Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

 - Class of 1927

Page 1 of 84

 

Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1927 Edition, Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1927 Edition, Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1927 volume:

' -A .,-xy: mf. ,, , 1 A' ' A-rf' fri-ffi T f-xii., ,., ' . 'gy YQ, 1 Y -I -' '. 'f fn-w , -pi '-419' i-1:3-,A .- Q. , . ,.,. fi, i-L49 ' g ' I, 4 W: -' 2::r,4 . A' 1 fi: 4 q. -- 1 , ,,:'. ' ff-.Lf J. . A N 1, 1 V ' fi-' -.1 , ,, 4 K -' fig , - 1 1 +1 , ' ,,n .+-. -,.. ,, As -.112 .1- 1' -F, .ff ' . MA. . In ' will 'Ps , I , fn , , vi- . , . ..-,- 4,7 5,6 , .,f-w1 t,.,,. -V - 123: ,3 , - w 5, -5.-1 k - , ,.,, , L12- zna-35, ' 'rf' ' --- ,M ,ff 1 ,- ,- 2. ,. Y, 6,-:if Ly, .rf W gm, , .ff sf . 1I.?4,e1iL Aw 9:2 PS' K lf' vie, I I I I 51 F f ff ' 1 ,J V LX.Jgl,:xx7 j. X-L ykjxX, xyj L, CA x X Lf L M 1 , - . f .3 x V-51, v ,L- v L Vx TVLX Lxwm' L L fx, LO! 'fl 'J'k'vLf .1 fl J EE mwd N. - la Q , 'Q E N. ?f7?? : iff :EEL ,,,, V ':,w..ff ,:-1 it ..,,, , S ,,,,, A LLQJ - A -, .- LSJJL ' A A LPA' -QJLLQ1Lk'4!95QJtE!!LkAJLLQJ V- ,xl . ,L S2L'mL .mv - ' W. .K ,J -,Q,...:.1 . .-.. .J .-.. W, ,.,,,:f.1w-sq:-.a::,s5,:,,,,,..- ,- -.,.:::.zpg,- 1..f.4::-:V-1--H.: '1- :zw may-:a-,.,:: I -sr'a:e':.f:s:fs1: L1 I s , :gs 1 ,4 . - I .,.,.,. .... 'f5z:s:F I ' lzl, A Q 'Q 2AQ ' A 1 5 -'.gfg.fl,,-fr , gf: ' f 2l ifI.--flag? '--f.Q'if ,,5gg:5g:.?,w.,' ,,, It ,, 1: . --,-: 31,53 1 - , v: ,, ., ,..-: .:,-,r-Wi ,u:Z,,,g55.,:. M, ,,,,, , ,.:.. 1,,,:,:V.i Q H ,, ,,V,,.V,,,, ,,,, V .:.. , - ,.,., , A- ::,, ff- -gp -2311 xii? -1.'1f:4:ff:s2:QfE.:EE:S: ..: -, V -..:ls2f:L- 'VZ . 'zwi . 4'--': ?3 5 ff ff5:: 3 5 Q , 'I ' I .,:,. I .5 'K' ' W H ' M ,,213I'1 M:-E VZ-5555. ' , I:L'f.:ZE.'. ?.1 . ',vQ'1IE-i- , 5 JJ' f ' . 'Qi1:'f...:.l,5gf:2,:!Ql QI.,-,. .,.:: jf .,1, A K 3' ,gf :,. :W .,.:... .:,,,:.:,,,, ...:. , . ..,..,,:,, A , ,,,,,,,,,V .,:,,,4,,,, , J- 1 PW1IK?GK'KiIiKi1P731F751i75i7YWK'Ki1ihi1PKY1i7i1f ' 7 Q ' fivfli FQXIFKYJDQTFKSWADSYTGX1f?5W7i1fVi7V5Y1PKYIYSY7 Page One -vLl'A.AL g'xrmLfwk'Af1klLlf3.rLl'A.AmL Q.fxIl NAmL'1 .. , ' A..hmJA.Am:x.fsHVA.1s 34h P ESS MANSFIELD ADVERTISER ' -- 7' '-.vnwjvvs ,. U . wmvrwunpunw- fa Uhr Hiannrript lgrar Bunk nf 1112 Qllazu nf 1927 iilianativlh Svvninr Qigh Svrhnnl illllanzfirlh, lgvnnzgluania 3 S 65157213 Q QH A :T FOG? 'A ' F 'A I 1 u 'D3'f1Ff8f1'A' 'll A'A 'A 5 MX1 ' A A ' 'A i l I 1' A, it tux : e is xtginj sn wtggsnw wa reeling We stand where we can see The blue of distant hillsg High where the winds blow free, The sun each corner fills. Below us gleaming clear Tiogais waters flow Swift in their journey far Their destiny to know. Our Alma Mater stands With lofty aims and true Strong like the hills we see Enduring like the view. And we who study here Would like the rivers flow Look forward, work and plan A larger life to know. And when in future years Our tho'ts would turn to thee, Our Alma Mater, may We ever steadfast be. Recall to us each good, Each worthy lesson taughtg Each friendship born in thee, Each vict'ry in thee wrought. -Ruth Inscho. AH .rfYzrfT1r?i1r?i1r7i1r iYw1 rmrfxirniir 1 ' 'f' Z' 4 ai 1f5'l'7i YY Page Four FW F ' Q 7 4. 4-: -- - A- - ' ' - - LUJM1 - - - - ..... 1L5Q1L!41Lxwu9uw4w: l c . s i Dedication To our dear, beloved teacher, Miss Bertha Roff, whose love and interest spanned the width of the ocean and guided us during our High School career,-to whom we owe all that we are or ever hope to be, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven dedicate this book. t r i m.: w1r x. 1r mxu i1 1rm1r .Wm 'A 'ff Page Five iefslzk ' fs.: M5404 To the Class of Nineteen 'ZVwentyfse1ren.' For three years it has been my privilege to mingle with you to share your responsibilities, and enjoy many of your pleasures. You are soon to be grraduated from this school to enter larger fields of activities. The gate through which you are to pass now stands wide open. What awaits you on the other side will be for you to decide. Were it my privilege to choose your paths for you I would direct you into ways of noble service and loyal obedience. The world is not asking for citizens whose ambitions are centered in self. The joy that comes from service, and the complete satisfaction that results from loyal obedience to the forces and laws about us furnish much of the success that is the hope of mankind. May each of you go out from this school with high ideals and noble purposes, may you toil eagerly for the love of your work, and finally may you come to the glad realization that because you lived, and hoped, and toiled as an honest and faithful citizen your com- munity-yes, your nation, has become ai little better because of you. Sincerely yours, BERTHA ROFF. XL vwwv vp ' vgvv vvfvs7'v' 1 ' ' l VN- 'VP ' ' l 1 , lil - -A -.- ev- -J -.A The M anscript Board Editor-ln-Chief ................................. ..... F red Bennett Assistant Editor-in-Chief. . . Business Manager ........... Assistant Business Manager... Literary Editor ............ Assistant Literary Editor .... Art Eidtor ................. Assistant Art Editor ....... Athletic Editor ................ Agriculture Representative .......... . Domestic Science Representative ..... . Junior Editor ..................... . . Sophomore Editor ............. Alumni Editor ..........................,...... . . . . . . .Amy French . . . .Richard Wilson . . .. .. .Daryl Shaw Margaret Doughton .. . . ...Clifford Jenkins . . . . . .Zenobia Bailey . ... ...Edith Black . . .Maxwell Squires .Ralph York .. .Genevieve Hager . .DeLancy Hotalen .....,...............Natalie Fouldis Mr. F. D. Burnham Class Advisors, Miss Grove and Mr. Miller liflw zjli-' N 0 i'5'jl l i'l 'A i' Y6Y1i i iA i Y A G ilT l Z1 I liA i l j ' H3 jKll mKHiY' ' 'Yi- E i i ii i T 1 Page S even T9 l 5 Wi ws!! L5 l l F fs l X Q i 4 l r Q l Ji fe l i I ALMA MATER Here's a song to Mansfield High, boys Let her ring, oh, let her ring. Heart and voices all united, Let us sing, oh, let us singg Sing a song of Alma Mater, Nestled by ioga's water, Here's a song to Mansfield High, Here's a song to Mansfield High. Like a fortress, colors waving, Loud the storm, oh, loud the storm Fearless bears she shock and tempest Lifting high her noble form. Blue and gold, her colors fiying, Cherished with a love undying, Hereis a song to Mansfield High, Here's a song to Mansfield High. Through the years so swiftly passing Let us sing, oh, let us sing, Joyfully to Alma Mater, Let her ring, oh, let her ring. Though the years old ties may sever We'll be true to thee forever. Here's a song to Mansfield High. Here's a song to Mansfield High. Edith Shaw Jones. Page Eight F' ' W f, , X A - A LX fl! If .z NN Q, , v Q 4' fw X xf'yL W 1 14 - fii ' I 1 I m u l vii ,ff 71 MMM a '!K 1, ' ' f . f XT Vf,, fix 0 I 6' X 1 f . 11' V 4 Q- 2 1, AT f I I - V 'ff L! A i L ' 4. 'ffl' ' A74 ' Lf l L L ' . If 42 I 1 ! 'f il 'I L L 'I 7 U' U4 A if K X, I L 0, I f 1 5 U Q x ' r f M tl I L L Q . fx L , U LQ! as E v rl L t X vy Jyffpg 5 x L w , ' ' 4 x U 5 V5 ,, f Ku: 'fx fi 4 I - 'L ' yf ly! 49 V 0 VLA I L! alt! 421-M, 0-ivtf T 4, r, 1 f 0 fl U ffifi 1, fl Z' J- ffl, 1 7 IA : lf! 1- vkff '64 rj of f ' ' 5 , K ,Z , , . - 3-Q2 U, - , f IA 61 4 J d ,Mg n is A ,,., i 0 ' '1 , 3 ci' f 'fi lylltwf A 4- ! 'ini'- Yr SZ Q' ig CT Jikyyv 1 Page Nine 4-vlv fffa L,0g,4f'f!31 ,in , 0- f' 4 L-pg x I ,. 1714 ,A jfi f if 4 fd fx 1 M 0!f XOL44- KV! 4.4-1 .- -410-614, fffl J XC f L1 Jffifg-A fri vff 61114 ffu 1 I l tl! 'H 1! A n A,-L V ff 11- J, - W ,I l'u,f.'c Ten .. --- -- -. 'LMI' ,. sgzslswwlsxwigvgiL54-1LL'4:LgvgflgvgzzgycgyiLggagvgx M. R. H. .S Faculty ,L . up r A y 0 h L, . ffvin LON .lj 'J' . . 1 , P . ci I A . . K Q 77 rm pa , merlcan History, Bookkeeping ,zfcffn-Q-V31 F 4 H- fukntr 129-.4 f -vw E- ' MILLERF- M47--fb4a, - ' -W K vice ecwwwelsg-mm tie nazi, eree ' A ' K Senior Class Adwbr ,f I ,ff 1 E Cl K' BERTHA ROFF 1 A Zznior English, Junior English, L, .SL . Critic , . I ff -7! ' ,441-QV awp, , Jfzf f MARY PALUso Sophomore English,.F'rench, Assistant L. SMC. Critic 7 4,21-'01,-.g4'i,44 ,e 72 ,LQ 1 A,f,.sf,.,2 ' -' ' 14,fi'.ffA 1f4,,f Mft-1-fc!! fa-.gi-:ffA,fr?' ' we-1 ' 'Ls J fADA,MAY'HORTON ' ,f I . Latin Departlnent, unior Class Advisor I -'--A HELEN M. STEPLER -History Department Sophomore Class Advisor J -eL.,z:5, we-M 7LM,ZJ-ug.. 3-MM: A LU'- ' ' ELIZABETH GROVE A-'-'ff ' I Domestic Science Department, Senior Class Adyisor .QW -., 4 - gdfwg, ef. fi if I LEO BAILEY ' ' cf, ' Agriculture Department, -Sophomore C ,,- ,410 FREDERICK BURNHAM ' K Ma ernatics Department: Ju 'o lass dvisor 0 jywxccwl . Music in charge of Mrs. Hartman FEi1i7gi1f7ii1f74i7P7 T1 TRY?T7di1i7i7iKi1i7oiii751 F751T757i7i7Yhi1fm7l7'i1Y3Y7ifi1IW1Fii7ihi'If7i1iKi7VWKKWKR1 FEW? i1f75iifKi1i7gi1' Page Eleven - C r 'mx 9' li V 'S P ' 0 LE 5 42 f 22 vr fb V S F 'S F 48 'F F Q ff a S 'B 'Q Q IB 1: PF I E 'v 1 si' '- ,lbs s 03: 'S up F! FP JY V ,V M 734 E bf sl? , ? -S , . E , V 'S F 'E FF U A AK E 5: O A f. - D 'Li' if . X ' ei - - '15 17 -S F 'E 52 yr 'S 7? QS rr it F 'S F' -S PF 'S ,- IQ Q: P2 as I - I' , . Q . 51.2. bff 7 I N I I vii- u l l iff, l E 1 M P n ew 0 Manu , . la l Commencement Calendar Baccalauieate Sermon Sunday Evening, May 29, 7:30 o'Clock Methodist Episcopal Church Reverend Harold Stearns Class Day Wednesday Afternoon, 2:00 o'Clock Presbyterian Church Alumni Banquet Wednesday Evening, June 1, 7:30 o'Clock Presbyterian Serving Room Senior Class Play, Adam and Eva Thursday Evening, 8:00 o'Clock Alumni Hall Graduating Exercises Friday Evening, June 3, 8:00 o'Clock Presbyterian Church Washington Trip Monday, June 6, Leave Williamsport, 8:15 A. M. --- A,-, zxz.-sa A. ve I v- vA. v-v v- 7V-v1-:Av A v-v if . Page Twelve ' V 2 1 Il? V2 ' fi H 'vw' w .- ' 4 E w 77' 4 S , , m:,a:::a,.m,g:m- ? f Q? 'bw F :Q I A - 1ilii!iIiiiilllum,,... w :mm - FEM '59 I W ,- ' X m fl .W W- l i Ill , ' I Z an Ill V Q W' .V I ll A 'g ' 'lm H v V ' 3 :fy P V ful A 2 i 3 gy 1 . I , 4 5 0 fm' HI 4 N 5 5 I l YJ f 5 3 . Illlllli iff ti Taj , H 15 1 - 5 ' llllllllilllll Ill lllllll lllllv lilly, D ' ,I ' f! : umm Q ! 12 -Illllllllllllllllw IIlll 'b I 'I Iillilllllllm ' 'IllIllln- lluuunnnnnllnldll' 2 rfN1W11-Pirxfiwnfwv ' ' mm rm 'A' Lv IYY1 'A'T ' 'Ajmfi' fMNif ff'hfYIVYlD'X'1 ', Pg,T' en - 1 ,RW 5 1 .f ' II ' ll vs si, .' . ' 1 4 i x .X 1 1 N 1 i I I in R - gl v ' x S . N X- , s x ,xv 1 H8415 Alkyfillb 4115 41LM115'41LQ'l1L'4Jls Allis !1?41Lx'4vQ1LsQJL3F '13s41LsQ1LQ1:5yJz!1J:5.4.1 5431, ,li lQllBiliL4Jl5JlL5'4llL'1! . - K N X f 1 1 'r X 1 4 1 1 -I I' l 1 . Q., 1 1 l 4 D N . A . N J 1 I 1 jf Q O D '53 J 41 1 1 1 1 95 1: 'I ' 1 D 1 I 1 gi 1 1, wr X 5 N 3' j 1 if K I.. . 5' 1' 11 ll 4'1 1 jx rv' NJ r ' 1 X 1 1 , J' ju -il NJ in l 1 fl lxqlxkfh I ru X. xx -51 Af ' I If ,H ' .l . K 1 , XI ' ,RQAPMOND AUSTIN Cheer Leader 1415 Glee Club 121 131 1415 Boys Quartette 1415 Football 121 1415 Track 121 1315 Orchestra 121 1315 L. .Sl .C.5 Operetta5 Decorating Committee Junior Promg A. A. 1415 Hiking Club5 1415 Blue and Gold Serenaders 131. he isn't talking to hims , ' to hi ma' ' But the ba biyfigj L the cho rah ra sl' E if ii 1 1 ANN U ' 1 li?.j 4 1 l 11 Al Q if noby 1 X ' Club 1311 1415 Art Ed of anscrip5 , A 1 my s. . ' I W f 0 lhua Aen 'i ob ?! I J-I A Q 'the yo . ' 'i C ' t en t X oy t o leir , . e ow Sn y assi by. f 'NZ l LESTER BARDIEN 7 T fb! ' ' '9SQ6Qi8s ' W 1 .:91ee-., Hb 62.1-13JQ,S4f!'ence.Cl9Q 1315.A-.A,'141,: .1 lf I L. S. C. peretta 131g 1 ' A f u 'Leszer7L0uiee, they bsmsmrre wan , '- s Which is a case of gllitetation' - ' +'--4-Isaster,'L6i1'I5e,'a'part they Telf- ' ' This is a case of obliteration. V, .- 'Whichewer Way we make our rhyme, ' We get a case' each single time. 'xii S ' ' '3 ' 4 - 1 Q 1 . , ' FRED BENNETT Irish President Senior Class5 Treasurer of Class 1315 Glee Club 131 1415 Editor-in-Chief of ManIscript5 President of A. A.5 Science Club 1315 Assistant Manager of Basketball 1315 Magnager Basketball 1415 Slenior Playg Basketball 131 1415 Football 1415 Track 121 1315 Class Day5 L. S. C.5 Baseball 1415 Hiking Club 1415 Junior Class Mantle Orator 1315 Chairman of Decorating Committee Junior Promg Three-Letter Mang Chairman of Ticket Committee for Operetta 131. Yes, Freddie is a much-honored man. W + N' 1 75115 ili7Q1'li?Qiii?Qill?Q1lI47 U7 ilif i7l7'xilfAlI tim '- lil6YlffYllifYl ' lfxflffilif WlfYlif.ili?0illhilwilihxlfhiliaiiihiliiiiyjil .1 1 5 .X ' Page Fourteen .-N 1 QAJ Ray! Ray: Ray: , N- f?R?'l-'gI,ef3s.: li, mwgmq f 17 V ' .if ' . Egg ,Q ,, - - - Uvqlfkil -, 1-Qllgllglbgl ILJLLAJ Q I V, I I XJ - J V I g, ' , . 4' l . r ' f N ,EDYTHE .BLACKEM 1 V A I V 1, ' ' Blackie H 1 l ff Assistant Art Editor Mdiscrilltglh S. C.g Glee ' 5 Club 143. J' A K I ' Dearest, dalrling, ducky, dove! Will Edythe ever fall in love? ' Well, if she does it won't be queer, 31 ,, For she always notices when boys are near. J 23 2 N 9 l . ' +' I wu.mAM 'BLANCI-IARI? X U, , L A ' 1 ' ' BilY' Q f . . ' f - x P . 1 Football 4453 Baigmhll him Viiref Presi if Ii l S. C.g serve,Ba.skf ba lJ4Jg H lngillub lg'Ag. J 'f Club 14 g Wearer of .NN eralsg Senior hy. , l Il Them were threexgirls Jvho Sgt on fenceq JJ s. Billy maqee! rnagafrlf . 1 . ,J A3511 they .were strong mi' his Xdefencea- , 5 -3 x L' Billy niagee! may ! ' . 5 A , J 1 il A xv A b I .Ib f ' ,Y-7 - . LAUREN BLY . ' , . 3 1,1 Preacherf'L L , I, Bqseball 1413 L. S. C15 -Hiking Club ig Latin ' V' 44 Club. 4 , ',, A 5 el .J .. Lauren ' bright good lad, Y 3 f ,L Who 12925430 from Mainest r , which isn't J- ' , ...F A Q ' . . I I A V . -f so bad. - 1' A ' INV ,If f the girls he VCLQSIVJIJIICG said'to be usllyg ,jf Af' ut we'll SGKWIIGH she comes, by and by.. J . L . 4 , A fi - I il M . 4 is , 5 4 , , gf .. f 3,7 f Y , 5' . N KENNETH M. BRACE 4' ' 1 ' 5 ' 4 1:1-lummlgy---H In . Balsketball,sQ32F1'4Jg Fbdtiball 145g-Baseball 1433 ' Vice,PresidpnL of A. A.g L. S. C.g,?rom Decorating ju, , Counuye. 4, 4 , V X KQngLi9f'BYace is allittle pill, A , 1 It's neefllesg tot say, he's never quiet. 4, I if Q'In'ba-sketbnlI he has muclhl skill, ' ev ' .For when mischief's a-foot, he's sure to spy it. 4: r ' 3' H Page F ijteen J' J' Xwl ' f 4 X 5 F' X N vo sr A I xxx Q Av I KN 9 4 3' J' 6'--1. 'T' -'iv J W Q E ly J ' J' N XV V X' w X 1 Q15-f'K T' fb U 'If 1 j I -1 I 4 i I 4' , I 4 .qw 1 .43 4 I 'I I .' -vi l J 3 MERI5il.L-'BRGQSRI I 'JY D . . R , , x Football 14AhiReTrv ask ball 1419 Glee Club 131 1415 Baseball 1-l 35411, Tr ck 123 1355 L. s. C., Science Clulh 1313 Hiking Club 141 Wearer of Nu- meral, Treasurer of Senior CIQ . You don't mean it! Yes, o! Merrill's the sheik of our Hiqh School. Third in work, second in fun, Finst in the heart of the girl he's won. , - ', v . . .' . . ' I I ' , A ' ':- - - x I ' . I .-' 1,1-'l ' .1 H U1 1 .. a X I I' X ' 4' I' JSEPHJNE CHA' PNEY 7 I , . 'K f 1: Treafsurelgof L. 1s,gc., Glee czup 125,131 1413 -' scigrce clup '13Jg L3!'l5in!CllMp'14lg Hom' student. X 311,13 fin fo hyd' people speakxwell you, 5 They. an'b otherwise, as-'she's ' rue blue, ' In tlfe hearts of little folks she eigns queen. Wijlo is this paragon? Why, haephline. :I 'I I 3 vi ,l I . I :S - ' I lg ....-ll ' ,1 :g 1- , I ,. M v .. 5: IRENE EM 5 - ' gzbwn-eye,d 'Quia little missgfnamed Irene, J l o loolE1dat?l' S ertjgn, 'butt is jolly and ,keen. AJ' e have t m from you,-Irene, but we re glad . y licamehto us r your sgnior year. I , Il ' ' - s :II in .lg A I 'I LEBERT CLEVELAND 1' 4 n f Varsity Football 145, Glee Club 131 141g Hiking 'I Club 1415 L. S. C., Track 1333 Science Club 1315 I I Football squad 121. 5 Lefbert's a mighty hunter like Nimrod of old, 1' Has so much avoirdupoils he doesn't mind the cold. 'I ' k bl' d 4, Upon hearing a squea , and rum mg soun s, 1: ' We know' Lebert's Ford is entering the grounds. 4: f ,' I I - ' - 1 ,H Page ,gl-Xfl'l'Il Lg. . X. 0, , il I ' .'. X I N l Q l ,TS LAJILJQIMLLQSJJLLGIE-'4lLL4ILMILK4JLkAlL .welilgl I I Q v . 1 , J 'll I I I lr 1 I P I. lr I fr I I 'r If 2 l P I r 's 'r -.-x-v-1.-pf I I 'n ft 1, If L I 1. 'P ,L 'I I lr P 1 ll tr I I P P. 5 P V I I I I T P l P P P P ma .- .A i- ' .A ' .A V -Q LXJILKUJLXUJL JLXUJLL LkUllLQU DQ!JD!lJL ,QJl5QllLQ!!LQlL!1!lL115941 h 4' vt 1 , . X5 t A ' In ' 'DARYVINLWERA-NME fa , '11 s.41.eA,. AJ 41gkKgr Qlubg Hiking Club 141. ' vifgtiadying Ms Ag.'bb0kS for aid In finding mit hgw golden -egxgs are V ,. 1. ,Alf f . . . 5 MALCO 'Q Foot ll j!4515 S. C.g Ag. Clubg Wearer of Nu- mqpa , ljpjiing b 1415 A. A. Rlylal olnx 'ves across the river, and he works right at aa? Ci 'J xi ' , K ,V lf' lb!! ,' h . Y 1 g Y J , ' r' 'H al NJ U j LV ' XVELQREISCE DAVIS 5 i t J 1 'X ' 1 L vs D ,L. Silcvqjif J I, . Fwrenfe likes sick rooms, sick folks and pills, Xndlloygs to try curing bodily ills, We tlflink a nurse she ought to be. Andf eventually marry some fine M, D. v V MARGARET DOUGHTON C6PegU Valedictoriang Glee Club Q21 Q31 1415 Class sec- retary C315 Vice President Senior Classg Literary Editor Manscrfpt 1413 Junior Representative of Manscript C313 Lead Senior Playg Chairman Junior Prom Committee 431. Do you know a girl who's pretty? Look up Peggy. Do you know a girl who's witty? Look up Peggy. Peggy studies, Peggy dances, Peggy darts some merry glancesg Peggy acts and Peggy writes, And if stepped on-Peggy fights. l752iW7lKi1l7i1l7YlKiif751i'6Y1l7i1IKYPYS1lKi1iKiiiH1lRi1iKY1l7i1TKiliwiiwlimllwlllviiWill75'llW1lKi1lTi1l7YI75Cffgiiihi Page Sevexvoefs IK MMM 'fa K -N Cknfb ' ' -e if ,Av 4 h yJ 1 I 191 M Y . 1 W1 P ' F --l- f Ls--ki W, A AN' '15 Q! .2 - ' A 4 ki 1 fs-'L ' ., ' Fx- ' I t 4- v. tg 1 4 . , ii- il 0 1 K ga. U x 3. L . 1 1' CAROL EIGHMEY' ,Q L. S. C.j Glee Clufbg A. A.g Credit Studentg May ,Y , 4. V - I, V, , ' o J 3 Short and fair, round and sweet, .Y Such a nice girl you seldom meet. 1 Her eyes are blue, her hair is curly, 'Q If you won't believe it, just ask Orey. 1 2:1 -, 4, Ir '11 1 l . I' -lx , 1 AMY FRENCH 4, Salutatorian: Glee Club 131 1419 L. S. C. Secre- ,I' taryg News Editor. 4 I Who is that quiet, studious lass? .' 51 It's Amy, Uhe star of the class. , - She is the author of our school notes, I Plays the piano, knowing all about notes. f 'Q ' n o i l , AIFRED GOULD L ty L. S. C.g Glee Club 131 1415 A. A.g Science Club A 1315 Track 1313 Baseball Squad 1415 Orchestra ' ng, Q 121 131. i :lf Who's the fellow over there, r A K ' Laughing as tlhough he hadn't a care? 1 -71 When you talk to him he seems well schooled JV, l yy Why, don't you know? That's Alfred Gould. .ge J! C 1 4- n VV W i JULIA HAGAR Glee Club 121 131 1413 Operetta 131. - I Julia is a good natured girl, . , Who wears her hair straight with never1?1 a W curl, I Laugihiing and gossiping, full of fun, .J According to hearsay, she's known at Covington. r 1 H '7i7I7N1rfUr?x7I?i1ihi7I7i7r7'i1I7i1?fN1I6Y1 ll llfiill' A 177151371 - D311 T ll 'llfgiil - iP7'i1I7gi1i6 1IU1fEiiTWWNi .H Y sftjf Hiswlm f 1.1 l -J V7 'f fr, 1 1 , ,M 1 . f 7 .j I I f +1 Ay '7 i ily' Av J f , I ' ' I ' IL L 41lS 1lL5'!l!!QbkQJ'-- 'Z yi-l3MUs41LLllk9LJLMlAfilLLQll5 ilLl! HEULLJJLQJICb?-lLLQJLLUJLQ!LLUQQ1LEQllL9!liLQ!lLQllL4llSQl J I , . , V , ' I fl jj , Q GENEVIISVE HQAER 'F H 1 f Gen Glee Club 131 1413 Girls' Basketball 141g A. A.g Senior Playg L. S. C.g Cheer Leaderg Program Com- mittee Junior Promg Operetta. Genny is the merriest lass, We like to have her nearg K , She can dance, she can sing, She can turn a hand spring, But, oh, boy! When she leads the cheers. .1 H- , U I Xliiast Pj to ,og fi ,Q A .C ' N' Ki. I BENJA1vHfNld'm:LW41 e 1' 'I 11 to K ' .Be'n . Resewe Basketball my A. T 5 igignlg Club ply Football Squad 1415 Decorating mmittee ifor Junio Prom 135. Many of us think Ben is very bashful with the girls, but once he gets out among them he holds a surprise for them all. He can't dance with them but can entertain them. Sluccess, Ben! wa wf if .. IVY gba! tQ L Ankqhg 'Henna xr 2 I Dutchy L, . S. .Q Glee Club. MbNBlanV is one of our studious girls from Covington. V who would foolishly ask: Is she full of fun? . But in taking a hike she is sure to tumble. A fx 4 , 1 ' .1 5 , M11 'JJ 4' v' . l ' ,,-J, 1 Y GOR. ii 1 C ' so 'k' Club f4l.A.vRese eB etai ar foijfjeor e do eep right a e re on t dull ou can tell that ,eylim orebpilay bciiaer ariiyon ' , ' sx rt fin fafxyjvashingt n. , V . Ltg .1 JJ E D 1 if 1 1 3 , if 741: b l If J I F 1 m J if . TW d to tl a a IS S J 5 XY! xl h t' 's ' ,f y oo N ,ff ,I ' 1 A u J Ny . , f J ' , l 1 1 if V . J j f I Y751?75iii5i1ihi1l'7bi1i7f1T70i1? KEY? Ki1 1iKi1f751i IW1l6YlDfN7i6Xllfis1if811W'i1l7i1lKi1iWllKi2iW1l7f1l751l7i1ihi7iKi1CKY? Page Nineteen f Q 3 lS'4li5'!!Lk9Jl3'lIiS'AJ5E41lkMli!l4lklJL!41'-AllLYHLQJLMJLMJLB' 'iB.4!l':'4llkAl9!A! 1l.- - - - - i ll!l21?l ill5 4-!1S.Jl.91lZ!1' A if 3 ' 1- i.. -.. - lt sv 'dd' WILLIAM HENDRYC X, 's r' 7 ' ' nl f Lf C4 Ag b. i ' ' endricks, George's brother, Is nearly als noisy as the other. .7 me goes to Professor s History like a whiz, Slelling- Maytag washers is his biz. ya RUTH C fy X L. S. C. oe W re pro f fo e age to come ba and sh r urse af er : . sence of sev- e year W n sh rne a .' poet was added t our vs ut ays s willing hand to lend 'sh a wealth I uccess. . flcrpjfdf .-.2,f,f.,C 5'-A 4--f f 'ff 35 .J DORA JELLIFF ' L. S. C. Dora is one of our studious girls from Covington. She believes the quiet worker is thc one who suc- ceeds. May success always accompany her. i 'r fy 75' I 'Lf fi ,f 12 Uffflf fif.gfL,1.3f'4 I fe'-1. f f M f If fC N' Xl CLIFFORD 'QENKINS Pud Senior Playg L. S. C.g H'king Clubg A. A.g As- sistant Literary Editor of Manscriptg Credit Student. Clifford hails to us from Covington. He is one of our good seniors, especially in his regular at- tendance in Bookkeeping class. It was rumored for a while that he was very fond of chickens. f'i7IfN1F7 iiI7'i1F7 3756127 iii? iiifbiiihiiXmlFK?IKYZWETF331FW?I7i1!ii7I7'iiFf5iiff5Ylf751i331761I7'1iT'7'iiT7gY1??i7F75iTKi1T?i1I7giI Page Twenty ltr '1' . , . . 4-7 fx vi .95 N ' QBJM' 1' .. I 'V ' I Q ,--V y S Ai I I V I ' L Lgitgqivbgngfizxgxl 4 Lusg'ta1xw L5'4.' '-L54Q QE 'L5!3t19L!.,A ... DAQJL, rw: S .el LM:l'4J:g94:LgQ1LgJL5QJ v I, , w , . 4a i Q U f ' I 5 J I I I Q .' . es I 4 '.- I i HELENJOIQIES J 'tiff' .Q e Hewlett 'g S retary p'F'Seh' r Classy Clee Club Q31 C413 A. Atgi L. s. Sqn2J,Playg credit student. H61-e's to our popular Shorty or Helen, You know the good pal she makes without 'A ' tellin'. Jolly and pretty as one could desire, We envy all those who can get nigh her. A EL ' 01 .g Cred' jlent. ' . , a i gto tat of her class, Ne wor i e not pass. e, et te in ooks, l1 hat'by her looks. STANLEY LONGWELL L. S. C.g Science Club 1315 A. A. Girls may come and girls may go, But I go on forever, 3 A i L. J .J J .1 ' 1 'J -.9 V' ' if '- L vt. Y N- F X ' A K .V K h .J Y. i - f 1 .. -l ' NK 'J 'l ll J: I ' 'U ks' LOUiSE,-MASCN - 5 -' X KL. S: C. Q wi ' Hereis a senior 'with cheeks like roses, Who hurries home as soon as school closesg She would willingly work in a home for her board, If she had for her helper a young man with a Ford. TW'llW1l751i7i7PKi7lKY1l6X1 il KRW' ml7iYllYisit tl tlfii ilixd ilfiiilfhi ' in ffhilfNYKiiF7iil7iiI7i7lKi1l7ii Page Twenty-one 'X'!llQ!llXUJDQ!l K ll' W1 LKUJLKW 'Ui XJJLKX! X l!LLQJLLQJLkgJL5QlLL9 ll5Q.!!5'4lLLQ!LLQ-ILLQJKS BLS lil, , LPQLLQJLLQJILAJLLJJ U11 XV!! fx 5 .s1.C--4,--n tix, ff 4, gglkx fxrf. ,-1. MARY McCONNELL L. iS. C.g Science Club C315 Glee Club Q31 145. ,Lcwdiokth 'ng-rdouny thestmek, , Q . A-.C Always dr ssed so niEe and neatg -Brown hair and eyesi that sparkle with wit, '-'Y' And-afluiugh QQCsEl04KSqSl'!Cyyi,1?J,fif. It's Mary: ' 1, 1 u..f ' .ff,A.1'L C11 ,f sv B-'14 . 1 - N ' A 'L' Ax 1 ' a 1., ' ,Juli fx 1.-fa. .9149 I4 ' 'V ,' . ' ' ,f ,- i ' . I I U' ,' gv,e ' 1 IK! JELVA. NYEt4iHU1s, sf i ,' ,N yu ?J9'C,rl1b' Q25 dy My C.: Science Club Q31 , f Ld ih Clqbg Credit Sjudentg Opdretta. A H .Yci 'is alyyiys seenfsyilth Elva, f X And togfether theyflare fajgejg' ' por among khwriilmeroqs' seniors, 45 .hey alone! have Cicero tamed. HAZEL REYNQLDS-, E. C.g Glee C 'Y Q21 Q31 1419 Secretary of S. C.g Sciexgbe Cl! 131g Honor Student. I Hazel Reyrj ds in seville lives, And never' was k wn to Hunk a quizg In everything s is willing to assist, One always finds er name on the honor list. J , DOROTHEA ROSE F ., ' as tn - L I - L . 7 A Lf . :g wee I 4 q4yftA'.LAfYI'fking of ?,,fOpel35.Q 1 1 5 k if, . 151. V V K Lf ' Lightjiair and Qdrkfeyes- ' , fn n ' To know her lessons, how have-.she tries. Ihgs, is oti1? lDot6 if ylolglgnovgjlier. -WeLajll do her good nature anii winning ways. It seems D hhixlntside intexzestsx, CD06 iluck.tn you Dot, .ay I I N I 1 '-1 'X N f Ami Lx? ix, x X , K ' x fm Fl NQN QR ilu lu xr llf Nnfgmifd fuN631?7gi7P7gi1IKYTIKTZIKWHYTFi7i'7i7iRi1Ffi'iYfi1i7gi2i7 'l1i741.T7i':T?b?GiR 1I?571ifii1lYNA 4 1 1 6 MuwvwawLQTQYi'f::iQ1faQ1mLsg:r.xQua41LsQ1'Malawi. -QMJLMMLQJLQJLLA1941ls'411su1:MLMvs44w1 ,gr . -V ,e Q W J C Ah X A ' ' f .. A x. ff' ' cl k 0 ' K .v w 111511 SCHAKNBACH f XI 15,25 Y -slfb as ids A C-,LN ', ' 5 3 'U L. C.g Gfee ' 5 Aff Afiiking zllub. ,PA ' r G37 fgfgvojjndkof-blggi xl ,MMV K. A Hais an bodybseen lgirl? - ' zlilfji w hfliglf that, w now itfs Winnie thuqrlre lo ' g for., isr Liyerty lass isfalways Wy for fall ' 15' 'tk x ' . 4 K L A , 5 lil - 'X f ' ' , 5 fy: DARYL HAW .. A 7 I ' A7 , eric Lfsi c:gfneser+e'B5sken15a1i my Hikgg Clubg Assistant Business Manager Manscriptg Honor Student. Rosy cheeks and dimples, Sunny eyes and blueg Without the baby of our class Whatever would we do? 1 b . xx J ' ', ii., W .M EQ HARLLQND s MAN A e N I in ' L. s,ic.g. 0 al2i'l4Jg Baseball,-f4j'f A. 151, Glee' Clulv 121' 13.2 ilu 'Qr Proxy Com kifbteei P-peretta: J ftarlalnh' is a V, uiet bqgfin sch N 1 Y ff, And in iver ems to have 11511 h J: og W L N?-ftfon th streq you gshuil - him o, ' or he has a p1dcefJtoJk txoffthe snow: J' so Jw i i- .1 y , V 'N , i JJ . S f . . N ' h irx J xi -of Q' I 45 t DOROTHY sM1j1'H rl f L. s.'o.g cigaitpsihdegrksqfence Club 434 Doionhy duiefg Diffsu is shy, She glwaprs g s her ess s, we Q'on't know w'h,y, -,She neaeg, erffailsfus, 'iii' N 'DVBQ 'qgs Best? wefli ,QS We wdpuld not wi out h , N Odf darlvig Qiirotahy, far ll! J x f . v-1 :.: TL h . ,jf LL' V1 4 M ' J 4 IWWW1TKT?TKWYT1TKT?X751WNWTRYF761iiiIKY1YKY1F757Thi?1753731TRYE61P51Iii?ihi1?7i1iRi'2fKTiIW1f75i1 WSW? iiiKY1iKi1Z7gi Page Twenty-three I . 1 1 MM i xrx mwzsgs L im : Lr1sL 'Ls41Ls'41Lu-11' J u ' L Mxr wil wmryi K L f'4 fx... 1 . I , A . ' 1 4 A , V , f' - .L . f r Q ' ' ' , . l . iq 1 I I , I 1- ' Y , V .Aff Q... fd . f ' MYRA slM'I'rH N fl ' Q42 f ,YM 541. L. S. C.' A. A.- Credit Student. 1 1 I li I A 1 1 I 7 Myra is a quiet, studious girl, who came from ' SL DI Millerton. It didn't take her long to adapt herself to our customs. As we understand it, Myra's going to teach school. May success be hers RENABEL SlMhlTH Rena Star Forwardg Basketball Manager 141g Secretary Athletic Associationg Senior Playg L. S. C.g Hiking Clubg Credit Student. Rena in all classes does well, But in basketball does excellg Loves to tease, full of fun, , x - Qp isuWhe won't be ag M in , H . f , , ' ' l JY ,I-' N - MA ELL sQU1R.Es C, 1 , 1 :wg trawl sfMax99 :,., w1A! x at Basketball Q31 141g Captain Basketball 145g L. S. Lpf C.g Ag. Clubg Athletic Representative Manscript. Q Maxie's ' been with us L 1 X713 LQ For no one knows how longg Jig I , LV We wonder what Mansfield Highiwill do A If ever he' is gone. hi! KI' J' 'LM ' 'yr' -I' Ll 'S N . f ffl' ly v '--W . . L 7 lf . , L K . M j S! HAROLD WATKQLHS k 'R ' Football mg . s. g Hiing lubg Glee Club Q31 1415 Juni Class, eansure 5 . A.g Operetta. r V I Here's to . arol wiisfa s so fair, With dar ro eye. n light wavy hair. Here Q find L 'rw i 'ked by au, Th u E hefs not vgryt ht -t, 61595 not very tall. ' vgll 1 ll Q ' ' A' I K , V 1 ' xi ' i 'T H Q J JJ . xi Page Tu'f'r1ly-lamr v 1 k94lLXl'k!LlLkUlLg g2ig!'Jf.'S1lfR5l!LQ!J' E LlJl!XVlUxUl'k!llLXU KQQLXUJLKU Wil XUUKJJ KU' I ' ' 4' ' ll we ,it A f . je D. R W O 5 .c , 1 MPVMS. eiygrsw e dll, 42m far 141: 1ce Pr Sl ent . . jg B iness Mana r M n- scripffQu4K'cte 4 , Bl and Gold S n ' Orc estra 35 p 431g Le ' niosb g Vice P' sident clenc ub C313 H' ng C Q D3 of . , Clliairma of et anq Mu ' Comm ee- or C, r P ome f J, . pl ndi usicia 'N r,l'D1 , s st 'hot e st bit tri 3 s tryi o get the inter's ack, Black. is printer's ink shall he 77 Awww, lee Clu 4 e e ood lu t Ward, the o c me . . , lg lu ol - n 1 f3gs ' ing Club-3 . A' O t A ' , a .fi Y b ! Vw RALPH MILTON YORK L. S. C.g Senior Playg President Ag. Clubg Ag. Representative Manscriptg Class President Chg A. A. Here'-s to Ralph, last, but not least. We certainly appreciate Ra1ph's Sltick-to-it-ivenevss in coming 12 miles though rain. shine or snow for three years, with the Ford chugging right along. 1 .-1, V, MX' LI Lwzfyvl '.-W .1 ' ,'jw,.!f,:,lf lp s gf! 1 'V sf' .fu ff! ' 1 f' , , , uf L Ur ,ff I uf f tw i ,vuv . 5 L , 'Lf r fs ,V . i . , ppl, K uf .JVJ ' if if W - W .W .f ' H ,J FV 0 i, ,L br ...V if L 1 :ALL wr . ,fl . L- i J! V 13.4 V0 , M .2 X M, . . In bil, , , A f 14-f Lf fi ' .M .JI-f I im .fgiirhizrmriia:751miaz7imi1r7.i:r7.i1:Y.i1r7.izr7si1rf.i1rhi1r7ei1r751rmW1rm.rfmmrr.x.if.m,m.rm raw X 1.x fu ru. Lylllkilbkfllbkillg L ALKJlLk!lLk9'-lbkylikllll-41LQJJLKUJZKZQLWJJL ILKJJLLJJILJJLKALLQJLKA 4 kAlLk!L!l!1JLk!JL MLQJLUJ L. S. C. I am the L. S. C. of Mansfield High School. Of my past, which is but a vague memory, I can say little or nothing except that I was organized in 1913 by Mrs. Edith Shaw Jones. At first I consisted of the seven members that composed the Junior and Senior classes. But, in the years that have followed, I have been steadily growing, until at the present time, my membership exceeds eighty, all of whom are steadfast and loyal workers. In the fall of 1926 I learned that about one half of my membership had graduated from the school, leaving in their places a group of students, who during the previous year we had dubbed Sophs, but were now called Juniors. Could these infants successfully carry on the work of the organization or would they hang as a millstone about my neck? But my fears were soon cast aside for these-mere children though they were-entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of the organization, proving themselves real heroes during the ordeal of initiation, which, due to the ever-resource- ful mindis of the Seniors, was enough to affright the bravest warrior. The following week the first regular meeting of -the year was held in the High School Chapel, and business began. The members were divided into groups, each of which had a live-wire leader. A wild scramble' for earning' money began, each group endeavoring to outdo the others. Food and bake sales were heldg concerts and entertainments were given and delicious suppers have been served. All these efforts have proved most successful and have afforded much pleasure. I have served for many years as the social center of the school. What Sophomore has not looked enviously to the good times had by the L. S. C. members and anxiously counted the days and weeks until the golden hour when he was to be welcomed into the membership of the society? Yes, I am the L. S. C. of Mansfield High School. My purpose is to serve the young people who pledge their loyalty to me. As long as the school may exist, just so long may I be permitted to have my place in its midst, imparting pleasure and knowledge which the class-room cannot give. I desire to live in the hearts of the many boys and girls who have taken my vows and who have stood up for my con- stitution. It is they who are the L. S. C., and When school is o'er and out in life we go, Backward our thoughts will often turn, we knowg Back to the days so happy and so free, When brothers, sisters, here we met in L. S. C. 'fgiilf i1l X1lW1i7iii?giil7YIlf NW 5 N01 AYYII A 1 - 1 1ifX1lYN1l W lYN1ig IIQNIIYY1 'A .f7iiffN1?W1fKYll7fGlYN1 Page Twenty-six IH Q' JLKQLEDSJJLKQQLQAL IXALKUJLKALWAMA' D!!!LQ!!LXUMQIJDSALXALUJDQIJLXUJLXWLXVJLKXIKLQJLKQQDQJJLQJJIAUJDLilk!! H J JT Q in 1 ' ,. V 3 ' 1 i NVQ? 11.21 if ililvaifwa Qf74fT 'i f -flilfff 'X-Bw:- l f 2,11 3-ff' I N MMO 'I , X1S4 ,,f R f ' ', ,- V Q -1- 1 'I n . m e f, ' ,sf ,3 l'1lH'7WidK J , V M734 If f if 21 l V 7 3:56 ffl ' ,, , i w 1 . Off -Im. .rf 'A If 0 - If xx I W' 1 1 1, H ' QW-'QW li W Hr J' f f- ll 'f , 'ef' 1 - lair'-ltllnvl '- ' WW, A If f 4Q ,f1f.vf:4,:3g2n.7 ! ,. 4' f p,w1,4,z,w,g ..'.. 1 ,A V. I, Zl . :drift iq, 7- 4 sZ.4.1?,' J- A ex ig tllkfltl v ev, 'mn X J, -Ulf., , Qffffwf 'J ' ', I ' 3 I Q ' 0.?r'5 ' -li p-,fl fl ,ff f ' ri 1 Www full, 1 l A T 7 17' .4 ' 1 J J wiv at 1 ! 1 f if 7 !9f,f1 gif! 'ee y f, v 61 J Ng , Q-,594 il A M r,l .1 f sua, J , ..f1' X I . K ,Are If The junior Class Take a look at the bunch on next page. Do you know them? Well, they are just common, ordinary Juniors of the M. H. S., who have been called by the Seniors the dumbest of the dumb. On looking us over, please comply with the ruling: Don't judge other people by yourself. Last fall we came to school hoping for a better year, and believe us, we had it. First came the L. Sl. C. initiation, that surely was a thrill, but well worth the time in the end. Next came football season, that everyone enjoyed except a half dozen of the varsity who were laid up. But worst of all came EXAMKS. We nearly all had heart failure fYou know Juniors are a very faint-hearted bunchj. Most of us passed them all right. Juniors have been connected with nearly every school function, so perhaps we're not so unpopular after all. Having conquered everything so far we have hopes of possessing the coveted seats in chapel looking down on the coming Juniors, for: Although we're tough lookers, We still have a class That proves of great value To dear M. H. S. A lffYlYKi1ihi1 ' A FEW Vid? ' a ni NKYTFEYI A 1 ' 4 ' ' ' 4 ' ' 'IPKYI P751 ' E01 Page Twenty-seven . v J z O Q' -9 GU' I. I L V r I .. ,f k I I, K F I I I F L I T S ga , r L. I: 1 V I l P r l z l F 2 V w AQ' ,, l- K- rw wr . , - , X-J 41 'A . 1 ,Z 1 :TJ A , 'A I-1 X54 f: , ,J . N. C , 1 vii 3:1 3:4 -74 P3 eq 121 'f F4 H74 1 .51 -W1 5: 731 '11 'Y-4 P ,4 .Q .57-1 ff? 7,4 tn F4 ., , r 3' 5,1 .gr ,2 .v- 1 f ,S ,ry 27-1 'ii iw JF! fl 'D ' v ..' THE JUNIOR CLASS Page' Tll'l'lIly-l'iglIl EQ ,ix rg. r. gk if F14 :f rj. :F df. Lg T-12 :J if 1 L11 :QQ :sf :f ill' 54 gg? 714. vii '-14' rig :z L13' A V' 1 gf ri if ffl. 54 C :fa rg. ri, pf ek :gf ef ,X- F2 an 1 .fl X3-,I S-A 14:1 J X, ui ff -xiii .111 X-1 S-.1 .fi 'li 1 U13 I 4 1-1 Qi! V- 'nfl jd xt! f-1 vi Q41 vii gn vi! , ,W X-, 1 5,1 1 V4 9: +1 ,L1 Yu , L 1 'VJ fi S-A Q1 : Sm gli 'VJ 141 3:1 Im W1 'lil 9:1 vi Q4 W fi ff 4 .lil 3:1 v 1 fx, 3 Ax' 1 :FI E34 P21 571 X1 ,tu ,A 'vm . IJ Vi 1 Lg? in M in .id 9. S-3 fs 'fl 4 x m A9 -wap-ggupvu-'11 1 -we-5-wr vv,---.- -A---- l l',!,.,.,,,-..,,,,rn, ,ww u I ' !g K' .e f' ff ' l ew . ' ' ,- Ln A11 --15, V 5.2-f 0 C: , fZ Y L4 VV17 ' k'Vx'L'. ' K .K ! ' K ' tffkfmfxzl Lufg, if, ' ,4 lyvvn, .f,L,f,g,a.,4,..,f-.d 1 we ZLIVL, , 5,03 cluvqi-' 5, L sf V- Q, . ki - J-at . 4'-z'-y- q,,f ,Q ' 4 K , ,fl J E I . 0 f, ' l..,4.., Lf lh s 1 Lf Me- K A was e . wwf ,..,gf, 5 JL, x, ',.fk,!g, nik-T:'Q,, ' A , ifkljy' , 'nf ' 3 1, an ,wwf ff 4,.M4x D - f - is , Ellsworth Allis'Ll?,g , .c, Allis Cecil orippen Pippin li ll An athlete, good Sl a jolly, What if Pippin is quite small? , studious boy- hat's Ellsworth. He has a good head on top of it all. Pg 54. 5 g fl 'a ' A 8 l Gene Hilda Cleveland ffuilayf' E , I A ro ,S an automobile, a good Hilda? thin Hilda,S tall, -X ' l n s ! f' Ig ' ' ' X -,' ' 9' fnend to au' is Eugene-l But she's a good sport after all. J l v V - . Q Eva Earkwell .5 Always happy, always' gay, ' Lester Cleveland .sTim-. ll ' Thatls our Eva, goftlley Say. They say Tlm Cleveland shot a deer, f ' ' l But not two-legged, as I hear. 4' 53 Emery Barnes Em 3 He promises to be a Farmer .and never Nelson Cleveland , ffNeltw 5:4 to Stray from his caumg' ark keen hunter, so we hear, i Alas! Who knows whiclh. kind of deer? 4, is Joseph Barnes Joe lg He's a good scout, , A , u . ,, 5' Of that there's no doubt. Lumen Cllum, u Lute .y L: Always on tl e be late. 5- ' ll I v , 5: 1' Marieva Brace Pete X fp L as 4 2.53 fl Even if Hurry and get there is her Ma n ' ' t 1' motto. K 'o k ma e 'C Q5 , She finds time for a friendly chat. S 6,3 5 e Au W, 5 Q ML, F V20 .2 . , Q Harold Baynesf, fgfvv aynesey ee ' ' 92 Tall and thin J, .ff is- I FI -e 1 --f ' ,f f M- f v ' 1 1 : Q But here to Win. . A r woltfbu ,, .' ' ,lid ,l r V - V Q- 1-e t al . -Us e l. 4 , f JW ' ' 5 : Raymond Brooks ' Tubby H d D0 d HH dn , e l Tubby 1 v a good timeg owar u 0 Q --No Qegljjopz , i Q f Gi s . Howard will make a great Q 5 if f I l . L42-,X inventor, yet. gy -v f X ' .2 l V E t X x Kenneth Cady - l - J 6 NJ n 55 J 5 The Canoe Camp Hayseeder drives rather Anna Doug, ll I H K Yah ' 55 I fast, I have aljittle Mlad N, f X l l Jl 5 Especially when going to see a lass. Thatxgbes Bllvldnd +0 ,zlllqemely ,- .l .J l D r . V I, v l l X l .l J 'Q l , gl J lk 3 JU I A GJ IV, f gf J 1 l A 1 ' ' f l ' 1 ' J Q A ' Page Tllventy-nine x V1 . i 1 sa sa J LJ r-A X -tg I 3 ' ' I a 1 f I LLQJLLAILLfiD!1iL5f!!L19lJL5'41LLQ'LQAZI-'4!.g2lLLQ1!fLQ-lLQ1Ux,!4QlQ4JLfVLZILEVAJLKVJIXALKUJLKAILAL LKUJLQXJLLQJILE JLLQIDUV I I as , ch 4 I wg t ca H Q S X sl J A s 5 1 X Q ' 'r V L I M' F 1 I I ' if 4 T ' 1, ' I :I C 4 ' 1 'Av w 1q xr . , f K' 'i if Ili, 4 A151 I I t . , f . I 1, 1 i p 1 ' 'li E is 'N if 1 54 . P 9 :I J 1 I , W . If H! I V 'rv ' 4 x ya J 4 1 3' I fp 4,1 f Q . ff 'J J, t' as n :JV I ' J I J VZ 0 ' r ., I J' O' . l J ' ' Z! Y J 4, 1 F 1 , lj 'I 1 1 4 ll i ' 4 . ' KJ l ls ., , ' .:' , 4 n I I I A 'V 3 Y I C ,Y 1 J ii 3 , I I v at A il ' I D J I! c tn 4 ' J H-7 Ci A Y, x Ii ' A U . J ' - S I ' I t S f K ' J 5 r 9 s 'F x i s 11 Harriet ' , ' a the use him more I cad ejag,-ff, rna Fuller She has a fun-loving nature and has ability to write. I Ruth Holecek H This addition to our class Is a very mpby lass. V , - .X ,A , DeLancy Hotalen I A Bi DlLancy is .our poet And belieye me, we knowlit. . Louise Jerald Louise is the artist of our class. If rayes Lent Peaches I never worry I never burr I smile on' every one I meet. Ferris Lutes h Awk Ferris and Floyd are inseparable Weekly make their trip to the silver screen. . Floyd Moore 'X Q Playing football makes 'one sore But doesi that hindernvl loyd Moore? Lorena Mudge 7 . ,I Renie' Shes the only sensibleginl in thieiclass of 28, Charles N'lres ' Charlie Horse fharlie where art thou? In Covington of course. Herman Obourn ' Pa Through storm or sunshine P-t ' your friend. Stella Precit Though Stella plays basketball She likes a good time after all. Edith Simmons We appreciate Edith, to say the least. Margaret Smith Pud We like to hear our Pudney play, Her music is so bright and gay. Lisle Sfmith f-Lizzie Red, though not blazing, Yea, calm and serene, Ma Treat Ou . tf jglaclgixaired Mary Treat, We feel sure ivlil Lgnever be beat. . ' ' fm . . ' ,xt ' Regina Van'Dusen. ' U - Gine She is small, but that's not all. 1- 'W ! I f ,iv W E awww I fd- i IS y0.u:'!, idepggff LA: a wtiyr 's ' ent,+,.,, v 1. If ' f - PJ tx I J . - , , Jvq '- . . . Florence warters K ' R Florence hasn't much to say, But she will help you any day. Dorothy Webster All I want is sociability, Some one to 'be sociable to me. Glenn Whittaker Happy-go-lucky, that's me, I have a good reason to be. HBea9! Beatrice Wood Worry, and Ill worry with you, Laugh, and I'll join in too. Evelyn Wheeler We're glad when Evelyn comes to school, We're sorry when she stays away. Ruby York Time and tide, I'll wait for any man. I7 i1l'7i lf7 I1 I7 i1iH'i1fhi1l7 WYI1l3Y1i7i1f7i1lW1l'W1l7 WW1 PW?IKYVKYIWYIIYQGlhI1IKYi6i1l'Ki1i7i1l7 WHY? F7 Iii? i1rW1i?i1P7gN i Page Thirty L A . P . N . 'ii V t I , E 1, , 1 . ' . I i V n J I ,X . Q FL, LkAlLL4'Lk!! LQf1lL ' Lsrlusunwnvibxw zuauxesz wuz mlzwmun lmwuxamwswswlmwi i -1 f . '. -f ' X 4 i A . U . I K 5 bx ' .' J, X XJ 1 . 3 ' l Q fl 'I 4 'T 4 . , , A . J , I P1 F 4+ 1, ' li . A WN. . v U ' AA A 1 .-,AJ ef,- The Sophomore Class 'r 4 These next few pages are set aside for the Babies of Mansfield-Richmond - High School. We are very glad that we have a little chance to show our abilities. We don't mind if they call us Babies. We are used to it now, and besides 1 Ii we don't think we are the Babiesg in fact, we have proved that we aren't. We think 4' you will agree with us when you have read these few lines. ' We, the Sophomores, have quite a bit of talent among our member-s. We 1 have several good actors and orators among us, besides some very good story writers. 1 We are very proud of those few who will help us to prove thati we are ,as good a A Sophomore Class als M. R. H. S. ever had. We gave a play at' L. S. C. meeting a while ago. It was called Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. This play was directed by Miss Paluso. Our class is always ready to help the community in carrying out its plans for better health. During health week we held a tag day. This was a great success and the proceeds went to buy waste cans for the opposite corners of the main square. We are sure that through the orators. actors and citizens of our class we will ' be able to uphold the standard of M. R. H. s. Q H Page Thirty-one F, lg EH Mila-A E Y E 2 gi J K a i f Q 62 ce e Q Q c E SS 'I HE SOPHOMORE CLA 1 W IK 5 5 , w ws ,. 'N 1 1 V , Cel EQ 5 D P, ,Kp X W rw? r i 5 K1 5 E51 f. ,N E , - ' I ,-y 'N w le r . v E A' i 5 f v 9 1 , v 5 V W eil ,cl if , Qi Eg 1 I 9 41 11 is Q fl he .So iwmmie Class '- I I' , U . l ' C , A . r.. 4: Rex: Apkley MN Kenneth L. Brace 1: ' wmiting plays. 1 Kenneth is some sheik. ' I C ' 1 I Lila Bardevn .gl momm x Frances' Brace 3, Her ' 'evtq lg girl 1 pgglmyish - Oile of our long-hair models. I gn turned Qupx sef J 5 4- L - Alice Cole I Ruth Bal-dwell The girl with the pretty brown curls. 1 Mr. Burnham has nicknamed her Rudy. '32 Mary Cole 553 .N li Mildred Barnes Mary is very shy- 0-7 it ' , . ,, . . nf N' .- fMll-I IS some smart glrl. Af 4, ' L . 63. CM ' Lrg . fp Franclg SOPPA' ' ill? I 1 Betty Beardsley L M60 s. e , 811655 . Here is to Betty, fx ' ' Q . A ,JK ,K , ' J A comical f If 1 'Aff' yi-f 1 f 1 N lf .ygyyl pf yxgjl r Cov eil 5 f il iw 1' i so e l' e re. i ' f ,I 1. J J' Q' .' , wx X A , I wget gehne L A - - . , n J, M L 1 M Lg . r - ,- ,Il's,h y pp: . b l Criplifn L ffi 1 f' J To IS I s ll 311 a . ' , gt, l , , Q X N , rj. LH ,hy U Here IS a lad ho IS good IH s studlesg Ag XIV 'V XJ 0 ' ' Z2 'xl nf ,. A' A ,lv ,vi s YJ X . gf- .- V Esther JBenson G15 X ' K GW I. 1 . Sh Q f h -et Ly al' et iet ch I lf V e IS one o t e qul . ga is ly 0 In t A SOP A' wp V -aj l U or ss oco be call h 'AJ4 ik i M j fr A W -. - X. I l TkeQJreiBes like I YV W 'F Lf Q2 Q F' X A If x on 'give ld best you have, , 3 ld -'b't ' B k you. - Hg 4 C1756 M' t .Qnb rk ed X th if Xy . fl f ang - is 'M X xl WX by W D LEP W Evelyn Bolt 1 ' Q M' y-1 X414 , Here's to a girl in our class wtho is very ' ele :wer 'X J ' V studious. . Fu er aye 'guard on our basketball. P 5 1 L. D . A JN! jf X ' H V : J . 'l ' J J ,nj Page Thirty-three '. JJ s l ,A f l .J ' .Q T 3 .4 ,TJ 'rj L , r, L 1+ 1 1 1 41 tu 'V Ji - -M , lkf4l'f!41lM1LLiJ' - in -H - - ULEL L' Qv'lLL'4-!lK.AllfK.!1 LlAJLL - Ml! ! Q JIXQJLK' I Frederick Hager 1 l Oh, Fred is happy, Fred is prayg fl l r'ul likes il ,gill whose name is K:1y. 'T 1 1 Homer Harvey 4a 'T 14 From Lambs Creek he hails. 4a 1 'ul 'l 1 H. ' Louise Hawley , Louise is ,LfClll,lK', Louise is kind. '. '-.f-4... .J'..v1xa.z,k, 4 -, V .-fp 1. ,I Ju V A .1 , Re-nrl Hitafheocly I X M i' A 'dylhe Blqckfs rival. Uvlelre so sorry The didnt get Jeleetcd afllsecretqry of ' the AYA. 3 Harold Hulslander I s tiere ev- thcugrh he is a little Mary Boyd Jerald - Tz1ll,and s'lim'fthat's our B,oydie. I Mildwid Johnsone s .- . Mdlmlrmd, is one of our most populaxsygivl. I . 1 er! rude Jupenlaz ' Iolly and neat, chubby and sweet, She is one that is hard to beat. She's secretary of our class. I ' , '1 .J 1 , In I 1- J li 1' L Q , v , If 1 1 .4' 1 qu if-t l cn 1 i lute sometimes, o , 1 I . l I -1 I 0 A ll kr , t Y 1 x 1 I 4 1 :A A, l ll j 4 l l X , I , ' 1 J . L 'Louiaq'ili'l,cClure - B K s-- ' W ' . J 5 She's always -Smiling. 1 ' A ' All 7- ' - - 1 ' . . , 6 Dorothy Uldroyd ' . ', llelii-,ves in-heingysfen and- not heard. lislher Phelps Always busy-and gets there. s Cora Precit 'Cora seems to ge she g t anyone or anything oes after. Genevieve Schanbacher Spelling Champ. Lester Shaw. A freekled-faced, Godfrey Schwab red-headed boy is he. The man from no-man's land. Helen Tanner Helen is so quiet much . ,. - ' ' ,1 Helen 'Pickner' 6 ' K el .Is tall-W .Vl A Ingute Wells 1 l that we don't know about her. .V , . - x . l, tha't's all right. 1, k 4. ..f.,b- Y N, StubbyV'is treasurer Tgf -ohficlasspnd a .member fffwbhe A. 'il ,LL 5,'l'ow 1 1,4 Y - i' I flange Whittaker ,C We all know that Ai' A fu1lW'1i'me 101- is beth , KL' pf ' 7,' 14 A, , v 1 A Y I :race IS very ilnterestcd 1 1 in gall, 'good-looking Sophomore! N ,l Y' V U f . Kathryn Wilfliqims f Danizer land ' n Y, 1 1 . U . X George Wilson Future manager 'Lug A-do s1..a Alice Yor x xl .qn.. She is one of our ,qirls 'Who tQn t 1 A l'49 r basketball star. I ia ,A,.'L--,A of Red and Blacks. ,.I.'r4i4. K4p,1 ,x i 'WY n v.A , ,qv pl 4,.n.n '- '4N I 1 v. . 4 , ,K U strong, healthy, lively sit still -a. minute. . , 1 7 W r r7i1r?eie:?i1r7iw?i1rfnrn1rfa1rmx1r7i1xf7i1riY1f7i1xni1r 1 ?i1.Yw1r751rrN afi1:751: x r?i1rw1W1rfx1r . - 1f l'u,a4' Tlril'ty-jollr N L . .f,f'Q. . 1 .4.lA . f ' 1.1 ' '.- 1 f . .1 , f 7 ,f i M 'f 7 ' M K ' f I . - f ' , I X Aj' '1 FE X ' 11' f - ' ' - l W 1 I A 1 E .ff ff 5 3 V 2 . s S I.. j 4 i v 5 Q ,L 23 b 3 4, xx 4 L w W ! I Y Q 4 i 1 E I lg g Alumni A ! 4 1 r W if ' ' n , X . I : I i i ' Iiage Thirty-jive Q I , ff? w1.vi w4Lu4t v1Lu:Lui.c,Jg.e, - - - 1 . JL A ,- asm: ,. - - .,g .,. . - iusfiiuiz iam Alumni We, of the Alumni, looking back to our senior days, well recall the writing, of orations, p.ophecies, wills and the in- numeiable tasks attendant in the dis- patch of them. We gracefully blush as we recall the flattering pinnacles on which we placed one another in our prophecies. Never has a class passed through these portals of learning but that one of its members was to be en- trusted with the Presidency of the United States at some future date. A few more years of seasoning and we may begin to expect results. These notes do not, therefore, record the illustrious rise of an Alumnus or Alumnae to the exalted position of' the prophet. The Alumni is a substantial group of common people striving merely to attain that Golden Mean of the ancient Greeks. Joe Dutch Bedenk will take up his duties as head coach of football at the University of Florida this September. Joseph Panepinto and Philip Datillo are attending State College. According to all reports they have been model frosh. Olive Longstreet, Marian Decker and Edson Strange are studying at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Reed Smith is studying engineering and softly crooning little ditties at Syra- cuse: I know the enginog I know what makes it go. How in the world did I find that out? The Dean told me sol Hallock Wood finishes at Franklin and Marshall this year. A large number of our recently made Alumni are registered at the Normal. It is very gratifying to see them carry- ing off so many honors in the various fields of activity on the Hill. Sarah Bates is Salutatorian of this year's class. Don- ald Benson, President of the Freshman Class, has put in a busy and profitable year organizing the activities of the class and getting things in general on the Hill under control Earl, Fat, Mudge was elected next season's cap- tain of football by his team mates. Francis Kelly was captain of the basket- ball team this last season and Paul Mil- ler is the captain-elect of next year's ball cagers for the Red and Black. Other members of the Alumni have taken pa't in dramatics and social activities through- out the year. Each year gives rise to a new group of gluttons for punishment, sacrifices on the altar of humanity. Those receiving awards this season are Mae Lent, Mar- garet Webster, Margaret Williamson, Doris Ingalls, Richard Dick Stilwell, Janice Clark, Marie Kiley, Ruth Blair, Gladys Wartezs, and Gordon Warters. Married. Prof. Passmore has finished his course at State College and is teaching at Al- toona. Mary Ayres, Velma Curtis and Neva Deuel are teaching in New Jersey. Carl Chamberlain, Richard Knowlton, Ward McConnell and Lyman Champney are milk testers. Paul Gardner is teaching at East Mc- Keesport, and attending the University of Pennsylvania. Alice Jeralds is teaching in Porto Rico. Hugh Seelye is clerking in the First National Bank. Kenneth Cornwell has completed his work at State College and is teaching in Williamsport. Hamilton Brown is with the U. S. Marines in China. i ' 'A' in ' 'd' A '-' D01 ' I 'A lfX1lg1Vh1l'fN1lYN1 YTYI A V A f XalfW1lfYllfx6IfNn6N1if 'ulYYllfYlifNlFfYll'f0Xll6Xi Page Thirly-six i Arlinu Hitchcock is teaching in El- mira. Richard Dick Lowe is selling In- vest Bonds for Rollins Kr Co. Howard Goodall ils second assistant barber at McConnell's Barber Shop. How- ard is next in line for advancement as visiting barber into the inner recesses of the Beauty Shoppe, Donald Baldwin is teaching music in Norristown. Donald has a fine high school orchestra. Ray Simith is situated in Baytown, Texas. Ray is one of the leading bankers of the city. George Curran is an expert horseman with the Third Cavalry, Fort Myers, Virginia. . lr l . I' 1,..'Z- f '11 1 -is X x ,Qx Code Smith is working for a whole- sale drug company at Pittsburgh. ' Edward Bailey is getting on fine at Castle Point, New York. Howard Duke Obourn has gone out of business and expects to attend col- lege next year. Others of the Alumni whom we have missed are gone, but not forgotten. We have herewith published notes concern- ing all from whom we have heard this year. The editor of last year's notes suggested that members of the associa- tion drop a card during the year to the Manscript Board, so that the Alumni Editor might have a snap of it in writ- ing up this department. I have an amendment to offer to that very sug- gestion. It would be fine for next year's Alumni Editor to :send each member of the Alumni an addressed postal card. 1 .. rf' 1 i T3 21-E ' X - QW md, I. l dv' a as E,, a?. j'j ' - 3, c i 4 W '- ,ey c i e s, ' A L XX - -- , :,.J-Aus-ri ------ ---Lf, 5:-4,-13 -f t 4 XY r - x ' R v -p. N I. Y ,l ll . ,, ' E' l 1 A ll f N y ' v 1 If fl Rx 5 'fd f . A' ' ff -4- A t-- W I Dt A mt- JF -7, ' xii ,, an Q 0 mir ' ' rrsnr rfm1rT1rm Q ' ' I VKIPGYIPMY1 'r751 .rrw1 ' .rg Page Thirty-se1 cn if . YVWJ3 JL JLX L4-ilk! - ,, - , 1, -- IXAJILMLALALAKA -.- , L4-ilk! -,- - - -9 - 1- i Some Thais of 1192.7 5 2 , i -,A,A, -I-if 4+ 4 'T 4 J .-.L-.A... A 1' 4 H The Noisiest ..... .... W ard Wheeler The Slowest ....... Malcolm Cranmer The Best Stroller... ...... Ray Austin The Roughneck ..... ..... G en Hager The Fastest Talker ..... ...... S nowiss The Worst Coquette .... .... E dythe Black The Shiek .......... ........ 0 ra Bolt The 'Sieepiest .... Merrill Broderick The Pest ...... .Mary McConnell The Druggist ........... Stanley Longwell The Biggest Prevaricator .... .... C arol Eighmey The Best Chicken Dealer .Darwin Cranmer The Unboibbed .......... ..Florence Davi-s The Heart Smzisher .... ..... K en Brace The Quictest ......., .... D ora Jcllifl' The Most Practical. .. ..... Alfred Gould The Best Cook .... ...... . lulia Ilagzai' The Maytag Boy .... George Hendricks The Shortest .... ...... H elen Jones The Tallost .... .... D ick Wilson The Oldest .... .. .Ruth lnscho The Youngest. .. The Funniest .... . . .Maxie Squires The Artist ..... ..Zenoiiia Bailey The Laziost .... .. Bill Hendricks Puga' Tlzirlv-vigil! f ,. me LRJJLKUJLQALKJJLXJ KAL D!AlLK9QLk!1JL LLAlLkQ4!LSQ LQ1L 1L sprawl Maw Mumup41:941aiy1aiw:inci!41 .is .f5'-X If . -wx ef new FN NH IQ 'fi'f my fwfwf ' 1' 5 , flip' if-.i'f?.YE.,.ff-I fl i X ' ', , ,, ' 1 W fs., 5 up gps. Q5 3 '. , :-V ...-, V' 4 X ' QQJT EHH -Z-1 L ON 4112 X, ,if a I e DMME SWG SQEEHCE But civilized men cannot live without cooks. . Home Economics is to promote the higher ideals of domestic art. Mansfield High offers a two-year course to any girl who desires it. Not only do the girls of the department receive the best training in the laboratory: under the capable supervision of Mi-ss Elizabeth Grove, but these girls perform duties, the effects of which are fully realized by the entire school. For example, the Home Economics girls serve a hot lunch at school during the noon hour, which enables every pupil to supplement his lunch with a hot dish. This project finances itself. Several times during the year the girls have candy sales, the pfoceedrs of which help to purchase the supplies needed in our depart- ment. One of the greatest services which we were pleased. to render our school was to make the costumes worn Vat the Operetta, which was given by members of the Glee Club. And again we were able to be of assistance' in planning and making the orphans' costumes for the senior class play Daddy Long Legs. The work of our department may be divided into two distinct courses. One in clothing and one in foods. One of' the projects of the clothing course consists in the study of selection, design, and construction of cotton, silk, and wool garments. While one of the projects of the Foods group consists of the planning, marketing, preparing, and serving of a variety of dishes to meet the food requirements of the individual. Several of our girls who have taken the Home Economics Course have found it so very useful that they have continued it in the Mansfield Normal. We hope some more of our girls will be able to do the same. A:ZX1T751lfdiiKEYF7Tii75T1lKiiIWlKT2IKi1P7T1F752IKYIKTYWeiI575157T1E61Wi?IWW751TENS?fKilP75iIEi1TKiil7ii1f7 Yiihiiikiifhil Page Tlzirty-nine l i l l l l i 1 l I r i l of 11 My Agrtettttttvfe Department The Agriculture Course began its fifteenth year with an enrollment of eighteen, fifteen being Juniors and three Seniors. The Ag. Club organized early and the following officers were elected: President, Ralph M. Yorkg Vice President, Max- well Squiresg Secretary, Kenneth Cady, Treasurer, Lester Cleveland. The club endeavors to foster school spirit and raise money for trips, which are beneficial to the boys from an agricultural standpoint. The Club has various achievements with which it is credited. Several parties. were held during the year at the school house and at the community house. Last May ten boys, accompanied by their instructor, Mr. Bailey, enjoyed a delightful forest inspection trip near Lectonia. In June several 'boys attended Young Farrrers' Week at State College, where they obtained much helpful knowledge. Last spring several thousand trees weie- planted by the boys and many thousand more will be planted this year. The Ag. fellows always have charge of building the scenery for the various plays held at the school. They also assisted in erecting the new light in front of the school building. Can you not see what a busy and beneficial group the Agriculture boys form? Several boys from the Junior High take shop work, and many others are taking' unit courses in poultry or potatoes. Forest protection and conservation is one of the studies of the course. Altogether, this course covers a wide and interesting range and dwells upon those things which will be of much benefit to the Ag. boys in later life. lt. is full of vitality and it is growing, we are proud of our Agricultural Department. nFfYl 'll 'lll'YlI A'T'A' 'L'A'- 'T lfY 'R' ffYl 'A' A '- V lf ll l -' WT VYI lfhl gl Tfhl Page Forty EL' Q 'A-A - . -4 MELA ! -.- I-L-41 1: X w 1 n' BOYS' QUARTETTE Raymond Austin, Richard Wilson, Roy Thomas, Kenneth Cady, Ernest Vosburg' Y- v'vT'Avn Av 'Av' 'v v'v ' 1 v'v v'v vA ' Av ' v'v vA v v Page Forty-one l ll .H 4 . u i F l 4 1 L5Qxtg41vtALxQ1Lt41LtQuQ1wJLwALxA e xam L' 'L .. L ,.Lv4LxJ.1' , L. .Y 12. g The Qlae Club The Glee Club organized in the Fall under the direction of Mrs. Walker, the grade music supervisor. We elected our officers, who were: President, Margaret Doughtong Vice President, Ora Bolt, Secretary, Elva Nyenhuisg Treasurer, Richard Wilson. The Glee Club is to furnish the Commencement music. After Christmas, Mrs. Hartman came and took charge because Mrs. Walker had resigned because of ill health. Out of our number four boys were chosen to form the High School Quartette. 'lhey were Raymond Austin, Richard Wilson, Ernest Vosburg and Kenneth Cady. The Glee Club is composed of twenty-eight first sopranos,, eleven second sopranos, eight altos, and twenty-four baritones. First Sopranos: Lila Barden Ruth Bardwell Edythe Black Frances Brace Marieva Brace Josephine Champney Dorothy Coveney Marion Curtis Kathleen Davis Anna Doughton Natalie Foulds Helene Fuller Verna Fuller Louise Hawley Maiy Boyd Jerald Louise Jerald Mildred Johnson Mary McConnell Esther Phelps Margaret Dietscbie Hazel Reynolds Genevieve Schanbacher Helen Tanner Margaret Smith Regina Van Dusen Dorothy Webster Beatrice Wood Altos: Elva Nyenhuis Margaret Doughton Julia Hagar Blanche Harrer Genevieve Hager Helen Jones Florence Warters Evelyn Wheeler Second Sopranoes: Eva Barkwell Carol Eighmey Harriet French Frances Lent Cora Pref-it Stella Precit Mary Treat Pearl Hitchcock Dorothea Rose Grace Whittaker Kathryn Williams Baritone-sc Raymond Austin Fred Bennett Rexford Ackley Daryl Shaw Lester Shaw Howard Doud George Wilson Cecil Crippen Ellsworth Allis Richard Wilson Kenneth L. Brace Le:-ter Cleveland Alfred Gould Delaney Hotalen Ferris Lutes Floyd Moore Harold Baynes Charles Nares Ernest Vosburg Harold Watkins Ward Wheeler Ralph York Merrill Broderick Lebert Cleveland 'H f57TfsGPfYiV7'GY7'dFKi7l7X?ih'7?x'lFW'lF7i7i7'Y7lW1t7i1I'7Y1F7i1h7Y1TW1I rW7fW1l7i1l6X1lfN1I 1YK'i1K'7i'K7RiWW'1lW'li7TsYKilY7i'll'W1 l'u,Qv l nrlv-Iu'0 1 0 li lr T 1- lr IP ,r l 4' ' 0 'E If 1 - In ,P ,r In ,r r f Ir r I lr lr fl 5 G lr 1 r lp -'T -v Av-.,v. ,V C is 'L 2 5 In tr Y qv I ,P 5 wr S 2 C '5 P It lr ' ' QKAAAAAAAV ' Ixfklfvfxrv - l ,, ,LAAQA-A ' ,,.4Lfxc4A:sf:3.zw'xzxf 'SZECAR ' ,AA -AexLe4..iA Ah1 .ctfsfs-Abs ,fi HUMQR f1W W W W 9 jokes Cummins Brace fgetting picture takenlz Have I that pleasant expression you require? Mr. Bates: Perfectly, Kenneth. Cummings: hurts my face. Then shoot it quick. It Miss Roff fin English Class, giving out sentenceslz Pluck the garlands from your hair, Harland. Mr. Burnham fin Plane Geometryjz Ilow do we measure arcs? Herman: By the chords: We . 1 4.4 Fred: Do you read stories written hy Dorothy Dix? Max: No, I take English under Miss Rolf. llarlard Sherman fat Putnamjz May I have this dance, Miss Stepler? Miss Stepler: Ask Mr. Strait. Mr. Strait: We're only here for a few minutes, so I want them myself. Harland: Alright! Ill buy my din- ner bucket at Farrer's. Miss Roff fin Englishjz Mary, will you step out on the window sill in chapel and get my literature book I left there? Prof. Longstreet fwondering how some students reach sehooljz Do you come in a wagon? Bill Hotalen: No, I come in a sleigh now. Dick Wilson fin Health classjz You would get more air if you opened those windows. Ora Bolt: It sounds reasonable. Prof. Longstreet: If some of you fellows get too smart I may call you to the office. Then, if aifairs come around iight you might go home and lead the hens to water. Harland Sherman: I might consider that. 'W ,f X -r Y i I i i I ii . B N fl 'av n K V X V Xu!!! ll I ix i 'UM ' slew f, nw, ff rf I iff, I iM'ViEs kill flwf' 1 sx X .. in my 5 E ,xl ll MC! I S X ,DWF Q v 1 V ' N, ijMQ n I 1 j ' I 3 1 V- 1 Oi-len - I - X our-'cl ' George Hendricks: Miss Stapler, would you advise me to take another year in High School? Miss Stepler: No, George: I'm young. I am only six- teen. Miss S.: I sometimes wondered wlty you acted so. j S3WW535Wm2vWG7m1n,hhlW u HwH :VD f7T'K'fN1l7'N1l?'N1h'YlTfYll'fN1l'fYl Page Furl y-fan r LJ.. .- -.M-. -L .-.-.-. .1 .-. J J- ,. .v .,. .,. Q... lf' 'i-fa ...I VP.. i Iv Ye JV ig, t Mr. Miller: Hazel, do you put wa- ter on your hair? Hazel R. lhalf insultedl: Yes, some- times. Mr. Miller: Oh! I mean not recent- ly!! Raymond Austin fin study hall before B. B. gamejz If you have any banners at home to make a noise, bring them out so we can beat Troy. Clifford Jenkins fdescribing the ban- quet scewejc '1he occupant of each seat wore tightly fitting trousers and leather putties. We understand Lady Macbeth wus there. Learned in Music Class: Fred Ben- Lett eats apple dumplings g eedily. Prof. L.: Everyone should know how to march fmarchingl. Do you know what time it is now? Daryl Shaw: Twenty-five minutes of four. Mfss Paluso: Roger, make a noun rut of busy. Roger: Drop the 'Y'. Boys: 'fLet us try iaising you by our little fingers while you hold your breath. Ward Wheeler: That's nothing, my mother and dad raised me. Billy Blanchard Qin Chemistry classjz Shall I wind this wire around the phos- phorus? Mr. Miller: No, wind the forceps around it. Mr. Strait: His game is getting ruff. Miss Stepler: Yes, look, that poor boy is losing his figure. Miss Roff fin Senior Englishlz Now watch the board while I run through it again. Mr. Bailey: In certain sections there has been used one ton of fertilizer for one row. Ralph York: How long was that row? fxl i lihiqmffl :au H tl Mr. Miller: You have five minutes to answer these questions. Josephine: It'll take longer than that, won't it? Mr.. Miller: No, you could answer all you know in five seconds. Music Teacher: The first records of Clhristmas Carols we have are dated back as far as the eleventh century. Bill Hotalen: Did they have phono- graphs then? or :rfMoFfN1eF6Y1F6N1oif6N1o4no KYN1 41 A 0 0 our it Page Forty-firf' Lk- -alas.. . mu -- .Y ., '... ... 'CMM -,. -.A aaxmaaaaausmisa Did Irvin Berlin write 'In the Mid- dle of the Nigh.t'? Proba.bly. I've heard that thc brain Q works best at midnight 'l .,. i l Miss Rolf: 1 think it best to charge , C, ' ' 25c admission to the Alumni Program. 3 .Q We may as well obtain money bit by In bit. il Harland: If you charge that much ll you will be getting it by two bits. I -Ig? l? 'il . . . . J Mr. Miller Qin Chemistrybz Osmosis A is the passing of a less dense material through a membrane to a denser mate- ' 1, rial. This used to be a definition of Prof. L: What kinds of pronuncia- education, but it seems to fail here. tion are there in Latin? :ai Dick Wilson: Two-hoq Latin and -ji school Latin. Freddie Bennett: A figure of speech is measured by it's intercepted arc. 3 -.-.T- Mists Stepler: How did Charles I 1 press his suit in Spain? --JQ -Ai-Q J A' rf .. ' . ' rj' Y, ' , Crash! Mr. Mller sat down on the ' 'iifiililllhiigq 'B 'l' piano keys while talking to Miss Grove. i L . in , ,, . .. tl, , ,, , f Prof. L.. He IS a natural musician, Il 5 g 7,, ,S I but doesn't know it yet. 1' l fi 537 W Q I ' J C554 .N Prof. L.: Well, they weren't wives , V' r 1 until they got here. , i f an M ,X I Helen Jones fthinking of topiclz I Q1 lf though you only wanted two. XZQ1 s kv! i N I A Model Excuse I, Late-9:30 A. M . 2-22-27. - 7' ID Heap big snow. Big chief no walk. :L 5-11 Leibert Cleveland. ' Mary McConnell: Cee! Tliat popcorn smells good. Clifford Jenkins: We'll dri 'e a little WANTED-A Treat for Herman closer so you can smell it better. Obourn. Y 1 jf ,H fi i In 9' 'I-I Page Forty-six Il P Ik tb l E, I 5 lr 1 ii f 'I v-fx fv'-vi' tr 'I 'I My F 1 r in 'r if 4a ff 1'l I- Il' i . l r 'r P I il tr 'P ii' ,v gb M I . Q Q .-,E ,H fl? , YN ug un 5 ' ia IMS E . 5 nl5lll.lA.L,.l PgF T' x ' Wk ' x 1' l u1Iy-vigil! ATHLETIC COUNCIL Vice President Warren L. Miller, Faculty Advisor. race, hM.B et reasurerg Kenn Burnham, T D. derick F9 nding :-F Sta dent Renabel Smith, Secretary. nett, Presi ell Seated :-Fred 0. B 1 L... .. .. ... ,A AQ- .A - A DUJLKUJ' Dsl-l!fS'4!' JLLQl!' J v - LUJ I 1- - L ,A LKUJ' MA' ,. - 1 i, Buys? Basketball Manager . . . ..... Fred Bennett Captain .... . . .Maxwell Squires Coach ........ . ......... Warren Miller Prospects for a winning basketball team to represent Mansfield High School on the court were not very bright at the opening of the season. Our first two defeats were suffered when we met our old rival, Troy High. About three hundred enthusiastic basketball fans accompanied the team to Troy, and although the boys fought a good fight they seemed destined to lose the victory. Since big gains are always attended by Small losses, in the next games the tide turned and Towanda, Tioga and Wellsboro were entered on the lists of the losers to the Blue and Gold. In the return game played at Wellslboro, the boys emerged from the fierce battle with only a few points in arrears. The remainder of the season was very successful, Tioga and Canton being defeated on their own courts. It was the1team's achievement to win ten of the fifteen games played. This was accomplished through the perseverance of each individual player and the commendable work of the Boys in Blue. May the future teams uphold the fame and glory of their Alma Mater in basketball as well as have those of the past. Ellsworth Allis, Ora Bolt, Lester Cleveland, Harold Baynes, Kenneth M. Brace, Ken- neth Cady. H 1Y ' 01 F ' F01 ' F 1F1iN1I6X1I'6Y2 A' 'A Iinffhl' -' ' :TGC ' F 1 - livilffifl Page Forty-nine L, ' LJ 5 -4-..f H . Y-15,1 -. try J ' 1 5 1' 1 lr 1? F 1 ga I t 1 . L, f kb fl iq Q 'J ' 1 Aff F if: 4 ' L ru 1 52 . 1' N Ir n, 's 1 1 'I C r 1' ?5 x , tr X k Q' l rl Ir 1' 1 IQ .. Z r Q Lg, 1 'f .fl xx E 'f X, 'K 1 .Q 12 , v , v 5 r ' p v , v . 9? 5 f v 4 F s I 1 'I A, Q. 0 4f1Q M LAL 1 if Qaw 5? If i gl Eff in 5:2 gil iw lr? C I wg' :- J- IQ: ' g 1 1 W -45 f s EQ 9 :S .. Q U :Q . JE? :I Ei- ': :f- ', l J, E5 ' GIRLS, BASKE1 BALL TEAM E1 W i 9' ' 1 J 41' M, K , - , 1, N N FT? 5- .4 , y QE' 5 . if Q: ' A- -- , 'r' 5' l 2 5 T? ' M52 if 145 ,i 1 '51 V, V! 1-lf 2 5 iff' E5 gi' ms l 1 . - A - - F0Q 1gBAL.L QQUAD , , ' i H - A -l. .vw . ' I ' V Q S K K - A , Q . V A 'I WW 'VWTW ' 'VW ' w i 7f' f' A ' v l'ugv Filly . u IH Ha LKJJDUJLKVJLKUILXHJLLQLJJLQJJLXUJL LWAL!!-lLS'llLLQJLKUJLXUJLk'!JLkAllfkq!LWAlLWJlUQ!JLW!J' + V ll!!lL!4!LQ!llX9'lLk!JLK9 3 Q ll urls' Basketball Mansfield High School had for the past few years been gradually dropping backward so far as a girls' team was concerned, but this year when Professor Long- street made an appeal to the school, many girls responded. However, they dropped out, one by one, until only a few of the more sturdy ones were left to represent old M. R. H. S. on the court. We proved to be one of the best teams our school has turned out in years, even though we did not Win all of our games. The schedule was unusually heavy, taking in all the best teams available, such, as Troy, Towanda, Wellsboro, Cov- ington, and Tioga. Bearing in mind the fact that the players were only beginners, one cannot help but feel that Mansfield High had a truly great girls' team. We opened our season by winning from Covingtong only to drop the next to an experienced alumni team in a beautifully played game. Troy was next, and they sent over a well-trained and well-'balanced team for our opening game with them, and they won in a heart-lbreaking game. But M. H. S. girls were a fighting team and cheerful losers. The next week we went to Troy to play the return game, accompanied by about three hundred loyal supporters of thel Blue and Gold. What we did at Troy will long be remembered. It is said to have been the best game the spectators ever witnessed. Troy was defeated, 11 to 3, and for the first time in six yearsg Mansfield had turned the trick. With the remaining teams we broke even, except Covington, who lost both games to us, and Wellsboro, who defeated us twice. We were handicapped for practice, as we have no gymnasium, but under Coaches Allis, Kehrli, Shaw, and Precit, with whom the team co-operated very well, we were able to make good just the same. In one of our forwards, Renaibel Smith, we had a high scorer. 'She tallied 165 points during the season. This is a record for our future forwards to look up to as their goal. Marian Curtis was our captain, and Raenabel Smith our manager. The Games were as follows: Covington ......... 11 Mansfield. . Troy ........ . . . 28 Mansfield Alumni ...... . . . 58 Mansfield. . Troy ftherej ...... 3 Mansfield. . Towanda Qtherej. . . 31 Mansfield. . Tioga .... ......... Wellsboro ......... Wellsboro ftherej . . Towanda ..... ..... Covington ftherel. . Mansfield.. 22 Mansfield.. 20 Mansfield.. 16 Mansfield. . 28 Mansfield.. 39 ootbaff Our football team this year did not prove a very big success. However, we did have some outstanding players. Although the boys were inexperienced, they played some very fast and close games. We tied Wellsboro, our most formidable rival in the fastest game- of the season. , Many of the players will be with the High School next year, and they bid fair to be a great and prosperouas team. FifiTWTiiiThi?P731751iwiiilFW?PHY?F751i7i1f7oi1i7ii1lKi1F l'fN1l F01 iifbifdxfl iii if ui7i1T75i1FKiiI7gN , Page Fifty-one 1 I l l I - l I l l il AL,-, , -.1M!Lk,4JLkLI 1Us..A!Us.l4 J Kglkilvdl , -44.5 More Thais ofifgfzxj' The Most Ambitious .... ...Jo Clmnipney The Kindest ........ .... R enabel Smith The Most Bashful ..... ....,...... B cn Hall The Dreumiest ...... Winifred Shanbacher The Most Musical .... ....... A my French The Questionnaire . . .... Lauren Bly The Chublmiest ..... . . .Clifford Jenkins The Printer .... .... D ick Wilson The Farmer ..... ..... R alph York The Ladies' Man .... .... B ill Blanchard The Most, Inquisitive .... .... E lva Nyenhuis The Straw Blond .... ..... I Ielen Jones The B. B. Star .... .... R enahel Smith The Most Studious, ,. .... Hazel Reynolds The Sweetest ..... .... E rma Kelly 'lhe Busiest Girl .,.. ...Peg Doughton The Busiest Boy ......... .... I Tred Bennett The Best Looking' Girl .... Eflythe Black The Best Looking: Boy ..... .... R ichard Wilson The Most fopular Girl ..,. . . .Margaret Doughton The Most Popular Boy .... ...... If 'red Bennett The Jolliest Girl ..... ...Carol Eighmy 'Ihe Jolliest Boy ....,. .... K enneth Brace The Best Girl Dancer .... ..,. F lorence Davis The Best Boy Dancer. . . . . .Harland Sherman Page lfifly-I11'0 CHRONIC I 'H .J I f ' '1-n-I nn -- Y I -- Qj'T 'x'7V Pugz' l 1'flAY-flzrvv LLQJLk41LkJlLLQlL5'f1-13941LQALQJJLQAJLLA934112AJLLQMQJLLQJLLQJLW 'lkJ.ll5'4llLQ!UOULLQJLk,41L54'!l LXJILXUIJLLQQLLJJL lLL'4l'k'J' A Chronicles Au gust 3 1 .-Sch ool started. September l 1.-Have you noticed all the new boy bobs? Isn't Zenobia Bailey handsome as ' a boy? 2.-Class elections. Senior President Fred Bennettg Vice President, Margaret Q Doughton, Secretary, Helen Jonesg Treas- urer, Benj. Hall. ' 3.-L. S. C.--President, Daryl Shaw, Vice President, Richard Wilsong Secre- itry, Hazel Reynolds, Treasurer. Jose- phine Champney. I 6.-Lillian C., Louise C., and Lelia B. 'visited school. 7.-Prof.: You can't spend your gmoney and have it. 8.-Ben Hall's first date. 9.-One hundred seventy-two more days of school. 10.-L. S. C. initiation. Ag. Club elec- tion. 13.--Don Powers, '24, visited school. 1 14.-L. S. C. parade. ,15.-School out at 2 p. m., so the Sbphs could join the rest of the freaks at the Fair. H 16-17.-Fair vacation. Haven't studied yet. 20.-Meeting of Football warriors. 21.--Number from high school attend Merchant of Venice at Wellsboro. 22 ---Dog Roast at Oakwood for new L. S. C. members. Boys stage an enter- tainment for benefit of all. 23.-Prof. Longst1'eet's cat attends school regularly. 24.-Installation of officers with due ceremony. 27.-L. S. C. meeting, first of the sea- song no bad cases reported. 28.-First meeting of Latin Club, No one goes in costume. 29.-Don Benson and Bob Grant visit their old haunts. 30.-One month! Give me liberty, or give me death, said the boy with a soul- ful look at Edythe Black. l October 1.-Mr. Hunter visited school and made plans for the coming magazine campaign. 4.-Mrs. Steadman visited music classes. 5.--Fly swatters campaign to repulse the hoard of flies from Smythe Park. 6.-Mary Sltrange and Julia Strait visited school. 7.--End of subscription campaign. Pi- rates win by small margin. 8.-Doris Ingalls visits school. 11 to 15.-Institute. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Burnham go to National Legion Con- vention at Philadelphia with Mr. March's permission. 18.--Back again. 19.-L. S. C. meeting. 20.-Male Quartet practice agonizing. I beg your pardon-harmonizing. 21.-Dorothea hasn't had a date this week. 22.-Football: Troy, 13, Mansfield, 0. Fred loses his head, but what do you think brought him out of it? 25.-Prof.: Ward, what happened on the night of April 18, 1775? Ward: I don't know, I must have been asleep. 26.- Just 15 minutes more! Know who preaches that? 27.-Football boys invited to Wells- boro to see the Quarterback All turned out to practice tonight. 28.-Seniors had first oral English work. Mr. Cairier visited school. 29.-L. S. C. Hallowe'en party. Ben- nett makes a touchdown. Miss Stepler and Miss Paluso are some kids. November 1.-A few Senior boys had an attack of hunteritis. L. S. C. meeting. 2.--A new car was donated the school. 3.-Miss Roff took her automobile examination and passed!! 4.--Sophis and Juniors receive prizes for subscription contest. 5.-Prof. illustrates the ease of re- 7 iii? i1?7X1fW1i7i1l7gii?7 iii? YTFQYI 'A 1? A A331751 'A if A Y A N7 il ' H771 'A 1 iFfX1K'fN'2I7i1Vail?ilT751iKiii7i1TKiiT?iiF76N Page Fifty-four -Q E LXUJL DQJJ LX JL , itgqiwiupriigysirritgvfi la .- .--. - --. .-.---. - - membering the Book-keeping lesson by reciting Mary's Little Lamb. 8.-Dick Knowlton, Ted Hager, and Denzel Rose visit school. 9.-Prof. Burnham had an exquisite black eye' in solid geom. today. 10.-Doc. Davies looked for our weak- nesses fphysicalj today. 11 and 12.-MIDJSEMESTER EX-- AMINATIONS. Oh, death, where is thy sting? 15.-L. S. C. meeting. 16.-Flood. 17.-All things changeg our car be- came a boat and left us yesterday. It looked more like a submarine, anyway. 18.-Mr. Carrier presented his pro- gram. 19.-Independent basketball team played. Covington, 255 M. H. S., 19. 22.-Prof.: What is indigo? Helen: The beginning of indigestionf' Prof.: Yes, if it's put on the face. 23.-Soph English class has Thanks- giving program. 24.-Rev. Stearns spoke to us in chapel. Roy Austin sang. 25.-Good-bye, Turkey! 26.--Recuperation. 29.-L. S. C. meeting, 30.-Hot lunches are being served. December 1.f Tim shot a buck. 2.-A. A. meets and elects oHficers. 3.-Boys entertain girls at Powers. 6.-Soph English class dramatize part of Merchant of Venice. 7.-Ray Austin plays with tinker toys. 8.--Cast of Clarence to their stuil' in chapel. 9.-Prof. wants to take oil' his coat and rough and tumble with the basket- ball. School spirit is subject of his talk in chapel. 10.-Mr. McKean, blind gentleman from Batavia, N, Y., gives instructive lecture in chapel. Hughesville our first basketball victim, 32-14. 13.-L. S. C. 14.-Three class meetings at noon. High school orchestra is organized by Ray Austin. 15.-La reunion de la classe de fran- cais. 16.-Caesar enjoys a Christmas party, at least the class did. 17.-Towanda, 53 Mansfield, 245 Girls, 145 Covington 11. 20-Practice for Christmas program. 21.-Christmas program. 22.-Troy, 273 Mansfield 20. Vacation, Santa, parties, presents, and l. January 4.-lSbhool. Lebert forgot to wash un- der his nose-no, it's hair. 5.-Soph History party. 6.-Prof.: Put the corks back in the bottles. Special L. S. C. 7.-Mansfield girls down the Trojans. Boys lose again. 10.-Delancy gets a hair-cut. 11.-It seems the girls have some new presents for Christmas, socks Collegi- ate! 12.-Boys are contrary, four girls chosen for waitresses and only one day to go. Boys are foolish. 'Ihey warn. outside girls. 13.-Unlucky day for boys. L. S. C. supper. N0 outside girls. 14.-Girls lost to Towanda, and the boys win. 15.-Teachers entertained by school lroard at Doc Doane's. 18.-L. S. C. meeting. First orchestra practice. 19.-Florence Davis and Irene Clem- ons have beautiful long curls. 20.-Gi1'ls and boys conquer Tioga high school. 1 21.-Food sale. Gastronomically speak- ing it was a success. 24.-Blue Monday. 25.-Hot lunchg bean soup. 26.-Hiking Club organized. Shoc stores due for big business. 27.-Semester exams. Senior food sale. It should have been fish. 28.-Exams continued and concluded. Some of us nearly through. 29.-Wellsboro girls beat the girlsg win. 31.-L. S. C. meeting. - f6Yii3i1im7ih'xifiiifi71iii1n ' was ' miirmi miirrii ' i rrii mm ' riirmr rfaiirriifrmrfizrhinrswn Page Fifty-five LMVAJLK ALKJJLLJJLS llivllbylllglik4lLLQ3l!A1lL4llLQ1LKUJDUJLXUJL, 1k!lLL'4llUQ!lLk!lLk!JLX,lllk!3i Lkfltkyllkffllkjll li!!! U1 February 1.-Mr. Miller talked in chapel on con- servation of flowers. 2.-Mr. Burnham gave girls permis- sion to go to the cattle sale. 3.-Band concert. 4.-Boys and girls lost at Wellsboro. 7.-Miss Stepler where did you get that hat? 8.--Mr. Burnham talks in chapel on Fear. 9.-Girls win from Covington. 10.-Boys wait table for Odd Fellows, assisted by Peg, Curtis, Nat, Pearl and Phyllis. 11.-Junior food sale. Boys down Canton at Canton. Tim and Max drop 'em through the net. 12.-A good joke for five minutes. Orey Bolt wasn't sarcastic! 15.-Miss Horton talks in chapel on Books. 16.-1Sinow, sleet, rain, and thunder- showers in one day. 17.-Pumper bazaar going strong. 18.-Girls lose at Tiogag boys win, 21.-Miss Stepler is snowed in. 22.-Mr. Bailey made a speech on Two Great Americans, Washington and Alvin York. 23.-Girls practice B. B. at Normal Gym. 24.-Many were shot today with toxin anti-toxin. 25.-Patriotic program in English classes. Fred Bennett some sailor. 28.-Senior play parts were assigned. March 1.-Miss Stepler made a speech on Thaddeus Stevens. 2.-Robins were singing in chapel to- day. Ask Stanley. 3.-Mr. Miller gets a drink Qcough syrupj. Mr. Burnham a cold, and Mr. Bailey a grouch. 4.-Toe social at Powers. 5.-Boys defeat Canton for the second time. 7.-Prof.: What did Washington do for his cold? Peggy: He died. 8.-Meeting of boys interested in baseball. 9.-Prof. reminded us we should study. 10.-L. S. C. meeting. Soph, program. 11.-Did Harrison die a natural life? 14.-Miss Roff: Johnson devoured hundreds of pages. Jo.: He must have had some stomach. 15.-Began marching out at noon to- day. 16.-Ora is working just a little way from Carol's home. 17.--Renabel's and Raymond's groups had a food sale. 18.-Mr. Roper talked to the seniors about Washington trip. 21.-L. S. C. meeting. 22.-Miss Roif's speech on Manners 23.-Mr. Burnham didn't make Mary sit on the front seat in study hall. 24.-Prof. says Tioga has been in Mansfield for forty years. 25.-Senior oral English. 28.-Another Monday. 29.-Mr. Bailey talked about China. 30.-Seniors have at last decided on an invitation. 31.-Exams. Cummins has a black eye. April 1.-Exams. fNo April fool, either.J 4.--Alumni program L. S. C. 5.-Dentist: from state department talked to us. 6.-Orations-Dorothea and Edythe. 7.-Max remarks on Dorothy Dix. 8.-Juniors have shadow social at Powers. 11.-Senior Class meeting. 12.-Spooks are haunting study hall. 13.-Ora visited school. Carol was present, 14.--School closed at 12:30. 15.-Easter vacation-Good Friday, you bet. 18.-Eggitis, those hens laid undigest- ible eggs. Vacation. 19.-Play and dance for Art Week are being practiced. 20.-Prof. takes vacation. Went to Sunbury. 21.-A. Gould departed for a visit to State College. 22.-Prof. returns and the seniors re- sume Senior Arith. 25.-Last L. S. C. meeting. 74i1i7i1i6Yll'6'x1f7i'lI75i1Tf i1Pfi1i7i1?hi1I7i1l7fs1l7ii7hW7 PKYTYKWKY1 TWG iW1P7i1l7gi1l7 Y1f?5ii?7pi1f7i1P7 i1iRi1?Ri7r7i1IKi1i?i1rfgN Page Fifty-six w i Q f A f X lf is I , L ., R r :1!'.5: !5:- ' UR. - V W ADVERUSHQS Wig.. gf. 8 pta K :1 iff y 3 517 Page F A' W 4 F ini fm Vmt7rrt' 7mO'fOm1,gfj11,gQg' +I--lain-11:-un-11-1-un 1v11111T11111:111 nina-1ln1n-1uI1ll-1ll-ig I Qi 1896 1927 QQ R. W. 8z M. F. ROSE CO. if Merchants 7 H Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings Carpets, Rugs, and Linoleums n 1. Groceries and Mill Feeds U Car lot buyers and shippers of Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, Buckwheat, Hay and Straw MANSFIELD, PA. .i-,,-,,-.- - -..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - - - -..-..-..-...,-.g, 4..........-..-...-...,....-..-.............. .. - - .. - .. .. - .. - -.-........-..............,........- 'ir ! I ' A t vt a V 5 I X .Glhvvnnmn 5 3 E , K i X S Mansfie1d's Good Placexto Eat Sunday Chicken D-inner Our Specialty 4' Most Modern Soda Fountain in Town L I E . 4 - 7 X 5 - I I' El I ,X b X ui K ' :, .j.-,...,.-.,....-..-..............-..-..- .. -......4...-...-....a,.-........- -...-...-4a-..L..-....f.....p - Page' Fifly'-1'l'gl1l I ... - - - - -.A -.- Us241L - - - A .. Y - - Lk!! - - LkJJLL!JL5QJL5'4JD!4JLQ1Lg4JL5Q1 f nlu-un-uu-nn-uu----un---1-n-u1---u----u--------n-nu-nu-n1 uu-limi, , 4 7 A., I 7 - . 'S sl K 6 W: ! I 4 ' l ,E ll Ig H li 5 i Mrvvtingn To the Graduating Class i from H Doctors and Dentists T Q T . l of Mansfield ll ' i , l. i 'I' -11111111111 1i1:1 nln-nn-un--un-n-1: 1111 un1ll1Il1uu1ll1ll-Ill 1ll1'll1ll-'flinl' I 4 .l..1..1.....,.1.......,.1.,1,,1.,1,.....,i,.1..1.11..1I..-.I.1.Iin..I5-.I-1.1-.11-n1nn1nn1nu1un1nl1ll-in Q ll - ll MANSFIELD SERVICE STATION Uniform Quality Gas and Oil 2 Hood Tires and Tubes REST ROOM 'i Road Information R ll os if 1- L C. MORRIS THOMPSON, Prop. 7 Mansfield, Pa. T 'i f li!-u-an-un--nu1u 1:1111 nn-n 1 n1nu1uu1un-uu1uu 1111 1 1 1nn:nn--un-an-minute EH ' .r ' rf ' 1r 1r i' A rm1. 1W:rranrn1 'Z ' A' 'rmirmrmarmwimi ,rm Page Fifty-nine I Hg ,, s -g-- -.-- ---I---. ------- --1--M---------+ nga -...- .... -..,- ..., -...- .... - .... -...-.,-..,-,..- -,,, 4. 4 i l i i 2 STRAIT'S l ! 1 VOSBUR.G'S Q l 1 Q I 1 ! lf -1- hl' -h d ' more l Haldwal e g i Q Baseball Goods 5 0 Q 1 FfIm0'u.M fl 'I Tennis Supplies 1 5 Golf Equipment 5 Tea Room Service j Maytag WHSWSFS 5 The Big Place I Crossley Radios I 2 l i 1 i i VOSBURG'S 1 i Q Q 3 STRAIT'S 5 The Winchester Store g..-.,-.i-.,-.l,-n.-,.,-.M-.,..,.,- .,.. - ...W - ,..i -l L-..-.l-M..-M-,..-M,.-1.,l-,,-,l,-,,,-l,,- W- ,,,, -n,,-M,,- ,,,, - ,,,, ,M-,,,-,,,-,M-,,-,,,,,,7 Q- .... -..n--n..- .... - ..,. - ,... - .... - .... -....-....-n.-......- ! l I 1 , Banish Blue Monday M- SCHIPBANKER I Clothier I MANSFIELD and Furnisher 2 STEAM LAUNDRY 1 2 i COMPANY , 1 l 2 IGGEST l Q EST 1 l I I : 2 USIEST Where t h e good clothes i IN 'r1oc.A COUNTY I Come fr 0 my Q ' l gn-.. .... ..-., ..... ..-n..-.,-i 1,.-,..............l..,. W... -...-..-,.-..- l'ug4' Sixlv had -.- - .. - .,. v. J- .i -,v Y ,', ini: T 'l'i'. .7.llIl lT'llllillTlllllillTll I 1 JIM PULOS H CANDY SHOP II I Where the Best Candy Is Made Every Day I I ' I . 1 Have you tried our Q Hot Chocolate T With i Whipped Cream .I........-..- -..-..- - - - - - 1 '- - -' '- P II REPAIR PARTS I I For all makes of stoves and i furnaces, regardless of make n or style. The very latest of I everything in the line of I plumbing, tinning, heating. I U QUALITY, SERVICE AND U SATISFACTION I I I Austin Brothers : Main Street I MANSFIELD, PA. sinus!--1:1llllliunillvnlinl-1u1al1lliuu ak-uniuu-1uu--rl1m1lu1Iu1ln1:l1u11l-ul1l1l? II We are Proud of I i Our High School . . . . . I I Q And we are always glad to co- I H operate in any noteworthy il movement for its betterment. , Just as our High School is the result of years of constant V effort to improve, so is this 1: store. I We consider it our duty to give Mansfield the best store I: possible, and that is our con- H , stant aim. ,, I 1: I i The T. W. Judge Co. ,L I Mansfield, Pa. I -I- .'.....,.....-.....-..-......-.-.........-..........- lllli-llipllillilp1ll7lplll7ll7ll1lllllu1lls 'P -9- I II II Your Best Asset: I FIRE INSURANCE I I As an investment pays I dividends in freedom sa from worry. I M In the event of fire loss, it becomes a cash asset H at the time you need it , Q most. I H I I u il- II I n H I H Joseph S. Hoard 8: Son Fire, Wind, Automobile, Compensation II , II I 4 -u-la1-uu1nl1uu1ul:ll-qu-lu1ll1uI1ll1n1i+ I I I Page Sixty-one 3:5 F P In P :I 7 I I IP P P P F I lr In I ,? 'I E- qv P ,, I P I P In 5 P IS is I In In r In I I I lr I 4 I In 17 I P I In P g. I I .-. .v4L.,. .u1.1--.-..--.1 1 1 1 1.1.1 -1.1,---I-I X I I g For FINE i FEELING T FOOTERY for : FAGGICU I FEET I FAMOUS for I FIT and I FINISH I Go to I i W. J. Neal ? ...i.. I ,I Only 100 Short Steps from the 2 Square-Count 'em. I II .I I -i'-..... .,.. ....................-.... ---- ....-. .....-.4- T-....1 .... 1 1 .-.1..--1.-14-1-au-If-1 1n1uu--up I I I j HAcER's T. B. TESTED MILK Drink More Milk For Health 1 ..- I Mansfield I Phone 145B I I q..-.......-...... ---. .. - - -,,.,.,,,, .p........- ... Foot Comfort Appliances a Specialty The Sanitary Barber Shop is a place for Real Good Barber Work Try us Harold E. Cunningham Prop. -im..ml1 1 1 ..1nn1lm1m.--1.1 .1 .-u.-1.1 u1...-,,1..,1 1.I.1,,-.n1,.1 -. 1.0.1 ...... Davis Restaurant Has been remodeled and newly furnished. QuIicIk service and quality eats is our motto. if Regular Meals and Lunches at all times. Jack Davis, Prop. .. 1 1.1,-.........u.,-.Inq-nl.. -. 1...-1-1-11 i1r7i1r7ff1r?i1:ri1rhi1r?i1rNr7i1r?i1W1rhi1rhi1r751rhi1rhi1r?i1 r 1 1rfx1rfN1rai1rm1rn. 'T ' 1h'N1l7qi1' '- Pugz' Sirlv-Iwo .,.1,,,.1 I..-W1.. ..,...1 1. 1 1..1.,.,- Ebay -.L .J lg..-...-..-..-..-..-........-..-...-..-......-....1. .T............,,...-.......,............,.... ! I as A Q C' N' STEVENS Illllllllllllll ll News Stand and l Cigar Store f x Smokes l I l l T : I 4 ,J Q-l H F OI' all i Q-5175! 6 Occasions- A REAL SKIN CLEANSER T Sporting Goods i CARA NOME COLD CREAM 5 fl I : It may be used as often as soap W Candy ' I and water with more beneficial H d sf ' lt It l Il I Tl Peanuts E i ?lganse?i1a easlgsgllloiz illgld glieaig and e e 31.00 ' Soft Drinks. 1 l Bates Pharmacy ll The Rexall Store Mansfield, Pa. , +-..:.-..-..i:.-..-..LLa.-.-..e,.::..,....,: -..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-...........,: l I Uhr Himwfirlh Ahurrtiarr f ! Hopes that you will like your year 1. 1. ' book so well you will always call on them when you want l Mvttrr lgrinting Page Sixty-Ihre ...-......,....n..-,M......-.I....,.-.,.-...,......-...-...-.41 ,!.-..,...,.,.-. .. .. ,.,- ,,,,,- - - - -M-I+ : I Q I i H. C. WETHERBEE I i I I Barber DRY CLEANING I I i 13 Main Street I and Sl I I 5 : 3 V , I PRESSING i I 'v 1'Sf . I : 1 I i I I Hair--cutting and I Mens Furnishings 1 Bobbing W 3 350 i II' I - I : : 1 : I Shave 1 I ANDERSON'S I 150 I i I I i I .2..-.....-........ -..-..-.i ...-. ..- 4. -------.--- M-,,-mi ,nu-nn-un-ui.-w-.iu-un1u--nu-uu- -W1 1 -.nip .gm Illl .inuluu-nu,-,H-,M1,,,,-mln.-HQ,-It-I-.I-..4. I I I L ' I 9 9 2 R. R. Cruttenden Men 5 and Boys , I . Cash Grocery 1 Clothing and 'I I I i Furnishings i . I H I I . : 2 1 I -fe I Fancy Groceries Ladies' and Misses Wearing I Apparel and Furnishings i Vegetables I 1 All the Late Styles can Be Fruits 5 Found Hero g I -i .,.?. I Ii W H. FINESILVER i 1 I 17 North Main Mansfield, Pa. MANSFIELD, PA. 1 I - I I I , 5 .g..-.. .------ ....-..i-...-...-...-....+ 4..- .-. -......-...I-... ---..-- -..- 7i I7i1I7i'II7'fl?7iTfN1F 1I'fYII 1I'fYZIfYI PfX1IfYIIYB1 fX1IYYI ' A' I I IIYYIIYNI T'-'I l'u,L:4' N1'.xly-four lL ....,. THE g LITTLE TAVERNH Welcomes The Mansfield People H. Kilgore 8: Son METRO GAS MOBILE OIL Chrysler Cars and Auto Delivery Fisk Tires ridge Filling Station 133 North Main MANSFIELD, PA. ..-.--.+ .-........-..-......-.......-....... ..-np -an-.nn..qu1uu1nn....u1q'.-In-.uv 1,1111--11.11 W. W. SHAW Fine Picture Framing When you get your D ip l o m a a n d Washington pic- ture be sure and h a Ve W i l f o rd frame it. q..-..-.. -.-- ..-..- - -..-...-.. For INSURANCE All Lines Elmer B. Strait Agent 10 South Main St. MANSFIELD, PA. Get Our Rules Rest Room Irfan rfmrrm' rfafl .ffm mm ' A ' ' Page S yf ,ig pf' 1 L I Qu 4 L 1 . . L I ' Q3 1 527 I' 1 'Q fr 2. .1 'F '5 1 'Q 'r I Ia 4ll jf 3 5 .45 'r 5 l 3 4 :I I 5 :I I I Q ,I r b L Q , I. . N 'Y L V, J . 4 v . T 'bran p ,, . 5 AL - - nv 93439311 . - ill! 4JLBY'934-lL!9J.3De!JLkiJL!i0JLkfS1 - A.- - - - DUJL ' ., JUBAJ - - A - - Lk A 'LAL-,.,c-Q L ,. LV ' ' . L ' n. -f' 1 K .' ' I X or ' . .vin ff D H F' McCONNELL'S L? L! L L. 1 Barber Shop 1 and Beauty Shoppe For Better Barbering I . -.- Phone l 1 2 For Appointment i 4..-........-... -.------- ...-...--l- W-nu-un viivivivv llill-101i il E TheOIlOCOO W 1 Crossley T Greenhouses I Is always ready to serve your wants in plants and l flowers. l We Telegraph Flowers I Anywhere in the World. F Both Phones i 4..-.. -------- ..-............. - -...-,.....-,..-...................... .. -.................,. .g..-.......-..- - - - - - - - - -.. Wilson's Elmira Street GARAGE K-u FIRST CLASS WORK DONE HERE A.uto Accessories Agents for Star Cars EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO L-N R. W. WILSON Prop. ala-un--n -11111111 uu1n--mp1s .fiit-.,f':j?-9 L. .: jE'?:f W -'iii'-, fi 5 W'iEiFg:5:fi5i,jf.ffff - i I if 3 , 1- ' g!a !i!,2lgi,g'!'1,5Yfiqvs i eff' f:g.'- 511 ' L, ' l 'ii' x':qL--T-SLG-Sir?-Ira R ' .--.f-.Ervin .if 5 . I j- A' lv K 4 urgi- 2 , I sqm, lf 5 Ll wwf! I ' 1 L. L L JPG l 'I r 1- 1 11 I' eil! .LL K 1: -- Ls'-it 4. viii: HE. -W J ji rl '. I 1-1 L1 ' HEI ' v ' 'ia Thu 1 5 J Fl ' a 6 X V -' M I C-111119142 - -- 1 - 3 ' 1-T ,fgfiffril S' .,'?g 1 1L ' i f' ' if BANK FOR THE PUBLIC We invite you to make this your banking house. We are always pleased to continue banking re- lations with graduates. You can continue your account by mail and receive every consideration. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MANSFIELD, PA. 4..-..... .. ...n-..-.u-.r-.,u..u.- - .. .- .9 H 7377 47 iP7X1Ifw17hi7I7 ?llYN1KfY'ZffN1lfN7T6Y2h'X1 ' VN1 ' KKN1' 1ifN1 1fQi'1FkN1l' iiT751TfX1l'7'N7l6X1lfN'1IfN1T7i1l7N VN l'ugf' S1115-.s1'.t lLe -.- .. - -v c.. .. qu-...-..-........-..-..-..-,. ---- .. Q EAT l LUCKY l l STRIKE PANCAKES Always Good l 5 Save Time and Trouble ALT ALL Goon GRocERs I l 4. -........ ..........-u.- -....-...-........-...-l.....-. 7- --------- --- H- -'H-f' l l j To the Graduating 5 Class and Students of Mansfield High! g We wish you every success : and count your friendship a I i large asset in our business. i 1 PALMER BROS. i i Jewelers I I CLASS JFWFLLRY, BANNERS, Q FELT LETTERS, ETC, I I lil -uu-uu-u1n-an-nurnu-un:uu1nn1uu-un1ln1l 111.-.I -un1 1 1 1 ...un-..nm.1n-1n1 1ln..un u1un1 1 -ll:n1nu1 1.11.1..1,.1....m1.u1..1..1, The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Not Best Because it is the Largestg But Largest Because it is the Best. G. R. Edgerton Agent VVALKER'S GROCERY Invites Your Patronage Deyo Walker Prop. Phone 73Y Page Sixty -nnu1u1n1qu1unn1 1 1 1 1un1n 1qu1 11111111.1n-,111 .-1.1 i ll x so es ., g for ,A ,I U Nix -V U .5 AQKL ., J N , , KI ' , s-Y I QYKXKIAAX .Xu yxq I, LIN, K' x 'S l , N' lv I YV XX .kr A - I-Us N I X 'x v-E x.x- - kr n 4 N Xxx Cv 'iw 'xl L D, - iv K . xy . . -1. - S- - TQ I' --.UE -..JK xp X, .x.:.44ikx' ik' . K 4 lk-'-fgzk .wr-our X-V ,N Q K V KIT H -fs. LX' L Ax - I 4 ' xxx ' 'xivxx Y ,N ' 'N 'if-NIV - . ,yl . N k' ' 'Ik-..-..T....-..-..-.......-..-.-..---.--..-.u .- 1.-. -Lvf..-E.-:1.-I.-..-..ai-1--HT---..-4.-.Q , X, .. QI ... . :JR A MJE, . 1 .1 xt KY KK I 0 WL' 1: . I 'Y .I ' 1' I 4 ' I I A l ir is EQYLE' 1 1 . 2 9 ... , I 1 . . . 2 L 'A is ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' P 1- i Clothmg, Tallormg I ' 9 1' ' I SERVICE xl' Q kIJ J I Gentlemen's 5 I . 'rx' - . : 'L I QUALITY I I Furmshmgs I 5' 1: n I 5 1 lf Fine Shoes and Hosiery, 1' Gymnasium and Tennis Secgnd Flggr I 'J . F 2 '. : - - ' ' .3 -' Owe 1' I Ladies' Sults, Dresses l ' 1 ' . U I , ln fm, Everything I Coats, W31StS, Corsets I I -:I for the Peet I I Hosiery and H ' n l ' l A I : : I I THE I Silk Underwear I 1, l : I ll I I BAYNES SHOE co. I T M H SHEPARD I I 31 f MANSFIELD, PA. I I ' ' . 3 .g 'J I I I The Corner Clothier V If I v l ' .. :I :QI 'ln-I.-ll--I iiiixiiiii M- air ajn--u----n--E---ii-qu--E-I.--u--E-..-..-..- ul. 1 , 4' li :H -..-.in -------- lu-u--un-nf? 1.-ni--In ---------1- ...-...F IP I I I 1 . I 1867 1927 I I 3 I Equltable Llfe i MAKE OUR STORE I i , ! I : I : I Insurance Co. of owa I YOUR STORE I ' I Continues to hold the lowest : I 1 mortality rate of any old I line company, therefore does I The convenient Place to Het Y0111' I V . furnish life insurance at a I : DRUGS I I ln lower net cost. I MFDfC'INENS I Q 2 RF I i I . C CTS A . 2 , - II I SECURED BY IOWA I ZQQOOL SUPPLIES l +I DEPOSIT LAW - E 1, I --X - l We can please you. Always at : - JI Safety, Service and Stability your service. - :I Guaranteed to All. 4 - ' ' 5 I YOURS W' I 5 COLES PHARMACY A I Life Insurance Service QOH the Corner, 1 4: 'ir I G. M. Gillette C. H. Garrison I i I li I ! i l i 'E I :fu-nlu-. n-.11-1-.n1uu1nu1-n1anim:-nn-nn-ii' +h1ln1lH1lw1 l-ll1 '- - '1 '1 - 'i' 3 5 I 'fv'v- -'tel L41-'P fb'-fe f-- 'J' 1 if -1 Q 9 ,. J, I ,,-J -1 . -V V4 V. I, .,Nt,, Page' Silly-4'fgflt ,1,Y f X K A x. ' ' ' . ,. ,- J. 4.. ,f , fl- ' r 1- ' P ' 1 . N , ,' 1 n Lf ' ff ,H ' .K -' 1 9 . V' ' Q I -fi-ftfif fi. 'L 'L A fi 1 ' ,L A ' 1 v f fc -D fy . L . un 4 4 'Il ' 'L J 4 f .1 A-4 f . I fVfL'4' ' I 1 22415, wh , C I Wfx, I ., K., , 1. 1 ,I K i. in :rin ' ' Lf' bi ., f 1 'I .K A111 S ' F I t 1. T',,Nk ,Lg V I ff A ' A I . -'1 ., ' ,ff ,.. 1 uk- f 1 V I' J. ' , -', , ' 1 .' .' l V A , ,, ,,,,L.,,4.,f'f ML . ,cQ,p4',s.., Lu 4 . 'C 'I f 'x L! ' . ' 4 I lt s ' I , I f 1 f , X yy L 'I I c 1' 1 c iff-- v I ,N ff --f I lj -- y I ' V I 4 l N ,ffl ll 1 4' ,x t, , , I' 4 ' ff I f -- ,Jar ffffra rg, 1 fl 4,1 f 'V' f' 49' J fl 'iff Ml' 1,14 f , 0. X1 1-aff. ,Q f Q. fa f-f'Lf'!! 19' 'ffl' .ln 'faux nf,, If ' I - lf 1'-' ' H' frnfflv A 'riff' J X fi, 'I Xin 'f If ff g A I N Y-. . I f I fffff-ff nf ,4f f' xwcwfg A1147 9'0 MJ ' f f . A 1 V ', ff A4 J ld, 'P1ov!f,',1ff- 1 -f H ff , ff A fi tl!! ffl, 1, Y V KI ff 44111 flu! 1 Il' 'll 111 J L' ff ,1If4 P LA I ,411 X lfld Ili' Aqj 1 f A 1' ,1 . A 'Q I' ll l f V, ,Il CI A ry ' df 41' I .f ' X If H fl ffl 34 1 A Xrff, f J 0 ,J M , y if f,, 1,11 Il fl tl' ' if Q ,, if I K 1 I l . r I M7 f I . f A fK4 f Nfl 4 A 1 1 f X' F V fl! ffgfgld I ff lv, ' ' 'X '- 4 1 r If Jafgffzi, if ff 1 fvf' 4 .1 I fm ' 'V f lf' V4 Qffr 1 M m ', , IQ - lf' fl v,,f+wf,rff , V, v AAN: f n ,. if f, W, , I ffl ' ff fx, ,- 4- -,Tiff -f 044 Iv 4111 'f ff! ',4,,1, 1 4 K. 1 1' X f f f flfL44' t ln I ' If-'11 Lgyl 1054! 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Suggestions in the Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) collection:

Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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