Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1927 volume:

E-X UBR3S The Manhigan 192 7 Published by the Senior Class ol Mansfield High School Volume Four foreword Once again Graduation Day marks the close of a season of study and fraternity for the Students of Mansfield High School. The activities of the year have been varied and numerous. The memory of many of them will bring enjoyment now and in after years. To facilitate this memory and to present these activities in a permanent form is the purpose of this volume. J. RUSSELL MURPHY in appreciation of the high standing in athletics attained by our school through his efforts and of the splendid character developed in the boys under his training The Class of Twenty-Seven sincerely dedicates this fourth volume of the Manhigan. sta- table OF CONTENTS 1. Faculty .......... Pa8c 2. Classes page 25 3. Organization—.....—- Pa8e 9 4. Music .................... page 113 5. Literature .................. Pa8e 129 6. Athletics.... .............- Pa8 145 7. Humor....................... page 169 3 Tis true we cannot give the credit for the beauty and convenience of this marvelous building to the present board, but we seniors owe a vote of thanks to it for another reason. It's just this—it is the group of benevolent and sensible men who have permitted us to enjoy these last few months amid the grandeur of this new building so long desired and so impatiently awaited. Page Nine Message |“vHE Class of 1927 has the distinguishing mark of being the A first to complete its high school career in the new Senior High School building and to hold the first graduating exercises in the new auditorium. This will be an interesting fact to the future readers of the educational history of our city. May this happy event be prophetic of the good fortune and merited preferment of each and every member of the class in the decisive issues of life. In our free America the testing challenges of the future can be successfully met by an educated, trained, disciplined personality. H. H. HELTER, Superintendent Mansfield Public Schools fag Ttn Message ' I 'HE greatest problem that we have to deal with to-day is the art of living together. By this is meant the acquiring of a true and sympathetic understanding which will enable men to treat one another fairly and justly. This is the spirit of tolerance or the Golden Rule in practice. B. F. FULKS, Principal, Mansfield Senior High School P«t Eltvtn THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS BERTHA K. PATTERSON Cornell University. A. B. English IV Journalism Spanish MISS BERTHA RUESS Ohio State University Chautauqua Summer School ENGLISH III MISS EMMA G. WARING Allegheny College. A. B. English III. IV MISS FLORENCE J. SHIRES Allegheny College. A. B. ENGLISH II. Ill Pa9 T wtlot THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS CLOUDE BLAKE Denison University. A. B. Latin I English II MISS MARGARET E. GAVER Otterbein University Ohio State University. A. B. English I MISS MARY L. BI.OOR Ohio Wesleyan University. A. B. English I. II MISS MARGARET DERR Wooster College. B. S. English I Pagt Thittttn THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. HERMAN D. BISHOP Assistant Principal Ohio University. B. S. MR. VERNARD D. COE Ohio Wesleyan University. A. B. Ohio State. A. M. Sociology American History Economics European History MR. ROY C. BALI.ENGER Muskingum College. B. S. Ohio State University American History A SS RUTH F.. MENDENHALL Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University. A. B. Modern History Page Fourtetn .ft t X rz r f -X THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. F.. F. SCHAFFTER MR. L. A. COOK Wooster College. B. S. Obcrlin College. A. B. Algebra French Algebra Geometry Trigonometry MR. W. C. KRAMER Oberlin College. A. B. Ohio State University. A. M. Geometry Algebra MR. H. T. BISHOP Ohio University. B. S. Ohio State University Commerce and Industry Algebra I Physiology Pag Fiftrta THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS KATHLEEN MENDENHALL Ohio State University. A. B. Columbia University. A. M. French Spanish MRS. ELLA C. CHASE Wooster College. A. B. Latin MISS MARY HELEN GRIEST Wooster College. A. B. Ohio State University. A. M. Latin MRS. MAUDE E. WALKER Study Hall. 210 Page Sixlten THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. F. E. ELDER West Lafayettc-Adrian. A. B.. A. M. Ohio State University University of Paris Biology MISS MARIEL J. ABERLE Maryland College for Women Northwestern University, B. S. Biology MR. G. W. HYPES Marshall College Normal University of Illinois. B. S.. Ph. G. Ohio State University University of Wisconsin University of West Virginia Chemistry MR. VICTOR C. KETNER Ohio State University. B. S. in Ed. Physics Page Stctnlttn THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. EARL A. MANN Chicago University Defiance College. A. B. Iowa Christian College. A. M. Ohio State University General Science MISS GRACE ESSEX Ohio State University. B. S. in Home Economics Home Economics MISS BERNICE HARPER Ohio State University. B. S. in Home Economics Home Economics MR. CHARLES ESSEI.BAUGH Ohio State University. B. S.. M. S. General Science Pagt F.ighutn MISCELLANEOUS MR. WILFRED PI.EARY Ferris Institute University of Michigan Ohio University Michigan State Normal Ashland College Bookkf.eping MISS KATHERINE ABERLE Special Course in Secretarial Work .SECRETARY to PRINCIPAL MR. ROBERT O. DAY Hiram College. A. B. Bowling Green Normal General Science Commercial Arithmetic MRS. KITTIE FORD NEUMANN Miss Mary Downry’s School for Librarians Library P«9f Ninttttn THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MR. HOWELL JONES Union County Normal School Office Training School Business English Commerce « Industry MR. JESSE E. SMITH Ohio University. B. S. in Ed. Commerce W Industry MR. J. C. STOUT MRS. MAE STANFORD Defiance College A. B. Study HALL 211 Commercial Arithmetic Pagr Tutnty THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MRS. AVICE E. REED MR. DALE M. ZELLER Office Training School. B. C. S. Tiffin Business University Stenography Bliss College. B. S. in Ed. Bookkeeping Typewriting MISS BEATRICE E. McLEES MR. CLIFFORD GANDER Ohio State University Bliss Business College Northwestern University Ashland College Muskingum College Salesmanship Bliss Business College Commercial Arithmetic Typewriting Commercial Law Paf Twtnty-One HI THE VOCATIONAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT MR. HARRY E. MEHOCK University of Illinois. B. S. Gymnasium Coach of Track. Basketball. and Football MR. A. V. BARTHOLOMEW Brown W Sharpe Manufacturing Co. an apprenticeship. M. I. T. Mechanical Engineering MR. JAMES J. DUNN MR. H. L. HERRICK Mechanical and Executive Experience Machine Shop Practice (23 years) METAL TRADES Mechanical Drawing Shop Mathematics Pa ft Tu.'tnty-Two Our “Friend” 7rHEN a faculty of forty-five members and a student body of thirteen hundred call the same person friend ', there must be some unusual quality about that person. And in the case of Mrs. Miller there is an unusual quality. Her kindness and ready sympathy are only equalled by her willingness to be of service. She has been the confidante of young people for many years. She came to the high school from Hedges Street School and of course accompanied us to the new building. For the sake of future students we hope that she may choose to remain here many years. Pag Twtnty-Thtta Paft Turtnty-Four CLASS OFFICERS RUHLAND ISALY. PRESIDENT FREDERICK HOUT. VICE PRESIDENT JOHN HALL. Treasurer HOWARD BROWN. SECRETARY HARRY MEHOCK. Class Advisor EVELYN SONNER If you arc one of those who catalogue this girl at nice but uninteresting , then you have never been in her English class and heard her give an oral book report. She starts a laugh at the beginning and keeps it up until the end without cracking a smile herself. She wields a clever pen; but when you become her friend, you find that her remarks are even more entertaining. Blue Tri 1 -2-3-4. Piano Dep't. I. Latin Club 3-4. Travel Club 3-4. Hypho 3-4. FRANCES SPRUNGER Frances is one of our sensible tenior girls who it really preparing for something worth while in life, during her high school career. When we get tick we will all feel fortunate if we may be cared for by such a kind hearted nurse. Good luck and happiness to you. Frances. Art Club 3. MARIANA RESIY Pete” is one of the most engaging conversationalists in our midst, and it seems that no subject is beyond her ability of discussion. She deserted us for a year but came back to graduate with u . It it a joy to be with her and this statement will be affirmed by her numerous friends. Blue Tri 1-2-4. Art Club 1. Glee Club 2-4. Treas. 4. Los Angeles High School 3. Red Masque 4. Travel Club 4. ARTHUR BE I DEI. Did you ever tee Abie when he wasn't broke? Well, neither did anyone else because he is usually in thit condition. He used to be quite bashful, and steered clear of the wimmin . but now he hat gotten to be quite a man of the world and doesn't blush a bit when an unusually friendly smile floats hit direction. If it it true that the good die young Abie will outlive the most of us. Band 4. LEE MARKS Lee was always paying so much attention to a certain girl in his Latin class thit it was necessary to put him in the front teat. We’ve never discovered whether or not Lee has a good sente of humor but if a congenial smile signifies anything along that line there it no doubt but what he has. Debate 2-3-4. Honor M” 2-3. Hypho 2, French Club 2-3. Class Treasurer 3. JOHN HALL Johs was always misundrr-.tood by hit friends until the Band Minstrels. To say they were astounded would be putting it mildly, but once they recovered from their shocked surprise, they liked him in spite of thit latent naughtiness, and hit feminine friends increased. Seriously. John is a corking boy—shy. but not on the gridiron or gym floor. Vice President 3. Treasurer 4. General Music I. Glee Club 2-3-4. Basket ball 2-3-4. Football 3-4. Track 3-4. Captain 4. M Association 4. Hi-Y 2-3 4. Red Masque 4. Red and White Minstrels 4. In Old Louisiana 2. Rings in the Sawdust 4. HELEN WIDDERS “Wid is not the serious melancholy girl one might think from thit picture. When she gets wound up she's hard to beat for pep and fun and mischief. Her opinions sometimes conflict with yours, but if you need a sympathetic shoulder on which to weep. Wid's is sure to be the most comforting. Blue Tri 1-2-3-4. Band 3-4. Gen. Music 1. ALETHEA HOSTETLER Alethea is another of the auburn-haired blondes for which the clast of 27 it famous. When her temper starts its action, it it time to leave or else suffer the consequences. But. luckily it doesn't happen very often. Alethea doesn't bother about the opposite se . Red Masque 4. Art Club 4. Pag Twtnty-Six ALTHEA FELTON Happiness it in et-tentiil to health. Althea it one of ihe hippy members of 27 . who believes in reaping joy from eve ry adventure- Dinting it her hobby, and wt do not doubt but (hit she it skilled in thii lint. Although Althea it not overly load of tludy-iag. she gtti there jutt tht timr. which it whit really counti in the end. Blue Tri I. General Mutic 1. ALLAN BRINLEY Tht dttd I intend it grtit. But whit it yet I know not. ”AI” it ilwiys going tomt-whtrt on importint butinctf. Mt wit i very suctttiful niioigtr for tht footbill •quid, ind wt fttl turt thit sometime bttiutt of hit ibility bt will become manager either for Rtd Grange or Frink MtMulltn. Dtbitt 3. Science Club 3. Uther Squid 3. WALTER WAINW RIGHT But hit thit kmck of tiying Hi in tuth i wiy it to restore tilm ind threr ind hoptt. Tht tight of hit hindtome flir held with its impirtiil kindly grin hit brightened miny i blut Mondiy. Alwiyt courteout ind cipiblt ind friendly, he holds in rstiblithtd plitt imong the raott prominent of our senior boys. Genenl Music I. Glte Club 1-2-3. Clits Stc'y. 3. Science Club 3. Footbill Mgr. 3. In Old Louisiini 2. Hi-Y 4. PAULINE LORENTZ Piulint used to be found in front of the mirror in 206 it leitt four timet i diy beciusc she it eery particular about the ippeinnce of her hiir with or without her hit. She hit i mind of her own (ind temper too) but her heirt for toms reison or other it in tife keeping elsewhere. We cm think Piuline for the diily announcements because it it her job to get them reidy. Puno Dep't 1. Glee Club 3-4. DON FREEHAFER To write i thort biography of Don's life in M. H. S. it indeed a pleasure. The students hive never fully realized the sincerity, and loyalty with which Don hit terved hit school He it in excellent athlete, a good sport, a fine student, and one of the most popular members of the clits of 27. Football 1 -2-3-4. Basketball 12-3-4. Trick 1-2-3-4. Senior Hi-Y 3-4. Glee Club 2-3-4. Student Assembly 1-2. M” Association 4. FRANCES BRINKERHOFF And let him be sure to Itave other men their turns to speik. Frances is one of the numerous members of 27 who certainly loves to talk. She quite often hat something to say thit it reilly worth while which it more thin we cm tay of some, if we jutt had a few more truly loyil students like Frances. M. H. S. would be the gainer. Gen. Mutic 1. Glee Club 2-3-4. Blue Tri 1-23-4. Booster Club 2. Latin Club 3-4. French Club 3. MARY RADLER Mary it whit one might call a combination of moodt. At timet a quiet ind conscientious student, and then again a laughing, happy companion. Mary it a very good history student, in fact, working hittory problems for Mr. Coe may be htr special hobby—But wt have our doubt —Ah. yet!?! Assembly 2. Manhigan Staff 3. Travel Club 4. VELMA TRUXELL Where’d you get thote eyet? This might eatily be asked of Velma, for her prttty brown eyet are the envy of most of her companions. Besides thit. Velma it staunch and reliable, always to be depended on to do things right. General Mutic I. Glee Club 3-4. Page Turtnty-Stvtn ADAM TAKOS At Inf we have found jn ideal student. a loyal friend, an all around athlete, and an irretittable personality, all combined in one boy. If you have never become acquainted with this lad of handsome and trailing face you have failed to meet the most contcientiout and hard working senior in the clast of '27. Football 1-2. Basketball 2-3. Track 2-3 4. M Association 4. Social Science Service Club 4. FREDERICK HOUT Yet. Fred is really at good-looking as hit picture indicate!. He hat. moreover many abilities and likeable traits which do not show in this picture, an at for hit friends—if we tried to picture them we would need a panoramic camera. You can see how much hit fellow Band members think of him by noting that hr it th.'ir president this year. Band 1-2-3-4. President of Band 4. Hypho 1-4. Hi-Y 1-2-4. Cheerleader 1-2. Basket Ball 3-4. Glee Club 2. Class Vice President 4. GLESNA BALTZELL A worthy lady and one whom much I honor. When you look at Glenna. you just have to turn around and look twice. Her hair is he color of gold and her eyes— Oh well—just look! Glee Club I-2-3-4. Art Club 2-3-4. Chemistry Club 3. Travel Club 4. Astronomy Club 3. Plymouth High. MARY BIDDLE Genius hat temperament. Just to look at Mary one would never think that the hat an argumentative dis-position but this kind of a thought it blasted when one hears her debate. Woundn't you hate to be her opponent? There wouldn't be th; least hope for you if you were. General Music 1-2. Travel Club 3 4. Red Masque 4. Debate 4. HELEN ZOLLER It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Helen it one of the most loyal students of the clast of '27. Her pleasant and quiet ways make her a true friend to all who know her. Just one peep at her grade card shows that she is not afraid of a little work but she's not a drudge. Glee Club 2-3-4. Blue Tri 1-2-3, General Music 1. BEATRICE MANS' Superlatives are not always laudable, but they are hard to avoid when speaking of Bee. When she joined the class of 27 nine months ago. her talents and ability and captivating charm w-n our admiration. But since that time she has won our hearts at well by her winsome friendliness, her loyalty, sympathy and startling imagination, until both boys and girls are proud and happy when they have gained the right to call her friend”. Mark High School 1-2. Columbus North 3. Art Club 4. Blue Tri 4. Red Masque 4. Social Service Science Club 4. JAMES HUGHES This world belongs to the energetic. James has shown his business ability at manager for the Hypho. and we are sure that he wilt make a go of anything from hit business-like ways. This is just one side of him. for on the other we have the able cartoonist. What would any paper be without plenty of cartoons? Jim it always a certain supply of these Hypho Manager 4. Red Masque 4. Art Club 1-2-3. President 2. Booster Club I. Hypho 3. Senate 2. LYDIA NOVATSY Here one minute and there the next. Sparks of anger one second and giggles of amusement the next. Lydia never sticks to anything long enough to become bored, (with one exception). For furthur information see him . Blue Tri I. Glee Club 1-4. Pag Tutnty Eight CHARI.ES SIEGE ST HALER Chuck it commonly known at thy thyik” of M. H. S. and hy it turyly a heart-breaker. At hy looks down upon ut wy can tyy many good features about him too lumerout to mention Lyttont alwayt pupated and high markt in datt. that's Chuck . He it alwayt a willing to help in any way and by thit we tee that he it a real fellow. Assembly 1-2. Latin Club 3-4. Hi-Y 1-2-3. Clan Treaturer 1. Clatt Secretary 2. Vice President 3. MARY IHRIC, Nothing great wat ever achieved without enthusiasm . Mary it timply overflowing with enthusiasm. In whatever it worth while wy may expect to find Mary and to be aware of her pretence by her never ending supply of pep. Among her many activ-itiei the one that plays a great part it Blue Tri work Hypho 1-4. Blue Tri 1-2-3-4. Science Club I. Latin Club 3. Social Science Service Club 3-4. GLADYS OUSGF.R When the Sigma Chi's wrote their famous Sweetheart Song , they must have been thinking of one very similiar in looks to Gladys. We'll admit you'd never guest it. for she's always chewing gum and that isn't becoming to her style of beauty. But wy maintain our point, and no doubt Carl will agree with ut. General Music I. Glee Club 1-2. Blue Tri 1-2. LAV RES KOOGLE When they wanted a real hard boiled guy” for Seven Keys to Baldpate. they found him in Lauren. But speak in Latin Club of President Koogle and modest blushes wreathed this fact. If you don't believe that, ask a member. However, hit smooth tongue and intellectual ability not only made him president of thit club but a popular member of many others. Hi-Y 1-2. Student Assembly 1-3. Science Club 1-2-3. Red Masque 4. Latin Club 3-4. President 4, Football 4. Wrestling 3. THELMA HVRSH A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. We can't say that Thelma believes in putting work before play, but in spite of tbit she teems to get through all right. Always friendly to everybody shr is well known and proves to be a very good friend. Cheerful and pleasant she makes her way through everything. Blue Tri 1. Glee Club 3-4. General Music I. PAUL KOHLER Live straight, think straight, act straight” Just put this in the past tense and you have Paul. To say that Paul it popular really should include the fact that he has worked. He is always on the job when there is work to be done, and he keeps others from feeling blue. Honor M 2-3. Social Science Service Club 3-4, Pin and Ring Committee 4, Football 3. Football Mgr.. 4. M Association 4. Red Masque 4. Hi-Y 4. Manhi-gan 4. HELEN SMITH Laugh and grow fat! Helen likes to laugh and we don't blame her either, becaute the certainly has one of the merriest chuckles we've ever heard. She doesn't like to grow fat I ho. any better than any of ut. She will make a wonderful nurse becaute of her gentle way and friendly manner. MARY MARGARET MURPHY Although Margaret is quiet and slightly bashful, this does not interfere with her studies. She has a mind of her own and uses it to the greatest advantages that could be expected from anyone She is a true friend to everyone and what more can be vs anted 2 Pape Tw'tAlySint ELIZABETH EVENS Quirt.' Well. yet. in a way: but when it'i time to have tom fun- Elizabeth stores away her quietness and shakes the mothballs from her fun-loving nature, and then the fun begini. She it one of the� e girlt who hater to tirp on the scales and drop the penny in the riot for fear of the retultt. Gen. Murk I. Glee Club 2. EUGENE POLING More than one girl' heart hat turned turtle when Gene gave her a friendly tmile. Hit dark wavy (not marcelled) hair receiver more than one glance from enviout eyre One receiver a certain unexplainable tali if action from merely being in hit pretence. General Mutic I. Senate I. LOWELL HAMILTON A triAc quiet, girlr. in ichool—very superior when approached on certain subjects—that is l.owell. You will have to become acquainted with him yourselves outside of school. Seriously he knows his stuff. LUCILLE STOTLER A merry heart doeth good like medicine ” Although Lucille is small, the never shunt work. When this senior undertakes anything. there is no doubt that she will come out on top. We wonder what M. H. S. will do without her. General Mutic I. Glee Club 2-J. Blue Tri ). Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. MARIAN MARSHALL Marian it one of the most popular girlt in High School. She hat a way about her that attracts one to her immediately. She it inclined to be a bit sarcattk at timet but very often it't only in fun. She hat a contagious giggle by which the can be identified, sight unteen. Red Masque 1-4. Blue Tri 12 ). Glee Club 2 4. Art ( lub I. Travel Club 4. Science Club ). ■ELIZABETH FAUST A practical joke is proper seasoning for soberness.” It there anyone who hat been left untouched by Elizabeth's practkal jokes? This it her one hobby, and although she is guilty of playing many pranks, her good nature and beaming smile win her many friends. Art Club I. Piano Dep't. 1. JOHN l.ORENTZ If the good die young Jonnic will be found present at the next Setqui-Centennial. But seriously John it a willing worker, a steadfast friend, a good student, and a loyal adherent to the Y. M. C. A. standards of clean speech, clean sportsmanship. and pure morals— the things that make him a “regular fellow . Ili-Y 1-2. Glee Club 2-J. Chemistry Club ). ROBERT MCDEVITT “Mine only looks were woman's looks. When Bob” comet down the hall all the girls just turn around and look, for they all know he is a jolly good fellow. He is the same all the time and you never feel lonesome with Bob and hit oboe around. Band 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 2-) 4. Track 1-2. Basket ball I-2-). Glee Club I. Page Thirty RUSTON MARSHALL As cheerful. gay, and fan-loving a lad at Rady ■«v«r attended high school. When ii comti to playing with Fordt in the mad. Rady it tight on the job. We know that with hit talentt and bit person-ality he will make a toccest-(al batinett man. Band Librarian 4. ETHYLE HOVER We know to maeh about Ethyle that it's hard to tay jutt the right thing, bat we'll do the bed we can. She toott a mean born, not aotomobile but alto, in the band: and the't alwayt right there with the feather in her hat. thort ikirt. and rolled hose. Ob. jott when the girlt band it on parade, we mean. She't real modest at other timet. Band 4. Girlt’ Band J-4. Blue Tri 1-2. MARY KERS He taw her charming, bat he taw not half the charms her downcast modetty conceal'd. Mary it one o( our auieted ind mod moded senior girls: bat those who know her have learned that the conceals many merilt and charms beneath this quiet modesty which to nicely becomes her. That the doet not lack ability hat been shown by her activities in the Dramatic Club Red Masque J-4. Blue Tri I. Travel Club 4. ARLO SPRUSGER The price of wisdom it above rabies. Everybody knows Arlo. and hit ability at a geometry shark. In fact, was there ever a problem in the text book too hard for him to solve? No. That' right. Bat betides all this he it jolly, and makes an excellent companion, at any of hit friend will testify. Astronomy Club J. Science Club J. Football 1-2. THELMA BRIDE Thoughtless of beauty, she wat Beauty's telf.” Thelma it one of the popular girlt of 27 , and hat won a place for herself in M H. S. She it very much interested in outdoor sports, especially football. Blae Tri )-4, Hypho Staff 4. Travel Club 4. HERBERT RINEHART Here it one of the most active members in tht class of '27. He seems to take pleasure in assuming responsibility because he knows what should be done and does it. He it very popular with the opposite sex at well at with hit own. A very loyal friend indeed. Band 1-2-3-4. Orchestra I-2-J-4. Hi-Y 2. Football 2. Football Manager J-4. Basket Ball 4. M At sociation 4. Band Minstrel 1-2-4. Chemistry Club J. Bratt Quartet J. Usher Squad J. Red and While Club J. MARY WARD Mary holdt an interminable leate on the title of M. H. S.'s only docile auburnhaired student . Hers mutt have been dyed after her marvelously tweet disposition had already been molded. The Staff offer! a reward to anyone who hat ever seen Mary lose her temper through a number of responsible and trying positions. Blue Tri 1-2-J-4. General Music I. Glee Club J-4. Assembly 2. Manhigan 4. Honor M 2-J. BRUCE ROGERS At Bruce hat never been known to agree with anyone on any tubiect. and because he is blissfully ignorant of the many pleating characteristics which have made him so well-liked by his fellow students, we are tare he will not approve of thit write up whatever it it we say. However, in all serious-nett. Bruce alwayt hat a joke, hat never met hit match in an argument, and it the most care-free boy in school. Hypho 4. Track J-4, Chemistry Club J. Debate Club J. Usher Squad J. I Pag Thirty-On TONY DICIACOUO Tony't popularity may be learned from the great portion of the ttudent body which ha acquired a habit of nattering limply from trying to ay hi name. Once achieved, it ha a noble tound, which jutt fit Tony' cheerful complaitance. hi ever-preient grit, hi lincerity. and hi abounding tente of humor. Science Club ), Glee . Club 4. M Auociation 4. Batketball 4. Football 2-3-4. Wrettling J. Al ter. irishee Who ever heard of Alice with nothing to ay. even if the had nothing to talk about?—o� who ha ever a ked her for a favor or a kindnr which hc wa not willing to grant? The only thing Alice i not able to do it to take life lerioui-ly or to worry about her leuont. Travel Club 3-4. Program Committee 3. Clan Vice Pre . 4. Potter Club 3. Preiident of Potter Club 3. HOWARD HARTMAN Thit pleatant young man may have tpent two-third of hit tchool dayt in the detention hall, but it turely watn't due to impudence for Howard it framed for hit polite manner . Atk the girl . Football I. Ilypho I. EDRIE IIEISER Edrie it one of the popular member of the M. II. S. land. She play a taxaph ne and doe it well too. Edrie ha a very tweet and likable ditpoiition. which may ac-:ount for her many admirer . Almotf forgot to tell you that Edrie alto play the piano. She certainly ha mutical talent. Band 3-4. Girlt' Band 4. HERMAN NIXON The choice of the girl ' band! And why not? If any one could thow them a good time Herman certainly it the one. for combined with hit mutical talent and good look , he hat one of the raott fun loving and care-free naturet imaginable, and what i a date if you can’t have a good time? Band I-2-3-4. Vice Pret 4. Orchettra 2-3-4. VIRGINIA VOEGELE The motl manifett tign of witdom it continued cheer-fulnett.” We all know Virginia like to drive a Packard around. There' no doubt the can drive it too. When we tee Virginia coming, the bluet jutt teem to fly away became the it forever laughing and alwayt in a good humor. Frethman Play. Blue Tri I-2-4. Latin Club 4. General Vlutic I. Chemiitty Club 3. HELEN SHELLEY Helen it above ut but the really doetn’t feel that way. A friendly mile for everyone � eem to be her motto becaute one never ter her with a tcowl on her face. Good looking clothet further rnhance the numerout charm of thit young lady. Blue Tr. 12-3-4. Art Club I. Chcmittry Club 3. Latin Club 4. Manhigan 4. GANT DOTSON To Gant goe much of the credit for tht luccett of our football team thit year. He wat alwayt on hit job. and wat retpontible for the advrrtiting and other butinett trantadion . The dependable and capable manner in which he handled hit athletic dutiet alto characterize Gant in hi ttudiet and other activities and have made him a reputation of a jolly good fellow Genera! Mutic I. Glee Club 2. Latin Club 3-4. M ' Aitociition 4. Football Manager 4. Pag Thirty-Two JOHN ANGLE Genius can never despite labor. In John � ( hio one of llx popular malt of M H S. Thu i not only among the fallows but also with the opposite sex. Being prominent in athleties and numerous other activities of the school, he seems to have the qualifications necessary to be a leader and to prove him self worthy of all his eminence. Class President I. Glee Club 2-1. Hypho 1-2. Hi Y 1-2-3 4. Football 1-4. Wrest-ling 3-4. Red Masque 4. Ring and Pin Committee 4. FREDERICK LUCAS Band practice—and a wise crack from the last row that putt everyone in a good humor: a dance—and syncopated rythm from drums and cymbals which tricks your feet into catchy steps Freddy isn't a student and sometimes hit impulses over rule rule hit judgment, but when you stop to think about it he it an indispensable friend. Band I-2-3-4. Orchestra 2-3-4. Band Minstrels 2-4. Tilee Club 2. Science Club 1. ELISF. SCHOU Elite is certainly a fine example of the combination of wit and pep. Always ready for a good time herself and to show others a good time she makes these two characteristics known to all her friends. Betide this the is also a conscientious student. Travel Club 4. Glee Club 2. Art Club 1-2. MARCIA PEAT Reproof on her lip. but a smile in her eye. To an outsider Marcia is rather quiet, but to those who know her this it not true. With a smile for everyone she has won a place in the hearts of many people. Whenever there is need foe someone to play the piano and Marcia is present, the need it filled. General Music 1. Glee Club 2- 1-4. Piano Club 1. Science Club. Latin Club 3- 4. DOYLE ZIMMERMAN Did you ever sec anyone with as much ambition and at good a worker at Doyle? He it taking the Shop Course and if anyone makes a success as a mechanic, it will be Doyle. He hat light (yes. it's actually red), curly hair: but. contrary to fact, he has a very mild temper. Girls are the least of his worries. ROBERT MORRIS Did you ever see Bob tad or heart-broken? Of course not for he it always happy and hat a broad smile. If you want to know what a good time is. atk Bob. Betides hit studies Bob it alto interested in outside activities and he it a scientific guy who can play a fiddle. Orchestra 1-2-3. Science Club HAROLD HOFFMAN In Harold we have one of the most outstanding musical geniuses of the class of '27. To Harold music is the one essential thing necessary to life and happiness. Perhaps this explaint his ditlike of society, and hit avertioet to the limelight and popularity. But we think that Harold like Mary hat chosen the better part. and we predict for this quiet, unattuming lad great success and happiness. Band I-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Brats Quartet 3. Band Minstrels 1-2. Travel Club 4. Minttrel Orchestra 4. National Symphonic Band 4. UCOLA ROBINSON Ucola is seldom ever heard in the classroom, but that does not indicate that the doesn't have her lessons-She always has them and and when the occasion demands she placet herself in the highest ranks. She hat a ready smile for everyone. Pope Thirty-Three LOUIS RF.IN RUTH COLE MARY DAUM Here it a musical lad who never will give in until he hat achieved that whi h he hat set out to do. That ii why Logit it to greatly idmired by hit many friends. We arc turc he will bf richly rewarded for hit many stroke! of honest effort. Glee Club I. Basket Ball I Jr. Band 3, Band 4. Ruth invariably hat to know the why and wherefore of every subject that comet up in clast. She likes to dance and can frequently be found at the Coliseum. Her friendly manner and unusually good sense of humor have won her a host of friendt. Blue Tri 2. Latin Club 3. Red Masque 4. Mary has never done much to show us what her accomplishments are but we're sure that she has some. She has a large group of friendt who were won by her friendly spirit. She prefert football to any other sport. If you don't believe it. you should have seen her yell at some of the games. Gen. Music I. Blue Tri I. MARGARET STARKEY Don't misjudge “Peg'' because of her quiet, un- assuming attitude because really she it peppy and interesting in school at well at out. Modesty it her greatest attribute and because of it she has won the hearts of many of her classmates. Piano Dep't. I. Gen. Music I. Blue Tri 1.2-3. Latin Club 3. Glee Club 4. Travel Club 4. Social Science 4. HILDA BURKHOLDER Imperturbable, always attractive. willing to attitt along any line within he versatile ability, a titter to many and more to too many, that's Hilda. And if the hat teemed preoccupied this year it it because she hat been to avidly searching for some Wafufut scandal! Science Club I. General Music I. Glee Club 2. In Old Louisiana 2. Chemistry Club 3. Blue Tri 1-2-3 4. Red Matque 3-4. Manhigan 4. ROBERT WENDLAND Robert, although one of our most bashful senior boys has won. nevertheless, reconition at one of the best students and one of the most popular boys in extra curricular activities. Good looking, intelligent, and possessing a fine bass voice and a perpetual smile, he hat won many firm friends from the class of '27. Latin Club 2-3. Science Club 1-2. Chemistry Club 3. Glee Club 1-2 3 4. Social Science Service Club 4. EDWARD KNOLL Here we have an ambitious student who withes to make the best of hit high school career. Ed it a slow but positive thinker. His perseverance. together with hit good tense of humor, promise him a rosy future. Betides this Ed is a good singer and he it popular with the “wimmin . General Music I. Boys Glee Club I-2-3-4. KENNETH WOLFE “Man honest man Everyone in the class of 27 surely knows Kenneth by hit smile. He is one of the kind which helps to make a real Senior class. Outside of being slightly bashful which it told by hit blushing cheeks, he is a real tport willing to help a friend or anyone else at any time. Assembly I. Track 4. Band I. Wrestling I. Pag Thirty-Four MADOSSA SCOTT I wonder juil bow many larky guys have had the honor to call MaDonna My Donna ? MaDonno ha« worked very hard to obtain the grades which woald show that she has really gotten something out of her coarse, and aside from this she has had the time to enter and engage in outside activities. Blue Tri 14, Glee Club 4. DALE EAl.Y Of coarse Dale doesn't come to high school only to study but to have a good time. too. We see him most of the timet in the halls chatting and smiling with the girls. Look among the snaps back in this book and you will see him as we usually tee him. Football 1. NAOUI BUELL They also serve who only stand and wait.” We wonder if it is possible for one hair of Naomi's perfect wave to be out of place. If this does come about, we are sure something terrible is going to happen. In spite of the fact that she never shuns play for work she is a loyal member of the class, and when it comes to drawing we all wish we had her ability. Art Club 2. THOMAS BLIZZARD I find that nonsense is at limes singularly refreshing. You couldn't call Thomas exactly bashful bat just something of that sort. He knows how to show every one a good time and is not afraid to do it. He is another one of the famous looters of the Champ. Band. Band I-2-J-4. Glee Club I. General Music I. Hi-Y 1- 2-J-4. Orchestra 2 4. Band Minstrels 2-4. Chemistry Club 3. WILLIAM MARTIN For he's a jolly good fellow is certainly putting it mild in Bill's case. The writer has never talked to Bill personally on the subject of his ambition but I’ll bet that deep down in his old heart he has a yearning to take Ramon Navarro's place in the hearts of the feminine sex. What say. Bill? FLORESCE SHAFFER Florence's shyness has hidden her characteristics from most of the senior class, but those who have become acquainted with her have been charmed by her conscientiousness, have respected her honesty and effort, and have loved her because she hat the moral courage to keep with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude in the midst of the crowd.” Piano Dep't. I. HELES CULLER We feel sure that someone has induced Helen to think that she should be seen and not heard. She devotes most of her time to her studies, which should set a good example for some of the less studious members of ’27. Blue Tri 1. | ELDOS WORKMAN Stout people, they say. are always easy going, so Eldon's avoirdupois must be only temporary for a more determined and argumentive chap it seldom found. Eldon is vocationally inclined. Science Club I, Usher Squad J. P 9 Thirty-Five DOS'A 1.1) DOCKF.RTY Now w e know that twins like to get ahead of one another. Merc it proof positive. Don hat taken advantage of the vocational course to step out of school a half year ahead of his class with Dona left behind in it. Speed- not only in school but with an Essex— marks him. KATHRYN MdNTIRF. Kathryn pottestet a pleating personality, a twinkling pair of optics, and a flashing smile. She is a conscientious and true friend, a girl who hat many merits. But of course 27 claims to have many like Kathryn. Blue Tri 4. Gen. Music I. FRANCES BFIN On dark days Beaner's smile brightens up the whole school. It it altogether irresistible. She is so very, very busy that the very seldom hat time to do her Spanish, but she gets it just the same. We just feel sure that if a popularity contest were put on. Beinie would step out with the big prize. Piano Dep't. 1. Gen. Music I. Glee Club 2-)-- . In Old Louisiana 2. Red Masque 4. Blue Tri I-2-3-4. Science Club 3. Hypbo 1. ALBERTA WELLS We had a hard lime finding out anything to say about Alberta because she is so quiet that very few people know her. It isn't an uncommon occurrence for Alberta to be tardy, but she doesn't seem to mind the detention hall periods. Her crowning glory is another shining light in the redheaded report room. McKinley Canton 1-2-J. Tumbling 3. RAYMOND TINCLY Ravmond talks with his eyet more than with his mouth. His whole inner-self just teems to shine out through his errs. It is evident that he takes a keen interest in hit work so he should make a big tuccett in the years to come. PAUL FRYE No doubt these who do not know Paul very well will wonder about that wavey hair. It is not artificial by any means, it appears very much as if it were natural. If you have tome work to be done just call on Paul and you will get immediate results. He is a true friend and admired very much by everyone. EDWARD SMITH A wicked wink hath he. Thote who have never seen Eddie wink can't imagine how fatal it is. This may account for some of the broken hearts of the M. H. S. But even with alt this, he's not a half bad chap— Now. is he? General Music I. Orchestra 2. Travel Club 4. Chemistry Club 3. Usher Squad 3-4. Red Masque Club 4. IRENE ARRAS Irene presents such a quiet and shy attitude in school that one hardly knows when she is around. But we are perplexed as to what her disposition really it. because out of school she it at lively as the liveliest. Her favorite sport is roller skating at it evidenced by her frequent visits to the Coliseum on Wednesday and Friday nights. West Tech. Cleveland I. Lakewood High School 2. Red Masque 3 4. Travel Club 3 4. Chemistry Club 3. Pag Thirty-Six MURIEL VOLL Tit marvelous whjt «hc faculty will permit J brilliant student to grt by with. Th: fact thit Murid chews gum most of the time, and helps Elizabeth, her inseparable Companion, play practical jokes on pious students and irate teachers, has never affected her A's in the least. Ah! Blits! Mad we that magic charm? General Music I. Gym 2. Hypho 3. Honor M 2-3-4. GOLD A FRITZ When long hair is again the style. Golda won't have to worry because she's never had her s bobbed. She has a knack of putting it up in such a way that it always looks just so . She is an accomplished musician, but we always said that th; best things come in the smallest packages. Girls' Band 4. EUGENE MCBRIDE Eugene is a modest, retiring lad whom everyone has learned to love and trust because hr is always ready to help a friend. Me is popular in school activities, and can always be relied upon to do just exactly as he is told, and do it in a very commendable way. He is also a good student and an enthusiastic backer of good old M M. S. General Music I. Assembly Squad 3. Manhigan Staff 4. Red Masque 4, Invitation Committee 4. PAUL LOWRY If Paul did everything as well as he plays a cornet, he would be almost perfect. And if music is his strong point girls certainly are his weak point. We can easily see why this is so for Paul's good humor and care-free personality make him one of the most popular males in M. M. S. Band I-2-3-4. Orchestra I-2-3-4. Assembly 3. Brass Quartet 4. RALPH WAPPNER Wappy might well be called a permanent feature of any lost and found department. He has always just lost something and he found, one day last February. a bftv-cent piece in his desk. Fate has decreed that he become an undertaker, but since we saw Seven Keys to Baldpate” we are convinced that he could easily fool Fate and follow in the footsteps of David Bclasco. Orchestra I-2-3-4. Band 4. Minstrels 4. Red Masque 4. Hi-Y 4. Instrumental Quartet 4. RUTH DUPONT We will all have to admit that Ruthie is above us. but she never acts the least bit conceited. Ruth came here from Upper Sandusky High School in her Junior year and everyone realized immediately that their loss was our gain. Oh. here's a secret! Ruth just loves to go wading early in the morning while someone else bakes some delicious pancakes for their breakfasts. Upper Sandusky High School 1-2. Travel Club 4. Latin Club 4. BERNICE BURGER Bernice is usually quiet but when she starts playing her trombone (not one of the 208 of her body, but a musical instrument) it certainly isn't quiet within several blocks. She is an authority on Spanish so what she doesn't know about it isn't worth knowing. Girls' Band 3-4. Band 3-4. LINCOLN GF.SSFORD Height determines a skyscraper. Three years ago we saw Link come to M. H. S. a happy, carefree, boy. Studies and assignments worried him very little, but he manag.-d them just the same. But today Link walks through the halls a tall and happy man. With his far-spreading stride he will soon reach his goal. Booster Club I. Gen. Music I. Pcfe Thitty-Stvtn ELIZABETH SMITH Here i one of our moil ambitious girls. Elizabeth never srrms lo be idle one minute. The teachers wish there were more like her. 27 is proud of this young lassie. ROBERT CARVER One can't judge Bob by the fact that hit home address is Ohio State Reformatory. Of course he might turn into anything but it is reasonably assured that his happy-go-lucky temperament, his gay grin, his successful way with souvenir spoons, tennis balls, and susceptible girls will carry him in compartaive safety to the pearly gates. Basket Ball 3-4. Tennis 3-•4. Cheer Leader 1-2. Hi Y 1-2. Class Vice President 2. Usher Squad J. M Association 4. PAUL WOLF Behold one of ’27’t huskiest football players! Paul was on the field nearly every game, and played at only a true Tiger can play. He contributed his bit toward winning the N. C. O. Championship but it was easy for him because he had so many rooters on the side line, especially from the opposite sex. Football 3-4. Wrestling 4. M Association 4. Track 4. MARCELLA EBY And tho the be but little. she it fierce. Little, but oh my- What a little heart-breaker the it. It has been rumored that she has found her Prince Charming. Isn’t he lucky? You have heard of the famous partnerships such as bread and butter , ice-cream and cake”, rough and ready . The famous partnership of Dot” and Marcella it another addition to the list. General .Music I. EDYTHE CAIRS'S Edith has a formal little manner and a precise way of talking that almost conceals her natural rollicking good humor. But if you have ever chanced to get her in a corner at the proper moment, she can be the most jolly companion imaginable. Nor does she merely preside” in the Red Masque—witness Seven Keys to Baldpate! Blue Tri 1-2. General Music I. Latin Club J-4, Pres. Red Masque 3-4. Invitation Committee 4. AS'S’A MAE FERREE Quiet and unassuming is Anna. She has an aptitude for commercial activities and she is a hard little worker. A bright personality has brought her hosts of friends and will no doubt serve in helping her make a success of life. Blue Tri I. Student Assembly 2. RUHLAS'D ISALY A man passes for what he it worth.” Ruhland it the capable leader of the class of 27 who has helped make this clast famous. He it well known not only in this capacity but also at a prominent participant in sports. We cannot say that Ruhland is a hater of the opposite sex nor can we turn this phrase around. Glee Club 1-2. Hi-Y 1-2-3 4. Basket Ball 2-344-Cap’t 4. Football 2-3-4. Class President 4. Red Masque 4. Manhigan 4. THELMA REED Thelma entered the doors of M. H. S. this year almost a total stranger, but in a very few days the had a host of admirers and friends. She has a winning personality which makes everyone her friend from the fitst. When it comes to tickling the ivories . Thelma it right there so it isn't any wonder that the was selected ro play for the orchestra. St. Ursula’s Academy. 1-2- 3. Glee Club 4. Orchestra 4. Band Minstrels 4. Blue Tri 4. Sec. of Glee Club 4. Pag Thirty-Eight FRANK RICHARDS Hank” i a name synonymous (or anything in high school athletic . Hank' abilities as an athlete have won him many well deserved M's. He ha proven his unselfish spirit by acting as student coach when he could not play himself. Hit popularity with the fellows won for him a coveted position—president of the M” association. Football I-2-1-4. Captain 4. Basket Ball 12-1-4. M” Association 5 Pres.. Hi Y 1-2. FRANK SEDLAK A tall, dark somberness broken by a (lashing smile or a pleasant word, the promises of a poet who expresses himself with hit violin, such it Frank. But unlike the poet he hat the power of reasoning peculiar to great lawyers. So what shall we say for Frank? Just a friend with many friends. Orchestra I-2-1-4. Latin Club 2-1. Chemistry Club 1. Assembly 3. PAUL BALLIETT Not hard to see. nor to look at when you do see thit tall and powerfully built senior. Some times he it a perfect pest 'cause he's such a tease, but his masquline pals are not bothered by thit and except him as a good fellow. He is one of the early members of the Band, and looks very nifty in hit uniform. Band 1-2-1-4. Orchestra 4. Student Assembly 1. Audo-bon Society 1. MILDRED NIXON If you haven't found Mildred altogether charming to talk to. then ask her to play a cornet solo for you and you will be entirely won. She is one of the girls who made the class of '27 what it is. for she's winning and sweet—not at all hard to look at—an apparently amiable and affectionate sister and an all-round pal. Blue Tri 1-2-1. General Music I. Band 1-4. Band Librarian 4. Girls' Band 1-4—Vice President 4. A light heart Elltn came to M. three year ago and hat made many friends since. There certainly can't be any one who doesn't know thit brilliant senior and her winning smile. The class of ”27 just wouldn't be complete without her. Bloomville High School I. General Music I. Glee Club 2-1-4. Latin Club 1-4. JACK OWINGS Jack and Dale are as inseparable at the Siamese Twins. The former is another mid-year graduate who has gone out into the world on his own hook and is bound to make a success at any graduate of M. H. S. will do. He isn't bothered much about the women, but several of the women seem to be somewhat bothered about him. Can you blame them? We don't see bow. MARY SOWASH Mary had a little lamb— and everywhere that Mary went that lamb was ture to go. Only the application ends there, for the lamb not only follows her to school, but brings her. and the teacher never say a word, but rather seem to enjoy it! In spite of preoccupation Mary still rates high among her former pals and her dark vivacity and humor are a necessary asset at any party. Blue Tri I-2-1-4. General Music I. Piano Dept. I. Science Club I. Chemistry Club 1. Minstrels 2. Art Club 4. Hypho 4. DAISY SCHERER She sits high in all the people's hearts.” Did you ever hear Daisy laugh? If you did. you never could forget it. When Daisy is around, no one is able to be sad about anything. She just teems to drive away the blues. Pay Thirty-Nin JAMES COURTNEY Perhaps you haven't connected the reierved James (in glaiiei) who frequents these halls with the Jimmy (minus glasses) who holds forth on court and gridiron in a way to do credit to any coach. But they are one and the same—a likable chap, rather inaccessible and therefore more intereiting for Still wateri run deep”. Batketball 4. Track 3-4. Glee Club 2-4. M A. nxution 4. FORD LINZEE Because of hit name. Ford Franklin, this young man will answer to any of the following Henry. Air-Cool, and Lizzie. He is always headed for somewhere on important business. We tried to count but soon lost track of how much staff stationery he used writing to Cleveland . Hypho I. Science Club 1- 2- 3. Art 1-2-3. Latin Club 3- 4. Assembly 2. Chemistry Club 3. Glee Club I. Ad Club 4. Red Masque 4. Hi-Y 1-2-4. Astronomy Club Treasurer 4. Manhigan. Ass'nt But. Mgr. 3. Business Manager 4. CECILIA PARSONS Cis impresses us with her ability to argue and use big words. When decked out in her while trousers, fancy cape, and tall white hat. “Cis makes an ideal drum major. We often hold our breath when she begins twirling the baton for fear she'll drop it. But she doesn't ever. She it quite the thing when it comes to writing poetry. Guest's her only rival. Assembly I. Clast Pres. 2. senate 2. Hypho 2. Blue Tri I-2-3-4. Band 3-4. Latin Club 3. Red Masque 4. Manhigan 4. MARTHA ZELLNER A light heart lives long.” Always happy and carefree it Martha. Wherever you may go you are sure to hear her laugh which is often quite infection!. A popular and loyal member of her clast, she makes every one enjoy her pretence. When it comet to playing the piano. Martha it always there and makes her presence known. Glee Club 1-3-4 Accompanist 4. Piano Dcp't. 1. General Music I. Blue Tri I-2-3-4. Chemistry Club 3. MARY MYRTLE YOHN “Speech is great, but silence is greater. Quiet and unassuming is Mary. Along with these she hat a pleasant disposition and what more could one want in a friend’ When Mary does talk, however, we may be sure that it is something really worth white and welt worth our attention. CLF.AOWN CROU'E ihart but sweet. Th� t a.-ems to be the best description of Cricket we could find. She is very ambitious and can be found most of the time rushing around thru the halls either doing an errand or looking for someone. The opposite sex seems to bother about Cricket but she doesn't seem to bother her pretty, little blonde head about them. Art Club 4. Band 3-4. Travel Club 4, Blue Tr: 2-3-4. Debate 3. WILLIAM MABEE A boy whose personality is so colorful as to be chosen for such varied roles as Scrooge” and Peter the Hermit , and Silas Young” mutt certainly be interesting and Bill is no exception Hit voice is not only well adapted to stage work but to bidding everyone a cheerful and friendly Good Morning.” Red Masque 4. Dramatic Club 3. Music I. Social Science Club 4. Astronomy Club 3. Hypho 4. LEE BROOK Lee sure can make the A” recitations in history. Most of os stand back with eyes, ears, and mouth open when he begins on one ol his lengthy discussions. Outside the classroom he it unusually quiet but we really don't think that he it bashful. Wonder if he is? Travel Club 4. Pagr Form r MARIE SCHMUTZLER Mjtir hat that rose-petal, schoolgirl complexion which usually accompanies dark curly hair. Shr hat been rbt innocent cautt of many hearts (kipping a few beats and «h«n breaking. The expression beautiful bar dumb doesn't apply to Marie because (In it a perfect combination of braint and beauty. She hat a mind of her own but her heart hat been gone for quite a while. We hear it it doing quite well at Wesleyan. Blue Tri 3-4. Travel Club 4. PAULINE BEBOL'T Pauline i( quite a dittin-guithed member of our clatt tinee the hat traveled all over the world. She hat vitited Egypt. Greece. Italy. Spain. France. Germany. Switzerland. England and many other remote partt of the world. Of courte all Of thii traveling hat b;en done with the Travel Club of M H. S.. but jutt the tame Pauline tayt it hat been to realittic that the enjoyed every minute of her far-reaching touri. Glee Club 3 4. Travel Club 4. VIRGINIA JURGENS Virginia came to ut thii year from Dover High School. She tayt the liket ut very well and we are certainly glad. She hat the redden cheekt and lipt. coal black hair, and the inappieit black eyet which the met in talking quite often. If you don't think il't pottible to talk with one’t eyet. jutt watch Ginnic” a while. Glee Club 1-2-3 Dover High School 1-2-3. Girl Retervet 1-2). Batkei Ball 1-2-3. Dramatic Club I-2-). Chorut I-2-). Hiking Club JAMES FORD Jim't phytical appearance turely advertitet hit hobby. Roty cheekt tpell outdoor, broad thouldcrt mean tfrength. and clear eyet tpeak foe iteadineit. In addition to athletics Jim it interetted in the vocational courte. DEV A FIGHTER In every geiture dignity and love. Everyone knowt what Deva can do with a Virgil attignment. and we hare come to the condution that the can do anything. Here's to more like Deva. Piano Dep t I. Honor M Society 3. Student Alterably ). Latin Club 3-4. Pin and Ring Committee 4. HOWARD BROWN An abtorbed look it apt to come over Brownie't face at any moment of the dav: pencil and paper appear with magical twiftneti: a few deft lines and behold— a comic little figure smiles up at you from tome grotesque position with a reflection of Brownie't own whimtical friendliness. Thit genius of hit it the pride of the clatt Art Club 1-2-3. Hypho 2-3-4. FREDERICK WALTER It it a certain thing mat Frederick doesn't always know hit Icttont but he generally hat tome comment to make to hit nearest neighbor. A 'oyal and active student of M. H. S. he it well known and liked by many of hit classmates. Glee Club 3-4. Astronomy Club 3-4. Latin Club 3. Chemistry Club 3. FLORENCE RAMSEY Silence hat many advantages. Although Florence doet not talk a great deal, who knowt but that tht may say an abundance in a few notet. She it one of the member! of 27 who hat with-ttood the ravages of the bobbed age and (till retaint her crowning glory , much to the envy of her many companions. Piano Dept. I. Harmony Club I. General Music I. Blue Tri 1-2-3-4. Chtrait-try Club 3. Latin Club 3-4. Girls' Band 3-4. Junior Band 3. Page FottyOnt ■ NORMAN CROSS Noun sees the funny aide of everything and milu use of hit characteristic laugh moil of the cinu. Much of the success of our basket Sail learn for Che last iwo seasons has been due Co cbe successful way in which Norm managed che ceam. He is Che kind who it always ready to help a friend, and we are proud Co have him for a member of our class. Betide all chete ocher accomplithmenct he it a real violinist. Orchestra I-2-3-4. Arc Club 3. Booster Club 2. General Music I. Basket Ball Mgr. 3-4. ANGELINE ZARNA If you care for looks. Angie hat them. If you desire brains. Angie can still produce. though the doesn't always. Her dark and vivid coloring is accentuated by the unusual style the affects, and having successfully appealed to the first of th: five senses, she proceeds to stimulate your interest with her tricky drawl. You've got it—Angie sure knows her stuff! General Music I. Glee Club 2-3. Blue Tri 1-2. Musical Comedy 2. Pa ft Forty-Two VIRGINIA HOWARD Approximately seventy issues of the Hypho have been printed since I entered high school, but never yet have I been credited with saying anything interesting or funny. My last wish is that the readers find something interesting in this Manhigan even if I did edit it. Blue Tri I. Honor M 2-3. Harmony Club 1. Latin Club 3-4. Manhigan 3-4—-Editor 4. Class Treasurer 3. FLOYD ADAMS Flip sits down, takes his pencil, a scrap of paper and behold! a cartoon that would et a laugh out of anyone, tudies seem to be the least of Flip's worries, but he manages to get through regardless. His ambition is to become a second Charles Dana Gibson. Look elsewhere in this book for confirmation of this. Art Club 1-2. Football 3-4. Hypbo MARY FITGER When it comes to talking Fitger walks off with first prize and all others that happen to be offered. She is a very busy young lady as can be seen by her long list of activities. She declares that she's off the men for life, but we're from Missiuri. General Music I. Piano Dep t 1. Blue Tri I-2-3-4. Hypho 2-3-4. Band 3-4. Band Librarian 4, Honor M 2. Stringed Quartet 3. Latin Club 3-4. Travel Club 3-4. Orchestra 3. Girls' Band 3-4—President of Girls' Band 4. MARGARET GILLILEND She can be heard long before she is seen. Talks incessantly and doesn't usually mean what she says. Her hobby besides talking is riding around in a nice closed car —not by herself, understand. A good cook if there ever was one. Marietta Junior H. S. I. Girls' Band 3-4. Junior Band 3-4. VIVIAN STEVENSON Squeakie hat beautiful red. pardon us. auburn hair, but we've never seen her when she was in a bad humor. She is very quiet in the pretence of strangers, but in a group of her friends the it loads of fun. She is a sensible, fun-loving, good sport. Blue Tri 1-3-4. Piano Dept. 1. Honor M 3. Latin Club 3-4. CLYDE MENTZER Ladies—here is another heart-breaker. No female can look into his dark eyes without falling for him. But Clyde is not altogether a sheik , for he is alto very studious in all of hit work. Hr needs no smiles to get hit power over women and if Clyde were only a movie star everything would be all set. Chemistry Club 3. HARRIETT HISK Harriett i� a girl whs it loved by everyone because of her jolly nature whieh characterizes her wherever the is found. Her good grades and many friends prove to ut that the hat many talents. too mueh under valued by Harriett herself. Blue Tri I. Audubon Society 2. EDWARD SCHRACK We juit heard someone atk. 'Who it that good-looking, tall, dark gentleman, who always walks around with his hands in hit pockets and never more than one book under his arm? Well, that's Ed. He's one of the happy-go-lucky types who never does to day what he can put off until to morrow. Hit greatest ambition right now it to walk up and get hit handt on a sheep skin that hat his own name on it. Here's hoping hr succeeds-. ANNA MOORE Her heart it true at steel . Tbit demure young mist it a true follower of the old saying that ' Children should be teen and not heard.” Her hobby it Spanish and there it usually a scramble to sec who gets the first chance at copying the lesson of her paper. The birdt have whispered it around that Ann has been disappointed in love: but cheer up. old dear, there are plenty more. General Music I. Chemistry Club ). MARTHA CARSOS ■Martha it one ol thr efficient commercial ttudentt. And although she it a good pupil, the doet not spend all of her time studying, but enjoys good timet and liket dancing especially. Martha it alto one of the “key notes” in the M. H. S. Orchestra. General Music I. Glee Club 1-2. Orchestra 1-2. Basket Ball I. PAUL MUTH Paul is a boy loved by all who know him. Quiet and retiring and utterly unconscious of hit many virtuet. of unusual intelligence and good looks, he hat never been in the limelight. but will always be fondly remembered by his many true friends. Honor M Society 2. DOROTHY YINGLING Having finished her high school course in three and one-half years, we feel that Dot it. in a way. ahead of the rest of us Her unlimited ambition it what has put her ahead. Her perpetual smile has brightened many a dark day. too. General Music I. Blue Tri 1-2-J-4. Glee Club � . Red Masque 4. Hypho 4. Art Club 1-2—Secy-Treat. 2. VIRGISIA L. SMITH Virginia it jutt finishing up a successful high school courte and it planning on entering tome higher inttitu-lion of learning. In talking to Virginia we find that she it greatly interested in nature, and that she devotes a good deal of her time to the study of it. Of course the hat never allowed thu to take any time away from her studies. Glee Club 2-4. G.neral Mutic I. Art Club I. Audubon Club J. EDWARD SITES We believe that Fd will follow in the steps of hit pa and ma” and be a chiropractor. Fd hat the ability to perform tuch operations as he would require in this line of work. It demands strength, good eyesight, and plenty of skill all of which he possesses. If you need a friend jutt call on Ed. at he always doet his work well. What more can be expected? Student Assembly I. Orchestra 4. Social Service ). Pat Forty-Thrc harold m clellan Harold has Ihe characteristics of a real businett mao. He it an easy and free tort of a fellow who does noi lake life very seriously. Harold alwaya had hi le tont with the exception of a few lime for which he had no exetite and we wonder what I he reason wa . Will he admit that he' a ladie ' man? No! Glee Club 1-4. Debate Club J. Latin Club J. WILMA ZIEGLER Wilma won the heart of many M. H. S. itudent of both exe� even tho' � h did tpend but one year in our mid t. Allho her former tchool did eliminate ut in the ttate batket ball tournament we don't hold that again ! Wilma When one look at Wilma, it im-pottible to blame gentlemen for preferring blonde . Dover High School 1-2-J. Girl Re erve 1-2-J. Choru 1-2-J—Secretary J. THELMA LEACH “She ha a nimble wit. “Tommy i one of the moil popular girl in M. H. S.. and it' no wonder because � he'� o jolly. Some day we expect to ee her name flashing acroi the ilver creen. You never can tell. Blue Tri 1-2-J-4. Art Club 1-2-J 4. Glee Club 1-2-4. Red Masque J-4. Booster Club 1-2. IDA MAE BOOZE My books my best companion are Did anyooe ever see Ida Mae not happy? Whenever you see her. she is ready to greet you with a smile. One never heart anything but praise for this dignified senior. Girls' Glee Club I-2-J-4. MILDRED HOFFMAN Sweet young thing! We all know Milly and her beautiful eye . When you � ee those sparkling jewels. you just forget everything you ever knew. She a real pal. Here’ for more like her. General Music I. PAUL ENGLISH No. he isn't English: that' just hi name. Undoubtedly you all know Paul or at least have seen him. He' that cute little blond haired boy that report in 210. Don't all rush now. girl : you might make him blush The writer i able to find two adjectives which describe him to a T. Quiet and modest, if you wi� h to know. Glee Club 1-2-J-4. Chemistry Club J. Latin Club J. General Music I. ETHEL DUNMIRE Eddie is another one of these girls that most of us have to look up to, If any of you boys are looking for a good cook, here' your chance. She i a wow at home economic . If you have never been in a crowd when Eddie wa along, then you don't know what you are missing, because her triends will tell you that the positively is the life of the party. Blue Tri 1-4. Art Club 1-4. Booster Club J. Travel Club 4. ALBERT HARTMAN It’s nice to be popular, isn't it. Al’ Oh! you say especially with the wimmin . Well, old top. you turely should know because you've had enough experience. But potting all nonsense atide. Al is right there with the old stuff that ha made 27 uch a successful das . Of course he could be a little more studious, but you only go through high tchool once, don't you. Al? Glee Club I. Hypho 4. Page Porry-Potir WILLIAM DRUSCHEL ’Quiet . say all union of this boy. bat ask the fresh-man girls and they do not answer thr same but even the opposite. Evidrntly thr class of '27 has made a mistake here and forgotten the old proverb about still waters. Yoo know— GLORIES LASDIS If Glories if a goad example of the type of student Ashland turns out. we are forced to admit our Opinion of A. M. S. has been greatly improved: but then. too. we. with Glorien. think she made a very wise choice in deciding to come to good old M H. S. to graduate The class of '27 is proud of this dignified, somewhat reserved. but well-liked member. Jr. Chamber of Commerce ). Ashland High School 1-2. DOROTHY MtGISTY If you have not as yet made acquaintance with this shy but brilliant-minded girl, you have missed something. She makes her friends by her own kind-heartedness and helps them in the une way. She has been very responsive to the activities of her school General Music I. Glee Club 2-3 Blue Tri 2. DORIS CASTO You've heard the expression cute at Christmas. Well Doris it at cote at a whole Christmas vacation. She has taking, no. pleating ways and good-looking clothes to add to her charms. Quite popular with the boys, especially one. but we won't mention any names. Please don’t get the impression from her thy smile that she’s bashful, because she isn't, and that's that. Booster Club 1-2. Student Assembly 2. Glee Club 3-4. TROAS HUNTER Ever a cheerful companion. Tro” is one of the few dignified (?) senior girls who turned to the new fashion in hairdressing. Many have had it cut again and sighed. It won’t be long now”, but we wonder if Tro will do it. Always busy—but not always with her studies. General Music I. Blue Tri 1-2-3. Assembly 2. Latin Club 3. Social Science Service Club 3-4. Sec’y 3. IRENE MOKE Irene has the most extensive vocabulary of anyone in our class. She not only knows the jawbreakers but knows where and when to use them. As E. Ekom she drew the cover pages and wrote most of the articles for the Rambler” which certainly lived up to its name as it treated most any subject that students, but not faculty members, are interested in. Blue Tri 3. Hypho 3-4. Art Club 3—Vice Pres. 4 Red Masque 4, Handbook 3. Assistant Secretary of Class 3. HAROLD OAKES He's not small, he's not large. so we naturally come to the conclusion that he’s just right. Many girts think so. too. He's one of these boys who takes what comes his way but doesn't go much out of his way to gel anything for himself. A jolly good fellow with a good sense of humor. Glee Club 1-2. General Music I. DOROTHY WEBSTER So steady and true was b;e nature.” Here is one of the best sports we can think of. She can laugh whenever it is necessary and help a friend in need. If you’re looking for a pal. you'll find one in Dorothy. General Music 1. Blue Tri 14. Glee Club 2. Pag Fatty F ice RE BA MORRIS Ye . folk . (hit it the tim Kcbi whom you have heard tin( to sweetly in numerous Glee Club programme . jnJ we are jutt ji pleated 11 you jk that success and popularity have not gone to her brad and tpoiltd hrr twrrt, friendly nature. General Mutic 1-2. Glee Club I -2-1-4, Red Masque 4. HELEN MORGAN Here it it pep pertonified. If there it a peppier per ton in existence we'd like to meet her becaute in our ettimation. Helen jutt can't be beaten. School doesn't bother her much but of courte it bothert her enough that the it planning on graduating with the reit of B lue Tri 1-2-3. ROBERT DA RUNG The force of hit own merit maket hit way . Bob” it another of our un-attuming tenior boyt who will alwayt be remembered for hit quictneti in tchool and the roar of hit motorcycle out of tchool. In fact with the motorcycle at hit hobby Bob hat found little time for outtidr activitiet. MILDRED VOEGELF. Her fiddle tucked under a loving chin. Mildred can carry you away to a world of gav pathot and wittful joy. But when her bow it ttill. one can find an equally enchanting world in the art-lett worldlinett of her blue gray eyet and bright com menu, and in the mitt of her gold hair which it indeed her crowning glory. Orchrttra I-2-3-4—Pret. J. Concert Mitlrett 1-4. Minttrelt 2-4. National High School Orchettra 3-4. Blue Tri 1-2-3 4. Ilypbo 3 4. Senate 3, data Treaturer 1. (Juintet 1-2. Duet 3. Manhigan 4. Science Club 2. Red Matque 4. RAYMOND BOLEN The Hindu god Vithnu hat nothing on Raymond when it comet to moving gracefully and without effort. Hit walk however, rather preparet one for hit tpeech which it likewite toft and imooth. That tongue hat gained one fair damtcl at lean. LEONA MILES Once, long ago. I.eona put up her hair, donned a grownup garb, and proceeded to play tchool teacher . Unfortunately tome one taw her. and ever tince the hat been in comtant demand in timilar rolet. So far her biggest tuccett wat at Eliza Slimuner. But with her tweet voice and nice eyet ( we're warning you) the won't be an old maid all her life! General Mutic 1. Booster f lub I. Blue Tri 1 : 3 4. Glee Club I-2-3-4, Hypho 4. « DORIS NYE A lovable member of the imperative tex. and one of the prettiest '27 can boatt. She it one of thote unusual girlt who tcet matculinity in a clear light and yet wint its admiration and frequently itt devotion. She't diminitive but can't be overlooked becaute of her pep and charm and bright re-markt. Blue Tri 1-2-3. General Mutic I. Att.-mbly 1-3. Piano Dep't 1. Harmony Club I. I.atin Club 3-4. Glee Club 1. Handbook 1. Manhigan 4. Art Club 3-4. MARJIE INGRAM Marge it the petite young mitt who it usually parked on the Right Side—Down at the Opera House. It it a real pleature to hand her your ticket and allow her to other you to the right teat. She it very popular with the boyt becaute of her ability to dance. School and most things concerned with school don't bother Marge in the least. Blue Tri 1. Pag Fourty-Six LUCILLE KENNEDY Thinking it but an idle wiMt of time. “Tootie't” life it jutt one good time after another and while th it enjoying her-itlf the it helping othert to ‘ joy themselves Tootie” pottettet a contagion! giggle, tnappy eyet. and unexcelled ability at a dancer. Art Club 1-4. Glee Club 2. Travel Club 4. PAUL PETERSON Pete the boy who can almoit catt a thadow. Never-lhe-less he containt tome hopeful knowledge to the advancement of mankind tuch at an extreme fond-nett for the other tex. Ditregarding the fact that Pete doet not overwork tome lubjedf. he it entirely necettary to complete the world. Attronomy Club 4. Travel Club 4. Gen. Mutic 1. GF.NIEVE DIESES! Genieve may often be teen in the beautiful locker-lined corridort of M. H. S.. with a happy tmile on h.-r face. She tells ut that the tecret of thit happy carefree ex-prettion it her utmost intern! and devoted ttudy of her tchool work. But Genieve it far from being a bookworm and it greatly interetted in outtide activitiei. etpecially athletic . Chemittry Club 3. WILLIAM WHITE Bill it one of the in-duttriout member of 27 . alwayt buty. making him-telf uteful wherever he if. And it he peppy? You ture have guested it. Bill't Manhigan room tmile if quite famout. and goet a long way towardt encouraging the weary staff. Attembly I. Chemittry Club 3. Senate 3. Clatt Pre . 3. Manhigan 3-4. Hi-Y 3-4. EVA JEANF. WERHFR Make good ute of her time.” There are not many people who pottett at many good qualities at Eva Jeane. She it a good tport. popular with both texet. and intelligent. What more could be desired? For further information we refer you to a certain dark-haired, good-looking member of our clast. General Mutic I. Blue Tri 1-3. CATHERINE CONN Black it blacker when contrasted with white and perhaps that's why Katie iunt around with Louise. When it comet to looks. Katie can hold her own in M. H. S. and in her biggest hit Rings in the Sawdutt caused more than one masculine heart to mitt a cylinder or so. General Mutic 1. Glee Club. Sec. B Treat 2-3— Pret. 4. Pre . Travel Club 3-4. Red Masque 4. Chairman Invitation Committee 4. Election and Participation Committee 3-4. Blue Tri I 2 3-4-—Sec. B Treat. Student Senate 3. Hypho Stall 2-3-4. LOUISE THORNE Don't think for a minute that Katie hat all the braint and ability of this well known combination. Louise may look as though the never did a stroke of work in her life, but we have only to read the Hypho to correct that mitjudgment. And the gett farther with her extremely feminine tactics than anyone you ever taw. Glee Club 1-2-3. Travel Club 3 4. Hypho—Att'nt editor 3. Editor in chief 4. Red Masque 4. KENNETH HOFFMAN Thit boy it the director of Mansfield's most popular orchestra and whenever he appears on the dance floor hr is the center of admiration. After four years of unusual honors, last spring at Dallas Texas, he wat chosen at tolo clarinetist in the National Orchestra. The time may come when ‘27’s members will be proud to say. I used to be in one of hit classes!” Band 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2. Hi-Y 13. Pagt Fortg-Stctn NELLIE ISSEL Nellie got ihc foolith notion in her bod that He wanted to Ut her hair grow bat I gucit tbe't given it up at a bad job Numerout othcrt have given up. too. She it quite good-looking. coniequently her popularity with the op-potite tex. but beeaute of her quiet wayt and friendly manner the it popular among the girlt Blue Tri I. Science Club 1-2. Travel Club 4. OLGA HEISER Olga it a ttranger in our midtt but it didn't take long for ut to 6nd out that her greateit accomplishment it mutie. She it not only able to play one inttrument but many and playt them well. too. She hat won a place among ut in thit thort time but why thouldn'l the' She hat tuch a likable titter. Lykent High School I -2-1. Capital Univertity of Mutie 1-2. Band 4. Orchettra 4. DOROTHY MORRIS No doubt, to thote who do not know Dorothy per tonally, the tecret of her beauty would be an inter-etting topic. Well here't the dope, folkt. It't either Pond't or Hind't—forget jutt which and plenty of walking and freth air. preferably not at night, and plenty of good round tleep. Itn't that it. Dorothy' There. I knew it wat. But Dorothy it a good ttud nt laying all foolithnett atidr and hat been very active both tcholaitically and rocially during her high tebool career Secretary of Frethman Clatt 1. MARGARET SAI.TZGABER Her most outitanding charm it her ability to bluth and. if confettiont were forced, many of ut would have to admit to having purpotcly em-bar ratted her rolely for the pleasure of watching her bluth. She hat many other good qualitiet upon which her friendt eulogize, but we contend ourtelvet with thit roteate acquitition. Blue Tri I. Glee Club 2. ETHEL NAGEL Don’t worry, girlt. If were late, were late , it Ethel't familiar morning admonition Ethel never worriet. She taket thingt at they come including the Glee Club 2. Hypho 2. Red Matque 4. CARL HOYLAN In Carl we have another jolly and happy-go-lucky member of our clatt. He can. however, if he maket up hit mind be at tteady and dependable worker at any in M. H. S. When we tee him running around through the hallt we are ture that it it jutt bit love of being on the move all the time. Glee Club |.2-3-4. RAYMOND BEAL Look at that perfectly marvelout wavy hair, which it the tecret envy of many feminine heartt. Never a lock out of place. He it rather quiet to we haven't been able to get very well acquainted with him. but we know he't a genuine good fellow beeaute he it held in inch high etteem by hit former clattmalet at Butler High Butler High School 1-2-3. Glee Club 2. Bateball 2 ). Dramatic Club I-3. Football 3. Clatt Pretident 2-). Clatt Treaturer I. RUTH GRABLER Ruth it the tubject for envy of every girl in M. H. S. who lovet the foot-lightt, and who would wonder after teeing her in All on Account of Polly” and again in Seven Keyi to Baldpate”. But Ruth't ability it not confined to dramatic! only at her many friendt who have learned to love her for her congenial wayt and tparkling humor will teitify. Glee Club 2. Blue Tri 2-3-4. Red Matque 4-5. Pag Fourty-Eight MH.DRF.li ANTRICAN “The lady is very well worthy. Mildifd certainly is athletic and it agrees with her too. She is the all-round girl of M. H. S. Besides this sh: keeps right up with her class and has a good sense of humor. Blue Tri 1-2. Gen. Music I. Glee Club 1-2. Girls’ Basket Ball I. MILDRED MCKINNEY Mildred is without a doubt the most dependable member of our class and possesses a very pleasing personality. She is a veritable sentinel in the library and without her assistance many would have been lost when looking up references. She is the one friend in a hundred. Glee Club 2. General Music I. ROBF.R7 ANDERSON On their own merits honest men are dumb.” Bob” is well known among his many friends for hit pleasant smile and the wicked glances he is constantly shooting from the corners of his eyet. His most admired characteristic it his charming personality of which he himself is blissfully ignorant. MARGARET WHITE In every gesture dignity and love. Sometimes we wonder if Margaret hat any enemies She certainly can't because the it always in a good humor. She is everything one would require of a girl. Art Club ). HELEN STECKER Adjectives are sometimes a trifle hard to And in describing a person, but not so in the cate of Helen. She it a girl that hat a very keen sense of humor and alto a contagious giggle which might have been slightly annoying to tome of the teachers in M. H. S. Never-the-less she it well liked by all and one can easily tee a bright and happy future for her. General Music I. Glee Club 2-J-4. Assembly J. Blue Tri 2. WILLIAM CARTER Here's another ambitious member of our class who is taking the Shop Course in order to be able to earn the daily bread for himself and _________I (that's a secret) as a mechanic when the lime comet. He has quiet. unassuming ways most of the time but once in a while there comes a sparkle in those dark eyes which means that something devilish it going thru his brain and will soon escape. Glee Club I. PHYLLIS STEVICK Light hair and dark eyes are combined in making this young lady one of the comeliest members of our class Even though her temper does mar her sunnv disposition once in a great while, we still can't help but like her. General Music I. EDITH SELLS Edith it a girl who considers her studies of more importance than society, but this has not prevented her making many friends and winning the confidence of her teachers. Edith's chief traits are modesty and gentleness, which make her one of our most likable senior girls. Student Assembly ). Pag Fofty-Nin JOHN BELL Johnnie it one of these accomplished muiicijm who has broadcasted il to the world. Hr hit a go x! supply of jokes and invariably becomes (hr life of thr party . Altho' hr might look bashful hr isn't a bit. Orchrttra I-2-5-4. SYLVIA VEVERKA Htrr'i anothrr mrmbrr of thr red-headed report room and anothrr rrason why it is nrvrr dark in 202 no mattrr what thr wrathrr is cutsidr. Shr is usually talking. laughing, and having a good time: consequently hri list of frirnds is large. Shr’II make an idral busi-nrss woman. Glrr Club 2-3-4. VELMA DIESEM Yrs. you'vt guessed it. folks. Vrlma is Grnirvr's sister. But there is just as much difference between these two girls as night and day. Vrlma is very droll and quirt and thoughtful, and after using these adjectives it would be hard to find any more which would fit more suitably. Chemistry Club 3. EL IX A BETH McCLVRE Grace was in all her steps. Li is one of the best all-round good sports in M. H. S.. so why shouldn't she be well liked by all who know htr. Because of her position as usher at the Majestic, she can tell everyone where to go and get away with it. She likes to entertain as well at be entertained. Blue Tri I. General Music I. Assembly 2. HELEN VHLER Please tell us who doesn't get a great deal of pleasure from exciting Helen? Tests are her one horror. She receives her greatest pleasure from doing kindnesses for others. so others enjoy doing things for her. KATHERINE OBRIEN Ever a cheerful companion. Katy is one of the new members of our class and hat come through with living colors and speaking of flying, you should see her drive a car. General Music I. Glee Club 3 4. Latin Club 2-3. Blue Tri I-2-3-4. DOROTHY BEAL CRAIG Dot has an innocent look but. remember, looks are very often deceiving. She it the possessor of one of the sweetest smiles and the most contagiout giggles in the whole school. She is another oue of our midyear graduates who hat yone out into the world of business and we hear she is coming along fine. Keep up the good work. Dot. LATSI MF.RSCHDORF Latsi it the most dependable boy in the senior clast If you do not believe it ask hit teacher.—foe he always hat hit lessons well prepared—or the editor of the Manhigan,—for the manuscripts of our typist have never been known to be late or poorly done. We'll wager it is Latsi's perseverance, together with his musical talent, that has made him such an accomplished violinist. Orchestra 1-3-4. General Music I. Manhigan Typist 4. Page fifty LF.OHA JOLLEY Leora is a blonde with a quiet. sweet disposition, always a desired addition to any crowd. Her pleasant ways have won her many lasting friends; in fact, we can't speak too highly of I.eora. Being a good stndent. the is well thought of by all her teachers. Could one desire more? General Music I. Invitation Committee 4. mary McLaughlin Beauty it only skin deep but there isn't any danger of one having to skin Mary to tee the beauty because it's right on the outside. A pleasing companion at all time with very seldom a spark of temper showing. CHARLES STOCKWELL Although Chuck is a bit quiet and bashful, it does not mean that he shirks his duties as a student. One of his favorite subjects is the study of literature and he will undoubtedly make a fine poet some day. GALORD RULEY Sam is perhaps the best example of the happy-go-lucky type in th: school. Did you ever see him when he didn’t have at least one. and usually both hands in his pockets? Well, neither did anyone else. He isn't particularly interested in school work but he isn't the only one. We predict a brilliant future for Sam . DONALD CORDREY Don came to us last year from Lima Central, and evidently he hat not yet discovered that we do other things besides studying. If he keeps up his intensive work, he will surely become famous. Lima Central 2-1-I. FRANCES BECK Tall and rather dignified looking but not to much so in her actions. She used to have such pretty long curls but now they are no more. She hat a pleasant smile for everyone and has won many friends in this way. A good friend to have. Blue Tri I. Glee Club 2- 3-4. Travel Club 4. GLADYS BOYCE To be womanly is the greatest charm of woman. Gladys is one person who can see a funny tide to the dryrtt subjects. Her characteristic laugh may be heard quite often during a whispered conversation with one of her friends, and it brings many an unwilling scowl from the front of the room. General Music 1. WALTER SNYDER Walter looks a bit unhappy here, but that is only because they deprived him of hit trumpet while hit picture was being taken. Hit execution, on this much loved instrument of hit. it the delight and envy of the cornet section. When he gets going he can crack jokes to beat the Band and it it even rumored about that he writes the cleverest poetry. Band I-2-3-4. Orchettra2-3-4. Pres, of Orchestra 4. Debate Squad 2. Chemistry Club 3. Vice Pres, of Band Pag Fifty-One FRANK BALBAUGH One might easily pltt thit boy in the hill without realizing what keen faculties art hidden behind hit mitchievout eyet. or what convincing argument! he can bring out in datt dit-cutsiont. He could talk the arm off a bratt monkey and it especially eloquent when convincing one of the inconvenience of curly hair, and that he it not a descendant of the famous discoverer of the Pacific. Debate 3-4. Track 4. Orchestra I. WILLIAM KOZMA Argumentation is William's middle name, for he is a good debater and is ready to argue any point. If there are any bright remarks or jokes to crack in the class. William is the first one to deliver them. When there is mischief in M. H. S.. the cause can usually be found by hunting up William. Pope Filly-Two The Senior Banquet The preparations for this gala affair were many and well known even to the underclassmen. Very evident were several hard working committees rush ng out to the senior high school scrubbing floors and washing dishes until Mr. hulks had to send them home. People could be seen climbing ladders and balancing many different shades of crepe paper of beautiful hues. The principal really believed after all this fuss we would not enjoy a perfectly wonderful evening there. But nevertheless we did. That evening all the proud seniors and well deserving faculty assembled in the spacious halls. The guests were called to dinner at six-thirty o'clock and after four flights of stairs the cafeteria was a welcome sight to all. The tables were made very effective by dainty bouquets of gorgeous red roses, the class flower. The class colors also made a striking design with ribbons strewn in a tasteful manner. The orchestra added to the celebration with several selections. Howard Brown, after some nervous attacks, acted as toastmaster. The final toast was given by Mr. Mehock. The tcast to 27 was given wittily and wisely, and how- could it help not be with such a grand topic? Thelma Reed then had the floor and left us all spellbound with her faultless reading. Ruhland Isaly gave an excellent toast to the devoted faculty. This was well given as tco much praise couldn't be given to our faculty. Another pleasant surprise that the entertainment committee had in store for us was presented in the form of a song bv Rcba Morris. Mr. Fulks then inspired us with pride for our new school. Much credit is due to him for helping us to tc able to enter the beautiful structure. We were all glad to hear from the principal as he is one of the best friends 27 has and will long be remembered by its members. Mary Ihrig next came forward with a delightful toast to the Board of Education and their wives. Mr. Harrison responded to this toast very pleasantly and we were glad to hear the views of the school board on the Question of our moving into the new building. Helen Isaly then displayed more talent in the Isaly family and we found out they can do more than make ice-cream. Bob Garver then surprised us with a talk which was most uplifting. A toast to the girls was given shortly afterwards by Frank Balbaugh. Howard Hartman read his own poem, written by himself. “Lo the Flapper . This was very appropriate and served its purpose. Next Mary Sowash delighted the audience with a xylophone solo. Following this. Mr. Murphy broke down and told us a big secret about his favorite number being 7 : Anyway he's a good picker . Catherine Conn felt a warm spot in her heart and gave a toast to the boys. Everyone felt stiff so we thought the next best thing was to sing the Loyalty Song so we could stand up. Then came the thrill of the evening, the dancing in the gym. The decorations made the room more attractive with beautiful red and gold streamers hanging gracefully from the ceiling. The ball started rolling with the Grand March , everybody looked simply swell . The Orchestra pepped up and the dance was on. The Herrick Twins started the next program with a specialty dance. After a few dances Johnnie Hall and Johnnie Angle stood up in front and sang us all some songs. After a few more dances the two B's entertained with readings. More excitement was the novelty Broom Dance . This last dance completed this lovely affair. Everyone while leaving complimented the various committees on their splendid results. The Senior Class was most certainly pleased to be able to hold their one and only social function in the spacious rooms of the new high school and all heartily thank Mr. Fulks and all the others who helped to make our dreams come true. The party was a marvelous success and twelve o'clock came around only too soon. Helen Shelley P«t Fifly-Thrtt CLASS SONG (Melody—from OFFICER OF THE DAY”) All Hail! Twenty Seven, our tribute we bring: To thee. Twenty Seven, our loyal praise we sing. Tonight. Twenty Seven, our thoughts rise to thee. As now we arc gathered here in sweet fraternity. Thy precepts have taught us to strive for the right: Unceasing thy efforts which made our years so bright. Desiring thy glory, in gratitude spurred on. We've crowned thee with laurels of the honors we have won Farewell! Twenty Seven, tonight though we part. Thy spirit still binds us, each loyal heart to heart: We pledge our allegiance, our true fealty: And may we in future years still keep the tryst with thee! Cecilia Parsons Class Sonc :lod$ Words By O of r e Day' C c-oi ia Par sorts — rr Jf. rn p J ' p i 1 -ft ) 11 . , , U J m c; • 1 v - 4- 71 w W- ■ — It Alt H P a i f f Tw e n ty Seven, our 'tribute we bring ; „ I —TT w l_ p 1 • J O. — 3d vj To thee, Twenty Seven, Our loyal praise wc -} ( = =3= j j -d—| 4- T Z u 4 W— d « = U— To night. Twenty Seven, our thoughts riseto thee rfW m= )■ J J-1 V— As now we are g« Jthered here in -j— Sweet f a t e r l • : n i t7y. Page Fifty-Five 12 B CLASS OFFICERS JOHN BERTKA. PRESIDENT LINDLEY SMITH. Vice President RICHARD MCGUIRE. TREASURER GEORGE BASSETT. SECRETARY RUTH MENDENHALL. Class Advisor Row 1. Row 4. Row 7. 1. Aderman 1. Jacot 1. Schneider 2. Bahl 2. Johnston 2. Schnorr 3. Bassett 3. Jones, M. 3. Schulz 4. Bauman 4. Kearns 4. Selby. E. 5. Bcrtka 5. Leight 5. Selby. M- (10 B) 6. Lewis 6. Smith. L. 7. Maguire 7. Snyder Row 2. Row 5. Row 8. 1. Bolesky 1. Mosey 1. Stanford 2. Culler. R. 2. McGinty 2. Strome 3. Culp 3. McLaughlin 3. Twitchell 4. Curtiss 4. Nail 4. Van Cura 5. Dent 5. Neidhart 5. Valmore 6. Doerr 6. Oster 6. Van Antwerp 7. Downs 7. Wagner Row 3. Row 6. Row 9. 1. Eccles. K. 1. Palmer. L. 1. Weaver 2. Fighter 2. Parkin 2. Willsey 3. Fox 3. Palmer. D. 3. Yarger 4. Hainer 4. Pittinger 4. Zelenka 5. Hall 5. Porch 5. Zimmerman 6. Hanna 6. Rudd 7. Hughes 7. Schad Additional 12 B's Culler. T. Frye. P. M. Horchlcr Jenkins Keller Rowlands Scott Vinson Pag Filiy-Stvrn Pa ft Sixty 11 A CLASS Row I. 1. Albers 2. Alderson 3. Allison 4. Altner 5. Angeloff 6. Banks 7. Beery 8. Bell 9. Berry 1 0. Booz I 1. Brandt Row 2. 1. Brillhart 2. Brunk 3. Burger 4. Burris 5. Byrnes 6. Carter, M. 7. Chapman 8. Clow 9. Cook 10. Copeland Row ). 1. Crall 2. Culler. D. 3. Cunningham. J. 4. Denig. D. 5. Dockerty, D. 6. Dunham 7. Ealy, E. 8. Frye, F. 9. Frye. R. Row 4. 1. Gages 2. Gallagher 3. Garrison 4. Garst 5. Garver 6. Gilkinson 7. Grauer 8. Grimm 9. Hamaker 10. Hampson Row 5. 1. Hartman. L. 2. Hassinger 3. Heilman 4. Hershey 3. Heston. N. 6. Hetler 7. Holden 8. Hoffman. M. 9. Isles 10. Jenney Row 6. 1. Jones. H. 2. Kennedy 3. King. P. . 4. Kirkland 5. Kozma 6. Leap 7. Lewis. E. 8. Loesch. L. 9. Lorow 10. Mace Row 7. 1. Malone 2. Martin. R. 3. Miller. K. 4. Morris. G. 5. McAninch 6. McKown 7. McMullen. F. 8. Ness 9. Nichols, M. 10. Oberlin Row 8. 1. Owen 2. Pfaff 3. Pittinger, N. 4. Pittman 5. Porch. F 6. Porteous 7. Robinson. R. 8. Russell. M. 9. Russell. V. 10. Russell. K. Row 9. 1. Sayles 2. Scheirer 3. Schneider. J 4. Schrack. E. 5. Schulz 6. Schwier 7. Shiplet 8. Shauck 9. Shryock. G. 10. Smith. H. Row 10. 1. Sneeringer 2. Sowers 3. Steele 4. Stephens. P. 5. Strater 6. Strong 7. Sturges 8. Swanson 9. Taylor. M. 10. Taylor. W. Row II. 1. Thomas 2. Treusch 3. Watson 4. Wenthrick 5. Wentz 6. White, C. 7. Wilson 8. Wolfe. H. 9. Yarnell. A. 10. Yarnell. E. 1 1. Zimmerman. E. Additional 11 A's Bowie. L. Hollingsworth Lynch. D. Nicholas Rowe Page Sixty Onr 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1 1. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Row I. Anderson Barnes. E. Baughman Bean Bennett Berger Berno Bolley Berio Row 2. Bowie Boyer. J. Brewer Bristor Brown Burgener Byers Cahall Caldwell Caston Row ). Cost Crim Culler. H. Culler. N. Davis. M. Davis, L. Dawson Dies Dekrell. K. Donahue Doerr Row 4. Ealy Frankhauser Fineberg Ford Frickman Gandert Gerrell Gruber Grudier Hauserman Haverfield 11 B CLASS OFFICERS JACK BF-RNO. PRESIDENT GLENN HOUSTON. VICE PRESIDENT DAVID FORD. TREASURER FRED STECKER. SECRETARY J. R. MURPHY. Class Advisor Row 5. 1. Heidinger 2. Heim 3. Heineking 4. Helbig 5. Herbrand 6. Herre 7. Heston 8. Hoffman 9. Hoppe 10. Houston 1 1. House Row 6. 1. Hughe . H. 2. Jolly 3. Jones. K. 4. Jones. R. 5. Keifer 6. Keil 7. Keller 8. Kemble 9. Klein 10. Korb 11. Kuppinger Row 7. 1. Ladd. E. 2. Ladd. L. 3. Leopold 4. Lindecker 5. Lotz 6. Marquis 7. Marietta 8. Marshall 9. Martin 10. Marx 1 1. Mathes Row 8. 1. Mattox 2. Mayer 3. Miller, P. 4. Miller. Ralph 5. Miller, Rhea 6. Mollohan 7. Moser 8. Mosey 9. Myers 10. McClellan, M. 11. McFaddcn Row 9. 1. McLaughlin, R. 2. Nail 3. Newlon 4. Nichols. A. 5. O'Brien 6. Oswalt 7. Pace 8. Peppard 9. Phelps 10. Poet 11. Proto Row 10. 1. Raitch 2. Robinson 3. Rust 4. Schauwecker 5. Seifert 6. Simon 7. Weldon 8. Smith. R. 9. Sommers 10. Springer 11. Stecker Row 11. 1. Stier 2. Stutz 3. Wagner 4. Wald 5. Wappner 6. Weinert 7. Small 8. Winfield 9. Zimmerman Additional 11 B’s Barnes Brune Hart King Perkins Shoup Wright Pagt Sixty-Thrtt Sophomore Ptft Sixty-Six 10 A CLASS Row I. 1. Altaffer 2. Aplin 3. Arnold 4. Barr 5. Bayer, J. 6. Biddle. M. 7. Bishop, A. 8. Bishop. C. 9. Bloom Row 2. 1. Boyce 2. Boyer. M. 3. Bretzin 4. Bricker 5. Bride 6. Brown. E. 7. Buell 8. Burkholder. 9. Bushncll Row 3. 1. Butler 2. Cairns, G. 3. Cairns. P. 4. Carpenter 5. Carter 6. Carver 7. Casad 8. Case 9. Castor 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Row 4. Row 7. 1. Charles 1. Groff 2. Cordrey 2. Gruver 3. Corey. A. 3. Hardman 4. Corrigan 4. Hawk 5. Davis. A. 5. Heiser 6. Davis. D. 6. Heldenbrand 7. DeYarmon 7. Herring 8. Dise. N. 8. Hockenberry, 9. Disc, R. 9. Hosier. A. Row 5. Row 8. 1. Doolittle, I. 1. Hunter. V. 2. Doolittle. T. 2. Hursh. R. 3. Dorman 3. Jackson. C. 4. Dunn 4. Jesson 5. Epps 5. Jordon 6. Flinn 6. Keene 7. Falk 7. Keltner L 8. Feastcr 8. Kennedy 9. Finney 9. Kern. R. Row 6. Row 9. 1. Fisher. R. 1. Kern, H. 2. Foncannin 2. Kimes 3. Forsyth 3. Kissel 4. Frasher 4. Knarr 5. Geipel 5. Kolb 6. Gentille 6. Kyle. M. 7. Gerrell. H. 7. Kyle. V. 8. Pfaff. Louise (11 A) 8. Laver 9. Greer 9. Layman Row 10. Row II. . Miller. P. 1. McCready . Modie 2. McCune . Modie 3. McFadden. M. N. . Morgan 4. McGregor . Mosberg 5. McLaughlin. R. . Mowry 6. McMullen, E. . Mussile 7. Norman . Myers, K. 8. Nussbaum . McClelland 1 9. Oakes Page Sixty Stctn 10 A CLASS Row . 5. Stahl. C. 1. 2. Olinger Pack ham 6. 7. Stotts. H. Stover 3. Pittenger 8. Sunkel 4. Pool 5. Remy Row 4. 6. Riland 7. Rinehart I. Swendal 8. Russell 2. Mauer, J. 3. Traxler Row 2. 4. Trease 5. Van Tilburg 1. Ruth. M. 6. Walters. C. 2. Samsel 7. Warga 3. Schaus.. E. 8. Watts 4. Schwicr. S. 9. Welker 5. Shade 6. Shaffer. H. 7. Shasky Row 5. 8. Shoemaker 1. 2. White Wilford. O. 9. Shryock Row i. 3. 4. Wise. M. Wittmer 1. Siegfried. iM. 5. Wolfe. C. 2. Snook 6. Wolfe. F. 3. Snyder. R. 7. Yoder 4. Spiker 8. Zeller Additional 10 A’s Cosgrove Dishong Divelbiss Glessner Grassick Kibler Kremer Matthes. D. Rice Schaus. E. Simpson Swigart. G. Payt Sixty Paft Sternly MANHIGAN 27 10 B CLASS Row 1. Row 4. Row 8. 1. Albers 1. Corey 1. Herre 2. Almy 2. Cox 2. Heuss 3. Angle 3. Croskey 3. Hocken berry 4. Aungst 4. Culp 4. Hoffman 5. Bam merlin 5. Damlos 5. Holmquist 6. Barnes (1 1B) 6. Darling 6. Hood 7. Bayer. M. 7. Daugherty 7. Howell 8. Bechtel 8. Davey 8. Hunter. I. 9. Bell 9. Davis 9. Hunter. P. Row 2. Row 5. Row 9. 1. Bell, R. 1. DeCamp 1. Izcnour 2. Bernert 2. Denig 2. Johnston 3. Berry 3. Deschner 3. Jones 4. Boone 4. DeWitt 4. Kascr 5. Bowser 5. Dickson 5. Keifer 6. Boyer, H. 6. Dodge 6. Keller 7. Boyer. M. 7. Dotson 7. Kelley 8. Brook 8. DuPont 8. Kenyon 9. Brumm 9. Dye 9. Ketner Row Row 6. Row !0. 1. Brunner 1. Eby 1. Kindinger, M. 2. Burger. G. 2. Eccles 2. King 3. Bush 3. Edwards 3. Kinsey 4. Cairns 4. Fensch 4. Kipp 5. Carter 5. Flook 5. Klaucr 6. Case 6. Frietchen 6. Knell 7. Casto, E. 7. Frye 7. Kuehling 8. Casto. V. 8. Gale. R. 8. Lane 9. Channel 9. Gessford 9. Leary Row 7. 1. Gettles 2. Gilkinson 3. Grimes 4. Harbaugh 5. Hartman 6. Hawkins 7. Hazlett 8. Heath 9. Heichel L Pagt Stern tyOnt Pag Stvtnlg-Two 10 B CLASS Row I. 1. Leech 2. Lehr 3. Lindeman 4. Linzee 3. Loesch 6. Lomax 7. Lorenz 8. Lotz 9. Marker Row 2. 1. Marshall 2. Mayberry 3. Miller. C. 4. Miller. D. 5. Miller. W. 6. Minard 7. Mitchell 8. Maser 9. Mowry Row 3. 1. Murray 2. Myers, L. 3. McConkie 4. McConnell 5. McFarland 6. Nichols 7. Noss 8. Novotny. A. 9. Owings Row 4. 1. Petrie 2. Phillips 3. Pittinger 4. Ramsey 5. Rawlings 6. Richey 7. Ridenour 8. Romanchuk. J. Row 5. Row 9. 1. Roth 1. Theaker 2. Rowan 2. Treisch 3. Salzman 3. Trine 4. Sandel 4. Trisler 5. Sauder 5. Twitchell. L. 6. Schambera 6. Twitchell. M. 7. Scheurer 7. Vesper 8. Schnittke 8. Villella 9. Schraff Row 6. 1. Scott, L. 2. Scott. M. Row 10. 3. Scott. W. 1. Walter 4. Selby. M. 2. Ward 5. Shaffer 3. Wheaton 6. Sharp 4. White 7. Shaull 5. Will 8. Shea 6. Wilson 9. Sheldon 7. Winters 8. Wood Row 7. 9. Yarman 1. Shurance 10. Zimmerman 2. Sigler 3. Skelly 4. Smith. M. 5. 6. Smith. N. Sowash Additional 10 B’s 7. Spain Barnes. V. 8. Stauffer Boyer. Lucille 9. Stephens Chew Row 8. Colby Cunningham, W. Gale. A 1. Stephenson Gieseman 2. Stevens Hursh. R. 3. Steward Linn 4. Stewart Myers. A. 3. Stillwagon Ross 6. Stack well Sherwood 7. Stuff S'-hambs 8. Stull Sicgenthaler. T. 9. Tapper Whisler Pejt Stvtnty-Thrtt Pift Stvtntv-Four Pag Stvtniy-Six 1. Row 1. Adams. Alice 2. Albers 3. Amsbaugh 4. Anderson. E. 5. Anderson, W. 6. Ardea 7. Arnold 8. Au 1. Row 2. Bacon 2. Baker 3. Baldenhausen 4. Balliet, V. 5. Baltzell 6. Bard, J. 7. Beach. Ellen 8. Beal. F. 9. Beery 10. Bishop 1. Row 3. Bokeny 2. Bolesky, R. 3. Boock 4. Bowden 5. Boyd 6. Brandt. A. 7. Brannon 8. Brant. E. 9. Brenner 10. Bricker. H. 1. Row 4. Brown. H. 2. Brown. R. 3. Burger. R. 4. Butler 5. Calhoun 6. Casler 7. Chuhaloff. D. 8. Chuhaloff. Eva 9. Cochran 10. Coon 9 A CLASS Row 5. 1. Crowe 2. Davis. Carl 3. Davis. E. 4. Dellenbaugh 5. Dent 6. Depue, M. 7. Dingey 8. Dishong 9. Dise 10. Doerr. R. Row 6. 1. Druschel, F. 2. Duff 3. Dunmire. P. 4. Earhart 5. Earick 6. Early. J. 7. Early. P. 8. Eason 9. Eby. M.. Row 7. 1. Eckels 2. Eise 3. Eller • 4. Elliott 5. Epps 6. Etzwiler. C. 7. Etzwiler. N. 8. Fetter 9. Fisch 10. Fisher. R. 6. Fryer. H. 7. Fulwider 8. Funston 9. Gaul 10. Grumling Row 9. 1. Gump 2. Guthrie 3. Gygax 4. Hagar 5. Hall ' 6. Harbaugh 7. Hardy 8. Harley 9. Haring 1 0. Hayden Row 10. 1. Hays 2. Heitz. J. 3. Heitz. R. 4. Hershey 5. Hoffman, L. 6. Hoffman, Mary 7. Holcombe 8. Hook 9. Horchler 1 0. Horn Row II. 1. Hummel 2. Jackson. J. 3. Jennens 4. Johnson 5. Jones. Wm. 6. Kasner 7. Kauffman 8. Kerr Row 8. 1. Flohr 2. Frasher 3. Frye, E. 4. Frye. H. 5. Frye. K. Pajt Stvtnly-Srvtn Row I. 1. Kimcs 2. Kindinger 3. King 4. Kinstlc 5. Kissel 7. Kline 8. Knightstep 9. Koepge Row 2. 1. Kumanic 2. Kuppinger 3. Leech 4. LeMunyon 5. Lersch 6. Lewis 7. Lingafelter 8. Lock 9. Lockhart 10. Lomax Row 3. 1. Loren tz 2. Lowery 3. Mabee 4. Marshall 5. Martin. F. 6. Martin. R. 7. Mattison 8. May 9. Michalski 10. Miller. C. Row 4. 1. Miller. D. 2. Miller. L. 3. Miller. W 4. Millikan 5. McClone 6. McCune 7. McKinzie 8. McKinnie 9. Norris 10. O'Brien 9 A CLASS Row 5. 1. Orchard 2. Orock 3. Owen 4. Patterson 5. Porter 6. Rabal 7. Randebaugh 8. Reed 9. Reynolds 10. Rhodes Row 6. 1. Robinson. C. 2. Robinson. M. 3. Ross 4. Rowntree 5. Ruley 6. Sanford 7. Saprano 8. Schiller 9. Schmaltz 10. Schou Row 7. 1. Schrack 2. Schwier. C. 3. Schwier. S. 4. Seaton 5. Shaffer 6. Shepherd 7. Shively 8. Shoenfelt 9. Shryock 10. Seigfried Row 8. 1. Simon 2. Skelly 3. Smith, M. 4. Smith. R. 5. Snyder 6. Sprunger 7. Stafford 8. Stahl 9. Stanley 10. Starke Row 9. 1. Stoll 2. Stotts 3. Summerville 4. Sutter 5. Swanson 6. Swigart 7. Swihart 8. Taylor 9. Theaker 10. Valentine Row 10. 1. Vinson 2. Vogel 3. Wagenhals 4. Wallace 5. Weigel 6. Weirman 7. Wappner 8. Wilford 9. Wilhelm 10. Williams. K. Row II. 1. Williams. W. 2. Wilson 3. Woods 4. Woodridge 5. Yarger 6. Yoakam 7. Zaros 8. Zimmerman Additional 9 A's Betscher Brown Cole Gross Leather Mattison Mull McCartney Perman Price Stout Paft Sivtniy-Nint 9 B CLASS Row I. 1. Ackerman 2. Ackerman. M. E. 3. Adams. M. 4. Alexander. R. 5. Applegate. S. 6. Baker. L. 7. Barfield. R. Row 2. 1. Barrett. E. 2. Bechtel 3. Bell 4. Bell 5. Bellison 6. Berger. A. 7. Berger. E. 8. Birch 9. Bishop Row 3. 1. Black 2. Boals 3. Bollman, E. 4. Bollman. K. 5. Bonar 6. Bonin 7. Bossier 8. Brandt 9. Brickley Row 4. 1. Brinkcrhoff 2. Britton 3. Brown 4. Brucker 5. Burns 6. Cash 7. Charles 8. Conrad Row 5. 1. Cook 2. Corbett 3. Costell 4. Courtney 5. Critchfield, B. 6. Crooks. P. 7. Culler. R. 8. Darling 9. Davis Koiv 6. 1. Davis. E. 2. Dekrell 3. Depue 4. Dickerson 5. Eberhardt 6. Edwards 7. Enlow. W. 8. Farbcr. G. 9. Farber. V. flow 8. 1. Grau 2. Groscost. M. 3. Gurik 4. Hallabrin 5. Hamilton 6. Hammet 7. Harrah 8. Hartman C. 9. Hartman. D. Row 9. 1. Hauserman 2. Hautzenroeder. K 3. Hclbig 4. Herring 5. Hetler 6. Hink 7. Hoffman. W. 8. Holzmiller 9. Hughes. A. Row 10. 1. Hursh 2. Hursh 3. Huston 4. Isaman. R. 5. Izenour. F. 6. Jesson. M. L. 7. Jacobs. D. Row 7. 1. Finefrock. V. 2. Finney 3. Flood 4. Ford 5. Fox 6. Froats 7. Gandert 8. Gilbert Page Eighty One •J L 1. Row 1. Jocha. 2. Jordan. M. 3. Judy, M. 4. Kareff 5. Keith. P. 6. Konig 7. Krause 8. Kurtz 1. Row 2. Lamneck 2. Lantz 3. Lauer. Chas. 4. Lee. E. 5. Leitenberger 6. Leiter 7. Lemley 8. Lemons 9. Long. K. 10. Lutz. D. 1. Row i. Lutz. M. 2. Mabee. M. 3. Marietta 4. Markley 5. Marshall 6. Martin. M. 7. Martin W. 8. Mast. Dale 9. Maxwell 10. Mehl 1. Row 4. Merschdorf. M. 2. Miller 3. Moorman 4. Morris 5. Mugurelis 6. Myers. Opal 7. Myers. Richard 8. Myers. Roy 9. McCready 10. McElvain. E. 1. Row 5. McGinty 2. McKinley 3. Nail 4. Nelson 5. Nixon 6. Palmer 7. Patterson 8. Patton 9. Pearson. A. 9 B CLASS Row 6. 1. Perkins, A. 2. Perrin. R. 3. Pickering 4. Picking 5. Pittman 6. Pittenger 7. Place 8. Porteous 9. Ports 10. Radler. F. Row 7. 1. Raudabaugh, D. 2. Rice 3. Riland 4. Riley 5. Rixey 6. Roberts. E. 7. Romanchuk. D. 8. Rosengarth 9. Roth 10. Rusk Row 8. 1. Samsel 2. Scanlon 3. Schaffer. Fr. 4. Schnerer. Eva 5. Schnittke. F. 6. Scholl. Helen 7. Scott. Gladys 8. Seybold. Leo 9. Shepherd. Dolly Row 9. 1. Schocker. Ruth 2. Sickmiller 3. Simmers. V. 4. Smaltz. L. 5. Smith. E. 6. Smith. D. 7. Sorg 8. Sowash 9. Spreng. Robert 10. Stackhouse 1. Row 10. Stahl. Wm. 2. Stamm 3. Starrett 4. Sternbaum 5. Stick rod 6. Stillwell 7. Stoner 8. Switzer 9. Sziraki 10. Jerry 1. Row 11. Thomas 2. Thompson. D. 3. Thompson. W. 4. Tingley 5. Trine 6. Upson. Ch. 7. Upson. W. 8. Walters. C. 9. Williams 10. Warner 1. Row 12. Wineland 2. Wolfe. E. 3. Workman 4. Wright 5. Yarman 6. Young 7. Zarna. A. 8. Zarna. G. 9. Zediker Additional 9 Bs Bayer. M. Beck. F. Blackledge. Wm. Carlin. E. Derror. R. Gerrell. G. Goard. R. Hughes. M. Kanz. J. Murphv. V. Mast. T. Rike. Wm. Ruponovic. J. Russell. M. Steele. A. Tingley. N. Pa ft Eifhty-Thrtt Pa ft Eift.:y-Four Commercial Education Commercial education is defined by a noted educator as one which prepares specifically for business careers. It is no longer limited to the narrowly technical or practical training which fits the student to preform the various operations that are necessary in the exchange of commodities, but it is generally taken to exclude the training that prepares for the work of production. With the practical training there is usually ascociated a certain amount of liberal, or cultural, e’ement of education. This varies with the different schools, and if one should glance thru the courses of study of a number of high schools or the curricula of the universities, he would be surprised at the lack of uniformity. This type of education is only in its infancy and has developed only within recent years. It is not yet complete. A hundred years ago a business transaction was a simple matter, and no great amount of special training was necessary to carry them out successfully. The commercial field was considered too humble for great minds. With the increasing development of the industrial age came the vast scope and complexity of commerce until today it has become the field for the greatest intellects. That there is a need for commercial education is evidenced by its rapid development. We find some form of it in our educational organization from the junior high school thru the university. The educator and the business man have come to realize their unity of interest. Its growth leaves no doubt of its usefulness. A century ago there was nothing in the way of instruction for one who wished to enter the business field. If he wished to enter business, he left school and served as an apprentice in a store or office. This system necessarily had its deficiencies and drawbacks. As the demand for training grew, private enterprise endeavored to satisfy the need thru private classes. The first private commercial schools were not established until about 18 0. and the high schools did not respond to the need until about 1 890. The first private schools taught penmanship and bookkeeping as the core subjects around which the rest of the curriculum was built. Arithmetic, commercial law. stenography, and typewriting were among the other subjects. The training was stri:tly vocational and lacked any liberalizing elements. The object was to turn out in the shortest time people who were trained to do office work. In this they were successful. They were handicapped by a very poorly prepared teaching staff and the necessity to make the venture a paying proposition. Too often these ventures degenerated into money making schemes with all of the attendant evils. In spite of the evils, however, they furnished a training very useful and nece sary which could not be obtained elsewhere. The public high school did not take up commercial education until late in the last century and then only in a haphazard fashion. It tried to compete with the private business schools. These, however, met the competition successfully. and the high school has not played a very important part in furnishing business with competent workers when we consider the investment made for the purpose. The educational world is just beginning to realize the importance of this phase of education and is trying to adjust itself to the demands made upon it. If we are to have a successful commercial department, we must have a Pagt Eighty-Fit closely knit organization working harmoniously not only to turn out people well trained in office routine, but also to turn out people trained to use their leisure intelligently and get the most satisfaction out of life. The high school graduate has one advantage over the one from the business school in this respect. He may not always be so well trained in purely mechanical lines, but his capacity and ability to use his knowledge are far superior. One is very apt to weigh the advantage to be gained by spending four years in high school to get something which he seems to be able to obtain in much less time in a business school. If his four year high school commercial course does not give him a thoro training in the principles rather than the mechanics of his vocation, if it does not develop the positive side of his character, if it does not teach him to use his leisure profitably and intelligently, if it does not give him in a necessarily limited way cultural as well as vocational training, if it does not teach him to think for himself rather than follow blindly what is outlined by others, if it does not bring out qualities of leadership he may possess, if he is not stimulated by the contact with teachers and other students: then the four year course is doing very little for him. An education of any kind is not. as we may too often suppose, for the sole purpose of giving us in the least possible time the training necessary to earn as much money as we can get with the least effort. Certainly our commercial courses arc not designed with that end in view. We want to get the most satisfaction out of life. Part of that satisfaction comes from being able to do well some kind of work that will enable us to earn enough to purchase the comforts of life, but to be able to use that money wisely and intelligently, to be able to obtain the greatest satisfaction from the world about us is a very important part as well. Our four year high school course cannot make SDecialists in anything. However, two years of bookkeeping, two of stenography and typewriting, together with the related subjects and others like history. English, and science should give the student a well-balanced training. He can hold successfully the average office job. But. as in other lines, if he aspires to executive and administrative positions, he is forced to get his training in the university. A few years ago it was possible to advance from the ranks of the business world to the leading positions, but this is becoming more difficult as industry becomes more complex, and now leaders are sought among the college trained men. It seems that the commercial subjects should not be regarded as solely for the student who expects to do office work. Bookkeeping, typewriting, commercial law. and business English are of very great help to anyone regardless of what profession he wishes to follow. When one observes even causually the way in which many educated people perform the ordinary transactions. he cannot help but estimate the value to that person of even a short high school business course. One must write business letters, he must do his banking, he must buy things, he must invest money regardless of his vocation, and it is surprising how little most people know about doing these things right. So even if one never uses his high school commercial training to earn a living, he will have occasion to use it constantly in any other vocation he follows. Let us forget, then, that the business world is too prosiac for us to spend our lives in its professions, or that it is too humble a sphere in which to exercise our faculties. A commercial education is very useful if it is not too narrowly vocational. Mr. Pleary Page Eighty-Six Ptje Eighty-Stttn Pttgr Eighty-Eight THE SOCIAL SERVICE SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS MARY IHRIG. PRESIDENT MARY PARKIN. VICE PRESIDENT SHEILA McCREADY. SECY-TREAS. MR. v. D. COE. Faculty Advisor I his is an honorary club composed of students excelling in social science subjects. It is one of the newest societies of the high school, but has accomplished much during its existence. At Christmas time this club had entire charge of the donations for the Humane Society from the high school, and to create enthusiasm among the students the members of the society gave short talks in all the report rooms of the building and also decorated the lower floor with a huge ornamented and lighted Christmas tree and ether yuletide decorations. The aim of the club is to create, by a study of the lives of great men and women, a love for service and the spirit of helpfulness among the students. The lives of the famous women whese accomp'ishments were discussed this year were these of Clara Barton. Frances Willard. Madame Curie. Jane Addams. and Mary Lyon. Also a study was made of the lives of John Burroughs. John Muir. Rupert Brooks and Wilfred Grenfel. Pagt Eighty Sint liKil.V iiOJ THE HYPHO Do you remember what a sensation the first Hypho of the year created? The green ink and clever cartoons were all in honor of the Freshie throng. But the first issue only served as a starter . Since then there have been Football, Basketball. Thanksgiving. Christmas. Hi-Y. Blue Tri. and College editions. Each, in itself, contained a variety of features which delighted the student body and upset sundry traditions. It is difficult to find another High School paper containing as many specialties as does our Hyphonerian, For instance, there is that unique column called the Inquisitive Reporter in which various students are asked their opinion on such weighty subjects as “What is your favorite sport and why?” 7'hen, too. there is the “Tiger T actics’ column, giving all the inside dope on M. H. S. sports. It has always been rather a mystery just who Algeron and Telford are. but their “As We See It” column is the favorite of the sport fans. Other new additions to the feature section of the paper arc the Hi-Lites” and Silver Screen columns: the former presenting an intimate view of life in M. H. S.. and the latter telling about the coming attractions at the local theatres. Last but not least, arc the peppy features by Catherine Conn. Those who have contributed to the success of the paper are: Editor-in-chief__Louise Thorne Assistant Editors Jglizabeth Albers (Elizabeth Hainer Associate Edition Mary Fitger Feature Writers . Catherine Conn I Evelyn Sonncr Sports---------------------Fred Hout Society-------------------Mary So wash Alumni-----------Mildred Voegele Exchange------------------Irene Moke Faculty Advisor____Bertha Patterson And the following reporters:—Mary Ihrig. Leona Miles. Dorothy Yingling, Jane Phelps. Margery Kemble. William Mabee, Leslie Wagner and Parker O’Brien. Business Manager _______________________________James Hughes Assistant Business Managers _____________jc L ?wis Hartman (Stanley Sneeringer Pat Sintly-Ont THE LATIN CLUB OFFICERS LAUREN KOOGl.E. Consul HELEN SMITH. Vico Consul EVELYN SOONER. Scriptor PAUL KOHLER. Quaostor The present Latin club is not a new and untried organization in M. H. S.. for a similar society was active in high srhool affairs during the last years that Miss Bowers was with us as a Latin teacher. In this time several Saturnalia programs were given and the photo play of Julius Ccesar was presented for the benefit of Latin and history students. In 1925 the Latin club was reorganized with Mrs. Chase as faculty advisor. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate in the minds of the third and fourth year Latin students of M. H. S. a deeper interest in the Latin language, its present day usage, and the life of the ancient Roman peoples. It also aims to give the pupils an opportunity to venture into fields connected with the study of Latin for which there is no time in class. A student must have had at least two years of Latin before he is eligible to membership in the society, which meets once every two weeks. This year the members have been especially interested in Roman family life and have heard several talks on Italy from faculty members who have visited there. A Latin play was also given. A committee of aediles has charge of all programs. Payt Nintty-Two THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS MARGARET BAUMAN. PRESIDENT RUBY YARGAR. SECRETARY-TREASURER EARL SHAFFTER. FACULTY Advisor The purpose of the French Club is to create an interest in the study of the French language and literature. The club is composed of students who have completed at least one semester of French. The meetings which are held every other week on Wednesday, are usually conducted in French. Plays, contests, the lives of noted Frenchmen, and their customs are a few of the things which tend to make the French Club an interesting as well as a beneficial organization. Page Sinety-Three THE RED MASQUE CLUB OFFICERS EDYTHE CAIRNS. President CHARl.ES COOK, Vice President PAUL KOHLER. SECRETARY RICHARD ALLISON. TREASURER This year a dramatic organization was started under the name of the Red Masque club with Miss Waring as faculty advisor. The club is made up of fifty members from the junior and senior classes. The club assisted in putting on a Christmas program by presenting a dramatization of Dickens' Christmas Carol. The auditorium of the new high school was formally opened by the Red Masque with the presentation of the play. The Seven Keys to Haldpate. With the fine equipment of our new stage and the splendid talent of the club the future should be very bright. Pagt Ninny-Four Seven Keys to Baldpate HE Red Masque was the fortunate organization to open the new auditorium when on February 24 and 25 the play. Seven Keys to Baldpate by George Cohen was presented. This is a mystery play of bandits, hidden money, shots in the night, safe robbery, hermits, murder, and love at first sight. In other words it is melodrama of the first water. The interested and amused audience was a proof positive that we still enjoy thrillers if well done. The members of the Red Masque constituted the cast, the business organization, and the stage crew. The success of the production was due to the joyous and whole-hearted cooperation of these fifty talented juniors and seniors. The leading part was played by Richard Maguire of the class of 1928. He presented the hero. William H. Magee, as a very attractive and clever young writer of melodrama who. to win a bet. agrees to occupy Baldpate Inn. the lenesomest spot on earth for twenty-four hours. During these lonesome hours he is to write a novel and he does. Richard made this part especially interesting by his unusual poise and delightful manner and personality. The owner, who does not appear until the end of the p!ay when he explained all the queer happenings to the hero, was played by Charles Cook. '28. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Quimby. James Hughes '27 and Edythe Cairns '27, are the caretakers of the Inn. James and Edythe. wha is the pre;ide.it of Red Masque, were amusing in the parts of these old innocent caretakers who climb the mountain in the bitter cold winter night to make the inn comfortable for Mr. Ben'ley's friend. After the Quimby's leave the real play begins. To this supposedly lonesome spot come a number of amusing and clever persons. The first visitor is Bland. Edward Smith 27. who hides S200.000 in tlx hotel safe. Edward made a good crook and of all the crooks he was the one who had some instincts of a gentleman. He is locked up by Magee but makes his escape by jumping out the window. And then enteres the heroine. Wary Norton, the newspaper reporter attractively presented by Mary Rudd '28. Of course our hero falls in love at first sight. The reporter is accompanied by a friend and chaperon, the gay widow. Mrs Rhodes. Ruth Grabler '27 as Mrs. Rhodes was all that could be desired and even at the cost (Continued on Pag On Hundred Nin ) Pagr Ninety-Fit THE FOOTLIGHT CLUB OFFICERS FRED STECKER. PRESIDENT MARION NOSS. VICE PRESIDENT JACK BERNO. SECRETARY-TREASURER The latest club to organize in M. H. S. for furthering dramatic appreciation is the Footlight Club, composed of under-classmen. This organization is under the direction and supervision of Miss Mary Bloor. faculty advisor. This group being limited to thirty-five members has at the present almost filled its quota. There are thirty members, fifteen girls and the same number of boys. The aim of the club is to promote dramatic influence among the younger students of the school body: also its purpose is to prepare the members for a better appreciation of higher dramatics. Meetings are held every other Friday. The presentation for this year was Penrod'' by Booth Tarkington. This was given in the Auditorium of the senior high school, April nineteenth. It was agreed that the production was a success considering that this was the first appearance of the cast. Credit for this is given not only to those who were in the play and those who kindly gave their time working on committees, but also to many Mansfield merchants who very gladly donated necessary equipment. Sintiy-Six THE TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS CATHERINE CONN. PRESIDENT ALICE FRISBEE. Vice President LOUISE THORNE. SECRETARY-TREASURER About a year ago. in order to increase the students' knowledge of the world and traveling. Miss Mariel Aberle superintended the organization of a Travel Club in Mansfield High School. Since that time, the club has proven to be very successful and popular. It has been the aim of Miss Aberle to make the meetings instructive as well as entertaining. The effect has been to greatly stimulate the student’s love of travel and to prepare him for journeying in this world of opportunity. The Travel Club offers a fuller appreciation of life and its infinite possibilities. It has been the custom for the club to choose annually its itinerary of travel for that year. The Mediterranean cruise chosen by this year's club has proven one of the most delightful. The travelers visited in imagination Madeira. Gibraltar. Algiers, sunny Italy and the Holy Land. Several Mansfield people who have been fortunate enough to visit the places before mentioned spoke to the boys and girls of their travels there. The charms of our own land are not neglected and during the course of a year some time is devoted to seeing America first.” Adventure calls enticingly to youth: travel holds out the golden key. It opens a new world of fairy-like beauty to the youthful mind and inspires him to higher and nobler things. Ptft Simtv Stitn THE ASTRONOMY CLUB The present High School Astronomy Club was organized in 1925. The purpose of the club was to study astronomy in its simpler forms. Since then the club has grown and work started on a telescope. The club felt that a telescope would be a great help in studying the stars as well as a lasting benefit to the school. For these reasons a six inch telescope of the reflecting type has been started. An instrument of this type would bring out the mountains on the moon and the rings of Saturn in a very striking manner. At the present time the club is made up of the following members:— Mr. Ketner. advisor: Stanleigh Vinson, president: Frederick Walter secretary: Ford Lin ee. treasurer: Paul Peterson, Paul Neidhart. Leslie Wagner. Charles Bahl. Donald Matthes. Arlo Sprunger. William White, and Paul Stephens. Page Ninety-Eight THE DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS JOSEPH JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT FRANK BALBAUGH. Vice President WILLIAM TAYLOR. Secretary-Treasurer This year marked the beginning of a new period of debating at M. H. S.—we have a new floor and a new coach. Mansfield High School has always been proud of the fact that she never lost a debate on the floor of the old building: and now we must do this same thing in the new building. Then too. this is the first year with Mr. L. A. Cook as debate coach, and in his initial year he has made debating more extensive than ever before. His work has been most admirable. The question. Resolved: That the present system of Direct Primary elections in Ohio be abolished ’, was discussed at these debates: Mansfield Affirmative at Wooster-----------------------------------March 9 Mansfield Negative vs. Ashland at home____________________________ March 16 Mansfield Negative at Galion---------------------------------------March 28 Mansfield Affirmative vs. Galion at home----------------------- March 29 Mansfield Affirmative vs. Sidney at home------------------------April 9 Paft Nintiy-Nin LEAGUE DEBATES Mansfield participated in two league debates this year: one at Wooster, and one at home with Ashland. The Affirmative team traveled to Wooster on March 9 and was victorious. Although our team was inexperienced, the debate showed that a careful study of the question had been made. But by March 16 ihe scene had changed. Ashland’s Affirmative came to debate on our own floor against our Negative team, and it was then that our first defeat occurred. Lack of experience was again in evidence on tire part of Mansfield. In contrast, all the Ashland speakers had had at least two years experience, they possessed extraordinary ease on the stage, together w.th a ccr ain peculiar manner of putting their arguments over, which completely carried off the audience and so baffled the Negative that a Mansfield victory was utterly impossible. The odds were too great, and Ashland won the championship with Man:fie!d second. fNlANHSGAN THE SECOND DEBATE TEAM The subject 'Resolved: That the Present Method of Direct Primary Flections in Ohio be abolished’’ was also the topic of debate for Mansfield's second team. On the afternoon of March 30th. the Mansfield Negative team met Crestline's Affirmative at Mansfield, and the following day, March 31st. the Mansfield Affirmative team travelled to Crestline. The results of these debates were not obta.ned in time for publication. These teams worked under the capable d rccticn of Ur th Fun ton. former president of the M. H. S. debate club, and a member of last year's debating team. Although this is a mere b.ginning of second squad work, the work of these teams shows that in the next few years. M. H. S. will have some debaters of whom she may well be proud. THE SENIOR BLUE TRIANGLE OFFICERS HILDA BURKHOLDER. PRESIDENT MIRIAM JACOT. VICE PRESIDENT VIRGINIA LEIGHT. SECRETARY AMY TWITCHELL. TREASURER MISS MARY GRIEST. Faculty Advisor MISS NAOMI UNCAPHER. Girls Reserve Secy. The Senior Blue Triangle is a religious organization sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., and is composed of one hundred sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each school month, and the programs are intended to be educational as well as interesting. Two outstanding social successes of this year were the party for the faculty and the Hi Jinx Frolic. The Christmas program for the county infirmary inmates was a decided success along the line of social service work. The Senior Blue Triangle has had an unusually successful year. Pa ft On Hundrtd Two OFFICERS ARDIS LINZEE. PRESIDENT MARGARET RAMSEY. VICE PRESIDENT HARRIET ROTH. SECRETARY JOSEPHINE MAYBERRY. TREASURER RUTH HERRE. PROGRAM CHAIRMAN KATHARINE HARTMAN. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN I.AURA WOOD. SERVICE CHAIRMAN MISS MARGARET DERR. FACULTY Advisor The Junior Blue Tri is an organization composed of freshmen and sophomore girls whose purpose is “To Face Life Squarely. The club meets every other Wednesday in the Y. W. C. A. rooms, where very interesting programs arc given by the girls. The most important social events of the year were the Candle Lighting Service, the party for the crippled children of Carpenter at Christmas time, and the sleigh-riding party. The Junior Blue Tri also presented at a vesper service, the drama, Ruth. Pa ft Ont Hundred Three THE SENIOR HI-Y CLUB JL OFFICERS JOHN ANGLE. PRESIDENT JOHN HALL. Vice President WILLIAM MARTIN. Secretary RUHLAND 1SALY. TREASURER The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The planks of the platform are C'ean Speech. Clean Sportsmanship. Clean Scholarsh'p. and Clean Living. The club meets at the Y. M. C. A. every Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The club advisor is Mr. H. M. Caldwell. Boys' Secretary of the Y. The club experienced a fine year's work. Among the activities were: Find Yourself Campaign” in the high school, an alumni banquet, the organization of several county Hi-Y clubs, the attendance of representatives at the State Younger Boy's Conference at Lima and a district conference at Ashland, several enjoyable parties, and also several pot-luck suppers. During the school vear Bible study was conducted each week by the members of the club and special speakers entertained the boys on different ocasions. Page One Hundred Four IL THE JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT ANGLE. PRESIDENT JACK BERNO. VICE PRESIDENT FRED STECKER. SECRETARY WILLIAM DAUGHERTY. TREASURER The Junior Hi-Y is an organization composed of high school boys of the freshman and sophomore classes. This club was formed to create higher and better standards of living, throughout the entire school. The club stands for physical, social, mental, and moral fitness. The slogan of the club is: Clean Speech. Clean Athletics, and Clean Living. During the past year the Junior Hi-Y has been very active in school life and in doing work to uphold its high standards. The greatest piece of work which was accomplished in the club was putting over the Find Yourself campaign. This was accomplished by the combined efforts of the Junior Hi-Y and the Senior Hi-Y. William Anderson Robert Bride Robert Berger Donald Bolcsky Charles Brown Edward Channel Robert DuPont Eugene Earick David Ford Jay Fankhauser Robert Fisher Raymond Hursh Richard Hursh MEMBERS Glen Houston Howard Heston Robert Hauserman William Kolb Jerome King Joseph McClelland William Mosey Paul Simon Thomas Sicgcnthaler John Scheurcr Donald Sharp Robert Van Tilburg Page One Hundred Five Page Ont Hundred Six THE MANHIGAN Editor-in-chief________________ Assistant Editor_______________ Advertising Manager____________ Assistant Adv. Manager_________ Subscription Manager___________ Assistant Subscription Manager Literary Editor________________ Art Editor_____________________ Photo Editor______________ Poetry Editor__________________ Athletic Editor________________ Music Editor___________________ Organization Editor ___________ Humor Editor___________________ Society Editor_________________ Typist_________________________ Virginia Howard ---Miriam Jacot -----Ford Linzee — Paul Stephens __William White __Lindley Smith _____Mary Ward ______Doris Nyc ----Paul Kohler _ Cecilia Parsons — Ruhland Isaly Mildred Voeglc Eugene McBride Hilda Burkholder — Helen Shelley Latsi Merschdorf ADVISORS Literary Advisor-----------------------------------Ruth Mendenhall Business Advisor--------------------------------------H. D. Bishop II' is quite unnecessary to explain the purpose of this organization. as its accomplishments are plainly visible. To publish this annual has meant the unceasing labor and willing cooperation of the entire Staff. Other seniors not nominal members of the organization have also contributed to the book. All inserts of Spanish scenes and people have been drawn by Irene Moke. Floyd Adams has sketched all cartoons including the Calendar. He with the aid of Charles Cook has lettered the entire annual. Without the assistance of these people, the Manhigan could never present the many illustrated pages that it does. Of course, student labor alone could never edit a book. The clear-cut engravings have been made at the Northern Engraving Company at Canton, Ohio, while the printing has been done in Mansfield at The Buckeye Press, Inc. To these firms the Manhigan offers its sincere appreciation for advice and service. Pag On Hundred Seven THE ART CLUB OFFICERS DORIS NYE. PRESIDENT IRENE MOKE. VICE PRESIDENT KATHARINE HARTMAN. Secy-TREAS. MR. V. C. KETNER. FACULTY ADVISOR In previous years the Art club has laid much stress upon the appreciation of fine arts; this year the efforts of the club have been expended on actual application of acquired knowledge. The study of color blending has been of much use to those painting scarfs, handkerchiefs, etc. Many posters were made for the various plays given by the dramatic clubs, and prizes were awarded for the best. The various types of art work consist of water colors, oils, pastels, blockprinting. and pen and ink drawings as supervised by Mr. Ketner. Page Ont Hundred Eight (Continued from Page Ninety-Five of breaking her heart over her lost lover finally denounces th: corrupted gang of crooked politicians. In melodrama we must have a vamp and when the vamp is a lady bandit as was Dorothy Willsey '28 as Myra Thornhill, we enjoy her immensely. She was ready to triple-cross the whole outfit, but was stopped by our friend Mag:e. Mayor Cargan and h's man Fr day Lou Max were presented by Lindley Smith 28 and I.aurcn Koogle '27. I.indley was highly amusing as Cargan. who was to have married Mrs. Rhodes th; next Sunday, and Lauren as Lou Max was decidedly hard-boiled. He is the rejected lover of Myra whom, in a fit of anger, he shcots and kills. -This bunch of crooks is completed by the President of the Asquewan Renton Suburban Railway Company. Mr. Hayden, who was presented in a grand manner by Paul Kohler '27. The plot waxes thicker and thicker until the efficient chief of police. Ted Culler '28 and his two able cops. Eugene McBride '27 and Bob DuPont TO. arrive on the scene. Added excitement and interest are caused throughout the play by the hermit. Peters, admirably characterized by William Mabee '27. There is more to a play than acting. The audience must be solicited and cared for. The selling of tickets and advertising were in the hands of a businers committee head:d by John Bcrtka '28 who worked hard to make his part of the production a success. John Angle '27 and his ho:t of assistants took care of the audience. A job in play production which often goes a-begging is that of prompter. To sit through rehearsals watching lines and to rontinue to do so through the presentations is a tedious job at best, but Mariana Remy '27 made, herself fiery dependable in that position and gave much confidence to the actors during the play. Mariana also proved herself a first class stage hand. The securing of the properties was the responsibility of a committee headed by Eugene McBride '27 and Cecilia Parsons '27. Louise Thorne '27 was the final authority on all questions of coustume. The stage manager who worked under very trying and difficult circumstances was Ralph Wappner '27. Every thing about the stage was new and untried: everything was more or less an experiment, but Ralph didn't reem to mind. He was bossed and driven by the director and assisted by a crew composed of Ed Smith. John Bertka. Catherine Conn. Irene Moke. Mariana Remy. Henry Schweir. B. F. Fulks and mafny others who were drafted into service as the opportunity presented itself. No small part of the success of the play is due to Mr. Holcombe who wielded the grease, paint, rouge and powder puff over the actors and the musical baton over a fine 'orchestra of high school boys and g'rls. The Red Masque stands for interesting and good plays. We are willing to work hard to put on plays that the students of M. H. S. will enjoy. With a beautiful auditorium, good stage equipment, hearty cooperation among the members, there must be a bigger and better future for dramatics in our high school. Emma G. Waring Director of Dramatics BY CHOICE I long for the sight of the lagoon. The colorful blue of the bay. The whistle of the native's harpoon. The dawn of a tropical day. Oh. I long for the pale reefs of coral. The sigh of a southern palm. For a land that is brilliantly floral. For a tempest preceding the calm. If this day I could sail o'er the ocean I know where I should go, Carried on the wave's everlasting motion To a port only sailors know. Far from the lust of a maddening city. From the cries of the money-crazed throng Sailing a brig the rich man would pity to the tune of a jack tar's song. And there on that isle so enchanting— A source of unbounded delight—-I would live and love in the sunshine. And gaze at God's stars in the night. Louise Thorne I'agt One Hundrtd Nint Page One Hundred Ten This is the complete MODEL APARTMENT that has been built in the south wing of the building. Can you imagine that? No. not just a cupboard arrangement such as you probably played with when you were a youngster, but an honest-to- goodness four-room and bath apartment that any family would be glad to habitate. The dining room contains a mahogany table and chairs, and a clever shelf arrangement built in two corners of the room. In the living room is arranged a brown ram cloth suite, an occasional chair, spinet desk and Wilton rugs. The most important feature of this room is the cozy fireplace. Hardwood floors are also used throughout the apartment. Of course the rooms aren't arranged as they will be later. Miss Harper explained, for that will be one of the problems of the girls. They will make the drapes, do all the arranging, and be responsible for the proper care of the rooms and the furniture.” Dark wood was chosen for the bedroom which adjoins the tile bathroom. A clinic room where home nursing will be taught is also included in the wing. The large kitchen, which contains modern, up-to-date ranges, two of which are electric, is adjoined to the apartment by a short hallway: and the unit nearest the dining room is used as the kitchen of the apartment. A unit kitchen plan has been arranged for class work by which every four girls have their own stove, cupboard, work board, and sink. “In the old style home economic kitchens where classes were taught the art of cooking, the hot plates, and sinks were arranged in two long rows across the rooms.” Miss Essex said. Then when the girls went into their own homes, after becoming accustomed to the other arrangement, they found the work rather awkward. Now with the plan such as we have in the new high school, the arrangement resembles a home kitchen and the teaching that the girls receive in the course, is more beneficial. A laundry adjoins the kitchen and contains ironing boards, an electric washer, and stationary tubs. A sewing laboratory is also included in the rooms of this department. But having the model apartment is a good thing. The girls will learn how to serve dinners and luncheons correctly, how to be proper hostesses and also the major rules of etiquette. Miss Harper said. The model apartment is perhaps the most unique arrangement of the new senior high school and is to be found in only the most up-to-date and larger institutions. That the Mansfield home economics course is a step in advance of those offered in other cities the size of Mansfield and even larger, goes without saying. And that the course will be continually filled—with a long waiting list, is easily assured. Irene Hipp The Mansfield Journal Pagt Ont Hundttd Eltvtn Pagt Ont Hundred Twtlvt OUR DIRECTOR • Before us. on his stand, he takes his place. The room is still. With supple wrist, baton In graceful hand, he leads the overture. At last success has come to us. and joy That we had earned a crowning gift of love For him who gave his very all for us. His patience was our guiding star which lead Up to the heights we won; when we shall pass To even higher things we'll face the world With greater trust because he trusted us: With higher honor, faith, ambition—all Because he taught us more than music: as Our truest tones shall sweetly in our hearts Forever ring J. Merton Holcombe's name! Cecilia Parsons Pa ft Ont Hundred Four I ten THE MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BAND Among the various organizations of M. H. S. none occupy a more prominent place in civic and school life than the band. This organization, now in its fifth year of existence has constantly pushed its way forward until it has achieved for itself and M. H. S. a reputation in both state and national musical circles. No organization in the high school demands of its members as much as does the band, for a place in its ranks can be won only by daily practice and constant attendance at the many rehearsals necessitated by their many engagements. The band has almost become an institution at the football games, and certainly helps to “Set the Earth reverberating with a mighty cheer.” They also played at the Bucyrus and Ashland basketball games. The many needs of the band, as music, instruments, etc., demands a budget larger than that of any other M. H. S. organization. This was met by the preformance of the Red and White” minstrels. The proceeds of four successive performances were devoted to the purchase of instruments. Its participation in civic events is so well known that the towns people are nearly as interested in the organization as are the students. In 26-27 it opened the Community Chest drive, played for the Santa Claus parade, as well as Armistice day. and also acted as escort for the Marine Band. When the two hundred piece national band was organized seven members of the M. H. S. group were given places in this organization. This marks the first appearance of a National High School band. This organization played at the North Central Supervisors' Conference at Springfield. Illinois, April 12. 13. 14. and 15. These events in the band's life are all overshadowed by the one big event of the year, their participation in the Ohio State Band Contest in which they won for M. H. S. in ’26 the first place in Class A. In the contest of 1927. to be held at Cleveland. Ohio. M. H. S. will be represented by a band worthy in every respect of our school. It is apparent to all close observers of the band that their continued success is due chiefly to the efforts of Mr. Holcombe the organizor. director, and patron saint of the band. His success in this work is only the natural result of his abilities and talents which have given to M. H. S. a band— the best in the state.” Paft Ont HunJrtJ Fiflttn THE RED AND WHITE MINSTRELS The annual Red and White Minstrels were presented the nights of December 2. 3. and 4. The opening scene presented the entire cast with the principal comedian., Fred Hout and Jack Berno. being featured in the opening medley. Popular songs were sung by the entire cast with special numbers by the premier alumni ends. Fred Derror and “Eddie” Hoffman. T he second part was devoted mostly to vaudeville sketches with Miss Dorothy Selby. Robert Springer. Miss Margaret Spain. Miss George Ann Eby. Walter Savene, and Miss Laurene Burgener being featured. CAST While Face Black Face Robert Glessner Earl Jones John Angle Don Freehafer Robert Phipps John Hall Fred Hout Fred Derror Charles Bahl Robert Zellers Ralph Wappner George Bassett Robert Springer Thomas Blizzard Herman Nixon Jack Berno John Bertka Eddie Hoffman William Mosey Richard Maguire Herbert Rinehart Robert McDevitt Page Oft Hundred Sixteen ORCHESTRA OFFICERS WALTER SNYDER. PRESIDENT PAUL BURGENHR. VICE PRESIDENT EDITH YARNELL. SECRETARY and TREASURER Violins Mildred Voegele Prank Scdlak Robert Hetler John Bell Miriam Jacot Norman Gross Edward Sites Arlcen Yarnell Janet Boyer Evelyn Lorenz Louise Bean Jack McKown Robert Smith Dorothy Horchel Ruth Patterson Ruth Shocker Jane Wilford Olive Bristor Eugene Almy Micheal Bayer Robert Bell Audrey Au Harry Byers Jane Tapper Jack Summerville Karl I.indermen Martin Merschdorf Roland Berger Harold I.eiter Thelma Shryock Joe McClelland Margaret Hoffman James Hoffman Pagt One Hundred Seventene Cello John Angle Viola I.atsi Merschdorf Horn Ruth Baughman Trumpets Walter Snyder Paul Balliet Paul Lowery Clarinets Paul Burgencr Harry Oster Herman Nixon T rombones Robert Glessner Harold Hoffman Herbert Rinehart Bass Robert Myers Bassoon Ralph Wappner Oboe Robert McDevitt Flute William Mosey Drums Paul Neidhart Robert Springer Piano Thelma Reed Ruth Frietchen GIRLS’ BAND OFFICERS MARY F1TGER. PRESIDENT MILDRED NIXON. Vice President CONSTANCE KEENE. SECRETARY-TREASURER An organization of this sort speaks for itself, yet in this case there are a few interesting facts which are not always known. This group was organized in 1925 by Mr. Holcombe, and during the first months of its existence held long and arduous practices at odd times when Mr. Holcombe was not working with the Contest Band. In the Spring the girls decided to outfit the band with uniforms: and with the admirable cooperation of the band mothers produced the gay Highland customc which ornamented the gridiron last fall. Their first engagement was the Steel Mill picnic in the early summer. This was such a success that other demands followed. During the football season, the girls did their best in support of the team: and even contrasted as they were to the older organization and training of the Contest Band, they made a splendid showing.—a hard working, praise-deserving group of enthusiastic musicians. Pegt Ont Hunjrtd Eightttn OUR DRUM MAJOR We arc very proud of our drum major. One glance at her picture will supply you with several reasons why we should be. and if you have seen her in charge of the band on parade you will know there arc other reasons beside “looks. Cecilia manipulates the baton like a professional. She enjoys the novel distinction of being the first girl in the United States to drum major a Class A High School Band. When you know that she was awarded second place in the 1926 state competition of High School drum majors you begin to realize that we have a right to be proud of her. A friendly, “sunshiny” disposition. A smile and a cheery word for all with whom she comes in contact, she has made a place for herself in the history of M. H. S. instrumental activities that will live long after she has gone on to still greater triumphs and honors. Pag On Hundrtd Nintttrn Pa ft Ont Hundred Twenty MERRILL C. McEWEN iMerrill C. McEwen, supervisor of music in Mansfield Public Schools, came to us in September of 1925 from Bowling Green. Ohio. Mr. McEwen has done great things in M. H. S. particularly in the Girls' and Boys’ Glee Clubs of which he is director, and much of the credit is due Mr. McEwen for their many successes. Mr. McEwen has raised the standard of the Glee Clubs in the high school to such an extent that they now are on a plane with any of the other musical organizations in M. H. S. Here’s wishing you much success in your future undertakings. Mr. McEwen. Pay One Hundred Tu.-enty-Tux THE CRUSADERS NIF.I.S W. GADE Mansfield High School Glee Clubs Merrill C. McEwen, Director SOLOISTS Mrs. J. A. Meridith, Mezzo-Soprano Mr. L. A. Cook. Tenor Mr. Harry Meier, Bass SYNOPSIS INTRODUCTION The cantata. “The Crusaders. has its historical background in that great movement of the middle ages known as the crusades. The crusades were unorganized efforts of great masses of European Christians to rescue Jerusalem and the Holy Land from the pro- fanation cf the infidels. Peter the Hermit, a Trench monk, who had felt the insult of the Saracens while in the Holy City, figures in history as the great instigator of the crusades. Through his preachings and exhortations great hordes were aroused to push to the capture of Jerusalem. In this cantata. Rinaldo is the chief crusader. Armida is the temptress sent by the King of Damascus to lure Rinaldo from his holy purpose. Part I—In The Desert The crusaders, under the leadership of Rinaldo. are marching through the hot desert to the Holy City. Many fall by the wayside. The fountain seen in the distance is only a phantom. But they march on. Peter the Hermit and the crusaders offer their supplications to God. saying. Father, let thy grace defend us. Watch o’er us Part II—Armida The Spirits of Darkness appear and sing, but stop at the approach of Armida. She commands the spirits to build a palace rich with gold and gems. Th: desert changes into a luxuriant sunny garden with a smooth lake in which sirens arc sporting. They sing to Rinaldo. who. coming from his tent, is spellbound. Armida adds her charms to the scene, inviting him to come to endless joy and rest He is about to drink from the goblet offered by Armida when the song of the crusaders is indistinctly heard through the air. R;naldo. hearing it. comes back to a partial sense of duty. Armida again tries to stay him. but the song of the crusaders as they come nearer recalls him to his holy purpose. He cries Off. phantom, off!” The spell is broken and he joins the crusaders. Part III—Toward Jerusalem The crusaders are again on their way to Jerusalem. A joyful song cheers them to seek the holy prize. Rinaldo. realizing how he has been led from the path of duty, cries to God in sore repentance. As Peter the Hermit sights Jerusalem, the weary marching song changes to a great outburst of gladness. The goal is there. Jerusalem! The goal is won, Jerusalem.” Peft Onr Hundred Twtnty-Thrtt THE GLEE CLUBS Both the boys' and girls’ glee clubs in M. H. S. have become outstanding this past year. The girls' club meets every Tuesday and Thursday at the E. C. A. period in the Auditorium while the boys meet every Monday and Friday at the E. C. A. period in the choral room. So far this year the combined glee clubs have produced a very beautiful Christmas program in which the dramatic club had a part and the musical comedy. Rings in th«. Sawdust'' which was a decided success. The final presentation of this musical organization was the cantata. Hiawatha's Wedding Feast.” by Samuel Colcridge-Taylor. which is a very beautiful number. A great deal of credit for the success of the Glee Clubs is due to Merrill C. McEwen. the director of music in Mansfield schools. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Presented By THE GLEE CLUBS Director of Glee Clubs MERRILL C. Me EWEN Director of Instrumental Music Accompanist J. MERTON HOLCOMBE MARTHA ZELLNER I. a—Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah”_____________________________________________Hanael Glee Clubs and Orchestra (When the Messiah” was first performed at Convent Garden. London, in 1743, the whole audience, with the King at its head, arose during the singing of the Hallelujah and remained standing until it was finished.—a custom which is still observed.) b—Largo________________________________________________________________________Handel Glee Clubs and Orchestra c—The Birthday of a King__________________________________________________ N (idling er Glee Ci.ubs II. a—Hark! The Herald Angels Sing-------------------------------------------Mendelssohn b—The First Noel----------------------------------------------------------Traditional c—Joy to the World-------------------------------------------------------------Handel d—O Little Town of Bethlehem_________________________________________________Redner AUDIENCE AND GLEE CLUBS III. Cantique de Noel_________________________________________________________________Adam Reba Morris IV. The Boar's Head Carol----------------------------------------------------------------Anon Boys' Glee Club (This ancient carol with its curious academic mixture of English and Latin, is sung annually on Christmas Day at Queen’s College. Oxford, to commemorate a legendary struggle between a student of the college and a wild, boar. Having no ather weapon, the student thrust a Latin text-book down the throat of the boar, which immediately perished.) Peft One Hundred Twenty-Five “RINGS IN THE SAWDUST” Presented by the Glee Clubs Feb. 1. 2. 1927 Directed by Merrill McEwen The play takes place in a small town somewhere on a circus day, before the afternoon and evening performances. Alonzo Squeezem (John Hall) banker, holds a mortgage on the circus which Toby Dunn (Robert Van Tilburg) is unable to pay. Sally Squeezum (Amy Twitchell) refuses to break her engagement with Toby, thus her father threatens to foreclose the mortgage. A age On Hundred Twenty-Six Marybelle Jaybird (Catherine Conn) a fascinating widow, has set her cap for the banker much to her old maid sister's (Eliza Slimmer—Leona Miles) disgust. Humorous lines and songs are well played by Dinky More. Irish. (Charles Bahl) and Inky Snow. (Donald Freehafer). After a lot of trouble Willie Jaybird. (Widow Jaybirds spoiled son—Mary Parkin) comes to the rescue. With the help of the Chorus of Hottentots, and Chorus of Irish Colleens the circus was a big success. Songs were accompanied by Martha Zellner at the piano and part of the High School Orchestra. P,f, One HunJred TuentySeccn Page One Hundred Tu'enty-Eight COUNCIL The fog creeps up about the Lodge And pries about the barred door; Within a fire brightly shines Of patriarchal oaks and pines. All covered by the forest hoar. The driftwood, twisted now and bent. Once proudly sailed the inland sea: Of stately ship the mast or prow— Storm-rent or burned, and burning now. In its defeat, triumphantly! I dimly hear the others’ plans— The fire-song is binding me: The glowing embers sorrow know— The dancing flames can only show Joy in their warmth and melody. —Editor Pag On Hundred Twenty S'in PETER PAN I am the dawn, the sunlight, and the wind I am a primrose in the misty rain: At night I am the brooding dark—and then I'm just a boy again. Upon a windy hill without a moon I and my shadow dance the night away. Or have most grand adventures—all the while I am so terribly gay I But when I pass at dusk a little house, Unwillingly look in. and see that they Are list'ning by the hearth to Wendy's song— I'm lonely, being gay! — C. L. P. Ont Hundred Thirty Sometimes in the shadows of evening when the sun has set, one dreams and almost sees one's dreams. Whether it was the quiet June dusk or the sweet odor of spring flowers or both of these. I cannot tell. F:or some reason my thoughts traveled back to the days of my life which I have vainly endeavored to erase from my memory. I was in far-off Spain again, reliving the days gone by when I was a young Spanish musician making my lonely way in the dreary world. Then by mere chance I met Rosa of Sevilla. Rosa was wealthy: I was poor, but she was at once everything to me. Night after night 1 ardently serenaded her. She would sit in her high balcony and blow kisses to me on her pretty finger-tips. Rosa loved me too, you see. Many times, in spite of her father, Rosa met me at dusk in the garden and 1 played for her there. Alas. I had set my goal too high. 1 had known I was not worthy of her affections, but still I had hoped. Her father would not allow me to marry her. I was too poor. For days I was miserable: it seemed as if all the fates were against me. Then out of the darkness of despair, a light loomed in the distance. I would come to the rich America and make much money: then I could marry her. Someway Rosa persuaded her father to give a feast in honor of my departure for America. The feast was over. The huge jugs which had held the sweet red wine were drained, and the candles were burning low. To-morrow I was to leave. It was hard to go away from Rosa, but my spirits were high for I expected this short separation to be only the means for obtaining that longer union which we both desired. Rosa looked her charming, sparkling best. Her cheeks were flushed with much wine and her dark eyes shown like stars from beneath their dark lashes. Her teeth gleamed like pearls from between her parted crimson lips. She wore a gown of the finest of flowered blue silks with a bodice of soft blue velvet. In her hair was a delicately carved tortoise-shell comb. Her mantilla was of black silk lace. In the dance she was the most graceful: in the song her voice was the sweetest: in her young womanhood she was superb. Toward midnight, as the hilarity within did not cease. Rosa and I wandered out into the moonlight lawns of the villa. Over the high, stone wall hung a full bright moon as if suspended on a magic cord from heaven. It cast a pale, steady glow on the old garden and the silvery waters of the Guadalquiva which threaded its way through the lawns of the villa. We strayed along the narrow paths through the luxuriant tropical growths and shrubbery of various types. Here it was that Rosa pledged her undying devotion to me and I to her. Pagt Ont Hundred Thirty On Next day I set sail with that happy feeling of sure success in my heart. Alas! I did not, could not know what would come to pass. For three years I worked in America and she was good to me. Frequently I wrote to Rosa. Then one day in early Spring when I was wishing I was in sunny Spain again, a letter came. Rosa had found her waiting tiresome and she was coming to me. I was filled with expectation and joy. I prepared eagerly for her arrival. But. again my hopes were set too high. Her ship which was a small liner, sank with all on board during a sudden storm in mid-ocean. “Oh Rosa! Rosa!” What could I do without her? What was left for me? The die was cast. Fate had her way. I could not love any one else so I have spent a weary lonely life. Sometimes I dream of her-more often of late. Perhaps I am coming nearer to her. “Oh. lovely Rosa of Sevilla, how I long for you. In your little mantilla and your bodice blue. Memories haunt me. My longing taunts me. Because I miss you so. The days are slow to pass till I see you once again Till I hold you in my arms as I did in Sunny Spain. Oh lovely Rosa of Sevilla By Guadalquiva How I long for you. ------------ Elizabeth Bennett. SPRING What is the season of the year When all the world brims o'er with cheer? When dowers peep their perfumed heads From out their drear and wintry beds? When birds return to sing all day. And Winter, sulking, goes away? When sunbeams gown in glittering hue And make the World seem fair to view? When brooklets rush and trip along And gladden forests with their song? When days are filled with fragrance rare— What season. Mother Nature fair? '775 SPRING! —THELMA REED Page One Hundred Thirty-Tu o CAST-A-NET The brilliant lights of River Drive were shining, and the great mansions and exquisite gardens bordering the boulevard were significant of the careless wealth which gave it the name of Millionaires' Row. A long, low roadster, battle-ship gray and nickeltrimmed. nosed its way out of one of the private entrances and started at break neck speed down the congested highway. Staid pedestrians shrugged haughty shoulders as the foreign made speedster shot by. and careful drivers caught their breath and swore as the monster car. cut-out wide open, flashed past. Kerry McArthur, scion of the Chicago McArthurs, slouched low in the driver's scat, a careless hand on the wheel, square jaw out. handsome mouth smiling. Kerry's friends called him D. M. C. which stood for devil-may-care and he lived up to the title. Being disgustedly rich and equally as bored with being so. he had spent his time acarching for thrills. But at the age of twenty-four, he found life uninteresting and thrills apparently a minus quantity. His clubs, his yacht, his hunting lodge, all failed to satisfy him. The moon was high in the heavens when the gray road ter drew up to the portico of a large rambling structure which bore the name Lilac Tavern . The windows were aglow with softlight. and the jazzy strains of a popular dance song drifted through the door. He sauntered up the steps and checked his hat and stick. Then he walked carelessly over to a small table by the window and stretched his long length out on a chair. Fantastic as a dream-garden was the interior of Lilac Tavern . The walls were covered with white lattice-work and huge clusters of lilacs. The lamp hade$ were of lavendar silk, and the dainty waitresses wore white voile with lilac satin aprons. The gay young set came to the tavern every night and danced till dawn. Rich sons and daughters of aristocracy, sad-eyed, jazz-mad old youth, they gathered there to forget their griefs and usher in the new day. Tonight there seemed to be a peculiar hush of expectancy brooding over the place. Kerry McArthur noticed a lack of interest on the part of the dancers. Glancing over the heads of the crowd, he saw the familiar face of young Jim Allison—another of the idle rich—who on seeing him. came over at once, h's face wreathed with smiles. Well, if here isn't our little Lothario again! And we thought he had deserted his fast friends forever. No? Well, come over and meet them then. There's Joy Treman and Belle Lambert—oh. 1 forgot, you're a woman-hater. What a shame to waste such a lovely flower on such desert air! Me for the ladies! And all during his conversation Jim kept pumping his friend s hand vigorously. Haven't seen you since you came back from Spain. Where have you been? Just sticking around? Believe me. no dust gathers on little Jimmy's coat tails, no siree! Oh. say. did you know that Marla Donovan is dancing Camilla to night? Castanets and everything! That's what the crowd's watching for. She's been abroad studying dancing and agreed to come out here for her old crowd tonight. She's wonderful! Well, so long, since you're so preoccupied. Come down to the club sometime. Have to get back to my fair ones. See you later.” Pat On Hundrtd Thirl fThrtt Kerry's eyes followed him unseeing down the long room and then turned toward the moonlit garden. Woman-hater?” he said wonderingly. “when I'm madly in love with a dream, a shadow, a moonbeam, seen for an instant dancing in the moonlight—and then gone—” Castanets and Camilla”— a splash of red satin— a deep red rose in blue-black hair—a red rose for love—such a short time ago and yet so long. He glanced toward the fountain in the garden and thought of that other night. He had been late in returning to the Imper al Hotel in old Madrid: and feeling restless and lonely weary of the strange land and strangq tongue, he had gone out on th; balcony for a moke. All was breathlessly still, and the garden lay drenched in moonlight. Silence—then came the click of castanets and a sweet voice singing—somewhere in the garden. He went to the rail and looked down. Click, click went the castanets: click click tapped the red heels on the flagstones—great dark eyes, a red rose buried in masses of smoky black hair, slim white arms, whirling, bowing, swaying, as beautiful as a dream in ivory. Camilla”, the loveliest of Spanish dances. Camilla” and castanets! He remembered vaulting the rail, a slight shriek, hurrying and a red rose at her feet on the pave stones in the moonl:ght. He never saw her again though he put off leaving Madrid for a month and waited every night in the garden. And then he heard that a girl who danced Camilla” had gone to America. Dreams shattered, he followed hoping—in love with a dream. And now after all those months, he was to see someone else dance Camilla”. Marla Donovan, little Irish spitfire! And he hadn't seen her for seven years. How they had quarreled across the back fence when they were children. She had pulled his hair once over a lost set of tennis balls. Red pepper temper and scads of money. And his father had wanted him to marry snubnosed little Marla Donovan, his boyhoed terror, to unite the Donovan and McArthur estates. But his father had never seen his Spanish moonbeam, never heard the red heels clicking and the castanets! No. he could never see homely little Marla do his dream dance—not Camilla”! He got up and was half way across the room when the lights went off. He stopped and dropped into the nearest chair. The moonlight streamed in through the windows aided only by a soft light above the lilac curtained stage. Castencts—they beat in his brain like tiny hammers tearing open old wounds. The curtains parted. A slim figure, sheathed in scarlet, a silver bodice, white arms raised, black hair piled high, red heels tapping, castanets clicking, blue eyes sh n ng black in the moonlight, red mouth provoking-wholly adorable: and she danced Camilla with her castanets clicking, and her red heels tapping, and her bright eyes winning—hearts. The curtains dosed and the lights flashed on bringing the enraptured audience back to earth. It was a triumph. Marla grown to womanhood was beautiful-supberb. The crowd was its happy self again. Kerry McArthur was nowhere to be teen. In the garden, a happy girl fled along the path to bury her hot face in trembling hands. He was there”, she whispered. He saw me. I've made him love me. I saw it in his face. He who hated woman and loved a dream. ' Pag On Hundttd Thirly-Fcur A tall figure disengaged itself from gloom. Marla, darling, where have you been all these years? It was you whom I saw in the garden in Madrid, and I never knew. I've been searching the world for my dream girl, and I find the treasure here at my very door! Yes. Kerry. I was studying in Madrid when you came there, you with your reputation of scorning women. I-I wanted to humble you—I danced in the moonlight before your window—I let that rose fall on purpose—but I’ve loved you so long . Kerry laughed for pure joy. Little Irish screamer, you cast a net for me and I fell— oh, so hard. But I never thought it could be little Marla Donovan grown up. My little Irish neighbor all the time—blue eyes and Irish— Camilla’ and castanets'”--------- Catherine Conn SYMBOLS Flaunting wide your color before me. Tossing heavily on the breeze. Warm and crimson, passionate poppy. Red enshrined in the green of your leaves. Tears o' the moon in Ireland they call you; In many dark lands—a way to forget; Symbol of blood and courage in Flanders Where crosses tell that souls have met. On and on your story wanders Weaving tales of deeper lore. Like a dream of countless fancies Dreamed but once—returned no more. —Louise Thorne Pag On HunJnJ Tbirty-Fivt GREEN-GOLD I looked back to that day upon the hill To bring back to my heart the icords you spoke— The little casual gestures that you made. But memory fails—because the golden sun Was shining down through leaves of emerald green, And in your smiling eyes shone down on me. I have missed the sunset in all its burning glory. (I was busy eating cherries in a spreading tree.) But I find a sweet content, with the gray mist gath'ring, In a single line of flame between the sky and the sea. — C. L. P. SUNSET —Cecilia Parsons Paft Ont Hundred Thirty-Six ANDROMACHE TO ASCANIUS (Translated from Virgil's Acncid-Book 111) Dear child, accept these parting gifts of mine— These woven garments and this Phrygian robe Wrought by my hands when Troy was yet at peace While kindly light was over Hector shed. May they be witness to the unending love Which Hector’s wife will ever have for you: Though you are borne afar across the deep Let them remind you of your Trojan kin. You are my dream of Astyanax— The same fair features, gestures grown so dear And even the same glancing of soft eyes-— If Pergama had stood, if he had lived He would be growing into youth with you------- Farewell: may Fortune faver as she favors few. I'm feeling most ambitious—and so is Mother— I'm finishing poems begun long ago: And as they are finished I’m reading them to her While she darns stockings from a long, long row. — A Latin Student AMBITION — Editor • THE SPANISH SHAWL Maria and Carlos nestled closer to grandmother’s knee and fingered carefully the folds of the gorgeous Spanish shawl. The shawl that seemed too beautiful to be made by man. Surely only the fairies could weave such wonderful colors on the background of black silk cobwebs. Outside the rain dashed against the narrow casement windows, and lightning scarred the face of the sky over the top of Mt. Blanco. The wind shrieked through the trees on the side of the black mountain and Negro whined and pulled at his chain. Maria traced the pattern of a huge red rose on the Spanish shawl and looked at grandmo'.her and slowly said. “ Abuelita’. many, many months ago you premised Carlos and me a story, some night when the wind howled and Old Blanco’ spit fire. See he is doing it now. Come. ’Abuelita’, and tell us how the fairies made the Spaniih shawl.” Grandmother drew the folds of the shawl closer about her thin shoulders and patted Maria s head. Ah. she said, so the little witch has not forgotten and so she must hear the story of the Spanish shawl.” Negro barked low once or twice. The thunder boomed through the hills and valleys like hundreds of guns, and the lightning flashed over the house. But presently the children forgot the raging storm and only heard the soft drawling tones of grandmother's voice. Long ago when this earth was new and man and the fairies still were friends, there dwelt on the top of Mt. Blanco an old old man. No one knew how old he was. Some said he was born with the wind and still others said he was much older than the wind in fact he was so old that he could remember when the world was made. With him dwelt a beautiful maiden, his daughter, whose hair was as black and shining as the ebony wood of the forest and those cheeks bloomed as the red wild flowers. Now this maiden had lived with this old man as long as the oldest old owl could tell, but still she seemed Youth itself. All day her laughter could be heard over the crags of Old Blanco . Her laughter was like the rippling mountain brock and the birds were silenced when she sang. “The old man and his daughter were friends of the birds and all the wild animals. They could talk and knew all the secrets of nature. Hija often danced with the fairies on moonlight nights and had helped them make their dresses of the petals of the wild flowers. But her favorite pastime was to twine the beautiful red roses in her long hair and weave the green vines in and out among her dark braids. She was happy all day with her father. She danced and sang and had not a care in rll the world, but______ “A prince came riding, one day. on a great black horse over Mt. Blanco Pat On Hundrtd Thitiy-Eifht and up to the very cave where El Viejo' and Hija' lived. He was on his way to a far country to seek the Princess Isabel for his wife. As he came near the cave he heard the rippling laughter of Hija. as she related to her father what an old owl told her. Yes. he had told her that a handsome stranger would come riding over the mountains and would go away taking her heart with him. But Hija had laughed and shook her head. “Lose her heart? Never. Why her heart belonged to ‘El Viejo.’ the birds, the flowers, and the fairies. She could never lose her heart to a stranger. ' Just then the clatter cf hoofs was heard outside and when 'Hija' ran out she gave a scream and stopped short for now she realized what the old owl had told her. Here was the handsome stranger: and as she gazed at him. she felt his piercing black eyes tearing out her very heart. “It is needless to tell, children, of the days that followed, how Hija’ loved the prince and how he loved her. the wonderful walks in the woods, how she taught him to speak to the fames and how for one hundred days they watched the sun slip behind Mt. Blanco and the stars come out like silver buttons on the black coat of Night. “But one night the prince told Hija’ that he must leave her. She. who did not know the ways of the world, could not understand how anything could be more urgent than their love. “The prince was patient and tried to explain. “I must turn my share of the kingdom over to my brother and tell him to take Princess Isabel for his wife, for he too wanted her. But I shall come back when the mcon has risen one hundred more times over Old Blanco. “For a hundred days ‘Hija’ laughed and sang and plaited the deep red roses into her midnight hair. But El Viejo’ shook his head, and sighed until it sounded like the dead leaves scurrying before the wind: 'El Viejo’ knew the ways of fickle men. “Summer passed and took with it the flowers and birds leaving only the gaunt, naked trees. Only one bush remained in flower: and those were the blood red roses with which Hija' circled her head. The fairies had saved these. “No longer did the maiden laugh and sing. For how can one when there is no heart in the body. Just as the cold, biting winds shriveled the leaves so did each day wither the beautiful girl. 'El Viejo’ could do nothing, only shake his head and sigh for no one has power over love. “When the first breath of spring came, it blew away the last breath of laughter. Her body melted away leaving only the long black hair in which were twined the blood red roses. T he fairies took this. 'El Viejo' was lonesome. No longer did he have the dancing, happy daughter. The birds we-e silent The flowers seemed loath to leave their winter's bed. I he fairies too hid deserted him. No doubt they were stitching their new spring dresses for he could hear the hum of their tiny sewing machines which some people mistake for bees. “One day as 'El Viejo' gazed from the opening of the cave he heard the Pag On Hundrtd Thirty-Sin sound of fairies' voices coming over the mountain. He gazed out and saw thousands of the little folks toiling up the cliffs. They were bent under a huge black net which they carried on their shoulders. He was astonished and cried out in amazement but soon he saw and understood for ‘El Viejo' was wise. The fairies were carrying a shawl made of the silken tresses of Hija' and on it were splashed the blood red roses. 'El Viejo’ took the shawl and was silent. For silence speaks when the heart is breaking. The fairies filed slowly and sadly back over the mountain. 'El Viejo' fell to the ground, clutching the beautiful folds and soon his soul met Hija's.' But the Spanish shawl lives today, made from those silken braids, plaited with roses.” “Abudita” tcck two small heads in her arms. Sec. ' she said. Old Blanco' '.o longer spits fire. The story is ended.” M. Fitgcr BACK TO THE DEEP I alius like the boom o’ th' surf An’ the scream o’ th' norther' gale; That's u:hy I'm jackin' the ol’ boat up And mendin' her wind-rent sail. The feel o' an icy wind in my face Is what I’m hungerin' for. I'm tired of siltin' around all day Alookin’ at the sea from my door. I want to stan’ at the good ship's wheel An’ look at th' stars in the night, To see a mariner's dawn once more And watch the sea gull’s flight. The taste o' salt from the briny deep An' the far-flung spray o’ the sea Would turn t’ gall in the mouths o’ some hut they're better'n wine t' me. I’ve circled th' globe ten times or more. My voyage of life’s nearly done; But a fcur-walled shack's no place for me, I hate sit tin’ all day in th' sun. Yes—I like the boom o' th' surf An’ the scream o’ th’ norther’ gale; That’s whu I'm jack:n' the ol' boat up And mendin' her wind rent sail. — Louise Thorne Pag: Or.e Hundred Forty DUSK Of myriad lovely colors Dusk is i he loveliest : When western skies are staining I'he lake to amethyst. And palest rose, and faintest gold. And just a hint of jade. And depthless black of shadows The tow'ring hills have made: When thought has changed to silence And Day has turned to go______________ Dusk is the loveliest color The world will ever know. Cecilia Parsons Fagt Ont HunJrrd Forly-Ont Pag On Hvndt J Fotty-Tu� YOU AND I AND THE SOUTHWIND You and I and the southwind Kept tryst at the old sea wall Where silver waves came in from the deep To sparkle and rise and fall. The pale queen moon in the feathered clouds Illumined our way to the beach To a spot where the rocks were the highest And the sea-spray just out of reach. And you and I and the southwind Would gaze far out to sea At the moonlit sails of the traders there: And dream of our life to be. Then along came a ship one day That carried you far from me. So the southwind and go alone at night To the rocks above the wall by the sea. — Louise Thorne Payt On? Hundred Form-Three A SUNSET Burnished gold and softest crimson. Endless rays that glow: Like the depths of fiery opal Rimmed with clouds of fleecy snow. Birds of feather darkly painted Against that stretch of glory prime: Slowly, gloriously fades the sunset To be lost in boundless time. FANCY As the swallow Flies on upward Soars a fancy Into the heights: So the song Of the lark lingers Like a thought Before passing. —Louise Thorne Athletics J. RUSSELL Ml'RPHY Our coach —two words which probably mean more to the students of Mansfield High than any others which we could think of in a moment. To him we owe an unrepayable debt for the glory and honor he. through his ability, integrity and honest labor, has heaped upon our school during his two short years in M. H. S. When Mr. Murphy came to our school in 1925. he faced a seemingly impossible task of building up a football team for that particular year. He had no material to speak of. little support, a new method of coaching: in fact, the most discouraging circumstances a person could find anywhere. But all of these did not please him and he went to work and built up a team, which though never considered dangerous, was eventually to become one of the strongest in the league. Much greater success was yet to come in basket ball and it was not until the end of the 25 - 26” season that the students began to realize the ability of our coach It is needless to say any more in regard to the success of the coach as his records have already spread far and wide, and they are indeed enviable. Nevertheless. having played under Mr. Murphy for two years. I feel that I am in a position where it will be possible for me to give a few of my own impressions of him in as few words as are necessary: He is a man, invincible and strong. He stands for bis rights and is never wrong. For sure he is a man clean through. Just one of the type we call—true blue. — Ruhland Isaly P f One Hundred Forty-Five Our Coaches MR. J. RUSSELL MURPHY Mr. Murphy's success is known to all the students and it is needless to say more regarding this matter. He came here from Boulder. Colorado where he had been coaching at the Colorado State Prep. School. After six years there of wonderful success, he came east and has duplicated this in his work here for the past two and a half years. The writer feels assured that as long as Mr. Murphy is with us. Mansfield High will always have an excellent athletic record. MR. HARRY E. MEHOCK Mr. .Mehock. whose home is in Streator. Illinois, is a graduate of the University of Illinois and was one of the members of the Illinois relay team which set the intercollegiate record in “2 V. His specialty is track and physical education for the boys. He is a very popular man well liked by other members of the faculty: and his popularity with the students was shown when he was chosen faculty advisor of the Senior Class. MR. ROBERT DAY Mr. Day graduated from Millersburg High School and then went to Hiram College for four years. At the college, as well as in hgh school he was very successful, both scholastically and athletically. Thus his ability alone earned him the position as freshman coach and in one year his teams have already set enviable records. The department wishes to congratulate Mr. Day and wish him the best of luck in the future. Ptgt Ont HunJrtd Foely Srvtn “M” ASSOCIATION FRANK RICHARDS. President FRANK MCMULLEN. Vice President DON FREEHAFER. Secretary JOHN ANGLE. Treasurer HARRY MEHOCK. Faculty Advisor This is a club in M. H. S. organized for those who have succeeded in making their letter in some major sport. The club recently joined a national organization which made its members eligible to receive a scholarship to some college or univertity of the United States. Selections are to be judged from the student's scholastic record as well as his athletic standing. During the year various social functions were enjoyed and the club in general had a very fine year. Pagt On Hundrrd Forty-Eight F O O T B A L L The usual task which befalls the sport editor of the Manhigan becomes a work of pleasure for him this year. There are many and varied incidents which one could write about, but the lack of space in this volume tends to let the writer touch only the most important and interesting parts of the athletic activities in M. H. S. Probably one would wonder why this task becomes so enjoyable, and this is a questicn which can be answered in one word—success. For the first time in a number of years has Mansfield had the honor of winning the championship in both football and basket ball in the N. C. O. league. The unbounded enthusiasm on the part of the coaches, the student body and faculty, and the citizens of Mansfield has alone been responsible for the hard-earned and well-deserved honors which have come to our school. The writer also wishes to thank the members of the school board for their splendid co-operation in furnishing the various athletic teams with such wonderful facilities and equipment. We are sure that nowhere in the state can be found a school with better or more complete athletic equipment. At the beginning of the school year it was not thought that Mansfield was going to cut any figures as rating in the N. C. O. league was concerned. Coach Murphy had quite a few letter men back in Captain McMullen. Hall. Wolf. Angle. Martin. E. McMullen. Di Giacomo. Isaly. Robinson. Perkins, and Freehafer: but sad to say. they were all men who lacked a great deal of experience, that one thing necessary for a real championship team. However, out of this group and a great many more unexperienced men. Mr. Murphy built his team. He alone deserves inexpressible praise for his wonderful work and achievements. Two weeks before school began, the Coach issued a call for all men interested in football and about fifty responded. A poor showing for a school the size of Mansfield to make. Nevertheless. Mr. Murphy and his two assis:ants Mr. Mehock and Mr. Day set to work with undaunted courage to line up a team for the first game which was only three weeks away. The Saturday of the day for the first game dawned beautifully and ended the same way with a rosy victory for Mansfield hung upon the walls of fame. The final score with Danville was 17-6. It was the splendid manner in which Captain ■Mac'’ handled his team from the quarterback position and the long, well directed passes which he threw to the other backfield men and to the ends which enabled the team to come through. The following week Mansfield was scheduled to play a team which eventually proved to be one of the best in the state which at the close of its season played a post-season game with Dayton Stivers to deride the state championship. This was Columbus North. However, the day was not as beautiful or rosy as had been the preceding one but was just the opposite in every respect. Mansfield took a heart-breaking defeat and came out on the short end of a 7-6 score. The new stadium which had been built during the summer was dedicated on this day and Mansfield failed to break the old jinx of losing a dedication-day game. It was very wet and decidedly unpleasant to play. Consequently both teams resorted to defensive tactics throughout. Angle and Wolf, the two best tacklers in M. H. S. both put up a good game w'th plenty of fight. Pagt Ont HundetJ Filly f. McMullen wolfe I he next week Mansfield went to Bucyrus and whipped them to the tune of a 10-7 score. It was the Tigers” first appearance on a foreign field and after playing rather erratic ball in the first half, they settled down and took the ball to sew up the game in the second half. The much-talked of combination of Morret and Kish was completely smothered and the best won. The ensuing Saturday Galion came to Mansfield with a supposedly championship outfit and was decisively beaten by a 22-0 score. Plenty said! Everyone played fine and a number of substitutions were made. Next came Springfield with a very highly rated team and they were also turned back with Mansfield taking the long end of a 13-7 count. Martin. Robinson. HATTMAN FREEHAFER Poft One Hundred Fifly-Onr DiGIACOMO MARTIN Isaly. and Shiplet played good games: and stopped Springfield's highly taut end runs before they became organized enough to be dangerous. With but four more games to be played in this season. Mansfield prepared to play Delaware, which had been considered a “weak-shter in the league, but which proved to be one of the hardest fighting teams that Mansfield played. After a poorly contested game, with many fumbles and breaks, Mansfield emerged with another 13-7 victory. However, that was not so good since Delaware had all ready been beaten by other N. C. O. teams by more impressive scores. Hall's, Perkins' and Preehafer’s good work saved the J. ANGLE ISALY Page On Hundred Fifty-Two FORD SHIPI.ET day. At this time of the season just when the team shou'd have been going strongest, it weakened. The lightness of all of the men seems to be the only excuse for such procedure and only by their excellent fight and co-operation were they able to come through their last three games of the season. Marion was next, met here in Mansfield and a tie resulted, the final score being 7-7. The Tigers'' scored a touchdown and made good for the extra point just three minutes after the first whistle but played poorly for the rest of the game. The two game little guards. Earl McMullen and Tony DiGiacomo. played the fastest and hardest of their careers and it was mainly due to their efforts that the final score was deadlocked. Page One Hundred Fifty-Three ALTNER e. McMullen With a fighting heart and an unbeatable spirit the Tigers went to Shelby only to lose 6-0. They were outplayed, outfought, and outgeneraled by the clever Shelby team. Nevertheless, the following Saturday Shelby lost to Marion and M. H. S. was again put in line for the championship. A win or tie with Ashland would give us the cup. The Tigers were unstopable. They went to Ashland on Thanksgiving Day. tied 6-6 with our arch-rivals and by doing so won the championship of the N. C. O. league. A few weeks lrter the squad was presented with letters and each letter PERKINS R. ANGLE RICHARDS. Student Coach man received a gold football. And as a good author might find it fitting and proper to say here. So let us come together. And give a cheer for those. Who by their work, integrity, and valor Have given to dear old M. H. S., The great and loved thing, honor. RICHARDS Pajt One Hundred Fitly- Five Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Seasonal Resume M. H. S 17 Danville .. 6 M. H. S. 6 Columbus North 7 M. H. S 10 Bucyrus 7 M. H. S. 22 Galion 0 M. H. S. 13 Springfield 7 M. H. S 13 Delaware 7 M. H. S 7 Marion . 7 M. H. S._ 0 Shelby 6 M. H. S 6 Ashland 6 TOTAL M. H. S... 94 Opponents 53 Pa? Ont Hundred Fifty-Stvtn Pag On Hundred Fifty-Eight Great hopes were held out for the M. H. S. basketeers and all hopes and expectations were filled. The squad came through the season with but few defeats and these at the hands of highly rated teams Coaches Murphy. Mehock. and Day. had much more experienced material to work with in basketball and consequently had a little more success than in football. The home games were all played in the new Senior High gymnasium which is one of the best high school Gyms in the state. The lighting, seating, and equipment is all the most modern and everyone enjoyed going to a game in I :-' Page Ont Hundrtd Sixty 41 It is interesting to note that at the Ashland game there were about twenty-three hundred people packed in the room. This will give a person an idea of the enormous size of the gym. With five letter men back. Coach Murphy built this team from this material. They were Hall. Captain Isaly. McMullen. Martin. Carver, and those who received numerals last year—E. McMullen. Shiplet. Hout, Lynch. Courtney. Bride. Channel. Caston, and Freehafer. Page Ont Hundrtd Sixtg-Ont Pagr Ont Hundred Sixty Tuv Seasonal Resume Akron West 25 M. H. S. 27 Alumni 27 M. H. S. 18 Ashland College 27 M. H. S. 32 Columbus East 15 M. H. S. 17 Harding 20 M. H. S. 34 Delaware 17 M. H. S. 20 Toledo Scott 24 M. H. S. 22 Bucyrus 26 M. H. S. 30 Canton McKin. 26 M. H. S. 35 Ashland 29 M. H. S. 31 Galion 18 M. H. S. 34 Springfield 42 M. H. S. 25 Cleveland Shaw 27 M. H. S. 31 Shelby 15 M. H. S. 45 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT TIFFIN Tiffin 25 M. H. S. 27 Fremont 19 M. H. S. 22 Bucyrus 46 M. H. S. 30 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT FINDLAY Bucyrus 20 M. H. S. 35 Bowling Green 22 M. H. S. 26 Toledo Waite 32 M. H. S. 26 STATE TOURNAMENT COLUMBUS Dover 23 M. H. S. 16 Page One Hundred Sixty-Three Pag On Hundrtd Sixty-Four TRACK One of the biggest and most successful track years was enjoyed by the Red Wing squad this spring. Under the able guidance of Mr. Mchock. and with a wealth of material back in Captain Hall. F. McMullen. Robinson. Courtney. Brinley. Cal Walter, K. Russel. Takos. and a few others. Mansfield was able to place in many of the big meets. Mansfield has won the championship in the N. C. O. league in both basketball and football and it is hoped that we may uphold our record and win the quadrangular meet with Ashland. Bucyrus. and Harding High of Marion competing with us on our own track. By thus doing Mansfield could claim the championship of the N. C. O. league, since the previously mentioned schools are the only ones in the N. C. O. association to have track teams. Due to tlx fact that this book goes to press before the end of this year’s track season, it will be possible to give only an account of last year’s record.. In th: first meet we conquered Ashland by a decisive margin. Owing to the splendid work of Captain Premv. Seymour. Robinson and F. McMullen in the sprints and distance runs and to the similar efforts of Captain-elect Hall in the field, were we able to keep in the runn’ng at this particular meet. Our second victory came when we placed second in tlx big triangular meet with Mans- field. Wooster, and Ashland competing at Ashland. The same men again showed up well in addition to Cal Walter's great time on the mile and Simon's mark of 5'6 in the high jump. F. McMullen and Robinson both set excellent records in the 100 and 220 yards dashes. At Tiffin. Mansfield placed third and Robinson and Seymour carried off high point Puff One Hundred Sixty-Six honors and went to Columbus to represent Mansfield in the state meet. Hall was also sent to Columbus but neither of the three placed in any event. However considering the competition at this meet, it is easy to sec why it was such a difficult proposit on to place. Below is a brief summary of the best individual marks made by the members of the 26 Red Wing squad. TRACK EVENTS Time 1 00 yard dash— Robinson------------------------------------------------------10:3 5 seconds 220 yard dash—Seymour-----------------------------------------------------------22.5 seconds 440 yard dash—F. McMullen ______________________________________________54 seconds 880 yard dash—Capt. Premy--------------------------------------------2 min.. 12 sec. 1 mile run—Walter----------------------------------------------------4 min.. 57 sec. 1 mile relay—Premy. Seymour. Harmon. F. McMullen_____________________3 min.. 26 sec. 220 yard low hurdles—Seymour----------------------------------------------------26.2 seconds 120 yard, high hurdles—Captain Premy----------------------------------17.6 seconds Discus—Capt.-elect Hall---------------------------------------Distance 102 ft. 8 in. Shot put—Hall-------------------------------------------------Distance 38 ft. 2 in. Javelin—Russell-----------------------------------------------Distance 128 ft. 7 in. Running broad-jump—Harmon-------------------------------------Distance 20 ft. 6 in. High Jump—Simon---------------------------------------------------Height 5 ft. 6 in. High Jump—Courtney----------------------------------------------- Height 5 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault—Seidel_________________________________________________Height 9 ft. 6 in. Paft Onr Hundred Sixly-Stdcn Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight INTELLECTUM- DWIDENDS PEgjmBy — — DIDN’T Page One Hundred Seventy M.H.S. 31 'BUS') WJEEK. ASHLAND 2 f c i§ Feb £ rr Tw VC l — J23 Teft ai-Ii Page One Hundred Seventy One Vol. 1. No. 2 Price $.OOOOl Issued Now and Then PROMINENT MAN BEING SUED FOR DIVORCE WIFE CHARGES ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS AND CRUELTY Society was shocked when it learned that two prominent members of the ‘'400” had separated, and that an immediate divorce was being arranged. The couple is Mr. and Mrs. John Hall who were thought by their intimate friends to be the most contented couple in their set. In her suit for divorce. Mrs. Hall charges that the affections of her husband were alienated by another member of their set. namely Miss Mildred Deis. She states that Miss Deis has had designs on Hall ever since he became a professional football star. She has frequently been seen in his company, but nothing was ever thought of the matter because Mrs. Hall and Miss Deis were always the best of friends, or at least gave that impression to their friends. Mrs. Hall charges further that her husband has treated her with extreme indifference for the last month. He has refused to take her to any of the numerous social functions to which they have been invited. On the night of February 20th. he ordered her from the car and it was necessary for her to walk three miles in a snow storm before reaching a town where she could secure a taxi to take her home. It seems that Mr. and Mrs. Hall had attended a week-end party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ruhland Isaly at their country estate near Lucas, and were returning home when Miss Deis’ name was mentioned. An argument ensued and from all indications the husband forced his wife to alight from the car. He refused to allow her (Continued on next p;ge) 9 9' On Hundrtd Srutnty Four MOVIE HERO KILLED IN MOST MYSTERIOUS MANNER Mr. Clyde Mentzer who succeeded Valentino as King of all movie shieks. was killed in a motor accident this morning at approximately 1 :46 o'clock as near as the coroner's investigation could establish it. His Packard sport roadster was in the ditch at the top of Mohawk Hill. 'The body had been hurled from the car and was lying some ten feet from the car. From the evidence that can be gathered. Mentzer was evidently ascending the hill at a high rate of speed, when another car approached around the curve from the opposite direction and side-swiped Mentzer’s car. The theory that Mentzer might have been intoxicated was thoroughly investigated and it was found that he was entirely sober. Where he was going and what he intended to do at this time of night still remains a complete mystery which will perhaps never be solved. His fiance. Miss Betty Blurt, has been questioned but Mentzer had not informed her of his plans for the evening. She collapsed when informed of the accident, and is at the present confined to her bed. Mentzer was horn? from Hollywood for a short vacation and intended to return to his work some time next week. Arrangements for the funeral have not as yet been completed but it is expected that he will be buried in Hollywood. He has recently completed work on his best picture. In A Tent , which will be released in a few days. The body will lie in state at the Alvin Theater until Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. People who intend to (Continued on next page) THE WAFUFUS THE WAFUFUS Official organ of the Society for the Prevention of Bachelors Issued every now and then. Subscription price—$.00001 per is.ue. ___ STAFF Manhigan Co._____________________Publishers Cal Coolidge______________________President Chas. Dawes_____________________Vice-Pres. Nicholas Longsworth-----------------Manager Benito Mussolini_____________________Editor Baron Von Hindenburg___________________Adv. Mgr. Happy Hooligan___________Subscription Mgr. Phoebe Wise_________________Only Subscriber EDITORIAL This is the first appearance of the Wafufus in the Manhigan. and the Editor wishes to express his sincerest sympathy and regrets. The Wafufus is a paper with a noble aim and a great purpose, namely, well er—er, that is to say. well anyhow we have a great purpose. If you enjoy the Wafufus please send the Editor a postal card. It will only cost seventeen cents to send it. If you don't enjoy it the Editor is happy to be so far away. Mr. Happy Hooligan enlisted the aid of his nephew Hoibert in obtaining subscriptions, and the Editor wishes at this time to thank Hoibert publicly for his existence. If the staff of renowned officers survive sufficiently, they will aid in paying Hoibert's hospital bill. (Continued from preceding page) to get in again, so she had to walk to the nearest town. Pinhook. where she hired a taxi. She was attired in a very thin evening gown and also wore a delicate pair of silver slippers. She developed a sever cold and was confined to her bed for several days because of the exposure. She is asking for a divorce and that her maiden name. Frances Bein. be restored. She has been granted temporary alimony pending investigation of the charges. It is not expected that Hall will contest her suit for divorce. (Continued from preceding page) view the corpse are requested to leave onions at home as these will be provided at the theater. HOUSEHOLD HINTS by Aunt Sap Dynamite is a poor substitute for baking powder in biscuits. It is very unwise to use the carving knife for a razor. Pickelcd peaches are a good substitute for stewed prunes. A new aeroplane is equipped with a kitchen. When the cook wants to toss a pancake, he simply stands still and asks the pilot to loop the loop. A new broom will sweep clean if you don't use all the straws in testing your cakes. Don't put your knife in your mouth. You're apt to cut out your tonsils. Wonderful Bargain Harmless Hair Grower A Brush with every Bottle Since using your Harmless Hair Grower. I have lost what little hair I did have.” He man D. Bishop The hair brush is wonderful.” Vernard D. Coe DINNER STORIES by . M. Dry Please pass the butter. “If you don’t stop making so much noise when you zoo-oo-op your soup. I’m going to sue for divorce”, yelled Mrs. Scholinktinkbergsticn in order to make herself heard above the noise. Shove the two by fours this direction. Payt Sternly her ¥ THE WAFUFUS ¥ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A collegiate Ford guaranteed not to run unless pushed. See either Ed. Smith or Herman Nixon. FOR SALE—A bicycle by an old gentleman with new handlebars and a leather seat. FOR SALE—Several Manhigans. See Subscription Manager White. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Some fur out of my coat. Please return to Frances Eller and receive reward. LOST—A fairly good sense of humor. Return to Mrs. Chase in room 214. LOST—Several hours sleep. Return to Mr. Ballenger's sixth period history class. tend the wrestling match because her mother objected to contestants wearing so few clothes. Mr. and Mrs James Hughes returned home Friday after spending their honeymoon in Detroit inspecting the Ford Factory. STUPENDOUS THRILLING Beatrice Mann in BEE’S KNEES A Frederick Hout Production Critics proclaim it the most daring drama of home life ever presented on the screen. DON'T MISS IT A Bevy of Beautiful Girls $1,000,000 spent on costumes and scenery. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Bald-Headed Row____________.$49 Lover's Heaven .$13 LOST—A good marcel. Please return to Lewis Hartman in room 21 1 and receive a liberal reward. Punk Poetry ADVICE LOST—Last pad of green slips. Finder please return to Office and receive several as a reward. FOUND—The lost chord was found in the grand piano in the Auditorium. Finders keepers losers weepers, is our motto. NOSEY NEWS Mr. Lauren Koogle. while harnessing his pet mule last Wednesday, was kicked just south of his corn crib. A ferocious dog jumped out and bit Lewis Hartman in the alley when he was escorting Marion Grudier home from Sheila McCready's party JL Miss Alice Frisbee was unable to at- agt Ont Hundrtd Stitnig Six Don't NV the student. With an XS of clothes: His life may B EZ. But little he knows. His head is quite MT, And he XL’s in nought T hat takes a small bit Of good honest thought. Now this student may have All the QT’s galore. That some of us CD Young mortals wish for. But though EZ his lot. When his life work is done. UC he will surely B just a plain bum. by Robert Hink The above poem has been acclaimed all over the world as Mr. Hink’s masterpiece. JL Our A dvertisers:— These are our friends, the promoters of our school activities. We hope our readers will repay their interest and friendship by patronizing them. Give me just a vine-clad porch. A mind devoid of cares. A summer night, a summer mojn. And two veranda chairs: A strain of music far away. A breeze to stir her hair. A 1 t:le sentiment—and then You may remove one chair. Ptgt One Hundred Seventy-Eight CONGRATULATIONS You have emerged victorious from a field of higher education. You have become well equipped to enter the field of new competition that now confronts you. It takes “sterner stuff'’. Advancement calls for a never-ending display of greater ability. You have the foundation—build on it. I he second victory is harder to achieve and it is the important turning point—but II' CAN BE DONE. THE MANSFIELD TIRE RUBBER COMPANY, MANSFIELD, OHIO ■niisimaimn.asa Pa ft Ont llundrtd StvttHy-Nint ANHIGAN There is nothin half so sweet in high school as a young teacher without a wife. Freshman (noticing dew on grass) Gee. it's hot. Look at the grass sweat.” ”Of all sad words of tongue or pen. She flunked me twice and I've got her again.” He—“What would you say if I threw you a kiss?” She— I'd say you were terribly lazy.” May I print a kiss on your lips?” he asked. She nodded her sweet permission. So they went to press, and I rather guess They printed a large edition. First Boob— Say do you know I was taken for Harding once?” Second Ditto— That's nothing, a fellow once thought I was Coolidgc.” Third Ditto— Oh you're all wet. Once a fellow stepped up to me and said. ‘Holy Moses, is that you?’ ” Mrs. Jones— How long did you stand on the porch last night?” Helen— Only for a second.” Mrs. Jones— I'm sure I heard the third or fourth.” If war was what Sh:rman said it was. what is first year Latin? THINK All our success begins with the success thought. Think Victory. Think Success. Think Self-Control. And one of the best aids to right thinking is the knowledge that you are saving money TH'S BANK IS AT YOUR SF.RVICE FOR SUCCESS The Farmers Savings Trust Company The Hank on the Square Paft Ont Hundred Eighty On _ Your Appearance—Your Health and alto your Success in Life depends to a great extent upon the condition of your teeth. SEE US—EAT BETTER Best Dentistry—Lowest Prices GAS FOR EXTRACTING Lowest Prices on X-Ray Service Hours 9 to 8 Dr. Roby's Modern Dentists DENTISTRY OF THE RELIABLE SORT Miss Patterson— Robert, read the next sentence correctly.” Bob Anderson— Put down your book and come and sit with me.” Miss P.— All right.” Miss K. Mendenhall—“Don't you think you had better turn the page. F:rcd? You've translated three lines on the next page already. We don't mind having the hairs on our heads numbered, but we would like to have them fastened in belter. BETTER LIVING Westinghouse is ever growing and expanding—each year producing electrical products which go to make better living conditions the world over. In its Mansfield plant are produced electrical devices which confer untold benefits toward happier, more comfortable homes. Westinghouse Paft One Hundred Eifhty-Two Dainty little zeros Formed by teacher's hand Make the greenest freshies Flunk to beat the band. Precious, precious hundreds Few and far apart Make these same green freshies Think theyer awfully smart. All foods prepared and cooked by women HOURS 11:00 to 2:00 5:00 to 7:30 daily 11:30 to 2:00 Sundays Get In The Game We Have Everything to Improve Your Game. No matter what your favorite sport: buy your equipment here and be assured the utmost in healthful enjoyment and bcnificial exercise. From our large and diversified line we furnished every sporting goods requirement, both large or smallfi CHAS. RITTER CO. 68 N. Main St. Canal 2562 Page One Hundred Eighty Three NAHHSOAH SHELBY TABLET CO. SHELBY. OHIO The Ideal Paper for Examinations USE OUR BLUE BOOK NEAT Teacher— Give the different tenses of the verb lie.” Pupil— Past-lied: present-lie again: future-get caught.” that in some parts of Africa a woman doesn't know her husband until after she has married him.” Mrs. B.— Why mention Africa especial If?” Bob V.— I told your father that 1 just dote on you.” Margery M.— What did he say? Bob V.— He said that I'd better find an antidote.” Bus W.— Mr. Sowash. may I have your daughter’s hand in marriage? Mr. S.— Have you seen her mother?” B. W.— Yes. but I'd much rather have your daughter. Doctor— Surely you weren't so mad as to look for escaping gas with a match?” Jack Berno— But. Doctor, it was a safety match.” Mr. Bishop—- It says here in the paper John Hall— Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post-office?” Beinie— That wasn't the first time we met.” J. H.— Well, that's • when we started going around to-gether. wasn't it?” QT A V With Wilson. Reach. Goldsmith or Rawl-1 L J I ings Athletic Equipment. Camping Supplies THE GAME of Quality and Worth. YUNKER’S for every outdoor calling. 108 N. Main St. Adam 1508 m Page One Hundred Eighty Four K Electrical Supplies and Appliances R. V. CAIRNS Manager The Richland Electric Co. Electrical Construction and Supplies 14 N. Diamond MANSFIELD. OHIO Electrical Engineering and Construction Phone Canal 3524 Mrs. Bolesky—“Doris took part in an amateur play last night and today she's so hoarse that she can hardly talk.” Mrs. Allison— Oh, was she the leading lady?” Mrs. B.—“No. She was the prompter. John Angle— Have you the same razor you used on me last week?” Barber—“Yes. sir. the same identical one.” J. A.—“Then give me gas.” Some people's idea of a college man is one that can take two steps before his trousers move. Helen E. Smith— Do you know why you haven't red hair?” Gladys Ness—“No. why?” H. E. S.— Ivory doesn't rust.” Teacher—“What great risk did Washington take when he crossed the Delaware?” Bright Pupil— Please, teacher, he was foolish to stand up in the boat.” Some of our dear teachers are convinced that the reason the modern student doesn’t burn the midnight oil as he used to is the fact Ik doesn't get in soon enough. K. Hoffman—“Oh hey. I.ucas. will you dris’e me down town?” Fred L.—“Sure, if I can find a harness to fit you.” Mim Jacot— What did Cis say when you started to blue pencil the copies of her poems?” V. Howard— She said 'It won't be long now'.” Pat One Hundred Eighty-Five Higher Education is our Motto Shelley’s . I ry J Chocolates FOR BETTER QUALITY If these young people didn't go around the corner so fast, it wouldn’t be necessary for them to hold on to each other like they do in the automobiles. Marian Marshall— Why does Ralph Wappncr part his hair in the middle? Cis Parsons— Why, don't you know there's a path across every vacant lot?” Mr. Hypes— Did I ever tell you what a fright I got on my wedding day? Mr. Jones— Tut. tut. man. You shouldn't speak of your wife that way.” My parents taught me not to smoke. I don't. Nor listen to a naughty joke. I don't. They make it clear I must not look At pretty girls, or even think About intoxicating drink. I don't. To dance or flirt is very wrong. I don't. Wild youth chase women, wine and song. I don't. I kiss no girls, not even one: I do not know how it is done. You would not think I have much fun. I don't. Signed—Harold Hoffman The Superior Brass Manufacturing Company Makers of ALUMINUM AND BRASS CASTINGS AND SPECIALTIES 90-98 Wayne Street Mansfield, Ohio Page One Hundred Pighlg-Si: The Simon Small Sons Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOUNDATION WORK—PILE DRIVING—CHURCHES BRIDGES—BANK BUILDINGS FACTORY BUILDINGS—OFFICE BUILDINGS General Offices—Mansfield. Ohio Bob Springer— What do they call potatoes in Ireland?” Fred Hout— They don’t call them they dig them.” Mr. Ballenger— What are Writs of Assistance?” V. Jcrgcns— Notes during examina- tions. Hloise Pepper—(telling about exciting accident) “She lost one arm and broke her ankle, and she’s having difficulty in using crutches, because that was the arm the foot was on. and she’ll have to learn to walk with the other hand.” Bill Valmore—“I always believe in saying exactly what I think. K. Perkins— Fine, we’ll have a nice quiet evening. “Failed in I.atin. flunked in math.” They heard him softly hiss. I'd like to find the guy who said That ignorance is bliss.” Hotel Clerk— What can I do for you? F. Brinkerhoff— Give me a room and bath.” Hotel Clerk— I can give you a room, but you’ll have to take your own bath.” Freshie— Will you show me tnc wav to the office? E. Faust—“Walk this way.” Freshie—(in despair) I can’t.” Dick Sowers—(reporting on To Have and to Hold ) It was midnight on the ocean, and they heard breakers ahead, and they knew it won’t be long now. NATIONAL’S DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS Served Exclusively IN HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA National Bakery Co.—Quality First Always m Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven PAIGE “The Most Beautiful Car in America COMPLIMENTS CAIRNS MOTOR SALES 51 E. 4th. St. Canal 1478 There was a young chemist named Morrow. Who is a chemist no more. For what he thought was H-_ 0. Was H-.� S04. Hilda B.— What makes this paper smell so funny?” F.d. Snyder— I guess it's because of the stale jokes. Pc9t Ont Hundred F.ifhifEifht W hat You Have Saved is Your Recommendation to What You Can Do. RICHLAND SAVINGS BANK “The Bank With the Chimes Clock” We don’t know what The heck it is. We’re flunking now On every quiz. Our Latin sticks Right in our throats And Physics seems To get our goats. We don't hear what The teachers say We always look The other way. It's getting hot Most everywhere. It makes us sweat And cuss and swear. The warmth awakes The bumblebees. We want to don Our B. V. D's. What is the cause Of all this fuss? Spring fever's got-Ten hold of us. ALTHOUSE N JONES ARCHITECTS 40 West Fourth St. Mansfield, Ohio Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine , NjlHATA DIFFERENCE TIME mi make; -:inAY NOT BE A )ERV GOOD CARTOONIST BUT EYERYTIME I MAKE A CARTOON $ l'h HELPING THE MANHIGAN ALONG THAT MUCH BETTER:-o=0-FLOVO'FL|P AOALAS— Page One Hundred Ninety ' ' - THE TIGERS WON THE TOOT BALL CHAMPIONSHIP FOR IW IN THE N.C.O. LEAGUE. DON'T THOSE QUESTIONMRES MAKE YOU REAR. what'll I PUT IN HERE ? BY CHEWING GUM IN THE AUDITORIUM? JANE TREASE-WELL YOU SEE IM ONLY AN AMACHEWER.____________________ Material difference HIGH CLASS AUTO LACQUERING VV. J. DICKSON 475 Sherman Place You've all heard of the absent-minded professor who poured catsup on his shoestrings and tied knots in his macaroni, but how about the fellow who twisted the baby's car and then walked the floor with the phonograph. FAMOUS PARTNERSHIPS Ebb 8 Flow Go 8 Jumpinthelake Stop 8 Think Nip 8 Tuck Gowayback 8 Sitdown A. Fool 8 Hismoney Down 8 Out Black 8 Blue Allwool 8 A. Yardwide Rough 8 Ready Murphy 8 Mehock CHRYSLER Motor Cars Four Lines—From $7 50—to—$5495 L. W. FRIZZELL 10-22 E. Second St. Page Ont Hurdrtd Nintly-Ont WE BOOST FOR The Mansfield High School BALLOONS FOR PARTIES AND ALL OCCASIONS The Perfect Rubber Company Phone Canal 2747 Father—“How on earth did you tear your coat that way? Was it done in school today?” E. McMullen— Ye-es. I-I think it happened when I was tearing myself-cr-cr away from my-er-studies.” Mr. Stark— But. young man. do you think you can make my daughter happy? Bob Martin— Do I? I wish you could have seen her when 1 proposed.” Bill White— Why do you call this a railroad radio?” Fred Walters— Because it whistles at every station.” Frosh(rushing into library)—”1 want the life of Caesar.” Mrs. Neumann— Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it.” Teacher— From the Arabians we borrowed our numerals, from Italians our banking system, and from the Romans our calendar. Has anyone anything to add? Freshie— From the Joneses our snow shovel, the Smiths our rake, and from the Browns our clothesline.” DRAMA OF LIFE Scene—Fourth and Bowman. Time Noon. Impatient Motorist— Come on. my man. get out of the way.” M. H. S. Student— Right-o. gov'nor. where'll I go—up the telephone pole or down the drain?” She (after the proposal)— I'm sorry. Teddy. Maybe some other girl will make you forget me. He— I can never forget you. She (sweetly)— Oh yes. you can. You did it very nicely on my last birthday. P„9 One Hundred .NWfy-Tu'o BALL-------- BEARING Electric Motors The Linzee Electric Motor C o m p a n v Manufacturers of Quality Motors Fast Fifth Street Mansfield. Ohio PREPARED ECR THE WORST “Doc; my practicing make you nervous? a ked the rran who was learning to play the raxophorc. It did when I first heard the nrighbors di'-cussing it.” said the man next door, but I’m getting so now I don’t care what happens to you. of the Black Prince?” Clever Student— Please, ma’am. Old King Cole.” Now we’ll play moves.” slid May Jane Brown. You can be the usher. All right.” agreed Tiny Tom. You be the lady who reads the titles out loud, so I can throw you out.” ONLY TOO TRUE Getting the baby to sleep is hardest when she is about eighteen years old. Mail-order Query— I have a thick neck, prominent eyebrows, and a pug nose. What kind of a collar should I wear? Reply-— We recommend a leather one with brass studs and a buckle. A! Hartman— Did you kiss your girl in a quiet spot?” Eldon Jenkins— No. I kissed her on the mouth.” Miss Shires— What was the name applied to the series of writings by Fenimore Cooper? Pupil— The Golf-Stocking Tales. Mrs. Chase (in Latin)— Some old women’ shouid be in the dative case. The Globe Steel Abrasive Company MANSFIELD. OHIO Manufacturers of METAL ABRASIVES. GLOBE H. C. CHILLED SHOT AND GLOBE CORNERED STEEL GRIT. Used in blasting equipment for clean ng all types of castings: and in the stone trade for sawing, cutting, polishing and rubbing granite, marble and other hard stone. 16 Pay On Hundred Ninety-Three Mansfield Hay and Grain Company T. A. SCOTT H. P. HOSLER (Graduates of M. H. S.) COAL FEED FLOUR Phone: Canal 2469 Harry Nail (giving book report)— His heart was in his mouth and he couldn't speak clearly. Inquisitive Neighbor— How does your son like college?” Proud Mother— He doesn't get much time to study because he spends most of it calling on his sick friends. He says his position as school cheer leader takes up most of his time.” Doris Nyc— What's the difference between you and a fish? Sis Parsons— I'll bite, what is it? D. N.— Oh well, if you bite there isn’t any difference. Lauren Kooglc— What's the best way to keep milk from souring in the summer time?” Paul Kohler— Leave it in the cow. farmer.” A Short Story-— Algy and the Bear Algy met a bear. The bear was bulgy. The bulge was Algy. Mr. McEwen— Everybody on page four sing.” Mrs. Walker— Keep your seats and pass out as you usually do.” GRANDMA FRIETCHIE 'Bob. if you please, this old gray head. F:or I must be in style.” she said. Second Bragger— I don't care if you do hire a thou and men. You can't hold a candle to what I make.” E'rst Bragger— No? What is it?” S. B.— Gunpowder.” 1 Columbia Rubb-Cr MANSFIELD. OHIO COLUMBIA CORDS AND BALLOONS Distributed by The Martin Hardware Co. Pafe Ont Hundred Stnrly-Foul LOCK WASHERS NUT LOG Manufactured by The Mansfield Lock Washer Company MANSFIFl n OHIO C. Rowlands— I never knew you wore glasses. Charlie? C. Bahl— I don't. That mark on my nose is from drinking cider out of a fruit jar.” A magazine says. A dog fills an empty place in a man's life. This is especially true of a hot dog. He— I shall never marry until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite. She— That ought not be hard to do. There are a number of intelligent girls in this neighborhood.” Lewis Hartman-— Why do blushes creep over girls' faces? Dick Maguire— Because if they ran they'd raise a dust.” Minister— My young man. do you attend a place of worship?” R. Isaly— Yes. sir. regularly. I'm on my way to sec her now.” Mr. to Mrs.— Put on your old gray bonnet, you look like Helen Brown.” Boss— What made you so late?” Office-boy— I fell down-stairs, sir.” Boss— That ought not to have taken you so long.” VERY SHORT PLEASE Hair-cut? grunted the barber in a Western town. Ych.” replied the hard-boiled cowboy. Girlish bob.” f QUALITY COUNTS f buy Blue Label Canned Goods The Central Fruit Grocery Company MANSFIELD. OHIO Pag On HunJr.J Sinfly-FU't KODAKING is the Ally of Every Other Sport Commencement Time is a Happy I ime For Making Kodak Pictures There will be many happy get-togethers during graduation week—tennis matches, class picnics and other informal gatherings—all interesting story-telling petures for your kodak. Make our store your Kodak Service Station. The Caldwell ft Bloor Company KODAKS. $5.00 TO $125.00 Eastman Dealers Printing-Developing 24 Hour Service Clcaown Crowe— Is he self-centered? Eddie Dunmire— Self-centered ? Why that guy thinks ‘Hail. Hail, the Gang’s All Here’ is a solo.” lid Sites— It took 224 years to build one of the cathedrals in Salamanca. Spain. M.ss Mendenhall— Slightly longer than it took to build the new high school. Kenneth Wolfe (giving book report) — He married a girl named Sopha, and they lived comfortably.” He— Where did you get your beautiful eyes?” She— Don’t be dumb. I got them for a birthday present.” Miss Patterson— Bruce, if you’re so anxious to talk, you can come up here and teach the class.” Bruce Rogers— Go ahead, you’re doing all right.” Miss Waring (assinging term test)— For Monday, you will be required to write a true autobiography in class. Ralph Wappncr— Anybody got any asbestos paper?” Pmye One Hundred Ninely-Six IS THIS ANCIENT HISTORY Ann Moore- - What do cannibals do Answers to some questions Miss R whsn thc ’ cut off J P««on s head? Mendenhall ask on an Ancient History te.t: Naomi Buell— They have noodle soup The Athenian girl was taught to be a good runner away from home. The Spartan girl was taught to throw the javelin and the biscuits f discus). -------- Our father slipped upon the ice. Oour father could not stand. Our father saw the stars and stripes. We saw our father land. A Fresh ie went to Hades. A little more to learn. They sent him back to earth again He was too green to burn. THE COLLEGE ROOM MATES Say. Bob. can I borrow your pen? Sure thing.” Got a sheet of writing paper I can use? Reckon so.” Going past the mail box when you go out?” “Un-huh.” Wait a minute till I finish this letter, will you?” All right. Want to lend me a stamp?” Yeh. Much obliged. Say. what’s your girl's address?” pSRgs HAST I AN BROS. CO. MANUFACTURING Jewelers and Stationers TO High Schools and Colleges CATALOG ON REQUEST NO. 1364, B ASTI AN BROTHERS ROCHESTER, N. V. f Page Ont Hundred Kinely-liight The V THE HOME OF Bissman Q RED BAND Company WHOLESALE V __ _ _ COFFEE GROCERS MANSFIELD. OHIO Yesterday we heard positively the last one on our friend, the absent-minded professor. He slammed his wife and kissed lh: deor. Mrs. Walker (to students in rear of room on the first day in the new high school) — Can you hear me back there? Chorus of Voices— No. Bob MeDevitt— Waiter, why is this milk so weak? Waiter— The cows got caught in th; rain. THE LUMBERMEN’S MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MANSFIELD. OHIO Fire - Tornado - Automobile INSURANCE Service Saving E. S. NAIL. President and Manager C. H. Keating. Vice Pres. 8 Counsel H. S. Black. Vice President J. W. Frankeberger, Treasurer W. H. G. Kegg. Secretary Dwight P. Sm th. A at. Secy. Chas. E. Nail. Asst. Secy. Call Canal 3241 m Peye One Hundred Ninety-Nine Jim—“I call her my Mohammedan girl. Herb—-''Mohammedan'” Jim— Yes. 1 Mecca do this and I Mecca do that.” Mother— Tom. why are you always at the tail end of the clasi? Tom B.—” That's all right, mother. They teach the same thing at both ends.” Knock. Knock. Who is it? it is I. Opportunity.” You can't fool me. Opportunity knocks but once.” Mary—”1 saw Dot the other day.” Esther— Oh. really? Has she kept her girlish figure?” Mary— Kept it? She's doubled it.” Editor— What shall 1 say about the two peroxide blondes who made such a fuss at the game?” Reporter— Why. say that the bleachers went wild. THE SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH The youth entered tin- door of the dressing room unannounced. His eyes lighted with pleasure, his checks flushed at what he beheld. Hh put out his hand, his fingers tingling in anticipatory pleasure. Hh moved toward the dressing table. Ah. he murmured, the skin you love to touch. and tenderly he bent above his dad's old wallet. Quality Flowers Seeds, Plants.Bulbs FROM The Stuhldreber F:loral Company Artistic Baskets. Corsages. Wedding Bouquet. Floral Decorations for Parties. Dances and all occasions. 60.000 square feet under glass. 20 acres of Shrubs and Plants. Page Two Hundttd The Scott-Bradford Co Studebaker Automobiles - - THE ONE PROFIT CAR - - Teacher— Willie, use the word 'throat1 in a sentence.” Willie— Throat here.” Anxious Mother— But. sir. do you think my boy is really trying? Mr. F;ulks— I can assure you that your son is the most trying boy in the whole school.” She— You men are all alike.” He— Then why do you girls want three or four?” She was only a tailor's daughter, but she sure could cut up wild. Two boys were playing William Tell1. The one shot an arrow at the apple on his companion's head, and he hit an apple: but it was Adam's. First Soph.— Heard the multiplication song?” Second Ditto— No. what is it? First Soph.— How Many Times?” Tom B.— What's the awful smell in the library? Cal W.— I gues; it's the dead silence they keep there.” Abie Beidel (in restaurant)—“This butter's so strong it could walk up to the coffee and say 'Hell-o'. Ted Culler— Perhaps, but the coffee's too week to answer. Payr Tu � HunJrtd Ont --5=232 If You Want The Best, See Us For GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Easy, Meadows and Savage Washers Kitchen Cabinets and Electrical Appliances DOMESTIC APPLIANCES CO. 52 W. THIRD ST. PHONE ERIE 1525 A LOVE STORY Once upon a lime a little senior boy loved a little senior girl, and they were engaged, and they were planning to get married, and the boy's papa and mamma had consented, and the girl's papa and mamma had consented, and they had the license, and they had the minister, and they had the house, and they had the furniture, and he bought the ring, and he was ready for the ceremony, and she was ready for the ceremony. and there was to be a party when it was over, and the guests had arrived, and the minister had arrived. Suddenly, as they were standing before the minister—Well, what do you expect?—they were married. She— I’m so glad you called—just finished my beauty sleep.” He—” I must be a little early—don't you want to rest some more?” PUNK POETRY Although she had no wooden leg. Somebody coyly called her 'Peg'. “My girl has hives.” No.” “Yes. it's honey this and honey that.” I O rerland Whippet EXCELLS IN Power - Speed - Endurance - Economy DUPONT OVERLAND COMPANY Page Two Hundred Two Travel THAT GREAT EDUCATOR npRAVEL is an open door to worldly wisdom. It is not 1 what we dream, but what we have seen. felt, and assimilated that imparts knowledge, grace and culture to our lives. Do not be misled into thinking that it is within the reach of the wealthy only. Steamship rat.s and accomodations have been made so attractive that persons of moderate means can now afford to sec Europe. I.et us help you work out the details of your contemplated trip. DANIEL SIMON Authorized booking agent for all Transatlantic Line No. 17 East Third Street Rhone Canal 2015 Charles Cook— Heard the butcher song? Dick M.— No. shoot.” C. C.— Butcher arms where they belong.” First Flapper— The Lord made us beautiful and dumb.” Second Flapper— How's that?” F. F.— Beautiful so the men would love us—and dumb so we could love them. Sweet Young Thing— If you kiss me I'll call father.” (Pause) S. Y. T.—“Sweet Daddy.” And now about the lady who thought that Flaming Youth' was the boy who stood on the burning deck. Page Two Hundrtd Thrtt THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE Schwan Studio Since 1903 SENIOR S LAMENT When at last the Junior year was past. I thought that all the worst I'd passed: I thought that I could play and sing. And blithly graduate next Spring. But now I've found—sad to relate— It costs a lot to graduate: I have to pay my Senior dues And buy a lot of clothes and shoes. I had to have my picture took” To decorate the annual book”: Those invitations cost like sin. To ship to all my kith and kin. To raise this huge amount of dough. I'll have to hock my pants. I know: Or simply stall around and flunk Until the death of my rich Unk . m- The Public Endorses DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS — A. M. COLBY — Puff Tu'O HunJrtJ Fivt Wc arc Manufacturers of Awnings. Tents. Covers NOT AGENTS 50 W. Third Street Canal 1571 Mansfield Awning Tent Company J. A. ROESCH This is our sixth year in Mansfield Cal W.—“Where are you going with that shovel? Paul Lowry—“I’m going to bury my past. C.W.—“Man. what you need is a steam shovel.” The shades of night were falling fast As though the park a bootlegger passed: He carried bottles filled with gin. And all were safely packed within EXCELSIOR Pc9. TWO Hundred Six SMOKE CIGARS a Popular 5c Cigar Made by THE H. L. BOWERS CIGAR CO. He—“Will you go for a spin with me?” She— Won’t do nothing else.” He—“Then we won't go.” Ralph Wappner—“Didn't you see me down town yesterday? 1 saw you twice.” Marian Marshall— I never notice people in that condition.” ftARNES PLATE NO. 1400 THE BARNES Pedestal Lavatory The wide roll around the slab and deep apron give it beauty and massiveness. The Barnes Mfg. Co. Mansfield, Ohio The Mansfield Savings Bank Trust Co. Capital and Surplus $1,500,000.00 Assets $6,500,000.00 4% interest paid on all saving; accounts computed quarterly: January 1, April 1, July 1. and October 1. We Solicit and Appreciate Your Business Ptff Two Hundred Seven M ANSFIELD'S ONLY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE STORE THE MARTIN HARDWARE CO. 11 N. iMain and 12 N. Walnut Sts. MANSFIELD. OHIO Frances Bcin— Will you translate this Spanish for me. please? Bernice Berger—“Do you think it would be right?” F. B.— Maybe not. but I'll risk it.” Harold Hoffman— Kissing is the language of love.” Helen Hughes— Why don’t you say something?” Page Two Hundred Eight Pride In The Tappan Gas Range begins in the HIGH SCHOOL Home Economics Department where modern cooking is taught on the Beautiful TAPPAN THE TAPPAN STOVE COMPANY Local Dealer: THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. I've come to fix that tub in the kitchen. Mamma, here's the doctor to sec the cook. Expense Account op the Staff This is the first time that the expense account of the Manhigan Staff has been made public. We sincerely hope that our subscribers appreciate the efforts of the StafT to be as economical as possible. Editors Salary_______________$23,974.68 Money lost by Business Mgr. 2.987.33 Refreshments after Meetings 301.26 Ink Wasted by Art Editor___ 79.52 Chewing Gum for Staff______ 13.49 Stationery_______________________ 11.99 Printing _________________________ 4.86 Engraving ------------------------ 1.98 213 Boxes of Chocolates____ 167.04 Total Expenses ______________S27.542.15 Kindly Contributed by Friends S 89.1 1 For privclcgc of Contributing 976.4 3 Advertising___________________ 2.894.15 Total Receipts________________ 3.959.69 Deficit ---------------------$23,582.46 IN CLOSING We editors can work and wotk Till our faces grow quite pale But some bright child is sure to say. Those Jokes arc terribly stale. Pagt Tiro Hundred Sine Our complete equipment and skilled personnel guarantee the buyer of printing good work and prompt delivery. - : : - Your telephone is our front door. A call will have immediate attention. Canal 1403 Qiie BUCKEYE PRINT BOX Co MANSFIELD. OHIO Pa ft Two Hundred Ten m New Office lluildinu of the Ohio llrass Company as il will appear when completed THE interest of any manufacturing business is a manifold one. Customers, employees and the community, all must be given proper consideration. Customers rightfully expect prompt delivery of quality products at a fair price. Employees appreciate pleasant personal relations and healthful working conditions. The community welcomes substantial support of community interests. O-B policy, from the first, has been built on these three fundamentals; and the everyday effort is directed toward making these three fundamentals actualities in practice. How far this has been accomplished rests in great part with the people who make up the working forces of the Company. And all of them, many on the 25 year roll, know of the progress toward making the O-B plant and Mansfield a good place in which to work and live. 30OC Puft I uxt Hundred Eleven Fete Tuo Hundred Tarise U T O G R A P H S Page Tu.'o Hundred Thirteen AUTOGRAPHS Page Two Hundred Fourteen A U T () G R A I’HS HL Pa ft Tun Hundred Fritter