Paris High School - Arena Yearbook (Paris, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

Our high school days are filled with cherished memories. Some of you, better than others, will remember such things as that important game you wanted so much to win, your first school dance, the class parties, the thrill of being a senior, and at last—the wonderful feeling of accomplishment when that coveted diploma is placed in your hand. To help remember these special moments, the ARENA staff of 1962 presents to you the following recipe: MEMORIES PICTORIAL—Important ingredients EDUCATION—Yeast in the dough ACTIVITIES—Condiments—Plays, Clubs, Sports Sugar ’n Spice—Queens, Courts; Music Festivals: May Fete Frosting on the Cake—Banquet— Prom Commencement Crumbs—Snapshots ENROLLMENT—853 FACULTY—45 I 'DetUcatcott Hats off to you, Mr. Sweeley, for your spicy wit and humor which have livened the hours and eased the burdens of many seniors. Hats off to you, Coach Sweeley, Mr. Public Relations Man of Paris High School. 3 The Arena Staff of Paris High School SetUonA OFFICERS Mike Harvey .......................... President Garnett Ridgway ................... Vice President Sharon Heischmidt ...................... Secretary Richard Feutz .......................... Treasurer SPONSORS Mrs. Louise Honnold Mr. Bret Brown Is Your Senior Year Up-to-Par? Here is a helpful recipe; To show you how your year should be. 4-5 Classes 3-4 Clubs 4 Football games 8 Basketball games 5 School dances 500 Everyday problems One Million 2 Misplaced books 30 Spilled tears 1 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 2 Embarrassing moments 1 Prom 15 Sad farewells Memories 4 —LIBBY STAFFORD— DONALD FRED ADAMS Proud Leader” Basketball; Track; Cross country. LINDA JEAN BEAVEN Lovely” H.R. Officer; G.A.A. ARNOLD EUGENE BLAIR Honorable” Honor Roll; Student Council; Class Play Crew; Band, officer, contest; Dilettante Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society. GERALD FRANK ALLEN Spear” Honor Roll; H R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Band, officer, contest, Madrigal, Mixed Chorus; Key Club; National Honor Society; Football; Boys' State; 1961 Science Fair. william McKinley BESS Guard” Honor Roll; Student Council; Class, HR. Officer; Latin Club; Key Club; National Honor Society; Football; Basketball; Track; Cross-country; Golf; Chemistry Team; Courtesy Award. LARRY ALLEN BLEDSOE Praised” RONALD BOATMAN MARY BETH BOUSLOG Sincere” House or Home” Student Council; H R. Officer; Library; Girls’ Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Bible Club; Latin Club; F.T.A.; G.A.A.; Courtesy Award; Girls' State. GARY JOSEPH BOWMAN Brave Spearman” Honor Roll; R.R. Officer; Madrigal, Mixed Chorus, Music Contest; Financial Staff; Dilettante Club; Latin Club; Science Fair. LAWRENCE MELVIN BRENEMAN Praised” D.E. Club; Baseball. NICK L. BROOKS G. RICHARD BROWN Conqueror” Bountiful” Class Play Crew; Projection Club; Dramatic Club; Football. 5 PAMELA MAE CARTWRIGHT Sweet” Honor Roll; Student Council; Class Officer; H R. Officer; Arena; Queens' Courts; Girls' Glee Club, Madrigal, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Quill and Scroll: DO. Club; Bible Club; Latin Club: National Honor Society; Dramatic Club; G.A.A. Club; Cheerleader; Courtesy Award. LOIS ELAINE BRUCE Sparkling” Treble Club; F.H.A. EILEEN BUTLER Sparkling” Honor Roll; Tiger Tales; F.H A. STEPHEN CAMP Crown” Football; Basketball; Track. CLARK CAREY Wise student” Projection Club; Track. SHARON KAY CASH ROY EUGENE CASKEY Like a flower” King” Student Council; H R. Officer; Projection Club; G.A.A. Award. SHARON ANN CAVANAUGH Pure” Honor Roll; Girls' Glee Club, Treble Dilettante Club; Latin Club. STEPHEN EUGENE CHEATHAM Clef; Crown” Honor Roll; HR. Officer; Basketball. 6 DAVID BURGETT Beloved” Honor Roll; Madrigal, Mixed Chorus, Music Contest: Dilettante Club; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Bible Club; F.F.A.; Draamtic Club; Golf; Typing Award. THAD GALEN GALLOWAY Gay” HR. Officer; DO. Club; Basketball; Golf. JAMES ALLEN CARPENTER Biblical Sage Baseball. JOHNNY JOE CLEARWATER JERRY COCKROET “The Lord’s grace” “Exalted” H.R. Officer; Football; Basketball; Baseball: H R. Officer; Football; Track. Math Award. HOWARD DAY “Fortifier” Basketball. WILLIAM LAWRENCE DAY “Praised” Honor Roll: H.R. Officer; Mixed Chorus, Music Contest; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Basketball. CAROLINE SUZANNE DOWLING JANE ELIZABETH “A Lily” DRAKE Tiger Tales; Class Play Crew; Girls’ Glee Club; The Lord s grace Madrigal, Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef, Music Honor Ron; class Officer; H.R. Contest; Quill and Scroll; D.E. Club; Latin Officer; National Honor Society; C,ub- G.A.A. KAY EILEEN DUGGER “Chaste” Honor Roll; Financial Staff; F.H.A.; Bible Club; G.A.A. MARGARET DIANE EVELAND “A pearl” Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Latin Club; Dramatic Club; G.A.A. SANDRA LYNN FERGUSON “Man’s Helper” Honor Roll; Student Council; H.R. Officer; Class Play Cast; Queens’ Courts; Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef; Latin Club; Music Contest; Dilettante Club; Dramatic Club, Award, Thespians; Typing Award; Golf Award. SUE ANNETTE EPPERSON “A lily” Honor Roll; Student Council; H.R. Officer; Girls’ Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Latin Club; G.A.A.; Golf Award. KATHY SUE EWING “Pure” Honor Roll; Student Council; Ciass. H.R. Officer; Queens’ Courts; Girls’ Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Cheerleader. JACQUELINE JEAN FESSANT “Helper” Class Play Crew; Band, Girls’ Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest. 7 RICHARD FLAGG FEUTZ Bountiful” Honor Roll; Class Officer; Home Room Officer; Class Play Cast; Band, contest; Dilettante Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Dramatic Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball. BARBARA LOUISE FITZSIMMONS Exotic” Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef; F.H.A.; G.A.A. LARRY WAYNE FOX Praised” F.F.A., Award, Officer, Judging Team. DONNIE EDWARD FINLEY Manly” HR. Officer; Football; Basketball; Track; Athletic Effort Award. CHARLES RONALD FOLEY Sincere” Class Play Crew; Projection Club; Dramatic Club; Track. NANCY SUE FURRY Kind” Treble Clef; Financial Staff; Bible Club. SHIRLEY ANN FURRY Alert” Treble Clef; Financial Staff; Bible Club. LOLA SUZANNE GARWOOD Little One” HR. Officer; Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Dramatic Club. JOHN C. GERMAN DIANA KAY GIBBS The Lord’s Grace” Shining” HR. Officer; DO. Club; Latin Honor Roll; Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Club; Football; Track; Baseball. Music Contest; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Golf. CECIL ALLEN GIVENS DANIEL JOSEPH GOODWIN Misty-eyed” Heavenly Judge” H R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Honor Roll; H R. Officer; Class Play cast, Band; F.F.A., Judging Team. crew; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Latin Club; Key Club; National Honor Society; Dramatic Club; Thespians, Speech Contest; Chemistry Team; Jr.-Sr. Banquet, M.C. LARRY GLENN GOODWIN ''Praised D.E. Club, Officer; Football. ANN LOGAN GUMM Kind Honor Roll; Arena; Class Play crew; Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Latin Club; Dramatic Club; G.A A. Golf, Award; Typing Award. GARY R. HALL Brave Spearman Bible Club; Latin Club. MARILYN JEAN GRIFFIN The Lord’s Grace G.A.A. JENNIFER MARIE GUMM Wave Crest” Arena. MICHAL L. HARVEY Who is like God” Honor Roll; Class Officer; Band, contest: Dilettante Club; Latin Club; Golf; Key Club; N.F.C.P. RONALD LEE HAUN Sincere” SHARON HEISCHMIDT Like a flower” Honor Roll; Class, HR. Officer; Honor Roll; Class Officer; Library; Treble Band, contest; Dilettante Club; Clef; G.A.A. Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Golf; Courtesy Award; Chemistry Team. CAROLYN SUE HENSON GWENDOLYN KAY HENSON Valorous” Fair” G.A.A. HR. Officer; Class Play crew; Treble Clef; Dramatic Club. MARILYN KAY HENSON Chaste” G.A.A. BARBARA HERRINGTON Exotic” H R. Officer; Girls’ Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; G.A.A. 9 FRANK THOMAS ROBERT INMAN Indomitable'’ H.R. Officer; D.E. Club; Golf. NANCY SUE IVY Kind” Tiger Tales; Quill and Scroll. HAROLD EUGENE JEWELL Army leader” STANLEY RAY HERRINGTON Meadow HR. Officer; F.F.A., Award; Projection Club. CAROL JEAN HIDDLE Valorous Student Council; H R Officer; Band, Girls’ Glee Club. Treble Clef, Music Contest; Latin Club. DARRELL LEE HIGGINS CHARLES HOLLOWAY Beloved” Strong man Football. RONALD ALAN HOLLINGER Sincere” Class Play cast; Projection Club; Bi-Phy-Chcm Club; Latin Club; Golf. SUSAN MELINDA HUFFMAN A lily Honor Roll; HR. Officer; Class Play cast, crew; Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef; Dilettante Club; Latin Club; Dramatic Club, Thespians; Speech Contest; Golf. DAVID EUGENE IRISH Beloved” D.E. Club. JAMES WARREN JARED Good Friend” Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Latin Club; Key Club; Dramatic Club; Golf. GERALDINE LEE JOHNSON Sharp” Student Council, Officer; HR. Officer; Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Projection Club. 10 SANDRA KAY KEENEN Man’s Helper” F.H.A., Awards; Bible Club. JAMES HENRY KELLY Wealthy ruler” ROBERT LEE KERRICK Good” STEWART SCOTT KRITZ Crown” Mixed Chorus, Music Contest. SHERRIE LYNN LAHTI Intoxicating” Honor Roll; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Dramatic Club. ABRAHAM LENDERT LAMBRECHTSE Productive” Honor Roll; Arena; Class Play cast; Band, contest; Dilettante Club; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Latin Club; Nat. Honor Society; Dramatic Club, Thespians, Speech Contest; Basketball; Cross-country; Boys' State. DONOVAN LAUGHEAD Dark-eyed” Cross-country. PAUL ARTHUR LEE Gentle” Student Council; H R. Officer; Latin Club. BARBARA LOUISE LINDSEY Exotic” Honor Roll; Student Council; H R. Officer; Tiger Tales; Class Play cast; Band, Contest; Girls' Glee Club, Octet, Treble Clef; Dilettante Club; Quill and Scroll; Nat. Honor Society; Dramatic Club, Thespians; G.A.A. JERALD LEE LAWSON Spear-like” H R. Officer; DO. Club; Basketball. LLOYD STANLEY LEWIS, JR. Meadow” Dilettante Club; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Cross Country. MAX LINDSEY Little Son” F.F.A., Awards, contests. I I THOMAS ELVIN MARQUIS A twin” MARGARET LOUISE MASSEY A pearl” Student Council: Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef, Music Contest; D.O. Club; Latin Club. WILLIAM FLOYD MATTHEWS Guard Bible Club; Football; Track; Baseball. 12 SHARON KAY LOVE PHILLIP R. LUDINGTON Pure” Great horseman” H R. Officer; G.A.A. Honor Roll; H R. Officer; Football; Basket- ball; Track; Baseball. JOHN WILLIAM McCARTY Guard Basketball: Cross-Country. JEAN LEE McCOY The Lord’s Grace” Honor Roll; H R. Officer; Arena; Tiger Tales; Madrigal, Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef; Dilettante Club; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; National Honor Society; F.T.A.; Dramatic Club; G.A.A.; Law Day Essay Contest; Class Play crew. GLORIA JEAN McDANIEL Glorious” Honor Roll; H R. Officer; Class Play crew; Girls' Glee Club. Treble Clef; Bi-Phv-Chem Club; Latin Club; F.T.A.; Dramatic Club; G.A.A.; Golf. GINGER ANN MARTIN Kind” H R. Officer; Girls’ Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; G.A.A. JAMES HAROLD MATHIS Biblical Sage” Mixed Chorus, Music Contest, Boys' Chorus. JUDITH LYNNE MENKE One who praises” Library; Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Bible Club. RICHARD DEAN MARQUIS Bountiful” LELAND MILLER NANCEE LYNNE MILLER Of the meadow Kind” Honor Roll; Student Council; HR. Officer; Class Play crew; Library; Girls' Glee Club, Treble .Clef; Courtesy Award; Bookkeeping Award. JAMES WILLIAM MOORE Biblical sage DIANNA LOU MYERS Shining” Honor Roll; Student Council; HR. Officer; Arena; G.A.A.; Bookkeeping Award; Shorthand Award. JANET ELIZABETH NEWLIN RAYMOND DALE The Lord’s Grace” PARKER Honor Roll; H.R. Officer; Arena; Tiger Tales; Class Play cast; Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef, Music Contest, Madrigal, Sextet, Octet; Latin Club; G.A.A. Wise protector” Band; D.O. Club; Bible Club. PETER JOSEPH PASERO Resolute as rock” H.R. Officer; Football Co-Cap-tain; Baseball. JOHN L. PETERS The Lord's Grace Football; Basketball, Mgr.; Baseball. LAWRENCE RANDALL Praised ELAINE PAYNE Sparkling” Student Council; H.R. Officer; Class Play crew; Girls’ Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Latin Club; F.F.A.; Dramatic Club, Thespians; G.A.A. NORMA LEE QUINN Model” FLOYD WELLINGTON REED Brown-haired” Basketball. 13 GARNETT MAE RIDGAY Popular Honor Roll; Class Officer; H R. Officer; Arena; Band, contest; Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Quill and Scroll; F.T.A.; Majorette; Shorthand Award; Women's Club Art Award; Music Officer. DANIEL GUY ROBERTS Heavenly Judge HOLLISTER SANDSTEAD Fortifier Student Council, Officer; Dilettante Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Cross-Country; Baseball; Treble Clef. JUDY FRANCES SEE One who praises” Student Council; HR. Officer; Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef, Music Contest, Octet. CAROLYN ANN SENSENBRENNER Valorous” Treble Clef. LARRY RAE SHUMAN Praised” Honor Roll; Chemistry Team. JOHN SMILEY The Lord's grace” Honor Roll; Student Council, Officer; Band, Contest; National Honor Society; Football; Track; Baseball; Cross-Country; Golf; Chemistry Team. BARBARA ANN SMITLEY Exotic H R. Officer; Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef, Music Contest, Octet; F.H.A.: Projection Club; D.E., Officer; Dramatic Club; G.A.A. BETTY JEAN SMITTKAMP Oath of God” Class Play crew; Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Dramatic Club; G.A.A. 14 CHARLES F. ROBERTS Strong man H R. Officer; Football; Track. KATHLEEN JUNE ROBISON Pure” Treble Clef; Financial Staff; Bible Club. DALE EDWARD SCHIELE Saxon valley” MARJORIE FAYE SMITTKAMP A pearl” Honor Roll; F.H.A., Award; Bible Club; Latin Club; F.T.A. ELIZABETH ANN STAFFORD Chaste” Honor Roll; H R. Officer; Arena; Madrigal, Octet, Mixed Chorus, Officer, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Dilettante Club; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; F.T.A.: Dramatic Club; G.A.A.; Law Day Award; Class Play crew. MARILYN LEE STULTZ Young girl” F.H.A., Award; Bible Club. HARRY ANTON SPEAKER, III Wealthy ruler” Hoopston 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll; Student Council; Class Officer; Thespians; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Dramatic Club; M.C. of Prom-Banquet. RICHARD STARK Bountiful” Mixed Chorus; Projection Club: Award; Dramatic Club. PAUL STEPHEN STURGELL Gentle” Honor Roll; H R. Officer; Arena; F.F.A.; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society, Officer; Football; Basketball; Track; Boys' State. JAMES SWITZER SHARON IRENE TAYLOR Biblical Sage” Like a flower” Dilettante Club; Projection Club; Arena; Class Play crew; Bible Club; G.A.A. Latin Club. DONNA FAY THOMPSON Ladylike” Treble Clef; Bible Club; F.T.A.; G.A.A. JACQUELINE A. TURPIN Helper” Honor Roll; Student Council, officer; HR. Officer: Class Play cast, crew; Queens' Courts; Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Treble Clef, Music Contest; Dilettante Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society, officer; Dramatic Club. MARIA JULIANA VANDER VLUGT Silken-haired” Treble Clef, officer; Latin Club; G.A.A. MICHAEL LEON WAGONER Brave” F.F.A. Award; Track; Baseball. 15 MARY JANE WATSON The Lord's Grace” Honor Roll; Class Play crew; Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef; Dilettante Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Dramatic Club; G.A.A.; Golf, REBECCA WATSON Enchantress” HR. Officer; Class Play crew; Girls' Glee Club, Madrigal, Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Latin Club: Dramatic Club; G.A.A. PATSY RUTH WHITE A beautiful vision” H R, Officer; Treble Clef; D.E. Club. KATHRYN JOYCE WILLISON Vivacious” Honor Roll; Student Council; H R. Officer; Arena; Girls' Glee Club, Music Contest; Dilettante Club; D.E. Officer; Latin Club; Dramatics Club; G.A.A. JUDITH ARLENE WILSON Nice” Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; F.H.A.; G.A.A. 16 DANIEL GOODMAN WEBSTER Heavenly judge” F.F.A.; Football. JOYCE ELAINE WEGER Sparkling” Honor Roll; Arena: Treble Clef; Latin Club; National Honor Society. RICHARD RAY WHEELER BEVERLY ELLEN WHITCHER Stern leader” Industrious” Class Officer; HR. Officer; Class Play crew; Dilettante Club; DO. Officer; Football; Basketball. JUDITH DIANNE WILLIAMSON Bright” Treble Clef; Financial Staff. DAVID EUGENE WILSON Noble” H R. Officer; Basketball; Crosscountry; Baseball. RITA ANNE WINANS Young rose” Honor Roll; Student Council; Class Officer; H R. Officer; Class Play Crew; Queens' Courts; Library; Band, Band Contest; Mixed Chorus, Music Contest; National Honor Society. Honor Roll; Arena; Band Officer, Band Contest; Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Music Contest; Bible Club; Latin Club; F.F.A.; Majorette. STEPHEN LEE WINANS Ruler” H R. Officer; Band; D.E. Club. VICTORIA GEORGE WOLFE Victorious” Honor Roll; Student Council; HR. Officer; Class Play cast; Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Music Contest; Dilettante Club; Latin Club; Dramatic Club, Thespians, Speech Contest; Golf. DAVID LEE WRIGHT Beloved Football; Basketball; Cross-Country. EERROL LYNN WRIGHT Warrior hero” F.F.A., Awards. ERNEST RAY YOUNG Eager” Honor Roll; H R. Officer; F.F.A., Officer. AND MORRIS GLENN ASHLEY, JR. JAMES DODD JAMES DYER EDWARD LEON EASTHAM WILLIAM E. EDWARDS HERBERT LEROY GARNER JERRY GLECKLER RAYMOND HUTCHINGS PATRICIA MARTIN LEON MOORE WALTER HIRAM MULKINS OVID FRANKLIN SWINFORD 17 'ProftAeccf With the mysterious future looming before us, we foresee that: Donald Adams is credited with building a four-lane highway across the Atlantic. Gerry' Allen now Secretary of the Treasury is seeking the 1982 nomination for Dog Catcher. Morris Ashley, a member of the Humane Society, is removing birds’ nests from condemned trees. Lt. Linda Beavens is stationed in Lower Slobovia with a W A C regiment. William Bess was recently honored as head engineer at the dedication of the first Lover's Lane on the Moon. Arnold Blair is raking in the money with a new instrument that he developed which is played with the ears. Larry' Bledsoe, now a minister, will be speaking before the 1982 graduating class. Ronald Boatman runs a gas station for nomads in the Sahara desert. Mary Beth Bouslog’s children recently all won courtesy awards at school. Gary Bowman, after dyeing his hair red, has taken Mr. Gibson's position at P.H.S. as chemistry teacher. Mel Breneman recently returned from a trip down Sugar Creek in a submarine. Nick Brooks was the jockey who rode the winning horse in the Kentucky Derby 1972. Richard Brown is producing a film portraying the good oid days, Life in the ’60’s.” Lois Elaine Bruce was a finalist in the National Betty Crocker Cake Baking Contest. David Burgett is now a history professor at Oxford, England. Eileen Butler was offered S500,000 for her drawings in the sky, done with a jet stream, but they faded away. Galen Calloway is a motorcycle cop who only stops pretty girls for speeding. Steve Camp, captain of his own ship, is known as Snoze.” James Carpenter is trying to break Roger Maris’s batting record. Pam Cartwright won the Prettiest Nurse of the Year” contest. Clark Cary will appear in court for shooting Farmer Brown's cow, mistaking it for a rabbit. Sharon Cash has graduated with a B.S. degree in housekeeping. Roy Caskey is now head mechanic in the French Foreign Legion. Sharon Cavanaugh sings in popular opera which travels from country to country. Stephen Cheatham is the most prominent Corriedale farmer in the state. John Clearwater passed every math test with honors that he took in college. Jerry Cockcraft failed to qualify his go-kart at the time trials for the Indianapolis 500. Howard Day, recently swallowed by a large-mouth bass, is in ill health. Larry Day has returned to his childhood ambition to be a Roy Rogers-type cowboy. Susie Dowling, a popular P.H.S. vocalist, sings Juliet” at Hazel’s Hash House. Jane Drake has attained the coveted position as secretary to Caroline Kennedy at her press conferences. Jim Dyer still resembles the cat that swallowed the canary. Kaye Dugger has just been nominated Miss Kroger of ’82. Eddie Eastham, once an avid roller skater, now teaches chimpanzees how to use the toe stop. William Edwards and his Triumph Special are featured on W F A T T.V.’s motorcycle mechanics hour. Sue Epperson is toting ex-President Eisenhower's golf clubs around the greens. Diane Eveland, whose mother taught her how to braid hair, now braids in a false hair factory. 18 Kathy Ewing, still sewing, now runs a You Can Sew Too pattern factory. Sandra Ferguson, who liked to needle English teachers, is still needling. Jackie Fessant, a renowned dancer, is giving instructions to huskies in Alaska. Richard Feutz, whose ambition was to be a lawyer, now defends helpless kangaroos before the Kangaroo Court. Donnie Finley is the water boy for the Baltimore Colts. Barbara Fitzsimmons models Slinderama Slimmers’’ for the Fitzsimmons Pajama Company. Ronald Foley, sorry to say, is not able to be with us as he crashed his red Corvette into a mailbox. A renowned farmer, Larry Fox, has been appointed Assistant Plow Pusher for the Sod Busters of America Club. Nancy Furry sets the hair of the Venitian beauties in her Horna-Wave Beauty Shop. Shirley Furry is president of the Freckle Growers Society. Herbert Garner hunts elephants in the Zombi Desert of Zombeltownville. Susie Garwood is coach of the girls Olympic Swimming team. John German is still too shy to ask for his diploma from Kindergarten College. Diana Gibbs has recently defeated Ben Hogan in the PGA golf tournament. The most recent winner of the Grand Prix, Cecil Givens. Dan Goodwin has discovered that Einstein’s formula E=mc2 should be E=mc3. Larry Goodwin won 5,000 Everready stamps on Bridwell’s Party Line. Jean Griffin is dental technician to Princess Clokiad of Inner Mongolia. The business manager of Puffs Facial Tissue, Incorporated is Ann Gumm. Jennifer Gumm has replaced Norman Rockwell as cover artist of Post Magazine. Gary Hall gives skeet shooting instructions, on W F A M T.V. Mike Harvey is head trumpeter for the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. The new Hanger Manager is Ron Haun. Sharon Heischmidt is now the head bookkeeper for Borden’s Milk and Cheese Products Company. Carolyn Henson paddles row boats across the Atlantic for special boat tours. Gwen Henson is teaching elementary swimming to tadpoles in the Everglades. Marilyn Henson won the title Most Physically Fit Girl of the Year.” Babs Herrington won the Secretary’s medal in.her Home Bureau Chapter. Stanley Herrington's Angus herd produced more beef than any other herd in the county. Carol Hiddle, after many years of practice, now can play any instrument that might be mentioned. Darrell Higgis is now the toughest general in the U.S. Army. Charles Holloway is still trying to convince people his -nickname is Jim.” Ronald Hollinger will not be at the class reunion for he is entangled in his water skiing rope. Susan Huffman hit Broadway and we have never seen her since. Frank Inman today is manager of a line of Eisner stores; the money is rolling in. Nancy Ivy is still smiling and the world smiles with her. Jim Jared, after learning how to make our little clocks tick, has recently bought out Keers Jewelry Store. Having been promoted, Harold Jewell is now the number one assistant to the assistant’s assistant—oh well, anyway, he’s now waterboy for the Philadelphia Warriors. Geraldine Johnson has replaced Edith Head as the top dress designer in the United States. Sandra Keenen has just been named Future Homemaker of 1982. Jim Kelly is teaching Pygmy Indians how to high jump the rocks at the bottom of Victoria Falls. 19 Bob Kerrick is now chief body mechanic for Buick. Steven Kritz is the leading crooner with Lawrence Welk’s band. Sherrie Lahti draws and paints the models pictured on McCall’s patterns. Bram Lambrechtse, following Einstein’s footsteps, donated his brain to some organization—I just can’t seem to remember the name. Donavon Laughead is Paris’ Chief of Police. Jerry Lawson recently placed first in the BSA motorcycle races held in Florida. Paul Lee will not be with us, for he was making a grass waterway and has buried himself. Stanley Lewis was recently seen riding down the Amazon in his high-powered, gear-driven raft. Barbara Lindsey is now teaching chemistry to her kindergarten pupils. David Irish recently donated his curly hair to Yul Brenner. Max Lindsey is still trying to make up those mistakes in English tests which he always seemed to manage not to notice. Sharon Love heads the manufacturing of tapes for class rings. Any orders? Phillip Ludington is writing his sixth book of a twelve-volume series called Avoiding the Persistent IVoman. Bill McCarty is lost in the African jungle, so we hear; and he’s having bad luck with the lions. Jean McCoy is the proud possessor of the world’s largest pen pal collection which numbers 10,000 strong. Happy writing! Gloria McDaniel spends her time chasing gauchos below the border. Richard Marquis leads the life of a modern Robinson Crusoe, as his tugboat crashed on the island of Bermuda. The last I heard of Tom Marquis was that he was seen following his fishing pole down the Columbia River. His last remark, I knew that was a big salmon.” Bouncy Ginger Martin is still bouncing—only rubber balls now. Margaret Massey is recovering from a severe shock—the sight of blood when she cut her finger in Nurse’s Training. James Mathis is president of the Bird Watcher’s Society. Floyd Mathews uses his scientific ability to formulate new plays for the Los Angeles Rams. Judy Menk heads a manufacturing firm in India. She makes earmuffs for elephants. Leland Miller has gone to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean to see if the telephone cable is still there. Nancee Miller has replaced June Taylor as the dance instructor for the Jackie Gleason Show. James Moore had a novel published recently, Do-It-Yourself Girl Chasing. Hot Rod Illus., will feature Leon Moore with his customized Stanley Steamer. Walter Mulkins guards the guards that guard our National Guard. Diana Myers has her future planned----------. Janet Newlin teaches singing to the Brownie Scouts at the Twin Lakes Day Camp. Raymond Parker is General Manager of Stipp’s Shoe Store. Peter Pasero is now general manager of Tutty Wuttle Gardening Supplies, Incorporated. Elaine Payne is Roy Rogers’ new partner. She brushes Trigger’s mane. John Peters has returned to his first love, playing football in the cemetery. Norma Quinn is living on a beautiful island in the Pacific drawing pictures. Lloyd Randall is employed as a pear-picker for tall trees in citrus groves in California. Floyd Reed, playing on a professional basketball team, is playing games all over the world. Garnett Ridgway has THE prize collection of stuffed animals. Chuck Roberts recently received an award for twenty-five years of safe driving. Daniel Roberts is assistant manager of a local gas station. 20 Kathleen Robison won a Nobel Prize for her unique writing. Tex Sandstead owns a large ranch in the middle of the Painted Desert. Dale Schiele is City Clerk and loves to issue hunting and fishing licenses. Judy See is Sunday School teacher to cannibals on the obscure island of Kalerka. Carolyn Sensenbrenner recently completed redecorating Buckingham Palace. Larry Shuman is now on a professional chemistry team which competes all over the world. John D. Smiley is president of the National Bi-Phy-Chem Club. Barbara Smitley teaches riding courses in the English Riding Academy. Betty Smittkamp is sales representative for Ringling Ding-ling Boys' Class Rings Establishment. The Grand Canyon has a new Donkey-Tour Guide—Marjorie Smittkamp. Chip Speaker spends his time in traffic courts defending innocent bystanders. Libby Stafford is head interpreter to Chief Watsfatsi Slim-bonti of Nigerogota, Africa. Richard Stark is top projectionist for the Lincoln Theatre. Marilyn Stultz is special seamstress for the Dior House of France. Steve Sturgell was recently deported for his cruelty to American History students. Oh, his tests! James Switzer still rolls papers for the Beacon News. Sharon Taylor teaches the all-important physical education to first graders. Donna Thompson is a lieutenant in the WACS. Jackie Turpin paints red streaks on Corvairs. Judy Vander Vlugt imports tulip bulbs from Holland. Mike Wagoner is the proud owner of seven Ben Blue silos. Mary Jane Watson has recently succeeded Dr. Spock, the great child care specialist. Becky Watson has founded the Watson House for nurses. Daniel Webster replaced Scott Crossfield as the X-15 jet ace pilot. Joy Weger has her own cartoon strip— Joycie and Her Brats”—It's found in Mad Magazine. Rick Wheeler, while exploring in his space ship, has discovered that there is no Venus behind the clouds. Beverly Whitcher, a missionary among the African unknowns, has found that the natives are quite friendly until they get hungry. Patsy White is now chief matron of the Paris Bubble Bath House. The most competent secretary that Perry Mason ever had is a whiz at opening letters. Who? Judy Williamson. Joyce Willison’s bookkeeping is something remarkable— What’s the matter? can’t those books jive? Dave Wilson has set a new World Series record for the most games LOST by a pitcher—17. Judy Wilson is President of the Illinois’ chapter of G.A.A. Rita Winans cannot be with us this year, she’s teaching French to monkeys in Brazil. Steve Winans leads his own combo of—well, you name it. and he can lead it. Vicki Wolfe recently won the title of Miss Talky Talkathon of 1982. Dave Wright spends his time endorsing bubble baths. Ferrol Wright is the most sociable man in the nation; he spoke to every living soul in the country. Ray Young was dropped from the Farm Bureau Basketball team because he was three ounces overweight. 21 Remember—To err is human, to forgive divine. WAVGfiR 23 fJcMC Ul OFFICERS SPONSORS Richard Zieren Richard O'Hair David Barrett Nancy Guinm ..... President Vice President .... Treasurer ..... Secretary Miss Perisho Mr. Day We, the Juniors, are the cooks Our recipes don’t come from books As plainly seen from their looks Our cookies should have come from books. —JOY WEGER 24 Linda Adams Judy Alexander Walter Allison Bob Allred Nancy Anderson Sally Andrews Kris Armstrong Carol Arnold David Barrett Gary Beall Jim Beaucamp Nancy Beck Linda Black Carol Bledsoe w wmmM -W V S J Ronald Blume Chris Brown David Brown Scott Burnside Jim Butler Grace Cassady Vernon Chambers Vicki Chapman Linda Clark Dick Clark Carolyn Cline Anne Colson Bob Critchelow Mary Cunningham Penny Mary Curran Kenneth David Dickerson Jim Dickey Ruth Dillon Jim Eads Cunningham Denninson Farnham 25 r fT a Katy Franklin Fred Gates Barbara Givens Joe Good Judy Good Charles Gore Bob Graham Cathy Graham Judy Green Steve Griffin Sherry Haddix John Halloran Carol Harris Gale Harvey Terry Hays Glynette Hutchison Jim Hepburn Jim Johns Martha Hooper Richard Jones Gloria Hovis Don Jordan Chatte Kauffman Fred Keehner Carolyn Hollis Deanna Jones Lester Kennedy Ray Kennedy Karla Kirsten Jim Lacy Thelma Lamb Rudy Karen Landes Lambrechtse Kay Ludington Linda Ludington Dennis Malone John Marlowe Gene Martin Vicki McCarty Doris McGrew Mickey Michaels Charles Milam Tcri Norris Steve O’Bannon Vallarie Miller Richard O'Hair Mike Perisho V Sue Morecraft Rodney Ohl Norma Pinnell Georgia Oxenford Ann Polley dF, Cheryl Mullen Dennis Nebergall Pam Parrish Bill Parrish Jim Potter Sherry Propst Virginia Peck 3 Jim Morris Tom Patalas Rosie Renfrow Maurice Rhoden Joyce Ricketts Dave Ridener Nancy Riedell Martha Riley Joe Ritter Jan is Roberts Roy Rogers Steve Saiter Jim Savoree Jane Scott Owen Mike Shaw Sensenbrenner 27 Joe Sheehy Ann Silverman Bob Simpson Natalie Slay Dick Smeltzer Connie Smith John Smith Dave Snyder Scott Sprague Shan Steidl Dyalene Strike Eugene Sunkel Vernon Tapley Gary Thompson Mike Touhey Martha Travis Gloria Trover Mike Trover Dean Tucker Vicki Turpin Marianne Tuttle Russell Vaughn Jean Vicory Ai Joe Tweedy Margaret Nancy Wallace Wallace tr rr Allen Tyler Max Van Gilder Gloria Wilma Wright Woodyard Martha Young Richard Zieren AND Larry Felgenhouer Vallarie Miller 28 Eugene Barkley Jenny Holcomb Ann Curl ...... Martha Black . OFFICERS President Vice President ...... Secretary ..... Tre usurer SPONSORS Mrs. McNees Mrs. Giesler The egg and I Both a bit soft Look to the future With our shells aloft. —JOY WEGER 29 Beth Adams, Charlotte Alden, Pat Allcorn, Kay Arrasmith, Gene Barkley, Norma Barry, Melvin Bartlett, John Beeson Pat Bell, Roberta Bell, Don Belt, LaNee Benefiel, Donna Benson, Carolyn Berry, Gale Bishop, Martha Black Leslie Blair, Jim Blanford, Mary Boone, Pat Bowman, Tom Bowman, Jean Breen, Richard Bright, Jerry Brinkerhoff Ed Brooks, Rick Brooks, Dan Brown, Nancy Brown, Steve Brown, Bob Bruce, Georganna Burgess, Pat Caldwell Leslie Campbell, Charles Cash, Nancy Cassady, Jackie Cavanaugh, Pat Cavanaugh, Bill Cavins, Jerry Chapman, Paul Cheatham Sylvia Claypool, Carolyn Clearwater, Catherine Cline, Allen Collier, Cheryl Collier, Marc Cooper, Darrell Cornwell, Anne Courter 30 Ralph Creech, I.inda Crum, Robin Cummins, David Cunningham, Marilee Cunningham, Ann Curl, Phyllis Curl, Gloria Cusick Jackie Cusick, Lynette David, Susan Deffenbaugh, Bill Dennis, Jane DeWitt, Terry Dieckhoff, Dianne Dillavou, Jack Dowling Mike Drake, Marcella Duzan, Diana Egan, Mary Egan, Ronald Elam, Diane Eldredge, Brenda El ledge, Leonard Emerick Sonya Evans, Janice Fairchild, Frcddi Fazio, Joyce Fessant, Judy Fessant, Jim Feutz, Barbara Fields, Wilma Fletcher Camille Foley, Ernest Fowler, Connie Francis, Mildred Frye, Jim Furgeson, Don Furry, John Garver, Judy Gibbs Ben Good, Darrel Good, Linda Good, Gary Goodman, Bob Goodwin, David Griffin, Bob Haavisto, Terr) Haddix 31 Wayne Hale, Mary Hall, Sandra Hallowed, Mary Hand, Phil Hanks, Delford Hart, Bertha Haupt, Bob Heelen Keith Heischmidt, Gary Helvie, Joe Hemphill, Ed Henson, Jay Henson, Jane Hepburn, David Hiddle, Tom Hiett John Hightower, Jennifer Holcomb, June Hollingsworth, Phil Hollis, David Hooper, Phil Howard, Sandra Howell, Sue Hunt John Hurst, Sandra Hurst, Harvey Inman, Betty Irish, Bob Jewell, Maurice Johnson, Ron Johnson, David Jones Ruth Jones, Gayla Jordan, David Kelsheimer, Cheryl Kirby, Linda Knecht, Steve Knight, Douglas Kupke, Tom Land Tom Landsaw, Diane Lane, Larry Larrance, Carolyn Lewis, Dane Lindley, Steve Lutz, Adonna Magers, Gene Marchant 32 Mike Martin, Jim Mason, Cynthia Mattingly, Nick Mayback, Don Maynard, Mary McClelland, Joe McDaniel, Josie McDaniel Tom McDaniel, Greg McHenry, John Mercer, Cheryl Miller, Keith Miller, Charles Minnick, Dennis Moeller, Tom Morris Bill Moss, Martha Murphy, Connie Nail, Martha Nelson, Ton Micholson, Mary Niles. Mary Ogle, Sandra O’Hair Mary Orndoff, Roger Osborn, Bob Palma, Circe Papageorge, David Pasero, John Peebles, Shirley Peel. Joy Perisho Sharon Peters, Sharon Ping, Sandra Plew, Ann Propst, Jane Ray, Mary Ray, Valarie Ray, John Redmon Don Reed, Ron Reed, Dan Reel, Dorothy Richey, Dick Sanders, Carol Scribner, Larry See, Don Seely Jerry Smiley, Jim Smittkamp, Kay Snearly, Nancy Snider, Sharlene Snyder, Marjorie Stafford, Paul Staley, Michele Starbuck Jim Steidl, Jonques Stipp, Tom Stuck, Brigid Sullivan. Lana Switzer. Dennis Swords, Bonnie Tapscott Ada Thompson Cynthia Trout, Gary Truelove, Gaylen Turner, Jim Valerine, Ron Vaughn, Bob Walls, Arthur Washburn, Gary Watters John Webster, Mary Webster, Larry Whitcher, Herbert Whitlock, Don Wilhoit, John Williams. Steve Willmoth, Michael Willoughby Jane Wilson, Jean Wilson, Pat Wilson, Sharon Wilson, June Winkler, Phil Winkler, Trina Wolfe, John Woods 34 Davicd E. Wright, Pat Wright Terry Cravens Gary Kennedy Charles Miller Bill Parker Marcia Scott Barbara Simpson Frank Smith Steve Wilson Kenneth Nail 0p'ie4 i Pte t OFFICERS SPONSORS John Helfrich President Mrs. Kolkhorst Sally Tweedy .... Vice President Mr. Waltman Judy Gray Secretary Donna McCoy T reasurer We’re boiling water now And learning quick and fast. While all our inexperience Is now left in the past. —LIBBY STAFFORD Keith Adams, Carol Albrecht, Linda Andrews, Lela Applegate. Martha Arbuckle, Ruth Asbury, Linda Ashley, Doris Augustus v M Bob Bailey, Sandra Bain, Linda Baker, Bill Barnhart, Tom Bayless, Mary Beauchamp, Mary Beck, Linda Belt w %■ Dean Bennett, Carolyn Boes, Jerry Boren, David Boswell, Lawrence Bouslog, Pat Breneman, Connie Briseno, Gary Brooks Paulette Brooks, Brenda Brown, David Brown, Marilyn Brown, Mitzie Brown, Jane Brown, Peggy Buntain, Judy Burgett ► I MXsswk Tom Cabeen, Arelen Carpenter, Bernie Cash, Bonnie Caskey, Linda Cassity Julia Butler, Ranellda Butler, Sharon Butler, Anna Couch. n Linda Clapp, Steve Claypool, Paula Clover, Bob Cochran, Harry Collier, Robert Colvin, Sustn Coonce, Teri Daughetee. Dan Davis, Sharon Dawson. Linda Dennison, Nancy Dery, Bill Dick, John Dillon. John Dodson Terry Downs, Jim Duncan, Carol Duzan. Yuana Eads, Clem Edwards, Norman Edwards. Mike Elam, Darlene Eldredge Joyce Emerick, Frances Entrican, Paul Entrican, Randall Entrican, Vivian Entrican, Verlin Eslinger, Darroll Eveland. Margaret Fallowfield Beth Farris, David Findley, Charlotte Fleming, Grace Fonner, Karen Francis, Keith Francis, Larry Furguson, Steve Furguson Comer Gann, Jo Ann Gann, Tom Gann, Ed Garvin, Wanda Gates, Shirley Glover, Diana Graham, John Graham Judy Gray, Larry Griffin, Cathy Gross, Marlee Grube, Jacqueline Gumm, Billy Gumm, Kay Hall, Lou Hall Tom Halloran, Helen Hammond, Jo Ann Hampstcn, Ed Hard, Jim Harris, David Haught, John Helfrich, Sandy Henderson 38 Diane Henderson, Ellen Henson, Kenneth Henson, Bob Henson, Mary Herrington. Albert Hickman. Larry Hickman, Ann Hightower Sheila Hinkle, Tim Hooper, Larry Horn, Peggy Howell, Tony Hunt, Barbara Hunter, Terry Hurst. Kenneth Hutson Janet Jewell, Robert Johns, Thelma Johns, Drue Johnson, Gene Johnson, Jim Johnson, Leroy Jones, Charles Jordan Reba Joy, John Kannewurf, Richard Keenen, Carolyn Kelly, Lorena Kelly, Peggy Kelly, Diana Kelsheimer, Beverly Kemper Sheila Kennedy, Georgia Keys, Nancy Keys, Ronald Kile, Mike Kirby, Howard Kiser, Barbara Kraemer, John Land Irj —I FS o, t- V'- ’ N '' V - K Myron Landes, Don Lane, Charles Lewis, Richard Lewis, Cynthia Lucas, Trudy Luckey, Donna Ludington, Margaret Lutz Terry Lynch, Pat Martin, Raymond Massey, Bob Mathis, Larry Matthews, Mary Mattingly, Bill Maynard, Gary McConchie 39 Alcie McCoy, Donna McCoy, Jerry McCullough, Martha Miller, Joe Miller, Delores Mills, Tom Mitchell. Ree Mobley Janet Moody, Robert Moren, Marilyn Morris, Elizabeth Mulgrew, Arthur Murphy, Darrell Myers, Sharon Newby, Diana Nicholson Sue Nicholson, Nadine Nickles, Howard Ogle, Marie Ogle, Stephen O'Hair, Steve Papadakos, Dorcas Papageorge, Dennis Parks Judith Parrish, Barbara Perkinson, Larry Perry, Bonnie Petty, Evelyn Pine, Ron Pine, Gary Ping, John Piper Laverne Polley, Daryl Potts, Randy Powell, Larry Propst, Loren Randall, Charles Renfrow, Paul Renfrow, Dick Rhoads John Rhoads, Roy Rhoads, Dawn Roberts, Joyce Roberts, Marilyn Roberts, Barbara Robison, Kenneth Robison, Jane Rogers Mary Rue, Larry Sanders, Ron Sandstead, Betsy Schneider, Dan Scott, Darrell Scott, Dan Searcy, Ned See 40 n r?5 I 'yVi ( ' Ken Sermersheim, Steve Shaw, Paul Shontze, Sandra Simmons, Marilyn Slotter, Sandra Smith. Judy Snearly, Cindy Soughers Tim Sprouls, Jane Steele, Bob Steidl, Rusty Stephens, Roger Stevenson, Carolyn Stultz, Bob Sutherland, Jerrold Switzer Jane Thompson, Jim Throneburg, Phil Tretter, Jane Trogdon, Dean Trott, Lary Trout, Ed Trover, Dave Trowbridge Joe Tucker, Sally Tweedy, Kay Unseld, Judy Vaught, Carolyn Vestal, John Vice, Sandra Waggoner. Mark Walters. 1 + + r % JlM Ts Bill Ward, Diana Warner, Larry Washburn, Karen Watkins, Jeffrey Watson, Joe Webb, Donna Weber, Mike Weger Terry Willett, Tom Willett, Gidget Williams, Dave Winans, Jerry Woltman, Beverly Woodyard, Barbara Wright, Juli Wright Vicki Wright, Gary York, Marvin York, Melvin York. Richard York, Ken Ziegler, Will Zieren 41 AND Rebecca Benson Larry Boren Richard Coffey Mike Cook Wayne Craig Clara Debolt Thomas Henson James Mulkin Bradley Seeley Jeffrey Stuck Mary Winkler Charles Windmiller 42 'ZfeoAt t t t£e SWW ScCcccttfiott WALTER DICKERSON DONALD BELT Our Paris schools have attained their present high standards through the efforts and interest of your board of education, teachers, administrators, auxiliary employees, parents and citizens. A public school system is successful and properly serves its community only to the extent that all take an active interest in school affairs. The major concern of the school is to make good citizens of its students. In addition to obeying laws and taking an active part in student government—good sportsmanship, self control, good manners and respect for the rights of others are instilled in the students. These characteristics develop students who are an asset not only to the school—but also to the community. Your school board recognizes that its primary goal is to provide the best attainable educational program for our students. We consider the welfare and educational growth of each child to be of primary importance, and our actions are governed accordingly. Raymond I. Massey President WILLIAM PATTON DON CAVINS ROBERT GROSS EUGENE KILLION 44 I submit that the secret to your education and success could be nine little words. They are: Stick-to-it, Stick-to-it, Stick-to-it.” The choice is yours. I wish you well. JOHN M. STABLER B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University M.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University Superintendent Paris Public Schools TO THE CLASS OF 1962: You are the first class that I have known for all the time you have been in Paris High School; this has been a pleasant experience for me. Now that you are ready to leave us I want to give you all my good wishes and to bid you Godspeed. The world in which all of us live has always been complex, and it is becoming more and more so. Your education has by no means been completed when you graduate from high school; you will keep on learning all through your life. Whatever you do, and whatever you learn, be true to yourselves and to your highest ideals; always strive for the best that you can possibly reach. The very act of trying for the best will make you better people. I hope you will always remember a thought that Shakespeare has put very well: To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.” JOHN P. ALLEN B.S., Illinois State Normal University M.A., LJniversity of Illinois University of Chicago Principal, Paris High School 45 ‘PeteAHKeC V MARGARET SULLIVAN Secretary to the Superintendent El.M X E. JOHNSON Secretary to the Principal Sorting the ingredients of desire requires careful planning. Each something added requires something given. The joy of helping others is returned by the joy of knowing that we have succeeded in our mission. CATHERINE PECK Secretary to the Superintendent JfoUHtetuiHce iecv ROSS WRIGHT DELBERT BELL JAKE GALE JACK FOLEY Toward men and toward God, they maintained a respectful attitude, lightened by the belief that in a crisis they could deal adequately with either of them. 47 7 ‘TCttoculecCye — 'P.'ity.S. MRS. MARY DOLE BRYAN Librarian Hobbies: Antiques, Travel, Reading. The educated individual is one who can choose between good and evil, truth and falsehood, the beautiful and the ugly, the worthwhile and the trivial. He can choose a good book, a good painting, or a good piece of music; his education will have prepared him to make the many decisions in planning a good life and in conducting it properly. Mr. Woodring—SATURDAY REVIEW OF LITERATURE April 15, 1961 Basic fundamentals of home making are studied in home economics. Child development; food preparation, choice, and buying; clothing choice, buying, care, and construction, and home management are among the things taught. Home management and the buying of clothes are especially emphasized during the senior year. RACHEL BIZAL Home Ec. I, II, Senior Home Ec. Co-Sponsor: F.H.A., F.T.A. Hobbies: Reading. Gardening. English I classes study grammar and literature. Outside reading assignments are required work. French I stresses conversation in learning the language. DONALD C. BLAIR English I French I Hobby: Reading The main objective in Typing I is to learn to type accurately and with speed—using proper technique. Grammar, the first semester, and fundamentals of letter writing the second—in business English. Distributive Education explores the fundamentals of selling, displaying, pricing, and marking. The student-learners go to school in the morning, put into practice what they have learned in the afternoon. The students have a chance to earn while they learn.” ANN BROCK Typing I, Business English, D.E Sponsor: D.E. Club Hobbies: Eating, bridge, playing the piano. In P.E. Mr. Brown's classes strive for physical fitness, the enjoyment of playing side-by-side with others, and for discipline among themselves. Biology is studied so that the student is acquainted with living things, their functions and their relationship to man. BRET BROWN Boys' P.E. Biology Tennis Coach Ass t Coach—Basketball Football. Co-Sponsor: Senior Class. Hobbies: All Sports. English II and English IV concern the skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Stress on writing prevails in English IV in preparation for college; a survey of English literature is provided for evaluation. The essentials of grammar are emphasized in English II. A vast array of literature, spelling, and vocabulary are also included in the course of study. BARBARA BURKE English II, IV Hobbies: Keep students happy, Water Sports. Miss Burnett strives to teach her English I students how to read, write, and speak effectively—to the best of their ability. European History is taught in sqch a way that it helps students to study the past in order to better understand the present. Through this history students realize how past events will affect our present. ANNE BURNETT English I European History Sponsor: Cheerleaders, Pep Club. Hobbies: Historical fiction, Golfing, Bowling Tennis, Horseback riding. Directed Occupations stresses the student's ability to get along with people on the job, good work habits, dependability, and promptness. Arts and Crafts consists of instruction in the use of plastics, linoleum blocks, leather, enameling, and painting and drawing. FRANK L. CATTANEO Directed Occupations Mechanical Drawing Arts and Crafts Sponsor: D.O. Club. Hobbies: Golfing, Sailing. In all of his mathematics classes, Mr. Collier places special emphasis on the ability of each student to think for himself, using logic to the best of his ability. He tries to present everyday mathematical problems to his General Math class. The organization of logic is important in his Algebra and Geometry classes. DENNIS COLLIER Plane Geometry, Algebra I, General Math Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Reading. Advanced drawing prepares students for engineering and architectural drafting in that students learn to draw and sketch. Industrial Arts I gives an exploratory course in general shop work. Industrial Arts II offers a semester of beginning drafting students in trade that gives drafting students one semester of each. Advanced woodworking is a one year course. EDWARD T. DAY Advanced Drawing Ind. Arts I, II Co-Sponsor: Junior Class. Hobbies: Women in my family. Rebuilding old houses. Physiology teaches students about the functions of the human body and how to care for it. Mr. Doglio believes that in addition to physical education, helping to develop physical fitness, it also provides an opportunity for students to relieve their emotional stress and aids them in learning to get along with others. JOSEPH A. DOGLIO Physiology Boys’ P E. Ass't Coach: Football, Basketball, Baseball. Sponsor: Student Council Hobby: Playing Soldier. Mr. Eggleston teaches the principles of double entry bookkeeping through practical problems and practice sets. Students get a background for the study of accounting. Business Law is concerned with rules applying to business situations and transactions. Study of contract. buyer and seller relations, property, motor vehicles, and debtors and creditors occupy the time. Business Arithmetic is a practical, concrete course dealing with fundamental arithmetic operation in our business and personal lives. JOHN EGGLESTON Typing I Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping Hobbies: Singing. Music. Parlez vous francais ou£ habla usted espanol ? Two years of French and of Spanish are offered. The aims of the courses are oral communication, comprehension of written material, and a knowledge of the people whose language the students are studying. French and Spanish stories provide the classes with information about the history, customs, and geography of the French-speaking and Spanish-speaking countries of the world in an attempt to promote a better understanding of the culture and background of the people. KATHERINE FARRELL Spanish I, II French I, II Hobbies: Travel, T.V. 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 Chemistry I. II Sponsor: Bi-Phy-Chem Club Hobbies: Wood - working, Reading, P.D.K. Fraternity. Gardening, Tennis, Politics. Donald A. Giesler supplements the textbooks with newspapers, debates, and book reports. His main objective is teaching intelligent reasoning and American History events to his juniors. DONALD A. GIESLER American History Ass’t Coach: Football Director: National Honor Society Co-Sponsor: Sophomore Class Hobbies: Reading, Golfing, Swimming. Eating rare steaks. Mr. Goss teaches biology, the science of life; the biological history, laws, or phenomena. Drivers Education considers the management, control, and safety of all concerned in the handling of motor vehicles. MARSHALL GOSS Drivers Training Biolog)' Coach: Cross-country Ass’t coach: Track Hobbies: Athletics, Farming, Coin Collecting. All the world owes a debt to ancient Rome. Knowl-edge of the Latin language is exceedingly helpful in English, in Science, in Mathematics and in other school subjects. Knowing Latin improves, also, one's understanding of literature, history, and the ideas of today in the world at large. RUTH M GREENMAN Latin I, II Sponsor: Latin Club Hobbies: Reading, Traveling, Gardening. Amateur photography, Gun Smoke.” The study of European history is necessary to understand where our customs and ideas originated. The settlement of our country is more easily understood with the knowledge of European history. GORDON HERRON European History Head Coach: Football Head Coach: Track Hobbies: Family, Drinking coffee, talking. Mrs. Honnold prepares freshmen for advanced English classes. She emphasized grammar, writing, and literature—which are equally important. LOUISE HONNOLD English I Co-Sponsor: Senior Class Hobbies: Sewing, Raising gladiolus. Drawing, Cats. Mrs. Hopper stresses grammar in the English II classes. Themes arc graded according to their mechanics and originality. She also intersperses literature and literary history with composition work MAUDE E. HOPPER English II Dean of Women Hobbies: Antiques, Cooking, Entertaining guests, Teaching. Onions. English III is primarily concerned with clear communication in writing, speaking; grammar, vocabulary study, and the development of American literature are included. The literature objective is pleasure in American heritage. English IV concentrates on origin, development, and maturity in English literature. Intensive work on writing skills, vocabulary study, and grammar complete preparation. NELLE L. JENKINS English III, IV Co-Sponsor: F.T.A. Club Sponsor: The Arena Hobbies: Travel, Reading, Knitting, Flowers. The main objective of Mr. Johnson’s American History classes is to teach the democratic way of life. The classes cover events which range from exploration and discovery to modern day. Special emphasis is placed on the Civil War period. CHARLES A. JOHNSON American History' Director of Audio-Visual Aids Sponsor: Projection Club Boys’ Golf, Girls’ Golf. Hobbies: Golf, Boating. First semester speech work develops and makes students aware of speech techniques: stage fright control, proper breathing for good articulation, meaning of words according to emphasis, transmission of ideas through facial expression. Speaking exercises use learned techniques. Second semester work includes in-terpretation, discussion procedures, debate, parliamentary procedures, and dramatic?. European history starts with the Renaissance and ends with modern day. Know yesterday in order to interpret today. TED JOHNSON Speech European History Sponsor: Dramatics, Thes- pians. Debate Club. Hobbies: Drama, Sports. Algebra II reviews Algebra I, and introduces combinations, statistics, slope and rate of change. Geometry I covers the study of plane figures— triangles, quadrilaterals and circles. A vigorous study is made of axioms and postulates. Solid geometry is a study of three-dimensional figures. Trigonometry includes the relationship between the sides and angles of a triangle. Logarithms are reviewed, and much work is done with problems involving logarithms. CARL JONES Algebra II Geometry I. II Director: National Honor Society Hobbies: Eating, Relaxing. Mr. Keenen teaches four classes of algebra and one class of physics. The basic concepts of mathematics are taught from an algebraic angle. Most students enjoy this class, and it is hoped they will be encouraged to continue mathematical study. Physics is a study of machines, light, sound, electricity, and magnetism. This is a practical as well as basic course for engineering in which students apply mathematics previously learned. ALLEN W. KEENEN Physics Algebra I Hobby: Work. Linguam Latinam discimus-idem quam Magistra Greenman docet. In hoc loco puellae et pueri studiosi elementis algebrae student. ELIZABETH KERN Latin I Algebra I Hobbies: Tres filii. Collatio rerum Antiquarum. In studying current social problems we stress background of the problem, controversial issues involved, and solutions offered by people in key positions—in and out of government. We try to be as objective as possible and try to think clearly without personal prejudice. NORMA KERRICK Social Problem Ancient History Hobbies: Ceramics, Leather tooling. Oil Painting. Reading, and Travel. Bookkeeping has practical problems found in actual business offices; provides basic knowledge for keeping personal records; and supplies the foundation for advanced work in accounting. Practice sets contain forms used in the business world. General Business supplies important early social-business understandings and includes basic subject matter about the modem business world. Teaching aids include films, panels, notebooks, workbooks, special reports, class projects, and use of business forms. IMOGENE E. KOLKHORST Bookkeeping General Business Hobbies: Playing organ. Reading. Fundamentals of metal working and electricity are taught to Industrial Arts I students in shop. Students in Metal I and II learn advanced methods of using power metal working equipment along with welding. JAMHS LAWTON Industrial Arts I Metal I and II Hobbies: Counting my money. Music. The complexities of life and the demands of science and mathematics make it increasingly important that each student learn how to better organize, learn, anc use the facts of mathematics. As a step toward thinking maturity, he must understand that the teacher is a guide and not an answer book. ALBERT McHENRY General Math Algebra I Plane Geometry Hobbies: News Magazines, Newspapers, TV. Professional sports. Beginning vocal students, Treble Clef, learn basic techniques of singing. Chorus, sextet, octet, ensembles, madrigal, solo, mixed chorus, and occasional barber shop harmony are designed for students at all stages of training. There is a place for all students interested in music— for the pleasure of singing Musical talent is tested in concerts, festivals, and contests. Music Appreciation promotes an understanding of great musicians and their works. PATRICIA H. McNEES Vocal Music Co-Sponsor: Sophomore Class Hobbies: Music, Flowers, Knitting, Reading. Students of Ancient History cover history from its beginning through the sixteenth century. Out-side reports and book reports contribute to a students knowledge of each unit of study. Current news events are studied weekly to keep students informed about the present. RICHARD L. MAACK Ancient History Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Hobbies: Sports—all sports! Physical Education teaches individual development of students through wholesome exercise and sports in order to obtain better mental, physical, and social growth. Driver education trains students for further knowledge of traffic laws, traffic safety, and skills necessary for driving. MARILYN MILLER Girls P.E. Drivers Ed. Hobbies: Go-karting, Water skiing. Horseback riding. Tennis, and Men! English III consists of an intensified review of English grammar, a course in American literature, composition study, outside reading from American authors, and a steady program of vocabulary development. WILLIAM A. MORRIS English III Sponsor: Dilettante Club Hobbies: The Civil War. Antiques, Reading. Music. Students in Home Economics II and III may choose areas to be covered in the year's work. I hese areas include meal planning, marketing, preparation of f od. clothing, fashions, materials, colors, and construction. Students gain much practical knowledge in their study of these every day problems in living. MARY ANN PERISHO Home Ec. II, III. IV Co-Sponsor: F.H.A., Junior Class Hobby: Shells. Shorthand provides excellent opportunities for both initial employment and advancement in business. Clerical classes integrate and develop previously acquired skills to a higher level and offer instruction in business machines and filing. Office Occupations class gives supervised business experience to competent students. MARY IDA RIEDELL Shorthand, Clerical, Typing II Office Occupations Coordinator Hobb): Bird Watching Physiology is a study of the human body and how it functions. Physical Education develops mental, physical, and competitive capabilities of students. Activities for recreation include relays, badminton, basketball, newcomb, volley ball, deck tennis, shuffleboard. and soft ball. These games are valuable for physical fitness all through the life of any individual. BETTY RUYLE Girls' P.E. Physiology Sponsor: G.A.A. Hobbies: Ice skating. Bicycling. Swimming. Golf. Speech, composition, literature, and grammar are taught in Mrs. Shutzbaugh's classes, with emphasis on creative writing. Throughout the year students record voices, tape plays, and participate in panel discussions. CARRIE M. SHUTZBAUGH English II Director: National Honor Society Hobbies: Swimming, Diving, Ice Skating. Music, Reading. Beginning agriculture students are introduced to supervised farming programs which include care of livestock, soils, crops, and a farm shop. Advanced students gain knowledge of all practical farming phases. RICHARD J. SMITH Agriculture I. II, III Sponsor: F.F.A. Hobbies: Sports, TV, Photography, Music. Gardening. The purpose of the high school band is two fold. The main purpose of the organization is to expose the students to a wide variety of music. Included in the variety offered arc such areas as march music, classical music, semi-popular and dance arrangement. The second purpose is to perform for various public functions as a representative of the school. This purpose helps to develop an interest in the instrumental music program. CAL STOCKMAN Band Hobby: Music. Local government-city government of Paris, government of Edgar County, and township government—is emphasized in Mr. Sweeley's classes. Problems confronting these governmental divisions arc studied by all seniors. Tests required by state law- for graduating seniors are administered by Mr. Swcelcy. H DON SWEELEY Social Problems Athletic Director Hobby: Sports. General Biology is the study of the simplest microscopic forms of life on up the ladder of complexity to man. Anatomy and Physiology, an advanced course which gives the structure and function of the various systems of the human body, has a prerequisite of biology. WILLIS O WALTMAN General Biology Anatomy and Physiology Co-Sponsor: Bi - Phy - Chcm Club Hobbies: My children. Bugs Astronomy. The importance of background and problems of other peoples in the world is stressed in Geography and European History. Economics is a junior-senior course that gives a basic knowledge of governmental role in free enterprise economy. Also included are government control of inflation, depression, and one important business institution. CASSANDRA WOLFE Geography. Economics, European History Hobbies: Bridge, Water skiing (minimum 60°). (ZoUttAeltKy PAULINE NEWMAN Counseling Hobbies: Travel Club work. One of the major functions of the guidance program is to sene the needs of individuals. Counseling assists pupils to make interpretations based upon- an understanding of their personal assets, liabilities, and their relation to the area in which a choice, plan, interpretation, or adjustment is to be made. Through the interpretation of the cumulative records, autobiographies, personal inventories, health records, test date, and interviews (both group and individual), the guidance counselor can give the student an idea of where he stands. The counseling process is not one in which the counselor makes a decision for the counselee. Each pupil must make his own plans for present and future; the counselor helps him to understand the significance of his interests, aptitudes, limitations, and needs—so that the student can make a better choice. The Guidance Department is a source of information for college preparation, college requirements, scholarships, testing programs, vocations, careers, professions, and good citizenship. The unique personality of each individual is a product of all his experiences. There is no map for the road to success. Success means work. Mrs. Newman 63 SENIORS Mary Bierbrauer Jay Busli ♦Carol Carter Kathryn Cassady Don Cochran ♦Mary Ellen Courter John Dorris ♦Robert Haddix ♦Jane Helfrich ♦James Hightower ♦Jerrlynn Hollingsworth Keith Kraemer ♦Phyllis Lamb ♦Phillip Landes Judy Marchant Dale Martin ♦Sharon Orndoff Cleo Parker Joe Sanders ♦Mary Anna Stephens ♦Earl Tarble ♦Larry Travis ♦Don Wade ♦Monica Webster ♦Nancy Werner Juanita Wilson Nancy Winans ♦Marjorie Wright ♦Katie Yates Sc tolaattc (Second Semester 1960-61) (Names with received honors two quarters) JUNIORS ♦Gerald Allen ♦Bill Bess ♦David Burgett ♦Eileen Butler ♦Jane Drake ♦Kathy Ewing Richard Eeutz ♦Diana Gibbs ♦Daniel Goodwin ♦Sharon Heischmidt ♦Bram Lambrechtse ♦Barbara Lindsey ♦Jean McCoy Diana Myers ♦Garnett Ridgeway ♦John Smiley ♦Elizabeth Stafford Steve Sturgell ♦Jackie Turpin Mary Jane Watson Joyce Weger SOPHOMORES Sally Andrews Nancy Beck ♦Vicki Chapman ♦David Dickerson Richard Eads ♦Pat Englum Edward Feutz ♦Barbara Givens ♦Terry Hays Martha Hooper ♦Glynette Hutchison Deanna Jones Karla Kirsten ♦Thelma Lamb ♦Rudolf Lambrechtse ♦Karen Landes ♦Charles Milam Sue Morecraft ♦Cheryl Mullen ♦Richard O’Hair ♦Georgia Oxenford Bill Parrish Virginia Peck ♦Ann Polley ♦Joyce Ricketts ♦Nancy Riedell ♦Janis Roberts Ann Silverman Shan Steidl Dyalene Strike ♦Eugene Sunkel Mike Touhey ♦Martha Travis ♦Vicki Turpin ♦Marianne Tuttle Max Van Gilder FRESHMEN ♦Eugene Barkley ♦John Beeson Roberta Bell ♦Bill Cavins ♦James Cooper ♦Ann Curl Dianne Dillavou ♦Brenda Elledge ♦James Feutz Gary Goodman Mary Sue Hall ♦Bertha Haupt ♦Joseph Hemphill ♦John Hightower Phillip Howard ♦David Kelsheimer ♦Diane Lane Paul Marchant ♦Mary McClelland ♦Greg McHenry ♦John Mercer Thomas Morris ♦Martha Murphy ♦Mary Niles. ♦Circe Papageorge ♦David Pasero ♦Jerry Smiley James Smittkamp ♦Marjory Stafford ♦Dennis Swords ♦James Valerine ♦Katrina Wolfe 64 SENIORS ♦Bess, Bill Burgett, David ♦Butler, Eileen ♦Cartwright, Pam ♦Drake, Jane Epperson, Sue ♦Eveland, Diane Gibbs, Diana ♦Goodwin, Daniel Heischmidt, Sharon Hiddle, Carol ♦Huffman, Susan Inman, Frank ♦Johnson, Geraldine ♦Lahti, Sherrie ♦Lambrechtse, Bram ♦Lindsey, Barbara Newlin, Janet ♦Smiley, John Stafford, Elizabeth ♦Sturgell, Steve Turpin, Jackie ♦Watson, Maryr Jane ♦Weger, Joyce (First Semester 1961-1962) (Names with received honors two quarters) JUNIORS Allred, Robert Andrews, Sally ♦Blume, Ronald Chapman, Vicki ♦Cline, Carolyn ♦Dickerson, David ♦Englum, Patricia ♦Feutz, Edward Hays, Terry Givens, Barbara ♦Hutchison, Glynette ♦Jones, Deanna ♦Jordan, Donald ♦Lamb, Thelma ♦Landes, Karen Martin, Gene ♦Mullen, Cheryl Norris, Teri ♦O’Hair, Richard ♦Oxenford, Georgia ♦Peck, Virginia ♦Polley, Ann ♦Riedell, Nancy ♦Roberts, Jan is ♦Silverman, Ann Steidl, Shan ♦Strike, Dyalene Tuttle, Marianne ♦VanGilder, Max ♦Willis, Joanna SOPHOMORES Allcorn, Patricia ♦Barkley, Eugene ♦Beeson, John ♦Bell, Roberta Brinkerhoff, Jerry ♦Cavins, Bill Cheatham, Paul ♦Cooper, Marc Curl, Ann Dennis, Bill Duzan, Marcella ♦Egan, Mary ♦Elledge, Brenda ♦Feutz, Jim ♦Good, Darrell ♦Goodman, Gary ♦Hall, Mary Sue ♦Haupt, Bertha ♦Hemphill, Joseph ♦Hightower, John ♦Holcomb, Jennifer ♦Inman, Harvey Johnson, Maurice ♦Kelsheimer, David ♦Lane, Diane ♦Larrance, Larry ♦McClelland, Mary ♦McHenry, Greg Mercer, John ♦Morris, Thomas ♦Niles, Mary Orndoff, Mary ♦Papageorge, Circe ♦Pasero, David Perisho, Joy ♦Smiley, Jerry ♦Smittkamp, James ♦Stafford, Marjory ♦Valerine, Jim ♦Wilson, Sharon ♦Wolfe, Katrina FRESHMEN ♦Albrecht, Carol Arbuckle, Martha Augustus, Doris ♦Beck, Mary Jane ♦Brown, David S. Butler, Julia ♦Carpenter, Arlene ♦Clapp, Linda Debolt, Diane Findley, David ♦Francis, Keith ♦Gray, Judy ♦Gross, Cathy ♦Hunter, Barbara ♦Johnson, Drue ♦Johnson, Eugene ♦Kelsheimer, Diana ♦Lewis, Philip ♦Lucas, Cynthia ♦McCoy, Donna ♦Massey, Raymond ♦Mitchell, Tom Mobley, Ree ♦Mulgrew, Elizabeth Nicholson, Diana Sprouls, Timothy Stephens, Rusty Sutherland, Robert ♦Vaught, Judy Watkins, Karen Weber, Donna ♦Wright, Barbara ♦Wright, Vicki 65 ScfooC “Pbuf. — Spu4ty ?960-t96f EAST LYNNE CAST: Joyce ............................... Linda Foley Emma Susie Gleckler Cornelia Susan Huffman Raymond ............................... Don Wade Archibald Bram Lambrechtse Wilson Nancy Winans Dill ............................. Daryll Williams Barbara ............................Barbara Lindsey Francis Levison John Dorris Richard Dan Goodwin Lady Isabel .......................... Vicki Wolfe Little Willie ...................... Jackie Turpin Clara Gloris McDaniel SYNOPSIS ACT I Scene I—The living room of East Lynne, London, England—Early May Scene II—The Same—One year later. ACT II The Same—Two years later. ACT III Scene I—A small park in a village in France—One year later Scene II—The living room of East Lynne, six years later 66 S«W PCa — ? ?6f-f ?62 A MAN CALLED PETER CAST: Harry Speaker III Vicki Wolfe Karen Landes Jackie Turpin Ronald Hollinger Dick Feutz Barbara Lindsey Dan Goodwin Judith Bickle Susan Huffman Jesse Bickle Sharon Heischmidt Hulda ......................Rebecca Watson Peter John Marshall David Lindsey Senator Polk .......................Dane Lindlcy Steven Grant ....................... Rick Wheeler Marion Grant.......................... Ann Colson Director: Ted Johnson Peter Marshall Catherine Marshall Barbara Logan Nancy Everett _____ Joe Keating George Yost Susan Grant Allan Talbot A MAN CALLED PETER centered around the life of Rev. Peter Marshall, pastor of a large Washington, D. C., church. The case superbly dramatized the popular and powerful book written by Catherine Marshall. Mrs. Marshall (Vicki Wolfe) combats an illness of tuberculosis and with the support of her strong love for her husband helps him to overcome obstacles which impede his success as a minister. The play reveals that a truly successful marriage depends upon the sacrifice of each partner, in order for the marriage to run smoothly. 67 a tet THE ARENA STAFF Left to right—SENIOR STAFF: Jean McCoy, editor in chief; Libby Stafford and Joy Weger, copy editors; Pam Cartwright, layout editor; Jennifer Gumm and Garnett Ridgway, art editors; Joyce W. Metcalf, business manager; Sharon Taylor, girls’ sports; Steve Sturgell, boys’ sports; Ann Gumm, typist; Beverly Whitcher, reporter; Richard Jones, staff photographer. JUNIOR STAFF: Marianne Tuttle, editor in chief; Caroline Cline and Glynette Hutchison, copy editors; Judy Green and Janis Roberts, lay-out; Virginia Peck, art editor; Sally Andrews and Dennis Malone, picture editors; Joanna Willis, business manager; Nancy Gumm, girls’ sports; Richard O'Hair, boys’ sports; Nancy Riedell and Chris Brown, typists; Karen Landes, reporter. SOPHOMORE: Trina Wolfe and Bill Cavins, picture editors. SPONSOR: Mrs. Nelle Jenkins. Hours of work and hundreds of decisions are required before the ARENA can be handed to you. The ARENA staff does everything from making layouts, writing, and drawing cartoons. The Junior-Senior staff works as a team to choose the cover, select a theme, identify pictures, and write captions. And so, our recipe for a good ARENA is a little experience, a large amount of originality, work, and co-operation—co-operation of administration, faculty, and student body. Too, we hope our readers will remember: Whoever thinks a jaultless piece to see, Thinks what ne'er was, nor is. nor e'er shall be. The Arena Staff YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ..................................................John Smiley Vice president ..............................Hollister Sandstead Secretary ..................................... Jackie Turpin Treasurer ...............................................Jim Morris Parliamentarian Geraldine Johnson Sponsor .................................................Joe Doglio The Student Council plays a very important part in the life of students at Paris High School. The Student Council represents the whole student body. The function of the Student Council is to promote the general welfare of students, and allow them a voice in the management of school affairs. The Paris High School Student Council directs such activities as the lyceum programs, Homecoming, the May Fete election, and class officer elections. The Student Council is also valuable in that students acquire experience in conducting student government. John Smiley 70 OFFICERS—1961-1962 President Vice president Secretary The National Honor Society of Paris High School is an organization which gives recognition to scholastic ability. Selection of members is based on Character, Leadership, and Service, as well as Scholarship. The high standards of the National Honor Society are cherished and zealously guarded by the membership. Bram Lambrechtse Richard Feutz Jackie Turpin Sponsor .................................Mrs. Mar)' Bryan Directors: Mrs. Carrie Shutzbaugh, Mr. Donald Giesler, Mr. John Eggleston, Mr. Carl Jones, Miss Katherine 71 DILETTANTE CLUB BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS President ......................................Ron Haun Vice president ....................... Edward Feutz Scribe ........................... Circe Papageorge Treasurer Rudy Lambrechtse Sponsor: Mr. Morris OFFICERS President .................................... Beth Bouslog Vice president .............................Russell Vaughn Sedy.-Treas.................... Marjorie Smittkamp Sponsor: Mrs. Newman FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Marjorie Smittkamp Vice president .......................Eileen Butler Secretary ............................ Sandra Keenen Treasurer ............................Marilyn Stultz Co-Sponsors: Miss Perisho, Mrs. Bizal FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President .... Vice president Secretary .... Treasurer .... Sentinel ..... Reporter ..... Stan Herrington Mike Wagoner Larry Fox Ray Young Max Lindsey John Halloran LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President ........................Circe Papageorge Vice president ......................Barbara Fields Secretary ........................... Leslie Blair Treasurer .............................. Sue Hall Sponsor: Miss Greenman OFFICERS President .............................Beth Bouslog Vice president ..................... Carolyn Cline Secretary ........................Marjorie Smittkamp Treasurer ............................... Nancy Gumm Parliamentarian ......................... Judy Green Historian ........................... Marianne Tuttle Co-sponsors: Mrs. Bizal, Mrs. Jenkins DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS President ........... Vice president . Secretary ........... Treasurer ........... Sponsor: Mrs. Brock Frank Inman Larry Goodwin Barbara Smitley Joyce W. Metcalf DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB OFFICERS President .......................................Rick Wheeler Vice president .......................Galen Callaway Secy.-Treas ...........................Jerry Lawson Sponsor: Frank Cattaneo 75 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ............................ Vicki Wolfe Vice president .......................... Ann Colson Secretary ...............................Pam Parrish Treasurer .............................Susan Huffman Scribe .............................Bram Lambrechtse Sponsor: Ted Johnson OFFICERS President ............ Vice president ....... Secretary ............ Treasurer ............ Parliamentarian ...... Sponsor: Ted Johnson Sandy Ferguson ....Vicki Wolfe Pam Parrish Susan Huffman ..Becky Watson DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club is young and as yet does not have a constitution; therefore, elections are not legal. An increased amount of knowledge in various fields and the ability to select good material are the aims of the club. An opportunity is provided for students to match wits against others of like age in discussions of national and international affairs. This makes debating an educational as well as an interesting study. OFFICERS President ............ Vice president ....... Secretary ............ Treasurer ............ Sponsor: John Stabler Dan Goodwin Mike Harvey Jim Jared Ron Haun KEY CLUB OFFICERS President ...............................Don Seeley Vice president .......................Eugene Sunkel Secretary ............................. Marc Cooper Treasurer .............................Jerry Smiley Co-sponsors: John Gibson, Willis O. Waltman OFFICERS President ............... Vice president .......... Secretary ............... Treasurer ............... Sponsor: Charles Johnson Clark Cary Max Van Gilder Janice Roberts Geraldine Johnson 78 PROJECTION CLUB BAND OFFICERS President ..........................Garnett Ridgway Secretary .......................... Mike Harvey Social Chairman ...............................Carol Harris Sponsor: Cal Stockman OFFICERS President ............. Vice president......... Secretary ............. Treasurer ............. Parliamentarian ....... Sponsor: Miss Burnett Richard Feuta Mike Harvey Ron Haun Pete Pasero Steve Sturgell PEP CLUB 08 'PootfaU — f ?6t YOUR VARSITY TEAM BOTTOM ROW—left to right: Mike Touhey, Steve Sturgell, Dave Wright, Dick Feutz, Charles Milam, Co-captain Don Finley, Steve Camp, Mickey Michaels, Terry Hays, Dave Dickerson. SECOND ROW: Coach Herron, Phil Ludington, Dave Pasero, Richard Eads, Bill Bess, Charles Roberts, Floyd Matthews, Co-captain Pete Pasero, Keith Heischmidt, Charles Minnich, Joe Good, Coach Doglio. TOP ROW: Don Jordan, Joe Sheehey, Jim Savoree, Bob Allred, Jerry Brinkerhoff, Steve Griffin, John German, Jim Morris, David Cunningham. This 1961 football team compiled one of the best records in recent years, winning 6, losing 2, and tieing one. Had the gods smiled a little, the team could have easily had an undefeated season. Their defensive play was featured by the work of Pasero and Finley, co-captains. Offensively, the stand-out was Ludington. A fine nucleus is left for the 1962 season. The 1962 team will be captained by Jim Morris, and this team will be shooting to better the 1961 record. H. D. Sweeley Your Athletic Director 81 2uee t — 7tCi4 ScuuOut ?tn caoK 82 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT BOTTOM ROW—left to right: Sally Tweedy, Jackie Turpin, Queen Sandy Ferguson, Pamela Cartwright, Geraldine Johnson. TOP ROW: Cindy Soughers, Karen Dart, Patricia Wright, Michele Starbuck, Jennifer Holcomb, Glynette Hutchison, Vicki Turpin, Deanna Jones. Co-captain Don Finley crowns Queen Sandra; Co-captain Pete Pasero supervises. SENIORS—FRONT ROW, left to right: Co-captains Don Finley and Pete Pasero, Floyd Matthews, Charles Roberts, Dick Feutz. BACK ROW: Bill Bess, Phil Ludington, John German, Steve Camp, Dave Wright, Steve Sturgell. VARSITY SCHEDULE Paris 27 Tuscola 12 Paris . . ...21 Marshall 0 Paris 13 Martinsville 0 Paris .... 48 Casey 0 Paris 6 Charleston 13 Paris 0 Newton 0 Paris 14 Danville 25 Paris 20 Robinson 6 Paris 39 Oblong 0 84 Co-captains Pete Pasero and Don Finley consult Coach Herron. S. CAMP ’62 Tackle J. GERMAN 62 Tackle C. ROBERTS 62 Fullback D. DICKERSON 63 End B. BESS 62 Guard D. FINLEY ’62 Tackle P. PASERO '62 Guard B. ALLRED ’63 End M. MICHELS 63 Guard J. MORRIS ’63 Tackle A e t t e % e (€ ? 9 6 ? D. FEUTZ ’62 Quarterback P. LUDINGTON Halfback S. STURGELL ’62 Center R. EADS ’63 Halfback J. BRINKERHOFF ’64 End D. PASERO ’64 Guard 85 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM—1961 FRONT ROW—left to right: Rusty Stephens, Paul Entrican, Richard Keenen, Bob Colvin, Clem Edwards, Paul Staley, Dean Trott, Joe Miller, Kenneth Huston, Mike Martin, Bill Zieren. SECOND ROW: Dan Scott, Gary Truelove, Bob Jewell, Jay Henson. Myron Landes, Terry Dieckhoff, Tom Stuck, Keith Miller. David Wright, Mickey Willoughby, Jim Blanford, Jerry Woltman. TOP ROW: Coach Bret Brown, Joe Webb, John Beeson, Dennis Moeller, John Helfrich, Eddie Henson, Phil Hollis, Phil Curl, Roger Stevenson, Maurice Johnson, A1 Shontze, Bob Goodwin. Steve Willmoth, Joe Tucker, Coach Don Giesler. FRESH-SOPH SCHEDULE Paris 6 Robinson 26 Paris 14 Georgetown 0 Paris 7 Charleston 27 Paris 12 Casey 12 Paris 0 Marshall 6 Paris 12 Martinsville 6 JIM LACY LARRY MATTHEWS Managers FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Paris ........ 7 Charleston 19 Paris 14 Georgetown 6 Paris 21 Marshall 0 86 An interlude-the half. t£e Piccte z td t6e OfCvtcf PSt .S. VARSITY Left to right: Terry Hurst, Steve Lutz, Jim Valerine, Larry Winkler. Bob Critchelow, Tom McDaniel, Jerry Smiley, Dave Kelsheimer, Stanley Lewis, John Mercer. J 7 BOTTOM ROW—right to left: Steve Lutz, Jim Valerine, Stanley Lewis, Terry Hurst, Tom McDaniel, Larry Winkler, Jerry Smiley, John Mercer. SECOND ROW: Bob Critchelow, Larry Sanders, Robert Bailey, Stephen Brown, Larry Larrance, Ken Robinson, Drue Johnson, Raymond Massey, David Boswell, Dave Kelsheimer. TOP ROW: Coach Goss, Mickey Perisho, Loran Randall, John Whitcher, Larry McCarty, Joe McDaniel, Dave Brown, Phil Lewis, Ben Good, Bob Palma, Manager. VARSITY SCHEDULE Paris 40 Gerstmeyer ... 19 Paris 21 Wiley 38 . 23 Paris 20 Mattoon 39 Paris 33 Garfield .... 26 Paris 21 Danville 38 Paris 16 Bismarck .... 47 Paris 20 Rantoul 41 Paris 15 Cumberland 47 Wabash Valley . Paris 3rd District Paris 2nd State Paris 17th JUNIOR VARSITY Paris 38 Gerstmeyer 28 Paris 26 Bismarck (varsity) 40 88 Paris 21 Wiley 40 TH ie Suy if Tftone Sfcicef MAJORETTES—FRONT: Beverly Whitcher. SECOND ROW: Martha Murphey, Garnett Ridgway. THIRD ROW: Barbara Hunter, Joyce Roberts, Roberta Bell. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—Kneeling: Sandy Smith. BACK ROW—left to right: Trina Wolfe, Patti Wright, Margaret Lutz. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—left to right: Dyalene Strike, Vicki Turpin, Deanna Jones, Judy Whitlock. z46et aM — 962 VARSITY FIRST ROW—left to right: Coach Maack, Chuck Milam, Phil Ludington, David Lehman, David Dickerson, Hollister Sandstead, Don Jordan, John Whitcher. SECOND ROW: Mickey Perisho Mgr., Drue Johnson, Ron Blume, Steve Griffin, Bill McCarty, Bob Allred, Joe Good, Ben Good, Bill Parrish. SOPHOMORE TEAM FIRST ROW—left to right: Tom McDaniel, Larry Larrance, Jim Valerine, Dennis Moehler, Joe McDaniel, David Wright, Steve Lutz, Steve Wilson, John Mercer. SECOND ROW—left to right: Steve Wilmoth, Eddie Henson, Maurice Johnson, Jerry Brinkerhoff, John Beeson, Steve Brown, David Pasero, Coach Brown. MANAGERS—left to right: John Peters, Mike Drake, Terry Haddix. FRESHMAN TEAM FIRST ROW—left to right: Rusty Stephens, David Brown, Clem Edwards, Tom Mitchell, Terry Hurst, Robert Hickman, Larry Sanders, and Loren Randall. SECOND ROW—left to right: Robert Colvin, Joe Webb, John Helfrich, Dean Trott, Raymond Massey, David Boswell, Danny Scott, Robert Bailey, Coach Doglio. 91 Left to right: Bob Allred—Annual Tiger Athletic Effort award; David Dickerson—Tiger Basketball Most Valuable Player award, Free-throw award. Good Sportsmanship trophy; Coach Maack. P. LUDINGTON 62 Guard BILL McCARTY 62 Center D. LEHMAN ’63 Forward T. SANDSTEAD '62 Forward D. JOHNSON '65 Forward A c t t c % D. JORDAN ’63 Guard t 9 6 2 B. ALLRED '63 Forward R. BLUME ’63 Forward CAPTAIN D. DICKERSON 63 Center 92 Left to right: Phil Ludjngton, senior; David Dickerson—most valuable player, free throw champion, made Chicago-American All-State team, received Methodist Men’s sportsmanship award; Bill McCarty, senior; Tex Sandstead, senior. Trophies—left to right—(1) 2nd place Paris Holiday Tourney; (2) 1st place E.I. Conference; (3) Beacon-News Traveling tournament trophy; (4) E.I. Conference Champion; (5) Regional Champion; (6) 2nd place Sectional. 1962 BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY SCHEDULE Paris 63 Chrisman 46 Paris 78 Newman 64 Paris 54 Danville 57 Paris 59 Casey 60 Paris 65 Oblong 42 Paris 51 Eisenhower 53 Paris 54 McCarthur 51 Paris 93 Palestine . .. 47 Paris 67 Schlarman 37 Paris 88 Martinsville 43 Paris ... 53 Cumberland 62 Paris 56 Robinson 53 Paris 67 Marshall 49 Paris 65 Lawrenceville 68 Paris 65 Newton 42 Paris 50 Charleston 35 Paris 67 Feitshans 52 Paris Tuscola JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Paris 48 Danville 44 Paris.... . 57 Newman 44 Paris 46 Oblong 47 Paris 44 Casey 43 Paris 36 Schlarman 41 Paris 53 Palestine 46 Paris 38 Cumberland 40 Paris 58 Martinsville 19 Paris 62 Marshall 45 Paris 63 Robinson 53 Paris 36 Newton 31 Paris 60 Lawrenceville 23 Paris 64 Feitshans 54 Paris 55 Charleston 54 Paris... . 59 Tuscola 31 SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Paris 36 Chrisman 38 Paris 48 Van Buren 28 Paris 64 Robinson 29 Paris 43 Danville (North) 57 Paris 58 Charleston 51 Paris 57 Marshall 22 Paris 64 Casey 10 Paris 60 Robinson 37 Paris 49 McCarthur 65 Paris 44 Charleston 32 Paris 53 Cumberland 41 Paris 57 Casey 35 Paris 54 Charleston 34 Paris 72 Danville (East) .. 36 Paris 46 Eisenhower 56 Paris 57 Casey 35 Paris 36 Robinson 35 Paris 54 Charleston 38 Paris 50 Van Buren 24 Paris 73 Mattoon (Central) 48 Paris 63 Oblong 31 Paris 52 Mattoon (Jefferson) 58 Paris 68 Cumberland 47 Paris 34 Robinson 35 Paris 42 Danville (South) . 55 HOLIDAY TOURNEY Paris 39 Cumberland 43 Paris 58 Sparta 50 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Paris Paris 66 59 Tilden Tech Danville 53 68 Paris Paris 89 79 Martinsville Casey 47 53 E.I. TOURNEY Paris 77 Newman 74 Paris 61 Newton 49 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Paris 62 Charleston 60 Paris 60 Sheldon 58 Paris 46 Robinson 40 Paris 42 Urbana 52 93 'S'fc'aL 'S z4e (zCC — ?96f BOTTOM ROW___________left to right: John Peters, Phil Ludington, Pete Pasero, Joe Clearwater, Charles Milam, Hollister Sandstead, David Dickerson, Dick Feutz, Jim Valerine. TOP ROW: Coach Maack, Mike Martin, Terry Hays, Mike Wagoner, David Lehman, Jerry Brinkerhoff, Mike Drake, Steven Lutz, Coach Doglio. SPRING SCHEDULE Paris in 1 Paris 6 Oblong 0 6 Charleston 0 Paris 2 Chrisman 1 o Chrisman .. 1 Paris 10 Oblong 0 Paris 15 Martinsville 2 Paris 0 Charleston 3 DISTRICT Paris 3 Marshall 2 Paris 17 Oblong 2 REGIONAL Paris .......... 3 Champaign 4 There has been no official word, but it is suspected that each member of the Tiger Baseball team must have carried a rabbit s foot in his pocket in all games but two in the spring of ’6l. Too bad you left that talisman at home for those two games, team. Seriously, our Paris Baseball team enjoyed the most good fortune in several seasons. The results of the '62 season should be equally gratifying, especially if the coaches succumb to the hidden charms of Br’cr Rabbit. 95 TReCcify 2ccee t — ?96? Left to right: Michele Starbuck, Jenny Holcomb, Patricia Wright, Nancy Gumm, Deanna Jones, Glynette Hutchinson, Carol Carter, Queen Mary Ann, Mary Bierbrauer, Jane Helfrich, Pam Cartwright, Sandra Ferguson, Jackie Turpin. 96 SfisuKy — — 7ftac6 FIRST ROW—left to right: Dennis Moeller, John Garvcr, Tom Stuck, Terry Dieckhoff, Bill Cavins, David Cunningham, David Wright, Leonard Emerick, Charles Minnick, Keith Heischmidt, John Mercer, Paul Cheatham, Bob Jewell, Gary Truelove. SECOND ROW: Jerry Smiley, Mike Touhey, Richard Eads, Darrell Good, David Kelsheimer, Larry Winkler, Tom McDaniels, Richard Smeltzer, Bill Bess, Charles Roberts, Jerry Brinkerhoff, John Whitcher, Jim Morris, Fred Keehner, Steve Griffin. TOP ROW: Coach Goss, Don Adams, Dale Ridgway, Mike Wagoner, Clark Cary, Russ Magers, John German, Joe Good, Dave Dickerson, Dave Wright, Bob Allred, Bill Bunnell, Ron Thompson, Don Finley, A1 Shontze, Floyd Matthews, Terry Cravens, Coach Herron. Paris VARSITY SCHEDULE 53 Charleston 61 Paris .. FRESH-SOPH SCHEDULE 65 2 3 Charleston 50 1 3 Paris 39 Robinson 78 Paris... 47 Georgetown 71 Paris 56 Charleston 62 Paris.... 70 Robinson 48 Indian Relays- —Paris 8th Troian Meet—Paris 2nd E. I. League First Annual Conference Track Meet—Paris 2nd Robinson Invitational Track Meet—Paris 4th Tiger Relays—Paris 12th SENIORS—Left to right: Russ Magers, Dale Ridgway, Bill Bunnell, Ron Thompson. Relay Team—left to right: Dale Ridgway, Don Adams, Jerry Smiley, Charles Roberts. 97 GIRLS' GOLF TEAM—SPRING 1961 FRONT ROW—left to right: Coach Johnson, Sally Trogdon, Captain Jodi Stone, Susan Davis. SECOND ROW: Sandy Hurst, Susan Deffenbaugh, Jonques Stipp, Judy Green, Pat Englum, Sandy Ferguson THIRD ROW: Patti Wright, Karia Kirsten, Vicki Chapman, Nancy Riedell, Joanna Willis. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Cline, Fredi Fazio, Marianne Tuttle, Martha Travis, Carolyn Cline, Sue Epperson. BOYS’ GOLF TEAM—SPRING 1961 FRONT ROW—left to right: John Hightower, Jim Jared, Steve Johnson, Captain Jim Hightower, Ron Haun, Ron Blume, Terry Kirsten. SECOND ROW: Manager Ron Hollinger, Gene Barkley, Harvey Inman, Jim Feutz, Jim Eads, Steven O'Bannon, Manager Richard O’Hair, Bill Parrish, Richard Zicren, Eugene Sunkel. THIRD ROW: Coach Johnson, Gary Bowman, Clark Miller, Curtis Jarrell, Dick Clark, Ed Feutz. FOURTH ROW: John Dorris, Lyle Jennings, Dale Barkley, Phil Church, Ben Goo. SCHEDULE Paris 10 Marshall 0 Paris 15 Marshall 0 Paris 7' 2 Honey Creek 7% Paris 13 Schulte 2 Paris 15 Schulte 0 Paris ii i 2 Honey Creek 3 Vi Paris 8 Schlarman 7 Paris 41 2 Casey 51 2 98 Paris—6th-District Golf Meet Paris—3rd—E. I. Conference GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .................................Sharon Heischmidt Vice president ................................ Ginger Martin Secretary ....................................Judy Wilson Treasurer ........................... Carolyn Clearwater Point Manager ........................ Chatte Kauffman Assistant Point Manager ......................Millie Frye Sponsor• Mrs. Betty Ruyle The Girls’ Athletic Association helps promote athletic ability, create better health, and encourages good sportsmanship. The requirements of G.A.A. are acceptable grades in physical education, a heart check-up, and dues for the year. G.A.A. has participated in volleyball, basketball, softball, and bowling. The girls receive letters at the end of the year, if they have earned the required number of points. 99 100 PARIS HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND—1962 Winter Concert PROGRAM Cal Stockman, Director Totem Pole—Concert March Chorale and Alleluia” .......................... Cornet Carillon” ..............Cornet Trio John Smiley Ronald Haun Michael Harvey Overture for Winds ............................ Tamerlane” ..................................... March of the Olympians” ........................ INTERMISSION Meet the Band” ................................. The Sound of Music” ....................... Second American Folk Rhapsody” Interval Town” ................................. Constellation” ................................. Osterling Hanson ............ Binge ............Carter ........ Erickson Walker-Linn-Yoder ..............Green Rodgers-Hammerstein Bennett ......Grundman ......... Grundman ..............Myers 101 VOCAL CONCERT-SPRING 1961 Serenade to Spring” Director—Mrs. Patricia McNees Madrigal Singers— My Heart Doth Beg Treble Clef Ensemble—- May Day Carol” Sophomore Treble Clef Serenade Boys’ Chorus— When I was Single 102 Freshman Treble Clef— It was the Time of Roses SPRING BAND CONCERT—1961 Twenty-third Annual Indoor Concert Director: Lou Waterloo Accompanists: Barbara Lindsey Virginia Harris Star Spangled Banner” Glory of the Trumpets ................ March The Red Mill” Overture Paris High School Band Allegro” .................... Flute Duet Linda Simons—Connie Smith Beautiful Colorado” Cornet John Smiley Excerpts—Poet and Peasant—Light Cavalry” Highlights from Gigi” ........ ............. Paris High School Band Concerto D Major” (Allegro)—French Horn Carol Ann Harris Buglers Holiday...................Cornet Trio John Smiley, Ron Haun, Mike Harvey Fairest of the Fair”........................March ..... Paris High School Band Collosus”............... Tuba ......................... Brockenshere Herbert Beethoven De Luca Arr. by Fillmore Lerner and Lowe Mozart Anderson ............Sousa Vander Cock Richard Feutz Glen Wood Boy” .......................Snare Drum ............................. Harr Gerry Allen We Two-Two Four” - Drum Ensemble Harr Gerry Allen, Bram Lambrechtse, Virgil Simons, Sara Dick Stars and Stripes Forever” March Sousa Paris High School Band 103 1961 f QUEENS COLRT left to right: Jane Helfrich, Jodi Stone, La Quieta Snyder, Queen Juanita, Marjorie Wright, Mary Ann Stephens, Mary Bierbrauer, fairies and elves. Honor Guard” Sponsors honored—left to right: Miss Marilyn Miller, Sharon Heischmidt, Jane Drake, Mrs. Betty Ruyle. G.A.A. sportsmanship award presented to Sally Hale by Marjorie Wright. Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair 105 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET—MAY, 1961 GIRLS ENSEMBLE—left to right: Pam Cartwright, Barbara Smitley, Garnett Ridgwav Unet Newlin, Diana Gibbs, Barbara Lindsey, Becky Watson, Beverly Whitcher. Skit: PAREE—left to right: Vicki Wolfe, Tex Sandstead, Susan Huffman, Barbara Lindsey, Jackie Turpin. Left to right: Vicki Wolfe, Bram Lam- brechtse, Susan Huffman, Barbara Lindsey, Jackie Turpin. Left to right: Vicki Wolfe, Bill Bess, Susan Huffman, Barbara Lindsey, Jackie Turpin. 106 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM MAY, 1961 April in Paris” King Don Cochran and Queen Jodi Stone 107 Memories of high school days include the advice given by the Reverend Fred Hendrickson at the Baccalaureate service held in the Paris High School Physical Education Building Sunday Evening, May 28. Seek that ye might accept. Seek to excel by godly character, purity, and righteousness. Keep high moral standards. Practice Christian leadership and allow Christ to be a partner. Seek to excel through the pattern given us by God. 108 6 H Ke tce He tt 96 OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP, TOP ROW, from left: Phil Landes, Katie Yates, Earl Tarble, Mary Anna Stephens, Larry Travis, Monica Webster, James Hightower, and Jane Helfrich. FRONT ROW, from left: Marjorie Wright, Sharon Orndoff, Phyllis Lamb, Mary Ellen Courter, Mary Bierbrauer, Carol Carter, Robert Haddix. Bill Bunnell receives P.H.S. Faculty scholarship presented by John P. Allen, principal. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS, FRONT ROW, from left: Mar-jorie Wright. Pat Tretter, Monica Webster, Sharon Orndoff, Phil Landes. BACK ROW, from left: James Baylis, Don Cochran, Earl Tarble, Larry Travis, Bill Bunnell, Jay Bush. Typing awards are presented by Mr. Eggleston. F.T.A. Officer pins—Karen Landes, Beth Bouslog, Karen Davis, Pat Tretter, Mrs. Bizal. Jane Helfrich-D.A.R. award: Steve Sturgell and Gerry Allen Boys' State; Beth Bouslog—Girls' State. Mrs. Ruyle awards G.A.A. Honors. Senior Girls’ Golf honors: Susan Davis, Judy Waller, Nancy Werner, Jodi Stone, Coach Johnson. 110 02C? vi6 z td 7 Ue putty ‘S'Utup 'ytyott Ki z td eovcvict Student Council honors sponsors: Mrs. Kerrick and Mr. Waltman. 1961 Student Council Officers receive pins. Student Council President Lance Goodrum awards courtesy honors. Baseball letters are presented by Coach Maack. Senior president, Jodi Stone, presents Swing-Out plaque Junior president, Mike Harvey. Home Ec. honors are given to Sandra Keenen, Second degree, and Marilyn Stultz, First degree, by Miss Perisho. American Legion Auxiliary Girl Good Citizen honor presented to LaQueita Snider by Mrs. Nola Sunkel. Ill TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made