Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1924 volume:

5 fic -15 fsmfwifv-fW Q N 'F E X- if ff M L I E E If 5 V- di 'J g XI? ,gi Y I ,F Ms, T, , ,Q I x,.,25,egz'Qg xm j g ,-'iff Eff' gf ,LY Z 5:43 X X A 4 Aj , + 4? Sf N Q' ' 2252 , f-X' v vvvwvvvfvivv-' vwrv W I Manhigan Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor - Alberta Hughes Margurite Day Margaret Grieder Norma Rosen Irene Hipp Paul Berno Donald Beck Mathilda Hautzenroeder Mary Benson .Alice Kissane Harold Eller Elanor Hancovk To Mr. Frank W. Whitehouse, our former prin- cipal, whose untiring efforts and careful guidance through the first three years of our high school course have endeared him to usg we, the class of twenty-four, dedicate this first volume of the Manhigan. Contents Book I - Faculty Book II - Classes Book Ill - Organizations Book IV - - Humor QMNIZA UN V .. U V X ' 'N ij ig g f f' ' 5 ,, f ,ff'i? ifi,Li , ,V4,v., lAb X V AV X f f gf , Z Q f if X V ? A65 1 X fm .V , V, W , X V. l:V ..q., Ah Mmm I V Q Dgccff WMKK NJWMK M H. H. Helter Superintendent of Mansfield Schools B. F. Fulks Principal of Mansfield High School FU mmm wy UMR M59-Sfuerlo. XB io log q - mvslkiner ,S'f.f-Ld gif l I Mr. A rm Sfrorxq Gen- Science Nidllxrini Public 59211, mr. Coo R Geomefrg-P NV- Meyers Bus. English NWN Q53 ml MissBowers - Lai-in-' .f lr. T.:-,f H isfory -- Qiuics flmss Henman - Sfuclg I- f miss Gm! ffg pawrifiug -- , 'gk iw M iss mkle nm2il'gl' Home 'Econom ics fir. fjagheus Pfrqsics v-5ib1Q A O Wkf iii T MM UMR, ml' Seve rs kkeepmg mr-Rowan Biology - Mn Keiruer Hrs, Ghase Gm' Science Lcdin -HI T N ss Hello Enqlxsh Eg N11 Shaffer Fl'QNCMf AlgQbraI in Q 0 was if V Mm WR, ,mtBrook5' Sookkeepiflj Hisstimamzmzl Ffmfflflff Spcmisfxf M rfki Hips Gomerce 'fflndustry I l'1issSkms English I MK Simmons C om. Aribhmei Lc- , T Q, . , , 1 . 2 ,ik ' , I miss Roach ome EColLol11iC5 Fl QQ he 3 Rf : V MQW WR, f'1Ls5f1ar3A1:u-le HiSf0rH His' Reuss fuqlish IU? misspaforson Enqlishlwpanishlf M r. Angell Gf1eYIl1lS7l'I3 ' 7 I Q was-I mr- A lvleefiauical Q-Jill! KGALSQL' 4 N K sw ' WWMK Mm QQ W f r. 33 ers V Lakin lt- Gen. Science 1 S houHxa1:n.cL X En I-I , ,,.7 ,.Av,hAVk I oe LL 'S .-6 Euxogc Q-U. Q H fiifor M r.m9Lauqhlil1 F1 at L1 c mai 11 c S L55 GQUZY Emqblih A TfliTll'Kll O x 'R ' K HPQMNN Q VQW QUIK, M r. Kerr Gwnsi ruei' ion - Meek . Ur ur. Fourier Fox EMR sl-x 1'- wu- X Scvrchrgg-iv-Principal lssbflaorz LSSBIQLKQ Elxqlislx I'If ?'l0CiQru- H istqrg N 1'.ElC1SY Gen. Sc-ieuce I 34'iCf 9 iff if inj -Fun' ' ' 1 i , '-' xv 'N 3 ENIGRS f fr f?,.g-L ij., f' , ,,41w 7v 44-. ,,,,?Hwe3cK xrligig-J ,fgfjzl-VY 5-152 4 iii! L, ,,, ff 2 ru- 'il 2 r' f fff jx 41 X if W . - . , f f' I . K l lg j g , f f ' I ,iff f Xi -YT., '12-u-.,.,,,, f DOH BECK ' ff'L'lI. iwaiv ayaiia Sixteen. Gut Class Shades of chieftains long departed, Stalwart bravcs and dark-eyed maidens, Story-tellers, men of wisdom, Come, lend color to my song. In a straggling Indian village, By a restless river sleeping, Hy the side of wooded mountains, lllidst the flowers of the forest: Young warriors danced and feasted. Danced they not he1'e for the warpath, Nor departed kindred souls. Now they danced the joy of living, And gaily bantered laughing words. But with grave and serious faces, Near, in council, sat the elders. There arose one in the council, He, the chief of all the others, Crying, Hear me, O my Children. At once the people faced him, Near him drew with eager faces, VVarriors, maidens, squaws and children, O my People, here among you Dance as men and maidens grown, Whom our laws and ancient customs Now declare no longer children, Since they've passed their numbered winters, With trusting love and kindness, Receive them here among you. And to them I leave this warning, 'Keep alive within your hearts, With deeds of kindness, thoughts, and words, That little flame called fellow love, Without which life is evcr barren. Let one evil word escape you, Or one sellish act betray you, And the flame is lost foreverf But your life begins with sadness, As you part upon the morrow, Friendships and affections broken Then will seem derwhelming losses. Some of you will Walk together On the rugged path of life, But most with truant steps will stray, Midst other tribes and friends. Yet be not SOI'l'y or dismayed When the path of duty beckons. You are not the Martyr'd paths, All is planned but for the best, And you will surely meet again, In our happy hunting grounds, In the land of the I-lereafteif' -Howard Davies 24'i O wks 5 A W amy ating, t w' ' flnfllgf as--'N' Class History N the year of our Lord, nineteen hundre-d and twenty, there entered the portals of' M. H. S. a class small of stature but with great intellect, in- vincible courage, and brimming over with wisdom. Full of awe, we the freshmen, watched the upper classmen throughout our entire first year, to the great amusement of our elders. However, we pluckily went ahead and held our first party. As it was in the form ol' a grown-up party, everyone came dressed in sister's clothes, or brothers suit. And all made merry. Returning the next year as sophomores we began to gradually acquire some of that much-to-be-envied dignity of the upper classmen. Realizing the latter's interest in us, we turned out in large numbers to the Halloween party at the Coliseum, thus showing our school spirit to the fullest -extent. In February we attracted the attention of the entire faculty, and the envy ol' all the other classes, by giving an exceptionally clever Valentine Party, which was a credit to our officers who so wisely planned it. The next autumn, we again returned to school, but this time as Juniors. It was then that we began our memorable career. Nothing was undertaken by the school in which we did not figure to a large extent! Our officers were of the very best, and the class as a whole was gaining in intellect. The first part of the year we devoted whole-heartedly and unselfishly to supporting all of the High School athletics and the functions of the school. We had mem- bers of our c-lass on all the athletic teamsg the debating teamsg in the band and the orchestra, and some of them figured prominently in the Student Council! Our class was at last being recognized as a class of much importance! In March the brilliant talent of the class was successfully shown by presenting our three Junior plays. Then later in the mont-h we gave our never-to-be-forgotten Junior party, appropriately called the Junior .lum- blef' Following the April vacation we entertained the Seniors royally at the annual Junior-Senior reception. It was a big success from every stand- point and it deserves worthy commendation. Returning again to school we came to the realization that at last we Returning again to school we came to the realization that at last we .S'r'fve11l1'f'11. UWXK QP W mls, Class History Continued did was to entertain the entire school and faculty at an unsurpassable' Hal- loweien Party at the Coliseum. This was a wondrous event and one that can never be forgotten! Returning to school after the Christmas vacation we were whirle-d into a maze of events! The first big event undertaken by us was the Annual Senior Banquet. We established a precedent by holding it at the Elk's Grill and also by including dancing as one of the diversions. Following this., the Juniors realizing that we were soon to leave them! entertained for us in the form of a reception. This was appreciated by the entire class. We decided to drop our dignity for the evening-and in consequence we held the Senior Kid Party to the great amusement of all those present. It was an exceptionally clever party and the whole evening was carefully planned and executed. Following some minor events we finally reached our last week of school. This was the gayest week of the year with parties, outing and good times galore. On Wednesday the play Tweedles, by Booth Tarkington, held the attention of every one. It was the really big event of the year and in it the talent of the class was unmistakably proven. And then came Commence- ment Day-the saddest of them all. It marks indeed the ending of the class of '24 as a wholefe-but it also marks the beginning of the history of each individual of the class. And may the history of each individual of the class be as worthy oi' commendation as the class as a whole has been! MARJORIE L. RUDOLPH, '24, WL lf fifi TTR' on es ? Q' . fi 213 .351 ' KWGSA5 'T-bl Eighleen. Senior Officers President - Ernest Geiger Vice President - Evelyn Jenkins Secretary - - Alvin Frankhauser Treasurer - William Martin Sergeant-at-Arms - Louis McCullough 0 'Kass I ltf, -M' T fl ew UMR. MATHILDE H AUTZEN ROEDER Traits-YGooclheartetlness and sympathy. Hobby-Petting animals. Ambition-To found a home for stray cats and dogs. xfftifvitim-Manhigan HJ Hypho CSD Blue Triangle CID C25 C35 C-H General Music C19 C27 C33- 1voR BALYEAT Traits-Generosity. Hobby-Punch-hoarcls. flmlailion-To inspire some girl to start a HHope Chest. Aftifvities-Hi-Y CU QZQ f3l Vice-President Q4-l Pin and Ring Committee Q-U Ath- letic Manager HJ M Association H-H Council 135. HERTI-IA SEYBOLD Traits-Businesslike. Hobby-Riding zu bicycle. Ambition-To own ll Rolling Pin factory. Arlifvities-Glee Club ill Q25 jr. Play Q35 Domino Club, Booster Q-H. JO SEPH HAVVKI NS Trails-Friendly. Hobby-Having dates with Juniors. flmbition-To be a movie Sheik. BLANCHE CARNAHAN Traits-Spontaneous. Hobby-Fancy Dancing. Hmbition--To be a great painter. Hrtifvities-Art Club QSJ Treasurer Tfwenfy. My C .. . ll.WWl1K I MILDRED ANGLE Trails-Charming and dignified. Ilvlxlzy--Eating and sleeping. flmbition-To take Nellie's place at Black's. Jrtifuitiex-l7elJate C-H Hypho flj H-J jr. Play C3j Pin and Ring Committee Q41 Blue Triangle, Vice-President Q31 14, Class VVill Committee Q-lj Domino Cluli 445. PHERN DAVIES Traily-VVitty and strong-willecl. Ilolllzy--Chewing gum. i-Imllltion-To be perfect. CLETVS LEACH Tr1lif.v-Amizilwility. Ilulllly-Raising cane. xlmbirian-To be an undertaker in Pompeii, .flrtifuilies-General Music Clj C25 f3j 1-U Booster full. MILDRED RICHEY Train-Quiet and obliging. Ilolxlfy-Tennis. iIl!Il'lfi07l--'lill Challenge VVilliam Tilrlen. ,-Ivfifvifiex-jr. Play L35 Domino Club Q-U 'l'reas. Blue Tri. Q-lj Gen. Music flj QZQ K3l Gl- RUSSEL BAILEY Trnilx-t'Bzishful. Hnlzlzy-Spenrling hia last cent on the other fellow. flmlzilion-Tu know the difference between hzird-lwoiled eggs and soft ones. .-lflifvilies-Football K3l Q-H Hypho CU -lr, Ili Y KID Q25 Twenty-One. i l M 'WNK WWHHR CHESTER EISENBERGER Traits-Pompous and confident. Hobby-Silence. Ambition-To be President of the United 1 States. . Artiwitizav--Ihlypho Q41 Football. Q31 Hi-Y CARRIE HOOVER Traily-Thoughtfulness and good judgment. Hobby-Cooking. Ambition--To own a Tea Room. Aftifvities--Art Club Q21 Q31 Q41 Blue Tri- angle Q31 Q41 Hockey Q31 General Music C19 Q29 Q31 443. ALBERT CARTER Traitx-Shy and obliging. Hobby--Raising chickens. Ambition-To own a farm. Actiwitiey-General Music Q11 Orchestra Q31. RAMONA FREDERICK Trait.:-A jolly companion. Hobby-Fishing. Ambition-To teach etiquette. Aftifvitie.v-General Music Q11 Q21 Q31 Blue Triangle. THEODORE MUTH Traits-Easy-going geniality. Hobby-Swapping stories with Harold Mull. Ambition-To tell a better story than Harold. Aftifuities-Baseball Q-+1. Tfwenty-Tfwo. Q' ttf 9 wwu f mifwwk ,Riff f 6,5 ,.-P' Q -ex ,Ge-as' EDNA MEILY' Trnitx-Affahle and industrious. Ilolllly-Talking. Ambition--Lecturer for the Lucy Stone League. Xldifvities--Generzil Music. KATHERINE FRY Traits-Piquante. Hobby-Being dignified. Ambition-To be a Qface5 painter. RICHARD VVIDDERS Traits-Grave and earnest. Ilolilly--Story-telling. flmbifion-To he janitor of the new High School. flrtifzfilies-Assemlmly ESTHER SNYDER Tnlitf-Erudite. llobby--Shooting craps. flmlfition-To he u trapeze performer. flftifvities-Blue Triangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 General Music Q15 Q25 Booster Q45. FRANCES MCBRIDE Traitx-Thorough and petite. Ilolzby-Reading. .Jrnbition-To run a Book Store. .4Q'fl UifiK51Q,iCl'lCI'2ll Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Hypho Q-I-5. Tfwenty- Three MK , Qliifl Wang l V EDNA CALVER Trait.:-Unassuming. Hobby-Coasting. Ambition-To be a private secretary. Aftifvilies-General Music Q15 Q25 Q35. FRANCES COMBS Traits-Voluble and pleasant. Hobby-Furnishing powder for the school. Ambition-To run a beauty parlor. .flrtifvities-General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45. GEORGE CULLER Traits-A good sport. Hobby-Solitude. Ambition-To get away from the wild, wild women. Artifvities-Hi-Y Q45 Football Q35 Q45 HM Association Q45. GENEVIEVE STOUGH Trait:-Sincerity. Hobby-Fancy dancing. Ambition-To get in the Scandal Sheet. i4rti'vitie.r-Piano Dept. Q35 Q45. MARY CULLER Trail.:-Interesting Hobby-Protecting her brother from the wiles of Women. Ambition-To own a truck farm. Twenty-Four. ltr mm wwwa ,. ,f ,. If RUTII MABEE Trnitx-Competence. Holllly-Sewing. flmlzilion-To be a modiste. flrli-vitim--General Music 111 131 141. VVILLIAM MARTIN Traitx-Always alert and dependable. Hulzlly-Sleeping in school. - Ambition-To run a dry-cleaning establish- ment in Heaven. :lrtiwities--Hi-Y 111 141 Class Treasurer 141 Jr. Play 131 Pres. Domino Club 1-l-1 Glee Club 141 Pin and Ring Committee 14-1 Senate 141 Senior Play 141. NIARTHA ALBRECHT Trait:-Vivacious, well poised. Ilolfby--Dates. r-lmlziiion-To be a movie actress. r-11'tifvi!if.f--General Music 111 121 131 141 Blue Triangle 111 121 131 141. HOVVARD VVENNING Traits-Good-natured and friendly. Hobby-To wreck Hudsons. . flmlzilion-To be janitor in an orphans' home. Artifuitifs-Band 121 131 141 Orchestra 111 121 131 141 Hi-Yy 141 Basketball 141 Cheerleader 141 Band Minstrels 131 141. GLADYS BRUBAKER Traits-Nice and obliging. Hobby-Inspirations. flmllitiun-To write the great American novel. flrtifuilies-General Music 111 Orchestra 111 121 131 141 Quinretre 131 14-1. Tfwfnly-Fifve. ri TN 'K-A MX w et WK KENNETH HARTMAN Traits-Cheerful and facetious. Hobby-Dragging out dark secrets of our past life. Ambition-To number among those present on June sixth. Artifuities-A. A. Treasurer Q55 Hi-Y Q35 Q45 Q5j Football Q3j Q4-J Q51 Track Q41 Music Qlj Q21 QSJ. DOROTHY BALLANTINE Traits-Unassuming, reserved. Hobby-Talking. Ambition-To be the head of an employment bureau. Alvti-vities-General Music QU Q21 Q31 GLENDALE BUTZ Traits-Entertaining and friendly. Hobby-Selling silver for blushing brides. Ambition--To get one of those blushing brides. MARTHA KOMITO Traits-Independence. Hobby-Food. Ambition-To be an interior decorator. Acliwilics-Hockey QSQ Bowling Q33 General Music PAUL TODD Traits-Conscientiousness. Hobby-Music. Ambition-To play in the Opera House or- chestra. Adi-vitiex-General Music Qlj Q23 Orchestra Q33 C43 Q53-' Tfwenly-Six. QWWHHQI ' o nk., fx. E 'Lf I W -' I 0,47 4 Q ELIZABETH TANNER Traits-Fun-loving. llolflzy-To see every movie. :Imhilioni-To sell tickets at the Third Street Hippoml rome. PAULINE SMITH Tl'IlIfJ-CHPHIUIC. llnlzlfy-Hunting snipes. flmlzilion-To be a traveling saleswomun. ,4r'lifvitif.f-Orchestra Ill General Music CID Booster I-lj. MARIE YARNELL Train-Frienmlly and happy. Holflzy-Collecting jewelry. .-lfnbitiorlhrllo own a dime store. .-Irlifzfilifx-Glee Club IZD C-H llypho I-H Blue Triangle C25 C35 General Music Ill Q27 C37 Ill- VERA YOHN Trails-Meditative. Ilolllzy-Horses. flnzlzitinfz-'I'o rival Themla Bam. IWAZIE YOHA Trails-Sweet and beloved. Hobby-Flirting. flrnbilinn-To be a chorus girl. :tx-1. X645 Tfuwzly-Sefuen. - 25 ff' N ,,,, 1. I A f MN MQW? WK Tfwerzty-Eight. RUSSEL WALLACE Traits-Absolute oblivion to all surroundings. Hobby--None in captivity. Almbition-Not yet discovered. Avtifvities-Athletic Manager C41. MARY HETLER Traits-Quiet and sincere. Hobby-Singing. Ambition-To join the Salvation Army. .ffrtifvities-General Music C11 C21 C31 C41. RAYMOND ROVVLANDS Trails-Friendly and contented. Hobby-Doing nothing. Ambition-To be one of the Makers of Hap- ' py Homes. Actifuitier-jr. Play C31 Domino Club C41 General Music C11 C21 C31. THELMA CRIDER Traits-Reserved. Hobby-Music. Ambition-To get out of the report room without an excuse. Alvtiwities-Glee Club C21 C41 Blue Triangle C21 Piano Dept. C21 General Music C11 C21 C31 C41- ALVIN FANKHAU SER Traitx-VVilling and pleasant. Hobby-Doing a good deed every day. Ambition-To own one of Mansf'ield's promi- nent industries. flftifvities-Hypho C31 Secretary C41. TN L I 5 HELEN DICKSON Traitx-Earnest and sincere. Holllly-Shorthand. 14l7lbifiU7l-SB2lI1'lSfl'CSS. Artifvities-General Music Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41. JAMES BROOK Trails-Gravity and good behavior. Hobby-Looking at the girls. Almbltiun-To keep each lock of hair in its proper place. NELLIE DOBBS Traits--Solid humor and dignity. Hfzfllly-Skating. Amlzition-To be a floor-Walker. Aztifvitiex-Blue Triangle Q21 Q31 Basketball Q21,General Music Q11 Q21 Q31. HAROLD AMSBAUGH Trnitx-Activity. Ilublzy-Collecting stamps. fImbitionwTo sell bird seed for cuckoo clocks. Alctifvitiifx-Treasurer Q11 Assistant Athletic lklanager Q31 Assembly Q41. PAULINE TRYON Trailx-A sunny disposition. Hobby-Football. zlmlzition-To be the roller skate champion of Mansfield. .flwtilvities-General Music Q11 Q21. ws4 'N 'K T1 HQ QWWH T-welnty-Nine, . ,ss MKK WWHK 1 Thirty. LOIS BRIDE Traits-Calm and quiet. Hohbv-Prize fighting. flfnbiiion-Movie director. MERLE MABEE Traits-Quiet and unassuming. Hobby-Swimming. Ambition-To be a life-saver. SARAH DEWITT Traits-Genial and amusing. Hobby-Tooting the Cornet. Ambition-To be a Sousa. fhiifuilies-Blue Triangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Jr. Play Q35 Domino Club Q45 Band Q35 Q45- THOMAS CAMPBELL Traits-Perseverance. Hobby-Hearing gossip. Ambition--To be a 'tnewsl' reporter. MARIE BLIZZARD Trail!-Placid. Hobby-Entertaining. Ambition-Head of matrimonial bureau. Activities-Blue Triangle Q25 Q35 General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45. EEE-WX .QW Ulm SYLVIA BISHOP TflIif.l'--AgF?C3l7lC, lots of fun. llalzlry-Telephoning. 11 ffllllflllll-XR7iI'ClCSS operator. ifldifvitirs-General Music 111 Q2j Q31 Q-U Booster Q-H. EDNA GEISEL Trail.v7Amicable. Hobby-Primping. flmbitinn-To own a beauty parlor. r41'li1vitim-General Music CZJ. MILDRED FEREE Tfllifj-'l'h6 sweetest smiles. i Ilolflfy-Rowing a motor bout. rtllflllllillllirlitl graduate. NIARGUERITE DAY Traits-Fun loving and gay. Ilnlflfy-Playing cards. .lmlzilirnz-To be a hair dresser. ,lrtifzzilirx-Blue Triangle ill C21 Cabinet C35 Q-lj Manhigun C-H jr. Play LSD Domino Club Q-l-l. EMILY BUCHANAN Train-A jolly good fellow. Ilnlflzy--Yllzlncing. ffmlfilion-To be Z1 dress designer. xlrli-vilir.v-Blue Triangle CZJ 13, General Music fry qzp gay co. Thirty-One. 1 MN . QW Wm. LU CILE BRUBACH Traits-Mischievous and happy. Hobby-The movies. Ambition-To be a missionary. Activities-General Music. LETTIE YOST Traits-Careful and unassuming. Hobby-Ear-rings. Ambition-To be a street-car conductor. CHESTER SCHULTZ Traits-Tranquil and guileless. Hobby-Selling food to the starving millions in our fair city. Ambition-To operate a hot-dog stand in the new high school. Activities- HARRIET ANTRICAN Traits-Quiet but jolly. Hobby-Driving a Nash. Ambition-Welfare worker. Acti-'cities-General Music Q13 f2j Blue Tri- angle Hj Orchestra QSQ Q4-D. CORREAN WILLIAMS Traits-Jolly and agreeable. Hobby-To eat, drink and he merry. Ambition-To run a peanut stand. Hrtifvities-Glee Club Q41 General Blusic C15 C23 135 i47- -Thirty-TWQ. ., Q...--, . lf: N i U't.,Axx wluV,,! MN E Q, QUIK, DONALD BECK Traits-Originality and friendliness. Hobby-Shooting craps. Ambition-To be a prize-fighter. Arlifvities--Manhigan Staff Q41 President Art Club Q4-Q. STANLEY SEIDELL Traits-Fidelity. Hobby-Concentration. Ambition-To Write I1 United States history to suit everyone. MARGARET FORSYTHE Traits-Reserved and timid. Hobby-Swimming. Ambition-To be an opera star. Aftifuities-Blue Triangle flj CZJ 13, C42 Tennis C31 Glee Club Q-H General Music Q19 C23 C33 C49- WILLIAM BUSHNELL Traits-Amusing. Hobby-Cranking Fords. Ambition-To own Nora. A-lftiqzilies-Boys' Glee Club, Athletic Manager Q-lj Music Executive QSJ. JOHN DICKSON Traitx-Perseverance. Hobby-Collecting white mice. flmbztmn-To invent an iceless icebox. 3 E I Thirty-Three. LIINQXNN Q QIIYWLIK WILLIAM ROBERTS Traits-Wit and humor. I Hobby-Clever remarks. l flrnbition-To become the second De Palma. ' flftifvities-Bay View High School Q15 Q25 Round Table Q15 Hypho Q45 Debate Q-I5. PAUL WILMORE Traiix-Sarcasm and good looks. Hobby-Innocent girls. Alrnbitiwz-'I'o be a minister. flfti-vities-Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Hi-Y Ring Committee Q45 Prophecy Q45 Hypho Q45 Football Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 PIII and Q45 MU Association MILDRED PICKING Traits-Faithful and modest. Hobby-Telling jokes. Ambition-To be head waitress in I1 fashion- able hotel. ffrtiivitifs-Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q45 Blue Tri- angle Q35 General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 PAUL THIEME Traits-Independent and friendly. Ilobby-Traveling. Hmllition-To join the circus. flfti-vities-General Music Q15 Meotomo Coun- eil 435. JAMES MILLER Traits-Slow but steady. Hobby-Running a steam engine. flmllition-FI'o travel 'round the World. Alftiwities-General Music Q25 Q35 Q45 Me- otomo Council Q25 Q35 Football Q45 Track Q4-5 Baseball l l Thirty-Four. i 1 I New WK VIRGIL DIVELBLISS Traits-Determination. Hobby-Going up in aeroplanes. :Imbition-To keep the world revolving. AUDREY CHANDLER Traits-Smiling and easy-going. Ilolllly-Smiles. nlmbilion-To grow up. :Irtifvitifs-Pulaski High School, Va. Qlj Q21 Tennis Q3j Basketball Q31 Blue Triangle Q33 Q43 General Music Q3J. HAROLD LUTZ Traits-Aversion to extremely hard work. Hobby-Inside dope on automobiles. .lmbition-To be Dave Hughes' mechanic. LUCILE NICCLURE Traits-Unohtrusive. Hobby-Books. flmbition-To be a Sunday School Teacher. flrtifvitirx-General Music Qlj Q21 QZJ Q4j. MARION DOVV Traits-Complacency. Hobby-Absolute ease. .ffmlzition-To keep the teacher supplied with flowers. Thirty-Fifve. l l N y' l H-GN O wk! . T . T MNH , W WK Y MILDRED WACI-IS Tmitx-Composed. Hobby-Sunday School. Ambition-To be a preacher. NEVIN RICKETTS Traits-Entertaining. Hobby-Showing off. Ambilion-To cheat Arthur Murray out of a job. Attifvities-General Music flj Q21 Band C35 C4-J Band Minstrels HJ: ERMA SIGLER Traits-Reliable. Hobby-Window-shopping. Ambition-To tour around the world. Aftifvilies-General Music. LEWIS POLING Traits-Aloofness, Hobby-Hiking. , 1 Ambition--To be a good accountant. LUQCILE JACKSON Traitx-Sensible and hard-Working. Hobby-Work. Ambition-Business woman. Thirty-Six. . 'if ,mwxff ' . ,, ,H g .,,, I V. W 'p,g3:,. 5 rf fa . NR' X ' iii . .fl gh fl aa.. . 943:1- fy ..- k .Vg: -. v - 'Q M ' M WQUXK WWUK 'GQ 'yn s,5 -exxsq-.X LEVVIS NICCULLOUGH Traits-Reserved but agreeable. Hobby-Dates. Ambition-To find a woman who does not change her mind. .4dilviliav-Vice-President Class C25 Hi-Y QU Q25 Football 135 C-U Music Q13 Q25 Q31 147- GRACE BROOKER Traits-Sweet and friendly. Ilolzby-f- Spit curls. Ambition-To own a grocery. .4rtifvitie.v-General Music ill fZj Q35 C4-J. HOVVARD DAVIES Trailx-Aloof but obliging. Ilohlzy-Free verse. .ffmlzilion-To be a poet. .14'tifvitic.v-Art Club Q4-J Piano Dept. Q-H. MARY ALICE FORD Trnilx-Frank and fashionable. Ilolflfy-Reading the dictionary. Q .lmllition-To be a speed queen. Ac'tifvitie.v-l'lypho HJ Debate K-U Pin anal Ring Committee 145 Blue Triangle QU Q25 Q33 141 Cabinet Q21 QSJ. RICHARD lNlOSEY Traits-Sturlious and quiet. Ilullby-History. Amlzition-To get a case on a girl. flflifvities-Baseball C35 K-H. I Thirty-Sefven ko l 'Uk..., I V MAIN M Q. mil-K EARL KINDINGER Traity-A witty student. Hobby-Watching the rest of us act foolish. .flmlzilion-To get cured of being afraid of the dark. Alctifvitizs-General Music Q15 QZJ QSQ. SARAH FOUST Traitr-Polite and friendly. Hobby--Hairdressing. Ambition-To be a nurse. JOHN SHULER Traits-Shyness. Hobby-The front row in the weekly Opera House vaudeville. Ambition-To get on the stage. Activities-Galion High School flj CZD Q31 Oratorio Q21 Q33 Literary Club ill. MARY SCHNEIDER Traits-Conventional. Hobby-Cutting out paper dolls. Ambition-To stay young. Activities-Glee Club C25 Q35 C4-I Basketball C35 HQ Piano Dept. Q25 KSU General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 MJ. EARL K-ELTNER Traits-Optimistic. Hobby-To know why shooting stars shoot. Ambition-To be Edison's rival. Activities-Booster 141. T hirty-Eight. Meta mora IDA UTZ Trait:-Entertaining. Ilolzby-VVindow shopping. flmlzition-To find out if Roger's diamonds are real. A4'lifvitie.r-New Washington High School Q15 Q25 Q35 Play Q25 Blue Triangle Q45 Glee Club Q25 Q35 Literary Society Q25 Music Q15 Q25 Q35- LESTER HUNTER Traits-Booster. Ilolflzy-Marceling his hair, .4ml1ition-To go where George goes. .flvtiwities-Footlwall Q35 Q45 President Gen- eral Music Q45 Glee Club Q35 Q45. FRANCES SWlSHER Traits-Intellectual. Ilobby-Automobiles. flmbition-To learn to sew. .elrlifzfitics-French Play Q35. ALLEN STOODT Traits-Good humor. Hubby-The attraction at Ashland. flmllilion--To get to Ashland in fifteen min- utes. i41'lifvi!ie.v-jr. Play Q35 Domino Club Q45 Football Q15 Q25 Glee Club Q45 Jr. Hi-Y Q15 General Music Q25 Q35 Q-l-5. IRENE HIPP Traits-Efficiency personified. . Hobby-Making other people work. ,-Imbition-To found an orphans' home. .elrti-vitiey--Manhigan Editor -in - chief Q45 Hypho Q25 Glee Club Q15 Blue Triangle Q15 Cabinet Q25 Q35 Q-l-5 Vice-President Senate Q45 Chairman Invitation Commit- tee Q45 Domino Club Q45 Jr. Plays Q35 General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Executive Committee Q35. Thirty-Nine. we 'CQQW Wag MM WWMK 7 7 r 5 i 5 ANITA FREER Traits-Happy-go-lucky. Hobby-Fashions. Ambition-To be a model. Activities-General Music. HAROLD ELLER Traits- Quantity 81 Quality. Hobby-Loud neckties. Almbition-To be Cotter's best piano mover. Artifuities-Hi-Y Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Hypho Q35 Domino Club Q45 Manhigan Q45 Jr. Play Q35 Basketball Q15 Q25 3 Q45 Football Q15 Q35 Q45 Baseball Captain Q35 Q45 Senior Play. GERALDINE HOOVER Traits-Attractiveness. Hobby-Talking to Cal. Ambition-To be a. second Spalding. Aclifuities-Orchestra Q15 Q25 Q35 President Q45 Glee Club Q25 Q45 Quartette Q35 Q45 Senate Q45 Hypho Q45 Blue Triangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45- HAROLD WIEGAND Traits-Tranquility. Hobby-Radio. Ambition-To sing bass. Artifvities-Track Q35 Q45 General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 HJ- IVAL DINGEY Traity-Good looks, Hobby-Hiking. Ambition-To find the Right One. Activities-General Music Q15 Q25. Forty. mm Q. 0 ill DOROTHY STOUGH Traits--Sympathetic. Hobby--Encouraging love affairs. Ambition-Writer of the Annie Laurie column in the newspaper. Aztifuitiex-General Music Q15 Booster Q45. EDVVIN MORRIS Traits-Capability. Hobby-Reading fairy tales. Ambition-To know why girls change their minds. Aftifvities-General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Man- dolin Club Q25 MILDRED WELTMER Traits-lndustrious and serious. Hobby-- Elocuting. Almlzition-To be on the Chautaqua platform. zqftifvities-Butler High School Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Orchestra Q35 Domino Club Q45 Soph. Play Q25 jr. Play Q35 Blue Triangle PAUL ACKERMAN Traits-Quiet and thoughtful. Hobby-Reading Caesar. Ambition-To be a real estate salesman. RUTH RU3T Trait:-dGood humor. Holflryj-Keeping up with all the latest novels. Ambztmn-To be a teacher. F i Forty-One. Mx awk NHLDRED SMITH Trails-Modest and studious. Hobby-Cooking. Ambition-To go to Heaven. HILTON PARKINSON Traitx-Shy when girls are around. Hobby-Playing to beat the band. Ambition-To be the best baritone player in t0Wl'l. Aftifvities-Orchestra Q25 Band Q25 Q35 Q45 Track Q45. ALBERTA H UGHES Traits-Ambitious. Hobby-Athletics. Ambition-To be a physical education di- rector. fqftilvitiex-Glee Club Q45 Blue Triangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Secretary Q45 Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35 Jr, Play Q35 Manhigan Q4-5 Domino Club Q45 General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q4-5. PAUL BERNO rTait,v-Weighty thought. Hobby-Being an appreciative audience. Ambition-To be end-man in a minstrel show. Aftifvities-Manhigan Business Manager Q45 President Science Club Q45 Glee Club Q45 Assembly Q45. HELEN WHITMAN Traits-Energetic. Hobby-MHaving a good time. Ambition-To be a philanthropist. Forty-Tfwo. O Mk A A' ,A .X RUTH CONN Traits-Obliging and a booster. Hobby-Trying to remember to eat less. :Imbition-To fool the penny scales. :lftiivities-lilue Triangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Class Treasurer Q35 Domino Club Q45 jr. Play Q35 Vice-President, Music Club 445. IRENE HUTZELMAN Traits-Calm and esteemed. Hobby-Studying. flmbition-To climb the ladder of success. Arlifvitiex-General Council Q35 Vice-President Assembly Q45 General Music Q35 Q45 Secretary Debate Q4-5. RUTH MULQUIN Traits-Careful and deliberate. Hobby-Most anything. Ambition-To be a spiritualist. flrtifvitiey-General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45. ALICE MITCHELL Trait:-Athletic and lively. Hobby-Growing moth balls. Ambition-To be an animal tamer. flflifvitifx-Basketball Q35 Q45 Blue Triangle Q35 General Music Q35. EVELYN STANLEY Traits-Loyal and practical. Hobby-Basketball. Ambition-To teach 'the deaf and dumb. flrtifvitirs-General Music Q15. etijywnn xu Forty-Three. 'K fl Ef f' w ewwme 5 ADELE JACOT Traits-Reliable and bright. Hobby-Getting her lessons. Ambition-To be a music teacher. Alfii-vities-Blue Triangle 115 125 135 14-5 Glee Club 145 Piano Dept. 145 General Music 115 125 135 145. ELDEN ARBAUGH Traits-Airy persiflage. Hobby-Teasing the girls. Hmllition-To be Mr. Greenbaum's successor. MARGARET GRIEDER Traits-True blue and friendly. Hobby-Writing letters to Wittenburg. Ambition-To keep her hair curled for Hub0n. Hftifvities--Blue Triangle 125 135 145 Man- higan 145 General Music 125 135 145. LESTER PERRY Traits-Grave and serious. Hobby-Basketball. Ambition-Accountant. flftifvitiex-VVireless Club 135 Booster 145. VIRGINIA TOWNSEND Traiix-Sensible and jolly. Hobby-Society. flmbitian-To be a ballet dancer. Forty-Four. A l l he fe sw f V My WK MINNIE YVILLIAMSON Traits-Intelligent and active. Ilolzlzy-Using flowery language. flmlzition-To he principal of the new high school. flvfilzxitiex-Glee Club Q25 Q35 General Music Q25 Q35 Q45 Literary Club Q15 Q25 FRANK ROSENBAUM Traitx-Ohstinacy and loquacity. llolflzy-Stealing Patrick Henry's stuff. flmlfition-To get over his shyness when be- fore the nublic gaze. .'ll'fi'lJifif?.S'ilJCl121tC Q35 Q45 Hypho Q45 Or- chestra Q15. MARGARET ATCHISON Traits-Plezlsing. Ilalflfy-VVriting. :Imbition- Professionul correspondent. ,J4'lifviliz'.v--Rirnerslwurg High School Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Literary Society Q15 Press LLOYD H UGHES Traits-Reserved. llubby- Suppressed desires. nlmbilion-To he a gunner. RUTH STEELE 7lfIIlf5iSlC1ltlfilStIlCSS. Ilulzlzy-Shooting craps. plmbitiolz-'I'o make u hoard walk. Forty-Fifve. V wrtr , . wWwrt E ROBERT WVITTER Traily-Business-like but entertaining. Hobby-Tennis. Ambition-South American importer. ,4cti-vitiex-Hi-Y Q15 Q25 Q35 President Q45 Class President Q25 Hypho Q35 Business Manager Q45 Senate Q45 Saxophone Club Q Q35 Q45 Debate Q35 President Q45 Chair- man of Prophecy Committee Q45. ALICE KISSANE Trait:-A real worker. Hobby-Taking pictures. Ambition-Photographer. .flrtifvities-Blue Triangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Man- higan Q45. ALLEN PORTS Traiis-'Discursiveness. Hobby-Struggling around the dance floor. Ambition-To be a railroad engineer. .flrtifvities-Band Q25 Q35 Q45 Orchestra Q25 Q35 Q45 Band lvlinstrels Q45 jr. Play Q35 Domino Club Q45. HATTIE .MILLER Traily-Dignity and poise. Hobby-Thinking. Ambition-To be a manicurist. GEORGE IMPERIO Trail:-Good-natured. Hobby-Same as Lester's. 1-I mbition-Ditto. Actifvitiex-Secretary-Treasurer Music Club Q45 Football Q35 Q45. Forty-Six. TN' X' DIARY JOLLEY Trail:-Sweet and dclnure. llolzby-Automobile riding. ,flmlzition-To be a school teacher. ,-lrti-vitizfx-General Music 11D 121 131 145. HARRY FAY Trnitx-Affahility. Hobby-Reading poetry. Ambition-To he harker in the circus. flrtifvilies-Vice-President Science Club 143. EVELYN ENIERY Trait:-lndustrious when necessary. Iloblly-Dancing. Xlmbilion-To he a missionary. .4vtifvitie.f-Blue Triangle 111 12J 13D 1-l-J I-lypho 1-H Pin and Ring Committee 1-ll Tennis 131 Council 1-H. PHILMORE HEIN Trails-Self-assured. Hobby-Arguing with the teachers. Ambition-To perfect the Bowery manner. Avti-vilirr-Tennis 135 Captain 1-I-J Fouthall 145 Basketball 135 1-ll Hypho 145 VVilI Committee 143 Mandolin Club 111 125. MARY BENSON Trails-Dependable, amiable. Hobby-Skating. Amllilion-To be ll nurse. xfflifzfitifs-Glee Club 111 121 13, 14j Man- higan 1-H Play 13j Domino Club 1-lj. QYQQWWMK Forty-Se-van. 7 I -ff' f 1 Q. FEW New Mmi dywwa, NORMA ROSEN Trait:-Clever personality. Hobby-Impersonating other people. Ambition-To disprove the rolling stone proverb. Actifvities-Piano Department Q11 Q21 Q31, President Q41 Quartet Q31 Q41 Blue Tri- angle Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Jr. Play Q31 Domino Club Q41 Manhigan Q41 Will Committee Q41 Orchestra Q31 Class Secre- tary PA UL ANDERSON Traits-Argumentative. Hobby-Parties. Ambition-To own the Mansfield News. 14ctifvitie.f-Hypho Q21 Editor-in-Chief Q41 Class President Q31 Band Q21 Q31 Q41 Orchestra Q21 Q31 Debate Q31 Q41 Hi-Y Q11 President Q21 Q31 Q41 Tennis Q31. DORIS GARVER Traits-Quiet constancy. Hobby-Drawing. Ambition--To be matron of an industrial school. .flctifvities-Art Club. JOHN KUHN Traitx-A keen appreciation of wit. Hobby-Drawing caricatures. Ambition-To draw cartoons for the Sunday giggle sheet. J Actifvitiey-General music Q11 Orchestra Q21 1 Q31 Q41- ELLEN LAPE Traits--Independent. Hobby-Resting. Ambition-To sell post-holes for Sears-Roe- buck's. Forty-Eight, O X .fi ii UMR, KATHRYN BUSH Traits-An enigma. Hobby-Sleeping. Ambition--To be a governess. LAWRENCE ZEHNER Traits-Easy-going. Hobby--Taking life calmly. Ambition-To get anywhere on time. MILDRED HAAG Traits-Dependable. Hobby-Counting money. Hmllition-To inherit a fortune. KENNETH DAVIS Traits-Reserved-to those who know him not. Hobby-Eating candy. Ambition--To get a stand-in with the Ashland VVOHICH. Artifvities-Football Q11 Q25 Q3j General Music Qlj Q21 Hi-Y Q12 QZJ. ETHEL HAMAKER Traitx-Steady and dignined. Hobby-Skiing. Ambition-Stenographer. Aftiwiliex-General Music QS, Mandolin Club Q3j. Forty-Nine. , , N'Ws,A MIX C2 Wllpi, HELEN TVVITCHELL Traits-Brilliant when so disposed. Ilolzby-Preoccupation. Ambition-To be able to study all five sub- jects at the same time. STAN LEY McFARLAND Trnit.v-Good-natured and friendly. Hobby-Smiling. Almlfition-To direct the High School Band. flrtifvitiex-Track Q31 Q41 Band Q21 Q31 Q41 Orchestra Q-L1. FERN DAUBENSPECK Trnifx-Shy and demure. Holzlzy-Talking. flmlzition-To be an angel some day. flfrifuitier-General Music Q11 Q21 Q31 Q4-1. DEAN ECKERT Train-Passive and quiescent. Hobby-Looking business-like. Ambition-To be editor-in-chief of Snappy Stories. .fI4'tifvilim-Hi-Y Q31 Q41 Hypho Q41. RUTH CHARLES Truitr-Alert and active. Hobby-Tennis. flmlzition--To be a cowboy. Alrtifvitiex-Blue Triangle Q11 Q21 Q41 Gen- eral Music Q11 Q21. Fifty. G My y- ' W X-'N Mak sisfwwa a 54W FRANCES KOOGLE Traitr-A jolly good sport. Hobby-Posing. Ambition-To have her picture in advertise- ments. Aftifvities-Jr. Play Q3j Domino Club Q41 In- vitation Committee Q4D. NAOMI WOLF Traits-Shy and maidenly. Hobby-Behaving herself. ,4rnbition+To be an aviator. flflifuities-General Music Qlj Q25 Q35 Q4-Q. KATHERINE CULP Traits-Unobtrusive and demure. Hobby-To keep the assembly straight. Ambition-To bob her hair. Xlvtifvities-Orchestra Q3j Q4-Q Blue Triangle Qlj Q2j Q3j President Q41 Assembly Q4-J. NIARY WILTROUT Trait:-Conventional and capable. Hobby-Singing. Ambition-To sell lawn mowers in Alaska. Avlifvities-Blue Triangle Q11 QZD QSD Pres- ident Q-H Hypho Q42 Prophecy Commit- tee Q-lj Booster QM. BERNICE LATIMER Traits-Jolly and bright. Hobby-Typewriting. ' .47lZllifi071tT0 be a good stenographer. 4 i 1 l 1 Fifty-One 'MJ ti. Si fy W X- Lazer' ELIZABETH HAMBLETON Trait:-Fashionable. Hobby-Football. Ambition--To be private secretary to the ffftifvitier-Blue Triangle C11 Q25 Q31 HQ. President of the U. S. CLEMENS WEHINGER Traits-Possessed of Wit. Hobby-Reforming bootleggers. Ambition-To find a really truthful boot- legger. I Avtifvities--Jr. Play C3j Domino Club Q4-Q. MARION WOOD Traits-Exuberant imagination. Hobby-Washing dishes. Ambition-To follow in the footsteps of Car- rie Chapman Catt. Aftifvities-Basketball QZD Hypho C35 14D Jr. Play Q35 Domino Club Q4-J Blue Tri- angle Cll Q21 CSD Cabinet C4-J Prophecy Committee Q41 Booster CH. CHESTER FRICKMAN Traitx-Pugnacious and manly. Hobby-Testing the adage-- Nobody loves a fat manf' Ambition-To perfect the Suzanna Cocroft method. Actifvities-Football CU CZJ Q31 Captain Q41 Hi-Y Q25 Q3j Treasurer UH Hypho C45 Glee Club C41 Council Auditor C4-J Pin and Ring Committee 141. MARIE ROBINSON Traitr-Smiling and pleasant. Hobby-Being good. Ambition-The future Gilda Gray. 1 flrtifvities-General Music flj CZJ Q3j French 3 Play 131. Fifty-Tfwo. 1 l l M iff' 6+ 'W N-we WNN WWHHR. 'Q ml ALTHEA ZIEMKE Traits-Quiet and ladylike. Hobby-Looking pleasant. Ambition-To learn to drive her Reo. ELIZABETH GRIMES Traitx-Diligence and reserve. Holiby--Cooking. Ambition-To be a teacher. AL'tiq1itie.r-Blue Trian le 1 2 3 4 , g C P f J C l f l Piano Dept. 14D General Music QU Q23 Q37 C47- EMMETT IZER Trait:-Sedate. Hobby-Reading the comic section Ambition-Hasn't any. Actiqzilief-General Music CID C25 C13 623. EVA ERNDT Traits-Genial and amusing. Hobby-To get there on time. Ambition-To be a life-saver. NAOMI HAHN Traitx-Diligent. Hobby-Skating. Ambition-To ,be a stenographer. Aftifzzitiex-General music QU. Glee Club Fifty- Three af' 'iff as-fs-N efweml i wwwa E l HELEN ALLISON Trait:-Modest, unassuming. Hobby-Hunting references. Ambition-Librarian. Artifuities-Piano Club Q45 Art Club Q35 HARRY BERNO Traits--Pep and wit. Hobby-Riding kiddie cars. Ambition-To hold Ramon Navarro's place in the hearts of the feminine sex. Activities-Presirlent Council Q45 A. A. Presi- dent Q45 Glee Club Q45 Hi-Y Q45 Basket- ball Q45 Baseball Q35 Q45 Tennis Q35 Q45 Senior Play Q45. ELEANOR HANCOCK Traits-Sensitive and voluble. Hobby-Making speeches. Ambition-To hold the endurance prize for talking. flftifvities-Blue Triangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Art Club Q35 Q45 Manhigan Q45 Piano Dept. Q25 Q35 Vice-President Q45. FRANK GADFIELD Traits-Steady and hard-working. Hobby-Sleeping. Ambition-To be janitor for the Ziegfield Follies. Fifty-Four. MARJORIE RUDOLPH Trait:-Vivacity and comeliness. Hobby-Music. Ambition-To make Farrar jealous. Activities-Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Debate Q35 Tennis Q35 Bowling Q35 General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45. l l K we ' sem' Il LILLIAN MILES I Traits-Sensible and friendly. Q Hobby-Traveling. Ambition-A celebrated artist. Actifvities-Art Club Q45 Blue Triangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Tennis Q35 General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45- Q RAY WRIGHT Traits-Susceptible to the wimmin. Hobby-Playing the mouth organ. Ambition-To grow up. . IVIILDRED YARNELL Traits-Dignified and quiet. Hobby-Riding a bicycle. Ambition--To go on the stage. Aftihzlitics-General Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45. FRED FERGUSON Traits-Untroubled and serene. Hobby--Allowing the young ladies to step out in his company. Ambition-To be window washer in a school for the blind. Artiqfitiex-Basket ball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Foot- ball Q35 445. EVELYN JENKINS Trait:-Interesting. Hobby-The movies. flmbition-To be a great reformer. Actifvitier-Vice-President Q45 Blue Triangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Music Club Hostess Q35 Booster F i ft y-Fifve. sw ' HRX.. we T Aj, I K llllkfm Eli? QUIK F iffy-Six. l l JOSEPHINE GRICE Traits-Deliberate and conscientious. Hobby---Reading. Ambition-To be a stenographer. Actifvities-General Music. PAULINE TERRY Train-Helpful and kind. Hobby-Chewing gum. Ambition-To be.a teacher. PAULINE STATLER Traits-Poised and agreeable. Hobby-Dieting. Ambition-Selling coal for fireless cookers. Activities-Assembly MJ General Music QU C27 C37 C47- MILDRED HEICHEL Traits-Genial and obliging. Hobby-Automobile riding. Ambition-Stenographer. Aftifvities-jr. Play Q3j Domino Club OU General Music Qlj C25 C35 OH. CATHERINE MERRILL Traits-A sunny disposition. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To be an old maid. Activities-Blue Triangle QZJ Jr. Play C35 Domino Club C41 General Music Q25 UQ. he Wk,-xx I 1 xl ji, 1515 STANLEY WEST Traits-Serious and impeccable. Hobby-The violin. Amlzilion-To go on the vaudeville stage. Xlvtifvitifs-Orchestra Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Gen- eral Music Q11 Q21. ALICE PARKIN SON Trait:-Buoyant. Hobby-Driving her car. Ambition-To be a political boss. .iflifvities-General Music Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41. DAVID HUGHES Traits-Urbana and independent. Hobby-Reminiscing. .ffmbition-To behave in school. flftifvitifs-Ilrurn major Q41 Glee Club Q31 Q+1. NEVA SIMMONS Traits--Simplicity. Hobby-Religion. Ambition-To reach dancing. flctifvitifx-Glee Club Q31 General Music Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41- PARR PETERSON Traits-Free from care. Hobby-Flirting. flmlzition-To be a druggist. Arliwities-General Music Q11 Q21 Q31. lff f' wma, Fifty-Sefven. i c' Q 6.5 f QW g,XQ l o x'Uk,g E ggi, I Mm? WK ALBERT SCHALLER flfraits-Dilatory. Ambition-Lucile. fSame girl.j MARIE HEITZ Traits-jovial. Hobby-Obliging others. Ambition--To be a High School teacher. flftifvities-Blue Triangle Q11 CZJ CSD C41 Basketball C3j. PAUL NOLIN Traits-Loquacious. Hobby-Struggling through the day's Work. Ambition-To get his car in running order. Hobby- Lucile. fHis girl.J Fifty-Eigm. .W aj '69,-,,.- 'q I Q llsitlw f drowl A Knight's Tale By Howard Davies Down bons. Th spring air seven the road came a cavalcade of horsemen bedecked in shining armor and rib- e horses, prancing with joy as they rode along, seemed to sense in the early the fever that endowed their masters with hope and courage. there were, seven brothers setting out from their father's castle to seek what life had in store for them, with the admonition to return at a future day and relate what befell them. One declared his intention of going to court, which at this time was dizzy with the frivolity of the king's spendthrift brother, in whose keeping it had been trusted, Zllli! ther said he was going to Rome to purs his peace, declaring neither his intentions And as they rode along one noticed a the the side of the road. He spoke lightly of youngest, he who had not spoken, was ue his studies, but the seventh brother kept nor destination. hedge-hog caught beneath a fallen tree by the poor animal's plight to the others, but moved by its squeals and, suiting his action to his thought, freed the victim. He moved away thinking the hog would scamper into the woods. 'tMa.ny thanks to you, spoke a voice in the direction of the tree, Methought I should never be freed from this enchantment, but which of you hath done this? I was dazed from the pain of my recent torture. In amazement, none spoke. Then must l. reward you all. What each doth desire, declare, and I shall grant it. But choose wisely lest thou grow aweary of thy choice. At last spoke the eldest and boldest. To war, I go. Grant me victory and honor in battle. Go valiant knight. So shalt thou be rewarded. Let the precious metal never cease flowing into my coffers, and I ask nothing more. Rid me of sordid worldly matters that I may retire to some monastery and there dwell with God. Why waste one's life on aught but pleasure? Give me pleasure. Wisdom is the mightiest of powers wherein there lies no evil to the wielder. Ig- norance is slavery. Fain would I know all Each wish is granted . . . What woul t'Speak, is not all within my power. will for her. receive me coldly as before. I would that is to be known. dst thou, distracted one? I would thou couldst help me, kind fairy. Our dear cousin, to whose castle I wend my way, and whom I love very dearly, that she returned but half the love I bear The lover was assured by the reply of the fairy. Thou hast not chosen yet. Pray, what is thy wish? What will give happiness to others, that do I wish most' to- do. Decide for me. Ah, now can I best know who has freed me. Of all ambitions thine is the noblest. Do thou what thy gentle heart counsels and thou shalt never regret ,... Go, noble company, the way lies onward. Fifty-Nine. O wks , Tin a, I if ll -QW Willis. r seas And so they went out into the world, none regretting the path he had chosen. The withered leaves were fluttering to the ground or rustling in flurries of wind that sent, them dancing with a dull monotonous chant. The dusty road, alive with wind- created ghosts, lcd up to the old castle, whiich could be seen in the distance, nestling netween the hills and the rose-tinted clouds that refiected the beauty of the departed sunset. And up this road, near its junction with another, rode three singular beings, on questionable-looking mounts. One wore a disreputable suit of battered armor, crested with a broken plume. He bestrode an ancient-looking charger, which seemed almost as tired as its owner. Another, who kept muttering to himself in a distracted manner, wore ill-fitting rags which probably had seen better days, and rode a lame horse, the very picture of famine itself. The third rode on a donkey and was a monk as evidenced by his shaven head and coarse clothing. The last was speaking. For a long time was I content with the life I led. Then, though I worked diligently and tried to cast away the thought, I became ashamed of such a selfish life. But 'twas too late, God help me. Thy punishment is gentle. And, I who desired vilctory, honor and fame received them. And also defeat, humiliation and disgrace. Those who once praised me now mock me and laugh at mc. But, 'tis a, just reward, think you not? He received no answer. The monk was telling his beads and the other muttered to himself, Away, thou yellow monster, touch me not, Gold! Don't go. Embrace me. Let me feel thee. Ah! Gold! All is gold. And at the crossroads they met three others of the brothers on their way to the castle. After the customary salutations they demanded knowledge of what had befallen them since their last parting. Remember ye what I besought the fairy? Pleasure. Aye, indeed, so 'twas pleas- ure. But too much pleasure soon reduces one to wretchedness tenlold worse than is pleasure good. So much for me. 1 have gamed-and lost. Wisdom is the mightiest of powers. So much is true. But knowledge of magic and kindred arts is the evil one's own agent. And thou, brother, whom we all envy for having chosen what is really worth while. why looks't so wearily? Envy me not, my suffering is great. Envy rather this poor creature struggling with a mind-created monster which chokes him with golden talons . . . Unconceivable sorrow is mine, for Fate hath parted us or ne'er intended us for each other. Then hath none found the highest virtue in life, for 'tis not he who is absent from our company, who chose, as it were, servitude. Thou art wrong, it was the fairy speaking, for he has found it. Even now he is he in the castle, whence he has never departed, save on missions of chivalry. Had you chosen as wisely as he or trusted each choice to me there were no need of sorrow or suffering. He is happy, having found the key of life, while nothing is left you but the contemplation of your folly. Sixty. 1 WSW , QW Will-lil. Prophecy for Class of Twenty-four This is the Senior Prophecy Fates here decree what you shall be They tell, as on through life you go, Your road to happiness or woe. Dusk was just settling upon the town fthe mecca of all transients bound for one of two large cities on either side of itj when the three weary travelers alighted from the train and glanced anxiously about for a hotel. It was an interesting looking old tavern before which they stopped and gazed in blank amazement upon the huge placard above its door, Geiger's Doo-Drop Inn, was the proud inscription it bore. Ernie? they simultaneously questioned, each of the other. The beaming host who made his appearance at this moment proved there could be no mistake in this sup- position. A hasty glance at the mirror and the three young women allowed themselves to be seated i-n a corner of the dining room under the care of the head waiter himself, their old friend Louis McCullough. At this time the group was surprised by hearing the Synicopated Six, the orchestra which had won fame under the direction of Lester Hunter. The familiar forces of Marie Blizzard, Marion Dow, James Miller, Mildred Haag, and Earl Keltner composed this orchestra. There are two more of the old High School bunch here, the head waiter contieded, and here they come. Leave it to Ernie! Bob Witter and Fat Wilmorej' exclaimed the trio, and Mary, Marion and Mil- dred. chorused the arrivals. Whatever are you doing? Tell us about yourselves, from the five, all eagerly. Well, l'm on my way to New Jersey, volunteered Bob. I'm meeting my sparring pardner. Paul Anderson, remember Andy? t'Graeious yes. And you, Paul? OhZ I'm on the road selling William Martin's new painless mouse-trap. How splendid! I always knew you were eut out for something big like that. I suppose Bill's a staid married man by H0lV7NOl'lllH? No-Norma's leading an independent life in Paris. A critic of some sort. But what about yourselves? Agents, no doubt, from the steely glint in your eyes. Books, batteries or- Uleomargarine. But not agents--wthat is much above our poor endeavor. We are mere demonstrators of Marguerite Day's latest. Very soon they were joined by Ernie whose contribution was that it was time for the daily news over the radio and invited the live to join him in listening in. The iirst news that greeted us after a few revolutions of the tuning dial was- Stock Reports from N. J. Exchange. Owing to the resignation of' President Frickman of the Great American Consoli- dated Incorporated Co. for the manufacture of hot air for balloon tires. announced a voice, Stock of said company dropped 14 points in today's markets. A crisis impend- ing-due to the large vacancy left by Mr. Friekman. Bushnell's Buster Brown Bonnets Co. reports a successful day--their stock having risen 1,f16 point. Mr. Bushnell credits this increase to Russell Wallaces's discovery that red elastic make more durable chin-straps than green. The Hattie Miller and Edna Meily Brokerage Co. went to the wall today-a strike of two champion elevator girls Mildred Yarnell and Mildred Wachs is the reason. Ernie now turned into Chicago. Among the Stock reports were several of interest to us. It was with a positive thrill that we learned that Ray Wright had closed the doors of his barber shop to the shaving public because Richard Widders, the razor blade king had refused to supply wim with the famous Ro.senbaum's Patented Super- fluous Amalgemized Blades. Stanley and Stowe broke the stock market today by speculating in the Cullen Sixty-One. M ,Q 3'--Q N . i C Q W may ...getty QUIK Prophecy Continued Davies and Hctler Oil. It is reported that Kathryn Bush is the greatest winner. Frances Koogle's Kandy for Koughing Kids jumped 100 points when Whoopillg Kough broke out in Chicago. It is rumored the nearly bankrupt Miss Frances started the epidemic for business reasons. Oh, I heard about that epidemic, interrupted Willie, but I suppose it will soon be checked now that they have imported Health Commissioner Helen Twitchell from Montenegro. Speaking of Chicago affairs, said Bob I don't understand why Ray Wright failed since he recently inaugurated a new system of girl barbers. Some old friends of ours- Sarah DeWitt, 'Neets' Freor, Blanvchel Carnahan, and Katherine Merrill. International Police Court news from Crimeville, announced Ernie. Fred Ferguson, Miami turfman, is securing a divorce from Betty Hambleton Fer- guson on the charge that his wife's love is too equally divided between Fred 'n' Fido. 'tAl'lan Stoodt is appearing before the Supreme Court for having stolen milk from Ruth Conn's home for stray cats. Margaret Greider, charming proprietress of Tea Cattle Inn, was hauled into Court for having mixed sand with the sugar. The charge was made by Maryalice Ford who entertained there in honor of city councilman, Donald Beck. This worthy gentleman was instrumental in passing a bill providing Milk and Crackers for all High School students. Among the witnesses for Miss Ford are' Adele Jacot, woman golf champion for Washington-Township, Paul Todd, author of My Experiences as an Orange Plan- tation Owner in Iceland, and Audrey Chandler, Woman's choice for Fire Chief of the 18th Ward. On Ernie's suggestion we tuned into St. Louis, where a fine miscellaneous program was being broadcasted from the new public auditorium donated by Philmour Bein, new proprietor of Sears and Roebuck Co. Before the program began, the announcer men- tioned some of the celebrated guests who occupied the boxes. Bertha Seyboldy winner of the title, Miss Atlantic City, in the recent beauty contest is in attendance with Alvin Fankhauser, In a separate box sits Sir Ivor Balyeat and family, the renowned discoverer, knighted on the recommendation of Chester Eisenberger. now Prime Minis- ter to England. Sir Ivor discovered that Kangaroos first played the ancient game of marbles in Australia. His wife Alice Kissane Balyeat is entertaining a party of inti- mate friends, among whom are notables of the States--Dorothy Balantine, Carrie Hoover, Alice Parkinson, Frances McBride, Neva Simmons, Albert Carter, Paul Nolin. Stanley West and Paul Thieme. The first part of the program was devoted to a group of five piano numbers especially composed for the occasion by Geraldine Hoover and touchingly rendered by Albert Sehaller. At its close, Madame Marjorie Rudolph, the colortura, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rust, sang three delightful little songs of spring, displaying exquisite technique. We sat listening spellbound while Miss Emi-ly Buchanan enacted a Monologue entitled The Last Call, which brought tears to our eyes. Irene I-Iutzelman, the violinist, played the favorite airs of' Scotland and Zuzuland. As the next number began a little mishap occurred by the burning out of an audion bulb. While Ernie was repairing it we indulged in reminisccnses now. Doesn't it seem funny to hear about so many of our old friends? Do you ever hear about any of them? said Willie reflectively. Why yes, exclaimed Mary. I met many of them last week at a house party on Long Island. Clem Wehinger, who has been the rage as a land-scape gardner, has just completed the beautiful country home of the divorcee, Mrs, Doris Garver Eckert. It seemed like a class reunion, there were so many of our old friends. The out of town guests had among them Paul Berno, who is so besieged by women that he hasn't had time for an occupation. Martha Albrecht, the most be- loved countess of all Italians, was also present. Irene Hipp and her dancing partner Kenneth Davis, who has just returned from a tour of the different dancing countries Sixty-T-wo. M QW ella t vf' ' .fi g WT, srwdgf ' Prophecy Continued of Europe. Elden Arbaugh and Stanley Seidel were recent arrivals from Jerusalem, where they have been cultivating dates. It was a gorgeous house Iparty, but the Out- standing event ocfcurred when Harry Berno startled the guests by' a voluntary inter- pretative dance called f'The Dainty Seasons. At its conclusion George Imperio, the new Luther Burbank, presented Mr. Berno with a gorgeous shower of flowers and other garden produce. ,. At last I've found a new audion bulb, interrupted Erni 'as he burst into the room with the precious article in his hand. After some que noises Ernie announced he had Washington, Station P. D. Q., in charge off Lest Pervv. on the aerial, The air was being charged with political punches from, s noisy station, The first news of importance was the organization of the 81st,Qoi1gress. To our surprise we found that Frank Gadfield was elected speaker of, the House and Hold Eller the Chaplailn, and Nevin Rickets as the head of the socialist party and Alberta Hughes the head of the Republican party, Howard Davies the Democratic leader and Eleanor Hancock, pro- gressive leader. The first convention for the new political party held its initial ses- sion today. The delegates, attracted a great deal 'of publicity when they paraded to the assembly room clad bathing suits, the symbol of' their order. The clilmax of the demonstration was reayhed when the mob attempted to raise the flag, bearing their in- signia over the NVhi House. The acknowledged leaders, George Winterstein, Parr Peterson, Howard W nning, B.us Bailey, Paul Ackenman, caused the parade to break up. The delegates aga' assembled and conducted the election of officersg the results were: Grand Exalted zipper, Allen Ports, Imperial Spoutf' Cletus Leach: Benevolent Still, John Kuhn. The installfation of officers took place at the magnificent banquet held in Mull's Memorial ll'lZ1,5lSlOIl.u Miss Elizabeth Grimes acted as Chairman, and condluctedythe im- pressive ceremony. As the banquet was public the following Washington Diplomaticsu were invited guests Ethel Hammaker, Harold Amsbaugh, Glendale Butz, Ival Dingey and Ruth ,Steele There was also a scattering of foreign envoys which included the re- cently tiyled Count John Schulcr and his Secretary, Yosef Hawkintz. The' social affair of the season occurred last evening when the first lady of the land, ,!Catherine Culp Rowlands entertained at a ball in honor of Corporal Kennie Hart 'an, the daring aviator. Mrs. Rawlands was her usual charming self in a gor- geo s Paris creation, Upon her brow nestled a coronet of' rubies and pearls beauti- ft! ly executed by Lucille Brubach, a. craftswoman of silver jewels. Honorable James rook with his wife, Ruth Charles Brook and Hilton Parkinson supervised the affair. ichard Mosey, the New York Dancing Master had been secured to assist those not proficient in the art of tripping the light fantastic toe. Suddenly there was a break in the program, and lo and behold Miami, Florida, was broadcastfng. 'We listened and here was the message: The steamer 'Tropical Fruit' just landed in luiilllll Bay with a strange cargo of human freight. They were a. group of people who had been discovered on a lonely isle 300 miles south of the Keyes. They had been marooned several months before when the steamer 'Nellie' of the Harry Fay Shipping Co., sprung a leak dui-ing one of the pleasure tours The passengers and crew had taken the life boats and after rowing all night found themselves near a deserted island. Here they had lived until their recent discovery and rescue. Among the pas- sengers who had been thought lost were: Edna Calver, Alice Mitchell and Bernice Lat- imer, who are a dancing troupe now on :1 vacation. There were also Grace Brooker and Lillian Miles, the girl gold miners of Arizona. A party of women, Thelma Crider, Margaret Atchison, Gladys Brubaker and Helen Dickson, who were studying the condi- tions of life on the sea in regard to cruelty to sailors, were also among the marooned. The crew headed by Evelyn Jenkins, captain of the ship with John Dickson first mate, built shelters for the victims and looked after the affairs of the community. In Sixty- Three. imaiya maiia P1'OphCCy Continued order to insure domestic tranquility among the colony an administrative department was elected consisting of Mildred Angle, Mayoress, Lawrence Zehener, Fire Marshall, and Stanley McFarland, Chief of the Police. Harold Lutz, captain of the rescue steamer, reported he found the people living comfortably on bananas and cocoanuts and contentment reigning supreme. After the landing at Miami the Fay Steamship Co. quickly sent Edwin Morris, chief adjuster for the company, with his corp of assistants, namely: Nellie Dobbs, Eva Erndt, and Sarah Foust, to settle ,up with the wrecked people. He must have set- tled up very profusely as all the survivors are living in luxurious style at the Hahn and Heichel Hotel, run by Naomi Hahn and Mildred Heichel. This was indeed an in- teresting piece of news for us because it concerned so many people whom we knew. WIAK Hong Kong, China--To the many admirers in the different parts of the world we wish to announce that our Annual Cherry Blossom festival will begin June the seventeenth as scheduled. We will be honored by having with us at this time three 'tblossoms from the U. S. who will have a very prominent part in our newest play en- titled The First Blossoms of Spring. These persons are Mildred Weltmer, Mary Ben- son, Evelyn Emery and Mazie Yoha. We will now listen to our first number of this evenings program The Ching Ling Chorus, led by Ramona Frederick and with Pauline Tryon, Minnie Williamson, Fern Daubenspeck and Mary Jolley. This is AKX Bagara Mars broadcasting the news of the day. It was announced here today at the royal house that as a result of the recent invention of an American Althea Ziemkc, a bridal party composed of Helen Allison, Mildred Picking, Ma1'y Schneider, Frances Swisher, Lettie Yost, Rev. Theodore Muth., Dr. Emmett Izer and Merle Maybee, of thc States, have safely landed and then Helen Allison will soon be united in marriage with our Crown Prince. They have been communicating by the use of their new improved radio and the wedding is the result of these negotiations. This was the only official announcement today. Oh say let's leave radio for a while and talk instead, interrupted Marion. I am just dying to tell you about some of the old crowd I saw when I was back home last month. I happened to stop at Hunt's news stand one afternoon, but I didn't feel quite at home for it was not the Hunt's l remembered, a.s absolute peace now quite reigned. I looked and saw Martha Komito and everything was explained. She told me that she and Naomi Wolfe had taken over the stand the previous year and upon becoming pro- prietresses had probitited the news boys from yelling and any man from smoking and lounging about the store. She went on to say that they had wanted to save women the embarrassment of being stared at and pushed about by a crowd of men. You can im- aginc business wasn't exactly flourishingfin fact there was not a man in sight. Before I left, Helen Whitman came in from lunch-she clerks there-although she does not agree with the ideas of her employersfand told us she had just been up to Zerbes which is now managed by Thomas Campbell and Mildred Richey. Esther Snyder, Ruth Maybee and Lucile McClure are at the head of a large force of' waitresses. James Brooks is acting as chef. She furthermore gave me the interesting information that it has the reputation of being the most exclusive restaurant now in Mansfield. After leaving the stand I decided to walk past the old H. S. I stopped first at the little grocery across from M. H. S. and found it to be managed by Genevieve Stough and Edna Geisel. They informed me that the H. S. 'kids' still came over for lunch- but the menu was changed from 'Hot-dogs! and beans to pretzels and dill pickles. When I returned down street I found that at the corner of Fourth and Mulberry an immense building had been erected by contractors Earl Kindinger and Marie Robinson. It was the new 'News' building. This radical socialist paper is receiving financial Sixty-F our. Tlreaiw idtrdiirs Prophecy Concluded backing from Pauline Terry. Two members of '24 are on the staffiRuth Mulquin and David Hughes fwho uses the Hyphoncrian Sports page for copyj. The best feature of my whole trip appeared Sunday. I decided to abandon my old church and attend the Methodist. 1 was absolutely stunned when Rev. Mathilda Hautzenroeder took hc-r place at the pulpit. Her subject 'God created Man as an ex- D-?I'llll0Ilf'kVVOlT18,l1 was the finished product proved that she still disliked the b0YS- She admitted though, that Deacon William Roberts is the most conscientious person in her congregation and his piety often proves an inspiration to her. Listen to this folks, itis great --from Ernie. We were really fascinated with the charming little bed-time story Ducky Lucky and Piggy Wiggy' as told by George Culler. This demonstration of oratorical ability was closely followed by Margaret Forsythe's daily installment of Maximes Matrimonial Mixes. The N. J. broadcasting station has installed a new department. Something about Helpful Hints to Young Married People remarked Mildred, and we were soon listen- ing Ailene Utz's careful instructions on making writings desks from packing boxes. Virgil Divilbliss' voice was next heard over the wires. He has charge of a department on How to hold your husband with household chemistry. His advice, however had proved fatal in the case of Vera Yohn, the fascinating widow. From Virginia Townsend, Dramatic Critic, some interesting things were learned concerning the artists of the boards and silver screen. She acclaimed Mil.l1'ed Smith's latest starring-vehicle, as directed by Harold Weigand, flawless in every detail. The Little Theater opened in Mansfield, Ohio, by Harriet Antrican, Sylvia Bishop, Frances Combs and Elizabeth Tanner, better known in the Theater world as The Four Sis- ters, presented for the first time Josephine Grice's daring play, A Dangerous Situa-' tion. Its cast including Erma SIegler, Corrine Williams, Marie Yarnell, Mildred Ferree and Lois Bride was enthusiastically praised by Miss Townsend. The critic continued by explaining in detail the operation. Pauline's Statler's School for Midsummer Nights Madness, where Pauline Smith is instructor lin ballet. This school is financially backed by Chester Schultz, manufacturer of Armstrong Heaters. Two pupils, Kathryn Fry and Thomas Campbell, have achieved no little suc- cess with their classical interpretation of tragedy. Why look at Willie, broke in Marian as Ernie attempted to entice another sta- tion onto his aerial. He's sleeping! It must be late? This brought us all out of the land of make believe in which we had been for quite a few hours. Ernie ceased turning the little dials and looked at his watch. Two o'clock! And here, I was supposed to lead a square dance at 9:00 in a little village not far from the hotel, were his words. These were the fatal words and the party quickly voted voluntary adjournment. - But What a wonderful time we had had. A regular radio reunion with our old classmates of '24, After bidding each other good night and pledging to meet again next day we went to our lavish room in Ernie's Hotel, a satislied and delighted group. And now our prophecy is ended We hope none of you are offended For we've written it all in fun Here's wishing luck to everyone. R. DAVIS WITTER, M. LOUISE WOOD, P. CLELAND WILMORE, M. MAE WELTMER, M. WARD WILTROUT, The Prophets. Sixty-Five. 1 l l l l TN N 'R f mm ,QQW WK S ty Szx UIUQRS MARY HELENHUUHES' A 0 'fk,g 1-5'wEi' ,y-'X T wm a LL MK Sixty-Eight. A 'M its X' W ' Ny? MN 3-QQ .QW WR, ' 'YW ' W X 3 f x 9 5 Sixty-Nine. Naiti wriia Ackerman, Donald Adams, Carl Alvord, Harry Barr, John Beck, James Beer, Donald Beer, Jacob Bell, Byron Benedict, James Berry, Arthur Berry, Eugene Bertka, Joe Black, Paul Bolesky, Kenneth Bonar, Lloy Bowden, Donald Bragg, George Bru,mer, Arthur Buck, Dana Burger, Donald Campbell, James Clark, Lindus Clever, Paul Constance, George Dancer, Donald Darling, Duane Davidson, Edison Derrer, Fred Dishong, Art-hur Doerr, Harold Eccles, Gail Emmons, Rowland Fenoch, Walter Forkner, Frederick Fraley, Waldo Frisch, Frank Fry, Harvey Grabler, Marvin Sefvenly. juniors Griffin, Alan Hall, Harry Harbaugh, Paul Henkel, Oliver Herrold, Robert Heston, Russell Hink, Walter Hoffman, Edwin Hower, Burton Johnson, Chester Kalblleisch, Conrad Kaufman, Worth Kinton, Ray Knoll, Clayton Kurtz, Paul Leather, Richard Lomax, Luther Long, Fred Longsdorf, William Lorentz, Robert Lucas, Roderick Mansfield, Harold May, Richard Minch, Russell Moore, Marshall Myers, Willard McBride, Theodore McFadden, Hoimer McGinley, Donald McKinley, Harold McMillen, James Ness, Charles Nickolus, Arthur Nixon, Kenneth Percy, George Pifer, Charles Pesano, Veto Rife, Thomas Roberts, Archie Roderick, Bruce Ruth, Robert Schaus, Harold Schuler, Robert Shalter, Harold Sharp, Myron Shasky, Harold Scheidler, Charles Shill, Eugene Simmons, Harry Smith, Carl Smith, Charles Smith, Paul Smith, Robert Snyder, Charles Soka, Mike Somers, John Sowash, Robert Springer, John Staiger, Ralph Stitchler, Hoy Stoughton, James Sturges, Braddock Swigart, Harold Terman, Lyle Troxel, Benjamin Van Osdel, Ralph Watkins, Walter Wenland, Paul Whalon, Harry Wise, Ralph Wolfarth, Harold Young, Richard Zerbe, Kenneth Zimmerman, Virgil GIRLS Anderson, Lucy Baker, Edna Balliett, Kathryn Balliett, Ruth Barber, Dora Becker, Helen Beeber, Ruth Beelman, Dorothy Boggs, Julia Boock, Margaret Boor, Doris Boor, Ramona Bricker, Mary Bruce, Betty Butts, Florence Cairns, Alberta Carroll, Lucile Carson, Jeanne Case, Dorothy Chendler, Marjorie Constance, Mary Cook, Jeannette Correll, Dorothy Crawford, Dorothy Daubenspeck, Dorothy Davis, Grace Dunmire, Florence Eakin, Dorothy Eberhardt, Mildred Eckstein, Dorothy Eichacker, Louise Erkel, Gladys Foss, Madeline Frasher, Lois Frietchen, Thelma Fritz, Leota Gage, Frances Gertig, Dorothy Junigfs-Continued Groff, Bertha Hagedorn, Martha Hagerman, Donna Hall, Madaline Hall, Melba Hedrick, Lorella Heichel, Emma Herrold, Virginia Hershey, Frances Hetler, Ruby Holcombe, Grace Hoover, Helen Horning, Esther Houston, Lenora Hughes, Mary Humerick, Lois Johnson, Eleanor Kasner, Florence Kasner, Gladys Keifer, Ora Kerr, Charlotte King, Josephine Kline, MW Koerper, Marguerite Komito, Thelma Lantz, Vada Leach, Florence Leech, Grace Lehman, Ruth Leight, Ruby Leistensnider, Ruth Lindecker, Nellie Linser, Katherine Ludwig, Ruth Mackey, May Maffet, Ruth Malone, Ruth Martin, Mildred Meily, Addie Moke, Ruth Morgan, Ruth Murphy,, Eleanor McKinzie, Ivy Niman, Margaret Nunmaker, Frances Parkinson, Mary Pfaff, Minnie Powell, Gladys Quigley, Dorothy Ramsey, Mary Reid, Naomi Rees, Irene Richard, Marguerite Ritchie, Isabelle Ruhl, Leetal Samsel, Lois Schreidt, Margaret Sellers, Mary Shade, Dorothy Simmers, Wanda Smith, Dorothy Smith, Lucille Smith, Olive Sonner, Anna Sewers, Ktherine Springer, Pearl Stone, Lois Stone, Marguerite Strohm, Lurline Summers, Isabelle Swendel, Irene Swift, Dorothy Thomas, Musete Tryon, Anna Tucker, Alice ' Van Osdel, Wilma Wehinger, Valitta Wharton, Dorotha Wilson, Eva Wolfe, Ruth Wise, Helen Wuthrick, Helen Zellner, Jane Zimmerman, Edna Seventy-One. has Mah ayana A Fair Plotter A very romantic spot, this old Spanish garden, surrounded by ancient gray walls, where orange trees made dark shadows in the corners and clusters of heavy roses filled the warm air with sweet perfume. ln this beautiful spot, stood a white stucco house surrounded by a heavy hedge of Howering thorn bush, and climbing up the Pillars of the patio were truinphet vines, whose scarlet Bowers had closed long ago, in sleep. Out of the heavy silence came the twang of guitar, but stranger than anything you would expect, it was not a Spanish love song, but a jazzy, college parody! The Spanish cavalier, in person, was a very modern young man in white Hannels. From the grilled window above where he stood, came a ilutter of white and a voice called- I can't get out! This voice belonged to Marcedes Grayson and the young man was Robert Bryan, son of the American counsul in Valejo, Old Mexico. Mercedes had just returned from a fashionable school in the States to her aunt and uncle in this quaint old Mexican town. A Her uncle, Don Pedro, was a very austere and unreasonable old gentleman, who believed that Spanish customs should be observed in his house. When his daughter married a Gringo he became embittered toward them all, but after her death, he took Mercedes, then a child of eleven, and sent her to an American school. He was influenced to do this, partly, because of the unsettled condition of the country and more so, by the persuasion of his wife, Donna Ysabella. When Mercedes returned, he found that sho was a very modern young American, which displeased him very lnuchg and to add to his displeasure she had cultivated the friendship of the son of the American consul. Because of l1is connections with the government he sought to curb her modern ideas by forcing her to comply to Spanish customs. Thusethe strange answer to the young man's serenading. Can't you get out any Way? 1 have something very important to tell you, came the low reply to the angry exclamation of the girl above him. Mateo has the key to my door and is guarding outside. They forbid you to see me and then make you a prisoner i11 your own house! I tell you, it's not being done now-adaysf This indignant reply came from the shadows below. I can't help it, but during siesta tomorrow I'll sneak out and meet you at the big gate in the garden. Go, now, because I can hear Mateo moving around, he has proba- bly heard us talking! Thank goodness! he can't understand English! Manana- Adios, and she was gone. The young man left the garden with a dejected air. The next day, about noon, he was waiting impatiently, by the big gate, for her. Finally, she appeared, coming down the gravel walk. She was a tiny person dressed in corduroy riding brceiches and a red jumper. ln her hand she held a small whip of braided leather. Her short, bobbed hair was held back from her mischevious gray eyes by a band of Roman striped ribbon. She was every inch an American. Good excuse, she laughed and waved her whip. I left my horse in the grove. Tell me, whats the matter? l'm burning up with curiosity. They seated themselves on a bench near the gate and he told her the news. After Sefventy- Tfwo. wawa ayaia listening intently, a troubled expression came into her eyes and she frowned. The news was information Bob had overheard in his father's office. It was about opium smuggling that he told her. Investigations were being made by the Consul, and Mercede's uncle was involved, although he was innocent. If caught, it would mean imprisonment. Bob knew the pride of' Don Pedro would be broken and his family disgraced so he told Mercedes, thinking that they might save her uncle. The raid was to be made the next night. The opium was concealed near the bor- der and United States officials planned to seize it as it was carried over. I've got a great idea, if it will only work, Mercedes cried, and told her plan to Bob. That evening Mercedes retired early, complaining of a headache. Next morning, the house was aroused by Julia exclaiming that something was wrong with Senorita Mercedes. When Donna Ysabella arrived on the scene, she found Mercedes sitting up in bed examining her face in the mirror. It was covered with tiny red marks! The old family doctor was called and he announced measles and the house was quarantined! No one allowed out of the house for two weeks! Don Pedro' was furious and demanded the right to leave but the doctor was adamant. No one allowed out of the house was the rule. The day passed slowly for Mefrcedes, in spite of the books and papers with which she was supplied. As night approached she was greatly excited and Julia had never known such a lively patient. When all was quiet for the night, she seemed to be con- tent, but the chimes struck twc before she slept.. In the morning, newsboys were shouting about the sensational dope capture! All was a fever of excitement and Don Pedro paced the library like a caged lion. The paper revealed the conspiracy and treachery of his friends He realized what might have happened if' he had attended the so-called important cabinet meeting last night. Upstairs, Mercedes had miracu.lously recovered from the measles much to the amazement of poor Julia. She was laughing, singing and talking by turns, finally una- ble to hold herself, she went in seach of her uncle. Finding him in the library she threw her arms around him and told her story. She had got the measles with the aid of some lipstick and rouge. The old doc- tor who was in on the secret, had quarantined the house to keep Don Pedro from tl1e important meeting. Bob, his father and the doctor entered. Don Pedro was very angry for having been deceived but after Bob's explanation of how he found out, he cooled down and was glad it had all happened. The men left the room, to go discuss the affair over coffee and cigars, and Bob took this opportunity to tell Mercedes what a wonderful girl she was. All's well that ends well! Seventy- Threff. O M., EQ T Mik es WEEK 2 Swenly-Four. SOPHUNUHE N-X.. X XX, I ' , 5135129 f 'fx XX ,f f L! , E7l2 'EE 'QQ 5 A Y -Q 4 Lu f NX ,' ' - ' f X X X UXN I' 4 XV X f f 7 X I X X X 1 f ff 7 V NA, rx, x- , ' K' X5 r efrgvz USA .S'mw'11ly- lficw' X 0 Sfwfzly-Six. f o . MW! vm ig S f ,JZ 1 5 Q ,ef 6. ,,. rx QQ A :af , Sefvenly-Sefven. MNK NYEHHK Ackerman, Franklin Amsbaugh, LaVerne Baer, Harold Balph, Dale Bard, Earl Baumberger, Lyman Beard, Robert Bechtel, Lee Benedict, Parker Becker, David Berlo, Wilbert Beverstock, Alan Beernham, Richard Cairns, William Carter, King Cline, Harley Coleman, Alvin Craig, Charles Croskey, Everett Cunning, Henry Denny, Clarence DeYarmon, John Disfhong, John Ealy, Dale Endley, Herbert Farshler, Earl Fay, Alvin Fendrick, Eugene Ferguson, Gerald Fisher, Frederick Fisher, Martin Forshee, Curtis Funston, Eugene Frederick, Elmer Gages, Glenn Gerrill, Marion Glasgow, Charles Glendenning, Donald Gorden, Joe Grabosky, Walter Hamblin, Harold Hamilton, Lowell Hancock, Winfield Harbold, Leslie Seventy-Eight. L 5, ss-s Sophomores Hardy, Clair Harmon, Ralph Harter, Roscoe Hauserman, Paul Hautzenroeder, Leonard Heilman, Carl Heitz, Albert Harn, Harvey Houston, Elmore Hout, Delray Howell, Lloyd Ingram, George Jackson, Clarence Jenkins, Elden Johns, Hildreth Johnson, Carl Jones, Earl Keil, George Keiser, Joe Keith, Peter Kochen-dorfer, Robert Laibach, Joe Layer, Ray Lime, Hobart Lumnp, John Lynch, Robert Martin, Edward Martin, John Martin, Maurice Martin, William Matthes, Loran Mattocx, Edward Mayer, Charles Mayer, Carl Miller, Dale Miller, Robert McLaughlin, Carl McMillen, Eugene Ness, Raymond Nixon, Herman O'Brien, Francis Odell, Howard Oliver, Francis Owings, Jack Oyster, Lester Paulo, Eugene Poling, Richard Pollock, Carl Premisich, Philip Ramsey, Edward Rein, Louis Richards, Frank Richey, Willard Roberts, Tom Ruhl, Clyde Schad, Carl Schaus, Ralph Schrack, Edward Schroeder, John Scott, Donald Seidel, Paul Seymour, Russell Shutt., Gerald Simon, Robert Smith, Kenneth Staninger, Russell Stehle, Daniel Stockwell, Harold Strominger, Walter Takos, Adam Teeter, Carol Uhlich, Dale Wald, Fred Walter, Calvin Wappner, Ralph Ward, Marion Weddell, Arden Wilmoth, Edwin Yarger, Norman Ziemer, Theopilus Zimmerman, Earl GIRLS Ackerman, Marian Aderman, Gertrude Alger, Lois Almy, Frances Anlikier, Alsie Arras, Irene iireitk f rwtlrwiit, Baughman, Ruth Beal, Dorothy Bennett, lmojein Benson, Frances Berlo, Margaret Boals, Lucile Bonar, Marcella Booze, Ida Boyce, lva Brandt, Lenora Bruce, Esther Burgener, Florence Burger, Dorothy Burkholde r, Catherine Burneson, Elizabeth Carden, Leda Castor, Martha Chilcote, Mildred Conant, Elizabeth Conn, Florence Conn, Frances Crider, Gretchen Crutchett, Christine Davis, May Davis, Ruth F Dent, Mary Divilbiss, Erma Sophomores Cfmfimwd Donnan, Helen Elkington, Bessie Fickes, Esther Forsythe, Olive Frank, Lillian Funston, Uruth Gandert, Elizabeth Gilkinson, Ruth Geist, Marjorie Rehl, Lois Rinehart, Lucille Ritchie, Dorothy Schauck, Josephine Schnitzer, Margaret Schwingel, Pauline Seemuth, Helen Seymour, Ruth Shercr, Geraldine Smith, Virginia Smith, Virginia Sommers, Mary Stahl, Ruth Stoodt, Harriett Stafford, Vesta Statler, Lucille Strater, Martha Sweeny, Vera Swendal, Esther Swift, Grace Tinkey, Frieda Twitchell, Jean Van Auker, Ellamar Van Dyke, Dorothy Vesper, Arlene Vogel, Sophia Watkins, Bernadino Wentz, Marry Wheaton, Arvilla Williams, Anna Willis, Ida Wilson, Cecil Winters, Leona Wittemire, Eleanor Witmer, Marie Wolf, Lois Wolf, Miriam Waltmann. Elizabeth Wright, Beulah Yarnell, Edith Yohn, Violette Young, Audyne Sefventy-Nine. MNKMQ IQM WK ' Q JWQMFNN' S5,000 Reward REWARD 555,000 reward for the finding' ol' this main, dead or alive. Ile is medium tall and slender with an dark, SWill'tlly skin, has black huir, lnustncln- and eyes. When lust seen he were ai worn black suit and hat. Great Snakes, if i could only get thnt reward. Well, ut least I would keep my eyes open und see what I could discover. The next mornfng l told my plains to Eddie, with whom 1 wus spending several weeks in New York. But 1 soon found thut 1 would get no encouragement from him, for he promptly reminded me that there were dozens of experienced detectives on the job. About an week luter we passed il main on the street who answered the description in every detziil, Eddie himself became excited und we decided to follow him. TWO blocks north and tour eust we followed him until ut lust he turned up 21 narrow stair- way ut the top of which he stopped und as he unlocked il door iniagine our surprise t0 see him calmly remove the black mustache and wig which he wore. On the door we read these words: A. SHULTS, Detective Private Office We didn't know whether to laugh or be angry but we felt like giving up the de- tective business ultogether. Some days later when we were strolling along in the eastern part of the city We came upon at queer little museum. In front of it were ull kinds of hideous wax ligures. it looked rather interesting so we decided to go in. The museum was kept by it queer old man who was quite excited about ha,vin,g anyone come in. We were greatly interested in at small Egyptian collection and as we were looking ut at mummy ease I thought I detected at slight movement of the euse. Pretending to be tired I sat down on at chuir opposite the cnse ull the time watching it uttentivelyg again I was positive that it moved slightly. Eighty. f 1, O .fs Kv sxk ,ss-s-'sf CQ dill. 7 C Q . zz',A,'7c l. xl '- aff g. I When we got outside I told Eddie about it and to my surprise he was greatly ex- cited and suggested that we take a room in the boarding house opposite the museum for the night so we could keep an eye on it. Although we almost hacked out when we saw the room available we decided we could stand it for one night. We planned to stay up all night so we could be sure that we saw everything. Not feeling as though we could walk up and down in the street without arousing suspicion we turned out our light and watched from the window of our room. Someone still seemed to be up in the museum across the street at one 0'clock when practically everything else was quiet. At about one thirty, two men came out on the flat roof of the museum. Just their heads and shoulders were visible as they walked hack and forth, but we recognized one as the keeper of the museum. We decided to sneak out and look in their windows when they again went inside. It wa.s rather risky business but two boys of about seventeen years are apt to do almost anything. The blinds were down but when Eddie boosted me up I could look ill a hole in the blind. ln the dim light I could see the keeper of the museum and with him was a man with black hair, eyes, and mustache. I believed we had at last found the man. It was a long walk to the nearest police stationg after we told our story even the police showed some signs of excitement and two of them accompanied us to the place The next day these headlines were seen in the paper: Two Boys Receive 535,000 Reward for Finding of Criminal. The article went on to say that a criminal had been successfully concealed for some weeks by his pal, a keeper of a small museum, who had concealed him in an ancient mummy case in day time, letting him out at night for exercise on the roof. 4 wteiwmby lIi--'X .': X lI- Eighty-Oar. TN X W? mam L2 WK Eighty-Tfwo. 7 W- ' H11111,4anu11mm...H-InumIummIn1,nuH,,Hn,,,,,,,,,p1n1llllHHHy+Im,,ml:yu,mHH y f Eighty-Thrc X i 0 xx .QQ V MM ? WK Eighty-Four. MMM NJWHK M .52 5 i .il V .,, , Q .Q -:L E :fi gi 1 wx: 1 35' . Eighty-Fifve. I MK S2 WK I 1 Eighty-Six. Klan fa , Q entywui O A S: . 3 ' ,JV , .ss-s-N' -I ff F ' Ackerman, Benjamin Adams, Floyd Amsbaugh, Deurella Anderson, Robert Alngle, John Appleman, Curtis Armentrout, Louis Au, Wayne Arnold. Charles Bahl, Charles Bair, Donald Balbaugh, Francis Balliett, Paul Baxter, Arthur Beidel, Arthur Bell, Albert Bell, John Blizzard, Thomas Bolen, Robert Bolesky, John Bolley, Kenneth Bonin, Charles Bookman, Richard Boone, Carl Boswell, Willis Bower, Norval Boylan, Carl Brinley, Allen Brightbill, Mark Brook, Lee Brown, Howarfd Brucato, Joe Brune, Cletus Buchanan, George Cairns, Lloyd Carter, Alfred Carter, William Case, William Clements, Eugene Cordier, Harry Courtney, James Craighead, Clarence Culler, Theodore Cushing, Albert Freshmen A Darling, Paul Darling, Robert Denig, Robert Dent, Harold Dent, Jack Deppe, Paul Deschner, Henry Dickson, Kenneth Distl, Fred Doolittle, Earl Dotson, Grant Drushel, William Eccles, Kent Eckels, Russell Edwards, Sidney Eilenfield, Robert English, Paul Enlow, Clare Ernsberger, Clair Ernsberger, Ralph Fisher, Harold Freehafer, Donald Ford, James Frost, Willard Fry, Paul Frye, Paul Frye, Robert Gabor, Carl Garns, Elwood Garrison, Raymond Garver, Robert German, Waldo Gessford, Lincoln Gimbel, Herman Grassick, Robert Grauer, John Griffith, William Gross, Frank Halderman, Loren Hall, John Harrod, Ray Hartman, Albert Hartman, Howard Hattman, Donald Hedrick, William Heichel, Elmer Heitz, Herman Helbig, Olen Hersh-ey, Robert Hill, William Hoffman, Harold Hoffman, Harvey Hoffman Kenneth Hollingsworth, Harry Horchler, Carl Hout, Frederick Huber, John Hughes, James Hurd, Earl Islay, Ruhland Jameson, Elvin Jamison, Wilbur Kearns, Ralph Keefe, James Keller,Dwight Kiley, Robert Kissel, Milo Knoll, Eldward Kohler, Paul Koogle, Lawr-en Kozma, William Lefebre, Edmund Lenhart, Elmer Lersch, Earl Linzee, Ford Linn, Wilbur Long, John Lorentz, James Lorentz, John Lorow, John Lowry, Paul Lucas, Charles Mabee, Eldon Mabee, William Mace, George Marshall Ruston Martin, Herman Martin, Robert Eighty-Sefuen. ll Meese, David Mentzer, Clyde Merschdorf, Latsi Metzler, Paul Miller, Clayton Miller, Kenneth Mitchell, Dow Moritz, Fred Morris, Rebert Mosberg, David Murphy, John Muth, Paul Myers, Howard Myer, Russell McBride, Eugene McClelland, Harold McDevitt, Robert McDonough, Ferdinand McLaughlin, Artis Nussbaum, Harold Oaks, Harold Oster, Harry Patakay, Adam Patton, Leroy Peterson, Paul Poling, Eugene Porch, Frank Porch, Marion Price, John Reed, Harry Richardson, Sherman Rinehart, Herbert Rissler, Lloyd Freshmen A Confirmed P Smith, Gerald Snyder, Walter Sowash, Harold Spear, William Sprowl, James Sprunger, Arlo Stevens, Dale Stockwell, Charles Strong, Allen Tanner, Ferdinand Tingley, Raymond Trisler, Ray Turner, Russell Van Auker, Fred Vinson, Stanleigh Wainwright, Walter Walter, Frederick Walters, Harry Watson, Stuart Watts, Claude Weber, Carl Weidner, Donald Weingartner, William Wendland, Robert Wheeler, John White, Harold White, William Wien, Carl Wilkinson, Ralph Wise, Harold Wolf, Kenneth Rogers, Bruce Rowlands, Charles Ruley, Gaylord Ryder, Lester Samsel, Raymond Santore, Thomas Saprano, Sam Schad, Ralph Scheier, Howard Schneider, John Schumacker, Dwight Schumacker, Eldon Scott, Paul Sebring, William Sedlak, Frank' Siegfried, Paul Sites, Edward Smith, Clifford Smith, Edward Smith, Gale Eighty-Eight. Wolf, Paul Zimmerman, Doyle GIRLS Antrican, Mildred Beck, Frances Bein, Frances Bellison, Ida Betscher, Evelyn Binney, Martha Boyce, Gladys Brant, Marie Bride, Thelma Brinkerihoff, Frances Buell, Naomi ' Burkholder, Hilda Burger, 'Bernice Butler, Bertha Cairns, Edythe Call, Helen Carnahan, Mildred Carson, Martha Case, Margaret Casto, Doris Conn, Catherine Cowger, Thelma Crowe, Cleaown Culleir, Helen Cupp, Pearl Daum, Mary Dickerson, Constancl Dickerson, Constance Diesem, Genevieve Diesem, Velma Dille, Thelma Doolittle, Frances Dravis, B-etty Duffey, Zella Dunmire, Ethel Eby, Marcella Ernsberger, Nora Evans, Adella Evans, Elizabeth Faust, Elizabeth Felton, Althea Ferree, Anna Fichter, Vada Fighter, Deva Finney, Marie Fitger, Mary Fox, Adelyn . Freehafer, Hildred Frisbee, Alice Funk, Emma Fritz, Golda Gage, Esther Gathliff, lna Geiger, Helen Gieseman, Helen Gregg, Anna Gruber, Catherine Gygax, Edith Herring, Margare1 Hink, Harriett Hoffman, Mildred Hoover, Margaret Hoover, Nancy Hosler, Helen Hostetler, Alethea Howard, Virginia Hower, Ethyle mitt maila Hunter, Troas Hursh, Thelma Ihrig, Mary Iles, Helen Ingram, Marjorie Jenkins, Margare1 Jolley, Leora Kennedy, Lucile Kern, Mary Kihler, Mary Kisling, Ruth Kissle, Nellie Kline, Margaret KHELDD, Bernice Kohler, Frances Leach, Thelma Logue, Thelma Long, Alverda Long, Marie Lorentz, Pauline Loris, Anna Mains, Waunietta Marshall, Marion Martin, Mildred May, Maybelle Mentzer, Mary Miles, Leona Miller, Evelyn Moke, Irene Mollohan, Marie Moore, Anna Morgan, Helen Morris, Dorothy Morris, Reba Mosey, Marjorie McClure' Elizabeth McConkie, Helen McDermott, Minnie Mclntire, Kathryn McKinney, Mildred Freshmen A Concluded McLaughlin, Mary Nagle, Ethel Nixon, Mildred Novotong, Lydia Nye, Doris Oberlin, Leota Olhler, Gladys Olinger, Marcile Palmer, Ruth Parsons, Cecilia Peat, Marian Polen, Dorothy Radler, Mary Ramsey, Florence Reichert, Felicete Reinahrdt, Rosemary Remy, Helen Remy, Mariana Robinson, Frances Rowan, Leonarda Rondy, Dorothy Ruhl, Mary Saltzgaber, Margaret Sayles, Dolores Scheet, Lydia Scherer, Daisy Schmutzler, Marie Schoire, Eflsie Schrack, Helen Scott, MaDonna Scott, Lurline Selby, Evelyn Sells, Edith Shade, Myrtle Shaffer, Florence Shelley, Helen Shoup, Elsie Shuler, Marjorie Siegfried, Pauline Simmers, Freda Smith Smith , Arliin , Elizabeth Smith, Helen Smith, Erma Sonne Sowas r, Evelyn h, Mary Sprunger, Frances Stahl, Mary Stanford, Caryl Starkey, Margaret Stecker, Helen Stevenson, Vivian Stevick, Phyllis Stull, Rose Summers, Florence Thornburg, Helen Thorne, Louise Trudeau, Thelma Truxell, Velma Tryon, Martha Valmore, Mildred Van Osdol, Gertrude Veverka, Sylvia Voegele, Mildred Voegele, Virginia Voll, Muriel Ward, Mary Warner, Pauline Webber, Eva Webster, Dorothy White, Margaret Widders, Helen Williams, Alice Winkler, Florence Winters, Grace Yohn, Mary Zarna, Angeline Zellner, Martha Zimmerman, Sylvia Zoller, Helen Ififlhfy-Ninn. lt' 'ii 'ti' WT The Dereliet By a stroke of good fortune I was in Hong Kong harbor at the time of the Filipino XVar, when my leg began to bother me, owing to a wound received in a skirmish with a pirate on the way out to China. I went into the city labelled Unfit for service, taking up my abode in the American Quarter, because, although I am illl Englishman, 1 was serving in the American navy, as a lieutenant with the Pacific fleet under Ad- miral Dewey. Life was very tiring, until Roger Tristam sent his wife and five-year-old daughter to live in Hong Kong, that they might be near him. Their's was a bare little house in an unknown land, but beneath the touch of Mary T1'istam's skillful fingers it soon became quite cozy and homelike, and I soon became a member of that charmed circle. Although I am a bachelor, I have always been very fond of children, and liittle Cecily, the daughter, won my heart completely on that first visit. I soon became her best playmate. Since my time was my own, many were the happy days we spent to- gether. The enchantment of that foreign city was doubly appreciated when displayed to a wide-eyed, wondering child, Besides roaming about the streets, we often used to ride out into the hills. There were very few horses in that port, but I managed to find One. One of our favorite rides was along a lonely mountain road that wound between high elilfs and narrow fissures in the rocky road-bed. Upon this road there lived a queer old fellow in whom the child was much interested. Although little was known of him, he had lived here for six years, away off by himself in a low, rambling, well- built house of stone. He was rarely seen on the streets of' Hong Kong, and every one considered his actions rather strange, Just why Cecily should have taken a fancy to him, I could never quite understand. When I went up to the houise one day and found Mary and the nurse frantically searching for the little girl, my first thought was that she had strayed away, without that impulse, I started out. I believe that horse went faster that morning, for those few miles, than he had ever gone in his life before. The house was pieturesquely situated, surrounded on all sides by the hills. I scarcely noticed its beauty-my eyes was on the opened door and my steps were di- rected towards it, The richly furnished interior did not contain what I sought, and I went out into the sunshine again with a cold fear in my heart that I might not find my little maid. Suddenly I heard her laugh, and followed the sound. In a ravine at the back of the house was the stranger, seated upon a rude bench with Cecily upon his knee. There was a softened expression on his dark features which vanished when he saw me, and was replaced by the usual look of a stern hatred. The lassie was perfectly content- ed where she was, and I bore her off much against her will. Cecily confided to me on the way home that he had told her his name was Dere- lict, adding that she felt sorry for him and would call him just 'Dict. ' So great was the joy of her mother upon her safe return, that never a word was said in reproof. To my surprise, Cecily saw much of her new friend, for her mother trusted him implicitly, and allowed him to take her home with him to spend the day. Had I not Ninety. TK: More i lllhelk, New Wm, Gymnasium In the annex of the high school building there is a well equipped gyinnnsium. The equipment consists of a horse, a buck, spring board, feat board, horizontal bar, parallel bars, jumping standards, mats and other pieces essential to a gym. Both boys and girls of the high school were given a chance to enroll for gym classes. For the gfrls there were five classes of Cnlcsthinics and ordinary class work and two classes of basket ball. The class period for the girls usually ended with some game. With these were used a number of interesting relays. As for the boys during the basket ball season, the second team squad and differ- ent clnss team squads used the gym for three or four periods each day. Class teams opposed each other in practice games, preliminary games and finally in games for class championships in both lightweight and heavy weight divisions. During the latter part oi' and following basket ball season, preliminary training for track work was done, aiming to have a start for outdoor work :is soon as weuthz-r would permit. Type Writing Some of the studies offered by the Commercial Department are: Commerce and industry, commercial arithmetic, penmanship, business English, bookkeeping, short- hand and typcwriting. The lzist Eve of these are taught more extensively and are of especial importance because they deal directly with the work of business men and women. It has been only recently that Bookkeeping lII and IV have been taught in Mansxield High School. This set deals with auditing and cost accounting. Although this department does not have strict Hrst class equipment, it has been very successful in turninffg out efficient men and women for thc business world as well as in preparing its students for higher business training schools. Ninety-Nine. ..l..... . mm li WK Library Home Economics U ll 1 rf O Mk' -Ti GWRQNNQA QW Will-K, ,ss ' .vi M ws-Q Librar Changing methods in teaching and a b1'oadcr conception of education, have been prominent factors in establishing the important place now held hy the school library. Our library has at present, including the Teachers' Professfonal Library, 3800 vol- umes, 81 volumes were added this past year. Our magazine list numbers 22 reference and professional magazines. Some of our reference books are badly worn, some have outlived their usefulness. We are also handicapped in our supplimcntary reading by not having enough books to meet the needs of the students. It is easy to let one's thoughts soar when thinking of the real purpose behind a high sehool library. There is the place to secure a contact between the pupils and thefr best life weapons--books. The taste for good books growing in each puipl is the end toward which we all work and the legitimate work of the school, for from being handicapped, is advanced and perfected through the use of good books. James Rupsscll once said The better part of' every man's education is that which he give himself, and it is fo1 this that a good library should furnish the opportunity and the means. ' Home Economics Tile clothing room was installed ill Mansfield high school in the early fall of 11122, with an enrollment of one hundred and twenty-live pupils giving preference to Seniors, then Juniors and lastly Sophomores, eliminating many Sophoniores and all Freshnien who would later have the opportunity to enroll. We found a great need for a fuller development in home making by adding to our department in the fall of 1923 the Food Laboratory, with the unit plan of kitchen and dining room. The unfinished furniture for the dining room was obtained and the pupils and teachers took much interest and pleasure in decorating the suite. Clothing or Domestic Art treats with plain sewing, tailoring, millinery, the study of textiles in relation to materials used, budgeting, darning, piecing, patching and the making over of garments to meet the indivfdual needs. Foods, or Domestic Science is the study and the preparation of foods, the balancing, planning and serving of meals. It is our purpose that each student may study her own body in relation to her weight and height. her diet and daily routine and make those necessary changes for further development in obtaining good health. To further the Home Economics work a course in Sanitation and Hygiene is given. This course includes home nursing, child care, which is given by Miss Ker- chenfant, one of our ownchild health nurses, as well as the branches sanitatfon and hygiene and their application to the home and community. lt is our aim to Iirmly establish a complete, practical and an interesting home makers course to enrich the lives of our girls of Manslicld High School. One Hundred One. Q .2 Wenlyn wnws Art Club One more stroke, si touch here, 21 toufeh there and the picture is almost linished-N but no--never finished, each day at mistake can be found, il hand out of proportion, a bit of drapery, stili and uniiuturnl-nlwuys some inpcrfection that stimulates interest and development. And so it is in an organization, every day we grow better and better, overcoming our obstacles, always striving to make the organization mo1'e perfect, trying to make it mean as much to the student as possible, always striving to make the school better by its having the Art Club. The Art Club was Organized in 1922, and was developed from 21 handful of stu- dents eager for Art, to an earnest, energetic crowd of' boys and girls who sponsor and help to carry out the various art projects of the school. Very novel and entirely new to the school was the Studio Tea and Art Exhibition given in May, 1923. Too much credit cannot be given to the two instructors, Mr. Ket- ner and Miss Brandon. Through their considerate corrections and helpful criticisms the pupils have been started on the right road to an art education. The officers of the Art Club this year:- President ..,.., -,,Donald Beck Viice PI'6SlClGllt ,-., -pYx-,-w--- D 10k May Treasurer ..s.. --.-Blanche Carnahan SCC1'Gl1ZlI'y -- ,,,,-- Mary Hughes One Ilumired Tfwo. MKK NJWMK 1 1 'FOI' ROW 1l1J1POI'tS, I'111'ts,, R11s1:11111111111, Witter, A11111'1's1111, MIDDLE ROXV h117Ql11111'1l1 S1111111's, 1'11111f11 172151, N111111111111111, H1'hl. 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'1'111-1'1' 11'11s 1111 111111gi11g 111 11111 issucs 1111 1'1111l'1t si111- 111111 Zl1lE11j'S1S 111' 1111- cus.: 111' 1111111 19111115 11111111 1'xc1-11e11t, 11 was L'Y1111'1lf 111111 1111-1' 111111 11'111'111-11 1:11119-S11-11111' 11111'i11g 11111 three 11111111115 of p1'ep111'111i1111, Um' Ilumlr1'1l Tfzrw. lui W- TN7 My ex-as-'Q li il l myers TOP ROW-Anderson, Herrold, Eckert, Moore, Mansfield, Hartman. MIDDLE ROW-Mr. Caldwell, Eller, Witter, Frickman, Wilmore, Mr. Angel. BOTTOM ROW-Wenning, Berne, Henkel, Kaufman, Balyeat, Bushnell. Senior Hi-Y To Create, maintain and extend has been the aiin ot' the Snior l-li-Y for this year. Starting the first Monday after the opening of school the club begun its work with seven members. Throughout the year the membership has been enlarged until the roll included twenty-eight names. A broad and effective program was adopted. This included a regular Bible study, talks bg' Mansfield Business Men and a discussion of practical High School problems. Some of the projects successfully handled by thc club during the year were: An exchange of letters with the Blue-Tri Club on the ideal High School boy and girlg Christmas entertaifiimeiit for Hunt's Newsboysg attendance at the Older Boys Con- ferences ut Zanesville and Galion. Joint meetings were held with the Ashland Hi-Y Club. The Doctor Nvilce meeting, the Basketball squad meeting and entertainment were other accomplishments. Social times were not forgotten either. Some of the most enjoyable parties held were: Theater Party, Sleigh Ride, Ashland Game party, the formal banquet and numerous other affairs. Interesting and helpful talks were given at various regular meetings by Mr. Fulks, Mr. Gingery, Mr. F. E. VVilinore and others. It is felt that the Hi-Y held a big place in the High School fellows lil'e und its inlluenee will not soon depart. The oifieers of this yearis club were: Robert Witter ........e .e....... P resident lvor Balyezxt -.. ,,e, . ff.. Vice President Kenneth Hartman -W ...... Secretary Chester Frickman -- ,... Treasurer Ong Hundred Four. ttmlt wwwtal ys,2' xx gmdq 'FOP ROW --Anglo, 1lOllSQ1'lIlilll, Llorrell, HttL1tze11rmerlm', Carter. MIDDLE ROW-Jones, Lyncth, Bztllf, Fisher, Ward, lsaly. lw'l I'0M ROW'--Mwst-, Blizzztrd, Aclwrmzm, Hmioock, Ulich. unior Hi-Y Tht- .ltttiitmr Hi-Y Club is IIIRUIQ up of Ftwtslttttoti :tml Sopltmnmw-s. The 1-luh this ycfztt' wus vt-ry sttccrtssfttl, with l1ll'Cl,lllgS he-ltl 4-vt-ry XVcdt1.'-stlzty night, Bositlfrs tht: wg ttlztt' httsitwss time-ting tltt-ru wus Bible Study. MV. HUWIIII wats thv lmulvt' for tht- Iirst part wt tht- yvztt' ttml ltatutllotl thu club splcntlitlly. 'l'lt.-Vo wt-tw also somt: pztrtics, all of which wore enjoyed vvry mttc-li. At Om- pqii-V t,ic-ulnt' Dill'l,y the picture show :tI'l'ol'tletl enjoyment, for the first part of the ovonittg :tml .tI'tvt'w'zit'tls zu 1':1tl'0 Dl'0gl'illll :tt the home of our: ot' thu memlwrs wus vtijuyetl, 'I'ht- nt't'it---1's of thtt vltth fm' this ymtt' :tr-X: PI'l'Slll6?llf, Ilrilwrt l.ym'h3 Vim-tt Pm-si tlvttt, lf'1':ml:li11 At'liGl'lllilllQ St-t-1'vtz11'y, Winlit-ltl llzltltluvkz Tl'f1JtSlll'l'l', l+'i'twl+rt'it'li lf'isI1t'r, firm H11 mfrml' l i-rr. es y'9?'7 , ss-'N' K ttett wati 'b -Q' gl Senior Blue Triangle The Senior Blue Triangle is a club to which all Sophomore, Junior and Senior rls may belong. The purpose ol' the club is to promote a more friendly atmosphere among high sch :ol girls and througli its activities to develope the girls mentally, physically, and lil l orally, The base of the Blue Triangle is Spirit, its two sides are Knowledge and Health. di i The elnh this year has tried to carry out its purpose through its activitiesg the iterent committees of' the club being responsible for the work accomplished. The pregrain comniittee has furnished much helpful information through the vfirious prog:-inns at the regular meetings, Some of the meetings which were particu- larly helpful were the Gossip, Smile, and Courtesy meetings. it The work of the Social Service Committee was most noticeable, when, under s supeivision, a t'ln'istmas party was given for the orphans of' the Children's Home. Ainong the social events of the year are found many interesting parties. The Iirst ol' these being' a iiullo Party for new Blue Tri girls. This was in the form of a back- wards party. The Kid Party as well as the St. Patrick's Day Masquerade Party oi'l'ered .i good time for the lilue Tri members. Then came the Mother and Daughter Banquet wliieh we all enjoyed so well. The Senior lilne Triangle belongs to the International Girl Reserve Association .ind 1-ach summer sends delegates to its conferences. Of' course to bc: able to do this the club must have money and in order to raise this money the club put on a carnival. 'v being a typical carnival it met with great succ-.ss and the needed money was secured to send the delegates to conference. At conternce these girls will acquire new ideas that will help the liluu Triangle to carry out its purpose more efficiently. Ulm llilllilrfif Six. l l l TN' X' l fl Mt , ear els Gymnasium In the annex of the high school building there is a well equipped gymnasium. The equipment consists of a horse, a buck, spring board, feat board, horizontal bar, parallel bars, jumping standards, mats and other pieces essential to a gym. Both boys and girls of the high school were given a chance to enroll for gym classes. For the gfrls there were five classes of calesthinics and o1'dinary class work and two classes of basket ball. The class period for the girls usually ended with some game. With these were used a number of' interesting relays. As for the boys during the basket ball season, the second team squad and differ- ent class team squads used the gym for three or four periods each day. Class teams opposed each other in practice games, preliminary games and finally in games for class championships in both lightweight and heavy weight divisions. During the latter part of and following basket ball season, preliminary training for track work was done, aiming to have a start for outdoor work as soon weather would permit. Type Writing Some of the studies offered by the Commercial Department are: Commerce and industry, commercial aritlunetic, penmanship, business English, bookkeeping, short- hand and typewriting. The last tive of these are taught more extensively and are of especial importance because they deal directly with the work of business men and women. It has been only recently that Bookkeeping Ill and IV have been taught in Manszield High School. This set dcals with auditing and cost accounting. Although this department does not have strict first class equipment, it has been very successful in turninvj out eliicient men and women for the business World as well as in preparing its students for higher business training schools. Ninety-Nine. TNQ Wk! E mm Q ,SZ WK Library l Home Economics 0 Il 1' 1 TNQ mm Qi? mms, Librar Changing methods in teaching and a. broader conception ol' education, have been prominfnt factors in establishing the important place now held by the school library. Our library has at present, including the Teachers' ProfessIonaI Library, 3800 vol- umes, 81 volumes were added this past year. Our magazine list nulnbers 22 reference and professional magazines. Some of our reference books are badly worn, some have outlived their usefulness. We are also handicapped in our supplimentary reading by not having enough books to meet the needs of the students. It is easy to let one's thoughts soar when thinking of the real purpose behind a high school library. There is the place to secure a contact between the pupils and thefr best life weapons--books. The taste for good books growing in each puipl is the end toward which we all work and the legitimate work of the school, for from being handicapped, is advanced and perfected through the use of good books. James Rupssell once said The better part of' every man's education is that which he give himself, and it is foi this that a good library should furnish the opportunity and the means. Home Economics The clothing room was installed in Mansfield high school in the early fall of 1922, with an enrollment of one hundred and twenty-live pupils giving preference to Seniors. then Juniors and lastly Sophomores, eliminating many Sophomores and all Freshmen who would later hav: the opportunity to enroll. We found a great need for a fuller development in home making by adding to our department in the fall of 1923 the Food Laboratory. with the unit plan of kitchen and dining room. The unfinished furniture for the dining room was obtained and the pupils and teachers took much interest and pleasure in decorating the suite. Clothing or Domestic Art treats with plain sewing, tailoring, millinery, the study of textiles in relation to materials used, budgeting, darning, piecing. patching and the maliing over of garments to meet the indivfdual needs. Foods, or Domestic Science is the study and the preparation of foods, the balancing, planning and serving of' meals. It is our purpose that each student may study her own body in relation to her weight and height, her diet and daily routine and make those necessary changes for further development in obtaining good health. To further the Home Economics work a course in Sanitation and Hygiene is given. This course includes home nursing, child care, which is given by Miss Ker- chenfant, one of our ownchild health nurses, as well as the branches sanitation and hygiene and their appliication to the home and community. V It is our aim to iirmly establish a complete, practical and an interesting home makers course to enrich the lives of our girls of Mansiield High School. One Hundred One. ki 0 A etoijywn rt Club One n1oro'stroke, n touch here, Z1 touch there :intl thc picture is nlinost tinishetl- but no fnover finished, ench tiny RI niistzike cnn be found, zu hnncl out of proportion, il bit of drapery, still' nnml unnnturnl nlwnys some inpcrfection that stimulates interest :incl clevelopinent. Anil so it is in nn orgnnizntion, every flny we grow better and better, overcoming our obstacles, nlwnys striving to ninlw the orgnnizntion more perfect, trying to make it mean as Illllljll to the student ns possible, nlwnys striving to ninke the school better by its lmving thc Art Club. The Art Club wus orgzinizofl in 1922, nnml was developed from E1 handful of stu- dents eager for Art, to un enrnest, energetic crowd of' boys and girls who sponsor :ind help to curry out the vzlrions nrt projects of thc school. Very novel :ind entirely new to the school was the Studio Tea and Art Exhibition given in May, 19133. Too lunch credit cnnnot be given to the two instructors, Mr. Ket- ncr and Miss Brznnlon. Through their considerate corrections and helpful criticisms the pupils have been started on the right road to nn nrt education. The officers of the Art Club this young Pl'0Sillcnt ,.-- .MW ,,..,,..f..... , ,.,f. , ,,...... Donald Beck Vibe President ,,.,,,..,,., ,,,,....,.,,v- , .-..,,,.. D ick May T1'0l1SuI'cr Y.---- - A...--.,,....,t H f.,..,. ,,Blnnche Carnahan SCCl'CflfII'y .b...c,,......,.,...,-,,.A,i,, -i-,,,- M ury Hughes Une Hundred Tfwo. , we imii eyeitia, TOP ROW-f-Roberts, Ports, Rosenbaum, Witter, Anderson. MIDDLE ROXV-McQuillen, Sellers, Coach Fast, Nunaiuaker, Rehl. BOTTOM ROW' -Angle, Hutzelman, NVinterS. Debate Club Resolved, That the United States should enter the present league of nations. This was the question ehosen for the annual triangular debate which was held March 21. .Our 2Il:lll'llliltlYO teani debated VVeoster in the Mansfield Auditorium. The speakers were Leona Winters' Alan Griffin, Hebert Witter and lllary Virginia Sellers as alternate. J, T. Marshman Professor of Debate at Ohfo Wesleyan University, who acted as judge, rendered his decision in favor of Mansfield. Mansrield's negative team n1et Ashland's ?ll:l'll'I1l21llVU on thg same evening at Ash- land, Manslield's lineup consisted of Irene llulzleinan, Frank Rosenbaum, Paul An- derson and Mildred Angle, alternate. Professor D. G. Lean, hg-ad of tl1e Department el' Public Speaking at Weoster College, gave his decision on favor of Ashland. There was no rlodging of the issues on either side and analysis of the ease by both teams were excellent. It was evident that they had worked consistently during the three months of preparation. One Hundred Three. lheitlfy niifwlliii, TOP ROW-Anderson, Herrold, Eckert, Moore, Mansfield, Hartman. MIDDLE ROW'-Mr. Caldwell, Eller, lVitter, Frickinnn, Wilmore, Mr. Angel. BOTTOM ROW-Wenning, Berne, Henkel, Kaufman, Bnlyeat, Bushnell. Senior Hi-Y To C're:ite, lnziintziin :ind extend has been the nini of the Snior Ili-Y for this yi-nr. Starling the lirst Monday zifter the opening of sehool thc elnb bi-gzni its work with seven ll1QllllJCl'S. Throughout the yeur the nienibership has been QIllill'5.Q'llil until the roll included twenty-eight nznnes. A brond and eliective progruni wats ndopted. This included n regulnr Bible study, talks bwy Mnnslield Business Men und ax discussion of prncticnl High School problems. Sonic of the projects successfully handled by the elub during the yenr wx-re: An exehnnge of letters with the Blue-Tri Club on the idenl High Sehool boy nnd girly Christmas CIIl4'l'l.Zl.llllll0llf for Hunt's Newsboysg nttendnnce nt the Older Boys Con- ferences nt Zanesville :ind Gnlion. Joint meetings were held with the Ashland Hi-Y Club. The Doctor Wiice meeting, the Bnsketbzill squad meeting und entertninnient were other ztcconiplishinents. Social times were not forgotten either. Sonie of the niost enioynble parties held were: Theater Pnrty, Sleigh Ride, Ashland Gznne panty, the f'orn1nl bznniuet :ind numerous other z1i'I':1irs. V Interesting :ind helpful tnllis were given at various regular nieetings by Mr. Fnlks, Mr. Gingery, Mr. F. lil. Wilniore und others. It is felt that the Hi-Y held 21 big plnee in the High School fellow's lil'e :ind its inlluenee will not soon depart. The 0l'l'ieers ol' this yeztrls elub were: Robert Witter ..s,. ...- .....,,,,. President Ivor Bnlyeut Hun -f-Vice President Kenneth H2ll'illl.ill ,. ,,,, ,..... S ecretnry Chester Friekniun , ii.. ..,, T reasurer Om' Ilunrlrvd Four. M-xl- ,WW-IHK TOP HOW--Anglo, Huusn-riuztu, Llurrcll, fILlLltZ6'l1l'Ut3llL'l', Cztrtt-r. MIDDLE ROW-.Iotu-s, Lynch, Bulff. Fisher, Ward, Isaly. !!H'l'Tt7M ROW-Mc-4-so, Hlizzzirtl, Anka-rmfm. Hum-ock, Ulich. Junior Hi-Y Tht- .iuuitmr Hi-Y Club is much- up of Freshmen :md Soplmiuurt-s, Thr- viulm this yi-zu' wats vm-ry sue-c-e-ssftll, with 1114-4,-tings lu--hi L-very Wedu.-sduy uight, lit-sith-s thu reg- ulzu- husim-ss iuf-1-ting tlu-ru wats Iiihh- Study. Mr. Rowuu wus tht- It-mls-1' for tht- tirst pztrt ut' tht- your and iizmdlt-il tht- c-lub splcumlicily. Th.-rc wt,-1'o ulso some purtit-s, :ill of which were enjoyed vc-ry much. At out- pau'- tit-uizir prtrty the picture show :iH'm'ds-tl n-njoymeut for the first pzlrt of the c-V1-ning :mil -lf'fl'l'XYEIl'llS :t r:ul'0 Dl'0g'l'2llIl :tt thi- Immu oi ours of thc- mr-mhf-rs wus 4-ujuyt-ml, 'l'ht- ut't'ic'f-rs ot' the rluh fm' this yt-:tr :trt-: Pre,-sidQut,, R-uhf-rt Lynn-hg Vim- l'r4-si th-ut, Frzauliliu Af'kt3l'I1I:lIl1 Si-1-ri-tary, Wiulif-hl II:u1c'oc'k: 'l'z-e-:uslm-i', l i-1-ili-1'i4-It Fisln-r, Uni' lIu1li1'f ml I-'I-wx TNQ M., ES K Wh .FW Wills, 10' Fztss wb O 0 Senior Blue Triangle The Senior Blue Triangle is a club to which all Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls may belong. school girls and through its The purpose of the club is to promote zi more friendly atmosphere among high activities to develope the girls mentally, physically, and and morally. The base of the Blue Triangle is Spirit, its two sides are Knowledge Health. The club this year has tried to carry out its purpose through its activitiesg the different committees of' the club being responsible for the work accomplished. The program committee has furnished much helpful information through the various programs at the regular meetings. Some of the meetings which were particu- larly helpful were the 'tGossip, Smile, and Courtesy meetings. The work of the Social Service Committee was most noticeable, when, under its supeivision, a Christmas Among the social events of these being a Hello Party wards party. The Kid Party a good time for the Blue Tri which we all enjoyed so well. party was given for the orphans of' the Children's Home. of the year are found many interesting parties. The first for new Blue Tri girls. This was in the form of a back- as well as the St. Patrick's Day Masquerade Party oifered members. Then came the Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Senior Blue Triangle belongs to the International Girl Reserve Association and each summer sends delegates to its conferences. Of course to be able to do this the club must have money and in order to raise this money the club put on a carnival. Being a typical carnival it met with great success and the needed money was secured to send the delegates to conference. At eonfernce these girls will acquire new ideals that will help the Blue Triangle to carry out its purpose more efficiently. One Hundred Six. My 'llL,- Eg rg! mmf ...QW WUK Junior Blue Triangle The Junior Blue Triangle Club, under the supervision of' Miss Gaver and Mrs. VVagner, was organized early in the year. It is a Y. W. C. A. organization for Freshman girls and has a membership of' seventy-two. All the members of the club are Girl Reserves, which is a national movement of the Young Women's Christian Association. The symbol of the club is the blue triangle, the .sides of which represent Spirit, Knowl- edge and Health. At the Christmas season the club decided to help a poor family of the city. The girls responded cheerfully to all requests made by the leaders, and besides food and clothing, many toys were given. Thus each girl enjoyed her Christmas a little bit more than .she would have done. On February 17, the club conducted a Sunday Vesper Service at the Y. W. C. A. At the annual dinner held at theFirst Congregational Church for all Y. W. C. A. organizations, the club turned out nearly inmasse, wearing white middies, blue ties and white tams. Balloons, which served as a decoration for the Jr. Blue Tri table, caused much merriment, and, those which remained while were put away in Memory Books to recall the happy evening. The Recognition Service, to receive and welcome new members, was held near the middle of the year. At the close of this service unique contests were conducted, and, after eating a generous number of lollypops, the girls departed, well satisfied with the success of the meeting. , Under the leadership of our advisors, assisted by Miss Alexander, club secretary of the Y. W. C. A., t.he year has been very successful, One Hundred Sewrn. my '-gk-t six mm QQEXIV WK 0 HddEglzt TN Mi MIK Will, 'FUI' RONV V-Ifay. Sl'lIlllCI'. Frisch, Lucas, llvsenbauin. MIDDLE IIOW--Mr. Mayhew, Davies, l'Il'kUl'Q, Berne, I3 mlesliy, Sowasli, Courtney, BOTTOM ROW fliohler, Peat, Winters, I. l-lutzelnian, M. Ilutzelnian, Linzcc. Science Club The Science Club was organized in March by the teachers of science in the school. Their purpose in organizing it was to have a. group of students who would be especially interested in the sciences taught in the school and take steps to improve the facilities for teaching it. and at the same time derive benefit from it for them- selves by having speakers at their meetings and visiting the various industrial plants in the city. Each of the purposes were ultimately realized. An exhibition of scientific apparatus was given early in May and the profits realized from it were used as a down payment en si moving picture niachinc. Various UI'L1'illIlZ2lllllll surpluses will complete the payment for this machine and the school will have another much needed piece of equipment. Because of the late date ol' its organization, the club had but a limited time for its activities, but lIl'Y0l'lll0lCSS it did work of permanent value. A precedent set which other clubs may follow in later years. The officers elected for this year were: P1'QSlllClIt H- .,,......,, ,,e,,,,,,,, ....... , . ,,A,, P aul Berne Vice President W ........,.,,..,, ,,,.,,,,..,, I iederick Lucas Secretary ...... ..,. ..... - , .,,-,--- .e.....,. Kenneth Bolesky One Ilundrml Ninw. V' 21 V -A-Q K melt Www TOP ROW--Angle, Mr. Angel, Henkel, Hunter, Berne MIDDLE ROW-Mnrtin, Beverstoek, Witter, Herrold, Anderson, Beiik, Geiger- BOTTOM RONV-Hipp, Miss Waring, Mr. Fust, Hoover. Senate As the sehr-ol yt-.lr progressed it become niore und more obvious that the old nic-thod of student government wus not functioning properly. It wns decided to radi- cally change the entire nn-thod of the student supervision. Accordingly, with the nid ol' Mr. Fast, u very plnin nnd worknhle plnn wus ninde und presented to the student bodbl which, with il decisive vote, they rzttilied. This new plain provided for two houses of representative people, one of these houses, the upper house, was nnlned the Sennte. The Senate consists of the head of all the important organizations in school, nnmely glasses, Debnte club, Musie club, Band, Orchestra, Art club, Domino club and Athletic Association, editors of llyphonerizin and Mnnhignn. The success of the new plnn hns been re1n:n'kuble. .The new organization seems ilnhiued with new life, with new spirit nnd with the welfare of Mansfield High Sehool nt heart. In every inotive it hams been n, success. No doubt ill the future this plan will be developed until M, ll. S. has one of the Iinest student governnients in the stnte. fllll? Iiumlrcd Ten. 111-QNX 1 R EY?-WWK Assembl '1'111- Stlltliwllf IXmS1Yllll3ly is illl i111111v111i1111 1111s y1-:11', 17111 llilti 111-1-11 21 111:1:i111-11 S111-11-1-ss. It was 1111111111-11 111 1111- 111111-ye111', 1vl11-11 the 11111 gl'llL'l'ill 1'0u111'il was f11u1111 111 111- 111:11- 11-1-1ix'1-. 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'Q , 4 f fn, W, v A fa B'GosH we 555 THE GREAT WE- THAT eov IS A Pre'9AcHEns som. oALosH, MIKE-xf'LL BE DAPNED IF HE Looks 'T15 THRUJT UPON oun VIEW' -STRAIGHT' KTIS Auuruz. nappy, NX Pup AND FLoPPv, ge 5 PRAY-15 IT JOMETHHVC, NEW? ' '-' Q A SPIDER nv AN Qugfesuos 4- mi? ,Dr gj wouao Loon qufrs cf-nc ,qfvo ' X NFAT, COMPAPED To GIRL ,S IN Hue- X ,X N, BER Boo-rg lar ' X A FLOPPXAJ G Dowfv THE 57'1f4:g-I 4 f - f J- Y ,- Y J UP5E7TlNC 1-1-IE I CLJD or Hope. 'iifi' ' A- fn. I 4- - f A R 1 F5ofbALz. SVKABJ. N A BUCIZSUSZ All!!! r X A A - 42? me E MWA! f TI KL 3,15 er y X X XE' HAND, I ' X XX jf 'Wy ,gf 3 U Z f W One Hundred Tfwelfve. J '51 x X . MX X R Q XX X ' v' Q 7 .t Z ' vi' lts jxx 'l f f , ' l , , g h' C XZ fi W x .M ',: wx XXX Q hu' im? fl xi? Q. 'Z X : ' NI! :Z ff? 1 f Y 'fl I ls: X 1- :Y x m ' ' rf 1 f ' r V a3 31iM!2 E 6? IHA I 1: ti ww! N . -.: Q- ,.. ze W QQ M f' W? f N L' V , ' x mm! x xj Y fs, , dir! XX N N .fm 4 q f Ms X- ' W f'M2 CSf3 '-, - : -' ' W 4 ,b ,, K. K, 2 + H d'1! 1 W nf? sic'-f f R mv!! 1 Yi 17: 5 1 I . g X' gi: :W b I WN fx M, M wx I1 ' X XXX W X N O X ' X,Vxx I X IP I U llfllll wo mens 'M 'ex TOP HOW--Ma.rtin, Ports, Wehinger, Rowland, Hunter, Stoodt, Geiger. MIDDLIC ltOW-DeWitt, Wood, Day, Hipp, Conn, Weltmer, Merrill. H0'l'TOM ltOW--Hughes, Koogle, Rosen, Miss Waring, Strohm, Richey, Benson. Domino Club Tile play's the thing. These words express the dramatic instinct which is in the heart of eaeh one of us. To cultivate and promote that dramatic instinct the Domino Club has been organized. Although falling short of our ideal, it has in a small way made the beginning for future dramatic activities. With a charter mem- bership of about thirty, made up of all those students who had taken part in seine school play the increase in members made it necessary to limit the elub to Juniors and Seniors. We are aiming toward a wider activity whereby we shall have several dramatic clubs in which all H. S. students interested in all phases of dramaturgy may find an expression fer their interests. Business meetings have been held regularly each XVGflll0S4lil,V noon. One evening eaeh month a program meeting has been given. At these meetings topics on the drama were discussed and plays read. In December the play Suppressed Desires by Susan Glaspell was given at Z1 miscellaneous program. The ellaraeters in the play are Henrietta Brewster, the young wife who is a firm believer in dreams and thei meaningsg Mabel, visiting sister of Henrietta, who becomes an unwilling victim of Henrietta's ideasg and Stephen Brew- ster, the unsympathetic husband who finally euros his Wife by acquiring a few sur- pressed desires himself, . Henrietta Brewster ...,.. ,,,,Y....,... D orothy Gertig Mabel .e..,.f..,....ff.. . -- ....,. Thelma Frietehen Stephen Brewster ..,..,.,,,ef,..... Harold Mansfield On March 27 and 28 three one-act plays were presented by the club. Those in the casts were Juniors, ltehearsal by Christopher Morley was presented by a group ol' girls. The play pictures these girls rehearsing for an Irish folk play. The director of this rehearsal was Ruth Morgan, the old shame stricken father was Frances Nunmaker, the sad and weeping heroine was Dorothy Crawford, the old lrish neighbor woman was Julia Boggs, the Visiting English lady Virginia Herrold, and the care worn property One Ilznnirfd Fouriren. he xi- 'CS with Wit-K Domino Club Continued man was Ruby Leight. . Sham, by Frank Tomkins, was the second play in the pro- gram. In this play an American couple, who have tried to live up to their neighbors but who are really shams, come home from the theatre to find their living room occu- pied by a gentleman burglar. This thief tries to show them the error oi' their ways but is hindered by the news reporter. Wife ............... ---Lurline Strohm Husband -- --- ---Robert Herrold Thief --- -.,- ------------ D on McGinley Reporter ..------------------- .. ------ Marshall Moore The last play was Wurzel-Flummery, by A. A. Nuline. This is a comedy of En- glish life and is concerned with the idea that two promient politicians give up their own name for the name Wurzel-Flummery and fifty thousand pounds. The love affair between the two young people as well as the dramatic intervention of the solicitor adds to the interest and complications. Mrs. Crawshaw --- ---Margaret Niman Viola Crawshaw -- ---- Josephine King Mr. Crawshaw -- .---- Harold Doerr Richard Merton .----------------..- Worth Kaufman Denis Clifton -----------------.-------- Richard May For the Junior-Senior Reception the play Enter the Hero, by Theresa Helburn, was presented, An over vivid imagination and being in love with love are the respon- sible factors for the amusing farce. Anne Carey deceives her family and the audience part of the time, into thinking that she is engaged. When the hero finally enters her real difficulties begin. Anne Carey -- --------- Martha Hagedorn Ruth Carey --- ---.- Thelma Komito Mrs. Carey ----..---------------- Ruth Lcisensnider Harold Lawson -.---------.---.---- Harold Mansfield The climax of the work of the club for the year will be the presentation of the play Tweedles, by Booth Tarkington, on Vifednesday, June 4. Those in the cast will be Seniors. The scene is laid in an antiquity shop in a New England village and the characters are the members of the Twcedle family, natives of the village and proud of it and the members of the Castltbury family natives of Philadelphia and proud of it. These two families, different yet alike, cause a great deal of' amusement and interest. Winsora Tweedle ----- --------- - - ---- -Alice Kissane Mrs. Albergone -.-- ------. M arion Wood Adam Tweedle ----- --------- I larry Berno Philemon Tweedle -.-. ---Chester Eiscnberger Ambrose Tweedle -, ------- Ernest Geiger Mrs. Ricketts ..... ---Evelyn Jenkins Mrs, Castlebury -- ----- , --------.. Marguerite Day Mr, Castlebury -,.- ----- - ------.- Harold Eller Julian Castlebury ------------------- William Martin The club aims to give a dramatic recital sometime at the close of the year. If D0SSible two plays of fantasy will be given. These will be planned and executed by members of the club. The receipts from public performances have been used to pay for the new curtains which have added much to the appearance of our auditorium. The officers of the Domino Club for this year are: President --------.--.-------------- William Martin Vice President -- ----- Marion Wood Secretary ---- ---Lurline Strohm Treasurer -- ---Ernest Geiger One Hundred Fifteen. TN H 5 MK UMR 1 One Hundred Sixrcrn. ATHLETICS L 'I-ri-A 'L rf QI wifmmuu W X X ff f g 4 f , ' x W I ' 1 I ' ' Wwzww-H 'ofgiwxll Y-Q-4 Urzr Ilumircd Sm'fnl1'1'11. illtiiwlt g vgdywmle STANLEY L. GINGERY Coaches To our coaches go the credit that in many cases are given to individuals on the teams. The player would not have been able to execute the plays with skill had it not been for the time and patience of the coaches in trying to perfect these players. In Coaches Gingery and Elder, M. H. S. has two very competent men who know the game and are able to give the fellows on the team words of encouragement not only for Athletics but for the real game of life. FRED E. ELDER One Hundred Eighteen. 0 K-t 8:1233 v WV WJTKN Q QQW WK, Chase Hushllvll Bzzlyezlt Mr. Rowan Wallace Athletic Managers Hout XVQIIIHIIQ' May Geiger Cheer Leaders U ll l J A I 'ttf e 25? f Mttiui t 0l1'ii Athletic Board ISQXQNUSQ of tht- importance of nthlcptics in mu' sc-liool, it hocuiuc nccessztry to re- visit our school Ql7VCll'lllllQllt. Prtvituis to this i'cru'gunizatio11, uthlt-tics was the trfpic for must of the discussions in thc: Student Seuutc, talking much time away frfuu th-et governing of titlici' uctivities. 'Fhc Athletic Eozirtl wus 01'gillllZ0tl auitl has complete chxtrgtv of all zttltlctics in the scluml, Activities liztvc Dl'Og'l'L?SS6tl very rupitlly duo to thc sttpeiwisioit ot' the Bourtl. All muttcrs pertuiuiug to uthlctics ztrc umlci' the control of the laozml, such as thc, :1w:11'tl- ing of letters and uumcrztls ztutl thc sclictluliug of games. The organization is composed of at. president :uul vice prcsiclcnt, secretary :uid stu- clcitt :tt large, elcctctl from the sttulcut body, four faculty incmbcrs, the athletic coach :mtl thc priucipavl of the high school. Une Ilundrml Tfuwzly. ko K- ii .Ef f f MK Q W UNK x Om' Ilundrfd Tfzwnty-One. 5 mmh wwwm 1 P . l I 1 P 4 W n 1 N FRICKMAN, R. G. BEIN, H. B. HUNTER, L. T. CULLER, L. G. SCHADD, H. B. SCHIEDLER, F. B. PESANO, H. B. Une Hundrfd Tfwenly-Tfwo. ko Wk AAN- l yq QNYWHHK MJ VVILMORE, L. G. Mc-FAIJDEN, F, B. FILLED, R. T. GRIFFIN, LT. FERGUSON, R. E. SMITH, ll. R. SNYDER, Q. H. Om' llundrfd Tfwfnly- Tllrff. o VUL! ii 'gg NMR ? UMR, One Hu ndrrd Tfwenty-Four. TN K f mb .QW Wills, Summary of Football Season SANDUSKY Big Red and White team wins first game of season. Mansfield has prospects of a very good season. Sandusky has an unexperienced team but Mansfield's team earns all they get. Final score: M. H. S. 14, Sandusky 0. LIMA SOUTH Lima South comes to Mansfield with a good reputation, but goes back to Lima with one not so good. Griffin on first play blocked the 200 pound center of Lima. dislocating his shoulder. Don't get rough, Alan. Final scoreAM. H. S. 265 Lima South, 6. BUCYR US First half. Not so good for Manslield. Second half. Better for Mansfield. Peseno plays good game. Wilmore plays good game also for one play, is then disuualilied. This is lirst league game. The game ended M. H. S. 20, Bucyrus lil. G A LION M. H. S. wins second league game. Willie and Hod both get their annual touch downs. McFadden and Scheidler are knocked out. Galion leads at the end of the first quarter also at the end of the first half. Manslield High begins to make touch downs at l'f'g'Lll3I' intervals and game ends M. H. S. 27, Galion 6. ll li LA AVA R li This game nearly ended in a catastrophe for M. H. S. After the subs a1'e put in Delaware decides they need a few touch downs and they proceed to step on Bailey and make a touch dow11. Later they make one off Varsity. Griffon is complimented on sports- manship. Final Sco1'e M. H. S. 21. Delaware 12. COI.l'lllll'S ISA ST Big Red and White team journeys to college town. East has a goodhame but their football team is not so good. They have a good fullback, Beard. They vow to beat us in basket ball fwhich they didj. Final score football game: M. H. S. 18, Columbus East 7 DOA N li ACA ll ICM Y They also arrive with a good reputation. They are said to have scrimmage-d with Dennison College. If they ever did, the Dennison Varsity must have taken pity on the academy team. Coach puts in all subs. They all play well. Towards the end of the game the regulars return and score a. few more touch downs. Final score, M. H. S. 24, Doane Academy, 6. MARION One of the two teams has to lose and. well, Mansfield High doesnt win. We start- out well, Fergie ineligible. Ruhl plays good game in his place till injuried. Mans- field outpays Marion first haf. Second half they don't Final score: M. H. S. 10, Marion, 37. ' sui:L1:v Shelby has the best team in years. Come over with clean record and go back the same way. Yetzer is a fast man. Shelby team are good sports. Game played in a sea of mud. Game ends M. H. S. 6, Shelby 18. ASHLAND Both teams and their backers have looked forward to this game with much inter- est, Mansfield was doped to win and for once the dopesters guessed right. McFadden breaks finger but continues to play. Takes nerve. Newsome not so good this year. Mansfield scores four touch downs and the game ends M. H. S. 24, Ashland 0. One Hundred Tfwenty-Fifve. lmnli awwa -ssh if -S Top Row-K. Ecklcs, Tceters, Martin, Ynnkcrs, G, Eckles, Brunner, Wald Coach Elder. Middle RONX'-SCj'IlllJI'C, Poling, Lynch, Riclnmls, Harbold, Villellu, Bcll. Bottom ROYX'fH2ll'l110ll, Ealy, Freehafer, Bruno, Longsdorf, Summers. Second's Football Season Assistant Coach Elder must be commended for producing such El fine second team as he has for this school year. As most of the fellows were underclass men there can- not help but be good material for next yoar's iirst team. Their schxdule and results of their games are as follows: M. H. S. SECONDS M. H. S. Seconds 0--- 1. li ll li 0 12--- 7--- 14--- 19--- 1--- One Hundred Tfwelzly-Six. OPPONENTS Danville H. S. 66 Bellville H. S. 13 Lexington H. S. 0 Mt. Gilead H. S. 39 Y. M. C. A. 0 Bellville H. S. 0 Butler H. S. 0 1 mm W ?-L WK A One Hundred Tfwenty-Semen. L. mama A Qxxggywm .. . ,....M Wi. if. ,SV Khin, A .. I V. I bl s V xl Ry K wil' gb S if .g in : 1 .' Mig 'E mA ..' fi f sggf A 4 QL :I wif . K xg i , ' , 5 . yi ,Q E 3 if x fi . s .1 5 -I . - .5 as ' ., 1 1- 1 . , .. - Q Lu. 2 1. Q K ,, . . W -v-, ,A- A --f-szg,.,-we--.Aff if. . gg . . i 5 l , E l Z'2f n 1 Lrg- KL . iliwfw AEVE 4 Q Q51 L..- 5 .. - Q . . . . Y, v i LAV, gg :.z if ., ,f . 'fx V - W' .Q ELLEH, L. G. PESANO, R. G. BERNO, L. F. PERCY, C. SHARP, L. G. SMITH, R. F. Une Ilumlred Tfwenty-Eight. b , X 1 ww w mire Basketball Review Llnllt-ctivc-ly sp1'z1lii11g. thc' Mznlstii-lml High Varsity wlhl not l1:1x'v il Ye-ry sncccessful sensfni, winning li :mtl losing' 11, fnr El DGl'L'l'lllil.UQL' of 91535. N11 :1lil1is can ht- offeiweml for the large lllllllillll' of gninvs lost. The s11111111z11'y of thi- gninus 111-11 as follows: il. S. S. ll. The Red llllli White stnrts out the season in good fnrin, Willllillgf from the U. S. S. l ll. by il score 48-.7. Clinch Smith piwmvus the Slill', seu1'i11g 19 points. l'0l,l'Nllil'S IAIXST This gxnnt- proves M:111sIi11l1l's lirst hut not l:1st liQf'l'IlI, hy fair. VUILIIHIJIIS lflnst went 1 big in the St:1L1- t11111'nz11111-11t. Final score 19-IHS. 1 LOIHIN Lust years Sliltc Clnnnps prove tim 11111011 fur tho iii-tl illlti White and :11l111i11istt-1's M:111slit-hi 21 17-225 lil'L1iJiJillg. W A LUMNI This Varsity turns the tnhlvs illlli win on-r tht- xxillllllli. The Alninni ti-11111 is m:11l1- W up ul' Ruth, Snymlvr, Sin-ngli, lsztly 211111 Brunv. The sc-111-.1 :1t the 111111 of the gzune its 37-32. AKRON S0l i'll This gillllll piwmwtl tu hi- il gl'l'Ill Slll'jll'iS0 l'n1' the pi-nplnf. The limi 111111 White haul not tlvft-attetl that Akron livt- since this mluys nf QTussie'. This yvz11 s Varsity turns the tables :1111l wins :Z-t-23, Um' ll11111f1'm1 'I'fL:f'11ty-Nizzf. TN R' . tiff l New t e. are Basketball Continued MA RION Mansfie1d's next surprise was to defeat Marion., who had several Weeks before, in an overtime game, defeated Ashland. Mansfield outplays Marion and wins 23-17. DELAWVARE Delaware arrives for next game and as they had a night on, went back to their college town in very good humor. Besides bging in good lllllllfll' they also have the long end of 32-20 score. BUUYRUS With one of the best teams in years, Bueyrus defeats Mansfield High in an unin- teresting game in the Bucyrus gym. The score at the end of the game is 37-11. ASHLAND In the fast game at Ashland, the Orange and Black defeats Red and White quintet by a score of 38-33. McAdoo proves real star of contest. He should be, he has played long enough. GALION Mansfield Varsity springs surprise and wins another game. This proves to be a real contest. Galion and Mansfield break even for Galion defeated the Red and White at the district tournament. The final score is 37-23. CLEVE LA N D YVEST Aside from two boxing contests, several end runs, etc., this proves to be a good basket ball game. North, of Cleveland West, proves to be a real basket ball player. The final score is 27-20. 1 v 0. S. 5. D. The Mutes in this game have chance for revenge and believe me they sure ac- cepted the chance. After a thrilling game in the Mutes match box, the game ends 36-45 in favor of the Mutes. MT. VERNON The next day Mansfield's crippled team leaves for Mt. Vernon only to be defeated and they return to Mansliold in low spirits. Pugh, the Mounts center, proves to be the best center seen in a good many days. The game ends 23-11. 7 N 0 ll WA LK The first game of the tournament Mansfield starts out in great spirits and defeats Norwalk, who is supposed to be winner of the tornament. Mansfield comes out on long end of 28-14 score. GALION Second game of tournament. Galion 235 M. H. S. 18. Nuf said. FOSTORIA After both teams being defeated in the tournament a game was scheduled. We use logical reasoning in that both teams can not win and well Mansfield didn't win. The final score was 33-20. ASHLAND In the last game of the season Ashland High quintet defeats the Red and White team by a 28-22 score. McAdoo proves to be the real star of the contest again. Well :L school ean't win every year so l16l'9'S hoping for a successful season next year. Ong Hundred Thirty. ia 'MBR Top liown l4'1'eel1nfv1', McGinley, Brunner, Seymore, llnll, lNluMullm-n Bottmn Row-ffkiclinrds, l'l21l'll1011, Z0llll6l', Rlnck, Stniger. Basketball Second's Although not winning all their games this year the second team in basketball has the honor of being one of the best second tennis that nny assistant Conch has put out in ninny years. Another ndvnntage of the second teznn is that it was mnde up entirely of' under- i'l1lSSlll6ll. This helps to produce tennis for the future. They won four ganies of' ten Dlilyed, finishing the season with zi percentage of .400. M. li. S. Seconds 16--- ---Fredericktown H. S 29 29-H ---Lucas H. S. 24 :z9--- -,-- Benvine H. s. A s 1Zi--- -.-- Ashland Seconds 23 1S--- ---- Gallon Seconds 16 U--- ---Cl6Vclfl,IlLl West Sec. 25 23-H ---- Lucas H. S. 41 27--- ---- Fredcricktown 25 18--- ---Ashland Seconds 20 16--- ---Canton McKinley 48 01112 Ilundrrd Thirty-0116. mm e t awww Bein lierno Fiekmnn, Eller, Wenning Intramural Athletics As has been the custom of M. H. S. for several yours alter the vzirsity season in hnsketbzill, elnss teams were organized :ind games were played to determine the class chsxmpions. It was also decided that the winners would plny the fm-nlty to find the ehnmpions of the school. ln the tirst game the Juniors defeated the Freshmen by :i score of 47-23. This eliminsitel the Freshmen from the tournament. The next evening the Seniors won the game whieli eliminated the Sophomores from the tourney by ai score of 55-25. In the third gznne the Seniors mlefefiteml the Juniors 33-22. Th'.s gnme gave the Seniors undis- puted elziss ehzinipionsliip. ln the gnme to decide the school the Seniors defented the faculty in gi one-sided game 81-9. The tennis were inside up ol' the following players: Faculty --Fulks, Gingery, Cook, Szimmons, Elder, Brooks, Stzihl :ind Meyers. Seniors---Eller, Ferguson, Bein, Wenning, Berne, l l'lClill11lIl, Fay :ind Hzirtinan. Une llu11dre'd Thirty- Tfzco, . Q0 -tl.l.,x G Qgywiiigg Girl's Basketball Tha- girls zulliletics wr-re clivirlcd into two mains, the Torlos of which Mzulzilim' l Foss was czlptnin, null thi- YVhigs of' which Alice Mitchell was captain. Most of tho girls xvclmz lJUgllllll'l'S, hut tliosu that hzul pluywl beforo were vquzilly clivillecl lwiwm-len thi- two lmiius. i No outside gullies wi-re plaiyml, the two Lvzilus playing zigziiiwt mich otlwr. Thi- Nw SVULIDS WOVL2 llistillqtlisllwi by thu-ir colors, Rnd rm-proseiitiiig thu 'Fories :xml Blum' thi- Whigs. Tho lmliifzs of wich lm-:im worms tzikoli from thc historical purlius. Thx' Tories :urn-: Vnptxniii Foss, Aiiti'il:zm, Lvwis, Mp-Mullcii, Smith, Wi1l1l.:rs, Pn'ppzi1'mI, Kerr Gvigc-r, Ayr:-S. Si-c-iiioulli, XVllllk'l'S, Grvgg, Uysor, Reiter, Tryon Clellivllls. Tho Whigs Czlptzlin Mitclwll, Sowaush, Hung, Ehrig, Sclmvimler, Craiwforll. Hruco, Whzirton, Keriis, lirown, McBrid.-, Fryo, Ap-kai-111311, Um' llumlrml Tl1ir'y'I'l1rn'. Wyy wewitt Top Row-Moore, Coach Mayhew Anderson Bottom Row-Bein Henne TENNIS TEAM Une of the newest features of Mansfield High School's athletic program is the tennis team, This has been the second your in which this popular sport has been definitely organized in our school. During the past your the team has been very successful in meeting the representatives of our neighboring cities. ln considering the imperfections of the previous season we must consider the fncts that in Mansfield thc-re were VCl'y few courts which were available for the use of the exponents of the racket, and that the most difficult period in the existence of at sport in any school is that of its orgzniization or formation, In future years we expect our school to be represented by one of the finest teztms in this part of Ohio. Tennis in M. H. S. was coached by Mr. Mayhew, a nizin of' diverse experiences ztnd marked ability in the science of the game. Whatever glory that has been won by the tennis team is due largely to him. It was his persistunt effort and optoniistic spirit which has caused the sport in our school to be as successful as it has been. The team was composed largely by the following letter men who have played two successive years for our High School: Paul Anderson, Philmore Bein, fCaptainJ, Harry Berno, Frederick Heime and Marchnll Moore fMn,nngerj. Une llu mired Thirty-Four. M if f TN , Q RRR, Nik MW 0 JJ r. P L D H w. :E cz: :-: QIL U2 A: 5,-J QE O- hd!- AID :Lx U: :E S23 5:9-4 -H 2: cd L- U :, P 55' TSO vi QL: 114 59 CG Q5 .Q 5 GJ lg:-4 2 :Qu r.: -.: m EE 53 Am Ei ,- QL VIE 5: 7,-. LN QF? ,., l'V km 3: Q32 ,V LN' ...- ' Om' Hundred Thirly-Fifue. me tu 'ii i Wwe TX ,,,l ess-e 'n' R9 Baseball otes Coach Gingery at the initial practices of the season had a squad that bid fair to produce a larger amount of games in the won column than any team that has played under the lied and White in the dininond game. The fundainentals of the game were iii'-st practiced in thc gymnasium. As soon as the weather permitted the candidates were started in real baseball practice. After several weeks practice the Mansfield squad attempted their first game with an out of town team. The game was disastrous for the visitors. Fredericktown High. Following this game M. H. S. has two games scheduled with each of the following: Danville. Ashland and Shelby. The team is built around four letter men of the previous year. The bulk of the receiving is done by lwiinisich with Most-y as his right hand man. Thieme does most of the hurling for this year. Lutz and Scheidler are also pitchers and can be depended on. The infield is composed of Berno at iirst, Sharp at second, Snyder at short a.nd Capt. Eller at thirdg Brumer probably in left field, Snook McFadden in right and Veet Pesano in his old place in center field. Track Notes Although track was introduced in M. H. S. last year it was not until this spring that meets were arranged with neighboring cities of the league of which the Red and White is a member. ' M. H. S. has not outstanding stars on the track squad for this year but only ma- terial that could be expected from an average High School. In the first meet, the State meet at Columbus, none of the team representing the Red and White squad was able to place in any event or did any one show any specially brilliant track work. We cannot expect this work to be developed in one year but we are sure if M. H. S. continues to be interested in the Track team as it has this year, we will soon have some of the best track men of the State. One Ifumlrml Thirty-Six. J h WA KN WW QW N M FX5 Xu, J! V N S ,X fp 5 K pk f Y if fNXf1 f W 1 Q ! X Y Q3 QQL!x? We W' Xl ' X' 7 mg W NN fi? MUS1C3f jj 12? . E5 Eggfg Un 1 1 irty-Sffve 0 C ' Mr Collins Mr. Holcombe Mr. Cook Music Directors Mr. Collins has been teaching in the Mansfield Public Schools and High School for four years. He has organized and built up school orchestras besides giving private violin instruction to many grade and high school students. Under his supervision the first orchestra has given numerous public performances, among which are the May Festival and the Commencement of 1923, and has appeared on High School programs, such as the Jnior and Senior Class Plays. Mr. Collins is leaving us to take up 117 Slightly different work next year. We feel that he has helped us immennsely to build up our high school and to make it one of the finest in the state in a musical way. Mr, Holcombe has given us our High School Band. This is almost self-explanatory for he has unseltishly spent all his time and efforts to make the Band enthusiasticlly applauded and supported by the schools and citizens of Mansfield. He has been here three years, at first having grade school work also, but finally giving it up for our Band exclusively, and lessons on the various instruments to the members of the Band. VVe sincerely regret that Mr. Holsombe will not be with us next year, for his services were of inestimabie value to everyone with whom he worked.. Mr. Cook has just had charge of' the General Music Department this year, but has made a splendid success of his work. He has built up the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and really shown results with the Chorus. This was demonstrated at the May Festival, the program being largely due to his efforts. His was no light task and the develop- ment of the vocal department has proved his untiring efforts and ability. One Hundred Thirty-Eight , QNLY UNK b Hunter, Pres. Conn Imperio Music Club Officers Zellner Rosen, Pres. Hancock Piano Department Officers r One Hundred Tl tyN 'RN KX la W O R . ,gff V TMR mm, One Ilundrfd Forty. General Music Class with y , WEEK General Music Notes The General Music Class is composed of 250 voices, under the direction of Mr, Loren Cook. The class meets on Monday and Thursday of every week for a period of forty minutes. Several programs were given by the class thfs year. the Christmas meeting being typical of the quality of all of them, Mr. Cook sang When Pershings' Men, Lurline Strohm read Fits, Norma Rosen played a piano number, Juba Dance by Nathaniel Dett, and the High School Quartet, composed of Geraldine Hoover and Mr. J. B. Collins, violin, Lloyd Bonar, cello, and Norma Rosen. piano, played a group of Nevin. This quartet has appeared in public numerous times this year and has been heartily re- ctixed. They furnished music for several banquets of Mansiield business men and in collaberation with other high school organizations at public affairs. They have gone to Barberton to give a special program and affected an exchange with that city. The work of music in M. H. S. culminated in a May Festival held May 23 at the First Congregational Church.. At this time the chorus gave The Village Blacksmith, a work composed around Longfellow's famous poem, and A Night in May. The band and orchestra united with the chorus to make a very interesting program of two band numbers, two orchestra numbers- The Night in May chorus number being accompanied by full orchestra-two niumbers by the Boys Glee Club, and two by the Girls Glee Club. The piano department was represented by a two-piano, eight hand selection. The accompanists were Russel Staninger, Mary Elizabeth Parkinson, and Norma Rosen. The Piano Club is composed of forty members and is divided into three depart- ments, A, B, and C. The A members are required to take an active part in school mu- sic, such as accompanying the chorus or orchestra, and to be ready when called upon to play. The B pupils are expected to play when given notice, such as on special programs. The C students do not take an active part and are usually Freshmen or Sophomores, and are moved to B or A departments as soon as they show sufficient ability to take care of the heavier work. Only a piano club member may accompany for school oc- casions. Une Hundred Forty-One. 1 ko Xe Xe t K mb NHL? UNK The Girls Glee Club This year the Girls' Glee Club has seventy-five members, making it the largest Glee club that M. H. S. has ever had. It is recognized as one of the school's principal clubsg it includes, in its membership, girls from all of the four classes. The club is doing splendid work and is wcll organized, having very efficient officers who are as follows: Marjorie Rudolph, prcsidentg Katherine Balliett, vice presidentg Betty Peppard, secretary-treasurer, and Gertrude Lewis, librarian. The club is under the very capable leadership of Mr, L. A, Cook. Mary Elizabeth Parkinson is the pianist for this organization. In March the club appeared in public for the first time, in a concert given at the Mayflower Church. ln April, thirty-five of the choicest talent of this club were sent to Galion to com- pete in a. state contest, and they received very favorable recognition. The club has given several other successful programs, and have been faithfully rehearsing twice a week throughout the year. Wherever they have appeared they have been a success and M. H. S. can be justly proud of her Girls' Glee Club. Une llundred Forty-Tfwo. TN, ,, W lm QW WR, l I The Boys Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club cmisisteil of the best voices iu the High School, which were selected by Mr. Cook. Although the club uizule only one public aippeurzuice throughout the year, it was well supervised hy Mr. Cook in the limited time he had fm' that clepurtiueut. This your the mcrmbersliip uf the club wus doubled to that of the previous years. The rcaisou for culzirgiug the nicluhersliip was to give 1110113 of the lower classiueu ai sounder knowledge of what is expactenl of' the club, thus enabling them to set il high stziuclzird for next ya-ur's members, One Ilumlrsd Forty' Tlmfe. mb UMR, V l First Orchestra The Orchestra this year is composed of about 35 members, a larger group than ever before. Nevertheless they have been progressing and retained their old standard of playing only good music. This is the first year the orchestra has bee11 organized. A constitution has been drawn up and oificers elected, President, Geraldine Hoovcrg Vice President, Frances NLlIlilll1Elk6l'Q Secretary, Howard Wenning, and Librarian, Carl Johnson. Regular prac- tices have been held every Tuesday and Thursday morning. A few extra rehearsals were called at which time special music was prepared for civic events. The orchestra gave musical numbers on High School Night at the First Lutheran church last autumn. At the Junior Plays they gave some selections during the inter- missions between the plays. A short concert was given as a prelude to the Triangular Debate and special numbers formed a part of the May Festival, on May 23. A few times because of inadequate room it was convenient for only a part of the orchestra to play. Such a group provided music for the Annual Lincoln Banquet, the Senior Play and many dinners of Mansfield Brotherhoods and Clubs. Our Hundrrd Forty-Four. A ll W K fmlmlw wyww Mr, Collins lioson lluuvcl' lgfilllll' STRING QU ARTET Nurlzlnmkvl' Yovgolu Blll'lll'S1Jl1 Williams Bl'lll7Jlkl'l' STRING QUINTET l TOP ROW lizllfv, Willely H0l'1'ulrl, Xvlllllfl? IIOTTUM ltOW-- fluigw, H01W0l', Mr. Collins, Rimllmrt, SAXOPHONE CLUB Um? llzlndrrd Fnrly-Fifvf. ko K ,sw f W5 Mm if WK R Onf Hundred Forly-Six. V I ' X Q l if ' 1 Q. wi W H1 1 M fy, i w' ,, N i f 5 ' r , 4 I r ri li V I' ' 4 r III u f U X , lux L Y l SX 7 l061EI1f me - 'EWR ,,,, my WK Snrietg 21115 Blue Tri Backwards Party Did you ever hear of anybody wearing her clothes backwards? That just what we did on Oct. 3, the night of' the Blue Tri Backwards Party. They received us by telling how sorry they were to see us go. We had a delighttul lunch consisting of four courses. The first course was toothpicksg second, ice cream and mac- roons served with a knife, third, hot- dogsg fourth, napkins. During the lunch Miss Irene Hipp en- tertained 'us with a song sung backward. We played games such as the Virginia Reel, pig in the parlor, and then we had a grand march. The rest of' the evening was spent in dancing. Pk 9F PK Pk M. H. S. Party The Grand March started the delight- ful party given by the Seniors to the High School and parents. After the grand march prizes were awarded. Misses Mary Sowash and Mil- dred Voegele as Gold Dust Twins receiv- ed first prize, Mifss Lenora Houston por- traying A French Doll was awarded the second, the third was given to Miss Frances Conn as M. H. S. Girl. The program which was very original and interesting consisted of many clever stunts, interspeced with two dance num- bers. The stunts included The Search for the North Pole, Th3 Manhiganf' Gi- ants vs. Liberties, Old Things Made New, Rube Band, A real Baket Ball Game, Our Student Council, The Style Show and The Queen of Egypt. The Minuet, danced by two young wom- en and two young men, members of the One Hundred Fifty. faculty, dressed in the style of' the Colonial period was one of the most at- tractive numbers on the program. Everyone was very much pleased with this party especially the Seniors who can never forget it, their last M. H. S. party. :ie as :ie :ie Junior Party The class of '25 was always known for putting things across big and they lived up to their reputation when they gave the Junior Party. The program given in the auditorium was very original and amusing. This consisted of stunts which represented each month of the year. January was represented by a New Year's party, February, Dance of the Vallentinesf' March, Gathering of the Irish, April, a clever little act by three girls wearing goloshes and raincoatsg May, a May-pole dance, J'une, a June Wedding? July, a Patriotic Tableaug August, A Camp Slcenef' October, a 'AHal1owe'en Partyg November, a Take Off on the Ashland-Mansfield football game, Mansfield winners, December a Christmas Tableauf' Refreshments we1'e served in the gym- nasium after this deliightful and pleasing program. :xc ac as as Junior Hi-Y Party The Junior Hi-Y boys entertained their girl friends at atheatre party which was held at the Majestic Theatre. The couples met at the Y. M. C. A. and were conducted during the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Rowan who proved to be de- lightful chaperons. After the show they enjoyed a delight- ful luncheon at the Evergreens. cr -.. il T Lliiieh WM QW Willis. Snrirtg News--finntinueh Art Club's Party The student-s that received invitations to this party felt very honored indeed. The gym was very artistically decor- ated. The first number on the program was a piano solo by Miss Eleanor Han- cock. A chalk talk was given by How- ard Brown, a very novel and interesting feat. After a clever reading given by Dorothy Crawford a violin solo by Ger- aldine Hoover was enjoyed. Another clever reading was given by Helen Mc- Bride. Last but not least was Miss Muriel Aberle's talk The Art of Eu- rope which was very greatly enjoyed. Lunch was then served. Mr. Fulks bade us go home so we would have good recitations the next day. :ie af se wk Senior Hi-Y Party The Hi-Y boys were hosts to their lady friends when twenty couples enjoyed thc first show at the Opera House. From there they went to the Pagoda where refreshments were served in the banquet room. After the refreshments, short talks were given by Mr. Angel and Lur- line Strohm, Lastly was a stunt by Chester Frickman and Robert Witter. This clever feat closed the program and ended the party. Everyone agreed that the party was a success. s as :ie fx: Blue Tri Entertains the Orphans Don't you think she's sweet? Isn't he cute? Hasn't he the most darling brown eyes? These questions were flung right and left at the party the Senior Blue Tri gave to the children of the Chil- dren's Home. Each one was showing off and exclaim- ing about the good points of' her child. Each girl was put in charge of a child and of course each thought hers was the best. Games appropriate for small children were then played and the program was very interesting to these small children. Miss Mary V. Sellers was in charge of the program and she knew exactly wha.t children liked to play. A beautiful Christmas tree with pres- ents heaped about it was revealed. A real Santa Claus distributed presents to the children. After the lunch the children were taken back in machines. vs as :ie ae l reshman Party The class of '27 held their party at the I-ligh School on Feb. 21. The program which began at eight o'clock in the au- ditorium was very delightful and proved that the class of' '27 has many talented people. After a few numbers were play- ed by the Freshman orchestra, a reading was given by Miss AngelinetZarna. A short talk was given by the class presi- dent after wihch was given a clever read- ing by Miss Frances Bein. A few num- bers by the Freshman trio consisting of .lohn Angle, Latzi Merschdorff and John Bell, accompanied by Miss Mary Sowash concluded the evening's program. Refreshments were served in the gym and games were played which brought to a close a delightful evening for the class of '27, :ze :ie :ze s Senior Blue Tri Valentine Kid Party The Senior Blue Tri with its ability for fun-making, enjoyed a Valentine Kid Party Feb. 11. Clever kid costumes distinguished the occasion, even the dignified Seniors don- ning their short dresses, long ago dis- carded. Kid games and dancing were enjoyed. The program was in form of an amateur school, conducted by Frances Nunmaker, A musical program was One Hundred Fifty-Une. O wks- Ti- f Trade .eddy ala, Snrietg uns--Qlnnrluileir woven into the lessons of the class. A dance was given by Dorothy Crawford, song by Helen Merrillg recitations by Helen McBride, Marguerite Day, Mar- garet Greider and Mildred Richeyg and a piano solo by Norma Rosen. 21491434914 Senior Class Banquet The private dining room of the Elk's Grill was the scene of festivities and its decorations of blue and gold, the class colors made an attractive setting. When the excellent two-course dinner had been partaken of, a Hne program of toasts and other numbers followedg Er- nest Geiger acting as toastmaster. Each toast represented some word or phrase of the school song- We're loyal to you Mansfield High. Loyal to you, was the first toast and it was cleverly given by Miss Marion Wood. A piano solo by Miss Eleanor Hancock was the next number and was given delightfully. True Blue was the toast handled splendidly by Robert Wit- ter. Miss Mary Wiltrout had as her toast The Best, which was very good: Miss Mildred Weltmer gave a reading and Miss Mathilde Hautzenroeder followed with a splendid toast Back you with Zestf' A Senior quartette composed of Misses Marjorie Rudolph, Mary Benson, Irene Hipp, Geraldine Hoover, Paul Wil- more, Lester Hunter, William Bushnell, and David Hughes followed with a fine selection Class of '24. William Mar- tin gave a toast Press Onward. Miss Evelyn Jenkins had as her toast Ever Cherish. Miss Geraldine Hoover then favored the audience with a de- lightful violin solo. Rah! Rah! for Mansfield High was the closing toast, One Hundred Fifty-Two. given very cleverly by Miss Marguerite Day. The room was then cleared and danc- ing engaged the guests for the remainder of the evening. The orchestra which fur- nished the music was composed of Paul Wilmore, Miss Norma Rosen., Henry Carr, Raymond Cline and Carl Adams. Thanks to Miss Waring and the var- iopus committees, this affair was a bril- liant success. 14214914914 Junior-Senior Reception One of the most delightful affairs of the school year was the Junior-Senior Reception, which was held in the high school building April 11, As each person entered, greetings were extended by the members of the recep- tion committee. The guests assembled in the auditor- ium where a very pleasing program was given. It consisted of a speech of wel- come by the Class president, Robert Her- rold, piano solo, Jane Zellner, vocal solo, Katherine Balliett, reading, Lurline Strohmg violin solo, Frances Nunamaker, two selections by the string quartette and a one-act play- Enter the Hero. A luncheon followed the program and was served in the gymnasium. The second floor had been transformed into a large living room with decora- tions of blue and gold. The gymnasium was decorated with Japanese umbrellas, cherry and plum blossoms and vari-color- ed butterflies. Sweet peas were used on the table and the colorful shaded lights shed a glow over the pretty scene. Much credit is due to the Junior Class for this remarkably planned and delightfullly given party-one which the Seniors will never forget, M. H. S. DIARY--1923-24 O SEPTEMBER A, fg 10-Back to M. H. s. Looks like spring with an the O? ' .6 verdant Freshmen. , WM - 5 11-Football candidates hard at work. O W --., Q 12-Greeting old friends, making new ones. n-1 A, X O -Schedules muddled up. am., ,,,, 6 14-First week of school gone. O 35 fQfiQF' -,, O 15--Joy to the world! Football game next Saturday. O Q 16-Sunday School attendance low? High? or O Medium? 6 O -Mass meeting held for subscription of Hypho. O IU Day of ftufe! Q 'Same Banca! cw f fm' XA4?x 42 'f-. V' ff If xy? f rj Xie! ' T 10 M350 :Sf-46 W-B YO O O O Mv O 'VMI O vi Q O . A.. ...1 at lt. stew Wfffv... O can Fog fzwzazlffy O IH HHH qflml Im ' Q O . 'O O eHOTDLwslc o O Y O O i Q 0 -L O 2 O 0 l llirvo' O U O BUCYR 3 0 MMG ZS 0 O ' Q O L3 Q O o O Herr ,O 2l O , 0 Whaiehouxeg X LEAVEQ O S' Mm O C... O O sw' 24+-id? L?gP'i1m O O O O ummm N O O 'I O um. 'lm ' Wu. . l V I W ' I .sn xx '43 QCRAV9- G 1 Q S ,xg ,, 5 . J' '2 . O O ll' 455. ..... .....m......g G ' I I O O .0 egg-, 'IJ r'I'LQ-rf,-:KO l. ii nr fi m.t.lL..mueu 11-Frost predicted for tonight. 12- First issue dgue sometime in the near future. Usual rush in the library, everybody crowding to get behind the book-cases. 20-Tweet! Twa! Tweet! General music students begin work on the Village Blacksmith. 21-Rah! First Mass Meeting of year. First issue of Hypho buds forth, the News ought to hide its face in shame. 22-M. H. S. 14-Sandusky 0-Whoopie! Bring the next victims. -Constitution Day. -Fergie wore a tie, resembling an old kimona. -First Student Council Meeting. Harry's in a mad rush. 26-Meeting for Senior Party-Coliseum Oct. 24, 1923. 27-Living in hope: Out fbr County Fair tomorrow. 28-Fairly good show at the fair. 29-M. H. S. smashes through. M. H. S. 24-Liima 6 -Last day of September. OCTOBER 1- Neats and Ferg'y share the same seat and desk. 3-Everybody back up Blu Tri- Backwards Party. 5--Rah! Rah! Outdoor mass meeting. -M. H. S. keeps the bacon? conquered Bucyrus 20-13. -Don Beck were a yellow butterfly tie today. All he needs now is a pair of wings. - Ernie is a sheik with the girls, when his pockets are filled with chestnuts. Farewell day for Mr. Whitehouse, who leaves for University of Michigan. Entire school is sorry to see him go, and wishes him all possible success. --M. H. S. winner of' second league game. M. H. S. 27---Galfon 6. -Exam. week. Students rendered unconscious. -Still unconscious. fWillie gets the dropsyj. Drops his pin but Evelyn picks it up. -David H. prepares a lesson. -Exams are over but the effects are not. -Red and White still on top. M. H S. 21-Del- aware 14. -Sunshiny Sunday. Church not so full. -Mr. Fulks new M. H. S. principal, heartily greeted by M H. S. -Long morning session-afternoon free. -Teachers convention-no school. Teachers traveling around-students prancing around. -Six straight victories M. H. S. 18-Columbus East 7. -Increased attendance at church fdue to cold Weatherj. -Margaret left her curl behind. -Hallowe'eng Spooks! -October departs to November on a lark. One Hundred Fifty- Thy-eg. ne w V Mali l ayella 2 cotistom 3 O 9 0 A ,ylfggy O HYPHOTTAITIY Q - PUBLIGHICWAWW5' Q fi!! ima Q3 v, 3 0 no .,.-- V, , 00. 123 -E, Q I L igf' lik' ll U. J' 7' O O :I- 'L' f O O 1uumuul!HE: o YL 3 ltllll OCNDOFFOOTBALL O IPL? TIE O TR F5 O O ,.. Q O o 'fbi 1 O ,QM 2,f.:.1n1-gg..i.5iiy- 0 O f' AA-06x O if V ll O O fi-A Q O 2 ACT H. EEE Awufevics 3 5 . 3 5 O O O v. XO -0- -- -o Qxy,i.l,l. r,f,f.l , ,fq O O Clxiftnlesi 77n-,Q 0 O -- O O Q O T o O O P p op O O Q i O O I K ' 0 O 'L cg O Au! ATLAST Q Q VACATIONS O xx I-ll-Bgf OV O O 1727147 o sa 5lT!7TWlf!-' o A tu O f 5 O 'zm .s:.z, PQ To Us Con-TT O One Hundred Fifty-Four. Q46 -1nN NOVEMBER 2-M. H. S party at Coliseum. Everybody flamed out. 3-Success again M. H. S. 25fDoaue Aceademy 6. 5-Seniors begin to look at the birdie! 6,1 Mathilda H. has a new coat. Big day! 7- Manhigan established as permanent Annual name. gg., 10- 11W- 131 14-- Senior Class meeting for Manhigan Subscrip- tion campaign. Une flaw-M. H. S. 10-Marion 28. Armistice Day. Andy adopts the cake-walk. George I. left the Valentino Shine oif his hair today. 15-Booster Club meeting. 16e Peppiest of them all. Auditorium shakes with spirit of 24. 17-Another smash in sea of mud. M. H. S. 64 isa Shelby 18. Starter of National Education Week. Mr. Roehner tells Why of it. 19-Favorite moviefecontest held throughout M. H. S. Bus Bailey goes in as a candidate. Con- ceited? Just a misunderstanding. 204Junior girls return to infants. Hair-ribbon day. 21 99 225i 2 'S -Hyphonerian Staff of M. H. S. has complete charge of the News. Watch for the big paper tonight! -..-Margaret G, is anxious to get stationery for Xmas. Why? Wittenburg it's destination. Day for Senior girls. fEar-ringj. Back again. Exam week. Everybody unhappy except the faculty. 27fJunior Class Party. 29-Thanksgiving Day. M. H. S. smears Ashland 24-0. 2- gg. DECICMIBER Ray Rowlands goes to church but does not enter. Getting down to work. From results of last ex- ams looks as if we'll have to favor ourselves with some knowledge. 4-Ruth Conn gets a letter from her perfect lover. 5-First call for Basketball issued. Basketball practice commences. 6-Harry Fay wore a new pair of shoes. Sh! an advance Xmas present 7-Chapel services in Auditorium. Rev. Hughes tells us what is wrong with us. Guess'? . 10--Bill seen in the hall without Norma. 11-Class of '24 extend their cordial congratulations to Mr. Ernest Geiger, their class presixdent, who is celebrating his 18th birthday. 12---Studio Tea given by Art Club. Went over big. 14'-M. H. S. knows how to open the season. M. H. S. victor vs. Columbus Mutes. 15-One of our dignified Seniors was seen talking to 16- mor Santa Claus on a busy street corner. Mildred Angle entered the church doors this niing. 17-Last week of school in '23, Irene 'is very fond of Hudson Coaches. 18-Humane Society asks help of M. H. S. Big re- 19 sponse. -Blue Tri gives Xmas party for Children's Home. 20-Some cruel person told Marguerite Day that there ain't no Santa Claus and it broke her heart, Tai is i t y! W milk ...QW Wm. O BACK To Fclxool Manx-O' O tad? UMMP4 h O , . xx Va O MXN 7:1 ' OG 1 X I E V rat O l , 1 o OW with -5 X lx . 'rf , , 1 , o l ' fl-6 O n, ,ap O O fwfr? O O O , O O ' O MIB O g fllylt 0 O 0 4 1 1 I 'l.l:!l.lllIll4Illtnlltldm o H1-'Mr' f f - l l imkgsijfliflglf if Hn ' O X O O O O 0 O me ARRIXJALS O . f O O 1 '! Q O o gf 0 o o IW 0 O .625-1-Q:-3'-.-X O O O 2 QLEST we O Foacfr O o W O O pf X O O 3 O 3 . osgru E O WILSON-l Q O at NY vatwrnvto O X O O' f o O ,MQ NA, fo-ff, lx is Q O o fi O f :, T, - -. 1 2 7 10 12 13 15 17 19 20 21 2.- 24 JANUARY -Mansfield beats Alumni. -Everybody putting resolutions into effect! --School doors open with outstretched arms to stu- dents, -M, H. S. crosses Akron South, first time in seven years-24-23. --Bill Martin acts as if very fond of classical pic- tures. --Specks forgotten by Martha A. Wouldn't it be terrible to be forgetful. --Kenny H. fools Inez by not carrying her books. --Assembly begins its duties. Eleanor Hancock is all excited over a t'date. Who is he? Reward offered. -Thrilling game with Marion. M. H. S. victorious, -Sunday again. Dean Eckert contributes a wood- en nickel to contribution plate in M. E. church. -Faculty walk around with knock 'em cold look. Dramatis Club organized. Lost! Mary W's hair. -Students adopt constitution of Athletic Associa- tion. Animal football banquet. Boys awarded their M's and R's. 2.1-First semester over. Flunked seems to be a 26 27 28 29 popular word. Delaware walks away with M. H. S. -Seniors simply can't keep their dignity on these icy streets. --Allan S. didn't arise --New semester begins. the shuffle! -Harry Berno elected to of Senate. .ll- Don't touch me cries Why? Ask teachers. fielled with sunny and for Bucyrus game. FEBRUARY 1-All hopes for league ch YVllQll BLICYFUS XVilf'l'lOI'S early enough for Church. Many Freshmen lost in perform duties as Head the students in despair. Sunflower Minstrels is flowery remarks. Rally it ampionship are shattered defeat M. H. S. 37-11. 4-Howard Wenning's dai-ly cry: Has anybody 5 seen my Irene? -Willie is especially fond of the Fourth Street toll gate. A little light on the subject. 8-Three more bobbed heads. M. H. S. is smashed by Ashland 38-33. 10-Dick C. leaves for Culver. We all hate to see him go. 11--Library Drive is successful. 12-Chapel in honor of the Great American, Lincoln. 13-- The Whip published by some ambitious Fresh- men. Hypho has no fear of ruination. 15-G. A. R. presents Flag to M. H. S. M. H. S. puts Galion in their grave 37-23. 16-Saturday-M. H. S. plays Cleveland W. High. 17--Sabbath-Audrie Chandler bought a new hat for 18 Sunday School and then over slept. -Lost! Katy Culp's Weight. 19-Oratorical Contest for all male M. H. S. students. 20-Cafeteria is the important figure about 11:30 these cold days. 21-Freshmen Class Party. Vacation tomorrow. 22-Washington's Birthday. Senior Banquet. O. S. 1- S. D. game. 24-Mr. Geiger sues Hyphonerian for the amount of 28- 5B10,000 indemnity. -Basketball Tournament at Norwalk. One Hundred Fifty-Five. OMARIH comes m mrs fo O X3 A- -. - Q O X QE QQO e X Q O L. x , O Q X S XX O O f if 0 O QQWO O O Ofmoof BASKITBALL O O VJ Il! A150 C 3 kj ll '? anjg Z wbQZ3.Q0N O O O O Q... l I Q 0 'till' M1 g JUN90 R PLAY' . wiwfus A -' we M. Y W SPFAYFR, Ski -. I V .1 I 9' 4,116 A . 'qllniv f f 119 . I R S t Q - if -f' 1 ' 0 9 , 0 -Q Q.-JQIE C O O O WW 500410 O ,N O O 62 3 0 N1 S Q ao :fin O :F 'L O -ee. - o 2 O iiklllllllllllnillluli lilliiillllliiggll 0 Jamfok-muon O O lzrcfvrforv- Q o 5 o O ' l 'Q' O O ia I rg: O O Y ,vf C3 X O O Rf O 2 it it tbl I. ' ,,,. O Wi Oro SPORV O O GLP0 To SCS Youo 0 EAUQO C3 O O O O O O O O O O 'lb Be Com-ouosD.O One Hundred Fifty-Six. it W G .... W.. me were Gi: 's -My Sex' -ex MARCH 2-In like a lambg white fiannels appear in Church 3-News! Senior rings arrive. 4-Hot dickey-dogl. Exams surpass every expecta- tion.. 7-Spring must be here as Harry Berno was seen without his stocking cap. 8-Tawse's have lc sale on perfume. Police force called out to calm the riotous female crowd. 11- It rains, it rains, cries Bus Bailey, as he car- ries a closed umbrella. 12-Nobody knows nothin', nobody cares except the patient faculty. 14-Ashland turns the tables on M. H. S. Hi-Y party. 15-M. H. S.'s representative wins second honor in Oratorical Contest at Oberlin. 16-Ivor B. in church his morning takes from his pocket a dime and looks at it. 17fChuck Snyder blossomed out in cold sores this morning. Senior pins arrive. 18- In spring young man's fancy- so Willie ap- pears in a derby. 19-Blue Tri Masquerade party. Balloon n' every- thing. 20ABobbed heads getting shingled. 21-First day of spring but lots of snow. Triangular debate. 22-Scandal, hear ye all! Anita F. passed by church doors. 27-Domino Club presents three plays HjRC11CZll'SE1lS,y' Sh am, and 'WVurzel-Flummery. 29-Stage curtains paid for. 31-Spring va-ca-ti-on tomorrow. APRIL 1vMany April Foolers are working the town. 2-Manhigan Editor reads proof, during her vaca- 5 7 tion. - Barney Oldfield Hamblcton had a smash up. -Patriotic students try to convince themselves that they are glad to be back at work. 8-Wild Rose fever has seized Bob W. 9-M. D.'s gives him up as hopeless. Bob buys out the ten cent stores sheet supply. 11-Jr.-Sr. Reception, everyone dressed up. 12--Saturday and all's well, as far as Kennedy D. C311 SCC. 13-Ernie teaches his bull dog how to brk by taking him to church and listening to the choir. 14-Blue Monday, with exception of a sunny sun. 15-vGinghams make their appearance. 16-Mildred A. hung herself last night by her wood- en beads. 18vH0t hail storm showered by faculty. 19-Recuperating over the week-end. 20-Notice: Alberta Hughes contributed one cent to the church plate. 21-Paul Berno has accumulated a large amount of money. 22-A few history essays still hanging over. Exam week again. 23-A leap year proposal almost took place except the proposal party went out daisy picking. 24fHeavenl Hash akes immediate action toward Y the angels. 27-Dick Young given a dime to attend church. 29-Mr. Fulks plays hookey. 30-All's well that ends well, it is April. O. XXXD9 xl-X.sfau'x O 0 's O O C 53 0' 5 2 0 . lull- O lil Ile f 3 2 5iolg?yiBgi 2 3 l-l NS' 2 O O 3 'H A l l 69,8 Q A X-PCZEINQKO O gpm 0 O 3133,-1 I , O Off? -4 f o oh , ff O O A 0 O . X O O it 0 o Eg, ff on O , 'rn O o5emorTJoaf- o O f : O Q S.......- E Q' nf 3 4 so K ll- Q Q 9 05.-giiwoq O 27 xNEEK'O O RADF O O LMT' flhfim S O 3 3 Q U 1 QA O gf. ,nf O ,fri-'Fin O O Egg O O hem O Q llllllllllv . al O OX! M07 O Qu x O o f' 1 Q 0 O O 2 lin 'lf' 8 of S , 0 4 o O we fxl f? as ' ' I -dr -IA7' Mnli wwile. MAY .1-Nomination open for May Queen. 2 Senior Kid Party! Laugh! 3-Baseball keeps stepping along. 5- 71 8 Biology class goes wild flower hunting. Rehearsals of Tweedles spinning right along. -Chapelg Overworked students take advantage of 9, 12- 13- 14- opportunity to make up lost sleep. May Festival, Congregational Church. Russell T. parks his car before Mary B.'s house anywheres from 8:00 on up to ? o'clock. Big attendance at Blue Tri prograing very clever, and eats awful good. Chet F. decides to play hookey and beats it for Shelby. 15-Track meets prove successful. 16-Y. W. spends the day hiking. 19 SOII 20- 21-A 22-- 24- 26-- Anybody seen Allen's pipe? Some generous per- swiped a smoke. Invitations sent out. Norma R. doesn't have to stay for tardiness to- night. If you don't like this journal, don't read it. Louis Mc acquires a vivid complexion from a certain little case. Last Week of' school for Seniors, and some of the students start to study. 27-'Z ? 'Z I ! Y Faculty still able to give pleasant 28- 29- 30- lv 2, 34, 41 5,. 6- little 6X211T1'S. Something Wrong. Frances De-vote only called up Hod four times last night. Seniors get first rest in four years. Memorial Day-a holiday. JUNE First Sunday in June. Picnics start. On one occasion a sad calamity occurred. Soine girls forgot and used a marsh- mallow for a powder puff. Lakeville outing. ' Senior play--- Tweedles. Best in years. Everyone wondering if he's a Tweedle. Commencement. One Hundred Fifty-Sefven. A l l Last Will and Testament of the Class of Twenty-four Whereas it is the ancient rite and custom of all preceding graduating classes to draw up a last will and testament bequeathing all property both real and personal to those unfortunate persons following us, we, the Class of '24, of the Mansfield High School, of the State of Ohio, United States of America, on the thirteenth day of May- in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty-four, being of reasonably sound mind, in our desire to forget our high school career as quickly as possible, do give and bequeath the following articles: ITEM l. We bequeath the enlightening influence of Mr. Fulks to the next grad- uating class. ITEM II. To the next athletic editor of the Hypho, we bequeath Willie's dope bucket which is continually being spilled. ITEM III. We bequeath our Turnip's avoirdupois to Ralph Wise, that he may have more weight with the Women. ITEM IV. We bequeath Fat Wilmore's line of talk to Dick May in order to allevi- ate his shyness. ITEM V. ' We bequeath Andy's elongated knick-erbockers to James Beck with our loving hope that they will give him no embarrassment or anxiety as to the fit. HITEM vi. e e e e S To Dorothy Beelman we bequeath two Q25 buffalo nickels and one Lin- coln penny providing she has no more dates until she attains the mature and responsible age of twenty-one 1211. ITEM VII. With the advent of the new lights in Mrs Neuman's Study Hall, we be- queath the mystery of the unlightable lamp to be solved by Allan Griffin. ITEM VIII. Our incomparable capacity for omniscience we bequeath to the succeed- ing classes, in the secure knowledge that there will be sulficient for all fu- ture graduating bodies. ITEM IX. Having no longer a rosy-hue-d carpet to bestow upon the under-classmen, We hereby bequeath the Annex to the class of 1925, with enough wind to climb the exceedingly numerous steps with that ease and decent language so becomingly typical of '24. One Hundred Fifty-Eight. Mat a eisywiiag Last Continued ITEM X. To whom it may concern, we bequeath the Chemistry Lab with all its perils. Also we charge Marshall Moore to lift the interest on the debt in- curred by Ruth Conn for her Chemistry apron- ITEM XI To the High School at large, we bequeath a likeness of Dean Eckert to talae the place of the noble bust ol' Lincoln on duty in the lower hall. ITEM XII. To the n-ext Hypho Staff and Manhigan Staff we regretfully bequeath the Journalistic Room, with its capacious roll-top desks, its large comfort- able morris chairs, its unique inscriptions on the tapestried walls, all surplus Hypho material too good for publication, and the censored Manhigan jokes. O-nly this and nothing more, for we cannot be-ar to part with those precious memories of the many hours spent in earnest toil within the Walls of tliat room. ITEM XIII. I. I, Bus Bailey, do give and bequeath my model deportment to Rod- erick Lucas. II. I, Frank Rosenbaum, do give my oratorical ability to Myron Sharp. III. We, the Senior girls, do bequeath our shorn locks to the mourners thereof. IV. We, the Senior class, do bequeath all Senior crushes to the Fresh- man class, that they may speedily become acquainted wiih the ways and means of all High School students. V. To Billy Nunamaker., I, Marguerite Day, do bequeath my famous giggle. VI. I, Harold Mull, do bequeath my good high-powered Saxon car to the band to be used in their annual Minstrel Show. VII I, Evelyn Jenkins, do give to Ernest Geiger the sole right to oper- ate the Reformatory elevator so long as they both shall exist. VIII. I, Harry Berno, have decided to take all my earthly possessions with me. We hereby appoint the Junior Class President, Robert Herrold, as sole executor of this last will and testament. Signed MILDREJD ANGLE NORMA ROSEN KATHRYN CULP HARRY BERNO PHILMORE' BEIN One llumlrcd lfifly-A'im-. fi Q? N N qcxpkz . I fil'1LllH T00 RRE DERS GBE person jvho purchases from a Manhigan advertiser is certain of at least two things. Eirst, he buys from a glligrbooster. Second, he buAys from a cong-ir-nay that ln: tends to be in business permanently. It Pays To Buy From A Monhigan Advertiser ACKNOVVLEDGM ENT BN coinpiling a book' of the caliber oiipthe the assistance of persons not on the regularnstaff is 'Oft?il'1 f needed. We jvish especially to thank the following persons gm! tlieirinterest andwefforts in behalf of the 1924 Manhigan. Miss Emma Waring William Martin Mr. B. F. Fulks Richard May Mr. Andrew Meyer Mr. H. L. Pollock The Home Room Representatives The Ladder of Life is full of splinters, but they always prick the hardest when we're sliding down. juli!! Q A Sound and undisturbed lllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllHlHIDEA ammmnmmlllllllllllll Illllllllll sleep, rests the brain and fffvwiw soothes the mind. A Wise Student's Resolution I will get eight hours, every night, ol' Wholesome, comforta- ble sleep on a Balyeat'7 Mattress and pillows, thus assuring' myself good health, which is the first requisite of success. THE BALYEAT MFG. CO. .Xniong the IJL'Cllllill'll,l0S of tliu Senior Class we Imvoz A Hipp A Mason and some Anil these cans H U2115' Miller IVOOQI Ford Wolf. Brook Ports Chandler Martin , A, . Hunter Rust Davis lilshop H mizzmd Taylor Steele Cunningliznn Bush Angle Emery Anderson Fern Bride Miles McFarland THE SUPERIOR BRASS MFG. I CGMPANY WWE 90-98 Wayne Street Red Brass Castings Extra Smooth Aluminum Castings Brass Valves and Specialties MANSFIELD, OHIO I. The a Mansfield Lock Washer Co. 5 19+ 1 h Manufacturers of Lock Washers Nut Locks 1 Georgie XV. at Akron South Game f 1 womlor if Lhusu Akron pl:lyu1's lmvu lluntin lim-mes. Locta RLll1lff- Wl1y'? George W.-- Thuy'1m shooting fouls. Grookedness never pays in the long run. Look at the Corkscrew-out of zu, job. We suggest, to Fowl UWllGl'Sf When vnu c::m't get it started rm-:ul the directions on 0 inside ul' the eau. ' he Mansfield Sheet and Tin Plate ompany GJ STEEL OF QUALITY Il. ...---.,---- -.--------a., QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQo-------------------1.-0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ The Central Fruit SL Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants and Confectioners MANSFIELD, OHIO STURGES BUILDING 33-39 W. SIXTH ST RADIO PIIOGRAM STATION N. G. KUT KLASS T0fYl'lI HIil.'Sl1 CU., HHEAKUM, EASY Tlflll P. M. Overdue -, ....c,....,A........... e,.. b y l,l'llI1D Girls Glue Club 6:00 B. C. Why Down Yeast .... ...,,......,r.. . . ---by FlQlSllllli111 Multzlll Hopps 9:00 A. D. A Lottaruclcct ,Y,,......,,,,,,....Y,,,,,..,.f..,.....c,.. by Noise M. li. S. Bzmcl-Lcd by Mr. Hola- flfllllll 10:00 M. D. I Nvmi a Shave ..f, .f.,.....c.....,, ,,,, I J y Razor Harry Beard lllllll D. Ll. 'l'wvuIy-olw Kinds ,.,.,f..,f,,..,,.. .. ,,c,f..,.Y,,,..,. hy Cnmplmoll Boys Glcc Club mIIll'l'L'lL'll by Mr. lzlmzl Cook 12200 l'. M. Clllltll'Cl1'S limltinle Storius. W ith best wishes R. F. Cox The Coliseum General Ins. North Park Fire-Life-Auto MULBERRY at THIRD Qooooooooooo- -Q-QQQQQQQQQQ- QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ III. QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.-. .oo QQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q----Q---oooo-o-..- C C FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements ana' Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of lllansfiela' High School L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jeweler and Stationers ATTLEBQRO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK I I Robert Frye bought Z1 ticket to u lecture on FoolS. He looked at the ticket au t Said, Admit one. Dentist: Awfully Sorry MiSS but I just tore oii it piece of your gum, Ste110grapl1o1'Z Thu,t'S all right. Just Stick it under the chair amd I'll get it as o out. S E Rickenbacker E A - CAR - WORTHY - 0F - IT'.S' - NAME E The Ace that raised the Deuce with E 2-wheel brakes. Brucker Motor Car Co. 5 29 S. Walnut Phone Canal 1777 qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IllllllllllIlllillIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillIlilllllllilljlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT IV. :llllllIIIIIllIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllillllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIE f A . 1 QQOOOOOOOOIQOOOOODOOCN3 C5 CE 3 Q 3 The Mansfield Savings Bank and Trust Co. Q Capital - - s1s6oo,ooo.oo 3 ' Surplus and Undivioled Profits 940,000.00 f Q, Resources - - 6,0oo,ooo.o0 EE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN THE CITY Lo, '-Loff This is blll'E: 11, rotten school, aLin't it? Ycs. No spirit. Nope. N0 spirit. None of those pooph- know illlyllllllg about school spirit. Nope poor things. D' juh heal' the rotten yolling at the game? 'lNope. I did11't go. NoiLhe1' did I. lVhat's the use, tl1'5?I'Q z1in't :my spirit. No spirit. US' long. HS' long. C'0.0QOQOCE'JOO O0OOOO00?3'6000ODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO',3 '5 3 H 4553 tn 'DEE N fs 5' E50 gr 'U '53 55:00 3 69 North Main Street V. North American VVatoh Co Mansfield, Ohio .Manufacturers of Solid Gold and Gold Filled Watch Cases b l -' 1 K . f-N , THE Columbia Tire 84 Rubber Co. MANSFIELD, OHIO Columbia and Manhattan Cord and Fabric Tires Distributors THE IVIARTIN HARDWARE OO. THE BUOHAN AUTO SUPPLY OO. V ll I -- --AA-A----Q-------A--A--:::::::::.+:: ---v----0---oo TAP PANREIQZS Q S lt's a distinct advantage to the future homemaker-s of Mansfield to receive their Domestic Science training in Mansfield High on TAPPAN Gas Ranges equipped with Wilcolator Over Heat Control Ask your daughter! She knows the right range to buy! THE TAPPAN STOVE COMPANY OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. - Local Dealer ::-::::Qo:: :cc o--vo-v--oo--v--o-v-----v----------v-, LITTLE THIGATRIFI QOtlierwiSe Auditorium of M. H .SJ BIGGEST HIT OF TI-IE SEASON THE LAST STIIAW' By Dean Eckert and Russell Bailey Staged by the .lake Bcrnstine 81 Co. THE LAST STHAW' CAST Heroine -- .................... ........ A neita Freerinsky I-Iero --- --- -D -- ,... Frank Rosbanivitcliine Villian ..... ............................. B ill Shrubuell Clergymzni .... ..,. I lcv. Frederick Franicis Ferguson, D. D. Hotel Clerk ..l... ..... - , ...........,,,,...... Betty Brusky Lord Knockout Lady Knockout ,-- Maud .......... - Valet .... .-- .... - Madame Fish --- An Artist ..... , A Novelist --- An Ex-Convict An Opera Singer Doctor Killuin --- -- A B'U.l'glil.l' ...... A Farmer ....... Dancing Teacher --,,Joseph Ludvinsky -----Ruth Ludvinsky ----Angelini1 Zarnal --------Jumes Heck -,-K2lth6FlIl0 Herring ------Donnie Beckie -- ....... Maryon Woode -----Chester Brickmrin --- .... Marjorie Rudolphulus ---------Mike Sokam ---Ricard Chasem ----George Barnhill --,-Donald Dancer VII. X L ...Q ll nu il ll l u 0 ll il in 0 u ll 0 In ll 0 O 0 0 nl 4+ 0 ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 1+ in 0 0 ll 41 ll 0 ll ll In 0 In nu 11 0 0 ll ll nl lu 0 ll .-.... ........ ..... 0 0 0 SFP li H -I ig' 555 Ram 5 5551 lm 2.38. 0,-. gang' 'ct 2-aww :UQ gouge 0' gigmk, 3 Ngsnsvtb 0 Qaughg ' 'm'e:.f1.E. r'ci. . 259.5032 g 555350: sw Qgfbmbl .-r D ' QSSQSS E., 0 Q- n g 2 Qgwmi Q m ya C : E 0 'Q 5,:S.. rm g ml ESQ? U1 -... Ravi Eze? 'O arms in BENQ 0 ggh ob' G-Cb 23 asm OH mg E91 KD 52 as 0 V4 .::::::::::::::::::t BASTIAN EROS. CO. HLoOk hole! oxclaiuicfml the strzuigei' :is he stumbled iuto his twentieth pumhllo, 'll thought you Said you know whore all tho haul places woro ou this road? NVell, 1-opliod the uaitivo, who had V0lllllU!01'0d to guido him through tho dark, l'wo'1'0 21, fiucling thcm, z1in'L wo? o-----:::-::::::::::::oQ-::: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l I I EE ALL, STEEL 5 DUMP-EXPRESS E g BODIES gg E EOR gg if Ford, Chevrolet lt U ll ll and Gray Trucks EE HOIST AND GRAVITY TYPE-BODY INTERCHANGEABLE E ll M-' i ii 1 ll ll 1' EE Safety-Lock Pressed Steel Stairs Qi fi Urmzmental Iron Fire Escapes EE 1- l ll 3 EE The HUGHES-KEENAN OO. lg 55 MANSFIELD, OHIO H :: l -:::::x::::: vcaccc ::--::::::---x3:::::---:::-:m,:o:mg VIH. The Brana' New ana' T me Blue OAKLAND SIX The Oakland Motor Car Company have developed their en- gine to the point of perfection Where they give you a factory Written guarantee on the engine for 15,000 miles. If If other en- gines are as good Why cannot they give the same. Investigate this car and it will be time Well spent. OAKLAND SALES AND SERVICE H. K. CORRELI. 64-66 North Frzniklin Phone, Uauml 1557 Fnt: I guess you've been out with worse looking Fellows than I 21111 li:iven't you? QNo ZIIISWPVJ. Repeats his question. New victim: I lic-:lrd you the first time, I was just trying to think. Bill- - Waiter, there is sand in this bread. 'vVaiterff Yes sir. That's to keep the butter from sliding off.', Ht-len -t'Do you need anything, Betty. Betty-- Not fi thing. Hl!lL'1lffiiNl?lt,llL3l' do l. Let's go shopping. Bill Longsdorf- I owe ai lot to M. H. S. John Somers - Don't worry, you enn probably skip the c-ountry before they cnteh yell. RICHMA BRO .C0. CLEVELAND, OHIO Makers of Richman Clothes Sold Direct from Factory to You just Two Profits--Yours and Ours--No Middleman's Profit All Suits, All Overcoats, 322.50 17 North Park St. Mansfield Store IX. ---,----,--------------------- -------: : : C 2 2 : : Q : 1 Q 2 3 : 1 3 : : Q ll -ALFRED M. Cousv- if E Dodge Brothers Motor Cars U II 0 0 if A LoNG TIME INVESTMENT If U ll 3 3 O -go noQQ.-.---Q-Q-.Q-----..--o---sg---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 'tLr:ok, Mary, we lmvu illl auto! I bought il used ear. H0113 goody! Now alll we have to do is to movo to :mother ccommunity so people - 1 ... .-f LT' BT' 2 ru ff rc O ,. H i Fi :' fl S 1 1-J Milllrml R.-f- ls he on tho football tea1m'? Ruth C, f-- Uh, yes! l1o's somo kind ol' il draw back! T ''''M' ' U I mr ' II 0 ll g After raduatzon QE 2 - 11 E .. z 3 SVHETHER your next 3 2 step is toward a higher gg 3 education or into a business 2 g position, you will do well to 3 consider the wonderful op- g E portunities offered by the E g electrical industry. 3 ii z EE f Westinghouse Electric Products Co. 2 0 2 MANSFIELD, OHIO 11 0 ll ll X. J ,, ,, , , ---- ------ -- m 1 A., C5 FV ... - C 1 . Q TE 34 1 .- 'Z :L C-7 .- C. A V ,- :f 7. :. .- 1 ff r C 7: IQ 5 ,-P 7 F 0 ' : Q ------------------- - Q ----0---------------- -- -- -- ------------------------------ To an fliep GRADUATES of CLASS '24 EARTIICST congrutulatlons upon your Graduation. You are now embarking on your work in life and We extend to you our best Wishes for your Future happi- neSS and Success in the career opening' out before you. Compliments THE MANA GEMENT OPERA HOUSE, MANSFIELD, OHIO ------------------- ----- ---- ---------------------- ----- .Nil-IS OI WOMICN 1. Sznfm-ty Pin 5. lliillllilllll pin 2. Whip-pin fvVllllJ1Jlll3.2'f ni. ClUlllCSIJl?1 Zi. Hair-pin Al, F1'z1u:1'niLy pin A Sign in zu lJlIll7llL'l H Wim Wilmoro I' S, ya 'z 7. Rolling pin lowff 'l'1llgLlu, AlSlL1 Bruins, 25241-. - 4 I Ill t SUN 1 hmm with zu woozlon log. lfivolyu E. A'XVlll'l'C :1lJoutS'? Wilmoro-- On tho n1c'1'ry-go-rouml. ------------- ------ PLA Y THE GAME ----------- Q- ----- -- --------------- -- ----- --- 0- ---- - Q -4 With Real Equipment for Baseball, Foot- ball and Basketball. Camping Supplies of Quality and Wortla. THE SPORTING GOODS STORE YUNCKER BROS. --Q ----------- - ------------------- Xl. -----o--- I -- 2 v- .- U 7. rr 1 4 Y. Q 1: IQ n-L C F .- A 'T 72 7. :- -. C fl 'J 3 'T' f. A 4 C .: E C -4 :S f-f fx ,-. T . -- - ----- Q- .. THE LUMBERMANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MANSFIFLD, OHIO E. N. Jflll, - - Pfwsirlrfflf 4111f!.1lf1f1f1yw1' G. Ill C.1.'llPlfl1'l,!,, - l iz'f'l'f'1'.vir!w11! W. ll. fl. KEGG - - Sl'l'l'f'fllf'ff J. llf FR.J.VA'EI1'!:'A?0li'lf 7'l'f'KIS!lff'l' CHIN. li li'lt'.u'lI7.YCf - fv07llII'if F. R.-A'GiVe me ive cents worth of ice cream. Clerk- Cone? F. R.--UNO, Rosenbaum. Paul Al1fIGI'SO'I1iHLZ1SIl night I wandered in my mind. Bob Witter--HNVQII, you couhhft struy fur. Rcforuior- Have you ever done uuything to holp tho noocly? Merchunt- Yes, I'Vo subscribed for nine high school 'hIllIIIIIg'ilI1S.v Muthildu Hautzenroodor, describing pluy in public Speaking class- Lowe's gurdon could be Seen through tho lafticod window buthed in inoonshinef' Compliments of L. PETERS XII. l ilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IlHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIM IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE RA T AND STAR Compliments of 2 H S Motor Sales Co. 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllillllllllilllillllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIII!IIlIIl lky Bl'LlllllCI'-HHVVIIO built tho 1iC1lillSSHl'lC8? MV. Coe asked Ruth Ludwig who the Speukoi' of the House w is in the U. S. liuth Ludwig 'l'lroy all talk don't they? 0Lll BIT TRl'l'I lllursliflll Moore'- 0l1l l'n1 sick! lioilorick Lucas NVhy whz1L's the l11ilti0l'? Mzi1'sl1:1ll Mff-I :ite ai piece of Kz1therine's cuko lust night. Howard Wonning rcncling 100 lone-hundred. Don Beck I don't like these photographs :ii ull. I look like an monks-y. Mr. Buell--- You should lvaiw- thought of that lm ifore you haul the-In taken. Mr, Fast, giving history outline-ff Our Foreign Relations. Pluziso reniolnln-1' that this docs not inoain your aunts and uncles. Hon T.f-- Wl1z1t is il l'0l1-CUilill1Ct0l'?H E. K.- I don'l know. H. T.-'A lHl1l0l'lll211l..y Mr. I'12lSt'7hCll'l.L1S, toll about the Boston Ton l'au'ty. Ch-tus Leach - Timo English sont over some ton that the Ainvricuns didn't wzinl. so lim Anim-ricans drvssvil up like Indians and dulnpod the ten into thu Hudson Buy. Mr. Fi'ISEfA'TilCI1 it must liuvu boon ice-ton. Sonic- i3'1'oslnnc-an :ire so dumb Lhut they think ox'e1'5 one on the Munhigzin Stuff has fzilsi- tooth because they are ulwziys ordering plates. QllllllllliiillllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilililllllilllIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllillillliililllIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllIliIllllllllllllililllllllIlillilllIililllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIllllIlllilllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 ' Y E HIHHEIBBIB 5 2 Delicious Baked Goods 2 Served Exclusively 2 IN HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA he ililaaf-ie making nmimng ENNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIiIlIlIIIIlliillll'IlIlllilllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll'IIIIIIIilIIIlIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIlIlIIiII!lIlllllillillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllilllllliilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIE XIII. You know how we judge the Cook. i i Q RGYAL LILY I ww : - ffff.-P D W ill make biscuits you will be proud of k Federal Mills X Elevator Co. Inc. I MANSFIELD. omo Every prize iighter can count up to ten. High School football players are to be trained by dancing, but that is nothing new. For the lust few years boys have been dancing as if they were playing football. She--- What have you in your lliillfllfn He- Fly paper. She-- Oh deah! You don't mean to say that flies read? x mi , ' l I . la'l l'!ffl , rn.il'lli'l7ill l l .ll lil! -1lii!mLlq?'giLli, V: - k' l Y V . ii . , 3 fi 1? I Vi ' 1 . , i f i 2 ' I 'A ,g l 'i 1 I ' , i is y dliiffv' if I - it eeiek 4. +I- , . , Y 4 A. ,TJ ,.l'fZ,2Llff1f9', 1- V fi i 'i.- ,, 1 K ,ye l If bf- Q I f l I 3 3 6 I IQ kfliw' OO THPJ DIGNITY of line furniture ' adds to a home that touch of dis- tinction which is so universally desired This is a particularly apt time to buy good furniture. The selections are unusually rich in interesting groups of especially fine models. FINE FURNITURE We are showing at present a most at- tractive lot of the newest Karpen pro- ductions Which will repay inspectio-n. Fine furniture does not always mean expensive furniture, Inspection of our collections of' Knrpen pieces and groups. and comparison of prices, will . prove this to you. ' The HOOVER-ROWLANDS co. 3 i 29-35 N. Park Street - 29-35 N. Park Street A 432z393CkCtCEf . , A ' X Q ,Q A ' f .?C'1393tC!?3fC82Ea, XIV. --- Q -QQ -9900 Q-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O E O O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 9 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 -..-----..-.. -- Q Compliments o Moorehead and Buchan 6 lu II u 0 In In O l nu 0 lu In O n na l 0 nu lu 0 ll lu nu nu O nl nr 0 O nu lu lu nu n 0 Q 9 After coming in from at 20 mile hike, the ol'i'ico1' in command of the company snid - I wzmt :ill the men who are too tired to tuko another hike, to step forward two paces. All the mon stepped fUl'XYi'll'tl except at big, husky li-loot tznll negro. .,., Wall Johnson, said the 0l'!'icer, Are you ready to tnke :mother 20 mile hiko No sz1l1, replied Johnson, Ah'm too tired to take dom two steps. 11211110118 Frederick went in at well known store on Main street and :after looking mound for awhile sho Said' '- it lt's so hnrd to lind just what you want. Yos, said the clerk, espn-cisilly when you don't know what it is. Allen Stoodt - Wha1t's the mutter? You seem worriod'? Bill lloherts- Well I oweScl1a1ller and todny Vw got it, and ho knows Vw got 'und ho knows that I know ho knows Vvo got it. Mudvlinc--f Ruhv told me thnt you told hor that sscrt-t that l told you not to toll hor. I O ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 tl 0 O ll ll 0 tl ll ll 0 nl tl ll 0 Graco L.--- I told her not to tell you. Madeline- Well, l told her l w0udn't toll you she told mo, so don't toll hor thot d id tel l. Q--Q------------------...------- --------------------,-- Q-- Q ll ll tl Compliments of The ll ll ansfield Lumber Compan ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ XV. S s strs ' M L' W ' fs ,.,f,, , ,.,. ' X ,N, 6 1 Q W me me FLOURQ I it QQ N' g i W iiii Mimi! W i Q KEXCELSIUR FLOUR For GOOD BREAD and FANCY PASTRY Order Direct from fllill ' LANTZ MILLS Canal 3703 Here lies the body of Jim Luke, Tread softly all who pussy Ho thought his foot was on the brake, But it was on the gas. Ruth Conn- I should say I won't' puy 5517.95 for :L halt like that. Clerk- But it's been reduced from SIS. Ruth4 A11 right--I'11 take it. What are you doing Bob? Nothing, My goodness! YOL1,l'C certzlinly getting like your futher. Sanitary Enameled Iron Ware H and and Power Pumps Electric Water Systems THE HUMPHRYES MANUFACTURING CU. MANSHELD, OHIO XVI. I l l I I 4 I I l I I.I I I I.I I I lvl I I I QG53lDO 0QCE93QC85 THI -- All our success begins with the success thought. Think Victory. Think Success. Think Self-control. And one of the best aids to rigflit thinking is the knowledge that you are sav- ing money. flhis Bank is at your serxicc for success THE FARMER S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO N THE BANK ON THE SQUARE .. I I I I ra I 1 ,Y x A. , . l 3 , !7OOEOO3ZiQCk4283'3ZiC'0K13kOQ?ZkOQOQOQOQOQOOQQOQOOIN You did, said lie. I did not, said she. You did, he repeated. I did not, she answered NVQ-ll, said hc One of us is il very czipzihlc iiilI'. But, there is one thing which prcrciits me from saying which it is. 3 4 , 333300 v Modcsty, I presume, sho rctortcd. A Germain who came :ill lit up with mud sziid, in oxplziining his appearance: , I fell ilnt on my back mit my fzice in the mud :ind dm- I stood. Aftcr all A dictionary Isn't of much useg You've got to know How to spell a word Before you can lind it. Shcf- Wl1z1t arc you thinking of?l' He- - Nothing. Sho - Oli do tzikc your ininil oil' yourself. ac 3 3 E 5 2 Q E 3 2 5 w E :u we S fu F 52 E w ei as Q fm 9 A L. RN 2 rn CD P-l 1-l rn Z '1 rf rn O O C' PU P-l N' D033 MANSFIELD, OHIO 00 ' J. J. MILLER, wlanager I A T739783601CiC89CtOODO33QO0OCiOOOQC'OCFCEOOOCfD35OOiZ'OOClOCrOtx X 1 X 0000, i --g..g--g-o0,-Q-o00-0-0000O00O--g--g.-g--Q--g--g--g--g--g-- s 0 0 0 0 9 0 l l o l U o l 0 0 0 U 0 0 l o S?1i-73364 . E The Gola' Standard of Value o 0 3 Llo d Newcomer 180 N. Diamond St. Phone Canal 2951 o 0 l o l 0 0 l U Q --g--Q--g--g..g--g--g --g--g--g --.-. Q -0-00o00--0oo0o-0--OOO Q I l 0 l U 0 O 1 1 E 2 z 5 f l z Y l i 5 s A certain Senior girl was romling hor own composition 'AGrzunL'S Work in the Civil War. Sho got on most cremlitaihly until she rvzxcrlieil Lees Slll'l'ClNl01' :lt Apponluto X Court House. Then she related how Leo wore his sword und mlrm-ssuil in full uniform while Grunt, she said, limi on nothing hut un olcl Union suit. Miss Patterson-f- XVh:1t did Milton do when his wife died? Sam W. f He wrote 'Paradise Hegzxiii.-ml.' v T A X S E R V I C E and BAGGAGE TRANSFER E E PHONE: CANAL 5 21 E. 3rd st. M. H. PATTERSON, Mgr. XX. A--aQQQ::-Qo::::::::::::::-:: :oo oo---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ - v ALWAYS IN FRONT The Park The White Wav i 0 U il 0 Piclorially and Physically Clean THEATRES THAT APPEAL! Operated by If II THE ARRIS THEATRE COMPANY --....----0Q-Q-osQ..QoooooooooQ- - - - - - - v - v -v - - - - - - - - Bossff- Boy, ilo you know what they do with boys who tell lies? OI'I'ieo boy 'MII-s, sir. When they are olil enough the firm sends them out as ssnia-n. Irene Hipi. iiwnislzitiiisg French' The ent went ffallopjny around the table. L h A Lives of erm-:it crooks nll remind us We should work with greatest care Lest ilvpzirting, leave behind us, Finger prints o11 the silver ware. Bully Hziminleton OIL l'vo got, my goloslies on the wrong feet! th-oi'gu I. Soy, vain you ilig mu up ai girl for tonight? Lrsler II. Sure, but why not Luke ii live one? -l--o-oi--0oo:-oo--o-oo- oo'Oo.:-0-O O 0-'O-'O-'0 l l7 GET IN Tl-IE GAIXAE WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO IMPROVE YOUR GAME 2 No matter what your favorite sport, buy your equipment i here and be assured the utmost in healthful enjoyment and ben- 'I elieial exercise. I From our large and diversified line we furnish every sport- E ing' goods requirement, both large or small. z C CHARLES Rl I I ER CO I ' o 68 X. MAIN S'l'REI'I'l' CANAL 2562 I 0--o--o--o.ox--c--o--o--o-ooo-oo-0-o0-'O.f9--O-'0--l 0 ! XXI. What D0 They Make at The O-B Plant? To many Mansfield people the output of the O-B Factory is an unnamed mystery. Yet it is hard to go very far Without encountering some O-B Products. For instance the street cars you ride in are equipped With O-B Specialties, they run under a trolley built with O-B Fittings and run on rails which are O-B bonded. Drive almost any direction from any city and you'll go un- der high voltage power lines carried by O-B Insulators. Travel over an electrified steam road and it is a good even money bet that O-B Material will be on duty. Even on a steam road the automatic signals are often operated by an O-B Bonded track circuit. And on pipe lines, everywhere, y0u'll find O-B Brass Valves. The Ohio . Brass Company MANSFIELD, ' ' OHIO, U. S. A. -Hello, I Want a box for tomorrow. 'Whitt size? -There will be six of us. -But they come in single sizes only. We will have it mzule special. -Is this the Opera. House? -No, this is'Sehroer's undertaking establishment. BISSM N'S RED BAND COFFEE FRESH RGASTED EVERY DAY Uniform in Strenght and Quality XXII. 7 he cover for this annual was created by 6 a Qaa The DAVID J. MOLLOY CQ. ' 2857 N. Western Avenue. Chicago, Illinois 5-my Malloy Made Cover Inav: this trade mark on the again. f'l'wo gentlemen riding on a train were very intoxicatemlj. First Gentleman- What time is it? Seeenrl fatter extracting a match-box from his pocket with niueli exertion and gazing at it intently Thursday. ' First Gentleman---- My goodness! 1've got to get off here. Iii Bu1'kholde1', when called upon at Mass Meeting to speak- This is so sucldeiif' Ralph Ilarnian f'Tliat's a nice looking ear you've get thereg XVll2I.i'S the niost you ever got out of it? Dale Ralph-- Five times in one mile? Nl M M M M K F.,-- What do you eall your dog? . H.- Spearhnentf' . F.-J'Wliy? , H.--- Because his tail is wrigglyf' nw W. 'Dial you ever hear a day break when night falls? atie C.-- Ne, but 1've seen a son beam with moon-shine. rl'l'1lI1SllItlllg Caesar- lt should have been and the king almost ilieml froin hunger, but one of Mrs. Chase's pupils read--The king almost died to death. i The Isal Dairy Company Goldenspread Butter Isaly's Ice Cream Pasteurizea' Milk and all Dairy Products - Phones: CANAL 3465 CANAL 2490 XXIII. YE? The Gardner 5-bearing Crankshaft is the same engineer- ing principle that has been so successfully used in all the finest American and foreign built cars. W-hat better proof of mechanical excellence and quality. BELL MOTOR SALES CO. Canal 2754 202 No. Mulberry St. There were tears in the eyes of the potato, And the cabbage hung its head, There was terrible grief in the kitchen For theivinegar mother was dead. Thirsty days are September, April, JLIIIG and November, All the rest are thirsty too Unless you make your own homebrew. Teacher- Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the U. S Freshiei l492, none. The engine seems to be missing. Oh well what's the diiference, it doesn't show. Papa, what do you call a man who drives an automobile? Well son, it depends on how near he comes to hitting me. There was a young couple from Lynn Who went out in a Ford for at spin, And a farmer's eyes popped For they looked like sardines in a tin. MEVERYTHENG EW MEJSHCW Pianos, Band and Orchestra Instruments Victor, Columbia and Edison Phonographs SEE AND HEAR THE Wonderful Apollo Baby Grand Piano LATEST RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC One Price, the Low Price, to All Zitzerfs XXIV. itvw''iv-v-v-vvvv'---------Y ll ll It If you Want to Buy, Self or Exchange il lb if REAL ESTATE lb U ll ll lb tl ll ll tl ll ll 0 SEE Endly SL Hoover Realty Co. 101-107 Bird Bldg. Phone Erie 3616 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ-: : : : : : : : : eoooooc ll 1 I 0 Henryfful haul a queer clrenm last night. I clrenmt rinother was running off wit 1 yonf SBS'-UXVBUI did you say? Henry-f- I 2lSk him what he was running for, Filt Wilmore went down town and Seeing an pretty girl said- Why hello Ruth. She-- My names' not Ruth. It's Alice, smarty. Fat - Why how do you do, Miss Alice Smarty. Lester and George had both been absent from sehool, upon their return Miss Moore snicl- Where hnve you been Lester? Lester- With George. Miss Moore-ff Ge0rge where were you? George -e With Lester. Miss Moore-f Well where we1'e both of you? Lester - Together Dad--NVl1at is an 2lClVC1'tlSCIll6l'lt?u O ll tl ll ll ll il lv ll ll li tl tl l h An znlvertisenient is il picture of El pretty girl eating, wearing, holding or driving some-tliing that :somebody wants to sell. Norma R.-4'She's very pretty but she never says 21 word. I emft imagine why :ill the fellows nre so crazy about her. Bill M.- 1 can. B hotogmphic Ser ice For this Book by The 5 C. A. Buell Studio XXV. , K- '. X '. y gh, ., 5 gf ,g.',gUEf?, :gwiigf-V.:Q-V-A,.s, e 1 s V . X x fam . . 1 V-b ,. ,. ' J - l '. me U - - V eajji. K XLF Vi? 4, -fl' . fav Y ,KX gg, -- -. 1 Riff 4 SX' 'X 'if,Ql' Ki' xx Xag gpjwgh UL.. -, Mug .AJ It sw f Ph MZ I 'H M? l I I ,3 M3 A my, x ,'h5rf,., R' M3 llxmt l atgxx NX XX 'A-'e uf I 1 1.-b1 'wr ,QW M R 3554's Tx rliawh we 'Ea K' i -Ui-M ..,. if x VR Wg.,-Kim' fs- N Rz- fgfw 4 fr as H3 J 4,1 Kink' ' waaztqaa , N Pe..-1' 'A' v, f fc? x + I 2' 1-I M, W! Q, 1 W-,fu tw.. df' HE CRASH cf the lines-the halfi back knifes through-the goal posts beckon-but tacklers threaten still, That's the time for interferenceffor the diving smash that crumples the woulcl-be taclclcr, and clears the lielcl for the flashing runner with the ball. The stands rock with the shout ofvictory Touchdown' Election to the annual staffis only reaching the line ofscrimmage Your task hasjust begun Burly fig ures stucl the field to trip you, smother you, drag you clown Problems, tangles, cliscoumgementsl but the goal can be reached if you have good xnterfcrei ce That s ourjob You talce the ball wc ll take out the mcklers And we ll stay with you till the last white line is crossed and the crowd is hltchmg your name to a booming skyrocket Put Smfford on rho team Cnll em, quarterback Let s go STAFFORD EN GRAVIN G CO -1- The House of Ideas , Century Building INDIANAPOLIS s. 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If 3:6 vb '1'lll-1 N l'lWl'IS'l' BOOKS The Hope Chestn, , , W ,e-Ry ldu Dorn Munn IYH PHYIIC ----....... -.eBy Ettu Greenupple The Fziithless Wil'e--, ,,,w,YA, By Liqlgi Lott The Gentle Dentistu- ,,.. By Herter A. Little The F00l's Pllrting .Y.. -- ,-- -By Lottzi Munn She find the Sheik .... -- ,A..t .... B y Rittzi Lotta Gush The trump szit on the rnilrozul truck Eating his noondsiy mezil, The engineer got out his knife And scraped him off the wheel. Miss Rlukeff- On ai eold winter dzly we look around, and what do we see on every hand? Brillizuit Fresliief- - Gloves, A eertziiu absent minded ineniber of our faculty came home quite lute nt night. He knoeked ill the door :ind ai window up stairs openeal, someone lezmed out und suid, The professor itsn't home. 'l'lmnk you, he zmswerenl. Will you tell him l called when he comes home? Harold Mull wus absent from school. When he came buck Miss Moore said HXVilCI'O were you yt-slerilziy, H:irold'? l haul the tooth-uc-lie. lids your tooth stopped sinking? I don't know. Dont know? No, the dentist kent my tooth, 'Nr my son., I doift know the Lailtin for 'Peoplef Populi.'l ' 'tlolinny how dure you Heeuse me of lyi1ig'? Junior4 Do you halve :my trouble with your French? Senior-- No but Miss Mendenhall does. Willie Wilmore sent a shirt to the lulundry the other daiy, :md it eulne lmek with the remark: We do not luunder tents. Miss Patterson- What do the poems L' Allegro :ind Il Penserziso represent'? - Brilliant Senior- Happy Holligzm und Gloomy Gus. If you C2l1l'i1 laugh ut the jokes of the nge, laugh at the nge of the jokes. St. Peter fAt the gzitesjff- Who are you? Applicant-- An M. H. H. student. St. Peter-- Anal did you subscribe for the luiilllllgilllwy Applletmt--f- 1 did not, sir. I forgot. St. Peter- En0ugh! Below! None such can enter here. 0 --.ks W ' WWE ? LQNW MER, Autographs o XE sim 'gg mm f UMR? Autographs ,UyLQN,gcjlgngL, 5 RICKEIS 8: NICHOLS PRINTERS AND BLANKHQOK MAKERS MANSFIED OHIO ansfield Tires hczmcter- - HE foundation of charac- ter is laid on the bedrock of resolute purpose, and finds accomplishment through steadfastness and the will al- ways to attain the ends of honesty and right. It is re- flected in the performance of men and women. In no less fashion the products of industry reflect by their performance the purposes and aims of their makers. Thus Mansfield Tires, infused with stamina and rugged strength, are truly Tires of Character. I FOR SERVICE I The Mansfield Tire SL Rubber Co MANSFIELD, OHIO S7 Z I I fill LL!A,Q1Q,AXWT7Vbf1lfA:!1 AL AZ J XVII. Qi' 1 J l ansfield Tires hamster- - HE foundation of charac- Ps A 12 A 55 A Z ter is laid on the bedrock of resolute purpose, and QU finds accomplishment through ii steadfastness and the will al- gm Ways to attain the ends of honesty and right. It is re- tlected in the performance of i men and women. In no less fashion the products of industry reflect by their 6 Q performance the purposes and aims of their makers. Thus It Mansfield Tires, infused with 1 lg stamina and rugged strength, V are truly Tires of Character. . il i In FoR SERVICE on me . The Mansfield Tire SL Rubber Co. MANSHELD, OHIO Q XVII.