Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1925 volume:

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'V' 4 ii fl, ,' ' l C Aufg The lVla1f1l11 an M i qhvgr n.. 3!eLn.,j 5r.uqxW WW ly ' A-? f.. f 'f n ,ffpvd Wifi, K i X fd K'-5LowfLff:nwvI925, ' ' I R 7W2Ml L Lp efwwe-f W CD ykyw '3- ' U I ' -' ,kfiky Lxm 1, 4 T ta.-L.QJ'L 1- 'gn eq H , V ff, It ' 1 -,1,.,4.f'1 -7:1-Z 'xbgfifirflf '4 -If 3 I. , ,-gi, gs-Q . x X - v- ilu U1 Published by the Senior Class I ly,T d'!V of Mansfield High Schooa I SJ, --KX.. -7-'QA U, U I QQLUQDM Leif l A , Qg.,f.f.f.f-fez A-iv' ff ' k ,f ff , J vdfv 29' ' 1-Y A u Lfk. A2 f-Q! f7,,,VQ,VWJo sp J- gflfpomf' Vai ! V X ,L l, ' ,O , zi5,.x,,i L, Nl' VOLUME 2 Je wfij NJ X - . ,-C H -al ' L - ' 5 If Q ' 4 ff UMW fa wwf ff , ,f , U -,, M 1' 72 'Lf . f 2 i , J f xv Qt - , V ..,-z, H . an f If wt If. f , A in if ff IIAJJJ ixwhqx- fl. I QQ' X fylfw' ' X f . A 2 , Wffwiynv ,. x, X..fpV1,g, AL, .J ,A-Qff.ft.. 1.-mf, 4 I X I YH. f ' ' . f- '- ' L x 5 f , 5 A - , 1 1 f im.,-.fs.f , Ldv ,,.: -f -' ,. My V - I F4 J ,1 f.ffAff.fo.f,w it fffjfff ff fl B551 , ' 1 'I J Q I Ka ll A ' M Vgfn '29 ,F A E' A L' x A 'm f ' '- V-Q 7nlg1'ggi,,,o,:L'2 4 V Staff JJVNV, LIE LMMALKWV J Q, It I7 N LURLINE STROHM .. . , ... L .Editor-in-Chief -A i ALLEN BEVERSTOCK LLLLLLL , L as Assistant Editor M RODERICK LUcAs sss, ss.ssss s.ssss B usiness Manager W i HERBERT ENDLY sss, L .Assistant Business Manager i i DOROTHY EAKIN ss..sss.Esssssss ss.sssssssa L iterary Editor ,7 ALAN GRIFFIN LLLL . LLLLLE LAthletic Editor i GRACE HOLCOMBE L, rt., ,,Art Editor i MYRON SHARP LLLLLLLL LLL.LLL Photo Editor i A DOROTIIY CRAWFORD LLLLLL YY L,LLL,L.i. .L Society Editor DONALD MCGINLEY LLLLL.,. .Journal Editor i FRANCES NUNMAKER LL.Lt Music Editor FRED DERROR ,-..OLLL..LLLL LLLLOLLO F eature Editor ' IJOROTHY WHARTON .LLL LL.LL..L.,., L Typist to 5 I Haag? fxfmrws to , Qzioffwfgwwtfm ff w..La'9.e' 55 irgwolwg, iv, E X 1,9 fp 1,15 , J 1 -1V!5Ji,Q-bv j .fN-ftfo ' Off' Q41 wi? M I U tgg 'ag , : I , ' ' K - . I x 'I 2.5 fw.,alaul-1vj,.4A.4.- A , l 6 v fl f , , fffo., f as -,Z 3 U? iff Q-Q ' 2 - Foreword I 0 INCH the achievement of Mans- fieldis new High School is now a reality our thoughts cannot help but turn to its past glories. The staff therefore has built its annual around. this theme of retro- spection. E It also hopes to record and preserve for future years, a chronicle of the major happenings of school life in M. H. S. during' the past year. lf, by the perusal of these printed pages, memory recalls to mind recollections of acquaintances formed, associations enjoyed. and incidents of interest al- most if not entirely forgotten, the statl' will feel that it has not labored in vain. THE CLASS OF 1925 oi' the ,lI,kXf4I ll4lllll Hllili SCIIUOL rloclicatcs its annual THE NIXXIIIGAX to the memory ol' the late NIR. IVIHXK li. l'XRPl'lN'l'lCli scholar. journalist, traveler, autluoi wliosv snlenmliml books have been a source of' inspiration and inforniation to the youth of our country. TINA Dl01lSZlIlt books that silently among Uni' honsn-liolml ll'GZlSlll'1'S ralw faiuiliai places Ami are to us as if a living tongue Snake l'i'on1 the printwl leavvs oi' pic- tuiwl facc-sf' Order I II III IV V of Books School Organization Athletics Feature Variety -1 QZXE if U Twill on Qi PM - LX Page Ten Our Superintendent H. H. HELTER, A. B., A. M Ohio Wesleyan. Columbia. g Our P1 incipnl B. F. FULKS, B. S. in ED. Ohio University, Athens. Ohio State University. E MR. IRL FAST, A. B., M, A. Baldwin-Wallace, University of Michigan American History and Civics. Taught in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. M. H. S. 1922-1925. MR. HERMAN BISHOP, B. S. 1 Ohio University. merce and Industry. town, Ohio, McConnels'ville, Ohio. M. H. S. 1924-1925. :fybv..p-av kv. if I Mas. MAUD WAGNER 1 ,I .. .. ' Study Hall. 2 Q A Taught in Grader Schools. . M. H. S. 1913-1925. ' Q , if A 'ii ,iit . af A .'i Qi.. MISS EMMA WARING, B. A. ' Allegheny College. English I, III, IV. Taught at Patton, Pa., Kelletville, Pa. M. H. S. 1919-1925. Page Twelve 4 g Physiology, Sociology, Economics, Coni- Taught in Wilkesvville, Ohio, Frederick- MRS. ELLA C. CHASE, B. A. Wooster College. Latin I, II. Taught at Ashland, Iowa. M. H. S. 1918-1925. f 'CLI 7 MR. VERNARD COE., B. A., M. A. Ohio Wesleyan University. American History and Civics, European History. Taught at Prospect, Ohio and in Mans- field, GradesePrincipal. M. H. S. 1922-1925. Wfv J' V! MISS MARIE BOWERS, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University. Latin I, Latin IV. Taught in London, Ohio. M. H. S. 1914-1925. Now in New Rochelle.. N. Y. Feb. 1. MR. FRED ELDER, B. A., M. A. West Layfette College, O. S. U., Sorloonne, Paris. General Science. Taught in Blissfield, Ofhio. M. H. S. 1921-1925. Pzure Thirteen MISS KATHLEEN MENDENHALL, B. A, lM.A Ohio State University, Columbia. French I, II, Spanish II. Taught in Grades. M. H. S. 191911925 X f ! I MR. EDWARD ROWAN, A. B. Miami University. Biology. M. H. S. 1921-1925. k MR. ROBERT' ANGELL, A. B., M. S. Kalamazoo College, University of Michi- gan. Chemistry. Taught at Hancock, Mich., Kalamazoo, Mich., New Trier H. Illinois. I M. H. S. 1921-1925. MR. J. SMITH, B. S. in Ed. Pzure Ohio University. Commercial Geography. Taught in New Lexington, Ohio, Wads- worth, Ohio. M. H. S. 1922-1925. Fourtee S., Kenilworth. 7? I ala., .IV .,,.,- X Miss BERTHA RUESS O. S. U. Summer School, Chautauqua Summer School. English III. Taught in Grades, Principal in Grades. M. H. S. 1894-1925. MISS FLORENCE KETLLOGG, B. A. Wellesley College. English I. Taught in Columbus School Tenacre. M. H. S. 1922-1925. MISS MARGARET GAVER, A. B. Otterbein, O. S. U. English I. Taught in McCuneville, Ohio, Shawnee, Ohio, Greenfield, Ohio. M. H, S. 1921-1925. l M1-5..Wl,..,ZC 34. Iiiavv 'DC-B MISS MARIEL J. ABERLE, B. S. Maryland College for Women, North- western University. Biology. M. H. S. 1911-1925. for Girls, Page Fifteen MISS FLIORENCE J. SHIRES, B. A. Allegheny College. English II. Taught at Harbor Creek, Pa. M. H. S. 1916-1925. MR. J. D. SEVERS, B. C. S. Bowling Green, Business University, land College. Business English and Accounting. Taught at Martins Ferry, Ohio. M.. H. SI. 1921-192515 y fp MRS. AVICE REED, B. C. S. Office Training School. Shorthand I., II., Typevvriting I.. Taught at Steubenville, Ohio. M. H. S. 1921-1925. Ash MISS BERTHA PATTERSON, B. A. Cornell University. , Spanish I., Journalism, English IV. M. H. S. 1911-1925. Page Sixteen '7- gs ' MR. EUGENE FANKHAUSER, B. C. S. MR. VICTOR KETNER, B. S. in Ed. O. S. U. General Science. Supt. of Jefferson Twp. Schools, Franklin County, Ohioi. M. H. S. 1921-1925. MR. CLARKSON J. MAYHEW, B. S. Wooster College. General Science, Coach. Taught in Dalton, Ohio. M. H S. 1924-1925. Bowling Green Business College. Commercial Arithmetic., Bookkeeping Taught in Wheeling West Virginia. M. S. 1922-1925. f 1 MR. LORRAINE COO-K, B. A. Oberlin. Geom. l. and Music. Taught in Cleveland South High. M. H. S. 1923-1925. Page Seve t 1 Img Qrce V1 U- cf' MR. EARL SHAFFTER, B Wooster College. French I., Algebra I. Mansfield, Grades. M. H. S. 1922-1925. Denison University English H., Latin I. MR. RALPH El. SENFF, B. S. Wooster Callege. General Science, Coach. Taught in Dalton, Ohio. M. H. S. 1924-1925. MR. ANDREW C. MEYERS, Ph. B. Chicago University. Salesmanship, Commercial Law, Com nierce and lndustry. Taught in Quincey, Illinois. M. H. S. 1923-1925. x 'QQ MISS CLOUDE BLAKE, B. A. C Page Taught in Tippecanoe M. H. S. 1918-1925. Eighteen ity, Ohio. -J XJ MR CALVIN A. BYERS. A. B., A. M. Ashland College, Dehance. Mathematics and Biology. Taught in Washington, Pa. M. H. S. 1924-19251. MISS KATE S. MOORE Ohio Wesleyan University. English History, European Taught at Covington, Ohio. M. H. S. 1903-1925. I History. MISS MARY L. BLOOR. B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University. English ll., English l. Taught in Mansfield, Grades. M. H. S. 1922-1925. MR. LEON BROOKS, B. A, Ohio Wesleyan University. Bookkeeping I. Taught in Urichsville, Ohio M. H. S. 1923-1925. Page Nineteen . f l PJQJJCL X39 - G J-vf MR. HENRY F. MCLAUGHLIN, A.. B. Lebanon University. Alg. I., Alg. III, Plane Geom., Solid Geom. Taught in Milton Twp., Public Schools. M. H. S. 1920-1925. . ggi- f .. .-.H MISS MINNIE' LO-IS GRAY, B. Ped. B. C.S. Berea, Ky., Office Training School. Typewriting. hTaught in Washington C. H. M. H. S. 1921-1925. MR. ROBERT GRAY, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State and Case School Applied Sci- ence. Commercial Arithmetic and Commerce and Industry. Taught in Penhale High School, east Youngstown, O-hio. M. H. S. 1925. MISS MARY ABERLE O. S. U. Summer School, Harvard Sum- mer School. European History. Taught in Mansfield, Grade School. M. H. S. 1901-1925. Page Twenty MRS KITTIE F. NEUMAN MISS RUTH E. MENDENHALL, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan and O. S. U. Modern History and English. Taught in Hoopeston, Illinois. M. H. S. 1925. MISS MARY H. GRIEST, Ph. B., M. A. Wooster University, O. S. U. Latin l., Latin IV. Taught in Sioux Falls, Iowa, Thorton, Twp. H. S., Illinois, Ashland, Ohio. M. S. 1925. ' x Miss Mary Downry's School for Librarian. A Study Hall, Librarian. M. H. S. 1920-1925. MISS KATHERINE ABERLE Secretary to Principal. M. H. S. 1918-1925. as 'N X. 'x XX fi 1 1 L J X v4f0 'Ms-f Page Twenty-One f ..,, '1L1, Q3f ,iw W 1 QV li :ia , vw 1 Wi 2' 41 'Q 1 Gut Budding Faculty 4 6 Page Twenty-Two 7 8 ff W1 Q32 .4 Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before Here. kind friends, you have the picture of little Eddie- even at an early age, 222 years to he accurate, he was entomologically inclined, and tells us that he asked to liave this dress on when his picture was taken, all because of its butterfly sleeves, Hasn't he a.n expression that would work its way right into your heart. Students in his classes say he still has that same expression, Little Emma at the age of 8 months, won the prize at the baby show. You just know that the photographer has just said Watch the Birdie and true to form, she is not going to miss anything. This child sad to say, has missed her calling in life, the fates intended her to be a second Sarah Bernhardt, observe the dramatic pose, and some have said they actually see in her a resembla.nce to the Divine Sarah -But alas, little Kathleen so promising at the age of 3 is now teaching Spanish and French to M. H. S. students. ' On this day little Ella was all dressed up and taken to have her picture taken, she didn't like it a bit, and astounded her parents by uttering her first Latin word-1 Et tu Brute, and that- to her mother as she was forced into the chair. The day that little Bennie had this picture taken he shocked his parents by count- ing the Bacteria in his bottle of miilk. But in spite of this precocity he was always a favorite with the little girls of his town who loved to take him riding in his go-cart and hear him recite Twinkle, twinkle little star in Latin. Note the com- manding posture and great poise for one so young. From the time little June began to talk she never used anything but perfect En- glish, just as the photographer was about to snap the picture she started back in amazement, for he had just said Now if she will only sct quictvf and that was too much for her, after that she refused to allow him to take another picture. When but a small child little Mariel dressed up in her Arctic outfit and wanted permission to go to the Arctic legion to find out if the presence of clams made that land so silent. Even then she had confidence in her power of self protection, fob- serve the ungloveid ha,nd,j When the advertising manager of a large soap concern saw this picture in a local gallery, he was inspired with the catch phrase Have you a little fairy in your home. He opened negotiations to the end that for years little Mary's picture was used to lure thousands on to the use of Faiuy Soap. That same Winsome smile now serves to tide Freshies and Sophs thru the trials ot' English. Page Twenty-Three 1 - 1 AN APPRECIATION l Mr. Chas. Zerby came to Mansfield High School in 1909 after ten years of service at the Bowman Street School. As a young man it was not difficult for him to decide what his vocation should be as his one passion and delight had always been working with ma- chinery. Beginning his mec-hanical career as an engineer in the old Mansfield Paper Mills, he transferred to the Ford Lumber Co. and later from there to the Mills Elsworth Co., where he was located at the time the Board of Education selected him from twenity-five applicants to fill the position of engineer at the Bowman Street School. During his period of service in our school he has worked faithfully and conscientiously. Because of his personal interest in the welfare of the teach- ers and students and school he has won a place of high esteem. Page Twenty-Four UK mmm R25 W , M i Vi E7 EL ' X N7 X X . iv lf? f - 4' 1 3 h w M :gb 2' x W 'hx bx i Xf K 5 'T'k?'vasn,D Q Q0 f P Q1 Z-X ' A 'iQov-rN.i t - 1 c'L'A5 '17 9 l mf5f'3'7 ? 'f aff' ' ' mf m- ' 1 . , ,f uw X M.--U. ,fp wfqw-fffvw-, W f Nw 4 KVW, N M51 ,. ,V 5 453, .. ., ,1 L A- x. , ' W Je W' ' ,. -1 f ..,, W , ,I f - Q-Q. AM ,V N ...N--.W - ,, gg 9 ,1 Page Twenty-Six CLASS HISTORY Years have come, years have gone and still there are years stretching into the indefinite spaces ahead. Looking over the past four years that this class has spent in the dear old High School brings back many memories dear to usa. During our Freshman year-one event that all enjoyed was the Frosh Party. Many other event followed during that first year of study. Thus-was made the step in the ladder of Higher Education. Then-Sophomoresehow we enjoyed our new dignity and laughed at the discomforts of the new Freshies. More happy days of work and play were added to make the second step in the ladder. As Juniors, we gained the third step. At this time, we were due for a disappointment. News came to us that Mr. Whitehouse was leaving. We regretted that we could not keep him here, but rejoiced in the fact that the school was able to secure Mr. Fulks as our new principal. Again this year All1Hallow's Eve was celebrated by a masquerade Party held at the Coli- seum, Then the Junior Party which everyone enjoyed so much. The Junior plays were next and these were received with great praise. Finally, the annual Junior-Senior Reception. How we Juniors labored to make our party the finest ever given. Real art and much work transformed the part of the building used for the reception into a bower of beauty. Every detail had been studied and carefully worked out and our class proved itself a royal host. From there we passed on to the last great step in High School. Seniorsglittle did we realize that the time had come to leave-to go and fol- low our ambitions. F It was prophesied when this class entered as Freshmen that it would do great things. So it has. ' 5 The first big success was the enlargement of the school newspaper, A'The Hyphonerianf' This paper was well received and has attained high standing among other high school publications. Acting on the suggestion of the Seniors, the Honor M Society was started. All pupils whose grades made the required number of points were eligible. In this way the academic standard of the school is assured. Athletically, our class had had splendid representation, having in foot- ball and basketball each, one three-year letter man and two two-letter men. As an outstanding event the class goes on record as the first Senior Class to graduate for M. H. S. in caps and gowns. These records prove the prophecy. So, in this cycle of years comes t-he place where there is an end. We are now nearing the culmination of four years of school in which we have found happiness-we have our memories bitter sweet. We have now reached our goal-graduation. I We entered to learn-We go forth to serve. Page Twen ty-Seven The National Honor Society This year Mansield High School was able to secure a chapter of the National Honor Society. This society is to the high school what Phi Beta Kappa is to college. Membership in N. H. S. is not based upon scholarship alone, but also on service, leadership, and character. In this Way those all- around students are recognized as the exemplary members of their class. No higher honor can be bestowed upon any student by the school than to be given membership in this society. There are thirty-nine chapters in the U. S. and Mansiield can Well be proud of its newest accomplishment. The faculty, represented by a committee of six were the choosers and their selection included: Mary Virginia Sellers Frances Nunmaker Ruth Moke Ruth Leistensnider Kathryn Balliett Lurline Strohm Oliver Henkel Braddock Sturges Alan Griffin Roderick Lucas Page Twenty-Eight IN MEMORIAM Qllmrlw ilihgar lilifer jfrhrnarg 17, 151118 Nuurmlu'r 15, 15125 MELBA LOUISE HALL If to her share some female errors fall. Look at her face and you'll forget them all. General Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Glee Cllub Q31 Q41g Blue Triangle Q31 Q41. The poet who said that all was vanity surely did not have Melba in mind. Endowed with light hair and a regular Palmolive complexion, in fact she isn't a bit hard to look at, she isn't a bit con- ceilted but is always her quiet, friendlly self. She also possesses a sunny disposition and a sense of duty. CHARLES EUGENE BERRY Not too serious, not too gay. But a good fellow. when it comes to play. Glee Club Q31 Q41g General Music Q11 Q31g Science Club Q21. A little touch of humor blended with an equal amount or seriousness is the one thing about Eugene which makes lus feel that he is really an asset to the class of 25. He is a quiet reserved sort of fellow who pays strict attention to his class work, and is not bothered in the least by the frivolities which usually divert one's attention. A good sport. Page Thirty LUCY PARK ANDERSON Not that I love study less brat that I love fun more. Glce Club Q31 Q41g General M-usic Q11 Q21 Q31g Dramatic Club Q11g Blue Triangle. This young lady of '25 cannot be called a book- worm. Not that she never studies, oh no, for Lucy can be quite studious when she so desires. Who ever saw her when she wasn't in good humor? Full of fun and always springing a new joke. Lucy is a real honest-to-goodness agreeable companion, for she always adapts herself to a person's own mood. HAROLD CRAMER MCKINLEY The man who made Valentino leave the country. Hypho Q41g Chairman Election and Participation Committee Q41g A1't Club Q31. An unusual combination of the modern sophis- ticated youth and the sincere hard worker, Harold has a manner all his own that just naturally wins your admiration. After an outburst of boyish frank- ness he usually dazzlcs you with a most flattering smile which lets him get awzuy with it, So he always finds a host of friends ready to help him, and in turn Ha1'old always aids the other fellow. FRANCES GERTRUDIC NUNMAKER Ulie gone dull Care I'm busy. General Music 1213 Hypho 1213 Qartet 121 1313 Or- chestra 111 121 1313 Pres. of Orchestra 1413 Debate Club 1313 Junior Play 1313 Domino Club 131Q Glee Club 1413 Munhigan 1413 Senate 1413 Pin and Ring Committee 1411 Blue Tri 111 121 131 1413 Sec'y 141: Girls' Basketball 121 1313 Cheer Leader 1413 Musical Comedy 1411 Mem- ber of National Honor Society. No matter when and where one sees Billy she is in good humor, meeting everyone with a smile and a witty reply to every sally. Billy plays a mean fiddle and shoots a wicked line of chatter while at the same time she engages in her varied activ- ANNA IRENE SWENDAL dll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass. Assembly 141. Haven't you always wondered if a girl could be good-looking, full of fun, always prepared with her ities in a decidedly enthusiastic manner. Did some one mention grades? Well A's aren't easily cap- tured, aud Billy has them. CHARLES DONALD DANCER The deed I intend is great But what as yet I know not. Basketball 111 121 1313 Art Club 1413 Commercial Club 1113 Architectural Club 1113 Bowling Team 141. Don is a fellow who is always looking for a good time and he always finds it, too. His enthu- siasm often carries him rather far, but because it's Don, it's always overlooked. He has real basketball ability and surely bowls in a manner not -,to be criticised. Always in good humor he W0Llltlll'tACh1'Q defy his name by not tripping the light fantastic. lessons, and quiet at the same time? Well, Irene is just such a girl. One never hears much about Irene, but one can't fail to notice her work. And when one knows her he wonders how he ever got along without her. She's just that sort of person. HAROLD EDWARD DOERR I am a stranger here Heaven is my home. Athletic Manager 1313 Junior Play 1313 Domino Club 131 1413 Science Club 111. Harold and trouble are perfect strangers. He is forever ready with an unlimited supply of wit and humor, and conseqently he is very popular with the opposite sex. A most unusual and entertaining sort of person. Page Thirty-One CATHARINE SOWERS Behold she walks like a goddess. Hypho Q41g Class Treas. Q41g Blue Tri Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, General Music Q11. Catharines -undeflnable charm is 'a gift of the gods, but she has added tact, unseliishness, and a ready enthusiasm for work as well as for play. Her poise lends her an air of sophistication which many attempt but few achieve, an unusual combination of beauty and brains. She has gone through school winning the hearts of the students, as well as the faculty. RAY JOHN KINTON His care are now all ended. Band Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Minstrels Q21 Q31 Q41. Just put an apostrophe before his name and you will express our sentiments admirably. Ve-ry amus- ing and a bit playful, perhaps that's why they call him kitten. His parents anticipated za, bright lad, as his appellation would attest. One of the stars of the Band Min strelg a fellow M. H. S. is justified in being proud of Qpardon the preposition, but we mean it just the same.1 ADDIE MAY MFIILEY Not forward. but modest as the dove. General Music Q31. Although Addie is quiet she is not meek, for when she has opinions on any subject she expresses it. Yet she is cne of those students who is sure that she is right before she does anything and her judgment is so good that she seldom makes a mis- take. You cannot help but be impressed by her pert little smile. CHARLES HENRY SCHEIDLER When a lady's in the case, let all other things give placef Football Q21 Q31 Q41g Baseball Q31 Q41. Chuck goes through the halls of our school with a slow, sophisticated manner, but on the foot- ball Iield the first charalcteristic immediately van- ishes. Chuck has a dogged determination and per- severance and that makes him overcome great ob- stacles and gain his goal. A steady, sincere player on the gridiron, he possesses the same qualities for outside activities. Chuck commands your respect and admiration. Page Thirty-Two MADELINE FLORENCE FOSS I remember her well, and I remember her worthy of thy praise. General Music 111 121 131 1415 Girls Basketball 121 131: Bowling 121g Nurses Club 1119 Boosters Club 141. If laughing meant zi. success in life, Flossle would surely be a howling one. Her infectious gig- gle is well known, and easily recognized. If your spirits are down and you want cheering up just go to Flossie. She'll supply the demand. She's human and she feels that she has neglected her mission unless she manages to pull some friend out of the blues. WALTER HENRY FENSCH And 'tis remarkable that they talk most. That have the least to say. Rifle Club 111g Band 111 121 131 141g Band Min- strels 121 131 1413 Orchestra 111 121 131 1419 Vice Pres. of Orchestra. 141. This fiery-headed individual surely dosen't live up to the things usually attributed to a red-heiaded person. Calm, easy-going, and never looking for trouble!-t.hat's Walter. Still he can display lots of pep and enthusiasm when he wants to. He couldn't play drums in the High School Band if he didn't. LUCILLE SUSANNA SMITH A winning way, a pleasant smile. Gen. Music 111 121 1315 Blue Tri 111 141g Treas. 141. Lucille possesses it most expressive pair of emotional optics, a magnetizing manner, a. genial smile, a love for play, and a. great capacity for friendship. She is very quiet in her class rooms but when not in school and shackled by study. Lucille is just as jolly and full of fun us the next one. When she jolly she smiles, when she smiles watch 'em fall. RICHARD ARTHUR LEATHER The kindest man, the best conditioned und unwearied spirit in doing courtesiesf' Radio Club 1115 Football 141. Dick is so modest, so reserved, so retiring that most of us do not know him at all. Those who learned to know the real Dick Leather at football camp found him a fellow who stood ready always to do a. little more than his share of camp work. who was always ready to help one out, and who would have cheerfully given you anything he pos- sessed. Page Thirty-Three LEORA VIRGINIA HERROLD HMA' days pass pleasantly along. General Music 111 1215 Piano Dept. 111 1215 Blue Triangle 1113 Junior Play 1315 Domino Club 131 141. Virginiafs smile, together with her dainty and winsome mannerisms, have won for her a place in the hearts of all her classmates. Ginny is jolly and full of understanding, then too, her tinkling lingers make her an asset t0 any grolup. Virginia is a whole helping hand society in herself. Appar- ently she is simplicity personified, but ..... MIKE SOKA K'Hz:rd work makes 21. man. Commercial Club 111. Mike is thc most obliging chap you ever inet. He is always ready to help you Out, tho his own work is enough to keep him busy. Mike is one of our best students. A real thinker and a consistent worker. His favorite book is Plut:1rch's Lives, and gives an index to the tenor of his mind. He expects to be a prominent banker some day, and our bet is that he gains his ambition here as he has always done in High School. MARY ELIZABETH PARKINSON It's nice to be naturalg when you're naturally nicefl Gen. Music 111 1213 Piano Dept. 111 121 1315 Or- chestra 131 1415 Band Minstrels 141g Glee Club 1315 Blue 'Triangle 111 121 131 1415 Cabinet 111g Pres. 141. If red hair means a temper, Red's hair ought to be green or blue. Her good nature is her biggest asset. Then too, she's the kind that is always calm and sweet when everyone else is ruffled. Red is just one bundle of concentrated pep although a linked sweetness long drawn out. She is one who has a superabundance of school spirit, and how 'could we ever get along without her? CARL MARTIN SMITH He that knows when to speak knows when to be silent. Gen. Music 111 121g Mgr. Basketball 141. To Smitty goes much of the credit for the ex- cellent fashion in which the basketball equipment was turned in this year. He is all business, and knows his job thoroughly, as the athletes, to whose wants he has ministered will testify, He is inflex- ible and uncompromising, but in spite of this, or perhaps because of it he has won the liking of all who really know him. Pace Thirty-Four THELMA MONICA FRIETCHEN A more light hearted girl there may be. but she is still to be discovered. - Q Orchestra 111 1413 Domino Club 1315 Miscellaneous Concert Play 1313 Science Club 141. Thelma ought to be a famous chef some of these, days for she at least knows the way to Fry now. Yet to predict Thelma's future would be a task, for her violin is most entertaining and did you ever see her in a play? One thing we like about her es- pecially is that ever-present roguish twinkle in her eye. RICHARD FREDERICK YOUNG Soprano, basso. even the contralto Vlfished him Eve fathoms under the Rialto. . Horse-shoe League 1113 Pres. 1115 Ass't Treas. Ath. Association 121 1315 Treas. 1413 Glee Club .131 141g Bowling Team 121 131 1415 Musical .Com- edy 141. Tall, strong, dark and handsomef may all be truthfully said of Dick. 'Tis said that all'the girls fall for that rosy complexion of his and his smile, just ask any young lady who has been- exposed to it, and yo'u'll learn plenty. Govod nature, fun, and work and play flil Dick's life and he always does GRACE LEONA DAVIS And conscious virtue still its own reward. Gen. Music 111 121 1313 Commercial Club 111. Grace movcs about quietly and efficiently, so quietly that you may miss her. But that doesn't matter so much now, for we found out about her somehow. We find that her pleasant smile just captivates you, that her pleasant manner is quite attractive and that best of all her friendly sym- pathgy is a kind of a bracer. You'd be surprised, too, at the amount of fun in her make-up. KENNETH CHARLES BOLESKY It is not good for man to be alone. General Music 111 121 1313 Glee Club 111 121 131 1413 Pres. 1415 Hi-Y 111 1213 Science Club 131 141, Minstrels 121 131 1413 Football 141g Or- chestra 141. You have heard some one on thc side lines say, look at that Bolesky! He may be little but he-'d tackle anything. We really believe he would if he thought it would help his school. He's that kind of fellow you understand. It isn't that he's so ac- tive in everything, but because he's -clean, and hon- est, and a fighting fool that we like Kenny Bolesky, seem busy. A11 all around Prince of Good Fellows. Page Thirty-Five Look he is winding' Orchestra 111 121 Domino Club 131. We all know VVith the amount LANORA MARIE HOUSTON Light she was and like a fairy. General Music 111 121 1313 Glee Club 1315 Costume Designing Club 111. Lanora is a naughty little girl who is just as tempermental as you find them. She is good-hearted to such an extent that she is often imposed upon, very agreeable if you'll meet her halfway, and easy to talk to. Lanora can be so serious and dignified that you belive she's quiet, and in ai moment you believe shc's just Hgigglyf' Thank goodness, she's the joyous medium. RALPH WALDO FRALEY Me thinks it is a bright child M'Lord. Orchestra 1113 General Music 121 1313 Glee Club 141. Isn't Waldo's hair curly though? And it's all natural, too. He usually seems well pleased with the world and this own state of being, smiling slowly and benignantly, but never disturbing the peace and serenity of things by any noisy demonstration. Hoewver he causes frequent riots, 1don't get ex- cited, only riots of laughter,1 for Waldo can and does say funny things. . Page Thirty-Sig on co: Hi-Y MILDRED ELENOR MURPHY Nothing is more reasonable than good mannersf General Music 111g Art Club 121. If people were classed by the hard studying they do, Eleanorgwould probably be at the top of the list. Since her work is always well done she is rewarded by a fine scholastic rating and the hearty admiration of the faculty. A girl with a heart big enough to hold the world, and ,the light- est of blue eyes-we like her much. RORERT RUR DETTE HERROLD 'up the watch of his wit And by and by it will strike. 131 1413 Saxanhone Band 111 121 111 121 131 1413 Junior Play 1315 131 1413 Class Pres. 131g Senate Bob, our Junior Class president. of perseverance he possesses to- gether with his dogged tenacity he makes a most efficient worker, and frequently captures those elu- sive A's. His drole humor brings forth many it laugh wherever.he is found. And that twinkle in those brown eyes of his--just irresistable. ISABELLA RUTH RITCHIE Her sense of duty is vmost evident. KM General Music Q11 Q21 Q31. To be a missionary in some far eastern settle- ment is the ambition of this miss. Those who kiieyi Isabella five years ago will remember her beautiiul long curls, but along with the other Hoppers she has had them shorn. Combined with her high ambition and her shorn locks is a jolly sense of humor and the ability to be a gay companion and friend. FREDERICK WILLIAM FORKNER I'm Fred-I fret, I flirt, I fool 'em. Band Q11 Q21 Q31g Instructor Drums Q11g Orchestra Q11 Q21 Q31g Gen, Music Q11 Q21 Q31g' Band Minstrels Q21 Q31 Q41. ' If you meet a. good looking fellow with atwinklo in his eye, driving the big Peerless, ,around town, that's Fritz. Some people think that itiis the car that makes the hit with all thegirls b-ut those who know Fritz are of a different opinion. Mansiieldihus the best looking base drummer in the state of Ohio QFritz was the winner of this title at the band con- test held :it Fostoria lust year1. FVA BI LLL WII QON She will succeed for she believes all she says. Here's Eva Belle! One member of the faculty called her the most conscientious student in high school. Possibly not the most but at least one of the most. Did she ever come to class Without per- fectly prepared lessons? So far only negative an- swers hzive been obtained. It is this consistent vsork that is the cha.racte1'istite of her general disposition. She is the acme of sincerity and steadfastness. HAROLD KINSEY MANSFIELD Now by two-headed Janus-Nature hath framed strange fel- lows in her time! Attended Delaware High Q11g Hypho Q31 Q41g Jr. Play Q31g Domino Club Q31, Class Treas. Q313 Class Sec'y Q41g Hi-Y Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Foot- ball Q41. After you listen to Harold pull a few of his wise ones the suspicion steals over you that it was Solomon who should have said One born every minute. It must take a lot of grit to form a funny situation out of some of such seemingly-drab posi- tions. But if it's grit, Mansfield has it, for he piled them up on the football field like a king. With grit totackle anything and with humor to salt it. Harold ought to end up in a swivel chair. ' Page Thirty-Seven l MARGUERITE STONE l I care not for man. Another one of those Anne of Green Gables types, except for the fact that Marguerite has al greater sense of responsibility and duty. She is just backward enough not to be too forward, and just forward enough not to be to-o backward. lf you knew Marguerite you'd find many more admirable qualities but they are so numerous that we cnn't begin to name them. Sensible is perhaps the best adjective by which to describe her. WORTH KAUFMAN Man in sooth, marvelous. vain, fickle. Hi-Y Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Class Secretary Ql1g Junior Play Q31g Domino Club Q31. WVorth is the kind of a. fellow who has nice hair, with eyes, teeth and braiins to match. I-Ie has the enviable faculty of looking wise and speaking in that deep tone of voice that makes you sure that he knows much more than-you think. ln a crowd he acts as a generator of fun and pep and is just the fellow to drive away the blues. Worth tries hard to conceal the fact that hc causes feminine hearts to miss a couple. JEANNE EL-EANOR CARSON The most manifest sign of wisdom is contined cheerfulnessf' Assembly Q31g Blue Tri. Q11g Chrm. Card and Invi- tation Com. Q41. For dogged 'determination and genuine stick-to- it-iveness, just step up, Jean, and receive the laural wreath. She tries and tries hard for everything she gets and the young lady isn't slighted by the results. Perhaps it's because ,she faces the breaks with a smile, perhaps it's because she's sympathetic, or maybe because she's human and she' .lean that we like her. JOHN SPRINGER Take him and use him well: he's worthy of it. Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Band Q21 Q31 Q41g Min- stels Q21 0313 Meotomo Council Q11. Chicks outstanding characteristic is his colossal nerve. He is ready for anything and no proposition is too reckless to enlist his support. As a member of the Band, he has contributed much to the spirit of that organization, and his hare-brained exploits are always as harmless to other people as they are funny. Page Thirt y-Eight DOROTHY RUTH BEELMAN There is a great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. General Music 111 121 1313 Dramatic Club 1113 As- sembly 1413 Sec. 1413 Senior Will Com. 1413 Art Club 1413 Blue Tri. 1113 Operetta 141. Without being a book-worm Dot has managed to become a language shark and a real student standing high in ber class. She has a wicked line and would make Gloria. Swanson work twenty-four hours a day to keep up with her. This added tothe fact that her enthusiasm is fairly effervescent make her one of the most unusual combinations we ever ehanced to meet. HAROLD SCARFIELD SCHAUS His brain is well furnished and his tongue well taught. Baseball 131. Quietly, without any display or ostentation, Har- old goes along the path of life, gathering up the desirable gems of knowledge from the stores of in- formation found along his way. A keen mind, fired by ambition, makes of Harold one of the go- getter type where learning is concerned. And when he looks at you in his straight, frank man- ner, you realize you've met a square-shooter. DOROTHY MAE SHADE appears fussed or Worried. JOHN LOUIS BARR Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Science Club 141: Teachers Club 1115 Gen. Music 131. Another very 'diligent student who is not afraid of a little work, her ability along this lille was shown when she was placed on the honor roll. Did any one eyer hear Dorothy say 'tGee, 1 hope 1 don't get called on today-I haven't looked at my lesson. Well I guess not-A-because she's always right there with lessons all prepared. No wonder she never The world knows nothing of its famous men. Attended Fayette High School 111 1219 Baseball 1213 Basketball 1213 Rilile Club 111. John is the most average fellow iin the school. He has average grades, takes an average interest in his work, and attends school an average amount of time. He rates with the average sbudent in school circles, and gets an average amount of credit for his average amount of ability. In fact the only thing that is not average about him is his length. Page Thirty-Nine ? OLIVE ELECTA SMITH A maiden never bold. Some girls are loud and annoy youg others are unobtrusive and so serene that it is a. pleasure to be with them. Olive belongs in the latter class. Presumably she thinks her Studies and school Work are more important than society, but she has a quiet way of making frienldls among her classmates. And her smile is as genuine as Olive herself. ROBERT EUGENE PARKER It is better for a young man to blush than to turn pale. Gen Music Q11 Q21: Riiie Club Q11: Glee Club Q41g Musical Come-dy Q41. ' Bob never says very much in class so that many of his classmates may imagine him quiet and re- served. Let us set you right. He is always happy if he can be talking, especially to a good-looking girl, and is more than happy if the girl talks to him. As for being reserved, Bob is rather well ac- quainted with the ways of the world, and you know how those sophisticated young men act. DOROTHY DRUCILLA DAUBENSPECK Live while you live. General Music Q11 Q21 Q31. Someone has said that Miss Dorothy has a smile for everyone any old time--any old place- and we'll agree. She is a. loyal student of M. H. S. and ever read-gy to do her share in any of the High School activities. She has just lots of friends and no Wonder-she is so full of pep and has such genial disposition. OLIVER CARL HENKEL t'Not on the roll of common men, Band Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Pres. Q31g Ass't Director Q41g Minstrels Q31 Q21 Q41g Orchestra Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Hypho. Q31 Q41g Bus. Manager Q41g Class Pres. Q21g V. Pres. Q11g General Council Q21g Senate Q31g Hi-Y Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Pres. Q413 Astronomy Club Q11g Gen. Music Q11 Q21g De- bate Q41g Member National Honor Society. This young Apollo is the one who introduced gziloshes in Mansfield High School. He sometimes finds time to stiuedy, but when this pastime cannot be enjoyed, why Worry? Bo-th capable and versatile, Oliver is quite the original work-eater. If there is such a thing as personality plus, Hin.k surely has it, although totally unconscious of being afflhcted withyany Such malady. Page Forty MARY HELEN HUGHES Whatever is worth doing at all. is worth doing well. General Music 111 121 1313 Art Club 121 131 1415 Sec. 121, Vice Pres. 1315 Saxaphone Band 131 141. When the Art Club staged its stunt at last year's school party, Mary was chosen to take the part of the queen of Egypt due to her beautiful dark complexion. Not only is she pleasing to gaze upon, but she also has many attributes which make the dependable, sincere, evenly-balanced, and con- scientious Mary what she is. In spite of all her poise and dignity she can muster up a lively enthu- siasm which has won her many friends. ROBERT CHARLES KENNEDY Better late than never. A long time ago one of Bob's ancestors died from overwork. His physicians fearing that the disease might be hereditary, ordered his parents to carefully giuard their son from too arduous toil, and Bob has carefully followed their instructions. We are happy to report that he is in no immediate danger. A care-free, happy-go-luicky chap, generous to a fault, ho has made a host of friends. HELEN LIZZETTE WUTHRICI-l Silence is one 'great art of conversation. Art Club 111 121 1313 General Music 121 1313 Or- chestra. 131. Although Helen is rather quiet and unassum- ing she possesses many endearing qualities which are lacking in more energetic anvd illustrious girls, for she is far from stubborn, and is well-balanced and obliging. She is an artist of no mean ability. ln fact one would be justified in calling her a wizard with a pencil which is capable of sketching many a chic and piquant maid. NELLIE MAE LINDECKER A silent nature a rare thing in woman, General Music 121 1315 A1't Club 121. Nellie takes life rather seriously while in school 1as we all should do1. She works hard at her les- SOUS but 110i Wiithout results. If you ever notice her In Study hall, she will be working away, writing like lightning and every once in a while scratching her head in a dubious manner. Out of school she is qulte different, .lust full of fun and ready for a good time. Page Forty-One MILDRED EILEEN MARTIN 'iKeen sense and common sense and no room for nonsense. General Musi1c 111 131. Mildred believes in making the best of life, while she has the chance to do so. She is a quiet girl and believes in working hard on lessons, but not in over-working. When school is oiut she is prepared to make the best of the short time left for recre- ation and then she is no longer quiet, but is ready for all the fun she can have. RODERICK EGGERT LUCAS 'tHe believes in himself implicitly and forces others to his view. Wireless Club 111 121gHi-Y 121 131 141g Science Club 131 1413 V. Pres. 1313 Manhigan 131 1413 Bus. Manager 1413 Member National Honor Society. Obiquitous was the word one Senior used to describe this business-like manager of the 1925 Man- higan. but then his many responsibilities necessitate much work therefore the above adjective speaks well for his energetic programme of life. Luke has the sterling qualities which one admires. When- ever one thinks of him, independence and business efficiency immediately enter one's mind. His clear reasoning and well-planned work also enable him to bc a good student. MARIE JOSEPHINE KING Or light. or dark, or short. or tall, she sets a trap to snare them all. Blue Tri. 111 121 131 1413 Junior Play 1315 Domino Club 1313 Assembly131g Band Minstrcls 141. J is for joy and jollity, too, O is for openness, honest and true, K is for kidding, a sport she enjoys I is for interesting, just ask the boys, N is for neatness, which beauty enhances, G is for gorgeous at parties and dances. The vertical letters should be read as a name, but if you take it as a verb let us assure you that We are not. HARRY MARSH HALL A man of most awesome mein. Advertising Club 111. YVho has had the good fortune to View Harry's smiling countenance? lt is considered quite a feat as his profile is continually obscured by a text- book. 'If practice makes perfcct, he certainly should be a perfect student. He's a regular literary con- noissems and has read everything from Alice in Wonderland to the Iliad And it isn't till you know Harry that you add Uobliging to yofur vocab- ulary. Page Forty-Two FRANCES NAOMI HERSHEY To find a foe it shall not be her hap. Gen. Music QU 1213 Mt. Vernon High School fly, Centerburg High School QZJ. Here is one of that few remaining number of sweet girls. Frances is very thoughful of others, and would do anything within reason and common sense for nn,yone. If you don't know her you'd bet- ter get acquainted for her type will soon be extinct. She has eyes that are most expressive, in fact they fairly scintillate, yet she 'doesn't use them at other people's expense. RALPH ORVA VANOSDEL Live straight, think straight, act straight. Science Club 1313 Orchestra My Nothing is too much for Ralph to do for you and he does it so cheerfully that you always feel free to ask a favor of him. Yet we would fear for anyone who tried to impose on him as his good sense tells him that he must look out for himself. A conscientious student. Ralph's tenacity gives prom- ise of true future greatness. JluANNluTTlu MAE LOOK Her voice was ever soft and low. an excellent thing in Woman. Jeannette is a demure, pleasant member of that now almost exhoustcld supply of folks who never speak except when they have something to say. Her friends tell 'us she isn't so quiet when you know her well. They say her eyes sparkle when she thinks of a. good joke. Then, too, she intends to become a famous Cook -anything from the lightest of biscuits to the blackest of Chocolate cakes. FRANK FRISCI-I We are not sure how much he knows because he is so silent. Wireless Club Qljg Science Club Q31 141. Whzltievcr Frank speaks is worth its weight in gold. His consistency is shown not alone in the scarcity of his remarks, but in the knowledge that is uncaged when he doth but ope his lips. With a slow, steady, and rather wistful smile, Frank braves the dangers of Physics class and puts to shame those who dare to think of such a thing as an un- prepared lesson. Page Forty-Three DOROTHY QUIGLEY Strong reasons make strong actions. General Music 111 121. For one who is steady and constant as the North- ern Star, here is an example. Don't get the idea from that statement that she is a solemn sort of person, for Dorothy's good humor and love of fun is just as steadiy and constant as Brooks Fletchers Aside from inspiring athletes, and being inspired in return, her favorite indoor sport is the inspira- tion stunt over again, J. MYRON SHARP ' Give Women their rights, and beware of the French Revo- lution. Band 111 121 131 1413 Pres. 1413 Minstrels 121 131 1413 I-Iypwho 1313 Manhigan 1413 Assembly 1313 Senate 1413 Basketball 131 1413 Baseball 1313 Football Mgr. 1413 Oratorical Contest 131: Or- chestra 111 121 131 1413 Hi-Y 111 1213 Sgt-at- Arms 1213 Astronomy Club 1113 French Play 1113 Gen. Music 111 121 131. S for the splendid Success he- has won, H for the hard work by which it was done, A for ability, tested and tried, AR for relilance, the strength to decide, P for the pleasure in doing his best Which marks out the leader apart from the rest. BETTY BRUCE 'Tis true that she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. Gen, Music 111 121 1313 Blue Tri. 111 121 1313 Girl's Basketball 1113 Hypho. 131. This miss is neither tall nor short, fat nor thin, light nor dark, but she certainlgy is a chic young girl. Betty is never Without an escort, and we at- tribute this to her good looks and winning ways. Her photograph gives sufficient proof of the good looks, while for sufficient evidence of the other fact, just talk with her for about five minutes. JOHN PAUL KURTZ ' Good nature, and good 'sense must ever join. Construction Class 1313 Pres. 131. His quiet, unobtrusiveness has kept him in the bnckgrounid to a certain extent, during his school career, but when one really knows him it is proba- bly- different. -His words are very few but they are always of a geniial nature. Paul never acts with ostentation although he has a will of his own. We are quite sure that this carpenter is always on the level. ' Page Forty-Four ELEANOR LOUISE JOHNSON There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Glee Club 141. ' Quiet! l'll say she's quiet! If all girls were like Eleanor, and if silence meant. success, this sure would be a place that would suit the ultra-feminists. This maiden so sweet and gracious to all who know her has made a host of friends by the aid of about the most transforming smile we know. JOHN CUNNING By diligence he wins his way. Automobile Club 111, Checker and Chess Club 1115 Band 1113 Gen. Music 111. Evidently John has packed up all his troubles- - he wears a perpetual smile. He is good natured and friendly to all and he meets the world more than half way. John is one who doesn't believe in doing anything in a hurry, for he has found it advanta- geous to be calm and methodical in all things. His pluck in adversity ha.s compelled our everlast- ing admiration. LEOTA ESTELLA FRITZ A merry heart is the best of medicine. Gen. Music 1113 Orchestra 121 131 141. Most of us smile after class, but those who can smile when they are coming to class, and during the recitation, must either have a lot of crust or else know their stuff. Leota is one of those lucky persons who belong in the latter class. Is it any wonder, then, that every time you look at Leota she is always wearing such a. pleased expression? HOMER ALFRED McFADDEN Whose smile or frown is able with the change to kill or cure. C-en. Mlusic 111 121 1315 Glee Club 131 1413 Hi-Y 1413 Football 131 1413 Basketball 131 141. Mac is a hard hitter. He says what he thinks and thinks what he pleases, but everybody like him. We are afraid to tell you all McFmdden's good points, for he would IIQVGI' forgive us-he's that sort of a fellow. When there is action Snookie ils in the thick of it. but when they pass out the medals, he prefers to be absent. So we wo11't tell you any- thing about his sportsmanship, justice, and cour- age, for he w'ouldn't like it, and besides you all know it anyway. Page Forty-Five RUTH DALEE BALLIETT Born to soothe distress and lighten care. Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Glee Cl-ub Q31g Dramatic Club Q11g Blue Tri Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41. Ruth. is an undiscribable combination of vi- vacity and demureness. At times she is a regular poker-face and at times you can read her face like Sam Johnson did Latin. But the thing about her that we like most is that she's always the same. No matter if the world were to stop revolving Ruth would still laugh, probably because St. Peter would welcome a good sport. DONALD ELLIOTT BOWDEN Nowhere so busy a man as he there was And. yet he seemed busier than he was. - Band Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Minstrels Q21 Q31 Q41g Or- chestra Q31 Q41g Commercial Club Q'11g Riile Club Qi1. Don's consistency is noticeable not only in band but in the manner in which he basks in the smiles of a certain young lady. His work, both musically and academically is not of the meteoric type biut is of that quiet and consistent kind which is the back- bone of all winning combinations, Mix a. little humor, common sense, kindness of heart, and de- termination and behold the result. DONNA HAGERMAN Modest simplicity is a virtlue of woman. This little dark-haired girl is kind and friendly toward all. Donna is not shy but, has a sort of re- tiring disposition. Whether she spends most of her time in concentrated study or not in another ques- tion for she likes a little foolishness as well as the rest of us. You know that line about a little bad in every good little girl. ROBERT OTIS SOWASH Still waters run deep. Science Club Q31 Q41g Wireless Club Q21g Hi-Y Q41. We present for your acquiescence and approval R. Sowash, otherwise known as Bob. If you are looking for aqdependable and trustworthy gentleman, here is our candildate. Some men have always pre- ferred to move in their own quiet manner and al- most unknown to their associates accomplish great deeds. Bob must always have, since he now docs. or aft? Page Forty-Six DOROTHY LUCILLE SMITH It matters not how long we live, but how. Gen. Music 111 121 1313 Blue Tri 111 121 131 141: V. Pres. 111. Sympathetic and full of understundingAthat's Dot. It wouldrn't make any difference if your pre- dicament were most mighty precarious, we'd ven- ture to say that Dot could help you out a lot quicker' than anyone else. And did you catch that jolly twinkle in her eye? Crack a good joke, and watch the effect. EDWIN CAMPBELL DAVISON Calm as a cradled child, in clreamless slumber bound. Gen Mus-ie 111 1213 Football Mgr. 1413 Pin and Ring, Com. 1413 Dramatic Club 111g Hi-Y 141. Eddie has about the largest, collection of friends in M. H. S. He does not confine his uc- quaintancc to any single group, but numbers his friends from all classes and crowuls.. He is generous to a fault, and loves to take on new responsibilities. Proud of his school and his work, he is reputed t0 wear his M sweater in swimming. We have al- ways secretly hoped this report truc- MARY JANE ZELLNER Many thought has she, and wit ut will, And so her tonvue lay seldom still. Blue Tri 111 121 131 1415 V. Pres. 1113 Glec Club 131 1413 Piano Dept. 111 121 1313 Pres. Music Club 1113 Drnmatic Club 1115 Orchestra 121, Hypho 1415 Band Minstrels 1415 Musical Comedy C49- Thc favorite of the Y's Men! June's ready smile, whether she secs the point or not, has Won for her many friends among our aspiring humor- ists. Fond of music, dancing and fun, attractive to both sexes, and growing prettier every day, June should go fur in the years to come. And Jane will deserve everything she gets for sl1e's gold all the way through. HARRY SIMMONS He that is slow to wrath is of a good understanding. Glee Club 1313 Piano Dept. 111 121 131. Working on in spite of difficulty, giving his best all the time, pla,y'ing the game square, modest, and retiring-ethat is the real Harry. He sticks to at thing once begun and finishes it. He finishes it in :1 creditable manner, too, for if he 'could not, he would never have tackled it. Harry always does 21 little more than is required, always goes the second mile. I Page Forty-Seven EDNA MARIE ZIMMERMAN A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Gen. Music Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Glee Club Q35 Q45. High school for Edna has been what alumni remember it through the golden haze of memory, Given a pleasing face, she has preened her personal- ity so that it now equals her Visage. Apparently she is simplicity personified, yet her popularity coin- plex defies analysis-she insists that she is neither cynical nor in love, but-. GEORGE ROBERT' SCHULER A man to the end, a man of men. Football Q25 Q35 Q45g Glee Club Q45g Musical Com- edy Q45g Hi-Y Q25g Assembly Q45g Science Club C37 C47- His steady, unruffled disposition, his unshaka- ble calm, have carried many a football man safely past the danger of blowing up. A green man was always given a place beside Bobby for we knew that no one else would be so painstaking in instruction, so patient with mistakes, so kind in. criticism. Bob played all season with a bad shoulder, played against the advice of his physician, gave all he had and a. little bit more to the Red and White. He played hard and kept quiet. 'Nuf-ced! MILDRED SUSANNA EBERHARDT 'tHer disposition makes fair gifts fairer. Mildred is a little girl but her size is inversely proportional to her colloquial powers. Whenever a new adventure is to be tried she is right on hand with a good supply of enthusiasm. She is right at home with a jolly crowd and adds her bit to the fun and hilarity. Mildred has lots of friends and her favorite pastime out of school is knitting. FRED WILLIAM LONG mAh. Romeo, which is thy Juliet? Band Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Drum Major Q453 Minstrels Q25 Q35 Q45g Gen. Music Q25, Orchestra Q25g Class V. Pres. Q35, Glee Club Q35 Q45g Pres A. Association Q45g Senate Q45g Hi-Y Q15 Q25g Sci- ence Club Q35 Q45. A fellow who can take as big a part as Long has in school affairs, whose work and record is an open book, and who can still be chosen the most popular fellow in school must have something em- inently worth while and very little that is objec-A tionable in that record. Fred has the happy faiculty of making people like him, for he is both a fellows pal and a ladies' man, if you please. Page Forty-Eight GRACE KATHERINE LEECH A I aver that all men are wanton woofers. Gen. Music 111 121 1313 Bllue Tri 111 121 131 1415 Art Club 1313 Grace doesn't shout her praises from the house tops nor does she advertise her good qualities but nevertheless they are obvious to the keen observer of human nature. Her wit and cleverness do not seem spontaneous, but almost keep within as a secret. lf women talk much then Grace is an ex- ception for we seldom hear her voice. RUSSELL FREDERICK MINCH Gladly would he. learn. Gen. Music 111. Russell firmly believes that failure is only for those who think failure. He does not allow that thought to enter his head. He has never beflll known to become excited but always appears un- ruffled and entirely acclimates himself to any cir- circumstances. Indeed Russell D91'S011ifl9S Eff01't to the nth degree. THELMA KOMITO With thy keen joyance, ianiruor cannot be. Gen. Music 111 121 131 3 Jr., Sr. Reception Play 131. With a bewitching smile, raven hair, brown eyes, and rosy lips, what more could feminihe heart de- sire ? And yet in spite of all this Thelma seems unaware of her quaint, fa,seina,ting way. In fact, we simply coudn't blame anyone for envying those eyes, and that disposition. DOROTHY KATHERINE GERTIG She would weep if she saw a mouse caught in a trap. Gen. Music 111 121 1315 Blue Tri 1115 Miscellaneous Concert Play 131, Domino Club 131. She possesses a charming manner and a wir.- some wap: Combining those vou have a pep and spirit that is practically undetinable. With all these characteristics put together, the example! is at typical high school girl of today. Dorothy has the right amount of push necessary for success and we fear but little for her future career. U Page Forty-Nine LORELLA MAE HEDRICK With a serenity seldom disturbed. Gen. Music Q11g Costume Designing Club Q11g Card and Invitation Com. Q41g Hyp-ho Q41. Lorella graces the halls of M. H. S. with an un- ruiiled calm. With a placidity beyond comparison, she is the type form for a dignified Senior. But we are going to reconcile that to the fact that when she laughs, it's the most distinctive giggle in school. Nevertheless, anything to the contrary, not-I withsta.nding, both statements are true. We like her for it. CARL LEROY ADAMS I am content. I do not carey Wag as it will,the world for me. Band Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Miinstrels Q21 Q31g Orchestra Q21 Q31g Gen. Music Q11g Commercial Club Q11. In Carl we have a real musical genius. We feel that future generations may view his portrait hung in the halls of Fame-an inspiration to as- piring cornetists. That he may be so sophisticated and yet so unassuming, that he has a mind of his own and ,yet is so agreeable, that he is so accom- modating, point to only one thingfCarl Adams is a man. MADALINE AGATHA HALL A mighty huntress, and her prey was man. Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Blue Tri Q11. One look at Madaline's dancing eyes and you have an idea of her colorful vitality. Clever, witty, and always smiling, she pursues her daily tasks witn untiring effort. Her' attralctive ways, her sponta- neous sense of humor, and her vivacity have made her to M. H. S. what Cleo was to Egypt-a good ad- vcrtisement. WALTER FREDERICK HINK His was an error of head. not of heart. Here is the person in '25 most proficient in the art of appearing as he isn't. Walter has real ability. but he doesnit worry about it, and he would die! of humilifation if he thought anyone else did. Good- hearted, calm, and easy-going, he takes the best of life as he goes, and looks at the brighter side now and then. Walter spells Friendship, and don't for- get the capital F. Page Fifty LOIS VIVIAN SAMSEL A fertile brain. a calm and purposeful spirit. Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Piano Dept. Q21g Blue Tri Q41. Lois is able to smile when the most of us would heave bricks, she makes herself enjoy whatever is happening when the most of us are plain bored: and she gets the rest of us in good humor by just coming in contact with her. Her fingers produce most excellent music and the nice part about it is that she'll play anything, anywhere, anytime. WANDA ELIZABETH SIMMERS He is a fool who things by force to turn the course of woman's will. Marion High School Q11g Blue Tri Q21 Q31 Q41g Glec Club Q-11, Hypho Q41. At Hrst we thought that some stately Goddes from high Olympus has descended into our midst, to be worshipped at a distance, and on no account to he addressed as an equal bfy mere mortals. But soon we learned that tho she wore the mantle of Pallas, and wore it gracefully, tts dignified folds con- cealed a spirit as real, as friendly, as likeable as we had known, and our awe was changed to liking and our reverence became friendship. ALBERTA CAIltNS Earth's noblest ornament-a woman. Gen. Music Q31g Commercial Club Q11g Pin and Ring Com. Q41. Alberta moves about quietly and efficiently, so quietly that you may miss her. But that doesn't matter so much now, for we found out about her somehow. Her unobtrusiveness is perhaps her great- est virtue, or rather her greatest vice, for she should allow us to become better acquainted with her in all her moods. A close acquaintance only strength- ens the interest she has for you. EUGENE HARRY SHILL To live in delight is ever his wish. Eugene is one of those fellows whose jump can not be guessed just by looking at him. Perhaps study hall teachers have found that out to their sor- row. Blissfully unconscious of his good looks, he is content to win his place in any crowd by pull- ing the best jokes, staging the best stunts, and displaying the best humor. Page Fifty-One BERTHA LEORA GROFF She needs no eulogyg she speaks for herself. Bertha would be shocked at the thought of a lesson unprepared, a task not performed to the best of her abilitiy, or a. promise not kept to the letter- conscientious Bertha. Perhaps if she were not so pleasant and agreeable her fame would be greater as others would not impose on her. But after all, what are we supposed to do, if not be friendly to other people? CHARLES EDWARD SMITH The world knows only two, that's Roosevelt and I. Football 125 135 1459 Basketball 115 125 135 145: Captain 1455 Gen. Music 115 125 1355 Glee Club 135 1453 Athletic Board 135: Bland Minstrels 145. We are not going to tell you that his friends are legions, for that would be an unwarranted pre- varication. Chuck is too real, too dominant, too independent, to make and keep a host of friends. But we do want to say that no one is better liked by those who do like him, than this versatile, bril- liant, outspoken and utterly unconventional fellow, than whom we know no bitterer enemy, no truer friend. HELEN MARIE HOOVER I would elevate the stage. Art Club 125 1355 Gen. Music 1253 Orchestra 125 135 1453 Saxophone Club 125 135 1453 Band 145. Besides being' an English Lit. shark and a snap- py artist Helen is the real stuff in killing gloom. She is possessed with a good amount of vim and vigor and surely can pep up any Crowd- H959113 vocabulary is huge and diversified, and has been gained by perusing books on practically every sub- ject. Her interest in plays and pl-HYGFS is l1Hl1Sllf1'- HARVEY FRY Saxophobia4the disease of this striving musician. Bellville High School 115 1253 Gen. Music 115 1253 Saxophone Club 145. lt is just about as difficult to make Harvey frown as it is to work a. Latin cross-word puzzle. He is freeiand easy-at regular sort of fellow who doesn't believe in taking anything too seriously. Despite all of his good humor he posseses quite 21:11 amount of ability as a student. His smile prove hls best index! Page Fifty-Two Q , LEETA SUSANNE RUHL You don't catch me brooding over troubles, When there are a thousand pleasant things to think on. Blue Tri Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Glee Clzub Q31 Q41. Leeta has a personality which is just as hard to resist as it is to try and escape her dangerous smile. Beware, young man, or you will be Ruhled! Perhaps it wouldn't be half bad with Leeta at the helm for .she is pretty and piquant, cute and clever, She never shirks her lessons, if they are agreeable to her, and takes an unusual amount of interest in everything about her. KENNETH GEORGE NIXON An honest man is the noblest work of God. Agriculture Club Q11. A rather wistful smile, a trusting nature, a heart both full and free-with this dependability in every sense of the word. Mix well together, and add a sprinkler of human sympathy for seasoning. This delightful concoction should be taken whenever the need for it is felt, but must not be wasted as it RUBY EMMAGENE LEIGHT She has a manner all her own. Blue Tri Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Gen. Musiic Q11 Q21 Q31g Domino Club Q31g Athletic Board Q41. The combination of a brilliant mind and a win- ning personality is rare, but when we add to these things a spirit as true as it. is loyal, we have tt rarity indeed. Ruby is redeemed from the tedious existence of a much admired paragon by her ready sympathy and work, get acquainted with Ruby, and you will see that she is conservative. HAROLD EDWARD SWIGART On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Glee Club Q21 Q31g Rifle Club Q11g Science Cliub Q31 Q41. Although M. H. S. is not a school of applied sciences, it can boast of having a student who is a real scienice shark, Harold devotes his long, hard hours to the study of those subjects which make the rest of us ponder over the magnanimity of his mental capacity to absorb such things. Harold is a generous creature so the girls flock to Black's soda fountain after school. is far too precious. Page Fifty-Three VALITTA SARA WEHINGER One intense hour is worth a hundred dreamy years. Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Glee Club Q41. claim as individualistic, that ability to see the joke in a supposedly dark situation-these make the keynote of Valitta's nature. It is impossible to get peeved at her, for she won't let you and then you don't want to anyhow. She's a jolly good companion and she knows how to use her ability. MARSHALL CLEMENT MOORE '4Nothing but death will part me from my dignity. Gen. Music Q11g Treas. of Music Club Q11g Agricul- tural Club Q11g Hi-Y Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Tennis Q21 Q31 Q41g Manager Q31g Junior Play Q31g Domino Club Q313 Hypho Q31 Q413 Science Club Q41g Debate Q41. People say that Seniors are dignified and Mar- shall is a senior. Although Moore has no ear for music, lie sure has a good eye for the glee club. Marshall is an interesting fellow with a droll sense of humor which is sometimes misunderstood for cynicism. Earnest, steadfast, unswervable from purpose, Marshall still is pleasingly hiuman and is all that a real fellow should be. MABEL FERN KLINE Thy spirit, which keeps thee, is noble, courageous, high. and unmatchablef' Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Art Club Q21g Glee Club Q41. Mabel is always cheerfulg Mabel is always well sat'i'sfie'd with the world in generalg Mabel is al- ways congenial. Three endearing attributes, which any girl might envy. With a well-developed sense of humor and a great liking for people, she is a per- son to whom one can not help but feel drawn on ac- count of her interest in everyone. FRED LEWIS DERROR A good matured little cuss. Band C13 C27 Q39 Q41g Minstrezzs Q21 Q31 Q41g Orches- tra Q41g Science Club Q31 Q41g Astronomy Club Q11? Hi-Y Q11 Q21g Manhigan Q41. The good die firstu-We predict a long life for Fred.. A small man with an enticing manner and a devilish smile, he is a very dangerous proposition 10011 all giI'1S who are attracted by patent leather hair and a good line. Fred is a charter member of the band's drum section, and as such sees to it that s-aid organization 'tstruts its stuff to the sat- isfaction of all non-participants. 5 Page Fi fty-Four That hail-fellow-well-met quality that she may. MARGARET KATHERINE BOOCK And the smile thou wearest, wraps thee as B. star is wrapt: in light. Gen. Music 115 125 1353 Dramatic Club 1153 Blue Tri 115g Art Club 145. V Margaret is one of the jolliest girls in the class and she always has a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. She is noted for her vivacitsy ands the ease with which she laughs. Perhaps she blushes, but if she does no one ever knows about itg perhaps she has a temper but we have never seen evidence of itg but we do know that she has a host of friends. VIRGIL EARL ZIMMERMAN He knew what was what. Riiie Club 1153 Horseshoe League 125g Construction Class 135. Those who are acquainted with Virgil think of him as a quiet, stealdy, persistent sort of fellow who is the personification of perseverance. Those who are friendly with Virgil think him a fellow who is agreeable and one who has brains but isn't kept down by them. Those who know hlm find him about the staunchest, fun-loving fellow they know. Like wine, he improves by the degree of your knowl- edge of him, DOROTHY LUCILLP CAQF It is a zreat thing to be equal to any occasion. Gen. Mnsilc 125 135, Glee Club 1355 Commercial Club 1155 Pin and Ring Com. 145. UO muse, relate to me the reason why history tests are always difficult, why school must begin at 8:05, why teachers always assign lessons over the week end, why I ani so susceptible to thrills and vibrations! The gods have endowed her with a sense of humor that rises with the dawn and soars with the lark, but strange to say does not set with the appearance of the evening star, but rather goes on forever. RUTH ELIZABETH MORGAN A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Orchestra 125 135 145, Blue Tri 1455 Junior Play 1353 Domino Club 135. How a girl like Ruth, ten1peramenta.l, fun-loving and fun-provoking, not mechanically, electrically, nor any other 'ticallyu way inclined, should make good grades in Physics-we are not responsible for the answer. Since she can manage it to perfection, we are sure that in latter life she ought to be general manager of something, a man at least. A Page Fifty-Five DOROTHY DALE CRAWFORD Just 'How-do-you-do,' the cutest smile And very original in her style, Gen. Musifc 111 121 1315 Blue Tri 111 121 131 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Girls' Basketball 121 Junior Play 1315 Domino Club 1315 Band 1415 Orches- tra. 1415 Manhigan 141. Barney Google, from an optical standpoint, has nothing on dear old Dot. Eyes like hers would make any fellow neglect the study of simple things like solid geometry, physics, and Latin. This Young lady, though both Sharp and clever, sometimes listens to Derror ty jokes. Strangers might say that she is dignified and 'uses rouge but she seldom is and never does. ROBERT EUGENE RUTH Blessing on him who first invented sleep. Orchestra. 121. Robert walks around with a drowsy, rather satisiied air. Yet why Bob of all people should aldopt this attitude has long' been u. question of much dc- liberation. There are some people who don't have to do a self-advertising stiunt, some who are so chuck full of good qualities, points, and ideas that they are content to know that they are all right and let the world find out, Exhibit A4R. Ruth. RUTH ELLEN MOKE In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Hypho 1415 Debntc 1415 Blue Tri 1415 Honor M 1415 Pres. 1415 Member of National Honor So- cieity. A happy combination of brains and good looks, of intellect and fun! Ruth has made an enviable record in M. H. S. Her scholarship is not merely good, it superlative. None. the less, she is more modest and reti1'ing that dozens of others with half her ability. One of the most promising of our de- batiers, she is a very important and illustrious person, and the beauty of it is that she doesn't seem to know it. KENNETH VANCE MERRILL An honest man closed biuttoned to the chin Broadcloth without and 2. Warm heart within. Gen. Music 111 121 1315 Glee Club 1415 Musical Com- edy 1415 Meotomo Council 1315 Riile Club 1315 Pres. 1315 Track 131 1415 Football 141. Chestniut colored hair very icurly, a, 'dimple in his chin and chewing gum in this mouth-that's Kenny. His achievements are many, and we have yet to iinid a. topic upon which he has no comment He takes a keen delight in teasing the girls and displays a rare brand of wit and humor. There is a pleasing quality in his voice, we don't know what it is, but itfs just nice to listen to. Page Fifty-Sing RUTH IRENE WVOLF Virtue4a reward in itself. General Music 111 121. Rluth isn't a bit ferocious, nor would she think of being wild. In fact this Wolf is a very mo-dest, retiring sort of creature. She goes along her way without any ostentation, faithfully doing her class work each day and always being able to recite when called upon. She has an appealing manner, and all she lacks i-s self-confidence to gain any end. DONALD JACK MCGINLEY With a smile that was childlike and bland. Band 111 121 131 1413 Minstrels 121 131 1413 Assem- bly 1413 Pres. 1413 Football 1413 Manhigan 1413 Science Club 131 1413'Orchestra111 121 131 1413 Class Sec. 1313 Junior Play 1313 Domino Club 1313 Hi-Y 121 131 1413 Glee Club 1313 Astron- omy Club 1113 French Play 1113 Gen. M-usic ill C23- The Perfect Senior! Mac the best looking male in M. H. S., who has made his mark on the gridiron, in the classroom, and in the hearts of his classmates 12-is well as some not his classmates1. Loyalty is the keynote of his make-up, he has never been known to fail a friend and is never too busy to do a favor which he does in such a way that you feel you are doing him a service by letting him. VADA JEANETTE I ANT7 Her tongue is the law of kindness. Vada is capable of rioting anlything in connec- tion with keeping house. We are informed that she is a marvelous cook. She has time for all this and other serious things, but does not neglect the brighter side. Vada is very affable, but still has a mind of her own and tries very hard to make the two consistent, VETO MISTEM PESANO His eye and manner bespeak ambition. Football 111 121 1313 Basketball 111 121 1313 Base- ball 121 1313 Glee Club 121 131 1413 Gen, Music 121 1313 Class V. Pres. 121. Because of his loyalty, his desire for an edu- cation, his athletic inclination, and his keen sense of humor Veto has come to be much admired by students and faculty alike. Because of these attri- butes he will play the game of life honorably, and will be a credit to his school and his friends. We like Veto Pesano because he has grit. and pluck and because he will not allow anyone or a.ny cir- cumstance to get the better of him.- Page Fifty-Seven NAOMI ELIZABETH REED I to myself am clearer than a friend. Assembly Q41. Naomi is frank, open, and has the courage to speak what she thinks. If she disagrees with what is saifd she tells you about it to your face, and tells you why she disagrees. She is just as sin- cere in everything she .says or does as is W. J. Bryan. A warm friend, a good scout, and an al- together interesting person. 1 BENJAMEN WEBSTER TROXEL X In fellowship well could he laugh. Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q41g Wireless Club Q21. Although Ben is more than six feet tall, he doesnt look down upon anybody. He is envied by everyone for the smooth, complacent manner in which he manages to slide through his lessons. He possesses a shrewd, solemn way which makes things doubly funny and is much admired by the Freshmen as a typical example of the dignified Senior. WILMA OPAL VANOSDEL He works his works, I mine. We love her for her smlile, her looks, her way, that's our quiet, demure Wilma. She has as many virtues and good qualities as there are stars in the heavens, and we aren't speaking of cloiudy nights, either. When you meet her you think she's shy, but when you know her you find her full of mis- chief. RALPH 0TTER.WISEQ His cogitative faculties immersed in the cogibundity of his cogitaticnf' Hi-Y Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Honour M V. Pres. Q41. Here is a student with honest-to-goodness, real for-sure, old-fashioned brains. He is quite a scien- tist, but he doe-sn't allow that to interfere with the development of his already keen sense of humor. The length of ,Ralph's Words somewhat resemble Ralph himself but they go onverw in the same pro- portion. If knowledge is powerful Ralph must be Samson without the Delilah. Page Fifty-Eight RUTH LISABETH LUDWIG Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Gen. Music 111 1319 Blue Tri 111 1413 French Play 1113 Art Club 1215 Prophecy Com. 141. Ruth possesses a charming magnetism that hits you when you encounter it and that you can't for- get. She is amazingly frank and direct and is for- ever ignoring conventionalities. Ruth is serious and conscientious once lin a while -but mostly once. She is perhaps the best,-read person in the iclass, and her vocabulary is preponderous and unusual, so she is able both to wriite well and to converse with ease. HAROLD FRANK SHALTER Love makes me thrice a man. Glee Club 131 1415 Science Club 131 141. We don't know what tralde Harold expect to follow in the future, but we do know that he ought to be a smith of some kind. A singing scientist! Isn't that a combination for the Muses? Harold is good-hearted, easy to get along with, always pleas- ant. and accommodating. Perhaps his .sunny dis- position is the result of always being near Virginia. FI ORFNLE BFLLL BUTTS When love and duty clash Then let duty go to smash. General Music 121 1313 Glee Club 1315 Commercial Club 111. How anyone could contain so much pep, enthu- siasm, Ngo. and love of a good time, and still appear as such a calm, blase, and often bored creature we have often wondered. Yet Florence does and she does it well, too. No one anywhere more hilarious, jolly, and rollicking-and yet no one more dignified and businesslike. RICHARD ELWOOD MAY He was as fresh as is the month of May. Class Pres. 111g Class Treas. 121g Art: Club 121 131 1415 Hypho 111 1313 Journalistic Club 1113 Band 131 141g Cheer Leader 131 1413 Junior Play 135 Domino Club 1313 Prophecy Com. 141. Dick wields a wicked hand when it comes to drawing cartoons, and we must all stand back and salute Ze Artist. His Iiaming red crown makes a big hit with everyone he meets. He parts it on one side, creases his trousers in front, shines his shoes on the side, brushes his teeth occasionally, and never misses a meal. Ovutsidc of this he is a pretty good fellow. Page Fifty-Nine MARY ELIZABETH RAMSE-Y 'tSensible, kind, loving, and giving, The life she led was well worth living. Gen. Music 111g Orchestra 1219 Blue Tri 111 121 141. The hardest arithmetic. algebra, geometry, or trigonoinetry problem ever conceived is as easy as falling off a log for Mary. We expect some day to see a new mathematical text book of which Mary is the authoress. Mary, a friend, fair, and faithful, UHS6lf'iShly share her joys with others. Trfue blue and ever obliging-thnt's Mary. ROWLAND EDGAR EMM ONS One of nature's agreeable blundersf General Music 1315 Soccer 121. As a tonic for downheartedness we recommend a dose of Rowland taken three times a day until relieved. He is the moist happy-go-lrucky person that ever trod the halls of M. H. S. The fact that he is always chewing gum accounts for the quietness -he doesn't have time to talk. The old adage, Miracles never cease was again fulfilled. He was seen studying one afternoon while in a lapse of mental unrest. DOROTHY JEANNETTE WHARTON Come give us a taste of your quality. Manhigan 141. Dorothy always gives the impression that she knows where she is going and that she is on her way. Yet, my goodness, she just has to for she is one of the busiest commercial pupils. Her pleasant ways and breezy spirit affect youu just like Coca-Cola on a hot sumn1er's day-delightful and refreshing and distinctive. ALAN FRANCES GRIFFIN All gneat men die young I'm beginning to feel ill myself. Football 121 131 1413 Captain 1413 Debate 131 1413 Banwd Minstrels 1413 Hi-Y 111 1213 Pres. 1213 Assembly 131g Pres, 1313 Hypho 1119 Astron- omy Club 111g Athletic Board 1313 Manhigan 1419 Oratorical Contest 1313 Honor 141. Mutt! A synonym for athletics, debate, oratory, genius, unexcelled classwork. social activities-in fact for anything in the school curriculum includ- ing the writing of a play. He is noted for so many things that it is mighty hard to know just where to start singing his praises. But despite all of his work he always finds time to spare a few minutes 1not so few1 with t'Cis. Page Sixty DOROTHY MARGARET ECKSTEIN The force of her own merit makes her way. Gen. Music 125 13j. Dorothy's quiet airs hide much of a character that is sincere and full of real worth. It is difficult to describe her nature, a. nature which holids itself aloof from others. Not that she is snobbish, not that she doesn't like other people, but just because it's her nature not to intrude nor to push herself forward. Break her reserve and you'l1 find--well, just ask Don, he'll tell you. FLOYD GLENN UHLICH When words are scarce they're seldom spent in vninff Gen. Music 1313 Art Club 13j. Floyd Uhlich-let's see-O-h yes, he's the serious and fun-loving, studious but still happy youth that we see daily in our halls. We can't imagine how any young man could so long shun the society of our beguiling sirens, but Floyd does it with such pre- cision that it has become a habit. His posture and his hair are shining examples of his devotion to correctness of form. DOROTHY RUTH EAKIN None but herself can be her parallel. Steubenvlle High School 119 1235 Gen. Music 1333 Bliue Tri 14jg Manhigan 145. Dot seems to be our idea of sweet sixteen but we won't say the rest of it for it might embarrass her. After a few of her sight tralislations in Virgil we would stand in awe of her were it not for the fact that you can't regard as a deity for a long time a person who is as funny as a Christie Comedy, as interesting as a new book, and as original as Paul Whitrna.n's latest composition. JACOB FRANK BEER Yea verily, he hath a pleasant name. Jacob is a quiet, unassuming fellow who never has much to saiy 1wo'uld there were more like himj. But behind this rather shy outward appearance is embedded the spirit and character of a loyal friend. He has the perseverance and initiative that is re- quired to become a real success. In these days of the Blue Laws and Volstead Act he should go over big for more than one reason. i Page Sixty-One RUTH ANN BEEBER 'tAssume a virtue if you have it not. Ruth has a quaint drawl to her words that is both interesting and pleasing. Even if Ruth were delivering a lecture on Labyrinthodon and Ram- phoryncus Existing on Oolithic Vegetation we would listen to every word of it. A little bit inclined to have her own wary. Ruth usually gets it because she goes about it in such an adroit manner. LYLE ARTHUR TERMAN I find that nonsense is at times singularly refreshing. Band Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Minstrels Q21 Q31 Q41g Gen. Music Q11. Lyle has just reached the decision that he will sacrifice all personal feelings to benefit the public by running for President. He is, without a doubt, the most intelligent person in the whole school and is very frequently troubled with severe headaches Qan excess of grey matter1. But putting joking aside, Lyle has a debonair wir and a mark of boyish frank- ness that puts him at case in any situation. LOUISE HIQLFN EILHACKER 'KCalm and unruffled as the summer sea. Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Glee Club Q41g Girls' Bas- ketball Q31g Commercial Club Q11. Kind actions often speak more eloquently than empty words, anrd it, is a gifted person who has the ability to act and speak properly at the right mo- ment. We sometimes feel that Louise is more inter- ested in domestic science than in most everything else, but when we take a look at her grades, we bc- lieve ,that our first thought was a slilp. ARTHUR WARREN BRUMER Modest and simple and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. Baseball Q31 Q41g Football Q31 Q41g Basketball Q31g Track Q21 Q31 Q41g Dramatic Club Q11g Gen. Mu- sic Q11g Band Minstrels Q41. 'Enter the Hero! lke is an all-round athlete and a Beau Brummel as well, He has made good in football and basketball, While his speed has malde him invaluable as a track man. His devoted slave attitude has a deciildedly winning way with the Freshwomen. Ike gets along in this World partly because his ability merits it, partly because he is conscientious and sincere, but mostly because peo- ple get tired trying to stop him. Page Sixty-Two 0 Honor Society. LOIS RUTH FRASHER Blessed with a pleasant and unassuming manner. Blue Tri 1113 Gen. Music 111 121 131. Lois is the kinid of a girl that a school eouldn't be without-the kind who is efficient in her Work, the kind that smiles lots of times when she doesn't feel one bit like it, and the kind that keeps mum about herself. Our admiration for this type is un- bounded and Lois is a very fine example so it fol- lows that our opinion of Lois is of a high order. PEARL ELIZABETH SPRINGER We have a Pearl without price. Not allowing fun to take precedence over Work, and always going at her tasks as if she meant it, Pearl is going to make a fine business Woman some day. Alwaiys ready for a good time if there is no work on hand, she usually find it, for she has gained an accurate knowledge of work and play. She laughs easily and has an agreeable disposition as well as a temperament that is suited to herself, EMMA JOHANNAH HEICHEL She was so generally civil, that nobody thanked her for it. Blue Tri 1113 Costume Designling Club 111. A high school yearbook is too realistic to per- mit a description of the imaginative setting in which Emma seems to belong-a mysterious subterraneani palace of mythical lore, flying carpets, and magic apples. lt is, however, Very appropriate to mention her quiet assurance and good hiumor. Our only in- dictment is that she has not enough self-importance. 1 JOHN BRADDOCK STURGES Oh for a cultured world, full of cultured people. Senate 141g Pres. 141 HJYD-ho 121 131 141g Ed-in-Chief 1415 Glee Club 1413 Astronomy Club 1413 Prophecy Com. 141g Hi-Y 1215 Science.'Club 141g Honor M Society 1413 Member National The precocious looking young gentleman is none other than Mr. Braddock Sturges, Esq. In, the years to come the name of Sturges will always bring back memories of a particular intelligence test we had to take as Seniors. Brad iis studious, anyone who could go through high school with all A's but three must beg Brad has ability, the Hypho is proof of thatg Brad is good natured or often he would an- nihilate some of the plebesg a gentleman and a. scholar is Sturges. 1 l Page SixtyfThree girl should be. to have known him MARY LOUISE' BRICKER Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And her paths are peace. Literary Club Q11g Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Piano Dept. Q11 Q21 Q31g Blue Tri Q41. Mary Louise can bc described by one word-a.t- tractive. But do not be led to believe that this brown-eyed maid is endowed with but one distin- guishing characteristic. Such a conclusion would be erroneous, for she is attractive in many ways. To call her quiet' would be Wrong, to say she is always talking would be far from true, but if you call her a regular girl you have described her just right. PAUL JUDSON BLACK The man that blushes is not qiuite a brute. Gen. Music Q11g Orvchestra Q21 Q31 Q41g Banld Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41gMinstI'e1s Q21 Q41g Hi-Y Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Asstronomy Club Q11g Football Q41g Basketball Someone has said that a fellow who make no enemies can never amount to anything. But we have Yet to hear anwone speak anything but .good of Blackie, our Pablo, who has been connected wi-th band, orchestra. basketball, football, Hi-Y, and looks like good track material, who has been in nearly every activity in the school, who keeps his studies high enough for gentlen1an's grades, and still has time for an occasional date, is certainly not the one the author of the sapient saying had in mind, Page Sixty-Four BEATRICE JUNE REED She speaks. behaves and acts Just as she should Plrnoiuth High School Q11 Q21 Q31 GIIIS Basketball Q11 Q121 Q31g Glee Club Q21 Q31 Debate Q21 Beatrice just came to us this year and ueie glad that she decided to spend it least one bear with us. We know of no better description of her than the way Scott treated one heroine Lively and ardent, frank and kind There 1S something won dering about her, and with the cleat wrde open look in her eyes We feel that she is every bit wh it a DONALD WISNER BURGER t'Use Palmolive-and keep that school girl complexion Hi-Y Q31 Q41g Treas Q41 Llass President Q41 Sen ate Q41g Hypho Q41 Astronomv Club Q11 Six ophone Club Q41 The 'tGua,rdiz1n Angel of 25' Where could the class Hnd a more capable lealder a more efficient manager, and so fine a friend? Although we hive for some time considered hlm llke Ivory S0319 99'V0 pure, we are beginning to wonder if he ibn t 1 llttle more worldly than he poses Nexeitheless hes a mighty decent sort of chap and you feel better Just HELEN ELIZABETH BECKER For she was just the quiet kind, whose nature never varied. Helen's reticent inclination is equalled only by her ability to play bridge and her capacity for amassing friends. Her June-sky disposition is un- parallelled and we find her wholesome and well-bred. Her study amd seriousness do not conceal her gen- uine liking for fun for if Helen regands the world with reproach, she is Wiley enough to conceal the fact. LLOY DEFOREST BONAR He seemed a cherub who had lost his way and wandered hither. ' 1 Orchestra 111 121 131 141g String Quartet 121 1315 Astronomy Club 1113 Assembly 141g Football 1415 Science Club 1415 Oratorilcal Contest 141. Bonar had to wait for his chances in football, but whenever he got them he surely delivered the goods. That, gentle reader, was because he had the goods to deliver. That is Bonar's characteristicg he never pushes himself in, but when called upon he produces the stuff . In his early days he seemed a bit bashful, but of late he's been stepping out amongst 'em quite regularly and with some success. MARY VIRGINIA SELLERS Infinite variety. Hypho 131 1413 Girls' Basketball 111 1213 Debate 131 1413 Pres. Debate Club 141g Blue Tri 111 121 131 1413 Pres. 1113 Senate 1413 Sec-Treas. 1415 Piano Dept. 111 121 1313 Orchestra 111 1213 Gen. Music 111 1213 Chrm. Will Com. 1413 A. A. Board 1313 Cheerleader 1-11g Member National Honor Society. M. V.Mthe champion go-getter of the class! The big noise of the Senior girls in athletics, litera- ture, and all-aroundness! She has received many triumphs, but she has worked hard and long for every laural wreath she possesses. Her never-fail- ing sense of humor has helped her through many a predicament. In short, she is a thorough sport, a peach of a scout, and a true friend, as dependable as they're made. HOY STICHLER A man's a. man for a' that. Wireless Club 1119 Card and Invitation Com. 141. Hoy's the kind of a fellow who never even thinks I ca.n't but buckles right down to find a way. And this curly haired 1not Western Electric, either1 young man comes out on top of any difficulty, just as in the future he will reach the summit of any undertaking. You can call Hoy a, fine boy and mean it, and not give the impression you're handing a linen about it. Page Sixty-Five KATHRYN LUCILLE BALLIETT Worse and worse and Moore of it. Glee liub Q31 Q41g Pres. Q41g Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Blue Tri Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Piano Dept. Q31g Dra- matic Club Q11g Senate Q41g Card and Invitation Com Q413 Musical Comedy Q413 Member National Honor Society. Well-dressed, good-looking, good-natured, and not selfacentered-here comes Kathryn Balliett. Perhaps she doesn't have time to think about her- selfg perhaps she wo'uldn't want to, anywayg but perhaps there are Moore interesting things to think on. Katie sings on the high C's, but the ef- fect is far from what often results on those marine expeditions. A success academically, socially. and musically, our Katie's a lady and we're proud of her. DONALD WILLIAM ACKERMAN Who deserves well. needs not another's praise. Agricultural Club Q11. There is just enough vitality in Don's make-up to show a whole-hearted enthusiasm for the things he's really interested in. He is quiet but not re- tiring, with slow, deliberate actions. In other words, he is of the type of persons who forge ahead. But aside from this, he is a good natured fellow and his company is never shunned. Page Sixty-Six FLORENCE ALICE DUNMIRE Be good. sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Blue Tri Q11g Art Club Q21, Want a ride? There goes Florence in her Liz- zie and she'd be glad to take you. She is a iirm believer in optomism and come what may she always wears a smile. Florence has dark hair and eyes with a mischievous twinkle in them, amd t'Brown Eyesy' is bound to make friends whereever she goes. Always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in trouble, this young lady is most likable. THOMAS RIFE He has common sense in a way that is uncommon. Football Q31. Tommy has never been known to worry about anything except. perhaps the opposite sex. He's as calm and serene as a summer day, but alas, not as quiet. He is a most loquacious gentleman and has a store of jokes that wouhd make any after dinner speaker green with envy. Tom feigns an air of ease and a Lord Chesterfield manner that would even fool an Englishman. EDNA MAE WINKLER Solitude never visits where noble thoughts are dwelling. Clarington High School 111 121 131. Edna has a trusting nature and she always ap- pears so genuinely pleased with everything that We can't held but think of a litlle girl at her first cir- cus. She is always the same friendly person with a heart as large as the big open spaces, and as un- allqyed as a gold nugget. We ca.n't scold her, but if we could, it would be about backward creatures. EDWIN FRANK HOFFMAN I have been merry twice and once ere now. Banld 121 131 1413 Minstrels 121 131 1413 Gen. Music 111g Class V. Pres. 141. M. H. S. is one of the most important places in town. The Band Minstrels is one of the most im- portant activities in M. H. S. and the end man is the most important person in the Band Minstrels. So our own Eddie is really quite a personage. Funny as a circus, on the stage, and off, a real fellow and a loyal friend-A very good Eddie indeed. RUTH ANNA LEISTENSNEIDER What ere she did was done with so much ease. Blue Tri 121 131 141, Jr.-Sr. Reception Play 1313 Domino Club 1315 Gen. Music 121g Pin and Ring Com. 1413 Science Club 1413 Member National Honor Society. No wonder Ruth smiles in such a slow, indul- gent manner. What girl wouldn't feel that she was prepared for the future of she knew so much about food that she could manage a cafeteria? 'Ilhere are other reasons why Ruth may smile-her water-poof waves, her at-ease-all-the-world nature, her pur- poseful spirit, and just the knowledge that she is worth-while. PAUL LUTHER HARBAUGH He is a wit, tho, I hear, and once made a p-un. Astooomq' Club 1113 Card and Invitation Com. 141. The mere fact that Paul plays in a Jazz Orches- tra might imply that he had sown his oats, but we know him better. For four years now he has trod the path of glory that leads but to the grave senior estate, and he is still unspottod from the world. That he has real ability no one in his classes can doubt, but he never pushes himself forwardg never breaks into another's recitation. Paul doesn't have to. Page Sixty-Seven FRANCES EMMA GAGE She could smiles the savageness out of a bear. Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Glee Club Q41. Not until after Frances visited the photographer, smiled her prettiest, and watched the birdie was the phrase, Look pleasant pleasef' brought into existence by some photo eiiiciency man. We watched Frances one afternoon, and things must alwalys go her way, or else they usually do and when they don't it's sulch an unusual occurrence that she is amused by the novelty of the thing. CHARLES GEORGE SNYDER A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Football Q21 Q31 Q41g Basketball Q11 Q21 Q41g Base- ball Q21 Q31g Glee Club Q41. Chuck combines a boy's trust in others, a bo1y's jolly nature and a boy's teasing spirit, with a man's dependability, a man's grit, and a man's sense of duty. His very best was none too good to give for the Red and White, forgetful of himself, he played and played hard for his school. If you would like to meet a square-shooter, take our advice and C. George Snyder. MARTHA CLOTILDE HAGEDORN The force of her own merit makes its way. Blue Tri Q11 Q31 Q41g Jr.-Sr. Reception Play Q31g Domino Club Q31. Martha possesses a great deal of what most of us lack-fcofmmon sense. Her little mannerisms and charming ways are well known to the members of her class. Her genial and versatile nature is in- capable of comprehension. Sound in her judgments, loyal in her friendships- lover of fun anld, fair play- that is Martha to those who know her best. PAUL LEWIS SMITH 'Tate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith, Gleel Club'Q313 Gen. Music Q21 Q31. Paul's complacent little air covers a multitude of inspirations, and ambitions. He probably has done what every other little boy has done, shaped his high school lcareer with but one end in vieW-poli- tics. His ambition' is to become Presildent of the U. S., or at least Mayor of Mansfield. He's a dandy fellow, whom we'll all be pround to claim acquaint- ance with some day. Page Sixty-Eight LOIS WINIFRED STONE Speaking in deedsg but deedless in tongue. Blue Tri 1115 Gen. Music 111. Behold the likeness of one of our number who helps to maintain the record of '25 for scholarship. With apparently little work on her part, Lois gathers in grades that make the teachers have hopes for the future generation. Lois has a stately, dignified beauty that fits her well and impressively. A most eons+cientio'us person who doesn't want to hurt any- one's feelings, let alone their vanity. GRACE VERNA HOLCOMBE I'll make me famous by my art. Band 131 1413 Sec. 131g Orchestra 121 131 1413 Sec. 1415 Gen. Music 1113 Dramatic Club 1113 Man- higan 141. Have you always wanted to see a real artist? Well, here is one that not only draws but paints everything from a forest fire to a basket of fruit. And thc coloring is gorgeous 1only we're awfully glad Grace doesn't use any like it on her face1. Sometimes Grace doesn't agree with you and she'll tell you about it, but the sparkle still remains in her eyes and there isn't any pressing reason for haiul- ing up the white flag. FLORENCE MILDRED LEACH The power of gentleness is irresistable. We will admit at the outset that Florence is quiet and unassuming, that she has gone through high school without developing that line that is supposed to be part of our modern education. Yet we maintain that the young lady is quite efficient in the art of being herself. School for Florence is just a little intensive training for later life and it is her duty to make the most ofit. CHARLES WESLEY NESS He does nothing in particular But he does it well. Gen. Music 111 1213 Track 111 121. Charles combines indifference and fervor. His easy gait and carefree attitude point to the former, and anyone who has seen him intently at work on the engine of the old boat can have no doubt about the latter and probably would suggest some stronger word. He favors us but seldom with his conversation. but his emotional optics often work over time. Truly a vexing proposition! Page Sixty-Nine FLORENCE KASNER Our content is our best having. A little girl who isn't bothered by many of the frivolous by-ways into which a high school gir1's career is apt to degenerate. Florence isn't a prude, tho. she doesn't always study, she isn't always sober, neither is she always giggling, but she is al- ways pleasant and agreeable. She always looks after herself in a creditable manner which is more than a lot of us can say. HAROLD WOLFARTH At fools I laugh, nor fear' them. Those big brown eyes, always laughing, are the mirrors of a spirit that is always care-free, happy- go-lucky, and mirthful. Yet Harold has a few faults. even if his personality is charming. For instance Harold in love is most unresponsible, Har- old absorbed in deep study is unimaginable, but Harold as an enjoyable companion is the most feasi- ble proposition ever conceived. Page Seventy MARJORIE ANN CHANDLER I am sure care is an enemy to life. Gen. Music 131. To quote a familiar verse is most applicable to Marjorie: A wise old owl sat on an oak, The more he saw, the less he spoke, The less he spoke, the more he heard, Why ca.n't we be like that old bird? Of few girls can this be said. Therefore in Ann we have a most unique quality. Y. JOHN LEE SOMERS 'AA good companion and an easy friend. Frederilcktown High School fljg Basketball 1313 Football Q35 445. Johnnie Somers is another of our football heroes. And like all heroes he is quite popular with both sexes. The fellows like him as a good sport, a well- niet sort of chap, and a man after their own heart. The girls quot able to discover a fellow's real worthy admire his light, wavy hair, his 'Awicked eye. and his occasional spark of real wit and humor. A most inviting person! GLADYS MILDRED ERKEL Mistress of herself though China fall. Dramatic Club 111. Here is another one of our chauffeurcttes. Any- time after school hours go to any street corner, cover your eyes and count ten, then glance up, and you can be pretty .sure that the seventh Ford that goes along will be Gladys. Yet she some way finds time to do a hundred and one other things that any girl enjoys, and in the meantime her work is well done. GEORGE HENRY PERCY His summit like all hills. is lost in vapor. Football 111 121 131 1413 Basketball 111 121 131 1413 Baseball 121 1315 Band 1131 1413 Minstrels 1413 Saxophone Club 131 141. Enormous is to any athletic sport what Babe Ruth is to baseball. His athletic prowess is prac- tically unsurpassed. In the fall you can be sure it was Percy who was on the receiving end of that pass. in winter is was Percy who made the much-needed basket, and in the spring his heart turns lightly to baseball. A likeable fellow, who never fails to turn a deseprate situation, even in class, into 3, frolic' he is reverenced by lunderclassmen, and just plain idolizeld by the rest of us. RUTH ISABELLE MAFFETT A mind at peace with all below. Eden High School 1115 Art Club 121 131: Blue Tri 141. Hear that giggle? That was just Ruth indulg- ing in one of her tri-daily outbursts. It can be best described by calling it anything from a yodel to a modern war-whoop. Still Ruth is dignified, no we can't call it that, let's say she behaves for ex- hibition purposes only. Yet this girl who is so quiet around stangers and so invigorating to her friends is sincere, and consequently she has won our ap- proval. MINNIE RUTH PFAFF Order is Heaven's first law. Gen. Music 111 121 1315 Glee Club 131 1413 Girls' Basketball 131. Minnie doesn't push herself forward nor pull herself up by her own boot-straps, in fact she al- most seems to have a cloak of reserve about her- that is until 'you know her. But once thiis cloak is removed she is jollity in its new Easter bonnet. Minnie's nature is so sympathetic that had you a contagious dilesease and were around her very long, she'd get it too. Page Seventy-One JESSIE MARGARET NIMAN Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blind. .Iunior Play Q31g Domino Club Q31L Gen Music Q11 Q21g Critic Ql1g Blue T'ri Q21 Q31 Q41g Dramatic Club Q11. Pegg is the embodiment of good humor. Blessed with a vocabulary that will put into words exactly what she means, she is able to characterize any in- dividual so that her listeners have an accurate pic- ture of the insect under study. Even the dentist can't dim Peg's Pollyanna disposition as she can have only admiration for the guy that has the crust to live by taking things out of other people's mouths. BURTON LEWIS HOWER Hath he not an innocent look? Every picture tells a story-but it doesn't here, for you look at B'urton's picture and you immediately get to thinking about his shiny hair, his immaculate appearance. and his vcry noticeable good looks. Of course, the story would easily follow, a story about a fellow who reckons his high school course by social success, and the number of friends made. But most people wouldn't worry about the story, they would be content to merely sit and gaze. LURLINE MAUD STROHM To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. Manhigan Q31 Q41g Ed-in-Chief Q41g Senate Q41g V. Pres. Q41g Debate Q21 Q41g Band Q31 Q41g Sec. Q-113 Orchestra Q31 Q41g Class Sec. Q21g Cciencc Club Q41g Domino Club Q31g Sec. Q31g Junior Play Q31g Miscellaneous Concert Play Q21g Gen. Music Q11 Q21 Q31g Dramatic Club Q11g Piano Dept. Q11 Q21 Q31g Hypho' Q21g Blue Tri Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Pres. Q11, Sec. Q31g Member National Honor Society. T'rn.dition says that the Editor of the Manhigan is doomed to write her own personal sketch. After goading the associate editors into nocturnal and pre- dawn labors and when I'm about ready to wish the printer luck on the blamed thing I find I must tell some of my own secrets. Here goes: lil burn my neck every time I try to curl my hairg 2-I wish I were a peach instead of a pruneg 3-I intended to be a rezuder, but ca.n't ever be anything but a physical wreck, and a mental degenerate after get- ting out a Manhigan. RUSSELL HESTON I am as sober as a judge. Gen. M-usic Q11 Q21 Q31g Orchestra Q11g Glee Club C29 f3J- Bus Heston is agreeable. That is probably his most outstanding characteristic. Of course, to say that one of the noble youths in our famgus class has only one prominent characteristic is far from the truth, when our class is noted for its ver- satility, and especially the quality of that versatility Yet this fellow with the soft and gentle voice, and the sometimes apparent devil-may-care attitude is an all-round prince of good fellows. Page Seventy-Twp MARGUERITE FLORENCE KOERPER 'Thoughtless of beauty she was beauty's self. Gen. Music 111 121 1319 Blue Tri 111 1213 Art Club 121 1313 Chrm. Pin and Ring Com. 141, Assem- bly 141g V. Pres. 1413 Election and Participation Com. 141. Everyone is commenting on our good looking pins and rings this year. Most of the credit for them must go to the energy and good taste of Marguerite. A good stfudent, conscientious! and altogether a very worth-while person, And, though of course this is of no real importance, the pins and rings, good look- ing as they are, are not 'in Ma.rgueri'te's class for appearance. GEORGE PAUL BRAGG t'It's a plague to be too handsome a man. Glee Club 1413 Orchestra 1113 Gen Music 1113 As- tronomy Club 1115 Musical Comedy 1413 Behold another of '25's good-looking males! He is a musician of parts, being able to either play, or play at, every known device for producing harmony, cacophony, or just plain noise. Never a brilliant student, he still does not Want for keen intellect. but lacks only the ambition to study what he doesn't like. Ask him about birds, or trees, or flowers, or all sorts of queer animals, and yofu are due to learn ANNA MARGARET SONNER Her crowning glory is alwaysi done 'up beautifully. Gen. Music 111 121 131. Among our quiet girls is found Anna Sonner. Yet she is always given a chance to be heard in her classes because she always has something worth while to tell, In her quiet, easy waxy Anna goes about making friends with all she meets. You can't help but like this daughter of Titian for her attitude is always expectant and hopeful. In short, Anna shouldn'L be surprised if we all ended up at par. CHARLOTTE DELILAH KERR Her Words are trusty heralds to her mind. Gen. Music 111 1213 Girls' Basketball 111 121 1313 Blue Tri 121 141. ' Without ever seeming to study much, Char completed her high school course in three and a half years, took her books under her arm, and de- parted for the gym to get some special work in physical education, leaving a trail of glory behind her. She should make and efficient phiysical direc- tor as she has good control and eo-ordination of every muscle in her body. Tumbling stunts are her specialty and she's a whiz at 'em, too. something, for he does like that sort of thing. Page Seventy-Three DOROTHY HELEN CORRELL To be merry best becomes you. Gen. Music flj 1315 Glee Club 1315 Costume Design- ing Club fly. Put fenimininism, a masculine idea of sportsman- ship, fun, style, gracefulness, and an observant eye together, and you have some of D0t's enviable char- acteristics, qualities, and mannerisms. Although rather inclined to be temperamental and emotional, Dot is the type that claims our affections and admir- ations from the very Hrst and then keeps them as well. Dot has gone through school winning the hearts of the gijrls, and most certainly of the fel' lows. ARTHUR GEORGE NICKOLOUS A man passes for what he is worth. Agriculture Club fljg Wireless Club f2J. Our idea of sincerity-well, we don't like to mention any names. but his initials are Arthur Nickolous. Just as steady and constant as our dis- gust on a rainy picnic day, Arthur manages to mix work and play and yet resurrect from the conglom- eration the two articles, just as good as new. His slow smile is often wasted on an unappreciatiye class that is busy trying to elude the prof's horizon, LUCILLE CARROLL 'AA little nonsense now and thenin Gen. Music fly Q22 f3jg Drarnatiic Club flj. Lucille's interesting and spicy comment is often enjoiyed by the rest of her report room. Her slang is the richest think ever, and is equalled only by her keen delight in a good joke, and her good- heartedness. A young lady who not only enjoys life as she goes, but who forces others to do the same, since she serves as a typical example of all that a pal should be. ARTHUR JAY DISHONG Free from deceit his face. and full and free his heart. Track 1293 Radio Club QU. A Jay is a bird that is not very well thought of, but understand right here that Arthur is not an ornithological specimen. No, indeed, at least he is not' in this respect, but 'we might have to admit that he is a wise old bird. He pursues his tasks with a thoroughness that is as unusual as it is refreshing, and a kindly spirit that the same adjectives might apply to. Page Seven ty-Four GLADYS KASNER Silence is one great art of conversation. At first we thought that we'd just put ditto marks after her sister's write-up and let the same one stand for both the girls. Always together they possess practically the same attriblutes and qualities. And so we have come to regard them in the same light. Gladys is a diligent commercial student, who is going to enter the business world and make a success, for she does Well with everything she under- takes. KENNETH SCHWARTZ I awoke one morning' and found myself famous. Lexington High School 1111215 Crestline High School 1315 Football 111 121 131 1419 Baseball 111 1213 Basketball 131. Commodore is just about the biggest, Hnest, and broadest fellow we possess. Athletically in- clined, he was one strong link in our chain of foot- ball proteges. He has read something from practi- cally every author, and his knowledge of Shakes- peare equnls that of both Griffin and Shakespeare JOHN BRUCE RODERICK He talks most sensibly when he knows nothing of the sub- ject he talks on. Glee Club 131 1413 Band 1215 Track 1215 Bowling Team 121 141. Bruce's perpetual grin reminds us of the as- piring clerk in the shoe-store-don't set your foot down too heavy. Yet we find this good-natured fel- low one who will take any joke or any bait, in fact he seems to enjoy it just as much as anyone else when it is at his expense. Everyone likes Bruce and he seems to return the affection. himself. We need say nothing about his future suc- cess, for he has proved that it will come. Page Seventy-Five 1. 1925 Class Song Our happy days in M. H. S. are over, But in life's busy struggle We shall strive To earn a reputation that is Worthy Of this illustrious class of twenty-five. Chorus: 2. 3. Twenty-live, twenty-five! We're a class t'hat's quite alive. And for glory We shall strive. Twenty-five! Though many future years may come and pass by Our mem'ries here We'll always keep alive, And though weyll enter different occupations, We'll eyer be bound in love for twenty-five. Farewell to these old halls We loved to frequenti. Mem'ries of days spent here none shall deprive. In token of these four short years together Let's give a lusty shout for twenty-five. -BRADDOCK STURGES, '25, - fr 1 use 95? f:?9 ' g-Affs W fr -5 1, 3 ji -. A - 9 5 3652 . ty-Six JUNHQTEQS xx N ff MK , l I ca m ff 1 . ff 1 E b X N 1 INK ' X ff 4 H ' My A , 1 1' I K 4 01 I4 'Q , ...l'.,- X ' K -owmzb .gig-ge. ..f' 1 A ' ' - N ,z V555- , ri .X f. fig f X X sawow-LQ, . N97 rirfd AY-Lina Y Y -V234 in L- Y: Junior Officers LEONA WINTERS .....a,,,..A... President DALE RALPH .... ,.A V ice President BETTY PEPPARD .,.e. .... S ecretary THEOPHILUS ZIEMER T-,-- .... Treasurer 1 Y -- r LS se X 1 ee T TT gy A 7' ' V WU ty-Eight Class 1History 26 HE fall breezes of 1922 Wafted into M. H. S a crowd of green freshies who, although handicapped by irregular schedules, made rapid strides toward scholastic achievement. Not content to watch the feats of the upper classmen overshadow theirs, they dragged from its dark hiding place the statue of Abraham Lincoln, scrubbed it until it shone, and placed it Wreathed in Howers in the main hall to inspire the youth of our school and urge them on to higher and better ideals. To further extol the genius of our land a group of poems were written to honor Edison. As a fitting climax for the year a unique and successful party was staged. Returning after the summer vacation with a fresh supply of pep the class plunged wholeheartedly into the school activities, its members being included in practically every organization of the school. Several made marked contributions to the school's success on the forensic platform. The social functions eclipsed those ol' the upper classmen. Having acquired such a momemtum the members began their third year with still more vim and vigor. The class of '26 Won renown in athletics, de- bate, ,journalistic activity, music and scholarship, producing the majority of the members of the first Honor Societyi. Planning to accomplish still bigger and better things during its Senior year the class bids farewell until next fall. LEONA WINTERS, LOIS REHL l Page Seventy-Nine Page Eighty JUNIOR BOYS Page Eighty-One JUNIOR GIRLS Ackerman, Franklin Albers, Frederick Baer, Harold Balph, Dale Bard, Earl Beard, Robert Bechtel, Lee Beck, James Benedict, Parker Berlo, Wilbert Berry, Arthur Beversztock, Alan Carter, King Constance, George Craig, Charles Croskey, Everett Cunning, Henry Darling, Dwane DeYarmon, John Dickson, Walter Dishong, John Eccles, Gail Endly, Herbert Farshler, Earl Fay, Alvin Fendrick, Eugene Ferguson, Gerald Fisher, Frederick Fisher, Martin Frederick, Elmer Frohne, Gilbert Gerrell, Marion Page Eighty-Two Junior Boys Glasgow, Charles Hancock, Winfield Hauserman, Paul Hautzenroeder, Leonard Hawk, Malcom Heilmian, Carl Keiser, Willard Hissong, Eldon Horn, Harvey Houston, Elmore Johns, Hildreth Jones, Earl Kalbfleish, Conrad Keil, George Keith, Peter Knoll, Clayton Kochenderfer, Robert Laibach, Joe Layer, Ray Lomax, Luther Longsdorf, William Lorentz, Robert Lynch, Robert Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Mattox, Edwin John Maurice William Edward Hayer, Charles Modie, Floyd Miller, Robert Ness, Raymond O Brien, Francis Oyster, Lester Paulo, Eugene Piper, Raymond Poling, Richard Pollock, Carl Premisich, Philip Ramsey, Edward Rein, Louis Richey, Willard Roberts, Archie Roberts, Tom Schaus, Ralph Schrack, Edward Schroeder, John Seidel, Paul Seymour, Russell Shasky, Harold Simmon, Robert Smith, Kenneth Staninger, Russell Stockwell, Harold Stephens, Alexander Takos, Adam Uhlich, Dale Ward, Marion Watkins, Walter Weddell, Arden Wendland, Paul Wilmoth, Edwin White, Nicholas Ziemer, Theopilus Ackerman, Marian Aderman, Gertrude Alger, Lois Baker, Edna Beal, Dorothy Baughman, Ruth Bennett, Imojein Benson, Frances Boals, Lucile Booze, Ida Boyce, Iva Brandt, Lenora Bruce, Esther Burgener, Florence Burger, Dorothy Burkholder, Catherine Burneson, Elizabeth Castor, Martha Conant, Elizabeth Conn, Florence Conn, Frances Coy, Willnetta Crider, Gretchen Crutchett, Christene Davis, May Davis, Ruth Dent, Mary Divilbiss, Erna Elkington, Bessie Fickes, Esther Forsyth, Olive Frank, Lillian Funston, Urith Gandert, Elizabeth Geist, Margaret Gilkinson, Ruth Gruber, Mary Hanemaker, Dorothy Junior Girls Harcolrode, Mildred Hartline, Bernice Hawk, Evelyn Heilman, Ruth Herring, Kathryn Hetler, Ruby Hetler, Saraelizabeth Hillman, Triphena Homerick, Lucille Hopkins, Mildreld Huber, Mary Hutzelman, Martha Johnston, Georgia Jones, Dorothy Kindinger, Lucille Kuppinger, Margaret Kipp, Lucille Lambright, Fern Landis, Glorien Lewis, Gertrude Lewis, Leona Lomax, Hazel Lyons, Hilda Matthews, Irene Merrill, Helen Mowry, Lucile McBride, Helen McFadden, Elsie McGinty, Dorothy McGinty, Frances McKenzie, Iva McLaughlin, Anna McQuillen, Ruth Nash, Mildred Newlon, Mabel Ohler, Naomi Osborn, Bernice Paessler, Ruth Peppard, Betty Percy, Ellena Pifer, Katherine Post, Barbara Princehorn, Elizabeth Reed, Stella Rehl, Lois , Ritchie, Dorothy Robinson, Winnifred Schauc.k, Josephine Schnitzer, Margaret Seemuth, Helen Seymour, Ruth Sherer, Geraldine Smith, Virginia Stahl, Ruth Stoodt, Harriett Stotler, Lucille Strater, Martha Swendal, Esther Sunnucks, Mary Swift, Dorothy ' Swift, Grace Tucker, Alice Twichell, Jean Van Dyke, Dorothy Wentz, Mary Wheaton, Arvilla Williams, Anna Willis, Ida Wilson, Cecil Winters, Leona Wittemire, Eleanor Wolf, Lois Wolf, Mirian Yarnell, Edith Yohn, Violette Young, Audyne Page Eighty-Th ee Page Eighty-Four SQPHOMQMEQY lix l hw 0 I H Z ,n I nv 4 'E N . Q I L ' A521551 ' 4,1 v p , 5292229 ' fi'n':'lb nfiisgivh 'I x f ' I ' ' gaaueizw' xx !': ,f V 4 H f f asian? X 1535! 41 ll ll! :VG f 'I U 4 IN 9' , ff! I ,gff l I dang, sigh! 'I . 1 H ff gvfh f 1 X 4 4 lg, nigga f A5 '5' 'V fu-ka..-.n 3R0w 'B-7 44 -385 Page Eighty-Six ' ' I ll GGL Y S R P , Q1 Sophomore Oflicers Q10 AD CECELIA PARSONS S... ...... I 'resident ROBERT GARVER ..,. .... MILDRED VOEGELE VIRGINIA VOEGELE oVice President -,- o,...o Secretary ----Treasurer eine R+! :ni ' ing: , g,,, History of the Sophomore Class N the fall of 1923 there came to the M. H. Si. the group of students des- tined to compose the class of '27. What shall we tell of this class? Shall we record data and figures to prove their advancement? No, for that is the work of the statistician. Shall we tell of their victories and cause the sum total to read Progress'? No, for that is the work of the Recorder. Let us then look at the goal toward which they have striven and let us see if they have in any degree attained this goal. To the statistician it is given to expose the cause, to the Recorder it is given to make known the result, but to the historian alone it is given to compare the cause and the result with the goal. The class of '27 is a typical class, its members are not genii in a greater degree than any other class. They are rather the consistant work- men which will always be the most dependable resource of a nation. What results they have attained have been attained chiefly through work and not because of some innate ability. Let us then consider the cause of work. What is the result of their endeavor? Let us rise from the particular to the general. In general we may say the class of '27 have given to M. H. S. of her best.. In scholarship she is well represented. The pupils of the class of '27 are to be found in every activity. They have worked and there- fore have achieved. . Let us now consider their advancement. They have worked, they have achieved, but have they advanced? To be sure they have advanced two years towards graduation, but years at best are an uncertain test of Pro- gress, How then have they advanced? lt is in ability. They have learned to think and to act for themselves. This is the greatest gift of M. Hi. S. and the best possible. In summing up their work it balances. They have worked. they have achieved. ' WALTER SNYDER. J. Page Eighty-Seven Page Eighty-Eight AJ 410 BOYS HOMORE D-4 O U1 Page Eighty-Nine 0 Ap Q RLS I G SOPHOMORE Adams, Floyd Amsbaugh, Deurella Angle, John Bahl, Charles Bair, Donald Balbaugh, Francis Beidel, Arthur Beill, John Blizzard, Thomas Bolen, Robert Bolesky, John Bolly, Kenneth Boone, Carl Boylan, Carl Brinley, Allen Brook, Lee Brown, Howard Brune, Cletus Carteir, Alfred Carter, William Courtney, James Craighead, Clarence Culler, Theodore Cunnigham, John Darling, Robert Denig, Robert Denny, Clarence Dent, Jack Deschner, Henry Dickson, Kenneth Dotson, Gant Drushel, William Ealy, Dale English, Paul Enlow, Clare Forshee, Curtis Freehafer, Donald Frost, Willard Fry, Paul ' Frye, Paul Frye, Robert Garver, Robert Gessford, Lincoln Gimbel, Herman Gross, Frank Page Ninety Sophomore 10 A Boys Gross, Norman Hall, John Hamilton, Lowell Harmon, Ralph Harrod, Ray Hartman, Albert Hershey, Robert Hartmen, Howard Hill, William Hoffman, Harold Hoffman, Kenneth Hollingsworth, Harry Haut, Frederick Hughes, James Isaly, Ruhland Jackson, Clarence Jameson, Elvin Knoll, Edward Kohler, Paul Koogle, Lauren Kozma, William Laser, Robert Leferbre, Edmond Lime, Hobart Lehnhert, Elmer Linzee, Ford Lorentz, John Lowery, Paul Lucas, Charles Mabee, William Marshall, Ruston Mentzer, Clyde Myerschdorf, Latsi Miller, Kenneth Morris, Robert Murphy, John Muth, Paul Myer, Russell McBride, Eugene McClelland, Harold McDevitt, Robert Nixon, Herman Oakes, Harold Oster, Harry Owings, Jack Peterson, Paul Poling, Eugene Porch, Frank Porch, Marion Price, John Richards, Frank Rinehart, Herbert Rissler, Floyd Rogers, Bruce Rowlands, Charles Ruhl, Clyde Ruley, Galord Samsel, Raymond Scheier, Howard Schneider, John Schulz, Arthur Schumacker, Dwight Scott, Donald Sedlak, Frank Shutt, Gerald Seigfried, Paul Sites, Edward Smith, Clifford Smith, Edward Snyder, Walter Sowash, Harold Sprunger, Arlo Stockwell, Charles Sunnocks, Howard Tanner, Ferdinand Tingley, Rayond Trisler, Roy Vinson, Stanleigh Wainwright, Walter Walters, Frederick Walter, Calvin Walters, Harry Wappner, Ralph Weingartner, William Wendland, Robert White, William Wolf, Kenneth Walf, Paul Robert Yarger, Norman Zimmerman, Doyle Zimmerman, Earl Buell, Naomi Burkholder, Hilda Burger, Bernice Cairns, Edythe Carnahan, Mildred Carson, Martha Casto, Doris Cole, Ruth Conn, Catherine Crowe, Eleanor Culler, Helen Cupp, Pearl Davis, Mary Dickerison, Constance Diesem, Genevieve Diesem, Vilma Doolittle, Frances Duffey, Zella Dunmire, Ethel Eby, Marcella Ernsberger, Nora Evans, Elizabeth Faust, Elizabeth Ferree, Anna Fighter, De-va Fitger, Mary Fox, Adelyn Frisbee, Alice Fritz, Golda Gage, Esther Gaston, Christine Geisman, Helen Gilliend, Margaret Grabler, Ruth Gregg, Anna Griffith, Elsie Gruber, Catherine Hart, Lois Heiser, Edrie Hink. Harriett Hoover, Nancy Hoffman, Mildred Hostetler, Alethea Howard, Virginia Hower, Ethyle Hummel, Ellen Huniter, Troas Hursh, Thelma Ihrig, Mary Ingram, Marjorie Jenkins, Margaret Sophomore 10 A Girls Jolly, Leora Brinkerhoff, Frances Kennedy., Lucille Kern, Mary Kissel, Nellie Knapp, Bernice Kohler, Frances Leach, Thelma Long, Marie Lorentz, Pauline Mains, Juniata Marshall, Marian Martin, Mildred Matteson, J ohnie Fay May Miabelle Miller, Evelyn Moke, Irene Moore, Anna Miles, Leona Morgan, Helen Morris, Dorothy Morris, Reba Murphy, Mary McClure, Elizabeth McDermott, Winnie Mclntire, Kathryn McKinney, Mildred McLaughlin, Mary McMullen, Estellia Nagle, Ethel Nixon, Mildred Nye, Doris Oberlin, Leola Ohler, Gladys Olonger, Marcile Palmer, Ruth Parsons, Cecilia Peat, Marcia Poler, Dorothy Radler, Mary Ramsey, Florence Reinhardt, Rosemary Remy, Mariana Robinson, Frances Roman, Leonarda Rondy, Dorothy Saltzgaber, Margaret Scherer, Daisy Schmutzler, Marie Schou, Elsie Schrack, Helen Scott, MaDonna Selby, Evlyn Sells, Edith Shaffer, Florence Shelly, Helen Shoup, Elsie Shuler, Marjorie Seiglield, Pauline Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Smith, Virginia Sonner, Evelyn Sowash, Mary Sbrunger, Frances Stahl, Mary Starkey, Margaret Stucker, Helen Stevenson, Vivian Stevich, Phyllis Sziraki, Erna Thorne, Louise Trudeau, Thelma Truxell, Velma Uller, Helen Van Osdel, Gertrude Veverka, Sylvia Voegele, Mildred Voegele, Virginia Voll, Muriel Ward, Mary Warner, Pauline Webber, Eva Webster, Dorothy White, Margaret Widders, Helen Winkler, Florence Whittle, Geraldine Yohn, Mary Zarna, Angeline Zellner, Martha Zimmerman, Sylvia Zoller, Helen Almy, Frances Anlikler, Elsie Antrican, Mildred Battzell, Glenna Beck, Frances Bien, Frances Bellison, Ida Binney, Martha Black, Carmein Boyce, Gladys Bride, Thelma Page Ninety t Y ,,,, , ,W ,, ,,, x W Y... .., W, W, Y W , Sophomore Officers C 10 BD LEWIS HARTMAN --- ..... President GEORGE BASSETT --- .... Vice President MIRIAM JACOT .......... ..... S ecretary CHARLES SIEGENTHALEIR ...... Treasurer gg:-.nf fi 'i',QffQ5ff,..' ., 1fa 'figfilf.A--S-3-sggrli SOPHOMQRES 410 B9 Page Ninety-Three Aderman, Howard Anderson, Robert Baker, Orlee Balliett, Paul Bassett, George Beeber, Frank Bertka, John Bonin., Charles Boswell, Willis Case, William Cook, Charles Dockerty, Donald Doerr, Louie Downs, Charles Eccles, Kent Ernsberger, Ralph Fighter, Dean Ford, James Garrison, Raymond Axtell, Pauline Ayers, Sylvia Bolesky, Doris Brewer, Phoebe Cotter, Elizabeth Crider, Roselind Culp, Grace Curtiss, Dorothy Dent, Thelma Dravis, Betty Dunham, Esther Ealy, Eleanor Evans, Adella Felton, Althea Frye, Florence Garver, Edna Grauer, Elizabeth Hainer, Katherine Hall, Naomi Hill, Winifred Page Ninety-Four Sophomore 10 B Boys German, Waldo Hanialoer, Elmer Hassinger, Merl Hartman, Lewis Hattman, Donald Hedrick, William Heitz, Herman Heston, Nathan Horchler, Carl Johnston, Joseph Kearns, Ralph Keller, Dwight Lerch, Earl Long, John Lorentz, James Maguire, Charles Marks, Lee Mxay, Steve McLaughlin, Paul McMullen, Frank Nail, Harry Neidhart, Paul Pittinger, Earl Richards, Sherman Scshad, Adam Schnorr, Leonard Siegenthaler, Charles Smith, Lindly Steele, Ralph Stevens, Dale Strong, Allen Van Cura, George Warner, K. Leslie White, Harold Wilkinson, Ralph Wilson, Paul Wiser, Harold Workman, Barger Ziemer, Paul Zimmerman, Paul Sophomore 10 B Girls Hoover, Margaret Hughes, Carolyn Isles, Helen Jacot, Miriam Jones, Maxine Hearns, Ermibel Kirkland, Romayne Kozik., Mary Leight, Virginia Leevis, Lenore Logue, Thelma Morris, Grace Mosey, Marjorie McGinty, Mae Plaff, Lydia Palmer, Dorothy Palmer, Louise Parker, Edith Parkison, Madeline Pifer, Mabel Robinson, Reba Rudd, Mary Sayles, Dolores Schneider, Dorothy Selby, Eleanor Shocker, Jean Shryock, Genee Simmers, Freda Spencer, Alice Stanford, Caryle Strome, Mildred Sunners, Florence Twitchell, Amy Valmore, Mildred Van Antwerp, Claribel Willsey, Dorothy Wysor, Ruth Yarger, Ruby Yarnell, Mary Yingling, Dorothy Zelenka, Ruth FIQTESBHWUEN O5 wlllfbm I C-L A s 3 ' z7iuN-GN ge Ninet we - ' f s x. :V W f x A Hue 1 ri 'QM A LM: f L 1 UE? Freshmen Officers Q9 AD NED STURGES .............e.... President HOWARD HOUT ....e....... Vice President STANLEY SNEERINGER ......... Secretary RICHARD SOWERS .... Assistant Secretary MARY JANE SOMMERS .......... Treasurer EVERETT BANKS ..,...,e Sergeant-at-Arms Qi F et 5 5965 f QQJPEJ Page Ninety-Seven BOYS FRESHMEN 9 A Page Ninety-Eight Ackerman, Benjamine Allison, Richard Armentrout, Louis Banks, Everett Baxter, Arthur Beech, Carl Berno, Russel Bishop, Clarence Bishop,.Stephen Bower, Norval Bower, Lawrence Breres, Spiro Brillhart, Alden Byrnes, Wendell Clements, Eugene Copeland, Jack Cost, Robert Darling, Donald Daubenspeck, Russel Denig, David DeYarmon, Joe Dillon, Cecil Gerrell, Lee Glessner, Frederick Grauer, John Hagerman, Vern Hampson, Charles Hayden, James Heichel, Russel Heineking, Robert Hetler, Robert Freshmen 9 A Boys Hoffman, Clarence Holden, LeRoy Hout, Howard Husted, Marion Jenny, Hilas Keifer, Lloyd Keller, Richard Keltner, Walter Kern, Howard King, John King, Paul Kuppinger, Charles Ladd, Loran Lantz, William Lewis, Emmett Lorow, John Lynch, Dwight Mace, Robert Mack, John Malone, Edmund Malott, Clarence Marohall, Harold Martin, Robert Metcalfe, David Mitchell, Robert McCready, Robert McKeown, Jack McElvain, Adrion McLaughlin, Paul Nixon, Gaylord Oiswalti, Frederick Peppard, Lawrence Pace, Emerson Price, George Pifer, Charles Rice, Raymond Russel, Kenneth Ryder, Lester Schulz, Frederick Schwier, Henry Seifert, Charles Seifert, John Shauck, Maxwell Shiplet, Robert Shutt, Kenneth Simon, Paul Sneeringer, Stanley Sowers, Richard Spear, William Sprowl, James Stein, Russell Strong, Earl Stephens, Edgar Sturges, Ned Sumerford, Edgar Taylor, William Weiland, Carl White, Clayton Williams, George Wilson, Orval Wittmer, Louis Zellner, Willard Zimmerman, Glen Page Ninety N 9 Albers, Elizabeth Alderman, Virginia Antrican, Bertha Beer, Margaret Beery, Nina Berry, Louis Bishop, Margaret Bohland, Margaret Booz, Mildred Bowman, Ella Boyer, Janet Branett, Dorothy Breineck, Katherine Brunk, Eleaner Burger, Mary Cairnes, Vera. Chapman, Dorothy Clements, Lucy Crall, Dorothea Culler, Dorothy Davidson, Anna Davidson, Mary Davidson, Wanda Deis, Mildred Dillon, Clara Docrkerty, Dona Dorman, Mary Fleming, Esther Foulkisg Etta Fox, Thelma Frickman, Marvel Gages, Jessie Page One Hundred Freshmen 9 A Girls Gallagher, Marie Gertig, Carolyn Gilkinson, Mary Grim, Naomi Hardesty, Missouri Heilman, Margaret Heiser, Ethel Helbig, Elsie Hergatt, Eva Hershey, Monetta Hoffman, Margaret Jones, Audrey Jones, Helen Kaschuba, Frieda Keifer, Evelyn Keller, Hermogene Klein, Martha Kopicial, Anna Korb, Malvine Kozma, Katherine Lemly, Hazel Loesch, Lillian Oswalt, Vera Perrine, Margaret Pittiinger, Nellie Pittman, Margaret Pryor, Mary Reed, Frances Reiser, Elizabeth Russel, Maxine Sandal, Lilliam Schott, Mary Sheeks, Juniata Sfhellhaus, Viola Sh rack, Edress Smith, Helen Sommers, Mary Stoner, Freeda Strater, Mary Streby, Virginia Sunkel, Lillian Taus, Margaret Taylor, Mildred Vogel, Rosie Long, Thelma Lor0W, Ruth Mast, Lena Mattox, May Ming, Catherine McAninch, Catharine Neider, Elsie Ness, Gla.dys Niohols, Edna Wappner, Margaret Wentz, Frances Weutherick, Evelyn Wilcox Katherine Winters, Grace Wolff, Helen Wright, Eileen Yarnell, Ethel Zimmerman, Elizabeth B RESHMEN 9 'rn F 93 UQ 0 o 5 KD E1 I 5 E' 0 G- o S Freshmen 9 B Officers ELOISE PEPPARD .... , ..,. ,,.,,, P residnt GLEN HOUSTON --- .... Vice President LUCILE O'BRI EN ..e-..Q---.,,,-- Secretary JANE TREASE --- ---,--Assistant Secretary JACK BERNO ....... .......... T reasurer HOWARD HESTON ...... QSergeant-at-Arms Alexander, Wilbur Angleoff, Sam Barnes, Charles Bauer, Henry Baughman, Howard Beer, Howard Berber, Lester Berno,, Jack Bowie, Ralph Brown, Charles Brucato, Frank Burgener, Paul Byers, Paul Byers, Harry Cairns, Lee Carson, John Carver, Fred Caston, Fred Channel, Edward Chapman, William Constance, Frederick Constance, David Cushing, Oscar Davis, William Distl, Daniel Divelbiss, Harry Donahue, Joe Ealy, Frank Frankhouser. Jay Fisher, Roy Fisher, Robert Page One Hundred Two Boys Flinn, William Ford, David Gaubatz, Conrad Gettleman, Charles Hardman, Paul Hauserman, Robert Heidinger, Chalmer Heiser, Jennings Hemperly, Frank Henke, Henry Heston, Howard Hoffman, James Hoffman, Paul Hoppe, Robert Houston, Glenn Jolley, James Jones, Richard Keil, Harold Keroher, Howard Kibler, Paul Kiley, Robert Kline, Joseph Knell, La Moine Lamberton, Chester Lantz, Norman Leech., Edwin Leitenberger, Conrad Leopold, Harold Marietta, Carl Martin, Carroll Matthes, Donald Mayer, John Miller, Ralph Mosey, William Mussille, Orest Myers, Robert McCuefr, Harold Olgle, Clyde Olinger, Harold Palumbo, Toney Riland, Alfred Robinson, Silas Roberts, Herbert Rust, Thomas Schauwecker, Karl Schasky, Chester Shauck, Richard Sherwood, Benjamin Smith, Russell Soka, John Springer, Robert Stavenik, Ben Stecker, Frederick Stevens, Roger Stimer, Paul Theaker, William Van Tilburg, Robert Walters, Charles Wheaton, Donald Wilford, Oster Williams, Harold Wolf, Charles Wolfe, Fred Adams, Alice Amato, Rose Anderson, Helen Arnold, Edith Baughman, Velma Bean, Louise Bennett, Elizabeth Berlo, Irene Black, Catherine Bolley, Vivian Brandt, Emma Bretzin, Catherine Bristor, Olive Brown, Helen Cahall, Elizabeth Caldwell, Margaret Case, Laura Cipris, Vilma Clever, Alma Clow, Jennie Conklin, Clara Cordier, Catherine Crim, Martha Culler, Helen Culler, Naomi Davey, Elizabeth Davis, Doris Davis, Mary Dekrell, Katherine Doerr, Marjorie, Doolittle, Thelma Fineberg, Bertha Fineberg, Stella Finney, Pauline Forsythe, Sue Gandert, Marguerite Gerrell, Harriett Gruber, Marie Grudier, Marion Hart, Mary Freshmen 9 B Girls Haverfield, Mary Heifner, Margaret Heim, Leona Herbrand, Margery Hergatt, Catherine Herre, Catherine Herring, Dorothy Herwig, Kathryne Hockenberry, Claribel House Anna Hughes, Helen Jackson, Cora Jewell, Elsa. Jolly, Eleanor Jones, Kathleen Keller, Mildred Kemble, Margery Kerr, Dorothy Kibler, Mary King, May Murry, Frieda Ladd, Edith Lawrence, Inez Lindercker, Ruth Lotz, Rhea Marquis, Mary Matthes, Lucille Mayer, Ethel Mead, Mary Miller, Pauline Miller, Rhea Mollohan, Irma Moser, Donna Myres, Katherine Myres, Helen Myres, Lydia McClellan, Mary McConkie, Helen McCune, Mildred McEvoy, Nellie McFaddin, Margaret McFadden, Margaret McGreger, Edith McLaughlin, Ruth Nail, Margaret Newloin, Edith Nichols, Adelaide O Brien, Margaret Peppard, Eloise Phelps, Jane Poet, Mary Proto, Frances Raitch, Helen Rappaport, Edith Remy, Ruth Rietis, Lucille Richey, Evelyn Rice, Helen Rinehart, Hazel Rose, Ruth Rush, Dorothy Ruth, Margaret Salter, Eunice Shade, Edith Small, Jean Stanley, Leoita Stutz, Naomi Frease, Jane Wald, Caroline Watts, Thelma Weinert, Hildagard Weldon, Jean Wheeler, Katherine Winheld, Bertha Wright, Marie Wynn, Esther Wise, Miriam Page One Hundred E T MISS MAYONE BROWN lge One Hundred Four' H. H. SQUIRE, Vocational C0-ordmator Our Vocational Department HE Vocational Department of the Mansfield Public Schools was inaugurated last fall with the opening of the Part-Time School for boys between the ages of 16 and 18, who are employed on an Age and Schooling Certiticate, in accordance with the requirements of the Ohio Statute known as the t'Bing Law. Vocational Education seeks to se1've four distinct groups, though only two of these are at present provided for here in our Mansfield Vocational Department. These four groups are as follows: Q11 The Continuation Group, those often employed in industries where opportunity is ahead for those trained to grasp it, and sometimes in blind alley jobs where the wage is the only consideration. In either-case, this group comprises boys and girls with no special training for the job, and with less than a High School education. lf not guided and helped, few will achieve anything above the merest mediocrity, with which the world is already surfeited, and many will no-t even reach that. The Part- Time Continuation School gives them further training in mathematics, science, and English, along lines closely co-ordinated with the needs and conditions of their partic- ular jobs. Those in blind alley jobs are segregated into a separate class and also given a course in the Study of Occupations, to assist them in getting their bearings in the work-a-'day world. All are taught Economic Civics to make them better em- ployees and citizens. Specific applications in all their studies are emphasized, and generalitlies avoided. The studentfs time in the class-room is limited and must be con- served. It is impossible, of course, that he or she acquire a complete High School edu- cation iin the short time allotted, so only the most essential and practical features are included, and these are, wherever possible, closely tied up with the students job, so that the pupil may retain his knowledge permanently through applying it at once. Q21 The Trade Extension Group, those leaving the regular full-time school to learn a trade. Subjects related to their trades are taught them, such as Shop Mathe- matics, Practical Science, Blue Print Reading and Sketching, etc. Instruction in these subjects, while necessariy to real success in the trade, is likely to be neglected in the shop. On the other hand, the actual mechanical processes are being taught the ap- prentice on the job by his foreman or shop instructor, and it seems unwise to confuse him with a duplication of' this phase of his training in the School Shops. Q31 The Co-operative Trade Group, those desiring to equip themselves for an ln- dustrial or trade career while continuing their High School Course. For them, a curriculum is provided, combining a. thorough academic preparation meeting the re- quirements of Technical Colleges as an entrance preparation, and at the same time modified by practical considerations and co-ordinated with their chosen trade. Practi- cal shop traiining in the School Shops prepares them to jump the first and least lu- crative steps in apprenticeship. When the student is ready for the last two years in the Senior High School, he may be apprenticed to an employer, working and attending school on alternate weeks, learning say the Tool-Makers', or the Pl-umbers', or the Patternsmakers', or any other tradeffor which he has already received initial prepar- ation earlier in his course, in the School Shopsireceiving during his week in school, knowledge to be applied the following week in the shop, because the two are closely co-ordinated. Page One Hundred Five These Co-operative Courses are very successful, as the boys earn while learning, eliminate the initial drudgery, of learning a trade fby prior training in the School Shopsj become better craftsmen, and retain their knowledge gained in school through immediate and constant application. At present we have no facilities here in Mansfield for putting on work such as outlined just above in the Co-operative Trade Group, but it is hoped we will be equipped for it in the near future. 141 The group served by the Evening Schools. The members of this group com- prise men and women employed in trades and industry who desire to increase their skill and knowledge along the lines of their present employment. Courses can be of- fered in almost anything that the employers or employees feel will do this. Teachers in theoretical and related subjects are supplied from the Vocational Staff and from the regular High School Staff, while those in the Evening Shop Courses may be Voca- tional teachers, or shop foremen or expert mechnics, trained in the art of teaching by the itinerant Teacher Training Instructors provided for the purpose by the Ohio State University. Under the guidance of the State Board for Vocational Education, a Department is maintained at Columbus for this purpose. As already hinted at above, Vocational Training in Mansfield does not yet embrace all of the needs of the groups of workers outlined above, but we already have the Part-Time School for employed boys with an enrollment of about ninety, and we have just opened one for the girls, in charge of Miss Marjorie Brown. The subjects taught, and the manner of conducting the work, are as outlined in Group One above, with some of the features in Group Two added. Each student enrolled mee.ts with one of the five classes each week during the regular school year, for a period of four hours. The Co-ordinator constantly keeps in close touch xi ith the students and their employ- ers so that the work given may be just as helpful as possible in advancing the em- ployee in his job and making him more valuable. Often it is possible to bring together the right person and the right job, and it is an especial pleasure to do this. Our Evening School is in its infancy, but is a very lively and promising child. The enrollment for the Fall Semester was 44, and our Winter enrollment promises to equal or surpass this, tho the courses offered so far are limited to Blue Print Reading and Sketching. Mechanical Drawing, Shop Mathematics, Elementary Electricity and Magnetism. No shop courses are yet offered in the Vocational Department. The inauguration of Co-operative Trade Courses, which it is hoped will come with the opening of the new Senior High School, if not sooner, will mean opportunities for Mansfield's youth such as are equalled only in larger cities. H. H. SQUIRE, Vocational Co-ordinator. QWWNQ , Page Qne Hundred Six - 1' 8-.ru2.3- 40115 J-. ,. ,ff V, ' f , V-7 ,' , N' I . . 7 1 J . Q - n x L, -r 1 - -1 1 J H . .W Y. K . x 1 ,K ki ' i x x X , X , ,, 'Q 1. i r ' k .iii A,..' ' 5 ,. . , - - X f. 1. 1 - . f, ' I 1 - H - If -3. , ' ' 1' . . gg, . ' H -Q 1 a - . 'f 7aI I X5 - J' , , .' 1 l A, ..' - . , , , f, 5 f A Q .1 ,K ., J ' . 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' -Y. ,Q k V - ,T . , ,N 33, , f P -. A . , , . V , ,QQ ' ,A - L - , ' 1 M, f' ' A . A X n f V -, . . . ., kg 'V 5 4'-r-.:Q,a1f ' , w MR COOKfINSTRUC'I'OR IN VOCAL MUSIC We are more than fortunate in having Mr. Lorrian Cook as director of our Glee Clubs. His pronounced versatility in the realm of music, and his varied experience, coupled with his kindly, sympathetic understanding of human nature make him the kind of man who can put things across. Mr. Cook possesses an exquisite tenor voice, While at Oberlin College he was tenor soloist in the college choir of over a hudred Voices. He has studied with Mrs. Belle Forbes-Cutter, of Chicago, a pupil of Madam Tetrazinni. As a member of the Dixie Male Quartet he traveled on the Chautauqua circuit for a year. Before coming to Mansfield High Mr Cook was director of vocal music at West Commerce and South High Schools in Cleveland. Those who witnessed the presentation of the Glee Clubs, In Old Louis- iana, were loud in their acclamation of his success as an interpreter of music and as a direcitor of such an undertaking. Mr. Cook's broad vision plus his efficiency spell success for him in his position. Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight CLUB GLEE BOYS Members of Boy's Glee Club VETO PESANO .....YW. .... , ..AA P resident RUSSELL STANINGER .4.... Vice President RHULAND ISALY ...... Secretary-Treasurer RUSSELL STANINGER ..--.f.......... ACC- First Tenors Boylan, Carl Courtney, James Druschel, Wm. English. Paul Ernsherger, Ralph Jenney, Hilas Johnston, Joseph Johns. Hildreth Knoll, Edward Oakes, Harold Pesano, Veto Rowlands, Charles Shauck, Maxwell Staiger, Ralph Wentland, Robert Second Tenors Bragg, Paul Carter, Miller Carter, Wm. Emmonds, Rowland Garver, Robert Hout, Frederick Isaly, Ruhland Troxel, Ben Lorenz, John Roderick, Bruce Shalter, Harold Wentland, Paul First Buss Fraley, Waldo Harmon, Ralph Lime, Hobart Lorentz, Robert Merrill, Kenneth Parker, Robert Paulo, Eugene Simmons, Harry Snyder, Charles Staninger, Russell Wainwright, Walte White, Nick Youn,g Richard Second Bass Angle, John Berry, Eugene Fenderick, Eugene Hall, John Martin, Edwin McFadden Homer Schuler, Robert Page One Hund d N Page One Hundred Ten GIRLS GLEE CLUB Girl's Glee Club Officers KATHRYN BALLIETT .... ...... P resident ELEANOR WITTEMIRE ...... Vice President CATHERINE CONN .... Secretary-Treasurer JANE ZELLNER .................W.... Acc. First Sopranos Beal, Dorothy Beelman, Dorothy Beery, Nina Brinkerhoff, Frances Burkholder, Catherine Burkholder, Hilda Burneson, Elizabeth Clements, Lucy Conn, Catherine Culp, Grace Eichacker, Louise Forsythe, Olive Hart, Lois Hopkins, Mildred Hummel, Ellen Jenkins, Margaret Johnston, Georgia Jones, Helen Keifer, Evelyn Keller, Hermogene Klein, Martha Leach, Thelma Lorow, Ruth McBride, Helen McGinty, Frances McQuillen, Ruth Miles, Leona Morris, Reba O'Brien, Catherine Newlon, Mabel Palmer, Louise Peat, Marcia Percy, Ellena Polen, Dorothy Ruhl, Mary Scherer, Geraldine Schrack, Helen Selby, Eleanor Smith, Virginia Thorne, Louise VanDyke1, Dorothy Winkler, Florence Young, Audyne Zoller, Helen Second Sopranos Alger, Lois Arnold, Edith Balliet, Kathryn Beery, Louise Bein, Frances Booze, Ida Mae Clow, Jennie Doolittle, Frances Gage, Frances Hall, Melba Helbeg, Elsie Johnson, Eleanor Korb, Malvene Marshall, Marion McAnick, Catherine Nagel, Ethel Ness, Gladys Novotny, Lydia Post, Barbara Remy, Mariana Russell, Vera Seemuth, Helen Schauck, Josephine Schrack, Edress Sitecker, Helen Swendal, Esther Twitchell, Amy Van Antwerp, Claribel Webster, Dorothy Zarna, Angeline Zellner, Martha Zimmerman, Edna Altos Almy, Frances Anderson, Lucy Antrican, Bertha Baltzell, Glenna Beck, Frances Benson, Frances Conn, Florence Conn, Frances Davidson, Mary Frank, Lillian Gruber, Mary Hamaker, Dorothy Kennedy, Lucille Kline, Mlabel Lamb, Helen Louise Lewis, Gertrude Lambright, Fern Long, Thelma Lyons. Hilda McKinney, Mildred Merrill, Helen Nunmaker, Frances Peppard, Betty Pfaff, Minnie Richie, Dorothy Schneider, Dorothy Stoodt, Harriet Valmore, Mildred Ververka, Sylvia Wappner, Margaret Wittimire, Eleanor Yarnell, Ethel Zellner, Jane Page One Hundred El Page One Hundred Twelve LOUISIANA OLD M Il EDY i COM MUSICAL OF CAST IN OLD LOUISIANA Presented by the Glee Clubs MARCH 19. 20, 1925, V Directed by Lorrian Cook The Cast Old Ned QA colored scrvantj - .....,.,...,,... - Rose fPilot Farley's adopted daughterj ..... Richard St. John fA young sugar planterj ,.,..... Simon Scudder fPilot's Farley's overseerj ........,.. Holly Timms QA shady lawyer from New Orleansj--- Jake Martin QA friend of SCl1dllC1 S from New Orleans -- --------John Angle ----Dorothy Beelman --------Paul Bragg --------John Hall ------Nick White --. Kenneth Merrell Martha St. John fRicIiard's sisterl ,,...Y....,A....,,....,.e.. ---Kathryn Balliett Monty Gray fA friend of Richards fI'0IY1 the Northj .,...,,...... .-.. E ugene Paulo Pilot Robert Farley fl'ilot on the good ship Eclipse, owner of the Sans Souci sugar plantation ..,,..,f..,..... -- ....,f,,....f. Richard Young Judy fOld Ned's wife and the best cook in Louisianal -- Marquis De la Tour fof Bordeaux, Francel -- .... . ..... - Bruce McDougal fthe county sheriffl ....,.........,... i- - A Chorus of Southern l'lai1tel'is, 'l'h4-ir Wives, Dauig'llters, S Robert Parker Reba Morris Ellena Percy Catherine Conn Barbara Post Martha Zellner Helen Seeinuth Frances Benson France-s Conn Florence Conn Helen McBride Louise Thorne Betty Peppard Spanish Girl .... Irish Girl ......,... Japanese Girl .......Y... Dutch Girl .,..... Dorothy Beal Minnie Pfaff Helen Lamb Helen Merrill Robert Lorentz Frances Almy Hilda, Lyons Robert Garver ltuliland Isaly John Lorentz XVa.ldo Fraley Thelma. Leach Paul Wendland Edwin Martin Ben 'Ilroxel Eugene Berry Gertrude Lewis Charles Snyder Hildreth Johns Frederick Hout Ralph Harmon Bruice Roderick Roses Malvene Kerb Costume Characters ----Frances Nunmaker ------Lauren Koogle ------------,Robert Shuler wcetlioarts and Servants Sylvia Ververka Marian Marshall Edna Zimmerman Hilda Burkholder Margaret Jenkins Row l and Emmons Charles Rowlands Robert Wendland Eugene Fendrick Dorothy Van Dyke Walter Wainwright Lucille Kennedy ------Mabel Newlon French Girl --- ----Fern Lambright Catherine 0'Brien Chinese Girl -- ---Olive Forsythe -Frances Bein Egptian Girl ----- ---- A ngeline Zarnu Amy Twitchell Southern Girl ---------- Ellen Hummel is loved in re- The story is that of Rose, :1 lovely southern girl who loves and turn by Richard St. John, but refuses to marry him because she thinks daughter of an octaroon slave, having been told so bw Simon Sciudder, has refused and who lays a plot no keep her from marrying St. John. is interwoven with quaint darkey dialect, dialagues and songs, and between Uncle Ned and his wife Judy. that she is the whose love she This love story amusing scenes Page One Hundred Thirteen V ,A,44 41,71 Lffipfvfp-f1!Q, X, MR. HQffiCOMBEw-INSTRUCTOIR IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The M. H. S. Band is the organization in which school and community take the greatest pride. The splendid work of our band is the result of the untiring efforts of one man, Mr. J. Merton Holcombe. He has made the band a financial as well as an artistic success and to him goes all the credit for the existence of this organization today. Everyone Waits expectantly for the Minstrels, Whioh Mr. Holcombe originated, a.nd which he himself Writes and puts across. The invariable succeess of this production is only another tribute to te energy and versatil- ity of the Band Director. Nor is his Work confined to the high school. Mr. Holcombe has organ- ized Boys Bands all over the country a.nd finds time besides to conduct the Knight Templar and Baku Grotto Bands. He is splendidly prepared for his Work, having had experience as instructor of instrumental music in Milligan College. For these things alone Mr. Holcombe would have earned a lasting re- spect and admiration. But the iiner things he has given to the students who have had the pleasure and benefit of association with him are lessons in big- ger things than instrumental music. He has taught us, by example, per- manent lessons in loyal and sympathetic friendship, and has given us the inspiration always to be derived from one who is, before all things else, a gentleman. Page One Hundred Fourteen Saxaphone Club MEMBERS OF SAXAPHONE BAND J. Merton H0lcomheeComlucfor Helen Seemuth Mary Hughes Helen Hoover Calvin Walters James Beck George Percy Robert Herrold Robert Beard Joe Laibach Dale Balfe Harvey Frye Page One H d ed t Members of M. H. S. Orchestra J. Merton Holcombe-Conductor and Instructor. Frances Nunmaker ....,.-.,, ...,. P resident Walter Fensch r...., ...r. V ice President Grace Holcombe --- .... Secretary-Treasurer Violins N unmaker, Frances Voegele, Mildred Williams, Anna McQui1len, Ruth Morgan, Ruth Baker, Edna Boyer, Janet Freitchen, Thelma Jacot, Miriam Carson, Martha, Yarnell, Arleen Parkison, Madeline Johnston, Georgia Van Osdel, Ralph Hetler, Robert Reed, Grover Sowash, Harold Gross, Norman Bell, John Sedlak, Frank Morris, Robert Wappner, Ralph Saxaphones Walters, Calvin Hoover, Helen Hughes, Mary Herrold, Robert Horns Kinton, Ray Scott, Donald C1211-inets Hoiman, Kenneth Burgener, Paul Black, Paul Oster, Harry Blizzard, Thomas Nixon, Herman McDevitt, Robert Hundred Sixteen Cornots Snyder, Walter Holcombe, Grace Hetler, Saraelizabeth Lowry, Paul Jones, Earl Smith, Kenneth DeYarmon, John Frederick, Elmer Trombones Bolesky, Kenneth Bowden, Donald Rinehart, Herbert Hoffman, Harold Malone, Edwin Cello Bonar, Lloy Fritz, Leota Culler, Ted Viola Smith, Edwin Flute and Piccolo Strohm, Lurline Crawford, Dorothy Sousuphone Berry, Arthur Piano Parklison, Mary Elizabeth Seemuth, Helen Drums Fred Derror Lyle Terman Fred Lucas Page One Hundred Seventeen ORCHESTRA S. M. H. Page One Hundred Eighteen llllllll M rigor- Members of M. H. S. Band Myron Sharp -- Paul Black ---.- Lurline Strohm Cornets Adams, Carl Snyder, Walter Smith, Kenneth Lowry, Paul Halliet, Paul Ziemer, Theopilus Jones, Earl Burgener, Florence Holcombe, Grace Hetler, Saraelizabeth Ramsey, Margaret Faye, Alvin Hout, Fred DeYarmon, John Frederick, Elmer Gimbel, Herman Ritchey, Williard Lomax, Robert Hout, Howard Wolf, Paul Amato, Joe Calhoun, John Fensch, Oscar Caston, Fred Clarinets Hoffman, Kenneth Black, Paul Burgener, Paul Oster, Harry Hoffman, Edwin Jackson, Clarence McDevitt, Robert McGuire, Richard Nixon, Herman McMullen, Earl Gettles, Jack Blizzard, Thomas Grabosky, Robert Kipp, Lucille Cost, Robert DeYarmon, Joe Fred Long' C0lllillCt0l' and IllStl'll1't0I'4-J. Morton , a.......L....... President Vice President L-- ...,. Secretary-Treasu rer Horns Henkel, Oliver Kinton, Ray Horn, Harvey Chaig, Charles Scott, Donald Seybold, Leo Baritone Ziemer, Paul Basses Berry, Arthur Myers, Robert Holtombe Flute and Piccolo Strohm, Lurline Crawford, Dorothy Saxzrplioalcs Walters, Calvin Miller, Robert Beck, James Percy, George Horschler, Carl Hoover, Helen Hughes, Mary Herrold, Robert Trombones Bolesky, Kenneth Sharp, Myron McGinley, Donald Bowden, Donald Rinehart, Herbert Springer, John May, Richard Hoffman, Harold Glessner Robert Malone, Edwin Hamblin, Harold Drums Derror, Fred Fensch, Walter Terman, Lyle Lucas, Fred Forkner, Fred Page One Hundred N t The Red and White Minstrels The Annual M. H. S. Band Minstrel was presented December 4th 5th and 6th and showed to capacity houses each night. This yearns offering was the Red and White Minstrels, produced and staged by J. Merton Holcombe Critics credited this with being one of the best home productions ever staged in Mansfield. Cast lnterlocutor ...... l,.. ...s........ J . Merton Holcombe Society's Favorites ,,.... Oliver Henkel and Fred Long l'icmier Comedians s.s... Fred Derror, Eddie Hoffman Myron Sharp, Donald McGinley Blackface Fred Lucas Alan Griffin Harvey Horn Ray Kinton Herbert Rinehart Walter Fensch Fred Hout Thomas Blizzard Ballad Singers Kenneth Bolesky Paul Black Earl Jones Robert Phipps Fred Long 0li0 Xylophone Solos ......-...... ..... M ary Sowash Song and Dance ...................... Marjorie Spain Closing Playlet HMONSIEUR CLICQUOTU 4 By Alan F. Griffin and Myron Sharp Cast of Characters Josephine King Grace Holcombe Saraelizabeth Heftler Fred Long Francis Nunmaker'-Director Mildred Voegele Lurline Strohm Calvin Walters Kenneth Hoiman Paul Burgener Page One Hundred Twenty Donald McGinley Myron Sharp Oliver Henkel Fred Lucas Orchestra Stewart Watson Donald Bowden Leota Fritrz. Lyle Terman Mary Elizabeth Parkison Anna Williams Page One Hundred Twenty-One MINSTRELS EH IT WH RED AND M CEN ES FRO . S Braddock Sturges .... Mary Virginia Sellers Mildred Hopkins .... Donald Burger .... Leona Winters .... Cecelia Parsons --- Louis Hartman .... Myron Sharp ......... ' Frances Nunmaker -- Kathryn Balliett ---- Kenneth Bolesky .... James Hughes ...... Mildred Hopkins .... Mary Virginia Sellers Lurline Strohm ..... Braddock Sturges --- Fred Long ........ ge One Hundred Twenty-Two The Senate Officers ------- ----------President ------Vice President Lurline Strohm ........ --- .... Secretary-Treasurer --- ---Assistant Secretary Members -------------President Senior Class --------President Junior Class -----President Sohpomore Class ----President Freshman Class -------------President Band ----------President Orchestra ----President Girls' Glee Club ----President Boys' Glee Club ---------President Art Club ----President Science Club -----President Debate Club -------------Editor Manhigan --------------Editor Hyphonerian ----President Athletic Association The Assembly Officers Donald McGinley ....,.... ....... P resident Marguerite Koerper .... i ...... Vice President Dorothy Beelman ....... Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Leight ........,, Assistant Secretary Robert Schuler Naomi Reed Dale Balph Ida Willis Mary Radler Mary Ward Charles Siegenthaler Mary Dent Edgar Summerford Virginia Leight Ford Owings Traos Hunter Bernice Osborn Hermogene Keller Members Raymond Garrison Howard Hout Lauren Koogle Maxwell Shauck Lloy Bonar Thelma Doolittle William Weingartner Irene Swendal Mary Elizabeth Gruber Doris Casto Evelyn Weutherick Cletus Brune Donald McGinley Marguerite Koerper Dorothy Beelman Page One Hundred Twenty-Three ge One Senior Blue Tri. Club Mary E. Parkison ,....... ....... I JI'CSild9l'1t Ellena Percy .... -- Ruby Leight ..,. Lucille Smith Almy, Frances Balliett, Kathryn Balliett, Ruth Bricker, Mary L. Brinkerhotf, Frances Bruce, Betty Burneson, Elizabeth Bein, Frances Burkholder, Catherine Burkholder, Hilda Cairns, Edyth Crawford, Dorothy Eakin, Dorothy Fitger, Mary Forsythe, Olive Frank, Lillian Hunter, Troas Hagadorn, Martha Hall, Melba King, Josephine Kern, Mary Jones, Dorothy Leach, Thelma McLaughlin, Anna Maffet, Ruth Leistensnider, Ruth Lewis, Gertrude Marshall, Marion Winters, Leona ' Yarnell, Edyth Zellner, Martha Zellner, Jane Hundred Twenty-Four -Vice President ------Secretary --- ....... Treasurer Moke, Ruth Nixon, Mildred McBride, Helen McQuillen, Ruth Parsons, Cecilia Peppard, Betty Princehorn, Elizabeth Nunmaker, Frances Niman, Margaret Remy, Mariana Ramsey, Florence Ramsey, Mary E. Ritchie, Dorothy Ruhl, Leta Seemuth, Helen Sellers, Mary V. Simmers, Wanda Sowash, Mary Stoodt, Harriet Stotler, Lucille Strohm, Lurline Shelley, Helen Sherer, Geraldine Starkey, Margaret Twitchell, Jean Thorne, Louise Voegele, Mildred Van Dyke, Dorothy Wittimire, Eleanor Widders, Helen Willis, Ida Voegele, Virginia Page One Hundred Twenty-Five BLK' E TRIAN GLE SENIOR ge Junior Blue Tri. Officers ' Virginia Leight .......... ..... P resident Lucy Clements --- ..... Secretary Mildred Deis .... ............... T reasurer Naomi Hall .... .... C hairman of Committee Members Louise Palmer Evelyn Weaver Carolyn Hughes Catherine O'Brien Esther Dunham Elizabeth Hainer Naomi Hall Grace Culp Elizabeth Abbers Madeline Plarkison Hundred Twenty-Six Lucy Clements Virginia Leight Malvene Korb Evelyn Kiefer Martha Klien Etta Fulks Helen Rice Thelma Watts Mildred Dies Sue Forsythe Senior Hi-Y Oificers President Oliver Henkel ....,...f..,........ Worth Kaufman --- ---- Robert Herrold -- Donald Bu rge r ,.......... Marshall Moore Roderick Lucas Ralph Wise Harold Mansfield Malcolm Hawk Robert Lynch Franklin Ackerman Winfield Hancock Harold Baer William Martin Members Vice President - -- - -Secretary ---Treasurer Frederick Forkner Frederick Fisher Robert Sowash Homer McFadden Marion Ward Herbert Endly Paul Black Donald McGinley Leonard Hautzenroeder Robert Kochenderfer Page One Hundred Tvve ty Junior Hi-Y Officers John Angle ,..........,..q........ President Frederick Hout ..e. - .... Vice President Thomas Blizzard -- ...... Secretary Robert Garver --- --,--Treasurer Members Lauren Koogle Rhuland Isaly John Lorentz Dwight Lynch John Hall Kenneth Hoffman Harry Nail Lewis Hartman Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight Robert Shiplet Richard Sowers Charles Seigenthaler Theodore Culler Ford Linzee Richard McGuire Howard Hout Herbert Rinehart Waldo German The Honor M Society Ruth Moke .... ......M. - ------President Ralph Wise ......... .... V ice President Gertrude Aderman ......... .-..,. S ecretary 1213 Dorothy Beelman Alain Giffin Ruth Moike Dorothy Shade Lurline Strohm Braddock Sturges Ralph Wise 11B Gertrude Aderman Lois Alger Ruth Heilman Martha Hutzleman Ruth McQuillen Cecil Wilson Leona Winters 10B Mary Fitger Virginia Howard Muriel Voll Mary Ward 9 A Howard Aderman Elizabeth Haines Joseph Johnston 9B Elizabeth Albers Ned Sturges The Honor MM Society is purely scholastic and membeiship depends OH the S9I'Y'l6St6I' 3,VCI'3,ge. i P age OneH lelT tyN c The Hyphonerian EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... ...... f,... B RADDOCK STURGES BUSINESS MANAGER --- ,w...,...... OLIVER I-IENKEL FACULTY ADVISORS ..,, ,E,E M ISS BERTHA PATTERSON MR. L. A. COOK FEATURE WRITERS-Mary Virginia Sellers, Harold McKinley, Ruth Moke, Catherine Sowersi. Assistant Editor-in-Chief ..E... ....... L eona Winters Assistant Business Manager .... ..... W infield Hancock Sport Editor ............... ......... J ohn Angle Exchange Editor ..s, Social, Editor .s.... Alumni Editor --- Music Editor .... Joke Eritor .... -----Wanda Simmers --Helen Seemuth ----Cecilia Parsons --------Jane Zellner -,--Harold Mansfield Cartoonist ..-..-. .... H oward Brown Proof Reader ..... -- ....... ...-..... W alter Snyder Typist ...................................... Lorella Hedrick REPORTERS-Betty Peppard, Mary Fitger, Anna Williams, Donald Burger Ruth Leistensnider, Elizabeth Princehorn. P One Hundred Thirty - l i The Art Club Officers James Hughes ..........e,-.e,.... President Howard Brown ..,. ...... V ice President Dorothy Yingling ,..,..ee Secretary-Treasurer Mr. E. B. Rowan ee........ Faculty Advisor Members Josephine Shauck Ruth Ludwig Malvene Korb Everett Croskey Ralph Harmon Floyd Adams Esther Swendal Naomi Buell Edith Yarnell Marvel Frickman Ethel Yarnell Charles Cook Elizabeth Princehorn Carl Boone Ford Linzee Dorothy Rondy Helen Rice Dorothy Beelman Helen McBride Audrey Jones William Hedrick The Art Club realizing this year more than ever the futility of ama- teuristic attempts at art production has taken the stand of art apprecia- tion to its fullest. To extend its influence along these lines throughout the entire student body, the Club succeeded in renting a collection of Medici Prints gathered together by the American artist, Robert W. DeForest. These pictures were displayed as an exhibit of representative works of the great schools of painting. Page One Hundred Thirty-One The Science Club Officors Mildred Hopkins eA-........ Kenneth Bolesky ..... Leonard Hautzenroeder -- Roderick Lucas Frank Frisch Robert Sowash Robert Schuler Robert Frye Lauren Koogle Robert Kochenderfer Hilda Burkholder Leona Miles Mildred Voegele Ford Linzee Pauline Warner Helen McBride Martha Hutzleman James Courtney Leona Winters Nellie Kissel Members -----President --,--Secretary ---,,Treasurer Adam Pataky Robert Wendland Marcia Peat Robert Morris Paul Black Fred Long Donald McGinley Marshall Moore Lloy Bonar Ruth Leistensneider Charles Mayer Catherine Burkholdei Thelma Frietchen Lurline Strohm Dorothy Shade Braddock Sturges Harold Shalter Famcilllty Members Mr. Angell Mr. Ketner Mr. Mayhew MV. S9115 g One Hundred Thirty-Two DEBATE This yenr the tltlizring lengne of Delzm'zi.re, Murion, Hutuyrns, Galion, Wooster, :ind Mnnslield was formed. M. H. S. had four league debates -the zil'fi,rmative tezun meeting Ashland nt Mzinslield on Mureh 27, and Wooster nt Wooster on April 13. The negative tenm went to Marion on Mnreli 27, :ind then met Delnwure on the home floor on April 10. The question was Hliesolvetlgtlizit the United States should ndopit a Cabinet form of Government. In the first debates, the affirmzttive team downed Ashland by superior argument and delivery in 21 2-1 decision. At the same time, the negative team, although pre- senting their side of the question in ai. creditable manner, lost their debate at Marion by the same kind of si decision. The result of the seeond debates was not obtained 'in time for publication. The teams were composed of: Affirmative Negative Marshall Moore Leonn Winters Mary V. Sellers Lurline Strohm Alzin Griffin Oliver Henkel Ruth Moke. Alt. Urith Funston, Alt. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three ,,g limi JLWLWQ, QLWAM - 3.4-M-Q14 fi ,z'f,a.4,I!i4.W,g,,, :fa X -f I Sf , a,Mff7,w,,,zM , ' 'TAJMN-M-vim 54 If Hfzake Kadima Qs! ffillifmf 1, 22' ' wwffgi an Am ft,,jgLmV GZ . . ff-, ' ' 1 x.. L : :M K , A mga V , fn Q1 H4 ' T751 zzggygzf-:Q-gf 'Dm 0-U05 Ow..,.f0 xii-ay, 3g,.,,,,-,510 :SMA Q.,.N.MW A 3 M X., ,. ,, ed., Jim fEfq,Z,fjffQ,L, 61' , EAQQWZ Mmm Mmm 111 QQ-,KW WMF UWML Page One Hundred Thirty-Four MANHIGAN STAFF - , , 4 I . , A N -- Q A , , X - X f I ,. 5 A I fx X N V , Y L A '- ' ix. gf IV' 4 1 x x 1 'N '. 1? ' fa A, - X ?x KH , I ' fi X ' - A , f X 5 ' + . .L QA, Wg ' . ., , .. 1 'V 1, Y N J.. rr, K , A ., V IJ.. ' , ,gg '4 5 -V ' , . ix y ,V X 1 ' fu . 'xx - 4-4. , 1.4 w . J' I l , 2 - 21. - ' ' 4 V ,, , r 1 ,ff x ' , r . f ,M . A f, X 1 A ,L -' 1 x ' Q ' ', ' .L ' , x 4 , 1. X ,, . A ff p4 my A L f, J ' 4 ' ' I . I. f , ' X . M, . Q - lf K . Q X . . -x-.-.fx-,rf-,X N ,rv .-.. ..V...s -1-, lwcvf., . A Coach Senff Ralph Emerson Senff is a graduate of Wooster College, having at thatcollege obtained the degree of Bachelor of Science.. There 'ACoach played regularly on the football team at end for two seasons, showing ex- ceptional ability and as a reward for his fight and all-around fine playing was placed on the mythical all-Ohio team in his Senior year. i'Coach was also a member of the basketball squad his last year, as Well as the swimming and boxing teams. Mr. Senff although Coachl' to us in reality is not a coach in theory for a coach is one who is payed to coach the teams. Owing to a, lack of funds athletics were abolished from the school at the end of last year. and it was only through the splendid Work of our principal, Mr. Fulks, that We were able to have our regular teams this year. He secured for us 'tCoach Sent? who agreed to coach our team, not for a pecuniary recompense, but for the love of the sports. This incident shows that a real man heads the athletic department in our school. Faced with more than a surplus of green material, A'Coach succeeded in helping create our fighting teams, Which, although not very successful in Winning games, still show that with another year of association with this sort of coaching, more of Senfl's wonderful fight and pluck Will be instilled in our teams. We all extend to Coach Senff our heartiest congratulations and our wishes for a much more successful season next year. We feel sure that nothing can prevent it with Coach Senff at the head. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Coach Elder The players and followers of athletics feel there is no one better liked or more respected than Mr. Elder. He plays no favorites, he is uncompromis- ingly fair, and he keeps within that code of ethics peculiar to athletics. Fellows feel free to talk things over with himg they know that Coach Elder will tell them just what he thinks, and that any corifidences will be strictly kept. In -his two years of coaching our second teams, he has never been known to vindicate himself in any way. He has won our respect and by making concession to no one has made everyone admire and like him. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six The Athletic Council The Athletic Council is another product of our recently reorganized Student government, and was instituted in 1924, continuing' to function throughout that and the ensuing' year. What Judge Landis is to baseball the Athletic Council is to Mansfield High School athletics. This body does not hold regular meetings, but convenes only when con- fronted with a question concerning the school athletics. lt regulates the prices of admission to games, and also the purchase oi' equipment and award of letters. With the aid and co-operation of the faculty members, the board has made Athletics fl success from a business standpoint in Mansfield High. Student llc-nilwrs lf'm-lllty Menibers , Fred Long, President A. A. Mr. Mayhew Dale Uhlich, Vice President A. A. Z Ruby Leight, Secretary A. A. Mr. Fulks Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven FRED HOUT No, Willie, those men are not try- ing to put their feet in their pockets. They are merely Bob Gavrver and Fred Hout, Mansfield's cheer-lenders, attempting to pry 21 :yell loose from the reticent chests of the rooters. If they fnil, it is the eroWd's fault and not theirs, for they surely have everything the job demands And if there are enough students in the crowd, they generally do not fail. ALL HONOR to these hard Workers who help to keep up the spirit of the team on field or floor. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Our Cheer-Leaders First they tell the crowd the cheers, Then they stand upon their ears Wave their arms and bend them bacl I 'Till you fear the bones will crack, Fifty times a game thats all. Gee! 1'd rather play footbullln BOB GARVER if 3 40 Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine OUR SQUAD The Regulars L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R.. G. . R. T. R, E, Perry Swartz Si'llll10l' Griffin K0l'll0lHl0l'f0l' Wlunsiivld liic-31:1 rds 38 Qrs. 31 Qrs. 26 Qrs. 40 Qrs. 27 Qrs. 27 Qrs. 31 Qrs. Q. Snyder 38 Qrs. L. H. R. H. Pronlisicll Slllitll 39 Qrs. 31 Qrs. F. Sc-llcidlor 23 Qrs. Those winning letters but not playing as many quarters as the above: Seymour' flindj 27 Quarters Mayer fGuardj 23 Quarters Poling Cfacklej 16 Quarters Rolesky Ufacklej 17 Quarters Brumer, Cfzmcklej 21 Quarters Schad fHa1i'J 16 Quarters Sommers fHalfj 16 Quarters McGinley fFu11j 18 Quarters HSUBSU Martin Black Horn Freehafer Harmon Bonar Page Onu Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-One S EGULAR R UR O MYRON SHARP EDVVIN DAVIDSON Football Managers Who lines the field and digs the post-holes? Who sets up goal posts and tears down bleachers? Who carries water, cares for equipment, fences the field, puts up the dummy, does all the hundred and one things that have to be done before an eleven can take the field? THE MANAGERS. Who sit on a bencih back in a corner, while the crowd oheers their athletic heroes and the band plays and ribbons wave? Who is always on deck when there is work to do and always absent when the credit is passed around? Who gives the most unselfish service of the school year? THE MANAGERS. Page One Hundred Forty-Two Resume of Football Season 1924 From the standpoint of games won, the 1924 season was a failure. Two wins and one tie out of ten starts is the record. But several things must be taken into consideration before passing judgement. In the first place, there were only two regulars from last year's team about which to build up our eleven. Second there was a deartlh of really seasoned material for Coach Senff to draw from. Third, the teams which Mansfield defeated last year because they were green, were experienced now and ready to turn the tables. Galion for one had all her regulars but one, and a letter man for the remaining position. Marion had lost but three of her regular men. There were many such schools, and it was our turn to loose out in the deal. So our record was nothing to boast of. And we do not propose to boast of it. Neither under the circumstances are we ashamed of it, nor do we feel that our coach should be. We have done our best, have given all that we had. The poor officiating at Bucyrus, the bad breaks against Col- umbus, the injury to Richards at Shelby, the hard luck in the 7 to 6 game against Delaware, are not alibis. We offer no alibies. We mention these things simply to show you that we received at least no more than our share of the breaks. Perhaps, too, they will help to explain why Mayer who played through a game with an infected hand and as a result contracted blood poisoning, Percy, who was carried unconscious from the field of the Marion game, after saving us from defeat by throwing his head, broken nose and all, in front of Kunkler's cleats, Premesich, who played three games when he could not raise his arm above his shoulder, Richards, who went into the Ashland game knowing he was bound to tear his half-healed muscles loose again, and who drove in until they carried him off, or Schuler who playeda whole game while en- tirely out of his sensesg do not feel that they need be ashamed of the very poor records which follows: Sandusky H. . ...... 6 Columbus H. . ...... O Bucyrus --- .... H. .---s--0 Galion A... .... 2 0 Hx. . ....,. O Delaware H. . ...,.. 6 Barberton H. w. .a.... 0 Elyria .,s. .... 1 8 H. . ...,.. 7 Marion -- H. . ...... 6 Shelby -- Ht . ...... O Ashland --- .... H. .-------6 Page One Hundred Forty-Thre The Winners of the M MCGINLEY They called him The Intercepting Foolfl Whenever a team sprung a wicked pass attack, Mac,' was inserted to break it up. He had an uncanny knack of sensing where the pass was going and getting there before the ball was thrown, so that he seemed almost to attract the ball. tfMac was one of the hardest line smashers the season produced, and although injuries forced him out of the last few games, he gave real, worth-while services to the Red and White. Mac has never been known on an athletic field, to give anything less than his best. Which is about the finest thing that can be said of a football player or for that matter anyone else. BOLESKY 'First down, Marion! The ball was on the ten yard line, and the big- gest team in the N. C. O-. league, outweighing Mansefild forty-five pounds to a man, was launching that extra quarter of a ton at diminutive Mans- lield line. Ten short yards, and the other team five hundred pounds heavier! lt looked hopeless. Yet that tiny line held for four crushing, grinding plays. Thrice the huge Marion linemen opened a path. Thrice the little Bolesky threw himself into the opening, and thrice the big Marion full-back collapsed in his tracks. On the last play Kennysioreiinger was ripped open to the bone, and then he cried because they took him out. Facta, non verba. SCHULER For a cool head in a crisis Bob has no equal. He never went up in the air, never lost his temper, never forgot that he was a sport first and a football player after that. Bob ruined his shoulder in the very beginning of the season and so was on the bGl lCl1 much of the time. But he was always ready to go in, though often he played when he could scarcely lift his arm. Knocked out early in the Ashland game, Bob played on, occasionally asking where he was, and how he got there. He didnt care. All that mattered to Bob was that he knew he was fighting for the Red and White and that he had to take his man out. So, half conscious, Bob played the four quarters of his last football game for Manslield, and laid aside his uniform for the last time, a winner in spite of the score. SEYMOUR We know lots of ordinary players who think they are good but Ruts belongs to that rare tribe of good players who think they are ordinary. Seymour considers himself as far below average as he really was above it. This means that he rates himself very low indeed. If you want an account of the work of a real end, of long end-runs against Columbus and Delaware, of a spirit that fought until it broke, of a heart that didn't know when to quit, donlt ask Seymour, or helll tell you all his bone-head plays, and forget all about the hard, steady work and flashes of heroism that distinguished him. He never knew when he was licked. PERCY George is known, not only in Mansfield but throughout Ohio, as one of the best High School ends in the state. For the past two years he has been the unanimous choice of coaches for All-League end. His height and speed make him invaluable on the receiving ends of a pass. Towards the end of the season he was shifted to back-field, materially strengthening our ground-gaining capacity. A hard, sure tackler, who knows the game outside and in, Percy is perhaps the greatest single loss the team sustains by grad- uation this year. Page One Hundred Forty-Four The Winners of the M--Continued SCHWARTZ The Commodore came to us from Crestline, and their loss was our gain. Commy played a beautiful game at tackle, in spite of a knee that would have given most men enough of football. Schwartz made the sensa- tional play of the Marion game when he picked up a loose ball and dashed over the line for our great 6-0 victory. But the Commodore's real Work was not sensational. It was that steady, wearing grind in the line, that get- ting his man on every play, that tiresome work the crowd doesn't see, in which the Commodore gave his best. Mendenhall will never forget the Nemesis that pursued him, diving at him in every play, in every part of the field. His night-mares are full of those big shoulders and that red jersey, following him step for step, bringing him down whenever he stopped for breath. Our only regret in the Commodore is that he only spent one year with us. Four would have been none too many. SNYDER A'Tex showed himself a nervy quarter and a remarkable field-gen- eral. He made the best of the forces he had back of him, and when thrown on his own resources showed splendid judgment. His long spirals saved the Red and White goal many times, and during the whole long season only one of his punts was blocked. He was on the sending end of most of our successful passes, and made much ground on his cut-back play inside the end. We are losing 'AChuck also by graduation, but hope that some day he, too, will be one of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, where Chuck intends to spend the next four years or so. A real quarterback, and one of the best liked fellows who ever wore a high school uniform. RICHARDS Hank was the real find of the year. His work with the seconds last year had been scarcely even fair, both in football and in basketball, but this year he surprised everyone by developing the qualities which made him a deadly tackler, who went down under punts like Goebel himself, and dropped them in their tracks. lt was Hank who grabbed a fumble in the Delaware game and whirled and dodged through sixty-three yards of broken field for a touchdown. It was Hank who alone of the Red and White players was able to solve the weird plays of Fisher and his Shelby crew, and who held them scoreless for the first half, until injuries drove him from the game. 'iHank has been honored by election to the cap- taincy for 1926, a reward which he certainly deserves. PREMEESICH The biggest ground-gainer of the season, and the best sport in the league, Phil has made several points and a score of friends for every point. A game scrapper, who played half his season when his shoulder was so badly smashed that he could hardly lift his arm. Phil,7 intercepted a pass at Elyria for a seventy yard sprint, and shook off several tacklers on the way. Phil is back with us next year, and on that Ml. H. S. is to be congrat- ulated. According to Coue he has been getting better and better every day since he started football, and is due for a wonderful season next year. SMITH Chuck wasn't with us for our first two games, but he was very much in evidence for the third. We had heard a great deal about the famous Nussbaum, but Smith made the Busyrus crack look stationary. Chuck had the weight as well as the speed, threw a nice forward pass, and was one of our cleanest tacklers. M. H. S. will miss his football talent, which is too often obscured by the glary of hi s basketball fame. Page One Hundred Forty-Five The Winners of the M-Continued MAYER C Charlie is a hard worker and a hard hitter. He never opens his mouth on the field except to get a drink. Modest and retiring to a fault, he shuns the lime-light and is immune to praise, although few are so richly deserving of it. Mayer played the Shelby game with a badly infected arm. This led to serious complications and finally a battle with blood poisoning. Mayer has given a lot to M. H. S. Charlie holds a high place in the hearts of those to whom honesty, and earnestness, and sheer nerve, are the things that really count. MANSFIELD The biggest little man you ever saw! He doesn't weigh much, but he uses every ounce of the weight he has, a scrapper all the way. The big guard from Columbus who weighed exactly two pounds more than twice as much as Harold found himself played to a stand still. Harold eouldn't move him, of course, but no more could he move Harold. So Harold stood Gibral- tar while the Columbus plunges smashed and broke upon him. This is Mansfields first year of football and his last year of high school. M. H. S. should regret both these facts. KOCHENDERFER Bobby is McGinley's only rival for the title of Mansfield's best look- ing football player. And he is every bit as good as he looks. Against Marion, Shelby and Ashland, Bob played his best ball of the year. Most players do their good work in the early games and slump as the season progresses, but Bob reversed the process, and was better in his last game than ever before. Bob learned a lot in this first year of Varsity football, and it will be a good tackle indeed who can keep him from an All-league post next season. SOMERS Possum was one of most brilliant ground-gainers. For defensive work he was of lititle value, but give him the ball and he was gone! He was usually inserted into the game, when we were in scoring distance and needed ground. Broken field running and nabbing impossible passes were his spe- cialities. Johnnie graduates this year, and the Red and White is going to miss his brilliant running no less than his good-natured banter and his un- conquerable spirit. SCHAD Ralph's hard luck was one of the most outstanding features of the year. For bad breaks and misfortune there was no one to compare with him. He kept gamely on throughout the season, in spite of an ankle that never had a chance to mend, but game after game, just as he was hitting his stride something would happen to incapacitate him. We all know that Shaddy had the stuff, for he showed it time after time, but his jinx seemed to be ever trailing in his tracks. SCHEIDLER Scheidler was a little man for a fullback, but the way that boy could hit! Nothing but sheer weight ever stopped him, and he could be counted on for two or three yards through center in any part of the field, against any kiind of a team. He was with the possible exception of Percy, our best de- fensive back. Next year's line is going to miss that driving, sma.shing sup- port which covered or repaired so many line blunders this year. Page One Hundred Forty-Six The Winners of the M- Concludea' POLING An example of what hard work and persistent effort can accomplish. Dick was not regarded as varsity caliber when he came out this year, being entirely new to the game. Before the season was half over, he was holding down a regular berth at taclkle. Great things are expected of Dicld next year, for he is a husky now, and growing every day. He will make a big name for himself in the N. C. O. League next season. BRUMER Art is long as the poet says, and he is rather wide as well. On the right side of the line, playing a hard and fast game at one of the hardest positions on the team, he was a sterling man at all times. 'fIke gained this position by plain hard work. He played for 3 years on the seconds and stuck to it rain and shine, helping to put in trim the former teams of Ml. H. S. A varsity letter is his reward. GRIFFIN Capt. Alan 'AMutt' Griffin stands for sportsmanship, fight, and cool- ness. Space does not permit mention of all his other numerous favorable traits. Mutt played football not only with his body but also with his head. Mutt's greatest ability was in taking out opposition, messing up the offense, and his general leadership. O Captain! Our Captain! our fearful season is done, The team has weather'd every wrack, the title we sought wasn't won, But mourn not the prize for which you fought and lost, For youlve upheld the honor of M. H. S thru great sacrifice and cost. UN 'l'Hlfl LAST WHITE LINE I ani lonesome, oh so lonesome for the last five yard line Where the shadows of the goal post can be seen on the gridiron, I can hear the rooters yelling, Come on, hit that line, Fight for Mansfield High School on the five yard linell' I can see the skulking enemy as they crouch upon the ground, I can hear their captain calling, Don't give an inch of ground! They can see their colors flying that their rooters hold in line, They are fighting for their high school on that awesome five yard line. I can see the shining football as the center crouches low, I can hear the quarter barking as he stoops to catch the throw, And somehow, in those bleachers, I can hear the rooters whine Touchdown for old Mansfield, for we're on the last white linef' I can hear the townsfolks yelling, they're not a forgetful race, Their boys are earning glory out in that vacant space, But now a brighter aspect takes possession of each face For Mansfield surely hit that line and moved up about a pace. Now I see the people leaving with joy in every heart Like a lot of little children let loose in a park But the enemy are mournful and their thots are sad and dark For our fellows gained the glory when they crossed the last whi-te mark. -VETO PESANO, '25. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven 0 . u Page One Hundred Forty-Eight awewxmflw WM WM U? WWW Page One Hundred Forty-N Hundred Fifty A211164 SQLMQ UMW yr bww 72-WA PgO Hddlffty W . Page One Hundred Fifty-Two SQZLLQLQU.. The Second Team Coach Elder's proteges, in addition to performing a second team's usual function as cannon fodder for the Varsity, found time to engage in sev- eral contests of its own with neighboring small towns, and made a showing quite as creditable as could be expected. The team is to be complimented upon its season of hard work and rough handling, for next year it may be its turn to play before shouting crowds and waving banners. The seconds are: J. Martin A Sprunger M.. Fisher R. Simon J. Angle D Freehafer F. Porch Harmon M. Porch Black R. Isaly L.. Bonar K. Eccles Horn The results of their season follows: Ml. H. S. ......s... 7 Bellville --- -----21 M. H. S. --.-- ..... 19 Shiloh .... --- 0 M. H. S. .... ..... 2 7 Danville --- --- 6 M. H. S. .... ...a. 1 9 Butler .... ..... 1 4 Ml. H. S. .... --- 7 Butler .... ..... 1 2 Page Ono Hundred Fifty-Tbrgg E . Q Page One Hundred Fifty-Four SQUAD RESERVE OUR Q v Msn apex Rin 54? fg,fPW ' GSLUON' Ga.me. Remesic Sfofs Ilefflware. -Del.-'I lVl.H.S'l-1 miw uaifs lVIeeKev -- G-alien Game-M .... ,,......., .,. , M... . -, 4....... , , A,-4 xml- K M - In O H d d FftyF A G'3QlloM Gemma G FC, Savgluslfy- MH .s. - P21115 fir5t' Wt One Hpndred Fift B nr Berforf Game, HAROLD MANSFIELD MARTIN SMITH Basketball Managers When everything goes wrong, when there are no sweat-shirts, or the balls are soft, or the showers are cold, when equipment is lost or games are started late, who gets the blame and the raspberries? THE MANAGERS But when everything goes smooth, when the games start on time, and there are new balls, fresh laundered sweat-shirts, and plenty of clean towels for everybody, does anybody think to compliment THE MANAGERS? Of course not! They just take it for granted. Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Page One Hundred Fifty-Six M BASK ETBALL TEA M. H. S. The Winners of the M SNYDER While only a fair shot, Chuck was an excellent floor man and one of the best passers on the squad. He was a hard worker who never com- plained, but played the game and kept his mouth shut. M. H. S. will miss Chuck as basketeer, more at a football player, but most as a real, hard- working, little sport, who knew how to take it and smile. MCMULLEN Mickey's future is too promising to speak of it without first knock- ing on wood. His high school career is just beginning, but there is noth- ing amalteurish about the way he handles that ball. We are prophesying that barring accidents, he will be our all-league center next year, and dter that -well, nobody can be sure just how far Mickey will go! SMITH All-league forward for two successive seasons! It is an honor few at- tain, but Captain Smith has so obviously deserved it that rival cagers are not even envious. The best dribbled and cleverest Hoor man in the N. C. 0. league, a neat follow shot and fast at recovery, Chuck could well be said to have been the most valuable man to his team in the local circuit. SHARP Sharp's talents as a forward were not discovered until late in the sea- son, Myron playing guard during the greater part of the year. He worked well as a running mate to the captain, aiding the latter's high scores ma- terially by feeding him dead shots on every possible occasion. A splendid long shot, a good man in getting the tip-off, he showed up better at forward than at guard where he was a little slow to cover his man, though good at snagging the ball off the back board or smothering follow shots. SEYMOUR A'Rut's played a steady, fast game, and had it not been for a bad case of tonsilitis at the opening of the season and numerous injuries throughout the year, would perhaps have made even Smith look to his laurels. We have Seymour with us again next year, and hope we can keep him out of the hos- pital long enough to play the brilliant, scrappy basketball of which we are sure he is capable. RICHARDS Hank played a fighting, tireless game, but lack of experience held his scoring down a great deal. However, he showed flashes of real brilliance, Next year we may expect great things of him, if he can spare the time from football, where his heart really is, and where the best of them will have to step to keep up with him. FREEHAFER Don was one of those very consistent players that so often are too few on our basketball teams. Don played in nearly every quarter of every game during the season and certainly played creditably. Don is only a sophomore this year, and his future is certainly bright. We hope in those next two years he makes the splendid player that his work indicates he can become Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven 53055 F R mera?-: - J '-' v'f'T 'f: :i3,'7,x,, X..fM-fi ,-3.1 ,mf .11-33: -gg-:gag-T, , ,g'jggjfi:i: 4:45 J-3:5---in Q J . V 5.-.w r ... A f '- in-2 Q- -if - Vsmvmfw www ummm-V 25.3 QE L i ,q:i:,,,....,,,n.-..Iff-wiki? ..sJ,f3S'fLi+-fifm.,..m -3 ' ' M, , .. Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine Page One Hundred Sixty THE SECOND TEAM Second Team Mr. Elders success with second teams is becoming proverbial. He has for two years turned out second teams which were only a shade below the regu- lars in ability. This year was no exception, as the seasons record shows Although several of his best men from last year wore the Varsity white this season, Elder, with what looked like very meagre material, was able to turn out a second team whose record compares very favorably with that of the Varsity. The players were: J. Hall M. Gerrell R. Harmon W. Hancock R. Simon T. Zeimer C. Bahli F. Hout L. Hautzenroeder Page One Hundred Sixty-One Seasonal Resume A poor season, very sparsely sprinkled with victories, which is at- tributable to the inexperience of most of the squad. Smith was the only regular to return, Sharp the only other letter-man. The remainder of the team was made up of underclassmen, good, willing, and scrappy, but none the less green at the game. Next year may tell a different story. No really good teams were beaten all year. The Orrville, Mt. Gilead. and Alumni games, while they stand out like oases in a long and trackless desert were not against high class opposition. The brilliant work of Capt. Smith redeemed the game from dullness. Win or lose, we knew that Chuck would show the opposing guards how a real forward played the floor. In all the games of the season, he was never out-played by any man on either team, and he employed his three-year ex- perience to good advantage. Next year, when Richards, Seymour, Isaly, Freehafer, McMullen, and the rest will be as experienced as was Smith this season, the Red and White will speak a little louder on the black-lined floor. Page One Hundred Sixty-Two - Diggs X. -,V 1 ,w 3 .-, ' 9---if, ' rf 'C ' .. fl, Y , 2, ,zu ti, . ,.,',,.x. 4 - lk' M. M, :'I'.,v4, - . C , Ax.: K, W X ,Um 1 'Q- -7-, v :, Q ,N X - , .1 -f' . L.. f -. 'x 1. , , K Q k xt X ,, . -,, 4 , J I 2 7. , ' -1. - 1 F VX . . ,. 4, , 'v' A K A ' ,, Y . Q Q , . Y L 1 X ,V , ,X ,I Y , . f . ' , KN , I X - ,YQ ' 572' at '3 f ' 1 . 1 Q V ' - ' ,. 5 W N, K 11 , - ,L - , R 4 , , ' 11 J , -.93 ,UV U- I X.. . f . . ,. . V X V , 1, zu, :,,.zf, -. , . 1, Vg, ' Y .'x.': '5:5-L f , Q ' .1 2 1 - va f 4 . . - ,. , ., 5 is-'hill i Y f M , . I w. Ar, ,Fw -- , -.,--NL' A , . , , .,,- ,QJA . fn? fljfvl. . -I 5 .Y -2 jg ' '. A-Q 5.2-, ,Q J , . . - . -. v .- . ' '-Q - ' , ' -4. Q . . L 'HN' , A. Mgt- gf, , . -F -1- ' f . . Ng, jffgr ,,. .. . - ,XJ -,ff - --wr, . 'x - Q' J Q- F, . , k , R -- ' L 'ff V-,,..,gf -K , t ,J 5 K , ,Q --,tv-gf ,f1-- 1 Liv. A ,. , f-5,1 ,- , , if !' , ,' 1 vt L 5 1-wi,,f'.x48L , , 2 . -' X , X, ,ff .. -.af 'N , N 3, .1 fx r L In -4. L N , . X ,V gi A H , uf jg, gf 7 , . . 5. , 4 .J V' 1 j ,. -.fQV5?Q'-QjgJ'f ' '-g 3 3-f ,g - , 'I A ' C ' af. 'jf ,J rfl - ff ia? ,f.43,3.,.5z h... - , M . , . .b , , X xx, f v QAIJ, ,.7 H - , U .. ,, . X, ,, ' Q- .131 , - ' 2, 4 ,-... A c V ' ' 'yn---x ' X' ' . Q 0 ,A 'H .L 2 .X - 'Q x . x .4 - , ,xx j. ,f , - , 3, . , , . ' N . Q. ' X A ' or I K kv . n ' , 1 , . , f A ' K ' - 'J , U 1 5 L R Y ' 5. V ' r .a ' ,- ' NL ' . , Q. V. VA- Q fi' A. wif - Page One Hundred Sixty-Three 1832. PUBLIC SQUARE, MANSFIELD, Page One Hundred Sixty-Four 1870-1892 MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, 4 4 MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOLJ892-1904 Page One Hundred Sixty-Five - r J r Page One Hundred Sixty-Six 1904-1925 MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOO Our Debt to the Past Dorothy IC COMPREHENSIVE resume of the development of the public school system of liiansfield from its re- mote cabin form of but a few scholars, to the present day high school of more than eleven hundred members, calls for a historical background of Richland County to illustrate the prodigy of this growth. Who the ancient dwellers of Richland County, prior to the lndians, were, what they did, and the lives they led are all questions of conjecture now. Their only history appears in their silent monu- ments, a few small and irregular mounds, of which only several of our county have been opened. The most noted earthwork is about n n1ile and a half northeast of Mansfield, where there is a well delined oval em- bankment with aged oalvs growing upon alien ,125 implements and bones. Following the mound builders came the Indians, four principal tribes settling around Richland Countyg the Wyandots and Ottawas in the northern part, the Del-- wares in the southeast and the Shawnees in the southwest. As far as is known James Smith, a na- tive of Pennsylvania, was the first white man to set foot in this vicinity. Captured as a, boy by the Indians, and later adopted into their tribe, he lived with them for many years, spending a part of his life in this county. To Jacob Newman belongs the credit of being the first permanent settler. Corn- ing from Pennsylvania to a place near Canton, and from there on further West in 180-1, he built his cabin on the banks of the Rockyfork, about three miles south- west of Mansfield. General James Hedges had been here a year or more prior to Newman, when he was sent out by the governor as a. young surveyor. Later he and Newman, feeling that in such promising country a county 4 NEWMAN' it. Years ago, it was partially excavated, revealing stone implements, charcoal, paint, etc., but owing to lack of funds the work ceased. Smaller mounds in Spring- field, Sandusky, and Jackson townships have been found to contain crude stonC 1, Y , W, 1 '1'.,-P i ---J ,pix S ffl geE'Jl:1-W 'iff COTTAGE would soon develop. decided to lay out a town as a county seat. They first planned to establish it around Newman's cottage, but later in 1808 dt- cided on a spot further up on the Rocky- fork-the present location of the present city of Mansfield. Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Jacob Newman was a splendid charac- ter in all respects and died greatly beloved and regretted. In the winter of 1812 he acted as guide for General Crooks and died in service. His remains were among the first to occupy the old cemetery which stood on the sito of Carpenter school. During the year of 1810 thc road from Wooster to Mansfield was opened, and the settlers came more rapidly. The war of 1812 checked the migration somewhat, but after it ended the tide again began to flow in greater volume than ever. VVhere no roads existed there were' numerous Blazed trails leading off' through the woods in many directions. One of the most used roads was the one north from Mt. Vernon to the lakes. known as the State Road. Great covered freight wagons with tires seven or eight inches broad and one ineh thick, drawn by six horses or mules, made regular trips from Baltimore and Philadelphia to Zanesville, Mount Vernon- through Mans- field and on up to Sandusky. The early settlers were a rough hardy class of back woodsmen, who exhibited a great deal of ingenuity in the making of traps to capture the wild animals of the forest. The depredations of the wolves OLD BLOCK HO USE and bears made it almost impossible to raise stock. At that time the state was offering six dollars each for wolf scalps. VVhen war was declared with Great Britian in the spring of 1812. a feeling of uneasiness ran through the border settle- ments. The Indians had always been al- lies of the English against the Americans. In that year two blockhouses were erect- ed, one where the Band Stand now stands Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight in the Public Square, and the other at the northwest corner of the square. These were used as a protection against the Indians in the troubles following the war. In 1815 there were about a dozen small cabins located around the square, which were the first homes of the pion- ccrs. These cabins were built of logs and most of them had greaseld paper window panes. Their furniture was very crude, usually consisting of a few chairs, a ta- ble, and a bedstead. There were no carpets on these Hoors and a set of dishes consisted of six plates, six cups and as many saucers. Happy was the housewife who possessed these luxuries, as mann' had only a few pewter plates which they brought with them over the mountains. As soon as the settler heard that war had been declared they took refuge in these blo-ckhouses but, as no attacks were made by the Indians, they returned one by one to their cabins. However, several families, who lived a few miles from these fortresses or far from any neighbors, were attacked and brutally murdered by the savages. Probably the most dramatic in this vicinity, was that of the Copus fam- ily. James Copus lived on the east side of the Blackfork. With the other settlers he had taken his family to the Beam block- housc- about two miles southeast of Mans- field, but after a few days he became rest- less and Wanted to return to his cabin hoime. The next morning he started with his wife and seven children and a de- tail of nine soldiers. Captain Martin, who was taking out a. scouting party, promised to stop and spend the night with the Coptus fomily. However, finding no trace of Indians, they did not get to the Copus home until noon of the next day-- too late to avert the fate which had fal- len upon that household. When night came the soldier-s who had accompanied the family home, vsent to the barn to- sleep. Arising at daybreak they first went to the house and after see- ing that the family had not been dis- turbed, they stacked their arms against the side of the cabin and went to the spring on the hillside to wash. Suddenly they were attacked by about fifty armed and painted savages. Being unarmed they fled in different directionsg two tried to reach the forest on the hill- side for protection but were pursued by the indians. killed and scalped. A third was shot where he stood Five of the sol- diers got safelw inside the cabin. When the attack was made on the sol- diers at the spring, Mr. Copus seized his rifle and went to the door but as he open- ed it, a ball iired by an Indian pierced his side and he died within an hour. Nancy Copus, aged fifteen, was shot above the knee iniiicting a painful wound. For live long ho-urs the battle raged, the Indians making effort time and time again to take the cabin by assult. Finally the awful contest ended, the Indians re- treating and taking their dead with them. Seventy years after the Copus Battle, monuments we1'e dedicated to these he- roic pioneers, one where Copus and the soldiers were buried. Many incidents such as this occurred which show the spirit of the time. One of the most interesting characters in the history of Mansfield and this vi- cinity was Johnny Appleseed. He was an eccentric old man. who traveled through the wilderness planting apple seeds and tending his nurseries. His plan was to go in advance of the settlers, then when they came he had young fruit trees ready for them. One of his nurseries was on the spot where the Pennsylvania station now stands. In this way he traveled hundreds of miles a year, visiting and prunning his orchards. The Indians regarded him as a great medicine man and never harmed him. For a number of years he lived in a little cabin near Perrysville and later moved to Mansfield. During the war of 1812 he often warned the settlers of im- pending danger. Once several of the men were killed by the Indians and the few families who then made up the population of Mansfield sought the protection of the block houses. Fearing an attack by the Indians, and in the absence of troops to defend them, they asked for a volunteer to make the trip to Mt. Vernon for aid. A tall lank man said quietly I'll go. He was barefooted, bareheaded and unarmed. It was Johnny He had a trip of thirty miles Appleseed. through the wilderness to make that night. at every cabin along the way He stopped and gave warning to the settlers, advis- flee to the blockhouses. He ing them to arrived safely at Mt. Vernon., aroused the garrison, and the next morning at sun- rise the troops. accompanied by Johnny were back in Mansfield. He had made the round trip of sixty miles between sunset and sunrise. A monument to his memory now stands in the middle Park, which was erected by Martin Bushnell and dedicated in 1900. fphfds , 'Q -qv, fs' : JOHNNY APPLESEEIJ MONUMENT But even such stirring times as these did not interfere with the question of their education. The tirst schools were called subscription schools. The teacher or schoolmaster, as he was called, carried his subscription paper around among the settlersg parents of the children agreeing to give so much for a certain time, the teacher receiving his pay when the work was done. Any empty room or cabin was used for a school room. Among the iirst was one taught by Eliza NVolf in one of the blockhouses on the square. These bloekliouses were used as school houses, churches, public halls, court houses and jails. One of the interesting characters of the day was John Mull, who taught several years in the town. First in a cabin on the east side of the square and later on West Third street, where the Elks' Club now stands. Mull was a cripple- and an excellent teacher for that time. He would sit on a high stool in the center of the school room, wielding a whip long enough to reach any scholar. The first grammar school was built in 1818 just west of the Big Spring foppo- site the Bushnell Schoolj and cost two hundred dollars. Some years later an- other was built on the corner of Fourth Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine pute arose in relation to a suitable loca- and Mulberry, and was known as the Red School House. lt was not until 1846 that Mansfield was divided into school dis- tricts. About 1860 it was decided that they must l1ave more school houses and quite a dispute arose, as some wanted one grand edifice ind: the center of the town, while othcrsthought it would be better' to erect several buildings in different sections of the town. The latter course was followed and four brick school houses were built. all of which are in use today. The First High School occupied the up- per floor of a school building which stood on the site of the present Catholic Church, and from it during the time of the Civil WZINT, in 1862, was gradiuated the first class in MansIield's history, a class of four members and those all girls. In a few years the High School outg1'ew these small Quarters and moved over in- to a new building on First street. the pres- ent Carpenter School. As the town prospered and grew and the schools became crowded and the First street building was needed to relieve the congested grade buildings, agaiin a dis- tion for a. new High School, with the re- sult that the present location was decided upon-graduating its first class in 1893. lt is interesting to note that at the time several of its rooms were not needed, and the entire school when assembled in the auditorium only occupied half of the seats on the main door. The year of 1904 saw the completion of the annex to the west, and in this form it continued until 1923 saw a wing extended to the north, with a long dreamed of achievement in the form of a gymnasium. As has been noted above the first class was graduated in 1862- since which time there has been, with the exception of 1863, annually set forth from our school to rep- resent its culture a company of young men and young women, many of whom have since attained positions of promi- nence and practically all of them have lived lives of usefulness It is a far cry from four graduates in 1862 to the great of 1925 of which there are 184. Herewith is appended a list of all of the graduates of the Mansfield High School with information so far as we have been able to secure it. THE ALUMNI 1862 Mary Emminger fMrs. Dr. Warnerj. Amanda Rowland fMrs. Shellenbargerl. Amanda Painter fMrs. Dr. Caldwellj. Sarah Pierce fMrs. Coomberj. 1864 Jacob Hade. iFOscar W. Billings. John Zimmerman Sue Shellenberger fMrs. Susan Berkhimerj Almira Twitchell Laura Rowland fMrs. Wm. Minerj Frank Jameson Dosia R. Morris fMrs. Wesley Myersj . 1865 '1fNewell Albright Esther Booth fMrs. Barkulooj Zurviah Case fMrs. Robertsj vFFann5' Dickeson fMrs. Bergcnj 1866 i'iNeil N. Leyman John Courtney Allen Emminger Charles Fay Mary Constance CMrs. Teachoutj Amy Twitchell fMrs. A. C. Houghtonj 1867 James Cobean Amelia Penn fMrs. Stee-lej XAnna Scattergood Ada Todd fMrs. Addie Hedgesp tCla.ra Smith Hattie Todd fMrs. Moses Dickey? PFLott'ie Burr fMrs, Grayj Page One Hundred Seventy 1868 Anna, Loughridge Mary Nixon fMrs. Colbyj 1869 1'Olive S. L. Anderson Maggie Lawson fMrs. Snyderj iiMatilda M. Snyder 24Horace Booth yFCyrus Painter i1fEliza Daugherty fMrs. Laslyj 1870 George Brinkerhoff Arthur Jennings :Names Pleasants :f'Arthur Redrup Rosa Hitabidle fMrs. Hahnj Alfred Carpenter 1871 if'Jerry Burns iPHerbert DeCamp John Y. Glessner Will P. Sturges 'f'Mary L. Beale Emma Huffman fMrs. Hannay Mary Twitchell fMrs. Squirej f1fHattie Parsons fMrs. Abbott? Esther Hyde 1872 Susie Beale Charles Snyder 'Uohn McClellan Jeff M. Myers Will Shull 'filennie Laird fMrs. Statlerl Mary Foulk fMrs. Jeff Myersj fl'Mary C. Dougherty Ella Fay QMrs. E. M. Hargettj i'Eliza Peritte fMrs. Toddj 1873 P1'Robert Brinkerhoff Lizzie Reed fMrs. Bellj Nettie McCullough QMrs. McKnightj Emma Loughridge ' Alice Wise fMrs. Gadsbyj '1fC'a.rrie Smith QMrs. Dr. Kingj Jennie D. P. Case QMrs. Downcndj 'f'Anna Hedrick Rebecca Ritchie Fannie Galbraith 1874 4fMelissa Barr Walter Booth Kate Case fMrs. Heltj - Florence Case QMr.s. Chasj Hardingj Howard Dirlam :1fAnna Fickle Lina Fink, . , , ' Effie O. Hildreth fMrs. Pardeej Mary Hyde Emma Erwin QMrs. Allonj '!1Mary Lawson QMrs. Painterl Ella Lind fMrs. Chas. D. Elliottj H2Albert Mcllvaine Jennie McLaughlin Almeda Runyon fMrs. Parsonsl Carrie Day fMrs. Clarkj Rose Dougherty fMrs. R. Fitchj Anna Dull, fMrs. E. Websterj 1875 B. Lee Bevington :kMartin Bevington Bertha Ludlum QMrs. Dickersonj Ada Courtney fMrs. Marriottj Frank Grove Mary Laird Will Loughridge Mary Trimble Dora Grosvenor fMrs. Dr. Hydel Bell Zimmerman Lida Zimmerman Ernest Bleicker :1:E.u gc nei C'a.rpen ter Chas. F. Harding Arthur Rigby 1878 I :lfLizzie Abcrle ' Helen Adams Lizzie Carpenter fMrs. Dr. Finleyj Septimus Craighead 'A tiilosie Hampshire QMrs. Albert Remyj Ada E. Carpenter fMrs. L. L. Harmonj :f:Clara. Allen fMrs. Howlettj i1Lillie Moore QMrs. Hoopj Mollie Mowry fMrs. Porterj Annetta McElroy fMrs. Olinj. Jessie Mcllvaine :kAda Niman 'fMrs. Geo. Strockj A Anna Wright fMrs. Franklinl Cora. Mason fMrs. Geo. Weatherbyj Anna Proctor Carrie: Morrow fMr's. Wherryl NVillis Young 1879 Mary Aberle Abbie Beale fMrs. Pontiusj il1Thoina.s Bloor 'f1Barney Burns :FAnna Chandler Lilian Hildreth 'l:Edgar Pleasants Agnes Lawson QMrs. Latimerj Minnie Mason fMrs. E. S. Naill Anna McGuire fMrs. Chas Voegclel Mary Runyon Jennie Livelsberger fMrs. Cramcrl :liNettie Remy fMrs. John Anglel :ifClara Shunk fMrs. Cavej 1880 Anna Adams fMrs. Whittlel 2:Ella Blair Addie Wiley Lizzwic Loughridge fMrs. Dr. Harveyj Jesse F, C:OI'tS fMrg, Cookf Hohn Carpenter Marion Cline iiloanna D. Condict fMrs. Frank Carneklfefl Hayden Cline Henry R. Ritchie Adeline Smith Orrie Smith fMrs. B. P. Bellj 1876 'Hda Barr Anna Bloor fMrs. C. XV. Savagej 2fMinnie Brinkerhoff 'l1Mollie Geeseman Nellie Holeywell fMrs. Cahallj rf'Celia Grosvenor Louise Rissler fMrs. Frank Rcmyj Carrie Reynolds Jessie Lockwood fMrs. Geo. Brinkerhoffj 'lfAnna M. Smith Anna Hoffman Anna Mary Smith QMrs. Bryanj Martha Trimble i1Alice Winkinson Kate Holbrook fMrs. Kclseyl :1fArthur Chandler Herbert Dickerson tliHarry Davis 1877 Ella Askew Emma Fickle Lillie La:ughli.11 fMrs. Clarkj Millie Meyers :1'Charles N'iman Ida Rissler fMrs. Willis Harbesonj 1881 Joe Campbell Nettie Carpenter fMrs. C. S. Tandyj Ella Hiltabidle QMrs. Etzwilerl Mary Lcrsch fMrs. NVm. Funkj 2:Adda Meily fMrs. McNei:cey Minnie Scott Lillie Wise tffHarry Courtney Caroline M. Lampert Will McElroy Susie Dickey fMrs. Wm Masonj 'Wiola O. Pleasants fMrs. Wm. Ruddj Charles H. Sergei fklllaggie Niman 1882 1ffFrank M. Au 1l:Clement Dougherty Will Fitch Chas. Hildreth Lola Au Page One Hundred Seventy-One Emma Britch fMrs. Bamberj Carrie Cole fMrs. Wm. Dicej Maggie Craig QMrs. Dr. Hedgesj Clara Grosvenor fMrs. Rohrerj Hattie Haynes Rena Hiltabidle. fMrs. Hine-sj Florence Ingersoll fMrs. C. C. Larrabeej Wohn R. Hedges Gertie Leonard Jessie Keller fMrs. Larimerj Etta Hoffman fMrs. Fred Bergj Madella Jones fMrs. Weidermeyerj Nellie Lemon QMrs. Hedgesj Mollie Rhode-s Ella Scott fMrs, Harry Porchj Helen Simpson Fannie Thomas fMrs. Grahamj Grace Wright Mary B. Simpson fMrs. E. D. Baxterj rDora Zellner Emma Voegele QMrs. W. A. Remyj Adda Lightacap fMrs. Kennedyj f:Effie Vennum fMrs. John Hedgesj 1883 :1:Roeliff Brinkerhoff Albert Oster Jiulia Bauer Sarah Bauer Katie Smith fMrs. M. J. Carneyj Alma Schrack fMrs. Carneyj Purdy Sturges rAlbert Shunk Hattie Harris fMrs. J. E. Ryanj Amelia Remy Cora, North 'l'Mae Weldon fMrs. E. W. Gansj Edna Roseberry fMrs. Wallace Grenemlyrel Adelia Hostetter Abbie Cline fMrs. M. MCF31'lHI1dJ Alvin Coul fMrs. Tullisj Bertha Ruess Lizzie En'dly Minnie Hedges fMrs. Finleyj Hattie Stone fMrs. McCoyj Augustus Troll fMrs. Fletterj Augusta Troll fMrs. Fletterj John M. Bloor Ernest Douglass '1'Ozella Harrington Etta McGuire Addie Carroll fMrs, Smithj Jennie Hall fMrs. Paynej Fannie Douglas Clada Pleasants '1fBelle George fhlessie Ritz fMrs. R. Humphrycsj Lida Scott fMrs. Tom Barnesj Augusta Nunmaker fMrs. Nealj Nettie Eggert fMrs. W. T. Fiultonj Jessie Member QMrs. L. Grablery Minnie McCray 1885 Maude Crable Mrs Ira Finflockj L. C f .. ' Anna Buzzard fMrs. W. G. Hormellj Kate Aberle Kate Wagner Tillie Stambaugh Mattie Fink Ella Henry fMrs. Ross Glessnerj Mary Troll QMrs. Foxj Frank Blaick Minnie Race Sheridan McFarland Piflrene Bushnell Claude Platt '!fCharles Dill 1886 Clara Conley fMrs. McBeeJ Della Dehn fMrs. Frank Bloorj Josephine Doolittle Katharine Fink fMrs. Snyderj Page One Hundred Seventy-Two Verda Zellner fMrs. Tom McConnellJ Frank Bloor George Englebrecht ifiHarry Fickel iiiEugene Maxfield W. McE. Weldon Arthur Wilkinson 1887 'liHattie E. Alger fMrs. Al Martinj Mary A. Barr Mamie L. Bair Frank Blymyer fMrs. J. J. Siddellj Minnie Carrothers fMrs. Chas. McDona.ldJ Helen Douglas Etta Gilkinson fMrs. Mitchellj Helen Hurst Cora Hartman fMrs.Ed Upsonj ftLaiura Harroun Louise M. Hall fMrs. Palmerj Lenora Horn Blanche Miner Yetta Miller Matilda Remy Bertha Z. Schrack Jessie M. Schracik Nellie Zay fM11s. Burt Parkerj Harry Black 1888 Ida Ackerman Emma Bieber fMrs. Joseph Halej Harriet G. Burns fMrs. Jaicksonj Lucile Bristor fMrs. H. A. Belcherj Lucetta Coul Lilian A. Crooks fMrs. Pauleyj Mary Cahall fMrs. McFarlandj Cora Gilmore Helen Gaisford fMrs. Stonej Ora Kendall fMrs. Bloorj Ilinnie M. Lash fMrs. Oris Mitchellj Mary D. Mitchell fMrs. B. Crawfordj Elverda Mcllvaine Mary O'Neal fMrs. Hugheyj :1fBertie Ritchie Grace Reed fMrs. James Lauickj Maggie Ritchie fMrs. W. Wolforthp Nettie Watkins fMrs. Naglej Katharine Whiteman fMrs. VV. Parsonsj William Biushnell James Dickson Herbert Stone 1889 Villa Adams Netta Boyd fMrs. Smith McMeekerj Etta Beiilstine !Mrs. Chas. Schaefferj Jessie Baxter fMrs. Grant Blackj May Carter fMrs. I. S. Huffmanj Alice B. Doll Cora J. Ewing fMrs. Kennedyj Grace Eggert fMrs. Zellersj Mary H. Gibson fMrs. Hutchisonj lda Lampert Ola Linderman fMrs. Kellyj Sue R. Miller fMrs. D. E. Cloydj Nora Marshall fMrs. Willj Florence McBride Mary Mills Anna Roberts Florence Roop Carrie Runyon Katherine Schissler QMrs. Leachj '1'Minnie Shea fMrs. Jessonj Leila Sawhill fMrs. Virtuej Emma. Walters fMrs. Everett F. Jacobsj Charles Carroll Howard King Chas. Keating Arthur Prineehorn LeRoy Redick Rizdon Stambaugh 1890 Belle Adrain fMrs. Frank Marquisj Mamie Beck fMrs. Frank Alger, Minnie Carter Maud Cox fMrs. Allen Stockerj Edith Douglas Mary Frank fMrs. Geo. W. Brickerj Belle Fiickle Katharine Holway fMrs. J. E. Brownj 'tFlorence Nail Lola Nunmaker fMrs. Stewartl Grace Hubbell fMrs. Taylorj Edith Martien Ada Princehorn Florence! Ralston fMrs. Craig Lorimerj Anna Rettig Gertrude Simpson QMrs. Chas. Keatingl Emily D. Smith :l'Alice Snyder fMrs. Ben Bissmanj Jessie Smith fMrs. Louise Thompson Mae Wilkinson Dorothy Waugh Will Custer Frank Edleman Charles Harroun 1891 Florence Au fMrs. A. Mitchellj Anna Bell fMrs. Chas. Matthesj Jennie Bloor QMrs. J. C. Kemblej Helen R. Cline fMrs. Albert Ackerm-any Edith Hurst fMrs. J. B. Linclleyj Maggie Phinstag Lulu E. Peterson fMrs. Chas. Grahamj Lena Zay 'l'Walt.er Fickel Lorin Keith Roma A. Koppes 1892 Lippincottj Harry Straub 4'Mary W. Au Caroline F. Baxter fMrs. A. L. Blissj Mabel J. Colby Estella E Carter Sarah M. Estil Harriet Gibson fMrs. Ehrlichj L. Valetta Gaston fMrs. Fred Dewj Maud E. Goodwin fMrs. M. Wagnerj Katherine S In.k Emma C. Lentzy Minnie Ottinger fMrs. Chas. Remyj Ida Roberts fMrs. Stoodtj Emma Redick Bertha Reinewald Aderline Underwood Dimon .J Herring 'l4Leonard W. Harrington 'John E. Speer Harry W. Zellner 1893 Mary L. DeCamp Cora Englebrecht fMrs. M. S. Hallj Jesse F. French fMrs. Wm. Hedgesj Rebecca Grubaugh Helen Jameson Grace Jenner fMrs. McConnellj Bessie I. Jones fMrs. Kingj Lily E. Mcllvaine QMrs. Sam Beattyj Jessie McKay Harriet Martien QMrs. Smallj Elizabeth Scott. fMrs. Chas. Schroerj Lida Smith Anna L. Snyder fMrs. Ed Fordj Mae Webber fMrs. Dimon Herringj John H. Bristor Albert S. Brumbaugh Oliver L. Cunningham John DeCamp Willis T. Parsons 1894 Richard Barr Charles G. Brown VVa.lter B. Gongwer Orra Hursh Harry E. Ink Chas. W. Race Arthur H. Strock Edith M. Bloom QMrs. John Immettj Anna M. Boyd iliAthena Brook fMrs, Tully Reynoldsj Bertha J. Creigh fMrs. Clarence Steveysj Daisy E. Cunningham fMrs. Lis-le :Hub- bardj Lena Dorman Lulu Frank Elizabeth Fisher Nellie Fisher fMrs. Wm. Holmesj Margaret Hayes Anna E. Jesson fMrs. Oliver Cunninghamj Sadie E. Krum Ervilla J. Laughlin JMre. Meederj Lizzie Nunrnaker fMrs. McGintyj i'iHerminie Reinewald S. Florence Robinson 'f'Lulu E. Rummel fMrs. Geo. Cairnsj Byrde Settlemyer Annette Smith Mary Statler fMrs. Moorej 1 895 Edith Ackerman fMrs. Elmer Postj Lauretta Davis fMrs. Birchj Mary Durban il'Eleanor Geddis Flora Hartman Hattie Hull fMrs. F. B. Collinsy Avis Keffer fMrs. Erdenbergerj Myrtle Keiser fMrs. Millerj Mary Moore fMrs. Jesse Sterettj Aleen Niman fMrs. Robert Carnpbellj Carrie Onstine Gra.ce Palmer 'YfEmma Shock . Tillie Snamer fMrs. Bert Esterbrookj Grace Wheeler fMr1s. Chas. Racej Duey Wolf fMrs. Dr. Oberlinj Harriet Bristor fMrs. Baileyy Lura Cairns fMrs. Will Orbisonj Margaret Feldner Mabel Ward Page One Hundred Seventy-Three Lulu Hartridge ' Jeanette Hedges Carrie Kerr fMrs. Hoyt Fordj Mabel, Koppes , Fannie Martin Mabel Mell fMrs. Jas. Brownj Maude Moser ifiBertha Spitler 1896 Daisy Barker Rose Cherry Luella Hipp fMrs. John Coopcrj Russell Jameson Laura. Jolly fMrs. Chas. irene Jones Ordella Ottinger Edgar Princehorn Geo. S. Runyon James G. Sanders Lela R. Sloane 'ftEarl B. Smith Chas. Bendict Adah Bollman Emma. Bowers Jessie Bradford Birda Etzwiler f Araminta Foltz fMrs.tCarey Parkerj Anna Krause CMrs. Chas. Beelmanj Rosa Meister fMrs. Clark Custerl Carey Nixon fMrs. B. W. Willettj Alice Pa.lmer Carrie Proictor fMr's. Mert Finneyj Edna. Ritchie Edna Ward XVm. F. Voegele, Jr. 1897 Stat'crJ Harry Bell tFBrya.nt Harroun Alphonsee Mabee Thos. McCray Claude Schaffer Eustace Shauck George Smith Chas. DeCamp Arthur Nichols Mary Day Mary Ditwiler fMr,s. Fred Bushnellj Hallie Fulmer fMrs. Robt. Gibsonj Maud Jones fMrs. W. S. Wilsonj Nellie MeGinty fMrs. Priestj Essie Meister fMrs C. Brownj Hattie Niman fMrs A. C. Leey Mary Stewart fMrs. Wm. F. Voegele Florence Underwood Graice Wolfe fMrs. G. Ken-sonj Clora Balliett fMrs. S. M. Elderj Ina Baxter fMrs. W. Snyderj Jane Crider fMrs. Everett Stroopj Blanche McCoy fMi's. W. D. Brananj Bertie Miller Mary Scott fMrs. H. W. Fishy Cora Smith Mary Small - Mellie Wilkinson fMrs. 1898 G. Bahlj Fred Baxter Randolph McCra.y Herman Saiter Edwin J. Sawhill Stevenson Ward I . Claude Yardley Laura Bristor fMrs. Fred Leoooldl Grace Byerly fMrs. Geo. Sauerbreyj Page One Hundred Seventy-Four Jr.j Nellie Bird flilrs. lrwinj Louise Constance fM1's. Kcannj Kittie Courtney Nina Eggert fMrs. Lucasj Kittie Ford fMrs. A. V. N9lIIll2lllj Mary L. King' fMrs. R. Cartcrj Nellie Needs fliflrs. Cochranj Mattie Pi'ttinger Lillie Siehad Rupert Cox Albert Krause Edward Preston Walter Lantz Mary Ackerman fMrs. Naglej Nellie Funston fMrs. H. Sile1 tj Helen Meiley QMrs. Nolenj Edith Patterson May Sullivan fM1's. Stevenson WariTl 1899 Ralph Day Edward Griebling' John Robinson Joseph Sehlosser Rutledge Shaw Lester Smith Howard Twitchell Frefl Wolfe William Post Richard Gailey Emily Abbott Bessie Boyd Reba Baxter fMris. Kenneth Dirlainj Daisy Finney Florence Krebs fMrs. Palnierb Pearl McFarland fMrs. Jno. Kerri Katheryn Mclnarna fMrs. Allen Peizvkj Minnie Meister QMrs. Philip VVolfj Minnie Schaeffer May Snyder Florence Wiley Reid Finney William Huffman VVilbiur Marshall Clayton Seiler Morgan Pittinger Grace Cotter Clementine Laird fMl'S. Lcvisonj Cora. McGa.uren Edna. Proctor Nellie B. Reid flX'Irs. Carl Hofgesj Marie Walters Birdie Wentz 1900 . Eugene Arnett Wilber Bissman Stokes Bennett Harvey Comin Boyd Crouch Kenenth Dirlam George James Edward Marshall Paul Miller Ralph Osbun Fred Palmer Homer Sewell Howard Wise Florence Bradford Genevieve Brown Jennie Brooker Leona. Burneson fMris. Mabelle Cairns fMrs. Albert Krausej Laura Glueck Ada Hall VV. C. Millsj Mae Herring fMrs. Wilbur Wisej Minnie Hull Susie Houston Qlllrs. Abernethyj Elizabeth Ink Gerturde Jenner QMrs. Frank Lahmj Maude Kagey Winona. MicRride Mary Metcalf Carrie Niman fMrs. Samuel Bursonj Marie Osbun Cecelia Remy fMrs. Calhounj Lucy Stine fMr's. Clayton Wagnerj Louise Stoodt Laura Siinth fMrs. Will Martinj Louise Weidner fMrs. Ernst Koerperj Mary Sturges Harry Princehorn Charles Robinson Nell Patterson Kathryn Ritchie Grace Sehael'i'er QMrs, Anna, Shanibarger 1901 Norman Fleni i n gj Louise Abbott QMrs. Harland Woerthj Bessie Houghton fMrs. Lyman Grossman! Mary Cantwell Sarah Cantwell May Carlton fMrs, Allan Lordj Mollie Cleland Hazel MeMeekin Anna Miller fMrs. Anna Knotej Alvin Bell Jay Dirlam Earl Jones Charles Shaup Leo Seybold James Upson Lois Robinson Faye Seiler Fawe Wolf fairs. Allan Bondj Helen Fox May Gilkinson Lulu Gilkinson Anna Kemp Grace Wher1'y Harry Reed l902 Louis D'iL'anip Barr Eillern lirown Jennie May Crider Emily ll: nnian Mary Ellen Dew Give Prudence Fberle GQl'l.l'llllC Fstella Ellswfrth Blanc-he Aliee Etiifiuer Helcn Felgen' fMrs. Thomas MeNieeej Susie Fisher fMrs, NVni. Allhousej Grace Irvuise Gates Qlilrs. Win. Blac-kj Magifeiena, Haag 7f'ra Marie Hirshry Elizabeth Hurvtil Bcrlha Grace Kallniert Hairy Arthur lantz Mae Hill Lautsbaugh Sarah Jane Lewis QMrs. W. Sehuttj Elsi ANelai'e lNIt'Clel.and Ora Marie McNeil Thos. Mfily McNeiee Maurice Ewing' Martin John Miller Sarah Be-rniee Sanker Beulah Vandalia Schambs fMrs. E. Tobiasj Alberta Elizabeth Simpson William Johnson Simpson Effie Dell Snyder Charles Angus Twitchell Charlotte Weil Bess Janieth Welter Phillip VVo1f Floyd Jay Gorsueh Wox 1903 Zorah Andrews QMrs. lleanj Vida Au Jeanna Buekinaster Flora Beck Abbie Bristow Nellie Coblentz Lynne Cunningham Hirain Caldwell Mary Eberle . James Edmonds Florence Freileriek .lay Gates Carrie Gibbons Ritchie Grove Mae .lac-kson Charles .lelliI'l' P. arl Koontz Cnnnnings Lindley Porlia Mengeit Nfllie Mi-t'ormick fMrs. H. Caldwellj ln'-z Patterson fMrs. P. lie-vardj fMrs. R. Hartina Mary Parsons flllrs. James McCullough Grace Snyder fMrs. Fred Proctorj Bernice Snyder l Margaret Seward fMrs. Peekj 'Fillie Weaver Karl Wheeler Agnes VViley Hazel Zellner 1904 Clarence Angle Angeline Brueker flllrs. Frank Met, cr leubhj Marie Bruiniielfl fMrs. Stanley Maugrmi Bessie Hyerly Plunia Bnekniaster Edward Caldwell Raymond Cahail Seyrno-ur Cline Roy Carl Madge Courtney Katharine Dirlam fMrs. Sehafferj How ard Eyed ly Mabel Felger fMrs, Chas .MeNie1-el Leila Finney May Fidler fMrs. Kelley Enzorj Thoinas Hall Walter Jellift' Inez Kagey Clara Miller Jac-eb Old Etta Pifel' Leroy Poole Margaret Post Erwin Priest Ceeil Rainey Carl Satler Flora-nee Sawhill liernett Stewart Adrian Shaw Medary Stark Vlfilson Tanner Hazel Wise Gertrude Wherry Ralph Yardley fMrs. Van Skiverj Page One Hundred Seventy-Five Elanor Douglass fMrs. R. Routzanj Helen Endly fMrs. Hessj Marguerite Hurst fMrs. Johnstonj Edna Lantz Florence Myers Malcolm Platt 1905 Gertrude Abbott fMrs. S. Clinej Mariel Aberle Clare Andregg Gayle Au Dwight Bair Nola. Bair Bertha Barr fMrs. L. Martingj Charles Barton Mary Beilstein Arthur S. Beck ti:Blanche Campbell Frank Campbell Harry E. Cave Harry DeYa.r'mon Maud Grceniield Fred Herring Henry Moore Vere T. Mabee Clarence C. Maffett Harvey Maglott Francis Marriott Arthur R. Marwick Wayne P. Mecklem David Osborne Meese Edward Burr Moser Alice Patterson QMrs. R. Millerj Bertha Patterson Myrtle Patterson Evangeline Payne QMrs. Paul Weinj Fred T. Proctor rBlanche Derenberger fMrs. H. Keiserj Mary Elizabeth Edmonds Frank A. Erwin Edna May Fidler fMrs. Wayne Mecklemj Ira G. Flocken Owen Gates Arden Dean Greenlee Clarence Harry Yetta Helt fMrs. Kerrj Homer H. Howard Verne L'Amereaux Thomas H. Lemon Lillie Lindsey William- J..Fritz Mollie Remy Verda Robinson Floyd J. Schaeffer Eva Marie Smith Inez V. Smith Ora E. Stark Daisy Swigart Albert L. Twitzchell Laura Van Cleve fMrs. Stanley Morrisj Beatrice Wolfe fMr.s. H. Brunnerj Ethel Weaver Joseph M. Wise 1906 Harry Ackerman Kathleen Balliett fMrs. Osborne Meesej Rluth Barnes fMrs. C. Gormanj Edna Beck Nina Bingner QMrs. W. Shepherdj Etta Bowden Florence Bowers Stella Brown fMrs. Wellsj Rosina Breidenstein Lockwood Brinkerhoff Page One Hundred Seventy-Six Hazel Brooks fMrs. F. Grimesj Warner Bushnell 4:Leslie Cahall Francis Carrol Mildred Castor fMrs. Riddenourj Jerry Cave Etta Chaiin Francis Cline Lee Condon Russell Copeland Ruth Cotter qMrs. L. Raineyj Verne Craig Chester Ditwiler Phoebe Eberle Bernice Finney Pearl Fisher fMrs. Austin Rhodesj Barney Ford Fred Griossinger Raymond Guenther William Guise Helen Halter fMrs. V. Shawj Hazel Hedges Heloise Hedges fMrs. Paul Tappanj Helen Hoffer Anna Johnson :f:Ar1t.ie Lehman Estella Leppo Nellie Leppo fMrs. Painterp Ben Loeb Margaret Long Faye McBride Mary McBride Charles McNiece Hortense Miller Myrtle Milliken fMrs. Straterj Rae Morris Rhea Mowery fMrs. A. Twitchellj Lucile Ozier fMrs. Wheelerj Reed Painter Marguerite Platt Lloyd Rainey Austin Rhodes Rubie Rodecker Nellie Sawhill fMrs. F. Weavcrj Herman Schaller Rosa Sheriff fMrs Ho very Clara Shiveley flvlrs. aveyj Wk' Oliver Shiveley Cecilia Shires fMrs T. D. Ballingerj Harry Slough Bertha Shoniield Lois Snyder Fred Stark Marchie Sturges Ruth Spencer Eva Swendal Burgess Tanner Bryant Todd Estella Umbarger Hazel Ward Mayme Wendling Nellie Wherry 1907 Edwin Abbott Walter Armstrong Grace Baughman fMrs. Timanusj Wlilliam Bristow Jacob Brown Louis Brunk George Buchan Robertx Burns Mary Cave lMrs. C. Conklinj Florence Coss Guy Creveling HY Fl: Maud Cunningham Mary Dew QMrs. J. Grahamj Helen DeP'uel Mary DeYarmon fMrs. Hornerj Bernice Dowdle Mary Engwiler Luella Finney Olive Fisher CMrqs. Garverj Harriett Ford fMrs. Grayj Herbert Fraser Rex Gilbert Gordon Gray Zoda Greenlee Walter Griesinger Frank Gross Malva Hall Mabel Hammett XVilliam Hammett John Harris Mary Haverfield fMrs. Keevanj Alma Heguaner fMrs. Esselburnj Helen Hossle-r Laura Hoover Ruby Howenlstein fMrs. Baerronj Marjorie Hurxthal fMrs. O. Berkleyj Elizabeth Kipp Edith Lautsbaugh Laura Leonard fMrs. Cookej Mae Longsdorf Don Maglott Jeanette Martin Freda. Massa Harry Massa Mary Meyer Nellie Mecklem Gladys Mengelrt fMrs. Gumpj Jessie Mentzer fMrs. I. D. Hooverj Mabel Miller Ralph Miller Mabel Norris fMrs. Clinganj Frye Old Vera Oswalt Walter Palmer Mary Piper Jeanette Platt Dora. Potter fMrs. Rex Gilbertj Emmett Price Louise Remy fMrs. H. Finefrockj Maud Reynolds fMrs. Vailj Bertha Richard Margaret Ritter QMrs. A. Sternerj Fanny Roberts fMrs. Stoodtj Ruby Rlunyon QMrs. Sloane, Helen Sauedbrey Ray Sawhill Helen Shireman fMrs. Israelj 'l'Eleanor Sloane fMrs. A. Fraserj Eloise Sloane fMrs. G. Bulchanj Harriett Snodgrass Esther Them John Todd Mabel Ward fMrs. H. Fraserj Eleanor Weaver Katherine Willis QMrs. Robertsj Dan Wolff Stanley Young 1908 George Balliett Marguerite Bange Lloyd Barr Katherine Baxter QMrs. McKeeJ Lee Baxter Nina Bell fMrs. J. Melching Marie Bowers Carson Branch Laurence Burneson Earl Bushnell Leona Calvert Beatrice Charles fMrs. Balyeatj Mildred Clark Forerst Cleland Mary Bushnell fMrs. Bakery Helen Carpenter fMrs. S. Hatteryj Una Crum Lenore Cunningham fMrs. Kefferj Marie Endly Ruth Finefrock fMrs. Nimmonsj Will Finney Frank Fox Earl Frankeberger Beatrice Geddes Ruth Harris fMrs. J. B. Lindleyj Ethel Heiser fMrs. L. Channelj Carrie Herring Katherine Huxthal fMrs. Stuartj Ma1'tin Jelliff Mack Jenner Herbert Jones Louise Jones Vance Judson Josephine Kallmerten fMrs. Grosscostj Vernon Kern Grace Kinton Fred Langdon Leeta Lawrence Ethel Lehman fMrs. MaeDonaldJ Clara Long Minnie Laudon Margaret Lindsey fMrs. Beattyj Harry Lynch Edna Maglott Nathaniel Martin Marie Marwick Edith Massa Kathleen Mendenhall Delta Mitchell Katherine Murphey Mabel McC-urdy Clare McElHinney fMrs. J. WVardj Jennie McFarland Milo Patterson Martha Payne fMrs. Alterj Dorothy Reichart Pearl Remy Nellie Rupert Bertha Schill Park Seibert Chas. Sheriff Florence Shires Dorothy Shonfield Irene Smith Ray Spetka Virginia Stark Edwin Stephens Margaret St-urges QMrs. Kuhnj Hubert Tappan Earl Terman Ralph Twitchell Hazel Umbarger QMrs, B. Chatlinj Anna Voegele QMrs. Vesperj Russell Vose Maud Walker fMrs. Craigj Eugene Ward Glenna Wickert Freeda Wolff Marie Waring fMrs. G. Perkinsj 'l'Edith Meiley Hazel Plummer Page One Hundred Seventy Seven 1909 Alberta Ackerman fMrs. Wm. Grossmanj -Reba Ackerman fMrs. Avery Handj Alverda Armstrong Estella Arras Pearl Bair Mark Bell Mary Berry fMrs. C. Ditwilerj William Black Amy Brown Helen Brown QMrs. G. Hollandj Marie Brunk Floy Campbell James Carrigan Frank Cave Lorrian Cook Vera Costard fMrs. DeWittj Jud Cox Mary Dunham Edna Endly QMrs. T. Wolfj Helen Enos Edith Ettinger Marie Evans Nellie Feneh William Friend Samuel Braber Lucile Gorham QMrs. Harboldj Vulah Greenlea Mae Haenerforth Hazel Hammett fMrs. E. Bushnellj Howard Handing Ethel Heiser fMrs. L. Channellj Hazel Hipp fMrs. O. McCormickJ Edith Houston Lee Huffman Ruth Hursh Agnes Jackson Martin Jelliff Russell Jelliff Helen Jennings QMrs. R. Cahallj Lena Johnson Maude Jones Vance Judson Hattie Kallmerton Vernon Kern Marie Keubler fMrs. H. Jonesj Irene Krebs fMrs. C. Oberlinl Rhea Ladow fMrs. Harry Lowryj Raymond Lantz Hazel Lapham Lillian Lauer Josephine Lemon Edythe Leppo Helen Leuthner Hazel McCormick fMrs. B. Rutherfordj Leo McCullough Howard McDaniel Ethel McFarland fMrs. Oberl.inj Hazel Mclntire fMrs. L. Hoffmanj Nellie Meiley fMrs. Kuhnj lda Metcalf fMrs. Milo Pattersonj Blanche Miller fMrs. Bewlayj Mildred Moohouse John Morgan Ca.rl Oberlin Eva O'Hearn 'Walter Oswalt Frank Painter Edward Palmer Otto Patterson Merle Pecht Elizabeth Pfenning Merz 'Pecht Jasper Pittinger Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight Mary Ritchie QMrs. H. H. Carterj Nellie Rupert Oscar Sehaler' Earnest Schafer Walter Schlegal John Sheets Mae Shively Lloyd Showers Charles Stevenson Robert Shireman Edna Swartz Margaret Tanner Coleman Todd Emma Waring Estella Weaver Helen Webber Marie We'il Helen Whilssemore fMrs. H. Hawkl Donald Willis I 1910 . Ada G. Ackerman fMl'S. James Upsonj William R. Anderson Bertha Appleman Pearl Baker Roger J. Au Alice Barton Edna O. Baughman Geo. H. Blecker Inez G. Blocher Nita L. Branson Helen Brunk Ruth G. Burneson Clara N. Calvert Emmet W. Casey Judd Allen Colwell Leo M. Corbett Margaret B. Davidson Corell G. Erdenberger Albert L. Fiedler Lois Finney Nellie P. Flocken Sophia E. Flockensier Bertha E. Frank Mary L. Frederick fMrs. Fred Kelleyj John W. Friobley Ruth McKee Gadsby fMrs. Schrefflerl Roy B Gardner Riuth Ida Guenther fMrs. E. Burnbaurnj Russell Lee Harbaugh Joseph L. Hilton Harold H. Henry Harry S. Holdstein Harry R. Judson Albertine Lang Emmet Lautsbaugh Ethel N. Leppo James A Leonard Ercie D. Lewis Catherine Loomis Charles Marshall Clarence L. Martin John A. Massa Ollie E. Meily fMrs. E. Evansj Charlotte E. Moore Iva Belle Murphy Mary F. McBee Byron R. McCrea.dy Zada. McCurdy Rebekah MacDaniel Inez McKee Milo Newton Archie Walker Nixon Carl M Oswalt Earl C. Pollock Faye Reynolds Marion E. Rhoads .lay M. Sauerbrey Iva Shafer Emma G. Schneider Earl R. Slchuler Thomas A. Scott Everett M. Sileott Charles J. Stecker Helen Steele fMrs. E Norman E. Stoodt Anna L. Sulzer Charles J. Super Guy M. Sword Lois G. Tappan Frank A. Underwood Nellie L. VanAntwerp Ruth Webber James W. NVendling Esther Wilcox fMrs. Frank L. Yarger 1911 Homer Au Winifred Angle David Boals Robt. Bushnell George Biddle Russell Bissman Esther Barton Anna Boyd Clara Balliet Herbert Carter Byron Crider Clark- Charles Robert Carrigan Harold Creveling Ellstatia Clark mmett Lautsbaughj Harold Bloorj Helen Cline 1Mrs. Marion Rhoades Hazel Cashell Gladys Downing lna DeHart Helen Eiehelberger QMrs. Russell Bissf many Jay Ferree Homer Fox Evelyn Ferguson Chauncey Gates Harold Grandon Madge Gorman Eolis Greenlee Helen Gifford lva Griffith Nellie Gussinger Cloyd Helter Carl Henry Ruth Hale Hazel Hawk Louise Haag Mary Irwin Ray Cline Paul King Lawrence King Helen Krohn George Leonard Richard Laver Edward Longsdorf Francis Loomis Ruth L'Amoureau Helen Lemon Carrie Ludwig Naomi Long Martha Leech Douglas Miller Marguerite Mulvihill Mabel Miles Rhea Martin Viola Miller Ruth Miller Marguerite McClellan Harriet Nail fMrs. Seilerj Sadie Netting Edwin Obelrlin Earl O'Brien Dick Porch Ward Prinkey Clinnie Painter Ralph Rust Fanny Ray Anna, Remy Marian Rowland Howard Sword Clarence Shill Carl Stanlder Ethel Seaman Zelda Shatzer Martha Sheriff Edna Sonner Mary Stull fMrs. C. F. VVolfj Abbie Showers Paul Shafer Claribcel Stoodt fMrs. Strieklerj Jay Thuma Russell Upson Lucile Upson Myrtle VanAntwerp Ruth Webber Mary Waring LeRoy Willis Pearl Wierman Clarence Wolf Frank McCullough 1912 Leo C. Baker XVilliam C. Beattie Lehr W. .Biddle William Albert Bowers :lfHarold Dehn Bloor Ernest Paul Brunk Harold Chesrown Clinton E. Copeland Alden Bruce Cunningham Adam F. Erdenberger George W. Fox Harold H. Gifford Foster Monnette Grose Jean M. Hagerty Arthur A. Hartupee Charles F. Harris Howard C. Harbalugh Fred W. Kelly Ray William Kissane Charles Kirkwood Harley Eugene Koons Glenn B. Lapham Dwight H .Lehman J. Albert Maquire Clyde MlcCready Ray L. Painter Clinton Painter 'Willard Pierce George Pheifer Clayton Remy Roy Samsel Albert F. Schad Dwight Smith William Springer Carl Swearinger Harold Umbarger Page One Hundred SeventvN1ne Edwin Stander 11 E. Walter Wagner Boyd Weaver Herman Wolfe Ruth Ackerman QMrs. Harry Lynchj Faye Bishop Dorothy Bushnell fMrs. J. Palmerj Carrie Cairns Esther Cronenwett Dorothy Ditwiler fMrs. F. .lonesl Georgia Edwards CMrs. Freidmannj Alice Belle Riswald Letitia Ruth Elliott Alline Foss QMrs. McCl'urej Ada Griesinger fMrs. Davisj Helen Herring La Rena Jacobs Grace Kern Ruth loeb fMrs. T. Oppenheimj Hannah Marks Marie Marks fMrs. Porterfieldj Edith Marquis Blanche Marmet Mary McConnell fivlrs. R. Porchj Kathleen lVlcCiane Martha McKinney Mildred Meyer Cecil Miller Eva Miller Esther Motter Clementine Muivihill Catherine Nagle Nellie Pollock Rluth Ritchey Minerva Schrock Helen Schnitzer fMrs. Thelma Shaw Margaret VanNess Theresa Wappner Ruth Wilson E. Palmerl 1913 Hermine Reinewald Leia Ritchie. I - Helen Robinson t Rhea Rumphlerr' 'fx Worth Bailey Alva Bennett Franklin Bissman Einar Bergstrom Arthur Cline Norman Burneson Earl Crider Todd Deibler Lyle Enlow Clarence Fike John Foss Albert Frank Martin Frank Glenn Gamber James Harris Verne Henry Walter Holdstein Jack Jessop Arno Kallmerten Palul Kelley Harry Kreisher J B. Lindley Raymond Martin Karl Mengert Charles Miller Raymond Miller Reed McBride Russel Nowlon Wickham Old Edwin Palmer Clarence Platt Ayden B. Remy Walter Rusk Henry Sanford Albert Schmutzler Emma, Au Helen Bair Pearl Beam Blanche Browning Katharine Bushnell fMrs. Artie Cairns Leta Clark Dorothy Da.nn M. Spencerj Helen Davis Martha Dew fMrs. Rexford Srnalll Ethel Dise Dorothy Enos Marguerite Ernst Martha Evans Florence Figley Helen Finney Marion Fox Inez Garber Adalia Gueinther fMrs. A. Clinej Myrtle Guise Helen Hall fMrs. D. Boalsj Bessie Hartmen Olivia Henry Zellah Houston Sarah Jameson QMrs. Bovardl Mabel Lantz Anna Lenhart Ruth Leppo Thelma Maglott Elda McFarland Winona McFarland fMrs. J. A. Saxej Reba Norris Helen Porch fMrs. Netbercutj Bertice Rees ge One Hundred Eighty Harold Steele Leland Stock Anna Sattler' fMrs. T. Fosterj Katharine Schafer fMrs. C. Plattj Georgia Shryock Helen Snyder Pearl Spiker Charlotte Stark Katherine Schweir Amanda. Thomas Sara Tracy fMrs. Ed. Loughridgej Rhea Valentine Isabelle VanNess Christine Wagner Olive Weaver Geraldine Willis Ruth Whorl Ruth Wolf Robert Sturges Lawrence Todd Howard VanAllen Menan Weil Robert Wilcox Paul Whorl Clarence Williams fMrs. J. Clingerj fMrs. C. Williamsj 1914 Ruby Ballantine fMrs. V. Lemony Dorothy Baxter fMrs. Reynoldsj Joseph Bayer Lucile Beattie Doris Berkshire Helen Bloor fMrs. Ralph Wennerj Catherine Bricker Miriam Brinkerhoff Louis Brumlield Christine Brunk Lloyd Bnrneson Martin Bushnell i'Lucile Cairns fMrs. Mary Callahan Ruth Campbell Florence Casey Martha Chambers John Charles Nile Charles Toddy Chesrown Donald Chesrown Helen Conrad Lucile Crouse Theodore Davis Vaughn Dean F Che-ssronnj Lucy Deibler fMrs. B. Theml Harry Denzer Ruby Doolittle Marion Douglas Marguerite Eichelberger fMrs S. Gless- nerj Richard Fensch Leo Fox Henrietta Frank Evelyn Frier fMrs, D. Buellj Zent Garber Lillian Gifford Marguerite Goetz Miriam Grabler Zelda Greenlee Faye Griebling Hobart Haickedorn Robert Hale LaDonna Harter Howard Hart Wilhelmilia Heyer Geneva Hoffman 1Mrs. L. Mcllanelsj Margaret Hursh Lewis Hurxthal Marguerite Kienle Hazelle King fMrs. NV. Wiiliaj Alma Laser Dean Leuthner Atlee Lewis Nellie Long Frieda Maglott NVilliam Marquis Ruth Matz Richard Maxwell Carrie Miles QMrs. Yohnj Bryan Miller Lillian Myers Nellie Myers Burndette MeCreary Claude McDonald Robert lN'IeFarland Jay Mclrvin Earl McKee Harry McNiece VVinona Newlon Lucile Oberlin fMrs. Don Osbnn Hugh Osbiun Gordon Patterson Percy Pecht Hazel Rees Frederick Ride-nour Mary Ross Matilda Rust Charles Reynolds Alva Samsel S. Uramerj Viola Schnitzer Charles Shill Meade Spencer Edith Spetka Walter Stone Helen Them Carl Thieme Hazel Thorton Mae Tinkey Hazel Underwood Raymond Voll Robert Weaver Ned Willis Mabel Zeigler 1915 Grace Arting fMrs. P. McConnollj Naomi Ashbrook Esther Baker Earl Bates Reha Beattie Emma Beck Royal Bein Hilda Bidinger Helen Brown Gillman Burghard Eleanor Cnpeller William Carr Stuart Cramer Pearl Danbeck Glenn Davidson Pauline Davis fMrs. Sowaslij George Dodge Cornelius Durbin Winifred Enos Walter Epley Frances Etz fMrs. H. Hossler Marie Fernyak Harold Fcrrev Ka.theryne Ford fMrs. Bancroftj .Jerome Freundlich Martha France fMrs. R. WVentzl Florence Gertig Rachel Griffin Harold Goetz Anna Grabler Louis Griebling Margaret Hardman Alice McCaly Fred Hnrbaugh Pearl Hall Edward Hale Marvin Helter Teresa Henne fMrs. Hechtj Wilbur Henry Esther Herr Paul Holdstein Oscar Hoppe Dana Hughes Earl Hoffman Roscoe lmholl' Howard Jellili' Helen Kolfer QMrs. ll. Painterl Helen Kramer Russel Karns Marietta Kegg flllrs, R. Bushnellj Howard Latimer Gladys Leinard Earl Leliarre Edith Lime Elmore Lindsay Mario Lonegsdorf QMrs. V. Castorj Margaret Mansfield Mario lN1a.rlowe QMrs. S. Nicholasj Page One Hundred Eighty-One Ruth Marlow fMrs. Pechtj Royal Martin Florence Massa fMrs. F. A. Clelandj Ethel Miles Marjorie Monteith QMrs. C. Lutzj Chester McBride Paul McConnell Dorothy McCullough fMrs. Turnerj Robert McKee Lambert McQuestion Walter Nagle Eva Nixon Ruby Nichols fMrs. O. T, Championj Donald Ogden Frances Packliam fMrs. Harry McNi Harold Painter Marjorie Palnie-r Robert Palmer Andrew Paulo Helen Pollock fMrs. Ruth Remy Chester Rohleder Glenn Rohledor Carl Shafer Harry Schell Eva Schmunk Helena. Sonner fMrs. Fae Sotlierland Agatha Steele fMrs. Leonzirdj Helen Sunkel fMrs. K. Garnsj l-larry Sunkel Silva Swendal Vera Snyder Eleanor Stone Bryan 'Forman Mary Tlionipson David 'I'od'd John Tressell Marie 'Pucker Olive Vail Ralph Vosbiurgh Leota VViles Dorothy Wilkinson fMrs. Mildred Wolf Gertrude Wycoff George Zimmerman 1916 Helen Smith fMrs. E. Kocheizerj Chester Finley Catharine Hailey Roger Oster Helen Maurer Carl Schwier Miriam Guglor fMrs. C. Scliafferj Lydon Beam Mary Summers V Glenn Berry Esther Reese Arthur McBride Lucile Cole fMrs. George Heitz Monica Schnitzer Carl Dorman Helen Kern Wayne McFadf'en Marjorie McClure Homer Miller Margery Young Howard Hosler Adelaide Snapp Harold Balyeat Eva DeWitt Lawrence Price Ruth Adams Bakorj R. Mereditlij H, Jolliffj Piperj Page One Hundred Eighty-Two ecel Phillip Davey 'Ruth Frye Robert Moyer Hettie Geiseman John Brant Lottie Hoffman Orville Statler Marion Bonnet fMrs. Russellj Chester Griebling Leola. Sow ash fMrs. Earl Koeheiser Adeline Earnst Robert Nichols Ruth Logan John Culleton. Adah Miller Marion Downs Beatrice Pearce Roy Leppo Marie KaibHeisch Harold Hursh Gladys Fox Paul Miller akSylvia Selby Robert Schell C. Schwierj Evelyn Jesson fMrs. L. Frizzellj VVilbur Ungashick Florence Berry Carl Hartenfels Helen Somers William Bell Mildred Van Antwerp Robert Brumfield Harriett Bookwalter Dale Arnold Winifred Stone Lee Burneson Rose Atkins Albert Arnold Mary Bloor Fred Baer Lola Barry Charles Shafer Helen Sotherlnnd Earle Troll Lucile Dir. Lyndon Frizzell Claribel Cook Harold Hoover Lola Leaman Harry Halderman Freda McVicar Paul Hoover Ruth Wesley Harold Palmer Ruth Kissanef Tom Bristor Barbara Hautz Hobart Cashell Eva Scott Robert Weil Mabel Brown Burton Rusk Opal Robinson Earl Remy Gladys Mahlie Clair Crum Goldie Boals David Bricker fMrs. H. Balyeatj Mrs. Hinesj fMrs. G. Hopgooidj fMrs. J. Swislierj Erma Van Antwerp fMrs. E. Berry, Raymond Copeland Christine Heilman Willie Stomps Freda Pond Arba Hawk Miriam Conard John Schrier aHPhyllis Marks QMrs. G. Swordj Harry Eyerly Ella Fernyak George Finney Ethel Andre Emily Brown Freda Frisch fMrs. D. Hardenj 1917 . Mary Amsbaugh Robert Atton Sterling Ayres Clements Ballantine Ethel Banks Tillie Barth Rose Beam Harland Beard Florence Bein Laurence BGTiStl'0lll Glenn Bierly Russell Blair Marian Bonnette Rachel Brindle Mary Brinkerhoff fMrs. J. Gi.lbertj Russell Brook Katherine Brumiield fMrs. R. McGintyQ DeLee Campbell fMrs. Churchj Rhoda Canaday fMrs. Moorej Merciel Campbell fMrs. R. I. Curryj Leona Carpenter Elsie Cowmeadow fMrs. A. Pauloj Violet Cowmeadow QMrs. Burnesonj Geneva Craig Roy Craig Clarence Darling Virgil Dent Paul DeWitt Louise Dickey Lurgarda Doolittle Ida Douglas Corwin Endly Laluren Dir Albert Ernsberger John Feeny Clara Fernyak Ethel Finney Fred Frey Rhea Frye fMrs. L. Connie Gilkinfson Alverda Geunether Duey Harbaugh Ralph Harbaugh Arba Hawk Artis Heichel LeDoris Hubbs Adalyn Ingmand Samuel Isaly Lois Jesson Gerard Kalblleisch Helen Kallmertotn Mary Keffer Ida Kegg Robert Kent Ada Kline Clifford Knarr Grace Koeheiser Q Louise Krohmer Miriam Krohn Harold Lambright Winona Latterner Theresa Leasure Raymond Imhoff M Rondellj rs. Foxj Ray Lindsey Delta Logan Helen Longsdorf fMrs. Gravesj Kenneth Manner Stella Masa fMrs. C. Kisselj Marguerite Matthes Marion Matz Paul Maxwell Malvina. McClellan Ralph McCullough Martha. McFarland Ethel Mclllekken fMrs. NVeddc-llj V Marguerite Merkel fMrs. E. Trollj Elise Miller Helen Miller Miriam Miller Henry Moore Harry Muth Ruth Oberlin Fred Ohler Doyle Parsons Martha Pickering Efflo Plazer Paul Poist Olive Pulver Bertha Ray Robert Remy Arquette Rust Dorotha Staninger Henrietta Schafer Dorothea Schaller Helen Shively Vera Sniythe Fannie Stewart Paul Stoodt Revella. Straub Mabel Strome Frances Sllivan Paul Thomas Margaret Thorne Lola Tinkey Vernona. Tucker fMrs. L. Loneyj Karl Uhlich Robert Upson Lillian Vinson fMrs. S. NVeaverj Christine Voll Helen Van Antwerp Reid Walker Marion Warner Maurice Wells Bessie Wesley Edgar Wycoff Margaret White flllrs. R. Craigj Cleo Wolford Margery Yingling fMrs. H. Marquisj Elva Ziemke 1918 John L. Andrews Paul Angle Barnes M. Banks Cecil O .Banks Clarence J. Bumbarger Francis Beam Robert Bissell Wesley Beals George Bricker Herman Brunk Arthur B. Callahan Robert Campbell Lewis Cashell John Durbin Russell Easterday John Hampson Page One Hundred Eighty-Three Paul Harris Russell Hartenfels Henry Sidney Haupt Frank Imhoff Charles Jackson John Kramer. Jr. Frank Lee J. Russell Lutz Dwight McCullough John McNaul Albert Miles Harold Miller Edward Nixon Thomas O'Donnell Fred Redding Howard Oswalt Maurice Rice Paul Rowlands A. Karl Schafer Haldon Scott Clarence Stroeher Gilbert Van Tilburg Clarence Welch Earnest Wl1G21t0I1 Harriet Ackerman Helen Ackerman fMrs, J. Andrewsj Dorothy Arnold Gertrude Atton fMrs. Paul Gallagher, Leona Beam fMrs. Brookerj Rosalie Becker Helen Beer Mabel Beer Shirley Bein Irma Bell Elsie Beeber Maud Beninghoff QMrs. Coffecj Cuba Manila Borniuth Bernise Bush fMrs. Garrisonj Mary Bush Mildred Charles Corinne Coblentz Cecile Cook Margaret Cramer Fleta Dishong fMrs. Laserj Rhea Dolittle Helen Dowling Margaret Downs flvlrs. V. Daumj Dorothy Goetz Lucille Gorman Helen Groff Florence Guthrie Martha Harbaugh Lillian Hawkins lVIarie Hecht Mildred Herring Hazel Hetler Martha J. Hughes Mary Hughes Marjorie Karns fMrs. E. Whcatonj Frances Keane Justine Kemp Gladiys Lash Lulcille LeMunyon Martha Leppo fMrs. S. Wentzj Mary Porch fMrs. A. Pealorj Mae Riemer Carrie Robinson Alice Ropp Pauline Scott Verda Shambaugh Isla, Starrett Eva Terman Ruth Them Naomi Todd Page One Hundred Eighty-FOUF MRPY Tryon fMrs. Milesj Helen Wallace fMrs. C. Fikej Rhea Warne Margaret Lucas Pauline Lyons fMrs. S. E. Hoffmanj Anna Maglott Marie Maglott Ruth McClellan Naomi R. McClure CMrs. R. Hlllbilllgllj Josephine McFarland Marie Mendlich Margaret Miller Dorothy Nolan Edith Patterson Martha Poole Franzces Webber Eunice Wilmoth Frieda Helen Schettler Josephine Staninger fMrs. P. Thomasj Leola Stewart Helen Sutter Ruth W'olford Edna Yeingst Linnie K. McFarland Gayle B. Swain 1919 Clarence Brown Florence Case Pauline Klinefclter QMrs. Geo. Finneyj Harold Andrews Emma Wien Esther McFarland Harold Donley Raymond Kline Gladys Hershey Martha, Mary Price Mary Conn fMrs. Harmonyj Harold McVilcar Reubena Magee Howard Marquis Katherine McBerty Katherine Hein Lowell Beard Warren Magee Ethel Daum :?:Nina Strickler Paul Sotherland Ruth Davis fMrs Clarkj Dorothy Buckwalter Efflo Eggert Helen Post Jack Crouse lnez Frankerberger Magdalen Hecht Grace Sowash Thomas Hughes Barbara Morris Charles Sword Mabel VanOster Donald Ackerman Dorothy Blindt Hannah Radler fMrs. Harry Johnsj Ernest Scheuler ' Thelma Gerrell Howard Herr Corrine Parker Helen Kemp fMrs. W. Foxj Eula. Long Lloyd Hoffman Mary Casey Neil Robinson Mercile Miller Lillian Bell Ira Kochheiser Harry Chambers Florence Brooks QMrs. Anna. Wolf Etta Fox Everett Tingley Ralph Baer Katherine Lowmaster 'liD0l'iis Snyder Miriam Scheibe Wilber Wierman Margaret Dobbs Merle Hammert R. Mentzerj Dorothy Thierlein fMrs. R. Bowersj Mary Dann Winona. Schaeffer fMrs. R. Harrisj Dorothy Kramer fMrs. H, Herrj Leia Wolfe Sherman Wentz Margery Baker May Ellen Laver fMrs. Mary Aughey Florence Herring Eugene Kegg Margaret Fairfield i?Dorotha Foulks Anne Fernyak fMrs. Elisabeth Althouse Georgia Mowry Howard Pollock Gladys Piper Fred Miller' H T. Hughesj Brunkj Guiher Donna Arnold fMrs. M. Hugh Rust Helen Ozier Sh arlot Hostetter fMrs Frances Hughes DeLee Uhlich QMras. G. Agnes Tryon Arthur Haupt Donald Richards Miriam Dobbs fMrs. L. Tom Ford Ma1'y Byrd Elizabeth Smith Lucile Richardson Minnie Schwier Myrtle Payne 1920 Marvel Strang Paul Randall Naoma Terman Paul Watts Gertrude Sonner Blanche Davis Bernice Dickson Edward Dann Fern Beam Ruth Bell Gaylord Bahl J1'. Hei bert Blose Helen Bein Russel Erdenberger Glenn Copeland Cathryne Pollock Doris Thorne Margaret Wheeler Gladys Stweart Daisy W'-estcott Hale Sturges Ellis Meyer Phillip Mitchell Hale Redrup C. Minky Hahnl Hoffma nj James Crum Beatrice Walker Susie Heston Ethel Longzgsdorf fMrs. McCartneyJ lilizabeth Parsons Hilda Henry Fred Seidel Marian Burns Raymond Wolf Llillian Conley Russell Porch Lydia Aughey Margaret Ackerman Elverda Bushnell fMrs. Fryej Helen Bishop Martha Wooden Virgil Kirtpatriek Lloyd Brown Mary VVolford David Ciummins Paul Hursh Marguerite Beck Hazel Brightbill Helen Benson Miriam Campbell Mary Calhoun Mildred Shiveley George Daum Louise Tower Leslie Staiger Katherine Koller lNlargziret Tryon Jack Berger David Lantz Harry Marlowe Ralph Glasener Warren Loomis Dorothy Lyons Ozella Laughbaum Martha K age y Laska Shupp fMrs. H. Hooverj 1 Helen Myers Earl Davis Clarence Eckert Floyd Bookwalter Martin Bricker Benjamin Chase Lucille Lorow Mabel Eckert Erma Houston Eulalia Boggs Margaret Miller Je-lin Thema Warren Rusk Paul Gallagher Paul Schultz Harold Winters Juliette Waring Helen Sigler lrene Yoha Beatrice Perry fMrs. G. Gernhartj Helen Richard Carl Lewis Lyman Moore Florence Logan Charles Nail Owen Fighter Katherine Palmer Vera McCrory fMrs. G. Copelandj Katharyn Laird Frances Fernyak Dorothy Herring Alfred Tappan Nellie Mglaaughlin fMrs. S. C. Scotty Page One Hundred Eighty-Five Margaret Graham Ruth Mowry fMrs. Boalsj Roger Conant Edward Gibson Victor Leach Lois Doolittle Augustus Fox Rilchard Hautzenroeder Helen Edes Mabel Hancock Helen Heath Dorothy Haveriield fMrs. Thelma. Bricker Ruth Helter Paul Crider Thelma. Staninger Gladys Clifford Harland Koehheiscr John Coss Louise Bissman Kenneth Bell Jennings Dishong Leeta Charles Pauline Darling fMrs. R. Hildebrandj Mabel Day Thelma Balyeat Bertha Brunk Mirlniam McBride Harry Karcher Eleanor Upson H. Reedj 1921 Eliza Osterf Mrs. R. Traxlerj Wiiifielcl Haldeman Eugene Boling Helen Frasher Lucile Day Mary Flowers fMrs. Johnsonj Olive Cope Sarah Martin George Taylor Walter Pierce Vaughn Henry Dorothy Evans Christina Uhrich Herbert Nye Lucille McClellan Ray Poth J ay Long Eleanor Crouch Olive Dow Mildred Jones Florence Llorimer Hugh Morrison Fred Stahlheber Florence Parker Gertrude Bell Christine Engwiler Curtis Ford Paul Sarbry Emily Nolan Mary Lee Marie Uhlich Marie Kemp La Rue Aughey Edwin Fensch Charles Crouch Herbert Schettler Marie Remy Jacob Komito Doro-thy Charles Ethyle Jones Phylis Morrison Edith Henly Page One Hundred Eighty-Six li: Harrison McCrory Murray Schaffer Russell May Harry Sowash Alverda Young fMrs. Blanche Leary Beatrice Fraley Martha Van Tilburg Karl Neer Charles Beard Frances Smithisler Margaret Schaffer Mary Reed Mabel Emery Mary 'Scott Robert Padgett Rufus Tracy Mary Lape Dingerj Dorothy Carroll fllirs. C. C. Cranej Gayle Rife NValter Teeter Frank Numert ileta Wert Richard Parsons Harold Underwood Florence Beal Garnet Sheets Mary Ropp Helen McCready Mildred Newlon Henry Huston Lawrence Robinson Myrtle Ramsey Helen Ramsey Helen Page Kenneth Kemble Lois Lehman Paul Ritchie Louise Garber Kenneth Sotherland Isabelle Hagelbarger Howard Oster Samuel Theaker Lucille Rantz Dale Ditwiler Rhea Smith Irma Manitzer Robert Richardson Clarence Wolfarth Richard Reinhart Hester Robinson Foster Funston Lucille! Booze Gladys McFadden fllirs. R. Conantj Treva Robinson QMrs. G. Sehulerj Mildred Hoffman Leona Snyder Etflo Johnson Clyde Stone Edith Doolittle fMrs. Mary Cairns Lucille McGee Jacob Wagenhalls Herman Balyeat Anna Hemperly L. Bishopj Ellen Dice fMrs. A. Matthesj Mary Harbaugh Plilip Elliott Herbert Rusk Robert Ackerman Edith McLean Joe Goetz Ruth Bonham Katherine Cairns Dorothy Nichols Margaret Gresmer Henrictta Hailey Arden Branson Edwin Palm Thelma Bogan Doris Seymore Carrie Lucas Kenneth Long Wilmont Peirce Violet Berry Mary McMullen Alice Gregg Robert Harboson Joe Workman Thelma Crawford Grace Bobeoek Marie Novotny Elizabeth Eichelberger fMrs. E. Ozierl Alfred Robinson Josephine Fernyak Carrie Moore fMrs. E. Butzj 1922 Marjorie McLean Nihl Crider Helen Schroer XVilbur Remy Kathryn Martin Donna Morris Charles Young Thelma Leach Thelma Shupp Albert Benson Ross Eyerly Lillian Walters Helen Keating Miriam Tholma, Hurst Anderson Marjorie Fisher Stewart Knarr Katherine Arnold Gaylord Herring Laurabelle Davis Robert Beard Frances Culp Frances Shannan Maurine Loiselle Carlton Guthrie Josephine Cook Robert Cunningham Margaret Nolan Russell Cline Mary Frey Eunice Dickerson Virgil Taylor Sarah Bishop Donald Borehardt Rhea Mitchell Florence Cairns George Leistensnider Robert Eggerton fMrs. G. Ewersj John Pearce Robert Mink Josephine Whittier Dorothy Miller :f:Ca.rlos Brewer Florence Hall Doris Kalmerton :lfArthur Riggs Berdelle Bost Mary Scott t?1William Hahn Mildred DeWitt Harold Dysart Miriam Johnson Mabel Miller John Condrin Maragaret LeBerth Jack Thorne Raymond Winters Edward Watkins Mildred Conley fMrs. Valie Cramer Elizabeth Witter Ronald Henderson Chester Linham Jeanette Henkel Hazel Manner Lloyd Lister Ruth Rowlands Harold Bruce Geraldine Gilbert Russell Gibson Luoile Hout Reginald Jenny Mildred McCally XVayne Hursh Gertrude Herbrand Q Harold Sayles Edith Harrop Charles Ford Ruth Masa Everett Crile Helen Sommers fMrs. William Ingram Nina Figley Ruth Downs Evelyn Baker Alden Heath Anton Proeker Mary Crile Susannah Voegele Naomi Hink Luther Roehner Norman Wolfe Edith Erliich Marvel Wiegand Helen Ingram Corrinne Lawrence Robert Keith Florence Baer fMrs. Paul Old Jonesj Mrs. O. Hoppej McLeodj Cramerj Fern Pittenger fMrs. L. Beardj Wilma Haut fMrs. G. Dudleyj Charles Shutt Mary Antrican Margie Feeney Marie Beer XVilliam Bloor Thelma Richie Fa4Ye Shively 1 Russell Phipps Helen Schuler Ned Shocker Mildred Miller fMrs. R. Phippsj Mrs. W. Haldemanj Martha Gray Donna Cline fMrs Helen Pearson James Reinhardt Cecilia Kemp Eward Fisher Ethel VValker Karl Fritz Russel Humhert Martha Grabosky Bertha Shafer Mary Gerstymeyer Helen Smith H. Wintersj Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven Arvada Zeimke Frederick .lesson Alice Britton Robert Campbell Margaret Hoppe Marian Keefe Frances Jones Lester McVicar Estella Lemon Raymond Harnly Eileen Craighcad Ethel Byerly Arnold Lehnhart Mary Kolb John Correll Mildred Crabbe Martha Gump Robert Warne Lillian Butts Paul Stuff Florence Martin Barbara Smythe Ruth Miller Gretchen Peppard Mary yVilkinson Avenelle Fields Zada Au Donald Speiser Pearl Barnes Dolores Williams Ethelyn Mackey Helen 'Lorow Fern Herring Helen Shinglcton Faye Craig Ruth Adcrman Mary Shcidler Edith Malone Elizabeth Barrett Helen McKinley flvlrs C7 Olive Burger 1923 Geraldine Adams Thelma Anderson James Andrews Grace Baker Katherine Ballantine Naomi Banks Theodore Banks Beatrice Bardcn Shirley Beam Clara Beard Lucile Becker Robert Bell Naomi Bender Charlotte Berlo Isabel Began Louise Booth Gladys Bower Elizabeth Boyer Eleanor Bradford Marion Bradford Clark Book Wilberta Brown Irvin Brune Myron Burneson Joe Cairns Nellie Cairns Faye Chamberlain Madaline Chronister Wallace Conklin Mary Courtney Dorothy Craig Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight Hayesj Esther Crall Louise Crider Ruth Culbertson yValter Cunning Clark Davis Emma. Dent Gertrude Dickey Earl Dickson Dorothy Ebert Creta Eggert Louise Emery Glenn Erdenberger Darerll Faust Ray Fields Robert Forsythe Helen Fox Harold Frasher Esther Frietchen Ruth Garyer Lucille Gerhart QMrs. L, Houstonj Beatrice Gerrell Ercell Greenlee Laverne Guenther Thelma Halla, Mary Hagerman fMrs. J. Woyeikj Lee Hammett Louise Hancock Irene Harbaugh Ralph Hardy Margaret Heichel fMrs. L. Bairj LeRoy Henderson Dean Hcrrold Mae Herring fMrs. C. Schatferj Clarence Hien Geraldine Hill Adeline Hoffman Irene Hoffman Marcella Ho man Beid Homerick Selby Houston Dorothy Hunter fMrs. E. Tingloyj Ruth Hurst Harley lhrig Henry lsaly Daisy Johnson Glenn Jolley Viola Jones Rex Kallmerton Mary Karcher Elizabeth Keeg Everett Kerr Thelma Kick Mae King Kenneth Kiplinger Edward Kissell Eleanor Knell Blake Kohler John Kolb Abram Lantz Huber Lantz Margaret Leopold John Leppo William Long Althea Lorentz Helen Lyons Catherine Matz Frank Maxwell Edwin Miller Matry Miles Sadie Belle Miller Clara Moore Edith Moore Paul Murphy Rhea McGregor Ruth McClure Marion McGinley Leona, McGinty Bertha McLaughlin Floyd McLaughlin lrene McMeeken Sarah Oster Bertha Palmer Lucile Parker Howard Pierce Zoa Pittinger Dorothy Reinhart Marian Rice Miriam Rife Florence Ritchie Dalee Robinson QMrs. Isabel Robinson Glenn Robinson Russel Ross Albert Roth Willard Ruhl Lucile Rusk Betty Sampsell Mildred Sandel Harvey Saxvhill Henry Schroeder Louise Seemuth Katherine Sells Kenneth Shaffer Leota Chafer fMrs. L. Herbert Slough Hubert Smith Ruth Smith George Snyder Inez Sotherland Nellie Spencer Annlisbeth Springer Arden Strang Roscoe Sullivan Russel Tappan Erma Teeters Katherine Terman Isabel Tulloss Ruth Tl1I'll8l' Elsie VanGuilder John Watkins Carl Weikert Naomi Wigton Alverda Weigand Charles Whitman Harold Willman Lydia VVitschi Lois Wolff Karl Wolford Virginia NVest Esther Wood John Zellner Mary Ztigler Madelle Zimmerman Wilma James Chester Brubalch H. Seyboldj H. Johnstonj Marjorie Lemon fMrs. Muthl Jack Robbins Rose Nixon Ralph Wilmoth Sybil Scott Alice Grabler Pierpont Bahl Rolla Stull 1924 Ernest Geiger Mathilde Hautzenroeder Ivor Balyeat Bertha Selybold Joseph Hawkins Blanche Carnahan Mildred Angle Phern Davies Cletus Leach Mildred Richey Russel Bailey Chester Eisenberger Carrie Hoover Albert Carter Ramona Frederick Theodore Muth Edna Meiley Katherine Fry Richard Widders Esther Snyder Frances McBride Edna Calver Frances Combs George Culler Genevieve Stough Mary Culler Ruth Mabee William Martin Martha Albrecht Howard Wenning Gladys Brubaker Kenneth Hartman Dorothy Ballantine Glendale Butz Martha Komito Paul Todd Elizabeth Tanner Pauline Smith Marie Yarnell 'Vera Yohn fllazie Yoha Russell Wallace Mary Hetler Raymond Rowlands Thelma Crider Alvin Fankhauser Helen Dickson James Brook Nellie Dobbs Harold Amsbaugh Pauline Tryon Loi-s Bride Merle Maybee Sarah DeWitt Thomas Campbell Marie Blizzard Sylvia Bishop Edna Geisel Mildred Ferree Marguerite Day Emily Buchanan Liucile Brubach Lettie Yost Chester Schultz Harriet Antrican Corrine Williams Donald Beck Stanley Seidell Margaret Forsythe William Busnell John Dickson lVilliam Roberts Paul VVilm01'e Mildred Picking Paul Thieme James Miller Page One Hundred Eighty Nine Virgil Divilbliss Audrey Chandler Harold Lutz Lucille McClure Marion Dow Mildred Wachs Nevin, Rickets Erma. Sigler Lewis Poling Lucille Jackson Lewis McCullough Grace Brooker Howard Davies Mary Ford Richard Mosey Earl Kindinger Sarah Foust John Schuler Mary Schneider Earl Keltner Lester Hunter lda Utz Frances Swisher Helen, Stoodt Irene Hipp Anita Freer Harold Eller Geraldine Hoover Harold Weigand lval Dingey Dorothy Stough Mildred lVeltner Edwin Morris Paul Ackerman Ruth Rust Mildred Smith Hilton Parkinson Alberta Hughes Paul Berno Paul Whitman Ruth Conn lrene Hutzelman Ruth Mulquin Alice Mitchell Evelyn Stanley Adele Jacot Eldon Arbaugh Margaret Greider Lester Perry Virginia Townsend Minnie WVilliamson Frank Rosenbaum Margaret Atschison Lloyd Hughes Ruth Steele Robert VVitter Alice Kissane Allen Ports Hattie Miller George Imperio Page One Hundred Ninety Mary Jolley Harry Fay Evelyn Emery Philmore Bein Mary Benson Norma Rosen Paul Anderson Doris Garver John Kuhn Ellen Lape Katherine Bush Lorcnce Zehner Mildred Haag Kenneth Davis Ethel Hamaker Helen Twitchell Stanley McFarland Fern Daubenspeck Dean Eckert Ruth Charles Frances Koogle Naomi Wolf Catherine. Culp Mary Wiltrout Bernice Latimer Elizabeth Hampleton Clemens Wehinger Marion Wood Chester Frickman Marie Robilnson Althea Ziemke Elizabeth Grimes Emmet Izer Eva Erndt Naomi Hahn Helen Allison Harry Berno Eleanor Hancock Frank Gadfield Marjory Rudolph Lillian Miles Ray Wright Mildred Yarnell Fred Ferguson Evelyn Jenkins Josephine Grice Pauline Terry Pauline Statler Mildred Heichel Catherine Merrill Stanley West Alice Parkinson David Hughes Neva Simmons Parr Peterson Albert Schaller Marie Rheitz Paul Nolan George Wintersteen , Em Maw, f ,,,W,,W.'g K , ,- ff fmwf f UBLI C LIBRARY RP OU 'U aw va CD O :s m E c : :L 1 FD Q. E : Q ff Y O 5 FD 5 1. vs we 1' Page One Hundred Ninety-Two MANSFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Our Hope for the Future Mildred l ANSFIELUS new high school is now undtr construction on West Park Middle Park. make the land- to the trees, shrubbery, and general appearance of the adjacent park grounds, and when viewed from the Park Drive it will present an imposing appearance. Drive. overlooking lilverything will be done to scape gardening conform The building will be of a modified Eliz- abethan style, built of tapestry brick with carved stone trimmings. The floor plan will follow the form of the letter H, having the two main wings two stories in height, the main section for the most part three stories, with a small part rising to four stories. The building is to have a total frontage of 350 feet, and a, depth varying from 100 to 200 feet. Special accommodation will be made for administrative, acad- emic. science, arts, commercial, home economics, vocational, physical and me- chanical departments. Three front entrances will lead from West Park Boulevard. From the gymna- sium in the rcar there will be close con- nections with the stadium and athletic Iield. The vocational shops, boiler room and mechanical departments, all of which will be in the rear of the building, will be connected by a large court. From the main entrance a large lobby will lead to the administrative offices in which there will be rooms for the prin- cipal, assistant principal, and dean of girls. Here also will be found a. book room. The building will have three large study halls. all to be located on the second floor, each seatinng 150 pupils. A library will connect two of these. Five rooms with all needed equipment, will compose the commercial department. The home economics, medical clinic, and hospital section will occupy the entire south wing. nce department will find its , laboratories, and conservatory The scie class rooms on the third floor. A cafeteria, accommodating 350 in its main dining hall and containing a separate small dining room for the faculty, will be located on the top floor, thus p1'event- 'oc gele lSl27 ing the spreading of odors throughout the rest of the building. Provisions are to be made for the ample housing of the department of vocational training. Located in the rear of the build- ing. where it cannot interfere with any of the other educational departments, it will contain rooms and equipment for agricul- ture laboratories, also lecture rooms and shops to accommodate wood working, drafting, and printing, as well as forge, foundry and auto mechanics. The school will thus be able to do all of its needed printing, such as its piubli- cation, the Hyphonerian, programs. pos- ters, and tickets for various activities. In the north wing will be two depart- ments which ca.n be shut off from the school building proper when necessary. These units can be used by the public at various times. The ainlitorium will be in the front of the north wing and will have a seating capacity of 1200, large stage, roomy aisles, and fowers. The stage will be provided with the most modern lighting system, scenery and draperics. will be the seating 1600. school meets ar use it will be divided into separate gymnasia for boys and girls, each ha.vi11g its own equip- Back of the a.uditorium large gymnasium, capable of All games. exhibitions, and will be held here. For regul ment. Separate stairways will lead di- rectly below to the swimming pool, lockers, showers and dressing rooms. There will be sufficient stairways and corridors wide enough to give quick and easy means of ingress and egress to and from the buildiing. Faculty and students will have rest rooms on every Hoor. The building will be so heated and ven- tilated that the air in the class room will be changed six times every hour in compliance with the state code. When all plans have been fully ca1'1'ied out and the building is ready for occu- pancy, Mansfield can well boast of having one of the tiniest equipped high schools in this section of Ohio. lt will be a last- ing monument of no mean proportions in testimcnly of a progressive movement of the citizens of this city. Page One Hundred Ninety-Three Our Own Home Town Frederick Albers-1926 ANSFIELD, named in honor of Col. Jared Mansfield, who fiiist sur- veyed the site of the city, is a city of 35,000 people,ra.nking forteenth in size in the state. lt is located in the center of a rich agricultural region and is the county seat of Richland County and the trading center of the countries for miles around. lt has one High School and many Public Grammar Schools, unsurpassexl by any in the state. ln Mansfield there are twenty-nine churches of all denomina- tions and several private benevohnt soci- eties supported by thc community l'und. The first institution for the reform of wayward boys was founded at ltlansfield. This institution, besides teaching each in- mate a useful trade, rebuilds the charac- ter and starts the borys toward right liv- ing. Fifty miles of paved streets, broad and well-planned, carry the traffic of the city. There a.re seventy-eight miles of' sidewalks xvell shaded by large seventy-nine miles of trees. There are sewers and sixty- three miles of water mains. Four pub- lic parks cover one hundred twenty acres of the fifty-four hundred acres of the city. Seen for a distance at night the city is fairly a mass of dazzling lights in long even rows. Mansfield has one hundred two indus- seven thousand and five hundred men. The combined payroll of these shops izs over eleven million dollars. tries, employing These industries do not concentrate on a few products but there is an almost in- comprehensible variety. The steel plates and rubber tires and tubes made in our factories may be on your own ear. Elec- trical equipment from Mansfield goes to all parts of the world in which electricity is known. The millions of dollars worth of products manufactured in Mansfield are shipped out on the three railways passing through the city. Forty-nine trains go over these roads every twenty-four hours. The new building of the Mansfield Sheet and Tin Plate Company is second to none in the world. This company manufactures all kinds of sheet steel for automobile Page One Hundred Ninety-Four bodies, all of the highest possible quality. The new malleable castings plant of the Ohio Brass Company was pronounced by experts the best 'in the country. The new Hughes-Keenan plant is of the latest type and modern in every respect. This may also be said of the factories of the Mans- field Tire and Rubber Company, the Col- umbia rubber works and the W'esting- house Electriic Company. The products of these factories are used by millions of people in every state in the country and every city in the States. Farmers plow their fields with plows made in Mansfield, and harrow and plant with implements from our factories. A house may be nearly completely furnished without buying products of other cities. Your automobiles may ride on tires and tubes made in Mansfield and its top. rugs, and curtains may be products of your own city. Necessarily with all this business being carried on, there must be some banking institutions to care for the financial end fo the manufaeturers. For this purpose there are six banks with total resources of fif- teen million dollars, and five building and loan associations. The annual clearing of these banks are about ninety millions of dollars. This shows the thrift and in- tegrity of the people of Mansfield. The population is eighty-eight per cent Americans and nearly sixty-five per cent of the people own their own homes. Six- ty-eight per cent of the workmen of the city own their own homes. Many of these people have come into the city as tourists and, attracted by the possibilities and ad- vantages, have made homes here. It is not surprising that they shouldg for the great national highways, the Lincoln and the Harding. are travelled by literally swarms of tourists each summer, and the the streets and homes of the beauty of city invite one to stay and investigate the There are great advantages for it is only twenty-six miles advantages. in our city from the center of manufactures of United less than one hundred miles from the center of population of United States. But the best is yet to come. great future for Mansfield. States and There is a We're not standing still, we're growing. Il , , ml' 67? 11.- mfs, , 7 fe , IWHHWWW R IIMH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllljlllllllll IIIH o U R 2 ADVERTISERS ww E E. 2? : Our publication would not : be possible without the aid E ofour Advertisers. Let's show them we ap- EE fellow students. in L .E R 7 , 'Y R R llll IIIIllIIIIHIllilllllllllllllllllllllll if tiitl R ' Illlllllllllllllilllllllllllll lgx 2 E preciate their co-operation, E va T e The DIAMONDS XY VVATCHES NY JEVVELRY DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS Gr M811 ff Divivvi-Tmf x rw 'ffl Grugn Below I Below BWWU3 CASH Pmcas ON Elgin Elgin C R E D I T Illinois Illl1'l0lS 1 ..v. ' U Hgmilfgn WNV . E S Q . H vward Watches -. 5 '-? N ? LE 'f Wafvhes Faithless Wife Gentle Dentist Payne --, ,,...e - 'PHE NEWEST BOOKS by Etta Greenapple -by Lida Lott by Herter A Little by Ritta Lotta Gusih e and the Sheik ...fe,....,. .e... The Lady and the Osteopath .... .... lhe Silken Sweater -by Willie Duer Good -by Fitzhugh Snugge ----------by Barbara Mann Will He Marry Her -- ----- by Betty Caesar Furst When Pa Found Out --- ---------- by Margot Herz Whiskers --------- The lllansjiela' Sheet ana' Tin Plate Company W-1. vfgv STEEL OF QUALITY , , f,,,,,,,g-4, qi - ,, af ,-1 f , -ms. it' ,MLW Es - W ,Y -, L ,xii 1, , 2- ?fi f W: Manaw atu r evies i Built to Over-serve Industrial success is built upon the foundation of char- acter. The strength of this character is reflected in the policies of the organization, the degree of permanent ex- pansion, and quality of the products. A tire or any other pro- duct so intended to be built, is molded into a high quality for faithful public service. So may an honorable, clearly de- fined objective mold the indi- vidual starting life, into a high character of manhood for ser- vice in business and society. Build for the Future iilhe Hlunsiielh Eire gl illuhher Gin. MANSFIELD, OHIO if 22? 331 f 5951 use 2 Will? 1 T it lol THE RICHMAN BROS. CU. CLEVELAND, OHIO Makers oflfichman Clothes Sold Direct from Factory to You just Two Profits--Yours and Ours--No Middlemanfs Profit All Suits, All Overcoats, 3522.50 17 N. Park St. Mansfield Store GRINDS Wise Hoffman Young German lrl Fast Rife Lucas Sharp Long Eccles X dams Veto Pesano Elder Harmon Oyster McGinley Enlow The Value of Both Is Undisputed You have spent twelve years of your life getting your ed- t. Q uca ion. Oakland Motor Car Company has spent ten years ' bringing the present engine to the point of perfection at which it is now. Outstanding features on the Oakland are: Four Wheel mechanical brakes, D01'Ill21ll6lllJ Duco finish, Fisher one piece V. V. Windshield and centralized driving controls. Ten body types on one standard chassis. . H. K. CORRELL OAKIAND MOTOR CARS bi-bb Plilvlllillll Avenue Pll0,ll6 Canal 1557 ' v A . u 4 1 , ' l:l'l'l n2:'l2l2l2l'l:l2n:n'I2l :gl IZIXIXIQIZIXIZI' Q Q 4 Q Q v Q 4 o . lo'o'+' lololnlo'a'!l!I 4l2I'l:l:l2l:I l:l'l:l2l2n'l 2565-' S' I 1 1 oegele's Qlhurnlatwi The Standard of Purity for Forty Years SPEAKING 0F .ISRUA DCA STI NG Here lies the remains of a Radio fain, Now mourned by his many relationsg He went to a powder mill smoking his pipe And was picked up by twenty-one stations. The skeeter is a bird of prey Which Hies about at night, About three-eights of it is beak, And five-eighths appetite. The Home of 0. B. Products Known The World Uver ll Bissman's i i i Qi Red Band IH 1' s X U 5 C O e il' ll ' 'I 1' Roasted Fresh Every l fgzfff' ', f ill. ni ' .5 11 ' 'W .,,, 3 r f'J .' 1' 5: 1' Look for this Prize N LM' ' VI E 'g Package Eu 2 l r gg lf, 5' K E 1: ?. is f , l,,, rr if SE Eg QQ TheBissmanCo. Q1 Mansfield, ohio Paul Black- Gee, tihere's an awful lot of girls stuck on me. Chuck Smithi Yeah, they must be an awful lotf, Suspicious Dadi Who called this afternoon? Daughter -f'Orily Aunt Sophie. Suspicious Dad- Well, she left her pipe. SERVICE TAXI CO. TAXI SERVICE AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO CANAL CANAL 3333 OR 13 3 l Rear Vonhof C. J. MESSIMER, Mgr. u 4: Eine LUMBERMENS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO Furnishes Good Indemnity at Low Cost We can insure your dwelling, your store your factory, your automobile, against many hazards to which they are exposed FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE LUMBERMENS HEIGHTS WHEN WISHES ARE FISHICS She-A'Oh, I Wish the Lord had made' me a man. He fbashfullyj- He did, I'm the man. is Where have you been Chuck. Getting censored in the hospital. Censored? Yes, I had several important parts out out. Puppy Love is the beginning of a dog's life. l2l!'!l.l!l2l-'Z'-I lf' '-'3'i'3'-'Q' '!'3'2l3'!'+ seee f Lock Washers MANSFIELD rr 1-sNut Locks Manufactured by The Mansfield Lock Washer Co. Mansfield, Ohio 1392533933293 '3lXl2l2l'l 3 5 The products of this company provide student comforts year after year. LINZEE MOTORS Operate High School Heating and Ventilating Systems. THE LINZEE ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. Manufacturers Quality Motors SATIS FAI l'l0N G UARA XTEICIP Are you sure this century plant will bloom in a hundred years? ques- tioned the old lady. ' Positively, madam, positively, answered the tlorist. lf it doesnt bring it back. A hick town is a town where one-hall' knows how the other half lives. Q::::i::1::::::::::::::::::::-:::-::::::::::-:::::-:::::::-g ll ll U U 0 FINE H I ll U U U n FU R ITURE 'l 0 li ll 0 U U U 0 II in ll li U U ll 0 0 6 0 li nr 0 ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll 0 li ii ll it 0 li U U 0 mi 1' li l 0 :l K . iii! 43 , .l ll THE DIGNITY of fine furniture We are showing at present a niost at- li adds to a homo that touch of dis- tractivo lot of the newest liarpen pro- in 1: tinction which is so univcrsally ductions which will repay inspection. cle: i rod. g N Fino furniture does not always inoan ll This is ai particularly apt tiine to buy expensive furniture. Inspection of li 1: good furniture. The selections are our collections of Karpen pieces and U unusually rich in interesting groups groups, and comparison of prices will ,, :r of especially fine models. prove this to you. ll ll Il 'l i U 1. The HOOVER-ROWLANDS CO. .l l lr 1: MANSFIELD'S GREATEST FURNITURE STORE , , li 29-35 North Park St. 29-35 North Park St. il Q 0 5:f:::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::---:::::-:::::::::::::::g german jqkre Lp! .17 xx f -ry W Wi I .A 1, f PXNX wr X65 ix some -A-We tx Q , 2 fi W 'f V 5' is E X ff ,lu yi fl N' Q :Pak ' ,,. f. A W 'A X 4 x A. lex i 1 5, . F ji , , f , f , X .. xg X X N sa .N N s'S T U1 30 43:- ,C 59. EC: Fm: ,- .1 5 s 4. A :- Q: :T 5 QQ U1 CD 5 -. O 1 Z cs C5 FF C 'W FY X C L Qflwllllhlgilll Staff tries out new journalistic room. No casulties. 10--Only thirty-four weeks and two days more of school for Seniors. l1vFootball training rules issued. No more PIE, CAKE, or DATES. 12-Seconds draw first blood in SCl'lllllllflgQ practice. Hot water appears in the locker 16---Big surpise! room. Three burned by intense heat of water. 17-Mrs. NVagner dedicates new lights to Athletic Association. 19-Hypho out! Name of Sturges emblazoned in Hall of Fame, 20--VM. H. S. 6, Sandusk 0. Tepid canine! 22---Senior boys startle the natives with their rolled down socks. 23--lllanhigan and Hypho buy new office safe. No nioney left to put in it 27-'Heavy Columbus team beats Mansfield 6-0. Beaten in weight but never in spirit. H.-Rain, Rain, RAIN! Zion- Assembly elects officers, Look pleasant, Don. 0 Q .Ulm 1553? s gf. MU 5 h PM mrswrwwrmw eri U E15 fir f' if A 'i': wi t E i ' M lil? i ilfiilfki J 7 S a 5 H .E-Q., .,e, 142 s Hi, i, .. I5 I 2221.5 ,355 .finial 5 ei 2.EH.g.:: sf. E if 1 no Q WWMM? Mwwm it A R d if? lA llnmwm time rl s I it il lim p 1 I Qj3Aggilz.ef.ffllfi-al:s...wa:11!i?Iilii In 6 Q lv A P w - WL V1 Ni X PLATE 1400 ' as 'W 5? fe Q. H. - 1 THE mlzmfls ,ni l Pedestal llavatmy Q il! The wide roll around the W J L-6' slab and deep apron give Q 11 wpnngltg 1 it beauty and IIli1SSlV6ll6SS, ly l 'PHI-1 BARNES MFF. Co. A - S B U ll h nf S Fr MANSFIELD, 0H:0 2 tgffllsssusfwzn. ' ' sfffflfissifmdgj Q THE SUPERIOR BRASS MFG. CO. Makers of Aluminum ana' Brass Castings and Specialties lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 90--98 WAYNE STREET MANSFIELD, OHIO crop: n oc1 wb llliall UR HERO Q f X -'i ill , ... X 4,77 H ling ,., xxx V- f M A A vel ft ' ' 1 NW? All tml XX-4 W3 W 0 e f e es. ill ., CA LEN DAR-Continued 1eEveryone comes all decked out. Class pictures taken. 3-Junior Hi-Y stages weiner roast. 4gFirst league game. M. H. S. 0, Bucyrus 0. 7-Old style suspenders come buick. 8-When everybody is sleepy, we wonder if the boys didn't partake of the style show, too. 11--Galion wins 20-O! Oh, death, where is thy sting! 14NBand escorts Murine Band from train. -Hypho pluts out Mansfield News. -N0 dates this week. Tests in full swing. --Thcre's always a. catch in it some place. Grade cards come out. - --We lose second league game to Delaware 7-6. gCo1'duroy trousers in style. Senior boys step out. eV. D. Coe entertains with one of his snap quizes. --All HLLll0W's Eve! '-6 .XI x Q E 1 cf Q56 gg ef pts C' lm' 43 l j 635 N. Main Street Canal 1572 X ,, N I 0CFI5U ' 16 ifpv X 22 ? f 3 Vt! I eff! .Gm 95 rum 98 Z 30 M911 31 itll if E X J ty X g 'lf SE-if , -- 1 1. 4 Q - f lsr, WV, X l ' ' 1 .2 - gl, N.- Skil l? t fs f X lm: ll .AX -.Au Your Appearance-Your Health and also your success in life depends to it great extent upon the condition of your teeth. SEE IIS-EAT BETTER BEST llENTlSTliYf LOWEST PRICES Dr. Roby 's Modern Dentists GAS FOR l'lXTR.lCTING Lowest Prices 011 X-Ray Service DENTISTRY OF THE RELIABLE SORT AQ elf Silfilfnlcv frle Slcwsleniffiile 'Wie nlcf isle nl? 95?Cff5l0, 'grip eg After Graduation E ee 3 WHETr1ER your .next eg 452+ step 1S toward a higher ii ,QW gy education or into a business 5 ei -he position, you will do well ee E to consider the Wonderful Q? Q opportunities offerd by the Ei electrical industry. E if es? it Lie Westinghouse Electric Products Co. MANSFIELD, OHIO WWF Hlhfih l '96elwie8lQ2f9lff1f9Wi5fi2E22fQlffQf9lf2f9tSf+2ilfv1L3M2E?f1f2lwiW5eelttfftielleftifet?e?els?eet'2e2ffe9f2e?ne2QeP3 CA L ICNDA R -Continued ' f r 4 l 'ti 1-Anotlier one! Elyria 18 Mansfield 7. , ,,, 1 f 4-History classes vote on presidential candidates. Q-' 5 Catlin elected on Socialist ticket. 11-Half holiday. Be Pl'0D2ll'9lll 13- People feel and talk like the day-pretty wet! ' ' 15-Anil yet anothvr yet! Mansfield loses to Shelby, 26'-0. 17-Hi-Y, hziving nothing else to do, honor the church with their presence. 19-First snow! Everyhoily puts on his red flannels. k , 2l-- Students ninke inerryy at Colonial party at Col- QBVL iseuin. 3--P 22 -Fred Long and Betty Peppard meet and van- K , ml efvt ffmx ,X 'f' - - - . ff, quish al corners in popularity contest. 27HLOTS OF TURKEY! Ashland 14, Mansfield 6. 28-Older Boys Conference! Aren't girls funny xsoivwo uwl thlIlgS? Lf. ..- im 6 U' M 5 11I11IElmIlIU IH1l11I I I!I2I,I2I,I2I2I2I I2I I I2I2I I!I,I:I I I I2I,I2I2I2I V I , o I N I 4 V - Q I so I 0 I oo I Zffimz Z Z W f 7 W j I I I'I I I I2I IXIXI I I ,my 'Xl 'JZ' zlol If Zi..,W,. f,-, My W 'I WL Y f ffw -WM--- , , .f f J., L WM! ZZ Q ff X X ff fi .W db IXI,I I,IXIIIIZIIIIXIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIII 5 I Q I Q I 'Q I V I Of I 9. I 70 Q fo g 5 g 5 I I ww , W Q 2 f 4 f 7 few f f , ' f C 9 Q 5 g I N 5 l I w MQMEF I I, . I I f S OO 5 I 32 ' Z'Z ' 33. 333 2 I 232 2'2! 2 3' v, w Y - LALIQNDAR-Continued , see MYER pzzv, 'ff nec. H .:, W. D 142. fi 640 '- - B . tk s tr -1- ., sy, art' WN ills wg. 'A ' nrcio .516 , Q. .aaflww 3L.lQ'3f1 ,M kl i Q fi nl Wy If H! 7 f ffl! if fi I Q ' , S lj l , ,1f r MW., .th J ' 1 I VACAYION I I, n X I .M V :H . lg Z xx Q l My f f .Q ,,,..,.,,, fd, ,J,fN . ig g!'5 t'lllll.,g, , - W M 'xii Wil In Z ' WG! 4 X i illlll in f -First basketball practice! Football heroes look funny in basketball uniforms. -Hi-Y enjoy feed as guests of Rotary Club. -Grade cards come out for second time. Great novelty-most of 'em are higher. -First night of Band Minstrels. Big crowd. -Minstrcls again shown. Fred Derror pulls a Wicked one. -Seniors promise to buy addition to hedge. The cash should be in before the first of the month. -Sociology class goes on tour through Reforma- tory. Nobody held. -Pit!-!S!7,!8:! --Everybody grins. Only one more week of school this year. -Varsity squad picked in Basketball. -Seniors order pins and rings. Why do some of the boys want both? -Ain't that a funny thing to do-Rain! -Seniors have given 30c so far for their hedge. 1 '- F f A -vAoA'r1oN! oh, sleep, oh gentle sleep. V -Band and Orchestra joyously disport themselves l b? f,, 1 ' ffl at banquet. iff' Dec. 31-Jan 1-Hi-Y party at Hin Top Inu. Time wt E of adjournment indefinite. n . o o Q Q Q o Q I I I I I I I I IXI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IXI I- I I,I2I IZI I,IXl:l l l!l2l4l.l l.l5l.lol.Iolql 'Q' ly' l Q . 0 Q Z2Z.l.Z!!Z 2.222 .. .4 I I o I so I oo I Q I 00 I of I oo I y I I , I HOSSLER BROTHER : I 9 I I Q I General Qtuntrartura emit Tlluiliters 1 HOME OFFICE TIFFIN OHIO A I ' I 5 E E 1 Y I I ' ' . E r I Now Building the New Senior High School , I f.-:-:- -0- -:-:-z-:-o-:-z-x-:-:-:.:-0-3- -!-g-g-'- I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I I:I:I!I2I'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5'3'f'f'3'3' '3 3'1' ' I I THI All our success begins with the success thought. Think ' Victoryl. Think Success. Think Self-control. And one of the ' besrt aids to right thinking is the knowledge that you are sav- ' g money. This Bank is at your service for success. THE FARMERS SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY . X l l IH ' I l I l I I THE BANK ON THE SQUARE : v. .0 0. -0. 0.0-3 .Q-v Q 4. .Q-Q. I 0 o-v- -Q v Q I : BNVARY Aus i 1 K, I 'UI NIDAR-Continued . H. S. wine from Alumni 38 36. . H. S. 28 Mt. Gilemd 26. Whats going to Teachers ende'1vor to remind students of what they thought they knew before v'1ca.tion. Chuck Smith elected basketball captain. Let's go team! Seniors decorate the halls as usual but are ob- scure by the brilliance of their new jewelry. 9-A's decide they would like to be Sophomores and study for their Hnal tests. Freshmen prospects are shown through our I l R F x , L R I L A A X J I A V , 4 l l l l l I l i l l l lf A il 1 M s 4 2 M , 1 ' ll gk happen? Two in a row! il,-,Q fm 6 . H . ES? 1 l W 7 J 8' f I W 8 lla 10 fill' K Q l 15 .vnlllu . ? .. , ,-.3 l ill ii A Q J 15,5 in ll ,L 1 pl 1 if i ' ll l I JA ISU 5 W.. , - Qt It, acnoow' . jr 'fa ip H13- 2 -Z Ji fQ,T ,: glorius building. In the midst of their enjoy- ment, they suffer intelligence tests. Seniors now have 31c towards the hedge. Mutt Griffin loses his cap. Mutt Griffin finds his cap. Mutt Griffin loses his muffler. Guess who's birthday should be observed but isn't. More Freshmen! Oh, you kindergarten! Those illustrious gentlemen whom you believed to have cut up their mother's Turkish towels, are none other than the football heroes parad- ing their letters. fl wonder what? --Third league game. Bucyrus 27, M. H. S. 23. MARVEL 4 Tube Radio Receiver p for range. selectivity, volume, clarity and freedom from noise, IT CAN'T BE BEAT. THE HARTMAN-SPRENG CO., Mansfield, Ohio l 1 l l l FOX THE TIRE MAN DISTRIISUTGR GENERAL ow RESSURE CORDS J? 'Nz , UALEN DAR-Concluded 1iS611iOl'S wzmder aimlessly about. 2-Seniors sleep to rise no more. A 3--Seniors make merry while they may. Nw' T5 . , -eWe never knew the Semors were so S6HtlI'116l1tELl, till we saw them weep at Class Day. ff-As the poet would say-Your school days the V! Sk Qu happiest i11 your life, are over. 'ms As the Seniors say-Amen! -L T m Q35 , R T 1 X , - Im I , aw X l My .MJ ' 4 j 0 XQTMNEV Au UN r if x- aTi'1?Fbr-V-, X I Af! Compliments of L. PETERS A Q A 515519 5 Delicious Baked Goods A Served Exclusively i IN HIGH SCHOCL CAFETERIA 3 Glhe maggie Waking Gln. Proud Resident- Don't you think the music of our High School Band is heavenly? Touriste5'Well, it certainly is uneanthly all right. Eddie Davidson- Gee my dad has all kinds of money. Freshiefi'Yea,h'? Eddie- Yeah he's a rare coin collectorf' Office Boy-'flf any one calls, you want me to say you're not in. Bossf-i'That's right, and never mind working, or theyill Know you're lying. BASTIAN BRCS. CC. MANUFACTURING Jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges ill Talented designers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers, experienced workmen and our superior method of manufacture, produce emblems that are individual and distinctive. CATALOG ON REQUEST Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. Qlnmmenrelmznt ilmntatinns Brplnmas w THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. 120 128 State Street, Palnesville, Ohio 2' Izlzlzluizl IJZIXIZIIl2lZlZlZl2lXl3l!l3lf'. Q Schnul Supplies sinh Equipment Q i A l2l2l:l2l2l:I'I:l2n:l2l'l2l:I2n'l2l SAY IT WITHH- The only time l want Howers is at my funeral, thundered the stump orator. Why where are you going? Out to buy flowers, replied one in the audience. 'AWell, reported the new salesman, swinging jauntily into the home office, Got two orders from the Hardnut Co., today. Fine, Iinef' exclaimed the sales manager, enthusiastically. K'Yep, one to get out and the other to stay out. Miss Mendenhall- Myron, I am a teacher of few words. If I beckon with my hand, that means come. Myron Sharp- That suits me fine, but I'm a pupil of few words. lf I shake my head, it means I'm not coming. Mr. Coe in History-'AWhat do you know of the age of Elizabeth, Donald?', Don McGinley Qdreamilyj- Shell be seventeen next month. With Wilson, Reach, Goldsmith or Rawl PLA Y mgs Athletic Equipment Camping Sup pllCS of Quahty and Worth YUNCKER'S !! GA ME CALL OF THE GREAT OUTDOORS ios N. MAIN STREET ADAM isos gu,n2u,l2u2u:n,l2I l,l2:2u2u u l n l2l,I2l2u2u,l l u3n,n,u2l2I2I,l,lXl i,l,I,I2l,! l ' f . . . cc - - - ' . . . . THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Q Q .no .q.... -Q........... l,l2l:l:l2lZI2l,l l,l,l,l l,l,l,l,l,I, ,l,l,l,l,I,' l,l I,I l,l,l CONEY ISLAND 3595? Oar Specialty HOT LUNCHES Atflll Hours QUICK SERVICE Our Motto 665 North Main Street PARK IVIEAT IVIARKET P WW Qur High Grade Meats are used Exclusively in the High School Cafeteria .J. KINKLE Proprietor East Side of Park Canal 1778 WE DELIVER MUIDERN MYTHOLOQEY Zeus ,.,....Yd...........EE..eeE..... Alan Griffin Apollo ,..e.-,.,.........E,... Bob Kokenderfer Orpheus -- ....... Robert Herrold Sirens .eE. E.E.,,.. B etty Peppard Martha Zellner Jo King Venus .... .A.... C aitherine Sewers Cupid M-- .......eE......... Gerald Sohutt Hermes Alan Beverstock He-That dress you wore to the party was a song. She-What song? He- Sweet and Low. THB UNIVERSAL CAR Moorhead E? Buchan ....-:::1:::::-::-::::::Q::Q-::-::::::::::::,:::::::Qf::::A:: 0 ll 0 0 ll ff MANSFIELD HAY AND GRAIN COMPANY 55 ll ll if T. A. SCOTT H. P. HOSLER :E fGraduates of M. H. SJ ll ll 5g COAL FEED FLOUR 55 l ll IE 195 East 4th St. Phone: Canal 2469 TC ll ll ll I' KWIHIRY KOLUM Devoted to answering questions of love, longing, and lunacy. We posi- tively refuse to answer questions during Mr. Fasts History exams. To Dorothy Beelman-yes, a grass widower is a man whose wife died of hay fever. To Fred Long- The Last Days of Pompeiw isi a biography of Mr. Poni- pei who recently died of eruption. To the girls of the Art Club-If you want a portable Art Collection marry a tatooed mani. To Don Burger-No we never tried tooth paste for the complexion.. Tb Elena Percy'-Even though he is your brother, it is bad form to kiss him on the front porch, the mouth is the proper place. To Mr. Byers---Yes, you are right, you took the right attitude in the argument in your class, a man can get as drunk on water as on land. To John Angle-eYes an Egyptian mummy is a wonderful thing, just think of making a woman dry up and stay t-halt way for 3000 years. . To Ralph Wise-You should not confound Myrtle with mistletoe, still you showed the right spirit by fastening it in her hair. To Mn McLaughlin-yes, your reputation is safe, if as you say, you never opeoly stole anything, but merely hooked a storm door. Paul BraggE How did I sing that, Mr. Cook? Mr. Cookfe Two rooms, just enough for two. Paul- But I don't understand- Mr. Cook-In other words, just a little flat. if The Isaly Dairy Company jf :I fi i ii 1: I Goldenspreacl Butter I I Isaly's Ice Cream I I . I Pasteurized Milk and all Dairy Products I Phones: CANAL 3465 CANAL 2490 ASK FOR FANCY BRAND IODIZED SALT It's Free Running The Central Fruit and Grocery Co. GIRINDS Theres one thing I'd like to know. Are they wearing the dresses shorter or building the sidewalks lower this year? the Yes, I consider myself pretty well off. I have a suit for every day in week. This is the suit. Your head's as good as new-you've never used it. No, I wouldn't die for my country. I don't love it that wayi. . I have an undying love. No matter how tough the beefsteak is, you can always stick your fork in the gravy. Our coach is a wonderful conversationalistf' He ought to be, spending the whole football season improving his line. for 'Twas midnight, in the parlor 'Tlwas darkness everywhere. The silence was unbroken, for There was nobody there! Chuck S.-What did your father say when you told him that my love you was like a rushing river? Frances MCG.-He said Dam it. The Photos for vb this Booh were made by the R f Svrhman Svtuitin Established 1903 GET IN THE GAME WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO IMPROVE YouR GAME No matter what your favorite sport, buy your equipment here and be assured the utmost in healthful enjoyment and ben- eficial exercise. From our large and diversified line we furnish every sport- ing goods requirement, both large and small. CHARLES RITTER COMPANY as N. MAIN STREET CANAL. 2562 Ainlt It The Truth Little words of guessing Little words of bluff, Makes the teacher tell us, Sit down, tihat's enough. The only place for a girl to be vaccinated so that it won't show is on the ear. ' You can always tell a Senior, he is so sedatlely dressedg You can always tell a Junior for, in classes., he's the bestg You can always tell a Freshman. by his timid looks and suchg You can always tell a Sophomore, but you cannot tell him much. Historiae-'llhe mediaeval monks used to wear horsehair shirts as an act of penace. How would you like to do that? Histeria-I'd be tickled to death. Don-Whatfs the difference between a sewing mac-hine and a kiss? Dot-I'll bite, what is it? Don-A sewing machine sews seams good, and a kiss seems so good. Teacher-What is a coat of mail? Bright Guy-I know! Teacher-Tell us, Braddock. Brad--It's a knight shirt. Virginia had a little quart Of Cider, hard as steel. And everywhere she went, 'twas sport To watchVirginia reel! In Miss Mendenhall's French Class4 Ike Brumer had just given all his adjectives feminine endings. Miss Mendenhall-Arthur, you seem to -have a great fondness for the feminine. Ruts Seymour Qto a. waitress in Delawarej-What is the name of the large building on the corner? Waitere-You got mea- 'Ruts fasidej-Ye Gods! My fate. the girls pursue me even here. .r -...--.. t 1 Q-if-fl! i i lit 171' ,l 5 3 l 1 it Acknowledgment T IS something more than a. tln'mnlhal'te truism to state l that our efforts in creating this volume have liven confronted with great dillienltics. XVIICH we think C3197 - 1 TT over tht- dlllicultics attendant upon the developmcnt ol Q this Manhigan, we feel a. peculiar sense of obligation to l J' . Vi 4-very' person who has helned to make the hook a realitjl ll., 1 all and to make it what it is. To those members of the Staff wg., 'HT who have made a real contribution, who have conscien- 1 tiously sacrificed time and personal convenience that thc 'I QW hook might he a worth whiie production. to those we ex- ,' press our sincerest gratitude. We are largely indebted to Howard Brown and James l 'l ' Hughes for their pleasing art work. To our managerial as f f advisor, Mr. H. D. Bishop, and our Prin., Mr. B. F. Fnlks, 1' l ' who have hc-en interested in the financial success of the CIT' hook as they would be interested in their own problems, we have nothin: hut our dee appreciation. Miss Marie! 1 l l . . . . l Aberlc, the editorial advisor, who has given a great deal i ,il ol' her time, patience, and her own splendid suggestions A to make this year'-book worth while, is deserving of stunt-- gf. . 41 thing more tangible than a mere acknowledgoment. We 1 also wish to express our appreciation of the splendid co- ,Qill operation given us by Mr. Schwan, the photographer, The ' Northern Engraving Co., and Rickets and Nichols, the lhi printers. The faculty have also eo-operated in a line l , Lg manner, and we take this opportunity to thank them for k 'MV the little words of encourageinent which they offered l ' now and then. We wish to thank Mr. J. Merton Holcombe , especially, for the splendid advice he has given us, the in . . . . . , fl'1GllLllJ' interest winch he manifested, and the genuine - sympathy he ofl'ert'd in our trials and tribulations. i: U THE EDITOR l , ,,,4 A -Eff 9 gg - Ad me: W r If f f E S gf W N v , J l I r,.-,-- I I I I 1 x I I . , -.:.m,s: --- RICKETSSC N I CH GL THE EFFICIENT QUICIQSERVICE PRINTERS AND BUCK . BINDERS I- ,I , ,Y ,M -A ff- ,- I Urn Imm iEm mf This book is the product of our plant where machinery and workmanship of the highest quality rule. Courtesy, co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional induce- ments we offer in return for business EAST THIRD STREET, MANSFIELD, OHIO DI I I .li 1' 'm'l'.lE TT1 'ZEIEMi1E '1 I5 QQ Vx.,