Manchester High School - Crest Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

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Class of Nineteen ToP Row- ,cft to right- -Halbert Smith, Ralph W alter. Rudolph Forster. Leinol Gill, W ilbur Nagle, Lawrence Jefferson, Lamoine Bush, Harold Cripe, Carl Coe. Middle Row—Lawrence Iscnbarger, Roy Olingcr, W illiam Henry Browne, Ruth Corey, Esther Tayler, Edna Ward, Lola Smith, Ernest Taylor, Karl Dunlap, Robert Grossnickle. I van Ulrcy. ... .r R,ottoni Row—C;ieta Stuart, Trcssa Gochler, Lois Graff, Mildred Wolfe, Ruby Olingcr. Mary Bixlcr, Hester Gribben, Mildred Hceter. Marie llippensteel.

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Cfje JfreSbman’S $age Mr. Coleman (after calling down a number of the Botany class)—There are a few in this class who arc so near being a clown, that all they need is a suit and paint. Miss Moore (Latin)—“Lawrence, what is the case of dom-inum ?” Lawrence (Listlessly)—“Feminine ’ Miss Moore—“Well I'm inclined to think your case is feminine, but “Dominum” is accusative. Robert—“He was afraid he’d fall out of the heirship (airship). Our color—Bright green. Our motto—“Never do today what you can do tomorrow Our flower—The two-lips (They’re always going.) Our aim—To prove we are as good as the Seniors. Teacher (to new student)—“Now if you re bad we write it down in the “interest-book.” New Student—“Why is it called the interest-book? Teacher—“Because if you add to your account you’ll find that we add plenty of interest to make it interesting. See?” A WOULD-BE FRESHMAN’S LAMENT Gee, I’d like to go to school this year But the new folks they’re so awfully queer— The kids line up on the sidewalk and look And when I go by them they take my book. And then the girls giggle and all make fun And the fellows wink and smile—every one. Now can a feller stand all this If he hasn’t a brother, a friend or sis? F. S. ’17. OUR IDEA OF WHAT THEY’RE FOR Miss Martin—To teach us to be good. How? Interest book. Miss Moore—To write Latin in red ink on the margin of our papers Miss Fisher—To make us forget to say “aint”, had ought . etc. Miss Freeman—To have the girls make “pumpkin” pies. Mr. Coleman—To teach us to grow corn and bread mold etc. Mr. Hatton—To tell us that the Civil War was in 1K20. Mr. Bcachley—To show us how to cut our hands in the easiest way on chisels and scrapers. We may be “green,” But we hope we’ll improve. So the less we are seen The better 'twill prove. FROM A FRESHMAN’S VOCABULARY Metropolis—A church. Pious—“As good as pie.