1961 Irena of J ris Jfig i cSc oo We, the ARENA Staff of 1961, are presenting this log of the Good Ship P.H.S. to our fellow students as a reminder, during life’s later voyages, of the ingratiating beauty of a four-year sea excursion, as well as the hidden danger of a coral reef. So let us review this year, its trials and enjoyments, its laughter and sorrow so fittingly represented by a ship on the seas; for so are we all, Sailors of Fortune. SHIP’S LOG ENROLLMENT ..........._815 Dedication to a Specialist, First Class FACULTY _______________ 42 Sailors of Fortune High Jinks Aboard Ship Admirals of Our Fleet, and Aids On Duty 0830 to 1530 We Reach Port I Dedication We, the ARENA staff, dedicate the 1961 ARENA to Miss Mary Ann Perisho for her many years of unselfish devotion, her loyalty, and her cooperation. The students of Paris High School will always be reminded of her many years of untiring service as we become sailors on the sea of life. 2 Seniors OFFICERS Jodi Stone ____________ President Susan Davis________ Vice-President Marjorie Wright _______ Secretary Tom Tweedy ____________ Treasurer Jodi Stone SPONSORS Mrs. Bizal Mrs. Irvine Mr. Johnson Susan Davis O’er the glad waters of the dark blue sea, Our thoughts as boundless, and our souls as free, Far as the breeze can bear, the billows foam, Survey our empire, and behold our home! These are our realms, no limits to their sway, Our flag the sceptre, all who meet obey. —Byon Corsair— Marjorie Wright Tom Tweedy ANNA ADKINS “Olive Oil” Treble Clef; Financial Staff; F.H.A.; Projection Club; Bible Club; Dram. Club. MICHAEL C. ANKER “Dennis the Menace” H.R. Officer; Latin Club; Track. DALE ADAM AKENS “Alfalfa” D.E. Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Cross-Country. DALE EVERETT BARKLEY “Mr. Green jeans” Honor Roll; Student Council; H.R. Officer; Band, Contest; Bi-Phy-Cliem Club; Dram. Club; Golf. JUDY ELLEN BENNETT “Cutie Pie” Band, Contest; Girls Glee Club; Treble Clef; Majorette. LARRY “BILL” BLACK “Little Jack Horner” Mixed Chorus; F.F.A. Officer; Basketball; Track; F.F.A.; Livestock Judging Contests. DIXIE LEE BLEDSOE “Cookie” Girls Glee Club; Treble Clef; Music Contest; Bible Club. MARY FRANCES BIERBRAURER “Etta Kelt” Honor Roll; Student Council; Queens Courts; Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Dram. Club; Thespians; Cheerleader; Class Play Crew. PAUL BLAIR “Tomahawk” JAMES DAVID BOLING “Moon Mullins” F.F.A. Club. __________________________________R PATRICIA ANN BARRETT “Little Annie Rooney” Band. JAMES DREW BAYLIS “Little Tom Tucker” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Chemistry Team. WILL SHERMAN BROWN “Hanky Panky” Football. HAROLD JAY BUSH “Huckleberry Hound” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Chemistry Team. Football; WILLIAM JOSEPH BUNNELL “Rick O'Shay” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Football; Basketball; Track; Cross-Country Captain. CAROL ANN CARTER “Gretel” Honor Roll; Student Council; Member, Officer; H.R. Officer; ARENA; Queens’ Courts; Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef, Contest, Octet, Sextet; Latin Club; National Honor Society; F.T.A. Club; Dramatic Club. MABEL FAY CARY “Aggie Mack” F.H.A. Award; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef; Music Contest. WALTER RAY CARY “Howdy Doody” Mixed Chorus; Projection Club; D.O. KATHRYN ELIZABETH CASSADY MADGE CHAMBERS “Lol y” uSnow White” Honor Roll; Bible Club; Latin Club; H.R. Officer; Girls’ Glee Club, Treble National Honor Society. Clef, Contest; F.H.A. Club; Dram. Club. NORMA ELAINE CHEW PHILLIP HILL CHURCH “Mrs. Worm” uPeanuts” Treble Clef; Bible Club. Honor Roll; Class Officer; H.R. Offi- cer; ARENA; Mixed Chorus, Contest; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Key Club; National Honor Society; Football; Golf; Baseball; Courtesy Award; Thespian. JUDITH ALLEN CLAYPOOL “Granny” G.A.A. Club. SANDRA LYNN CLEARWATER “Nurse Sandy” H.R. Officer; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef, Contest; Latin Club; F.T.A. Club;' Dramatic Club; G.A.A. Club. DONALD LEE COCHRAN “Dinky Duck” H.R. Officer; ARENA; Key Club; Courtesy Award. JOHN H. COLVIN ‘Tom” Class Officer; H.R. Officer; Football; Basketball; Track; Baseball. MARY ELLEN COURIER “Pixie” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Queen’s Court; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Dram. Club. WILLIAM HOWARD COLLIER “Sylvester” Honor Roll. PATRICIA BELLE COOCAN “Little Angel” D.E. Club; Financial Staff. WALTER CRAIG “Brick Bradford” CONNIE KAY CRAMER % KTtt 1 - r 1 fi THOMAS EUGENE CURL “Mrs. Flint Stone” Treble Clef. “Mighty Mouse” Projection Club; Dram. Club; Football; Basketball. WILLIAM ANTHONY CURL “Louie” Football; Track. CAREN ROSE DAVIS “Little Orphan Annie” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef, Contest; Bible Club; Latin Club; F.T.A. Club; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. WALTER JAKE DARBY, JR. “Jerry” Class Officer; Football; Basketball; Track; Baseball. SUSAN GREGG DAVIS “Katie Keene” Honor Roll; Student Council; Class Officer; H.R. Officer; Class Play; Queen, Queens’ Courts; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef; Dilettante Club; Latin Club; Dram. Club; Speech Contests; G.A.A. Club; Cheerleader; Golf; Thespian. SARAH ELLEN DICK JAMES B. DODD “Cinderella” “Porky” Student Council Member; H.R. Officer; Band; F.F.A. Club; Projection Club. Band, Contest; Bible Club; Dram. Club. MARY BETH DRAKE “My Lady Wind” TIGER TALES; Class Play; Treble Clef; Latin Club; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. SANDRA SUE ELDRIDGE “Curly Locks” Girls Glee Club; Treble Clef; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. DORIS ELLEN FARRIS “Rebecca” Band; Bible Club. LAWRENCE DODD “Ferdinand” NAOMI MARIE DOROTHY “Sparkle” Band. Girls Glee Club; Treble Clef, Contest; Financial Staff; D.E. Club. JOHN RAYMOND DORRIS CLINTON EUGENE DRAKE “Spooky” “Little Rascal” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Class Play; Latin Club; Key Club; Dram. Club; Football; Track; Golf; Thespian. JAMES STEWART ELAM “Quick-Draw McGrow” BILL H. ESLINGER “Robinson Crusoe” Projection Club. SANDRA KAY FELGENHAUER “Mary, Mary, quite contrary” Library; F.H.A. Club; G.A.A. Club. PATRICIA MARIE FIELDS “Hazel, the Maid” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Library; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef; F.H.A. Club. Junior Degree; Latin Club; Courtesy Award. PATRICIA ANN FLOWERS “Pollyanna” Class Play Crew; One-Act Play; Library; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef; F.H.A. Club; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club; Cheerleader. LINDA ELAINE FOLEY WARD ASHLEY FRAZIER “Alice in Wonderland” “Peter Piper” Student Council; Class Play Crew; Li- Band; Cross-Country; Baseball, brary; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef; Projection Club; F.T.A. Club; Dram. Club. IPOMT! EDWIN JOSEPH FRYE “Bre'r Fox” H.R. Officer. ROBERT EDW ARD GALLOWAY “Honest Abe” Student Council; H.R. Officer; Key Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Thespian. JERRY GLECKLER “Jinx” Class Officer; Latin Club; Dram. Club. BARBARA ANN GLOVER “Jill” Honor Roll; Treble Clef; F.H.A. Club, Awards; F.T.A. Club. SUS1EJANE GLECKLER “Gravel Gertie” Honor Roll: H.R. Officer; Play Cast Crew; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef, Contest; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. PHYI.LLS TEORIA COINS “Tweedle Dum” Class Play Crew; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef; Music Contest; F.H.A. Club; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. JOHN WILLIAM GRAHAM “Terry Bear V' D.O. Club; Bible CTub. EUNICE JANE GREENLEE “Dixie” H.R. Officer: Class Play Crew; Madrigal; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef, Music Contest; Dramatic Club. JAMES CRAY “Lambchop” F.F.A. Club. ROBERT WILLIAM HADDIX “Elmer Fudd” Honor Roll; Play Cast Crew; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Dram. Club; Chemistry Team Contest. CHARLES ALLEN HAND “Woody Woodpecker” Library; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Chemistry Team, Contest Award; Latin Club. JOSEPH HARDWICK “Humpty Dumpty” ARENA; Class Play Crew; Financial Staff; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Dramatic Club. SALLY JO HALE “Catnip” H.R. Officer; ARENA; Girls Glee Club; Dilettante Club; Latin Club; F.T.A. Club; Dram. Club. GERALDINE MARIE HARRISON “Peter Pumpkins’ Wife” TIGER TALES: Girls’ Glee Club; Madrigal; Treble Clef; Latin Club; F.T.A. Club; G.A.A. Club. LAWRENCE EARL HEMINGER “Smilin’ Jack” D.O. Club; Football. in_________________________ MARY JANE HELFRICH “Heidi” Honor Roll; Student Council; ARENA; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef, Music Contest; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; National Honor Society; F.T.A. Club; Dramatic Club; Courtesy Award. MICKEY GENE HEWITT “Mystery Man” Football; Track. JAMES ANDERSON HIGHTOWER “Page” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Dilettante Club; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Chemistry Team Award; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Dram. Club; Golf, Captain; Courtesy Award. SHIRLEY ANN HILL JERRLYNN HOLLINGSWORTH “Bessie Brooks” “Mary Perkins” Treble Clef; F.H.A. Club. Honor Roll; Student Council; H.R. Officer; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef; Latin Club; National Honor Society; G.A.A. Club; Shorthand Award. MARION LUTHER HOUSTON DIXIE LANE HURST “Jeckle” “Duchess” Honor Club. Roll; H.R. Officer; Projection H.R. Officer; Treble Clef; Music Contest; D.E. Club; Bible Club. LYELL PETER JENNINGS “Goofy” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Latin Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Cross-Country; Golf; Baseball; Thespian. JUDITH ANN JEWELL “Little Bo-Peep” Honor Roll; Girls Glee Club; Treble Clef, Music Contest; Bible Club. ARTHUR LEE JOHNSON “Hector Protector” H.R. Officer; Dram. Club; Football: Basketball; Track. STEPHEN STROHL JOHNSON “Herb” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Play Cast. Crew; Bi-Phy-Chem Club: Latin Club: Dram. Club; Thespians; Speech Contest; Football; Track; Golf. JOYCE ETHEL JONES “Little Red Riding Hood” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer. I I DONALD KENNEDY “Tom Terrific” Football; Basketball; Track; Good Sportsmanship Award. RICHARD T. KIRSTEN “Hansel” Honor Roll; ARENA; Class Play Cast, Crew; Madrigal; Mixed Chorus. Contest; Latin Club; Key Club; National Honor Society; Dram. Club; Thespians, President. TERRY KRANDALL “Baby Huey” Projection Club; Dram. Club; Football; Basketball; Track. PHYLLIS GENE LAMB Mrs. Ken” Honor Roll; Bible Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; H.R. Officer. DAVID EUGENE LAUFMAN “Captain Kangaroo” D.O. Club. JOHN O. KIME “Bobo” Class Officer; D.O. Club; Football. KEITH MELLVILLE KRAEMER “Calvin the Caterpillar” Honor Roll; Latin Club. PHILLIP L. LANDES “Pappy Yokum” Honor Roll; Class Officer; Band, Contest: Mixed Chorus; F.F.A. Club: Latin Club; National Honor Society; Basketball; Track; Baseball. DIANNA KAY McDONALD “Pepper” Treble Clef; F.H.A. Club. WILLIAM LAYTON KELLY “Dewey” Projection Club: Bible Club; Football; Baseball. RUSSELL CHESTER MAGERS “Dogwood” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Bi-Phy-Chem Club. Team; Latin Club; Basketball: Track; Cross-Country. 12 JUDITH KAY MARCHANT RONALD NOBLE MARLOWE “Jenny Wren” “Punch” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Class Play, Band, Contests; F.F.A. Club. Crew; Treble Clef; National Honor Society; G.A.A. Club; Typing Award. DALE E. MARTIN ANITA FAYE MEEKS “Wee Willie Winkie” “Little Nancy Etticoat” Woodwork Award. Girls Glee Club; Treble Clef; Music Contest. £ OSCAR CLARK MILLER “Dale” H.R. Officer; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Golf. LYNNA LOUISE MILLER “Topsy” Band, Officer, Contests; Treble Clef; Bible Club. ROBERT JOSEPH MITCHELL “Popeye” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Basketball; Cross-Country. LORRAINE IRENE OGLE “Mrs. Dithers” F.H.A. Club. MARY RUTH MORECRAFT “Mary had a Little Lamb” Football; Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef, Contests. SHARON KAY ORNDOFF “Little Lulu” Honor Roll; Student Council; H.R. Officer; Girls’ Glee Club; Music Contest; Girls Octet; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Chemistry Team; National Honor Society; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. CI.EO WHYTE PARKER “Little Miss Donnet” Honor Roll; Band, Contest; Treble Clef; Music Contest; Bible Club. KATHLEEN JANE PARRISH “Big Sister” Class Play Crew; Treble Clef; F.H.A. Club; Latin Club; F.T.A. Club; G.A.A. Club. 13 WILLIAM D. PETERS REiNIE LYNNE PIPER “Charlie Horse” “Mopsy” D.E. Club. Honor Roll; Class Play Crew; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef; Music Contests; Dram. Club; Thespians; G.A.A. Club. JOSIE RENFROW “Ginny” Treble Clef; F.H.A. Club; Bible Club; Dram. Club. PRISCILLA ANN RHYAN “Daughter Sue” H.R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef. DALE LA VERNE RIDGEW'AY “Chip” H.R. Officer; Class Play Crew'; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Dram. Club; Track; Cross-Country. JOSEPH EUGENE SANDERS “Muggs” H.R. Officer; Library. JERI LYNN ROBERTS “Boots” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; TIGER TALES; Class Play Cast, Crew; Band, Officer, Contest; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef; Music Contest; Quill and Scroll; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. CARY SANDILANDS “Tonto” Student Council, Member. Officer; Key Club; Football; Manager; Cross-Country; Baseball. LINDA LEE SIMONS “Daffy” Band, Officer, Contest; Girls Glee Club; Treble Clef; Bible Club. LARKY DONALD SMITH A “Mickey Mouse H.R. Officer; D.E. Club; Courtesy Award. SHAROLYN MAE SIMONS “Polly anna D.E. Club; G.A.A. Club. LA QUIETA JACKOLINE SNIDER “Queen of Hearts” Treble Clef; Mixed Chorus; F.H.A. Club; Dram. Club. FLOYD ALLAN STARK “Mr. Moose Projection Club; D.E. Club. LINDA KAY STEFFEY “Time the Toilery H.R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Band, Contests; Treble Clef; Latin Club: Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. BEVERLY JEAN STEP “Mother Goose Honor Roll; Student Council; H.R. Officer; Library'; Girls Glee Club; Treble Clef; Music Contest; Latin Club; F.T.A. Club; G.A.A. Club. MARY ANNA STEPHENS “Dottie Dripple Honor Roll; Student Council; H.R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Girls Glee Club; Treble Clef, Contests; Latin Club; National Honor Society; G.A.A. Club; Cheerleader. ELLA LA VERNE STEWART “Twiddle Dee Class Play Crew; Girls Glee Club; Treble Clef; Music Contest; F.H.A. Club; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. MARTHA ANN SULLIVAN “Minnie Mouse H.R. Officer; ARENA; Gass Play Gew; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef; Music Contest; Latin Club; F.T.A. Club; Dram. Club. KENNA JO STONE “Brenda Star Honor Roll; Class Officer; H.R. Offi cer; Class Play Crew; Girls Glee Club Treble Clef; Music Contest; Latin Club G.A.A. Club; Golf. PATRICIA ELLEN SWANSON MARTIN “Mrs. Barney Google' H.R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Girls Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Latin Club; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. 15 OVID FRANKLIN SWINFORD “Wimpy” Band. JAMES LEE TAYLOR “Dondi” H.R. Officer; Library; Mixed Chorus. Music Contest; Bible Club; Football Manager; Track; Cross-Country; Baseball. JUSHALYN TOLLIVER “Goody-T uo-Shoes” Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef, Music Contest. EARL E. TARBLE “Dick Tracy” H.R. Officer; Honor Roll; Boys’ Chorus; Projection Club; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Chemistry Team; National Honor Society; Cross-Country. MARTHA JEAN THRONEBURG “Clarabclle” Honor Roll; Play Cast Crew; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef, Music Contest; Latin Club; National Honor Society; F.T.A. Club; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club. LAWRENCE W. TRAVIS “Old King Cole” Honor Roll; Student Council; H.R. Officer; ARENA; Class Play Cast; Madrigal; Boys’ Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Music Contest; Dilettante Club; Quill and Scroll; Bi-Phy-Chem Club, Chemistry Team; Latin Club; Key Club; National Honor Society; Dram. Club; Thespians; Speech Contests; Boys’ State; Courtesy Award. PATRICIA ANN TRETTER “Mammy Y ok am ” Honor Roll; ARENA; TIGER TALES; Class Play Cast; Library; Girls’ Glee Club; Madrigal; Treble Clef; Mixed Chorus, Music Contests; Quill and Scroll; Projection Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; F.T.A. Club; Dram. Club; Courtesy Award. TOM J. TWEEDY “Tweedy Pie” Honor Roll; Class Officer; H.R. Officer; ARENA; TIGER TALES; Class Play Crew; Madrigal; Mixed Chorus; Boys’ Chorus; Boys’ Ensemble; Music Contests; Dilettante Club; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; F.T.A. Club; Dram. Club. WILLIAM DON VANDIVER “Colonel Potterby” Band; Projection Club. WANDA FAYE TRESNER “Tinker Bell” D.E. Club; Bible Club. SALLY LOU TROGDEN “Emma Lou” Honor Roll; Student Council; Class Play Crew; Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef; Latin Club; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club; Golf. PATTI ANN UNSELD “Little Match Girl” Treble Clef. 16 __________________ DON RAY WADE “Judge Parker Hopor Roll; Bible Club; Latin Club; Dramatic Club. RICHARD ALLEN WALLACE “Zorro Student Council; H.R. Officer; Basketball; Cross-Country. DANIEL RICHARD WALLS “Casper D.E. Club; Track. MARLENE ELSIE WALKER “Mary Jane ' Honor Roll; ARENA; Treble Clef; Dramatic Club; Library. JUDITH ANN WALLER Daisy Mae' Student Council; H.R. Officer; Class Play Cast Crew; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef; Latin Club; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club; Golf. LINDA WEAVER “Bashfur H.R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Treble Clef, Music Contests; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club, Award; Typing Award. MONICA MAE WEBSTER “My Mary Honor Roll; Bible Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; F.T.A. Club; Chemistry Team; Courtesy Award. NANCY RUTH WERNER “Lois Lane Honor Roll; Student Council; Class Officer; H.R. Officer; TIGER TALES; Class Play Crew; Treble Clef; Quill and Scroll; G.A.A. Club; Golf. KENNETH WESTERFIELD “Terry Bear IP H.R. Officer; Basketball; Track; Cross-Country. WILLIAM EDWARD WILLETT “Little Boy Blue F.T.A. Club. WILLIAM DANIEL WHITCHER “Jubliation T. Cornpone Football. ROBERT DARYLL WILLIAMSON “Beetle Bailey Football. 17 JANICE JUANITA WILSON “Beulah” Honor Roll; Student Council; H.R. Officer; ARENA; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef; Music Contests. MARJORIE WRIGHT “Little Miss Muffett” Honor Roll; Class Officer; H.R. Officer; ARENA; TIGER TALES; Class Play Cast; Queen’s Court; Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef, Music Contests; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; National Honor Society; F.T.A. Club; Dram. Club; G.A.A. Club; Cheerleader; Courtesy Award; Girls State. KATIE SUE YATES “Wendy the Witch” Honor Roll; Student Council, Officer; Class Officer; H.R. Officer; TIGER TALES; Class Play Cast; Girls’ Glee Club; Treble Clef, Music Contests; Girls’ Octet; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; F.T.A. Club; Drani. Club; G.A.A. Club; Thespian. BONNIE J. ZANE “Lucy Locket” H.R. Officer. NANCY LYNN WINANS “Winnie Winkle” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Class Play Cast, Crev T; One-Act Plays; Mixed Chorus; Treble Clef, Officer; Latin Club; Dram. Club; Thespian; G.A.A. Club. RUTH ANN WRIGHT “Maggie” H.R. Officer; Library. DAVID LEE YORK “Lone Ranger” Honor Roll. Bernice M. Morris Linda Lou Murphy Walter Newlin Larry Carl Peters Ronald David Thompson Catherine Cecelia Trader 18 The Future is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is. Anna Adkins owns an elaborate Root Beer Stand which has only male car-hops. Dale Akens is the auto mechanic who designed the ’71 Corvette. Mike Anker registers voters in Edgar County, and gives voters of his party the real precinct number. Dale Barkley owns and farms a 700 acre farm of rich black soil. Pat Barrett is teaching English in an Eskimo elementary school. Jim Baylis was unable to attend our reunion because of monkey or mouse business in Cape Canaveral. Judy Bennett teaches baton twirling to the Martians. Mary Bierbrauer is the star in the Shakesperean play Romeo and Juliet on Broadway. Bill Black and his celebrated Combo 2 will furnish entertainment for our reunion. Paul Blair may be late—for no reason whatever, since he is only Secretary of State in Illinois. Have you heard? Dixie Bledso broke her itzy bone. Jim Boling has finally completed the design of a monkey-shine which he has worked on for ten years! Bill Brown? Well, he is running races with mosquitoes in his motorboat in the Florida Everglades. Bill Bunnell was last seen carrying the torch of the Olympics from Rome to Chrisman —where the Olympics were held in ’71. As for Jay Bush, he’s a Bear now—one of the Chicago Bears—at 830,000 per month. Larry Carrell drives regularly in the Indianapolis “500”—Puddy Tats! Carol Carter is the loving mother of twenty-three young ladies—in a sorority house. Fay Carey is head cook at Stateville where capital punishment is served three times daily. Walter Cary decided to take charge of Lawrence Welk’s bubble machine instead of playing in Welk’s band. Kathryn Cassady, last seen very neatly attired in a toga, teaches Latin at Paris High. Madge Chambers, singing at the Met, is playing the leading role in El Yogi Bara. Answering the call for scientists. Norma Chew is an engineer on the New York Central. A professional politician. Phil Church is campaigning extensively. However, he has lost some male votes because of a bad habit of kissing babies over twenty-one. Judy Claypool is teaching egg-dyeing to prospective Easter bunnies. Sandra Clearwater is head doctor at Johns Hopkins, and is studying the effect of Hinduism on worms. Don Cochran made it! He is president of the fan club of the President of the United States. Howard Collier, the collector, collected ten wives, and now resides at Alcatraz. John Colvin, a popular Illinois Senator, thinks his popularity stems from his luck in kissing sixteen year old babes. He hasn’t changed a bit! Patty Coogan is the owner of the famous Calumet stables in Kentucky. As a sideline, she sells bluegrass to the jaybirds. Mary Ellen Courter has opened her own beatnik clinic for sick, sick, sick people. Walter Craig became interested in photography and works for Peek, Inc. Connie Cramer, the famous scientist, is one of the “four out of every five doctors.’ Tom Curl had to give up his leading Illinois Veterinarian hospital because he preferred baboon patients. Tony Curl’s liking for girls paid off. He is assistant to Jackie Gleason. Mike Darby ran away with all the Olympic medals at the last Olympics. Unfortunately, the judges caught Mike. Caren Davis desigtfs Mexican serapes for her agency, which she owns. Now the head of the Tall Girls Modeling Agency in South America is Susan Davis. Sara Dick? The mother of thirteen children totes them about town in her 57 beige Ford station wagon. Tester for Petri Grape Wines is Jim Dodd. He is very sober about his job. Lawrence Dodd is a spy for the FBI. stationed at Matsu. Naomi Dorthy is a missionary in the Alps—aiding elephants in crossing the mountains. John Dorris invented the slogan “Now is the time for all good voters to come to the aid of your party, or better still, both.” No one knows where Clinton Drake is, but he promises “I shall return.’ Still racing in the Indianapolis “500” is Mary Beth Drake-—-with no license—as usual. James Elam. M. Police Chief, has broken up more “bawls than any other M.P. Top stewardess of the year. Sandy Eldridge mistakenly boarded a plane for Ragoon. so will not be with us. Bill Eslinger won the award for the best hybrid corn. We think this is remarkable, since he really entered the cake division. “Mine” Doris Farris croons for high fashion shows—along with her modeling. Sandy Felgenhauer is the zoo keeper at the Bronx Zoo. The highly efficient R.N., Patsy Fields, is on the indispensable list at Kankakee State Hospital. Like Danceville, the new current, popular dance book, has just been published by Pat Flowers. This is a must in every home. Linda Foley, where is she? Ever seen that “does she or doesn’t she?” add—Linda’s the does! Ward Frazier is a lawyer with a well-known New York firm—Frazier, Frazier and Looney, mostly Looney. Edd Frye heads a butch wax manufacturing company. Multi-millionaire Bob Galloway has returned to Paris for a short visit, and to dedicate the Galloway School of Rock ’n Roll. We hear that Jerry Gleckler is a professional talkathon instructor. Susie Gleckler arrived in Paris yesterday in her own '68 Chev. The undisputable bubble gum blowing champ of Paris, Illinois, is Barbara Glover. Phyllis Goins is the dashing hot-rod driver education instructor at P.H.S. Presbyterian Minister Lance Goodrum. while converting savages in darkest Africa, has sent us word that he is in a stew! James Goodwin gains renowned fame for straightening the Leaning Tower of Pisa. John Graham sings his most recent hit “I Talk Too Much.” Eunice Greenlee appears daily on “How to Lose Weight in 2,435 Easy Steps.’ Robert Haddix owns and operates his own drag strip, but allows only red-headed girls to race there. Trying to get through that “invisible shield,” Steve Haddix plays Mr. Tooth Decay on TV. Sally Hale has opened her third “Miniature Golf Training Camp.” Charles Hand happily shoes feet and raises Hands! Joe Hardwick sees to it that all Hollywood “blondes’ stay that way. Geraldine Harrison will sing at the “Met” as soon as she finishes her night Latin course. Interested in robots, Jane Helfrich has invented magnetic contact lens. When he gets his growth, Lawrence Heminger will he a big boy. Mickey Hewitt, when last seen, was engaging in the sport of throwing barbells at the entire Russian Army. James Hightower, the world’s foremost bridge builder, fell off a step ladder, and dislocated his pride. Danny Hill is famous for his unique Hill Swill Hog Feed. Among the top bracket models is Shirley Hill, famous for modeling toothpaste tubes. Jerrlyn Hollingsworth is one of the foremost shoestring designers in America. At last at peace with math, Marion Houston has become proficient in the art of drawing Solid Geometry cubes. Toothbrush collector Dixie Hurst may be a bit late due to a lead on a new brand found in the Fizi Islands. Raymond Hutchings has discovered a new process for handling love-lorn youth. Lyell “Bud” Jennings has finally perfected his cracker box for jaybirds. We have lost the shortest giant, Judy Jewell. If anyone finds her, send an S.O.S. Art Johnson is known as Truck, the strongman water-boy for the Los Angeles Rams. Steve Johnson manufactures crushed glass for hypodermic needle usage. At the risk of life and limb of all car drivers, Joyce Jones is manufacturing a sports car known as Twinkle Toes. Important in conduct of government, Bill Kelly is still in Mr. Sweeley’s class (on government). Don Kennedy has invented a remedy for frostbitten toes, shoes with built-in electric socks. John Kime, an ace race car driver, is best known for his murderous take-off, kills the motor every time. Terry Kirsten makes x-ray eyeglasses for mathematicians, so they can see right through problems. For his 500,000 acre farm, Keith Kramer recently acquired another 10,000 acres. Terry Krandall is wrestling under the pseudonym “Battling Bruiser.” Phyllis Lamb recently broke the world’s record—-in shorthand. Phil Landes, renowned cattle breeder, recently took top honors in the International Stock show at Chicago. Top man in a last motorcycle race was Dave Laufman. Dianna McDonald refused to live on a farm to avoid banal puns. John Thomas was recently beaten in the high jump by Russ Magers. Don Mann is one of the well-known Illinois agricultural engineers. Judy Marchant is the “after” picture for weight reducing advertisements. Ronald Marlowe recently built a storage bin for his money which he acquired by storing grain for the government. Chief clown of a well-known rodeo is Dale Martin. Anita Meeks has become brave. Clark Miller is now rivaling Jack E. Leonard on satirical comments about famous people. Lynna Miller is the woman with the loud laugh on television shows. Bob Mitchell is football coach of the Podunk Junction Knots pro-basketball team. They had a perfect season this year, 0-13. Mary Morecraft knits leather socks for retired tight-rope walkers. Bernice Morris still likes itzy-bitzy elephant-ears. Have you heard? Linda Murphy rings wedding bells for zebras. Lorraine Ogle trains crows to do intricate spelling for stenographers. Sharon Orndoff creates cross-word puzzles for Fortune Magazine. Cleo Parker has recently become a Certified Professional Secretary. Assistant professor of Agronomy, Kathleen Parrish, is home for vacation from Wicky-Wacky University. James Payne is vice-president of the Shell Oil Company. Nice, Jim. hut Shell stock dropped 60 today. Bill Pendley is manager of the Pend ley-Wend ley grocery chain. Has anyone heard from Larry Peters? Bill Peters is an appliance traveling salesman. He sells iceboxes to Eskimos. It is a well-known fact that Renee Piper advertises soybean oil on TV for use as a horse liniment. Josie Renfrow is a forewoman in a Cuban health camp. Priscilla Rhyan models Indian moccasins and evening gowns for Meis Department store in Monaco. Dale Ridgeway will not be present since he doesn't dare leave his 3,000 acre peanut farm. Shell and button companies are supplied by clam digger Jeri Roberts. The Acme cologne and powder company is booming under the leadership of the president, Joe Sanders. Gary Sandilands is a taxidermist. He lures specimen by feeding pigeons on the court house lawn. Sharon Scott vaccinates poultrv in Edgar County. When last heard from. John Shutzbaugh was the up and coming foreman of a haybailing crew. Linda Simons is a famous band leader of a so-called different and rare kind: Linda is featured with her flute, four harmonicas and a tuba. Sharolyn Simons is measuring the distance from the earth to the moon: as soon as Sharolyn learns to add. she will tell us the exact distance. In business with Ricky Nelson is Larry Smitha; He tunes Ricky’s guitar. LaQuieta Snider enjoys giving away the John Bared multi-millions. Allan Stark is known throughout the wrestling world as one of the best—bell ringers, that is. Linda Steffey owns and directs a famous modeling school in Newr York City. Her monkeys are the best trained models in the entire animal world. Beverly Step w'as the head nurse at Kankakee: now she is just a patient. Mary Anna Stephens feels certain this will be her last year as one of the best cheerleaders both P.H.S. and college have ever had. After spending ten years in college. Mary Anna feels sure she will receive her MRS degree this year. Ella Stewart is the famous editor of that magazine we all read and love—Mad. Jodi Stone has invented a new and amazing machine which will bring her millions— that is if she can find a use for it. Martha Sullivan was recently chosen “Peach Queen, U.S.A.” Too bad she’s allergic to peaches. Comprised of several children in the block, a nursery school has been started by Patty Sw'anson Martin. Patty’s house is the only- house in the block. Have you heard from Ovid Swinford? When last seen, he was sitting on the edge of Mount Vesuvius blissfully eating peanuts and gazing into the “Wild Blue Yonder”— where he probably now is. Earl Tarble, expert chemist, just discovered that bread could be made from potato sacks. James Taylor has become a famous singer of Rock n’ Roll, but it seems that he can’t find an audience for that out-of-date music. Ronald Thompson, a head waiter in a swank New York restaurant, pulls out chairs for young ladies. 22 Martha Throneburg can’t be with us today. She is a nurse, and cant’ leave those young doctors. As a stenographer to talking dogs. Jusholyn Tolliver, has become noted for her unusual understanding of how-wow, and yip, yip. Catherine Trader? We have not heard from since New Year’s Eve, 1969. Lawrence Travis, scientist, has shocked civilization with a fantastic discover)', girls! Wandering around on Mount Olympus. Wanda Tresner, lost her balance, and that’s all! Pat Tretter has replaced Liberace at the piano only to discover she hasn’t enough suits to complete the replacement. Off on another trip around the world. Sally Trogdon finds satellites easier to operate than cars. Tom Tweedy, the playboy, is frequently seen with as many as five females. How does he manage them all at one time? Because of her perfect hair-do’s, Pat Unseld is the “Halo Girl” personified. Bill Vandiver is the perfect model for men’s hats because of his stunning hair. Pontiac Sales made by Don Wade keeps him in new tires for his car. Star of the stage, Marlene Walker, appears in the play “Lassie, Go Home.” Richard Wallace—Richard is a big man in the G.M.C. Corporation. He is in charge of inflating tires. Judy Waller is secretary to Weber and Weber, breeders of the best Angus cattle in Illinois. Richard Walls still hasn’t returned the stars in his eyes to their places in the sky. Linda Weaver still smiles, and the world smiles right back at Linda. Chemistry professor, Monica Webster, has made a brilliant discovery—she likes history better than chemistry. Nancy Werner is a horticulturist who specializes in “little bushes.” What happened to Kenneth Westerfield’s “Cold Tamale ’ stand? Bill Whitcher just finished his latest novel, Brother Boo. When last seen, Bill Willett was experimenting with the 150th element. That was three years ago. Daryll Williams is going through the throes of an operation on his taste buds. The ambition of Juanita Wilson was realized when she became the married secretary to the secretary of the secretary of State. Nancy Winans has the seasonal job of secretary to the swallows of the San Bernardino Mission. Famous lady diplomat Marjorie Wright has won recognition since she settled Krushchev and Mao-Tse-Tung in their rightful places. Ruth Wright is now married to Samuel J. Wrong. Katie Yates hopes to be nominated to run for President of the Lnited States. The Mouseketeer Party is fairly new, but we feel Katie will do the party justice. David York is working his way up in the world. He is head usher of the twenty-eighth floor of the UN Building. Of interest to all of us is the fact that Bonnie Zane is as zaney as ever. We have tried to get contact with all of the class of ’61, and have tried to not miss anyone, so— My gran’ther’s rule was safer ’n ’tis to crow: Don’t never prophesy—onless ye know. 23 'Juniors Bonnie Stone OFFICERS Bonnie Stone........... President Mike Harvey________ Vice-President Ronald Haun ___________ Secretary Garnett Ridgeway ------ Treasurer SPONSORS Mr. Day Miss Perisho May shipwreck and collision, fog and fire, Rock shoal and other evils of the sea Be kept from you; And may the Hearts desire of those whose speed Your launching come to be. —Masefield— Mike Harvey 25 Ronald Haun Garnett Ridgeway Sandra Arnold Larry Beth Gary Jim Melvin Nick Bishop Blair Bledsoe Bouslog Bowman Bramlett Brcneman Brooks Dick Elaine Dave Eileen Carol Galen Steve Jim Brown Bruce Burgett Butler Caldwell Callaway Camp Carpenter Pam Clark Sharon Roy Sharon Steve John Jerry Cartwright Cary Cash Caskey Cavanaugh Cheatham Clearwater Cockcroft Howard Larry Sue Jane Kay Ed Bill Sue Day Day Dowling Drake Dugger Eastham Edwards Epperson Betty Diane Kathy Larry Sandy Jackie Dick Barbara Etchison Eveland Ewing Felgenhauer Ferguson Fessant Feutz Fitzsimmons Ron Larry Nancy Shirley J. W. Sue John Diana Foley Fox Furry Furry Gann Garwood German Gibbs Don Adams Linda Ballard Linda Beaven Bill Bess Gerald Allen Morris Ashley Linna Karen Ballard Batchelor Cecil Dan Larry Carol Ann Jennifer Gary Mike Givens Goodwin Goodwin Grisham Gumm Gumm Hall Harvey Ron Sharon Carolyn Guendolyn Marilyn Barbara Stanley Carol Haun Heischmidt Henson Henson Henson Herrington Herrington Hiddle Darrel Jim Ronald Susan Frank David Nancy James Higgins Holloway Hollinger Huffman Inman Irish Ivy Jared Curtis Harold Geraldine Jo Ann Sandra Jim Vicki Robert Jarrell Jewell Johnson Johnson Keenen Kelly Kemper Kerrick Larry Steve Sherrie Bram Dona von Jerry Paul Stanley Knoepfel Kritz Lahti Lambrechtse Laughead Lawson Lee Lewis Barbara Max Sharon Phil Bill Jean Faye Lindsey Lindsey Love Ludington McCarty McCoy McCullough -V Floyd Matthews Judith Menk Richard Marquis Tom Marquis Ginger Martin Norma Mason •i I rHi Margaret James Massey Mathis Gloria McDaniel 27 I.eland Nancee James Leon Dianna Janet Ray Fete Miller Miller Moore Moore Myers Newlin Parker Pasero Elaine John Kathryn Norma Larry’ Floyd Joe Garnett Payne Peters Prince Quinn Randall Reed Ricketts Ridgeway Charles Dan Kathleen Hollister Dale Judy Carolyn Larry Roberts Roberts Robison Sandstead Schiele See Sensenbrenner Shuman John Barbara Betty Marjorie Libby Richard Bonnie Kenneth Smiley Smitley Smittkamp Smittkamp Stafford Stark Stone Stone Marilyn Steve James Stultz Sturgell Switzer I Martin Sharon Donna Swords Taylor Thompson Judy Vander Vlugt Jackie Turpin Mike Jane Rebecca Daniel Joy Rick Beverly Patsy Wagoner Watson Watson Webster Weger Wheeler Whitcher White Judith Joyce David Judy Ruth Vicki David Ferrol Williamson Willison Wilson Wilson Wilson Wolfe Wright Wright 28 Charles Young Ray Young AND Fenton Cash James Dyer Herbert Garner Bill Miller Walter Mulkins Mike Shanks Steve Winans 29 Bill Parrish OFFICERS SPONSORS Bill Parrish........... President Mr. Maack Kris Armstrong — Vice-President Mrs. Riedell Anne Colson ___________ Secretary Karla Kirsten _________ Treasurer Kris Armstrong 0 Thou, who in thy hand dost hold The winds and waves that wake or sleep, Thy tender arms of mercy fold Around the seamen on the deep. —Hannah F. Gould— Anne Colson Karla Kirsten 30 Linda Charlotte Judy Bob Nancy Sally Kris David Adams Alden Alexander Allred Anderson Andrews Armstrong Barrett Gary Jim Nancy Don Linda Carol Ron Gloria Beall Beauchamp Beck Belt Black Bledsoe Blume Breneman Chris David Scott Jim Donna Grace Vernon Vicki Brown Brown Burnsides Butler Caldwell Cassady Chambers Chapman Linda Dick Carolyn Anne Mary Penny Frances Jackie Clark Clark Cline Colson Cunningham Cunningham Curran Cusick Ken Dave James Ruth Jim Dick Larry Pat Dennison Dickerson Dickey Dillon Eads Eads Eller Englum Denzel Buster Dave Ed Don Tom Jean Ernest Eslinger Famham Farris Feutz Finley Flint Ford Fowler Kenneth Judy Fred Barbara Joe Charles Bob Cathy Fulton Gaines Gates Givens Good Gore Graham Graham 31 Judy Steven Nancy Sherry 1 John Carol Terry Jim Green Griffin Gumm Haddix Halloran Harris Hays Hepburn Carolyn Martha Peggy Gloria Harold Marilyn Wayne Glynette Hollis Hooper Horn Hovis Hout Hunter Hutchings Hutchinison Jim Joe Deanna Richard Don Chatte Fred Gary Johns Johnson Jones Jones Jordan Kauffman Keehner Kennedy Lester Ray Karla Jim Thelma Rudy Karen Sharon Kennedy Kennedy Kirsten Lacy Lamb Lambrechtse Landes Landes Gary Frances Christi David Jerry Harold Don Kay Lankster Leeman Lehman Lehman Lewis Lowry Lucas Ludington Charles Valarie Sue Jim Cheryl Dennis Stephen Richard Milam Miller Morecraft Morris Mullen Nebergall O’Bannon O'Hair 32 Ann Pulley Jim Potter Sherry Propst Rosie Renfrow Maurice Rhoden Joyce Ricketts David Ridener Nancy Riedell Martha Riley Joe Ritter Janis Roberts Roy Rogers Steve Saiter Jim Savoree Jane Scott Bonnie Seeley Owen Mike Joe Ann Barbara Betty Robert Wanita Sensenbrenner Shaw Sheehy Silverman Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson z: Natalie Richard Frank John Kay David Scott Slay Smeltzer Smith Smith Snearly Snyder Sprague Marion Dyalene Eugene Vernon Anna Ada Gary Stepp Strike Sunkel Tapley Tedford Thompson Thompson Martha Gloria Mike Darrell Vicki Marianne Joe Travis Trover Trover Tucker Turpin Tuttle Tweedy Shan Steidl Mike Touhey Allen Tyler 33 John Larry Whitcher Whitcher Judy Don Whitlock Wilhoit Carolyn Joanna Williams Willis Linda Larry Wilson Winkler Gloria Wilma Martha Richard Woodyard Wright Young. Zieren and James Sexton 34 Jres tmen OFFICERS Mike Willoughby _____ President Jerry Brinkerhoff _... Vice-Pres. Michele Starbuck ____ Secretary Katrina Wolfe _______ Treasurer SPONSORS Mrs. McNees Mr. Geisler Mike Willoughby Michele Starbuck Jerry Brinkerhoff Katrina Wolfe They’ve sailed their rafts upon the sea, To test their little sail; And if they hold to hopes and dreams, Good fortune will prevail. —Libby Stafford 35 Beth Patricia Elizabeth Gene Norma Melvin John Pat Adams Allcorn Arrasmith Barkley Barry Bartlett Beeson Bell Roberta LaNee Donna Carolyn Gale Martha Leslie Jim Bell Benefiel Benson Berry Bishop Black Blair Blanford Mary Lou Patrick Tom Jeanette Jerry Ed Ricky Nancy Boone Bowman Bowman Breen Brinkerhoff Brooks Brooks Brown Steve Dan Robert Georganna Judy Patty Leslie Linda Brown Brown Bruce Burgess Bynum Caldwell Campbell Cary Nancy Jackie Patty Bill Jerry Paul Sylvia Carolyn Cassady Cavanaugh Cavanaugh Cavins Chapman Cheatham Claypool Clearwater Catherine Allen Cheryl Marc Darrel Anne Terry Ralph Cline Collier Collier Cooper Cornwell Courter Cravens Creech Linda Robin David Marilee Ann Phyllis Gloria Lynette Crum Cummins Cunningham Cunningham Curl Curl Cusick David 36 Susan Bill Jane Terry Dianne Jack Terry Mike Deffenbaugh Dennis DeWitt Dieckhoff Dillavou Dowling Downs Drake Robert Jim Marcella Diane Mary Lloyd Ronald Lois Duke Duncan Duzan Egan Egan Eibling Elam Eldredge Brenda Leonard Betty Sonja Janice Jim Larry Joyce Elledge Emerick Etchison Evans Fairchild Ferguson Ferguson Fessant Judy Jim Barbara Wilma Camille Connie Mildred Don Fessant Feutz Fields Fletcher Foley Francis Frye Furry John Rose Marie Judy Carver Gaudard Gibbs Jean Gill Ben Good Darrell Good Linda Good Gary Goodman Robert Larry Terry Wayne Sue Priscilla Sandra Mary Goodwin Goodwin Haddix Hale Hale Hallowell Hallowell Hand Phil Delford Bertha Robert Keith Gary Joe George Hanks Hart Haupt Heelen Heischmidt Helvie Hemphill Henson 37 Jay Tom Jane David Tom John Jennifer June Henson Henson Hepburn Hiddle Hielt Hightower Holcomb Hollingsworth Phil David Janice Harold Phil Sandra Sue John Hollis Hopper House Hout Howard Howell Hunt Hurst Sandra Harvey Betty Robert Maurice David Ruth Gayla Hurst Inman Irish Jewell Johnson Jones Jones Jordan David Cheryl Linda Beverly Steve Douglas Thomas Tom Kelsheimer Kirby Knecht Knight Knight Kupke Land Landsaw Diane Barbara Larry Carolyn Dane Stephen Adonna Paul Lane Lankster Larrance Lewis Lindley Lutz Magers Marchant Mike James Cynthia Nick Don John Cheryl Keith Martin Mason Mattingly Mayback Maynard Mercer Miller Miller Charles Robert Thomas Bill James Martha Mary Gary Minnick Moren Morris Moss Mulkins Murphy McClelland McConchie 38 Joe McDaniel Josie McDaniel Thomas McDaniel Greg McHenry Kenneth Nail Martha Nelson Tom Mary Nicholson Niles John Shirley Peebles Peel Mary Ogle Sandra Mary O’Hair Orndoff Roger Robert David Osborn Palma Pasero Don Ronald Dan Dorothy Judy William Carolyn Richard Reed Reed Reel Richey Roberts Rogers Rue Sanders Marcia Carol Don Barbara Carol Judy Alan Nancy, Scott Scribner Seeley Shirar Shively Shively Shontze Shumaker Mike Virgil Silverhorn Simons Bill Jerry Simpson Smiley Jim Judy Smittkamp Snearly Nancy Sharlene Snyder Snyder Marjorie Marie Stafford Staley Paul Staley Michele Starbuck Jim Steidl Jonques Stipp Jeffery Stuck Tom Stuck 39 xi Lana Switzer Brigid Sullivan James Valerine Herbert Whitlock John Williams Gary John Waters Webster Mary Webster Ronald Robert Arthur Vaughn Walls Washburn Mary Winkler Jane Wilson Jean Wilson Patty Wilson Sharon Wilson je- june Winkler Steve Mike Willmoth Willoughby Phil Trina Winkler Wolfe David Patty Wright Wright Richard Wright Marvin York Melvin York John Woods Betty Young and Richard Bright Charles Cash Richard Coffey Robert Drake Frederica Fazio Mildred Frye Ronald Johnson Circe Papageorge Bill Parker Allen Perry Larry See Kathryn Wilson 40 41 Afe Arena SENIOR STAFF: Larry Travis, editor-in-chief; Marjorie Wright and Jane Helfrich, copy editors; Pat Tretter, layout editor; Terry Kirsten, art editor; Martha Sullivan and Joe Hardwick, picture editors; Don Cochran, business manager; Sally Hale, girls sports editor; Phil Church and Tom Tweedy, hoys sports editors; Dan Hill, staff photographer; Carol Carter, reporter; Juanita Wilson and Marlene Walker, typists. JUNIOR STAFF: Jean McCoy, editor-in-chief; Libby Stafford and Joy Wcgcr, copy editors; Pam Cartwright, layout editor; Jennifer Gumm and Garnett Ridgeway, art editors; Janet Newlin and Bram Lambrechtse, picture editors; Steve Sturgell, hoys sports editor; Ann Gumm and Dianna Myers, typists; Dan Hill and Richard Jones, staff photographers; and Beverly Whitcher, reporter. Sponsor: Mrs. Nelle Jenkins RICHARD JONES Photographer Aoreworcf We, the ARENA Staff of 1961, are presenting this log of the Good Ship PHS to our fellow students as a reminder, during life’s later voyages, of the ingratiating beauty of a four-year sea excursion, as well as the hidden danger of a coral reef. So let us review this year, its trials and enjoyments, its laughter and sorrow, so fittingly represented by a ship on the seas; for so are we all, Sailors of Fortune. 42 Jales I STAFF: Marjorie Wright and Katie Yates, co-editors; Eileen Butler, staff artist; Jeri Roberts, fashion editor; Dan Hill, staff photographer; Katie Yates, sports editor; Eileen Butler, financial editor; Susan Dowling, Nancy Ivy, Barbara Lindsey, Jean McCoy, Janet Newlin, Pat Tretter, Tom Tweedy, reporters; Dan Hill, photographer. SPONSOR: Mrs. Patricia Irvine The Tiger Tales newspaper staff sees all, hears all, and tells all about school activities. A hard-working crew of “experienced” journalists and eager cubs currently enrolled in journalism I serve the school through critical observation and accurate reporting. The high school journalist learns to inquire and to narrate. As a member of a team working towards a common goal, he learns to subordinate his personal interests to those of the group. In an unending battle with deadlines he learns to meet obstacles and to overcome them. In service to his fellow students, he learns how to live in today’s rapidly changing world. Working on the staff of Tiger Tales is, indeed, training for democracy. 43 c tucfent Cjounc Z OFFICERS: Lance Goodrum ................. President Carol Carter ........... Vice-President Katie Yates ................... Secretary Gary Sandilands................ Treasurer John Smiley ____________ Parliamentarian Sponsors: Mrs. Kerrick, Mr. Waltman STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student government of Paris High School. The council provides a democratic government by serving as a link between the faculty and the student body. Student Council promotes courtesy, leadership, and scholarship in the student body. The council sponsors the lyceum programs, polio benefit, informal dances, and pep meetings. The council supervises Homecoming, Tiger Tale, and May Fete queen elections and cheerleading elections. Christmas baskets and decorations plus many other tasks are under the direction of this representative body. 44 58i6fe Club OFFICERS: Bonnie Stone .................... President Beth Bouslog_________________ Vice-President Marge Smittkamp ------------------- Secretary Pam Cartwright ------------------ Song Leader Sponsor: Mrs. Newman Juture JeacAers of America OFFICERS: Pat Tretter__________________________ President Beth Bouslog __________________ Vice-President Karen Landes ________________________ Secretary Caren Davis__________________________ Treasurer Sponsors: Mrs. Bizal, Mrs. Jenkins Di ettante (Vi 6 OFFICERS: Mike Harvey ------------------------- President Sally Hale ..................... Vice-President Eddie Feutz .......................... Scribe Sponsor: Mr. Morris catin OFFICERS: Martha Travis_________________________President Richard O’Hair _________________ Vice-President Nancy Gumm __________________________ Secretary Richard Zieren_____________________ Treasurer Sponsor: Miss Greenman Quiff ancf Scroff OFFICERS: Pat Tretter President Larry Travis ......-........... Vice-President Jane Helfrich Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor: Mrs. Irvine OFFICERS: Ray Cary____________ Marion Houston ..... Pat Tretter ________ Jim Dodd____________ Sponsor: Mr. Johnson President Vice-President ____ Secretary ___ Treasurer Dramatic OFFICERS: Terry Kirsten President Mary Bierbraucr .............. Vice-President Susan Huffman Secretary Vicki Wolfe ------------------------ Treasurer Sponsor: Mr. Payne y j, esp ans OFFICERS: Juture Jarmers of America OFFICERS: Juture JfomemaAers Bill Black President Ray Young ...................... Vice-President Stanley Herrington -------------------- Secretary Phil Landes Treasurer John Shutzbaugh Reporter Don Mann Sentinel Buster Farnham ........................ Sentinel Sponsor: Mr. Smith °f menca OFFICERS: Barbara Glover ____ Marjorie Smittkamp Fay- Cary__________ Sandra Keenen Patsy Fields _____President Vice-President _____Secretary _____ Treasurer Parliamentarian Sponsors: Miss Perisho, Mrs. Bizal H0MEM4 r Distributive ( ducation (dib OFFICERS: Bill Findley ... Don Mann ........ Naomi Dorothy Pat Coogan Sponsor: Mrs. Brock .. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Diversified Oecupa tion ) - ) iem Qjfub OFFICERS: Phil Church President Earl Tarble ................. Vice-President Sharon Orndoff ______________________ — Secretary Dale Barkley Treasurer Co-Sponsors: Mr. Gibson, Mr. Waltman 51 Orange m { Wt J. jJ r H|J 1 J 5 SXAs OAjUsyi Quyvilt jJu) A uf a2usiu_j4 Zf-Jit tyubu W ty C A uty , COm X j J oa Aik A, tyjiAri L£i M u 4 MnM io hrti tJJi JJiiiJ i ... J-Aj MsytCU JJ rU y. L AtuUn sM JJu A J Jj Aj OAjI t OL' - t u JmyStoL (JLoAati ZUt tSAAK j U) Jj oOC %j_, i J-J |JJ f J 77a . 77 77! 7 1 7T- 2T 71 , . et -a . J! - . JurrUA a}„ u u£ PUSri Lt .aAi lsCiSi U 4 UAvrt OXA AtAkA. AAU Ju ZAljua UjL S AxX Umui OJxAa °(Qaa+ a axA tu c us+wc - n cUaa AsrrZ 2 i IchJ Aji wta L + 4 qJa Jl 52 oo(fja f — a§ i£35?10 em fS fi If .W’SOf fejjg 'm ' 2¥) a5M) Qj2SL is 'pp: ai6 i ,S2 W )i?; fiSt F£ JJarsiiy TOP ROW—left to right: R. Eads, J. Morris, D. Jordan, D. Dickerson, C. Milam. T. Hays, R. Wheeler, C. Roberts, F. Matthews, P. Pasero, J. Clearwater, J. Cockcroft. SECOND ROW: Coach Herron, C. Miller, P. Ludington, J. German, J. Peters, S. Camp, D. Finley, B. Bess, S. Sturgell, D. Feutz, Ass’t Coach Doglio. BOTTOM ROW: C. Young, R. Thompson, T. Curl, J. Bush, P. Church, A. Johnson, M. Hewitt, M. Darby, J. Colvin. WHY PLAY FOOTBALL Many mothers and some fathers make these remarks about football: “I don’t want my boy to get hurt.” “Football is too dangerous.” “My boy doesn’t have time to play. I want him home working.” I answer these remarks, which are common, by saying: “First, our American heritage was not born of fear of injury to self. It was born of fear of loss of freedom. Certainly, some risk is taken when blocking and tackling an opponent. But everything we do has some risk, in this world we live in. Let’s not protect .our young people from risk by building a fence around them because parents will not always be around to mend the breaks in this fence. Life will eventually catch up w ith them, so let them face as many controlled hard knocks as possible. Give them guidance, yes. but build a fence, no. As to more important things to do, the most important thing our youth has to do is to growr up. All work and no contact with others in a competitive situation leads an individual into a single track. When he slips off this track, which he most assuredly will sometime, he will not be able to react to the situation because of this limited experience with life. So, if a boy wants to engage in football—LET HIM. 53 Coach Herron C. MILLER—’61 Fullback H. BUSH—’61 Guard A. JOHNSON ’61 Center End I). FEUTZ—’62 Quarterback D. JORDAN—’63 Quarterback P. PASERO ’62 Guard r. MATTHEWS—’62 Halfback C. ROBERTS—’62 Guard J. MORRIS—’63 Tackle R. EADS—’63 D. FINLEY—’62 Halfback Tackle I). DICKERSON—’63 End C. YOUNG—’62 Fullback SENIORS TOP ROW—left to right: Harold Bush, John Colvin, Mike Darby, Philip Church, Clark Miller, Ronald Thompson. BOTTOM ROW—left to Tight: Charles Young, Tony Curl, Mickey Hewitt, Art Johnson. Practice makes perfect. Crucial moment in the life of a game. VARSITY SCHEDULE Paris .... 0 Tuscola 19 Paris 20 Marshall 0 Paris 14 Charleston 12 Paris .... 7 Casey 13 Paris 20 Paris ... 0 Newton 14 Paris 14 Danville ..... 24 Paris ... 13 Robinson . 6 Paris 58 Oblong 0 Martinsville 0 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TOP ROW, left to right: Coach Brown, M. Houhey, D. Pasero, T. Hayes, J. Savoree, B. Rogers, S. Good, J. Johns, F. Gates, B. Goodwin, C. Milam, R. Coffey, B. Allred, S. Griffen, J. Lacy, Coach Giesler. SECOND ROW: L. Campbell, J. Williams, M. Drake, S. Knight, M. Willoughby, T. Dieckhoff, A. Shontze, J. Henson, J. McDaniel, L. W'inkler, P. Hollic, J. Brinkerhoff. BOTTOM ROW: S. Lutz, L. Emerick, D. Wright, D. Cunningham, B. Cavins, K. Miller, T. Stuck, G. Truelove, J. Blanford, D. Tucker, K. Heischmidt, R. Kennedy. Mgr. Tom Patalas Night Life on a Football field FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Paris 13 Robinson 6 Paris Paris Paris Paris 34 ...19 13 33 Oakland Casey Marshall Martinsville 0 6 7 12 Paris 27 Casey .. 7 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Paris 13 Charleston 27 Paris 0 Gerstmeyer 7 Mgr. Mickey Perisho 57 1960 ZJiger Gross Gountry TOP ROW—left to right: Coach Goss, Richard Sanders, Curtis Jarrell, Earl Tarble, Boh Graham, Dave Kelsheimer, Terry Haddix. FRONT ROW—left to right: Mgr. Bob Palma, John Whitcher, Bill Bunnell, Tom McDavid, Don Laughead, Hollister Sandstead, Jim Taylor, Mgr. Scott Sprague. CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN Bill Bunnell Toni McDaniel David Kelsheimer Jim Taylor John Whitcher Hollister Sandstead Kenneth Stone SCHEDULE Paris 35 Gerstmever 21 Paris 45 Cumberland 18 Paris 44 Brazil 17 Paris 27 Garfield 28 Paris 27 Wiley 28 Paris 30 Danville 25 Paris 41 Cumberland 10 District meet: 10th place with 214 points Captain Bill BunneW and Coach Goss 7)as ?eif)a 1961 VARSITY Left to right: Captain M. Darby, P. Ludington, R. Magers, L. Jennings B. Calloway, D. Dickerson, Coach Maack, H. Sandstead, B. Miller, B. Bunnell, M. Swords, D. Jordan. SENIORS SENIORS—Left to right: B. Bunnell, J. Colvin, R. Magers, B. Galloway, L. Jennings, B. Miller, Captain Mike Darby. SOPHOMORE TOP ROW—left to right: J. Morris, B. Allred, D. Lehman, R. Blume, B. Good, Coach Brown. FRONT ROW— left to right: B. Parrish, J. Whitcher, J. Good, C. Milam, L. Winkler. 59 MAGERS ’61 Forward CAPTAIN M. DARBY ’61 Guard P. LllDINGTON '62 B. MILLER Forward •61 D. DICKERSON ’63 Center J. COLVIN ’61 Guard Lettermen 1961 D. JORDAN ’63 Guard L. JENNINGS ’61 Forward H. SANDSTEAD ’62 Forward B. CALLOWAY ’61 Forward M. SWORDS ’62 Guard B. BUNNELL ’61 Guard Free-Throw champion. Good Sportsmanship award—Dave Dickerson. FRESHMEN From left to right: TOP ROW—Terry Haddix, Jerry Brinkerhoff. Coach Doglio, Gary Truelove, Darrel Cornwell. SECOND ROW: Dennis Swords. Steve Wilson. Eddie Henson, Mike Willoughby, Dave Wright, John Mercer. FIRST ROW: Steve Lutz, Jim Valerine, Tom McDaniel, Charles Minnick, Tom Stuck, Mike Martin. 1961 VARSITY SCHEDULE Paris 71 Chrisman 43 Paris 93 Hutsonville 58 Paris 53 Oblong 71 Paris 56 Cumberland 52 Paris 51 Schlarman 63 Paris 72 Kansas 54 Paris 47 Marshall 44 Paris 78 Newton 47 Paris 57 Feitshans 47 Paris 57 Newman 65 Paris 55 Casey 70 Paris 67 Palestine 55 Paris 101 Martinsville 45 Paris 43 Robinson 36 Paris 63 Danville 65 Paris 44 Charleston 45 Paris 58 Lawrenceville 51 Paris 62 T uscola 56 Paris 1961 SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE 57 Casey 15 Paris 39 Charleston 43 Paris 62 Cumberland 54 Paris 43 Newman 59 Paris 77 Casey 31 Paris 58 Cumberland 51 Paris 61 Newton 50 Paris 44 Robinson 19 Paris 55 Charleston 51 Paris 57 Martinsville 35 Paris 48 Oblong 34 Paris 37 Tuscola 30 Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris 1961 BASKETBALL East St. Louis Holiday Tournament 42 Collinsville 51 Alton E. . Tourney at Casey 79 Palestine 58 Casey 37 Oblong Regional Tournament at Paris 72 Martinsville 54 Charleston 1961 JUNIOR Paris 52 Paris 48 Paris 50 Paris 48 Paris 60 Paris 61 Paris 61 Paris 52 Paris 69 Paris 46 Paris 48 Paris 57 Paris 72 Paris 46 Paris 44 Paris 70 Paris 37 VARSITY SCHEDULE Hutsonville Oblong Cumberland Sclilarman Kansas Marshall Newton Keitshans Newman Casey Palestine Martinsville Robinson Danville Charleston Lawrenceville Tuscola 56 34 45 44 34 43 50 45 62 45 34 35 37 63 58 53 30 Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris 71 53 69 57 57 42 60 Managers—left to 6I Peters, Jim Eads. 1961 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE 32 Casey 41 Mattoon 39 Charleston 50 Cumberland 42 Danville 39 Newman 45 Casey 47 Cumberland 49 Robinson 35 Danville 56 Charleston 59 Marshall 39 Mattoon 43 Oblong 7 ias t ie Season C nc s. 62 TOP HOW—left to right: Coach Herron, D. Finley, S. Camp, T. Krandall, H. Sandstead,-1). Dickerson, J. German, J. Morris, K. Magers, B. Miller, K. Rhoads. SECOND ROW: S. Sturgell, D. Lentz. C. Young, F. Matthews, C. Roberts, R. Foley, A. Johnson, P. Ludington, R. Eads, M. Darby, M. Hewitt. BOTTOM ROW: C. Miller, B. Bunnell, J. Cockcroft, B. Allred, D. Ridgeway, R. Kennedy, M. Swords, L. Winkler, B. Bess, D. Kennedy. Left to right: B. Bunnell, H. Sanstead, P. Ludington, R. Magers, M. Darby. - Left to right: Doyle Rhoads and Dieter Lentz. VARSITY SCHEDULE Paris 50 Mattoon 73 Paris 76 Marshall 45 Paris 43 Georgetown 71 Paris 44 Charleston 72 Paris 50 Scharlman 68 Paris 65 Marshall 56 Paris 44 Charleston 74 Tiger Relays —9th, Indian Relays—16th, E. I. League—7th, District—9th. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Paris 76 Marshall 51 Paris 58 Charleston 60 Paris 4-1 Charleston 73 E. I. League Sophomore-Freshman—9th. Left to right: Coach Herron and Captain Mike Darby. 63 JiaseSaf — spring 1960 TOP ROW—left to right: Coach Maack, John Clearwater, David Lehman, Charles Milam, Walt Newlin, John Smiley, David Dickerson, Hollister Sanstead, Steve Griffin, Mel Breneman, Jim Savoree, Terry Hayes. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Carpenter, John Colvin, Dick Feutz, Phil Church, Lyele Jennings, Danny Cavanaugh, Pete Pasero. SCHEDULE Paris 2 Marshall Paris 1 Charleston Paris 5 Martinsville Paris ...... 3 Clinton Paris ....... 0 Mattoon .... Paris 6 Charleston Paris .. 7 Oblong Paris 2 Mattoon . Paris 1 Oblong Paris 3 Clinton Paris 12 Huntsville Paris 4 Martinsville 4 _ 9 _ 7 7 ... 5 ... 6 ._ 5 _ 6 7 ._ 6 ... 0 .. 5 64 c spring 1960 TOP ROW—left to right: Coach Johnson, Sandy Ferguson, Nancy Riedell, Martha Travis, Carolyn Cline, Marianne Tuttle, Karen Landes, Nancy Gumm, Joanna Willis, Ann Silverman, Susan Huffman, Sue Epperson, Pat Englum. BOTTOM ROW—left to right: Gwen Henson, Nancy Werner, Judy Waller, Jodi Stone, Co-Captain Virginia Shaw, Gloria McDaniel, Dianna Gibbs, Karla Kirsten, Judy Green. spring 1960 7) op s' TOP ROW—left to right: C. Jarrell, M. Toughey, D. Barkley, J. Sumner, R. Hollinger, Coach Johnson, C. Miller, R. O’Hair, H. Parrish, J. Smith, B. Good. BOTTOM ROW—left to right: A. Hombrook, J. John-son, J. DeWitt, F. Inman, Captain, J. Hightower, T. Kirsten, R. Gumm, J. Wright. SCHEDULE Paris.. . 15 Marshall 0 Paris 15 Schulte 0 Paris 8% Honey Creek 6 % Paris 12Vi Casey 2 % Paris - 13% Effingham 1 % Paris 15 Marshall 0 Paris 2% Danville 12% E. I. League Tourney—Casey, Paris Champions—First Place Steve Johnson 2nd, Jack DeWitt 3rd medalists District Meet at Mahomet—Paris 6th Place On Duty If you wish in this game to advance Your merits you’re bound to enhance; You must stir it and move it, And blow your own trumpet, Or, trust me, you haven’t a chance. VARSITY WATCH Left to right: Mary Ann Stephens, Mary Bierbrauer, Sharon Orndoff, Patricia Flowers. If we should lose let us stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by! RESERVE WATCH Left to right: Vicki Turpin, Deanna Jones, Judy Gibbs, Dyalene Strike. Main street bordered w ith autumn leaves It is a pleasant thing To see the snappy majorettes Lead the band, By jing! MAJORETTE GUARD Left to right: Phyllis Curl, Martha Murphy, Beverly Whitcher, Karen Landes, Garnett Ridgeway. 66 Qir s7 At i etic Association OFFICERS: Sally Hale_____________________________________President Sharon Heischmidt_________________________Vice-President Jane Drake-------------------------------------Secretary Judy Marchant__________________________________Treasurer Ginger Marlin Chatte Kauffman Point Manager __Ass’t Point Manager The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization enabling girls to actively participate in sports. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to produce good sportsmanship among girls. The requirements of G.A.A. are acceptable grades in physical education, a heart check-up, and dues for the year. Awards are given each year. OCauficaf Pleas ares 68 c )usan “HARVEST HAVEN Queen and Court BOTTOM ROW—left to right: Katie Yates, Carol Carter, Queen Susan, Mary Bierbrauer, Kathleen Ewing. TOP ROW—left to right: Michele Starbuck, Jennie Holcomb, Patti Wright, Pam Parrish, Glynette Hutchison, Deanna Jones, Pam Cartwright, Bonnie Stone. Captain Mike Darby crowns Queen Susan Senior float Freshman float Sophomore float 70 Junior float ScAoo JJ ay I960 I u M 1 r v??y Jancy CAST Agatha Reed ........ Woody ............. Dr. Merrill ....... Matt Cole ......... Ginny Merrill ..... Amelia ....... .... Miss Shnacklejord Professor Birdeshaw Professor Dingley Claude Griswold Ellen Griswold Dr. Pitt .......... Susan ............. Clarisse __________ Mary Nell ......... Carol .............. Jo ................. First Merry Lark ... Second Merry Lark Assistant Director Technical Director Stage Director . ..... Stage Manager Director .......... - Lucy Bierbrauer ______ J ill Spicer Albert Hornbrook Larry Travis Mary Bierbrauer .... Linda Foley Susan Huffman Marjorie Wright .... Larry Jones Phil Allen Vickie Wolfe ... Steve Johnson _____ Susan Davis .... Dyalene Strike ...... Pat Touhey .... Judy Waller ..... Emily Shaw ___ Pat Tretter ...... Katie Yates Lance Goodrum Harry Parrish, Jr. _____ Telton Piper Larry Silverman Mr. Dan Payne A liberal Congresswoman returns to her alma mater to be awarded an honorary degree. Since her wartime experiences in Europe, she has tried to acquaint people with the real horror of war. Congresswoman Reed brings a documentary movie with her to be shown to the students of the school. The trustees consider the movie improper and harsh, and refuse to allow the movie to be shown. Miss Reed tries to overcome opposition by appealing to the president of the college who is a beau of undergraduate days. Dr. Merrill proves to be an irresolute, weak character instead of the upright and candid professor with whom Miss Reed thought she had been in love since school days. i)c ioo Jjfay I960 he C ur ous $auaye CAST Florence ........ Hannibal ........ Fairy May ....... Jejjery ......... Mrs. Paddy ...... Jane Thomas Titus ........... Samuel .......... Lily Belle ...... Mrs. Savage _____ Miss Willy ...... Dr. Emmett....... Dr. Johnson _____ Director ........ Technical Director Stage Manager Director ________ Vicki Wolfe Steve Johnson ______ Katie Yates Bob Galloway Susi Gleckler Tracy Payne John R. Dorris Phil Church ______ Susan Davis Susan Huffman Mary Bierbrauer ___ Lyle Jennings ...... John Colvin Terry Kirsten Lance A. Goodrum Art Johnson Mr. Dan Payne “The Curious Savage” centered around Mrs. Savage (Susan Huffman), an elderly lady who had been placed in a “home” by her grown children for spending her fortune in a seemingly ridiculous way. Mrs. Savage is welcomed by the other so-called crazy people in the home while she fights her commitment. Mystery is blended into the story with a missing fortune. Mrs. Savage is finally released, but has the suspicion that some of the people outside the home are crazier than the ones in it. The play is a blend of humor, mystery, and human interest. 72 'Diger J e ay Queen of the Tiger Relays, SUSIE SUNK EL Tiger Relay Queen: Susie Sunkel Senior Attendant: Virginia Shaw Junior Attendant: Susan Davis Sophomore Attendant: Pam Cartwright 73 cspring Rest oal— I960 — U A JRac ricja to JlTay ” Girls’ Glee Club sings the gypsy melody “Malaguena.1 Mixed Chorus presents medley of songs from “My Fair Lady.” I960 Spring J)ancf Gon cert Paris High School Band Director Louis Waterloo Robert Homann, Gerry Allen, Brain Lambrechtse, and Sarah Dick—drum ensemble, “Submarine Express.” Nancy Duzan plays “Concerto in D.” Phil Allen plays “Bonnie Scotland” variations. 75 The Fabulous Fifties May Fete Court—left to right: Virginia Shaw, Barbara Hall, Linda Shontze, Queen Susie, Jo Ann Peck, Janet Cavins and Susie Helfrich. Linda Shontze crowns Queen Susie. Susan dances the “Mardi Gras. Queen Susie and escort, John Coins. Sally Hale and Sharon Heischmidt present tokens of thanks to Eastern Beach Party dance directors Miss Marilyn Miller and Mrs. Betty Ruyle. Annapolis Drill Team 77 I960 — ) cinyuel “Southern Sonata” banquet scene Chorus—left to right: Linda Simons, Mary Ellen Arbuckle, Geraldine Harrison, Pat Tretter, Katie Vates, Carol Carter, Marjorie Wright, Sharon Orndoff, Eunice Greenlee sing “Basin Street Blues.” Speakers’ table—left to right: Robert Smittkamp; Philip Wheeler; Senior Class President, Jerry Bass; Junior Class President, Susan Davis; Larry Travis; Katie Yates; Gary Sandilands. From skit “Snowball White,” left to right: Sharon Orndoff, Larry Heminger, Mary Bierbrauer, Tony Curl, Fenton Cash. Boys’ Quartet—left to right: Larry Travis, Terry'Kirsten, Phil Church, Tom Tweedy sing “In the Evening by the Moonlight,” and “Waiting for the Robert E. Lee.” 78 1960 '7un or Sen or Junior Class President Susan Davis and escort, Jack Connours, crown Senior Class President Jerry Bess and Ann Gumra—king and queen of the Prom. The pause that refreshes. 79 Bliss under “Southern Sonata.” Charles S. Taber Secretary Robert Gross icfmirafs of l ie T'feet Jiocircf of C cfucation Raymond Massey President “A harbor, even if it is a' little harbor is a good thing, since adventurers come into it as well as go out, and the life in it grows strong, because it takes something from the world and has something to give in return.” Sarah Orne Jewett Don Cavins William A. Bess Walter Dickerson 80 7)ice 71cfm l'rafs Education, in its deepest sense, is the improvement of man so that he will be a thinking individual, not afraid of the validity of his conclusions even though they may deviate from what may be acceptable and safe for the moment. As individuals, your greatest problem is yourself. You are also your greatest treasure. If you can discover and develop the elements of value in your life, then you will be an educated person. However, your education has been a failure, no matter how much it has done for your mind, if it has failed to open your heart. John M. Stabler B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University M.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University Superintendent Paris Public Schools As you move through life, through all the experience you may have, and through all the changes you will find there is one constant in your life. You may attend high school, graduate, attend college and graduate, find employment, change jobs, marry, raise a family, move from town to town, move from one part of the country to another, and yet you will find that there is one thing that does not change. This is T OL — you must live with yourself your whole life through. No matter what changes about you, you are the person who stays with you all the time. Our concern at Paris High School, working together with your family, your church, and the community as a w’hole, is to help you grow into the kind of person that you will want to be with all the rest of your life. I hope that each of you will be the kind of person everyone likes to be with—receptive, refined, reliable, reputable, in other words a REAL person. You must live with yourself, so be the kind of person you will be happy with all your life. John P. Allen B.S., Illinois State Normal University M.A., University of Illinois University of Chicago Principal Paris High School 81 yi c s Ellen E. Johnson Secretary to the Principal Margaret Sullivan Secretary to the Superintendent Catherine Peck Secretary to the Superintendent Crewmen Leonard Alexander Delbert Bell We need some imaginative stimulus, some not impossible ideal, such as may shape vague hope, and transfer it into effective desire, to carry us year after year through the routine work which is so large a part of life. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Crewmen Elmer Ford Roscoc Gosnell Ross Wright Jake Gale Carlyle wrote, “The true university of these days is a collection of books.” The questing student at work in a library can approach that definition today. Mrs. Bryan Mary Dole Brian B.A., Wellesley College Col. of William and Mary U. of Illinois U. of Iowa Librarian Dean of Girls 83 Students in Miss Far- Q relFs French and Spanish y s 2 classes learn to read and converse in the language studied. Customs, background, geography, and industry of the country are studied. Enrollment in a Latin class can teach a better understanding of the English language. Many English words are derived from Latin. Also, Roman civilization, gods, wars, and laws are studied. CATHERINE FARREI.L B.A., Hipon College; M.A., Colmbia University; French I, II; Spanish I, II; Director —National Honor Society. RUTH GREENMAN A.B., U. of Illinois; Northwestern University; I-atin I. II; Sponsor: Latin Club. The purpose of English I is to teach students to communicate not only through written work, but also through listening and oral communication. English I prepares students for more advanced English courses in the future. CAROL LEE HILL B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan College; U. of Louisville; English I. Mrs. Hopper emphasizes appreciation of types of literature, and the place of these fields in literary history. Themes are written for research, creative expression, and enrichment of vocabulary. MAUDE E. HOPPER A.B., Do Pauw University; M.A., U. of Illinois ; English I, II. 84 English IV classes study English literature, grammar review, vocabulary, and theme writing with practical applications. English literature includes the study of works of noted English authors such as Chaucer and Shakespeare. Literature is studied in order to promote reading, understanding, and enjoying famous literary works— past and present. Famous English authors and their works are studied and interpreted through the periods of history in which they were written. A review of grammar and intense vocabulary study culminate in theme writing, research papers, and essay testing. PATRICIA ANN IRVINE B.S., U. of Illinois; E. III. University; Ind. S.T. College; M.A., E. 111. University; English IV; Journalism; Sponsor: TIGER TALES. Quill and Scroll; Co-Sponsor: Senior Class. Mr. Morris strives to impress the importance of composition, grammar, literature, speech and reviews of classic books in freshman English classes. Also, required are four notebooks to be handed in at intervals during the year. These notebooks contain class notes and extra material. NELLE L. JENKINS A.B., Fairmont S.T. College; West Va. University; Washington University; U. of Colorado; Ind. S.T. College; English III. IV; Co-Sponsor: F.T.A.; Sponsor: ARENA. English III consists of the study of famous American authors from Colonization to present day. Interspersed with literary selections are reviews of grammar, particularly as they apply to good writing techniques. WILLARD A. MORRIS B.S., Ind. S.T. College; English 1: Sponsor: Dilettante Club. VIRGINIA A. TRAVIS A.B., De Pauvr University; E. 111. University; Ind. S.T. College; English III; Sponsor: National Honor Society. 85 _____ Speech, composition, reading, and grammar are taught in Mrs. Shutz-baugh’s classes, with emphasis on creative writing. Throughout the year students record voices, tape plays, and participate in panel discussions. The aims of speech classes are to teach students to use their voices correctly, and to aid them in gaining self-confidence. To accomplish these aims, students speak on various topics before the class. CARRIE Iff. SHUTZBAUGH A.B.. Ind. S.T. College; Mac.Murray College; U. of Illinois; English III; Co-Svonsor: Sophomore CJass; Direct or—National Honor Society. Mr. Brown acquaints his biology students with living organisms, their functions, life processes, and comparisons. In Boys Phys Ed classes, he strives for a well-rounded physical training program that is both enjoyable and beneficial. DANIEL J. PAYNE B.A., Ind. S.T. College; M.A., Ind. S.T. College; Speech; Sponsor: Thespians, Dramatic Club. Boys’ Phys Ed classes are designed to offer physical exercise for both health and entertainment. Games such as rag ball, kick ball, and volleyball are played. Weight lifting is another exercise. Physiology teaches students about the human body, and how it functions. BRET BROWN B.S., Biological Science; Physical Education; Ind. S.T. College; Physical Education; Biology I. JOSEPH A. DOGLIO B.S., Normal University; Physiology; Boys’ P.E.; Football, Basketball, Track Coach. 86 As one of the objectives of Chemistry I, Mr. Gibson tries to present the study of chemistry in light of modern theory. In Chemistry II, concepts and experiences not covered during the first year are studied. JOHN GIBSON B.S. in Ed.. E. III. University; M.S. in Ed., U. of Missouri; Chemistry I, Adv. Chemistry; Co-Sponsor; Bi-Phy. Chem Club. MARSHALL GOSS B.S., Ind. Central College; Biology; Driver Education; Cross-Country Coach. In algebra, Mr. K e e n e n seeks to develop a greater appreciation for higher mathematics among his students. Physics, study of matter and energy, is one of the most practical subjects in the scientific field. Physics is a basis for engineering and other special areas of work. Advanced algebra is a continuation of algebra I. Trigonometry includes measure of triangles. Solid Geometry is study of three-dimensional figures (space geometry). The objectives of plane geometry are to do clear thinking, to obtain facts, and to develop a formal proof. ALLEN KEENEN B.S., E. III. University; M.S., Ind. S.T. College; Physics; Algebra I; Co-Director of Concessions. CARL JONES B.S., Ind. S.T. College; M.S.. Ind. S.T. College; Algebra II; Plane Geometry ; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry; Director—National Honor Society. 87 Into this classroom trek students of arithmetic, Algebra I, and Latin I. Do those words bring hack memories? The classes in mathematics stimulate factual thinking, and give preparation for everyday living as well. Latin I provides a basis for the study of English as well as the romance language. Mr. McHenry tries to make his general mathematics, algebra, and geometry classes practical. He encourages students to work for themselves and to work on facts. These courses help to develop a directed pattern of thinking. ELIZABETH C. KERN B.S., E. III. Univer-sity; Arithmetic; Algebra I; Latin I. ALBERT McHENRY B.S., E. 111. University; M.A., U. of Illinois; Algebra I; General Math; Plane Geometry. Included in General Biology is the study of the simplest microscopic forms of life on up the ladder of complexity to man. Junior and senior students who have had biology may take Anatomy and Physiology, a course which gives the structure and function of the various systems of the human body. WILLIS O. WALTMAN B.S., Ind. S.T. College; Graduate w o r k—Ind. S.T. College; Biology; Anatomy and Physiology; Co-Sponsor: Bi- Phy-Chem Club. Student Council. Fundamentals of food preparation, meal planning, and clothing construction are studied in first year home economics. Students learn management of money, budgeting, and consumer buying, and some of the needs of family living—including child care. Both boys’ and girls’ economic classes study the same material. RACHAEL BIZAL B.S.. III. Inst. of Tech-oology; M.S., Cornell University; Ph.D., Cornell University; Home Economics I; Boys’ Home Economics; Co-Sponsor: F.H.A. Club, F.T.A. Club. 88 The second and third year home economics students are given a choice as to their course of study for the year. They may choose among such courses as meal planning, marketing, food preparation, clothing, fashions, materials, colors, and construction. MARY ANN PERISHO B.S., 111. Wesleyan University; U. of Illinois; U. of Iowa; Home Economics II, III; Co-Sponsor: Junior Class. The purpose of distributive education is to learn proper selling techniques in the classroom, and to gain on-the-job experience in qualified training stations. Business English classes review grammar, and put it into practical use by writing business letters. Typing students learn to type with speed and accuracy. ANN LEE BROCK B.S., Ind. S.T. College; U. of Illinois; Distributive Education; Business English; Typing I, II; Sponsor: D.E. Club. RICHARD J. SMITH B.S., U. of Illinois; M.A., U. of Illinois; Vocational Agriculture I. II, III; Sponsor: F.F.A. Club; Co-Sponsor: Sophomore Class. In Agriculture I and II, students are introduced to a supervised farming program which includes care of livstock, soils, crops, and a farm shop. Advanced agriculture students gain a practical knowledge in all phases of managing a farm. Industrial Arts II deals with different types of drawings. Advanced drawing teaches more complicated drawing types. Arts and Crafts consist of instruction is uses of plasticst leather work, working with linoleum blocks, and skills in the same line of work. FRANK L. CATTANEO B.S., E. III. University; Ind. S.T. College Graduate work; Arts and Crafts; Diversified Occupations; Industrial Arts II; Adv. Drawing; Mechanical Drawing; Sponsor: D.O. Club. 89 Advanced woodworking for juniors and seniors uses what the student has learned in previous courses. This work is mainly directed toward important technique speed craftsmanship, and an understanding of use and value of wood and wood products, in our way of living. In first year Industrial Arts, Mr. Lawton teaches working with wood, metal, electricity, and drawing. Advanced metal workers use powrer equipment in designing and making their own projects. EDWARD T. DAY B.S., E. III. University; M.S., U. of Illinois: Ind. Arts I, II; Adv. Woodworking; Co-Sponsor: Junior Class. Bookkeeping develops skills in keeping business records and understanding operation of business. Business Law gives a knowledge of law, an aid in career and family life. Consumer economics explains how needs and wants of man are dealt with in the business world. JOHN EGGLESTON B.S., Ind. S.T. College; M.S., U. of Illinois; Typing I; Bookkcrping; Consumer Economics; Business Arithmetic; Business Law; Sales manship; Director—National Honor Society. JAMES R. LAWTON B.S., Ind. S.T. Col lege; Ind. Arts I; Metal I, II; Maintenance. Bookkeeping provides t h e basic knowledge necessary to perform many kinds of bookkeeping activities. This course provides the foundation for additional study in accounting. General business provides an understanding of how our business system operates, and the part we play as citizens, consumers, producers. Typing I builds skill in personal typewriting. Emphasis is placed on attaining high speed goals with a high degree of accuracy. IMOGENE E. KOLKHORST B.S., E. III. Univcraity; General Buaincas; Bookkcrping; Typing I. 90 Students in clerical classes are prepared to work in business offices, and are given on-the-job training. Machines used in the office are operated by students. Mrs. Riedell stresses job applications, application letters, and good work habits. Mr. Geisler’s main objective is teaching intelligent reasoning and American history events. Book reports and debates supplement textbooks. Weekly newspapers keep students informed on current events. MARY IDA RIEDELL B.A., St. Mary-of-thc-Woodi Col.; U. of Illinois; L'. of Denver; In.]. S.T. College; E. III. University: General Clerical; Shorthand; Coordinator Office Occupations; Co-Sponsor: Sophomore Class. DONALD A. CEISLER B.A., U. of Illinois; Graduate work. U. of Wisconsin; American History; Assistant Football Coach; Co-Sponsor: Freshman Class; Director—National Honor Society. European history study is necessary to understand the settlement of our own country. The study of modern history includes the period of European history leading to the present day. In order to understand American history, a knowledge of European history is necessary. To teach the democratic way of life is the main objective of Mr. Johnson’s American History classes. Events covered range from explorations and discovery to modern day. Special emphasis is placed on the Civil War period. GORDON HERRON B.S., Murray Slate College; European History; Head Football Coach. CHARLES A. JOHNSON B.S., E. III. University; M.S., Ind. S.T. College; American History; Coordinator Audio-Visual Aids; Golf Coach; Sponsor: Pro- jection Club. Golf Club; Co-Sponsor: Senior Class 91 Ancient History students cover the period of history from its beginning through the sixteenth century. Outside reports and book reports contribute to a better knowledge of each unit of study. Current news events are studied each Friday. ✓ _ Although the sociological approach is stressed in study of sociological problems, each problem has a psychological, economic, and governmental aspect as well. The general objective is to prepare young people for well-informed participation in public affairs. In Ancient Histoiy Mrs. Kerrick strives to establish a real con- RICHARD L. MAACK B.S., N.E. Mo. S.T. College; Ancient Hi -tory; Co-Sponsor: Sophomore Class; Basketball Coach. NORMA KERRICK A.B., Ind. S.T. College; M.S.. Ind. S.T. College; U. of Colorado; U. of Illinois; U. of Chicago; Social Problems; Ancient History; Co-Sponsor: Student Council. nection between the past and present. The emphasis is on social and economic factors rather than political events. Mr. Sweeley’s classes study local government including city government of Paris, government of Edgar County, and township government. The five tests required by state law for Seniors arc administered by Mr. Sweeley. Mrs. Wolfe’s geography classes study boundaries, governments, principal occupations, and the resources of each country. European History students study Europe from the 1600’s to the present day. H. DON SWEELEY B.S., Susquehanna University; U. of Illinois; Clarion T. College; Social Problems; Co-Sponsor: Concessions; Ath- lete Director. CASSANDRA B. wni ff B.S., Ind. S.T. College; Bennington College; U. of Illinois; European History; Geography. 92 Band students spend one period each day in practice under the direction of Mr. Waterloo. Band activities are discussed. Performances include special music at football and basketball games, contests, and concerts for school and public. The Vocal Music department is made up of six choruses and many ensembles. The aim is to promote the enjoyment of singing through better music reading, breath control, and tone placement. The department presents several concerts each year, and takes part in other festivals and concerts. LOUIS WATERLOO Belgium; Member of Philip Sousa Band; Instrumental Music; Orchestra. PATRICIA H. McNEES B.S., Music Education; U. of Illinois; Vocal Music; Music Appreciation; Co-Sponsor: Freshman Class. In physical education, Miss Miller teaches different sports to develop skills, knowledge, and health. She believes that safety is the most important factor in driving, “Drive for the safety of your neighbor and you.” MARILYN MILLER B.S., E. III. University; Driver Education; Girls Physical Education; Director—Cheerleaders Each period girls’ physical education classes do conditioning exercises. Alternated activities follow: deck tennis, tumbling, basketball, dancing, kick ball, softball, badminton, and new-comb Bill. Physiology classes study the human body—how the body is constructed and how the body works. BETTY G. RUYLE A.B., U. of South Carolina: M.A.. E. Caro- lina College; Girls’ Physical Education; Physiology; Sponsor: G.A.A. 93 PAULINE 'NEWMAN B.S., Ind. S.T. Col-lege; M.S., Ind. S.T. College; Guidance; Sponsor: Bible Club. Mrs. Newman heads the newly organized guidance department. Students receive information concerning various professions, occupations, and colleges. Tests are given, and Mrs. Newman explains the results of tests taken. She helps students plan an effective high school program, and stresses the importance of character and responsibility. Information on available scholarships may be obtained from Mrs. Newman. 94 1960 'Initiation Delores Butler, Janet Cavins, Phil Deem, Sharon Egan, Bernita Cosnell, Larry L. Graham, Albert Hombrook, James Kelsheimer, Nancy Kemper, Nancy Lehman, Jo Ann Peck, Doyle Roads, Emily Shaw, Virginia Shaw, Linda Shonlze, Robert Smittkamp, Darlene Stone, Deanna Sturgell, Sue Sunkel, Jane Thompson, Sandra Tyler, Teddy Weber, Terry Weber, Jim Baylis, Mary Bierbraurer, Bill Bunnell, Carol Carter, Kathryn Cassady, Phil Church, Mary Ellen Courter, Robert Haddix, Jane Helfrich, James Hightower. Jerrlynn Hollingsworth, Terry Kirsten, Phyllis Lamb, Phil Landes, Judy Marchant, Sharon Orndoff, Mary Anna Stephens, Earl Tarble, Martha Throneburg, Larry Travis, Pat Tretter, Monica Webster, Marjorie Wright, and Katie Yates. OFFICERS—1960-1961 Earl Tarble—President Phil Landes—Vice-President Phyllis Lamb—Secretary Monica Webster—Treasurer Members of the National Honor Society are selected for their Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Candidates must possess a 4.5, or B + scholastic average to be nominated. Candidates then are nominated by members of the high school faculty and are given final approval by the chapter directors composed of six faculty members. Mrs. Travis, Mrs. Shutzbaugh, Miss Farrell, Mr. Jones, Mr. Eggleston, and Mr. Giesler comprise the chapter directors. cScAo as zc Tfonors I959 60 (SECOND SEMESTER) (Names with received honors two quarters.) SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN •Lucy Bierbrauer •Dale Barkley •Gerald Allen Nancy Anderson Patsy Brown Jim Baylis •Bill Bess Nancy Beck Phil Brown •Mary Bierbraurer •Arnold Blair •Ronald Blume Delorus Butler •Jay Bush Eileen Butler Bill Brannon •Janet Cavins •Carol Carter Pam Cartwright •Carolyn Cline •Phil Deem Phillip Church Sharon Cavanaugh Penny Cunningham •Kay Dennison Mary Ellen Courier Steve Cheatham •David Dickerson •Sharon Egan Caren Davis •Larry Day •Patricia Englum •Bemita Gosnell •Robert Haddix •Jane Drake •Eddie Feutz Richard Gumm •Jane Helfrich Diane Eveland •Barbara' Givens •Sue Guyer •James Hightower •Kathy Ewing Cathy Graham Barbara Hall •Jerrlynn Hollingsworth •Dick Feutz •Judith Green •Albert Hornbrook Lyell Jennings •Dan Goodwin Nancy Gumm •Larry Jones •Phil Landes Mike Harvey •Terry Hays •James Kelsheimer •Judy Marchant •Ronald Haun •Glynette Hutchison •Nancy Kemper Bob Mitchell •Sharon Heischmidt •Deanna Jones •Nancy Lehman •Sharon Orndoff Sherrie Lahti Chatte Kauffman •Sharon McCullough Cleo Parker •Bram Lambrechtse •Thelma Lamb Sandra McFarland •Renee Piper •Barbara Lindsey •Rudy Lambrechtse David Nebergall •Mary Anna Stephens Phil Ludington •Karen Landes Linda North •Earl Tarble Jean McCoy •Eugene Martin •Jo Anne Peck Martha Throneburg Nancee Miller Charles Milam •Doyle Rhoads •Larry Travis •Janet Newlin •Sue Morecraft Martin Seward Pat Tretter Pete Pasero •Cheryl Mullen •Emily Shaw Sally Trogdon Mary Beth Piper •Richard O’Hair •Virginia Shaw •Tom Tweedy •John Smiley •Georgia Oxenford •Linda Shontze Monica Webster Bonnie Stone •Virginia Peck •Robert Smittkamp Juanita Wilson •Paul Sturgell •Ann Polley •Jill Spicer Nancy Winans •Jackie Turpin •Nancy Riedell Donna Sprague •Marjorie Wright •Mary Jane Watson •Janis Roberts Ann Stipp •Katie Yates •Joyce Weger •Joe Sheehy •Darlene Stone David York Vickie Wolfe Scott Sprague •Jane Thompson Ray Young •Shan Steidl Pat Touhey •Dyalcne Strike •Sandra Tyler Eugene Sunkel •Teddy Weber •Martha Travis •Phil Wheeler Vicki Turpin •Marianne Tuttle Max Van Gilder Russell Vaughn Richard Zieren TOP ROW—Directors—left to right: Mr. Jones, Mr. Eggleston, Miss Farrell. Sponsor—Mrs. Travis. Director—Mrs. Shutzbaugh, Mr. Giesler. BOTTOM ROW—1960-61 officers. 96 (FIRST SEMESTER 1960-1961) (Names with received honors two quarters.) James Bay I is •Mary Bierbraurer William Bunnell Harold Bush •Carol Carter •Philip Church •Don Cochran Mary Ellen Courier Susan Davis Susie Gleckler Lance Goodrum •Robert Haddix •Jane Helfrich •James Hightower Jerrlynn Hollingsworth •Phyllis Lamb •Phillip Landes •Judy Marchant •Sharon Orndoff •Mary Anna Stephens •Earl Tarble Martha Throneburg •Larry Travis Patricia Tretter Tom Tweedy Don Wade •Monica Webster Nancy Werner •Marjorie Wright •Katie Yates •Gerald Allen •Bill Bess David Burgett Pam Cartwright •Jane Drake Kathy Ewing •Richard Feutz •Diana Gibbs •Dan Goodwin Ann Gumm Ronald Haun Sharon Heischmidt Susan Huffman Sherrie Lahti •Brain Lambrcchtse •Barbara Lindsey •Jean McCoy •Dianna Meyers Janet Newlin Garnett Ridgeway •John Smiley Elizabeth Stafford Paul Sturgell •Jackie Turpin •Mary Jane Watson •David Dickerson •Richard Eads •Patricia Eads •Edward Feutz •Barbara Givens Terry Hays Glynette Hutchison Deanna Jones •Rudolph Lambrechtse Thelma Lamb Karen Landes Gene Martin Charles Milam Sue Morecraft •Cheryl Mullen Richard O’Hair Georgia Oxenford •Virginia Peck •Ann Polley •Nancy Riedell •Janis Roberts James Savoree Jane Scott •Shan Steidl Eugene Sunkel •Martha Travis Vickie Turpin •Marianna Tuttle •Max Van Gilder Richard Zieren Patricia Allcorn •Eugene Barkley Jerry Brinkerhoff Bill Cavins •James Cooper •Brenda Elledge •James Feutz •Gary Goodman •Bertha Haupt •Joe Hemphill •John Hightower •David Kelsheimer Stephen Lutz Paul Marchant •Mary McClelland •Gregory McHenry •Thomas Morris •Mary Niles •Circe Papageorge •David Pasero •Jerry Smiley James Smittkamp •Marjorie Stafford •Dennis Swords James Valerina •Katrina Wolfe 97 1960-1961 Honor Society y onors Day I960 fl Thespian awards are made by Mr. Payne Outgoing Student Council officers pin” incom ng officers. Mr. Allen presents D.A.R. award to Janet Cavins; Girls’ Mr. Johnson awards Boys’ Golf trophy to Jim Hightower. State to Marjorie Wright; Boys’ State to Larry Travis. 98 Mr. Johnson presents golf awards to Caroline Cline and Nancy Werner. John Watson receives De Kalb award from Mr. Smith. Jfonors Day — 1960 American Legion Auxiliary good citizenship award presented to Sharon Egan by Mrs. Redman. Jerry Bess, senior class president, presents Swing-Out plaque to Jodi Stone, junior class president. Jane Thompson receives a courtesy award given by the Student Council president, Albert Hornbrook. Cood sportsmanship award received by Albert Hornbrook from Bud Whittick. ()ommencemen 1960 Commencement week brings the seniors of the class of 1960 to the end of a voyage on the good ship P.II.S. This voyage has prepared them to land in an adult world. The Baccalaureate service held in the Physical Education Building on Sunday evening, May 29, was one to be remembered. The Reverend Earl Scarbeary spoke on “The Coming of the Perfect.” He reminded his audience that there are ways to achieve the “perfect” in the days to come. “Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle.” Michelangelo Commencement I960 UPPER 10 PER CENT OF THE CLASS OF I960 BACK ROW—left to right: Robert Smittkamp, Sharon Egan, Nancy Lehman, Sue Guyer, Jane Thompson, Emily Shaw, Albert Hornbrook. FRONT ROW—left to right: Darlene Stone, Jill Spicer, Kay Dennison, Virginia Shaw, Deanna Sturgell, Lucy Bierbrauer, Jo Anne Peck, Janet Cavins. Commencement Wednesday evening, June 1, was also held in the Physical Education Building. The commencement speaker, Dr. James R. Hines, director of the McKinley Foundation and pastor of the Presbyterian church of the University of Illinois, delivered an address on ‘ What Do You Do Now?” Dr. Hines reminded seniors that mankind faces problems and questions never before asked and faced by any civilization. The solution of the problems of use of nuclear energy, population explosion, survival of democracy, and world economics will require individual effort to meet the challenge. Continuing education, the building of good homes, and service as responsible citizens of the community will be required to bring about needed solutions to problems. Dr. Hines asked that each individual “resolve to be a blessing, and not a curse, in the world in which we live,” also, “resolve to be a part of the solution to the problems, not part of the problems.” Many scholarships to continue higher education were announced. Students receiving scholarships and special awards included Phil Allen, Lucy Bierbrauer. Sharon Egan, Phil Deem, Janet Cavins, Albert Hornbrook, JoAnne Peck, John Rinesmith, Emily Shaw, Virginia Shaw, Robert Smittkamp, Jane Thompson, Janet Booker and Bernita Gosnell. 101 U.S.A. OfflNKING TEAW TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made
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