Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1964 volume:

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Losing our Freshmen and some faculty members to the two new junior high schools, and observing the diamond anniversary of graduating classes at PHS brought us into our era of transition at Paris High School. This fifty-first volume of The Uwl will serve as a book of memories and a record of the year for you to pore over and reflect on how much more you did in 764. 1':ll::nLl mf: V I F Hy-O P HghSh I CO P rls, Texas X? Y V ,,5, Y X, - Ill The Spectrum of PHS ........ ....... 8 Events ...., ..,................. ...,, 1 6 Academics ..... - 53 Organizations, -----. , 76 Athletics. ..,,A. ---,--- , 109 Portraits .,.. ....... . 129 Advertising ...... 170 Autographs ...... 250 Index .... 262 Finale tr..rir 268 00000 MRS. A. V. WACASEY . . . takes time out from busy schedule of duties to enjoy coffee and cake at party in her honor . . . . . CHATS with students who surprise her with charm at birth- day party . f -,H ,w 'v:wx:.ts'svr:7-,,4',, -,g-gizywx' 1 romp. -wig: ww. mi: v:iDz,Jg:,,Am1atg , '1f1qs-- Haf1QiL2safffyg522sv afifgvfzwxftfyif' . i1?',EF3fT:ii IV1i!ul5f'1 4fTw'!9fif5'L5-1:35H51-W'f ffl f W? A '2ffg:zkeas51f2sf. .1 ' Wffff ' f ',www31 new-ir Jas- rf . mxff-':vrLf!U,,-ui t'fzii1',WY fi' ,ggxfu ejfwiiffiffffff-4551fHJ'QLH'Aff'l5sfi?25i'wSH7125rK2fSiffi26fI'Ii'fA.1v,::fffis-'CI5'Wi-'f- .'.1',f5itar .WJTTLQ FY,-,Q:lXs ?f'y:. xkZs,Q.Ui,Sffjf iw sf7Qg5r.tQ3:g-W.kggfgsmfgiywvvfkiwi wif:-w wg-ifrfw ffsffitkg,-ff-:'kf.fqfwfffffzvsr'-iw .4 h2m5'zz.s ,ff-fm ,wi 1 lem ws,-uztisxf- ' f.ff..,,sfi.1zw',ff w.i23Ufu3wffIW ti it ,, :is aseff-MQ-':sa.f:-1,fw-'vgis-1fmg.J,141ssfigzwg.-Iii-f.::t'fq-fwzwr X ' iflw-fY5AL29f'J'7f iw'3 :H1'K4:f-ILYPRWSW1',:5:1K:'fN'-159 5!1f Zl:1:wissv-f 'V.3f5'5ffHfNavi--f'ff5. I57lE1u.7?,ff-xif',ff1f 4515ifPf:Q?:iT'H-'zliiwQiifivf' lfiivfiff f??45.ieH?fufTs -H-'?f'ml-f'-'G SPT?-:P fsf'fiJftF:G.:L 'L?'L f4?JTVf'?35F f?1zT'H I- , - OWLO6 F1'Om registration to registration, one found Mrs. A. V. Wacasey sincerely doing for others. Making schedules, typing, looking up that lost schedule, running stencils, and assisting with school business kept her on the job. To the office staff she was a guiding lightg to students, that special ray of sunshineg to faculty. confidant and liaison. The sparkle of her smile, an inspiration to all, reflected her personality. When it was time to laugh, she was ready to laugh with youg when things were tense, she knew just the words to say. As school secretary, she led in all things that were to be done. But especially for her helping hand and understanding of yearbook staff problems, We dedicate to lVlrs. A. V. Wacasey our 1964 Owl. . . . JOKES with her HBosses,7' Mr. Joel Casey. Mr. Dee Cunningham, and Mr. A. V. Wvacasey. MRS. A. V. WACASEY Secretary to Principal Dee Cunningham . . . OUR HONOREE 1 OHL! ebut of OWL cmd Senio embly , 1 QF my asf V a I xo 'W ' 9. Q gif W, is xj' ,g as a 1 Eff' 4 MW ' Y wi we i ' uf-K' AFTER LONG hours of tedious work, 1963 Golden OWL is given to students, faculty, and friends. School Year Debut of 1963 OWL and tearful Senior assembly high- lighted the beginning of our lVlarch to March coverage for '64. Burning midnight oil for final exams, cleaning out lockers, and saying farewell to departing Seniors left us little time for our parties and picnics. Summer activities were overshadowed by anticipation for coming school year with its whirlwind of study and fun. With these end-of-year activities, We knew that in '64 we would do more. ,W - l Qi OWL O 9 Patience, Guidance Lead Students CAROLYN KING sweeps grave marker of first Anglo-American Woman buried in Texas. Nym Barker, Linda Deweese, and Linda McDaniel study epitaph. MARGARET DODD 'cspices upi' bulletin board with Texas Revolution material for her part in group assignments, a portion of Texas history curriculum. WITH NINE months of knowledge and two nights of hard cramming behind, Jerry Shannon struggles through extra-tough final exam in English. OWL O 10 Look out, world, here we come! School was ended for another year. Half-closed, sleepy eyes-weary from cramming for tough, final exams-flurry of last minute special reports to add a few precious points, and a steady buzz of suppressed excitement were proof that drudgery was over for another year. Final bell heralded summer school. Once again tem- porarily empty halls were partially filled with students pressured for extra credits or merely urged on to grasp bits of knowledge lost in winter snowstorm. lVlonotony? Not summer schooll It was coke breaks, trips, and various means of learning summed up by expressions of 'cWhy can't school be like this all the time? ANXIOUS JUNIORS listen intently as Mr. Bobby Dennison, Junior class sponsor, ex- plains in detail how registration cards should be filled out. OWL O 11 Prom Magic HSANDYH JENNINGS and Joe Clark experience atmosphere of Twilight at Tarav in receiving line as they are greeted by lVlr. and lVlrs. Dee Cunningham on Prom Night, '63, NWN-MW X ll Prom Night had magic ring to ears of Juniors, Seniors, and selected Sophomores. We sensed magic as we swept two by two across threshold of Tara into twilight world of ,lun- ior-Senior Prom. We promenaded endless length of floor to stand with relief at our places in line. Under starry skies we sang old Southern ballads and danced to twang of banjo play- ing tunes of Civil War times. Others laughed and talked on veranda of mansion as they were served by Southern belles and beaus. This was our HPROM MAGIC, May 3, 1963. OWL O 12 Leads to Twlllght at Tara AND SWAYING to tune of uMy Old Kentucky Homef, Sophomore servers add sugar and spice to setting as simple gymna- sium is turned into magic world of an old Southern plantation. OWL 0 13 EAGER TO make high grade, Tommy Ellington sweats outl' algebra exam. Similar were scenes throughout PHS as students strived to manifest knowledge acquired from months of study. OWL O 14 Knowledge, Riris High School students moved forward in traditional spirit in various phases of learning -through knowledge, creativity, leadership, friendship, and counseling. Through wide range of academic courses, stu- dents acquired vast storehouse of knowledge to pre- pare them for future roles as world citizens. Voca- tional arts served as outlets for creative ability, talent, and ingenuity. Leaders of school government stressed importance of liberty and concern for wel- fare of others. They further demonstrated needs for loyalty and patriotism in student life. Club activities and service organizations offered numerous opportunities .for friendship with both old and new PHS,ers who projected learning as they exchanged ideas with one another. Career guidance shed light on goals as students realized importance of scholarship through basic learning. As PHS leaned toward future, her students con- tinued to seek new ideas and increase their po- tentials. Accomplishment was key word in daily activities as never-ending streams of learning poured into all minds. AGAINST CHINESE setting of Flower Drum Song, Future Homemaker Wanda Ballard displays her creation in fashion show. SENIOR CLASS officers, X Lynn Jones, Sammy Rieger, and Johnny Parker, are rec- ognized at orientation for new students. mp' Leadership, Friendship Keynote Year COUNSELOR, Mrs. Perry Booth, helps Sophomore Bill Russo and father outline Bill's course of study. Office of counselor is always busy and eager to help students, both old and new. . 1 1 Mi i AMID CLAMORING students packing study hall on day of registration, Mary Yates, Donald Armstrong, and Pat Murphy take time out to compare schedules for new term. OHL O15 Tight schedule of activities from March to March was followed by student body as participa- tion in curricular and extracurricular events kept all in a whirlwind of eager anticipation of doing more in '6lL. End-of-year activities were highlighted by Sen- ior class play, prom, picnics, and graduation. Lit- tle time had elapsed before we were back in the groove of school life with pre-registration. School began with palpitation and apprehension of new ideas and attitudes brought about by loss of Freshman class. PHS was now a senior high school in the strictest sense. Revolution in this phase brought a maturing sense to do more in '64. Potpourri PROM holds center of stage in last-of-year activities. OWL Q 16 MR. SHELTON has inning in Senior-Faculty Banquet of Events LAST ASSEMBLY plays first fiddle to Seniors. ELECTIONS are episodes. yy DEBUT in 1963 is milestone of 50 years for Owl. 4 'XS am ' 14- ffm. ,. ,. , is Kiisiwigf ' Q 'AF :iiiu wg w 7 if ' M .fi -.gf ink w -3 M - :fww S32 - , ' -,sqm 9: -QQ . SS 'kfigii , ' ' ' 143 ff gf., K . jsxiliigg, f, i ,, if , if , f 'ku E figbalfag iggf 0 , , fl-'fmwf' fiP53-xiii N '- ' 5 aw Q Q-Q' -v as , wb V .. zf, fs rx F' i .:1E?'4LQ,Z- ..wWiFHlw 1 fl March Brings Display of Talent, UH-YESH. Fust dohr leftf' expresses David Dees i lPresident Kennedyl to Tommy Adams fReporterl N as Jim Rooks lVice-President Johnsonl , looks on in skit, 4'Presidential Press Conference, in Juniors' uMid-summer T OXFORDS, Bob Barnes and Tommy Adams, are COACH Jack Pirkey, 'cPete,' Kennemer, Charles Sterling receive District 6AAA Basket- ball Trophy from Mr. Harold Hodges. iNightmare.7' interrupted by fire fighter, David Dees, who puts out burning school with pint of water. OWL O 18 LIBRARY IS used for initial meeting and blocking of Dear Ruth, Senior Class Play for 1963. PhY As chilled winds of March blew into Paris, PHS stirred with busy activities. Juniors prepared 'lVIid-summer Nightmaren skits to be presented as money-making project for prom. Seniors swung into preparations for Senior Class Play and the first Senior-Faculty banquet as choir tripped to contests and added high ratings to its accomplishments. 1963 basketball team brought home the District 6AAA Basketball Trophy, while homemaking de- partment provided improvements such as new drapes for lounges. MARCH, 1963 11 . . . 1963 0101 staff represented at CSPA convention in New York 15 . . . PHS Blue Blazes Band Concert 22 . . . Junior Class Variety Show, A Mid-summer Nightmare 28 . . . ACT Test Interpretation JUDY COONS, Sarah Hogue, and Deanie Roach hang curtains made by homemaking department for school lounges. OWL 0 19 IS THERE a gleam of excitement in eyes of '4Sandy', Jennings, Nancy Greer, Janie Stewart, Miss Martha Hankins, and Linda McKim as they are whisked New York subway? away on CHILLED T0 bone, Nancy Greer, Miss Martha Hankins, and Mrs. Courtney M. Townsend chat with Mr. Jim Paschal of Austin, Texas, as they rest aboard British Liner Queen Elizabeth during OWL O 20 their tour of ship. New York, CSPA '4WE'RE HEREIN exclaim Owl Staffers Robert Thornburrow, Janie Stewart, and Nancy Greer to a newly-made friend in New York City. Convention Captivate Owl Staffers New York! Dream came true for seven Owl staffers, Mrs. C. M. Townsend, and Sponsor Miss Martha Hankins who attended Columbia Scholastic Press Association con- vention in March. For six glorious, fun-filled, educational days, they were carried into far-off world of new discov- eries, magnificent sights, and unbelievable architectural feats of big city and Creat White Way. Subways, skyscrapers, ferry boats, Statue of Liberty, Washington Square, and Greenwich Village were all dis- covered in a whirl of sleepless days and nights. Paris High School's delegation all too soon was brought back to earth again as they jetted home to Texas and to all the Work to be done before the 1963 uColden,' Uwl could be presented in its grand debut. MISS MARTHA Hankins, yearbook adviser, beams with pride as she accepts Gold Key Award for dedication to school publications from Col. J. M. Murphy at Waldorf Astoria uncheon in New York City. OWL O 21 pg, Senior Class Play, Dear Ruth, 0ne ALBERT KUMMER flack McCubbinl is overwrought concerning his fiancee's marriage to another man. Judge Wilkins fGlen Allisonl looks over Albertls court summons as Mrs. Wilkins fAnn Cawthonl tearfully watches. MM. . 1r1am, what have you done now? was familiar line from Senior Class play of 1963. Annual Senior play marked beginning of end-of- school activities. Into this production each year goes hours and hours of practice plus tears and other little joys. ln the 1963 play, Dear Ruth, each character was double cast. understudies being ready at a moment's notice to step into respective roles. As curtain went up on April 25, 1963, and lights were lowered, there was hushed silence as standing- room-only audience saw what determination and hard work by dedicated director, Mrs. Hubert Ken- nemer, Senior sponsors, and loyal cast can do. APRIL, 1963 . . . El ' l Off' f 1963-64 23 Yiitfngasgfl lfers or MIRIAM WILKINS usiuie Reedp consoles ' ' ' e ,' ea er ryou S her father fGlen Allisonl after he 25 ' ' ' Semor Class Play, Dear Ruth has donated to blood bank because 26 . . - Senior Day at P3riS .l11I1i0I' College Miriam had volunteered his blood. OWL O 22 MRS HUBERT Kennemer director of r of Dear Ruth, performs messy task of creating Dora fBillye Ayres Hinziej, colored maid at the Wilkinsi. HELPLESS expressions cross faces of Ruth Wilkins f Sherry Kay ,lonesl , Judge and Mrs. Wilkins K Glen Allison and Ann Cawthonl as compared to look of innocence on face of Miriam fBillie Reedj when Miriam tells about writing the sixty letters. IT FITS! exclaims Judy Seay as Janie Stewart, Mitzi Riddle, and Sherry Kay Jones scramble for shoes worn during forties for play. OWL O 23 Golden Anniversary Edition of Owl 0ne yearis work covered fifty as 1963 Owl staffers recorded history of past forty-nine yearbook staffs and volumes they produced. In producing the fiftieth volume of The Owl, the staff worked closely with Parisians who could help with historical data. Thorough coverage was necessary in activities, sports, organizations, classes, and advertising not only for 1963 but for the past yearbooks published by PHS students. Owl office was, for 1963 staff, scene of crucial conflict with time as it fought to produce a success- ful yearbook around a unique idea - Shadows of the Past Light the Future. MISS LUCILLE Beauchamp, editor-in- chief of 1913 Owl, talks about debut of Fiftieth Owl with Miss f f f Martha Hankins and ,lack McCubbin. EDITOR J ack McCubbin and Busi- ness Manager Judy Seay of 1963 Owl look over yearbook with dedicatee, Miss Stella Mae Crain, at Owl Presentation. MR. C. GRADY Secrest, poetry editor of 1922 Owl, holds 'igoldenn Owl, about which he wrote poem for 50th Owl, as he talks with Miss Martha Hankins, adviser. 'iW'e present to you our 1963 Golden Owl, said Jack McCubbin amid tension and anticipation in a gymnasium packed with students, ex-staff mem- bers, parents, and friends of PHS. Excitement reigned as Miss Stella Mae Crain was revealed as dedicatee and presented her copy of 1963 Owl. As students waited impatiently, final moment arrived with announcement, i'You may now come to gym floor and receive your copy of the Golden Anniversary Owl. Students pushed toward dis- tribution desks and after briefly looking through the new book, entered wholeheartedly into the auto- graphing party which followed. OWL I 24 f 'TW ii- f-Mum W L A n i-3.2 Q x f Nf XE ,Q PM 553, V , ff V A . 5 A fx A435 st.--r .g.QQElimsQf3ifM' 'fWf'i'w5s4Ln, Wg L l mXfLfo 25 lf hl.,l Work CAREFUL artwork of David Dees, assisted by Susan McCoin, helped to make refreshment room take shape in form of beautiful garden. Behind, Prom Dazzles Guests AFTER HOURS of preparing, Juniors and Seniors patiently await their turn in reception line. GCT' . u wilight at Tarav was theme for 1963 prom. Juniors and Seniors danced on lawn of replica of Scarlett O'Hara's colonial mansion under boughs of magnolia trees and star-twinkling south- ern skies as combo played in Wisteria draped bandstand summer house. Guests were entertained by Miss Lois Nelson, who presented monologue of Aunt Jemima, and Mr. Roy Glenn, who performed banjo solo, accompan- ied by Mrs. Floyd Weger. For Juniors, prom was end of successful project, Seniors, last promg and for Sophomores, it was the beginning of looking forward to future proms. HARD WORK on beautiful magnolia tree shows up as Sophomore servers are introduced at prom presentation. ,Ji WITH STARRY eyes and glowing smile, Robert Thornburrow escorts Carol Smith into wl'ara. OWL O 27 1 5' . H '- 1 , 1 5 f Q .,.: as-Zi-7' .z3'Z'7Kvf 'E9y-i?2xFv.ae:2c?iYa1wz331fiQQf5Ei?'K?35, JUST CAN'T wait! Amy Stanley, Randle Evans, Carolyn King, Carol Smith, Linda Hawkins satisfy hearty appetites with good food at Junior class picnic. wth month of May came picnics, parties, and banquets. Journeying to near-by lakes and parks, Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors carried with them good food, fun, and a big dose of friendship. Extremely bad cases of spring fever were relieved by customary baseball games, hikes, and some early added football practice. In May, another year al- most gone, we dreamed of leisurely, sun-filled days of summer. SCORE DOESN'T count here, only fun, as Juniors battle it out in game of volleyball at their Sophomore picnic. MEMORIES OF by-gone years! Passage of time doesn,t keep these girls from enjoying thrills on swings at Lake Crook during Freshman class picnic in May. MAY, 1963 3 . . . Junior-Senior Prom, Twilight at Taran 8 . . . Freshman Class Picnic 10 . . . Student Council Officer Election for 1963-64 16 . . . Senior Assembly 17 . . . Senior-Faculty Banquet ROBERT BRYANS wonders, Who is she? as Severn Townsend makes hit at Junior picnic. OWL O 29 1963 Graduation Climclxes Four Agr'eat time - time of reward, moment of mixed emotions, mingled with joy and sadness, for 197 graduating Seniors. Four years of hard work, easy-going fun and laughter faded into oblivion. Within few hours all was in past. It had gone, never to be relived, only to be remembered. This special night marked turning point in lives of 1963 graduates. Starlight added to ceremonies as class of '63 left role of leadership to '64 Seniors. High school days were over, they were ex-students. FACULTY sponsors for graduating class of '63 receive from Class President Jack McCubbin l tokens of graduates' appreciation. l GRADUATES and faculty take seats in First Methodist Church for Commencement Services. OWL I 30 'GW ' ith a bang, Class of 1963 completed high school. They filled well posts which they guarded. With graduation, opening of high school texts came to end. Exams and chats between classes about picnics and parties slipped away as graduates sep- arated, each to own path. Three things, at least, the class called its own- the first Faculty-Senior Banquet, Talent Night back in school calendar for two years, and a predom- inance of boys with high scholastic averages! And we must include the Fiftieth Anniversary of school yearbook in these accomplishments. GEORGE HYDE and Robert Thornburrow check in caps and gowns with Miss Delors Word. Year of Study As Others Enioy Leisurely Summer, 247 CGS 0 you think summer school is easy? It was fun, hut not without a hitch, for we did more through interesting projects, time-consuming field trips, and hour-long morning lectures. In eight short weeks, four and one-half months of concise learning were presented to many eager and few not-so-eager minds hy staff of dedicated, patient teachers. Thus began new method of learn- ing for those who had come for glimmer of knowl- edge, but found brightly-lighted torch instead. Math, civics, Texas history, English IV gram- mar, and typing were taught to 114. Vocational courses of homemaking and student drivers, train- ing called 133 students, making a grand total of 247 enrolled in 1963 summer school classes. SUMMER 1963 July I9 . . . Summer School Ended August 29 . . . 1964 Owl Circulation Meeting MRS. RALPH Shipman, homemaking instructor, expresses her delight at this utentn dress as Alice Ferguson, who designed and constructed it, and Virginia Hiner smile approvingly. OWL e 32 FIELD TRIP to historical marker of Texas, site of first Anglo-American settlement in Lamar County, provides interesting notes for Linda McCoy to use in her Texas history class. STUDENTS appear absorbed in efforts of Eleanor Zabcik as she explains her display on Texas Revolution. Further Education li, A. PAT LUCKEY seems somewhat puzzled as Mrs. Allie O'Brien, government instructor, explains assignments for summer government session. OWL O 33 Loss of 321 Freshmen to Junlor Highs DAVID DEES extends warm welcome to Governor John Connally as he is escorted to special assembly in his honor. Summer was quickly lost in hustle and bustle of registration and other pre-school activities. Con- fusion reigned as students of Paris High School began another year with eager anticipation. Ab- sence of 5'Fish reduced crowded corridors and classrooms only slightly. Bulging lockers were somewhat relieved, but school spirit soared with motto, ulifach one giving his ll07b,7' initiated by our new staff of coaches. O-Day, club meetings, and visit of Governor of Texas, John Connally, highlighted first-of-school events. This was the year not soon forgotten, as Alma Mater, 4'Loyal and True, began to sink deep into hearts and minds of all Pl-lS'ers. AMID CONFUSION and pop bottles, Susan McClain and Randle Evans register Elizabeth Talley. Students Take OCTOBER, 1963 10 . . . Homecoming Bonfire 11 . . . Homecoming 15 . . . PSAT Test 18 . . . End, First Six Weeks 'GGO TO the bonfirelv came cries of student body to one another as Mike Merritt, Butch:' Green, Regina Reed, and others notice enemy dummy. October moved into scene with homec activities and new safety rules to be obeyed. l coming bonfire boosted spirit and morale of Juniors started raising funds for prom th rummage sale and Talent Night. Other classes organizations strived for best skit through hard practice. lnitiations Hswarmedi' PHS as students, attire changed from children's dress to costumes of various countries. Special assembly introduced six Owl Sweetheart nominees in a hootenanny, yearbook style. Each 1 class presented its nominees to student body with SAFETY BECOMES important part of a folk SOI1g 1'CWO1'dCCl to fit the 0CCaSi0n. student life as policeman watches , V-L 5 corner to prevent r' L jay-walking near school. YELL LEADERS and band march through downtown Paris leading student body to pep rally on Plaza before a home game. OWL I 36 Active Part in October Events ' Coronation Climoxes Homecoming NERVOUSLY awaiting moment of revelation, nominees, Carol Kaye Mallory, Jeanie Weger, and Linda Hawkins, escorts, HSkipper Steely, Glen Nash, and Robert Bryans, stand before outgoing Queen who will crown queen for 1963. Homecoming Dayl After much preparation, it arrived bringing with it 3100 exes and friends of PHS. Throughout day exes registered and roamed halls, noting how things had changed, yet there was still that air of familiarity about their Alma Mater. Gym, packed With students and friends, was WHICH should it be? Student body could choose only one of these beauties who were presented at Homecoming Assembly. OWL O 38 NSHOULD 1 laugh or cry?H are emotions of Carol Kaye Mallory as she is announced 1963 Homecoming Queen for PHS. tense setting for Homecoming assembly. One by one, beautiful nominees were presented. First came Linda Hawkins, followed by Jeanie Weger' and Carol Kaye Mallory. As they added their charm, 1962 Queen Pat Kemp addressed audience on meaning of being Homecoming Queen. With all its splendor, night of October 11, 1963, arrived. At half time, 1oud speaker blared, HMiss Carol Kaye Malloryf' Then came kiss and bouquet of mums, Caro1 Kaye began her reign! BEARING crown and bouquet, Queen Carol Kaye beams as she leads to royal box. J ok A NNW CTOSVII Mallory, Kemp, Kaye kiss of congratulations. OWL O 39 Wang? OWITS no Talent Night Displays Talent 66 Stick 'em up, cowboyli' and '4When do we practice? were expressions found around PHS durin month of November. Talent Night, re- g Z3 P sented by Juniors, started month off right. Choir took first place, leaving second place to Future Teachers of America and third to German Club. Most typical cowboy and cowgirl, and 1964 Owl Sweethearts were presented at intermissions. National Honor Society formal initiation was held in special assembly as memberships were given to twenty-three Seniors. Second six weeks ended for students with much anticipated Thanks- giving Holidays. NOVEMBER, 1963 l . . . Talent Night Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Western Day 1964 Owl Sweetheart Revelation 8 . . . Junior Class Spaghetti Supper 27 . . . Thanksgiving Recess 29 . . . End of Second Six Weeks UWE WISH you luck, smiles Linda Hawkins to James Womack as Z yell leaders pin Hgood-luck penniesv on football team. Pat Singer eyes his with approval as Steven Foster assists Linda. PARIS HIGH SCHOOL Choir takes first place at Talent Night as their production of Lizzie Bordenf' Wins audience. GERMAN STYLE cuckoo clock presents fun-filled entertainmentg takes third place at Talent Night activities. OWL I 41 64 Sweethearts . . . Seniors . . . JUNIOR NOMINEES Sandra Johnson 4'Abe Taack OWL O 42 SOPHOMORE NOMINEES Kay Szekely Danny Ball CCF r or the W1DHC1'S are . . . Joyce Cooper and Robert Bryansf' This marked era of new Owl Sweethearts-Owl Sweethearts of 1964. September 10, O-Day, stu- dents who purchased an Owl placed their choice for Owl Sweetheart nominees. On October 3, a narrowed list was presented in which students voted their choice from top candidates. Sopho- more nominees, Danny Ball and Kay Szekelyg Juniors, 4'Abe Taack and Sandra Johnson, and Seniors, Robert Bryans and Joyce Cooper were presented by Owl staff in 'chlootenannyw style skit. Immediately alter assembly, students cast votes for class of their choice for 1964 Sweet- hearts. Results were kept secret until November 1, Talent Night, when Co-Editors of Owl and lVlr. Dee Cunningham presented red banners to Sen- iors-Owl Sweethearts for 1964. Joyoe Cooper on 1' zf 1- Q? rfB ryan fm, is-M - QWL Q -13 gl mn, V. ,X 2 mf is FS F I ! 5 S aa R1 i id ! i 2 2 E 5 M .2 BOYS' CHORUS resounds with, Peace on earth, good will toward men, in joint presentation of Christmas story by speech and music departments. ONE O'CLOCK, November 22, 1963, flag drops to half-mast for President John F. Kennedy! BOWED HEADS, world over, indicate our grief, but also our thankfulness that we can continue. December 20, 1963 Faculty Christmas Party ,, , .,,,,, ,,,,t,, tt,,, 8 : 30 AM Christmas Assembly ,,,,,t ,, ,,,t,,, 9:45 AM Christmas Recess Begins ,,t,tt,, ..,, ..,,,,tt 7 H 111:00 PM TBIMMING A tree is placed among duties of office assistants as they add Christmas touch to corridors of PHS. . .ai as Vs f YS - 5 n f . 2 1- ,...-Qeygg ,L - 2 VA.: 2 za: 2 1 L ' c . ,af ,H A .515 ,, . ,gag , 1' NKANSAS CITY here I come! exclaims Mr. Dee Cunningham as he, Mr. Joel Casey, and Mrs. A. V. Wacasey receive presents from faculty at Christmas party. AMID CHRISTMAS Setting, Mrs. Lucile Stifleman and Mrs. Robert Bowers receive refreshments from Mrs. A. L. Baize as Mrs. A. M. O,Brien pins on her corsage. OWL O 45 Second Semester Is Welcomecl JANUARY, 1964 10 . . . Junior Class Cake Walk DEBATERS Bobby Aikin, Jim Rooks, Kay Kimball, and Barbara Harrison review their arguments as they plan for Texas lnterscholastic League contest at E.T.S.C. in Commerce, Texas. FN ffvfffz 14 . . . HOperation Teenagerw Assembly 17 . . . Blue and White Day 23-211 . . . Mid-Term Examinations 211 . . . End, Third Six Weeks and Semester 27-31 . . . Kuder Preference Tests '41 THINK I can remember that, Ginny Christian says as Dorothy Hatch and Paula Cwinner use last moments in preparation for mid-term examinations. OWL I 46 'LREADY IN circle one?,' questions Mr. Bobby Dennison as Mrs. James Stewart and Junior girls, with cakes, watch action at Junior Class Cake Walk. By Gust of School Events TERM THEMES force students to overrun Paris Public Library in search for additional knowledge that would enhance their research paper. FEBRUARY, 1964 8 . . . Tri-Hi-Y Valentine Dance 12 . . . Business Intramural Contests 12-14 . . . Senior Class Play Try-outs 15 . . . Folk Song Club Hootenanny 19 . . . F.A.C.T. Interpretation 20 . . . Yell Leaders Give Basketball Banquet 21 . . . Key Club Dance 24 . . . Football Spring Training Begins 25 . . . Northeast Texas Student Council Forum at Daingerfield, Texas 26 . . . Seniors measured for caps and gowns MR. JUHANI Toivonen, Finnish teacher who visited America to observe school systems of our country, amuses faculty with book of his homeland. Snow and ice accompanied shower of activi- ties as January and February passed quickly from calendar pages. Preceding mid-term exams was 4'Operation Teenagerv assembly when four in- mates of State Prison at Huntsville, Texas, were brought to Paris High School to emphasize im- portance of high ethical standards. Tri-Hi-Y Val- entine Dance, Basketball Banquet, and Key Club Dance added Kings and Queens to PHS Who's Who. With Senior Class Play Try-outs came be- ginning of hours of practice for cast of A Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthufs Court. Folk Song Cluh sponsored Hootenanny which featured sing- ing groups from high schools in Texarkana and Paris. February closed with measuring of Seniors for caps and gowns. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Linda Smith, Marilyn Pinson, and Janet Hutchison welcome guest speaker, Dr. William Hayden, to monthly FHA meeting. OWL 0 47 1963 Who's Who Honors BestAll-Round Thomas uSkipper'7 Steely, Boys' State Representative Judith M. Coons, Girls' State Representative ' Carolyn King Joyce Ann Cqopel Hi-Y Sweetheart DAR Good Citizen S , p lhtE 1 1 so Y eve1n Townsend to S pp Tri-Hi-Y Hero Thomas uSkipper Steely, Mr. Optimist Donna McLaughlin, Miss Optimist OWL O 48 SENIOR Best All-Bound Linda Hawkins Thomas uSkippe1',, Steely X J UN IOB Best All-Bound William HPat,' Murphy Rebecca L. Smith SOPHOMOBE Best All-Bound Alice Ann Stringfellow Sammy C. Biggers OWL 0 49 Who's Who . . . Campus Organizations E i 5 Q Charlotte Mullins, Future Farmers of America Sweetheart Sarah Hogue, Betty Crocker Homemaker Carol Smith, Key Club Sweetheart , Mr. and Miss PHS Lambeth Townsend Susan McClain Faculty Elects Eight Junior Rotarians, Eight I un- ior Business and Professional Women. Glen Nash, Tri-Hi-Y's Powder Puff King OWL 0 50 MA.. E mn- ,img if ,ADB 51 'RHF N-Nur 2 ' l .53-lfsifi . . 1 53g-33225 4 ' .. ' ,15iw,f,g5 H Q igizigsgaiaii ?, Q igi gQ W 'fag my gif' zifg WL 35 1 , x Student-teacher relationships grew stronger in PHS classes during 1963-64 school term. ln- structor and instructed joined in contests and studies with one helping the other. English classes climbed to new heights as stu- dents explored mysteries of Julius Caesar, Silas Marner, Macbeth, and other great works. Exotic languages of France, Rome, Germany, and Mexi- co intrigued others while the universal language, mathematics, led indulgers on chase for values of uxv and solution to seemingly unequal equations. Physics, odoriferous chemistry and biology labs fired initiative of participators in science courses. Yet, others turned interests toward problems of to- day's world through social science studies. Stu- dents found journalism, business courses, and the arts advantageous in our ever-changing world. SCHEDULES require student-teacher compromises. Classrooms Link Students With Teachers DRAFTING MASTER teaches scholars. BUSINESSMAN is instructor to homemakers. it CONTEST FORMS close instructor-pupil relations as we do more in '64. TEST is teacher-pupil gap. f. 1 SCHOOL BOARD members, architect, and superintendent inspect Travis Junior High School before accepting it from contractor. Major' achievement in 1963-64 school term was opening of two junior high schools to re- lieve the pressure of numbers at Paris High School by making room for group of potential scholars who would have been PHS Freshman class of '64L. 1 School board took keen interest in all school proceedings. lt approved changes in classrooms and improvements in equipment at PHS. Safety OWL O 54 was stressed, and eagerly-awaited tables replaced out-moded desks in physics laboratory. Repairs were made in various parts of building, and approximately half of PHS was repainted. Superintendent Thomas S. ,lustiss Worked with school board. He led inspection tours of all build- ings and found many ways to make schools safer and more effective. Schools grew with Paris in '64l .,f' ' ,-r .' J. ,. . , 55:1 ,J ,ff Y ff' 'fx' A.-'fi pf- 'J' gf-J' ' .W A ,Mfg :..--f- ll . .ff ,Na- . , A .,..n. ,v,,.T,. ' s 1. - 2' I S A Main Office Serves as Hub in Wheel Main office was vital part of busy life of PHS in 764. Twenty-four girls, under supervision of Mrs. A.V. Yvacasey, served as office assistants, collecting attendance records, answering phone, delivering telephone messages, operating mimeo- graph machine and relaying important notices to classes. ln his fourteenth year as principal of PHS, Mr. Dee Cunningham was Hman behind the scenesi' of school life. Devoted friend of stu- dents, he always made himself available for con- ferences with students and faculty alike. His friendly manner and willingness to help made him the ideal leader of Paris High. Also working in main office were Mr. Joel Casey and Mrs. A. V. Wacasey. Mr. Casey, in his first year at PHS, was Assistant Principal. Mrs. Wacasey' was indispensable as Secretary to Prin- cipal. Main office linked various phases of stu- dent life into single wheel of co-operative activity. MAIN OFFICE problems oFF1CE ASSISTANTS are Lucy Hodgkiss. C,-may Walker, Melba aff- ffff0lrf2fl by Mrs- A- V- Waciife- Barnett, Barbara Harrison. Tricia Harrison. Dana Sales, Joyce Cooper, A55i5tnnl Pfnnflllnl MV- Joel Joan Rucker, Amy Stanley, Randle Evans, Jayne Pulliam, Casey, nnfl Pflnclllal Linda Deweese, DeeAnn Brown. Mary Yates. Carol Boatright. Mr- Dee Cunningham, and Cindy Barker. Seated are Berna McElroy. Carolyn King, Lynn Jones, B5-f M-S-f E-T-S-C Susan McCoin, Paulette Rainey, Linda Hawkins, and Peggy Shew. l OWL O 56 of Sch ool Life Teachers Guide Students to Mrs. A. L. Baize Mrs. Melville D. BA., MA. Neshit, Jr. U. of Texas B.A., M.A. Columbia U. Wilson College, Head, English Chambersburg, Department Pa. English E.T.S.C. Co-sponsor, English Junior Class Co-Sponsor, OWL Q- 58 SETTING UP recordings for British literature class is ob of Thomas Seay as he assists Mrs. A. L. Baize. Junior Class Miss Stella Mae Crain B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Co-Sponsor, Future Teachers of America Realms Mrs. William H. Snow B.S., M.Ed. T.W.U., E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class of Better English Miss Mary Wilson Miss Ruth Ann B.A., M.A. Thompson E.T.S.C. B.A. English E.T.S.C. Co-Sponsor, English Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class W-orldis most spoken language, English, was taught by ten diligent faculty members who faced thirty-seven classes daily. Sophomores struggled with Silas Marner. Jun- iors gained insight into American literature through studying leading writers. Seniors investi- gated British literary World from Chaucer to Churchill. Classes sought greater knowledge of fundamental grammar. STS classes allowed students to gain fuller view of functions of English. These classes up- held controlled reading, with such works as Les Miserables, The Scarlet Letter, and My Antonia augmenting students' treasury of literary knowl- edge. Teachers ledg students followed. English de- partment advanced its cause: to further develop minds of students toward correct usage and en- courage study of classical works. ROBIN HOOD lives again in Miss Mary Wilson's second period English class, thanks to Barbara Hagood, Patsy Xvilkerson. Annie Lois Tucker. Sharon Justice, and Donna Dowdy. AWAY THEY go! Susan Booth, Pat Mobley, Woody Gibson, and Bill King 'cstagen 'CA Happy Journey from Camden to Trentoni' for Miss Crainis sixth period literature class. OWL I 59 291 Initial Linguists Attracted THE DIVIDED City, strategic position in current UN DEUM trois one two and up . . . , , . X. . , , world history, is pointed out to these second to twenty is task for Jimmy year German students by instructor, Mrs. Frank Sherman, during class discussion on geography of Germany. Mrs. Alfred Bassano BA., F..T.S.C. French, English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor, French Club Mrs. Frank Sherman B.A., Douglass College New Brunswick, NJ. German Sponsor, German Club Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class OWL O 60 McDowell, as he counts7' French as- signment into tape recorder, prompted by Mrs. Alfred Bassano, instructor. ff' by Lure of Foreign Languages AS DIOGENES searched for an honest man, so Brenda Dickey seeks an honest answer as she appears lost in concentration during trying Latin l test. Fiorward-looking students at PHS strived to gain needed knowledge, not only of other lan- guages, but also about foreign customs, costumes, and history. Lectures by guest speakers, reading material from foreign countries, and cultural movies augmented regular class sessions. Strange lands and peoples beckoned during foreign lan- guage courses. Emphasis on oral learning was stressed by di- alogues, recitations, speeches, and daily read- ings. Four teachers helped students to improve pronunciation and gain more rapid comprehen- sion of basic language, Latin, and of modern lan- guages, French, Spanish, and German. All four languages were offered as two-year courses at Paris High School. Because world power demanded universal un- derstanding, 291 apprentices sought depths of transatlantic idioms to bridge international in- sight. Holidays in HGay Pareef, breathtaking bullfights of daring Spanish matadors, snow- crested ski jumps throughout Alps of southern Germany, and strolls amid ruins of ancient Roman Empire were brought to life for explorers. HEL TORO es muy malo! . . . The bull is very bad! contemplates Most Typical Spanish Senor Tony Booth as he reviews this placard on excitement of age-old arena which beckons tourists to fun-filled holiday in old Mexico. Mrs. E. V. Hegborn B.A., Southeastern State College Durant, Okla. Latin Sponsor, Latin Club Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Miss Mary K. Jackson B.A., M.A., E.T.S.C. Spanish, English Sponsor, Pan American Student Forum Co-Sponsor, Senior Class OWLO61 Students Work With Odd Mr. Mason P. Denton Bs., M.d., E.T.s.C. Algebra Geometry C0-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mr. Paul F. Lively, BS., lVI.Ed. Henderson-Brown, E.T,S.C. A Algebra , ,Q V Co-Sponsor, ' 'A 5 Sophomore Class Golf Coach PLANE GEOMETRY finds these students realizing that studious attitude toward homework is required for classroom participation. lVIr. Lester lVIullens B.S., MS., E.T.S.C. Geometry Algebra Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Shapes, Mr. Gary L. Nixon HS., E.T.S.C. Algebra Geometry Co-Sponsor, Junior Class OWL O 62 Tricky Equations in '64 Math Classes Solving complex formulae became familiar task for math students after classes convened on September 9, 1963. During summer months, students acquired a thirst for knowledge in field of mathematics. They searched during school term for hidden values of MXH, drew polygons with odd proportions, and carefully labored over seemingly endless rows of figures. As pupils waded to wget feet wet, they found .problems such as X plus 3 equals y . . . if line is parallel to plane . . . 2 cos A sin B, confront- ing them daily. Interested masters backed efforts as students Mrevved their engines to turn crank of algebra, trig, geometry, physics, and general math to extricate correct answers. Although instructors in math classes numbered six to 532 students, good student-teacher rela- tionships were the rule, as PHS'ers taking courses dealing with those dependable, never-Lying num- 1 ' 1 1 ' 7fA Mr. Eugene Thielman B.A., lVl.A. Texas Tech., E. T. S. C. Algebra ll, Trig Solid Geometry Physics Sponsor, Key Club Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Head, Math Department Mr. Gene Reagan, B.S. Midwestern U. Algebra General Math Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach ALGEBBAIC SOLUTIONS are vainly sought by pupils of Mr. Paul Lively. AMID SOLID figures, Bobby Minter l contemplates drawing cone in solid geometry. WILES OF geometry 1 ' N are explained Q ff ,, ,, V5 to Lloyd -L - ..., .... f f ,,.. , Waggonef BY - I . -. i f r 55.5 ii i'ill.1 V Mr. Lester 5 if ..... ' gi Mullens. OWL O 63 Pc: t Present, cmcl Future Meet . . . Students enrolled ih social science courses at PHS endeavored to learn more of their heri- tage of freedom in order that they might he het- ter citizens of tomorrow's world. Captain John Smith said, ullistory is the memory of time, the life of the dead, the happiness of the living. As well as study of yesterday, today,s events were in students' minds, implemented hy study aids such as The World News. It brought World to doorstep of classroom and kept students cogni- zant of international affairs. Current history was in forefront of every mind with assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, on Novem- her 22, 1963. Realization of responsibility Americans have in World today was one result of the tragic occurrence. It woke America to sense of past and allegiance to ideals of democ- racy. Four hundred thirty students gained knowledge from five courses included in social science de- partment. World and American history as Well as government were required for Paris High. ln addition, history were offered as one-half to students interested in broadening Vsfli Zia-'V 3' if F 3 ff ia I 9 e 'nf A wiwihsfl f asf ami 4ve,.iZ:gLwjjf5g 4 Mgt f Q at fx esiiifkifg ,1,-::t.r,f-ivfwgfz-11,'-i - w.. L Q .--,fs 1 M : t.. sk, i wt,-e' , ii, J' -. ' 22ssftsa1SzfmE?es::2s'-as-Sie? ifrisssfirarirgsezfelis!-az-it'sta as-ff grate-- Zgtgsii :G2,2iij1S:QAS1tg??at-31331131 .. stiff.-''fix-ff5'35gLel5??,5ff ' W 195-4-Q as iw-Q.-,,w,s:, - V if 2 ki ' 3- r N aww Eff -ti,-L, . , fun-,fl Qfasgsi f YQ Chalk- X553 Us 'N 1 'Q , aa 3353 3 if st l E W YN S, ,K aff X- .5 -fa fr K t Q tl SSW ax gqt ta-its -X xfttsti ' gegiitama N J .Q wg.: qx 1. . P 23 was X 'N ff I??A,.., ?a.. ' 4 aw -,gmt 11, 5, ra . 9 'rw t 1 vs, is 53 rx-N sfwfg V A-T C X Iifiliatswtlwfwfr in KAW' S 1 N it 'fa 5 1 .Q 3 .W 1 E f , A E ,JL at t 'W 21,24 , s +1 T 3 WW 1 S ae . .5 :V , , :-in- f' , receives s. Allie O,Brien Pfoblem in Social Science Department RED EQUALS British, and blue equals American forces, remembers lris Marie Perry as she adds points to her American hlstor vrade b workin on this Y rp Y g Revolutionary War battle map. Miss Martha Hankins B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C., U. of Texas Head, Social Science Department American, Texas History Yearbook Journalism Sponsor, The Owl Mr. Ronald C. Bailey B.S.E., M.S.E. Henderson State, E.T.S.C. World History Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Asst. Football Coach Track Coach Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mrs. T. M. Hagood, Jr. B.A. T.W.U. American History Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Althea Garden Club Mrs. Allie M. O'Brien B.S., M.S., E.T.S.C. Government, Economics Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Miss Delors Word B.A. N.T.S.U. American History Co-Sponsor, FTA Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class OWL O 65 New Techniques Taught in GLAMOROUS MODELS, Beth Bailey, Dorothy Hatch, and 4'Becky'7 Houston are glad for chance to show off clothing projects. Miss Euna Anderson B.S., M.S., E.T.S.C. Homemaking Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor, FHA Chapter I Mrs. Ralph Shipman B.S., M.Ed., E.T.S.C. Homemaking Head Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, FHA Chapter II Mrs. Kelley Storey B.S., E.T.S.C. Homemaking Head Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor, FHA Chapter IV OWL O 66 Aroma of cooking food which tantalized stu- dents of Paris High was produced by sixty girls enrolled in Homemaking.A. This part of home- making program included feeding the family, home nursing, and child' development. Seventy-one girls enrolled in Homemaking B, which included sewing, endeavored to learn new techniques. Homernaking B also included textiles, housing, and home management. In addition to regular home economics courses, a new course, Home and Family Living, was offered to girls with little or no homemaking experience. Forty-seven girls wished to learn more about personal and family relationships and fun- damentals of building happy homes. Thirty art students accepted challenge of cre- ativity offered by art class. Students were given opportunity to express themselves through medium of tempera, charcoal, pencil, Watercolor, and oil. Mrs. Billy Mashburn B.S., E.T.S.C. Art, Homemaking Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, FHA Chapter III Pres., T.S.T.A. SPECIAL PROJECTS, such as Homecoming posters, engross art students. T' T T ' Vocational Department Scales, T-squares, compasses, and triangles became familiar tools to students enrolled in me- chanical drawing. Accuracy and precision were objectives of students as they worked to be- come engineers of tomorrow. Boys taking vocational agriculture never. ex- perienced a dull 'moment as challenging class work and numerous field trips made agriculture one of ufastest moving courses in school. Boys learned first-hand methods of conserving soil, dehorning cattle, and testing grass samples to become farmers of future. Ability of boys to work with their hands ac- counted for large enrollment in wood and metal shop courses. Boys in these courses learned to fashion many useful and decorative items. They were given opportunity to use talent and interest through power tools and welding equipment. REPAIR WORK is big task of shop boys as proved here by O. B. McCloud and Boyd Cunningham. OSCAR PROJECT of Judy Gibson and Sarah Hogue receives final touches from Ned Jenkins. SHOLD HIM down, cowboy! is exclamation of FFA boys as Jimmy Newsom attempts to give pill to calf. Don Oglesby waits with feeding bottle. Mr. Bobby Dennison B.S., MF., F..T.S.C. Vlfoodworl-:ing Metal Shop Co-Sponsor, Projection Club Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. D. B. Shelton B.S., M.S., Texas ASM, E.T.S.C. Vocational Agriculture Sponsor, FFA C0-Sponsor, Senior Class Mrf Sam A. Skidmore B.S., M.S., E.T.S.C. Mechanical Drawing Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class OWLO67 Various Special Services Vital ALWAYS WILLING to help with filing, typing, and numerous other jobs are Guidance Assistants: Betty Stone, Mertie Swint, Eleanor Zabcik, Margaret Dodd, Judy Coons, Julia Asbill, Donna .McLaughlin, Cathy Jones, Kathy Mackey, Judy Briney, Linda McCoy, and Linda Starks. Mrs. L. A. Rawlings B.A., B.A. in L.S. Baylor, U. of Oklahoma Librarian Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y Co-Sponsor, Projection Club CHECKING in books and keeping files are some of tasks of Library Assistants: Sharon Keys, Betty Jackson, Virginia O'Neal, Kay Kimball, Sue Ballard, Barbara Hagood, Ann Fox, Karon Mason, Carol Kaye Mallory, Caron Sylvia, Julie Hutchison, Gail Avery, Linda Ayres, and Andrea Griggs. Successful futures originated in high school with aid of variety of preference and aptitude tests under practiced surveillance of Mrs. Perry Booth and Miss Celia Donaldson. Besides keep- ing abundant supply of college bulletins and other college data, counseloris office was available to the problem-laden. i'One more sound from you and back to hall! was familiar warning from Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, Whose tireless efforts made library of PHS haven of quiet and study. The store of books, magazines, and newspapers was used by knowledge-seekers in quest for references and materials to further education. OWL I 68 to PHS School Life Mrs. Perry Booth B.A., M.A. Baylor U., E.T.S.C. Guidance Counselor Miss Celia Donaldson B.S., M.S., E.T.S.C. English Guidance Counselor Assembly Director Pres., C.T.A. TWO DAYS of tiring testing are remembered as Mrs. Perry Booth explains final results of PSAT test. WHICH WAY does the red line go?,' inquires Mrs. R. T. Perry of Martha Davis as annual eye examinations are given by school nurse. Mrs. R. T. Perry, R.N. Paris Training School School Nurse Co-Sponsor, FNC OWL O 69 Music Department Brings PHS Honors ML ' et there be II1LlS1C,,, was keynote that putspark into PHS as choir and band made mu- sic ring throughout school year. Band placed thirty in region while choir placed seventeen. Band, under direction of Mr. Floyd Weger, and choir, under Mr. Marvin Hlfiipi' Cannon made superior ratings at contest, both in per- formance and in sight reading. Drivers of Tomorr Through driver training classes of today, drivers of tomorrow became courteous, conscien- tious, and safer. Driver Training provided six weeks of learning statistics and safety rules in order to receive beginners license. During next two six weeks came individual driving and hard 9 Mr. Floyd Weger B.A., M.A. Southeastern College Durant, Oklahoma' Colorado State Director, Bands SING AND REJOlCE, come strains from '63 choir during Spring Concert presented to public. Mr. 'iRip7' Cannon directs. Mr. Marvin Cannon B.S., E.T.S.C. Director, Choirs Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Leslie Stallings, Bill McClanahan, Thomas Seay, and Jeanie Weger' won positions in All- State Band. Randy Towers and Thomas Seay were chosen for All-State Choir. Alternates for All-State Choir were Danny Shaefier, Paul Hutchins, and Betty McFadden. ow Prepa re Today work for instructor, Mr. Robert Fagan. For first time in Paris High, students taking this course did not receive credit as they had in past years, but they still received guidance and help in becom- ing better drivers in future. N Agll IJTVYXAA Mr. Robert Fagan, B.S., E.T.S.C. Student Driver Training 'LWHERFXS THE starter? if-31 y , gig queries Margaret Leathers to Mr. Fagan as tickled Ginny Christian and Jimmie Lee George await their turn. F OWL O 70 ., fi u 'I'- V Competition Improves Business Grades THROUGH intramural contest, first place winner of typing, Stephanie Griffin, warms up for speed. Mrs. Raymond Dixon Mr. Charles E. Sparks B.S., T.W.U. B.S., E.T.S.C. Shorthand Typing, Bookkeeping ,t't Typing Junior Business Training Co-Sponsor, Head Sponsor, - Sophomore Class Sophomgre C1355 SECOEIIIQCCI-inveiritgi . . ' C Students of PHS strived for higher edu- are i?ieMe?SZ cation in business through study of typing, short- Swint- hand, and bookkeeping. ln typing there were timed Writings taken to improve accuracy and speed, while in shorthand, students took transcription tests, dictation, and brief form quizzes. Students worked diligently for contest held in February with classes competing with each other. Winners were chosen according to number of words typed per minute and amount of dictation taken for five minutes. FIRST place Winner in t Bookkeeping students learned to balance books, shorthand, f make checking accounts, and understand use of Caf01yHKi11s, B business forms. PHS business department offered all phases of business study to its students. RALPH BOWDEN Hadds ,er upi' as Eileen Martini rechecks balances, an educational task for bookkeeping students. studies techniques. CAROL Johnson and ,lane Wisely, second and third place winners, discuss contest letters. f fi. V . . ,,.V,,,V 5 F,.,V. Q ,K fp, fi . f. - ' was-2. ,... r,..,......---.,,.sv,..,.f..-asa., ' in V OWL O 71 Nose for News Is Worcl for Journalism Mrs. Robert L. Bowers B.A., E.T.S.C. English Newspaper Journalism Sponsor, Cats' Meow Co-Sponsor, Junior Class l B1'ight of eye, quick of mind, and keen to learn facts and capture them on paper, students of newspaper journalism examined many aspects of 'inewsf' Proofing, printing, pure pleasure blended with copy, clamor and confusion were phases of writing pursued by eager Hnews- houndsfi. Cats, Meow staff put out jointly with The Paris News a weekly page of teen hear-say, fact, informative chatter, and journalistic writings. SECOND SEMESTER staff members, Millie Lewis, Judy Briney, Barbara Harrison, Judy Malone, and Claudia McKinney, try newswriting to make sure Cats' Meow page is full of pep.,7 Voice Projection, One Aim of Speech ' MEMBER of debate team Af Charles Cranston catches his breath . . . while debater NA, Tony Lawrence, defends his view of question . . . Mrs. Cvlendell A. Jones, B.S. Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Speech Co-Sponsor, Senior Class OWL! 72 Debates, debates, and more debates! PHS speech department devoted major part of year to talking about anything you can think of. ln addition to debating, though, students were using telephone, learning parliamentary procedure, formal speaking, and voice projection. Debating teams and individual speakers work- ed in areas of extemporaneous speaking, decla- mation, persuasive speaking, and poetry interpre- tation. Presentation of Christmas and Easter as- sembly programs were other- activities which rounded out year for speech department. . . . HBR team debaters, Beth Bailey and Melba Barnett, plan the rebuttal. Science Taught Via Student Proiects Mrs. Lucile Stifelman B.A., Baylor U. Head, Science Department Co-Sponsor, NHS Co-Sponsor, Junior Five science teachers endeavored to instruct students in various courses in science available at PHS through use of charts, models, lectures, projects, and experiments. Accelerated courses were offered in biology and chemistry for the superior and talented student. These courses were in addition to the regular courses in science field. If one walked hy chemistry lab during second semester, he would 'see students feverishly work- ing to complete gene1'als or unknowns before lab closed for last time. Or he might sense ufaintv odor of formaldehyde from biology labs during the day. To see physics students 'csweating outn one of Mr. Eugene Thielman's tests was a usual sight. And this was science at PHS. ELECTROPLATING with copper solution is only one of many projects which chemistry students do. J , Class fill? D Chemistry P- PP' ' 51 ' f 'rea SQUINTING to look through microscope, biology students try to learn more about plant and animal life. Mr. Mike Reinhardt B.S., E.T.S.C. Biology Physical Education, Health Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Baseball Coach Asst. Football Coach Asst. Basketball Coach Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Mr. George Steward B.S., Southeastern Durant, Okla. Biology Asst. Football Coach Asst. Track Coach Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mrs. James W. Stewart B.S., E.T.S.C. Biology Co-Sponsor, Junior Class OWL O 73 Mr. Dick Mabry B.S., M.Ed. Midwestern University Head Coach, Football Athletic Director Physical Education Health Miss Fran Hicks las., Ms. T.W.L.. E.'l'.S.C. Physical Education Health Sponsor, Yell Leaders Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Coach, Tennis Goal of PE Class . . . PE ASSISTANTS are Susan Booth, Beth Bailey, Marilyn Shaeffer, Kathy Wallace, Sandra McKnight, Jackie Blocker, and Janet Everett. ENERGETIC BOYS do regular calisthenics in preparation for youth fitness tests. OWL O 74 to Excel in Fitness Program Iqeeping in shape and more was what 270 PE students at PHS did in I963-64. Beginning this year, all students were required to take one semester of health education to graduate. Students participated in such activities as volleyball, bas- ketball, baseball, and calisthenics. One complete semester was devoted to study of health and methods of first aid. This gave stu- dents better understanding of body and pointed out importance of being in best possible physical condition. Physical education department stressed physical fitness through daily schedule of exer- cises. Students competed in three physical fitness tests per year to determine how they compared with other students across nation. IN DEEP concentration, Loyd Bradford attempts to excel his record number of squat thrusts. MFIRST AID is important, agree ,Ierlene Jones, Barbara Greenlee, Janis Nelson, and Karen Holmes. NMA - IT7S BACK across net for this volleyball as Phyllis lVlcHam exhibits co-ordinating skill she has developed in physical education class participation. OWL 0 75 Participants in clubs and organizations of PHS in '64 learned meaning of phrase, HH0ld out hand of friendship, as they entered into spirit of competition and merriment with zeal of ac- complishment. Fellowship proved key word dur- ing 1963-64 school term as students joined hand- in-hand, determined to do more in exhilarating year of '64. As a result of this, opening of school brought with it initiates of myriad organizations of Paris High. Halls of Alma Mater thronged with foreign language scholars rigged in native garbs of exotic lands, along with sprinkling of wandering gypsies. Club members, aided by these student get-to- gethers, made close friends, began new year with new studies, and settled down to making '64 the best year. FHA CIRCLE provides comparisons for chapters Clubs Produce Vclriegcltecl Society NHS PRESENTS entertainment and fellowship. FOLK SONG CLUB creates unity in participation. TRI-HI-Y leans to ward cordial sister hood. FTA SET finds harmony. s an . 33552 5 gf , ' 32 ' iakgiwk 55 G 5 fx my ,Y 'Puff Caesar's Ghost Haunts Halls HOT OCTOBER sun brings this slave, William Anderson, extra work as he strives to make his master, Mike Anderson cool and comfortable. OWL O 78 DO I hear thirty?', is tireless r-ry of auctioneer Larry Jones as he Usellsw Penny O,Dea during annual slave sale. As Dead Language Lives 66 W-hatls happening down at the Forurn?,' was frequent question in the corridors as MRO- mansi? at Paris High School proved that'6Labor Urnnia Vincitu fwork conquers all-club mottoj as they sold book covers, vended pencils, and auctioned slaves. Fun, too, was in store as Talent Night and initiation moved onto scene. Finally and most important, knowledge was link that bridged modem with classical World. All roads led to Home under leadership of Sponsor Mrs. E. V. Hegborn as sixty-seven Latin students of Romani Hodierni examined customs and cultures of ancient Greeks and Romans. Mem- bership in Latin Club offered to students a voice also in Junior Classical League, conventions, so- cial affairs, and extracurricular activities plus aid in understanding of world's oldest society. Members of JCL covenanted to hand on torch of classical civilization in the modern World. CALLED MEETING of club officers calls for direction of Sponsor Mrs. E. V. Hegborn. Lending TWENTY TWENTY FIVE thlrtyy Counts Lambeth their ideas to discussion are Vice-President Larry Jones, Town end as Balham Ha ood Pays for her Slam Sgt.-at-Arms Pat Barnes, Secretary Lambeth Townsend, Larry Jones Checks to be Sure President Sammy Knox, Reporter Billy Ayres, Treasurer Dorcas Carrington, and Torch Reporter Judy Smith. IT S YOUR brother Hectorlw screams Annabee O Brien in Latin Club Talent Night skit, The Colden Applef' Hector fLambeth Townsendl is stunned while Paris CBill Kingj and trumpeter Charles Armstrong are quite amused. OWL O 79 CHARACTER, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service are traits of these twenty-three members being initiated into National Honor Society by C0-Sponsor Mr. Dee Cunningham. Twenty-Three Added to NHS In Full Ii nowledge was flame that 'made it possible for thirty-seven members to be elected into Na- tional Honor Society. They served school display- ing basic elements for which they were chosen to NHS-Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Fourteen were elected in spring, and twenty-three more were added in fall. At monthly meetings, guest speakers brought factual topics to students. Projects from mum sales to concession stands became part of activi- ties. Annual NHS banquet was enjoyed by mem- bers, Sponsors, Mr. Dee Cunningham and M-rs. Lucile Stifelmang and officers, President uSkip- per Steely, Vice-President, Deborah Dirksg Sec- retary, Joyce Cooper, T reasurer, Donna McLaugh- ling and Chaplain, David Dees. OWL O 80 German Students Will Study Abroad A pfelstrudel mit Schlagesahne apple strudel with whipped cream? echoed through corridors of PHS as forty-five members of Der Deutsche Verein, kicked off year with annual initiation. Providing background and understanding of Ger- man people, customs, language, and country was aim of German Club. Monthly meetings, German songs, German correspondence, Christmas party, and annual picnic were all components of club's year with Winning third prize at Talent Night and first in Homecoming parade. As school ended, several students had plans to accompany Sponsor Mrs. Frank Sherman to Inns- bruck, Austria. Officers for l963-64 included President Deborah Dirks, Vice-President David Dees, Secretary Eleanor Zabcik, and Treasurer David Mar . BAVARIAN authenticity is portrayed by Sandy Carroll and Bill King as Deborah Dirks announces them most typical German boy and girl. HELPING UNFORTUNATES are thoughts of Ronnie Ricketson, ,lenny Wrenn, Jimmy Bell, and Deborah Dirks as they prepare Christmas basket. HUNGRY GERMAN students patiently wait in serving line as Deborah Dirks serves Betty McFadden at Christmas party. OWL I 81 FRENCH CLUB members and dates enjoy dancing at Central Presbyterian Youth Center. Everyone was in a festive mood even though Christmas party was held day after Christmas. European Study During Summer . . . FRENCH CLUB President Spencer O,Connor presents club initiates Sammy Biggers and Linda Deweese with jet airliner for trip to France upon their being selected as most typical les enfants francais. OWL I 82 French Club, after long absence from PHS scene, increased its membership almost two-fold in its second year. First annual initiation of new members was held in October, 1963. Initiates, students of first-year French, served as slaves for more-learned French II students and were cos- tumed as les enfants, little French children. In la salle de classe, time was spent reading, speaking, listening to recordings, and singing French songs. Mrs. Alfred Bassano, Sponsor, an- nounced tentative plans for month of study at University of Besancon in France during summer of 1964. Meetings, featuring varied programs, were held monthly. French Club Talent Night skit, 'lFriendly's A La francaisf' was set in French cafe with stu- dents reciting beatnik poetry. Club's assembly was presented to student body in February. With treasury in mind, money-making projects were planned during year to buy record player, rec- ords, and tapes for French department. SECRETARY Sue Ballard and Reporter Joyce Cooper add French touch to Christmas decorations on Room 19 door. Linda Hawkins and Carol Smith are Treasurer and Chaplain respectively of French Club. .v' f .1 Culmincltes Successful Year AT FRlF.NDLY'S A La Francaisw Deborah Dirks holds her audience spellbound with ethnic recitations in Talent Night skit. Included in captive audience are Terry Hatcher, Tommy Adams, Vice-President, Diane lVIcGaughy. DEF. MCCRARY and Gayle Burress make preparations for delivering French Club Christmas box to needy family. OWL O 83 Gardeners Make Flower Arrangements Althea Garden Club, which originated in 1959, increased in membership from 7 to 31 un- der guidance of Mrs. T. M. Hagood, Jr. Club took on many service projects such as renovating flower bed on north side of school, replanting iris beds in front of building, and replacing dead shrubs around school. Meetings covered many subjects: design and color, Christmas decorations, flower arrange- ments, and parties. Each member did centerpieces and made extensive bird studies. From candy sale to Dallas for flower show was goal of members! OWL O 84 GIRLS SWARM table at club's candy sale as Barbara Hagood packs sacks for Patsy Bratcher and Randle Evans. It looks so delicious it's hard to decide, muses Brenda Dickey. MSO EASY! exclaims Mrs. T. M. Hagood, J r., Sponsor, as she demonstrates modern home-made Christmas centerpieces. Reporter Carolyn King surveys them for ideas. FINISHING TOUCH is supplied by Secretary Randle Evans to complete scene for skit at Talent Night. Karen Mason and Paula Martin admire her work. Other officers for club were President Joyce Cooper, Vice-President Joan Rucker, and Treas- urer Peggy Shew. Adelante, siempre aclelante-Onward, always onward-Was motto of 1964 chapter of Pan American Student Forum, organized in 1960 by present Sponsor Miss Mary Jackson. Thirty-one members strove to attain high goals that would better international relations, not only in Spanish- speaking countries but also at home. Newly in- ducted senors and senoritas suffered many con- sequences on day of PASF initiation. Highlight- ing club year was spicy Christmas party! Mem- bers also participated in worthwhile projects in- cluding sharing happiness with needy family at Christmas, traveling to PASF convention in Austin in March, and taking part in spring picnic. Spanish Flare Entices Students STUDENTS OBSERVE as Donna Reid locates Cuba major trouble spot of world on map of Latin America Martha Tynes Bill Walker, Don Griffin, and Frank Saunders OWL 0 85 FFA Students Learn About Crop . . . FIRST PLACE awards for grass identification are presented by Mr. Frank Stone to Bryan Floyd, Lee McCarrell, Ronald Cole, and Cary Lawler. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ...,, ,. ,,,,,.......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Lyle L'Abe Taack Vice-President ,.,... .,,,. . . .... Howard Bost Secretary ......,..rr .r,.,....,... C arl Barker Treasurer .,r, .. ,,r,,se Bobby Brazeal Sentinel ....,s,.,,,,.,,, .......,,,. ,I ohn Huffman Sponsor - . ,....,......,e,,, t...w. M r. D. B. Shelton FFA Sweetheart .,.,.,,. ,ss,,, C harlotte Mullins GGL . . . ,earning to do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to.Serve was motto by which fifty-two boys lived to be better farmers of to- morrow. Assisted by sponsor, boys learned tech- nical knowledge in classroom and then applied this knowledge to their supervised program of live- stock and crop projects. Mr. D. B. Shelton has sponsored FFA chapter at Paris I-Iigh School since its inception in 1939. Included in activities for this year was trip to State Fair in Dallas, where members studied live- stock and agricultural exhibits. TOUGH BABY Joe Proffer shows others in bar scene who is toughest in FFA Talent Night skit, 'Tough Baby from the Long Branch. CHOW'S ONV' brin s sixt bo s for delicious ' g Y Y barbecued chicken at 22nd annual picnic at home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Shelton. Rotation, Rcmching HOMEWORK IS supplied for these two students as Dennis Smith explains to David Shields the how, NDIGGING FOR gold? No! Only Mr. D. B. Shelton as he shows class art of digging for soil samples to test for crop planting. of nursing this calf from a bucket. OWL O 87 Future Nurses Are Career Minded C 6 Wall I ever learn?'7 was question often heard by sponsors of Future Nurses Club as members acquired more thorough knowledge of training and hard work that goes into preparation for nursing career. Members enjoyed films, guest lectures, tours of hospitalsg they gave both time Folk Singing Ini FOLK SONG CLUB OFFICERS President ,,,.,Y . ,rsClrlr,,,,r,...rsrsssrrssssssrsrrrrss ,, Tommy Adams Vice-President ,, ,,si,,,,,,,,.r,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , D avid Dees Secretary-Treasurer ,,,.,, ,, Martha Burch Reporter ,l,,,., ,,,,, C harlotte Mullins Sponsor . Mr. Marvin Cannon FUTURE NURSES make plans for year at first club meeting. Projects are discussed by school nurse and Sponsor Mrs. R. T. Perry, Billie Moree, President Kathy Chamberlain, and Sponsor Mrs. Jerald Dodd. Other officers include Secretary- Treasurer Sandra McKnight, Chaplain Mary Ann Jackson, and Reporter Melba Barnett. and energy to others by working in hospital auxil- iaries and by participation in various civic fund drives. The officers and sponsors guided the girls in self-rewarding services and in preparation for entrance into nurses' training institutions. tiates New Club For' first time in Paris High School a club for folk music lovers was created. Meetings on Tuesdays and Thursdays brought enjoyment to those attending. Forty-seven members. prepared Christmas caroling and HHootenanny. Corres- pondence with groups from surrounding com- munities inspired growth of folk singing in form of other folk song clubs. ALTHOUGH SEVEN degrees and snowing, these folk singers create music for downtown Parisians and bring Christmas songs to old people at Pleasant Grove Convalescent Home during holiday season. OWL 0 as Key Club Serves School, Community . ---- . ,aug .,5.1-K- KEY CLUB officers Sammy Rieger, Treasurer, Walter Beard, Vice-President, Walter Bassano, President, and David Kennemer, Secretary, get canned foods ready for Christmas basket. Service, both to school and community, has been upper- most in minds of Key Clubbers since organized in PHS in 1956. Parking cars at rodeo, cleaning up campus, conduct- ing radio day and assisting other service organizations in Paris were just a few of many projects which helped leaders of tomorrow carry out their motto, cGWe build . . . Money raised when members took over radio station KPLT for a day was used to buy scholarship awards for honor grad- uates and one scholarship to Paris Junior College for an out- standing Senior. Most outstanding service during year was taking over donation booths for Salvation Army at Christmas. Other money-making projects included sponsoring after-game dance for benefit of March of Dimes. Contributions to this were further increased by collecting funds from fans during half time at a basketball game. LOUIS WILLIAMS and David Hinds empty one can of trash as Freddy Brown, ,limmy McNeal, and Tommy Whitten keep working to keep PHS campus clean. RADIO DAY, money-making project for Key Club, is headed by Walter Bassano and c'Skipper,' Steely with help of KPLT disc jockey J ack Pieper. JOHNNY WILLIAMS rings bell for Salvation Army as Bob Kennemer helps with contributions. OWL I 89 Cthers Uppermost in Minds TI l 66 Toward New I'Iorizons,', motto of FHA, led members to new areas of learning and fellow- ship. Membership was open to those girls taking or who had taken homemaking. In four chapters there were 160 members. FHA program of work was carried out by using four national objectives. In November Chapter I presented Philosophies of Life with aipanel discussion. This was, first na- tional objective--L'Discovering Myself and My W01'th to Othersf' 'Strengthening My Education for Future Rolesf, third national objective, was exemplified by a symposium at March meeting with subject of 'iStudy I'Iabits.'7 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Chapter I Officers President ,.,,..., Catherine Roberts Ist Vice-Pres. ,....... Sharon Smart 2nd Vice-Pres. A Linda Waggoner 3rd Vice-Pres. ..,..... Connie Kelley 5th Vice-Pres. .... Patsy Brateher Secretary ....,....,,s,,,. Carolyn Boaz Parliamentarian ,.,. Linda Gentry Historian ..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,iiis Pat Luckey Sgt.-at-Arms ..,,..s. Kathy Clarkson Sponsor .... Miss Euna Anderson PARTICIPATION is key word l for Chapter I as executive meeting is held. OWLO90 of FHA' ers TOYS FOR needy children is one of projects of Chapter I. Here Fire Chief Mr. Earl Sherley accepts toys, which will be renovated by firemen for distribution, from Martha Fay Morris, Peggy Grant, and Janie Henry. CHORUS GIRLSN of Chapter II rehearse medley of Christmas songs to present at annual FHA Christmas party. sent to Terrell hospital, project of all four chapters, are prepared by Susan Booth, Barbara Warren, Ann lsom, and Gail Miller. Tme meaning of Christmas was brought to light by Chapter Il in developing National Ob- jective II-uContributing to the Joys and Satisfac- -tions of Family Livingv-at December meeting. Also carried out under this objective were projects concerned with preparation for marriage, total nutrition, and Wholesome recreation. Important phase of FHA program was Degrees of Achieve- ment, participated in by seven members of Chap- ter II, which showed personal growth. Reward for these seven was FHA meeting held in Austin. EXCITEMENT REIGNED as the officers of Chapter II hurried to add finishing touches to chapter yearboolcs. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Chapter II Officers CHRISTMAS CARDS to be President ..,,....i,,,r,,,,............,....,......... Annie Lois Tucker lst Vice-President ,r,..s.,v,, ' .........,, Kay Hervey 2nd Vice-President ,,,.,,,, ...... yzndyuvwallgr 3rd Vice-President ,,,,.i ,,,,...., 3 f,Slierry Awhitev 4th Vice-President ,,,,. ,......., J ean Ann Larnbf 5th Vice-President ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, M argaret Neyman Secretary ........,.,,..... ,....,..,.,,, I anie Smith Parliamentarian ......,, Phyllis lVlcHam Historian ,,,,,.,,., .,,..... D onna McBrayer Sgt-at-Arms ,,..,. ,,,,.....,.,,tt,t,,, P eggy Shew Sponsor -. ..... ....,........,,,,.,,..,..,,,,,,,l M rs. Ralph Shipman OWL I 91 -X Club Meetings Inspire FHA Girls CANDLE, SYMBOLIZING light of home economics, is lighted as inspiration to new members by Joyce Gibson. OWL O 92 'CTHAT CANDY looks goodli' exclaims Mrs. Billy Mashburn to Sandy Burger and Rita J ones as they rush to finish corsages for faculty Christmas party. LITTLE FHA girlfi Elaine-Seeligerfsee excited as she accepts prizeiiolm Linda Ru-than? l for Most Typical First Graderias Robert Bryans observes. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Chapter Ill Officers President ,,,.,,,,,,t.,,,....,..,.,,L..,...,,,...,.,,,,,.,,t,, Sharon Keys lst Vice-President .,.,,..,.........o..,,,......... Charlotte Mullins 2nd Vice-President .....,.. Jana Perkins 3rd Vice-President ....,... ,,,,,,. J oyce Gibson 4-th Vice-President ,,,.,,,r ..........,,o. I ma Oates 5th Vice-President ,,,,,,,r ,r,,,,.,,,,,., S baron Hulsey Secretary .,,.,........,.,, ,,... Carol Kaye Mallory Treasurer ,,,v,,,,,,t.,,,., ...r,,,,,,,,t, B onnie Bisek Parliamentarian ...... .,,,,,,,w,,,, P at Mobley Historian ,,,,.r,,,,,,r, ,,,.,..,,,,,,, L inda Martin Sgt.-at-Arms ..... ...,.......... L inda Copeland Sponsor .,.,t,.,r.,,,o,v,,,,,w,,,,. H ,,,... . ..,... . Mrs. Billy Mashburn T1'avel and adventure in Canadian Rockies, told by Miss Stella Mae Crain, held girls spell- bound at first FHA meeting. This meeting in- cluded installation of officers, where purposes and objectives of organization were stressed. This program served to introduce first national objec- tive, HDiscovering Myself and My Worth to Othersf, Other activities for September included informal initiation. uContributing to Joys and Satisfactions of Fam- ily Living, second national objective, Was chosen for January meeting. Dr. Lawrence Mann spoke to members. National project was HMarriage Calls for Preparationn and '6Wholesome Recreation? 1 4 canning and Work Paid Cff for FHA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Chapter IV Officers President ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,,v, ,..,.,,,,,,,,, , , ,A,,.,..,, Deanie Roach lst Vice-President .. ...,,,,,,,..,,.,,,., .,,,,A S andra Kubala 2nd Vice-President ,,R,.... ,,,,,,7 L inda Gentry 3rd Vice-President ,r,r,.. v,r.r,r ,I anice Coursey 4th Vice-President ,,,,,..., ,,..7, L inda Ruthart 5th Vice-President r,r,,,,, ,,,777.,.. N ancy Smith Secretary ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,, ....,7, C ale McKinney Treasurer .,,,,r ,.,..,,,, 7,.,Y,,,,,7.7VV. I Q !EaLB'5iIIIj Parliamentarian ,,,.. ..,...,e,, B eth Biley Historian ,, ,....,,,,....,,e,,,,, e,,,,, S andra Harbuck Sgtp-at-Arms T ,,.. :xl ,,,,,,. ,,,,.... G inny Christia igppnsor ,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,..,i,,,,,.,,,,,,,,e,.Ve,,,.. Mrs. KeIleyF'Stciey TYPICAL FHA girl is Deanie Roach, Chapter IV president, as she works on her suit which was entered in '4Make It Yourself With Wool contest. MPREPAREDNESS it counts found these - officers of Chapter IV as they meet to plan FHA Christmas meeting. A DOROTHY HATCH appears excited as she plays Santa Claus to Linda Kay Sikes as Janice Gordon lends a hand. Participation was keynote for Chapter IV as forty members carried out national, local, and state projects. At October meeting National Ob- jective I-Hljiscovering Myself and My Worth to Others -featured guest speaker Dr. William Hay- den on subject of G'Developing our Abilities. Pre- sentation of program in February featured Na- tional Objective III-4'Strengthening by Educa- tion for Future Rolesn-in which several ex- students told of vital importance of education. Fun and fellowship were enjoyed by all at round- up of entire year's activities, annual May picnic, when Girl of Year Award was presented to out- standing Future Homemaker. Story of Future I-Iomemakers of America grew as, throughout life, girls continued to seek true values as foundations in building better homes and communities. 4'For we are the builders of homes, homes for America's future . . . OWL093 Actions Speak Louder . . . MOST TYPICAL dudes Judy Gibson and Bill Irion KEEPING POT boilingi' for Salvation Army at Christmas are presented during Talent Night along with are Dana Sales and Susan McCoin, who present l Jean Terpening and Terry Peek, Most Typical Cowhands. worker with donation from Tri-Hi-Y. NEWLY-ELECTED officers for 1963-64, revealed at Spring Dance, are Treasurer Carolyn King, Secretary Dana Sales, President Amy Stanley, Sponsor Mrs. L. A. Rawlings Vice-President Linda Hawkins, Corresponding Secretary Linda Deweese, and Reporter Ann Hawkins. OWL O 94 Than Words for Tri-Hi-Y 66PU1'6 thoughts, pure words, and pure ac- tions, esteemed motto of Tri-Hi-Y, characterized high goals set by members in school Work and in everyday living. Service projects were vital part of organization as members dedicated them- selves to others, needs. As colorful gypsies,' eighty-seven Junior girls were forced to succumb to harassing tasks pre- meditated by initiating Seniors. Western Day re- galia designated controversial ideas as to conven- tional dress of 5'dudes and ucowpokesf' Spring prefaced formality in dress with Valentine and Spring Dance. Year's activities were climaxed with the naming of Tri-Hi-Y Hero at Valentine. OUR WlLDCATS? No, itls Junior and Senior girls fighting for ball at first Tri-Hi-Y Powder Puff football game. Mighty Seniors gain victory by penetration. No score was recorded. FILLED WITH excitement and pride, Junior girls are formally inducted into Tri-Hi-Y with repeating of creed led by Amy Stanley and Linda Hawkins. BEWITCHING GYPSY Diane Rodgers accepts more beads for her collection from Amy Stanley as reward for best-dressed Gypsy on Tri-Hi-Y Initiation Day. OWL O 95 MR. AND MISS FTA, Jim Rooks and Secretary Lynn Jones, look over standards of a future teacher. These were basis for their election by local chapter. FTA's tour of Teacherland was led by President Melanie Nesbit, Vice- President Judy Briney, Reporter Elea- nor Zabcik, and Parliamemiarian Don Griffin in addition to officers pictured. PUBLIC ATTITUDE toward teachers and their qualities are explained to members by Betty Norrell. OWL 0 96 Future Teachers' HALICE IN Teacherlandf, 1964 yearbook, is presented to Margaret Neyman by Joyce Cooper, Treasurer. TREATS ON the house! Sponsors, Miss Stella Mae Crain and Miss Delors Word, furnish favors to FTA'ers at October meeting. Year Filled With Pink-Eyecl Rabbits SECOND CHILDHOOD? No, it's Barbara Harrison, Historian, and Miss Word renovating TV ,let at FTA toy-repairing party. Summer was very busy for seventy members of Katie Feeser Chapter of Texas Future Teachers of America. Miss Delors Word and Miss Stella Mae Crain gathered the clan and decided to use as 1964 theme, Alice in Teacherland. From Alice in Wonderland ideas for programs and prize-win- ning skit, 46Alice and Blue Rabbitf, were drawn. Acting was not only activity of Future Teach- ers. 884 hours were spent by members helping teachers in this year. Valentines were sent to re- tired teachersg special school students enjoyed Easter egg hunt given by FTA. A dance and a car wash helped implement treasury. PHS chapter has been organized only eleven years, but during this time members have attended conventions, meetings, helped teachers, and Work- ed toward becoming good teachers in chosen fields of study. SANTA CLAUS, alias Bob Barnes, deciphers requests of children at the King's Daughters, Day Nursery. l OWL O 97 5 ,if .fa Km my -1 3 F E 5 2 Z? 359 gy A2 5 va-2 5? 35 22 Qi is E 1 w N J fi W. ,,.m M .K -W W.M,,,..w,....,. - 9 Raise Voices in Song Sixty-seven voices in A choir and twenty- seven in B choir worked for perfection in musical sound and audience appeal. Effort proved worth- while when Christmas program was presented to students on December 20, 1963. Other programs for school and civic organizations kept choir ac- tive throughout year. On November 14, thirty-two members journeyed to Texarkana to enter stiff competition for All- Region and All-State Choirs. Seventeen made the All-Region Choir. In final auditions, Thomas Seay and Randy Towers were chosen for All-State Choir, Betty McFadden, Paul Hutchins, and Danny Shaeffer were selected as alternates to All- State Choir. Donna McLaughlin, choir accompan- ist, was named as All-Region accompanist. Officers who served choir for school year were t President c'Butch7' Green, Vice-President Thomas s Seay, Secretary Melanie Nesbit, and Treasurer Donna McLaughlin- WHOLEHEARTED ENTHUSIASM of Director, Mr. Marvin Rip,' Cannon, gives boost to choirs. PROFITS: 8400! Great posters and salesmanship did it! Randy Towers, in any position, works for candy sale. 6'I'VE GOT a lot of living to do, is sung by choir as it introduces Homecoming Queen nominees at assembly. OWL O 99 FRONT ROW: McClanahan Rainey, C. Smith, Rucker, Mor- ris, O'Brien, C. Barker, Francis, Chaney, M. Higgs, T. Seay. SECOND: Roach, Stanley, Dowdy Folmar, Crain, J. Smith, J. Pul liam, Reed, A. Basden, Kenne mer, M. Thompson, Jordan, Be lew, Schneider. THIRD: Ainsworth, Whitaker Nash, Armstrong, L. Pulliam Still, Molino, Shaeffer, Crook Hagood, Denney, O7Donnell Wright, Dees, Fields, McGee. FOURTH: Sims, O,Dea, P. Mar- tin, Glover, Hatch, Benningfield, Jackson, S. Martin, J. Higgs, D. Thompson, Jenkins, Jack, Harrison, Golden, Metcalf, Wil- liams, Cranston, Skinner, Ayres, N. Barker, West, Maxwell, R. Seay. BACK: Barnett, Anderson, Hatch- er, M. Basden, Clark, F. Weger, Johnson, Ingram, O'Brien, Mer- ritt, Avery, Brown, Evans, Mal- lory, King, J. Weger. cl Shows Off, Adds Sparkle DRUM MAJOR Jeanie Weger confers with her dad, Director Floyd Weger, concerning plans for up-coming performance. MAJORETTES POSE in front of their best background, the Blue Blazes. Gail Avery, DeeAnn Brown, Jeanie Weger, Randle Evans, Carol Kaye Mallory, and Carolyn King lead the band in 764. OWL O 100 to Sports and CQ5r1Qcerrats'jf rrer ' CAROLYN KING prances at Hbmecoming -ff 4 assembly. BAND FRONT struts before t' , ' band as it marches ' ' to a downtown l l l pep rally. ' Practice field to rear of main building was, during football season, place where band pre- pared its halftime shows. Blue Blazes band was backbone of pep assemblies and pep parades. Five majorettes and one drum major provided variety r of entertainment for band shows. Members of l band front were chosen for their twirling ability l and marching skill. t Bandsmen won thirty positions in All-Region t and All-State Bands. Major money-making project for band was its annual magazine sale. 1964 of- ficers for band included President Don Molino, Vice-President Glen Nash, Secretary Carolyn King, and Treasurer David Dees. l Annual spring concert, participation in Nation- al Music Week, and performance in -All-State band were major activities for second semester. PHS Blue Blazes Band was represented in All- State Band by Jeanie Wege1', Thomas Seay, Bill McClanahan, and Leslie Stallings. w l l l l N OWL o 101 Hi-Y Marks Thirty-third Year With y PREPARING CHRISTMAS box are Sponsors lVlr. Mike Reinhardt and lVlr. Ronald Bailey, President Glen Nash, Vice-President Ralph Bowden, Treasurer David Dees, Secretary Spencer O,Connor, and Chaplain Vaughn Roud. Sergeant-at-A rms Roger Gray is out collecting more food for box. THE DOG fascinates Deborah Dirks and Jay Guest at Christmas dance as Peggy Shew wonders if the dance is actually 'ifor realf' Fellowship and good will were emphasized in frolicsome way as members experienced an- other Hi-Y year. At .first meeting, where slaves were chosen, even disciplinary measures were fun. October 4 marked initiation day as 150 gyp- sies wandered around seeking place to hide from masters. Doug Barnes was awarded ugenuine gypsy harmonica for being selected Typical Gypsy. October 10 marked date of Homecoming bon- fire which almost wasn't. Fire was lighted night before by a few over-anxious PJC,ers, but general call for help brought fuel for new bonfire. Hay- ride came forth on November 2 in all its freezing glory as cold weather made blankets necessary. The Old West moved in on PHS on November 1 when 296 cowpokes took over halls. At Talent Night Terry Peek and Bill Irion were named Most Typical Working and Dude Cowboys, respectively. COKES AND cookies dwindle as David Kennemer, Tommy Ellington, Tom Brown, and R. A. Caldwell take over refreshment table at Christmas dance. OWL 0 102 AT W WITH HOMECOMING bonfire as background Hi-Y romps through another year ,SN Hallmark of Fefllbwship and Goodwill rx I 5925 wwf 5? ,Mysel- gy V W 5 -:Hgh aww ,J Cats' Meow Is PHS .Newspaper THICK OR treatl' seems to be mostly Htreatl' for Cats, Meow staffers, Linda Starks, Darlene Jackson, Mrs. Robert Bowers, Don Molino, Julia Asbill, and Carol Klingbeil as they set aside duties for paper for Halloween party. CGD. id you know. . f' Cats' Meow staff ob- tained valuable experience and training as week after week it provided teen life in The Paris News. Fads and fashions, latest news of school life, sports, and club beats kept six reporters alert and on-the-go. With helping hand of Sponsor Mrs. Robert Bowers to guide them, staff drew layouts, wrote features ,and headlines. Homecom- ing excitement was increased with first Cats' Meow supplement. Yuletime .festivities included Christmas party at home of sponsor. Collection of memories was brought home when Cats, Meow and Owl staffers attended THSPA Convention in Denton. Team- work and fun combined with service and career development equaled Cats, Meow in '64. OWL 0 104 CATS' MEOW page for next edition is drawn up by Sponsor Mrs. Robert Bowers and Co-Editor Don Molino. LAST MINUTE checking is done by Sarah Hogue, Gail Whitaker, and Darlene Jackson before trip to THSPA Convention in Denton. Yell Leaders OWL Staff Strivecl to Do More as Year -'-,y,,,, ,J V - Y ' 1 , v UQ A 1 ' a ?ifti'ii:f Q. 1 , ,,k.. - .Q ..5. a as an Q., X p ' SELLING TECHNIQUE ' 5 L, is an artf' HL. explains Adviser Miss Martha 'Q I Hankins to Severn Townsend, Martha Burch and Kathy Chamberlain. DIANNE WALKER and Duane Temple prepare 111 badges for O-Day salesmen. OWL O 106 HOMECOMING PUTS Owl staff into parade of events. ln parade Phyllis Swindle, Linda McDaniel, and Martha Burch display theme as symbol of 1964 Owl. Pclssed SING ALONG with Kinsmen, Oxfords, and Owl staff, begins Co-Editor ,lack Francis as class nominees are presented 4'Hootenanny style for Owl N Sweetheart contest. i Initiation for '64 Owl staff began in summer as plans for fifty-first edition began to materialize. Drawing layouts, writing, counting copy, and proofing became daily activity for nineteen staff members and ten assistants. Deadlines caught staff in proofing sessions and adding ulast minute touches with sigh of relief as shipments were mailed and 1964 Owl took shape. Bells ending classes were only five minute breaks as doors flew open, and staff rushed to basement for short respite and refreshments be- fore another session of Work. Adding pleasure to tight schedule, staff cara- vaned to Denton for THSPA Convention. March found three excited staffers preparing for trip to CSPA Convention in New York City. ARE YOU still hungry, Willie?,, asks Judy Simpkins as Willie Wormv continues to devour food in Owl staff Talent Night skit. J UST ONE tray left! Lambeth Townsend and Linda McDaniel do their part to help finish it at Owl pizza party. OWL O 107 Special Services Aicl Student Life EVER-READY Emcees were on the job at an assembly, school meeting, or pep rally. Stu- dents chosen as,Emcees served as announcers and commentators for various student gatherings throughout the year. Clipboard in hand, they could be seen each week as they gathered announce- OWL O 108 EMCEES ARE: Kathy Mackey, Bill King, Sammy Rieger, Robert Johnson, Kay Kimball, Danny J ones, Dennis Shaeffer, Mike O7Donnell, Cathie J ones, Eleanor Zabcik, Judy Briney, Linda McCoy, Jeanie Weger, and Linda Deweese. ments and pertinent facts from all club sponsors. To be an Emcee, students tried out against the best orators in ,lunior and Senior classes. The aim of each Emcee was to bring programs closer to students, as well as keeping all informed about school affairs. PRINCIPAL DEE Cunningham outlines duties to Cora Lee Boone, Mr. C. A. Skidmore, Mr. Delbert Churchwell, Mr. J. H. Edwards, and Mart Wooten. Devotion to duty characterized custodians as they Worked for faculty and students. Their day began long before first bell rang for classes and ended long after dismissal bell. These five stood ready to give hungry students change for vending machines, they kept the building neat and clean and were truly 'factors behind the scenesf, CCH Q I ave projector, will showin was motto of Projection Club. These boys were specially trained in use of all audio-visual aids in school. Mrs. L. A. Rawlings as co-sponsor scheduled films and organized the group. Co-sponsor Mr. Bobby Den- nison taught the group to use machines and to give them the proper care. Projectionists donated their study hall periods to bring education' and en- joyment to their fellow students. REPRESENTING PROJECTIONISTS for the year are Bill King, David Daniel, ,lim Rooks, Pat Singer, Troy Williaiiison, Tommy Skinner, David Bell, Duane Wirta, and ,lack Denman. Q R , X 1354 . qi ? 3 1 fx ,Q , +5 fi' Wildcats Win Two Defensive Safety, assists Gray. CO-CAPTAIN Roger Gray, All-District 6AAA Back, carries the ball against Duncanville. BOB LONG, named to All-District 6AAA team as NEW HEAD Coach Dick Mabry introduces his coaching staff and fires up student body at pep rally before game with John Tyler High School. Assistant Bn Team Coach Mike Reinhardt, HBH Team Coach George Steward, Line Coach R. C. Bailey, and Backfield Coach Gene Reagan stand by. OWL I 110 Tie One in Disastrous Season 1 1963 WILDCATS FRONT ROW: Bill Russo, John David Ford, Tom Brown, David Kelso, Mike Merritt, Larry Henry, Sammy Knox, Larry Jones, Lambeth Townsend. SECOND ROW: Ronald Cole, Bobby Aikin, Rollie Bohall, James Womack, Bob Long, Jimmy Don Stone, Co-Captain Sammy'Rieger, Randy Hale, Johnny Hightower, Coach Dick Mabry. THIRD ROW: Bill Gibson, Tommy Ellington, Larry Green, Eddie Aylor, Co-Captain Roger Gray, Pat Singer, Dale Hobbs, O. B. McCloud. BACK ROW: Bob Parker, Walter Beard, Kenneth McKim, Terry Peek, Pat Murphy. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Larry Jones, Johnny Hightower, and Lambeth Townsend prepare uniforms for Sulphur Springs game. THE 1963 VARSITY RECORD Date Opponent Cats Opp. Sept. .John Tyler, There 0 40 Sept, Terrell, Here 6 6 Sept, Duncanville, Here 14 6 Oct, Carthage, There 18 20 'N' Oct, Mt. Pleasant, Here 0 40 it Oct, Greenville, Here 22 14 if Oct, McKinney, There 0 34 Nov. OPGII if Nov, Gainesville, Here 14 21 it Nov, Bonham, There 0 30 N' Nov, Sulphur Springs, There 6 44 ii Denotes District 6AAA Games OWL O 111 .5411 . , iw, f Yriyiiiiz .2 xi 3 my frsizeza Q ' X it 3 DK, .5 Q1 bv if K ' H, im wil 4 f' ' f' ffhiiiik, H, f 1 'bfi 5 if ' ga 5 ' 'AA' 1 V f 1 riif ' W? QM Q ,W my Y ,gf ,iw ilffiii' 5 W .. Xgwf53Wz',-Lgiff, L11 In -mfvw-:mmf-Kifi'fLf!ai2L i District Teams WALTER BEARD moves in to tackle Larry Green in intrasquad scrimmage before the beginning of scheduled games for 1963 football season. ROGER GRAY drives in to make tackle on Duncanville player as Terry Peek hits turf and Rollie Bohall moves in from behind. Paris won game 14-6. 1963 FOOTBALL SEASON Bad luck was Friday 13th password for Wildcats, spoiling debut of Head Coach Dick Mabry. Cats were stifled on nearly every play by awesome power of John Tyler Lions as they were 'cstompedu 40-0. New breed of HFighting Wildcatsu appeared the next week. Surprising Cats bounced back from previous week's loss to delight home town crowd by fighting to 6-6 dead- lock with highly-favored Terrell Tigers. Cats post- ed first 1963 season victory by defeating Duncan- ville in brilliant defensive game played against heavier Panthers. Paris lost to Carthage following week as Bulldogs barely made it 20-18. Homecoming and opening of District 6AAA play suffered same fate as season's opener, as Mt. Pleasant Tigers handed Wildcats crushing blow in form of 40-0 defeat. Paris followers were given treat the next week as nFighting Wild- catsi' ripped into Greenville Lions to tune of 22- 14. Paris district hopes were dampened as Mc- Kinney Lions stomped Cats 34-0. Coach Mabry refused to let even ptomaine poisoning keep him out of action as he led Cats through final home stand of year. Cats fought bravely, but Gainesville Leopards proved seven points braver. Purple Warriors of Bonham ex- ploded over Paris following week as they shut out Cats 30-0. For first time in 28 years, Sulphur Springs won varsity football game from Paris, as they wiped out PHS by score of 44-6. The Paris record for final year in 6AAA was seven losses, two wins, and one tie. In 1964 Paris will be in District 7AAAA. OWL O 113 Cats End 6AAA Competition Under ROGER GRAY f25j and Ronald Cole U35 move in on Sulphur Springs player as Sammy Rieger Cllj prepares to receive blow from opposing blocker. Score was against Paris 44-6. fl? TOMMY ELLINGTON goes all out in an effort to stop McKinney Lion. Paris lost 34-0. CAT QUARTERBACK Bob Long heads for turf at hands of Gainesville defender as more Leopards close in. OWL O 114 Cats Added to 7AAAA for '64 GLUM PARIS fans shiver through last PARIS CLOSES in from behind as Sammy Rieger downs Sulphur Springs carrier. Paris lost 44-6 there. game of season as Sulphur Springs topples Cats 44-6. MR. BILL Hargis and Manager Lambeth Townsend aid injured Wildcat Tommy Ellington in game with Warriors in Bonham. CHAOS RUNS ram ant as mad scramble OWL O 116 P begins to down ball carrier in Paris against Greenville. PHS NBN team lost. B Team Season Includes 8 Games HB TEAM FRONT ROW: Bill Jennings, Dean Amis, Mark Hodges, Tommy Whitten, Pat Barnes, Bill Ayres, Pat Singer. MIDDLE ROW: Coach George Steward, Larry Satcher, John David Ford, Jeff Jeffus, Don Griffin, Bill lrion, David Littleton, Randy Hale, Coach Mike Reinhardt. BACK ROW: Larry Jones, Harvey McDaniel, Bobby Harendt, Johnny Williams, Ronny Davis, Jimmy Raines, Roddy Kosterman. 1963 MB7' TEAM RECORD Daze Opponent Opp. Sept. Greenville, There 38 Sept, Bonham, Here 26 Sept, Sulphur Springs There 38 Oct. Bogata, There 33 Oct. Bonham, There 26 Oct. Sulphur Springs, Here 36 Oct. McKinney, Here 34 Oct. Greenville, Here 21 1963 HB TEAM SEASON Coaching staff at Paris High School 'took on new look for 1963 with five new faces. It was first season for Coaches George Steward and Mike Reinhardt with MB team as 1963 schedule gave Junior Cats valuable experience on gridiron. Al- though uB team was unable to secure a single victory during entire season, future varsity Wild- cats learned to work together. All MB team games with exception of one with Bogata were with 6AAA HB squads. Team played eight games and managed to score only three times. Opponents scored a total of 252 against HB team for season. OWL I 117 Who's Who Enhanced by Varsity Votes GLOWING WITH pride, 1963 Football Queens Sue Ballard and Susan I Mcfloin are presented by Co-Captains Roger Gray and Sammy Rieger following their election by members of 'IAH squad. rfb OWL 0 118 FIGHTING HEART award is accepted at Wildcat Club Football Banquet by Ronald Cole, Sophomore Tackle for 1963 PHS Wildcats, for outstanding effort on both practice and playing field. 1964 BASKETBALL Queens, Linda Hawkins and Deborah Dirks, chat with Robert Bryans, Aw squad captain, after revelation to elated fans at last basketball game of season. Cats Tie for Thircl in 6AAA Results 1 1963-64 BASKETBALL RECORD VARSITY Pre-District Date Opponent Cats Opp. Nov. 26 . . . Mt. Vernon, Here ,.., ,163 46 Nov. 29 . . . Cooper, There ,.,e7,77....ee,,-,,7 42 38 Dec. 6 . . V. Ft. Worth Tech, Here ........ 64 53 Dec. 7 . . . Ft. Worth Tech, Here ..,..,o, 71 47 Deo- 10 - - - Mt. Vernon, There .ooooo.,.,,, 62 64 DCC- 17 - - - Commerce, There . ,,..... 54 58 DCC- 19 - - - Cooper, Here ........ ....... 6 7 45 DCC- 23 - ' - Commerce, Here ,,,,c,.,.,r,,,,,,, 46 49 E.T.S.C. TOURNAMENT Commerce, Texas Dec. 12-14 Commerce .................-..-, --56 49 Greenville ......-- 41 57 Commerce ....VV.................. 55 41 DENTSON TOURNAMENT Denison, Texas Dec. 20-21 Denison .,...,...,,.,. .....,., 6 3 54 Carrollton , ................ ....,... 4 3 37 Adamson fDallasl ,,,,..,.,...,. 42 71 6AAA DISTRICT RESULTS Jan, 2 , , , McKinney, Here ..,,.......,r,,, 60 61 Jan. 4 . . . Sulphur Springs, There .,., 49 55 Jan, 10 , . . Greenville, Here ,........,,,,,,, 40 78 Jan. 14 . . . Bonham, There .......,...,....., 71 54 Jan, 17 , , , Mt. Pleasant, Here ,. .,....,. -60 43 Jan, 21 . . . Gainesville, There .,,...,.....,, 43 44 Jan, 24 , , , McKinney, There .,.,..........., 67 51 Jan. 28 . . . Sulphur Springs, Here ..,,,, 73 80 Feb, 4 , , , Greenville, There ,,,.,,,,.,...,., 41 49 Feb. 7 . . . Bonham, Here ......,,..,....,.... 64 47 Feb. 11 . . . Mt. Pleasant, There ............ 55 66 Feb. 13 . . . Gainesville, Here .... ...,..... 6 8 60 JUMPING HIGH, O. B. McCloud, 'highest scoring Wildcat, drops hall into hasket to add two points to Paris score as Gainesville player attempts to block goal. This final game of season, played in PHS gym, ended with victory for Wildcats by score of 68-60. OWL I 119 EJ S..- 1 Tie for Thircl Place Honors VARSITY SQUAD: KNEELING: Bob Long, Johnny Parker, Coach Gene Reagan, Sammy Rieger, Al Tynes. STANDING: Bob Parker, Marshall Jordan, O. B. Mc- Wildcat cagers, coached by Mr. Gene Rea- gan, ended final season of 6AAA play with 14-12 over-all record. In first outing, PHS Cats brought home the bacon, trouncing Mt. Vernon Tigers 63-46. Three days later, Cats downed Cooper Bull- dogs in non-conference action 42-38. In first of two-game series, Paris took Ft. Worth Tech 64- 53, next night, Cats bombed Tech 71-47. Mt. Vernon took revenge by clipping Cats 64-62 be- fore Cats won consolation championship in East Texas State Invitational Tournament by virtue of two Wins over Commerce and one loss to Greenville. Commerce took its revenge by edging Paris 58-54 before Cats defeated Cooper 67-45. Paris lost to Adamson of Dallas 71-42 to take sec- ond in Denison Invitational Tournament. Com- merce next evened their four-game series with Paris by a 49-46 win. In first conference play, McKinney Lions out- shot Cats by one point in 61-60 thriller. Sulphur Springs proved its might by besting PHS 55-49 in first Wildcat fight of season. Greenville smashed Paris 78-40. Cats then massacred Bon- ham as they scalped Purple Warriors 71-54. PHS continued winning as Cats walked over Mt. Pleas- ant Tigers 60-43. Cats slowed down to be edged Cloud, Walter Beard, Kenneth McKim, Dale Hobbs, Skipper Steely. by Gainesville 44-43. Paris next out-scored Mc- Kinney 67-51. The Hopkins County Wildcats once again moved in on Cats and won 80-73 in high-scoring game with both teams hot. Paris slumped again as Greenville dunked Cats 49-41. Paris came back strongly against Bonham, demolishing War- riors 64-47. Paris turned in decisive victory by outscoring Warriors in three periods of basketball. During fiery near-melee in which open warfare broke loose, Mt. Pleasant downed Paris 66-55. Paris found victory in final game of season, quelling Gainesvilleis Leopards 68-60 in last 6AAA cage contest for Wildcats. Cats will see 7AAAA competition in 1964-65 season. With victory over Gainesville, Wildcats gained third place tie in 6AAA district standing. Paris' 5-7 district record was matched by Mt. Pleasant and McKinney. Greenville and Sulphur Springs placed first and second respectively. Par- is outscored its opponents 58-53 on per-game average. Cats' highest number of points was scored against Sulphur Springs, 73 points. In same game, Sulphur' Wildcats scored 80 for biggest total tallied against 1964 Cats. OWL O 121 Scrappy B's Split District Title HBH TEAM FRONT ROW: Sammy Biggers, Manager David Bal- BACK: Freddy Brown, James Pope, Randy Hale John lard, Coach Mike Reinhardt, Joe Mashburn, Richard West. In the final 6AAA basketball season, HBH team cagers got taste of conference action before tackling 7AAAA opponents in 1964-65. Scrappy Cats on HB3 team rolled up 15-3 season record and 10-2 record in district for tie with Mt. Pleasant junior cagers for district crown. ln non-conference play, Paris defeated Cooper and Commerce twice, and Mt. Vernon once. Their only pre-district loss was to Mt. Vernon. In 6AAA play, both losses were to co- champion Mt. Pleasant. All other teams in district were defeated twice by Wildcats' B team. HBV TEAM 1963-64 BASKETBALL RECORD Pre-District Date Opponent Cats Opp. Nov. 26 . . . Mt. Vernon, Here .. ...... - 53 43 Nov. 29 . . . Cooper, There ...... .......... 4 3 13 Dec. 10 . . . Mt. Vernon, There - ........ ,. 53 DCC. 17 - . . Commerce, There .. ....... 42 DCC. 19 . . . Cooper, Here .,,,,,.,,,,,,,t,...,,...... , 44 DCC- 23 ' - - Commerce, Here ........ , ........... .. 42 6AAA DISTRICT RESULTS Jan. 2 . . - McKinney, Here .....,,v......,..-.,. . 49 Jan. 4 . Sulphur Springs, There ,....,., .. 35 Jan. 10 . . . Greenville, Here .....,... ......... . 42 Jan. 14 . . . Bonham, There ....... ,....... . . 54 Jan. 17 . . . Mt. Pleasant, Here . ......., .. 66 Jan. 21 . . . Gainesville, There ....... ......... . 36 Jan. 24 . . . McKinney, There ............,,,,,.... . 45 Jan. 28 . . . Sulphur Springs, Here ,,,,,,,,,,.. 41 Feb. 4 . . . Greenville, There ....... .......,, . 36 Feb. 7 . . . Bonham, Here ......... ,.,,.,r,, . 34 Feb. 11' . . . Mt. Pleasant, There ..... ......... . 37 Feb. 13 . . . Gainesville, Here ..... ....,..., . 33 OWL O 122 Reaves, Frankie McDowell, Billy Ayres, Johnny Wil liams. THERE IS mad scramble for ball in Paris- Greenville game on January 10 in Paris. Joe Mashburn, Frankie McDowell, and John Reaves help Paris win 44-42. ,ff I Sprung Sports CONCENTRATION on course is key to Walter Bassano's way of thinking in 1963 District 6AAA match with Greenville. CINDERMAN Roger Gray accepts baton from teammate Vaughn Roud in action at 1963 District 6AAA track meet. E9 Tiigff A fiffi 5 J! .QT VSV! 1' 11' ss- e it cl-fi .J if - -.xfzi ,1 -w22':gsLf 'fV::,11f Nw :cms r ,. - 153336 if ,ga 1 , -. . th , 4,2 4 xt 1' . ,A , ' f -' .. . 7 ', Q .' .. E. :--t I , A ' '- ' ,- so L ' K .A .ff ' tcco is cotc A . . , r ', . 5 s o L f fir ,I rg 5 'rw l, - UFOREN-most in Danny Harris, mind is getting ball as near to hole as possible, preferably in. DOUBLES TEAM Tommy Wells and John David Dunagan prepare to return ball in team's action on PHS courts. OWL I 123 Flourlsh of Tennis, Track, and 1964 TENNIS SQUAD FRONT ROW: Phyllis McHam, Beth Bailey, Annie Lois Tucker, lla Barnett. MIDDLE: Debbie Scott, Mary Yates, Linda Deweese, Susan Fransi.s,.Ga Folmar, inn Christi BACK: Phillip Cook, Jim Maxwell, David Norwood, Frank Saunders, Larry McGee, David Marlowe. - VIIDDLE Gre ory Sallee Danny Harris Mike STANDING Coach Paul Lively Severn Townsend, Mark Hod es Walter Bassano III Dee McCrary, il Golf Accentuclte Spring at PHS FRONT ROW: Lambeth Townsend, Mgr., Paul Little- ton, David Kelso, Tom Brown, James Womack, Billy Trenado, Royce Davis, Johnny Hightower, Mgr. MIDDLE: Coachl Ronald Bailey, Vernon Draper, Roger Gray, John McGee, Vaughn Roud, Bobby Aikin, VAUGHN ROUD takes baton from Jere Cox in 1963 four-way meet at Noyes Stadium. 1963 TENNIS Wildcat netters opened 1963 season in prac- tice meets with' Commerce, Hugo, and Sulphur Springs. Paris took second place honors in Dis- trict 6AAA meet at E.T.S.C. Tommy Wells and John David Dunagan placed second in boys' doubles by beating Bonham and losing to Sulphur Springs. Girls' doubles, Sherry Kay Jones and Linda Deweese, placed second by defeating Greenville and losing to Sulphur Springs. Beth Bailey defeated Greenville and lost to Sulphur Springs for second place in girls, singles. As year- book went to press, 1964 racketeers were getting ready for final 6AAA tennis competition before moving to District 7AAAA. Richard West, Coach George Steward. BACK: Jeff Jeffus, Thomas Whitten, Tommy Ellington, Al Tynes, Walter Beard, Scotty Holmes, James Pope, Jimmy Mills, Bill Jennings. 1963 TRACK PHS thinly-clads began in March preparing for 1963 track season. Coach Billy Reddell was handicapped with only five boys returning from 1962 season. Paris placed third in four-way match with Sulphur Springs, Mt. Pleasant, and Honey Grove on March 20, 1963. Saturday, April 7, 1963, proved disastrous for PHS cindermen as they placed last in 6AAA Dis- trict Meet in Commerce, Texas. Paris won a fourth place in 440-yard relay run by Roger Gray, Ronnie Jones, Vaughn Roud, and David Kelso. Jimmy Mills placed fifth in high jump. Wildcats were hard pressed to obtain nine points in meet. 1963 GOLF Golf team began 1963 season with loss to Sherman. Three days later Sherman ventured to Paris and beat Cats by four strokes. Paris then traveled to Greenville and beat Lions by large margin. In Paris, Cats again took honors from Greenville. PHS played five game series against Sulphur Springs with rival Wildcats winning 3 out of 5 matches. Paris took second place in 6AAA District Tour- nament held in McKinney on April 8. Cats tallied 688 strokes, ten above first place Sulphur Springs. Walter Bassano, Ill, was low man for Paris with 160. Following him were Danny Harris, Jay Guest, and aButch,' Williams. OWL O 125 With 5-3 Record, Cuts Lose District WILDCAT Sammy Knox takes swing at plate as Paris takes Bonham's Purple Warriors 6-0 in District 6AAA contest. WILDCAT meets Wildcat! Sulphur Springs' third sacker awaits Charles Sterling's slide. Sulphur Springs won 9-1 in season's final contest. SAFE at first is decision of umpire as Spike Ashmore wins heated race with ball. Making stretch is McKinney's first baseman. Paris won 5-0. Date April April 'i April April ii April ii April ii May if May OWL I 126 FRONT ROW: Kelsey Gibbs, Bob Long, Spike Ashmore, Paul Pomroy, Kenneth Ber- ry, Sammy Knox, Bob Parker. BACK ROW: Roger Gray, Sammy Short, 'Charles Smith, Bill Gibson, Charles Sterling, Ron- nie Jones, James Wo- mack, J. D. White, Coach Robert Fagan. THE 1963 BASEBALL RECORD 5 9 16 19 23 30 3 7 DISTRICT 6AAA Opponent Cats Opp. Sulphur Springs ITD 9 0 Mt. Pleasant KHJ 2 12 Mt. Pleasant QTJ 7 2 Greenville QTD 2 3 McKinney 5 0 Gainesville QTQ 2 7 Bonham 6 O Sulphur Springs QHJ 9 1 if Denotes District 6AAA Games tt ACTION on field draws undivided attention of Wildcat bench. Wildcats ended season with 5-3 record. 66 Sterling victory over Sulphur Springs with Charles Sterling allowing one hit and strik- ing out 15 in posting 9-0 win, began 1963 base- ball season. Cats then lost to lVlt. Pleasant 12-2. Paris rebounded against Tigers a week later, defeating lVlt. Pleasant 7-2 in season's first 6AAA contest. Three days later, travel-weary Wildcats were brought down in defeat by 3-2 in Green- ville. lVlinor defeat did not phase Wildcats, but made them determined to win as they plowed under McKinney by score of 5-0. Gainesville then dumped Paris 7-2. Cats won 6-O over Bonham and 9-1 over Sulphur Springs for 5-3 record. OWL O 127 Weclrers of the Varsity Squad FOOTBALL MB Squad Bobby Aikin Edward Aylor Walter Beard Rollie Bohall a V. H, Thomas Browrif ' -.7 V29 Ronald Cole Thomas Ellington . William Gibson Roger Gray T T Larry Green Randy Hale Larry Henry Dale Hobbs John D. Kelso TELL tiivgpgnrzas Qillanny Ballwfi Slei7'eii'iF'i6'ster Ann Hawkins Linda Hawkins David Kennemer Rebecca Smith oWL sTArr g Thomas Adams Robert Barnes lsr' i Martha Burch Phillip Cook . Virginia Daniel David Fields Rebecca Fitch Jack Francis V Dale Henry ' Kay Hervey - Sarah Hogue L Linda McDaniel Charlotte Mullins in a Diane Rodgers -Elaine Seeliger .Judy Simpkins Phyllis Swindle Duane Temple Severn Townsend . L. Dianne Walker Philip Whitaker ,gg Note: Golf, Track, Tennis, andtBaseball Wearers of the Pl, are announced too late to be included in yearbook. oivL o 128 Sammy Knox Robert Long O. B. McCloud Kenneth McKim Michael Merritt Patrick Murphy Robert Parker Terry Peek Sammy Rieger Patrick Singer Jimmy Don Stone James Womack Johnny Hightower, Mgr. Lambeth Townsend, Mgr. Melba Barnett Martha Burch Wanda Chapman Judith Coons Billie Davis Judy DeWitt Sharon Fizer Jack Francis Peggy Gordon Donna Ainsworth Nym Barker Allen Basden Charles Cranston David Dees Randle Evansgjy David Bobby Aikin T77 is'- fr Linda Ayres T . Sue Baliard' Vi T - Melba Barnett Nathan James Bell Judy Briney Robert Bryans Martha Burch Wanda Chapman Judith Coons Joyce Cooper Billie Davis David Dees Deborah Dirks Margaret Dodd Randle Evans Grace Ann Foreman T T s f Dean Amis William Ayres Danny Eaton John David Ford Jeffrey Jeffus William Jennings , Larry Jones David Littleton James Raines William Russo James Satcher Billy Trenado .A Thomas Whitten T T 7 2iaAsii1if1TBALL Walter Beard Robert Bryans Dale Hobbs Marshall Jordan Robert Long O. B. McCloud Kenneth McKim CHOIR Larry Green Nettie Jenkins Don Lenoir William gMcC1anahan J J Diane Mcfiautghy s Donna McLaughlin Romer John Paul Higgs s Carolyn Kingi William McClanahan Linda McDaniel Carol Kaye Mallory Donald Molino Glen Nash SCHOLARSHIP Judy Gibson Jay Guest Barbara Harrison 'Linda Hawkins Hervey L C A Lucrlsslffsdaklaaas. ra Sarah H9315 ail. 1 t ,. Spencer O'Connor Johnny Parker Robert Parker Sammy Riegeri Skipper Steely - J n AlbertTyres4:1,agfgglsll, a David Ballard,yMgrt?f 'A T Melanie Nesbit v W. J. Pritchett A T Catherine Roberts' Thomas Seay William Sky-Eagle L ,Duane Temple Carla Tippit -af L. Dianne Walker QGail Whitaker ,Michael O'Donnell Deanie Roach 'fgloan Rucker 9g,Thomas Seay C 7Carol Smith T' 'Amy Stanley I ypi W .lean Ann ,Melanie Nesbitt ..'k ptpi . T Betty Ann Norrell K . Sammy Rieger . to Vaughn Roud Dana. Sales T Peggy Shew Sharron Gene Smart Carol Ann'.lohnisori?1i t'isJ 'srit -Amy' Kill' Stanley Lynn Jones. lil Linda Starks Sharon Keysfi tiio,' ,. y Thomas Skipper Steely Mary Kay Kimballif i..', QQ Betty Carolyn Stone Carolyn King Paul Littleton Carolyn Love Susan McClain . SusaniMcCoin ip J Qnitd Mae MCCool' Donna McLaughlin A Phyllis Swindle Duane Temple Mattie Lee Vickers Linda Dianne Walker Jean Anryweger A -fa V 1 'if55iVfiiE'iff . Q S ' 'Sh my 'gf' 'lim , 12 7' K K N55 ,V 7 , W ig 4 f uk WA If fz ,I , lr, - 7 ,FEA if 'E - . Q ,seiggg LQQWQQHJT5 f ' ff , A fi 'VH I E: f- L ' 'S' X M 1 f,,l3Q,5Q-. '55 Lk X vi? 1 f 9- ' J' V 'V , , ..., 1:-1,1 , ,Q . Sf' mm- f,.Q,V:, nf 'lin' e1?:1 L ML , me Qi nw ,.,-J 9921'- tivities that tied the faculty closer to student body. Members consisted of presidents of organi- zations and homerooms. Officers were nominated and elected by student body at end of school year. Projects consisted of taking bus to out-of-town athletic games, selling football ribbons, programs, Student Council did more in '64 through ac- l and stickers to boost school spirit. Other activities + included holding open house for Homecoming, handling prizes for Career Day posters and slo- gans. Carol Johnson took the prize for outstanding salesman in the annual mixed nut sale, a major money-making project of council. During Tuesday noon meetings, members work- ed to do their share to serve PHS and surround- ing community. Under guiding hand of Mr. Joel D. Casey, sponsor, and officers, forty-four mem- bers took part in all projects. Talent Night skit, uDirty River, annual student council picnic, and Sadie Hawkins day and dance provided fun-filled entertainment. Members ordered pins and letter j awards during year, and officers and sponsors l journeyed to Texarkana for district meeting. Student Council Proiects Require ANYONE FOR a can of nuts?,, inquires Bill King, President Robert Bryans, Roddy Kosterman, Vice-President Sammy Rieger, David Kennemerg seated, Secretary Joyce Cooper, and Treasurer Carol Johnson. NOTHING BEATS a new sport coat for Christmas, thinks Sponsor Mr. Joel Casey as Sammy Rieger checks the fit of coat. OWL 0 130 l GOT YA coveredf' shouts Sammy Rieger to Bill King and Johnny Parker in Talent Night skit Dirty River. STUDENTS Pile outa' of Student-Council sponsored bus taken to out-of- town games. Dedication HI GET the messagef, smiles Bill King as he is swarmed by Polly Reid, Pam Nash, Sandra Goff, and Carol Johnson, who pin on ribbons being sold for games. EXES ARE served cookies and punch at Homecoming open house sponsored by council. MR. JOEL Casey issues cans of nuts to Pam Nash and Doug Lowe. Nut sale is maior 5' money-making project of council. OWL C 131 3 55 SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Billy Mashburn, Mrs. Glendell Jones, Mrs. Allie O7Brien, Miss Stella Mae Crain, Mrs. L. A. Rawlings. Miss Mary Jackson, Head Sponsor Mrs. Ralph Shipman. STANDING: Mr. George Steward, Mr. Marvin Cannon, Mr. Eugene Thielman, Mr. D. B. Shelton. Lila Jeanne Abshire Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Chap., FHA 3rd VP, Soph. Hr. VP, Choir Richard Kyle Ahshire Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Masque Makers, Soph. Hr. VP Thomas Richard Adams German Club, Projectionists, Hi-Y, Fr. Club VP. FTA, Folk Song Club Pres., 1964 Uwl Sports Editor A. M. Bobby Aikin, HI Latin Club, JCL, Key Club, Student Council, PASF, Hi-Y, Safety Patrol, Sr. Hr. VP, NHS, Football, Jr. Hr. Pres. Donna Kay Ainsworth Tri-Hi-Y, Band, FHA, Folk Song Club Peggy Sue Allen FHA Jimmy Dale Anderson FFA Michael Roy Anderson Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, Golf Marsha Diane Anthony FHA Sec., Cats, Meow OWL I 133 HPARIS, PARIS, come cries-from Seniors as they out yell other classes in competition yell. WLOl34 220 Seniors Constitute Julia Ross Asbill PASF, FTA Treas., FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Cats' Meow, Guidance Office Asst. Rodney Dale Auck Thomas Aaron Avery German Club, Soph. Hr. VP, Hi-Y Edward Boyd Aylor Student Council, German Club, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Soph. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y, Football Linda Louise Ayres Latin Club, JCL, Library Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Emcee, FTA, Fr. Club, NHS Myra Elizabeth Bailey FHA Parliamentarian, Tennis, Tri-Hi-Y, PE Asst., FTA, Fr. Club Laura Sue Ballard FHA, Soph. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Student Council, Sr. Hr. VP, NHS, Jr. Hr. Pres., Library Asst., Fr. Club Sec. Wanda Fay Ballard FHA Nym Lou Barker Latin Club, JCL, Band, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Soph. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Key Club, Hi-Y, Emcee Carolyn Jane Barnes FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow Robert Allen Barnes German Club, Hi-Y, 1963 Who's Who, Projec- tionists, FTA, Folk Song Club, 1964- Uwl Sports Editor Melba Janice Barnett FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Office Asst., F NC Pres. and Rep., NHS 75th Graduating Class William Alan Basden Band Walter W. Bassano, III Latin Club, JCL, Torch Rep., Soph. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Key Club Pres. and VP, Hi-Y, Golf, Cats' Meow Nathan James Bell, III Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, German Club, NHS Kenneth Boyd Berry Baseball Bonnie Ann Bisek FHA Treas. James B. Blount I'VE BOUGHT minef' exclaims Eddie Aylor to Amy Stanley, who quickly fills out '64 Owl receipt for Glen Nash. Carol Ann Boatright FHA Pres., Soph. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Asst. Rollie Gene Bohall Football Ralph Edward Bowden Hi-Y VP, Projectionists Paul Randall Braswell Patsy Sue Bratcher Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., FHA 5th VP, Fr. Club J uditb Cordelia Briney Fresh. Hr. VP, Soph. Hr. Chap., German Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA VP, Cats' Meow, NHS, Althea Garden Club, Emcee, Guidance Asst. SHIF TS ARE in to stayf, seems to run through minds of Betty Stone, Darlene Jackson, and Carolyn King as Seniors back fads of PHS. OWL I 135 OWL 0 136 Seniors Take Reins in Bluster of Robert Hugh Bryans Fresh. Hr. VP, Latin Club VP, JCL, Key Club, 1962 Owl Sweetheart Nom., Jr. Class Pres., Hi-Y, Student Council Pres. and VP, NHS, 1963 Owl Sweetheart, 1964 Owl Sweetheart, 1962 Who's Who, Basketball Martha Lee Burch Fresh. Hr. Chap., German Club, 1962 All- State Choir, 1962 and 1963 Owl Asst., Tri-Hi- Y, FTA, Emcee, Student Council, NHS, Folk Song Club Sec.-Treas., 1964 Owl Co-Editor Sandra Louise Burger FHA Ellen Gayle Burress FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Fr. Club, Choir Gary Lee Byers FFA Pres. Rufus Austin Caldwell Safety Patrol, Projectionists, FFA, Hi-Y Norwyn Ray Carey Betty Lou Chambless FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, PASF Wanda Lee Chapman FHA, Choir Betsy Irene Collier Fresh. .Hr. VP, FHA 1st VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Jr. Hr. VP J. Judith Mae Coons Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, FHA, Folk Song Club, Choir, NHS, Guidance Office Asst., 1964 Who's Who Joyce Ann Cooper Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Treas., Althea Garden Club Pres., Fr. Club Sec.- Treas., Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Office Asst., Stu- dent Council Sec., NHS Sec., Fr. 'Club Rep., Sr. Class Treas., 1964 Owl Sweetheart, 1964 Who's Who, FHA Robert A. Cooper Cedric Stephen- Cope J FFA William Dalton Coursey FFA Charles Milton Cranston Band, Fr. Hr. Chap., Soph. Hr. Chap., PASF, Hi-Y, Folk Song Club David W. Daniel Choir, Folk Song Club Virginia Ann Daniel PASF, Tri-Hi-Y, Folk Song Club, 1964 Owl Picture Editor Student Fclds and Activities Billie Lloyd Davis FHA. Fresh. Hr. Sec.-Treas.. Soph. Hr. Sec.- Treas.. FTA. PASF, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council. Jr. Hr. Pres.. Emcee, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas. David Hagan Dees Fr. Hr. Chap.. Soph. Hr. Chap., Masque lVlak- ers, German Club VP, Hi-Y Sec., Jr. Hr. Chap., Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, FTA, NHS Chap.. Band Treas., Folk Song Club VP, 1964 Whois Who Judy Ann DeWitt Latin Club. JCL, FNC, Soph. Hr. Chap., Choir. Tri-Hi-Y. FHA 1st VP, Jr. Hr. Chap., Folk Song Club Deborah Len Dirks Latin Club Ren.. JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, German Club Pres., Sr. Hr. VP, Fr. Club, NHS VP Margaret Elaine Dodd Choir, FHA. Althea Garden Club, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y. Guidance Office Asst., FTA Tommie Rebecca Dollins FHA. Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, FNC Patt Lee Dunphy Soph. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Band, Cats, Meow, Hi-Y Thomas H. Ellington Track. Football. Cats' Meow, Hi-Y Linda Beth England Choir, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow Johnny Mack Espy FFA Randle C. Evans Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, Majorette, Althea Garden Club Sec., Jr. Hr. VP, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FTA, NHS, Office Asst. David Earl Fields Latin Club, JCL, Band, Hi-Y, Projectionists, 1964 Owl Organizations Editor Rebecca L. Fitch Latin Club, JCL, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Folk Song Club, 1964 Owl Layout Editor Sharon Kay Fizer FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Choir Carol Ann Foreman FHA Grace Ann Foreman FHA, FTA, German Club Steven Edward Foster FFA Treas., Fr. Hr. Pres., Yell Leader Treas. Jr. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Key Club Charles Edward Francis i Hi-Y OWL O 137 1964 Seniors Do More by Electing Jesse K. Guest, Jr. Latin Club. JCL, Golf, Key Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Chap., Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, NHS Helen Ann Harcrow FHA, PASF James Clifford Harris PASF, German Club Williani Danny Harris Golf, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap. Barbara Jeanine Harrison PASF Treas., Band, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Historian, Cats' Meow, NHS, Office Asst., Althea Garden Club Patricia Elizabeth Harrison Latin Club. JCL, Fresh. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, Fr. Club, Office Asst., FTA Linda Beth Hawkins Latin Club, JCL. Fresh. Best All-Round, Emcee, Sonh. Best All-Round. Tri-Hi-Y Rep. and VP, Yell Leader Sec., Fr. Club Treas., Sr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Office Asst.. NHS, 1963 and 1964 Who's Who Carolyn Sue Hayes Latin Club, JCL. FHA. Tri-Hi-Y Kenneth Dale Henry Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, 1964 Owl Research Editor OWL I 138 Jack Ellis Francis Choir, Projectionists, Latin Club, JCL, 1962 and 1963 Owl Asst., Hi-Y, FTA, Student Coun- cil, 1964 Owl Co-Editor and Photographer James Allen Fults Fresh. Class VP, Hi-Y, Track Joyce F. Gibson FHA 3rd VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow Judith Dewann Gibson Latin Club, JCL. FHA Historian, PASF, Tri-Hi-Y Sharon Lynn Gillies Tri-Hi-Y Peggy Carol Gordon FHA Roger Maurice Gray 1961 Owl Sweetheart Nom., Student Council, Fresh. Class Pres., Soph. Best All-Round, Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms, Football, Baseball, Track Larry Wayne Green Fresh. Hr. Chap., Safety Patrol, Choir Pres., Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Chap., Football, Folk Song Club, Track Patricia Juanita Griffith FHA, Homemalcing Asst. Owl Sweethearts in '64 Augusta Kay Hervey Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, FHA lst VP, Sr. Hr. Chap., NHS, Althea Garden Club, 1964 Owl Literary Editor , John Paul Higgs Band, FFA, Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. VP Donald Hay Hilliard is A M. Lucille Hodgkiss PASF, Fresh. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Jr. Hr. VP, Office Asst., Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Cats' Meow, NHS, Tennis, Althea Garden Club Sarah Williams Hogue FHA 2nd VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir,fS'i'i,. Hr. Sec.- Treas., FTA, NHS, Homemaking Asst., Folk Song Club, 1964 Owl Layout Editor' Sharon Gale Hulsey j Student Council, FHA Parl. and 5th VP, Fresh. Hr. ,Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Cats, Meow Edgar Wayne Hurst Gary Jack Ingram Betty Kay Jackson Fresh. Hr. Chap., Soph. Hr. Pres., Student Council, PASF Rep., Tri-Hi-Y, PE Asst., FHA, Library Asst. Cheryl Darlene Jackson FNC, FHA 4th VP and Sgt.-at-Arms, German Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow Travis Michael Jackson Edward Ross Jenkins FFA Nettie Ruth Jenkins FHA, Choir Carol Ann Johnson Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. VP, FNC, Library Asst., FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council Treas., Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Emcee, Jr. Best All-Round, Cats, Meow, NHS Alvis Reid Jones Masque Makers, Hi-Y B. Lynn Jones FHA Parl., PASF Rep., 1962 and 1964 Who's Who, 1963 Owl Sweetheart, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Sec., Jr. Class Sec., Jr. Hr. VP, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Office Asst., NHS Rep., Althea Garden Club, Sr. Class Sec., Tennis, 1964 Who's Who Danson Ray Jones Projectionists, Emcee Mary Cathaleene Jones FTA, Band, Emcee, Guidance Asst. OWL 0 139 Honors Crown Efforts of Randy Jones Safety Patrol Rita Jeanette Jones FHA Linda Kay Jordan FHA David F. Kennemer Student Council, Fresh. Hr. Pres., PASF, Band, Key Club Sec., 1961 and 1964 Whois Who, Head Yell Leader, Jr. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. VP Marion Dean Kershaw Student Council, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y, FFA Sharon Ann Keys FHA 5th VP-Sec.-Treas.-Pres, Fresh. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Library Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Class Treas. Mary Kay Kimball 1961 Who's Wlio, Latin Club, JCL, Flag-Bearer, Tri-Hi-Y. Library Asst., FTA, NHS, Carolyn King ' Latin Club, JCL, Althea Garden Fresh. Hr. Sec.-Treas.. Soph. Hr. dent Council, Tri-Hi-Y Treas. Jr FHA, NHS. Office Asst., Sr.,Hr.' Maiorelte, Band Sec., Emcee Carol Ann Klingbeil FHA, FNC, Latin Club, JCL, Choir, Tri-Hi- Y, FTA, Cats, Meow C0-Editor Jackie Wayne Knowles Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y Larry Leigh Legate Hi-Y Donald G. Lenoir Choir, Folk Song Club OWL O 140 VOTE FOR Cooper and for Bryansf' sing Seniors as Joyce Coop-er and Robert Bryans are presented to student body at special Hootenanny assembly for Owl Sweethearts. Emeee Club Rep., Pres.. Stu- Hr. Chap., Sec.-Treas., Ambitious Upperclassmen SENIORS ELECT class officers for 1963-64 as Mr. 6'Rip Cannon counts show of bands. Velma Lee Lilly FHA, Tri-Hi-Y Paul Henry Littleton FFA, Hi-Y, NHS, Track Dennis Wayne Long Latin Club, JCL, PASF VP, Hi-Y Carolyn Love Latin Club, JCL, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Fr. Club Patricia Ann Luckey FHA Historian, Cats, Meow, Tri-Hi-Y Susan Lucinda McClain Latin Club, JCL, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., FTA, NHS, Office Asst., Althea Gar- den Club William I. lVlcClanahan PASF, Band, German Club, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., FTA, Choir, Folk Song Club O. B. McCloud Basketball, Track, Football Susan Lynn 1VIcCoin Latin Club, JCL, Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Cats, Meow, NHS Onita Mae McCool FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow Linda Sue McDaniel Latin Club, JCL, Band, FTA, 1963 Owl Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, 1964 Owl Co-Business Manager Berna Kay lVIcF.lroy FHA 4th VP and Sec.-Treas., Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Asst. OWL I 141 OWL O 142 College Entrance Exams Helen Diane McGaughy FHA, Choir, Fr. Club, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri- Hi-Y, FTA Ginger Lynn McHam FHA Barbara Gale McKinney F NC, FHA Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Home- making Asst. Donna Joyce McLaughlin Latin Club, JCL, Choir Sec. and Treas., Fr. Cluh, Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, NHS Treas., Guidance Asst., 1964 Whois Who Linda Conger McWhirter PASF, FTA, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Folk Song Club Carol Kaye Mallory Latin Club, JCL, Majorette, Fresh. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Library Asst., FHA Sec., 1963 Homecoming Queen Leonard Ray Martin Sharon Marie May FHA Rollis Daniel Meredith Student Council, Soph. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y, Projectionists Charles Jesse Merritt FFA Jack Eldon Merritt Band, Hi-Y Michael D. Merritt FFA, Football, Hi-Y Helen Roseann Milling Fresh. Hr. VP, Soph. Hr. VP, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Emcee, FHA, 1963 All-State Choir Bobby Gene Minter German Club Donald Anthony Molino Fresh. Hr. VP, Band Pres., PASF, Emcee, Student Council, Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Pres., Cats' Meow Co-Editor, FTA, Folk Song Club Charlotte Ann Mullins Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL, FHA 1st VP, Folk Song Club Rep., 1964 Who's Who, 1964 Owl Activities Editor Brenda Irene Myers Choir Glen D. Nash Student Council, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Soph. Hr. Pres., Key Club, Fr. Club Pres., Band VP, Hi-Y Pres., Jr. Hr. VP, Sr. Hr. Pres., 1964 Whois Who. Partially Fill Graduates' Year Melanie Long Nesbit Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Chap., Fr. Club, Tri- Hi-Y, FTA Pres., Erncee, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Cats, Meow, Choir Treas. and Sec., 1964 Who's Who Betty Ann Norrell Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, PE Asst., FTA, NHS Dorothy Nell Oates FHA, Cats' Meow, Homemaking Asst. Ima Dell Oates Fresh. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Cats, Meow, Homemak- ing Asst., FHA 2nd and 4th VP Spencer Leroy O'Connor Fr. Club Pres., Sr. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y Treas., Stu- dent Council, NHS Michael Pat O,Donnell Band, PASF, Hi-Y, Emcee, Folk Song Club Bobbie Yvonne Oliver FHA 5th VP, Choir John Edwin Parker Fresh. Hr. VP, Key Club, Soph. Hr. VP, Student Council, lr. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y, Sr. Class Pres., Basketball Patricia Ann Parker FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats, Meow Terry' Mike Peek Student Council, FFA, Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Pres., Sr. Hr. Pres., Football, 1964- Who's Who Sarah Lynn Pendleton Tri-Hi-Y ' William Jackson Pritchett, J r. FFA, Choir SARAH HOGUE celebrates her birthday by treating Owl staff. Elaine Seeliger and Dianne Walker help her serve the cake. OWL I 143 PHS Prepares Diamond Class for THIS DENT comes from hard work, explains Mike Merritt to student body as he and Sammy Rieger give spirit talks in pep rally. OWL I 144 Sammy Lee Rieger Soph. Hr. Chap., PASF Pres., Basketball, Hi-Y, All-District Football in 1962, Sr. Hr. VP, Stu- dent Council VP, NHS, Jr. Best All-Round, 1963 and 1964 Who's Who, Emcee, Key Club Treas., Sr. Class VP Deanie Roach FHA Pres., Band, FTA, FNC, Sr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Homemaking Asst. Catherine Ann Roberts FHA Pres., Choir, Homemaking Asst. Vernon B. Robinius Latin Club, JCL, Masque Makers, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., German Club, Projectionists Willie Mae Robinson FHA Rebecca Ruth Rogers FHA, German Club, Tri-Hi-Y, PE Asst., Li- brary Asst. James E. Rocks Projectionists, PASF Pres., Hi-Y, FTA, Folk Song Club, 1964- Who's Who Vaughn Lee Roud FTA, Hi-Y Chap., Track Joan Ruth Rucker Latin Club, JCL, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Garden Club VP, Sr. Hr. Chap., Office Asst. Dana Kay Sales Latin Club, JCL, Althea Garden Club, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Jr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Office Asst., Sr. Hr. Pres., NHS, Tri-Hi-Y'Sec., Student Council Chap. Gregory Sallee Latin Club, JCL, Golf, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council Michael Lee Saunders FFA Its March Forward With Time Thomas Daniel Seay, III German Club, 1963 and 1964 All-State Band, Choir VP, Folk Song Club Barbara Elaine Seeliger German Club, Soph. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, 1964 Owl Circulation Manager Foy Dale Shahan Jerry Carl Shannon Hi-Y Brenda Lou Shelton FHA 2nd VP, Tri-Hi-Y Peggy Jane Shew PASF, Fr. Club VP, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Al- thea Garden Club Treas., Jr. Hr. Chap., Sr. Hr. VP, NHS, Office Asst., FHA Sgt.- at-Arms Keith Edward Shiver FFA Sec. Sheryl Jo Shrum FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Asst., Cats' Meow, Choir Judy C. Simpkins FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Althea Garden Club, Choir, 1962 and 1963 Owl Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Fr. Club, Folk Song Club, 1964- Owl Ad- vertising Manager John Robert Simpson i German Club Q William Henry Sky-Eagle Hi-Y, Choir, Folk Song Club Michael Edwin Smallwood Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas. Sharron Gene Smart FHA lst VP, Tri-Hi-Y Carla Jean Smith FHA 4th VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats7 Meow Carolyn Ruth Smith FHA Historian, Tri-Hi-Y Delores Carol Smith Band, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Fr. Club Chap. Michael B. Smith PASF, Hi-Y Nancy Diane Smith Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FHA 5th VP OWL O 145 Graduation Exercises Terminate Chester Arnold Smithart Linda Mae Solomon FHA Amy Kay Stanley Latin Club, JCL, Student Council, Band, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y Pres. and Corr. Sec., Library Asst., Jr. Hr. VP, Fresh. Hr. Pres., FTA, Office Asst., Sr. Hr. VP, NHS, 1961 Whois Who Linda Ann Starks FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Chap.,- Tri- Hi-Y, Cats' Meow, Fr. Club, Guidance Asst. Thomas B. Steely, Jr. PASF Sec.-Treas., Fr. Hr. VP, Soph. Hr. Pres., Key Club, Student Council, Jr. Class VP, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. VP, NHS Pres., Basketball, 1964 Whois Who George Wayne Stephens Dwight Stevens Betty Carolyn Stone FHA 3rd VP, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Soph. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Cats Meow, Guidance Asst. Jimmy Don Stone Hi-Y, Football Carry Don Stuckey Hi-Y Phyllis JoAnn Swindle PASF, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, NHS, Folk Song Club, 1964 Owl Associate Editor Charles William Taubert, III FFA Hiram Duane Temple Latin Club, JCL, Choir, Folk Song Club, 1964 Owl Copy Editor Jean Ann Terpening Latin Club, JCL, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Fr. Club, 1964 Who,s Who Carla Jean Tippit FHA, Choir Severn Francis Townsend Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Chap., Soph. Hr. Chap., Key Club, Golf, 1962 and 1963 Owl Asst., Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., 1964 Owl Co-Busi- ness Manager and Photographer Tim Edwin Upchurch Marie Ellen Varnell FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, PASF OWL I 14-6 9 PHS Studies for Class of '64 Mattie Lee Vickers FHA Charles Eddie Vincent Hi-Y James Earl Walker Linda Dianne Walker Latin Club, JCL, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, FNC, FTA, Folk Song Club, FHA, NHS, 1964-,Owl Organi- ' zations Editor Jean Ann Weger 1961 Owl Sweetheart Nom., Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. VP, Fresh. Class Treas., 1962 Owl Sweetheart Nom., Drum Major, 1962-1963- 1964 All-State Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. VP, Emcee, Band Rep., NHS, Homecoming Queen Nominee, 1964 Whois Who Linda Diane Welch Tri-Hi-Y e XDO More in l 96 Johnny Richard Westbrook Hi-Y Gail Elizabeth Whitaker FHA, Althea Garden Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Cats, Meow Harold Wayne Wilkins FFA Sentinel Jimmy Burton Williams Sharon Jane Wisely Cats' Meow Thurmon Clenny Wood FFA Michael Edward Young Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL lr ,l Glittering diamond became symbolic of ascent of Paris High's 75th graduating class. And as the diamond was precious stone, many Seniors made their year of graduation a precious one. As graduation neared, Class of '64 could look back on happy days as underclassmen. Nervous '4Fish of '61 gathered faith in themselves as they became acquainted with PHS. As Juniors, they boosted their nominees to status of Owl Sweet- hearts. As Seniors, they stepped into limelight of lead- ership. Tradition decreed them duty of guiding Alma Mater in spirit, character, scholarship, and service. With vaulting loyalty to their class, Sen- iors gave their nominees Owl Sweetheart title for second consecutive year. OWL O 147 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President -- Mark Lynn Hodges Vice-President ,nn. James Keith Maxwell Secretary .,,,ee.. Linda Deweese Treasurer a.., Richard D. West OWL O 148 .JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Melville Nesbit, Mr. Bobby Dennison, Mrs. Lucile. Stifelman, Miss Euna Anderson, Mrs. James W. Stewart, Head Sponsor Mrs. Kelley Storey, Mr. Gene Reagan, Mrs. A. L. Baize, Mr. Gary Nixon, Mrs. Alfred Bassano, Mr. Mike Reinhardt, Mrs. E. V. Hegborn, and Mrs. Robert L. Bowers. 283 Juniors Become Upperclclssmen Juniors did more in ,64 as they completed three-fourths of their high school journey. Un- certainness of past years was gone, confidence was guiding element for class of ,65. Capable sponsors and officers led 149 boys and 134 girls into area of new responsibility. Rummage sale and spaghetti supper were spon- sored by energetic Juniors. Highlighting Junior activities was presentation of Talent Night. Eigh- teen organizations entered skits, resulting in hi- larious evening of entertainment. Owl Sweethearts were revealed, and Most Typical Cowboys and Cowgirls were announced at interrnissions. As they moved into circle of upperclassmen, urge of participation rose within Juniors, who dis- played enthusiasm in supporting school affairs. Initiations into organizations for upperclassmen also exemplified their activity. Entire year was lived in anxiety for 19641 Junior-Senior Prom, which was chief objective of the many projects. At end of third year at PHS, Juniors looked behind, where lay many happy memories, and forward, toward days when, with class rings, they would be only one step from ultimate goal-p graduation. V , ICED DRINKS are purchased by Jimmy Davis as Louis Williams and David Hinds contribute their assistance at Junior class spaghetti supper. OWL I 149 Soaring Spirits Rewarclecl by Louis Franklin Adams Van Michael Aikin Donald Ray Armstrong Mary Sue Asbery Gail Ann Avery Sammyjjohn Awbrey 4iPatificia L Ballfi i'PTT5fl'Tl3Ei'rker, Jr. Cynthia Ann Barker Douglas M. Barnes Harrell Richard Barnett lla Lou Bamett James A. Barnett Phillip Don Barnett Waymond Morris Barton ANN HAWKINS ucuts loosen as she leads student body at pep rally before football game. OWL I 150 Billy R. Basham Michael D. Bean Walter Eugene Bear Johnny Fredrick Bell Jaklyn Jane Blocker Carolyn E. Boaz Patricia Lynne Bolton Rita Annell Bonner Susan E. Booth Howard E. Bost Anna Jo Branum Woodrow Phillip Br d aY Victory in Competition Yells Larry L. Carico Sandra Jean Carroll Paula Jo Carter Billy Clinton Caudle Anna Kathryn Chamberlain Charles Richard Chance Shirley Ann Chandler George Richard Chapman Edward Joseph Cioll, III Scotty Fred Clark Kathleen E. Clarkson Patricia Ann Cole Phillip Henry Cook Linda Sue Copeland Sandra Elaine Copelin Guy Joel Coward Robert Ney Crook, Jr. Gene Elizabeth Crow Robert Paul Culbertson Boyd Neil Cunningham Danny Lynn Dancer Dwight Dee Davis Royce Wayne Davis Patricia Claire Denney Linda Sue Deweese Bobby Don Brazeal DeeAnn Brown Howard Thomas Brown John Stephen Brown Carolyn Joy Bryan William Dwight Bryan Robert A. Burns Mike Fred Caldwell Richard Lee Caldwell Richard Louis Campbell OWL O 151 Successful Talent Night . . . Howard Lynn Dicken David Dickerson Brenda Kay Dickey Robert Garth Duke Rufus Gary Duke Robby Will Duncan , V- - 'Sarah Mae Dunn 5 Robert Owen Durham Danny Maurice Eaton Doris E. Edelhauser OWL I 152 Arvil Dean Edwards Connie Ann Elledge Betty Lozetta Endsley Betty Anne Estes Donna Jean Evans Janet Sue Everett Boyd J. Fain Alice Jeanne Ferguson Becky Marie Fitzgerald Bryan Edward Floyd David Marcus Floyd Edna Christine Flynn John D. Ford, Jr. Peggy Ann Foster Rebecca Lynn Foster Wilma Anne Fox Curtis Lee Freeman Marie A. Friedman Cherry Lou F urlow George Anthony Gagliardi Linda Sue Gentry J ack Roy Gibson William Robert Gibson Woody .loe Gibson Thomas C. Glasscock Boosts Growing Junior Funds Nancy Joan Golden Peggie Elaine Grant Stephanie C. Griffin Andrea B. Griggs Kenneth Roy Grooms Camilla K. Grounds Juniors Finance and Present OWL I 154 Marshall Ray Jordan Ricky Dale Jordan Ricky Dwane Jordan Karen Anne Julian Kay Elizabeth Keeton John David Kelso Joe Gaylon Holmes Liddell L. CBeckyj Houston John Fredrick Huffman Mickey Don Huggins Shirley A. Humphrey Paul Russell Hutchins Julie Hutchison Kenny Don Ingram William R. Irion Judy Carol Jackson Mary Ann Jackson Connie Jo Johnson Deloris Lynn Johnson Haley Vena Johnson Jimmy Don Johnson Robert Henry Johnson Sandra K. Johnson Shirley Ann Johnson Patsy Elaine Jones Ruth Ann Jones GROWING TOWARD greater responsibility of future, Kathy Chamberlain and David Stephens cast ballots for Junior class officers. 1964 Junior-Senior Prom Phyllyss King William D. King, Jr. Sammy E. Knox Jean Ann Lamb Cary Ronald Lawler Linda Lou Lewis Millie Sue Lewis Pete Lewis Lindsey Sharon Lee Lohrey Robert B. Long Douglas L. Lowe John Franklin McAbee Roddy McCarrell Linda Kay McCloud Linda Sue McCoy Dee Gordon McCrary James Edwin McDowell Beverly Jo McFadden William Dale McFadden Larry Paul McGee Kenneth W. McKim Claudia McKinney Peggy Jean McKnight Sandra Lea McKnight Mary Kathleen Mackey Judith Ann Malone Billy Jack Maness John Paul Marshall Kenneth W. Marshall Linda Sue Martin Eileen Mary Martini Joe Donald Mashburn Karen Sue Mason Carol Ann Mathis James Keith Maxwell OWL O 155 5 'LTHAT PERSONABLE Sandra Johnson and that lovable Abe Taackn are presented at Owl Sweetheart assembly with Juniors' parody of 4'Walk Right Inf, OWL O 156 Carl Samuel Meyer Kenneth Wayne Miller Margaret Gayle Miller Jimmie Gene Mills Patricia R. Mobley Billie Louise Moree William Patrick Murphy Charles Glynn Nash Margaret Fern Neyman David Edward Norie James Albert Nutt Ronnie Allen Nutt Bronwyn Colleen O7Brien Donald F. 0,Brien Virginia JoAnn O7Neal Sara Louise Osborne Donna Kathryn Oyler Robert Evans Parker Joel Hugh Peace J ana Lynn Perkins Iris Marie Perry William David Philley Marilyn Sue Pinson Paula Lynn Polk Teresa A. Porterfield ITED Tries Knowledge of Class Robert Milton Seay Dennis M. Shaeffer Marilyn D. Shaeffer Lana K. Shipman Ernest W. Shoemate Michael L. Sims Patrick L. Singer James S. Sisson Thomas W. Skinner Donna K. Smallwood Charles W. Smith Dennis C. Smith Rebecca L. Smith Richard H. Smith Vicki E. Smith Danny Preston Proffer Donald Wayne Pryor Larry W. Pulliam M. Jayne Pulliam James E. Raines Paulette Rainey William Homer Ransom Sandra Kay Ray Gary Madison Redd , Patricia Louise Reddell Judy Louise Reese Donna Lee Reid Ronnie Gene Ricketson Wilton Ed Ricketts Carl James Riehn Paula Diane Rodgers Sherry C. Ruff Frank Rumbo Saunders Craig S. Schneider Clyde Edward Scott OWL I 157 Class of 65 Does More In '64 'GUNHANGINGW AND binding clothes hangers is job of Dick Harrison, Richard West, and Mark Hodges as they prepare for Junior rummage sale. Donald Gene Spencer Nancy Kay Stallings Jack Wayne Stell David Edwin Stephens Janice Nl. Stephens William A. Stephens William Gene Stewart Rhonda Kay Swindle Mertie Lucile Swint Caron Lenoir Sylvia Lyle E. Taack Bruce C. Tallant Larr W Ta lor OWL O 158 Emma J oye Todd Sharon Ann Tooley Billy Earl Trenado Al L. Tynes James Edward Vallier Linda K. Waggoner Lloyd Ray Waggener Cynthia Walker Kathleen Ayres Wallace Marilyn Watkins Through Greater Achievement Richard D. West Philip H. Whitaker K. Edmond White Charles David Willhoit Louis B. Williams, Jr. James L. Wilson Chris R. Winther .lames Monroe Womack Linda L. Wood il' Dwight E. Woolston Michael Scott Wright Vivian E. Wright Mary Elizabeth Yates Eleanor Rose Zabcik Shirley Ann Dearborn Nancy Sue Ivy Larry Joe McNeal AMID MIX, milk, and other ingredients, the hands of Principal Dee Cunningham are busy preparing blueberry muffins for homemaking girls. OWL O 159 Sophomores did much more in '64 despite fact they remained underclassmen for second time. It was their turn to be Hsecond-yearn mem- bers of organizations and to initiate instead of being initiated. They proved outstanding in Owl Sweetheart and Talent Night competition. STS classes were hardly match for these industrious students who also exhibited fine ability on several national merit tests. As year progressed many Worth-while class projects and participation in all- school activities added greater sense of responsi- bility and school spirit to each member. Election of class and homeroom officers illustrated Sopho- mores' skill in making wise choices for important positions. End-of-year highlight was selection of twenty-four Sophomore boys and girls as servers for Junior-Senior prom. All these things combined to bring to light potential of Class of ,66. Year was rounded out with picnic where fun and food were enjoyed by those who eagerly anticipated be- ginning of second half of life at PHS-Upper classmenl David Harry Alexander Otis Dean Amis Barbara Darlene Anderson Michael Wayne Anderson William Leonard Anderson Charlie Lewis Armstrong Patriciarliay Atkins Gwendolyn Ruth Aylor Officers, Sponsors Guide 312 Sophs SOPHOMORE SPONSORS: Head Sponsor Mr. Charles Sparks Miss Fran Hicks, Mr. Paul Lively, Mrs. W. H. Snow Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mr. Lester Mullens, Mrs. Raymond Dixon Mr. Sam Skidmore, Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. Mason Denton, Mrs. T. M Hagood, Jr., Miss Ruth Thompson, Mr. Ronald Bailey, Miss Delors Word OWL I 161 Q V- 1 my eff '.,fw.. as 95, ,,q N'A ' fd SOPHOMORE Owl Salesmen Marilyn Morris, Beverly Towers, Beverly Bramlett, and Paula Gwinner relax y as Owl Staffers check in their O-Day receipts. N l ' V ' OWL I 162 William Henry Ayres Billy Bay Babb .lames Edward Babb Danny Wayne Ball David B. Ballard Virginia Lee Barker A Patrick Richard Barnes C. Mac Basden Bill Amos Beaty Thomas Eugene Belew David 'Bradford Bell Barbara Ann Benningfield Gloria Marie Berry Sammy C. Biggers Martin John Bisek Frank Steven Bland Bobby Gene Blassingame Patricia Darlene Blount Tony Hood Booth Sharon Kathleen Boyd Floyd Elton Bradford Loyd Melton Bradford Larry Stephens Bramhall Beverly ,lean Bramlett Larry Haskell Bratcher Joe David Brazeal Hilda Kay Bridges Christie Breneman Brown Freddy A. Brown Garry Neal Brown I Sophs Keep Pace in Day-to-Day Whirl Jim Cecil Bryan Saundra Kay Bryan Deborah Kay Bunch Nancy ,loan Bunch Darrel Martin Burger Henry Joe Burress Gina Wynell Butler Michael Roland Cagle Dorcas Ann Carrington .lohn William Case Rhea Cadeace Chaney Lou Ellen Chick John H. Chiles Ginny-Rea Christian Linda Carol Churchwell Richard E. Cioll Lee Henry Clanton Linda Sue Clark HAND SIGNALS are not exclusively for automobile drivers as Beverly McFadden discovers while having her eyes checked. dward Everett Cline Priscilla Ann Cole Ronald Fredrick Cole Carolyn Kay Compton .lackie Warren Compton Michael Ray Cook Janice Kay Cooper Larry Wayne Copeland Janice Lee Coursey Barbara ,loy Covington .,. , William Clayton Cox Erma ,lane Crain OWL I 163 AS HE receives his ballot from Jean Serur, Richard Cioll carefully examines stamp which Mr. Jerry Stephens, 1963 assistant principal, puts OWL I 164 on his hand showing that he has voted in election for 1963- 164 Student Council officers. Rorry Jack Cunningham Linda Sue Davis Martha Carol Davis Ronald Lee Davis .J ack Weldon Denman Charlcie Jo Devlin Donna Kay Dowdy Vernon Edward Draper James Edgar Dunn Pamela Faye Durham Leona Faye Endsley Barbara Kay England Lillie Carol Enloe Stella Ruth Figueroa William Robert Fleming Larry Wayne Floyd Anita Gay F olmar Ricky Cornal F orshee Susan Kay Francis Geraldine Freelen Linda Nell Gentry Robert David Giberson Marck Dennis Gibson Barbara Ann Glover Rita Kay Godwin Stephen Andrew Godwin Sandra Kay Goff Danny Lee Golden James Burton Golden Vicki Sue Golden Janice Arlene Gordon Don Norris Graham Sharon Kay Green Barbara Sue Greenlee Donald Wayne Griffin Paula Jean Gwinner Fred Lee Habenicht Barbara Ellen Hagood Jacqueline Jeanne Hale Madeleine Jeanne Hale Randy Amis Hale April Ann Hamilton Charles Ray Hamilton Donna Lee Hammons Robert Lee Harendt Cheryre Hargroves Billie Estelle Harris James H. Harwell Dorothy Faye Hatch Charles Terry Hatcher Larry Gene Henry Patricia Ann Henry John Allison Hervey Mary Frances Higgs Johnny William Hightower Glynn Hindman Linda Rebecca Hindman Karon Ann Holmes Ada M. Holt Loretta Jo Holt Aloria an oward illip Ray Huggins aro yn u Janet Hutchison Sue Frances Hutchison Janice Lenora Ingram Ann Elizabeth lsom Margaret Jane Ivy Susan Kay Jack Jeffrey Lynn Jeffus Robert Thomas Jenkins Elections Fincl Best in Class of '66 William George Jennings Brenda Kay Jones Jerlene Jones Larry Glenn Jones Rickey Edward Julian Sharon Sue Justice Connie Kay Kelley Katherine Edith Kennedy Jerry Bob Kennerner j Cloria Ann Kent 1 ' Qlrgmararsueilcimsgaid Carolyn Sue Kinslow Kenneth R. Kosterman Mike Calvin Kropp Sandra Kay Kubala Hugh Anthony Lawrence Margaret Ann Leathers Mary Sue Lepley OWL O 165 Sophs Eagerly Meet New Learning William Marshall May Leonard Hollis Melton Roger Carl Melton Charlotte J uanell Merritt Doyle LaRance Merritt Janis Ann Metcalf Joyce Alta Metcalf Thomas Morgan Metcalf Frances Cecille Mobley j 'J5Mn'ies' Wanda Lou Moore John Ray Morgan Marilyn Jane Morris Martha Fay Morris, L , ,e.. X , .. 4-PeggyiKathrynMlVloseleyV ,Q Q 'A' i Pamela 'Kay 'Nashw' Janis Lynnette Nelson Jimmy Dale Newsom Linda Sue Northam David Foster Norwood ' Monty Anthony Nowell Annabee O,Brien Penelo e Ann O7Dea P Donald Wesley Oglesby Lgarolyn Dianne? Qlsenfy Birdie' M'a'ei'0,Neal ' Harvey Lee Pate Peggy F. Pearson Linda Dianne Pendergrass Wanda Jo Perkins OWL I 166 Earlene Blanche Lewis Rose Mary Lewis Linda Kay Little David John Littleton Donna Faye McBrayer Hugh Lee McCarrell Harvey Ray McDaniel Frankie Carl McDowell Michael David McEver Robert Shuler McEwin Sally Ann McEwin Betty Jean McFadden ' .Jerry Ray McFadden John Warren McGee Glen William McGhee William Daniel McCuinness Q' Phyllis Elaine McHam Anne Blythe McMillan James Walter McNeal Cassandra Gail Maddox Clint Edward Maddox David Lee Marlowe Paula Jean Martin Sondra Sue Martin Kyle Dale Perry Edward Dean Pilkington Ronald Leon Pirtle Ruth Lauvell Poole James Glenn Pope Patsy J. Posey Lonnie Joe Proffer John Larry Reaves Mickey Ray Redus George Clark Reed Regina Loretta Reed James Michael Reeves Polly Frances Reid Sandra Kay Revlett Sandra Susan Rex James Thomas Roach Shirley Ann Rodgers Wanda Marie Roland Bill Josephyfiusse-f ' es ,Lindagayle Ruthart JJ, ' ThomR' utledge James Larry Satcher Norman Arthur Satcher Regenia Satcher CLASS PRESIDENT Larry Jones accepts blue ribbon from Yell Leader Steven Foster when Sophomores win in competition yell. John A. Scarborough Danny Raye Scott Deborah Ruth Scott Gary Wayne Scott Joyce Jan Scott Larry Dale Scott Lois Ann Scott Dan Keith Shaeffer Judy Nell Sharrock David Lee Shields OWL 0 167 OWL Sweetheart Competition, Talent Linda Kay Sikes Dennis Reed Smith Janie Lynetha Smith-4 Judy Kaye Smith Kenneth Roger Smith Linda Smith Michael Lee Smith Cheryl Adrian Sowle NURSE SANDRA Goff and attendant Randy Hale appear tickled at Dr. Casey fLambetl1 Gary Bruce Spann 1 Lambeth Townsendl who becomes upset as A Kathleen Louise Sprinkle he operates on Jeff Jeffus in Talent Night skit. Michael Lynn Steed OWL 0 168 5' Robert Michael St. Clair 1 Sandra Sue Stegall James Don Stevens Charles Ed Still Susan Gail Stone Robert Lewis Straub Mary Jean Strawn Alice Ann Stringfellow Stella Marie Sudduth Edwin Earl Suggs Joe Eddie Swint Kay Szekely John Whitfield Taylor Priscilla Kay Taylor Gary Lynn Thomas Linda Kay Thomas Dewey Eldon Thompson Maurice Durrell Thompson Audrey Etta Thornhill Edith Etta Thornhill Peggy Jean Thurman Elizabeth Ann Tolleson Billy Joe Totty Beverly Ann Towers Douglas Randall Towers Richard Lambeth Townsend Annie Lois Tucker Marthalane Tynes Gerald A. Varnado Peggy Sue Waggener Frankie Sue Walker Night Proves Ability of Sophomores William Hunter Walker Marvin Walsh Gary Don Ward Barbara Louise Warren James O. Welch Roy Thomas Welch Charles Ronnie Westbrook L. Charles Welchel Barbara Daphene Whitaker Alice Charmaine White . Sherry Dawn White . Terry Dean Whitt 'i Thomas ,loe Whitten Donna Sue Whitworth Patsy Patrein Wilkerson ,lerry Leon Wilkins Roger Dale Wilkins John Westly Williams Troy Leonard Williamson James Michael Willingham Hubert Ray Winfrey Sharon Lee Winton Duane Lee Wirta Sherrie ,lean Womack Jennifer Lea Wrenn SOPHOMORE Uwl Sweetheart nominees Kay Szekely and , Danny Ball are presented to student body 5 ' h , in special Hootenanny assembly. w l OWL I 169 Teeiis of PHS were linked with community through yearbook advertising. Owl advertisers, numbering 339, sought this media to enhance stu- dent-businessman relationships. Parisians strived more in '64 to advise and direct youth of today in becoming leaders in world of tomorrow by showing interest and working hand-in-hand with them in such things as Career Day and Business Education Day. The greater Paris area with its more than 21,- 000 inhabitants grew in 1964 as industries em- ployed 2,327 workers. Over 5,803 families of Paris took an avid interest in the 900 plus stu- dents of Paris High School, and PHS graduates knew that they need look no further than growing Paris to find work. homes. and bright futures. igCAKlPBELl, KIDS. with plant manager Hr. J. F Rex. represent Campbellis in growing PHS. OWL Advertisers Welcome Campbell 'ff HQUALITY FIRST with tomatoesf' thinks Dr. R. D. Peel as he makes check on soon-to-be Campbell Soup. AGRICULTURISTS for Campbell Soup Company, Dr. C. C. Nichols and Miss Kaye Parker. examine cross-bred tomato plants. more in 764. CAMPBELUS TOWER he- comes Paris Landmark. ARCHITECTS, DRAWING of Camp- bell Soup Company shows industry cloinsl k wil mfg sv , sf... Q MQW 1 - 5 Sw Y uE'Bm5if'SsQW-'N WAN 1323 WWLSPR lM K GUEST PAPER COMPANY II69 Bonham S+. Mr. Jesse Guest and sons Jay and Joe are seen outside of GUEST PAPER COMPANY. For the best in paper products and janitorial supplies, be sure you go to GUEST PAPER COMPANY. Dial SU 4-3377 for prompt and courteous service. 'fel 'f's Hifi 'ti , Y l iiis g I A I P I 2 Mr. Grady Rea proudly shows two EMI HOLI- DAY ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS which can be found at REA GOLF CART AGENCY at 315 20th NE in Paris, Texas. REA GOLF CART AGENCY EMI HOLIDAY ELECTRIC CARTS 34I 30th NE Box 709 Paris, Texas Telephone SU 4-857I or SU 4-8380 OWL O 172 COLONIAL COIFFEURS Williamsburg Shopping Center Patsy Pwratcher and Judy Simpkins discuss hair styles as they wait for appointments with ca- pable staff of hair-dressers at COLONIAL COIF- FEURS. This exclusive shop, attractive and mod- ern, is located for your convenience in the Wil- liamsburg Shopping Center. For latest and most becoming hairstyle for you, phone SU 5-3383 for an appointment today. ws- y , W ,- , f,.:T 3:s-, , f, . ,, , A W it , 3, +V, IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT . . . ig ff M 7 che? N BILL Lewis Q CAFE I O2 Clarksville UARCO INCORPORATED Business Forms Paris, Texas UARCO is an acknowledged leader in the field of . . . H 81 M GROCERY AND MARKET Best in Fruits, Vegetables, and Meats l544 East Polk S+. PARIS, TEXAS Phone SU 4-7084 . . . business forms for every purpose . . forms handling equipment . . . systems analysis and development East Highway 27I Phone SU 5-l67I OWL O 174 I775 North Main S+. Sandra McKnight and Mary Ann Jackson are about to enjoy another delicious meal at the OWL DRUG STORE where the finest in fried chicken, enchiladas, hamburgers, chicken-fried steak, and soft drinks are served. Why not enjoy the Wide assortment of fine food soon at the OWL DRUG STORE? J. ED MORN EAU INSURANCE CLAIMS Phone SU 4-45I3 745 24th SE Mrs. Billie Vanhoose shows Dana Sales the necessary steps in writing an insurance claim for the J. ED MORNEAU INSURANCE CLAIMS for which Mrs. Vanhoose is secretary. CENTENNIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS 308 South Main Organized in I922 FIRST IN SERVICE FIRST IN RELIABILITY Phone SU 4-4434 BOB IRION REALTOR First National Bank Bldg. Mr. Bob Irion explains to Mr. F. J. Blassingame and Bill Irion the fine points of a deed. For city or farm property, you can depend on BOB IRION REALTOR because they are: Real EsI'a+e Specialists Office: SU 4-482l Robert R. Irion SU 4-482I F. J. Blassingame SU 5-I4I5 OWL 0 175 PIPE COMPANY l545 South Church St. For the best in concrete supplies such as sewer pipe, septic tanks, drain tile, concrete pipe, and pump houses, be sure to check with the man at MEDFORD CONCRETE PIPE COM- PANY or call SU 4-8652 for the best in con- crete pipe in Northeast Texas. CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCEH BNC DISCOUNT SHOES Where Your Money and Shoes Go Further BRING YOUR FEET AND COME OUT I350 North Maln St. SU 4-2345 HANK'S Dari-Bar ancI'Food Mart Open 7 Days a Weelc Paris, Texas Buy With Confidence From CALDWELL MOTOR CO. Used Cars 52I Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas One Block East of Paris High School SECREST RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE 90 20th NE Service On AII Maltes and Models SU 4-3900 Paris, Texas R. G. WALKER AND SON MARKET AND GROCERY Famous Barbecue I200 Bonham Phone SU 4-4458 CENTER BARBER SHOP Williamsburg Shopping Center For the '6swingin'ist hair cut in town, go to Dean '4Bo Bolton, Bobby Floyd, and Mickey Bolton at CENTER BARBER SHOP in Wil- liamsburg Shopping Center. Shown here are D. L. Rogers, Ronnie Young and R. B. Shelton receiving the finest in haircuts. OWL I 176 BOYERS BROTHERS Printing Since I904 Office Supplies Ribbons and Carbons - Rubber Stamps DIAL SU 4-3l94 I I9 CLARKSVILLE PARIS RADIO-TV SERVICE Sales and Service I644 Pine Bluff St. BILL FLOYD. Owner Paris, Texas FRANK WEAR, LAWYER 203 Liberty National Bank Building MCGEE EQUIPMENT COMPANY GAS 3: OIL Commercial Refrigeration Adding Machines and Cash Registers SU 4-8862 P. O. BOX I2 Education continues in industry with, the expe- rienced man passing on his knowledge to the newer employee. Here one man gets advice on erecting a new multi-story steam generator and another learns how it operates. When should your education stop? The better jobs go to the better educated to- day. The man or woman with little formal edu- cation usually has trouble getting a good job and is first to lose it when business slackens. Even the- high school graduate will find manyndoors closed to him if he doesn't continue his education. College graduates, on the other hand, usually can find almost unlimited career opportunities in companies like the Babcock 81 Wilcox Com- pany. Engineers, scientists, accountants, personnel and marketing specialists, and sales engineers are among those who have found their greatest re- wards and satisfaction in industry. Such well- trained men have made Babcock 81 Wilcox a major producer of capital goods, including steam generating equipment, nuclear systems and com- ponents, boiler cleaning systems, meters and con- trols, electronic equipment, steel tubular products and refractories. But what of the man or woman who must go to work before completing his studies? Babcock 81 Wilcox helps its employees to continue their education. This is true whether the worker has a high school diploma or is a college graduate. There' are two ways in which BSLW does this. Throughout the Company's 241- plants and facili- ties, experienced personnel help new employees by on-the-job training as well as by lectures, meetings, and the like. Equally as important, Babcock Sz Wilcox has a plan that refunds full tuition upon successful completion of approved educational courses which will benefit both the individual and the Company. This plan naturally helps employees do better work in their present positions and also aids them to earn promotions. When should your education stop? Not until you have advanced as far as you can. The Bab- cock Sz Wilcox Company encouragesyou to com- plete a college education before you seek full- time employment. If college is out of the question for you now, continue your education after you go to work. It will always pay off for you in greater opportunities for more stimulating work and for a higher standard of living. Babcock 8. Wilcox OWL 0 177 Mr. Spangler says it's serious business, this choosing your bride's patterns. Betty Jackson and Sharon Keys have a hard time being serious, but they did come to the right store. SPANGLERS Wes'l' Plaza in Downfown Paris V, fu Qaissiiktf A McCLAIN'S Susan McClain gets her first look at a new 1964 Oldsmobile from the long line of cars to be found at lVIcCLAIN'S-the place to go for the best in Cadillacs, Oldsmobiles, and Ramblers, and the finest service is 1710 Clarksville, the location of McCLAIN'S. CADILLAC-RAMBLER-OLDSMOBILE I7 I 0 Clarksville S+. OWL I 178 You lvlusi Be Pleased MORTON FOOD Po+a+o Chips - Chip-O's - Twistees Salad Dressing - Pickles HUBERT CUNNINGHAM, Manager Roufe 5 SU 4-6758 Paris, Texas Dress Well and Succeed Q Q ' MERCHANT 1AlLoR Faithful Service Since 1886 THE BANK OF COURTESY WITH COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Checking Accounts Loan Department Full Trust Department U.S. Depository Safety Deposit Boxes Travelers Cheques Night Depository Member F.D.I.C. Drive-In Banking Facilities + J FIRST NATIONAL BANK'S newly remodeled interior and addition of modern time-temperature clock empha- size bank's up-to-date facilities. NATIONAL BANK MODERN MOTOR BANK - The PIC' ers exit on W. Houston Street. The new l ture SI'10WS the IICW FIRST NATIONAL motor banking facilities are comparable MOTOR BANK OF PARIS- The new with the most modern motor banks in the structure fronts on First NW, and custom- State. and :----1--1-sum . . ia,sfc,sfswm CROWWS WELDING SHOP is the place to go for welding, brazing, road service, and general black smith work. For better and quicker service, see Mr. Milton Crow and his efficient staff of workers CROW'S WELDING SHOP 3 I 0 Hickory St. TROPIC RESTAURANT II6 Bonham St. Another delicious meal has just been eaten at TROPIC RESTAURANT! Cherry Furlow knows that the finest food in town is served here under the management of Mrs. Elsie Roddy. Her motto is Good Food is Good Health. OWL I 180 SU 4-2893 Q O'DEA'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE CENTER Hydraulic Service on Jacks. Porto Powers Litts, Tail Gates, Presses HICKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Sound Insurance Counsel ancl Protection Since I 925 is esfablished in I888' Virginia Daniel pours as sample of delicious SPEAS APPLE JUICE for Dale Henry as' David Ballard, Diane Walker, and Bob Barnes drink to their health with the old adage, An Apple a day keeps the doctor away,3' in mind. E-Q! if it 1 ,i 'U S K: s .. - 1 A B w I ,ga Qi s Y' Z 2 YH ef, A. me gifgzi, Q , 'Q iii '4gf.jffff'i sg gl me OWL Q 181 J. W. HORN TIN SHOP All Types of Sheer Meial Work Wafer Tanks and Gin Work Dial SU 4-6470 230 2nd SW For BeH'er Cleaning ai' Lowesi' Prices SEE GRAND CLEANERS 8: ROYAL CLEANERS R. L. GARNER. Owner 205 Grand Avenue Phone SU 4-9064 THE NICHOLSON HOUSE Roufe 82 Wesl' of Plaza Paris, Texas Phone SU 4-252l Ho+eI Accommodafions - Fine Food Parfy and Banquef Facilifies Reasonable Rafes Always Ready +o Serve You 423 Nor'I'h Main S+. The Sanders family experiences some of the fine service offered at 4-23 North Main from Ann Foreman, waitress at DAIRY KREAM. DAIRY KREAM offers such delicacies as ice cream, frozen custards, fine foods, and cold drinks. DAIRY KREAM is place to go to receive good service from 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.lVI. with curb service after 5:00 P.lVI. OWL I 182 C 8: R PAINT AND SUPPLY O'Keefe and MerriH' Gas and Elecfric Builf-ins, Cabinefs, and Flooring Maferial 2634 Lamar Avenue SU 5-I870 DELUXE BARBER SHOP Barber Work af Hs Besf JACK ABSHIRE WAYNE COUCH We Need Your Head in Our Business MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Smoofh as a Smile Phone SU 4-3393 Paris, Texas YOUNG'S NEWS AGENCY Magazines and Pockei'-Sized Books Phone SU 4-6679 I24 Wesi' Cherry P. O. Box 74 Paris, Texas ROBINIUS GREENHOUSE Flowers for all occasiond' Since I900, If's Robinius Greenhouse for You I4I5 6I'h SE Phone SU 4-4885 Frame Sfraighfening Wheel Allgnmfnl' Tire Trueing Wheel Balancing BEN SMITH FRAME 8: WHEEL SERVICE 203 Pine Bluff Dial SU 5-I422 Paris, Texas Welding Supplies Medical Gases GRAND OXYGEN COMPANY PHONE su 5-I6I3 xfxg 'll WNZQ QE? LIGHT CQMPANV Supplying farms, homes, business and industry with dependable electric service . . . OWL I 183 lnsurauz IGINT 'lllfll YOII lllll' You Iizynlfnl Isl H LD HODGES sgfdcaa fewuwaafcaawzzbut ' OWL I 184 GEORGE L. CULLUM SU 5-2234 or SU 5- I 840 22I South Main S+. SU 4-437I Paris, Texas Harold Hodges and Mr. D. V. Harris are pointing out to Mark Lynn Hodges that the independent and local insurance agent will give better and more dependable serv- ice. They also point out that the local man has a greater interest in YOU. SWAIM PRI NTI NG COMPANY I 27 Lamar Avenue Patt and Mack Swaim settle back for a minute of relaxation amid the many fine examples of office supplies at SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY. SWAINFS is not only the headquarters for office supplies but also for the finest in paper, pens, and other school equipment. TEXAS SESAME GROWERS INC. 509 Liberty National Bank Building Mr. Robert L. Parker shows his son Bob a sample of the fine quality sesame seeds which are sold by TEXAS SESAME GROWERS, INC. Sesame seed from TEXAS SESAME is used in baking, in candy, as a cooking oil, and in a salad oil. For the- best sesame seed, see TEXAS SESAME GROWERS, INC. MAC'S GULF SERVICE STATION 704 Bonham S+. There is nothing better than the friendly serv- ice and good bargains to be found at MAC'S GULF SERVICE STATION. Here Mr. J. L. McManus, owner, Chester Thomas, Tommy Jenkins, and Johnny Brown give that good GULF service to their fine customers. LAMAR COUNTY ECHO 3I Ist NW Skipper Steely is shown the Kluge printing press by his father, Mr. Thomas B. Steely, own- er and publisher of THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO. This press brings you, along with expert writing, photography, page layout, advertising, and proofing, the best in community news, Paris' only weekly newspaper. OWL I 185 KPLT I490 on Every Radio Dial For the swing sounds of radio, tune in mighty 1490, KPLT where Jack Pieper, Roy Castleberry, and Tony Lawrence bring you the latest in rock- n-roll, country, and album music along with up- to-date news casts andy complete weather fore- casts every quarter hour. STAPLES JEWELERS 6 Clarksville Sarah Hogue, Randle Evans, and Carol Smith admire the Silver, China, and Crystal from one of the Brides' Tables at STAPLES. STAPLES has catered to PHS brides since 1916. OWL O 186 SLAGLE BROTHERS Big Value in Used Cars 206 Nor+h Main Phone SU 4-637I RIGGS JEWELRY Paris, Texas 775 Bonham S+. Dial SU 4-8494 SOUTHERN ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY Phone SU 4-2293 305 II'I'h NW For the Cleanest, Clearest, Coldest Ice in Town, see SOUTHERN ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY. ICE MAN'S ICE IS BEST SHORT'S 7-ELEVEN STORE For the Widest selection of fine Canned Goods, Meats, and Dairy Products, CO TO SHORT'S' 2450 Lamar Avenue SU 5-227I MACKEY 81 PIERSON 205 North Main S+. Mrs. Scott Rhodes is showing Kay Keeton and Kathy Mackey that MACKEY 81 PIERSON ad- vocates Insure In Sure Insurance. For Insur- ance and Auto Loans, phone SU 4-4341 or you may go to the office at 205 North Main Street. EPPS HILL INSURANCE Life, Fire, Casualty, Bonols 306 First National Bank Paris, Texas SU 5-3428 l l HAIR FAS:-noN srumo I I 845 Lamar Avenue '4And off it came, thinks Becca Smith to her- self as Sam Ladymon, owner of HAIR FASHION STUDIO, takes care of the finishing touches after '4Becca's long-time pony tail is finally cut off. Most exclusive beauty salon in town, beauti- fully decorated, air-conditioned, with profession- al hair styling, soft music, and air-conditioned dryers. hair J7 fashion fudlo Where hair dressing is a fine art Sam Laclymon, Owner Phone SU 5-28I3 OWL O 187 LONKOUSKPS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Upholstering - Cushions Rebuilt Refinishing 344 Grand Avenue SU 4-3604 FLOWERS BY SIBYL i800 South Church Like, gorgeous flowers? If you do, you'll want to see SIBYL. Here, Jackie Blocker and Duane Temple admire one of the many beautiful floral arrangements and sprays found at FLOWERS BY SIBYL. For beautiful assortments of flowers for all occasions call on Mrs. Sib l Harrison. You 1 Y will be glad you did. WHITE ,Toye Todd smart and GROCERY and finest money. OWL O 183 WAY GROCERY 753 North Main St. and Kathy Oyler always shop the economical way at WHITE WAY where you can depend on the best groceries for the least amount of TEXAS FURNITURE STORE New and Used Furniture R. J. WEAVER FRANK WEAVER I34 First SW Phone SU 4-6370 BENNETT'S CLEANERS Dyers Alterations Laundry I503 Pine Blutt Phone SU 4-48BI LLOYD RAY'S PHILLIPS 66 I775 Clarlrsville SU 4-24I4 For the finest in automotive services and necessities. Since I9 I 8 Your Pictu re Fra mer WELCH ART SHOP Phone su 4-7610 lol 24th NW HILiL'S JEWELERS Fine Watches and Diamonds Plaza Theatre Building Dial SU 4-4I95 JONES NEW AND USED CARS Call Day or Night ALBERT R. JONES, Owner SU 4-4-I5I For Dozer Worlr ot All Kinds Clearing, Ralcing, Pool Digging, Plowing Call RAY BANGS, Phone SU 4-2893 946 6th SE Paris, Texas BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE For the Finest in Clothing tor the Entire Family! Useful charge accounts available. 26 North Plaza SU 4-3520 Mr. VV. A. Cawthon displays to Melanie Nesbit and Joyce Cooper the fine selection of stationery and gifts as well as the latest in all school supplies to be found at CAWTHON'S. Go to 123 South Main for all your school supplies. MORPH EW BUICK COMPANY 548 Lamar Avenue One of the beautiful new Buicks for 1964 is admired by Regina Reed. Everyone knows that for the best in driving comfort, MORPHEW BUICK is the place to go. Owners, Fred Mor- phew, Sr., and Fred Morphew, Jr., invite you to stop by and see them today. ROSCOE JONES PAINT STORE I22 Grand Avenue Larry Jones is fully convinced that the quality of Pittsburg Paints sold by his father, Mr. Ros- coe Jones, will fill the bill. For fine wallpaper, linoleum, carpets, and tile, shop at ROSCOE JONES PAINT STORE. Picture framing is an- other service of this store. OWL O 189 Dial SU 4-4628 GLASS MOTORS Your Pontiac, Tempest, and Studebaker Dealer 2425 Lamar Avenue ' , J. HUDSON'S SERVICE STATION I8IO North Main S+. Eager to serve the people of this area with ex- cellent and efficient service, the employees at HUDSON'S SERVICE STATION are always on the job. Stop in for the most dependable service and best products to be found in this area. OWL I 190 I I I Lamar Avenue One of the beautiful desks to be found at LOW- RY'S in Paris is admired and enjoyed by Earl- ene Lewis. The modern student lamp is useful and makes any desk look brighter. More than 35,000 satisfied customers over a period of more than a third of a century! Mr. Earl Lewis, Paris Manager, says that he would like very much to include you! Paris, Texas SU 4-277I Mt. Vernon, Texas LE 7-22I3 NEW DEAL WRECKING CO. Hugo Highway The best in used and rebuilt transmissions is just as close as your phone. Dial SU 4-9265 for the best service your automobile has ever received. THE NEW DEAL WRECKING COMPANY is the best. Mrs. Sara Armstrong, manager of newly added S S1 H Green Stamp depart- ment, shows Kathy Wallace a watch, one of the many quality pieces of merchandise contained in the new department. For all your family shop- ping, go to the store that can fit the entire family, AYRES. McKAY MUSIC CO. SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS - PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS Excellent Repair Work on Band Instruments Dial SU 4-8338 lI2 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas wmv FAUGHT MOTOR CO. HINKLE LUMBER CO. 475 North Main Street '02 3rd NW See the latest fo' '964 In DODGE and since 1898 HINKLE LUMBER COMPANY, the DODGE DART at FAUGHT ,MOTOR COMPANY. largest lumheryard in Northeast Texas, has pro- vided the people of this area with the finest in hardware, building supplies and materials. Mr. Jack Adams, manager, shows a few of his fine ,, quality materials to .his son Tommy. OWL C 191 MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUN DRY Royce Davis displays the new, up-to-date shirt- pressing unit at MODERN CLEANERS. For the best in laundry service, take your clothes to MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY. De- pendable service is motto of MODERN CLEAN- ERS. For pickup and delivery, call SU 4-2635. Mr. Roy Davis is the genial owner. 20 I2tI1 SW Williamsburg Shopping Center Sandy Rex, Paula Cwinner, Allen Goodwin, and Gary Marlowe '4model some of the records at COODW'IN'S STEREO. Come to COODWIN'S for the best and latest in all types of music - popular, western, classical, rock-and-roll, and hootennany. GOODWIN'S also has a selection of camera equipment and radios. Check with COODWlN'S about your needs or call SU 5-3390. OWL O 192 PARIS MUSIC COMPANY 2 I 5 Grand Avenue Keith and Peggy Clem enjoy music from a mod- ern Seeburg Jukebox, owned and serviced by PARIS MUSIC COMPANY. Mr. A. W. Clem, owner, invites you to call or come by PARIS MUSIC COMPANY, located at 215 Grand Ave- nue, for the finest in music selections and phono- graphs. KENNEMER INSURANCE AGENCY McDonaIcI Building Clarksville at 6th St. SE Paris, Texas FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF PARIS Farm and Ranch Loans J. J. COLEMAN First National Bank Manager Annex Building 38 First St. NW Dial SU 4-3690 OFFICERS J. C. Cecil, President Blake K. Lee, Vice-President V. E. Stewart, Vice-President J. B. Bankhead, Vice-President Philip R. Cecil, Vice-President S. M. Haizlip, Cashier Ralph Pearce, Asst. Cashier George H. Thompson, Asst. Cashier Elbert E. Barbee, Jr., Asst. Cashier Harry Jenkins, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Louis Williams A. M. Aikin, Jr. C. M. Terrell J. G. Cecil Carl McWherter, lr. J. C. DeShong Blake K. Lee J. O. Atwell C. M. Townsend U.S. Depository Member F.D.I.C. .742 P . . Liberty Nahonal Bank Mrs. Robert Hoffman and Mrs. Neal Shipman, two of the efficient bookkeepers at the LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK, show Kathy Chamberlain and Dennis Shaeffer one of the posting machines used in the bank's bookkeeping department. OWL O I9 MANUFACTURING CO. I307 3rd SW, South of T8zP Tracks Carole, Kay, and Kathy Kimball enjoy the con- veniences of their kitchen, especially the style and beauty of its custom-made kitchen cabinets built by Mr. Bok Kimball and his staff at ROD- GERS-WADE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Call SU 4--6642. For the BEST in Kitchen Cabinets, it's RODGERS-WADE! OWL O 194 STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS Created for the Stars and YOU! Have fun, earn extra cash . . . Be a STUDIO GIRL Beauty Ad- viser. Earn extra money and have fun, full or part time. Beauty Adviser: Pauline Gibson Route 2 Detroit, Texas Phone OSburne 4-2985 RED RIVER VALLEY COLLECTION AGENCY I5 Ist SE Bills over-due? Mr. L. R. Rieger explains to his son Sammy tI1e many facets of a collection agency. Phone SU 5-2125 for further information about over-due bills. PIGGLY WIGGLY 423 Clarksville Homemaking students of Paris High School know where to go for the best quality foods and the most reasonable prices. Carolyn Smith, Doro- thy Oates, and Marie Varnell are doing their part to make sure a reception will be a success. They can always depend on groceries purchased at PIGGLY WIGGLY. Under watchful eye of routeman Marshall Kent- members of 1963 PHS Wildcats, refresh them- Kenneth McKim, Dale Hgbbg, Mike Merritt, 0, selves at Wise Field after an afternoon of foot- B. McCloud, Sammy Rieger, and Roger Cray, ball workout. AMAR REAMERY I08 East Houston Phone SU 4-6681 ' fr 1 J t'-iw,-9 .V ,M 5 OWL O 195 THE IDEA BAKING C 340 Clarksville SU 4-7438 HIt's the aroma of freshly baked bread! say Diane Rodgers and Chris Winther as they hungrily Watch Mr. George Fellers, superin- tendent of production, explain process of baking bread at IDEAL BAKING COMPANY. IDEAL BREAD is delivered daily to Paris. STONE TITLE 81 ABSTRACT COMPANY 34 Clarksville S+. Phone SU 5-2708 1- 1 NELSON JERSEY FARM Reno, Texas Janis Nelson is seen holding a bottle of that delicious NELSON JERSEY FARM milk. For the freshest and best milk, always drink milk from NEL- SON JERSEY FARM. OWL I 196 ,.,. A 3' ,,., Y S f fffsg 52342 --H21 ,f . 1, vi? 5 Vi 1 Q QS W' I 4' 1 555 E: Q33 L Q Q Q H 1 B I LL BOOTH MOTOR COMPANY 555 Lamar Avenue HOh, itis beautifulf' exclaim Susan Booth and Jayne Pulliam as they ad- I mire the smooth, sleek lines of a 1964 Plymouth. This year the Chrysler Cor- poration shows Forward Look in smooth lines and luxurious interiors. See BILL BOOTH MOTOR COM- PANY for the new 1964 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER. STEELMAN BROTHERS WELDING SHOP I I I East Price Mr. R. L. 'gCotton Steelman, William Anderson, and Mrs. R. L. Steelman demonstrate the Never-ready 24-hour Wrecker Service that is always avail- able at STEELMAN B R O T H E R S WELDING SHOP. 2-Way Radio and First-Aid Equipment Day Phone: SU 4-3806 Y Night Phone: SU 4-2378 WILL H. LIGHTFOOT 81 ASSOCIATES OWL O 198 ARCHITECTS Will H. Lightfoot, A. I. A. B. P. Denney WiIIiam M. Lightfoot NORTH TEXAS SUPPLY CO. I6I7 North Main Street Rayburn Bell, owner of NORTH TEXAS SUPPLY COMPANY, shows his two sons, Johnny and David, a few of the many sup- plies he sells. He stocks seeds, medicines, and livestock supplies. Mr. Bell's company is located at 1617 North Main, and his phone is SU 4-7427. .1 Wm FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LQNN 1 1, N. 5 W ,,,V,,.,.., ,A W ' :fy '1I.:,,e- . X W19' ani JB 'E 1 , HL , ffif1:i.622',iff0f,f ...-if- 'A X W Members of the Hi-Y enjoy an informal open house at L O HAMMON S MEN S STORE The very finest in apparel for high school and college men IS available 1n the Traditlonal Room Wh1le clothing for the more mature man is to be found neai the front of the STOIC L. O HAMMONS 27 Lamar Avenue NORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY H5 South Main Charlotte Mullins observes with in- terest Mr. Edmond Castleberry and Mr. Bob Norment as they discuss their new HomeoWner's Policy. Edmond Castleberry Bob Norment SU 4-3323 FAMOUS SHOE STORE 9 East Plaza Lana Shipman is confident of the fine quality shoes and accessories to be found at FAMOUS SHOE STORE. Mrs. Helen Knox shows her a pair of bobby socks and penny loafers with a bag to match for school and casual wear. The best and finest qual- ity shoes and accessories are to be found at FAMOUS SHOE STORE. OWL O 200 5372, ' I I X 5 , 4, .2,,. :Q X Q , ' EE? ?fJJ iff I W liflfs' -X , .. Q if X A 5 , , Q TZ 55 I v , K ff ' , fy , Q ,X Q ,Af ,K 1 mrawmammn - A mamma . NOLAN AND SIMPSON 33 East Price Andrea Nolan smiles with delight at the extra delicious candy supplied by NOLAN AND SIMP- SON, distributors of candy and cigarette vending machines, and school supplies. Patronize the NOLAN AND SIMPSON vending machines filled with delicious candies throughout Paris. SOUTHERN CLEANERS 436 Lamar Avenue Diane Fendley records names of the hundreds of satisfied customers of SOUTHERN CLEAN- ERS. SOUTHERN CLEANERS is the place to receive fine drive-in window service. Phone SU 4-3740. OWL 0 202 We extend recognition and appreciation to these doctors for interest in The Owl. Jerry G. Bagwell, M.D. C. D. Barker, M.D. N. L. Barker, M.D. C. E. Beaohley, Jr., M.D. Earl D. Bellamy, M.D. J. L. Clifford, M.D. C. H. Frank, M.D. C. E. Gilmore, M.D. D. S. Hammond, M.D. William deG. Hayden, M.D J. F. Hillhouse, M.D. Harold E. Hunt, M.D. Thomas E. Hunt, Jr., M.D. Anna Jopling, M.D. J. L. Jopling, M.D. D. F. Kerbow, M.D. D. R. Lewis, M.D. R. L. Lewis, M.D. Lawrence E. Mann, M.D. Charles D. McMillan, M.D. David C. Miesch, M.D. R. O'Neill, M.D. . W. Parchman, M.D. if-7 O. W. Robinson, M.D. C. M. Townsend, M.D. M. A. Walker, Jr., M.D. G. S. Woodfin, M.D. James Brunette, D.D.S. Melvin Coker, D.D.S. E. P. Dickson, D.D.S. Jerald L. Dodd, D.D.S. B. M. Felty, D.D.S. Gladys Griffis, D.D.S. David C. Hayes, D.D.S. O. E. Hayes, D.D.S. W. L. Kelley, D.D.S. J. A. Miles, D.D.S. Lamoine ,Miller, D.O. R. H. Spell, D.O. MAIN OFFICE AND EQUIPMENT SUPPLY I30 North Main SI. Paris, Texas SALES, SERVICE, AND RENTALS OFFICE MACHINES PHONE su +1517 Mr. Ed Wilkins is showing Linda McDaniel the beautiful landscaping of the HOLIDAY INN in Paris. For vacationing or just a quiet week-end- away-from-home, stop at the HOLIDAY INN for comfort and leisure. AND Linda is making her selection from the endless array of fine foods to be found at the HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT. Whether an individual or- der or a buffet, your food will always taste bet- ter at the HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT and especially in' the delightful atmosphere of the Holiday Room. RESTAURA OWL I 203 il Dependable, Direct, Overnight Service from Dallas, Fort Worth, Sherman, Texarkana, Shreveport, and Houston. RED BALL MOTOR FREIGHT I924 South Church Street M. M. MCKIM, Manager Dial SU 4-4376 CHARLIE BROWN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 207 South Main SU 4-4080 Nothing to Sell but Service APEX SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing and Wholesale COSTON 81 SON READY-MIX CONCRETE Certified strength from grade material. Ready-Mixed Concrete delivered to the job - ready to pour - faster - easier - more economical. Road Gravel - Fill Dirt and Top Soil. l55 East Oak Street SU 4-232l PROMPT DELIVERY ROY WILLIAMSON Asphalt Paving - Grading and Leveling Fill Dirt and Top Soil 25I Blake Road Phone SU 4-8055 OWL at 204 nw gn, is fb N vm J . QS f .,. lliilln WS 5' 50mm muh.,- ng-...UN CUNNINGHAM MOTOR SERVICE 2I0 East Oak Avenue Mr. D. B. Cunningham, owner and operator of CUNNINGHAM MOTOR SERVICE, points out to son Boyd the features of an automobile that receives the finest care when serviced at 210 East Oak Avenue just off North Main. After you have received the fine service of CUNNINGHAM MOTOR SERVICE, you will say once a cus- tomer, always a friend. OWL I 206 PANY Robert Bryans and Amy Stan- ley are looking over some of the fine feeds found at PARIS MILLING COMPANY. For the best in feed and all other milling supplies come to PARIS MILLING CO GRAND AUTO PARTS COMPANY Wholesale Automotive Supplies ancl Equipment 3lO Grand Avenue Paris, Texas Phone: SU 5-l69I Phone SU 46656 1963 Homecoming Queen, Carol Kaye Mallory and court, Linda Hawkins and Jeanie Weger, replace mannequins in window of Northeast Texas' finest fashion shoppe. Featuring only top nationally advertised lines in ready-to-wear, millinery, cosmetics, shoes, and accessories, COLLEGIATE SHOPPE AND BOOTERY is your complete Shoppe. Girls are attired in complete outfits from COLLEGIATE f ,.,-'- In '. s i fs K , s plx it - c TH LUMBER COMPANY I806 Clarksville St. HIS it paper, wood, or plastic?,' Phyllis Swindle asks Mr. Henry Ellis, who is showing her many advantages of new vinyl floor tile in which plas- tic chips have been permanently imbedded. See FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COM- PANY for all your building needs. Mr. Ellis is manager of FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH. This has RETAIL YARDS IN TEXAS, ARI- AND NEW MEXICO P FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Gail Avery, Dee Ann Brown, and Linda McCoy try to handle the task of deciding which pattern design they like for furniture covering. At REEP'S you will find everything you need in the way of Early American style furniture. Shop REEP'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES where you get the easiest credit in town. OWL ' 208 F. E. KDOCJ REEP I I5 Clarksville PARIS AUTOMATIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 37 Clarksville St. Dial SU 5-I686 WADEL-CONNALLY COMPANY Wholesale Automotive Supplies and Equipment I40 Ist NE Paris, Texas Phone SU 4-2558 Quality and Service With a Smile North Side Plaza The beautiful artificial flower arrangements found in the window of F. W. WOOLWORTH are admired by Gwen Aylor and Annie Lois Tucker. You will find any arrangement to suit you including hanging baskets. Shop WOOL- WORTH for latest in records and home necessi- ties. R. E. Gwin is the genial manager of this fine store. HOLCOMB'S MAYTAG COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY So easy even a man can do the laundry at HOLCOMB,S COlN-O- MATIC. Here Mrs. Lois Loman, manager, listens attentively as Mrs. Bobbie Dickerson and Mr. Rags- dale Garrison comment on the ef- ficient service rendered by the new Maytag Automatic Washers. Mrs. V. V. Holcomb, owner, is an interested listener. This friendly laundry is located at 2101 Lamar Avenue. The phone number is SU 5-3116. Disc Jockey J ack Lord spins records for your enjoyment on KFTV, the station with imagination. Serving Northeast Tex- as and Southeast Okla- homa with more power than any other station in Lamar County. MIDGET CABINET SHOP DT 233 la+h NW Marilyn Shaeffer admires this beautiful mantel which was built by W. E. Bills and W. W. Bills, owners of the MIDGET CABINET SI-IOP. For the finest in kitchen work, cabinets, and millwork, see the MIDGET CABINET SHOP. BU RTRUM-WOOLSTON CHEVRDLET Dwight Woolston is anxious to drive this new 1964 Chevelle from the spacious showroom floor at BURTRUM-WOOLSTON CHEVROLET. This is only one of the fine Chevrolets from a long line of cars to be found at BURTRUM-WOOLS- TON where new and used cars are available for your inspection. SEE THE USA IN YOUR CHEVROLET 255 lsr SW OWL I 210 FLEX-o-LITE, INC. Manufacturers of Glass Products I9I'I1 NW Phone SU 5-I633 Paris, Texas CAGLE'S MAGIC FLAME I830 Graham S+. Loop 286 West BUTANE - PROPANE - SYSTEMS Butane Is Our Business - Not a Sideline ROLAND CAGLE, Owner SU 5-I575 THE FASHION BEAUTY SHOP 864 l2+h SE Originality is key to personality, someone said, and certainly Mr. James Burchinal styles hair to fit your personality. His hairdos are always fashionable and chic. He places the finish- ing touches on crowning glory of Mrs. Ruby Fields as Rebecca Fitch observes. DENNEY'S STUDIO 2I53 Lamar Avenue Phone SU 4-6570 Shown here is an example of the fine service experienced by every customer at DEN- NEY'S STUDIO. Jack Francis receives a '4last adjustment from Mr. Leslie I. Marshall, operator of DENNEY'S STU- DIO, so that his portrait will be one to treasure. A fine se- lection of frames can also be found at DENNEY'S, THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BEST IN STUDIO PHOTOG- RAPHY. SHERWIN-WI Mr. Herb Marlowe, manager, SI-IERVVIN-Wllf LIAMS, points out to his son David that he fea- tures the most complete line of artist's supplies this side of Dallas. He offers a special discount for art students and a full supply of Grumbacher materials in water colors, oils, and pastels. Brush- es, painting panels, and art papers are also avail- able at SHERWIN-WILLIAMS. OWL , 211 I 38 Clarksville STORE Dick Barnett makes sure that his father's cus- tomers receive the freshest merchandise and finest service when they shop from array of items found at 2003 Lamar Avenue. Shoppers will find a complete meat counter and friendly butcher to serve them at BARNETTS AG FOOD STORE. 2003 Lamar Avenue DAVID CROCKETT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CONSTRUCTED BY MISSO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY M. D. Misso Paul Misso Phone SU 4-8640 254 Hickory S+. Paris, Texas OWL O 212 LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Sale Every Tuesday Clement Road RAY NEWBERRY H. V. PARKER BILL ETCHIESON SU 4-2140 SU 4-3163 SU 4-7761 Barn Phone Numbers SU 4-7800 and SU 4-2238 MARSHALL'S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION 2685 Lamar Avenue MARSHALUS HUMBLE SERVICE STATION is noted for its friendly and efficient service. It is owned and operated by Mr. C. L. Marshall. Your car will receive expert care at the most reasonable prices. Come by 2685 Lamar Avenue or call SU 4-2122. Mary Yates, Tricia Harrison, and Donna Mc- Laughlin serve coffee to Dr. Scott Hammond and Dr. G. S. Woodfin as they relax for a moment from their many duties. This coffee cart is one of many fine services contributed to hospital by ,Iunior Auxiliary. Thirty-five girls under di- L. P. McCuistion Community Hospital 9 vii-'?i'l!? '9 '?EF?'i' gg, F nsrauaeevsa 329 Ist SW Before you buy, it pays to try CITY MARKET'S fine meats: BEEF - PORK - POULTRY - FISH The motto of the most complete market in Texas is We kill the Best and Sell for Less. Pic- tured is Mr. D. E. Jumper, who owns CITY MARKET. He invites you to call SU 44-3423 for the finest meats. rection of Mrs. Hayden Swaim and Mrs. Fred Hentchel take turns working on Saturday morn- ings to assist patients and hospital staff. They run errands, distribute magazines and books from library, and serve meals. O3 Bonham Street BIARD OIL CO. Roseann Milling is always sure of the fine prod- ucts and dependable service at all the PHILLIPS 66 service stations. .IOHN W. BIARD, DISTRIBUTOR Try PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS It's PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS. 343 lO+h SW OWL I 213 - 'sum ,BQ SEVENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 68 I 7'fh SW The young people of SEVENTH STREET BAP- TIST CHURCH invite you to attend the various weekly services and join with them in fellowship and friendship. Worship with your family this Sunday. Crowley Bridges, Pastor AIKIN'S MEN'S WEAR ' I f' Phone su 4-2813 Bobby Aikin and Mike Aikin know that for the best in quality and the newest in style the place to go is AIKIN'S MEN'S WEAR. Mr. Dean Aikin is confirming this point to the boys as he shows them a fashionable suit for young men. For all your clothing needs, go to AIKIN'S where you are sure to receive the friendliest service. OWL I 214 EIIMI3 TERMINIXQ JESSE THRASHER'S AUTOMOBILES 98 Pine Bluff S+. su 5-me Paris, Texas SMITH IMPLEMENT COMPANY 2IOI North Main Sf. SU 4-3730 Paris, Texas T. D. WELLS LAWYER 4I Firs'I' NW THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP 3 SE Plaza Styles of Tomorrow - Today STRIPLAND REFRIGERATION SERVICE 262 South Main SI. SU 4-3456 Nights and Sunday CaII SU 4-27I8 TONY BASSANO SERVICE PARTS B 81 B MOTOR CLINIC AII Types of Repairs CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS 570 East Houston SU 4-2803 ' MAIN TIRE STORE 304 North Main SI. Phone SU 4-742I RECAPPING AND REPAIRING WOERNER'S FOOD STORE 845 I2+h SE Paris, Texas SU 4-4743 Marilyn Morris and Annabee O'Brien check groceries while Gaiy Spann sacks them for a customer at MORRIS FOOD STORE. These three represent the friendly atmosphere to be found at the Store on the Corner with the Corner on Savings. MORRIS FOOD STORE l625 Lamar Avenue HEARN'S DAY 81 NIGHT SERVICENTER 306 Clarksville For one stop service, see J. E. Chambers and -staff at HEARN'S DAY 81 NIGHT SERVICENTER where those good GULF Products are featured 24 hours a day. For auto accessories, road and tow, see HEARN'S DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEN- TER. Phone SU 4-3580. Phone SU 4-2352 ESTELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP l770 West Kaufman For the newest in hair fashions and style, go to ESTELLFFS BEAUTY SHOP. Here Mrs. Harris styles her daughter Billie's hair in the picture above. This is the place to go for satisfaction and reliable service. Call SU 5-1127 for an appoint- ment today. OWL O 215 Wonder if this is the freshest? Yes, you can be assured of the freshest and best produce when you shop at SIKES. Take your pick as Diane McGaughy and Judy Coons are doing for all kinds of grocery needs. Shop at SIKES with three con- venient locations: No. I 7 2405 Clarksville- SU 4-2206 No. 2 - I634 Clarksville- SU 4-2235 No. 3 - I805 Bonham -SU 5-33I7 THE SINGER COMPANY ' X ,E 36 Clarksville St. 51-QR Mr. Hobbs shows Peggy Shew, Mar- 'r6,: Wo garet Leathers, Janet Hutchison, my Wynell Butler, Pat Henry, and Mrs. LUM Norma Shipman how the new SINGER Sewing Machines work. For expert sewing ma- chine repairs, go to SINGERS. Sales and Rentals, Parts and Services. For all your sewing needs - look for the famous SINGER and RED S trademark. Phone SU 4-2234. OWL I 216 NATHAN J. BELL REAL ESTATE AND LIFE INSURANCE II8 First St. SE W. B. Scott, Agent Phone SU 4-3705 Paris, Texas BEASLEY-VAUGHAN DRUG CO. I2 North Plaza Phone SU 4-43l6 Prescriptions Dedicated to Your Health and Well-Being King's Chocolates, Max Factor. Coty, Harriet Hubbard Ayer Toiletries A Registered Pharmacist Alivays on Duty to Fill Your Prescriptions Promptly and Accurately - Free Delivery Service. compliments of a friend 2439 Clarksville St. sus xxsgtjgiginn, Paris, Texas SU 4-663 I n w 1. E 2 i T S X 5 Q S I 5 'E Q 2 L 5 2 F. E 6 r -r V U f - fwmI1Emf'g' wh Mk N ,- -v,.ww,um.ffemp.f , OKLA me Parisi New NAFE l330 6+h SE Mr. Richard Nafe is showing Nym Barker the fine style of concrete steps that you can always find at NAFE CONCRETE. Be sure to see and buy NAFE CONCRETE products. Phone SU 4-24-55. OWL o 213 LEVlNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Williamsburg Shopping Cenfer Flags may be flying outside, but your best bar- gains are to be found inside! Convenient parking space surrounds LEVlNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE. You do not have to battle traffic jams and downtown crowds to shop in a modern de- partment store. LEVINEFS can handle all your clothing, gifts, and novelty needs. Paris High School students, along with other recreationally-minded Parisians, enjoy the bright, mod- em facilities at PARIS LANES. Try bowling at its best - at PARIS LAN ES 233I North Main S+. Phone SU 4-7425 KRESS East Side Plaza FRESH UP WITH 0 o SEVEN-UP BOITLING COMPANY 500 East Aus'I'In SI. HARVEY FLORIST 325 25th NE Rhonda Swindle and Mary Yates remember someone with flowers because they know that flowers can say more than words. HARVEY FLORIST can take care of all your flower needs in a pleasing way to you and to the person who receives your flowers. Phone SU 4-6350. OWL O 219 West Side Plaza Mrs. Maxine Ray, department manager of Ladies-Ready-to-Wear, shows Daphene Whit- aker the beautiful dresses and jumpers to be found in the Yotuig Career Department at J. C. PENNEYWS. For the latest styles in all your clothes, purses, and suits, go where your dollar buys more . . . SHOP J. C. PENNEY'S. Mr. Buryl Whitaker is the man- ager. In Paris, lt's M E and Sanitone Cleaners 2-Way Drive-ln Dial SU 4-3326 535 Clarksville ' READY MIXED Anything in Concrete CALL SU 4-2650 2-Way Radio Equipped tg., ,I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL U t H BUILDING BLOCKS '- ' f if HOLIDAY '-. ,. --S I-IILL STONE PARIS CONCRETE COMPANY xl 3 SE AND HEARNE OWL I 220 I MA' .aw 9-IIB' DAVID E. RAINEY CO. General Insurance First National Bank Annex Phone SU 4-2849 GULF OIL COMPANY Il2I North Main Royce Davis has his car filled with that uGood Gulf Gasoline from the GULF OIL COMPANY at the new GULF Service Station in Williamsburg Shopping Center. GULF OIL COMPANY supplies this area with friendly service and the best in tires, batteries, and accessories. MLYVY' 5 Y V it r I H111 BRO0KSHIRE'S FO0D STORE BeH'er Foods for Less II28 CLARKSVILLE STREET PARIS, TEXAS PARIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 228 Is'I' SW For motor repair, rewinding, repairing com- mercial and house wiring, the PARIS ELEC- TRIC SERVICE gets it done. Pictured are the owners, Mr. George Crane and Mr. Gene Malone, with their friendly, dependable, and efficient staff. For fast service, call SU 4-4596. We Save You Money NOEL PHILLEY INSURANCE The TaIIc of flue Town None Beffer - None More Efficienf 3I Nor'II1 Main Dial SU 4-2377 THE AMERICAN LEGION Four Decades of Dedicafed Service ,, I ., ,fQ2I2'76 e fv.f?qHf1-3 F i , V 3 I9I9 i 5.7 USM 5 I964 . xy 4: 9 Cz 4 :Aa 6 as IIl5?:R0fv BROWN-GUEST POST NO. 30 PARIS, TEXAS OWL 0 221 M-wif in TOWN HOUSE I 900 South Church Mrs. R. M. Rakestraw, manager of TOWN HOUSE, has Ronnie Boston register for a room at the TOWN HOUSE. Fourteen air-conditioned rooms are rented daily, weekly, or monthly. For low rates and convenient accommodations, call sU 5-1609. WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLIANCE 2429 Clarksville St. Mrs. Jack V. Wooldridge sells Kay Hervey on the high quality features of the 1964 General Electric Range. WOOLDRIDGE HOME AP- PLIANCE is the center for all General Electric products and appliances. It is located at 2429 Clarksville and the phone is SU 5-1324. OWL O 222 TEXAS OPTICAL COMPANY Professional Eye Care at Lowest Possible Prices! 4 Clarksville St. Phone SU 4-8350 SEE BART'S USED CARS For Better Buys Phone SU 4-4552 9I2 North Main St. Owner: Bart McDowell GENE THE JEWELER THE cuT.PRlcE KING Wants a Lot ot Business From Paris High School YEA! YEA! YEA! EAST LOOP EQUIPMENT New and Used Farm Equipment Loop 286 - Phone SU 4-3574 Paris, Texas BUSTER JONES LOFTON BROWN Nite su 5-3379 Nite OS 4-2882 Detroit BIG TEX FEED COMPANY Upkolsferil' For All Types of Roofing Jobs See O'Dea's Trhm Shop WEEHUNT NaU9ahYde UPh0'S'fefY ROOFING COMPANY 20l 3rd Sfreilfg S! 4-8092 P ris, T 5-I642Paris Zsgxaljickory S+. OWL O 22 O'BRIEN'S GULF STATION 208 Sou'Ih Main SI. Gay Folmar, Marilyn Morris, and Annabee O'Brien know uWhere to Get Servicev is O'BRIEN'S GULF SERVICE STATION. You can expect to find here that Good Gulf Gasoline, Gulf Tires, Gulf Batteries, and all Gulf Acces- sories. 'ISTOP AT THE SIGN OF THE ORANGE DISC? CAMPBELL'S ICE CREAM COMPANY I43 Sou+h Main S+. Phone SU 4-3726 Order Your ParI'y Refreshmen+s From CAMPBELL'S You can purchase CAMPBELL'S ICE CREAM PALACE DRUG STORE NO. I PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2 PALACE COFFEE SHOP ORDWAY'S 20I Bonham S+. Paris, Texas DedicaI'ed Io Ihe Enrichmenr of 'Ihe American Home. DICKERSON BROTHERS GARAGE We Service All Makes aI' Your Downiown Garage. For anything from a minor tune-up to a major overhaul, DICKERSON BROTHERS GARAGE is the place to take your car. 366 Bonham S+. SU 4-4I00 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE Phone SU 4-3363 Paris, Texas GUTHRIE INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE - BONDS Selling Peace of Mind Dial SU 5-I676 Paris, Texas OWL O 224 PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2 IOI Grand Avenue Mr. Will Campbell, co-owner, and Mr. Russell Cunningham, employee, discuss the features of a new camera that has just arrived at PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2. 101 Grand Avenue is the place to find fast, free delivery, gifts, cos- metics, and complete drug service. The place to do your shopping is PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2. Phone SU 4-6616 for all your drug needs. PALACE DRUG STORE NO. I East Side Plaza Mrs. John Robert'Campbell shows Sandra Johnson a sample of the many fine nail polishes selected from the endless array of cosmetics, perfumes, drugs, and many other prod- ucts of a REXALL DRUG STORE. PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 1 features such conveniences as round-the-clock deliv- ery, registered pharmacist on duty at all times, and soda fountain with the best ice cream and cold drinks in town. .XX PALACE COFFEE SHOP , , I4 Lamar Avenue Doris Faye Tippnit, Gail Millegwllgga .lean Tippit, and QQg'Qi1lVIae Tippib find it difficult to make a selection from the wonderful food at PALACE COFFEE SHOP. Breakfasts, lunches, and dinners are available for the en- tire family. Enjoy the low prices and good food at PALACE U COFFEE SHOP. OWL 0 225 HOWERTON MOTOR CO. Ford - Lincoln - Mercury ROYAL BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP II6 Bonham Street Barbers LARRY BURCH W. A. STEVENS JOHN FRANCIS LLOYD HERRON, Owner Beauty Operators MARGARET WADLEY. Manager BESSIE McELROY Phone 4-4730 We appreciate your Business HOMER WALTERS AGENCY Insurance That Insures Dividend Savings II6 North Main S+. Paris, Texas WHITE STORES, INC. I22 Bonham S+. SU 4-3369 EVERYTHING FOR HOME AND AUTOMOBILE OWL O 226 BOB SINGER, INC. International Trucks FARMALL TRACTORS 2675 North Main S+. SU 4-4378 YOUNG'S WESTERN WEAR I34 South Main .Tean Ann Terpening, Most Typical Working Cowgirl, tries one of the fine quality saddles which YOUNG'S stocks. For the best in saddles and gear, see YOUNG'S. The most stylish in western dress wear and everyday work clothes are also stocked by YOUNG'S. Mr. Donald Stone and son Jimmy Don admire one of STONE PLUMBING'S fine trucks. For all your plumbing needs, contact DONALD R. STONE PLUMBING AND HEATING where you get the best in plumbing and beating supplies and facilities. DONALD R. STONE PLUMBING AND HEATING 2945 Bonham SU 4-6368 DAIRY MART '4Everybody's Welcome is the slogan at THE DAIRY MART where you find the widest selec- tion of food, orders to go, the most refreshing drinks, and fastest service. At 2331 Lamar Ave- nue, you will find you can satisfy your appetite from 10:00 A.M. 'til 10:00 P.M. on every day except Tuesday. THE DAIRY MART is the place to stop for good food and drinkg the place every- body stops! 233I Lamar Avenue r Make Hunqer a Jw! W IS and IO FORD GRIFFITH Distributor P ELIC US OWL 0 227 I INSURANCE AND BONDS 204 First National Bank Building Phones SU 4-3306 and SU 4-3307 PARIS OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT Underwood Sales Rentals Repairs II 2nd NE Phone SU 5-I58I I. r compliments of a friend FANGIO PAINT AND BODY SHOP SU 4-8032 753 I4+h NE Paris, Texas You Wreck 'em- We Fix 'em OWL I 228 I Dallas, Royce City, Greenville, Cooper, Com- merce, Paris, Blossom, Detroit, Avery, Clarks- ville, Annona, DeKalb, Texarkana, Mt. Pleasant, Bogata, Deport, and Talco. WEN?- Day Phone Nighi' Phone SU 4-3550 60I Evergreen SU 4-32 YOU are cordially invited to join Youth of WEST PARIS CHURCH OF CHRIST in Christian Fel- lowship and Worship at the Sunday services and the mid-week service. WEST PARIS CHURCH OF CHRIST SU 4-4479 I272 Bonham S+. Hubert Roach, Minister oak farms Sandra Guthrie, Eileen Martini, and Millie Lewis select their favorite OAK FARMS product for a refreshing lift. OAK FARMS also carries the best in ice cream, cottage cheese, and other dairy products. Phone SU 4-3157 or come to 1606 Lamar Avenue. OAK FARMS BUDDY'S SUPER MARKETS NORMAN'S GARAGE Cecil Anderson at BUDDY'S SUPER MARKET No. 1 shows that for one item or a basket full, the place to go for the finest service and quality groceries is any three convenient BUDDY'S SU- PER MARKETS. 306 Clarksville Mr. Norman Seeliger shows Ronnie Seeliger and Nancy Nafus the trouble he has found in this car. Located in the rear of Hearn's Day and Night Servicenter, Mr. Seeliger is always ready to serve you. No. I - l538 North Main FOR AUTO TROUBLES SEE NORMAN No. 2 - 3I5 First SW Day or Night No. 3 - 2505 Lamar Avenue SU 4-3580 OWL O 229 4 ,J 1 a, W .I ' f :qw Kerri 'Tmi Q' -...E , 3 i 133133 7 ' -. l TQ. K 5 1 ff, mg M - I fm' if ' 3 I 'A il ST P 4 P N 1 '-r . nz- aw., .. -. , gqgw f we -ww: r. 2, fwfr +V, s Lf-f I-V .t .s-l,,..,,fM - .. of-la, 2, H .We mm,-A-',sfel,,.1f GREAT TEXAS LUMBER COMPANY 202 3rcI SW When you need building materials, see GREAT 4946 TEXAS LUMBER COMPANY. .Ian Cooper enters the door to the store house of the finest quality in building materials and remodeling supplies of all types. Remember, quality is vitall Be sure to see friendly employees at GREAT TEXAS LUMBER COMPANY when in need of building supplies. Phone SU 4-4352. A RAY WALTERS CONSIGNEE Texaco, Inc., Paris, Texas TEXACO - FIRESTONE WHOLESALE JAMES BENNINGFIELD TELEVISION SERVICE Dial SU 4-7879 Paris, Texas y II64 East Tudor I PARIS FLOOR COVERING AND DRAPERY STORE I I8 Clarksville With the future in mind, Deanie Roach, l Sharon Hulsey, and Ima Oates, members of l Mrs. Billy Mashburn7s Home and Family Liv- ing elass, discuss with Mrs. Mashburn and I Mrs. A. H. Bobbitt, owner of PARIS FLOOR COVERING AND DRAPERY STORE, the merits of fine carpeting and draperies. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION LAMP DIVISION Paris Parts Plant E. W. NIXON, Works Manager You can be SURE if lI s WESTlNGHOUSE. OWL O 230 wevf44 2 CENTRAL AUTO PARTS 330 znd sw Mike Melton, Neil Goodson, Mike Cullum, and Bob Taylor are the men to see for any auto needs. For auto parts and accessories, go to CENTRAL AUTO PARTS. Mike Cullum is the manager, and the phone number is SU 5-1644. PETE HUGGINS HUMBLE STATION ' 707 Bonham SI. A friendly word and excellent service await you at PETE HUGGINS HUMBLE SERVICE STA- TION. Pete Huggins and son Mickey are always eager to serve you. Bring your car to HUGGINS for dependable twenty-four hour service. We may doze, but we never closef' BELK'S South Side Plaza UI think Illike the red onesf, says Carol John- son as she, like most girls, can't decide which pair of shoes is prettiest. At BELK'S this is al- ways a problem because BELICS carries such a wide assortment of shoes. BELK'S also has an array of dry goods, notions, and ready-to-wear. Shop BELK'S, HI-Tome of Better Valuesf, . f .........u,. . ,,.,,,, M., A k,.,. . . Q., ,..,. .. - . . ., .... Mfite-s.,r-,-W M.. I K K - . . . - , ,. .,,,, s ..,,.,,...,. ,,,, , ,, .i,,, H. ,,,, ,.,,' ,,-' ' -f .. ' - a - 3. 5 f'-' 'rfffgig:iygg,wi,rf,-prgsg K- y ' A '. P2 . N, f ' Z AwJ-lfikfr-fliififQQHJ-59 44 LZ--f':f3f'fSp' --rf - f I K. . ?fTp,.JIwIZ 1 4- A . - Whbgfv, . -' rg .- f I Q 'hu - f - W- f fr! H s Riff-4f?':f T?',.gr-L-rrrzffzifg 1 - K -yn r -- - -' ' ' 1 ,f - ,I hp- 'S , ' V idx?-QH5+ri1iffP8Q:w.,k4WrHNSfk+?5 'W ' as .. , ,rkgrg JI, ,,,. Vkttk, gn: ,ryk ,,Vt,,k 5,,: ,..,,,,, . f , ,, , ,Mff.vr',-ww, iiqiszzv I .f . . S. y ,w K 3- - ff . 'TH 3 ' 'VV MIDWEST VIDEO CORPORATION OF TEXAS Joe Szekely, Manager This tower receives the picture waves that are sent into the homes of the people in Paris who are on the cable. To have better TV reception, call SU 5-1327 or come by 128 South Main Street in Paris, Texas. OWL 0 231 Beth Bailey discusses her favorite sport, tennis, with Mr. ,Iohn W. Williams, Jr., owner of WIL- LIAMS SPORTING GOODS. For the best equipment in all sports, you, too, can find just what you need at WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS. WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS 39 Lamar Avenue COWBOY CITY Loop 286 East True Texans, Susan Stone and Sharon Green, know that COWBOY CITY offers the finest in western wear and accessories. Be sure that all your western clothes are the smartest and that they come from COWBOY CITY. OWL I 232 SU 4-7469 LAMAR ROAD PONY FARM Route 2, Paris, Texas Betty Stone and Linda Starks have an afternoon of fun riding horses at the LAMAR ROAD PONY FARM. You can enjoy riding the ponies by mak- ing an appointment with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Frank. MARGRAVES DRUG STORE 777 Bonham S+. Walter Bassano and Spencer O'Connor take time out from their busy day to look at the wide selec- tion of magazines at MARCRAVES DRUG STORE. MARGRAVES also carries a complete line of gifts for you and your friends. SWIFTS fine ice cream goes into all Sundaes and Sodas. CORNER DRUG STORE NO. I Easl' Side Plaza Jenny Wrenn and Susan J ack have just been ad- miring some of CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 1's perfumes, jewelry, and sachet. Choose gifts here and take advantage of free gift wrapping, fast, free delivery service, and expert help with all pharmaceutical needs. CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2 80I Clarksville S+. Deborah Dirks and Sue Ballard know they are at Hthe drug store on the corner with the corner on pricesl' when they shop to buy gifts at COR- NER DRUG STORE NO. 2. If you need a gift for a friend or just something for yourself, look for it at CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2. ASK Fon TODAY'S SPECIAL! ' SWIFT ICE CREAM CO. Il45 North Main SWIFT ICE CREAM goes into all Sundaes and Sodas at MARGRAVES, CORNER NO. 1, and sold at CORNER NO. 2. OWL 0 233 JOE HEAD'S AUTOMART I734 North Main 6'We buy, sell, or trade anythingf, remarks ,Ioe Head to Steve Brown and Jim lVIcNeal as they admire one of the many fine cars at JOE HEAD'S AUTOIVIART. For past decade, this motto has made Joe Head the leading car dealer in North- east Texas. If you want the best for less in new or used cars, the people to see are Joe and Frances Head. I 3' Y .1 GU NTER'S TEXACO 580 Clarksville .S'I'. Gunter's TEXACO SERVICE STATION owned and operated by Mr. N. E. Gunter is famous for friendly and efficient service. Mr. Gunter and daughter Sharon watch as an attendant services a car. Gunter's TEXACO always has the finest in gas, oil, parts, and novelties. Cunter's also offers dependable road service. Phone SU 4-6105. OWL O 234 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 207 zna SE Over a Century of Christian Service Bobby Crook, Virginia I-Iiner, and Bill Sky- Eagle invite YOU to worship at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. James Semple, Minister COLUMBIA BARBER SHOP 33 North Main Tex Thielman proves to Phillip Cook that good hair cuts are a habit with COLUMBIA BARBER SHOP and COLUMBIA BARBERS - Not just an occasional special treatment. See Us for Haircuts of Distinction Phone SU 4-91 I6 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG STORE .Iim Sisson and Mike Halliday wait as Mr. Ray Rhodes proves that , . for quick, easily-filled prescriptions, you can depend on WILLIAMS- BURG DRUG STORE. For the finest in perfumes, toys, candies, sta- y. . tionery, and cosmetics, visit WILLIAMSBURG DRUG STORE which -. Rf f is conveniently located in WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER. ' 1 BABCOCK' BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 22I Bonham S+. Edward Miller sells James Blount on the beauty and durability of hubcaps sold at BABCOCK BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY. Bruns- wick tires, Himan seat covers, and Long Life Batteries are also displayed and sold in this modern store. EATON-CLINE-EATON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2l50 North Main S+. Danny Eaton inspects the beautiful brickwork in front of the T. G. Givens Elementary School Which was built by EATON-CLINE-EATON CON- STRUCTION COMPANY. For the finest construc- tion Work done, see EATON-CLINE-EATON. Call SU 4-6691. OWL 0 235 HARDWARE STORE Terry Peek and O. B. McCloud look over one of the many fine saddles to be found at SWAIM HARDWARE. For the best in hardware, see BOB SWAIM HARDWARE STORE. If you can find it in town, rest assured that BOB SWAIM has it. Phone SU 4-3321. 240 I st SW FOREMOST DAIRIES 707 Graham St. Nancy, Vicki, Christi, and Annette Bunch are helping their father show a few of the many products distributed by FOREMOST DAIRIES in Paris. Your Family Gets the Most from FORElVIOST. Your in- dependent distributor in Paris for FOREIVIOST is .L E. QElmaj Bunch. Call him at SU 5-2390. OWL 0 236 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 965 East Houston Street The picture shows several members of Sea EX- plorer Ship ll -only one of the many different Boy Scouting groups. There is a group for every boy. This particular meeting was held to ratify a ship constitution. NeTseO TRAILS COUNCIL provides a family program for boys eight through eighteen. BILL BLACKWELL ROYAL TYPEWRITERS I3I Lamar SU 5-2828 MAIN BEAUTY SHOP MARGARET R. GREEN, Owner Operators: LYDIA RUTH CAUDLE PANZY WAKEFIELD MARGARET McEWIN I37 South Main SU 4-2592 LOOP TRUCK SIUP SERVICE STATION Frank lVIcDowell and Roddy Kosterrnan wait and watch as their car is being serviced by one of the friendly attendants at LOOP TRUCK STOP. Not only do you find friendly service at LOOP TRUCK STOP, but also the finest in gas, oil, and parts. They have PHILLIPS 66. Loop 286 East REAVES DRIVE INN CAFE A Good Place 'Io Eat 329 North Main S+. Phone SU 4-8473 FOOD CENTER Slow down, relax! Do as R. A. and Richard Cald- well are doing. Stop at CARLOCK'S AFFILI- ATED FOOD CENTER, have a coke, and enjoy the cool, comfortable surroundings. At CAR- LOCKIS you will find the finest pen-fed meat 2454 Bonham S+. PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE UNDERWOOD :oo :S+ NW su 4-4959 BILL BoNE I BOB'S DAIRYLAND 22OI Lamar Avenue Why don't you do as Charles Cranston, David Fields, Bill lVIcClanahan, and Mike O,Donnell do and take a break after a day at school to visit BOB'S DAIRYLAND. Here you can enjoy the best in malts, shakes, soft drinks, and 194: Ham- burgers. Call Owner Bob Alsohrook at SU 4-9256 for your special orders. OWL I 237 WHITAKER PAWN SHOP 3 I 8 Bonham S+. MDoves, here I comef' muses Philip VVhitaker as he looks at one of his father's new Browning Automatic Shotguns. For sporting equipment, guns, cameras, radios, televisions, watches, jewel- ry, luggage, tools, tool boxes, see HUGH WHIT- AKER, 318 Bonham St. Phone SU 4-9295. SHADY OAKS MOBILE HOME PARKS SI-IADY OAKS has a fine selection of trailers for rent and many lovely spaces for mobile homes. This is one of the finest trailer parks in the Paris area. If you have a mobile home, SI-IADY OAKS has a place for it. Phone SU 4-3484 for addi- tional information. 3 I 20 CIarIcsviIIe OWL O 238 You Are Invited to Worship With Us. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1771 Bonham St. E. R. Cagle, Pastor Enter to Worship . . . Depart to Serve. - KING'S SPORTING GOODS I35 Lamar Avenue Carolyn King and Glen Nash are unable to resist the temptation of holding a bright new trophy from her father's wide selection. For the finest in trophies, jackets, and a complete range of out- door sports accessories, see KING'S SPORTING GOODS. PARISIAN BARBER SHOP I02 Lamar Avenue Donit take our word for it! Ask our customers about their satisfaction. Satisfaction guaranteed or your hair cheerfully refunded. A member of your WILDCAT BOOSTER CLUB. Phone SU 4-9186. Journeyman Barber Local 655. L. J. 4'Buddy Kammer. Same Location since 1916. eer A' y,yts, r eris A SOFS PRA CAR WASH 234 North Main S+. Paula Carter and Genie Crow show that anyone can wash his car the easy and economical Way, the SOFSPRA CAR WASH WAY. Stop by the next time your car needs washing and let one of our staff wash your car, or if you prefer, you can do it yourself. DAI RY- E'I'I'E 750 Clarksville S+. For fun and delicious food, Peggy Gordon, ,ludy Reese, and Joan Rucker visit the DAIRY-ETTE. Why don't you enjoy the tasty Coney Islands, hamburgers, home-made chili, and fried pies served at DAIRY-ETTE. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rucker are the owners. FLOWER MART Williamsburg Shopping Center Anne lVlclVlillan is dazzled amid the array of potted plants, vases, and flower arrangements. You can rely on lVlr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton to supply you with every wish in cut flowers and potted plants. Call SU 5-2664 the next time you need flowers. OWL 0 239 AL'S SNACK BAR 437 Clarksville S+. At lunch time, swarms of Paris High School students enjoy expertly prepared hamburgers, drinks, and French fries at AUS SNACK BAR. To place an order, call SU 4-3120. A portion of PHS students who take advantage of the good food at ATIS is shown in the above picture. THOMAS FOOD MART 663 Bonham S+. David, Jerry, and Eddie Thomas know that THOMAS FOOD MART sells the best in quality foods to be found for their health and growth. THOMAS FOOD MART is home-owned and op- erated by Mr. Edd Thomas. Open 7-ll, seven days a week for your shopping convenience. Phone SU 5-2282. OWL O 240 ALLEN'S CENTRAL SPEED WASH 265 lst SE ALLEN'S CENTRAL SPEED WASH is open 24 hours a day for your convenience. You will be glad to know that it is well equipped with 44 agitator SPEED QUEEN WASHERS, ten clothes dryers, two hair dryers, and two ironers. EDITH'S BEAUTY SHOP Where you get the 'Modern Trend' for you and your friends SEE . . . EDITH STEPHENSON Reno, Texas Phone SU 5-2588 JONES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Paint and Body Shop AUTO REPAIR Mechanic Work Guaranteed I30 3rd SW Paris, Texas PITAL BEST WISHES TO STUDENTS OF PARIS HIGH SCHOOL ST. JOSEPH JUNIOR AUXILIARY The Womenis Auxiliary and St. ,I0seph's Hos- pital salute the members of the Junior Auxiliary for their dedicated workmanship in serving the hospital and its patients. Pictured in the Gift Shop are Linda Waggoner, Eleanor Zabcik, Donna Reid, and Barbara Hagood. SPONSORED BY THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF THE ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL PARIS FLORIST AND l GARDEN CENTER 26I0 Lamar Avenue When that time of year comes around, you will find that PARIS FLORIST has the finest in mum selections. Here Roger Gray pins one of the beau- tiful mums on Sandra Copelin for the all-impor- tant Homecoming at PHS. For the latest in cor- sagesand floral arrangements, phone SU 4-6629. OWL I 241 MOSELEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY 332 Wesi' Booth S+. Listening to their favorite records on one of MOSELEY AMUSEMENTS juke-boxes,f Peggy iMoseleyfand.jCarolyn Olsen agree that MOSE- LEY,S always Carries the very latest selections. Com-operamged machines-Julre-boxes-Games-Kiddie rides-Cig- are e mac mes. Paris, Texas W. M. HOUSE JEWELRY East' Sicle Plaza Williamsburg Shopping Center Marilyn Watkins Keyes with approval the dia- mond dinner ring Mrs. Willie Ray Morgan hands her to try on. Rings along with an exclusive array of fine watches and charms can be found at either of the W. M. HOUSE JEWELRY STORES. OWL I 24-2 MW -'pp LAWLER MOTORS l402 Nor+l1 Main Cary Lawler is admiring one of the many fine cars always available at LAWLER MOTORS. LAWLER,S specializes in good used cars, whole- sale or retail. Phone SU 4-8004 or stop by 1402 North Main. DEWEESE MONUMENT 448 Lamar Avenue Mr. Carl Deweese, owner, and daughter Linda admire the many beautiful monuments on display at DEWEESE MONUMENT. For the best in mon- uments you can always depend on DEWEESE MONUMENTS. Visit 448 Lamar Avenue or call SU 4-7200. SEARS Northeast Corner Plaza Bill McCollum and Kenneth McDougal, Paris High Exes, are looking over the fine shoes in SEARS' Shoe Department, one of the many de- partments ready to serve SEARS' customers. Any of your needs can be found in SEARS' selection of quality goods. COX FURNITURE AND DECORATORS Home Furnishings ot Distinction Phone SU 4-4045 l709 Clarksville St. Paris, Texas MIDDLETON'S SHAMROCK SERVICE STATION I656 S. Church St. MIDDLETON'S offers friendly and courteous service to all customers. Your car is serviced with dependable SHAMROCK products at MID- DLETON'S. SHAMROCK products and acces- sories are distributed to MIDDLETON'S by N. T. Brackeen. For all your auto needs stop by MID- DLEToN?s.Lg A A A gg WILLIAMS BROS. WRECKING YARD JACK - GILBERT We Buy Wreclred Automobiles Install Glass in All Makes ot Cars SU 4-2534 Night: SU 4-8854 I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 322 Lamar Avenue The youth of the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH invite you to Youthtime every Sunday after- noon at 5:30. Glendell Jones Pastor OWL I 243 FUNERAL HOME 730 Clarksville S+. GRADY FRY and MARVIN GIBBS, Owners Phone SU 4-3366 ECCODYEAR SERVICE STORE 395 North Main Mr. Ross Asbill shows J ana Perkins and Becky,' Houston their new ll-inch portable television. For the best in tires and appliances, see Mr. Bobby Trapp, manager, of COODYEAR SERV- ICE STORE. OWL 0 2114 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 739 I9+h SE Loretta Holt, Ann Friedman, Donna Reid, Sandra Burger, and Carol Klingbeil invite everyone to attend services at GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. Robert W. Hill is the pastor. HOWARD BROTHERS' modern business office is located on BAR H RANCH. ls. ...... A l J. E. and H. H. HOWARD Breeders of Santa Gertrudis Cattle Route 2 Detroit, Texas CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS P.O. Box 762 Paris, Texas Picturesque landscape and a few of the many fine cattle on HOWARD BAR H RANCH contribute to the entire Red River Valley. OWL O 245 PARHAM AND SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2439 Clarksville S+. This beautiful home was built by PARHAM AND SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Everyone will agree that for the most up-to-date, modern homes, you should see PARHAM AND SON. Phone SU 4-6631. NH .I Q. FF 1 II 1 I 41 'LIIIIIIIIII.-iiiuww' '41 WVFSTIGI 9' Is'I' Bn I32nd Ar'I'y. TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD MIDWEST ENTERPRISES, INC. Manufacturers of Animal Proteins and Industrial Fats. Box 35 Paris, Texas - nv OWL O 246 ARTHUR W. SKEEN. JR. Sand and Gravel Washed and Graded GILBRALTAR BARBER SHOP Enloe and Townsend 253 South Main Paris. Texas PARIS RUBBER AND SUPPLY I9Ih NW Paris, Texas FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3rd NE and East Houston Phone SU 4-7308 BOWDEN-GACHES Painting Contractors I9I8 S. Church-Quality Supplies-SU 4-8834 H. L. GARRETT SU 4-9232 253 North Main S+. Appliances. Radio. and Television Sales and Services PARIS MATTRESS AND VENETIAN BLIN D I458 North Main St. CECIL ASKEW Dial SU 4-2646 CO. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP MILDRED NELMS I404 East Polk S+. We extend our sincere appreciation to doctors for interest in our book: D. A. Ensey, D.V.M. W. C. Hagan, O.D. .T. W. McCoy, D.V.M. J. R. Moore, D.S.C. J. E. Mackey, D.C. E. R. Shelton, D.C. these 'i Ruth Ann King, Ethleen Butler, and lVIr. Charles Price are part of the efficient office staff employed y by C. PRICE AND SON. Dial SU 4-6646 for all kinds of insurance and loans from C. PRICE AND SON-in the same location since 1919. HARRISON AND WALKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 222 Hickory S+. Barbara Harrison, daughter of lVIr. I. W. Harri- son, takes sight on a construction job being com- pleted hy HARRISON 81 WALKER CONSTRUC- TION COMPANY. If you're building, the place to go for the lowest estimates and fastest, friend- liest service is 222 Hickory Street. location of HARRISON 8: WALKER. PETTY'S GULF STATION 274 North Main S+. There must be a reason . . . There are many reasons for more people going to PETTY'S GULF STATION. PETTY'S gives first class service and a large selection of fine quality products. Lyndell Frazier, Harold lVIalone, and Pete Petty give your car the best service in town. For the best-GO GULFg For better service-CO PETTY'S GULF. OWL O 247 OH J' 81 .,.A5f66f274.'1 0 g unewag xg 'AEG ?'?l'.! V NY' N Ig! K kk 2 X '44 ,f Wn1WZF:w ,A 1 ffm Wk xalg? sm X e We Do NKo re in '64 AF 1' , V . I - f. . H . ,, , L W ir ,,i 3 , x -r . x. , . , w , vw- f 54 Nfif F' 'ft-Zi:-4 . F t 7 .g1,. ,Qi ii' NI' Q Ni Nm- ape? ' M: .fx-xy 231211-Y J .. , 'N nik . ,V X f-M-1'-Y,5.' , vi..'H J 4 P7 5 M9 Q '09 T79 'A In Q!! if ,V Q1 U' , 5' .1 3 . A -4,33 lf' V X ' l .Tx we ,Hi QR-:Q DIN 1' H ad' .fi l4f'i,i5,V3 n ,, XV! iwf'u.ikY- 7 .-.X M .jp XJ -'J , ie fx X- K 2 'f IW- -fgfffzl W ,4 X N a-Xu .1 V - ,Lv Q ff 411' 31' +1 MA k fl 1 .v jf A A .A , v ff wi-M P' X .. ,L . M' ,df 1, w. 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Hyde, Pres., Ideal Baking Co Robert S. Norment, Insurance ,Iohn W. Williams, Williams Sporting W. B. Vaughan, Rancher William C. Young, Exec. Vice-Presiclen L OW K A - 7 WT 'M ' QU He re i ' ,V . f f ,f J fn 2 i P ,q,-Vg, if W h I .: f ,f ,,,.fL,, 4, , . 7 1' ' X ' Q 1 at ,,n,gz.w , X My 5 ffw V ff' Lg' 'ffyu' ' 47 ' ' L ., , .- ,fm ' A 4,4 A44 , , ,yywz J,Qg,'f4ffa., 4-4 H mf ' Y., I 1 - Y V. Andy!! Jiri' 5,5 i526 LZ-iff-' ff -'LM O , I fi uf ,1 , ,' f ,jig 41' , Q f' . ,L , P .ff QW ff' ' LM? -ff f ffff-we .A 1 ,fi ,.f..'7 L all v! 'div' .ygf 1 H V 1 H f f ' , v-I ' -f --, K' ag -Q ' fl' '- i - kc: -.ff - ik.. ' 1.0 ' 44, S--,, -,Rf XX M xg- FZ, Nw M' 52 E. 1 ' - ' 4- , ,.. 'f N UL K C A '- x ,N wil. rf- -.V . .. Q W-X X - R15 N Q' -5' H27 qv Tv 'sq- 1 Mi- -V-- .I 2 A' .M ' -, . 2, FT ,. , K -- , gk A4 I Q 4: E-Z' ,Q Wvu. ,QM . f xxx' r LE.. I Q -. . :hh Hi, 'fs' , F 'Qin' . .T --L . qw fi, , ,xxs -.W , , A, X: R -1, P l , H 4 X L 333 f 3,55 .9 X Y Q . Slug QS mir? 1 Q2 f M? 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' x 'K ,xxx I H -of wb 5 'SX l x X R 'wi if lt' KX .TN 'E xx. 4 H I , ' 'H 'if m A X ' 4. dm X l ,fn . .j' fl X fb-N 1 ,, f I -X, . fl ' ' Yyf gg RNS ' ' W ' I 1 ' Q QR 5 K x Xb i 4, --1 wif OWL O 260 X Elf WJW X 2, x T. V ,,, , , . A .i g Nclry CI Worry' T' . 7 0 X I m Expechng the Worst k M 14 f O ' 3 Y QQ J K VWQQQ ' ' fit 2 ' QW VUUJL- U wffilfv fZMwmMM Maw .. QM! H x X .' R up Mr M ma W WW 01353 MMM , JJ H M Q1 ' S t dw We ' 'fb' Mwfgkffxvyiffw www QQW-P My f W Cv QMQWQ 5' V Mfg - U ' W 93 . My KQO ,4fwJZL.,, , , 5 5 C , ,dx ' IJ- f - ,F .-- - I ' 3 ' f 1 ' ' . f x Cigiiw f:a4,, ,.'f Q.., Clif ,... ffL.c2f,.f' -- 2 w f ' . , 5 MK My If XZ, ,ZW2ji.J jjflgrifffwf JZ!! K , ' , QAR4 x:,,,f2f'j A ' f QR i kv xl! IV if :,fP,: Q 5, Sf, 1,171 Z 'ff fy! 1 , 1331 lik , I fl ll ,g ,V ffq ff , Q J If A V , ,4f4 9 5 ggggfff LM J , , 1 Q- f , r1 ffA J ' if L'QiL .,474'f2:gi'Q4'4g7 OWL ' 261 ,y'Xf A. I ' ' ,Y I l,.,f X, Index .e ,, , Academics ff,.... ,,,. 52-75 Alleln, A. xl. Bobby, III ,,.. Lao, 39, 1021, 46, 111, Blnseingnnre, Bobby Gene ...- .... -..QQ .... 1861, 162 Adminisrrarion v......... ...... 5 4-57 125, 123, 133, 214 Blnssingnnw, Mr. F. J. ....,. --...-.,e.1...e- ...,4,.,,.4.. 175 Custwlians . Y ,.... e ,,,,, 108 Aikin, Mr, Dean W, ,,.,,..... - ........,1,,,,,.,...,,,,,.......... 55, 214 Blocker, Jaklyn Jane .... 185,-94. 111111, 74, 150, 188 Fnculry ...... 58-75 Allein, van Michael ,,,. 182, 89, 1021, 124, 150, 211, Blount, Patricia Darlgmef1QiQiil4...4.flfifjQ82, 961, 162 Pl'iI1C1PBl Y------- ---- 56 -57 Ainsworth, Dflnna Kay ...MU KSB, 93, 941, 100, 128, Blount, 1811165 R. ,..4.:..Q..QL.gle1QQ.4l.....-.-ll!----.--ee 135, 235 School Board .,...,,,.. ...... 54-55 133 Boatright, Caro1.,Ai1h .,4.Q.- ,,... ...... f92, 91-1 , 56, 135 Superintendent ,,,, ,............. . e-... ..,............ 55 Alexander, David Harry ,.,. - ..,...,,,, 1781 , 161 Boaz, Carolyn ..QQ.g............H:.,........... ...... 1901, 150 Advertising W.- ...,.. . ...,,, , ,........ ..,.,..,,,,..,, ,.,,. 1 1 0-249 Allen, Pegg., gun ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 01, 133 Babbitt, Alre. A,,H.',...,4e5,,gee,,,, ,.................. 230 Athletics .,,,., .... e ,,,.....,...,. 1 09-1211 Allison, Glen ,,,..l,,,,,,,, ..,,,,, ,HW ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22, 23, 31 Belrell,,,lz611ie,,gQege 113, 128, 135 Baseball .. .,,,A 126-127 Amis, Otis Dean ,,,,,...,.....,.,,,, U8, 891, 117, 128, 161 BoleyjffDangi J.'7,1fQQfff: ' 1 Basketball .. ..... 119-122 Anderson, Barbara Darlene .W ,,.,.....,..............,, , ,,,,. 161 Boltoixgf,--Dead 'fB0 .......l..-e......- 176 Coaches .....,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,l.,, .,....,,.. l l 0 Anilefeou, Mr, Cecil ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 2 2 9 Bolto11l,iMickey..,,.., .,.. .. .,..,. -,- ,....... ,,.,...... 1 76 Football ..r,..1,,,,... -.- ........... 110-117 Anderson, Miss Euna ,.... - ,,,.,,,,..,...,.. 66, 149 ,,,g,Bolto1i,5Rgtricia Lynne ....... ,Y,,,,.,,.,.., 1 50 Spring Sports ....... .,,, . .. 123-127 Anderson, Jimmy Dale ,,.,... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,............ 1 33' Q'ffHfBo1toil,g5?eggy 1..., 25 Wearers of the P .,,, Y V.... ........1, 1 28 Andcl-sun, Michael Roy ....,,,. W, 11021 , 124, 133ef-jiQij1e,1?f:B'61iiig1fQ2QRit8 ..........,............ 1941. 150 Autographs .......,...............,... -1- ,,,... - .... 250-261 Anderson, Alielrnel Wa5'ne .,...,. , ,,,,,.,.. 78, 100,,161'-ff-if-1:Bodfi16QEE:fCorn I:ee5i,g..--e..e ............,.........,... 108 Departmental Activities -.-,,,,,-.. .... -1 ,,,,.. S8-75 19 ,-Xnrlex-5011, Neil Edward , '-i' Boothrsusan E, .,.QLL.e QBS, 90, 941, 59, 74, 91, 150, Business .1,,..,,,2........... - .,212,22,2,...... ....... - .-.. ,.,2,Y2,, 71 Anderson, Wi1lian1 Leonard ......,..,, WW... 78, 161, 198 1 198 Guidance ,,,,,,..... - ,,,,,,,., -.- ..... - ..1,,,,, ,.,.., 6 8-69 Anthony, Marsha Diane ,W ,,,,,,. ...- ,,,,,.. -, 41045, 133 ,.K,,,.QBootl1, Mrs. ...1 e..-1.- ....,, -..- ........ 15, 69 Journalism , , .,,,.. - ..,,...... ...,. 7 2 Armstrong, Charlie Lewis W- , ,,,,,,, ,MA 79,,1'00, 161 Tony-filingqgiflillg .... ,s,,s,,,.,. - 185, 961, 61, 162 Languages .-. ..... 58-61 Armstrong, Donald Ray W- ......,.,,,. .,QgQ1gQ.T,,,.,,4.pY,gljQSj'-150'Af,11gk1f77Bost, H0war'dLE.,'.Qii.L.....-...g.f ..,.,......,., 1861, 150 Library .,,.,,,s,,,.. ..., e ..-..- --.mn 68-69 Armstrong, Mrs. Sara ..,,,,.,.,, 191 Boston, Ronnie ..... - ...... .Y ,s,,,ss,.s,s,,,-.. 222 Mathematics ..,,,,,.. f s.,,, W ,... 62-63 Armslrong, Shirley Diane .. .f,g,,.g,Qgg,QlL,.e..,Q-,igg.. 11 Bowden, Ralph ....... ssssfssss e 71, 102, 135 Music ,,,,,,,,...,..,..,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,. ,,,....,,., 7 0 'Asbery, Jerry Lee ,,'- Bowers, ....... -.. .,,,, 115, 72, 104, 149 Physical Education ,,..,. .,,,..,,.,,,.... W 74-75 Ashery, Mary Sue ...,...,4Q,.,,,.,,.,.,,.gg..-,..,..gggeQ.. 150 '1 B0wlil1g, Science ..,,,,,,,,,.,.......,..,, .. ,...,.......... 73 Anlrlll, Julia Rpss ,..,,.,e,Q,,l94, 965,-l'63,,1104, 134, 272 Boyd, Shai75ii'1Kath1eeh ....1.. -e 1,,,,,,, 1911. 162 Sor1al.uSciPl1Ccs ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,. Wm- ....,,,,,....,,,,,,. 6l-65 Asbill, Mr, ,,,,...,,..,.., 214 Bradford, ,Floyd Elton ....... f ,f,-f... 162 Specia11YServices, Nurse .,.,,, -- ............ ...ew .....,,,,,,,, 69 Ashmoge, ,,,,,,,, ..,., QQQQQ .,,.....,. 126, 127 Bradf0rd,iL1?Lyd,MQlt01'1 ...- ....... W f-ff-f--f- - 75, 152 Speech L --.........,,.., ..,...,,, - ..... - ,...., -..-- ,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,, 72 KAfk1i1i'S,1FPairieif7Kgy ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 1981, 161 Bramllall,,1gI1il2g'1'y,,sigglillens ...... 1865 , 162 Student Driver Trdixiing .,..... W- ...... - ...,,......... e ........... 'IQ' 1f 'Al'k'iLr15oh, Margie: 'z Bral1110!t,'f135f?3jgi3'Iyfliian ..,..., -- ....------- 1321 . 162 Vocational ..,. n.....,4,g4.eee.n...e,.-.-. 66-67f Auck, Rodney Dale ,,...,. ..,...... - .......,.1 -,,,,.-,.- .......,. 134 Branunl, A1158 Jo ...-...- -..,., 178. 941, 150 Finale .,,........ -....-,e5LL.. .... ....4..l.e......-.--. 268-273 Avery, Gail Ami:,,e.. .,,,, , ,,..,.. 4943 , 68, 100, 150, 208 Braswell, Pisiiljiandall .-- ...,,,..... -W ...........-,...-...-.. 135 Index ...- ........... .. .,..,. ...... ........4L.4.........+..,.,262-2Cg7gg,,,, Avegygigfgfllhomagffhkaron ,..,.... -..- -.,-, ,.,-,-, 11021, 134 Bralcher, Laid: Haskell ............,.- - ---.------------,- 162 Organizations ..,.... ...,... .,,.. n, 76'1O2ZQEE,j..Q Awbf8jji'5Sammy John ,,,.,,., mv, ,,,,,,. H021 , 124, 150 Bratcher, PiggfQ5f'1Sue .-,2 .,.. L 82, 90. 941, 84. 135, 172 Alrhea Garden f843lli F Aylor, Edward Boyd .,,,,,,. 11021, 111, 128, 134, 135 Bray, fwbbldlfiiw 'Phillip .........--.-----..1-1 1867. 150 Blihfl .......-22222ss..s..- 10011011 Aylor, Gwendolyn Ruth ,,,,. ,... ,. -,.--- ,,,, U81 , 161, 208 BTHZCHL? Bflbgy-.DOH --------------- -----e------W r 150 Cavs Meow ,,,.,,....... ..... Q- ...2222 104 Ayres, Linrln Louise iso, 82, 9.1, 963, 68, 128, Brazeal, Joeppvid ...- ..... - .......,..,,., --..- ,,,,,.,,,,, 162 Choir .......-.--,..,......... e.w,,.....,.. ........,, .-,.. 98-99 134. Bridges,,VHi1d5Qi5nKay ........1,-.2.. -..- ,2,2... f90, 981, 162 Emcees ...,.,,.,..,,,,,22... +........e+.. ,..... - ..2... 108 Ayres, YVil1iam Henry 489, 1301, 79, 100, 117. Briney, Judiiliiiggfigxeflelia .. 180, 84. 94, 1047. 68, 72. Folk Song Club ..... ..........,, 88 122, 128, 160, 152 -,l-, 96, 108. 128, 135 French Club ....... , ---... .,,.-, - ....2 A.. 82-83 , f Browrg' Christiiffreneman ...,.1..... .... 1811, 124, 162 Future Farmers of America ....-........ -WW 86-B7 B1-uwl1,'DeeAnn'f.-,,. 182, 84, 9-U , 56, 100, 151, 208 Future Homemakers 0f:Am8I1CB'1....- ...,. - ....... 90-93 ' QfflQ', B Brown, Freddy A, ............ , .....-........ f82J , 89, 122, 162 Future Nurses of America 1.......,.Q.-,.,.,, ....,.,.-... 885 if 'f 1' Brov.'l'1,qGalryLiNQjl ...........-....... - ...........--...--222. ...-..... 162 Future Teachers of Ameiica ........... ee.. 96497 Babb, Billy Ray -.-.- -..ff,-.1s- Af --..... - -.-------- e s,,,,,-- 162 Brownf11 He0w1xil11L1Thomas ........ 102, 111, 125, 128. 151 German Club W- ...... - ...., QLgL,,Q.,WQQ.ggQ.p... .................... 81 Blibb, James Edward ...- .....2, A..-W ..........-..-- 1863, 152 Browlf: Iohn Stephen ,-. 178, 102, 1061, 151, 234 Guidance Assistants ,,,.... f...,,,...,.,,Q,.Q,,. ..,.. , ...... ,... -... 68 kB3i1Uy, Myra Elilribeth .... 182, 93, 94, 961, 65, 72. Brown, Johnny ...,.,,,- ....... Y -.-----.- ne- -----,-,,-.......2. 185 H1-Y ............ .............. w. .... .. WW.- .......... 102-103 11, 124, 134, 232 Bryan,,'Carolyu5Ioy ...- .... .................. ........ 1 9 27, 151 Key Club ...........,. .... , .Q.,,,. ...,.,, ................... 89 '?Bai1Cy, Mrl Ronald C. ......... ... 65, 102, 110, 125, 161 Bry'an,igWf1V1lia,ni,Diivight .1..---..-...-..-22 2.22.2.. - ...... - ..-- 151 Latin Club , ................-,- ..,, ,-..1..,- 1, 78-79 ' Baile, Mrs.,An L. ...-,Y,,- ...... - ..... ..,,,,,... 45, 58, 1-19 Bry'anf',f,i1glESxix,'CkeiiflffzM, -2.......- S.. ..,... , .-.-..- 163 Library Assistants ........-.. .........,. Mi- ---.. 68 V 5: ' -1 Wayne e-.. 42, 105, 128, 162, 169, 197 Bryzlnfgliundra Kay ....... - .... A.. ,,..--.... - ...-2-- W. 1811, 163 National Honor Society .LL1..........,.QQQ.... .-.1....,.. .. ----.. H0 WW..- ............. .. f82, 93, 941, 150 Bryzms, Rbbert Hugh ........ QBO, 89, 1021, 29, 38, 43. Office Assistants ...- ....... -..,...-.f4.- ............. -... 56 Jelellnrel, Drnela R. W, f81, 1061, 122, 120, 162, 181, ,51Q,92, 118, 120.128, 130, 136, 1110, 206 .Owl Staff ...-..-.., .......... ,,.lgQ..,.,.-,..,.4g,5,..-..-... 106-107 ' ligj ' 271 Buncl1,f'Kl1m':ttc ......,.-.... -..ee-- ......2.2.22. 236 Pan American Student Fggum .Q,QQL.gigigEe .................. 85 Bullard, Lauia Sue .... 180, 82, 94, 961, 68, 83, 118. Bunclipifiiifliristiel 5..- ...1.... -...-.-,,- ...... 236 PE Assistants - ............. ............ - ..... 74 L' 128,ifl34,f 233 Bunclyfebcrah Kay ................... W..- ............ 1781, 163 Projection Club ........ .... .. gQlQ.......,..,.,L.,.,,- .............. 108 Bgllarrl, W'and11,'Faye ...- ...... .,-., f921,i14,k134 Bunch, Niirlcye Joan, - ................. -..M ..... f81J, 163, 236 Student Council ...- ...,. ,-.-.4...,.....e., .....,.. 130-131 BQj1jI5head,1N1fiiQI.B. .... Q .......... ......... 2 -mm .....' ss B.l,,e1.,5y1ele1 ...... --.-- .................... -..-..... 236 Trl-llieY ...- ............ .... - .....,,-.2....-eee ............. 94-95 Buffer, Carl Dlgjyr. ...Wm ...... - ........ ..,.,. 1861, 150 Bnrel.,,,Mgegnn'1Lee'fg,,-,,. iso, ss, 9-1, 90, 1301, 106. Yell Leaders .... ..,.. ,,. ,................, 105 Bdtliei, Cynthilz Ann -Me .......... QQSH , 56, 100, .150 1 -1.1 128, 136, 199, 268, 270 Portraits ..,.. ..... 129-169 Bgrker, Nym LGU ..,.,... f89, 1021, QDQQAIOO, 128, 134,V Burc1linaIff,M1', James ....,1................. -,.,..-,,-........... 211 Juniors .,.. .....,............ ... .... -..g,-.- .... 14Sr159 'A ' 218 ' Burger, Dena! Martin ........... 163 Seniors ......2...,.. - .... - ..2.,. ....Q.,,,.......,.... ........... 132-147 Bgldggr, Virginiiiflgee ,....... -.. .2.... -,,,,,.Lg., .... .. f781, 162 Burger, Silidrg Loixige - ........... ..1..... 9 2, 136, 24-Ir Sophomores ....... ,- ..... ,...,,.,Jl.5.,.....,....,- .......... 160-169 Bafliaes, Carolynjane ........ - ....,1.. -,.,,..M 19-U, 134 Burns, RQ1Qli1gs,A, ........ ...... - 151 The Spectrum of PHS .... ............. -... 1-15 Barnes, Douglas M. ........... -- .....2.. - ....... QBSI, 103, 150 Burrcss, 5191115111 Gayle-i ....... ........ 8 3, 136 Contents ..................... ,Q- .,.. .... -.. .......... 5 Barnes, Patrick Richard - .....2 -W ........,...... 179,'11j, ,162 Burress, ,'f'r61lIfY Jose, .......... ..... . C861 , 163 Dedication e, -...,.......g...n........ ....... - ...... -... 6-7 Barnes, Robert Allen .... 181, 88, 102, 106, 108TQ118, 'Burris, Latry Gene Events ......,.....,.....,...., ....i,W.....,e-,- .......... 16-47 97, 128, 134, 181, 268, 271 Bniler, liehleen ........gr ....... ........................ 2 247 Wllo's Who e Barnett, Harrell Richard W 1102, , 100, 150, 153, 212 Butler, Giufgifflwynbllvfliifk .2...............e,..... 1911, 163. 216 Basketball Caplaingifepd Queeijpeeee ....... ,11,.-N..,.... 118 Barnett, Ila Lou ...- ...... ,.,.,- ................ 94, 96, 124, 150 Byers, cernaianee ......... ..- ......... ,136 Best All-Round 49 Barnett, James A. ....,.... W ......-. , ..........................,.......... 150 1 - e 1 Betty creeleer Hernierrreleee ....2.....--Q-.. .... io. Barneti,yMelba Jnniee .. iso, 92, 91, sal, 66, 12, as, C DAR Citizenship Award M... .... 1 -.--A-..e.......l ,.,.... ....... Be v,,, . K K K 128 134 , , FFA Sweetheart .,ee2,,.,M..,g4.,,, .,,... 1503535inenernefggpnillip Don ,...-..ef,...,,., .............. A ....... 150 Cagler M'f1f1511igl??.01aHf15+r2f: -------- --------------------- - -----r 1'E3 Fighting Heart, ...... 11821 , i Barnett,'WaymondQ,Morris 0.g1g....Q.....,e, ................. 150 Caldwell Mfq1ae1,Fre 5 ' 178' 1021' 131 Football Captair1s'argid,TEQ11eeusE1if......V' ...LQ..L...... 118' Basden, C. Mac 162 Ca1f1Wf'11' Rmhard L58 f ' 186' 1021 ' 151' Girls' end Beye'.,sfnfe1 ........ ..- ...... , ...,... 48 BeeaeeneeexvrllienrAllen ....., g..n1z,-..g.e..4.w100g 128, 135 C11'11 'e11' 1114115 Allsfllhvf --------- 4861, 1021 136' H1-Y Sweethewirt Me-- ...... 2 ........ -... - ......... -as Bennnnnffsallyfl1,+:g,4.--...4,zgg-e.---4 ...... ..- 150, CamP11f11' 11'c139F'1,1'0'115,gQr: --------------- - ------------------ --1 121 Hnrneenrning, Queen W .....,....,..... - ................... 2 ..... sa-39 Bnennne, Mrs. Alfred 2,..,..ge.,....+,-.r-. 60, 149, V, C11mP1'e11' M'igg2ggf191Fn, -------- -------------------- - ---- - 2 2 Junior Bu5ixieSs Women .............,..... ee. - ................ 51 Bassano, Waller W., HI . ...... ,HK-102, 1,l143f',5f,89, 123gggQ ,'- ' V Campbell' ' ' ' Junior lmnrienn ......... A4 .... ee .,,............... - ..... - .... 51 1 rlln p 1 13lia1g4g3ilas,f2sa1f11' C'1'1f'9 f 11f- ,1'12?! 1,,':::- ----4--- ge-152-55 ' fig ln Key Club Sweetheart .. ....,.,. -.--,,- .... ...-.......-.. 50 Bauer, Mr. Bcnuy e- ........ .......,....Y.v,.Y Q ..... .... I Canxfiml MF' 2 ' I ' ' ' in lvlr. and Mies FTA ,.-,,.,,,, --.W ,,,7.,, 96 Benn, Michael D. ,,,,,,,,........... - ,.., ,.,. - ,,,,, c 78,'1i02l, 1501- CHIIPESS1.-.11'C11H 153f-rfmwigegfw --A--'--'fAA '4- -- 6 lvlr. enrl Mies Optimist ,,.- w,..,.....,... -. .....,,,,,,. 48 Beard, Walter Eugene ,,.,.,.. 11021, 09, 111, 113, 121,!:' I CH?S9Eegiggr,fji1?101liYn ---e- e- -- e'e 'A 121 Mr. enrl Miss School Spirit ....,...... - ......., ,..,.,e. - .W so 125, 128, l5Q2i,g.r,,iL,,,.1CH'15Ef5ff112La'fY1-1195 ---- ----- - , wig' 163 Meet Typical cnwbny, cnwglrl .... -ew e.Y...e,,e... W-. 94 Benny, B111 Amos ...- .......,1e,,,e1e,ev....................,,., e ee.... 162 1'1'1 V Cm'HgF0 r DOW? AM -:iff ---'----- 4193 ,' gn' ,Si Most Typical Gypsies .M ...... - ....... .., ,........,. 95, 103 Beauchamp, Mrs. Lucille 1,,, - ..... - ........,.. ee..- ..1.. 24 Car1911f'e'Sandraif1fgf1 19 ' 98 ' .1' 2 Owl Sweethearts , ,e,,,,, W..- ,,,,,,, A..,,,, ,,,.,, 4 3 Belew, Thomas Eugene .,,,, ...W ....,..,,. 6781, 100, 162 Caflelg-,?H'41H 194- 1041' 12 - 39 Owl sweellreerr Nominees - .......... - ..... 42 Bell. David Bradford -.-le A .ew..... can. 103, 162, 190 Case-11911211fW11119?Pif-1'-fe+af-- --------'- Li' ee-- 163 Trl-Hl.Y Hero ,....................,,,.,. .,.,. 4 s Bell, N. James ,,,,.1, -- ..........,,, iso, 1021, al, 123, 135 Cmvr MY- 59613-f--W--ff-' 45' 561 U 130' 131 Bell, Jelrrrny Frederick .......,,..,,..,,,,. 11029, 150, 198 Cesllebeffv'-' Mff55'1m0m1 ff--M --------------'-r'--' 200 A Bell, Mr. Rayburn - ...................1111 A ,..,.............. - .... 198 C115'1e11'111Y1 R07 ,Lee ' ' ' 196 Benningfield, Barbara Ann ...,. ,,.., UBI, 100, 162 C51-1d1ev B1111' C11f1191'1f , ' ' 131 Abshire, Lila Jeanne ,,,,,,,,,. ...,... 1 33 Berry, Glmia Marie AAYYYYY- i Y-'-- v--- - me YYYYVVWVY 6 fglj' 152 Cawthon, Ann Y ..e. rere--- - ee---- 221 23 Abshire, Richard Kyle ,....,. - - ,,,., 133 Beny, Kenneth Boyd ----,--,,-- ,M-we vw--- K '--'- 127, 135 Cawthon, Mr. W. A- ----e M- -------- 132 Adams, Linda Gail 1110-Berry, Larry Gene Chambers, Mr. J. E. ......... ----------- e 210 Adams. Mr- Jack ---,--e ---.---------,-------- ----1.ee- 191 Biard, Mr. John w. .le,., - .......... .... . ,.- ................ M. ss Adams, Louis Franklin W..- ,................ -- .1.....,,.... 150 Biggers, Sammy C, - w-.,,- fgg, 1301, 49, 82' 122' 162 'Enrolled 160 lane 10 be inclllcledrigilydliiss pictures. Adams, Mary L. Bieek, Bennie Ann ---,--... W ,--,YYwv-,-- fggj , 135 Hwizlulrew from school. if if Adams, Thomas R. .....,., f88, 96, 102, 1061, 18, 83, Bleek, Margin John ,.,,-- ,,.Y,-,-,,---,---.-.-, 1851, 162 Parenlheses denote club mcmbersllip 128, 133, 191, 271 Bland, F,-,nk Steven ,,,,,,,,,,.,, 162 nm pictured on club page. OWL O 262 Incle Chamberlain, Anna Kathryn .,,. 1 81, 9-11, 88, 106, Dirks, Deborah Len ,,,. 180, 82, 941 , 57, 81, 83, 102, 151, 154, 193, 270 118, 128, 137, 233 Chamhless, Betty Lou ..,,......... ,.,,.,Y,.,,........ Q 921, 136 Dixon, Mrs. Raymond ...,,A..... - ...-.,...f-vf-YfffVY,,, 71, 161 Chance, Charles Richard ,.-..- ........., - .,YY,,,........... 151 Dvdd, MIS- Jerald ------------ ---- ---------Y--v-f--ff--------'-- BB Chandler, Shirley Ann L... .....,,,,,,,, M- .........,Y,, YY,Y 1 51 Dodd, Margaret Elaine .Y.. 184, 94, 961, 10, 68, 123, Chaney, Rhea Cadence ..-,..- .... .... 1 781, 100, 163 4137 Chapman, George Richard ..... ...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,... 1 51 DOC1SOI'l, Neil ---- -,ff--f - ----------,,- - -----,,------1----,---------f--f--- 231 Chapman, Kenneth Dollins, Tommie Rebecca ...L ,,,, , 190, 94, 981, 137 Chapman, YVanda Lee ...- ,.....,., , ,,,.,,,,.., 1981 , 128, 136 DOI1H1l1SOI1, Miss Celia ---- - -------------------,- -----A ----'--,--,f - 69 chick, Lou Ellen ..,. -...-- ,,,.,. , ,,,,,......, 1981, 163 Dowdy, Donna Kay ...,.... 184, 85, 961. 59, 100, 164 Chnes, J,,1,,, H, ,,,,,,,,,,,, -..- ,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,V,,,Y, 153 Draper, Vernon E. ........... - ,,..,...,,,........ 1861, 125, 164 Christian, Ginny Rea .... Q84-, 931, 46, 70, 124, 163 Duke, 11013611 Garth A ------1.----- - -----------v----ff4,ff -- 152 Churchwell, Mr. Delbert ..........,,.,..,.. - ................. 108 Duke, RUNS Gary ---,--------- -f A---- ---- ---- - -f---A- - 152 Churchwell, Linda Carol .....,,.,.,..,,.,,.,............ 1911, 163 Dllrlagan, .lO1'm David ---- --ff 123 Cioll, Edward Joseph, III .....,..,,,,,,,, f85, 1021, 151 DUUCHH, 1101J1JY Will ----- 152 Cioll, Richard E. .... -.-..-.,-.- ...... -..-.-.. f821, 163,164 Dunn, Jqpges ,,,, Edgar ----.-- ---,--,,--,, - - 164 Clanton, Lee Henry ..... -....... ...... ....,-- .,.... -..- ...,,... ...- lg,- '4QQI12II:?i1I'H11 i11'180'Jll --- --1-- ------A--A-,-' - 152 Clark, Mr. Dave ...- ..., -..-.., .,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,....... 1 r-' Dun11l1y,'Pat ee ---Y,-1- --2 -------, ---- i 1021, 137 Clark, joe ,vv---,-,Y---,Y,YY, W ,H --,-,,- - WYYYYYVVVY 12, 268 Durham, Pamela Faye ,.,... .......... ...,,,, . . 164 Clark, Linda sue ...,...-.-..-..-...,,,.. gas, 901, 163 Durham, Robert Owen ..-..-. -... 1811, 152 Clark, Scott Fred La..- ...... -.-W ,,,.,.. 11021, 151 Clarkson, Kathleen Ellen ..... .... ..- ,..,,Y,..,, 1901, 151 1 3221 152223 133 D-my 11-me --f- iw-102-1301-128-135, Cline, Eddie Everett .......,.., - ............., - ,,,,,,,,..,.. - ....,, 163 E . . Cole, Patricia Ami - ,,,,,,1,,,.A 1.-- .......... 490, 987. 151 EQ1,L1'm5'Se'Q,D9, 5DE1a le ee eeeeeee' A '4 ml' Cole, Priscilla Ann .-.-,,..-- ....... -... 4851, 163 E,Wn'dS'fMfV' ,fan 'M 5 4 ' ,OB con, Hamid Fredrick .... ae, 111, 114, 118, 128, 163 KWH' S+ .J' ' ' ' '4 - ' r '4- ' - ' 2' . Elledge, Connie Ann .,,,,,..,,,..............,,1 194, 981, 152 gggwf- Betsy hens -'- -- '- '-'-M55 W ml' 13? Eiiingion, Tiioiims H. .... 110117, 14, 102, 111, 114, orn ton, Jackie Warren M... .... -..-..- ,,.,,,, 11041, 163 E . 116' 125' 1281 fa., 1,,,.1-ai. ...,,,.,r,, ..,,....... ,gs ig, -1-- Wveeeeee - AeAA-'------- - -r-' e ,,, Cook, Miciiaei Ray .... ,,L--..- ......,.. -.- ,,,,,,l.. 163 ,,E,'s' 5 E51 fi , '4 ' A cook, Phillip Henry ,..,,,.. f89, 102, 1061x5112-15113151 Englgiigy 'igfeua ,857 91, 94, 152 cms, Judith Mae .,,,,11, 400, ss, 94, 981, 19, 40, 60, Endfleff Llfof Faye 'H' ' 552' 128'135'216 Engiand' L'arrl miaeifi M1190 1041, 137 Cooper, Janice Kay ..... .. f82, 84, 961, 163, 230 Enfoan Ililumcflr 1 2' ' ' 16, cooper, Joyce Ami .... 400, 84, 91, 941, 43, 48, 51, H ei C ' 0 -A e2 A'e 'Ae' ' ' ' ' 56 83 96 128 130 132 136 140 189 ESPY1 Johnny Mack ' ' ' ' ' e ' 137 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Estes Betty Anne ,,,,,, ,..........,,....,. 4 az, 941, 152 Cooper' Robert A' 7 ' 7 ' ' 'W' ' 136 Evans Donna Jean 152 . , ,- .,,,,,...,..,,. D- ,,.,,.,,,.,.......,,,,,,..,. . EZEZi.,.?,edEZ.,,S iiZflQZ'.1. iii, .,,,, jiiiig. 111212 iii Ewa- 11-H112 Caflfne - -13--- f805,94,0?,63,',,f91,ff'if, Copeland, Linda Sue ..., -. -.- ....... ... 192, 941, 151 Eff- S ' wz' 90' ..,' 152 Copelin, Sandra Elaine ,,.. ...,. f 82, 941, 151, 241 WHEN' Janet ue 'f'T77f ' ' 1' Coursey, Janice Loc -...-..-... ..- ........ -,,,,,,. QQ31, 163 K Coursey, William Dalton .,9,....,,, -.. ,YY,,, 1861, 136 F K Covington, Barbara Joy ' ,,,, M.- ,,,.,..,, ................. 1 63 ' , Coward, Guy Joel ....YY - YY,.,,. .. ...Y.......,............... 151 ,Faggn-,, Mr, Robert W ---,,- , vwrvrrw YYYYVVVV 7 0, 127 COX, IHC -f-------'-'f'-f----f--- ----4-A 4-f,4--- -- ,------ - --ff'--ff-ffff-f 125 Fein, Boyd Jaueral .......... ....,.............. 41021 152 Coxv William CIHYWH -- --Af-A-' --------- 135- 931- 153 Fellers, Mr. George ....... ..., ,.....,2,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,, . 196 Crain, Erma Jane ........,.. -.. . 1.......,. -. UB1, 100, 163 Fendley, Diane -,--..,,,,.,----- QQLQM, ,,-,,,,,--, W -,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,, , 202 Crain, Miss Stella Mae ,YY,,YY Y 99..9., 24, 58, 97, 133, 268 .11'erg,,50,,, Align Jeanne 1 -,,- ---' Qggy- Q3, 910, 152 Crane- Mr- Gears-9 M- -A--- - ',---,---------------f- - ---'-'---f,--YYYf- 221 Diode, David Earl .. fl02, 106, 1005, 100, 128, 137, Cranston, Charles Milton .... 188, 1021 , 72, 100, 128, fr:-ffi'gl If V 237, 271, 272 136, 237 'i fl'- C-ook, R011-ffl Ney, Jr- .... .,... 4 1021- 100- 151- 23-1 gi?2g3ial1ilhS.Bc-iilllyy iiQQi?T'I 1 'T'ffjf.2 T iii Crow- Gene Elizabeth - 'AsA----- 1821 941 v 711 151- 239 Figueroa, 1 Stella Ruth ..... 164 Culbertson, Rohm Paul ---------- ------ - ---P--------------- 151 1,.- Finch, Rebecca Lou .... Cas, 94, 1061, 120, 131, 211, Cullum, Mike ...L ,,,,,, .. .............,............... - ............,,,,,, 231 , , 270 Clmnfngham' Bord 9611 ---- --'--- - ----- - - - 67- 151- 206 ifF'iier, Sharon Kay ... f92, 9-1, 981, 128, 137 C m ngham' Mr' D- B- --eA'-'-----'--e ----f f---------'----v-'dd--- 206 irieming William Robert' . ...........,.......9, 1 11001, 161 Cunningham, Mr. Dee ........ 12, 45, 56, 57, 80, 108, Floyd, 'Bobby --' mln ,,,,YYYY ,YYY,YYY,,V----,, M ,,,,,, Q llv- 1 76 , ,159-271 ,Floyd, Bryan Edward ,... ,,,, . 86, 152 59325 -A--d--- A AA------'--'------------------------- lg qrloyd, David xglarcus' d,,, 11021, 152 , 1 ' 'Floy1l, Larry nyne ,,,,....,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,. 8164 Cllulllnghami MY- Russell ---- ----- ----- -----A- 2 25 Flynn, Eana C1,,i5,i,,e mmm ,,,,,,,..,,,,,',,,,,,,, fgoj, 152 Folmar, Anita Gay .... fS21, 100, 124, 164, 224, 268 D Ford, John David ,,,,.,,.,,,. 11021, 111, 117, 128, 152 Foreman, Carol Ann ..,,..,.,....,..,,, L, ,,,. - .,.,,,,, . f921, 137 Dancer, Danny Lynn --1---..-. -- ---11------..-- 183, 981, 151 A um' 128' 137, Daniel, Dave W. ....,,,,, .-.-.. .... f88, 981, 108, 136 1 - 4 'A--'-- --'A --'i'AA , , , , Foster, Peggy Ann ..... ,..,,,. ,,.. f 92, 91, 981 , 152, 269 Daniel, Virginia Ann .... f88, 9-1, 1061, 128, 136, poster, Rebecca Lynn ',,,,,vv,Y,-A,M- ,A-----,,A,, K 945, 152 , l ,, 131' 268' 269' 270' 271 Foster, Steven Edward .,,,, -. 189, 102, 1301, 41, 51, Davis, Billie Lloyd .... d,,,,,,, -. 194, 96, 981, 128, 137 105, 128, 137, 167, 197 gay? 2123? Dee '--------- ---- -AAA------------'f---- --'f' f fffrl is rox, Wilma Anne ,,,,.,..,,..,,..,.,.,,,7..,. fin, 041, sa, 152 a 1 , ' .,......Y... .. ..vvY 4- ..............fYf - Y,Y.---.--..-....-- - - Davis- Linda Su- ---A--- -------- A- -----A,---,-,- 164 5132233 22151151132dm'?,gf ii 'ii5i 'iii iE,?,?'iii' Davis, Martha Carol .........,, ..... ....... 191, 981, 69, 164 1 Kyrr ' i28, i38 2,11 265 2-If Davis, Ronald Lee ........ -.. ................ -- .f,. - .... 117, 154 - , ' ' ' Davis, Royce Wai-no .... 181, 89, 1021. 125, 151- 192- iifilfff Sfffiiieii Dearborn Shirley greeleiu' Ggraldini A ' AA 1 1 ' - ' 5 ' reeman urtis ee ...........,,,,,,,...........,.. - ..,,,,....,,.,., Dees- David Raw' ---- igofsgl-598-,gg-153Egg- riiedmaii, iuafie Aim ,,,.,,,. -.. f82, 941, 152, 244 ' ' ' ' ' F11 ts amcs Alle ..,.,... L. ,.....,....,,..,...... 02 138 119533531-1djCkBW,g1 0n ---,--------A A4---A-'- 1787- 108- lg? riiiifiiwi cherry Lrliii W., ,,,,,, ..... 4 82, 94191523 180 Denney, Patricia Claire .. ........ W.. 1941, 100, 151 , G Dennison, Mr. Bobby ,.,..,, ..,.... 1 1, 116, 67, 149 . . Denton, Mr. MLISOII P. ....- -- --,----,-v tv. 62, Gagliardi, George Anthony- .,.,.,,, f88, 98, 1021 , 152 Devlin, Charlcie Jo -,-------- - ,-A-,- --------------f---A--- 7 8 , ' Garrett, Margaret ........,.........,,,,. -..L ,..,,,...... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,... 3 1 Deweese, Mr- Carl ---------F ,----- --- ,,A-------------- - ----- 242 Garrison, Mr. Ragsdale - ....,.,, - ...., 9- .........,...,.,, .. 209 Dewcese, Linda Sue -.- 10, 56, 32, 94, 103, 124. 143, Gentry, Linda Nell .,,,,..,...... -W ,,... ,A.. f82, 901, 164 151, 242 Gentry, Linda Sue ...- ....... ....., A . 1931, 152 Dewili, .1l1l1y' A1111 --- -------------- 188, 93. 9811 1281 137 George, Jimmie Lee ..... Q. .,.. -... .Y ,.....1,,,,.... ., 70 Dicken, Howard Lynn - ....,... -..M ..... -- ..,..,..,,Ar .. .,... 152 Gibbgy Kelsey ,,,,,,,,, M-gd, ,,,,,,, WW, 31, 127 Dickerson, Mrs. Bobby ............ -..- .,...,,------------..-----f- 209 Giberson, Robert David ....... ...... ,,,,... f 8 11, 164 Dickerson, Donnie ................. - ,r.. -.-..- ...........,,,..... 25 Gibson, Jack Roy ,,,Y,,,Y,, MM, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1821, 152 Dickerson, John David ....,, --- .....,.. 11021. 100, 152 Gibson, JO,-C.-, Fm, ,,,,,,,, V ,, ,,1. 1941, 92, 138 Dickey, Brenda Kay .--... C 78, 88, 941, 61, 84, 152 Gibson, Judin, Dewann .... 2 ,,,..... 94, 128, iss Gibson, Marek Dennis .,,.. ...,. - ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.... f 821, 161- Gibson, Pauline H.- ,,,.,......... ---..- .......,,.,,,,,,i,,... 194- Gibson, Williain Robert .,,. Q89, 1021, lll, 127, 128. 152 Gibson, Woody Joe .,,..,.....,...,,....... f98, 1021, 59, 152 Gillies, Sharon Lynn ...,.,,....,,.,.,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 1 9 41, 138 Glasscock, Thomas Cleveland .- .......,,,,,,,,,, 11021, 152 Glover, Barbara Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,. 184, 93, 961, 100, 164 Godwin, Rita Kay ,,,,. - .,.,....,...,,,,....,,,.,,,,,ii,A... 1911, 164 Godwin, Stephen Andrew ...,...........,,....,............, 2 ,,,.... 164 Goff, swim Kay ,,,..,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,. 4781, 131, 164, 168 Golden, Danny Lee ,,.,,,,,, ...,....,.,.,,,,,.. f 961, 164 Golden, James Burton .,... 100, 164 Golden, Nancy Joan .,,., 1.11..... - ,,,,,,. 1 53 Golden, Vicki Sue .,..,,,, ,,,......,,,,,,,,,,.-.- 1 6-1 Goodwin, Allcn .,,,.,,,,,.,., .......,,,.,..,..........-,,,,.---- 1 92 Gordon, Janice Arlcnc ...- e,,......,.,,,..... 1981, 93, 164 Gordon, Peggy Carol ..........,. 192, 981, 128, 138, 239 Graham, Don Norris .,,,........... - ,,..,. , ,,,,..,........,,, Y ,.,...i 164 Gram, imggic Eiaiim ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ron, 90, 153, 272 Gray, Roger Maurice .. 102, 110, 111, 113, 114, 118, 123, 127, 128, 138, 195, 241 Green, Larry Yvayne ,,,, f88, 98, 1021, 36, 111, 112, 113, 128, 138, 272 Green, Ronny Gene Green, Sharon Kay ..., ,,,,,.,,,, ,..... Q 851, 161, 232 Greenlee, Barbara Sue ..... .......,,, ,.,,.. Q 851, 75, 164 Greer, Nancy ..,.,,,,,,,,,..,...,.. .....,,,,,, 2 0, 21, 25 Griffin, Donald Way'ne ,,,,.,,,,........,,. 85, 96, 117, 164 Griffin, Stephanie Corrine ,,,,, ...aa 1941, 71, 153 Griffith, Patricia J. Myers ........... - ...,,, L... 1901, 138 Griggs, Andrea Bolle ............... ...... Q 94, 981, 68, 153 Grooms, Kenneth Roy ,,,....,... ..,,.............,,....,......... 1 53 Grounds, Camilla Kay ,,,,,,..,.,,,,, , ,,,.... 193, 981, 153 Guest, J. K., Jr. ,.,,,,,, 1789, 1301, 80, 102, 124, 128. 138, 172 Guest, Mr. Jesse ,,,,,,, , ...........,...... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 5 5, 172 Guest, Joe ,,,,,,,,i,,.,..... ...,...,1 1 72 Gunter, Mr. N. E. .... ..., ...... 2 3 4- Gunter, Sharon Kaye ........... -na .,,,......,...........,, 153 Gunter, Sharon Ruth ..,-...m.-- .........,.... D .... 234 Guthrie, Sandra Lynn ..., 194, 96, 981 , 153, 299, 272 Gwinner, Paula Gene .... 178, 881, 4-6, 162, 164, 192 H Habenicht, Fred Lee ...- ...... - .....,....,.,,........... - ..,... 164 Hackman, Ruth Lynn ...,.... ...... - ..... ..,,,..,....... 19-11 , 153 Hagood, Barbara Ellen ..., f78, 881, 59, 68, 79, 8-1-, 100, 16-1, 241 Hagood, Mrs. T. M., Jr. ..., ,,................. 65, 84-, 161 Hale, Jacqueline Jeanne , ,,,,,, - ...,.......... f88, 981, 164 Hale, Madeleine Jeanne -DAL .....,.,... QSB, 981, 164- Hale, Randy Amis .... f89, 1301, 85, 111, 117, 122, 128, 164, 168 'H'Hall, Mary E. Halliday, Michael Edward .- .....,,.. 0021, 153, 235 Hamilton, April Ann ....,... ..,,,. Q 91, 981, 165 ' Hamilton, Charles Ray .... ......,,,, f 781, 165 Hammond, Drk. Scott ...... .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Hammons, Donna Lee ..,,,, QQ31, 165 Haning, Jimmy Don ........................,,, LW, ..,......,....... 153 ,,1'1anki11s, Miss Martha .... 20, 21, 24, 65, 106, 269, 270, 272 ' iHarbuck, Sandra Kaye ,..,,.,,,. ,.,...,,,. Q 93, 10-11, 153 Harcrow, Helen Ann ...., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 1 38 Harendt, Robert Lee ....,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, l 17, 165 Hargis, Dr. Bill ......... .. .......,. ,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,. -M 116 Hargrovcs, Cheryre .-- .....,..... ..,....,.,,. Q 981, 165 Harkrcader, Linda Louise .... ,. ,,,,,. QQO1, 153 'FI-larris, Carol B. Harris, Mrs. Estelle .,.........., ,,,,,, , 215 Harris, Billie Estelle - ........ ,,,,, 1 65, 215 Harris, Mr. D. V. ......,..,. - ,,,,,,,,,. 184. ' Harris, James Clifford ...... .... ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,. 1 3 8 .V 'i'Harris, Jerry Don Harris, John Kenneth Harris, William Danny ,,.......... f1021, 123, 124, 138 Harrison, Barbara Jeanine .... f80, 84, 94, 1041, 4-6, 51, 56, 72, 97, 128, 138, 247 Harrison, Richard Winn .. 185, 1021, 100, 153, 158, ,269 Harrison, Tricia Elizabeth .... f82, 94, 961, 56, 138, 1213 Harville, Janice Kay ,,,,,..,,,,, NF-- .,,,,,,,, f82, 931, 153 Harwell, James H. ,. ,,,,,,, ,-,..- 1,,,,. ,,,,. f981, 165 Hatch, Dorothy Faye ........ A ...... 46, 66, 93, 100, 165 Hatcher, Charles Terry .,,, , ,,,,..,..,.... 83, 100, 10-1, 165 Hawkins, Jackie Ann ,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Hawkins, Linda Beth .. 1801, 29, 38, 4-1, 49, 51, 56, 83, 9-1-, 95, 105, 118, 128, 138, 197, 207 Hawkins, Olivia Ann ..,,.. - 94, 105, 128, 150, 153, 197 Hayes, Carolyn Sue ..,-,,.-L..... ,.......,,,,., L ,,,, M 1911 , 138 Head, Mr. Joe .............,..,, -...- ...,,,...,..,,,,.,. - .............. 234- Hegborn, Mrs. E. V. ,..,,... ..,,- .,.., ,..,,. 6 1, 79, 149 Hennessy, Lloyd Gregory 'Enrolled too late to he included in class pictures. l'Witl1drew from school. Parentheses denote club membership not pictured on club page. OWL 0 263 Index Mackey, Mary Kathleen .Y.. 182, 911, 68, 108, 155, 187 Maclilox, Cassandra ...........A.,......,.....,,,,,, 1961, 85, 166 Maclrlox, Clinton Edward ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, 1861, 166 Mallory, Carol Kaye .,,, f92, 941, 38, 39, 68, 100, 128, 112, 205, 207 Malone, Mr. Gene ..,,,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.........,.,,.., ,,,..,.,, 2 2 1 Malone, Mr. Harold . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,. 2 47 Malone, Judith Ann .............,....,. 192, 1011, 72, 155 Mancss, Billy Jack ....,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,...... 11021, 155 Klarlnwc, Davirl LL-0 YYY. 181, 89, 1301, 121, 166, 211 Marlowe, Gary ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,....,....,,,,.. .,,.,.. 1 9 2 Marlowe, Mr. Hrrh .,.,......, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 211 Marshall, John Paul ,,,, 4811, 155 Marshall, Kenneth 1Vayne ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 55 Marshall, Mr. Leslie ,...,, ,...,.,,,,,, 2 11 Marlin, Leonard Ray ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 1-12 Martin, Linda Snc .1 ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1921, 155 Martin, Paula Joan .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, UB, 881, 81, 100, 166 Martin, Sondra Sue ....,....,.,.....,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 100, 166 Martini, Eileen Mary .... f82, 88, 941, 71, 155, 229 Maslihurn. Mrs. Billy ....,.............,,.... 66, 92, 133. 230 Mashhurn, ,loc Donalml ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,, f861, 120, 122, 155 Mason, Karen Sue .,,,.,.., ,,.,.,,.,, l 90, 911. 611, 81, 155 Mathis, Carol Ann ,,,1,,,,,,,.....,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, 182, 9-11, 155 Maxwell, James Keith .... 11021, 100, 121, 118, 155 May, Sharon ,,,,.,.,...,.,,............,.......,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,. 1901, 1-12 May, 1Villizu11 Marshall ..,.,........,. ,,...,,....,. K 811, 166 BlcAbce, ,Iuhn 1 ranklin',,, ,,,,,,,,.,, 155 fllcBrayer, Donna Faye ,,,,. , ,,.,,, 1911, 166 McCa1:re1l, Hugh Lee ,.,,... ...,.,,,,.,,,,, ,..,...,..,,. 8 6 , 166 BIcCarr,cl1, Roddy ,,,,...,...,...,...,... -,-,, ,,.,.....,.. .....,.1 - 155 McClain, Susan Lucinda .1,. f80, 84, 94, 961, 35, 50, 51, 128, 141, 178 1lcClanal1an, Yvilliam Irwin ..., f88, 96, 98. 1021, 100, 128, 141, 237 MrClm1cl, Lincla Kay ..,,....,,..,,,.,....,..,,,. UB, 911, 155 Blfclolltl, O. B. ,,.. 67, 111, 112, 119, 121, 128, 1-11, 195, 236 1IcCnin, Susan Lynn ,.,. f8O, 1041, 26, 56, 94, 118, 128, 1-ll. McCollum, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,.,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 13 McCool, Oniln Mac ,,,,,,. - ...,,,,,,.. Q9-1, 1011, 128. 1-11 McCoy, Linda S110 Q9-1, 981, 32, 68, 108,155, 208 McCrnry, Dee Gordon .,.......,,..... 11021, 83. 124, 155 Mccubbin, Jack ,,,, ... ,,,,,,, .,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. 2 2 , 21, 25, 30 McDaniel, Harvry R1 ,,,,,,..,1...,...,,..,.,,,,,,,,..... 117, 166 l1lCD:lni0l, Linda Sue f-, f9lf, 1001, 10. 106. 107. 128. 111, 203, 268. 1270 . 272 McDougal, Kenneth ..,., ..,,,,,,,,. ,....1,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . 213 llcDuwf'll, Frankie Carl ,,,, 185, 891, 122, 160, 166, 237 McDowell, Iamcs Ellwin ..,... f82, 1023, 60, 155 McElroy, Bcrna Kay ,,,,,......., ,,,,,,,, 1913, 56, 141 11lcEvcr, Michael David ,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 311, 166 ':'fMcEwin, John Stephen Mcllwin, Robert Shuler ,,....,...,...,.. ,,,, 1 66 Mg,Ewin, Sall3j1,,A1111 ..,..,., ,,,,.. K 781, ll, 166 .... ,...... f 981, 81, 166 Jo ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 55, 163 ,Mbfi3Gcn, Jerri iRay ............ ,...,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 1 66 McFadden, William Dale ........,,,,..,..1..........,,,,1.1...,. 155 fMckGa11g:l1x', Hc-len Diana- ,,,,,.,, 182, 91, 96, 981, 83. 128, 142, 216, 272 higiffgegg .lohn Warren .............,,,....... - ,...,.. 1981, 156 Larry Paxil ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,... C1021, 100, 121. 155 Msonee, Glen William ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,........ 166 RIcGuirinz'ss, W'il1ian1 Daniel ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1781, 166 1IcHam, Ginger Lynn .........,.......,..................... - .,,,,.. 142 McHarn, Phyllis Elaine .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, f911, 75, 121. 166 MOKim, Kenneth W. ..,. 178, 1021, 111, 121, 128, 155, 195 Mcliim, Linda ............ ........... L ....,..............,...,....... 2 0 McKinney, Claudia .......... ..- ....... 1104-1, 72, 155 McKinney, Barbara Gale ................. 193, 941, 1-12 McKnight, Peggy Jean .......,.... f6S, 81, 90, 943, 155 McKnight, Sandra Lea ......,. f9-11, 74, 88, 155, 171 MvLaughlin, Donna Joyce .... f82, 94, 98, 1301, 48, 51, 68, 80, 128, 142, 213 llcllanus, Mr. J. L. ............................... - ...........,.. -,.. 185 McMillan, Anno Blythe ................ Q78, 963, 166, 239 McMillan, Dr. C. D. ...... .......,,,.Y,,,...........,............ 5 5 McNeal, James Walter .,,,,, ...,,. Q 781, 89, 166, 234 McNeal, Larry Joe ............................... - ...... 2 ......... 1. 159 Mcwhirter, Linrla Conger .... f88, 92, 91, 96, 981, 128, 142 Melton, Leonarll Hollis .... .............. ............... 1 6 6 Mellon, Mike ..................... ..............,..,...,... 2 31 Melton, Roger Carl .............. ............................. 1 66 Mereclilh, Rollis Daniel ........ ..... f 102, 1081, 142 Merritt, Charles Jesse .......... ........,,................ 1 42 Merrill, Charlutlf' .luanell ...... .......... 1 911, 166 Merrill, Doyle Lallance .................,,,. .W ...,,,... ...... 1 66 Morrill. Jack Eldon ......................... ......,,,,... . 100. 112 Merritt, Michael D. .... 11021, 36, 111, 128, 142, 14-1, 195 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. 4 1'Withdrew from school. Parenthcses denote club membership H6355 Ellen Jnne -------------------f-------- 1941, 90, 153 Jones, Jcrlcne ....... .....1...,..,,..,,,,.,., 75, 165 Henry, Kenneth Dale .... 1102, 1061 , 128, 138, 181, jones, Larry Glenn ........ f89, 1301, 78, 79, 111, 117, 271 ' 128, 160, 155, 167, 189 HCHYY, Laffy Gene ff-f---------------ffff,-ff----- 111, 123, 165 Jones, Mary Cathleenc f96, 1003, 68, 108, 139 Henry. Pelrieiw Ann ..... .... Q 91. 1301, 165, 216 Jones, Patsy Elaine ,..,,, ,. ..,,, Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,, QB2, 941, 151 HCYYUU, Bellye Jn -fv- - ----,-,f,, - -f-f,-. 194, 961, 153 Jones, Randy .....,..... 4 ......... ..1 ........,,..,.,,... L ....,...,,.., 1-10 HCTTOY1, Sandra Ann -------------------'ff,-'----- f9B1, 153 Jones, Rita Jeanette . ....... 92, 1,10 Hervey, Augusta Kay ...,.... KBO. 84. 91, 94, 96, 1061, Jones, Ronnie ,,,,,,,, QL, 1,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 27 123, 139, 222, 270, 272 Jones, Mr. Roscoe , ..,..,......, 189 HETVSY, 101111 -51115011 ----------- - ------.-.--,,,---f,--ff-.--,f---- 165 Jones, Ruth Ann - .,.,...,. .... f 781, 154 Hicks, M155 Ffall -.----- -- ------- -----f-f------------------ 7 4, 161 Jones, Sherry Kay .,.. ,,,,1..... 1 ..,,,,...,...,....,.,,..,..... 2 3 Higgs, 101111 P3111 ,-,, -------,----- ---.--- 1 0 0, 128. 139 Jur1lan,'LinLla Kaye ...... 1. .............,..,,,.,.,,,,. 1931, 1-10 Higgs. Mary Frances ............. .................... 1 00, 165 Jnnlan, Marshall Ray ....1..1 198, 1021, 121, 123, 154 Hightower, Johnny William ..1.,,.. 111, 125, 128, 165 Jnnlan, Ricky Dale ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Q 78, 1021, 100, 154 H1111Bl'l1, DUHH111 Ray -----------.-, -V..............-........,,,.. 1 39 Jordan, Ricky Dwana , ,............,.. ................... - .. 15,1- Hilliard, James Thomas ..... ....... ...... 1 O 8, 153 Julian, Karen Ann ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,, 15-1 Hifldmflll, Glynn --- --------.-,--.------..........---....,.-.,.... 165 Julian, Rickey Edward ,,,., 1 .,........ 1981, 165 H1lN-lmafl, Linda R61JSCC1-I ........,................,.,........ 165 jumper, Mr.'D. E, ........ L Av .....,...,,......., 213 H1H11S, Ben D-'1V1l1 -..............- 181, 1021 39. 149, 153 'Iusti4'c, Sharon Slxc ............ .11, 1821, 59, 165 Hiflcfs Vifglrlin Ann f92, 94, 981, 32, 153, 234 - Justiss, Mr. Thomas S. ....,,, .............. . 31, 55 Hinzie, Billye Ayres ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 Hobbs, Mr. D. J. ....,,.,,,,.,,,,.......,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 216 K . Hobbs, L wrenc D ...,.... , , ' , . 0 Hobbs, Piiul Willinihe ....,..,... ,,,, Keewn, Kay Elizabeth - ------------- 035- 947- 154- 187 Hodges, Mr. Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18, 184 Kelley' Connie Kev ----- 'A-A-'------'---f-'---ff- 190' 9811 165 Hodges, Mark Lynn ,, f89, 102, 1301, 117,'124, 148, Kfflefl- John DSW' -f-- 189, 1021, 111, 112, 123- 159, 153, 158, 181 D Homlgkiss, Mildred Lucille ,,.. qao, 34, 94, 96, 11041, ,,,Qe1nn, Yer, -----A ,jg A,-----'- -'-'--'- f -f-- ' s '------ '-e 3 9 EUCIHOIE, Sffy C ' Hoffman, Mrs. R. E. ,........,.,.....,, L ,,,,,, - ,,,,,, Kennedy' Katllvlne Edith e ' 1 1961' 165 Hague' Sarah Williams ---P wo, 88, 92, 96, 106, Y 19' Kennemer, David Frank .. 51, 89, 102, 103, 123, 130, 34, so, 104, 128, 139, 143, 106, 270 140' 191 Holcnnih, Mrs, Y. V. ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 209 Kennemer' Mrs' Hubert ' 's ' ' 2? Holmes. Joe Ceylon .... 2 .................. 11021, 125, 154 Kennmef- Jfffy Bob -'-' - f- Bgf 100- 163 Holmes, Karon Ann .....,, 182, 841, vs, 165 EZ3? f a'f,,PCAe --f----- -- W - 'f--- 65, -'-' ,iff Holt, Ada M. ......,..........................,..,... -' .................. 165 ,, ' om nn A ' ' 2 Hell, Loretta Jo ....................... - ....1.. ,.'1' l 983, 165. 244- 'tem' Mr- Mifshall s -A - e----- 'AsA -e-' - ----s' e - -s- - 1 91' Houston, Liddell L. CBecky1 .1., QQ41, 66, 154, 244- Kuishaw' Henan Dean ' Ugg' ,TO Howard' Moria Gay , ifvf-vAfiiY----'----,'--Y,--A,AifYYiif- f93,, 165 Keys, Sharon Ann ,... f92, 911, 6 , 8 , 1 , 9, Huffman, John Fredrick ..,.,..... ,......,,,,,,,, I 861, 154 , 'hs Huggins. Mickey Don ........... ...... C 861, 154, 231 Kfmbau' Carole ' '2 r 'A ' 1 9 J' Huggins, Mr. Pete aM...,- ........ ............................... 2 31,0 - Klmhau' Kmhy L ' A''A ' ' 1 9 4 Huggins, Phillip ,-,,,,, ,Q Yir- ,AAAAVVV v'-----,- Q 3 67, 'KUll1Jn11, MGD' kay ---- 130, 94, 961, 55, 631,109- Hulsey, Sharon ..,,,. 192, 941, 139, 230171 1 Kincaid Linda Sue 28' 14 ' g,'Qf'ffhr2' Shuley 'Af 'fT sse 'o ' 1 1545 King, Carolyn .... 480. 911, 10, 29, 48. 56, 71, 81, Y, HFOIYH ,,,-,-, ---a-sw -------. .------ f 82, 311, 155, 94 100 101 128 13- H0 238 Hurst, Edgar Wayne ..,,..,........,,.,.1.. - ....,ee.,,, 1,3gg5g,gf,,,,,K. D , ,F ' ' ' f 2' - Hutchins, Paul Russell ....... CBS, 98, 1023 , Klng' P?,r,Hn, :ences ,QU 1.- Hutchison, Janet .... ,,.::qfgg 04, 911, 41, 165, 21511: R,,f,,1if,,, We '- ' f,lQ,Qi, '5,'3'Q1,,fg'e FW eeee'e e ss'teeeeess' 1998 122,512,221 1,g,11s1,,w'., ?n11,'n,Sue J- swssvsssssss em, ssss ,0,fe,,1,, ,qi ' 'i ' 'g7f ' ' Z L ' -If-'fevrvve ing ci , aro nn ...,, , , , ,, - Q KVVLL ' ' -517' Knowles, Jjackie Wayfnc ....... M ...... f1021, 140 Knox, Mrs, Helen ..... ,.Q .............,,,,Y,,,,,,..,.Y,,,,,,,.,,.,.. 200 Ingram, Cary Jack? ............ .............,.,,,,,,,,,,. 139 KNOX- 5a1'ml1T.EdW,1.f1,-- 1591 10211f'U519f 111- 12,6,wl2Il Ingram, Janice Lenora .YY... .... - A..,.,,,,.. .Y,,,,.. 1 65 , ' , iii? 12119252 Ingram. Kenny Don ..,,7.,,.A. 1021, 100, 1544, lseefeflna-isisifeil-101,11 Rigs- 4831, 117, 130-,150,',23g Irion, Mr. Bob ....,. - ........ w.... , ........,.,.,.. 1'zs1.y' Krew, Mike' Calvin' -,,----------- ff 44-A-- 1f31v',16'2 Irion, William Rossi .... f102, 111, 154, 175' ' Knbele-j54nF1'e KeYfi+,ss,f -'A-A-' 4523 162 Isom, Elizabeth Ann ...- ...,.....,,. ..........,... 91, 165 - ,5fq,Qi ' 2 Ivy, Margaret Jane ............. ,1,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, 165 Ivy, Nancy Sue .......,..v .....,... .,,,,, 1 59,' ' LLL, em. Rosie Aiins g i wr- g ' 1 Lsrlvnion, -Sain ....,. ....,,...,.....,,. .......,,..... 187 J Iljamh. Jvan'15nn,.....,.,L .,,., L ........... 941, 155 ' - '-1' ' ' - aiyler, Cury Riinalll ..,. L ,,.,,,.,.. fl02131fL'86, 155, 242 , Lawrence, Hugh Anthoni' ,,,,,,,. 198, 1001, 72, 165.v 16011, 5USnn Kay -------Y.aYYVVY.YfY..... 85, 100. 165, 233 1 186 Jeekeen, BEUY KEY -------- f92, 941, 53, 35, 139, 173 Leathers. Margaret Ann ... ..,..,,..... 1911, 70, 165, V216 Jackson, Cheryl Darlene ......,...,. 1941, 104, 135, 139 Lee, Kay .,,,,,.,--,A,,YwV,,,----- H Yvv--------v,----- ,A --,-,YA,--,,- 31 Jackson: -1'1dY Carol -------A------- - ------, -------- i 78, 9-111, 151 Legate, Larry Leigh ..,,., .1...,.... ....,,,, 1 1 1021, 140 Jackson, Mary Ann .....1,. 182, 941, 88, 100, 15-1,174 Lenoir, Don Grey .,..,,,,. Q. ..... f8B, 981, 128, 1-10 Jackson, M155 MHTY K- ----------- - -----.----.---....- 01, 85, 1,33 Leor1arcl, William Frank Jackson. Travis Michael ..,........ - ....., - ,,,,,, L .,...,,.... 139 Lepley, lwary Sue ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Q 911, 155 Jeffus. Jeffrey Lynn ,,,. f89, 1301, 117, 125, 1282 Lewis, Mr, Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 90 165. 168 Lewis, Earlene Blanche .,.....,.......,....,,,. KQ31, 166, 190' Jenkins, Edward Ross W ....... ,,,,,,,,..,1 I 861, 67, 139 Lewis, Linda Lou ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,-,,, - --.,, - f78, 94, 961, 155 Jenkins, Nettie Ruth ........ ...... C 981. 128, 139 Lewis, Millie Sue .,,,.,.,,,.. f82, 94, 1041, 72, 155, 229 Jenkins. Reber: Thomas - .... s ,..,...,.......,..,,,,. 100, 165 'Lewis, Rose Nlary ,,,,,, ,,,,, - ,,,,,, L ,,,,,, , 173, 911 , 166 Jenkins. Tommy .......................................,... 2 ,,1.,.. 185 Lilly, Velma Lee .....,,,.,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Q 9 .11, 141 Jennings. Sandra - ................ - ....1...-...-. ..... 1 2, 20, 21 Lindsey, Pere Louis .,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Q 731, 155 Jennings, William George .. 1781, 117, 125, 128, 165 Liyglg, Linda Kay ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,, Q 933, 166 .1011IlBOI1, CHTO1 Ann ---- 480, 91, 104. 1081. 71, 128, Littleton, Davill John .. ,....,. 1861. 117, 128, 166 130, 131. 139, 231 Littleton, Paul Henry ....,. ...,,. Q 80, 1021, 125, 128, Johnson, Connie Jo ......,., ..., 1 92, 93, 9-11, 154 T 7 111 Johnsen, Delnfis Lynn ..-.- - ............... 1981, 154 Li,-ely,'-Mr. Paul F. .,,,,. ,,,. , 62, 63, 124, 161 Johnson, Haley Venn ,.,.,, ,,,,..,,,.,,,........... 1 51 Loggins, M,-, Buck ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86 'Juhnson, James Howard 1,01,r,,y, 51,31-on Lee ,,,,,, ,,,,, g 32, 941, 155 Johnson, -IUIUYIY Den f-----------------ss-------ss--,-,-. 11021. 154 Loman, Mrs. Lois ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 2 09 Johnson, Robert Henry ...,.,...,.. 11021, 100, 108, 154 Long, Dennis W, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mr ,,,, 41021, 1.11 Johnson. Sandra K- ........ 188. 94, 981, 42, 154. 156, Long, Robnsf Bnysns .,,, ., 11021, 110. 111. 114, 115, , 225 121, 127, 128, 155 Johnson. Shirley Ann .............,.,,,,,.,,,,., , .......,,.,,,,,.. 154 LO,-d, Jack ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, K M ,,,,,,,,, 209 Jnnee, Alvle Reld sse-.-------s-,----------.-1.--. 41021. 51, 139 Love, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 1 ,.,,, 5152, 941, 120, 141 Jnnss, B. Lynn 180, 84, 941. 14, 56. 96, 128, 132. Laws, Doug Leelr ,,... g ,..... L..- ..... , f81, 1021, 131, 155 139 Luckey, Patricia Ann .-.1 f90, 92, 94, 1041, 33, 141 Jones, Brenda Kay ......,,,. ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q 911, 165 , Jones, Danson Ray ...,,,.,.,......,... U021, 108, 139, 272 , Jones, Mrs. Glcndell A. ..,.. ...........,.....,,.,..,.... 7 2, 133 2 ,, Wloncs, Harvey Carroll Mabry, Mr. Dick .,..,,, ...,,.. 74, 110, 111, 115 OWL O 2611 not pivturcd on club page. Metcalf, Janis Ann ....,.,. ..,........,,. 1 66 Metcalf, Joyce Alta ............ ......,,ff,V, f . 155 Metcalf, Thomas Morgan .....Y, ,,,Y..vY 1 00. 166 Meyer, Carl Samuel .,........ ........v.Yv, 1 56 Minn, Edward ............... .....,,,.,V,.. , 235 Miller, Kenneth Wayne .,,.,...,,.v....,,Y.,YVV,V,,,V,,,V,,,,,,,,V, 156 Miller, Margaret Gayle .,,.....YY,,,,YVV,YV,VYV 91, 156, 225 Milling, Helen Roscnnn ,,.. 191, 94, 981, 128, 142, 213 Mins, Jimmie Gene ,,,,,, ..,,,,.,,,..., 1 1021, 125, 156 Minter, Bobby Gene .. ..ff-.f.Y..v,,, 63, 142 Mitchell, Barbara Suc Mobley, Frances Cecile ,...,Y ,..,Y,,YY,,YY,,V11V1.V. 1 811 , 166 Mobley, Patricia R, .....................,.V 192, 1041, 59. 156 Molino, Donald Anthony .,.,..,. 188, 96, 102, 1301, 100, 101, 128, 142 Moore, James Richard ....Y1, .,..--.-.-- 1 781, 166 Moore, Wanda Lou .... .... ---,------ 1911, 166 Moree, Billie Louise ...,.,,,, ,,,,1 1 901 . 38. 156 Morgan, John Ray ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.........---.---.,.- 1851, 166 Morgan, Mrs. Willie Ray ............---------,V----- f------ff---- 2 42 Morris, Marilyn Jane .,.. 1851, 100, 162, 166, 215, 22 Morris, Martha Faye ...- .......,fff.,f,-...,ff,,ff,,,,,ff,,fff- 90, 166 Moseley, Peggy Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,,1, 181, 911. 166, 242 Mullens, Mr. Lester ,,..............,................... 62, 63, 161 Mullins, Charlotte Ann .,.. 188, 92, 94, 1061 , 34, 50, 128, 142, 200, 270, 271 Murphy, Col. J. M. ,.............-.........--,-.-..-.------, -frr 4 ----- 2 1 Murphy, William Patrick .... 181, 89, 102, 1301, 15, 49, 111, 128, 156 Myers, Brenda Irene ,.... ,,.,,,,,,,f...,.,f,, 1 931, 142 N Nafe, Mr. Richard ..... ,....,,,,,, 2 18 Nafns, Nancy ...........,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, ..,......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. 2 29 Nash, Charles Glynn ....... - ,.,,,,,,,,,.,............,, 1981, 156 Nash, Glen D. ,,,, 189, 1301, 38, 50,100, 102, 128, 135, 142, 233 Nash, Pamela Kay .,.,.,,,,,........., 178, 1301, 131, 166 Nelson, Janis Lynette .,.,.,.,,,,..,...,.. 1851, 75, 166, 196 Neshit, Melanie Long .... 132, 9-1, 98, 1041, 51, 96, 128, 142, 189 Nesbit, Mrs. Melville ,,,,.,,.,,.,..,.,,,..,,..., - ..,,,,,,,,, 58, 149 Newsom, Jimmy Dale .,...,.,,,,.,,,,.....,...... 1861, 67, 166 Neyman, Margaret Fern .... 184, 88, 91, 93, 941, 96, 156 Nichols, Dr. C. G. ,,,, , ,.,........,.,,..1. ,,,,,.....,..., 1 70 Nixon, Mr. Cary L. ,,... ,,...., 6 2, 149 Nolan, Andrea ..,.,..,,,,,.... ...,,,..,,,,,,,,.,. . 202 Norie, David Edward .,,,,. ,,.,..,,,,, ,,........., 1 9 81, 156 Norment, Mrs. Bob ...... .....,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,,,,, 2 00 Norrell, Betty Ann .... ..... 1 80, 941, 96, 128, 143 Northam, Linda Sue -.- .,........... 1911, 34, 166 Norwood, David Foster .... -. ,,.,,, 1821, 121, 166 Nowell, Monty Anthony ... ..,,,.,...,,....,.. 166 Nutt,' James Albert ,........... ,,,,,,,..,, . 156 Nutt, Ronnie Allen ................. ,,,,,,, 1 56 O Oates, Dorothy Nell ,...,.,........,., 192, 1041, 1113, 191 Oates, Ima Dell ...,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,...... 192, 1041, 143, 230 0'Brien, Mrs. Allie - ......,,.,, ..,,, 3 3, 115, 61. 65, 133 O'Bricn, Annabee .,... 1961, 79, 100, 166, 215, 224 0'Brien, Bronwyn Colleen ............ 185, 93, 981, 156 0'Brien, Donald F. ,.-...- .............. -... 11021, 100, 156 0'Connor, Spencer Leroy ---- 180, 1301, 82, 83, 102, 123, 143, 233 0'Den, Penelope Ann ...- ............,,...,,.11. 78, 100, 166 O'D0nnc-11, Michael Pat .,.. 188, 1021, 100, 108, 128, 143, 237 Oglesby, Donald Wesley ........................ 1861, 67, 166 Oliver, Bobbie Yvonne .... ,.,,. 1 92, 981, 143 Oliver, Linda Sue Olsen, Carolyn Dianne .. .... 1931, 166, 242 0'Neal, Birdie Mae ......1. ...... .. .. 1911, 166 0'Neal, Virginia JoAnn ..,1.. .............. 1 941, 68, 156 Osborne, Sara Louise .1,.,., ........... - ..... 1 82, 941, 156 Oyler, Donna Kathryn ......., 184, 94, 961, 156, 188 P Parker, Johnny Edwin ,....... 189, 1021, 14, 120, 121, 128, 132, 143 Parker, Miss Kaye ..... .,,,,.,, .,,...,,......,................ 1 7 0 Parker, Patricia Ann ...............................,......... . 143 Parker, Mr. Robert ,,,1,,,,,...,... - ..... - ................,.,..,,,,,1.. 185 Parker, Robert Evans ..., 189, 1021, 111, 121, 127, 128, 156, 135 Paschal, Mr. Jim ......,.. ........... - .................1..........., 2 0 Pate, Harvey Lee ............ ....... 1 961, 166 Peace, Joel Hugh - .,,..... .,..- ,................ 1861, 156 Pearson, Peggy F. - ..... ........... .................. 1911, 166 Peek, Terry Mike .. 186, 102, 1301, 94, 111, 113, 128, 143, 236 Peel, Dr, R. D. ...... ...... ..., .. ,................................... 170 Pendergrass, Linda Dianne ...... .............. 1 781, 166 Pendleton, Sarah Lynn ........,.. 11......... ..................... 1 4 3 Perkins, Jana Lynn ...... .... 1 92, 911, 156, 244 Index 'Perkins, Rachel Louise .,.. .... - ,,,,.,,,,,.............,..,,,, 1 821 Perkins, Wanda Jo .,.,................................ 1901, 166 Perry, Iris Marie .. ......,..... ,,..,. 1 91, 94, 981 , 65, 156 Perry, Kyle Dale ., ..,, .....,. ., ,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 67 Perry, Mrs. R. T. ,,,, - .,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 88 Petty, Pete ........,,..,,,, ,.,.,,,,,.,,, 247 Philley, Bill David ......,.... 11021, 156 Pilgreen, John WV. Pilkington, Edward Dean .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,........., ,,,,,,, 1 6 T Pinson, Marilyn Snc ,,.,.....,,,,,,, 193, 911, -17, 156 Pieper, ,lack ,, ,.,,,,,,, .,..,.,,. , .. . ., 89. 186 Pirkey, Mr. Jack .....,. Pirt1e,'Ronu1d Lcon . ,,............,,,,,,,,,,, 167 Polk,,Puula Lynn ....... ,... 1 90, 911, 156 Pomroy, Paul Hugh .1,. .......,,,,,,......,,.. 1 27 Poole, Ruth Lnuvell ...... ......... 1 911, 167 Pope, James Glynn ......... ., ,,,,,,,, 122, 125, 167 Porteriicld, Teresa A. W, ...1.. 182, 941, 156 Posey, Patsy J. ............... Q ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 167 'N'Preston, Jerry Donald Price, Mr. Charles ,.... ..,..,,,.....,,.,,,,, 2 47 Pritchett. W. J. Jr. ...., A ,..,.,, ,, 1981. 128, 143 Proffer, Danny Preston .....,.,....,,,,,,, ...... . . 1861, 157 Proffer, Lonnie Joe .. ................,,.,.,.,,,,,,...,..,..,.., 86, 167 Pryor, Donald Wayne ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, 11021 , 157 Pulliam, Larry Wayne .... 1102, 1301, 100, 157, 272 Pulliam, Myra Jayne ,,.,,... 194, 961 , 56, 100, 157, 198 R Raines, James E. ...1...... - .........,,,........ 117, 128, 157 Rainey, Paulette - ....1,,,.,,,,,,,,. 19111, 56, 100, 157 Rakcstraw, Mrs. R. 111, .,..,,, .,...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,.,, 2 22 Ransom, William Homer ..,,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,..... . 157 Ray, Mrs. Maxine ,......, .........,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,..,,. 2 20 Ray, Sandra Kay .,.,,,,,.,1.. 190, 94, 961, 157 Rawlings, Mrs. L. A. ..- ....... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,. 6 8, 94, 133 'Raynmnd, Holly Elizabeth Rea, Mr. Grady ...,.... .,,.,,.,.,.. .,,, ,,,,,,,,...,.....,.....,.,.. . 1 7 2 Reagan, Mr. Gene .,,,...,., ....... 6 3, 110, 121, 149 Reaves, -John ,Larry ...,.,,.,,,, .... 1 981, 120, 122, 167 Redd, Gary'-Madison .........,,,,.. .....,,,, 1 102, 1041, 157 Reddell, Patricia Louise ,.,., ..........,...,, 1 821, 157 Redus, Mickey Ray ..........,, .,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 67 Reed, Billie ...,..,.......1.1...... ..... - ,..11,,,11....,...,.... 2 2, 23 Reed, George Clark ..1..,.. ,.... ,,,,,..,,, 1 7 81, 100, 167 Reed, Regina Loretta .M .... 1841, 36, 85, 167, 189 Reese, Judy Louise .,...............,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...... 157, 239 Reeves, James Michael ,,.,,,,...,.........,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. 167 Reid, Donna Lee ........ 194, 961, 85, 157, 2-11, 244 Reid, Polly Frances ...... - ............... ML.. 1961, 131, 167 Reinharl1t,'Mr. Mike .... 73, 102, 110, 117, 122, 149 Revlett, Sandra Kay , ...,...... 132, 88, 981, 16-T Rex, Mr..J, F. ........... ...L ,.,,,,,,.........,,...,,,,,,,.,,.. 170 Rex, Sandra Susan . 178, 88, 981, 167, 192 Rhodes. Mr. Ray ,,,,,,.... a.,.L:.g.g.,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,.,,. ., ....,,,...,,,, 235 Rhodes, Mrs. Scott ..........,... :,Q..Q.g.., ...,.,...... .. .... l..,, .... 187 Ricketson, Ronnie Gene ....... Q,,,.,.Q ............,...,,.., 81, 157 Ricketts, Wilton Ed -.... ..,... ...L......e. 196, 1021, 157 Riddle, Mitzi Ann ..,...,,,.. ,,.,, ,,. ...,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,1,,,,,,,..,,, 2 3 Rieger, Mr. L. R. ...... ,, ........ ,.,..... ..,.. -..- ..... ..-..,. 194 Rieger, Sammy Lee .... - ...... 180, 1021, 14, 51, 89', 108. 111, 114, 116, 118, 120. 121, 128, 130, 131, 132, 144, 194, 195 Riehn, Catljanies ..-.-...-. ..... ..., ............... ....... 157 Roach, Deanie ...1.... 1941, 19, 93, 100, 128, 144, 230 Roach, JamesiThomas ................. L.. .......,..,,,,,,.,,,., ,. 167 Roberts, Catherine Ann 190, 981, 128, 144 Robinins, Vernon B. .. ......... 181, 102, 1081, 144 Robinson, Willie Mae -... - ............,......,,. ..,- ,..... 144 Roddy, Mrs. Elsie ....,....... ..,.,,.,.,,,......1.,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 8 0 Rodgers, Mr. D. L. ,.... .........,,,.,,.,..,....,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 76 Rodgers, Paula Diane , .... 178, 1061 , 95, 128, 157, 195, 270 Rodgers, Shirley Ann ...... , 1781, 167 Rogers, Rebecca Ruth ............,,.,,.....,..,.,.....,,. 19-11, 14.1 Roland, Wanda Marie .............,......,.,, ,,,,,,, ,..,.. 85, 167 Hooks, James E. ........ 188, 1021 , 18, 46, 51, 85, 96. ' 108, 1-14 Roud, Vaughn Lee .... 1961, 102, 123, 125, 128, 144 Rucker, Joan Ruth ,... 184, 941, 56, 100, 128, 144, 239 Ruff, Sherry Candace . .,,.,.,,,,. -, ,,,,,.., 1 ..., 194, 981, 157 Russo, Mr. Bill ........ - ...... ........,..,, ...........,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, l 5 Russo, William Joseph .1...... 1891, 15, 111, 128, 167 Ruthart, Linda Gale .... -..L ...,.........,....,.,. 1931, 92, 167 Rutledge, Thomas Herron, Jr. ..............., 11301, 167 S Sales, Dana Kay .... 180, 1301, 56, 94, 128, 144, 175 Sallee, Gregory, Jr. ....... - ....... 1102, 1301, 124, 144 Satcher, James Larry ...................... - ........ 117, 128, 167 Satcher, Norman Arthur ..... , ...,.,..,.........,.....,.,,,,,,,.,,., 167 Satcher, Regenia ....... - ....... -.-...-.-... 193, 981, 167 Saunders, Frank Rnmbo -Q 188, 98, 1021, 85, 124, 157 Saunders, Michael Lee .... ...,..... ......,.. 1 361, 144 Scarborough, John A., III .... .,......................, 1 67 Schneider, Craig Scott W ...... 11021, 100, 157 Stott, Clyde Edward ,.,., 11021, 100, 157 Scott, Danny Raye ...,.,... .,,,.,,,,,. 1 78, 88, 981, 167 Sfmt, Deborah Ruth ,,,,,, A,,,,, , 1821, 100, 12.1, 167 Scott, Gary Waynr- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,A, 167 Scott, Joyce Jan ....., ,,,,A,,AA,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 7 Scott, Larry Dale ,, ..,,, 178, 881, 167 Scott, Lois Ann , ,,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,A,,,,,,,, 167 Seay, Judy ,,,,,,.,.. . , ,.,A.AA,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,,,, 23, 24 Seily, Robert 211. ,V,.......,,,7,,7......,.,,,.,,, 11021, 100, 157 Seay, Thomas D., Ill ,,,, 188, 981, 58, 100, 128, 1-15 Secrcst, Mr. C. Grady ........A,,,....,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.....A,,,, 21 Seeliger, Barbara Elaine .,,, 19-1, 1061, 92, 128. 113. 115, 153, 201, 268, 269, 270 Seeliger, Mr. Norman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,,,,,,,,,,. 229 Seeliger, Ronnie ,...... ,,,,,,,,,,....,.....,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 9 Serur, Jean ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,...........,,,,,..,,,,,, , 164 Shaeffer, Dan Keith ,...,..,.,,, 198, 1081, 100. 167 Shacfier, Dennis Michael ,,,, 181, 88. 89, 1061. 108, 157, 193, 271 Shaeffcr, Marilyn Denise ,,,,, 181, 8-1, 88. 911 , 71. 157. 210 Shahan, Foy Dale ...... ,,,,,,.,...,...,.,,,,,,,....,... 1 15 Shannon, Jerry Carl ,,... ,,,, 1 1021, 10. 145 Sharrock, Judy Nell .... .. 1931, 167 Shelton. Brenda Lon ....,. . . 1911. 115 Shelton, Mr. D. B. .... 67, 87, 133 Shelton, Mr. R. B. ..... .....,1............... 1 70 Slim-rlc-y, Mr. Earl ........ M.. ..,. ..... . . 90 Sherman. Mrs. Frank ...,.. . ...... . . ..... 60, 161 'k4'Sherwnod, Jndy Virginia Shcw, Peggy' Jane .... 180, 82, 84, 91, 9-1, 961, 56, 102, 128, 145, 216 Shields, David Lee .1................................... 87, 167 Shipman, Lana Kay ........ ...... 1 9411, 157, 200 Shipman, -Mrs. Neal ........ ,,...... ....,... . . . .. 193 Shipman, Mrs. Ralph ..... ..... 6 6, 133, 216 Shivcr, Keith Edward ...... ........ 1 361, 1-15 Shoematc, Ernest Wntlc ............................... ........ 1 57 Short, Sammy ............................... .......... . H 127 Shrnm, Sheryl Jo .,.., 168. 91, 98, 1041, 1115 Sikcs, Linda Kay ....... ......., . .. .............. 93, 1611 Simpkins, Jnrly Carol .,.,, . 182. 88, 941, 107, 128, 1113, 172, 270 Simpson, John Robert .... ....... W ......... . H 1-15 Sims, Michael Lev .......... ..,. 1 1021, 100, 157 'H'Sims, Sammy Robert Singer, Patti Jn Singer, Patrick LCP ,... 181, 83, 96, 1301, 41, 108. 111, 117, 128, 157 Sisson, James S. .. .... .... L ............................. 1 57, 235 Skidmore, Mr. C. A. ........ ..........,...............,..-.A- 1 08 Skimore, Mr. Sain A. .. .A .... - ................. 67, 161 Skinner, '1'ommy 1Vade ............ 11021, 100, 1118, 157 Sky-Eagle, William H. ........ 188, 98, 1021, 128, 145. 23-1 Smallwoocl, Donna Kay L ..rA.r........A... 191, 1301, 157 Smallwood, Michael Edwin .... .. ....- --.. . . ...---- -- 145 Smart. Sharron Gene ......... .. .... 1901, 128, 145 Smith, Carla Jean W- ...A................ 192. 94, 1041, 145 Smith, Carolyn Ruth ............ 192. 941, 145- 191 Smith. Charles Wayne ........,..,.... 111121. 127, 1.57 Smith, Delores Carol .... 182, 911, 27, 29, 50, 100. 129, 1115, 186 Smith, Dennis C. ............ - -.----- 85, 157 Smith, Dennis Reed ..,., .. .. 87, 168 Smith, Janie Lynetha 1911, 168 Smith, Judy Kaye ........ N 79, 100, 168 Smith, Kenneth Roger . ............... 5 ,-,.-... 163 Smith, Linda .r...... ........,. .--.,,,- 1 9 31, 47, 168 Smith, Michael Barnes .,... 11021, 145, 197 Smith, Michael Lee ........ -----.----------- f--f-- - - - 64, 168 Smith, Nancy Diane .... ...A..............-----..-. 1 931, 145 Smith, Rebecca Linden H ..... 182, 81, 911, 49, 105. 123, 157, 187, 197 Smith, Richard H. ...... ,, --.,--, ,--. - 1261. 157 Smith, Vicki Eileen .... -ff- , 178. 941. 157 Smithart, Chester A. .... ..-. ,-,---f ----ff-- - 1 4 5 Snow, Mrs. William H. ...-----.--.--- 53, 161 Solomon, Linda Mae ..... ..f-f--ff---- 1 921. 146 Sowlc, Cheryl Adrian ...... .... 1 32, 981, 163 Spangler, Mr. Ralph ..... --,----,,--f1 - -- -- 178 Spann, Gary Bruce .......... .-.. 1 981. 153, 215 Sparks, Mr. Charles E. .... ....... - uf- 71, 161 Spencer, Donald Gene 1861. 153 Sprinkle, Kathleen Lonisc ....,.,... . .......A . ---- - 168 Stallings, Nancy Kay ......A.........-..-..-- 192. 941, 158 Stanley, Amy Kay ...,.... 180, 961, 56, 9-1, 95, 100. 12191, 135, 146, 206 Starks, Linda Ann ,......, 182, 911. 51. 68, 101. 128. 146, 232 St. Clair, Robert Michael . ............ -.-... f ff 1861, 168 Steed, Michael Lynn ..-,.--....... . -vvv 158 Steelman, Mrs. R. L. .....,..-..-.--------- --f- 1 98 steeiman, Mr. R. L. Cotton .. ..... .. ....... . 198 Steely, Mr. Thomas B. .........,...,......-----..----1 -------- 1 35 Enrolled too latc to he included in class pictures. '1'Withdrew from school. Parcntheses denote club membership not pictured on club page. OWL O 265 Index Steely, Tlmrnas Brazellon, Jr. ,... 11021. 38, 39, -18. Th yu A 1 , E ,A.-.--vvVvYww'VVVV 1 1,1 , K fl' 49151180189112111281146-185 Thgiiiliillz El2llitrliiEti:1a .,,, .... - ....,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 1 23 Sl1i5.11Y3'1123131125111g1g111gg11jjjjQgjj 11gf 1g'1f?33'1i39 Stegau' Sandra Sue --------- -'-'WV' ' 1821 9811 168 Thurman, Peggy ,lean 1 ,.,,.,.... .--- .......,.. Q78 911, 168 1 ,.,. 3 226 S1211-Jack Warm --'-P--'----- 5 vf-' Y-'W ---f--A---A'-- 178711511 Tippsr, C111111 101111 ...,............ 1983, l28,,146, 225 w111111k11 c111E112111111111 ..A. ,1Q944f9aJ,1011, 128 111 512111161151 David Edwin -------- 189- 1027- 1541 153 Tippit, Daris Mae M--- 190, 981. 158. 225 w111111kf1' 121111111 H. .......,1 5ifii02lE06, 1081, 12a,'159, 512111101151 0091110 WWC ----------- - '----- - -------- f '----' 146 T1111111, Doris rave .,,, ..... 1 78, 9115, iss, 225 ' 11,1, ilfiiif' 238, 269, 271 512111121151 1211120 M- , ----- f,- ---,1-,f,--,1,1------ 1 - -- 158 T111111, 21111111 1111-L ,,,,,,,.,,,,....,,,, 181. 94, 963, 158, 100 W111111 Alice c1111111111111e1'igg,Qg--L ,,,,,,,,,,, may 150 Stephens- Mr- Jerri' -fff f fff'1-- 164 Toivoncn, luhani ,,,,,,,,,,,.2,,,2,...........,.,................,,,. 47 White' M1-, Bill ML, I 5-LLLM,-1, ,,,Y,,,YY 55 Ste!-71191151 William A- -A --fffffffffff'--- 1553 Tolleson, Elizabeth Ann .,.... ,... . .. .....,.,..,..,..,,,,,,.. 168 Whitei K, Edmond ,1,,' 1 ,AYAA 159 Steflml- Charles ---------f---ffff W ff-fff- 'ff' 181 126- 12' Tooley, Sharon Ann ......... ..,,,, f 981, 158 White, J, D, ,,--,Y ,,,,, ,,,YY,,,, ,,,,,,Y , -, 127 g1evef1S,JDW1111H5 N011 ------------ W 1 ',111 1 1,- '1 655- Terry, Billy Joe ,,,,.,,........ ,,,.,,,,,.,..,..... 1 ea w11111,,s11e11y 0111.-11 -----139 ,,,,,,1 1,,,., 0 1, 169 evans amcs on ----- - --1--------'-------- ---W - ' -1 Towers, Bevcrly Ann ,1,----,--,- .,--,, 7 8, 162, 168 'f'Whiz1 ck Tommy Orv'1 Steward, M 020122 -- '- 73' 110' 117- 123' 133 Towers, Douglas Randall -,-,,,, --.Y --,,,,, 2 ,,,,-,1,1, 99, 168 Wlxirf?-Tierry Dean ..,. - .,,.....,.,......,.,,,, 169 5191921111 William C9119 --1' -e--- 1--'fff ---'----f ' 1 863' 153 TOwnSenf1,Mrs- Courtney ..,..,.,, 22 ,,,, W1 ,,1,,-,,,., - .,,,,,, 20 Wl1111e11,jfl'110ma5 Joe .-.-QSSQ, 117, 125, 1211, 109 gfgjxg gfijielamfs W- 1111--- -------------- 4 9- 131 133 Townsend, R1C111ff1Lf1319bifB11ig gig, 121311231 555 w1i1:111111g111,-1111111111111 1511114 .............. 182, 9151 109 , 1 '1f-'-11- g -'-------1'ff- '-- -----2 - 1f f ff-----'-' 1 1 Us 1 1 W' ',1, 1 . 1 ' ..,,...,........... 59, 169 Stffelmam Mrs- 11113110 S' -'--------- -- - -- -- 451 731 149 Townsend, Severn Francis ..... f89, 1021, 29, 48, ,,,,- Y,YY,,VV 203 SUN' Chafles Ed 1-1- --- --'1 --'--- ---------- ' ' W-H 100- 158 1061 1241 1231 1461 17312631 270 Wilkinsi Har,QIdf'Wnyne-g,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 147 Q1 B 11 C1111 11 K94 96 1035 01361332 1 k, Am, E., K8 g02g6312?1.?5 1238 K W-, 'J when rain, - 91191 9 Y 9 Y 1 1 - 1 - rvnaf 11, 1 1' ar ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,. , ,.,,- . . - , ilkihs 01- I ',, : 12--N 169 ' 1 ', 'H' eff - mme 015 -----f-- 7 1 1 ,'1' ,wi 4' 1, 1-Wilkins, Rugeitf'-Dale ..-....,-...-.. ......,. f86 , 169 Stone. Mr. Donald ..... 1,,,...,,..,,,,, - 2-2 ,,,,,,,--- 221 .-Vfgggfgffgwkgi3.51035203 'W1Hh- Ch-11 D -3 l 1-9 gm, 1111- Frank ,1-,-,-, i -H----,Eg ,,,,, i ,151--233 112111. Sandra . .............,,.. Williaoygg Bilionijiijjjg- s'0':iiiii13j.. 117 101191 imml' 911 -------- f---- - 1 1 TYHCS1 Al. L- - --,-.-,,---------- C102 1. 158 W'll' 1111-11 F ki' Stone, Susan Gail .,,., --------W--VW 168, 232 Ty-nes, Marthalane 168 Willigzgy lvgiaflxyigf, ---,--YQYYVYYYYVVVAVVV,V-V-.-,.- 232 1321-efegjxs ------ ----- -'- 5 A -,831 :UL ' Y ' - 1 1,' Williams, 101111 fwestly, III ..,,,.,. 181, 1081, 119, 100, - 1 1 1 ffff-' ----1 '--f' 1 . ,,,, 1,1-1, 3 : ' w 1 ' 117, 122, 169 Strawn, Mary Jean -.- .,,, ..... ...,..,,,,,,,, .....- ..... 2 2 2 2 163 fffl-25215255211fTli,f.!g.-1 , I ' W-ly ' kk. A 4 159 S1f1ngfQ11ow.1A1ice Am- ..,,.,.. C821 965, 19. 168 U1'C1w?Ch411'1?1f11ff?F1?11'1-1-1 ---- --,, , 11--1-116 Vfilligiiiigivnljisigiiyg12eo1i1ir1l-Wi-ii ,,,, i.i.fi.i.f...iiZ i032 169 Slllckeiu GH1'1'Y,DO11'+ -,-----,--------11-----1------ f102l,1,,,145. . -JT' 11', A ,1,11 1 iiffifiif' will111ghamg'j1gQ5gg5gM1C1mC1 ,,,,,, f8l, 1301, 159 511111191111 512111-11 1-M9112 PM-M--W -f--- g ' 1 V Wilson, ,,.,......... ,,,,., - 159 SWS' Edwin 1 1va111er,James Edward .,.,,,, ....... 1 1061, 158, 271 1---'------ ---'---- - -- 59- 161 Swalm, Pail avenge Kim Wjnfreyi.,Huh,ut1,,,Ray 169 Swaim, Mack , '1' i ' , - , - ww' Elly 1'111 51111111101 1'11Y11i9 88-'941i'95l15i106- ,,3mh0gS2191'1,,,B1Q11 'A -f55j ' Eg 1, 1.. ' 31 146.20812701'271' amd U' efa ' ' ' W- 1' Ch -'1' f50 '195 . ' 1- v11111c11, 11111-116 131101-1 -- ,..,, ,,,, Q 921, 146, 194 11111011 HS - - -1---,-- 1 Swlndlc Rhonda Ka -194 96 981 158 219 - Swim inc Eddie '-,,., ' fmmjwd-1 168 vickm, 1111111111 Lee ,--,--- ,,..,.,,,,,,, 128, 147 lgflgr-1011.DS11Sr0E Lee -1-- ---- - -,,,-,,-- 581491215 123 51111111 1111116 124, 961. 652- 11. 158 Vmffm' Cmfles E992 14' willlg, 553121 '3213'gijjjjj-31313313331 ..,, T 71: 1283 147 Sylvia, Caron Lenoir 92, 9-I, 98 . 68. 158 W' k M Mmm 102 41, 111 1 126, s1ek111y, Kay .,,,,,,, 11125,-,34Q 42, 160, 168, 169 Wamcy Mrs A V W 45 56 57 Gmac ' James mmhA Woe 4 7' 125,159 , , . . . .,....,...,.,,,,4.......,,v,,,,.,... , , T 1 W11gg1111111, Linda K. ,-...-.- 190, 91, 985, 158, 241 W0n10vk.,Shefr1011'J1-HH '-- ----------- 49331 169 ,: , A Wgggoner, L111y11 Ray ,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,, - ,A,, 1909 63 158 Wood, Lmf1a1L'.i..-,-- 4-f,fff ...-- 682, 983, 159 Taack, Lyle Edward ,-,Q17ff85,,,130,, 42, 156, 158 Waggoner, Peggy Sue ....,,, ,---- ,.......... ..,,,,, . -J-.-.J 168 W9011gT119fm1H1.' Q1011111' ------ ---- --1 '-,-'-- -- 13651 147 TQ1111111, 311150 C, ,,,,,,,V 11025, 124, 158 ,,,'lg.:Walker, Cynthia ---.. 191, 910, 56, 168 117001151111 ---------'- 213 UTalley, Elizabclh .,,,,,,,,,,,....,,, 35 1-7Walker, Frankie Sue ................V,,,Y,,,... -... C9311 163 W001f1Q!3B0Qf,,M?E-'-Tack V- ' ffA-- - ---- - ---------- 22? T111111e11, 1311111105 ,,11,,..,, ,,,,,. 1 46 Walker, Janws E. ...- ,,,,4,, 1 ............ vf.. - ,,,, - ........ . ,..2,. 147 Woolggdges 1' 1111-,Jack V- ----- ---- --- v-ff- A---Af---'- - D3 Taylor, 1101, 11111111....,,,1.,,,,,, ,.,,,,1,1, 11.. 5 .,,, 2 31 walker, 111111 D111111e .111VA.. 010, as, 152, 214,433 281. glf99i9f0111gI,W:Zht 131101 --------W --,'- 4811- 1591 T 1 , Jl W. .........., g1-241gg,402.4- ,,11 81 . 168 106 128 14117 5,210 00 2114+ af 1-1-11 --,-4A- -- -1-- '-------1 1 '---'--'--'- Tiigliii, Ijlalixiy Wayne -krkk , ,,,,. 158 Walker, William Hunter ....,, ,1,,...,... j.l.'85:g 169 word? Sgss 3910154 -ff-------- ------ ------ 3018f1511gg1 Taylor, Priscilla Kay ,,,,1,11,,,,,, 168 Wallace, Kathleen Ayres ........ 82g 84, 94 , 74Qil58. 121111,-1, 'efml el' 93 ---------------------- 1 1 ' Tempie, 11111111 111111111 ,,1,,. 11211, 0331, 106, 1211, 146. -191 Wff-2111-,j.1'f111211H21 50011 -A--- - ---- -------- C8131 1001 159 1 . 188, 271 Walshk... M11111111 ..,.,,, - .... ,1.1..1........... 1811, 109 Wf1e1111fV1v1Hn E- --1--------- - ------ C811 91. 941 10451 159 Terpening, Jean Ann .-.-.-.. 'f82l,,9-1, 146, 226 Ward,f1i2i,Qary Don - ..,....... 22- 1,1,, A 1..........v ..-...N 169 U Theilman, Mr. Eugene ,,1.,.. ,,,,1.... 63, 133 Warrenji1ifEfBarhara Louise .... 21.2..--.- .....Y 5. 91, 169 1 - Y Theilman, Mr. Tex ...,, M-,,,,-.,g,.,.iLQ:.g5g ....,....,,,,, LL, 2341 Wutkins ii5f1NfariIy'n ,,,,,.,,,,.......... 194, 96, 98 158 212 'l-'f'2'3'1-11112 L.1' , 5 . , T1111111111, 131111111 .- ,,,1 ,,,.1,,,.... 185 wager, i1g1ff5,,r1f111y11 -,----- ....,. - ....... -,--- .... 70,, 100 -------- 494- 99715595 15116 Thumam 1121111 1- 1,,11-1-1 ---- - ---f11 11240 WCW, 1011111 A1111 .,.. 100, 941, ss, 51, 100, 108, 128. VVVV dw y' 14, Thomas, Eddie .,,1,.. - .1..... ..1,1... .2 240 14.7, 207 Youn .,,,,j11Xiiiiiie.1f,,-A..- 176 gwrnas, Gary Lynn .Yv..1... -----1f-- Welch, Li11da,Diar1e ..,-- .....1,1.,,, 2 ....,.... -.- .... 191113 147 -f,f'fi'f 1001251 Jerry ---1--1---- ---- 1 Welch, 11111115 0. ...... -Q-f'f863'i,1169'1 1 g'i1i1L.l2L'18.lffE,l Z THOIHHS1 Linda Kay --1-11----1 11---u-1--iii'f35- 967 ' 153 W 1 1 R JT1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,, 169 '11 ' Thompson, Dewey 11111011 .,... -,,,-1.,--- 111. 100: 168 ,vflfsf T,f,f',,,y A --VIUQU K --,YV,,,-,,----q-- M q,w,w, zabcak, Eleanor Rose 111. C81, 911, 32, 62, 90, 108. Thurman, Jackie Nell ww, Richard D, ,..,,,,, f81, 102, 1301, 001111-,120, 1E ,bd ,151 11, X ,, 1 1, 1 , - .11 1?Z'2i'1 T1111111ps1111, Maurice D1111e11 - ...... -- 4785, 100, 168 122, 125, 14s,:15s,1159 Mwfgffilfcw 'L ' 9' ' ' 9-1 1 1 H Thompson, Miss Ruth Ann .....,. ,,1......... 59, 161 Weslbrook, Charles Ronnie ......, - ,..,,,.......... Q-f.Q----.-Q169 Parclslheses'dlaoteqehgb membership Thornburrow, Robert -.-..- ...... .-.1 .1........ 20, 27, 30 Westbrook, Johnny Richard ..,- ,,,, .... f 1021, 147 ,ml l,iCyufqQlf5gjp 1,-j 51111, page, . - ,.1,,, 0 2 GX Vert ,,,. 1 1 --1' MB 1 A 5 A il 1-11 A 7 'E Y ' 77 ,,,, 1 1 efore You BuY1115Be,,If They Advertlse , 1 1 11 1311111 Oil C11. C111111-1115 F0011 5115113 ,,,, - ----..-237 Big Tcx Feed Co. Carpenters' Local Unioxiff-1.2 ........, .......-.184 Aikin's Men's Wear .... W-.- ,...,,V.. ..-,.214 Blackwell, Bill 11,,11,,,1,., LK'LL QQ.2Q.LI11L1.g..-...,.. .... ..,211236',Ca111l11111'5 ,,.,.,,,,,, ,-,,--..-189 Allen Central Speed Wash .,.. ....... 2 40 BNC Discount Shocs n................. .Y..,. 1 Cenunnial Life ,.., 1.,,.. - ..l75 A1's Snack Bar ...- ...... -,- ...., ,1...., ,1.... 2 4 0 Bob's Dairyland ............, '.2...... ..,. ........237 WC1.1nter Barl1cr ...... ......-.176 American Legion .,..11,,11,, -.... ...... .. ...... .-2-.. 221 Booth, Bill, Motor Cu. . ,-21981 ffGg,jffg1.Am0 ,A,A,,,A, 231 Apex Supply Cn. - ,1..1..,1 - ,,.,, 204 Bowden-Gachcs Paint .11.. ......f245i -,,,L Skate 249 Ayres' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,. ..,,,,, l 9 l Bowen Express ,...1......., ......, 2 231 '11'- '1,, ' .- 'kil Boyers Brothers ,,11.... ,,.,.., 1 A'213 B Boy scams 111 11111111111 ,...... 236 L211111dry5+1w-+f941--- --------- -,,----- 2 20 - B11111k51111f,'S ,11,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11,,,,,, 2 21 Clvdeiia-'uf'Pnris - ...,.... --L.,-.. .,..... ........ 2 01 Babcock Brothers ' ' 2 3 2 Bl'0wn's Texaco .,,,Y,,, ..,,,.. 2 04 Cocaifblaw' ' 1 113 1321190011 111111 Wilcox ---------------- --- --1---'-1f-1 -f--f--' 1 77 B111Ce.T1-11111111111 ,1.., 2111 Collegiate 207 B lf L. G., c . ...........,.......... --..- ...........,., ..... 2 48 1 . f'-- '---'af-W ---- B31-13511-1 ,........ Y ....... 2.---HH!-W --,, 2 2 ,1---- 118 E.?i'iZ,f..11f,?J1ZI.?J.1 'fL-:LLL ....... 111333..-- 9113353 CO101111 Cwffm ------5 --1- - 55172 Bai-ne1t'5 Food S101-1-5 .,.-- ,--------, .-.--212 Columbia Barber Shop ......,..,.,.-...gi ......... .........234 Bart's Used Cars ........., - ........,,..,. ...- ,,.,,. ........ 2 22 C C01-ner D1-ug Ng, I ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 33 B sf' B Mom' Clinic --'----'-- ---Y'---We - '- -'---' 214' ' 2 Corner Drug No. Il ..,,...,, ,..,. - .1233 Bealls 2,,. f 2.......,... - .......... -. .................. ........ 1 88 C 81,R Paint Supply 2- .... ....... ...,.,.. 1 B Cosmn sl Sm: AM,-D204 Beasley-Vaughn Drug ..... .. ...... -. ......... ....... 2 16 Cagles Magic Flame . ............. - ...........,,,,2, 210 C b C, 51151-e1.ngyg,Z:,g31:, 232 1311112 -v---.- .......... ........ 231 c1111we11 M0101 c.-1. ....... -- ....... - ......,.,,,., 176 91 9Y .ny ------------- ---'-f' 13111, N111111111 J. .,........ ...... - . .... - ...... 216 ca1111111e11'1 Ice Cream .-- ---..-........ 224 COX Fufmwfe ---------------- --------- ----- 1 11243 Bennetfs Cleaners -----. - --....---.---.-.-- 188 Campbell Soup ---.--....-.-... - ----.- 170-171 Cr0w's Vfelding Shop ........ .....--. . 180 Bvnningfield T.V. H 1------ 230 Cannon's Printing Cu. . .....1..... 205 Cunningham hlolor Servirn .-.---,,-,,,-- ---206 OWL O 266 r D I n dex of Advertisers Before You Buy, See If They Advertise K Piggly-Wiggly ...- .,.,,. - ........A....., Pricv, C. 8: Son Insurnucc 194- 247 Dairy-Eltc. ,,,...,,,...., ....... M., .,.,,,, , ,.,..,, 239 '-'-'A-'-' A 'A ' - A - 'egg D2-iff AAee-Q ---- -'-- M- --'-eW4ee-e A feeeee 182 Ke...C...girig3g'.'gggg'g 'Qiggggxu' M-AW192 R Dairy Man 'T'77'l5'f 7 ' 2 27 King's Sporting Goods 1 H --M7238 R 1 11 1 228 Deluxe Barber Shop ....... ....YVVV,. .....,. 1 82 Kms S H W ' 2 19 as an nsvmnce Denney's Studio v--, ----,Y,v-..----Y-. 211 5' ' ' Raufcy' Dafud' Insurance 220 DeXVccsc Monument ......... -.... ..,...,,Y,.,....,,, 242 Rayys Phlulps 66 ' ' ' ' -A----V188 Dickerson Brothers Garage -..............-......... .... - ,... 224 L Rm-S Golf can Agency ' ' ' ' --P172 Doctors How ,Y,...,,.,,... .,,,.. .....,- .... .,.........202 , Ream' Dflwffm Cafe ----'f'-----'- 237 Ducmrg f6j ,,,.,...,,,,,... ,.,.,,,, ,,.,.,,, .,,.,,4.,,24-6 Lamar County Echo ...--- Yrrv... 1 30 Red B311 Motor Ffel-'lm --y----- '--f---------'f-------f' ---------204 Dr Pepper ..,, gl.,.,,.....,.,.,gW.,....,.,,,.,,n,.g.,..,,197 Lamar Creamery' -----'A-f -Y ---e---ee--e-- - ------ - --------- ---Y--- 1 95 Sed Rug' Yauel' Couccmf' AEEUCY k k i I 'k: , , fl ,g Lamar Road Pony Farm .... ..AA Y ..... ..- YY,,,.... ......, 2 32 F9175 Urnllufe ---- f--------------- ---A -----'-ff-----'- E I' 'Law1er Motors , ,,,........,.., A- ,.,,,,..., ..-...242 RIEBS JBWCIYY ---W ---- - --Yf----------------f-------,f- ------------ - ---------186 f LLQayjne's ,-.--..-,,-,A,Y,Y--..,,,,A-,,A,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,w, 2 1 3 Robinius Greenhouse ..,.. -.-... ......... ...- ..,..., ,- .,..... 182 , , ' Lgfviig, Bill, Cafe ,,,,A,, W..- ..,,,,,,.,,.,....,, .....,, 1 74 Roden and Sons .-..YY--.--AYv.. vu- .--,,AAY -.. 248 539351:C1'Ee'Ei't0nSl?0n5 ' Co' -f- '4'- A'-- -'--AA---- 'Liberty Nalignal Bunk ,,A,,,,..,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,, 1 93 Rodgers-Wade Manufacturing Co. .....Y,,YY.....,,,Y.,..... 194 1 'S eau Y Op ' ' hffrfmk A A ' Hightfont Will H., and Associaaes ....,,,,,,....,,.......... 198 Royal Barber Gr Beauty Shop ,Y-...-.- 226 ggfglilgs givigifgy ' fL'L L ' ' -f.'w iij,S1ij1jk0usIii75gQ,Upl10lstery -.- ....,,,,....YV......--...V.,,.......,Y WHIB8 S 'LdiSp Imp1gf5riigigg sg Equipment ...-...-..-......,...........222 Loop TruCkfl'7S!dp7 ...-- .--. -...-.- .YY.........--A... - ...... ...Y-k...237 F L0wry's Fuiniture Smrgq ----- - ...... 190 Sears ,,....,.r,r, -.- .......,,,,,,. -...,-, ...,.., - ,,.... - ..... r ,,...,.,.,,, -243 ' k Se ret R d' d T.V. ,,....,..,,......,,..,., - ,,,,.. .. ,..,, ,,..,...176 Famous Shoe Store .YYV...,Y........ errrr AYY,,V 2 00 5e3e,iUpa1f3ttE?,g Co, .,., n ,V,,, , ,,,,. ,mr Y.YY,w,,, .m,,219 :'an::io's P1-linklang Body Shop, ...- ..,.. + .......,.,4,, U Sevenu. sneer Baptist church ....r,,,,,,, ...., . ,214 Ufmefs HW F PFC anis -AA-------AA-- N-- -4f' m---- ------------ ' , - . . Shad Oak Tr 'l Park ,.......... , ..,,,.......,, F2-fm and Rand-ers -QQQQ -4--M ----,eeeeYWV 212 iff2E52cyG.f'1'2d521?ZT?k1TijLiI2EiEgT5QQQjQljjiiiiiiij1Sl sxlefifn-wiilfamlmco. ...,.eee,.....oe ......u,e..,.. W--A-V211 Fashion B'3f V Shop -'r f ' 211 3x1,,in i.Beau1y Shop ,,Q.....,.....ggliliiQQf.LL-....IQElEiE.--236 5h0f S 7'11 f--------e- - ----------- - ----------- ----------- ----------136 Faught Motor Co. .YV......... ..,. .... - Y.Y... 191 Main m ice Equipment MMMALL-HWmmigbjigim202 Sikes Fgqd Stores ,rm -,,AYV. - Vv,Y,.-.,.A mn. -.,,,VYV,. mn-,216 Ffdvfal I-and Bank ASSOC- ---A--A-- 4---N----M---fifzgsf-e ---------- 192 Main Stop L' ' 214 .1-,Singer-, Bob, Inc. ,,,,, , ..,,. , .,...........,,, ..,,4,,g.,,4,,,,.-.,,,.,,226 Fifst BHPUSI Church fff------Aff- -- -- --'--'----- 234 M310 nwiwu-?Nww22o 'Sihger CO- . ------e,------------ ww-L----4-254i 216 First Chfiswan Church -eefe -A-,eAe,, 246 Ma, er M'Af'f 233 erm Sana ..r.f md cme1rff.f, .+. l ,...., -.....,..-,246 First Federal Savings --,,--Y---- ---k-.W .,.. ..,a-- ,Y-f-....-- 199 Mari! 32 3 13 i j f f ' '212 fglggle Used i .' :Cars ,,,4,4gAj,,?,,-,-,,-M ,,,,,,,,v ,---,,,m1g5 Fifa' Me'?'0di5' C 'C1' -'-' - ---A -M -+--'- - 243 Mach, E 2 ?2 ... .5 , ,,?5S.ff.1f.f.fff.lffffiffiiflllna?ifQQfQ.E?j5i?Qi!h, alfiipwheel -- -eY'Y------ -h ----,,,-A--Y' 182 Fm Nfmnal ,Bank , -e'ee---e'e ---efe--' 179 Mcgmion C.,,.,,,,...m,- Hospital ,,..----.....-. .,.. 2131 fffSn1irhr.Izsw1emenr .----, A- -A v.-. -V----------214 Fisher-1N'IcLHuahIm-Harmon ..Yfff -..... - f,V,-.--- 216 MFGCG E ui I C0 175 Hsofspm'-G55-'Washm35i5gggL,,g,- ,.,,,,,, -.w,,,,,,239 F1ex'O'LhC -----A fff f --- '---f'--- - ------f -- -M -4A-A1 '-L -'-' '-- -- 210 ' TT.-.md--i n-h 191 Southvrh 'kvcleerhcrs ......,.. .... ,,,,,.... ......... - M202 Flvwffr MMI ---- -----------1------ - --------f- - --v'- -New ---e---Yf 239 A y'r'Qf1 'T ffff? 'A 3 Souglwm Ice ,,AAYw'-,,,, , ,,,,AY,,,,,,,V www,-A7135 . Medford,C Mraz. pe Cows.-...- ....A.Y,..,. ..-1.76 . Flowus by SYM '- '- '1 ' 188 Middlgfgj' Q5 5tagi0n'g. 2gig'W2 243 Spanglefs -..-..v............... ' .....-.W...--..-...M178 Foremost Dames 1 'f 2f9 ' ' 236 im et -Cibineg shop '2ib Suefls Vinegar CO. -,f...,..-r . ,-rV - ,.-.f,f,......,.r M-.-...181 Foxworth-Galbrailll .VY.. ....... ...Y. .. ., .AYYVYYY 208 Mug r .f , f- 246 5mp19s Jewelery .VYY--.-- A w------- H Fff-Gibbs eW--r---eeee------1 QV----- --eree ---f4 M 4 rreeee- 244 Swami-H ...r.e,... -- ..ee-...,. --..-...w8 G Mi5S6j?jEfC6i'E4 'x5hii5ixfiVfhC0-f- -e-----------1'- ------ 5212 gone ,lpgmhmffl ' Modb eauty 51ii51w,.L....l. YYYY.VV.... --.-YrV.YVf 'mc ' 6 an , ,mc 0' --- '-'1 'A -'----- - M 1 '- ...,. ..-Q .,....... ......,,,,,,. jf Small' R- ,Bf fffeee --f --bA - ------ -A f'---- -- 217 of-mn. H. L.. Appliances --e- ee..,e 246 M g 1f?,S'.1'.fm1,, LM... ,M .... mg.-- u,u,......, gf , Sfffmmd Swiss ---., . re.. ----------214 Gene 'hc Jmlff -----'----- - --eeer ---'- --e--'--ee 2 22 Mqm gm-Summa Claims, ..... -.,---..- eeeeeeV,,.... S 5111410 G1f1.g1...Cvs?35131v2S --1---- - ---1---2222- -- 11-- f-----V194 Grbraltar Barber Shop .V.... YVYY...Y,V 246 M5yHKg1Wj,iBuiCk Company' WNY YYVY Swarm Hardvfarekhgseigrgp ....Y,V .v... ,..,., . . .......236 G1ffonl's Army Surplus .r...,,. ...... .....,.,, ,...190 M'5ii.ig,:'1F06d Store Arrq, 4 -4-Y YYYYVQIU YAYYYwVv v 'ifzffisgxre Swamfs Prxngpngkiiq. .... ....,,,, - ...,,.... . Glass Motors ..Y,,,,......,Y.....,,Y M-.. ..... ,.- ......,r,YY. 190 M6565 Food --VY-,YYVVV-,v-, gm! ---,-- -w---AYA , Swift IceffCreamzf., ...,.Y...... , ...... -.., ...r,,.,,,,,., -..-...v....,233 Goodwirvs Steno 'A-W' 1 ' '-- ' 'f M + '- - ' 192 Mvseld' Amusement CO- ------,,1YY1-.- St- 10SeHh?5'-fgggffffal '--1 1 -- '1 -- - ---'A ------H241 GDULIWH' Semcc Store f4'13ESrf 'f1if f: 244 -Murphy Lumber CO. ---------- - ----1-- , f f l ffiyff 5 J055933191-fI5UfE5fZ51sgQAuxmary - ---Y---241 gravel Lrlherng Church -v---VYfV1Yv- --+:a45.Q:...,Qgk -...YYVv. r--k T ram A uw HHS ---1-1--fff - ---ff ------M-M ---r.-f-f----1-- - 11 cmd Cleaners ....r2e2...........r222,.... ,+.m.,... ....eeeee2e., 182 N GMI Own -11-111Y22--1---11- - --------111 '1-1--1- - -1----1- -222 1 82 Mfg- Com. rufns.:-1fe.ri cp. 2...--,- - ---.--111 .- .....r1, ....r.. 1 88 Gm' Texas L 'be' CO' '1 ' 1 230 Nalgene Jersey 155'Q1QI'hfffffffifffi 6 Texas 5NFS?i9v51j5iESQSF'fd ---111 - 246 2'1f5'0FTPgf CU' Dcnl wrecking co. 1Vw........ fem --2------222 ---1- - - 222 U ,' D' ' '?fT k Niiziiulgqn Home .,,,,..,.,1,,,,, , 1..,....,, f ' 182 Texas Rowe?-Arid! 111L ight CU- ------'-- 1-f- ------'--f 1-1- - - - 183 Gunlers Texaco ,v.....11.,Y........ ..,... ..... WM.. ,,11. - ....11 234 Nami 81 Simrkon mm-NW- n202 Texas Sesamgs-Qmwe,-S, Inc, N- ,-AY,w- W '-----,A -N-H185 Gurhrlv Inwflmvf Asvnvy -2-- - -21- 0----- -1--2-- --ffff- 2 24 Nomgws Garage W- N229 Thomas ,Fo0d'rfiMart .. ,.,, -W ,,... 240 . y ' Y 1 '1 ' B ' 4 2 0 Thrashcxrfg,.'L:fQ1f5gEgQ?-AAutomobiles 214 , hormenkyk Castlcbcrry ....f---Y--11-- ---. V Yfffr 0 T , H North few Supply co. ,1,111... 11,1 - 11.w.. 1,1..., 198 Om -- ------ f-----1 - -- - ---1------- -227 K H i., TOWN -------- f ----- -- 222 HRM Grocery -,-----1-f-2Y------ -.M--fl-.-:M ---.-----22-2 ----2--- 1 74 TTUPU Rffgfiiiifiiiiing --- ff ' ----- -' ---f --,180 .1..22 -..11222222 - 222..212 gaminonsb L-B0-, M6112 WeHtf,+fn----- --1- - -2------1-11 Oak A., W 229 U an 's uri- nr ...-22------1 1122f22 -22-2fv , , ' 1 ' iff: 4 w ' Harriso W Walker Contrac't6rQ.7f'.4.rL ..,... ,,,1,,,... 2 0B ,?..g!5 Gulf --3 - '---'--- -- -- 224 Harveyn I-'Horist .- 1111,1,..., ...,....l...LQ.-.- ..1111 . ..,.11 -EQQ DQA FLHW11 Mo sffvlce ----222222 ------ 1 Sigpiwlw UMW' r m . - ,va T - SI z M, ,,,, N ,,,-, .iii fl' 223 . Heads, 100, Aulomart -....,,- ,,,, W., ,,,,,,., ,, ,.,, M23 nm. lop v- ,5.,i,,.L H A H0arn's Scrvifvufer ---1 ----V...-.-M- ---12 U M215 Fufmmfc A f1'1r'ii?rf'f224 K Hickman Insurance AgencyifgQi.,,l- --1---11, -- ..,11 Q-l3l??ggQO 'l Drug Stow V L- Hill, Epps, Insurance 1.f-. v... .,,, 1 8 7 I ' 1 111 M '1-' j ','1--, L- 203 Hill Jewelry .... - ....,., .....,,, ....,,,, 1 as , P -L r Wlslker, Y-W--.----176 Hinklc Lumber Company 44--. .,1,,... ,..... ,....,,, 1 9 1 f If. V waiters, I?9m'efEL H d , H Id, I ul-me 4 .......... , .....1,,,,.....,, 134 '1-, ' ' - '1'1' -,.1 SIMS, ay, -eXado'i?Q2,L4--4- -.---1-------- HzIciib's a?0in.o.'iimsc 1..- ,.., 11111 ....111.,,. - . -..4.2o9 11121222..frfgffe'SNfl'1'?2 jLjiiTjijjjjijjjjjjijjjjr, TQQQQQQZQ ww. Frank, Lawyefe--M 112 .- 11-222.-..--..12......1.. ----176 Holiday Inn ------- -----1-f---1------ff- -q--1---12123 palace' Digi NJ, '11 ,,,,, f ,,,r,r,,,,,,,,, W ,,rA,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 25 We'fl'U f Roofing -----------'-Q--N -'-1-1- -----223 Hflliday Inn RSSI8UT8li!'5'E7?3ik54L ----------------. S -1.' pa,-1,535 .1.- 3, Son Cfmsymcgion W , 246 Welch Aft Shop --f----'---- --------1-f---------'----188 H011 'wood S110 ,mmljaffiif ,,,.,,A,v.. -1'1 if -'gf '.f1,-- 'A ' ' 'A ' Wells, T. D., Lawyer .....,. - ,....... mg................-..........214 3 p 1-' .-. f'ff','- -f1-1 :f,ParI1am Lumber Co. ..,... ..... ..... .. .......... A, ..... ...........-M216 . Horn. J- W-. Tin SHOP -42 ----1--2---- --4LlQiLll-4--l4i182-,'pmg' A.,m,,m,iC gas 5, Electric ,,,,, H.. 208 W0S 2h0uSe '--' -'-----2- - - -------f'---f-'-------2-1-----f-- - ----' - -------- ---H230 House W, M, ew-el, NMMA ,AAA H ,vqql Q--Q24 1 ' . Wes: Paris Church of Christ ..- ,.1. -.- ,,., -..-.....-..228 ' ' J y ' 2 Pans Concrete . v -------- 220 - Howard Bmhefpinc, ,....,g,.....-,gg,,,,.w,,g24s Paris Electric SggQQQ ' A 221 Whlrakefs, Hugh, Pawn Shop ww .......... ....... - -M238 H werwn om Qgcol f .1 fgefgfix K . mn-226 , . ' ' Whiteg Slums .,,,,,,, W- ,,,,,,,,, ,M ,,,Y ,, ,,,,,YAv,,,A ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,226 0 M ' Pans Floor Covering .... f vvr- - ........Yf, f f-A-W--230 . Hudson Service' f---- --190 paris Flfmst ,md ga,-den gem., ,,AA,,, .,,,,,,A, 2 41 WFUPC WHY GWCBYY M ---- --------- ------ ---------f---135 Humble Oil and nefiningyco. .,,..,,,,,,,,.,, 231 Paris Lancs -lll 219 Wlllmms Brothers -.V ..... -M .......1,,,-..... R- -... -M243 f - . A 'A ' I A' ' 'A ' W illiamsburg Drug .,,..... ,.., .. ... .,.....,. - ..,..., 235 -- , Pans Mattress and Blmd Co. .. -1-1- ---.246 . . v,.' P . ,WW ' C 206 Wxllxamssn, Roy ..,.......,,.,.... M..- ,..,..,. 204 -.'hQ 1- - 1l,1 jfig-Qg Pmfs M' W' 0' 'A 192 Williams Sporting Goods ....,..1 -..-. .....11..... -.........-...232 ,'11 0 ','1-1,' USS sm 11 ' ' ' ' W oerner's Food sf.-.re ..,..,,..... -- 1..... ,.- ...-...,214 Ideal Baking.-Co. ..1.1Y.. ....,.., 1 96 Pans News Y-,f---v--f-----1-----f--- -- ----- --- ---- - --1------------f 218 W Id-d H A 1. 222 I 1 Bwft ciffh ,,1,.,...,,,, ,,,...,, 2 as Paris Offiw Machines f......... ..11,vY. f W.-...- ..,1,V, 228 P0 U ge mc p'a Ce 4 ' ' -4 ' mmanue ap LS u C , . . . Woolworth, F. W. . Y......., -...- ..., ,..... .... - .... , - ...208 Inon Real Eszazg , ,Y,,Y.....,.,.,Y -.- .YY.... .,,,,., 1 75 Pans Radu: and T.V. Scrvwe -rrrrf -.--- - Af Y-v----AYVV 112 Wunscws 178 K -.,' J gif' Paris Rubber and Supply CO. .-ff-- ----f--- --.v-.f-- 2 ' ' 'A 'A ' ' ' J' Paris Typewriter Exchange ...... .,Y.... - ..-. ....-.--.4.V- ,---237 j Parisian Barber Shop +f f......... if- f--.------- ---Y-,239 Y J ' A 't- -r 5 ' --lkr AYYY -,-A 2 4 0 Penney, J, C., CQ. -...-...-..---...- .... -.M -----A ..h...220 ones uomome - ervlce Pen 'S Gulf Service ,.... - ....... ............. - .- ........... -.-247 Y0ung's News Agency ....... .....,........ - . ...... - .,..... .182 Jones, Roscoe, Pamt Store ..... ........... 1 89 .Y Y , I Jones, Used Cm ,--- Mx ,,--,-- K ---A-, 198 Phxlley, Noel, Insurance ..., -.. ..... -.H---.....-..-.221 Oungs Western Wear .... - ........ - ...... -........226 OWL I 267 Launching of Summer Broke Ground for 51st Edition as Staff Prepared Details of '64 Brainchild HLINGER NOT . . .W explains Martha Burch as Bob Barnes, Virginia Daniel, Severn Townsend, Elaine Seeliger, ,lack Francis, and Linda McDaniel present meaning of 1964 Owl for orientation of new students. w OWL O 268 JOE CLARK keeps eyes on sundae as staff eagerly awaits treat given by 1963 dedicatee, Miss Stella Mae Crain. HAVE YOU bought your Wildcat sticker? asks Linda McDaniel of Gay Folmar and Susan Francis, as Owl staff hit student body with beginning-of-year sticker sale. '63 Owl is admired by PHS students at 'cComing-Out Party in gym May 10, 1963. PHILLIP WHITAKER, Elaine Seeliger, and Virginia Daniel distribute long-awaited pictures to Dickie Harrison and Peggy Foster. A STAFF POSITIONS are explained to members for ,64 by Miss Martha Hankins at rained-out picnic in May. X. .A R, xr' - r , as ' ' ,i:X:S,h:r'i bw in-..., OWL 0 269 MERRY CHRlSTMAS,,' rejoice Owl staffers as Martha Burch presents Sponsor Miss Martha Hankins with gift from staff at holiday party given by co-editors and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Francis. Debut of '64 Owl Wimr'k began on 1964 Owl in March, 1963, two months before debut of 1963 book when staff positions for '64 were made public. Selected ,lun- iors and Sophomores did preparatory work for fifty-first edition last three months of '63 school year. Summer was used for planning books and working out circulation plans. Writing letters, folding over fifteen hundred letters, addressing labels, and most dreaded task, licking stamps, kept staff in a whirl of work two weeks prior to beginning of school. After campaign f o r circulation was Well- planned and on its way, staff took time out for pic- nic and swimming party at Bonham State Park. First day of fall semester was O-Day, day when students could reserve a copy of '64 Owl at re- duced price. Staff and helpers contacted entire student body in the 28-hour period. 1964 Owl Staff strived to do more by giving student body and faculty a complete record of 564. SEATED: Activities Editor Charlotte Mullins, Associate Editor Phyllis Swindle, Picture Editor Virginia Daniel, Literary Editor Kay Hervey, Layout Editor Sarah Hogue, Or- ganizations Editor Dianne Walker, Layout Editor Re- OWL O 270 becca Fitch, Photographer Diane Rodgers, Co-Editor Martha Burch. MIDDLE ROW: Advertising Manager ,ludy Simpkins, Circulation Manager Elaine Seeliger, Co-Business Manager Linda McDaniel, Assistant Kathy Chamberlain. STANDING: Co-Business Manager and Photographer Severn Townsend, Research Editor Dale Climclxes Staff Year Toil and work mingled with informal parties, shared conversations, and coke breaks brought staff closer together as year came to a close and book was ready for distribution. Wait! Stop! This book could not have been completed without technical advice of Taylor Publishing Company through its representative lVlr. ,lay Tom Holley. The careful printing and processing of our pictures and friendly help of lVlr. Leslie Marshall and Mrs. Joe Denney were very necessary in production of our book. Mr. Bill Wheat deserved credit for his hard work with our mug shots. The Hprompters in the wingsw who gave us moral support were students, faculty, and advertisers. With twenty-six staff members and one sponsor dedicated to task of getting out this book, you have the completed story of ,64 in your hands. Love it and cherish it! Henry, Photographer Philip Cook, Assistant Dennis Shaeffer, Assistant Eddie Vallier, Photographer Phillip Whitaker, Sports Editor Bob Barnes, Copy Editor Du- ane Temple, Organizations Editor David Fields, Sports Editor Tommy Adams, Assistant David Ballard, Co-Edi- tor and Photographer J ack Francis. NONE MORE timef' begins Bob Barnes as Virginia Daniel and Tommy Adams recheck O-Day payments. EVERYTHING comes to those who wait, became motto as delayed jackets arrive. Mr. Dee Cunningham aids Phyllis Swindle with hers. RUSH OF picture taking sends students through preparation line. Charlotte Mullins helps Carolyn Compton with last minute touches. OWL O 271 t 4 More in '64 Paved Path to Future ANXIOUS SENIORS check bulletin board for cast of upcoming Senior Class Play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthuris Court. OWL I 272 As you leafed through page after page, the past unfolded as you realized what a wonderful year you had by doing more in '64. In September you rushed into a maze of ac- tivity as you began to do more curricular and extracurricular work. In May you walked into a world of momentous decisions vitally important to your future in world of tomorrow. As gradua- tion neared, Seniors anticipated end of high schooI with feeling of exultation. They looked forward to roles they would lead as mature citi- zens while underclassmen moved into path which had been cleared for them by those who had DONE MORE IN '64, CONTEST WINNERS for Career Day poster, , register and program covers-Sandra Guthrie, Peggie Grant, and Larry Pulliam-compare ideas. OWL STAFFERS Linda McDaniel, Kay Hervey, David Fields, and Sponsor Miss Martha Hankins enjoy whole-hearted fun during Valentine fellowship. FUTURE EVENTS CAST SHADOWS if . SQL Career Day ,,,,,,,,...,,.i,., ,,,,, lVIarCll 20 Easter Holidays ,,t,, March 26 One-Act Play ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,. A pril 10 .,,,,, ,,,.,,,, A pril 11 Senior ,,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, A pril 16 ,,,,,,. April 24 1964 01111 eaeeee Mar 15 asf' Commencernentiso ,, .. . .,,,,....,.. ,, ,.,, . 3 Graduation .t..t,Lv...o gag ONE-ACT play cast, Danny Jones, Julia Asbill, Larry Green, Diane McCaughy, and Roger Cray, look forward to presentation of '6Trifles', in McKinney on April 10. May May 24 29 1 I 1 1 I l- by at l . r ' . j . l 0wl AWCIYCIST A 1 Y SL' 1 -, Six Hue. g v 1 TEHHS HUUL ' mf' row? ki , as Ng . YN' 0 PRESS H lnrlnn Q Ass, :- Texas High School Press Association The The The The Texas Woman,s University 1960 Owl 1961 Owl 1962 Owl 1963 Owl Denton, Texas - First Place Award. - First Place Award - First Place Award - First Place Award 3t e 5 f 2 7 gy U1 gg Z J o 1 S e Q W. W iNational School Yearbook Association The The The The 1960 1961 1962 1963 University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri Owl Owl Owl Owl - A-Plus Honor Rating - A Honor Rating - A Honor Rating - A-Plus Honor Rating National Scholastic Press Association The The The The 1960 1961 1962 1963 University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota I Owl -- All-American Award Owl - All-American Award Owl - First Place Award Owl 4 First Place Award X u se riu 5 l '4m.f 8 llill Columbia Scholastic Press Association The The The The We Do More In Columbia University New York City, New York 1960 1961 1962 1963 Owl - Medalist Award Owl - Medalist Award Owl - Medalist Award ,. 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