Paris High School - Arena Yearbook (Paris, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1912 volume:

MODEL The Store that sells Everything Men and Boy’s Wear Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed Make This Store Your Headquarters at all Times THE MODEL North Side Square Third Door North First National Bank Paris, - Illinois R. D. Honnold 8 H. E Brothers Engravings for College aniUKL This is our Book of instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do engraving. It contains 164 pages, over 300 illustrations, and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full de- scription and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to anyone interested. HALFTONES ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES DESIGNING For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals a specialty. Also line copper plate and steel die embossed stationery V. Commencements, Invitations, Announce- ments, Visiting Cards, Fra- ternity Stationery, etc. Ar J D| r We have the exclusive rights in this territory to the use of the Levy Acid r CIU Didst Ildll tones Blast process for etching halftones. This method insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, and we charge no more for them than others do for the common kind. The engravings for this hook were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples free if you state what you are especially interested in. STAFFORD ENGRAVING GO., Diners, Engravers, Ele£trotypers INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Always in the Lead Our Shoes and Oxfords are always just up to the minute in style and fit : : : : If it is New we : : HAVE IT : : Most up to-date Shoe Store in Edgar County John H. Hutchison South Side Square Commencement Gifts Everything in the Jewelry Line for the Young Man or Lady, Graduate Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Jack C. Riedel Paris’ Leading Jeweler Old Location--Ead Side Square. New Pod office jud Back of Me The Propst Lumber Company Foreword With the organizing work of the edition of the “Arena practically completed we wish to express our thanks to all contributors for their aid and support and especially to the members of the Paris High School Glee Club, who have made the publication of this annual possible both in assist- ing to raise the necessary funds and also in furnishing to the staff a num- ber of its most valuable members. Dedication Io Miss Carolyn L. Wenz, one of our many friends both in school and (ut of it. as well as the cheerful aid and counsellor in the selection of most of the following material, this volume is affectionately dedicated. Arena Staff lCditor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Dusiness Manager Senior Associate Editor Junior Associate Editor Sophomore Associate Editor Freshman Associate Editor Jokist ... Personal Editor Advertising Managers Richard Leitch Leslie Hildreth - - - Tom Hamilton Clifford Rahcl Jerome Sholem Eugene Allen Kenneth Shumaker Align Logan - - - - Leo Headley Leslie Maxwell and Ray Honnold If at first you don’t succeed, try somebody else. Max. All hall to the Mrt'utcheon of lomarrov n l the achool friend of yeaterday! one of our moat ralued aaaletanta In mnklnit thla la ok aomethlmc bealdaa a mere adrertlec- liwnt. Harman V. luvln entered I’arla lllith Kchool aa a Krcnhnian In 1 10. All throuich hla achool year ha ahowed remarkable ability aa a humorlat of the «rat water In hla own linis excepting nona. Ha iwaacaaea tha aluabla combination of aaalnit thing. In a ludl- k-roua attention an l In being abla to depict thnn. Ha furnlehcd a K «l majority of tha car- toona of laat yaara annual and a atlll greater number of thla yaar a funny-bona tickler. We rate rat hla departure from tha claaalc hall, of I . II. 8. but hope he may continua hla work In hla iiraaant home In Kockillle. Indiana, ami taka aa prominent a jart In the cwr- tconlate’ world aa ha haa dona In our afforta here recorded. (ijimujt: Photo by Jay. E. B. BROOKS Photo by Jay. BERTHA A. MILLER Photo by Jay. CAROLYN L. WENZ B. A. Miller.— You know it but you can’t think of it.' SUPT. E. B. BROOKS. B. S. Superintendent of Pari Public School Valparaiso University. University of Illinois. Mr. Brook ha been superintendent of our schools for reven consecutive yrar ami ha Iwrn over faithful In Ihr fulfillment of hi duties a such. We all feel conMenl •nat success will he assured him In any future line . Boy , pa � Into the assembly room. MISS BERTHA A. MILLER. B. A.. Principii of Paris Hip.h School Cook County Normal. Western Colles . University of mmols American History A principal of our school Mir Miller ha been very effective and haa won the con- fldence and awe of all student . Just � 11 down. I wanted to ee you about-------------” MISS CAROLYN L. WENZ Head of Enrllsh Department. Ml Wen ha taken care of the Kacllsh department for several years and has always made the Freshmen and Senior stand around alike. A I have raid before-- - — ■ I’hoto by Jny. O. R. JONES 1‘boto by Joy. ETHEL E. HOWELL I’hoto by Jny. ELLA R. SLEMMONS Miss Slcmmons—“Well of course everyone is entitled to their own opinion.' PROF. O. RICE JONES Eastern Illinois State Normal School Book-keeping Mathematics Athletics- Prof. Jones has been ever loyal to the cause of athletics and the furthering of all K, od � |u rt for our lllah. As a mathematician Pari Utah never turned out one superior to him Paris Utah School has always been noted for ’clean athletics.'” MISS ETHEL E. HOWELL. B. A. Wesleyan University. Latin. If a lAitln shark ever existed. Paris lllah has found It In the person of Miss Kthoi Howell. What she doesn't know about Caesar. Cicero. Viral). Ovid and the others never was wrIMen. If you’re chewlns aum you may put It In the waste basket Immediately.” MISS ELLA R. SLEMMONS. Ph. B. Drake University. University of Illinois. University of Tennessee- Medieval and Modern History. Economics. In History and Political Kconomy we rarely find anyone so well versed as Ml Slemmon . Whenever she make a statement, no questioning Is needed as to It accuracy. You will tell us the standing of the political parties of the day.” Photo by Jay. L. A. PINKNEY Photo by Jay. HELEN A. MILLER Photo by Jay. MILDRED BOLAND Prof. Pinkney—“Now let us see—if that is true.' PROF. LESLIE A. PINKNEY. B. A. Wheaton Collar . University of Chlc� ro. Physic . Chemistry. Athletic Coach. rhirlnis Mr. Pinkney's two years «toy In Paris he ha made many friends. both of tnc student body and townspeople. Here's luck to you. Professor, and come Wick again next year. ■‘Expert mental Ion on the quality of voice I proven throurh the use of manometrlc Itames. MISS HELEN A. MILLER University of Illinois. Oinsu Cnrllsb. There never was a better German or Junior Kncllsh teacher anywhere than our frlnd Miss Helen Miller. She says “do this, and It I done without question even by Sophs. A-hem! You may take this question. Genevieve MISS MILDRED BOLAND. B. A. Western Collar . Marla Btolortcal laboratory. Biology. Science. Miss Itoland has si eclallze l on all kinds of science so that she t!on to the faculty of our school. “You may be excused from class. Go directly to the assembly Is a valuable addl- room. Photo by Jay. LOTTIE GRAHAM Photo by Jay. ETHEL OGDEN Prof. Itreidecker—“Now—the one who is—throwing that shot—knows what it means!' PROF. ARTHUR W. BREIDECKER Illinois State normal University. Mathematics. Science. J.aat but not least Is our shy ami reticent dtlMdltr. He experienced some difficulty In fllllnje his first late with a faculty member and has not repeated the performance. But still we love every wavy hair on his blonde, bushy head. That's a demerit for you. MISS LOTTIE GRAHAM. Ph. P Dennison CollsSfS. English. Cl vies. Miss Graham Is new to us this year, but nevertheless she Is making quite a decided hit with all the pupils who recite Sophomore Kngllsh and Civics to her. 'Tom. come to the desk. MISS ETHEL OGDEN Illinois State Normal University. Domestic Science. Our new iximestlc Science department has been ftrmly established and popular you ns lady. All of tho stoodes” of P. II. 8. like to visit hei good things to eat. Haven't you some friends In the l meatlc Science department? by this talented ■ apartments for CLASS OF ’12 Officers President................................................Uo Headley Vice President.....................................Georgena Sellam Secretary.............................................Align Logan Treasurer ...... fay Honnold Colors: Red and White Genius and Beauty in harmony blend.”—Class of '12. CLIFFORD RAHEL. “Rsilly.' Photo by Jay. Satin. Prealdent of QIh Club. Sergeant of Cadet Company. Senior Associate Editor of Arena. Senior Clasa Play. Ye , my name la Itnhel. ami I'm that good-looking Senior.” EXIA WADE T.atin. What trill any of you boy giro me to trade acuta with you? I alt next to a good looking Freeh I girl.” RAY HONNOLD. Buck. Captain of Cadet Company. Prealdent of Athletic Aceociatlon. Ailvertlaeraent Manager of Arena. Baaket ball. Track. Treaaurcr of Senior Claaa. Senior Claaa Flay. I wlah Oeorgena were here.” GEORCENA SELLAR. George.” Batin. Seml-Cborua. Vice Prealdent of Senior Claaa. Senior Claaa Play. “My little laxly la a-weary of thla world. Anna W.____ Gee! I wish I had a headache tablet.” RICHARD LEITCH. Dick Commercial. Scientific, German. Edltor-m-cbltf of Arena. Olee Club (4). Senior Claee Play. He wan alway no aood � n«l ke-lnd. JUNE WAGGONER latli. Semi-Chorus. I think the Senior boy are aood enough for me.” CHARLEY CURL. “Curley. Latin. Scientific. Corporal of Cadet Company. Basctall. Say If you'll come twek the (!r� t period In the afternoon and read ire I'll set your Phy lc« problem for you. NORINE FAUBLE Latin. I have no time to «port away the hour . All mu� t tie earne t In a world like our . I'hoto by Jay. “The skeleton in armor.”—Dick L. Latin for TOM HAMILTON. Hammy. J Latin. Bunntti Manarer of Ar.na. Ole. Club (4). ri,.t Ll.aua.nt M.mb.r of Executive Committo, of Phllomathlan. Captain of Track Toam. l aakct tall. Sonlor Claa Play. Baaoball. • ?ay. yon follow, can ! put In that picturo of tho Sextette cnuao my nock', too lonx ANNA WRIGHT. “Ann. Souil-Chorua. Sonlor Claaa Flay. LESLIE MAXWELL. “Max. Commercial Oorman. Oh. Club «� . Adv.rlleem.ut Kaiafw of Arena. Baakt ball Captain of Baatall tam. Sonlor Claaa Play. ”1 toll you that xlrl'a a poach. BLANCHE CRYDER Commercial. Latin. Pr.ald.nt of Soml-Chorua. P. K. S. planol.t. Senior Claaa Play. •Homo people call mo •Slim but that lift what -Max' call. me. 1‘hoto by Jay. “Socialism is came!”—G. Hickey. LEO HEADLEY. Si.” Latin. German. OU Club 1-2-3- ). Treasurer of Phllomathlan. Personal Editor of Arana. Prendent of Senior Claaa. Senior Claes Play. •Td ko out tonight but I've sot to write a letter to Avola. GENEVIEVE HUSTON Latin, German. Semi-Chorus. Vic President of Phllomathlan. Senior Class Play. Here, step lively. RAYMOND DURNIL Latin. German. Corporal of Cadet Company. Gracious; this Dutch. HESTER CANINE Latin. Senior Class Play. The 'Kingin' Rkule' Is going to be rtno, because I'm In It. Photo by Jay. ‘Si Headley.— “Wake me up when the bell rinjfs.' ALLYN LOGAN. -Bill. I «tin. Scientific. (lie Club (2-3 4). Serffeant of C� d-t Company. President of Phllomathlan. Joklst of Arena. Secretary of Senior Clast. Senior Class Play. It awfully hard work to lie no popular and set out of Physic exam , too. be ! !« belli it .ho Senior floor-walker.” KATHLEEN LOGAN. Tubby.” Latin. Semi-Chorus. Senior Class Play. “O where. O where ha [ oor 'Ferdy' KoneT' ARY St. JOHN. “Skeeti.” Commercial. Scientiae. Scryeant of Cadet Company. Captain of Basket ball team. Track. Baseball. Senior Class Play. Hay. fellow ' you know I always was fond of red haired Freshmen.” LESLIE HILDRETH. •Hciter. Commercial. SclentIRc. Oerman. Olee Club (3-4). Assistant Edltor-ln-chlef of Arena. Baseball. I wish I wa up to ‘the Calf to see my ulrL” “The Problem.”—Ray Honnold. Photo by Jay. Photo by Jay. HENRY GILBERT. Heine. Latin. Scientific. Basket ball. Baseball. Now to be real .ruthful. I'm not one of the Heinz SJ varieties ETHEL CLINE Latin, Germ an. Semi.Chorn� . Class Prophet. Senior Class Flay. “I know I'm little but look at these A plus'. POWELL SHOAFF. Shoaffy.' Latin. Sergeant of Cadet Company. Baseball. ••When my aeroplane seta completes! I ll take you all for a duck-hunting ride. HAZEL YOWELL Commercial. Scientific. “You don’t know me here, but you should sec the Dudley pcopto for reference. The book worm. —0. Schaefer. ROSS MARTIN. “Jim. Latin. Commercial. 8«l«ntinc. Glee Clnb (1-3-3-4). Sanior CUu Play. “I'v got It. Ita a new w«. ETHEL HINDS Latin. Otrnan. Ita ureal to bo a ahlnlnic lluht. oven If It does real with your hair. CLIFFORD WHITE. “Jerry. Latin. Commercial. Scientific. ■Tb one of the Orntvlvlow twins. LAVERNE BELL Commercial. Scientific. •Two thlncs I hate arc slim people and boya. “No. boys, I gotta go right home.’’—Heine. I hoto by Jay. JAMES WILLIAMS. Sandy. Latin. Commarolal. Scientific. I'm ili other twin.” LUCILE BARKLEY Latin. “I wlah I did know what color my hair wan. EMIL BENNETT Latin. Oleo Clah (3-4) Actually fellow I'm no l� u y atudylnx 1 don't have time to turn around. PEARL GALEENER Commercial. Oerman. My name' ivarl hut I'm no relation to an oyater. Photo by Jay. “The bov full of trrit.”—“Sandy William . WALTER NUGENT. NuRie.' CicrD-.an. ScicctiKc. ’•So. my Km lcii arc not very good. I only made live A plu� ' thin time.” BERTHA FRY latln. “After Kradoatlon oom« and vlalt me on our farm aouUieaat of Pari a.' OVID SCHAEFER. “Ove. ratio. Sergeant of Cad-t Company. “I'm personally acquainted with faeaar. Virgil. CMcero and I am Ovid.” LENA MOPPS Comm re! al. Qer: a a. ■l-vo lout my belt: won't woe one. pleaae loan me hla collar?” I hot by Joy. That modest country boy .—Clifford White. FRANK O’HAIR. Hiram Latin. Corporal of Cadot Company. “My hat junt won't atay on Kti-nlght' JUNE DRAKE Latin. Claaa Hlatorian. Como all yo rounder If ye want your Latin trnn lated.‘ GEORGE HICKEY. Hix Conrso of Tim . P. B. S. Minstrel 13. “Vou follow may l« down on Socialism but whon 1 icet to bo President. you'll all think It protty Rood and bo wanllni; Job . ESTHER BLACK Latin. 'l on't a� k mo anything that Isn't In the book.’ by Jay. a Socialist for the sake of argument, merely. High Protective Tariff and long live the wealthy class!”—“Bill Logan. Senior Class Prophecy ONE MORNING I received a strange communication which I read in great surprise. “Come to the cave of the gypsies. Friday, twelve p. m. Important.” was scratched upon the card. Fearful, yet curious. I re- solved to go and discover the meaning of it. A little before the appointed time I entered the dark thick- et which screened the mouth of the cave. Af- ter some difficulty I lo- cated the black opening and while I hesitated be- fore it a hand touched my arm and pulled me forward. Greatly mys- tified and frightened I followed tremblingly. After going miles as it seemed to me. we enter- ed a large hall filled with weird, greenish light and I saw who my guide was. She was an old. shrivelled and gau- dilly dressed gypsy, and her voice, as she spoke, was cracked and hollow. It is you.” she said, ‘“that I am to give the p r o p h e cy concerning your brlliant classmates end their futures.” Immediately I was interested. She led the way across the hall to a large rock before which she stopped. She then rapped upon the floor three times and lifting her hands upward, mut- tered a weird incantation. Suddenly the great rock shook, then quietly rolled to one side, disclosing a narrow dark opening. This is the door to the future.” said the gypsy, enter- ing the passage. We went for a few feet in total darkness, then turning sharply to the left a wonderful sight met my gaze. There l efore me were hundreds of ghastly figures moving here and there, some at work, others not. “Come, we will find your friends.” said the gypsy, and we entered, scanning the faces as we went. Suddenly I started, as a figure rose at one side and walk- ed to a piano. Surely, surely that was our class president. Ix?o Headley, who stood before me with such a satisfied ex- pression. He turned, bowing low to all sides then sat down and began to play. “Ah!” said a voice behino me. “There is the celebrated Prof. Si Headley, the great singer and player, so well known in American vaudeville. He plays mast frequently in St. Louis!” But the gypsy hurried me on and I missed the treat. Then a familiar voice reached my ear and I turned to behold George Hickey addressing a vast crowd on the Bene- fits of Socialism.” But I had heard it all before in Political Economy Class so I turned away. “America’s favorite actor and actress.” said the old gypsy, and upon a platform stood Anna Wright and AUyn Logan in the roles of Juliet and Romeo. Then two figures carrying huge books and wearing nose- Skeat”.— “Yes. I take domestic science. glasses passed us. They were Emil Bennett and Ovid Schae- fer, professors of Science and I atin in a famous Eastern college. Suddenly, as we were passing a ghostly automobile, I stumbled over two feet protruding from beneath. Wonder- ingly, I passed to the other side and there beheld the goggled visage of Raymond Dutnil. He, I was told, was a famous auto-racer. Nearby were two familiar faces. Hester Canine sat at a piano playing accompaniments for Genevieve Huston, who was warbling delightfully. These two. as 1 learned were greatly in demand for chatauquas, lecture courses, and such. As a second Caruso. Ross Morton held a great audience spellbound, and when he had finished, the applause was thunderous. Then we passed a group of athletes. In the foreground loomed the tall figure of the famous high-jump star, Ray Honnold. “Buck wore many medals and was the athletic trainer at Harvard. He was trying in vain to convince his old friends Leslie Hildreth and Leslie Maxwell of the super- iority of red hair over brown. Heiter and Max. so the gycsy said, were star members of the Cubs. Henry Gil- bert was also close by. “Heine,” too, was in demand as an athletic trainer. Georgena Sellar in a cap and gown and holding a yel- low manuscript in one hand was being introduced to a circle of admirers as the “eminent Latin poetess.” The gypsy told me that Georgena was rather fond of athletic trainers. Then a pious young man approached with a book under one arm. Imagine my astonishment when I saw that he was Powell ShoafT! A preacner! I don’t suppose that he ever draws pictures or throws paper wads any more,” I said. “No, he has reformed.” replied my guide. Before I had fully recovered from this blow I received another. Peering over the heads of a gaping audience I saw a circus in progress. Pushing closer I recognized some of the actors, and stared unbelieving. Riding gracefully upon a trained elephant, was Ethel Hinds, dressed brilliantly in a fluffy, sparkling costume. Standing close by, poised dainti- ly upon one foot on the head of a two-stepping horse, was Esther Black. Swinging from a trapese and performing nerve-straining feats, was James Williams. But most won- derful of all was the noble bravery of Frank O’Hair in giving r- representation of “Teddy Roosevelt lion hunting in Afri- ca. Then, following the gaze of others, I looked up. and at a dizzy height far above, was LaVerne Bell walking a tight rope. The whole performance was superb and I was assured that it was greatly in demand. We passed on and came to a figure busily engaged with pen and ink. “The celebrated cartoonist, Richard Leitch,” said the gypsy, America’s foremost pen artist.” A youth carrying two pails passed by us. That is Clif- ford White, respected farmer of Grandview, explained the seeress. A sign Patent Medicine Bureau caught my eye and the gypsy guided me into the booth. Charley Curl was the agent of the concern. In each hand he carried a large bottle. At his right, stood June Drake, at his left, Lena Mopps. “This marvellous remedy makes thin people fat. and fat people thin!” proclaimed Charley. Two weeks ago Miss Drake was a living skeleton, and Miss Mopps the other extreme! Now, see them! This wonderful, etc., etc.—” Many eager pur- Moral of “Courtship of Miles Standish.”—It don’t take a warrior to stand in with the ladies. chasers pushed forward and I was told that they were mak- ing a fortune of it. On the other side Hazel Yowell was demonstiating a magic hair-curling liquid which she poured over Bertha Fry’s hair. They also found many buyers. On leaving the shop I saw two fashionably dressed young women who proved to lie Kathleen Logan and Blanche Cry- der. The Countess de Flei, and the Duchess of Crowburg.” Oh!” I exclaimed. “Then they didn't marry--------?” No.” said the gypsy, they both married Frenchmen. Further on we met a smartly dressed young man with a gold headed cane and a broad smile, who greeted everyone effusively. The gypsy turned to me. “That is Ary St. John. v. great sportsman, and a candidate for the president of the United States. The issue is rather doubtful yet.” Norine Fauble was a foreign missionary and a great favorite with her Chinese scholars. Walter Nugent was an eminent spellbinder. “Oh, I see the ‘Delineator” once ii Lucile Barkley was a farmer’s wife and was noted for her “Domestic Science dinners. We also met Thomas Hamilton in a stunning military uniform. He held an enviable position in the Unites States army. Clifford Rahel, as a fancy dancer, and dancing master was a great success and was called to the courts of Europe to perform before kings. Exia Wade passed with her husband, who was a weal- thy southern planter. June Waggoner had a Beauty Shop conceded to be the most fashionable in Chicago, and Pearl Galeener was the chief hair-dresser of the establishment. Ethel Cline after gaining prestige as an artist founded a home for delapidated cats and does. “Now you have seen them all.” said the gypsy. So I wended my way back to spread the news abroad. —E. C. '12.. n a while.”—Frank O'Hair. History of the Class of ’12 WHAT A MARVEL the Class of '12 has been! Seldom has a class historian the privilege of recording the events of such a wonderful class. As we entered these halls of learning, usually called Paris High School, in September. 1908. full eighty-five strong. Rumor on her fleet wings hastened about with the glad tidings that Fate had de- creed the Class of '12 to be the most noted of all classes. We have certainly made good this report. The present Senior class has always acted as leader in all undertakings, whether in quest of knowledge, on the ath- letic field, in any other sport, or even in mischief-making to annoy our ever-patient teachers. As early as our Freshman year, our class has had boys and girls displaying their melo- dious voices in the Glee Club and Semi-chorus, we have had strong and victorious men on track and field, wonderful base- ball twirlers. football experts, basketball stars and handsome military men. The girls, too. in different ways have always been most loyal to Maroon and White. In all things in which the members of the Class of '12 have entered, they have, each and every time been victorious, coming from the battle crowned with the laurel wreath and in their hands waving the palm branch over their antagonists, cheered on by the fair maidens and youths for whom our class is noted. We know not the meaning of defeat for never has it been our hapless luck to be driven back vanquished. Then. too. in the realms of society, the Class of '12 has held a prominent place. The reception which last year, we as Juniors gave to our distinguished Senior Class of '11. was by far the most brilliant and successful reception ever given by a Junior Class of the High School to their Senior friends. The Class Party, also, given this spring at the home of Miss Kath- leen Logan, was a very creditable and delightful affair. The reader by this time must lie of the opinion that the Class of '12 is a prodigy and by no means is he mistaken for this class has been a great favorite with the faculty (?), has been successful in all undertakings, a class whom all future classes will reverence and whom they should take as a model if they desire honor and glory. The forty members of the Class of '12 have done all with- in their power to boost dear old Paris High and each one feels honored to think tnat he or she is a member of this illustrious class whose name will go down in history as most extra- ordinary. We are sure the underclasses of P. H. S. and even the faculty will always “sit up and take notice at mention of the Class of '12 and always be leady to give a Tiger for Ma- roon and White. —June E. Dmkc, '12. A big joke—June Drake. Senior Fancies EIRI) mid-summer moon, your mystic light Illumes the realms of Fancy's delight. And on the river’s ripples green Casts its glancing, shimmering sheen: While on the verdant bank below A student watches the waters go. And lists to the voices of the night Borne to him o’er the waves so bright. And under the influence of your light The past is brought to his mind this night. He remembers how. four years before. His class first entered the high school door. How awed, by the teachers stern and tall Who guarded them through the classic halls. How that when they had learned the place. They entered in earnest into the race: An arduous course up the mount of learning. An occasion for which they’d long been yearning. How some had fallen the way beside Left behind by tne powerful tide. Which in the class room and in the field. Carried all before it and would not yield. How after a lapse of two years’ time The class had parted at the Rhine Some on German ground to tiead The rest to Rome returned instead. How steadily, an unyielding tide They had surged up the mountain side How at last, at the top, their bosoms swell: Victors of the field they had fought so well. At their feet the Junior legions lie Gazing with eager eyes trained high Upon the tall and dizzy height Where proudly flies the red and white. And farther down the sloping bank The Sophomores stand rank on rank; While in the distance dim and gray The hosts of Freshman students stay. But at their sides the sea of life Beats on with never ending strife. Upon this sea they soon must go Into the battle for weal or woe. Will their voyage upon this sea Be calm, like the waters or the lea? Or will’t be rough, with roar on roar As when high waves beat the rocky shore? Both perhaps, but still they go Into the battle for weal or woe. With jcyous hearts and willing hands To scatter, mayhap, through many lands; But ne’er to forget, where e’er they dwell The gloiious class of nineteen twelve (1912). Lead us on, O moon! steady and true Like the tide which ever follows you. Through days of pleasure and days of strife Guide us across the sea of lire. And the moon sails high and the stars stand still And voices of night pipe high and shrill While the student on the bank below Sleeps while the waters past him flow. —J. O. S.. ’12. Yes, I think I’ll get out of all my exams— Ore.' The Spirit Chapter I. THE DRONING in the room had ceased. Every eye was directed toward the principal who stood white-faced but fiim behind her desk. Every student knew that what she was preparing to say was something that was very serious. A slight shadow of pain crossed her care-worn reatures and she hesitated before speaking as if undecided what to say. There was not a student in the room that did not honor and respect her. Finally with an effort she began: “It pains me very much to say what I have to but it is nec- essary that I should; as you know tomorrow is the beginning of the quarterly examinations,—” she hesitated and then continued. “I had in my desk a typewritten copy of the ques- tions on History and last night they disappeared.” An oppressive shadow pervaded the assembly room; the radiators sputtered and hissed; stopped, and all was silent again. The students looked at each other in a frightened manner and they again heard the weak and trembling voice of the principal saying, “I—I—I hope they disappeared by ac- cident for I want to trust you all. I have '•onfidence in you and I leave it to your honesty and honor to do the right thing in this matter. If I only knew—.if—ye—yes I will leave it with you. That is all. The principal turned away with a wearied expression, and she saw the classes moving about as if they we “ ohan- toms. She was not angry, nor did she wish to nunish. but she had lost confidence in her pupils; those pupils who always dealt honestly with her. honored her, and respected her. She Seniors in back pi of P. H. S. tried to put the thought out of her mind but she could not. She suspected no one, but she was firm in her determination to sift the matter to the bottom. Matters were coming to a conclusion sooner than she had dreamed of. She soon went to her office and there she was confronted by a handsome lad, whose vety face bespoke honesty. His clear, blue eyes looked fearlessly into hers and he immediately began, “Miss Griffin, 1 came because I felt it my duty to do so. I am thinking only of the honor of P. H. S. In the first place. Miss Griffin. I am innocent of taking the examination papers, but I—I—I am sure 1 know who took them. Now understand, I do not wish to be a tale bearer, but it is the principle of the thing. Miss Griffin was now looking steadily into that handsome face and finally said, Harry, I admire the stand you are taking. It speaks well for the school but it is asking a good deal of you to betray your friends. Now if you feel that you do not care to expose the guilty one I will not press you to do so.” Yes, but I must. Miss Griffin; I feel it is to her interest that I do so. for I fear that when found out later it will go harder with------.” Harry! you don’t mean one of the girls?” “Miss Margaret Vane stole those napers. Miss Griffin.” The principal looked pained and grieved as Harry made this announcement, and spoke slowly. “How do you know this?” “I saw them in her desk this morning early.” But why were you in her desk. Harry?” Harry had not expected a question like this and it irritated him. � rt of assembly.—“Let’s all laff. Well you—you see 1 carried her books to school for her this morning.” • That will be all. Har;y. 1 thank you. ou have done the right thing.’’ Chapter II. “Margaret, why did you do this? I was surprised and shocked when I found the paper in your desk. “But Miss Griffin, I did not do it. I don’t know how the paper got in my desk. Please do not question me farther. Margaret was now crying and was distracted beyond control, for she had undergone a kind but rigid questioning. I am afraid Margaret, you will have to leave school. I am very sorry but it can not lie helped. Do not think too hard of Harry for he did this for your best interest. You may go now. I do not hold any grudge against you.” Margaret gathered her books together and started on her way home. She was a changed girl. From a lively and care-free young girl she was transformed into a sad and de- spised little “sneak.” as she called herself. On her way home she met a large broad shouldered young fellow full of life and mischief. It could easily be seen that he was an athlete. His frank, open face inspired confidence at once. “Well, Margaret, can’t you give me a more pleasant look than that? What is the troubleT Margaret soon told him her trouble, and his eyes narrowed, and his jaw grew firm, and a dangerous smile played over his face. There is something strange about this. Margaret. I be- lieve you are innocent. And Harry of all fellows! Do not worry about this. When may I see you again?” Tonight if you wish. Ernest.” she quietly answered. None but girls with the Ernest Nay passed on with conflicting thoughts running through his brain. He knew Margaret was innocent and his only desire was to prove it. She was the best girl in the world he told himself, and he would do anything for her. Ernest soon arrived at school and he immediately went to Miss Grif- fin. He had decided what to do. He startled her by saying. Miss Griflin, I stole those examination papers; I placed them in Margaret's desk rather than my own because I thought a girl would not be suspected. I am not fit to be in school; I know i am a dishonor to it. but I want to do the right thing by Margaret and the school.” His face was flushed with ex- citement; he was not telling the truth and he knew it. but he continued. Margaret knew nothing of it. She is innocent and-------.” In the doorway stood Harry and Margaret looking on the scene in astonishment, and both were nearly breathless. “Why! what is the matter?” questioned Miss Griflin. “I—want-ed to tell—you I—didn't do it. Har-ry did it.” she finally gasped. “Sit down, please. I don't understand this. I expelled Margaret for I thought she did it. and then Ernest says he did it. and now you say Harry did it.” Harry, who had been standing in the doorway with a dejected look, now spoke. Miss Griflin, I want to make a confession. Miss Margaret has never liked me for some reason and I have never liked Ernest. I can not explain exactly. 1 wished to make them both appear in a bad light so I stole the papers and placed them in Margaret's desk. I knew Ernest would defend her and get into trouble himself. I then told you. and this is the re- sult. I am sorry I did it. and I felt so bad over it that I ran after Margaret and told her before she arrived home. I want crimson hair for mine.—Sheets.' them as friends now for I know their true value. I have done «n awfully mean thing but I ask all your pardon. Margaret, Ernest, will you shake hands with me? At first they hesitated and then stepped forward and grasped his hand. They were too affected for words. Miss Griffin merely turned away with a happy smile and said, “I knew I could trust you all. 1 have tried to t eat you kindly. I hope I have succeeded. You have succeeded. Miss Griffin. returned Harry. Ernest and Margaret left school together, each feeling happy and at the same time, sorry for Harry. They walked in silence for several minutes until Margaret said, Ernest, why did you do it? A song suddenly was heard from many throats:— We’re loyal to you. Paris High We’’® faithful to you. Paris High We'll back you to-------- “Margaret, may I still come down tonight? asked Ernest. A pair of laughing blue eyes was his reply. Lita Davis—“Miss Miller wants to sec you.1 CALENDAR, A. P. Harris—“You boys have lied to me. now don’t deny it!” Ttnrxljy, September 7. Our beloved school shut both eyes and opened her doors to the public while 81 Freshies were mustered into the ranks of I . H. S. and the almighty Seniors accepted seats of honor on the north. rrlday. September 8. Commissioned officers of the P. H. S. Cadet Company held meeting and appointed the Sergeants. Athletic meeting, —Track, Baseball and Basketball captains electee!. Saturday, September � . Our first week-end vacation. Enjoy yourselves boys. 1 3 a day. September 11. Old Semi-Chcrus tried out. C°.det Company organized with about 50. Wtdaceday. September 13. Cadet Company had first drill. Such a greenness. Thnreday. September 14. Athletic Association discussed. Arena staff elected. All offices filled by boys. radar. September IS. Football meeting held. Will we have a team? Monday, September 18. Sixteen football permits failed to show up. No feetball this year. La t year’s Glee Club tried out. Wrdneeday. September 37. Constitution and By-Laws of Athletic Association read t.nd adopted. Officers elected. Thursday. September 28. Prof. L. A. Pinkney has his left eye rather seriously in- jured in an accident in lacing up a basket ball. Friday. September 2 . Inter-Class-Track and Field Meet postponed one week that was to have been held on this date. Senior Political Prof. Brooks— Well say, boys, don’t Economy Class visited broom factory and got data enough to start another factory. M nday. October 2. Glee Club had first practice and elected officers. Such melody! Wednesday. October 4. Miss Miller lost her bell, but after some persuasion Brains found ’ it in Heiter’s desk. Thursday, October S. Semi-Chorus had first practice. More agony. Friday. October •. Early in the morning Junior streams of purple and white were taken nom tne loot of i . n. a. oy Seniors but Miss Mil- ler had them put the colors in the waste basket. Near riot between Juniois and Seniors when attempt was made to get them, but to the office we must go. ’ Sophomore Botany excursion. Inter-Class Track and Field Meet. Score. Seniors 1 5, Juniors 32. Sophs 10, Freshies (Buster Brown) 1. 9 Kali's for the Seniors. Monday. October t. Lack of Senior celebration is in evidence. Arena staff meeting to discuss raising of funds. Taaaday. October 10. Bed and white barber pole noticed to be hitched in front of High School. Miss Boland took Freshies to Safford's Mar- ble Shop to order their tombstones. W.dnciday, October 11. Glee Club decided to give Minstrel Show for benefit of Annual. Thursday. October 12. Political Economy Class visited Car Factory and took all morning. Gee! don't you wish you took Political Econo- my? Cadet suits made first appearance. ; think it would be better this way? Friday. October 13. No school. Teacheis' Meeting in Charleston. All in .favor of having teachers meeting every day vote “yes.” Unanimous. Committee from Glee Club visited Terre Haute to get music for Minstrel. Monday. October Id. Jakey Sholem begins showing his copy for P. H. S. notes in Eeacon to the Faculty in order that he may stay in our dear old High.’ Glee Club Committee submits selected music to Miss Price. Senior meeting to decide on making money by having DePauw Glee Club. Defeated. Tae� day. October 17. Basketball squad took cross country run at 4:00 p. m. “Gracious but that was a long two miles.” Wedneeday. October 18. P. H. S. students in favor of taking up a collection to buy some fly paper. Swat! Shoo-fly! Don't bother me! Thnraday. October 18. Cadets drilled for first time with suits. “Gracious. Clar- issa. what a handsome bunch of fellows!” Meeting of all three under-graduate classes to elect their part of Annua! staff and to discuss various matters vital (?) to the class. rriday, October 20. Another cross-country run proposed but it rained. Cor- porals of Cadet Company selected. Monday. October 23. Junior History Class had two period quiz in assembly room. Juniors had to re-elect officers for Annual staff on ac- count of stuffing of ballot box at former election. Seniors held meeting and talked over the matter of having DePauw Glee Club here and decided to have them December 28, 1911. Basketball team picked. Tuesday. October 24. Home Coming and Aviation Meet begins. Many excus- Prof. Jones.—“You may ts and absentees arc noted. Meeting of the Boaid of Contiol of Athletic Association. Wednesday. October 25. A few Seniors noticed getting up English note books. Notable absences for Aviation Meet. Cadets drilled on Home Coming program. Thursday. October 26. History V' quiz. A few deaths among Seniors. Bastian Bros., and D. L. Auld Company representatives arrive. Sen- iors decide on pins sold by the D. L. Auld Company. Cadet meeting announcing dress parade for Friday afternoon. Friday. Octobsr 27. “Say, kid, did you see it snowing this a. m.? Yes, honest it did. No school in afternoon on account of Home Coming. Hooray! Monday. October 30. Everybody to everyone else, Did you see the aeroplane fly? Tuoaday. October 31. Glee Club meeting and pins and watch fobs selected from D. L. Auld Company. O. Jenkins, Freshie, was seen marking time by himself for 25 minutes because he didn’t wear his little cadet suit. At 3:40 meeting to talk over or- ganizing a Literary Society and committees appointed. Hal- lowe’en, cheese it kid, der’s de cop. W'dnaaday. Movombor 1. High School yard decorated with storm-buggy minus wheels, chairs, cultivators, and many other things. First quarter examination schedule announced. Thur� d� y. Hov mb«i a. Miss Miller gave Seniors a few extra maps for note books. Capt. Honnold announced that hereafter Cadets would not drill on Friday afternoon. Meeting of Constitution Committee of Literary Society. give the demonstration.- Friday, yovtmbtr 3. Seniors meet. All pin and ring money due Monday noon. First basketball game of the season. Kansas here and we beat ’em. Monday. November «. New automatic dock installed in Assembly room that rings all the bells, etc. Senior class officers busy collecting money for class pins and rings. Tuesday. November 7. No need of literary society if you’re in Political Econo- my I A. Big debate every day without change of topic, So- cialism. For. George Hickey; against. Miss Slemmons and rest of class. Mr. Hickey victorious. Wednesday. November 8- Schedule of exams read and announcements made by Miss Miller. Thursday. November 9. Exams. NufT said. Friday. November 10. More exams. P. H. S. beat Kansas again. Monday. November 13. Mr. Brooks. We have with us this morning. Rev. E. O. Sellars, who will lecture to you on ‘The Value of Man.’ ” Very good lecture. Constitution and By-Laws completed. Second basket ball team elected. Powell Shoaff. Captain. Tuesday. November 14. Gee. it was cold during Cadet Drill. Meeting of all com- mittees of Literary Society to go over constitution. Fresh- man class meet, for purpose of changing seats of all of them. Gracious. Lucile. aren’t they a naughty bunch? Wedne’day. November IS. Seniors preparing report on Car Factory met with Miss Slemmons. H. Miller—“Class! when Thursday, Novembir 16. All quiet on the Potomac, but there’s always a calm be- fore the storm. What’s going to happen? Friday. November 17. Noticeable suspension in Freshman class fiom Miss Bo- land’s recitation rooms. We won another basket ball game. Monday. Novsmbsr 20. Semi-Chorus meeting to discuss reception for Miss Brit- tain. Glee Club meeting after school to order watch fobs for the members. Reports given out. “Say, kid. did you flunk in anything?” Taasday. November 21. Cadets took hike to Vermilion. Many sore feet and lots of tired guys. Sham (?) battle at St?pps Station. Back on 12 o’clock interurban. Constitution of Literary Society sub- mitted by committee to Miss Miller and was approved by her. Girls of Semi-chorus entertained 1911-'12 Glee Club. 1911 Semi-chorus and faculty in Music Room in honor of Miss Brit- tain, who helped in last year's May Festival. Big feed of .-.orne of Glee Club and Semi-chorus members at Cryder’s. Wednesday. November 22. Glee Club business meeting. Constitution of Literary Society lead before all interested and adopted. Thursday, November 23. Cadets drilled in miniature snow storm. Real soldiers now? Glee Club held another business meeting. Decided to order pins. Friday. November 24. Beginning of Inter-class basket ball games. The two Millers gone to Champaign. Seniors taught H. Miller’s Ger- man classes. Some students. P. H. S. beat old Company D. team. Honnold out of game. will you ever learn? Saturday, November 33. Mr. Breidecker took his Physiography class on an ex- cursion to Sugar Creek. Monday. November 27. Meeting of the Literary Society. Officers elected. Tuesday. November 28. Snow. Cadets drilled in gymnasium. Meeting of offi- cers of Literary Society to lay plans. Domestic Science had candy market after school. Some class. Miss Price away on visit. Wcdnccday. November 29. Glee Club meeting. Decided to cancel order for pins. Broke? Program for first Literary meeting published on Bulletin board. Domestic Science had another candy market. Thursday. November 39. Thanksgiving. No school. Big feeds. Friday. December X. Recuperating from Thanksgiving. Still no school. Won some Basket ball game with Shelbyville Business College. Monday. December 4. Another old week started to grind off. Five days more and closer to Christmas. Tueeday. December 5. All quiet. All of fellows saving up the coin to go to “Baby Mine” and Madame Sherry.” Wednesday. December t. Ruff Neck Glee Club practice. Miss Price not back yet. Thursday. December 7. Miss Price on job again. First meeting of Philomathean Literary Society. Good attendance and good meeting. Friday. December 8. Members of Basket ball team together with O. R. Jones and L. A. Pinkney and a few others got out of school in p. m.. Under 200 degrees to go to Shelby ville. Result of game: Forfeit, 2-0 to Paris; when score 28-27 for P. II. S. Junior class meeting to con- sider taking over Senior contiact with De Pauw Glee Club. They took it. Mondav. December 11. Junior class meeting decided to send flowers to George Redmon who had been seriously ill for some time. T ! reday. December 12. Announcement, “Keep off the grass. Board of Control petitioned president of Athletic Association to call meeting for December 13 in order to select a yell leader. Meeting called. Wednesday. December 13. Meeting of Athletic Association. Two yell leaders. Sniff and Link, elected. Thursday. December 14. All gills wearing hair in a braid, down back, except civ- ilized Seniors. If you'd pull real hard on that braid,, her switch would come off.”—Skeets St. John. x Friday. December 13. Celebration day. All fellows wore blue shirts, red tie and loud sox. P. H. S. Tigers went down to first defeat at hands of Charleston Normal. Monday. December 18. One week till Christmas. Seniors getting anxious about pins. Should have been here December 15. Tnesday. December 19. It is doubtful if either Christmas or the Senior class pins ever get here. Wednesday. December 20. A sample ring of Senior design received by Pres. HeadPy- Junior class busy putting out advertising for DePauw Glee Club. Girls urged to attend yell drills which are held daily. Junior class meeting. C. would a ginger snap? Thursday. December 91. Excellent meeting of Literary Society. Asa Myers and Lucille O’Hair victorious on question of Foreign Immigration over Walter Nugent and Feme Goble. Friday. December 29. Middvs are numerous among girls. What’s the occasion? Senior class meeting to decide on invitations for graduation. Out at 3:00 p. m. till one week from Wednesday. P. H. S. won another basket ball game at Shelby ville from the High School. Score 27-26. Monday. Dacambar 31. What did Santa Claus bring you? Fridav. Dacambar 99. Best game of season. P. H. S. vs. Wiley. 29-27 in favor of Paris. Monday. January 1. Nothin’ doin’. Tuaaday. January 2. This holiday due to Profs. Breidecker and Pinkney, who told the Board they couldn’t get back till Wednesday. Wadnaaday. January 9. School again. Nuff sed. Senior class pins and rings ar- rived. Some classy rings. Thursday. January 4. Janitor must have overslept. Building cold as ice all day. Friday. January. 1. There is no doubt that we need more radiation. Cold? Nooo—. Lecture by Rev. Lockhart of Drake University. P. H. S. was to play Robinson High but game cancelled and now go to Brazil. Indiana, to win from them 22-21. An- nouncement of demerit system. Out at three bells. Monday. January 8. How many demerits did you get? Beginning of night practices at the home of ’’Brains Heustis for the Minstrel. Tnssday. January 9. Reading of first schedule of exams. Minstrel practice after school. Meeting of annual staff which decided to re- tain “Arena as name of publication. Wednesday. January 10. O. R. Jones announces before assembly that we should all attend yell drill. More exam notices. Sophomore and Jun- ior class meetings to transact business. Thursday. January 11. Basket ball team had picture taken. Freshman class business meeting. Meeting of Philomathean Literary So- ciety. Leslie Maxwell and Goldia Roach, representing the affirmative side, defeated Faye Huston and Paul Duck on the question of Woman Suffrage. Friday. January 19. P. H. S. vs. Marshall. Score. 39-19, favor us. Second team defeated by Alumni. Saturday. January 13- Charleston Normal beat us second time at Charleston. Tuaaday. January 1«. Active preparations for Minstrel. Wadnaaday. January 17. Reading of exemptions from exams in various class Thuraday. January 18. Exams. Awful? No! ! Friday. January 19. More exams. Still worse. P. H. S. defeated Rockville High at Rockville. Mondav. January 99. Raids on teachers for exam papers. Basket ball team pictures finished very good. If scissors cut, does Ray An—trim? Tuesday. January 33. Semi-chorus decided to giv Cantata. When? don’t know. Slight change in program for second quarter an- nounced. Wednesday. January 24. Supposed to have lecture but guy failed to appear. Thursday. January 33. Cadets had picture taken. Philomathean Society. Rich- ard Leitch and Ruth Foley defeated Tom Hamilton and Cleo Frazier in debate. Friday. January 20. Huge basket ball game. P. H. S. 31, Rockville, 11. Big- gest crowd of season. Monday. January 2� . Miss B. A. Miller absent. No Senior history. Risser busted arm in gym. Tuesday. January 3?. Miss Miller back on job. Jones gave talk about coming game with Wiley. Reports. Wednesday. January 31. Miss Slemmons sick. Her classes didn’t recite. Class meetings regarding Arena. Thursday. Tshruary 1. Miss Slemmons still absent. Mr. Lum Hunter in her place. Tickets for Wiley special on sale by Prof. 0. R. Jones. Trlday. Tsbrnary 2. Over a hundred loyal basket ball fans went to Terre Haute on special car to see Wiley tramp on P. H. S. at a 29-21 time, but we had two men out of game. Monday. Fsrbuary 3. Basket ball team trying to bust up. Tnssday. February «. Meeting of Athletic Association to adopt amendment that Treasurer-Manager report monthly. If I’m happy, why Wednisday. February 7. Basket ball team back together with difficulties settled. Thursday, February 8. Miss Slemmons back on job. Meeting of Philomathean Literary Society. Negative represented by Shelby Ogden and Louise Wallage defeated affirmative. Garnet Chapman and Eugene Allen, on Resolved, that Hamilton was a greater statesman than Jefferson.” Friday. Fsbruary 9. Basket ball game with Charleston cancelled by them. Semi-chorus picture taken. Monday. Fsbruary 12. Announcement of scholarship to Oxford College, Ohio, open to Senior girls. Cadet pictures arrived at school and put on sale. Wednesday. February 14. Miss Graham out on account of death in family. Mr. Hunter in her place. Thursday. February 13. Half hour lecture by Lieut. Col. Alexander M. Lochwit- zky, a Russian noble exile. Friday, February Id. Senior class meeting about invitations for commence- ment. Glee Club had pictures taken. Game scheduled with Chailcston but cancellel and Brazil High came here. Score, 32-15 our favor. Tuesday, February 20. First full chorus practice of year. Wednesday. February 31. Advertising placards for Minstrel appeared. Political Economy II A went to Beacon office to look over printing processes. First Minstrel practice with orchestra. Thursday. February 22. Celebrated Washington’s biithday in p. m. Address by is Chick” Moody? Rev. Shumaker. Music by Semi-chorus and Glee Club. Lit- erary Society meeting. Negative. Hester Canine and Albeit Foley, defeated Ovid Schaefer and Thelma Wright, on ques- tion. Do Large Cities in Themselves and in Their Influence Exert a Greater Good Than Evil?” Good program. Friday, February 23- Our Tigers went to Charleston with a bunch of rooters to enter Eastern Illinois Tournament. We defeated Onarg afternoon and evening. Sat-irday. February 24. Hillsboro beat P. H. S. 28-29. We got third place in tournament. Monday. February 26. If everybody belonged to Glee Club there wouldn’t be any school for they get out almost every day. Tuesday, February 27. P. H. S. Glee Club Minstrel. Made great hit of season. Every one a star. Wcdnceday. February 28. Six pictures of Minstrel taken for annual. Meeting of Athletic Association to pass new amendment and hear re- I oi t of Treasurer-Manager. Thursday. February 2� . No basket ball. Glee Club, Semi-chorus, and full chorus sang at open meeting of Dental Society at Methodist church. Msadav. March 4. Skeeter St. John classed as a professional athlete now because he played with Alumni on Saturday night against Brown’s Business College. Tuesday. March 5. Senior class meeting to see about having class party next Friday. Tfc’irrday. March 7. Liteiaiy Society. Esther Headley and Wesley Benson, What will Phil affirmative, That Labor Unions Are a Benefit and Ora Witt end Alphonsus Diel, negative. Affirmative won. Friday. March 8. Tubby Logan entertained the Senior class to a party at her home. Dancing, music, games and cards formed the amusements. Dainty refreshments. Monday. March 11. Announcements and reading of exam schedule. Meeting of Athletic Association to talk baseball and track. Tncaday. March 19. Miss Miller,— Don't throw snowballs.” Characters for Senior Class play. Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date.” chosen by Miss Wenz. Wednesday. March 13. Seniors ai range for pictures for annual. Thoraday. March 14. Seniors started to breaking Jay's machines. Friday, March IS. Miss Price presented with handsome baton and Miss Ethel Stuart with necklace by Clifford Rahel in behalf of Glee Club. Monday. March 18. Plenty of green in abundance to celebrate St. Patrick's day. Spring fever in vogue. Tuciday. March 19. Lots of note book work on hand for all. Wednesday, March 90. Exemptions. Thuraday and Friday. March 21-22. Exams for third quarter. Week of March 23. Teachers' Institutes in H. S. building and spring vaca- tion fer students. Regular minstrel and class practice every day. •ip Foley? Wednesday. March 37. Minstrel repeated. Big house. New show, etc. Monday, April 1. April Fool’s day. All having demerits will have them cancelled to begin anew. Tuesday, Apr.l 2. Attendance rather slim on account of Local Option elec- tion. Wednesday, April 3. Physics class visited electric light plant to study dyna- mos, engines, etc. Reports. Thursday, April 4. Tanner building burned early in a. m. Friday. April 5. Physics class made trip north of town to test speed of sound. Contestants for Preliminary Oratorical contest began trying out before special teachers from Terre Haute. Monday, April 8. Some of pupils from Tanner building started to school in basement of P. H. S. Pictuie of annual staff taken. Track meeting. Tussday, April 0. Baseball team picked. Wednesday, April 10. Political Economy classes took all a. m., to go over Foley’s saw mill. Senior Class meeting elected Ethel Cline, class prophet and June Drake, historian. Croup pictures of Juniors, Sophs and Freshies as well as baseball team, taken. Thursday. April 11. Junior class meeting. Decided to give banquet for Sen- iors. Freshies elected baseball captain. Literary Society. Spelling match in place of debate. Friday. April 13. Committees appointed for Junior banquet. If there is snow on the Rocky Mountains, Monday. April IS. Half-hour lecture by Mr. A. E. Cary of Nanking, China. Class meetings about Arena. Tuesday. April IS. Sophomore Botany excursion under Miss Boland. Wednesday, April 17. Sophs elected baseball captain. Prize story winners for Annual announced. Thursday. April IS. Bad weather hampers track and baseball practice. Saturday. April 20. Brazil beat Paris in baseball. 8-6. Monday. April 22. Material for Annual nearing completion. Tncaday. April 23. P. H. S. Tigeretts vs. Paris Colts, after school. Score: 10-6 for Colts. Thursday. April 25. Philomathean meeting. Cliffoid Rahil and Martha Clay- Laugh as the affnmative on. Commission Form of Govern- ment defeated Allvn Logan and Eos Brown. Friday. April 2«. Preliminaiy Oratorical Contest at High School. Leslie Hildreth and Cleo Frazier chosen as representatives to Char- leston meet. Music by Glee Club, Semi-chorus and Full Chorus. Saturday. April 27. Baseball game with Marshall cancelled on account of wet grounds. Monday. April 22. Senior Class Play practice with Miss Miller of Terre Haute. Tnssday. April 33. Illinois Wesleyan offered scholarship to Seniors. Junior Class meeting to set date for banquet, as May 27. Arena what is on the Smyrna Guth—ridge? staff meeting—Annual dedicated to Miss Wenz. Track try- outs for Terre Haute meet. Wcanoaday, Mar X. Collier, at last minute, gets up and studies to be eligible at Terre Haute. Saturday and also at Charleston. Thursday. May 2. Captain Honnold sez we’ll have only one drill a week from now on and that'll lx? Tuesday. Friday. May 3. It is sure hot. Everybody take your coats off.” Saturday. May 4. I. I. I. A. A. Meet at Terre Haute. P. H. S. 45, Linton I 6, Wiley 27. St. John of Paris won five firsts, greatest point winner. Made two record times, while Honnold broke high jump record. Monday. May 6. Commencement invitations arrived. Saturday. May 11. Creat Invitation Meet ot E. I. S. N. S. at Charleston. Sunday. May 2«. Baccalaureate sermon at M. E. church. Address by Rev. F. H. King of United Brethren church. Monday. May 27. Junior-Senior banquet at Armory hall. Monday and Tucaday. May 27-28. Senior exams. Wednesday ft Thursday. May 28-30. Under grad, exams. Thursday. May 30. Senior class play at opera house. Friday. May 31. Commencement exercises at M. E. church. Address by Judge Frederick Landis of Logansport. —F. A. L., ’12. Who knows what Esther Means? If she did not want to ro to church, would Kenneth Shu—maker? Photo-by Jay. SNAPSHOTS If Columbus discovered Ameiioa, where did Bo—land? I'hoto by Jay. SNAPSHOTS If there was no coffee would Gladys Jones take Left—tea Bercaws of it? CLASS OF ’13 Officers President - - Vice President ------ Secretary ------ Treasurer -------- Colors: Purple and White Viola Brooks Asa Myers Tom Collier Walter Risser If Archimedes lost weight in a bath tub, would Toulouse? Fra nee? Junior Class Roll Roy Anthony Ray Antrim Morris Arthur Pearl Banner Russell Bennett Dorothy Black Olive Brengle Garnet Chapman Ruth Clubb Margaret Colwell Clara Driskell Belle Dusthimer Harriet Fisher Ruth Foley Cleo Frazier Marie Frey Raymond Gillis Feme Goble Gertha Hutson Charlotte Kile Mary Laughlin Blanche Link Bertha McBride Itandis McCord Leslie Merkle Willard Moody Athalinda Morris Ray Morton Walter Morton Shelby Ogden Mildred Pearman Arthur Rhoads Goldie Roach Jerome Sholem Cecil Sniff Ethel Stuart I always have a queer feeling when I stand before an audience like this—Any speaker at P. . S. 1 Iiuto by Jay. JUNIOR CLASS Aw go chase yourself—M. G. Junior Class History (X. Ii.—The (oIIowIdk 1 an extract from Kl l|iath'i “lllatory f the World.'’ Volume XIII. A. I . I91i0. Only a partial copy of the orlKlnal can ho itlven hecatKe of the lack of � |wc but the mojtt imiiortant point are prcnente l without change. They apeak for themaclvc .� THE YEAR A. D. 1909 marks that event which is un- doubtedly the mast important in the world’s history since the Renaissance—an incident worthy of several volumes of exhaustive discussion and disquisition. It was then that the class of thirteen” entered the Paris High School; the class fiom which all the great men and women of a half century ago came; the class which turned the world upside down; revolutionized politics and government and made the earth a pleasant place wherein to live. Even as Freshmen these extraordinary people exhibited remarkable signs of human intelligence, and what is more they conducted themselves in such a manner that they gave no room for ridicule by upped classmen. Instructors regarded them as infant prodigies, and the desperate and unsuccessful attempts made by these staid professors to discover facts un- known to their pupils was excruciatingly funny. Several times during the Freshman and Sophomore years the (de) merits of the members of the aforesaid class, and their unremitting diligence and marvelous stunts, gained for certain individuals vacations of varying lengths, which the faculty granted out of the kindness of their hearts. In fact this practice was observed during the whole school career. and made a break in the otherwise monotonous journey of high school life. But the height of their gloi.v and power came in the Jun- ior year, when having completed the course of study by pa- tiently imparting to their so-called instructors all that they were capable of learning, they commenced their own educa- tion. This was in the line of athletics. New material arrived and old revived to further the cause of clean sport in P. H. S. and offer a laudable example to other and inferior classes. The lame of 13 spread far and wide and accordingly the High School was renowned for its students. It became a common occurence for strangers who attended basket ball games or field events to say. whenever a star brought glory to himself, “Ah. yes! A Junior in P. H. S. of course. I might have known.” Moreover it was these Juniors who discovered a new and novel use of the aeroplane and at the same time outwitted their school mates who were unwisely attempting to display their class colors. The class of ’13 sent the purple and white up in a visiting airship, gaining for themselves the distinction which was rightfully theirs. So glory, honor and fame became theirs—Freshmen. Sophomores and Seniors alike, revered and feared them, in- structors admired, respected and loved them, and in future years those who had known them were glad to claim the mem- bers of the class of 13 as acquaintances. Any old color so long as its red, is the color that suits me best.—Field—and also Buck” Honnold. All’s Well That Ends Well MARION sat with her hands thrust into her disheveled, curly hair, looking straight in front of her. For ful- ly half an hour she sat there absorbed in thought. Then suddenly she snatched up her pen, and hurriedly wrote a note. After it was finished she put it in an envelope and addressed it. Well, that will teach Mr. Phil Randall that he can't fool with me. exclaimed the girl angrily, as she arose from her seat. The next time he breaks an engagement with me he'll know it.” The cause of all the trouble was that Phil Randall, to whom Marion was engaged, had suddenly been called away on the evening of his Fraternity dance, and had neglected to let her know. Thus she waited until ten o'clock for Phil to put in his appearance and then finally, in no pleasant mood, went to bed, vowing that Mr. Phil Randall could go his way and she would go hers from that day forth. True, she had received a rote from him early the next morning, apologizing for break- ing the engagement. He had been called home suddenly, on account of the illness of his sister and had been so worked up over this that he had forgotten the dance and everything else. “Surely she would understand” but nevertheless Marion did not understand, and so she had just finished the cutting littl note stating that she did not and could not understand, and from that day, they were to be strangers. She took off the solitaire she was wearing and went over to her dressing table, where she began a diligent search for something. At last it was found and the ring was thrust into the box and shortly lay beside the letter addressed to Mr. Phil- ip Randall, Beta Theta Phi House. Madison. Wisconsin. Its a shame this all had to happen just the day before I am to graduate! I don't see how I can sing that song to- night. Mother and father aic both expecting so much on my commencement night, and I know I shall fail completely. Any other song I could sing, but that one! It is Phil's favor- ite, and I despise it just as I do him. Well I'll have to do it but I know it will be a miserable efTort. I'll show him though! I'll sing it as I never did for him! Mother and father won't be ashamed of me! That evening when Marion was dressed in her whit 1 graduating gown no one could tell by the sweet, flushed face that a struggle between pride and love was going on within. She had never looked so well as she did, when the professor announced that Marion Milburn of the Class of 1913 would sing. She stepped before the large audience in the auditor- ium, the sweetest type of young American womanhood. “Without you dear, the day would hold no light. The kindly stars would vanish in the night. The flowers would forget to wake at morn. The rose die sleeping leaving but the thorn. Without you. Dear.” Her voice rose sweet and clear, and as she surveyed the audi- ence, a familiar face caught her glance. It was Phil, and she thought he had gone home. Her voice quivered slightly, and then seeing a reassuring smile on his face she once more re- gained her composure. If P. H. S. was waterproof, would Pearl Black—burn? Without you, dear, no promise would be bright, Hope’s golden sun would darken at its height. The world of all its glory would be shorn. And I, be left a wanderer forlorn Without you. Dear.” The last word died away. Though Marion scarcely heard the applause she felt in her heart that she had not made a mis- erable failure, and was glad, not for her own. nor even for her parents’ sake, but for Phil’s sake, and with this reali- zation, the old love triumphantly returned and crushed all the foolish pride. She was sorry she had written the note and acknowledged to herself that she had been unjust. After the congratulations were all over, she slipped quiet- ly to the dressing room for her coat. A familiar voice greet- ed her, as she passed into the dimly lighted corridor. You were splendid tonight, Marion,” said Phil, can’t you for- give me yet?” “I did many days ago.” said Marion, “but I didn’t real- ize that love was stronger than pride till tonight.” —.V . C. K.. ’13. SQUARE JEROME SHOLEM IS HERE Jerome Sholem. a clever and gentlemanly newspaper man. representing the Paris Beacon, was in Charleston cov- ering the basket ball tournament for his paper. Mr. Sholem. who is a square young fellow, was the only newspaper man who covered the Paris Tigers-Eastern Illinois Normal school game several weeks ago, to treat the game in the way it was played. His reports of that game were true to the letter and were neither exaggerated nor misrepresented. —Charleston Courier, February 24, ’12. If “Brains” is president of the Bachelor’s Club, is Walter Vice? A � OW--B«T OP cooR ,r a a tm FKCPTIOI� ■■ TMC ONLY C MANOt IN A i PMV ns «� Hi A blTTl r � AVCM . me « President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF ’14 Officers - - - - - Howard McCord ----- Rue Link Benton Shoaff Colors: Red and Black If John Drew, would Anna Wright? r voto by Jay. SOPHOMORE CLASS If athletics were cut out in I . H. S., would the basket ball? Sophomore Class Roll Eugene Allen Hex Anthony Jean Arthur Joseph Beall Harry Benson Paul Best Pearl Blackburn Lorenz BoveM Faye Brading Eula Brooks Eos Brown Guy Brown Hila Burgett Martha Claybaugh Esther Clubb Edmond Coady Ida Craig Alphonsus Diel Paul Duck Helen Evans Pauline Evans Nellie Ewing Albert Foley Mabel Gaumer Gurneth Guthridge Mary Green Mildred Hamilton Esther Headley David Henry Lillian Hinds Guy Hollinger Mildred Honnold Fay Huston Forest Jenkins Roy Johnson Mable Julian Harry Keys Lawson Kimble Gladys King Beulah Langford Paxson Link Roscoe McDaniel Harold McKeenan Mary Maxwell Raymond Maxwell George Mering Floyd Miller Lucilc O’Hair Glen Ousley Mabel Ousley Brown Pearman Mable Rhoads Ray Rhoads Chester Rinesmith Rachel Risser Edith Roberts Grace Roberts Lawrence Rodman Nina Sizemore Faye Taflinger Minnie Thompson Catherine Twigg Eulalia Ward Stan Williamson Lula Wilson Ora Witt Fred Wolfe Thelma Wright I have a steady, you know how it is.”—Ethel Stuart. Sophomore Class History IN THE fall of nineteen hundred and ten, I was one of a large company of Freshmen, who found their way into the Paris High School. We have the honor of being the largest class to have entered this building; but by no means the greenest. We have made mistakes; but this is no worse than many Freshmen have done before us, and no doubt in years to come the annals of our class will go down, not only in the history of P. H. S. and Paris, but be noted in the world's tvents. The Freshman year gradually passed away and the great- est part ol us became Sophomores. Although we have not been as good this year as our instructors might wish, some of us have managed to pull through the first semester’s work and are still plugging away. We have developed a good basket ball team and won hon- ors on the track and baseball diamond. We have defeated the Juniors in many athletic contests, and have, this year, a base- hall team with which we hope to win many victories. We also make some progress along an educational line, and our school work has not been interfered with by our high standing in athletics. While we are producing athletes for the honor of the school, it is not along lines of physical strength alone we .'hall be remembered; but 1914 has contributed largely to the more intellectual enterprises which make P. H. S. an inter- esting and popular high school. The voices of a Caruso and Sembrich have caused public lomment and placer! the Glee Club and Semi-Chorus in thi front ranks of musical organizations of Eastern Illinois. The High School has this year organized a literary’ society, and our class has contributed several of the leading members and officers. The strain which this wide range of interests put upon cur class was relieved, fortunately, by the installation of a new demerit system in the high school, which enabled several cf our more energetic members to take a much needed vaca- tion and being fully benefited by it, they returned with more serious determinations and higher ideals. We have come to realize what we are here for and hope to continue the record we have established, and leave the school, when our four years are over, to go into the world, and become great men and women. —Me., '14. If Faye Huston likes Maxwell, does she like Paul Best? A Sophomore Victory IT WAS in the last inning of a sensational baseball game be- tween the Sophomore and the Junior class nines of Yale College for the championship of the school. In the pre- liminary games the Juniors had won from the Seniors and the Sophomores had easily defeated the Freshies. Accordingly this would be the final game for the leadership of the college and class spirit and rivalry ran high. As it was a fine day the whole college had turned out to see the game which was hotly contested throughout. Class yells and shouts of encouragement were heard continuously. The purple and gold pennants of the Juniors and the red and black ones of the Sophomores, as well as the college colors, were everywhere displayed. At the end of the eighth inning the score stood one to one with the Juniors the first to bat in the ninth. They scored one run on a combination of two hits, an error, and a wild pitch. This brought forth a tumult of shouting from the Ju- nior supporters while their opponents, the Sophomores, cheer- ed their men by relying on their ability to win out in a pinch. The first two Sophomores to bat were weak hitters and one fanned out while the other hit a pop fly into the pitcher’s hands. The Juniors were now sure of victory, but the Sopho- mores advised them to wait and see what the next man would do. “Shorty” Johnson came to the plate determined to take some of the pride out of Bell, the purple and gold pitcher, and to help bring victory to the red and blacks. He knocked the ball into left field and reached first base easily. This brought forth a rousing class yell from the Sophs and caused ? frantic waving of red and black pennants. Everyone was on his feet as victory seemed to swing between the two teams. Could the red and black men score two runs? This would win the game and the Sophomore followers had enough con- fidence in their men to believe that they could do it. On the first ball pitched to Buck” Adams. “Shorty” stole second. The next moment “Buck” hit a hard grounder to the shortstop, getting to first in safety, but “Shorty” was held j.t second base. Now was the time for a good hit and “Jack Lamb, the next batter, struck at the first ball pitched, but missed it. The next ball was a wild pitch, on which Johnson and Adams moved up a base. “Jack struck at the next one and then two more balls were called. The crowd had stopped cheering and it was do or die with “Jack. The ball came on a line toward the plate, low and swift. Lamb struck with all his might. The ball sailed out over the fielder's head. Shor- ty reached home safely. “Buck” was past third, running r.s hard as he could. The right fielder had the ball in his hand. Buck” slid for home; the catcher caught the ball and touched him just as he slid into the base. The crowd was still as death, waiting for the umpire’s de- cision. “Safe, cried the umpire at last. The shouting of the Sophomores was deafening while their colors waved vigorous- ly and serenely in the air. The students swarmed about the ictorious team and carried the players around on their shoul- ders while all looked on and admired. This contest, which made the Sophomores the class baseball champions and es- tablished their supremacy in the college, will long lie remem- 1-ered. as will “Jack” Lamb, the hero of the game. —Albert Foley. ’14. If the dog barked, would Miss Ethel Howell? CLASS OF ’15 Officers President ------ Vice President - Secretary and Treasurer ... Colors: Pink and Grey Jessie Brown Frank Gordon Exie Ga inner I'!!. Miller asked for the declension cf “die. would Blanche Cry—“der” Photo by Jay. FRESHMAN CLASS “Why of course, these are the Freshies.' Freshman Class Roll Faith Arthur Leona Beall Lloyd Beatty Ehvyn Bell Wesley Benson Ruth Black Elbert Bogart Ralph Bowles Ray Brengle Orleigh Bright Aimed� Brummett Margaret Cassady Elsa Collier Burnett Colwell Opal Coppenbarger Frank Cummins Walter Davis Mary Dill Florence Drake Shelby Ewing Philio Foley Opal Forcum Helen Graham Hazel Gumrn Smyrna Guthridge Charlie Helfrich Ogle Highsmith William Hinds Oran Jenkins Lena Johnson Gladys Jones Slyvian Keenen Katherine Lodge Marie McCollum Marie McLaughlin Wayne Mark Hazel Markc.v Eer nardine Means Esther Means William Merrill Walter Miller Helen Mitchell James Morrissey Josephine Morton Robert Mullins Esther Perisho Homer Rice Carl Safford Gertrude Sanders Verna Sanders Kenneth Shumaker Faye Stanfield Foster Stanfield Carl Stewart Hazel Stotts Mary Swisher Lester Tingley Marguerite Twigg Bessie Van Sickle Walter Vice Clifford Wade Myrtle Wagoner Dorothy Ware Merle Whitesell Erma Wilkins Dudley Wilson Georgann Wood Velva Wright Willie Wright If Dorothy is sick, is Margaret Colwell? Freshman Class History ONE DAY in September. 1911. a strange band of savages presented themselves before the door of that high sanctuary known as the Paris High School. Wild and uncivilized as they were they nevertheless demanded admis- sion. Everyone jeered at them and heaped taunts and ridicule upon their poor defenseless heads until they were utterly crushed and made to recognize their unimportance. But there were among them, many who would not endure this without a struggle, and consequently many wordy battles ensued in which, wonder of wonders! the Freshmen were often vic- torious. These uncouth s| ecimens of humanity were not. it seems, so green or ignorant as first api earances would lead one to suspect. They advanced rapidly along the flowery path of knowledge under the guidance of many worthy pedagogues and. although there were no mental or physical feats worthy of much commendation, the Freshmen soon began to win the giudging respect of the upper classmen who had once ridi- culed their uncouthness. They did their best in athletics and gained much-needed experience, but not so many honors. They took part when- ever possible, in all athletic meets and contests and some of their representatives showed many strong points. They are hoping and praying for the year to come in which they may help win many honors for which the school is so famous. In far away 1915 they will Ire Seniors.—Seniors upon whom honors are heajred and glory lavishly poured. So even ‘hough they are now weak let us look with them into a glor- ious future, one in which will be found no regrets for the past hut only joyful fulfillment of all their fondest dreams. —G. Sanders, ’15. If Exia Wade Anna Wright, would Georgena Sellar? The Call of the Sea HIGH up in the mountains of Norway a castle once rest- ed on a lonely rock o’erlooking the sea. Sometimes the sunlight threw its setting rays on the soft, placid, water of the great, silent fjord. Or when the sea was stormy it presented a terrible scene, the wild waves would dash their spray against the cliffs and it would seem that the god of the sea had lost control of the tempestuous waves and the de- mon of the lower world had taken possession. Great white capped mountains of green foam arose and fell with the fuiv of the storm and the wind drove great, blinding sheets of rain into the faces of all who ventured out in the night when the call of the sea was first heard by the people of Norway. Inside the great castle there was joy and gladness for it was the wedding day of the beautiful child of the noble fam- ily. At the great ball, feasting, merrymaking, dancing, everything heart could desire was there. The immense ball room was a great, gorgeous mass of roses and palms while the lights flashed soft, beautiful tints upon the white polish- ed floor. Here the dancers were gliding to and fro. a living, breathing accompaniment to the soft, rich music which is- sued from a palm and lily bower. Guests were also seated in the dining room and laughter and merry jests were free- ly intermingled with the music which swelled here so vi- brantly. In the midst of all this there was heard a strange, wild cry issuing from the direction of the sea, a cry so full of hope, despair, longing and pathos that the hearts of the merry- makers seemed to thrill at the strange, weird music. Once again and nearer it came and with such a strange impelling force in the cry that in spite of the rain, and of the storm the silent hast of merrymakers rushed out into the night. The ciy was heard no more but a low. musical lullaby issued from the mass of white capped waves. A sudden blinding flash of lightning lit up the scene and a woman was seen with her child in her arms, far out in the storm-tossed sea. But the frail, little boat was moving as gently as though it were a soft summer evening in the Norwegian twilight. The waves were washing toward the shore and the boat was drifting nearer and nearer to the silent watchers. On a stretch of smooth, white sand farther down the shore the woman was finally cast ashore. There she was found and cared for in the great, handsome castle on the cliff. She departed from the castle one dark, stormy night and was seen no more by mortal man. Perhaps the call of the sea is only a tradition. Perhaps it is only a legend conjured up by the superstitious Norwe- gians. Who can tell ? But often on dark, stormy nights fisher- men fancy they hear the same wild, weird cry issuing from the bosom of the sea and some affirm that they have seen a lady, shrouded in white, floating along on the stormy expanse of the ocean and then they say that it is the mysterious lady who came to them that dark, wild night in the heart of the storm. Miss Wenz— Allyn, you’re a pessimist!” A Dream ONE afternoon during the third period the Josh Editor was sleeping soundly at his desk, Row Q„ Seat 2, in the Assembly Room and he dreamed he was entering a swell dining room of a hotel named “Hotel de la Para High. He thought his conductor was an old friend named A. P. Harris and this proved to be true. When first entering he noticed our dear old music teacher Miss Price, paying her feed bill to the cashier, who after the second glance he found to be our old time friend the eagle-eyed Miss Carolyn Wenz. He went up to talk to her and while there, in walked Miss Mildred Roland with a Imsket of dairy products on each arm. Miss Wenz said she was running a dairy farm close by anc: furnished the cafe with her produce. Soon Brother A. W. Breidecker. the famous maker of sauer kraut walked in and we soon saw he was the same per- son who was once connecter! with the faculty of the Paris High School. The josher then took a seat at a nearby table and the chief waitress in the person of Miss Ella Slemmons rushed up to give her undivided attention to that table. She was asked if any more cf our former acquaintances were here and she called her chief assistant who was no one else than Miss Ethel Howell of the red hair. All were very glad to see a former friend and gave undivided attention to him. but sur- p;ise of surprises came when the familiar figure of Prof. E. B. Biooks came up to refill my water glass. While enjoying my meal I heard a superfluous use of words behind me and on turning around, saw our dearest of Professors O. R. Jones talking to an eager bunch of youthful admirers, presumably Freshmen, and trying to get them to di- gest a number of unknown words along with their meal. My onductor said he would show me the kitchen of the establish- ment and we started on our way when my attention was at- tracted by the form of the janitor on a high step ladder at- tending to the gas and electric light fixtures. This mechanic, cn closer inspection, proved to be our long lost Physicist. L. A. Pinkney and another hearty handshake occurred. Passing into the kitchen we were now prepared when we saw Miss Ethel Ogden presiding as chief chefess over a bunch of Dom. Scientists and in one corner we found two Millers grinding wheat for bread for the next day and somewhat removed from them we found one girl devouring a Lotta Graham crackers. Having met so many old-time friends and having spent such an enjoyable evening Mr. Harris and his guest were preparing to leave when all of a sudden the dream was brok- en up by Miss Wenz shouting from the rostrum of the As- sembly room. “Allyn, I think its about time for you to wake up.” If butter runs, can a cracker box? Oh, a tomato can. The Ten Demandments 1. Thou shalt have no books open before thee in class. 2. Thou shalt speak no evils of thy teachers, in a way that it shall reach their ears; for they will not hold him gu t- less who speaketh evil of the faculty. 3. Thou shalt not diop matches on the floor, for who so desireth a demerit need not be troubled to go elsewhere. 4. Remember thy lessons and keep them in mind; or on thy cuffs, for he that remembereth his lessons shalt be given good giades. and he that hath poor grades shalt tie a member of the Hunkers’ club. 5. Thou shalt not forget to sing in chorus practice or stand when the Star Spangled Banner is si ng. 6. Thou shalt not bring thy dogs nor thy cats nor any ether animals to school, lest they fall into the hands of the instructors in Physiology, and be lost from thy sight forever. or be poisoned by English Department; nor shalt they be brought to the office lest their names be posted as personae non gratae.” 7. Thou shalt not covet thy classmate’s A’s and B’s, nor his note books, nor his gym shoes, nor his basket ball suit, nor anything that is th y classmate’s. 8. Thou halt not absent thyself from class without an excuse, lest thou be dismissed from class and be given hours in the office, yea, thou shalt also lie compelled to digest many unpalatable books. 9. Thou shalt make no graven images of any persons who have left the school, nor erect monuments to their memory. • 10. Thou shalt not loiter in the corridors on the second floor of P. H. S., lest thou be accused of stealing the keys of the laboratory by the keeper thereof. I you were engaged to Mole—cule, would you let Barometer and pressure gill? What kind of fur is sulphur? L. Maxwell, Baseball Phot© by Jay. T. Hamilton, Track A. St. John, Basket Ball CAPTAINS OF THE TEAMS OF KII-IVI2 R. HONNOLD, Cadets No, “Skeeter” isn’t the WHOLE track team. Charleston Track Meet THE third annua) Invitation Interscholastic Athletic and Oratorical Meet was held at Charleston, Saturday, May 13, 1911. under the auspices of the Eastern Ill- inois State Normal School. This meet is held yearly at Charleston and always proves one of the best drawing at- tractions which takes place in the high school athletics. It is looked forward to the year round by the high schools cov- ering the district of Eastern Illinois. Last year's meet was probably the most successful ever held there, for under the able direction of Walter H. Eckersall, himself a holder of state records in several of the track events, the meet was a pleasure to everyone present, participants and spectators alike, as nothing occurred to mar the meet. With the able assistance of a number of Normal schcoi students, act- ing as police, the immense ctowd was handled in the mcst approved fashion. Thirty schools were entered with a totof 184 athletes. Every event was interesting and the meet was not won until the last event, when, after adding the points, Paris was declar- ed the winner. The relay race which did net count for points was hotly contested between Champaign. Hillsboro, Areola, Georgetown and Paris, it was finally won by Paris, the mem- bers of the Paris team running a very consistent race. The meet was won by Paris with a total of 27 points. Urbana com- ing second with 24 points, and Champaign. Hillsboro and Mat- toon following close. The results of the various events follow: HAMMER THROW:— «. Nickerson, Champaign, a. Lyon. Stockland. 3. Parrel. Crisman. Distance, tag feet. ic inches. DISCUS THROW:— !. Nickerson. Champaign, a. Turner. Champaign. Rue. Mattoon. stance, toa feet, n inches. SHOT PUT:— i. Nickerson, Champaign, a. Cox. Urbana. 3. Lyon. Stockland. Distance. 44 feet. 4V1 inches. POLE VAULT:— 1. Haworth, Georgetown, a. Maxwell. Urbana. 3. Macklin. Georgetown. Distance. 10 feet. 6 inches. RUNNING BROAD JUMP:— 1. Rue. Mattoon. a. Arbuckle. Paris. 3. Nickerson. Champaign. Distance, ao feet. a1 � inches. RUNNING HIGH JUMP:— 1. Honnold. Paris, a. Butler. Sullivan, a. R. Howe. Tuscola. Distance. 5 feet. 6 inches. 44c YARD DASH. First Race:- 1. Mathis. Danville, a. Hayes. Areola. 3. Largent. Champaign. Time. 56 1-5 seconds. The relay race was won by Paris in 3 minutes, 55 sec- onds, for which she received a beautiful trophy, as the prize. The members of the Paris relay team were Gumm, Foley. Hamilton and Brooks. The Oratorical contest was held in the Normal school as- 440 YARD DASH. Second Race: i. Brooks. Paris, a. Blackburn. Hillsboro. 3. Winchester. Urbana. Time. 55 1-5 seconds. SO YARD DASH:— t. Cooper. Hillsboro, a. Anderson. Charleston. 3. R. Brewer. Urbana. Time, 5 4-5 seconds. HALF MILE RUN:— 1. Brooks. Paris, a. Mason. Urbana. 3. Hays. Areola. Time, 3 minutes. 11 scccnds. aao YARD HURDLES:— . St. John. Paris. a. Rue. Mattoon. 3. Fleming. Arthur. Time. at a-$ seconds. MILE RUN:— 1. Mason, Urbana, a. Kelso. Mattoon. ■ . Brooks. Paris. Time. 5 minutes, a 3.5 seconds, too YARD DASH:— 1. R. Brewer Urbana, a. St. John. Paris. . Rue. Mattoon. Time to 3-5 seconds, aao YARD DASH:— 1. Cooper. Hillsboro, a. C. Brewer. Urbana, a. Anderson. Charleston. Time. 33 1-5 seconds. semblv room the night of May 13. Although neither of Paris' contestants engaged in the finals, everyone knew that the Paris contingent was there, anyway. In the girls' division. Miss Ruth Clark of Georgetown won first: Miss Frances Burchit and Miss Ruth Baker, second and third places re- gpectively. In the boys’ division, Mr. Julius Robertson of Shelby ville won first, while Mr. Donald Glover and Mr. John Ratcliff won second and third places respectively. The judge; were Prof. Charles B. Bacon of Indiana State Normal school. Prof. J. M. Clapp of Lake Forest University, and Prof. John Crowe of the University of Chicago. Immediately followng the oratorical contest the prizes for the athletic contest were awarded. Here. Paris jumped into prominence again, making the walls ring for the athletes of Paris High. The Paris team consisted of Brooks (Captain.) St. John, Arbuckle, Hon- nold, Allen. Gumm. Hamilton. Leist, Antrim, McCord, Foley and Keys. The team this year are working hard under the able di- rection of Captain Hamilton and will endeavor to repeat the last year's victory. On your mark—get et—BANG! Photo by Jay. CHIEF POINT WINNERS RELAY TEAM AND TROPHY Let Mer—cury your horse. Baske THE basket ball team of 1011-1912 was one of the most remarkable in the history of the school. With the possible exception of Capt. St. Job , the team lacked experience r.nd this certainly was brou ?' during the season especially tcwaid the latter part. Although they failed to win the Eastern Illinois Championship, the team was rather unfortunate in having to play the strongest team at the tour- nament in the aftei noon, being unused to this the locals fail- ed to put up their best game. The team scored 593 point� against 455 for their opponent?. A brief account of each game follows: The season was opened in the local gymnasium on Nov- ember 3rd. 1911. with Kansas High as our opponents. Paris High piled up one o. the highest scores of the season, winning 51 to 16. Capt, St. John was out of the next game. Maxwell and Risser Ailing his place acceptably. This was played on the Kansas High floor. In a close game Paris High won out to the tune of 37 to 23. The next game was played on the local floor with Shelby- ville High. The teams were evenly matched, each having one player, who was a member of the preceding year’s team. However Paris High scored 33 points to Shelbvville’s 21. The fourth game was on the local floor and was against the Paris Clippers, a team composed of experienced players but who were out of training. Paris High romped away with a 31-15 score. Shelbyville Business College came here on December 1st. and of course intended to wipe Paris High off the face of the earth, but they were some surprised when they lost a 29-26 game to Paris High. t Ball On the following Friday Paris High journeyed over to Shelbyvjlle to try conclusions again with the Business College team, this time after a rough and tumble affair, Paris High won a 28-27 game, this being their sixth successive victory. Charleston Normal was next to put in their claims and on December loth, they came over to Paris High and in a fast though rough game the Normal won a 21-13 game. On December 22nd, Palis travelled over to Shelbyville to take the high school into camp, but this time it was a close game, for at the end of playing time the score stood 25-25. The boys went back on the floor with a determination to win the game. Shelbyville threw a foul goal befoie Hamilton caged the winning field goal from close to the side-lines, giving Par- is the game 27 to 26. Wiley High of Terre Haute came to Paris with a deter- mination to win and certainly made the Tigers play to win. In the second overtime game of the season. Collier threw the winning goal. Paris High winning by a 29-27 score. On January 5th, 1912, Paris High traveled over to Bra- zil. Indiana, to try conclusions with the high school there. The game was close and exciting throughout.the first half ending 6 to 6 and the time was up with a 20 to 20 tie. In the overtime St. John threw a foul goal and the Brazil captain threw a foul goal, then Capt. St. John won the game for the locals by the score of 22 to 21. This was the third straight game which required oveitime to decide the result. Marshall Township High came to Paris on January 12th, to give Paris a close game as their team was thought to be stronger than ever before. However Paris took their measure with a 38 to 20 score. The following night Paris journeyed to Charleston to play a return game with the Normal. In one of the roughest games of the year Paris lost by the score of 46 to 20. Paris played Rockville, Ind., High on the following Fri- day night. This was expected to be one of the hardest games of the year but Paris won out with a 28-16 score. This was the first game Paris High ever won on a Rockville floor. Rockville played a return game at Paris on January 20. Paris won this game 31 to 11. February 2nd was the date set for Paris' return game with Wiley on their floor and with two regulars out of the game. Collier, forward, and Risser. guard. P. H. S. showed the fighting spirit in making Wiley play to win with a score of 29 to 21. Brazil High came over to Paris with a determination to even up the series as Paris had won the first game. Paris High played their best and fastest game of the year when they won by the score of 32 to 15. Paris High went to the tournament at Charleston with the team in excellent condition with the possible exception of Risser. Cn the afternoon of February 23rd, they met Onarga High in the preliminaries; Paris High played easy and won by the score of 41 to 29. As there were ten teams present enough for five preliminary games, it was ruled that the winner of the fifth game must play the closest laser a game at night. Paris was the fifth winner and Onarga the closest loser so in the night game Paris used every man on the squad and won with the score of 53 to 20. On Saturday afternoon. Paris High played Hillsboro High in the semi-finals. These two were granted to lie the two best teams entered. After a fast, close game Hillsboro won out with a score of 38-29. This eliminated Paris from further contests. Hillsboro won first place in the tournament. Shelbyville, second and Paris, third. The other teams enter- I love my wife. ed were Sumner. Chaileston. Marshall. Kansas, Martinsville. Onarga and Homer. The coaching of Prof. Pinkney and of Arbuckle, a mem- ber of last years all state team, probably had much to do with the remarkable showing of the team. The team was composed of Capt. St. John, Collier, Hamilton, Honnold, Ris- ser. Maxwell. Gilbert and Benson. Base Ball THIS year’s baseball team promises to l e one of the best in the history of the school, for under the direction of Captain Maxwell the team is fast rounding into form and expects to finish the season with a good record. 0 BENSON. Catcher. St. JOHN. Pitcher. L. MAXWELL. Finn Base. (Captain.) HILDRETH Second Base. GILLIS. Third Base. GILBERT..Left Field. EWING. Center Field. SHOAFF. Right Field. R MAXWELL Sub. BEST. Sub. CURL. Sub. THE SCHEDULE April ac.—Paris High at Brazil High. April 37.—Paris High at Marshall High. May 18.—Pari High at Wiley High. May 35.—Brazil High at Paris High. June 1.—Marshall High at Paris High. If Mary was lest, would Callie Hunter? t'hoto by Jay. If R. Morton winks an eye. would June Waggoner P. H. S. CADETS Forward, arm! Right shoulder— M-A-R-C-H! riiotu by Jay. Puzzle—Find Napoleon in the picture. P. H. S. Cadets THE military organization Known as the Paris High School Cadets was begun in 1893 with Air. Gso:g. Crowell as di illmaster. The first company was small but it increased in numbeis and efficiency each year until ’09 which company has the honor of being the largest in the hh- tory of the organization. In ’02 and '03 there were no com- panies but each year since that has seen a well trained body of cadets which have helped to maintain the high standard of the school. The company of 'C6-’07 under Captain Ben Logan, and Lieutenants McDivitt and Brooks was fully equipped with new Springfield rifles and cnteied in a tournament at Decatur. Here by their superior drilling they won a beautiful loving cup which now adorns the interior of the High School building. Last year during the Home Coming the cadets entered a competivc drill, which included all the lodges of Edgar county and the local militaiy organization, and succeeded in winning a fifteen dollar prize. Later on in the year an exhibition drill was given in the Armory hall which was largely attended and pronounced a decided success. All the movements were exe- cuted perfectly and the manual of arms was especially good. At the close of the drill the company was inspected by Captain John Coady of the militia, who pronounced the company to be in good condition. The cadets also assisted in the Decoration day exercises. The company this year is composed of forty men beside Ihe officers, being equipped with regulation cadet uniforms and Springfield army rifles which they are permitted to use. An exhibition drill was also given during the Home Coming this year by the cadets alcne end was cr.e of the main attrac- tions. being witnessed ty a large number of people. The annual •'hike” to Vei million which was begun by last year’s company, was taken during the winter and good time was made considering the condition of the roads which were pretty bad. At Stepp station a sham battle was held between the two platoons of the company. Unfortunately the tournament which was to have been held here this spring had to lie called off. Invitations had been sent to a number of schools having cadet organizations. However, there is no doubt that, had the tournament been held, the local organization would have up- held the high standard of drilling which former companies have set. The following are the officers of the company of ’ll and '12. Captain RAY HONNOLD. Firit Lieutenant. TOM HAMILTON. Second Lieutenant WALTER RISSER. Sergeants:— Firtt. CLIFFORD RAHEL. Second. ARY St. JOHN. Third. ALLYN LOGAN. Fourth. OVID SCHAEFER. Fifth. POWELL SHOAFF. Color Sergeant. RUSSELL BENNETT. Corporals:— CECIL SNIFF. FRANK O'HAIR. RAYMOND DURNIL. LANDIS McCORD. CHARLEY CURL. In “Tales of '76, what part does the Embargo Act? Music hath charms to soothe the savage, to split the rock and bust the cabbage.' Pholo by Joy. MAKBKIXK I RICK Ml� � Price I� entitled to a lire membcrahlp In the Society of Good Fellow� . Who ever heard a iroje «ontnglou� laugh? Who ever “ m r‘' pleaoant face? Too much could not I� � ald of her cheerful dl� po� ltlon and her power� In training the yot nver generation In tho art of innate maklnc. We ho|e that the on-coming atvdenta of I . II. S. and of the lower «rade� nay have the |.lea� ure of her ln� trucllon and In th« enjoyment of thl� priv- ilege we hope that they will not force her to u� c her baton too frequently In an effort to tiring order out of chaoa. Photo by Jay. ETHEL STI'ART Pehold the original girl who I� entitled to tie � tyled the daughter of Palerew� kl.‘ Her rendition of mu� lc both claealcal and popular hn� been one of the never ending aourcea of pleasure to the one� who have been fortu- nate enough to drink In It� beautU . We de� lre to thank her for her cheer- ful aid In puahlng through the two Mpawm� known a� the moat � ueee� � ful amateur iierrornianec yet known—‘The P. II S. Olen Club Mlnatrel� . If Mary Dill went crazy, would she lie a daffy Dill? (1)? GLEE CLUB Tholo by Jay. Girls, please dcn’t look at the picture so long, you might strain your eyes. Glee Club Achievements STOP! Look!! Listen!!! Who are all those noble looking Carusos we see standing before us? Shall I introduce them? No. Everyone knows them. They are that famous Paris High School Glee Club. But. hark! Did I hear n peal of thunder? No. alas! it was only those basses; then a soft, melodious tone like that of a lute announced the pres- ence of the tenors, and then, as we are held in suspense, the whole club breaks into one glad refrain. First Tenors TOM COLLIER. PAUL BEST. RUE LINK. ROY QUINN. Second Tenors CLIFFORD RAHEL, Pres. EMIL TAFLINGER. CECIL SNIFF. LESLIE MAXWELL. HARRY KEYS Baritones LEO HEADLEY. TOM HAMILTON. ROSS MARTIN. RICHARD LEITCH. Basses LAWRENCE HEUSTIS. LESLIE HILDRETH. EMIL BENNETT. WALTER RISSER. ALLYN LOGAN. The Paris High School Glee Club has just completed one of the most successful years in the history of that organiza- tion. Duiing the year they have lurnished selections for the teacher’s institute, the oratorical contest, and various other entertainments. Near the beginning of the year, how- ever. they began piactice for the Minstrel, which, by the way. was voted the greatest success ever attained by any P. H. S. organization. The performance opened with the entire company in cir- !e. Richard Leitch acting as interlocutor, and Leo Headley. Al- lyn Logan, Leslie Maxwell, and Clifford Rahel as end men. with George Hickey and Tom Collier as star end men. In this pait many jokes, stale and otherwise, were introduced, enlivened with numerous local hits which kept the audience in a continual uproar. The jokes were interspersed with solos by Paul Best. Ross Morton. Ailyn Logan. Rue Link, and Les- lie Hildreth, each of whom acquitted himself creditably and responded to hearty encores. Leo Headley in the “Chicken Rag with Tom Collier impersonating Chanticleer received their share of applause. Tom Collier did credit to himself in his management of the “Big Brass Band and the first part was brought to a close amid a thunder of applause with Col- lier and ensemble in Alexander’s Rag Time Band. The second part opened with a reunion of the Bachelors and Benedicts. Each side at first contended that their man- ner of life was the best; but the Bachelors were finally forced to admit that their lives were cold, barren and cheerless in comparison with the joys and comforts of the lives of the Benedicts. Special numbers in this part were Emil Taflinger When Tom Collier waits does Faye Taf—linger? in Friendship's Name,” and Clifford Rahel in Gee, but its lonesome, kid!” The Burlesque on the Floridora Sextette was one of the best features of the evening and well deserved the applause it receiver!. Headley, Risser and Logan carrier! their parts wcl! while Hamilton. Best and Collier impersonating girls, receiv- er! repeated encores. Leo Headley in his Stump Speech” gave promise of his future career as a political speaker, although it is to Ire hoped that wnen he acquires fame as such he will have both ears the same color. Boys, don’t loaf in the Dc George Hickey and Richard Leitch covered themselves with gloiy in the Jewish Dialogue, and did so well that they afterwards held down the boaids for a week at a local theatre. The jieiformance closed with a cake walk introducing the entire company. The Minstrel was such a success that it was repeated by request. This success was undoubtedly due to the very able supervision and the untiring efforts of Miss Price. A great deal of credit is also due Miss Ethel Staurt for her faithful and efficient work at the piano. m. Sci. room.—Prof. Brooks BASEBALL GAMF. Photo by J«y. BACHELORS AND BENEDICTS i ain't had anything: to eat but two slices of bread and three pieces of pie since supper.”— Max P. H. S. SEMI-CHORUS P. H. S. is the sole agent of this dainty lot of sweets. Every dainty is carefully selected and put up in first class shape. We absolutely guar- antee their sweetness. For many years we have taken the medal at var- ious places, for our high class goods. We arc both wholesale and retail dealers. We aim to give the buyer complete satisfaction, or the goods may be returned. Here is one of our many references. My dear Sirs:— I received one of your dainties three years ago. It has given me complete satisfaction, and let me congratulate you. on having such a fine array of goods. Most sincerely, Ray Honnold. Ask “Ferd” and Heine. they know. Photo by Jay. P. H. S. SEMI-CHORUS “The Slimmest Chance.”— Tubby Logan. Semi-Chorus LISTEN! what was that?” I was a stranger in the city and I was taken completely by surprise at the outburst that suddenly filled the air. My companion and I stop- ped. listened and were held spellbound for what we heard were a number of young voices carrolling lustily. We were interested at once for the voices were unmistakably that of several fair ones. We knew that we were at the High School building and my companion, entertaining a desire to enter the spacious halls, easily persuaded me to follow him to the mu- sic room. Say. did you ever hear that Semi-chorus sing, gentle reader? Nuf sed. We thought we could enter the room probably unobserv- ed. but as we were preparing to sit down in a remote corner of the room we were greeted with a welcome smile from the conductor. Then, of course, we were the object of about thirty I� airs of curious eyes. The singing was continued and my friend and I were greatly impressed by the manner in which the chorus was conducted. The young ladies were obedient to very word or loos of the conductor. “But could you blame them? Can you get about tnat contagious smile and tha' pleasant face?” Suddenly a hand was laid upon my shoulder and turning about I was introduced to a member of the High School Glee Club. He was a very entertaining lad and was soon telling me the history and all the doings of the Semi-Chorus, saying, they were one of the principal features in all high school func- tions, furnishing musical numbers for special day programs, Commencement programs, and oratorical contests. He also spoke of the royal way in which they entertained the High school faculty and Glee Club in honor of Miss Brittian. He then introduced us to Miss Price, the conductor, Ethel Stuart, pianoist, and the following members of the Semi-Chorus:— Blanche Cryder, pres., Esther Headley, music collector, Georgena Sellar, Faye Taflinger, Kathleen Logan, Anna Wrigt. Harriet Fisher, Charlotta Kile. Margaret Colwayy, Lucile O’Hair, Mildred Hamilton. Genevieve Huston. Callie Hunter. Gurneth Guthridge. Fern Goble. Marguerite Hinds, Garnet Chapman. Mary Laughlin. Marie Frey. Nellie Ewing. Glenna Henderson. Blanche Link, June Waggoner. Mildred Pearman, Mable Gaumer, Esther Clubb. Ora Witt, Ethel Cline, Mary Green. One of the most important events in the music depart- ment of P. H. S. for the season of lDlO-’ll, was the May festi- val given at the Methodist church. May 6. 1911. The follow- ing was the program:— PAR f ONE The Sea Hath Its Pearls”...................Ciro Pinsuli Chorus (a) “Berceuse” with Violin Ooligato......... Strelczki (b) The Sweetest Flower that Blows .............Hawley Semi-Chorus Elizabeth’s Prayer” from Tannhauser”............Wagner Miss Brittain “Hunting Song ...................................Sawyer Glee Club Madrigal “You Stole My Love”...................Macfarren Chorus PART TWO Gallia...........................................Gounod, Motet for Soprano Solo and Chorus with Accompani- ment of Piano and Organ A Dir e Over the Fall of Jerusalem” Soloist.. .Miss llrittain The Literary Society THE Philomathian Literary Society has been one of the successes. of the Paris High School during the past year. The Society was organized early in November and the following officers were chosen: President. ALLYN LOGAN. Vice President GENEVIEVE HUSTON. Recording Secretary, LUCILE O HAIR. Corresponding Secretary. MORRIS ARTHUR. Treasurer. LEO HEADLEY. Counselor. L. A. PINKNEY. Sergeant-at-Arn- . LAWRENCE HEUSTIS. Much credit is due the officers for the success of the Society and for their faithful attendance at the meetings. The real purpose of the Society has been to encourage public speaking. This has been brought about by debating, extemporaneous speaking and by relating of current events of the day. The progress made in this line of work by some of the members of the Society has been very good and many have acquired the ait of speaking before an audience. Although the student body have mainly supported the Society yet the faculty as a whole have given encouragement to the students by being rresent at the meetings. The Society has almost seventy charter members and many have joined the Society since its organization. 1'he future for the Society seems very bright and at present it seems an assured fact that the Literary Society will hold a very high rank in the Paris High School. Here’s hoping the Literary Society will progress as rapidly in the future as it has during the past term. ’•'ihe Semi-chorus assisted the Glee Club in the May Festival. —Special to Beacon. “Bess Goes to Europe” A Comedy of Haste (In three acts with a telephone prologue.) The Characters of the Comedy Bessie Tapping, '11, “That Lucky girl,” who is.... suddenly going to Europe...........Margaret Hodge Mrs. Edward Tapping, Her Anxious Mother.......... .............................Marguerite Bridgman Mr. Edward Tapping, Her Solicitious Father....... .................................... Elmore Allen Madam Clayton Griggs, Her Distracted Dressmaker ...................................... NeUe Winn Master Edward Tapping. Jr.. Her Baby Brother,.. Invisible but Omnipresent ................... Babe Woodward .......................................Marie Wright Marne Hensell ........................................Ruth Mallory Millicent Cameron ..............................HUah Link Galliger Gurdy ......................................Bruce Buckler Frank Sawyer ........................Herbert Shellcnberger Dan Mitchell ......................................Willard Cruder THIS was the program that was handed to the proud fa- thers, mothers, brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, cousins, and friends of the class of '11 who assembled to see “Bess go to Europe.” The performers—all of them stars— were being painted, powdered, black-lined, and fussed by the usual behind-the-scenes group of helpers, and saying. Oh, I just know I will be so frightened.” or “I won’t. I never felt so cool in my life—Say don't you think I'm a little too black un- der the eyes?” The rest of us were ..odging the stage mana- ger and taking a last long look into our little brown booxs and trying to look as though we were used to that sort of thing. Then all too soon the overture stopped, the footlights snapped on, the curtain trembled and rose, and the play had started! Babe Woodward steps to her 'phone and calls up Miss Tapping to find out the wonderful news. Yes, it was true, she was going Wednesday morning and the dressmaker, her anxious mother, her solicitous father and the Bunch” were going to see that she got to the train on time. The breakfast bell, reinforced by the stentorian voice of Mr. Tap ping, brings the conversation to a close. In Act I, we see the Tapping sitting-room reduced to such a state of disorder as only a dressmaker or a cyclone can pro- duce. In this case it is Madame Clayton Griggs, the dress- maker, who is trying on another dress. In the midst of this scene, in walks Mr. Tapping with bundles and railway sched- ules sticking from every pocket. Of course he has made a mis- take about the creotone. Then the trunk comes which is the wrong kind. Then Marne arrives with a box she found on the steps, and later Babe Woodward appears and all the new clothes are admired. In the midst of all this flurry comes a telegram. Miss Elizabeth Agnes Tapping, Rafton, Ohio, U. S. A. Big boats do not wait for little girls. Howard Tapping, 36 Dover Road. Wanstead Park. London. England.” Then to cap the climax the baby gets lost. Mr. Tapping enters breathless. He has hunted all over town and can not find Master Edward Tap- ping. Jr. Mrs. Tapping’s nerves give way. and the act closes with a policeman bringing back the baby, and Mr. Tapping “The most important feature was the appearing of the '12 banner in Act III.' declaring that “The next time Bess goes to Europe, she’ll stay at home.” In the second act Bess is dining at the home of Babe Woodward. Gradually the Bunch gathers and each one brings a present for the departing maiden. Frank presents steamer letters. Millie’s offering proves to be a kimona. Marne surprises everybody by producing a dog—Asbestos by name; he was a perfect animal, he never barked, or got lost, and he ran as smoothly as “Skeatz on the hundred but not quite as fast. Galliger's gift is a bird, a rather overgrown canary. Dan Mitchell puts in a tnrd v appearance offering a bouquet. The act ends with a procession of the friends and gifts, with ’Bestos closing the rear file. In act III Bess and her distracted dad have actually ar- rived at the station and placed their luggage on several of the seats. Marne is the first to arrive, bearing magazines. Bala follows with fruit. The male contingent is provided by Dan and Frank, not to mention the unfortunate 'Bestos. The “stock” is watered, the missing key of Bess is discovered. C. Curl (after looking at a poker chip for five minutes) ‘ and the arrival of Galliger with his bird, and Millicent with the inevitable autograph album complete the crowd. Bess agrees to put some flowers on Dickens’ grave for Galliger, and the crowd have just finished writing in the album when Mr. Tapping bustles in, and a far oflf whistle announces the near approach of the train, Frank. Dan and Galliger collect the luggage and the “stock”; Besus gives her hat a last push; Millicent shoves the album in Miss Tapping’s hands, and amid the cries of Be sure and write.” “So long. Bess,” our friend “Peg” departs for Europe. Then, of course, we had the class song. Half of us sang and the other half were gazing at the nineteen-twelve pennant that had been let down. And ::o the curtain dropped. We took off our costumes, listened to our friends who. of course, said it was the best ever.” and went out of the dark opera house with our grips. Bess had gone to Europe and the play which we had worked and laughed over so long, was a thing of the past. —Elmore Allen, ’ll. •Why that’s a poker chip, ain’t it. No! its a wash-basin. Photo by Jay. PARIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS High Ball! Hix sez bring two an’ I’ll have one myself. 'Compare with me ye women if ye can.”—“Ittick Myers. P. H. S. Athletic Association PARIS High School is full of the spirit of progress. This fact has keen well shown in the recent organization of the Athletic Association. For some time a need for an organization of this kind has been strongly felt, because of the fact that activity in the different departments of athletics has been without definite supervision. Effort without organi- zation is not likely to produce the mast efficient results. Hence the prime object of this association is to raise the standard of athletics in the school, and to get the students to realize that the responsibility rests upon them, and that they are the most important factor in putting the school in a position of athletic honor and supremacy. This year the general sentiment among the students seem- ed to indicate that the time was ripe for the perfection of the organization. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws. A general meeting was held at which the constitution was adopted and the first officers were elected. A large charter membership seemed to indicate that the organization war looked upon with favor by the students, ihus the Athletic Association started cn its first year of ex- istence under the most auspicious circumstances. One of the mo: t important changes that has been brought about by the association is in regard to the wearing of the school insignia. Heretofore the promiscuous wearing of the letter P” has been a condition which to say the least was de- plorable. It not only cheapened the value of the initial but also made it difficult to tell who had really earned the privi- lege of wearing it. Under the provision of the association an official letter has been adopted, which is awarded to those who have made a certain recor d in some department of athlet- ics. The standard is put high enough so that the person who receives the letter can wear it as a badge of honor indicating that he has done creditable work in athletics. No one else in the school is permitted to wear the coveted letter, thus making it a pr ivilege as well as an honor to be able to wear the official insignia of the school. In other respects also, the organization has greatly im- proved the condition of things, and it is believed that, in the future, under the direction of this association, athletics will reach even a higher standard in Paris High School than they have in the past. —L. A. Pinkney. Wanted—A clever liner for this page next—please renew the ad. T Jokes Jokist........ Persona! Editor Now in this Joke Department. And other places, too, nou’ll find some things that are quite good, But some that aren’t new. So please don't knock about this, ’Cause its pretty hard to do. Things don't ccme in to very swift. So we pass old jokes for new. We’ve done our very level best, To make this Annual a go. And if it doesn’t please you. Don’t knock! Let the editor know. A goat ate all our other jokes. And then he began to run. “I cannot stop, he softly said; “I am so full of fun.” REFORMED LATIN Lightibus outibus in pariorum, Bo.vibus kissibus sweeti galorum, Dadibus hearibus loudi smackorum. Comibus quickibus with a cluborum, Girli and bo.vibus hardi swatorum; Landibus haribus on the floorum, Gettibus upibus with a bumporum. Swearibus kissibus girli nomorum.—Exchange. ..............AUyn Logan .............. Leo Headley WHICH OR BOTH? The Brother— She’s got lovable eyes, kissablc lips, a huggable shape and holdable hands. His Sister—“Yes. she’s got removable hair, adjustable hips, colorable brows, and transrerable complexion. Eyes so full of laughter. Heads so full of whirls. They think they arc quite important.— Those tiny Freshmen girls. Skeetz St. John (speaking of the early middle colonies.) —They were like both Northern and Southern sections, kind of a Duke’s Mixture, oh. I mean----•■’’ Miss Howell to Helen M. in Freshman Latin class.— Hel- en, you may give a sentence in which you use ut after the verb fear.” Helen M.—“I feared ut he would not come.” Buck says to Miss Wenz— I think you cheated me out of five {joints on this exam. It adds up 45 and you only added it as 40.” I dreamt that I lay on the Editor’s couch. When the Editor was not nigh. And I thought as I felt its soft, downy touch. How easy the Editors lie! Miss Slemmons— Pupils, you’ll have to cut out this slang.” Miss Wenz—“When a man’s dead, he has died.' d A v . We are makers of High Class Photographs Come in and see our Beautiful Display S St TUDi Southeast Corner Square Phone 259 A 1 A Complete Line of Amateur Supplies Ipfu E. P. HAUG, M. Hildreth L. M Hildreth Watches and Jewelry Hildreth Son Best nine Graduation Gifts in the City DORSETT Clothing anti S'bors Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys for Men and Boys DORSETT Successor to The Winn Co., Paris, 111. PARIS, - - ILLINOIS AFTER JUNIOR BANQUET First Junior Girl—“I got n pearl out of an oyster last night at the banquet. Second Junior Girl—“That's nothing. I got a P. H. S. Senior ring out of a lobster.” Miss Miller (in History VI)—“What is the objection to large quantities of silver?” Ary St. John—“None whatever.” Mary had a little lamp. A jealous lamp no doubt, Whenever Leslie M. came in. The little lamp went out. L. A. P.—“Give Newton’s Law of Motion.” Skeetz— Every little movement has a meaning all its own.” THE MENAGERIE Lynx—P. Link. Rue Link and Blanche Link. Drake—June Drake. Leech—Dick Leitch. Duck—Paul Duck. Giraffe—Rcdmon. Pony—An aid in exams. Horse—A big pony. Setter—Muddy Rhoades in German ll. Deer—All P. H. S. girls. Bucks—Honnold and Myers. Rabbits—Quinn and Redmon. Ape—Jakey Sholem. Porcupine—oandy Williams. IS THAT SO?? A mouse will make a woman scream with fright, while a rat will simply make her hair stand up. Marie McCollum (in Civics class)—“The town clock kept the minutes of the town clock.” Arthur Rhoades in English (describing Isaac of York but looking at Jerome Sholem—“He had black hair, a curved nose and, and,-----.” The girl who can’t cook should keep out of the matri- monial frying pan. Girls, here’s your chance by taking Do- mestic Science in P. II. S. A handicap often comes in handy as an excuse. Many of us are handicapped by having an inefheient amount of brains, hence the faculty excuse us in our lessons. Yes? No? Inject common sense into a love affair and often it will die a natural death. This is a bachelor’s advice, and a bache- lor is authority on matrimony. Miss Wenz (after listening to a recitation on the curiosi- ty of the renowned Orpheus)— Then they talk about the curiosity of women!” Leslie Maxwell (frantically waving his hand)— But that is only a legend.!” Freshie to Senior— How long can you live without brains?” Senior—“Well. I don't know. How old are you?” WANT ADS Wanted—One high step ladder in good condit on. Must find one at once.—Jessie Brown. Wanted—Two fellows to call once a week.—Gladys Jones and G. Guthridge. WHY I’M ASHAMED Mr. Pinkney— What is an electric battery?” G. Sellar—“Oh---a shocking thing.” p inkney Bol A nd Breideckf Mjller Davi § (Ira JJ am Mjller oG den JJowell JoneS PriC e U arris Slemm (3 ns- BrOoks Carolyn J Wenz Tubby Logan in Latin VII (Scansion of Vergil)—“Miss Howell. I have too many feet.” Prof. Breidtcker while wandering down Ten Brocck street, seeking Miss Ogden, got last. He stepped into Wright's and when one . f his pupils answered the door he became quite fussed and said. “Why, Anna, could you—a— tell—or—a—me—where Mr. Brooks lives?” POLITICAL ECONOMY This experimentation in diminishing returns is a thorough satisfaction.—Miss Slemmons. “I’ll many whom I please,” said Jess And tossed her little head, “Hurrah! you're mine! for certainly You do please me.” Cliff said. WANTED Wanted—Courage to speak out loud.—Walter Morton or Ethel Hinds. Wanted—A grade in Chemistry.—Several Juniors. Information wanted—Do I look like a musician with my long hair?—L. fiovell. Wanted—A letter from my Marshall friend. Dorris Kiefer—Jakey Sholem. Joke and the world jokes with you. Knock and it lets you alone. Hix asks if Mr. Hunter’s name is Lumbago. Tubby—“If you were choosing a husband from the P. H. S. basket ball team, whom would you choose? Red—“ ’Buck' Honnold. Tubby— Why?” Red—“Cause I think he’d make a Model husband. Jokist—“Hey. write up some jokes, you Freshie. Freshie— What shall I write about? Jokist—“Oh. write about a half column.” Mr. Pinkney—“Find the atomic weight of zinc. R. Gillis— I didn’t know it was lost. Max (coming out of Majestic)—“Say. fellows, wouldn” you like to be an actor so you’d get plenty of lovin’?” POPULAR PLAYS The Sweetest Girls in Paris—We have 150 in P. H. S. The Champeens—P. H. S. Little Nemo—Bill Hinds. The Music Master—Prof. Pinkney. The Flirting Princess—A. Wright. The Chocolate Soldier—Chick Moody. The Stubborn Cinderella—H. Canine. Sis Hopkins—G. Chapman. The Country Boy—Fred Neldon. The Heart Breakers—Freshmen girls. The Wizard from Wiseland—Dick Leitch. Buster Brown—(Appearing in his own production.) The Married Bachelor—L. Maxwell. The Girl of the Golden West—Hazel Yowell (of Dudley.) Baby Mine—M. Swisher. The Slim Princess—Blanche Cryder. The Easier Way—Use a pony. A Single Man—Hiram O’Hair. Bought and Paid For—The Arena (maybe.) Miss Boland (Zoology)— Tell about whales. Glen O. (waking up from dream)—“They are covered with feathers.” The Junior has his steady. The Sophomore the same. The Senior flirts with every girl But he gets there just the same. I hear Brains Heustis is a barber at Rowe’s Drug Store.” How’s that?” Well, he shaves the ice.” Can you imagine Miss Howell saying the following in the library about 8:20 a. m.—“Your book is late. Oh, well, that is all right. I know as well as you, how you have to rush to school of mornings. The faculty are very rigid and hard on you but I understand students and am inclined to give them some liberties. I also know I made mistakes sometimes just as well as you and I am just as angry at myself as I am at you when you make mistakes. Please come and enjoy the library. Don't mind me. Freshman—Irresponsible. Sophomore—Irrepressible. Junior—Irresistible. Senior—Irreproachable. OUR WONDERFUL LANGUAGE 't% The farmer sings gaily and follows his plough; ’ His boy whistles shrilly and drives home his cough, The street gamin laughs as he starts up a rough. The officer says: “I can stop it, but hough?” “Good night, dear,” he said, as he kissed her, although I’d rather that we could have gone to the shough.” Said she: Don’t you knough, that I’d rather rough With you on the water, for I love it sough. The hunter was tired as he waded the slough. When suddenly near him the tempting ducks fiough; His shotgun was empty, so his whistle he blough. To warn his companions, who were the boat’s crough. The hobo rode bumpers, but found it tough. So he said: The new con. of the train I will blough; Perhaps he’ll take pity when 1 tell him how grough. The breakie did treat me when I had not the stough.” In Macaulay, we find references to Jones, the linguist. Is it O. R? Hamilton Bros. For Flour and Groceries Upham Shoes for Particular Men Swell Shod Shoes For Su'ell Men Dressers Wetzel’s Bootery Fat at Cl)f ZDatn Huncfj The Place Where They All go €i)c ISeot in tije CttP Open l uy and Night S. Main St. Near Interurban Station ILlopti’s Always Appreciate Your Trade S3.00 IMPERIAL HATS $3.00 DORSETT’S DOR SETT’S The House of Good Clothes MUNSING UNION SUITS at DORSETT’S For a Cool Refreshing Drink visit FERGUSON’S NEW SANITARY FOUNTAIN . . . . Stewart and Allison, Barbers Just Around the North East Corner of the Square North Side Square Paris, - 111. Miss Boland to Roy Johnson (holding up a chicken feather)—“Will you go through this for us, Roy?” If you don’t like the color of your hair and want to change it, try a Junior History Note Book. Guaranteed to turn more hairs grey in thirty minutes than any other tonic on the mar- ket. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Miss Ella Slemmons. Little drops of water. In a can of milk. Bring the milk man’s daughter. Pretty gowns of silk.—Jiulfir. G. Sellar and Buck Honnold were out riding in the Co- lumbia” the day before Christmas. A. Wright— You should have some mistletoe upon the top, Ray.” George—“Oh, we don’t need any.” He— Did you ever notice that a matrimonial process is like making a call? You go to adore, you ring a belle, and you give your name to a maid. Then you're taken in.” Physicians say that music affects the circulation. I know a girl that plays that kind, cause it makes my blood boil. EXTRAORDINARY OCCURENCES Tom Collier makes a passing grade in Chemistry. Heiter Hildreth has less than ten demerits at one time. George Hickey attends school a whole week at one time. Mary Swisher fails to meet Merkle at noon. When Sophomore girls stop wearing hair ribbons. Asa Lee Myers has a date. Bertha Fry wears less than eight different colors at once. Buck Honnold fails to stumble over his own feet when sign- ing up for the library. Miss Wenz, English VIII— Haven’t you ever studied feet before? Prof. Pinkney in Physics— What is a dyne? H. Gilbert (just waking)—“Ten cents in American money.” Mrs. Hamilton to Tom as he is leaving home: “Whither?” Tom—“With her.” The Junior girls are pretty but Shakespeare said Beauty can be bought at the apothecary’s shop.” So? Where's the school agoin’; And what’s it goin’ to do; And how’s it goin’ to do it; When the class of ’12 gets through? Isn’t it funny that it is the freight and not the steam that makes the cargoi Cliff Rahel, the lanky Senior sat in the front seat. He was sitting on the small of his back, and was just about asleep. Mr. Rahel.” said Prof. Pinkney. “Define worn.” “Everything is work.” You say everything is work? Well, I suppose you say this desk is work.” Cliff, still asleep—“Yes, sir. Wood-work.” Miss Miller (as critic on Annual) to A. Logan—“I think the Arena is pretty good, except that the one who wrote the “Calendar” was rather half asleep and stupid. Do you know who wrote it?” F. A. L.—“Yes’m, I did.” Miss Slemmons (pointing to a figure on the board in Poli- tical Economy)— Now what part of this represents all pleas- ure?” A. Wright (reading off)—“M—E—N.” Teacher—“Has any other person you know of a vocabu- lary anything like Dr. Johnson’s?” Pupil—“Nobody but Prof. Jones.” A Big Joke—June Drake. Always doing Against the Rules—“Buck Honnold “Johnson married a woman who—who, well she didn’t look good to any body but him.”—F. O’Hair in English VII. B. Cryder has purchased a Maxwell runabout second hand from F. Huston. Mr. Pinkney: (in Chemistry)—“Mr. Gillis, what does KgS. stand for?” Raymond: (arousing from dreams)— Kegs. IN THE MINSTRELS Max (attempting to button minstrel collar)“Say, Miss Price, will you please go up stairs, I want—a—cuss.” Miss Boland—“A good way to catch earthworms is to go out after night with a lantern and slip up quietly behind and then grab them.” ENGLISH Miss Graham— For whom did the author write ‘Alice in Wonderland’?” Sophomore—“Freshmen.” Walter Nugent’s Loud Clothes:— His orange and black socks. His barber pole tie. His white trousers. His tan shoes. His brown coat. His new style hair cut. His new gold (?) tie clasp. ADVICE TO P. H. S. SPORTS Take as many books home as you can carry but don't study any more than you have to. For A plus grades, sec any teacher's grade book. There is no excellence without a huge horse; “get busy. Extra—Say, boys, isn’t a lemon a handy thing? It is better to be little than not at all.—Leona Bell. Leslie H.— Would you like to have a pet monkey?” Jessie B.— Oh! this is so sudden!” OVERHEARD (Before the Mirror) Has the bell rung yet? Thank goodness, I ran all the way this morning. Oh, thanks, do you like it? Yes, I got it last week. Oh, do you like the red velvet rosette over my right eye? Yes, the very latest felt, you know. There. Liz, hand over that powder rag. Is it on too thick? My dear, have you any idea of those geometry exercises? They arc terrible. Do look at that dress Mildred has on. Isn’t it aw- ful. that case of hers and Raymond's. Yes, he goes down there all the time. Oh. that hair. My bangs are just grow- ing out. and I can’t do a thing with them. Now watch me get bawled out in English. I wish old Chaucer had swallowed poison. Yes, I must tell you something, but, oh. there’s the bell. Bood bye. Miss Miller, in English— Feme, what is another mean- ing for the word, copse?” F. Goble— O, its the plural of policeman, isn’t it? Miss Roland (to wise Freshman in the Physiology class) Give a clear definition of what you understand the spine to be”’ Wise Frcshie— The spine is a long bone reaching from the skull to the heels. It has a hinge in the middle so that you can sit down, otherwise you would have to sit standing up.” Price J-pustis Key S Tallin C‘‘r L nk Bprinett nE Hey Collier Logan QUin« B 1 j jaxwell R Jsser MortojSJ Snirr Hamil’pon Hildr£th T ,eiteh §tuart For toilet articles, perfumes, powders, paint, face cream, or anything found in a drug store for beautifying the skin and making the face appear rosy, see Lucile Barkley's desk. Senior— You say you admire dancing, in what par- ticular?” Junior— Oh! the exercise is so embracing.” Voice over 'phone—“Hello, is that you. darling?” Anna VV.—“Yes, who is talking?” Mr. Pinkney (in Physics class)—“Give illustration of noise and music.” L. Headley—“The Glee Club makes music and the Semi- chorus makes a noise.” NEWS STAND Popular”—Blanche Crydor. “Ideal”—Georgena (that's what Buck says.) “Fashions’ —Charlotte Kile. “Ladies' Home Journal —Anna Wright. “Success”—Class of '12. “Life”—In old P. H. S. “Popular Mechanics”—Physics students. “Youth’s Companion —Senior boys that go with Freshie girls. Daily News”—Ora Witt. “Beacon”—Virginia Huston. Gazette”—P. ShoafT. LAMENT OF BUSTER BROWN The Faculty like me and hold me so dear They make me repeat my Freshman year. The Freshman giggles. The Sophomore blows. The Junior growls. The Senior—knows. She—“And would you really put yourself out for my sake?” He—“Indeed. I would, dear.” She— Then do it, please. I’m sleepy. SENIOR AMERICAN LITERATURE Miss Wenz—“Why does 1789 begin the Period of the Republic?” Buck Honnold— Cause before that was the Colonial Period.” ALL OF US St. Patrick’s day—Freshies. Children’s day—Sophs. April Fool’s day—Juniors. Labor day—Seniors. A boy, a book— A girl, a look— Book neglected. Flunk expected. LOVE A LA SHAKESPEARE Love is a Comedy of Errors” in which we get Measure for Measure.” First there comes A Midsummer Night’s Dream which lasts only till about The Twelfth Night when “The Tempest” comes and it seems as though Love’s Labours j£ft- Bu.1 after Much Ado About Nothing” you succeed in The Taming of the Shrew as it was only A Lover’s Com plaint and All’s Well That Ends Well” for vou have The Winter’s Tale As You Like it.” FUNERAL NOTICE Johnny has gone from us now. His laughing face we’ll see no more. For what he thought was H:0 W’as H- SO' The Hunter, the Fisher and Rodman all Are on a trip, be—Ware! The Rhoades they selected as you will see Lead to a Woods most fair. They climbed the Rah el fence by Means of a Twigg Looking back they Mark with delight Cummin’s Johnson with his dog Which to them is a very Bright sight. Off they go very Bol—and Green To the Brooks to hunt for Duck And the King Drake, too, may be seen If they have the Best of luck. Soon the Black Canine Sniff's the air. And as they Curl a bend A Moody Wolfe is standing there And O’Hair stands on end. They ali begin to Howell at once Then Link themselves together And by their Wilts and the use of a Clubb They Ward off all need to Cry—der. Wright then they hear a Bell ring out Which Means a Lodge near by. All Wade right in to try to Tracy If its location they can spy. Bread in the lodge they are making, you know. And busy to a very late hour. Are kept the Miller's down by the Brook, Making O. Rice and Graham flour. James Fennimore Cooper was a biography of poems— Freshman Note Book. Sophisticated Soph—“Wat cha eatin’ sonny?” Freshie—“A dime's wort of salt wid some peanuts in it.” COLLEGIAN CLOTHES at DORSETT’S W. H. (SL J. C. HOGE, Hardware Stag Brand Neckwear at DORSETT’S Morrisey for GOOD SHOES Attention Gra du tes See our Oxfords and Pumps before you Buy 10 Per Cent Discount to Graduates Athletic Footwear our Specialty Trover-Hand Shoe Company Shave at Moren’s Barber Shop Northwest Comer of the Square Emery Guaranteed Shirts at DORSETT’S an evd for this space next year George Hickey has just recovered from a recent accident —he was struck by a thought. PHYSICS Prof. Pinkney— What is the difference between solids, liquids and gases?” W. Powell Shoaff (stalling)—“Why—you can’t see gas- es, and solids aie more solid than gases and you see solids and liquids,—ander—well—I don’t believe I can distinguish between them. Plain language may be all right for most of us, but Miss Helen Miller likes it decorated. PHYSICS Dick Leitch reading problem—“A morning fog generally disappcais befoie noon. Explain the reason for its disappear- ance.” Prof. Pinkney—“Answer that. Mr. Leitch. Dick—“If it didn’t it wouldn’t be a morning fog.” Dick L. (in History V.)—“He expected to wake up some morning and find a knife in his heart.” LAMENT OF FRESHMAN BOYS O, where are our Freshman maidens? Gone to some amusement nigh. But far from their doting classmates Each with a Senior guy. The Seniors are so high and mighty They think they can do as they like. And though we may fuss, they just take ’em. And off to the show they hike. 0. fickle, disloyal maidens, By a dignified Senior charmed away, Though we’re not so handsome, in mercy. Give heed to our pitiful lay. MASTERING ENGLISH (P. h. S. Freshman English Class) The horse is a very noble quadruped, but when he is an- gry he will not do so. He is ridden on the spinal cord by the bridle, and sadly the driver places his foots on the . :rrup and divides his lower limbs across the saddle, and drves his animal to the meadow. He has a long mouth, and his head it attached to the trunk by a long protuberance called the neck. He has four legs; two are in the front side, and two are after- wards. These are the weapons on which he runs and also de- fends himself by extending those in the rear in a parallel di- rection toward his foe. But this he does only when in a vexa- tious mood. His food is generally grasses and grains. He is also useful to take on his back a man or woman, as well as some cargo. He has power to run as fast as he coula. He has got no sleep at night time, but always standing awaken. Also there are horses of short sizes. They do the same as the oth- ers are generally doing. There is no animal like the horse. No sooner they see their guardian or master they always cry- ing for fooding. but it is always at the morning time. They have got tail, but not so long as the cow and other such-like animals. P. H. S. Notes Favorite expressions of Editor Sholem— Juniors slipped one over on Seniors.” “........................was a visitor this a. m.' Juniors victorious over Seniors. Basket ball team developing.”. We ara some Juniors. Lots of material.” Some class to us Juniors. “Dom. Sci.” “No comparison between Juniors and Seniors. (BUM JOKE) Miss Miller (referring to characteristics of the New Eng- landers.)— Even now Boston is the synonym for what?” Jim Morton— Baked beans.” Teacher— What ttook the place of the Begging Friars?” Paul Tracy— The Salvation Army. I suppose.” Mr. B. walked down the aisle and stopped at a Freshman's desk and said, Is this your chosen seat?” “No.” replied the Freshman. “It is the one that Miss Miller chose for me when I moved.” All Gaul is divided into three parts—“Isaac” Sholem. “Muddy Rhoades, “Fatty” Allen. SO? “He must think a lot of her. “He must. I noticed he is wearing her complexion on his coat.” Miss Slemmons wants to know if any of the Political Economy class have a vacant period at three o’clock but asks. “Are any of you vacant at three?” ABE LINCOLN, A—Nother Essay Abe Lincoln was bom in the Sandwich Islands off the coast of Labrador. South Africa, in 1861. While a youth he extinguished himself as a marathon walker, defeating Edward Payson Weston in the Glidden tour in 1776. At this time he held the national representation for truth and voracity. He was a champeen prize fighter, successfully playing the part of White Man's Hope. J. Johnson was defeated by him in 1862. and then allowed to go free. All friends of “Mistah Johnsing' were released from jail and allowed to view the remains. He enjoys the unique distinction of never being the hero of a mov- ing pitchur photoplay and his untimely death in 2001 B. X.. was always regretted by all film companies, who are, at the present time, attempting to imitate him. 1918 PICTURES Picture Collier not being late. Picture McCord with a mate. Picture Arthur passing an English quiz. Picture Garnet without her hair frizzed. Picture Viola running a bluff. Picture Brains taking snuff. Picture Grace alone in a city. Picture Louise saying something witty. Picture Ruth agreeing with the majority. Picture a Junior with any authority. Picture Kerne wearing a number three shoe. Picture Goldia with nothing to do. Picture Mildred an exalted saint: But these are all pictures no artist can paint. Pinkney J-Jcnnold Jom § HamilTP on Colljer (gillie rt Maxwell §t. John j isser ODE TO L. MERKLE AND “SWISH Don't walk around in couples. But mind what you’re about Or the faculty’ll get you. If you don't watch out. Say, did you notice the Freshman with the vegetable physiognomy? He has a turnip nose, carrot hair, a sage look, raddish cheeks, and a green appearance. Miss Wenz swept the floor with a glance but that didn't help Mr. Harris any. REVISIONS Lives oi Seniors all remind us We can strive and do our best And departing leave behind us Note books that will help the rest. HICKEY? Lines of Ctesar all remind us. We can make our lives sublime. And by asking silly questions, Take up all our teachers’ time. TOO BAD Lines of Ca� sar all remind us. We have wasted lots of time. And departing leave behind us. Zero's stretched out in a line. I� apa— Son. hand me that book on the table, there.” Son— There he is. pop. Pop—“No. son. you should not say ‘there he is' but ‘it is. Son—“Why. papa, its a hymn book, isn’t it?” A bald head often shelters a fertile brain.—Prof. Jones. G. WASHINGTON A Essay G. Washington, a noted hare dresser and manicurer, was borned at Cairo. Egypt, in 1842. As a boy he was a good pool player and a shark with the ladies. In 1850. becoming tired of the sea he ran for and obtain- ed the job of president, defeating the Democratic candidate. 'W. J. Bryan. While in offyce, he was a good eater, but was best known for his suffrage work. His best works is his “Farewell Adress. made on giving up chewing, and “My History” an epistle in 423 volumes. He was onct Commander-in-chief of the Starvation Army. He resigned his office in 1860 and helped boss the digging of the Panama Canal, a large tunnel through the Hymalaia Mountains in the Malay Penninsula. until his death in 1492 A. C. DEFINITIONS Ete:—A sign to make people believe you know more than you really do. Poetry:—When every line begins with a capital letter. Vacuum:—Nothing shut up in a box on a Freshie’s head. f falling Net:—A lot of little holes joined together with a string. Parable:—A heavenly story with r.o earthly meaning. Synonym:—A word used when you don’t know how to spell the other one. $5 Hill:—A minus quantity. IMPORTANT NOTICES All students in English classes are expected to listen with one ear and to write with the other. Students in Physiology I C are requested on no account to remember the instructor’s explanation. SENIOR ALPHABET Ais for Anna, whose last name is Wright, As a tliit she ranks clear out of sight. Bis the letter with which Barkley does start, She and E. Bennett are both very smart. Charley Curl for initials uses the letter “C” twice. But for all that, the girls all say Charley's real nice. Dstands for Durnil, our great big corporal. To speak to him of A plus’ is a crime that is mortal. Ethel Cline is quite small when it comes to size But when it comes to brains, she beats all of us guys. Fry is the name of a Senior sedate. Whose greatest nope is to see Carroll at eight. C'� ilbeit, cr Heine as we all know him J Is a star, who for our High would risk hand or limb. Honncld is the lad’s name who is six feet one. What is serious to us, to him is all fun. I don't know what to do with this letter. So I’ll leave it to you to make this ryme better. Jerry White is a recruit from the city of Grandview, When it comes to A plus grades he is there some too. Kindly tell me what to do with this thr e-legged letter. But if Cryder began with with K it would work a lot better. Logan is Tubby's name, just as Bill Is her cousin's. With an ex-grad her place you can’t AIL Morton or Jim as his nickname goes. Is a sport out of sight when it comes down to clo’es. Nugent is a new student this year, from Brockton,Ill- inois. And for his success in our High we’ll sure make a noise. O’Hair is a Senior also and we’re proud To have a good looking fellow like Frank in the crowd. Places are filled by 0. Schaefer and Sellar. But W. I . ShoafT is very much sweller. Ouiet and ordeiiy is the class as a whole But when we drink to Faculty, we do so with heart and soul Rahel is a fellow who has the stature of his name. But for him we’ve a friendship sincere, just the same. keeter the Great, is our basket ball star. For he is St. John who is known near and far. The editor-in-chief of our annual is Dick Leitch. T don’t work with him, but he is a peach. Usee we haven’t names for all letters in our class But Maxwell and Hamilton belong to the mass. Veiy few are left now on the roll except Headley and Hildreth who are not so droll. W stands for Wade. Waggoner and Williams, also. These are three students whom we all know. Xtra are Fauble. Black. Hinds. Mopps and Bell If you know any better, their names you must tell. Yis for Yowell who makes old Y lonesome. She’s from Dudley and besides, she’s handsome. Zwe will use for Canine. Hickey and Drake. And with Huston and Galleencr end the rhymes I shall make. Those who think our jokes are poor. Would straightway change their views. Could they compare the cne? we piint, With those that we refuse. GEOGRAPHICAL QUESTIONS Are you Hungary? Yes. Siam. i hen come. Russian around here and I will Fiji. Aw! Hand me Yer—rope. FAVORITE SONGS “I Love the Old Doll ‘Best’ ”—M. Hamilton. “Heine. Will you be True?”—E. Headley. My Beautiful Lady”—Raymond Gillis. I Love Your Dreamy Eyes!”—Mary Swisher. “All Alone”—Viola Brooks. “You'll Do the Same Thing Over”—Miss Miller to J. Sholem. “Day Dreams. Visions of Bliss”—Leslie Maxwell and Leo Headley in History VI and German IV. “Two Little Love Bees”—Leslie Merkle and Mary Swisher. “Oh! You Beautiful Doll —Hazel Stotts. Oceana Roll”—Ethel Hinds walking. “Sweet Bunch of Daisies”—Junior girls. Dat s Harmony”—The basket ball team on a train. Some of These Days —When W. Nugent. B. Fry and E. Black quit studying. “My Hero”—Some Senior boy. “I’m a Member of the Midnight Crew”—All who went to Ter- re Haute on the special car. Everybody s Doin’ it Now —Faculty giving out demerits. Every Body gives me Something —Leslie Hildreth talking about the demerit system. “Merry Mary —Drill of P. H. S. ’15. Take Me With You. Cutey, and Forget to Bring Me Back”— G. Sellar. “Any Old Place Where the Lights Are Low —Paul Best. I Love All the Girls from A to Z”—L. Maxwell. “Kiss Me—Everybody join in on the Chorus.” Billy”—Blanche Link. I would expire in one huge sigh! For thou, dear one. thou ait my all To thee I on my knees would fall If only thou wilt piomise me To true and steadfast ever be And never smile at other girls Admire their dimples or their curls. Just love me truly and remain My faithful and devoted swain. Then, dear heart. I'm yours for aye 'Till trump doth sound on judgement day. And then our love will warmer grow (For. sweet. I've heard ’tis hot below.) Waiting some word from you to receive I am. your loving Genevieve. —Copied—right, 1912. by Stenographer. AT THE BRAZIL BASE BALL GAME A three-year-old approacned Prof. Jones and said: “Say. Buddy, what’s de score? IMPORTANT NOTICE With the end in view of starting a novelty shop. we. the Junior class will pay a high price for the following: A cushion for the seat of war, A sleeve for the arm of the law. A pump for the well of knowledge. A blanket for the cradle of the deep. Food for Meditation A pleasant smile for Mr. Breidecker. A new glass for the window of the soul. Some clothes for the new born morn, A ring for the finger of scorn. New gloves for the hand of time, A special Price for Mr. Pinkney. A new key to unlock the door of success. Filling for the teeth of the wind.—’13. P. H. S. ALUMNI Class of 1875 Belle Bever, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Susie Huston (Mrs. Ivan Link) deceased. Mary Alice Hinds, deceased. Lulu Brown (Mrs. D. S. Schenck) Indianapolis, Indiana. Wm. A. Geohgan, Cincinnatti, Ohio. Chas. E. Schenck, Chicago. Illinois. Bayard Lee Hannah, Cheriy Point, Illinois. Emma Cretors. Class of 1876 Jennie Nelson, Paris, Illinois. Emma Martin, deceased. Alice Smith (Mrs. Cutler) Ashmore. Illinois. Robert Kile, Paris, Illinois. Emma Vance. (Mrs. Compton) Chicago. Ill- inois. Sue Logan, (Mrs. J. W. Mai son) Cambridge City, Indiana. Nellie Kester, (Mrs. Carson) Areola, Illinois. Class of 1877 Marne Boyd. (Mrs. Wm. J. Hunter) Paris, Illinois. Hat- tie Denton. (Mrs. Graham) Spokane, Washington. Allie Brengle, (Mrs. John Neal) Mercede, California. Carrie Kile, (Mis. W. B. Peebe) Paris, Illinois. Willard Levings, Paris. Illinois. Anna E. Miller. (Mis. R. G. Southerland) deceased. Kate McCarty, Mattocn. Illinois. William Wittick, Peoria, Illinois. Hattie Huston (Mrs. Neely) deceased. Becca Ack- lin, deceased. Class of 1878 Sallie Hager. (Mrs. Pence) Chicago. Illinois. Callie Webster. (Mrs. John Davis) Chicago, Illinois. Hallie Shep- pard, (Mrs. J. E. Parrish) Paris, Illinois. Iantha Stalnaker. (Mrs. George McCulloch) Paris, Illinois. Lula Bell, (Mrs. Geohegan) deceased. Callie Ware. (Mrs. Anderson Arnold) Minden, Nebraska. Clang of 1879 Oscar Merkle, Paris, Illinois. Ida Link, (Mrs. Henry Kauffman) Terie Haute. Indiana. Carrie Parrott, deceased. Kate VunKannon, (Mrs. C. E. Schenck) Chicago, Illinois. Ida Russell. (Mrs. Crane Kingmond) Kansas. Ora Beatrice Rcdmon, (Mrs. George Augustus) Paris. Illinois. Sue Mul- lins, (Mrs. Arthur Parker) Decatur, Illinois. Emma Ten Broeck Jones, (Mrs. John VanWinkle) deceased. Class of 1880 Joseph M. Adams. Rochester, N. Y. Callie Hunter, de- ceased. Minnie Brown, (Mrs. W. L. Sheppard) Paris. Ill- inois. Jessie Trogdon, (Mrs. T. A. Foley) Paris. Illinois. Georgia Bovell. (Mrs. J. H. Brown) Paris. Illinois. Ada Venabie, deceased. Emma McClain, (Mrs. Emmet Vance) Paris, Illinois. Alice Trogdon, Paris, Illinois. Jessie Payne. (Mrs. L. A. G. Shoaff) Paris. Illinois. Emma Campbell. (Mrs. S. W. Shepard) Morill, Maine. Mary Eads, Paris, Illinois. Nannie Snyder, deceased. Anna B. Sutherland, de- ceased. Nora Athon, (Mrs. W. W. Wilson) deceased. Class of 1881 Clifford Wiley, Seattle. Washington. Jessie Foote. (Mrs. George Jack) Silver City, New Mexico. Fannie E. Magner, (Mrs. Charles Allen) Paris, Illinois. Anna Sculley. Paris. Illinois. Albert Geohegan. Birmingham. Alabama. Callie Church. (Mrs. Collins) Elkhart. Indiana. Lillie Wetzel. Bay Minette, Alabama. Wilbur Cook, Salem. Oregon. Walter I gan. Paris. Illinois. James Malcolm, deceased. Nellie Mc- Cord. (Mrs. Harry Frost) Detroit. Michigan. Clans of 1882 Lillie Harvey, deceased. Rachael Webster, deceased. Nellie Denton. (Mrs. Horace Russell) Greenfield, Illinois. Sue Metcalf. (Mrs. Draper) deceased. Ella Williams, de- ceased. Ed. Wilson. Texarkana. Arkansas. Rosecrans Trog- don. deceased. Jennie McKimens. (Mrs. Ted Clifford) Kansas City, Missouri. Tillie Wyatt, Chrisman. Illinois. Class, of 1883 John Doak, Paris. Illinois. Marne Sellar. (Mrs. E. L. Wieder) Paris. Illinois. John Ix gan, Paris. Illinois. Frank Stalnaker. New York City, N. Y. Bessie Boyd. Paris. Illinois. Mollie Bo veil. (Mrs. Schimmel) St. Louis, Missouri. Walter Lamon. Paris. Illinois. Dr. Fred Cretors. Paris. Illinois. Gertrude McCarty. Paris. Illinois. May McBeth. (Mrs. G. A. Malcolm) San Francisco. California. Lola Marrs. (Mrs. Arthur Did� ell) Battle Creek. Michigan. Julia Brown. (Mrs. W. C. Homermiller) Toma. Wisconsin. Adam Mann. La- Grantte. Texas. Mollie Smith. (Mrs. Milton Cillier) Dana. Indiana. Will Holley. Atlanta. Georgia. Dora Wyatt. (Mrs. James Adams) Metcalf. Illinois. Class of 1884 Grace Tucker. (Mrs. Chas. Covert) Evansville. Indiana. Fannie Howard. (Mrs. James Wood) Alto. Texas. Boyle Vance. Sprinjrfield. Illinois. Marne Bowen. (Mrs. Archie Wood) Hume. Illinois. Alice Dickerson. (Mrs. James Crane) Chicago. Illinois. Henry Stalnaker. Paris. Illinois. Class of 1885 John Washington Payne, deceased. Adelia Woodson Gilbert. (Mrs. Adelia Shaw) Paris. Illinois. Minnie Ellen Henry. (Mrs. George Miller) Paris. Illinois. Lizzie Shelledv Means. Chicago. Illinois. May Boon. (Mrs. Galloway) Chris- man. Illinois. Thomas Edgar Means. Boone. Iowa. Olive Gertrude Dresbach, (Mrs. E. E. Lodge) Paris. Illinois. Grace Alice Elliott, Chicago, Illinois. Mary Effie Graves, (Mr . William Scudder) Evanston. Illinois. Jesde Aujucta La- Grange. (Mrs. Chas. Wieder) Salem. Oregon. Dicie Wyatt. (Mrs. Hollingsworth) Berkeley. California. John Melvin Wyatt. Seattle. Washington. Class of 1886 Ida Trogdon. Paris. Illinois. Chas. O'Hair Pierce, de- ceased. McFarren Davis. Paris. Illinois. Anna Grace Noell, deceased. Lola Myrtle Lawson, (Mrs. Myrtle Easton) Paris. Illinois. Mary Gatz, Paris. Illinois. Margaret Emma Wag- ner. Chicago. Illinois. Alfred Ernest Harvey. Chicago. Ill- inois. Elmer Osborn Laughlin. Paris. Illinois. Marie Belle McKinlay, Paris, Illinois. Class of 1887 Nellie May McCarthy, (Mrs. John Doaks) Paris. Illinois. Jessie Corinne Shededy, (Mrs. Morton) Chicago. Illinois. Dora Anna Otte. deceased. Margaret Noonan. Paris. Illinois. Lucy Irene Tucker. Stockton. California. Kittie Neible, (.Mrs. Pope Wilho1 ' arsas. Illinois. Maude Agnes Latshaw, (Mrs. Reed Tate) Carthage. Missouri. Maude Vivian Bur- chit. Danville, Illinois. Frank Philip Burchit, deceased. E,eano' ‘dwell. Champaign, Illinois. Minnie Den- ton. Paris, Illinois. Lola May Ball. (Mrs. Amos Baber) de- ceased. Class of 1888 Jacintha Alexander Judson, Washington. D. C. Margaret Oakes Caldwell. Chicago. Illinois. Emma Elimentina Nelson, deceased. Nellie Floy Hunter. Paris. Illinois. Lola Maud Career. (Mrs. Walston) New York City. Ada Amelia Myers. (Mrs. Ed. Askins) Paris, Illinois. Jessie Wiley. (Mrs. Chas. Hodge) Paris. Illinois. Margaret Carolina Davis. (Mrs. Spees) Chicago. Illinois. Cordelia Dunn. Minneapolis. Minn- esota. Mabel Moore Lawson. Paris, Illinois. Dr. Orrin Le- roy Smith, Lexington, Kentucky. Richard King Shelledy, Paris. Illinois. Walter Clarence Harvey, Chicago, Illinois. Elnathan Kemper Nelson. Washington, I). C. Class of 1889 Harry Holbrook Sellar. Paris. Illinois. Charles Clarence Bowen, Terre Haute. Indiana. Walter Bruce Williams, Regu- lar Army. Matilda Martin Rees, Chicago; Illinois. Lulu Trogdon, (Mrs. Frank Foley) Paris. Ilinois. Ella Dyson, (Mrs. Taylor) Marion. Indiana. Electa McKimens. Paris. Illinois. Grace L. Griffith, Paris. Illinois. % Class of 1890 Carrie Elizabeth Redmon, (Mrs. Dewitt Brown) Chicago, Illinois. Exia Pinnell, (Mrs. Fred Hopkins) Paris, Illinois. Louisa Owen Augustus. (Mrs. Roy O. West) deceased. Mary Naftelle Dunn. (Mrs. Ed. Sisson) Terre Haute. Indiana. Mary Worden Whiteside. (Dr. Mary Clinton) Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. Ginevra Gertrude Moody, deceased. Frank Collins Van Sellar. Paris, Illinois. Willis Owen Augustus, Paris. Illinois. Minnie Bell Johnston, (Mrs. Frank Link) Indianapolis. Indiana. David Nicholas Wetzel. Mattoon, Illinois. Urith Lois Wead. Paris. Illinois. Grace Todd Payne, (Mrs. Will Hodge) Paris, Illinois. Class of 1891 Francis J. Mitchell, Chicago, Illinois. Francis Lovell Nelson. New York City. Luther Lawrence Ware. Terre Haute. Indiana. Carrie Louise Wenz, Paris, Illinois. Mary Carolyn Rivers. Paris. Illinois. Deliea Margaret Mitchell. Paris, Illinois. Rosa Belle Hanks, (Mrs. Bailey) Paris, Ill- inois. Louise Henrietta Hagen, Seattle, Washington. Alice Brown. Paris. Illinois. Valley Elizabeth Bowles. (Mrs. George Y. Perkins) Paris. Illinois. Eva Dyson. (Mrs. Taylor) Marion. Indiana. Elizabeth Frances Bomgardner. (Mrs. C. E. Stotts) Paris, Illinois. Joseph Moody. Paris. Illinois. Class of 1892 Catharine Teresa Noonan, Paris, Illinois. Emma Adele Huston, (Mrs. LeGore Chestnut) Paris. Illinois. Eva Augus- ta Gregg, Paris, Illinois. Laura Elizabeth Elliott, Chicago. Ill- inois. Carrie Emma Beimstroh, (Mrs. J. R. Fuller) Helena, Montana. Bertha Burson, (Mrs. Harry UpdegrafFe) Wabash. Indiana. Alice May Dunn. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Belle Rudy. Paris, Illinois. Adda Grace Rives, (Mrs. Garrett Clark) Des Moines, Iowa. Ida Edna Weills. Los Angeles, Cal. Class of 1893 Harry Hayler Harvey, Chicago, Illinois. George Emil Kurtz. Paris. Illinois. Mattie Beatrice Wells, (Mrs. Fred Cretors) Paris, Illinois. Lillie May Hyberger, (Mrs. Ed. I ing) Jacksonville. Illinois. Minnie Elizabeth Lahn. (Mrs. Fred Stahl) Paris, Illinois. Nettie Huls, Paris, Illinois. Lulu Pearl Hanes. (Mrs. Harvey) Indianapolis, Indiana. Nina Grace Green, (Mrs. Jesse Ogden) Paris, Illinois. Grace Foley (Mrs. A. B. Henry) Paris, Illinois. Fannie Fern Howell. Paris. Illinois. Brent Wiley, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Ches- ter Showalter, Paris. Illinois. Dick Trogdon. ML Carmel, Illinois. Class of 1894 Cora Bell Buckler, Terre Haute, Indiana. Grace Augusta Benson, Paris. Illinois. Elfleda Ferris, (Mrs. Paul Stafford) Ottorbein. Indiana. Bessie May Sheetz, (Mrs. Grigham) Kansas City. Missouri. Mary Stinger. (Mrs. Will Church) Elkhart. Indiana. Bertha Lois Schenck, Paris. Illinois. Bes- sie Louise Schenck. (Mrs. Ed. Patton) Carbondalc, Illinois. Gertrude Hunter, (Mrs. Charles Anthony) Paris. Illinois. Georgia Green. Paris. Illinois. Lucy Smith, Paris. Illinois. May Hatfield. (Mrs. Prouty) Paola. Kansas. Dora May Wenz. (Mrs. James Trogdon) Kansas City, Missouri. Mary Emily Woodbridge, Urbana, Illinois. Amanda Priscilla Alex- ander, deceased. Helen Vanhorn, (Mrs. Theodore Mullins) Coaldale. Colorado. Frank Miller. Paris, Illinois. Anna Dole Magner, (Mrs. Wallace Blackman) Paris. Illinois. Maggie May Newman. Paris, Illinois. Lola Trogdon, (Mrs. Charles Harris) Paris. Illinois. Edna Griffith, (Mrs. Turner) El Paso. Texas. Harry David. Moline. Illinois. William Henry James, Chicago. (Illinois. Minne Partridge. Paris. Illinois. Jeff Trogdon. Paris. Illinois. Class of 1895 Jonas Blair. Brocton, Illinois. James Eads. Paris. Ill- inois. Blanche Griffith. (Mrs. Allan Ford) Paris. Illinois. Pauline Huston. Paris. Illinois. Collet Hunter. Paris. Illinois. Laura Canady. (Mrs. Hixson) Terre Haute, Indiana. Leta Jones, Citronelle. Mississippi. Nellie Means. Paris, Illinois. Grace Merkle. (Mrs. Charles Brown) Paris, Illinois. Josie Noonan. (Mrs. Harry Miller) Washington. I). C. Kean Ro’- ter. Newton, Kansas. Laura Shutt. Paris. Illinois. Anna Yerkin, (Mrs. C. D. Kenty) Lisbon, Ohio. Class of 1896 Leon Berlau. Paris. Illinois. Ida Bowles. McCook. Ne- braska. George Dole. Palis, Illinois. Nellie Gillespy, (Mrs. Frank Kelsheimer) Paris. Illinois. Jessie Green. (Mrs. Ralph Hazelton) Kansas. Anna Holding. Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. Fred Huffman, Washington State. Edward Hunter, Paris. Illinois. Anna Jurev, Paris, Illinois. Anna LaGrange. (Mrs. Chester Showalter) Paris. Illinois. Chas. Logan. Paris. Ill- inois. James Miller. Paris. Illinois. Ida Mullins, (Mrs. John D.vas) Cairo. Illinois. Nettie Murphy. (Dr. Nettie Murphy) Paris, Illinois. Sam Nussbaum. St. Louis, Missouri. Grace Patrick. (Mrs. Ed. Reese) Paris. Illinois. Maggie Sexton. Paris. Illinois. Gorgia Shutt, deceased. Sibyl Smith. (Mrs. Albert Muchmore) deceased. Carrie Snedcker. (Mrs. Tulley) Texas. I .eon i a Tobey. (Mrs. Frank Brown) Des Moines, Iowa. Nora Wood. (Mrs. Myers) Dayton, Ohio. Class of 1897 Jennie Axson, (Mrs. Frank Church) Paris, Illinois. Oscar Beadles. Ashland, Illinois. Nettie Baldwin. Pekin. Ill- inois. Eleanor Dyas, (Mrs. I. N. Shaw) Paris, Illinois. Vera Ferris, Paris, Illinois. John Kurt ., Chicago, Illinois. Grace Kane. Paris, Illinois. I)r. Frank Link. Paris. Illinois. Stella Lansaw, (Mrs. Otho M. Wright) Paris, Illinois. Helen Mil- ler, Paris. Illinois. Coral Sargent. (Mrs. A. It. Koen) Paris, Illinois. Emma Cale, (Mrs. Matt Trott) Decatur. Illinois. Mason Fishback. Orange. California. Pearl Smith. (Mrs. Clarence Turner) Paris. Iillinois. Myrtle Hatfield, (Mrs. Joe Vanderventer) Kalispoll, Montana. Iva Lamb. (Mrs. Ed. Hunter) Paris, Illinois. Harriet Logan. Paris. Illinois. Vic- tor Maples, Paris. Illinois. William Miller. Anna. Illinois. Forest McAnally, deceased. Julius Nussbaum, St. Louis. Mis- souri. Antoinette Slemmons, Paris, Illinois. Bessie Wells, Paris. Illinois. Max Bibo, Paris. Illinois. Class of 1898 Ella Axson, Paris, Illinois. Lillian Barr. Chicago. Ill- inois. Flora Clark, (Mrs. Will Piper) Paris. Illinois. Iris Henderson, (Mrs. Bert Riley) Scotland. Illinois. Nora How- ard. (Mrs. Lemuel Nuckles) Paris. Illinois. Florence Hunter. (Mrs. Frank Parker) Paris, Illinois. Ethel Jacobs, Bessemer. Michigan. Carrie Murphy. Paris. Illinois. Nellie McFall. (Mrs. Lonnie Sunkle) Paris. Illinois. Dora Sexton, Paris. Illinois. Rachael Wenz, Paris. Illinois. Walter Dyson. Regu- lar Army. Mellie Clark. Paris, Illinois. Elsie Hatfield, Paris. Illinois. Lottie Latshaw, Paris, Illinois. Josephine Shea. Paris. Illinois. Hallie Sheppard. (Mrs. Warner Link) Mem- phis, Tennessee. Floyd Amburgy, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Robert Parrish. Paris. Illinois. Ike Shaw, Paris, Illinois. Everett Tanner. Paris. Illinois. I .ola Winn. (Mrs. Will Sie- c?t deceased. Class of 1899 Leslie Bergen, Burlington, Colorado. Laura Dayton, Chicago. Illinois. Daisy Downs, deceased. Zada Farnham, (Mrs. Frank Mason) Paris, Illinois. Nora Henderson. (Mrs. Thomas Trimble) Paris. Illinois. Rosala Kurtz. (Mrs. Louis Ferguson) Paris, Illinois. Lydia Lycan. Hoopeston, Illinois. Myrtle McGuinn, (Mrs. John Hunter) Clinton, Indiana. Clara Moren. Paris. Illinois. Grace Muncie, Paris, Illinois. Harry Nussbaum, St. Louis, Missouri. E. C. Roberts. Paris, Ill- inois. Bessie Scott, Paris, Illinois. Pearl Wood, Paris, Ill- inois. Daisy Curl. (Mrs. Henson) Paris, Illinois. Nellie Green. (Mrs. W. L. Goble) River Falls. Wisconsin. Myrtle Houghton. (Mrs. O. It. Jones) Paris, Illinois. Austin Hard- ing, Champaign. Illinois. Rice Jones. Paris. Illinois. Ten Broeck Jones, Peoria, Illinois. Lela Poole, South Bend. In- diana. Thomas J. Trimble, Paris, Illinois. Class of 1900 Florence Burt, Danville. Illinois. Nellc Colyar, (Mrs. Frank Jester) Las Vegas. New Mexico. Clara David. Paris, Illinois. Mabel Heilig, (Mrs. Asa Barr) I s Angeles. Cali- fornia. Jessie Hellings, St. Louis. Missouri. Minnie McCord, Terre Haute, Indiana. Carrie Muncie, (Mrs. C. W. Grant) Terre Haute. Indiana. Edith Reed, deceased. Margaret Rogers. Paris, Illinois. Martha Sellar. Paris. Illinois, Nelle Shipman. (Mrs. Frank Young) Chicago. Illinois. Coral Wil- kin, (Mrs. Harry Lycan) Vermillion, Illinois. Grace Wilkin, Paris, Illinois. Charles Gillespy. Paris. Illinois. Lum Hunter, Paris, Illinois. Camie Howell, Chalmers, Indiana. Glenn Jones, Citronelie, Mississippi. Luther Jenkins, Chicago, Ill- inois. William McFarland, Sandford, Indiana. Katie Dillon, deceased. Irma Harris, (Mrs. Charles Van Houtin) Terre Haute, Indiana. Dollie Horn. Paris, Illinois. Nellie Kelley. Paris, Illinois. Zula Wright, Paris, Illinois. Martha Nichol, ---------. Charles Jurey, Paris, Illinois. Harry Parrish, Paris, Illinois. Class of 1901 James Bowles, Panama. Grace Dye, (Mrs. Bernie Younger) Paris, Illinois. Jessie Dawson, Paris. Illinois. May Holliday. (Mrs. Arthur Beebe) Cincinnatti. Ohio. Estclla Me Anally, (Mrs. Orville Johnson) Paris, Illinois. Katie Man- ley, Paris, Illinois. Edward Moren, Paris, Illinois. Grace Neal, Terre Haute, Indiana. Helen Rase, Paris. Illinois. Marie Swan, Paris. Illinois. Nellie Snyder. (Mrs. Verne Hollingsworth) Indianapolis. Indiana. Cleo Short, deceased. Robert Wilson, Greenville. Mississippi. George Borden, Goldendale, Washington. Moses Bibo. Paris. Illinois. Mar- garet Halloran, (Mrs. George Shingle) Danville. Illinois. Adelia Jurey, Paris, Illinois. Daisy Lycan, (Mrs. Fred Baber) Paris, Illinois. Charles Lycan, Paris. Illinois. Chester Lycan, Danville, Illinois. Nila Link. (Mrs. Homer Winn) Paris, Illinois. Clara Reed. (Mrs. Wm. B. Adams) Paris. Illinois. James Tanner. Paris, Illinois. Homer Winn, Paris, Illinois. Class of 1902 Carrie Francis Baker. (Mrs. Zach Drake) Paris. Illinois. Okie Madge Beam. Paris. Illinois. Cora Annis Coffman. (Mrs. Walter Cottingham) Chicago, Illinois. LaRue Dayton, Georgetown, Illinois. Nelle Cajcelia Halloran. deceased. An- na M. Hinds. Paris. Illinois. Barbara Hoenig, Chicago. Ill- inois. Bertha Frances Hunter. Paris. Illinois. Helena Mario Kelley. Paris. Illinois. Katherine Abbie Kurtz. Paris. Illinois. Carrie Bess Lycan. (Mrs. Virgil Kime) St. Louis, Missouri. Bess Mable Link, (Mrs. Karl Bair) Paris. Illinois. Mary Grace Lycan. Paris. Illinois. Olive Marshall. Paris. Illinois. Elizabeth Esther Manley, Paris. Illinois. Alma Evelyn Mor- ris, deceased. Marie Morris. (Mrs. Darlly) Hume. Illinois. Jessie Ruth Morton. (Mrs. E. D. Cretors) Paris. Illinois. An- na Varley Muncie, (Mrs. John Williams) Paris, Illinois. Rose Noonan. Washington, D. C. Kama Fern RotroflT, (Mrs. Ben Wil ter mood) Newport. Indiana. Nellie Jane Ryan. Paris. Illinois. Floy Pruyn Stoner, deceased. Susie Tate. Paris, Illinois. Ruth Woodbridge. Paris. Illinois. Karl J. Barr. Paris. Illinois. Ivan S. Kelsheimer. Paris, Illinois. J. Edgar Frazier. Paris. Illinois. John Z. Frazier. Paris, Illinois. Fred Elmsley Hilton, Paris, Illinois. Percy E. McCown, In- dianapolis. Indiana. Alan Parrish, Paris, Illinois. Class of 1903 Elsie Baker. Paris. Illinois. Daisy Campbell. Paris, Ill- inois. Jessie Ewing, Paris. Illinois. I� uie Frank. Paris, Ill- inois. Ethel. Green. Paris. Illinois. Maud Green, Brocton. Illinois. Rea Green. (Mrs. George Stanley) Paris, Illinois. Mabel Hanks. (Mrs. Underwood Daughdrill) Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Marjorie Jones. (Mrs. Joseph Waite) Paris, Illinois. Marie Logan, Paris. Illinois. Maud LaMont. Paris. Illinois. Iva Norton, (Mrs. Wilsted Whitelock) Huntington, Indiana. Jean Rivers. Paris. Illinois. Sarah Sheppard. (Mrs. Wm. Scholfleld) Marshall, Illinois. George Duvall. Chicago. Illinois. Nellie Safford. (Mrs. Arthur Parrish) Paris. Ill- inois. Clair Groves, Rhyolite. Nevada. Robert McGuinn. Paris. Illinois. Walter Tanner. Paris. Illinois. John Wetzel, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Conrad Wittick. deceased. Claud Winn, Golden. Colorado. Class of 1904 Grace Barr. Paris. Illinois. Nora M. BrinkerhofT. (Mrs. Lankworth) Grant's Pass. Oregon. I,ottie Graham, Paris, Illinois. Maggie Graham. Grandview. Illinois. Minnie Hen- derson. deceased. Inez McFall. Paris. Illinois. Mabel Mitchell. (Mrs. William Bauer) Great Falls. Montana. Bess Parrish. Paris. Illinois. Mabel Ring. (Mrs. J. C. Riedel) Paris. Illinois. May Stuart. (Mrs. Frank Huffman) Paris. Illinois. Elsie Tate. Paris. Illinois. Lottie May Thomeburg. (Mrs. Edwin Jaggers Paris. Illinois. George Bergen. Farm- ington, New Mexico. Herbert Boyd, Terre Haute. Indiana. Edgar Collier. Ashville, X. Carolina. I)an Dayton. Paris. Illinois. Stewart Failing. Witchita, Kansas. Ora Gleckler. Mattoon, Illinois. John Hutchinson, Paris, Illinois. Claud Pifer. Oxford. England. Walter Rahel, Terre Haute. Indiana. James Allen Sheppard, Paris, Illinois. Archie H. Witt. Birm- ingham. Alabama. Dan Schenck, Chicago, Illinois. Class of 1905 Clara Fisher. Paris. Illinois. Anna Niles. Elk Rapids. Michigan. Elsie Sheppard. Marshall. Illinois. Hazel Easton. Pan's, Illinois. Elsie Bond. Alma, Michigan. Jessie Hutchi- son. Paris, Illinois. Gertrude Wilson. Paris, Illinois. Mabel Wenz. Paris, Illinois. Helen Adams. Danville. Indiana. Edna Henry. Paris. Illinois. Bessie Campbell. Paris. Illinois. Vesta Marley, (Mrs. Hemy P. Twyman) Paris. Illinois. Ruth Schenck. Chicago. Illinois. Susie Reel. Paris. Illinois. Jess Keys. (Mrs. Fay Cusick) Chrisman, Illinois. Mabel Jones. (Mrs. Walter Rahel) Terre Haute, Indiana. Ruby Hays, Sullivan. Indiana. Ethyl Brown. Paris. Illinois. Jessie Curl. Paris. Illinois. Chester Boland, Paris. Illinois. Fred Mun- cie. Crawfordsville, Indiana. Fred Moffit. Chicago. Illinois. Carl Piper. Chicago. Illinois. Irvin Kerrick. Indianapolis. Indiana. Bessie Kirby. Paris. Iillinois. Class of 1906 Lena Arthur. Paris. Illinois. Ruby Athon. Paris. Ill- inois. Zita Beall. Paris. Illinois. Mildred Boland. Paris. Illinois. Irma Brown. Paris. Illinois. Helen Dollarhide. Springfield. Illinois. Jessie Driskell. Paris, Illinois. Pearl Everett. Cincinnatti. Ohio. Mary Ewing. Paris. Illinois. Laila Ghormley. Paris. Illinois. Ethel Harris. Paris. Illinois. Margaret Hays. Paris. Illinois. Lucille Heilig. Paris. Ill- inois. Ella Henderson. Paris. Illinois. Mary McConchie. Paris. Illinois. Mary McLaughlin. Paris. Illinois. Emma Parker, Paris, Illinois. Stella Risser. (Mrs. Lester Christy) Paris, Illinois. Leona Rivers, Paris, Illinois. Myrtle Ryan. Paris, Illinois, Cecil Thomas. Paris, Illinois. Blanche Tro- ver, Mrs. Arthur Seass) Areola, Illinois. Orville Bercaw, Paris, Illinois. Howard Brown, Paris. Illinois. Carl Buck- ler. Metcalf, Illinois. Earl Burton. Champaign. Illinois. Karl Cornwell. Paris. Illinois. Robeit Dickenson, Cham- paign, Illinois. Fred Fieeman, Detroit. Michigan. Willis Gordon. Paris, Illinois. Lee Holley. Paris, Illinois. Claud Jacquart, Indianapolis, Indiana. Guy Jeter, Paris. Illinois. Alanson Jones. Paris, Illinois. Elliott Jurey, Paris, Illinois. Harley Linebarger, Kirkville. Missouri. Paul Luuher, Paris, Illinois. Alvin Piper. Paris. Illinois. Or in Shiiley, Paris. Illinois. Chester Smittkamp, Paris, Illinois. Walter Worsham, Paris, Illinois. Class of 1907 Jane Wright, (Mrs. Chester Scott) Joplin, Missouri. Jess Harris, Paris, Illinois. Nina F. Fowler, Paris, Illinois. Prudence Long. (Mrs. Allan Parrish) Paris, Illinois. Litta Propst, Denver, Colorado. Ruby Wright. (Mrs. Lloyd Un- land) New York City. Ethel Ogdon, Paris. Illinois. Beulah A. Moyer, Paris, Illinois. Garret Clinton. Paris. Illinois. Jeannette Merkle, Isabel. Illinois. Ha .el. Boyd, Sappington, Montana. Lena May Chapman. Paris, Illinois. Mary Etta Bell, Paris, Illinois. Dora Bowles, Paris, Illinois. Lena Keys, Lockney, Texas. Jean Taflinger. Paris. Illinois. Verna Mc- Farland. (Mrs. Jesse Hamilton) Vermillion, Illinois. Jessie Frazier, Paris. Illinois. Pearl Henning. Paris. Illinois. Ethel Vance. Paris. Illinois. Pauline Mason, Paris, Illinois. Mabel Tresner, (Mrs. Asa Lycan) Liberal, Kansas. Elizabeth Tracy, Paris. Illinois. Belle Mullins. Paris, Illinois. Ben Logan. Paris, Illinois. Joseph McDivitt, Paris. Illinois. Ern- est Bartmess. Kansas. Illinois. Artie Leonard. Rockford. Ill- inois. Claude Leist. Paris. Illinois. Chester Evinger, Terre Haute. Indiana. David Sholem, Paris, Illinois. Homer Brooks, Paris, Illinois. Class of 1908 Gertrude Anderson, (Mrs. Harry Huls) Paris, Illinois. Janet Baldwin, Paris, Illinois. Bennie Bowles, Paris, Illinois. Jessie Blackburn, (Mrs. D. W. Young) Paris. Illinois. Lot- tie Case. Chicago, Illinois. Mayme Chapman, Paris, Illinois. Robeit Cornwell, Detroit, Micnigan. Lena Christy, Paris, Ill- inois. Lillian Diiskell, (Mrs. Harley Linebarger) Chrisman, Illinois. Meile Daly. (Mrs. B. T. McConchie) Marshall. Ill- inois. Estelle Dill, Paris. Illinois. Ruth Filson, Paris. Illin- ois. Alfred Gilbeit, Hymcra, Indiana. Frank Heckler. Par- is, Illinois. Cecil Hicks, Paris, Illinois. Percy Hippie, Waco. Texas. Floyd Kilgore, Vermillion, Illinois. Ix)gan Laughlin, Paris, Illinois. Claude Mays, Coloiado Springs, Colorado. Elsie Morris. Paris, Illinois. Howard Muncie, Olney, Illinois. Ethel Mosher. Muncie. Indiana. Rufus Morton. Nevins. Ill- inois. Ethel Niles. Paris. Illinois. Blanche Risser. (Mrs. Albeit Morton) Paris. Illinois. Elsie Reed. Paris. Illinois. Chester Slemmons, Paris, Illinois. June Slemmons. Paris. Illinois. Susie Siebert. Paris. Illinois. Edgar Vice. Paris. Ill- inois. Stella Hart. Oliver. Illinois. Iva Stultz, Paris, Illinois. Class of 1909 Leona Mar Parr, (Mrs. Fred Huist) Paris, Illinois. Elsie Peatty, Paris, Illinois. Ethel Black. Paris, Illinois. Walter Eenerd, Paris, Illinois. Cleaver BrinkerhoIT. Dudley, Illinois. Leta C. Davis, Paris, Illinois. Lavinia Josephine Diel, Paris, Illinois. Mayme Henrietta Diel. Paris. Illinois. Elizabeth Cecile Fauble, Paris. Illinois. James B. Frazier. Paris. Illin- ois. Oliver Fulton, Chrisman. Illinois. Emma May Ghorm- ley, Eloomington. Indiana. Helen Gertrude Gibbons, Paris. Illinois. Blanche Opal Griffin, Paris, Illirois. Wiley Griffin. Paris, Illinois. Jennie Christine Hartley. Paris, Illinois. Beu- lah Parker Logan. Paris. Illinois. Grace Zimmerly Moffett, Paris. Illinois. James W. McLaughlin. Paris. Illinois. Robert S. Means. Detroit. Michigan. Grady OTIair, Paris, Illinois. Harold Ousley, Paris, Illinois. Roy M. Ousley. Paris, Illinois, blanche Anna Perkins. (Mrs. James Mfcrrs) Paris. Illinois. Alonzo Reynolds, Decatur, Illinois. Maude Elizabeth Stan- field, Paris, Illinois. Barbara Woodson Shew, Paris, Illinois. Cressie Faye Strimple. Paris. Illinois. John Oscar Smittkamp, Paris. Illinois. Harold D. Sniff, deceased. Samuel Tate. Par- is, Illinois. Esther Ruth Twigg, Brocton, Illinois. Truman Osborn Tucker, Warren. Indiana. Mabel Elledge Wells, Par is, Illinois. Eugene Williamson. Detroit, Michigan. Clas of 1910 Ira Wilder Allen. 3rd. Paris. Illinois. Helen Baber. Paris. Illinois. Leroy B. Bandy. Dudley. Illinois. W'alter E. Bond. Ann Arbor. Michigan. Ro? oe C. Long. Paris, Illinois. Beryl A. Black, Paris. Illinois. John Silas Moffett. Paris. Illinois. Dena Elizabeth Thompson. Paris. Illinois. Faye Scott, Chris- man. Illinois. Mary Patterson Lodge. Paris, Illinois. Lauret- ta Jean Brown. Paris. Illinois. Oather Myrlc Rahel. Paris. Ill- inois. Hazel Augusta Gordon, Paris. Illinois. Parilee Exic Keenen, Paris, Illinois. Clara Ring. Paris. Illinois. Ruth Aurelia Beall. Paris. Illinois. Rose Anne Beall. Paris. Plin- ois. Helen Margaret Green. Paris. Illinois. Martha Powell Ewing. Paris, Illinois. Beulah M. McClain, Horace, Illinois. Orion Chester Jones. Redmon. Illinois. Robert Ashmor Scott. Paris. Illinois. Frederick A. Howard. Paris. Illinois. Gertrude Eleanor Reed. Ashmore. Illinois. Roy A. Hornin'� . Paris. Illinois. Ray T. Hippie. Greenville. Texas. John Loui Brinkerhoff. Dudley. Illinois. Fthel Marie Davis. Paris. Illin- ois. Nora A. Ware. Paris. Illinois. Stanley T. Wallage. Par- is. Illinois. Cora Luella Graham. Paris. Illinois. Earl F. Price. Paris. Illinois. M. Marie Wood. Paris. Illinois. W'aldo B. B. Sudduth. Paris. Illinois. W’illiam Carl McKinney. Paris. Illinois. Elbert T. Hargis. Kansas, Illinois. Beulah Esther Tucker. Paris, Illinois. Claxx of 1911 Eloise Muncie, Paris, Illinois. Leon Arbuckle, Brocton. Illinois. Helen Anna Brown, Paris, Illinois. William Daw- son, Paris. Illinois. Nelle Winn. Paris, Illinois. Byron Max- well. Paris. Illinois. Marie Mullins, Paris, Illinois. Oscar Liooks. Paris. Illinois. Kathleen Hodge. Paris, Illinois. Wil- lard Cryder. Paris. Illinois. Margaret Hodge, Paris, Illinois. Paul Cornwell. Paris. Illinois. Hilah Link. Urbana, Illinois. Bruce Buckler. Metcalf, Illinois. Ruth Mallory. Paris. Ill- inois. Claude Wilkins, Paris, Illinois. Ella Maxwell, Paris. Illinois. Michael Scully, Paris, Illinois. Karl Gumm, Paris. Illinois. Don Hamilton. Paris. Illinois. Ruth Cornwell, Par is. Illinois. Fauver Huston. San Luois Rea. California. For- rest Leist, Paris, Illinois. Allen Brubaker, Paris, Illinois. Gladys Musgrave. Hutsonville, Illinois. Roland Brooks. Par- is. Illinois. Ruth Flanigan. Quincy, Illinois. Howard Piper. Paris. Illinois. Faye Moss. Horace. Illinois. Herbert Shellen- berger, Paris. Illinois. Gladys Westbrook. Paris. Illinois. William Foley, Paris, Illinois. Ruth Curtis, (Mrs. Edgar Parrish) Paris, Illinois. Marce Keys. Lockney. Texas. Floyd Myers. Paris. Illinois. Elmore Allen. Paris, Illinois. Flor- ence Shellenberger, Paris, Illinois. Floyd Gaumer. Paris. Ill- inois. Marguerite Bridgman. Paris. Illinois. Cleo Jenkins. Paris, Illinois. Lloyd Lamb. Vermillion. Illinois. Marie Wright. Paris. Illinois. Claude Reed. Paris, Illinois. Berth:� Jones, Indianapolis, Indiana. Clifford Thomason. Paris. Ill- inois. Charles Wendel, Brocton. Illinois. Sylvian Sholem. Paris, Illinois. Si Phntkarri xe: :■ Thank goodness! this book’s thiu.' Printed By tho l� onion Bevtew Shop. POwUr. X