Mansfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Mansfield, LA)

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' 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.

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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.

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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.