Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1926 volume:

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X fy, .., X i .1 .lim f fig 5 Y ?q','1 , Vg- ffl 'f 1 A fy WAT' 'uni ' :I , . .-:V 1 .lv .YE I Q ihl . 3 A sag: A g .'. 1 3-'s ,. E N, , . E, 'L c I , i Y i -Vx, um .xi I 5 , 44- 'sw I , A . , . , :if 'JA f 15 A U + Exif Qgiff? .. ,: V :,, 111-V A 1,,,,gfA. 4 ir, ,. Kc, F . , . i.mfQe2ii3amx,aE:,we.424m1m f .MAB gwbsiggf JE I 'll U W1 W WW U WW WW WW WW WW W, WW WW WW W W W W. W , WJ W W W W W W W W WW W W W W W Page Three aQ lEL1 31 IB! gl IEIE ::IElI ?El IEI Q n ll m m 'I PRESS OF ' MANSFIELD ADVERTISER m MANSFIELD. PA. - E -. - -- l El Eli Img IEE IGI: IEI l l1: IEI Page Four Ihr illiannrript ljrar Bunk nf Ihr Qllzwn nf 1925 illllannfirlh High Svrhnnl Hlanafielh, lgvnnngluania SUD? GEEK UMW ,+ El IE! IEII IE! RBI IEJI IIB! IE! IEII IEII IE! IEII EE!! .. E E n Q - 1 - E irnefetmg We have met and parted for the last time perhaps. May this, this first Man- script, serve as the key to unlock to us mc-morios cf Mansfield High and the class oi' '2G. 0 Euan-smo 1 :mu :ami ren'-ursn Paar' Si r IEI IEII IEI' IEII IBF IEII l l IE El! IEII IEII IEII IE! IEII IEH IEII IEI IE! IEII IEJI IEII IE El El DEDICATION TO PROF. LONGSTREET This first edition of the Manscript is gratefully dedicated to our principal, William R. Longstreet, by the class of 1926 in recognition of his untiring efforts and faithful service. E Q E E r E E Ei E El El Ell IEII IEJI IEII IEII IEII IEII IEII lEll IEII IEJI IE! IEII IE! Pugr' .'fz'1:en q l IE EIE lEIl::glEl ' IEII I l IMI l l: IEII IBI IEI I To the Senior Class, greetings: The largest class in the history of our school, yet ccmparing favorably with the classes preceding you. This is saying quite enough, for the Mansfield High School has graduated many splendid classes, A busy year is coming to a close-one might say a busy three years, for three years ago most of yofu came to us. During these years you have accepted responsibility readily and discharged it faithfullyg often you have taken the initiative and followed your purpose to- a successful endingg you have shown a most ocmmendable disposition to co-operate with the authorities of the school, and your splendid spirit of' obedience and loyalty has endeared you to your teachers. We love you. May your aims in life always be worthy, and to this end may success attend all of your efforts. Sincerely yours, W. R. LONGSTREET. 'Y 'O Q 5,5 2 has l Q - Page Fight ? iiU 1IEl ETEI- IEI l ' IBI IB! l Ig:alElI l l ?Il5 - EII IEII IEII HEII IEII I H3 IEJI IEII IEII IBI IEIF umm ua: g i J Q l in an Tl ll aa ll El .- E The Mmnscript Board E u. Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager .......... . Assistant Business Manager . . . Literary Editor ............. Assistant Literary Editor .... ArtEditor... ....... Assistant Art Editor Alumni Editor ........... Athletic Editor ............. Agriculture Representative ...... Domestic Science Representative Junior Editor ................. Sophomore Editor .. . . . .Harry Beach . . . .Donald Benson . . . .Robert Grant . . . .Janet Belknap . . . . .Allan Doughton . . . . . . .Cyril Nagel . . . . .Doris Ingalls . . . . . . . .Paul Miller . . . .Walter Swartwcod ........Co1e Mudge . . ........ Leah Connelly . . .Margaret Doughton ........Mary Treat Z 1 JE IGI IEII IEJI IE! IEII 'IEI IEI: IEII IEII :IE Pugv Nine l l EI l EI I E:-iw! I .- .- ' 1B E Q El E m E 'I E E ALMA MATER -- Q Here's a song to Mansfield High, boys, Let her ring, oh, let her ring. E Heart and voices all united, E ' Let us sing, oh, let us sing, ' Sing a song of Alma Mater, Nestled by Tioga's water, - E Here's a song to Mansfield High, Q Here's a song to Mansfield High. E Like a fortress, colors waving, E ' Loud the storm, oh, loud the storm, ,L Fearless bears she shock and tempest, .I Lifting high her noble form. Q' Blue and gold, her colors flying, Q Cherished with a love undying, Here's a song to Mansfield High, E Here's a song to Mansfield High. E Through the years so swiftly passing, Let us sing, oh, let us singg - E Joyfully to Alma Mater, Q Let her ring, oh, let her ring. Thcugh the years old ties may sever, E We'll the true to thee forever. E ' Here's a song to Mansfield High, ' Here's a song to Mansfield High. .. -Edith Shaw Jones. - m E' E E E ' l Q E E E - 1 EE EE! I B! 3 IB! l l: IEII i l B E Page Ten I IEI QE! 'I 'IEI :IBIQ 'IGI 'l I IEI IEI IEII IBF IEI:-i l ig El 1, X E E' bi Q Ei 'ff ai - 5 ffX!,if7f74 - f isa I Z I Q E 5.3 m GI ' Q I if El IQ, E El E B I 1 1 M-R. Q Q E - .I El 'I E il: IEII IBF EBI IGI? IBF I I .lEF' I I 'IEI IEIa IEII IEL: SIE Page Eleren EII IE :ISI IEI IEII IEI IEII IEJI IEI IEII IEII IGI: Q El EI E E E E EI B E EI E1 EI EI IEII IEII IEI IEII- IEII IEI IEI IEIL IEI IGI IEII IEII I IEI ngr' ll14'll'1' EII I IEII WMF EE 1 1l3l l Eg2lE -5'lEl llEIl lB B?E I E E E E E i - M. R. H. S. Faculty ! m W. R. LONGSTREET A E Principal, American History, Book-keeping - E WARREN L. MILLER -j ' Vice Principal, Science Department, Athletic Coach Q' Senior Class Advisor E MARION KNAPP Q Senior English, French, Senior Class Advisor l , Q BERTHA ROFF Q Junior English, Sophomore English, L. S. C. Critic i ADA MAY HORTON E Latin Department, Junior Class Advisor - E HELEN M. STEPLER E - History Department T ELIZABETH GROVE E 1 Domestic Science Department, Sophomore Class Advisor A ' E LEO BAILEY - ' Agriculture Department, Sophomore Class Advisor ! E FREDERICK BURNHAM - Mathematics Department, Junior Class Advisor E - Music in charge of Miss Jones and Mr. Myers - E E E E .I - E' Q El E I3 :IEII IE! :IBD H33 HEI! l l :ISI E I: 'I l IGI: 'HEI l l:-T 1 Page Thirteen l U U E l ri B Q - 5 E If 1 National Honor Society The class of 1926 has the distinction of being the first to become affiliated with the National Honor Society. This society is a na- tional ofrganization, the purpose of which is to raise the standard of the high school student. Fifteen percent of the Senior class may become members of this organization through the recommendation of the high school faculty, who must consider the pupils frcm the stand- point of character, leadership, service and scholarship. To be included among this number is an honor which the faculty takes much pride in bestowing upon the following persons: Janet Belknap Donald Benson Matilda Jupenlaz Lawrence Hubbard Phyllis Owen Dorothy Van Dusen Blanche Gould Harry Beach Martha Shaw I Julia Strait E I' 9 '3 i E Q El I Page Fourteen U I UEi E - 4 E E Qi Ilillg'-IEILE IEI IEII IEI IEIF' IGI: IEI- IEII IEI IEI IEll:': :HQ 4' I L42- E , 11 ',5-:.gg25I'3- b ,Lv 5 E NLR, -1-'. egg El ISIEI IEII :IEII IE! IEP IEII IEII IEII IEII lm!! IEI BI IE Page Ffflcvn - lz'3l l-- '1Ell '1 l .lEl' l 1EI -' IEI E JOHN BARDEN Glee Clubg Track. John is one of the many good dancers in the Senior class, and we hear that he is very popular with the fair sex at the normal. His arithmetic seems to be the root of all his troubles, but never- theless, we think he'll struggle through book-keep- mg. HARRY BEACH Editor-in-Chief of Manscriptg President of the Science Clubg Stage Manager for the Senior Playg President L. S. C. Here is Harry, one of our Mansfield boys who is not interested in girls UD. He has great possibil- ities for a bright and successful future if let alone. Harry has the good wishes of his classmates and many friends. HELEN BEACH Glee Clubg Attendant of the May Queeng Senior Playg Class Presentationg Secretary L. S. C. Rosy cheeks and complexion fair, Large dark eyes and dark brown hair, A merry smile for all she meets, Helen, indeed, is hard to beat. JANET BELKNAP Valedictoriang May Queeng Vice President of the Senior Classy Basketball Teamg Literary Editor of the Manscriptg Orchestrag Lead in Operettag Senior Play. There are so many different girls We meet them all the while, The quiet ones, the noisy ones, The staid, and those who smiley But sure, we must confess to you, We never have met any Who seemed to be so quite true blue As this-our little Nettie . IE! -'IEH IE! IE! QE! IE! IE! :IGI IGI IE! nge Sixlvvll IEE Qfi'-IEII- WUI IBF' IEI r FIEII IEI 'IEl IE! lEllWIEl 'WIEI IEI IQ E E DONALD BENSON E 'Senior Class, Basketball, Science Clubg Class E - Day, Business Manager of the Manscriptg Athletic - Representative of Manscriptg Senior Play, Credit Student, Double Quartetteg Glee Clubg Track, ,L Baseball. - E Here's to Don Benson, E A good natured lad, Who worked for his school - As few ever had. - Q He was head of his class, Q And sure filled his place, We wish him bon voyage 1 1 On Life's troubled race. Q E E E LEIGH BOWER E A druggist is Leigh to be And so he studies Chemistry, E He works hard, his marks are high, E We find him loyal, as well as shy. E i E - 1 - l - E E LELIA BRACE Glee Clubg Stage Committee for Senior Playg - Commencement Program. - Q In Lelia we find a true and loyal classmate, who Q always has her lessons. She is quiet, yes, but has her fun when the right time comes. E She saw the thing she ought to do, E And went ahead and did itg ' Of her kind there are very few, We may as well admit it. E E E E LOUISE CANFIELD Louise is tall, - Her face is fair, - E Her eyes are blue, gl But dark her hair. Q- That's Louise, but she's more than good-looking, - E she's actually studious. El l E: ' A l la Tl .- EII IEII WWIEIF'-WIEIIWIEII I F IEII IEI IE! CEI WIEI Page Seventeen El 'IDI f IEII ' IE!! IEII IE! I l' EElEEF:E1E?EEf l l EEN F .J EI ERNEST CLEVELAND Is Ernest thin? i Is Ernest tall? Oh, no! Not at all. Ernest is a great help to us in our Solid Geometry J Class, and a true friend to all. E El - Q CLIFFORD CLEVELAND Q Glee Clubg Baseball. Pete's happy-go-lucky, humorous spirits get him by, any place, any time. His winning smile and E witty line make him popular with everyone, but ' especially with the fair sex. Pete has won many friends in Mansfield, and also one in Troy. We can - never say enough good things about Pete. E E LEAI-I CONNELLY - Basketball Teamg Domestic Science Representa- E tive for the Manscriptg May Queen's Attendant. Leah is a blue-eyed lassie from Covington. She is a good sport and square in all her dealings. She E is learning to cook, and we surmise that it will not be long before she has an opportunity to put her knowledge into practice. E El . . . SHEI' P IELD COOKE Cookie .. Here is Cookie , one of our M. H S. sheiks . Q He never appears to worry about his lessons, but he always seems to have an answer ready. That is if he is not caught sleeping. His time is not taken Q up with Mansfield girls. Instead he often motors to Elmira. Are we right, Cookie ? E E El IE!! 'TBI' IEII TE!! iEll '1-l i f:IEll Ell3::IlEll Mil :IEII 1-:IGH Page Eiglllccn El IEII ll!! IEII 'IEI51 IEII IEII IBF IEII IEII IEII IEII IEI w IE DA.RWIN CRAMNER Darwin is one of the good members of the agri- culture department. His excellent work along this line has made him a valuable man. Darwin expects to become a barber after leaving High School. LILLIAN CUMMINGS Glee Clubg Science Clubg May Queen's Atten- dant. This brown-haired, blue-eyed girl is the poses- sor of a sunny disposition which invites your friend- ship, and after she gains it she holds it firmly by her simplicity and sincerity. It has been said, There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl So it is with Lillian, seemingly quiet and' dignified 'but different when you know her well. Underneeath her quiet appearance lies a spirit cf fun and mischief. Although Lillian is fun-loving, she does not neglect her work, for she is a good student. PHILIP DATILLO uKingss Manager Boys' Basketball, Business Manager of of Senior Play, Manager Washington Trip. Old King Phil was a merry old pill, And a busy cld soul was he, He worked for the team, he wo-rked for the play, And he taxied the faculty. LEIGH DAVIS Glee Club. We often wonder why Leigh is taking the agri- cultural course in school when we hear that he intends to take up the barber's profession. Al- though he has always been rather shy cf the op- posite sex, he is improving this year as one may notice by his smiles and goo-goo eyes ati? El IE! IEII IEII IEII :IBF IEI IB! - - Q E J m 'I E Page Nine! 8971, QI H:IEII IEI IEI IEI 'SIEII ?INI?3IIEIl5'FIEl 'IEI' 1EI IEll TI If IEI EI IL E Q E .1 'E' u Q E I If E Q .I m WAN DA DAVIS Glee Clubg Senior Play: Class Poet, May Queen's Attendant. Why do we call her Dolly ? Sure, that is plain to see, She's just a tiny little thing, And sweet as she can be. A sunny disposition, An etfewescing gleeg Make a jolly, joyful maiden-- Such a maiden now is she. IRENE DITCHBU RN Irene is a quiet, reserved girl who comes to us from Morris Run. We don't know very much about her, but we do know that we are glad to have her a member of our class, because she sometimes puts aside her reserve and her quietness and enj of fun with the rest of us. ALLAN DOUGHTON Class Prophecyg Cheer Leaderg Orchest and Gold Warblersg Senior Playg Credit Joke Editor of the Manscript. oys a bit rag Blue Studentg In modern days, when sheiks are bold. And Shebas hold their sway, A sheik, collegiate, took his stand, Within a Chevrolet. With smiles and pranks no one could shung Many a fair lady had he won, From Jersey Shore to Blossburg His extensive domains stretched, But we are sure upon his brain, Some jazzy Sheba's etched. HELEN DOUGLAS Basketball Team. Helen Douglas, tall and slim, Goes through all things with a vim' Big- brown eyes, and pretty hair, Careful, boys, now have a care. Laughing or thinking, smiling or sad, If she is with us we are always glad: She's surely a wonder on the B. B. court, For she hails from Covington and is a go od sport, dl IEII 'IEI'lIEII IGI IGI H IEI' IEI:l:i I. IE I l IBI IBIS B Page Twrnly gl! 7Ef W'-IEII IE! IEI IE! IEI :IGI IE!! IEII IEI IEII IEI IQ E .El EVA. EVERY - Here's to the girl with pretty blue eyes, - E Who for everyone has a smileg E She's ambitious, studious too, J- And surely some one will beguile. - E E L C .. Q i E HAZEL FISH E Honor Student. E - A demure little maiden, - With eyes of blueg h Sober little maiden - Q Who is always trueg Q A refined, quiet girl, who has great poiseg Can any one imagine J E Her making a noise? E ' 1 9 MARY FRENCH ' 9 Commencement programg Senior Playg Glee Clubg - Orchestrag May Queen's Attendant. - Q Mary is a jolly good girl, who knows her own E mind and is not afraid to express it. She is mighty nice to look at, as several of the boys have been E heard to say. To the world she seems quiet and re- E ' served, but thcse who know her best find her full ' of life and fun. E E E E LYMAN FROST Frosty E Glee Club. E ' Lyman is one of the good boys that hai-1 from - Covington. He is very well acquainted with - Strange's. - E E E E E E En :Eu uma um nan A .-nan nan :nan nan um 2:15 Page Twenty-one El l IEII IEI IE! IEII IEII EEN: ETEIF FIEIQ lElF l lEI If ? E If P3 1 l 5 - .J 1 Q HOWARD GOODALL Ex-President of Junior Classy Basketballg Base- ballg Glee Clubg Double Quartetteg Lead in Operettag Senior Play. It isn't every class that can boast of having a member like Howard. He always has a good word to say for everyone. Nobody could be around Goodie and stay down-hearted, for his cheerful disposition is exceedingly contagious. Besides pos- sessing an excellent bass voice, he knows how to handle Cupid's bow as well. BLANCHE GOULD Glee Clubg Credit Student. She is liked by all, And by all respectedg Her friends are many, And well selected. Blanche is one of the three sensible girls in the Senior class. She doesn't have bobbed hair and hasn't missed a day of school yet. Some record. LORINDA GOULD Glee Club. Here's to a lass who has a smile for everyone always. She has just joined the flappers' rank by getting her hair bobbed. Lorinda is one of our good and faithful students. ROBERT GRANT Assistant Business Manager of the Manscriptg Blue and Gold Warblersg Orchestrag Science Clubg giimmencement Programg Cheer Leaderg Senior ay. Hail! to the chief who in triumph advances, Hail! he approaches with sidelong glances, Seachlights glaring, red hair flairing, He comes! He comes! En ual ual um ual lar IEIM' Page T1m'nIv'l1Uu 'lBl:E '1Ell:' ' HBE' ::1 l IElin::I h: I QI WEIIW IEI IEII IEII I IEII IEII IEII I I: TEIWWEI IEII IEI I E E ELNORA HAGAR E Elnora is quiet most of the time, but once in a E ' while she surprises us. Did you say she could cook? ' Well, I'll say she can. If you don't ,believe it, just take a peep at her in the Domestic Science kitchen. E E .E I' E INA. HAGAR Q Credit Student. E A studious, quiet maid is Ina, Who conquers Virgil by the lin-a, E Solid also is her foe, E ' But never brings her any woe. ' Other lessons does she meet - And conquer, for she can't be beat. - E Q E E THEODORE HAGER E Senior Play. E T We have been glad to have Ted with us in our , ' Senior year, after an absence of two years. He's a good sport, and also makes a good host. His old -H E Ford is in use most of the time. E E ' E E E RUTH HENDRICKS I - Ruth is a quiet lass, - E Studies hard each dayg E Always knows her lessons well, And believes in work, then play. E E - J Q E 'I ...f EI 'WIEIWWIEII IEI IEI IEIF IEI 'IEH WETWIEIWEI IEII TBI 'IE Page Twenty-three EI: :IGI IEI IEI IEIE aIEII :IEI IBF IEI IEII IEI IBI LAWRENCE HUBBARD Science Clubg Assistant Stage Manager Senior Q Play, Class Statistician, Credit Student. A permanent, happy grin, School spirit over bu'bblin'g E Always helpful, always willing, - Yes, that is our Nubbin . He's mischievous, too. without a doubt, - Fun loving he'll always beg E He doesn't care a snap about the girls, He says, They can't bother me! E Q EVELYN HUSLANDER May Queen's Attendant. - Here's to the dark haired girl from Covington, Pa. Q She is jolly and full of pep and will help keep things humming when once at them. But she can be dig- nified and knows how to study. E E I ,, CLARA INGALLS Q Perhaps you have been wondering why Clara comes to school so early in the morning. Just come down once, and then you will wonder no more, you E will see that she is not the only early bird that is - out for the--what? E C 9 DORIS INGALLS Assistant Art Editor Manscriptg Glee Club, Senior Play. Q This is Doris, our artist! She certainly can make clever posters and she is always called upon to make them. But we appreciate it, Doris! Doris E can design clothes as well as posters, and shows wonderful talent. Good luck, Doris! E El EI IEII IEI IEJI '-IEIF' IB! IElIg-:'IEF'5- 'IEII EI-i'IE EI1-SI I Pugv 7'1w'r1Iy-fnllr IEI 'lElI 'IQ El E' LILLIAN JACKSON -I Credit Student. Sweet, pretty and kind, A comfort to have 'round. E , Lillian is a shy girl who joined us at Junior High. We feel proud to have her among us, because of her quiet ways and her brilliancy in booksg especially in E Latin. We think her spirit of determination will help her reach almost any goal. E Q JOSEPH JAQUISH Joe is one of our good-looking, dressy fellows whom the girls adore. Is he studious? Well, E when it is absolutely necessary. He's square and always ready to lend a helping hand in school act- ivities. E 'I E MATILDA JUPENLAZ - Commencement Programg Lead in Senior Playg E - Attendant of the May Queeng Treasurer of the L. S. C.g Glee Club. Our filthy lucre doth she guard, - And oft doth think the job is hardy We know she's clever, wise and witty, And everyone admits she's pretty, So here's to thee-our Tilly. E E GERTRUDE KELTS Basketball. E She's fair, she's square, None better, anywhere. Gertie is one of the basketball stars of our class. - She throws all her vim into the game and encour- Q ages others to fight harder. E E E 'I EI' IEIIWIEI IElI WIEII-'iIElI' IEII IEII IEI IEI IEII IEI IEI II3 Page T1w'nlv-Hve 1 llEI ll3I IEII : lEl lEIgiE l 'lEl?1l E E EI .. El CELIA. KNOWLTON Girls' Basketball. Celia is a Winsome lass, Her slogan is, I shall not pass g But we know it can't be true, E For her diploma looms in view. E 1 .5 V3 VERUS KROTZER - -I White, single, and good to look at, which is enough J recommendation for any girl. At least some of - them think so. Verus is also very studious and never E has a visit with Prof. and two days' resulting fur- B lough, as some of the more unfortunate fellows do. Il 'S U 'B LESLIE LENT Glee Club, Stage Committee Senior Playg Science Club. - El When it comes to poems and things, When it comes to lots of fun, ' When it comes to mischief making, We just call on Peter John. E He's very fond of tacks and pins, , Books innumerable he consg Tales of Indians, cowboys, such, E Hail to our mischievous Peter John. 1 E CLARE LOCKWOOD Glee Club. E Work a little, play a little, Never be cross, be gayg Work a little, play a little, E My receipt for a happy day. .1 Q .I , . ,, ., , , , , EI EIEII IE! IEII IGI IEII IlU E E E Page Twenty-six E . ,Q arf 1 IEII lIEII EI' IEI IEII IEI r4IQ FLORENCE LOUNSBERY Class Willg May Queen's Attendantg Credit Student. We always feel at home in the presence of ence. She has that good natured countenance welcomes all. Her presence is best made known by a hearty laugh now and then, when the occasion seems fit. But do not mistake her for one who can be nothing but joyful, for she can also be sober and serious. She is happy-go-lucky And bright as a pennyg She has enemies few, And friends very many. E Flor- which E E MYRTLE McKAY E Commencement Program. -' A studious girl is Miss McKay, Who has her lessons every dayg E A true friend you'll find this lass, ' And one that will forever last. Domestic Science she has conquered, And leaves this school with honors. E . I ' Q CYRIL NAGEL E Art Editor for the Manscript. ' Cyril is one of our Seniors from Rochester. He is a clever fellow, especially in art. We all admire E his talent for drawing, and we expect he will be- - come a famous artist sometime. E E ELVIRA NELSON Glee Club. Elvira always has a bright smile for everyone she E meets. She is one of Virgil's devoted followers, -I and shows her perseverance in translating the in- tricate passages of that learned writer. Underneath - her shy exterior, she's mischievous and jolly. E - E E EII IEI IEII IEI IEI IEI IEI: IEI IEI IEI IEII IBF IEI IE Pago Tzvenlv-.wvcn I:-im-' IEII -:IBD IE! H IEIF :W EL 'IEE 'll3I EI'5 EIEII :I is :IE J , Q ll. PI-IYLLIS OWEN uphiln E Glee Clubg Senior Playg Commencement Programg Basketball Managerg Orchestrag May Queen Atten- dant. She can dance, she can sing, She can do most anythingg A friend no truer made Than this bewitching maid. As an athlete she is right there, And as a pianist more than fair. Oh, the clouds of life unfurl Before this all-around girl. LOUISE PALMER Wieze Orchestra: Glee Clubg Science Clubg Lead in Operettag May Queen's Attendantg Senior Play: Credit Student. I'll betcha ten to one She knows music by the ton. I Itfs her lofty ideals and her independent way of holding her head above unworthy things that make us love her. She has the ability to understand and sympathize. She also has talent. Did you ever hear her play the violin. piano or orchestra bells? Well, she can do it. She can sing, too. JOSEPH PANEPINTO Lead in Operettag Glee Clubg Senior Playg Double Quartette. Joe has dark brown curly hair, And proud he ought to beg He's always free from every care, As most of us can see. His age is not quite thirty, You may say just what you willg He's not the least bit flirty, He has no time to kill. ELOISE POWERS Glee Clubg Senior Playg Commencement Program. Picture a girl very short, with dark hair and eyes, well known for her sunny disposition. Eloise is an ambitious student. None of her classmates ever hear her say, Not prepared. She is good friends with all her fellow students, but as to cupid we cannot tell. We predict a bright future for Eloise. Ein um ual ual lm: IEII 'sI 'lEI l ff-' Page Twenty-eight EII IEI IEII IEII IEI IEII IEI IEI IEI IEII IEI IEII IEI Iq E GORDON POWERS E Credit Student. Gordon is one of those fellows who has much to do and does it. He does not believe in being in a hurry, however, because he thinks there is time for E everything. He believes in letting natrue take its ' course, thereby proving his wisdomg because nature generally does take its course anyway. His teach- ers all say he has brains, and we believe it, although he never tries to show off. Q I - E DENZEL ROSE E Glee Clubg Science Clubg President of Ag. Club. One of our studious U1 fellows who has a joke - for every occasion. Besides being interested in Q school work, we hear he is interested in the Trojans. E E LORENA REYNOLDS E It is the quiet worker that succeeds, Thus saith the book, and here you always see, - How well the saying fits, how true it reeds, Q For Lorena is as quiet as can be. E E IOLA ROUPP . Iola is a studious Senior from Liberty. She is always at school on time, and when there are duties E for her to do, she do-es them. She is rather quiet during school hours, but she surely is an active and mischievous little Miss outside. May success - always be her's. Q E I EII IEII IEII IEI IEII IEII IEI :IEI IEI IEII IEI ' IEI' IEII IEI J I age Twenty-nine Q l!I 'lEI'??'lEl:' IE! 4 IEE SIBI3-::lEL: 1EE '1El'1 IEE Q EI .I El Q MARTHA SHAW Glee Clubg Commencement Program. She's sweet of disposition, She's loving, true and kind, She's full of true affection, She cannot be maligned. She is very studious, And clever, we should say, Success just must be with her, In some bright, future day. JULIA STRAIT Senior Play, Secretary of the Senior Classg May Queen's attendant, Assistant Literary Editor of the Manscriptg Class Historiang Credit Student. Our beloved Judy comes to us from over the hill near Sylvania. A book could not hold all of Julia's wonderful qualities, all through our H. S. days we have gone to Julia for sympathy, for everything. What shall we ever do without her? We kncw success will be her's in whatever she undertakes. WA LTER SWARTWOOD Lead in Senior Playg Captain of the Basketball Team. Had I the power of bards of old, To decree glory to the boldg I'd decree you honors none the less, For you have given your best, To old M. R. H. S. We admire Swarty's perseverance in completing his H. S. education. We all wish him the greatest success in the future. MARY ALICE STRANGE Senior Play, May Queen's Attendant. Did someone say quiet and dignified? She is everything else but. She rises early every morn- ing to see Frost. Just to hear her merry laugh takes away the blues in an instant. S he is a loyal pal,- once a friend always one. In fact she is just the type of a classmate you can't forget. El IEI IEII IE! IGI mIEL E IEl: :I li-lBl l El ls Page Thirty Eli I.: 51 E! IE! IE! IE!! IE! IE! IE!! IE!! IE!! IE! IE!! IE! IE E E LEONA TEN EYCK E Glee Club, Credit Studentg May Queen's Atten- dant. Here is my opinion, I hope that you'll agree, E Leona is always good-natured, ' And helpful as can be. The school surely does appreciate The work its students do, J And it can't forget this pretty maid, El For she does the work of tw0. 1 E MARGRETPA UTTER She is one of those girls you'd like to get Q acquainted with. She's always full of the dickens and ready to join in any fun. Does she take Domes- tic Science? Yes, is the answer, for she knows E she will have use for what she learns in the near ' future. Some wonder why she writes weekly to Jersey. Well, cease to wonder. - Q uoRoTHY VAN DUSEN 5 President of the L. S. C., Glee Clubg Sophomore Class Presidentg May Queen Attendant, Commence- ment Program. - Ever since Dorothy came to us from Knoxville, E we have had cause to congratulate ourselves on having drawn such a willing worker. Dot is prominent not only in social activities, but also ln - scholarship. She is very well thought of by the Q faculty. We do not know what Dorothy intends to do after graduation, but we do know that she will attain her goal, whatever it may be. E E HELEN WEHAGE And who is this lady, so tall and so fair. E With expressive eyes, and hair of brown: ' Such a stately walk and queenly air, And sweet winning ways with never a frown? E E E EI! IE! IE! IE! IE! IEP - 'IE! 'I I- IE! IE! IE!! IE! IE!! :IE Page Thirty-one l!l IEl:b IEII r-EIB! IEI I UBI? IEI Elm: :IBIS 'TBI ?lEl lEl3 'I ll-:I E E g GEORGE WEIN - i George is a happy-go-lucky chap who doesn't care whether the world goes around or not. He is from E Covington and is a great Basketball fan. You ought E ' to hear him tell of the games he has seen or per- haps played in for a quarter, or a half. He is very G l studious and believes in getting his lessons, which E is not such a very bad idea. !I E . CARRIE WHITTAKER E-I Glee Club, Stage Committee for Senior Play, E - Credit Student. ' , Carrie is one of our quiet and studious girls. She I has a host of friends in M. R. H. S., who wiish her E much success. E ' In this age of rush and worry, It is a relief to find, A quiet, cheerful girlie, E With a sensible, sweet mind. E E HAROLD WILSON - Senior Play. E B Over the hills and far away ' Harold travels at close of day, H.s car is fast and so is he, m And soon Tioga he doth see. Q But he's a good boy when at homeg Q Nuff said, let's end the pome. E E E E , MARGARET YOUMANS - I She's small, but the best things come in small pack- .. Q ages. Q ' She's quiet, but still waters run deep. She's sweet-tempered except on occasions, and then, E Look Out! E gl, . E E ill El IGI IEII lEl IEI: IEI lB BL l E Ui3IEl l lE Page Thirty-two E X lE 1BE 51 231 -i l ! ! E' E E E , - Cx S -Lxjgw TQ -K Q 5 f X 1 X K Q - X Xa Q ' X 5 ,, ,im gs F ,K X E, Q, X . f f X .. , f H ,,. I JZ? ff Q T -1 Zin m X X 1 i y.Qlnlhn. V r ?MWg? H E E ll Ell IEII IEII IE! Img IE! l b :IBF :I D IE! IEII IEI IEI:-la Page Thirty-three I E l ll El E El Bl l lEF 3 1 B E Q E E E B The junior Class The class of '27 is probably the smallest class M. R. H. S. has had in several years, but what we lack in quantity we make up in quality. It is self-evident that our class is exceptional, even though Mr. Miller does. tell us that we are the dumbest Physics class he has ever tried! to teach. Last fall when we returned to school as Junicxrs, we felt conscious of our superiority, for at last we were able to really look down on someone! We had the middle seats in chapel, a decided improvement over the front seats of last yearg some of our number were distinguished by being appointed monitors--an office they were tired cf after the first week: and last, but not least, we were to join the L. S. C.! The Seniors soon enlightened us as to our real standing by vague rumors of the terrors of the initiation. We came out of this literally looking like wrecks, but really unharmed. At least we were members of the L. S. C., and could begin threat- ening the Sophomores with coming torments. The boys of our number wished to further uphold the name of this unusual class, so they organized a basketball team, calling themselves the Celtics , Of course they succeeded-look who hey were! Near the end of the third semester, our president, Raymond Sha'w,' left school. We devised the ingenious method of promoting our officers and electing a new treasurer. Sometime in May we are going to blossom out and show you something extraordinary. We aren't quite sure what that something is to be, but we've been in the budding stage so' long' that there is no doubt as to our gorgeousness when the hour arrives. Until that time we shall be busy making plans to prove our spirit to the school and our loyalty to the departing seniors, whom we have looked upon for the past two years as examples and who have not failed us. So soon shall we be called upon to accept the mantle which they pass on to us that we already feel the respon- sibility of carrying on and upholding the standard of MANSFIELD HIGH. l?iJ l l lB lEl: lE IGI:-3132-3151:-EIB! EEC r-'ln Page Thzrtv lour l3ilEl' l l -FIEI IEII: lEll l l lEll :IGI IEI EIEE l B Q i i F Fl h ' CZ ' 6 'MWYLUT UZSS i ' E Raymond Austin Ray Lebert Cleveland Giggle! Giggle! Hear it? That's long- Lebert can talk, as we've found out. We X I legged Ray. can't discover who has the key to his Q ' By these two characteristics you'd know heart, but it must be someone. him any day. Malcolm Cranmer Zelmbia Bailey BOW Here's 'another of our talking-machines E Bob is our Junior class artist, whom so iwe just applied for a patentl. We E many adore, really couldn't get along without him. Q Bue the Turkish dance was a thrill when E she on chapel fl00I'. Rexford Crippen Rex Isn't he quiet though? A 5 Lestel' Bafden S110wiS Rex works hard in his classes, - Snowiss , the preacher of foortball, you And through the school he goes, ' know, With not one look at the lasses. At the rate he is going his speeches E Q 0'-ight to EFOW- Margaret Doughton Peggy - Mai-garet's known through the school as l Fred Bennett Irish fpegn, Q When you see a young man togged in But say, she certainly can hit the nail E Knickers, on the head! Witha bright little girl at his sideg 1 ,, ,, You know it's our honored Fred Bennett, Alfiy rreltch . Frenchy E With his Pearl from the Junior High. Wlth amblflfm she is blast, ' Good luck, for 'tis the key to Success . - Lauren Bly Fly l Q Talking, talking, never still, Alfred Goflid 3 But in spite of all, just fits the bill. IS he ambltmus? Well' hardly, ' But he always gets there and is seldom ora Bon tafdy- E I Tall and lanky, our preacher we find Julia Hagar - In a basketball game's ne'er left behind. Juliafs always busy, never Slow. Q Ask her if she likes the boys and she Kenneth Brace Cummins says, No? No? Hep! Hep! Hep! .He has a lot of pep, Genevieve Hager uGenn E First he's laughing, then he's talking. M ,H , - , , , Gens always there with a ready .. Hep. .Hep Hcp. Smile Merrill Broderick Wc're always glad. for she helps in Q When you see Merrill's Photo great Style- Q You see the Junior she1k'lg Benjamin Han nBen., When he rides abroad in his new auto, B ,Q V , t d It's the Sophomore girl he seeks. ens so wry' very qule an so very' .. ! very shy, Q J h, Ch HJ n That we always know when there's a osep me ' ampney 0 girl close by. - Jo is a dear little lass u - Who says, I simply can't miss my Vir- George Hendrlcks ! ' gil class , Here's to the noisiest boy in '27, And this lass from Mansfield hails, We continually hear him from seven to E And in her subjects she never fails. eleven . E I!! TIF? IE! IES IEI IBI IE! IEI -::lEl IEI NEI l l: lElI 5l l Page Tlurty-fue I l l iE- I-l l l , k L William Hendricks Bill Bill is George's quieter brother, By their noise you can distinguish one from t'other. I Merl Hilfiger Red Red we all called him, but he thought he knew best, And decided to leave us, along with the rest. Clifford Hurd Clifford was one of our class artists, but he left us. Helen Jones Shorty She's little, but you don't know the half of it. Lola Lewis Lola was a dandy sport, So we were sorry we had her leaving to report. Mary McConnell What couldn't we say of Mary? She giggles, but what of that? To sum it all up, she's the berries, And never afraid of a spat. Elva Nyenhuis Industrious and bright, In Latin she's a shining light. Edrie Pervis Edrie is low and easy going, But persistent and very knowing. Hazel Reynolds Though shy and bashful this little maid Harland Sherman Harland's known throughout as a sheik, But know him best as light on his feet. Edith Simmons The Only Girl -Do you remember her in the parade? Edith has missed a lot of school and we missed her a lot. Dorothy Smith Dot A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er has it been my chance to1neet. Maxwell Squires Max Basketball star, our new basketball captain, He's always there, no matter what hap- pens. Florence Warters Fawney 'Tis said, that absence conquers love, But ch! believe it not. I've tried. alas! its power to prove, But thou are not forgot. Harold Watkins He may be little, he may be small, But he's a good sport after all. Evelyn Wheeler The smiling groom and the blushing bride Sat in a motor car side by side- -Remember? Ward Wheeler A drummer lad have we , His name is Ward Wheeler. He always plays in time and tune, If nobody tries to steal her. m is thrifty, industrious and always the same. Richard Wilson Dick Dorothea Rose ,,Dot,, Is he slim? Is he tall? N ii t t ll. E If you don't know what tn- be popular 0 no a a means, ask Dot . Ralph York Dar I Shaw What care I for tomorrow? A day's H y , I fun is all I can have at once, anyway. Though a very little boy is he, ' h ht Long psig: make him w at he oug Merle Woodard unugn Q Merle is her first name. Raymfmd Shaw RRY Woodard, her last. Ray was our class president, But it's sad to relate, E That he left us is self-evident. We connect her with the past. lE' 5 l l I IE El i 'MFE ll ? 5Bl 'lUl:'g IBF Page Thirty-six II- - E .. ! Q - E - - Q - ! - - - - Q - E Ell E1 lElT IEI5 IE! IEI ' SCODI-QTL? DQS F 5 TETGTCCDTFTEE mmummxg,.ma.aamwE,...,,QM 9 :IEI ll I Ill l llElI ? Bl l ll l I Class of 192.8 Who said we were green? We may be green, but we're not fresh. We haven't time to be. Even if we couldn't belong to the L. S. C., we have had a very Peppy year- Our class consists of about forty-five members. We are sorry to state that eight of our classmates have had to- leave since the beginning of the year. Our first social event was that Trip to the Moon in which we were initiated into M. H. S. activities. We got our black eyes along with everybody else. Then, too, it was the Sophomore class which had charge of the annual program for the Parent- Teachers' Association. The program was the dramatization of the Merchant of Venice. We were told that it was a great success. Ernest Vosburg tried to be sad for a few minutes in spite of his jolly disposition. What would The Drum Major have been without the Sophomore stars? We can make noise outside of whispering, too, for a large number of us belong to the Glee Club. We su'ely appreciate the privilege of being a part of this organization. The biggest event, however, was the party given by the Sophomores to the Freshmen. Someone said it was the snappiest party they had attended in Mansfield. Just look at the Athletes of 1928! Several of the boys in the class are on the Varsity team, which is a great honor for the Sophomores. At the present time our boys may be seen down on the athletic field playing rugby as well as any Senior. But that's not all. We managed to pass some of Mr. Miller's hardest tests. Now isn't that nice? We know that Mr. Burnham doesn't mean it when he says he would like to throw us out, but we'll forgive him this time. The honor and credit lists contain quite a numlber of Sophomores. Does this sound a bit like tooting our own horn? We haven't thought of ourselves in just that way, but certainly we would not be liable to advertise our shortcomings. As Slophomores, fosrty-five members strong, we realize that we are on the threshold of the doorway of the many opportunities and privileges which dear old M. R. H. S. will open to us. We mean to enter that door with out minds open to all that lies on the other side. When we, as the Class of 1928, close this door behind us to take up greater responsibilities, we wish it to be said that our class was one of the most scholarly classes, ever willing to serve the school, that was ever graduated from Mans- field Senior High. D D E III I-I E I I age I lmly ezghl We have all heard 3-gl i IBF 3l I :Hills :EIEI lEl5 IBI lEll':- :DBI lE?1lEf iIBl U E Class of 192.8 S Ellsworth Allis Ellsworth is the star player of the class. As Shylock he made a wonderful Jew. Eugene Ayers As Grationa in the Merchant of Venice, he looked like a real actor of Shakes- peare's time. Eva Barkwell If you are in need of help, call on Eva and she will do her best to help you. Emery Barnes He is a quiet agriculturist, a bachelor life for him. Joseph Barnes Joe The Bicycle Cowboy of Pickle Hill has good taste for books and science. Marieva Brace Pete When you want a good time ask Mari- eva. She'll be there, especially when there is a sleigh-load. Harold Baynes Baynesy The sheik of the Sophomore class can be seen most generally on a promenade Lester Cleveland Tim He has surely made a star of himself in Athletics this year and we are look- ing forward to a future genius in basket- ball. Nelson Cleveland Nelt Nelt believes in being seen and heard, too. Lillian Corey Lily Lillian always carries a smile wherever she goes. Happy people are those we need in crur midst. Marion Curtis Curtiss Loved by all. Even the boys of' the school shyly admit this. Howard Doud Hod Hod is a good scholar and can be picked out of the sophomore class by his short appearance with long pants. Kathleen Davis Kat When the boys are around she is never there. No? Anna Doughton Anna with 0. He likes Doughton Qdoubtin'J. Studious, ambitious for fun is Anna. she loves to go on Raymond Brooks Tubby likes the Tubvby thinks he's going to- be a great agriculturist some day. We hope so. Harriet French and always ready We have heard that promenades. She E Herald. Frenchy - that beauty is only E Kenneth Cady We have heard that there are certain light-haired girls in Morris Run who know Kenneth. Cecil Crippen Cecil is a fine student and was the only Sophomore to be honored by being in the senior play. Hilda Cleveland Hill This ambitious girl has been very un- fortunate this year, but she is sure to win. skin deep, but Harriet is an exception. She has done her part toward making our Sophomore year a pleasant one. Verna Fuller Dusty Verna is one of the class imps. Her eyes betray the mischievous ways that make her loved by her classmates. De Lancy Hotalen Some say he is a poet and we all know it. De Laney may be going into the hair curling business. Why not? Ask him! JEI I Eli-4 l l: IE! :.IEf:- 'l fiial l IBF' I F lElf I Page Thirty mae Eunice Ingalls Eunice is a much respected member of our class. She has much to do, and does it well. Louise Jerald Weasie Louise can cook and sew, She will surely catch a beau. E fE E l Elise I E l I- l Stella Precit Here's to Stella, a good sport and a fine student. Keep it up, Stella. Margaret Smith Pudney We are proud of our studious little work- er, but she always has time for a word otf fun or sympathy. She is our best musician. E Frances Lent Peaches If Jog see ha small girl Tvfilzhdbrown hair Lisle Smith amzzle., . . U1 . - an er C In .grow y x e you ay We don't know where Lizzie got his know its Frances Lent. , . . nickname, but we are suspicious. Ferris Lutes Forris ll If E Oh, Boy! He is quiet when you don't Mari' Treat Tebolv know him, but wait until you know him. Mary played the part of Portia in our first play. Mary's attractiveness makes E Floyd Moore her many friends. ' He is one of our Jolly Sophomores, and if you want a party to he a success Regina van Dusen ffqenev i can on mm' What does her name suggest? She is a diligent little worker, one of the best I 'ena Mudge students in our class. Lorena is a demure country girl. She is I TQ different from the rest in that she is M . n quiet and has long hair. Ernest V0SbUl'Z Emle He is always ready for fun, especially E Ross Mudge when a member of tl:1e opposite sex is - ro n . Here's good luck to that quiet, ambitious a u Sophomore. We are told that Ross likes 5 Algebra- Dorothy websfer Dot S . Dot is one of those girls bubbling Evelyn Nash Pe3g'e over with laughter. Mr. Burnham just E Her air, her manner, all who see admire. needs to look at her. Charles Nares Charlie Horse R b Y k -. Charlie Horse likes boloney-ethat's u y or , H , , Q Marion. Work and Wm is Rubys motto, but she says mostly win. J Herman Obourn Pat EI Herman was another one to take a part Myrtle White Tilie -I in mrhe Merchant of Venice-H Herman She is quiet and-studious, but at times Soft of likes Phoenixville- her fun loving nature is revealed E Malcolm 0'Dell Bus Glenn Whittaker Whitty Step right up and call me Speedy. Glen reminds us of Harold Lloyd. He This is Malcolm's motto. looks like him and has his disposition. E E l B l.il m l E Page Forty Bl IEI :IEII NEI IEII- QEII IEI IIB! IEII lElli 'lGF IEI il l lg Q E' o E Alumni , Q E El Q' El E El E' E I 'BL 'Bl ' ' Ilml l E BEml 1 .E+ 'IGI IEE 'ml 'El E16 Page l nr.' v-one J 3 l l l D - s s 3 i I MI: Page F arty-two Alumni In this work of digging up the achievements of our former graduates it has been interesting and gratifying to find such a large number succeeding so well. We believe our graduates by their success or failure give a good means of classifying and evaluating the worth- while work of our school. And I am sure that we have much of which to be proud. Wayne l Doc J Lowe has been teach- ing in Montana for the past two years. He will return east with his family this spring. Elwin Brown, who has been Secretary of Meeker's Business College for sev- eral years, was married last December. Casper Gillette is now teaching in a junior high school in Summit, N. J. Rozelle Austin has returned to Akron, Ohio. We understand he is working for a tire company. Wyllys Olver is a floor manager of a textile plant in Chester, Penna. Ray Smith and Frederic Simmons are in Texas. Freddy is in the air ser- vice. Joe f Dutch J Bedenk is also in Texas. He is assistant athletic director at Rice College. Jay Baldwin was in Oklahoma during part of the winter. Jay is connected with a firm of Public Accountants in Pittsburgh. Preston Van Ness is Supervisor of Agriculture in Towanda, Pa. William Longstreet is a member of the music faculty of Ohio University, where he graduated two years ago. Olive Longstreet, who has been teach- ing in Summit, N. J., for the past few years, resigned to attend the University of Illinois. Bill Jupenlaz and his wife, who was Mabel Smith before she took Bill under her wing, have been in Alabama for the past year. Bill is connected with a con- sulting engineering firm in Pittsburgh. Ken Hart is teaching in West New York. He and Mrs. Hart, who was Ruth Husted, were saddened by the death of their daughter recently. Ellsworth Obourn is head of the science department of the John Bur- roughs Junior High School, near St. Louis, Mo. ' Myra Williams is making her home in Florida. Oh my, no, she isn't married. Edward Bailey is in a veterans' hos- pital in North Carolina. Loren Leonard is cashier of a bank in Philadelphia. Alice Elliott is a nurse in Middletown, New York. Maryon Farrer is a teacher of Domes- tic Science at the Normal. Martha Jaquish is the only woman doc- tor, or should I say physician, that has graduated from the high school. Ella Wolcott is working in New York City. Ellis Plank is in Florida. Helen Wood is teaching Latin in a high school in Long Lsland. Lawrence Coveney has a responsible positiofn with the Pillsbury Flour Com- pany. Ruth Decker is a graduate of George Washington University. Josephine Jaquish, Ivah,Shepard, Mary Ayres and Neva Deuel are teaching in Camden, N. J. Ivah is a graduate of Syracuse University. Harry Pruyne was killed in an acci- dent near Hornell during the winter, Janice Clark is a member of the music faculty of the Normal. Gussie Jupenlaz is working in Elmira. Dick Stilwell and'Florence Stilwell are attending Ohio Wesleyan University. Harold Wcod is teaching in the Bliss Electrical School in Washington, D. C. Harold Keeney graduated from Temple University and is practicing dentistry in Clearfield, Pa. Hazel Everett and Nelson Shaw enter State College in the Fall. Louise Goodall is Supervisor of Music at Edgewood, Pittsburgh. Ruthadele Williamson and Margaret Williamson are studying music at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. Margaret is singing with the East- man Grand Opera Co. 4 lEIl 1 l l l l Ll is m L- 'J vxgw: 'It' A Wil la 'IGI l F-1 IEI l l ll l Q l. ! IE! HEI lEIl E E 5 lla Carolyn Nye is at Goucher College at Baltimore, Md. Rachel Bowen is teaching in Elimra, New York. Kenneth Kelley, Kenneth Cornwell, James Bennett, Mattie Jupenlaz, Joseph Scarfe, Edward Smith, Marion Decker, Jut Garrison, Wells Gould, Richard Lowe and Walter Passmore are all at- tending State College. Jut , better known as Pop at State, was a member of the varsity wrestling team this year. Dick Lowe was a member of the basketball squad and played in several varsity games. Spots Decker was a member of the freshmen football and basketball teams. Mary Glenwright graduated from a college in Washington, D. C. Gladys Brooks and Yolande Garrison are teaching in Troy, Pa. Elizabeth Husted isi a graduate of Packer Hospital in the nursing course. Donald Baldwin resigned his position as director or music in a junior high school in Johnstown, Pa., to study music at New York University. Damon Holton is teaching in his place in Johnstown. Fred Beach and Reed Smith are at- tending Syracuse University. Raymond Bradway is working in a bank in Philadelphia. Elizabeth Belknap, who graduated from the University of Illinois, is teach- ing in Coudersport. Alice Pierce is a member of the fac- ulty of the Meeker Business College. J. M. Cooke is attending the School of Pharmacyof the University of Buf- falo. Clifton Harkness is teaching in a private school, Sheffield School, in Con- recticut. Arthur Simmons is working for a mining engineering firm of Easton, Pa. He is now located at Painted Post. Hallock Wood is attending Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster, Pa. Margaret Doud is teachin gin Missis- sippi and Helen Doud is teaching in King- ston, Penna. Both are teaching music. Harold Chamberlain is teaching in is teaching in Wellsboro. Lawrence Dyer is teaching printing in a New Jersey school. Edson Strange, who is teaching in Westfield, Pa., will attend the University of Illinois in the fall. Hugh Seelye is attending Meeker's Business College. Maurice Starkey is a Supervisor of Music in Horseheads, N. Y. Marion and Reginia Kelly are gradu- ates of Arnot-Ogden Hospital in Elmira. Clinton Swift is attending the Uni- versity of Illinois. Kathryn Belknap is attending the University of Illinois. Lula Chamberlain is in training for a nurse at White Plains, N. Y. Alice Jerald is attending the Lucy Webb Hayes Training School in Wash- ington, D. C. Elise Jupenlaz and Mae Lent are teaching' in Liberty, Pa. Bernita Powers is teaching this year. Hamilton Brown is in the Navy. George Clark is attending the Phila- delphia College of Pharmacy at Phila- delphia., Thresa Johns is working in Brad- street's office in St. Petersburg, Fla. Walter Precit is attending Ohio Wes- leyan University. Paul Smith, 'better known as Sena- tor is an experienced pedagogue by now, he taught at East Point this last year. DeEtte Brace is training for a nurse at Packer Hospital in Sayre. Lyman Champney and Carl Chamber- lain are Working for the Cow Testing Association. Charles Jupenlaz, who is manager of the Keeney Shce Store at Elmira, N. Y., was married last fall. There are also many of our graduates attending the school on the bill. They are making a name for themselves up there anr many are planning to go on to college from there. At least half of of our graduating classes take advantage of the fine school we have here in Mans- field and they are doing much to make the school better by their fine work. We know we have omitted many, but, friends, almuni notes are not the easiest things to get, and if you will let us know where you are, what you are doing, we will try to do better next time. I: IE! :lm l l : IGI?-IBI ::lEl IEI 'IGI IBI: lEll 'I l Page Forty three l lII l lli l: IEE al l-1 lEl:: :l E ELz :l L. S. C. Miss Class of '25 and Miss Class of '26 were discussing the respective merits of the L. S. C. during the time they were Senior members. Of course each class is sure, very sure that the L. S. C. of which they were members was the best, the most alive, the most enterprising of all. Miss Class of '25 remarked, But your L. S. C. seems to have accomplished no great end, or achieved anything especially worth-while. Now, our classl- But here Miss Class of '26 interrupted, Oh, yes, I know, of course. yours was by far the better. But, just listen to me, and I will give- you a resume of our L. S. C. and its work. I know I can never convince you of its superiority, of course, but-- No, of course you can t, remarked the other. But I'm willing to listen. Well, said she, here goes: There were, I believe, about a hundred members, all loyal anl faithful to our Alma Mater. Of course, we couldn't be otherwise in M. R. H. S. Why, said Miss '25, so, are we. Now we are?- Oh, yes, surely you're loyal. I didn't say that. But, wait till I'm through the history before you pass judgment on us. Perhaps the first event of note was the initiating of the new juniors into our L. S. C. on September 25, 1925. You know I've always wondered by 'Cummins' Brace dreads to go to the dentist. That quinine and spaghetti served him by Mr. Miller surely cured him of any liking he ever had for the dentist's chair. And you know, it was amusing to- see those Juniors say their prayers. Why, we educated them that night! And then the parade! No, I think you'll agree that Philip Datillo earned the laurel wreath by acting so naturally the sweet young May Queen. Of course, the bridal procession was the hit of the parade, for Daryl Shaw and Evelyn Wheeler made such a charming couple, and the minister, Ora Bolt, was such a nice, scholarly-looking old man. Rexford Crippen and Stanley Longwell furnished the music to which they marched. I guess that will suffice for the parade. Well, time passed and we held our usual meetings. Soon it was nearly October 30. Of course, you know what that date suggests. We decided to have a Hallowe'en party. Finally the night arrived and the party also. Many and varied were the clever costumes, but when Miss Knapp, as a gentleman of the '70s appeared with demure Miss Steppler as her partner, the whole crowd acclaimed them the prize. The next event of note was the L. S. C. supper. Now, of course, you will be apt to say that we were not very successful in that undertaking. But any lack of folks to eat the delicious meal prepared, was due to the fact that so many of the townspeople were ill or to the extremely cold weather which the weather man gave us that night. Next came the Alumni Program, which was a huge success-as any of those who were there will raidily tell ycu. Sadie Precit, as the inquisitive maid, and Mary Howe, as the stern matron, entertained us to the utmost, and Agnes McCausland, as the ringleader of the plot in the school, was certainly good. Everybody enjoyed the program and went home never even regretting the admission fee. Soon it was announced that the L. S. C. was to be divided into groups with a lader for each. 'lhe duly of each group was to raise as much money as possible 77? during the rest of the school year by any ways proving feasible, but making as their aim the sum of 350. Many were the ways used for making money: A Magic Show, Q parties at Powers Community House,, food sales, and an old-time fiddler's contest, engineered by Donald Benson. m Page F ortv- four Now, can you say that we have not been successful in our work in the L. S. C.? EE: IE! :J ian EIB! - l IEl il IE ll I EI E IEI: :IEI IEE rJEIl '-Iwi' IEI IEI l IE! IEIL:-' :I I Home Economics The American home is the center of American life. From it go forth the men and women who are to mould the thought of succeeding generations in the life of the state, and society in general. The home should present to its growing mem- bers the best type of healthful living, and sane mental, physical and moral teaching. Many of the arts, therefore, relating to the home and its efficiency, and the sciences which are applied tc' home making are studied by the girls of the Home Economics group of ur M. R. H. S. We consider ourselves very fortunate in having in our school a Home Economics Department. Here the girls may go, who aim to get a general understanding of the management of the home.. Our laboratory is well equipped with the furnishings necessary for the studying of the science of home life. We may through this depart- ment have a share in helping our nation as a whole to live more sanely, healthfully, and intelligently. The purity of the family life must be maintained if our natiofn is to prosper, and our social life demands an education, which is of value in the home. A nation is no better than its homes. It' has been said, Remember that the success of the nation of tomorrow depends upcn the characters built in the homes of today. The Agricultural Department The Agricultural Department, under the charge of Mr. Bailey, orpened its fourteenth year with twenty pupils. We have had a very successful year, both in and out of school. Our Ag. Club reorganized last fall with the following officers: President, Denzel Rose, Secretary, Kenneth Cadyg Treasurer, Ralph York. The aim of the club is to foster co-operation among its members, assist in school affairs and raise money for our trip to State College. The Club had several dog roasts at the school. One party for members was held in the Ag. Room, and on this occasion Miss Grove, of the Domestic Science Department, prepared the refreshments. Two soscials were given at the Community House and both were well attended. In January nine boys, accompanied by Mr. Bailey, attended the State F'arm Products Show at Harrisburg. After the close of schooll we expect to attend Young Farmers' Week at State College. During the year we built a hatchway cover for the basement entrance and in the years to come The Ark will be a monum.ent ton the boys of '26. We also built some collapsible -benches for the school play-one of them collapsed in service. Other services to the community were: pruning and grafting fruit trees, planting forest trees and fighting a grass fire that threatened a wood lot. In addition to his work at the school, Mr. Bailey gave courses in potato growing and porultry production to the ninth grade boys at the Junior High School About fifty pupils of the Training and Junior High Schools carried Junior Projects. Several of our graduates have responsible positions in variorus parts of the state and one is employed in Virginia. E :I l i lai ell!!! I IEIE :IEI SEBI? I Ii:IBF Ili I lEl Page Fortv five Q ED: El::il lz:::1EI EBI IEII IEI- IE! NEIL: IE!! IE! IEII lm .- -n Il ' JANET BELKNAP May Queen for 1926 5 .. - -I IEII IEII IEII lBlz IEI IEI IE! Mig IE! Page Forty-six :IEI IEII: IE! IEII A IE! CEI IEJI IEII IEII IEII: :I E El El a E' Q 'Q' Q, 40 E' El 'Il SIC E' El EH' ' HEI! IE! IEII IEII IE! IE! '-IEII IE! IE! IEII ZYEI Page F orty-seven Q L El T E l l EI ll l i-'IBF Fl lg- I E!! E: A E E l Q - m - - - Q .. ! E El GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Beatrice Wood, Regina Van Dusen, Eunice Ingalls, Eva Barkwell, Dorothy Van Dusen, Matilda Jupenlaz, Frances Lent, Margaret Doughton, Zenobia Bailey, Martha Shaw, Blanche Gould, Mary Treat, Marieva Brace, Lillian Corey, Anna Dough- ton, Louise Gerald, Helen Jones, Mary McConnell, Clare Lockwood, Elvira Nelson, Edith Simmons, Margaret Smith, Julia Hagar, Kathleen Davis, Pretha Love, Doris Ingalls, Eloise Powers, Lillian Cummings, Verna Fuller, Elva Nyenhuis, Lorinda Gould, Stella Precit, Evelyn Wheeler, Louise Canfield, Carrie Whittaker, Helen Beach, Louise Palmer, Harriet French, Dorothy Webster, Janet Belknap, Phyllis Owen, Iola Roupp, Mary French, Amy French, Hazel Reynolds, Marion Curtis, Lelia Brace, Margaretta Utter, Leona Ten Eyck, Evelyn Nash Ellsworth Allis, Kenneth Cady, Ora Bolt, Darwin Cranmer, Joe Jaquish, Lyman Frost, Alfred Gould, Harold Watkins, Ward Wheeler, Eugene Ayres, Denzel Rose, Leslie Lent, De Lancey Hotalen, Lebert Cleveland, Leigh Davis, Ernest Vosburg, Raymond Austin, Harland Sherman, Lester Barden, Joseph Panepinto, John Barden, Donald Benson, Clifford Cleveland, Howard Goodall, Richard Wilson, Gordon Powers, Rudolph Hotalen, F EIS'-r3IEl 'lEl I l:: IEII :IGI gJE I l. Bl: al llfllilg 3133-51 Page Forty-eight lEI:: IEII IB! IE! IEII IEII IBF UBI 'il ls' I .I El El J El The High School Orchestra - Piano-Phyllis Owen. Violins-Allan Doughton, Mary French, Janet Belknap, Alfred Gould, Louise Palmer, Second Violins, Dorothy Webster, Howard Hagar, Elvira Owen, Christine Cornwell, Neva Brown, Arland Cook. Q Trombone-Richard Wilson . Drums-Ward Wheeler. - Clarinet-George Wilson, William Knowlton, Robert Grant. Q Cornet-Raymond Austin, Robert Alger. Saxophone-Robert Grant, George Wilson. E E 'I U E IEP r-:USF IE! I IE! IEH QIEI' :IEII 'IEI IEJI: :1El 'l l Page F arty-nine S I: - -1. IGI? l l llllh IEII: IEIIS- 7811 :IEII-lIEllIEl l.: QIEI: E ai E E E E E -I 1 I E d ld M Blue om Q0 War ers E Banjo . . . ...... . ..... ..... R onald Brace Violin . . . .............. ....... A Ilan Doughton Saxophone and Clarinet ............ Rbert Grant Saxophone and Clarinet .. .... George Robert Wilson ' Cornet .... ......... ...... R a ymond Austin Trombone . . ...... Richard Wilson - Piano .... . . . . ........ Mrs. Helen Wilson Q Traps . . . ......................................... Ward Wheeler The Blue and Gold Warblers organized in 1924 under the leadership of Mrs. - Helen Wilson. It consisted of ukeleles, violin, drums and piano. It has grown until Q it now has saxophones. clarinets, banjo drums, traps and piano. This orchestra furnishes music for the High School parties and other activities in Mansfield. E .I E - E l 'IlEll Bb-4 IGI IEII IE! :I EI I l B U Page F iffy IE! IBF? IEI IEI IEI ' V E? .I 1 nlnllllln, I WW 1ugfi,f'+ D ' 'IIIIII I J ,llmulllzlllllnll mlm 5 J if um pf ,,,, 5 r sllllll ' P I , nw ml mlm! 'I M' IlIllf3,QWi5s1ai!qnQ' i l:-4'-zl l l EI ' l i-'EH ' IEI: LA uv v w M ii 1 l U 'r V I W J i 1 P W1 I l I I - l H l B B El l l El jokes A Literary Jewel or A Little Bit of Gab One day in Lent I was after some Fish. A Frost Rose. I became cold and climbed 'into a hollow Beach treee. I then took a long swig of Wein to warm my blood. Aren't the Powers of that liquid Strange. I looked out of the tree and thought that I saw a large Hurd of cattle being chased up a Longstreet by some cowboys. And every cowboy was uPanepinto fupon a pintoj. After a while I managed to Brace up enough to Cooke my breakfast. Just as I had begun to Bolt the food down I saw a Palmer Cumming to ward me. He said that he had been Goodall the way from the last Shrine. He had a Barden fbard inj his Maxwell with him on his wan- derings, but was Doughton as to whether he had better Treat him with Love. He saw that I could not stand Strait and re- membered that I had been Owen him a drink for solme time. He implored me to Grant him just one swallow, I told him that he acted like a French-man. Oh Shaw, he said, 'tl need it for re- ligious purposes. But before I could Utter another sound l hit the bedpost and woke up. Robert C. Grant. Mr. Miller: What is transpiration? Answer: The giving off of perspira- tion. Matilda Jupenlaz: Bob, are you ever going to get married? Bob Grant: Yes. But when I do I'll get a Treat . WANTED-A girl. I am tired of teas- ing the boys who take girls to the parties. I want one of my own. She must know how to take a joke. Call Leslie P. J. Lent. Prof. Where was the Declaration of Independence Signed? Clifford Cleveland: At the bottom I guess. Did You Ever See a board walk? See a banana stand? See a match box? See a cow slip under the fence? See a horse fly? See a coal shovel? See night fall? See Maxwell get his diploma? See P. J. Lent not up to some trick? See Mary Alice out on a night that wasn't Frosty? Did you ever? No never. Did you know that Anna is the Bayne of the Doughton family. The Girl-Bobby, why do you always carry yeast around in your pockets? Bobby Grant -- Why, to raise the dough, of course. If Clara Ingalls should be off on the road and break down the buggy, she will know where to find a Bolt , Lyman Frost's uncle, wishing to find out how much he knew about arithmetic, asked him: If you had ten apples and I gave you two, how many would you have? Lyman: I don't know, uncleg you see we only use beans in Prof's class. Howard Goodall: Do you like popcorn balls? Pretha Love: I don't know. I never attended one. Miss Stepler: Why do you say that Benedict Arnold was a janitor after he turned traitor? Dick Wilson: Because it says in the book that Arnold turned traitor and spent the rest of his life in abasement. Fred Bennett tin years tu comejc Say, you guys, pipe down. I'm so tough that when they put me in the electric chain at Auburn I blew all the fuses and burnt out the power plant. .I Il l E- I I l fage F ilty-two EE 5lEIl E l 'IGI-EMI? dB? l l 'EEll lBl IEII izl kiwa- l Heard in English Class Miss Knapp-Compare little. Matilda-Little, Teenie, Weenie. Again: Miss K.-Compare ill. Wise Guy--Ill-iller-dead. Mr. Bailey: If a pig should take sick what would you give it? Ralph York: Sugar. Mr. B.: Sugar! What fer? Ralph: For medicine, of course. Haven't you heard of sugar cured hams? Denzel Rose: Is ycur factory doing any work? Officeman: Nope. And won't for about four months? D. R.: Could you give me a job for about fcur manths? Mr. Burnham: Leslie, what is an ele- ment? Leslie fcoming out of peaceful slum- berj: Is this chemistry or geometry class? Prof. Longstreet: Darwin, I thought that you said you weren't going to smoke cigarettes any longer. Darwin Cramner: I'm not! These are the same size. The She: You drive awfully fast don't you? Phillip Datillo: Yep, I hit 70 yester- day. The She: Did any of them die? Phil Datillo, speaking of meat in chemistry class. I don't believe that you can tell the difference between hu- man meat and dog meat when they are mixed up in sausage. Janet B. fin grocery storejz How are your oranges? Grocer: I give up. How much are they? Don Benson fin history class after diis- cussicin on capital punishmentl: There is a new way now. They put you in a room and turn on the gas and in the morning you wake up dead. Prof.: Do they use decapitation in the United States? Bobby Grant: I don't know, but- they'd let you take it if ya wanted it, wouldn't they. Maltida Jupenlaz fafter Virgil exam.J: What's that about bellowing in the translation. Martha Shaw: The sea dogs bel- lowed. Mat.: Gee whiz-I put the rocks 'bel- lowed. Place: Mr. Burnham's room. Time: Three minutes before the bell. Allan, showing extraordinary slowness in obtaining the pointer and beginning to demonstrate. Burnham: Say, Allan, if I were to be hung, I sure would want you sent for the rope. Leona Ten Eyck: Say, Don, I saw something last night that I couldn't get over. Don Benson: What was that? Leona: The moon! Harold Wilson: What are you taking for your cold? Joe Jaquish: I don't know. Make me an offer. m N l l m l II Page F :ity three QI: IEI IEII IEI -IEI IBI IEII IEI zIElI IEI IEII: E E E E E E E E E 'l he Basketball Sqaacl E Walter Swartwood Donald Benson Maxwell Squires Harold Baynes E Lester Cleveland Fred Bennett Ellsworth Allis Kenneth Brace Ora Bolt Kenneth Cady E Warren Miller, Coach Philip Datillo, Manager E E E IBI IEII IEI IEIL: IEII H433 IEI JBL: :IDI IBISE sIEI I L22 Page Filly-luur Qll: lEI .l I BEE E FEF q E5'l E? iiEl ElI 3lE l .I ii ef Coach . . ......... Warren Miller E Captain . . ..... Walter Swartwood 3 Manager . . . ..... Phil B. Datillo E . . E - Many thought that the team this year would be a failure, but the under- - classmates unexpectedly supplied us with such good material that we were up to L the standard. L The first defeat came when Mansfield met its old rival, Troy High. This ' Q ! gave the boys more spirit, and in the next game, which was played with Tioga High, the team won an overwhelming victory. - When the team journeyed tor Arnot High., it brought home the Ibacon. This - Q made a total of three victories and one defeat. Q The next week the Williamsport Central High School team came into town - with a grin on its face. The game was one of the finest that was ever played in the E Grange Hall. The home team won by a large margin. This made our victories rise E T to a total of four. ' The next week Mansfield High rose to the height of its power and defeated 1- the Normal Reserves. On the last trip, which was to Williamsport, the lboys suffered Q a defeat.. Our coach for this year was Dusty Miller, one of the graduate players of -I the Mansfield High School. E E E E E E i - lg: JB! IBF -51355310 'IEII EIE NIEGE L -'1E 1IEli.... IBI 'IE Page Fifty- fue Y IEI IEI IEII 'IBI IEI IGI IEII TEH IEI ' IEI IEII 7EI -. -- .E E 'I PALMER he Drum Major Ill 'Babetten - I - Q UT LOUISE in E! E' Il m U Q E' ca If 41 as I 4: E D- - z o E I E E E I I I.: IEII IEI IEII IEI IEI IEII IEII IEII IIEI IEI IE Pugu Filly-.xix .- I1 E L E' El? dEll:- IEII IEII II:1l IE! IEII IEII IEII El! IEII - IEII ' IEII '-IEII: Qurg D , .- -- iEll IE! lEll: ::IEl :IGI HEI uma: um :ual H15 Page F i ftv-.seven E as 7 .1--l E Q .- Q El - m m ak- E i K 1 lEl l -'l l ?El EBI-1 l l F ima lEI l Merchants We Trade With in Mansfield 1:1111-11 1 --ll1u1n1uu-un1u1uu-un-lnxuf Q0-nn-un--nu-uu1au1nin-n--an-1nu1uu1ll--ul li. A Master Perfume CARA NCME Q CDearest Namel l VOSBURG'S Qc V E Established in 1908 K, Q L' oUR SODAS MADE Kilim U W-vw? ' MANSFIELD FAMOUS ' maj ' ff i tj, ii ' f , , F' - ',- 1 3 lwl,ix,,i: 'tl ' Tea Room Service ' ' E In the production of Cara Nome l ' THE BIG PLACE Perfume and toilet accessories I nothing is too costly as an in- 9 gredient if, by its addition, great- S er fascination, individuality or delicacy is possible to attain. Bates Pharmacy 'THE REXALL STORE Mansfield, Pa. .g.......-..-..-.........-..-.........-..-...... .,......................-..-..................- E +-..-..-......-..-.........-......-..-..-..-. ...- -.sf..s:.- -sf s-.:,,.:,.s, K- D H C- N- STEVENS We Are Proud of Q NEWS ROGM Our High School...... ll 'E and we are always glad to - co:-operate in any movement ! Smokes fgy for its betterment. H all Ocgagiong, Just as our High School is the . result of years of constant E Sp01't11'1g' Goods effort to improve, so is this store. E Candy We consider it our duty to - give Mansfield the best store Peanuts pcssible and that is our con- and stant aim. E Soft Drinks The T. W. Judge Co L E illilllllillllllillllllhlllllTllITlliillilllili-llli ull':l-glfglfglfglig lfgi-5 1 73: jg-11 Q They Solicit Our Trade PD I E EI I I I Page F ilty-eight 'IEII IGI? IEII I I IEI IEI IIBI :IBF EEE Merchants We Trade With in Mansfield 9- lu1uu-nniuuiuu-uu1un1nn1nu1uu-un--urine, 1. -nu--ulx:-111-uu1uu:uu1uu1al1ll:al1llia:l? E - Make Our Store L 5 . l - Your Store I The convenient place to get your E 5 DRUGS Q ' MEDICINES I E I BOOKS Q - P SCHOOL SUPPLIES I BANK Fon THE PUBLIC ETC. I J We invite you to make this your Banking home. We are We can please you: Always at M always pleased to continue your servlce' banking relations with grad- u E uates. You can continue '- your account by mail and will n receive every consideration. CON THE CORNER, - FIRST NATIONAL BANK I 3 Mansfield, Pa. -..- -..-..-..-..-..I-..-.... -..-..-. -.....-,,.,,-,,.. - - ,, - - -,-,,,:g. E .-..-.. -----.--- ...-..- -..-. ...... ., - ,,-,,, 1, I . ! Q M. Schlpbanker 1 M T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS CLOTHIER ! B AND STUDENTS AND FURNISHER I - OF MANSFIELD HIGH! ' i We wish you every success I and count your friendship a large asset in our business. i I Palmer Brothers i I I Jewelers 1 ' Class Jewelry, Banners, Felt Letters, I Etc. Where the Good Clothes Q Come From. , E i ..-...-..-..- - -I..-..-..-.. 1. iz.--2+ If--..-M..-..::.::.-1 - - ,: 1: - 1. 2-4. They Solicit Our Trade 5 ll? IBI I Is:-5IEl' IBI IEII IEI -2IEI SQEII: 'IBI I i IEE 'I I Page F ilty-nine U 'I E 23 2 Ei A l T Ei IEFE l l IEII ZIEII IEII IE! '-IEI' IEIIT' IEI IE! IE! li Merchants We Trade With in Mansfield E -I---- :ff I----'--------------------------------31- If 2 :I T . : :I The Sanitary i S T Y L E E Isaplace I SERVICE E H for f , real good m E Barber W Ork Leather and Rubber ll Try us 1 Footwear QL , Hosiery if Harold E. Cunnmgham I E 2 E -1 Prop. I Baynes Shoe Co. . 5 l 1 Q l fl els---------.--.. ---..... ..- .l...-...........-...-..-..- ---------------IA---'P 'lu-n------I-n-.I-..-. .-------- ..-........-..-....-..-...-.----------n-n------ sg E l I C H E E S M A N ' S l 5 i MANsFIEI,u's Coon PLACE T0 EAT SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS oUR SPECIALTY E Mosr MQDERN SODA FOUNTAIN IN TOWN Hunger strikes Ell 2 Will be neglected, - H When our meals -I , I Are once inspected. l THE X-TRAIL RESTAURANT 5 E ll T 4.....................-......-..-..-......-..-..........-.....-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-,,.,,-,,-,Q - They Solicit Our Trade E El IEE IEI l l? IE! I IEI: 2IEl'i'? l : IlEf 1l 2161 Page Sixty QI EIEI W I 'IEI - IEI-1 IBI IIBI IEII IEI IEII :IBF IEII SI I:-551 m . . - Merchants We Trade With in Mansfield - I..........-.......-..-.........-..-...-............I. .I.-..-..-...-...-.......-....-...-..-..-...-..-...- E! I 5 : I Q I I 1867 1926 L E Men's and Boys' I I EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE - . I 1 co. OF IOWA 2 I Clothing and I I E I ' ' I Continues to hold the lowest I I Furnishings mortality rate of any old line I I I company, therefore do furn- i Ladies- and Misses, wearing Ap- ish life insurance at a lower I parel and Furnishings net cost' I All the Late Styles can be All contracts are secured by E I found here I : the Iowa Deposit Law. ' ' Safety, Service and Stability I . . , guaranted to all. - H. F lnesllver I I Yours fm, E 17 North Main : I MANSFIELD. PA. LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE 5 I I G. M. Gillette C. H. Garrison i - I I I 2 I 2 I - I I . L .g...-..-..-...-..- .-.. -..- ...-. -..- .... -.g. 4...-....-..-.... ------- .....-..-...-,i, . Q ' E lfuillilniulvinn--usiuriuux -n-11.1.1-..i.,-!, ,!,,,,,,,,, liilii 1 Q..-I.-.niniinb ' 5 I I . I I : : E I ' i I Quality Footwear II - 2 I I Q I : : E I I I BEST VALUES - R. R. Cfuttenden I LOWEST PRICES E Cash Grocery , i I 1 2 DPS I1 ll ' - : . I I E01 om It liance Q I Fancy Groceries I I fo PP Q I I 2 . 5 I I Enables us to give Perfect - Vegetables I' Fitting Service Q I Fruits I Only 100 short steps from the E Square-Count 'EM. E I I w. J. NEAL Q . I I - I I i Q I.-..-..-.. - - - 3. I.. I Q E They Solicit Our Trade E EIS' ual :mug-:ima ual IGI '-'ual QIEI IEI 'IEII um: :IEII IEI 'nl Page Sixzy-one I EF- 'I l :Ml :':1ElE IEI r-'lEli'7ElI IE! '-'IEI IEII 'lEll lm 'I 5 Merchants We Trade With in Mansfield E' 1 5 ji DYER's ELMIRA T m wn,sONs ELMIRA if STREET GROCERY 'B E STREET GARAGE invites your X Firstclass Work patronage -n D Here. H ' it ' T AUTO ACCESSORIES K if 1 Q AGENTS FOR STAR CARS 9 B ' Everything for the Automobile T ' il l E 1 1 R. w. WILSON if fn E Prop' S. W. Dyer 8: Sons E - jj i -i----------------------------------ii- -i-----------------------------------A 44 i E Tuinin-4:1uu-u1nn1n--nn-nu1nr1nn1q---'411.11:-an-11.1-u:Tn:-n fu:-uns-u:7nl1l: 31:11:11:- E ' McCONNELL'S E H BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SHOPPE E For Better Barbering - - 2 E Q Special attention given E m N to Ladies and Children El H 5 HAIR BOBBING MARCEL E E N TRIMMING MANICURE i E SHAMPOO EYEBROWS ARCHED i 'I T - 9 PHONE 112 FOR APPOINTMENT - ii 5 4.......-..-..-......-......-..-..-..-..-......-......-..-......-..-..-..........-.................Qj, E They Solicit Our Trade E g l l 'l l: Ill UBI IEL IEI IE! IEII' llF': IIEI lB IE Page Sixly-two i A QI '-IE! el l: FIEI llwzvi' IE! IEI IEI IEII IEI EIEF :l l ls'-Q E Merchants We Trade With in Mansfield 5 10'Ill1H1IlilI1II111111:-l-un-au-:nu-uns-nun--:ul -'11un114.41mn1uuiuuinuiuuiulinu-nn1-n1u15+ E ! 5 E I l ' i The Insurance Value 1 E E M. H. sl-IEPARD I E - i of the Eye i - - The accident policy that yields CLOTHING' TAILORING I ! 555,000 in case of death, provides GENTLE,MEN'S FURNISHINGS ' Q 1 an indemnity of 552,500 for the I loss of your eyesg this means a E hlinclzman is pxcttiicezlly half dead. Second Floor A . an you a or 0 neg ect - E your eyes? Ladies' Suits, Dresses Q Coats, Waists, Corsets g D, S, Sgudey-5 Hosiery and silk Underwear ' I Blossburg Ia I -' 5 5. V J. I: I 9 I 'r d d Th .d. . E E 1 SJ. W SHEPARUS I l g Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. fl-HE CORNER STORE i - Q IF vou cAN r ses SEEOAN I ! i ,..-.....-..-..-..-.- - -,,- - -.,,-. .-..- - - - - - - - - - -..-..-l E Q O!!-ntl!--Il1ll1ul1u:-uu-ln1n1q.1u1- 1 1.11. 11, 111111111111 :in-1uQ l . E I I m ! I 5 MANSFIELD SERVICE STATION 5 Uniform Quality Gas and Oil . 9 i Dunlop Tires and Tubes I . Q i REST ROOM g 9 3 . l E I Road Information 1 f I - I : - fa 3 c. MORRIS THOMPSON, Prop. g Q 2 I I Mansfield, Pa. E fi I E T ! I I .. I - Q i I ' 4.11.-.4p.1uu-n1n-uilu1ll--H1ll101Il-Il--II-uH1111II1IH1111uu-nuinu1un1.l1..igg...,1,,1,,-i, E They Solicit Our Trade E EIS :nm sau :nan ual nan uma gum: :En '1EII l m: Hum: l imi Page Sixty-three l l l: EBI il l: IEI 'lE lEI lEIE: lEJh IE! IE! SIQI 1 E Merchants We Trade With in Mansfield 9 E 4. - - -...-..-..............................?- TT-...-.......fainin-:.in-....-..-1.-,....:::? , 4 S T R A I T S lg l JIM PULos gg Q Ll Hardware CANDY sHoP l Q Baseball Goods T Where the E H Tennis Supplies H Best Candy he i Golf Equipment 2 Q is made V E Maytag Washers Every Day gl Atwater-Kent Radio I T X HAVE YOU TRIED Q v H oUR HOT CHOCOLATES E S T R A I T S 'l wrrn WHIPPED CREAM? ll - The Winchester Store E ' gg I1 il ll i ., f U 'Y' 'F' 'C' 'P +,..n.....1..1...-1.1.u1n-n1uu-lnlll1ll--Il- - V - - -ll-nil: l:il:-uzfu: u:-nxn: 1:1101-. E E ,k -,,,,-.,,..,,,.-,,1.,.........-...1..-....-1u1---anim--ul? 030-uu1u-nu-n--u-1.1.1.-.q.1..1..1.....,.1,.1.,,': I E 1 1 Q l - - Davis Restaurant E H Prlntlng 2 1 T E H as Q of the u Has been remodeled and u Tl m Better Kind 2 wly furnisnhed.. Quick E H 0 . N ice and q hty eats L 15 the ann 5 is o motto. : q of the Regular Meals and Lunches g ll M ANSFIELD T at all times. E ., 2 - i ADVERTISER V Q - 'l 2 u 99 - H MANSFIELD l I Jack Dam l i - E H Proprietor 2 Q ll Q i fi H Z N - 5- Ln, .:-:e: .Aff.-..-.::......-..-4L 1,,.-......-.....-.........-..-..-............-,Q E They Solicit Our Trade El gE lE lB?:SE lEl lE lEl 1 l El: ll lElg E Page Sixty-four Q IEI'5 :I I 315i Eli IEI I I IEI :IElI IEH: E F E Q Merchants We Trade With in Mansfield E i I I ll E I We write insurance I if Q I For every need- I E You'll find our policies I i Q I I Protection indeed. The E H Insure Today Little Tavern Q T d , I Welcomes I I o ay is the tomofrrow E i T You talked about yesterday. F the l Q l M 1 2 E I Joseph S. Hoard 8z Son ansfie d i Insurance Specialists People E - Fire, Automobile, Compensation E i 1 . 2 l f , 5 1 I 1 1 5 I I q..-........-...-..-.........-...-..- -...-..-..-...-..g. .g........-.......-........- - -...-...-........-...-...-.f, .f-ll1ll1ll1llilliliilliiliul-111 1 1111uu1u1: 1111111111 1 1- 1 1 1 111111-11 1 gig? - Q 5 l E l H I - l 2 ? BANISH BLUE MONDAY I E S i E Patronize i H I - 2 MANSFIELD STEAM LAUNDRY Biggest Plant -: :- Best Work - I 2 Q BUSIEST F OLKS IN TIOGA COUNTY I H 1 E. l .:..-....-.....-.....-..-.....--.-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...mi B They Solicit Our Trade B EI? :IGI IEI E I lss IElI .IEIi3IEl: EBI: 'TBI I El 'I I ' Page Sixtv-Eve Q f Q1 1- 5 1-,m,.'.MzL:...Au-14-v. M, ., L ,a I 3- .Y 'Sf 5, 131 fi! ia JL, ' A 221' fy , l- Agqf. .31 y f ,g.1,v.f,wA,wY ni AV wif ,fyiww 1 . I is W IW 41 M 1 M M V5 ,N af ' . '11 f-Zim V T A 1. 3 .v 't ,1 1 , ,MN 4 sl- 5 . ff ii 3' i ivy F A Jfj lf. f. , . M. 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