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

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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

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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