Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

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DELTA LOGAN: We have all wondered why Delta is so quiet. May¬ be it’s because she is love. “Content to know and be unknown.” EDGAR WYCOFF: “Ed” is certainly a virtuoso when it comes to reeling out the “charms that soothe the savage breast” from his “Strad.” Never says much but makes what he does say count. (?) “Speak fitly or be silent wisely.” IDA KEGG: Demure? Well, at least, until one learns to know her. Iky loves music and is the pianist for the Girls’ Glee Club. 1 ler chief hobby is neatness. “We meet thee like a pleasant thought.” SAMUEL ISALY: Sam has budded forth in these last few years and has become quite a sport. Generally gets what he wants. “Cares not what they say or may say.” LILLIAN VINSON: Billy has become quite popular this year, especially with the boys. Has good-looking eyes and knows how to use them. Doesn’t study anymore than is necessary. “There’s a little bit of bad in every good little girl.” PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT

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•CHRISTINE VOLL: How can we say anything about Christine when she never says anything about anybody. Pretty but oh, so quiet. “Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” REED WALKER: Reed is slow and easy-going and is possessed of an uncommon amount of common sense. “Every inch a man.” BERTHA RAY: Bertha is quite enthusiastic over basket-ball and you should see her play! Likes to flirt with the fellows. “A contented mind above all.” PAUL STOODT: “Stoodty” is the fellow who leaves large numbers of damaged hearts behind when he graduates. Intends to become a surgeon, which accounts for the newl y planned addition to the cemetery. “At twilight I love nature most.” VIOLET COUMEADOW: What would the office do without Vi? She is al¬ ways cheerful and gay, very independent and con¬ tinually talking or chewing gum. “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

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MARIAN WARNER. Strange, isn’t it, but Johnny likes to talk and espe¬ cially to the boys, but her heart is unapproachable, we’re told, as the key is held by another. Very capable, with lots of patriotism for her class. “All things done well.” PAUL MAXWELL: “Weenie” believes in getting all the fun possible out of life. He is constantly “broke,” possibly hoarding the shekels for a little cottage in Wooster. “Never do today what you can do tomorrow.” VERA SMYTHE: Although Vera is quiet she is oh, so bright. Physics problems and Virgil are the delight of her life, but over and above all this she is a friend worth having. “Learning by study must be won.” CLEM BALLANTINE: When Clem falls in love he always falls hard, but has been known to recover after each case. He is very industrious, being one of our country lads. “Oh, Clem, why art thou a boy!” HELEN MILLER: Helen is always calm and composed, but when you are well acquainted with her she is good company. Another good student. “I hate a thing done by halves.” PAGE TWENTY-NINE