Paris High School - Parisian Yearbook (Paris, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1981 volume:

The 87th running of the Big Diploma Stakes Race is about to begin! The colts and fillies have gathered at the gate hoping to win the purse that con- tains a well rounded education topped with extra-curricular activities. Paris High School Paris, Kentucky 1981 The grounds and box seats are filled to capacity. Well wishers and future con- tenders scan through the program, The 1981 Parisian, to see who the winners will be! Parisian Daphne Bailev Mark Bell Johnetta Black Lindrell Blackwell Robin Blades David Bowman Gary Brooks Joyce Brown Rickie Burden 2 SENIORS Kim Crumbie Timothy Crumbie Charles Cummins cated senior has been taking piano lessons since the second grade and since then has played for eighth grade graduations. Baccalaureates, and numerous plays, programs, and weddings. She also is the accompanist for the Parisonnaires. All of this doesn’t keep her too busy, however, as Kathy also plays clarinet in the band and teaches piano herself as well as playing the organ for the First Methodist Church. Mini Mozart At Paris The talent of Kathy Smart is ex- ceeded by no one when it comes to playing the piano. The very dedi- President’s Message There is something special about PHS that allows it to bold a special place in the hearts of its graduates, stu- dents, and faculty. The atmosphere that exists, the closeness of everybody connected with the school, en- ables PHS to maintain a perfect combination of a qual- ity education and a fine extra-curricular program. The educational standards at PHS have always been noted for their excellence. The main factor in main- taining our educational excellence lies in the fact that we have a top-notch faculty that fully understands every aspect of the students' needs. Like the educational program, the extra-curricular ac- tivities are first-rate. Our athletic programs produce contending teams year in and year out. Few schools in the state can claim this. Paris is a school so rich in quality and tradition that it will live forever — no matter what some people may think. Paris has what every school needs to be a suc- cessful institution — a fine student body, an excellent and understanding faculty, and the pride to see that anything done in the name of this school is done well. 4 CAND1DS -Vz-t At right, Yvette Rice and Beverly Gay serve Ms. Barbara Clark during Parent-Teacher Conference Day. Counselor’s Office Is A Popular Place At PHS To many students, Mrs. Scott's office is just like another classroom and they go there just like any other class. Why? Be- cause Mrs. Scott is a friend, always there when you need her and always willing to help any student with any problem he may have. At right, Mrs. Scott talks with Karen Myers while Jayne Robin uses the Ca- reer Ed. View Deck to help find a job or career that she might like to have in the future. CANDIDS S Myron Fryer Kelly Galloway Darwin Hawkins David Helpbenstine Karen Henry Timothy Hewit Deana Hutchison Debra Jackson Curtis Johnson 6 SENIORS Jeffrey Johnson Bonnie Jolly Jeffrey Jones Veronica Jones William Jones Morgan Judy Dorothy Kaufman Janet Kenney Melanie King Paula King SENIORS 7 Stable Mates Spirit was great this year at Paris High. Here, Angie Hutsell leads students In their support of the Hounds. Band members carry the Greyhound Spir- it “All the Way ” to Owensboro. 8 CANDIDS PARIS greyhounds Painting faces, wearing crazy costumes, and making all sorts of noise were just some of the ways students showed support for their athletic teams. CANDIDS 9 Harold Kobn Jeff Layson Henry Lovell Ken Lucky Clayton McKee Eric Mascbke Taylor Miller Scott Patrick Doric Pierce Cheryl Prince Place The Future 1. Tare a Estes 2. Lind tell Blackwell X Daphne Bailey 4. Karen Henry 5. Joyce Brown 6. Rose Ormes 7. Veronica Jones 8. Deana Hutchison Timothy Rison Katherine Smart Diana Stewart Patricia Stiles Tony Tipton Rebecca Tolle Sharon True Gregory Tubbs Michael Tubbs 14 SESIORS Michael Turner Scarlett Vance Tina Vance David Wells Sherri Whalen Kimberly Whitaker David Williams Irene Williams Steven Withrow Dedication After 38 years of teaching, the last 15 at Paris, Mrs. Anna Johnson has become an institution within an institution. Aside from helping a countless number of students down the paths of learning, Mrs. Johnson has many educational achievements herself. She has received her B.S. degree from Stephens College, her M.S. degree from Ohio State University, as well as her M.D. degree from the University of Kentucky. Here at Paris, she has taught science, biology, and home economics. She has also sponsored the Future Homemakers of America club. Her interests are numerous and varied with photog- raphy and traveling being two of her favorites. It is with sincere appreciation of her faithfulness and interest shown to the students of Paris High School that we, the annual staff, dedicate our 1981 yearbook to Mrs. Anna Johnson. 16 DEDICATION Dr. David Gover, Superintendent; Mr. Wayne Stocker; Mr. Thomas Skeen, Chairman; Mr. Elwood Parker, Vice Chairman; Mr. James Coons; Mr. Robert Wilkerson and below the newest member Mrs. Ted Wiseman. The closing of the 1981 school year leads one to dwell on fond memories at the Paris High School. The teachers and staff can look upon the fruits of their labor and be proud of their untold efforts. On behalf of the Paris Board of Education I thank the community for their total support, the teachers and staff for their dedication and pride and to the students for their achieve- ments. The class of '81 has continued the outstanding tradition and are fine examples of the quality school you all have worked so hard to devel- op. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1981 and good luck to you in growing, learning and con- tributing to society in the future. Mr. C. Thomas Skeen, Board Chairman Paris Board Of Education Mrs. Ted Wiseman is the fourth woman to serve on the Paris Board of Education. BOARD OF F.DUCATION 17 Secretaries Mrs. Martha Brarnel Mrs. Edward Sutherland Mrs. Merle Lawson Superintendent Dr. David B. Gover Students, it is important to remember that “truth will overcome all things. ” Mr. James Dickerson Assistant Superintendent An individual's application of himself to the attainment of knowledge is an investment which, with certainty, provides numerous and enduring dividends. Learning must continue throughout our lives if success is to be achieved. The time you have spent at Paris High School hopefully has given purpose, direc- tion and inspiration to each of you in order that you may realize to the fullest your every dream. If Paris High has adequately provided you with ex- periences on which to found a rich life, dedicated to service to other, then it successfully achieved its goal for you. Mr. Gene Wright Director Of Pupil Personnel Mr. Homer H. Goins Principal Paris High School We feel we have a unique school with a rich heritage and we shall strive to preserve the quality educational pursuits of the past, make maximum use of our present day opportunities and accept the challenge of future educational needs of the students with an open and inquisi- tive mind. It is a privilege and a pleasure to be principal of Paris High School. Mrs. Alma Boardman Secretary Mrs. Helen Swin ford Secretary A DMINISTRA TlON 19 Statisticics Room Jockey 1. Home Economics, Adult Living Color-Pink GALLOPING GOURMET M.A.-Eastern Kentucky University C-2 Janice Cox 2 Resource Room Color-Yellow BILLY HOOT M.S.-Long Island University C-3 William Harrese 3 Home Economics, Parenthood Co lor-Hot Pink TRAVELING LADY M.S.-Ohio State University C-l Anna Johnson 4 Math, Social Studies Color-Blue ALBERTS DELIGHT B.S.-Morehead State University 203 Albert Ryle .5 Industrial Arts Color-Blue WOODPECKER M.A.-Murray State University Shop George Wilder 6 Resource Room Color-Red GINGER SPICE Rank 1-Xavier University 201 Ginger Wallace Jockeys Have 20 FACULTY Notable Stats Statistics Room Jockey Drivers’ Education Color-Brown Sup 1 SUPER STAR Rank 1-Eastern Kentucky University Art Sciubba Vocational Business Color-Blue 107 2 MAGIC WANDA M.A.-University of Kentucky Wanda Richard English Color-Blue 209 3 LUCKY LOVE M.A.-University of Kentucky Mary Lovell Social Studies Color-Red 105 4 MAJOR HISTORIAN B.A.-Eastern Kentucky University Anna Allen Librarian Color-La vender Lib 5 BOOKIN’ Rank 1-University of Kentucky Lelia Henry Social Studies Color-Green 209 6 CAN MAN M.A.-University of Kentucky John Kokas Physical Education, Health Color-Orange Sup 7 SPORTY COX B.A.-University of Kentucky Judy Cox FACULTY 21 Statistics Room Jockey 1 English, Journalism Color-Green 200 GOOD NEWS Mary Dickerson Rank 1-Eastern Kentucky University 2 Physical Education, Health, Math Color-Green PENALTY DECLINED M.A.-Marietta College Sup Randy Reese 3 Music Theory, Band Color-Blue MUSIC MAN M.A.-University of Kentucky Band Thomas Si wicki i Science Color-Gray RAISE THE ANSWER M.S.-Eastern Kentucky University B-2 Larry Klinefelter r. Homebound Instructor Color-Yellow HOMEBOUND EXPRESS A.B.-University of Kentucky Homes Audrey Stiles Counselor Color-Green PROBLEM SOL VER Ed.S.-University of Kentucky Counselor's Office Elizabeth Scott 7 Vocational Business Color-Orange SHARONS HOPE M.P.A.-Kentucky State University 106 Sharon Fields Odds R In 22 FACULTY Statistics Room Jockey Teachers ’ Favor English Color-Red 207 1 SWEET ROSE A.B.-Randolph Macon Woman's College French, Latin Color-Blue 202 2 HEAVENS TO BETSY A.B.-Vniversity of Kentucky Math Color-Blue 103 3 MATH WIZ B.S.-Georgetown College Art Color-Maroon B-t 4 ABSTRACT DREAMER M.A.-Morehead State University English Color-Red 203 5 MONA LISA A.B.-Morehead State University Vocational Business Color-Blue 108 6 JUMPIN'JOY M.A.-University of Kentucky Biology Color-Camel 7 B-5 BIG RED Rank 1-Morehead State University Kenney Roseberry Betsy Woodford Carolyn Brannock Cindy Keeton Lisa Butcher Joy Armstrong Mark Crain FA VULTY 23 Juniors Junior Officers Billy Turner-Treasurer Teri Hazzard-Secretary Jennifer Jones-President Mary King Logan-Vice-President Doug Crumbie-Student Council Leia Arnold Lisa Arnold Dwight Badgett Margaret Brooks Vicki Brooks Scherl Brown Brian Buckler Clifford Buckner Vicki Cavanaugh Reggie Clark Steve Crockett i “ 1 Doug Crumbie Juan Cruz Mark Davis Richard Davis Elaine Dumpbord 24 JUNIORS Jean Dumphord Chad Dykes Missy Early wine Louie Emmons Pal Filzwater Margaret Anne Forsythe Laura Fowler Jo Fryer Owen Corey Mary Green James Hall Teri Hazzard Susan Henry Patrice Holman Timmy Howard Denise Hutchison Angie Hutsell Juan Jackson Euchre Johnson Kathy Johnson Eddie Jones George Jones Jennifer Jones Steve Judy Beverly Kenney Marlon King Tracey Kookendoffer Althea Lewis Jeff Liven good Carol Logan Juniors 25 Mary King Logan Bruce Luther Janet Marks Darren Marshall Greg Marshall Bobby Mattingly Stacie McCarty Jenny McCord Mike McFarland Tom McFarland Doug Mcllvain Shannon McKee Todd Merringer Woodrow Miles Ricky Morgan Karen Myers Kevin Myers Lisa Parrish Bryan Peters Margie Peters Brad Pierce Roger Pitts Jimmy Prince Alice Purcell Garnett Rankin Robert Rankin Timmy Rankin Vada Rankin Pam Rice Bridget Richardson 26 JVNIORS George Richardson Jayne Robin Kim Sanders Roger Sargent Tracy Sharon Rut hie Sh river Eric Smith Bobby Sponcil Jon Stevenson Steve Thomas Dwight Badgett has discovered a new disease called “Hound-Fever”. The symptoms are a discoloring of the face and an urgency to yell and scream for the team. Mai Walton Ricky Wi.ugh Diana Weaver Ronnie JVess Darryl Wells Dena Whaley Leila Wills Dennis Workman Rene Zuniga JVNIORS 27 Sophomore Officers Libby Shriven Student Council Mark Mackf President James Clark, Vice President Terry Ricef Treasurer Sophomores Kevin Ayers Leslie Ayers Denny Baber Sieve Baker Jimmy Beaton Hart Beheler Scott Beheler Lucy Bell Calvin Berry Beth Bonnett Debbie Bradburn Mike Bradburn Richard Britton Keith Brockman Jesse James Brown Keith Brown Beverly Bumpus Rodney Cason James Clark Gerald Clem 28 SOPH OMORES Myron Coleman David Correi I Sharon Crumbie Tyron Crumbie Kevin Dale Kim Dale Valerie Davidson Karen Dray Charles Duncan Wade Eades Ken Edwards Paula Florence Sieve Frederick Maye Fryer Robert Geddings Pam Harrell Tona Henson Christy Ingram Regina Jackson Delmon Johnson Candy Jones Gena Jones Helen Jones SOPHOMORES 29 Barbara Keeton Debra Kenney Vonda King Steve Lay son Mark Mack Robert Maggard Lisa Lawrence Sherry McGlothin Damon McKee David Miles Clay Mitchell Demetrius Moore John Moore Andy Nutter Darren O'Bryan Tod Parrish Karen Parsons Richard Parsons Darlene Paul Penny Pollitt Ronnie Powell Becky Purcell James Purcell I,eo Purcell Johnny Reed Terry Rice Kyle Roe Tammy Roe Mark Sears Libby Sh river in a world of tall people, Andy Nutter dem- onstrates how shortness can be an asset when getting “under your serve. 30 SO PH O MO RES Chris Smith John Stanfield Gwen Sweeney Wendy Tincher Beverly True Lisa Turner Patty Underwood Bill Wagoner Brian Wall John Watson At right, Lucy Bell and Sherry McGlotbin look over material from one of the represen- tatives at Career-College night. Denise Weaver Tammy Weaver Charlotte Whalen Allen White Bobby Wilkerson Brian Williamson Bruce Williamson Tina Wilson Randy Withrow SOPHOMORES 3I Freshmen r Officers: President-Blaine Clark Vice President-Donald Wells Secreta ry-Me I issa King Treasurer-Roger Clark Student Council-Jeannie Gorey Jerry Allen Joyce Arvin Melody Banks Paulette Banks Thomas Ballinger James Bannister Nancy Bannister Anthony Berryman Timothy Backburn Pam Blades Ricky Browning Rodney Bumpus Rebecca Burden Vicky Burden Pat Burns Sherry Bussell Dana Cart mi! I Blaine Clark Lyne Clark Roger Clark Kelley Crain Brenda Craycraft Melanie Creech Mike Da vis Debra Dodge Andre Dumphord 32 FRESHMEN Richard Dumphord Sara Eades Lei and Edwards James Emerson Becky Fields Eric Filzwater Dwight Galloway Beverly Gay- Mike Gay Bret Gibbs Michelle Gilkerson Marty Goins Jeannie Gorey Sandy Gray Wendy Harney Elizabeth He wit John Hinkson Mark Humphrey Lisa Hutchison Herman Hutsell Darla Johnson Albert Jones Regina Jones Melissa King The Freshmen are saying that the Hounds are NO. I! FRESHMEN 33 Jcannic Gorey and Paula Levari learn the practical skill of sewing in Home Ec. Susie Mitchell Kim Myers Larry Myers Timmy Lynch Greg Mack Michelle Marks Billy Martin Kenny McCarty Mark Miles % Irl Robert O’Neal Tim O’Neal Billy Ormes Diane Parrish Brad Parsons Danny Pittman Gwen Pitts Cathy Poland Danny Pucket Mike Rainey Chris Rankin Richard Reed Yvette Rice Darryl Richardson 34 FRESHMEN Billy Rison Earl Rison Kenneth Sanders Tonya Sanders Sheila Sargent Sammy Scott Terri Shriver Kim Skeen Kim Smart Angie Smith Marty Stanfield Angie Tipton Chris Tipton Danny VanMeter Donald Wells Two P.H.S. students tackle the many mysteries of Freshmen life including Algebra I in Mrs. Brannock's class. FRESHMEN 35 1981 Homecoming Queen Miss Melanie King The 1980-81 Homecoming festivities came to a climax as Miss Melanie King was crowned Homecoming Queen. Me- lanie is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. John 5. King. Paris Mayor Doug Castle did the crowning as last year’s queen. Miss Cyd- ney Parker looked on. Before the crowning, all of the Home- coming Princesses walked onto the field accompanied by their escorts as the band, led by Mr. Siwicki, played. The senior court consisted of Miss Johnetta Black, Miss Deana Hutchison, and Miss Debbie Jackson. Melanie was not the only one who had a successful evening. The football team romped over Frankfort by a score of 20- 6, the dance, held after the game, was also lots of fun for those students who attended. Crown Bearer, Darren Linville son of Dr. Mrs. Wayne Linville 36 HOMECOMtNG The Queen And Her Court The' Homecoming Princesses are: Ruthie son, Debbie Jackson, Gwen Sweeney, Maye Shriver, Terri Shriver, Mary King Logan, Fryer, Lucy Beil, Melissa King, Alice Pur- Gwen Pitts, Kim Myers, Susan Henry, Joh- cell and Tammy Weaver, nette Black, Melanie King, Deana Hutchi- Queen King accepts bouquet from 1980 Queen Parker. Flower Girl, Kassie Vance, daughter of Mr. John Vance. HOMEC OMINC 37 Trish saves C2 from the nnlir Guess Who's Coming To Earth Tonight An attractive, well-meaning but wildly confused young man from the distant planet Star Shores visits earth and causes much turmoil for a teenage girl and her family. Grandma is taken to outer space (by mistake). The Captain is puzzled by the teen- aged earthling (Grandma). A happy cast before a great show. 39 40 PROM The Junior Class says, ‘‘Thanks for the long hours and dedication that you have donated to the Junior class.” Above, Mrs. Ginger Wal- lace, Miss Janice Cox, Mrs. Carolyn Brannock and Mr. Klinefelter pose in garden scene at the Prom. Robbie Massie with date Jennifer Jones pose with Queen Whitaker and King Fryer. 1981 Prom King-Queen Myron Fryer-Kim Whitaker New York Proved To Be A Wonderful Town May 1st brought AJew York magic to Paris, Ky. as the junior class presented the prom, “New York, New York.” Junior Class President Jennifer Jones along with help from many junior classmates worked long and hard to make this a spectacular evening to be remembered by all attended, especial- ly Prom Queen, Kim Whitaker and Prom King, Myron Fryer. PROM 41 Who knows-Here maybe the owner of the next Derby winner. Officers- Jeff Layson, Vice President; Mike Turner, Treasurer; Jennifer Jones, Secretary; Jennie Redwine, President. Ruthie Sbriver reviews scrap- book that she and Kim Sanders worked so diligently on for the Beta Convention. Jennie Redwine talks with Representative Jim LeMaster who spoke at the Beta Induction ceremo- nies. Beta members Jeff Layson, Tracey Kookendoffer, Diana Stewart, and Mary Beth Turner display animals they sold for fund raising project. 42 BET A CLUB Beta Members Obtain Knowledge From Kingergarten Through High School Beth Bonnett, Diana Stewart, Karen Par- sons, Beverly True, Sharon True, Kelly Galloway, Janet Kenney, Mary Beth Turn- er, Dee Kaughman, Vicki Cavanaugh, Tra- cey Kookendoffer, Jennifer Jones, Maye Fryer, Charlena Mitchell, Debra Kenney, Steve Layson, Mrs. Butcher, Missy Earlywine, Beverly Rinesmith, Rut hie Sb river, Jenny Red wine, Paula Florence, Brian Wall, Melanie King, David Correll, Wade Eades, Mike Turner, Billy Turner. Chad Dykes, Jeff Layson, Taren Estes. BETA CLVB 43 Posing proudly are nine Sophomores and one Junior who were inducted as new members of the Paris Beta Club. The sponsor of the Beta Club was again Mrs. Butcher who does a su- per job. The winning? ticket is held by a good business person. Winners In Business Olympics The Ethel Plock Business Skills Olympics held at Spencerian Col- lege saw Paris placing 10th out of 34 schools in over-all accomplish- ments. Diana Stewart was eighth in junior typing; Cheryl Prince, third in junior dictation and transcription (plus a $50 savings bond); Jeff Lay- son, seventh in junior accounting; and Beverly Rinesmith, first in ad- vanced accounting (plus a $100 sav- ings bond.) FBLA Region IV Winners Cheryl Prince-3rd Scrapbook Karen Parsons Jeff Layson-2nd Accounting Janet Kenney-3rd Scrapbook Shar- on True FBLA Officers Greg Tubbs-Treasurer Cheryl Prince-Secretary Becky Tolle-President Missy Early wine- Parlamentarian Sharon True-Historian Janet Kenney-Vice-President Jeff Layson-Reporter 44 FBLA Sharon and Janet put the final touches on the win- ning scrapbook. FBLA Has Busy Year Once again this year, the FBLA Club was quite active with its activities for the school, club, and community. A sample of some of the club's projects included setting up a “mini blood pressure clinic in the library, having a bake sale for the FBLA schol- arship fund, giving a Christmas basket (full of canned goods, toys, and clothes) to a needy fam- ily, and helping with the Heart Fund drive. Several of the FBLA members made an impres- sive showing at the annual Region IV Leader- ship Conference. The scrapbook placed third in the scrapbook competition and Jeff Layson placed second in the Accounting I competition. Jeff and four members of the scrapbook com- mittee Sharon True, Beverly True, Janet Ken- ney, and Cheryl Prince went to the State Confer- ence, which was held from April 26-28. FBLA 45 The Churchill Downs weather vane will he painted by master PHS artist 16 ART CLUB The art students had a great time this year making papier-mache greyhound, mummy, “big foot”, and pterodactyl. They sold Christ- mas bells making enough money to buy a jew- elry enameling kiln. As usual, they kept the Christmas spirit high by painting the tradi- tional scenes on the doors. 47 The Galloping Gourmets of Paris High The Rice brothers, along with Rebecca Burden, are The Advanced Home Ec. Class had a tea for the learning the responsibilities of taking care of chil- faculty members, dren in the Child Development Unit in Home Ec. I. F.H.A. Officers Alice Purcell-Recreation Leader Teresa Purcell-lst Vice-Pres. Patrice Holman-Scholarship Chr. Robin Blades-Song Leader Joyce Brown-Parliamentarian Angie Hutsell-Honor Roll Chr. Karen Myers-Secretary Cheryl Prince-Treasurer Rachelle Myers-2nd Vice-Pres. Reba Dodge-President Hot pictured Johnetta Black-Reporter Jean Dumphord-Historian 48 FHA Kim Smart and Margaret Brooks, were delegates to the state FHA convention held in Louisville. President Reba Dodge hands the gavel over to the new president, Margaret Brooks and her staff. A Successful Year For FHA Members F.H.A. members had a successful year selling can- dy for fundraising; sponsoring a Halloween dance; attending fall and spring Region 15 meetings, and as a community project, they babysat for the local CARE organizational monthly meetings. FHA 49 “My Old Kentucky Home“ never sounded better. 1981 P.H.S. Band Officers Mr. Thomas A. Siwicki Band Director Taren Estes President Tracy Kookendoffer Secretary Margaret Ann Forsythe Secretary Billy Turner Treasurer Girls Regina Jackson Kim Skeen Michelle Marks Drum-Major Margaret Anne Forsythe A Bouquet of Roses to A Winning Band The PHS Band under the direction of Mr. Tom Siwicki had a very busy and enjoyable year. The band season started early with Tracy Kookendoffer and Margaret Forsythe attending drum-major camp and the flag girls and majorettes attending Camp Crescen- do. Vicki Cavanaugh was crowned Miss Camp Crescendo. In August the full band attended a camp. Since then the band has been very busy with over forty performances including football games, a contest at Owensboro, basketball games. Christmas parades and programs. Spring Concert and Graduation. Although it has been busy the band has enjoyed the year and we thank them for jobs well done. BAND 51 Great talent sings old traditional songs. fiiSBBi Mr. Tom Siwicki is the man respon- sible for bringing all the talent to- gether and arranging all the beauti- ful music. Practice makes perfect-The Christmas pro- gram proves it! Kaila Emerson singing her solo part in Ring Those Christmas Bells.” Margaret Brooks had a solo part in Silent Night” and Elaine Dumphord and Lisa War- field had parts in Ring Those Christmas Bells.” 52 PA RISONNA IRES Music From The Talented The Parisonnaires have kept their vocal cords busy this year. Two memorable events were the Christmas program and the Spring Festival which are held each year, always with something new and exciting. Members of this talented group are Marga- ret Brooks, Reba Dodge, Trish Holman, Mi- chelle Marks, Monica Williams, Taren Es- tes, Gina Jones, Lisa Warfield, Melanie King, Pat Fitzwater, Timmy Cain and Rene Zuniga. Miss Kathy Smart, the accompanist for the Parisonnaires, will be missed. Kathy, we congratulate you for the fine performances and wish you luck in your future musical career. PA RISONNAIRES 53 The Paris High Pride makes a charge down the homestretch. Melanie King, editor of the Paris High Pride, did an excellent job this year. When asked if there were any trying times she replied, “Sure, there were disagreements and getting on each other's nerves, but also there was joy we all shared when the newspapers came out.” Here we find some dedicated editors pound- ing out their latest stories. the paper including school, local, and inter- national issues. The work was hard, but under the leader- ship of Mrs. Mary Dickerson, the new school newspaper was a great success. The Paris High Pride Staff can consider their paper in the winners circle. Hard Working Staff Puts Paper In Winners Circle The newspaper staff really had its work cut out for it this year. For the first time, the Journalism class was responsible for get- ting the newspaper ready. The first accom- plishment was to completely renovate the newspaper. A new name was chosen, The Paris High Pride, which replaced the for- mer Paris Hi-Lites. Then the students set out to execute their newly-acquired jouna- listic techniques. Vast improvements were made in layout and design with the scope of NEWSPAPER STAFF S5 Hot off the press. The Yearbook of Winners Bonnie Jolly types final copy. 9 jSj -31 56 ANNUAL, STAFF Beverly Rinesmith, Activities Editor, works dili- gently on a project layout. Editors Jeff Layson and Taren Estes. Jobnetta Black selects pictures for layout. Staff Crosses Finish Line A mad dash for the deadline date was finally met by the Annual Staff. A hard sales and advertising campaign opened the school year. Lots of picture taking and decisions over which one to use, along with copy writing, was an experience within itself. Is June 1 fast approached, there was some appre- hension as to whether we would cross the finish line at all, but with everyones help a successful year was once again achieved. Sports Editor, Becky Tolle, types final copy for baseball section. Junior Editors, Mary Beth Turner and Tracey Koo- kendoffer, spent an hour each day putting the book together. Equi, equi, equi amamus equi. Scribunt verba Latina. 58 LATIN CLUB Latin Club Officers President-Maje Fryer Vice President-Pauia Florence Secretary-Sharon Crumbie Treasurer-Leslie Ayers Cbevaux, chevaux, chevaux, nous sommes fous de chevaux. French Club Officers President -Diana Stewart Vice President-Bi7 .y Turner Secretary- Jennifer Jones Treasurer -Dee Kaufman French Is Fun Once again, the French Club had lots of activity and fun under the leadership of Miss Betsy Woodford. This year, the club watched movies, saw cartoons, worked French puzzles and sang French songs. FRENCH CLVB 59 Fulure Covenor lauds Derby winner Speech Club Roll Small, But Quality High. Seated: Elizabeth Hewit, Mary Beth Turner, Melissa King, Jeannie Gorey, Kim Skeen. Standing: Taren Estes, Becca Burden, Monica Williams, Lynn Williams, Lisa Hutchi- son, Bret Gibbs, Mrs. Kenney Roseberry, Bruce Luther, Pat Fitzwater. Chad Dykes, Treasurer; Taren Estes, President; Melanie King, Vice President; Dee Kaufman, Secretary. The 1980-81 school year was a good one for the Speech and Drama Club under the direction of Mrs. Kenney Roseberry. Through many hours of coaching, she and her club managed to bring back to Paris High honors of the highest sort. Besides gaining several new National Forsenic League members, the club was represented at the state meet by three fine young ladies: Lynn Williams, Melis- sa King, and Taren Estes. In past years the Speech Club has dwindled in mem- bership and activeness, but this year, by constantly competing, the club has once again been brought back to life! 1981 ISFL Members Melanie King, Taren Estes, Elizabeth Hewit, Dorothy Kaufman, Mary Beth Turn- er, Melissa King, Becca Bur- den, Lisa Hutchison, Lynn Williams, Chad Dykes, Carl Dykes. Carl practicing his Extemporaneous Speaking. 1981 was a very productive year for these members of the Speech Club. At least one of these members managed to bring home a trophy from every tour- nament that was attended, and as a bonus to their already superb year, all three young ladies quali- fied for state competition. NFL 61 Teens Who Care help with the in-field. Beverly Gay and Lindrell Blackwell en- joy being clowns and helping the Paris Woman's Club with their “Visit with Santa ” project. Teens Who Care Officers Susan Henry-Vice-President Elaine Dumphord-Treasurer Trish Holman-President Johnetta Black-Secretary The club members bold a bingo party every Tuesday at Hopewell Home. Here some of the members are helping the residents with their cards. 62 TEENS WHO CARE Mr. Bill Barrese James Emerson Trish Holman Joyce Arvin Darla Johnson Richard Davis Susan Henry Reba Dodge Karen Henry Racbelle Myers Ronnie Wess Dee Dee Stiles Denny Willoughby Anthony Berryman George Jones Elaine Dumphord Kevin Ayers Lindrell Blackwell Eric Fitzwater The newest club at Paris High School is also one of the most enthusiastic. Teens Who Care is not even a year old but has already involved itself in many worth while projects. Some of the projects include helping the Women’s Club with “Visit Santa Day” and Christmas caroling at Hopewell Home. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Bill Barrese, the Teens Who Care have also sponsored a dance, helped run the St. Judes Bike-a-thon, and donated money to CARE for World Hunger. The purpose of the organization is to serve the community through group projects. Another important purpose of the club is that it ex- poses students to social work and they can therefore decide if they would like to go into that type of work. Mr. Barrese puts it this way: “Working in the club gives students a chance to give something of themselves. Also by be- ing in the club they can gain a sense of wortbi- Mr.Barrese, whose main job is to give advice, and bis club are always looking for new pro- jects. TEENS WHO CARE 63 Vocational School Offers Many Skills 64 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL One of the projects at Voca- tional School this year that required the greatest skill and knowledge wav building a house. At right Timmy Howard puts on some of the final touches. Above, Senior Tony Tipton shows his expertise at operating the drill press. Above, right, two more students work diligently. Students Careers VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 65 Girls Varsity Cbeerleaders-Tonya Sanders, Becky Fields, Leslie Ayers, Elizabeth Hewit, Nancy Bannister, Sheila Sargent, Melissa King, Sarah Eades, Daphne Bailey, and Jeannie Gorey. 66 CHEERLEA DERS Senior Cheerleaders-Kim Whitaker. Dee Kaufman, Taren Estes. Melanie King, and Lisa Puckett. Boys Varsity Cheerleaders-Melanie King, Kim Whitaker, Angie Hutsell, Margie Peters, Dee Kaufman, Taren Estes; absent when picture was taken, Lisa Puckett. CHEER LEA DERS 67 Randy Reese Football George Wilder Jr. High Football Thanks, Coaches Any athletic team is only as good as its coaches. It is the coaches, who are the leaders, who provide the instruction and inspiration for excellence on the playing field. They live with the glory of victory and the humiliation of defeat. It is with appreciation for their nev- er-ending dedication to excellence, fair play, and good sportsmanship that we salute our coaches. Left, head football coach Randy Reese dis- cusses strategy with James Clark. Below left, is George Wilder, Junior High football coach. Coach Judy Cox, below, directs her team in the Girls' State Tourney in Richmond. Opposite page, top, Coach Mark Crain gives instructions to his basketball players. Oppo- site, bottom left, head baseball coach John Ko- kas and, bottom right, gymnastics instructor, head track coach, and assistant football coach Art Scuibba. Judy Cox Basketball COA CHES 69 Outstanding Athletes MARK BELL 1st team All CKC Foot- ball; Basketball, Track, Athletic scholarship to Georgetown College TIM CRUMBIE Track, Football, Base- ball, All American 'High School Athlete MORGAN JUDY Football, 1st Sc 2nd team All CKC, 2nd team All- State r DA VID WELLS Senior Golf Award, Honorable Mention CKC TIM DALE Football, 3rd team All- State; Basketball, Track, Athletic scholar- ship to EKU GARY BROOKS Basketball, Honorable Mention, All-State; Football, Baseball Outstanding Athletes GAY NUTTER No. 1 State Tennis Champ, Athletic schol- arship to University of Florida JENNIE RED WINE Basketball, leading scorer, most rebounds and assists, best field goal and free throw per- centage, Athletic schol- arship to Murray State KELLY GALLOWAY Regional tennis tour- ney; Basketball, best de- se and Hustlin’ Award; Athletic TrA 15) - L1NDRELL WELL State Track 300 Meter Hurdle Champ; 2nd State Track 200 Meter Dash; Basketball, lead- ing scorer Front Row: Darwin Hawkins, Mike Florence, Morgan Judy, Mark Bell, David Wells, Ivan Rice, Gary Brooks, Dwayne Duncan, Kim Crumbie, Brad Cloyd, Myron Fryer, Timmy Dale, Keith Myers, Tim Crumbie; Second Row: Euchre Johnson, Mat Walton, Tim Howard, Bruce Luther, Roger Sargent, Todd Merringer, Jeff Livengood, Garnett Rankin, George Richardson, Louie Emmons, Woodrow Miles, Doug Crumbie, Eric Smith; Third Row: Scott Beheler, John Stan- field, Brian Wall, Clay Mitchell, Steve Baker, Bruce Williamson, Keith Brown, Charles Duncan, James Clark, Keith Brockman, Tod Parrish, Terry Rice, Mark Mack; Fourth Row: Johnny Reed, Donald Wells, Richard Dumphord, Kenny McCarty, Sammy Scott, Herman Hutsell, Blaine Clark, Roger Clark, Danny Puckett, Ronnie Powell. 1980 SEASON RECORD Paris 0 Owen Co. 12 Paris 9 Harrison Co. 13 Paris 7 Beechwood 15 Paris 21 Bellevue 34 Paris 20 Frankfort 6 Paris 22 Harrodsburg 20 Paris 14 Paintsville 18 Paris 21 Berea 7 Paris 24 Nicholas Co. 0 Paris 37 Madison 0 Paris 11 Bourbon Co. 8 Paris 0 Owen Co. 20 (State Play-Off Game) 72 FOOTBALL District Title Back Where It Belongs The Paris Greyhounds football team had a successful season this year. During the 1980 season, the Hounds won 6 games and lost 6, bad a four game winning streak, won their first District Title since 1974, and went unde- feated in CKC play at 4-0. The Hounds had a tough schedule this year playing four teams that were at one point ranked No. 1 in Class A and two teams ranked as high as No. 2 in the state. The Hounds also played two 3-A schools. Paris did manage some glory moments during the year. The team's great comeback against Harrodsburg to win 22-20 and their almost upset of Paintsville (ranked then No. 1) are just two of the high points. Paris managed a big win over No. 2 Berea and a beautiful vic- tory over always powerful Richmond Madi- son. The individual highlights of this 1980 season were Timmy Dale's 204 yards rushing against Nicholas County and Dwayne Dun- can’s fumble recovery against Bourbon Coun- ty. Left: LET’S GET FIRED UP! Team spirit is running high as the Greyhounds come on to the field. Right: HERE, YOU TAKE IT! Gary’s trying to get rid of the ball to Timmy for some possible extra yardage. FOOTBALL 73 Senior Players Kneeling: Morgan Judy, Dwayne Duncan, Gary Brooks, Ivan Rice, BradCloyd, Darwin Hawkins;Standing: Mark Bell, Mike Florence, Kim Crumbie, David Wells, Timmy Dale, Myron Fryer, Keith Myers, and Tim Crumbie. (Charles Cum- mins absent from picture.) PILE UP! It looks like we’re trying to run the ball. It also looks like the opposing team is doing a good job of keeping us from it. Oh well, we’ll blow their defense out of there next time. CLEAR THE WAY, FELLOWS'. James Clark is hoping bis blockers can give him room to run for the first down or even more. What’s a runner without blockers? 74 FOOTBALL Gary Brooks and Mark Bell-Honorary Captains Mark Bell-Iron Man Award Brad Cloyd-Most Efficient Linebacker Timmy Dale-Most Efficient Offensive Back Doug Crumbie-Most Efficient Defensive Lineman Mike Florence-Most Efficient Offensive Lineman Timothy Crumbie-Most Efficient Defensive Back FOOTS A LL 75 Two very young gymnasts. Jackie Kennon and Shannon Roundtree, started on the varsity team this year. Jackie averaged 19.9 points, while Shannon averaged 16 points per meet. Rene Zuniga holding a pose during his floor routine. Mark Humphrey shows goon torm wnne pm vaulting. Below, Mark is pleased by being elected team honorary captain. Freshman. Becky Fields performs her floor routine. Gymnastics Scoreboard Meet Meet 2 Meet 3 Meet U4 Meet 5 Bryan Station 75.8 Meet tt 6 Bryan Station 83.2 Paris 45.2 Paris 64.8 Harrison 38.5 Henry Clay 31.8 Harrison 20.7 Marion 79.1 Paris 60.8 Meet 7 Woodford 77.9 Harrison 44.5 Paris 55.6 Tates Creek 0.0 Western Hills 32.3 Harrison 20.5 Henry Clay 76.55 Franklin 19.0 Paris 49.85 Lafayette Harrison 55.40 39.90 Lexington Region Meet Woodford 1. Brvan Station 84.10 76.7 o + • Woodford 82.55 Henry Clay 69.0 3. Henry Clay 80.55 Paris 60.8 4. Lafayette 72.00 Lafayette 41.7 5. Paris 61.70 Harrison 41.2 6. Franklin Paris 7. Western Hills 56.8 Western Hills 21.1 F ranklin 13.9 Tates Creek 0.0 76 G YMSASTICS Coach Sciubba, Mary Beth Turnerf Kim Sand- ers, Mark Humphrey, Jackie Kennon, Becky Fields, Shannon Roundtree. Winning Season Sparks Enthusiasm For Next Year The 1981 Gymnastics Team, led by Coach Art Sciubba. had their first winning season. 15-7, and had a particularly outstanding competitor in Mary Beth Turner, their it 1 girl, who placed 15th in the vaulting competition at the state gymnastics meet. Mary Beth averaged 22 points per meet. Other members of the team were as foliows: Jackie Kennon, a 5th grader, was the it2girl and averaged 19.9 points per meet; Shannon Roundtree, a 6th grader, was the tt3girl and averaged 16 points per meet: Kim Sanders, specialized in Beam and Bars; Becky Fields, a freshman, was the ft4 girl on the team and averaged 18 points per meet: Rene Zuniga and Mark Humphrey competed in the boys compe- tition. Although very inexperienced, they were able to learn many of the basic skills needed to be a good competitor for next year. Coach Sciubba remarked that, “A lot of hard work, long practice hours, and determination made this season successful. W'ith everyone returning, next season should be better. The team goal is to qualify for the state meet. ” Coach Sciubba giving instruction to one of the younger gymnasts. Mary Beth Turner qualified in the State Meet in the Vaulting at 7.45 perfor- mance. Mary Beth was also a very dedi- cated gymnast who practiced constantly, especially on the Beam. She was the re- cipient of the Rhonda Wilkerson Award. GYMXAST1CS 77 A Dozen Great Sportsmen Standing: Lindrell Blackwell, Myron Fryer, Billy Jones, Deric Pierce, Jeff Livengood, Charles Cummins Kneeling: Darwin Hawkins, Gary Brooks, Ivan Rice, Robert Maggard, and Mark Bell. (Absent from picture-Timmy Dale.) 78 THE ORANGE CRUSH! Eric Maschke and Timmy Dale sandwich a Bourbon County player while fighting for a rebound during a game. SUPER SOPHOMORE! Robert Maggard goes up for a shot against Bourbon County. He was the only sophomore on the varsity team and started most of the season. 1980-81 Basketball Season Toughest One In Years “I believe our schedule was the toughest Paris High School has played in the last 10 years, commented Coach Mark Crain. The Greyhounds did play against several tough competitors, and Coach Crain considered the month of February as the hardest on the team. The highlight of the season came when Paris won an 18-point victory over the “people on the bill.” (We all know who that is!) What about the players' attitude? Coach Crain remarked, “Our players had a great attitude and the willingness to win.” That’s what helps make a fine bas- ketball team. BASKETBALL 79 IA TOO MUCH “D”! Eric Maschke and Myron Fryer put hard nose defense on a Bourbon County player. Freshmen And “B” Team Banquet Winners Standing: Woodrow Miles, Manager: Randy Withrow, Manager: John Hinkson, Defense: Kenny Edwards, FG%: Blaine Clark, 110%: Donald Wells, Sixth Man Seated: Bobby Wilkerson, Sixth Man: Doug Crumbie, FT%; Jon Stevenson, Most Improved: Euchre Johnson, Assist: James Clark 110%. HO BASKETBALL Varsity Banquet Winners Standing: Billy Jones, Most improved: Timmy Dale, Rebounds: Myron Fryer, Sixth Man; Eric Maschke, Leadership; Charles Cummins, Hustlin' Hound; Robert Maggard, Most Improved: Ivan Rice, Statistics Seated: Lindrell Blackwell, Leading Scorer: Deric Pierce, FT%: Mark Bell, Leadership. 1980 Boys' Basketball Schedule (11-14) Nov. 25 Fleming County Won 50-49 Dec. 2 Bracken County Won 44-37 Dec. 5 Tollesboro Won 52-51 Dec. 6 Harrison County Lost 44-55 Dec. 9 Bath County Won 63-46 Dec. 16 Estill County Lost 53-66 Dec. 18 Bourbon County Lost 57-64 Jan. 9 Mays ville Lost 53-61 Jan. to Nicholas County Won 59-58 Jan. 13 Mason County Lost 53-63 Jan. 17 MM1 Won 49-39 Jan. 20 Montgomery County Won 51-48 Jan. 23 Bourbon County Won 52-34 Jan. 27 C.K.C. Playoff Madison Lost 65-83 Jan. 30 Boyd County Lost 59-71 Jan. 31 Ashland Lost 67-75 Feb. 3 Western Hills Won 56-46 Feb. 10 MM! Won 55-47 Feb. 13 Madison Lost 60-63 Feb. 14 Pendleton County Lost 76-81 (ot) Feb. 17 Clark County Lost 56-68 Feb. 20 Frank fort Lost 49-53 Feb. 24 Nicholas County Won 52-51 Feb. 27 St. Patrick Lost 54-63 District Tournament Nicholas County Lost 57-62 WHERE ARE THEY? Gary Brooks jumps over a pile of Bourbon Coun- ty players trying to see where his teammates are so he can dish off a pass. BASKETBA LL 81 1980-81 Ladyhounds Kneeling, left to right: Vicki Brooks, Gae Estes, Robin Red wine, Kelly Galloway, Tammy Weaver, Teri Hazzard, Beth Galloway. Standing, left to right: Stacie McCarty, Kelly Crain, Kelly Wagoner, Francine Smith, Sharon Crumbie. Paula Florence. Libby Shriver, Jennie Redwine, Kim Dale. Dee Dee Stiles. Maye Fryer. Holli Steward. Debbie Correll, Tina Vance. BANQUET WINNERS Left to right: Kim Dale, FG%; Christy Ingram, Defense; Sharon Crumbie, Most Im- proved; Libby Shriver, Most Improved, Rebounds, and FT%; Jenny Redwine, Captain Award, FG%, FT%, Rebounds, Assists, and Leading Scorer; Kelly Galloway, Defense and Hustlin' Hound; Tina Vance, Captain Award; and Kelley Crain, Leading Scorer and 110%. (Not pictured-Dee Dee Stiles, Captain Award.) At right: Senior Jennie Redwine seems de- termined to move the ball no matter what her opponent may think. At bottom: Lady- hounds crash the boards in a game against Bourbon County. Nov. 24 Rowan County Won 52-51 Dec. 1 Bracken County Won 52-43 Dec. 4 Tates Creek Won 64-52 Dec. 8 Clark County Lost 48-56 Dec. 9 Bath County Won 66-45 Dec. 10-13 Shelby County Tourney Franklin County IjOSt Dec. 15 Harrison County Won 62-40 Dec. 19 Bourbon County Won 79-40 Jan. 3 Laurel County Lost 15-5-1 Jan. 5 Mason County Won 65-50 Jan. 10 Western Hills IjOSt 52-57 Jan. 12 Nicholas County Won 77-10 Jan. 15-17 Lady Kat Tourney Belfry Won 58-53 Paluski Lost 43-54 Sheldon Clark Lost 62-64 Jan. 19 C.K.C. Playoff Nicholas County Won 65-17 Jan. 22 Bourbon County Won 58-33 Jan. 28-31 C.K.C. Tourney Woodford County Won 49-45 Lincoln County Won 58-51 Western Hills Lost 53-63 Feb. 5 Pendleton County Won 67-47 Feb. 9 Harrison County Won 61-41 Feb. 14 Ashland Won 72-36 Feb. 16 Bryan Station Won 47-46 Feb. 19 Scott County Won 65-40 Feb. 21 Boyd County Won 77-28 Feb. 23 Mt. Olivet Deming Won 51-36 District Tournament Bourbon County Won 57-33 Harrison County Won 57-41 Regional Tournament Montgomery County Won 56-47 Mason County Won 51-37 Clark County Lost 12-51 Senior Jennie Red wine proudly displays her six trophies she received at the basketball banquet. Redwine also set a school record in scoring in a single game with 38 points. Senior Kelly Galloway looks for one of her teammates as she takes the ball out. 85 Senior tennis players Gay Nutter, Kelly Galloway, Dee Dee Stiles, Karen Henry and freshman Rebecca Burden. P.H.S. Netters Men's tennis team is composed of Rodney Roe, Tyron Crumbie, Dennis Workman. Bobby Wilkerson, Kenneth Sanders, and Andy Nutter. No. 1 Tennis Player Gay Nutter 1978 - 1981 PARIS HIGH SCHOOL TENSIS ACHIEVEMENTS • 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980 REGIONAL WINNER 1979, 1980 STATE HIGH SCHOOL WINNER • 1979 STATE WOMEN’S WINNER • 1980 STATE HIGH SCHOOL FINALIST 1980 SOUTHERN 16 AND UNDER WINNER 1980 SEMIFINALS OF SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE • 1980 SOUTHERN WOMEN'S WINNER 1980 KENTUCKY STATE WOMEN'S CHAMP • 1981 FINALIST IN SUGAR BOWL IN NEW ORLEANS 1980 RANKING NUMBER 1 IN KENTUCKY WOMEN'S NUMBER 1 IN KENTUCKY 18 AND UNDER NUMBER 1 IN THE SOUTH IN 16 AND UNDER NUMBER 2 IN THE SOUTH IN WOMEN’S NUMBER 21 IN THE NATION IN 16 AND UNDER WOM SPORTSMANSHIP A WARD AT NATIONAL INDOOR WON SPORTSMANSHIP A WARD AT SUGAR BOWL Gay’s racquet will be re- tired and placed in the tro- phy case at Paris High SrhnnL . . : j TENNIS 87 Relay Team Undefeated The men’s 800 meter relay team (Richardson, Buckner, Blackwell, and Rice) was un- defeated, breaking records at Bellvue, Paris, and the Region- al Meet. The men’s (Buckner, Roe, Rice and Blackwell) and the wom- en’s (Arnold Rice, Jones and Smith) 1600 meter relay teams were successful, establishing school records at 3:31 and 4:19 respectively. Discus thrower, Mark Bell, placed third in the Region (121 feet) and fourth in the Sec- tion Meet (123 feet.) Scherl Brown throws the shot put and Discus for the women’s team. She always qualified for the finals in all meets. A bright future is in store for her. She placed fourth in the Regional meet. 88 TRACK Blackwell Wins 1st in State 300 Meter Hurdle 1981 Track and Field Scoreboard 94 wins 22 losses Boys Girls 4 Bellevue Invitational 7 1 Paris Invitational 4 2 Harrodsburg Invitational 3 2 Frankfort Invitational 6 4 Central Kentucky Conference 15 2 Lexington Regional 5 3 Lexington-Covington Sectional 8 7th in State Lindrell Blackwell, recipient of the Jessie Owens Award, broke the 300 Meter Hurdle re- cord in the Regional meet (38.8), Sectional re- cord, 38.8, and established a school record of 38.64. He won 1st place in the State Meet. Lindrell was also undefeated in the 200 Meter Dash and established a school record of 22.6. If you think that is fast-his split time in the anchor lap of the 1600 Meter Relay got as low as 49 seconds on two occasions. He placed 2nd in the State Meet. TRACK H9 Besides their daily interval and conditioning running work- out, the track team spent time in the weight room and practic- ing relay exchanges. Timmy Crumbie is one of the best triple jumpers around, 43’11 . He placed 1st in the Region, 1st in the Section, and 5th in the State. 90 TRACK Track and Field 1981 Parish High Track Team Renee Chenault. Francine Smith, Regina Jones, Yvette Rice, Leia Arnold, and Dana Coons. Asst. Coach Debbie Mack, Anette Brown, Michelle Martinson. Hollie Steward, Scherl Brown, Tina Hutsell, Head Coach Art Sciubba. Tim Crumbie, Mark Bell, James Clark, Kyle Roe. Dewayne Rice, Ivan Sports Rice, Jim Bannister, George Richardson. Lindrell Blackwell, Clifford Buckner, and Head Manager and Score Keeper Euchre Johnson. The Hounds caused a few people to take a second glance at their stop watch or tape measure this year. It was a year in which superb perfor- mances overcame the lack in depth. The boys and girls track team, under the direction of Coach Sciubba. molded their performances in the footsteps of Lindrell Blackwell. His habit of enduring hard work spread throughout each participant, en- abling their performances to be in the limelight as they crossed the fin- ish line in record breaking times. The concentration at practice was much in demand, weight training, relay drills, 3-5 miles of condition- ing circuits, and interval workouts, pushed everybody to their maxi- mum capacity. In the end, the re- wards were great. School Record Broken Ivan Rice established a new school record in the 100 meter dash at 11.40 seconds in the CKC meet. Lindrell Blackwell set the school record in the 200 meter dash, 22.6 seconds, but the most astonishing feat came from the girls track team. Francine Smith, an 8th grader, established a school record in the 200 meter dash (26.3), ran a 200 meter split time of 25.8 in the 800 meter medley relay, and ran a 400 meter split time of 62 seconds in the 1600 me- ter relay. She placed 2nd in the Region; 1st in the Section and re- ceived an Honorable Mention in the State. Outstanding Sprinters Francine Smith, Ivan Rice, Yvette Rice, and Lindrell Blackwell. TRACK 91 Kneeling: Mike McFarland, Rodney Cason, Terry Rice, Gary Brooks, Dwayne Duncan, Char- lie Duncan, Kevin Sponcil, Robert Geddings Standing: Coach John Kokas, Tim Blackburn, Tim Crumbie, Mark Sears, Herman Hutsell, Darrin O'Bryan, Morgan Judy, and Greg Marshall. (Not pictured are Brad Parsons, Bo Henry, Terrence Brooks, and Rodney Roe.) Baseball Team Sets School Records 16-Game Winning Streak 21 Season Wins DWAYNE DUNCAN (Catcher) TIM CRUMBIE (Center field) GARY BROOKS (Pitcher, Shortstop) MORGAN JUDY (Outfield. Pitcher) Ist-Sacrifices (7) 2nd-Doubles (7) llrd-Singles (24) 3rd-Hits (31) Ith-Runs Batted In (22) 4th-Batting A verage (.373) 2nd-Batting A verage (.455) 2nd-Hits (35) 2nd-Singles (25) 2nd-Doubles (7) 2nd-Home Runs (2) 2nd-Runs Batted In (24) 3rd-Stolen Bases (25) 3rd-Triples (I) .'Ird-Sacrifices (5) Ith-Runs (22) 92 BASEBALL tst-Stolen Bases (31) Ist-Runs Batted In (34) Ist-Home Runs (3) Ist-Runs (29) 1st-Walks (23) 2nd-Doubles (7) 2nd-Pitching Wins (7) 2nd-Strikeouts (61) 3rd-ERA (2.H0) 3rd-Batting Average (.389) 4th-Hits (30) Ist-Pitcbing Saves (7) 2nd-Triples (2) 3rd-Home Runs (1) 3rd-Doubles (6) 5th Batting A verage (.354) 5th-Runs Batted In (20) 6th-Singles (19) BASEBALL SCORES-1981 SEASON Won-21 Lost-10 Montgomery Co. Harrison Co.-6 Lexington Henry Clay-11 Par is-11 Paris-5 Paris-11 Paris-11 Paris-5 Paris-9 Paris-11 Paris-10 Paris-12 Paris-8 Paris-5 Paris-7 Paris-7 Paris-9 Paris-8 Paris-5 Paris-4 Paris-0 Bracken Co.-l Maysville-1 Menifee Co.-5 Williamstown-3 Wolfe Co.-4 MM1-2 Maysville-0 Bracken Co.-4 Magoffin Co.-O Magoffin Co.-7 MM1-4 Lexington Sayre-1 Richmond Madison-3 Ripley, Ohio-3 Ripley, Ohio-7 C.K.C. Tourney Paris-8 Nicholas Co.-4 Lexington Henry Clay-18 Paris-4 Shelby Co.-l 1 Richmond Madison-7 Richmond Madison-4 Paris-4 Paris- 9 Paris-11 Morgan Co.-8 Paris-2 Paris-12 Williamstown-6 Paris-1 Paris-5 Paris-3 Tollesboro-2 Lexington Sayre-0 Lexington Say re-1 Paris-4 Morgan Col-0 Williamstown-4 Paris-4 District Tourney Nicholas Co.-4 Paris-3 (Above) Left to right: Kevin Sponcil, 2nd Base (Triples-3, Runs-29, Walks-21, Singles-24, Stolen Bases-22, Hits-29, Batting Average -.329, Runs Bat- ted In-16); Greg Marshall, Pitcher, Shortstop, and Outfield (Pitching Wins-9, 2.32 ERA, Strikeouts- 83, Home Runs-2, Triples-1, Walks-17, Doubles-5, Runs Batted In-18, Hits-24, .300 Batting Average, Stolen Bases-13), Terry Rice, Outfield (.457 Bat- ting Average, Hits-43, Singles-34, Doubles-8, Sto- len Bases-29, Sacrifices-6, Home Runs-1, Runs Batted In-23). (Left) Kneeling: Rodney Cason, Outfield; Tim Blackburn, Outfield;Charlie Duncan, Outfield and 3rd Base (.255 Batting Average, Walks-17, Dou- bles-5. Stolen Bases-12); Robert Geddings, Pitcher, Outfielder, and In fielder (.250 Batting Average, 2.33 ERA); Standing: Mark Sears, 1st Base (Sacri- fices;-7, Stolen Bases-14, Runs Batted In-17, Dou- bles-5, Walks-14, .242 Batting Average); Herman Hutsell, Shortstop and Pitcher (3 Pitching Wins, 3.23 ERA); Darrin O'Bryan, Outfield. 1st Base, and Catcher (.333 Batting Average); Mike McFarland, 3rd Base, 2nd Base, and Outfield (.310 Batting A verage). BASEBALL 93 Young, Talented And Clearly Up To Par The Paris High Golf team had a very successful season this year under the coaching of Mr. Gordon Goode. In the annual Paris Invita- tional, the Hounds finished fifth. Steve Layson had a 74 to place third in the individ- ual competition. In the C.K.C. Tournament, Paris finished fifth and in the Regional Tournament held at Juniper Hills, Paris finished sixth. The team will lose one sen- ior, David Wells this year. Other members of the team are Donald Wells, Hart Be- heler, Steve Layson, David Wells, Scott Beheler, Dwight Galloway, Marty Goins, and Darrell Wells. 94 GOt.F 1980-81 Food Service Personnel Director of Food Services Mrs. Dorothy Wells Becky Tolle and Beverly Kenney serve as cashiers in the cafeteria. FOOD SERVICES 95 Alumni Association Honors Local Residents Mrs. Flora Harney presents the coveted Kirkpatrick Cup to Miss Betsy Brooks Wood- ford, a teacher at Paris High. Bart Rogers is presenting the Alumni Cup, awarded to an outstanding senior, to Jeff Layson. Winners of the Alumni “Eye awards were, Gary Brooks, Jeff Layson, Mrs. George S. Tate, and Wayne Brown. Not pic- tured was Gay Nutter and Rev. Robert Insko. Scholarship winners, shown with Mrs. Betty Jo Heick, were Mike Turner, who plans to study business at UK; Sharon True, who will study business at East- ern; and Diana Stewart, who will major in phys- ical therapy at UK. The new 1981-82 Alumni Association Officers are, Sheila McConnell, secretary; Clay Rose- berry, treasurer; Jeff Layson, vice-president; Roy Baber, president. 96 ALUMS1 A WARDS Honors Day Recipients D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENS AWARD Jennie Red wine KENTUCKY SOCIETY OF PROFESSION- AL ENGINEERS MATH AWARD Jeff Layson MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Algebra I-Lisa Hutchison, Kim Smart Algebra II-Cbad Dykes Geometry-Marlon King, Kevin Sponcil Math 10-Penny Pollitt Math 9-Keith Brockman Trigonometry-Jeff Layson Calculus-Diana Stewart ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English I-Kim Smart, Kelley Crain, Eliza- beth Hewit, Lisa Hutchison English II-Karen Parsons, Beverly True, Tammy Roe, Maye Fryer English III-Tracey Kookendoffer English IV-Melanie King, Jeff Layson, Jannie Red wine, Dee Dee Stiles Journalism-Melanie King, Jeff Layson Journalism Certificates-Tim Crumbie, Mark Davis, Karen Henry, Christy Ingram, Gay Nutter, Ivan Rice, Sherri Whalen, Steve Withrow, Jennie Redwine Speech Club-Carl Dykes, Taren Estes LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT French I-Billy Turner French II-Jeff Layson, Diana Stewart Latin I-Kelley Crain Latin II-Karen Parsons SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Physics-Jeff Layson Chemistry-Chad Dykes Chemistry Certificate-Mary Beth Turner Biology-Wade Eades, Karen Parsons Physical Science-Kim Smart Physical Science Certificate-Lynn Wil- liams, Michael Gay, Gregory Mack Recognition of Student Participation in Sci- ence and Mathematics Achievement Program at EKU: Physics-Jeff Layson Chemistry-Chad Dykes, Mary Beth Turner Earth Science-Michael Gay SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Citizensbip-Kelley Crain, Lynn Williams, Lisa Hutchison, Janet Kenney Citizenship Certificates-Sharon True, John Hinkson, Jim Bannister, Beverly True World Geography-Myron Fryer World Geography Certificate-John Watson World History-John Moore World History Certificates-Pam Harrill, Tim Hewit HONORS 97 U.S. Government-Marlon King U.S. Government Certificates-Mark Bell, Cheryl Prince, Rachelle Myers, Tim Cain, Tim Crumbie U.S. History-Chad Dykes, Pat Fitzwater, Mary Beth Turner, Billy Turner U.S. History Certificates-Missy Earlywine, Jennifer Jones, Rutbie Shriver, Bruce Lu- ther VOCATIONAL BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION Accounting I-Jeff Lay son Accounting II-Beverly Rinesmith General Business-Gwen Pitts FBLA Achievement Awards-Sharon Ture, Janet Kenney, Cheryl Prince, Beverly Ture, Karen Parsons, Jeff Layson Typing I-Diana Stewart, Margaret Brooks Typing II-Tina Vance, Cheryl Prince Parisian Co-Editor Award-Jeff Layson, Taren Estes Ethel Plock Business Skills Olympics Awards-Jeff Layson, Diana Stewart, Cheryl Prince, Beverly Rinesmith VOCATIONAL EDUCATION HOME ECO- NOMICS DEPT. Home Economics I-Kim Smart Home Economics II-Missy Earlywine Advanced Home Economics-Rachelle Myers Parenthood Education-Beverly Rinesmith VOCATIONAL EDUCATION INDUSTRI- AL ARTS DEPT. Health Careers-Johnetta Black Machine Shop-Bill Kenney Lucky Automotive Mechanics-David Bowman General Crafts-John Moore General Woods-David Correll Drafting-Myron Fryer ART DEPARTMENT Art I-Libby Shriver Art II-Ruthie Shriver Art III-Myron Fryer Art 110%-Keith Myers HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SAFETY Driver Education-Mike Turner, Tim Cain, Melanie King P.E. I Award-Kelley Crain P.E. II Award-Jennie Redwine Health A ward-Kim Smart, Lynn Williams, Kelley Crain All State Plaque-Jennie Redwine Football Player of the Year-Timmy Dale MUSIC DEPARTMENT Outstanding Music Department Award- Katby Smart Vocal Department Awards-Tim Cain, Taren Estes, Melanie King Band Service Awards-Jeff Jones, Greg Tubbs, Tim Cain 1981 Majorette A ward-Charlena Mitchell All-American Hall of Fame Band Honor Certificate by Purdue University Taren Estes-lst chair clarinetist Margaret Ann Forsythe-Field Commander Who's Who in Music” Award-Kathy Smart, Taren Estes U.S. Marine Corps “Semper Fidelis Award for Musical Excellence-Kathy Smart Vocal Department A ward for Performance, Conduct, and Attendance-Reba Dodge, Tim Cain, Lisa Warfied, Melanie King, Kathy Smart, Taren Estes Band Department A ward for Performance,, Conduct and Attendance-Taren Estes, Kathy Smart, Greg Tubbs, Jeff Jones, Tay- lor Miller, Charlena Mitchell, Deana Hutchison, Tim Cain. Stanley Walker, Grubbs Fund Scholarship Award-Kathy Smart, Taren Estes, Reba Dodge, Tim Cain PERFORMING SERVICE HONORS Kentucky Girls' State Delegate-Mary Beth Turner, Terri Hazzard Kentucky Boys’ State Delega te-D wigh t Bad- gett, Chad Dykes; alternate, Billy Turner Library Service A ward-Rachelle Myers Library Certificates-Pamela Harrill, Peggy Sebastin, Denise Hutchison, Karen Myers and Mark Davis Tutoring-Dwigbt Badgett, Karen Myers, Sherri Whalen, Lisa Puckett, Elaine Dum- phord Office Workers-Rebecca Tolle, Kim Whi- taker, Taren Estes, Dwayne Duncan, Char- lena Mitchell, Kelly Galloway, Margie Pe- ters Bookstore Workers-Jenny McCord, Penny Pollitt Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Award- Da v id Correll VOCATIONAL BUSINESS AND OFFICE CERTIFICATES Mark Bell, Robin Blades, Joyce Brown, Reba Dodge, Carl Dykes, Dwayne Duncan, Mike Florence, Deana Hutchison, Debbie Jackson, Veronica Jones, Bonnie Jolly, Jeff Jones, Janet Kenney, Paula King, Cheryl Prince, Lisa Puckett, Deric Pierce, Teresa Purcell, Beverly Rinesmith, Becky Tolle, Greg Tubbs, Sharon True, Tina Vance, Da- vid Wells, Kim Whitaker, Irene Williams. Scholarship Recipients Kathy Smart, Music Scholarship Transylva- nia University, and Stanley Grubbs Scholar- ship; Sharon True, Alumni Scholarship; Jeff Layson, Pittenger Scholarship, and Academic Scholarship. The University of The South (Sewanee); Gay Nutter, Scholarship Univer- sity of Florida; Reba Dodge, Stanley Grubbs Scholarship; Timmy Cain, Stanley Grubbs Scholarship; Taren Estes, Stanley Grubbs Scholarship; Kelly Galloway, Athletic Schol- arship Transylvania University; Timmy Dale, Athletic Scholarship Eastern Kentucky University; Melanie King, Paris Kiwanis Club J. Farris Adams Memorial Scholarship; Jennie Redwine, Athletic Scholarship Mur- ray State University. HONORS 99 Paris High School Dr. David B. Gover Superintendent Daphne Bailey Deana Hutchison Robin Blades Debra Jackson Kim Whitaker Sherri Whalen Teresa Purcell Cheryl Prince Kelly Galloway Rebecca Tolle Irene Williams Scarlett Vance Gay Nutter Jennie Red wine Taren Estes Melanie King Patricia Stiles Rachelle Myers Joyce Brown Gary Brooks Irvy Rice Harold Kohn Clayton McKee Mike Tubbs Dwayne Rice David Helphenstine Jeff Coburn Charles Cummins Victor McKee David Williams Mark Bell Tony Tipton Gayle Arnold Dale Arnold Steve Withrow David Wells Mike Florence Scott Patrick Kim Crumbie Timothy Dale Senior Class 1981 Mr. Homer H. Goins Principal Tina Vance Lisa Puckett Bonnie Jolly Paula King Sharon True Janet Kenney Johnetta Black Dorothy Kaufman Diana Stewart Beverly Rinesmith Karen Henry Angela Patrick Charlena Mitchell Elizabeth Worick Katherine Smart Gwyn Marks Veronica Jones Reba Dodge Jeff Lay son Greg Tubbs Dwayne Duncan Brad Cloyd Rickie Burden Timothy Rison David Bowman Morgan Judy Mike Turner Jeff Jones Timothy Crumbie Lind re 11 Blackwell Deric Pierce Keith Myers Billy Jones Curtis Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Ken Lucky Myron Fryer Eric Maschke Timmy Cain Henry Lovell Senior Accomplishments ARNOLD, DALE-Beta Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2. ARNOLD, GA YLE-Beta Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1. 2. Who's Who, Best Looking. BAILEY, DAPHNE-FHA I; Cheerleader 4; Band I, 2, 3; Class Vice President 1. BELL, MARK-FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Latin 1,2, Secretary, 2j Senior Play 4; Boys Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BLACK, JOHNETTA-Art Club 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Teens Who Care 4; Senior Play 4; Band 1, 2; Art Contest, 1st Place; Vocational School, HOSA Club 3, 4. BLACKWELL, LINDRELL-Teens Who Care 4; Boys Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Boys Track I, 2, 3, 4. BLADES, ROBIN-FBLA 3, Parliamentarian; FHA 4, Songleader. BOWMAN, DAVID-Art Club 3; Latin Club I, 2; French Club 2. BROOKS. GARY-Latin Club I, 2; Senior Play 4; Boys Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Most Assists A ward 2. 3, 4; Most Steals Award 4; Best Defensive Player I; Honorable Mention All-State Football 4 and Basketball 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Most RBI's 3; Class Vice President 2; Class Secretary I. BROWN, JOYCE-FBLA 2; FHA I, 2, 3. 4, Parliamentar- ian 4; Teens Who Care 4; Senior Play 4; Girls Basketball, Manager 2; History Certificate. BURDEN, RICKIE-Art Club I. CAIN. TIM-Art Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Speech Club 3; Newspaper 3; Senior Play 4; Parisionaires 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Health Award I; Art Award 3. CUMMINS. CHARLES-Boys Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Boys Track I; Football 4. DALE, TIMMY-Boys Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Boys Track I, 2; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Best Defensive Player. Best Defensive Back 2; Sixth Man A ward; Best Offensive Back 3. 4. DODGE, REBA-FBLA 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3; FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Teens Who Care 4; Senior Play 4; Parisionnaires 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Home- coming Princess 2; U.S. History Certificate. DUNCAN. DWA YNE-Latin Club 1, 2; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Class Treasurer I; Student Council 3; Secretary 4. DYKES, CARL-FBLA 4; Latin Club 1; Speech Club I. 2, 4; Senior Play 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. ESTES, TAKEN-Beta Club 3, 4; Latin Club I. 2; Speech Club I, 4. President 4; NFL I, 2. 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Co- Editor; Senior Play 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Parisionnaires I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3. 4. FLORENCE, MIKE-Art Club 3; FBLA 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Senior Play 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Most Efficient Lineman Award. FRYER. MYRON-Art Club 2. 3; Latin Club I, 2; Senior Play 4; Boys Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3; Art I A ward; Algebra I Award; Best Field Goal Percentage; Sixth Man A ward; Baseball Fireman A ward. FRANKLIN. EDDIE-Art Club I; Boys Track I. GALLOWAY, KELLY-Art Club 3, 4, President 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2, Treausrer 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Girls Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Class Secre- tary 3. HELPHENSTINE. DA VID-PHS CLOYD, BRAD-Football 2. 3, 4; Honorable Mention CKC 3. 4; Most Efficient Linebacker 4. COBURN. JEFF-FootbaII 1, 2; Vica Club 4. CRUMBIE, KIM-Football 4. CRUMBIE, TIM-Art Club 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Boys Track 1.2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; English I A ward; World Geography Certificate 2; Boys State Dele- gate 3; SMAP 1; Minority Affairs 3, Student Council 4; Baseball Best Defensive Player 3; All-American High School Athlete 4; Outstanding Freshman. Track 1; Out- standing Field Events 3; Regional Winner, triple jump 3, 4; Regional winner long jump 4; Sectional winner triple jump 3; 4th in State in triple jump 3; Most Efficient De- fensive Back 4; Courier-Journal All-state Honorable Mention. Football, 4; Herald-Leader All-State 2nd team 4; All CKC 2nd team 4; Class A Newsletter 1st team All- State 4. 1st team all-CKC baseball, 4; “Mr. Clutch award, 4; Outstanding field performance in track, 4; regional triple jump winner. 4; regional long jump winner, 4; jour- nalism certificate, 4; U.S. Government certificate 4. 102 SR. ACCOMPLISHMENTS HENRY, KAREN-FHA 1; Teens Who Care 4; Newspa- per Staff 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Band I, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4. HEWIT, TIM-Beta Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Football 2, 3. HUTCHISON. DEANA-LA 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: World Geography Certificate 2; Homecoming Princess I; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4: 30th Percental Award I. JACKSON. DEBBIE-Art Club 3. 4; FBLA 3; FHA I. 2; Cheerleader 2. 3; Gymnastics I. 2. 3; Homecoming Prin- cess 2. 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Gymnastics A ward and Certificate 3; Class Treasurer 2 JOHNSON. CURTIS-Teens Who Care 4: Bovs Basketball 1. JOHNSON. JEFFERY-Boys Basketball 1, Manager; Boys Track I. 2. JOLLY. BONNIE-FBLA 2. 4. JONES. JEFF-FBLA 3. 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4. JONES. VERONICA-FBLA 1. 2. 4; FHA I. 2. 4. Treasur- er I; Teens Who Care 4; Girls Basketball 2. .Manager; Girls Track 2; Band 2; Homecoming Princess I; Most Improved on Track Team 2. JONES. BILLY-Art Club I; Boys Basketball 2. Most Im- proved; Boys Track 2; Football 2 JUDY, MORGAN-Football I. 2. 3, 4; Football Outstanding Sophomore; Second Team All-CKC 2; First Team All- CKC 3; Second Team All-State 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Most Saves 3. KA UFMAN, DEE-Art Club 2. 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; FBLA 4; Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3, 4; Speech Club 1; NFL I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; French Club Treasurer; Who’s Who. Best Looking; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. KENNEY. JANET-Art Club 2 3. 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; FBLA 3. 4. Vice President 4; French Club I; Science Award; History Award. KING, MELANIE-Art Club 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; FBLA 3; Latin Club I. 2; French Club 3, 4; Speech Club 1. 4. Vice President 4; NFL I. 2. 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4. Co-Captain 3. 4; Parisionnaires I. 2. 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Homecoming Queen 4; Worldview ’SI 4; SPOKE-4; International Youth in Achievement 4; World History Certificate 2; U.S. History Certificate 3; Typing I A ward 3; Speech Class A ward I. KING, PAULA-FBLA 2, 3. 4. KOHN. HAROLD-Latin CLub I; Boys Basketball 2 Vo- cational School 3. 4; VIC A 3. 4. LA YSON, JEFF-Beta Club 2 3, 4. Vice President 4; FBLA 4. Reporter 4; Latin Club 1. 2 Vice President 2 French Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Co-Editor 4; Senior Play 4; English I Award; English II Award; Latin I Award; Latin II A ward; World History A ward; U.S. History A ward; Biol- ogy Award 2; Health Award I; Art Typing Contest Win- ner; FBLA State Conference; Accounting I, 2nd Place in FBLA Regional; Who’s Who Most Likely to Succeed; Who’s Who Most School Spirit; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; SPOKE 4; Bluegrass Boys’ State 3; Class President I, 2. 3. 4. LOVELL, HENRY-Beta Club 2. 3; FBLA 3. 4; Latin Club I, 2; Health A ward 1; World History A ward 2; U.S. Histo- ry A ward 3. LUCKY, KEN-Vocational 4; VIC A 4. MCKEE. CLAYTON-Vocational School 3. 4; Teens Who Care 4. MCKEE, VICTOR-PHS MASCHKE. ERIC-Art Club 2 Boys Basketball 2 3. 4; Boys Track 2. MILLER. TA YLOR-Band 3. 4. MITCHELL. CHARLENA-Beta Club 2 3. 4; FBLA 4; Latin Club I, 2; French Club 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Princess I, 3; Class Treasurer 3. MYERS. KEITH-Art Club I; Bovs Basketball I; Football 1. MYERS, RACHELLE-Beta Club 2 3. 4; FHA 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; French Club 3; Teens Who Care 4; Yearbook Staff 4; World History Award 2; Home Ec 1. NUTTER, GA Y-Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Ten- nis 1, 2 3. 4; Won CKC 7 Years; Won Regionals 4 years; Won State High School Kentucky Player of the Year. PATRICK, ANGIE-FHA 4; PATRICK. SCOTT-Art Club 3; FHA 4; Latin Club 1. PIERCE, DERIC-FBLA 2 Treasurer 2; Boys Basketball 4; Boys Track 2; Football 2. SR. A CCOMPLISHMENTS 103 PRINCE, CHERYL-FBLA 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Latin Club 2; Tennis 1. PUCKETT. LIS A-Art Club 2; FBLA 3. 4; FHA I, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader I. 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Gymnastics I, 2, 3. PURCELL. TERES A-Art Club 3; Beta Club 2; FBLA 2. 3. 4; FHA I, 2, 3, 4. President 3, Vice President 4; Gymnas- tics I, 2; Homecoming Princess 2. RED WINE. JENNIE-Beta Club 2, 3. 4. President 4; Lat- in Club I, 2; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Girls Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis I, 2; DAR Good Citizenship Award: Kentucky Girls’ State. RICE, IVAN-FHA 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Boys Basketball I. 2, Statistician 3. 4; Boys Track 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3; Outstanding Sprinter 3; Relay Award 3; Set School Record. 100 meter Dash 3. 4; Baseball Golden Glove Award: 3rd CKC 100 meter dash; 1st, Paris Invita- tional 100 meter dash. RICE. DWAYNE-Art Club 1, 2: FHA 1; Speech Club 1; Boys Basketball 1. 2; Boys Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Outstanding Runner 3; 110% Award; Most Improved Award; Football 1; Baseball 1. RINESMITH. BEVERLY-Beta Club 3. 4; FBLA 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1, 2; Class Treasurer 4; U.S. Histo- ry Award; Accounting I Certificate; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students; Spencerian Col- lege Business Olympics-1st Place in Accounting II; Com- mendable attendance 3. RISON, TIM-Art Club 1; Boys Track 1, 2. SMART. KATHY-Latin Club 1. 2; Senior Play 4; Pari- sionnaires 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Treasurer 3; Student Council 2; Driver’s Ed Award 3. STEWART, DIANA-Art Club 2. 4; Beta Club 2. 3, 4; FBLA 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4, Vice President, President 4; Speech Club 1; Senior Play 4; Girls Basket- ball 3, 4; School Mascot 4; Art I Award; Presidential Award: World History Award; U.S. History Award; French I; Algebra II Award: Woodworking Award; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Most School Spirit. STILES. DEE DEE-Beta Club 2. 3. 4; FBLA 4; Latin 1, 2; Teens Who Care 4; Girls Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4: History Certificate 3. 4; Who’s Who in American Athletes; Most Improved in Basketball 3; Most Valuable Player-B team 2. TIPTON, TONY-Football 1; World Geography Award 2; U.S. History Certificate; Vocational School 3. 4. TOLLE, REBECCA-Beta Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4. Histo- rian 2, Reporter 3. President 4; FHA 1; Yearbook Staff 4; English I Award; Home Ec Award; Physical Science Award: World History Award; Biology Award 2; FBLA Member of the Year; U.S. History Award: English III Award: Shorthand I; Business Math; Typing II 3; 2nd Place. FBLA Regionals, Stenographer I; 5th Place, FBLA State. Stenographer I; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. TRUE. SHARON-Art Club 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3. 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; French 2; Tennis 1, 3; Art Award 3; FBLA Historian 4. TUBBS. GREG-FBLA 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. TUBBS. MIKE-Vocational School 3, 4; VIC A 3, 4. TURNER, MIKE-Beta Club 2, 3. 4; LA 4; Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3; Boys Basketball. Manager 2: Baseball 2. 3; Baseball 110% Award 3; Class Vice President 2, 4; Alter- nate to Boys State 3; Health A ward 1; Geometry A ward 2; Latin Award 2. VANCE, SCARLETT-FBLA 3; FHA 1; Band 1. 2. 3. Sec- retary 3. VANCE. TINA-Art Club 3; Beta Club 3; FBLA 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sixth Man Award 3; Captain Award 4; Girls Track 3. WELLS, DA VID-Latin Club 1; Boys Basketball 4, Man- ager; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Honorable Mention CKC 3, 4; Golf if 2. 3. 4. WHITAKER. KIM-FBLA 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Speech Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Senior Play 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; Stu- dent Council Representative 1; Alternate Delegate to Girls’ State 3; Prom Queen 4; Geometry Award 3. WILLIAMS. DA VID-PHS WILLIAMS, IRENE-FBLA I; FHA 1, 2, 4. WITHROW, STEVE-Latin Club 1. 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Football 1; Commendable Attendance 1, 2. WORICK, EL IZA BETH-La t i n Club 1. 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Cheerleader 1; Parisionnaires 3; World History A ward 2; Commendable Attendance 1, 2. 104 SR. ACCOMPLISHMENTS meRLE noRfriAn The Place fir the Gistom Face Compliments Number 2 Fourth Street 987-2922 Handbags, Jewelry, and Gifts of DURA CORPORATION Congra tula tions To the Graduating Class of 1981 Fords Mill Road PARIS, KENTUCKY Dairy Queen of Paris 3333 Lexington Congratulations Compliments of D B Auto and Tractor Supply TH T Oil Company 127 Main Street Paris, KY 40361 136 Main Street 987-1235 Distributers of Ashland Oil Compliments of Smith Dump Truck Service Bourbon Hatchery Rock Dirt Hauling-Truck Rental We also build repair farm roads 20 years experience 987-2215 Phone 987-3772 Day or Night Doug Lowry j£OWfy an d Grouch Wilma Lowry REAL ESTATE Telephone (606) 987-4679 Auctions-Private Sales 1845 South Main Paris, Kentucky 40361 ADS 105 Compliments of BATES’ GIFT SHOP 111 W. 8th Street Brent's Antiques 2001 S. Main Dishes and gifts of all kinds Also W.T. Rawleigb’s products 987-1434 PHONE 606-967-3620 Compliments of Compliments of Thomas B. Moore Trucking Lucky Brothers, Inc. Inc. 318 Creekview Drive Complete Machine Shop Facilities Commercial Plumbing Heating Paris, KY 40361 Portable Welding Equipment Drivers: 240 LILLESTON A VENUE (Buddy, Destry, John, PARIS. KENTUCKY 40361 Pat, David) Compliments of PARIS CEMETERY COMPANY LYKINS AND JONES SHOES Compliments of Your headquarters for Bass, Weejuns, Aigner and other famous brands Congratulations To the Graduating Class of 1981 LUSK FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Bourbon Hardware «20 Main Slraat 987 1318 Everything In Hardwiire A V EW HOLLAISD Allis Chalmers MACHINES FOR PROFITABLE FARMING TRI-COUNTY IMPLEMENT. INC. 1833 SOUTH MAIN STREET PARIS. KENTUCKY 40361 BILL HANNAH President Telephone 987 7131 06 ADS Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF FULLINGTON’S 618 Main Street MILTON LOVELL PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Phone 987-2825 Paria. K� . Your Family Apparel Store Satisfaction Guaranteed DAUGHERTY PAINT AND SUPPLY 1813Vi Main Street Paris, Kentucky Sallie and Burl Lovell Dawes T. McCracken Jr., Inc. Top of the Stairs Gallery Cor. Fifth-Main Street Paris, Kentucky 40361 ADS 107 Congratulations To The Senior Class BILLY LOVELL PLUMBING HEATING 1509 South Main Paris, Kentucky 40361 Phone 987-4ISO THE W.R. STAMLER CORPORATION MILLERSBURG MANUFACTURERS OF MINING AND MATERIALS HANDLING MACHINERY A Good Company Always Looking For Good People An Equal Opportunity Employer Seed FEED ROOFING Hardware FERTILIZER BOURBON FARM SERVICE, INC ONE STOP FARM SERVICE” SUE WHITE Center Manager Radra haek DEALER 1488 So. Main Porn, Kentucky 40361 Phone: 987-4310 Brunawick Bourbon Bowl Paria Lexington Road Pana. KV 40361 (606) 967-3161 iwr. . ■ � 108 ADS Btw Gmt Ondmbim, One “Bluegrass has a future for you” Carlisle, Kentucky 40311 Mt. Sterling, Kentucky 40353 Maysville, Kentucky 41056 Cynthiana, Kentucky 41031 Paris, Kentucky 40361 I a miciatid Gift� Sinci 1SS3 1608 1 967-2690 The A. J. Winters Co. Compliments of Diamonds Watches China $ilver Crystal Old Coins J l_. iJcrrvi Robin 419 main street CLAY WARD AGENCY] INC. PARIS KENTUCKY 40361 Compliments 1210 S. Main Paris, Ky. 987-1861 Representing LLOYD’S OF LONDON of Since 1931 Paris Stockyards, Inc. Dave C. Parrish, Pres. 987-2785 R. Shackelford Parrish, Mgr. ADS 109 Compliments of OVERBY’S RESTAURANT Where friends gather and food and service is our business. Main Street across from the Court House Catiol n {join 'e FLORIST GREENHOUSES CORNfR 19TM ST CLIFTON AVf . RARIS. KY 40361 PHONI 9 7-2660 FARRIS STUDIO GIFT SHOP Featuring Photography — Film Finishing Hallmark Cards — Gifts Jewelry 624 Main St. 987-4736 Compliments Of E.K. RICE INSURANCE AGENCY 431 Main Street, Paris KY Emmons Son Grocery 927 Pleasant St. Paris, Ky. 40361 987-3610 Open 6 A.M.-10 P.M. We treat you the year 0 Carousel Beauty Salon 608 Main Street Paris, Ky. 40361 987-4517 Best Wishes To The Class of '81 ROY T. BABER BOURBON COUNTY JUDGE Homer’s Tastee Freeze EXECUTIVE County Court House Paris, Ky. 40361 “The Little Place with Big Phone 987-3010 Hospitality” 110 ADS ardeer, Hardee s of High Mam Streets, invites you to get acquainted with our restaurant and delicious food Feast on big all-beef charbroiled burgers Roast Beef so tender and juicy, savory Ham and Cheese and fries so crisp and tasty, they just might not make it to the table Hardee s is now serving homemade Biscuit Breakfasts, too Baked fresh every morning and served piping hot with your choice of chopped beefsteak, ham or sausage filling So. for breakfast, lunch, snacktime or anytime, stop in to Hardee s at High Main Streets, for the best eatin all around Best Eatin'AII Around CONTRACTUAL PRODUCTION MACHINING OF CASTINGS FORGINGS PARIS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 10 Legion Road. Paris, Kentucky 40361 PHONE 606-9S7-6320 Go. 'V J SCBIPTION ORUGGJSTSjh Cor. main Seventh ’ PARIS KY PHONE 987-4181 GUY F. OR MSB V PRESIDENT PFEIFER SHOE STORE J. Hamlet Collier and Son Inc 528 Main Street 987-3685 Paris, Kentucky ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PARIS, KENTUCKY 40361 Heating Air Conditioning AIGNER, BASS, CITATIONS, FREEMEN PERSONALITY AND THOM M?AN BUS. PHONE 987-1525 RES. (Jr.) 987-1918 Compliments of PARIS MONUMENT WORKS ADS UI Compliments of MAGI MIRROR BEAUTY SALON 617 Main Street Phone 987-6500 Open 7-10 Mon.-Sat. 10-7 on Sunday 987-1340 34 W. 20th St. THE Paris. KY PIED PIPER DAY CARE dependable service reasonable rates by the hour, day. or week For Fun. Hot meals, and good care Call 987-6830 Owner-Jackie Faircloth South Main Texaco 1602 South Main 987-6261 Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories and Road Service Bourbon County Chiropractic Center MAX M. KEDING, DC. Phone 987-6058 416 E. Main Street RR 6 Paris, Kentucky 40361 Mallinckrodt Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 MALLINCKRODTINC St. Louis, Missouri-1867 Paris, Kentucky-1977 II2 ADS Congratulations, Seniors! Your Hometown Newspaper SMITS FLORIST GREENHOUSES Peacock Road at Bypass Phone 987-3967 REALTORS-A UCTIONEERS 10th Main Streets Paris, Kentucky 40361 R.E. McConnell Bill T. McConnell Barbara McConnell W.T. McConnell Paris 606-987-3212 Phones Lexington 606-252-2018 “Public Auctions A Specialty With Over 30 Years Experience” Blue Grass Federal Savings Loan Association 600 High St. Pari� , Ky. Phone 987-2951 ADS 113 SAM CUMMINS Cbevrolet-Buick- -Pontiac-Oldsmobile, Inc. Compliments of Ramset Fastening Systems 310 Main 987-4345 Paris, Ky. 252-7040 The Best Place To Trade” IROWN EPPERSON CO. Lumber Hardware Building Materials Henry Wyatt, Mgr. 987-6779 141 West 19th St. INSKO INSURANCE. INC. 340 MAIN 8T PARIS KCNTJtKV 4038 Phone OOO 067 4200 Paris, Ky. 40361 J H INSKO CIC BOBBIE M INSKO. OC Compliments of AKEMON’S BARBER SHOP LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING 6th and Main Street FABRIC FAIR 708 Main St. Phone 987-7960 Mary Wells 114 ADS 1470 S. Main St. Paris, Ky. 40361 606-987-6211 LO CKW OOD'S CAR petS Compliments of MABEL S. FRANK and STAFF OF BOURBON CIRCUIT CLERK’S OFFICE Compliments of MMHC McClure — hill — case Corner of 5th and Pleasant Phone 987-1667 Complimenti ef (the ©xforil QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE WOMEN'S WEAR Mf MEN'S WEAR PARIS, KENTUCKY 531 MAIN ST. PH.-606-987-4466 2nd Street Paris, Ky. 40341 Pfcene 017-2434 Main Bank 401 Main Street Banking Hours Monday thru Friday Lobby 9-4 Drive-In 8-6 Saturday Lobby 9-12 Drive-In 8-12 NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY OF PARIS Your Complete Banking Center Full Service Bank Branch Bank 1318 South Main Banking Hours Monday thru Friday Lobby 9-5 Drive-In 8-6 Saturday Lobby 9-12 Drive-In 8-12 Ben Franidin Normandy Place Shopping Cantor ADS 115 TERRY Pollitt i?o� 8iE LfONS THE BIG CREW SERVING Yo if THE C'Tr-f PARIS U6HT DEPARTMENT TRANSMISSION Distribution) RON BAILEY NOAM JOHNSON RICKARD HARRIS FANTASY HAIR DESIGN 23 W. 17th Street NICHOLS lOthoad JUUia StrMts — Paris Compliments of Paris, Kentucky 40361 Appointments 987-4648 BOURBON LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS tw.mr.n T' Y.M.C.A. PARIS BOURBON COUNTY, INC. BOARD OF DIRECTORS ±l;nUo MODEL DRESS SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF The Spotlight of Fashion” CONTRACTING CORPORATION BARIS. KENTUCKY 600 Main Street Paris, Kentucky Dee Fraley's Carpet 987-7506 1856 South Main 116 ADS Peoples Bank Trust Co. 400 Main - Paris, Kentucky Member FDIC Compliments of LEHMAN’S “Your Family Dept. Stores 701-705 Main Street Paris, Kentucky 40361 987-3232 Compliments Of Chas. P. Cook, Inc. OLD KENTUCKY HAMS Cooked Or Uncooked Phone 987-1320-1321 Compliments Of Betty Jo Denton Heick And Staff Of Bourbon County Clerk's Office Compliments of GLEN’S JOHN METZ JEWELERS DRUG 714 Main St. Paris, Ky. Reliable Prescription Service Phone 987-2429 987-2515 509 Main Street Compliments of The Citizen ADVERTISER, ADS 117 Good Care at PUCKETT S DAY CARE Mary E. Puckett 3J Wegt mb S(reet Cee-Bo St. John Phone: 987-3372 HINTON - TURNER FUNERAL HOME 526 Pleasant Street PARIS, KENTUCKY 40361 John H. Butler Bruce H. Forsythe Joe L. Wells Phone: 987-3372 PAULINE HAIR DESI HAIR DESIGN ♦ 15 East 6th Street is Ea.i sp rH} KY 40361 .T1 Paris. KY 40361 J spetSpe iaJkMt In All Serv cisjfl Suntan booth - Compliments of HANCOCK FARMS, INC. 118 ADS BOURBON AGRICULTURAL BANK AND TRUST CO. “Full Service Bank” Two Excellent Locations Downtown at 4th and Main Street Lexington Road Branch 4 Speedy Drive-In Lanes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OUTSTANDING TRUST AND LOAN DEPARTMENTS Phone 987-1795 TOWN AND VILLAGE SCHOOL OF DANCE 1358 S. Main Street, Paris, Ky. Phone 987-4980 Bonnie Haley Pat Bell 987-7512 REALTOR We open doors for you Sutherland Realty Company 500 PLEASANT STREET, PARIS, KENTUCKY 40361 (806) 987-5100 The Pride-in-Performance People ADS 119 The Race Is Over The race is over! Several runners were left standing at the gate while others tired in the middle. Once again, the long distance runners proved to be the winners. Winning this race was. however, just the beginning for the young ponies. With experience from this race. 120 A A V • w . y - X X - v-_ X i£. ■ ' . ' • - _ A � - - y . . -� X - X- •- ✓ . . . -V v_ JL A- v • v V —-' • W A •� . • • f - % - -A v - , ' V 1 . y: ' . v % - - - ' r . V)- .' - y- ' v' iK ■'• ■ ' ’ ■ ' -v' -'-• - -' v y X. - j ' � '-• A V.. f ; ' ■' • Ji . r . v ■ -«. .' . v. ' .• - - ' --’ V- f . -• •_ • + _ r - i