Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1928 volume:

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Rig! fi 4'-L-ill ffi' WFP- 1 IEEE, -: N Qg4v1..w1S ..4 f il! 4395 -- n.:::: ,' ' i- ' F 'Viv- iff I...,............ . - 5-' - x - . - . .:.--M V, un,:1,:: l,, H ' -x 'NMC-, E .,' . 3 .-..-vga.-r an I . gg ,I un -pgx , ,.,,,, . nw 11..- -...,..,,llu.. ...H . , 5,5 A. .,, .Wu ' l lwfgll .ua u 1 5 Qmxqqv - - f f .A-'24 rr' --i-- : 'L :G . . ...JC-' 4, -I .Elma uni- 'I-A segfgzaef,-. - -W v Sp 5 ' Fl :: -- I- 4 acvfvwi 'I-.L f - ffwilli 9 'Q-'B' 5 , E-Eiga: Q ' 1.... a mea: 1 .4 ' X fQS5I5!! 9 - 1352! ' .nam -.--. The Nlalhlllllllllllm 1 9 2 S Published by the Senior Class of Mansfield Senior High School Mansfield, Ohio Editor-in-chief or O rrrr r Miriam Jacot Business Manager O. - Paul Stephens Art Editor that ,.rr.r at Harry Altner Engraving also O Jahn '25 Ollier Co. Chicago, Ill. Printing rar The Buckeye Press, Inc. Mansfield, Ohio Photography wt- or J . Vincent Lewis Mansfield, Ohio E. Huntzinger Piqua, Ohio Faculty Advisors O - r O, ., Miss Ruth Mendenhall y C. M. Gander Foreword- To reflect a sniall part of the progress of the city of MdHSjl6ld, as it is transmitted to and coordinates itself with the school life of the Mansfield Senior High School has been oar ohject. l Dedication- T 0 that spirit of Progress ana' Ihaastry which mahes ro- mantic the daily griha' aria' flares of Mansfield, we a'ea'icate this attempt to appreciate it. Industrial Mansield CGNTENTS VIEWS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISING M, 1 1 1 4 -i 4 1 'z sa i 3 If ! 5 3 1 x 4 1 , 3 1 3 1 1 1 2 , N -1 Y f awe f nlvance Mi!Jl.VLQ nom CML nh-yr'r ' df ,QW 1' gi , .W 32, Wt ' fw'?f?h'E Q f , ,K M, , ,Hi ,cg f gsfiii-iff -ezk wg JAM! CQZZJ mmcfflorfmm whfaafzce r r L V K I x Y 'Std fzgeef ana! twfmwfznms osfs few, ojfflze CQ K, C X ra Ax' f I FACULZFY MNIHIUIIMN A 11 AXX, H. H. HELTER Superintendent of the Mansfield Public Schools ' 1 Board of Education B. F. FULKS Principal of Mansfield Senior High School Nl lSS JUNE SH l RHS Dean of Girls The idea of a dean for high schools has rapidly gained favor throughout Ohio schools in recent years. This is thc first year Mansfield has had a dean, and the girls of the senior high school are extremely fortunate in having Miss Shires to till that position. Miss Shires, who has long been interested in the various problems faced by girls of high school age, was prepared for her position as dean at Columbia University. She is found in her oflice before and after school, during the E. C. A. and the second. sixth and seventh periods, to furnish information and to help girls with their many problems. As this was the irst year for a dean in Mansfield high school, Miss Shires announced no definite program, lflontinued on Page 2005 H. D. BISHOP Assistant Principal Page Twelve . A gf W , . far .. if . 1 . ,. , . i, , :zz f it 'YQ-I 'xx A-f A ' if 'V Q -tk, Q, ,V ' ' ' 1 ' ' ta ft 2 ' . - , f-J L sl J, ir . V . ir ,X ,, , My - , I ll . - ,e . a. , . . s -. r 1 J .,., - . Y ge l . wg-M1 Y , si. rv i ,Qi Q-' LJ ' '- '- if si x L .J K i if x -' Q f? ba' 'A iii in is iz ga Qi ggi I ' - sa' i 5 T J I Q' EN .1 Q xi r 3 J W Q Q 4 tg wg 'iq Q x i kj tw X EEA 14 fr - vw' fre a., ' J L an v ,fag .java A. W. BARTI-IOLOMEW Brown 55 Sharpe Co. Massachusetts Inst. Tech. Smith-Hughes Vocational Metal Trade Supervisor of Vocational Training MARIEL ABERLE Maryland College for Women Northwestern University, B. S. Ohio State University Bological Lake Laboratory Biology CLOUDE BLAKE, Denison University University of Chicago, A. B. English IIB and IIA ALFRED CHABOUREL West Virginia University, B. S. E. E. Shop Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing ROY C. BALLENGER Muskingum College, B. S. Ohio State University American History HERMAN D. BISHOP Assistant Principal Ohio University, B. S. University de Nancy Ohio State University Economics and Sociology JANE RUTH BOVJN Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed. Commercial Geography MARY BLOOR Ohio Wesleyan University. A. B, University of Colorado English IA, IIB, and IIA L Page Thirteen M 1 'X N l VN 2. lie I f-Xi ' 1ifi ' W 'iii ix A li 5 ill M ff:q.,i..f1f. 1 .tri i f..'Q'-M-af ELLA C. CHASE Wooster College, A. B. Latin VERNARD D. COE Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Ohio State, A. M. European ana' American History F. E. ELDER West Lafyette-Adrian, A. B., A. M. Ohio State University University of Paris Biology C. M. GANDER Bliss Business College Ashland College. B. S. E. Cincinnati University Commercial Law, Bookkeeping and Salesmanship L. A. COOK Oberlin College, A. B. Mathematics JAMES J. DUNN Davis Y5 Furber Vlechanical and Executive Experience-22 yrs Smith-Hughes Vocational Shop MARGARET E. GAVER ,Q Otterbein College, B. A. Ohio State University English 1 GRACE ESSEX Ohio University Ohio State University, B. S. in Home Economics Home Economics Page Fourteen fv.wz I2 N J ' lo v' ' ,-:' .vf 1 . f -- t ' c 1 ' ..,4 ' S A A i f ' A . . . L 1 at . Q 1 1 ggi, MARY H. GRIEST W'ooster College, A. B. Ohio State University, A. M. Latin II J. MERTON HOLCOMBE Springfield Conservatory Franz Pauleisch School of Music Director of Instrumental Music 'VICTOR C. KETNER Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed. Physics HELEN A. MANDEVILLE Wooster College ' Ashland College. A. B. Chautauqua School of Physical Education Physical Education for Girls G. W. HYPES Marshall College Normal University of Illinois, B. S. Graduate of Pharmacy Ohio State University University of Wisconsin University of YVest Virginia Chemistry HOWELL E. JONES Union County Normal School Oflice Training School, B. C. S. Ashland College Shorthand IB, Commercial Arithme- tic A, Business'English, Office Practice W. C, KRAMER Oberlin College. A. B. Ohio State University, A. M. Mathematics EARL A. MANN Chicago University Defiance College, A. B. Iowa Christian College, A. M. Ohio State University General Science Page Fifteen J ,.. .. 1 ' : 1 .7 .K rs :Hi o' in if it ly .QL A i E. ig if Nw , . N , f ' V : . i , . i .,, ,. . , 1 1 at A.,-X RUTH E. MENDENHALL Ohio Wesleyan, University Ohio State University, A. B. University of Mexico European History HARRY E. MEHOCK University of Illinois, B. S. Physical Education and Coaching MERRILL C. MCEWEN Columbia University, B. S. in Ed. Supervisor of illusic BEA TRICE MCLEES Ohio State University Northwestern University Muskingum College Bliss Business College Typewriting KATE S. MOORE Ohio XVesleyan University Columbia University European History KATHLEEN MENDENHALI Ohio State University. A. B. Columbia University, A. M. French, Spanish and Latin J. R. MURPHY Colorado University, A. B. University of Illinois University of Iowa Director of Athletics ELIZABETH MYERS Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed. Supervisor of Art Page Sixteen ww., X QMNX3 l gglle 5' tr, lla X -. 1 MAUDE E. WALKER Study Hall EMMA G. WARING Allegheny College, B. A. The English School, Middlebury College 'Columbia College of Expression English III and IV Public Speaking, Dramatics MARY STANFORD New Jersey Normal, B. A. study Hall J. E, SMITH Ohio University, B. S. in Ed. Commercial Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Wood Worki'ng LOIS E. WOLFF Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Ohio State University, A. M. Home Economics DALE M. ZELLER Tiffin Business University Bliss College, B. S, in Ed. University of Cincinnati Bookkeeping and Commercial Arithmetic FLORENCE J. SHIRES Dean of Girls Allegheny College, B. A. Columbia University English Il and III E. F. SCHAEETER XVooster College, B. S. Algebra I and French W Page Seve L 1w-ff I 2 ' J ' ' 1 r -X ' A 5 -' r , 71 l N E W l i . X Y if-if' kc' -' 'Q-7.19, l 1 . V T 1' i 1 4 I 1-...-A.5f 1 i ' 1 i ,X H i 1 ,. ., , in .A ,fag BERTHA K. PATTERSON Cornell University, A. B. English IV, Spanish and Journalism BERTHA RUESS Ohio State University Chautauqua Summer School English III KATHARINE ABERLE Special Secretarial Training School Secretary to Principal . FRANCES B. HYPES Ohio State University, B. S, Manager, Bluefield W. Va. H. S. Cafeteria Secretary, Marshall Field Tea Room, Chicago Cafeteria Manager WILFRED PLEARY Ashland College, B. S. in Ed University of Michigan Ohio University Accounting AVICE REED Office Training School, B. C. Stenography GLADYS NICHOLS Otterbein College, A. B. University of Illinois Librarian Page Eighteen FE TURE f ' N-5 M 'E 'Lin I , ,A A I 4 ' ,, 4 I , F , . - ff 5:::E55 JA-' A A1 4 H '-nfgfe W auul1zm,..f b A own 'r A E TAKING V un c , on Tm? TI-IOSE. PEOPLE D R AN AWF CHAN E WHAT IF I0 YALL NMNllllIllIIMN 4 , ,,A,', d,Mt'- G.,n..,,.. .I ,.A,.,.L,.A.L-,M ,ww-..u. ,. . N-f'.2-.mg 1 . ' fwvf--nw. 2 .. ,Q , 1z' 2.-w-gg..-5g,,,, ,,,.,, . ,. . K -1. 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W v- 'W ff' Q U1 - F GJIGD , ,J in - f5g1..S4'1g A lr : , N 2 E Q Q3 f' 5lD,Hil5.i29 L IRQ 0320 . 0,30 050 A K T bm P T F Page r f f i'iZi iw ' ' ' .III U f WW f 7 7 'f L ll w X Q7 e by A 3 si Qi gl t Z A it me as tid' C fl -44: - y Q QB Y.. 5.1 I If' YL. - -4 JOHN BERTKA I shall not look upon his like again. Our president! For two years he has guided us and with such success. Where could any other class End so capable a leader. so ellicient a manager. and so Hne a friend? The girls worry about him, but he doesn't let that bother him. Hypho l: Band 2-3-4, Treas. 3: Sr. Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 4: Red Masque 3-4: Assembly Com- mittee-4: Ring id Pin Committee-4: Manhigan 4: Invitation Comm. 4: Red F5 White Minstrels 3: Senate 3: Audubon Society 2: Class Presi- dent 3-4: She Stoops to Conquer 4: Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 4 : Second Honors. r Q ri H . rv, lllk QQFQQE. Y 'JM' N t , v , GEORGE BASSETT Like hungry guests. a sitting audience looks.' George certainly may be called a leader. Ever since entering as a fresh- man, he has been a captain. If we have anyone to be proud of don't forget Georoe. Band 3-4: Red T5 White Minstrels 3-4: Manhigan 4: Mrs, Bumpstead- Leigh 4: Class Secre- tary 4. -ZIW Aziz .Q Tl .- FEB ? , I J' A 0 MIIIZZ mm ull ,f sails. .1 A 1 -HM- DEAN FIGHTER Away with him, away with him! he speaks Latin . Eyeabody knows this boy who always has his lessons. He is one of the most popular members of the midyear class, probably due to his ability to pour out lvumor. Dean also pours out gasoline at one of our iilling stations, and is thinking of becoming president of the Standard Oil Company some day. Latin Club 3-4. Pres 4: Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 4. Mill A 4. ,. l EEEEIBL 41- I ,f i 1 K v eit J Ml y 4 we fi 1 CHARLES COOK Hath your tailor made you? If you can't hear Charlie talking, you can hear liim cominq in his Chevy , Then it may be time to move. lt wouIdn't surprise us to see Chuck in the tailor- ing business some day. Manhiran 4: Red Masque 'S-4. Treas, 4: Seven Keys to Baldpaten: Rrt Club 2: She Stoops to Con'1uer : Class Treas. 4: Orchestra 1. Twenty-Six HOWARD ADERMAN 4'I shall escape the up- hill by never turning back! No use to tell of Howard's fame. It is known by all. He cer- tainly headed the miel- year cfass in ability and honor. ' J Music hath charms ito soothe the savage'beast , it is said, and Howard surely has held many'an audience spelllbound. Debate 3-4: Boys' Glee Club Z-3-4: Music Dept. l: Latin Club. 3-4: Manhigan 4: Class Poem if Song: First Honors- Jan. '28: Hypho 2: French Club 2-4: Audu- bon Society Z. RICHARD CULLER His friends, there are many: his foes, are there any? On looking up Dick's ancestry, we ind that a long time ago one of his ancestors died from over- work. He, fearing this, has been careful of that disease: and is in no immediate danger. One of these days the Wrigley's Chewing Gum Manufacturing plant is going to give him a medal for chewing so much gum in class. Senior Band 3-4: Orchestra 3. MARGARET BAUMAN An inviting eye, and yet me thinks, right modest. Peg is always on hand with the candy. She has brightened many a dull class and day. though her thoughts are far away. We are sin- cerely worried o'.'er the rumor that- Peg has become a bridge fiend. General Music l: Glee Club Z-3: Art Club 1- 2-3-4: French Club 2- 34, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 43 French Play: B Square l: Photo Club 4. Sec.- Treas. DOROTHY CURTISS Silence is more eloquent than words. Quiet, serene. and always ready to recite when called upon. We are sure Dorothy will make a success in whatever she attempts, for we all know Dorothy's will to do what she determines. Latin Club 3-4: Blue Tri Z-3-4: Girl's Band 3: Band 4. MILLER CARTER O. it is excellent to have a gianr's strength. Taxi, please! How many times has Miller B his Chevy served as a taxi? And he certainly showed hidden talent in the mid-year class play. Who would have thunk it? We now hear that he is interested in one of our June graduates. Sounds ex- citing. Football Manager 4: QMrs. Bumpstead-Leigh GRACE CULP A winning way, a pleasant smile. Good-hearted. witty, and intelligent is Grace. She can be dignixied and serious, and how! But in a moment she bursts into giggles. Admirers? Yes! A great many, and especially dark haired boys. Glee Club I-2-3-4, Pres. 4: Red Masque 3- 4: She Stoops to Conquer 4: Class Sec'y lg Blue Tri I-2-3-4: Manhigan 4: Art Club 1: Pin 8 Ring Com- mittee 4: Chairman Entertainment Committee 4. DORIS BOLESKY Curly hair and a smile that counts, Here is a girl to whom the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi applies ex- actly. She surely knows her letters when it comes to typing. but it didn't last long enough. We've also heard that her evenings are well oc- cupied, but of course. gentlemen and blondes. you know- Girls' Glee Club 3-4: General Music I-2: Blue Tri 2-3: French Club 2.-3-4, Sec,-Treas. 2: Red Masque 3-4: Man- higan 4: Invitation Comm. 4, Photo Cluii 4, Vice Pres. 4. THEODORE CULLER So well thy words become thee as thy wounds: they smack of honor both. Ted. the boy with the rosy cheeks, the boy who never would quite grow up. But then it was all in fun, and his good nature always won out in the end, Red Masque 4-5: Seven Keys to Baldpate 4: Band 3-4-5: Hi-Y l-Z: Orchestra l-Z-3: Photo Club 4: General Music l. Page Twenty-Seven CHARLES DOWNS I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Charles is our business manager of the book store, and our one great hope is that he lills his position in the world as well as he did his work in the high school. They say he's quite a speeder too. Nearly got killed once. Bookstore 3-4: Pro- jection Club 2. NATHAN HESTON Judge not according to appearance. Nathan will always be remembered by his musical laugh. He can now be seen driving a black and white checkered Dodge truck around town. It is a task to write his card, and maybe we should consult Ruth. THELMA DENT Just how-do-you do. the cutest smile, and very original in her style! Thelma has steadily and surely worked herself to the top of the ladder of success in scholarship by always doing her best and trying to do a little better each time. Bur don't think she studies all the time, for she is just as jolly a companion as one would hope to End, and just as ready for a good time as any- DDC. French Club 2-3, Vice Ifres. 3: General Music ELIZABETH GRAUER Things without all remedy should be with- out regard. Elizabeth is one of those persons who is always jovial and pleasant, and if there is anything in her power that she can do for you, she will do it. Always ready to meet any trouble. and never undertaking any- thing she cannot tinish -that's Elizabeth. LOUIS DOERR I find that nonsense is at times singularly re- freshingf' Louie :md worry just don't get along, Happy- go-lucky, full of good humor. but sensible. That's what makes him n good friend. Have you ever been bored? Then you never sat next to Louis, for his comments were startling- ly to the point. Debate Z : Class Prophecy. KENT ECCLES Men talk to conceal the mind. Kent is sure one able talker. and to listen to. his rapid lire talk, one would think him to be of the opposite sex. were his topics not of such a wild and ven- turesome nature. All in all, he is a good sport, and it might be ad- visable for some to listen to his money- making schemes. ESTHER DUNHAM Esther always gives the impression that she knows where she is going--and she usually does. To call her quiet would be wrong: to say she was always talking would be far from true, but if you call her a regular girl, you have described her just right. Good-nature is het middle name. Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4: Red Masque 4: General Music 1: Travel Club 3: Girl's Band Z: Blue Tri 2-3-4: Double Quartet 4: Mrs. Bump- stead-Leigh 4. ADELYN FUCHS Her heart is like J trolley. always room for one more. This young lady of ZS cannot be called a book-worm. Not that she is never studious. Oh! No! for Addie can be quite studious when she so desires. Did you ever see Addie when she was not full of fun? Addie. is always a real honest-to-goodness agree- able companion. Jr.'Blue Tri 1: Student Council 2: General Music l, Page Twenl y-Eight HELEN ISLES Sail on! Sail on! Sail on! The January class is glad to have Helen among its numbers, Helen says that her hobby is reading and her ambition is to be- come a journalist. We all admire her pleasing personality and are conli- dent that it will go far toward the realization of her goal. Travel Club 3-4. Maxima, Jozvzss O for the seeing eye and the hearing ear! Maxine is one of the few who understand what they see and hear. She ranks among our best students and always has an answer ready when called upon for a recitation. However, studies do not occupy all her time. as she is interested in various outside activities. Latin Club 3-4: French Club 3-4: Blue Tri 2- 3-4. GARNETTE HANNA The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. We often wonder why this young miss is so quiet. But when she says something, it's sure to be something im- portant. Would that there be more like her. She is another com- mercial student from whom we are expecting great things. PAUL McLAUGHLIN Not too serious. not too gay, but a good fellow when it comes to play. Big things come in little packages , as the saying goes. No doubt some day presidents will look up to him as their personal adviser. Shorty is small. but he is willing to tackle anything, and when he leaves M. S, H. S. he is sure to tackle the big jobs. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 4. NAOMI HALL And she is fair and fairer than that word. Dark flashing eyes-A Vefy 3Ill'3CflVC'4l'lC3I capable--sounds interest- ing, doesn't she? She certainly is. and how! Her undisputed success as Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh proved to us her ability as an actress. Only a few glances from those eyes and we are at her mercy. How does it fell to be so popular. Nookie ? Red Masque 3-4: Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 4: Rosalie 3: Xmas Carol 3. VIRGINIA LEIGHT Sensible, kind loving and giving, the life she lives. is really worth living. We've often wondered if a girl could be good- looking. full of fun. always prepared with her lessons. and quiet, and we have found one. That's Jinny . Asst. Sec., Assembly 2: President of Assembly 3: B Square Club l: Blue Tri 2-3-4. Pres. 2. Sec'y. 3: Class Sec'y 3: Manhigan 4: Hypho 4: Class History: Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 4: Chair. of Pin U Ring Committee. ELDON JENKINS There are times that try men's souls. It has never been thought that Eldon took anything seriously, but during his last year he seemed to take someone seriously. If it is humor you like. you will like Eldon. Hi-Y Z-3-4: General Music l. ERMIBEL KEARNS '4God's in his heaven- all's right with the world. The Commercial depart- ment claims this quiet and reserved member of our class. Ern-libel has a smile for every one and views the world with the eye of an optimist. Her hobby is dancing. and her am- bition is to be a private secretary, Glee Club 2: Blue Tri 3: Basket Ball 1. Page Twenty Nme ' 1 f FRANK McMULLEN Life is a game of football with time out for dating. Mickey certainly has been a 'favorite during his stay in'iM. S. H. S. It has not only been his ability in sports to make lzim so, but also his personality. Mac certainly is all there when it comes to playing football or any ball. Class Sec'y 3: Glee Club 3-4, Pres. 4: HM Association 3-4, Pres. 4: Football 2-3-4, Captain 3-4: Basketball l-2-3-4: Track 3-4: Sr. Hi-Y 3-4. HARRY NAIL They are able because they think they are able. Never was there such a happy-go-lucky fellow as Harry. Lessons seldon bother him, hut never- theless, he knows his --. could we say onions? And girls, hasn't he the nicest curly hair? Wrestling 3: Hi-Y 3. MAR-IORY MOSEY Thy modesty's a candle to thy meritf' Another very diligent student who is not afraid of a little work. Her ability along this line has been shown in many instances. Did one ever hear Marjorie say, Gee, I hope l don't get called on in class today, I haven't my lessons. Well l guess not-be cause she's always right there with lessons always pre- pared. No wonder she never appears fussed or worried. Art Club 1: Band Z-33 Orchestra l-2: Chemis- try Club 3: Poster Club 4. ' LOUISE PALMER It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Skeex has a giggle: it starts at her toes and hurries all the way up. over every obstruction. She certainly knows now to drive a car. What would the girls do with- out her on one of these dark late evenings. Sounds mysterious, Latin Club 3-4: Blue Tri 2-3-4: Glee Club Z-4: B Square Club 1: Class President Z. ANNA McGINTY Come what may. time and the hour runs through the roughest day. Anna is a girl that everyone likes. She does not worry over things but trusts that she will be able to work out a solution to every problem. She is studious and very careful, one of the class that M. S. H. S. will miss very much. French Club 3: General Music l. PAUL NEIDHART Naturally slow, but a fast friend. The shiek of the school someone called him, and why not-with his coal-black hair and ---oh, all the rest that goes with a shiek . How many hearts he has played with, it would be hard to tell. What would the orchestra be without his drums? LENORE LEWIS Such a small girl to have so much pep. Lenore is better known as Punkin. You might say that she is one of those once a friend, always a friend. Studies Seem to be the least of her worries. Punkine hopes to be a nurse some day, and where could a better one be found? We shall ali become ill then. Blue Tri l-3: Deco- ration Committee Sr. Parry 4. DOROTHY -PALM-ER And cloudy the day. or stormykthe night, the sky of heir .heart is always bright, Someone has said that Dorothy has a smile for everyone anywhere at any time, and to this we all agree. She is a loyal student of M. Sq H. S. and is always ready to do her share in afly activities in school or out. Time means noth- ing to her, we all re- member her notebooks. Blue Tri 1-2-4: General Music lp Glee Club 3- 4-: Decoration Com- mittee Senior Party 4. Page Thirty MARION PORCH Think not I am what l appear. There was never a more quiet or handsome boy in the ,Senior Class. Mike . as he is called, can always be seen with aehost of friends. He never shirked his lessons for anything or anybody. To see him walk, you would think him to be a Texan, but no, he is a full-blooded Ohioan. Football 3-4: Manhigan 4: Basketball 2: Glee Club 2. 'LURLINE SCOTT Si-lence is the genius of fools, and one of the virtues of the wise. Lurline was one of the srudious and oh, very ambitious members of the lirst mid-year class. One of the more quiet but always dependable mem- bers, willing to do what ever she was able for any student activity or organization. MARY RUDD Her ways are ways of pleasantness. her pxths are paths of peace. Who doesn't know Mary, or Buddy as her pals call her? Sound in judgment, loyal in friendship, lover of funfthis is Mary to those who know her best. Always the same friendly personality with a heart as large as the wide open spaces, and as un- alloyed as a gold nugget. General Music 1: Blue Tri 2-3-4: Latin Club 3-4: Red Masque 3-4: Glee Club 3-4: Seven Keys to Baldpate 4. DOROTHY SCHNEIDER True worth is in being. not seeming. Here is algirl whose A reliability and high scholarship not only seem but really are genuine. Music claims part of Dorothy's time, but she says that her hobby is sports. We don't blame her. for you should see her play tennis! Glee Club l-Z-3-4: General Music 1: Latin Club 3: Double Quartet 4. CHARLES ROWLANDS H-And teasing is my profession. Chuck's voice has been heard often in the oper- ettas given by the Glee Clubs. He has the qualities of most girls' ideal---tall. dark, and good-looking. 'Beware! Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Football 2: Track 4: M Association 4: Male Quartet 4: Double Quartet 4. ADAM SCHAD I might be better if I would, but it's awfully lonesome being good. Many a fair heart has missed a beat when this young man comes in view. Adam will make a good husband if knowing how to wash dishes makes one.' Football 4: Basketball 3: Track 4: Jr. Hi-Y l-Z: Sr. Hi-Y 4-: Glee Club 3-4: M As- sociation 4: Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 4: Entertainment Committee 4: Double Quartet 4. LOUISE PFAFF To know her is to understand her! One of the smaller mem- bers of our class, but that makes no difference. We must admit that Louise is also one of the quiet members. Just the same that does not indicate that she is not sociable, for that she is. and more than one can testify to that. Louise is a happy-go-lucky friend, indeed. Glee Club 2-3-4: Senior Blue Tri 3: Photo Club 4. ELEANOR SELBY She speaks, behaves and acts just as she should. Here's one of the talent- ed members of the January Class. If you have never heard her read, you have missed something. but you will probably be able to hear her later at one of our leading theaters. And is she conscientious, well I should sayl General Music l: Glee Club l-3-4: Latin Club 3: Red Masque 4: Blue Tri l-2-3-4: Invitation Committee 4. : ' ...Ht Page Thirty-One LEONARD SCHNORR Put himself upon his good behavior. Everyone knows Leonard because of his friendli- ness, His quiet nature docs not prohibit him from being a true friend to all, and his presence disperse: the deepest of sorrows, Decoration Committee 4: Latin Club 3-4. MILDRED VALMORE Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Billie is modern in every respect, but so thoroughly likeable that we forgive her for all her tlippancies and admire her for her pep and cleverness. She never allows school to interfere with her dates . Het dramatic talents are used to advantage to vamp her teachers as well as her performances for the Red Masque. Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh 4: Red Masque 3-4: French Club 3. MILDRED STROME I must get out to the woods again, to the whispering tree. and the birds a-wing. Did you ever see Mildred lose her temper or go around with a frown on her face? We doubt it. She possesses a pleasant sunny disposition and is full of fun and rollick- ing good humor. Mildred says biology is her favorite subject. She is one of our good commer- cial students. Blue Tri l-2-3: Red Masque Club 4: Junior Band 4: Girls' Band 4: First Band 4. DOROTH Y WILLSEY Affection is a coal that must be cooled: else suffered. it will set the heart on tire, Who does not know Sis . And who, know- ing her, does not love her? Dot is one of our most popular seniors this year, and we certain- ly missed her after she graduated in January. Always ready to help: she is a pal to everyone. Of course, there is always one favirite: we wonder who Dot's is. Red Masque 3-4: 'ASeven Keys to Baldpate 3: Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh 4: Girls' Glee Club l- 2-3-4: Double Quartet 4: Manhigan 4: Latin Club 3-4. RALPH STEELE Hanging was the worsr use a man could be put to. Red is the dashing soda clerk that you see parked behind the fountain at Ford's. He dishes out both refresh- ments and advice with the same expertness, and says his life's ambition is to be a pharmacist Cap 8 Gown Committee, Chairman 4: Glee Club 3-4 11 CLARIBEL f VAN ANTWERP Measured by inches. she's not very tall: but in good friendship, she comes up to them all. Claribel's smile, together with her dainty and Winsome mannerisms have won her a place in the hearts of all her classmates. She is jolly and full of understanding. She is always willing to help when called on, and always does it cheer- fully. Although she is small. she has a heace big enough to hold the world. 5 Senior Band 3-4: Glee Club l-Z: Red Masque 4: Girls' Band 3-4: Blue Tri Z-3: A5l:'Glub l: Photo'C'PKb?'4:5? CARYL STANFORD When it comes to pep, she's a stick of dyna- mite. One can always depend upon Caryl to do any work asked of ber, and to do it right. She is always ready to smile, and everybody knows that smile. Piano Club l: Blue Tri l-3-4: General Music l. GEORGE VAN CURA The only way to have a friend is to be one. George's friendly smile is always bound to brighten things up. He is always jolly, revels in playing jokes, and is not afraid to have one played on him. Boom-goes his laugh even if the joke is on him. Page Thirty-Two ARLEEN YARNELL Sometimes from ,her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. - And can she--play -fthe fiddle? She can! Arleen aspires to be a violin teacher, and her students will probably turn out to be second Kreislers. Although rather quiet. Arleen knows how to have a good time. and make everyone else have one too. Orchestra l-2-3-4: Blue Trif 2-3. HH LESLIE WAGNER What touches us out- self shall be last served. Leslie is known to every- body in the class as one always Willing to help anyone out of a difficulty. We hope that Leslie makes a success of any further education he may undertake, and in work through life.. Science Cluab '22 Pro- jection Club 2-3: As- tronomy Club Z-3-4, Pres. 2-3: Photo Club 4: Glee Club 3-4.-Secx 4: Hypbo 3-4. CHARLES BAHL All great man are dead, l am almost dead my- self. - lf you ever see a green stteaknfgoing down the road. ' you'll knowr it's Charlie in his rbadster. But he's never going too fast'to stop and give Yblifga iliftiw' 'He has a sense, of humor, and if you've ever heard him laugh, you'll know it's contagious. K . ' ' Gen. 'Music 1: Basket- ball 2-'35 Boys' Glee Club ,3-4,-5.: Red T5 White-Mirrstrels 4: As- tronomy Club 4: Red Masque 5: She Scoops to Conquer'fg5: 4Double .Quartet Quartet 5 ? Zii'3EfQ1tQgi93'4 7' - 1 ,WML Ail45L-Swbx' Z1 s' RUTH ZELENKA A'Not that I love study less, but I, love fun more. Who doesn't. but that doesn'r mean that Ruth never gets her lessons. one look at her grade card will convince you. Peppy, good looking, witty. always ready to help, and just chuck full of loyalty to her school. Who wouldn't he popular? Srf Pin iff Ring Com- mittee 4: Assembly 2: General Music l: Glee Club 2: Blue Tri 2-3-45 Latin Club 3-Q. -STANLEIGH VINSON Knowledge is Power . If this age old expression has no exception. Stan should be a second Goliath in any field in which he choses tra toss his hat. M. S. H.fS. missed his continual laugh this past year, for he has been'-piningwfhisr time away in a prep school. We feel sure that Stan will beione of the favoredssons of- 'zs. - Astronomy 'Club 1,73-4. Pres. 4: Chemistry,Club 3. ,'.. QV, RUBY YARGER Or light. or dark. or short or tall, she sets the trap to snare them alli Too much cannot he said of Ruby. but since it is extremely hard to compile so many traits in a short sketch, we will just say that she has Hit. Ruby is one of the most happy and care-free of our class. and is right there when it comes to work or a good time. Blue Tri 1-2-3: French Club 2-3-4, Sec. 8 Treas. 4. 1 HH Page Thirty Three CLA!! f UNC JANUARY D1v1f1o1w1 PILMIC AVID WUIQDJ BY IJOWAQD ADEIQIIAIXIVZS , 221 1 1 1 1 i Igrwhrw -LfI'I'I -1+ I Wwe TIXZ CI2155 07'-.Ianfw a-ry of IXI1HC'IQfT1IINC114I7EIgI1IJ Ami II wt11I1gksI1II,L I1 I W II Ao we forge oufm Ike wer I I 1 00 AIS Y- IT1 , 2 ,V W ,J 'AN I I .W 1 1 I M I J.m1H4'5fFI3'ra, VHQQL VE-YY IxIgI1Ino1x3ibrouP58o11Q Ivjfour CIEXBS WIII 2xIfWAy5 NTC. W0 TFIQCI IHAI5 wIIIw LI1ecr-MI 5mIIe5 Anim goo! oI4I pIaIaI uvvf1uIcI A 1111 I I I -Q Jf - 101 .qv MI from I I,I-I, J. we're prougIIo S117 I II foo, En of 5 ur Io omI m- I-tio Dear oI:I I-wen-I QI WIII be Be- A 1 P I 2 I1 -11 I 7 Sf-X I JM1jj7T1T171F BIII IIX6. QIIN-Kr 5f.I1OOIJIIxevc qve,WQ fIeam TxoT16IJeI'Ier, Do You CAKLSE In Iyer eva-ry an-ter-Prize Sue -9255 you QQLIILI. QI-ways 56 5. E1 54 2 if f I 1 M' l V - -1 l . 1: 1,1 .1 sag. If 1 1 l l l Y . , . 5 , , W W. f -. f Q H H - . 4 . ' . r .ra . . ' 1, 5. 2.2 Q his l 1 in -' 25 is 1.4 ag 14 i . fl.. oil , Class Poem for January, 1928 Pour years ago we came to High While the wintry blizzards blew, And in spite of all our ups and downs, We've now come safely through. Four years we've struggled hard and long Submitting to the powersg And now at the end of the stepping Stones, The Victory is ours. We shall cherish our high school days, As we enter the battle of Life, And share its joy, its Woe, its sorrowg Its quiet, and its strife. We'll heap fuel on the fire of honor Aburning in the grate Of the Class of January Of nineteen-twenty-eight. We are about to take our leave Of dear old lvl. H. S.. The Faculty, detention hall, And also all the rest. We are sure to gain oodles of profit From the lessons taught by you, And so now with these parting words 'We bid you all adieu! Howard Aderman Page Thirty jc F I -, . ti , W 1 , - x 5 RF' sg 'ff ,VA g o, X , xi 1 4 1 Q X , -1 Fx j 'A ki i fl X' V K I i i 1 J l ' xxx K W VR -, ' -,X l I ,f i 1 3 i ' , l V. . .Q I arf. 1 A T 1 ll l To i T .+ 1 !uci4iQ:f l i, .i f , 1 ,i l g, 5 , or l yi: 'jg 57.5. J ANUARY-SENIOR BANQUET The January Senior Banquet was held in the M. S. H. S. Cafeteria, December 17, l928. The delightful dinner and interesting program served to make the party a great success. Glittering Christmas trees at every Window and a large pine all gaily-lit by the fireplace presented the cheer of the christmas season. The dinner, in charge of Mrs. Hypes, was served in pleasant style in a room decorated with the class plaid, This dinner, too, showed the influence of the holiday spirit as the dessert proved to be tiny colored replicas of Santa Claus. M E N U Fruit Cocktail Chicken Patties Stuffed Potatoes Buttered Peas. Cinnamon Rolls Preserves Pickles Cinnamon Apples Fruit Molds Cake Colfee The toastmistress, Grace Culp, introduced the guests to some lively speeches:-Adam Schad gave the Toast to Girls: Claribel Van Antwerp, the Toast to Boys: John Bertka, the Toast to the Faculty: and Miss Helen Mandeville, a clever Faculty Response. Of course, most especial interest was taken in the dances, as .ack Bernds orchestra made rhar form of entertainment enticing. Howvever, QVCII Ll'lOSE who DOI d3I'lC2 found pl23Sll1'2 in the interesting program between the fourth and fifth dances. The plavlet, a take-off on the poem, Xvhich Miss Waring had worked out, was the hit, Frank McMullen being the Young Lochinvar, and Esther Dunham, the fair Ellen, Charles Rowlands, the deserted bride- groom, together with all their relatives, bridal attendants, and fast steeds , excited the laughter of their fellow classmates. The remainder of the intermediate program took the form of songs and dances. Piano Solo ....s,C,, ,, .,,,.......... .-l,-,,- ..... -. ..vw.. -.-W ,U Howard Aderman Scotch Play ,,,,,.......,,.,, , ,v,d,,,,,.,,,s,,, , H --,,. The Young Lochinvarf' Scottish Folk Dance ,,,,,,,.....,......ns,..,, Mildred Valmore-Margaret Bauman Bagpipe Solo .sC,,.......,,, ,. ,..,,, ,,-,, .,-,,.,, ,.,., A C ...... Norval McCartney Songs .,..,,,....,,,,,,,.-.,,,...s-.d,.. , .,,,,,. ,, ,. ,. ..... Miss Ruth Bown Piano Solo ...a.ss,,.-.....,, , -www -,.w.,-s,..........., , .,,,,aw George Bassett Much credit is to be given Miss Ruth Mendenhall, class faculty advisor, and her crew of committeemen. V Chairmen To John Bertka, president of the class, Entertainment .,,,, , ..,., A Grace Culp must go the thanks of the entire class for Dinner ,,C,. W C,..s ,,,--, Virginia Leight his efhcienr management and labor which made Decorations .....,, .--C Leonard Schnorr possible the good time had by all. Page Thirty-Six ,X . - - 1- 951 ,il E .U li: Q21 Zi f, 1+ pg . ll: ig fi? 4+ , .. Q S. ,, iff. W1 my . -Q. A 1 E3 fi Ll as in: 4. x fl , g, 54-9 N . - XM Y U S V I N I9 R li V NK V 04 ,I I b 11.2 h ' n ib - V f x 1 2-x w I RQ VORL6 ox f 1 . X 3.1 ' I 9 wg -I I ii 05,1 Q W, r N K m Q L23 0 ' Q X - fe + W6 fd!-it , X Egi. C, W N- 5 ne, , 51 .- H Hu w' xi ff 'w,.f6 X ,. Q- , fi' Q Syl cf ' - . '11 me -HQ? ol ,Wx al N' i Umm uP, on Vu BusT IN! seein, M f ir N- X Ji- Pn Th S 1Z2P fgikx X ,fg5QE?w'gg wy by xv ' x z', Z sm.. DUE! UUUHUBB - W if X y fiwi fy A NN 1 STANLEY SNEERINGER On what strange stull Ambition feeds. Ambition is Sneezet's long suit. Knybody would say so after seeing him trying to get sub- scriptions for the Hypho. This is one of the boys who always has his lessons. He is also quite popular, for his class' mates have chosen him to lead them through this year. Sneezer will study medicine after he leaves M. S. H, S. Debate 3-4: Social Service Science Club 4: Latin Club 4: Hypho 3- 4: Class Pres. 4: Class Secretary 1. - ...I- ROBERT SHIPLET For he was more than over shoes in love. He hasn't much time to get his school lessons for love takes up all his time. but he manages to keep up his eligibility in athletics. He sur- passes all but Barrymore in love. Ask Baby. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Football 3-4: Basketball 3-4: M Association 4: Red Masque 4: She stoops to Conquer 4. WILLIAM TAYLOR When people agree with me I always feel that I must be wrong. But-did anyone ever agree with Bill i' May- be but all the girls agree they certainly adore his curly locks. Just ask Betty. We believe Bill is an answer to a wot-nan's prayer. Red Masque 49 Hi-Y l-2: Debate 1-2-31 Treas. Debate 3: Class Sec'y 4: Glee Club 1-Z: Social Science Service 4: Pin 8 Ring Committee. l 0 l ' f -f 5 U xx ?oQ h, l nnnu mmemnnuh --1E- Efzzzgi az Q 'fi 'gfn' - if-7132 FRANK PORCH 4'The March of In- tellectf' Frank is the intellectual member of the Porch family. He is all right even if he does read things like Darwin's Origin of Species for he never assumes an at- titude of scornfulness toward his lesser contem- poraries. He really is an awfully good sort. Manhigan 4: Class Treasurer 4. Page Thirty-Eight Hnkxiiitfltskll The ladies :alll him sweet, the -stairs. as he treadseon -them. kiss his feet. . 'i j f Is man a machine? Ask Red , he can tell youz Besides falling for the opposite-piejpr the next tl'ging'5i.ti'fhis life is sctidyingg psychology Red made a riame for himself aaeffu. s. H. s. by playing a two year guard- 'position on the 'Eigegs-'.,,,.sfpotball team. He' can'always'be recog- nized and remembered by his turly red hair. Toledo -Waite l 3 Beaver Falls 2: Football 1-3- 45 Basketball 2: Senior Hi-Y 3-4: M As- sociation 3-4: Att Club 3, Treas. 3: Glee Club 3, Sec'y 3: Manhigan 4: Hypho 4: Red Masque 4. MILDRED BOOZE They also serve who only standfand wait. Another one of our quiet. reserved, dignified seniors until you know her and then perhaps you'd disagree with this. She certainly has' good taste when it comes to Shelby. -VIRGINIA ALDERSON If you are content, you have enough to live comfortably. Here is one of our able commercial students, especially skilled in shorthand. She is aiming at a business career, and if she is as accomplished as a stenographer as she is in the att of dancing, it is inevitable that she will succeed. Decoration Committee 4. LOUISE BERRY Be swift to bear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Even' though Louise IS very quiet, we know that she has a mind of her own. Her teachers say she is very good, and can work' very hard. She has been termed as very nnobstrusive. EVERETT' BANKS Give me neither poverty nor riches. No, girls. he hasen't a permanent. It's natural. Every 'girl admires Ev's blonde curly hair and we' think one especially does. It may be said of Ev that he loves his friends and he has no enemies. If Ev doesn't succeed in business he will succeed with the women. Photo Club. Pres. 4. GENIS BELL She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine, Here's a fine little maiden with high ambition. Very quiet and reserved, but watch her eyes sparkle, and then we're sure something's in the wind. ELIZABETH ALBERS As pure as a pearl, and as perfect: a noble and innocent girl. Another of the conquer- ing Albers. It is impossi- ble to find a more loyal student in M. S. H. S. Whether it be in her studies, booster of the lighting 'Tigers, or as shepherd'of all the stray- ing reporters on the Hypho. VVe have heard 'her groan when asked to translate Latin, but are always disappointed for she seems to catch Virgil's meaning out of the very air. Latin Club 3-41 French Club 33 Debate 2: Social Science Service Club 45 Ring Committee 45 Dinner Committee, Chairman 4: Blue Tri 1-2-3-4, Sec'y 4:1-Iypho 3-4, Editor in Chief-4: Scribblers' Club 4- ALDEN BRILLHART Hell ,is empty, all the devils are here. If anyone has wondered where all the crackers go on the boy's side every noon, follow Aldy and his pals. Who has not seen Aldy in his Ford always on the go? When he gazes at you with his innocent look, you'd never suspect there could be so much mis- chief in such a guilt- less looking person. Page Thirty Nine DOROTHY BRANDT The rule of my life is to make business my pleasure, and pleasure my business. . Dorothy has been very mysterious of late. Those letters from Shelby that no one, not even her best chums. are allowed to see. We wonder? Dorothy is always at hand, however, when one of her classmates just can't read that shorthand or finish that problem. Oilice 4. Qi? 4 LORAN LA DD What should a man do but be merry? The above quotation certainly does lit Loran to a UT . He has never been seen withoutu, a smile. His twinkling dark eyes sparkle with mischief, and he usually provides entertainment for the entire class with his merry quips. T I ' 1 I . Q fo wg:--1 .-,,g,::,,-mt. ,iftwnifigf ziowus e All that a man hath he will give for his life, Reserved and boshful, but dependable. We seldom see much of Lawrence, as he is in the vocational depart- ment, but from' what we do see of him', we know he is sure to make a success in theyworld. ELEANOR BRUNK Nothing endures but personal qualities. A good example of sweet 'sixteen L. and we'ie not the only ones ,Wl?Qf,,3h,irik, fifhef- Shefs' 'yeiiyl very quiet +-sometimes she can hardlyg be heard, but wdvegbeard that men admifeL'1,'.tl'iat,44 type-and apparently 2' they ,dot Piauisfggoyslp Glee Club 4: pluefigirii 152-3-4: Freniftlfg QllilQif5?3t3sg Senior Rinffaflii Pia Cofhmittee 49 Decoration-Committee 4: Class Treasurer 3. e , 111101235 tsxexxiafnff J ' The joy of youth and health her eyes display-' ed. and ease of heart ber every' look' conveyed. . Phoebe presents such a quiet and shy .attitude in school that one hardly knows she fis' around. But we are perplexed as to what her disposition really is, because, out of school and among friends. she fis then liveliest ol the lively. V Gen. Music 1. WENDELL BYRNES Nothing is more useful thanAsYilence. gr A Patent leather hair,i'rosy cheeks. and very ehand- some. Who hasn't 'seen this quiet. aloof' chap: , .,,,.Dormh ,has I winning some place? 'lf notfnthim ' 'mix next time you see the band don't fail to lamp EOWELLL BQRRIS f'Norld but ran 'be his -parallelfieg TQi-ie rould ,fliiit 1 sail that this ifaubuiflaillaaired ifouth was 'bashfulfi for bei far from,-pit! Always a friendly word, for all- especiallyi those-fiof fairer charms, A Did ianyone ever see him unhappyj Greenwich. Obio'l: Orchestra l: Athletics l. DOROTHY CHAPMAN With thy keen joyanre, languor cannot be. Tall. stately and im- pressive. with a most distinguished manner. smile for everyone and is always out for ,a good ftime. One has forily 'to the tallest loolti.ng.'Qboy'i?Tr bg3r Dot's infectious in the clarintig?EgQQfligibnE'QEQl5aughter and join iii. lf anything lkhagjiihii. Qfffziffhlong with ber lctye Sf Your d6S jEQfiftjltei'-hinrgifffiin. is apl-nappy faculty to WenggllrfgiflSgif?lji0vEs,3iifQQof, separating A workffrom CVCYYK- S ffl 'BQWQYV avr--and Qbein keiiiient Proven ' 'wg very 5Il!1'lj01lQ'qi-iild 1lm-- - Senior-Blue Tri 4.x bitious. K Band 3-'ig Orilgestta, 4. Page Forty ' uazfwrr- -' 1-.s-wi,3mow..ff N , , , .,,vf, Mgt . , JOHN CUNNINGHAM .,Tis virtue, wit. and worth, and all. That men divine and sacred callin? Here is the proverbial gentleman who stands head and shoulders above the crowd. Jnbn's chief characteristic is cheerful- ness and his ready wit has brought about manv a good joke in 2l0 . Marion Military Insti- tute, Marion. Alabama lg Basketball l: Track 2-3-4: Social Science Service Club Z-3: Photo Club 45, DONA DOCKERTY Thy modcsty'sacandle to thy merit. t Dona though very quiet seems always to be secretly pleased about something which she refuses to share with any other person. She has plenty of frinds, how- ever. who all say she is just a little bit of all right. L Blue Tri 1: Travel Club 3. DOROTHEA CRALL Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhoodf' Dorothea expects to be a school teacher. and we believe her quiet, modest PIBSEVQIBIICB and sweet wholesomeness would be an inspiration to laggard students: how- ever, we're not so sure that she will not follow the career of housewife. Senior Blue Tri l-2-3- 4: Social Science Service Club Q French Club 3. DAVID DENIG A college joke to cure the 'Dumps'. Anybody who doesn't like Dave has something wrong with him. lf you can't recognize Dave in any other fashion. you ,can by his gum- chewing. Of course he doesn't. chew gum all the time, sometimes it happens to be candy. JACK COPELAND Full of jollity and fun. Did anyone ever see Jack without that familiar smile? We doubt it. And that twinkle in those eyes of hisvjust irresistible. Lessons seldom trouble Jack but he's always there with the goods. As a fun- loving chap he has made a host of friends. Social Science Service Club 4. ELOISE DAWES My tongues within my lips I reign, for he who talks, must talk in vain. Eloise is a little too quiet to be known to the entire school, but we do know that she is a very conscientious worker. Since studying is a great advantage to everyone, Eloise will certainly learn what to say and how to say it. Glee Club 4: Latin Club 4. JENNIE CLOW Yet still there whispers the small voice within, Heard through gain's silence, and oe'r gloty's din. Jennie's the kind of a girl that will make a good stenographer when she leaves school. Quiet, unassuming and sweet-that is she. Glee Club l. FLOYD DAWSON That he had a Roman nose, and his cheek was like a rose. It has been asked again and again who the big boy with the rosy cheeks. attired in a Tiger foot- ball uniform. is. It is none other than our big tackle Floyd. Floyd shall be remembered by his running back of a kick-off in the Danville game. Football 4. Page Forty-One MARIE GALLAGHER A violet by a mossy stone. half hidden from - the, eye. Like the violet Marie prefers to remain quiet pher for entitling her place among us. Do you blame the photogra- phed for entitling her picture Sweet Marie? We don't, ELMER HAMAKER He that can't live upon love deserves to die in a ditch. A face you cannot forget: ask the girls about Elmer. Elmer is another one of these quiet, hand- some ones, but yet a man who is full of school spirit. If you do not know Elmer just look around for one of the best looking fellows in the senior class. ELEANOR EALY Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call. but the joint force, and full result of all. And those eyes! Did you ever hear her giggle? You've missed some- thing if you haven't. Eleanor is one of our commercial students from whom we expect great things in the business world. General Music 1: Blue Tri l-2. EDNA GARVER The desire to please everything having eyes, seems inborn in maidens. Edna is another blonde of charming ways. Smile'-she can and does. Never worries, but comes right along in her lessons at the same time. Her curly hair is envied. Blue Tri l. ROBERT FRYE Press on, a better fate awaits thee. Who does not know Bob for his animation and friendliness if not for his scientific ac- complishments. His am- bition is to become 'an interior decorator andzhe spends his spatexime collecting war relics: Do you remember the king of the I-Iottentots? Glce Club 2-3-4: Photo Club 4: Science Club 1- 2-3: Projector Club 3: Travel Club 3: Rings in the Sawdust 3. MARY GILKINSON Still waters run deep. Oh, what a pal was Mary. That's our Mary all the time. What more could one want. a good pal, an enthusiastic yvorker, and a good sport. Although she has devoted her time to a commercial course. we feel sure some day she will brighten some home. Girls' Band 3-4: Junior Band 3-4: Champion Band 3-4. ii JESSIE GAGES As for men, I care nor. Jessie is another one of our chauffeurettes, and can always be seen early in the morning and late at night driving her Ford. This does not seem to be her only duty, for she is a real scholar. Latin Club 3-4: Sr. Blue Tri 3: Hypho 4: In- vitation Committee 4: Decoration Committee 4. KATHRYN GARST Just at the age twixt girl and youth, when thought is speech and speech ir truth. Although Kathryn did not enter our honorable halls till her junior year. she has earned many friends among the girls and others by her gift of talking. Jeromesville High 1-21 Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Soph. Class Play 2. Puge Forty-Two LEWIS HARTMAN The right. man for the right placeff Lewie the tall good looking business manager of the Hypbo is our rdea of the representative all- round high school student. He is destined to be a captain of indus- try on account of his natural abilities as a leader. Pres. of Sophmore Class Z: Sec. of Assembly 3: Ad Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Hand Book Committee Z: Treas. Red Masque 4: Hypho 3-4, Bus. Mgr. 4: Hi-Y l-Z-3-4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4: Invitation Committee 4: Entertainment Com- mittee 4: Scribblers' Club 4. SAM ANGELO But though that place I never gain, herein lies comfort for my pain: I will be worthy of ir. Sam covered the athletic contest for the Hypho this year and did it very capably. Here is a charming person with a ready wit always willing to help us for- get the trials of study. Hypho Staff 4. ELIZABETH HAINER Good reasons must of force give place to better. Elizabeth presents reasons before which those of others take wing. If you have ever heard her debate, you will understand what we mean. Elizabeth's am- bition is to be a. debate coach. In spite of her long list of outside activities, sbe keeps her lessons right up to the scratch. This explains why she is one of our most brilliant students. General Music 1: Blue Tri 1-Z-3: Hypho 2-3- 4: Latin Club 3-4: Debate Club 3-4: Chair- man of Invitation Com- mittee: Honor M 1-2. MONETTA HERSHEY' The saying that beauty is but skin deep is but a skin deep saying. This fair young lady has made many a strong heart beat faster. 'Twould be wrong to say she was digniied, but she has some :harm about her that certainly is attractive. Student Assembly 21 Hypho Representative 3: Senior Blue Tri 4. CHARLES HAMPSON Learn that the present hour alone is man's. As one meets him in the halls, on the streets or anywhere Chuck's catchy way of saying Hi is enough to win the friendship of anyone. The pupils of M. S. H. S. will certainly be sorry to see him gradu- ate, but with his capa- bility and dependability he will help maintain the high standing of the school. Travel Club 3: Usher Squad 2: Social Science 4. MERLE HASSINGER Tis good-will makes intelligence. Those who know Merle. know him as a friend. He is one ofiour most loyal students. Affairs are not likely to lag when Merle is around for he has a good sense of humor, but when the occasion demands he can be soberly serious. Wrestling 3. MARGARET HEILMAN Her eyes bore ever a merry twinkle. W Here is a jolly young maiden who believes in enjoying life. Just watch those eyes sparkle and you'll soon see that she's full of the old nick. She has lots of friends and no wonder-she is so full of pep and has such a genial disposition. We like her a lot our- selves. MARGARET HOFFMAN Of all our parts, the eyes express, The sweetest kind of bashfulness. Dernure little g JSel'don do we hear ,any- thlng from her, 'bufidid you ever notice her eyes? .Tljpeyx speak more than words could- I'll speak to thee in silence. Margate t. Page Forty Three DONALD HATTMAN Whistle, and I'll come to you, my lad. Don's chief handicap is his good looks. We often wonder if he is as bashful as he looks. His ambition is to be- come a big league ball player and we'll hope he succeeds as his record for the Tigers is promising. A jolly good fellow. Hi-Y 3-4: Manhigan 4: M Association 3-4. Y. Pres. 4: Football 3- THELMA KENNEDY Nature hath made me full of life. Thelma is as full of ambition as nature could make her. She always seems to know where she is going and gives the impression that it is duty. Aside from being a band member she rates as a good student also. Glee Club 4: Girls' Band 2-3: Band Z-3-4. MIRIAM JACOT He saw her charming. but he saw not half the charms her cast down modesty conceal'd. When you speak of a school girl complexion one thinks of Mim right away. and why not? We're counting on Mim to make the world say a good work for the June class of 'Z8. She surely can play a violin and that's no kidding. Where could the Manhigan have found a better editor? Manhigan Editor 4: Asst. Editor 3: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Blue Tri 1-2- 3-41 Latin Club 3: Class Sec'y. 27 Student Council 1:General Music 1: Glee Club Z. LE ROY HOLDEN I never dare write as funny as I can. LeRoy is endowed with an abundant amount of good humor, as those who read his jokes in the Hypho can testify. To hear him speak Spanish makes one think he must have been on intimate terms with Ibanez himself. Hypho Staff 43 Dinner Committee 4. ROBERT HETLER Unthinking, idle. wild. and young, I laughed. and danced, and talked and sung. Tall, strong, dark and handsome, may all be truthfully said of Bob. He has that enviable faculty of looking wise and speaking in that deep tone of voice that makes you sure he knows more than you think. He likes the girls, and in fact is quite a lady's man-One lady's. Football Manager 2-3: Orchestra l-Z-3-4: Hi- Y 2-3-4: M As- sociation 3-4: Basketball I-2. HELEN JONES Short is my date, but deathless my renown. Helen is one of the more popular members of the class. especially with the males. She doesn't mix very well with studies, butt then, books are awfully dull. Blue Tri 1-2: Glee Club l-Z-3: Entertainment Committee 4. CAROLYN HUGHES Joys too exquisite to last. and ye-t more ex- quisite when past. Connie, the sweet girl graduate, a mixture of pep, wit, sense and don't forget looks, either. She has the nicest brown curly hair. the snappiest brown eyes and the prettiest red cheeks. How the school will miss her familiar giggle next year. Blue Tri l-4: General Music l: Latin Club 3- 4: Red Masque 3-4. Sec'y 4: Entertainment Committee 4. . CARL HORCHLER Life is a challenge to the bold. ' Here is a young man' who claims history for his favorite subject. He is much interested in aviation and hopes to become an aviator of the breezy heights. Vfho knows but what 'Carl may some day earn we for his middle name? Band 1-2-3-4. Page Forty-Four ROMAYNE KIRKLAND Nothing endures but personal' qualities. 'W' W Romayne is the sort who always manages to enjoy good times and good grades. To exactly de- scribe her we would suggest two adjectives. steady and dependable. She's that and more too, but those qualities are outstanding. PAUL KING As proper a man as one shall see in a summer's day. Paul is one of the quiet members of the senior class, but this alone wouldn't keep you from taking him as a friend. But really he says so little that it is hard to say anything about him. No one has even seen him do a thing out of the way. JOSEPH JOHNSTON And gaining wisdom with each studious year. Joseph is one of our classmates who is well liked by everyone. He always linds time to give help to anyone and at all times can solve,any problems which happen to face him. His career in high school has been one of the best and it is our sincere hope that the same applies to all he ever undertakes. Gen. Music 1: Glee Club 1-2: Honor M l-2-3: Debate Z-3-4. President 3: Latin Club 3-4. MAXINE LEAP I am very merry, when I bear sweet music. Maxine is one of our rather quiet and demure Seniors. But that is very deceiving for she really talks a lot. There's always lots of fun where- ever she is. She studies diligently, but still has time to do her share in helping the musical end of the school. Band 3-4: Girls' Band 3: Chetopa High School l: Glee Club l. MALVENE KORB An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. I-low she .keeps her girlish figure is a problem to those of greater avoir- dupois. She isn't overly fund of lessons, but then who is? Glee Club l-2-4: Art Club 1: Blue Tri 1- 2-3. DWIGHT KELLER Bravery never goes out of fashion. We wonder if there is anybody who has not seen Dwight and his famous motorcycle. Be- sides being known for his motorcycle he is well- known as a wrestler. Wrestling 3-4: M As- sociation 4. HILAS JENNY l-le'll find a way. The, abovewexplaguation is a suitable summary of Hilas' ability. Hilas very capably managed out football teams for two seasons. His leisure hours are spent in running a Ford and a filling station. and starring for the village five. Glee Club 1: Football Mgr. 2-3: Decoration Committee 4. KATHERINE KOZMA Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. Daisy is one of the most conscientious students in M. S. H. S. It is said that a woman always has the last word. and here is a very good example of it. Travel Club 3. Page Forty Five WHDWIGHT LYNCH Joy rul'd the day, and love the night. Who doesn't know Dwight? He is one of the most popular boys ,in the class and especially to one of the stronger sex. He is a mixture of many quali- tiesfperlaaps the chief is devotion-the undying kind. To what? To work-well no-- Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball l-Z-3-4: Football Z-3: Ring and Pin Committee 4: Class Sec. 2-3: Astronomy Club 4: Track Z. EDMUND MALONE Look at me, I am a ma-nf'. We do not know what Edmund has in mind for the future, whether trombonist in Sousa's Band or a master plumber: but whatever he is to be he is sure to make a success of ir. Band l-Z-4: Orchestra 1: Minstrels 4: Dinner Committee 4. GRACE MORRIS For she was just the quiet kind, whose nature never varied. Grace's unassuming friendliness has won her a place in a good many hearts. She takes life rather seriously while in school Kas we all should do.j Out of school she is quite different. just full of fun and ready for a good time. Glee Club Z-3-4. Pres. 4. CATHERINE A McANINCH She will laugh thee to scorn. Katie has been one of the favirites among the senior girls and- Oh, yes, the boys also. There are no words in Webster's that enable us to analyze Catherine as we should--but she has ann' EMMETT LEWIS Now good digestion, wait on appetite, and health on both. Mutt never has been seen without a smile. His boisterous laugh is frequent. He may be termed as a good stick. On the grid- iron this year Mutt made the critics sit up and take notice. Football 2-3-4: Swim- ming 4: Usher Squad 2: Basketball Z. RICHARD MAQUIRE To my father I owe my name, to myself, my fame. Who doesn't know Dick? He is one of 28's wise- crackers. Really, his vocabulary is unlimited. Sh! one way to answer his brilliant remarks is by calling him Curls or asking him where he got the marcel. Band 1-2-3-4: Red Masque 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3- 4, Treas. 4: Minstrels 3: She stoops to Conquer, 4: Seven Keys to Baldpate 3. LILLIAN LOESCH Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an ex- cellent thing in woman. One couldn't exactly call Lillian studious, but yet she seldom fails to recite. And speaking of good nature. no one ever saw heel even a little hit angry. Has a very cure giggle, too. There is no doubt but what she will make a success in the world. MAY MATTOX Por where is any author in the world, teaches such beauty as a woman's eye? l-1ere's another of the small but mighty mem- bers of the class. She has a quiet pleasing manner, which has won her many friends. Glee Club 2-3-4: Blue Tri 4. .4 Page Forty-Six i. GORDON MOXLEY A friend is worth all hazards w3YmaLrun.i' Gordon came to M. S. H. S. just this year so that she might put the finishing touches on him. His activities have been centered at Newark Hi, -but perhaps the' girls might be able to say something .about this. What say? I Newark High School l- 2-3: Baseball Z-3: Glee Club 1-Z. JACK McKOWN He is truly great that is little in himself. A jolly good fellow- that's Jack. He may not be so well known as some of his contempor- aries, but he is one good sport. Jack is sublimely optimistic and is never seen without a smile. His motto seems to be Better late than never. Orchestra 3-4. GLADYS NESS Oh such a nimble stirring spirit.f' V Gladys is very well known among the seniors of M. S. H. S. With her sweet winning ways she has won the friendship of all. Gladys is not only popular with the girls-yes, there is a certain boy. Blue Tri l-2-3-4: Girl's Glee Club 1-2- 3-4: Student Assembly 2: Entertainment Com- mittee 4. LEOLA OBERLIN Trifles make perfection. and perfection is no trifle. We wonder if Leola ever had a hair out of place. and we doubt it. Her lessons are prepared with the same exactness evi- dently, for her grades are among the best. Her main attraction grad- uated last year. Good luck and happiness- Leola. Band 3-4: Girls' Band 3: Gen. Music l. ROBERT MARTIN He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. That Bob is a person who does things, can readily be seen by a glance at his list of activities. He is one of our school's most out- standing athletes. Al- though Bob is no dreamer his thoughts are said to wander to Bucyrus now and then. Football 1-Z-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Track Z-3-4-g Hi-Y 3- 4: Red Masque Club 43 Glee Club 3: Band 4: Art Club 17 Latin Club 3-4g M Association 3-4. Sec'y-Treas. 4: Red fd White Minstrels 4. FRED OSWALT Much learning doth make one mad. Fred has the walk and appearance of a success- ful business man. His face gives you the idea. for he always seems plunged in deep thought. He may be termed a go getter. MILDRED NICKOLS Wise to resolve and patient to perform. There is a girl in our school who hasn't bobbed hair, and it must be lots of bother. 'cause Erst she iixes it like a fan then rolls it over her ears. She does not talk much but her report card does. Those A'sI Al- tho' quiet and modest she is well-known and well-liked. Hypho 4. X MARGARET OWEN Her air. her manners. all who saw admired: Courteous tho coy. and gentle tho retired. Little but mighty is Peg. She favors only a few with her smiles, but when she does, it means something. She goes through her work with a. cheerful countenance and is a good sport at all times. Glee Club 1: Blue Tri 1. Page I Forty Seven EMERSON PACE I doubt some foul Play- In our estimation Emerson would make a second Sherlock Holmes. that is judging by his stern look. To have him look at you. makes you feel as though you committed some crime. NELLIE PITTINGER Her voice was ever soft. gentle and low: an excellent thing in woman. Nellie looks like such a small, innocent, defense- less creature. but looks are deceiving. Her giggle is characteristic. light, and infectious. She is .1 fine friend: and in class, or at any other time she is ready and willing to do her bit and grin. Debate Club Z: Glee Club 3-4. HARRY OSTER Distinguished and re- liable. Harry is always right at home when there is work to be done. He has that great quality. personality. Aside from being a student, Harry is a leading clarinet player in the band. He is rather quiet. but is dis- tinguished for his re- liability. Q Band l-2-3-4: Orches- tra I-2-3-4. M ARGUERI TE PORTEOU S At the point of the pen is the .focus of the mind. . D 'X Marguerite is just as' in the above quotation. Always a cheerful greet- ing to help one along. And she has talent in writing. too. She 'will probably be a- great American writer some day. Manhigan 4: Social Science Club 4: Scrib- blers' Club 4: Latin Club 4. KENNETH RUSSELL VERA RUSSELL g MAXINE RUSSELL REM ROBINSON O. you shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak, all laid up. Kennie is a bard worker in his subjects, and to hear him at times. he possesses a good deal of wit also. He is about the metriestiboy in the class of '28. He has been blessed with a laugh that makes all others laugh. Basketball 3-4, In doing what we deserve no ought. we praise, because it is out duty. Brawn and junction modern girl-Vera. She is at home either on the brain con- to make a gym floor or in the class room. outstanding in both. Glee Club l-Z-3-4: Poster Club 2: Dinner Committee 4: Basket- ball 4. The force of het merit makes her way. Maxine possesses a shy- ness that is all of her own. She does not throw words away. so when she 'does talk. it is something worth listen- ing to. The expression of Maxine's face makes, Iver virtues conspicuous. Travel Club 3. Plain without pomp and rich without show. Although Reba is small. she is one of the most good natured kind and has many' friends all over the school because of her jolly disposition. She and Eleanor are in- separable and are among the lucky ones ,who leave school at the end of the third period. Page Forty-Eight' MAXWELLFISHIKIJCK And I willcaptune your minds ' with sweet noveltyfjl ' i 'f Max is wl-iat'1'most people wouldj term a good stick!! In the summer time .he may be seen ,driving fa col- legiate flivver roadster. usually lilled to the brim. On top'k,ofQfall Max usually Ends time for his studiesy . Assembly l: Social Science Service 4,5 Debate .IOHN SCHNEIDER Jack was embarrassed. never hero more, and as he knew not what to say, he swore. Just a happy-go-lucky boy. He can be seen and heard at all ball games, and how! The role of student trainer occupied him for 'a time. He never has taken any- thing. seriously, but- give him time. Manager 3-4: ,Football 4. . f V -DOLORES SA YLES 'f'And'- feel that I am happier than I know. r'Doloi-es 'is' so quiet 'that if she she did not make herself known by her actions. we would not know that she was around. She is a good student and is a credit to any class. ' calves simyocx What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Our' lady of many thoughts. However, her solemn expression is at times changed for one ol' humor, Geneepnever misses the point of a joke- and is honest. serene, friendly and capable of more than she pretends. . - HOWARD SCHEFER Happy am I. from'care I'm free. ,why aren't they all contented and happy like me? We've all seen Howard's Hivver iilledlto the limit and then some. This is just one example of his big heart. Bashful- ness seems to be one of Howard! outstanding characteristics. Mainly through his cheerfulness, Howard has made a host of friends in M. S. H. S. Student Manager 3-4: Glee Club 1: Wrestling 3. HENRY scmvlig Nothing common can seem worthy of you. Henry is known best by his happy spirit- iand cheerful smile. Those who have been in his circle of friends ,appreci- ate best his wit and sin- cerity. Henry and his camera were added at- tractions at all the football games. Manl-i'!an 4: Track, 3- 4: Red Masque 4. EDRESS SCHRACK For her, the lilies hang then headsmnd die. Edressyis a typical modern girl. blessed with more thanraverage looks. She has a mean pair of optics which cause many a male heart to beat faster. i Glee Club gl-2: Blue Tri 1-Z-3-ef: iTravel Club 3: Latin Club J: Girls' Band 3: Band 3- 4: Decoration Com- mittee 'lp Manhigan 4. MARIE SHERIFF Speech is great. but silence is greater. Marie's quiet air hides much of a character that ,is sincere and full of real worth. She is blessed with a calm. deliberate gentleness of manner. unparallelled in most of us.' No matter' upon what occasion. she al- ways retains an un- ruiled front. ghelby High School I- -34 Page Forty Nme LINQLEY5 suglja, The deedgl, intmdxieis great. but what as yetg I know not,1' Li.ndleY iltbrribirlatfon Of, .the ,Z mpderni ,sophisti- catpd, Youths. and a sigigere bird worker. He has. '3el'!13l'llfCf. which- be- longs tobimfaldne, and that wigs everyones ad- n1i,tatici'n.jeH'e has, a d.3ZZ1i!1I.Sl'l'!n?,VvQi1ifh lg him get away with any- wbiug. ,He possesses hosts ofyfriends of both sexes. Orchestra l-Z: Art Club 1: Red Masque 3-4. Pres. 4: Seven Keys to Ba.ldpate 4: Rosalie 3: Manhigan 4: Hi-Y 4. Vice Pres: Gen. Music 1: She Scoops to Conquer 4: Band 4. PAUL STEPHENS A man is not judged by the noise he makes. but rather by his actions. Steve certainly fits this very well, for he 'is active but quiet. His actions arefcertainly ap- preciatedf-.byle the Manhia gan' staff. for without advertisements, such a publication as the Man- higanl' would be im- possible. Steve , as you know,- is'this year's advertising managerc Manhigan Staff 3-4:' As- tronomy Club' 3. ' 1 y iigerzv- sMrrH rllfstill the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. Betty is one of '28's headlights. She has been a friend- to everyone-f a willing, ,helpful friend. The Blue Tri couldn't do without its.brilliant president. who is ever.- bstiggbf, eternally and for ver E Wflieti' i' . Q b Y- Yr Betty, everywhere. Everybody knows' her. everybody loves her. Handbook Committee 2: Debate 3: Blue Tri 2- 3-4, Pres. 4: Latin Club 3-4. Vice Pres. 4: Red Masque 4: Hypho 4: Pin E6 Ring Committee 4: Scribblers' Club 4. SENOMA SWANSON An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Senoma is one of the dangerous blondes whom gentlemen prefer. but seriously, she is a good student and knows when tothe serious. P, . ., r , . X . V,1v,:,,i1,:x:j..,':. RICHARD sowfggsgg-to Oh, there is sometliiiiifglf in that voice that reaches the innermost recesses of my spirit! A Ah! The most learned salesman his 'class. ,Hefholdsi down a regular xjglgxat ,Freundlichk Nneiv smte. Dick isn't selling something, he is cracking a joke, or pull- ing some wise crack. If ou 've 1WveFTeen'Dic'k Y you've surely heard him over WLBV. Hypho 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y l-2-3: Class Secretary l: Debate Club 2: As- sembly 2: Vice Pres. Z: Class Pres. 3: RUSSELL STIER Rides in the whirlwind. and directs the storm. Bus hasn't done a whole lot of things, including the art of studying. but ' a better friend couldn't be found. By all appearances Bus is the busiest person in the school. Jr. Hi-Y' 2: Tennis 3. ,STKQFER 'fiw daughter' gods, idiviriely' tall, ' land , most CQEYQBPIY ,fa ir. ' 'X 'Z, hrsdjju ' 'Wien seegif to be imffI5iEfveff1x1'5e.fof Maryig NQesid'es?,1gl.illEuElzer grace , a.tgd.5 certainly Qffuid Of Sf dY7iiid'gg: resiijgs PKOVP if' ,Z Af.. Riff doesn't: letters- -'iii -that Blue Tri Clu.b...3: D,e.b,at'e ..f. 35: Mee1bisefl...4 I Entertain- ment Committee ' MILDRED TAYLOR Sweet in all walks of life. L Mildred not only comes to school to learn but comes to have a good time. Good looking, peppy and well-dressed 4-and, ali yes, rather bashful tooL -,But if 51: r e d d ire ' ' certainly thinks there is none like her, and we dorftrblame him eitheri ' K ' 'H Glee Club I 2-3-4:':l.:atin Club? 33 Frencb'3i:, Blue Tri -I-2-3-4: Poster Clubfilz if Page Fifty EARL STRONG 1 would live tolstudy, and not study to live. lf a wiseeecrack is -made in a class-room in which Earl is present the saying may be accounted for. Next in line with his studies comes his piano. by the sound of things when he is playing. Besides all these things we are also proud of Earl for his debating ability. Manhiean 4: Debate 4: Glee Club: Social Science Service 4: Travel Club 3-4: Dinner Committee 4. AMY TWITCHELL But Genius must be born, never can be taught. Amy has been a leader in all branches at M. S. H. S., especially so when a play is being presented and a leading lady is neede-d. Our opinion of Amy is that she might go to Holly- wood and succeed. She most certainly does possess personality. Glee Club l-Z-3-4: Art Club 1: Blue Tri 1-2- 3-4, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 3: Latin Club 3-4: Red Masque 3-4: Manhigan 4: Senior Party Com- mittee 4: She Stoops to Conquer 4: Rings in the Sawdust 3. PAULINE TREUSCH I too was fair, and that was my undoing. Whether it is her un- doing or not remains ito- be seen. but we all agree she is fair: even the beauty judges agreed with that. She is for- ever cheerful and always has a smile for everyone. Those who know her say she is agreeable. congenial. and a good sport. Shelby High School l: Glee Club l: Travel Club 3. FRANCES WENTZ A merry heart maketh a cheerful contenancef' Gay, laughing always: her pride seems to be in sustaining her good nature. At unexpected Moments one is apt to hear that contagious latigh of hers.' Her smile and pleasant manner make het a most interesting companion and friend. Glee Club 3: Red Masque 4. NED s-rulzoss I am not only witty in myself. but the cause that wit is in other men. Ned is one of our most diligent students, and his capacity for knowledge is unlimited. He is a loyal booster for every- thing- around the school. Class Pres. l-2: Hypho Staff l-Z-4: Debate Club 2-3: First Debate Team 3: Latin Club 3- 4, Treas. 4: French Club 2-3-4: Pin and Ring Comm. 4: Rell Masque 4: Tennis Team 4: Photo Club 4: Student Senate l-2: Honor M l-Z-3-4. EVELYN WEAVER Gracious in manner, artistic in ambition. Who is there who does not know this tall, good- looking, brown-eyed girl? Not many. I'll assure you. She is well- known among the mem- bers of each class. She is a girl you can call your friend not only now, but forever. As you will also notice she is an interested member in Blue Tri. Blue Tri Z-3-4: Glee Club 4: Pin and Ring Committee 4: Gen Music l: B Sqtiace Club lt Travel Club 3: Class Treas. 3: Photo Club 4: Social Service Science Club. DORIS THOMAS Tis good-will makes in- telligence. V Y Light hearted most all the time-that's Doris and that's probably why she gets along so well with everyone. Latin holds little terror for her--she reads it right off. How we all wish we could do the same. CARL WATSON Young fellows will be young fellows. Carl is a hard, con- scientious worker, one of our cooperative boys. He is so modest about his good traits that this write-up can say only too little for him. We saw only half as much of him as we would have liked. A real friend to all. Wrestling 4: Band l: Orchestra l. Page Frfly One E i RUTH ' WHITELEATHER Assume a virtue if you have it not. Ruth has a friend in everybody because she likes to have fun. Al- ways willing to help a person in need and very capable of doing it. In her one year here she has' established herself with- allf' -- -- Lexington Hi. 1-2-3: Blue Tri 4: Orchestra 4. 1 vn- PAUL ZIMMERMAN As innocent as a new- zlaid egg. , D45-pit.e his size he isfas Moody .as the Rock of Gibralter. One often has to look twice to see him' and he is so quiet we must listen twice .to hear him. Paul is a favorite with all the teachers as well as the students. Not many of us have his sterling qualities. Manhigan 4. JOYCE WILSON Sober, steadfast and demure. Flaxen hair, blue eyes. A's and a gift for de- bating. Always a cheer- ful hello for everyone. And who ever heard heir refuse to recite irifVirgil'? She certainly can handle the old Roman ,nfytlyt Shelby Hi 1: Chptus, la Social Science Club 2-jf 4: Debate 2-3-4: Senior Blue Tri 4: Latin Club 4. M HELEN WOLFF 'A A is serene. Au out-offtown visitor. on, seeing Helen. at a dance. asked to be in- troduced- to the Lion Lady . .However, we kppw that under her cloak of cool and haughty dignity, she is a conscientious student. a loyal friend, and an able conversationalist. Glee Ciub 4: Blue Tri 1-2-3-4: Latin Club 3: B Square l: .Art Club 1: Gen. Music 1. ' 'e's:f'w.jzf CLAYTON kWHIQfgiZi.Q Q Y ., ,, 1 have done the , 592' some service, and they know it. , A Clayton is a bashful' young man: Che's afraid of girls and runs when he can.D 'But there is one thing 'sure ,he ,never shirks, but works -and works. The Manhigan stalf is indebted to' him for his ceaseless efforts and constant vim! as photo editor. Clayton wears his weight of learningl' lightly as a llower. He is popular with everyone, a good sport and lots of fun. Track 2-3-4: Manhigan 4: Sr. Hi-Y 4: Dinner Committee 4. ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN Never idle a moment. but thrifty and thought- ful of others. K Although Elizabeth has been rather quiet during her school years, ,she has shown that she is not afraid of work. and we are sure that she will make a name for herself and her class. hy. , as 1 .J isle .I ''Heir-s:v4m1..rn1firf'i3Etfnfh bediscygff t 5 E v.1ya.gs,1,gqrsggna1gf?fi?g..d chatrlffghaigiifftpliiglae the ff i Q -fJ1,foJ.4mf wit?- S n 2 P pfibflesiie 2511131 straight i5.l.?ob3E?55'.5lIid'?2 bei man ri iriigfgifiiggnieiblfgi know? 'Tise unnffesshryfg for . us .Ito wish luck, Qiq. ,for3 ,weg4lriiQw shi? will' be'T su heNif 'vel 15.559 K9f!f?'R2QlE P955 ETHEL YARNELL We think a'happy life consists in 'tranquillity of mind. ' This gay childfkjs as popular as the dayhfis long. She can't'see'why ' size should study? but does just the same,.'fBnd say-she sure can . tpot 'a trombone. K Theflbiiid contest last yearlproyaed very interes,ting,.fot-4 bet ininany ways., ' V- Otshfsttl 91. 5:44.12-3: 413, f Att' Qlub lift-,,Glee Clllb , .L Page Fzfly'Two 0 ,ff n .f fe. , I II 31 X is . I 1 ff I -. 'MII . . 4, If' .I I. I, 'K . , M. .EA Cast of So this is London. MANSFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CIRRICULUM NINTH TENTH ELEVENTH TWELFTH English I English II English III English IV Algebra I Geometry I Algebra II College Algebra I Ceometry II 'llrigonometry Ancient History Modern History Economics I American History Commercial Civics General History Sociology and Civics , General Science Biology Chemistry 2 Physics Physiology H if i f Latin I Latin Il Latin III I Latin IV Spanish I Spanish II Erench I I French II German I , German II Commercial Bookkeeping I Bookkeeping II Accounting Arithmetic Commerce S6 Ind. Typewriting I I Business English Stenography I I Typewriting II Salesmanship and I Stenography II Commercial Law j Economics 1 Oliice Practice Home Economics I Home Economics II , Sanitation '25 I-IygieneIV i ir i i i W Machine Shop I Machine Shop II I Cooperative Machine Mech. Drawing I Mech. Drawing II , Shop III Shop Math. I Shop Math. II I Mech. Drawing III f f I Shop Math. III Vifoodworking I Woodxvorking II Cabinet Making Mech. Drawing I Mech. Drawing II I Architec. Drawing Band Band Band I Band Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Glee Club Glee- Club Glee Club I Glee Clubf Art Art Art Art Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physcal Education COURSES Eng. Math. Hist. Scie. For.La. Com. Uni. Tr. HomeEco. Phy.Ed. Elec. ACADEMIC I 4 I ZZ' 2 I I 4 I I I l I IMI GENERAL I 3 I 2 , I I l I 9 I COMMERCIAL I 4 I 1 I 2 I 7 I I 1 I 1 I HOME ECON. I 4 I l 2 I I BMI l I BMI UNIT TRADE 3 I 3 I 2 I 6 1 I I Page Fifty-Three CLAfffOPlG JUNE mvlflom IVIUJIC AND WOFQDJ' BY EARL fTl2ONGN'28x QC JEEP -U .J , I'-OUP yCR7 J'0fW0r7'1anJ Jfrlv-108 fromcfass fo cfm' Um. High-and Fon fycrc we feanncflfo con-qUgr100,47y,65 on-ward fo the rnor-pong and Qian l.1J,L,J5OLVQ1 r1'F3 M HOW U7 fWC!7'Zly clglvf- Mmuffleave ifwifh EZ Sfg fv-Endof new ffvaf we are fea.v-ing If wiffbfvfyg bofhjoffznd Sow-row gguk, 5Vf O'VsDJJJL4 JH Scfzoo! cfayS mem-0-ry clay of fhe lvap-,by days gone bye go we'ff Jef 5 'J J J . 64 V F V545 :ig I af-Way! fbi? !7f'cZ2f'CS OI' our' Dearofffffihs-fllffcflllpfzy fzrlof X I9 c, ug' . N . 'T l l TWENTY EIGHT-J UNE T When distant hills were blue and leaves were falling-- l The curtain parted and the play began. ACT I l At first the stage-struck players muffed their cues, i Stammering even the remembered lines in the face Of an unsympathetic audience. As the act drew to its close An understanding seemed to grow beyond the glaring footlights. ACT II It began with growing confidence among the cast l And since each player now was known. The interest deepened and the plot unfolded. l ACT III T Leading actors tossed off their lines with sparkling wit. Their gestures and original side-plays Made the parts more real and created the desired effect. Lesser actors with supporting lines of comedy and tragedy l Found unexpected favor. T l ACT IV l Accelerated action rose to a brilliant crisis as every scene l T Showed some surprising turn. On to the end-the curtain Closing on the last charming scene. Applause rang thru the house and as the curtain drew aside The cast came out to take the bow. The smiling heroine received a praise in flowers, The hero took her hand and they faded into the wings As the curtain closed at last before a crowd Buzzing with commendation. Amy Twitchell Page Fifty-Five i ' Q X ff f . t , . . , :xr . 19 Q Q I I XN fffL .aiff '1 t 1 A + -lf 2 if 1Q' f,'A.J'4f7 Class Dinner Dance-J une Everyone knows by now what a wonderful party it was. The preparation was started long before the event and those who attended are still talking. The gala affair was held, witnessed, and enjoyed Friday evening, March 30, in the M. S. H. S. Cafeteria which was decorated beautifully in the salmon and blue bird colors with effective table bouquets of pink roses, and the tables were arranged in the formation of an The dinner began at six thirty. Instead of the orchestra, we were kept lively by yells and songs from the Boy-Faculty table. . The Delicious Dinner Consisted of Orange Cup Cocktail Celery Chicken en Coquille Potato Puff Buttered Peas , F Rice Croquettes Current Jelly A7373-31'f A Ripe and Green Olives i ' Clover Leaf Rolls Peach Marmalade Imperial Salad Paprika Wafers Fancy Ice Cream Cake Coffee After Dinner Mints The three short but interesting. peppy speeches introduced by our toastmaster, Lewis Hartman were thoroughly enjoyed. ' Prudence .,w.,............... . W n..A Stanley Sneeringer Efficiency --.H .a.....,a.a,.,.,, .,,,,,,,, Miss Mandeville Personality ..,...Y.,.... -. ....... -. ..,.. Richard Sowers THE PLAY The Obstinate Family was viewed with much enjoyment as it was a clever comedy of one act well preformed. Henry the newlywed by Everett Banks: Lucy, the maid by Pauline Treusch: Jessie, Henry's wife by Dorothea Crall: James. the butler by Bob Shiplet: Mr. Hard- wood, by Lewis Hartman and Mrs. Hardwood by Dorothy Brandt. The orchestra arranged by Mr. Holcombe made the dancing a treat and all present enjoyed the special numbers: The 'Cake Walk, Balloon Dance and Sewing Contest. The following committee chairman and their helpers are to be commended for the decided success of the party: Richard Sowers for Entertainment, Elizabeth Albers for the Dinner and Kenneth Russell for the Decorations. The greatest honor goes to Mr. H. Bishop, the faculty shepherd of this illustrious flock. TODAY DECIDES TOMORROVKV' Page Fifty-Six . 'jf :1,. , , 1 11 rx A 1 QM' fig. 2 1 Q 1l 1 E1 1 'f AQ- ' C 151 111 ww if 1 , 1 F J Arxlfk M ' I 1 C L? .. A 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 rw f1 -1 ' Af , , g, 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 ' ' - 1, 1 v-ft' f . ,-1 v1 3. f 1 1 1 1 ',,,.... 11 a v X1 1. 1 4 1 - 1 1 1 , 1,, , 1 . 1 , 1 , J QR -11. Ng.. 1 1 ,1.,- -. 1 1' 1 5 f 1 1 'M- x,, 2. 1 . , 5 Q . P I I 1 Page Fifty-Scum . W., Y 1 . ax. 4 5 X' - f , F 1 q.mX2Qfy 1 Y 'M' u ' Y A 1 -1f,A...Lv' -Il ll ll ll ll ll if In Memoriam HARVEY HAWKINS KATHERINE PORTS HARRY STOTTS RICHARD SHALTER TONY GROSS MRS. MARGARET DERR COLE ll I5 I LI H ll ll ll II H I rv V-'.,. ,. K ,-, , 75' -iff? xl XA' el 1 ii 1 i i i ' ' 2' 19 illlf lzgi J W' f W ' ii X' l f Y T T 2. nf l f 4.1-H s lr Class of January 'Twenty-Nine Ours is a class that will always shine, The January class of 'twenty-nine, Through four long years we have worked, And our duty we never shirked. From these halls we'll soon be going, But in our hearts we will be stowing Memories of Nl. H. S. so dear and fine, And of our class of 'twenty-nine. The motto of M. H. S. will be in our minds As we take up our tasks of various kinds. So if you watch us, you will observe We entered to learn and go forth to serve. A Though some may travel life's easy road, Though some bear a burdensome load, Though to the heights still others may climb, We'll all belong to 'twenty-nine. New friends will come, old friends will go- That's the way of life as we all know. But to the very end of time We'll be bound together by twenty-nine. Marion Grudier Page Fifty-Nine Agn' 1 H w qw -- Q if .','-11 L 3 ' i 1 , ' V M . ' 2 1 Y N p N :L :E li gm ,il L ' Y IK, 1 Q xl I W 'fx XXII I K 1 N X 1f i 'f'i95'9 ci 5 ' ' W ' X V Page Sixty I X '51 X- N14 J '- v .- -, X a ww ' x we . , .L , X Q E i-if-'ASN Q , tlligmyg. .W Q? i iii? Hs 3. Pl li .eiffrla x Qi ll Row I. Helen Anderson Wilson Barnes Mary Rudd-Grad. Louise Bean Nina Becry Elizabeth Bennet Row Z. Lester Berger Jack Berno Vivian Bolley Ralph Bowie Janet Boyer Oliver Bristor Charles Brown Harry Byers Elizabeth Cahall Margaret Caldwell Row 3. Fred Caston Clara Conklin , Robert Cost Martha Crim Lamar Davis Mary Davis Katherine Dekrell Mildred Deis Marjorie Doerr Joe Donahue 12 B's Row 4. Jay Fankhauser David Ford Florence Frey Marvel Frickman Marguerite Cuandert Marie Gruber Marion Cirudier Robert Hauserman Mary Haverfield Chalmer Heidinger Row 5. Elsie Helbig Margery Herbrand Howard Heston Paul Hoffman Robert Hoppe Anna House Glenn Houston Helen Hughes Kathleen Jones Richard Jones Row 6. Harold Keil Margery Kemble Charles Kuppinger Edith Ladd Harold Leopord Ruth Lindecker Ruth Lorrow Carl Marietta Mary Belle Nlarquis Harold Marshall Row 7. Ethle Mayer Ralph Miller Rhea Miller Irma Mollahan Donna Moser Vvfilliam Mosey Robert Myers Nlary lVlcClelland Margaret McFadden Ruth McLaughlin Row 8. Margaret Nail Edith Newlon Adelaide Nichols Ursula Nichols Lucille O'Brien Eloise Peppard Jane Phelps Margaret Pittman Esther Poet Frances Proto Row 9. Silas Robinson Thomas Rust Karl Schauvvecker John Seifert A Paul Simon Jean Small Russell Smith Mary Jane Sommers Naomi Stutz Howard Touby Row 10, Virginia Wagner , Margaret Wappner Hildagard Weinert Bertha Winfield Charles VJolf Marie Wright Glenn Zimmerman Addz't'ionaI I2 B's Haward Baughman Eleanor Jolly Page Sixty O x 1 , i l M Nine Prominent 12 B's Page Sixty-Two GLEN HOUSTON Class President Scholarship AIIARGERY K EMBLE Dramatics JOE DONAHUE Annual DONNA MOSER Mllsic Dramatics DAVE FORD Athletics BERTHA WINFIELD Scholarship SILAS ROBINSON Athletics MARY MCCLELLAND Debate JACK BERNO Cheerleading Dramatics J, xx Ng WE E W f 'X 7 M 0 : f ,rf Z Q iq, 1 f X. 7 ,. v I , . , f ' f Q x -w e 4.4 .KK Y 1' 3 N' 1 f J ' V a T 0 ,...- 1 ' J , u fygffb ,Q f 1 x 1 l + f 1 -' Q.,, 1 1 ff'-1 Q. Q, L fy . 1 A -,a Page Sixty-Four x ff 5 ,ix is X X . Xl l Vi 1 gui.. t iwililllfl ,- 317. l , i a 3 3 X Q I l X All xx pk! .KY J l l li? i igl r J!--x 1 Row I. Vivian Aplin Edith Arnold Edith Barnes Georgia Barr Joseph Bayer Alta Bishop Row 2. Kathleen Bloom Martha Boyce Mercile Boyer Robert Bride Richard Bristor John Brook Edith Brown Thelma Buell Row 3. Paul Burgener Arline Burkholder Josephine Bushnell Pearl Cairns John Calhoun Florence Carpenter Howard Carter Fred Carver ll A's Row 4. Mildred Carver Ruth Casad Edna Case Virgil Casto Marylu Castor Cecile Cordrey Austin Corey Hellen Culler Row 5. Naomi Culler Anna Davis Paul Davis Joe DeYarmon Naomi Dise Ruth Dise Irene Doolittle Thelma Doolittle Row 6. Dorothy Dunn Frank Ealy David Falk Virginia Feaster Pauline Finney William Flinn Sue Forsyth Leo Frasher Row 7. Maxine Geipel Lee Cuerrell Paul Hardman Mary Hart Leona Heim Robert Heineking Jennings Heiser Katheryne Herre Row 8. Claribel Hockenberry Albert Hosler Richard Hursh Cora Jackson Constance Keene Mildred Keller PgS yF Pace Sixty-Six Row l. Richard Keller Naomi Kennedy Robert Kern Howard Kern Row 2. Virginia Kimes Milo Kissel Raymond Knarr Maryalice Kyle William Kolb Lucille Matthes John Matthes Kenneth Miller Row 3. Pauline Miller Paul Mitchell Ruth Modie Lowell Moore Lowell Morgan Israel Mosberg Robert Mowry Joe McClelland ll A's Row 4. Sheila McCready Margaret McLaughlin Charles Nussbaum Ruth Oaks Harold Olinger John Packham Dana Pittenger Edith Pool Row 5. Ruth Remy Harold Rinehart Margaret Ruth Raymond Sampsel Martha Sattler Edgar Schaus Everett Schaus Miriam Shea Additional Il A's John Maurer Orest Mussille Charles Russel Mable Schupp Nicholas Wagner Row 6. Irma Shoemaker Thelma Shryock Marguerite Siegfried Wallace Simpson Robert Snyder Robert Springer Clifford Stahl Gertrude Stover Row 7. Glenn Swigart Lois Traxler Jane Trease Vera Vent Caroline Wald lla Watson Thelma Vifatts Row 8. Harry Welker Osler Wilford Miriam Wise Katheryn Wictmer Harold Yoder Robert Zeller Pg S tyS Robert Van Tilburg Af f , X wx Sl F-fa , U ' L,m..5,l9 'ating vw Row I. Horace Albers Eugene Almy Robert Angle Bertha Antrican Irene Arron Viola Baumberger Robert Bammerlin Row 2. Michael Bayer Helen Bechtel Boyd Bell Robert Bell Martin Biddle Mildred Boone Edna Bowser Harriet Boyer Lucille Boyer Row 3. Marion Boyer Elma Bricker Martin Brunner Rorothy Bush Genevieve Cairns Robert Carter Veldah Case Erma Casto Edward Channel . ' R : , ': J X X kg q lx N X ll R I VX X YQQLR Al it l w e ll r r il f it r - N 1 2 if lx Q ' E ' 1? fg 0 X, fl X. Q nggvg il l . rl 1 v i r e we I b, M , A-1 . 1 ,QX 11A's Row 4. VVilliam Colby Paul Corey Eleanor Cosgrove Elsa Cox Naomi Croskey Jessie Culp Vv'illiam Cunningham Lillian Damlos Vklilliam Daugherty Row 5. Dorothy Davey Jeanne DeCamp Mary Denig Margaret DeWitt Caroline Dickson Edna Dodge Mary Dotson Ruth Dye GeorgeAnn Eby Row 6. Leo Eccles Ruth Edwards Charles Epps Oscar Eensch Marie Elook Ruth Erietchen Doris Frye Raymond Gale Jack Gettles Row 7. Robert Glessner Robert Grassick Betty Gurney Katherine Hartman Harvey Hawkins Kathleen Heath Ruth Herre - Esther Hoffman Edward Holmquist Row 8. Genevieve Howell Irene Hunter Pauline Hunter Raymond Hursh George lzenour Frederick Johnston Harry Jones Marguerite Kaser Miriam Keller Page Six g N Page Sevenly Row I. Ina Kelley Walter Keltner Lillian Kenyon Ellsworth Keltner Margaret Kindinger Jerome King Russell Kinsey Row Z. Geraldine Klauer Bennie Kramer Verne Kyle Richard Lane Helen Leary Martha Leech Karl Lindeman Ardis Linzee Richard Loesch Row 3. Evelyn Lorenz Ray Marker Josephine Mayberry Corrine Miller Doris Miller William Miller Dorothy Moser John Murray Lydia Myers 11B's Row 4. Ruth McConnell Earl McMullen Geraldine Nichols Aldine Novotny Gayle Owings Pearl Petree Mary Phillips Glenn Richey Eldyne Ridenour Row 5. Alfred Riland Joseph Romanchuk Harriet Roth Leona Salzman Lillian Sandel Martha Sauder Arthur Schnittke Luella Schroff Mary Selby Additional II B's Roy Fisher John King Helen Marshall Mary Thomas Row 6. Donald Sharp Helen Shaull Helen Shurance Isabelle Skelly Neva Smith Helen Sowash Harold Stauffer Louise Stephenson Dale Steward Row 7. Dorothy Stewart Ruth Stuff Tressa Stull Edith Swendal Jane Tapper Richard Treisch Eleanor Trisler Larry Twitchell Mary Twitchell Row 8. Mary Vesper Kathryn Walter Lawrence Whisler Floorence White Mary Jane Vfill Jack Wilson Frank Winters Laura Wood Robert Zimmerma l'l Page Seventy O ,,7, 4? .,,n. , fwyvfphy. ki ,X , A , ix! .K il c M illl llillllli Azz? .X ,. . .4vX,V -,X K A ,ll mx I N 'tk ,Y n I n A so f ' l' f ' , gf ,I ,' X ' - X fi? R 1 Hlli ,T T l il ,- 'fs,g-3 f--4 , f. K g , J.--5 ' 2 If Y L 1 ,f If X X. . Page Seventy-Two JUNIOR CLASS POEM Three years.ago in gay September, A day which We will long remember! We entered Mansfield High School, And bravely bore much ridicule. XVe quickly won the love of all, Returned with increased pep in the fall, Worked hard to gain an honored place, And We've finished as Juniors-near the end of the race. Oh, we're the class of twenty-nine! But why should we talk about the past When we have another year,-the last To prove our worth? Another year to cooperate, To contribute to clubs, dramatics, and debate: To back the faculty in all it undertakes, To develop our characters to the kind that makes The school and world a better place in which to live. We enter again with a great desire to give Our best to the class of twenty-nine! When We leave the school in which We've made a name, We shall go out in the world to Win still further fame As doctors, lawyers, authors, artists, and preachers, And, it is rumored, there will even be some teachers. The loyal spirit which we now possess Will greatly aid in our battle for success. When upon the crowded streets of life We chance to be, Our fellowmen shall turn a second time to see That famous class of twenty-nine! Ruth Janet Modie '29 x, ' 1 ' X R VKX 1 KX:Agi5f59. tli ,fil IQ 1 ' X ii 1 -K' ..4N fjfauimv V V V , ' 1, Q' I if 33' f'AsAi'xji,'f , . ' K I f , f J A ' Fifteen Important Juniors JOE MCCLELLAND Hyphonerian EDITH BROWN Manhigan Scholarship ROBERT ANGLE Athletics KATHERINE HARTMAN Hyphonerian PAUL BURGENER Music FLORENCE CARPENTER Dramatics ROBERT BRIDE Athletics MARY TWITCHELL Dramatics EARL MCMULLEN Athletics Jos EPHINE MAYBERRY Scholarship ROBERT BELL Scholarship EUGENE ALMY Music DONALD SHARP Athletics RUTH HERRE Scholarship RICHARD BRISTOR Manhigan Page Seventy-Three i I Page Seventy-Four SOP UNORES A , is. -,Q-?,v 5 :Q gi 4-' .I 55? A ' kg Z ,.- x 'E.-32 , , , 5-'94 -'H V ala' 5551, 22 555 ai' Ywx--h siif 22 Vx 'Qi S557 X Q6 5 Q 5: f: Q, S lu fc Q VN S gg ff Y f J 1 5 f' X g ' ' '2 2 EEE '4 f b rf ,X ,f Q f f N X ' 51,2-i XX f X 1--nr Q 1 1 -MM 3, Blew: 'qfru-J Will!!! I WWWM mm P S F X, H fpj-z f? : ' wx K, P I f 1 f X , K ffl? f e -' Y 3 'K' + xv f'!4f.Q.kZ'jgfAff 1 5 1 1 ll 1 ff' .. 2 f X Page Seventy-Six 1 12: I J 5 s '- 1 N J i i 1 f -ff ' A A if Q 4 W r 1 ' ,Uma xx 1 i f-,. l ,SX -M 3 1 15 Qilfirffkikf Q' f acyl., I l A 'Y - .gf f N V l , Row I. Dorothy Albers John Allen Elizabeth Anderson i Audrey Au Elizabeth Aungst Ned Bacon Elizabeth Baker Violet Ballietr Warren Barnes Row Z. Ellen Beach George Beery Pete Bernert Mary Berry Russell Bolesky Robert Boock Alpha Bowden Helen Bowden William Boyd Row 3. Adam Brandt Betty Brannon Elsie Brant Otho Brenner Howard Brown Lucille Brown Rachel Brown Marie Brumm Gladys Burger 10 A's Row 4. Robert Burger Elizabeth Butler Hoffman Calhoun Helen Casler Melvin Chew Dorothy Chuhaloff Eva Chuhaloff XValter Clarkson Kenneth Cochran Row 5. Vivian Coon Pauline Crowe Mary Darling Carl Davis lva Dent Mary Dillenbaugh Charlott Dingey Row 6. Orlando Dishong Richard Doerr Florence Druschel Robert Dupont Vwfilliam Earhart Eugene Earick John Early Paul Early Nancy Eason Row 7. Mabel Eby Helen Eckels Leora Eise Mary Epps Claude Etzwiler Robert Fisher Robert Flohr Naomi Frasher Eleanor Frye Row 8. Ruth Funston Katherine Geiseman Norman Gilkison Dorothea Grimes Marie Grumbling Mary Gump Ina Guthrie Catherine Hall Carl Hamermiller Row 9. Roy Hardy Geraldine Harley Dorotha Hayden John Heuss Thelma Hockenberry Mary Hoffman Irene Holcombe Ralph Hood Dorothy Horchler P g Seventy-Se Page Sevim!y'Efght Row 1. George Hummel John Jacks-on Mary Kaufman Katherine Keifer Leah Kimes Wilbur Kindingcr John King Maryalice Kisscl Mary Kline Row 2. Jane Koepge Mary Kumunic George Linn George Lorentz Roberta Lowery John Mabee James Martin Kenneth Matthews Row 3. Joe Matthews Elsie Mattison Ethel Mattison Rose May Lydia Miller Dorothy Miller Ruth Millikin Eraser McCartney Charles McConkie 10 A's Row 4. Dorothy McKinney Rosemary Orack Benetta Patterson Marguerite Remy Irene Rhodes Byron Reynolds Mildred Robinson Miriam Root Mary Ross Row 5. Dorothy Sanford Helen Scholl I-Ielge Schou Harold Shaeffer Laura Scott Walter Scott Martha Seaton Thelma Shaffer Row 6. Martha Shdok Marybelle Shryock Thomas Siegenthaler Esther Simon Ada Skelly Marjorie Smith Robert Smith Geraldine Snyder Laura Snyder X-la'ditz'onaI 10 A's Martha Depew Robert I-Iarbaugh Robert Heitz Ralph Leather Robert Lomax Grace McFarland Lois Schrack Christian Schwier Evelyn Woods Row 7. Margaret Spain John Stanley Alice Stockwell Jack Stoodt Robert Stoodt Mary Stotts James Stout Dorothy Stover Jack Summerville Row 8. Earl Swanson Lydia Vogel Adam Wagenhals Twila Walker Sarah Wallace Alvina Wappner Sarah Weigel Rhea Whiteleather Donna Wierman Row 9. Jane Wilford Nicholas Wilhelm Kathleen Williams Vvfayne Williams Elizabeth Woolridge Adeline Yarger Bessie Yoakam Keith Young Caleopy Zaros Page Seventy 1 - 'if 1'i f ' 4 I U,f:f.f X :dv P g Egbty ,wi 1 f . it 'ag f c .Wil ,fa , V i J-A . if44,xfMw 1 if Row I. Clayton Ackerman Betty Ackerman Robert Alexander Lois Baker Jay Bard Eleanora Barrett Martin Bayer Henry Becthel, Jr. Ruby Bell Russell Bell Row Z. Elmer Berger Melverda Birch Grace Bishop Frank Black Elizabeth Bollman Katherine Bollman Martin Bonar Caroline Bossler Howard Bricker Mary Brickley Row 3. Blair Brinkerhoff Rex Britton Marguerite Brown Nlarguerite Burns James Cash Fred Charles Cleo Corbet John Courtney Beth Critchlield Pauline Crooks 10 B's Row 4. Robert Culler Eunice Davis Elizabeth Dekrell Thomas Dickerson Eileen Dise Louise Eberhardt Marian Elliott . William Enlow Virginia Farber George Fetter Row 5. Virginia Finefrock Mildred Finney Walter Ford Florence FOX Lloyd Froats Kenneth Frye Helen Fryer Dora Gandert Row 6. Mervin Grau Elizabeth Hallabrin Gilesl Hamilton Naomi Hammett Florence Harrah Harold Hauserman Fatherine Hautzenroeder Gerald Hays Nellie Helbig Grace Hetler Row 7. Willamine Hoffman Adam Holzmiller Darrell Hook Aleen Hughes Mary Hughes Esther Hursh Kenneth Hursh Margaret Huston Mary Jesson Frank Izenour Row 8. Steven Jocha William Jones Steve Kareff Richard Keith Albert Kerr Louise Krause Graydon Kuppinger Bertha Lamneck Margaret Lantz Marie Laws Row 9. Evelyn Lee Harold Leiter Helen Lewis Jack Lock Donald Lotz Dorothy Lutz Maurice Lutz Millicent Mabee Stanley Marietta Forest Markley Pg EghtyO A 5. , It -.-,g .4 WM X 1 My ,av V 1 . 9 ' f?i'v'fg-y. X X f 1 ' 11 W H ,M Y V w',.3m Page Eighty-Two X Y Row 1. Fred Martin Woodrow Martin Taylor Mast Richard Maxwell Martin Merschdorf Vivian Miller Clayton Mills 'William Moorman Nlary Morris Richard Mull Row Z. Vivian Murphy Richard Myers Opal Myers Ray Myers Lloyd McCready Robert McCune Edith McElvain Florence McGinty Violet McKenzie Charles McKinley Row 3. Richard Nixon Edwin Norris Albert Owen Rosalind Palmer Ruth Patton Arnold Perkins Charles Perman Richard Perrin Barnett Picking Roberta Pittenger l0 B's Row 4. Mildred Pittman Marabelle Place Robert Porteous George Porter Frank Radler Doris Raudabaugh Paul Reed Mildred Rice William Rike Virginia Simmers Row 5. Lorna Riley Louise Rixey Everett Roberts Daniel Romanchuk Violet Rosengarth Earl Roth Jessie Ruley Franklin Schaffer Eva Schnerer Row 6. Frederick Schnittke Sigmund Schwier Gladys Scott Leo Seybold Dolly Shepherd Ruth Shocker Virginia Simmers Leonel Smaltz Laura Smith Esther Sorg Additional I0 B's Merle Kurtz Robert Riland Scott Shaw Roger Stephens Earl Swigart Row 7. Dorotha Sowash Chester Sprunger Mildred Stackhouse Charles Stamm Neville Stark Helen Starrett David Sternbaum Howard Stickrod Zella Stillwell Marcille Stoner Row 8. Naomi Hall Graduate Joseph Sziraki Gerald Taylor Robert Terry Blanche Thomas Donald Thompson Maryalice Tingley Nellie Tingley Leah Mae Trine Charles Upson Row 9. Wilbur Upson Vernet Valentine Clarence Walters Evelyn Warner Kathryn Williams Ruth Workman Inez Wright Helen Yarman Lester Young Louise Zimmerman P g Eighty-Th . . i . , . , , Y .Y v av.. X , 1 - . Ill SOPI-IOMORE CLASS POEMS I. 'Twas in the year of '26 YVhen through our halls of fame, Amid the jeers of upper men A class of Freshies came. We quickly scaled the ladder That leads to all success, And waved our banner to the sky: Made '30 pass the test. Our grid-iron fame is paramount Our scholarship the best, While through our untiring trial VJe've past by all the rest. So here's to the ones who have made it so And those who have done their best, May we cherish long their memories Of dear old M. H. S. Elizabeth Baker-10 A II. We're only Sophomores, we confess, But we are loyal to M. H. S. We just escaped the Junior High, And did not leave it with a sigh. It was a privilege rare and dear To join the upper classes here. We'l1 do our best from day to day And always try to make our way, 'Until in Nineteen Thirty One, We, too, may say our race is won, And as time comes for fond adieus, We to the graduates send this news: The best of luck, good wishes, too, Is what we 'ASophies send to you, Louise Krause-l O B Page Eigh y F Fifteen Important Sophomores GILES HAMILTON Hypho KATHERINE HAUTZENROEDER Scholarship THOMAS DICK ERSON Cheerleading BETH CRITCHFIELD Music ROBERT DUPONT Drum Major VIRGINIA FINEFROGK Scholarship I. EO SEYBOLD Music NAOMI HAMMETT Music FRANK IZENOUR Music VIVIAN MURPHY Hyphonerian EUGENE EARICK Athletics XIIRGINIA FARBER Scholarship NANCY EASON Scholarship LOUISE KRAUSE Scholarship MARGARET HUSTON Music Page Eighty-Fiuz N .L nxt. , , wi 'L , 0 51.4-5 xc. 9 A's 21,14-L ' - - W - h im - ,J 3L a '5.-1 --' rr-1 -f H 7 1 ,5 if-41 35:32 ' Y V +5?Jf'. ' 1 . , ,- ' ' .,:- f. 2-:akin - V , .- J , ., ' are A J., A R -5: ltl . V154 fr lg Z'5?i , ' -I X, as S ig? V' Y A g. , :. A. 2 'I ' ' P 2' it 53+ iff -1:5 is ' 'if ig-, -. . I Q 3, : I fy., 4, , I .1-.4 - - t Q- r -an .,- e -.-. A Wiigijg we . W L -e wi Ig, 4 4.1 ,. - . f , - , ig 1 ,r X F ' ' ea? ite- r L it :ik in ' Q , 5, . v yi, ,. - . wp : za 1 ' so . is. f Q N , . 'seazzf L4E5v-ztsii - - -i 1 ftf:A l'ff,12:f2f:-riffs: ' iii' Q1 '55 -' -Q, ,t A N . t, ..:- ,,. -,, . mn., A, 'J .. J Q ' . Q w. . -ft, 1 , 2 1 S.. . ' . - ' -rl-gif' F - H - --- ----H' 3' 'fn - ---3, - , .:. - N :vs ' wk rf 31.0 , A 4 , , g Row I. Ruby Barlield Earl Boals Peter Brandt Clifford Conrad Robert Cook Ellsworth Costell Richard Darling John DePue Charles Duff 7 . ROIU 1.. Gaylord Farber John Flood Earl Fulwider James Gilbert Dwight Hartman John Heitz James Herring Robert Hink Roy lsaman Page Ezghty Six Marie Jordan Mahlon Judy John Lemley Harold Lersch Kenneth Long Margaret Marshall Dale Mast Don Mathews .Evelyn Rusk John Scanlon Merle Sickmiller Alfred Steele Caroline Dickson l l B Willis Thompson Harry Wineland Floyd Zediker Additional 9 A's May Broughton Alla Mae Davis Millard Groscost Ralph Switzer X A i l I ' F: ' 1 'iw H 3 1 1 vi his L5 . -. . If S1 -1,5 Y . Z f-5 gt VL , 1' an .-sa- 4 ' 1 Xt! lu? FATE SAYS NO In all her eighteen years Imogene Gilbert had never felt so bored. Aunt Claire was kind- hearted in her way but she surely did not understand girls when she so diligently attempted to bring about a marriage between her niece and a Count who had recently arrived from France. At the death of'her parents Imogene was put under the guardianship of her Aunt, Mrs. W. F. Leicester, until she was twenty years old, when she would inherit the Gilbert estate. In this early afternoon she had decided to visit the old homestead which lay only a short distance from her Aunt's residence. Donning her smartest riding habit, she mounted her favorite horse and made her way down the long, shady road to her destination. Imogene loved this old colonial mansion with its broad piazza and tall pillars just as her parents and all the Gilberts had. She had so wanted to remain there after her father died, but because Aunt Claire had thoiught it best for her to see the world to forget her grief, they had spent several years abroad. Mrs. Leicester was herself a society belle and was endeavoring to make Imogene one, but her niece resented this, because she preferred home life to this gay society life. As she turned the key in the door she determined at once to go to her fathers study and read one of the books he had loved. As she sat there earnestly trying to become interested in the boosk she fell asleep and dreamed of ,those stately characters who had been brought up in this very house. There were her great-grandmother and grandfather who had come from England and had built the Gilbert mansion. Next came her grandparents, her aunts, uncles, and cousins, and then her own mother and father. I-low calm and sweet they all seemed as they marched before her, Grandma Gilbert smiled upon her just as she had always done. As her mother went by she lightly dropped a kiss on her forehead. She stirred an opened her eyes. Were her eyes deceiving her? Who was this person who stood before her? Surely not from dreamlend, for he was dressed in the garb of a modern gentleman. Who-who are you? Imqgene stammered. I'm sorry that I interrupted your thoughts, the young man replied. I'm just at writer who has come to Virginia to get some material for my next book. Thinking this an interesting place and seeing that it was unoccupied I made my entrance through a back window. Looks like I might find some interesting material here. This is my old home, she explained, and I'll be glad to help you all I can to find material. Why was she conversing so calmly to a common writer when she had the chance to become a French lady? He is an imposterf' she told herself, and why don't I tell him to go? Reading her tho-ughts the visitor said, I'l1 go now and leave you to your dreams. Please don't go yet. Perhaps I can help you. There are a lot of interesting things here and I'll be glad to point them out. May I ask your name please? 'Tm Arnold Cummings. Perhaps you've read my book, 'Fatef No, I haven't but I should like to. In the conversation which followed Imogene found herself telling this young writer of the sorrows and misfortunes she had undergone in her eighteen years. The darkening shadows reminded her that she must leave immediately to keep a dinner engagement. She bade her new acquaintance a hasty goodbye and promised to meet him at the house the following day. As Imogene rode back to her Aunt's house she kept asking herself why she had been so friendly and kind to this young person whom she had never seen before. Was it love at first sight or was it just the fact that she had found someone to tell her troubles to? That evening at dinner she was more bored than usual. None of the young men had half the personality Arnold had-Mr. Cummings, she corrected herself. When she promised to meet him the following day Imogene had not truly meant to, Page Eighty-Seven N 1 'I if I l ll I fa ' t I . 1 . y ig A V A 3 g X it l K I 1 xx, I 1 ? A i , . Q LL I : 1 , J 5 NL N ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' 1' ' ,ff 5 'xl 1 N i I jg N l . I , .0 flag fgix-itllf-V! Y It I I ' . L,-' f I, ' I but the next afternoon found her making her way to her old home. As she rounded a curve in the road she spied the young author waiting for her on the steps. Good afternoon, he said, as he rose to greet her. i'It's kind of you to offer to help me. My success means a lot. There is an old family history in the library, and I can show you a few secrets about the house. Perhaps they will be of so-me help. They'r2 just what I want, he replied, 'iThe story is to be one with an historfcal background. Imogene enjoyed that afternoon immensely and she was hoping Arnold did too. She showed him many secrets about the house that no one outside the Gilbert family knew. It would be all right anyway, because he lived up in Maine. That was miles away. She so wanted' to ask him to dine with them that evening but afraid that Aunt Claire might not approve of this friendship she declined. Imogene spent many happy hours with Arnold Cummings. but one day her happiness was shattered instantly. While trying to open a sliding panel Arnold unconsciously dropped a letter from his coat pocket. Imogene, who .was standing behind him, stooped to pick it up and nearly lost her balance she was so amazed. In the envelope in neat black letters were written the words, Mr. Arnold Cummings, 121 East Vine Street, Richmond, Virginia. In the upper left hand corner the return address read, Mrs, Arnold Cummings, Eagt Orange Drive, Augusta. Maine. So he was married! 'I'hat's why success or failure meant so much! You dropped a letter. she somehow managed to say. Thank you, he replied, It's from my wife. She says that my father is very ill and that I must return at once, I'm leaving this evening at 7 :-15. I certainly do appreciate your help and I'll send you a copy of the book when it's printed. I must leave nojw if I want to make my train. At the door Imogene mechanically said good-bye and explained that she had enjoyed helping him collect material for his book. As she rode home through the twilight she said to herself, What a fool I've been. I did not really 1ove'him.ii I was just interested in him because he was so different from Aunt Claire's friends. But I'll not marry that old French Count either. I'm capable of choosing my own husband. And Imogene returned to her aunt and her society friends to wait until the real prince charming appearcd before she thought of matrimony, or to look forward to her twentieth birthday when she would become the mistress of the Gilbert mansion and do with her fortune what she wished. Elizabeth Albers Contributed from the Scribblers' Club Page Eighty-Eight N1lAWlIlll1IIlMN ' .. -. ...Q . . I .. . Q. . 'FLA 7 -M , .hp I, f .- ,Jn ., Qs X. , .1 1 if 1 , - 3 ' - af' 1 ff 1 . it ff fi gy, 'L .., , - f - M- K ':.i1,i?.: 1 :UL - M- 'f 1' , W ' if' , - H- - Q. A - X k LL 1 - . - W, - - vi, ' x V wi- V - Y +1 ', tif-V - - 'Q . f 7 N 41 ' ' f , .- J - I L ' - Y 'T , 'f ' ' - -7 113:15 , f , ,. -V 1 1 , -. X, , --., --r . fa: - .,.Mf..,,1 ff- - , . ,-1, f-31.1 Q x V- L.,-, -1 .,,. ,:f,., .. .,.. ,,..,, , .4 A., . , 1- ,.,.m,. . - , .. , g . V ? f,:5,i:g.- ,ggi :gg g ,, 1. mi X Z, Q, , L, A V Y. Y i iqef' - -fiqljpazfg 5. -.f Q2 ' f 1 f .. 'A .13 l, 1 xl-gg,-4 ' H -' 1' - L 'Y '- jf- ', , y,,,,:, v - -sa, , ,G-1 - 1, , in , -1' , 5 , - H-,-Q 4, ,Vw V , -x V L rf M3 13 1- 1,w1..i-5:.. - . , v-.f wifes? g A ig .- ,f '6. .f 43 'V 'iff E if ' Q. -1 . .Zi W 'Yi ., , 71:5 -25,7 31224, . x, 4 : 'ss 2' 1 v Wa , ' ' :. -,gl-1-+00 ' EA :Zig-3 545-.5 Br .+. fl. j ' S f :4ffJ:.gr, my--:vi My . '- M - v Q 9?hefj,4 K ' ' - -5f7,,, -'win V ' Q1 f -if I a , V , w. 4' wg f ' '- ' v 'UM , 5 ,, if ' ' 1 - . 'A ' f ff- -' ' 4, M. lx' . 1 . w,.1f,,,,ffff1.-:- xx , Q: R ,- ,Q .ga N1-sf -3' , X Q. 11,5 C -' , ',.' . iw x . A , . , V. Q' V, '.LL. W , ' .if - ' ' W 1' 5-mf , J, , , va-.-sy-,' - f,,,f ' . -, . .' - H: . -If -f:-Q A4iP?Jff 12Qx' -' 7.15 5? fl7 UTY? ' ' 1, , ,.J,,,g,. . ,.,., L A V, .V , Vg, , . , ,, ff' qq,:. -1-a.':-my f-ffF,:,LJ,.a-, My fyiy-,.,gf,,f,. E:J.:gqJd,gw-34.4. f.-J,w-'M-r,,,qf., .L ' .1.a'S.,z3w1,f.:aM,:,X . A ,,., f- ,xp-,u of T'-5, gg la-. ELIZABETH ALBERS Editor of the Hypho MIRIAM JACOT Editor of the Manhigan ublicczzfions .- Y- v 1 - xv , - ' -f ff , A , N 1 ,i - 1 T f re af f Q i 1 s r Q 1. W, 5 , x , L , Y I A X xg, W ' J 1 5 1 , X 1 X . ' xi 3 ip. . 1 .nga fa- V W - if-,A t ' 1 , 4 f . il er 1 ' th 282 V , W, 1 -,., ft BNA , . gf X, , iegsg, ELIZABETH ALBERS LEWIS HARTMAN Editor-in-chief f 1 at HYPHO STAFF Elizabeth Albers -.-,-, ..,, -,- ..E, ,.---.-, ,---, Editor-in-Chief Clara Conklin and Joe McClelland .... -.-,,QAssistant Editors , Elizabeth Hainer .,..,... ,- ...,,. ..E,.. Associate Editor Harry Altner ...E,-.....,.,..,,E,..... LL, Sport Editor LeRoy Holden ........E....E,,.. -.-. ..,.... Joke Editor Betty Smith .....-.......,... -. ..,.E.. Exchange Editor Leona Heim ...........Y....L, -. .....L, Alumni Editor Mildred Nichols ...,L.......,L.... -. ...,,....LL Typist Kalheryn Herre, Helen Sowash, Clara Conklin, Laura Wood .. ..,.,...... .,,, , ---. ...Lw Feature Writers Dwight Lynch, Richard Sowers, Sam Angelo, Charles Broiwn ...,...... ,---,---.---- Sport Writers Lewis Hartman ........ L, ...., ,-...-- Advertising Manager Horace Albers .- -..........-. Assistant Advertising Manager Stanley Sneeringer .............,. .--- Circulation Manager Paul Corey ...L , .... -. ....., Assistant Circulation Manager Bertha K. Patterson .....c .- .,..L.... ..--- Faculty Advisor Mr. Earl Schaffter .-..L......... Faculty Business Manager Business Manager UVUU ..,. . REPORTERS Florence White Erma Casto Jessie Gages Giles Hamilton Katherine Hartman Mildred Taylor Virginia Farber Vivian Murphy Katherine Hautzenroeder Edith McElvain Ellsworth Ketner 11.111111 Miss Patterson. Stanley Sneeringer, Elizabeth Hainer, Mr. Schaffter Page Ninety f , . , . , .X . , I, Q . N L S L . 4 i I Top Row: J. McClelland, C. Conklin, P. Corey, H. Albers, R. Miller. Fifth Row: H. Altner, L. Heim. Leroy Holden, H. Smith, G. Hamilton. Fourth Row: L. Wood, J. Gages, E. Ketner, H. Sowash, K. Herre. V Third Row: D. Lynch, S. Angelo, K. Hartman, H. Nail, R. Sowers. Second Row: F. White, V. Murphy, N. Sturges, E. Casto, V. Farber. Bottom Row: M. Nichols, E. McE1vain, V. Leight, K. Hautzenroeder, M. Taylor. Page Nine ty-One if ,,,, 5 r NX as 9 Y AWli5lPfl1flQtfXsssSsa MIRIAM JACOT PAUL STEPHENS Business Manager EDDRESS SCHRACK Editor-in-chief MANHIGAN STAFF MIRIAM JACOT DOROTHY WILLSEY Editor-in-Chief Literature and Drama Editors EDITH BROWN JOE DONAHUE Assistant Editors PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associate Editor PAUL STEPHENS Advertising Manager RICHARD BRISTOR HARRY ALTNER CHARLES COOK Art Editors CHALMER HEIDINGER ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Assistant Art Editors JOHN BERTKA HENRY SCHWIER Assistant Advertising ManagerSnap Editors CLAYTON WHITE VIRGINIA LEIGHT Photo Editors ManagezDONAI.D HATTMAN MARION PORCH Athletic Editors LINDLEY SMITH Subscription Manager ROBERT HOPPE Assistant Subscription AMY TWITCHELL Girls' Athletic Editor HOWARD ADERMAN EARL STRONG Music Editors GRACE CULP MARGUERITE PORTEOUS Organizations and Society GEORGE BASSETT FRANK PORCH Editors STRATER BOLESKY Humor MARY DORIS Typists RUTH Editorial Advisor C. M. GANDER Business Advisor IVIENDENHALL Lindley Smith, Grace Culp, Paul Zimmerman, Mary Stater, Harry Altner Page Ninety-Two N A .rr . ., 5 i . 'Z W of 4. i Xi Manhigan Staff First Row-H. Aderman, D. Vv'iIlsey, V. Leight, E. Schrack, D. Hartman. Second Row-D. Bolesky, C. Cook. E. Strong, J. Bertka. A. Twitchell. Third Row-H. Schwier, M. Porch, M. Porteous, C. White, F, Porch. Fourth Row+R. Hoppe, R. Bristor, E. Brown, J. Donahue, G. Bassett. Page Ninety-Th , , - . Q . , - ' -' 'wg - ' ' ' A., , .' z , 1 L g , 7 i ,L I . -H-M www ' Lawns HARTMAN L Q, 6 , . STAN smeexzmeea RUN M Q TNEQ Csf2cuLATnoN Mere EDITOR WPUBLI-CANON Sm? NV! JACOT new :mm M FFAXUREWSTQB MARY SfrRMEf2 Mess ALTNER STAFF T7Ps5NT YE ART DEPT -Four 71177161 LINDLEY SMITH President of Red Masque 1 , s A a -' ,E . X . . , xl,E,,L ., R W f -,yi E X ' '-'Ia . ' ' , . w ' . 4 A .JJ , X ., . - ,- , X :saab-.'f7i www 'E af X 4' ' .- . ,.,. Members of Red Masque Club Harry Altner Jack Berno John Bertka Charles Brown Doris Bolesky Josephine Bushnell Oliver Bristor Charles Bahl Elizabeth Cahall Margaret Caldwell Grace Culp Marylu Castor Ted Culler Charles Cook Florence Carpenter Clara Conklin Esther Dunham Eugene Almy Ralph Miller XVilliam Taylor XVilliam Daugherty Robert Angle Pa e Ninety-Six Sue Forsyth Maxine Geipel - Naomi Hall Katherine Herre Mary Haverheld Leona I-leim Carolyn Hughes Kathleen Jones Margery Kemble Donna Moser ' Richard Maguire Joe lVleClelland Bob Martin Esther Poet Mary Rudd Betty Smith 'Q 1, f.A.f: AX 1927-28 Eleanor Selbv Lindley Smith Ned Sturges Robert Shiplet Henry Schwier Mildred Strome Jane Trease Doris Thomas Amy Twitchell Claribel Van Antwerp Mildred Valmore Miriam Wise Dorothy Willsey Gordan Vv'hite Frances Vlentz Lewis Hartman NEW MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER Frederick Johnston Robert Van Tilburg William Miller John Murray Don Sharp Marybelle Marquis Edith Brown Mildred Keller Ann Davis Helen Anderson r C WI MI I sl infix! RED MASQUE CLUB This is the second year for the Red Masque Club with Miss Waring as faculty advisor. The club is made up of members from the junior and senior classes who successfully pass the tryouts. The big play of the year given November I8 Was 'She Stoops to Conquer . The presentation was very successful and displayed the talent of those who took part. They have provided many interesting programs for assemblies by the presentation of one-act-plays. The club has aided in arranging the stage for assembly and in furnishing assistance in various Ways for other organizations using the auditorium. They have shown themselves Willing to work hard to present plays our school will enjoy. With good equipment, and cooperation among the members the future is very bright. LINDLEY SMITH LEWIS HARTMAN President Treasurer JOE MCCLELLAND MISS WARING Vice President Advisor CA ROLYN HUGHES Scrrelary MISS EMMA G. VJARING Director of Dramatics Page Ninety-Seven i , ,arc 'x I 1 F SHE X . f Yer i if 'l fiTff:i'f?' f at S A si g K iii' ii I ,fgfals is C STOOPS TO CONQUI-ER Mr. Hardcastle .sgv,.,, W WW. .......g.,,,.,.,,.-. W W Gordon White Mrs. Hardcastle WWW ..... WW ,A,,,,,,,,,.,............ Grace Culp Miss Hardcastle .......,g,.g,,,,,,..W.,,,,, W ,,,,. Amy Twitchell Miss Neville ....... WW ,,,,,,,,,, W .....g,,, WLWWW Margery Kemble Tony Lumpkin ..., , ,.,e W ,Y,.,,,,... WW ..,A,,, W ,,,, WW Jack Berno Mr. Hastings WW g,.,,,,,, Richard Maguire Mr. Marlowe a,.,,,,,, W WWWWWW W WWWWW WWWW WWWWW WWW Charles Brown Young Marlowe WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW Lindley Smith Stingo CThe Landlordj WWWWWW.- WWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWW W John Bertka Pimple WWWWWWWW WWW WW. WWWWWWWWW W WWWW W WWWWWWWWW Caroiyn Hughes Diggory WWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Robert Shiplet Charles Cook Tony's Friends WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWW Charles Bahl On November 18, 1927, She Stoops to Conquer Coldsmith, was presented before a large and appreciative success and the 18th century costumes and scenery scored There are three scenes in the play: Mr. I-Iardcastle's Bob Martin , a comedy in live acts, by Oliver audience. The play was a decided home, The Three Pigeon Inn and a garden scene. The action starts at the home of the Hardcastles when Mr. Hardcastle informs his daughter that he has arranged a meeting between her and the son of Sir Charles Marlowe, an old friend of his, and that he is desirous of a marriage between the families in order to cement the friendship. The next scene opens in The Three Pigeon Inn, where Tony Lumpkin, the mischievous son of Mrs. Hardcastle, is making merry with several of his friends. Miss Neville has a fortune in jewels which was left 'her at the death of her father. Since her father's death, Mrs. Hardcastle has tried to bring about the marriage of Tony to her, even though they both are vehemenent in their disregard for one another, and she is in love with Mr. Hastings, bosom pal of Mr. Marlowe. When Mr. Marlowe inquires at The Three Pigeon Inn on his way to the Hardcastle home, the mischievous Tony tells them that they have lost their way and are far from their destination. He then directs them to the Hardcastle home as an inn. On arriving at the Hardcastle's the young men treat their host as an innkeeper, who thinks them very insolent, but who restrains his feelings for fIriendship's sake. Kate Hardcastle, the romantic, decides to stoop to the position of bar-maid in order to conquer young Marlowe who is so bashful before fine ladies that he dops not really look at her at their meeting but becomes infatuated with her as the bar-maid with whom he loses his bashfulness. After many amusing situations occur, during which the young men discover their error, Tony, who has been deceived by his mother and has been of age fofr some time. openly declares that he will have nothing to do with Miss Neville. This leaves her to marry whom she will, so Mr. Hastings claims her as his bride, and Mr. Marlowe is reconciled with Miss Hardcastle. The cast showed unusual talent and skill in portraying character. Jack Berno as the blustering Tony excited the audience to laughter. Lindley Smith's portrayal of the sokially difndent Marlowe, drew the audience's pity while Amv Twitchell's engaging wiles in procuring the young man of her fancy won their attention. The love affair between Hastings and Miss Neville as portrayed by Margery Kemble' and Dick Maguire was followed with interest by the audience. They also enjoyed the trials of the parents as portrayed by Grace Culp and Gordon White. Every-one played his part well. The play was one of the great successes usual to the direction of Miss Emma Waring. Page Ninety-Eight Page Ninety-Nine . p A if A is H j 1 Wi is c 5 UMRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGHH Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh -.- ..,,,..-,....,., ,,-,, ..,....., Naomi Hall Violet, her younger sister ,,.........,,,,, .- .....l, Mildred Valmore Mrs. De Salle, her mother ---.. .......A,,,,.... -. ...., Esther Dunham Mr. Rawson .... - LW-.. ......rs,s.,,,. ...--. ,...H.,.. .- Miller Carter Mrs. Rawson .ss,.,.. ' ....,,s,..,.,..-. - .--. .e,. ,,-- Virginia Leight Anthciny Rawson, their son .... .----., ,,,-.........s, George Bassett Geoffrey Ravvson ..,A., -aa-.- ......,n, , w..... Q-,---,,.- Adam Schad Mr. Leavitt L-. -......v -, ,,.,.... .---.,,,,-- ........,,, John Bertka Mrs. Leavitt ---..-- -- --a. ,... -. ,,....a,,.. ,----.-,., Dorothy Willsey Peter Swallow, tombstone salesman ......,v......n, Paul McLaughlan Kitson, the butler ...,,.w,...........,,.. a.,,.- Dean Fighter Nina, the maid ,,.-.... .--. ....,,. - ,,...,,, L, ...,. ,--- Ruby Yarger This comedy in three acts was presented January 18, by members of the January class of '28 to a large enthusiastic audience, The parts were well chosen and enacted and the play was a decided success. 'The scene of the action was in the summer home of the Rawsohs. Naomi Hall as Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh was the leading character, her interpretation of the part making the play a success. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, whose real name was Sayles-a patent medicine vender's daughter, had high ambitions to maintain the aristocratic name which was acquired by marrying an English nobleman who thought she was Miss De Salle, that name being assumed after the death of her father. In order to further their social standing she is anxious foir Violet to marry Anthony Ravvson the scion of one of the wealthiest and most aristocratic families of America, Violet refuses to have Anthony, the pet of the family, much to her ambitious sister's anger. She has, hofwever, fallen in love with Geoffrey who is considered the black sheep of the family, because of his interest in farming and outdoor Work. All Went well until neighbors fthe Leavittsj of the Rawsons, informed them that a monument salesman from Missionary Loop fthe concealed home of the DeSallesj has told them about the De Salles and their deception. This caused a stir with the Rawsons who in order to prove the truth, invited him to dinner. The plan was overheard by Nina, who informed Mrs Bumpstead-Leigh, and put her on guard. Mr. Swallow, who was her former sweetheart arrived, was not recognized by the De Sallesg and very much chagrined, he admitted a mistake and left. But Violet precipitated their plans when she declared before them all that they were the Sayles. The Rawsons ordered them to leave, but before they went Kitson told Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh a secret about Anthony's past life that enabled her to stage a come-back and force them to allow the marriage of Violet and Geoffrey. Thus the happy ending. Page One Hundred I ,X N W, , -51' 7 ' ' :., 1 Q7 ' ya r ' F V YET!- 1355 'X i f 15 'Qi A Wk '5 x ,wk 1 . A q 1 f ,ee , SAY' ff A , -1 - n A a 1 1 5 , X Hi ' fm., Page One Hundred One Pug: One Hundred Two PAUL BURGENER President of the Band ROBERT HETLER nszfmmenzfczl Music P O H President of the Orchestra d cl Qwnwmalmlaflaufwz x af xy wx! X ROBERT DUPONT Drum Major P O H mired Four ,- N I !'T i . VQSYQ I 9 Nlwwldllillilfm J. MERTON I-IOLCOMBE Director of Instrumental Music POHddF X .,.,f f X , , V - 4' i--5'.,- . ' . l , ' 1 , X 51, 5' I 5, T X '6 if, ii .W f ,, . . , . , 1 - ,, ff li 1 - . X. - ' i P ' N ' T: ' - M. S. H. S. BAND What student of M. S. H. S. does not feel proud of our band as they march down the street, clad in their red and white uniforms, showing every- one that they are of the Mansneld High School. Our band, organized just six years ago, has grown in that time to a large, well-balanced organization which has won recognition, not only in our own state, but in the nation. In l926 they were state champions. Last year they were accorded second place in the state, and still looking for new fields to conquer, they went on to the national contest, where they were given seventh place, while competing with the best school bands of the country. This year they go again to the state contest with an organization that will uphold the high standards and reputation that our bands in former years have achieved. The band minstrels are eagerly waited for each year by the students and the townspeoplepand the instrumental concert, in which the band takes an active part, is always a treat for music lovers. This organization is always looking for a way to better itself, and the purchase of new instruments each year adds greatly to the balance of the band. The continued success of this organization is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Holcombe. His great ability put our band on the road to success and he has kept it there by instilling in the band members an ambition for a high standard of music at all times. Page One Hundred Six wf '1 1-1 The sixth annual Red and Vsfhite Minstrel show was presented December 2, in the Mansfield Senior High auditorium, lt was again one of the many successes of J. Merton Holcombe, director of instrumental music. The opening scene portrayed typical life on the old plantation. The Hrst part presented the entire cast with the following principal comedians: Jack Berno. Robert Springer, George Bassett, Eugene Almy, and Bob Dupont. Po ular songs were sung by the entire cast. Special numbers were given P by Jack Berno, Eugene Almy, Bob Van Tilburg. Bob Glessner, Ralph Harmon, and a duet by Adam Schad and Bob Martin. The second part was devoted mostly to Americas Premier Three, Margaret Spain, Robert Springer, and George Ann Eby who presented songs, dances and chatter. The Kazoo Quartet also made a big hit featuring Harry Oster, Bob Hetler, Bob Zeller, and Jack Berno. Interlocuior, BALLADISTS Robert Van Tilburg Bob Glessner Bob Martin Bob Myers Adam Schad Eugene Earick Kermit Perkins Frank McMullen CAST J. MERTON HOLCOMBE PRINCIPAL COMEDIANS Jack Berno Robert Springer George Bassett Eugene Almy Bob Dupont BLACKFACES Jack Summerville Eddie Malone Bob Zellers Dick Maguire Richard Hursh l Page One Hundred S ,f x w N I 'X X il EI f - - ffl,-' ,L I ' . 3 H . j 5 X -T2 m I L I Page One Hundred Eight .1 XXX I I I I I I If X 4 I I W I ,fx nf I I Page One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten if f 5 Q , f f A y , L ','A-1 lisa 1 -f , Ai, N 4 ' ...5 LH X . x w ' L 'E M L 4 X - , -L' Quin, A! ,-Q.-L L fm.- .1- ms. Page One Hundred Elevvn 1 N 4 3 1 - 11 T -. I ' --ff X, w . Jw . . w - L in E-' , 1 ' X3 ,V . 3 I 'z , V ' 1 Tfiiw Tis, 11 1 3. . ' , ' 1 1 , I .b5g:iQW P 3 u 's 1 1 ' Y J 1. . - 1 M 1 x f . w xx 5 . Y. Z - . 5 X f g 2 Q jar ,. X ' ' f .VffU'12'1 f A A 'N X .ffjri nf 92 ,' M 1 f B, Critchfleld, E. Lorenz. M. Jacot, R, Hetler Page One Hundred Twelve L. Bean, E. Lorenz, O. Bristor, M. Jacot llllil I illlhl li I ll hm! M. S. H. S. CRCHESTRA We can justly be proud of our Well-balanced orchestra under the direction of Mr. J. Merton Holcombe. This year is the sixth year of its existence, and it now stands for a high standard of music and a rare treat of really fine concerts. Such a musical group is called upon to make many appearances during the year, both for school and civic activities. The townspeople realize that for a really highly entertaining as Well as instructive concert, they have only to call on our M. S. H. S. Orchestra. Examples of this arez' their programs at the Lincoln Banquet, City Foreman's Banquet and the State Dental Association. Perhaps the coming event of the school year is the instrumental recital in which it will take a most important part, pleasing the audience with its line technique and thorough understanding of the music it will play., The orchestra this year is composed of fifty musicians. Oilicers of the organization are: Robert Helter, President, and Harry Oster, Secretary and Treasurer. We should, indeed, appreciate the remarkable achievements of this organi- zation in the short time it has been functioning. Page One Hundred Thirteen A gi tg tug m , igZ2s1gS'Qfji f-. 1 'x m F? fi ui XYZ W: 5 f ,, kj gg N1 A7-1,13 T . .1 ,, L N x 'za --'f:,-E-iw-1 Page One Hundred Fourteen RANK MCMUUIE Glee Club Presidents F 1 G , RACE MORRIS EDWI Vocal Music XRD CHANNEL L 1 3 2 r , ir.. ,ft A Fi 7 ' - Q, it, is iii me-. l t t U 4 f pq ,A ,p ,'. , ,mr f gi , rig QA ,. . -1 .rr-N' gy, u ff' , -ff ' X Qnffftihi C. Rowlands, E. Dunham, L. Wagner, D. YVillsey, A. Schad, D. Schneider, C. Bahl, E. Selby. Mixed Quartet Separating the most successful singers from the glee clubs, Mr. McEwen organized a group of mixed voices. The mixed quartet has all the qualities that belong to a group of high standing. The group is made up of first semester students only. Each of the eight members has been successful in his respective roles and has made this organization a great success. This quartet was able to succeed through the unceasing and efficient efforts of Mr. McEwen the director. Double Quartet First Tenors CHARLES STAMM FRANKLIN SCHAFFER Second Tenors CHARLES BAHL ROBERT VANTILBU RG Baritones GEORGE IZENOUR RALPH MILLER Bass P CHARLES Row1,ANDs CHARLES MCKINLEY The double quartet has been organized from the best material in the boys' glee club. Mr, McEwen selected and trained this ef- Hcient organization. Each of the eight members has been in the glee club for at least two years. All have been highly interested and have suc- ceeded in their respective positiokns so well that the public have given them hearty recognition. The double quartet has been very successful in all their public appearances at various club meetings. Page One Hundred Six-tt-cn First Male Quartet First Tenor CHARLES STAMM Second Tenor CHARLES BAHL Baritone GEORGE IZENOUR Bass CHARLES ROWLANDS Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Mc- Ewen, M. S. H. S. has been able to have a male quartet of high standing. It was or- ganized at the opening of the school term last fall, and since then this organization has fulfilled its role well. Each of the four members has exceptional ability and has proved his worth in his respective part so splendidly that they have gained the praise of every audience that has heard them. During the past year the quartet has been prominent in public affairs and in school life, having performed at banquets of various organizations and clubs. GX A ! N ff MERRILL C. MCEWEN Supervisor of Music I - r A I. A ASX 2 ' 1 '.1- p 1' 'I 'Y 'A W4 . Q 'IX' I f . ,f X , . , .fit I fs e - - af ' I' 5- 1 GI 2 X sep ,I , i , . 1 .irq SE ,fifI, ',ii1 1 '1 N Vi . L, . .. .1 ' Asif First Row: Margaret Kindinger, Jane Trease, Malvene Korb, Mary Haverlield, May Mattox. Edith Ladd, Dorothy Bush, Eunice Davis, Eloise Peppard, Maxine Geipel, Florence Druschel, Sarah C. Wallace, Viola Baumberger, Aldine Novotny, Martha Sauder, Ruth Edwards. Nellie Pittenger, Vera Russell, Geraldine Klauer, Dorothy Albers-, Iona Guthrie, Donna Moser, Hildagarde Weinert, Grace Culp, Sue Forrsythe, Marie Flook, Laura Snyder. Second Row: Dolly Shepard, Rhea XVhite1eather, Eleanor Grye, Mable Shupp, Marvel Prick- man, Mary Alice Kissell, Nancy Eason, Mary PhiIlips, Lillian Damlos, Jesse Culp, Eloise Dawes, Vivian Murphy, Marcille Stoner, Pauline Crooks, Helen Wolff, Eleanor Selby, Gladys Ness, Louise Pffaf. Third Row: Harriet Boyer, Dorotha Hayden, Margery I-Ierbrand, Eleanor Jolley, Helen Eckels, Ruth Lorow, Vivian Aplin, Irma Shoemaker, Catherine Hall, Eleanor Trisler, Corrine Miller, Amy Twitchell, Virginia Wagner,, Dorothy Snyder, Margaret Nail, Leona Heim, Dorothy Davey, Helen Anderson, Elizabeth Bennett, Florence Carpenter, Edith Newlon, Mary Kline. --Eourth Row: Genee Shryock, Thelma W'atts, Martha Sattler, Catherine McAninch, Edith Poql, Marguerite Gandert, Myrtle Hazlett, Thelma Doolittle, Esther Poet, Mildred Booze, Jane Phelps, Edna Bowser, Marian Grudier, Dorothy Willsey, Mary Rudd, Evelyn Weaver, Louise Palmer, Esther Dunham, Grace Morris, Mildred Taylor. Florence Fox. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GRACE MORRIS, PRESIDENT DONNA MOSER, SECRETARY VIRGINIA WAGNER. TREASURER The Girls' Glee Club is a large organization composed of seventy-eight members. The girls have accomplished a lot this year, altho' it has not been of the grand stand type. In the Quarter Colncert they gave Where My Caravan Has Rested, I Look Into Your Garden, and the A'Mother's Song, three very beautiful numbers. In the opera, Pinafore, given Friday, pril 13, the' Girls' Glee Club portrayed the parts of Sir Joseph's host oef female relatives, with the exception of Leona Heim and Amy Twitchell, who had leading parts. This group too has aided in the widening of a musical spirit throughout the student body. Page One Hundred Eighteen w X . 53 Rb? l . . 533 K: 1-.gat . , g f F FT .Y Tri fa., 71 liz r L 5 ' A ' First Row: Left to Right-Robert Zimmerman, Lionel Smaltz, Dale Steward, Frank Black. Barnett Picking, Franklin Schaeffer, Russell Bolesky, Gaylord Farber, Frank lzenour, Richard Keith, Myron Platt. Second Row: Frederick Scknittke, John Flood, Woodrow Martin, Paul Reed, Charles McKinley, Charles Bahl, Walter Scott, Larry Twitchell, Martin Bonar. Third Row: Richard Nixon, Robert Van Tilburg, Ralph Miller, Edward Channell, Lowell Moore, Steve Kareff, Maurice Lutz, Wayne Williams, Robert Frye. Fourth Row: Paul Hardman, John Stanley, Charles Rowlands, Frank McMullen, Adam Schad, Martin Brunner, George lzenour, Leslie Wagner', Howard Aderman, Ralphe Steele, Howard Scheier. BOYS' GLEE CLUB FRANK MCMULLEN, PRESIDENT LESLIE WAGNER, SECRETARY GEORGE IZENOUR, TREASURER The boys' glee club this year has been undoubtedly successful in the presentation of their various programs. Everybody in M. S. H. S. can justly be proud of this musical organization as they have been able, by the direction of Mr. McEwen, to produce a club that ranks with other musical organizations. Through the efforts of Mr. McEwen the glee clubs have made a decided step in the furthering of local talent and in bringing other musical organizations for performances. In the school the club has developed the abilities of its members and bak also aided iln spreading an appreciation of good music. By singing at various times throughout the year at chapel meetings they have won well-earned applause from the student body. Pinafore proved to be one of the outstanding successes of the year. The parts were ably filled by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and geniously directed by Merrill C. McEwen. Page One Hundred Nineteen , l . . . -f.-:si l ,v,,,,V. D, 1 g i 3 J V X q A V' X :V f 3132 'iffff l fl s . ' . l l .Qi l V ' ll i A ii li T sl UQ. ,fig , 1 ' X f 5 3 y 1 , ,' Q ' 1 H 'egjgtf-Iicytttw 1 .-,V ff. g..r,,,i X i 1 A ,,-, 1 f l i , ...H N V 'Qfksifwfw-litl f TAQLXQYE Q 1 V v L ' J 1 g 5 I XX .j Li HPINAFOREH Pinafore proved to be one of the outstanding successes of the year. The parts were ably filled by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and directed by Merrill C. McEwen. The operetta was produced after large efforts by the players and exceptional and splendid The plot of the story centers around the Captain 'of the H. M, S. Pinafore who falls to: lowly standards and his apparently less superior sailor finds himself to be the immediate superior to his captain by taking charge of the ship. The operetta was produced after large efforts on the players and exceptional and splendid leadership of Merrill C. McEwen and the M. H. S. orchestra which accompanied. ARGUMENT ACT l. . The action of this classic among comic operas takes place entirely on the quarterdeck of H. M. S. Pinafore. The rising curtain reveals Boatswain and sailors cleaning brasswork, splicing rope, etc, To them enters Little Buttercup, a bumboat woman. with her stock of small wares for sale. lt soon develops that a handsome young sailor, Ralph Raclzstraw by name, is in love with his Captain's daughter, Josephine, a love doomed to be hopeless because of the difference in their rank, and because she is betrothed to the First Lord of' the Admiralty, Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B, In his tender passion Ralph has the sympathy of his messmates, excepting one ill- favored fellow, Dick Deadeyeg but he has likewise succeeded in winning the love, though unconfessed, of Josephine, to whom Sir Joseph's attentions are unwelcomef The lovers confess their mutual passion and plan to steal -ashore at midnight and be secretly married, a plan which Dick Deadeye overhears, and resolves to frustrate. ' ACT II. lt is night. The Captain is discovered playing on a guitar and singing of the misfortunes that seem to have befallen him, and their weight is not lessened by Little Buttercupfs hint of portentous mysteries. Dick Deadeye reveals the plans of the lovers to escape, and they are seized at the moment of departure by the Captain, and Ralph is thrown into a dungeon by Sir Joseph ln this crisis, Little Buttercup reveals the fact that she was formerly a nurse and had two boys in her charge. one a patrician, the other of low degree and unfortunately she mixed these children up so that Ralph is really the Captain and the Captain. Ralph. Through this explanation the two exchange oilices, and Josephine marries Ralph, who is now the captain of the Pinafore, while her father takes his place as a common sailor. MERRILL MCEWEN DRAMATIS PERSONAE Director Glee Clubs The Rt. Hon. Sir Jclseph Porter, K. C. B. .,,George lzenour EMMA WARING First Lord of the Admiralty Director Dramatics Captain Corcoran-Commanding H. M. S. Pinaforli HWY f .- ..,L,, .. .....,L,,....., ,--,, ,,,,, owe oore HELI1gII,eC1X,IAIi-XIXISIQIIQXQIILLE Ralph Rackstraw-Able Seaman ..,. Robert Van Tilburg Dick Deadeye--Able Seaman ...,..L,., Charles Rowlands J' MERTON SFIOLCOMBE Boatswain -,- .,., WWW-.. ....L,.-, ,,,,,,--Ralph Miller Hector fchesffa L Boatswain's Mate ....LL,,,...,,.....,L, John Flood ELEANOR BRUNK Midshipmate L ,.,.,..,......,,,L,,,,.,, Frank Black CAROLINE BOSSLER Josephine-The Captain's Daughter ,,.... Amy Twitchell MARCELLA MQEWEN Hebe+Sir Josephs First Cousin - .L.,, Hildagard Weinert Accornpanists Little Buttercup-A bumboat Woman -----,.Leona Heim , , Ci. Izenour, R. Van Tilburg, A. Twitchell, L. Moore, C. Rowlands. Page One Hundred Twenty ' X , f . w f e -' A3 1 I ' ' 1 X. gf A L i H W gf rx ' a M, 1. , , ,, Y WA --5 ' ' . N.. . f Q. if ' . ' 'nw Q, xe Q ,f nm U' - QL. Af. e e IX H sex Page One Hundred Twenty-One MH- jf? I ' X X i i Ii I rx it i N NWI. l I l V I I QUARTER CONCERT One of the biggest successes of the clubs was the novel 4'Quarter Concert. This concert was given on Friday evening, January l3, at the Senior High Auditorium. The concert was given in unison with the Junior High and Senior High Glee Clubs. The concert proved to be a great success and was made possible only through the splendid and efficient leadership of Mr. Merrill C. McEwen. I. BOYS' GLEE CLUB l. Anna Lee. 2. Sing a Song of Cities. 3. Rolling Down to Rio. II. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHORUS l. We Meet Again Tonight, Boys. 2. Good Night Ladies. 3. There Vvfas a King. III. PIANO SOLO--PRELUDE IN C. SHARP MINOR. Rachmannofi- Howard Aderman IV. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l. Where My Caravan Has Rested. 2. Mother's Song. 3. l Look Into Your Garden. V. XYLOPHONE SOLO-LOUIS FINNERTY. VI. BOYS' GLEE CLUB. l. Stars of the Summer Night. 2. Two XVhite Horses. 3. Old King Cole. 4. Vive L'AmOur. VII, MALE QUARTET. l. Wanted, A Wife. VIH. BOYS! AND GIRLS! GLEE CLUBS. 1. Aberystueth 2. Abide With Me. Pnge One Hundred Twenty-Two ebczte ELIZABETH HAINER President of the Debate Club d Q. I H69 - 1 . , .M , -Dt- ,f . ,I9 llllm Nzaillrgg ' SXT, l W-A XII lol ll LIT l 'I ,H ,gr R -Q I I , - ff., 5, . x.. NEGATIVE TEAM E. Mayer, R. Jones, E. Strong, E. Hainer. DEBATE CLUB ELIZABETH HAINER, PRESIDENT EARL STRONG, VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH JOHNSTON, SECRETARY KATHLEEN MENDENHALL, ADVISOR Debate was commenced in a way different than ever had been used in Mansfield High School, as during the first semester MISS KATHLEEN MENDENHALI. Debate Coach a class in debate was organized. It effectively studied the technique and manner of de- bating. This prepared the teams for the ordeals which they were to meet. The debate teams this year have had a most commendable record. At first it seemed that the affirmative of the question, Re- solved, that classification of property for taxation should be adopted in Ohio in place of the present uniform rule of taxation, had an easy task, But on March 9 they found the contrary to be true, in fact the task was so great that they were unable to cope with the situation. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four If I' -, -, i i, 1 l , , an xy- --f--Vg., Sq' K x af I x -. 3: Y ' .. Y ' I , A i f X '- ffl , 217 5 T ,WL , 2- , t l 1 ' '-mv T 1 'Z 'sity-?ii?'45f wi f4mAQ5Q.:f 1 A if 1 V 1 1 1 4f'x.' w 1 -fgfsifisiru . AFFIRMATIVE TEAM J. Wilson, C. Brown, M. McCllellan, J. Johnston and the Galion negative put them down under a 3-0 decision. This same team traveled to Ashland on March 22 where their negative team, with the usual Ashland superiority in public speak- ing, gave Mansiield another defeat. Manslield has not in several years used such an intense type of argument as was presented by our negative this year. This team, using that old contention that the proposed policy will not Work, presented an almost impregnable case. They did superior debating against Wooster on March l6, but the jinX held. The storm of March 29 did not dampen their spirits, and the team Went to Marion to Win a 2-l decision over the Harding affirmative team. So the season ended brilliantly. Page One Hundred Twentw-Five ff - IX ,.,,,,, 1, my R H E? J U I TR- Z K '-ff H A --'- i - X I. ' I . I 1 f .xx Sf. ,i A O , i I I I l I .I l , ' wul lf 1 I If I I . Il M-7. I I I l I .I I. 1. I I r if 1 ,a..tf.ft Back Row: H. Hauserman. R. Hursh. J. Shepard. C. Heidinqer, Second Row: S. Swanson, L, Wood, E. McElwain, M, DeWitt, E, Dise. Front Row: V. Simmers. D. Gandert, M. Place, M. Mosey, D. Horchler. PGSTER CLUB LAURA XVOOD, PRESIDENT EILEEN DISE, SECRETARY 'id TREASURER ELIZABETH MYERS, ADVISOR The Poster Club was organized this year under the supervision of Elizabeth Myers, supervisor of art. Meetings were held every Tuesday and Thursday during the E. C. A. period in the Art room. The members have not only done work on posters but have shellacked some very beautiful tiles to be used as hot dish mats. The club is very active having made many attractive advertising posters for the Blue Tri, Manhigan, Library, Band Minstrels, Pinafore, Hi-Jinx Frolic, Cleveland Orchestra. and other organizations. MISS ELIZABETH MYERS Page One Hundred Twenty-Six x' X, 't if Q ll I l I V 3 2 225 ,iii . 1 li 5 1 , or 5 R-gif, f 0 3 i rf-il I I L 7' I Z? 9ffgff1,fit'g'Hf 5 J ' I , -ffm.. 1. ff7 e,1'..'ifZFQf.?9'ii , f-as if ,f1l.Tf.f l l f ' H 3 ' 1 , l e ,.,, f' , 3 .1 5 -. Back Row: J. Wilson, S. Sneeringer, W. Taylor, E. Strong, F. Porch. Third Row: J. Copeland, F. Johnston, C. Beck, R. Hoppe, C. Hampson, B. Reynolds, M. Shauck, R. Stoodt. Second Row: K. Hautzenroeder, L. Stephenson, M. Shoup, J. Wilson, D. Davey, K. Hartman, S. Swanson, H. Sowash, G. Snyder. Front Row: M. Root, L. Kimes. N, Eason, M. Wappner, D. Crall, L. Wood, S. McCready, J. Culp, D. Horchler, R. McConnell, M. Twitchell, L. I-Ieim. SOCIAL SCIENCE SERVICE CLUB FRANK PORCH, PRESIDENT SHEILA MCCREADY, VICE PRESIDNT LOUISE STEPHENSON, SECRETARY U TREASURER MR. COE. FACULTY ADVISOR The Social Science Service Club Was organized for the purpose of serving the school and the community. Meetings are held on alternate Mondays at Which time the lines of various service Work are discussed. The membership is limited to those students taking social science subjects who have above average standing. The general theme this year was unsung and unpraised heroes. Each member is expected to give one report a year on the life of some hero. The members have accomplished much good in the city at Thanksgiving and Christmas by distributing provisions, collected by the students, to the needy. Throughout the year the club has sponsored several picture shows, the proceeds of which go to the Social Science Department. V. D. COE Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 1 I . - 1, X TN-'3'Ca 'I 191 llf ll . I MF .N ZHW... i. l ' lfmf ll If ,I I I, I Top Row: J. Donahue, H. Smith, M. Grudier, J. McClelland. E. Albers, F. Carpenter, R. Miller Lower Row: J. Pankhauser, R. Modie, E. Br-own, E. Bennett, XV. Williams C SCRIBBLERS' CLUB JOE MCCLELLAND, PRESIDENT FLORENCE CARPENTER, SECRETARY RALPH MILLER, MENIBERSHIP COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN ELIZABETH BENNETT, PROGRAM COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN The Scribblers' Club was organized in October for those students who are interested in a study o-f modern authors and their productions, and also in the development of their own ability. To become a member it is necessary to write a short story, essay or poem which is graded for originality of thought and interest. The papers were judged by Elizabeth and the faculty sponsor. The Iirst meeting found a group of hopeful young would-be authors, the end of the year finds the same group, not discouraged but much wiser. They have discovered the necessity of practice and determination. V The chief interest this year has been the short story. At each meeting a story written by one of the members has been read and criticized by the others. Many fanciful tales are told, started by one member and continued by others until the hero and lovely heroine are properly disposed of. To realize their ambitions the Scribblers' Club will need more members next year. We know there is an undiscovered Shakespeare among the students and we hope to seeghim enrolled. l 1 lX'f2 MISS RUTH MENDENHALL Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight . ?, ii, ' ' ' AX X ..Q X Back Row: L. Schnorr, J. Johnston, D. Fighter, C. Brown, R. Hoppe, R. Miller, N. Sturges, S. Sneeringer, R. Jones, J. Pankhauser. Third Row: L. Palmer, M. Jones, E. Hainer, M. Rudd, M. Grudier M. Caldwell, J. Small. Second Row: A, Twitchell, C. Hughes, E. Albers, V. Aplin, F. Carpenter, J. Wilson, J. Phelps, J. Gages, M. Kyle. Front Row: D. Willsey, E. Smith, D. Dunn, C. Conklin, E. Peppard, E. Cahall, D. Thomas, E. Brown, M. Shea, E. Dawes. LATINA soDAL1TAs ELIZABETH HAINER, CONSUL JOSEPH JOHNSTON, VICE CONSUL ' MARY MCCLELLAND, SCRIPTOR NED STURGES, QUAESTOR MRS, CHASE, ADVISOR The purpose of the Latin Club is to stimulate in the minds of third and fourth year Latin students of M. S. H. S. a deeper interest in the Latin language, its present day usage, and the life and customs of the ancient Roman people. The motto of the club is Vincit qui se vincit Che conquers who conquers himselfj . The organization is composed of students ,who have completed two years of Latin and who have passing grades in the subject. The meetings are held every two weeks during the E. C. A. period. This year the members have been especially interested in Rome, the Roman homes, and Roman customs. A Latin play was also given. In addition several talks have been given on the various European countries in which we, as Latin students, are interested. These are but a few of the things which tend to make the Latin Club an interesting as well as beneficial organization. MRS. ' ELLA CHASE Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine 3 Z X .L WX. f rv ,.vf'il'f' - -1 M , . ua ' ...:.z,L uf. Page One Hundred Thirty f at . .,....... 'N .. ., , , X , Back Row: R. Burger, L. Wagner, XV. Taylor, L. Hartman, J. Cunningham, M. Carter. Third Row: N. Sturges, S. Sneeringer. T. Culler, E. Banks, R. Culler. R. Frye. C. Brandt. Second Row: M. Wise, V. Aplin, E. Weaver, M. Bauman, R. Yarger, D. Bolesky, M, Judy. Front Row: M. Kaser, L. Kenyon, E. Brown, M. Valmore, C, Van Antwerp, THE PHOTO CLUB EVERETT BANKS, PRESIDENT JOHN CUNNINGHAM, VICE PRESIDENT ALDEN BRILLHART, SECRETARY Y5 TREASURER F. ELDER, ADVISOR Seeing the need of such an organization as this in so large a school, Mr. Elder organized the Photo Club in late October for the purpose of teaching students to take pictures in all weather conditions, develop and print them. A very great number of pictures in this annual were taken and developed by the club. Without such a club as this, our Manhigan would have been impossible. To the prominent members who aided most, among whom are Robert Frye, John Cunningham, Everett Banks, Miriam Wise, Edith Brown, Pauline Miller, Vivian Aplin, Glen Houston, and all others who helped, the Manhigan Staff owes a deep debt of gratitude. Upon the opposite page you may see them at work. Mr. Elder and his camera have caught us all in play and work. We wish them the continued prosperity that their usefulness deserves. MR. PRED ELDER Page One Hundred Thirty-One Q 1 x 5 YW if N x, I 5 ilfil ll .LX SM I . SENIOR BLUE TRI BETTY SMITH, PRESIDENT KATHRYN I-IERRE, VICE PRESIDENT ELIZABETH ALBERS, SECRETARY DOROTI-IEA CRALL, TREASURER MISS GRIEST, ADVISOR Purpose: As stated in the national Girl Reserve motto, To find and give the best. This large organization is one of the most important extra curricular activities of the senior high school. They have done a great deal to promote friendship and establish the spirit of fellowship in M. H. S. The social service Work of the year included a Christmas Party for inmates of the county infirmary, They also had charge of a Y. W. C, A, Vesper Service. The purely social events of the year began with the Faculty Party in the fall, and a Halloween Party. The annual Hi Jinx Frolic which all high school students were invited to attend proved very Successful. Another annual function is the Mother and Daughter Banquet in the spring. The programs given at the bi-Weekly meetings have been both interesting and instructive to the girls. MISS MARY GREIST Page One Hundred Thirty-Two eq 1 , . A I , ,I f ' ,V 1 ' 1 -All I el if I I ffl. Xt H, Robert igiiplet, Robert Pingle, John Bertka, Joe McClelland, Fred Caston, Harry . ster, Jerome King. I: Lewis Hartman, Lindley Smith, Richard Maguire. -: Mr. Caldwell. Y. Robert Bride, Earl Strong, Dave Ford, Henry Schwier, Stanley Sneeringer, Mr. ' B. F. Fulks, Dwight Lynch, Charles Brown, Clayton White. SR. HI-Y LEWIE HARTMAN, PRESIDENT LINDLEY SMITH, VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD MAGUIRE, SECRETARY JOHN BERTKA, TREASURER MR. CALDWELL, LEADER Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This organization is one of the most helpful to which a boy may belong while attending high school, It has grown to have an important influence throughout the school. One of the most important social events of the year eefeilfit was the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet given at the Vvlv The April Find Yourself Campaign proved to be the greatest service task preformed in High School the past iiii Meetings held at ,the Y. M. C. A. each we-ek have Ieale proved very instructive and interesting. The boys are very fortunate in again having Mr. Caldwell as their leader. g Q. it MR. CALDWELL Page One Hundred Thirty-Three A is II , '-I we-ss. Last Row: W. Martin, D. Sharp, M, Brunner, R. DuPont, E. Channell, H. Schou, E. Earick, J. Stanley. First Row: R. Bolesky, G. Taylor, T. Seigenthaler, R. Hursh. J, King, W. Daugherty, R. Fisher, R.. Treisch, R. Burger. JR. HI-Y ROBERT FISHER, PRESIDENT DONALD SHARP, VICE PRESIDENT EUGENE EARICK, SECRETARY WILLIAM DAUGHERTY, TREASURER Purpose: To promote and maintain clean living, good fellowship and higher principles among the boys of the school, This organization is composed of boys belonging to the freshmen and sophomore classes. The group has accomplished much ' towards a fIner spirit among the boys of the school. They .. were included with the Senior Hi-Y in the Find Yourself gf Campaign which was carried out in April and their work helped to make it the great success that it was. I , . I MR, CALDWELL Page One Hundred Thirty-Four .. ,Q f' '5-Q .ff ,. z , 1 1 f' , . .X is Page One Hundred 'I'hirty'Five 1 r' N ? W N I ' 'Y 1 N Q 1 '5 N. , M V W , y ,Y A ' A W 3 Q! 1 , 1 1 ' -if - -A-. X ,- - N si? ,2?'l'Ff :'f-'- K -f 3 2 t TX Xi 1 7. I .A ,xvy in I 1 , , w 1 1 N L, 1 J ' 'M -:r.l.L1AfL w Y i Y Y l I I I I Page One Hundred Thirty-Six NIMW IIUlHIl MN . , V l ,. ,.k,..., ,.,,, ,Q , , his ,iw V Y 6, lx P xv Q A - 's -,,. r. .QV--:-H -- , .. 1- x . K . . -4. My L .., ,. - A b 4 4 .A .f U 7 a 1 - A ' '- H+' 1, mf: f' 'fv ., V f f fy. - .V ,.-a- ., .A .-'.'.- Q .. . 4 A 151. -v L ' ww ' ',,' M f X M ,v - 4 . Lf.- N. , - ' .LQ v - 'x .wp , W V 11,v-+ - - w.. Qwcgf-f-.. ,,:.. N v , , , , -IQ, .if 'if . -- . 1-111.0 X ,Q - U, ,Q 1-,psi - 1.1, fx S, 1.- 1, v,.- . V 5.1, -.j-,lv :- -- ff-S w -- .B W a g, -f ,.ff.1. l - af, Q' -n w , 'V ' 'Y N -111 '-:Q- A.. ' 1- 3' f , , 5 , , ,, , 8 ,.,,i . , V, - ., W ,, 'N i Nmlllwllllllhfw 2 J. RUSSELL MURPHY Director of Athletics. V Head Coach-Football, Basketball Coaching Stall HARRY E. MEHOCK WILLIAM MCGLONE Head Track Coach Football Football, Basketball, Swimming P9 O HddThty . rw r . , I , L - 3 T5 1 ,4 , , I ' I it 'lt I il 'ri if fa., A ' ,, lf 5: fi I . L- 2 , 1 . , , .. x .a ,,,:.,, ,at E Left to Right-Back Rowil-larmon, Davis, Keller, Bride. Second Row-Angle, Hetler, Courtney, Russell, Robinson, Nail, Hartman, First Row+Schad, Perkins, Martin, Ford. McMullen, E. McMullen, Bowie. Altner. M ASSOCIATICN FRANK MCMULLEN, PRESIDENT DON HATTMAN, VICE PRESIDENT BOB MARTIN, SECRETARY-TREASURER HARRY MEHOCK, FACULTY ADVISOR To be eligible for the Association, an athlete must be recommended by the coach. There were thirty-six members in the association this year. The club was responsible for the footfall programs for the Ashland and Shelby games, one of the best programs ever put out by this organization. Pictures of coaches Murphy, Mehock, McGlone, Day and several varsity men: snap- shots of previous games: statistics on both squads: pictures of the squad, of opposing coaches and captains, Mr. Fulksg the football history of the Mansfield- Shelby and Mansfield-Ashland games were included in the issue. After the first basketball game, a dance was held Saturday December 10, at the American Legion Hall. Nlusic for the occasion was furnished by Jack Berno's Orchestra. The club purchased the gong for the timekeeper's use during basket ball contests and also helped purchase the score- board. We feel that the biggest thing to the credit of the club this year was the purchasing of eight large pennants: two Mansfield pennants and one of each of our rival schools: Shelby, Ashland, Bucyrus, lVlarion, Galion, and Columbus North-each in the respective school colors. The club points with a great deal of pride to this purchase. The pennants are hanging in the gymnasium at the present time and will be used in the stadium next fall. Page One Hundred Thirtgvfighl 001564111 CAPTAIN P O H d d 9 NIWAINII lllllllmi .2 TIGERS-WI-IO'S WHO-19 27 Players Position F. MCMULLEN Q. B. PERKINS E. B. E. MCMULLEN G. ROBINSON E. SHASKY H. B. ALTNER G. SHIPLET C. ANGLE T. FORD E. LEWIS G. SCHAD H. B. KYLE T. . WELKER G. CARVER H. B. HOLMQUIST C. BRIDE H. B. EARICK F. B. DAVIS T. Letters 3 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 , 1 1 l l l 1 1 1 Nickname Hnaukeyn Perle Squirrel I lSil I Chet 'ARed llBabY7? Bob Dave Mutt Hson.. Tiny Harry Irish Eddie Tiger Gene Stinkey Football Summary 1927 Points Tigers E,.,. ---.- 26 Tigers -L .,,. ...LE 1 3 Tigers --. .-.-.. ,- ..., 26 Tigers L.-- LLLL. 32 Tigers L-- ...E 132 Tigers --L - -L 6 Tigers ..E3 3.--.-- - .... 0 Tigers -.rLL,,- ---,--- 12 TOTAL 247 Pgo HddFty Danville Points --,------L-,. 6 Columbus North ...,.. 19 9 Bucyrus Gallon ---. .,.. . ....L L- Delaware Marion -..LL L-- -,,- 7 --,2L-----L, O 7 6 shuby ....,,....r,r L Ashland 7 TOTAL 61 Qi i il Z3 Holding the captaincy for two successive years ought to prove Mickey's ability on the grid- iron. Mac made the all league team as fullback in his last two years against some mighty tough competition. M. S. H. S. mourns his departure. Through his hard work and excellent playing for the last two years, Squirrel has been awarded the captaincy next year, succeeding his brother, Frank. Earl has played guard and will be the backbone of the Tigers next year. We wish our new captain all the luck in the world next year. ' F. MclVlULLEN E. McMULLEN Mansfield 26 .Danville 6 For the second consecutive year Coach Murphy scheduled Danville as the first opponent for the Tigers on the gridiron. Due to the usual heat of the opening day Coach used practically his entire squad in the fray. The starting line-up was not altogether unfamiliar to the fans as it consisted of eight letter men of last year's championship team. This game was more for practice than for any other reason in order that Coach could see his team's mistakes and plan his men accordingly. Due to Danville's lack of weight and experience, the Tigers had little trouble with the downstaters, the final score standing Mansfield 26, Danville 6. It took Mansneld but three minutes to score their first touchdown, it was made by Cap McMullen. With Cap , Perkins, and Shasky carrying the ball, many yards were gained. Danville did not score until the final quarter-then by virtue of short passes. Page One Hundred Forty-One l ' ' A-' v ' N . 'fry XX, Y, 2? I f V it Xa ? HH g f T W , T S c r 3 . . T 1 A , -v g 1 t f. ET T u . f 2 . A .. . 4? ..,, . L VA l YV The predominant attribute of this player was his coolness under fire. Standing in the shadow of the goal posts never bothered him, and as a result, very few of his punts were ever blocked. ln his three years here, Perk made himself one of our out- standing athletes. Si is making football history at M. S. H. S., and will be back next year to cause neighboring N. O. C. teams more worry. Robinsons speed and his ability at diagnosing plays have made him a practically un- aminous all-league selection at -J end. Thus far he has made three letters at M. S. H. S. PERKINS ROBINSON Mansfleld 13 Columbus North 19 The Tigers next met Columbus North, their first taste of competition. The game was played at the capital city at the dedication of North's line new stadium. Weather and ground conditions were ideal for the game, and consequently fans were treated to some brilliant football. ' North opened the scoring in the first quarter and then added to it to secure a thirteen point advantage. Their fast running backs with their deceptive plays were too much for our inexperienced line. The advances that North made in this quarter were results of consistent, steady football and contrasted greatly with the mediocre playing that followed. In the three following quarters, Mansfield fought North to a standstill and two rather long unexpected runs were all that kept the Tigers from tying the highly touted Columbus eleven. Mansneld opened up a series of plays and passes as the half ended. The third quarter was scoreless, but the Tigers tied the count early in the fourth quarter at 13-13. Page One Hundred Forty-Two In ii' J' A l A i ii i '11 ,::' x A lf , O l ' A .1 9 . ' . Q 5,5 LG I jp 2 E W E 5 Ugg: .i -.. ,gif f 1 T , . t . ix., ,, r . .,f'Qi75,g5tw. . lrPi..l,i.J:' 1 I it I V , Q , . A , i , dj? Bob was one of the main cogs in the Tiger 1926 championship team, and showed the fans this year that he had improved. This made him the mainstay in the line-up this, year. Bob had tough luck toward the last of the season in being injured. Too bad for the school that he leaves us. A half pint pocket of trouble for his opponents. He has al- ways given his best and then went on striving to do better. Shasky strengthened the back- tield at a half-back position: his pep and vitality kept every- one on their toes. He surely could catch passes. SHIPLET SHASKY In the final frame the two Heet North backs got away for two long runs to put the pigskin in scoring distance and they pushed it over for the deciding count. Mansfield gave a good exhibition of football despite North's advantage in weight and showed that ability and spirit were there. The performance of the Tigers in this early season game formed a basis for judgment and indicated that Mansfield should go far in the league race, Mansfield 26 Bucyrus 9 The Tigers still stinging under their 19-13 defeat of the last week at the hands of the Columbus North gridders, entered the Bucyrus game with the old determination to emerge victorious. The rival Red and White team was headed by their three-year star and captain, Monnette. The Tigers' line-up had no changes in it. The Bucyrus team scored early in the fray on long end runs by Monnette, and later registered a safety to make the count stand Manslield 0, Bucyrus 9. Page One Hundred Forty-Three .' . , - XV -.xf ' f ,..,J , . l ' il ' K X::f I f' l i fl ggi it fl l 1 V ll i 4J?W wah' 1 1.1-wi . H ll 1 .l 1 Redd has Won his second and last letter for M. S. H. S. He played a guard position on both occasions. Although he was the lightest man on the Held, he played an important role, that of running interference. Vife regret to think that Harry has played his last year. This was Bob's first year of varsity football and he came through like a veteran. His best work came in the Shelby game although he was pitted against seasoned veterans. Bride is an , exponent of that nearly lost art, drop kicking. Next year will find him still booting them over for M. S. H. S. ALTNER BRIDE In the second half the tables turned in Mansnelds favor. The boys romped for 26 points in this period. In this game the Tigers displayed the best brand of football of the season. If they could have displayed this degree of brilliancy in all the remaining games they would have won another championship. The next clash was to be one in which the Tigers were to meet Galion, the orange and black, who had the heaviest team of the league for this year. Mansfield 32 Galion 7 With a decisive victory over Bucyrus still fresh in their minds, the Tiger combination met Galion on the 1atter's home field. It was a confident team that faced the heavier Galion eleven. As a result the Red and White men were able to gain at will by means of end runs, plunges, and passes. Our kicking department also far out-classed that of our opponents. In this game Mansfield was without doubt the class of the league. Our Well-coached team completely out-played their heavier opponents. By virtue of Page One Hundred Forty-Four 551 W x T 'x X, i T ll l ' ' XXR g I ,x Lili N i-I ll l txfixll .5 ,Dvds 4 ., qgffc' 4 if J f ' sv l ' if .A Angle comes from a family of football players and is doing his share to uphold the family tradition. Bob is the type of player for whom football play- ing is not the only accomplish- ment, as he is a student of note. Bob will still be seen inaction two more years. Another of the season's finds whose best days should be all before hirn since he is a sopho- more, Earick's build is ideal for a defensive fullback, and with this year of experience he should prove a capable successor to Prank McMullen. ANGLE EARICK long gains by Shasky, Schad, and McMullen, the Tigers scored twice in the first period, They were held s:oreless in the second, but the hard-charging line and fast-running backs were not to be denied, and three more touchdowns in the last half rewarded their efforts. Galion's lone score came after recovering the ball on our thirty-five yard line by a Hfteen yard penalty and a pass. Outside this touchdown, Galion never threatenedrouir goal. Mansfield showed the best offense of the season in this game. , Mansfield 132 Deleware 0 When one looks at the outcome of this game, he wonders if it were not a track meet instead of a football game. It would require a stretch of imagination to know what the score would have been if the regulars had played the entire game, the fact of the matter is, they played only seven minutes in the fray. The score at the half, which stood at Mansfield 50, Delaware 0, shows just how frequent the touchdowns came. Evidently the Tigers were not satisfied in scoring only fifty points in one half, so in Page One Hundred Forty-Five X I L . il x , I Y - IQAV 213, V ,,,,g., V ' I ' ' ' i f . , W W f Schaddie was one of the shock troop used by Coach Murphy in helping to make the Tigers' eleven a strong one. Adam was at his best in the Galion game, where he gained ' many yards against the Orange and Black. W'e are sorry to see Adam leave us this year, After some good hard work on the practice field, Mutt gained a guard position on the varsity. At Marion and Galion Mutt showed the ones present of what he was made. He was one of the largest players on the squad, and used every ounce to a good advantage. SCHAD LEWIS the next half they came back and scored eighty-two more points, mak'ng the final count Mansfield 132, Delaware O. Coach used his entire squad in the game. Almost everyone who played scored a touch- down and a few scored as high as four. By virtue of running up so huge a score, we ind Mansfield holding a state high school record, and tying the intercollegiate record held by St. Xavier. Mansfield 6 Marion 7 After a rest of a week our Red and White warriors lost to Harding High of Marion by a seven to six score. Several hundred Mansfield fans braved the weather to loyally support their team. The game was played in bitterly cold weather with the wind sweeping the field. As a consequence, the offensive and defensive tactics of both teams were a bit ragged, being alternately poor and good. The muddy condition of the field caused much fumbling and slipping, slowing the game quite a bit. Page One Hundred Forty-Six Y S. 5 il e t. e 1 'T . ,Q gf, i . . Y fin me l:-2: 'Zz -v P-l aww CND NfS ve, v I,-' ' 'i' , 1 1 f . fd v 1 f A- .-4J.'h-.. mix i. 1 af' gy 'v-,CHQ 123 E, , J. This husky man's cool de- termined flghting, his hard charging and blocking have stamped him as a man of all- league calibre. The addition of Davis to the squad was most opportune for both of last year's tackles were lost by grad- uation. He has very capably nlled the shoes of his predecessor. Kyle was the heaviest man on the squad and he could use that weight to advantage. The old maxim, A team is only as strong as its substitutes, is hereby proven, for players like Kyle helped make Mansf1eld'!: Y strong team a stronger one. 'ATiny can certainly hit like a DAVIS feglment' KYLE Harding had the advantage of the situation throughout the final half, scoring in the second peroid. The third was all MansHeld's, a fumble alone prevented a score. The Tigers were not to be denied, however, and a determined march placed the ball on the eleven yard line early in the fourth quarter. Prom this point we scored in two plays, but the try for goal was low. M3HSf1CldyS desperate drive subsided when an unfortunate fumble occurred in mid-field. Both teams used quick opening plays that got results until a fumble or bad timing would check their advance. This defeat somewhat dimmed lVlansfield's league championship aspirations, but hope for a tie was then substituted. Mansfield 0 Shelby 6 This game with Shelby at home held the attention of all N. C. O. League fans. The estimated attendance was eight thousand. Of all the games scheduled, this was the one that the Tigers wanted to win in order to off-set last year's defeat by the Scarlet and Gray. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven 9 lfsa ll 1 Q H 1 K LIE ll One of the answers to Coach Murphy's big problems of re- placing last year's ends. Stanley has two more years in which to help put the Tigers back on top of the N. C. O. League. John proved his alertness in last year's Turkey Day classic by pouncing upon a fumble for a touchdown. This year marked David's second letter year for M. S. H. S. Dave has the ideal build for an end, long and lanky. But what he lacks in weight, he makes up in iight. Dave will have another year on the squad 7 and will prove a real star in . A the Tiger machine next year. STANLEY FORD Shelby kicked off and Cap'y McMullen ran the ball back about 20 yards. After several attempts at the line, Perkins punted the ball out of danger, The early minutes of the game found the ball being punted frequently with neither team sh-owing a decided advantage. However, the Currymen, by short steady gains by LaBarge and Davis soon put over a touchdown. The attempted goal was missed and the score was Shelby 6, Mansfield 0. The second half found the Tigers lighting to avert the defeat that threatened them by playing heroic football at times, only to lose the ball on a fumble. Several times in the last half the Tigers started a determined drive down the field, but a fumble would lose the ball. With ten seconds left to play, Robinson grabbed a forward pass and started through the entire Shelby team. The gun sounded but l'Si kept on only to be downed after about a 20 yard gain. By losing this game the Tigers put themselves out of the N. C. O. running 'for an- other title, while on the other hand Shelby kept its first place. In this clash there was more high school spirit shown by both sides than there has been for many a year. This left only one more game for the Tigers and that was with the old foe, Ashland on Turkey Day. Mansfield could lose to all but Ashland and still call it a successful season. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight TAQTJQ kAMFgllM ll jim XZSQWW if , -A ,Q gi it txt,-it ii WELKER Our annual home-coming Ashland. Although the game had been beaten, it was keenly playing was much better, and first blood when Johnson, the kicked goal making the score kept the Tigers a constant threat during the first quarter. After being held line twice, Mansneld scored on It was Htting that Captain McMullen, playing his last game, should Until this year Harry has been regulated to the bench. because he was the understudy of Tony DiGiacomo. This year, how- ever, Welker's ability could not be denied and as a result he is a proud wearer of the Harry has another year before him. When it comes to speed, Freddie is right in there with the goods. Fred showed the fans of what he was made in the gallant struggle on last 'Thanksgiving Day. Irish has another year in which to plav for M. S. H. S. It would pay to watch him go next year. CARVER Mansfield 12 Ashland 7 game, the seas-on's final, was played on Thanksgiving day with was no factor in decidlng the league leadership, for both teams contested. It was not as colorful as the Shelby game, but the the game as a whole much more interesting. Ashland drew sprint. Ashland Ashland flash, scored after a thirty-Eve yard 7-O. Good ball carrying, passing and generalship by Carver on the live yard a blocked punt as the half ended, score 7-6. bring about the climax as he did. For he reentered the game in the third quarter and on the first play gained seventy-seven yards for cur Hnal marker. It was a pretty play through end, and was perfectly timed. right tackle and Score 12-7. Fans were treated to another thrill before the combat ended. By completing two forward Page One Hundred Fong-Nine f I f . , . I X- , . M ,A , - 1 'Lk 1?-f'f.S. Lv XP 'g . d , ' . .if f xi l W Q 5 Y-X I I Q Riga ij ii 1 'Nj i si if f :Q aff..-. ' V ' , - . ,j K, .XX Q ,lt . L .V fx K.. - V .7 U ,f . . .Q ..,.r , to ,. -, s,,f .., 1... .r all ,v 5,1 , My . ,xg Ez! K It ai :at 1 h ,a sv - This was Eddie's first year of varsity football. He was an understudy of Bob Shiplet at center. Ed will be seen in every game next year and the year following, as he is only a sophomore. Eddie should prove a real star in athletics during his junior and senior years. passes, the Orange and Black warriors reached within one half yard of the goal before they were stopped. The Ashland quarter sought to drive through the Tiger center and left guard, but the ball was advanced only a matter of inches and it changed hands. Throughout the game Perkins had surpassed his rival in punting and was again equal to the occasion when he kicked to midfield out of danger. We could name several players whose playing seemed out-standing, but the big secret of our success was the team-work, the unselfish efforts of each player for the benefit of the team. Page One Hundred Fifty eie, we B B we fm ,A E E - 622 L: f' FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to Right-Back Row--Berry, Bowie, Brenner, Angle, Dawson, Bride, Gilmore, Stahl. Third Row-Heiser, Boock, Davis, Kyle, F. McMullen, Ford, Lewis, Colby, ' Second Row-Shasky, King, Van Tilburg, Perkins, Stanley, Holmquist, Schad. First Row-Carver, Altner, Earick, XVelker, Robinson, E. McMullen, Petter. Page One Hundred Fifty-One U' I i4 xx A IX ,f , f X X ., L..X M. , N .kxh X X 28423, Q4 1 ME A 14 K gf! AJ A 1 w..J ROY C. BALLENGER Faculty Manager of Athletics U FOOTBALL MANAGERS P. COREY, A. COREY, SHARP, CI-IANNELL P g O H d d Fifty-Two czsleetbczll CAPTAIN POHdd F . ,-.- so + x - . 1 1 1 1, X. V V .jl diii ju Q N 1 , l XX I fill' l QQ., 1154 X A 3 fi Wg, , I V I Y, .X 1 ,X 121 E - X 1 A Rl i T- l l i 'l? I -if 2 ...L Back Row: G. Beery, E. Holmquist, E. Earick, N, Gilkinson Second Row: R. Bride, D. Sharp, J. King, IF. Caston, D. Lynch First Row: E. McMullen, R. Shiplet, S. Robinson, D. Ford, E. Channell BASKETBALL SUMMARY-19 2 8 Mansfield LLL .,....... 27 Crestline ..,, LLLL Mansfield LLL LLLL 36 Westerville LLLLLL Mansfield LLLL LLLL 2 5 Cleveland Shaw LL Mansfield LLLLLLLLLL . LLLL 38 Alumni LLLLLLLL Mansield LLLLLLLLLLLLLL 21 Ashland LLL L Mansneld LLL LLLLL LLLL l 8 Marion -LLLL Mansfield LLLL LL LL LLLLL 26 Dover LLLLLL LLLL Mansfield LLLLLLL LLLL 2 1 Toledo Scott LLL Mansfield LLL LLL LLLL 15 Bucvrus LLLLLL Mansfield LLL LL LLLLL 29 Ashland LLLL LLLL Mansfield LLLLLL LLLL3O Galion LLLLLL LLL Mansield LLLLLLL LLLL l 6 Toledo Woodward Mansfield LLL LLLLL LLLL 3 3 Shelby LLLLLL LLL A SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Mansfield LL LLLLLLL .LLL27 Bucyrus LLLL LL Pg One Hund d Fft E l BOB BRIDE After having a most successful season in football 'ATiger , then turned his ability over to the inside game. Through excellent playing and hard lighting, Bob proved to be a real Tiger leader. lt was mainly through the efforts of this young man that the Tigers won the majority of their games. We are glad to have Bob back another year. FRANK MCMULLEN When the season opened Coach Murphy had just one tall, rangy guard, who was experienced enough to play. This fellow was Frank McMullen. His worth was cherished: but as. Mac was to graduate in January, the backbone of the team was gone in mid-season. The Tigers lost but one game with Mac in the line-up. The l928 season opened with a game with the Crestline quintet who were sent down to defeat. M. H. S. 27--Chrestline l3. Westerville came to Mansfield with a highly touted team, but Captain Bride and Frank McMullen led an attack in the deciding period that led to a Tiger victory. M. H. S. 36- Westerville 18. V This game with Cleveland Shaw was the best and most exciting of any of the scheduled games. Two extra overtime periods gave Mansfield a small margin. M, H. S. 25-Cleveland Shaw 23. EDXVARD CHANNELL This elongated under classman was selected by Coach Murphy as the Tiger center for the season, and a worthy center he proved himself to be. He was considered a consistent forward. and in times when a goal was needed. usually Eddie could be depended upon for a hair-raising counter from about mid-court. EARL MCMULLEN On all athletic squads there is usually one or two players with more fight than the rest. Sc1uirrel was of this type. As a scorer Bill never caused any real excitement, but by his strong determination and spirit he always play- ed a good all around game. Squirrel has another year, much to our delight, Page One Hundred Fifty-Five If '-X Lx l 1 '-Xxx' ' . ' A I X- ,a 9 DWIGHT LYNCH ' Lynch was one of the largest fellows on the squad, also one of the high scorers in all the games. Dwight play- ed the entire season in one position, forward, Lynch showed his best playing at Marion, when he piled up ten points. We are sorry to say that Dwight has played his last game for M. S. H. S. ' ROBERT SHIPLET After Frank McMullen was lost to the team by graduation, it was Coach Murphy's task to uncover a capable substitute. Bob had considerable ex- perience in earlier games and in the previous season, and proved himself a sturdy guard during the remainder of the season. This was Bob's last year. The Alumni team composed of Garver, Martin, Courtney, Hall and Freehafer, were given a sound trouncing by the Tigers, in the fourth game of the season. M. H. S. 38--Alumni 14. The Tigers next entertained our rivals. Ashland. For a welcome the Tigers gave the Orange and Black a thorough trouncing. M. H. S. 21-Ashland ll. Marion was the early season N. C. O. favorite and entertained Mansfield with intentions of chalking up another victory. The tables were turned and the Tigers won by a very close margin. M. H. S. 18-Marion 17. ' Dover looked forward to another victory this year, but Bob Bride's floor work, with the cooperation of his four mates sent the Dover quintet into a defeat. M. H. S. 26-Dover l5. DON SHARP This young man was one of our midget forwards. Don towers abdut 5' 6 , which goes to show that he was the smallest man on the team. To watch Don play one would not be led to think that his size handicapped him in any way. I-Ie showed his best in the Toledo Vfoodward Tech game. JERRY KING Although only a substitute one should not underate this flashy little forward. When Jerry was sent in the game you could bank on him to get his share of the points toward a victory. In stature Jerry is like Sharp. He should prove a real star in the Tiger line-up next year. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six . ,. , l . X xx Q A 1 . i All i i-l l i fl lf ff l DAVID FCRD Dave earned his letter this year as a capable understudy of any positioln on the team. His previous squad experience made him a valuable man during the season. We are glad to say that Dave will be back next year. FREDDIE CASTON Due to a small amount of ex- perience last year Freddie proved to be an important cog in the Tiger ma- chine, when the defense was inclined to weaken. Caston's accurate passing helped the Tigers out of many a tough spot. Fred played his best game against Crestline. Much to our regret Fred leaves us this year. To-ledo Scott proved superoir to Mansfield and defeated them in an exciting game. Frank McMullen wrote iinis to his high school career by this game. M. H. S. 21- Toledo Scott 27. After enjoying a good season thus far by winning seven straight games, the Tigers were set down by a decisive margin by our Red and Vifhite rivals. M. H. S. l5--Bucyrus 23, The Tigers seemingly demoralized by last week's defeat by Bucyrus entered the Ashland game. The game, a thriller for three quarters, turned in Ashland's favor in the final quarter. M. H. S. 29--Ashland 34. Galion came to Mansfield and suffered defeat. M. H. S. 30-Galion 20. Toledo Woodward was recognized as the Tiger's toughest opponent on the schedule this season, and so they proved. M. H. S. l6+Toledo Woodward 18. Shelby defeated Mansfield in football and as one ill turn deserves another, the Tigers retaliated and defeated the Shelbyites in basketball. M, H. S. 33-Shelby 18.4 Thus the 1928 season was brought to a close and Mansfield is able to hang up a record with the majority of the games under the won column. A Page One Hundred Fifly-Seven J'J. DUNN For any school to have a successful season in athletics, aside from the contestants, next in line come the managers. The Tigers' manager corps were under the generalship of Mr. J. J. Dunn. Mr. Dunn proved himself a big help in this role. One of his many accomplishments is the new electric scoreboard in our gym, which Mr. Dunn made. Mr. Dunn's cohorts showed their Willing work by the way they handled the tournament. Thanks to Mr. Dunn and his colleagues. G. Petter, M. Grau, P. Corey, T. Siegenthaler, R. Carter, H. Scheier, H. Calhoun, J. Bayer. Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight .fit T l A SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT After being treated by some first class basketball games by the high school the fans of the city were able to see basketball at its height in Mansfield on March 2, 3, as the North- western, A Sectional Tournament was held in the local gymnasium. Those represented were Fostoria, Fremont, Sandusky, Upper Sandusky, Tiflin, Bucyrus, Galion, Bellevue, Mans- Held, Norwalk and Shelby. The first game in the tournament was held between Sandusky and Fremont. both teams were favored to win, but through the great floor work of Althof and Binkley, Fremont was able to win by a close margin. This game proved to be the most thrilling in the tournament. Our 'ATigers were beaten by our own N, C. O. basketball rivels, Bucyrus, after four hard fought quarters. The teams being eliminated on Friday were: Galion, Sandusky, Mansiield, Norwalk and Shelby. On Saturday the teams losing out were: Bucyrus, who were beaten by the fast-stepping Fortoria five by a mere two points, Bellevue, Tiffin and Upper Sandusky. This left Fremont and Fostoria to battle it out on Saturday evening. The Little Giants team was slightly favored over the Fostorians and they later justified this by defeating the Fostoria cagers by a fair margin. The Fremont team looked like State Champs on the Mansfield Hoor, but during the first game of the State tournament at Columbus they were given a sad trouncing by the Dayton Strivers' team, who were later able to win the State Championship, nosing out Canton McKinley in the Iinals. The Fremont line-up consisted of Lgrsch and Captain Althof as forwards, Anderson and Miller as the guards and Legs Binkley at t e center. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine kb x if ill i v ,c-' a k, x 5 if A, 1 21 , O,-5: 'fT'1mX1s.l :gm :Q W g,f.g. 5 'JMS X 45 , 1 f f '-..gx, ' - Q54 ' ,jfki fg'Wgi4d3372'g . H . V . I Q x , ':X53.A?,4i-214 Page One Hundred Sixty mek CAPTAIN . R .- ' ll, ' 1-.N ..1Q..- 'S aa. 5 100 Yard Dash--- ---Robinson --- ------ --102 sec 220 Yard Dash- ------- F. McMullen --- -- --- - ----24 sec 440 Yard Dash -------- E. McMullen ---------------------- 53mg sec Mile Relay-Balbaugh, Brindley, Robinson, F. McMullen ----- 3 min., 41 sec Pole Vault ------------ Schad -------------- - ---- ----9 ft., 9 in High Jump--- ---- Courtney --- V ---- --- 5 ft., 6 in Discus --- --------- Hall ---- ---- -------- 1 17 ft., 6 in shot Puf--- -.-- Hall ----- ---- 4 0 ft., sin Javelin ----- ---- H all -- ----178 ft., 6 in Broad-jump ---------- Carver ---- --- ------ 20 ft., 8 in 120 Yard High Hurdles--Bride ----- - 220 Yard Low Hurdles--E. McMullen --- M Mile ----- --- ------ Hout ------ Mile Run ---- ---- T akos --- PgO Haas yr -------17540 sec ------- 25 sec. ----2 mm., 14 sec ---4 min, 59 sec EARL MCMULLEN Cap is one of the most consistent point getters on the squad. He runs the low hurdles in great style. To see Squirrel run the hurdles, you would know the right man was chosen for this years' captaincy. Earl showed early season form by out-running all :ompettors to date by a goodly margin. We will have the presence of Earl in another campaign. BOB BRIDE Bob may be termed as the versatile athlete in M. S. H. S. in 1928. On the grid he starred at half-back, in basketball he was captain and an all- league forward, in track he is a real Star. It may be said of him. i'He is a track team in himself. His usual events are high-jumping in which he has set a good mark of 5'8 , and the high hurdles, which he usually corps. When Coach Mehock issued his first call for track this season. among the responding candidates there were only four lettermen of last years' team. Under this handicap Coach started to work to whip into shape a team that could uphold the school's reputation in athletics. The nucleus of the team was Captain McMullen, who ran the 4-40 yard dash and the l20 low hurdles in exceptionally good time. The 220'i hurdles, 120 low hurdles and the high jump were well taken care of by Bride: the century and the 220 yard dashes were run and usually won by Robinson, considered the fastest man in the N. C. O. for the past three years. 'iFlash has a great future as a speed-king judging by his past and present records. As for the discus and the javelin, Russell was usually a consistent point-gainer. The first meet of the season was scheduled with Willard, which was seen at the local stadium. The Tigers won an overwhelming victory over the smaller school's Cinder path knights by 'virtue of winning all the events except two, which were the pole vault and mile. SILAS ROBINSON For the past three seasons Si has been the nucleus of the track team. In the 100 and 220 he has little compe- tition. His time in the l00 is usually 10 and three-fifths seconds: the 220 is 54 seconds. Si is by far the best dash man in the N. C. O. League and one of the best in the state. GORDON MOXLEY lVIox went out for track when yet a total stranger in the halls of M. S. H. S. Although a stranger then, he is well-known now for his flashy performances on the cinders. Gordon won the praise of Coach Mehock in the Willard meet. when he won a first place in the half-mile. Another good man lost by graduation. Page One Hundred Sixty-Three .rl 23 3 -A KI l K I ' K al? Nlmlllllllll 2 VERNE KYLE ' A ' This is our big field man. When I say big I mean big. Tiny usually gets his share of points in the shot-put. his distance being usually 36' 6 . Be- sides being a hard worker he is one of the most jolly fellows on the squad. He should prove very valuable next year toward another N. C. O. Champi- onship. LAMAR DAVIS As a Senior, Lamar came out for football, basketball, and track. In football he was a mainstay on tackle, in basketball he was a fair guard, and in track a consistent point gainer. He teams with Kyle in the shot-put, and with Russell in the discus throw. His services will be missed' in M. S. H. S. next year. N This meet uncovered several promising men for Coach's first squad. The new stars were Moxley, a ltalf-miler, who lcd' the field by a goodly margin in this contest. Kyle and Lewis, of football fame, showed to good advantage in the sho,t-put event, by virtue of winning a first and second, respectively. The Mansfield team looked mighty good and gave promise of having a very successful season. I Wooster made the next appearance at the M. S. H. S. field and was given a sad trouncing. It was a dark wet day, but this in no 'way affected the perfovrmances of eithzr team's entrants. Although the tfme of the speed events were slowed by the sogginess of the track, they were run in fairly gcod time. A well-known popular young fellow, one, Ikey Petter, gained renown by winning the 220 yard dash. Good mater'al shows up eve-ry once in a while to bolster the strength of the team. Westerville was the next team to be defeatcd by the Mansfield aggregaton and started off CLAYTON WHITE ' Besides his many other activities Clayton finds times to run the 440 on the team. Those long strides of his take in ample territory. To look at the time Clayton has been making the 440 in, you would take him to be a seasoned track man, but the truth of the matter is that this year was his first year of varsity competition, not only his first, but also his last as this ycar marks his fourth. BEN KRAMER This young fellow is one of the two sophomores to win a varsity track His event was the mile, which he handled very capably. By his senior year, Kramer should be a real star because of his two more years of competition. Page One Hundred Sixty-Four A ll' lllllli, W llmi ul A Al A KENNETH RUSSELL When it comes to throwing the discus, Kenny has few rivals on the N. C. O. league teams or on any other team with which the Tigers held a meet. Teamed with Russell in this event is Davis, which makes two of a kind as they both tip the scales well on to 185 lbs. The school hates to see Kenny graduate, not only because of his athletic prowess, but also be- cause of his pleasing personality. SWITZER This young man is the half-miler for the Tiger track squad. He is one of the hard-working type of athletes and has made his share of points for the Knights . It is the fellows of his type that make the season a success. ine by winning a first in the pole vault, a first in the shot-put and a first and second in the javelin. Davis of Mansfield attracted attention by copping a second in the discus throw, after losing his first two throws on fouls. He also won a third in the shot-put. Mansield soon reached top form and won the meet easily. On the coming Saturday Cwriting at this date of April 175 the Ohio Relays are to be held at Columbus, this event is one looked forward to by all track teams. In Robinson and Bride we are expectfng good rccords to be made for the school. The week following the Ohio Relays the Tiger Knights go to Akron to meet a strong team, Akron West. If the Tigers win this meet they will be highlv regarded in Ohio track circles. The bggest event of the track season is next in line for the Tigers, the N. C. O. meet to be held at Mansfield. It is hoped that the Knights can gain another track championship, such as last year's team. DAVE FORD Dave is another of those all around ,Mt athletes in M. S. H. S. Not being satisfied with a varsity in football and basketball, he is earning one in track. His duty in the meets is to throw the javelin. Taking into con- sideration Dave's inexperience with the javelin his distance of 135' is not the worst mark ever made. This track season marks a great climax for Dave's part in athletics. JOHN SEIFERT It was quite a climax for John's school activities to end up with a successful season on the track squad. John took part in two different events. the mile and pole-vault, in every meet. John's success is based on his hard work. His shoes will be hard to fill as he will be lost to us next year because of graduating. ,, Page One Hundred Sixty-Five 1 , 41s, H 'L ' 'AYA M l GEORGE FETTER The young looking sophomore is Si's ocnly rival in the dashes. The pair usually end 'up one, two in all the meets. Although not as fast as Si on the cinders he can hold his own in any of the meets, which he proved in the Wooster meet when he won the 220 as Si was not entered in this event that day. WALLACE SIMPSON To see Simp warming up and prancing about, you would take him to be a woqrld-beater. Well, he was not exactly a world-beater, but he was a consistent point-getter. With Mac , Wallace would run the 220 and the low hurdles. We are sorry to announce that he has completed his last year of varsity competition. After the N. C. O. meet there is but three more meets to be held, one with Columbus East, a team that was very strong in scholastic circles last year, the other two meets are with our old friends Shelby and Ashland. JOHN PACKHAM Although John never was high scorer in the different meets, he con- tributed his share in making the season a success. Packham teamed with Seifert in the pole-vaulting event. Through this year's experience on the squad, he should prove himself a big gun on the team next year, as he is only a junior. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six The following year the team had a very good record by winning all their bouts. This year's team was comprised of Dwight Keller, Loran Ladd, Lamar Davis and Ralph Bowie. The coaching of the team was all per gratis on the part of Mr. Gorman and Eddie Watkins, who at one time was a Big Ten champion. Through this wonder- ful coaching the team was able to win its only meet with the Uni- versity School of Cleveland. Wi' stling This year's wrestling team was i the third of its kind in the history ' M of the school. As in all other W schools wrestling is considered a X minor sport. Although wrestling is considered a minor sport, it is quite an enjoyable and exciting contest to witness. In l9Z6 when wrestling was first started in M. H. S., our team entered the state tournament and emerged victorious. This was a good beginning for the new sport. r l i Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven WfyfA lfW',Q1v9 Ag RK F i I V X lf 4' 1 .3 4 ry- X 4.1 .X A XX 1 4: 1 'X V -xt 'xx + 3 Elf , l fg f' f I 1 1w 1 if w I Lf Ima lf 1 alle- Page On: Hundred Sixty-Eight Helen Mandeville The girls' salvation-Helen A. Mandeville. Our peppy physical director came to us this year just when the girls needed her most. Mandy , by which name many of the girls know her, has put the girls on an outstanding athletic basis this season, In her work she has made some star basket-ball players, taught many girls to swim, play baseball and enjoy the fun of all these exercises. Besides her regular gym work she has found time to be a friend to everyone. Whenever you see Miss Mandeville she is always smiling. This charming trait makes all the girls adore her. iris ' Sports Six! GYM CLASS O VARSITY LOCKER SHOWERS HddS ly BASKETBALL MANAGERS The girls basketball managers have had some time this year. Of course it has been rather hard for them. because this line of activity is new and quite different, but they each have surely done Hne. It was their duty to take the roll, keep up the interest of the girls help the captain make substitutions, and keep an accurate account of points earned by each girl. Th's year during the tournament team played Eve games and of course the managers had to be present as well as the members of the team. This job of managing is no snap, is it girls? W D. Sanford, V. Simmers, D. Gandert, 7 M. Caldwell, V. Aplin, K. Hartman HIKING MANAGERS Every night and every Saturday morning there has been a hiking manager on duty, ready to give the girls an opportunity to earn points toward their M's, As yet there have not been many long hikes but when the weather becomes more inviting, more girls will hear and answer the call of the great outdoors, and longer and more hikes will be taken. N. Eason, M. Sauder, M, Jesson, Y E. Brown, M. McClellan. G. Bell SVJIMMING MANAGERS All during the winter and spring, the swimming managers have been faithful and loyal. There were two or three classes a night, four times a week and each time a manager had to be present. Six classes were given over to beginners, two to intermediates and one to the advanced swimmers. lt was the managers duty also to keep an account of the points earned by each girl toward her chevron. E. Simon, B. Winheld, Z. Stlllwell, 1 M. Taylor, D. Davey. BASEBALL MANAGERS Baseball season has just started but it promises to be a busy one. There will be baseball practice three nights a week and two managers must be present each night. Several promising feminine Babe Ruths have been l discovered and plenty of pitchers and base- men have also been located by these energetic managers. M. Pittman, M. Kemble, V. Russell, D. Dunn, R. Herre, L. Snyder, Page One Hundred Seventy-One ww www gg H .XX U 3 fx ' X i If XV 1 xx 433, iv , 1 f PICKED TEAMS F IZA TEAM 12B TEAM ff X 'nf 5 W fi ' 1 X . KY' I x N - 1 L 1 1 1 1 W 1 . - xr'-1-:11:,s1 wr ' - ll ' 1 1 . 1 - 1 1- , li V 1 1 X 1 7 2 1 ' 1 11 A. 1 uf W 1 X 1 1 xl : ' ,'7m, H, fikkififzgyi? I 1 1 'v I 1 1 1 1 1 1' x W I R. Y f 1 6 V1 ' ' . 2' ' 1 1 'QX:i1.A..Eh: 1 Page One Hundred Seventy-Thrrc The 12B girls are certainly proud of their championship which they won in this year's basketball tourney, The team is composed of Moser, McClelland, K. Herre, H. Anderseon. Nail, O'Brien, Conklin, Gandert, House, Bean, and Kemble who make up a fine scrappy team, They always play a square game, and show exceptionally good teamwork on the floor. The girls who took record places were the llB's with Harriet Roth as captain. There was a double as to which of these two would get the champion- ship until the l2B's defeated the llB's with a score 12-4. . Next came the llA's. Sattler and Watts were high scorers and when they get the ball, it is almost hopeless -for the other side, but for some reason they did not show up so well during the tourney. The lOA's were not so successful, but you have to hand it to E. Anderson for getting the ball over their heads. There is an advantage in being tall and Lizzie proved it to us. Our dignified lZA's did not score so heavily, but we must give them credit for their line sportsmanship and for the coming out every time. They always played hard even though they did not expect to win. The lOB's are classed as the A'midget team, and they are rightly named. They were defeated every time, but they figure they have years of experience ahead of them yet, and if they work hard they will succeed at the finish. Luck to them. Page One Hundred Seventy-Four Page One Hundred Seventy-Fiu -- 11--- A r ' 'f 1 s 1 K NWWIV :avg ',,,W, 1 , 1 , X., , sf ,J . 1 1 I x E, 5 W 3 1 ,X f n ' -:fx .M ' ' , , ' 1 . . .X . ,-.. f. 'i VALIC. ' H - ' ,N J N u - i -N U 2 m l 1 1 : l -K w PFC: One Hundred Seventy-Six Senior zlgh Lzfe Photo by Mansfield Aerial Service Pgo Haas tySU S 5 3 , Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight Page One Hundred Seventy-Ninc W W?-A N 'X U 3-4 1 Jf -'W X 5 N died Eighty x X' Q 1 ce cu! i,1ifl,,5:f3,,K.1g3 E E Elf my ' , Q5 gi 5 N, A 5 Uh , L1.K.f'Qf,fgf:, l X, - ' : ,wx ? ' ,fd v ffunrlgi-lrff' l 1 .Q , N 1 N if vr - A UN Page One Hundred Eighty-One 1 w I l Page One Hundred Eighty-Two A 1 'a Page One Hundred Eighty-Tbrea X. W- V lc '-fm s X I 'xx : 4 5 ,Q iv- , N fi 1 Q , M ll 1 2 , ,,, ,. X I W, V 1 W M Y UH, I l L Q-f4.. ESM Page One Hundred Eighty-Four , Nh Q Q5 , XX 31 fg f Ea Q 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-Five Pug: One Hundred Eighty-Six 1 x E Page One Hundred Eighty'Seue ll 1 f i Vg1nr.4?'-TV 1 1 3 I -- ' ,M I A,5fP f5bff52,.A , 11 X , L Q , rifxfggjglgy' . W! V A if X .. X V x ,X V 1 p 1 132: 55 A'Q. QLf'.r i' 1 Fx x 1 Xl, j ' ra I. 1 ,..,k.. V fl Cx,f m X lr V 5 Q 151 Qi - - rlyf ' 1953- VVJWIM , fl B, ,V Q4 ' 'A 4 gi as 'I 7 A 1 - 1 -21123. a ff 7' A 5 4 0 4 , .AAX ,- x M M L ' w 3 9 ': 4 K 'A Q ' 5 - X M, xuril-gl Q 'f 'w Q 4 if ,,, ,.f f, 55 J O93 K yu Q A q +' - V M ' :gf b,'i , x 7fll!' Q K - ' , f-.1 CARVED nq ' T' '- TT: ' Q. 1voRY Som? - ' - K. 21, , . . V R59 ALTN:Q - Apokggygs 'yo VIN KDMS OMLU Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight .f N 1 i ,gkzsgg 3 ' 1 Q ' l ,, X ,': 5553 is! i i N .I , V 1 1 , kim? K . . fy YQ- Q-ap .. U 11 1 , , ruofllvgijgw 1 'J-V-j fi MEET TUE UML fWDCll!llP1! X'-lou0wT DE QQRM' uni 5 '37 Rss ALTNER Pngc One Hundred Eighty-N Page One Hundred Ninety Page One Hundred Ninety-One ,Q g 19 Q ' I N 1 fy 1 3 1 i, xl 1r1,r KX 1 U 'N I 'px ,rg .M X. ,Q Q ki, ,L X ! , 1 0 my -:N fm. Page One Hundred Nim-ly-Two , vs-.V-A - W 7-7 ' V Q m'.ns' -' A f' 1 M xf' . 1 rr --4 . , 5. 4,1 , , L . , , , Lxvf- f IA 1 . .5 4,1 xl N 1, ' , X r, ., K 1- fm ., .H ,1 f. -. fx. ., ,. 5 Z. H xv 5? ,Ui 3, , ,., . . f 1 3 - . ' . . 'Q sf QT M A M 1 s - fri i, . . in f X52 Ni ,T 1 5 t., W Y , . 1 f'.l.L..mf -1 : ,J 'ix 1 LQ K X -,-.,.L, 'ras.o ALTNER.. SUN I MON T S 2. Ugg ' VVEU 'THU ' l SEOT, IT DANVU-.L GAM E OCT. 1 5 I Email PICTURES OCX' R NOV. ll HE L6 Y SFKELD l NOV. 5' Ja- f? , SVQN TBME FDR Tue Maman -raw G u E51- Semorz s-uw NOV- IO ,A-Q BEAT Bcsww 0 4, B4 Bm Suusv S535 mQQg,f-my 6 SHELBY? FOOTBALL RALLY NOV IT Pgo Hddw ,Th FRI SAT CALENDAR , Bin? AU Swv 'Mm 'fn-'sl wfff VR, mf 'snr Nov INovl'-I i5ERS'l1 Duff DEc.,l5 Ecf7 BAL L 2' BE 61145 t'X1r3,AS AN. I WH MAN T0 F? IN UI IFDR MAYOR 0 Page One Hundred Nmvly-Four A l-LN DAR ':BY -Auluas , -iii-.1.1-y-iuuu-un11--1-1- JIA NAI? . . JA 2 0 AWN P , f' 'A 'I mmm E 'f ay, 'WV Rvvson , - . L1 A Q. , 1 0 Q M .g 'Q ' 5 'tx : 4 tfgjf perens l' , - A I Jglvallvl - H I ' ' Si tes SRILBY, IQ pin. 1'ouIwAMt MAR 2.4 . M MAR 1 DEBATE fqgim I0 ' ASHLAND aesu w swnmmens DEVEAT LEVELAN A F s v ',1! '- E ' DEFEAT Mui GALIDN y f . S. ' T' Q 1 E 41. 4 N 4 N 1 ,7 xx v' 'x 1 9 ' X '1 A X Q f I W f ' ,.. X x. ' f 'U 'A I ' 7 t A A Ai .. 4 ' ' - . , ' . Gly-Fi .ii--1 x 1 if 52 ii EW E 2 4 I . , LIINDAIZ Rao Al-TNER SUN NON 'rueglweo I'mu lem ISAT APR. 9 Globlp SCHOQL MAY '-Q DJ LLLJALL UNE l. Q., QV 9 kpc mg ONNENCE 'ENT . .X xtxt I ' E fN NX Zo I I f 1 i iz 4 3 QZVLERE--:Tiki . la!-a ll li sw A 2 F THE WAIEUUJFUS Vol. I Quarti Number-Please S.I4fk Per Year STUDENTS BEWARE! SHIPMENT 0F MACHINE GUNS IIRRIVE FIIUM CHICAGO TRAFFIC LAWS TO BE ENFORCED Lunch period corridor control will no longer be a problem. With these words. Principal B. F. Fulks greeted the shipment of two Thompson rapid-firing super-machine guns which came from Chicago day before yesterday via Pony Express, Oflice favorites will be commissioned to operate the guns, which will be stationed on the landings between the second and third floors in order to pick off those who are rushing for the cafeteria line. We'll get 'em on the run , chortled B, F. in glee. Mr. Earl Shaifter, watchman on the second floor, heartily agreed with him that many limbs might be so saved, The gunmen have been ordered to pick off any persons loitering about the beautiful halls of dear old M. S. H. S. during the lunch period, as well as the entrants for the upstair run. Enemies of the snipers and of head- quarters are in especial danger. How will the Knights of the cinder path be distinguished from the cafeteria help who really have to rush to serve others? This question will not be bothersome to the intelli- gent students who will simply enter the elevator and shoot to the fourth floor with the freight and faculty. That's just where Mr. Fulks. In this through the halls at eliminated, which has we fool them, chuckled way this mad rampage the noon hour will be always been our object , LONG MYSTERY AT LAST SOLVED The presence of money in the pockets of Sam Angelo coupled with the mysterious dis- appearance of several pet dogs and cats in the neighborhood of Mr. Angelo's home on Lily street recently lead many people to believe that Mr. Angelo has revealed the truth of the fore- going statements. lt has also shown that Mr. Ccontinued on next pagej I I Scientist Charges Wife With Neglect: Names Chauffeur As Correspondent Much speculation is shown concerning the divorce proceedings brought by Prof, David Ford, 'IfPh. D,, Sc, D., P. D. Q., B. O. Y., against Mrs. Ford, nee Leona Heim. Prof. Ford names his chauffeur, Robert Hauserman, as correspondent. lt seems that a long-standing quarrel was brought to an end the night of a party at the Green Goose, This party was sponsored by Mrs. Ford to raise a fund for indignant parrots. As they were leaving, Mr. Ford, it is said, made an insulting remark to the chauffeur, and when his wife took the latter's part, the husband's suspicions were confirmed. It is interesting to note that Hauserman has risen from gardener to chauffeur in the short length of time he has been employed by the Fords. F After the trial, Mr. Ford and his scientitic expedition will go westward to some trategic point, probably Ontario, to investigate the question that has been puzzling science for some time, viz. How far is up? fEditor's note: Prof. Ford is the well- known physicist who formulated the law, You cannot drive a nail with a sponge, no matter how hard you soak it. ATTEMPTED MURDER OF O. P. S. HEAD J. C. Bertka, Pres. of the O. P. S. narrow- ly escaped death through the qulck thinking of Chief of Police George Van Cura. Bertka was in his oflice when he heard a strange noise. On investigation it proved to be a burglar. He attempted to raise an alarm but was caught going for the door. The burglar said in very effeminate tones, Soon as I get the dough, kid, I'll blow your brains out into space. Just then Van Cura was going by. He noticed the lights and entered. He stole up licontinued on page 1995 Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven ' . , . ,fy r, , fx gp' eq , ., P.. , P R 4 L i -. :ry , 'Za 4- as '11, A ,M 5 -4,,y'X'fs li' .. f if 1 .1u3,i1.i:.. 3 ' gms, J,n,..., ' nb 'SQNI , A -,--a., rung, . . Y . s. sl -MQ 2 The WAFUFUS THE WAFIIFUS The official scandal sheet of M. S. H. S. Established 1492 Subscription rates-3.144170 per year. Entered as forty-seventh class matter, Feb- ruary 30, 1776, at the postofhce at Steam Corners, Ohio, under the act of Congress March 3, 1878. VJAEUFUS STIPFS Speed is next to Death Mayor of City .. ...,, Hardboiled Johnston Chief of Police ,,,-----...- Giant Dickerson Motorcycle Cop , ,,,-- , .... Creeping Keller Mounted Cop -- Loon. Philandering Berno Night Patrol ,,L.-,,,,, NVide-awake Hattman Fire Department ,,,w ---- Red-hot Altner Sheriff ........ C- .. Take-a-tip Cunningham Subscribers L, .... ,--.,.---.- Toots '25 Casper EDITORIALS Speed is next to Death . Here lies the doctrine of the WAFUEUS. We feel that life is too fast for even the fastest. Our aims are: 1. To provide a period for sleep for every student daily, two to be optional on Mondays. 2, To start school at eleven o'clock, and dismiss at 1:30 o'clock in order to get to the 106 Matinee in the afternoon. . 3. To have the lunch period lengthened from a half hour to an hour. 4. To have time-out to enjoy the beauties of nature in the park across the road. SPEEDING UP TRAFFIC Since the installation of the new trallic control methods. and the recent arrival of machine guns from Chicago, Miss K. Aberle, secretary to the principal, states that roller, skating from one class to another will be established soon, in order to speed up traffic. In this way much time will be saved-the time between classes will be shortened one whole half minute-the time being calculated at four and one half minutes. When not in use, the skates must be strapped to the right wrist. This, according to B. F, Fulks, will prevent the excessive hand waving to recite, and will also put a damper on note-writing. Everyone must put on their own skates, ac- cording to headquarters, for it really puts masculine admirers in an awkward position to aid their girl friends in this task, Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight Supplies and equipment such as ball-bearings, keys and oil, can be purchased at the book- store according to Nlr. Earl Schaffter. Medical aid can be obtained at -Miss Mandeville's office, but since M. S. H. S. has terrazzo floors, bruises are not expected to be serious, for these floors are noted for their cushion-like surfaces. With the installation of this new method, things should roll along more smoothly. BERTHS ' Cuppefl Bob Hetler is the proud possessor of a new freckle. It arrived last Sunday after a hard game of tennis, and although it has not yet been weighed. it is of considerable size, Con- gratulations. Bob. Sam Angelo announces the arrival of a new Whisker. Clowerj Lewis Hartman announces the birth of a new song. At lirst it was tried out in the journalism room at the sixth period, with the collaboration of the famed tenor Harry A. Altner. By the seventh period, it was all over the school via the air shafts and the elevator. Everyone is singing it. Get your copy now- only a blush. Long Mystery at Last Solved Ccontinuecl from previous pagej Angelo contemplates going into the meat business, and is now saving for enough capital to buy scales and a knife. The new enterprise is to be called the Lily Street Sausage Dis- pensery, and for the present will handle only choice sausages. A coal shed on the rear of his father's premises is now being remodeled by Mr. Angelo. He expects to paint the inside. Mr. Angelo further states that the opening of a new twenty-five cent store will enable him to use a better class of scales than he intended, thus insuring better service to his customers. Mr. Angelo has had experience with scales and will doubtlessly have the new scales in working order by July Hrst for which the opening is scheduled. He states that the usual ten cent store scales are not the standard quality that is obtained by scales of higher price. Mr. Angelo is a strong believer in sanitation and states that he will go so far as to skin his cats before he uses them. Most people burn the hair off, but Mr. Angelo cannot be ac- ' ' Q ' .g 3 JSE! 'ri' I 'rue WAFUFUS 3 cused of this even though some people have smelled burning hair in the vicinity of the Angelo home. No doubt this was just Mr. Angelo shaving, which he does once a month whether he needs it or not. TESTIMONIALS. Dear Father John: I am writing this letter to tell you of my appreciation for the wonderful help your medicine has been to me. In truth I was a very ill Woman, but your medicine gave me a new start in life, I had gone to all the doctors in town, and all they gave me was three months to live. My husband, Stanley Sneeringer, said that that was enough for anyone. Before I took your medicine, my husband did the family washing: now we send it to the laundry. I was able to get six hours sleep out of twenty-four: now I get six minutes husband makes it up for me, my best friend wouldn't tell of five have it, and the fifth every day. My though. Even me. Four out knows where he can get it. Stanley had ordered my wooden overcoat. Everytime I went to sleep I expected to wake up with some- one patting me in the face with a spade. Stanley said I'd soon be pushing up daisies out behind the old mill. And thenl Your wonder- ful medicine. After the first five gallons I was able to sit up: the next five and I was able to stand! Our backyard looks like a bottle factory. Stanley says he expects to run the furnace all next winter with the labels. The three months I had to live have passed and I feel whole once again. I will :tlways recommend your medicine to anyone who asks. It is now time for the next bottle so I will close. Healthfully yours, Kathryn Herre Sneeringer P. S. Please print this letter, as I have not had my name in the paper since I wrote to Mother Pinkham. Dear Father John: Before taking your wonderful medicine I was bothered with a terrible stiffness of the jaw and ears. On my chin I had an awful breaking out of that dread disease, halitosis. I had 437 halitosises on my chin, and after taking my first bottle of FATHER JOI-IN'S MEDICINE I had only 396. After the first 94 bottles of this Wonderful medicine, my halitosis entirely disappeared, the stiffness of jaw and ears vanished. Now my wisdom teeth are coming along line, and I can use my tooth paste grin again. I I want other young people to know of this wonderful discovery, and I highly recommend FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE. Baby Moser P. S. I sleep longer now too. Father John's Medicine, Inc. Somewhere, Someplace Gentlemen: I am writing this to show my appreciation for what Father John's Medicine has done for me. I was always tired after my day in school. I tried rabbits feet, horseshoes and everything. Nothing seemed to help. After I had tried everything else, I turned to Father John's for relief. It seemed the ailment of which I was afflicted was more acute when out of the sight of J. P. After taking two gallons of your medicine I was forced to hed. Terrible pains in my stomach and heart assailed me. was a constant attendant at my bedside. J. P. Her tender care and wonderful cooking soon eased the pains in heart and stomach. I can truthfully say that Father John's Medicine is good for what ails you. Ain't so, J. PJ Jane P. fdarn me, I let out her first namej advised the continued use of this wonderful medicine QU 131.00 the bottlej as a body- builder and nerve tonlc. And now, after taking three gallons of it, I can pass the gravy dish without spilling a drop. CAn honorable feat, I can assure youD. Very Sarcastically, E. Paul Stephens P. S. This can be used for publication as I want to get my name in the paper without having to murder somebody. Attempted Murder of O. P. S. Head fcontinued from page onej behind the bandit and tore the gun from his hand. On investigation the bandit proved to be Nliss Eleanor Ealy, prominent society leader fall- see, not and at one time lover of Bertka. After a out, she swore to get revenge. As you her attempts failed, Mr. Bertka will have any charges brought against her, he stated. WANT ADS Notice: Will sacrifice my 1910 Ford with nut on steering wheel and mother-in-law seat. See Harold Keil. For Sale: Willy's Knight. Motor neither missing nor running. See DuPont Notice: Will give my new roadster to the first person who drives it away with brand new steering wheel soft seat. Motor not run- ning. See Chas. Bahl at any good-looking girl's house. Lost: A small hat by a young lady with name inside. Please return to Louise Bean. Page One Hundred Ninety-Ninn ,,,7,,-. - ' r t 1 - L 1 Z.- 'f.ex1Gs I ...L it N 1 it N . . t lf Q -. . f f .f . Y 1 A , it f . I ! '1- .A r .- 1 flu .xv ,xN- ii I A ,AN :X A LX g 1 I .X Xl f 5 lv : f' xy tl 1. 4 t 1 2 .fri it we it as A Miss june Shires, Dean of Girls CContinued from Page 125 She has accomplished a great deal by being, as she wished to be, a friend and a help to every high school girl. In a short talk given before the girls of the school at the beginning of the year Miss Shires said. VJe want all the girls of M. S. H. ,S. to grow into womanly women , 'We believe that Miss Shires has helped many of the girls on their way towards that goal. Ready and willing to give advice or to help in any way possible, Miss Shires has come to be an understanding friend to many girls who formerly stood rather in awe of the word Mclean. Miss Shires has helped many girls to decide upon college and! vocations. She is able to give information concerning many kinds of work and thus help a girl to make an intelligent choice. She runs a miniature employment agency, by keeping the names of those girls who desire positions and another list of persons who want high school girls to work. She has placed a large number of girls in good positions. Many girls are dependent upon themselves financially and at a critical time Miss Shires has been able to secure help from outside individuals or organizations to enable a girl to meet her obligations. ' To give one an idea of the immensity of the dean's work her interviews with girls who are failing in their work might be mentioned. She has interviewed as many as fifty in one term. Her object in these interviews has been to suggest ways of meeting each girls particular problem and to lessen the number of failures. She has found many failures to be due to home conditions or to the wrong melhods cf study. Her work this year has been largely with the individual. She has hadwmany interviews with parents and these have resulted in help for the girl. Her work has not been confined to the high school, but she has cooperated with the girls in community affairs. She organized the girls for their Work in the Red Cross Campaign. On Clean Up Day , November 19th, fifty-four girls took part in the work and they collected 5205. 1 Miss Shires arranged for several instructive assembly programs for the girls of the school. At one time, Mrs. Alfreda Howell, Child Psychologist and Girls' Consulor spoke to the girls about their problems. Miss Shires also arranged to have Mrs. Howell speak before the mothers and other persons interested in girls' problems, such as the Girl Reserve secretaries and girls' Sunday School teachers. At another assembly, Florence Le Gank gave a very interesting talk on Well Dressed Girls. Miss Shires has done some work in the main office, such as granting excuses for absence. This has brought her into contact with girls in other ways. We find that in less than one semester Miss Shires cared for fifty girls who became ill while in school. In fact our dean must be very versatile to accomplish her many tasks. She keeps .1 sewing kit in her office and the girls come for everything from borrowing a needle and thread to mend a silk stocking, to such serious things as choosing their life vocations. We believe that she fills very well the requirements of a dean according to the following definition: The position of a High School Dean is a part of the modern effort to recognize more clearly the needs of students as individuals and in this way to help them more effectively in achieving the development best for themselves and for their relation to the school and to society. Page Two Hundred PMN IIUIUII MN ng,11?e.mwe'.+wjfnepie'b:1Q'Lxm,fM.-,wifi-H2zx:E.?mQf'2m:f,w we .fx-' .qt ' 1:1:'.f-'11'g'0f':1 Q. Is' + f ,F ,E .,K , JR G: A . Eg- . 714,53 -I . X. My ,,, 4 . M. MM, Q, ,Q h Q , ., - 2:-1 '. . .W 1-, 1.1 . ,. 'I N , L X .K K ,V .. , ' . KY ' -' ' da! ..o ' K ' ' ' ' i 2-ff his L 4 . if , - . ,,,., , . .V TV.. ,QE J v , , K V T.. . g - 4 fgggf v if kgzuh- 5 p if av 1 .5 +j,,QQ,.:.,, - , --W-+ 4,w.fi-.W-wi -,Lf 'J , , . . I - .rr A. 4- .VV if-1 55,333 l -' , 4 RQ: 'L 5' 'T-1 ., '15 ' . ,f ' wg if t K K, Q-Q' ,x . 'fix-1122, . f vu Y f -wing, 1:y'v-1-1jsg ' ' f : , ' 4 I' A J, av. za' 44 Xi .. x. , . ,f'-' .,' . -1 1.5 , , 2 ,-ww ,I - -n . .-'sm' 1 -1' 4' -, ,- -4- F V V. ,yggif Y , , , K 4 rl I -'Q and . , , i!xg'g'3W ' -' , , 9 J ff., f ,. . . V, 5.5113 S Av. iiiirll :wh Q: t if :qi -4.. 54,7 'IL' 5, Q- ' t . agugggiggaga- 5+ 44.4 I jg, fb 7L ,y,,3f-ff' Lf,L-xvgrglfseapvwk, ' :1 iv -- ' 1 ' , 7- www' -Vs' f fiflzif' , ,,,i,1,p5w5ff.'-.lk ,wx ylqwf, Q:f':sf:5,. -, , H , - - fy '12 ,, V, 4' QA-W WV . . ,mKf?f?fw.f-162 gf- V V gy X ,A I N 4 53,.',:LL.,w:,g.,a.i1.141-.fzwm-ai,wifi?aigiymkfq2:ffiKi??MKv.fga.'xRM.fuwf-':---5- .V wwf'-w ,1fw,5nWy,3v'M:pvi5 A 3 'W . 1 1 f' ' 2 A. .' xii, V ,SN ,Q ' . 5:15 3139, QA A M uf pg: ' ww - Eu. vw . ,L . Aw: a - ' . xagafh y-gf. PM A 151541 - 'wgzn 41515 www .fjgw Q L 'Q 54410 ,Q V f', , V K - . , . - ,K-Q,-,Q ,W my V W a. o ,, . . V, ,, qw. ,p. L A- 3.1 Q. N 1- 'Q jj- ' A f. , -. ' - . .1 u-I ,A M,f if Q Q5 ' lla .pine .. 4? . 352: ', g y Q41 . f -4.g.1gfg. rf X A3 L , 3- 4,5 YQ ga, 5 K Y E V. :TLQ5 f 4 .La f - CE EE' ' ii , 52 .. i 1 gym. , i 1 4134 7555, 1 is , J fbi W Q7 w 3 -K 4 Some Signs of Progress in Mansield wr, ng? by 1 1 ' I, ll . I I' X X xx 2 wi as x' in ' f f. X 9 i l X L f X4 ' ' ,, 19+ 1 w i if gg L y14,v?'!,f,j3f5, 1 gf! ' YQ X .vii K ff4m.mil5y 1 V ff ' Xi P r LT 1 'W' . Q Page Two Hundred Two V za x E if 1 i M N V ' f M10 ' ' - 3 if ! Q 4, 5, Nwiib X f . K ' T W' -Zig, 5 -' f i ,,f WA- f Page Two Hundred Three ,, Y- N if E w zsiai Y Q Y! Ni 2 my 2 1 X 4 xi 41 I E! X b lvxx xx- 1-,Xi ' i! l iii K5 1 V ww 1. . ,adn Page Two Hundred Four , .Qs ligil L 5 X : xl X ' k W ' f 4 -, A lzwmvei . k 1 1 1 .' Q -., W X- ' ' ' ? I ,. x vf?:9 ' ' N'I 'I'I'L W in... . ., wo Hundr , Q-fm -' f I-,AIA as 21,1 'Tij- ,I 34 Wi, ' . - ,M if 4 .. , , I .. tn. F. . ws - .,.,n., - , I - I-I 5 , . I JEWELRY T 'K-' 11f1111-Nxxw!--Nww H L-1!'- 'IITVLTI rlTImlT'I--rwffunrzm L1 4'f-N!N-'1w!-' DIAMONDS . 1. WATCHES . 1. l F H DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTER F H' 2 or er N 1 or zm E GRUEN R O CJ It GRUEN ' BENRUS ELGIN ELGIN I ' In ILLINOIS E 4, Q 431,75 ILLINOIS N ' , ' I-IAIVIILTON WRIST Bugfqfug fnn JEWEIERJ? HOWARD E 56 NORTH MAIN ST:-1 ll' f-IT 1111 2 IWW' fflllflllliu l1f4 I'U'lTluV'IEm:II' IWWKII' ll' ll I' lMr. 'Gander- I hear you're studying IN THE YVRONG PLACE asitronomyfy , Wife-A I took this cake recipe out of a Harry A.- Not exactly. I'm taking boxing lessons. cook book. Husband-- You did perfectly right. It never should have been put in. Ned Sturges-'AML Ketner, the barometer has fallen. Mr. Ketner- Very far? Ned- Oh, about five feet. Stexfe- Why can't flies see? Lindley-'Because they leave their specs on the Wall. IIIEIIDV'''''4 IIl'TEIlll IVI' 'lllllll' l ll ' The N N 5 HOOVER-ROWLANDS LO. Mansrieldls Largest Furnifure Store E Our large buying power enables us to buy cheaper. Therefore We p sell for less. Q Buy Here and Save Money . The home of Karpen's Living Room Furniture, I Garland Ranges, Red Star Oil Stoves, Limbert'Din- 5 ing Room Furniture, Holland Bedroom Furniture, E Whital Rugs, Armstrong Linoleum and Seller's Kitchen Cabinet. E . THE HOOVER-ROWLANDS CO. 29-35 North Park sf. Agents of the lVoodrow Electric 'Washer Q f in i VITll4li I -IIII I In Page Two Hundred Six ..s.- , L.. xg ... 1.4 L.. R' E - lf. .,.a, A .:.. 928 O the graduating class of 1928 we extend our heartiest congratulations. Your achievements are many-your reward is abundant in higher education. It is one thing to acquire knowledge--another to apply it, and you are now entering into the latter sphere of activity. Making the best of what you have and mixing with it clean- cut principles and good judgment, constitute the foundation of commercial and professional success. Encouragement and helpfulness are extended to those who are interested in doing things-but recognition comes to those who actually do them. Success and good luck to all. Tl-lE MANSFIELD TIRE '25 RUBBER Co. Mansfield, Ohio B U l L T T O O V E R - S E R V E Page Two Hundred Sei' 9 Wlllll'illIMN 21 1 l la!-it lil s ,-Vi 1 ms, it .mm 'T ' All our Success begins with the success thought. a Think Victory. Think Success. Think Self- : Control and one of the best aids to right thinking 5 THI K nuulllllllllllmmuuuullu lllluuuunlnulnmn E E : is the knowledge that you are saving money. Ti-ns BANK is AT YOUR SERVICEHFOR success The Farmers Savings 25 Trust Company The Bank on the Square I Employer- Now that I have decided to give you the job. I must tell you that early hours are the rule in this ofiicef' Doris B.--i'That's good. You can't close too early for me. Mr. Jones- Vv'ho broke that window when I was out? Paul McLaughlin--'iFrank McMullen did, sir. He ducked when I threw an inkwell at him. E. Cahall- I want a book. Book-store clerk-'Something light? E.-- Oh, no, that doesn't matter. I've a young man waiting outside to carry it home! You can't tip a waiter enough to make him lose his balance. Tom--'iSo you think I'm a perfect idiot? Flora-- No, nobody is perfect. Board Member-f'Oh, yes. our schools arc splendid,-wonderful discipline, magnificent buildings, beautibul furnishings. By the way what Iirst struck you on entering the boys' department? Visitor dryly-HA bean from a bean- shooter. Dwight H.- Do you like English? Pete B.- Yepf' Dwight H.- VJhy? Pete B.- It's all I can speak. Stanley M.- Have any luck hunting ions in Africa? Dale M.-UYep, didn't meet one. ...,ii.. ... W f a E I Auto Storage Washing '55 Greasing V 5 Canal 3462 n I N , Y Schuster s Garage 5 Z 2 E 2 i E 27 S. Walnut St. E I Q Q I Page Two Hundred Eight i A l l l KW 'X 9 fimllllallflim -' - wN!-- '-1N111 --f1!1 ' I T I --11 f--+1+1 I ii i r- N.-1 i ' E i Make the home in which you live a pleasure. Omit the ' wash day labor by sending your soiled linens to-- . THE DCALVERT LAUNDRY I 22 East Temple Court Canal 2121 V a ---------- I I llttll a -as Mr. Schallfter- Did the candy your wife eat disagree with her? Mr, I-Iypes- Heavens no! It wouldn't dare. Charles Rowlands Cin public speakingj- First, you take a short yard stick, oh, about six inches long. Miss Moore--v Use the work sanctuary in a sentence, R. Dupont-- Sanctuary much for the buggy ride. Alden B.- Say, got any Canadian dimes? I want to call Quebec. Vileary XVillie asked for bread, Wherexfer he did stopg A housewife passed the axe and said, First won't you have a chop? Miss Aberle- What is pasturized milk? Florence Carpenter- Erw-I guess it's milk from a cow that's been in pasture. Haughty tourist- I don't suppose you keep anything so civilized as dog biscuits in this one-horse town, do you? I Village Grocer-- Oh yes, stranger, quite a few folks like you come through the city and we aim to have everything called for. Have'em in a bag or eat'em here? Mrs. Newrich--i'I'm having an Italian staircase put into my new house. Her friend- But isn't that a waste ,of money, my dear? You probably won't ever have any Italians coming to see you. I call my sweetie street light 'cause she's not so very bright. iii--ii ii.. mm .ii,.i r iii...iii .l,ii.i mm i..r ,,,.,i,, new i,.,iii.iii.-- . -iiii l - v 3 ALTHoosE sf joNE Q ARCHITECTS 40 West 4th Street -' Mansneld, Ohio Q T l2r Q iiiii' iii ? i' In -iiii i - f f i--i I Page Two Hundred Nina' ill ' .. -J ,L fill.-'ye 1 W f - r i n g g gvkirl mi ' 1wNf-11 mruzmmmn if xxxxx- tmmngvrrrn? -1!111 o v-!!11111-! N1lv-! -41'-111 H: 1-f1'f'1 wma E E 5 X T E 5 BE l l ER Ll IN 5 , E ' s Westinghouse is ever growing and expand- ing-each year producing electrical pro- ducts which go to make betterliving con- ditions the world over. 5 In its Mansfield plant are produced elec- I trical devices which confer untold benefits ' toward happier, more comfortable homes.i -o f 2 Q : 5 2 ' 2 estmg ouse iiw1-v4 in 1f-v-irr1 1 '-1iff-1ri'i1 3 Qugggnm 1iiif-i mmmmmaii iii11i-1-1 qW They say brunettes have sweeter dis- positions than blondes, VVell, my girl has been both and l can't see any difference. William Jones in English HB- I was a comin' along about two in the morning when Dolores--'ADo you use butter knives at your house? Eddress-NNO, but don't tell, you know how those things spread. l like your Gaul! announced Caesar to the inhabitants as he began his campaign. Miss Nloore-- VJhat is a het? F. Schaffer-'AA musical instrument. a fella hit me and tore my fender off. , ,. ..,,,,.,,....i.. mmm ,,,i.... QI ,,,. Tm ,,,. ii.. Wi i,i,,...i.. H ,..,,,,,..,. ,. ,,.. TF . SHELBY TABLET CO. SHELBY, OHIO The Ideal Paper for Examinations E USE OUR BLUE BOOK E I ECONOMICAL NEAT CONVENIENT I : lil mmm Em 'Em ' L ' 1 ' ' ,i4ggDJlmm. ' - - 44+ ' Page Two Hundred Ten ':. ' ' ' L ra fl y X X - V V ,f , v Lg' A,:, ,t:f,f,.Iig- i ' 1 W N i ii ii i , ,' 'i: f1,'! l L l 1 . 4,1 i f if -1 f--1111! umrmmuiri 11!- 'L 1'N1-!'11 tv f--!11N11--11 rrgmrrv !11+vf ww w11v-1111111'-11N1x111L!-11-11111 1 -v 'v If ' . E Q Compliments of Q 2 'A Joy 1' i Music Center 50-52 Park Ave. West of Mansfield NATURAL ENOUGH Mr, Mehock- Why does that dog sit there and Watch me all the time? Waiter- You've got the plate he usually eats from, sir. Ev. Banks-'iWhat! no umbrella and rain- coat on a day like this? Don't you mind the rain? Ted Culler- Not a bit. You see, I have grapefruit every morning for breakfast. Jack on his 1 -- Bill can't come. Someone stepped pipe during the game. Don- I don't see how that should matter. Jack - lt was his windpipef' Visitor- What a beautiful statue. lt's alabaster, isn't it? E. Albers- No, it's Aphrodite. mmj-rr:-V 1 1 mm , m-5 R W E , E RITTER8 li Porcelain Enameled Kitchen and Bath Room Fixtures of Finest 'N . S M lgQua1ity .3 p I M52 . i The Barnes Mfg. Co. e Can Serve You Best -- A complete line 5 of W Books--Stationery Office Supplies i Picture Framing I Window Shades Drawing Material Fountain Pens and 2 Ever Sharp Pencils Charles Ritter Co. 67 North Main St. m,.W.mm1nm3it,.imcnIm1.Tnr.wii,..,,gg,,TJ,.,..,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,mgi. V Page Two Hundred Eleven .ei 5 H Q19 X I I I L NN I :rg X X 'L' ffuE 'urmJ1 lg w1-v--111v-:-v---11 L'-:--1w---1-f1--1NN--NNN 1vr--w11--- I 1- f H 3 ., . 5 , FI he Richland , I I Electrical X . Electrical 5 Supplies and EICCUIC C0- Engineering and - Appliances Electrical Construction I Construction and R. V. CAIRNS SUPPIZGS Phone Manager 14 N' Diamond Canal 3524 ' IVIANSEIELD, OHIO I lJIEIIIIIJ --ww--f1--ii---wv mm Tw -1:1 1-:1 mlmu El '-- -1- --w- H-F iw'-w-- -iivw--'1iv- Y W V- IVVIIIIIEIII -1--- ---u -I-H The stout woman on the scales was eagerly watched by two small boys. The woman dropped in her coin, but the machine was out of order, and registered only seventy-five pounds. 'AGood night, Bill, gasped one, She's hollow! M. Valmore- Vx7hat's the matter? Did you have a puncture? M. Deis- Yes, I ran over a milk bottle. M, Valmore- Couldn't you see a milk bottle? M. Deis-- No, the kid had it under his coat. WHY UNCLE CHANGED HIS WILL 'iUncle Robert, when does your football team play? Football team? XVhat do you mean, my boy? A'Why I heard father say that when you kicked off we'd be able to alford a big automobile. mgII111v '--'4-'W 'll -' CD llf--- 1nJJIm'1'm'rmfm wfvfllw 1 --li H i-- 1i1111l I I ii-wv-1'--i4 With Wilson, Reach, Goldsmith or Rawlings 1 and Worth. fi HE YUNKERS NEW TO HIM Ever hear the joke about the antique dealer who had two skulls of Columbus- one when he was a boy, and the other when he was a man? No, What is it? Mrs. Walker- Come,-wake up! D. Hartman--!'I can't Mrs. Vlalker- Why can't you? Don- I ain't asleep. TRAVEL MADE EASY Were you in Paris, London, Berlin? I really couldn't tell you. My husband bought all the tickets. DANGEROUS R. Hauserman- I make it a rule never to speak unless I know what I am talking about. She-'AAren't you afraid of losing your voice. ? W E I IEQQ for every outdoor calling 108 N, Main sf. Adam 1508 I 3 ggPLAXf Athletic Equipment. Camping Supplies of Quality 1 i V R mnm1mW.W,,..11m1,,, ,..., W..ngJ1,,JJL,., ,,T'T--. .W Wml,,y,1U1rmL,'j33mm,uw iv. , ,IH .,.. ,,..r:rrlulErt2rnm1 ummmmm n :runnin g Page Two Hundred Twelve l 09,011 ,ig QEUFTWW - wL'-f L--f1-+NN!-'4 -' 'w-11 I f--411-f Jmummm -41' - 'mm' '--! 11 Wufmnm ' The Simon Small Sc Sons Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5 FOUNDATION WORK-PILE DRIVING---CHURCHES E BRIDGES-BANK BUILDINGS f, E FACTORY BUILDINGS-OFFICE BUILDINGS General Offices-Mansfield, Ohio Lady--i'Are your eggs fresh? Grocer-Ma'am, the hens dont realize that I've got them yet. Salesman- Goo'll morning, sir. Does anyone in your family happen to play the piano? Mr. Brunk-- Yes, confound it, A my daughter. Salesman- Then I haye the very at- tachment you need for it. Mr. Brunk- What is it? Salesman- Lock and key. B. Hetler- I see by the paper that a Widow with nine children has married a widower with seven children. H. Jenny- That was no marriage. That was a merger. Who brought up that subject? said the King of England to the elevator boy in Buckingham Palace. Eavesdropping again , said Adam as his playmate fell out of the apple tree. Mrs. Chase fviewing statueD- Helen of Troy? Guide- No, Plaster of Paris. Miss Bloor Kon board shipj- Can you swim? Sailor- Only at times ma'am Miss Bloor--A'How strange! And when do these moments of ability come to you? Sailor-- In the water, ma'am. Donna Moser-- Why do rabbits have shiny noses? Bob Shiplet-- Because their powder puffs are on the other end. ' i-'-- nf -'un H -1ii l l The Superior Brass Manufacturing Company l Makers of S ALUMINUM AND BRASS CASTINGS A AND SPECIALTIES HI 90-98 Wayne Street Mansfield, Ohio ll! iii. i'1-i--1ii -lIi4,tr,lI1ImJn- imrmmzum ---i Page Two Hundred Thirteen QI -ci -I S... of m i e 3 1 it fa , w uf ...j Zfyyyr q',f, . ,.- x, 1 4 E , ,- A , . ,,-., 3, iw. I . 2-Y I 1 f I I I ...53,pg.4-51... R 5 Z E E Q Swede-'lAye want to take das book der library from. Librarian-- This one, Ben Hur? Swede--- Yah, Das bane she. Small Nephew- Auntie said I was to call you. Sam Angelo Csleepilyj- Three aces. XVhat you got? That stumps me, said the swimmer as the shark took off his leg. E. Strong's Father-- Did Earl take his medicine like a man? His Nlother-- No, he didn't know enough words. One of the things that gave Louis the Sixteenth a pain in the neck was the guil- lotine. . HEIBER MOTOR co. I HUDSON-ESSEX AUTOMOBILES FOURTH AT DIAMOND E MANSFIELD. ol-no . ll: L. Hartman-- So you're distantly related to Lindley? P. Stephen- Vv'ell, our clog is their dog's brother. Geraldine Snyder Ctd' escort at football gamej-- Who is this fellow Rah. they're always cheering ?-v D. Ford- Joe McClelland is taking medicine at college. V. Kyle--UHOW long has he been sick? Marylu- You ought to be a great basket- ball playerf' Bob Bride- VJhy, because of my foot work? Marylu- No, from the way you dribble your soup. ' - v-'iii- EIIIJIl1Z'I'I'JIIII1l ffiii--i-i iff-----i- umm if'i--i ummm ui H 'ii----i'i-1iii--i lam. ---'-1' i1 T AT I O AL, ' I E DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS 1 Served IN TI-IE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA A E National Bakery Co. Quality First Always I i I . - l Page Two Hundred Fourteen . Ni 5 1 , x f H, git! LJI 5 -5 e wiv- Qi 1 , fu- v w, I W le e f- I 1 , 1 fe .. Ir 1 N X. .1 Am., 5. -. Page Two Hundred Fifteen 9 Nlawll IIIIIMN 28 EC N'- NN 'F l l A Bank Book l l i Makes Dry Reading I E But Draws The Most Interest THE RICHLAND SAVINGS BANK le The Bank Wz'th the Chimes Clock QL LJML-JLQ-I ' M TEEL4- '- Z... L. Palmer- What is a synonym? E. Dunham-- YVhy, it's the stuff We put the buns every day. Patron- Do you serve fish here? Waiter-- Certainl5', we cater to everyonef Motorist-- Madam I killed your cat. I shall replace the animal. M. Strater- Th's is so sudden, but I'm afraid you can't catch mice. An I. O. U. is another one of those paper THE ISALY DAIRY Co. Goldenspreacl Butter ' E . Isaly's Ice Cream I Pasteurized Milk E and all S Dairy Products E I PHONES I Canal 3465 Canal 2490 ,,,..,,,. . .,.,.,..,,,., .mmm ..,.,. . ...,,...,, ,,.,. L ,. -..H ,,., M Page Two Hundred Sixtee -v,bLX X Y ' X NX - Q I io X X l ,X . 9 as WNIHIHIIMW 2 XM ,i , I x i I RN 4' 3 II.l'lL WE BoosT PoR 5 The Mansield High School - 5 E 'V BALLOONS FOR ALL PARTIES AND ALL OCCASIONS ' E E The Perfect Rubber Company 5 , Phone Canal 2747 'Hu 1'---1-Iw1Lvv un 1K-'v4 UWWEDEED f-I mir 1f1-v-I1111 - 1vv---' U11 IIDZEDL wwvvluf Teacher-- What did Horatius do at the bridge? M. Bauman- Probably trumped his partner's ace. The darned fool. D, Willsey- l understand that some of the English barons are social flops. M. Rudd- How come? D. Willsey- Very few have any manorsf' Thweet young thing- I want some ad- hethive plathterf' Leslie Wagner- What thickness? Thweet young thing- Don't mock me, thir. E. Shrack--'AWeren't you marines de- lighted when they sent you to France? J. King- Yes, we were simply in transports. N. Sturges- How in the world did all of these clubs come to be left on the golf course? Miss Aberle-- A million germs will live on the head of a pin. M. Marquis-- 'l'hat's a strange diet, C. Bahl- Oh, the plumbers just finished lr Compliments of ' THE MANSFIELD VITREOUS Q ENAMELING COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO ' Umm ' Ummm 'l ' ' L MW ' ' L24 I' Page Two Hundred Seventeen - ' IX, X. ' I II I hX l 9 ,. r I ii i It . ,, fwfr, tl T I I LI Wi if 9 BALL - - - 3 I B E A RI N G ' Electric Motors MOT Rs LINZEE ELECTRIC MOTOR 5 COMPANY 5 Manufacttzrers of Quality Motors I East Fifth Street Mansfield, Ohio 1 i iiiv- i-4' i ii-1 i .1 I H E. Hamaker-'iWhat's that thing on your neck?'l L. Burris- A frecklef' E. Hamaker-- That's funny: its' the Hrst time I ever saw a freckle walk. She Qafter Marion gamej-HI think they were horrible not to cheer the fellow with the white pants: he carried the ball more than anyone else. B. Bride- Would you like to have a one-eyed husband? L. Bean- Certainly not. B. Bride- Then let me carry that umbrella. I Kent Eccles-- XVhy must you Bolsheviks throw bombs? Bolshevik- So they Won't go off in our She- Have you ever ridden a donkey? I-le+ No. She- Get on to yourself. The airman was explaining the use of the parachute to some sightseers. And what would happen if the parachute failed to open? asked one. Oh, that wounldn't stop me, replied the airman, I'd come down just the same. GOOD FOR HER! The bookkeeper was peevish. What's wrong? asked the boss. Why, he said, that pretty typist you hired spells atrociously. Is that so? She must be good: I couldn't hands. spell it! 4 ' llll tllll TWTVCDE1 I The Globe Steel Abrasive Company I MANSFIELD, OHIO ill E il Manufacturers of METAL ABRASIVES, H. C. CI-IILLED SHOT AND GLOBE i CORNERED STEEL GRIT. I Used in blasting equipment for cleaning all types of castings: and in the stone trade E for sawing, cutting, polishing and rubbing granite, marble and other hard stones, uJJJ1JJ:tmt iiii---i mmm' -iiiiii 3T i-riii ti iiiif---i-iiii----iii -iiii--1i Umm: i--ii-i mrnnnn nun viii-i-1ii1iiiii-iii--ii--i,-i mmm i:1iii n i-iiiiii - i i Page Two Hundred Eighteen .ff A ' 'l is M H.. . . 1e'n','l -. - 1 x - 2 -, yi t A S 4.. . .Q ' . X Y: .A 5 i X .4 , ., I 5 , i , Ag., 5 l N . N, X . 1 4. . .. W , ,, p REE. 4 1 x , W ez X ' ' .N ' , V it 1 Qt, -. ,,1 Y 4 xx 1 f f , , - . ' V . -. X .. 41' - X- few v ... Wm . .. . me il9u'i w'l +ii M mfZw t i X X I -I M 3 N - W 1 it X f 1 'M . i . v ., p , .M ,,. v Wi 7' . Q li . I E Mansfield Hay and Gram Company ' T. A. SCOTT H. P. HOSLER g Graduates of M. H. S, ' 5 COAL FEED PLOUR 5 a E 195 East Fourth Street Phone: Canal 2469 i E. Strong- How do you like your new job? G. Bassett- Snapl Earl- What do you do? George-'iSort rubber bands. Dick Nl.- I don't know why it is, but I feel all wound up to-night. Amy- Thais strange, and still you don't go. Robert Bammerlin-- Here, Miss Aberle, is a new bug. I got it off the back of a fellow in study hall. I think it is a beetle Miss Aberle Cregistering horrorj -l'Beetle nothing, bed-bug. She chloroformed it! Si- Pull down that window shade, lVliss Aber1e? Miss Aberle--i'Why, the sun won't hurt you, Silas. Si- Ah know, but ah might get sun- Bob-i'Do you believe in perpetual motion? Swede- I was almost convinced of it watching you at dinner to-night. Mr. Schaffter- Can't you answer my question? Bob DuPont- I shook my head. Mr. Schalfter- I couldn't hear it rattle up here. Silas was dissecting a frog, and when his back was turned someone removed the heart. Si discovering its absence exclaimed- Miss Aberle, someone stole my heart. From one of Miss Moore's history students we learn that Hannibal crossed the Alps on burned , a bridge of boats. l X ' T' is bb C l The CJ01uH1b1a ire Ru er o. pi MANSFIELD, OHIO H COLUMBIA CQRDS AND Distributed by l BALLOONS The Martin Hardware Co, EIIIIECII Page Two Hundred Nineteen 527- . X .,g,'1.iF's WW' tx Z N-X it in a ' l ,L Vajnqjlta A 9 X ' : naL'l.QZW::lU Y f k :ds a mi a l v 2 I t LOCK WASHERS 5 X N U T L o CK s f Manufactured by E . The Manslield Lock Washer Company ' I MANSPIELD, oH1o Co-ed fvisiting the mess hall for the first timej- Oh, I'm just dying to taste some of that track meat I've heard so much about. E. Earick- I have a chance for the basketball team. B. Martin- Whatl Are they raflling that off? Had my finger prints taken yesterday. Do you suspect anybody? She, Cafter Shelby gamej --'.'Oh, how did you get that black eye? He- The bench turned over, Pompous physician to plalsterer- The trowel covers up a lot of mistakes, doesn't ity, Plasterer-'AYes, and so does the spade. H. Schweir- VJhat is the national hymn of Japan?f' Max-- California, here I come. Mr. Hypes- Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Johnie Schneider- HoW's that? Mr. Hypes-- Built on a bluff. A flea knows for a certainty that all of his children will go to the dogs. R um i--4ii.-,-V vimwwmmmmmln .1,l. W QUALITYTCOU TS 5 1 bu Blue Label Canned Goods n 1 E The Central Fruit 8 Grocery Company ' MANSFIELD, oH1o a E fi- ii'---4 I - 44 .rt ii V t -i -i-i -1,s'tvuuu: noun Page Two Hundred Twenlg A I Z8 N'N x'1'-'41 umm IHIJIDH' f-'v- w--'-f1' x'ww1+' mm 1-w1!!' mzummllvdl 1--111 I- A PACE BRICK , ATLAS CEMENT Is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our various grades are con- 5 tinually discovering its stored up wealth. Rich in Carbon, but poor in ash-sums up the reasons for the general satisfaction rendered by our E coals. Our service is a match for their quality too-it's up to the scratch. 5 199 North Main Street VOEGELE BROTHERS Phone Canal H233 i I A FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS - 'l liiil ifi-'-'fiiivv-4 1--iiv mimi' 4vi-ii1--'iv1iii1' grttu - One day mother skunk and her three little skunks were walking through the woods when a ferocious lion appeared directly before them. Oh, mother! said little Violet Skunk, the lion will surely devour us. i'No, Violet! said her mother, just leave the lion to me! So they moved forward a little. Oh, mother! said Hyacinth Skunk, surely the terrible lion will eat us No. Hyacinth! replied her mother, we will iind a way out! so they moved for- ward just a little farther. Mother, said little Rosebud Skunk, the lion is going to destroy us! Rosebud, answered her mother, you must have faith! By this time they were A soldier went to his colonel and asked for leave to go home to help his wife with her spring cleaning. I don't like to refuse you, said the colonel, but I've just received a letter from your wife saying that you are no use around the house. The soldier saluted and turned to go. At the door he stopped, turned and remarked- Colonel, there are two persons in this regiment who handle the truth loosely, and I'm one of them. I'm not married. TrafHc Cop- What's your name? J. Copeland-- It's on th' side of my quite close to the lion, so Mother Skunk truck. stopped and said, Now children, let us Traffic Cop-4 It's obliterated, spray! so they did-and it was answered. J. Copeland- It is not. It's Copeland. l'lII!T1T11 l: ' I ' llll l 4!! l!! !! Q 'll' i I :I - - L-1 f ' - - - . em O01- uNcoLN U ' ' i i i, I, iiiiiii-.ii m1Ll1 Page Two Hundred Twenty-One Q x,4X I A . I N fx Q1 n 1 I 1 I jk Ai -A 21 .QI 5'w eA,XN E I M xi 3 1 2-M. il 'SCH xi 1 ' Q l I S1-LRVICE TAXI Co. A 5 TAXI SERVICE AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER CANAL SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO CANAL 3 3 3 3 OR 1 3 0 3 . REAR MAJESTIC THEATER C. J. Messimer, Mgr. k i 'AVVhen you were in Europe, did you see CONGRATULATIONS, MR. COOK the Rock of Gibraltar? Miss K. Aberle- Yes, but it's not what it used to be. Dinner Party Celebrating Wedding Anniversaries Huh? There was a six o'clock dinner Saturday 1-NO the insurance Ad was goney evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fink, Marion avenue in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary and also celebrating the --'l seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cook. The table was beautifully de- E. Lewis- I got into a lot of hot water comted for the occasslon' yesterday. 1 1111 ' I ?Y1 J. Cunningham Who bailed you out Not many Secrets are kept long! Better luck next time? She- How dare you ask me to dance- I don't know you. I-Ie Oh, that's all right, kid. Gentlemen Pfefef blondes- Penny inserted here. She- But I'm not a blonde. He- That's O. K. sister, I'm no gentle- To you and yours man, LQUS go, Thy Trig. Class Compli-ments of SPENCER BROTHERS ' SPENCER'S BAKERY g Page Two Hundred Twenty-Two .39 PMNlxl fl A 'TV' ll l l I it ll as llI'l'IIIIl 1- -'v-f' 'VTVTVVV 1w1'-'11f11'v-1N Manu' 1 --'N-- DIILEY' v-11 1-.Lmzcrnrlm llllfllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll umlllll Ilmmll - G. M. C. TRUCKS 1 ' HMUDM GARDNERS GARAGE P CADILLAC-HUP-LA SALLE MANSFIELD TIRES E Canal 1162 116 Park Ave. West 3 Mr. Smith- Fred, can you name a city Bob-- Oh. Peggy, I shall be so miserable in Alaska? all the while I'm away from you. F. Charles-- No, m'm Bubbles-- Oh, Darling, if I could be sure Mr. Smith- Correct, of that it would make me so happy Bob- I'd give my life for you. dear. HI-low did you keep your donation secret? Donna- Cheap Skate! Nine or nothing. I sent in an anonymous check. I ' The Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance Co. E Organized in 1895 E. S. NAIL 5 Pres. id Manager Chas. H. Keating H. S. Black E Vice Pres. fb' Counsel Vice President ' W. H. G. Kegg J. W. Frankberger 5 Secretary Treasurer D. P. Smith C. E. Nail E Ass't Secretary Ass't Secretary I This Company is able to write your I Flre-Auto-Windstorm E Insurance at Cost Assets Over Two Millions Reserves Nearly Two Millions ---lli 73 -iiiv 3 ivlii I -YH I mmm' M I -'-iil- f Page T wo Hundred Tw ' ' ,QFNSL ','?' 9 Nllfwlllllllllhfw Z ITI1lIU1 1w-- 11wNf -1w11w1v--NN :umm fm 31111111115 -1'1'-w --ww 1 1vf--f1--1N-'-- Wvrrnrum Lv-11w1 mztctmmmm --1N-- 5 INCORPORATED I E I MAKERS OE TI-IE MANSEIELD SENIOR CLASS RINGS E Class Pins 25 Rings Class Announcements Fraternity Dance Favors Q Jewelry Medals 8 Cups 5 P i n s Trophies Keys Plaques 5 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois mm +i---- ummm --11-1'--'-4-11+---11 I '-1-1l l'-'-vw1l11'v-- WHS --111v-- mm ---1l---l---41+ 11--ll1- umnmmm 1--- -I-umm 1i'-..-'1il ' --... 111li..1,,,,. uni Lecturer-- Allow me, before I close, to repeat the immortal Words of Webster- Jerry Cto his wifej- Lan' sakes, M'ria let's get outa here. He's goin't' start on th' dictionary! Mrs. Smith Cafter 10 minutes' converstionb Well, Mrs. Brown. I must be getting along to the plumber. My husband's home with his thumb on a burst pipe, waiting till he comes. ,W .,,...,.,,.... ....... ,...... W. ....,........, M ......,,,.. ..,..,. ..,.,.., M .,,..., M mm ..,,.., .,,,,....,,,.,.......,,,,,,,,.. THE Home op g 5 The ll Zssssssw Q2 COFFEE MANSFIELD, ohio E Mmm l-4l'-l ll'--1Q me ll-t-ll M l---'+ ll'-t- --l+--f -ll'----l+lll'-l- fm I R Page Two Hundred Twenty-F 'A ,. ' 1' 4 r J 'X Xffffio-E- I l 5 . Li ll gf! N , l me 1, ,i lt i i x x 1 .V,.4..D- mm -- -- A -- ' A -Am '-1 mm '--+ -1 -T -1 + + +- f -1 I I PARK MEAT MARKET Q l Our High-Grade Meats and Poultry A ARE USED In the High School Cafeteria P. J. lgzflpprietor 3, Canal 1778 We Deliver A Frenchman with a vague knowledge of English was invited to a ball. At the end of the evening his curiosity found vent in the question-- Ball? Vv'hy do you call it a ball? The friend endeavored to explain. 'Ball' has many meanings-like baseball, basket- ball and football. Oh I understand, put in the enlighted Freshman. I saw many fullbacks and half- backs at the ball. They met by accident in a bank, and evidently there was an old grudge between them. i'You looked down on me when I was poor, said one. Today I can write my cheque for a million. He wrote a cheque for a million. Now I'll show you what I think of a million. A And he tore up the cheque. There must be material for guite a book of anecdotes about Charles W. Eliot. One favorite was that of the time the president of Harvard took the Rev. Everett Hale to a Crimson and Blue football game. Where are you going, Charlie? a passer by called. To yell with Hale, explained the prince of prexies. T. Watts- I gave Walter a beautiful necktie of my own make for a Christmas present. E. Shrack- Was he pleased? T. Watts-A'Oh, yes: he said its beauty shall be for no other eyes than his own. Wasn't that lovely of him? l l 7 Canal 2776 Open winter and giinmer Spfigg 3469 5 Mr. Schuler, teacher of refined Ballroom Dancing i SCH ULERS -1- ATTENTION -:- 5 Private lessons any time. , DANCING Beginners' Class and Social Dance every Tuesday E ' We dance every E Q - SCHOOL - Tuesday Friday E Thursday Saturday li! GROSVENOR, 67-75 South Walnut Street Have been in Mansfield for Z4 years l A-4 - ii-.it Q Page Two Hundred Twenty-Five r Q xl I, xX-- H ' a:t.a.'ft l S ' H 0 LX f CONGRATULATIONS TO T1-1E CLASSES OF 1928 E I . 5 Any goal in life Worthy of accomplishment is saturated with dissappointments. E May each one of you possess the courage to work and to sacrifice, so that you will 5 5 overcome these difficulties that may stand in the way of your becoming a useful American E E Citizen. TI-IE H. L. BOWERS CIGAR Co. ' 5 Makers of High Grade Cigars - I How do you know Chaucer dictated to a stenographer? Just look at the spelling. So your son is in college? What is he preparing for? Father- Don't knowg but' from the way he works me, I kind of think he's going to be' a diplomat. Well, said Tut, as the sound of the ex- cavators on the stone roof disturbed his slumbers, this goes to show you can't keep a good man down. And has he learned to talk yet? My, yes! We're teaching him to keep quiet now. V Illl llll III llll lll'l llll lllll Illl Illllll ll llllllll Ill Illl Ill Illllll Steel Garages E The l I I Mansfield Savings Fabricated Steel Bulldings Bank Q5 Trust Co. 5 E Capital and Surplus : S1.500,000.00 5 E E Assets : F - I S6 500 000.00 . rl ' ' E E ' ' E E E 4? interest paid on all savings I : accounts computed quarterly: ' A s January l, April l, July l, and E E October l. 5 2 E . E The Martin Steel Products Co. We Solid' 'md Appreciate I Q Mansfield' Ohio E l Your Business 5 Page Two Hundred Twenty-Six 1 14. . ,k . in I ly I 5 i I Q L' 53: ' v fi 1. v -X ,V',' ' . ' ' ' if ,, K 'fy Typ? ,fs R i ..w5??15,g.? 19 g 3 g Egg , f ,,,f A .,, . ,N 3 W . f K .A , , V --.V 'cyl l f , Q - .e.....:.c n mmm n me GAS RANGE OF TOMORROW IS HERE TODAY Tour Cliefifigerator is insulated. .L ' , , 6 lel E E 5 E E s E ? 1 What does the professor Oh, about 33,000 a year. And thelzootball Coach? ii f About 312,000 a vear.' Quite a discrepancy. i . VJell, did you ever hear 40,000 people cheering a Greek recitation? Y i ir A 1.41 M 'os .. l l of Greek get? , W hy not your as ran e? ,i 6, 1 an sf? ? 9.-.Y i ' -sv l . gi ixylyi iiqi Q 12 -.,. ,..,. fee' M A t 7-ff it 577 Vi I , Tl? , ll c lf L15 0' 13 x : In the Domestic Science Dept. of the High School they learn that even the best of cooks must have a good range. T A P P A N In-So-flop cAs RANGE : E nsulated fo the heat l E E THE TAPPAN STOVE COMPANY, MANSFIELD, OHIO E Miss Ruth Mendenhall suffered a badly wrenched knee, but aside from a broken top, and Windshield, no other damage was ap- parent.-Cfrom an account of an auto ac- cident in the Hyphonerianj Heaven help those who help others to help themselves! llllll Q llllll me llllll lllee mm +llll+ll W llll llllll Compliments of i .THE BALYEAT MANUFACTURING CO. Mansiield, ohio l l E NE MY? Page Two Hundred Twenty-Seven iw. ' 'f',G'Yw1. ' W lf X xi el 1 T l- 5 ' l T i ,Q 1 ' e fe- X. 1 lfl After High School-T hen What? Q Business today is offering exceptionally Hne opportunities to young people who E ' are especially qualihed. 1 E If you are in doubt as to your future occupation, we have a vocational chart 5 5 that may be of great assistance to you in settling this momentous question. Ask for 1t. Twenty courses of study, including four college courses. 5 Our Employment-Service Bureau gives prompt and discriminating service to the : E graduate and the public without charge. S f Bulletins and full information will be mailed upon request. 5 Address E. E. Merville, President, Dept. H. E E SPENCERIAN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Accounts and Finance E Founded 1848 3201 Euclid Ave. 3200 Chester Ave. Prospect 4500 in . J 4v'4f'i1 ilu' fi --' -D II1 v1 Edith-'AWhat do you think of the system OLD STUFF of grading by letters here at school? John Stanley-- VJell, it certainly has its advantages over the numerical system. Edith- ln what way? John-- The F's change to B's so easily. What are you crying for? The doctor has taken one of my teeth out! Pooh! My mother takes all hers out every night, but she doesn't cry! Tragedy in a nutshell-Lion and two lion hunters: lion and one lion hunter: lion. PLEASANT FOR HIM Sweet young thing fcoming in with ate tentive partner from room where a hard PAINFUI' OCCASION I bridge match has been in progressj- Oh, Well, how did you enjoy your visit to mother, live just captured the booby! the dentist's? Mother- Well, well! Come here and I was bored to tcars. kiss me, both of you. 1 4ii11i-11i' mznu iiii-4fiii +i--1----tfi iiiiti Quality Flowers Seeds, Plants, Bulbs . Cl . I . ,Y 5 I' V Q J ' i ' E E Artistic Baskets, Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Floral E Decorations for Parties, Dances and all occasions. Ql0Z0lOE0 0lQ?O 0ZQl3i0ZUi0lOZ ig THE STUHLDREHER FLORAL COMPANY l00,000 square feet under glass, 20 acres of Shrubs and Plants T iii-- ' 1 iii-- - T Page Two Hundred Twenty-Eight E 1 1 I sqw- h 'N l -1 I 1 l fi QW.. l 2- -i Z b Ask your grocer for l Pagcfs H Ixleen lVIa1d Butter THE PAGE DAIRY COMPANY I nm 1- --xrr -I -muumm uuurnnn ummm uuuunnnunl- ummum SAVING MONEY Jim, lend me a live spot for a moment- only for a moment. Quite sure you only want. it for a momcnt?l' All right. Vw'ait a moment, and then you won't want it. HELP Bride Cconsulting cook bookj - Oh, my, that cake is burning and I can't take it out for Eve minutes yet! ' THE END I just got fired. No? What for? For Good. A LOW TRICK .lust when we are beginning to think We can make both ends meet some guy comes along and moves the ends. HIGH AND STEEP S. Sneeringer- Betty has a high color, hasn't she? B. Taylor--i'Yes, the dear girl. That kind costs ten dollars a box. Teacher- What, Oscar, is the Ancient Order of the Bath? Oscar Cpuzzledj-HI dunno. Johnny usually comes flrst, then Vfillie, then the baby. H. COAL Co. ' Q Coal Builders' Supplies ASHLAND ROAD , ll.. c Page Two Hundred Twenty-Nine - . 4 i V e 1 i W i R. A. KERN CIGAR COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO High Grade Park Stilford M E Cigars Candy i Why do you rise so early in the morn- ing? I have to get downtown early in order to find a parking place for my car. But don't you then have a good deal of time hanging on your hands? Oh, then I take the street car home and have breakfast. B. Terry flifeguardj- What's the neck- lace for? Girl'- To keep my neck from getting sunburnedf' B. Terry-- And the bracelets? Girl- Fo keep my arms from getting sunburnedf' B. Terry-'iGosh. why didn't you leave your garters on, too? Judge-- Guilty or not guilty? C. Bahl-- That depends upon the fine. Judge- But I'm not going to line you. C. Bahl- Guilty. Judge- Ten days. Marylu-f'I won't marry a man who won't look me straight in the eye when he's talking to me. Donna- Then wear them longer, dearie. Mr. Ketner- What is a vacuum? E. Malone- I have it in my head but I can't think of it just now. THE SCOTT-BRADFORD COMPANY STUDEBAKER-ERSKINE AUTOMOBILES Page Two Hundred Thirty ,.J,.1K... x 1 .z L 5: T 1 z rx -' 1 Q XX, C . . A ll iz . f 1 X-j , , . . 1 f i Y 1 M'-li l 3 ' f KW? fuk' yin C Q ' . . T 5 r .' lk i I Q , ' ' T 1 ' . ' .tc3x.J,'nE.i fu ai. ,, , WITH BEST WISHES NORTH PARK E THE COLISEUM GENERAL INSURANC R. F. COX E 5 FIRE--LIFE--AUTO 5 . Mulberry and Third Streets 1 C. Bahl- Who was the unluckiest woman in the world? C. Theaker- Eve. She couldn't throw up to Adam the better men she had known. Question- On what side is one's bread really buttered? Answer- Drop it and you'll always End it's the bottom side. Question- What's overhead expense? V Answer- Hair nets. SELF EXPLANATORY Recruiting Sarge.- XVot's your name and wot branch of service d'ya want to be in?'.' J. Cunningham-''Pup-p-p-ppup- R. Sarge Cwritingl-- Can't speak English and wants to join machine gun outfit. Do you know what it is to go before an audience? UNO. l spoke before an audience once, but most of it went before I did. Coach Mf- What's your idea of a clean sport? Paul S.- Swimming. Mary had a wad of gum, She chewed it long and slow. And everywhere that Mary went That gum was sure to go. Mary took it to class one day, Which was against the rule. The teacher took it away from her And chewed it after school. El THE CALDWELL is BLOOR Q COMPANY E Practical Truss Fitters E Mansfield, ohio a TE Page Two Hundred Thirty-One Q Ny K 2 1 xg p ' I I ll lx. l is xl all I--cl l ll wiki i , Strome 81 Son ' QUALITY GROCERIES is MEATS COR. BOVJMAN 25 HARKER STS. Phones: Canal 3437 and Canal llO7 i y WE DELIVER X Did the speaker electrify the assembly this morning? No, he merely gassed it. Mr. Schaffter-- Didn't I tell you to notice when the solution boiled over? R. Hauserman- I did. It was a quarter past nine She- ls that a popular song that Bob's singing? He+ lt was before he began singing it. D. Moser--i'Can you drive with one - hand? H. Heston-- You bet I can. D. Moser-i'Then have an apple. EN E For All Occasions Dickson's Good Ice Cream Fancy Forms Fancy Bricks C y E onc of AXtell's Dairy Products p E Distl Ave. ' Canal 2486 V Page Two Hundred Thirty-Two . Q -mr img., . 'X f 19 g Q! fx f . ' 'M 54 5 3 ' , , L Page Two Hundred Thirty-Thru l we X x i il, is t gf lx M X Xp l 1 I XX tp , Li ,ii it l INN NN .......... ., ..........,................,.... M .....................,...... .................., .. ....,......,....... M n ............ ,............................. n ........... OAKLAND PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE MANSFIELD MOTORS, INC. 20 BOWMAN STREET E Canal 1179 ' --------- Parson-A'You love to go to sunday School, don't you, Glenn? Glenn H,-- Yes, Sir. Mrs. Ford-'AJames, why are you making little Dave cry? James-'Tm not. He's dug a hole and he's crying because he can't bring in into the house. Parson+ What do you expect to learn today? Glenn- The date of the next picnic. Boy Scout fDick Perrinj to old Lady- 'iMay I accompany you across the street, Madam? Old Lady- Certainly, sonny. How long have you been waiting here for someone to take you across? Lady-'AIS your son going to college this fall? Mrs. Brown- He hasn't said. but he has bought a second-hand ukulele. Hilas- Was your garden a success this year? Eloise Peppard- My dear, I paint a picture in two days and think nothing of it. Critical Friend- I am of your opinion. Clayton- Very much so. Your chickens took first prize at the poultry show. 255,31 llllllllll mmm -l-l-- mn llllulll -I mm ullwlllnllullvrruluu m -------l-v- I Dry Cleaners E 5 Sowash Brothers MEMBERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DYERS '35 CLEANERS 125 North Main Street Canal l2l2 , - gif IIUIEIJID' Page Two Hundred Thirty-Four .ff b a yw p pppp 5 qQ li Q ,P rp I-raise M ltvazfg. 1 S Nl I ' 1 y' 3 X i We at 'WN f Y?u ac? '-y n a Empire Steel Corporatlon MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIAL FINISHED SHEET STEEL AUTOMOBILE-METAL FURNITURE ELECTRICAL-VITREOUS ENAMELINC Galvanized and Tin Mill Black Products MANSFIELD, OHIO lllllllln A Miss Griest- VVhen did Caesar defeat the Druggist, to worried clothing merchant- greatest number? Something to kill moths, sir? Why don't Student-A'On examination day. you try moth balls? Merchantkul did, but I didn't have any luck. I can't throw straight enough. Here's the latest one about the absent- Half-'lWhat makes you think they're minded professor-He rolled under the dresser engaged? and waited for his collar button to find him. Wit- She has his pin, and he's broke. OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE E Formerly OBERLIN BUSINESS CO1 LEGE M H S Graduates For 1928 This school congratulates you upon completing your High School course this year If you think of entering a Business College we believe that we could offer you unusual opportunities This school is one of the few if not the only Business College in Ohio which admits only High School graduates For that reason we are able to offer stronger 1928 29 E . - E 5 courses than would otherwise be possible. If interested in business training, come to E E Oberlin and let us show you through our school, or send for our new bullein for 5 MQ Page Two Hundred Thirty-Five Yesterday we buggied to town and base- , x ' W- - 9 Nlllhlllllilli 2 I The Tracy 81 Avery o. WHOLESALE GROCERS 5 GOLD MEDAL COFFEE AND CANNED GOODS l'The only thing you can do is to go around and ask her to forgive you. ' But I was in the right. Then you'd better take some flowers and candy with you, too. A boy left the farm to get a job in the city. He wrote to his brother who stuck to the farm, telling him of the joys of city life. He said- Thursday we autoed out to the country club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach for the week-end. The brother on the farm wrote back- - balled all afternoon. Then we pokered until morning. Today we muled out to the corn field and gee-hawed until sundown. Then we suppered and piped for a while. After that we stair-cased up to our room and bedsteaded until the clock lived. Betty- - tonight? Billie-- Betty- Billie- Is your Packard friend coming U No. Dodge Brothers? No, dear, this is Willys-Knight. Do you like bananas? asked the young lady of her dinner partner. IVIadam, replied the slightly deaf old man. I do not. I much prefer the old- fashioned night shirt. There are no more enterprising young Q l men. Why, I remember when it was a common thing for a young man to start out as a clerk and in a few years own the business. Yes, but cash registers have been invented since. ni ' The Nlartm Hardware Co. ' Wholesale - Retail ll N. Main and 12 N. Walnut Sts. Mansfield, Ohio i 5 Page Two Hundred Thirty-Six yi .1 :Ls X i Lp SM: 'H' ' ll 'egg K7 - A 1- In If xl 1 .lxx 1 I -A it - - I Prescriptions Drugs 3 ucas' Drug Store 5 63 North Main sf. N I Soda Candy Cigars 1 I . Mother- Freddy is so unfortunate. Caller- How's that? K Mother- During a track meet he broke one of the best records they had in the school? Johnny-- Did Moses have dyspepsia like you've got? Dad-- How on earth do I know? Why do you ask such a question? Johnny- Well our Sunday School teacher says the Lord gave Moses two tablets. ALL FORGIVEN What is your worst sin. my child? My vanity--I spend hours before the mirror admiring my beauty. That is not vanity--that is imagination. THIS IS SERVICE Newspaper CanvasserQ You advertised in our paper for a night watchman. Did you get any results, sir? Shopkeeper-- I most certainly did. The advertisement appeared yesterday morning, and I was burgled last night. SHOCKING EXTRAVAGANCE Dad, we learned at school today that animals have a new fur coat every winter. Be quiet, your mother's in the next room. HELPING TO .FILL IN She- Does he belong to the 400? He- Yes, he's one of the ciphersf' I V Compliments of THE NORTH AMERICAN VVATCI-I CC. E l s I Mansiield, ohio E I Pnge Two Hundred Thirty-Seven guru. X. 1 i i , X , wV:gH'45l '. r my e up lf ei, Q l if ll is - f 1 T 5 ft i 1 ll li A 1 'wx xl ,gg-,?j.i, , l l if 3 if H 3 WN 'l The W hlppet Meets your demand for modern construction , Compare it With high priced automobiles. l THE DUPONT OVERLAND co. W Mansfield, ohio 5 I Mr. Smith- Now, pupils, I am going to tell you about the hippopotamus, but you will have no idea what it is like unless you pay strict attention and look at me! Jones fmeaning workl - It just happens that everything comes up after dinner. Chal. Heidinger ftranslating Spanishj- This is one of the most rheumatic customs A salesman asked me one day if he saw a girl with the heel of her shoe coming off would her name be Lucille? Question- Tell me how long girls should be loved? Answer- Same as short ones. Lady- Does your parrot swear? Joe D.- A little, but he never drinks or of Spain. gamblesf' , THE VELCREST COMPANY 5 E Specialists in E 5 The Preparation of E Fine Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Complexion Creams, Powders, Soaps, Shampoo, Scalp Remedies, Lotions, Bay Rum, Witch Hazel, and Flavoring Extracts, : E Call at our Ofiice or Phone Canal 1317, for full information and Prz'ces-We deliver : 5 . E 5 Edwards Ave., 95 S. Main Street p Q Mansfield, Ohio g r Page Two Hundred Thirty-Eight 1: .ge 1 gl , . ' . , 9 -. X . .. Y' A i ' fl 'T ' 3 fi ' 19 i gl i l X ll lil. ,v T '- rrre . T ,fr i 1 - We are Manufacturers of Awnings, Tents, Covers. f NOT AGENTS ' E E XXX E W. Third I XX X Canal 1571 i Street IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllxr T E Mansfield Awning Y5 Tent Company 5 J. A. ROESH This is our eighth year in Mansfield I Agfa HORSE SENSE Young Lordling- My word! There goes the Prince off a horse again. And he was traveling incognito, too Puncher-- Yep! But you can't fool a horse. Steamboat Captain Cwho has just falfr dumbell. Give a yell, can't you? High School Stude Deckhand-- Certainly, sir, Rah! Rah! Rah! Captain! A HOWLER She-A'What's that awful noise outside? He- Why, that's an 'oWl. She-'AI know it's an 'owl. But oo's Motorist- Officer! Officer! I just ran over a high school student. Sorry, this. is Sunday, you can't collect the '0W1iI12? bounty until tomorrow. i Compliments of i E NI. Franks Sr Son Soft Drink Manufacturers I 121-123 N. Franklin Phone Canal 3755 I T Page Two Hundred Thirty-Nine overboardj-'ADon't stand there like a Oflicer Adams Con way to WLBVJ- 1 I I 9 NNI IIIIIMNZ I lei X I E E The Public Endorsc DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS A. M. COLBY 5 l Little Boy-- Look, Ma, the circus has come to town: there's one of the clowns. Ma--HI-Iush. darling. That's not a clown. 'I'hat's just a high school student. Nit- Do you know the world's most popular cow? Wit- Spill it. Nit-- Magnesia: its milk is in every drug store. Did you ever hear the story about the man carrying water in a paper bag? No, spill it. . I can't, it all leaked out. Marylu- Do you want me to tell you all about heaven? Bob- Naw, I want it to be a surprise. Dick Maguire- Hamlet was certainly a great Dane. Miss YVaring-'AI never knew that Shake- speare wrote about dogs. Some of our seniors are think the Mayflower compact held powder. so dumb they life that tell. her kid brother It's the little things in said the co-ed as she yanked from under the sofa. I OLD MR. STASTISTICS says: Only one person in ten at death has enough property to pay for the funeral- 1 5 Student, at sixteen you should be alive at 61 3 One little dollar a month put into a safe and sound institution at 570 compounded - S quarterly for the 45 years will make over 32000. Why not be the 1 of 10? E I The Citizens Savings 'Z5 Loan Co. E Citizens' Building W E Resources over FIVE MILLION DOLLARS-Third 8 Main Sts i i I- - gJmm:r nmm Page Two Hundred Forty .ttt if 1 Z8 1 v, 't,AA ' -v 1 V , - L t r I . . , 5 V . A. .. cnt, fm- wi, .--.. g ' ' 1.4 1 1 ' --.f -A -, 1 - xf-si.,5:-f . T li 1 f 1 V .A A The Schools of the Country Rule HE future success of Amer- ican industry, already a highly developed phase of our national life, depends largely upon the schools of the coun- try. Pupils of today are the base upon which rests business of tomorrow. Every year well trained stu- dents leave the class room to take up a variety of callings. Some of a scientific bent are attracted to service with power producing corporationsg many cast their lot with steam or electric railway systemsg others enter some branch of the min. ing industryg while the majority begin their life work with other big industrial organizations. But whichever line they choose, shortly they become familiar with a certain make of finely wrought electrical de- vices for railway track or over- head trolley construction work, equipment for trolley and steam locomotives and cars, insula- tors for high tension power lines, and brass valves for do- mestic and industrial use. And these products bear the O-B trade mark, well and favorably known by exacting engineers at home and abroad for nearly 40 years. A, ln mass ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We, the Manhigan Staff of 1928, wish to thank the many organizations and individuals for their aid and cooperation in making this book a success, First, we express our thanks to Mr, Elder and his Photo Club. Through them, we have been able to portray the true life of our school in pictures, which is the goal of every school publication. We also owe a debt of gratitude for the art classes, and personally to Robert Zimmerman and Eloise Peppard, who have helped to produce the excellent art work. The typing classes have also aided us in many instances when time was limited. To Miss Katharine Aberle we owe a deep debt for her willingness to get and give us accurate' information. With- out her help we could not have accomplished so much. Mr. Bishop has often given us very helpful information, due to his know- ledge of having produced such a publication. The Hypho has a'ded us in the loaning of cuts, and have afforded much useful informa- tion. Then, to the school as a whole, we owe many thanks for the splendid cooperation given us at all times. THE STAFF OE 1928 EDITORS NOTE The upper picture of the panel on page 185 is one of the collection of shells. and the cabinet to contain them, presented by Mr. Reid Carpenter of this city to Mansfield Senior High School. Among them can be plainly recognized the shell of the Chambered Nautilus. the cameo, the scorpion. and murex shells, The collection forms one of the new treasures of the school and is due to the generousity and civic spirit of Mr. Reid Carpenter. EDITOR'S NOTE This book endeavors to bridge the gap of the reorganization of the school from one with a four-year course to one with only a three-year course. The grouping of our generosity and civic spirit of Mr. Reid sophomore-is one of this last semester, for those expecting to graduate next January entered their senior year on January 23. However, our course of study still necessarily retains some few freshman subjects for the benefit of those changing courses. Page Two Hundred Forty-On: .cf . . , , I V Neva, c ' .,,A ' g 1 A ' . 'R 1 ,,?,-Paz: 19 1 .,.! .N ..Nr , V .1 - l 5 K . . - ffvg.-ma. f 'f Q ' ' 1 3 r if ' R nl'ru11n g'nn:m:n:tm1:r wl--1 A -i ,v Whenever contemplating a trip or cruise abroad- E . I' E ' E E It will be to your distinct advantage to make all your booking and traveling E i arrangements here at home. We represent all the leading trans atlantic Steamship Lines E E and are in a position to arrange your trip at no more cost than the regular companies E 5 rates. but can and do give you a lot of service not obtained by correspondence. DANIEL SIMON STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENCY 3 Established 1906 E 17 East Third Street Phone Canal 2015 I i- I'Wl'l'EJJJD 'I ' D 'l 'HI lke Fetter-- How much are eggs? Storekeeper- Two cents for good ones. One cent for cracked ones. Ike- Crack me a dozen. All l need is a golf club, said the convict sadly, as he gazed. at the ball on the links. I hear Harold Keil Walks in his sleep. Oh yes, he walks from class to class with- out waking up. Mr. Ketner-A'XVhy is Boyle's law like an auto ride? GORDON WHITE Bob Myers- The lower the gas, the higher the pressure. Additional Senior Mr. McClelland- Mr. Ott, I believe my son is working in your store. Mr. Ott-'AOh, yes. He went to your funeral last week. Page Two Hundred Forty-Two ' IJ .L . K X5 ,, 1? ir, 'J L X ,-J' ,fe ' ik H 5' at ' W ', fir' ffm. ge ff f-me iff -' 1-g 1, A . . Fwrgkfgeff r r O N - K Qi :', - 5 U' V4 ,!' .. ' . 15 , - Lrg Hx j ,: , ,. M ,,. - sy: 'ta f : - - A and K Q, , A M , ..., . . . ,, Q ,, N-'jjjm X. EL' TTT GOOD PRINTING-executed with care-delivered promptly and fairly priced is our constant endeavor. + + + + + + Qhe BUCKEYE PRESS. Inc. MANSFIELD, OHIO E un loc ll is QE39lVNNiV,y AwcHg,m 0 V N si 9 , FoRD DRI G Co. i Prescription Druggists 46 VVEST 3RD STREET E ' TALE OF A DOG I took my gal to a Weiner stand, She fell in love with the weiner man, My life is now like a heavy fog, ' All on account of an old hot dog! I I hear you gave up Mable. Yes, I thought she was perfect, but last night I found something about her I didn't like. Vi'hat Was that? Harold's arm. , TOO LATE Cannibal Prince- Is it too late for dinner? A g Cannibal Kink- Yes, everybody's eaten. INNOCENCE ABROAD Where is the sponge I asked you to buy? I couldn't see a good one: they all had holes in them! Honey Russell- I'm a real athlete, I throw a discus for M. H. S. Watchman- Well, I throw the switch for the B. 8 O. The Campbells are coming. remarked the boarder hopefully, as he waited for the soup, Is Fred a good chemistry student? I'll say he is. He's got the acids eating right out of his hand. ntu CoMPLiMENTs OF I 19 Emil Voyik S MERCHANTinuLoR 5 28 EAST 4TH STREET ig A y Maiisheld :-: Ohio . LI .,ii... i..4,i.... 1 i,.i, mnmnmnn ..i,,,ilg mu mmm ......g3,,, ,.,. i Page Two Hundred Forty-Four ,,,:321, !'J lf- i we if N XTX'-x s +111 urnitutttw 1!1Nw1-11 DILUM '-NY11--1.!111-f-1x!11'1'1NN'!!1 :mm !!1' wrtmiw !1+'-1'1-1!!11- mlm: !'1'f111f Your Friends Can Buy Anything 3 E You Can Give Them EXCEPT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 'g 1 , E and Photographs Lzve F offevef' 1 E E 5 5 J. VINCENT LEWIS, Portraitist E fF0rmerly The Bechtel Studio? 3 NVest Fourth Street, Market Bldg Canal 2526 JIULUJ i-1iii GJLIUIAI 1-1i'ii-1 u1nIm1mJ1J-- wmzim ii-+iiii umm ii'-ifi n fiiiifi mln i-fiiiif cmnmnmmn ii'--i X - A 1 Q, 'E fi 5 i v ' f l f O 5,1 W 1 X I l L M ,, , f in 4 t Us ii dt one a in ner Again' 621012 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN. 81 OLLIER ENGRAVIN G CO. Tbotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 Tfijgs WW W i,5 .'z fg'.':,642i,g f Qin 'iff U if 4.0 6-J ff' ,4 'X 5 - ' 1 , fx , A 5 WX 4 1 1 - A A l -TA--'1 i A utogmphs P T H d e. X N f-1 'f Z 1 lily Rirfjff gluanlsng H i B FIHIS 'V' Af , 1 4 J !?Z -. g 7 Q Hr V-1 nllx '-: 'Jgax i g f l W 5 . fy!! g,kbty W eg is 1. 1 1 J' ' l ' - N 1' , I M ff 'M 1 K ......,,............ 11' ' fTx-lit!! MNT 9 MQWIIJ lx K