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

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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

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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 .