Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Page 19 text:

GLADYS LASH: We could recognize her “shade” by that peculiar lit¬ tle stride of hers. She hopes to pass in Caesar. “Then she smoothes the eyelids down Over those two eyes of brown.” BERNICE ROPP: We are not so very well acquainted with Bernice,, since she only came here this year. It is said that she is a good student, working hard and conscien¬ tiously. “How sweet, how passing sweet is solitude.” ROY LINDSLEY: Roy carefully hides his thoughts under a veil of si¬ lence, especially in the class room. The fair sex never enter into his plan of things. The result of having been in love once. “There is might in inches.” RUTH OBERLIN: EFFLO PLAZER: There isn’t much that Doc isn’t able to do, from the drawing of cartoons down to eating Marigold choc¬ olates. Always accomplishes what he sets out to do and generally gets his own way in everything. Our Art Editor. “He knows what’s what and that’s as high As metaphysic wit can fly.” Ruth is real pretty and it’s hard to tell whether she knows it or not. Hasn’t any definite aim in life ex¬ cept having a good time. “I choose to chat where’er I come.” PAGE TWENTY

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ADALYN INGMAND: Addie has a cute little way about her that is most attractive. Since we last heard her heart was still in Ashland, but let us hope for the best. “A winning way, a pleasant smile.” FRED FREY: Here is one of the brightest boys in the High School. Very quiet and self-possessed. Not much of a mixer and easily embarrassed but oh, a perfect shark in Physics. “Still water runs deep.” MABEL STROME: MARTHA McFARLAND: Marty if one of our quiet, modest girls. Blushes quite easily, but generally has her lessons well. “Content thyself to be obscurely good.” ALBERT ERDENBERGER: We are all sure Albert will make a good business man. He is the one who gives us our dopes and sodas and can be very serious, especially when fill¬ ing a prescription.” “Toil and be glad, let Industry inspire.” Could we possibly get along without Mabel? Indeed no. She works in the office and is always pleasant and obliging. “Promptness is the soul of business.” PAGE NINET EEN

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DOROTHEA SCHALLER: A most accommodating, jolly girl. Can be serious if necessity demands and sure is able to make the typewriter sing. “Oh, the heart is a free and fetterless thing.” ARQUETTE RUST: One might think from Arquette’s name that he is a Frenchman, but we hardly believe it. Works in school only when the spirit moves him, which is quite seldom. “His only labor was to kill the time.” MARGUERITE MERKEL: Earl and Pete have passed to those stages which all Seniors hope to attain, but Peg is not lacking in masculine admirers. “What’s the use of worrying, fretting doesn’t pay.” PAUL DeWITT: Here is a fellow whose chief aim in life is to have a good time. Never caught studying—that’s not in his line. “He is wise who does but little.” THERESA LEASURE: Theresa’s non-deplume is Trudel Schmidt because of a part she so cleverly took in a little play. Unlike most of us she is good in the Study Room. “Shall I not take mine ease.” PAGE TWENTY-ONE