Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1912 volume:

(Mltt'IMp II Mtinp A •nil (xunj P� ™ 0||� IUIKO wn TJI J u q • JO !U«M ut axxjn ox NOSdKIS SSIK Miss Helen Simpson, to whom this volume is dedicated, was educated in the Mansfield High School. Wooster University and Cornell University from which she graduated with the degree B. A. The following year she received the degree A. M. from the same school. She spent one year in travel abroad and later returned for study in Paris. SUPT II. H HELTCIt. Supt. Helter was educated at Ohio Wesleyan (B. A.) and Columbia University (M. A.) Among other positions. he has been Principle High School at Troy, O., Supt. at Wapakoneta. O. and Supt. of Mansfield Public Schools for the the past four years. I®VS HIM T1VH 3 H 30� d Teachers of High School................... Poem Concerning Teachers.................. Senior Class Officers..................... Individual Pictures of Members of Senior Class Senior Class Poem......................... Senior Class Prophecy..................... Junior Class Officers .................... Junior Class Photo........................ Members of Junior Class................... Junior Class Poem......................... Sophomore Class Officers.................. Sophomore Class in two Grou| s............ Members of Sophomore Class................ Sophomore Poem............................ Freshman Class Officers................... Fresnman Class in two Groups.............. Members of Freshman Class................. Freshman Poem............................. The Staff................................. Editorials................................ -=--- Contents ll ==D G= 6 Foot-Bi 11 Line up........................................ 42 7 Fool Ball Team Photo...................................... 43 8 Basket Ball Line up....................................... 44 9-21 Basket Ball Photo......................................... 45 22 Music..................................................... 46 23 24 Glee Club Photo........................................... 47 25 Male Quartet and High School ftanist. l hotos............. 48 26 Orchestra Photo........................................... 49 27 Agriculture............................................... 50 28 Agriculture Poem.......................................... 51 29 Several High School Teachers in their rooms............... 52 30—31 Former High School Teachers............................... 53 32 Senior Class in Physics................................... 54 33 Translation of “Gefunden and of “Du hist wie eine Blume” 55 34 Class in Typewriting...................................... 56 35—36 Magic Square.............................................. 58 37 Class in Penmanship....................................... 57 38 Types of Annual Contributors.............................. 59 39 Jokes.................................................. 60-66 40-41 Adds................................................... 67-81 PACK SIX No. I -MU. Moor . No. MU Ballard. No. J-Mr. Coyrx-r. No. 4 -MU. Atooii. So. S-Miu Ku«v No. t-Miu Swolm. No 7-M.m FtMarr. No. � -Mr. B.urr. No. Mllw Brdfrr. No 10—MU Paltmce. No. Il-Mr. IWUnxham. No. I2-Mr. Cinrit IJ-M.m M J. Abrric. No H-Mr Crocnrr. No. IS-MU. Weak. No. lt-MU. Stapton. No. 17-MU touwtck. No 18-Mim WlM . No I —Mr. Huntrr. No � -Mlu M Abrrir. No. ZI-MU. Brown PACE SEVEN Our ---o T eachers G =% When you hear a great commotion. And you wonder what is wrong.— You will quickly get the notion. Mr. Hall will be along. When a laugh comes to your eardrum. And you stop to ask the folk Where the merrymaking comes from. 'Tis that Mr. Cromer's joke. When you wish to see a woman Who will greet you with a smile. You should surely meet Miss Ruess Who will make you feel worth while. When you feel all out of temper. And you stop your work to muse. You must go to S2e Miss Bostwick. And she’ll cure your fit of blues When you cannot get your Latin And you think you'd like to frown. Why not nut away all frettin. Ana just hasten to Miss Brown! When you’re talking 'cause your happy. In the study room some day. You had better become nappy. Or you might be sent away. When you're feeling sort o' sleepy. As you go into her room. Miss Wenk’s so quick and active. That you’ll wake up very soon. When you wish to know some English. And you think your grades will fall. You must hurry to Miss Simpson. She's the one on whom to call. When you hear the couplet. Now Folks. Said in accents soft but stem. You will haste to banish all jokes. Just to give Miss Moore her turn. When you get your ten demerits. You will have to do a feat. But you'll simply grin and bear it,— For Miss Feldner can’t be beat. When you Freshies go to English, You need have no awful fear. For Miss Abbott tries to help you. And will always make things clear. When you hurry to the third floor. Out of breath and nervous too. Mr. Bauer will be waiting. Soon to teach you something new. When you have a slight intention To do something that is wrong. You had better pay attention — Mr. Hunter waits not long. When you want to know the reason That you feel so sad and blue. You will find it in short season. If Miss Wiltsie talks to you. When you want to have some music. And be very bright and gay. Mr. Bellingham will soothe you With his songs most any day. When you want to know a person Who is always sweet and kind. Just go up to see Miss Bedger. And she surely will not nund. When you do not know your lesson. And begin to say your creed; You will soon receive some knowledge. Miss Aberle's about to read. When you see her standing up. there. Patient, kind and jolly too. You at once begin to wonder Why Miss Swaim is never blue. Think you Mr. Coyner's sober. 'Cause he never cracks a smile? Tis because you do not know him. When you do. he jokes the while. When you gaze upon the figure. Of Mr. Carmine grand and tall. You may compliment Commercials For. he’s teacher of them all. When you have a taste for drawing, Painting, sketching things of worth. You must hasten to Miss Ballard Who will bring that talent forth. When you really know our teachers. You will very proudly say— “You could get no finer lot. If you searched for many a day.” Lucile Oberlin—1914. PACE EIGHT L (f- V Sr. Class Officers =D Cr ---------'J Pres. Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer SarRcant at Arms Charles Harris Wm. bowers Blanch Marmbt Marie Marks Clayton REmy PAGE NINE “She is a pearl whose price is above a thousand”. “Toil is the lot of all . It is not good that man should be alone”. .P (2v tJuzAj Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O’er books consumed the midnight oil? The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” He has more business in a day than some men in a life-time. page ten UL eyi- So womanly.” A moral, sensible, and well bred man.” 3U . Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow. Nature hath written Gentleman. Oitcus 7yv. cLcJi xixJu “ For good deeds, and truthfullness.” PACE ELEVEN Ambitious and worthy. ££ sd «2-X-a s A staid and steady man. (8 Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, courageous. 07Ja voCy' 0? ayiyA y “ Tempered by grace and good disposition. There was one. modest and kind and fair..' By heaven, he is friendship’s self.” PACE TWELVE I do not wish to treat friendship daintily, but with the roughest courage. Still acheiving, still persuing.” 72 Of grave and solemn mien.' yyid JuA'Ji. Cheerfullness like a springtime. Life lives only in success. faxJU With malice toward none, and charity for all. PACK Tl IK I KEN V Her ways are ways of pleasantness.' “ And all may do what lias by man been done.” “ labour and intent study I take to be my portion in life.” Smiling, ever smiling. Onward through life she goes. 1 here s language in her eye. her cheek, her lip.' 6 Down through their line he plunged, nor stopped, nor stayed. PACE FOURTEEN “ Deliberate she was. but gentle withal.” He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us of others. “Take him and use him well; he's worthy of it.' “ Always jolly, always good.” “ Merry as the day is long. Wu � . n 'A aa Wi,. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth.’ PACE FIFTEEN •V ftf C •dsi ■ f She was as good as she was fair.’ Not a word spoke he more than was need.” My friends have come to me unsought.” Who would not love her? With ways of pleasantness.' A dauntless spirit.1 PACE saxrEEN “ Reserved, honest and faithful.” Kndeavoring to be what he appears. ?V - - Calm, cool and collected. surely he will rise in the world. Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. f udU Gently comes the world to those who are cast in gentle mold.” For contemplation he. and valor formed.' PACE SEVENTEEN Most skilled she was in music.' A soul for music and a heart for love.” “ I am sure care's an enemy to life. EsjjL. On. QmM u Behaves and acts just as she aught.” CjuJL . All her ways are pleasantness.” CL JS cru Ui. With his eyes in flood with laughter.” PACE EIGHTEEN The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed.' CTKcls. ‘It is the mind that makes the body rich.’ ' A friend is most a friend of whom the best remains to learn.” Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” PACE NINETEEN 7 UU 7 1 “ On whom we can always with safety depend.” “ He can discourse most excellent music.” “ He trumpets not his own virtues.” ('QclXAj My own thoughts are my sole companions.’ So full of myrth and cheerfulness.’ Life is real, life is earnest.” PACE TWENTY Uc, I dare do all that may become a man; he who dares do more is'none. “ There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. O-Jl Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired.” Active doer, noble liver. Strong to labour, sure to conquer. PACE TWENTY-ONE “ Tis’good to be with her acquaint.’ “ He was a man. take him for all in all. I shall not look upon his like again. Talkativeness produces many disasters. Hut in silence there is safety. C j_nr x 'Cs. “ He playeth well.” PAGE TWENTY-TWO Old Nineteen Twelve. There lived, 'tis said, in days of yore. At least four years ago. or more, A class of Freshmen small and new Who tried to learn a thing or two. Concerning books, and subjects strange. And facts and things hard to arrange. They toiled and worked as days went by And overcame their manners shy. Until that day at last did come When they burst from that martyrdom Of Freshmen year which all endure. And that which only time can cure. As soph’mores bold they gayly strode. Without set back or episode. Except those who are linked with Caesar And found him somewhat of a teaser. Until another year rolled round,— As careless Juniors now they're found. The Junior year did fast pass by. For time doth very swiftly fly. As Seniors, now. we hold the stage; But soon Time’s hand will turn the page. And we will enter Life's great game. To lose, or else pay court to fame. We cannot see what is in store. As unknown regions we explore; But hope at last our peace to win. Within the world's great roar and din. As we into the secrets delve We'll not forget old nineteen twelve. —Alice Eiswald. “ In Future Years.” I fell asleep and as I dreamed. Within my tired mind it seemed I saw the persons once well known, But now from memory nearly flown. Their occupations were so strange I cannot yet seem to arrange Them straight within my dizzy brain. And still I look, and look again. And there I see Leo Baker Has found a job as cake baker. And with him joined for gain or loss. I have discovered Alleen Foss. Hook Remy is a single man. And with his lamp and dinner pan. He goes each day in rain or shine And digs and toils within a mine. And care free thoughtless Beattie Has broke the heart of a lady. As Nellie Pollock, she was known. Before she left the Mansfield Zone. And jolly, genial Mary Me. Traveling on and up the track; The College way she did adorn. Above all malice, jest or scorn. Jack Bloor—ah now, could you guess— I am ashamed now to confess, As traveling agent for a book. His life long trait is not forsook. In that his tongue runs all the while As though it were fixed up with ile But still he is a jolly lad, And near him one is never sad. PACE TWENTY-THREE I stopped a while, and. by the powers! In fields close by I spied Bill Bowers. In farmer's garb I saw him. Yes. I was surprised at change in dress. He took me home to see his wife; Ruth Loeb she was in early life. And next door to them lived—well, who? Why Cairns and Chesrown. married too. And then I asked who lived next them. They said. A man both tall and slim. A friend of yours and mine.” quoth he. Indeed said I. Who can it be? Why. really, ’tis Painter, you know. The one who loved Ruth Ritchey so. And here, just down the street. Lives Brunk alone. (He's very neat).” I saw Clemmy was on the stage. Her music now was all the rage. Boyd Beaver was an actor too. But at his art was still quite new. Our classmate friend,—Esther Motter, Now owned a horse, a 2:10 trotter. On which her affections are centered. So love of man had never entered. E. Cronenwett, a class mate grave. Her upward path with work did pave. All the while she stands alone. The best author late years have known. Bruce Cunningham a jester gay— Who more than amply earned his way. In a three ring circus of the town. Which traveled the country up and down. Copeland married and went away. And was not seen for many a day. At last he returned and brought the news. That Kissane and Frank had changed their views; PAGE TWENTY-TOUR Dorthy I), and Marie L. Marks. Now they live just south the parks. In which Roy Samsel is the guard With Walter Wagner for his pard.” Kern married Gifford—O. what a fit! She likes society and he likes a bit Of homelife quiet; and that's a change. To us who know him this seems strange. Cecil Miller's changed to Maguire. If you wonder why. you can inquire. For Albert Lawrence, a parson now. Can, of course, tell you just how This came about, and maybe, too. Why Edwards and Mac did likewise do. Adam Krdenfcerger is a flyer. And every trial he flies higher. George Fox a birdman likewise is. And records now unknown are his. While Mildred, his faithful spouce. She sweeps and dusts and cleans his house. Shaw. Griesinger. and Kiswald, too. Keep bachelor girls’ appartments new. Marie and Harley Koonz nave wed. Mae Schrack and Kirkwood, vows have said. Marouis and Miller so they say Eat steak for dinner every day. Their husbands work in overalls. They now reside at Hemlock Falls. Martha is a single lass. And to her style there is some class. Glenn Lapham is a photo man And gains a penny where he can. With a circus now is Albert Schad. The strongest man that could be had. With his i ard Davies by his side. As “Mutt and Jeff they forth do ride. Ruth Ackerman loved Foster dear. Married -he's now led by the ear. Charles Harris, he has gone to sea. Bess Hartman still is fancy free. I .arena J. at last consented To marry Smith, and then relented; Divorce was granted them right soon She married Jean before twas noon. H. Herring makes fine dresses neat. Blanch Marmet is a singer sweet. H. Harbaugh gavly plays base ball. And K. McClain goes west next fall. Springer’s wife has placed a sign— A store which carries a big line Of hats. Next door there is a shop Where all the waitresses must nop. For Marksie there serves cake and tea. To all who pay the entrance fee. Margaret V. and Menan Weil Are models of the latest style. Williard Pierce has won renown In many a state, city and town. As candidate for governor now He’s certain sure to raise a row. Schnitzer and Wappner too. you see. We've lost trach of. you and me. Though I have heard they married well And Helen is an awful swell. Ruth Elliott is a hair dresser. Along with Lehr Biddle—yes sir— They married early, don’t you see,— Are happy now as they can be. Dot Bushnell is the same sweet girl Though she still wears her old maid curl. Umbarger and Swearingen too. With Pfiefer and Painter are bachelors blue. Fred Kelley married long ago. To win success he’s not been slow. Art Hartupee's a milk man gay And peddles milk the live long day. Catherine Nagle is a writer Who scribbles in a view much lighter Than Ruth Wilson, her friend and guide Who leads a pug dog by her side. But now I wake, and with a start. A swift glance at the clock I dart. The hands tell me 'tis five of eight And I must hurry or lx late. — Alice Eisuald. I Junior Class Officers D G J President, Vice President. Secretary, Treasurer. Sergeant at Ann, Lawrence McDaniel Arnold Kalmbrtbn Helen Porch John Black Walter Rusk PACE TWENTY-FIVE PACE TWENTY SIX JUNIOR OLASS Au, Emma JUNIORS v= =D Cf= Camber. Glenn Browning. Blanch Hall. Helen Bair, Helen Henry, Olivia Becker. Edith Hamilton. Orville Beam. Pearl Harris, James Bushnell, Catherine Henry, Verne Bumeson, Norman Holdstine, Walter Bailey. Worth Jameson, Sarah Bergstrom. Einar Jackson. Helen Bissman. Franklin Jessop. Jack Black. John Kallmerten. Amo Bums, Earl Kelley. Paul Cairns. Artie Kreisher. Harry Cochran. Doris Lehnhart, Anna Clark. Leta Leppo, Ruth Cline. Arthur Lichter, Jacob Crider. Earl Lindley, Joseph Dann, Dorothy Maglott, Thelma Dew. Martha Mulvihill. Marian Dise, Ethel McFarland. Elda Davis, Helen McFarland, Winona DeYarmon, lister McCready, Berlin Dent. Floyd Martin, Raymond Evans. Martha Marietta. Ralph Ernst. Marguerite Miller. Raymond Enos. Dorothy Miller. Charles Enlow. Lyle Miller. Wilbert Figley. Florence Mengert. Carl Finney. Helen MacDaniel, Lawrence Fox. Marian McBride, Reed Fike, Clarence McKee, Earl Frank. Albert Norris, Reba Foss, Frank Old. Wickham Guenther. Adalia Porch. Helen Guise. Myrtle Palmer, Edwin Garber, Inez Platt, Clarence PACE TWENTY-SEVEN Rumpler, Rhea Reinewald, Hermine Ritchie, I-ela Rees, Bertice Robinson. Helen Remy, Ayden Rusk. Walter Sturges. Robert Sanford. Henry Schmutzler. Albert Stock, Leland Steele. Harold Stander. Edwin Stattler, Anna Snyder. Helen Schafer. Katherine Spiker, Pearl Stark. Charlotte Shryock, Georgia Tracy. Sarah Thomas, Amanda Todd. Lawrence Van Allen. Howard Van Ness, Isabelle Valentine. Rhea Whorl. Ruth Wigton, Navie Willis. Geraldine Wagner. Florence Wolf. Ruth Whorl. Paul Williams. Clarence Wilcox. Robert Wheaton, Glenn Yoder, Walter PACE TWENTY-EICm if Junior Poem I ---------------------------- Jj o o -------------- 1913 stand forever Nothing can us from thee sever. Dear old class. In our ranks are many heroes. Perhaps a president,—who knows ? In our class. Perhaps a statesman very leam’d Who’s often backward toward thee turned. Dear old class We all must travel life’s hard road, All must carry life’s hard load. Dear old class. But nothing will make us forget. To look on thee without regret— Dear old class. PACE TWENTY JOKE Class Officers u cr n President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms Claud McDonald Meade Spencer ITrcy Pecht Vaughn Dean George Dodge PAGE THIRTY SOPHOMORE CLASS PAGE THIRTY-ONE SOPHOMORE CLASS PACE THIRTY-TWO Sophomores Bloor, Helen Brunk, Christine Baxter. Dorothy Brinkerhoff. Miriam Butdorf, Stella Brumfield. I-ewis Bushnell, Martin Ballentine. Ruby Beattie. Lucile Berkshire. Doris Boeble, Freida Balliet. Dorothy Bristor, Katherine Black. Klenor Bricker. Katherine Brown. Joe Bumeson. Lloyd Babcock. Earl Barrett. Leta Byerly. Herald Boals. Mary Carroll. Benedict Center. Norman Conard. Helen Charles. John Chesrown. Donald Charles. Nile Chesrown. Toddy Cairns. Lucile Casey. Florence Clawson. Ruth Chambers. Martha Crouse, Lucile Cashell. Ray Carroll. Mary Clark. Marion Davis. Theodore Diebler. Lucy Doolittle. Ruby Denzer. Harry Dean. Vaughn Douglas, Marion Dodge. George DeWitt, Morris Eichelberger, Marguerite Frank. Henrietta Fribley. Paul Freir, Evelyn Finley, Max Fensch, Richard Fancher, Ralph Flint. Bemardine Fox, Leo Gorham. Don Gans, Mary Glessner, Sherman Geddes. Blanche Greenlee. Zelda Griebling, Faye Gifford. Lilian Goetz. Marguerite Grabler. Miriam Garber, Zent Gorman. Jjohn Heyer, Wilhemina Hursh. Margaret Hale. Robert Hackerdom. Hobart Holdstein. Saul Hurxthal. Lewis Hale, Edward Harter, Ladonna Hoffman. Geneva Hart, Howard Hoffman. Earl Headley. Hazel Kienle. Marguerite King. Hazelle I.aser, Alma Ix ng, Nellie I uthner, Dean Lewis. At lee Ixnighridge. Edward McFarland, Robert Miller. Farona Maglott, Frieda Marquis, William Mclrwin, Jay Miller. Bryan Meyers. Lillian Marmet, Stella Matz, Ruth Meyers. Nellie Miles. Carrie Morgan, Ruth McCreary. Burndette McBride. Chester McNiece. Harry Maxwell, Richard McDonald. Claude Mamber. Fred Massa. Joseph Mandeville. Georgia Newlon. Winona Newlon. Russel Odenbaugh. Florence Orewiler. Marie Osbun. Hugh Oberlin. Lucile Pollock. Rachel Patterson. Gordon Pecht, Percy Ridenour. Fredrick Russell. Ralph Ross, Mary Rust, Matilda Reynolds. Charles Rees. Hazel Shively. Harry Samsel. Alva Schnitzer. Viola Schweir, Katherine Snyder, Grace Spetka. Edith Snyder. Grace Shill. Charles Spencer. Meade Stone. Walter Schwein. Albert Them. Helen Thorton, Hazel Thieme. Carl Tinkey. Mae Underwood. Hazel Voll. Raymond VanTilberg. Laura Wentz. Walter Williams. Francis Willis. Ned Weaver, Robert Wertman. Mabel (withdrawn) Zeigler. Mabel We Sophomores When we came up here a Freshies We thought we were quite the stuff. But the Seniors, wise and noble. Rudely called our little bluff. We awakened from our dreaming, Came down to earth with a bang. You are only little Freshies” Thus the Sophies to us sang. Just at present we’re no Freshmen. We’re the big noise” in this school. Never worry any teacher. Never break a teacher’s rule. We're the Soph'mores. did you guess it ? And we think we’re pretty fair. Though the Junior people jeer us. Call us “Softs”, but we dont care. Two more years up here in High School, Two more years to work and toil. Two more years to gain some knowledge. Nothing can our purpose foil. So we’ll work and not be weary. Through our recitation way. Nor. forgetting, (heaven forbid it!) We’ll be Seniors yet some day—1914. PAGE THIRTY-THREE PACE THIRTY-FOUR CLASS OFFICERS PACE THIRTY-SEVEN Freshmen O (J Allenbaugh. Gail Felger. Florence Kams, Russel Allis. Reta Femyak, Marie Kirkendall, James Armstrong. Edith Ford. Kathryne Lane. Martha Arting. Grace Forsyth. Florence Leaman. Lola Ashbrook Esther Fribley. Grace Leinard, Gladys Ashbrook.. Naomi Furguson, Kracer Leyda. Ilo Bates. Earl Geary. Oscar Lime. Edith Bein, Royal Goetz. Harold Ixingsdorf. Marie Burchard. Gilman Grose. Walter Latimer, Howard Baker. Esther Garber. Florence Lebarre, Earl Barnett. Zoa Gerlack. Mabel Lindsey. Elmore Beattie. Rhea Gertig. Florence Mann. Margue rite Beck. Emma Giffen. Rachel Mansfield, Margaret Bidinger. Hilda Gilkison, Evangeline Massa. Florence Bonnett, Marian Grabler. Annie McCally. Alice Brooks. Louise Hagerman, Perry McCullough. Dortha Brown. Helen Harbaugh. Fred Mclntire. Helen Casey. Harry Hart. Lloyd Miles. Ethel Casey. Thomas Hastings. Robert Miller. Jennie Carr. William Hayder. George Miller. Majone Call. Jennie Herfelmire, I .on Martin. Royal Callin. Madeline Helter, Marvin McBride. Arthur Cappeller, Elenor Henry. Wilbur McKee. Robert Crabbs Lucile Hoffman. Howard McOueston. Lambert Critchfield, Ruth Hoppe. Oscar Mengert, Paul Davison. Glenn Hagerty. Florence Montieth, Marguerite Deems. Wilburt Hagerty, Marie Moore. Waldo DeWitt. Harold Hammet, Marie Myers. Kenneth Durbin, Cornelius Hardman. Margaret Myers, Theo Damback. Pearl Henshaw. Gertrude Nixon, Eva, Davis, Pauline Herr, Esther Nagel. Walter Epley. Walter Hink. Mary Packman. Frances Everly, Mabel Hout. Ada Palmer, Majorie Eyerly, Harry Hubbs. La Dorris Pearce. Beatrice Etzwiler. Ionia Imhoff. Roscoe Pollock, Helen Ecker, Miriam Jolley. Raye Pugh. Vivian Enlow, Bernice Jones. Flora Painter Harolc Enos. Winifred Jelliff. Howard Palmer. Robert Etz, Francis Jesson, John Paule, Andrew Ferree. Harold Keffer. Helen Pickering. Paul Finney. Preston Kirkpatrick. Geneva Pore, Glenn Freundlich. Jerome Kramer. Helen Pugh, Lloyd France, Martha Kegg. Marietta Rauck, Clare Remy. Ruth Roetnlesberger. Pauline Remy, Earl Schafer, Carl Schell. Harry Schnug. William Schroeder, August Seaman. Leland Snyder. William Sonner, Earl Sturgeon. William Sunkel. Harry Swain. Leland Schauk, Gladys Schmunk. Eva Schafer. Pearl Snyder. Vera Sonner, Helen Steele. Agatha Stone. Eleanor Sunkel. Helen Swendel, Silvia Terman, Bryan Thornbeny. Elmer Todd, David Tressel, John Terman. Gladys Thompson. Mary Tomlinson. Dorothea Varley, John Vosburgh, Ralph Vail. Ofive Wappner, Martin Willis, Lisle Wappner, Martha Wiles. Leata Wilkinson, Dorothy Wycoff, Gertrude Yoxtheimer. Park Zimmerman. George PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT We Freshmen We are only little freshmen And oh! so small and green, Upperclassmen often tell us We're the smallest ever seen. We don't care for taunts and jeers. What they say or what they think; We expect to keep on learning. And from the Fount of Knowledge drink. High school life is awful earnest, And Graduation is its goal. We must win a fine diploma! That’s the war-cry of our soul. So, though we are little freshmen. And oh! so small and green We'll just show those upperclassmen. We’re the finest ever seen! 1915. PACE THIRTY-NINE kr0 0 0 ■Qus. i ® Cfc TO THE STAFF PACE r� KTY The Annual is now in your hands, you are comparing it favorably or otherwise with those of preceeding years. The Editor upon whom all the criticism shall fall, hopes it may please you. Before you criticise, ask yourself the question, What have I done for the Annual?” And if you have not given your aid you are most certainly not entitled to any criticism. The Staff feels that hearty thanks should be tendered those of the Mansfield High School, who were so ready and willing to give their assistance. We also call attention to the advertisements, and ask you to patronize them at your earliest opportunity. THE LUNCH ROOM. The lunch room is one of the latest improvements of the Mansfield High School, and is very useful and greatly appreciated. It accommodates about ninety students daily. It contains two cooking stoves, besides the necessary cooking utensils for students who desire to prepare something warm for luncheon; also a great number of chairs and tables, and is nicely heated, lighted, and well ventilated. Each student who brings his lunch daily is provided with a private locker, into which he puts his lunch upon entering the building, and which is in no way disturbed during school hours. After luncheon the students are at liberty to go to various rooms to study, or they may go to the reading room; where magazines of current literature are available. The New Course of Study adopted this year is proving very satisfactory. The different courses offered are Scientific. Language and Commercial. English History Latin German French Typewriting 4 years Algebra 3 years Geometry 4 years Science 4 years Stenography 2 years Economy Law 3 years Book Keeping 2 years 2 years 4 years 3 years 1 year 1 year PACE FORTY-ONE EDITORIALS—Continued. High School summer school which has been conducted for two summers was attended by approximately forty-two pupils last year. The object of summer school is to enable the pupils to make up a study in which they have failed, and after passing an examination. at the end of a six weeks course, to advance with their class without carrying additional subjects the following year. Prof. E. L. Mailing, and Miss Bertha Ruess were in charge of the High School summer school in 1911. A very interesting conversation was overheard in the office between one of the former M. H. S. students, who at present is attending Vassar. and Prof. H. E. Hall. Question after question was answered by the young lady, touching the following points. Vassar has 750 acres of land, and is attended by more than 1000 pupils. The German is very difficult in as much as there is little translation required in class, merely an oral German synopsis of approximately 25 pages per day. The Latin does not require such strenuous work, being a great deal like the work of High School. Athletics is a most important feature, and each person in order to obtain a diploma is required to have a certain number of hours, unless some legitimate excuse is given. Clipping from a letter written by a student at one of the largest Universities in Ohio. “One thing that impressed me here is the class” of teachers. Just take it from me that there is or was a whole lot larger per cent of real good teachers in M. H. S. than there is here. POST-GRADUATES. Attending High School—1912. HAZEL HAWK MARY IRVIN HELEN CROHN FRANCIS LOOMIS CARRIE LUDWIG VIOLA MILLER MYRTLE VAN ANTWERP EMMETT LAUTSBAUGH DOUGLAS MILLER CLARENCE WOLF DONALD KELLY HOWARD SWORD PACE FORTY-TWO Our coach for the season of 1911 was Mr. J. M. Coyner, teacher of Physics and Chemistry. We were certainly fortunate in having in him a most loyal and efficient leader. Notwithstanding the many duties of laboratory and class room. Mr. Coyner found time to be with us at all practices and games. His energetic interest in the team was largely the reason for the unusually large number of boys who reported regularly for practice and stood by both team ana coach until the very last game. The beginning of the 1911 season proved to be a coming out party for many new men. Only five out of last year's thirteen M” men were left after commencement, and the race for positions was a merrv one. We are now to sound the praises of a team that was not always victorious, whose returns from foreign gridirons were not always accompanied with the trophy ball of vanquished opponents. Once we were played to a standstill on our home field by South Akron,a nd Massillon High carried home a score of 8 to 5. The loss of so many M men by graduation would dishearten almost any coach or squad. But such was not the case with the red and white aggregation. The season was unusually successful in that there was plenty of material, green though it was at the start, for a strong second team which did good service in putting up some hard scrimmage for the first team. Ours was not a champion team in the way of scores, but its members attained a high standard of clean sportsmanship both by their victories and by their very gameness in the face of defeat, as in such games as Akron and Fostoria. They won for themselves the respect of their rivals, the admiration of home supporters and the self satisfaction that can come only from the knowledge of having done one’s very best. THE SEASON’S GAMES. Opponents M. H. S. Opponents M. H. S. Loudonville 0 55 Shelby 0 38 Mt. Vernon 10 0 Bucyrus 0 83 Alumnae 3 10 Gabon 0 5 Massillon 8 5 Central Akron 22 0 South Akron 0 0 Fostoria 44 0 Total ' 196 Full Back........................................Albert Schad Half Back..............................................Foster Grose Right End...............................................James Kirkendall Rjght Tackle..............................Bruce Cunningham Right Guard.............Chas. Kirkwood and Howard Harbaugh Center...........................Harold Bloor and Ray Fainter Left Guard.......................................Dwight Smith Left Tackle...............................................Amo Kalmerten Left End.........................Wm. Beattie and Menan Weil Quarter Back................Howard Lehman and Clayton Remy L. Forward . • Claud McDonald L. Guard . • . Harold Bloor K. Forward • Lawrence McDaniel R. Guard • . Howard Lehman Center..........Dean Leuthner Subs. • • • Harold Steel, Vaugh Dean PACE EORTY-nVE BASKET BALL TEAM PACE lORTY-SIX PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Adam Erdenberger Harold Gifford Willard Fierce Howard Lehman MUSIC. “Let every nation listen and be still; Hush every age your strife, and sad souls thrill: I-et envy cease to tear sad hearts that can be fair. Let every eye with fondness fill. For music thrills the air.” R. McBride. H Mirir PUn'M. pace rirry ? V PACE FIFTY-ONE AGRICULTURE. H. Reed McBride. Near the close of 1911. in the school of Mansfield High. Is a bunch of High School students who into Science pry. An ace has dawned upon the farm, which issues forth the cry. The chances for uncultured eggs, in this great world are shy; Immense responsibilities upon the farmer lie; He who feeds the whole world should be a learned guy. Now this small class is mostly girls, and I will tell you why. Success does not on muscle hinge with brains li ter a ti. Four boys alone adorn this class, these girls to beautify; But I am glad we have a man. our minds to edify. A man who seems to be possessed with knowledge from the sky; Yet mixed with fun and frolic sweet, there's business in his eye He teaches us of fruit disease, he can indentify And pests of every size and shape with glass we magnify. He shows us how to guard against tne weevil and the fly; He tells us how to farm with ease upon soil, wet or dry. He leads us through the meadows green, o’er hills of wheat and lye, Hejguides us through the waving fields, we dream of pumpkin pie. -- -------------- Former Teachers of M. H. S. I CT Anna Mills Abigail Hill Helen Cornell Anna Sneider Florence House! D. C. Meek Winona Hughes Elizabeth Carter Margaret Southerland I). F. Shafer Eliane VanFossen E. I). Lyon C. D. Carpenter Austin K. Allen Mabel Holland Edward Wilkinson Sue Carmen Emile Paddock Elixabeth Dudley Elizabeth Aister Mabel Carson Heber Blankenhom C. M. Agler J. A. Davy Gertrude Jenner E. L. Marting H. O. Miller H. B. Weldy Miss Dorothy Waugh W. A. Baldwin C. M. Beckett Helen Felger J. M. Holmes G. E. Percy Mrs. Downend Miss Edwards B. E. Feikert C. Anderson Lucy Stein Anna Miller Mary Soyez Miss Smith Anna Gunning Miss Pomeroy Miss Hattie Howard Mist Kate Blair Mrs. Lyman Miss I .a ure Jackson Miss Marcella Swingley Anna Kemp Miss Poole Miss Adelaide Kellogg Miss Rosina Phillipps Miss Harris Mrs. Hackedom Miss Ruby Jones Miss Cora Garrison Miss Julia Strong PACE FIFTY-THREE What makes a pretty picture? Is it talent, pen and ink? What constitutes an artist? Did you ever stop to think? The talent counts a little. Steed persistence fills her stall, Long practice is essential, Love of drawing leads them all. H. R.M. SENIOR CLASS IN PHYSICS I Translation of “ ------GOETHE Cef unden ci---=== FOUND. Donald D. Kelly. 2-16.1912. Just strolling along, I entered the woods. And seeking for none of this world's goods. In the shadow I saw a beautiful flower. Like a twinkling star at the midnight hour. I stooped to pluck it, then it softly said: Shall I be broken and cast off when dead?” I dug it up with the roots and loam. And carried it to a garden of a beautiful home. I planted it again in a quiet spot: Now it's always blooming, content with it's lot. Translation. Du bist wie eine Blume. Heine. Thou art like a Flower. Donald I). Kelley. As lovely and pure as a flower thou art. At the sight of you there steals into my heart A nameless longing I cannot suppress. To touch your head in a fond caress. Praying to God. he may keep you thus. As lovely and pure as you first came to us. TAGE FIFTY-SEVEN if Magic Square! O O— J MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1 o 0 h c s h g i h i g h s c h o o 1 o o h c s h g i h i h i g h s c h o o o h c s h g i h d 1 d h i g h s c h o h c s h g i h d 1 e 1 1 h i g h s c h c s h g i h d 1 e i e 1 d h i g h s c s h g i h d 1 e i f i e 1 d h i g h s h g i h d 1 e i f s f i e I d h i g h K i h d 1 e i f s n s f i e 1 d h i g i h d 1 e i f s n a n s f i e 1 d h i h d 1 e i f s n a M a n s f i e 1 d h i h d 1 e i f s n a n s f i e 1 d h i g i h d 1 e i f s n s f i e 1 d h i g h g i h d 1 e i f s f i e 1 d h i g h s h g i h d 1 e i f i e 1 d h i g h s c s h g i h d 1 e i e 1 d h i g h s c h c s h g i h d 1 e 1 d h i g h s c h 0 h c s h g i h d 1 d h i g h s c h o 0 o h c s h g i h d h i g h s c h o o 1 o o h c s h g i h i g h s c h o o 1 This square can be read in several thousand different ways, by starting with the center capital “M and taking a zigzag course to any of the four comers. Prof. Bauer. £ nCTT.rT.'JJTO o 3KIN AIJU OVJ Jliw.Tj.U'yJ- ,mn yCj C-fid’X’j PACE SIXTY Lives of foot ball men remind us. That they write their names in blood. And on parting leave behind them. Half their faces in the mud. Clinton: I was mimicking the professor the other day and he caught me. Geo:—What did he say? Clinton:—He told me to quit making a fool of myself. Bill Bowers:—We’re going to have Quisics phiz today. Mr. Coyner—Say Arthur, be sure to come to Chemistry today. We are going to analize a hayseed. An Editor may scratch with his pen. Till the ends of his fingers are sore. But some one is always sure to remark. How stale! I’ve heard them before. Who are you? I'd rather be a Could Be If I can not be an Are; For a Could Be is a May Be With a chance of touching Par. I’d rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been by far. For a Might Be is a Hasn't Been. But a Was was once an Are. Also an Are is Is and Am A Was was all of these; So I’d rather be a Has Been Then a Hasn’t, if you please. Larena J.:—Hurry up Mr. Baker and take my picture. I can’t make my dimples show all the time. Miss Feldner—Isn’t it icy this morning? Myrtle Guise: Yes. if you don't C you will B flat. Miss Patterson: I want this stopping talked. Phone in office rings. Voice:—Is this the High School? Mr. Hall:—Yes. this is Mr. Hall. Glenn Lapham:—After man came woman, and she has been after him ever since. Teacher—What is a Blotter? Pvpil:—A Blotter is an absorbent piece of paper which you hunt while the ink dries. Miss Simpson: - What is a figure of speech? Bruce C:—I fergit. Miss Simpson:- Well, if you should say. my school days are days of sunshine, what would that be? Bruce:— Irony A. Foss:—(in mid year exams.) Newton’s first law:—After an engine has been stopped, it continues to move for some distance. PACE SIXTY-ONE Among other peculiarities of the Sr. Class are: Two Millers A Baker A Herring A Marquis A Wolf Some Marks Two Painters A Fox. Here's to M. H. S. Boys:— May they never loose their tastes for any of the “Sweets of life”-Especially ’losses. Notice to Albert Shad: The first duty of a bachelor is to ring the city Belles.” Miss Moore to Harry Casey: Didn't you promise me that you would come to my room at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon so I could help you? Harry Casey: —Yes. but you said afterwards that you had another date. 13 y 'hlrCopcrsTfc u.tsf. PAGE SIXTY-TWO Special Songs for Special People. Alice, where art thou going?....................E. Slander Daddy's little Girlie...........................C. Miller Home Sweet Home.................................C. Copeland I want some one to call me Dearie.............R. Ackerman Gee. I’m glad I'm married.......................H. Bloor Mary, you're a big girl now.....................G. I-apham No matter who you are or what you are. its great to be in love.. .........................................C. Williams Have you seen my Henry?.........................S. Jameson Books worth reading. Vanity Fair.......... The Ne'er do well • . The Professor .... Pilgrim's Progress . The Choir Invisible • Aftermath . . . A Weaver of Dreams The Reign of Law . . The Dear Brothers ■ A Mine of Faults . . The Climax........... Mental Efficiency • . The Human Machine A Minister's Charge • A Safety Match . . Chums .............. . Thackeray...............Helen Hall ■ Beech..............................R. Palmer • Holmes...............H. Chesrown • Bunyan...........4 years in M. H. S. . Allen................1912 Glee Club • Allen..............Grade Cards in June . Myrtle Reed...........M. Eichelberger . Ix ndon . . . • H. E. H. term in office . Thackeray. Clayton, Aden Earl Remy . Bain.................Study No. 2 . Jenks................June Exams. . Bennett..............E. Cronenwett . Bennett............................R. Elliott . Howell...................F. Grose • Hay.........M. VanNess W. Peirce . Barbour . . - . M. Marks M. Schrak Plain an Fancy Geometry: Five cents and a soda fountain determine a straight line. A plain figure is a Freshman. A Senior is the limit. Two boys walking with a girl, are either equal or comple mentary. The consequences are what you get from the extreme mean teachers. Howard Van Allen (the poet) Snow. snow, beautiful snow Slip on a hunk and away you go. If Robert Hale were as strong as his pipe, he would be as good a player on the second team as Shad is on the first. Helen S.:—(to Emmet L.) What did you get your hair cut pompadour that way for? Emmet I-.:—25 cents. Mr. Cromer (to Nile Charles, who is a little slow in answering a question) Why didn't you say that an hour ago? Nile Charles:- Because I was in History then. Failure to receive a punt lost the game Saturday. Moral:—Dont wait for the football to bounce. Do you know these teachers? Machen Sie die Bucher zu. Now folks, keep your eyes on the side board. Ix . and behold you. Jetzt. cin paar Fragen. I’m getting tired of telling you the same thing over. I only want a few minutes of your time this morning. Father: Say M. tell that guy to take his arm from around your waist. M.:—Tell him your self, he is a stranger to me. George Pfeifer was |Missing under a scaffolding where some repairs were being made. A brick fell from above on his head. George (looking up thinking the workman to be angry, said) Well, up there, if you dont want your bricks broke, keep ’em off my head. Teacher in Civics:-Explain what reciprocity is. Pupil:—Well, take a chicken coop for example. The hen in the coop is laying for its owner, and its owner is laying for me because I am laying for the hen. That’s Reciprocity. Why do Seniors Hunk? Most Seniors flunk because they study too little most of the time, too much part of the time, and not enough all of the time. Advice to M. H. S. teachers; Begin to smile, and kwitchurkicking. M. H. S. girl to druggist: What can you give me to keep my hair in? Druggist: Would a small box do? Clayton R. (after making his first touchdown of the season) 1 feel just like a fireplace. Grose:—How’s that? Clayton:—Grate. Willard Pierce: (to Roy Samsel) Where did you get that big nose? Roy S.:—I got it by keeping it out of other peoples business, and letting it grow. Miss Aberle (to Robert Palmer) How can you tell a chicken’s age? Robert: - By the teeth. Miss Aberle:—Don’t you know a chicken has no teeth? Robert:—Sure I do. but I have. Students may come and students may go. but some flunk on forever. Miss Wenk:—Why did Hanibal cross the Alps? Clarence Fike: For the same reason that the hen crossed the road. You don’t catch me on no puzzles. Hook:—Did you hurt yourself when you fell over the piano? Dorotha B: No. I fell on the soft pedal. There is one thing worse than ignorance, and that is incorrect knowledge. A bit of advice: Think twice before you speak, and then talk to yourself. Wm. Springer Love is a fake. It is not worth The pains it costs by far. For every time you hug a girl. You break a good cigar. PAGE SIXTY-THREE Cloyd McCready:— Well, any way the tire of a lazy man isn't easily punctured. Helen Blair (To a teacher who is walking in the rain without an umbrella) Haven't you an umbrella.? Teacher.—No. Helen (Walking on with her umbrella) Haven’t you? Georgia E:—I’m sure Mark loves me cause I heard his heart throb last night. Mary B:—Don't be nervous, that was the ticking of his $2 watch you heard. Miss Abbot:—Make up a short piece of poetry.. It need not be more than two lines. Freshman (Unprepared the next day) I could have had a poem about fishing, but I could not find any word to rhyme with angle-worm. Miss Abbot:— Why did you have to make it rhyme with angle worm? Freshman:—'Well, I had to put angle-worm at the end of the line. George Fox (Who is taking the Civil Service P'xam. for Mail Carrier.) I’m ready to take my examination now. Examiner: Alright, first, how far is it from the earth to the moon? George Fox: Gee. if that’s the route your’e going to put me on. I don’t want the job. Miss Aberle:—Walter, what is raised mostly in damp climates? Walter Grose:—Umbrellas. Miss Simpson: Ruth, what book has done you the most good this year. Ruth Loeb:—My father’s check book. Ray Kissane (after the game at Bellville) There are levers of iron. And levers of stone. But the best lever of all. Is the lever alone. Teacher - Walter, define vacuum. Walter Wagner—I have it in my head, but I can’t express it. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Miss Aberle: Where is the Alimentary Canal? Freshman:—It’s close to the great lakes and connects Lake Erie with the Atlantic Ocean. Miss Bostwick:—(to Heed McBride) Would it be correct for me to say I gored your Automobile? Reed:—No, Cause 1 haven’t any. Father—Here, son. walk up and give an account of yourself. Where were you so late last night? Son:—Down to see my girl, father. Father:—Did you ever know of me to stay that late when I was a boy. Son:—No, but mother says she did. Queer, isn’t it? That the night falls And doesn’t break. And the day breaks But doesn’t fall. Bruce Cunningham (loosing his place in german and starting two or three lines ahead) Was thue ich hier? Miss Ruess (interrupting him) Nun Bruce, du solltest nicht da sein. C. Painter Bill, what are you scratching your head for? Wm. Beattie:—Because no one else knows where it itches. Mr. Coyner (one icy day) You folks can’t slide through physics. If you want to slide, you will have to go outside. Miss Mary Aberle (Talking about ink): If any of you pupils have bottles in your desks, bring them up before leaving the room. Mr. Hall (To Freshman) Where were you yesterday? Freshman: I uz home. Mr. Hall: What were you doing at home? Freshman: I uz workin. Mr. Hall: What does your father do? Freshman: He used to be a molder, but I don’t know what he's doin now,—he’s dead. Closely Related. This is it. I married a widow, and this widow had a daughter. My father was a widower and he married our daughter. So my father is my son-in-law and my step daughter is my step mother. Then her mother is my grandmother. I married her. so I am my own grandfather. Don’t it. Miss Wenk:—Leta. tell all you can about the Hundred Year War. I .eta C.:—The Hundred Year War lasted for quite a while. A watch may have no gender. But you really can’t efface. The fact that nearly always There’s a lady in the case. Seven Days. The Music Master. As you like it. The Red Mill. The Melting Pot. A Mid-summer Night’s H. S. Plays. Exam. week. Mr. Bellingham. Georgia Edwards. M. H. S. Building. Mr. Hall’s Office, am. That no one flunked. Mr. Carmine (to the commercial law class): Now the next time be prepared, so that as soon as I popthequestion, you will be ready to give me an answer. Freshmen's Five Commandments. I. As soon as you get to school in the morning, go to see all of your teachers. They have nothing else to do, and will be glad to entertain you. II. If everything doesn't go right, tell Mr. Hall. He will stop and mend matters while you wait. III. When you go to the library, stop and tell Miss Patterson the history of yourself and family. She is not well acquainted with you and would like to know all about you and your relations. IV. When classes pass, do not walk with just any one; wait a moment till your pet comes along. V. If you do not like your teacher keep on going to the office to get transferred to another teacher. 'Phis privilege has been granted almost twice in twelve years. Miss Boswick: (Reading Shakespeare’s As you like it ) Once even I was in love.” Ray Miller: I’ll bet that was a long time ago. Miss Boswick: No remarks from you my young man. Mr. Coyner In Chemistry (Name some plant that consumes nitrogen from the air and yet is tug fit to eat. Albert Schmut .ler. Onions. Mr. Bauer: Georgia, what must have been the transaction if the journal entry was this; Cash debited, and John Smith credited. Georgia: John Smith must have bought something on account and then paid cash for it as soon as he bought it. Miss Ruess: Arthur, what is the height of your ambition? Arthur H.: Well. I dont just exactly know, but she is a little taller than I am. Lives of Seniors all remind us. We can make our lives sublime And by asking foolish questions. Take up recitation time. Teacher: State the difference between results” and conse- quences. Pupil: Results are what you expect and consequences are what you get. The Game. He made a run around the end Was tackled from the rear. The right guard sat upon his neck. The full back upon his ear. The center sat upon his back Two ends upon his chest The quarter and the half back then Sat down on him to rest: The left guard sat upon his head. The tackle on his face. The coroner was next called in To sit upon his case. PACE SIXTY riVE Miss VVenk (in history)—I shall not ask for many dates this year. They are too confusing. Silent, and one by one. In the grade-books of the teachers. Blossom many little Zeros. The For get-me-nots of Seniors. Prof. Coyner—People that have long faces haven’t religion: They have indigestion. Reed McBride:—Phosphorous is used in making matches. Mr. Cromer:—That shows where your mind is. George Fox (translating german) I shall put myself on the German Crown. Rhea V.—They wont talk to me. Mr. Hall:—Who wont talk to you? Rhea: Freundlich's dummies. Miss Wenk—What did Caesar do on his death bed? Paul Kelly—He died. Roy Samsel: Still waters run deep. BEWARE! Tis the little things. A stubborn fire: a little oil. A loud report—collect the goil. A big balloon; a lot of gas, A little hole—back to the grass. A motor car. a tank being filled. A cigarette—one more fool killed. An engineer, a wink of sleep. Ten coatches piled—up in a heap. A hard coal mine: a hundred men, A lighted pipe—count them again. An aeroplane: An eery height. A little slip—turn out the light. Mr. Hall—What is that quotation about he who laughs? ' Bill Bowers—He who laughs last, laughs first. PACE SIXTY-SIX Discussing the Sr. Class Party: Albert Maguire— Well, if this is going to be a leap year affair I think it would be nice to go to the Vonhof. If not, I should suggest the Paris Dairy Lunch. Our Teacher. When Hunter gets cross. And those blue eyes get black. And his foot comes down On the floor with a whack, We kids in geometry. Have to sit back When Hunter gets cross. And his blue eyes get black. Propositions we tangle. And theorems we mix. When Hunter gets cross. And a frown he does fix. But it’s all over quickly. And it's hurry, quick, through. For in only an instant. His black eyes turn blue. Money talks, as I’ve heard tell. And to me. it says •Fare well.'’ Menan Weil. Mr. Hunter (After trying to explain a proposition, turned to his class and placing his finger on his nose, he said) Is this apparent to you all? I know it is long. I hope you see the point. Boost for M. H. S. to Everybody, everywhere and all the time. The world steps aside for the man with a purpose. St. Peter-(at the gates) Who are you? Applicant—An M. H. S. Student. St. Peter—And did you subscribe for the Annual? Applicant 1 did. Sir. St. Peter—And did you patronize the advertisers? Applicant—No. I forgot. St. Peter—Enough! Below! None such can enter here. THE ARRIS THEATRE ON THE SQUARE. Programme changed Daily. 3000 feet of films on week days. 6000 feet of films on Sunday. With the best films procurable, and our rules are to strive to please. W. GEORGIOU, Mgr. PACE SIXTY-SEVEN It should be remembered that freundliehs is the oldest, largest and most Reliable Establishment in Richland Co. Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings, PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ALL HOUSEKEEPERS KNOW THE GOLD MEDAL SWEEPER SUCCESS IS ONE OF THEIR BEST FRIENDS as it is measured today depends greatly upon AND SOLD BY APPEARANCE SCATTERGOOD SON. No matter how great a man's ability is. if he is untidy or careless about his personal appearance he rarely, if ever, meets with Confection Perfection—such are Apollo Chocolates. The kind you like in the way you like—Boxes. There’s a difference in candies, not only in the looks but in taste—what a big difference there is in quality. We think we have real candy perfection—purity, richness, cleanliness and quality say so. We want you to decide this for yourself by trying some of our Apollo Chocolates now. In boxes as much as you like. Lucas Bros., Druggists. SUCCESS And as it is with man himself, so it is with every thing that enters into our business and private lives. KISSANE the TAILOR Makers and designers of MEN’S FINE CLOTHING 6J,4 N. MAIN ST. OVER LUCAS BROS’. DRUG STORE. For anything in SPAULDING’S LINE Go to RITTERS 67 N. MAIN ST. THE ' MANHATTEN CIGARS and BILLIARD PARLOR Everything New and UP-TO-DATE. YOUNG BROS. No. 15 V ParkSi. PIANOS ORGANS Phone, Mansfold 1� A R. Easy Terms of Payment Old Instruments taken in Exchange. BAND INSTRUMENTS Talking Machines Records, Mandolins, Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Etc. MANSFIELD MUSIC CO. H. H. CHLSROW.Y M.m,., � S. Park St. .Mansfold, Ohio. PACE SIXTY-NINE THE BAKER STUDIO Where PHOTOS OF QUALITY ARE MADE We made you the best class picture the school ever had, and do not forget we will give you rates on your other work. A full line of HIGH GRADE PIANOS at the Studio. PACE SEVENTY Sowash Brothers FRANK E. HELT PRO cTORS Sole Agent for EAGLE STEAM DYE WORKS “West Brook Coffee’ EXPERT The Grocer 18 W. 4th. St. DYERS. DRY AND STEAM Phones 220. CLEANERS 125 N. Main St. Mansfield. Ohio. Mins. Phone 86?. Bell Phone. Mato736 x. IF IT S FROM THE “GUARANTEE DRUG SHOP” ITS RIGHT. Good . Q roper oods and 1 rices ALWAYS. C. S. ASHBROOK Depository for Dibees Family Remedies. Haler’ The store that is constantly overflowing with good cheer and an earnest desire to serve patrons promptly and well. CE CREAM AND SODAS Brick Ice Cream our Specialty. Haler’ 'Candif Hitehen. MRS. CHAMBERS ART SHOP Sewing made a pleasure by the use of the Royal Society Goods. Made up waists and underwear require only the embroidery to complete them. Go to STOODT BROS. The old reliable Meat Mar ket when you want a good piece of meat at the right price. MANSFIELD, OHIO. 1912. STATIONERY GIFT OFFERS Initial Writing Paper, Steel Die Initial Writing Paper, Gilt Die Cascade Linen, 21 sheets, 24 envelopes Synphony Lawn, all sizes Correspondence Cards, all sizes 29c per box. 59c per box. 29c per box. 50c per box. 25c to 50c per box. THE CALDWELL BLOOR CO. THE QUALITY STORE. PACE SEVENTY -ONE CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN The establishment and maintenance of your confidence in this Store is our ambition. The ALBRECHT LAPHAM CLO. CO. THE ONE PRICE STORE. 4th and Main Sts. RUSK BROS. Dealers in all kinds of Hard and Soft Coal, Lime, Hair, Cement, Tile, Etc. Office 18 S. Main. Yard Foot of E. 2nd St. Both Phones 243. PACE SEVENTY-TWO MANSFIELD TEA STORE J. S. SINGLE!, Propietor. Importer. V holt titer tod Ft!tiler ol TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES French, German and English China 12 S. MAIN ST. MANSFIELD. OHIO. PALACE MARKET ROTH BROS., Propietor . FRESH and SUGAR-CURED MEATS FISH and POULTRY Both Phone 188. 12 Park Ave. Wert —King Block F. DOOLITTLE, DENTIST MAMSniLD. OHIO BOTH PHOMES. Oorr Bltayrr'� St•� � Stott. Here' Tis Both Phones 34 Coal and Building Materials of National Reputation at VOEGELE BROTHERS 197-199 N. Main St. Office and Yard Mansfield. Ohio. TACK SEVENTY TUKLE WE DO NOT TAKE FITS, BUT MAKE FITS. Clean stock of woolens always on hand. Square deal assured to everybody. GUSTAV W. BRUNK 12 S. PARK ST. C. F. GIBBS SUCCESSOR TO A. THEM SHOE REPAIRING 67 N. DIAMOND ST. Between 3rd and 4th St� . KIRSHBAUM'S RESTAURANT AND BAKERY 8 W. THIRD ST. MARTIN'S HARDWARE CO. MANSFIELD, OHIO. ’’COMMENCEMENT' is not far off—but we will be ready for you with a fine assortment of Diamonds. Watches, and fine Jewelry. Do not fail to inspect the large stock of C. W. JELLIFF SON MAIN THIRD STS. MANSFIELD. OHIO. EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN EASTER MILLINERY MRS. G. R. BANGE WE SELL High School Pennants III NT'S NEWS DEPOT. PACE SEVENTY-rOU JOHN H. MILLER HIGH CLASS TAILOR We make Ladies and Mens’ Garments. Our selection of fabrics is complete in the latest caterings and weaves. Give us a call. 48 W. FOURTH ST. DR. CLARK DENTIST S. ENGWILLER, OPTOMETRIST. MANSFIELD. OHIO. 14 1-2 W. FOURTH ST. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. MANSFIELD. OHIO 98 N. MAIN ST. UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS ROOMS 10-11. MANSFIELD, OHIO Cor. 4th Walnut Sts. Mansfield Phone 244. Bell Phone. 90 W. NOUN’S CUT RATE AND CAMORAS. FILMS KODAK WORK DONE AND SUPPLIES PROMPTLY WALL PAPER STORE SGHWAN STUDIO Cheapest place in town to buy Best work at lowest prices. DRUGS, POTENTS, Etc. Give us a trial. Tellings Ice Cream MANSFIELD, OHIO. Cor. 4th and Main ROYAL THEATRE MANSFIELD’S Popular icture alace Only the best pictures used. P. K. PETERS. Mgr. In catering to a high class custom trade it is imperative, not only that the workmanship in the garments is perfect, but also that the material used is of the highest quality, and of the utmost reliability. All of which we guarantee. GEO. A. KRUM, The Tailor 2l a S. Main St. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE SMOKEHOUSE POOL BILLIARDS BOWLING CIGARS TOBACCO McVEY DOWNS. The store that divides the PROFIT with you on Proprietary Medicine. Perfumes and Toilet Waters. Toilet Articles. Rubber Goods, Confectionary and cigars is BOWER'S SQUARE DEAL CUT RATE STORE Mansfield Phone 430 J. 14 Park Are. W. KASS BROS. Dealer, in FRESH, SALT and SMOKED MEATS, SAUSAGES, ETC. H V. (ib Si. T«Upbon« 272. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX L. WOLF TAILOR CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY. 10 1 2 e. 4TH ST. LOWREY’S CIGARS TOBACCO PIPES BILLIARDS POOL ON THE SQUARE.” MANSFIELD................OHIO UPSON BROS. SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR FASHIONS FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG LADIES Were never so gorgeously beautiful as this season at our shop. This is only one of the many styles, we are showing a wide variety. Scores of other equally admirable models, await your inspection. KIRKPATRICKS WALK OVER BOOT SHOP IDEAL GIFTS FOR GRADUATION D BEST FOR FAMILY USE JOHN H. BRISTOR DENTIST MANSFIELD OHIO 2Vt S. MAIN ST. FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN Diamonds. Watches. Silverware. Rich Jewelry. Hand Painted China. Choicest and most beautiful patterns of high grade wares, which consist of the latest creations and exclusive designs. Quality is the great lever. Nearly all our goods are bought direct from the manufacturers thus saving our patrons the Middle Man's Profit which has contributed largely to our success. Make your purchases early. We will put them away until you want them. BOTH PHONES ANDREW PAULO YES THAT’S A FACT MRS. M. E. TURNER WE SAVE YOU FROM IS to 50£ BIRD BLDG. We cut the price on everything. MEDICINES, DRUG- Ladies Tailoring, Suits. Coats. One Piece Dresses and Corsets made to order. Fit Guaranteed. Your attention is directed to the fact that each Spencer Corset is especially designed for the person who is to wear it. I ST’S SUNDRIES. TOILET ARTICLES. RUBBER GOODS. CIGARS. CANDIES. Etc. THE PEOPLES CUT RATE STORE THE ORIGINAL. 30 Worn Fourth St. Mann. Phom 1422 J. WAPPNER BROS. FURNITURE UNDERTAKING. 20 South Park St. Mansfield Ohio. PACE SEVENTY-SEVEN THE MO WR YsSTOUGHsHURSH CO. Cordially invite you to inspect their new store, and make it your shopping headquarters. A full and complete line of fine wall papers, books, stationery, office supplies, pictures. etc. AGENTS FOR SI IKRWIN-WIIXIAMS PR()I)UCTS. AT THE OLD STAND OF THE HURSH BROS. CO. PHONE SERVICE. JO NORTH MAIN ST. PACE SEVENTY-HCHT HAVE YOU SEEN BUENA VISTA THE MODEL FOUR ROOM FLAT. IF ITS FURNITURE, CARPETS OR STOVES YOU WANT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS - - NUF CED CASH OR CREDIT. ROWLANDS CO. MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES. THE LEMON-PALMER SHOE CO GOOD SHOES, THATS ALL. I find pteaauie in announcing that the very lateat novelties in materiaU. designs and trimminga for the SPRING and SUMMER OF 1912 have now arrived, and I herewith extend a cordial invitation to you to call and inspect aame. By placing your ordera early, be. fore the buay aeaaon aeta in. you will receive the garmenta when desired, and thua avoid annoying diaappoint. menu. Pricea are more reaaonable now. than ever before. We are making auita from $25.00 UP Reapectfully, D. SIMON. 12 Bird Bldg. EFFICIENT OPTICAL SERVICE Complete examination of eyes, interior and exterior, the advance Scientific Method without the use of drug . Prompt and accurate grinding and duplicating compounded Lenses. Skill and Experience in this work. Equipment in Modern Machinery. A call will convince you that out facilitiaa are not equaled. FREDERICK W. PLATT SPECIALIST THIRD A MAIN PACE SEVENTY-NIKE GRADUATION TIME! JOHN KONRAD SHOE REPAIR SHOP And now comes that glad Graduation time That boy of yours will do himself proud but HOW ABOUT THE SUIT? GUARANTEED BEST WORK IN THE CITY. We are specialists in the art of making STYLISH GRADUATION SUITS WE RE WELL BLACK LAUTSBAUGH THE DRUGGISTS 75 N. DIAMOND ST. REAR HURSHS DRUG STORE. from just the Fabrics you want and if you let us make it Your Boy Will Mort Th� n Make Goo J May We Prove It? GEO. WOLF TAILORING CO 14 N. DIAMOND ST. THE MA Y MANTON Save money buying NOTIONS. TOYS. TIN AND GRANITE WARE. UMBRELLAS. OVERALLS. SHIRTS. HATS. CAPS. GLOVES. ETC. S3.50 S4.00 , H KINSEY IS 5. MAIN ST. SHOES FOR WOMEN, BEST FITTING AND STYLE BY I DOERMAN 1 s- MAIN ST CIGARS. CIGARETTES TOBACCO AND PIPES BILLIARDS AND POOL. DW 1KIPC MANSriELD 604 PHONES BeLL 46 RECREATION HARRY GURNEY. PROP. LARGEST PLACE IN THE CITY Con 4TH AND WALNUT. MANSFIELD. OHIO PAGE EIGHTY ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW FOR THE HOBBY DRESSER. There’s character to our Furnishings and leather Goods. See the “Good Things we are showing in Hats. Knox Hats-Stetson Hats-Mallory’s Cravanette Hats. WE MAKE CLOTHES TO MEASURE. MARSHALL REYNOLDS OVALITY SHOP. When you are in need of another pair of SHOES and want something good at a REASONABLE PRICE go to JOHN HELD 19 E. 4th ST. KESSLER BRUNNER GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 68 1-2 N. MAIN ST. HESS NAGLE PRACTICAL TAILORS Custom Work A Specialty LOUIS A. OTT Give us a trial and be convinc- JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST ed of our VONMOr BLOCK ABILITY TO PLEASE YOU MANSFIELD. OHIO. I8« W. 4th. Mam. Phom 1576 R. (up stain) mg i COLLEGE ENGRAVERS Here are a few of ihe men 1 for whom wc did work during Ihe ■ •pring of 1912. Ihty, with all Ihe other , I te tify toour high itandard of qual- B ily, service and expert efficiency I in handling college engraving . A' ft • � - -• ♦ ♦• .-V. - '� ■ •� • « v � -• -• � ■- . y -« ♦• -V 4. -W'� -4l - -4 ft- -V -■ � Sk i - « • . e ' � o� , _W ■!' -r — - - -• _ ♦. •• � ■ ■ ■� -- -. � -_� -♦■. ■ft -• -♦ � .•. -'■%-- .■ -«-■ — v-)| v% . • ■ ir� ft«� «ft i%� f ..V ■� -«’- ■■• •— _ .■ - -c.. f «-'t- n w v- k T- ♦•¥ � ' M-� - '4- -t J i‘i! r -V«- ■- -4U- - « -v -■ • ,. f-a rr£ Ltf� ; .... � � � «■� -««� � -♦ «.«.«i +� � � � '«■« - . vi ’n � V’ r «. 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