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I L i , I I I Y 1 Y i E Q 1' u V I , 1953 ARENA Q , 0, ' - Q U S L Page Two Y an- ,,,, -5 PARIS HIGH SCHOOL D --v-E J.,-1 yg M ' .,l W 1 K ,Nvsbnat-G X 'z Paris High School , -rf Student Enrollment - - sT g75 Boys ---- - 315 Girls - - 360 A Faculty and advisors - - 34 Accredited by: North Central Association Recognized by : Department of Public Instruction of the State of Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING n1Q..i.,.g Foreword Someone has said, Youth is a wonderful thing. What a shame to waste it on children. We beg to differ. The youth of today appreciate their position and their advantages. During our school days we have kept step with the times in fashions, fads, world conditions, and per- Pagc F-our i K, sonages-all have left their imprints. We have witnessed social changes in our family, community, nation, and world. We have witnessed material changes from hair-dos to supersonic power. In keeping step, much has been contributed to our way of life and our patterns of thinking. In this Arena, we wish to preserve for you, the reader, the imprints of keeping step in Paris High School in the year 1952-53. Order of Books Keeping Step I. WITH EDUCATION. Page 6 ll. WITH OUR CLASSMATES. Page 30 III. WITH ATHLETICS. Page 56 IV. WITH ACTIVITY, Page 76 s 0 0 ' 5 I I Keeping Step I I. WITH EDUCATION I 1 9 5 0 o.,,So HARLIE HATFILL, B.S., M.A. Page Eight Sujferintcndent Paris Public Schools The Fron ADMH The richest treasure of our American heritage is the democratic way of life. Within this heritage lies our pledge to public education, a pledge which has grown stronger with the years. We believe that our public schools are our chief and most effective means of making this democratic way of life fully meaningful in the lives of succeeding generations. The success with which the public school does its job depends upon the interest and support of all the citizens in the community it serves. Standing, left to right: Dr. W. A. Bittner, Mr. john H. Tatlinger Csecre- taryb, Mr. Rodney L. Bell, Mr. Art Roberts, Mr. Leonard H. Wolfe. Seated: Mrs. Francis R. Clinton, Mr. Karl R. O'Hair fpresidentj, Mr. Harlie A. Hatlill. PARIS BOARD OF EDUCATION-DISTRICT No. 95 Offices TRA Tl ON The more the school does for the student and the more the student does for the school, the greater is the imprint left on each by the other. The school exists to serve its students. It should stimulate thought and give factual knowledge and experience in problem- solving. It should establish habits of cooperation and civic obligation. Speaking more materially, the school grants a diploma to each graduate, a prerequisite for almost any field of endeavor. The students, too, leave imprints of their individual and group achievements- records of grades, medals, and trophies earned in the classroom, in athletics, in the arts and crafts. There are fine school traditions of achievement passed from one group to the next. Each of us in Paris High School should realize the importance of the imprints he daily makes. F ACULTY-AT EASE CHARLES K. JENKINS, B.Ed., M.S. Principal i Paris High School 5,5 ,B i sf ass-f M sfgss.seswars.:Qa- 'si-ape, smfxswas-2,1-ifs..'zssxsgfs Page Nine 1953 Faculty Jeanette Baker, B.S. Rachael Bizal, B,S,, MS., Pl-LD, Horace D. Bouslog, B.Ed. Mary Dole Bryan, B.A. Commervial Eduration V04'q1f0f1gIEd1g4'aff0p1 Physical Srience Librarian Everette Cooley, B.S. Edward T. Day, Phyxical Srierwe Industrial B.Ed., A rtx M.S. Leo I. Dooley, A,B. Maude E. Dorsett, A.B., M.A Social Science ' Language Arts john H. Eggleston, B.S., M.S. Ernest W. Eveland, B.S. Catherine Farrell, A.B., MA. Doris Jean Finke, B.A. Commerfial Education Physical Eduvation Language Arts Physical Education Page Ten Foreign Language Faculty f 1953 Norma G. Francis, B.S. Addie Hochstrasser,A.B., M.A. Charles A. Johnson, B.S., M.S. Carl Jones, B-S-. M5- Language Arts Language Arts Social Science lllalllerrlcifizkv Elizabeth C. Kern, B.Ed. Norma Kerrick, A.B., M.A. Leland E. Lane, A.B. Harry T. Lashmit, Jr., B.S. Language Arts ' Social Science Physical Science Vocational Education Foreign Language Patricia H. McNees, B.S. Ray Mattingly, B.S. Gertrude E. Meeker, B.S. John M. Moss, B.S. Choral Music Language Arts Physical Education Vocational Education Commercial Education Mathematics Page Eleven 1953 A Faculty Joseph Patridge, B.S. Mary Perisho, B.S. Mary Ida Riedell, B,A. Richard J. Smith, B.S., M.Ed. Physiral Education Vorational Education Commercial Eduration Vocational Education William P- SYCVFHS. BS- H- D0l1.SWCfileY. BQS- Charles G. Tuttle, B.A., M.A: Jesse D. Wallace, B.S. M0ll'f 'f1f'fS 500101 Srwvfe Driz'er's Training Vocational Education William M. Walsh, B.S., M.A Louis Waterloo Shirley Norman Margaret Sullivan Language Ang Instrumental Music Secretary-Principal Secretary-Superintendent Page Twelve 4.7 ,,.-4' ' 1------ 1r Roy Shanks Day Custodian Orval Goff Night Custodian Af Your Service VVilliam Vaughn Day Custodian L fr 1 ' It xx D ' Mm-. X1 Roscoe Gown e o ng: : 1' rs. essne '1 ouse, 1' rs. A - Grace VVeaver, Mrs. Ona Dunn. Gym Cm-todmn Hot Lunch Program 4. . 4. l im - 'S E94 4-.4 -,-. , - - -.,- ' - f Flv'-P7171-j M N gi, . A . 4 , V W 1 Language Arrsi ENGLISH JOURNALISM A freshman English class makes a tape recording: This device helps the students to hear and correct errors m speech. 4 Orville Vifashburn and John Bizal display scrapboq made in a junior Enggshbclass. The unit concerrl ob ies. 1 J The TIGER TALES, edited by the journalism classy is made up at the ,local BEACON-News oflice. Type-setters Cl. to r.j: Ann Matthews, Madge Davis, Mr. Walsh, and a BEACON-NEWS employee. l Local professional and business men discuss the qualifications, benefits, and educational requirements of various positions. This program was part of a career unit of the freshman English curriculum. Left to right: Mr. Ward Dillavou, Mr. Charles Heath, Miss Dorsett, Mr. james Pettitt, and Mr. Jay Kaiserman. Senior English students demonstrate classroom technique in unit work at a P.T.A. meeting. Left to right: C. Jones, W. Brown, VV. Chittick, and I. Englum. Directed by Miss Shirley Nelson, Casey at the Bat is the subject of this outdoor class dramatization. Miss Nelson and Miss Laverne Lennon, from the University of Illinois, were student teachers under the supervision of Miss Hochstrasser and Miss Dorsett, in the senior and freshman English classes, respectively. The bulletin-board is inspected by members of the senior class. Spelling, vocabulary, collateral reading, composition, and oral reports help make up the unit. Left to right: P. Curl, S. Doak, J. Englum, VV. Brown, D. Zink, W. Chittick, E. Hinds, and E. Hardy. is T EISENHOWER VVINS! The senior civics and social problem classes sponsored a mock presidential election. Precincts were set up and the students registered and voted according to the local election laws. , World and American. historv are required of sophomores and Juniors, respectively. Social Sciences WORLD HISTORY AMERICAN HISTORY SOCIAL PROBLEMS CIVICS It is the practice of the senior civics classes to send representatives to observe the Paris city council in action. M. Mason, M. Sprague, G. Alexander, S. Straw, and F. Stotts seem absorbed at this meeting. Foreign Languages .M--sr -L A-A LATIN FRENCH SPANISH Ecce, Lalini discipuli! Yep! Latin! Bark row, left to right: J. Bittner, R. Bizal, E. Conley, H. Farnham. Front row: C. Varner, B. Calloway, A. Goodwin, F. Clinton. Parlez-vous francais? Left to right: C. Duck, I. Stevens, D. Simpson seem amused with 9. -French quotation. Habla usted espanol ? Y A class reads. Spanish classics. Page Seventeen E if BIOLOGY This elective biology class is looking to the top of the trees to find answers in the study of leaves. GENERAL SCIENCE General science is a required freshman course which is a combination of important principles of all the sciences. ALGEBRA Each student looks like he knows the value of X or how old is Ann? Algebra and advanced algebra are offered as elective courses. Page Eighteen Physica am i le -S like . .malsrx.A.N. ,E m.r vllvll.. Sciences Mathematic CHEMISTRY This could be an explosive course! Chemistry, we mean. Students combine book study with laboratory technique. PHYSICS At least there is one girl brave enough to take physics, an advanced science course open to juniors and seniors. GEOMETRY There are lots of angles in geometry, chiefly a sophomore course. Alternating with trigo- nometry, solid geometry is offered every other year. Page Nineteen 1 Accompanists and director, left to right: G. Hayes, , H. Farnham, M. Bess, M. Snearly, Mrs. McNees. 1 Vocal O Music 1 TREBLE CLEF GLEE CLUB BOYS' CHORUS , 1 1 1 The vocal department adds to the Christmas spirit . by caroling in the halls. Left to right: K. Poth- 1 uisje, D. Cunningham, D, Tobey, M. Baggs, H. Farnham, L. Moss, D. Swinford, C. Carnahan, S. Pearman, M. Bess, T. Collier, B. Calloway. 1 The Mixed Chorus takes part in the annua Christmas Vespers, one of the many program: presented by the vocal music department. lnsfrumen tal Music THE MARCHING BAND P.H.S. Band- A Slate Winner Bottom row, left to right: R. Cushman, M. VS-'hite, M. Cline, J. Hopper, C. McHenry, J. Parkinson, M. Bovell, V. Randolph, G. Hayes, D. Roberts. Second row: S. Ridley, j. Feutz, G. Day, B. Hill, P. Curl, S. Hammer, A. Foley, C. Hardy, M. Ogle. Third row: L. Adams, VV. Greenlee, I. McDaniel, C. Savoree, M. Duzan, R. Bizal, D. Shields, D. Kaiserman, J. Vandygriffe. Fourth row: J. Banjola, R. Blaker, B. Puterbaugh, J. Vv'. Hartley, T. Feutz, R. Farquar, B. Staley, C. Duck. FiftlirzHv:dJ. Cassidy, D. Edwards, R. Dennison, S. Duzan, J. Beck, I. Propst, M. Haase, . ar y. Toplrogv: Clinton, D. Jones, C. Hartley, G. Grimes, R. Smithson, C. Hanna, G. Swinford, . ra e. Page Twenty-one Vocational Business Education GENERAL BUSINESS General business is an introductory commerce course. It acts as an exploratory course in which the rudiments of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and other commercial subjects are introduced. SHORTHAND-TRANSCRIPTIONS Shorthand and transcriptions are required classes for the vocational commercial curriculum. TYPING Peck-Peck-Retum carriage is the response from this typing class. Both personal and business typing courses are offered. Student learners develop skills in the use of the modern olilice equipment. aww H s r so ssvssasasaws-.mg wwwmwawwmmw- .A .wt .wat , 'pass . t s . . t . ,,,,, I p.l....,.,1 Preparing fpr SCCl'efHfi3l CHFCCFS, Marilyn HODDCY, SCC- Mary Ann Savoree and Irma Tharp practice the theories ond from right, and Betty VVhitkanack learn practical of salesmanship in a variety store. filing procedure in a factory oliice. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-OFFICE PRACTICE Distributive Education and Office Practice offer training for students who want to begin employment and careers in the field of merchandising and office occupations. 1-me Perry does secretarial work at the Sarah Wright, left, and Betty Cunningham get Pat Rhoads, left, sells ready to amber of Commerce--working toward tips on the combination of salesmanship and wear clothes inaladies' Civic Pmmgrign in Publicity, oFlice work in a variety store. dress shop. ff -- -A-4, -sf ff - ff --4,-V V-Wwfpg , f ,. ,,., Trade and Industrial Education INDUSTRIAL ARTS MECHANICAL DRAWING DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Industrial arts provides trade preparatory courses. These are I try-outs'I for the more advancedtapprentlce trade courses, 1 lrke diversxiied occupatxons or D. O. 1 I I Practical uses of the t00I5 and machinery are made- Mechanical drawing provides a more specialized training. I nmm p DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS The diversified occupations Eourse or D.O. provides in- gtruction and initial employ- ment in trade and industrial lnccupations. Robert Beabont checks on parts in the garage where in afternoons. Time out for Dan Hall whc mechanic in a downtowr his thumb when at work Charles Jones is certain nm U cutter in a local super Bang! Ouch! is the re- sponse that comes from Karl Grisham as he learns mechanical techniques. Vocational Home Economics THE POT-AND-PAN BRIGADE It should be tasty with so many lingers in the pie! Left to right K. Pennington, D. Dowling, E. Howe, C. Hardy, D. Kemper. HOME NURSING Feel your pulse! This home-nursing class is ready for illness Left to right: S. Toney, A. Foley, NV. Wilhoit, M. Churukian N. Melton, C. Ross. CHEFS No girls allowed! These boys are really cook- ing with gas! Left to right: C. Sisson, D. Shew- make, E. Fields, R. Parrish, R. Barath, R. Black, I. Mansfield. A STITCH IN TIME And such wee little stitches! Left to right: B. Rhoads, B. Tiflin, E. Yontz. The home economics department is cooperating with the state on a career study. Special projects and guest speaker make up the unit. Page Twenty-:ix Vocational Agriculture ii CLASSROOM In the classroom, the students are presented with the study and solution ot farm problems they may experience. ' FARM Each year the agrieultural student is required to develop a progect on the home farm. Allan Landes raises Shropshire sheep. -----hr- ur if ha-L Y Y- f SHOP In the school shop, students like Roger Wilson and Philip Bush develop skills in the mechanics and repair of farm machinery. -ss .e Q1 ,iL ssw efsn Physical Education GIRLS Up! one, two, three. Dov.-n! one, two, three. Calesthenxcs games, and May Fete routine compose the girls' physical education course. Deck tennis provides team work, coordination and dexterity BOYS Here we have the P.H.S. strong ment Calesthenics, gauges, and practice in basketball, wrestling, and boxing are a part of the boys' physical education program. Q5u i .sci as tzmums t ,. Educational Aids ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Participating in the annual Armistice Day pro- gram at P.H.S. are left to right: Mrs. MeNees, Mr. Hatiill, Mr. Landis McCord, Mr. James White, Mr. Meridith Dean, Mr. James Trotter, Mr. Harry W'eaver, Mr. William Goodwin, Mr. NVayne jones, Mr. Gordon Cass, and Mr. Jenkins. This presentation typilies the civic program and lyceums which are presented to the students throughout the year. LIBRARY Like Clara Ross and Evelyn Nebergall, students make the library the focal point for reference and general reading. The P.H.S. library contains about 4,500 books. een A DRIVERS' TRAINING Jacqueline Hutchings and. Sharon Gayer are tested for their driver's license by a state mspec tor. The one-semester dr1ver's trammg course includes classroom mstruction and superused driving experience. In cooperation, automobile dealers fumish the cars for the course Ese Page Thirty W . C 1: Keeping Step Il. WITH OUR FRIENDS U Q 0 5 Q ' Page Thirt 1953-SENIOR Seated, left to right: Mr. Bouslog, Miss Perisho, and Mr. Johnson. Standing: S. Doak, A. Landes, J. Smitha, and J. Mansfield. Page Thirty-two 1 OFFICERS 1 President ...................... Sam Doak l Vice-President ........ Allan Landes Secretary .................... Jim Smitha Treasurer ................ Joe Mansfield SPONSORS i Mr. Bouslog Miss Perisho Mr. Johnson l 4 l Nearing our goal . . . a glorious past . . . from shy freshmen to sophisticated seniors . . . sophomore mid-term dance . . . Our Town . . . swapping of class rings . . . VVinter XVonderland Dance . . . our banquet and prom- While Strolling Through the Park . . . super salesmanship in magazine and arena sales. l . . . Seniors ! ! ! . . . Our Miss Brooks . . . first school dance of 53 . . . looking for the i month of May . . . queen and court . . . prom 1 banquet in our honor . . . caps and gowns . . . l baccalaureate . . . diplomas . . . fond memo- ries of P.I-I.S. . . . Look out, world! Here we come! CLASS-1953 RAYMOND DALE ADAMS Home Room Otiicer 1, 2, Carnival 2, May Fete 1, 2, Book Club 4, Basketball 1-Intramural 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 1. GLORIA JOAN ALEXANDER Financial Staff 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 35 Junior 1glaerACrfxv 3g May Fete 1, 2. 3, 45 F.H.A. l, 4g D.E. 4, ROBERT ALLYN ANTRIM Carnival 2, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 D.E. 4. MARY JANE BAGGS Class Officer 3, Home Room Otiicer 3, Financial Staff 1, 2, Revue 3, Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 45 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 4g Book Club 43 Projection Club 3, Thespian Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Homecoming Attendant 2, 3. MICHEAL TROY BARR Home Room Oliicer 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, May Fete 23 Book Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN BEABOUT Honor Roll 43 Basketball 1, 2-Intramural 4, Track li Cross Country 1, 2, D.O. 3, 4, Book Club 4. RALPH BLACK Tiger Tales 4, T.T. Revue 4, Car- nival Zg Senior Play Crew 45 Thes- pian Club 4g Intramural Basketball 4. ' GEORGE RONALD BELL D.E. 4. JOHN A. BIZAL Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 35 Home Room Oliicer lg Prom Committee 3: Carnival 2g Jun- ior Play Cast 33 Senior Play Crew 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Zg Book ' Club 43 Science Club 3, 43 Instru- mental Contest 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3-Intramural 4: Baseball 2, 4, Foot- ball 4 5 Cross Country 3, Chemistry Contest Team 3. Club 4, F.H.A. 1. JERRY BRENVINGTON JEANETTE ELIZABETH BLAKER Carnival 2, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club lg Book Home Room Officer 23 Science Club 3g D.E. Club 4, Basketball 1-Intramural Basketball 43 Track lg Football 4. Huge Th irty-tlx ree RUSSELL ALLAN BROOKS Manton, Michigan, H.S,, 1, 25 Band 15 Book Club 45 F.F.A. MVA RREN HERSCHEL BROWN Honor Roll 1, 25 Student Council 45 Class Officer 15 Home Room Officer 1, 35 Arena 45 Prom Committee 35 May Fete 25 Book Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Basketball 1-Intramural 45 Track 15 Cross Country 1. Page Tlurty-four ...l??W- JY 1953-simon 3 E BARBARA CARNAHAN Not a graduate CHARLOTTE ANN CARNAHAN Student Council 25 Home Room Officer 45 Arena 45 Financial Staff 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Carnival 25 Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 45 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 45 Book Club 45 Thespian Club' 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Attendant to Relay Queen 35 Attendant to Homecoming Queen 4. NORMA JEAN BURRIS Honor Roll 45 Financial Staff 4 Carnival 25 May Fete l, 2, 3, 45 O.I Club 4. ' JOAN CASH May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Book Club 4. SHIRLEY JANE CHAMBERS Home Room Officer 25 May Fete 1, Z, 45 Choral Club 1, 25 Book Club 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 4. FRANCIS VVILLIAM CI-IITTICK JR. Armin 45 Carnival 25 Book Club 45 Science Club 3. DRRREL DELBERT CLAYPOOL Book Club 4. M? RGARET ELZORA CLINE T.T. Revue 45 Arena 45 Revue 15 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Crew 45 Twirler 2, 3, 45 Majorette 3, 45 Book Club 45 May Fefe 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 ghcsoian Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Twirling Contest 35 .A.A. ,2. JAMES HENRY CRABLE K Student Council 1, 35 Home Room Officer 1, 25 Tiger Tales 35 Revue 1, 35 Prom Committee 35 Carnival 25 Junior Play Cast and Crew 35 Senior Play Cast 4-Crew 3, 45 May Fete 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Book Club 45 Thespian Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. 45 Instrumental Contest 3, 45 Intramural'Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 35 Cross Country 1, 45 Speech Contest 3. CLASS+1953 MADGE LOUISE DAVIS Tiger Tales 4, T.T. Revue 4, Fi- nancial Staff 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Crew 4, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Book Club 4, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1. SAMUEL SMITH DOAK 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Pal Club 2. PEGGY CURL Sacred Heart Academy H.S. 1, 2, I, Tiger Tales 4, T.T. Revue 4, grena 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior .lay Cast 3, Senior Play Crew 4, Nlay Fete 4, Band 4, Book Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, G.A.A. 4. ' CLIFFORD J. DUCK X Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Home Room Officer 3, T.T. Revue 4, Arena 4, Revue 1, 3, Prom Committee 3, Carnival Z, Senior Play Cast 4, Junior Play Crew 3, Choral Club 3, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Book Club 4, , Science Club 3, Instrumental Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. SARAH ANN DUZAN Home Room Officer 2, Tiger Tales 4, T.T. Revue 4, Arena 4, Financial Staff 1, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Crew 2, 4, Junior Crew 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Book Club 4, Thespian Club 4, Instrumental Contest 3, 4. DALE ARDEN EDVVARDS Tiger Tales 3, Carnival 2, junior Play Cast 3, May Fete 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Contest 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball 4, Little Abner 2. JAMES PHILIP ENGLUM Home Room Officer 1, 2, 4, Financial Staff 1, Prom Com- mittee 3, Carnival 2, Junior Play Cast 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Senior Play Crew 3, May Fete 2, 3, Band 1, Z, Book Club 4, F.F.A. 1, 3, Thespian Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Instrumental Contest 2, Football 3, 4, Speech Contest 3, 4. LYNN FLAIRTY Honor Roll 3, 4, Tiger Tales 4, T.T. Revue 4, Home Room Officer 3, Financial Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Cast 3, Senior Play Cast 4, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Thespian Club 4. OLIVE RUTH FLETCHER Financial Staff 2, 3, Carnival 2, Senior Play Crew 4' May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, 2, 3. .Q Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, T.T. Revue 4, Prom Committee 3, Book Club 4, F.F.A. 1, Football 1, GERTRUDE CULPEPPER St. Xavier's Academy 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 3, Class Officer 2, 3, Newspaper 2, 3, Choral Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball. BETTY JOAN CUNNINGI-IAM Financial Staff 4, Revue 1, Prom Committee 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, O.P. Club 4, Vocal Contest I, 2, 3. . Page Th irty-fi-ve f f1:.i.g1 1-sf f -ff-- -- 7 --ff 7 f--- ff JO ANNA FORSYTHE ROBERT GEILING Not a graduate 13 O.P. Club 4. RALPH IRVIN GRIFFIN President of F.F.A. 4. 3, 4. ' DANIEL E. HALL Student Council 43 Home Room Oiiicer 23 Tiger Tales 43 T.T. Revue , 43 Prom Committee 33 F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 13 D.O. 4. EVERETT ALAN HARDY Honor Roll 3, 43 Home Room Offi- cer 2' T.T Revue 4' Re 'ue 1 1953-SENIOR Home Room Officer 13 T.T. Revue 43 Financial Stat? 3, 43 Revue 1, 33 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 33 D.E. Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN GARVVOOD Home Room Officer l, 23 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 May Fete 1, 2, 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 33 Book Club 4. DOROTHY ANN GILL Financial Staff 4g Carnival 23 May Fete 1, 4g Choral Club Book Club 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, QQ Intramural Basketball 23 KARL ALLEN GRISHAM Carnival 23 Senior Play Crew 43 F.F.A. 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Football 43 Cross Country 1, 23 D.O. Club WILLIAM C. HENNESS Carnival 23 May Fete 23 Choral Club li Book Club 43 Basketball 4- Intramural 1, 2, 33 Track 43 Cross Country 43 Camera Club 1, 2. l RICHARD LEE HESS Home Room Officer 33 Carnival 23 Senior Play Cast 43 Choral Club 1, 3, 43 Sports Manager I, Z, 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 13 Football 4. EARL LEE HEVVITT Home Room Officer 33 Carnival 23 Junior Play Cast 3g Senior Play Cast 43 Band 13 F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Football 43 Track 3, 4. Page Thi rt y-:ix , . . X . 3: Prom Committee 33 Junior Play Crew 33 Senior Play Crew 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, '43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 43 Instrumental Contest 1, 2, 3, l 4g Basketball 1-Intramural 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1. - ?us---' ' I CLASS-'I953 l I FLEANOR ANN HINDS Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 35 Ti, er Tales 1, Z5 T.T. Revue 45 Arena 45 Financial Staff 1, 2, 35 Revue 35 Prom Committee 35 Carnival 25 Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 45 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club l, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble l5 Book Club 45 Thespian Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 G.A.A. 1, Z5 Speech Contest 4. MARILYN ELOISE HOPPER Financial Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Carnival 25 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 O.P. Club 4. GEORGE HARRY HORNBROOK Book Club'45 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Cross Country 3. LEO ALBERT HORTON Book Club 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES B. JARED Honor Roll 3, 45 Home Room Officer I, Z, 45 D.O. 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM JONES Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 45 Band 15 gimogc2Club 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Baseball 25 Camera u . CLARENCE ARTHUR KIRBY Not a graduate ' RICHARD BENJAMIN JONES Tiger Tales 45 Review 35 Carnival 25 Junior Play Crew 35 Senior Play Crew 1, 2 3gMay Fete Z5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Instru- mental Contest 3, 4. r DELFORD J. KENNEDY Carnival 25 May Fete Z5 Book Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Football 3 4 SHIRLEY ANN KROENUNG Q Honor Roll 3, 45 Student Council 15 Home Room Officer I5 Ti er Tales 1, 2, 3, 45 T.T. Revue 45 Financial Staif 1, 2, 3 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Crew Z, 35 Senior Play ast 45 unior Play Crew 2, 35 May Fete l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 5 Science Club 3, 45 Thespian Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, RICHARD KRUMPECK Honor Roll 1, 2 3, 45 Student Council 1, 35 Tiger Tales 1,.25 Arena 3, 45 Courtesy Award 35 Revue 1, 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Carnival 25 Choral Club l, 2, 35 Ensemble 35 Book Club 45 Science Club 35 Thespian Club 35 Chemistry Team 3: Science Laboratory Student Assistant 4. Page Tliirty-seven 1953-SENIOR BERT ALLEN LANDES Honor Roll 43 Student Council 13 Class Oltlcer 43 Home Room Officer 43 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 Junior Play Cast 33 Senior Play Cast 43 May Fete 1, 23 Science Club 33 F.F.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Projection Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Track 1, Z, 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Livestock judging Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Contest 4. CHARLES VVILLIAM LAUGHLIN Basketball 1, 2, 3g Intramural 43 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Cross Country 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA ANN MCEVOY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Tiger Tales 1, 43 T.T. Revue 43 Financial StatT 43 Revue 1, 33 Prom Committee 33 Carnival Z3 Junior Play Cast 33 Sen- - ior Play Cast 43 Senior Play Crew 33 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. LUANNE McHENRY Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 Tiger Tales 1 2, 3, 43 T.T. Revue 43 Arena 2, 3, 4 Financial Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Revue 1, 3 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 Sen- ior Play Cast 43 Senior Play Crew 2, 33 Junior Play Crew 2, 33 May Fete 1. 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 13 Science Club 33 Thes- pian Club 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNA CHRISTIE LINK Class Officer 13 Home Room Olfi- cer 13 Tiger Tales 23 Arena 43 Re- vue 13 Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Crew 43 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 4. DORIS LUCILLE MANN Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 Arena 43 Prom Committee 33 junior Play 'Cast 33 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 4. JOSEPH PATRICK MANSFIELD Class Officer 1, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Revue 33 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 Junior Play Cast 3g Senior Play Crew 3, 43 Book Club 43 Thespian Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, Z, 4-Intramural 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 43 Pal Club 1, 2. KATHERINE MARLENE MASON Honor Roll 33 Home Room Officer 23 T.T. Revue 43 Arena 43 Financial Stal? 43 Senior Play Crew 43 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. MOLLY JANE MATHEWS May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 43 F.H.A. 4. RODNEY RAY MATHEWS F.F.A. 1. ELIZABETH ANN MATTHEVVS Tiger Tales 1, 2, 43 T.T. Revue 43 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 junior Play Cast 33 Junior Play Crew 33 Senior Play Crew 43 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian Club 43 G.A.A. 1. Page Thirty-eight Y ,,...4sgQLif ' A Q-'-X -hm uI- A ICLASS-1953 DONALD PAUL MEADOVVS Carnival 2g Book Club 43 D.O. Club 4. ROBERT McDONALD MEANS - Student Council 45 Home Room Oiiicer 35 D.E. 4. RICHARD ANTHONY MITCHELL Honor Roll 45 Book Club 4. DOROTHY MOOD Not a graduate LLOYD ALLYN MITCHELL Carnival 23 Book Club 43 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. VVILLIAIVI EDWARD NIORRISEY Student Council lg Prom Committee 35 Carnival 3, Book Club 4g Intramural Basketball 3. ROBERT LEE MOTT Revue 3g Carnival 23 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. JOYCE MURDACH Carnival 2, May Fete 2, 3, 4g Book Club 4. TED B. MURPHY Home Room Officer 4, Prom Committee 3g Carnival 2, Senior Play Crew 4. SANDRA JEAN MYERS Home Room Officer lg Financial Staff 3, 45 Prom Commit- EfSZCarnival Z3 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 15 D.E. . , u . WILMA NEWELL Not a graduate Page Thirty-nine 4: Home Room Officer 1, 35 Class 1953-SENIOR RICHARD ALLEN NEWGENT ' 1 Honor Roll 15 Home Rooni Officer 2, 3, 45 Carnival 25 Book Club 45 Science Club 35 Basketball 1, 3-Intramural 45 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 2, 45 Chemistry Contest Team 3. ROSALIE NEVVHART Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 25 Revue 1, 3, 45 Carnival 25 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Book Club 45 Orchestra 1. i JULIA MARIE OVVENS Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Home Room Officer 15 T.T. Revue 45 Revuq 1, 3: Prom Committee 35 Carnival 25 Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 45 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Book Club 45 Thespian Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Vocal Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Contest 4. HELEN LORENE PERRY Prom Committee 35 Carnival 25 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 15 O.P. Club 4. NORMA JEAN PETERS May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMA JEAN POTTS Home Room Officer 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Carnival Z5 Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Crew 45 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 15 Book Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN RIDLEY Honor Roll 45 Home Room Offi- cer 15 Financial Staff 1, 2, 35 Carni- val Z5 Junior Play Cast 35 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 45 Book Club 45 Instrumental Contest 2, 3. 4. MARY JOSQUINN Student ouncil 3-vice-president Officer 25 Tiger Tales 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Carnival 25 junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Crew 45 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1. PATRICIA ELLEN RHOADS Financial Staff 45 May Fete 1, 2 3, 45 D.E. Club 4. MARY ANN SAVOREE Honor Roll 35 Financial Staff 45 Prom Committee 3' Carnival 25 Junior Play Cast 35 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, ,35 D.E. Club 4,5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK PAUL SIMES Page Forty D.E. Club 4. 0 CLASS-1953 4' L. DONALD SIMPSON Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4-President 43 Class Officer 33 Home Room Officer 1, 23 Arena 23 Courtesy Award 23 Revue l, 33 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 Senior Play Crew 3, 43 May Fete 33 Choral Club 1, 23 Ensemble 23 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 23 Instrumental Contest 23 Intramural Basketball 43 Baseball 2, 4. LEAH RAE SKINNER Financial staff 33 Prom Committee 33 junior Play Crew 33 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 4. DEAN EDVVARD SLAGER W Book Club 4. JAMES L. SMITHA Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Home Room Officer - 1, 2, 3, 43 Courtesy Award 23 Revue 33 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 Junior Play Cast 33 Book Club 43 Projection Club 23 Thespian Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Basketball 2- gngamural 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Pal Club ' SALLY SUE SPICER Student Council 2, 3, 4-Officer 3, 43 Tiger Tqles Z3 Arena 43 Financial Staff 2, 33 Junior Pla Cast 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Revue 1, 23 Prom Committee 3,3 Carnival 23 Choral Club l, 3, 43 Book Club 43 May Fete 1, 3, 4: Science Club 33 Thespian Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Tiger Relay Attendant 2. MARY LOU SPRAGUE Class Officer 33 Home Room Officer 33 Financial Staff 2, 3 43 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 Junior Play Crew 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 23 D.E. Club 43 G.A.A. 13 Homecoming Attendant 3, 43 Prom Queen Z. THOMAS LEE STEP Prom Committee 33 Book Club 43 3 F.F.A. 13 Cross Country l. ROBERT EARL STALEY Tiger Tales 33 Carnival 23 Junior Play Cast 33 May Fcte 23 Band 1, 2, 3 3, 43 Projection Club 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 43 Baseball 1, 23 Track 1, 2. 1 NOVELLA DELIGHT STANG Beardstown H.S. 1, 23 Junior Play Cast 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Book Club 4. ,IOANNE LOUISE STEPHENS Honor Roll 33 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 43 Financial Staff 2, 43 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 Junior Play Cast 33 Senior Play Crew 43 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 4. ' 3 FLORENCE LOUISE STOTTS ' Honor Roll 33 Student Council 1, 43 Class Officer 2, 33 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Financial Staff Z, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Carnival 23 Junior Play Crew 33 May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 O.P. Club 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Attendant 2, 33 Homecoming Queen 43 Choral Club 1, 2. Page Forty-one SARAH ELLEN STRAVV Home Room Officer 3, Financial Stat? 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, F.H.A. 3, D.E. Club 4. AARON ADREN SWINFORD Chrisman H.S. 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, May Fete 2, 1953-SENIOR Choral Club 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3-Intramural 4, Track 1, Z, 3, 4, Cross Country 3. Page Forty-two PATSY LOUISE TERRELL Financial Stal? 2, 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1. IRMA MAE THARP Honor Roll 3, Financial Staff 3, 4' May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E. Club 4. ROY ARTHUR TAYLOR Honor Roll 1, Home Room Officer l, 4, T.T. Revue 4, Revue 1, Prom Committee 3, Carnival 2, Senior Play Cast 4, May Fete 2, Choral Club 1, 2, Thespian Club 4, Sports Manager 2, Basketball 1, 2-Intramural 4, Golf 1, Z, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Track dl, Cross Country 3, Speech Contest SUE ANN TONEY Honor Roll 1, 3, Home Room Olficer 1, 2, Financial Staff 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Carnival 2, Junior Play Cast 3, Junior Play Crew 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Senior Play Crew 3, 4, ,May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, Book Club 4, Science Club 3, Projection Club 4, Thespian Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Speech Contest 4. DONALD TWEEDY Not a graduate SHIRLEY NELL WALLACE Haines City H.S. 1 fFloridaD, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, May Fete 2, 4, Book Club 4. ROY ALLEN WALSH May Fete 2, Book Club 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELSIEA JANE WARMOUTH T-iger Tales 4, T.T. Revue 4, Prom Committee 3, Carnival 2, Senior Play Crew 4, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2. FLORA MAE WARMOUTH Honor Roll 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Financial' Staff 4, Junior Play Crew 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, F.H.A. 2, D.E. Club 4. A Alana---in ---A CLASS-1953 -SW.. EMMALINE EXIE WEIR . Financial Stat? 43 Prom Committee 33 Banquet Committee 3g Carnival 2, Junior Play Crew 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 13 Book Club 4. BETTY JOAN WHITKANACK Financial Staff 43 May Fete 2, 3, 43 O.P. Club 4, THOMAS DALE YORK Carnival 2, Science Club 3, 45 Football 15 Track 1. JOHN WILLIAM CULPEPPER Bowen High School, Chicago, 1, 2, 3. VIRGIL LARRANCE N91 3 graduate TSummA:rtown I-IiI.SS2 gg ASurnmertiiavn, enn.: nnison . . . 5 t , - souri: Book Club 43 F.F.A. limls on ls RcIgIgf':l3r5il3SEISH . DONALD RAY VVOLTMAN Summertown H.S. lg Sum- mertown, Tenn., Anniston H.S. 2, 33 Anniston, Missouri, Book Club 45 F.F.A. lg Track 2. SARAH ELLEN WRIGHT Financial Staff 4g Prom Committee 3g Carnival Z: Jun- ior Play Cast 35 May Fete 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, D.E. Club 4. ROBERT E'LEE YONCE Student Council. lp Carnival 2, Band 1, 2. DIANE ZINK Lincoln H.S. 1 Ofincennes, Ind.D3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Tales Z: T.T. Revue 3, 4, Arena 45 Financial Staff 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Car- nival 2: Senior Play Cast 4g junior Play Crew 39 May Fete 2, 3, 4: Band lg Orchestra lg Book Club 4, D.A.R. Award 4. Page Forty-three X fsl S xk X l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............ Mickey Harvey Vice-President .......... Tony Meeks Secretary .......... Bernard Halloran Treasurer ..... ............. P eggy Doak SPQNSORS Mr. Day Mrs. Bizal Mr. Cooley Sianding, left to right: M. Harvey, T. Meeks, B. Halloran, P. Doak. Srated: Mr. Day, Mrs. Bizal, and Mr. Cooley. Beginning a third glorious year . . . upperclassmen ! ! ! . . . what salesmanship in the magazine campaigns . . . rating many on honor roll . . . introduction of stars in Arsenic and Old Lace. . . . classy class rings fwho's wearing them now?j . . . visions of the banquet and prom . . . days of decorating, planning, digging out dates . . : 'Then The N ight . . . formals, corsages, dreamy music . . . eager to become seniors . . . surely a memorable year. as 21,-e:wm -ua, , si. 4- , , 1-s . , . . . Q-. no JUNIOR CLASS Top row, left to right: Ted Adams, Tom Anderson, Joe Ashley, Hilda Ayres, Joyce Babb, Shirley Babb, David Barath, Larry Beasley. Second row: Marilyn Bess, Marlene Black, Georganna Blume, Mary Bovell, Twila Bridwell, Donald Briel, Patricia Bright, Wvanda BT00115- Third row: Deema Brosman, John Bunnel, Connie Burgess, Shirley Bush, Rosemary Butler, joan Calvin, Donald Camp, David Carnahan. Fourth row: NVayne Carnahan, Sam Christine, Miriam Churukian, Robert Clark, Denny Collier, Edith Conley, Forest Cravens, Carol Ann Crawford. Fifth raw: lVigamdCrawley, Patricia Crownover, Clifford Cunningham, Judy Cunningham, James Cushman, Rosemary Cushman, David Daugherty, enrue avi son. Sixth row: Janean Dawson, Carolyn Day, Geraldine Day, Ruth Dennison, Roland Dick, Margaret Doak, Clark Dorsett, Sharon Downing. Botiom raw: Marilyn Fessant, Ernest Fields, Clark Findley, Ann Foley, Shirley Francis, Allen Gardner, Sharon Gayer, Peggy Gher. Page Forty-live JUNIOR CLASS Top row, left to right: Beverly Givens, William Givens, Effie Givhan, Phyllis Goddard, Louis Goins, Loretta Good, Carolyn Gosnell, Phylip Griffin. Second row: Phylis Griffin, Michael Haase, Donna Hale, Judy Hale, Bernard Halloran, Eugene Hanna, Phyllis Hardwick, Mickey Harvey. Third row: Charlotte Hefner, Donald Heironimus, Shirley Henson, Beverly Hill, Kitty Io Hill, Frank Hollingsworth, Alta Hood, Mary Horton. Fourth raw: Jacquelyn Hutchings, Beverly Jamison, Sally Iarrell, Lynn Jennings, Marjorie Judy, David Keiserman, Alice Keenen, Robert Keltz. Fifth row: Sarah Kerrick, Carol Lowry, Sarah Luth, Shirley McCoy, Susan McCoy, Mary Elizabeth McNelly, Gerald Marchant, Phyllis Mattingly. Sixth row: Barbara Matthews, Tony Meeks, Nancy Melton, David Minesinger, Carmen Moore, Robert Morecraft, Marcia Moss, Louis Myers. Botlom row: Evelyn Nehergall, Terry Payne, Sue Pearman, Richard Peel, Patricia Perkinson, Viola Petty, Vliilliam Piper, James Poynter. Page Forty-.fix JUNIOR CLASS Taft gowitleft to right: Vineta Randolph, Nancy Rhoads, James Ricketts, Rosemary Roach, Clara Ross, NVilliam Saiter, Vllilliam Sandilands, Larry co . Svrond row: Mary Kathryn Sexton, Dale Shewmaker, Charles Sisson, ,Tack Slay, Sibyl Slaughter, Larry Smith, Ruth Smithson, Marlene Snearly. Third row: John Stanley, Monte Spillman, Phyllis Summerville, Jack Snoddy, Sally Stickler, Marlene Striker, Shirley Sturgell, james Tapscott. Fourth row: Hila Tanner, Vlfilliam Thompson, Barbara Tiffin, Harold Titus, Dorothy Tobey, Carol Tolliver, Thomas Trogden, Evalina Umberger. Fifth row: ,Tune Anne Vandygrilf, Mary VVallace, Irma XValls, Andrew VValtz, John NValtz, Anne XVatson, Alice XVhite, Martha White. Sixth row: Connie XVilhoit, Delores Wilhoit, WVilma VVilhoit, Max VVilliams, Margaret YVilliams, Iames Williams, Martha Xvilloughby. Daisy WViIson. Bottom row: Mildred VVright, Elizabeth Yontz, Shirley Young. Page Forty-.veven Ang- -.1g,,., '-- YW, 577, Standing, left to right: E. Redmon, B. Dennison, B. Runyan, D. Bess, and G. Redmon. Seated: Mr. Smith, Miss Meeker, and Mr. Sweeley. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .............. Emily Redmon Vice-President ...... Bob Dennison Secretary .................. Bob Runyan Treasurer ............ Gloria Redmon SPONSORS Mr. Smith Miss Meeker Mr. Sweeley Sophomore scholars sponsored initiation of freshies . . . Were we that green? . . . first serious dates . . . studies, studies . . . oh, those late hours-for study? Penalties . . . Hangar hours . . . club fun galore . . . Sophomore sports parade . . . school dances . . . the talented class . . . future leaders . . . still learning, even though sophomorees . . . bright future ahead ! ! of-.' ' ,sl rf.s SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row, left to right: Marie Aleshire, Joan Arbuckle, Edgar Arrasmitll, Connie Ashley, Judy Ashley, Kay Babb, Fay Baker, Ray Baker, Dewain Bess. 'Second row: Joyce Bittner, Rachel Bizal, Betty Black, Barbara Boswell, Phyllis Boyer, Richard Boyer, Bruce Bright, James Bristow, Bret Brown. Thirglroug Richard Brown, Elizabeth Burnside, Philip Bush, Edward Cabunac, Robert Callaway, Betty Carli, Robert Carli, Mike Carnahan, Forrest iam ers. Fourth row: Ronald Clark, Myrtle Claypool, Barbara Cline, Patricia Cline, Frank Clinton, Jane Collier, Paul Collier, Tom Collier, Sandra Comstock. Fifth row: Katherine Craig, Jerry Cravens, Nancy Cravens, Jean Crawford, Dorothy Crawley, Glen Cunningham, Charles Culpepper, Leslie Cunning- ham, Marlene Dailey. Sixth ?zw:hBarbara Day, Robert Dennison, Patricia Downs, Ronald Downs, Anita Dunn, Helen Elliot, Shirley Englum, Archie Eslinger, Herbert arn am. Bottom row: Nancy Findley, Mary Fitzsimmons, Lois Foltz, James Fox, XVilliam Francis, Linda Frye, Max Gardner, Charles Gates, Carolyn Gayer. Page Forty-nine - T v l 1 l l , 4 l l I A 1 :T Y ,.--.l - - SOPHOMORE CLASS i 1 5 , I E 3 h I Top rogkaiig aolagggt: Philip Godfrey, Anita Goodwin, William Gore, Dennis Grant, Rosanna Green, Richard Griffin, Shirley Haddix, Jerry Hall Secondpggzgg Ildligymlilarpring, Yulie Harrison, I. VV. Hartley, Richard Hanley, Velma Haynes, Mary Kay Heminger, Douglas Henderson, Lela Henlef Third row: Vlfanda Hofmann, Betty Hopper, John Hopper, Clara Hout, Jerry Huffman, Alma Hunt, Betty Huston, Charles Inman, Francis Ienkin FaurthHEg.ui4a1Tlx2:EIes Johnson, James Johnson, Sharon Jones, Spencer Keltz, Phyllis Kirby, WVreatha Knight, Donald Knoephel, Ruth Lannoi Fifth rfizfhgorma Liffick, Howard Long, Bill Luth, Beverly McClaskey, Ronald McConkey, lack McCoy, John Marquis, Charlotte Mason, Margari Sixth row: Norma Maynard, Ruth Melton, Jack Milbourn, Sharon Miller, Mary Martha Mitchell, Frank Moore, Dean Moore, Earl Morris., Caroly Morrisey. Bottompvow: Lawrence Morrisey, Larry Moss, Helen Murdach, Margaret Nebergall, Donald Nixon, Margie Ogle, Judith Payne, Anna Peebles, Juli erry. Page Fifty l SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row, left to right: Raymond Peters, Sandra'Picker, Hazel Pine, Beth Pinnell, Robert Pinnell, Muriel Porter, Margaret Potter, Mary Powers, Janet Querry. Fecond row: Patricia Raines, Emilie Redmon, Gloria Redmon, Betty Rhoads, Jerry Richey, Mickey Rooney, Jack Runyan, Robert Runyan, Warren Sampson. Third iow: Igvlhn Savoree, Max Scott, Jim Shepherd, Donald Shieldsj Shirley Silverman, Patricia Simes, Shirley Simpson, Sandra Singer, erry nnner, 'fourth row: Philip Slaughter, Ezra Smithsun, Evelyn Smitley, Ruby Smock, Roger Stanley, Marvin Steelman, Dolly Stipp, Linda Sunkel, William Sunkel. Tifth row: Don Switliord, Goldie Swinford, Marilyn Swinford, Vada Swinford, Robert Tague, Kay Tanner, Dorothy Thompson, Arthur Tiffin, Barbara Todd. Tixth 1ig5q:hBRverly Travioli, Mildred Tuttle, Robert Twigg, Karen Vznmer, Anna Cathern Walker, Dixie Wallace, Janet Walls, Eugene Ward, . at eger. Bottom row: Diane Wfilhoit, Joyce Wilhoit, Jack Vllilson, Ronnie XVilson, Ada Wright, Thomas Young, Thomas Zink. Page Fifty-one Seated, left to right: Miss Finke, Mr. Lane, Mrs. Kern. Standing: VV. Cash, J, McCord, T. Kennedy, D. Davis. 1 l Flussl-:MAN CLASSl OFFICERS President ........................ Bill Cash Vice-President ........ joe McCord Secretary ................ Torn Kennedy Treasurer ,................. Dyke Davis SPONSORS Miss Finke Mr. Lane Mrs. Kern The Class of '56-two hundred strong on the first day of school . . . exams, tests, quizzes . . . still finding mice in the attic . . . jammed lockers, as usual . . . scholastic and athletic honor coming our way . , . greenness quickly rubbing off . . . beginning to enjoy these years at dear ole P.H.S .... Gang way ! FRESHMAN CLASS Top raw, left to right: Barbara Arrasmith, Ann Ayres, Barbara Bareither, Ronald Basquette, Alfred Hell, Vemeta Benson, Phyllis Black, Charles Blaker, Mary Booker. Second row: Jack Bottom, Sue Bowers, Betty Bright, Rosie Brooks, Iennie Brosman, Larry Brown, Judy Bullcley, VVanda Burns, Dean Camp. Third glow: Bgrnie Campbell, NVilliam Cash, John Cassidy, Charles Cassity, Sally Chaney, Arthur Chatman, Charles Clawson, Kay Cockcraft, ancy o ner. Fourth row: Pauline Collier, Virginia Culpepper, Barbara Cunningham, Donald Cunningham, Ruby Cunningham, Dyke Davis, Norma Dawson, Paulette Dawson. Fifth row: Thomas Dawson, Ruth Day, Sarah Day, Annis Dean, Nell DeVVitt, David Dillavou, Donna Dowling, Carrol Drake, James Drake. Sixth rigw.: Larry Dudley, Arch Dulaney, Mildred Duzan, Marilyn Eads, Ross Eaton, Patricia Elam, James Eveland, Linda Eveland, Beverly wing. Seventh row: Thomas Feutz, Carl Fields, Mabel Fillinger, Richard Finney, Donald Foltz, Amid Forsythe, Ida Forsythe, Thomas Geekie, Richard German. Bottom raw: Patsy Gill, Edward Gillum, Ronald Good, Beatrice Gordon, Betty Gosnell, Jerry Gosnell, James Gove, Ioan Graham, Juanita Griffin. 9 I Y rn-V FRESHMAN CLASS Top row, left to right: Linda Griffin, Gary Grimes, Joe Haase, Caryl Hardy, Edwina Hardy, Thomas Harpring, Teresa Harrison, Gwen Hayes, Lois Heironimus. Second row: Vernon Henley, G9f3ld HCHHCSS. R0113ld Hicks, David Holley, Francis Holley, Norma Hollingsworth, Sharon Homme, Luc Ellen Howe, Norma Hout. Third row: Janet Hovis, Noble Huff, Joan Huisinga, NVilliam Hulen, Robert Hutson, Ray Inman, Dorothy Jackson, Malcolm Japinga, Betty Jarrell. Fourth row: Linda Johns, Max Johns, Glenna Johnson, John Johnson, Sharon Keltx, Donna Kemper, Tom Kennedy, Helen Koontz, Landa Lahti. Fifth rgizvig Randel Leeman, Rondal Leeman, Etta Lessenberry, Linda Link, Vililbur Long, Conrod Lynch, Marilyn McCarty, Jue McCord, Kay .i c voy. Sf-ffl' YOW? Philip Manley, lvilliam Mafllllis, 10311 Martin, Paul MBSSCY. XVilliam Matthews, Shirley Maynard, Gerald Melton, Sally Melton, William Milburn. Seventh raw: Eugene Morse, Mary Moss, Richard Mount, Jean Murphy, Owen Newell, Emma Nickolson, William North, Joe Ogle, Terry Parker. Bottomprofu: Joyce Pasero, Kay Payne, Rae Payne, Sarah Pearman, Donald Pennington, Kay Pennington, Beulah Berry, Patricia Peters, Sarah oo e. FRESHMAN CLASS Top raw, left to right: Kent Pothuisje, Fred Quinn, Sue Quinn, Thomas Ray, John Redman, Thomas Reed, Paul Reese, Richard Reese, Joyce Rinesmith. Second row: David Ritter, Dale Roberts, George Roberts, James Rogers, Maris Ross, Patricia Saiter, Caroline Savoree, Forrest Sawlaw, Bonnie Sehiele. Thml gourd Helen Shanks, Virginia Shelton, Wayne Shuman, Marian Shutzbaugh, Ted Simon, Carol Sisson, Ronald Smith, Ann Snyder, 'Beulah ny er. Fourthsraw: Stella Spencer, Letha Staley, Shirley Staley, Jacqueline Starbuck, Emily Step, Charles Stuck, Julian Sudduth, Sandra Sunkel, Judith wanson. Fifth Rglw: Harriet Switzer, Charles Tague, Io Todd, Norman Trulove, Donald Tweedy, Allen Varner, Beverly Victor, Buddy VVells, Beverly arnc . Stlrth oicqfty: Sarah Webb, Duane Weber, Donald WVheeler, Helen VVhite, June lVhitkanach, James VVilloughby,, Arnold NVilson, Dixie Wilson, Iohn msc me . Bottom row: Kenneth Winschief, Dianne Wright, Mary Lou Wright, Ruth Wright, William York. Page Fifty-five Page F i fty-six wv Keeping Step III. WITH ATHLETICS . K T... - - S .- x 1 f x. Q N 51 - I. - . g 43 -Q xx gi :X 4 O Page Fzfty ..,- ,J Athletic e P.H.S. Cheerleaders Left to right: Mary Lou Sprague, Kitty Jo Hill, Delores X'Vilhoit, Linda Eveland, Dixie VVallace, Diane Wilhoit. Elks Club-Mile Race Charles Matheny Methodist Men's Club-Sportsmanship Brisfow--Free Throw Left lo right: Bud Wittick, sports writer, Rev. L. D. Hopper, and Louis Goins, the Rev. Hopper and Charles Matheny, the 195 Ezra Smithson-610 percentage 1952 football winner. basketball winner. Z A -1 Honor Roll Clem EdW6l'dSl Foley- G.A,A. Sporfgmanghip ' Mosl' Valuable Senior Mosl' Valuable Player Colson Sporlsmanship Charles Matheny-trark Don Collier-football Jim Vlfallace-basketball P.H.S. Twirlers Lefi to right: Ruth Dennison, Gerry Day, Margaret Cline, Ann Foley, Rosemary Cushman. Allen Jones Cleft! Charles Matheny Lela Snyder X 1 I I Q 3 .W 3 Q 5 if Early Season Pointers l J. Bizal, E. Hewitt, J. Brewington. l Kneeling: Coach Dooley, Capt. Sam Doak, Coach Tuttle, Karl Grisham. Standing, left io riglzl: D. Hess, R. Taylor, D. Adams, A. Landes, D. Kennedy, J. Englum, l THE 1952 FOOTBALL SCORES h Paris ....... ........ 7 1 Paris ....... ........ 1 2 Paris ...... ........ l 4 I Paris ....... .... 6 E Paris ....... .... 7 Paris ....... ........ 2 O Paris ....... ..... 9 Paris ....... ..... 6 Paris .............................. 0 The Squad , Top raw, left to righl: VV. Hutson, L. Cunningham, R. Barath, N. Huff, B. Halloway, D. Adams, F. Holly, T. Payne, E. Hewitt, I. Bizal, D. Knoepfel, R. Drake, R. Hess, C. Findley, R. Mount, J. Skinner. I Second row, left to right: J. Winschief, R. Grillin, W. Sunkel, VV. Piper, D. Swinford, D. Bess, C. Stuck, D. Davis, F. Sawlaw, R. Clark, R. ,Brown, W. Crawley, R. Taylor, A. Landes, K. Pothuisje, T. Reed, R. Den- Tuscola ........ Marshall ...... Eastern State Casey ............ Effingham .... Charleston .... Georgetown .. Robinson ...... Oakland ........ Foot I9 -. mson. Q Bottom row, left Io rigllxt: Coach Tuttle, L. Collier, D. I Camp, D. Camp, VV. hompson, J. Snoddy, C. Dorsett, i J. Cushman, D. Kennedy, S. Doak, I. Brewington, J. l Englum, D. Briel, K. Grisham, J. Johnson, D. Grant, l. Coach Dooley. l l Page Sixty id - V Y Y , 7 , , . Biiiiwmftik T353 l 'Rfin1fT'. JS:-i'FmX?? 52 ball The New Field House 3 1 l I The Season's Thrills-and Chills The 1952 football team, coached by Charles Tuttle and Leo Dooley and spirited by Captain Sam Doak, began the season by a 7-19 loss to Tuscola. For 1 the next dual the Tigers traveled to Marshall for a 12-0 win. Next the Tigers played host to Eastern State and pulled through with a 14 to 7 victory. The Tiger's sunny skies were soon darkened by Casey with a 48 to 6 victory for the Warriors. The Tigers also came home from Effingham with another loss for the 1 Flaming Hearts won by 14 to 7 score. On the big night of the annual Homecoming, the gridsters defeated Charleston 20 to 7 in a hard fought, fast-moving ball game. . The Tigers, with another win under their belt, took to the road again and traveled I to Georgetown, where the going was rough. The Tigers were defeated 13 to 9 on 3 a last minute plunge. Next on the schedule was one of the most dreaded and yet ' the most highly anticipated games of the year-Robinson, but the Tigers bowed out with a 19 to 6 victory for the Maroons. The Tigers again fought a losing battle with Gakland, 34 to O. The Tigers lost nine lettermen by graduation, but find thirteen men returning who have won a varsity letter. 5 5 N i x i Captain Sam Doak Roy Taylor Allan Landes Delfoljd Kennedy JCYFY Bfewingmfl Senior renter Senior Iinebarker Sensor halfbdfk 1 54-'Mgr Qlwfd Szeffwf f7 f 'd 5'10 -155 lbs. 5'l0 -160 lbs. 5'6 -132 lbs. 510175 -168 lbs. 58 -132 HIS- The 1952 Sam Doak: Captain Sam .... a great center for the Tigers .... a capable leader for his teammates. Dale Adams: Ready for action .... a dependable man when the going got rough. Dewdin Bess: The Duke ..,. good passer, tricky runner .... shows great promise. Jerry Brewington: A little man who played like a big one .... rugged and powerful. Don Briel: A terriiic pass-catcher .,.. played well on both offense and defense. Dick Brown: A reserve who can really run ..., fine receiver .... should be a great player. Bob Clark: Retums to bolster forward wall .... stopped many a potential long run. Bill Crawley: A fast and aggressive lineman .... able to stop line plungers. Jim Curhmanq A rough and tough taclcler of opposing runners. Clark Dorsett: A powerhouse in the backfield .... Captain-elect for 53. Karl Grisham Bob Clark Forrest Sawlaw jim Cushman D011 Bfiel Senior end Jun' r tackle F -7 h d A J ' ta kle ' , mlior end 5'10 -170 lbs. 6'31Ai?-193 lbs. S'i6il-nlgi iss. 6'i41f'if1e5c,1bs. 6355 i190 lbs. ef--A--1' -ii Y rm-'x mn1e aggressive. Clark Dorsett Duke Bess Dale Adams Jim Englum Bill Crawley unior end and fullback Svkhgmoze qildffffbafk Semor center Senior tarkle Junior lzneman 5'1011Q -173 lbs. 5816 -136 lbs. 5'll1fS -152 lbs. 5'10 -182 lbs. 5'l0 -174 lbs. Football Line-Up Jim Englum: He hit's them . . they remember .... a guy to have on our side. Louis Goins: Buddy .... a fast man .... won award by opponents for sportsmanship on the field of play. Karl Grisham: A good hard scrapper for a First and last year man. Delford Kennedy: A fast starter on the line .... played to win. Allan Lander: Bert .... an outstanding and mighty runner in offense .... hard and illnm' sirm'-M Bill Piper: First string quarterback .... possesses a strong, accurate passing arm. - Forrest Sawlaw: Lots of spirit and power for a first year man . . . eamed berth on varsity. .lack Snoddy: Jarrin' Jack .... a plunger for long gains through the center. Roy Taylor: Always a Johnny-on-the spot .... a tough man to tackle. Bill Thompsong A small, fast half-back .... passed the tests of both offense and defense. Bud Goins Bill Thompson Dick Brown Bill Piper .la-Qk Sfwddy- junior lmlffmck Junior hagback Sophomore end Junior quarterback Jurngr fullback f9'3 ..132 lbs' 5'51A -13 lbs. 5'l156 -144 lbs. 5'101,g, ..173 lbs- 62 -178 lbs. Paris twirlers strut their stuff and lead the band at the P.H.S. Homecoming parade. I' rn Homeroom 34 had a .prize-winning High up in the air, Mr. Stevens, high Lots of tumbling and tackling Af the Puff ' Homeroom 44 puts the finish- ing touches on its prize-winning Hoat. float: The End IS Near. school math teacher, announces the place in the Paris-Charleston game Paris home games. You cau't always win, but our boys Looks like Coach Tuttle has the foot- Paris tries for a touchdown in that did a good job trying in this game ball boys working hard in the pre- home-game with Charleston. against Oakland. game practice which is held each afternoon. Page Sixty-fo ur Z 6.5. 4. .e Tee-Up and Fore! Paris ....... .. Paris ........ . Paris ..... Paris ......... Paris ......... Paris ..... Pans ......... Golf Season IM 6M ZZ ........15 6M Robinson Mattoon ...... Danville ...... Robinson Mattoon ...... Schlarman Golf Team and Coach Left to right: B. Piper, R. Tavlor, B. Crawley, Coach Dooley, B. Laughlin, D. Grant, D. Kaiserman. ........l3M .........l2M I ........13p4 4 s i 8 I Schlarman ...... ......... S M 3 1 4 i I INDIVIDUAL POINTS: f Bill Laughlin ...................................... HM 5 Roy 'Taylor ...................................,.... 7M Q David Kaiserman ....... ........ 1 54 Bin Piper ................. ........ 9 M. l Dennie Grant ......... ........ 9 M Bill Laughlin demonstrates his driv- ing techniques at the Elks Country Club. The crucial moment! Roy Taylor putts a short one. . I, .4 Capt C. Matheny, A. Landes, L. Goins, M. Harvey. li r P Doak C Carnahan VV VVall'1ce ueen loft I0 right: J. Col'e , . , . . , . . , Q jean Pitts, R. Smittkamp, M. Sprague, E. VValls, B. Pinnell. Clears, Heat , eefs Track - 1952 1952 Track Team The Paris Tigers, coached by Ernie Eveland, after a stiff spring training traveled to Casey to out- sprint the VVarriors, 83-30. The Tigers were de- feated at VViley by a margin of 68-41. Paris took fourth in the Charleston Invitational Meet and then returned to Charleston to defeat them, 65-56. At our own Tigers Relays the thinclads placed fifth. Paris traveled to Terre Haute to wallop Tech. 90 2,f5-18 1, 3. In the Eastern Illinois Track Meet the Tigers came home with the second place trophy. At the Linton Relays, Paris was nosed into tenth place by the top teams in the state. In the Mattoon Relays, and Tigers were again outpaced and had to take seventh. Paris again nosed out by a Cumber- land encounter, but rallied in the Urbana Relays to win second place. At the District Meet, the Tigers were awarded fourth place. Louis Goins and Charles Matheny entered the state track meet and Matheny won the mile run in a fast 4:37.7. ' ' mile at the animal Tiger Relays. Paris I. Snoddv keeps pace in a freshman-sophomore race in the quarter- Paris The Squad: Paris ......... ........... Paris ......... Paris ......... ...... Parls ......... ....... Paris ...... .... Paris ......... ....... Paris ......... .......... Seoson's Record Paris .......... ........... 83 Paris ......... ........... 4 1 ' 65 ....................... .90 2!3 ................ .Fourth ............., F ifrh ................. Second ............. Tenth ............... Casey ............ ...... . ..30 Wiley .......................... 41 Charleston .................. 56 Tech ......................... ..... 1 8 113 Charleston Invitational Paris Tiger Relays Eastern Illinois Track Meet .Linton Relays Seventh ............ Mattoon Relays Second ............. Urbana Relays Fourth .-.......... District Meet Tap row, left to right: M. Harvey, C. Matheny, D. Swinford, R. Pinnell, E. Smithson, J. Cushman, J. Snoddy, W. Luth, E. Hardy, C. Dorsett R. Boyer C. Sisson. . h Second row, left to rigfxt: Coach Eveland, B. Goins, M. Barr, XV. Piper, I. Bunnell, E. Hewitt, A. Landes, VV. Tolen, D. Knoepfel, C. Moore, D Heironimus D Collier W' Thompson, I. Mansfield, I. Ashley. Bottom row, left to fight: R. Griffin, M. Spillman, R. Dennison, R. Runyan, D. Bess, I. Richey, R. Tague, J. Skinner, R. Dawson, P. Slaughter, B. Brown, C. Burgess, Y. Harrison, R. Dick. ver Hill - Over Dale Cross Country Cross Country Record for 1952 Paris ......... ....................... 2 7 Bloomington ............,........,............ Paris ......... ......... 3 l Greenup fCumberland H.S.D .... Paris .....,... ......... 2 4 Mattoon .......................................... Paris ......... ......... 29 Danville .......................................... 26 Paris ......... ......... 3 1 Vincennes ...................................... Paris ......... ......... 2 2 VViley ...........................,.............,.... Paris ......... ......... 2 4 Greenup CCumberland H.S.D .... Paris ......... ............. 2 6 Danville .....................,...,................ Paris ......... ................ 3 0 Urbana ..............................,. - .......... Paris ......... ......,............. 1 9 Mattoon ..............,..... ........ Paris, Fourth--District Meet The Tiger's Cross-Country team, coached by Ernie Eveland, had a season that was almost on the 50-50 basis-with six wins and four losses. The Tigers were somewhat inexperienced, al- though they held their own with some of the top teams in the state. There are several high-spirited runners that will be right up in the top berth next year when the Tigers again take oPf 'cross- country . The Team: Top row, left to right: S. Christine, E. Smithson, XV, Salter, W. C. Moore, J. Ashley, M. Harvey. Second row: Coach Eveland, I. Sudduth, T. Kennedy, J. Richey, Godfrey, M. Barr, J. Runyan, M. Spillmau, Coach Patridge Captain Mickey Harvey 28 Z4 3 l 24 33 31 29 25 36 A cross-country line-up. TOP MEN: Left Io right, xfanding: Coach Patridge, J. Runyan, R Boyer, J. Ashley, M. Harvey. Kneeling: Coach Eveland, C. Moore, J. Mansfield, I. McCord. Luth, D. Heironimus, J. Ogle, R. Finnell. D. Collier, R. Boyer, J. liunnell, I, Manslield, I. McCord, B. Brown, L. Eaton, I. Redman, R. Tague, 1-'. Bottom row: A. Varner, Mgr.: B. Henness, W..Cash, P. Reese, A. Vllilson, W. Marquis, R. Basquette, B. VValls, B. Campbell, P. Slaughter, R. Runyan, G. Roberts, J. Henness, J. Ricketts. Basketball The Paris Tigers, coached by Ernie Eveland and assistant coaches, joe Patridge and Bill Stevens, and spirited by Captain Mike Barr, were victorious hosts to the 49-43. 43-63 : 64-52. won in Oakland squad in the Thanksgiving opener, Then the Tigers were topped by Schlarmanw to avenge this loss they defeated Shelbyville, The Tigers were then visited by Canton who a 58-59 overtime. The squad traveled to Monticello and returned with Basketball Coaching Stal? Left: Coaches Stevens, Eveland, and Patridge Paris. ......... ......... . . Paris ......... . . .,.... 49 Paris .......... .....,,... 4 3 64 58 Paris. ..... .... . Paris.. ........ ..... 62 Paris .......... .......... 54 S1 Paris .......... .......... Paris .......... .......... 7 0 Paris .......... .......... 5 2 Paris ...... .......... 46 Parish! ....... ........... 5 6 Paris .......... .......... 5 5 Paris .......... ..... ...... 6 5 Paris .......,.. ........... 4 1 Paris .......... .......... 4 3 Paris .......... ........... 7 1 Paris .......... .......... 46 Paris ..i....... ........... 63 Paris .......... ........... 6 5 Paris .......... ........ , 54 I952-53 Squad: Varsity Oakland ........ ........... 4 3 Schlarman ....... ........... 6 3 Shelbyville Canton .......... ,...., . Monticello ....... ., ....... . Mattoon ........ ........... 5 S Hoopeston ....... .....,..... 4 0 Bridgeport ........ ........... Quincy .......... ........... 4 9 Danville ........ ........... Casey . ....... .. Morris ............ ........... ,Charleston ....... ........... 46 38 Lewiston ...... . ......... . Robinson ......... ......... . . Lawrenceville Georgetown ...... ........... VVestville ...... ........... Vandalia ........ ........... Flo ra .......... a 62-52 win. Then Mattoon barely stopped us, 54-551 A three-game winning streak began with the defeati of Hoopeston, 51-403 the Tigers edged out the Caseyt Warriors, 56-53, but were stopped again by Morris,l 55-63. Back in the groove the Tigers defeated both, Charleston, 56-53. and Lewiston, 41-38. After losses to Robinson 43-49 and Lawrenceville, 71-80, we took the Georgetown Buffaloes, 46-41, the Westville squad, 63-55, and Vandalia, 65-62. For the last game of the regular season the Tigers traveled to Flora and were defeated 54-56. - In tournament play Paris fared well with second berth in both the Holiday and E. I. Tournaments and a win in the regional. Halted by Lawrenceville in the, Sectional Tournament. 58-69, the Tigers wrapped up the season for 1952-53. Reserves Paris ........,., ..,....... 4 8 Oakland ........ .......... 4 2 l Paris ........... .......... 5 4 Schlarman ....,... .......... 3 2 ' Paris ........... .......... 5 7 Shelbyville ........ .......... Paris, ..,,..,... .,........ 5 1 Canton .......... .......... Paris ........... .......... 4 5 Monticello .... .......... Paris ........... .......... 6 1 Mattoon ........ .......... Paris ........... ....,..... 5 4 Hoopeston ........ .......... Paris .......,... .,........ 5 6 Bridgeport ........ .......... 3 5 Paris ,.......... .......... 3 0 Quincy .......... .......... 4 2 l Paris ........... ...... - ..33 Danville ........ .......... , Paris ........... .......... 5 4 Casey .................. .......... Paris ........... .......... 66 Charleston ,....... .......... Paris ........... .......... L ewiston ............ .......... 3 6 ' 51 Paris ........... .......... Lawrenceville 51 Paris ........... .......... 5 0 69 54 Paris ........... .......... Paris ........... .......... 5 2 Paris ............................ 50 Robinson ............ .. ......... . Georgetown ...... ........ . . Westville ...... .......... Paris ............................ S6 Flora .................................... 53 70 44 37 Vandalia ............ .............. 2 7 Top raw, left to right: Coach Stevens, P. Slaughter, T. Kennedy, B. Luth, S. Christine, D. Heironimus, E. Smithson, I. Cushman, R. Boyer, B. Saiter, D. Brown. Scmnd row, left to right: Coach Eveland, B. Cash, ,T.'Redman, B. Piper, D. Bess, D. Davis, R. Pinnell, F. Sawlaw, D. Grant, R. Basquette, D. Knoepfel. Third row: left to right: Coach Patridge, B. Goins, I. Sudduth, B. Brown, J. Bunnell, D. Collier. Capt- M. Barr, I. Ashley, J. McCord, J. Ogle, I. Mansfield, B. Henness, M. Spillman. 1 Richey B Dennison M Scott Bottom rotq, left to rights Mgr. T. Reed, Mgr. A. Varner, B. Runyan, R. Reese, B. Tague, K. Pothuisje, I. Henness, G. Roberts, B. Campbell, . , .. , . , . U W S xi' 121 Q M w 1 mx fQ,.5si.X it Q55 xx 5 Am X W S .Q-,Q Ezra Smithson Sophomore forward 188 lbs.-GM . . ace dribbler . , foe Ashley Strong future great defensue player all around help to the team John Bunnell Tops 1n shootmg abnhty a smart hall player . steady and reliable B111 Cash A fine ball handler a freshxe thus vear but good! Sam C hr-:time Snlent Sam the phy sxcal makeup of a good center. Damn Lollzer A sharp shootmg forw'1rd takes the bottom of the nets .... outstandmv .Iam Cushman Shows strength m rehoundmg a strong contender for the first string. Low: Gauss A dnbbler and passer a lot of natural abnhty . fast and lithe. Don Hearn mms A good rangy rebounder luke to be m on the play. Joe McCord 1:-..,,.z....,... naw, .,.wa Bud Goins W Joe .Ashley Bob Pinnell Joe Osgleis. Dick Brown 1 ffwivf 9'4U d Jill' d S pl f L-1 d Frerhmaii Frfnter' Soph mo t 133 lbs.--5'8 134,l?si-jflfgzk 01ggn1l?Qi-5?1l1t'm' 156 lbs-4-5'11 '141 1,bs.Lg'1:mSr is 4 ntss IN Review Tom Kennedy: A new man with a future .... a very good offensive player . k . . watch him! Bill Luth: Height and hook shots .... a strong prospect for the varsity. Joe MrCord: A freshie with a future .... plenty of drive anddeterminatibn. Joe Ogle: Filled the center spot on that freshman string .... a ood pinch hitter. Bob Pinnell: Accurate in shooting .... a bright future with hart? work. ' Bill Piper: Rebounder .... shoots to win .... hard tighter till the end. ,' ,Bob Runyan: Package of pep .... fast .... a tricky ball handler. T1- Bill Suiter: A whiz of a rebounder .... potential power in that height. Forrest Sawlaw: An outstanding, rugged freshman .... bears watching. Esro S mithson: A seasoned dependable man .... rebounds well under the bucket. Julian Sudduth: A fast, up and coming fresl-nie . , . . a good ball handler. X I Bob Runvan Sam Christine Bill Cash Duke Bess Brill Piper John Bunnell Sophomore 'guard Junior center Freshman guard Sophomore guard Junior forward tg Junior guard 117 lbs,--5'4M 172 lbs.-6'4 112 lbs.--5'6 141 lbs,-572' 167' lbs.-5'11 , 146 lbs.-5'11 On the Basketball Court The tournament tqam after the regional victory. Top. row, left to right: E. Smnthson, B. Saiter, D. Hcironimus, J. Bunnell, I, Cushman, Manager T. Reed. Bottom row: J. McCord, B. Goins, Cant M. Barr. Coach Eveland, J. Ashley, D. Evelzmd, D. Collier, J. Patridge. Y . wi. . ggi ' ' D t 10 'lX3XCXiN'xY f'iQ, ' C015 xkxe ' QA O0 el' 'fot2icY1i1EE1v5iCE',aCi9K?'VOg' Sboofs In 00955 '. Caron Ami-' ck riowcei' the C me -XNVYS M Bf SW XLQQQC ,900 bar, .0-xg get Ex Q1eQEse.OQf'3Cofc:iYN0i1- Gston ga 'C' . dx ' QGQQYQOKIV, QCXHCY , R9 N 'MA X 1716. W s 0 X NAC ge? .e- Q-v XN y zvofiewegw ' . e' r ' W' 900 1 Y D.H' 'm -ht. 'tClId g. - -..- . . en-om us Q iigagtsagggpsthe llfgzgnzzixf as F bnmhbon Tiger Smithson Jumps against a Georgetown Buffalo 1 ,,....r,lu1. , A Smithson shoots as Collier and Heironimus stand by J, Bmmell mgkeg Georg-etgwn wgrry, for action. l I I 1 A te Bmmell. U59 'home Shim! V14 on th LOW 0 :Meh- The seasoxfs trophies with Coach Patridge, E. Smithson, D. Heironimus. B. Saiter, J, Cushman, J. Bunnell, D. Collier, Coach E. Eveland. l . Icqeelfng: Joe Ashley' Captain Ban., A' Vamer' Mgr.: Tom I. Bunnell executes the fine skill of dribbling tor a Reed, Mgr.: Louis Goins, joe McCord. Cfmmn mlm- Standing, left to riglzi: G. Blume, P. Doak, S. Kroennng, j. Owens, L. Mel-lenry. Kneeling: Miss Meeker, Miss Finke. Aims: To promote athletic ability To encourage good sportsmanship To create better health habits To send representatives to G.A.A. leadership camp Special Proiectsz May Fete G.A.A. Good Sportsmanship Award G.A.A. Leadership Camp Girls' President ............,........................ Athletic ssociafion OFFICERS .Luanne McHenry Vice-President .............. .................. I ulia Owens Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... G eorgauna Blume Pomt Manager ............. ......... Business Manager ....... ......... ......--..Peggy Doak Shirley Kroenung SPONSORS Miss Finke M iss Meeker G.A.A. Members Top row, left to right G. Johnson, E. Hardy, I Page Seventy-four Brosman. P. Doak, P Curl, Nancy Findley man, L. I-Ieironimns, K Tanner. der, L. 'Haut, D. Jackson L. Wright, I. Swanson D. Wilson, J. Martin C. Savoree, ,l. Pasero K. McEvoy, S. Melton P. Henson. Third row: M. Eads S. Sturgell, R. Bizal, C Lowry, C. Tolliver, I Bittner, K. Babb, J McHenry, R, Green, Bottom row: B. Pin nell, H. Murdach, S jones, P. Raines, M Swinford, J. Calvin, V Swinford, B. Boswell J. Arbuckle, B. Warrick S. Singer. V. Culpepuer, S. Silver: Second row! B. Sny- v a Owens, S. Kroenung, L. N XX 3 Qs N . A t r X Ma R .5 S Page Seventy-.vu -V - - ----A..-.-Jura... Keeping Step IV. WITH ACTIVITY A biology project: the skeleton of a white rabbit, shown by Clifford Cunningham and Larry Smith, won a first in the sectional and a second in the state Illinois Science Fair. X X X te Q 5 5 1 Q s s X Activity l Honors Scholarship 1951-1952 honor roll students. The requirements for 1 the honor roll are two Alt and two Bl: in academic l subjects. 1 l Miss Hochstrasser presents four-year honor pins to the senior girls, left to right: Betty Bess, Marilyn Rey- nolds, and Ann Englum. I Science l l Professor Kessel of I.S.T.C. presented the first place award 1 of the VVabash Valley Chemistry Contest to the,1952 Chemistry team: Left to right-Professor Kessel, R. Krumpeck, M. l Burkett, D. Simpson, S. Toney, R. Newhart, Bizal, R, Newgent, and Mr. Lane. Citizenship Doris Johnson receives the DAR Citizenship Award presented by Mr. Broadhead. Scholarship Marilyn Reynolds receives the valedictorian prize of a magazine subscription from the Rvadcfs Digest, pre- sented by Mr. Broadhead. tif al EE 24 2 ntl it isis assets Agriculture t. I-eade Sl lP M. 5 'th t th D K lb f d t Betty Bess and-Allen Jones were recipients of the Roberrt QnlEnn.pE5S3if?CatiZnS For sich Eglgalgonoi Danforth Foundation awards by Mr. Broadhead. Out- are based on Scholarship participation in F.F.A. standing personal development and demonstration of a and an agricultural projgct. ' distinct action .and leadership in school activities are the necessary qualifications. NX The .QL second Activity Honors Music Girls Glee Club pre- sents part of the program in The April Serenade, the spring concert. Girls Glee Club and Mixed Glee Club won a in the state contest. Vocal Music Julia Owens received a second place award in the state vocal contest. A second place award was Titus at the state vocal contest. M rs. points. given to Harold Music McNees presents music awards, left to righti D. Vandegriif, J. Shew, E. Rhinesmith, M. Reynolds, I. Dalton, B. Cunningham, C. Delashmit, M. Mattingly, M. Johnson, S. Bloss, R. Antrum. To qualify for this award, a student must have earned 750 Speech Sectional winners. Upper left, Icft ta right-Betty Bess, a first in oratorical declamationg Mary Ann Mattingly, a second in extemporaneous verse, Sally Bloss, participant in the one-act playg Norma Hinds, a tirst in serious reading. jane Ann Querry, a third in original humerous monologue. Upper right, left fo right-James Eng- lum, Allen jones, in the one-act play NVhen the Cross is Made. Music 0 David Kaiserman received a first in the Illinois Music Association Contest. C State first and second solo and en- semble winners in instrumental music: Toh row, left to riqht: J. Hartlev, I. Hopner. T. liiziml, M. Haase D. Kaiserman, O. Washburn, D. Edwards, E. Hardy, C. Duck J. Smithson, J. Crable, M. Borst, F. Clinton. Bottom row: R. Cushman, M. Bovell, E. Day, B. Hill, M. Rey- nolds, S. Ridley, S. Duzan. isbn I' Student Council , Ai- the Sound - of the Gavel p 1 OFFICERS President ................ ....... D onald Simpson , Vice-President ....... ........ M ary jo Quinn l S A Secretary .......... ............ S ally Spicer Bar? 23:3 ifu13t1g3gQiZfW.0Bfjgll2- J- McCord, T- Kennedy, D. Roberts, G- Treasurer .......,.,,,.,,....,,,.,..,... Joyce Bittner Srond rot , .rtandirrr M. Eadsfj. Swanso 1, C. Maso , K. Babb, D. Grant, v L F. Cliriton, R. gtanley, J. Stanley, Mi Harvey, Moore, 1. Bunnell SPONSORS E. Conley. , ' M K . k Seated: D. Simpson, M. Quinn, S. Spicer, I. Bittner, Mr. Moss, Mr. Matingly, 1 rs' em-lc Mrs. Francis, and Mrs. Kerrick. V hir. Moss Mrs. Francis Mr. Mattingly 1 Aim: ' To promote the general welfare of the school and provide opportunity for student cooperation and par- ticipation in the management of school affairs. Special Projects: Public address system Dances Homecoming parade, dance, and crowning of the Queen, Christmas program and mixer. Upper piciure: K. Babb, J. Bittner, and G. Red- man help trim the Christmas tree which has been part of the council's Christmas project. Lower: There is always work to be done by the clean-up committee: F. Clinton, K. Babb, J. Bittner, G. Redman, I. Payneyand D. Grant. Proiection Club -A Service Unit . + . OFFICERS President .................................... Allan Landes Vice-President ....,.. ............. B ob Staley Secretary ............. ........ T om Trogdon Treasurer .............................. Monte Spillman SPONSOR Mr. Johnson Aims: To present educational films to the vari- ous classes. A To learn the fundamentals of film pro- Stmtiliilg, left to right: T. Trogdon, M. Spillman, R. Staley, A. Landes, Mr. ' ' 0 HSOI1. ' Jectlon' ' Seated: D. Roberts, S. Toney, C. Cunningham. frsnoddy, T. Dawson, L. Smith, S. Slaughter, J. Bittner. H Q v ' WK X ,km Bi-Pl1y-Chem Club F, C -The Scientific Attitude 'O A - l OFFICERS President ............................ Sallie Jarrell Vice-President ...................... Tom York Secretary-Treasurer ........ Larry Smith SPONSORS Mr. Bouslog Mr. Cooley Mr. Lane Aims: To stimulate interest in science. To encourage students to enter science fields. Special Projects: Scientific demonstrations. A Lectures by authorities in various fields. Each student .is required to have a science project. Standing, left to right: H. Farnham, C. Cunningham, T. Zink, B. jarrell, D. Hen- derson, M. Ogle, S. Quinn, P. Gher, J. Bizal, E. Cahunac. . ' Seated: Mr. -Cooley, T. York, S. jarrell, L. Smith, Mr. Bouslog. ' .V C Page Eighty-three ...:.., A.-- 4.4 Let's Go to Press Arena SPONSOR - EDITORS Miss Dorsett Doris Mann Richard Krumpeck Aims: To present a pictorial record of the Standing, hifi to right: SIS Spicer, C. Link, E. Hinds, T. Zink, VV. Brown, school Year. B. Chzttxc , IX' iss Dorsett, C. Duck, L. Flairty. To encouga e ood Writin Seated: L. McHenry, P. Curl, D. Zink, A. Matthews, M. Baggs, C. Carnahan, , g g g' S. Duzan, M. Cline, D. Mann. To encourage good photography. Absent: R. Krumpeck. - Tiger Tales Sponsors: Mr. Walsh Miss Hochstrasser Mr. Eggleston Aims: p To teach students the fundamentals of journalism. To encourage good writing. To encourage good photography. To edit the school newspaper. To distribute the newspaper free of charge to the student body. Tom Zink and Roy Taylor Proleciis: kept the continnitv going in , - , -U , -- the Tiger Tales Revue given The Taper Tales monthly edition. i for polio. The Tiger Tales Revue -for polio. Top row, left to right: Mr. Eggleston, Miss Hochstrasser, and Mr. Walsh. Middle row: S. Henson, D. Tobey, S. Kroe- nung, R. McEvoy, M. Davis, H. Laufman, J. Payne, M. Heminger. Bottom row: P. Curl, M. Quinn, S. Duzan, L. Flairty, L. McHenry, T. Zink, E. War- mouth, D. Kaiserman, H. Farnham, and A. Matthews. .-4-.--W - --M- A- High Finance Publications L Top rote, leff to righf: K. Tanner, S. Siurgell, H. Tanner. ggqogd row:PRlgiqensioxm,SD.SCrawlcif, and A. F Q, S lx B ur row: . ' on s, . traw, V. urris, .. . yers, . stotts, . 'roenun , Matthews, C. Lowry, C. Gayer, M. Judy, S. Miller. g H Fourth row: J. W'l1itkanack, L. Flairty, E. Umberger, M. Mason, M1 Fitzsimmons sm S. VVright, :md F. Vliarmonth. Bottom row: G. Alexander, B. Cnnninprham, M. Savnree, M. Hooper, l. Thrap Qgiarry, B. Boswell, B. Carli, M. Porter, VV. Hoffman, K. Craig, J. Forsythe . 1 . l l SPONSOR Mr. Lashmit Aims: To underwrite the printing costs of the school year- book. To teach the fundamentals in salesmanship. P S. Kroennng, M. Savorce. and D. Tobey sell popcorn during the lmsketlwall and football games. The new field house provides adequate space for the concession stand. Hot dawgsl Popcorn! Ice cream! Come and get lt! Page Eighty-five x s Tor raw, left to right: G. NVard, C. XVilhoit, J. Bottom, W. Sunkel, NV.Gore, W. Saiter, B. Halloran, R. Stanley, R. XVeher. D. Moore. I Middle raw: J. Huffman, R. Cunningham, T. Payne, M. Spillman, J. Hale, E. Hewitt, F. Hollingsworth, I . Griffin, A. Gardner, P. Bush, C. Drake. Bottom row: Mr. Smith, L. Moss, J. Stanley, D. Camp, R. Griffin, A. Landes, G. Hornbrook, L. Horton, R. WValsh, C. Findley, S. Keltz, D. Finney. F. F. A. OFFICERS Presidents: ............. .......................................... . Allan Landcs Ralph Gritfin Vice President ........ .................. . ........ . .. ........ Secretary ............ ....... G eorge Hornbrook Treasurer ........ ................. L C0 Horton Reporter .......... ............. I ohn Stanley Viiatch Dog ........ ................. 4 ....,... ........ D 0 nald Camp SPONSOR Mr. Smith F. H.A. OFFICERS President.. ............ ............................................ -X lice Keenen Vice-President ....... .. .. ................ Sharon Gayer Treasurer ................. ........ I Dorothy Crawley Secretary .................... . ..... ,Sybil Slaughter Assist. Secretary ........................,................. Kay Pennington SPONSORS Miss Perisho Mrs. Bizal Mrs. Keenen-club mother Special Proiectsz I. Trip to International Live- 6. Sectional and State Lit stock Show. stock Judging Contest. . Pest Control Contest. 7. Delegates to the St . Purchased a hog, three F.F.A. convention. , lambs, and three ewes. 8. Land Use Judging C4 4. Celebration F.F.A. Silver test, team. Anniversary. 9. Inter-Grain Show. 5. Leadership Training Camp 10. Parliamentary procedi COI'llCSll. I Delegate. Aims: i To promote interest in homemaking and home economics. To encourage better family relationship. To encourage responsibility in community leaders. Special Proiectsz Cookie sale to buy an F.H.A. banner. I Pot-luck supper and an initiation cermony. I Gleaned corn in the fall to meet expenses of sending a delegate to summer officers train- ing camp. Standing, left ta right: A. XVatson, S. Stickler, L. Johns, A. Matthews, V. Petty, V. Comstock, M. Ogle, P. Downs, E. NVeiger. Middle raw: R. Cunningham, K. Payne, R. Payne, B. Jamison, B. Cunningham, L. Howe, P. Sims, M. Mathews. Bottom row: Miss Perisho, A. Keenen, S. Gayer, Mrs. Keenen, S. Slaughter, K- Pennington, D. Crawley, Mrs. Bizal. . -y...':.. OFFICERS President Clifford Duck Vice-President Warren Brown Secretary Wilma Potts Treasurer Eleanor Hinds Program Chairman Sam Doak Program Committee Doris Mann - Jim Crable SPONSOR Miss Hochstrasser ..,f .,n-..,.:N W Y V. '.-' .-.-,, Tellers of Tales Book Club Standing, left to right: C. Duck, VV. Brown, S. Doak. Seated: VV. Potts, Miss Hochstrasser, E. Hinds. Aims: To promote interest in better reading. To broaden reading. To secure an appreciation of books and their authors. Special Projects: Vincennes trip. Revised Bible lecture-Rev. Francis. Movie: Bittner European trip-Mrs. XV. A. Bittner and Joyce. Christmas party. Spanish literature-Martha Logan. The George Rogers Llark Memorial in Vincennes In diana was visited bv the Book Club m October All'aboardl The seniors skip a day of school to visit Refreshments are served toklfocic memlErs and historic Vincennes. guests at the Christmas party. . .. ' Q.. - b -4.1 Page E ighty-seven - -. ,,..- ,V P 3 , - , .s ,.,,,,,... ..-M ,....... ... .- ..... -.. -.--.:e. ..i.. -.... -..--.--.-Y--V , Y---e--1---1-A---A-L--' mem I A tfni- Vocational Business Clubs Standing, left to right: L. Perry, M. Hopper, B. VVhitkanack, B. Cunningham, Mr. Lashmit. Aims: To give business experience. To investigate local business needs. Special Projects: Delegates to Illinois State Office Occupation Association Employer banquet. Checking service at basketball games. OFFICE PRACTICE OFFICERS President ,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,.,....,....................... Florence Stotts Vice-President ......... ............ D orothy Gill Secretary ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,. ............ I eau Burris Treasurer .,..,..,., ................................ L orene Perry SPONSOR Mr. Lashmit DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Left front table, left to right: F. Wfarmouth, S. VVright, I. Tharp, P. Rhoads. Left back table: M. Savoree, S. Myers, S. Straw, M. Sprague. Right front table: J. Brewington, G. Alexander, G. Bell, R. Antrum. Right bark table: R. Means, J. Simes, J. Forsythe. Standing: Mr. Lashmit. OFFICERS President ...................... Mary Lou Sprague Vice-President .........................,.. Jack Simes Secretary ................. ............ S andra Myers Treasurer ............ ............ B ob Means Aims: To create interest in vocational distributions. 'To encourage high ethical stan- dards in business. N' nuns, sms-an C ix -wr-1. is an .smslusstezw-s--1 sas. . N valve.,-.. r . -.-- f -ff Behind the Make-Up DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ............,............................... Sue Toney Vice-President ............... ........ E lizaheth Yontz Secretary .................... .....,.......... , loe Mansfield Treasurer .....................,........ Mary jane Baggs SPONSOR M r. VValsh Aims: To prepare for Thespian Club membership. To stimulate interest in the drama- tic arts. Proiectsz One-act plays. Club parties. Speech contests. THESPIANS OFFICERS President .....,... ................,............ J ames Smitha Vice-President ................ Charlotte Carnahan Secretary ................ .................... I ames Crable Treasurer ............................ ,...... . .Joe Mansfield SPONSOR Mr. Walsh Aims: To establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts. To create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic arts. To select members by participation in dramatic productions. ..L,.... . Standing, iff! to right: G. Culpepper, E. Hinds, I. Smitha, I. Dawson, M. Bess, T. Zink, Vl. Englum, S. Pearman, P. Gher, P. Hardwick, G. Blume, E. Yontz, M. Bovell. Third row: C. Carnahan, S. Silverman, L. Jennings, S. Jarrell, NV. Brooks, M. Snearly, l. Payne, C. Gayer, B-I. Heminger. Second rorv:'P. Curl, G. Hayes, N. Findley, L. Sunkel, W. Wilhoit, J. Crable, H. Farnham, S. Spicer, B. Todd, D. Shields, L. Lahti, M. Moss. Bottom row? Mr. Walsh, M. Cline, R. McEvoy, M. Mathis, S. Henson, S. Toney E. Conley, J. Mansfield, M. Baggs, G. Grimes, S. Staley, B. Sunkel, J. Owens Special Proiecis: Christmas program. Speech contests. Left to right: S. Toney, J. Smitha, M. Baggs, C. Carnahan, J. Owens, S. Spicer, J. Crable, J. Mansfield, J. Englum. .wmmwsawsrffm-1-.ssfsf-X a-f----- .-se. -M .W mated... as-..ss...w.e.,.seaaeWs... X.. .s.,ssa.,.M.w..e.e.......,.. W 1 .B-s. , gif' Our Miss Brooks by Christopher Sergul The Senior Play, TIME: November 21, 1952 Senior Play crew working diligently. PLACE' P'H'S' Audltoflum CAST: X Miss Brooks .......... .....,.................. .......... S a Ily Spicer Ted ........................ ..........,... . .,........... J im Englum Miss Finch ......... ........ L uanne McHenry Elsie .................. ........... N ovella Stang Elaine .................... ......... L ynn Flairty Jane ..,....,... , .............. ................ D iane Zink Hugo Longacre ......... .................... R oy Taylor Sylvia .........,............ Q. ........... Mary Jane Baggs Mr. VVadsworth ........ ............,..,... C lifford Duck Doris .......................,. ........... C harlotte Camahan Stanley ..... - ........... ....... ........,... J o e Mansfield Marge ............... ........... S hirley Kroenung Faith ..................... .,........... R oberta' McEvoy Rhonda Allen ......... ........ .. ... .,,.,,,. Sue Toney Miss Audubon ........... .............. I ulia Owens Martin.- ...............,.... .......,........................................,.......... j im Crable Mrs. Allen ......,......................,..............,...... - ............ - ......... Eleanor Hinds Basketball Players ........ Earl Hewitt, Karl Grisham, Allan Landes, Dick Hess. Middle: Snow flies! Thunder Roars! As the seniors demon- strate the sound of a plane lost in a blizzard. And so on until the end. Page Ninety DIRECTOR: Mr. .Walsh i S I 3 l 1 l Tiger Tales Revue larr Grimes has a 'am session Y all his own. I E Goldie Swinford and her tuba lla. -:war '-J K .,,?,,.-.e..f-- - Q Y , . ,. NVith the theme You'll Never Walk Alone, the Tiger Tales staii, directed by Mr. VValsh, sponsored the january March of Dimes bene- fit show. The student-body donated about sev- enty-tive dollars towards the Edgar County polio drive. David Kaiserman, Julia Owens, and little polio victim, Marcella Duzan, in the final number. The Glee Club octet, left to right: Lynn Jennings, Sibyl Slaughter, Sally ,Exrrglli Iglancy Rhoads, Peggy Gher, Sue Pearman, Joan Calvin, Vineta an o p . . Eleanor Hinds presented a t The Forsythe Trio: Arnid, IRD d?111CC- Joanna, and Ida Rose. , Page Ninety-one cl e May Fefe Queen of the May Fefe Lelu Snyder THE PASSING Y EAR was the theme of the twenty-sixth annual May Fete, honoring the Queen of the May, Lela Snyder. The honor attendants were Wilma Simpson, who crowned the queen, and Norma Hinds, who presented her with the G. A. A. Good Sportsmanship Award. A program was presented for the queen and her court of senior girls. The dances which redected the months of the year were performed by the physical classes under the direction of Miss Doris Finke, assisted by Miss Estalene Meeker, In addition the first graders of Mayo School presented the May Pole Dance. The Couri' Mmmmss.ne,..,...-.is.w-me--W -M-we ,M-H V- --Qmem-mmm H nmeasw--s'r 7' 'W' U- -' 'A ---- c Mayo first graders dance and tangle about the traditional May Pole. Santa brings his toys -for little girls and boys . MAY FETE HIGHLIGHTS Miss Meeker and Miss Finke receive Howers in token of appreciation from Luanne McHenry and Julia Owens, on behalf of the G.A.A. J p:sf-y f Y ui'f'--- - - ,,,,, WW W, , - Swing your.partner! The Virginia Reel is typical of an autumn dance. The cooing couple, .Clark Findley and Mary Ann Mattingly ui Late Date kept ' the show rolling. Jess Duckworth and his orchestra in a jam session. Left to right: Orval Washburn, Darrell Kirby, Jim Crable, Clifford Duck, Jess Duckworth, and David Kaiserman. Rhythm Revue The Rhythm Revue of '52 revolved around The Sugar Bowl, a student hangout at Duper University. The production, sponsored by the Student Council, was directed by Miss Betty Lou Hunter and Miss Maude Dorsett. Proceeds of the revue were used for the public address system, a Student Council project. Don't look now! But Wilma Simpson, Betty Bess, Sally Bloss, Mary Ann Mattingly, and jane Ann Querry rolled 'em in the aisles. 4 The Grand Finale Pat Raines and Eddie Henson, as Me and My Shadow, added rhythm and sparkle. ,, , ,g, ,- '-.'-,.Ji1:f-,..1ainQ'-- 'A 'ii-1-l Homecoming Under the guidance of the Student Council and in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce, the 1952 Homecoming was a gala event. In the afternoon the students paraded with their home room floats. At a pep session held in the gym, Queen Florence Stotts and her at- tendants, Charlotte Carnahan, Mary Lou Sprague, Peggy Doak, Edith Conley, Georgianna Blume, Beth Pinnell, Emily Redman, Jane Col- lier, Patricia Saiter, Dixie'VVilson and Judy Swanson were introduced. After the victory football game over the Charleston Trojans, the - day came to a climax with the crowning of the Queen and a dance for the alumni and students. In traditional style aboard the city tire truck, the football boys join the parade. Your end is near was the theme of this clever' prize winning float. Yes! 'tis most beautiful! and that's what the judges thought too. '- ' S- 'M' so Sam Doak, football captain, crowns Florence Stotts, queen of the 1952 Homecoming. , Why all the-soap boxes? Who knows! This float got a prize for being one of the cleverest. -f ,A gtk, ,,,,,, .f--14h...+,.,, , C Gala Evenings JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET-PROM l l l The Junior-Senior Banquet, with the theme VVhile Strolling , Through the Park Gne Day, was held on Friday 16, 1952, under the direction of the junior Class sponsor, Mrs. Scesna l James. james Englum, the master of ceremonies, presided at the program given by the juniors who portrayed the pros- perous life of the seniors-thirty years hence. On the night of the seventeenth, the juniors again played host to the seniors l and their guests and all danced to the enchanting music of i Lyle Mitchell's band. In traditional style the junior Class president, I Don Simpson, crowns Ann Englum Queen of the 1952 Prom as her escort, Karl Kenney, Senior Class president stands by. Yummy! Yum! Those junior and senior mothers can ----4 r Q n Q 3 Q 1 Si 3 3 A comedy skit added to the fun of the banquet program. ' really cook. - 4 A few juniors and seniors with their dates'take time out The Grand March was the high-light of the Page Ninety-six to relax at the prom. junior-Senior Prom. l , ,iw f,,,,,,,. - . -- li- . 1. Senior Night l A series of skits, presented by the senior members of the various 3 clubs of the school and under the general direction of Mr. Charles john- son, composed the program for the annual Senior Night. In their caps and gowns the members of the 1952 Senior Class lent a solemn note as they bade farewell to their friends and school. Old time western cafe, complete with beautiful chorus girls. CAST Cleota ..........,,........ ......... Ellen Turner ............. .. Tommy Turner ........ Patricia Stanley .,,.. Wally Myers ..,............... Dean Frederick Damon ............. Mary Ann Mattingly .,...,Norma Jean Hinds ..................AlIen Jones ......-lane Anne Querry ..............,.Mike Englum .john Smithson Michael Barnes .................. .....,.... B ill Geekie Joe Ferguson ................. Mrs. Blanche Damon... Ed Keller .....,................ . ...... Don Collier ........Betty Bess ......John Yurchis Myrtle Keller ............... ....... . ludy Vlfilson Nutsy Miller ............... ........ E d Morrisey Newspaper Reporter ......... ....... K arl Kenney --V S V 4 G.A.A. senior girls portray an exciting event of the hill folks. j Carl Kenny, Senior Class presi- dent, presents the Senior plaques to Don Simpson, junior Class? president. X l i 1 Senior Play The Male Animal by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent DIRECTED BY-Miss Helen Mackenzie TIME-May 2. 1952 PLACE-P.H.S. Auditorium A dramatic scene . t . ....lt. .tf. t. t I I p il?-ip - N A - H .' . : :: - K ,-. '. K t' 'isis -- f leii E. ' f f il tiii it iii? is A ' in 7 ' ' t as A Rise' , K fr is 5 ffl T? fl N if ei.. s V: . - ' ' I X . k up ...t 2 l l .ttt e n - Y w 1e'c f e s- as is -- - ' X .. .ta . - 1 th. -X. .- rr Page N incty-.wzrcn 2 1 my-. .X . x E. , i c 1952 graduates., 'K--sv-uv 1952 Commencement N . . ,,,,, ' ' Q X . QNX N N XX we s N' X X , XX . . X s. N . ss S -N ssiffx isz '99 1 WWWWWWW Date: May 29, 1952. Place: The Gymnasium. Graduates: 130. Program: 1zVe Look to the Future. Discussions by Karl Kenney, Tom Hearn, VVilliam Geekie, James Judith VVilson received the Helen Trogdon- McKinley scholarship. 3 . 15553 x Norma Hinds, Tom Bowne, and Marjorie Burkett were recipients of Illinois State Teachers College scholarships. Page Ninety-right The new alumni of Paris High School. -. 11-A ,.- -1. -- H +' -5-Q :- h . Here --- and There V lNhat are these? Indian rubber men? , Queen Shirley Francis and King Tom Collier at the Enthusiastic juniors inspectvproper-ties in preparation for Sweetheart Swing ot '52. the annual Junior-senior prom. I . Students andjeachers loiter in the All I want for Christmas are my two Tasty refreshments and a gab session at tront hall. front teeth! the Book Club Yule party. Left to right: Peggy Curl, Margaret Cline, Sue Toney. Page Ninety-nine . ge! u 1- : ' S H YAAW I .-,-- A-,-vi-.Saw O ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS: INTERSTATE PRINTING CO., Danville, Illinois BENJAMIN STUDIO CABEEN STUDIO KILLION STUDIO Autographs 0' 0 Q s , 'O 0 P ae Onc Hundred in --A ' 10...-f...f Ap- qua .Jef 'M . ' x H , V. - 'wb-.' . . -W-.1 -'li x,Vi, ,,H,,,,,V ,J fu l
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