richard Wendland, Richard Sparks, Don Sneeringer, Robert Castor, George Hall, .lim Snyder, Richard Wright, Malcolm Shawk, Bill Mitchell, Frederick Lavender, Bruce Sweet. This division of the Hi Y is for the Sophomores-you know-the Freshies. It helps the Sophornores to become acquainted and know the school. As all the other clubs of this type the purpose is to spread throughout the community the idea of Christian character. The Red Masque Club Ac-ting-Helen Sternbaum, Grace Honse, Alice Matthews, Don Speakman, Esther Jenkins. First Row-E. L. Heasley, Harold Loesch, Minnie Stander, Mary Spiker, Willa Ilollingshead, Felice Walker. llelen Downaird, Maxine Hartmann, Vivian Miller, Bette Greene. Second Row-Jim McCormick, John Gano, Dave Hagelbarger, Fred Hanson, Betty Houlette, Norma Casey, June DeVore, Audrey Morton, Marguerite Miller, Mary Bair, Frances Hanson, Bob Sheriff. Third RowfBob lX'leAninch, Bill Lewis, Albert Poth, .lack Heck, Bob Tobias, Marjorie Restle, 1VIar,iorle Fonkalsrud, Belly Reese, Miriam Jenkins, Harriet Johnston, .lack Selander. Bm-k Row-Stage Crew-John Mecklem, Bob Tawsee, Jack Edwards, Sterling Culp, Ralph Shively, Dick Nicholas. The Red Masque is a club organized to encourage creative dramatic expression and to further dramatic appreciation. Working toward these two endeavors the members and sponsor feel more than pleased with the results of this past year. This year there has been a new type of dramatic work presented to the high school by E. L. Heasley, the club advisor. A group of dramatic readers was organized and trained to be sent out to the various contests to gain points for the high school's admission to the National Forensic League, one of the best organized dramatic groups in the country. On various occasions throughout the year they were asked to speak many times. The presentation of the clubls annual play, Icebound, also did much to make people realize the superiority of the club. Their record is ample proof that the club and its work are well worth the time and interest of every student. J. -A D 4- A 4 1 The Hyphonerian lluvk Row: Juno Adams. Marion Soulhwarcl, Bertha K. Patterson, advisor: Tom Laird, Hazel Tuttle, Tom Scott, Mary Wermner, Bette lluulcllo, Alive Mathews. Evelyn Slelts, Mary Gage, Donna Mae Bowman, Martha Spetka, Mary Ann Sweet, Marjorie Mahon- Jeanne lioals. Ruth Alcisul, Mariamn Slander, Rebecca Howe, ivlaxrgucrile Miller, Front Row: Willa llollinesheud, Grover Swoyer, Bill Layton, Frances Hanson, Robert Tobias, William Fishback, Jessie Bryner. Iinsim-ss Stuff: .lohn Gzmo, Fred Lavender, Victor Kettner, advisor: David Hagelbarger. Charles McClure, Robert B. Mecsc, Harold Lucsvh, Spunvcr Dl'ill'll1lll. What does everyone do immediately after eighth period class every other Friday ? Why everyone rushes to his home room to get the latest issue of the dear old I-Iyphof' We all know that but all of us d0n't know just what does take place behind the closed doors of the Hypho room directly before the paper is scheduled to come out. If you can visualize Miss Patterson walking up and down the room tearing her hair and holding her head between her hands with an exasperated look on her face, or the editor, his head swathed in towels with a box of aspirin by his side, papers scattered all over the floor, and the scared, awed look of the reporters as they scurry hither thither, writing' and rewriting, or perhaps a waste-paper basket full and overflowing with crumpled up papers, that would be a correct fthough a little stretchedj picture of the life behind the headlines. Then, in con- trast, comes the sweet, peaceful bell, welcomed by everyone, between the deadlines when the more peaceful, monotonous, everyday schedule resumes. The Blue Tri First Row: Jessie Bryner, Margaret Feidler, Marjorie Fonkalsrud, Elaine Downs, Kathleen Melntosh, Norma llarrlson, Wanda Emmer. Evadine Selby, Martha Moore, Naomi Gitfin. Eleanor Bolesky, Mary Huck, .lane Bruce, Doris lvlarshall, Mary Tliomnson, Maureen Bergstrom, Mary Holmes, Kathryn Craig, Mildred Nanich. I-Iortense Bachrach, Ruby Rowe, Jane Berkley. Second Row: Willa I-lollingshead, Virginia Rupp, Betty Iloulette, Evelyn Stelts, Donna Kreisher, Mary Turner, Bonnie DeYarmon, Katherine Albers, Evelyn Timmons, Gloria Kline, Gertrude Kullman, Maxine Zediker, Bette Greene, Arlene Bauman, Margaret Boyer, Dorothy Leech. Betty Walters, Ruth Meisel, Mae Butler. Third Row: Marilyn Eckstein, Mary Bair, Kay Glessner, Betty Botlomly, Nancy Bushnell, Dorothy Stevenson, Maggaret Locsch, Myrta Levering, Rebecca Howe, Margaret Rizer, Mary Gutchall, Marjorie Restle, Maurine Beal, Evelyn Mayo, Mary Sweet, Mildred Wappner, Martha Spetka, Kathryn Kaiser, Louise Layland. 'A Fourth Row: Genevieve Richard, Louise Schuler, Vivian Walters, Hazel Tuttle, June Adams, Mary Gage, Evelyn Lash, Meta McClellan. ' Janice Sanborn, Charlotte Snodgrass, Martha Mil'er, Joan Locke. Margarite Miller, Elsie McConnell, Mary Werner, Marjorie Mahon, Mary Smith, Geraldine Frank, Charlotte Gray, Shirley Childs, Dorothy Bell, Donna Bowman, I-larriett Ness, Emily Pit-ot, Barbara Brunner, Ruth Simmons. Fifth Row: Esther Jenkins. Vivian Smeltzer, Marjorie Beidelschies, Jean Voyik. Edith Tither, Ruth Kern, Ilelen Shepherd, Marjorie Gale, Marjorie Ewing, Helen Downard, Mary Mattox, Norma Underwood, Allec Rhoads, Shirley Eiselc, Marjorie Loomis, Felice Walker. Wanda Harbaugh, Mary Dalton. First Row: Margaret Oswalt, Virginia Jolliff, Susie Spicer, Marianne Stanller, Virginia Williams, Esther Leopold, Vera Robertson, Joan Balliet, Janice Basinger, Margaret Finney, Kathryn Fighter, Wi!ma Folmer, Mary Maxwell, Mary Gentllle, I-'lelen Koch, Mary Creamer, Kenagene Vemiilia, Marjorie Balbo. Second Row: June Mertz, Elaine Brumenschenkcl, Janie Bond, Doris Betz, Elaine Fox, Kathleen Gehl, Eva Hager, Phyllis Proshek, Ruth Hudson, Helen Hursh, Jeanette Isaly, Anita Lifson, Helen Ellington, Virginia Casperson, Jane McFadden, Virginia Balyeat, Joan Watson, Miriam Garn, Dorothy Swendal. Third Row: Marie Bader, Bertha Jessen, Frances Coffman, Polly Morrissey, Anna Lloyd, Miriam Smith, Marjorie Mitchell, .lane Stowe. Margaret First, Virginia Mancine, Mary McBride, Betty Bell, Patricia Oberlander, Miss Danback, Eleanor lfrasher. Fourth Row: Margaret Terman, Gladys Kerr, Lucy Patterson, Gloria Guest, Marjorie Schwein, Marjorie Woodard, Pearl Rube, Eugenie Bushnell, Mary Marks, Jean Wolff, Gloria Fisher, Geraldine Sampsel, Mariane Given, Betty Roth, Betty Reese. Flfth Row: Elma Irvine, Virginia Mathews, Betty Axtell, Miriam Jenkins. Thelma Peterson, Josephine Hughes, Theodoria Wendt, Marian Birch, Milena Miller, Mary Brooker, Ruth Mengert, Doris Kochert, Esther Duncan, Helen Davidson, Ruth Carson, Betty Thomas, Marian Reese, Ada Harbaugh. Slxth Row: Alice Mathews, Betty Smith, Helen Hartman, Rebecca Frampton, Eleanor Bond, Ruth Preston, Harriett Johnson, Jeanette Werner, Marjorie Beals, Betty White, Janet Kelly, Mildred Milller, Joan Twitehell, Mary Mead, Jane Miller, Vivian Miller. This club is one of the most important clubs of the whole school. As you all know, it is a girls' club spon- sored by the Y. W. C. A. The symbol of the club is a blue triangle, it is from this that the club gets its name, Blue Tri. The three sides of the triangle each represent a part of an individual's makeup. That is, the first side represents a girl's spiritual life, the second a girl's mental life, and the third, her physical life. The Y. W. C. A. tries to broaden each of these branches of life in a girl through the club's activities and entertainments. It is a linking together of all girls into one fellowship. ' l The M Association Flrnt Row: Marlin Durbin, .lark Lyons. Richard McMullen, Howard Hershey, Joe Majoy, Fred Buzzard, Earle Deems, Karl Koroknay, Bill Condon. John llallabrin, Ray liowersork, Rudolph Perry, Rlcliartl Nagle, Robert Fleming, John Kinkle, Albert Allen, John Linta, Ilirhard Sampsul, l'aul liailcl. Don Ross, Robert Hamilton. St-vom! Row: lsaar' Smith, James Stout, Edward Duncan, Marshall Smith, Bob Moorhead, Earl Massa, Don Finefrock, Jerry Palmer, Charles Srlilt-gel, Rirhartl Shaw, Warren Rupp, William Baker, Bob Rhoads, Joe Cosentino, Truman Clark. Third Row: I-Earl liatus, Sam We-ily, Robert l-lammett, Joe Logan, .lark Dugger, Dan Stehle, John Pfahler, Elmer Dials, Earl Roadpoueh, Bill .lam-obs, .lohn Gano, liob Straub, Albert Baerren, Harold Gallagher, Tom Scott. Did any ot' you girls ever wonder how your big handsome heroes got those beautiful red sweaters with the M's on them ? They belong to the M Association. The M Association is to the boys what the A A is'to the girls. ln it they strive to earn their sweaters and letters. One of the functions of this club is to sell candy at all the gaincs. Therefore, when you go to a game, purchase a candy bar and give the boys a lift. Bowling Club Dick Svhwab, Roy Baker, Ray Rush. Robert Straub, Virgil Wolff, Jack Schwartz, Bernard Hoel, Robert Rhoads, Warren Morr, William llcrpich, Robert Knofflork, Tltonizis Laird, Robert Hostettler. This club consists of a group of boys who became interested in the hobby of bowling. They go down to Meder's 'Bowling' Alley once a week. This club formed with the idea of forming a league with other schools and have bowling contests. However, this idea has been postponed until next year. Also next year there will be suits with M. H. S. on the back of them for those belonging to this organization. Organizations Organizations play a very important part in the activities of any school. Because of this, clubs and other activities out- side the usual school work have a very prominent position in our school. All the clubs of this school are formed because of the desire of the pupils. No teacher can start a club. The idea and the plans must come from the pupils. Clubs have a ve1'y definite purpose. In the first place they inform the pupil on subjects-such as chemistry, photography, or languagesg or they give him experience along a certain line. Examples of the latter type are the publication groups. Other organizations teach the students good sportsmanship, give them a chance to develop their athletic abilities, and help to show them how to get along with other people. Then, there are clubs formed for the purpose of helping someone else. Such clubs are the Red Cross, and the Social Science groups. Also, there are the music associations in which the pupil participates because of the enjoyment he gets from creating musical harmony. And so they go on and on, showing how important this lighter side of school life is. Every pupil should belong to at least two clubs. After all-although studies come first-all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. If one cannot be a good leader, he can at least be a good participator, and one's extra-curricular activities count a great deal in one's school life. .::!!!!!iiii!:' dggflllfnffffggi, llI ' ' X. I I f X40 W - X -f X E 5 ' gifs xg Y Q ATHLETICS Sec. G G 0 13 JJ? PARADE Mr. Beer tries his hand at coaching his own squad . . . while Coach M'urpl1y shivers .... In reality those in the huddle are discussing a fair visitor in the first row. . . . Training for the next game . . . and , , . training all alone with the not-so-soft dummy.- J. RUSSELL MURPHY For many years Coach Murphy has been at the head of our Athletic Department. To him is due most of the success of the football and basketball squads. His con- stant striving for good teams to represent Mansfield have won him high regard. HARRY E. MEHOCK Aibly assisting Mr. 'Murphy is Harry Me- hock. He is coach of the track team, and to him we give the credit for originating and developing the Relays which are now more than state famous. He also is in charge of the boys' Physical Education department in which department he has gained esteem. FOOTBALL RECORD Akron West --- ---..-- ---- Massillon ........... Erie Strong Vincent --- Wooster ...... Sandusky --- Shelby ,............. .-- Western Reserv Akron Kenmore e Frosh.--- Ashland ....... WON G Tied 2 is NW X Freezing for dear old M. H. S. FCDOTBALL 14 G 0 0 6 18 0 6 0 LOST 1 M. H. S. Visitors Captain-elect Nagle shakes hands with Captain Hallabrin Ill nd Western Reserve completes two passes . . . to . . . the wrong team AKRON WEST 14-MANSFIELD 19 With several first stringers coming' back, the fans expected a good team. They were not disap- pointed, when the locals turned in a 19 to 14 win against the Akron West Cowboys, The Cowboys picked up an early lead when they scored midway in the first period. The Tygers retaliated when the Tyger 'field general went over in the second period. The score at the half was seven up. Mansfield went into the lead on another touchdown but a fumble paved the way for the Cowboys' second score. But Hallabrin again crossed into paydirt to end the scoring, five minutes after the last quarter began. MASSILLON 6-MANSFIELD 6 When the Men of Murphy went up against the powerful Massillon eleven, they were given little chance of bringing home a win. Thus when Bob Glass plunged over the goal, all hope of victory for the Bengals disappeared. However, they were revived when Mansfield made three successive first downs and stood on the Massillon four yard line. After three unsuccessful attempts by Hallabrin and Kinkle, Hallabrin on the last down dove over, tying the score. The try for the extra point was inches wide. Hope again rose as Hallabrin trotted from deep into Mansfield territory to the Massillon 20 where he slipped and fell. Before the Tygers could score the whistle blew, ending the ball game. ERIE S'l'R0.NG VINCENT 0 MANSFIELIJ 0 After their tie with the highly touted Massillon gridders the locals were expected to crush Erie Strong Vincent. However, the 'Fans were considerably sur- prised when the Pennsylvania team held the Bengals to a scoreless deadlock. Many times the Tygers were in sight of the promised land, but they lacked sufficient punch to score. Sparky Adams was the mainstay in the Bengal forward wall. 'lung Heiser and Horvath-a pair of real tackles Nagle tries to break his way through WOOSTER 0 - MANSFIEIJD 25 Mansfield encountered little 'trouble defeating a lighter Wooster team as the Tygers again demon- strated their powerful attack. Playing without Hallabrin, their brilliant captain, the Men of Murphy scored once in each period while their strong forward wall prevented the Generals from making a single first down. The Winsper coached aggregation was completely outclassed as the Mansfield backs consistently made long gains, with Kinkle and Nagle, a converted center, leading the way. This game offered Coach Murphy the first opportunity to use his inexperienced players. The Tyger mentor took advantage of this by using over three full teams. Outstanding performances were turned in by Ziegler, Rupp, Horvath, and Dials. SANDUSKY 6 - MANSFIELD 0 This game saw the thrice-beaten Blue Streaks of Sandusky hand a demoralized Mansfield team their first defeat of the season by a score of 6 to 0. The heavily 'favored Tygers were able to gain little ground through the visitor's fighting line, while the Streaks, keyed up for this game, scored in the final quarter on a pass to Balconi in the end zone. The defeat added strength to the belief that a San- dusky jinx exists. SHELBY 18 MANSFIELD 39 - - Shelby came to Mansfield determined to live up to their -..-....-. reputation of being a fight- inrw ing team but was unable to - f match the superior man power of the Tygers. During the entire first half the Mansfield lineup consisted of only sophomores and r.. juniors, which explains the 121 to fi lead Shellby held at the intermission. In the sec- ond half the Mansfield var- sity exhibited a power attack that the bordertown team could not attempt to stop. Hallabrin, elusive Tyger cap- tain, returned to his former prestige for the first time since his injury, by scoring two touchdowns on brilliant runs. Q' Jr' f House of David Majoy and Fuzzy Rupp Balconi helps to contribute to our defeat ' WESTERN RESERVE FROSH 0-MANSFIELD 3 Mansfield won a 3 to 0 tussle from an overconfident Western Reserve Freshman squad. Although the Tygers were heavily outweighed by the college eleven they more than held their own against them. Three times the Bengals drove almost to the goal and three times they were stopped by the Red Cat impregnable forward wall. In the last stanza the local lads drove down the field and they finally had a first on the five. The Tygers crashed into the line but they were stopped, however, and Johnny Halla- brin attempted a field goal with Joe Majoy holding. It was good, the first and only score of the fray. AKRON KENMORE 6-MANSFIELD 21 As Coach Murphy started his reserves, the first stringers found themselves on the short end of a 6 to 0 score. Miller, crack Kenmore back, scored early in the first quarter. However, this was the only time the visitors were permitted to score because the Tyger forward wall completely bottled up the lads from the Rubber City. Johnny Hallavbrin ran 40 yards behind spectacular blocking for the Bengals' first score. The Tyger captain converted the extra point. Early in the second half, Nagle carried the pigskin into paydirt and again Hallabrin made the extra point. It was the Bengal field general who broke through a large hole to turn in the last score of the game. The attempted kick was good. ASHLAND 0 1l'lA'NSl lELD 13 'On a snow-swept gridiron, Mansfield downed a fighting Ashland eleven 13 to 0. Johnny Kinkle went over for both touch- downs. A pass from Hallabrin to Dials gave us the extra marker. This tussle ended the most successful season the Tygers have experienced for quite a while. Stehle, Luckie, Dials, Heiser, Horvath, Adams, Rupp, Ziegler, Hallabrin, Kinkle, Majoy turned in brilliant per- formances in their last game. Baliet, Koroknay, Bowersock, Deems, Baker, Hamilton, and Hammett also played in their last game for dear old H. H. S. Johnny Kinkle and Hillbilly Dials ,:, BASKETBALL Schedule Akron Kenmore --- Columbus South --- Shelby ........,.. Canton McKinley --- Erie East ........ Parma --- Ashland --- Shelby .... Sandusky ........... Cleveland Glenville --- Mount Vernon ...... Willard ..... Ashland ..... Akron West .... Columbus East .... La Grange .... Alumni ........... Tiffin Columbian .... Junior .Order ..... Bellevue ..... Sandusky --- MHS Visitors 20 22 23 21 30 13 17 24 30 24 32 30 34 25 51 16 32 24 21 28 28 30 28 26 28 24 25 23 35 33 39 30 28 33 29 27 44 18 25 13 26 23 Around the clock with our basketball stars DAVE SIIELLEY JOHN DUGGER ELMER DIALS JOHN I-IALLABRIN RICHARD NAGLE ISAAC SMITH JACK LYONS TOM SCOTT 7 i Moorhead, Rudolph, and Gallagher pose for the Cameraman AKRON KENMORE The Jungle Cats, in dropping a closely fought battle to a sharp-shooting Akron Kenmore combine ruined their record of having won their fist game for 'five years straight. Loose guarding was responsible for the defeat. Freddy Lewis, a veteran, scored half of the team's total points. lt was a nip and tuck affair but unfortunately, the locals came out on the short end of the count, which was twenty-two to twenty. COLUMBUS SOUTH The Bengals scored their first victory of the season over an over-confident Columbus South quin- tet in a close decision 23 to 21. Big Elmer Dials, with eight points, paced the Cat team to its initial win. SHELBY The local court cavorteers, eager to show their offensive strength after two close games, collected thirty points while holding the Bordertown athletes to thirteen. Lewis and Scott made eight points apiece to lead the Tygers in scoring. CANTON McKINLEY The locals lost their second game of the year to a taller Canton McKinley outfit 24 to 17. Freddy Lewis, playing his next to last game with dear old M. H. S. was a brilliant defensive star, but his work was for naught as the Bengal offense bogged down. ERIE EAST The Tyger fans had their first look at an out-of-state club, when Mansfield played Erie East. However, they were not impressed by the brand of ball that the visitors displayed, as the Bengals downed the Pennsylvania quintet 30 to 24. Lyons, diminutive Mansfield guard, was outstanding in the victory. He made seven points. PARMA Another game, another thriller, this time with Parma. The score was practically tied through- out, but the Tygers came through in the pinch. Jack Dugger, starting his first game at a forward post, accumulated nine points while Scott collected six as did Hallabrin and Lyons. The final score, 32 to 30. ASHLAND Running into tougher opposition than expected, the Bengals had to be contented with a near tie score through three quarters of the Ashland fray. Then the Cats started hitting on all cylinders, and rolled up an unsurmountable lead. The score board flashed a 34 to 25 victory for the local combine. SHELBY The Mansfield Tygers met the Shelby Whippets on the local hard wood January 15. As soon as the whistle sounded, the Tygers were away on a scoring spree which topped all records in recent years. When the final bell clanged, the score board showed that the localites had accumulated a total of 51 points while holding the Bordertown athletes to a meager 15. Every man on the Tyger squad saw some service and there were only two who failed to score. Shelley and Dials were high point men with 10 and 9 markers respectively while Jack Lyons was a tower of strength on the defense. So tight was the defense that the Whippets made -only three buckets from the field. SANDUSKY Finding trouble with glass backboards and different baskets, our Tygers were defeated by San- dusky 32 to 24. Since Mansfield renewed relations with the Blue Streaks, they have as yet to come out ahead. The Bengals piled up an early lead, and they led at the first quarter 14 to 6. However, this soon dwindled to nothing, because the Tygers were unable to score with any degree of regularity. Hallabrin, erstwhile football hero, was the scoring threat for the locals with eleven points. CLEVELAND GLENVILLE Still in a scoring slump, Mansfield's cagers went down to defeat at the hands of the sharp shoot- ing Cleveland Glenville. The Tygers were behind all the way. Although the Bengals had 62 shots from the field, they were only able to sink five of them. On the other hand, the lads from the lake city scored from all angles. When the final whistle blew, our lads were behind 28 to 21. MOUNT VERNON Gloom prevails as the local court cavorters dropped another decision to a crafty Mount Vernon quintet. However, the Yellow Jackets needed an overtime to turn the trick. Dials kept the localites in the running by accumulating eleven points while 'Scott was a defensive star. At the end of four quarters the score was 24 up. Although the Tygers dropped in two buckets in the overtime, they fell short as the Yellow Jackets made three field goals. Final score was 30 to 28. WILLARD In the next game the Tygers traveled to Willard where they managed to eke out a 28 to 26 decision over the railroaders. Again Hallabrin was the high point man with eleven markers while Scott made seven. This was the first game in four starts that the Bengals won. ASHLANID With .big Dave -Shelley leading the way a Mansfield team did what combines in past have practi- cally considered impossible, namely, in beating Ashland twice in the same season. In the absence of Coach 4Murphy, Harry 'Mehock managed the team to its second victory over a green Ashland county com- bine. The final score was 28 to 24. AKRON WEST ' Again a team from the Rubber City came down to Mansfield and again an Akron quintet skinned the Cats. This time the feat was accomplished by the Cowboys from Akron West. The local fans saw the best ball handling that it has been their privilege to see in many a game. However, the Bengals put up quite a fight and it was not until the horn went off that the issue was decided. The score was 25 to 23. Johnny Hallabrin again paced the Tygers with 11 points. COLUMBUS EAST With Dials and Scott leading the way with 12 and 11 points respectively, the Tygers eked out a 35 to 33 decision. This made the seventh game in which the scores were only separated by two points, and our Bengals have won six of these. LAGRANGE The local 'fans saw an out-of-state team from the -basketball state, namely Indiana. The type of ball that the Hoosiers play must be excellent if the other teams play as well as Lagrange, a town of 1,600 inhabitants, because the local court cavorteers were hard pushed all the way. However, the Men of Murphy won 39 to 30. This was the last game on the regular schedule for the -Murphy-men, with the exception of a fray with the Alumni, which the Bengals dropped 33 to 29. THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT In the tournament at Sandusky, the local lads were considered not to have a ghost of a show as they might meet such teams as Tiffin Columbian and Jr. Order, Bellevue, and -Sandusky. Mansfield was scheduled to meet in the first game the touted Tiffin Columbian outfit, one of the strongest aggregations in the tourney. It was a ding dong affair from the start to finish. With two minutes to go, the Tiffin club had a 25 to 21 lead, but Tom Scott dropped in a pair of field goals to tie it up. Then as Ikey Smith let go with a wild shot, Jack Dugger calmly picked it off the back board and dumped the ball through the hoop as the final gun barked. The .final score, 27 to 25. In the next round, the Bengals again met a Tiffin quintet, this time it was Jr. Order. Jr. Order fell before the terrific onslaught of the Tygers 44 to 18. Shelley made eleven points to lead both teams in scoring. As the next fray was with Bellevue, the team the dopesters had picked to go to the finals, Mans-- field was figured as good as ousted. But again the Tygers upset the dupe bucket, this time with a crushing 25 to 13 win over the favorites. The Jungle Cats were destined to meet none other than the Sandusky Blue Streaks in the finals. The Blue Streaks in their other rounds did not seem to have the class that the Tygers had, but as they had defeated the localites once, they might turn the trick again. The Bay City boys hopped into an 8 to 3 lead in the first quarter. However, the Tygers soon overcome this lead and at the half led 13 to 11. Mansfield enjoyed a five to seven point lead thereafter, until the closing minutes when the Sandusky athletes cut it down to three points. Nevertheless, they were unable to get any closer and the gun banged, ending the old 'ball game. The score board said Mansfield 26, Sandusky 23. The Dark Horse Had Come Through. The Bengals Were Going to the State Tournament. In the state tournament the Tygers ran into Cincinnati Roger Bacon. They were unable to score regularly, and consequently, they dropped a 31 to 25 decision. Scott and Lyons were outstanding for the Jungle Cats. It ended a most successful season, considering the fact that Hallabrin was the only member who played in every game last season. Scott's shooting ability, al0H8' with the ball llandllmr Of Jake LYOHS were two important factors in the Tyger wins as were Elmer Dial's rebounding, and Johnny Halla- brin's ability to come through in the pinch, likewise Jack Dugger, a sophomore, helped the Tygers along with his consistency. +.. Smith, Kinkle, Dykstra, and Logan coming out of their holes TRACK SCHEDULE Erie Strong Vincent ......... ---.... -,- April 30 Sandusky .......... -..-- May 7 Akron Garfield -- -...- May 111- District Meet --- -,.- May 21 State Meet --- --- May QS Dials slinging the spear, and Adams topping the tiny timbers 1. I Nagle gets rid of the iron nulrble, while Linta is up in the air TRACK Although the track schedule has not been completed at this writing, it is believed that the Red Streaks will have a fairly successful season. In its first meet the Red Streaks did not fare so well as they dropped a 69-49 decision to Fremont. Johnny Linta paced Mansfield with two firsts in the pole vault where Mansfield took all the places and in the 220 low hurdles. The other Mansfield wins were contributed by Nagle, Dials, and McMullen in the discus, high jump, and 440 yard dash, respectively. Although the local cinder churners were picked to cop most of the firsts, the fieldmen procured more. Both outfits were hindered by freezing weather. With Linta leading the way, Mansfield thoroughly trounced a favored Newark team 75-43. Linta took both hurdle events and, of course, the pole vault. Joe Logan pounded out two firsts in the 100 and 220 dashes. Dick McMullen, Dials, and Bailet won firsts in the 440 and high jump respectively, also the 880 yard relay and mile relay teams broke the tape ahead of Newark. The Red Streaks dropped a close decision 509, to 67'A., against Columbus North. Again Linta cupped two firsts to lead the scoring. Joe Logan, ebony flyer, won the 100, and Dugger threw the discus 100 ft. to come in first, too. The mile relay team also pounded in first. This year's edition of the local cinder burners were the first ones to go out of the state. They traveled to Erie Strong Vincent, Erie, Pa. However, the locals lost 5622 to 70Va. Mansfield again domi- nated the pole vault with Linta winning, Hershey placing, and Lyons showing. Big Elmer Dials won the high jump and javelin throw. By the way, this was the only time Hillbilly could throw the spear as it is outlawed in this state. McMullen, Nagle, and Smith won the 440, discus, and broad jump re- spectively. The mile relay team composed of McMullen, Rose, Sampsel, and Fleming, came in first as' did LeMunyon in the 220 dash. A A 'Vl'cMullen wins his heat in the 440 RELAYS The 12th annual Mansfield Relays proved to be record-breaking in three ways. T'he crowd was the largest to ever witness this event. More than 1,300 athletes, representing 111 schools were present and eleven records were broken. Wright, of Huntington, W. Va., topped the tall timbers in 15 flat to eclipse the old record of 15.4, and he also set a new mark in the low hurdles of 26.2 seconds. The old one was 27 seconds. O'Rourke, of Warren, set a new high jump record of 6 feet 515 inches to better the other one by 3M inches. In the half mile run, Brelsford of Birmingham, Mich., cut 5.33 seconds off when he turned in the time of 1 minute 59.2 seconds. 'Other new marks were set by Cleveland Central in the mile relay, the time being 3 minutes 36.6 seconds. Toledo Scott in the two-mile relay in 8 minutes 30.4 seconds. Erie, Pa., in the shuttle relay with the time of 1 minute 5.5 seconds. Giles of Newark in the shot put. He hurled the iron ball 50 feet 3-'A inches. Sorek of Erie, Pa., in the javelin throw, the spear going 180 feet 5 inches. Johnny Linta who scaled the bar when placed at 12 feet 816 inches. One of the disappointments of the carnival was Callista's poor showing. He ran the hundred in 9.8 seconds last year, and he was expected to repeat this year. However, he was bothered by a bad ankle and, consequently failed to place in the 100 yard and he ran a poor third in the 220. A more perfect day could not lbe asked for by the spectators or contestants. The track was dry and fast. Cleveland Central put on a last minute spurt to edge out Toledo Scott by a half point. In all, Central collected 251A: points. Sandusky, last year's champion, and 'Mansfield were not among the .first ten. ML .I O'Rourkc of Warncn I-3.11111 clears the bar at 6 ft 5Vz in Some of the golf aspirants Golf Schedule April 30 ................ Ashland May 3 ..... --- .-.... Wooster May 7 ................... Canton May 11 , .,............... Marion May 14 .... ......... C anton May 18 ................. Bucyrus May 21 ............. District Meet May 28 .....,............ Marion June 4 ............-..... Wooster The first stringers on the Tyger golf team are Moorhead, Bogner, Schlegel, Hallabrin. This should be an excellent year as all of last year's regulars are back. The Tygers lived up to this expectation as they downed Ashland 12 to 4. Capt. Bob Moorhead handed in an 80 to lead both teams. Chuck Schlegel pounded out an 85. Schlegel takes a cut at the ball Most consistent point getters--Allen and Baerren McCartney, Walker, McGinty, Lake, churn up the water Left to right: Dow, manager Williard, Stromeg Hahne, and Sowash Shaw shows form in l swan dive. Cox displays style before teammates. Hopes for victory were bright as the Tyger tankers went into action against a strong Sandusky outfit for practically all of the swimming squad were back, but the boys from the Bay City dove and splashed their way to a 44 to 18 win. Mansfield managed to take one first, when Al Baerren came out first in the fifty-yard free style. In the next meet against Canton McKinley the Bengals' two Al's , Baerren and Allen, won firsts in the 100-yard back stroke and the 100-yard free style, respectively. However, this was not enough as the Bulldogs garnered 38 points while Mansfield made only 22. Again the local mermen met a Canton outfit. This time it was Lehman, but they lost. The final score was 32 to 28. However, the locals won three Firsts. 'Dick Shaw won the diving, Baerren won the 50-yard free style, and Dick Shively came out first in the 100-yard breast stroke. Al Allen won the 100-yard back stroke, also, the free style relay team, composed of Walker, Betz, McGinty, and McCarthy won the 100-yard free style, nevertheless, the Tygers dropped the meet to Fremont, 38 to 28. Against Toledo 'Devilbiss, the local mermen ran up a lot of seconds and thirds, while the medley team composed of Allen, Shively, and Lake, came in first to give the Tygers 24 points while the Toledo aggregation compiled 40. The season was cut short by the Small POX epidemic, because the team WHS unable to get into the pool for three weeks. Thus, the mermen got out of condition and the rest of the meets were cancelled. Sec. H utogralzr s W f f ,I ,Z ' , 1: r 'V U' f 1 ,lf r, - .4 1 1 -, 1 . I, 7 ,N I Y . , , 1 ,-1, 1, x If J ,V Q ,V ., ,, 1 , f . 4 , X . 4 A Q L, if., if 19. 'fmt X1 ' . Li f '. 1,-ffl,-c V-if x, 1 eva, W -A M 4 51 m 5 VI V I A .A L 'KI , I FAQ, .5g,.f:'4f:y . f A I k J ' .V V. Vu V ,nfl J 77f ,,f.l,f1il' .,A..f2 - 14 . L:-.f7'f.7.f n. X 1' A: , NJ, -7' ,X 1,,' 7 ,fy f ff, Q,ifQLg7f , - ' X ff-' -L, 1 , xx I, I 4 ' G9 -fj ff 0 'X fn lf 1 -I . Y, 4 ,- .J U ,, l f I - , 1 o I , KXQ,-'L, 1.1 Vf-S I f , 4, aw '!jl2f,,,, .1 Z,,v1.,4.J-LJ 1 7 I P , .Y - l f QE,-2.?,Nv 5 --Xsflf fu - -f . MX! 4? VI Ma! kj, gr ,,.L:,.f4,.f f 1 L T7 ,- 7 mf' f , lk' ' Q' 4 ,J 'ff f x.'!f - ff in f V' A' 4 ' 4 , 'N VA ' -A-7 r 'V' 1 f f .,'lw- ' I x. 1, J I --41.11 Jn .. . V 3,- 1 +..:-1 , Vf' , 1 'I CONGRATULAT1ONS ON YOUR GRADUATION AND SINCERE WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS I MOHICAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 140 Park Avenue East YOU'LL BE AHEAD WITH A CHEVROLET 1 1 1 1 1...-,4...1,.,.1 1 1,,,1,..,11m..n-un1un1nu..m,1un1.m,1nu1nl,1.m.....m..lvnl.1m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 Trophies and 1938 High School Rings .Supplied by NE'no?Rg Qu ifargwgl E. fSuunre D I Jevvelergs iQ f' 25fNo12T1QifMAiNxs'r. Headquarters for Graduation JEWELRY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1,,,,.1m,-ml.1nn.........,.1.101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lxlunlzigun Ccilcnclur September, 1937 17. Rev. Swoyer presented an interesting talk on the constitution. 18. The Tygers downed Akron West. 22. An Academy Award winner The Informer was shown for assembly. 25. Football game with Massillon. October, 1937 2. Murphymen tied the Massillon Tygers amid the cheers of 6000 people. 6. Wilmer E. Cochran spoke to us in assembly. His topic was The Red Man, Our Ancestor . 9. Tygers tackled Wooster here. 15. And a grand time was had by all at Alums Day. Many new swingers swung at Alums' Day Swing sponsored by the S. R. C. 16. Mansfield met defeat by a kick from Sandusky. 21. That California man Knot Gablel, Mr. Morgan gave a very enjoyable talk for assembly. ' THE TRACY Sz AVERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Gold Medal Products Try Fancy BLUE LABEL Canned Foods Garden Fresh - Taste the Difference THE CENTRAL FRUIT SL GROCERY CO. Distributors .9 11111111111-..1111-11-.1..-...,,,1,,,,,.,,,,1,,,,..11 4 ni- vf 111ran-nn-la-In1m1m1n--uu1m1n1milarrm--xmlm1m1il1la1n-lr-sm-rm-nu-uni Z' .-I1 I I is I I I D' Q TI I CD -f I I cn 5 fb I Q Q1 I3 I 4 Q I Z I4 I Q O CD 9 I I O Q nz PI- H 5 11 It 5 5 I as E -- -2 ' I 3- m H' Q. gf a 5 5 -- I O : I UQ E I g 5- E .fn S, Iss I- F0 I .. O 1+ m I co o '-3 I S.. CD 9, Q O 51 I 2 H I so H U I O I SD 31 I I U2 5 I- I 3 O0 I I4 I AIUI .iM1mi-nu-rrn-rm-nn-rn1m1nn1nn1nn1un1ul1uII1rII1rll1Il1nn1 1nn1Im-nl1n-rm1nn si. I' I 'II .,.., I 5' gnu 34 I S-DP SI? I '-, I VD 'I -I I 5 0 U 5 I ,I I- .. Q I ,I - I 5 13 F 'D 0 5 I U1 I1 'D P1 I ...,, I h I:-I : I Q E ' In 5' e as C1 I Q S Q 5' ' .,I: I O P- in fro QI Q- Q fb I 'I-'Q D- H- .... I 'ff 5 S Q I M o fa m U I S 3 ,.., ar I C 5 5' 2 42 I 5-I 3 g 3, I P 2:-:z:::::::::f::2:-. I-f:f:2:z1:v:rME:E:21:2:1:I:f:I:ef5:ErfSI2:2f:f: : fp m I O I ' I So' f' I S Q I I I 5 Q I 5 I Q 5 'C I I ' I 4- -1- The pride of fine Dairy Food production that achieved worId Iame for the Swiss Dairylands, is even to-day, the Force that makes IsaIy's producers of better Dairy Foods. From a beginning in the Swiss AIps, this inherited fundamental tradition of IsaIy's has progressed to build modern dairies, higher quality products and Iaetter systems for distrib- uting dairy foods that mean so much in promoting your health and pIeasure. mia ' mm FOR ALL OCCASIONS AXTELL'S ICE CREAM CREATIONS Fancy Forms - Fancy Bricks ONE OF AXTELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Distl Avenue - Canal 2486 -lm- -1ln1lnl1lul1un1nnz-ml-nn-nn-nu-uu-mx1un1uni11:111111111111nu-u1-:ul-uniunilm-ull1ull1nn-uu.-un.. nl-nn--uni IS. 29. Nove The Capital Safety The students had their ups f?l and downs at the Skating Party. It was held at the coliseum by the Senior A's. Satan Takes a Holiday . The teachers went to Cleveland for the N. E. O. T. A. convention. mber, 1937 2 4. Reward of the Sun God , a Hopi Indian play was presented in our auditorium 5. Some of our students displayed their talent for the assembly. 6. The June Seniors went nautical and sponsored the Sailor Sway in the gym 9. School Masters' Club had a dinner in the school cafeteria. 11. .A picture show was given for assembly. 12. We trucked on down the Simpson Circus given by the P. 'l'. A. 13. Akron Kenmore :football game here. 15. Community Players presented Libel . 17. For assembly we enjoyed an Animal Circus. 20. There was peckin' and neckin' at the Pigskin Prancen. 23. Lady of Lettersn, best senior play given during the fall semester of '37, was presented. V 24. An assembly was arranged and given by the Blue Tri. -M1 --nu--un--nninn-nu-un-un1nn--un-nn-un-nu-nu1n:Qs vin:-ml-v1nl1llu11lu1rl ilili- -- 1 1 l l l - Mansfield Savings . i S Trust National i - T : The Blssman Co. i i nk - a E l WHOLESALE l GROCERIES f Distributors of and Surplus il51,300,000.00 Resources Over ss,50o,000.oo f 7 Red Band Coffee 5 E Orvfinized Sept. 1873 - Q I . . C' ' - 7 Birdie Canned l l 1 L Foods l l , I - Service - Satisfaction Z I 1 l 1 ..m,.. 1111 11--11-1- I ul-lui: ofell-nn 111111111-1 .-. 1 4-'?!,,.. 1 1 1 1 1y1,q1,.4,,.1,,,i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The silent operation ol a gas refrigerator means more than Freedom from the nuisance ol: noise. lt means maximum oper- ating efficiency that is perman- ent because there are no mov- ing parts in the freezing system to ever wear out Find out how you can install a Servel Electro lux gas refrigerator rn your home ancl pay For rt out ol the savings it will make for you Q1-Q CWM iq 'u - fl, , ii ? 1- it -e in 1 X . SER E E'-ECTRQL 1 THE Q24 Rernrcgmwon ,dgllg-AS OESN cos'r T PAYS 219 , , i r 1 - D -T , .D . 1' p You'll Have More Time of Your Own and Make COOKING TIME a PASTIME Whenyouowna ZHPPH. QM 24444 New Visualite Oven Glass in Door Light in Chromium Oven Vitamin Saver Top Burners Clean-Quick Broiler Divided Cooking Top The TAPPAN STOVE CO. See .New Models at OHIO FUEL GAS CO. TAPPAN WD-19 -nulml 111111 -11:11 1un-uu-un..un-im-im-nu-union-nu-'nn-nn--mi-nn1nn-41-lm-nu1nu,,uu.-uu.1un.-n 'ani-nn-nn-nu-:uri CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 THE CALDWELL Q2 BLOOR COMPANY 34-36 E. Third Street 25. The best news yet-Thanksgiving vacation! And turkey! And stuffing! And stuff. 26. M Association Dance. 29. Civic Music League. December, 1937 1. Howard J. Wisehaupt spoke to us in assembly on Use Your Head . Novel idea. 2-3. Salesmanship Class took over the management of Kobackers. Basketball game with Akron Kenmore. Members of the Junior Hi-Y visited the Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus. For some unknown reason the guards didn't keep them. 4. 12B class had a bake sale. 10. The 'tBasket Ball , a unique and clever dance was sponsored by the 12B class. 11. The Junior Association of Commerce gave an Amateur Show and Community Show in the auditorium. 14. The A Capella Choir sang for the Rotary Club at the Leland Hotel. 15. News-Journal sponsored Football Party for the Tyger team. 16. Mother-Daughter banquet given by the P. T. A. ... ,,,, ..,m1im.-.m,1un-un1nu-un-uniml -1-11 IIIr1fI+ -Ion-nn 1-------1 1 1 1 1 -. - i i Young Men Like T 3 . i i Goldsm1th's i 3 E 5 aff' Ti .,,,., Y Cl0tl16S 1 L p Because They're Newer, I Smarter and Fit a 3 Q il ,fl Young Man's Budget. E Wing- 'iiifsgggsff 4' 48 North Main Street Ml and 7 East Third St. lln-un-uu-iui-nn-nu1liu-nn-minimum:-nu-un11in--nn-lni-uu- l l Machine Work Welding New 1938 Speed Model Mansfield's Original and Exclusive L Q . Parts and Supply Company- Q Corona Typewrlter and Motor Rebuilding Specialists L L I l with 'Touch Selector' Automotive Supply i CUITIPHHY T Mansfield Typewriter 81 Ofiice 15 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE Su I Com an Quality Has No Substitute Z .M Th. dgt y es N. Mulberry Canal 3524, Canal 2739 1 1 ' ' ' W ret l l ' an ,ie -...M1 1 .- i..un.-1:11 inn-uu1nll1uii1ilu-nu-uu1nm1nQ0 I'1IIlI- - 1 -' - - 1 - - - 1 - - -in uu- ..W11.1.1..-...-1...-.-11 nu:nn-un1uu-nu1nu-nu-uu1ml-nn-nu--me-nu-uuiuu Farmers Savings 8z Trust Co. ESTABLISHED 1847 -mi 1 1 1 -. .1 .- -. 1 1 1 1 twinn- Lautsbaugh Pharmacy Prescription Specialties 8 SOUTH MAIN ST. Canal 3218 ,m....---...--1-1-.1.-,.,,..,, nu-....---....--1-1-..nn-.n Opportunity does not knock, it just boosts the man who has saved. l Ir tl in Richland Trust Co. nu1n -.un mq.-.mn-un1.uq-un1un1ml1un1nu1uu... Scott Hagerman Coal Co. Rear 300 N. Diamond St. Canal 1106 Quality Coals -ml1nu1 1 1,,l1n..1m,...,m1m.1,m1uu1m..- 1 .- Compliments of DeYarmon Bros. INSURANCE Cor. 3rd and Mulberry 1.-111.-.-.-1.-..1m 1-.-.L1111-.111,,u Order Your Corsages And Local Decorations From Carek's Florist 28 Park Ave. West Phone: Canal 3696 -m,1uu1-.....-.----11.1.41 A S K for Shelley's Chocolates 1-.-1.11-.-.-.-..-14414 KOBACKER'S Mansfield's New Department Store for the family and Home .... Quality Merchandise at money sav- I O O O O I I 0 l O 26 - 28 North Main Street Telephone: Canal 4201 1m,1,m1ml1m,1,m1,m1,,,,1.,,,-IIII1nu1u,,1uu1lm1,m1.m1. ..,m1,m1,m1,m-1 111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...HI- 17. The students slid to the Chimney Slide in the gym. 18. Basketball game at Shelby. Must I repeat, the Tygers met defeat. 29. The Erie basketball game here. Hooray! We were victorious. The gym was filled for the Holiday Hop with SOITIE of our dearly loved alumni, most of whom are attending college. January, 1938-Another year! 10. The 9A class from Simpson got a taste of real high school life when they visited M. H. S. 11. Ashland basketball game here. 12. Rhodes the Empire Builder was presented for assembly. 13. The Seniors acted their ages for Student Day. Cute Huh? . .A long awaited event, the Senior party, was held with dancing in the cafeteria. ' . Shelby basketball game here. 19. Mary McCormic, a well known opera singer, sang for a Mansfield audience in the school auditorium. 21. Class Day marked the last real day of school for the seniors. 23. Baccalaureate was held at the First English Lutheran Church. Rev. Swoyer spoke. 24. The Senior Blue Tri and Hi-Y banquet was held in the cafeteria. 14 15 aralleling' the growth of Mansfield itself, the past fifty years have seen the Ohio Brass Company rise from a modest shop employing but a handful of people to a company' of major importance in the industrial field. O-B is well and favorably known for the excellence of its products which are made in Mansfield and are used by power utilities, steam rail- roads, mines, electric railwaysxand car builders in the United States and thirty-five foreign countries. oH1o BRASS MANSFIELD A OHIO, U.S.A. aaa Canadian Ohio Brass Co., Ltd., Niagara Falls, Ont., Canada 'Q I 2 I I I I E I E I E I E i sl 4. nu-um1lul-n M1 M1 1.m1 1m11nu1uuu1.m1,,,,1M1m, 1m,1m1nu-M1,,.,1n.,1nnln1,.,,1nn 111.1 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I -11 ...nu- 1 With compliments to the graduating class of 1938 ml-.-.111...111...1111uu1n.11,u.1.-.-.....-ll1111.-1 SCHMUTZLER'S CAFE ..-,,,.- .......-...,- - -......,...-H.- - .. ....,-.........g. .,..-....-...,- -lm-....-,...............-..,,-..,.-....-,...- .. l l T l 5 E TROPHIES Sowash Bros. for an DRY CXLEANING AND DYEING E Sport Events 125 No1'th Main Street L . D A 3 C. W. Jelhff Sz son Canal 1212 - 1670 Delivery Service Q i Farmers Bank Bldg' III1' llll 'iflliii' llll '1 lill T ilul? lT l'1 'l lm? 1' llfl '-ni' 'iw' T l II4' T l ' '1 l'll l i ll illlllllllilllli 1 '11 Photographers FINE FRAMES KODAK FINISHING BABY'S PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY N. Mulberry Phone Canal 2701 At Third Street Mansfield, Ohio Pllotograpllers of the graduating class ,,.,.,lmL..1......--..-.-11.-.-11.-.-1.-.-.-Q.-i1.-1-.111m - 5 l l I 5 lull 1-11 ml1:01-ml-mu--nu--nn1ml i--- un-mg .gm-un -1111111111 .- 1 lu . l l Compliments of 1 MAL N , ! ' Flnefrock Mortuary O ES .1 Funeral Service AND Ambulance HENHNG ll . I - Canal 3100 100 West Fourth St 102 N. Main St. Canal 3279 L l l 10111lllllllll-Illllrrlllhll-lui -111 lm1nn-nn--um--nn-nuff vfvll-nvl --1111111:111- n 28. Commencement exercises for the January Class of 1938. 31. The Community Players presented Kind Lady with one of our own pupils taking' part. Febrauary, 1938 5. Mr. Ghost goes to town at the Phantom Swing . 7. .An order was issued from the Board of Health for all students to be vaccinated. 9. The Good Earth , an Academy Award winner, was shown for assembly. After seeing this picture the girls at M. H. S. appreciated the freedom in their choice of the mann. 14. Valentine's Day accounted for the crowd on Ashland Hill. 15. That Old Feeling -the vaccinations seemed to be taking. 16. The aces of personality, the Master Singers, presented a varied program for a special assembly. March, 1938 1. The Community Players thrill their biggest crowd of 12 years of performances with our own Miss Tinsley in First Lady . 4. Red Masque presented Icebound, one of the best if not THE best play given by Red Masque for several years. inn-nu-uu1uu-un-nn --111- :nu-:nun-uuiiun-mio o?u-un-- n1nu-uni irnniun-nu-nu1 1-nu-mu-nn1uu-n l L C0mD11m911tS - -- l 1 Milk - Cream - Butter l ! H, I 1 Ice Cream I - , 1 i ' 1 f - I 4. ll l I W. L. McANIN'CH, Prop. 2 7 THE PAGE DAIRY C0 East Fourth at Diamond Canal 4206 ! l -mu: 1un-nu-vm-un--nn-un-ml-un-nln-nu-nu- 1nn1nvf1 wiv'-IIII 11-11 un1nn-un-nu-nn ---1- n -.ml -. 1 ,ml-. 1 .- 1.1111-...--.-...11,n,.-nln1ul111.......1111111.-.111 Congratulations to the class of 1938 R. E. MOORHEAD 1-..--.11..1111...-......-.-1--1-.-.11.--lilim u-1m1m1 1 1 1 1,1 -'un-nn-n-nn-mu1un-nn-nn1nn-unn1un-nu-nn.1nn1nu-. 1m11m1m.1.m1,.,,1,m1m11,m1m4 n1.ml.-un1m.1 1 1.m1m.1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1,1 C fl l Ill QUIZ S f E sf LA, ! W E6 Ch y fqgf The Ohio Public Service Coinpung -um-un-fnn1vm-lm1uu--nu1mv-mu1nn-nn--un-nu-nuinu1uu--nn--nu-nn-nn1nu1nn- u--nn-nu-nu-uni-M1nuinniun-nn-nu-in To 011.0 a new Westingliouse . E 47 , ELEC We Center KitClllH,ll You can have a lovely new kitchen designed in Mansfield . . .fitted with Mansfield made appli- ances . . . planned to save steps and time for mod- ern Mansfield w o m e 11 . . . as easy as 1-2-3. I , EVERY .I?IOUSE NEEDS YVESTINGHOUSE aio Q-mg--luliunv-nu-nu 11-1 L1-1AIlI1ll 1111111 1 1 1 1 1111 il' -111 1 11111 .iq 11. Mrs. Martin Johnson gave a talk and showed pictures of her many hair-raising adventures. 18. Box Supper given by the Hi-Y to raise money for Michael Ondov, divinity student of Wittenberg College who is slowly recovering from a long period of paralysis. I 23. The Road Back , a sequel to All Quiet on the Wlestern Front , was shown for assembly. 25. Why the dusty pants and skinned knees? Did an accident do all this to so many siudents 'Z-No, it was merely the Skating Party sponsored by the June Senior 's. April, 1938 8. Ding, Dong- The Bells of Capistrano , four operettal sounded through M.H.S. 10-16 Good News of '38-Spring vacation! 23. The Band gets rating of very good at Columbus. 23. Ah! ..... Sigh! ..... Whoops! How could our boys do anything but run at the Relays when the queen of M. H. S. and her attendants handed out the awards? We didn't go for a walk nor go for a ride but swung instead at the Cinder Slide fverseh sponsored by the 12B class. 29. The gals went on a spree and roped their men for the G. A. A. Man Dance. 30. Some ofthe lucky G. A. A. girls went to Ashland to a Play Day. May,l938 2. Some free time from school to welcome the early settlers. ll. Cleveland P. Grant spoke for assembly. 14. A up roarin, time was had by all at the G. A. A. Play Time. 20. Senior Class Play-and suh it was done nobly. It was a scream. 24. Music Festival at Middle Park. 27. The seniors strut and sway their stuff at the senior party. 30. Holiday. It must be some ones birthday or something-Oh yes it's Decoration Day! And what's more, no school. June, 1938 'Class Day, on this memorable occasion ye new 1938 Manhigan is being placed in 3. your hands for safe keeping CI hope, I hope, I hopej among your souveniers. 9 Commencement Day exercises. Last day of school-beginning of summer vacation, need we say more 'I ......-.1...111-1-..-.1....11......-11.-..11.......-.g 'miggellif -' The Sign of Quality This Pulyliculion ls u Proclucl' of The Vvickershcun Prinring Conzpung 15-17 South vVCI112lllf Street Mciizslield, Ohio an-.nfs 5 I W1-,mln-.g.. un-. :mi :mi W1 nu..-nnluu ,,,I1mI1III,-.I,.I... Im-. Im.- IIq....-I,II1III,-.III,1IIII.- nu-. nu... wi nu- Im... IIIIiim1IIII1IIII- .g.-,,,,-,,.I..,,-I,...,..-....-..,,........ - - - .. -,II... -.I -.II ...II-.,I-III1I,1II -Iui1II-ni..I,II-.uI1IIII-In-.I ..I I-Im.-III..I -I -III...I I... I-.III I, III I 'x . A N AND OLLIER AGAIN XM' ' X 'If l. li 1 , wx I KN'-4 1,311 ' -I N fry-x.5i'1 .T ff .1 I A X fe fi: .f-I if' , ' i I' - ' , X XXX N Silky' 3? I. ! i F' Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 81 Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. Ulm.-I 1, .-I 1 .. -. I.-I I.. I.-I I... I.. I1I-.III1III.-IIII1IIII.-IIII.-IIII--mi-mI.-im-nl I-.IIII-. II-III1 I1II... .- II II III IIII PAT RON IZE OUR ADVERTISER S f U 0 21 q ty I--4 ,,-1 Q-, 1-' gg tqxlg ' X nuff? -fn - east. . a Q. I. Qt ev asive' oo st' px X Y 5. 2 5 .A 40,99 96 It is they who help to make this publication a success 1 Q. .H : 6 '4 .1 I! :, fi ' '! ., ,Ag ,vs fi 71 1 , 1 I .gr - . nr, b ..5 . -.f.-- nk - fn V . . Q. . u S 'H , 1. - H . 5 F, ,- -. Y ,AW ,, . V V w V M -x ic' 'I .V ' ft' , -- --.V ' ' -- -V' - ,, - v . - .. V. , 'ff-1 ,. , VW. ,154 ' ..' .4 - - ' ,-,. .V . . al 'IV .145 -xf, ., - .V V' 3 ' .I V I., ,121 ' L' . ' A ' ,. -, ... . . H9 V 3- 'Y ..6 V -. , ,:'1' f- 5' ff. 'V .' 5 - . T '-f' t ., ,.' ' I lp- x ,. V ..- , .' ,' ' ' I. , - 'Q 1, - -1 .' -1. . 1 , V, , . h ,, , . 1 V .' VV X V .' ' 'V . . L ' '. M I ' .L H . I 'A ., 4 ,Sf ' . I . 'V -' 1 , , . , x HL, l 1. I, QQ . t- . ww.u ,- -'yl' - , . fg f 5:31 -- - . 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Suggestions in the Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) collection:

Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

 Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 41

1938, pg 41

 Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 113

1938, pg 113

 Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 49

1938, pg 49

 Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 24

1938, pg 24

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