Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

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LELA TINKEY: Take one teaspoonful of jolly gayety, an ounce or so of talk, plenty of “pep but not too much mustard. Mix these ingredients together and you haveTinkey. “For there’s happiness as well as care.” KARL UHLICH: “Red” is inclined to be rather silly at times. Always happy if tormenting someone and takes life as it comes. Could accomplish much if he would take the trouble. “Why worry?” LOIS JESSON: Lois has a great desire to be before the public eye as much as possible. Quite a pianist and enjoys a good time as much as anybody. “She will succeed fur she believes all she says.” ROBERT UPSON: Bob is most too busy getting ready for Princeton to take the time to smile upon the fairer sex, but a glance slips by every now and then. Was the able captain of the football team and is well liked by everybody. Our Athletic Editor. “Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill.” MIRIAM MILLER: Here is a girl who is endowed with that quality longed for by many but only attained by few, “Com¬ mon Sense.” Miriam is always ready and willing to do her share of work and is a classmate worth having. “She was a modest one.” PAGE TWENTY-FOUR

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MARGERY YINGLING: Do you know Marg? Why, of course, we knew you did. Isn’t she pretty though! “Or light, or dark, or short, or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all.” ROBERT REMY: Bob is a steady, conscientious worker. He is re¬ served and quiet and always busy, that is one of the reasons why he was made Business Manager of The Red and White. He has taken a prominent part in athletic events, such as wrestling with Latin, defeat¬ ing Geometry, etc. “Do that which you can do well.” HENRIETTA SHAFER: RUTH PULVER: Ruth is a steady, earnest worker. Keeps most of her plans and ideas to herself, but is a jolly good friend for a’ that. “Doing right never hurt anybody.” PAUL THOMAS: Paul is quite a musician and is a member of the M. H. S. orchestra. Likes to talk to the girls and translate Virgil. “He lives in peace within himself content.” A quiet girl of the Quaker type who is said to be in love. Little said is easiest mended.” PAGE TWENTY-THREE

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ETHEL FINNEY: Ethel is one of our office girls and is just chuck full of business. Is a jolly good friend and lovely to everybody. “She hath a kindly spirit and a friendly air.” STERLING AYERS: Nothing on earth could inveigle Ayersy to hurry along except, perhaps, a tennis racket and a ball. He was one of our mandolin club boys and there was “music in the air” when Buddy was around. “Since I became a man I have put away foolish things.” CORINNE DOUGLASS: According to one of the faculty “Timmy” would be “almost a model girl” if she did not take such de¬ light in causing a disturbance in the report room. We’re terribly concerned for fear she’ll flunk. A most efficient editor-in-chief. “To do a task with all your might Is the way to get it done.” MARION MATZ: “Matzy” was this year’s basket-ball captain and all know that he filled his position well. “He was a wight of high renown.” MARY BRINKERHOFF: ' Pete’ or ‘Polly’ loves everything that is out-of-doors such as athletics, hiking and camping. Real pretty, but land, don’t tell we told. She is rather quiet and reserved in a large company, but if on a hike-. Our Snap-shot Editor. “As true as the fagots are sturdy.” PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ■