Mansfield High School - Crimson Spotlight Yearbook (Mansfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1923 volume:

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'v , A W. .44 wg E 4 MC EAIC I-IESS The Year Book of the MANSFIELD COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Classes of '23 and '24 Volume I -.nigh-4pgqqiqgilp-lp-.qq.1.q1lp-1.p1n-qi-qqinig 11.1-qp1gn-gu1',1uui. 'I' 4. .....-....................- - - - 1 - If Lzzl - :,...........:l,. : , L1 F: V ll I HH! U,iHIHW'H!,lWl'l!'IN'II.I!lII':H!'V UNVUWIIW1 W NHHIUU HI IIIIH KU ll IHHNW Wlmlllill lllllll ll HiMIN!WWW'11'NlUW!'HuIVl III!VH1HUW'!'!!W l. sl 1. E., :N E! :H gn! 21: EH EV in EA 3 w I in if E Ii E. :H E :H in ll 1 nm x mmmummmmm1wwummummmumuwwwmmmw1N11n.:1Inmmnuuuuumuumwummmmrmmmlw1un1nu1uuumnuunuummmmumwmmmm:1new1unnunmruuumrummmmxnnuuuuumsill .-.......l. DEDICATION To Miss Ruth Pricer, we, the Students and Faculty of the year 1922-23, dedicate the first vol- ume of the Emceaichess with pleasure and respect, in appreciation of her inspiring work and interest in our school spirit during the three years she has lab- ored with us in M. C. H. S. 1923 EMCEAICHESS EMCEAICHESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . Harold Powell Assistant Editor .... .... lN lary Bartlett Business Manager ......... Charles Slater Assistant Business Manager ........ Melvin Howe Athletic Editor . . Assistant Athletic Editor ..... joke Editor ..... Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Art Editor ...... Calendar Editor . Faculty Advisor . 923 Raymond Davidson Clair Kokensparger .. Dorotha Gordon .. Minnie Rayburn .. . Dorothy Evans . . . Russell Curl . . . . Eva Swartz . . . . Ruth Pricer MANSFIELD COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL EMCEAICHESS BOARD OF EDUCATION P. H. Hayes . .. ..... President A. T. Smothers .. .................. Secretary C. B. Kirk W. A. XYalker F. A. Nash 1923 M. C. H. S. LOYALTY VVe're loyal to you, M. C. H. S., XVe're red and white, M. C. H. S., NVe'll back you to fight And to conquer all right, For we know you have might, M. C. H. S. Rah! Rah! So win out that race, M. C. H. S., And you'll get first place, M. C. H. S., Our team is our fame protector, On! boys, for we expect a victory from you ,M. Che-he! Che-ha! Che-ha-ha-ha! Mansfield! Mansfield! Mansfield! Fling out that dear old flag of red and white, We'll win the contest now and also tonightg Like men of old on giants, placing reliance, Shouting defiance- Os-key-wow-wow ! So go and win that banner for us today, Go win the fight, boys, go on, do not delay, But make us happy, bright, and very gay, VVith a victory for M. C. H. S. Rah! M. C. H. S. Rah! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah l Mansfield! Rah! 1923' C. H.S! n - 'Nf vv' 'Y'-' f ffmfQwwwY1 X 14 Mifffq ' N17 !f4 x 'X fl X V1 WU' Y f WWW WK IN 4 Xu mlff W 0 ' fi2uTmzDL2uQriu2. ILLINOIS EJTFXTE NORMAL. ENGLnsmrP Lfmm. f?LVW'UU2QUTH3lGNU 5,BHCI'lELOR-OVQMUSIC. ,juUNNlfR5lTY'O F4 LUNOIS. MUSIC-FINU '!'l85TGRY. SUUUIINTFNUENT UlWUL1f1Le?NfWR2BfD, 1LL1NQxs QTHTE NORN FL. UNIVUYSITYOF -' !LLlNOl5. SDQIEINCEQ S I'UTZ,ELZ NULL? UN ILUNQIQ STHTE Nwmfxn. Nrm-HiNmTxcs. CILDIT RUQLEY wma H Qnimowr umsvcuamwom-sucnso. FUNK EIONOMICS.. if Y Nl' if Y if VNV 67 SCENUGDLR? 4 CLUW JM W' - 'VQAXQ 4 4 , STUDY 1. A B69 AMBlTlON , f 1225 Zia WEL 19 MARY LUCILLE BARTLETT Assistant Editor Emceaichess '23 President Class '20 Valedictorian '23 Basketball '22-'23 Miss Lulu Bett '23 Windmills of Holland '23 The only way to have a friend is to be one. HAROLD W. POWELL Editor-in-Chief Emceaichess '23 President Class, '21-'22-'23 Salutatorian '23 Captain Baseball '22 Basketball '22-'23 Track '22-'23 Miss Lulu Bett '23 Leave this world a little better than you found it. DOROTHA M. GORDON Joke Editor Emceaichess '23 Windmills of Holland '23 Miss Lulu Bett '23 Basketball '22-'23 What she undertakes she does. RAYMOND G. DAVIDSON Sport Editor Emceaichess '23 Track '21-'22-'23 Miss Lulu Bett '23 Stunt Show '23 Windmills of Holland '23 Tommy's Wife '22 HI would that my brain had the speed of my tongue. CLEO EDNA SK EELS Class Historian '23 Class Prophet '22 Basketball '22-'23 Windmills of Holland '23 Miss Lulu Bett '23 Stunt Show '23 A goodly mixture of brains, ability, and plain girl. 23- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On a certain balmy day in September 1919, a much bewildered group of fourteen boys and girls entered the realm of old M. H. S. At last, we had reached one goal in our journey through school,-we were Freshmen, show- ing all the traits that the name implies. Under the watchful eyes of upper classmen and instructors we wee, timorous ones recited, with knees knock- ing together and with voices trembling. As soon as we became more ac- customed to our new surroundings, we elected Mary Bartlett, president, we chose blue and White for our colors, and the symbolical flower, the forget- me-not, for our flower. It was during this year that our superintendent, Mr. Loyd Cohn, died and C. C. Covey took his place. The most thrilling event of the year was our initiation, which the Juniors administered. The next fall we returned not to M. H. S., but to M. C. H. S., for our high school had been made a community one. We were fewer in number, because six members-Harold Bartlett, Chester Stevens. Fred Carmichael, Ferne Vkfatkins, Clifford Wack, and Willard James had decided to go no further. However, we gained one member, Raymond Davidson, who had been our classmate when we were in the lower grades. As Sophomores, we were not so very meek and verdant, and we acquired a great deal of knowledge of Geometry and Caesar, under the supervision of Miss Strass- burger and Miss Pricer. VVith our reputation established as worthy of be- ing a class of M. C. H. S., we finished our second year of high school. and passed into another year of events. Next, we were Juniors-with the one event in sight-the Junior-Sem ior banquet. How eagerly. yet anxiously, we waited for the spring of '22'l After much effort on our part, we finally were ready for the night of all nights. Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Cope kindly allowed us to use their home for our banquet hall. The affair was not exactly gorgeous ,but just pleasing to the eyes, as well as to the taste. This year we lost three of our members: Mary Hubbard, Zelda Ray, and Sophia Hendricks. It was with bounding hearts that we passed into the Senior class under the leadership of Harold Powell, our Senior president. Our greatest achieve- ment this year was the help we gave in publishing the Annual, of which you may be the judge. As time for graduation draws near, we wish to extend our thanks to the Faculty, who have always aided us in our difficulties, and to the Board of Education, who have made possible this new building, and to entreat the other classes to cherish the name of Senior, as we have done. NVith these last thoughts. we bid farewell to M. C. H. S. iw -Cleo F. Skeels. 1923 SENIOR CLASS WILL VVe, the Class of l923, of the Mansfield Community High School, in the city of Mansfield, in the state of Illinois, in perfect health and memory, do make and ordain this our last will and testament. First-VVe, the entire class, do hereby give and bequeath unto the Juniors the right to run the affairs of Mansfield Community High School. Second-VVe, the entire class, do hereby give and bequeath unto the Fac- ulty the right to place students in our seats in the new assembly, pro- viding they give said seats to such persons as deserve the honor. 'l'hird-VVe, the entire class, do hereby give and bequeath unto the other classmen our knowledge and dignity. Fourth-To Miss Robley, we give the sole right to use Maxim silencers in her Civics class. Fifth-To the poor Freshmen, we leave Raymond's gift of bluffing in hope that it may keep one of them from writing an algebra exam. Sixth-To Earl Tackett, we leave Raymond's position as official score keep- er and water boy for the basketball team. Seventh-To VVard Bartlett, we leave Cleo's freckles. hoping that he may find a place for them. Eighth-To Florence Dunbar, we leave the Senior girls' ability to play bas- ketball. Ninth--To Carl Reardon, we leave l-larold's running ability, hoping that it will serve him a good turn, should he be forced to leave the vicinity of Mansheld on short notice. 'l'enth--To Elsie Swartz, we leave Dorotha's independent ways. Eleventh---To Eva Swartz, we leave Mary's social popularity. Twelfth--'l'o Charles Slater and Clair Kokensparger, we leave Raymond's and l-larold's quiet and orderly ways during school hours. In witness whereof, ive. the Senior class of '23, do this day set hereunto our seal and signature. e -sENIoR CLASS '23, S 1 9 2 3 SENIOR PROPHECY fVVritten in 1930.5 It has been said that there are three ways of spreading news- tele- graph, tele-phone, and tell-a-woman, but now we have a method which de- feats even the woman-the radio. Being interested in this invention, I vis- ited a broadcasting station, while I was visiting in one of our large cities sev- eral weeks ago. As soon as I entered the office, I noticed a very capable- looking young man whom 1 readily recognized as Harold Powell. He was still the same busy person that he was during high school days, but for old time's sake he took a few moments of his valuable time to talk with me. He said he had discovered in his experience with the Emceaichess that manag- ing some great concern was his work, so that accounted for his being the manager of the station there. Wfith a sly smile, which you, who had known him in M. C. H. S. would have been pleased to see again, he added that since Mary Bartlett had so ably assisted him with his former work, he had felt unable to accomplish much without her, so our high school coquette had be- come his assistant for life-please break this news gently to Clark Dickson and Charles Slater. Harold then said that I might be glad to hear that Raymond Davidson furnished some of the entertainment which he broadcasted. I eagerly in- quired what Raymond was doing, and his old classmate, now his employer, told me with great pride that his high school partner was now one of the most popular ministers in that part of the country. His style, Harold con- tinued, was so breezy and yet forceful that he could hold his audience spell- bound for hours. I was hoping that I could hear the stirring voice of my old friend, and Harold seemed to read my thoughts, for he said then that Ray- mond was on his vacation and he thought that Rev. Davidson was visiting in Mansfield, for he was still greatly interested in a few people there. I thought probably I-Iarold's word few was, in the sense he used it, a syn- onym for one, just then The Manager was called away so I settled myself to listen to the program, which was just ready to begin. Who was the first to ap- pear but Cleo Skeels. telling bedtime stories. VVhat a treat it is for the children of our land to lie in their downy beds and be lulled to sleep by the soft sweet voice of this talented story teller! It was only 8:30 p. ni., but after the story was finished, I felt so soothed that I felt like falling asleep, too. But now that I had been so fortunate as to gather information concern- ing all the members of the Class of '23 except Dorotha, I could not sleep until I had asked,Cleo whether she knew what had become of Dot Gordon. Slipping quietly out of the room as Cleo left the stage, I followed her into the office where she was chatting with Mary. In answer to my inquiry, Cleo answered that Dorotha had chosen a domestic career and could be found on 1923 a farm north of Mansfield. Then for a few moments we amused ourselves, as in the old gossipy school days, by picturing in our imagination this friend of ours as a farmer's wife and wondering whether or not Dorotha had not that very evening been sitting by her radio, listening to the voices of her old school mates. A glance at the clock reminded me that 1 must leave, for my train would soon be due, so after saying a reluctant good-bye, I departed. -JOSEPHINE YOUNG. 5 V9 ,M F AREW ELL TO THE SENIORS Farewell to our schoolmates, the Seniors, Their school days now draw to a closeg The days that remain will pass quickly And surely, as everyone knows. May the memories they have of their school days Be pleasant, and help them alongg For the future may bring them great troubles, And the memories will help make them strong. The lessons they learned here in High School, NYill help them to make a successg And when they look back in the future, They'll thank good old M. C. H. S. As they toil in their life's occupation, They'll surely have need of great aid: So here's to success for the Seniors, By the wish of the friends they have made. p -RGY AMDOR, '24, 1923 v J V ,ir Y V Y - Jwwam Wfeg u N 2 mm 1 1.5:-..g.V J! ,- M JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Bottom Row, left to right-George Bateman, Russell Curl, Clair Koken- sparger, Cline Ross, Melvin Howe, Charles Slater. Middle Row-Theodore Pilchard, Roy Amdor, Eva Swartz, Esther Walk- er, Lillian Grigsby, Mary Bateman. Top Row-Dorothy Perry, Elsie Swartz, Stella Montgomery, Agnes McCall Josephine Young, Flora Pilchard. - A1923 JUNIOR CLASS I-IISTGRY Did you know that we have a modern King Arthur and Round Table in M. C. H. S.? Yes, we have, but instead of King Arthur, we have King Paul, who rules over his dominion with much care and force. XVhen a tiny verdant youth is first allowed membership in this most exalted Round Table, he is admitted into that order known as The Freshman, after certain severe tests, he becomes a bold Sophomore, then a dashing Junior, and finally a grave, dignified Senior. As the year 1923 drew to a close, King Paul called a meeting of that di- vision of the Round Table called -Iunior, to test them to determine whether he might admit them to the highest degree of the organizations called Senior. After each had seated himself around the Table, King Paul spoke thus: Thou knowest what this meeting hast been called for, I presume. As I call the roll, each shalt give an account of his past in this organization. Russell, my bold student knight, since thou art the brave leader of the Juniors, thou shalt speak first. Then answered Russell, as he quickly arose, while a broad smile covered his face, I entered High School in 'Z0. Since then, I have studied hard. fNow a smile came over the entire group.j Besides this, I have excelled all others with my brush and paints. I was Art Editor for the Emceaichessf' Then quoth King Paul, Russell, since thou hast studied so hard, thou shalt be made Senior. VVe wilt next hear from my wise and studious knight, Roy. Thus answered meek Roy, I have made the highest grades that were made in our class. Said King Paul, Inasmuch as thou hast always been an 'A' student, thou shalt be admitted to the Senior degree, most learned Roy. Clair, my strong and valiant knight, letnus' hear from thee nowf' Gallant Clair rose immediately and in a deep bass voice declaimed, In my Freshman degree, I played4leading role in the play, 'The Fascinating Fanny Brown'g while last year I starred in 'Tommy's IVife'. Here a little red-haired girl jumped up and said, He also kept many foreign knights from scoring in many basketball tournaments. Then came this answer, I'm very sure, noble Clair, that you will be a valuable member in my Senior group. Now wilt Cline, my brave knight. please speak? Thus answered Cline, I have tried my best to lead our Knights of the Basketball so that our record would make our organization renowned. Then continued King Paul, Indeed, Cline, basketball hast its place in this organization. Thou shalt be granted the highest degree that can be given. George, our greatly beloved knight, wilt thou speak next ? This was George's slow reply, I have been yell leader, and had it not been for our inspiring yells, our team could not have had so many victories. 1923 Then again King Paul, VVell done, my good follower, thou dost deserve in be admitted to the degree, Senior. Vile shalt hear from thee now, Lady Eva. Eva responded thus, King Paul, last year Josephine and I took part in a debate given at Mahometlu King Paul replied, Lady Eva, thou fair maid, thee and Josephine have surely done thy duty. Lady Elsie, wilt thou speak now ? King Paul, had it not been for the tactful leadership of Mary and me, our class would have had no social activities. Said King Paul, Thou hast truly done thy part, for the old saying says, 'All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.' So you are admitted to this degree. But come, the time dost draw short and this meeting shouldst close. I am quite sure that since these members of the class have done so well, the remainder shalt certainly be admitted. Thus, because of thy good merits and splendid abilities, I do hereby admit this degree, Junior, to the highest degree of the organization, Senior. --FLORA PILCHARD. 1923 ? LJ 2 - ,l0Q af W f Nei H V-v?Vf 5 C0193 HHLUJBQM E Q . Q. ,,,v,-i' ,lin wif , Q, ,513 , 1,41 l -1-I-17 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Top Row: Charles Douglas, Clark Dickson, Milton Skeels, Clifford Bien, Carl Reardon, Denzel Lykins. Bottom Row: Hazel Dunbar, Daisy Garver, Gladys Ruckman, Thelma Blagg, Dorothy Lightcap, Louise Blagg, Minnie Rayburn. 1923 CNE -E .N N HN OEOHIH :OE CN X520 Zweammgn 19?-m E528 Haig mags N Uagwm gi QSO asm EUSEMH Em FEB Q53 Q55 8,5360 mia .Oz Q: M U25 30:8 N Em gm ,Sw :pm ESE-QEOUOQ Q80-WH HWSSHU MEQESV M5326 MEUEWQ geo MEQOOHE :SU Q5 EOL N :iq T58 50m Squaw LE aw MEVEEHU UE M6552 :CEL M30 MEZFHQ METER E5 wE33U Q56 Nigga M5239 MEHMMWU A: MEWEE MESS-HQ 5225506 -SED Z. Tl- . M N MMHOQ Hom :KES may :B new E33 FGA EE Ago E502 .3 EOE TEEN so gewmyakm grade BE WWSESRH Hits NNNH HREOBUEN :Mug 0520 33095005 ,SEPQH H0-Ugg EEG HUUWWUH 32 go Oztgmwm UEUEWEHH wean ,HOWWSSHH .EMEEEO Hvmvgmwmvdmnm BWEM 8:5 Bapwgtim ,Swim S25 N-EHNEQM MOOSOW ENCOYMWMWE :Em ,Shana ,Sag ENE 'saw 232 M3 :Sf 2- 3 AEN-do ES! Egg Zena .. ..-- VH Us NHS 3254 OMNQ Eggw -.... magma HONSQ ,SGS EEE? 2503232 Nggm .'..-. :Siam Ego ES, R335 ,asain W.'... gem 20.55 MCOQ 2OQEEm :EH -..... ESV!-w COMES Exam BBQ M3320 niu.. deign V265 to EDM mam MN-mga M2955 A: EEG izbm ES so in-SSM 2-'AEE 2,2 E MVOEQWZE EEO ...'. mwgm OMEGA geugm 552320 HOD ASUEME KEPEOQ VHOOQ SERQNQ RVEOOZ I Edging WEEE Sigma VEWSOA USD .'... ,SPEG hmm-QQ dam asm ksidm DU.. -:NEED HONNHH 3 SEE an A51 BEWEEZ '-82:2-O WMOFUMEHQ NEO O mam THE SOPHOMORES Here's to the class of '25 A goodly one and keen. Though last year you were Freshies This year you're not so green. VVe revel in your glory, We wish you all success, Tho' there'll be other Sophomores, You're different from the rest. Now there is Clark, for instance, VV'e all call him the Sheik, For when he meets a lady, He'll tip his cap and speak. You couldn't leave out Reardon, In Geometry he's a shark, So when his teacher gives a test She's sure of one high mark. Now there is Buddy Douglas, So short and full of pep. He struts around with dignity, So afraid he'll lose his rep. It would not do you' justice, To mention ,only boys, For there're Lela, Min, and Curly, All girls of stately poise. There are Blubber and old Shorty,- Both played well on our team. If these two were not mentioned, The class would be a dream. Of course there are some others, All numbering three and ten- A class of lads and lassies, To become ladies and great men. 1923 fv' ' Nr - As' vv -y-5, , if IWWWWHWS, fghf W? X fm-ff-Q 1 LVJ rw A N I 'ri,?glK f im. I v 5 5 . ' Q 'db' 5 gg: IZ! wwf 0,2 K f REQ, 'K 'Inq' F:-5 gf, 'ialb 5 1 ' S- 'll' Q Q?-x 4 ' - A ' AIN' --f Gin, A, fxzxf A A V ' ' ' ' ' f .-,,,,f'. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Top Row: George Bland, Harold Nash, Wayne James, Wilbur james, Mar- ion Skeels, Charles Hall, Albert Fitzwater, Tommy Montgomery, Earl Tackett. Middle Row: Ward Bartlett, Glenn james, Glen Kirkpatrick, Layton Bate- Man, Roscoe Curl, Mildred Swartz, Helen Swartz, Mabel Amdor, Ruth Howe. Bottom Row, left to right: Mattie Elder, Clarice McGath, Agnes Kirkpat- rick, Georgia Trotter, Mabel Kirkpatrick, Phoebe Markwood, Ruth Wolgemut, Elizabeth Davis, Dorothy Evans, Allie Henniss. 1923 MRS. ROBBINS SEES THE MOVIES Oh! I bin to Chicago, cackled Mrs. Robbins, a recent visitor of that city, as she stepped through the door of her neighbor, Mrs. Green. Ye hev. VVhy don't ye stay ter home and tend to yer house once in a while, stid uf gaddin' all over the kintry F came the reply of the jealous Mrs. Green, as she pushed a chair toward her guest and dropped into another near-by. Oh! I bin to the city, an' I see'd the most wonderful movin' picture show, Mrs. Robbins went on, taking the offered chair. That movin' pic- ture place is iligint. The fust room we went into was as big as a meetin' house with big marble monuments, only they didn't have no printin' or po'try on 'em like, them in the cemetery back home do. An' thar was a little bald headed man in the funniest little place, whar you git yer ticket, an' I went up to him, an' I told him what he'd orta put on his head to cure that baldness, cause I felt sorry fer him, an' when I did that, Allie, that's my daughter, only since she's went to the city, she calls herself Geraldine-I never did like that name, but when a girl goes to the city, it's all up with purty names like Allie-well, as I was sayin', when I said that to the little bald-headed man, she fell in a swoon, an' some men come an' fetched her to the swellest place, whar thar was couches and the grandest tables an' pur- tiest cheers. Purty soon Allie was well, an' we started to our seats. I went stalking down the ile, proud as a pea cock, an' all of a sudden, a feller in a green suit all kivered with buttons, what Allie called a page, stopped me an' sed that here was my seat. VVell of all the nerve that I'd ever saw exhibted that was the limit. The idea of him tellin' me, Liza Robbins, whar to set. I turned round an' I sez, sez I, 'Now look here! I'm goin' to set whar I please l' But Allie begged me to be quiet, so I set down by her. An' oh! them pictures. They was wonderful, only they did get a little too eXcitin'. One part, thar was one guy shot another feller, an' I jest jumped up in my seat an' yelled, 'Heyl Stop! You villunl'g but it never did no good. An' oh! the grand singin' an' p1ayin'. But I couldn't see why Allie hung onto me so. I wanted to go up in front, whar there was a band, with- out a drum, playin'g cause thar was a man thar playin', who Was my hus- band's bunk mate in The NVar. Allie said he wasn't, but I knew he was. And thar was one feller thar playin' on the biggest fiddle wot I ever sat my two eyes on. 'Pon my honor, it was as big as a door. He couldn't nigh rest it under his chin, but sot it on the floor, an' played it a standin' up. 1923 A long silence followed the last words of the city visitor, for she was too exhausted to go further, and Mrs. Green was so overcome by the ac- count that she could not reply. Finally, Mrs. Robbins rose and silently crossed the floor, but as she went through the door these words were heard: But Mrs. Green, I tell ye them pictures was wonderful. -DOROTHY EVANS. Joie! TRIBUTE TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS Blessings on thee, Freshman class, Each small lad and hearty lass. In the room you verdant glow, But into Sophomores you will grow. You are only fresh in school, Learning how to mind the rule. You must look in vain with pride At higher classmen by your side. Do you not think the color, green, The prettiest that you have seen- Has it not a place alone In the colors that you own- Are you in the least afraid Of the furious classmen's raid? XYe know just what it is to be Shunned and teased by classes three. But wait, dear Freshies, you've a chance, Next year to throw the poisoned lance. VVe hope the words that now we give- VVill with the Freshies ever live Once more we bless the Freshman class, Each small lad and hearty lass, And so we wish you-can you guess? Why this, we wish you all success. fWith apologies to John Greenleaf Whittieizj -RUSSELL CURL, '24. 1923i . ' if Tv ' ' 'v 'vv 'if 4 S6962 MUD A 1 5 Aix f?! A 'W yi f' M ' ' '1- 1 lr'fM174'f I ' K Q ix fl iff' ' wx N fl Af Ayxxxdls WAX' f f fmiql f ?g'R x:m flfog 5 8 f v f!'I4g,5Qk,e0'Qty!' 1 SVX ck lxqfl 5 a 'd'- 1l'41 N 'tax S ,XM In ,jj f .hm 1 5 X vnu. f la 1 .ik M, 4 fag! :,,,f,g ' W bf . '-wif? 1' 4 U 191 'ff P N 4 A X 'QQ mari , f - C , 31l if 'W- xx pn' I4 .lpffzgw L 1 if ,wxbxk I X ' V. jx 321.111, ,- 1 nfxf w-- WLVIV, i i'f5 2x1Qf L:s N535 N fm r -M' Q.-. 54 .HZ ,471:S:,f:!2ffq SN ,5sQ , v ef-sv.iv:f'L.E.e:f?1f11- g ' ' , 7.32 I B-,-QM' , , -, ,- 'I ,D ,W 'Qi-Ee-wigs-we'a-zgym-flyfglgiw .' 1:-'lswff' gf-f ' .' Q I , N: A :seek huh, W -Wtiwgl . fi f :.'1 .- ,, fv , ' f L' 'i .:.,:3?vL-iS,:,Z rf ge 1 .NJ .3 f-1 gh' , R Mx X ? Z4 ' xbfiiff 91 Q 1 ' u xx ' N CQ f- Lq S, Lzgx, A322 LQECCQUQQDUIFUEEQ -Af gr, Y INA' ., , A ,NA .Y SOCIAL EVENTS THE RECEPTION. On September ll, 1922, a reception was given for the Faculty and Freshmen, by the Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors of the Mansfield Com- munity High School, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Reardon. In the early part of the evening outside games were played in the spacious yard. During one of the running contests, one of the teachers received what seemed at first to be a fatal injury to her jaw and tongue. However, this proved to be a false alarm. XVhile most of us were playing, there were a few prepare ing for the initiation of the thirty-six Freshies. NVhen everything was ready, the upper classmen brought one by one, the high school infants with eyes blindfolded and hands tied behind them, into a room Where there was a large audience, for the yard had been deserted when the big event of the evening was announced. As the victims entered they could hear the sharp- ening of knives and other alarming noises, but they were told they need not fear, for the only thing they would bc compelled to do in order to be allowed membership in the High School, was to kiss a book three times. Smack-one. Smack-two. Smack-three: then peculiar noises were heard as if something didn't taste good. No! l donlt suppose it did, for the third time, there wasn't a book to kiss, but a pan of flour. By the time thirty-six candidates were dealt with in this way, it was time for the Eats Commit- tee to perform their duty- They scurried to the kitchen and brought guests a huge piece of a brick of ice cream and an assortment of cookies. After every one had nobly performed the task of eating, the clock said that it was time to think about going home as it would not be many hours until duty would be calling each and everyone to school. So the party ended. -DoRoTHA GORDON 23. BANQUETS Rah! rah! whoop-ce! A luncheon in honor of the M. C. H. S. basketball team. Each one invited to bring a guest. Yes, this includes the Faculty. Now isn't Miss Halliday the best sport to sponsor such an occasion? I'll say so-VVho says so? XVe all say so! On Vilednesday evening, january the 23rd, at six-thirty o'clock the guests arrived at Hills, where special tables were prettily decorated in pink and white for the occasion. As soon as every one had found his place card, and been seated, a twoscourse luncheon was served. The second half of the evening was spent at the Dauberman home. Pro- gressive Rook and Five Hundred were played until eleven-thirtyg then the party dispersed. It had been an enjoyable party, and each and every one had appreciated it to the utmost. f 1923 Again, on Saturday evening, March 10, the basketball team and their guests were entertained at a banquet-this time by the Girls' Economics Club. At six o'clock the guests were escorted to the old Domestic Science room, which could be hardly recognized as the basement room of old, be- cause it had been so tastefully decorated in red and white. Then the hostess bade each to find his place card, a difficult thing to do, for the names had been written backwards. After all had gathered around the table, M. C. H. S. Loyalty was sung with great enthusiasm, for the presence of our fame protectors always puts pep into that song. Next came the banquet, which proved what Home Economics can do for our girls. The latter part of the evening was spent playing Rook at the home of Mrs. Adah Meyers. VVhen, at a late hour, the party broke up, the boys unanimously agreed that the girls were excellent entertainers. DRAMATICS THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY- MISS LULU BETT Un April 19, Zona Gale's popular drama, Miss Lulu Bett, was pre- sented by high school students. Much credit should be given Alma Perrott Rigney, who directed the production. The cast of characters was as follows: Dwight Herbert Deacon ................ Harold Powell Ina Deacon, his wife .... .... M ary Bartlett Miss Lulu Bett ....... .... C leo Skeels Bobby Larkin ...... Russell Curl Mrs. Bett ....... Dorotha Gordon Monona Deacon .. .... Ruth Vtfolgemut Diana Deacon .. Phoebe Markwood Neil Cornish ....................... Raymond Davidson Ninian Deacon ..................... Clair Kokensparger HWINDMILLS OF HOLLAND The operetta, VVindmills of Holland, supervised by Alma Perrott Rigney, was successfully given at the Town Hall, February 1, 1923. The cast of characters follows: Mynheer Hertogenbosh ........ Clair Kokenspagrer Frau Hertogenbosh, his wife ....... Ethel Beazley XVilhemina, a daughter ........ .... D orothy Perry Hilda, another daughter ......... .... D orothy Evans Bob Yankee, American salesman ....... Russell Curl Hans, a composer of music ............. George Bateman Franz, a neighbor .................. Raymond Davidson The Chorus: Josephine Young, Mary Bartlett, Mary Bate- man, Cleo Skeels, Elizabeth Davis, Stella Montgom- A ery, Esther Walker, Mildred Swartz, Dorothy Gordon, Louise Blagg. -1923 STUNT SHOW The patrons and pupils of the community were entertained at the Town Hall on the night of Jan. 4, 1923, with a stunt show, the first of its kind ever attempted by the talented people of M. C. H. S. Under the supervision of Miss Halliday, it was given as an aid to the fund raising campaign of the Emceaichess. The program opened with a march entitled, Spaghetissimo, played by the High School Jazz Orchestra while they marched through the numerous aisles of the building. After a loud applause, which followed this performance, the page, Philip Kirk, announced the next act which was Sally Field's Return Home. Then Elsie, who impersonated Sally Fields, Toe, and Cleo entertained their audience for a short time with their jokes and experiences of married life. The next act was a 3-round boxing match in which Pete QAgnesj from Iowa and Dutch QElsiej from Indiana, with Frank Ross as referee, held the onlookers spellbound to the end. Pete was knocked out in the third round. Our well-known Male Quartette, in the following moments, entertained their listeners in a very fascinating and pleasing way. just to show to the community that it isn't always the Giant that can do big things, the Dwarf, Bud, after Melvin had put forth much effort in lifting the 20,50 and 500-lb. weights, picked them up and carried them on his shoulders from the stage. Mr. Gallagher, Cline, and Mr. Shean, George Bland, with Miss Perrott at the piano, next gave the audience the hit of the day. Bland's Ford soon came upon the scene with all its trials. troubles, and blow-outs, an act that brought back old remembrances to all Ford owners in the community. After hearing the page announce The Foolish Trio, Slater, Kokensparger, and Lykins took the fioor. Charles and Denzil, who were colored, amused their hearers with their humor, and Clair bubbled over with poetry. Later came Tit for Tat when Cleo proved her false love for Phoebe. To mend Cleo's broken heart, the or- chestra played Three O'Clock in the Morning, In Bluebird Land, and Stealing The Freshmen at this time felt it their duty to stroll to the stage and perform. This they did by representing the Old-Fashioned Schoolf ' Although dancing is not taught in the school, Dorothea Peck and Lela Rock proved that they knew something about this art when they did the Frisco to All Over Nothing at All. Last, but not least, Dr. Cure-Me's Busy Day was given with great success. Ethel became plump, Koke, who always carried a lunch but ate little, became slimy Cleo's lovesick daughter was cured, joe, the flapper, was able to sleep: and Raymond, even though there were no appendicitis operations, got his Rolls-Royce. This clever number concluded the program. THE LOVELIEST THING. The Freshman class, directed by Miss Robley, presented the Christmas play, The Loveliest Thing, December 22, 1922. These students took part: Layton Bateman, Mildred Swartz, Ruth Howe, Marion Skeels, Ruth Wolge- mut, Dorothy Perry, Roscoe Curl, Helen Swartz, Ward Bartlett, Clarice Mc- Gath, and Florence Dunbar. 1923 LITERARY THE EDITOR'S CORNER ln order to publish this little book, the Emceaichess, we had to have the co-operation of the entire school. It is not a book by the staff or for the staff, but an annual by M. C. H. S. and for M. C. H. S., and for every one who cares to see how affairs are 'carried on in our little High School. We have attempted to gather together the essence of our school life and set it forth in this year book, in the most attractive and most interesting way pos-- sible. ln '15 M. H. S. edited a small annual, which they called Emaichess. For some reason this custom was not followed by the class of '16. A custom is a sacred institution even though it be one which governs a school. Who would refuse the Seniors their privilege of selecting the most desirable row of desks in the Assembly, or the Sophomores the right of forgetting that they were Freshmen the year before and of helping initiate their unsuspecting and in- nocent classmen into high school life? Because of the reverence that these customs should create, they should be as strong as any law in governing the actions of the members of that institution of which these unwritten laws are a part. Perhaps it was the respect for the practice established in 1915 of publishing an annual and a wish to do something worthy of their school that gave the classes of '23 and '24 the desire to edit the 1923 Emceaichess. Hence, we appeal to our underclassmen, the Sophomores and Freshmen, to consider well before they dismiss this keeping a record of their high school days. It has been a great pleasure for us to publish the Emceaichess. We hope and feel that the pleasure does not end here, either for you or for us, but that in years to come, when the grey hairs have begun to outshine the brown we can open our worn copy of the Emceaichess and live again these golden days of 1923. -HAROLD PGNVELL. It's the song ye sing, and the smiles ye wear, That's a makin' the sun shine everywhere. -James Whitcomb Riley. 1923 SHORT GLORY l was a knight, a warrior bold, My fame, as yet, was half untold. My deeds were many, kind, and true, Nothing was there which I couldn't do. l rode a gallant charger white, To right all wrong, rode late at night, Up and away before break of day, Traveling the road of the knight's lone way. I saw one day, a maid so fair, My decision was made to win her there. I reached her, after a fearful fight, Putting her cowardly captors to flight. Then, just as before this maid I fell, I heard a voice I knew full well. Awake! Get up l , said mother to mc, And I sadly left my fantasy. -CLAIR KOKENSPARGER '24. A SENIOR REVERIE Seated one day in the assembly I was weary and sad, yet I knew not why. Finally, this mysterious mood of mine was partially explained when the ideas in my mind focused in this thought- The call of the old school bell That we love so well to hear, Soon only can tell, Of school day memories we love so well. No one realizes until he is near the close of his school career how fas- cinating is the ringing of a school bell. It calls students to come, crying with earnestness, Hurry, hurry-do not tarry-school-come to school! But one must be sad when the old bell calls and he realizes that no longer is it summoning him to school duties and pleasures. Yet, the old iron friend has not forgotten us--although in a few days it will no longer say, Hurry Senior Lads and Lasses, you must not be late to classes , for we must leave the school room to give others our places and go out into the world school. So now this same song of the bell says to us if we listen, Go do your duty- duty-duty ! -DOROTHA GORDON. 'I923 ' THE JUNIORS ' Has any outsider slipped into our class? If there has, take him out or we'll hang him en masse, Hang the professor, the teachers are sights! XVe don't give a snap! XVe're Juniors all right! NVe're smart! VVe're smart! VVho says we are not? He's crazy, poor Freshman, he's talking rot. VVe're the pride of our teachers! They tell us we are, The nicest in school, best looking by far. NVas I speaking of brains? I naturally would, For being a junior I certainly should. There are several among us, wiser, indeed, Than any of our teachers, or in fact, any need. Now one young fellow, Roy Amdor by name, Has won for himself unspeakable fame. In Chemistry and English, and History too, He never worries, but walks right through. Another young man of excellent grace, By losing two front teeth spoiled the looks of his face. But minus the teeth he's quite entertaining, For of marvelous tales he's fond of explaining. And here's our old friend with the artistic touch, He's drawn a few pictures and of praise received much. He clabbles in prose and breaks forth in song, Yet, some people say he's a man gone wrong. But wait, dear people, don't be misled, XVe're not all boys, just see those red heads! There are excellent girls beneath those red crowns, Sometimes they are serious, sometimes they are clowns. There are wonderful girls in this class of ours, Cooks, novelists, debaters, and opera stars. But all in all and up and down, They can't be matched in just any town. As Juniors we're proud, and glad that it's so, For as such we advance, wher'er we may go. Sometimes, no doubt, in the days yet to be, These days with pleasure again we shall see. CWith apologies to Holmesj -CLAIR KOKENSPARGER, '24 11923 P A U. Ch TIM-:y're Com? wi So g No. 545 I' Gm' Slum 3 C053 Medgl Moda? W QWO! - Q here Wcarli is Done 6 1 I 1 X 'Wo Bois C30 'A Q :SSH -.., ., ? 35' .., I W s I l A DJ! pug!! I A Qcsm Fxivif 1+ W 1 M ' L - HENRY Q-KF N CJ I., Ein, 1 . ah. KUVT. 6767 . .,., . I K Q. ! . 1. il 'P N if ' f f L G1 1113 Ie, Smile, Grin. ' ,gf , . h, AM J. , .N, ,,..4M. ..,,.. w..u.....,.. , Whoa! Dc-vel! 6Rrfle5i:Qf'2l5 f1h1f5w+Me.aa X. VH . ,fax 1, W. f 4 Duglbnw CALENDAR SEPTEMBER. ' 4-Registration day. Forty Freshmen, fifteen Sophomores, seventeen .lun- iors, live Seniors, and one post graduate were registered. NVe were greeted by the smiles of our old friends, Miss Pricer and Miss Halliday. and by those who we hope will prove friends to us-Mr. LeMarr, Miss Robley, and Miss Perrott. After the new teachers were given the once over, it was generally decided that if first impressionsiare last- ing, the new instructors will always be well liked. A J--Today we came back to go to work-to fight for the highest placein the teachers' eyes, and the highest grades in her grade book. VVe are so crowded that all day long we play three-deep. fi-Mr. LeMarr proved to be a good sport-he knows what shade trees are for. . 7-Joyce and Marie, two members of the class of '22, entertained several high school students at a Wiener roast at Horse Shoe Bend. Some things important to a few, interesting to many, happened. S--lt has taken only one short week to show us many things-that a little change has come over George and Lillian--they show a greater and more intense fondness for one anotherg that Cline comes to school with- out his heartg that three separations have occurred during the summer months, that Russell is as fond of Dorothy as every that the two mem- bers of the Star Spangled Banner fell quick and hard g and that there are some attractive Freshmen. .l-The Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors gave a reception for the Fresh? men and Faculty at the Reardon home. Poor Miss Robley, it was too bad about her jaw. Mary is again riding in the Oldsmobile. 12-Judging from the effect that last night's late hours had uponisome of them, we believe high school students should not be allowed out after 7 :30. 13--Old Settlers' Picnic. No school in the afternoon. 14-The effect of late hours was again easily seen. S lS-Friday-with all that it means to any student. The teachers were en- tertained by the Epworth League at the home of M. H. Pilchard. i8--Blue Monday. ,I A Q 22-The Woman's Club gave a reception for the teachers and students at the Town Hall. 27-Pictures were taken. V 30-M. C. H. S. baseball team went to Arrowsmith where they met defeat. OCTOBER. 1 A 2-The Zoology class we11t to Hazens' Grove on a bug hunt. 4--The Chosen Few had a Wiener roast in the grove south of the farm Of C. C. Dickson. Miss Robley acted as chaperon. A grand and glorious time was reported. A 1923 'L EMCEAICHESS 5-A crowd fwe haven't been able to discover just whoj had a Wiener roast at The NVillows. 6-Chemistry and Physics classes had planned to visit the ice plant in Champaign. Of course, it rained. Since they had decided to take sup- per on the trip, it was decided to have a sort of picnic in the Domestic Science room .at 6:00 p. m. Nineteen, including our old friends, Joyce and Pug, were present. After eating as much as possible and much more than comfort permitted, the party went to the Sunny Mound School. Don't worry, Babe, it's no disgrace to be looked out for, al- though, we all agree, it is sometimes rather embarrassing. 9-This morning Mr. Midcliff talked in the assembly. The pictures came -some were proud of them-others were not. 10-NVhere, oh where. does all the water come from? Today has been one continuous doxvnpour of rain. ll-Behold, the sun is again visible. I2-The Freshmen had a wiener roast at the home of Harold Nash. l3-Teachers' Institute-no school. 14-M. C. H. S. baseball team played Fisher on the home diamond, and met ' defeat. l6+-The Commercial Law class attended the Simpson-Hesson trial. 19-The Seniors entertained several students at the Bartlett home. 20-VVe were favored with a few selections played by the M. C. H. S. Or- chestra. Arrowsmith's baseball team lost here to our nine-score 4-8. 24-First number of the Lvceum Course under the auspices of the Seniors. 26-Rev. J. I.. Hardesty, a representative of the Illinois Childrens' Home and Aid Society, spoke in the assembly. 27-The Sophomores had a masquerade party at the school house. 30-Four Commercial Law students Cand Melvinj attended the Martin- Arthur trial in Monticello. 31-The Commercial Law class, Miss Robley and Melvin attended the Mar- tin-Arthur trial. The Zoologists went on a bug hunt. NOVEMBER. l-We had to start the new month with a rainy day and the,day after the night before. 3--The Evangelist and Chorus who are holding meetings at the M. Pl. church entertained us in the assembly, and then invited us to the eve- ning services for young people. The Martin-Arthur trial and the re- vival meetings seemed to create much disturbance, especially in Law class. Weren't Charles' ear rings becoming? ll-Armistice Day. VVe were favored with some selections by the Male Quartet, and a reading by Miss Robley. 13-VVho paid for the use of the stairs? The downpour stopped the progress of the new building. One of our ex-pupils, Mary Hubbard, visited us. Q 9 2 3 . I5-After two weeks absence, Eva is with us again. Something serious, very serious, must have happened-George sits at one end of the back row in Chemistry classg Lillian sits at the other. Mr. and Mrs. McGrew, who are assisting at the meetings at the M. E. church, played and sang for us this morning. 16-Pep meeting. NVe wonder when Melvin will learn that you can't drink everything in Chemistry just because it is a liquid. i7-Josephine, Elsie, Melvin, and Raymond took the teachers' examination. 20-Second number of Lyceum Course. 21-Clark must have been in an accident. 22-Evidently three boys must have had to go coatless this noon. Three girls were parading around, wearing coats intended for the opposite sex. 23-Miss Perrott might at least teach her music pupils to know the national hymn when they hear it. 24-Conference at U. of I. No school. XVe lost our first basketball game of the season to Saybrook, on the home floor. In the first quarter of the game Melvin received a sprained knee. 27-The first snow of the year fell this morning. Hey! look out! dodge there, brother, 'er you'll git hit with a snowball. 28-Mr. Motherway of the Jahn K Ollier Engraving Co., of Chicago was here today talking up an annual. Everybody is so enthusiastic. Here's hoping that the enthusiasm will last! 29-The girls have organized two basketball teams with Miss Halliday as coach and Elsie and Josephine as captains. They held their first prac- tice today. 30-Now say we have no cause for Thanksgiving, if you dare. VVe won from Bellflower by a score of 31-21. DECEMBER. 1-The basketball boys lost to Arrowsrnith on the Arrowsmith floor. 4-Rain! Rain! Rain! 8-The boys lost to Mahomet at Mahomet. ll-Don't get between George Bateman and Dorothy Evans, unless you de- sire to blockade the path of a sweet coquettish smile. l3-Mr. Allen, agent for The Country Gentleman, gave a lesson in salesman- ship this morning. This instruction was to help us in our sales cam- paign for this magazine. We retain 50 per cent of the sales. l5-The basketball team went to Fisher and won from them. Score 13-12. 18-Just one more week until Christmas and vacation. XVe wonder where Koke got the overalls and the nails- He must think this is a hard-time party. 20-Hardly anyone at school. Champaign seemed to have been calling. 21-The Freshmen gave their play, The Loveliest Thing. 22-XVC had the Christmas tree, but where was Santa Claus? You should ' have heard the jazz orchestra! You have heard of brass bands, well, this '19Z3 was a tin one. And the teachers! They have great big hearts, after all. They served ice cream and cookies. The boys won from Arrow- smith on the home floor. Here's wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! . JANUARY. 1--NVe come here this morning to start a new year. XVe do rather hate to come back on a holiday, and yet we are glad to get back, too. No wonder Dot Perry and Helen Swartz keep their fingernails polished. So could we with new manicure sets. See Gladys' new pencil, Helen's watch. Mary's pen and pencil, Dot's ear rings, and goodness only knows what! XVhere is everyone this afternoon? Seemingly we are starting the new year in the wrong way. 4-The Stunt Show was tonight. 5-Now that the Stunt Show is over, we are Hush with money-fifty dol- lars. The basketball team went to Saybrook, and lost to them. 8-The Vermont Players, who present the third number of the Lyceum Course, played here tonight. 9-Miss XVaite, representative of the Dennis Lyceum Bureau, came to see the Juniors about a Lyceum Course for next year. They signed the con- tract. . ll-Semesters today and tomorrow. 13-The basketball team won from Deland on the home floor. They were almost forced to play in the dark. 15- The Bartlettsn tried to create some excitement by having an accident this morning. 19-The basketball team went to Bellflower where they met defeat. Mr. Mclntosh. County Superintendent. visited us. Z3-Miss Halliday entertained the basketball boys and their guests. 25-The boys played Mahomet on the home Hoor, and-much to the dismay of Mahomet-won from them. 27-The County Basketball Tournament was held in Monticello. Mansfield played Monticello and lost to them. Phoebe, Georgia. Miss Halliday, Miss Robley, Clifford, Albert, and Charles Slater spend the evening in Decatur. Next time they had better take some one who knows better than to take women into the smoker. 30-Photographer came today. FEBRUARY. l- The Vilindmills of Holland was given tonight. NVe never knew be- fore that Mr. LeMarr was the funny man we have discovered him to be. 2-The basketball team lost to Downs at Downs. 9--NVhy all the commotion in Chemistry class? We lost to Fisher on the home floor. After the game, the last number of the Lyceum Course, consisting of Hawaiian music. was given in the Lyric Theater. 14-Miss Perrott invited all the teachers to a dinner party at her hqgme in Mahomet, and there announced her marriage to Hugh Rigney, which 1923 had taken place just one year ago. NYe wonder where Babe got her - roses. A Valentine, eh? 16-XYe won from Hammond on the home Hoor. l9---After several weeks absence caused by illness, Florence is back in school again. , Zl- Irish is back in school again after trying his best to leave our happy assembly. Ruth Howe seems to have switched her affections from XYard to Bud. A 1 Z2- The XYindmills of Holland was given at the Bethel church. 23-NYe played Downs on the home Hoor and lost. 26-We lost to Monticello on their Hoor. 27-All members of the party which went to Monticello seem to be rather sleepy. Z8-XYhat's happened to Clark and Mary? MARCH. l-The basketball boys, Miss Robley, Miss Halliday, Eva, and Josephine, went to Decatur to the District Basketball Tournament. VVe played XYeldon in a fast game, and lost by a score of 14-15. My, but we are downhearted ! 2-No school, moving into new building. 8-The Commercial Geography class visited the Farmers' Elevator. We need not ask them how they liked the dirt and the 90-ft. ladder. l0+'l'he Girls' Economic Club entertained the basketball boys and guests. 12-Everybody is telling what the windstorm did to him last night. l3-Ah. ha, and what is this we see? A few Hakes of snow? Ah, yes. 17-The Seniors gave a party at the home of Dorotha Gordon. Zl-ln honor of Miss Pricer's birthday, the teachers and several of the stu- dents xvent to the C. C. Dickson home and spent the evening listening to radio concerts. Because a Ford refused to run, several were forced to make an all night party of it. 26-Open house. A short program was held at 2:00 p. m. APRIL. 13-Senior play Miss Lulu Bettf' 20-Baseball game with Bellflower at Bellflower. MAY. -I-Oratorical contests at Monticello. 14-Track and field meet at Monticello. H l9-State track and field meet atlUrbana. 23-Baseball game with Bellflower here. 27-Baccalaureate services. 51-Commencement exercises at Town Hall. Dr. David Felmley, President Illinois State Normal University, gives the address. JUNE. 1-Last day of school. 1923- ORCHESTRA IXHIPIIHIU' lmm-pl1111c Xmlxxg. C lzn'1m'l 'XX1IIvu1' blzumxs, 1 nrm-I fqhllil' Kukc11spzl1'g'01'. llrmu Ilmmtlu l'.x':111s. X mlills Clcxlvlgm- l:1lll'I1l2ll1, liusscll Furl, l.Ilj'I1ll1 IgI1ll'!NZll1,1lllftilil Nash Vums l'l:11'k l5in'ksu11, Milton SIQUQIS. ic-llus Yiilzulys Ruckmzm, Iitlwl llezlzh-y. lim-vIn+1' .xllllil I,l'l'l'Hll liigncy. 1923 A, ,, f,,, w. v v ,K mmm mi vm Qlfze :L 1 N f YACH0, X-X, ,iff i i- il 5.1.--f1 -Q-1,. 1--' 1- 1-1 Y 1,-,.. -- 'iii' - li Q ,A- ,111 Y - g lq 'ld' 1-11- ' ' 5 ,- g f Lufx 671' , A 45 fn yn- Y - INA. A ii-1' WE ARE READY TO EQUIP YOU For any or all forms of athletics Baseball Football Basketball Tennis A Golf Hunting and Fishing and the rest of the games and sports STADIUM SPORT SHOP N W J u EMCEAICHESS BASKET BALL '23 LINE-UP 1.. F.-Clifford Bien. R. G.-Clair Kokensparger. R. F.-Cline Ross. Sub.-Denzel Lykins. C.-Russell Curl. Sub.-George Bland. L. G.-Harold Powell. Sub.-Melvin Howe. XVhen the basket ball season opened last fall, the outlook for M. C. H. S. was not dazzling-but it glimmered. Only two of the old regulars were available, but we had several promising candidates for the empty positions. But at the best. M. C. H. S. was blessed with a queer team. At times, it seemed that we could have beaten the state champions themselves: then, at other times, we were forced to hurry to win from even the seconds. This year, for the first time in five years, Mansfield won from Bellflow- er by a score of 31'21. Another feat of which we are quite proud was our victory over Fisher on Fisher's Hoor. That night the score stood 13412 when the final whistle sounded. XYe went to the tournament, feeling rather certain that we could win our first game there, having drawn XYeldon for our opponets. but our hopes were shattered by one-point defeat. It was, however, what the fans would call a pretty game. Mansfield played rather loose ball until the last four minutes, when we found that we only needed four baskets to win. We got the four baskets-but VVeldon got one, too. That was the last game played this season. -Clair Kokensparger. SCHEDULE FOR '23. ' M. C. H. 13: Saybrook, 21. M. C. H. S., 31: Bellflower, 21 M. C. H. S., 7: Arrowsmith, 18. M. C. H. S., 10: Mahomet, 25. M. C. H. S., 13: Fisher, 12. M. C. H. 32: Arrowsmith, 17. M. C. H. S., 29: Monticello, 32. M. C. H. S., 26: Saybrook, 28. M. C. H. S., 37: Deland, 27. M. C. H. S., 19: Bellf1ower, 39. M. C. H. S., 25: Mahonet, 22. M. C. H. S., 23: Downs, 29. M. C. H. S., 24: Fisher, 31. M. C. H. S., 37: Hammond, 22. M. C. H. S., 26: Downs. 47. M. C. H. S., 31 : Monticello, 35. M. C. H. S., 14: XVe1don, 15, Dist. Tournament. 1923 EMCEAICHESS THE TEAM AS THE REFEREE SAW THEM The M. C. H. Basket Ball Team was a jolly, hard-working bunch, who were always ready when the whistle blew. There was the captain Doodle Ross, who time after time operated his forward position like a clock and led his team to victory. Koky Kokensparger, who played a speedy running-guard position. could always find a place for the ball and cover 'em quickly and steadily as a millwheel in a stream. On the left side of the iioor Koky found as good a team-mate as one would wish and that guard was Heddy Powell, who was playing his first year on the regular team.. XVhat do we know about our center-well he was only a one-year man--always eager to learn the Hue points of the game and to go when the whistle blew. His ability to play the game was extraordinary. This intro- duces you to Russ Curl. XYe had another forward, Blubber Bien, who had plenty of pep and endurance. He could always find the hoop and, too, be all over the Hoor- last but best of all, he knew how to work with the other members of his team. NVe had a few substitutes, who got a chance to go into the game once in a while. Shorty Lykins seemed to like this said game very much. He generally played a forward position and said the taller they were the better he could get around them. Blondy Bland, coming into school just last fall, obtained a place on the team as a substitute guard. Goofy Howe started the season playing as guard, but his career was blasted, when he received a sprained knee early in the season. Back of this team stood a man, Supt- LeMarr, to whom a great deal of credit should be given because of his faithful work for the boys. In closing we would say that M. C. H. S. should be well satisfied with the career of their team this year and proud of their victories. -Ios. R. VX'ard. VVhen you play, play hardg when you work, don't play at all. -Theodore Roosevelt. 1923 EMCEAICHESS BASEBALL LINE-UP Ross-C. Powell-P. Amdor-lst. B. Montgomery--Znd. B. Lykins-S. S. Dunbar--3rd. B. McCall-I.. F. Howe-C. F. Kokensparger-R. F. Our boys did not show up very well in base ball this year, since it was the first season we had played for many years. Our first game was scheduled with Arrowsmith. The day was ideal for a game and the teams certainly lived up to the spirit of the day-both fought their best. After the score had stood 0-0 for seven innings, the spell was broken when Arrowsmith crossed the plate on our catcher's fum- ble. The game ended 3-2 in Arrowsmith's favor. The second game was with one of the best teams in this district, Fish- er. They came here looking for blood, and after a desperate game, in which Powell only let twelve men hit and two walk, our rivals departed satisfied, for they had won by two scores. Gur third and concluding fall game was staged on the home diamond. In this game Mansfield easily outclassed Arrowsmith and won by a score of 9-3. Batteries were Powell and Ross for Mansfield, and Small and Mock for Arrowsmith. After the game the Domestic Science class gave a big feed for both teams. Arrowsmith left in great spirits, saying they would be back next year to carry home the bacon. Three games have been sched- uled so far for our spring season, a return game with Fisher and two games with Bellflower. -sRayn1ond Davidson. TRACK Last spring our team began active practice about the middle of March, and in April accepted an invitation to join in a tri meet to be held at Ma- homet. Because of inefficient equipment we were seriously handicapped in training, but we did our best with what we had. ln the meet, Powell won first place in the half mile and javelin throwing contest, second in the milcg Davidson took iirst inthe 440 yd. dash, second in the running broad jump and 50 yd. dash: Young finished second in the high jump, pole vault and standing broad jump. At the close of the contest we had won 45 of the 121 points. Because we did not receive application blanks in time, we did not enter the annual county track meet. 1923: J'7 .i.1 ---l----EMCEAICHESS ALUMNI OF THE MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL C x 1' I C C, CLASS OF 1890 John L. Sullivan, deceased. Homer Ahrends, deceased. Ray S. Carberry, Calexico, Cal. 1891 Nellie Howver Pixton. M. S. Howver. Etta Miner Vtlilson, Mansfield, Ill. O. B. XYysong, Peoria, Ill. 1892 Lizzie Kenser Primmer, Bellelloxver, lll. Nannie Van Meter Van Scoyoc, Medford, Ore Anna Burns Smith, Ft. Dodge, Ia. Belle Freeze VVorrell, Mansfield, Ill. Josephine Mansfield. 1894 l.ela Yan Meter, Mansfield, lll. Sallie Van Meter. J. Sullivan. Allie De Croft Patterson. 1895 Lora Hidy, Champaign, Ill. Corcla Burns, Blickenstaff, Oakley, Ill. Annabelle Firkie Bateman, deceased. Edith Christlieb Howe, Mansfield, Ill. 1896 Mary Davis Leach. F. F. Briggs. Effie Baker, Farmer City, Ill. Mary Goodell Bateman, Mansfield, Ill. 1897 J. D. Siler. C. C. Bedford, deceased. 1898 Lou Christlieb Bedford, Mansfield, Ill. Madge Hoffheins. H. L. Howver. Kane, Ill. E. H. Hawbaker, Ames, Ia. N. A. Mahan, Florence, Calif. 1923 l .il- 1899 Chas. A. Barnhart. Mabel jacoby, deceased. Elim Hawbaker, Monticello, Ill. R. M. Sherrard, Iowa. 1900 Roscoe Myers. Mahomet, Ill. Nannie Myers, Mansfield, Ill. Anna Sherrard Fesley, Marshalltown, Ia. Mabel Carberry, San Francisco, Calif. Lizzie Hessen Maxwell, Mahomet, Ill. Ethel Briggs Pilchard. Grace Klinger, deceased. 1901 Glive Winegardner Swartz, Galesville, Ill. Edwin Mackey, VVhite Heath, Ill. julia Hawbaker Thoma, Lansing, Mich. Wm. Clemans. Carbondale, Ill. 1903 Birdie James Nash, Champaign, Ill. Leah Mackey. Lena Dillman Myers, McGregor, Ia. Katherine Burns, Rocky Ford, Col. 1904 Mary Champion Welton, Petersburg, VV. Va Ora Myers Plunk, Mansfield, Ill. Nellie Kroell Farnum, Chicago, Ill. 1905 Clarence NV. james, deceased. 1906 Mina Kroell Mock, Houston, Tex. Frederick Sisson, Indianapolis, Ind. Nellie Van Note Cripe, Peoria, Ill. Jennie Fairbanks. Kelso Garver, deceased, World VVar. 1907 Mabel Darst Lewis, Ft. Dodge, la. 1908 Madge Myers, Mansfield, Ill. Edwin Champion, Peoria, Ill. DeForest Fairbanks. Wallace Wyman, Bentonville, Ark. Ella Sisson Bowen, Indianapolis, Ind. Wm. Yapp, University of Ill. 1923 1909 George Humeau, Hebron, Ind. Robert Clark, St. james, Minn. Q, Bruce Swartz, Mansheld, Ill. Anabel Kroell Schenk. Edith Smothers Swartz, Mansfield, lll. 1910 Phebe james Myers, Champaign, Ill. Lydia Smith, Mansfield, Ill. Duane Ross, Mansfield, Ill. Gale Garrett, Decatur, Ill. Frank Geiler. ' CMay NVarren, Mansfield, Ill. 1911 Ruth Swartz Kauffman, Kiser, W. Va. Katherine Merserean, LaGrange, Ill. Rex Merserean, LaGrange, Ill. Lueile Dauberman Rinehart, Farmer City, Sadie Swartz Harris, Columbus, Mont. Edna Johnson Smith. Horace Clark, Mansfield, Ill. Ralph Firke, Chicago, Ill. 1912 Anabel Vaughan, Mansfield, Ill. Harry Hart, Champaign, Ill. Lawrence Wessler, Mansfield, Ill. Nellie Warren Mosgrove, Mansfield, Ill. Josephine Howe, Portland, Ore. Ray Myers, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Quesenberry, Benton, Ill. Harry Albert, Erie, Penn. , ' 1913 Arlene Douglas Hayes, Springfield, Ill. Adelaide Ross Clark, Mansfield, Ill. 1914 Richard Douglas, Stanley, Wis. fb crrank Firke, Mansfield, Ill. cBertha Gordon, Bloomington, Ill. Glen Hill, Mansfield, Ill. QClayton Howe, Mansfield, Ill. Eva Howe Curry, Seattle, VVash. Mamie L-ykins Wolfe, Los Angeles, Cal. 74 1.l.. . ,l, I Goldie McMahon Wessler, Mansfield, Ill. Sudie Swartz Hersch, Mansfield, Ill. '19 2 319 ' NVilliam Warren, Mansfield, Ill. Florence Xvolf Tressler, Mansfield, lll. 1915 Wayne Burns, Mansfield, Ill. Mary Clark, Somerville, Ohio. Brainerd Covert, Decatur, Ill. Roscoe House, Mansfield, Ill. Leslie James, Mansfield, Ill. Leon Thomas, Champaign, lll. 1916 Glen Ross, Ann Arbor, Mich. C Milton Warren, Mansfield, Ill. Sallie Clouser Renner, Urbana, Ill. Sybil James, Champaign, Ill. Ruth Thomas, Urbana, Ill. Beulah Pilchard, Chicago, Ill. QJVVillard Gordon, Chicago, Ill. Amy Young Donalds, Champaign, Ill. Clayton Dunbar, Indianapolis, Ind. Rf Harold Howe, Mansfield, Ill. Emil Zeiders, Mansfieldylll. Virgil Mansfield, deceased. 1917 Faithe Garver, Mansfield, Ill. Isabel Clark, Mansfield, Ill. Lettie Pilchard, Chicago, Ill. Velma Thomas, Urbana, Ill. Leona Thomas, Urbana, Ill. Dorothy Montgomery, Olivet, Ill. Edna Killion Busey, Mahomet, Ill. ,K Ruth Kenser Tilford, Mansfield, Ill. Beulah Carson jackson, Champaign, Ill Valerie Farthing Stauffer, Mansheld, Ill. 1918 Clelia Harland, Mansfield, Ill. Marjorie Walker, Chicago, Ill. -A Bessie Martin, Mansfield, Ill. Iva James, Mansfield, Ill. 1 Vira Mitchell Hazen, Mahomet, lll. 1919 Qfldwin Bedford, Mansfield, Ill. Robert Caldwell. Doris Douglas Hatfield, Evansville, VVis. James Dyson, Mansfield, Ill. 1 9 2 3 -l- EMCEAICHESS Helen Fitzwater, Bloomington, Ill Lysta Garver, Deland, Ill. Marguerite Howe Benner, Pasaden Roscoe Howe, Mansfield, Ill. 1919 CL Vernon Howe, Mansfield, Ill. Ella Hubbard, Eureka, Ill. Nellie Markland, Champaign, Ill. CMary Reed Shepard, Mansfield, Ill. Maurine Slater, Mansfield, Ill. Nellie Stauffer, Mansfield, Ill. 1920 Russell Bateman, Mansfield, Ill. Leonard Reardon, Mansfield, Ill. Averil Dyson, Mansfield, Ill. Qhluanita Kirkpatrick, Mansfield, Ill. VVillard Howe, Mansfield, Ill. 1921 Willzird Pilchard, Chicago, Ill. Fredrick Howe, Kirksville, Mo. C Isabel Kirkpatrick, Mansfield, Ill. X Alice Rock, Mansfield, Ill. Martha Reardon, Mansfield, Ill. CChester Skeels, Mansfield, Ill. Harold Skeels, Mansfield, Ill. 1922 Celia Young, Mansfield, Ill. Asa Young, Mansfield, Ill. Viola McCall, Mansfield, Ill. Agnes Bateman, Mansfield, Ill. Edna Grigsby, Mansfield, Ill. C ,. aGeorgina Beazley, Mansfield, Ill. C 1Ethel Beazley, Mansfield, Ill. Joyce Dauberman, Mansfield, Ill. Marie Davidson, Bloomington, Ill. Lola Howe, Mansfield, Ill. CHelen Dafoe, Mansfield, Ill. Imo Pittman, Farmer City, Ill. .1. 1- .l a, Cal. -Madge Meyers 19239 ' 'v ' - , A Y QDGDCQQS 4 5 T N . Q Q E V 1-'C,,D 9 4 Q XX' w S . A Q f O 4 ' 1 1 , I 1 - 1 51' -Z., ,lf 4 x f 4 Z x uv N 7 f f- , T- - 'VW 4 , QU O Q . .4 fl 4, ,gi flux-A f A i VA 'gg-1:3 JOKES It was reported that after he had run head on into a seven-story office building, and had regained consciousness, the speed maniac, Melvin, weak- ly murmured, I blew my horn. J 5 .bl Russell :- Dot tells everything she knows. Irish z- Yes, but, it wouldn't be so bad if she would stop there. -A 5 al Miss Robley Qdiscussing a certain paint in Chemistry classj: Rus- sell, what great use was found during the War? Russell :- Did you say 'VVhat Grape juice ?' 5 5 V95 Elsie :- Don't think that every sad-eyed man has loved and lost. Melvin :- No, perhaps he loved and got her. J' U95 .5 The Joke Editor is the biggest joke. just take a squint at her. .95 .Al Q95 Adam and Eve were gambling, VVhich wasn't very nice. The Lord saw them and so took Away their pair o' dice. -College Humor. el 5 -.95 A Miss Perrott- NVho can name one important thing we have now, that we didn't a hundred years ago? Charles Douglas- Me. J ,Al .3 Fat Girl- I have an appetite like a canary. Thin Girl- Yes, you sure have! You eat a peck at a time. -Pathfinder. 5 29' V35 This wise remark was heard in Zoology Class. Russell-- Dot, come here and show me how to cut this leg off. QP. S. The leg was a f1sh's fin.j 5 .X 5 Miss Robley- Now I want you folks to be so quiet that you can hear a pin drop. Russell Cfrom back of roomj- Let 'er drop. .3 .5 -3 I'd like to get off something sharp, said the Joke Editor. Try sitting on a tack , was the only advice she got from her unsympa- thetic contemporary. I 1923 Miss Pricer- Who can define trickle ? Tommy- Trickle means to run slowly. Miss Pricer- VVhat does anecdote mean F Tommy- A short funny tale. Miss Pricer- You may use them both in a sentence. Tommy- A dog trickled down the street with a tin can tied to his anecdote. J U99 5 To Dorotha In the middle of the lonesome night, On her own small trundle bed, Sat a Senior of our High School, VVith her hands about her head. VVas she studying, did you ask me? No that wasn't quite her way, She was writing a letter to Harold, And didn't know just what to say. 2.99 293 ,S Cows crossing a railroad must first blow their horns. V99 .93 5 Miss Perrott- Frank, did you ever read the book, Main Street? Frank- No, I never, Miss Perrott, but I ran through it yesterdayf' .3 -2' Q99 Miss Robley- XVhat turns red litmus paper blue F Roy-- Paint will do it. 5 .23 5 Miss Halliday- VVithout light we would be practically uncivilizcclf' Dot P.- I don't think so. Miss Halliday- NVhy Dorothy! Dot P.- VVhy there are lots of things carried on in the dark. 5 Q3 vb? Miss Pricer fin English IIIQ-- Tell about Burns' love affair with High- land Mary, Stella. Stella- He asked her to marry him and she died. V97 at 5 Miss Robley fgiving a zeroj- There goes another goose egg for you. Cline- I'll have enough for a setting if I keep on. Q95 5 5 You're stuffing me, said the mattress to the factory hand. 5 V9 3 Prof.- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Freshie- That is why we all Hunkedf' .55 Q99 '23 1923- EMCEAICHESS Tragedy in Thee Acts. Act I. A gate, two lovers, a father mad, The hour is late. two hearts are glad. y Act II. A dog, a growl, a rip, a tear, A sigh,-and then a swear. Act III. A gate, no lovers, a father glad, The hour is late, two hearts are sad. Moral: If it took two hours to say good night, it served him right if the dog did bite. .al .Al J He- Would you accept a pet monkey ? She- Oh! I would have to ask father. This is so sudden. ' -College Humor. U8 799 -.al Freshie- VVhat bell is that ? J VVise Soph.-- The one right up there on the wall. Q95 J .bl Boyabus kissabus sweeta girlorum, Girlabus likabus, givam sumorum, Pater seeabus givam sumorum, l-leabus kickabus boyabus out of the dorum. ai ,al .193 M. C. H. S. students kill time, but not by working it to death. al 8 Q3 Miss Rohley- All morning you two have reminded me of chewing gum. Raymond- I'm not chewing gum. Miss Robley- Oh no, but chewing gum sticks together and so do you and Lillian. ,sl .Al 74 l know a giddy girlie, VVho dresses like a whiz. And tho her mind's not oft made up ' The rest of her sure is. V9 V39 -,SU Rhetoric Prof.- Your themes should be written so that even the most stupid of people can understand them. Freshie- Yes sir. VVhat part don't you understand, sir? -College Humor. There are a lot of jokes but few of us are original. 1923 The Advertisers in this edition of the Emceaichess', have made this mnual possible. We trust that you will favor these houses when buying. 1923 CATTLE HOGS SHEEP BLUE RIDGE SHIPPERS' ASSOCIATION Officers : Bert Howe .................. President T. L. Morris ............ Vice-President J. W. Reardon .... Secretary-Treasurer C. B. Kirk ................... Manager Directors Richard Vaughan Harry Lusk T. A. Trotter A. L. Ross Our Policy: Service without Profit Phones: LSL-323 SS-293 43 Buy from Yourself-Sell to Yourself ,Iv Is ,Iv FARMERS' GRAIN COMPANY MANSFIELD, ILLINOIS Dealers in GRAIN, FEED, SEEDS, COAL, SALT IMPLEMENTS and FENCING THIS IS YOUR COMPANY USE US Phone No. 106 f-'-sz KX -,f .-' ,f J X ',... I 41' 4 ' , I x K I I f'nrI1'V7 'Eg I , ,lm I mu-lm -. .. -E ' ,.ffi 'lfIfm . -gf Q ,l5Il'lU:f3'T'mv E lm, Y I I' :Nl 70 4' I Illlm-I ........ Ex X :i,,mw'Frrp l' iff., ' -'-r:'F1' ' I N- lg -I. .I. iyqi,FPlf.'lff:' I' I Mr' f'- I il il C, ij il EW' ' ' J u A:f fri WEE? T nh - I El XX X ONE OF THE GREATER STORES OE ILLINOIS WII.,ewi.s Co FHA MPAIGN'S LE ADING DEPARTMENT STORE HARDWARE, FURNITURE and UN DERTAKIN G Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shades and Curtain Rods We sell the DeLaval Separator Majestic and Quick Meal Ranges Yours for quality goods at the right price WM. HOUSE PHONES 25-14 and 62 MANSFIELD, ILL. ATHLETIC GOODS BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS BOXING Columbia and Edison Records SHEET MUSIC BOOKS ESTABLISHED l867 l ovnrs 7 Main St. Champaign Famous JO-BETH-CO. FOOD PRODUCTS Lambertville Rubber Co. Snag Proof Rubber Footwear W. E. PECK General Merchandise MANSFIELD, ILL. Oliver Street Phone 49 We Combine PRICE, SERVICE, QUALITY Peters Solid Leather Shoes A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS IOS. KUI-IN 81 CO. COME TO CHAMPAIGN FOR YOUR CLOTHING AND when you do, get the ,best for your money at Central Illinois' Greatest Store for Men. As for style, Chicago and New York are our next door neighbors-we draw the latest from them daily. .IOS. KUHN 81 CO. 33-35-37 Main St. Champaign, Ill. UAYLE 1 QUAYLE 8: SON. INC. ALBANY N. Y. STEEL ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAN UNIVERSITI 6 H GRADUATION INVITATION5 Cuxss JEWELRY PERSONAL CARDS IT Il A MARK OF DISTINCTION TO U!! MERCHANDISE MARKED QUAYLE lunnzs OF WEDDINQ STATIC E UPQN Rsnuzsf Happy Hour Canned Goods Are the Best Buy Zephyr Flour Phone No. 3 A. R. ROSS Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries MANSFIELD, ILL. Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon Chase and Sanborn Coffee DELCO LIGHT Electric Appliances, Lighting Fixtures Wiring and Repairing a Specialty F. A. MOBRIDE Farmer City Illinois G. D. ALBERT DRY GOODS and GROCERIES MANSFIELD ILLINOIS The Home of Good Service and Reliable Mer- chandise FRED L. KRONER DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Mansfield, Illinois Ofifice Hours--9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesclay Of each week. Remember the Lyceum Course of 1924 Under the Auspices of the Senior Class Royal Male Quartette and Bell Ringers Pietro La Verdi The Priscilla Entertainers The Marimbo Singers A. G. VAUGHN C. C. CURL VAUGHN 81 CURL Mansfield, Illinois All kinds of Insurance Your patronage is solicited We treat you right BAILEY 81 KIRK STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE Special Prices on Tires, Tubes and Accessories Bailey gl Kirk CI-IAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 111 WEST HILL Phone Garfield 1087 V--1 Z4-6'-ll PIII' IIIII turm- KITCHEN 3 1 f if bE?JE23f'l 5255: I II Ill '-910' ll u MW H H 7'3'l6 ' 'X f I l LIYIQQ nqqm I ll 2 n Il - CL. Ll.. li, n I II S - II II ll I' ll bFDl2,00l l 1-9133 113 eo LIVING ROOM z 'io' ur-J' I vogcrr LL-o '- - ' F7 l I Homes like the above for sale by HOWARD NASH Trevett-Mattis Bank Bldg. Champaign, Illinois Gi fwail f I ' Afllnwlirwnw is rxxqj f GUNS. ,.. 'X tr f-xx A IS ty :fled ln the rapid growth of the aim l GO lxer En mvm Company-the universal I esteem in which their art and plates are held ' by the large national advertisers-and the enviable rcputatxon'for prompt deliveries f which they enjoy. The mission of all advertising illustrations is to produce :ales and the growth of this . firm has been measured by the success its 1 ' customers have had in obtaxnm new busi- , ' ness thru using ' 'IBLO picture sa esmen. Thirty thousand square Feet of floor space Q4 floors, and over two hundred and fifty f skilled em loyees are required to meet the f , constant emand for JGKO' commercial ' f photographs, art, color process lates and photo engraving fone complete oor is de- votcd to color process workl. Intflll ent SUPCfVlSl0n Orin Wcfk many Skllif-U UH'-'ICB SCrVlCC men Cllfnlnaffs YOU! troubles. Sales service mon sent evcryrmcre. JAIIN and 0l.l.lER ENGRAVIING Co XL, 4, ,V - f7'7,, .552 'Wifi 4 llflllllb' J'ln-'ef ' K' I I I K I A F 0 Printed by THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers Fowler z: Indiana PEOPLES STATE BANK OF MANSFIELD IF YOUR FATHER HAD OPENED A SAVINGS ACCOUNT for you at your birth and deposited Sl each week for you until you reached the age of 21 years. how much would you have received on your Zlst birthday? At three per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, you would have received 31,523.04 A man who saves a dollar is a benefactor. A dollar put in this bank at compound interest takes root instantly, it is not parched or burned by droughts, nor killed by frost or sleet. It cannot be injured by heat or cold, by famine or pestilence, by fire or Hood. It cannot be lost through a hole in the pocket nor borrowed by some pestilential friend or boon companion. It is beyond the reach of earthquakes or lightning, accident, sneak- thief, thug or murderer. lt works for you by day and by nightg Sundays. legal holidays and week days are all the same to it. lt will not rust nor rot nor be eaten by worms. It will sprout and mature a crop of interest for you twice every year throughout all eternity and then be as fresh and as ready to go on working for you and your decendents as the day it was first carried to the bank. It will be a slave that neither eats, drinks, sleeps nor dies, and needs no attention or Overseer. Now is the time to begin to save, if you want to start on the road to Financial independence. FOR A COMMENCEMENT RESOLUTION you can do no better than to make up your mind to start a bank account with the JF -3 M PEOPLES STATE BANK OF MANSEIELD Osteopathy removes the Cancer Nature cures WHY SUFFER? When sick call an Osteopath DRS. N OWLIN and ECKER FARMER CITY ILLINOIS Branch office in Mansfield at the residence of Mrs. Mary War- ren on Monday and Thurs- day afternoons. Telephone for appointments PECK'S GARAGE General Repairing Battery Charging Tires and Accessories Office Phone 72 Residence Phone 118 MANSFIELD ILLINOIS OH BOY! Well here it tix- Folks say it tizg 1'll hope it tix- An' swear it tiz- Causc tiz The Greatest EMCEAICHESS CVCT. - XR' AL, , '. - .-, , 41 f ' .. U i ,W , ,, ...H I x ' 52' 5 y ' W . W i - x ,H 1 , umm. 244 5 24,0 Ax ,. .1-pm-,,,.1L.igu, ..,L..a+m1,w.4:1mmaQ'aIiarf.:iMl..: fr. , 1.f,k...i W .. 4 V, M, .r..u.. M -,N-.m WQ....Qw-m.bu- . f sf' yrs Qggwxg ly' va 4 A X up A 5. ,. . :N 1 , x Tuff ' ' .4',,',J ' Q Q V. , r - - ., -A Y VUE' , . , J xp. V UiS,,5wjfAfne-wg, .. 'L Qf-'gig ,A ' . ff., ,-,,fA,f u 4, ef A - T a .rr ', .AI k . . W in X ,Q j, 5 iff . -'39 A L fJ,'?j4+ .-f .Y K. 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