Paris High School - Arena Yearbook (Paris, IL)

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Pierrot mokes love to Pierrette. SEVEN SISTERS SEVEN SISTERS' (Cost) Mrs. Gyurkovics, a widow Katrinka ................. Sari ...................... Ella ...................... Mitzi ..................... Terka ..................... Liza ...................... Klara ..................... Colonel Radviany .......... Gida Radviany ............. Ferenz Horkey ............. Michael Sandorffy ......... Toni Teleki ............... Janko ..................... ........PATSY TOBIAS ....ELEONORE DAHMS ....JOAN HENDERSON MARGARET THOMPSON .......ALICE BRISTOW ..........DONA RODE JACQUALYN VAN ZANT .....CAROLYN KIMBLE ......JAMES SPROULS ......RALPH PEARMAN ...........TOM RULE .....ALBERT GLEASON ..GEORGE BRINKERHOFF .........BILL FISHER The junior class presented a three-act comedy entitled Seven Sisters” under the direction of Miss Virginia Cross and the student co-directors, Jayne Lewis and Barbara Hodge. The play centers around the household of the widow Gyurkovics, her seven daughters ranging from 21 to 12 years of age, and their faithful but stupid servant, Janko. The trouble the widow has in marrying off her three oldest daughters makes a complicated but hilarious plot. The play takes place in Budapest and the costumes add a cheerful note. Mitzi, the oldest daughter and first in line to be married, is reduced to the age of 15 for being expelled from the convent. When Horkey finds her in the short skirt playing with dolls he wagers her three kisses that he will marry off the three oldest sisters, thus freeing her from the nursery. The play centers around his attempts at playing cupid so he can win the bet. The Cost of Seven Sisters

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RUTH ANN HOHLER, B.S., M.S. Miss Hohler, teacher of business English, advanced shorthand, commercial arithmetic, typing, and editorial adviser for Tiger Tales, says that when the door of Room 9 swings closed on May 31, her wildest” desire is to see new territory and different faces. On the must list for approaching summers she has California, Alaska, and Mexico. IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN TIGER TALES Tiger Tales was so named three years ago, by Coach Deac Sweeley, at the time of its inception. Since September, 1943, this little publication has attempted to inform the contemporaries and to record for posterity happenings, big and small—these in the form of editorials, feature articles, organization reports, previews of coming events, and the added flavor of humor, through cartoons and jokes. Many servicemen who formerly helped to make P.H.S. history are now grateful for the current copies sent to them each month. (Miss Addie Hochstrasser has voluntarily undertaken the mailing of these copies.) The staff is organized at the beginning of each school year under the direction of Miss Ruth Ann Hohler and Miss Margaret Haas, faculty advisers. The persons responsible for the 1945-1946 editions of Tiger Tales were: Editor-in-chief ............................Sue Hinds Associate Editor ...............................Kathryn Hunter Art Editor ........................................Bill O'Bannon Publicity Manager ........................Paul Haase Circulation Manager .....................Dorothy Elam Treasurer ................................Bill Dawson Reporters.......Leonord Twigg, Rosemary Campbell, Dorothy Kienast, Gretchen Sue Carrell, Betty Clux-ton, Pat Tobias, Maxine Duclcworth, Paul Haase, Jacqueline Dickson, and Donald Lofflond. Publication Staff ...........Norma Lucas, Pat Lindsey, Sue Hinds, Margaret Emrick, Nino Parrish, Jeanne Ogden, Mary Ruth Shaw, Meriyn Eldredge, Bill O'Bannon, and Shelton Frey. Advisers.........Ruth Ann Hohler and Margaret Haas First Row: Johnson, Shanks, Hinds, Hunter, Tobias, Martin. Doak, Hunter, Shanks, Holloway, Hinds, Emrick. Second Row: Twigg, Campbell, Kienast, Wadsworth, Dixon, Tait, Shirar, Cluxton.

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[26] Left to Right: McDaniels, Blair, Butler, Wilson. The members of the Class of '49 have much fo gain in the three coming years, but it can be said they are off to a good start. With the undaunted school spirit and esteemed loyalty they possess, the class has a bright outlook. Under the sponsorship of Miss Miriam Church, the freshmen have taken part in many school activities. They are well represented in the band, glee club, chorus, G.A.A., F.F.A., Home Economics Club, and Speech Club. Some have joined the newspaper club. Many of the athletes have shown their strength on both the gridiron and hardwood, fighting to the end for old P. H. S. Several of the class members' names are being added to the honor roll. They have met the trials and tribulations of freshmen cheerfully and are proud to be known as the forty-niners. All are looking forward to becoming sophomores, but not one believes that he can forget his first year of high school. With the common desire to complete the four years to get a better education, they are patiently awaiting that day when they will receive the coveted diploma. First Row: Carnahan, Blots, Con.'ne, Beck, D. Ashley, Cluxton, Cash, Andrews, Car-roll. Second Row: Bell, C. Ashley, Baysinger, Bratzler, Clawson, Coad, Carrell, Craig, Allen, Third Row: Butler, Adamson, Bomgardner, Bodine, Blair, Campbell, Cooley. First Row: Foley, Del-ashmit, Findley, Garrett, Emery, G. Fields, Fox, C. Fields, Eslinger. Second Row: Frey, Cunningham, Davidson, Enlrican, Frye, J. R. Davis, B. Elliott, David, Dively, Eldredge. Third Row: Elam, G. Elliott, Fyfe, Fitiger-old, James Davis, Francis, Gibb, Dalton, Flint, Duckworth. FRESHMAN HISTORY