Paris High School - Arena Yearbook (Paris, IL)

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ffi THE ARENA-Page 22 1913 HARRIETT L. FISHER Latin—German Course. Athenian (4); Semi-Chorus (2, 3); Invitation Commit- tee (4); Junior Banquet (3); Senior Prom (4). ‘This little girl possesses an exceeding- ly flexible vocabulary which is display- ed to best advantage in History VI. When Harriett makes below 95, there’s something terribly wrong. It is said she’s the pride of the Dorn Sci.” CALLIE HUNTER Latin—C$e,rman Course. Philomathean (3); Euturpean (4); Semi-Chorus (2, 3. 4); Full Chorus (2, 3, 4); Athletic Asso- ciation (3); Senior Prom Committee (4). ‘‘We most often hear Callie asking, ‘Have you promised the machine?’ or ‘Is this right. Miss Ogden’?” LOUISE WALLACE Latin Course. Athenian (4); Philoma- thean (3); Historian “Arena (3). “So wise, so young, they say do not live long and we fear Louise may be a victim.” RUTH E. WILKIN Latin—German Course. Athenian (4). A student thru’ and thru’ is Ruth, one of our prodigies from Vermilion, who cast her lot with the best class in Paris High.” “She laughs host who laughs with the teacher.”—II. Fisher.

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THE ARENA-Page 21 1913 ETHEL STUART German—Latin Course. Eutunpean (4); Semi Chorus (2, 3, 4); Senior Prom (4); Girls’ Basket Ball (1); Full Chorus (3, 4); Minstrel (3); Pianist (3, 4). “Oh, what will the school do when Ethel’s gone? Surely the piano in the music room will go astray. Ethel is the Senior floor walker, too.” MARY LAUGHLIX Latin—German Course. Philomathean (3); Athenian (4); Semi-chorus (3, 4); Senior Prom (4); Athletic Association (3). ‘‘Yes, this is Mary. Although she looks demure she did not pass through her Junior year without a few accomp- lishments. Some day Mary is going to be a German star, but at present she is just an ad- dition to the back row.” MARGUERITE HIXDS—‘‘Peggy” Latin—German Course. Philomathean (3); Athenian (4); Semi-Chorus (3, 4); Full Chorus (4); Senior Prom (4). ‘‘The demure and quiet ??? little maid, who always obeys all the rules of school,? especially in regard to talking in the Assembly? Her answers in English are also very fluent (?) and we feel sure she will make a success of life.” RAY MORTOX Commercial Course. Euturpean (4); Ath- letic Association (3, 4). ‘‘It is said ‘Men of few words are the ibest.’ If so, Ray must be a good one.” eoMdDin “What 8 the use of brains when I have beauty'?'’—L. I east is.

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m THE ARENA-Page 23 1913 CLEO FRAZIER Latin—German Course. Philomathean (3); Athenian (4); Chorus (4); Senior Prom (4); Pin Committee (14); Debat- ing Team (4); Oratorical (3); Motto Committee (4). “Bring on your perplexities about woman suffrage or politics to Cleo. She is a staunch advocate of ‘Free Trade Revenue Only’ and her delight when Wilson was elected was equaled only by her triumph in the Triangular Debate in Danville.” C. EARL WINANS—“Gizzard” Commercial Course. Euturpean (4); Ath- letic Association (3, 4); Cadet Co. (3, 4); Corporal (4). “Another necessity in the Cadet Com- pany. and—yes, in the Senior Class, likewise a firm believer that ’13 is a lucky number.” RUTH FOLEY German Course. Philomathean (3); Athenian (4); Invitation Committee (4); Junior Banquet (3). “Our old stand by and stand patter as well, in Political Economy. If no one else knows, surely Ruth does, ev- en if she is a little slow.” WALTER P. MORTON—“Mort” Latin—Commercial Course. Athenian (4); Athletic Association (3, 4); Cadet Company (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sergeant (4); Senior Prom (4). “An efficient Sergeant in the cadet com- pany. and a true and loyal supporter of the Purple and White. His quiet and undemonstrative way only en- hances his worth in our estima- tion.” eiiMdDirs “Tut, tut, my man, the girlies won't hurt you. '—Earl W inans.