Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Page 30 text:

Marguerite Eichelberger 3 ] ,? L,Xi - To say the least, Eich is always (on time? Dotes upon the latest styles and fads. She is always playing- a trick on some one. Is rather vain. A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. ' ' (And so does powder. ) J! ' ' OvWalter Stone Uo Ji - Y ' Z ( - J k Stony is one of the busiest men in school. He enters into all the activities of school life, has fine lessons, and still has time to hold a nice position outside of school. He was a man of business. Mary Ross -r- ' ' 2!T.M-(lJU.o(} U 6 ' 3. TT ' ?- ' -- A very grave, yet sometimes merry. Senior. Her chief aim in life is to forget the horrors of her four years of Latin. A charming girl with a mighty pretty face and curls. Of manners gentle; of affections mild. Norman Center Norm carefully hides his thoughts under a veil of silence. While not addicted to study, he has ability along scientific lines. He has never al- lowed the fair sex to enter into his scheme of things. Wise boy! Women are the bane of his existence. Geneva Hoffman Ttu. Jj- l--- - - L.- -X s t— ' ( Always laughing and enjoying life. Dutch has the ill luck of being the Vice President of the Senior class. Another of the girls who hate Physics. Thou seemest to enjoy life.

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Claude McDonald CL Claude has no doubt of his own ability. He could be an A-1 student, if he chose, but is rather inclined to lead an easy life except when some- body is around to argue with him. He is one of the very few who have won Miss Hemington ' s favor. He has more business in a day than some men in a lifetime. ' ' class he can shout more triple-jointed words than anybody else in the Senior class. Has been a member of the Orchestra during his four years in High School. I never cast a single reflection except in the mirror. Helen Bloor £ •- .. AJ Marguerite Kienle C-. -i9. Marguerite is quiet and unassuming, but is al- ways chosen when a dependable person is needed. Her chief hobby is music and she is a member of both the orchestra and glee club. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Charles Reynolds Charles is more particular than the vainest of maidens, when it comes to his hair. In the Phiz Helen has a marvelous intellect. Why? How Jt 77 A - - f could she be editor-in-chief of our Annual staff if rf- ' she were not unusually brilliant? Shines in all her classes and is fond of music, but can ' t carry a tune in a bucket. Helen of Troy was not her equal. Martin Bushnell o - ' QL-.,-. - j2 .J- - ' ' -- - Here is a fellow whose chief aim in life is to en joy himself and have a good time. Has a gen erous heart. Time elaborately thrown away. d).

Page 31 text:

Harold Byerly Pickles is said to hate work and how he has slipped through high school is a mystery to all. I am as sober as a judge. Marguerite Goetz -? ■f ' -Aic z— .,,-,-x ' ' Marguerite ' s chief aspiration is music; she is a very fine pianist. Quiet and always calm; she therefore makes a fine commercial pupil. Studious, let me sit. John Charles ClZ eJ- Ot - A quiet little fellow who is always in good humor. He smiles sweetly at the girls, but can never get up enough courage to make a date. Short but sweet. ' ' Jy . -yS- S: ?! . ? ! ' Burndette McCreary Mac likes to have her own ' way. In spite of this she is popular with everybody. Has won great fame for herself by her singing. If Mac is around you are sure to have a good time. A constant spirit, bubbling over with laughter. Jay McIrvin Cuba is rightly named, for he comes to Mans- field from that sunny island. Rather a good student, but inclined to become boisterous at times. Crazy about some of our fair maids. A man of the world must seem to be what he wishes to be. (£i .- --U .