Paris High School - Arena Yearbook (Paris, IL)

Page 28 text:

A C1MTUBY or pjocatu J. Dorris E. M. Crabtree A. Rhoads M. Tahble President Vice President Secretary Treasurer History of the Class of 33 This class drifted into High School about the fall of 1929. The membership was a few more than it is now. As we weren't bashful, we just told the teachers how good we were, and they took us at our word. As a result of this, we were taken down the line a little, hut although we didn't do so much, great things were expected of us, and rightly. And we did have a great literary society. The next year we entered school feeling three or four years older, and very important (knowing that there was a freshman class beneath us), and very wise. I bis last idea was speedily extracted from our thoughts hv the teachers, who knew lots harder questions than the ones they gave the year before. I bis greatly upset our “piece of mind hut we struggled on valiantly. If Emerson had visited our high school during the year ‘31 -‘32, and had seen the Junior Class, he would immediately have jotted down in his notebook. “Great minds at work and at play. Not only does our class have great minds, but it went places in athletics during this period. During this time one of our schoolmates was singularly honored, as we have now had the “best president of the “best class in school for two different years. During this, the final year for us, almost all worthwhile organizations have been overrun with Seniors. Word has reached our class that there is a depression of money and what goes with it in the outer world, hut there's no depression of brains and talent and ambition in the class of 1933; rather a boom. I might also add that, as we graduate this year, some nice folks got together and decided to have a little fair for us at Chicago. I know the memory of this class w ill long he cherished by the entire school, and I hope the memories are pleasant ones. Max E. Tarble '33.

Page 27 text:

s c H O O L Fort Dearborn Tht replica of old Fort Dearborn provides graphic visualization of human progress in the past century. Near here, a century ago, stood the original Fort Dearborn; and still nearer occurred in 1812 the massacre by Indians of the brave inhabitants of the Fort. Its log battlements stand in vivid contrast to the skyscrapers of Michigan Boulevard, a short distance away. The Fort is furnished in true pioneer fashion.

Page 29 text:

LLOYD ADAMS Class Treasurer 1; Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 4; Trark I, 2, 3. -I; Drroration (iommillrr Junior Banquet 3. .4 deadly lac kit’, a dependable guard. ROY H. ANDERSON l.itrrarv Society 1, 2; Glee Club I. 2. 3; “Yanki San” 2; •‘Tulip Time in Holland 2; Munir Fr ti al 3. Hoy can certainly keep the eon• versational ball rolling. ARCHIE ANDREWS l.itrrarv Sorirty I; Junior Car-nival I; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Inlraniiiral Basketball 1. 2. 3, ♦ ; Drroration Committer for Junior Banquet 3. .4 perfect Arrow-Collar Ad. MARJORIE F. ASAY I; Orchestra I. 2. 3; l.itrrarv Sorirty I ; Junior Car. ' nival 1; Gym Review 3; May lyr Propram I. 2, 3; Mimic f V Vmlival 3; Illinium 3; Home y room Secretary 4. (tuiel ax can he Vet well beloved by all indeed. GEORGIE F. ASHLEY Home room Treasurer 2; Style Show 2: Gym Review 2; May Frlr 2; Bookkeeping Contest 3. Heauly ix truth, truth ix beauty. MARY BAKER Freshman Literary Society; Chorus I; G.A.A. I. 2. 3.; Gym Review 2: Alethenai 2: May Fete I, 2; “Filin Inle Revue I; Debate Team I; Honor Roll 1, 2. Heauly and brains DO go together. MAXINE BANDY Did not graduate. ELSIE BERCAW Freshman l.itrrarv Sorirty; G.A.A. I; May Fete I. 2; Illinium 2; Style Sliow 3; Home room Trea«urer 2; Home room President I; Washington Pageant I. .4 lovely Iteing. xcarcely formed or molded. .4 rose with all its x wee text leaver yet folded. PHILLIP BEST, “P hT Cla«s President 1.3; Roys Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2.3.1; Serretary Athletic --oriation 2; Class Flay 3; Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Srienre Club 3. 4; Washington Pageant 3; Arena Staff 4. True blue and there's not a thing he can't do. GRACE BOWSMAN Delray Reach, Florida I, 2. 3; Girl ’ Glee Club I. 2; Girls Basketball team. .4 winsome lass from the tunny SYLVIAN L. BR INKERHOFF Glee Club I; Freshman Literary Sorirty; Junior Carnival I; Illinium 3. 4. Sytl has a car. Its pain I ix bright and shiny: And everywhere that car goes. Just look, for there you’ll find him. mi. LAWRENCE BUNNELL F.F.A. 2. 3. 4; Football 4; Trark 4. V ever without that twinkle in his eye. JOHN A. CABEEN CI a » Treasurer I ; Freshman Literary Sorirty ; Alethenai 2; Srienre Club 4; Glee Club t; Arena Stall t. U hen you see cartotms with plenty of humor. Remember we’ve given you a rumor. DORA J. CANNON Literary Society; May Fete 2; Gym Review 2; Style Show 3. The tpiiet kind whose nature never varies.