Paris High School - Arena Yearbook (Paris, IL)

Page 16 text:

14 THE ARENA LUCILLE D. BEEDY, A. B. History Grand Prairie Seminary. Onargo, 111. Northwestern University, School of Oratory. University of Illinois “And she was flattered, worshiped, bored. Her steps were watched, her dress was noted, Her history room was quite adored. Her sayings were extremely quoted. GLADYS C. BROWN. A. B. Mathematics Garfield High School, Terre Haute, Ind. Indiana State Normal “Hers was the subtlest spell by far, of all that set young hearts romancing.” E. E. M’COY, B. S. Science Monmouth College Graduate School, University of Illinois Here’s to the love I hat lies in woman’s eyes and lies—and lies—and lies. LORA MILLER, B. S. English Pawpaw High School Cumnock School of Oratory Northwestern University “Priestess of the mimic art.

Page 15 text:

THE ARENA 13 MARTHA A. COOKE. S. B. Mathematics Lexington High School American Conservatory of Music. Chicago University of Chicago “She laughed, and every heart was glad. As if the taxes were abolished. She frowned, and every heart was sad. As if the opera were demolished. CHESTER HAMMERLUND Manual Training Athletic Coach Illinois State Normal University of Illinois “Play fair, play square!” MARY EDNA M’CAULL. A. B. History Westport High School. Kansas City. Kansas City Junior College University of Illinois Wisconsin University “Now, out in Missouri, we—” LENA R. MYERS. B. C. S. Commercial Marian, Indiana. High School Marian Normal College Otterbein University. Westerville. Ohio Bowling Green Business University Warm sympathy and kindly interest are her dominant characteristics.

Page 17 text:

THE AU EN A 15 FRANCES J. MALONEY, A. B. French and Spanish St. Teresa's Academy, Decatur James Millikin University University of Illinois “She was our queen, our rose, our star! Her head Minerva’s—her feet—Mrs. Castle's.’ MILDRED PIERCE, A. B. English Physiology Monticello High School, Iowa Cornell College Graduate Cornell School of Oratory A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” ANNA SHERROD, PH. B. English Covington High School. University of Chicago Although she has been here only a little while, we know we are going to like her—and don’t we just love to hear her talk? MARJORIE NELSON Music Northwestern University—Public School Music. Cosmopolitan School of Music. Chicago. “O Music, sphere descended maid. Friend of pleasure, wisdom’s aid!”