Johnson St Paris High School - Parisian Yearbook (Saint Paris, OH)

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5T I ] TET P A Ea. T ■ ' I . ?€ JI Sltmtors

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CT H Yd P A Rs I cf I si H Glass Play “Sally And Co” Cast of Characters Stephen Bates Cynthia, his daughter Sally Dawson Dora Bible Iva Hankins Mrs. Tully Plunkett Mrs. Noah Appleby Rev. Milo Moss Charlie Thacker Hetty Bates Jack Mortimer Emma Mary Brooks George Higgins Jerry Kirk Robert Hanback Jeanette Smith Martha Prince Ruth Mahan Esther Sprague Rosetta Zirkle Ethel Boyd Joseph Kizer Howard Sturgeon Josephine Stockton Robert Goode Evelyn Allton Mildred Bollinger Roger Procter John Hunt Junior-Senior Banquet May 3, 1929 Baccalaureate Services May 19, 1929 23 Alumni Banquet May 20, 1929 Commencement Exercises Rev. E. L. Weaver May 21, 1929

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ST; H E P A R ) I 1 N Sitting—Donald Evans, David Moore, Harold Howard, Charles Hamilton, Ralph Brecount, William Knull, Alonze Clem, Loren Mclnturff, Kermit Kite, Robert Purk, Robert Putnam, Charles Apple. Standing—Charles Brown, Kenneth Zerkle, Mary Alice Driscoll, Moneta Mitchell, Clara Howard, Edith McCHmans, Lillian Dovel, Evelyn Prince, Etta Mae Boyd, Margaret Tomlin, Naomi Maggert, Harriet Runkle, Wallace Vorhees, Benny McMorran. Junior Glass History In September 1926, thirty-two Fresh- men entered the Johnson-St. Paris High School. Two new teachers were present to meet us, Miss Hazel Butterfield and Mr. A. D. Fields. The cheer given us by the upper- classmen as we entered the Assembly for the first, started us right off. We won the In- ter-Class basket ball tournament and of course we were mighty proud. Charles Apple was chosen as our first President and Margaret Tomlin carried the part of Secretary. Class parties were en- joyed several times during the year. We lo3t five of our members, Bertis Carver and Oneda Archer by marriage, Roy Stockton and William Detrick, who secured working certificates and George Luther Leammon, who passed to the Great Beyond. The next September found our illumin- ed faces appearing in the Sophomore room. We were indeed unruly as we had been in our “Freshie” days but by the sturdy hand of Miss Colvin, the class quieted down con- siderable. We decorated for Baccalaureate as was the custom of the Sophomores. Harold How- ard, who had been selected as class Presi- dent at the first of the year guided us dur- ing our class meetings and was assisted by the Secretary, Moneta Mitchell. It took a great amount of striving but at the end of the year we found we had passed Geometry, History, Caesar and Eng- lish. Our third year began. After getting organized, the first happening was our De- clamation speeches and it showed some of the talent of the Juniors. Basket ball season came next and we were well represented in both teams, especially the boys as six of the ten men on the squad are claimed by us. We again won the Inter-Class tournament, being the third victory. In music festivities we also hold a place. Wm. Knull, our President, one of the best ever, and could not get along without his helper, Alonzo Clem, who is Secretary and Treasurer. We had charge of the high school paper the last semester and have done as well if not better than former classes. Two plays were given and each Junior is working hard to have one of the nicest re- ceptions possible for the Seniors. Mary Evilsizor left us and now attends Tippecanoe City high school. We gained one, Sara Mae Howard, who came from Akron, Ohio. (Continued on page 28) 25