Paris High School - Arena Yearbook (Paris, IL)

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Foreign Languages ELIZABETH KERN B.S.—E.I.U.; M.S.—E.I.U.; Latin I, II CATHERINE FARRELL B.A.—Ripon College; M.A.— Columbia U.; Spanish I, II CARRIE M. SHUTZBAUGH B.A.—I.S.C.; U. of I., I.S.C.; French I, II Spanish, French, Latin Are taught in our school. The student who takes them Is no fool. He had to be bright— To get everything right In both English and The language he's taking. 20

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The responsibility of the English department is to instruct students in good grander, correct speling, enkreased vokabulery, and excelent lit-arature. This ain't a very lazy task, but them thar suparb teachers dew a real fin job. LOUISE HONNALD B. of Ed.—E.I.U.; U. of Wisconsin; English IV, I THEODORSA DAY B.A.—E.I.U.; M.A.—U. of III.; English III MAUDE E. HOPPER A.8.—DePauw U.; Northwestern U., I.S.C., U. of III.; English II; Dean of Women CARRIE M. SHUTZBAUGH B.A.—I.S.C.; U. of III., I.S.C.; English II VIRGINIA ALLEN B.A — M.11,1cm U ; B.M.E. — III. S.U.; English I TED E. JOHNSON B S. in Ed — E.I.U.; E.I.U.; Speech RONALD D. SNEAD ANN MORTON A.8.—Millikin U.; B.S.—I.S.C.; English III E.I.U.; English II, I NELLE L. JENKINS A B. in Ed.—Fairmont, S.C.; Washington U., U. of Colo., West Va. U.. I.S.C.; English IV; Arina Sponsor HELEN M. HIGHTOWER B.A.—U. of III; U. of Wisconsin; English I; Tiger Tales Sponsor ANN BROCK BS.—I.S.C.; U. Of III.; Business English 19

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Business Education ANN BROCK B.S.—I.S.C.; U. of III; Typing I, II, Business English, Diversified Education Sponsor ANGELA HAHN B.S.—E.I.U.; Shorthand. Typing I MARY IDA RIEDELL B.A.—St. Mory-of-the-Woods; U. of III., U. of Denver; E.I.U., I.S.C.; Clericol, Shorthand, Office Occupations Sponsor JEANETTE BAKER B.S.—E.I.U.; E.I.U.; Bookkeeping, General Business JOHN H. EGGLESTON B.S.—I.S.C.; M S.—U. of III.; U. of III., I.S.C.; Bookkeeping, Typing I, Business Arithmetic Oh! Oh! the O. O. girls! Working in offices are Jane Brown, Donna Weber, LaQuita Smallwood, Barbara Kraemer, and Sandra Weaver. Typing, bookkeeping, taking shorthand and translating it, answering questions, and helping employers are a few of the things these girls do in their Office Occupation work. Offices just could not run nearly so efficiently without the help of the O.O. girls. 21