Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1915 volume:

■V V- ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARV |GC ,977 102 M31MH$, 1915 I TSS ' B I T _ o a- Vol. VIII Published hy The Annual Staff in behalf of Class of 1915 nf; -V, ■■Ill m )t taff Margaret Mansfield Kathryne Ford Perry Hagerman Elmore Lindsey Paul McConnell Andrew Paule . Louis Griebling Lee Burneson (16) . Editor-in-Chief Grind Editor Business Manager Athletic Editor Literary Editor Photo Editor . Art Editor Asst. Business Manager -=-% O L. E f. Introduction 3 The Staff... 4 Table of Contents 5-6 Dedication 7 Pliotograph of Mr. Helter 8 Ptiotograph of Mr. Davis 9 Mansfield High {Poem}— Athletic Editor 10 Our Teachers ' Poem) — Marie Fernijak 10-11 Editorials 12-13 Awards 14 Poem— DorotJuj Wilkinson 15 In Memoriam 16 Senior Class Officers 17 Individual Senior Photographs 18-38 Just Lauched (Drawmg) Art Editor 39 Dravj ' mg— Athletic Editor 40 Senior Class Prophesy— Pa ime Davis and Frances Etz 41-43 Junior Class Officers and Class Roll 44-45 Photographs of Junior Class 46-47 Sophomore Class Roll 48 Second Prize Poem, Our Ideal dhooV- Ethel Miles 49 Photographs of Sophomore Class 50-51 First Prize Poem, The Warning — Do rof ? Wilkinson 52 Freshman Class Roll 53 Freshman Class Photographs 54-57 Senior Prize tovy— Solution by Grace Arting 58-60 Junior Prize Story— CaW Hartenjels 61-62 Sophomore Prize Story — Paul Maxivell 63-6 4 Freshman Prize Story— £ ' ar?iesi Wheaton 65-66 Poems— A Senior of 1912 and 1915 ._ 67 — 5 — Music Drawing — Burton Rusk 68 Music 69 Photos of Band, Orchestra, Quartet, Mandolin Club and Girls ' Chorus ._. 70-72 Dramatics Drawing— Art Editor ' 73 Dramatics , 74-75 Alumni Notes 76-78 Drawing— A? Editor. __. 79 Athletics, Second Prize Drawing— Lam6eri McQuestion 80 Hero Stuff (Poem) — Wilbur Henry 81 Football Ttraw ' mg— Burton Rusk 82 Photograph of Football Team 83 Review of Football Season 84-88 An Eventful Trip (Story)— . Finkelstein 89-90 Photograph of Basketball Team 92 Basketball Review 93-95 Track Photo _ 96 Track 97-99 The Staff Photograph 100 Grinds Drawing 101 To Our Subscribers 119 Advertisements 121-138 — 6 llBebication To Miss Mona Chalfant, our esteemed teacher and friend, we dedicate this book. We must be true, for she is one who trusts us, We must be pure, for she is one who cares. — Adapted. H. H. HELTER, Superintendent G. A. DAVIS, Principal ilansifielti Jligf) E. LINDSEY Mansfield High, Mansfield High, For whom her sons would do or die; Her fellows all are loyal men, And faithful are her girls. Out to the world her fame is rung; Her banners float on high. The old school built so long ago. Has oft withstood the stormy foe. Many a team on the field went forth, Their games to fight and win; For crowds have always cheered for them. The High School ' s fighting men. The years have come and passed on by. And still her banners float on high. Classes may come, and classes may go. Their foes to meet on field. But Mansfield ' s sons shall give, while they shall live, Three cheers for old Mansfield. ur tIDeadjersi MARIE FERNYAK If you don ' t know our teachers all, Just listen while the roll I call; Of ladies there are but fifteen. While of the men just eight are seen. Miss Reuss ' name shall first appear. Respected, yet not held in fear. Miss Chalfant next with smile so bright, Just has to make things come out right. Miss Aberle at the top of the stair Will help you when you ' re in despair. Our coach is Mr. Patton, tall; He ' s won respect in school from all. — 10 — Miss Moore is always tiiere at eight— We ' ve never known her to be late. Miss Cotton has a patient way, And cheers you up most any day. Miss Bushnell comes but half a day. And has but little then to say. Messrs. Carmine and Bauer, so jolly and grand. Are teachers of the commercial band. On Wednesday Mr. Frost appears And with his jokes our troubles clears. Miss Ort, a German teacher, lo. Has ne ' er been known to have a foe. Miss Patterson is quite a shark: In languages has made her mark. Miss Aberle is fond of art, From which we ' re sure she ' ll never part. For Algebra or Geometry, Just go to Mr. Goldsworthy. When you ' re tired and troubled too. Miss Bedger ' s quite the one for you. ' Tis something new, the Freshmen say, That Mr. Bartlett brings each day. When it ' s Latin you can ' t do. Miss Brightman always helps you thru. Miss Leonard, patient, sweet and kind, Will offer help when you ' re behind. And yes. Miss Connett ' s simply fine; She aids in English every time. Tho Mr. Vining lately came. Already has he acquired fame. Miss Bowers is always ready to do Whatever is possible, for you. Mrs. Wagner there, in study two. Insists that quiet is needed for you. And last, not least, is Mr. Beer, And he ' s won many a friend this year. Our principal, Mr. Davis stern. Compels us all to learn. And now we are about to part, We wish them well with all our hearts. — 11 — L.G.G t bl , n(j Live for others! That is the slogan. Men have died and are dying today for their country and their king. We, as free Americans have a different task. It is not now necessary that people in the United States die in battle; if the call should come, we know from previous wars what our patriots can do. At present we live in the best land in the world. Is not living for others the least we can do to show appreciation for our country? If you can get over a bump easily, do not go on; go back and help some other not so fortunate as you. It is infinitely greater to reach the goal with another you have helped along than to selfishly and greedily attain it alone. Keep your aim in view, but never let it blind you from seeing the weaker one beside you. Perhaps he cannot gain his end if you do not help him. It is told of a young man that he was very discontented because he could not find anything hard enough to do. At last he was told of a little deserted corner of a southern state where the people surely needed help if any people ever did. He went to the place and found a task hard enough for the most ambitious worker. Everywhere was filth, poverty and ignor- ance. Immediately setting to work he bettered conditions little by little, until finally the clump of huts with their disorderly inhabitants was changed to a clean and much improved town. In his case helping others is too mild a term to apply to the wonderful work he accomplished. What is the use of living at all if we do not live for others? We cannot bring true happiness to ourselves by forever pushing self ahead. What really successful man works for self? Does our president? If he did, we would have no free United States — only a monarchy with a selfish king. Do our good writers live for self? If they did we would have no great books with teachings of truth and courage, for as man thinks, so he is and as he is, so he writes. - 12 — Selfishnesses narrow-mindedness in the extreme sense. Who cares for a narrow-minded man? The Chinese tried to live for self alone, and to shut their doors against foreigners and foreign improvements. It took a long time for them to learn how disadvantageous it was for them to try to live independent of other nations. Now they attempt to copy other nations in the minutest detail, and they are ready to adopt any custom for the better- ment of their country. So we, as individuals, cannot live independent of those about us. It is for us to decide whether we are a help or a hindrance to others. May we always be a help to those about us, even if it is only in little things, for only in that way is it possible for us to be happy and for our country to have peace. We were sorry to lose Miss Eastman, who only this year became a mem- ber of the M. H. S. Faculty. On account of ill health she was obliged to resign at the end of the first semester. She will rest until spring, when it is whispered that a wedding will take place. We wish her much happi- ness and improved health. Remember this is the first attempt of the members of the Staff to put out an annual or a paper of any kind. This jingle gives you the Stafl: ' s feelings on the matter: We hope you like this book, We ' ve done the best we could. And when you take a look. Please hunt out all the good. We ' ve tried to slam no one: We ' ve tried to say the best. But now the work is done. We hope it stands your test: We thank you students all. For giving us support: For things both great and small: For things of any sort. We thank you teachers, too. Since many, many a time We ' ve been excused by you, To write our prose and rhyme. School was hardly well started when Miss Wiltsie left us for a position in Cleveland. She came here three years ago and during that time has been a favorite with all the students. She has always helped the Annual Staff, and has been active in all social functions of the High School. To say that she is missed hardly expresses the deep regret of the students when she went away. However we hope she may have great success in her new position and yet not entirely forget her many friends in the Mansfield High School - 13 — hjarbg Senior Prize Story Solution Junior Prize Story Sophomore Prize Story Freshman Prize Story First Prize Poem Second Prize Poem First Prize Drawing Second Prize Drawing Third Prize Drawing Grace Arting Carl Hartenfels Paul Maxwell Earnest Wheaton Dorothy Wilkinson Ethel Miles Burton Rusk Lambert McQuestion Harold Abler 14 Ill DOROTHY M. WILKINSON In 1912, four years ago, Freshmen small were we; The Sophomores teased and jeered us so, ' Twas pitiful to see. We passed the year, tho, safe and sound, And then we had our turn; As Shphomores, dignified, profound, We too made Freshies squirm. Our Junior year we ' ll not forget — It was a round of joy; Nothing occured to bring regret, Or anyone annoy. And now our Senior year has come, Commencement is in view; So, wishing you much joy and fun, We bid you all adieu. - 15 - ?$?--?-4-: X X-r:. |USte5 o lVc„v;.-, , ;•■■ S?£ :sc ■ t MS i;: . Ah WW ; ' j£;r ;«;-. V :j ; ■: . Vt:; ' •■- rv ' :■; ' i- . .:? ' • «;;; . ,ii V- ! ' ' r ' ; ■■!  .. i--. ; ■■ ■-■■■ ,-■ .• , ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■, r.. , ' - ■- - - ' --Af ' . • , .:,v vA,, -■ :■■■;■■■.- --, ' •;. . ■■- .• -.•, . ' f ■ ■-.■ - , «. ' -- -, ■ v,-. !.-. ' ■. .•■ , -- - „- .- ,. MahgarktHarbaugm 1897-191 5 ■ On the 26 d ay of Fe h u ra r y 19 5 , Margaret Har bo uq h,be loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Harbaugh of Mifflin tov nshi p passed from our midst. M a r g a r et td a r b a u g h first at i ended the Miff in toiA nship schools, but three years a gf o became a m ember o f t h i s school. She a os I V y ea r s of age a n d a nn e mbe of the Junior c ass. She y a s of a qu Jet and retiring disposition, good in her studies, and it iA a s i t h deep s or ra A and sincere regret, that friends and teachers learned ofher death. ■pill (7 ; ' ) ! Marie Marluw Marie is a cheerful and a good natured girl and that kind are always welcome. She pays strict attention in class and has the good will of all teachers and students who know her. ■ ij r. vv ' T-L — — - n Walter Epley He used to be very silent and broken hearted, but now he is a jolly good kidder. We think a lot of him and wouldn ' t trade him in if we had the chance. Anna Grabler r wa-- i L.L I O L c.-k She has quiet manners but is friendly and courteous too. A good student who applies herself well and leaves a good record be- hind her. Harold Painter X j 9 Painter distinguished himself last fall as a tackle on the football team. He has quiet, gentlemanly manners and is a popular young man. Alice McCally Alice is a pleasing and friendly girl and always has time to help anyone who needs it. Doesn ' t mind studying except when the Virgil lesson is a little too long. She has a sweet disposition and is ad- mired by many. , John Tressel— Red Johnny One of the best athletes M. H. S. has ever had. He is a popular man, and his bevy of friends cannot be numbered. Captain Basket Ball team 1914-1915. Member of 1913 and 1914 Football teams. President of the Senior class, 1915. c Hilda Biddinger A girl who likes friends and has many. Usually jolly and good-natured, with many pleasing characteristics. Harold Ferree Crabby l ' ' ' ■ - V ' - ' Harold doesn ' t spend his time in talking much for he is very reserved. But he is a good student, and also loves a good time. His peculiar nick-name doesn ' t pertain to his disposition, but it was acquired by his having been the butt of a practical joke. Helen Kramer J x- , y£u - 1-- .. Helen ' s greatest terror is physics prob- lems. In spite of this fact, however, she does good work and is well liked in M. H. S. . n I ■ ' . . I. GILLMAN BURGHARD Not prone to talk much in school, but other places expresses very decided opinions. He has a love for work, but is ashamed to have anyone know it. — 19 — Martha France , ' I, -v , ' , - Whatever she does she does it with might and main. Is very conscientious in her work and studies hard. As good-hearted and generous a girl as could be found anywhere. (l a _ ,- ' -i ' 11-I7 cv ' David Todd— Dave • ' Dave is one of the members of the class who is a student in the real sense of the word. He would sooner lose an arm than miss a grade in German. A musician of no mean ability. jUAy .JP Jj ' Ruth Marlow Ruth is active and vivacio us, not in the least averse to work but uses her time to good advantage, and has time for pleasure as well as duty. --,,■;, .-r ; ' ; ' ■ ■ . ., . ; 9. t Chester McBride P A jolly fellow indeed. He hails from the country and you can believe us, he knows of what he talks. An agreeable companion. ' ' ' ' J ■ Eva Nixon ' ' ' ■ ' ' Eva is an industrious girl with quiet ways. She applies herself well to her school work but enjoys pleasure as well as anyone. — 20 Gladys Leinard She is shy and quiet in classes and only speaks when spoken to. She has friendly, pleasing manners and works evenly. Ralph Vosburg Ralph sprang into fame last year when he made a sensational mile run on Field Day. Is a fair student and is well liked. ;- ? In ' }Ui FrANCES PaCKHAM y ' , A quiet girl, working earnestly at her everyday duties. She enjoys fun and frolic but is scarcely ever idle during school hours. Earl Hoffman Earl is the lad who gives us our chocolate soda and dash of lemon, and he can sure shake ' em up. Likes to have a good time and is never serious except when filling a prescription. tZ i-t ' CM (. ' t y r Emma Beck She is reserved and unassuming. Keeps pretty close to work but is not too busy for a little fun. She has good common sense which means so much. — 21 — ■■J2e Naomi Ashbrook One of the most capable girls in M. H. S. She can do whatever she will. Always sweet and cheerful. A true friend who will help you at any time. ft 9 - . , Louis Griebling fi ' ' ' ' ' ' Louie has been with us only a year, com- ing here from Lexington to attend school, but in that time has demonstrated his ability as an artist and scholar. Art Editor Annual. U t!j- in: •■I Esther Baker Conscientious and friendly, a girl who has many merits. A good student, jolly and good-natured. - -- ' - ' -J- ' . Royal Bein His given name expresses his qualities exactly, for he is a royal good fellow. He likes the girls, but we are willing to for- give him that in view of his many good traits. Frances Etz— Billie ( A popular member of our class. Never studious, never serious, always cheerful and gay, she is one of the school favorites. - 22 - n - ' -i - - ..-.- Margaret Mansfield - -L t,t ,r, She was editor-in-chief of this paper but her ability certainly deserved a better mark. Has always been excellent in her studies, but at the same time always ready to take part in any mischief afoot. Andrew PAULE Andy Here ' s a man whom the cares of the world trouble not. He is a friend to everyone and teachers and pupils unite in saying he is a good fellow. Photo Editor Annual. Dorothy McCullough— Dot Here is a good-natured girl with a bright mind and good common sense. She studies industriously and has won esteem from teachers and friends. Harold Goetz He is fat and he blushes. His ambition is to some day operate a huge department store. A jolly companion. 7 ' x _ Pauline Davis Polly is a well liked girl with lots of school spirit. She has taken part in several school plays, doing good work in all. Her kindness and consideration for others have won for her many friends. - 23 — Illif L.6 lb . C- - z, Elmore Lindsey— Phoebe Corky Here ' s a young gentleman that gets what he goes after. He is one of our athletes, and a well-liked member of our class. End Football. 1913-1914. Member Track Team, 1914. Athletic Editor Annual. , , - I ' Florence Massa She has a cheerful disposition and amiable ways. A girl who is sweet and kind. Always comes into class with a smile and rarely leaves without another. Jerome Freundlich— Jerry Jerm A star pupil in Physics. He has the ability to think all around a subject, and is one of the funny bones of the class. His friends are many. L ' . . f (y,. . j Florence Gertig- Betty ' ' -!■,. A quiet, studious member of our class. Always cheerful with repartee at her tongue ' s end, she has always been popular in the school. 7 0 - A George Dodge George is one of the hardest working members of the class. We wish him suc- cess, for he has the sort of grit that wins. fc,5L,;i 24 — 9 O ' P- Leota Wiles Quiet, always at work and one who makes the most of every minute. She never pushes herself forward but is faithful in all her duties. _ Howard Latimer ::,-. j- ' - •. . --- A young man from the rural district who has always distinguished himself in his classes. A quiet, unassuming gentleman. Eva Schmunk V ' ' ' t ■ lU. 3L3 — A persistent and even worker with not so much enthusiasm, but nevertheless with a persevering nature that is bound to accomplish its purpose. Carl Shafer— Frau A quiet young man, but always ready to take a part in anything stirring. A good student and a popular man. R.i. I ' - ' ■r- Dana Hughes ' A girl with unusual ability who has al- ways had a high record. She is jovial, generous, and dependable. An ardent student. :y ' i j 25 nu - ' -L-o . . ■.uM..t Ruth Remy Commonly known as Bett. A splendid example of a girl unspoiled by compli- mentary letters of Eighth Grade pupils. Cheerful and sensible- a rare combination. Assistant Secretary Senior Clas . , ' i RoscoE Imhoff A man of ability who has always done the class credit. Sometime in the future we predict that he will be a great engineer. Marie Tucker A good natured and jolly girl who likes the play in school life better than the work. She has a cheerful disposition and even temperament. .( A- ' - ih:. William Carr- Bill . y uh ?J -f: • ' ■ .. nOii Bill is a loyal member of our school. He has always attended all s chool affairs and in athletics has given his support to the best of his ability. c I € }J-(7 j f , . —f- ! Pearl Hall Naturally timid, she lives in fear of being called on for those last ten lines of Virgil lesson. An attractive girl with a bright mind. ' €1 — 26 - -Z — ' . 1. Glenn Davidson I One of the best commercial the class. His good qualities are many and bad qualities none. students in 1-1 a ' - ' - Marjorie Palmer An active girl, industrious and consci- entious. She has pleasing ways and a friendly disposition. Is a student with a good record. iL J l ' -Ly lx -O ' - ' lA Earl Bates Here is a fellow not cursed with study. He delights in having a good time and says that school would be a good place to go if there weren ' t any books to study. Helen Pollock , _ . - .... ,, ,, j ' Rather serious and reserved in classes but earnest and conscientious. She keeps up her work each day and is not easily dis- tracted from it. 5 l .;..:. a_.. .-... t. -Z . ■ Harry Sunkel— Sunk A young gentleman as changeable as the weather, and as merry as a clown. He likes to be a lion among the girls. His aim in life is to become an architect. — 27 — Marie Fernyak ' ' v- -_il ■■ She will some day make a name for her- self, because she so earnestly does the work which comes to her to do. She does not study in vain but gains good results from her work. Royal Martin He ' s small, but he ' s got more energy than a bigger man. He always has a smile for everyone, and you can ' t get his goat. Al- ways has his lessons, and is consequently popular with the teachers. Sylvia Swendel 11,- ' She is rather quiet during school hours but likes pleasure and fun at all times. Is a good scholar and faithful worker. Lambert McQuestion— Percy Mac Trilby Disregarding the kidders and the amount of kidding Percy has always re- ceived since he has been in high school, he is a good fellow. He has musical talent and has won a place in the H. S. Band. ; Helen Keffer A young lady who speaks just as she thinks. We are sure she will become one of the suffrage leaders of the country. A fine student. 28 o -■Cc Nj L I {i L ' Q ' U iy U Winifred Enos Winnie Is modest and shy, but one could not help hking her. Always ready to help some one else by doing her very best. -i 1 r ' ' a ' - no George Zimmerman - - ' ■ George is one of the most enterprising- members of our class. He has already taken up taxidermistry, and we predict for him a great success in life. Mildred Wolf , A - ■ ' - Mildred is generous and willing to help you at any time. Is a good companion, cheery and friendly, and can carry on a good conversation. ■ ' K V j; ' iA.-uyt- Oc-t Robert Palmer— Bob 9 ' _., f )ji . ' . ' ' The girls all rave over his dark hair and romantic eyes. He is a lover of the woods and often disappears for two or three days to hide in some woody knell. r ' ' ' Eleanor Cappellar - -■- ■ ' ■ ' ' - - We need not ask if Eleanor does her work well when we know that often she has lessons in one or two branches studied a week ahead of time. The kind of student any hign school is glad to have. — 29 — Ill t t r ) ( [ E Mil Ju. Mary Thomson Mary believes in going to school for the knowledge she can gain. She is cheerful and industrious and is a fine student. : « 7 ? O Howard Jelliff— Jelly : f . -v t He ' s a member of the quartet and the teams. We defy anyone to find a man more loyal to his school than Jelly. t v } .., I r Esther Herr Prudent and sensible with earnest perse- verance. She uses her time advantageous- ly and is (luiet and composed. Stewart Cramer ' } ' U■ .■ ' - -- -k_ -CL. One of the few men of our class who really loves his books. Not a society man, but a man of brains and ability. 1 . ' (} %ndjt Eleanor Stone Stonie especially likes mathematics and studies hard when necessity demands. Is somewhat of a tease and does not like to stay sober too long at a time. Quiet at times and at others gay and jolly. 30 — Illilll f) G Helen Brown Not unwilling to have plenty of fun, tho inclined to be rather serious at times. A demure and timid girl with quiet ways. 7 F - -L Harry SCHELL- Schelley A happy go lucky fellow who cares not for books, but who has genius for con- struction. A crowd without Schelley is not complete. Ethel Miles A girl who pleases her teachers by good honest work. She is industrious and rather reserved, and leaves high school with a record of which no one need be ashamed. Russell Karns— Corney A bashful, modest young man, but with the qualities that make a real man. He has been in love and still survives. Pearl Damback One ofthe best scholars of M. H. S. We may some day hear of her as a great artist. But better than this, she does the every day lessons in a commendable manner. 31 y n :!) ' J ' -0 MARJORIE MONTEITH ' ' ' A ' P. J A good student who works hard with good results. She puts work before play in the true way a student should. A girl who is straightforward, honest and friendly. Fred Harbaugh— Freddie ,, Though Freddie himself is small his ability cannot be described as small, for he is a star pupil and bids fair to become a man of importance in the world. Grace Arting One of the most popular girls of the class. She is modest and unassuming, has a kind word for everyone and counts no one her enemy. Secretary of the Senior Class, 1915. Oscar Hoppe A big boy with a big heart. He has been with us the entire four years, and during that time has endeared himself to us. Teresa Henne p ' - - ' i--. ' ' , h-- . .: Ted is a good-natured girl, capable and earnest. She is unpretentious, frank and sincere, having qualities of a true friend. 32 - Rhea Beatte She is conscientious, industrious and studious. What better things could be said of any student? She is not willing to let a point pass which she does not under- stand but does her work thoroughly. Perry Hagerman- Pete . . ,- ? , A popular man. He has taken part in several of the High School plays and has made high marks in mathematics. Business Manager Annual. ? Rachel Giffin A quiet young lady, with far better ideas on the tango than for business law. She has shown remarkable talent in school theatricals. y ' U ' Edward Hale Ed ' The girls all admire his good looks and his dancing ability, and the fellows ad- mire his good-fellow spirit and athletic ability. It was not until this year that he joined us, but we welcomed him cordially. Olive Vail One who likes society and gaiety but does not ler it cause her to fall behind in her school work. Courteous and amicable. 33 - Cornelius DuRBiN Corny I love the ladies, suits Cornelius better than anything else we know of. But aside from this, he is also one of the best commercial students and a man that the class is proud of. Dorothy Wilkinson , ' ' ' Do is our H. S. musician. However, she has ability along other lines as well, being a good student and an enthusiastic worker in whatever she undertakes. Sensible and thoughtful. President Senior Literary Society. L Robert McKee— Bob A member of our class who shall never cease to be a youth; he is as mischievous now as when he was fourteen. Is a good student and has money-making ability. Margaret Hardman A girl who is obliging and cheerful, no matter what happens. Has been a good scholar throughout her four years ' work. MARVIN HELTER- Puss Helter has always been a welcome addi- tion to our class. He is so popular with the girls that some of the jealous swains attempted to kidnap him. - 34 - ■lllilillillH Gertrude Wycoff Ot-y ' - ' -yvx ' -i ttZ (Cj Tude is a jolly girl, eager for excitement of any sort and well liked by her class- mates. She does her work well and is anxious to have as high a record as possible. 0: ' ..I. Wilbur Henry— Pete Fat if A man among men and a football warrior A happy, good-natured, jolly good fellow, beloved of his classmates. Captain of Football Team, 1914 Member Track Team, 1914. Member 1913-14 and 1914-15 Basket Ball Teams. - ' i y- e- 8. ■ (L ' ' f Kathryne Ford ; ' Where would M. H. S. be without ' Katie? She is an actress, a leader and a conscien- tious worker. She can find fun in almost anything and is a jolly good companion. Grind Editor Annual. Walter Nagle— Walt If he were fat one could call him a jolly fat man, but as it is, or rather as he is, we call him a jolly thin one. A star in the commercial studies. Ih ' i. • r ' ttfl jc: Agatha Steele — Shorty ' An agreeable and animated girl who likes society and pleasure. She has a charm and grace that makes her a favorite with her own classmen, and makes lower class- men look at her with admiration. — 35 - t fr-i y- C V t (Vll ' -O Edith Lime I ' ) ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ■; - C_ She has a bright mind and is ever zealous to do the work that the High School re- quires. She likes social functions also and has a good time whenever she can. i- u Glenn Rohleder Chester ' s brother. He also is a member of the band. Does brilliant work in school and is liked by everyone; we wish him well. little disturbance m Helen Sonner Helen causes little disturbance in class but recites when called upon. Is a thought- ful girl who studies hard and is well liked -■ ' ' K. by teachers and students.t , , 7- )iiuJ ' jlS- ' U ' L Earl LeBarre ,• ( Sh! He ' s bashful! But, when he finds his nerve, we like him much. u i, ' irvi StA Helen Sunkel Mirthful, with a ready appreciation of humor even in the class room. She is a conscientious student with a friendly manner. t - 36 Marie Longsdorf ' Marie finds much to laugh at in work as well as play. She seldom has a frown for anyone, and does the school work in a wholehearted, honest way that is pleas- ing to see. ■ Bryan Terman One of our country lads. Of a quiet disposition with a soul for music. As leader of the band he has won fame in M. H. S. Member band. Member orchestra. euUi --: n ' I - ■ Ruby Nichols She has not been with us all four years but does credit to the Shelby schools from which she came. Has made many friends in Mansfield and has done faithful work in all her studies. i vjil- U ' i : - r Uit Chester Rohleder ■ - ' ' He ' s so dignified we ' re almost afraid to talk to him. He ' s a Shark in Physics. Looks on the more serious side of life. Member of the M. H. S. Band. Vera Snyder ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Usually quiet, with little to say. She studies industriously and is a good scholar. An agreeable and amiable friend. i E ct 37 Paul McConnell— Mike Schlossie He is an exceedingly popular young man who likes to have his own way. Has shown marked ability along literary lines and great things are expected of him. He is always ready for fun. Literary Editor Annual. 3 r-v. - ? - I V Fae Sotherland Always eager for pleasure, a gay com- panion, and a good conversationalist. She likes school life, doing the work as it comes, and never missing a chance to enjoy life. - ?. -P. cO i ' ' V ' ii-!: Donald Ogden Born and bred in dear old Hayesville. He came to our school last fall and was cer- tainly a welcome addition to the class. Marietta Kegg 7tlA-cl j ' x ' .i,4tJ Ji-i ' - ' - 1 x4 - Trix is ever alert for a good time. She can be as serious as a judge or as gay as any M. H. S. student. Does not worry much about lessons but is always pretty sure of getting thru safely. Harold Adler— Gertrude Ad Ad came here last summer from New York City and he became a popular favor- ite immediately. Late in December he re- moved to Indianapolis, and everyone re- gretted his departure. He was of more than ordinary ability as an artist. 38 — i enior Claims ropfjecp Wisdom consists, not in seeing what is directly before us; But in discerning; those things which may come to pass. Tuesday, December 19, 1921. My dear Peggy: — 1 intended answering your letter long ago. but as you inquired about the members of our class, it has taken some time to find vvhei-e they all were. To begin with, the most surprising is Bob Palmer. You know he studied medicine at Case, and since has won great honors as a specialist. Oh yes he married his trained nurse whom I suppose you remember, Martha Fi ' ance. Of the next I simply cannot write for laughing. Harold Goetz married Dorothy Wilkinson. They are playing in vaudeville. Doesn ' t that seem strange, when they w ' ere so sedate during our school daysV Poor dear old John Tressel is now a minister in a one-horse town out here near Crestline, and he married a Crestline girl. Eleanor Cappeller and Gladys Leinard have a Girl ' s School in Oceola and call it the Elmore, because E. Lindsey is president of the school. Helen Keffer and Harold are married and live out in East Manstield. I don ' t suppose that is news to you. Mike and Grace are living in Bellville and Mike is cartoonist for the Bellville Messenger. They come to Mansfield in their machine ciuite often. Fae Sotherland has a dressmaking shop, and she has taken to herself the name of Madame. Bill Carr has been calling on her frei|uently and I have met him several times delivering packages for her. Fae ' s model is Eleanor Stone. I suppose you have read of the Terman Orchestra in the Toledo Blade. Bryan owns quite a little property there. He married Mary Thompson a few months ago. Chester Rholeder is playing in his orchestra and Helen Kramer has composed a number of popular pieces for him. She is in the orchestra but I don ' t know what she plays. Walter Epley has taken his degree at Yale and has become a member of the famous firm of Williams Stern of New York. Pete Hagerman has at last fulfilled his ambition to become something that no one else would think of. He is a second Billy Sunday. Marie and Ruth Marlow are private stenographers for the Ford Auto- mobile Company in Detroit. Margaret Hardman is a court stenographer. Agatha married Harry Schell and I really think that is what he needed — a wife. He is a traveling man. Can you imagine him traveling. In our school days he almost needed a derrick to move him from one room to another. Helen Sonner and Olive Vail are conducting a fresh air farm for infants near Wheeling, W. Va. Ethel Miles is a nurse there. Do you remember our star athlete Pete Henry; wasn ' t he a dear. I must tell you the fate of this poor boy. He now stays in his tent on the circus grounds while his thin, worn wife, Katie, stands out in front scream- - 41 — ing at the top of her voice, Only ten cents to see the fattest man in the world. I pity her so— she looks so tired all the time. Bobbie McKee is with the same circus, carrying water for the elephants. Marie Fernyak is teaching French here in the Hige School. They say she is an excellent teacher. Earl LaBarre is teaching Geometry. I think some day when Earl gets it all figured out they will enter into the game of matrimony. Theresa Henne and Ralph Vosburgh were married not long ago, They live on a little farm near Cleveland, and are quite successful. Saul Holdstein is hired hand for them. Theresa said the only thing she doesn ' t like is washing the cream separator. Dana Hughes and Frances Packham are graduate Pharmacists and at present are both in Cleveland. Just yesterday someone knocked at the back door, and when I opened the door who should stand before me but Roscoe Imhofl . He lives on a celery farm and goes from house to house, selling it. He looks so funny be- cause he has both his upper front teeth out. I was in Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sunkel, nee Rachael Giffin, not so long ago and while I was there I met Gertrude Wycoff. She said her husband, Glenn Rholeder, was a haberdasher there. The three of us had a very pleasant afternoon together. Mother saw Eva Nixon in New York and she told her she was head- milliner in a large department store there. Louis Griebling is studying under Harrison Fisher. His pictures are wonderful. Edith Lime is his model. Pearl Damback has had great success in miniature painting. Naomi Ashbrook, Esther Baker and Rhea Beattie are working in a Friendly House in Savannah Ga. They are doing wonders and are famed all over the state. Emma Beck is head cashier at Reed ' s and Helen Brown is in charge of the Suit Department there. Esther Herr is Librarian here at the Public Library. Winifred Enos is teaching Domestic Science in a large school in Pitts- burgh. Florence Gertig is her assistant. Pearl Hall and Toddie have been married quite awhile. They own a picture show in Lucas and furnish their own music. Lambert McQuestion operates the machine. Glenn Davidson is a lawyer out west and has a good many clients. Anna Grabler has taken up interior decorating— also Glenn. Gillman Burghard and Jerome Freundlich are with a Chautauqua but what they do I couldn ' t say. They might be carrying tents for all I know. Harold Ferree and Marie Longsdorf were married about a year ago and they went to Texas where Harold was interested in some mine. Marie got homesick, however, and has been home for about two months now. Dorothy McCullough and Royal Martin are married and Royal is sales- man for The Chester McBride Co. Russell Kairns has a general store at Lexington and Helen Sunkle makes frequent visits there. I wouldn ' t doubt — 42 — ■Ill II but what they would marry. That reminds me, I see where Marjorie Palmer had a party and announced her engagement to Car! Shafer. They intend to be married soon. Rev. M. H. Helter is to perform the ceremony. Later last summer I went to the Lakes for a vacation and as we were nearing the dock I saw a crowd on the beach and someone was rushing about frantically. When we landed, my curiosity would not allow me to go to the hotel until I savi ' what the disturbance was about. I found it was a Motion Picture Company and the distracted director was Ed Hale. He had his col- lar torn half off and his hair was standing on end. He puts his heart and soul into his work, as he always did. He gave me quite a little information, said he married Marjorie Monteith. George Dodge was operating the camera. Stuart Cramer was with the company. Florence Massa had been his leading lady but she had a better offer and is now playing in vaudeville. Helen Pollock is the leading lady now. Alice McCally and Marie Tucker have gone to China as Missionaries. They wrote home and said they liked their work very much. Earl Hoffman is mayor of Johnsburg. Walter Nagle and Fred Harbaugh have a large department store there. Cornelius Durbin and Don Ogden are in the contracting business. One of them married Eva Schmunk but I am not sure which one. I read in the paper that Oscar Hoppe is writing editorials for Abe Martin. Howard Lattimer is editor of the paper. Hilda Biddinger is the matron at the Children ' s Home. Sylvia Swendal and Leota Wiles are teach- ing in the grade schools. Trixie was touring the west this summer and she met Andie Paule who was working on a ranch at the time. Their old love was renewed and so they are happily married and live on their own ranch. George Zimmerman now owns a large glove factory in Pennsylvania. Ruth Remy has some grand position there but I don ' t know what it is. George is considered one of America ' s wealthiest men and is still a bachelor. What a shame; he surely must be a woman-hater. Of all the funny matches, Howard Jelliff and Ruby Nichols is the fun- niest. I don ' t know what Jelly does but they say he has all kinds of money, and enjoys spending it. Earl Bates and Mildred Welfare now traveling with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Their dances are really becomming more popular than the Castles. I think some day they will be as noted as the Castles. Margaret Mansfield and Vera Snyder have a Tea-room in some large town and enjoy their work very much. Well dear, I am getting so sleepy my writing is becoming illegible, so think I had better close. I think this letter answers all your questions as to the class. Answer as soon as you can. From one who loves you best, BETSY. P. S. Oh yes, I did forget Billie and Polly. You have heard them in New York no doubt. They are in comic opera. In their spare time they write prophecies for magazines. I guess they can do that as well as ever. - 43 — Junior Clas Officers Charles Shafer President Clair Crum Vice President Marjokie Young Secretary Carl Hartenfels Treasurer Homer Miller . . . Sargeant-at-Arms 44 Illllll Juniors; Adams, Ruth Audrie, Ethel Arnold, Albert Arnold, Dale Atton, Robert Ayers, Sterling Beard, Harlan Berry, Glenn Barry, Leola Baxter, Mary Balyeat, Harold Baer, Fred Beam, Lydon Brant, John Bell, William Berry, Florence Bloor, Mary Boals, Goldie Bookwalter, Harriett Brewer, Ethel Brown, Emily Brown, Mabel Burneson, Lee Bricker, Miriam Beam, Rose Bonnett, Mai-ian Brumfield, Kathcrine Bristor, Tom Camady, Rhoda Casey, Helen Cook, Claribel Conard, Miriam Copeland, Raymond Crum, Clair CuUeton, John Cashell, Hobart Cole, Lucile DeWitt, Eva Davy, Philip Doerman, Carl Downs, Marion DeWitt, Harold Dir, Lucille Ernst, Adeline Ecker, Miriam Eyerly, Harry Fernyak, Ella Friesh, Frieda Fry, Margaret Finney, George Fox, Gladys Frye, Ruth Frizzell. Lyndon Griebling, Chester Gugler, Miriam Gieseman, Hettie Hosier. Howard Hubbs, LaDoris Heitz, George Hoover, Harold Hoover, Paul Hartenfels, Carl Hawk, Arba Hafley. Katherine Hautz, Barbara Heilman, Christine Hott ' man, Lottie Heflfelmire, Lon Hursh, Hai ' old Imhotf, Raymond Isaly, Samuel Jesson, Evelyn Knarr, Clifford Kooken, Thomas Kalbfleisch, Marie Kern, Helen Kissane, Ruth Kochheiser, Ruth Leppo, Roy Leaman, Lottie Lattcrner, Winona Logan, Delta Long, Ruth Lindsey, Ray Miller, Homer Miller, Paul Moyer, Robert Marks, Phyllis Miller Adah Mahlie, Gladys Massa, Stella Maurer, Helen Merkel, Mai ' gurite Myers, Josephine McBride, Arthur McClure, Marjorie McCreary, Lillian McFadden, Wayne McFarland, Carolyn McVicar, Freda Nichols, Robert Newlon, Bernice Oberlin, Ruth Oster, Roger Price, Lawrence Pearce, Beatrice Pond, Freda Palmer, Harold Pickering, Martha Post, Paul Rhoads, Leona Robinson, Opal Rusk, Burton Rees, Esther Reinhart, Grace Remy, Earl Shafer, Charles Selby. Sylvia Smith, Helen Statler, Orvel Stone, Winifred Stomps, William Snapp, Adelaide Sowash, Leola Schnitzer, Monica Scott, Eva Sotherland, Helen Schrier, John Schwier, Carl Schell, Robert Schaller, Dorothea Short, Ruth Sommers, Helen Straub, Ravel la Tucker, Verona Troll, Earl Ungaschick, Wilbur VanAntwerp, Erma VanAntvverp, Mild ' d Wentz, Ray Wappner, Martha Wappner, Martin Weil, Robert Young, Marjorie 45 opijomores iiiiiii Amsbaugh, Mary Earth, Lillie Baker, Hazel Bein, Florence Bell, Irma Berno, Joe Ballantine, Clemants Bauman, LeGale Bergstrom, Lawerence Boggs, Marion Brumtield, Charles Brook, Russell Brumtield, Robert Brinkerhotf, Mary Busly, Glenn Brindle, Rachel Campbell, Marciel Campbell, DeLee Carpenter, Leona Craig, Geneva Craig, Roy Cromer, Carl Darling, Clarence Dale, Mildred Dent, Virgil Dir. Mildred Dickey, Louise Dorian, Frances Doolittle, Lugarda DeWitt, Paul Douglas, Corinne Endly, Corwin Erdenberger, Albert Fernyak, Clara Feeney, John Finley, Chester Frank, Bernice Frey, Frederick Frye, Rhea Funston, Fred Flint, Lida Finney, Ethel Gilkinson, Connie Glessner, Russell Guenther, Elverda Harbaugh, Dewey Harbaugh, Ralph Hout, Hugh Heichel, Artis Ingmond, Adeline Jesson, Lois Kalmerten, Helen Kalbfleisch, Girai-d Kegg, Ida Kline, Ada Kochheiser, Grace Krohn, Miriam Krohmer, Louise Keft ' er, Mary Lash, Gladys Lawerence, Doris Leasure, Theresa Longsdorf, Helen Manner. Kenneth Massa, Frank Matz, Marion Maxwell, Paul Matthes, Margurite Miller, Helen McFadden, Etabel McClellan, Malvina Moore, Henry McCullough, Ralph McMeeken, Ethel Miller, Elsie Miller, Miriam Muth, Harry McFarland, Martha Ohler, Fred Parsons, Dale Purney, Harry Pulver, Ruth Plazer, Efflo Ray, Bertha Remy, Robert Rigby, Hortense Rust, Argnette Sanford. Edna Shill, Urias Shively, Helen Shaller, Dorothea Smythe, Vera Scott, Harold Shafer, Henrietta Sullivan, Frances Sullivan, Magdalene Sowash, Harold Steward, Ray Stanninger, Dorotha Stoodt, Paul Swigart, Walter Styert, Evelyn Strome, Mabel Tinkey, Lela Thrusk Mile Thorne, Margaret Thomas, Paul Uhlich, Karl LTpson, Robert VanAntwerp, Helen Vinson. Lillian Voll, Christine Walker, Reed Wells, Maurice Warner, Marian Weinerth, William Winbigler, Oscar White, Margaret Wolford, Cleo Wycoff, Edgar Ziemke, Elva 48 - . Jl. . (OUR IDEAL SCHOOL) Should you ever chance to visit Our school of M. H. S. You ' ll find that we ' re for working, And always do our best. You know we don ' t talk or whisper When the teachers turn around, For we all have high ideals And want to be renowned. We ' re proud of our Principal And reverence his name. We ' re proud of our football team- We attended every game. When we talk about our teachers, Of their many different ways. We talk not in words of slander, But speak in words of praise. (OUR REAL SCHOOL) Should you ever chance to visit Our school of M. H. S. You ' ll find that we ' re idling, And any work detest. We always talk and whisper When the teachers face the wall. For we don ' t care for anything But movies and the ball. We talk about our Principal- All High Schools do the same. We think our team did pretty good. But we never attended a game. We talk about our teachers. Of their cross and surly ways. Of the many poor grades they give us— So ' tis not in words of praise. -E. L. M — 49 - Warning FIRST PRIZE POEM Nothin ' ever doin ' down at M. H. S. Jest workin ' , stud ' in ' , stewin ' and all such foolishness; What ' s the use o ' learnin ' that X don ' t eciual Y, And as for stud ' in ' Latin, I wish you ' d tell me— Why? Perhaps ijou have felt that way at sometime in your life, And wished that school was over — that place of toil and strife. Oh yes— then you ' d be happy, without a fret or care: Yes, then you ' d have a good time — no pain or grief to bear. But listen, while I whisper a secret in your ear! When you are come a Senior and graduation near, You ' ll think back o ' er the good times and wonder with a sigh If days will all be happy like those at Mansfield High. And so I give this warning— take it for it ' s worth: And maybe it will help you to have more cheer and mirth. For verily I tell you that when your school is done. You ' ll think not of past troubles, but only of past fun. -D. M. W. - 52 — Jfresiijmen donald ackerman, helen ackerman, Helen andrews, dorothy arnold, gertrude atton, harriet ackerman, thelma banks, cuba bormuth, mildred charles, helen doerr, rhea doolittle, mar- garet downs, helen eilenfeld, daisy ernst, florence harbaugh, margaret lucas, pauline lyons, helen niamber, marie niendlich, edith patterson, louisa schenk, bessie schwab, helen sutler, nora thayer, mary willis, ruby young, donald boals, wesley boals, robert Campbell, Sylvester eberle, george francher, paul gitford, John hampson, harry Johns, clarence jolly, harold miller, howard miller, roy mcintyre, arthur pealer, karl schafer, laverme schrack, elwood Snyder, dean sturgis, russel wentz, glenn young, leo blackstone, ralph boylan, james cairns, russel easterday, lenard frost, henry heulit, henry haupt, harry heinberger, theodore Jones, charles kaufman, bernard mattson, frank lee, russel kohler, paul lemon, frank lewis, george moore, russel moore, carl murphy, edward nixon, earnest wheaton, karl wolfarth, Herbert Hilton, maud Hildred byers, corrine irene guthrie, lillian Haw- hower, martha hughes, neva richey, niae riemer, verda sHambaugh, isla ruth mowry, marjorie helen dowling, bessie nell, sadie bein, mary emma linderman, naomi kemp, ruth koppes, ar- Helen race, naomi morris, phine mc farland, rebec- paul angle, irene morri- cile webber, naomi todd. beninghoff, vivian berry, coblentz, ona davey, kins, hazel hetler, helen gertrude mathewson, muriel ross. ruth schupka, starrett, edna yengst, karns, mildred Herring, coudler, barbara bush- porch, corrine parker, lantz, freda lloyd, Justine leen smith, pauline scott, ruth mc clelland, jose- ca mattson. francisbeam, son, eunice wilmuth, lu- josephine staninger, rus- sel hartenfels, John kramer, eugene kegg, Herman brunk, robert bissell. raymond weeks, frank remy, Herbert reese, dwight mc cuUough, edwin myer, albert miller, russell alger, ethel brown, theta dishong, bernice bush, mabel beer, Helen Wallace, ruth wolford, mary bush, Helen beer, tula pittinger, carrie robinson, neva dent, leola Stewart, kathleen leppo, martha leppo, jesse hoover, milton balyeat. John mc naul, dewey reynolds, clara carver, dorothy nolan, frances keane, marie Hecht, esther yuncker, mary casey, robert schell, John durbin, chas. durbin, russell myers, darrell nichols, thurlow wilhelm, charles jackson, george bricker, arthur callahan, gerald wilson, albert scHnug, william schurance, clarence baumberger, gilbert van tilburg, ida miller, marian mc cullougH, roy mc ginty, mary nichols, lillian Oswald, howard Oswald, thomas o ' donnell, eugene ozier, kenneth pickering, martha poo le, gladys pore. Harry pollack, alice rapp, paul rowland, fred rowland, harold taylor, elva terman, william fenn, russell nichols, violet cowmeadow, elsie cowmeadow, emerson murphy, rosalia becker, elsie beeler, margaret cramer, goldie cromer, mary gallagher, dorothy goetz. lucile gorman, martha harbaugh, marjorie high, marie Johns, ruth mc dure, nellie palmer, frieda schittler, gayle swain, ruth them, brilla tobias, rhea Warner, justa wildeson, elsie Hoppe, cecil banks, ethel backs, karl bergman, cariscampbell, lewis cashell, james craig, Helen groff, clarence gehrhart, eunice hall, robert Hancock, Winifred hamblin, doro Heath, mary Hughes, addie imhoff, frank imhoff, homer king, ruth logan, elden lowe, anna maglott, marie maglott, beulah marmet, lillian mc farland, mildred loomis. 53 ps 28672 BY LITERARY EDITOR One cold, bitter night, in the early part of December, in Augusta, Maine, a poor, ragged woman of about thirty-five years, sat huddled with two children around a tiny stove, in a wretched house in the lower part of the city. The woman was sleeping; her face, despite the signs of a long, un- equal struggle for existance, its kindred trouble and misery, still retained the ineffaceable evidences of good breeding. In her hand was tightly clutched a ten-dollar bill. The children were resting fitfully— the smallest, aged perhaps three years, was sleeping in her mother ' s arms; the older, a boy, lay sleeping on a worn and tattered comfort on the floor by the stove. As an extraordinary tempestous blast of wind struck the rickety little house, the youngest child awoke, and, groping half blindly with her little arms for her mother ' s neck whimpered sleepily, Mammee, I ' m hungry! The mother, evidently sleeping lightly, awoke at once, her care-worn face lighting up with tender devotion for her child. Yes dear, you shall have something, she said, Now go to sleep. The little child obediently dropped her head upon her mother ' s shoulder once more, and soon was lost in the land of childish dreams. The boy slept on. Slowly the mother pressed out the ten-dollar note with her free hand, and, holding it to the light, stared intently at it. How often had she taken it from her worn purse, with the thought of spending it for some little luxury for her children. But just as often had she replaced it in that worn purse, that strange impulse, that thought of the past, telling her not to relinquish it. She had looked at it so many times, that, closing her eyes and calling the picture of it to her mind, she could visualize the note in its every detail, the figures S 28672 staring blankly at her. But now, , she was entirely destitute; her children were at the point of starvation; she herself was suffering from lack of nourishment: she must spend the money to keep life alight; she must buy food for her babies. 58 The thought passed through her mind as she sat before the tiny, flickering coal fire. Then, with thought resolving into determination, she suddenly arose, placed the baby girl on the comfort beside her brother, flung an old gray shawl across her own shoulder, and stepped out into the biting cold, softly closing the door behind her. Outside, the cold was intense. A heavy frost hung in the air. The stars glittered coldly in the heavens. Up in the rich residential district of the city, befoi-e a huge log fire, in a room whose walls were covered with rich hangings and rare paintings, sat a man comfortably established in a magnificently upholstered chair. The fire light, gleaming brightly, disclosed him to be in the prime of life, his features, though a trifle heavy, were strong and well-cut: his hair was tinged with gray. He appeared to be in deep study, staring into the fire with earnest eyes. Finally rousing himself, he pushed a button on a table at his left, and a servant appeared in the doorway at the end of the room. You may retire, Desrow. Yes sir. The servant disappeared quietly through the doorway by which he had entered, and the man in the chair dropped his head upon his hand, and with a heavy sigh, resumed his former attitude. Early the next morning several workers on their way to the mills, found a wretchedly dressed woman, her refined features lined with care and sorrow, and an old gray shawl around her head, dead in the snow close by Smith ' s provision store. Her body bore no evidence of a struggle. When Desrow entered his master ' s library the next morning to raise the blinds and replenish the fire, he discovered his master still in his chair. He approached and gently shook his arm. Sir, it is morning. His master did not move; slowly Desrow peered closely at his master ' s face, and a gasp of surprise broke from his lips. He was dead. Desrow, glancing to the floor, saw a ten-dollar note lying there, the fig- ures S 28672 gleaming dully in the half-light of eai-ly morning. THE SOLUTION BY GRACE ARTING He stooped, picked it up and put it carefully in an inner pocket. He then went to tell the other servants and to call the coroner who, after a brief autopsy, pronounced the death due to heart trouble. Was this so? Desrow questioned it, for he had been with his late master for fifteen years and had never discerned any traces of heart disease. Later in the day, when the first hurry and excitement were over, he sat down in the privacy of his own room and took out the ten dollar bill. He looked at it thoughtfully, wondering how it happened to be lying on the - 59 - floor beside his master, and what connection it had with his death. Thus musing, he noticed again the number S28672 and then, dimly at first and gradually more clear, came the memory of an incident he had witnessed the first year he had lived in this house It was summer time, and little tables, on which were the remains of a dainty luncheon, were scattered about the lawn. They were all deserted now, with the exception of one, where a young man of about twenty-five years of age and a beautiful, taste- fully gowned girl sat talking and laughing, evidently over some wager they had made. As Desrow passed he caught the remark, ' Yes, I lose, and you can now buy for yourself some longed for feminine luxury. ' ' And then came the laughing reply, Oh yes, I shall guard it carefully for that purpose. See, I can tell it by its number, S 28672 Desrow never saw the girl again, for soon after, his master, sad and silent, refused to see all visitors, but later confiding to Desrow that the young lady had married the man of her mother ' s choice. Desrow sighed and nodded his head. He too, knew what it meant to love and lose, and remain forever true to the memory of one ideal. But he was roused by the thought of how the money happened to be lying in his master ' s room. He returned to the library and looked carefully about the room for a possible clue. It was not hard to find. The long French windows at the farther end of the room were unlocked, and the foot- prints of a child could be easily seen on the snow outside. He traced them to the street, where they were lost in the footprints of hundreds of other passersby. That evening, in one of the local papers, appeared the following para- graph under the notice of the rich man ' s death: Unknown woman found dead near Smith ' s Pro- vision Store. Death due to starvation and exposure. Childs footprints found near body, but no clew can be found as to the manner of the woman ' s death. The truth of it all burst suddenly upon Desrow as he sat reading this notice, and he devined the connection between the two dea ths. He saw it all— the once wealthy woman, unhappily married, reduced now to starvation, but still clinging to the only reminder of the man she truly loved, venturing out to buy food and never returning to her child. It must have been the same child, who, looking for its mother, found her in the snow and the money close by: then, wandering through the deserted streets, had come upon the rich man ' s house, and attracted by the warm, bright light of the log fire, had approached and knocked at one of the windows. The rich man, admitting the child, suddenly saw the bill and recognizing it as the one he had paid to the girl he had loved, had been suddenly stricken and fell dead in his chair. 60 — ■Ill lllllll Jlreasting; tije Cape BY CARL HARTENFELS He certainly was odd looking: there was some excuse for the subdued laughter that had greeted his appearance on the dormatory steps. He wore a last year ' s straw hat, a bright red necktie, a blue coat with brass buttons, dark green trousers, (very baggy at the knees) with a light stripe in them, and tan shoes. He was a well built young man, about 5 feet eight inches tall, with dark hair and eyes, and was undoubtedly from the country. He was registered at Wharton as William Howard Ashford, but the fellows nick-named him Ashy, and Ashy it always was; and Ashy certainly fitted him for he tended furnaces to pay expenses. Just after he had entered school, he was promptly hazed by the upper classmen and was subjected to all the devilish pranks they could call to mmd. But after a while, when they saw that it had little or no effect on his good nature, the torment to a certain degree ceased. Later, when the fellows found out what a really good fellow he was, his popularity increased at once, and he became president of the freshman class. Now Ashy had attended high school in a small town near his home, and had taken part, to a certain degree, in all athletics. However, he had never made the varsity in either football or basketball. He didn ' t mind this, how- ever, for the only part of athletics he ever really cared for, had been the track events. So when the call came the next spring at Wharton for track candidates. Ashy promptly donned a suit and proceeded forthwith to make himself famous the world over. To his receptive mind, there came the picture of himself with track suit and shoes on, decorated with the colors of his school, flying down the cinder way, far in advance of the best men of the country. But he soon found that he was up against some very good material; in none of the preliminary practice runs did he make a creditable showing. Day after day he donned his suit, and trotted to the track, only to be beaten again. He became discouraged until one day, just after a 100 yd. dash in which he had made a better showing than any time previous, the coach called him aside and pumped him about his former track work. The following conversation ensued: Where ' d you run before, kid? ' Back home, said Ashy. And where is home? snapped the coach. Huckville, (very meekly. ) What ' s yer time fer the hundred? Eleven seconds. Holy smoke! yu run like a cod-fish! get over there and try some starts: we ' re going to have a meet with Painesville, and I may want some fish like you. — 61 — Ashy, with a happy grin on his face, trotted over to the starting tape, for now he knew that he had been recognized. For the next two weeks he worked Hke mad. In the 220 dash, he was second only to Cook, one of last year ' s stars, and his excellent starts in the 100 yd. dash made Tracy, last year ' s holder of the 10 2-5 record, work for his laurels. The day of the meet dawned bright and clear. The different contests went forward, Ashy winning second place in the 220 yd. dash. Painesville took the mile run, the 220 hurdles, the shot put, the 440 and the pole vault. But for some reason, the 100 yard dash had not as yet been run off. Finally Ashy found out why. Tracy had given his ankle a severe wrench during the quarter mile run, and the officials were holding up the 100 yd. until he had it rubbed and braced in preparation for the dash, for everyone depended upon him to win first place in this event. The sun sank lower and lower in the heavens and still Tracy had not appeared. The men from Painesville started crabbing and called his name in loud derisive howls, and then finally becoming disgusted with the general progress of things, they approached the starter and demanded that the men be lined up for the 100 yd. dash. But the fellows from Wharton kicked and howled at the suggestion. They knew very well that the score was tied, and without Tracy to capture that three points by winning first place in the 100 yds., they would lose the meet. At last, up came the Wharton coach and with a hopeless gesture of despair, signalled the starter to line the men up for the dash. Tracy ' s ankle was sprained and Ashy must enter against Wells of Painesville, the man who had beaten Tracy last year. As the announcer made this known the Wharton rooters groaned dismally, for they thought surely that Ashy didn ' t have a ghost of a show. But when Ashy heard this he became furiously angry. I ' ll win their bloomin ' race for that, I will, he said. Bunch of dirty rotters. At last came the call. The men lined up and drew for places; Ashy drew number two, the place in the center of the track, and Wells drew the position at the other end of the line. Starter ' s ready! came the cry. The men crouched. On your mark! Get set! The men tipped forward, and then Bang! went the gun. They were off with Ashy two feet ahead of Wells. At the 50 yard line he still had this lead. The crowd gasped, and then recovering itself quickly started shouting for Ashy. But Ashy didn ' t hear. Straight in front of him he could see the tape and he was putting forth every effort to reach it. Twenty feet to go, and he could hear Wells pounding along almost at his side. With one last effort, one last leap, he cleared the tape and was caught in the arms of one ot his classmates. The next moment he heard the announcer. Results of the 100 yd. dash: Ashford, Wharton, first; Wells, Paines- ville, second! Time, 10 seconds. Ashy had won the day for Wharton. — 62 — BY Paul Maxwell In the year 1854 a Mr. Thompson and his father went to Iowa for the purpose of buying some land and, incidentally, to see a certain Jacob George, a former neighbor of theirs. After traveling for some days, thej crossed the border into the state they wished to reach. As it was nearing dusk they decided to spend the night at an inn about four miles from the town of Albion. As they were preparing for supper an old gentleman by the name of Randolph rode up and asked to spend the night there. The pro- prietors of the inn, two brothers whose names were Lattimore, gave him permission. After supper they all talked on different subjects, and one of the Lattimore brothers asked each gentleman in turn where he was going. Mr. Thompson evaded the question, but Mr Randolph stated that he was there to buy land for some twenty different parties. Mr. Thompson thought it unwise of the other gentleman to tell this, but nothing else having happened, they soon retired for the night. The three guests occupied the same room, which was divided by a curtain, Mr. Randolph occupying the other half of the room. At some time in the night Mr Thompson discovered that the curtain had been pulled over to one wall. This aroused the suspicions of Mr. Thompson, who resolved to lie awake and watch the actions of the proprietors. A short time later he heard someone using a grindstone, but soon all became quiet again. After lying still for some time, Thompson became aware that the door at the back of the room had been opened slightly, and that a man was about to enter. He coughed, to let them know that he was still awake, and the man immediately darted back into the other room, saying in a horse whisper, They aren ' t asleep yet. In about an hour Thompson again heard some one entering the room, and again used the same method to let the person know that he was still awake and on guard. The man retreated into the other room muttering unintelligible words. Then Mr. Thompson awakened his father, saying, Father, those men are trying to enter this room to kill Mr. Randolph! Oh, you ' re dreaming, replied his father lazily. Go to sleep and quit bothering me. Luckily Thompson did not do this, but decided to stay awake and watch. About forty-five minutes after this conversation ensued the man tried to enter the room again, but was forestalled by Thompson ' s cough again. Thompson saw him back through the doorway, and heard nothing more during the night. In the morning Mr. Thompson found absolute proof that the Lattimores had sharpened a knife on the grindstone. He carefully noted this, and also the fact that at the breakfast table one of the Lattimore brothers said to Randolph, do not take the main road, Mr. Randolph; it is twelve miles to - 63 — town that way. I would advise you to take the small path at the right of the road, as it is only three miles by that path. When they were ready to continue their journey, Thompson took old Mr. Randolph aside and told him of the happenings during the night. Mr. Randolph was very much affected and thanked him again and again for keeping watch. He told him that he had $9,000.00 in gold with him to purchase land. All three took the road to Albion, instead of the path, and then the two Thompsons continued on their way to see Jabob George. A few years later this Jacob George and some of his neighbors had some horses stolen. In searching for them George, while on the top of a hill, discovered his and his neighbor ' s horses in a corral in a ravine below him. He returned to the village and gathering together the men interested he told them to arm themselves and meet at the bridge over the creek running through the village, at six o ' clock. That evening at the appointed hour a posse of two hundred men with Judge Lynch at their head, met at the bridge. When darkness descended they advanced on the corral and recovered their stolen horses. The Latti- more brothers, who were the owners of the corral, attempted to escape on horseback, but after a hard chase they were captured and hung. Later, investigation disclosed that their so-called inn was really a gathering place for robbers and in a gulch near by were found saddles and bridles, and all manner of riding equipment, and the skeletons of several men, who were in all probability murdered by the bandits. 64 illii III W )t purping at jUibnigljt BY Earnest Wheaton One afternoon, in a little village in Ohio, three boys were sitting on the steps of the school house they attended, discussing plans for camping out that night. To make them familiar to you we will call them Dick, John and Harry. For an hour or two they sat there talking over the coming event and finally, when all plans were made and the equipment decided upon, they separated, each going to his home to secure his share of the things needed that night. After about an hour ' s walk they selected a woods near the edge of town in which to pitch their tent, and decided to spend the night there. Supper was gotten ready and after they had filled themselves almost to the bursting point, as boys usually do, they lolled around in front of their camp fire, telling wierd stories and indulging in frequent wrestlings for the possession of pie that John ' s mother had baked for the occasion. Soon they became drowsy and when Dick suggested hittin ' thu hay, he found no serious objection to the proposition. Accordingly they retired for the night. Now all had read the Leather Stocking Tales and according to their idea, all had become expert woodsmen. So, partly in fun and partly in earnest, Harry suggested that they keep watch during the night, Dick keeping watch till eleven o ' clock, John from eleven till two and Harry from two till four, when he was to turn in and all sleep until six-thirty. The period of Dick ' s watch passed uneventfully, except for the fact that Dick became a little nervous, caused by a cat prowling around the tent, which he declared was a wild animal, and attempted to convince John and Harry that they were in danger of being eaten alive. So at eleven John was hustled nut of bed to take his watch, and Dick sank gratefully into slumber. If, when you were at the age of fourteen, you were ever alone, except for a couple of sleeping comrades, in the middle of a dark, deep forest, close to the hour of midnight, you can sympathize with poor John and guess at the thought that passed through his head as he sat before the fire that night. He was thinking of how really comfortable his own little bed at home would be, when an unusual crackling of twigs attracted his attention to the north side of the fire. Staring intently into the woods he could dimly distinguish the figures of three men about 300 feet away from him, one carrying some tools over his shoulder and the other two carrying a dark form between them. John turned pale and he could feel his hair rising, but he stuck to his post and watched the men for two or three minutes. They proceeded for a short distance through the woods when one of them stopped and muttered something to the others. The two men carrying the object deposited it roughly on the ground and, marking ofi a space on the ground, they started to dig. — 65 — John pulled himself together and crept over to the tent. Softly awak- ing Dick and Harry he told them of what he had seen, and after a hurried consultation all decided that a murder had been committed. We ' ll have to go back to town and get the marshall, said Dick. Sure, said Harry. John, you stay here and keep watch while we go get him. Nothin ' doin ' , said John. I ' m goin ' too. Nothing they could say could persuade John to stay and keep watch over the actions of the strange doings of the men and the mysterious burden of theirs. So all three started together for town, all trying to let one of the others lead the way and one of them wanting to be last. But finally they reached the village, (much to their relief) and after waking their fathers, a few citizens and the town marshall, and relating their story to them, they led the way back to the scene of their fright. Advancing through the woods, they finally came to the camp and then John led them to the spot where he had seen the men digging. The men of the crowd were now talking in whispers. Wonder who it can be. Let ' s git our guns and go hunt ' em. I ' ll bet the feller ' s been killed and robbed. They will hang for this. These were some of the conjectures and declarations of the men as they started to uncover the body in the shallow grave. They worked feverishly and at-last Bill Hoskins cried out, I ' ve struck it! They gathered closer around the grave. Timidly three of them grasped hold of the body in the grave and brought it out into the light of the moon, before the big, saucer- like eyes of the three startled boys, a large Newfoundland dog! 66 m )at Wit Cljougljt of urselbeg in 1912 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 the 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. A Senior of 1912.  i)at Wit l m 3) of d urselbesi in 1915 We are now full-fledged Seniors, And Oh! so wise and keen — Lowerclassmen often tell us We ' re the smartest ever seen. We ' ve not cared for taunts and jeers. What they ' ve said or what they ' ve thought. We ' ve kept on working, learning; Ever the Fount of Knowledge sought. High School life is not all earnest, Though graduation is the goal. We must win a fine diploma! Was the war-cry of our soul. So though we u-e)-e little Freshmen And Oh! so small and green. We ' ve shown those Upperclassmen We ' re the finest ever seen. A Senior of 1915. - 67 - jHusic Music is a power that has influenced humanity with dynamic force in politics, religion, peace and war. Everyone knows that there are a great many musicians in the High School — the Quartette, Orchestra, Band and Chorus easily show this. How- ever, the school well appreciates how this talent is brought forth by Mr. Frost. He came to this High School three years ago, and in that time has certainly proved an efficient leader of the H. S. music. The Orchestra has given selections at many entertainments in the H. S. auditorium and the school always enjoys their music. The Quartette, organized after Christmas, promises to excel all former ones. The Mansfield High School has always had a good Quartette and the members of the class of ' 15 anxiously awaited the choosing of the Quartette for this year. The choice could not have been better made, and the class is proud of four such distinguished singers. A very successful musical was given, the receipts of which were given to help pay for the new Victrola. In addition to the fine musical numbers rendered by various people there were several unique and unexpected numbers on the program. The hearty applause which greeted these numbers showed the approval of the audience. The Girl s ' Chorus has a popularity almost rivalling that of the Quartette. They organized late in the year, but have done faithful and earnest work. The Choruses and May Festival all show work, both on the part of students and the director. A Musical Organization which has helped foot hall and basket ball teams on to victory surely deserves praise. The Band, under the faithful leader- ship of Bryan Terman, has been a great success. At every High School basket ball game in town the Band has been ready to encourage the players between halves. This music has given enthusiasm to the audience as well as to the players. Miss Dorothy Wilkinson and Miss Phyllis Marks have been the pianists on Music Days ever since early fall and are doing the best of work. r UUVII wi). lkUk lL.i;xJllwl) IM lk. k.il lkJUI II U kJM! l) PW Iv N iSi l l) J I ' ill Although there has been no public speaking class in the school this year, the plays given have been very successful. Shortly before Christmas a play, The Christmas Chime was given by four members of the Senior class: Pauline Davis, Kathryne Ford, John Tressel and Perry Hagerman. The play, with the remainder of the program, was much enjoyed by the entire school. The Junior- Senior reception was given on Friday evening, March 26. and the play given at this time by the Juniors was received with the great- est enthusiasm. It was a play that pleased everyone, and all those at the reception united in saying it was one of the best ever given in the High School auditorium. The players were trained by the Misses Muriel Aberle and Laura Leona rd, and the success of the play was largely due to their efficient help and advice. The Grand March, the excellent i-efreshments, served in the beautifully decorated west hall, and the general good time, will always be a pleasant memory of the reception given the class of 1915. The play cast and synopsis of the play was as follows: CAST Geo. Higgins, a Yale A. B Charles Shafer Jack Abbott 1 Yale Sub-Freshmen camping with Higgins ' pari Schwier Fred Lawton f . • f- i Lgg Burneson Raymond Fitzhenry, a Harvard man (known as a poet) _ _Clair Crumm Dick Norton | -- Engineers .__.. Robert Moyer Tom Crosby t l Fane Troll Marjorie Tyndall, George ' s cousin, a Smith girl Helen Smith Alice Bennett (a flirt) Helen Sotherland Agnes Arabella Bates (the prim one) Margery Young Blanche Wescott , Mary Bloor Ruth French Evelyn Jesson Mrs. Higgins, the chaperon, George ' s mother Lucile Dir Mrs. Sparrow, a farmer ' s wife Marie Kalbfleisch Lizzie I tt nniio-htprs ' Adeline Ernst Mandy i WerDaughteis [ j j p . SYNOPSIS The girls have arrived at Marjorie ' s summer bungalow in the Maine woods, expecting to meet their chaperon, Mrs. Higgins, who has missed her train and failed to arrive, and the girls all spend a restless night alone in the backwoods. Each, however, decides to pretend to the others that she is not frightened and cites stories of her own bravery. - 74 — lllllllllllllllllllllllllllBllllllllllllllillllllllllll The next A. M. several of the girls plan to frighten the rest and each, unknown to the others, goes to the camp of George Higgins (cousin of Marjorie, whom they do not know except thru hearing Marjorie speak of him) and ask him to come over and scare the girls. The fellows decide to have a little fun and take them up. They borrow some clothes from a rough crowd of lumbermen who are camping near by. The lumbermen prove to be a group of college boys and, unknown to Higgins and his party, effect a second surprise and go to the rescue of the girls. In the midst of the excitement the chaperon arrives. Act I. — Interior of girl ' s bungalow at Sherwood, Maine. The time is 6:45 A. M. Act II. —Higgins ' camp at Sherwood. Act III. —Same as Scene I. Noon same day. J The Senior Literary Club was organized by Miss Chalfant for the pur- pose of di-amatization and further study of English classics. The meetings were held every two weeks, alternating between afternoon and evening meetings. Some of the plays and readings were. The Silent System by Brander Matthews, a part of Silas Marner, Every Student, by Minna Lewinson, Six Cups of Chocolate, by Edith Matthews, and a part of School for Scandal. The Bluebird, by Maetterlinck and some of Burns ' poems were read. Every member of the club thoroughly enjoyed the meetings and appre- ciated the work Miss Chalfant did toward promoting this idea. The idea is well worthy of praise, and we feel sure that this work will be carried on after the class of 1915 leaves the school, for it is unquestionable of great benefit to dramatics in the High School. — 7 IlillllllllllW Alumni iSotesi It is from the Alumni that we learn what graduates from M. H. S. really can do. Looking backward, we cannot but be proud of the Alumni of our school. When we think of the many colleges where Mansfield has representative students, of the firms and places of work where the High School graduates are the ones who hold high positions; and then too, when we think of the fact that it is only graduate students that fill the positions of teachers in the public schools, we, in part, see the value of a diploma; in part, see what influence we may have when we shall have finished our High School course. It is interesting to know, approximately how many of our High School Alumni are now at college, and how many are teachers, some in our own schools, some in schools of other places. But to try to go back indefinitely, however, and pick out those names from the Alumni students who are teachers, or who have entered some definite line of employment, would be almost impossible. Therefore, we will endeavor to give a list of those students who have graduated during the last four years, and who are either students in college, teachers, or have entered some other line of work. Class of 1911 Wark Prinkey, Ohio State Jay Thuma, graduate of State; now a dentist Clinnie Painter, graduate of Woos- ter; nurse Clarence Wolf, State Cloyd Helter, Ohio Wesleyan Russell Upson, Princeton Earl O ' Brien, Wittenburg Mary Irwin, Chicago U. Helen Krohn, Wooster George Biddle, State Paul Shafer, State George Leonard, Oberlin Lucile Upson, Vassar Edward Oberlin, Ann Arbor Jay W. Ferree, Ann Arbor; married; contracting work Ray Cline, Western Reserve Robert Carrigan, graduate of West- ern Reserve Robert Bushnell, graduate of Bush- nell Rhea Martin, Chicago Art School 76 — Some teachers from Class ' 11. Esther Barton Martha Leech Marion Rowland Hazel Hawk Helen Gifford Naomi Long Myrtle Van Antwerp Martha Sheriff Louise Haag Ruth Hale Mabel Miles Carrie Ludwig Viola Miller Helen King Class of 1912 The class of 1912 was much smaller, but has many good teachers. Marie Marks Ruth Ackerman Charles Harris Helen Schnitzer Helen Herring Dorothy Bushnell Harold Chesrown Cecil Miller (Crooksville) Those at college are: Esther Cronenwett, Hillsdale, Mich. Ada Griesinger, Oberlin Foster Grose, Delaware Eva Miller, Oberlin Willard Pierce, W. Reserve Alice Eiswald, Dennison Fred Kelly, State Class of 1913 In College from the Class of 1913: Arthur Cline, Wooster Raymond Martin, Pittsburg Christine Wagner, Smith Katharine Bushnell, Oberlin Robert Sturges, U. of Penn. Albert Schmutzler, Michigan Helen Davis, Oberlin Anna Sattler, 0. S. U. Helen Snyder, Miami Alva Bennett, 0. S. U. Walter Holdstein, U. of Penn. Hermine Rheinewald, Wooster Henry Sanford, Case Martha Dew, Wooster Geraldine Willis, Cornell Chas. Miller, Perdue Dorothy Dann, Abbott Worth Bailey, 0. S. U. Joseph Lindley, 0. S. U. Clarence Piatt, Kenyon Sara Tracy, Lake Erie Arno Kallmerten, Miami Winona McFarland, Lake Erie Leta Clark, Dennison Auden Remy, Miami Charlotte Stark, Miami Teachers: Pearl Spiker Anna Lehnhart Reed McBride Ruth Wolf Those who are married: Emma (Au) Todd Lawrence Todd Helen Porch Jas. Harris Dorothy Enos Raymond Miller Elda McFarland Martha Evans Helen Robinson Sara Jameson Martin Frank Marguerite (Ernst) Doerman 77 Class of 1914 A great many of last year ' s Alumni Meade Spencer, Princeton Lewis Brumfield, Cornell Ed Loughridge, Lawrenceville Vaughn Dean, Decatur Harry Denzer, Ohio State Louis Hurxthal, Kenyon Richard Maxwell, U. of Georgetown William Manjuis, Western Reserve Percy Pecht, Ohio Wesleyan Ned Willis, Cornell Katherine Bricker, Wooster Martha Chambers, Ohio State Walter Stone, Oberlin Faye Griebling, Hiram College are in college: LaDonna Harter, Oberlin Winona Newlon, Hiram Hazel Underwood, Martha Wash. Helen Bloor, Ohio Wesleyan Toddy Chesrown, Ohio State Zent Garber, Oberlin Marion Douglass, Kenyon Florence Casey, Mansfield Business College Mary Ross, Mansfield Business College Don Osbun, Ohio State Jay Mclrvin, Louisiana University Gordon Patterson, Muskingum Teachers from Class of 1914: Lucile Beattie Zelda Greenlee Carrie Miles Lucile Oberlin Hazel Rees Helen Them Mabel Ziegler Lillian Gifford Donald Chesrown Marguerite Eichelberger Marguerite Kienle Lucile Cairns Ruby Doolittle Burndette McCreary Nellie Long Rubv Ballantine There are many other students who have graduated in these four years from the Mansfield High School who have done excellent work, although they have neither taught school nor gone to college. To these students we extend our best wishes, for after all, the only thing that counts is that each one fulfill his purpose in life to the best of his ability. May what former students of our school have done inspire us to greater work and make our ideals a little higher. 78 - L.H. A ' Qve=i-oM - = m ■ ' • I f n It i t A FAREWELL SONG BY PETE Hart has broken a leg or two, Red has fractured a thigh, Tressel ' s eyes have been black and blue, And Karley has lost an eye. They will be of no use to their poor old dads. But they ' re heroes just the same; For they did their duty as undergrads. For Mansfield High ' s fame. Hosier ' s head bear ' s a two-inch dent; Lindsey ' s ribs are smashed; Henry ' s spinal column is bent, And Wally ' s back is gashed. Not one of the bunch can earn his keep Any more than a worn out stool; But think of the glory they lived to reap. In the name of the dear old school. Upson ' s neck is severely jammed; Angle ' s right leg is lame; Painter ' s hip is audaciously rammed. But Patton is proud of their fame. They all went in to win or die For the dear old school. And if they come out without an eye It mattered not— they followed the rule. Men may die for their babes and wives. Soldiers may bravely stand At the cannon ' s mouth and lay down their lives For their flag and their native land. But we ' re for the youth with the flashing eye And the long, prognathous jaw, Who swears he is keen for a chance to die For the dear old school! Good-bye. —ADAPTED BY PETE HENRY 81 ■Ill Schedule of Season M. H. S. 46 Greenwich M. H. S. 16 Gallon M. H. S. 6 Mt. Vernon M. H. S. 13 Oberlin 6 M. H. S. 13 .._.. Shelby M. H. S. Wooster 9 M. H. S. 13 Bucyrus 8 M. H. S. 31 Waite High 7 M. H. S._59_ Ashland Total 197 30 The Wearers of White M Henry Angle Tressel Hale Hart Upson Schwier Leuthner Painter Lindsey Hosier Jelliff Crum Taylor Johns Statistics of the Team Name Class Position Height Age Weight Henry 15 F. B. 5 ft. 10 in. 17 206 Tressel 15 L. H. 5 ft. 11 in. 17 162 Hart 15 R. H. 5 ft. 5 in. 18 145 Schweir 16 Q. B. 5 ft. 7 in. 16 150 Hosier 16 R. E. 5 ft. 9 in. 17 156 Painter 15 R. T, 5 ft. 6 in. 18 140 Angle 18 R. G. 5 ft. 7 in. 13 145 Hale 15 C. 5 ft. 10 in. 19 162 Upson 17 L. G. 5 ft. 11 in. 15 180 Leuthner 15 L. T. 5 ft. 9 in. 18 150 Lindsey 15 L. E. 5 ft. 10 in. 17 146 Average ... 5 ft. 8J in. 17 158 Substitutes Jelliff 15 H. . B. 5 ft. 8 in. 17 140 Crum 16 C. 5 ft. 11 in. 18 152 Taylor 17 G. 5 ft. 6J in. 16 165 Johns 18 T. 5 ft. 8 in. 15 145 Average .. 5 ft. 8h in. 16 150 85 Ilillli Greenwich vs. Mansfield Mansfield High opened the season by defeating Greenwich in an exhibi- tion game at the County Fair. Though they had three new men in the line, the team worked well together and easily defeated the visitors. Hart was the individual star. Line-up and summary: L. E. Lindsey R. E. Hosier C. Hale L. T. Leuthner R. T. Painter Q. B. Schwier L. G. Upson R. G. Angle F. B. Henry L. H. Tressel R. H. Hart Score— M. 46 : :G. Touchdowns Galion vs. Mansfield Mansfield scored their second victory in two consecutive days of play by defeating Galion. The team did not play as brilliantly as the day before because they still felt the efl ects of the first game of the season. Hale starred on the line and the backfield played high class football. In the last quarter Tressel drop-kicked the first field goal of the season. Line-up and summary: L. E. Lindsey R. E. Hosier C. Hale L. T. Leuthner R. T. Painter Q. B. Schwier L. G. Upson R. G. Angle F. B. Henry L. H. Tressel R. H. Hart Score M. 16 : G. Mt. Vernon vs. Mansfield Mt. Vernon put up a good game but Mansfield played superior football and won. Owing to the fact that the field was wet and muddy, our team was held to one touchdown. Hosier ran thirty-five yards on a forward pass; this was the most sensational play of the game. Line-up and summary: L. E. Lindsey R. E. Hosier L. T. Leuthner R. T. Painter L. G. Upson R. G. Angle L. H. Tressel R. H. Hart Score— M. 6 : Mt. V. C. Hale Q. B Schwier F. B. Henry Oberlin vs. Mansfield Mansfield outclassed Oberlin in this game, one of the best games of the season. The linemen were in good condition and played the visitors ofi their feet. Capt. Henry played a terrific game at full-back and plunged through the line for big gains whenever called upon. Every man did his part and Oberlin was fortunate in scoring. - 86 - Line-up and summary: L. E. Lindsey-Leuthner R. E. Hosier C Hale L. T. Leuthner-Johns R. T. Painter Q. B. Schwier L. G. Upson R. G. Angle F. B. Henry L. H. Tressel R. H. Hart Score— M. 13 : 0. 6 Shelby vs. Mansfield Mansfield won the championship of Richland County by winning this game. Although two regulars were out of the line-up, the subs showed up well, filling the vacancies to perfection. The game was slow and marred by much dispute, as Shelby played a very tough game. Schwier played a wonderful game but was forced out on account of an injured shoulder. Hart crossed Shelby ' s goal line twice. Line-up and summary: L. E. Jelliif-Leuthner R. E. Hosier C. Hale L. T. Leuthner-Taylor R. T. Johns Q. B. Schwier-Hart L. G. Upson-Crum R. G. Angle F. B. Henry L. H. Tressel R. H. Hart-Jelliff Score -M. 13 : S. Wooster vs. Mansfield Alas! Mansfield lost their first, last and only game of the season to Wooster. We blame our defeat to over-confidence and the help of the Wooster referee. The home team went into the game with the idea that they could defeat the visitors without much trouble, but they did not figure on the latter ' s referee, who called penalties on them whenever he got a good chance (and sometimes when he did )wt have a good chance.) Mansfield outplayed Wooster and carried the ball inside their ten yard line three times, but lacked the punch to carry it to victory: Wooster made one touchdown and kicked the ball from placement on the 22 yd. line. Line-up and summary: L. E. Lindsey R. E. Hosler-Jelliff C. Hale L. T. Leuthner R. T. Painter Q. B. Schwier L. G. Upson R. G. Angle F. B. Henry L. H. Tressel R. H. Hart-Jelliff Score— W. 9 : M. Bucyrus vs. Mansfield (At Bucyrus) This was the only game of the season that Mansfield played on a foreign field. Victory was returned for the Red and White. Henry made the first score on a fumble and Hosier made another on a forward pass. Tressel played a fine game at left half. Bucyrus crossed our goal line once. - 87 - Line-up and Summary: L. E. Lindsey R. E. Hosier C. Hale L. T. Leuthner R. T. Painter Q. B. Schwier L. G. Johns R. G. Angle F. B. Henry L. H. Tressel R. H. Hart-Jelliff Score -M. 13 : B. 8 Toledo Waite vs. Mansfield We were victorious in this, the best game of the whole season. Toledo Waite had one of the best teams in the state and played in true varsity style. Mansfield ' s crack full-back. Henry, played his best game, and tore through the Hne with terrific force. Our line did splendid work both on offense and defense, and our ends were a revelation on the wings. The team worked smoothly and Waite ' s only score came when many subs were in the game. Line-up and summary: L. E. Lindsey R. E. Hosler-Jellitf C. Hale L. T. Leuthner R. T. Painter Q. B. Schwier L. G. Upson R. G. Angle F. B. Henry-Tressel L. H. Tressel-Hosler R. H. Hart-Imhoft ' -Stattler Score— M. 31 : Waite 7 Ashland vs. Mansfield ilansfield closed the season with an easy victory over Ashland. They were no match for our heavy eleven, and our backs crossed their goal line repeatedly, punching the clock just nine times. The game was slow and uninteresting and before the time was called our line was composed almost entirely of subs. Line-up and summary: L. E. Lindsey-Adler R. E. Hosler- Jelliff-King C. Hale L. T. Leuthher-Johns R. T. Painter-Crum Q. B. Schwier L. G. Upson R. G. Angle-Taylor F. B. Henry L. H. Tressel ' R. H. Hart Score -M. 59 : A. The Second Team The second team deserves great credit for their loyalty and support to the varsity. They reported for practice every right, rain or shine, and it was partly due to them that we had such a good first team. They played one game at Lucas and the regulars all went down to root for them. The team played good football and swamped Lucas under a 15-0 score. Jelliff was the individual star, and was ably backed by Capt. Burneson. Imhoff and others. — ss — n Cbentful Eiip By I. FINKELSTEIN When Captain Henry Wilbur, of the Malespastuer Hi School ' s refined (?) Conglomeration of Foot-Ball Artists, left his native heath on a frosty AM in the latter part of Thanksgiving month, he decided to make quite an occasion of the day. He with his fellow wearers of the Helen Pink and Prohibition White, were to journey to a nearby hamlet, surnamed Boo-Syrus. and play a game of football with the learned young gentlemen of the High School of said hamlet. Now. be it known, when Capt. Henry was in his own home town he was no devil, being seemingly possessed of an inherent timidity when around the female of the species whom he, like Kipling, considered more dangerous than the male. But when visiting in surrounding towns of small size our hero arose in his might and became a Lady Killer, or, as the vulgar term it, a Chicken Chaser. So, when our hero arrived in the aforementioned village, Boo-Syrus, he naturally gazed about him with eager eyes, looking for some (or more) wide-eyed gazelle who might take pity on his two hundred and twelve pounds and disprove the erroneous statement that nobody loves a fat man. He saw many such damsels and determined to cop a few for that evening. Un- fortunately he told several of his supposedly best friends, who, like most football players, are always looking for an opportunity to play some trick. They decided to put something over on the dashing full-back, and inveigled two of the Boo-Syrus sub. players into disguising themselves as the gentler sex. After the game was over, (Malespastuer being fortunate enough to win, 13:8) the gay Romeo, our hero, hied himself back to the Y. M. C. A., so that he might change his garments and hunt up the delectable houris. When he emerged from the doorway of the Haven for Young and Unpro- tected Youths, he saw two beautiful, dashing young girls before him. They showered him with congratulatory utterances on his brilliant and spectacular playing, and invited him to take them to supper. Completely lost in the mazes of their feminine wiles our hero did so, and diminished his capital by about four bucks. After the supper he walked proudly up and down the main thoroughfares and highways with one on each arm, followed closely by his erstwhile team-mates and friends, who cheered him to the echo, also making the welkin ring. When he arrived beside the town watering trough he was roughly seized by his lady friends and precipitated into the dirty and extremely damp HjO. When his head emerged he saw before him a howling ring of visages, inside of which stood two healthy, beautiful, bepowdered, violently agitated young men, who but a moment before had worn the long curls of young ladies, and had called him honey and sweetheart. They were both posed on tip-toe, and each in his good right hand held an ancient — 89 — product of the United States chief domestic fowl. With winsome gesture they threw the ancient and venerable pieces of hen-fruit, and when they struck our hero on the probiscus he was aware of their presence by the loud and hideous odor emanating from their midst. At this critical moment he was rescued by Coach Patton, but as soon as the traces of disappointed chicken were removed, he broke away and disappeared down a nearby passageway, known colloquially as an alley, pursued by his friends and a mighty Boo-Syrus contingent. He finally eluded them, and with a deter- mination worthy of a better cause, resolved to drown his woes in drink. Drink, drink, he muttered hoarsely. Yes, drink is what I need. The lights of a soda water fountain struck his eye. Give me a phosphate, he said, and to show that he had forgotten about the other egg incident, he swallowed phosphate after phosphate, till his gray matter fairly reeled. Mad v ith the liquor, he staggered to and fro in the shop, weighed him- self recklessly on the slot machine two or three times; tore out chewing gum and matches from the automatic nickel boxes and finally staggered onto the street, reeling from the effects of thirteen phosphates and a sarsa parilla soda. But his troubles were not over, for he was pinched before he had gone a block, for being in an inebriated condition, and inciting to riot. Our poor hero was at last fished out of jail (fished is right, for he was very wet) by Coach Patton, though it cost more for his fine than his meat would bring if he were sold for pork. 90 ¥ L tljletics; Our Managers Mr. Beer came to M. H. S. last fall and took up his residence in the laboratory. It did not take him long to get into the good graces of his classes and he was chosen Faculty Manager of athletics. To him much credit is due for so successfully discharging the numerous duties of his position. Robert Hale was appointed Student Manager of the basket ball team, and a better man for that particular position could not have been chosen. It was largely due to his efforts that the team ' s schedule was so well arranged, and the whole school unites in expressing its gratitude for his efforts. Mr. Glenn Uavis, though not connected with the school, is worthy of mention because of his efforts and the time he spent in coaching the team. He deserves the sincere thanks of every teacher and student in Mansfield High. Basket Ball This year ' s basket ball team was one of the best in the history of the high school. A determined fighting spirit and clean playing was responsible for such a record. We took the measure of every team that came to Mans- field and sent them home in defeat. Our team maintained a point-a-minute record throughout the entire season and led by Captain Tressel, defeated the strongest teams in the state. For the past two years the team has not been defeated on its home floor. Though we lost out at Delaware this year (owing to bad luck and the fact that the fellows were a little stale) the team came back in the following games and played real basket ball. We won the city championship of Mansfield by defeating the city team in all three games played. This was an honor indeed, for it gave us the benefit of the city team ' s victories all over the state. Mansfield can easily lay claim to the state championship, as they de- feated both Delaware and Mt Vernon, the holders of the state and northern division titles respectively. This was the record of our great team and we hope that Mansfield can again be represented by another quintet with the playing ability of the stars of the past season. The success of the High School team was mainly due to the honorable playing and long experience of the players. John tressel played two years at right guard and was elected captain for this season. A better man could not have been found for the place. Dean Leuthner was one of the best floor men in Ohio He played four years steady at forward and center and was chosen all-state forward in 1915. - 93 — Wilbur Henry was a two year veteran at guard and played the game as only he can play it. He was elected a member of the all-state second team this year. Howard Hosier was the best shot on the team and did wonderful work at the forward position ; he will lead the team in 1916 as Captain. Emerson Murphy, though he made the team late in the season was a revelation at center. He fitted into the old order of things, and was more than a match for his opponents. Howard Hart has played for several years at guard and forward posi- tions and is fast and sure with the ball. Earl Remy ' s first season of high school basket ball was commemorable, and he promises to make an excellent forward next year. Edward Hale was another basket ball veteran: he was a hard worker and a valuable man on the squad. Scores M. H. S. 67 M. H. S. Alumni 12 M. H. S. 57 Massillon 15 M. H. S. 30 . Delaware 12 IM. H. S. 25_. Bellevue 29 tM. H. S. 44 Norwalk 17 M. H. S. 48 Oberlin 25 M. H. S. 35 Wooster 24 M. H. S. 47 Bucyrus 33 tM. H. S. 25 New Philadelphia 43 :j:M. H. S. 18 Oberlin 29 M. H. S. 33 Mt. Vernon 29 :i;M. H. S. 39 ..Huron 11 :M. H. S. 21 Bellevue 32 tM. H. S. 35 Prospect 19 :|:M. H. S. 32 ..Wooster 27 M. H. S. 46 City Team 28 XM. H. S. 39 Bucyrus 15 M. H. S. 41 City Team 20 IM. H. S. 33 Mt. Vernon 30 M. H. S. _34__ City Team _31 Total 749 Total 481 t Abroad Wearers of the M Tressel Hosier Hale Henry Murphy Remy Leuthner Hart — 94 - Statistics of the Team Name Class Position Height Age Weight Points Tressel 15 R. G. 5 ft. 11 in. 18 162 114 Henry 15 L. G. 5 ft. 10 in. 17 206 62 Leuthner 15 L. F. 5 ft. 9 in. 18 150 197 Hosier 16 R. F. 5 ft. 9 in. 18 156 206 Murphy 18 C. 6 ft. 2 in. 18 181 85 Hart 15 F. 5 ft. Sin. 19 145 36 Hale 15 F. 5 ft. Sin. 18 140 17 Remy 16 C. 5 ft. 10 in. 18 157 32 Average .5 ft. 8 in. 18 162 Total 749 — 95 — p mt,mm itM T rack i?elU!S In 1914 there was a great revival in Mansfield of the once popular sport, the track team. In early fall of 1913, rumors of a track team the following spring were heard, and long before spring fellows could be seen taking a little run in the cool morning air. Plans were made to hold an inter-class meet, and then two weeks later an inter-scholastic meet was to be held with Shelby, Gallon and Bucyrus participating with us. The Seniors easily carried off the honors of the inter-class meet, winning the cup awarded to the winning class. The Juniors, Sophomores and Fresh- men took second, third and fourth places respectively. Then everybody prepared for the big field day of May 16. It was a warm, bright day and all the competing teams were entered except Bucyrus, whose representatives failed to appear. A large crowd was on the grounds, and Mansfield ' s performance was well worth the attendance. Tressel was the individual star for Mansfield, winning two firsts and a second. The huge silver cup awarded to the winner went to Mansfield. The most thrilling event of the day was the mile relay race. Our school was very well represented in Leuthner, McConnell, Imhofi and McDonald. It was a very close race and Shelby won by a very small margin. A large pennant was the reward. Considering the fact that track work has long been absent from Mans- field High, the records made were very good, although none of them were excellent. Material for this year ' s team looks good, and the school is count- ing on winning another cup for the trophy case. — 98 — Mansfield, 69 points. Record of the Meet Shelby, 40 points. Gallon 16 points. Events Statistics Winner School Mile run 5.07 1-5 min Stone Mansfield Eyerley Mansfield Dick Shelby Shot put 37 ft. 2 in Farrow. Shelby Henry Mansfield Weber Shelby Pole vault 8 ft. 11 in Coover Shelby Patterson Gallon Dean Mansfield 220 yd. dash 25 sec. Tressel Mansfield Baker Shelby Kehrer Gallon Stand jump 9 ft. h in Patterson Galion Marquis Mansfield Denzer Mansfield 440 yd. dash 58 sec Baker Shelby McDonald Mansfield Discus throw 91 ft. 5 in. Shaw Shelby Copeland Mansfield Schwier Mansfield 120 yd. hurdles 17 4-5 sec. Callin ... Shelby Tressel Mansfield Dean Mansfield Run high jump 5 ft. 3 in Marquis Mansfield Denzer Mansfield Leuthner Mansfield 100 yd. dash 11 1-5 sec Hart Mansfield Farrow Shelby Kehrer Galion Hammer throw 96 ft. 11 in Farrow . Shelby Koerber Shelbv Henry __.. Mansfield Half mile run 2 min. 21 3-5 sec. Stone Mansfield McDonald Mansfield Center Mansfield R. broad jump 17 ft. 3iin. McMannus Galion Marquis Mansfield Lindsev Mansfield 220 yd. hurdles...... 30 3-5 sec Tressel .. Mansfield Dean Mansfield Miller Mansfield Mile relay.... 4:03 2-5 sec. Shelby Mansfield Gallon 99 -( , . ■ n jfj Why does Ruth Remy hke the sea shore? Because she wants to see (a) ScheH. liuick Car. Best that are. Front Seat, Can ' t be beat. Long- Kiss, Oh, what BUss. M. Helter. J Lrsr HATCHED Ha-srlt Scfatched yet but will have to now. Oh, Macbeth is simply awful, Tis terrible, ' tis bad, So many men keep getting killed. It really makes me sad. J- Mr. Beer in Fizix: So much for lightning — we ' ll now go to thunder. J- Miss Ruess: What prevails in Hans Sachs? Pete Henry: Feet. Mr. Patton, in Foot-ball Speech: I don ' t think any high school puijil would be small enough to crawl under the fence. Heard in Sr. English: Some man wrote a poem ridiculing Lincoln, and when he was dead he wrote an apology. - 102 — I Wanted — 1 ) kimw wliom II. Sunkel was tliiiikiu;; ' of wlicii he said, C ' oru- wallis surrendered at Xorwalk. liss Eastman: Tom .Ti fferson ' s fatlier was a distini;uislied man. and so was Ills mother. Bill Carr, speaking ' of u famous Kngiish |i ict: lie wasn ' t fitted for any |)ro- fession, so he became a school teacher. J- ODE TO MISS PATTERSON The .saints bless the teacher, When the ])upils beseech her. To give them a passing grade. May she ojjcn her heart. And give them a start. So they mai ' ch in the final parade. MANY HAVE WEPT OVER THIS The Hale and Ilarty Painter was riding through northern France in his Ford Carr. Wile seeking for a Page in his guide book, he ran into a Massa Stones and Schells clean to the Hubbs. Suddenly a Jolley ])easant a])i)eared with a Kegg containing Beer. Which Rhodes to LeBarre. ' asked the Painter. About ten ] Iiles through the ' ail and over the Tressel, he replied. Wait till I (loetz Mc- Kee and I ' ll give you some of this fresh from the Brewer. Then they sat on a Beam and made a meal on Herrings, Crabbs, Berrys and Brown Snap])s. With apologies to Red Hale. Peggy has a fellow. With cheeks of ruildy glow, And everywhere that Peggy went. That Dodge was sure to go. He followed her to school one day, Which was against the rule. It make the pupils laugh and say, Another love affair in school. ' — 103- EVERY-DAY LIFE AT M. H. S. A peep at your book, a note quickly ])assed. A glance at your teacher, a look that should last; Up to the hook-case, back to your desk, Trying to think of what to do next. Ah! you ' ve got it! You need a i)en. And up to the desk you trot again. Then that signal. Oh, dear me! And you haven ' t a lesson, as you ' ll soon see; Your name is called and up you juni]). Only to know that again you Hunk. You get your grade card, and Oh! my! At those grades you heave a sigh. You came three points from failing, you say. And you study your lessons so hard each day, You ' iT sure there nuist be a mistake in some way! Wanted — Second hand folding bed — something that can be rolled up in the pocket, but ready for use any time in Com. Geography. A. Paule. = on can ' t drive a nail with a s|i()ngc no mat tci ' how Jiard you soak it. Have you ever seen the smiles Of Etiiel Miles, Which never take place Upon her face? Paul Maxwell ex|)laining a ])ropositi(iii in Plane (Jeoinetry: Now, if the circle is round. RAVE ON If Doc is cross will Adelaide Snap]!. ' ' If her fellow is waiting, will Ruth P. Long? If it got cold would Winifred Snow? If a nigger is black, is Emily Mrown? If she came to a swollen stream, would Katliryne Ford it? -104 — Miss Eastman in History: ■ Wlu ' rc did Perry i ct iiis fleets Earl LeBarre: He borrowed some of Sehmnt .ler ' s Schooners. Miss Patterson in Englisli: liy was Adam the liero in Milton ' s I ' aradise Lost? Harold Ferree: XMiy wasn ' t it liecause he was tin- onl man in it? We entered Cu])id s garden We wandered o ' er the land. The moon was shining hrightly. And T held her dainty liawl! Yes, I held her little shawl. How fast the evening Hiesl We spoke in words so tender. And I gazed into her — Innchliasket. I gazed int p the hasket. And wished I had a taste. There sat my lovely sweet-heart. My arm around her — umhrellal Embracing her umbrella. This charming little miss. And her eyes were full of mischit ' f As I slyly stole a — sandwich! K. Ford to G. Arting: One ad antage women teachers have over men teachers — (;. A.: What ' s that? K. F.: They can carry switches in tlieir hair like I do. Marie Kalbfleiscli in telling about the making of paper: The rags are cooked for several miles. Bob Palmer: You know the good die young. Earl Remy: Well, you ' ll live to a ripe old age. -105- Down on Fourth St., the other day a fellow was l)lanketing his Ford, when another fellow came along and said, Don ' t try to hide it; I know what it is with- out looking at the name. There was an old geeser, Who had a wooden leg, A ride he couldn ' t steal, A ride he couldn ' t beg; So he took four spools, And an old tin can. And made a little Ford, And the darn thing ran! J What we Seniors admire: ] Ir. ITclter ' s selection of TJeer. Eleanor Cappeller, dramatically translating French: I shall never marry myself. (So you see, Stuart, there is hope for you yet). Miss France one day, Went up the street, A-laughing gay. And talking Sweet, And by her side Went Goldsworthy : I ' ll this confide, ' Twas great to see? For ' neath these two, Was ice and snow, (This tale ' s not new, But it is so). She sat right down So nice and neat, He thought the town. Had seen the fe(e)at. She soon regained her dignity. But his had gone. Poor Goldsworthy! Senior, frantically racing through the halls: Oh! I ' ve left my pony some- where. Where do you suppose it is? Interested Freshman: Do you have to drive to school every day? — 106 — Illllll I M. H. S. DICTIONARY. Amhition — A diseasf common to FresliiiK ' n. ( ' urc — a few weeks of stiidy. Anyel — From an and Freneli, angeler, to freeze; the girl you have frozen on to. Algebra — Miss Moore ' s torture for Freshmen. Alcohol — Preserver ol ' I ' vcrythinu; but Senior fellows ' re])ntations. Broke — A eontlition which a|)plies equally to the ten commandments and H. S. fellows. Bull — Bull Durlinni, a brown poison. Antidote, auythiuL; l)rller. Ball — A little round thing Ilartie carries u] the field. Barb — A Sharp Freshman. Beauty — A (piality ])ossessed l)y Sophomore girls (?); aulhority, some (if the Senior fellows. Case — Of two kinds; one leads to an engagement, (sometimes) and the other to a jag. Chaperone — Derived from ■ chap and rone , an old Saxon form meaning to run; something to run from. Cake — the way one walks when haii])y. Cabbage — A|i|ilied lo ccrlain heads; namely, well, for llie saki ' of ]ieare. Ihe Editor will omit, Clock — The excuse offered Mr. Davis for tardiness. Charge — Instructions given Red for a basket-ball ticket. Compliment — Given abundantly to teachers just after grade cards an viewi-d. Diploma — Something we aren ' t going to get. Dad — The First National or Security Savings and Trust. Dimple — A deep thing, for further information apply to (icneral McKee. Devil — A gentlemen we are freipiently advised to visit. Dates — The things Doi ' and Snapjiy have. Difficult — A term a])plietl indiscriminately to Physics and G. Wycoff. Fiction — Why, ah, I was sick and lost — ah, my book, and ah — Midnight Oil — Incense to the (iod of Exams. Mistletoe — A i)arasitic growth found on chandeliers in Dec ' enib( r; thrives best in dark places. Pull — The substitute for brains. Trilby — Derived from the French; a ])et monkey : Grind — xV germ rarely found in ' SI. H. S. Loafing — Most po])ular course with fellows; requires a i)ost-graduate course in cigarette judging and making liilliard shots. Love — Temporary Insanity. Mr. Bauer in Com. Geogra])hy Class: Well, how would you like to go to .Vlaska to live, Eva? Eva S.; Oh, William! — 107 — Bryan Ternian and Ruth Marlow, attending a foot-ball game. Bryan: I believe Yilbur Henry will be our best man. Ruth: Oh I Hryau this is so sudden. — Congratulations. BOOKS AND PLAYS NEW AND OLD Diane of the (Ireen an P. Davis The Pros])e(tor B. Palmer Princess IMaritza F. Etz What na])])|)ened to Mary? Mary Ashbrook Love Insurance A. Steele Grumjjy Lon Heffelmire Between Two Thieves Mike and Andy My Lady ' s Garter Sol Holdstein The Music Master Mr. Frost The Lion an ! Ilic Mouse Johnny and Hilly The Cianil)lers Schell and Imhotf The Woman Haters Harbaugh and Epley The Poor Lilllc Hi( li Girl Grace Arting The Forester ' s Daughter Helen Keffer The Things He Wrote Her Harry Eyerley Anthony The .Vbsiilute Lambert McQuestoii ( Gertrude Wycott Idle Wives Mildred Wolfe ( Marie Longsdorf Freshniaii: Is this a second hand book? Sophoniori-: No, this is a Shorthand Book. J- Teacher: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student: No wonder so many of us fail in our exams. Marie Fcrnyak translating Dutch when Jerome Freundlich is in front of her; Is any one there? I don ' t see anyone. Lives of Freshman all remind us, W e can make our lives as green; And departing leave behind us. Foot-prints that will be unseen. — 108 — I Illlll Bob I ' almer .scratc-hing his head and Irving to think of something: Oh Bugs. Miss Chalt ' ant: It isn ' t poHte to scratch hugs in company. BOOKS AND PLAYS— OLD AND NEW The Price of Lo ' e Red Hale A Pair of Sixes ' int Eherle Bud Schell Just Around the Corner Sammy ' s Phicc The Spenders Bob McKee Sunkk Russell Karns Russel Kariis It Pays to Advertise J. Freundlich The Three Sisters Mary, Esther Naomi Adele Dorothy Wilkinson Daddy-Long-Legs Glenn Davidson Monsieur Beaucaire Elmore Lindsey Fae Southcrland, roailing from Diary of Pericles: Sunday, I awoke rested after a sleepless night. Red Hale, Agatha Steele Cat ' s Tail, Banana Peel. Awfid Wail Shifted Keel, Marietta ' s Pale Language Real Harry Schell, School Bell, Late: well. Gets, — ah, — um, why good morning Harry. Evelyn .lesson, as Secretary of English class. The president : Are Lowell and Harlan Beard both memliers. Evelyn, looking on her book; Why, I have only one beard! Timid young man: ' llal do I lia ' c to pay for a nuu ' riage license? Clerk: You get it on the installment ])lan. Young man: How ' s that? Clerk: Two dollars down and the rest of your salary for the rest of your life, jjayable in weekly installments. - 109 — Wouldn ' t it l e some hloody battle if Percy McQucstoii and Ciloiiu B. ever clashed? J- Sophomore: Say, kid, your coat is too short. Freshie: Never mind, it will he long enough before I get another one. Photo of M. H. S. Lunl ' h Room at the Dinner Hour Red Hale; That ' s a beautiful song; it sim]jly carries me away. Carolyn, I ' m sorry 1 didn ' t sing it earlier in the evening. Chester lilioleder in M. F. TTislory ; I ' d like to know one good thing that LOUIS Xl ' did! Laurence Price: He died! — 110 No matter huw liungry a horse is, he can ' t eat a bill (Handle liiiii with eare, attendant, and drive fast!) Miss Connett: Earl, what does P. M. stand for? Earl Troll (al.sently) : Peg Merkel. THE ATHLETIC GIRL She ' s always out for tennis. She ' s always at the meet; She cheers the boys in red and white. And there she can ' t be beat. Girl of the mountain, (iirl of the woods, Light of the school. You ' re there with the goods! Mr. ining, in ])ront)uncing sjielling lesson: Megaphone — a musical instru- ment. Arline Smith. Bernico Frank. THOUGHTS, from Barb Bushnell, Leoua Rhodes, Peg Merkel, Dearest Straub. There are many kinds of lo e. As many kinds of light. And every kind of love. Makes a glofj ' in the Night. There ' s a love that stirs the heart. And a love that makes it rest; But of all the various kinds of love, A Senior ' s love ' s the best. (We didn ' t want to ])ut tliis in liut Srimollgoster insisted, so we did). ] Iiss Connett, to Geo. Ileitz: Point out the absurdity of tliis figure of speech, ' At this time the illustrious statesman hatched out a scheme. Geo. H.: It seems allright to me. Miss Connett: It does? But ex])lain how he could have ' hatched out a scheme. ' Geo. H. : Well, you see, he might have had his mind set on it. -Ill- riirix ' was a young man named Pete, Wliom all the girls thought very .sweet, He asked ] Iartha France, To go to the dance, And now he complains of sore feet! Helen Hiciwii in (icimaii: es, I ani interested in certain middle-aged pro- ductions. (Who are they. Helen: ' ) Miss Eastman; What is the (IKVi ' i-imk-c liclween Republicans and Progress- ives? Freundlich: Teddy Roosevelt. J- Bol) Palmer, in I ' Uglish : (lee, Jonallian Swift was a fast guy! ' Tressel, translating (ierman: She ran. and her hair followed after. ' Little Hosier is gone to rest, We ' ll never see him more. For what he thought w;is Wl O, W ' as H2 S()4. Glenn I): Ma, may I go out and play now? Fond mother: What, with those holes in . (iur trousers? ' Glenn: Xo. with the hoys outsitle. MODERN ADVERTISEMENTS There s a Reason ' —Senior studying for exams. ■ They work while you sleep — The Annual Staff (?) Won ' t Scratch. ' — The teachers Grading ])en. E entually -Why not now — Exanrs. ■ ' His Master s ' oice ' — When Ir. Davis calls. All the Way — Study Room to GItice. Ghcstcr MciJridc ti ' auslating Spanish: I dreamed that 1 lay on the shore of a lagoon which kissed my foot. — 112- THE HALLS OF FAME. Marie Fernyak — Meiiioiiziiin French. Bob McKee — Being Mischievous. George Dodge — Getting Dollars. Russell Karus — Rushiug Katie. Elmore Lindsey — Esca])iug Lessons. Cornelius Durbin — Cherishing Dates. Andy Paule — .Vggravating Peo])le. Mary Thomson — INlinding Teachers. Rachel GifEn — Representing Girl-parts. Bryan Terman — Blowing Trumpets. Frances Etz — Fortelling Events. David Todd — Drumming Tunes. Pete Henry— Playing Hard. Florence Gertig — Forgetting Grie ances. Red Tressel — Running Teams. Harry Schell — Hurrying Slowly. Eleanor Stone — Eminent ■ ' Scientistess. Alice McCally— Avoiding Math. Helena Sonner — Heaving Sighs. Marjorie Palmer — Mastering Physics. Louis Griebling — Laboring good-naturedly. Harry Sunkle — ILiting Sobriety. Polly Davis— Planning Dates. Helen KeflFer — Hugs and Kisses. Howard Lattimer — Having Luck. Earl LeBarre — Enjoying Life. Gladys Leinard — Getting Lessons. Martha France — Moving Fast. Marie Longsdorf — Merrily Laughing. Ruth Marlow — Remembering INIuch. Florence Massa — Fascinating ] Ien. Royal Martin — Reciting Math. Ethel Miles — Earnest Maiden. Chester NIcBride — Cultivating Mustaches. Mike NlcConnell — Making Mischief. Dorothy McCollough — Doing Much. Lambert McQueston — Looking ] Iighty. Walter Nagle — Writing Notes. Don Ogden — Delighting Others. Frances Packham — Frying Pancakes. Robert Palmer — Reasoning Physics. Helen Pollock — Having Prudence. Chester Rohleder — Chewing the Rag. Carl Shafer — Cutting School. Naomi Ashbrook — Nobly Attaining. — 113- Sylvia Sweiidal — Sighing- Sadly. Marie Tucker — Maintaining Tran(|uility. Olive Vail — Obtaining Vacations. Ralph Voshurli — Raising Vegetables. Mildred Wolfe— Meditating Woefully. George Zinimernian — Growing Zealous. Esther Baker — Eating Bonbons. Royal Bein — Regarding Beauties. Hilda Biddinger — Having Briskness. Helen Brown — Hiding Bashfully. Gillman Burgliard — Getting Business. Stuart Cramer — Sjieaking C intinually. William Carr — Worshipping (aitey. Glenn Davidson — Getting Diploma. Howard Jellitt ' — High Jumping. Harold Ferree — Having Fun. Jerome Freundlieh — Joking Freshies. Harold Goetz— Hugging Girls (?) Fred Harbaugh — Frankly Heartless. Margaret Hardman — Making Haste, larxiii Helter — Menacing (?) Hearts. Glen Rohleder — Gaining Renown. Eva Sc-hnumk — Eating Sweets. Vera Snyder — Voting Soon. Fae Southerland — Favoring Society. Agatha Steele — Awful Spooney. Helen Suukel — Hesitating Sedately. Dorothy Wilkinson— Dreadfully Witty. Grace Arting — Greeting Amiably. Eleanor Cappellar — Entering College. Helen Kramer — Hating Knockers. (iertrude Wycoff — Growing Weary. Rul)y N ' icholls— Reading Novels. Winifred Enos — Winning Everyone. Kathryne Ford — (C) Katching Fellows. Anna Grahler — Avoiding Grumblers. Marjorie Monteith — Mesmerizing Men. Edith Lime — Easily Learning. Emma Beck — Every Busy. Pearl Hall— Planning Hats. Pearl Daniback — Painting, Drawing. Marietta Kegg — Moving (C)Kntely. Leota Wiles — Learning Wisely. Rhea Beattie — Reading Books. Ruth Remy— Ruling Regally. Marie Marlow — ALiking Merry. Theresa Henne — Thinking Hard. — 114 - Esther Herr — Endeavoring Hard. Earl Hoffman — Eating Hourly. Saul Hold.stein — Singing Harshly. Oscar Hoppe — Offering Help. Dana Hughe.s — Dealing Honestly. Roscoe Imhoft ' — Reaching Importance. Walter Epley — Writing Epistles. Margaret Mansfield— Making Marks. Harold Painter — Hurrying (Perhaps). Eva Nixon — Enjoying Novelties. Perry Hagerman — Pill Heaving. Lost, strayed or stolen, some of my brains. — Boh Weil The dropping of little niarhles. The throwing of little notes. Make the little study hall teacliers, Wish to cut our little throats! W. Henry, angrily: Did you tell Mr. Davis 1 was a ' nut? ' H. Sonner, innocently: No. I thought he already knew it. ANSWERS TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. Magdalena S.: No, the Editor docs not think that Walter ' s nose is too long to permit of osculation. Milo T. : There is no set principle governing the act of walking, but we would advise you to do so with the feet on the gromid. AVilbur Henry: A simple method of reducing is to lie in front of a steam roller. This is very effective. Madge C: He is a trifle too short and his hair too light, but we think he will do. Robert W.: In order to make the sale successful you nuist mark them from $3.00 to $2.98. Mr. Vining: No, it is not considered correct to wear the eye-brow on the upper lip. Samuel Isaly: No, the milk of human kindness is never pasteurized. Gertrude W.: We think it advisable to sue Mr. Adler for breach of promise. P. Miller: Yes, we would advise you to use Wi O on the neck. Use it in the morning and in your case, repeat at least several times a day. B. B. Team: When the head grows too large for the derby, the derbies may be used for soup-plates, scoop shovels, wash-basins, j)rune dishes, etc. -115- He was seated in the Parlor, And he said unto the Hght, Either you or I, old fellow. Will lie turned down tonight. J- Do you expect to go to heaven when you die. ' ' I certainly do. Well, it ' s always the unexpected that happens. The Seniors are too tender, The Juniors old, but gay; The Sophomores have the swell-head. But the Freshies are 0. K. Pete Henry: How much do you charge for weighing hogs? Buyer: Oh, just get on; 111 weigh you for nothing. How much did Romeo? asked the would-be funny girl at the opera. . That is according to how nuicli .Juliet, was the answer. Supply the missing letters in the names of the following ]:)rominent (?) people in the school. 1. A last year ' s Senior; noted for his ability in running everything, and pointed out as a possilile successor to ]Mr. Davis; R t de. i. The quietest girl in school except Ethel Miles; is H . .bs. 3. The walking fashion plate; never seen without his nails polished; T . . B . . tor •i. A demonstrator of perpetual motion; well versed in Latin too; P. . . . Ma. . 11. 5. The biggest noise in the Senior class, and Secretary of State during the present administration. B. . . . T. . . .an. 6. The Bishop; a boon companion of Helter ' s; G. . . .n ... .ry. 7. An awful bore who thinks himself quite entertaining; That ' s the way they do in Chicago. ' ' IB n. 8. The cutest ' ' boy in school and featherweight champion, too; .... 1 ... . odt 9. An exceedingly popular young lady, slightly acquainted with various members of the football and basketball teams; said to be the power behind the throne of Junior rule. M. . . am . . . .ler. 10. The largest appetite in school; author of Elephants, Their Care and Treatment. R. . . .t . . . .ee. Student, translating Spanish: He fell down and hurt his popularity. — 116 — Oh, yes, lier name is Catherine, hnt (iiUnian calls her Revenj e cause he thinks she is so sweet ! M. Palmer, translating German: She laiiuhetl and threw her head aronnil. Miss Aberle to Bud Schell: Robert, is Vinton lazy? Bud: Yes, indeed, he wants an elevator to net on the water wagon with. Student in Physics Class: o])ening l)oi)k to Chaiit ' r on Thunder: Is this where we go to? progress? Miss Chalfant. in English Class: Elmore, what are the three stages of ress? Phoehe: Stage coach, B. (). (R. R.) and Jitney Bus. BREWERY NOTES FACTS ABOUT BEER. jVIr. Beer: Yhen rain falls does it rist ' again? Student: Yes. Mr. Beer: When. Stmlent: In dew time. Mr. Beer in Chemistry: If anything should go wrong in this ex|)i ' i-inienl, we and the laboratory with us, might be blown sky-liigh. Come closer, fellows, so that you may be better able to follow me. Wanted — To know what Senior would not connnend Mr. Helter ' s selection of Beer. — Roseoe Imhotf. Mr. Beer (After pulling one on Louie Greibling in Phiz.) : That reminds me of one I turned on mother this morning. I have a little sore on my nose and this morning mother said to me: ' Oh, ho, my boy has been carousing, his nose shows it. I said: Oh, no, mother, that was a Ited-bug. Mr. Beer tells a story to his Phiz, section. There is a telephone girl centras who calls me up when she is not very busy. (Much commotion in the class room.) The first time she said Hello Yackob, ' and I replied, ' Good morning, Suzanne. (More commotion.) Yesterday she called me up and we chinned a few minutes. A little later my brother called up and she thought it would be good sport to tnaen in and try and break up the conversation.. She and I were laughing and lisfilly brother said, ' What the ..is the matter u]) there; are the bees swarming? ' I said, No brother, that s just the ' Honey on the line. — 117 — f To Our Subscribers: The merchants and business men who are hsted in the back of this book have shown their wilhngness and pubhc spirit by financing this book. To them is due something more than mere verbal or written thanks. In appreciation of the desire of these men to help your school, we earnestly solicit your patronage for them. SPORT ITEMS HOT FROM THE WIRE STOOOT WINS IN BIG FIGHT Sister Davidson Throws Up the Sponge in the Second Round (By Ifased wire.) Mansfield, O., March 5, 1.5. In a wonderful two-round l attle here toninht JJattling Stooilt, de- feated Sister Davidson, the for- niei- chamijion. Davidson states that the milk punch he swallowed just before the tight was doped, and tliat his ojtponent carried lead pi]Je in his right glove. Fight liy rounds; Round 1: Stoodt lands a hot one on Sister ' s jaw, fol- lowed l)y a swinging rib cruncher. Davidson feinted with his right and hooked the Battler ' s bread-basket. Both took healthy swings, missing in turns. Davidson grows weaker and is floored by a right lo the left jaw, but rises before count. ROUND i: Stoodt rushes and jumps the cham]) ' s frame; Stoodt ' s ])owerful (?) left to Sister ' s right jaw brings home the bacon, and Sister is counted out. Referee — J. (ioldsworthy. Timer — A. Paule. Time of rounds — ;5 minutes. Attendance — 647. Betting — 2-1 for Sister. RUMMY RUMORS By the Sporting Editor. Jellitf is in strict training for the ap- proaching track meet; his candy has been taken from him, and he is kept under close guard at night, to prevent danger of infection from osculation. (Why Martha F. it ' s all your fault so it is!) McQUESTION ACKNOWLEDGED CHAMPIDN MARBLE PLAYER DF MANSFIELD HIGH! Defeats Glenn Berry in Three Game Match : Iansfield, O., March ,5. 1915. Trilby McQueston, the marble won- der of Mansfield, defeated Snookunis Berry today, using Snookum ' s own ring and his iron shooter. This is the first time that Berry has ever been defeated in his own ring; the excite- ment of the crowd which included such noted |)crsonages as R. Bein, the nuisical sou]) eater, Henry Moore, the living bean pole and Ravella Straub the terrible maccaroon eater, was intense. The big feature of the games was the wonderful shot of McQuestion; in the second half of the contest, he shooting his iron shooter a distance of 11 inches antl knocking Snookum ' s big red glassy out of the ring! McQuestion has issued a challenge to all comers listed in the 2-year old class. Api)ly for him at Room 5, County Infirmary. Davis and Carmine, hea ■yweights will clash on June 1 at the Fourth St. gym. to decide the faculty title. This in ' omises to be a rare treat for Davis has assured his backers that he will make Carmine ' s face look like an in- ebriated squash. Eva Schmunk and (iladj s Leinard will meet early in April to decide (by hair pulling contest) who shall have Gillman Burghard. 120- I The Big Store The Big Store j R. B. Maxwell Co. We are showing the biggest, brightest stocks of merchandise in our history. We believe you are interested in knowing this because it signifies vigorous growth, complete assort- ments, and the faith this store has in the future prosperity of Mansfield which depends largely on the young people who are about to enter the business world, and make Mansfield the best city of its size in the country. Every young man ' s ambition is to do things better in the future than the men before him, and it IS the confidence in the young men that this store looks for a big bright future for Mansfield. Meet Me at Maxwell ' s My auto ' tis of thee, Sliort cut to poverty, Of thee I chant. I blew a pile of dougli. On you two years ago, And now you quite refuse to go, Or won ' t or can ' t. Through town and countryside, You were mj ' joy and pride, A happy day. I loved thy gaudy hue. Thy nice white tires so new. But now you ' re down and out for true. In every way. To thee old rattle-liox. Came many l)um])s and knocks. For thee I grieve. Badly thy to]) is torn. Frayed are thy seats and worn. The whooping cough affects thy horn, I do believe. Thy perfume swells the lireeze. While good folks choke and wheeze. As we pass by. I paid for thee a price, ' Twould l)uy a mansion twice. Now everybody ' s yelling ice, I wonder why. The motor has the grii)])e. Thy sparkplug has the pi]). And woe is thine. I too have suffered chills. Ague and kindred ills. Endeavoring to pay my fiills. Since thou wert mine. Gone is my bank-roll now, No more would choke a cow, As once before. Yet if I had the mon. So help me John, amen, I ' d buy myself a car again, And speed some more. — A Schnollgoster. — 122 — TheD.LAuldCo. Columbus, Ohio Class Pins Class Rings Engraved Invitations Stationery - Write for Catalogue Miss Beck, in cooking class: Agatha, did you wash this fish before you put it on the stove? Agatha Steele: Land sake. Miss Beck, what ' s the use of washing it when it ' s spent its whole life in water! Turn failure into victory. Don ' t let your courage fade, And if you get a lemon. Why, make the lemon-aid (e). Miss Eastman to Robert Weil: Robert, what did I tell you that I w ould do if you misbehaved again!- ' Bob, scratching his head: Gee, it ' s funny you ' ve forgotten too, it ' s en- tirely slipped my mind. J- Lambert McQueston, translating German: Hermann sat in the carriage and rolled under the gateway. Schiska Piano House Our Pianos are the kind you want. Our prices are right — our terms right. The Best Makes of Pianos The Most ReHable Player Pianos 48 West Fourth Street Opposite Post Office Phones: Mans. 1185; Bell 452- R HOW CAN YOU ACCOUNT FOR THIS? The day was cold anil dreary, And in the air was sleet, A little lad came tottering ' long. And his lidots were full of feet I He hail a hasket on his arm, Soinc tinkers on his hand; And there were sockets in his eyes. And he hawled to heat the hand! I came U|) to him closer. And to him fondly said, My little chap, what ' s on your neck? ' He answered, That ' s my head! And I fell sad for the little lad. And within my ])ity rose. For with awful horror I descried. Some nails riulit on his toes! Better Photos for LESS MONEY at The BURKHOLDER STUDIO See the New Eastman Autographic Kodak, the ' ' Wonder Instrument No higher than the otlier kinds. H. Goetz, walking up Main St one night, o Walter Eplcy: that the automobiles would tip over backwards. W, Epley: Why? H. Goetz: Because they are so light in front! They certainly had an awfid case, That ( ' ( ' rybody knew. They look a chance, and went to a dance. And now they are no longer two! — Johnny and Billie. The English class was discussing The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Teacher: What evidence have we that Hroin Bones was a farmer? ' Freshman: He had a pumpkin jiead. Miss Chalfant: How may one increase his vocabulary? Harrv P.: Swallow the Dictionarv. I should think Tawse ' s Pharmacy (Successor to C. S. Ashbrook) Special attention given to PRESCRIPTIONS Accuracy in compounding PURE DRUGS CANDIES STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES Cor. Main and 4th Sts. Mansfield, Ohio Sowash Bros. Dry Cleaning Pressing The Home of Quality Absence makes our marks i;n) v rounder. Miss Connett, to English class- I was horn and raised on a river. Here ' s to the chapei ' one. May she learn from ( ' ii])id. Just enough of lilindness. To be just sweetly stupid. Miss Patterson: Who can tell me who wrote Carlyle ' s Essay on Burns? Bill Carr: Burns. Marietta Kegg in note to Dorothy Wilkinson, said. ho diii write it anyway. ] Iiss Aberle inquiring for O. Hoppe: Has anyone here seen Oscar Hop ? Our Label The Standard in Mansfield for Twenty-six Years 1889 1915 The Caldwell Bloor Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists Leave your order with the man who knows how. Lowest prices con- sistent with Men ' s and Ladies ' High Class Tailoring JOHN H. MILLER 48 W. FOURTH ST. Mans. Phone 1185 Opposite Post Office Cute one: Say George, we get out Friday noon. Slow one, all eggsited: ■ ' Yhat for? Cute one: To eat our dinner! (Here comes the ambulance, that ' s right, put him right in, he s in pretty bad shape.) Miss Brightman in Latin to Lewis Cashell. conjugating verb love. You don t know anything about love. Lewis: How could I with all these old maids around liere. Two souls with but a single thought. Now isn ' t that too nice. She is thinking of the IL S. play. He ' s thinking of the price. Lawrence Price: See that man out there? He can ' t hear thunder. Mr. Davis: Why, is he deaf? Lawrence: Xo it ' s not thundering. Of Course You Prefer The Arris Mansfield ' s Classiest Photo Play House t DANCING IS a necessary accom- plishment. Akwardness is a social crime. In choosing your teacher accept only the best. Prof. Hawkins ' record as a teacher in Mansfield is easily ascertained. Don ' t make a mistake. Classes will open in September. Make your application early. PROF. HAWKINS MANSFIELD PHONE 982 r Reach Base Ball Goods Victor Tennis Rackets Neverfail Bicycles Palmer Hammocks Some quartette that THE WAGNER HARDWARE CO. Miss Chalfant: If you v;iiit to marry for love l)e sure you ' ll liaM ' plenty of bread and hutter. Love isn ' t verv fatteniuii. (Experience is the best teacher). Persons with whom we come in contact every day. The Addlejjated Human Prune who rul).s a pencil point on his desk, and makes it squeak like a rusty hinge with the ] p. The intellectually featherweight girls who try to come down the stairs six abreast. Signed — Everett True. This is certainly a cokl, cold world, iiut there is a warmer one coming for some of us. I will now sing ' ou a Russian Hvmn, there are verv few Russian hims left. Boys Who Graduate Oug ht to Think ' ■ Graduation is a stepping-stone in a fellow ' s life — he ' s going to bigger things. Why not make a double stride? Decide to he aKvays well dressed — it ' s the way of the successful man. We know the needs of the youni; fellow; we know his purse limita- tions too. Come in — we ' ll clothe you right and keep the price down. Ours is the store of nobby furnishings and hats, too. Ditwiler McCormick It ' s better not to smoke at all But if you smoke SMOKE BILL WILLIAM King of 5c Cigars The Xaliciiial iil(li lK ' r FIv — Bizzzzzz-zzz-nezz. Tlelter: While you were standing in the doorway tcUing the sweet young thing goodnight, did it ever dawn u|)on you — McKee: Oh, no! I nex ' er sta ( ' (i that late. I ' rot. Haiier says that going into partnership is almost as bad as getting mar- ried! And it looks like he ought to know! Miss Ahcrle, after teachers returned from isiting schools: I didn ' t go to I ' oledo with the rest of the teachers. Robertson Grocery Company FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Mans, phone 196 Quick delivery PYRIGHT We have a fine line of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware. Appropriate for graduation gifts. ANDREW PAULO, Jeweler 9 PARK AVENUE W. Soda Water E. M. REESE Pure fruits, perfect refrigeration and carbonation, snappy water. Barber rich cream and true fruit flavors. Always the best. Courteous ser- The only four (4) chair vice of a rapid sort but without SANITARY SHOP in the fuss or muss. Our dispensers will serve you in a way that will city. be perfectly satisfactory. LUCAS BROS. Druggists 93 N. Main Street THE WOULD-BE-ATHLETE ' S WAIL I went out fill- fiiothall, I went (lilt lor track, I went out for everytliiui;. An perl near lirok ' my liaek. Anil after all the tliiniis I ' d done. And hadn ' t won a name, I said I ' d never try again. To join the rolls of fame. gCHULER Up to the minute in evei-y respect. Private Lessons anytime. SCHOOL If you want the best ICE CREAM try OURS VdAMCINGA )) VSCHOOLV PRIVATE H. L. STONE Mans. Phone 403 301 Marion Ave. G. W. BRUNK MERCHANT TAILOR Flowers for all occasions Mansfield Floral Co. Square Deal Guaranteed 12 South Park Street successors to Berno Floral Shop Phones 224 Graduation Gifts Fine Candies and that will please you beyond all ques- tion, will be found in our splendid stock of Diamonds, Watches, Fancy Set Rings, Leather Belts, Engraved CalHng Cards, etc. Also Field Day Trophy Cups. Ice Cream at C. W. JELLIFF SON Up-to-date Jewelers Kalers Candy Kitchen Bill Carr; Do j ii-ls usually tlisniiss their suitors at the end of the year? Miss Patterson: Wait and find out, William. Harold S. in Mr. l ' atton s room, when l)inuli of twirls were at his desk; Gee, ain ' t it niee to be the teacher! Georfje Zimmerman (translating German) He carried a lonu; cane with a gold head, under his arm witli his dark eves. VICTOR XXV $62.50 Special quotation to school only. Will there be a Victor in your school this fall ? Already in the schools of more than 1 780 cities CHAS. M. ZITZER 110 N. Main St. Stecker Bros. Cigar Store For all M. H. S. Scores, call 1071 Mansfield Phone. m mCMMUM Billiards Bowling Cigars McVey Downs DONAHUE BARBER ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK In connection with S. C. MARTIN, Cigars Miss Cotton; ' Did you really mean to say what you meant) ' Mr. Beer in Chemistry: What impurities ;ire t ' ounii in (irdinary water? ' Homer Miller: Fish. If the hall clock stopped at S:0.5, would the Watch on tiie Rhine? (Mr. Sciilosnoiiell almost s ' ot murdered for that). Wappner Bros. THIS YEAR OUR LINE of Spaulding Athletic Furniture and Undertaking Goods IS COMPLETE 20 South Park Street MANSFIELD. OHIO Tennis Rackets Ball Gloves Tennis Balls Boxing Gloves Base Balls Punching Bags Base Ball Bats Golf Supplies Everything for the sportsman at CHARLES RIMER CO. 67 N. MAIN ST. BRING gS AND YOUR sJ TWO SKULL X BONES We furnish the hat and save you $1 Fred ' Hein Frank DeWitt Best Barbers in City FIRST CLASS WORK Derbies - Felts - Straws Panamas $3.50 up CAMPUS TOGS are the last word in snappy clothes for young men Schmutzler s Barber Shop at .$15, .$17 and .$20 SlYLEPLUS SHOP 48 N. MAIN ST. Home of the $2 Hat Up-to-date and Sanitary WEST FOURTH ST. SENIOR DUTCH EXAM. RAVINGS? The girl slept in the cake. Die Blutezeit of (ierman Literature was the Bloody Period. The Cologne Calhedral is the finest godly building in the world. A Weak verb undergoes infernal change. The motto of the Kaiser was, I have know time to be tired. C. Durbin, translating Immensee: solitarv cauliflowers. Tlie l)uttcrflics fluttered between the Boys! Why not try Sammy Martin ' s For your Candy and Soft Drinks. New pool tables, free checkers and good company. Give him a trial and you ' ll go there always. Under Mansfield Savings Bank, Our Cut Rate Prices Save you money on Toilet Preparations, Perfumes and Toilet Waters, Proprietary Medicines, Stationery, Con- fectionery, Cigars and Chewing Gum. Bower ' s Square Deal Cut Rate Store 14 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio o o o in CO CO Angle ' s Grocery The home of ANGLE ' S LUNCH COFFEE 18 South Park St. The Mowry-Stough- Hursh Co. STATIONERS and DECORATORS Pictures and Framing, Window Shades, Office Supplies, Filing Devices and Safe Cabinets a specialty 32 N. MAIN ST. Mr. Haucr in I?iis. Law: Oscar wliat l iiid.s of stock arc tiiere? Oscar H: ' Preferred and iiii]ircfcrrcd. ' Harry Schell coming to school with a nice new pair of hright yellow shoes: ' ■(iee, I worked a good one today. Ma ga c nic a dollar to gel my okl shoes fixed, and I bought a new pair for $.7. . Ain ' t they nice? Even if her hair lie false. Pauline is naturallv attached to it. If you want a high class A beautiful line of Up-to-date Suit Graduating Presents will be found at a moderate price call at AT THE A. BECKER, The Tailor Peoples ' Cut Rate Store m W. Fourth 36 W. 4th St. Phone 1422-J STAUFFER ' S is the place to buy Pianos, Players, Phonographs, Records, Music and Musical Merchandise. 28 South IMain Street THE FAIR Clothing :: Furnishings :: Shoes S. DENTON HOLDSTEIN, Mgr. V ■■ A STACK OF EXPERIENCE FOR a number of years this Company has made a specialty of College Engravings. Each year showing an increase in the contracts handled, and each year has added to our experience and knowledge in the special requirements of this class of work. Tliis Experience is at your service. Coupled with it is our reputation for Fair Dealing, Prompt Service, High Quality of Work and Reasonable Prices. The above illustration shows only a part of the beautiful and well known books for which we have -furnished the engravings in the past. Write us NOW for a list of managers for whom we have done Avork this year, and to whom we invite you to refer. Also ask for our proposition for next year. The Northern Engraving Company COLLEGE ENGRAVERS CANTON OHIO 12 15 2008 153137 1 116 00