Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Page 24 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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