Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1926 volume:

Q! 21 Q, H. f 2 Iaibfif r B E Q E E an lif e! KKK' Mg DX-Q1 he anhigan MCMXXVI EZ 7 I 73 'Uolumo III we Buhlisheh hg the manlxigan Staff in behalf uf the Seninr Qilass nf Nineteen-igunhreh anh Eluentg-Six jfnremnrh jfnr gnnr rensure, we the, iFIFInnl1inz1n staff snhlnit this unlulne, the nrnhurt nf nut hnpes, nur nsniratinns ann nur tnil, sinrerelg trusting that its faults will he nuerlnnketi ann that it, as at whnle, will meet Wulith gnur entire anprnnal. P W Glhis hunk is hehirateh rn B. F, FULKS wha, hg his keen iutrrnzst in scholas- tir ziifairs in flilausticlh High Srhnnl, has iuspirrh nur Stuhent illnhg tu- warh grratvr mils, ahh has raisch tht stanharh nf nur srhuul tu EI far high- er plant. Q 5? flbrinzr nf Thinnks Q3 Faculty . . . Classes . . . . Qrganizations . . Variety . . . Q A6141 I H III IV Q 'AGM 925 The Ellanhigan TH? 3 Hear 1212 folks, at last the long hoped and prayed for is here. Our Man- higan! It surely is wort-h one whole year of hard work to be reimbursed with a volume of the old year book, isn't it? This is the third M. H. S. annual to be published under the name Mianhigan, which was originated by Miss Dorothy Eakin in a contest held three years ago for the coining of a new name for the annual. The author of the name chosen was to receive a copy of the year book, but for some reason or other Miss Eakin as yet has not been rewarded and the Manhigan Staff feels that it's about time something is being done about it- and so we have presented Dorothy with a 1926 Manhigan. In an old copy of the Annual there is a paragraph or two concerning the new high school building. It states that in the very near future we hope to have our new high school well un- der way, etc. That was back in 1920 and five years doesn't seem a very near future. Well, such were the hopes of these students, but they were sorely disappointed. Now at last the drama has come true and our building is well under way. The class of '26 will just miss graduating from our high school, but we consider it just as much an honor to be the last class to graduate from the old building as to be the first to graduate from the new. Few people realize the work connected with the editing of our Manhigan. There are many different kinds of work' to be done and hence there are a great many people who have helped to make our Manhigan for '2S. The credit of this publication is due to those members of the staH who have conscientiously worked to better the book. To the artists, Howard Brown and James Hughes, goes our deepest gratitude for the excellent work they have furnished us this year. We thank Mr. Schwan, the photographer, and our engra-vers, the Art-Ad Studio, for their co-operation. There can. be no thanks too great for our faculty advisors, Mr. Ketner and Mr. Bishop, for the responsi- bility they have taken and the time and labor they have given. THE EDITOR. Page Five ATYWN Xs X 6510193 A NN ,JUQj fgwmr K HZB he Hlanhigan SIZE X 7 3,253 7 7 Flhe Staff ALLEN BEVERSTOOK . . VIRGINIA HOWARD . . HERBERT ENDLY . . . FORD LINZEE . LOIS ALGER . FRANCES CONN . FLORENCE CONN HARVEY HORN MILDRED HOPKINS . . CHARLES MAYER . . URITI-I FUNSTON MARTHA HUTZLEMAN . . RUTH MCQUILLEN . JOE LAIBACH . '23 . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant EdI'tor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . . . Literary Editor . Poem Editor . . Society Editor . . . Athletic Editor . Art Editor . Journal Editor . . Feature Editor . . . Typist . Music Editor . Photo Editor cy' I ' ' -' t-2325155525:-833522 - ' 'D wmvmwaznvamnnibjiccivlythnzijigcivnamwmwmmwxulwgxhq Inge is x ' 11,1031 qkxnfx X fins? fffrzfffff ff' . I, QL Q! -5 I N W 4 i Q F it f Aky' fa ! S X 1925 ' m f1f1w faaanhfgan was 1 l f ' f UHUIHHH ' L5 X 2 fm 1 . sv,i,,x,A3f,wfiw, WTF I ,, ,S5jff'7 l g CG ' :f T'W ak 'V vw Q Lf? W6 M N ff W T'7 4 17 f f X M ' 'Af ffl Q f If 91 E f ff I I WX + X WW MU Wa Q' I mH if 1 nu WM Page Se ,--ff -. 'D VAIV X' -- . Q., ' IJ ZE EQI L il n h g l l 15 25 Page Eighf H.. H. HELTER, M. A. B. F. FULKS, B. S. in Ed.. an X , f' 'N ffgxff' A 'IJJJQXJ K in v ' ' H I fzkqffff if , , x ., It i,- LBZB ilfhe imlanhigan IHZB FLORENCE J.. SHIRES, A. B. English II and III JESSE ET. SMITH, B. S. in Ed. Commercial Geography ROBERT GRAY, B. S. Commercial Law and Salesmanship MARIEL J. ABERLE, B. S. Biology VERNARD D. COE, M. A. History KITTIE FCRD NEUMANN Library-Study Hall Dzjjl 5 K s ua. V X ' l lfxyqfffff qggoiq-' ' I 21 12 Y - -f X Z f .A NX Page N 1925 like iiilanhigan 1925 P ge Ten G. W. HYPES, B. S. and Ph. G. Commercial Arithmetic and General Science ELLA C. CHASE, A. B. Latin I and III E. F. SCHAFFTER, B. S. Algebra I and French I KATHLEEN MENDENHALL., M. A. French I1 and: II, Spanish I MARGARET E. GAVEIR, A. B. English I IRL FAST, M. A, American History and Civics :Wulf IN. Tam, X Qgmdir M N Q, 5 KA, .fpf S SKK f. H25 The Blanhigan 19213 WI LFRED PLEARY Bookkeeping and Commercial Arithmetic EMMA G. WARING, A.. B. English III an IV X, U KATHERINE ABERLE Secretary to Principal AVICE E. REED, B. C. S. Shorthand and Typewriting CLOUDE BLAKE, B. English II FRED E. ELDER, M. A. General Science It Page Eleven J F S ?k D i s Xdsyifi A' X-X ' ' , V ' - X 'J 1 111:19 fgxucfff , l SIZE Elie imlanhigan IHZB I i H. F. McLAUGHL.IN, A. B. ' Mathematics iw MARY L. BLOOR, A. B. English I and II MARY HELEN GRIEST, M. A. Latin I and II 0 C. A. BYERS, M. A. , I Mathematics A ROBERT E. ANGELL, A. U., NI. S. Chemistry BERTHA K. PATTERSON, A. B. English IV, Spanish II, Journalism Pais Twelve My PN. kk' Nwmii A N .uigj K -A I-til? ffg5QCffff l I of IHZB Ehe ilillzrnlrigan IHZB 'II l A. W. BARTHOLEMEW l Vocational Dept. J. J. DUNN Vocational Dept. HAZEL K. ZELLNER Auditorium 13 1 PAUL E. GERMQAN, Bi. S. in Ed. li Commerce and Industry and Com- mercial Arithmetic ABEL R. MILLER, A. B. General Science I MAUDE WALKER Study Hall 206 V Page Thirtee 'X rf, ,Q barn 'Xqgadf' mm Nr Sf f .5221 QW l l l i I ms arm manhfgan IHZB l In A GRACE ESSEX, B. S. in Home Econ. Home Economics ' l VICTOR, C. KETNEB, BL S. in Ed. Physics, Bible, Algebra LOIS GRAY Typewriting H-ERMAN D. BISHOP. B. S. Sociology, Economics, Physiology g 1 l il 5 y KATE SL MOORE European History CLAIR F.. BEE, A. B.. Bookkeeping II, Commerce and In- dustry, Assistant Coach 5' ire Fourteen . X , -f' N ..- fi f -kb, ,,-fnrrrxi -J J 1925 The Hlanhigan IHZB l BERTHA RUESS English III dwlmfofgfim J. D. SEVERS, B. C. S, Business English, Accounting- Office Practice EDWARD B. ROWAN, A. B. Biology RUTH E. MEN DEN HALL, A. B. Modern History L. A. COOK. A. B. Algebra 1, Geometry I MARGARET DERR, B. S. English I Page Fift s Qi' ,' -A Ns bfriljlg- , 2xe:,0N 'I ffiixqfflff all . V!! , -Ve-V r V S .Q X' - , gk K Vx L an HZB fifhe Hhanhigaa 1925 mE W h In llbur ifarullg: I M ' f iIt'5 nut their lnnhs nr stature, gf flbr the muneg theg ran pagg 5 ilt'5 their rinse rn-nperatiun Ehat makes them win the Dag. E jIt's nut the inhiuihual, Eg lm the jfarnltg as a whale, in iitiut the enerlastin' team mnrh llbf energ hlnnmin' snul. It He're's to the Faculty! 5 iz W 'E X gs -HELEN MERRELL R . H L ' w f it 'iii . M1131 X f?i'F'7T' fficf S211 S gf ' R ' E , YY sr W g K V' 1925 Gfhe flianhigan IHZE N A Svmurs r 3-W ffm 1 'XM- -, CTU ' A 4 Jn X xhj 'XX I ' ' Ex mp! is x V 1 ft 5 r , V Ea. E11'W.LV j.?E,..J' Q f , fin x x jf! f-v jff I 9 m, W , f .1'igf, 1XR, -FY Q -117 A Xu T. c ff -N A 155 7 QNX E. x, xg XX J X , V A f f' if 7 M N H W5 Q M S P W ,4Qif'2f41 iv -' ffl, 7 .5Qf,L.' .,- N L3-i-M5 X734 5 ff f if Hx XX E+' fwez- '.,2:2..5t X f f 6 gm A ':7'u QE 1 5 M vc 11 1 ,Ma M Z' 1lr .lil W luvj l ik.-f fw.,QX :alla Xxflwf' Jw NNW! N- 10 .. 4 4 -f. - - x sb A ff, , C, , 'Q QRi-if-Sixi V' H' , 11 MY ff' 5?', M- ng, fflxl X ..-- 'N--., iw' 5647 -f A 1 Yj'X5 QYHMFPNQ mf-.- if H' .il-l-4 'XX X .Y Y -I ,'- Y mi uxuif 1 rx- x l f X 'W 7 'illig-41. ,fx -E55 M- QSQXM X -' f - l1, 'X .. -L. - i f ,Z ii Jam HU .ilwx i J. Page Seventeen -AQSW . A X xffvfv' f mmf N gg! 6 'N' . - I ' Q ' V .- .-, H .A.A ,, Q D .fa IHZB fifht iFlFlanhige1tt IHZB '6 W 'a my I 1 Semnr llbiiirers A Ill! W r r E EW W r , r ' Belle ltlhlirh President v WIIBBBI Svgmullt . . Vzce-Presldent mnhert Egnrh . . . Secretary liethtti Enitlg .... Treasurer N I H - r' rg 13111120 linrhenhnrfer . Sargr-at-Arms J r we I N r Pg Eght U flu r Q 1 X 'N . Wfs X ffzvX'F7P A 11,13-j Qqffff IEIZE he anhigan IHZB Seninr 0112155 Srturg On September 11. 1922, the noble and illustrious class of '26 entered the stately portals of old M. H. S. There are few among us who will3 ever forget our experiences as Freshmen, for we suffered a humiliation no other Freshies were called upon to endure-that of carrying our dinner buckets under our arms. Those irregular schedules which forced us to attend classes any time from eight in the morning 'til noon deprived us of all activities, to say nothing of the effect on our dispositions. But did we give up? No, not we! The results of our patience and endurance were far reaching, for our Freshman year ended with a party which was a huge success. Our Sophmore year was one to be remembered. Although a few of our former members were missing, we entered upon our second lap whole-hieartedly. We took part in activities and held one of the most enjoyable parties ever staged in M. H. S. fSome of the talent of our famous class was displayed at this affair in the plays which held our attention until the very end.J The Junior year gave us ample time for proving how bright we really were. One of our members honored us by bringing home the bacon in the form of a, loving cup which she won as first prize- in the oratorical contest at Delaware. On the list of members of the Honor M Society appeared the names of many of our group. We also felt ourselves unique in having for class President a girl, who proved to bc equally as efficient as a boy in the tenure of her office. The year was terminated by a picnic heltl at South Park. fHere we abandoned our formality and upperclassmen feeling to participate in the games and contests.j At last we were Seniors, with all the dignity that such a position demands. The year was well begun by four of our members who distinguished us by earning gold for scholarship. The crowning event of the year was, of course. the Senior party held at the American Legion Hall in the form of a dinner dance. This was a gala affair, but a sad one, too, since we realized that fate meant it to be our last party together. We followed in the footsteps of our predecessors, good old '25, and embarked on the plan of wearing caps and gowns for graduation. After one long period of good times, true friends. kind teachers, and hard Work, we bade M. H. S. close her doors after- and departed fully equipped for the Commencement of Life- Lois ALGER Page Nineteen fs 'N ' , X ig: Auf, 'A ax ,affgif 5 fsmcrfr 1925 he illlanhigan ZB CATHERINE HERRING ROBERT LORENTZ DOROTHY HAMAKER Catherine is a girl with a curl, a smilew. and Although she will never get overst-udy. Jr. Chamber a winning way. is industrious she gray headed from of Commerce 140. FRANCES ALMY One has only to hear Frances' infectious giggle and join in. for she has the gayest of dispo- sitions that loves to laugh. joke. and talk. As for a more loyal girl it is doubtful if one could be flound. Bliue Tri 115 121 133 1435 Gen. Music 1253 Glee Club 123 133 1453 Piano Dept. 121. Bob is our big boy not only in size but popularity. He is a good pal among the fellows and a lion among the women. Don't be surprisevdl if you hear of his surpassing Rudy in the next few years. Gen. Music 1213 Glee Club 125 133 141. MA RATER Here one of those careful. s 'f'- 'QM-V. lways keep their w rles J n 'under the mask of a smiling countenance. Martha aspires to be a stenogra- pher and judging from the re- sults she has already attained1 will doubtless be a success in the business world. Her chief aim at the present is to reduce. Gen. Music 1235 Blue Tri 131 143: Honor M 1435 Jr, Chamber of Commerce 145. A host of boys in M. H. S. will testify to Dot's popu- larity which is well deserved. She has a winning smile for all and an the same time allows you a glimpse of her two dimples. which one can never forges . Vi- vacious of character and a real good sport, that's Dotty. and '26 is proud of her. EARL FARSHLEK. Earl and his cheerful smile and wavy hair are as inseparable as a girl and her compact. He always has a greeting and smile for everyone and will always do his share and more. Science Club 149. Page Twenty 1121 X X e X'0T' '-211 f 'ES ,,f. S KMC - . ,, c me S, ffhfrff ix 9 IHZB he illlanhigan 1925 cs 7,7,, W X, FRAIQKLIN ACKERMAN A boy like Franklin is not of- ten found whose characteristics are: love of good times, girls, lessons. activities. He deserves credit for making so many faces bright and happy around the last of February, for it was he who was the chairman that so ably purchased our rings and pins. Hi-Y 113 123 133 143: Usher Squad 143: Chemistry Club 143. WINFIELD HANCOCK Who doesn't know Winnie. the capable business manager of the Hypho? Another Don Juan of the class of '26 and perhaps a certain Junior lassie could tell you more concerning Winfield. Hi-Y 113 123 133 143: HYDYIO 123 133 1433 Assembly 1233 Dra- matics 1431 Basketball 133. ANNA McLAUGHLIN Quielt and unassuming is Anna. She has a tendency howard com- mercial lines and is a, hard little worker. A bright personality has brought her hosts of friends and will no doubt serve in help- infg her make a success of her 1 e. Blue Tri 1433 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 143. G s q l? EIL 'sv lf Who e ,,,. orge when he waaffxi od humor with a smile for everybody? We can't imagine him thius. His his- tory recitations show whaat he does with his spare time, which we know is not lengthy as we have seen his bright face behind a counter in Reed's store. Debate 143. WILBERT BERLO What girl in M. H. S. does not envy Wilbert his rosy cheeks? He is a jolly happy-go-lucky fel- low who is well-liked by all those who have the honor to be called his friends. Football 1235 Assembly Squad. PETE KEITH Pete is one of the loyal mem- bers of our class. He is so quiet at times that we doubt whether or not he has a voice at all. buzt we! always sive him the benefit of the doubt. Pete is an earnest and hard-working student.. Football 133 1435 Track 133: Social Science Service Club 1431 Electionx and Participation Com- mittee 143. Page Twenty-One dj ,i 1 11111131 PN 'X efafldli' ,KA Nr 1 Q . Y V .3 qffff XJ s at - , 5 :ki 3' J IHZB he imlanhigan 19 B MALCOLM HAWK Malcolm is one of the fun makers of the class, but he can be quite seriowus if necessity de- mands. Always courteous, friend- ly, and witty, is it any wonder he is popular? Although he joined our class only last year he has many. many friends. Hi-Y 131 1419 Dramatics 1419 Debate 1419 Chemistry Club 141: Senate 141. HENRY CUNNING Henry has an asset envied by everyone a smile which never wears off. He is always .ready to see the bright side of things- which has gain- friends. Henry lot for school his ambition is so he says. a characteristic ed him many doesn't care a studies because to be a farmer HILDA LYONS If there's anything that's gloomy it's simply useless lo try and find Hilda within the radius of a mile or twog she absolutely is always on the outs wiih grief. One nice good morning from her and the whole world seems incandescent. Full of pep, mirth, and plenty of wit: that's Hilda to perfection. Glee I n-1lu1ri,.,. Gen. Music 11 Blue Tri 121 1419 Jr. Cha er o Comm ce 141. I X 9 -5' RICK fj QM., l.,....,, K Here's al boy a t whom we cannot find much to say because he minds his own business so much that few know what he's halls and headed somewhere: that's we see every day from Eu- gene. His greatest delights are picture shows and his saxophone. Gen. Music 1219 Glee Club 131 Egotball Manager 131 1419 Band MARY WENTZ Mary is one of the good-looking members off our class. She pos- sesses dark curly hair and big brown eyes! However beauty is not just skin deep in Mary's case, for she is such a lovable character that she has many friendse and admirers. She is a good student. frequently captur- ing those elusive 'A's. Gen. Music 1219 Blrue Tri 131 1419 Monor M 141: Dramatics 141: Hypho 141: Jr. Chamber of Commerce 141. DONALD SCOTT Who hasn't eaten a maple toffe served by Don? Anyone who hasn't has surely missed some- thing. His long, lean, lanky fig- ure may be seen loafing about the bui ding at any time. His cheerful disposition has won him many frienssz Band 121 13 14,19 Orchestra 121 131 141. FTA, Page Twentw-Two 11,1131 X egzfxilf' ,ffii W is .ff 1 x fi f I QI- S -9 Q swf IHZB he anhigan IHZB DOROTHY RITCHIE Dorothy doesn't mind studying except when the history lesson is a little too long. She enjoys fun and frolic but is scarcely ever idle during school hours. A trifle hot tempered but jolly most of the time which makes her beloved by her friends. Gen. Magic 1239 Glee Club 133 143: Jr. hamber of Commerce 1433 Blue Tri 123 133 143. EVERETT CROSKEY Next to his mother we all guess this boy likes candy the besit. If Everett is without it he seems as though he had lost his d. But seldom does he best. frien ever run for ROBERT KOCHENDOFER Here's one good reason gro- cers prosper. You know what we mean. Bob has an outrageous appetite but it doesn't hurt him. He is one of the star players on our football team and whenever he tackles a hapless victim the conquered one feels as if struck by a. pile driver. Science Club 123 133: Hi-Y 123 133 143gf imnmg--. . ' 435 Glee Cxib 143 Footbal 123 133 E JOHN ON ...emit A th W iki 1, f 1 horgpine t e nljl. S. Issued Johnny, His cheerful smile coupled with a superabundance of good humor makes him the chief 'source of entertainment. whether in classroom, parry. or BETTY PEPPARD Who doesn't know Betty? She's always there with a smile, wheth- er iit is a stiff lesson or a date with one of her many male ad- mirers. Wherever she is there can be no gloom and the class of '26 is proud to have Betty for a member. Blue Tri 113 123 1333 Gen. Music 1233 Glee Club 123 133 1433 Piano Dept. 1335 Science Club 1433 Honor M 1433 Hypho 133: Class Secretary 113 1333 Senate 1433 Debate 143. BERNICE HARTLINE Berny, one of the most pop- ular girls in '26, has never yet been able to see the gloomy side of any si uation, it simply isn't in her makeup. She meets every- one and everything with a smile and a jeszg a friend of everyone. BandL Blue 'lri 113 123 1435 Gen. Mu- and Baad 113 123 133 1435 Orches- sic 113. tra . Page Twenty-Three af, 3 Tr, qiflxvx dj g if K1 'X W 'A N-4 'ilu , 1 VX , , I ' K qcffff XJ Z 1925 he illlanhigan i IH B '13 MABEL NEWLON Another of the smiling girls of '26. She can't seem to take life seriously but greets everything with jolly good humor. As'de from being full of mirth, Mabel possess -s the faculty for getting down to work and pulting busi- ness before pleasure. Gen. Music 113 123 1333 Glee Club 123 133 14'3g Blue Tri 123 Jr. Chamber of Commerce FLORENCE CONN The secret of Florence's charm is her cheerfulness. She always has a smile for everyone. When she laughs everyone laughs for her laughter is contagious. The high ideals of scholarship which she holds also demand admira- '1on. Glee Club 123 133 1433 Gen. Music 1235 Honor M 1433 Man- hgan 1433 Latin Club 143. RUTH DAVIS We all like Ruth not because there is so much of her to like. but because she is a line pal. She has 1hat q-uality longed for by many, but only obtained by few. Common Sense. Blue Tri 1135 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 143. .f l IMOG n NNETT :Eli s ga ustrious girl fha of W wiih quiet wa . ' bhe applies hefself well to her school work yet enjoys pleasure as well as anyone. She is conscientious and friend y, a girl who has many merits. A good student, jolly and gaod natured at all times. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 143. ANNA WILLIAMS We would hate to see Anna very cross for her hair has a reddish tint. She is rather de- termined and loves to talk and chatter. To be a great violinist is her aspiration. and s0me day she hopes to direct the Opera House orchestra. Blue Tri 113 123 133 143: Orr- chestra 113 123 133 143g Hypho 133 143: Girls' Band 1433 Jr. Band 143. LOIS ALGER Lois is one of our excellent students. A's are not easily ob- tained but she always has them. Qxuite an ac omplished pianist to say the least. Literary work in the Manliigarl is the best proof we can give of some of her' tal- ents. Gen'l Music 1233 Piano Dept. 113 1235 Science Club 133: Glee Club 133 143: Blue Tri 113 123: Manhigari 143. Page Twenty Four 'lin I ' ' qfmf 61 Qi 3 6 La L X 'hx .N Z IHZB u he anhigan IBB .- TRIPHENA HILLMAN Tripp.y possesses a pleasing personality. a twinkling pair of emotional optics, and an ever- ready smile. all of which tend to gain for her many friends and admirers. She believes in work- ing hard on lessons, but man- ages to leave enough time for recreation then she is ready for plenlty olf fun. JOHN MARTIN John is one of the modest Seniors who permits the others to claim the honors and public eye. Steady and dependable, that's John. Football 113 123 133 143. ARTHUR BERRY Have you noticed the fellow who plays that large horn? Well ihat's Art and his greatest in- terest is the band. He has made many friends. and among them. he has the reputation of frank- ness and straight-forwardness in speech and action. 2lle1L3N1usic ll, 1251 13,1 igagi 1 3 4 ' ee u 1 1335 Or 4 E E W 0+ .m,, ,?,a,511.. CL YTON ' OLL Clayton's cheery smfle has won a. host of friends. Always will- ing to serve though never push- ing himself forward, that's Clayton. RiHe Club 113 1233 Agricul- tural Club 1235 Commercial Club 4 . DOROTHY VANDYKE Dorothy's unassuming friend- liness has given her a place in the hearts of those who know her. She is retiring and practi- cal and one who does not impart her views although they are wor- thy of notice. Gen. Music 113 1235 Blue Tri 113 123 133 1439 Glee Club 113 123 133 1435 Jr. Chamber of Com- merce 143. LOIS WOLF Who s that stately young lady? It's Lois of course. We could not have school without' her. Although ai first she seems quiet and reserved. upon becoming ac- quainted one couldn't wish for a. jollier pal. '26 is proud to have her as a member. Dramatic Cub 143. Page Twent y-Five X N X 1' -luzjlu q qggoi pl' ff-A Nr 'gl 1, X Z IHZB he Hilanhigan 1925 HILDRETH JOHNS HOBART LIME LESTER OYSTER Hldreth is a reserved sort of fellow who minds his own busi- ness. He tipped his hat once to a lady friend and stopped a street car and two trucks with his red hair. He is some singer, too. McCormick's only rival. Q gllee Club 133 1433 Usher Squad 4 . RUTH BAUGHMAN Ruth is a good natured girl. capable and earnest. She lS un- pretentious, frank, sincere, hav- ing all the quarlities of a tnue fvien-d. She is cheerful and in- dustrious and, a good student. Latin Club 1433 Travel Club 1435 Poster Club 143. Hobart is one of the few re- maining seniors who always is qui-be dignified and silent. Some even call him bashful but you cant tell what's in a book by looking at the cover. He doesn't seem to exert himself yet he is always at the finish with the rest. Glee Club 133 1433 Usher Squad -v... Club 143. N ara? . MA 1 RELL A boy ainly respect- ed by 21 usg that's Mariong e always gives every measure his sole support, prob- ably one reason why he was elected President of The Assem- bly. He's always beaming over wth enthusiasm, which proves his agreeable and jovial person- ality Basketball 123 1335 Jr. Cham- ber of Commerce 1435 President Assembly 143. Quiet though friendly is Les- ter. He is unassuming, shunning no work, but doing his duty. Whoever heard Lester make a ridiculous remark-but in spite of being of the sober type. he has many friends among teachers as well as students. Usher Squad 143. ELLENA PERCY Without seeming to study a great deal. Ellena has managed to attain an enviable standing in scholarship. At First one is apt to stand in awe of her, because she seems almost perfect. pos- sessing an excellent voice, an abundance of good-looksuand a capaicity for managing things to a if in V n Blue Tri 113 123 143: Latin Club 1435 Glee Club 123 133 143: Gen. Music 123. Page Twenty-Six J K -f 3 Jviffjfigli fzgqixll-' Mm, 1 4 fi! S gx -J f 1925 he fnaanhfgfm wzis HELEN MERRELL A good pal to everyone. That's Helen. This Irish lass wi h her infectious humor can drive the blues away on any rainy day. Always remember there is some good advice in that joke too. Blue' Tri 113 1235 Gen. Music 113 Glee Club 1235 Hypho 1135 Dramatics 143g Jr. Chamber of Commerce 143. LEONA WINTERS Leona's most prominent char- acteristic is her self-confidence, which is easily seen by her list of activities. Wherever you go you see Leona. for her interests are widespread. She has founfl that only by hard and diligent work may success be attained. Blue 'l'ri 113 123 133 1435 Sci- ence Club 1235 Honor M 133: Hypho 123 133 1435 Senate 133 President 1335 Debate 123 DALE ULICH We take pleasure in presenting fo you the leader of Dale is interested in many M. H. S. organizations. Hes rather bash- fiul but that. doesn t seem to af'- fect his ability to make friends and keep them. Gen. Music 1235 Cass P e,ident 1435 Senate 1435 Dramatics 143: Football ii- 1435 Basket- ball 1 , - Fu-. This ofunsf gentle- man -fiif YO by Phe FR - Nf -1 'BRIEN ' We student ody o . H. S. First because he is a good sport and quite congenial. second because he is so tall. Francis has lzikcn a most active interest in M. H. S, activities and has performed all his tasks niobly. Assembly 123 1435 Travel Club 1435 Latin Club 1433 Assembly Squad 1435 Sargt.-at-Arms 113. RUSSEL SEYMOUR Ruts is the typical athlete and s utlent combined. First on gridiron, basketball Hoor, track or class room and first in the hearts of his classmates. What more could be said? Basketball 113 123 133 1435 AS- sembly 1235 Track 113 123 1335 Hi-Y 1435 Football 113 123 133 143- URITH FUNSTON Urith has worked her way toward the head of her class by her untiring efforts and cheer- ful attitude. Who carries more activities and fulfills them so efficiently? She always finds a little time for fun and merry- making. Debate 133 1435 Senate 1435 Bue Tri 113 1435 Piano Dept. 1135 Gen. Music 1235 Honor M 133 1435 Manhigan 1435 Latin L,lub 143. Page Twenty-Seven J! K ,l GW 'viizllivi i 1 Xfixiii' ,fjdi flff KX , , II, ,Q- lix ,y A! 1925 he Hllanhigan IH B GERALDINE SHERER 'LJerry is another one of the jolly members of '26 who is en- vied forr her dark curly hair-by the girls of course. In the ac- tivities of M. H. S.-especially Blue Tri-she takes an enthusi- aisltic part. A good classmate to a . Blue Tri 123 133 143g Glee, 123 143: Travel Club 143. GERTURDE LEWIS Who doesn't know Gertie? A studious girl who finds time to get good grades as well as to have a. good time. One of '26's favorite, daughiers. Gert is one of our student librarians and many is the time that she has collected our fines on overdue books. Blue Tri 113 123 1335 Piano Dept. 1235 Glee Club 123 133 143g Science Club 1433 Gen Music ELMORE HOUSTON Elmore s one of those boys who help to keep the school alive with their spirit. In spite of the fact that he is not overin- clined to study he has acquired the lasting- friendship of both students and teachers. Let's have more like him! Glee Club 113 123 143. fe AWK If is -q M fu 'well ac- quainted with Evelyn she seems to be shy and retiring. But to one who is numbered among her friends 1and she has many3 Evelyn echoes 'the spirit of joy and fun. An earnest hard work- ing student. who will doubtless succeed in whatever she at- tempts. Art Clvub 1135 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 143. ELEANOR WITTEMIRE Everyone loves Eleanor--not be- cause there is so much to love. but becazuse. we cannot help lov- ing what there is. For she is of that class of people which is ever pleasant, dependable. loyal. practical and conscientious. Moreover. Eleanor possesses con- siderable musical ability, which serves to enhance her charms. Plano Defp-t. 113 123: Blue Tri 113 123 143: G-en. Music' 123: Glee Club 133 143: Latin. Club 1431 Assembly 1435 Orchestra 113. RAYMOND NESS Curly is an ideal fellow. He's one of the most congenial chaps we have and if he ever has a. grouch there certainly is one good reason. His main business ls growing hair springs for, the Elgin Watch Company. Football Manager 1433 Track 133 1435 Gleef Club 123. Page Twenty-Eight 5 5,4 XQCW k N Xfgzodlf' f'A f we 'JJ . ,L ,.-L4?- X 5 4-. L Rai 1925 he Hilanhigan IHZB 1 FLORENCE BURGENER Dolly's one of the well known band girls. While she isn't toot- ing her cornet she's greeting everyone with a smile. She was one of the first to introduce the boyish bob in M. H. S. Band 123 133 1435 Orchestra 143g Girls' Band 1435 Brass Quartet 133 1435 Poster Club 143. EARL BARD Earl is such a quiet fellow that we have never learned from him much about his achievements. However. we learn from friends that he is a good fellow. ' and we feel he will make his mark in the world. RUTH SEYMOUR Ruth is of the type which is al- ways amiable, friendly, and cor- dial and possesses appealing mod- esty that one cannot help but notice. She does not trifle with anything, but sincerity marks everything she does. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 143. JI y,, 725- ER Well doe - now Ed- die? It seems there's so much to say it can't be analyzed. But sufficient-a. gay little body who is liked by both sexes and yet .always on the job. Blue Tri 133 1435 Orchestra 1433 Art Club 1435 Gen. Music 123 133- PAUL SEIDEL Jovial. laughing, and gay, Paul is always 'up to some mischief. As a tonic for downheartedness we recommend a dose of Paul. He has already started his busi- ness career at the Park. It is next to impossible for such a .fellow not to succeed. Track 123 133 143. HELEN McBRIDE Good looking. popular, always talking and forever looking out for a good '1ime, that's Helen. By her smiles and pep she has won many friends in M. H. S. Helen featured nobly as a cheer-leader for M. H. S. Art Club 113 123 133 143: Glee Club 123 133: Science Club 123 133: Gen. Music 1235 Sr. Band 143: Girls' Band 143: Senate 143: Blue 'lri 113 123 133 143. Page Twenty Nine l 'lin DW X 'U' f frgf E' Z4-,ZZ AQ ,ff Q' sex' - -y IHZB he iililalnhigan IH li N P WILLIAM BREESE Bill has not been with us long but just the trial has convinced us we can wel recommend the school from Whch he came if he is an example of its products. He is admired by both sexes and gs Ssmile is known all over M. Band 147. CHARLES CRAIG Did you ever see Chuck when he took things too seriously? Of course you never did. His eyes just twinkle you into liking him. although after you know him you co-uldn't help but do so anyway. A loyal member of the class of '26 is Chuck. Band 11D 123 135 1433 Track 125. RUTH PAESSLER Hear that gigrle? Well thats just one of Ruth's daily out- bursts. Ruth is one of '26's gloom-killers. she has some Very amusing mannerisms. But along with this, she is a good student and a friend of all who know her. Gen. Music 111 1213 Piano Dept. 111. ED N ave no ab- traction d elieveshas did Washing on, 'in keeping free from all entangling alli- ances. Good nature is written all o-ver his smilinrr counten- ance and he is a loyal champion of t.he Red and White. STE LLA REE D And here is one who wins the hearts of all who know her. She girl whose merry giggle to he heard almost any- is the is auf wher-eg and whose sparkling eyes are proof of her gay spirit. Charminr, roguish, and captivat- ing. Stella is f-ull of an enthu- siasm which is continually bub- bling over. JAMES K. BECK Becky is one of the best known boys in M. H. S. for who couldn't help but see the six feet plus of dignified senior striding down the hall. His hobby is music. as he plays in the band. One may see him buzzing around in a sport roadster, too. bane 117 121 131 1473 Orches- tra 111 1253 Rifle Club 11Jg Sax. Cl-ub 129 135 145. i Page Thirty I x I iii. swf. rx bill-flaws? iS ,.,v 1 MMV 1925 he anhigan 1925 RUSSEL STANINGER Bus has been unanimously voted the cutest fellow in the cass of '26. He is always pick- ed on to play the piano for any assembly and he surely can make that instrument talk. Glee Club 111 121 131: Piano Dept. 111 1213 Science Club 141. MARY GRUBER Quiet and unassuming is Mary, as well as conscientious. She is always ready with an answer. and has peasing ways and a cheerful disposition. Oi course Mary has many fr'ends. what else could you expect? Piano Dept. 1214 Gen. Music 1215 Glee Club 131 1415 Assem- bly 131g Latin Club 141. ALVIN FAY As a general rule, Alvin is very quiet. but sometimes he causes rio s 1don't get excited, oniy riots of laufrhter1 because of the funny jokes he pulls off. In fact. we have here the happy medium. neither too seri- ous nor too hilariousfjust be- tween. Band 131. 77 A jolly w was he. We can is old say- ing to -'v 'p-1 of as R0 -14' LER Q' ' , viable funny. ' ob '. 'l' ember of the band and he surely can make that saxophone talk . He is a prominent member of t.he class. and popular with the opposite sex. Band 111 121 131 141: Orches- tra 111 121 1251 141: Saxophone Climb 111 121 131 1415 Football 14 . LOIS REHL All hail our class prodigy! No teacher can deal out an assign- ment that could ever stall Lois. As a public speaker she makes Daniel Webster seem farther out of date ihan he really is. Lois has taken part in many M. H. S. activities and is known by the student body as an all-around scholar. Gen. Music 111: Hypho 131 1415 Latin Club 1415 Debate 121 1413 Honor M 111 121 131 141. BESSIE ELKINGTON Bessie is a. quieti. studious girl who gets her lessons well and always does the right thing at the right time. She believes in being pleasant and thrus has won many friends! in M. H. S. Blue Tri 141. 'Y Page Thirty-One QUWAIJ N 14Yr.-S Jzesjah 1- f J um X f ' ' QJ 5 i- K jg., S :Buff IHZB he iHFle1nhigz1n IHZB PHILIP PREMISICH Premy is one of M. H. S.'s star ailhletes. The King of Croatia has been popfular with both sexes and has received both alike-with a smile and a greet- mg. Football 113 123 133 1435 Track 113 123 13l 143- MILDRED HOPKINS One song after another and she has sung herself into the hearts of her classmates. Guess Kenny thinks she's alright. too. Peg always takes part in whatever she's needed and does it well. Science Club 123 133 1435 Pres- idenit 1333 Vice President 1435 Senate 1335 Assistant Secretary 1335 Glee Club 133 1435 Travel- ers Club 1435 Manhigan 143. MAY DAVIS Although usually quiet and with Little to say we know she makes a good friend. She never frowns and does her work in a wholehearted honest way that is pleasant to see. Gen. Music 1135 Travel Club 1435 Blue Tri 143. CATHERIN Db OLDER ' Any FX o ver gone to Katy for help on Chemis- try experiments has missed a thrill of M. H. S. life. Katy is one of our most conscientious students but never lets her work keep her from being a good friend to all. Blue Tri 113 123 133 143: Glee Club 133 1435 Latin Cliub 1435 Gen. Music 123. HAROLD STOCKWELL We are all sure that Harold will make a good business man by they way he 1a.kes care of the High School Book Exchange. He is quite bashful at times but has an unusual amount of common sense. Gen. Music 1235 Track 1335 Jr. Camber of Commerce 143. GILBERT FROHNE Gilbent is certainly a pious be- ing but you can be sure he is no mamas boy. He is a good student and never misses his lessons purposely. He goes through the halls like a priest doesnt say much. but it's al behind his glasses anyway. Hypho 1435 Glee Club 143: Usher Squad 1435 Latin Club 1435 Senate 1435 i Page Thirty-Two ,pl l Tgvrf. X gvljffi ,, X Agn 9 1111193 CA ffl-, f IHZE he ililanhigan 1925 V CHARLES MAYER There is no one in high school more admired by both students and faculty than Charles. He backs everything that is for the good of the school . M. H. S. loses one of her best supporters when Charlie graduates for he is one of our best all around sports. Football 121 131 1413 Manhigan 1415 Science Club 121 141. EDWARD RAMSEY Ed's always into something. Anything from dynamite in chemistry to teasing goldfish in Biology. He has a great desire for knowledge, for he always asks some of the queerest questions he can scare up. Ed puis good humor into all of 'us for he has an indelible smile that simply beams all over you. Driving a car is his hobby. Gen. Music 121. GRACE SWIFT Grace is one of the quiet mem- bers of our class. In fact. she is so quiet that we doubt some- times if she has a voice at all. But Grace is surely a loyal member of the class of '26, and a loyal student. When she leaves, M. H. S. will lose a sin- cere and loyal student. Blue Tri 1415 Glee Club 1413 Latin C . - us ER A - i Blss Xe Erma and stood natured . :ii f-F -mx,, at kind l is always we come. e pays strict attention in class and has the good will of all students and teachers who know her. She is not backward. but always ready to be accommodatinlr and friendly. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 141. BERNICE OSBORN Did you ever see Bernice with- out that well known marcel? We cann-ot imagine her without it. This very fact shows her pa- tience and perseverance. Al- though Bernice is far from be- ing studious, yet she gets along well in her' lessons. and studies quite a bit without seeming to do so. Gen. Music 1213 Assembly 131. GE RTRUDE ADERMAN She is conscientious. industri- ous. studious. What better things could be said of any stu- dent? But Gert has time for measure as well as work. and al- ways has a good joke ready to sprinsr. We cannot imagine a Commercial Department without Gem in its midst. Honor M 131 1415 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1413 Hand Book Staff 141. Page Thir ty-Three Z!! K Z' AK ' l'f'IJ.l1sm1' X :simili ffiqrrrr lil 'gf 1 QM- 4-'lf es. 5 fy IHZB he Hlanhigan 51925 RUTH GILKISON Ruth is one of those girls with a wonderful personality whom everyone likes. lf you are in company with her you will not be down-hearted very long for her cheerful chatter and lova- ble nature will cheer you imme- diately. Not only is Ruth cheer- ful, blut her grades show us she is also studious. Piano Dept. 1115 Gen. Music 111 1215 Jr. Chamber of Com- merce 141. KENNETH SMITH Although on first appearance Kenneth might appear quiet and aloof, when you know him he isn't a bit that way. He is mu- sically inclined and some day will make the class of 26 famous for his accomplishments with his cornet. Band 111 121 131 1415 Science Club 111 1215 Orchestra 111 121 1315 Athlelic Association 131 4 . DALE BALPH This boy has to have a body- guard to keep him safe from the girls, because they all agree he s a knockout. When Dale takes the old sax you ca.n't sit still. A good musician and a Charles- ton master to say the least. Hi-Y 111 1215 Assembly 121 1315 Hypho 1215 Sax. Club 121 1315 Vice P am -ru.--. ass 1315 Band 1415 I cixestr 141 af MARTIN ,,ff?1' 4 -X, His high - .' and thoughts have placed this fellow quite high in the world and in the hearts of his classmates. Cheer- fulness is his prominent trait5 but is closely followed by indus- try and reliability. FRANCES BENSON . It is hard to diFl'ere.n1iate be- tween Frances and her twin for who has ever seen Frances without Dot? The two are al- ways seen together and both must have very amiable disposi- tions for they get along so well. She is a good commercial student and we. wish her success in her future profession. Gen. Music 1215 Glee Club 121 131 1415 Jr. Chamber of Com- merce 1415 Senate 1415 Assem- bly Squad 1415 Blue Tri 141. HAZEL LOMAX It is true that Hazel is very quiet, but just get acquainted with her and you ll find there is something in her nature and disposition that you will be eager to possess. Hazel is also a very good scholar, and when she goes out into the business world she will surely be a success. Gen. Music 1215 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 141. Page Thirty-Four -lf, I X 'zfvrn i Q51 X111 'r P j ,M -- - 59 ,MQZL fiklfffff 1925 he anhigan IH B M HARVEY HORN Here's the fellow that inspir- ed the author of the Student Prince. He is always willing to give one, any kind of assist- ance and gives it whole. heart- edly, ooo. We have heard that Harvey uses a slide rule to get that hair parted just right. Band. Q11 Q21 Q35 Q05 Debate 131g Orchestra KD 131g Basket- ball Mgr. 145g Manhig-an 1431 Football L37 Q4jg Senate 147. MARGARET KUPPINGER Margaret is not numbered among have shorn their the lassies who locks: which is not to be great- for she possess- Iy wondered. at es an abundance of raven curly locks which every Senior girl envies. Margaret is good-looking. and to say the least, she is sen- sible and studious. Science Club 4431 Social Ser- vice Club 141. LEE BECHTEL Here is the sheik of M. H. S. Lee surely is a heart breaker. We would. like to see who could knock him over because he has such a good lower ballast. Aside from his No. 12's, rather above them, Lee is always cheery and comical and can take any kind of a. joke . Athletic Manager 141. ii-o 5 ' ICKES fa, Esther by everyone who kn is, full uf pep a arf Aww:-5... seems to be st ppin P ight fantas- tic. She is very popular with the faculty as well as students. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 143. LUCILLE BOALS The whole school will miss Lu- cille when she leaves, for when there's work to be done Lucy is right there. She posseses a dis- position so cheerful that it's im- possible to feel blue when she is near. Gen. Music 1155 Blue Tri C415 Jr. Chamber of Commerce i4Jg Dramatics 141. JEAN TWITCHELL Here we have one of '26's girl athletes. She participates in every sport there is. Besides she is a real friend to very one who knows her. Blue Tri ill 12k UU 1415 Track ll! 129 131- Page Thirty-Five -bf l :SHS ' X 4-I --X 111.41 , N. ' fluff Eglj 5 f I H25 he ililanhigan IH li CARL HEI LMAN Carl may be justly termed a ladies' man, for he is very popular with the girls. but this does not keep him from being a jolly good fellow. When M. H. S. loses Carl, she has lost a valuable asset. FREDERICK ALBERS Any person not knowing Fritz certainly must be a stranger in M. H. S. Fred is an A-1 student and an all around good fellow as we have all seen. He is very quick 'to grasp an idea. which explains his unusual aptitude. Sydney High School 1D 121: 'lrixck 1315 Hypho 14Jp Debate 4 . EDITH YARNELL Edilih is an example of the proverb. You c'an't judge a man by his size. She is small but mighty and always has a pleasing smile which beams all over you when she looks your way. Bllue Tri 113 131 1413 Gein. Mu- sic 12Jg Art Club 13J5 Band 131 1425 Orchestra 141. if l G RGIA ' NsoN If you ever need a helper call on Georgia, and although she is always busy. she will aid you gladly. Not only does she pos- sess a helpful natnure and willing hand, but she also has a good record in grades in old M. H. S. Ori'3fstrgl117 1131 1413 fgi-zn.3'Iu- sic g ue ri 111 3 ee' Club 133. ' NICK WHITE O e of M. HX S.'s own is Nick Altho h.he a it been in r rank n h 's, hap . of the ular o e ' lads and his rien a not only among the boys for he is quite a heart breaker. just what girl w0ul'dn't rejoice at a date with Nick? Glee Club 133: Basketball Manager 147: Assembly 1415 Band IVY McKINZEE Ivy is studious and is able in splte of her studies to put a little joy into the lives of those around her. Service is her motto. Gen. Music 1313 Glee Club 131: Travel Clubf 141. hc, Page Thirty-Six 30111.11 V f X fji'yY f f N gy SMU! IHZB he anhigan IHZB - -ff -. RUTH HEILMAN If you have not made the ac- quaintance of this shy but bril- liant-minded girl you have miss- ed a great deal. She makes friends by simply being her own lovable self. and holds them the same. way. She has always been one of the highest of her class. both in scholastic standing and popularity. Hypho 147: Travel Club 14lg Honor M 1415 Debate 145. WINIFRED ROBINSON Winifred hails from Middle- town, Ohio. Coming here as a Sophomore. she stepped right in line with the rest of the class and showed us who she was. One can read her disposition accur- ately by the smile she has, for troubles mean little to her as she is anything but a pesslmist. LUTHER LOMAX That grn is a perfect picture of contentment isn't it? None of us ever saw boy friend without it, infact, it's almost contagious, for Luther in gener- ally known as a humor broad- caster. We couldn't guess who his best friend it but the next best is his trusty sax. for he usually is -- - ing it to and from sc .f an't re- member his .w e. ju watch for the :v ile a 1 you n't miss him. From al ons Park ll PA ' 'I is DICT will be a ebster. and will no ,.aA1jg'1f years make . 1' -li' for his oratory. He is prominent in ath- letics, is interested in every- thing conneced with school ex- cept, perhaps. a few studies, and has a genial disposition. He is one of the kind of fellows whose Very presence makes one happy. Football 141. JOSEPHINE SHAUCK To list Joe's talents would re- quire far too much space and time. so we just mention a few of the outstanding ones. She may well be called the girl with the smile. for she is never out of sorts. She is conscentious andi industrious. and wen believe she will attain her goal in the world of art. Blue Tri 113 121 131 14l: Art Club 113 125 133 147: Glee Club 123 131 145: Gen. Music 111. JOHN DISHONG It's rather difficult to write la whole lot about John, for he is the sort of fellow who refrains from talking about himself, and we wish for a few more like him. Johnny is quiet, but that pas- siveness has never driven any of his friends from him or failed to get him moret Hish-girls, note the light wavy hair. it's not artificially marcelled either. Glee Ulub 131 143. Page Thirty-Seven K lu l ltt5 ' X Xe-'QS 1 j i x fp ,K 51, 'lil f or vga Qiqrn ,f f l SIZE he iiilanhigan IHZB 1 FRANCES CONN Now which is which? Of coiurse it doesn't make. a whole lot of diH'erence for both the Conn's are liked by all their classmates. However, Frances has a person- a.lity all her own which, you may be sure, is. a pleasing one. Glec, Club 125 135 145: Honor M 145: Gen, Music 1255 Manhi- gan 1453 Latin Club 145. LEONARD HAUTZENROEDER Did you hear the uproar in the study hall? Well, that was Leonard's boots. We do not know what his chosen profession is, but we think, judging from sounds. he must be advertising some make of shoes. His hobbies are girls and football. and his greatest desire to work. - Hi-Y 125 135 1451 Ccience Club 125 135 1455 Basketball 135 1455 Football 1453 Senate 145. EDWIN MARTIN Here is a man whom the cares of the world trouble not. He is a friend to everyone and teachers and pupils agree in say- ing he is a good fellow. He is one of the 'funny bones of the class: a happy good natiured fel- low beloved by his class mates. Glee Club 125 135 145: Gen. Music 1255 ivvsmvrmq ' Foot- ball 125: ack 14 . M 1 -351 If we of an ex- cellent b.us' -wg' g,qjjQgJ5,ifp.,, e would not hesitate. to -- on Mary. She is quiet, but friendly, indus- triorus, and best of all, quite competent. We hope M. H. S. will fall heir to more girls like her. Gen. Music 1255 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 145. ESTHER BRUCE A bonny Scotch lassy, well I guess, for Esther is the life of her class and the head of it too when it comes to taking her place in the recitation. Basketball 115 125: Dramatics 1455 Art Club 145: Blue Tri 145: Jr. Chamber of Commerce 145. EDWIN WILMOTH When talking to Ed-die you are inclined to think him right and the world wrong. He has a talent for explaining a subject in an intelligent and convincing way so that it is comprehended by others. Oh yes. of course he is popular and good-looking, too. Usher Squad 1455 Hand Book Staff 145: Honor M 1459 Assem- bly 125p Football 115. l Page Thirty-Eight ,wax A ' Clan, dsigyii ,ff X K 1- S ' X I A rs IHZB he manhigan 1925 ESTHER SWENDAL Esther is one of '26's commer- cial students. She has a pleasing personality which has placed her high among her classmates. She is frank, sincere and constant. Could one give higher praise? G-en. Music 1133 Art Club 133 1431 Blue Tri 143: Jr. Chamber of Commerce 143: Glee Club 133 143. HELEN LOUISE LAMB Here is our bonnie Scotch las- sie. What Helen Lovuise lacks in size she makes up in pep. She is rather loquacious and has won many friends in M. H. S. by her happy smiles and jolly disposi- tion . Gen. Music 1133 Glee Club 123 133 1435 Piano Dept. 1133 Blue Tri 113 123 143: Honor M 1435 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1433 Senate 143: Latin Club 1435 Hy- pho 143. ELIZABETH CONANT Modest and unassuminrr. Bet- ty is content 10 do her part in the work, whether recognition comes or not. She is, the pos+ sessor of a. cheerful and exceed- ingly frank disposition. Gen. Music 123: Glee Club 143. PAUL -5' ND N5 Here he H. S.'s popular Who would ever imzuzine im with- out that moanin' thing? A jolly fellow who loves fun and a irood time. He says girls are his hobby. Gen. Music 113 123 1333 Glee Club 113 123 1335 Band 1433 Or- chestra 143. HERBERT ENDLY Herb is all business. That's why he walks through the halls without gawking at everyone he meets. He doesn't say very much at any time becasuse he's usually engrossed in some deep line of reasoning. Another un- usual thing'-Herb doesn't no out with the girls: we agree he leads a pretty droll life. Piano Dept. 113: Hi-Y 133 143: Treasurer of Class 1433 Travel Club 1433 Latin Club 143: As- sistant Business Manager 133 1435 Business Manager 133 143. FERN LAMBRIGHT Here is one of the popular members of M. H. S. Her pretty face is envied by all the girls and her sweet disposition has gained her a place in all our hearts. ,Give Club 133 1435 Gen. Music 12-3. Page Thirty-Nine 1 4' Q I S- tkkif K ww Ny X ssvx 'ii fzx mr ii' :Z 9 jj, Y S by IHZE he Hlanhigan IH B IRENEZ GAMBLE Coming a little before the middle of the year and graduat- ing in February, Irene was with us but a short timeg yet she became acquainted with us here in M. H. S. well enough to show us that a long' time is not necessary to know a real friend. EARL ZIMMERMAN This fellow is chuck fufll of news. The main reason is prob- ably that he carries papers. E:ul's just a bit bashful but it's not because he does not want to make friends, for he has enough truel ones to make him con- tented. The Manstield Journal takes some of Earl's spare time but. we hope to see him edit it some day. GERALD FERGUSON Fergie is his nickname but those who work with him in Physics call him many other ones. Who hasn't heard his quaint speech and wondered at it? Fergie's many intimate friends and acquaintances are groof of his popularity in M. H. Gen. x sic 111. i ELI ERT Elizabeth is modest and shy. but lhere is no one who can help liking her. She never push- es herself forward but. is faith- ful in all her duties which brings her far toward the head of the class. Honor M 1413 Latin Club 141. KATHERINE PIFER Siting way back in her report room a lot of the time, delving into some point in history, math- ematics. etc.. no one hears a whole lot about Katie until it's time to recite in classy then she comes into hler own. If one who minds his or her own busi- ness it at all admired. Katherine certainly has the respect of the whole student body. for she never butts ing simply keeps clear of trouble. BARBARA POST A young lady with far better ideas of the Charleston than for Cxcero. Nevertheless. al- though Barb likes society and pleasure, she doesn't shun work. Charm and manner makes her a favorite with all. Blue Tri 117 123 133: Glee Club 121 135 1455 Latin Club 135 141: Science Club 145: Gen. Music 127: Hypho 123- i 7 Page Forty , ' VN 'X ss:0 3f' A ix 111,019 .S 1 .Q fsqfffff 1925 he iillanhigan IHZB FREDERICK FISHER MARIE WITTMER GRETCHEN CRIDER Behold! One of '26's good- looking males. Isn't Fred adora- ble? He has a very pleasing per- sonality and is popular among the opposite sex. l HYDBO 111 121: H1-Y 111 121: Glee Club 1411 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 141. CECIL WILSON In quiet. unobtrusive manner, by constant faithful worfk. Cecil has won a place of high es- teem with both faculty and her classmates. Gen. Music 111 1215 Honor M 131: Chemistry Club 141. Who doesn't envy Marie her beautiful curly locks? Although she is pretty. beasuty hasn't spoiled her disposition. Likeable in every way. Marie has hosts of friends and is a master of ihe culinary art. Blue Tri 111 121 1313 Athletic Association 111 121 131: General Music 121- Chamber of Com- merce -' za? An one 'fin '1-,. no Ruthy 11 bliliidklacixvd deaf: iling coun- tenance and her silvery laugh distinguishes her from everyone else. Ruth has great prospects before her. since she possesses an excellent voice, a capacity for capturing giood grades. and can handle a violin admirably. Orchestra 111 131: Gen. Music 131: Glee Cl-ub 131 141: Honor M 131 1413 Blue Ttri 1113 Man- lgnganigsijg Latin Club 1415 De- ate . Lil 1 iz 1 : Who is the modest. shy young lady with the beautiful chestnut locks? Why, that's Gretchy, a girl who. like Silent Cal. be- lieves in the adage of the old owl, She doesn't seem to say much. but some of the tremendous as- signments she accomplishes con- vince 'us of her capacity for work Blue Tri 111 141: Gen. Music 1215 Chemistry Club 121. ARVILLA WHEATON' Arvilla is a quiert, retiring sort of a person. but beneath all this there is something else. She mixes sense and nonsense and is made out as a real sport. Blue Tri 131. Page Forty-One QW' ' , ,' KKQU f biviiljg X Sigigy ,ji If Kr X XJ . ?, S 5 ' 1925 he anhigan IH B MARY SUNNUCKS WILLIAM LONGSDORF LUCILLE KIPP When Mary came to high school idea from the she had the right start: Hard work and plenty of sees her aim- itl No one ever lessly moseying through the halls, for th-ere's more on her mind than will permit her to loaf. Cheerful and pleasing to all who know her and all who dion't. Mary is well stocked with friends in M. H. S. Literary Society 1235 Blue Tri 1435 Latin Club 143. RICHARD POLING Aha! here's our roly-poly boy. Dick is proof that a stout man is always a jolly one. Dick is like a mortar and pestle, at good mixer and everyone from the rawest freshie to the most dlgnilied member of the Senior class knows and likes him. Football 113 123 133 1435 Rille Club 133. We can best describe Bill by the following characteristics: 113 Not over-adapted to study- ing. 123 Fondness for chewing gum. 133 Humor and Drollness. 143 The habit of coming into No. 206 ten seconds after the tardy bell has rung. Glee Club 123 133: Football 1235 Baseball 1333 Gen. Music 12 . D :. SMITH the who - im' 'H 7 We all agree that about all there is to 5' always hustles aroun wit 6 grin on her face. Just watch those eyes sparkle and you'll soon see that she's full of the old nick: plenty of pep. good nature, and talent have identified Smitty as one of M. H. S.'s good sports. Harding High 113 123 1333 Dramatics 1435 Senate 1439 French Club 143. Now ' has more pep in I gl it Lucille is another Band mem- ber taken from the roster of '26. Her mark there has never failed to please. She is loved by all the members of her class and reuturns the affection. Band 133 1433 Orchestra 133: Girls' Band 143. PAUL HAUSERMAN Paul is actually so calm and quiet that it is difficult to say a lot about him. He is starting in business from the bottom, for he may he seen washing windows in a local hardware store every Saturday. After waqtchiing Paul workl in school we never doubt that he must have determina- tion. His picture doesn t show any of the happinew he usually possesses. Hi-Y 113 1231 Orchestra 113 123. Page Forty-Two in , 1 fs 'X ssgiyflf' 12.11 gij Q I uma he anhfgan 1925 i J. KING CARTER King has the air of a business man. He is an easy and free, reg- ular sort of a fellow who doesn't believe in taking anything too seriously. His mammoth stride identifies him at a distance. He'd never admit that he is a ladies' man. Hi-Y 123. EARLE JONES Earle is allways in for ai grunul tmie, is quite musical, and acl- mires the girls. His good nature is one of his many assets and it makes one feel good just to bask in the sunshine of his smile. Band 123 133 1433 Orchestra 133: Hi-Y 1235 Dramatics 1435 Senate 143. Q IRENE MATTHEWS The girls might all envy Irene's good looks were it not for the fact that she has such winning ways that all of us love her. Along with her good looks and winnings ways. we must add that genial smile. and that per- fect good nature of hers-all of which go to make up one of the most pop 1 . d lovable girls in our cl . Glee lub 14 ' Latl Club 1433 Blue T 143. f , -A 1.. , ELL, K W? co J Fl.l-ZISCH aff' 4 ' N fr. VVho ever saw Connie frown? Here's a fellow with a disposition like sunny California. He is an all around good fellow. No wonder we all like Connie. He's quite an adept on the ukelele. too, Glee Club 143. ROBERT LYNCH Here's one of our football boys. Bob is a mighty obliging chap and he is never out of sorts. He'll laugh at any situa- tion, good or bad, and that's the main reason he is so well liked by us all. Hi-Y 113 123 133 1435 Latin Club 1435 Hypho 123 1433 Foot- ball 123 1435 Basketball 133 143. VlOl.lC'l'TE YOHN Sober, sezitlfzist, null Ll8llllll'!3.l' These words were spoken long ago by Shakespeare. But yet how truly these very words lil Violeltte. She belongs to that Elaiss of individuals that never al. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 143. I1 if ' l , s i def fwj' A 1 1111! Qj QQ 3 Gucm 2 ll ,ggi ,Q if 1925 he Hilanhigan IHZB MARION WARD Mar-ion is the reminder of the song For he's a jollv good fel- low. He is as funny as all eight pages of comics in the Sunday paper .Marion has al- ways wanted to be a surgeon: his parents report that at. a very tender age he deliberately cut the appendix right out of a book. Hi-Y QD Q27 131 Q4Jp Usher Squad C435 Latin Club MJ. ELMER FREDERICK Elmer is one of the leading trumpeters of the M. H. S. Band and is one of the early members of that organization. He. has a great fondness for fun land also chewing-guml. Band OJ 123 131 1453 Orches- tra QD: Track 1225 Football 131 4 . NAOMI OHLER Did some one call her the sweetesft girl in M. H. S.? Well, we all agree she is for her many assets which include her pretty smile and amiable diisposition make her adored by all who know her. If ever in need. don't hesi- tate to call on Naomi, for she is sure tot give every bit of assist- ance she possibly can. I ea ' 'W ' v-6 Miriam is reserved and unas- suming. Keeps pretty close to work but is not too busy for a little fun. She. has good. common sense, which means so much. She is quieat in classes and only speaks when spoken to. She has friendly. pleasing manners. Gen. Music 421. MARY DENT When one first sees Mary she appears to be very quiet and subdued but on becoming ac- quainted we find her very jolly and full of fun. Her- eyes seem to be overflowing with mischief all the time. Gen. Music C213 Assembly t3J: Jr. Chamber of Commerce 142. CHRISTINE' CRUTCHETT Whether her eyes are truly de- miure or mischievous we don't know for she keeps us guessing. She is very reserved when in the presence of strangers but when alone with friends a more jolly. fun-loving companion could not be desired. Gen. Music flbg Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1435 Dramafics Q47- Page Fort y-Four K 'li' kgfmf X4 10111.11 X X egZ'Nl'li' ffxx N X Qi! ' . 7 x ez if cfs. gn x Q C 19 li he ililanhigan 1325 G1 ..-LA. l'l,'.,AA 4 OLIVE FORSYTHE Olive's giggle is contagious a.nd can easily be recognized. Along with a. jovial spirit Olive is gen- erous and dependable but proba- bly would rather play than work. Gen. Music 111 1213 Glee Club 121 131 141: Blue Tri 111 121 131 141: Debate 131. RAY PIPER What girl in M. H. S. doesn't envy Ray's marvelous teeth? But pretty teeth aren't this young man's only asset. for he has a way all his own with the fair sex. Even though his name iSn'tl on: the honor roll Raymond is one of our steady plodders and was never known to shun work. Football 111 141. IDA WILLIS No one ever saw Ida. with a frown on her face even when indulged in ted study. a welcome In addition to her frmiendly dispo- possesses an enviable scholarship, and has the most concentra-' For she always has smile for everyone. sition, Ida record for acquired many friends among both ie-.-gum. 1 hers. Blue I- 111 131 1 , onor M 131 1415 Scien Club 1. fr .Zh MA 4 - New-Q EIDT There is scarcely anyone in M. H. S. that doesnt know 'Pexrf' Her laurrlxter may be heard in the halls at any time. for her greatest ambition is to have an good time. She is a typi- cal optomist and after all, those who succeed are those who look on the bright side of life. LENORA BRAN DT Lenora is one of the girls that get the most out of school. the party or anything she has to do. Never fusses much but-take a look at her photo-nuf sed. Gen. Music 1213 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 141. LEONA LEWIS Leona is the sort of a girl you like to have for a friend. She possesses ihe traits of frankness and sincerity, but along with these we find humor. What bet- ter qualities in a friend 'could one wish! for? Gen. Music 111: Glee Club 121 1415 Blue Tri 111 141. Page Forty-Five 1 f' N W AGU K ne, HKZNN ssgcy if A NN 0 Qi If 1925 he ililanhigun IHZB WILLARD RICHEY Willard is a quiet lad but very industrious. He is always hard at work except when he pauses to do a good turn for siomebodiy, To know him is to love him for his xrood nature 'is irresistible. 'Band ill 125g Gen, Music 117: Football 145. HAROLD BAER Everywhere that Harold went his smile wasl sure to go. This might be said of Bear. His sunny disposition and personal- ily have won for' him a host of friends from both sexes. No one has ever said that he couldn't Baer Harold. Hi-Y 133 1453 Glee Club 145. RALPH SHAUS When there's real work to be done we all go to Ralph and we never worry about its being done right, He holds the distinuiion of being the only Senior boy with a good knowledge of sien- ography. We expect great things from Ralph some day. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 112. of LU ffm n INGER 1 - 5. Lucille never e ' her lessons stand .in the way of having a good time or being a good friend.. She has an extremely likeable disposition and this together wi'h her commercial talents should make alex' successful in the business wor . Gen. Music 1279 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 141. IVA BOYCE Here is a good natured girl with a. bright. mind and good common sense. She works in- dustriously and has won the respect of both teachers and shu- dents. Iva. is a good example of what an M. H. S. student ought to lm. Underclzissmen take note. Jr. Camber of Commerce 143. MARTHA. CASTOR Martha is one of the kind of girls which gives M. H. S. its pep. Without her times would be dull. She always manages to wear a smile, and her only worry' is how she' can serve time in study and dance hall too. Mgien. Music 1235 Blue Tri 111 Page Forty-Six In ' 7'N Xeszbfvf' N' 11111 A sg 1 flxucm ' .ff ' --X -y Agar' - , g P V 5 IBZIS he anhigan SIZE X, VIRGINIA IRENE SMITH V stands for vivacity, I for industry. and S for scholarship. All of these qrualities we find in Virginia. For she has plenty of pep and wit: is an ambitious. earnest worker, and holds a high place in a class noted for i1s scholarship. Virginia. is popular 1not only with the p:irls3 and frequently receives missives from Delaware. Nut' sed. Gen. Music 123: Glee Club 123 133 143: Honor M 1335 Debate 143g Blue Tri 133 143. CARL POLLOCK Although Carl always seems to be studying' or busy. he always finds time to have some fun and pull some. jokes. He may be seen any E. C. A. Period strid- imz up and down the hall on his way wo some activity. Debate 143. ALLEN BEVERSTOCK After editing a Manhigan I do not expect to find himself very far from being a perfect nervous wreck. It's a great life if you don't weaken but I guess I can't enjoy life. As it is. I am forced tn write my own write- up. for it would be almost im- possible for me to induce any member of the staff to do so. Reasons V1P'?'E In . Class ' es. 1 12 Q Senate 1433 Lati Club 3g Cl s Sec'y 1439 Ass Edit of anhigan 1333 Ed' r of anhig 143. I fr EL EN Elsie has quiet manners and is friendly and courteous, too. A good student who applies her- self well and leaves a good rec- ord behind her. She is as kind hearted and generous a girl as can be found anywhere. Gen. Music 1235 Glee Club 1233 Travel Club 1435 Chem. Club 143: Blue Tri 143. HELEN SEEMUTH As our Society Editor of the Hypho Helen has proved very ef'- Hcient. As we can gather from this she is interesled in pleasure and society. As a poet she rivals Longfellow. She is a good bluf- Her and loves to shun work but she irets them just the szune. Glee Club 113 123 133 143: Orchestra 133 143: Hypho 123 133 143: Girls' Band 1435 Blue Tri 113 123 133 143: Saxophone Club 1333 Piano Dept. 123. CLARENCE JACKSON Clarence is one of the power- ful clarinetists that placed the M. H. S. Band on the musical map. In addition he has been able -to keep in the upper half of the class in scholastic ability. Band 113 123 133 1433 Orchestra 113 123 133 143- 3 Page Forty-Seven ,. . ' Jw I 3 gain' X fgjobdi-' We 1 J, - 5 ,, ,lL '47 J J -1 Q fl H25 he anhigan IHZB JOE LAIBACH Although Joe's not overstudious he has many friends, and is full of wit and huunon. One cannot imagine Joe really studying earn- estly, and who would recognize him without his wad of chew- ing gum? Saxophone Club 1313 Rifle Club 131: Manhigan 141. MILDRED NASH Who has ever seen Mildred act- ing up in class or heard her get a calling down? We'll venture to say no one. But although she's quiet as a mousel Mildred is no prude and has a personality all her own. Who doesn't envy her big, bright eyes? She has a commercial tendency and will make one lovely little secretary. Gen. Music 1215 Blue Tri 1413 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 141. SARAHELIZABETH HETLER Music is Sarahelizabe1th's fond a.spira.t,ion, shown by the active part she has 'taken in the Band. She is a consciencious worker but lirxever lets work interfere with um. Band 111 121 131 1415 Girls' Band 1413 Orchestra 111 121 131 1415 Brass Quartet 111 121 131 1415 Jr. Cha e of Commerce 4 . gl ROB ON limvf .u.:.,,.,. Meet o af f S.'s most popular gridders. Bob tells us a little secret: he says that the reason his opponents covu1dn't knock him over was that his feet are so large it was impossible. But they carried him there in time to make a tackle when the play came his way. Football 131 141: Basketball 1313 Glee Club 141: Gen. Music 121: Hi-Y 141. ELIZABETH PRINCEHORN A good comrade to all. a de- voted friend to a few. a real M. H. S. Girl-that's Elizabeth. If her! artistic ability developes. and we feel sure it will, she will help to make '26 famous. Blue Tri 111 121 131 141: Gen. Music 1213 Art Club 121 131: Hy- pho 1315 Travel Club 141: Girls' Band 141: Dramatics 141. ELIZABETH BURNESON Who is that quiet. unassuming girl? Why it's Betty. of course. Everybody adnmires her. ' She says she doesn't care for the boys but sometimes we wonder. She would be too bashful to ad- mit it anyway. Blue Tri 111 121 131 141: Glee Club 131 1413 Assembly 131g Piano Deprt. 111 1215 Gen. Music 121. Page Forty-Eight l i e4'Lf'll' A 'X blllllgj 5 X YQJJZZSQ 1 flxqfmf ,4 IJ., f- -' V V -y 1925 he iilianhigan IHZB DOROTHY JONES We have never heard Dorothy's praises sung from the house tops. but. although she is quiet and unassuming, we know that she has talents to be prais- ed. She has never been known to be anything but pleasant and friendly to her associates. and wo know she will adopt this principle also in later years. Bus Tri 121. P7 . XA. X M . in 1 1 ii.- -5' I , 1 in - 'X X JOHN SCH ROEDER Johnny is one of the members of '26 who. though quiet in de- meanor has won the hearts of many students in M. H. S. His steadiness and loyalty are two characteristics which may be en- vlied hy all of 115. MARGARET SCHNITZER Although Margaret is a bit tardy in some of her habits she always manages to get around and come out on top. She is another commercial student and has many friends of her own. Blue Tri f4Jp Jr. Chamber of Commerce CD. ,M J W W .fi RUTH STAHL Riuth is one of the quiet mem- bers of our class. She must be- lieve in the saying' that chil- dren should be seen and not heard. for she seldom talks. But when she does it's certain that you'll hear something Worth while. 'Rum ' gg.--- . .X Q , I , -.gi Page Forty-Nine , X W ,, wwf. 'S N vfffzlf INN SSL ' fr qfffff 1221 K ,- if S kglf Q X T S X f IHZB he anhigan I9 B l MARTHA I-IUTZELMAN Martha is one to be depended upon in everything she under- takes. She is a most accommo- dating, jolly girl and surely can make the typewriter hum. Assembly 1213 Science Club 121 1311 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1413 Manhigan 141: Honor M 131 1413 President 141. LILLIAN FRANK Here is a jolly young maiden who believes in enjoying life. However, Pill is a conscien- tious worker. She says she does not like the boys, but we are from Missouri. Gen. Music 111 1213 Glee Club 131 1413 Blue Tri 111 121 131 1413 Travel Club 1413 Athletic As- sociation 111 121 1313 Science Club 1413 Piano Dept. 121. N , TOM ROBERTS Tom is the most methodical person you can imagine and con- sequently a very good student. He is tall with a great deal of poiseg shrewd straight forward. frank and always a gentleman. Assembly 1213 Senate 1413 So- cial Science 1413 Usher Squad 14 . .fa H g STOODT Tee ,, comes Harriet and her giggle. She can be serious. too, but serious or jolly, everyone likes Harriet. for she can make one feel as if the whole world is O. K.. and you nearly explode with mirth. Blue Tri 111 121 131 141i Glee Club 121 1313 Assembly Squad 1413 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1413 Travel Club 1413 Gen. Mu- sic 121. MARIAN ACKERMAN Marian is noted for the sun- shine of her smile. Her enter- taining conversation is a source of much enjoyment to her friends. She is fonder of pleas- ure than nf hard study but then who isn't? Blue' Tri 111 1213 Gen. Music 1213 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 . CHARLES GLASGOW Chuck is rather quiet but lie's there just the same. He is one of the steady lads that never says much but just goes ahead and does everything that is needed. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1413 Basketball 141. Page Fifty 11111131 S fancy ,fix Kr 9 2 .g '5 Qfffff 1925 the nnhfgnn 1925 Annual illll. lil. 5. Bnrtg Hardtimes was successfully featured at the annual high school party, given at the Coliseum on Friday evening, November 6. The unique idea of playing games, such as London Bridge, Drop the Handfkerchief, was used instead of the usual stunts put on by various organ- izations. During the Grand March, led by Dale Uhlich, senior class president, judges selected those whom they thought most comically or most appropri- ately dressed, and prizes were awarded them. Those receiving prizes were: Ruth Grabler, Constance Keene, Dorothy VanDyke, and Betty Peppard. Much praise is due to the high school orchestra, which furnished music for dancing, enjoyed between games. The evening of Hard Times was ended, all too soon, by a short program of scahool songs and yells, lediby .T ack Bernot S2 EZ 7 X 7 T 7 N 7 Y Seninr Ennquet One of the big events of the Senior Class for this year was the Senior dinner dance held Saturday evening, February 20, at the American Legion Hall. At 6:30 o'clock 150 guests assembled in the dining room where dinner was served by the ladies of the Baptist church. Nick White efficiently acted as toastmaster. After dinner clever toasts were given by seniors and faculty members. Allen Beverstockl gave a toast to the school, Helen Mer- rell to the faculty, Betty Peppard to the boys, and Dale Uhlich to the girls. Faculty members who spoke were Principal B. F. Fulks, Coach J. Russell Murphy, Mr. A. R. Miller, and Rev. Charles SheriH. Following this, the guests adjourned to the dance hall, where dancing and games were enjoyed. Prizes were awarded the winners of the games. The dance hall was decorated with the class colors, blue and gold, while in the dining room red and white was used. The high school orchestra fur- nished the music for the dancing. ' Under the supervision of Dale Uhlich and Mr. Bishop, faculty advisor, the various committees worked hard to make the party the success that it was, Page Fity-Orig AQVVR S 'Sa lim Earn T .qsffi fx its ,Ma g. . -y ,MQ gfQKQfffff gi' -,si' IHZB like iillanhigizn H25 61112155 Sung Our class has been a leader And shone in every Way, Even when We were Freshies Our grit Won us the dayg As Juniors We won laurels With four gold A'M's attained, And so fine athletes we produced, Much honor We have gained. Old twenty-six We love thee, Thy name We love to hear, 'Tis full of happy mem'ries That we all hold so dearg The 'Agreen and white we honor, For twenty-six Weill sing, In loyal praises ever Our voices will ring. Page Fifty-Two L XM 'f' xeszilfl 'wggj W ' Swrff 1925 ifhe Hlanhigan IHZB X IV 61512155 Sung Qfmwagxf j Y .wwe 0.1 flasf rwm-f 'X frank 464V 0211 3 54341 35353511 i 5f,9a9gf1iEii Y 1 jjilfjijllll gl 1, HWQ?MMji5f 5 0f j1ggg3z!J..rJJ lfQ?M?Q2 ? wFfHf fF7?n?W K ' ' Fl5fCf'fVsWes'E h 1 Ifilffff fljjli 'E ,R Page Fifty-Three ,ff , f , A - xx ' 4, NT' 4SfJ!ig1eB. In xkmmf 1 I 5 if 1 4, ' I p 4 .. V g I 1925 he illlanhigan 1925 jfire iflies It was all over at last. Commencement Day, the goal for so many years, was past. The ribbon tied diplomas were already tucked away in drawers. For the class of '26, high school days were over. After all the excitement, the big four had retreated to the quiet of the Gray- son's gardnen. Tfhroughout the whole four years of high school they had been almost inseparable these four-Bob, the athlete: Hal, the bookwormg Dot, the carefree Happerg and Peg, the sober idealist. As unlike as the four winds, they had become the closest possible friends, known all over t.he school as the big four. They were just now waking to the poignant realization of all that high school and its friendships had meant tcv thefm, now that the parting was at hand. For a time they sat in silence, each busy with his own thoughts, while the sweet June fragrance rested all about them like a benediction. Tiny iireflies. Hitting here and there, dotted the black night with their wee flashes of fire. It was Bob who spoke Iirst. lf anyone had tried to tell me a couple of months ago that I'd ever shed any tears over leaving old M. H. S., I'd have knocked him for a goal, he said bluntly. I thought I'd be glad to get out, but somehow,-when-er- He iioundered helplessly a few min- utes, unable to express his deeper emotion. ' When you actually come to say goodbye you felt you'd rather not say it, said Peg softly. coming to thle rescue. I think we all felt the same way. I know I never be- fore knew how much the school meant to me. Those good old pep songs, for instance, never meant so much as when we sang them Class Day. And when we came to sing our own Class Song-well-I simply couldn't sing. Same here, agreed Hal, soberly. It was worse than any funeral I ever went to. Somehow, I never knew, either, what a splendid faculty we had. I used to crab with the rest about the exams and long assignments. But when I wanted to tell them how much I appreciated their work and interest- somehow I couldn't express myself. And when I passed the old history room and physics lab. today, for some reason or other I felt positively sick. The worst of it was, broke in Dot- when Dr. Goodman started talking tonight about our alma mater and how much she should mean to usg I couldn't iind my handkerchief. Why, I thought I'd just about swim away. Isn't that the limit? They laughed together understandingly, realizing that their laughter was closely akin to tears. Then once more they sat in silence, watching the fireiiies trace their zigzag paths of flame through the darkness. Suddenly Hal reached out a long arm and caught one. Now don't anyone tell me. he commanded solemnly, that that glow is merely a combustion caused by oxygen, conveyed to the luminous body by means of the tracheae, and so forth. I used to read fairy tales. Now I'm going to1 spin one. This tiny creature isn't just a mere insect. It's really a little fairy, the Fairy of All Good. The Fairy Queen has given her a magic lantern. which she un- seliishly carries with her everywhere she goes, letting it shine for the benefit of her less fortunate fellow creatures. Watch.' ' Page Fifty-Four x X may s Xqijobwfl A N EW IBZB he anhigan 1925 ifftt iflfw-Continued The firefly moved its wings a bit, as if about to fly away, but then apparently changed its mind and settled on the end of his finger. I know, cried Pieg, catching his mood. We're just like that firefly- Isn't that what you mean? The school has given us magic lanterns-magic lanterns of learning. Some of us will go on and polish them up a bit more, bfut whatever we do, we're respon- sible for how we use the light our Fairy Queen has already given us. It's up to us to use it generously and well as the firefly does, to go out and win glory and honor not alonle for ourselves, but for our alma mater. Well. nobody ever told me before that I was a lightning bug, interrupted Dot. I guess if it hadn't been for the glow of your red head at the games Bob w0uldn't have been such a starf' retorted Hal, laughing. Just then the subject of their discussion, evidently bored. unceremoniously flew away. Watching it, Bob asked, How does it tell where' to go? Does it have eyes? Hal started to answer, but Peg interrupted. Hal probably knows, but l don't want him to tell us, right now. Maybe it has eyes, I suppose it has, but I'd like to think that it is guided by the Fairy Queen, Hal talked about, and that it trusts that unseen power just as we must do. She paused a moment and then continued, We'll never again be together as we have tonight. It will never be quite the same again. Some of us will go on to college, Dot will enter training, and so on. But as long as we do our best- as long 'as we live up to the things we've learned the last four years, both in and out of books, we needn't worry. I can't say exactly what I mean, but it's something like what Bryant said about the waterfowl. You remember? Let's say it together. And solemnly, earnestly, they repeated it, Bob- the athleteg Hal, the bookwormg Dot, the Flapperg and Peg, the idealist. He who from zone to zone Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight, In the long way that I must tread alone Will lead my steps arightf' I LOIS G. REHL, '26, I I 9. Page Fifty Five .ug 5 ,NYS if i 5? X igqfflff 'J K- K 1925 he illlanhigan IHZB Qllaaa Brnnherg Rain! fog! and smoke! Such was the appearance of Chinatown as I wandered aimlessly through the slums of London. Since life no longer held opportunities for me I ventured into an opium den where I was led to cell 26 by a greasy Chinaman. As I inhaled the smoke from my pipe, the objects aroundl me grew dim, and other forms seemed tot take theiir place. I perceived faintly, then more distinctly, an avenue in New York, down which a bus was traveling at a low rate of speed due to the congested traffic.. At the lirst stop street Franklin Ackerman and Charles Craig were directing traffic. The driver of the bus Was Floyd Moldie- while the occupants were Frances Benson, Leona Lewis, Ruth Stahl, secretaries to Malcolm Hawk, who was president of a cigar factoryg Charles Mayer, a Y. M. C. A. Scout masterg Marion Gerrell, model in a men's fur- nishing store, Earl Farshler, founder of a home for orphan poniesg Helen Merrel, Helen McBride, and Esther Fickes enroute to a beauty parlor of which Barbara Post was the prfoprietrless with Bernice Osborn and Stella Reid assistants: Catherine Burkholder, a nurse on her way to take care of Edwin Wilmoth, a wealthy, grouchy bachelor suffering with the gout. Traffic opens up and the bus moves on. Both sides of the street attracted my attention because of reminders of the old class of '26, Before- a vaudeville house was a sign coupling the names of Marion Ward and Frances Conn, stars in the 1950 follies in which Ellena Percy and Mabel Newlon were the leading singers. A peanut stand run by Bob Lynch was located in front of the agricultural department of which Earl Bard was the head. A newsboy was shouting the victory of King Carter's and Parker Benedict's speeches in Congress on How to Crochet Noodles. Above the office of the Bechtel, Barryl Detective Agency was the Pink Duck dance hall, managed by Dale Balph. Betty Peppard and hier husband, Rob- ert Kochenderfer, were entering the Paessler and Baker Coffee Shoppe. Adorning the window of an establishment for the manufacturing of hair crimpers and pomade, owned by Raymon Ness and Harvey Horn, was an advertisement painted by Josephine Shauck with Naomi Ohler as a model. Besides the New York Academy of Music- under the supervision of two artists, Ruth McQuillen and Lois Alger, was the book store of Harold Stockwell in whose employ were Willard Heiser and Grace Swift. Elizabeth Princehorn's museum of st-uffed birds was opposite Leonard Haut- zenroeder's Home of Noiseless Soles. A large crowd containing Christine Crutchett, Y. W. C. A. worker, Paul Hauserman, Ford salesman, Erma Divelbiss and Mary Dent, wealthy ladies interested in Wall Streetg Elizabeth Burnleson, piano tuner, and William Martin, author of How to Bake Ice Cream, were gathered about George Keil's depart- ment stone, watching Wilbert Berlo demonstrate Lois Rehl's new corn remover. I then recognized my old friend, Gilbert Frohne. minister, and his two missionaries, Elizabeth Conant and Bessie Elkington, entering the restaurant of Charles Glasgow, where Elsie McFadden and Ruth I-Ieilman were waitresses. As the bus slowed down to admit Ivy McKenzie, Anna McLaughlin, and Mildred Nash, bookkeepers, the limousine of Dale Uhlich, mayor of New York, driven by Alvin Fay. passed at such 'a rapid rate of speed that the lives of two policemen, Elmer Frederick and Hobart Lime, were endangered. As another car passed I recognized as its driver Martha S-trater, a famous suffragette, with her most intimate friends, Gretchen Crider and Eugene Fendrick, the Racing Demons, and Martha Castor and Frederick Fisher- who recently won a prize for danc- ing the Charleston for eighty hours. As the effects of my nrst draw of opium were leaving me I faintly saw Florence Conn, with the digniiied air of a librarian, and Clay- ton Knoll with his Wife, who was formerly Ruth Seymour, enter into the- Davis and Davis Candy Kitchen. 1 A vast change seemed to come over me, and I regained consciousness long enough to realize that the first partaking of the opium had lost its effect, so lest I break my trend of thought I quickly relighted my pipe, and was soon dolzing. an occupant of an Page Fifty-Six l 1 LQ: . - Xfire-i-' f 6 j 'Q 7.55: Qyqfflff , gtk ' .LQ W -4-?'j , S V 'Q IHZK he illlanliigan 1925 Glass Brnpherg--Continued other world. I seemed to slowly drifting, drifting, and after a while found this sensa- tion to be the movement of a ship. I seemed to be all alone, seated in the extreme end of the boat but from which position I could get a good' view of all those on deck. As l sat there meditating, a man approached me, who, though he looked happier and gayer than formerly, I recognized as Earle Jones. He. taking pity on me in my lonely condi- tion, proceeded to give me a glimpse into the lives- of each of the persons on deck for, he said, he was a newspaper reporter, and as they were for the most part people of renown, he could give me a clear account of them, and added that he knew I would be interested, as most of them were members of the class of '26. Frederick Albers, he said- was a banker of note, while the lady to whom he was engrossed in was formerly Fern Lambright, now Madame Albers. Near the grill was stationed a gay group, which my confident imparted, included Geraldine Sherer and Mary Wentz, photographers, Eugene Paulo, boxing champion, Arvilla Wheaton, Elizabeth Gandert, Mary Elizabeth Bruber and Cecil Wilson, High School teachers, and Philip Premisich, Croatian Boxing Promoter. Upon asking about the gay company surrounding the radio, I recognized Richard Poling, a, theatre owner, with his wife Leona Winters, Eleanor Wittemire, Olympia diving champion, Marie Wittmer, a radio operator, Helen Seemuth, a lawyer. Kathryn Herring and Lois Wolf, bridge instructors, and Thomas Roberts, a Wall Street broker. As the ship drew into the harbor, I noticed on the cap of the Harbor Master fJ0e Laibachj the words Miami, Florida. But I had no time to think of the place we were entering. for I perceived the immigration officials to be Urith Funston and Doro- thy VanDyke, who with the aid of Irene Gamble were performing their duties as capably as any man. As I was ushered into a taxi by my guide I recognized the driver to be none other than Ida Willis, and although I had no idea. where we were being trans- planted to, I idly watched the signs along the main street. They all interested me, especially those bearing the names, Lester Oyster, dealer in fish, Ruth Gilkinson, cooking instructor, and Evelyn Hawk, dealer in stuffed birds. When the taxi stopped I perceived we were near a racetrack, and before the race began, I amused myself by peering at the fans in the grand stand. There I saw Conrad Kalbfleish, a minister of note, Virginia Smith, a dentist, Willard Richey, the millionaire, with his guest- Miriam Wolfg Triphena Hillman, an actress, and Violettia Yohn, a dancer, My gaze next cen- tered on the orchestra. for not only did I know the leader, Anna Williams, but also sev- eral of its members, James Beck, Saraelizabeth Hetler, Georgia Johnson, Donald Scott, and Edith Yarnell. Just before the race 'a merry group passed by, which, I perecived consisted of Mildred Hopkins, famous opera singer. Marion Ackerman, Mary Huber, Winfield Robison, nurses, Dorothy Ritchie, Marganet Schnitzer, Mary Sunnucks, social butteriiies, and Martha Hutzelman, a newspaper reporter. Behind them came Harriet Stoodt- and Margaret Shreidt, dancing instructors, with Olive Forsythe, an author of note. My attention next centered on the race track, for I was about to see a singular race, whose participants were all members of '26, Edward Ramsey, John Dishong, Ger- ald Ferguson, Ralph Shaus, with Bill Longsdorf as the race judge, and Hildreth Johns. John Schroeder, race starters. I was told that three of the horses belonged to the well-known Paul Seidel, Maurice Martin, and Frances O'Brien. I was much annoyed at the group of people' who came in the gate and interruptmed my watching of the sport, but was immediately reconciled upon seeing that the offenders were no other than my old friends, Gertrude Aderman- now a famous orator, Dorothy Jones, Lucille Kin- dinger, her secretaries, Lillian Frank, recently bequeathed a vast fortuneg Luther Lomax, and Elmore Houston, globe trotters, Edwin Martin and John Martin, rivals of the late Red Grange, Robert Lorentz- an auto dealer, and Esther Swendal, dealer in real estate. Again I was transplanted to the stuffy room in which I dosed, and as I refilled my pipe, I- vowed this would be the last draw. I was no longer conscious of the humble place in which I reposed, but seemed to be surrounded by an altogether different setting in a town which looked very familiar but, which was not recognized until I glanced at Page Fifty-Seven 'iff 5' x A I M1131 MN Qwrixg X ssiwf' fidcrrrr Nl - , fx: 4,,q H9 fl I I Y ' - , V N 'IHZB he fmhfgtm 1925 flllaaa Brnpherg---Concluded the walls of what seemed to be a hotel, and was surprised to see the name Hotel Richland. The busy thoroughfare was visible through the enormous window of the hotel lobby. Directly opposite was a sign reading Baughman and Kipp, Art Shoppe. Above this establishment were many lettered windows. One revealed the name: Arthur Berry, Painless Dentist, another A. Beverstock, Attorney at Law, Divorces a Specialty, and still another reading Office of the General Electric, Harold Baer, President, E. Bruce. Secretary. Now my attention' is wcaught by a taxi slowing up in front. The hotel doorman who- to my surprise, closely resembled William Breese, quickly stepped forward to help two women, richly attired, descend. As they entered I saw that they wene Hilda Lyons and Helen Louise Lamb, whom last I had seen at the commencement exercises of the class of '26. They surely look like happily married women. A glance in the opposite direc- tion revvealed Clarence J ackson, head porter, assiting four happy couples, Everett Crosky and Bernice Hartline, Raymond Piper and Dorothy Hamaker, Edward Schrack and Jean Twitchell, and John DeYarmon and Katherine Pifer. A whiff of fnesh air and I seem to be in the midst of -the bustling crowd. Two women tugging at laughing children- were talking. Onle said, Oh look, there's Herbert Endly, the new polo champ with Donna Smith. The women were Florence Burgner and Irene Matthews. My gaze followed theirs but all I could see was a placard on a bele- phone pole announcing the nationally known pianist, Russell Staninger, was to give per- formance here soon. Frances Almy, well-known lmumorist, was also on the program. Once again my attention was centered on a nearby prosperous-looking establishment, having an attractive and altogether familiar name, Bennett, Boyce and Boals, Parisian Modistes. Just then a small newsboy passed me shouting Paper, paper. All about the latest mystery. I purchased one and these glaring headlines loomed forth. Henry Cunning, Wealthy Widower, Mysteriously Disappears. Head Detective Kenneth Smith on Trail. But on the other side of the printed sheet was a picture with these words beneath Former Mansfield Girl, Now Heiress to Vanderhoof Millions. That picture-why- yes that's Gertrude Lewifs. But stop, what is this small acl in the lcorner? Me.ssrs. Sey- mour and Simon, Dealers in Junk. On the editorial page, part of which was devoted by the editor, Winfield Hancock, to an editorial on The Country's Leading Politicians, Martin Fisher, Carl Heilman, and Edward Mattox. I discovered two columns which gave detailed accounts of Mansfield youths who had won fame for themselves abroad, and upon searching these columns I found among others the names of Robert Miller, Carl Pollock, Louis Rein, college professors, Paul Wendland, Nick White, and Earl Zimmerman, who had just accepted contracts for the building of a new cathedral in Paris. The society section slipped from beneath. It revealed pictures of socially prominent women. The names I did not recognize but the pictures were of Hazel Lomax, Lenora Brandt, and Margaret Kuppinger. As the paper slipped to the fioor I started, and rubbed my eyes, not knowing where I was or what I was doing. One glance assured me that I was still stationed in the Chinaman's abode. With a start I leaped from the chair, and ran out into the open, making my way as fast as possible to the better section of the city. As I pro- gressed I hummed a song called Opportunities, and asf I. did so I said to myself, See how your classmates have made the best of their opportunities- fcan you not do the same with yours? I endeavored to follow the examples of those in my dneams, and then and there took a newi lease on life. LOIS ALGEB. Page Fifty-Eight 11 X . X565 Iii' 19256 111h2 11111anh1m 1925 1 ig 1 5 -1 21: V. Q! .1 wa' E fi 1 1 5 111 ' 111 3 1 1 1! Y 1 1 , 163 fjicxgi, f ,W M Q! .11,.,,i ,: 2,541 .,,, mv X 1 . Q WN Mmm 1 119 Yi' 1 1,5 11 M Xxx I 5 1 I 1 1 f hjff, 1 1 ffl! -' X 1 X l11X '-I 1 1 11W 11 11 1 W f I 1 1 K 2,7 5 X J.'..n.,11., E 4 E1 P F f N e ....-:EL 36331533 Z ,I 1 1 4 4f'Rx1'V . ,X ,ww N7 vJjf'w1 . s RNA-:'iX 1 1 ,J ' A 1 C511 xg., 5 111111 W 1 1 '42, Q f wr ,J-D X vx-Q E ull M--- :...J- - 1925 he anhigan IH B jluninr llbiiirers First Semester ------ ---.- -President - .... Vice President -----Secretary -------Treasurer Sargeant-at-Arms ------President -- -Vice President ------Secretary Treasurer Sargeant-at-Arms 11-B WILLIAM WHITE .......... .- ...... -..-- JOHN HALL ............ - ...... -- .... - WALTER WAINWRIGHT --- VIRGINIA HOWARD .... - RUHLAND ISALY .... .................. i ---- Second Semester 111-A WILLIAM WHITE --- ....... ,- -- JOHN HALL .............. --- ....... -- .- WALTER WAINWRIGHT --- .... -- ----- VIRGINIA HOWARD ....... RUHLAND ISALY --- ----- 11-B JOHN BERTKA .... .......... .... - - CHARLES SIEGENTHALER .... Page Sixty ---- -,- -President ---Vice President FRANK McMULLEN ----.- ------- S ecnetary HARRY NAIL ------- --------- T reasurer PAUL NEIDHART ---- .--- ---,- -Sargeant-at-Arms 1f,4JL XV-rgaoyff' ,fic gg i gf A H25 ifhe imlanhigan IHZB ll-A 1Hupil5 Page Sixty-One 1925 Elle manhigan IHZB ll-it lllupila Adams, Floyd Balbaugh, Frances Beidel, Arthur Blizzard, Thomas Bolen, Robert Boilen, Carl Brinley, Allen Brown, Howard Courtney, James Culler, Richard Darling, Robert DiGiac.omo, Tony Forshee, Curtis Fry, Paul M. Gessford, Lincoln Gross, Norman Hall, John Hamilton, Lowel Hartwman, Albert Hoffman, Harold Hoffman, Kenneth Hout, Fred Page sixty-Two ,, Z! ll-A flings Hughes, James lsaly, Ruhland Jenkins, Eldon Knoll, Edward Kohler, Paul Koogle, Lauren Kozma, William Lehnert, Elmer Linzee, Ford Lorentz, John Lowry, Paul Lucas, Fred Mabee, William Marshall, Rustin Mentzer, Clyde Merschdorf, Latsi McBride, Eugene McClellan, Harold McDevitt, Robert Nixon, Herman Oaks, Harold Poling, Eugene Porch, Frank Richards, Frank Rinehart, Herbert Ruhl, Clyde Sedlak, Frank Sei genthaler, Charles Seigfried, Paul Sites, Edward Smith, Edward Synder, Walter Sprunger, Arloe Stockwell, Charles Tingley, Raymond Wainwright, Walter Walter, Fred Wappner, Ralph Wendland, Robert White, William Wolf, Kennet-h Wolf, Paul E. Oster, Harry Wolf Paul R Peterson, Paul Zimmerman, Doyle - .e,, Q K N ! if xucrrff ,. Q IHZE Ghz Hlanhigan IHZB Antrican, Mildred Arris, Irene Bolzella, Glena Bebout, Pauline Beck, Frances Bein, Frances Black, Carmine Boyce, Gladys Brewer, Elowese Bridef, Thelma Brinkerhoff, Frances Buhl, Naoma Burger, Bernice Burkholder, Hilda Cairns, Edythe Carson, Martha Casto, Doris Cole, Ruth Conn, Catherine Coy, Wilmetta Crowe, Cleown Culler, Helen Daum, Mary Diesen, Geneiveve Diesen, Velma Dunmire, Ethel DuPont, Ruth Eby, Marcella Eivans, Elizabeth Faust, Elizabeth Felton, Althea Ferreei, Anna Fighter, Deva Fitger, Mary Frisbee, Alice Aderman, Howard Bahl, Charles Baker, Orlee Balliett Paul Bassett George Bertca John Boon Carl Brook Lee 4011131 igiijl Bell, J dhn fl Q ll-A Girls Fritz, Golda Heiser, Edrie Hink, Harriett Hoffman, Mildred Hostettler, Alethea Howard, Virginia Howe.r, Ethyl Hummel, Ellen Hunter, 'Ilroas Hursh, Thelma Ihrig, Mary Ingram, Marjorie Jolley, Leora Kennedy, Lucille Kissel, Nellie Leach, Thelma Lorentz, Pauline Marshall, Marion Miles, Leona Moke, Irene Moore, Anna Morris, Dorothy Morris Reba Murphy, Mary McClure, Elizabeth Mclntire, Kathryn McKinney, Mildred McGlaughlin, Mary Nagle, Ethel Nixon, Mildred Nye, Doris Olinger, Marcel Parsons, Cecelia Peat, Marcia Radler, Mary ll-IB Eiings Fighter, Deane Free-hafer, Donald Garber, Robert Gienbel, Herman Hartman, Howard Hattman, Donald Hesten, Nathan Hoshler, Carl Jamison, Elvin Ramsy, Florence Robinson, Ucola Scherer, Daisy Scott, MaDonna Sells, Edith Shafer, Florence Shelley, Helen Shuler, Marjorie Smith, Elizabeth Sonne-r, Evelyn Sowash, Mary Sprunger, Frances Starkey, Margaret Stecker, Helen Stevenson, Vivian Steviclk, Phyllis Szirke, Elrma Thorne, Louise Trudeau, Thelma Truxel, Velma Uhler, Helen Ververka, Sylvia Voegele, Mildred Voegele, Virginia Voll, Muriel Ward, Mary Weber, Eva Gene Webstegr, Doro-thy White Margaret Widders, Helen Wittle, Geraldine Yohn, Mary ' Zellner, Martha Zimmerman, Sylvia Zollar, Helen Nail, Harry Neidhardt, Paul Pittinger, Earl Porch, Marion Rissler, Lloyd Rowlands, Charles Ruley, Gaylord Schneider, John Scheier, Howard Page Sixty Three ' 'S '-7 ii ffkktlffff ,Lvl S C1171 Yxunil q 4 2 e 'fi' E ' ig f I V Y K ' IHZB Glhe iillanhigan IHZB Brune, Cletus Carter, Alfred Cook, Charles Culler, Theodore Denig, Robert Dockerty, Donald Derror, Louie Downs, Charles Dushell, William Eccles, Kent Bauman, Margaret Biddle, Mary Balesky, Doris Brandt, Marie Cotter, Elizabeth Criter, Roseland Curtis, Dorothy Cfulp, Grace Davis, Mary Dentl, Thelma Doolittle, Frances Dlunham, Esther Fox, Adelyn Gilliland, Margaret Gieseman, Helen Grauer, Elizabeth Hainer,Elizabeth Hall, Naoma Hanna, Garnet Hughes, Carolyn . IZ-Z3 Bugs Angle, John Carter, William Ealy, Dale Harmon, Ralph Owings, Jack Piper, Raymond Reiin, Lewis Schrack, Edward Watkins, Walter Pager Sixty-Foul' 3111113 hr alfa! ll-it flings--Continued Johnston, Joseph Keller, Dwight Keller, Richard Maguire, Charles Malone, Edmund Marks, Lee Miller, Kenneth Morris, Robert MlcGlaughlin, Paul McMullen, Frank ll-E Girls Isles, Helen Jacot, Mviriam Jones, Maxine Kearns, Ermibel Leight, Virginia Lewis, Lenoir Morgan, Helen Mosey, Marjorie McDermott, Winnie McGinty, Mae Navotny, Lydia Ol'Brien, Kathryn Palmer, Dorothy Palmer, Louise Parkfen, Edith Parkinson, Madeline Plafll, Louise Piper, Mabel Robinson., Reba Rudd, Mary Belle Schnorr, Leonard Schulz, Arthur Smith, Lindley Snyder, Edward Sowash, Harold Steele, Ralph VanCura, George Vinston, Stanleigh Wagner, Leslie Workman, Barger Ruhl, Mary Saltzgaber, Margaret Schneider, Dorothy Scott, Lurline Selby, Eleanor Shryock, Jennie Siegfried, Pauline Smith, Helen Stanford, Caryl Strome, Mildred Twitchell, Amy Velmore, Mildred VanAntwerp, Clarabel Weaver, Evelyn Willsey, Dorothy Yarger, Ruley Yarnell, Mary Yingling, Dorothy Zarna, Angalina Zelinka, Ruth IZ-E Girls Beal, Dorothy Grabler, Ruth Kern, Mary Lewis, Leona Smith, Virginia L. Stotler, Lucille MCGiUty, Dorothy Qin-f' X 6.-fs A 5 ' Q I 4-gkqfff IHZB he llllanhigan 1925 Qllass Stnrg Here you young rascal, settle down and behave vourself! The voice was stieadv and kind, but hadl an authoritative ring that made the pugnaciously inclined pouter pigeon turn from a sworn enemy and saunter carelessly over to the fountain for a drink. The man watched him with an amused smile, then turned and descended the stair from the airy pigeon-loft to the room below. He carried his 'unusual height well, for he was rather young-not over thirty-flve- but there was a tired look behind the smile in his dark eyes, and his curly bronze hair was fllecked with gray. Barr Holton had 'always lived here in the shadow of the Sierras in the house where he was born and where his mother and father had died. To this sunny country he had brought his lovely young wife ten years before. Her early death had not embittered his life but it had changed him. There were many in the com- munity who were proud to call him friend- but best of all he loved the birds he raised- the little feathered comrades who needed him. At the foot of the stairs his favorite flew to him, lighting on his shoulder. Dink was a roller canary which he had kept for several years and to which he had become very much attached. Holton smoothed the golden down with a gentle foreflnger. 'I'hey're restless this morning, but everything else is O. K., so we'll go in to break- fast! Outside, the air was full of smoke that hung menacingly over the tall chimneys of the house. The man frowned at it and caught the bird protectingly in his hand. Hope that fire doesn't come Olll' way, brother. Scott said hc'd let us know if the wind shifted. The canary chirped a complacent reply, and took a short cut through a. window into the' dining-roomy. In the early afternoon. seated at his desk carefully signing a letter just finished, Holton was startled by a sharp ringing of the telephone. Oh yes, Scott, . . . As close as that? Have I half an hour? . . . Thanks. Dink, perched on the Vlfingeldg Victory, ceased his lusty song and wondered at the strained white look on the face of his master, who set the instrument down and reached out carcssingly. I'll have to let you go. The trees on the south corner have caught and partly burn- ed. He hleld the soft ball up to his cheek for an instant, then rose hastily and ran out to the barn. First to the loft- opening the roof door to the sky and each individ- ual cage. One by one the birds flew up-were etched against the lightwwere gone. Then downstairs to the canaries and gorgeous pheasantsgat last they all were gradu- ally disappearing in the smoke. Dink hopped about in wondering excitement until Holton caught him and poin'cd upward, Go with them. I can't take care of you now. But don't forget-and goodbye. The bird flew a little way and then returned. The man choked. No, you must go. Goodbye. The bird lingered with a. faint sad little song that might have meant fare- well, and then reluctantly floated away in the direction the rest had taken. Holton stumbled, his shoulders drooped. Finally he turned to aid in fighting the fire. Dawn found him stopping for the first time to rest. He followed the path of ruin back to his own house. It was but four blackened walls and the big barn, newer, not so dry, was still smouldering. A yellow vision drifted across his consciousness- and, lonely and tired in body and soul, turned away from the thought of his lost canary, little Dink. But the vision persisted. A warm softness agaist h's neck-through tears of weariness he saw his lost friend, qluivering and chirping with joy. Suddenly Holton realized that the other birds were coming back, too, more than half of the original bevy. They lit on his shoulders and outstretched arms, and on the ground around his feet. The songsters pouring forth all their liquid melody. And through the gold-en light of the rising sun there glinted over the irridescent breasts of the birds, and kindled a shining glory of thankfulness in the man's weary eyes. CECILIA PARSONS. Patel Sixty-Five C vr X ,, . . N 41,111,115 p 54 eggohdlll X lj 9 4 ,f,f,f,f X !igKKKffn ,fin Q J H25 Gihe imlanhigan 1925 e Sixty-Six S01Jh0IIl0f05 U v 1 r neun 4,-N X-nuns HH + + , WM! GG5?'115'rmvunauM ' 'fw:i'w w. 'w www 'www . U fy H f'X I i lW E 'mp r + lx J W l1vnvfr!Jv1'UKN T In f Wu1?' ,+' w'HHIvi mII1lllliI'f 'ufv ' X Ch -+'AA 53fiW H 'Mv TMIurW 4 Hd nf ww? rW Ul wll 'J Q N 1 MIN WW f LA I' Hv PU 'r 1t4lHfl ' ' 7 f 4 I i W' IW N 'M' 'f AH UU W ff 'ff N559 LC 553 W wa J1 IW1F - I'M4r I' ' 3. 5 j 1f1'w4'54H H 'WLM '1 , ,, ' w W W M' Q! W ' ' ' fa 'W A l 3'BQ' M VH ' :' 1- ,f ff 'V A W, ww X ' N W N l 4 f w I rllf,rr4l'vrr'u+1r M ff' W N Mb' -ini ,fir XX 4f'x , 4 V V ffm ,i,j,j,x.IjMl,N pl N 'Qu V E ' .fiH1'w4'wAwwull M A , VM X X X ' W tjtuun F, Lf . 'zL W , I v'I1 ' 7 . . 'fi Lqwlmslrlrtf N Q f Uwx xx ,WMM ,N 'NI PX!!! M X! :K WH W iM lllQl'1l3 ' X lil' ff ff! f , -ul if W1 WWW X . fmYWf42El.f, 'ff M540 5' HH ' 4 mum Munn fllllly- ,fgflffw M U .11 1 if ,M LA UUFHl1n ll 9!Ul H Hwlllllllllljlllllllllll Ifhllf f X f X Off?ffffX , f W f YqfxX w 29131 x K X qw'f0Xv:1 ' N N S- Q4 gfwfffv' - -- '4 -1- - x-- V 'U 1925 he imlanhigan IEIZB Svnphnmnre ilbiiirers LOUISE PALMER -- First Semester 10-A 'PAUL ZIMMERMAN ........ CHARLES SEI GENTHALER - - EVELYN WEAVER --, ..... - LEWIS HARTMAN --- 10-B NED STURGES --- RICHARD SOWERS .... - DWIGHT LYNCH .................. ---- HOWARD HOUT -- - .... .... - ---- PAUL STEVENS ..... ..... .... - Second Semester 10-A NED STURGES --- RICHARD SOWERS -- DWIGHT LYNCH --- -- HOWARD HCUT -- ---- PAUL STEVENS -- .... -- 10-B ROBERT HAUSERMAN MARTHA CRIM ....,. GLENN HOUSTON -- FRED STECKER .... .TACK BERNO -- Page Sixty-Eight -ff fx -----President ---Vice President ------Secretary ---------Treasurer -----Simgeant-at-Arms ------President -,- -Vice President - -.-. ,Secretary ----- --------Treasurer Sargeant-at-A1'Ins ------President ---Vice President -----Secretary --- --, ---- .--Treasurer Sargeant-at-Arms -------President ----Vice President --I----Secretary Treasurer -----Sargeant-at-A1'1nS glp 9 xi, X , Xs Xe.-, 'f' A SN 'avg ffzkudlrf SIZE ifhe Manhigan 1925 III-Q5 Bupils Page Sixty-Ninn 1925 like iillanhigan 1925 llJ-A ililnpilii Alder, Jack Allison, Richard Altsner, Harry Banks, Everett Beeber, Frank Berno, Russell Bower, Norval Bowie, Luarence Brillhart, Alden Burris, Lowel l Byrnes, Wendell Copeland, Jack Cost, Robert Cunningham, John Denig, David Ford, James Frye, Robert German, Waldo Gerrell, Lee Glessner, Frederick Hamaker, Elmer Hammett, James Page seventy Ill-A Bugs Hampson, Charles Hassinger, Merl Hayden, James Hetler, Robert Holden, LeRoy Holling'worth, Harry Hout, Howard Jenny, Hilas Keifer, Lloyd King, J ohnf King, Paul Kuppinger, Charles Lersch, Earl Lewis, Emmetrt Lorentz, James Lyneh, Dwight Mace, Robert Mack, J o-hn Martin, Robert May, Steve McKown, Jack McElvain, Adrian Orock, Robert Ofswalt, Fred Pace, Emerson Perkins, Kermit Russell, Kenneth Samsel, Raymond Schad, Adam Schulz, Fred Sclhwier, Henry Seifert, Johrr Shauck, Maxwell Sneeringer, Stanley Sowers, Ricihard Stier, Russell Stephens, Paul Sturges, Ned Taylor, William Watson, Carl White, Clayton Wilkinson, Ralph Wilson, Pfaul Wise, Harold Yarger, Norman Zimmerman Glenn , s X Ai. N3 ,-fs ,N Mlwgfi ., F D' i 'KQWW Q4 i I, x .Q 1925 ilhe anhigan 1925 Albers, Elizabeth Alderson, Virginia Bates, Dorothy Beery, Nina Berry, Louise Booz, Mildred Bayer, Janet Brandt, Dorothy Brewer, Phoebei Brunk, Eleanor Berger, Mary Cairns, Vera Chapman, Dorothy Crawl, Dorothea Culler, Dorothy Doclierty, Dona Ealy, Eleanor Frickman, Marvel Frye, Florence Gages, Jessie Galliger, Marie Garver, Edna Angleoi, Sam Barnes, Charles Baughman, Howard Beeoh, Carl Berger, Lester Berno, Jack Bishop, Clarence Blackledge, Don Bowie, Ralph Brofwn, Charles Brucato, Frank Burgener, Paul Byers, Harry III-A Girls Gilkison, Mary Grime, Naomi Heilman, Margaret Hershey, Monette Hoffman, Margaret Jones, Helen Keller, Hermogene Kennedy, Thelma Kirkland, Romayne Kline, Martha Korb, Malvine Kozma, Kathryn Leap, Maxine Leasch, Lillian Lorow, Ruth Morris, Grace McAninch, Catherine Ness, Gladys Nickols, Mildred Nichols, Edna Owen, Margaret Pittenger, Nellie IIJ-ill flings Ford, David Hardman, Paul Hauserman, Robert Heichel, Russell Heidinger, Chalmer Heineking, Robert Heiser, Jennings Heitz, Hermann Heston, Howard Hoffman, James Hoppe, Robert Hoffman Paul Houston Glenn Pittman, Margaret Randy, Dorothy Porteous, Marguerite Russell, Maxine Russell, Vera Sayles, Dolores Shrack, Edress Shoup, Elsie Smith, Helen Spenser, Alice Strater, Mary Summers, Florence Swanson, Senoma Taylor, Mildred Thomas, Doris Tinkley, Claribel Treusch, Pauline Wentz, Frances Wentrick, Evelyn Wilson, Joyce Wolff, Helen Wysor, Ruth Zimmerman, Elizabeth Miller, Ralph Mosey, William Mussille, Orest Myers, Robert Newcomer, J ohn, Norman, Mervin Olinger, Harold Pifer, Charles Powelson, Lionel Rice, Raymond Robinson, Silas Rust, Thomas Schawwecker Karl Sherwood Ben Pas Sev ty-One 1 1 1 1 B en K to If A kirfx X ggjoyvlrl -AK h A NN ' 2fii,fQ51 fikkiffflf ,ff J 1925 Ellie Hrlanhigan IHZB Cairns, Lee Carson, John Carver, Fred Caston, Fred Davis, Truman DeYarmon, Joe Distl, Daniel Donahue, Joel Ealy, Frankl Fankhouse, Jay Fisher, Roy Anderson, Helen Antrican, Bertha Arnold, Edith Bean, Anna Bennett, Elizabeth Burlow, Irene Bohland, Margaret Bolley, Vivian Bretzin, Catherine Bristor, Olive Case, Laura Chamberlain, Zola Cipirs, Vilma Clow, Jennie Conklin, Clara Crim, Martha Culler, Hele-n Culler, Naomi Davey, Elizabeth Davidson, Mary Davis, Doris Davis, Mary Dekrell, Kathryn Deis, Mildred Doerr, Marjorie Doolittle, Thelma Dorman, Mary Fineberg, Stella Finney, Pauline Forsythe, Sue Gandert, Margarite Page Seventy-Two 30111215 . 441 III-EE Elma---Continued Husted, Marion J ones, Richard Keil, Harold Keltner, Walter Kern, Howard Leopold, Harold Lorovv, John lVllari,etta., Carl Marshall, Harold Martin, Carroll Matthes, Donald III-it Girls Gertig, Carolyn Glover, Ruth Gruber, Marie Grudier, Marion Haverfield, Mary Heini, Lelona Helbig, Elsie Herbrand, Margery Herrez, Kathryne Herring, Dorothy House, Anna Hughes, Helen Jolly, Helen Jones, Kathleen Kellar, Mildred Kemble, Margery Kerr, Dorothy Kurry, Frieida Lindecker, Ruth Lotz, Rhea Marquis, Mary Matthes, Lucille Mattox, May Mayer, Ethel Mead, Mary Miller, Pauline Miller, Rhea Mollohan, Irma Moser, Donna Myers, Kathryn McClellan, Mary Shiplet, Robert Smith, Russell Springer, Robert Steclcer, Fred VanTilberg, Robert Walters, Charles Wilford, Osler Williams, Harold Wilson, Ofrval Wolf, Charles Wolfe, Fred McCune, Mildred McFadden, Margaret E McFadden, Margaret N McGreger, Edith McLaughlin, Rluth Nichols, Adelaide Neil, Margaret Newlon, Edith O'Brien, Margaret Peppard, Eloise Phelps, Jane Poet, Mary Proto, Frances Raitch, Helen Reed, Frances Rice, Helen Rush, Dorothy Ruth, Margaret Sandel, Lillian Shaeffer, Helen Small, Jean Sommers, Mary Stutz, --aomi Sunkuel, Lillian Wagner, Virginia Wald, Caroline Wappner, Margaret Heinert, Hildagard Weldon, Jean Winfield, Bertha Wright, Marie Yarnell, Ethel y 24. ,I iQ,.v1'j 'S 'Hx , -- fp VQYX 'I CNW A-'W IHZB Ttlhe anltigan 1925 illllargkz Eefwt Great excitement prevailed through the crowded gym, and the cheers of the rooters shook the building. Mary Blair, captain of the Kingston High Basketball Team, took her position before the basket. It was nearing the end of t-he second half of the decisive game of the basketball season between the girls' teams of Brunswick and Kingston Senior High Schools. Both schoolsa have fine teams, bringing about a great deal of rivalry. Kingston High had obtained the cup in the preceding season, but now the schools were tied. The final game was progressing rapidly and at the end of the first. half, Kingston High needed only one more basket to win the game. As Mary walked to her position in her usual stately manner, she was thinking of how on several other occasions she had made herself popular by making the final score. She was now determined to do the same, again making herself the heroine of the day. Rising to her full height, she pre- pared to shoot the ball. Just at this tense moment, a crash of falling glass was heard, and a frightened black cat sprang past her, which in the midst of panic and confusion disappeared through a side entrance. The younger Brunswick boys had planned this bit of vandalism, which would without a doubt create a panic among the girls. But the black cat had escaped through a hole in the sack, and when the boys had tried to re- capture it, had hurled itself through the window into the gym, dashing across the slippery floor to freedom. The confusion incident to this episode had its effect upon Mary's tense nerves. She threw the ball, but poorly directed, it struck the rim of the basket and bounced off. A storm of derisioin arose from the ranks of the opposing side, adding humiliation to Mary's defeat, which she already felt so keenly. At this moment the ball was passed to the left guard of the opposing team who at- tempted a basket, but failed. The time was passing rapidly but neithe-r team scored. The second half was nearly over, and the referee thought an extra five minutes would be needed. But just when everyone was keyed up nearly to the breaking point, Page Seventy-Three , ,L.J,,Il ziiqrf, Y csv,-ffm N up lj Q I-wan, fl' ff flggqflf 1925 Ellie Manhigan 19213 iFllIz1rg'5 Eefeat--Concluded Frances Bently, Brunswick's best player, made a basket winning the final game for her school. The cheering was deafening, for the defeated players and rooters were fine sports. Tlhe only one who seemed at all unhappy was Mary Blair. She had lost her poise and clearness when she had seen the black cat. She suf- fered even more chagrin at her de-feat because she had been so confident of success for herself and her school. Blindly she worked her way out of the gym, and across the campus to ther room. Here she Hung herself on the bed, hardly knowing Where she was or what she was doing. Her absence was unnoticed for some time due to the hilarity incident to the events of the evening. Then Frances Bently inquired for her. Im- mediately' there was a search, but she was nowhere to be found in the gym. Someone suggested that she might.-have gone to her roomg and here the team flocked. They knocked on the door, but no one answered, they walked in. Here the girls found her in a heap on the bed, ex-hausted, but after rousing her soon brought back her lost cheeriness. Presently she Was laughing as heartily as anyone for she saw the incident in a new light. She realized that to be a good sport defeat must be accepted without bitterness. ELIZABETH HAINER, 10-A. i.'b iii -U Q Page Seventy-Four W '21, 1. 'X .4- fri A 'X bully 'rr fjqb, 1 KZKQIUU ' T ' S' 1' f 1925 me iillanhigan IHZB ,ar n v 5 if X 1 ill!! lu ukxl X 5? ,. , , ,155 f -- U E E 5 fi-Q , fs Q . f .X -K Q Y 2135 QF N i'i ,ifsf-'W' V NW. f ' 'S M-V ' HZBR he fllanhigun IH B jfreshmen Obftirerz GLENN HOUSTON .... JOE DONAHUE --- JACK BERNO ......... ELIZABETH CAHALL ROBERT BRIDE .... NAOMI DISE .... AUSTIN COREY -- MIRIAM WISE .... EARL MCMILLEN --- LAURA WOOD ...... MARGARET SPAIN .... . ROBERT DuPONT .... MARIAN NOSS --.-- DONALD SHARP .... mee Seventay-Six I TN L Yr Fil-St Semester 9-A ------P1'esident ----Vice President ..--,-- ..... Secretary ------------------.-- ----Treasurer Second Semester 9-A -- - ..... President ---,--Vice President --- -- .. .... --Secretary ------ ---- ----,----Treas'urer ----- ----Sargeant-at-Arms 9-B -----,--Pvesident - -- -,--,,,Vice President ----- -------------Secreta.ry Treasurer ----Sargeant-at-Arms dj S ,, . gy, , 1 rv .X e,1yV'1v NN 'ily A A 5 51' ' Haag! I .-4 -J' am?--71 V 'I J 9215 like Jfllanhigan IEIZB ,Ny- H-E5 Bupils -- 1 Page Seventy-Se vo 11 BZB Elle Hlanhigan IHZB H-A 1Hupil-5 e Seventy-Eight IHZIS Elie filllanhigan IHZB Almy, Eugene Armstrong, Harold Bauer, Henry Bayer, Joseph Bell, Boyd Brandt, Charles Brooks, John Brickley, Fred Bride, Robert Cal-houn, John Calver, Ernest Carter, Robert Casto, Virgil Channel, Edward Corey, Austin Davis, Paul Davis, Lauer Davis, William Desohner, Philip Divelbiss, Harry Eccles, Harold Emerick, Jack Falk, David Flinn, William Frasher, Leo Frazier, Virgil Frey, Harry Gaubatz, Conrad Gentille, Henry Gieseman, Lester Grassick, Robert Groff, Cecil Adams, Alice Aplin, Vivian Amove, Beatrice Barr, Georgia Beer, Alma Beilstein, Margaret Bishop, Alta Bloom, Kat-hleen Bowman, Edna Boyce, Martha Boyer, Lucille 31102.11 Qi! El-A mugs Gruver, Arthur Hackenberg, Willard Harbaugh, Robert Hawk, Marion Hawkins, Harvey Hemperly, Frank Hosler, Albert Hursh, Raymond Hurs-h, Richard Inscove, Orville Jesson, Lowell Jolley, James Jones, Harry Jona, Alexander Kern, Robert Kircher, Howard Kibler, Paul Kinstle, Vernard Klein, Pete Knarr, Raymond Knell, Lamoine Kolb, William Kremer, Bennie Kyle, Verne Leitenberger, Conrad Lewis, Darrell Linderman, Karl Linn, George Maurer, John Miller, Fred Mitchell, Charles Minard, Russell B-A Girls Feasxter, Virginia Foncannon, Frances Frye, Doris Geipel, Maxine Gerrell, Harriett Gieselman, Katherine Greer, Dorothy Hockenberry, Claribegl Hildenbrand, Margaret Hunter, Irene Hunter Pauline Morgan, Lowell Mosberg, Israel Mowry, Robert McConkie, Charles McMullen, Earl Noser, Joseph Nussbaum, Charles Owings, Gayle Paickham, John Ritchey, Glenn Riland, Alfred Ross, Harry Russell, Charles Sohambs, Donald Schaus, Edgar Schaus, Everett Schmuck, Pharos Shaffer, Harold Shasky, Chester Seigfried, Herbert Snyder, Robert Soka, John Spikler, Roger Stahl, Clifford Stevens, Roger Stotts, Harry Swigart, Glenn Theaker, William Villella, John Welker, Harry Wheaton, Donald Yunker, John Zeller, Robert Novotny, Aldine Oakes, Ruth Olin, Edna Orchard, Ruth Pittinger, Donna Poole, Edith Rlemy, Ruth Ritchey, Evelyn Rowan, Belva Rountree, Emaly Salter Eunice Page S tyN e y 1 eve GKWXF X ..- 'ffl 'N '- QF? ' fgxwffff A - ' 'f 5 IHZB Elie imlanhigan IHZB Boyer, Mercile Buell, Thelma Bricker, Elma Brown, Efdith Brown, Helen Brurkholder, Arline Bushnell, Josephine Butler, Charlotte Cairns, Geneveive Cairns, Pearl Casad, Ruth Case, Edina Castor, Marylu Cosgrove, Neva Davis, Anna Desauzi, Stella Disel, Naomi Dise, Ruth Dishong, Grace Doolittle, Irene Dunn, Dorothy Horance Albers Wilbur Alexander Robert Angle R.obert Bammerlin Michael Bayer Robert Bell Pete Bernert Raymond Bitocher Martin Biddle Marion, Boyer Otho Brenner Martin Brunner Melvin Chew John Comanitz Eddie Cook Paul Corey William Cunningham William Daugherty Robert Duror Charles Duff Perry Dunmire Robert DuPont Page Eighty 1ff'll.lJ pt, H-A 05315---Continued Jackson, Cora Jordan, Mary Keene, Constance Kennedy, Naomi Kerknak', Kathryn Kissling, Elsa, Kipp, Thelma Kuchling, Lucille Kyle, Maryalice Lanzen, Mary Laver, Dorothy Lawrencex, Inez Markov,Helen Matteson, Alice Miller, Thelma Modie, Ruth Mohler, Angelena Mowry, Hel-en Myers, Lydia McCready, Sheila McEvoy, Nellie H-EB Bugs Ralph Hood Darrell Hook George Izenour Frederick Johnson William Jones Harold Keiser Charles Kerr Ellsworth Ketner Jerome King Russell Kinsey Douglas Kinton Joseph Koesocsky Richard Lane Edwin Leech Albert Lehr George Lingafelter Richard Losch Robert Lomax Robert Long Donald Lotz Alexander Mack Carl Majoy Seeburger, Dolores Selly, Adonna Shade, Edith Shryock, Thelma Siegfried, Marguerite Smith, Gertrude Stahl, Adaline Stillwagon, Marie Stover, Ge-rtrude Stockwell, Alice Stull, Tressa Swendal, Edith Traxler, Lois Trease, Jane Ward, Madeline Warga, Elizabet-h Watts, Thelma Weingartner, Ruth Wells, Wilma Whiile, Pauline Wise, Meriam Zivkov, Pauline James Nail Jay Pittinger Arnold Perkins John Rawlings Harold Rinehart Joseph Romanchuk Jacob Rupaeeovie Arthur Schitlke John Scheurer Walter Scott Richard Treiisch Donald Sharp Edward Sheldon Robert Shoenfelt Thomas Siegenthaler Kenneth Snider Harold Stoffer Dale Steward Hugo Stimmler Philip Stertzinger Robert Stuff Jack Summerville ,. . X . A ,N 2 fgxuffff 'S -, ff 4xK 455071-l ef ' -af at 1925 ilhe illllanhigan IHZE Oscar Fensch Kenneth Frye Earl Gebhart J ackf Gettes Norman Gilkison Loyal Hartman Robert Heitz John Heuss Edward Holmquist Audrey Au Mary Aungst Elizabeth Baker Elizabeth Balz Nellie Bartlett Mary Barza Ellen Beach Helen Bechtel Mary Berry Mildred Boone Edna Bowser Harriett Boyer Marie Brumm Gladys Burger Dorothy Bush Alice Cairns Veldah Case Erma Casto Elsa Cox Alma Croskey Jessie Culp Marie Damlos Mary Darling Dorothy Davey Jeanne DeCamp Mary Denig Iva Dent Martha Depue Margaret DeWitt Caroline Dixon Edna Dodge Mary Dotson Ruth Dye Georgann Ebv Anna Edwards Frances Eller X 10111.41 L , J H-E llingsi--Continued Ray Marker Russell Marshall George Marth William Miller Walter Miller Richard Mull John Murray Elza Murray Robert McCune 9-W iftirls Elizabeth F isch Marie Flook Ruth Freitchen Mary Louise Geesford Dorthea Grimes Alyce Gygax Katharine Hartman Myrtle Hazlett Kathaleen Heath Ruth Herre Thelma Hockinberry Mary Hoffman Esther Hoffman Genevieve Howell Jessie Hautzelman Marguerite Kaser Katherine Keifer Miriam Keller Iva Kelley Lillian Kenyon Margaret Kindingcr Helen Leary Martha Leech Ardis Linzpe Evelyn Lorenz Helen Marshall Josephine Mayberry Corine Miller Doris Miller Dorothv Mostr Irene Myers Ruth McConnell Grace McFarland Geraldine Nichols Marian Noes Pearl Petree Mary Phillips X Everett 'Trine Larry Twitchell Adam Wagenhals Elmer Walters Lawrence Whistler Howard Mells Wayne Williams Jack Wilson Frank Winters Margaret Ramsey Eldyne Ridenour Marjory Rein Harriett Roth Leona Salzman Mar-tha Sander Hilda Schambera Luella Schoff Lora Scott Mary Selby Grace Shadel Helen Shaull Marybelle Shryock Helen Shurance Thelma Sigler Isabella Skelly Mildred Smith Helen Sowash Margaret Spain Dorothy Stevens Louise Stephenson Dorothy Stewart Katherine Stoll Ruth Stuff Marguerite Swihart Jane Topper Josephine Terrell Margaret Tingler Eleanor Trisler RaVonna Troupe Mary Twitchell Mary Vesner Kathryn Walter Mary Will Ethel White Laura Wood Evelyn Woods Page f xkkffrf T Z X X gsgdii-l X Y- f ' x , W J W , ff X 3 Eighty 0 1925 he Hllanhigan IH B dhe Gfrizlls nf EI ifrnzshmetn Somewhere, Ohio, September 21, 1925. Dear Myrtle: Many were the trials of the eighth grade but they were nothing compared to those of a Freshman. When we, the class of '29, came in, all the Sophomores were on deck to see the greenhorns, as they politely called us. Our next adventure was the buying of our new books. I never knew the mean- ing of the word, crowd, until I went to Ritter's. I would rather spend a day digging ditches than one half hour at Ritter's in that pushing, pulling crowd. All the time, whether going to or from school, we heard such terrible stories about these books and what they contained that it made us wish we were back in the good old eighth grade. From the Sophomores we heard how simply terrible Latin Wasg they said one had to learn millions of words with about five hundred forms to each one. while in Algebra one just couldn't get factoring, fwhat ever that isj. We were told that in General Science one had to write themes that were pages and pages long. Of coursve we believed them, the future we had in mind being somewhat like that of Napol1eon's. right after the battle of Waterloo. When we started to the classes our troubles began anew. Every time you met some one he was sure to ask, Where on earth is room 206, 105. or if you see the auditorium passing this way, please stop it for me. We would start for a l'OOlll on the second floor and like as not end up in the basement, then some nice upperclassman would Hnd us and send us on our way to more wrong places. We shall always remember their kindness We had to get :used to new teachers and of course we liked them all, but oh.! what whopping big lessons they could assign when they were in the mood, which was far too often. We were told by our older friends that if we lived we would get accus- tomed to the lessons and if we didn't it wouldn't matter. With all the kindly helps from our teachers and the good advice from others. I am sure we will get along, at any rate wej have now lived through a week of school. Do write and tell me your experiences as a Freshman. Yours affectionally, PHILLIS Edith Brown 9-A. Page Eighty-Two ggi R 4 X ek v,11J.:JF!. lffkfffffsx Af -,go 925 ifhe imlanhigan IHZB . f ' ? A!faiJ.yIf1s :i':'kV-PINE if 4' R Pa2'Eh Th ff- i1?'x ,fs 'X qi, mf, A Wx 'hlfllil K 1? -six' ' IIEQUW LIBRARY O v-1 OUR PUBL HZB iifhe iiianhigan IHZB ,J O O I U V2 fl? FC 5 Z ne U1 Q A E Lu E QC 2 Page Eighty-Four by I x A 12976 X is D, V, A NX 11.1193 4 ., x xii ,Q , Klkqtmr ' A ii! 4, -Mfg Vrki Nga ,Q SIZE Ghz iillanhigan 19213 Egpmuriting ilknnm Qlzlfcteriu HZB Gfhe iwlanhigan IHZB fEgmnuz3i11m V 1 Hume Ernnumfrs ihlnnm 1925 he iiilanhigan 1925 , i .wk . s . Q, R f if W I-Inmr ifirnnumirs Bepurtment Last year M. H. S. had no course in vocational Home Economics, but this year the course has been reinstalled under the supervision of Miss Grace Essex, instructor, and Miss Enid W. Lunn, state supervisor of Home Economics. The first year in the course is divided between food study and clothes making. One semester is devoted to the study of each of these subjects. During the semester in which food study is being taken, the students are first taught how to preserve fruits. Then comes the breakfast series, which consists of the making of several simple breakfast dishe.s. When these dishes have been made. one part of the class makes an entire breakfast and serves 'it to the rest of thq girls, in the dining room at high school. After the breakfast series come the lunich and dinner series, which are studied on the same plan. In the second year, food study will consist mainly of the study of nutrition and dietetics. While studying clothing the girls learn to make various simple articles. They are taught elementary stitches and construction. This is the foundation for dress making. The first dresses will be spring dresses. In the second year, woolen and silk dresses will be made. Page Eighty-Seven ,ff 5 N g 4- 'W f 'N , ,ju .., 1 4 -, 'TEQJJIQQ fkxknffrrr J fi - . X Qzs arm Munhigan 1925 Bimus uf thc Slum are Eighty-Eight ' ff' Y-1 M '- ff - Y-4 XX V- Y, -Y - 1' K , 1925 he anhigan IH E Bnratinnul I huratinn Two simple common words? No! emphatically No! Two of the most important words in the English languageg representing as they might two of the biggest foun- dation stones on which our Uncle Sam Hrmly stands. and no one questions his stability. Just think of the scope of these two words. Vocational or vocation-A trade or a profession, a business, an occupation: employmentg a calling. Education-the art of educating: the art of developing and cultivating of ones physical, men-tal and moral faculties, formation of ones habits. Education, in the most extensive sense of the word, may comprehend every preparation that is made in our youth for thc sequel of our lives. Ilis education forms the common mind Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined- -Pope Of more importance-Just as our forms of education adapt themselves to the economic situation of our country, in the same proportion is the stability of our democracy affected. Note: The writer is assuming at this point to bc dealing with students seeking a high school or college education. The ideal education is that offered by the colleges and institutions of our country. and this type of higher preparation should be acquired by all who can afford and master it. In the vocations that deal with the arts and professions, the college education is almost compulsory in this day and age. It is absolutely necessary that we have the professionally trained men and women: but do not lose sight of the fact that the ma- jority of the higher vocations are of the non-productive type. Since the creation of man, his 'existence has depended on his being able to acquire food, clothing, and shelter. The three major necessities today mean production on a mammoth scale. Agricultural and textile machinery, and all the machines that have to do with the ,producing of building materials. Hand in hand with all of this is our means of transportationg railroads, stfeamship lines, and automobiles- Then comes our text books, newspapers, and all printed ma.tter. Before these indispensable ar'- ticles. come the paper making machinery, the making of the type, the printing press and so on and on into the hundreds of thousands of the material necessities of our life, and the protection of our country, all of which cannot be produced without the hand of man: today and for centuries back that hand! has been skilled in the art and science of production. Never look down on one who does manual labor, for on him depends our very sub- sistanee. Now granting that we have a reasonable solution to the meaning of these two words-vocation and education, also their respective importance, what would be the next logical stepl to take if one wene to consider preparing himself for a life vocation? On a moments consideration. and without any prevoeational guidance, your an- swer might biez educate ones self to meet the requirements of any one of the worthy vocations offered in life. In theory, this answer is correct, in sound practice, it is wrong. Please do not lose sight of the question fPreparing for life's vocation?J Take thiS question ,seriouslyg take it home to yourselfg give it the most careful Page Eighty-Nine Jwzlljlp z55 ', gr Xie-givhdf mm Nr ,J , . c V ss- I 1925 he manhfgfm 1925 iilursltinnal ifhuratfnn---Continued I study, and while pondiering over this great expansion problem, kindly 'accept these few basic suggestions from the writer, and ask yourself: N FIRST-What Vocation am I naturally fitted for, if anyg or in other words, what vocation have I any real native ability towardsg what could I be most happily engaged , in. if I must make a choice? fSelection made. SECOND--Are my financial surround- ings such that I can have or earn the necessary money while preparing for this selected vocation? THIRDHFrom an economic standpoint. what is the percentage of opportu- nities open to me in my chosen vocation if I master it? From another angle, is this particular field already over produced by a big percentage because of the students pre- I viously prepared in this special line of work selected? Note: At this point you must consider that you are to enter this vocation as a means of gainful occupation, and firmly convince yourself from an economic standpoint that supply and demand govern thc wage paid in any vocation, as it governs the price of all staple commodities. FOURTH- Is the vocation under consideration one whene my employment will depend entirely on some one else's being gainfully occupied? FIFTH-Have I selected a vocation that offers natural, unlimited opportunities for my knowledge when acquired, one wh-ere I can increase my earning capacity by putting into practice any worthwhile ideas I may have or develop? All of the above points should be very carefully considered when one is contem- plating the selection oil a preparation for a. vocation- P A student should not attempt to make a selection aloneg consult with thc school 3 administrationg council at homey with the merchantg the professional mang the I tradesmang the broad-minded political man: the banker, all will offer advice and help to guide you in a carefpul selection. Keep' uppermost in your mind that the 1 pinnacle of success is attainable only by hard work, and that increasing your education means that you will have to carry a heavier burden on your shoulders, for which you , will reap a higher remuneration-Learn to broaden your mind with gainful ideas. Strive to equip yourself with that which has a sale value-Realize that 'education of , the old type as it is spoken of in scholastic terms, had to do with -the school room, fi institutions of lcarningg cultural things, etc. , The trend 0-fl education today is to acqui1'e a knowledge of sound and practical R theorem: an education that only fits one with the necessary early theoretical ground work, and a training that when complete or even incomplete is not only of material value to the students, but enables the possessors of such education to be of value to l themselves, and more important to ble of value to the community, the State and the X government, of which we are all a part. Wy Thomas Edison on his last birthday is quoted through the press as saying: Edu- ,'A cation as acquired by man -can best be measured by his ability to produce, rather than by his knowledge of how to produce. The activities of the Mansfield Public Schools in connection with the new voca- tional program, has no doubt given rise to many questions concerning this new work' It will be of interest to know that this vocational course, one of the regular courses now oftiered in our high school. was made possible through the Smith-Hughes act pass- ed by Congress 'in 1917. The Federal Government and the State iinancing the greater part ot the salaries paid to instructors. The curriculum is set up to m.eet State re- quinements, and the courses are supervised by the State Department of Education, Page Ninety 1011131 . X s X A-V35 A Q1 , A txwffff J ,. . e ia 1925 hz iilianhigan 1925 Bnratinnal 1 iruratinn---Conclttded However, the local responsibility and supervision of the program is under thefcity school administration. The direct object of all Smith-Hughes vocational training is set forth and empha- sized by the Federal Board in its rulings, i. e. Vocational schools and classes are fos- tered under the vocational act for the purpose' of giving thorough vocational instruc- tions to individuals to the end that they may be prepared for useful, profitable, and efficient employment. The Act: excludes instructions to backward, incorrigible, deficient, or otherwise subnormal individuals as such. Admission to any vocational class must be based on the presumption that the individual admitted can and will profit from the instructions offered: otherwise. they cannot continue in the class- Unit Trade and Part Time Co-operative Course The above course now activie in our high school is about to close its first year of work. which has been made possible from a trade .shop standpoint through the interest and material backing of our local industries which have given all their support. Our metal trade shops now located in the Ohio Brass Company's property will be transfer- rrd to our big new high school shops this summer where a complete shop equipment is anticipated to cover instructions in machine shop, pattern making, foundry practice, forging, sheet metal. work and tool making. All of these trades are covered in our course and the relative mechanical drawing and shop mathematics are woven in with the required academic subjects. Entrance requirements for course: Completion of freshman ye-arg natural apti- tude for mechanical work-Distribution of time: Sophomore and Junior students: three hours each day in school shopg balance of the day on relative shop-drawing, mathematics and academic subjects. Senior for Co-op yearj. Class divided into two sections: Section 1, full time with industry, working on the job and receiving pay. Section 2. Full week at high school on academic- and relative subjects- Sections alternate every week. Standard for school. It is the sincere hope of school fore graduating sign an apprentice The local manufacturers have graduating: as high as any course offered in high G and industrial men -that the vocational boy will be- indenture. agreed to allow the graduated vocational student to complete a four year term of apprenticeship in three years. Apprentice courses are offered in the machinist, pattern making fwood or metalj, tool making, and foundry trades, through our local industries. Never before in the history of American industries has there been the shortage of skilled labor that exists today, due to the abandonment of the apprenticeship systems, and the specializing of unskilled laborg never before has there been the opportunity for the skilled craftsman to rise from the ranks to positions on the executive staffs that are offered today. This authentic statement is borne out by the fact that 9072, of all the executive and administrative positions and offices are filled by non-college graduates that have come up through the ranks- The above condition is due to a decided shortage of industrial trained college men . The chief executives and the superintendents of all the local industrial plants, sponsored through the Mansfield Manufacturers Club, have jointly agreed and arranged to lend every available means of assistance to the vocational movement now in the making in our public schools. This affords the boy of our city entering the vocational course a guarantee of success if he shows a willingness to avail himself of the oppor- tunity before him. Mansfield holds out to the young men of this city the key to life's success in pros- perity and happiness. A. W. BARTHOLOMEW, Co-ordinator Vocational Dep't. I Page Ninety-One aj! x I i,,,,,' Q X QFZQXYT' f A mf We Us: K ,, ,sew S :ff HZB Tllhe fllanhigan IHZB MR. R. E. STEEN Head of the Tart Time School for Boys MISS LOCKRIDGE Head of the Tart 5171116 School for Girls P N T o bfflljl 521 mm ffQCff' N X efvsv' JL, v, - v f I 925 Ehevimlanhigan IHZB Clirgauizutionls' f,.f- YY,-, -f' , lf'-f-M f ff Y N J b 1- ff X ' Qi: ' ', 4: ,xx 7784 ix 4 j X ff 1 f,Qf3 x ' f A U-if 51 S 250 ix xv' fmwgly maxi R X' X W K Y V V grgq, ,A,, 1, T 9 14F :' ,pg M Qfffiii x' ywf um ' ,f,'- s.,f 'v N.X - -. f, A A f--S ,, J N? 362' vf um? um QX H' 'iv I-6 f n'L,' :li Jw V 1 ? X: X'57f i , K .--' 'I M XVXWQ41 NP? ftp' Xi ' '1f1Qff'X,lQifs1 gy 1. , A ' u Q u Q f24 4 QKIAM Qggxlg,xfgw5f5'gyA,H,yjW,5 , 531433 f5LgXl1P vXgwfwlgQ L 2W t12 Wfvvf ww' UELIUEKQFB J il f 2 jf! WN V 2551 -W iff Jumuu-ik PgNtTh 'fs X -.- 'W fi' X- ffifg- fxwfff H K , -ff -'28 kv 51 Z SIZE The Manhigan 1925 Rural flllusir Ninety-Four K 'w1:.L5R Qwzrf' S X qgzisif' ,rfb ' IH E he anhigan 1925 l In 1 ' 1 Y I l l 'l ll , l l l l illilr. iililerrell iililrfwen ' A supervisor was secured for music this year and one whose capability ll as well as ability have already been shown in spite of the short period he has been with us. Through his originality M. H. S. was able to accornplilsh a feat which had never oeen attempted in our city before. The beautiful processional in the Christmas pro- gram given by the Glee Clubs was a sight which the spectators are not likely to soon forget. Acknowledging the success of the program, we now turn with even more anti- cipation to the cantata, in which we recognized the culmination of Mr. McEwen's genius. Page Ninety-Five , ix' .W NV N, .y v -K IHZB he imlanhigan IHZB Enya' 1611212 Qlluh MR, MERRIL MQEWEN .... ........ ...- I ---- ---- C 0 I 1fi'l1Cf0F GILBERT FROHNE -- HILDRETH JOHNS -- ROBERT LORENTZ --- MERRELL MQEWEN -- HAROLD BAER CHARLES BAHL CARL BOYLAN CARL BOONE JOHN DISHONG PAUL ENGLISH EUGENE FENDRICK FREDERICK FISHER DON FREEHAFER GILBERT FROHNE JOHN HALL ELMORE' HOUSTON RAYMOND HURSH HILDRETH JOHNS CONRAD KALBFLEISH ROBERT KOCHENDERFER If . 1011131 ' CRE' S9 J Page Ninefy-Six J 5 iff? O --------President ---, ,,.... ,--Vice President -----Secreta1'y-Treasurer --- -.- -----COIliIl1Ct01' EDVVARD KNOLL LORAN LADD HOBART LIME JOHN LORENTZ ROBERT LORENTZ HAROLD MARSHALL EDWIN MARTIN GAYLE OWINGS CHARLES ROWLANDS EDWARD SCHRACK HENRY SCHWIER ROBERT SIMON ROBERT SNYDER FRED STECKER WALTER WAINWRIGHT FREDERICK WALTERS ROBERT WENDLAND 'X X ' NX Kp, ' ' fzgurrrrr V, fix' ,E -- A- -Q 9 I5 he Hlanhigan IHZE Girls' C5122 Qlluh BETTY PEPPARD --- GERTRUDE LEINIS W- CATHERINE CONN --- MERRELL MCENVEN -- BEAN, LOUISE BOLESKY, DORIS BRINKERHOFF, FRANCES BURKHOLDER CATHERINE BURNESON, ELIZABETH CONN, CATHERINE CULP. GRACE DOERR, MARJORIE FORSYTHE, OLIVE GREGG, ANNA HOPKINS, MILDRED KLIENE, MARTHA LEVVIS, LEONA MLQIJILLFN RUTH MATTHEWS IRENE -- -----Presiden ----Vice Presidcn ----'I'1'easums ----C0nducto MILES- LEONA MORRIS, REBA PALMER, DOROTHY PERCY, ELLENA WEINERT, HILDEGARD YINGLING, DOROTHY ZOLLE-R, HELEN ALGER, LOIS BEAL. DOROTHY BEBOUT, PAULINE DORMAN, MARY t t 1. 1. GRURER, MARY ELIZABETH IVIQANINCI-I, CATHERINE NAIL MARGUERITE PPPPARD' ELOISE QN zmeb of Muubners L ontinuud on Nuxt Pugej Page Nin I Y 1 Y Y 1 W 1 Y J Y Z' 1 x l I I A Mull! AN fs X ffzvsmf' A AD ggi jiri' I K foxwmff W ff' ' ' 'Q gf 'A-A Y , :VG ' ety-Seven HZB he imlanhigan 1925 Girls' 65122 Qlluh---Continued STOODT, HARRIET TRUXELL, VELMA VEVERKA, SYLVLA WISE, MIRIAM WITTEMIRE, ELEANOR. RUHL- MARYf ZELLNER, MARTHA SAYLES, DELORES SCHRACK, EDRESS SWENDAL, ESTHER THORNE, LOUISE TWITCHELL, AMY VANOSDOL, GERTRUDE WINKLER, FLORENCE HUMMEL. ELLEN JACOT, MIRIAM NEWLON, MABEL O'BRIEN, CATHERINE BEAT, MARCIA VAN DYKE, DOROTHY BEIN, FRANCES GEIIPEL, MAXINE GRUDIER, MARION HURSH. THELMA MAY, MAYBELL MOSER, DONNA NESS, GLADYS NEWLON, EDITH NYE, DORIS SMITH, IRENE TAYLOR. MILDRED VAN ANTWERP, CLARIBEL WAGNER. VIRGINIA Page Nlnety-Eight PFAFF, LOUISER POET, ESTHER SHAUCK. JOSEPHINE WARD, MARY ANDERSON, HELEN CONN, FLORENCE CONN, FRANCES GANDERT, MARGUERITE PEPPARD., BETTY POST, BARBARA STECKER, HELEN SWIFT. GRACE TRUDEAUX, THELMA LAMBRIGHT, FERN LEWIS, GERTRUDE MORRIS. GRACE RUSSEL, VERA SALTZGABER, MARGARET NVATTS, THELMA ALMY, FRANCES BALTZELL- GLENNA BECK, FRANCES BENSON, FRANCES CASTO, DORIS CONANT, ELIZABETH FRANK, LILLIAN HEIM, LEONA LAMB, HELEN LOUISE LYONS, HILDA MCFADDEN' MARGARET' PARKIN, EDITH RITCHIE, DOROTHY -I SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY V 11,112.31 xx qggvb' 'Tv fix nw N kQf ,-f .- IEIZB Gfhe illllanlxigan 1925 H ifreshmen 6611212 Qlluh MERRELL MCEWEN ........----- Ruth Herre Marie Flook Erma Casto Florence White Mary Denig Ruth Frietchen Mary Barza Katherine Walter Harriett Boyer Dorot-hy Davey Josephine Mayberry Mary Selby Jessie Culp Mirian Heller Ruth Edwards. Helen Shaull Naomi Croskey Norman Gilkison Larry Twitchell Ellsworth Ketner Robert Angle John Rawlings Perry Dunmire Lillian Damlos Leona Salzman Margaret Ramsey Martha Leech Grace McFarland Louise Stephenson Jean DeCamp Richard Lane George Izenour Russell Kinsey Frederick Johnston. Thomas Siegenthaler Carl Majoy Margaret DeWitt Ardis Linzee ------Conductor Elsa Cox Robert DuPont Dorothea Grimes Mary Twitchell Marian Noss Mildred Boone Edub Bowser Marie Bremin Evelyn Lerns Doris Miller Margaret Kaser Dorothy Moser Martha Lauder Helen Sowash Ruth McConnel Laura Wood Katherine Hartman Robert Bell Jack Summerville Page N 4 'g-TX X --in--0 ,frm we , rin' f tucffff 159 5 DL, ee? VL IJJ1 ty-N SIZE Elie Blanhigan 1925 ilnstrunumtzll .'HHlI5flI dred half s X qgjfvfl A NX I 5 IHZB he anhigan IH B Milt. il. lillrzrtnn I-Inlrnmhe What can be said about Mr. Holcombe of which everyone is not already aware? Whenever his name is mentioned, however casually, one immediately thinks of the band. Through the efforts of Mr. Holcombe that branch of our music department has gradually and continuously grown in number. That in itself is no great accomplish- ment but considering the ever distinguishing quality' of the M. H. S. Band we must ad- mit that the untiring efforts of Mr. Holcombe have not been in vain. Not only has the band rendered services of inestimable value to the high school but to the city as well, whose citizens loyally support it. But Mr. Holcombe has directed his talents to other spheres of his art of which we are justly proud. New organizations have sprung up under his leadership, including the Junior Band and the Girls' Band, perhaps one of the most novel departments in the whole high school curriculum. The orchestra, too, has increased in number under Mr. Holcombe's supervision and has demonstrated its talent on many occasions. even send- ing two of its mnembers to play in a national orchestra at Detroit. Recalling the well- known words By their frults ye shall know them we realize the truth in which they may be applied to Mr Holcombe Page One Hundred One 'Si W' ,Q 'X' flwff iff of ,, ll ' ' 77 ' u . ' f-s X , df, ,f A V if , I ggi .. - .,,- ' S , , g., R jg... M ' ., ., --ff' S -5 ,. YJ- ,,,..., A-wg F 925 ifhe Hianhigan IEIZE S age One Hundred Two H25 Ellie imlanhigan IHZB illllemhera uf HH. H. Sv. illunh J. MERTOJN HOLCOMBE -- ....... Conductor Corus-ts Horns Walter Snyder Paul Lowry Fred Hout Elmer Frederick Kenneth Smith Florence Burgener Saraelizabeth Hetler Paul Balliet John DeYarmon Mildred Nixon Howard Houit Paul Hoffman Oscar Fench Clarinvts Paul Burgener Clarence Jackson Harry Oster Richard McGuire Herman Nixon Clara VanAntwerp Helen McBride William Breese Edith Yarnell Robert Cost Lucille Kipp Thomas Blizzard Joe DeYarmon Lidia Myers 'l'rombones Harold Hoffman Robert Glessner Herbert Rinehart Mary Fitger Ethel Yarnell Helen Widders Donald Scott Harvey Horn Charles Craig Paul Wolf Robert Lomax Bases Arthur Berry Robert Myers John Bertka DPIIIIIS Ted Culler ' Jack Berno Baritone Earle Jones 'l'ym phony Fred Lucas Sun rcs Paul Neiclhart Dean Fighter Flute William Mosey Oboe Robert McDevitt Bassoon Robert Miller Saxophones Dale Balph James Beck Edric Heiser Luther Lomax Paul Wendland Naomi Stutz Page One Hundred Th af, ll: N Ei X -.-grf X ,, 1 - H. WV -1 - -XD , I HZB flfhe Oimlanhigan IHZB I Girls' Ezmh J. M. HOLCOMB ...... CECELIA PARSONS .... -- Co rnets FLORENCE BURGEN ER SARAEELIZABETH HETLER MILDRED NIXON MARGARET RAMSEY MARGARET GILLILAN D DOROTHY CURTISS MIIRIAM KELLER Clarine-ts EDITH YARNELL LUCILLE KIPP HELEN MCBRIDE LYDIA MYERS CLARABELL VAN ANTWEZRP Flute FLORENCE RAMSEY Saxophones EDRIC HEISER NAOMI STUTZ MARY HOFFMAN ESTHER HOFFMAN Page One Hundreid Fo r - - - -- Conductor ------ -----Drum Major Altos ETHYLE HOWER CLEOWN CROWE ESTHEZR DUNHAM CONSTANCE KING ELIZABETH PRINCEHORN Trombones MARY FITGER ETHYLE YARNELL HELEN WIDDERS Basses GERTRUDEI STOIVER MARJOQRIE MOSEY Baritone TH ELMA KEN N EDY Drums BASE-ANN A WILLIAMS SNARES-HELEN SEEMUTH 11 I W LEVNN Evrf' 'X J f X QA-xfl fx f Q nf, ar - v .y V Harry Aster IHZB he unhigan IHZE l 'l its Qbrrhestrzl MILDREIJ VOEGELE --- ,A...... Pl'CSill1'llt PAUL BURGENERMM-- ..... Vice President VVALTER SNYDER --- ........ S9Cl'Ctill'.Y ARTHUR BERRY .............. .......g .. ' Froasurcr F Violins Trumpets Cello i' Mildred Voegele Walter Snyder Ted Culler if Anna Williams paul Lowery Joseph Boyer it Madeline Parkinson l ,rrmnbont Janet Boyer Florence Buigcnci Ruth McQuillcn Cla.,-imifs Harold Hoffman Olive Bristor Robert Hetler l Harold Sowash Paul Burgene r fi Frank Sedlak 1 Georgia Johnston Edna Baker Latsi Merschdorf Lindley Smith William Druschel Carl Beech , Marjorie Mosey Norman Gross Miriam Jacot Ralph Wappner Eugene Almy John Bell Harry Byers Louise Bean , Everett Trine l E wmiivm mf Edith Yarnell Henman Nixon Lucille Kipp Tom Blizzard Saxoplloiivs Dale Balph Edric Heiser Naomi Stutz Luther Lomax Herbert Rinehart Robert Glessner Horn Donald Scott 'l'ubz1, Arthur Berry Flute William Mosey Drums Fred Lucas Paul Neidhart Piano Mary Fitger Dorothy Rondy Helen Seemuth Page One Hundred Fve X flxwfffff 'Q L . X Xw:i'N 7' 555 ' 9,421 H25 Ehe Hlanhigan IHZB String ilimaemhle Burncsou Williams Voegxele Fitgel' P ne Hundred Six f41f:11lJ,:,:QNJ Qigfggexif! fig!! HN SJ ffl- -9 Y v ' - , g U A A ' 925 Ghz fflllanhigan lnzn Elrzrss ijgluzrrtrt Y Rinehart Hlll'g'6'llf'l' Hetlc-r Huffmfm Page One H I d S . J fV k s .. 1 i fx X- Qfffluligil K ug-,2:gf'9-in fQkKlfffff f D 0 ,,,.,- --'- fgx x I v -y Page One Hundred Eight IEIZB he imlanhigan 1925 Svnmtv First SOIll0Sf4'l' ALLEN BEVERSTUUK ..----..--..---.-. DALE UHLICH --,---- URITH FUNSTON ...--.....-- I -.---.--- ----S FRANCES BENSON WILLIAM WHITE LOUISE PALMER FRANCIS O'BRIEN EARLE JONES MILDRED VOEGELE LEONA WINTERS NED STURGES BETTY PEPPARD LEONARD HAUTZENROEDER HELEN MCBRIDE EDWARD! SNYDER Faculty Committee ------,--President -------Vice President ecretary-Treasurer ,, x IJJ1:5 Q5 !Q xiii- ,f kqqrrrf 241 F Q 5, 3 '.Q B. F. FULKS, MISS FLORENCE SHIRES, MR- IRL FAST, MR. ROBERT GRAY xnxx ,A -I xx IHZB ifhe filanhigan IHZB ALLEN BEVERSTOCK DALE UHLI CH ....... URITH FUNSTON - -- WILLIAM WHITE NED STURGES ELIZABETH COTTER EDWARD SNYDER MILDRED VOEGELE LEONARD HAUTZENROEDER HARVEY HORN ROBERT HAUSERMAN DONNA SMITH Senate Second Semester -------Preside11t Vice President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS BETTY PEPPARD GILBERT FROHNE LEONA WINTERS HELEN L. LAMB FRANCIS O'BIi1EN TOM ROBERTS JOHN BERTKA EUGENE MCBRIDE EDWIN WILMOTH X fig sf? ,JJ ,-y Page One Hundred Nine 1 .1-? ' ' MX ' . g,,..k. - ' Q ., W-. J Nl llflgl gff:kQCffVf Representative Nick White Cecelia Parsons HZB he Hlunhigan 1925 MARION GERRELL AQ-snmhlg First Semester PAUL LONVRY ..... LEWIS HARTMAN VIRGINIA LEIGHT Second Semester PAUL LOWRY ..... LEWIS HARTMAN Robert Angle FnederickJohnson Jerome King John Rawlings Harry Divelbiss James Hoffman Margery Kemble Mary McClellan Deva Fighter Virginia Leight Roger Spiker Howard Hout Paul Balliet Lewis Hartman Russel Berno Leonard Schnorr Richard Sowers Gladys Ness -. .... , .... President -------Vice President - ---Secretary-Tre-asurer -,-,-------Presidc11t ------Vice President -Secretary-Treasurer Stanley Vinson Albert Hossler Edith Brown Robert VanTilberg Charles McConkie Verne Kyle Howard Kern Charles Brown Helen Lamb Paul Lowry Tom Seigenthalei' Ed. Wilmoth Eugene Poling Ed. Shause Ed. Mattox Helen Stecker Alternate Charles Maguire Sylvia Zimmerman Harvey Dent Lois Traxler Robert Bride Dorothy Davey Wm. Hendrick V Caroline' Wald Ruth McConnell Ruth Zelenka Gayle Owings Grace McFarland Janet Boyer 4 Vinard Kinstle Francis Eller Eleanore Selby Meretta Hershey Joe Donahue Wm.. Taylor 4' Virginia Bolley Richard Jones James Lawrence ll- , Marion Gerrell Margaret Nail Margaret Spain Stella Reed Fred Hout Tlielma Shryock Eugene Paulo Irene Moke Page One Hundred Ten -A MIIJJTZE Egqgifxqll ffgqfmffg 1 M :lf , , A 3 S ' .4 -f- ' Q J f , , ft 1925 he Blanhigan 1925 1 l W P , , Ghz lnlgphnnerrzln Staff lj LEONA WINTERS .................. .. .......... Ed i tor-in-Chief l MARY FITGER., LOUISE THORNE --- .... Assistant Editors WINFIELD HANCOCK ..........,,, ,A.. B usiness Manager 1 JAMES HUGHES --- ..,, Assistant Manager ROBERT LYNCH -- - -------Sport Editor W MURIEL VOLL ...... .... A lumni Editor MILDRED VOEGELE --, ----SOCiety Editor HOWARD BROWN ..., ..... C artoonist ELIZABETH HAINER -- ---Proof Reader l HELEN LAMB ...... ,..........Y,.., .....,, T 5 'pist Feature Writers W' Lois Rehl, Catherine Conn, Evelyn Sonner X Reporters Irene Moke, Ned Sturges, Ruth Heilmain, Mary Wentz, Frederick Albers, Anna Williams, Richard Sewers, Gilbert Frohne MISS BERTHA PATTERSON, MR. L. A. COOK ...... Faculty Advisors mfs New Page One Hundred Eleven K -wif. f 'X N-t ,M K ,ESYQCUV J , l SIZE he illl-Iarnhigan 1925 'E-SIIIIEIIB Qllnh MARGARET SPAIN --- .... ......... P resident MARY TWITCHELL --- ...... Vice President JEANNE DeCAMP --- ......... Secretary MARIE FLOOK .......................................... Treasurer The B-Square Club was ruary. The Club represents These girls came from their an enviable record. At the organized in Mansfield High School last Feb- the Girl Reserves just entering high school. respective grade buildings, where they made first meeting a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and motto. This last represents the spirit of the Girl Reserve organization: To face life squarely. The sponsors for this club are Mrs.. G. C. Smith and Miss Margaret Derr. Page One Hundred Twelve A65 S . . ' fa rss l 'fiE K ' ,-,4Eg5iml 'fsW ' ' ...f f' f'Tf.A--- 4 ,X 'Q 1925 he anhigari I9 is jluniur Qlltzlmlnzr nf Qlnmmrrrr HELEN L. LAMB --- ........ President MILDRED NASH .... .... V ice President MARY HUBER ....... ..... S ecretary ESTHER SWENDAL ....... ...... ..... T r easurer The Junior Chamber of Commerce is one of the new clubs organized this year in M. H. S. It is the pfurpose of this club to further the rela- tions between students and faculty and to acquaint the pupil with the business world. The student is encouraged to: take interest in his workf, for if an un- satisfactory mark is given, he is subject to a fine and censure. Page One Hundred Thirteen X- rf' N .v-. -fs -- ba , . eqj, ., V' s ' in ix ' IKQRQHKH - 1 1 ' FM ,. f sr -1 f IHZB he anhigam IHZB Sriennz Qlluh Four groups compose the Science Club: two chemistry groups, one pro- jection group, and an astronomy group, each having its own chairman and secretary. Leonard Hautzenroeder is chairman of the last group. The Chemistry Clubs are organized in connection with the chemistry classes and meet every Wednesday. The aim of these clubs is to keep' in toruch with current scientific activities through student reports and outside speakers. The officers are: Chairmen, Arlo Sprunger, Walter Snyderg Sec- retaries' Fred Lucas, Gretchen Crider. The Projection club functions only as a service club, operating the pro- jection lantern and moving picture machine for assemblies, classwork, and evening programs. Charles Downs is chairman. The Astronomy Club has had three objectives: Q11 to hold study periods to learn more of the planetsg Q21 a trip to the great telescope at Delawareg C31 the building oi a six-inch reflecting telescope. The club is sponsored by the Science Department, Mr. Angell acting as chairman. Page One Hundred Fourteen 'f - ' -'K '-t. ,WHL Cuff. X iso-vgj --X Q Q A fgkiffrff ff , 1925 he illlanhigan 1925 i 4 4 l Arr Qlluh , HELEN McBRlDE --, ...,.....,.f,....,. ,,.... P resident l JAMES HUGHES .... ..... V ice President ESTHER SWENDAL ..f,....,......A............ Secretary-Treasurer l The Art Club was organized in 1921-1922 by Mr. Ketner. Since, it has 1' l been a very active club. 4 'llhe aim of the Art Club is to teach the appreciation of art, in every stage. il The work consists of various types of art, such as oils, water colors, pastels, charcoal- pen and ink drawings, and interior decorations. Every year an annual Studio Tea is held and the year's, work is ex- hibited. For the past two years famous pictures are exhibited to teach the de- 1 velopment of art in buildings of all types. Different schools of art are studied, such as the Italian, Venetian, French and American, to increase our appreciation for one of Nature's talents she has given us. I Mr. E. B. Rowan has been in charge of the Art Club for the past two 1 years. ,game ,s 1 , 3 V,-A -, ,lx CME j xCs 0iqi f AQCVW - f : f sz L, . Y .+ - S 'l+g, Page One Hundred Fifteen 1925 he fmanhigan IHZB Seninr Hi-ij ROBERT LYNCH ....... H, ,.,,,,-, President WINFIELD HANCOCK --- ..... I ice President MALCOLM HAWK ....... ,,,,,,-. S ecretary ROBERT KOCHENDERFER .......... Treasurer MEMBERS FREDERICK FISHER HAROLD BAER FRANKLIN ,ACKERMAN HERBERT ENDLY JOHN ANGLE RUHLAND ISALY WILLIAM MARTIN JOHN HALL DONALD FREEHAFER ROBERT' SIMON WILLIAM WHITE FRANK MCMULLEN MARION WARD ELDON JENKINS DALE UHLICH LEONARD HAUTZENROEDER TOM BLIZZARD RUSSELL SEYMOUR H. M. CALDWELL, Advisor Page One Hundred Sixteen ah, ' TN iw! X 9 'I ,,. A-vi, A 0,131 fiucfzrr F SIZE he anhigan IEIZB 5 W I A SI, ! if W H I I F : PI 1 jlumnr 1-In-B HOWARD HOUT ....... ..f...., P resident 'Q RICHARD MAGUIRE .. ..R, Vice President RICHARD SOWERS -M e..... Secretary LEWIS HARTMAN .....,.,,-- ,.... T reasurer Y MEMRIQIIS tv ADAM SOHAD WILLIAM TAYLOR ' WILLIAM DAVIS , PAUL STEPHENS ' ROBERT SHIPLET ROBERT HETLER ROBERT ANGLE FRED STECKIJR CHARLES SIEOENTHAIIEI: CHARLES BROXVN HOWARD HESTON GLEN HOUSTON I J EDWARD CHANNEL DWIGHT LYNCH JACK BERNO RUSSELL STIER Page Une Hundred Seventeen 'gifiifff N wwf' 'xeezxf' P' -,4L1i'1f1 ' !iiQCflff af'- 4 , 1925 like Hlanhigan IHZB Sveninr illue ilriangle ELLENA PERCY ..... ....... P resident CECELIA PARSONS .... .... V ice President DOROTHY RICHIE .... ..... S ecretary LILLIAN FRANK .... ..... T ........ T reasurer MARY IHRIG .......... --.--,--Prognam Chairman MARIAN MARSHALL .... ,- ..... Social Chairman Our organization of Girl Reserves was started in 1921. Since that time in the Senior Blue Triangle alone, about 300 girls have availed themselves of the privileges of membership in this World Wide movement. The Club has a membership of 134 Sophomore, Junior - and Senior girls. This year the most important functions were the Faculty Party and the Blue Tri Frolic. Page One Hundred Eighteen L l 'N f' 4141- - Nm , El, N Xvszxffi A K ' 0,-Hifi? , ' 'Qi ' 'fikqfmf . :as , , E If X- m ,Q 1925 fthe illllanhigan IHZB T Te l jluninr mlm? Elrizlngle VIVIAN BOLLEY ....... ....... , --President KATHALEEN HEATH .... --, .... Vice President LUCILLE O'BRIEN --- ....... Secretary KATIE-IRYN HERRE ..............,...........,............ .Treasurer MISS RUTH MENDENHALL, MISS MARY BL.OOR---Faculty Advisors The Junior Blue Triangle meets every other Monday. The outstanding social events of the year were The Treasure Hunt, The Candle Lighting Service, and The Sleighriding Party. The Vesper Services were held Sunday, March 7, at the Y. W. G. A. At these services- to which every one was invited, the members of the Junior Blue Triangle Club drarnatized The Drama of Esther. Page O Hundred Nnet e f ,, X X ,ff S I MW H Th R 'f-- .. Q ne I en IHZE he iillanhigan IHZB jfrenrh Qluh EDWARD SNYDER ...... ....... . --President f THELMA DENT .... .....M. N 'ice President RUTH WYSOR .... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer The purpose of the French Club is to create an interest in the French language and literature. The meetings, which are held Weekly, are carried on entirely in French. The Club put on a French play before the student bodyg this was en- tirely in French. Because of Hnanciial difficulties the French Club could publish no paper this year. Next year, however, an 8-page issue is the aim. Mr. Schaffter is sponsor. Page One Hundred Twenty ff - X -ON xx auf Cum, ,,vsi'5- ff qfrff V 3 IHZB he anhigzln 1925 Smrial Srienre Sernirn Qlluh TOM ROBERTS .... ........ , --President MARY IHRIG ..... ,....... V ice President TROAS HUNTER ----- - .... Secretary-Treasurer This club was organized this year by Mr. Coe. It is an honorary society composed of students who have excelled in social science subjects. It is the purpose of this club to promote the spirit of work and service in our school and community. This is to be accomplished by a discussion and study of the traits of character that lead to a life of service, andi also the different fields of service to mankind. Page One Hundred Twenty-One l 'Nt!,fi.J.l1gX.i V lgffiodzr' igqflf Nl self 5 ? I 'S g, 53 gh I S -we A D Page One Hundred Twenty-Two 1925 he imlanhigan IHZB Eramatir Qlluh DONNA SMITH .... ........,................. ...... P I' esident THELMA LEACH ...... , .... ..... V ice President ROBERT KOCHENDERFER --- ...... Secretary WINFIELD HANCOCK ..... .... T reasurer The dramatic club of Mansfield High School has been successfulyy re- organized this year under the supervision of Mr. Bishop. Membership in this club is limited to twenty-live members, fifteen seniors and ten juniors. Before any one can become a member of this club he must try out before a faculty committee, selecrted by the club. The club aims to encourage appreciation of and interest in clean drama of literary merit and to give pupils a real opportunity for development and self-expressiona through study and participation in the activities of the club. The club was not really organized till the beginning of the second se- mester. During the last semester they gave All on Account of Polly two in short one act plays. 1 fxhlwx fT X .A T will, esavff' f'A ' S - -f 1' KXQU nights before a. large audience. They also appeared before the student body I ffl' V H25 he anhigan 1925 All illln Arrunnt nf Bully Presented by Mansfield High I,l'ililllili'Il' Club APRIL 16, 17, 1926 Directed by Mr. H. D. Bishop HARKINS ........ BALDWIN ......... MRS. BEVERLY -- THE CAST MARIE ............... ..... -.-. MR. RALPH BEVERLY MR. SILAS YOUNG --- HORTENSE ......... GERALDINE ........... MISS REMBRANDT MISS BUSHNELL ..... PETER HARTLEIGH POLLY .............. TOMMY TOMPKINS -- PUDGY TOMPKINS - ---------Nick White -----Winfield Hancock --------Ruth Grabler ---------Esther Bruce -Robert Kochenderfer -------William Mabee -- ---Thelma Leach Marian Marshall ----Christine Crutchett Elizabeth Princehorn - --------- Dale Uhlich ----Helen Merrell ----Donna Smith ----Irene Arras MRS HERBERT FEATHER-STONE ---- ---- ----Lucile Bonls MRS CLARENCE CHADFIELD --------------------..-- , ---- Lois Wolf The instrumental music for the play was furnished by Lois Aiger, Ruth MCQIIIIILII, John Angle, Mary Fitger, Helen Seemuth, and Eleanor Wittemire. Two vocal solos were given by Dorothy VanDyke and Olive Forsythe. This play was made possible through the kindness shown by the following business Iirms of our city: Wappner's, Golden's, Maxwell's, Freundlich s Criquis and Ritters. The chairmen of the various committees were in a large way responsible for the success of the play, especially Curtis Forshee, who showed remarkable ability in stage setting, for he portrayed well the home of the Beverly family. The plot of the play deals entirely with Polly's efforts to make the Beverly family realize that money is not everything and that happiness is a better asset. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three .fl ' lx s C'Vrf i - Yi'-I f To 4, nn I -- ,o.. 0. aw , . x ,lei I' Arqrrrf aff' 'iii sr 1925 he iililanhigan IH Ii illehate Qlluh Resolved: That all cities in Ohio, having a population of over 8,000, should adopt the City Manager plan of Government. T'hat was the subject chosen by the North Central Ohio Debate League this year. Hn March'5, Mans4ield's Afiiirmative-team met and defeated Gallon on our home floor by a 3-0 decision. The same evening the Mansfield Negative team went to Bu- cyrus and returned with a 2-1 victory. On March 17, the Affirmative team debated Ashland there, and the following Fri- day evening, March 19, the Negative met Marion on our home Hoor. The Affirmative lost by a 3-0 decision while the Negative won by a 3-0 decision. The Affirmative team i-s comprised of: Malcolm Hawk, Lois Riehl, Frederick Al- bers, and Virginia Irene Smith, alternate. The following are included on the Negative: Betty Peppard, George Keil, Urith Funston, and Joseph Johnston, alternate. Page One Hundred: Twenty-Four fwluljiv Y qg5.y 2fv ff' Kr ex HZB Elle Hizlnhigan IHZB .fXl'l l IKM,-X'l'IYlC 'l'l'I.-XM iiiehzltv Grams NEGATIVE TEAM P O H cl d T F f IHZB he anhigan IHZB linnmz HH Smrietg The purpose of the Honor M Society is to raise the standard of schol- arship in M. H. S. To be a member one who is carrying 4 credit subjects must have at the end of the semester 32 pointsg one who is carrying 4-5 credit subjects must have at the end of the semester 35 pointsg and one who is carrying 5 credit subjects must have 38 points. The following number of points are given for each term grade: A-3 points. B-2 points. C-1 point. 7 The above are for one credit subjects. One-half the points are given for one-half 'credit subjects. A credit subject is one which carried throughout the year gives one credit. A half-credit subject is one which carried throughout the year gives one-half credit. Lois Alger Ruth McQuillen Frances Conn Florence Conn Leona Winters Betty Peppard Paul Kohler Urith, Funston Irene Moke Muriel V011 Page One Hundred Twenty-Six First Semester Elizabeth Hainer Elizabeth Albers Ida Willis Gertrude Adermnn Cecil Wilsrmli Pwul Mnth Ruth Hellman Elsie McFadden Lois Rehl Joseph Johnston Ned Sturges Lee Marks Martha Hutzelman Martha Strater Helen Louise Lamb Howard Aderman Mary Wentz Virginia 'Irene Smith Elizabeth Gandert Mr. Irl Fast Sponsor W 'O ff! K MW l im' Y 4,,,,,, X qgyy ,fl fffs t. X' A 5 Lg,f'?,.- S 5 IHZB H ifhe Hlanhigan H B 12-A LEONA WINTERS XVILLIAM BREESE EDWIN WILMOTH GERTRUDE ADERMAN LOIS ALGER URITH FUNSTON RUTH MCQUILLEN LOIS REHL IDA WILLIS 11-A CATHERINE CONN PAUL KOHLER DEVA FIGHTER VIRGINIA' HOWARD ' w1JLiPN.N ilunur QM Sanrintg Second Semester MILDRED MCKINNEY VIVIAN STEVENSON MURIEL VOLL MARY WARD ll-B HOVVARD ADERINIAN JOSEPH JOHNSTON LEE INIARKS PAUL ZIMMERMAN ELIZABETH HAINER 10-B GLENN HOUSTON MARGARET CALDNVELL 9-A .EDITH BROWN Page One Hundred Twenty Seven 'Tv W s .ff 'X' fiwrff ,-? S N 4. f. Y Q55 jf? Qj QQ.:-X, g- if i I V W l SIZE he illlanhigan 19 E Ford Linzee, Capt. Curl Sehawweeker Toin Rust Robfert Carver Harvey Hawkins Emmett Lewis Ralph Steele, Capt. Charles Brandt Eldon Workman Harry Hollingsworth Steve May Dean Fighter, Capt. Charles Downes Lindley Smith Charles Siegenthaler Robert Frye Howard I-Lern Carl Pollock, Capt. Earl Farshler Bruce Rogers Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight l'1'll.:JN S lllsher Sllllilh Henry Sehweir lVilliznn Martin Paul Peterson John Roberts, Capt. C'llnl'les M1'Cnnkie Robert Hetler Allen Brinley Robert Myers. Harold Oakes Edwin Wilmoth John Martin Charles Hampson Herbert Rinehart Robert VanTillberk Lloyd Keiffer Frank Sedl ak, Capt. Edward Smith Hilas Jenny Raymond Hursh Qrville lnscorg ,Rip l l 1 'I N ff l t l l l Nr l li H5 'E . ,L N . A 1 ffii 'W X' tucfff X '- X g Q .,,.. ,ff - -LS -y 925 he Hlanhigan IHZB Assrmhlg Svquuh EVGICNE MCBRIIJE, CAPT MAYONE SCHULER MARY DAVIS JAMES LORENTZ HARHIET STOODT FRANCES BENSON X 1,141.1 Wk 'X qgad 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine mf, .fx --N jg!! fiiqdfrf fl- IEIZB like Hllanhigan C1925 llatin Qlluh FRANCIS O'BRIEN .... - ........ President LAUREN KOOGLE ..... ..... V ice President LOIS REHL ...... ,--- ....... Secretary VIVIAN STEVENSON ..... ........ T reasurer MRS. B. L. CHASE ..... .... F aculty Advisor For several years the Latin students off M. H. S. have been taking a part in the school activities without a definite organization.. But this year the Juniors and Seniors who are taking Latin have united to form a Latin Club. The purpose of the Latin Club is to stimulate interest in the language and to study subjects relating to ancient Rome. In their meetings the stu- dents plan to discuss topics for which they have no time in class. On the twelfth of February the Latin Club conducted a debateg the sub- ject, Resolved: That the Romans were justified in banishing Cicero from Rome was of special importance to Latin students. Paze O n Hundred Thirty 1 e 1 '52 if , ' -Q . fluzjjx c11 ' Sqgivxil-1 f X , IHZB Ghz illllanhigan 1925 4 +4 fl National lllnnnr Sivurietg l l DALE UHLICH ALLEN BEVERSTOCK 'T FLORENCE CONN LEONA WINTERS ' FRANCES CONN LOIS REHL i RUTH MCQUILLEN FREDERICK ALBERS Ki LOIS ALGER GERTRUDE ADERMAN URITH FUNSTON MARTHA HUTZLEMAN The National Honor society has been established in all the leading high sohools in the United States for the purpose of creating enthusiasm in schol- arship, stimulating a desire to render service, promoting worthy leadership and encouraging the development of character in the pupils of the high schools. 'E g cl Th' ty-O 4' X N.: .5 A Pa e One Hundre lr ne :IUDWA gx .'s-if ff Uf or gy, Q M i 1, ' 1 .ivi i If ey ' 'Q wzn he riumhfgfm ms Qlrsmrl Qlluh i The Travel Club is an organization open to juniors and seniors who are interested in taking' imag'inary,journeys to foreign countries.. Here the stu- dent learns how to make all the necessary preliminary preparation, such as the obtaining' of a passport, also svcih important details as the recognized etiquette on an ocean liner and in foreign hotels, together with a knowl- edge of foreign currency and notes of exchange. o . Experienced travelers will be invited to speak to the club as various times during' the year. P The membership is limited to twenty-five, with a. waiting lis.t. Meet- ings are scheduled for every other Tuesday morning during the E. C. A period, in room 203. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two , faiiig-,N s -X -rvifl ,,fs .X SIZE like Hlanhigan 1925 Efhe ilislnhigzrn Staff H25 ifhe imlunhigan 1925 e One Hundred Thlrty-Four A 1 1 I 4 n J 1 x ' 1 4 1 1 f ez iffy 3 -1 1925 me fllanhigan 1925 V X' X NM 13 .N 3 ' 0 A 3 S K 'H 7 f4 Vf, I X .X 1 X 19 , f D f 1 ' 2 1 H ' gr, l' ff XS? ' aj i 3 'I 7 XX ' . 1 X X i fda fi Page One Hundred Thilfy-Fiv0 1 X, A R' fx 4. jj' J 67' a gQA. my , B25 Elle imlanhigan IHZB JL J d Thirty-Six l mx X gggvbff' N Q! jk 1925 the iaianhfgan 1925 mr. il. ilhnssell illilurphg Coach J. Russell Murphy came to M. H. S. from Boulder, Colorado, facing a critical period in the history of Red and White athletics and quickly began to place M. H. S. on the athletic map. A complete new system was inaugu- rated under his regime. Athletics as they should. be was his motto and while the grid team made no exceptional record it must be remembered the difficulties in the path of the new coach. The cagers prospered better and proved that J. R. Murphy knew the game. He has been the sincere friend of the students not only in athletics but in life and many a member of '26 and others under his influence will enter life's struggle with in- spirations and ideals given them by the friend and teacher, Mr. Murphy. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven vinyl if' A ZRVXN X Qgjixiiil 'fA ' ' UQ! q ' ,fsff Hg 'rexqfmf .ff--f .N -Q 1925 he anhigan IH B Qlnarh miller Coach Abie Miller, of Ohio University, and his success in coaching Frosh athletics is one of the achievements of the 1925-26 sport season in M. H. S. Not only has this genial fellow made a suc- cess as a coach, but he has cap- tured a host of friends. In addi- tion to coaching he taught Gon- eral Science. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Cllnarh EBI? Mr. Bee, a graduate of Waynes- burg College, rapidy won his place in M. H. S. His coaching oi' second team material has been excellent and he has thoughtfully accepted t-he capacity of advisor to students in several positions. Mr. Bee teaches Bookkeeping in addition to tempering future M. H. S. teams. ' 1,111.31 PX fgmifi ,fn Qi SMH fx HZI5 ifhe iiflanhigan IHZE Qlheer Makers Pa e One Hundred Thirty-Nin fQ ,i R X ,, 193 'fa ' X' I Nlvfzffiw fs'-'5' f' ffff f 1, . ,Aw rig- XM! n s-L B25 Glhe imlanhigan SIZE jfnnthall iHFIzI1mgrr5 Uhlich Fenderick Bechtel N f'T,,'fLfN , 9 One Hun 341, dred F m i a K T fy iff X N :Q '41 1 . . S K' ,, 1 192 is h R R lil if e an ugun , l I N l 'l l E ifirst Sqlmit Left to right-fFront row-Philip Premisich, Russell Seymour, Ralph Harmon, Tony DeGincoino, Frank Richards, Parker Benedict, Robert Lynch, Robert Martin, Kermit Perkins, Silas Robinson. I Second rowf-John Angle, Everett Croskey, Frank McMullen, Leonard Hautzen- If roeder, Richard Poling, Robert Kochenderfer, Robert Simon, Raymond Piper, Donald R Freehafer, Charles Mayer. x Last row-Martin Fisher, James Ford, Robert Shiplet, John Hall, Marion Porch, Paul Wolf, Ruhlnnd Isaly. l A fl Page One Hundred Forty-One -mt ,QV S, 'gl igfylya X155 ' I Qtqqffrn' mu., Li QQLU E M-5 'Lu r IHZB he iilanhigan IH B Sernnh Sunnah Left to right-Front row-Adams, D. Lynch, VnnTilburg, Powclson, D. Ford, Ham- ilton, Sampsel, Bowie, Kile. Second row-P. Wilson, E. McMullen, Hawkins, Lewis, O. Wilson, C. Brant, Eccles Ross Mgr. Bechtel. A Third rowiKne1l, Bride, Caston, Hardman, Freeman, Mgr. Ness, Fourth row--Conch A. Miller, Brickly, Shoenfelt, Mgr. Fendrick, Shusky, Bowie Mgr. Uhlich, Coach Horn. - Page One Hundred Forty-Two fl buf 'f' 'xfgtfxflfl A Ns , ,531 5 'gum l 1925 he annum 1925 Seasnnal Resume Waiting for the arrival of Coach Murphy at the beginning of the football season were over 60 aspirants for grid honors. With few exceptions these were all unseasoned men. Football season closed Thanksgiving Day with sixty gridders who understood the fundamentals of the game. No record had been broken, but Coach J. R.. Murphy, and his two assistants, Clair Bee and Abel Miller, deserve much credit for that achievement. The Big Red eleven was first placed under fire at Sundusky. Every man on the squad was given a trial. The result was a 18-0 defeat for M. H. S., but the boys realized what they were up agains-t and worked all the harder. Bucyrus came to Mansfield on the following Saturday, expecting easy picking, and were beaten 7-3 by the local gridders. Revenge is sweet and the boys were just getting even for last season. The next scrap' was at Galion and resulted in a 0-0 tie, favoring the Red and White. The strong Elyria team invaded Mansfield and carried off hon- ors in the next game with a soore of 18-0. The locals went to Delaware and carried the ball through a sea of mud and slush to a 6-0 victory. By this time the boys were becoming used to rain and mud, as nearly every game in the season was played under adverse weather conditions. Mansfield then went to Marion where another 0-0 tie was fought midst a beating rain. Both teams played hard but failed to break through thc others defense. The next battle was a sweet 13-7 victory over Shelby, show-- ing that the locals were getting .some idea of how the game should be played. However, in their next game they lost to the strong Wooster aggregation by a 23 to 0 score. The boys fought well but were outplayed. Then came the climax of the football season, the Turkey Day tussel with Ashland. Ashland gained a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. They added to this and allowed the local gridsmen to cross the goal but once. The' final count was 14-6 in favor of Ashland. Thus ended the season but next year will see a group of seasoned war- riors that will battle any team to a standstill. Coach Murphy succeeded in getting many Freshmen interested in the game and has built up a fine squad in the under classes. Coach Miller tutored the Frosh squad while Coach Bee taught the varsity backs a few tricks. The season's scoring: 'M. H. S. --- ----- 0 M. H.. S. --.- ....... 3 iM, H. S. --- M--- 0 M.. H. S. --.- --- 0 , M. H. S. --- --- G 'M. H. S. --- --- 0 AEM. H. S. --.- ..... 13 M. H. S. --.- --- 0 'M. H. S. --- -.---- 6 M. H. S. ....... ..... 2 8 : League Games Page One Hundred Forty-Three K W f'lJ.iJ k X 455693 ,f'iQCm, its f , s IHZB he Hlanhigan IH li F00TBHLL-CAMP AND HTRACK , .-,.. 1 1, Vg .. . .,.,. 15, . X , M A Z 5 , 4 by in nf x if ffif .Q Q , iv , K X Mas, - , 5'.u,E-f-1:2 X LQ a X ,Q ' AQ M 'Q xy, 'WW i img .. ga A , , U - i fy 1 ?mmQW1 ?9?i92'A 2QQfQ1f+gwWw q . .- f. V - 1. Q A Ww- ,3 '1 1,f2. 'f f' e:QW 'ff Y ., .. f M ,,.,, ,.,,,., . ,..,,,,,, e , ',,, ,,,. , A Page One Hundred Forty-Four 925 Gfhe imlanhigan 1 IHZE Page One Hundred Forty-Five . X -.. JV, A X-X 504131 s ell-'3 if ffff Q s . gm gf, ' NHC Qzrs arm Manhigan uma Page One Hundred Forty-Six x,,f1JLZ'1 rf' Xqgzixf' ,ffxgcm NN H25 Gfhe iflilanhigan IHZE I Y X, A G ,f-xiii.-',,, - nf. F 'E Page One Hundred Forty-Seven . f M X wharf' X ..-,-ft fa - ,Maj 'aww ,f V my Fw W A SIZE ifhe iFlFlz1nl1igan 1925 . '- . QC3fAal.,,,g,.,., , 4 A , ,i-H,z-s- I Page One Hundred Forty-Eight bf 1 X yn, Eff' X as ' fiwfff ,ff -' ' f, , -J ,iff - J H25 The Mlanhigan 1925 Page One Hundred Forty-Nine IHZB the imlanhigan 1925 jfnnthall illnztter men LEONARD HAUTZENROEDER Big Boy is another of the smashing Red and White tackles.. It was his first season on t-he varsity, but he carried himself Well. He surely could open up a hole for the ball when a few yards were needed by the Red and White. Those that he has taqkled say he hits sorta hard, too. He is a member of '26. RALPH HARMON Not so big, but what's the difference, for what he lacks in size he makes up for! in fight. He is a willing Worker and a hard taclsler. A very shifty and speedy ball carrier Well describes Ralph and he is never known to give up, no matter how large the odds are. Ralph isa member of '2l6. JOHN HALL John started the season at a tackle position, but shifted to fullback later in the season. He- certainly could hit that line off center, and when he did, something hack to give and it was usually the opposing line. Much is expected of him next year. He is proudly claimed by the Junior class. RUHLAND ISALY One of the fleet halfs on the M. H. S. eleven is Turtle, He is a hard worker and will give all he has to his team. A goodl defense man, as he uses his head and out-guesses his opponents. His best Work was done back- ing up the line. in a. defensive full back's position. He is another member RUSSELL SEYMOUR This fellow is the typical all around athlete of M. H. S. He was the punter for the Mansfield team as Well as the main passer.. He- Was a fine triple threat man as he could carry the ball in a dlazzling manner. 'iRuts was a very steady player and possessed a great amount of fight that brought victory when it seemed farthest away. The class of '26 claims him as a member. of '27. ROBERT LYNCH Bob', was one of the Red and White men who makes it folly to try to break through the' center of the M. H. Si line. He possesses a lot of iight that makes him tackle until the opponents just don't send any more plugs his wayg and then he goes and gets them again, no matter Where they are. Bob is a Senior and this was his last year on the team. Page One Hundred Fifty K , 5. ,pvyx A c1Qrf,' S eS.1'S ,. rx veg, 5 A , ,ff Q Sggqflf lf. E X 1925 like iiillanhigan IEIZE JOHN ANGLE John held down the tackel job in a manne-r that left no doubt as to who was master of the situation. A hard tackler, a hard blocker, a fast runner, that's Johnny and that is what it takes to make a real football player. John is a member of '27 and has another year to smash up plays at tackle for the Big Red eleven. PARKER BENEDICT Park was one sweet little guard whose specialty was pulling out of the line and running interference for the ball carrier. When he hit a man he hit him and he could takie a lot of blocking before he was out of a play. He will get the play until! the last whistle blows and then get it just for luck anyway. That's Parker and '26 is proud of him. SILAS ROBINSON ' Cy broke into the grid game for the first time this year and did so well that they had to give him a nice new white lVIQ. He is a fast runner and a good groundi gainer. He will be one of the main cogs of the future team, as he is only a Freshman and has t-hree more years of football for the Red and White. ROBERT KOCHENDERFER ' Bob is the heftiest man on the M, H. S. eleven and used his weight in the tackle position.. It was his second year on the varsity. The pep and confidence inspired by Kochy has often helped push the ball across many a White line for a Mansfield victory. He is a Senior. DONALD FREEHAFER Don was right there seven ways up on the center job and his passes have helped many a back to make a big gain.. Ohe mustn't forget the center that gave the ball to the back when the latter pulls a grand stander. Don still has another year with M. H. S. and we know that he will come acfross, for he's just that type. ROBERT MARTIN This chap walked out to Davey Field and copped one of the center jobs in a decisive manner. Things don't worry Garbage much, and he sure can hand that opposing center his share of punishment and a little more, too. He's right there when it comes to snapping the pigskin to the backs. Bob has two more years of football in Mansfield High. CHARLES MAYEXR ' Anyone who can say that he can knock this tackfle out of the way is surely some liar and nothing but. It just isn't done you know. Chuck could open a hole in the other line or stop a play whenever it was his job and he was always able to help the other fellow beside him do his. Chuck deserves much credit for his playing and we are sorry he has played his last for M. H, S. as he graduates thisy yean. Page One HundredVFiftY-0118 lo, N m f' X seas? 11111 s Y J -Z X CXKKM , , fin Y 4 fa V i YR -9 -- , g N 1 K x H u H D 7 1 1925 Gfhe iillanlligan IHZB TONY DeGIACOiMO Tony isn't near as large as a lot of tackles but he sure can show them up when it comes to sinking them. He has a knack of getting through the opposing line and nabbing the play before it gets started. He was new to Mf., H.. SA. but his playing took him from the Freshie squad to the varsity in one week. RICHARD POLIN G Dick, has smashed through the opponents line to break a play at many important instancfes in M. H. S.'s grid history. He can open up the line or block his man with the best of them. We surely will miss' him next year. He graduates with the class of '26, CAPTAIN FRANK RICHARDS Hank, in addition to being one of the shiftiest backs on the Big Red eleven, was its captain. He possesses a natural leadership that has made him the ide-al man for the job, whether it is on the gridiron or in the game of Life. His fighting spirit is inspired in all his followers in the fray, and when Hank carries that ball the opposing tackles had better start for home. He is a Senior. FRANK McMULLEN Nigger is so well liked' by the fellows that they chose him for their next year's captain. He is well fitted for the position, having the ability to command the respect of all his followers. He played end on the varsity this year' and few were the plays that came around M1ac's end. He had a little play of his own, where he carried the ball in a trick play, and how he did carry it! He is a member of '28, Good Luckl, Mac, KERMIT PERKINS This noble youth hails from Sebring, Ohio, and started to carry the ball for the Freshies. Perk did it so well that he was taken on the var- sity and sent into a game with less than a week'sl practice. His kicking saved the game. He punts or drop kicks and can carry the ball well. All are glad to have him for several years to come. PHILIP PRETMISICH Premy is one of the favorite gridders of M. H. S., but was handicapped throughout the season by torn ligaments. In spite of this he carried the ball for many gains and could he tackle? You'd better ask some of those on whom he tried it. He is a member of '26 and has played -his last football for M. H. S. ROBERT SIMON Bob is one ofl the smashing ends who made end runs a0'ains't the M-. to fall to the ground. This fact made him a valuable man on, the team. When it came to carrying the ball down the line on a pass as special end play Si was all there with the goods. Bob is a Senior Page One Hundred Fifty-Two f mf ff is so H. S. gridders. Inu addition his feet were so big that when tackled he failed I 1925 The imlanhigan IHZB Barsitg Eiaslzcthull Sqllzlh FORWARDS FURWA RDS SEYMOUR R. LYNCH ISALY GARVER HARMON D. LYNCH HOUT CENTERS SIMON HALL GUARDS GUARDS MCMULLEN RICHARDS BOB MARTIN HAUTZENROIEDER FRFF HAFER SH IPLET 1 L I . 1 One Hundred Fifty-Three P g fb 1113! PS3 X QQZOBWD Kfflx -9, ,,, X- , , -S Ruff , . ,-0n YN ,Q ef H25 Elle Hlanhigan IEIZB Sverunh Squat ifrnzshnwn Squat: I V f-,,.m-,,-.We, -W ,wwe E E fi 5 Q Z, QE IHZB Ehe imlanhigan IHZB V yi Q Eislslzethstll Q iFlFlzrnz1grr5 'N ii Y f Xvllitif Horn L . e f , lfi D f 3 A55i5tzmt 3 ! ilflzruzrgrrg X g 2 Gross lirmlwy E E5-9 Y Page One Hundred Five i-,,,1-M' 1, ,V A ' ef . SQ l,i.f 'u ----...... 925 The manhigan' M2152 Blettnr H1211 N93 mx lgzcjtdrlls , Sgvymour W 77762772112 Cir-ver 1541! H 4 N L y n G la W f'2IQff,,, .N N, 1 -A ' BW MJ 1 W gs l ,l V 4 N N In 1 ,ff N if V I W f J QL? 5 IHZE he anhigan 1925 flatter Ellen RUSSELL SEYMOUR Ruts is the boy who was pilot for the Red and White cagers this year. His personality coupled with his cage ability made him an excellent captain. He was a very hard worker and played excellent bla.l. His best work was in the Sandusky game in the Tiffin tourney. He played forward and surely did nab the passes that came down the court. 'tRuts is a Senior. - FRANK MCMULLEN ' This guard was one of the strongest men on the M.. H. 5. quintet, both defensively and on the offense. He carried the ball up the floor in a series of passes or he could feed a forward and perform many other tricks. Nig is a member of '27, which is justly proud of him. , ROBERT LYNCH Bob had one of the prettiest shots of any fellow oni the squad and one of the most accurate ones. This forward never knew when he was de- feated but scrapped every minute. A man who can cage from a distance or slip through and toss it through the ring: that's Bobby. He was one of the best liked fellows on the squad and knew his business. RUHLAND ISALY Here is a man clever with the pill and a good shot. He was one of M. H. S.'s best forwards. Turtle possesses a spirit of good sportsmanship and of' fight that makes him a favorite in every court. He was injured in the Norwalk game in the first tourney, but will take a crack at them next year, as he is a member of '27, - ROBERT MARTIN Bob was indispensible on the Red and White quintet. He played guard and was likely to slip a ball through the ring before the echo of the opening whistle was gone. He had a way of playing with the ball that the opponents just couldn't resist and when they came to get it, it was two points for M. H. S. Martin is claimed by '27. ROBERT GARVER Garver spent the early part of the season watching the rest play, but when he did get in how he could go! He was a forward and was the win- ning factor of many a game toward the close of the season. He was very valuable in the tournament when he played against Sandusky. Bob is a Junior. FRANK RICHARDS When Hank got into the game he handed a little bit of fight to every Red and White basketeer, and then gave the score keeper some work. He was a clever man with the ball and some of his shots made cage history for M. H. S. JOHN HALL John was the center who did good work for M. H. S., but saved his best for next year. He did not play in many games but showed that he had the stuff in him. He will, no doubt, be one of the best on the Red and White squad next year and is claimed by the class of '27. ROBERT SIMON Introducing our regular center and scorer for Mf. H. S. Si has a little medal at home that says he copped the scoring honors in the Tiffin tourney. He was the boy who was most feared by all opponents and most watched by them. His humor has been a decided factor in keeping the boys in the right frame of mind throughout the season. Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven IJ at K ,X dgzfsaemiyfi figcmf ' .. - .f K SJ! . 3 ,,,, B 'Q IHZB 0112 ifllelnhigan IHZB Resume The M. H. S. cagers had an excellent season this year, winning ten and losing six of their regular game-s. They also brought home the bacon in the form of two handsome loving cups, signifying that Mansfield High had won the Tiffin Tournament. This is the first time a Red and White quintet has copped tournament honors for many years. Coach Murphy got his boys in Fine shape for their first game which was with, Mt. Gilead. This resulted in 33-30 win for M. H.. S. after two over- time periods were played. The boys showed up well but had not acquired a confidence in themselves, but received their initiation in a flne manner that gave promise of a fine tea min the future. Norwalk next tried to defeat M. H. S. but lost on the Mansfleld court by a 28-12 count. Amherst came to Mansfield to fall the third victim of' our men wit-h the score standing 40-15. The first refeat of the season was the league game at Marion, result- ing 29-10 against M. H. S. Tlhe score at the first quarter was 0-'0 and at the half 3-3. The Red and White quintet then whipped Delaware on our court by one point, 28-22. Bucyrus, on their home court, won from M. H. S. in the final quarter, the score being 27-24. Coach Murphy then began to secure practice games for t-he boys dur- ing the week. Ashland College got a lucky win over M. H. Sr. on the col- lege court by .34-29, and were able to hand our boys a 34-27 defeat on the local Y. M. C. A. floor. Prettyz good work for M. H. S. though. Lumber- man's handed M: H. S. a 25-22 setback in another pracztice tilt, w-hile Mt. Vernon won a miniature football game on their court 26-18. Galion fell to M. H. S. 26-13, and on the local court Doane Academy went down to the tune of 37-21' to be followed by Shelby high in a 51-7 demonstration, with M. H. S. holding the 51 points. Ashland Hig-h, now league winners, downed M. H. S. 22-16 in a post season game.. M. H. S. just d,idn't get started then., that's all. At the Tiffin Tournament the Red and White cagers defeated Galion 30-17 and then beat Norwalk 21-19 . The boys played their best game of the season when they beat Sandusky 29-10. They played the kind of basketball you read about. They lost their first: game of the Findlay tournament to Wauseon by 22-16. Next year will see even a better team as many of our boys will be back for another season. Here-'s the way they did it: 1 iM. H. S. 33 ...... Mt. Gi1ead-- WM. H. S.-51 ......... Shelby- 7 iM. H. S'-28 -------- Norwalk-,, iM. H. S.-20 ........ Ashland-42 iM H. S.-40 .... .--Amherstf TIFFIN TOURNAMENT 'M. H. S410 -------- Marion- M. H. s.M30 ........... Galion-17 HM- H- S- 28 ------- Delaiwa-T9-' M. H. S.-21 ......... Norwalk-19 SLSS--E34 A-m--aB61fHrUS- M. H. S.-29 ........ Sandusky-10 .. . .- -- s an o ege- p , , +M. H. S.-27-Ashland oouege-34 FINDLAY TOURNAMENT TM H. Si.-22 ---Lumberman's- M. H. S.d1f6 ......... Wauseon--22 'M H -27 ........ Ashland-34 M. H. S.-516 --.--0pponents-483 WM. H -26 ........ Galion- t'4N.. C. 0. League games , TM H -18 ..... Mt Vernon-26 TPractice games iM. H -37-Doane Academy- iHome games Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight bullmi s -4' fmt' :T X X lJ.u , S. V lag .JN o ,if-kqcmf X ggj S 6 . -' ' T 'Q I J 3 I I 1 4 Q, 4 . If VI an 4 L A ff, IHZE he Manhigan I9 B Nail Premisicli Koiller Mayor wrestling Glwm M. H. S. ventured into the Wrestling game this year and our team took the state honors. Mayer, Keiffer, Premisich, and Nail were the grap- plers w-ho constituted the team. These men were coached by J. C. Gor- mang Eddie Watkins, captain of the Ohio State wrestling team, helped to Nail and Premisich won state honors in their classes, while Mayer lost in the finals, being outweighed by ninety-five poundsg however he threw one man eighty-four pounds heavier. Keiffer also lost. Many others were on the squad, but failed to make the team. John Angle deserves much credit for his excellent work in fighting a special bout before the tournament with Mayer to decide which one would make the team Angle had won from Mayer in the local tourney, but lost the special match and his chance for the team. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine X X 14, -if, ' 'ax if IJJJ nj! . J V-' Q,,,vA. 1 fkkgqmf V Q Vp W . s fy put the boys in shape for the tournament Last March. H25 Zhu imlanhigan IHZB jfnnihsrll Snaps anhigan IHZB n X 1 1 H25 he HH 5 41 l A umm' w 4 -.I ' 0 . ug! 1. 0 C5 ff ii' 1 ' ' J Y' Z , .xx Z!! A f f , 'Agn rw nw f I t Q fr 'J 1 ' 1' Q4 15 q ,, 1' J ff J ' K T1 Vx K X W 'J X KX : X 'N 1 X l 7 kt-J-2 D- 4 9' xx X N X x I ,M-gJf, h X i fulf ,e xx Y. , nw, l , I 'Q' X M , XXX xl I Af , U y' 0 N 'Mag X I , K K -4 f E--1 3 R x QfNfQ4v5f2:dpwWm1 ' 1 '15 'fi Y l K K , X ,, '. If we-. ,A , ,jg X rj, 3 Q' , .1 ff X f f 1.9: K K 1 1 X f E' X 5 5' ,f X j ffjl Q .Z f H ii?.,.QZ,' iQ ' ' ' IK Y flF! 4' -52 i Q Q f x 1' , 1:-gy., , ,. K. If - j-X , gf I f my w g: ,F 32-'Y ' ,Kfjixxxx M74 X 4347423351 .- - '- ' - -. T- N .... .f ' XXI? 'mag I ' 33 X 7 ,H iii' X ff. . '2g:Z4Z5B122Eg!. ff ff I, ,. QL, X - ,gl , , w4.w,'.m.n,v, 1 fff Q fini .!2:? '1'V'f' V .. 1?? FWfff ?7g: ' ' JV' IW . . ' .Ilvmlffffmfiqmgffiimiiizvz can -..... f ' f M9 uf ff Q J: LOIYO . Jing E17 4?::fm:fzfgzi:l0zqMsumzzfazamamy C www . . 4 - l .1 ' Q 'H 'i w' H wQ,fmMmmmw7A M XX 'I I ,, ,Q V' 'N M N cd- ,ng I 1 ' l I X In f 1 1 , M +l.'S.x..,,,.rv,.LA? Page One Hundred Sixty-One x Wy 45 5:33. -. .ff QW' SIZE Glhe Manhigan IHZB r SWLDGY TYACHERS TAKE NOTICE ,Al -Q g ff, r Wm 2. W' Q. 1 .f' 6 J i fi If ff .ve M, , f 4, x Lg, fxg' 4 f '7 f 3 5 ' 1 ' Zzf- Y V I In , If . . YQ, I 1 1 A Xs f, f' th I U L I Q, 2? f 'IP 1 f Q ,L , , 1 K ,- EN i f ff fffgfff Xfffa' 5 f 7 1, 4 Q, A xvmf-TnsTr1ERE1N Hmeomf? 'NORM' GROSS-'xvmws sooo FDR FALLING HND? c. Q Jump ow FROM UNDER w,smY 'f .X 1 ? 9 W ,2 Cv , ,pe ,k lf 2 lx QCARBoN COPIES fx? E J w - , I Ag f - ,fax lf? E M , 0 1 ,IQ I ,1 15 F , VXADFV y P .Q NNN 4' h - 0 s Q XPOOR LITTLE PRES:-xmf-N Dome. ms lg, ouTsnoE READme, ' ff 4 9, f f N I Q THM5 THF N Qu- E0 GUY WOT MADE ' 5, dx No me wor x . . J 6 X v ANI! X fffs, 4 ' Z Sgmglk f ff' ,. ' WW, q we s es s L ' . A UG 1' THE or-soon. Q YJLII BOARD awe BROADCASTING W J' ff 1' 'aff' swmows 'ro sneer Pow.: 1 S0 WHEN THEY WISH T6 , spam To MR wwavcfr N AND MR. Q wma A REAL HONEST TO eooomess WOWM, ,,,m.Er . As BASKET BAWL! SW-Ow'L,,9N Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Y V Y V Y W 1 .wil l .bkkif lff X SIZE Gfhe imlanhigan IHZB T Pate One Hundred Slxty-Thr IHZE Glhe ililanhigun IHZB Mr ,Wg N ilnurnal w e - , SEPTEMBER . 14-School again, ye gods! .i 3511? si 1 Qi , xl, . Xxlfx Xl: 40 15-Old students are surprised by great im- provement of east stairs. - 16-17-18-Freshmen cause great hilarity. - I H. 21.--First heavy assignment in Trigonometry. 3 Mental gymnastics in evidence. S , 22-25-Ye Journal Ed. loafed. . 26-M. H. S. vanquished by Sandusdy. ...hb Fqiigg oowonmn 2--First issue of Hypho received with open L 3 hands Cand eyesj. --N. .---. .xxX--f- 3 e-Bucyrus 7g M. H. S. 3. Read 'em and -- lil Li fe ? Si 4531 10- S X .. ---- 20-- 1 Z 4 31- ,5 Ai Q weep. Murphy gets physical education under wayg everybody's sore. Remember the penalties in the Galion game. Debate Club organized. Honorable judges, ladies, etc. Football men loaf. NOVEMBER 1-First day of the month. High School Hard Times Party. Poverty prevails. 11-Only one half holiday. E 3 I 6 b V ll T 12... BEAT M 13+ 1 ASHLAND l l Vvlkw 1 14- ASHLAND P BERT 1 2011 Page One Hundred Sixty-Four 1'f IJ,:j PNA QRVXN A. Beverstock displays new necktie. Beat Shelby Parade. Townsfolk startled at renewal of High School spirit. . Beat Shelby! We did. Beat Ashland! We didn't gs ggfeshoq fyqfffff Self K - ' 5 E KE IHZE Ghz illlanhigan 1925 illllllfltill---Continued 5 f. f :iz x DECEMBER ii ' 9-Football Banquetg eat, drink and be mer- ry, for training is over. 16- Cap McMullen's photo graces Hyphog enormous sale of copies to girls, 18-Annual Yuletide loaf. JANUARY 1-Students take firm stand on New Year's resolutions. 2-Students fall and break resolutions. 4-First school day of 19265 Christmas neck- i ties, in colorful display, hard on the eyes. 15-Peck's Bad Boy visits M. H. S. 31-One twelfth of 1926 gone. FEBRUARY 4-Seniors get pins and ringsg even boys flash jewelry with great pride. 10-wMr. Holcomb presented with a bendable, unbreakable, unsplitable, indestructable baton by band members, endangered by flying fragments of former wooden. ones. 20-Senior Banquetg good eats, good music, good dancing, good toasts, Nuf Sed. 26-Track men start training. 5 U' glllllllll i A, an in JN ar Q , 9 I 00 I 15i'.E I ,....- sx . Zaxi 9 L lr iff' 92 J 155.gif ll AQ' x -Ar..-1 . 1 ,,,....g , Gu R Slim xl ...... E 33 X. 21 xg! JI, , nu' . I H, , 2, tsl-, .N 'Zi-' L 9 5? 1 WA-ef?-T f - ta Q Q 9 :ME Page One Hundred Sixty-Five ,, V m Qi-'rf' 'Nffiff fl' K 'gN 1 ,iimmf , IHZB he fllanhigan IH Ii jlnurnal---Concluded SN 'iff sv' MARCH 1 1-Stand-up-straight week startedg some ' stand up so straight they lean over back- ! ,... Z wards. XS 10-Harvey Horn fails to retain usual patent nw leather hair for first time in high school if career. - 21-29-Elas-ter UD vacation. 26-27-M. H. S. ju-jitsuists conquer opponents f at Delaware.. f ' if .... root 2 APRIL y 0.1 yas' 1-April Fool. Freshies have mania for tying 'IM ,X shoe strings. 'QQ N ,xiii 8-First nice day of spring. Boys' minds Q ' tend toward amorous ideas. W-.my 10-Teachers begin campaign against gum, fj'j N.' candy, loitering, fooling, and other x '77 Seniors' rights. af- if ,- f 21 21 Mr. Rowan 1S startled by a Senior show- Q N ing a little knowledge. 23-College Day. ---l 26-30-Test week. Seniors wear worried ex- 35 pressions. ,ig It MAY M iiMiii3W!'!'l 3-We havent had a snow storm yet this f ' fW,...g..,Qf.-LQ month- , , mit mimi '35, . 5-Our Intellectual dividends are paid. -i -- Seems to be a great danger of bankruptcy X -lj Q in the Bank of Intellect. -M M,,.w- 10-The campus mathematician computes that 5 f ' 'r'5v.vMf there are only -6,920 minutes of sc-hool left, 72 I and that Earl Farshler will release ap- M -11H f'? proximately 9,253,967 cubic yards of hot .AW 'Dot 0' air in that time. 17-Where were you last night, Harvey Horn? O ,Wg l 31. Final test week. Seniors make their last , f despairing sprint in order to make the fi goal. f JUNE 4-Last Hypho of school year published. - 8-Allen Beverstock recovering nicely after being seriously injured by editing a Man- U I M44 N higan. f Iliff' Q if f fy . L EFFECTS' oF TEST wcex i1.1 9-Senior Class Day. We didn't know we - hated to leave school so much. 11-Commencement. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six X xi' l N J l bf gl :PNN s q51i.f rr' A its i UQ? fgkmmf SIZE Elle fllunhigan 925 i + HE STAFF wishes to express its appreciation to all of the concerns advertising in the cgffanhigan. As a friend in need is a friend indeed, we urge your patronage of the following firms, without whose support the publica- tion would have been im- possible. W3 '33 C33 '33 I S N, , w AKEN f xudfff :lin-inisminizria-111111111010101111all-111111-11--1 -- 1 1-1-1 1 1 1 1 SIZE he illlanhigan lil B Q DIAMONDS VVATCHES Q JEWELERY i FOR HER DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS FOR HIM E Gwen Qpen a Charge Account at Gwen Bulova RCGERS Bulova I . El ' I Belmfls Prices Same as Cash m, Elgm Illmozs E Illinois .954 , ,, . Hamilton - , I f y ' 4 Wrist Q90 Howard Watches 'mug ,?ggTgRf,afNJ'2'-f uk' Watches ...l 1 1 1.-.1 o uiuiuzciuz 1:1:1z1nin1o:uiu:u:n:.n:4::-ni .- 1.1n1o1u1m.11.1o:u.o K00-K00 f'0I.l'MN Some of the so-called open minds should be closed for repairs. Rendezvous-the plalce you catch cold waiting for her. A grass-widow is EI woman who says when she hears the door-bell ring4t'Ah, I onder whose husband is coming now? Webster says u dumb wniter is an elevator for carrying dishes. He is all wrong. dulllb waiter is a 1111111 who asks an girl for at kiss and the11 waits for it. One of Mr. Angel1's chemistry students is so dumb he thinks Boyle,s Law is when ater changes into steam at 2120 F'. Edited by Konnie Kalbfleish. 11411-:nie 1:21:11 111111:-1:11111 xi 11: D1 1 11 1 xiuininiui 1111111111-111211141020 I efbflansfielcl Sheet and 657111 fPlate Clompan I STEEL or QUALITY I II 511211131 -Xfsiollll rffxwffff xx sir Kf ' X, s ... ici ,nil-11.nloinlnloluiuoo o'af-u-u------+-------------V-------1,110 1925 Ghz Mianhigan 1925 Q .4 . ... 1 10-.- 1 -....0-1--0-u1u-0..0-u-n-0-n,-u-.- ... - ! LQQKING FGRWARD e . U Youth is inspired by ambition, efuer to seek a higher Plane-f-Looking Forward-0 E u ll 1: II II Q - ll Q Sell oursel on the vocation f u i -R l n l2,, eeee . or ro ession ou are to ol- U 1 Mn ltr, lowffit must be sel 'satis in . Q U W M1113 X' 4 fo Il r lull ig 0 Q ll When prepare for the task ahead. lm' We-t Preparation is the medium through gihieh one must travel to attain lfllf ' rullkfi ' Q god . 5 II ml, , 'll rflgx II 5 'si , ,,ri1l,x,-ggi 5 A 5 Prepare with all the good, whole- U 453533 llklliffli K some intellivenee which is in 'ou. U H X X X, -5 3 i t li WN ' Progressfffstrifue. to constantly im' i N prove---good will and reward fol- U low the efforts ofthe earnest worker. II Q Looking forward in the right light is the founf Q .. ' ' . U U dation o success--fsociall and commereiall . ii U y Q II : C V ' II Q n K X if E MANSFUEL Tl RES in II ' THE MANSFIELD TIRE AND RUBBER CO. QMANSFIELD W ,Q fi ,Q fs oH1o H Qjncu-cu cw-wr' CDMD1 GD C'H'10'D0'l01v1' Q 1Df '01-0 1!f'1I'4'C'01D01v1f -1 CN'-rw: Q.. 1 X , X M-Q, X e.,s-fs f ,lbjgji ,A fl '-'fl l fskqfmf ' M, - , -1 IHZB he iilllanhigan lil B Q Q U , U H ter ra mation H H04 d U i H E If your next step is into a business position, you Will do H Well to have us invest some of your income for you, in E Choice Real Estate-Stocks or Bonds, which is your first H step in becoming wealthy and independent. l U N ll U U U Th G W B hl R l C W U C . . H C3 ty CIHPHII U U. U Q Licensed Dealers U H Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate n n 3 Canal 1234 MANSFIELD, OHIO Canal 1450 U Q Marion WRI'd1'Ah7lJLll' cat made an awful noise on the buck fence last. night. Russell Staninger- 9'l'1Il awfully sorry- but since he :ite the canary he thinks he can sing. W2LI'Cl6II1A'Wll2lt? It's against your religion to split rocks? Prisoner- Yes. What God hath joined let no man put ilSllllil01'.H Betty P.- She told me you told her that secret I told you not. to tell her. Bernice H.k Why I' was particular to telil her not to tell you. Betty+ VVell I told her I wo'uldn't tell you she told me, so d0n't tell her I did. o . 1 0.0 :I1-0:020-01:0I0:0-:nie:Q10-:nz0:U:U101010:0:U:-..:n:0:u:u:u:n--,v, FACE BRICK ATLAS Cl+llll4lX'l'--H c: 0 A u. 5 i i i i o 4.0 11 is an ancient discovery, but consumers. of ofur various grades are H U continually 'discovering its stored up Wealth. H Rich in carbon, but poor in ash-sums up the reasons for the general satisfaction rendered by our coals Our service is a match for their quality, too-it's up to scratch. VOEGELE BROS. Q 199 N0l'fll lwflill SfiI'G6t Phone Canal P I v A FUIQL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL -- - 1 -1i111-01111010101-01GTIZU1n1u1o1n1n1n1n1 1 1 1 1010.1 C . VA- AJ 'Y ' . E .M -fy 1925 he anhfgfm IH is ogv14:1n1a1:i1o1:1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1-1:11 1:1 1 1 1:1 1:1 1::1::1 1:42. U I Q THI -2 Q All our success begins with the success thought. Think II Victory. Think Success. Think Self-Control. And one of the il best aids to right thinking' is the knowledge that you are sav- ing money. This Bank is alt your service for success. U THE FARMERS SAVINGS SLTRUST CGMPANY ! THE BANK ON THE SQUARE g .f.,2 2 2 2:2 2 2.126262.,2.,2.,2i.2.2i.20202020202 2:2 2 2 2,2.:2f,-mf. Within the mammoth high school halls The little froshie stands, His hair is mussofl, his arms are just As weak as rubber bands. Into his books with puzzling looks The innocent one doth gaze. He blankly stares at the algebra, The page is a perfect maze. Down through a crowd of senior folks, And Hnally up the stairs, Ho stumble-s in the wrong homo room. At hini the teacher glares. By accident he finds his place In with a crowxl of others, In utter disgust the seniors cry, Go on homo to your mother! After a day hp-'s sure to stray Into another room. Geometry Iigures on the board Suppress him in deep gloom. But after all he's not to blame, He isn't such a rlunce- And as it is we can't say much For we were froshies once. ,.,.2.2.,2..2.,2 2 2..2.,2.,2.,2..2..2l.2..2.,2..2..2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 262 2:2..g. i 2 2 ll ' 'I-M!?if'EA? 3 BHIWAN 5r.5'. ! H , 0 I ! g ' i U 4 l i U !! If !! 0 II I 'HWf5fll1!!?0 513 i ! ! Q E ! ' ! H I a .g......2.,2:.2 2 2 2 2. 2 202 2 2 212 212 2:2 2:2..2.:2:.2:.2,,j, V Xqgavfg 7 S E l ' 'S Nr S21 5 ghjufffff IHZB he tlilanhigan IH li VT T'T 1 1 3' Tiiii Hifi K.0iflfllllllillillllllllliiillfllnillE U U GET IN THE GAME S U 5 II f ' Q I U We Have Everything to Im- 3 prove Your Game i Q I H D . ! N I ,E u!.,' 4, V H .lo matter what your favorite ' 5 f xerx X 5 sporty buy your equipment here i Q fm, 'i t 2 and be assured the utmost in - rid 3 healthful enjoyment and benefi- 5 , lf' li' I' I ,M 1 cial exercise. Q 'visI3t5qD5,5gQL.aj, Q Q 52 Q II ' ii, :if .7 II ' ! H A LW' ' N From our large and rliuersifed l G lqliii ill U , t ni line we furnish every sporting ll ll 'I I I K II II Q e 'ly ,Q -lk Q S goods requirement, both large U X U or small. 3 I Ili I I , U ll'1A ' g g g CI-IAS. RITTER Co. 5 E E 68 N. Main St. Canal 2562 Q L, ,.-,-.,-. .,.,. Q l.-.-.-.--u-,-t--.- ! My dear Sweet Potato:- Do you carrot alll. for me? My heart beets for you. You ure the apple of my eye. We cnntziloupe, lettuce lIl?Il'l'y. We will be a happy pear. I have cabbaged enough for us to live on. If I don't turnipv tonight, I will leave a message in the garden, So just cauliflower and she will give you my direction. Let us hope the Secret will not leek out before hand. Parson Dpp will Inurry us. Devoutedly, SWISS CHARD E 1 T' T'i11T 7 T'T7'YW1' TTTT U' 0 H YourAppearancefYour Health : ZfQ5j'2'Gf','fi - ll ?::' .I1 X and ulso your Sucoess i1I life depends l to :I great extent upon the condition of I U 1, t ,W your teeth. Y u l H 3 , if I it .omg SLE USe1iA'r Buflvrula Q 7 , I ff BEST DENTISTRYiI.0WEST PRICES U hu 357 j '? x ! yt' ' jf us MQ U gl y i We Dr. Roby's Modern Dentists I! W xxf fi' N X A 635 N. Main Street Canal 1572 XLT 5' ' GAS Fon EXTRACTING U f I Lowest Prices on X-Ray Service lrjggg 4 DENTISTRY OF 'PHE RELIABLE SORT VI . . . Q . ' Q X gggobdif' Ulf NX 'fb iw 1925 he anhigun 1925 sfo.-at qi- 10,11 1:14:11 camper- .-.cno-..-.- - - - -.-.- -V---11-00:0 uC5bl1e Electrical lndustry i U l +3 i fx l 1 xy QQ U'fW ee-Eraser C:0Qag.'2gQ Thtx., EEHEQQQT 53eetee-l 2 Sdgsmv' 210 'is ': S Sl l 3 ' Egdeqgl no r 35-Q 2 QYZ Q45 RGS l v l, VJ0Q'U S,T,S ,i ' ! . . ! ll Westinghouse Electric Products Co. U Q l Ubfansfield, Ohio 0:4 13010101 rinioioioiuinzoiuioioiniog010101010101011-1oz-nilfioiqozo A number of high school girls were boasting of the rank of their respective fam- ilies. Thley had passed from clothes to personal appearance, then to household fur- nishings, and finally had come to paternal dignity. A junior girl who happened to be a ministers daughter, boasted: Every package that comes for my father is marked D. D. And every package that comes for my father is mzirked M. D. retorted the phy- sician's daughter, who was a sophomore. This was followed by a look of contempt from the youngest in the party. zu Freshie. Huh, sire exclaimed, Every package that comes to our house is marked U. O. D. .:4v14:-31010-:-:-orc:-.1:::1e::191e1f.1c- 1,-3 V-,, ,, p, I, :,-3- -t g With Wilson, Reach, Goldsmith or i CCPLA Rawlings Athletic Equipment. Camp- i ing Supplies of Qualtiy and Worth. THE SPORTING GOODS STORE l CGM 2 R . 5 YUNCKER' S Q ! as 5 ! For Every Outdoor Calling E 108 N. MAIN STREET ADAM 1508 03:10:01 103030: xi 1010101 xinicgfioiuiuioiiui ni: inioiuiuioi 1110.0 RMA Xesaof' S rf- ' 'T' 'seg N 'l ,Ing lfikqcmf T 'Y ,. si 'D YV w 'Q il N I u l IH I3 up manhfgan 1925 l o:a:1:r1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 ,, ,. Q V, , 'f :Q I fp. .4 'f ' '-1-4 miwfv '1 1Z -- Z XWWMET1 ! 0 D 4 l WEST FOURTH STREET MANSEIELD, OHIO o:o.iu1n1u1n1i101111U1i:11:1su-11111411-'0101010-T01 1' 1 1 - 1 - John Ford Linzee- Search me. John- Because they have to scratch for a living. Angle- Why are book-keepers like hens? Bob Kochenderfer- Why are country girl's cheeks lik Premy - I don't know, why? Bob - Because they will wash and keep their color. e Z1 good gingham dress L. H2lllfZ0HTOBl19I'1 WhH.f smells most in n flower shop? Bob Lynch4 0h, that's easy-the nose. Are you Hungary? Yes Siam! Cum on I'll Fiji. Waiter, said Phil Premisichq after waiting fifteen minutes for his order, h ue, youe ever been to the Zoo? Nou, sir. Phil - Well, you ought to go. You'd enjoy watching the turtles Whiz past you Howard Brownfuwhgy is a loaf of bread four weeks old like a rat running into hole. Jim Hughes- Because you can see its tail fstalejf' 0 1 1.1 1 1.1 1 0,010.10 , , 4,1 1 1 1,1 1 1u1u1u1 1.111 1.1 E 1 1 1 E'--'----f-----THE PUBLIC ENDoRsEs------1---- ---T 3 i Tod e iBTotl1eT5 e7?fCoto'r mfs u 1 ! Q Q Q '20---Q-1--------x-A. M. CQLBY--l-.----,-Q--,-0-2. o:ow111111111-11111- VIII 1 ,, . fa' 1 ' 101 it fixuff 'J IHZB he illlanhigzln IHZB l Quality C'Jlowe'rs Seeds, Plants, iBull9s ' I F R O M E i C5716 Stuhldreher Qlloral Go, l ! Artistic Baskets, Corsages, Wedding Boquets Floral Decorations for Parties, Dances and all ! i occasions. 60,000 square feet under glass. Z0 ' i acres of Shrubs and Plants. ,4':io1u1o1n1u1n1u1u1o1o1n1u1s1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 14 Professori When did Virgil die? Stewed- dent -A 5l A. B. A. B. Don't you mean B. UI? No, silr. 51 A. H. F'ifty-onv ye irs after birth. What would zl. naution be without wonn nl Stagnation A chap was arrested for assault and battery and was brought into court. Judge fto prisonerj- What is your name, occupation, and what are you clitarged with? Prisoner- My name is Sparks- I a man clot-trici'nn, and I nm cflmrgetl with battery. Judge- Officer, put this guy in a dry cell. Herbert Endlyw- Wl1y was Moses the most wicked man who 4-ver lived? Winfield H.f Why? H, E. f'Bc-cause hc broke nl, 'en Cflllllllllllillllflllts :it once Rus Seymour 1'How could you make an lliin man fat? Dick !Poli11g-- I'll bite, how. R. S.ffThr0w him out the window and he will come clown plump. 03014111111111111111'.1111111111:11u1lo:o U II A HAT YOU HAVE SAVED Q II Q is YoUR REcoMMENDATioN i , i fro WHAT You CAN Do. 2 Q E ! RICHLAND SAVINGS BANK ! g il-he iBank with the Chimes Glock .3.,.,1 1 Z I: I: Z: :..:.E.,:.,: S Z 1 I ,I I I I 3-31 i Xia' 1 DJJ, l - X423 fizfffff NX -593 A ..,. f 5 sk J ,, - ' --ff . . g-y ,,,...l.'..,u-s-1' 'QL-1,-A I 1925 he anhigan IHZB 4:0 111111111'1 -11 -'- - ' ,iq .. 1 1 0 1 101 1.101 .- 1 1 1:1 1010-0-01 1 1 1 -J-wr' i A li Q After Twelve Years of Study 5 E and. you are nicelly settled in a good position, put your money i in Real Estate Where you control your own investments and i 'you are President, Secretary and Treasurer of your own estate. i U i Endly-Maxwell Realty Company U Q Phone: Erie 3616 3 G. C. Emily 101-107 Bird Bldg. J. C. Maxwell fAlttend.ing doctor to lady surgeonj- But madam, why are you cutting open the man's stomach, is this not an operation for the heart? fLady surgeonje - Surely, but isn't the way to a man's heart through his stomach? Carl Pollock-- 1 see where II dead man wus dug up and they say he was alive after burial. George Keilff- l'll say his lIIlll6l'tIlk0l'S made il grave mistake. Malcolm Hawk- Only Ulltfi! was T glad to iw down :lllll out. Dale Balph' ff How's tl1a.t'? M. H.f- f'After my tirst ride in alll al'eoplal1e. 14.1011'1u10111-1u1u1o1n1u1n1n-1010101111u1o1n1n1n1n-101n'1u1:u1:l1: THE HQGVER-RQWLAN DS CO. fi iglgliiilgi lj? f ig 1 i iillllfi. ll- f' 241 f ll if. fl fig? Q--R-Bliiiigi fl l 5 i Q 5 , : NN! 1 I' if' 1 i 5- 'n 'I ll . 37? in l i 1 ill -L if F - if A li'- i to -1: , - agua, 0-. NW,-g,.w-.-ssfflf' '- MANSFIELWS LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Buy hene and save money. Our large buying power enables us to buy Q cheaper. Therefore we sell for less. ! The home of Karpen's Living Room Furniture, Garland Ranges, Red Star - i Oil Ranges, Lilnbert Dining Room F'ul'niture. Holland Bedroom Furniture, Whital Rugs, Armstrong Linoleum and Sellers Kitchell Cabinet. Q THE HOOVERROWLANDS CO. E 29-35 NORTH PARK STREET Agents of the Woodrow Electric Washer Q 'pai 1c1ain1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111:1111u1o10111101u1u1n1o1n:1o1ocnufg X Wulf ,X if vgasftfl ,ffiqrfrr Nl 1925 he imlanhigan 1925 ,:,,i,,1,,1:,1,,3,,-101 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 zviusmuxnimrcnniniaiicif1 if. oeglds hnrnlatw i ll i . The Standard of Purity for Forty Years ! LITERARY R E Ill E F In It letter to a veterinary' surgeon George K. sent the following ITllSSiV6fA'D9Hl' Doctor. My pet billy goat is seriously ilfl from eating a complete leather-bound set of Shakespeare. What do you prescribe? He received the following answer: Am sending Literary Digest by return mail. Gert Lewis1 I wish you to know that 1 don't stand on triilesf' Helen Merrill fglancing at Gert's feetyf- No, dear, I see that you don't. Cis Parsons1 How can you make a tall man, short? Mary Ihrig1 Borrow five dollars of him. 1.1 1.1.1 TDT0TtrihiIliilllllllilliill Z T- 1 1 illii' 1 l iiiliiilih fc---.101-,1q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S ft I H , ,,f,,y,,, HEN you get into the business world in the central li V station, railway, mining or industrial fields you 0 W will bc- pleased to iind that your old honic town H 2 Ohio Brass Company is everywhere known and ll Qiiglihtje-gz11'clecl for the special quality of its 5 Iv For instance, the street ears in which you ride will be equipped with Q-B Specialties. They will run under trolley wire con- Q H struction built with O-B Fittings and on rails which are O-B H Bonded. -V Il II ' Drive in almost any direction from any c-ity and you'll pass U under high voltage power transmission lines which are carried -: U by O-B Insulators. Travel over electrified steam roads and O-B Materials will be ! ll on duty on the overhead catenary. Even on steam roads the II automatic signals will be operating by virtue of the dependable ,, electric circuit made by O-B Bonds at the rail joints. n 1 + And on pipe lilies everywhere1steam, water, gas, a.ir and ' vacuum1 you'll Hnd O-B Brass Valves. II II ii OHIO BRASS COMPANY H ii ii Mansfeld, Ohio 6 Q O C K J ! B , Q - J voktttwis issttsions, usb maiznmts, nan. uosus, can Lqulvmam, mums nnznlstsfvatvzs ' gi. riognyzuioiu111301111010111201039111103111Uinioinpioivioixviuisiioico 9 X C' 1 r X y ' ff - .wi . - ' est UWMPN K sw- ' ' ffff QQ! 1 -1-21 S . Sw . Ohio Br Cel I H25 he iiilanhigan IHZB 1 101111111 1u1o1u1n1n1u1u1 1 1 1 141111110191 1 1110101 Mansfield Ha and Grain Co T, A. SCCTT H. P. HOSLER .fECE?il?f1feS Qi!! H- 542 CQAL FEED ELCUR 195 East Fourth St Phone: Canal 2469 10111101n1o1u1o1u1n1n1:1111 1 111 1 101011110-1111111r:11:x14 Uccupational Reading For Barbers 'Hail'-raising stories For lmld-lieudod mon' Ditto. For Butchers f-ff Red-blooilcd tnlvs. For f1ll'111Cl'S Hf1l'1'CJXN'ilig tales. For Condelnncii Mlll'Qitbl'C1'S fif illlQ'J 1'Bl'8iltl1lCSS stories with suspended 'wtlon For E'1rle1'1y Ladies----Highly-colored yarns. For School 'l'ouclim's Stories with Big Stiwippilig Heroes. For Millcrs Serials, W For High School Stumlcrnts 'Vrizlngle Stories. For zuiti-prohibitionists Stories with lots of punch. Fm ' Railway NIOlI1'T?llCS with fzist moving plots, For Motoiists Smashing adventure stories. For Fluppcrs Thrilling stories that bare the soul. 1: 1: 111:-1111 10101 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101111111 1911-1-1 1 Cpaik eat efbffaiket Our High-Grade Meats are used cyfclusively in the High School Gafeteria East ide of Park, Canal 1778---We Deliver 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1-'141'0-T-1i0'10Qrii1u1ugucp X x 'X V' r -- . ,-- ., -- ixwfffff E' , P. J. KINKLE, Proprietor 5 ,-U-u-.0A-n-0-U-0.-Q-N I II 0.-0-u-'- -I . N ' f K Z ,, , yy fE ' ggi'-' T' n IHZI3 he anhigan 1925 -E 1 I 1 I ,. at1nna1l'5 A ! g DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS g Served Exclusively IN HIGH ,SCHOOL QAFETERIA ! 5 Natinnal illakerg Gln. Qualify f9irSrAlwarS o:oi1u:1i:1......1.-- -1.--w- Flower Pot Scandal Hardy Sweet William was in love with Rose. He had often thought of marriage. the song of the Lark-spur-ed him on, and finally he Aster, declaring. I adore your Pink cheeks, your cute Turnip nose, your Radish hair, and your Violet eyes. Lettuce get married. But we Cantaloupef' she sighed. You will have to ask Poppy. Aren't you trying to String Beans or Marigold? she questioned again. If so, don't Dahlia around nie, but Beet it! No, I'm not trying to Lima Beans. Their 'Dulips met and she was Squash-ed in his arms. The sunset was a beautiful Golden Glow on their wedding day. All the Black- eyed Susans from the neighborhood were bridesmaids. Jack-in-the-Pulpit officiated. with Elder Berry assisting. The Blue Bells pealed merrily as Phlox came to the wed- ding. Snowballs and Ladies' Slippers were thrown at the departing couple. Forget-me-not, cried the mother as the bride left. . I just know 1 shall be happy, said the bride, for he was the first man who did not Lilac everything. --- -' ' iv' -' -1'-01: 1 210192: zsznxc--:-ni:-934103:-Q-5-5-5g,,', Qiniciii i Q Columbia Ti?S51RUbbCfCO' ! MANSFIELD, OHIO Bzonioznieinqgoiax e Q e ! e i COLUMBIA ' DiSCTii7Mf6d BALLOONS The Martin Hardware Co. 0101010203 X II I f4 N x X mari sears figs W 9 V S- i 'S 6kKKff ' -,1f--' ' e ' -1 -Q IEIZB he iillanhiggan IHZB 05:14 -n-o-0-n-o -u-n-n-cmn-n-0-o-in-o-u 1 u 1 nioioinioi iniuinin E --TT- THE SUPERIOR BRASS MEG. CO. g IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C Makers of i Aluminum and Brass Castings i ana' Specialties i IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII E 90-98 WAYNE STREET MANSEIELD, OHIO Among the peculiarities of the Senior class we have: A Lamb A Martin A Baker A Rein An Oyster A Post A Craig A Horn A Berry A Mayer A Miller Some Lyons A Baer A Wolf 2 Hawks A Lime U T WENTY years from U today you will lovingly Q recall to your memory, your U music, your professor, and U your piano. U Nothing could be dearer than the sentiment that U comes from a good piano. U It is this type of instrument U that has so distinguished U our establishment for more J than a quarter of a century. II U OH, BOY! I! E Buy a HOLTON Band Instrument E There is nothing 'better at any price, and the first cost is the last. ll II 'A H 5 W. E. JQNBS PIANO HGUSE . PM Une Jawa S0f Jnmdfmed -' ijlqggy Q 50-52 PARK AVENUE WEST fy' -rELgpH0NE.CAN L 2232 failing 11 3111111121111 1:11 1unoocsnocsocnuiuinzoiuix:mix3 duiwdr-Vi XIV A j ,fgffyll flisrmf T f W-M .-'f: 'm i -1 Q:o---,- --n- -- - --1--1--C-01.1-nib-014211:zozoicici02121-111 1 il I '-11:12 1925 he illlanhigan IHZE U n H H U U U U U U U U U U U ! U U U U U U U ! U H H ! U ,9 Q . HIGHER EDUCATQN IS OUR MQCTCTO i X. JW Shelleyk UUE ! -,U E4 is I' CJ CU Q ?l Sl CW CB cn U ll II Z fd 2 C O ei gg 5 U Eg 0 me 7? U3 5 UD H I Q VU H PU Q UD ie-.. , To FOR BETTER QUALITY One Wild Night: Down in the mouth of the nlley, An elephant lay asleep, The Wildcats moaned in the parlor. The lions 1l1lll'lllLl!'01l pi-ep-peep. The will scuttlc ran thru the hallway Llhznsed by the gl'2illllflltll9l S i-lock, A centipede played the organ, A clinosriui' circled the block. F0lll' hundred thousand cootios Played leap-frog over at chair, While a bald-headed man, with a shoe in his mouth, Sat complacently combing his hair. From out of the depths of the chimney Came a hippo's well-known scream, And a bright red rabbit with sixteen legs Chased Z1 green cat zuvzly from its cream . ll Manufactured by 9 ! II l i THE MANSFIELD LOCK WASHER COMPANY l Mansfield, Ohio II 11 C 4,.1.,1,,1 1,1 1 1,1 1,1 1.,1.,1.,1.,1n1n1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1 an 1 1 1-via.: XV . ' :fi,,yj,5Z73Xc Xegidf' ,ff-Zfmf We gi? X 3 '- X W 11.1-1 IHZB he iiilanhigan IH li Z -,- -- I Z -1 I -.-it -.,.-E. i ,.,.. 1 it 11 Cgrom UL qiriencl E -.- .1 -. - - -, .,.. - -,- - - -.- - -.- - --.:.i:.,:.,-.i:.i-..g. 1. 1 1 111 1 1 11: 0101114i1o11r111rr11v-r-If-if SIMPLE EVERYIMY ENGLISH Miss Patterson- Edwin, will you tell us how you could express the thought, 'Do not count your chickens before they ure hntcl1cil? ' E. Wilmoth--- I would render it this way, 'Producers of poultry should refrain from taking the census of their prospective young fowls anterior' to the period when incu bation has been completely itccolnplisliedf' Katie Conn-A O'h. John, were you ever hurt when you were on the football team? J. Angle- No, but I was hurt when the teum was on me. Howard H'artma11f Who was this King Tut? Arthur Beidcl- Wz1sn't he the inspiration for that Song, 'Red Hot Mummyf or Liff'.f.1fg:.,:.,:i:.,: :.,:.,:..: 1: :.,:.,:.,:,,:,,: Z.:,:,:,:,,:i,:.,:.,:i,,i, u Q INSURANCE U i 2 The LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL Q INSURANCE CGMPANY Q H MANSFIELD, QHIQ 5 MEANS SURE INDEMNITY U 00000 7 V g 5 Assets---over ....... S1,825,000.00 2 Unearned Premium Reserve-f-over 934,000.00 ! Other Liabilities approximately . 140,000.00 ! 5 NET CASH sunrtuswovei, 750,000.00 i Telephone: Canal 3241 ' l 1-1-1--o:c-nic-4--ii-e-ii-0-i,-i,-.,-C-.,- -1 4 - 1 -i-. 0.o11-i:1-iviui 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,:, XVI fdgi-T ' fm 1 ii ,,,,,,l g 'X qgaofvpi If mf N S? sim SIZE h an rgan 9 B 1 :sfo U u u H U u 1 L Q :..-03. ting '- II1-nry ul' IIN' hmlivs mlollzn' Dust. -2 1:00 c ,Ai o 1 .1493 IHZB he Hilalnhigan IHZB g We are Manufacturers of Awnings, Tents, Covers ' i r NCT AGENTS i i i MANSFIELD AWNING SL TENT CCMPANY l i JL A. R 0 ES C H This is Our Sixth Year in Marzslfeld ':h..n-.uinlmx,uiuiui0,nlin101nvnlu1uininin-u-oinin1111111010-uiniaozo Traffic Note I have :1 tcswilile rninhling' on my stfnnauli. lt's like :1 wa.,on going mei' a In'idge.' It's most likely that truck that you ate this morning for bl'eakl'a.st.' ' A June bug H12ll'l'l0ll an angle wormg An accident cut her in twog Thiey eharged the hug with bigamy Now what could the pool' thing do? A. Beverstocke- Hey, dad, tell me what makes the world go 'l'0llIlKl?H Fatheri Son, you keep away from my private cellar 01' I'11 give yOu 3. good beating. Gabriel-'Tve just come down from heaven to announce the lnillenial age. Death is henceforth abolished. 1sn't that wonderful news? Pessirnist-Oh, such luck! And I was just getting Z1 good start in the undertaking business. o1,.,,,,,,1,,1,,, 0.4: 1..- 10,-1, ..n..n..u-,i-010102111vin10:01uzuizfzuz010111191111 :mr-N924 I l 2 'Tho SIMCN SMALL S1 SQNS CG. ! l Q GENERAL CQNTRACTQRS Q Q ! Foundation Work Pile Driving Churches Bridges g Bank Buildings Factory Buildings Office Buildings 2 General Qfhcesffflvlansfield, Chio 0:0-1 1 1 I 2 1010-:rr2010201lv:niigiiuiozoinzuzuzuzci 1 :sins kurfs Xf55.x'2 'T , , ,K e- ' ffufffff T 11111111111111,11111-liliwiurzuxiwoio IHZB he illlanhigan 19 B ogqiinini111112111icniviiiil-1111111121050 3 QQALQY QQUNT5 5 ! ! l a M iBiue Label fanned Goods ! - i The Central Fruit SL Grocery Company I ' Mansfield, Ohio i .3,,.,-.,..,-..-L-.,-..-0-C-.,-..-..-.....,-.,-.,-..-.,- ..n-..- .- .- .- ...C.. .-..-..g. The young main opened the door of the dressing rooin unannounced. Closing Thr- dooi' cautiously behind hiin, he moved toward the dresserg his face was wrczithed with smiles as his eyes fell upon his heart's desire. As he leaned over uffectionally, he sal.: Ah! This is the skin you love to touch, :ind his fingers closed over his dz1d's wallet. B. P.- A little bird told nic what kind of ai lnwycn Noun' futher is M. V.-'tWhnt did the little bird say? B. P.- Chee-p. Cheepf' M. V.--' Well, thats nothing. A little duck told ine what kind of 21 doctor youu father is. Malcolm Hawk'- Wlmt did Noaih say when the dove Lune back to tho zirk w'th :ln olive bx'nnch? Dale Bzilph--f I'll bite, what is it? M. H.--f lt ai1i't gonni rain no ll101'6. Eldon Jenkins - XVhy did tho mon m run up the l'lock'? Rhulzlnd lszily - He nuiiiml to bl- on time. gl o foxf-1-----ifif-U-U-n-U-u10-n3o-0-.,- - - - - - - - - - 1 1 -H- 'J , ---------------111------ U Q 3 THE PHOTGGRAPHS IN THIS Q BOCK WERE MADE BY THE Q Q ! Q 5 Schwan Studio 5 ll . E 5 1 n C ey 1 9 o 3 2:,Q-cc-:,::::::a:::::--,--,--a xvlx lu1yLL x H Qeggayfi fikmmr X-X R . X 1925 he Hianhigan IHZB F l K, N 4 N l i 'fzozzzzzzzz' ':::::::::::z::-----wi' 2 f sf i 4 Graduation., S r W I li 'l i 4 I - 'U Cpresentsfxnfv Q , wb?-fl' g '-5 f- : 1' : 2 i BRENNERS W W i i t th Sr. l ' 4 ! E J WE? 1? if ffdfsf ,,h, - , , ! Lauren Koogle fto Grant Dotsonjful-Ley, you'd be as pretty as at picture if it wereirt for your frame. Francis Balhough V- Hey, dad, I'm broke. Gimme some monu Dad - So's your old man. A minister, while passing a group of convicts at work on the county roads, became wcry much depressed at the wickedness of the world. My good men. he extortcd, we should strive to mend our ways. Wm-ll, wot you think WC'1'C doing, asked No. 3289, digging fish worms' Donnn Smith U, yes, I'm in the pink of condition. Bob lf0ChClilll'l'l'0l' And oxm-ct to Iwo as long as the drug stores koop open. Boh Lorentz' t'I m going to innrry in girl who can take at joke. Bill Longsdorff-- Don't worry, that's the only kind oi' n girl you'll get. Paul Kohler-f v Dad, are politics plural? Dad-v-- No. my boy. There isn't anything in the world more singular. -'r-o-u1o--u-n-n-n- 10-111 -- 1 ln- -4-n-if - - 1 1 - - - Q v,v-------------------1- -1.-wg. 1 1n1n1u1 1 1 1 Q l 2 The lsaly 5Dazr o. Thongs: l anal E Qolaenspreaol Batter 4 5 4 6 5 i Canal i l5aly's Ice Cream i Pasteurized Milk S and All 'Dairy Products 52? 035 C23 2490 vzwioiuioiuini:mini010111:iizmiimnimxzuimmiiii 1: ,i 1 1 lqinlo-1oiui::i:oio XX f X . i .. N91 fax ' Ns 11211111 wflfll ' f' gf Q S, . a f' MU f s ...- --.: 5 i P 1925 he anhigan IH li 051: 1 191 1 1 1 1 1 1u1o1o1u1u1r 1111 1 101 1 1 10101 10101011-gi. Q Electrical C6116 C I-L Z an Cl Electrical Supplies and EleCtTiC CO. Engineering and ll Appliances Construction I H ELECTRICAL c CONSTRUCTION 1 : U 62 SUPPLIES am O93 ll . . Q R. V. Cairns I4 N. Diamond Sr. P50110 Q Manager Mansfeld, Chic Canal 3524 l ' . Dale Balph-t'Somebody's givin' us thc dust. D. Willsey-- No, thnt's our dust we caught up with when we made that last lla-- tour. This is the gown madalnj' said the clerk, I absolutely guarantee ar fit. Whz1t's the price? f'?7200.00I. l also L1'llill'illllL'lE il lit when lily imshzunil hears that. Dot Willsey- I've looked all through this Mother Goose book, but l r:an't find the poem about 'Little B0-Peep Has Lost Her sheepf Are you related to the defendant? the counsel inquired. Only by bigamyj' the witness replied. v 3014.-.111111.--.---1---...-11111-1111.11 H -- ------- - ---------- .,-u-.,-.,-.,-.--..- -.-.,-ui. Q 111 aifw ,114 THE HOME or g U ', ! The igmman O' Red Band Q 3 Wholesale Grocers C ' C CC Q MANSFIELD, OHIO Q U ! .,.,:.,: ...... ,-. .... igi.,-.,-.,-..-q-.,-,,-u..0-.,-M-.--,,, ,ifllfgjf fggc fr 1925 he iiilanhigun 1925 3111122222:::::::::a-m::::::::::E:ruio II . Q Compliments of i Q i 'SPENCER BRQTHERSI 5 Q Spencefs fakery Q Q 0.01 Dale Ealy- -- Did you get anything out of Mr. Sevens course in sz1lesln:1nship? N. Stockwell-4'Bot your lifeg it took mo only five minutes to tell Dad that iz wusn't my faulti flunkedf' Dnle Bnlph fon golf C0'lll'.l0Jf I'V'C got il niblick that cost me 5815.00 spot cash. King Czu'tcr fsnlno plncoj - Why didn't you pay ai little more und get :L Buick? ,- Whn.t is your chili-f XVOl'I'y? lXIonoy. I rlich1't know you haul amy. I hu,ven't. First Diner - I'll have hum nnml fresh oggs and coffee. W2iitG1'+ Y9SSRh. Second Diner- 1'll have the same, but eliminate the eggs. Waiter fuftoi' n pnusej- Sorri, suh. but I-I think de oliniinaitznh am busted. A.-.- 2 U I U . Q 3 R. A. Kern Cigar Compan g E Q Mansfelcl, Chin u i E High Grade Cigars. Park GL Tilford Candy Q:u-1-.----------1- 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...o1o...oqso1n1 1 -.. 1 1 2 1 :. -1 2 -1,:.:o'4 XXII ' - X , 1 '0' X X lwul, PX mv sem ff? 1 O ' 7,1 . QQ! s W-A VV -1 j X 52' - X K -1.11-1111111111:11211iii-1----Q--1---Nz, IHZB he imlunhigan 19 B 3 '-------'-ur-------------------.Je Q o.o.1,1111,---11,-7 1111111-111111-v-1 Q i ! 1 The Scottffliadford Qvompan i t 2 Studebaker Automobiles 5 fx fx THE QNE PRQFIT CAR fx fx I I I - - - -L-Q -----4 Mm- - i 01.111411111111111 i 1:1:1o1o1 101. 11910,-glut ,- 1 1 1 iii., 1 aiu? Cant's and Cans You ann'-t pick locks with il pickle. You eftn't cure the sick with ai sic-klo, Pluck figs with at figment. Drive pigs with a pigment, Nor make your watch tick with u tickle. You 'CEIHYI make a mate of your mziter, You ea11't gen, ti crate from a crater, Catch moles with at molar, Bake rolls with at roller, But you can get at wait from rt waiter. Miss Patterson fduring discussion of Johnsoifs lifej-- Helen, what happened about that time which tended greatly to relieve Johnson's Iinzincinl difficulties? H. MCBI'iliiQ AtWhj',-61'-CI', his wife died, Gidn't she? Bob Lynch4 Love is, at kind of insanity. Helen Seemuth-t'W'ho in the world has been falling in love with you? o o.or1o1l1u1n1114111 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1411111 1 1 10:0 Gompliments of ! 1 Q 1 Q Q Qhio Public Service Co. .222 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.,22.,2.,2.,2 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.2.2 I We We-rfix N 2gvs'2Tf ,f I 26 NX sg-4 1 , xxmfffff J! K ,L ill ll I E s s sb n l. i l 4 l l l IHZB he illanhigan 1925 'QW Z: 1't: : :l': : : : : : 'I': z : :n : ? 'cMud Gardnefs Garage 5 E g CADILLAC HUPP WHITE E Q MANSFIELD TIRES I i E i Canal 1662 116 Park Ave West Grinds We admire pure grit, but do not want it in our spinach. They say ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia, in chests. The young man raisos his first mustache on tho lllSl'2l,llIllUlll plan' a little down each wc-ek. I 'l'im-.Is have Ifllllllgvll nowadznys Ma eau out Ilowu sou's tl'lPlISUl'S for Dad. Many :I Ilapper Iloesu't know what drug: slorI- III-It IWXI lmlush is vomiug l'rom. Arthur BeiIlc-l---'WVl1at is the different-0 between the lllxiltll of a. barber and the death of a sculptor? Fred Hout--J'l don't know, what is it? Arthur B.--- Well, one curls up and dyes, and the other makes faces and busts. M0ther4 How did you lose your teeth, son? Son-- Shifting gears on a lollypopf' Eloise Pm-ppard-- What an unusual express o you have on sour face? Jack Borno -- 1 was just thinking. o 4 l I U3 I Q I I I '4 I U1 L 90 I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II ll ll II U U II-I.-...QI ozoin ri If you MUST smoke, start E 'rig ht---Smokey Cigars . i Makers of High- . Grade Cigars The H. Bowers Clgaf CO. U II II II II II II II II II II II II U U U U II II II II II Q II II II II II l XXIV C '-'fflii X ffiodzl' ffxx fff NX Qj ind SIZE Ellie imlanhigan IHZB oioioinioinioiciaisniui 1 :fi zu: 11:11 iuzoioioqxioizinicia CUoegele'5 hnrnlatwz The Standard of Purity for Forty Years The Advertisers' Hiawatha By the shores of Cruticura By the Pluto-cratic water, Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet, Danderine, the He1mar's daughter, She was loved by Klaxon Postum. Son of Sunkist and Victrola, Heir-apparent to the Mazda Of the tribe of Coco-Cola. Through the forests strolled the lovers Woods untrod by Angle-Saxonw 'Lovely little Wrigley Chicletj' Were the burning words of Klaxon, No Pyrene shall quench the fire, Though I know you're Still a mere miss Oh, my Prest-0-lite desire, Let us marry, Timken Djer-Kiss. 110101:ini:ioioioluiniuiciuioi. 111191010i:xi:i:r14r:o:oi:i:n-. .iuozo SERVIQCE TAXI oo. 5 SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO 0 A N A L C A N A L 333 3 OR I 3 0 3 Rear Vonhof C. J. MESSIMER, Mgr, .,,.,,.,...,...1a.,....,.c:4::: I I I.,..3?X.,.x7,,...,...,-.,-.,..,-.,,.,..,,.,..,..,..,..' Xs .xefgsif gg, 5 'X 'A Qxkifffff N 1925 he amnhfgan IHZB l E lil Qraclaatzon Qyzftsm g oioioioioioioio 9. fill. 'walter 6? pop, ' 5'7 lWe5tN Qiihircl Streerw Offico ,Supplies Stationery i 0.001 in-gui-oiu.in-in:::1u:u:a:.:n111101111 in: .1-oimiuiozuioioioini10:4 W e W onder? If Henry Cunnings was ever on a date? If Catherine Burkholdelr remembers the time she was called on to give 11 speech at a mass meeting? If Paul English is a Frenchman? If Leona Winters remembers when she had fried mush and sausage for lunch? If Mary Fitger has been asked since March 30th, if she has been smoking? If Saint Peter will be able to tell the 'tConnies apart? If Louise Bean has a brother named Navy? If the Freshmen are as green as they look? If any of the Seniors are really dignified? Why the class of '27 has the best looking boys? Bob Simon4 How do you get so many girls? Ruts Seymour- Oh. I just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief. gi.:10iozniniuzicicimzzQL-cn.-ciu10-.-uio:o10:1:1111-vin:ioicicio:-oiuioixozo In Koclalang is the Ally of Every Other Sport Q ! ! ! Commencement Time is at Happy Time for Marking Kodak Pietllres g There will be many happy get-togethers during graudation Q Week-tennis matches, class picnics, and other informal gatherings- -f ! all interesting story-telling pictures for your kodak. Make our store Q your Kodak Service Station. I Q C6116 CALDWELL er BLooR CQMPANY 2 Q KODAKS, 55.00 to 95125.00 i ' E1l,Stlllilll Dealers Printing-Developing' 24 Hour Service 4.0101111411 .- -ruin: 1- 1,1 -. -rlnini 1 inioloiuzuinioil, l Ttqrf. X ,,- QW 'A NX zfullugj . 4 Max 1 awww , I J A 1 ,iffy N Ty 1925 he iillanhigan 1925 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 10101 1 1 1 101 101010111 1 1100 1010101014 Gomple e Line l! e BEST CQAL 0fBuil5ing - H 1 Yi 1:1 Materials and E 'fnreMzviteWoiievtrUfoiiQW:::iev1f'1Hzoiiev0 . U g Supplies lj u Q D. GL H. Coal and Building Supply Co. E Ashland Road Mansfeld, Ohio U Try This Cn Your Uke Doctor, did you over doctor another doctor? If so, docs the doctor doing the doc- toring doctor the doetored doctor in the way the doctored doctor wanted to be doctored, or does the doctor doing the doctoring doctor the doctored doctor in the way the doctor- ing doctor sees fit? .UNT IT Tllli TRUTH? We editors may dig and toil 'Till our finger-tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say: I've heard that joke before. Bob Gurver-- lily girl thinks ai llying tnckle is nn aviator. Nick White 'TllLl.tyS nothing. Mine thinks u. hunchback is ti 1112.111 who plays by intuition. Both Gladys Ness and her brother, Raymond, wanted to use the fainiily car one evening, and as neither would give in to the other, the spat at the dinner table was be- coming quite lively. Finally, all other arguments having failed, Raymond tried innuendo: Well, young lady, if I were to tell clad ull that I know- The silence, out in his sister, giving him a kick in the shin, would be oppressive. , ,. .1 1:1.i101n1a1..1:11c1..1:r1n1.11r.1..1,.1.i1:i1.,1.1.1: 9 E Jiimecd Q111 11,1 1 1 1-1 1 1.1 1 1.1,1..1,.1,1 1-1 1- 1 1 0.4 i THE UNIVERSAL CAR E Moorheadh Buchan 0:0101 1 1 1 10101u1m:1u1014:10101o1o1n:10101i:-101::1n1 1 1 10101440 ,f I N N xii-svn 1 -. 1 D IIJJIQJ5 ' lfZxQCffff f ,X 1 f s , ,,,, AX -9 ' ' - V g 1 I Q Q ' 1:i 1 :a1:i1i,', IHZB Efhe Hlunhigan IHZB K lr 'll ll , A ! T 5 g 3 i 5 Efficiency and Quick Service W ! 5 NICHQLS E i ! PRINTERS l R U L E R S B l N DE RS , 1 112321: 'ii E L T l RECENT modern equipment ad- f' ded places us in the frrst rank Q N of Mansfrelcl Printers. Our ample facilities, together with the services of our skilled workmen, are at your l l disposal. Courteous co-operation. g u Q ' A CALL WILL BRING, 5 x A REPRESENTATIVE ! ' ! ! i i 29-31 East Third St. T Q , loom our LL.L LLL, LLLLL T, L -'-T - - - ' -T T- ' 55iXTTTT'- - ' - -'- an ' A QW' XQSA-W 1111! Q29 Q 5 Q3 1 GKUW ' 'IT T TT ' f- .,- . LL T mis he manhfgan wzn 0.0 510101 1::1a1:i1o1u1u1o1o1m:1u1o1n1u1n1:n1 1 1 1:1-1 zo: 1 1 1110? BALL JH JU . Q1 Q BEARING 93 Q MOT Rs 5 i Electric Motors li ' ii Q THE LINZEE ELECTRIC H Moten COMPANY ' East Fifth St. Manufacturers Quality Motors Mansfield, O. bo1 n1 n1o1c1c1:1oio1c1:1o1o1-:1a1oi4.0:g Why They Flunked Among recent schoolboy examination hawkers we choose the following: A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegetarian. Oceanica is that continent which contains no land. In India a man out of a cask may not marry a woman out of another caskf' Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and do not meet unless you bend them. 'Gravitation is that which if there were none we should all fly away. Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolutionf ' Palsy is a kind of new writer's dance. Letters in sloping print are hysterics. This is the way to write a thoroughly angry business letter: 'tSir4My typist, being a lady, cannot take down what I think of you. I, being il gentleman, cannot write it. You, being neither, can guess it all. Ruts Seymour fin Ashland restaurantj- Waiter, this steak is like leather and this knife is dull. Waiter- Strop the knife on the steak. n:o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1n1o1:m1:11121 1: 1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1s1 I S COMPLIMENCTS OF i THE MANSFIELD VITREOUS i ENAMELINO COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO 1 -1o1c1:1c1:1:1:1o1c1:1:1:1u1n1c1c1 1:1:1:1:1:1:1:11-10101403 XXIX . oo f xv' X 9416.7 1: A its M 'IEW' IH is he Brannigan 19215 SHELBY TABLET Co. g l o:o::1v.-- 10101nin..'u..-rn.:n1viain.1n1mx..-cxizxiurimxiarinicri inioinl 1 in-.-40:0 i S H E L B Y, O H l 0 l - l E The l deal Paper for Examinations 5 l USE QUR BLUE BQOKS ! ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT NEAT a 9:41.-uToTo..uToTn,1lt1,i1..-UT11T4xT4r,1.2o,utavuTo,:lT.ii - -3-n-.....,.,. Ann is so cross-eyed that the tears roll down her back. 'I'hat's all right, the dowctorr's treating her for bacteria. Herbert Endlyw- What would you say to a tramp in the woods? Helen McBride-JI wouldn't say anything, I'd run. Edward Snyder--- What's the difference between n hungry boy and a greedy pig? Lewis Hartmani One longs to eat and the other eats too long. Capital and Surplus mi 1 551, 5oo,ooo.oo ll 1 ,l l Assets S6,5oo,ooo.oo V ' PLATE NU. 1400 YIYHE IgA RNICS 41, interest on all savings ac- E counts, computed quarterly: Pedestal Lavatmy January 1, April 1, My 1, rg slab and deep apron give The wide roll around the it beauty and lnassiveness. 1111111 BARNISS Mm. Co 'we Soliciranci Appreciate October 1. MANSFIELD OHIO QQ at 5 xxvrx X l r , L A 2 , ln' l . 3:5 W V an ,ff I v L no Manspelcl Savings Bank 659 Trusrw Co. it lil U I HZB he imlanhigan IHZB E 5 ANSFlELD'S ONLY WHOLESALE ! i and RETAIL HARDWARE STCRE ! T E The Martin Hardware Co. - 11 N. Main and 12 N. Walnut Sts., Mansfield, Ohio 5 ..u.-.-, aaaw. - ..... .- - ,Eu E -EE EE-.!. The Fashions Change When Grand 111:L was it girl, says she, She never got a kiss. The men we 1'f: all respectful then, And blushed at each shy miss. She says. I x1z11'1' y got ii hug or squeeze niy frills to mugs. The boys, she says, wt -i'1i too polite to t 1'mi:i t a liizi iclen thus. Says g i'i1 iiii 5 ', All the sy x'zi ins l k ii4-xx' k-4-pt at their distance 4lllill'. They fiii ly kissed my linger tips when bidding iiiii good night. lt seeinis so f iiii ny in this age lo her, that youth is free. But I see th 1'mi ugh the whole affair We il mrli' t wear hoops, you see Q i 2 W 1T l5E5TEW,l iii E5 3 i ii o Q I ' E C CD X i THE COLISEUM GENERAL INSURANCE i NORTH PARK FIRE-fLIEE--AUTO E Mulberry and Third Streets XXX ' x .. - fi 'TT Ns K f, s X we . 3-in' IHZB he anhigan IHZB Q. sininioiuioin-1101 101 :oi ioioxmi ini ioioinioinioioioioioic PAGE , EWETT , LINT Compliments of Cairns M otor Sales 51 East Fourth wio1o1f----1olf -- --a':1 : '- ':l-'--- ------------Q ----- ----1 - - ----I--1 ----fi 1--.-----.-..-:1:i:i 4 Only a Tear M. Hiutzelman fseated in parkJe Oh, Hobart, we'd better be going. I'rn sure I felt a teardropf' H. LimeH Nonsense, Marthag we are under a weeping willow. A certain painter is confined in an asylum. To persons who visit him he says: Look at this, it is my latest masterpiece. They look, and see nothing but an expanse of bare canvas. They ask: What does that represent? The passage of the Israelites through the Red Sea. Beg pardon. but where is the sea? It has been driven back. ' And where are the Israelites? 4 4 They have crossed over. And the Egyptians? Will be here directly. That's the sort of painting I like4simple and unpre- tentious. ' ' 10101 oi1Jloioio1u-LeT':lc1cl:la1cllxlu:1cloi3 011O' The Globe Steel Abrasive Co. Mansfield, Ohio Manufacturers of Metal Abrasives Globe H. C. Chilled Shot and Globe Cornered Steel Grit USED IN BLASTING EQUIPMENT FOR CLEANING ALL TYPES OF' LASTINGS AND IN THE STONE TRADE FOR SAWING CUTTING POLISHING AND RUBBING GRANITE MARBLE AND OTHER. HARD STONE XXX1 K ,, S QQ w . y 1 y I y xioicioioioioiui:mio19:01311:init:1:1in1o1oi:n1:uio1oi:i:i:1o1n14 .1 W . .A K ,bull-L s i sfg5,X'4l.I K nf N ds, ,S cf ,247 . rj 6 ,,f- --- ggi, 9 -.f-. i ' S --, -N f I SIZE he Hiunhigan 19213 1 PHOTO ENGRAVINGS K. AJ PKG VIQI, Q 2,9291 Produced B y 1 in Ja i n I' JE , 1 521, ,V :gp .NLGRA I G' phat E 1 sghrllll Lu, 0 n raxlers Q I ' kk, ' ' 3 l Z ' w gp- HALF-'roNEs ., V if mf h ' Qt.: V , zmc ETcHlNcs , 6 V NU 5:4551 eq ws-if coLon PLATES f 1 NZ, 5,1 in-g is ELECTRQTYPES KV ,-V341 -2, 35 Biff ,MET commzncuu.. 21' W 44' ' 1 -FQ PHOTOEEIQPHERS V .rx 446 'Z,!5VV1. ' x nr-:1'oucHEns W' ,Vf,,,7 '- Q qi? ILLUSTPATORS ms ,',,.u F71 if '. DESIGNERS .64 ' wi CARf9::.N'STS MWC- MAGAZINES ,f K 1 f 'g2 L VJ, TRADE .1ounNAl.s Ag ,, j X -5 V ' NEWSZQPERS , 1 X Vw V4 2':f:J+.zma V 1 + t 4 9: 'Lk ' 1 .J f ' VVg.Vb1 2 2-' V ' fPff'g f1 f- V 1: 9 4 I U 5 ' 'i- ,A - FS - V- X, VV fy 1 ffxixe' ' Q ' X . 4 Af E : vw MAN.rm:LD,omo , sy f A ' W! 1 ' X X f X er-1 31? Z. V - ,g I W V v . if- V ' Ei V, ,ani ' E . ' 5 Kyiv' 'Q' ' i- ,-Ei! ,Mir -1 , X .1 i -E f ' E Q ' x Y V - 4' ' W V . is ,, if fy C Q 3 xt! I Y 0 4 Pc ' JY ffl' VJ N JA 1 W fy',f 32Ew f X mi vig -P V A w a Sl I Epi .A t JIDDDJIIIIIJJWIDDIJ ,ff W f QQ., x'ff ?'V,V' if,'.LW fy-'i '- Wf..,.:.,4.:,f ij ' - A 'l!lf7 7. jf! ,M ' 1527 FQ rv N QV , U1 53,5 f - X 5 5' f' 3 72f5f y ', '31 - -'34---1, 551 VV j If , ,ij7f'f .zlzx VV Y I!-1 VI4' -ai VV df , f A ..., , Xin. A Q V -jf' VVVV V R V I A' 3'tM.- .. 4 5531.1-'lxufef-lil lagigf xx,VV VVV +- W., VV 1 V V x .1 msg LV! y faq , X e:1xr' . H25 he Hlanhigan H25 -----9-11oia---:z-o--n'-i:1- F o xml ftsmf AUTOMOTIVE PARTS an TIRES and Supplies Quality Lines Only ini 1 .1 ic::c1m-1112.1-ra.-r:-11:1-c -------010142102 FINALE Oh! We ain't gonna. study no mo' We ain't gonna study no mo', The school-room bell Bids a fond farewell, For we a.n't gonna, study no mol We won't go back to Hi School, We're going to stay awayg They kicked us out, Without a dobut, And we're glad to leave the fray. They kicked us out of Hi School, We can't come back no more, But we're not sad. In fiaot we're glad, We can't come back no more. VUL? nf un-,pu '49 . J ull. 1 up F r. no mo' b,0ll' 41171. S gspvil' ,ifi,!, , IKZKQCCW - I J ,, .7 f 1925 ifhe ikllanhigan , 1925 I A igfff , Autngraph ' ' C3275 ? WW QJL42 124 0 ,lL7 'I ' ,L J. wr, Xe :JS fr, ,U N1 ' E73 lgwibyb xii ! 1 JWMNMM 17 XA- ,, ', 5?-f' I iiyu V!! 'J 7 In 7 l Liu? I ' ' any H Q, 1 1 d ' gtffjw-14 X.u.4,b.L-U,-,'2'7 7'l!,fleb',w4, MJWLJH -'Z I ' POM' fll-1.1 5 1' A X A I Q f ' - , 1- ' PK-Q H , Q'.,i .-Z 'Q ,Q ' .1 ,N I A I rr-owns .1 .74 '1 7 5JifM14L ' 22' Af ff 'gjf 'f I , L N 5. bf-.xjyn .f44icn,ff wffiwffv 4 4 LIN 5JCALfQ,2f,ffvwfvf 'f'2 fffh'6x1b, X9 Jn Zh!! .GX - IJ ui 21' Yup, PM I Af! . . mwu. mm-M7 27 bu Gifs! - , Ah? fo r. ,Q-if: gf' x2,Z.!.:5 ,Z7'f2Q4w,57o-frz4lCz2 M40 7!lf6! xii 47 f - . . of 'TU TL96!! ugx, ' xx UA, L1'y14,p,,,,QAn ysfwoyigfi ZQ' V ff ,f7 K I . ff'06'Zd6 QVZC? if-fr f .. 1 , 7' ' -1 yy' . .1 7 - - I-fa ,f X . Xfszfvf' NX 'J 111132 ,A Aff, AQx ' Quan ,Y N ny --- - IHZB me manhfgan 1925 1 ' 2-Xutngraphs gh Mf'Q.7 3 U A 1 f4g4,a,w5mifg7f LWWWZ7 Q! 9 LLZQL0Wgf,327V ' Dfmnx g0W,,J,,,g.J. 1 , Jm,L,,,!5:1:,..1'-xp my f 'Z..1' . VL gg ix f if NMLLS-Qxwmmxgwiw' Ha'-'W 731, f. iz? Cywfpa? JA iw ,QM .s,,LQf,,,,,,4fQ,,, Q ,Q W . yfbewj mpg 'QQ .Wiz 'i7.'U' , ' 0 MJWWAELLZVQ ,Qfj2i':17! D 5, M . .Z , . Wg' Mig M1971 Z ' Ugzjrx A-fd-AAfQ,2fo Ixiul,-.A.f off? ' fJW,K , 'MVfQffdf '1'27. + 2514Ag, zLf Z7 YN ZZQXE - J , 144004210 .af Q :ff X, ,QM ww M970 2 7f f f v7ffM ffvf iff 1 , , -Vf 1 . -' .f . ,A y f wL,,zJW r jul, Jw x Thaw, X eggs- xx f IHZE Ghz Hlanhigan 1925 ' Autngraphs , 7 7 X . f - f 'l f' I-7.4! c',,!O-J Lay U . TH, f.- X ,,- 'ff ' NX J ' 'QW' ' ' -1 SIZE Efhe im-Ianhigan IHZB Autngraphz ' S fi: 1.03 -B NN igij 1 fiiqfffff x ' ' ' . A UQ b 7