Paris High School - Arena Yearbook (Paris, IL)

Page 21 text:

£ F ARENA Q SUTLER D. MARTIN Hl'SER TATE BALDWIN HALL BUSSART JACOBS WESLEY A. SHULER, A.B. Physics, Algebra His bark is worse than his bite. DOROTHY MARTIN, A.B. Home Economics Although her subject is teaching how to cut up, she’s very nice and quiet about you. JANET C. BALDWIN, A.B. English Leave it to Miss Baldwin, and you’re sure it’ll be done. EDNA M. HALL Com mercial The question all the new students ask, “Who is that distinguished looking person?”—It is Miss Hall, of course. MINNIE HUSER, A.B. Mathematics Her smile always has its face value. ELSIA TATE, A.B. Latin Although she’s quite alive, she seems to have great fun studying a dead language. O. IVAN BUSSART, A.B. History and Commercial Law Talk to him of Jacob’s Ladder, and he would ask the number of steps. ELLA M. JACOBS Librarian Discipline is the first requisite from the students. Page Seventeen

Page 20 text:

 ARENA A. T. MARTIN PERISHO FARRELL EADS ALBERT T. MARTIN, B.S. Agriculture Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. (Yes, picking up paper is included.) MARY PERISHO, B.S. By her gentle ways, all know her gentle mind. HELEN SLEADD, B.S. Math and Physical Education She could truly tell the hour of day the clock doth strike, by Algebra. ALMA DAVISON, B.S. Music We admire her because she is jolly. SLEADI) DAVISON HUNTER CLENDENIN CATHERINE FARRELL, A.B. French Many have asked, ”How can Miss Farrell keep such a quiet assembly?” It is because of her tactfulness. CAROLYN F. EADS, A.B. English. She was last to join the faculty, but not least. HARRY B. HUNTER, B.S. Manual Training and Drawing The only place where Mr. Hunter is a knocker is in the manual training room. RUTH CLENDENIN, A.B. Biology and Physiology She holds an interest not only in Botany and Zoology, but in all P.H.S. Pa ice Sixteen

Page 22 text:

MY POME The uther day my Inglesh techer, (Yes, bles her littel hart;) Sed we mus’ rite a pome fer her, One that wud stan' apart Frum all the pomes in this ho!e worrld. It mus' be the verry best; She didunt care how long we maid it, But it mus’ stan’ the test Of metter and rithem and time and such. We new we kudn't do it, But she sed it wusn't much. So this, dere techer, is my pome, I hoppe you will like IT; 'Cause when it kums to riteing pomes, I think I've dun my bit! Yurs moste sinserrely, Thelma Baker, '27. [P.H.S.I MISS TATE: Now I want you to give me an English sentence using the thre« simple tenses. AILEEN TRIMBLE: Don’t think of the future until the present is past. tP.H.S.J MR. BUSSART (in history class) : I shall give you a test tomorrow and don’t be surprised if I ask you for dates. ANNETTA ELDREDGE: Don’t think you’ll get one from me. r»K« Eighteen CT1