E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

 - Class of 1970

Page 1 of 290

 

Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1970 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1970 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1970 volume:

“

, ' . J , ,.,s:V'1 S1-.T'3fv23Ei4LiE,5?:5?i2r?l?-glib?2335132SEfa?4f1E,gEV'Zi?-135'iii-'ff''-?5V'iV 3r4'f:'gl5Z .VZ --lf'-PE 5- If 'i?EL5j?'?'-21 iji:Tf::fI ii.. f 2ZV-,fi ,V, ,-- Q f ,- . .VVVV f-:S ' f ' 5uV'V1:Vf if f - ' - Q ' V f- -1- . . ..-f-'L-.g.'12fi?i11w.. +A x ' - . 353:-rr:w'f -z:J.1g55 G - 'fm ': f ' 12 155217 1.. ss.. ,, v '--WET' f- . 'i ' - - - L .- - -'11- YH-f-ggi,-V 1i '2z:5'? 'f I??iQ?E:'51?F fails.- LV-5554 3,1-:.f1A.- 'm11.m...-?'H1'gg-':.au.21+f...' .5zJ'lH- - v-'A'- '1L -:L ?:' :T ' -5 .5 :V L-' d ig 'i '1? m:.gii: :13l'Mg uf!M'HL:4?Q,'5'j??53'-f1 'E ...M ,fo-.:w.g.'si-,Q-H'.E1E,gfH .V ,.V --'215 P l--F.,rw-A.,-s-1 u- - -f,+44-v-p-.1-v-1-n n-nb-4 au- -p-4-Q-4.n- an n - V - rn y Arn 1 Tl' 'ua 'L' p..-ffilv - 117 n---4-1.41 'V -.-- -fn 1 --' :lv-.l' .. '-:'l.V:g::-g,1f::.:'.1V 1 :rn----:rw 1 .. ----- .. 1- .-3:-N --:L .nr , 'E , -1' ' 7' -g .L .-. 1-4: ,,,, -5,-Z,----ITS,-1-55,-,gif -.,.-. -.:'-'- -. -L r-lava-11 1. Eli? is-Ti 1-5'-iw? - .. .L2 i.. . 5 fs-'E-i..5F..-.. -'- W.-.-fgV.i5,'?.'W.V , q s. A gi ' -- '1'-'L:VlV'Sffif:emu-esae-F1rM+Pf111. ffzL:s:a::,.f1r.':'3g. H2,,,..:QQ35f Va, fed-.. QS-Qfrigf -ef 1 'V-J -2 '--- W 'L :-gh ' VN'-:JP ' ' .52gvVVf-f-fmgigfaarweejqlhev...Hzdiaggieiaffsi. :L VV41'11'2f- 1,-2g.'zmsfL-'f 23:91. 'viii -V- 1:-0 Eyes: . . . . -fm. .3 ..- ' 1:1-,.Qi3.....T ,V.-4--ff. .,..5z,-,uW..g,. ... -.....-.-. . .. 5, .- sz-5? . L-...F V-.-,'1:: J,ik...:,2, ...rl-.lg-.Vg . A.. - - 1 ..,,,, inf- , M .1 , ,,A,,, ,,-Ta.-.iq . .:5:..1.-z-..a:.:f--4..,1.--1 g.,z..a1.'. ,37..iV-.-.......,:. VJ.. 1 ::..--111 --g-V-ff- w. Arn: '-' -' . '- '- -.. AQ... Lrg.. -.. .L - ,- l., 179224 R -um-5 - ,,,-I-91-l??r:::-f-0: .. f?-.11-..zx:4E2-ar--.14---v'mvi'5'-1 ::u:'..1:E- uw:-ar .::::4-175:71-:::.. - Va. ag-5-32-.5,.i':',,v f ..1:s.4V--H .-,.-g51'E,J.f-.'i.1ff'.'1211 f 22: .VVVfr:.a.wf:g-+z+m1fm SF:-': 'if1v-f-4-L-rw 'f-ffVwf-4- -1 -'nf -V--swam ' fm b--'fsahm ' 'M -.ww-I-. - -mifzmz..fff-VVf.a.a ,gigs-.I'vf:-.:f .E.a:+:i'1T5 :+,:.a1L.g.:,..:.f..V-M ,,3.LJn95i+5mi57gefggLqqif -ri . .V..,,,:,15,.,.,5,-'91E'f- '33, -' .V:Eir- - .::.. gig.:--'-vs: .10 4-. . . . .. iz.. - ..g::-,:rmi'i'.'?'..'-1117-1a.L'z:in1 wiclwrgwpv.....:::'u:V.:f:::'P-.g::r:j5- -fffe.segeagggggi-gli?,gf,3gLg1:q51uu - -.z- ::u-- df-V za. - .55 L V WJ.. 22 .1. 4 fe-.-jggh-Q51 ,Zisimw15,.if..f:,.f,,.I4,i5g'gggg,gigfgMp 53-Vfg?E55ig,i,,...ft ' I'f'.:V' .:. : ':.' -V 7' 'T141' ' - 4 '-'- 'I' '- A -- f'-'4Z v -iii? ...L ' 4- Fl' .. ..I?'5 V ' li' - in L. m q' :L-'.....ex:.-0 --2:-5 x.a....'- L',-..,,..?! :.... .l1:7. 'lTf:L:.22'5if:: 1551 -:fri -:....a:....2 V1L.,:. gT: ':J:-E'1::..'.-'..,-1' ' - - -.. -wg, -A-...V VV- 7'iHEg,- 1 V.: - V V ,-I.. -f. ': -'1-4.-gf: . :.:: V.,VV aim.. 5-:1f'Es..ef1a+zam.zss:,:s' ' V '13 H' Iilfigggfggglii5f Ei3Hj:.?5:...1r53e5k .T-,H '+. -1.-'B' 5'i+3g'E2: ' -', few- f- -..iii ..-Ii -e-fIu1fiT,,,y5gfg54,g:,'g ?15-,g11:,g'..T. H197-35.-r--0-39'-'.,..V i,.:g,,g.2f-Aegtrf.ng:-flvuuig,-353555 . 'rin1--V-rn'-----P11:vVh 1---T21f-l2-'1l'i-'iV1-Vf5'f4'1'--f '1m-'Tr'-'51T'-99 ' -'- 1l L 5 - 'T- ---4 - -.11-L.-af-V. Z'-V1.vi.. '.TZ-E',-:4g:-'1I.,,..- 'r '..4:-..1- -12.24131-...: 75ir.:'::':.':::F. ::l!Zl.:::F EII V -:::?f4.:..f5E.-:-l4TE?71...:'-'-- V 1.seamzae1m5:'?-.z::1.:.as-'-f1wf1f1frg::-T1ff...L-11:+Fra::'1jgXf.- 1 .amfffmizu-21'-f-:QZH-m:2f11se.L+:v. .gwfb-55+-rg-..-.x-Lagfihsmwi--9:fee-:esfwm111224-uk-L-5f1-.1.-29fff:f1f.m-.wx.+,.g.V.f:'z2r -' '4 V,Z3.+Liir:9ifVEf3IEi'i3TE3?5':E-.l-5:11. .'I:'!-75f-?iJr2?'i7LZ+::..1Z15'2fiE3.-:+?' . ...I?i'2fQjI::::'g 'is' L-'f'-F.F'..l.5CL-?v.:.-:1.:, ' ..' :::a+::E'.::ma re.-114. ..LQ!'..'!313?3'7'Z:'I.V. iEI+-r!-',L-'irsfu.5?T-?fI55-5:: :.?:iFiEif.T':Hu.:i??v'?4:'5E-gjfi'l?E1:?55r?5?5E!-IFE-5EiE1 ,,,....V355:15:::::5,5::gavmkggawtmxiivyiu5f2mf1zz:d-dag-Sisggzejg..-4 VT, mi.. .. .:45..-,z-1S:37'..,g:,'5g'.:.w,-'3s:-...t?i5,-.1:v-.-sr::L.Je.-s.-:qih1.:..:.'.-E31.Q'i.:54,f.1!'i55rir:i'.f.l?3'if,:11-:E.:,i.'.3,-:3L.5:E,,155:55L:Jq5n.g35.T,,Ig55.gq 3.5g5:5535.5 V zfz?:Zz.'f'2V1fSaG: ':,3:5,? f:f-Z+34f.-?-2':?5?1EA-:-:1'f'5--v..'in1415Z?5'5fff5!f1?S1f1. -- +..f5mQg'211.--.f IzQ'g . 1-T? 4e!ez.L1:es'sz4z1:11Izs?zaeaQrieHzsvlzczeaesg 41 , Vgfmg. . .--VV.. . .....-.,.-.-::,. 21121: rv: .. ... Vu.. ...,r.:':r ami.-- ,,.,5.'m- 'iff' 1,4 V 1314 -W Z1 V 1, -33,1 --' f- --kr-1.L.-siwfsluzi. :,,'f'-V ' .L-L,1,u,f.:.L.. 1. :VH-::N.L:L.:. f:..LV...f 'J- 'i--:VVS '1'i:wf- .: 5L'?-'-a:fi1k-1 ':.4.-i-1f1f1-Vf J'.m,--- '----KY? l5515g5131.Qi!i1i3Hw--:-giQh:ur:-lv-Q? ,1-w-:!v1g.sE.'LQ:t.um:1::2:4-E5'- .L:'f::.sS.-:.:L,1.51.:::n.:.Qk-!E.i-.L-:-E:1. .......n:ma.1. f'fff:'.:?i-5g::s'E::-V:-EE ,E1:vL:5A-Q?I :.7-'.E.f. .1271-'L' WHL. .:.se:rr3?.-r:.::.:::-::.'s:::.-,3gg'javm::f:-s4-4V:v..m.-g334-L1,:r1.z...v'.l.a:...:.-,.....:..:.,.., 'C:T?'5:7:'-'2'5?5253f5 ?:v'+ -'- ::xJi':EE::-g53iHi't'?1iE5?L LE SH-:EEL '?3--':TE1w 'fQ,- E+H1E':Ffs:?7-.hlziifffi---1LiE?iif-gf'-:: VV S-FTMHISEEESEQ1-ftiE5,' 11: ft' if PV,V1.,.,1.'5'q., iieigz.1942-5151.11445+'-VL3Vffu,15:.7:?ri:1'f:iEi.:Q:':1:e::z. 'V 'V'V ' :1 pf , ' 1 '- ' ' I'.,',V.vjg'Lj3ff'1f1rf5:' i V , T,.,'i1:?3+':f+?i2rfviii-ijwiifil-::-:trims-'V--:-- Q. ',':V.::'- 'f:1':'-13,15-ggfiwix'-1: ', -. 1-' V .T..?2'E.:,T,- , 5 ,:...,4,l1gj..- T,-Tig:-ggaf. ,Q -1m1:1e'.z':h1--:1I1Lv:: '.y -m::1'.::E:71V .V.M yung. , :1.'.'w--',.Q.,.,...:..VtV.-JJVVV V'j'fg,'VV. , .. :.:'..,.L.,.,,1.: f,::,V:V , V -1- ,..,,.,,.....-. . V , . ,,, 4... .V.z'..V....L,,q V--V 'Fluff V .JV - V .. A-1.... V -my .V-V. fr- ' -A -... , . -2- VV 1 -- - V 1, 1 'Tai-..:....Lg.4...f' . V'-ia f -w2SfrL---f5:-'r--1-- -iizilzlfplr-73-1 .V -e 'V1 fs?l.-J-.9121 2fVfffV'V --V -Vf4Vf--fV -.gm 'I I af-ee 5 f f'-1 1 Va , Q... V-4,.VV-gg VVS' , 'jx' 'V ,L . -,fr ' 'VV'YL1rx1': :Ly:,:1,:gj 5 -..-..lq -:uf '. -:V-rg - gui., A ,MVA 11.6-L-:2t.l.,V4.V'V,:,..'. .4.:,4,., .. ,u V V.VuLd5b,.....,..4. A. 'V.'.- ' '. , .'.,. 1-A-,-521-gn:-: ZI ..l ' ,-'-,IG 1QV f '1:T:5'L1V-.:.5,i'?5?Z2s32:.V I'V'.1gE5:'7'?7f- - L -f-EV- .ev p-,QV.-i-f:,V'2'.1-ss..-:.v:.:11v:'fix-1: ...:1:v::g'.-' .,L. ,Vb'l VT5'?.:1..-..:. -'u:,V'lV:?r1-Jn' w W. , . . V- :- V 'Vf.21-'13 'Fil535-fiiis.'-z?i??i+fSfs5:152 '61 'I V4.Vsai?i54?3si?f'4 11' .-.flV1V--.1V?4.5f,:f11: V' V 1:? 521 -V V V ,-eie:. .:1.V.V:1s.f,:.V ,.gV:V,. , ravi- :::1:4q5zV.s's, Vfl '- '41EIi.LI5IV:.L7:.121111314-45 V 4 fi?-5 H1314 2222.19- ell 'fixif'-'Vi-v-kr' 'u -vii' V 'A'?:r1f' 'A '-az.-:9iEL?7': '51'f'?f-14137-V-GV!-'V' -. V V :'fL. ,' ,V'--Lil LZSE11-Laaeii--'. I-' - .-V VV 1... , , , , . ..V-. wmpgfa-fl---5-.-...V . ,..V,!.-4-- V.-2+.+n-5g.,:.l-V- V V - FL V VV .Vg,uVV -. . - V---'-'-' V-fx-V--Q.-11.V'V-11 ...QQ ,.,'-ff-5-Qs-5'-.V...V-4g.E..gQgf+fa1.. . 1 'W gf '- ,, -- - - 7:',3': 'V'217' ..:1- .ur-::q.f,, YWZLV. rw-1 V .-1 5. .-31.5 -fee--5V -V 'f 5:f:5i5552'5 I i:f'fsi.wV.- ...fi --V .. ,. .,..,.... .., ,, . ' V V- -V-V-if -VV.f. 'my-e11,.fz:V J VV VV V 'f ' ' f 'ff 1 4--- V --V. .-. V-V ..,. .. . ., -g2'i'Vr', . . T-'Vgf3:1Vaar'eV:.ee, -1:16.34 I V431-:V J ., f- ': . L, 15':'5.-:E.:Eiji?E5E.VV'5,??i35r, E-JV11... ' 3,5-gg ' j gf:':1:,.:3,a'5rg1i4gg-F1V.,:z54,L:.:b. v. f- . .V... ...-.....-' NL-V,,,., V 5.1-H V- 1-' :f1L:gV' 1 . -V A L ., J 2 2??-f?25i?i--315 ali f V14 if 11's5'1fQ.a wie' ' V ... . J - ., S -2 ' Qf1?:.1Tfff'7:E1i.3'EwV:':' ':f 'f'P'.: -,f2s.V -1V'V1 iVVVfa:ff2.f:11 ...f,--+31 VV-A ffftfff' .. .V.1,-ein-:s.i5L55e5VV:-' f-'11?f:fVg:4r:v4'aiVf-1 , V --.Vif--1 ' ,Q '. .zVVi.::i:-.'.a.:V.:z:VVVmf.-.V,-.f1., -V V V .4 V.-:V-.931.Vcf. :V-g - -f--.zV..-,-.T-Vfgqslwfai' .. '-25.55.-.'2a.:3+551.-,... V 4.12: .11 4 .u...:....1... ., -1.-sawn:-f. ,ar ,:::V4V-.IF gf, f'f1f'f7T'i:g2:' ' 'V'P.'r'f-'71-'4-'if1.V :H '. '-:Q-v:.z:1rr . ,z .L 'V'.' .mov -.-..1LV . V . . V- V V fr..--...... -'rrz za.: ' V' 'V A ' V' 1 ...zz -V ' ,nr r,...g:gz-1:1 :Lan .. .. ' ...gun ' ----5 V VV:Vivarlrlazaigegmi.-F5455if- -'VV' fr-'Vf'::..i. V'V.11:--ares VV1VLv3141VV-fl fs'+14V+:-' V5-e-15a?23:'f Ja . ..V.:'L:..:E9:?4:bi23'-2:1 ,:V1 H ' 't...,' - : : :V:. -:.V: ,nw . ,I',Vfg3:'j3'1517'g'f51E,gV2',:.':1: '1,v.'.-. ru- ..-Vg.:-fa . - 1 L:E!'.:::r--xg.,:.:::::.L. .1 . V-V-rr-:.f V :-- 1-113- VV 1961.-M --V'-,f:.Ve::v,-igqj . .VN-V,-.LV,agf.gjq12-113lilgj'-QQQQDVVQQJQVQVEVE.SF .i52:gaa'V'115Vgv5 f4I..T': 'vfif1:sI?tT1ffTS!'3T4ff12'f 'i EZ' 1 . V V. 'V '- if A .qs-If-f'42'ii,V2fVV, rg5g?r'1'1?f-f-L? EY'-.v L :Vg-,e:. ' r..-gfiiisg 1' A 'f ,3.4f2:i:4:f412Q'r'ffr . '. VzfV 'fV :-f':e35!1si5lfa-r1f1V. V. ' ' lu--'F:?l'fElE:'?51: .5as.2e15.-71ff'ViL VI.'2'f4::':1':::sfV-'V' , 32'f1'11 V.VfVe':x.e1sf1:5:1fi:sVV.sw- , Af VfV-'.p:ffVfI1e5sz.V-V9255 --'V.:4e5-VVf .. 7 '513:5a:f::zfaa1:V:V-.TL1f211ff:1aL-fafwfsr-'HVVT fesfV-?f'-f:. 'T' 4.11.3 V Y-,pTffff1fiff:i3gjE?5' 271 V g.,-g N- 1'-112eEff+1 EeF'i13f .111-.Z-'54-:f'V23, rs-'+-qgf-11pV..e-143f-- if-V-V 2. . 855.975'-'i-'EE-?+'i:iEi?i'fEiE?Ir:?:iE5Z9 Vg V H:- ,. ,,,,, 4,.,,,.-,,, , V A ,.,,.,, L .:yg..V,,,.-..............f....., V, . .V ,, V ..-,-. ss, V..-.V. V .V . . .,.-.-...-u..-.....-..-.-,-... -..,.. . .- -, v,-.-.V.e....q.ww..,s- . ' . V f,Vfreff:1w1+z.4qaGs12m+'-fr ' Vjffffp' 'ish . .V..:'LVii,HsIggF+'4zeT3,w1+22ia13f:5.t ' 21-Tj ':::p2s1s:s::-3'r'ffe.V, -' 'Us 'tfmrmrf 4 fV:1-VTV-.1414 gpg-assi? ' ff+A'aVfV-4+ A-NG.E..g.: . ..:.I 1 1. VV ml-- ---' -1-VffVVi:L1L+12V. V -- ' A 1':?1if.P-fvfii?Vifirifr VV v ' ,gf..efr:11- 41 V5l:i.'Z,'.'Ti's? '-'f'f'++:5f5?i? f- Z1L :5-' L l'42f1fFLV4'V-fVVeV:1Vv,31z ',3i7.V.:1,L-,.,3-. .:V:.- .V.....:,.1V , is pf+:g4r1gz:Lf:.:v.z1:-TV.'. 7 , -5. 5,ig.gggg.5,3,,3-.g,- 4.1::1'.......--'- :.::f.,:V:V-. V - V+.g..4....gn.::..-mE.'E24. K V L,-.,,1.:. .V .Q-greg '- azsgeiew .ffi.,..f-ff-,4ii.e-af.a::s'e:e:' u , V4u5gfV.ff5gf5ggg35g5.::e5: ' -'---:?T'ffTT3fi?ifTfu: -fegiP2'1',iQ2:.y'- lfiiiifiiff fjgfiiff Yxll-,551-.,15T.,.W.,,,.7. '11, V , :,. nfs: ,.r!.',.,1:4:pT,gF5s'g15.jjj .fznr-L-2254117 Vg:.t.'V,.Lg5,A:f5.z.gglqV .3 5.':..4': 55.L.!aj.,':'.,r-775-rf:',nLgLg-L... faifyffisizzsisi 4:11 ' ' V :fi 1 ' ' . ei V51Vfl'si+ffL.2.. . -- , V V , . .12i2ViifV.I-Vf SVWVAQIVVV 453.2 2354-isis... , .J,.L,.,..T5,7.T5,37:5,17:.5V5V . . . , V: Q: . .V b ,Jw , .R .:?..:,..v,,, .Z , . 'I ur- A 1 E 'jk'-1' r-,.-'-V VV' Y? : 4. 'V V V V V ' . A .- '?ff'L '?i19fz7t'g' tau.:ipaq1fp-,fmi-Z5--,f-,mg---,-17,-f-L-sg--.:.--,-....:-V-+V 4iLiV ' -..4.J 'V . f V' gg 1 V j' ' . V , ' ' V Vy. .'.::!.4Vf.1-f.f.:4f:XVV:J.3u:t..:3-.1lfY:.i..QL1'-L N-QTL E-2: '-Q-2:f1:Tr.. 2 17 T J.TlT.'2LT-4T'22'4V ::!7 'E'T'ET T'TL'f:'1flTI 32l.'f2T . . - Pi-...' .. fTf5lTlTl'T!117-'T1'!E.-L.l.'i?2 .. '1TlTi '-1727-TlfTiT....!IlL'i....J Arn. v-TZT:T.w:.:.:1:.w-.L4i'.:, .. .. . .,.-.V..V.l.., VN ,V,,..,g.,:ff eel.-.V as:-5-:exe -1V111ffV1::'f:gza1ifi3i1::i1 f1?.q.-.2'r..aigfsIgis:1i5f1f-14sMg,+ffffg . -: VAQTM'---f----'Tfxsa-:TFLF:'ZS-14?1'71:-48-w-14i'!?i 5?x1V.1Hf'1-AviV3'r1-PPE-H'5f2,5f----1v-- ' ' ,5x1'7':51 ::'.11-Ev:-1:-14 1111:-vvrjgirai' L:-Z53'11a:.-1:11:::E?I::-P:L::m?::Eg.pL:v::--:.1::f1:11-:-L-Lf:fefeVfff---.--1-fm -Vg? 1:ff'::.q.wmf::. .-..,V . , 1'f'1?Vi.:: 11412-2.3-J.r:Q1--?45i:i:E!-2.'rs.fcfvi5png:E1:22'. .?2:. rj.i'Qj1W55:i5?Ei:5f::n7-23F? 1?i'l'Ehl5IH I55m5,155.2fgiiiiii+V '? gi Tj-:fi?4E14i-S -'Q4gLi'1Ti1ILL':1:i-.:7:r:7L1!::::v:.iargagg::.L:4::::V.::53:Qivqr5- 1,'jcr..g.gg..33iI226Vi .ZZ?'9E?Z+3ff?j,39g,.- 'j,3fi5ZTi5,5,+1j54:53'zgan?Q.' 5:::u,:i-18.-i:5q:r4..:-.L3:g:. :...... -' .L. A.f.::L:z1:::-fs'-n:v::Lcrs:71::::u.:f:::-V:vL::r::-vrEi,.--4 .'zE,-..!i5E:::Ir'Iii2,,,':-f:2g,giRi5i:2.ii1ELiEV+3+:??+1+F:.51:1i?Eii5E5EiZ:?113i:r1.':::-...4V. ..':1:::'- . :-zu-'wwe-1'm::.: :az --Hg'------r -1 -Ax'-'-:-:Li-1F':.L -1fLu:-w '-.T?-- - 127517-6-4f'Fm7:5lIEu -7 '55T?3',:'3iI57:'1TLTi-7!:3I5lT'1'1T'TPi'w'TIGL-E?'::f?i1-, ..:':111:!:'yr:TIg!:r, . NLP...rzzffr-:fre----:fan-::v:::::.?:::::1,sw:xi-hr-11::r.1::..z.-zz: .,,eg:-.3-gel..,..Yis-T-.,,,,a...1.L..3:.,l1afq..-1.g+5i35L-?1E,q:.:.f::.'p.nq..l4g.:.:jZ.g.m:1'Z.-,1f1.xL,.hngggrirei.,.e!':?+:ff-,1f:.....sa..'r.::::1L:4V....z1luM::5Q::.':'i-:-'.:a+1r':.'g.-:1'-e.1n::1V - ..... 2v.w::s:.L::' ?:::1::1f4v::swsrxr:-1:-inure:mm: In ..,45,.,.. ..,.....q'fg.:1V,,,,:5gg3E,5gg,55,gg.-53521:.gigvjsv-Tu..:g:7L:25g:.qiLi.:.3,f:::: :TL1.':,:1::r:..,1g5LwL31qz-:u.n nvmu:w4:.L::'r:::::--v1::.. .:f:'f?::i1:r:1 V' -'-'-1:1-n-:zrE'r-if-gf-:fm-:wr wsu: k'?::'v':':'u.::4.12:f:L ::'.'.--::Vv:v-11911.f2- 1:-:Lui :mia-H' '-122+- FE: 'r:'E:?5'::v'EEL5aE..-.W1:-:::E:5E-'!'rEESZ!?IEFfI??!::?T5 '- hi-'.. 'L' IEEE-?7-.4m. ..-T .F T F' :TEE-5?4T3E:Z?Z?R5f'-9232: . -'-:ug-gyT-!:v::!v:v1f:1'T ':?:' --,'.::g'f!z rL7x J:11.1:::z- , . VVVV . --V--f-,r.!.A. 'f1: ,n.::..L,, .ff-N-Af' -14.4. .1-.-:::1 3'1::....' 'f'V1ff1-V-'-f--12-Lrlwf-1-a Va-V11 V V: -zu. fu- :-f1f5?Lf'1- AV:-Va . fha-:ge-... V'?v5.. e1:.m, mEii5f'.1'.?.J5E. 'mv' H'G-:V:.::11zt-'fessilw' '22 we17-affairs:e:1S2,1.:.1.wI'm.5:+a:.T.b1 :.?:.-5.-17511-QW 112.14-'fz+zesz:zenLs1'f1'fT14Q'Ei'2--v:g:,'gg5,:::,155.L:,5.5'::rig?'f1!I'-E1f 1 f 5i.:'-E+5:'A 1 iT1 f9'5'!fiff7 f11 '.:.:::q -.-uf:-I-.-rf,-11m-is -il es:-1.z?.2?:V1:1e:ezs:s.aa, .'::.:..:.:::eh.:'.zww:1u::uv:m:.m-un.: 1v:v:.1:ef-.zmv:::5:??f1?f:1:-v:v:QLZ4+..'-2?I?3H1fi:-J.E5E5ia-::i1rEI+:1was.-5325-A-vi5'L1+::'i5mi:z1TiI?l'- 5'-fl 'TFfi :':.H 7P Tk:': 1ij ' ' 5-t554fIiL1-5.1 57P71fi7iffTl5'1T?ffif Vff llf-:f'ff'mFWf1f'TLTMITSLF : ':::'-:vw-:frg-gf.955'Varsaiiii.':ggggsv5:T::1::5.f5g3:3+,53155,3:3Ev,.v.e:.-1-2:53.75--::::1:.w:1:'h ...:1: ::11s:1:-:r 7':::2':1-.11 -1:13-5i?lf ?9 11:7f 47 . -:dw--' -1-- fl il-Fir.. 'Ii+'f? -'f-'f ?.:1 ?,1j5ggvjggg.:r5g .Q .f:g:g',.gr4.'.:5'g5gf5:g35rgLg-.- JL- asaffes'-ezvsrr':-QV.........m2-mmm:-fain:Qzinrv--::.'i-V if iw?-f-+4-V2-15 F:-'zfiii-'-1-:rl-V-Via?-i-7-Q H11 VV V-uw 'VM uv-'fwfu-1 .-.mmm :V Vw:--::i.'u1V 1w-f:f:L:-mm:fVPE+:4-1- ., .,,1,........-.........-.- -.....-.. ...T.. , ... .. .H -,..... . -..'-L 4.-. ,. - -... -1':'r:1.::-.1:,',-e'--4:41 --..1.,..:7,.L::1. .--'-r ,V .:.: V-r. Y- 4- 5- gp-jxzzufagtr ,ga -T, V-7 -1 ....V-.1 ....-V-.155-. . ..,....r. V V. Vfs:V':Vsft1z: uae3Q:5.QgL?e1::e-wigzifalzgsz..sL1aa'1s.-s:5:ii:3H-g YT'Y1fEEm12iFemf.-21.171512??.'::! '2..awzansran'Vf142gV-Vgf..-, EW H1111 - iff? f:i21i?1'fihfffffffi11f ' T ?T'1 5TT71Ti'7J..if'!'21--gg! :L-5,753T211:t2Lml.12r.1v,:s,g,:.fs.-:g.-rz-.::1-ai :-.:-?E-:5:g:v.nr:v:5u:v.iFzm5nkgi -.-J-2'5 : 5 -+7ivVfV1ff:Qi53g1i1.-i 1s1-S-rf-:V zz'-:::1.,. 1 :'.- 1 -2:-:ran - us, :.::::-.::u:::w::::x.5:.: .........4....:..:1 zxr- .:.:.:: 1'-...ff Q.:-:A-. --rs::v.zV .:-:x..:E:k:.f1'-vz..... - ...P :,., 'r' -:.L::.:::'--S... 1 - '21 5-1:-.1-.Z F.- ..:..:.:.5: fi- ...RV - ,..4?.,. 1114.26-.-.V g' ' fri? 555- Vfr1V V4::wm f' '1fUL11v1fLI42121221122-1 fi' f Eg?.5:5fg.--g,Q.'-V.-Lfig-f:f...1rfskhwazazezz., :izazeza:-w::::fssfsV:fsfg1. f??'7f?7'1If V- V-- 4 V212:??E?4 -..,,.:a,,:s2i141'1zfL.1..f-31. L. -If 'irish 'Hai'-:L :fir-if 'ffiv-'1 : V -2:-if 731111 f1'12eI':- VV J :iaff1'i-'13.V'Lf -1rfHiE2'---.I:I:1s5. LV-' 55,ssa+521v.HV1zV'55:3gze. +u,aFLeVa.gV1Valias..-IHE:---Tv-7:-.Q-2sf.:.e1E:iEEeTF nee. 2Z! :'E 1'1'191-+:+11V---'::'..::3' 'HW' J' if--:..E?i:.-1:'LIv.z? my T1 Pf'-.sf,.....r11-V- cease, 'iam -as-' 13.22. 1 -':V:V?2irSff::?1V,+-n- QPiVfQ1?fi+ieassef1f1-iii'-1' 2121.rzxezeaaesfriiwb-s.ie.,....,..mSm'Q--124e1a:.af2L 'f:f'f:-11514: Ti .1-.11-z?ma'fa..121-:+ fEf'Vi:...'-113412-iVQ,.' -wr-1 ...VVf:- 57.53 - i1V 'f-g5's-FE:Fi5:fEiI..11'f.. '1m:f.?5IF-T?C.'??-'?FE74T' 1-. L. ..1.::z.-zxggzf- 'r. .2.-. ....-. -'rr-'.. ......:r.1: -'m m-H-r4'i3LimL1.:3-Wifkz'75L' - 1:rif- ---:33'-'-'---- -?---- 4757 ' - - 'V'1fff'1 1 - -V v -'V' -fl-f'7 517'3-'l'3iTl-'l7 'i-'Tf'FlT'?i 7IfE'7'T1- ''--V-1-azzvmri4-.:..f-lf,-12,saeivggu:fI:1::.:fz.-:f1:..'-f.-:-::1:':i41-'-'-:. '-' a+Zf:1v:..--ra..-1-?c ::r:.Lg.'::-fm.f4----27 T6Y+- -Ti-gr -:.. 1:-.-v:i:.v...... ns:'.1..x1m-:.:mVvl..L.-:ar---'T:r1. -:sr -- - 11:1 .--,fl :.-gf:f.?-rx:-.ara-w:E':r:r::e5::sra:.-:rfvzv- ...,L,,V:::-1:e1.m:..V.V:.::..-,n.er-...- .:T:T:::-:nw1:5g,5:4':?E1:55-.ignp ':'.4Ij- :.11r:v'- :L'.-L. .:t.a'x4'-1'f:'.. :'iS1i.4?5-ZE,1-?.glTiiI:i3w1--,,,,LILE-1j 'qi'-3LT,'g?L7qVij',g73rg1v.'j'..3i?2gEg -Q. . - .ff-LV H... -.agz.-::::5:?nf.1:1f3':::1:H--...avsm-2:-r--Lax: -:--:rf -mfg-if-ff::7:.1y:::r.:::.:u::.1:pgv:4r!g2-:..gn-::g1,,z35.:5!:n.. -ff-....u:f:7.?IrV::-a-:f:re!-.'fi.-:x-2::.-rug5-:z,L1s'1 -L.-:sham-vm Jgii'-13!lf1vT,,,,,fE-,wars-'fir -W V .Ve ' ,1 ru-.:1::::: -wk:'f:zm::::f,i1:1:r:za:.:-.wing .:,5g:-rv--ffmzifmg-:'g,g,A.pg-:.:+39g5+.,q,g,:.':Vaq.,:i5gq-g-T...wgzgzmgnnggzv.esgn!:':g. :,w.1::::::.:uv...nf..::.'E-Ein:-g.:g1':-rn. .. --4.51-':2.:!.:-1-...-5?Ev 1'EIx3j:M X -f'--W-g:...L-i zwrrxsf A5'ii-7515T57-15T171'E7l71T5T-Tlvlii7171717275-Tfi'5'7' Vms-t-:es4Qseze1+ze:eeV3-12-r..fimm.L+z-f-fqzas.'s.-V5,,-V- ' ' ' I-11--q:1,' fs::-1e:..+-I1:-:Fi-'1::Z : r:::::::'-3-ef 'tx '7 'm2'-'k '-g-- '4r--4V- 'L'w- f1f-fi-35'f2ff--..'-'f:-'-4:P:V1--vf'..- 1'-?:. '.-Lvasslf'-g..11sz:zfs1:2ssnsizef 2:2.:iff1:1:k1+?Ef.:1f'Efsf:'si:ae:-:-sezasens.--. 'ff--': ':' if-'. 'f. 4-U-ff' -1-vvv-v- -r --T-' -1 G- 1 !'-- WW-2-' ' H -.ffl ,-mfr--2222. L+- --.51,Q11fA'3-VVV.- VV.: '-r12e1s:z.fVr'f'z?ffV1'Lf-ff'1 Vffs-'zf3g:::::sf:a...:1.:Lwm.mL::.m1...ns', .E-.. EI 'rl-Erfrziifvar -.:ff 31'F-1.V,.f.:aV1gf.F- '--im.f-rum - ' Eng.- Lum.V'-J.--,,5:iV:fV'f-V.-L'+m:g51V'-M.H:Ev1-E--5314: i2a:s3V::.,,'f2'.rl.W.:V-wslfaes-5'I ..V1:11a---5--V-V---r-avmz'-'L-1- '1 'ir- N-'. ..!:.-'-!-IfF -',..'4a-5-Cj,Esv ir:a'h+l:-+--:'i'1.5'-'73f -I-1-1-f-if-114' -- ' --.qi-.'.....' H -1-11-.f-V :::-.f --.gfairf-V-1-:JVJ-.51-11' .-,,----.-1--V-ss...-.:.:.4.:.,1.., -V V c-:ffkxgj ' QWPJS an ..:. 1sff:s 4'P.T ..4-1..:'- -1-.rn -.--frail:-51 'M' NJN-'Alf-as. -za M5514-,4 H 'Wm' V- '-..-1 -.. .fr VLfw. 'wx ' '. A-'-'-'V-rg-:':-'N+mf:-v--- ...VLVVV V,...A.....-f-1V..:f::V -v4u::,:...: v.. M H- .. - 1 L z P .-...--A--1. --:::- - - f ' ' .. -..... -' --- ,- , -g1..41:1:' -far-sr' 1+ :rf -'H - V--V- - -:J-V-------1 1- - VV .V ::5:r::...m .:m:leer::4-:::'2?w' '--f:7Ll--:rEr:v-1.-r:v-1 'irr'.:gz.4.-'1'++:'?:Er -A 'EBPLL ' qn.-w - . .111 - .. .rzjg ...1,,p:,1-gnu... , .:ggigfV5ZfEi1ee,:fg:V.:ff11 QV.-5A:g,15+1m3,3,1+g5g:5.agQig 1.4,Evan.5:rmg.rx4.t1-Vgggggggg-453343-,L-41151535513,:.s-fran?-55.115-'-' .4-:.-:L-.:r.g?.'-.455 -. . .Lia-sEE'1..,.4v:sr-:,'a- V-V -,,,,V-fa-'3 u5.-.-Ria-TEiPu,,..f,-''1:1::'.-.-:15gi,'.',Q'gy:..Z..-L5:.4.:a::Z .1 :H.:::4:.-:5v,::z1.:i51w4i4L-Z V-Q'--qi,-Jwwv'-f'1-M-Athi '1-ggi? -S?52,,,.,:L1-V..::131.V.:z.- N- 'f 'H' -H ,v-14,-ies. -em. '734E '3'7L7-'7473l'R-1 q'I-'i 1fLP2:VVV::.fke1'+:'V'sf.f ..Vn21T+:wEa.--, :: msg-ff:VV-VV. - ,.15jV:V 'wamg 5++ 2-'3 ...-1.-?5'.Z+ !'.u:4...-1' -.-A, ' -' g:g5V.ggj1f.51:g ,' -eau. fi- Wig, -+ ff:2--1 -N.. -- .- ..-:as.f'f:f:4v9.m - V- -V - , kN wg.fm...s.sfzs1Veg1VVeV13WF...:.V..g,Ef3g!mr.:.w.-.4-.q-.ly::e +m-af' - h-gr, V WM..-.....V.,,E?.-fzV1'H':-:.:.:.V...::rm--Vr -VV-:3:1'.f.e.4w-ssgfz,VVifzamu-'f1Fvsffffr':s':1fVff, 1.fV1::fw1Vg-L5:1V?V 1 --LHVV' V....- ,:v:r::-:.vrf::m::' L: aszsm-A-z:s:.fr:.. -1-'zum Vw. .., .1-qs'-1 ' A 'ar 3'1 ..-.Vfwss-.. fr- 1,1-..V,.1,.-15' ..'-1rT5 f-'1 P-.,-,Q--421-5-7. , n 31+-,:.-.,,- -x.m:'.:.z.fV::r::1 L 'ff..11:1:4-:7i1,,,Ti,,J-f',95L.aEg-4-4 -f 5:EmL-iq bm .u::::.:4f1f'1E-.!:q5:5,Li,,,...r4 i'.ag.. .xf'r31 fi. '-TL. I3 ' -. ! 3 -3+B1FfEiEi3h- fffff'-f5E-IL-iff'-Fifliis-sl1fV1f-ff7'.:'-:'.L ifi17'3f?'v5'f1 A-5:afifiwfaffyesgfefryw:-1-V.-1,-v.-.gm.. ,..gTi:--+-1-112 Egg .-:.i4 '2 '-'VEQQQVV ...aem.-V'-lgf3-- , ---v --1. L. .qggvzvf ...-- .:.- 2'ViE..ifVcs2.f' qeisiae-1'?r:+:s?.:f'a1s+wwf-1 V..V.-:,V:.T::.1'-.:..,-V---Uf-3?,- ff 3-FLQLV... ...lamgz r:-:Jr ...J . . . .-. .f!..n-F341 ,Z-A I 4 ,M I Ng.. - . T .LI H+-. im.. ,..,,:..-,q.....i1..n- A -3739, .TI :L..g.-.7 -,,.:,5t. ..V...1.-.- ':A:.:.::::er4e4. WV-V, 5gr .gjg2.i1T' V:e3V5..3.5I' .friaffif s:f'5 11iZ-1.:2',t -- --.s:'.:'i'f-1 :V 'U 11'5I1. - ' 1 -- 'f - -fl I- --V---r' 1r'l'- - m5 , 5gf:.1,2.V'1E7e5+3..: -E'-3... -11355 PS'-V.f1-1.iia2.h1' .i6aE22-51555322.21 Tqfifz-.4,if V V' '2 -mf: .3-V,, a.f: z' 5f'I'- 'F1 JE? -V V V111,4Vg5:-55.12. g-V-:.3--515a,L,,:.,515..-if .s,L,l.:..:za,E...'-- ,N....A5g...,:-:4..f-V - 7 :gn ,-H.-.,.. - -13 -. -1 'L:T?.q . ' --' . .,3V-55539:-.:.' V.17rQ?:1L :M-31-1:5..j:is1af .'-fTi T2 -:S-Z?z.T 555317-Sii5,E:T:Ig: fg'53.:nl-f5ii4fEiv-EEE,'A'-2::1.:avi-r.-iz:-,Z- 1 1-rg-mr-T45-v--'14E...' 5--' . .v,T'.... ?E r?.- ' ' a':.r:2V - --1 - K-g1f'w1: -Tnzifiikl-. '35.'323-EVIL:f3 y'awq4Eqiiggag::z':1 .szaivi-zzzfiflflviwg iii: - - f1,..-TT-2E f- --ff. '21-ire..-Lg.. V'-..' V :.z+pV-V-V: z:zis---zazfzzrvfswr::Fe?:s:5g5'5g:i 'f-f'-'TiT'ffm:2:1f21'V1m2EZ2L ,V,..':11---...rin .2-gr, '-...,. ' '- ,......,--'-1.. ' V: ,,g-5 i- 4 --- , ': ..-r'- -,, - , .VV-in ,---.:,V,.j,:gg..ZL I-.....: f--':. :::2rn',gT4.m-5.-:'.55.::qL:l.:. a-:'ij-5555...-'1--ff3':-VE:-g-. '..g.-:sf- f T 'T W' -'-'- WL : '15ff' -T1 ...-'if,-1-7:f1 '3a:-1 i - -'4...,,. 5 -1- ml 42g-?-g'-- 1-..,qmf'2,.fH.'1..V .311-- ...T. '-V-1..:.:'1.Irvm.z-,:v-...V v'.::i:'f'-NL-..... ..-'Ti' - uf- ' V '-.:'-'-H- - --Y-T-I-Tr -'W' ' -- A-A - if-T5-..:4 ' ..-Z. .. - - -' -. 4 .1 , -1 ' ' ' 'V .:::-'::. -'1a- -'-'-.z':r.'5 :'i :.-'-- fi'1f2-mf g'QM1'1+L-VV'5iF Si- 'M Him' - Maw fr' . -.. V- -H ' -f :V ::V,.1,f,-'fwf.e:'f :zV2V24Vfa:f '-'fefliwzfgfrfz-...:..1,.V: '- -rf:--1 2' V -L--e '.-:-.-255--,- H 15555 iq- - V 'H ' 1-A .m .. .V 22115.-.+ 'IH WSE??'Cff51f4T2 1f?+ ,l,., 1 .-.,,,,,,,, .N , H Y q2I'1,, I -2 4-1 . B .....L.., . W ALA -..... ..-,.....f2::...,:.. ,M ,.L,.,,- .,,f'11,.,.,,..11gf6, -5+ , .gggzl-,Tw ,aw ,Mu I ,.... M- , ,nu , ,, A . -2 3 A -1 -4 ,, .. .... ..,.-.-...si1-,g..-....,,.z,-........::.-...... ,gig ,adj-:.1:m.m lj.. -'11 - --.Ea-v m 3- - .migm- - I f ' - - gzs-g+f4F:kgaxii5,5f,5'3 - -..qgggu -..:z., . - F - 'T-'QT 222- ' ' 4. ' rua- sr - .v-r g 'Lv .. . V. 1. ...gl-,214-gg S-Kr --f'-?.is:!q-,.-5'-'F.ef..E-r:'1.'-.Eff-'+'-1f' VV'-'Q.-f1-i'c:ff7ff2'-'1-'ffE::V-sr?2:'?1Z'?f---:f F--1 . ? f V- M- A ...... - -'- -::-- -f' .,. . H- ::.-5'-15--1-Lv .. . -.- uh, ,,.-1... . ff?-Er'-FJ-N.-.z'.ev:m-'n1:V'3?'ZE'?!?' 'V-'.iffv::--- guru' ',w':1,v41'-Q, EE?'2'-'TJ2 -AW' - - -F -in - ,. . .- f-f . .-r f. ,V4 . ' ' . . - '- I '1 4 , i' , ...gg ' . -1. ..-.33'i...--4 .-.V-.:.w..'E Ei':'.::.-r'1-:vz1w'-E21if:: 1:11 ...-ff'i'.:'g-gi .fgfwi .. -- . was Wm' --1-'H- f'i5?z'5g'K5 ,gg ' -ggi' -V ....w. ' 1, 3115+ 'Riff V 1 . fVzgg-5,'.a'V-'V'g.1m..V?.- sI1Lfszs3fvFflEPSVfV2i:aa VLVHQESL-211 V' ' - V ' V V.-1, .. - 1 - EP- ' ..:s::i5f22fI?!35iIl.E2':5ix5'j'EIj.g'i2g5.p -:...+-gif - .313 -'-- Sul -' --f-ml V --. .- ...-ffffar.. vfpfqjrw- V ..Q , -:-.ggVr:11-54,3gg,L3q33V1,l.-z..-.. 'V 'F' -,irq-,5 , , xgy su.. - WM- -3,-5 EJ .-1,-1 T . L, , -, '- :1..51' Y- . P - -Y ,,:,gV -Q,-,T 75 -J' 'NL1..5z -.ig',:.E5g.q::V-:a.:.::v1:ir:::::-1::. 15.1---,......-1 L...-,V .1 ..ur.H'Ff5- ... -'- Iii '1... '-- AV V -'--.- ,.. - - . - .. . - -nv 1.V 625. -- ,Hman ...,...'r- :lil ,. xr-1.4-4.-..'...L.. '4::Ii'1v::n-f':e::fLT-im' . -3-...,.V. .:.::-1i4l1e::'.?-:l-.1-- .L :inf-. -ff -f ......r ,, -- ,.. .. . VW 5., - ,.. .-V--.. ., ,--V L-M L-:ah .- . .... Wig... -.Q-.Q-.1-s-..:.' 11 ..s.:tr.....g..-......1..,....:-.53.,. y -'ga-11::me::::iz-' 'T-VA -, f- - .- VW' -53::::.:!?n: ', -V USL . ig,-.- V -5. A .,..:491,i1!n:551,-g.,-Lyn ,,- 'WL - ......-. . -1T:'.'a.:.:-'-:::.sJ-7.':1r:. ::.'7:9:.v-.--' 4.,-n,m,,.rg,:,.,q-.,gg.',,E,31ErL1:'..g1't - ,VV H - ,g - N-V,.....g-5. 54. V, Y-,i,,m,-aagaf-,:4 ,- . ,V. - ...M 1 . - xv S . .. 1. -. Q. h ,:gg,.A gi'r'5E.?:.wmeq.1muHi11::-f?,- VH: 'TlL.,- -...,-.- ' - '-- - f WV- -' ' '-.L:.,,.q:V ,isa-R P V . V...V:-. Nair- 5391 'Qw :r ,,'afg.: -h,'E1'r ' fm ' M' -'f' ff-,,..A V M :q.,m1W'-faffg v '-.V - ' 'Liz . , ..VV,-L . . V V f- ZV. -,Q V 115'-CQQ QL-V'-1.5: rs..-5:-'V-.VV-V' ,xefff'+:- V .az . . , mm:a,:,....V - .: g-f-MQ----3'ggV ,V2v1 'ffr'1fm'.5551:v:V-w.rz:ff V Q - -:Lara-Va-4.V:aVpzf.V' --f Hf.g,f'-lyvigggg ,'- V -49,95 -fs .113- ..:,..,L-- PabV 1i:fqw,. V Q- , J 1 . UWM , .. .nf-ff--.ia-se-V. -.1isa.resr!1,.:'rs9s!s4:-,ant . V . ,f.,.,V...,,.....V.., 51 .1 ,Jaxx mar, -. ., WW-. ...zgv-g:mV.k,,,...gN,Vz.-....,.:.-i,.. QM, ,,,,,,,,. . ii-f..g,.Vz,e:S5 , 12941. . A-3.,...,-..ngw,f.Vgf.gs..h,1.,,--,Q ,.-A... , , -,-. . . .. V . , Loyal and true We pledge allegiance to you, This is our motte: We nm one for all and all for alma mater, ZW! 1 x11rL::.:v1:r--11-wry! 1-411:-'-:-2' '-'-Y----'-M -- ----- ' q71,gggf1f,iQ.n-::f.:L:.. zeaezfe '- M Here? io our H-chgimsi, Faris High may she vwermuwa wana wili find us ivuyai and ima, v . . , .:..I.'T:-:f:7arLv.t,LT':'7E'.fT?':l?:1.r:f:TJ17t1:E:kr Irfisif. -' :- E11-1' ., , -1 L .-.:s......,.,...,.,.-,w, , N1 ...-......,. .. -..., V V, .-,....-.,.. K, ...,. ,f,,..,,.....,.:.,.1.1r .-.-.- .,.-.-...i.-.... .,...-.-.....-.....-,..,. Viewpoint I X! Paris High School Paris, Texas Volume 57 Published by the Owl Staff of Paris High School www -- - X I X 4 T315 . E igi ' ,, K M K , k V 1 .1-f f .2-7 0 f 'fa 24 J w fy V H :lf ,5 if N ' 'X Y if '-,6'.L-1' X , ,J ,gf xv M 'ffl ' Mikie 1 ' , , 1 7 .1 x l Q if Q wr-Aviv' 4 5 rg-Q, K giy-'1'-:if 4.5.7 G, k b j9X,?'1 LQ,Q?2.i2aHa,,gE't, ig y ' 2. 4 YL A ff f Fi ff? 71 fi, ' ' JT? PQ s- f ' nr waxy f A ,,,,,..s E 1 SV 1 nigga R 5 ' -1 7 K - ? f-1 + V . V, 5' ' VP Qi! L M S' fs! 1 'W X, 4 A 1 K 'A g - Q . ' ' . ' Q! ' ,L, ---- M..M..-1 . , b ' YQ Y ' V zip ' 5. gx 3 1 g 1 Q2 z I l , -ii' g Q 3 1 - 7 Mi L5-,ggi ' ' sp . gall: V 1 4 d ffl 'X' 4 M Q V' 5 :H . ' S 5 glam? 1 - ,-X Z 'lf M- w, f' 4 V F ff, V. G ' 1 ' , ,Af fm-m.1fJLw.mgss:f:-LQ. ',.,6g,,.g, . , ,,, kg Yi,,,M:9,,w,5,,,,., : d-gfifnwf' X1 'w-- :Q H . . -Q nwm-w:m1w:aluwm5zWf-n- Ufifikfildd AZ . ' xpanding the smaller aspects that made up our daily lives, we delved into the new decade, the Seventies. We sounded the depths of an untried era. We drew from our environ- ment and our associates to create a different image, a new concept, a Viewpoint '70. Discarding old ideas and convictions, we needed to show ourselves in our origi- nality and our individualism. Our age came on strong, plunging us into new studies and activities. Our vitality sustained us in our indus- trious endeavors. The Seven- ties presented us with the raw materials, unused years, to mold into our pattern. We plummeted to the depths and rose to the heights as we worked toward distinction in our time. We drank deeply of the past as we probed and searched for the future to create the new age of Viewpoint '70, Hitting the ball, Larry J ordan's vital- ity is an instance of this year's ef- forts. Displayiiig originality, Lou Rhea Williams performs her routine at the annual Blazettes Spring Show. OWlo3 In Volume 57 ' 9 Viewpoint 70 Comes to Life With History of the Year in Ten Sections Viewpoint '70 .......... 1-10 Organizations ...... 101-126 Activities .... .... 1 1-37 Classes ............ 127-164 Who's Who ..... .... 3 8-44 Today's World ...... 165-174 Academics . . . .... 45-78 Advertising ........ 175-250 Sports . . . ..... 79-100 Index and Closing . . .250-280 OW104 5 - ze-.1.:zi:':f , . X , v wg' .g 1 -.e, 2 '. 'Q : ','!Q .22-x-2 Q11 ' .. Y, -. .XX E if Far left: Exercises, routines, and physical education tests take place in the gym. Middle left: In the band hall, arrangements vary from the classics to the sounds of our today. f 4 ! I Left above: Today's students, tomor- row's agricultural producers, can be found in the ag building. Above: Stu- dents have walked the corridors of PHS in the main building since 1916. OWlo5 Action Activities Focus Viewpoint '70 ut-of-c l a s s activities centered around pep r al l i e s , assemblies, football games, dances, and p i c n i c s . School-sponsored amusements relieved the con- centration required in class- es and helped us bring into focus Viewpoint '70. Varied activities gave us a different slant on the things and people around us. Through extracurricular ac- tivities, we came to know the brighter side of our associ- ates. We were able to balance our days with learning and enjoyment and to formulate our Viewpoint '70. Twinkling stars and shimmering wa- ter carry out an Evening in Venice, the theme of the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom held in the cafetorium of the Thomas S. Justiss Elementary School. 0Wlo6 ko I QQ. Plunging through the giant Wildcat head made by the field at every home game. This is the first year the six PHS cheerleaders, the Wildcats rush onto the head has been used to build our enthusiasm. Spirit is being discussed as Miss Stella Mae Crain addresses thc student body in a pep assembly. Proudly displaying The 1969 Owl are C0-Editors Kathy Anderson and Lau- ren Murphy, Co-Business Managers Sherry Fields and Nancy Jessee. Owlo7 iewpoint '70 meant progress to students at Paris High School as they endeavored to obtain knowledge. Classes stressed the use of initiative and orig- inality in developing useful abilities and talents. The individuality of each student was revealed in the course of study chosen. As energies were directed into various outlets, students be- came molded into productive young men and women. All classes sought per- fection and a better under- standing of life. The experi- ence and knowledge of the faculty guided the students in forming Viewpoint '70. Curricular Activities Knowledge Obtained in Class Enables Students to Derive Individual Skills , ' ,.- I 5 9 , . ff fii' f I s 3 s M, 1' . mx. Finding unknowns in the laboratory poses one of the many prob- lems faced by Bobby Graves in chemistry class during the spring. OWIO8 Absorbed in her work, Mrs. Jesse Mathis attempts to thread a needle in summer sewing class at PHS. Voice projection is a goal of speech students under the di- rection of Mrs. W. F. Jessee. Here, both impromptu and planned speeches are under discussion in the speech class. I Q 5 A - 3 I j Receiving his diploma from Superintendent Tom P. Lin- am, Robert Morris beams with satisfaction in commence- ment exercises at Noyes Stadium on May 26, 1969. i During summer school, Mike Blackburn gets help in the im preparation of his assignment from Mrs. A. M. O'Brien. OWIQ9 Dedication 70 Owl Honors English Teacher e have chosen you for the time you have de- voted to your stu- dents, for the help you have given us, even when it was not deserved, for the quiet smile you gave us as a re- ward for a job well done, for the zeal you felt for your profession, and for your in- terest in us and in your col- leagues. Because we appre- ciate you, Mrs. W. H. Snow, we dedicate this 57th volume of The Owl to you. Discussing school magazine, The Bloomin' Thing, are Mrs. Frank Sherman and Mrs. W. H. Snow. Posing for photographer, Mrs. W. H. Snow has picture taken. Owl a 10 Mrs. W. H. Snow It is called Student Life- activities, games, parties, fun- because that's what it was to us in the first year in the new decade. We gained stamina and knowl- edge as we forged our Viewpoint '70, We almost felt ourselves grow stronger in spirit and character each time we took part in a school ac- tivity. Our Viewpoint was bizarre. It was merely marvelous, unadulterated fun. Owl 0 11 Activities Spring . . . .... 13-19 Summer . . . .... 20-21 Fall ........ .... 2 2-29 Homecoming . . .... 26-27 Winter ......... .... 3 0-37 Drug Seminar ........ 32-33 Owl Sweethearts ...... 38-39 Who's Who .... .... 4 0-44 Governor Preston Smith signs auto- graph in Paris . . . Coach Gerald J ack's admonitions fall on deaf ears Ricky Casey models in Senior Class Play . . . Richard Perrigo tells students about narcotics Yearbook staff distributes 1969 books to some who missed the debut Homecoming floats jam the field behind school as they prepare for the parade. Owl 0 12 f F W v, 1,-f A r- 'V -Lf wt' W i 1 at f.r 3 -:f is s . f 'rrs A , - QI,-r -r. fi U I Q ' I . . mv- 551- .Wf, . : A - ji! PT , fl V J ' ' sl , . - Q. TNR' -9- - ' .1 -- , may 111.1 A C V Lsf3Q,.a5gx-4f:- W I ' , Q-J., L-' M 1 UL . 5' as - 1 - it Q 3 ig . 45 ,c.i 1 fi ff - Y i s .2 W s 1 -- -- fs: ri 'ti A A 9 f 1 ff f kb NN' - 1 w , ' 3...--fl ' I J' ls --- 1' lil 1 is gg 4 ,. -' m ' 1 'f ' -.,,f - 1- f-.Q 1:5 , V was fs W 0 vffffai--1 l .. -Le.-1-1 -.3'.a---4 2 32' .5'p f,4f' . rf, I. Alf-'if' ,ffm ' , A Q, .5 W ,i X C' Qj.,g:?,1:,3f+: Viv Q J' t X' KH A as Al 1 A Y A K 5 A .K 4 1. 1 LJ K ,X A 1 ' Y , M: tri. ' . ,L . K 1 ' W! , ,ff V - . , 4' ' ng X. !,1 . ,S UIQTLEK 5, fwxgke 'A A ' . 'Q'Q,,-Q, Z , ,, f I -A ' . K 1- A , , yu few - f - f f , f . Y . 1 ' -if f Q ' v'9!W if lv , W., ,' j gtk Zi I 1' yi ' ' may, 'tv L' M., .W , .M,,.v.-, xgygxbjg X 1 , , W 4 fx a 1 Y 2., 1'-, 'Z 'r U A Transformed into Li'l Abners and Daisy Maes, Paris High School stu- dents dance to the music of the Sound Cloud Reunion group in the gym. Honoring Adviser Martha Hankins and The 1968 Owl, winner of the S. K. Smith Scholarship Award for the top yearbook in the nation, are Principal Dee Cunningham and Superintendent Tom P. Linam. The occasion was a coffee given by the faculty for Miss Hankins. Owl I 14 March Excitement Hart and Kaufman's Play Given by Seniors to Near Capacity Audience ighlighting the month of March was the Se- nior Class production of, You Can't Take It With You by Moss H art and George S. Kaufman. The Easter Bunny visited day nursery children as members of the Tri-Hi-Y treated them to an Easter Egg Hunt. Broadway Here We Come was the theme for the second annual Blazette Spring Show held in the gym. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was another event in March. Concluding the sports season, all athletes were honored at the All- Sports Banquet at Thomas S. Justice Elementary School. Kicking high at the Blazettes Spring Show, Melinda Marlowe, Becky Smith, and Karen Moser entertain a capacity audience in March, 1969. Explaining to Mrs. Kirby fKay Watsonb that her family has arrived for dinner on the wrong night are Penny fNancy Jesseej and Grandpa CChuck Beachleyj. Owl 0 15 April Activities Fifteen Neophyte Instructors Try Wings in the Paris High Classes umerous activities in- vaded PHS during the month of April, 1969. Fifteen neophytes of the teaching profession de- scended upon the students and teachers. On Western Day, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members competed for titles of Most Typical Cowhands and Most Typical Dudes. Club elections with cam- paign posters and speeches became the order of the day. The Student Council, classes, and clubs held elections for 1969-1970 officers. County Fair was the theme for the Tri-Hi-Y Spring Dance. Activities for graduating Seniors began April 29, when Paris Junior College held its annual Se- nior Day celebration. Cheer- leader elections on April 30, terminated the month as stu- dents looked forward to the end of the school year. Taking a cup of punch from Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, Cindy Randle and Sandra Gardner, members of FTA, enjoy the tea hosted by Delta Kappa Gamma. Initiate Ricky Browning receives his certificate of membership into the National Honor Society from Principal Dee Cunningham. -f fi , A . gx -Q . i'bV Owl o 16 Motivated by the captivating rhythm of the Velvet Dream, Tri-Hi-Y members and guests have fun at annual Spring Dance. Cracking his whip, Greg Smolarz entertains Deryl Brown and Chris Taylor during annual Western Day. Owl 0 17 -Qi I? ff P. ' x X X: Students anxiously wait to receive their copies of PHS gymnasium. After the distribution of yearbooks, The 1969 Owl at the coming-out party held in the students remained for the annual autographing. Concentrating on getting the instruc- tions right, Bobby Kammer prepares for his exam in plane geometry. 1 Owl 0 18 Dedicatees of The 1969 Owl, Mrs. L. A. Rawlings and Mr. Henry Thielman, receive complimentary copies of the 56th edition from Co-Editors Lauren Murphy and Kathy Anderson at the coming-out party for the yearbook. Graduation Month Age of Aquarius Is Senior Theme air '69, Age of Aqua- rius, exams, and Com- mencement exercises involved Senior students dur- ing May, 1969. Tears, smiles, and mixed emotions filled Noyes Stadium during the commencement exercises. A completely modern year- book delighted the student body on May 9. The 1969 Owl was revealed at a special debut and autographing par- ty. John Houston and Judy Harrison were named vale- dictorian and salutatorian for 1969 at Paris High School. Prom refreshments are served by Junior Sponsors Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, Mr. Johnny Crawford, and Mrs. Jim- my Guthrie to Seniors and Juniors. Awarding the Best All-Round Cup, Superintendent Tom Linam congratulates winner, Tim Tay- lor on graduation night. Owl o 19 . I v , N .., , ,W 1 Wm,-lg mg, fig W' ' 411 wa 3. M x Q ' M: M. Y Zlaij' w- A- .Q ' . , Q 'fefsgzz , A -' 'Mae' Q32 A sz SYS ,fyzv - Nigsifz 13,4 f '-:V ,fwff ,. ,Jw ,fr .. '- . .ver K , ,JQTYY ,gf ,Z V, ,. HZ -WM , W Ha' x 9 . -. . 4 - .SW Vit. ,. ,, , 8: I Mr -'R 2.253 J, K -,cgi ,, ,,,...-- N . 1. x , 'x Ji ifiw, 1 I A :Q K il i I i iw: , .L ff Jw WNW ' K giyw g, ,. Ax, 2 ..,.,. , xr ,-Q 51 x T . ,gp 13, ' ' T, , if 2' 1 I L5 w .W if PQ 352 4 ,, W, HW, ,4faw,. e, - g wfztem' s i JT , Distributing instructions at the band hall, Shirley Dicken greets Susan Stell and Joella Hughes as they arrive for the meeting of Owl salesmen in August. Utilizing the air conditioned Guidance Office for a sewing room, Mrs. Robbie White assists Mrs. Bob Roten in the preparation of a dress during summer. Guarding the entrance to the study hall during Sophomore registration, Mr. Lester Mullens waits for the hall to be cleared before allowing other students to enter. Owl 0 21 . , A , . . QA 'gpm . 43153-will Q? wg .l jg . e T-V' 7105? Vg ,,,J o Q 1. in A 5'fP7Hz?l9.Y ,L 3533963566 A f g I 7 :wt rl , 1 al, School Days l,OO7 Register For School Year tudents filled the halls on August 29, as 1,007 registered. Schedules were distributed, and all re- ceived their textbooks. On September 16, 1969, em- cee tryouts Were held. Eigh- teen emcees were chosen to preside over the assemblies. For the first time in three years the high school was dis- rupted by a bomb scare. At the atomic energy assembly, Mr. Billy Mikeska explained the structure of the atom. Holding fast to his friend Dumbo, Mr. Charles Sparks enjoys the birthday party given him by his assistants. Dinner at the Holiday Inn rewards leaders of O-Day salesmen, Brooks Harlan and Ann Mobley, for their ef- forts in increasing yearbooks sold. The leading salesman, Donnie Ballard, took the picture at Holiday Inn. Owl 0 23 l ' L. I N..-f 9 fel , 2 2 if W' .MN I 5'- t Y . 54,514 A bg... Finishing touches are applied to the Senior Class and Karen Wright. The float placed first in the annual float by Harry Wilson, Larry Bailey, Brian Walker, Homecoming parade preceding the football game, Chee1'leade1 ' John Moseley leads football managers in a spirited yell during their weekly skit in assembly. misw Owl a 24 October Recount Club lnitiations Dot Calendar nitiations to various clubs filled the Octo- ber schedule. National rules and regulations were applied for the first time in the election of members to the National Honor Society. Mr. Richard Perrigo ad- dressed the student body on Thursday, October 9. He de- tailed from personal experi- ence the life of a drug addict. Over 1,000 students faced the camera for The Owl on October 2 and 3. The PHS Homecoming game with Sherman highlighted the month of October with Paris winning on penetrations. Receiving last-minute instructions from Barbara Sammons, Janice Battle patiently awaits her turn before Mr. Mark Foster's camera lens. Second-Place Homecoming float entered by The 1970 Owl Staff was a giant rat with its tail on roller skates designated to eat Sherman at the football game. Assured of a win in the next football game, Steve Elkins consumes his victory apple during assembly. Owl o 25 Hi. a, nil. Owl o 26 1969 Homecoming Queen Nominees Phyllis Edwards Becky Taylor Dianne Hussey rpg' I-150 ' V' QC K --s. 'M' A get uf,-5 Making her grand entrance, Becky Taylor is presented in the annual Homecoming assembly. Presenting Becky Taylor her tra- ditional mums is the 1968 Home- coming Queen Dee Dee Mills. Homecoming,-QQ? Elkins Presents Queen Nominees arrying out the space theme, Steve Elkins presented the Home- coming Queen Nominees, Phyllis Edwards, Becky Tay- lor, and Dianne Hussey, singing Fly Me to the Moon. Following the pre- sentation, the student body cast secret ballots for their choice of the queen., Registration for exes and guests lasted from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. on October 17. The Homemaking Depart- ment hosted a coffee for Homecoming visitors. At the halftime of the foot- ball game, Miss Becky Taylor was crowned as the 1969 Homecoming Queen and re- ceived the coronation kiss from the 1968 Queen. Miss Becky Taylor P Q 0 it 1969 Homecoming Queen C ' it ll ax xiii Qu - gi It A Used for the fourteenth time, the traditional rhinestone crown fits the head of Becky Taylor. Owl 0 27 Thanksgiving '69 Twenty-Seven Seniors Initiated Into NHS wenty-seven new Sen- ior members were added to the NHS in the fall initiation ceremonies. Following this, the two Thanksgiving holidays, No- vember 27 and 28, allowed students to take time off from school activities. Theatricals enlivened No- vember, also. Tell It Like It Is was held in the PHS audi- torium on November 15. Ron Cowper's Summertree was presented by the Speech De- partment. Adding to the month's musical enjoyment, the ETSU chorale enter- tained the student body. Holding the school flag, Paula Ausmus waits while the student body recites the pledge. Yelling loudly, Betsy Mallory and the Seniors' effigy of Wildcat No. 70 support their team. Owl o 28 -ass 4. 5772 Having received their class photographs, Sophomore Brenda McLaughlin exclaims over the quality of her picture to Junior Cathy McCulley. Displaying their acting abilities in Ron CoWper's Summertree, Russell Norment and Tony Smith share the lead in the Speech Depzxrtment's production on November 10 and 11 in the PHS auditorium. Owl n 29 Decorating the traditional Christmas tree in the main corridor of the main building are Tom Pursifull and main office assistants Kay Cagle, Joan Wooldridge, and Gay Hobbs. Chatting with Santa Claus fGary Hindmanl at the annual Christmas party, Mrs. A. V. Wacasey receives present from faculty. Hot dogs are sold as a fund-raising project by Cats' Meow staff members Larry Buster, Jimmy Weaver, and Deb Turner at a noonday sale. Owl e 30 Holiday Season Journalism Students Attend Convention taff members of The Owl, Cats' Meow, and Bloomin' Thing at- tended the Texas High School Press Association Clinic held on the TWU campus in Den- ton. Other students took part in drug seminars held in the homerooms on December 5. Christmas spirit was preva- lent as clubs began holiday activities. The main office's Christmas tree took its place in the main corridor. Pro- grams were presented by the band, choir, and speech de- partments prior to being dis- missed on December 19. Band members Betsy Mallory, Sharon W Scott, and Wanda Foster participate 41:-r' in the annual Christmas concert. Celebrating, among other things, the completion of lard home in Roxton, Texas. Here Donnis Archer the yearbook's December deadline, Owl staff mem- poses as a jack-in-the-box as the Sophomore staffers bers hold their annual Christmas party at the Bal- present a holiday skit to entertain staff members. Owl 0 31 Drug Seminars A Hundred Trained Students Hold Group Discussions on Drug Abuse ot, LSD, goof balls, cussion leaders in their indi- hallucinogens, depres- vidual homeroom groups. sants, and stimulants Each group discussed the were discussed in the Drug pamphlet, Trip or Truth, Abuse Seminars held on De- by Robert Davis. Aftervvard, cember 5, 1969, by the Texas each group was asked to sub- Youth Conference. Thursday, mit at least one recommenda- December 4, one hundred tion toward combating drug student leaders were chosen abuse. The most successful by school personnel to at- idea was to have seminars at tend a four-hour training the junior high school level session for group leaders. also. This was done the fol- These students were in- lowing week in junior highs. formed by research people The purpose of the pro- such as lawyers, doctors, gram Was to inform students nurses, pharmacists, and city of ways to prevent the spread officials about drugs and of drugs since this had be- their effects. Friday, the se- come a pressing problem , lected students served as dis- among young people. 5 l l l l l Explaining the legal procedures taken in matters con- son carries on discussion with students in Mr. Lloyd l cerning narcotics abuse, County Attorney M. D. Emer- Smithig homeroom dm-ing the dy-ug Semiugi-5, i l 4 Owl 0 32 Through the use of synthetic marijuana, Mr. Ronnie Bishop, Director of the Texas Youth Conference and Mr. Dennis Frank, local pharmacist, demon- sti ate how the drug smells when burned to John Jones and Rickey Tomes. Demonstrating the various forms in which drugs can be found, Melinda Marlowe and Pa re listen as FBI Agent Mr. Sam Criscoe explains. 'G' .rin Listening carefully, Eradford Kennedy learns how drug abuse can be harmful from Dr. Joe Hillhouse. A In her homeroom group, discussion leader Paula Ausmus distributes synthetic mari- iuana to Sharon Wasson and Linda Scott. Owl o 33 Under the supervision of Mr. Ma- son Denton, Mike Huggins at- tempts his geometry exam. Coordination and precision involve Sophomore girls ia- 5,.f . .4 Q. hoping to win positions on the Blazette Drill Team. Owl 0 34 Watch that step, thinks Carol Pinckard as icy conditions make walking hazardous on Paris High School campus. January Weather Causes School Holiday HS students began 1970 with a flurry of activities. Eight days after Christmas holidays ended, they faced mid-term exams. Ice and snow caused dismissal of all scheduled classes on January 19. The Hi-Y waited until Jan- uary to initiate new members. Tryouts were held to replace Senior Blazettes. Four band and choir members received All-State honors for PHS. Mr. Bob Harkey, an In- dianapolis 500 driver, spoke to the students on safety. The space program and new com- munications devices were dis- played as the NASA Space- mobile visited PHS. Explaining the progress of the U.S. space program, Mr. Thomas J. Hill, representing the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration, exhibits models of rockets as a part of the Spacemobile assembly. Under direction of Brad Anthony, new Hi-Y members undergo one phase of initiation. Owl o 35 Dancin to the fast moving music of today Hi Y and g ' 1 ' Tri-Hi-Y members and their dates enjoy the Valentine Dance in the gym. Pantomiming Viva Max! Seniors Mike Blackburn, Ricky Blassingame, Russell Buster, and Tommy Hunt contribute to the Owl Sweetheart skit. Farce to the tune of The Twelve Days of Christmas is first-place Senior skit at Talent Night . .. Buster Harbuck demonstrates his ability to be a good waiter to David Looney in the second- place skit, Snip 'n Clip, by the Sophomore class House of Horrors, presented by The Owl staff with Ann Mobley as spins- ter, Royce McKnight as Old- Time Lover, and Brooks Harlan as the Spook, wins third place. Owl 0 36 1 w Valentine Dance ls Highlight ormal Tri-Hi-Y Valen- tine Dance was the big event of February. The Sounds, Inc. from Dal- las presented the music. Talent Night, sponsored by the Junior class, entertained a capacity audience on Fri- day, February 20. The 1970 Owl Sweethearts were pre- sented at intermission. The Senior Class Won first place with an original skit. The FTA sponsored the V ale n ti ne Heart-o-grams during the second Week of February. The Senior Class Play, The Impossible Years, entered its final Week of re- hearsal the last week of the event-filled month. X i Testing her cigarette quotient Nurse Sarah Eatherly helps Wanda Foster answer the true false questions. Art students Sammy Stone Rickey Luman Karen Wright, and Ann Beachley view watercolor paintings by Jo Taylor at the exhibit in the PJ C library. Owl 0 37 Hobbs, Fagan Sophomores Are Owl Sweethearts inning for the third time in succession,the Sophomore class was awarded the title of Owl Sweethearts. The city cousins Gwen Ann Hobbs and Bobby Fagan received the coveted 1970 badges at Talent Night intermission. Prior to Talent Night on February 20, the special Owl assembly on February 13, gave each class a chance to present its nominees to the students. The Juniors in- troduced Terresa Holmes and Gary Greene in their concep- tion of the Dating Game. The Seniors gathered votes for Alicia Kilpatrick and Greg Smolarz with the skit, Viva Alicia, Viva Greg. Hee Haw was the basis for the skit presenting Gwen Ann Hobbs and Bobby Fagan as the Sophomore Nominees. The student body voted im- mediately following the special assembly during sec- ond period classes. Eight hundred and thirteen votes were cast in the election. 1970 Owl Sweethearts Gwen Ann Hobbs Bobby Fagan Ow 38 l ' 1 551' J J I f 1 16.71 , Juniors present their Owl Sweetheart Nominees as Gary 1 Greene shakes hands with his chosen date Terresa Holmes lin their version of The Dating Game. Presenting the Nominees Alicia Kilpatrick and Greg Smolarz for Owl Sweethearts, the Seniors yell in their skit Viva Alicia, Viva Greg in the presentation assembly. I Sophomores Bobby Fagan and Gwen Ann Hobbs Fe- Juniors Gary Greene and Terresa Holmes and Seniors eeiVe the 1970 Owl Sweetheart badges f1'0IT1 Pfineip-31 Alicia Kilpatrick and Greg Smolarz applaud the choice Dee Cunningham and Co-Editor Shirley Dicken as of the student body for Owl Sweethearts, Owl 0 39 Erkhibiting Western apparel on the Day are Most Typical Cowgirls and Cowboys Cherry Moore, .Karen Moser, Bob Peel and Ronnie Hardin. Who's Who Classes Choose Best All-Round harm and personality qualified students for Best All-Round. Each class, by popular vote, chose a boy and a girl. Speaking ability and poise Were considered in choosing eighteen as Emcees. Faculty judged the upperclassmen. Boys' and Girls' State Rep- resentatives Were selected by the American Legion and its auxiliary. Optimist members and the faculty selected Mr. and Miss Optimist. Seniors alone were eligible. Owl I 40 Q.-r V. 'mf--. Y 1969 Chosen PHS faculty, Seniors Tom Pursifull and Melinda Marlowe are Mr. and Miss Optimist. . If 1 A Selected for the trip to Boys' and Girls' State in Austin, Texas, are Mike Hart and Alta Cook. Dianne Hussey and Brady Fisher are alternates. l l 5 Best All-Round chosen by each class-Front Row: Seniors Fred Nutt and Sheree Burgerg Jun- iors Pam Dunn and Ed Echolsg Back Row: Sophomores Patti Rhoades and Brad Bankhead. 1969-1970 Emcees-Front Row: S. Stell, C. Petree, ton, K. Kimball, S. King, T. Early. Back Row: C. R. Quarles, C. Sharp, P. Kyle. Second Row: B. Hous- Bryans, K. Kennedy, P. Jackson, L. Buster, K. Payne. Owl o 41 W.lf1Q5.WEQ Honors Go to Senior Students lub members elected heroes and sweethearts on the basis of per- sonality and popularity. Mr. and Miss School Spirit and The Most Spirited Teacher were selected by the cheer- leaders and their sponsor. The faculty honored stu- dents, selecting them Lions' Cubs, Junior Rotarians, and Junior Business and Profes- sional Women. Mr. and Miss FTA were chosen for their speaking ability. Three judges selected the Optimist Queen from the candidates presented by PHS clubs. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y name Stan Sage and Ruth Ann Quarles Hero and Sweetheart respectively. Y-7 Making speeches on the subject of Education: E ternal Enrichment, Brady Fisher, winner of local and district contests, and Jan Semple are named Mr. and Miss Owl 0 42 FTA. Miss Becky Taylor Optimist Queen Key Club Sweetheart in-eff' JUNIOR ROTARIANS JUNIOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN LIONS' CUBS October: Greg Smolarz, Gail Clifford, Tommy Hunt November: Deryl Brown, Pam Kvle, Ken Cannon December: Tom Pursifull, Becky Taylor, Ricky Johnson January: Stan Sage, Kathy Butler, James Semple February: Lynn McDonald, Brenda Kelley, Ricky Browning March: Brian Walker, Karen Carter, Steve Bovd April: Steve Short, Melinda Marlowe, Mike Hart May: Wayne Aspholm, Mary Jo Stone, Barbara Anderson, Donnie Ballard, Bob Ryan -5 is C Honorees-Front Row: M. Stone, B. Kelley, G. Clif- Hunt, B. Ryan, R. Johnson, M. Hart, S. Boyd, B. ford, P. Kyle, K. Carter, K. Butler. Second Row: D. Walker, S. Short. Back Row: J. Semple, K. Cannon, Ballard, R. Browning, B. Anderson, B. Taylor, M. D. Brown, T. Pursifull, S. Sage, L. McDonald. They Marlowe, G. Srnolarz, W. Aspholm. Third Row: T. were elected by faculty in September and January. Chosen for their outstanding spirit, Miss Fran Hicks, Fred Nutt, and Teresa Smolarz are honored on Blue and White Day. Owl 0 43 YEWBOC Annual Award Given to Senior aughters of the American Revolution , honored the Senior girl chosen by both the class and the faculty. The Home- making student making the highest score on a special test was given the Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow award. Voting by both students and faculty resulted in hon- ors for students listed in the Who's Who. These students excelled in various areas to achieve recognition from school and community. Winning Betty Crocker Homemaker award, Connie Andrew receives a pm from Principal Dee Cunningham. Miss Brenda Kelley DAR Good Citizen FFA Sweetheart Owl a 44 It is designated academics- searching, learning, understanding. Teachers and students Worked together, each learning from the other. Our minds were broadened by new experiences and conquests. We encountered many conflicts and experimented with solutions to problems with Viewpoint '70, Owl 0 45 Academics Administration ...... 48-57 Language Arts ...... 58-60 Sciences ........... 61-63 Foreign Languages. . .64-65 Fine Arts ........... 66-67 Vocational Subjects . .68-75 Special Services ..... 76-77 Physical Education ..78 Christmas message is the theme of Wayne Mann, Ruth Ann Quarles, and Sydney King Mr. Floyd Weger directs the Blue Blazes Band in con- cert . . . Soldering is practiced by Paul Lester in agriculture . .. Mr. William St. John assists students in the chem- istry lab . . . Mr. Ralph Rogers demon- strates the use of the microscope to Phillip Lightfoot in biology class. Owl Q 46 N .nn-gk ,,..-h...-.-- si 99614421.41 S .7 l x . KR V.. s- - S . 4 X 1. 1 f I S XJ y .v. x xi 1-CY' 1 Q V? - .M-Q-walv' . N - n X ' , R' pf ' . -, ' I 'P 9? Y N ' '. A. J MW25 , . 1 , ,, . v-fl fx A , ,, .'f,1 'n Mwwuw 4. .,'M'q-gf- 1- f.jeB.-,,,,w, 'V Vis-,'e, x Li,'g. f. WV'-, mtv Q25 4 Q 1 4 an fvr- , ,,f A ., Ragga., TMg,ff? W - ' ff' .K .tW.1 L 2 V ' ' 1 , . 4, , Q' U gpm id! K ,nd , , K 0 V. I I Q W ,. ia ii A . .A -av N wwwa 3 Qf , .'e'M :sv y i s pf 9 ' .mlb - Aw-runnin, in .ii I A fu' 8 Q 'AQ' 2 I is 'Q ' ' X .K '- 'lk Q Q A. OW .47 School Boara iviernoers-Seated: Secretary Spencer Standing: Mr. Ralph Beard, Mr. Rayford Walker, Mr. i r 2 Abbett, Vice-President Robert Short, President Dr. Jim Sammons, Mr. Robert Parker, and Assistant Su- Jimmy' Miles, and Superintendent Tom P. Linam. perintendent Harvey Brown. . 3 1 l Serving refreshments at a board meeting, Mrs. Norman Davis offers cookies to Mr. Ralph Beard and Mr. Spencer Abbett. Owl o 48 A 2 j 3 . e A? 3 5 1 5 it 2 i 5 I 5 1 Q 1 w Keeping business office running smoothly and managing school currency are Business Secretary Mrs. Jimmy Boyers, Business Manager' W. H. Freeman, and Assistant Business Secretary Mrs. Hill Lawrence. Superintendent School Expands Present Program hanges and improve- ments Were carried out by this year's ad- ministration. Teachers were added throughout the sys- tem. A program in special education was added to Paris High School as well as co- operative vocational home- making. In-service-training courses were offered to each department in PHS. Mr. Tom P. Linam served as superintendent. Mr. Linam holds a B.A. and an M.A. from Baylor University and has done graduate Work at SMU. He sought Ways to provide the best education for Paris High students. Seven men, both business and professional men, served on the Board of Education. A second monthly meeting Was added during the year to take care of school busi- ness more efficiently. In ad- dition to attending to busi- ness of Paris schools, these men Worked to improve edu- cational methods as Well as the physical plant. These businessmen served without pay. Each was elected for a three year term with a two-term limit. Planning the daily agenda, Superintendent Torn P. Linam dictates the schedule to his secretary, Mrs. Walton Skinner. Owl n 49 e'F2f-pf' Assisted by Secretary Mrs. A. V. Wacasey, Paris affairs for weekly calendar and preserves the friendly High School Principal Mr. Dee Cunningham organizes relationship between the students and faculty. Main Office Principal Aids Students in Orientation eginning his twentieth year of service, Princi- pal Dee Cunningham aided students in getting ac- climated to PHS. Taking a part in organizations, he co- sponsored National Honor Society for the twelfth year. He conferred with Seniors about graduation require- ments. Calling each Senior by his full name without prompting at commencement was one of his traditions. Constant activity was prev- alent in the main office as Secretary Mrs. A. V. Wa- casey and Assistant Secre- tary Mrs. Joe Welch super- vised twenty student assist- ants. Climaxing the year, a special 'luncheon was held in the asslstants honor- V. L. Fendley, Mr. Mui-keg Fulbright, Mr. Fred sheiton, Mr. Ralph Graves, Mrs. Cora Boone, Mr. Joe Edwards, Mr. D. D. Churchwell. Discussing custodial policies with Principal Dee Cunningham are Mr. Owl o 50 unani-l'EQ Presenting Mrs. A. V. Wacasey, Mr. Dee Cunningham's secretary, with a novelty gift, Assistant Secretary Mrs. Joe Welch wishes her a happy birthday. Assistants-Front Row: Sharon Foster, Karen Wright, Joan Wooldridge, Jane Crain, Helen Holman, Debbie Mills. Second Row: Brenda Houston, Shelly Simpson, Rhonda Rainey, Debbie Williams, Vicki Kubala, Carol Bryans, Wanda Foster. Back Row: Nancy Hagood, Pam Lacy, Gay Hobbs, Joella Green, Kay Cagle, Linda McDonald. Party honoring the main office assistants provides a brunch for Gay Hobbs, Linda McDonald, and Karen Wright. Owl 0 51 Custodian of the bookroom is another duty of Assistant Principal Mr. Charles Sparks. Assistants-Front Row: K. Butler, S. Wasson, T. Campbell. Second Row: J. Durham, M. Stone, P. Dunn, S. Gardner. Third Row: T. Smolarz, R. Red- man, S. Justice, A. Shannon, O. Brooks. Back Row M. Marlowe, B. Anderson, B. Sammons, P. Grimes. Assistant Principal Seventeen Work With Insurance ixteen office assistants and one secretary helped with the atten- dance record of each teacher. This office was also in charge of school insurance for stu- dents and teachers. Another duty was keeping accurate records of textbooks. Dealing with rule breakers, tardies, and skippers was an unpleasant task of this office and Mr. Charles Sparks. The Assistant Principal served as Student Council sponsor. Planning the routine for his office are Mr. Charles Sparks and Secretary Mrs. Thomas Perry. Owl o 52 A V . X .pc - w ,v Pl-Q ., mb M V Lf. wr' Checking records and schedules, Counselor Mr. Henry Thielman and Assistant Counselor Miss Celia Donaldson guide and aid high school students to plan for needed credits and choose prop Involved with mid-term schedule changes, Mr. Henry Thielman assists Darnell Wagner with his second semester schedule change in the guidance office. 61' COl11'SeS. Guidance Office Staff Guides in Career Search rofessions and voca- tions were always on the agenda of the Guidance Office staff. Coun- selor Henry Thielman and Assistant Counselor Miss Celia Donaldson guided stu- dents in career selection. Fifteen student assistants helped keep accurate files on each student in Paris High School. These students also helped with schedule changes. The Guidance Office pro- vided six career conferences for Seniors throughout the year to help them in selecting the right college and the vo- cation they wanted. Speakers gave Seniors an insight into the business and professional world. Test results helped students choose college ma- jors and careers. Assistants-Front Row: P. Smith, D. Turner. Second: P. Bell, K. Carter, C. Bunch. Third Row: C. Andrew, V. Bunch, B. Kelley, C. Taylor. Back Row: J. Parsons, B. Mallory, B. Taylor, P. Maerker. Owl o 53 1970 Faculty Christmas Part Honors PH Faculty Serving at the annual faculty Christmas party, Miss Euna Ander- son pours coffee for Mr. Winifred Heavner and Mr. Clyde McKinney. Miss Euna Anderson-B.S., M.S.g ETSUQ Homemakingg Sponsor, FHA Chap. I3 Co- Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. A. L. Baize--B.A., M.A., U. of Texas, Colum- bia U.g Head, English Departmentg Co- Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Alfred Bassano-B.A., M-A-3 ETSUg Frenchg Sponsor, French Club, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Mrs. Bob Black-B.A.g ETSU3 English: Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class. Mr. Charles Bolton-B.S., ETSU: Biol- ogyg Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Mrs. W. W. Brake-B.S.g NTSUg Special Educa- tion Mrs. Hermann Bruck-B.S., U. of Houstong C.V.A.E. Mr. Marvin Rip Cannon-B.S.g ETSUg Director, Choirs. Miss Stella Mae Crain--B.A., M.A.g ETSUg English: Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Johnny Crawford-B.A.g ETSUQ Student Driver Training, Asst. Football Coach, Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Dee Cunningham-B.S., M.S.g ETSUQ Principal, Co-Sponsor, NHS Mr. J. T. Davis-B.B.A.g SMUg Typing, World Historyg Asst. Football Coach, Idlead Track Coachg Co-Sponsor, Junior lass. Mrs. Mason P. Denton-B.S., M.S.g ETSU, Englishg Sponsor, Althea Garden Clubg Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Mr. Mason P. Denton-B.S,, M.Ed.3 ETSU, Geom- etry, Related Mathg Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Miss Celia Donaldson-B.S., M.S.g ETSUQ English, Assistant Coun- selorg Co-Sponsor, Bloomin' Thing Mrs. Harvey Durham-B.S.g Prairie View AKLMQ Homemakingg Sponsor, FHA Chap. IV. Owl 0 54 Speaking to the THSPA delegates in Denton, Miss Martha Hankins tells what is needed to produce a winning yearbook thirteen years in a row. tr' A ' x is ' . Gia are Q' -Y fi- as ,. , af! S' pf Q' it-V-f f ,l as . 4 x -f it g ,.. s, 'Y s , 141 - Mr. Joe B. Early'-B'A-, M-Ed-9 Sam Houston SU, Biology, Asst. Tennis Coach, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class MPS- Fred ' Eatherly-Associate Degree: Buchanan School of Nursing, School Nurse, Soon- f Snr, HCC Mr. B. C. Essary-B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, Distributive Education, Sponsor, DE Club. QW? Mrs. Carl Ferguson-B.A., M.Ed., Langs- ton U., 'Atlanta U., American History, Co-Sponsor, FTA, Soph. Class Mrs. John Gilliam-Library Aide Mrs. 'M Jimmy Guthrie-B.S., M.S., TWU, ETSU, 3 Spanish, Sponsor, PASF, Head Sponsor, Senior Class. Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr.-B.A., M.A., TWU, ETSU, Austin College, American History, Co-Sponsor, NHS, Senior Class Miss Martha Hankins-B.A., M.A., ETSU, U. of Texas, American History, Texas History, Yearbook Journalism, Head, Social Science Department, Adviser, The Owl Mr. Winifred Heavner-B.A., M.A., Southeastern State, ETSU, In- dustrial Cooperative Training, Sponsor, 'VICA Club, Tennis Coach. Miss Fran Hicks-B.S., M.S., TWU, ETSU, Health, Girls' Physical Education, Director, Blazettes, Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. T. L. Higgins-B.A., M.A., ETSU, Mechanical Drawing, Engineer- ing, Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. Gerald Jack-B.S., U. of Alabama, Health, Boys' Physical Education, Spon- sor, Hi-Y, Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Track Coach, Co-Sponsor, Senior Class. f Mrs. VV. F. .lessee-B.S,, M.S., ETSU, Speech, Newspaper Journalism, Sponsor, Cats' MGOWVZ Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. James E. Jones-B.B.A., E.Ed., ETSU, Related Math, Summer Student Driver Training, Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Olen Jordan--B.S., Texas AKLM, English, Head B Team Football Coach, Head Varsity Basketball Coach, Asst. Baseball Coach, Co-Sponsor, Junior Class. Mr. Mark Lee-B.S., M.A., Sam Houston SU, Vocational Agriculture, Co-Sponsor, FFA, Senior Class Mr. Paul Lively-B.S., M.Ed., Henderson-Brown, ETSU, Algebra, Golf Coach, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class. Owl o 55 Mrs. Jesse Mathis-B.A., Wiley College, English Mr. Clyde McKinney-ETSU, Texas A8zM, Auto Mechanics, Co-Sponsor, VICA Mr. Lester Mullens-B.S., M.S., ETSU, Algebra, Geometry, Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mr. Philip A. Nance-B.S., M.S., ETSU, Boy,s Physical Educa- tion, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, Mrs. A. M. 0'Brien-B.S., M.S., ETSU, Econom- ics, Government, Co-Sponsor, FTA, Senior Class Mrs. Thomas Perry-PJC, Aide to Asst. Prin- cipal Mrs. Richard Rast-B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, C.V.A.E. Mrs. L. A. Rawlings-B.A., B.A. in L.S., Baylor U., U. of Oklahoma, Librarian, Spon- sor, Tri-Hi-Y, Co-Sponsor, Senior Class. Mr. James Ripley-B.S., U. of Texas, Electrical Trades, Co-Sponsor, VICA Mr. Ralph Rodgers -B.S., M.Ed., Prairie View AXLM, NTSU, Biology, Co-Sponsor, Junior Class . . . Mrs. DeWayne Self- B.S., ETSU, Bookkeeping, General Business, Co- Sponsor, Senior Class Mrs. Frank Sherman- B.A.: Douglass College, New Brunswick, N.J., Ger- man, Art, Sponsor, German Club, Co-Sponsor, Bloomin' Thing, Junior Class. M,r...Ierry Skidmore-B.S., ETSU, Student Driver Training: Head Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach, B Team Basketball Coach, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Mr. Lloyd R. Smith-B.S., M.S., ETSU, Cooperative Ag., Vocational Ag., Co-Spon- sor, FFA, Senior Class Mrs. W. H. Snow- B.S., M.Ed., TWU, ETSU, English, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Mr. Charles Sparks-B.S., ETSU, Assistant Principal, Textbook Custodian, Sponsor, Student Council. Giving the information cards to Jana Jor- dan, Miss Fran Hicks, Mrs. Alfred Bassano, and Mrs. W. W. Brake sign before going on stage to have yearbook picture made. Owl o 56 T B919 132201112 Sixty-One Teach Paris High Students Mr. William St. John-B.S.: ETSU: Chemistry, Algebra Hg Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Kelley Storey-B.S.g ETSU, Homemaking, Home and Family Livingg Sponsor, YHT, FHA Chap. II, Cheerleaders, Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. Eugene Thielman-B.A., M.A.g Texas Tech, ETSU, Physics, Trig., Solid Geometry, Algebra II, Head, Math Department, Sponsor, Key Club, Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Henry Thielman -B.S., M.Ed.g ETSU, Guidance Counselor. Mrs. A. V. Wacasey-PJCQ Secretary to the Prin- cipal Mrs. W. C. Walker Jr.-B.A.g TWU, Latin, Sponsor, Latin Club Mr. Floyd Weger- B.A., M.A.g Southeastern State University, Durant, Okla., Colorado State, Head, Music Department, Director, Bands Mrs. Joe Welch-Assistant Secretary. Mrs. Ray Wells-B.A., M.Ed.g ETSU, Typing, Shorthandg Head Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Bob White-B.S.g ETSU3 Vocational Homemakingg Sponsor, FHA Chap. V Mrs. John D. White- B.S.g ETSU, Home Furnishings, Homemaking, Home Nursing, Sponsor, YHT, FHA Chapt. III, Head Sponsor, Sophomore Class Miss Mary Wilson-B.A., M.A.g ETSU3 Englishg Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class. IN MEMORIAM star 7 . . Jackson, B.A.g , 2, 19065, Died: oiiis A High School Faculty from 1960't0 1969 Owl 0 57 Language Arts Classes Stress Precise Writing rammar students were taught proper word usage and precise Writ- ing. Reports, poetry, and themes made up plans for study in literature in addi- tion to literary readings. Headed by Mrs. A. L. Baize, the English Department con- sisted of nine teachers and forty-one classes. Advanced, regular, and remedial classes filled the teachers' schedules. Seniors studied English authors While Americans were taught to Juniors. Soph- omore studies included Dick- ens, Eliot, and Shakespeare. Five classes of remedial Eng- lish and lab reading were of- fered to PHS students. Q- W- Conducting a game of Concentration in Miss Mary Wilson's advanced English class, Brenda Staples and Zara Weiler assist their classmates in learning about Alfred, Lord Tennyson's book, Idylls of the King. f,-s.maa 2 - f ,sh V :ff fi, , wcaz.. swf 'f i l An organized search for needed reference material aided by Librar- ian Mrs. L. A. Rawlings ensues for Susan Bond and Kerry Barr as Mrs. A. L. Baize's deadline for Senior term themes approaches. Owl 0 58 Illustrations help Ricky Wood to give his oral report on Carlsbad Caverns in Miss Stella Mae Crain's class. if V NW, A lighter moment in Summertree captures the talents of leads Kathy Kennedy and Tony Smith. Debates in speech class afford stu- dents Ronnie Robinson, Pam Smith, and Steve Hawkins an opportunity to exercise impromptu rebuttals. Speech Summertree I s Fall Production any hours of Work and determination went in- to the production of Summertree. The play, under the direction of Mrs. W. F. Jessee, was presented by second year speech students for two nights in November. Students displayed their talents in poetry and prose interpretation while others participated in one-act plays. Trips were made to theaters in Dallas and Commerce, Stu- dents also took part in the San Antonio Speech Festival. Bake sales provide food for Morris Hill, Stewart Dodson, and Fred Nutt and money for the needs of the Speech Department's projects. Owl o 59 Journalism Honors Go To Publications ifty - five journalism students and sponsors from three publica- tions attended the THSPA convention in Denton the first week in December. All Won honors for excellenceg The Cats' Meow and Bloomin' Thing won All-Texas honor ratings and The 1969 Owl won the championship. Writing, typing, and proof- ing kept three staffs busy the entire year. The aim of each staff was to keep students and parents informed about school activities. Learning to draw layout under super- vision of graduating Senior staff mem- bers, Rhonda Rogers seeks help from Brenda Roden and Rea Crabtree. Choosing selections for The Bloomin' Thing, are staffers Cynthia Conwill, Cindy Petree, Deb Turner, and Richard Parsons. Preparing to work on The Cats, Meow's next edition, Mrs. W. F. Jessee shows James McRey- nolds, Margaret Broussard, and Wayne Woodall how to use a journalism workbook. Owl o 60 in , 3 A are fn, gyfm b - -5'-'W its , L Working on an experiment on the coefficient of elongation in physics taught by Mr. Eugene Thielman are Karl Eason and Ricky Johnson. Searching for an unknown in chemistry laboratory are Debbie Caldwell and Glenn Brown. Science New Equipment Helps Teachers ifferent sciences led students through jun- gles of cells and scien- tific equipment. H elpin g teachers were bacteria, test tubes, and slide rules. Teaching biology Were Mr. Ralph Roclers, Mr. Joe Ben Early, and Mr. Charles Bol- ton. Through their help, stu- dents conducted experiments and learned about life forms. Teaching students the mys- teries of volume and chemical properties were Mr. William St. John. Physics, a mathe- matical science, was taught by Mr. Eugene Thielman. Discovering properties of the cell, Bob Hunter peers into a microscope in Mr. Ralph Rodgers' biology class. Owl a 61 Mathematics World of Figures Entangles 600 oung mathematicians plunged into an excit- ing and puzzling World of facts and figures in twenty-four classes. Each student Worked to meet the challenges issued to him by his respective teacher. Over 600 students were en- rolled in math classes under six teachers. The classes ranged from related math to trig and solid geometry. Working daily to help each student analyze mathe- matical problems were Mr. Eugene Thielman, departf ment head g Mr. Mason Den- ton, Mr. Lester Mullens, Mr. James Jones, Mr. Paul Live- ly, and Mr. William St. John. Using an overhead projector, Mr. Mason Denton explains more clearly a geometry problem to Gary Bassett. Speaking on opportunities in the engineering field, Mr. Joe Mc- Dowell, Texas Highway Depart- ment District Maintenance En- gineer, visits with Mr. Eugene Thielman's solid geometry class. Owl o 62 C, Social Science Twenty Classes Learn Heritage ore than 500 students in twenty classes I studied past trends in conjunction W i t h present day situations. Stressing citi- zenship, teachers presented the history of man and his government in relation to War and peace to give the students an overall view. The social science depart- ment included American, World, and Texas histories, government and economics. These classes were taught by Miss Martha Hankins, de- partment headg Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr., Mrs. Carl Fer- guson, Mrs. Allie O'Brien, and Mr. J. T. Davis. Taking notes from the Weekly edition of The World News in order to learn more about current affairs are Ricky Ragan and Alan Omler. 'Q' wr 9 Checking over their group report on money question before presenting it in American History are Donna Oakes, Marshall Tolleson, Jimmy Gwinner, and Carla Dunavin. Passing out a Senior Scholastic test to Deborah Williams in her government class, Mrs. Allie O'Brien reminds the students of the importance of current affairs. Owl o 63 4 Sf v.?,l,l -Q ll V- I I . V ,. 5 I xg, 7 ' ' 'faug l , Foreign Languages Lab ls Used by Twelve Classes odern equipment in the form of a language lab benefitted 166 French, German, and Spanish stu- dents as they listened to tapes and r e c o r d s . Forty-nine learned the value of Latin to the English language and studied classical myths. Foreign language students were taught by Mrs. Alfred Bassano, Mrs. W. C. Walker Jr., Mrs. Frank Sherman, and Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie, teach- ing French, Latin, German, and Spanish, respectively. Understanding foreign coun- tries Was stressed. Conversing in French under the man- agement of Lynn McDonald, students J apply knowledge learned in class. Ffancn A B Conducting a spelling bee, Mrs. Frank Sherman helps second year German students Tom McCool, Billy Lollar, Gary Robertson, Ronald Bostic, and John Davis learn to master the language more quickly. Owl 0 64 4 Q if k..a35lM. lx. Q X W -.if . eJ'f',f' . . gp- brig, -,W , we sr' f o . gg Recording on tape, Laynie Stell, Jackie Jamar, Steve Sharp tell the story of Ulysses in Latin. Taking pride in the American flag, Latin students Dora Lindsey, Sue Young, Terry Christian, Pam Dunn, Johnny House, and Robin Redman exercise their prerogative by saying the pledge of allegiance in Latin. Understanding and speaking Spanish, Debra Boswell and Royce McKnight make use of the language laboratory facilities. Owl 0 65 Fine Arts Interest in Music and Art Attracts 234 hree art classes em- f W ployed talent in mak- ing masks, collages, and Christmas cards. Stu- dent exhibits were displayed at the Paris Art Fair and at the annual art show. Steve Elkins and Ken Can- non represented PHS in the All-State Choir. Two con- certs were presented by the 74-voice choir. Candy sales netted this year's money. Blue Blazes Band planned halftime shows for each foot- ball game. Magazine sales provided money for band trips and jackets. A highlight of the year was a visit from Guest Director William Hill, a former Blue Blazes Band member who led the band in one of his own compositions. Coffee break affords Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr. time to view with Mrs. Frank Sherman artwork done by her students in three classes. Top Picture: Preparing a car on the Sears lot for its brief glory in the car bash, art students dlsplay their interest and talents in its decoration. Complimenting the various exhibits on display at the an- nual spring art show, Mrs. Joe Welch and Mrs. A..M. O'Brien take a moment of leisure from their daily routine. Owl o 66 Introducing the number with gestures, Director M a r v i n Rip Cannon presents the choir in annual spring concert. Attempting to raise money for the impending trip to entire Blue Blazes Band presents a spring concert in march in the Indianapolis 500 parade in Indiana, the the Paris High School gymnasium on May 13, 1969. Owl 0 67 Receiving on-the-j ob training, Gary Stewart proceeds to put up stock as Safeway Manager Jerry Chaffin supervises. l Distributive Education Club-Front Row: A. Hilyer, G. Stew- art, E. Sugg, C. Kennedy, J. Newberry, R. Posey, S. Hilyer. Second Row: C. McComb, G. Hindman, J. Barnes, R. King, D. Cummings, R. Kelley, S. Doyal. .Back Row: Sponsor Mr. B. C. Essary, R. Caviness, J. Ridley, M. Smith, R. Mathis, R. Dority, S. White, D. Downs. Distributive Education Businesses Help Make Salesmen uture salesmen en- rolled in the distribu- tive education classes. A one-hour lecture in the morning taught students the techniques of selling. Each afternoon, on-the-job train- ing with businessmen gave them actual work experience. Approximately twenty-five Paris businesses cooperated with the DE program. Stu- dents worked for a salary and valuable experience. The highlight of the year was the banquet which honored the students and employers. Working at the counter, Silvia Doyal I checks out Mrs. James Womack's package at Gibson's Discount Center. l Owl . 68 I Industrial Cooperative Training Skill, Knowledge Advance 44 Students g,,,.-4 kill, experience, and knowledge confronted each student of Indus- trial Cooperative Training. Each student learned the techniques of repairing and manufacturing products. Students enrolled in the course were given a one hour lecture each morning on the facts of their chosen trade. In the afternoon they put their knowledge to use on job trainings in businesses. Speakers from local busi- nesses spoke to each class about careers. Mr. W. F. Heavner taught the classes Receiving a lecture from Mr. Winfred Heavner on manufacturing tech- business leadership, setting niques are Mike Smith, Bob Ricks, Ricky Weems, and Gary Pirtle. goals and opportunities. VICA Club Members-Front Row: Treasurer C. Dunavin, B. Reaves, G. Anderson, Sgt. at Arms 'D. Stinson, Parliamentarian K. Keller, Sponsor Mr. W. F. Heavner. Second Row: T. Hutchings, R. Weems, Vice-Pres. J. Hervey, D. Armstrong, M. Treadwell, G. Pirtle. Back Row: President M. Smith J. Christian, F. Lee, B. Ricks, T. Johnson, T. Day. v Explaining the repair of an adding machine to Mark Treadwell is Mr. Jimmie Sherley of Paris Typewriter Exchange. Owl 0 69 Homemaking Division Adds Two Courses o meet the needs of PHS students two new courses, consumer edu- cation and cooperative home- making, were added to the curriculum in the fall. Con- sumer education acquainted students with budgets and home management. In coop- erative homemaking the stu- dents ,go to school a half day and work a half day. These new courses aided in offering a widely varied program to the students. Five teachers taught in this department, an additional teacher having been added during the fall semester. Preparing a bulletin board for the homemaking department are Alice Mclntire and Carol Wood. Stirrmg diligently, Debbie Davis prepares a recipe for a homemaking project with the help of Nancy Quisenberry, Linda Blair, and Susan Shirley. Owl o 70 ,qw- if Receiving instructions from Mrs. John White, Deb- ble Mills and Frank Meyer select drapery samples Making pillows Cfar leftl and yarn covers, Vesta Lane, Sandra Moore, Rosa Dell Woolridge, Gloria Arm- strong, and Shirley Sanford finish a homemaking class project. if' Q Working at Johnson's Florist pro- vides a half-day job with salary for Cooperative Homemaking student Elizabeth Townsend. for use in the interior decoration of house plans as a part of their term project in Home Furnishings. Owl 0 71 Using a woodcutting bandsaw, Bill Copeland demonstrates how to round a corner as Don Sansone, Don Deni- son and Jackie Dunn watch. Vocational Agriculture New Instructor Aids Students nder the experienced guidance of Mr. Mark Lee and new instructor Mr. Lloyd Smith, vocational agricultural students Worked in crop management. They raised livestock, used and re- paired farm equipment. Safe habits in the use of farm tools Were stressed by shop instructor Mr. Mark Lee. Students in this class worked for perfection as they used woodworking and metal- working tools to make gates and other devices for farm use. These students took part in area meetings, Work- shops, and judging contests. Demonstrating lighting a torch, David Caudle exhibits fundamental oxyacetylene welding as Norman Stover, Ellis Moore, and Jimmy Les- ter observe the process. Owl o 72 eww .4..-1 'f . el ,fi ig, llllechanics, Electrical Trades Job Experience Extends Text ncler the instruction of Mr. James Ripley, stu- dents interested in electrical trades had an op- portunity to develop basic manipulative skills involved in servicing and repairing. One hour was spent studying the text and two hours Work- ing with electrical appliances. Students in auto mechanics learned to do general auto repair Work under the guid- ance of Mr. Clyde McKinney. Transmission and motor re- pair Were the main concern in the auto mechanics course. Overhauling an engine in auto me- chanics are Roy Yates, Phil Miller, John Patterson, and William McAfee. Repairing an electrical outlet and other electrical appliances in the homemaking laboratory is the task of John Barr and Gary Dixon under the supervision of Mr. James Ripley. Making minor repairs in electrical trades class, Donald Harrison and David Moree Work on a bandsaw spot Welder. Owl o 73 l1?SlHi1fP.l-5?E Aim of 90 Is Precise Drawing inety mechanical drawing students were taught the art of draw- ing with precision by Mr. Leonard Higgins. First year students learned the basic techniques of mechanical drawing including the use of the T-square, drawing sets, and architectural scales. Second year students did more advanced drawings. They also undertook drawing plans of detailed machine parts. Precise measuring and good pencil techniques were emphasized in five classes. Under the watchful eye of Mr. T. Higgins, Ricky Johnson works complete drawing assignment. l .--fi 'M sxxkk Techniques of drawing confront Jay Metzcher and Jimmy Semple as they 'consider the preparation of their drawing assignment. sg X, Owl 0 74 it e.. Business Department Business Profession Attracts 339 Students asic principles of the b u s i n e s s profession were taught to 141 under direction of Mrs. De- Wayne Self in bookkeeping and general business courses. Mrs. Ray Wells taught two classes of shorthand to twenty-six of the secretarial minded. Necessary symbols were learned, and speed was built to increase dictation. Mr. J. T. Davis and Mrs. Wells instructed 179 typing students in five classes. Speed and accuracy were attained through timed Writings, problems, and letters. A typ- ing contest in March in- creased interest in speed. 'fr Typing students Janet McGee and Sharon Wasson increase speed and accuracy with timed exercises. Explaining a problem, Mrs. DeWayne Self aids general business student Cynthia Hickerson. Checking to see if the figures on his journal are cor- rect, Brian Walker completes his assignment. Owl 0 75 al Services Library, Nurse, Student Driver Training ver 7,000 books were available for PHS stu- dents in the library. Approximately 300 new books were added during the year. Librarian Mrs. L. A. Rawl- ings worked with Library Aide Mrs. John Gilliam and nineteen student assistants. To teach students the use of the library, Mrs. Rawlings gave an orientation period for each American history class and English class in the l fall. Library circulation was 1500 books monthly. Quiet, information, and room help Danny McCarty, Randy Myatt, Jim- x-,, r .. my Semple prepare for their term re- r -eww. ,,,g search papers for English Literature. ,, 0 Assistants-Front Row: D. Oakes, S. Stell, C. Wood, R. Quarles, J. Shannon, S. Hiner. Second Row: L. Stell, S. Mackley. D. Rhodes. K. Kimball, K. Kennedy, C. Petree. Back Row: T. Allen, D. Roberts, K. Starks, B. Eubank, D. Ball, L. Williams, C. Williams. Numerous sets of encyclopedias provide Louis Bowerman 1 with subject matter to help him with his assignments. Owl o 76 I! rovide Students With Helpful Services Learning the parts of the motor as well as how to drive seem to be the main goals of Calvin Edelhauser, Cindy Petree, and Kerry Braxton as they listen to Instructor Mr. Johnny Crawford's explanation. ..i.. . -. ., l.. .,. ph Ilona-a' lgln . omm'llu-lg! 4 ln the loom tic tloom ' hl .alle 1 iff 71 ' o Straight unlqnlgls 0 revention of accidents and safer driving were given much emphasis this year. Textbooks and manuals were used in classes daily for six Weeks. Under teachers, Jerry Skidmore and Johnny Crawford, the classes studied traffic signs and all traffic laws. At the end of the six weeks, all students took required Written tests. T h e t e s t s determined whether beginners' licenses could be issued. Upon receipt of the beginners' license, the student had six hours of be- hind-the-Wheel driving. After this, final tests were given by Texas Department of Public Safety. Successful completion of this final test merited the student an operator's license. aring for the physical Well being of the stu- dents at PHS, Mrs. Fred Eatherly began her first year at our school. She was kept busy keeping an ac- curate health record of each of the students. Periodically she checked Weight, height, ears, and eyes in addition to attending to minor mishaps daily. Mod- ern equipment was provided for keeping accurate records. In addition to her duties as the school nurse, Mrs. Eath- erly als o sponsored the Health Careers Club. Vision problems seem to be the concern of Mrs. Fred Eatherly as she tests vision of Mary Jo Stone. T i AQ--X Owl o 77 Improving her basketball skills, J oella Hughes attempts to hit the basket during PE class. Exercising to jumping jacks, Debbie Seiferman, Pam Phillips, Chris Quaid, and Kathie Meier build muscles in Miss Fran Hicks' third period PE class. Owl 0 Physical Education Boys' PE Class Builds Strength oys' PE classes used the Universal Gym s equipment to acquire strength and agility. The boys took calisthenics each day as well as participating in different sports. Girls' PE classes improved poise and posture through the use of the Club 15 record. The girls' classes, as Well as the boys', were given tests. A semester of health edu- cation was a required sub- ject for each boy and girl graduating from Paris High. Miss Fran Hicks taught the girls While Mr. Gerald Jack instructed boys. Building strong muscles, Rodney Brown utilizes the Universal Gym equipment while Jimmy Walley waits his turn to use the equipment. 78 3-..,.. It is marked sports-Athletic achievements brought us a pride in our school. The spirit of competition gave us a broadened outlook. Whether participating or yelling from the sidelines, these sports hurled us into a flurry of activities inspiriting our lives and establishing Viewpoint '70, Owl 0 79 Sports Football ............. 81-87 Basketball ....... .... 8 8-93 Track ................ 94-95 Tennis and Golf ...... 96-97 Baseball ......... .... 9 8-99 Members of the baseball team and statisticians View the game from the bench . . . Butch Jones clears the high hurdles ,. . Coaches Philip Nance and Johnny Crawford Watch a game from the sidelines . . . David C. Lane evades a Bishop Lynch player Wildcats Stan Sage, Danny Anderson, and Tim White watch teammates during foot- ball game with Texarkana. Owl 0 80 vm Q f .QQ Applauding enthusiastically, PHS coaches Jerry Skid- and J. T. Davis listen as Head Coach Philip Nance in- -more, Olen Jordan, Gerald Jack, Johnny Crawford, troduces the 1969 Varsity to students in pep rally. Wildcat Coaches I969 Is Year For Rebuilding ith his entire 1968 staff intact, Head Coach Philip Nance and his staff of five Worked to mold all athletic squads into fighting, units. The staff included Backfield Coach Gerald Jack and Line Coach- es J. T. Davis and Johnny Crawford. The Blue Raiders were coached by Head Coach Olen Jordan and Assistant Coach Jerry Skidmore. Bas- ketball, track, and baseball were also under these same five coaches. Displaying the running ability which led to his being named to the District 8-AAAA first team, John Paul Jones eludes a Sherman Bearcat for more yardage. The game ended 14-14. Owl o 81 Honors Three Given All- District Ratings espite a losing season, PHS placed three on the All-District 8- AAAA first team, and one received honorable mention. All-District picks included offensive standouts Tom Pursifull at tackle and John Jones at running back. On defense, Danny Mc- Carty made the team at line- backer. Mike Blackburn re- ceived honorable mention at center. All four received numerous awards from the Wildcat Booster Club with Jones receiving six. Wildcat Jerry Bailey bumps Bill Odom of Sulphur Springs as Scott Oglesby comes in to help. Paris opened its season with a 26-13 ver- dict over the Wildcat team from Sulphur Springs, Texas. Varsity-Front Row: Terry Christian, Billy Hargis, Jerry Fulbright, Deryl Brown, Stan Sage, Ronnie Rob- inson, Mike Blackburn. Second Row: Alfred Hicks, Mack Weaver, Scott Oglesby, Lenny Kammer, Gary Greene, Jerry Bailey, Joie Cope, Steve Elkins, Bobby Kammer. Third Row: Head Coach Philip Nance, Assistant Coach J. T. Davis, Tim Jones, Tom Pursifull, Frank Anderson, Danny McCarty, Randy Myatt, Robert Alford, William McAfee, Edward Gaffney, Assistant Coach Johnny Crawford, Assistant Coach Gerald Jack. Back Row: Steve Hawkins, Rick Vance, Tim White, Danny Ander- son, Greg Smolarz, Gerald Mitchell, Rodney Bridges, Larry Dorough, Gary Cravens. Owl 0 82 Preparing to greet Eric Elkins of Jesuit, Gary Greene gets an assist from Frank Anderson. Paris upset the highly-rated Rangers, 24-21. if Pre-District Play Varsity Wins Two, Loses Two Sulphur Springs-Combin- ing the aerial attack of Joie Cope and the running of John Paul Jones, Paris won its opener, 26-13. Offensive mis- cues caused more trouble than the Sulphur Springs de- fense as the Cats had two passes intercepted and lost four fumbles. Texarkana-The Cats met their first defeat of the sea- son at the hands of Texas High of Texarkana. The Wildcat defense was unable to stop the Tiger running at- tack and Paris fell, 41-7. John Paul Jones scored from the ten-yard line late in the fourth for the Paris TD. McKinney-T h e C a t s dropped their second game to McKinney Lions, 21-7. It was a defensive battle with the only Paris score in the last 33 seconds of the game. Cope hit Dorough with a 13-yard pass, and Elkins kicked the extra point. Jesuit-The Paris team carved out a 2-2 record for pre-district plav as they slipped past the Rangers, 24-21, in a defensive battle in Dallas. Jones scored TD's off runs of 75 and 3 yards. Stan Sage scored one TD when he recovered a loose ball in the Jesuit end zone. DISTRICT 8-AAAA ACTION Sherman-A determined Paris club came back for two TD's in the fourth quarter as the Homecoming game ended in a 14-14 tie. The Bearcats held a commanding lead at the half but were unable to contain Jones and the Cats in the fourth quarter. Elkins kicked both extra points to end the game With the tie. Owl 0 83 Closing in for the kill, Billy Hargis rushes in to as- sist Steve Hawkins in bringing down Richardson's S THE 1969 VARSITXZEREQORD lissii it S 4 1 Date Opponent- Opp. 1 , Sept. 12 .... Sulphur 13 Sept. 19 .... Open Y c Sept. 25. , . .Texarkana '11 41 Oct. 3 .... McKinney QHJQ-.fg -7v e 21 ygjoQ1:.s10 .... y Dallas eJeSq1t--Ury d.t.,.4 .24 321 i 'Oct4 1 17 .,-Sher1'nan.,fHyJ .4 . , . . .14 14 '4y0ct. 24.1. . ,-Lake Highlands ffm Q. .. 71 as S 4 i Oct,-,Q .Richardson CHD . . . . . . 0 14 4TSNQVLYlriikgsiieiflUf?I1liS0I1 CTD .-.- --.--14 7 75?fN9Vvi3,:I4i9iisfifilsQii'iG1f96HVi11e GHJ - -. - - . -14 35 3'AAAA Games f ,f Q, ei,s,,.W., 1, ,i ., , ,,, 1 f . Ysfssr.. Owl 0 84 Getting a handhold on Denison's elusive Eugene Locke nroves to be a difficult task for Wild- cat Scott Oglesby as he strives to avert a long gain. The varsity took a 14-7 victory over the Yellowj ackets. Steve Funderburgh. Wildcats succumbed to highly- ranked Richardson Eagles 14-0 in a defensive battle. Propelling Lake Highlands' Dan Jordan out of bounds is Gary Greene as Billy Hargis and Randy Myatt rush in to help. Paris dropped its first District 8-AAAA game to Lake Highlands in Dallas. District 8-AAAA Continued Fifteen Seniors Finish Careers Lake Highlands-The in- ability to maintain a drive proved to be the downfall of Paris as Lake Highlands won, 38-7. Jones scored on a 31-yard dash in the third period for the Cats' only tal- ly. Elkins converted to make the final score Lake High- lands, 38 and Paris, 7. Richardson-Putting on its best defensive show of the season, Paris failed to score against ninth-ranked Eagles. Richardson scored twice, in the first and fourth quarters, to end game with a score of 14-0. Randy Myatt led the defense with seyen tackles. Denison-Paris smashed any hopes of a happy Home- coming for Denison as they defeated the Yellowjackets, 14-7. Midway through second quarter, Myatt intercepted a pass that set up the first Paris score. In second half, Lenny Kammer used nine minutes and 18 plays to get the second TD. The hand-off to Jones was good for the extra two points. Final score was 14-7 for Paris. Greenville - Greenville's Mike Thomas ran for three TD's and passed for another to lead Lions in their 35-14 victory over the Wildcats. In final game of the season, John Paul Jones provided both TD's for the Cats as he ran 79 yards for the score in the first period and fought his way over from the one in the fourth quarter for the second TD of the game. Grappling with a Lake Highlands Wildcat, Gary Greene and Randy Myatt prevent any more yardage. Lake Highlands won 38-7. Owl 085 'B' Team Junior Varsity Posts 3-4-2 nder Olen Jordan and Jerry Skidmore, the Blue Raiders posted a 3-4-2 record. The year began with an 8-0 win over Sulphur Springs. The following week, Paris gained an 8-0 lead but was unable to beat the Bon- ham B team, and the game ended in an 8-8 tie. The next Raider victory came at home against Tex- arkana when a last minute TD by Wayne Mann and a pass to Brad Bankhead pro- vided a 16-14 victory. In the last non-district encounter, the Raiders were held score- less as they tied with the McKinney Lions, 0-0. In the first District 8- AAAA game, Sherman de- feated Paris 47-0. Next the Lake Highlands BH team shut out the Raiders, 7-0. Against Richardson Gary Austin scored Paris' only TD as the Raiders were defeated by the Eaglets, 24-6. The sole victory for the Raiders came with a 22-14 verdict over Denison. A Wayne Mann to Gene Anderson pass provid- ed the winning margin. In the final game of the season, the Raider defense was unable to hold the potent Greenville offense. Paris got only one TD. Greenville dom- inated the game which ended 48-8 against Paris. Football Managers Stewart Dodson, Jimmy Weaver, Fred Nutt, Ronnie Abbott, Brian Walker CStatisticianJ, and Ckneelingl Larry Olsen, John Moseley pose in front of the field house at Wise Field. Owl 0 86 Straining for every possible yard, Edward Furtch tries to shake off a Texarkana B team player as the Raiders' Jimmy Blackwell rushes in to give aid. The Blue Raiders won the game 16-14 in Paris. Blue Raiders-Front Row: Mark McDowell, John Semple, Jimmy Blackwell, John Wright, Jim Blank- inship, Marcus Green, Kenneth Barr. Second Row: James Mosely, Dick Kent, Gary Bassett, Jerry Mason, Johnny Johnson, Wayne Mann, Herbert Flowers, Jimmy Rodgers, Edward Furtch. Third Row: Head Coach Olen Jordan, Don Jackson, Raymond Sims, Jackie Stinson, David Bledsoe, Ricky Rhoades, Ron- ald Jones, Sheffield Hayden, William Chism, Coach Jerry Skidmore. Fourth Row: T. Wallace, Johnny Robinson, Kerye Ashmore, Lindsay Myatt, Lloyd Gordon, Gary Austin, John Allen, Gene Anderson, Brad Bankhead, Don Ridley. All members of the B team were Sophomores. l B t t A , ...Opponent , a ,',l ,, - A Sept., 'iit lall j fgj18f'e 1 s 33399719 le-it Q'??ET6X2vr1iana ECHJ f 41. + .316 ,,,a,,, A 'OCR ' - 4 ?iMCKi11DeY fQClL.i . ....f. me A N so ,,,, ,,, g .A ' CU Q - - like ' A f:Oct. lrtt 6-323 245' WNQV- i fi! .e.l2ifiDi9211ison llaelHl 541 - 'l'Nov. .... Greenville f eisel DenetesleDiStfiCiffS?AANiKilGarii5faSf Qriffz Averting a possible touchdown, David Bledsoe makes a flying leap to stop a Denison drive. The Blue Raiders won their last home game 22-14. Owl Q 87 Varsity Pre-Distrg Lack of Height Stymies Varsity ampered by a lack of height, the 1969-70 Wildcats could garner only the cellar for the sea- son. The record showed five wins and twenty-four losses. Starting district action with four neophytes, Coach Olen Jordan eased the height problem by moving 6'3 Sophomore Jim Blackwell from the Blue Raiders to the varsity. Senior Ricky John- son, the only returning let- terman, led the team in as- sists for the year. The high scorer for the Cats was Junior David Lee Lane with 16.1 point average per game. The starting five included David Lee and David C. Lane. Their defensive power and offensive agility proved valuable to the Cats. In the Irving Tournament, the Cats lost to Abilene Cooper, then bounced back to defeat Denison 70-67, and then fell to Snyder 32-92. In the Mt. Pleasant Tournament, Paris was defeated by Mt. Pleasant in the opening game, and then trounced James Bowie, 84-46. The Tex- arkana Tigers defeated the Cats 52-66. Paris won five out of fifteen games during pre-season play. Maneuvering for position, Wildcat Scott Oglesby seeks an opening against Ft. Worth Wyatt. The Cats fell 52-77. OW 088 Bringing in a rebound, Jim Blackwell evades a Denison Yellow- Jacket as he seeks aid down the court. Denison edged the Wildcats. ,V up S Displaying offensive tactics, David C. Lane attempts to slow the pace at home against the Richardson Eagles. The Wildcats were man-handled 51-97. 5? lf'L9D QU lil? Dawg ala, - MU JJ 2' H120 I4 i HRX fi . Varsity-Front Row: Arthur Solomon, Rickey Butler, Back Row: Coach Olen Jordan, Ricky Johnson, Gary Scott Oglesby, David C- Lane, DHHIIY MCCal Cy- Bassett, Jim Blackwell, David L. Lane, Larry Olsen. Owl o 89 Back-pedaling to avoid being hemmed in, Ricky Johnson moves in for an attempt at two points. Paris lost to the Bearcats in Sherman 48-68. i.Q.,-,mf -f f-.Wf'. ., ,. ,, ,, ,, ,,.:fm?fxz' , 1::..5s,sz. ' . , :Si irh A it - 1969470 'ns' f i it Date s'4iEOPP6ii5fHf 0121!- CTJ 363' c 0 N54 67 of ies Nov- 28' i '-eeoe 'ifi iso, f snin' if ilini PTIHHS c iiii - - ff,-44 e 50 f I Dec. if sisi 2 iniii Tournamenii' r se ns oiie acfaper , '78 r s.io gzf 4267s IQ ' ' 92 iiisli ve ff i 'Tiff Dauasii 'fii iiie -i51wiiffi'i52 4. r .nios 9.26-B01i?!3m CHD o'ii 5259 Toprnament c i a iisse nlei 'ifi, :fi ,. , 1: r ., if . . .TA . . . 66 A sL:f 5' l,:, ,., ,,,, . .,.,. M., f i i 1 , L. .... ig Q66 i68ill'i' ., ,c.,f.55egQig4, , W, , . . , 11-ww. .su ,- r s,s, . i i 483 iio PIGSSQHVCTJ - i ---- 53 54 l!?e9f 54 Lg r Highlands r it r , f ' ' ' 563 64 A i 255,111 f Q20 a .e.1 rl sg,?igQ51g,23,,.,fjRich31QdS0H XHJ T551 ' -c-i -+64 101 i T ' ' 1 It unfit' , - I , - 7fff2f3?fffi55gi e'iif .1', - M38 . 76 F9b- ggi ieii '71 110 imiiffiR1Ch?1'dS0Hs ITD ' .42 it i ,fgi.48ie 68 s a i oiiii Gamesn a Leaping to overcome the defensive effort of a Bishop Lynch Friar, David C. Lane arches Owl o 90 the ball goalward. Paris won 51-48 at home. District 8-AAAA Cats Lose Ten In District Play olding into a unified team by mid-season, the varsity still disap- pointed area fans as they Were unable to Win in dis- trict competition. The Cats claimed the cellar. Lake Highlands-P aris had three players shooting in the double figures but could not upset the 8-AAAA Co-Champions. They bowed 63-64 at home and 38-76 'at Lake Highlands. Denison-The Cats jumped to an early lead but were unable to maintain it under fire from the Denison Yel- lowjackets as Paris lost 66- 76. At home, the Wildcats Were edged 67-71 as Ricky Johnson racked up 25 points. Richardson-Paris Was crushed at home as the Eagles Won 51-97. The Cats could fare no better on the road. They lost to the Co- Champions 42-66. Sherman-Despite a 22- point performance by Scott Oglesby, Sherman defeated the Cats 64-101 in Paris. In Sherman, the Cats cooled off in the third period to let the Bearcats Win, 48-68. Greenville-The Cats end- ed the first round of 8- AAAA action with a loss to Greenville, 55-79. In the sea- son finale, the Cats were edged in a heart-breaker, 60- 62, as the Greenville Lions pulled ahead with less than a minute to play. David Lee Lane hit 21 points, and Dan- ny McCarty chalked up 17. Wildcats Jim Blackwell and David Lee Lane combine to control a rebound against the Greenville Lions. Paris lost a fourth quarter lead to lose the game 60-62. Owl Q 91 Surrounding the basket, Mark McDowell and Jerry Mason dominate the boards against Lake Highlands as Kerry Braxton moves in to assist. Paris lost 60-77. Lif:3,,,':ym,,,:Mvw, , ,. ., ,W , ,, , , g 1 ' s 'it it ' ' '- .,,.,--..i. , ,. ,, , . 2 ,lf-.,Mg,,f,, -:iefiW.:,,..Jf.,X , ,Q -if f. , ,Vi .,- g ., nn ,. MV, KM. at I N, WW, .. , , , . ns,.ns BLUE RAIDER r , a fg Dafee fzfsqpponemqi , g .iBgR.' Oppg i2.lN0Vf 7 1ffm,e1,4y-52,ii' -444 .f -i TNOV. ' ' ' es'1 Ig eN0Vf 284 s,lL 5 'I f i i e CHL s Nov. 29. isit to DSC- 1- -1 e r t r ITD r s 320- if - r is C. e - 1 i g s . i 1 .DCC47 ti'sA ff ssii If DQQsle11Li1f1Z e Al4Mi,fiei1?l9?S3!1F?T0'f11'nam9nt h e .f'.gfLs. .qrg.580i ,22 e. .Q .442 76 's y Springs i r e lis . - f - -62 46 i at sias i?ShS1PeLYfwh, g 1 i I l sii CHD -----. -'73 t 64, v QT? 49 46 , , ------ -.-70 47 ------' 54 43 i 7 e ssi e f a so 5 4-20,3 .4 4 U 645 52 .Q 1 flail- , 'Wm- 'J an. s -'Fen s i Feld, Feb, Feb, g 'Feb '. r e 23 nsssi s,sis s . 86 , 30+ Q e t 3. .e sssin gg, g g e CTI e 6. . 57 1 10- . f is e 13- - s e 17.1 ,508 s K , M ,,e,M,fk, L- ff-i ,X k,, .,,:-, . -. V, -,z o. '--' sv 1,1 v,fk :1,,. :N 'x xfzz ,ip or f D912Qf9S 1 Owl 0 92 Deception aids Wayne Mann as he feints a drive against Sherman. The Paris B team topped Sherman at home 61-50. 011.4 ygmwanff 1969-1970 PHS B Basketball Squad-Front Row: Row: Coach Jerry Skidmore, Edward Furtch, Mark Gene Anderson, Brad Bankhead, Johnny Robison, McDowell, Wayne Mann, Jimmy Rodgers, Manager Jerry Mason, Kerry Braxton, Bobby Fagan. Back Ronnie Abbott. All are Sophomores. 'B' Basketball Team Blue Raiders Win I8, Lose 7 lazing through pre- district with 14 Wins and one loss, the B team featured a balanced of- fense and a tight man to man defense. Starters Mark McDowell, Jerry Mason, Ed- ward Furtch, Wayne Mann, and Bobby Fagan played a fast-breaking type of game. After nine victories, Paris fell for first time in Mt. Pleasant Tournament to the T Savoy A team. Pre-district ended with one loss. In 8-AAAA competition, i the Blue Raiders lost six and won four. Lacking height, Paris dropped two to Lake Highlands, 60-77 and 55-64. After each loss the Raiders returned to form. They de- feated Denison 64-52 and 97- 57, their highest score of the season. The sharp-shooting Eagles of Richardson beat the Raiders 45-86 and 50-81. Two victories over Sherman portunity to penetrate the Denison defense. The Blue alfd 3 double .1055 to GTGGU' Raiders crushed the Yellowjackets 97-57 in Paris. Vllle gave P3I'1S all 18-7. Grasping the situation, Bobby Fagan seeks an op- Owl' u 93 132315 Tracksters Set Five PHS Marks mproving upon a dis- mal track season, Paris cindermen es- tablished school records en- route to Winning three meets. Sulphur Springs seemed to be a good place for the Cats as they Won both the invita- tional and a dual meet there. The other first place came in a meet with the schools of Bonham and Honey Grove. Records were set by Rock Rollins in the shot put, Glen Good in the pole vault, and Randy Myatt in the mile and two-mile runs. Rollins and Good broke their own rec- ords, while Myatt tumbled Steve Tallant's previous mark. The sprint medley re- lay team also established a new record for the school. Settin a new school record of fift g Y' six feet, one and one-fourth inches, Rock Rollins heaves the shot at Paris K ,. JF pf' Qwlfdli -v- ww Mufti!! , 5 V 1 -'V 'ple ,- Elini gm ,gli 'M-t ff i .. 1 Pap , in i 6 t Front Row: Larry Johnson, Kerry Barr, Scott Ogles- by, Nick Howell, Alan Omler, Eddie Fitzgerald, Her- bert Preston, John Moseley. Second: Danny Anderson, Randy Myatt, Billy Hargis, David Darnell, Larry Owl 0 94 Ervin, Donnie Blount, Ronnie Robinson, John Jones. Back: Coach J. T. Davis, Glen Good, Jerry Fulbright, Butch Jones, Rock Rollins, Jerry Hendrix, David Lane, Jimmy Darnell, Coach Gerald Jack. 4,p! Baton hand-off from Lar of the mile relay in a dua 342 in K qv 'fi' 555:31 -- ' -:f:'1zi'2fisf'1+f-:ll ff 1111 fi2Pfi'f17i f 2 , in Wei Q Q Q x ' ,,,i , . A KKAXA 1 ry Ervin sends Donnie Blount on his leg l meet. If sniff sggmwz gfylfglk, Q Q ff '1-.1, ss- -ewb- I fem-,,f i 2'el In elll NN Sl 5 ' fs ff'.A . as 2 1 , ,,l. :Gan if l , ,. 5 elle e V V i',,i,,' a Record-holder Glen Good clears the bar in the pole vault to capture fourth place at ihe Paris Relays held at Noyes Stadium 1 n Paris. Owl o 95 1969 Golf Team Loses One Before District eturning four letter- men from a strong 1968 team, PHS link- sters added a Sophomore to round out the starting unit. Jeff Deweese, Randy Sikes, Neely Dodson, Larry Kenne- mer, and Frankie Anderson formed the nucleus of a team which lost only one match. Terminating pre-district action with a 9-1 record, the golfers managed a fourth place showing in the district tournament. Jeff Deweese was team's low scorer in district with total of 159. In garnering a 9-1 record, the Cats swept matches With every opponent except Texas High. Losing out of town, Paris later gained revenge by a fifteen stroke victory. , Led by Coach Paul Lively, the 1970 team will have ex- perienced players ready for action. Junior Kennemer, Sophomore Anderson, and a potent B team should sup- ply Paris with a good squad. v...,.,,.,,,.i,,.,,,,, . . , , , si.. f 1969 GOLF SCORE DMCA 1 1 1 Opponents. 1fi i.f !g ael Feb. . Greenvilltig Feb. . -411 4514 Feb- ffm -396 460 . .402 465 A . .Mgfgii Texas . CTD 585 lefitl gMar.9 l'1 2QSherman fH1'.Q.ig .321 A -Q Mar. 14',Q'Q'i7IfeXarkana, 3211 s 1s..fTQxarkana, .420 . S Mar. 21: Pleasant! l.i.C 455 ' Mar- 424 5 V Apr. 9 -8, 8-ALAAA5 's'i ..., 5, .,,.p.,,.. ...... .. 4th Place .1-as ,,-...Q . ...M-,,,,,,,.,. . Owl 0 96 Tee shot of Jeff Deweese aids in defeating Sherman, 321 strokes to 342. Deweese fired a seventy-seven to help the Paris High School cause. fx Team-Front Row: Roy Griffin, David Perkins, Ricky Ragan, Larry Olsen, Ed Echols, Anthony Bethel, Ken Holman. Back: Coach Paul Lively, Paul Caldwell, Steve Storey, Randy Sikes, Frankie Anderson, Jeff Deweese, Larry Kennemer, Neely Dodson. 1969 Tennis Six Netters Represent Sophomore C ass 5 The 1969 Tennis Team-Front Row: Charles Allen, Johnny House, David Harrison, David Caudle, Danny Chance. Back Row: Mike Ford, Suzanne Dickinson, Melinda Marlowe, Paula Gordon, and Teresa Smolarz. ed by veteran left- hander Danny Chance, an otherwise inexperi- enced crew combined for a 3-3-2 season record in tennis. Future prospects were bright for PHS since six members of the tennis team were only Sophomores and returning. Rebuilding from the 1968 regional champs, Coach Win- ifred Heavner scheduled play in two tournaments along with dual matches. Cat net- ters advanced into final rounds in East Texas State and Garland Invitationals. In the district, Paris gained a tie for third place. Singles entry, Danny Chance, bowed in the finals to Rich- ardson. The teams of Charles Allen and David Harrison, and Suzanne Dickinson and Paula Gordon lost. y V- , '- :L N -was X -sl-1'4fz1s ef it S si Q2ifTT3 + i10?i'fii 9 me ,-,, ,. .. .. I ,,,. -.,,s.,.s, L 919 -Qi'f'fSUflI'?ll':lff'pslllflilgsi ,. -+24 r .in K, .. . Uggsg. N , ssys Q 4. , 9. e e 9 Feb. 9 ,y -ikf CT ., lir' Mar. dill 97. - V . 2 -lr' s T 1 i 'K tlsiriviltatiiifhal TOll'1TH21l'Ii9i1iQg,... , 2 f-zo Mar, istl l ' ' S - eili . . , , ' , V -' V' .,.,,, Smashing service of Danny Chance leads PHS netters to an 8-2 win over District 8-AAAA cohort Sherman in a dual match at Culbertson Park in Paris. Owl o 97 l2fi2l3?5Eb,2Ql PHS Enjoys 6-I Pre-District Record trong pitching, good hitting, and fielding contributed toward a 6-1 Pre-District record. In W warm ups for district play, Cats won six out of seven from four opponents. Winning their first two games over Bishop Lynch, 10-2, and Sulphur Springs, 8-1, the Big Blue met defeat at the hands of John Tyler, with a score of 5-10. Texas High was next to fall, 10-3, then Sulphur Springs succumbed to Gary Greene's four hitter, 4-2. Be- hind Larry J ordan's one-hit- ter and Garry Davis' home run, the Wildcats won their final prefdistrict game Over Diving for first base, Larry Dorough beats out a bunt down the base- Texas Hlgh of Texarkana, line. Danny Hunt and Perry Senn react unsuccessfully as the Wildcats 6-1 on home diamond. defeat Lake Highlands. Final score was 7-6. g E , , eg 1 l...r it .,... as -S t -s 1 lsslr' 3 if A fa 'sg S , S K f,.fwlQ'!-'i1f'w-11W .'f:1s,,s,pW,g, ,,, ii . f:'?,3f.:fslzm I QT l .,, on s. ,....,.. p . ..,,. ....... l , ... ....,... slrs sssss so -. 1 i.l if iiffisf 6 If 1 . if prix 9 ' , if zzfiiifff. 7 1 ' xifiyifi , sl-- 5518 3:22-3 t Qrjgiaggge , -4 tmp -51-SL' slsis ,, . WW, Q, N Paris' leading hitter, Larry Dorough, reaches third base ahead of the throw, which was missed allowing him to score. Richardson Owl o 98 recovered to defeat the Cats, 7-8, and clinch first place in District 8-AAAA. 42: ri- Powerful swing of first baseman Butch Jones helps Paris to a 4-2 edging of Sulphur Springs as Gary Greene pitches four-hitter. Q69 District 8-AAAA Paris Loses First Three Gamess Recovers to Take Second Place arly district slump destroyed champion- ship aspirations. Al- though they enjoyed a five- game Winning streak, the Cats could only finish 6-4 to capture second place in Dis- trict 8-AAAA. Lake Highlands-Pitcher Larry J ordan's s e c o n d straight one-hitter ended in vain as the Wildcats lost, 0-2. In the second game a seven- run-scoring sixth inning led the Way to a 7-6 verdict. Denison - Frustrations again hit Jordan as he struck out eleven batters only to see Paris fall, 1-4. Following Garry Davis' six-hitter, the Cats downed Denison, 4-2, in the second encounter. ,., Richardson-The Eagles pounded the Big Blue, 0-10, in the first game. Fielding errors hurt the Cats as they lost, 7-8, in the second game. Larry Dorough had a three- for-three at the plate. Sherman-Mike Dorough raised his pitching record to 5-0 by limiting the Bearcats to five hits in both games. Mack Weaver and Mike Do- rough homered in the first contest, a 9-2 Win. Dorough's blast was a grand slam. The second game Was Won, 2-1. Greenville-Jordan gave up four hits While fanning ten batters in a 13-3 Wildcat Win. Joie Cope pitched a six- hitter to down the Lions, 8-1 in the second game. ,Q B Front Row: Larry Dorough, Charlie Osborne, Danny Anderson, Steve Elkins, Jimmy Weaver, Steve Haw- kins. Middle Row: Danny McCarty, Ronnie Varnell, Bobby Kammer, Gary Greene, Terry Christian, Mack 2 Weaver. Back Row: Assistant Coach Olen Jordan, Ricky Johnson, Mike Dorough, Butch Jones, Larry Jordan, Joie Cope, Garry Davis, Head Coach Jerry Skidmore. Five are Seniors. Owl 0 99 E ,kv 1 H 1 1-'fy 1 .- . ny' , W 1, . ,I ka Y t , f 'L i 1 K W K , 4 Lg- 3 i . i A - V ' ' 5 ' WP' 'Q 5 f Q A , , g 'L K -1 ? ,Q Q,- ' 1-,gk ,, if, A if AA ,. .A L afrgsm, -fy ,-LL x N -gW:,:, -Xmff-34-g' 1 - fx - - . xg' Q . ' V 1 : if 4-.fi ' ' L- 4.149 Ui - k 1x?if Lf- W jig , 3M . ' Q 3'f5 f1ii' f .',, J V l j A ,f ,, r xgggggi, of'53'Rm1gfggfRa5 0blHSOI1' -:M b 1 A f Time, -amsg,fPF1 iggk m6ri r1ysfKamnTeu,rups f ' A, A f , ' ' N .f ,. 4x ' ', Y -5'-1 ,siwts Ap n 5? , -..A X-ggi ,53::..fv'fifi'5Qi, X,,., -L f A , -W ,L k X .. . .. 1, , ,Q ,?.,T...Q f or. Q, it K K2 Q31 ,, xK,, 5 , fu .Q f A 1,e7'1,tf'5g.'. pg4w t 1?'1: + T13 2. f-Wf , Q ,pf ' A migygwiiiff- .f:Q. sew . 4' 1faiz:fii, W'f ' .. Liilfib' ? K 'S , :ws-tem, !ypi'I ,z Q. . JL? rfafilffli .J ,dv P 3V.1 yi: yi' fly. ' -f' , L M , fb fy -x - b.f.,- ' . i 1-' 'Q W ., 6' -H' Q ' . 'L 4 ' -' 0 i . V M -V , 4 5 A A1 ' JL ' .1 .,. W xt figxfggi-Q hy'-A is-s,f?.:1f rf gy' 'JL b M ..4.'taH ' 'SQ V., Q- A 4 , a f 2 f K X A-A , . L Q:-L1 .I yn 'V ' MJ f if YY. . 'X-i.31'??'. i F4845 A -f E 'vi' ' Q15 ' f' - A v 'ik , 1 ff' 4 X PROCLAIMING QRGANIZATIONS AT PHS It is named organizations- initiations, meetings, excursions. Participating in clubs, We experienced the social side of life. By learning the qualities of leadership, cooperation, and responsibility, we further developed our Viewpoint '7O. Owl 101 Organizations Student Council ........ 103 National Honor Society. .104 Cheerleaders ........... 105 Language Clubs . . .106-109 Publications ...... 110-111 Vocational Clubs ..111-115 Musical Groups .... 116-121 Service Clubs ..... 122-126 Mr. Charles Sparks and Mr. B. C. Es- sary admire awards won by PHS Terry Christian handles mike on Key Club Radio Day . . . Mr. Johnny Craw- ford collects from Danny McCarty and Karen Moser on Sadie,Hawkins Day Jack Jones and Janet Morphew search for bargains at the band rum- mage sale Owl staffers present a circulation skit for the new students on Sophomore orientation night. Owl o 102 Members-Front Row: Patti Rhoades, Secre- tary Donna Rhodes, Treasurer Ruth Ann Quarles, Karen Moser. Second Row: David Powell, Vice-President Fred Nutt, Russell Buster, Danny McCarty. Back Row: Harry Wilson, Wayne Mann, President Deryl Brown, Paul Jackson. Sponsor is Charles Sparks. Sponsored by the Student Council, the Sadie Hawkins Dance entertains a full house of L'il Abners and Daisy Maes in the PHS gymnasium. Student Conga Group Unites Faculty, School inking the students and teachers of PHS, the Student Council consisted of elected council officers, class representa- tives, and class presidents. Assistant principal Charles Sparks guided the group. Filling the agenda for the year were trips to confer- ences at Hughes Springs and Texarkana. Members spon- sored the fifteenth PHS Homecoming and the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Mon- ey for these activities came from the sale of mums and fight ribbons. A picnic cele- brated the end of the year. Discussing monetary matters, Deryl Brown, Karen Moser, Donna Rhodes, Ruth Ann Quarles, and l Sponsor Charles Sparks budget l money made from sale of ribbons. Owl o 103 Receiving her cowl from Brady Fisher and Alta Cook, Toni Early takes her place among the other initiates of the NHS. 1970 National Honor Society Members-Front Row: A Beachley, K. Wright, K. Butler, V. Meier, M. Stone, R Quarles, A. Mobley, H. Holman, A. Kilpatrick, B. Kelley. Second Row: W. Aspholm, K. Carter, O. Brooks, M. Nafe B. Taylor, K. Cagle, D. Hussey, S. Burger, P. Kyle, T. Early Third Row: G. Smolarz, R. Browning, B. Walker, S. Short G. Clifford, K. Kimball, D. Rhodes, K. Kennedy, N. Hagood B. Anderson. Back Row: R. Johnson, T. Hunt, B. Fisher: S. Sage, J. Semple, K. Cannon, D. Brown, H. Wilson, R Linam, M. Marlowe, B. Sammons. National Honor Society' Rules Change For Membership equirements for NHS membership were low- ered to the national level of 85, but the qualifi- cations of Service, Charac- ter, and Leadership remained the same. The total member- ship included forty-three, sixteen Juniors elected in the spring of 1969, and twenty- seven Seniors elected in the fall of this year. Sponsors Mrs. T. M. Ha- good, Jr. and Mr. Dee Cun- ningham assisted the group in service projects. Mums were sold for Homecoming to augment the treasury of the group. Manning conces- sion stands was a money- making project. Owl 0 104 2 I Peace an Earih Gathering, wrapping, and distributing Christmas glfts and a food basket for a needy family is the annual project for National Honor Society members Deryl Brown, Steve Short, and Melinda Marlowe Cheerlgaiiers Group Attends Clinic in August eading yells in 1969- 1970 were five Seniors and one Junior. These six accompanied by sponsor, Mrs. Kelley Storey, attended the SMU cheerleader clinic. They learned skills in tum- bling, chants, and Ways to build spirit for athletics. Homecoming decorations and rally planning kept the group busy during the Week. Decorating the gym and goal posts were other activities of the six. Victory apples Were presented to the players in rallies before each game to keep spirit high. kf!...'1X Becky Taylor Head Cheerleader Sheree Burger Dianne Hussey Ann Mobley Leading yells for PHS this year are five Seniors and one Junior. Owl o 105 Raising money for PASF, Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie, sponsor, and Vicki Kubala serve Danny McCarty at the Mexican Supper, an annual event. 2 PASS Club Boosts Its Members to 88 ands across the border was the new theme of the Pan American Stu- dent Forum. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Jimmy Guth- rie, the PASF boosted its membership to 88 members. A monthly meeting was given over to the annual Mexican dinner. This was to raise money for the trip to Austin for the PASF con- vention. The year ended with a talk on her trip to Spain given by Mrs. Max Williams. Providing an insight to their coun- tries, Robert Urcuyo, Jorge Sanchez, and Badiht Chegerberi chat with President Barbara Sammons and Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie after program. Owl Q 106 Members-Front Row: J. Leland, A. Beachley, C. Conwill, P. Edwards S. Justice, B. Purdy, J. Parr, J. Crain, L. Field, C. Mask, P. Smith, P. Hoffmaster, D. Boswell, V. Staples, C. McCulley, V. Quaid. Second Row: E. Pledger, P. Ausmus, C. Petree, W. Foster, K. Books, J. Par- sons, D. Turner, B. Mallory, S. Gardner, J. Semple, D. Williams, C. Wil- liams, S. Simpson, V. Kubala, J. Spruell, M. Malarky. Third Row: R. Butler, M. Huggins, N. Reeves, L. Frazier, S. Dicken, M. Marlowe, D. Waters, B. Sammons, E. Holman, M. Ford, K. Payne, K. Ashmore, M. Carpenter, A. Terrell, S. Field. Back Row: S. Phillips, M. Hill, C. Riddle, G. Greene, A. Robison, L. Coursey, R. Hill, K. McDonald, L. Brazile, M. Blackburn, J. Semple, S. Sage, P. Sammons, S. Boyd, D. Looney, R. Brown, R. Ragan, B. Bankhead, F. Nutt. -51 German Club Members Plan Trip to Europe ie geht es Ihnen ll' This familiar greeting of forty students of the German Club expressed the spirit of friendship. Prepara- tions for Homecoming float and a trip to Europe occupied the minds of students. Highlights of the year in- cluded a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell and a spring trip to ETSU in Commerce to vis- it the school's German De- partment. A picnic at Bon- ham State Park highlighted the year's activities. L... Annual Homecoming float gets the full attention of German students behind the school prior to parade. Members-Front Row: J. Parr, D. Seiferman, V. Meier, G. Jumper, A. Cook, V. Landers, J. Westbrook, Sponsor Mrs. Frank Sherman. Second Row: B. Lollar, D. Grant, N. Hagood, D. Waters, J. Taylor, J. Maxwell, R. Glenn, G. Bell, R. Aspholm. Third Row: M. Hightower, M. Smith, G. Robertson, S. Rags- dale, J. Davis, G. Cravens, J. Steely, L. Nix, S. McAllister, B. Barnett. Back Row: J. McReynolds, C. Allen, M. Leathers, R. Bostic, T. McCool, G. Thompson, L. Bailey, S. Peckat, G. Thiemann, R. Richardson. Pmning Gary Thiemann's ribbon at the German Club's annual initiation, Gary Bell does his part to lnltlate new members into the club. Owl n 107 Latin Club Club Reaches Ten-Year High ,unching the year With the largest mem- bership in ten years, thirty-seven initiates made the scene at Wade Park in October. Under the leader- ship of President Keith Clem and Sponsor Mrs. W. C. Walker Jr., the members augmented the treasury with slave auction, bake sales, and annual sale of book covers. The club observed Latin Week and attended the TSJCL Convention in San Angelo. A hayride near end of school closed club year. A pie in the face is the fate of initiate Murray Riddles as master Rusty Burns enjoys the task of smearing it in at the Latin Club initia- tion in the fall held at Wade Park. Auctioneer Keith Clem extolls the merits of Jan Miles as he tries to secure the highest possible price for her at the slave auction held in the study hall. Barbara Anderson considers a bid as she observes the proceedings. Members-Front Row: C. Pinckard, R. Rogers, J. Jamar, N. Quisenberry, J. Harris, P. Bell, B. Burch, K. Prater, H. Holman. Second Row: D. Arnold, W. Book- er, P. Grimes, J. Miles, B. Anderson, S. King, J. Green R. Rainey, J. Oyler, L. Stell, C. Quaid. Third Row R. Browning, R. Wood, J. Asbery, R. Wilson, T. White, Owl Q 108 J. House, D. Melton, S. Burrows, J. Bryan, J. Wade, J. Thompson, K. Clem. Back Row: L. Buster, H. Durham, L. Littleton, J. Goodman, P. Lightfoot, R. Burns, D. Hart, R. Bates, R. Hunt, D. Parks, R. Rob- inson, M. Riddles. This club is the oldest in the history of Paris High School. v - Q -Q . F - sv U .,.,- J ne- French Club Activities Draw Interest of IO2 omecoming float, bas- ket for the needy at Thanksgiving, and a Christmas party were three of the projects planned by the French club members num- bering l02. Promotion of the French language and knowl- edge of French culture were aims of the club meetings. Wade Park was the scene for initiation on October 6. Anne Amis and Paul Jackson won awards for the Ugliest Boy and Girl in the club. Enjoying the cuisine of France, Cin- dy Sharp, Pam Maerker, and Jerry Goodman find selecting foods a diffi- cult decision in a French Class. Front Row: T. Basinger, B. Reed, P. Phillips, J. Guess, H. Beachley, P. Young, S. Foster, B. Ausmus, J. Earley, D. Thomas, B. Staples. Second Row: B. McMillan, M. West, Z. Weiler, V. Sandlin, C. Taylor, C. Babb, N. Hayden, C. Bone, M. Hutchison, C. Miles, J. Morphew, M. Walker, P. Adkins, J. Jordan, C. Sharp, L. Waters, C. Wood, T. Campbell, B. Wollos Third Row: K. Meier, S. Burger, B. McLaughlin, S. Harvill, D. Blackburn, G. Tallant, D. Swearingen, A. Bauer, R. Carlock, N. Lawler, S. Scott, J. Slagle, B Bailey, C. Peel, J. Dungan, M. Smith, J. Butler, P. Gordon, A. Mobley, C. Holland. Fourth Row: D. Pow- ell, L. Shelton, T. Holmes, P. Maerker, L. Williams, T. Smolarz, K. Cagle, B. Harmon, V. Bowers, G. Hobbs, S. Flanary, A. Amis, S. Perkins, D. Waters, O. Brooks, S. Davis, T. Early, N. Hart, B. Kelley, V. Winters, M. Moffit. Back Row: D. Harmon, P. Hol- land, G. Hobbs, L. McDonald, K. Eason, S. Dodson, B. Shelton, L. Kent, R. Brown, G. Holder, P. Jackson, G. Bassett, L. McDonald, E. Wardlow, B. Coker, R. Mooney, R. Melton, J. Ford, J. DeHart, K. Sales, R. Bowerman, S. Logee, B. Houston, B. Wilson. Blast the Bearcats represents , the theme of the French Club's Owl o 109 , entry in the Homecoming Parade. Cats' Meow Paper Is Page In Paris News nforming students and parents of events at PHS each week in The Paris News was the purpose of The Cats' Meow staff. Cir- culating through the corri- dors of the school, staffers learned the latest news of the school for the weekly page. The staff attended the THSPA Convention-Clinic in Denton. They also went to the SMU Journalism Forum. Striving to meet a deadline, Pam Brown gives advice to Larry Buster as he types his assign- ment for the weekly edition of The Cat's Meow. Staff-Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. W. F. Jessee, Ed. D. Turner, K. Boren, Social Ed. B. Houston, M. Broussard, P. Maerker, L. Reed, As-1 soc. Ed. K. Moser. Second Row: J. McReynolds, Feature Ed. A. Dunn, Social Ed. B. Coursey, Hist. J. In- gram, D. Roberts, Assoc. Ed. C. Hol- land, R. Hubbard, L. Buster. Third Row: W. Woodall, S. Stone, Layout Ed. J. Flanary, Feature Ed. D. Ball, Ed. S. Short, J. Asbery. Back Row: News Ed. L. Long, M. Smith, Pho- tographer G. Thompson, Layout Ed. J. Weaver, Feature Ed. R. Hardin, News Ed. D. Melton. Perfection is utmost in the minds of staffers Reggie Hub- bard, Jean Ingram, and Bonnie Coursey as they apply final touches to the Cats' Meow Homecoming parade entry. Owl o 110 l D 4 1970 Bloomin' Thing Staff-Brady Fisher, Assoc. Editor Earnie Manning, Business Manager Cindy Editor Jimmy Parsons, Co-Editor Alta Cook, Donna Petree, Holly Beachley, Art Editor Ann Beachley, Oakes, Co-Sponsor Mrs. Frank Sherman, Co-Editor Secretary Deb Turner. Due to a lack of interest, Carol Bryans, Jeanne Leland, Steve Short, Layout third edition was not published. Bloomin' Thing, Health Careers Club Second Literary Magazine Wins All-Texas Ratings Exploring Field of Medicine Interests the HCC oncentrating on better quality Was the proj- ect of the staff of the third edition of The Bloomin' Thing. Encouraging creative Writing, original materials were submitted by student body. Submissions were judged by a committee. The sponsors and staff selected articles to appear in the mag- azine. Miss Celia Donaldson was also co-sponsor. Exploring the fields of medicine was chief interest of the HCC. Films were shown, and speakers dis- cussed new discoveries in medicine. The group pre- pared Thanksgiving tray fa- vors and made Christmas baskets for the needy. Mrs. Fred Eatherly was sponsor of the twelve-member club, and Mike Hart was president. Preparing tray favors for nursing homes in the Paris area are Treasurer Lynn McDonald, Chaplain Jimmy Parsons, and Secretary Cindy Mussetter of the Health Careers Club. Owl o 111 Future Farmers of America Club Initiates A New Sponsor aining impetus, the Paris chapter of the Future Farmers of America got acquainted with a new sponsor to work with Mr. Mark Lee. The year was highlighted by the election of Brenda Kelley as FFA Sweetheart, participation in Hay Day, and in the Junior Livestock Show in the spring. Stressing team competi- tion, boys were coached in all phases of farm management. Led by their sponsors, Mr. Mark Lee and Mr. Lloyd Smith, the FFA worked to- ward its goal of Living to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve. For- ty-eight boys participated. Participating in Hay Day activities, Rick Vance tries his hand at loading hay onto a truck in a specified amount of time as the members of the FFA compete with other chapters in Lamar county annually. Future Farmers of America-Front Row: R. Powell, D. Denison, M. Lacek, R. Morrison, P. Slagle, R. Forthman R. Harrison, S. Saffell, D. Sansone, Mr. Mark Lee, sponsor. Second Row: Sponsor Mr. Lloyd Smith, J. Newberry, J. Hightower, R. Morrison, M. Vanderslice, T. Hall, S. Chris- tian, T. Huddleston, J. Dunn, D. Redus. Third Row: S. Wal- lace, A. Parker, J. Stamphill, J . Robison, F. Porter, B. Cope- land, P. Cope, R. Posey, D. Patterson, J. Carter. Back Row: R. Smith, G. Owens, R. Vance, E. Holman, L. Long, Q. Booker, J. Bailey, T. Pursifull, R. Poteet, J. Davidson, R. Easterwood, W. Wallace. Using the machinery in the agricultural building, David Edzards and Ricky Easterwood de- velop their mechanical skills for agriculture. Owl Q 112 y x x 1 1 -. wav Members-Front Row: J. Leland, A. Beachley, S. Foster, J. Parr, K. Wright, B. Burch, B. Houston, J. Miles, V. Staples, B. Wollos, D. Oakes, G. Battle. Second Row: C. Petree, G. Jumper, C. Randle, J. Jordan, P. Kyle, L. McDonald, T. Early, J. Semple, J. Shannon, C. Sharp, C. Wil- liams, D. Feazel, M. Malarky, C. Bryans. Third Row: L. Main, Mrs. Carl Ferguson, D. Williams, G. Clifford, B. Anderson, S. Dicken, J. Maxwell, D. Swearingen, J. Taylor, O. Brooks, S. Flanary, P. Lacy, A. Robison, Mrs. A. M. O'Brien, K. Eason. Back Row: M. Hill, D. Hussey, B. Sam- mons, R. Linam, K. Starks, B. Eubank, L. Brazile, L. Bailey, H. Wilson, B. Fisher, L. Frazier, D. Waters, B. Harlan, J. Asbery. X. 'sr Future Teachers of America Members Hit New High of 87 lunging into the year, the FTA boasted a membership of eighty- seven. The club's aim Was to acquaint high school students With all aspects of the teach- ing profession as seen through the eyes of the teachers and pupils alike. Members attended both the district and state meetings of FTA. Local meetings were held on the third Tuesday of each month at noon. Guest speakers presented the many facets of teaching. Answering questions directed to him by Mrs. A. M. O'Brien and FTA members, Dean Bill Moseley remains after a noon address. Enjoying good food and companionship, FTA mem- bers indulge in a Wiener roast at Lake Crook despite rain. Owl 0 113 W 'Q E 1 11 Decorating the annual Home- F' +'-- ff A ,,,.- making entry in the parade are f fu.. Future Homemakers Diana . .--'A --A 'W Lf!! Draper and Cathy McCulley. ' ,Q I Future Homemakers of America Five Chapters Celebrate 25th Anniversary elebrating their twen- ty-fifth year, one hun- dred and sixty-eight FHA members in five chap- ters completed projects in- cluding bake sales, a faculty coffee, and Thanksgiving baskets for senior citizens. A Holiday Dinner for all FHA members and the PHS faculty was served in Decem- ber. A Mother-Daughter ban- quet highlighted December. Every chapter was respon- sible for planning the spot- light bulletin board each Week for a month. Special FHA events and holidays were featured on the board. Thanksgiving turkey gets the attention of Nancy Quisenberry . and Susan Shirley. Owl 0 114 1? --Q, Filling Christmas stockings for Veterans of Foreign Wars is the goal of these homemakers. The stockings were made by Mrs. Harvey Durham's chapter and were filled by all five FHA Chapters. 51:5 Carefully holding a piece of crystal, Susan Shirley dis- plays a piece in her collection for her FHA project. Signing the register for the formal initiation meeting of FHA is Alicia Kilpatrick. Owl 0 115 B Chorus-Front Row: S. Keeling, V. Bailey, D. Thomas, B. Gurley, K. Keller, C. Green, T. Mayes. Second: K. Foreman, R. Dabbs, A. Shan- non, S. Copeland, J. Earley, P. Rhoades, J. Towers. Back: A. Moore, L. Waters, J. Holt, C. Hickerson, S. Lindsey, J. Battle, 0. Pierson. Winning a place in the All-Region Choir from the Paris High School group are Front Row: Steve Elkins and Ken Cannon. Second Row: Gwen Battle, Melinda Hutchi- son, Christi Bunch, and Vicki Bunch. Back Row: Robert Hood, Sally Logee, and David Perkins. Elkins and Can- non are All-State Choir members from Paris High. if -.F Members of the 1970 PHS Choir-Front Row: D. Thomas, S. Wasson, L. Shelton, C. Petree, B. Purdy, H. Holman, D. Coplin, R. Wood, P. Phillips, P. Mer- 1'itt, R. Aspholm, R. Dickey, H. Terry, D. Boswell, D. Oakes, J. McQueen, S. Hiner, L. Norwood. Second Owl Q 116 Row: Director Marvin Rip Cannon, K. Butler, M. Hardin, P. Smith, V. Bunch, P. Dunn, C. Bunch, G. Hindman, M. Hill, D. Smith, K. Holman, S. Phillips, G. Robertson, J. Butler, J. Slagle, C. Moore, G. Battle, J. Crain, J. Towers. Third Row: P. Campbell, J. Burt, 4 -. .. i A -f U Q 5, ?.H Two Chosen for All-State Choir Wenty-five journeyed to Gladewater before the Christmas holi- days to try out for the All- Region Choir. Seven Won po- sitions to perform with this honor group. TWO of the seven, Ken Cannon and Steve Elkins, earned places in the All-State Choir which per- formed in Dallas, Texas. Sale of Halloween candy was the major project for the choir. Proceeds from the sale were used to purchase Senior letter jackets and to finance choir trips. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Marvin Rip Cannon, traditional perform- ances were given at the school Christmas assembly and at the spring concert. Only a dollar? thinks Bronwyn Purdy as she buys Halloween candy from David Perkins at the special booth on the plaza in town. 1 Q K . S - l 4 V j D. Hussey, M. Walker, K. Books, R. Quarles, M. Welch, R. Hood, R. Buster, D. Perkins, B. Flippen B. Bankhead, D. Blackburn, M. Hutchison, D. Arnoldl M. Moffitt, R. Carlock, E. Pledger. Back Row: N. Hayden, C. Pinckard, S. Butler, S. King, S. Logee, -J .Q M. Nafe, S. Elkins, G. Bassett, K. Cannon, K. Cra- vens, M. McMellon, D. Lane, G. Nations, D. Swear- ingen, C. Babb, D. Blackshear, D. Knight, L. Stell. Seventy-four choir membe1's performed at concerts, contests, and assembly programs. Owl 0 117 Blue Blazes Band Band Marches in Indianapolis arching long and hard, the band participated in the Indianapolis 500. After being invited, band members and parents made the money for the trip. Flashing new uniforms were used for the first time. Two student teachers and Di- rector Floyd Weger helped the band prepare for All- Region tryouts. Two bandsmen, Louis Bow- erman and Bill Hargus, won l All-State positions. Two oth- l ers, Paula Ausmus and Jim- my Steely were chosen as All- State alternates. Proudly displaying new band jackets, Head Majorette Alta Cook and l Reporter Louis Bowerman help Treasurer Patti Moore try her Jacket Magazine sales provide the Senior jackets. 1970 PHS Concelt Band Front Row M . , ' - : P. oore, B. Burch, J. Green, S. Perkins, D. Davis, J. Maxwell, C. Randle, N. Lawler, T. Rose, J. Taylor, G. Tallant, C. Good, B. Staples, L. Welch, V. Winters. Second Row J. Morphew, T. Smolarz, C. Mussetter, C. Taylor, R: Bowerman, B. McLaughlin, J. Alexander, N. Hart, B. Owl o 118 Ausmus, M. Hightower, J. Oyler, S. Ragsdale, D Grant, P. Ausmus, P. Adkins, K. Sales, R. Rainey Third Row: B. Mallory, S. Scott, W. Foster, P. Bell V. Landers, G. Jumper, C. Bone, T. Hunt, R. Blassin game, R. Glenn, B. Anthony, D. Little, P. Lightfoot B. Hayter, J. Davis, R. Seay, K. Clem, J. DeHart, R '-:Q Head Majorette Alta Cook, Carolyn Good, Betsy Mallory, Janet Morphew, Kathy Kimball, and Brenda Staples add spice to band performances at halftime shows and parades. Director Floyd Weger and 1969-70 Drum Major Steve Short confer about an upcoming halftime game performance. 3' Rogers, J. Bryan, K. Cannon, D. Oyler, B. Hargus, L. Bowerman. Fourth Row: G. Brooks, J. Hughes, S Davis, B. Reed, J. Harris, M. Blackburn, J. Thompson, B. Hundley, R. Bostic, R. Burns, R. Tomes, J. Wade G. Bell, L. Nix, R. Bryan, B. Smith, R. Weems, H Durham, M. McMellon, J. Barham, J. Flanary, L. Lit- tleton, M. Riddles, D. White, G. Thiemann, J. Bas- den, P. Caldwell, P. Jackson. Back Row: J. Steely, A. Cook, S. Short, B. Barnett, O. Cherry, Director Floyd Weger. The ninety- three member Band is pic- tured for the first time in black concert attire, not in traditional marching uniforms. Owl o 119 59?-35SJMw2 Tw 4 w . ..- .,.,.....-.. , . 1970 Blazettes-Front Row: K. Kennedy, D. Rhodes, M. Nafe, M. Marlowe, G. Clifford, P. Kyle. Second Row: S. Foster, K. Wright, B. McMillan, C. Ball, T. Campbell, A. Beachley, J. Leland. Third Row: P. Young, H. Holman, L. Shepard, M. Morgan, V. Meier, C. Sharp, S. Stell. Fourth Row: K. Butler, J. Butler, Owl e 120 H C. Bunch, M. Stone, K. Moser, B. Smith, T. Morris, M Hutchison, L. Williams. Fifth Row: B. Houston, V Bunch, R. Quarles, L. Byloee, C. Pinckard, J. Durham P. Grimes, D. Ball. Back Row: B. Sammons, P. Lacy A. Bauer, K. Payne, R. Linam, K. Cagle, E. Pledger T. Allen. Six Captains led the group. Drawing for the exchange of Christmas gifts, Donna Rhodes chooses a name from Director Miss Fran Hicks at the Blazette luncheon. Straw hats and canes add sparkle and variety to the routine performed on the football field at half- time by Blazettes Marilyn Nafe and Karen Moser. Blazettes Members Model In Style Show tand tall, think, and smile! was an ex- pected request from Director Fran Hicks before each performance including the style show which mem- bers of the group did in Au- gust. Summer workshop was under the direction of Rangerette Deidra Pomroy, a former Blazette. After the one-week drill team school, Wildcat Day at the Sonic provided money for props. Seniors reluctantly gave up their places at midterm to eager Sophomores with the thought that the Blaz- ettes' sixth season could never be outdone. Smiling prettily, Jane Butler and Sandra Gardner model back-to-school fashions for the Sears store. Owl e 121 Tri-Hi-Y Projects Involve The 70 lnitiates eventy Juniors were initiated into Tri-Hi-Y in October. Following the fun initiation at Wade Park when the Juniors dressed in chic 1930 cos- tumes, the formal initiation was held in the sanctuary of the Calvary Methodist Church. These seventy new members made a total of 130. Activities included deco- rating the Queen Nominees' cars for Homecoming Pa- rade, filling Christmas bags for Vietnam servicemen, a Christmas party and an Eas- ter Egg Hunt for underprivi- leged children, and a formal Valentine dance at which the Tri-Hi-Y Hero and Hi-Y Sweetheart were announced. All members participated in bake sales for the trea- sury. At the spring dance of- ficers for 1970-71 were re- vealed at intermission. if 4-, i3 Y '+Af4's Here's your change, laughs Susan Hinei' as she sells a cupcake to Pam Dunn at a Tri-Hi-Y fund-raising bake sale in the corridor. Clutching their roses are officers: President Brenda na Rhodes, Treasurer Ruth Ann Quarles, Correspond- Kelley, Vice-President Karen Wright, Secretary Don- ing Secretary Pam Dunn, Reporter Pam Smith. OW o 122 County Fair is the theme of the annual Tri-Hi-Y April 19, 1969, as members and their dates dance to 31101 Hi-Y SD1'iHg DEIHCQ held 111 the gymnasium 011 the beat of the drums of the Velvet Dream. Surviving the initiation at Wade Park, new members of Tri-Hi-Y receive their formal initiation rites and ribbons signifying membership from Pam Smith and Pam Dunn. Scho0lgirls of the Thirties, Ann Terrell and Kathy Payne carry out the theme in. their mothers' dresses as they are initiated into Tri-Hi-Y in October. Owl I 123 Annual Christmas Dance provides enter- tainment for Hi-Y members and dates. Announced at the spring dance, Hi-Y officers Presi- dent Tom Pursifull, Vice-President Greg Smolarz, Secretary Russell Buster, and Treasurer Fred Nutt discuss projects and other plans for the coming year. Pl! Initiation Held Second Semester nitiation for the first 'time for Hi-Y Was held the first part of the second semester for new members for next year. Meetings were not held the first semester. Annual dances were held at Christ- mas and in the spring. The Hi-Y Sweetheart was an- nounced at the Valentine Dance in conjunction with the Tri-Hi-Y Hero. Members elected Terresa Holmes as their Optimist f Queen Nominee. In order to supply food for a needy fam- ily at Christmas and other expenses, three concession NN-x Stands Were mflnned at bas' Buying a Coke at Hi-Y concession stand during basketball game, Cheer- ketball gam6S 111 the gym. leader Ann Mobley gets service from Larry Buster and Fred Nutt. Owl 0 124 xfw Showing elderly patients the Christmas decorations, Kiwanis sponsor Marcus Roden and members Larry McDowell, Wayne Mann, Greg Smolarz, Ricky Browning, Bobby Kammer prepare a patient. A 'u-'M-.-W., '-ii if in 4 N . 'Q IBM.- Group Sponsors New Key Club epresenting Key Club Division 8 was Lieu- tenant Governor Steve Boyd, the first Paris mem- ber to achieve this honor. A new Key Club was organ- ized under the auspices of the PHS chapter at Powder- ly-Reno High School. Operation Drug Alert, a continuing project, brought seminars and drug addicts to PHS to inform students of the hazards of drug use. Members gave invalids am- bulance rides to view deco- rations at Christmas time. Annual projects included Key Club Radio Day, sale of stadium cushions, March of Dimes fund drive, and Senior scholastic awards. Members-Front Row: R. Browning, F. Nutt, S. Storey, R. Brown, J. House, B. Bankhead, D. Ballard. Second Row: R. Brown, L. Myatt, D. McCarty, G. Anderson, R. Ragan, D. Anderson, J. DeHart, G. Smolarz, Sponsor Mr. Eugene Thielman. Third Row: R. Buster, E. Echols, D. Thomas, S. Crow, B. Walker, G. Bassett, T. Christian, S. Boyd. Back Row: E. Holman, B. Kammer, T. Pursifull, W. Mann, D. Brown, S. Sage, P. Jackson, L. McDowell, B. Ryan, J. Carter. Club had thirty-four members. Soup donated by Campbell Soup is prepared for needy families at Christmas time by Kiwanian Marcus Roden, Secretary Larry McDowell, Wayne Mann, President Greg Smolarz. Owl o 125 41P139ef21E91l31Bb. Members Travel To Daingerfield lthea Garden Club members traveled to Daingerfield S t a t e Park to View the beauties of nature. Monthly projects in- cluded arranging flowers for the main office and placing anti-litter posters in the cor- ridors. Another plan of the club was to work to beautify the school grounds the first of the year. Speakers at the meetings taught flower ar- ranging and gardening. Members took part in a Christmas flower show held by the Paris Council of Gar- den Clubs. The PHS Garden Club was sponsored by the Garden Club of Paris. Mem- bers and Sponsor Mrs. Mason Denton were guests of the senior club for a Christmas party at Mrs. S. A. Wards. SCHOOL r Gmnznrns J Congratulating Althea Garden Club President Pam Lacy, Dianne Davis and -Ellen Pledger admire Pam's first-place-winning arrangement which she entered in the Paris Council of Garden Clubs Christmas Flower Show. The PHS Club is sponsored by the Paris Garden Club. 'S 'FH Members-Front Row: J. Leland, C. Miles, S. Shirley, C. Sharp, V. Landers, P. Young. Second Row: B. Smith, J. Wooldridge, J. Miles, J. Spruell, C. Mask, N. Quisenberry, D. Davis. Back Row: N. Hagood, T. Smolarz, L. Norwood, P. Lacy, L. McDonald, L. Main. Participating in Homecoming, Althea Garden Club members enter a float in the parade built on the theme of Bury the Sherman Bearcats. Owl 0 126 It is called Classes-We were joined together in status and age. We Worked to make our class the best of 1970. Teachers helped in this quest by assisting us with academic struggles. Our class leaders and sponsors gave us moral courage for bigger and better projects. We helped each other Whenever We could to accomplish our Viewpoint '70. Owl o 127 Classes Sophomores ....... 129-137 Prevocational ...... 138 Junlors ........... 139-148 Seniors . . . .... 149-164 Band members get ready to perform on the practice field . . . Blue Blazes Band marches in downtown parade . . . Mike Carpenter prepares to have his picture made . . . Danny McCarty asks for stu- dent body support in a Wildcat football game . . . Joel Asbery poses for the photographer. Owl Q 128 I X u .suv DEPARTMENT STORE X F . v onus 'Q 4 R311 Kgg V, ' X -Q n u -. L. A .Q A 5 4 , I , 1..- x , t K e ' ' , , , ...V ' ,, g I K , why , ,A-3 Y- I' affix' X xf' 15, MJF? 22' 'M 'el' -N 'X '. Ti '7' a M u 9 f , A' .L 513 ,J X y- of -s . pm- 1 E N N2 ' L' ' Malik WQTNXT Taking an active part in all the happenings of, Paris Hunt, Vice-President Bobby Fagan, Secretary Zara High are Sophomore Class Officers Treasurer Richard Weiler, and President Patti Rhoades. lass of 1972 showed that they had leader- ship ability and initia- tive as they chose class of- ficers and representatives to the Student Council. The Sophomores took their place at PHS by participating in pep rallies, and being initia- ted into clubs. They had fund- raising projects, a float in the Homecoming Parade, and nominees for Owl Sweetheart. By the time the first report cards came out, the class of '72 had adapted to its new role, sharing in the tasks and privileges of Paris High. 1970 Sophomores Class Becomes Involved, Names Council Representatives, Officers Owl e 129 Ronnie Earl Abbott Patricia Gail Abshire . .. Pamela Gay Adkins Margie Louise Alexander Myrtle L. Alexander John Lewis Allen . . . Anne Elizabeth Amis. Barbara Ann Anderson . . . Warren Eugene Anderson James Edward Andrew . . . Debbie Lynn Anthony .. . Donnis Carl Archer . .. Glenda E. Armstrong . . . Debbie Kay Arnold. Sarah Jean Arnold . . . Jay Kerye Ashmore . . . Robert Neil Aspholm .. . Jimmy Dale Atwood .. . Billie Ruth Ausmus .. . Beverly Ann Austin . . . Gary Lee Austin. Cheryl Lynn Badenna . .. Barbara Jean Bailey Shirley Ann Bailey Deanna Sue Ball Jeff Bradley Bankhead Larry Wayne Barger . . . James Jerrell Barham. William Henry Barker Mike Don Barnett Cheryl Marie Barns Brenda Faye Barr . .. Kenneth Raye Barr Wanda Lou Barr John Mark Basden. Tonja Lynn Basinger . .. Gary Ralph Bassett Holly Gail Beachley Chandra Beauford Lawrence Ed- ward Bell . .. Kathy Jean Biddy . .. Don Alan Black. Donna Lurania Blackburn Debbie Carlene Blackshear Jimmy Lee Blackwell Roseann Selena Blake James Kevin Blankinship Sandra Sue Blankenship David Eugene Bledsoe. Elizabeth Claire Bone Quince Tyron Booker Linda Kathleen Books Debra Marie Boswell Rebecca Elaine Bowerman Rich- ard Lee Bowers Vicki Lynn Bowers. Kathy Jean Bramlett .. . Kerry Eugene Braxton . . . Dale Ray Briggle Belinda Lou Brockway Wel- don Eugene Brothers Raymond Brown . . . Robbie Ann Brown. Robert Kim Brown Rodney Tim Brown Royce Glen Bryan Teresa Lynn Bryson Eddie Ruth Burns Mary Ann Burns Steven Douglas Burrows. Owl Q 130 1970 Sophomores 388 of Class Receive Pictures Signing at the Sophomore table, Debo- rah Thomas and others receive their class pictures from Ann Mobley and Shirley Dicken with the assistance of Cindy Randle and Brooks Harlan. E. B. Burton Jr. . . . Rickey Gene Butler . . . Susan Ann Butler . . . Rita Jane Carlock . . . Ralph A rn old Chaney . . . Jerome Odell Chapman . . . Oscar Eugene Cherry. Wanda Jean Cherry . . . Stanley Howard Christain . . . Carl Gene Coker . . . Neil Britton Coker . . . Patsy Gail Comuton . . . Cynthia Carla Conwill . . . Larry D. Cooper. Carrie Jane Cope . .. Phillip Noel Cope Danny Jack Coplin Gloria Dean Crawford .. . Michael Wayne Crews . . . Lynn Renay Dabbs . . . Cynthia Elaine Daugherty. Debbie Doris Davis Leonard Davis Jr. Susan Patricia Davis Jack Melvin DeHart Jr. Richard Wayne Deverell Clarissa Diahann Dixon Stewart Fagan Dodson. Johnny William Doman Sprying Douglas Del Daniel Drake Diana Carol Draper Martha Jan Dungan Mary Lucille Dunkins .. . Sheila Ann Dunn. Jo Marie Earley Nora Ann ' Earnest Gary Don Easley 3, 5 Sherry Lynn Easley Florence - Kaye Edwards . .. Mae Joyce Embry . . . James Harold Ethridge. Robert Edwin Fagan Deborah Jean Feazel Lelia Bryarly Fergu- son Steve John Field Susan Magalene Flanary Patti Guinet Flenniken Bobby Lynn Flippen. Owl Q 131 1970 Sophomores Sophs Increase O-Day 0wI Sales Counting out the checks and money, Ruth Linam makes certain that Sophomore Barb- ara Bailey's O-Day envelope is correct. Jimmy Wayne Ford Tommy Lee Frazier Kenneth Eugene Frierson . . . Deborah Ann Fulbright . . . Fred- die Brennetta Fulbright Cindy Jean Funderburg . .. Edward Earl Furtch. Mary Alice Gaffney Debra Kay Games Brenda Jeanne Gibson . . . Janice Patricia Gifford .. . Charles Wayne Gilbert Mattie Jewel Giles . . . Glenn L. Gist. Glenda Joyce Goley Carolyn Sue Good Brenda LaJoyce Gordon . . . Lloyd James Gordon . . . Carolyn Jean Green . . . Marcus Dale Green . . . Georgia Odessa Griffis. Joyce Marie Guess Brenda Lynn Gurley . . . Terry Wayne Hall . . . James Harold Harbuck . .. Mary Lou Hardin . . . Beverly Joyce Harmon . . . Deborah Kay Harmon. Jaqulyn Jaye Harris Robert Wayne Harris . .. Nancy Arrillis Hart Rita Maria Haskins Neta Elizabeth Hayden Sheffield Hayden . . . Martha Kay Henry. Sarah Jeanette Hervey John Richard Heuberger Winnie Lois Hickson Mickey D. Hightower . . . Sharron Kay Hill .'.. Gwen Ann Hobbs . . . Holly Belle Holman. Jeanette Holt Mike Wayne Home Neva Susie Hougland .. . Kathy- rine Ann Houston Tommy Lyn Huddleston . . . Janet Lynne Hughes . . . Joella Hughes. Owl o 132 Roscoe Hughes Jr. Robert Earl t i, Humphrey Richard I. Hunt ' ' 'T A David Hunter . . . Robert Ray Hunter ' 15? 1 Marla Ingle Larry Joe 1' if- Ingram. . A g Don Bradley Jackson . . . Hershel Marie Jackson . . . Jackie Lynn Jamar Johnny Bill Johnson . . . Loretta Ann Johnson Loretta Ann John- son Bonnie Lou Jones. i l Danny Franklin Jones David Lynn Jones . . . Donald Ray Jones . . . Ori Lee Jones Ronald Cecil Jones Jana Jordan Peggy Marie Kendell. Larry Ray Kent Richard Wayne Kent Aaron Harvey King Henry Franklin King Sherry Lynn Kitchens Yvonne Darlene Kubala . . . Mark A. Lacek. Bill Morris Lamb . . . Vesta Samantha Lane Lisa Dianne Langley . . . Nancy Elaine Lawler . .. Mitchell Layne Leathers Philip Knowles Lightfoot . . . Dora Marie Lindsey. Sophia Ann Lindsey . .. Donald Brian Little .. . Peggy Jane Little .. . Sarah Louise Logee Mickey Ann Luman . .. William David Looney .. . Mary Elizabeth Malarkey. Beverly Joyce Mallory Gregory Gene Mallory Wayne Arnett Mann Jerry Dwayne Mason Sam Asa McAllister .. . Glenda Faye McCarty . . . Ruth Ann McClain. Joe Mark McDowell Phyllis Louise McFalls Melanie McGee Royce Bernard McKnight Brenda Jean McLaughlin David Lynn McLaughlin Kathy Lynn Meier. Roger Dwayne Melton . .. Steve Douglas Methven Jan Elizabeth Miles Anthony Lee Miller Stephen Ray Mills . .. Sandra Gayle Mitchell . . . Rebecca L. Mobley. Mary Ann Moffitt . . . Richard Allan Mooney Archie Lynn Moore Cindy May Moore Jackie Crook- san Moore Lonnie Ray Morrison Ronnie Clay Morrison. Owl o 133 f Sophomore Class Sponsors-Seated: Mrs. W. H. Snow, Mrs. Bobby Black, Mrs. Carl Ferguson, Mrs. Mason P. Denton, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. Alfred Bassano. Standing: Head Sponsor Mrs. John White, Mr. Joe James Edward Mosley . .. Roger Dale Murphy . .. Sandra Karen Muse Robert Lindsey Myatt . . . Essie Mae Newberry Francis Lee Nickerson . . . Larry Casey Nix. Nancy Jean Northam . . . Cleavis Wayne Nowell . . . Marilyn Jan O'Brien . . . Dana Cornel Oyler . . . Joan Karel Oyler . . . Jackie Lynn Parker . . . Raymond Allen Parker. June Elizabeth Parr . . . Richard Campbell Parsons . . . Roger Dale Pate Shirley Jean Patterson Charlotte Ann Peel . . . Earnest Penny Jr. . . . John Stephen Phillips. Pamela Annette Phillips Janie Beth Pickering . . . Ricky Dean Pirtle .. . George David Pledger . .. Pamela Darlene Pomroy Fred Henry Por- ter . .. Rickey James Posey. Ralph Poteet Jr. . .. David Wayne Powell Denise Louise Powell . . . Roger Clyde Powell . . . Bobby Wayne Pratt Susan Lynn Proffer Sharon Ann Pruett. Owl Q 134 Ben Early Mr. Jerry Skidmore, Mr. Lester Mullens Mr. Mason P. Denton, Mr. Charles Bolton, and Mrl Paul Lively. Thirteen Sponsors worked with class under direction of Head Sponsor Mrs. John White. 1970 Sophomores Thirteen Sponsors Lead I972 Class Constructing their first float, Sopho- more class members participate in the annual Homecoming Day Parade. Bronwyn Lee Purdy . . . Christine Marie Quaid . . . Sammy Jack Rags- dale . . . Gary M. Raulston . . . Timothy Ray . . . Ricky Richard Redus . . . Betty Collins Reed. George Richard Rhoades Patti Marie Rhoades Robert Ray Rich- ardson Sidney Craig Riddle Don Eugene Ridley Johnny Ed- ward R0biSOI1 Jacqueline Quinette Rodgers. Jimmy Barnett Rodgers Bruce Rollerson Twilla Gail Rose Lmnie V. Runels Jeri Kim Sales James Paul Sammons Valerie Ann Sandlin. Carolyn Scott . . . Marilyn Joyce Scott Debbie Ann Seiferman Law- rence David Self Jan Lynette Semple John Mark Semple Thomas Glen Senclair. Brad Clyde Shelton . . . Regena Gail Shires . . . Susan Shirley . . . Troy Lee Simpkins . . . J. O. Sims . . . Ricky Lee Sims . . . James Paul Slagle. Jerie Dell Slagle Audrey Char- maine Smith Cravon Earl Smith Debbie Tonita Smith Marcus Scott Smith Patricia Ann Smith . . . Ricky Dean Smith. William Alvo Smith Brenda Jean Springer Jerian Gayle Spruell Jimmy Don Stallings Joey Alvin Stanphill Brenda Kay Staples Vickie Shane Staples. Owl o 135 qv' High-Spirited members of the Sophomore Class enjoy in the competition yells and supporting the Wildcat their first year of high school through participation team in the weekly football pep rallies. Laynie Stell Kathy Marie Stew- ard Joe W. Stewart Robert Charles Stewart Roger Elwin Stewart Jackie Weldon Stinson . . . James Terry Strickland. Lou Ann Suddreth Theresa Gail Tallant Donny Cay Taylor Janet Frances Taylor . .. Lester Grant Taylor Alice Lorine Temp- leton . . . Vivian Harlene Terry. Gary Edward Thiemann Debra Ann Thomas Deborah Ann Thomas Edith Olive Thomas ,,,, Michael Lee Thomas Debra Jean 4-Q' Thompson Gregory Brian Thompson. Thelma Jean Tinnon Rebecca Jeanette Towers Janet Elaine Townsdin Charles Edward Wade ' Marcia Walker Rita Sue DlVallace William Anthony Wal- ace. Steve William Wallace Jimmy Nolan Walley Robert Ed Walters Ronald Walters Bengie Ann Ward Kenneth Ward Edwin Dean Wardlow. Jimmy Dell War1'en Johnny Robert Waterman Linda Joyce Waters Danny Andrew Web- ster . . . Zara Dov Weiler . . . Elizabeth Ann Welch Owl 0 136 My- Carefully reading her instructions for selling year- books to the student body, Susan Davis prepares for the upcoming O-Day on September 3rd and 4th. NW Sandra Copeland .. . Dora Embry . . . Jerry Fields . .. Charles Fullbright . . . James Hickson . .. Douglas Johnson. Eddie Paul Lane Benny Lott .. . Billy Lott Edward Mayes Patricia Meeds . . . Vanessa Mickens. Essie Lou Miller Patilcia Murray Darlene Toolev Ronnie Turpin ? Prejob Training Is Primary Goal or the first time at PHS, prevocational or special education class- es provided training to meet needs and aptitudes of the individual student. Basic sewing and cooking techniques were stressed for the ects girls. Various craft proj- were undertaken with both boys and girls. Students opened imaginary bank accounts and planned their budgets. Each deposited S500 to his account. The amount to be added or with- drawn was decided by aca- demic and vocational achieve- ments of each student. Pre- job training was the prime objective for these students. Learning the basics of cooking Ctopj, Patricia Murray, Patricia Meeds, and Vanessa Mickens enjoy the facilities of a newly equipped classroom. With the aid and guidance of their teacher, Mrs. W. W. Brake fbottomj, Charles Fullbright, James Hickson, and Eddie Lane create designs for art work in special education. Owl 4 138 1970 Juniors Money-Minded Class Sponsors Five Different Fund-Raising Plans nthusiastic class of 333 students began their year as middleclass- men at Paris High School With various fund-raising projects. The sale of sweat shirts, boxes of candy, and all-purpose cleaner imple- mented the class treasury. Under the leadership of three boys and one girl, the Juniors sponsored Talent Night in February. These proceeds aided in financing the Junior-Senior Prom. Class members also earned money through concession stands at four basketball games in the gymnasium. The Class of '71 reigned as Nking of spirit, by Win- ning the spirit stick five times out of nine. The year was climaxed with the order- ing and receiving of Senior rings before school ended. Talking over fund-raising ideas are J unior Class Of- Jones, President Danny McCarty and Secretary Pam ficers Vice-President Ed Echols, Treasurer Tim Dunn as they pose behind the school mascot Tuff 1970 Juniors Twelve Homerooms Are Activity Centers Junior Class Sponsors-Seated: Miss Euna Anderson, Mrs. Kelley Storey, Mrs. W. F. J essee, Miss Francenia Hicks, Mrs. A. L. Baize, Mrs. Frank Sherman. Stand- . .Qi ing: Head Sponsor Mrs. Ray Wells, Mr. J. T. Davis Mr. William St. John, Mr. Ralph Rodgers, Mr. Olen Jordan, and Mr. T. L. Higgins. Patricia Gayle Adkins James Edward Alexander Robert Arm- strong Alford Charles Allen Frank Edward Anderson Walter Daniel Anderson. Geri Lynn Andrews Joel Paul Asbery Helen Louise Atwood Connie Lou Babb Jerry Earl Bailey . . . Robert Louis Bailey. Jimmy Don Ballard Jimmy Claud Barnes Robert William Barnett Kerry Ray Barr Richard Cglenn Bates Janice Yvonne Bat- t e. 9- A Anna Marie Bauer Gary Wilson Bell Pattie Kay Bell Ricky Bruce Bennett Anthony Lynn Bethel . . . Sandra Kay Bills. ,Swv rf ' 'Jar Owl u 140 Rs l Barbara Steward Booker Wanda Kay Booker De Etta Boone Daryl Wayne Border Ronald Wayne Bostic Robert Lowell Bowers. Brenda Gail Bramlett . . . Pamela Rhea Braswell Helen Faye Bray . . . Larry Nelson Brazile . . . Rodney O'Neil Bridges Jerrell Glen Brig- gle. Belinda Gail Brooks . . . Margaret Ann Broussard . . . Ronnie Edwin Brunson . . . Joe Travis Bryan . . . Christi Su Bunch . . . Vicki Lu Bunch. Lou Beth Burch Russell Fredrick Burns Larry Eugene Buster Jane Butler .. . Linda Ann Bybee . . . Marshall Paul Caldwell. Trina Nan Campbell John Mike Carpenter . . . John Francis Carr Mary Katherine Carroll David Lynn Caudle Deborah Louise Chaney. William Michael Chism .. . Terry Lee Christian .. . Malcom Keith Clem . . . Joe Creed Collins . . . Deborah Margo Cooper . . . Larry Wayne Coursey. Elizabeth Brewer Crabtree . . . Jane Ann Crain . . . Gary Keith Cravens Mary Lynn Crawford . . . Sharon Kay Crump . . . John Norman Davis. Orlen Joe Davis Ruth Dianne Davis Tommy Joe Day . .. Randy J. Delmasso Ronald Dale Dickey . . . Joyce Marie Dillard. OW1 o 141 Gary Dwayne Dixon Paul Gene Dixon Donald Downs Ronald Downs Silvia Diana Doyal Carla Jean Dunavin. James Hillyard Duncan Ballard Floyd Dunkins Pam Jane Dunn . . . Harvey Eugene Durham . . . Janice Lee Durham Harold Ed- ward Easter. Richard Earl Easterwood James Edward Echols Calvin Dewayne Edelhauser Brenda LaJoyce Ed- wards . . . Frankie Mae Edwards . .. Priscilla J eanetta Edwards. Ruby Jewel Edwards David Walker Edzards Steven Lee Elkins Thomas Michael Ellis Wanda Lou Ellis Angie Carole Elmore. Barry Lynn Elsom Carolyn Vir- ginia Embry . .. Mary Geneva Embry Valerie Emery Jimmy Ray Eppirson . . . David Keith Falls. Deryl Kim Fendley . .. Steve Joe Fendley . . . Linda Ann Field . . . Jonny Harrell Flanary .. . Herbert Ilyaydne Flowers .. . James Michael or . Jeanie Ray Foster Sharon Lee Foster Wanda Sue Foster Linda Joyce Frazier Gwendolyn Joyce Fulbright Jerry Dewayne Fulbright. Sherryl Donnett Garvin . . . Randy Wayne Glenn . . . Ronald Wayne Glover . . . Paula Joy Gordon . . , Donald Duwayne Grant . . . J oella Ann Green. Owl a 142 IP' Gary Cline Greene Eleanor Ann Greer Pamela Anne Grimes ft-x an r '-'19 -if Milton Gene Guilford James Edward Gwinner Wilfred Millard Hargis. Bill Gene Hargus Sherry Gayle Harmon Brenda Joyce Harris .. . Donald Gene Harrison . . . Phillip Joe Harrison . . . Linda Lee Hartgroves. Rose Mary Harvey J. Sue Harvill Steven Stroud Hawkins Jeff- rey Alan Hayles . . . David Bryan Hearn . . . Cynthia Jane Hickerson. Morris Ray Hill Rodney Adair Hill Martha Hilliard Gary Wayne Hindman Peggy Mae Hoffmaster . . . Gary Dale Holder. Patricia Gail Holland Edward Devilla Holman . .. Ken Lee Holman Connie Kay Holmes John Lindsey Holmes Terresa Beth Holmes. 1970 Juniors Camera Snaps 323 For Viewpoint ' Taking students' names and classifications, Shirley Dicken and Toni Early keep records of those getting their pictures taken. Owl o 143 1970 Juniors Students Elect One Junior Cheerleader During her first year as a varsity cheer- leader, Terresa Holmes stands out to the crowd as the only Junior cheerleader. Emmitt Dewayne Holt . . . Robert Martin Hood John Sluder House Brenda Kay Houston Glynda Howell . . . Reggie Allan Hubbard. Barry Mike Huggins . .. Patty Lynn Humphrey . . . Bobby Joe Hundley . . . William Lee Hunter . . . Marcia Jane Hurley . . . Melinda Hutchison. James Paul Jackson . . . George Stephen James . . . Eunice Colleen Johnson . . . Larry Wayne Johnson . . . John Paul Jones . . . Timothy Dwayne Jones. Susan Lanell Justice . .. Leonard Janadas Kammer . .. Robert Preston Kammer Toney Steven Kammer Mark William Kelley Perry Lee Kelley. Bradford James Kennedy ,.. Charles Davis Kennedy . . . Malcolm Earl Key Altrice Georgia King Robert Alan King . . . Sydney Beth King. Owl 0 144 7 .. r. tt. in-41 Norma Darnell Knight . . . Ruby Jewel Ladell . . . John David LaFoy . . . Vickie Deanne Landers .. . Carrie Jean Lane . . . David C. Lane. David Lee Lane . . . Jill Hutchison LaRue . . . Fred Young Lee . .. Gary Lee Lispcomb . . . Phillip Lochbrunner Jr. . . . Joseph C. Love. Rickey Gene Luman Leslie Dale Main Elizabeth Matson Mallory Carol Ann Mask Lori Jan Maxwell . . . Robert Jay McBrayer. Danny Wayne McCarty . . . Cliff Dale McComb . . . Cathy Ann McCulley . . . Kenneth Eugene McDonald .. . Janet Sue McGee . . . Mike Christopher McGuinness. Elizabeth S. McMillan Joan Eu- genia McQueen James Elbert McReynolds Harry Douglas Mel- ton Philip Wayne Merritt James Charles Metzcher. James Michael Middleton Cindy Ann Miles James Edward Milton Bonita Elaine Minor Shirley Claudett Mitchell . . . Arzella Moore. Jimmy Paul Moore Nellie Marie Moore David Wayne Moree Janet Morphew . .. Teresa Morris . .. John Alton Moseley. James Alan Mullins . .. Randy Floyd Myatt . .. Gary Lynn Nations .. . Jerry Don Newberry .. . John Wayne Newberry . . . Othave Nickerson. Owl o 145 Lana Marlene Norwood . . . Donna Gail Oakes Scott David Oglesby . . . Larry Allen Olsen . . . Mary Ellen Olsen . . . Alan Powell Omler. Charles Wesley Osborne Gary Wayne Owings . .. Elbert Dean Parks David Lee Patterson Kathe- rine Ann Payne Steven Edward Peckat. David Fredrick Perkins Sheila Kay Perkins Cynthia Marie Petree Donnell Voncello Phillips James Paul Phillips Beverly Kay Pilkington. Carol Yvonne Pinckard Kay Prater Mary Joyce Pratt Victoria Quaid Nancy Ann Quis- enberry George Washington Rader. Richard Kyle Ragan . . . Rhonda Lewis Rainey . . . Cindy L. Randle . . . Robin Elaine Redman . . . William David Redus . . . Leann Ellen Reed. Prentiss Nathan Reves . . . Judy Ann Rhoades Michael Robert Rice . . . John Murray Riddles . .. Gary Steve Robertson Ronald David Robin- son. Rhonda Mae Rogers Brenda Kaye Saffell . .. Barbara Ann Sanders .. . Patricia Lynell Sanders .. . Drue Mae Scales . . . Linda Patricia Scott. Sharon Faye Scott Richard Mark Seay .. . Cynthia Ann Sharp . . . Lou Ann Shelton Linda Sue Shepard . . . Phillip Ray Sikes. Owl o 146 su I5 Y .xxx Becky Lyn Smith James Lester Smith Jr. Melba Joyce Smith . .. Pamela Kay Smith Richard D. Smith . . . Teresa Ann Smolarz. Arthur Lee Solomon . . . James Wright Steely . . . Stephen Kelley Storey . . . Darlene Swearingen . . . Jan Karen Sykes . . . Cathy Taylor. Kenneth Ray Taylor Elizabeth Ann Terrell Nathaniel Thomas Willie Earl Thomas Carolyn Diane Thompson Jimmy Alan Thompson. Ruth A. Thompson Charles Marshall Tolleson Elizabeth Ann Townsend Mark Andrew Tread- well James Edward Tuttle J. Rick Vance. Mike Edward Vanderslice Chris- topher Von Diezelski James Albert Wade . .. Jimmy Rogers Wade Darnell Wagner Gale Ann Wallace. 1970 Juniors iddle Class Wins Third in Parade Winning third place, the Junior class float emphasizes the Homecoming space theme with the use of an orbiting Bearcat. Owl o 147 Robert Wayne Wallace . .. Merley Walters Jr. . . . Shirley Annette 4' Walters . . . Sharon Elizabeth Wasson Jimmy Carter Weaver Floyd 0 ' V Eugene Wells. Kenton Craig White Timothy Ray White Harvey Boyd Whitlock Louu Rhea Williams Shirley Ann Williams . . . Frankie Mae Wilson. FY- K, Beverly Ann Wollos Ricky D. Wood Linda Joan Wooldridge Sherry Ann Wortham .Tames Stephen Wray . . . Pamela AnnYoung. 1970 Juniors Rallies Give Juniors Chance to Show Spirit ngpnwmqm'-'f 'flarr .,, ,,,,,y na.r . s Showving marked enthusiasm, the Class of '71 joins in this spirit, the Juniors were able to win the spirit the yells during a Friday football assembly. With stick five out of nine times over the other classes. Owl 0 aw Enjoying the outdoors, Senior Class Officers Vice- Treasurer Melinda Marlowe, and Secretary Becky President Russell Buster, President Harry Wilson, Taylor take advantage of the beauty of the Plaza. pirited Seniors showed enthusiasm by the use of flash cards saying Go Cats in pep rallies. First place Went to the Seniors for their Wildcat float in the Homecoming parade. Twen- ty-four Seniors Were honored by Paris service clubs. Six career conferences aided Seniors in choosing vocations. College boards and entrance exams Were endured. Seniors presented their class play and attended the J unior-Senior Prom as guests of the Junior class. Com- mencement exercises in May marked the graduation of the eighty-first ,graduating class of Paris High. A recep- tion followed graduation. 1970 Seniors Use of Placards Gives Cats Go Owl e 149 Senior Class Sponsors-Seated: Head Sponsor Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie, Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr., Miss Stella Mae Crain, Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, Mrs. A. M. O'Brien, Teresa Ann Allen - German Club, Lib. Asst., Blazettes, Tri-Hi-Y Janice Lynn Ammons - FHA Barbara Jean Anderson - FHA, Choir, 1970 Who's Who, Blazettes, HCC, FTA, Latin Club Treas., NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, Attendance Office Asst. Gladys Marie Anderson - FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, VICA. Connie Lynn Andrew-PASF, HCC, FTA, Tri-Hi- Y, Guidance Office Asst., FHA Hugh Bradley Anthony-Band, FFA, Hi-Y Debbie Lynn Armstrong-FHA, VICA Larry Dean Arm- strong-FFA, French Club, FTA, Choir, VICA. Arthur James Ashley-Football Wayne Eric Aspholm-Choir, NHS, 1970 Who's Who Paula Jean Ausmus-Band, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, PASF Larry Bailey-German Club, FTA, HCC, Hi-Y. Virginia Kay Bailey-FHA Cynthia Marie Ball-PASF, Cats' Meow Reporter, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Blazettes Debbie Kay Ball-Cats' Meow Fea ture Ed. and Co-News Ed., French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Lib. Asst., Blazettes Charles Donald Ballard- German Club, Emcee, Key Club. 1968 Owl Asst., 1969 Owl Jr. Photographer, 1970 Owl Photog- rapher, 1970 Who's Who. Owl Q 150 Mrs. Dewayne Self. Standing: Mr. Eugene Thielman, Mr. James Jones, Mr. Gerald Jack, Mr. Johnny Craw- ford, Mr. Mark Lee, Mr. Lloyd Smith. John Robert Barr-Basketball Karen Kay Barr-FHA William Andrew Barr-Basketball . . . Cheryl Barry-FTA, FHA, Gwendolyn Kay Battle-FTA, Choir, 1970 Owl Activities Editor Ann Elizabeth Beachley- FTA Pres., French Club, Blazettes, Tri-Hi-Y, Bloomin' Thing Art Ed., NHS, PASF VP Audrey Jean Bills-FHA Mike Robert Black- burn-Band, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms, PASF Sgt. At Arms, Football Tri-Captain and All District 8-AAAA Honorable Mention Lineman. Clifton Ray Blackshear Linda Blair-FHA, Choir Ricky Edgar Blassingame-Band, VICA Susan Bond-Cats' Meow Reporter, Attendance Office Asst. David Wayne Booker Judy Kaye Boren-FHA Barry Don Boswell-FFA, VICA Louis Boyd Bowerman-Band Reporter. William Stephen Boyd-PASF, Key Club Lt. Gov., 1970 Who's Who, Hi-Y Melinda Breen-Main Office Asst. Sarita Estell Bridges-FHA Ginger Leroy Brooks-FHA Pianist, Band. 1970 Seniors 276 PHS Seniors Begin Final Year Football game captains Ronnie Robinson and John Paul Jones give pep talks to the stu- dent body in a Friday assembly. Owl o 151 Oretta LaJoyce Brooks-Cats' Meow Exchange Ed., French Club, FTA, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, Attendance Office Asst. . .. Deborah Brothers-FHA Pres. .. . David Len Brown . .. Deryl Kelley Brown-Soph. Student Council Rep., French Club, Key Club Treas., Student Council Pres. and Treas., Hi-Y, Football, NHS, 1970 Who's Who. Glenn Paul Brown . . . Pamela Jean Brown-FHA . . . Ricky Martin Browning-1968 Owl Asst. Photo, Jr. Class Treas., Key Club, Latin Club, Jr. Student Council Rep., 1969 Owl Head Photographer, NHS, 1970 Wh0's'A Who, 1970 Owl Photographer Carol Ann Bryans-Latin Club VP. FTA Reporter, Emcee, . Main Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Bloomin' Thing Co-Ed., Band Majorette Alternate. Sheree Lynn Burger-FHA, Cheerleader Treas. and VP, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Lettermen's Club Jan Renee Burt-PASF, FHA, FTA Russell Steve Buster-Hi-Y Sec., Choir VP, Key Club, Sr. Class VP, Student Council .. . Kathy Ann Butler-French Club, Choir, Blazettes, Tri-Hi-Y, SEA, NHS, Attendance Office Asst., 1970 Who's o, 1970Seniors Twent -One Blazettes Complete Final Year Norma Kay Cagle-FHA, French Club Chap., Blazettes, Althea Garden Club, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Main Office Asst., NHS Patricia Ann Campbell-Band, FTA, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir Charles Kenneth Cannon-Latin Club Treas., Band, Hi-Y, Choir Pres., NHS, 1970 Who's Who John William Carter-German Club, Hi-Y, Key Club, FFA. Karen Dawn Carter-PASF, FHA, NHS, Guidance Office Asst.. 1970 Who's Who Ricky Wayne, Caviness-DE Sgt. at Arms Della Beatrice Historian James Lee Christian- Terry Dian Clark-French Club, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Gail E. Clifford-PASF Corr. Sec., FTA Pres., Blazettes Captain, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Office Asst., NHS Treas., 1970 Who's Who . . . Barbara Jean Compton-PASF, Tri-Hi-Y, 1968 Optimist Queen Alta Marie Cook--Band Sec., FTA, NHS, 1970 Head Majorette, German Club Sec. and VP, Tri-Hi- Y, Bloomin' Thing Co-Ed. and Submissions Ed., Girls' State Representative. Owl . 152 p an-Q Cf? Q.., iv ur: ' B- tv.. , 1 ,.. Senior Blazettes Teresa Allen and Kay Cagle perform a routine with the use of colored discs at a Friday night football game against Richardson. James Harold Cooper Joie Adron Cope-Foot- ball, Baseball, Hi-Y. Lettermen's Club Robert Earl Cornelius Bonnie Elaine Coursey-FHA, Cats' Meow Reporter and Social Ed. Patrick A. Crabtree-FTA, 1970 Owl Picture Editor Michael Kent Cravens-VICA, Choir Jack Audie Cravy-Hi-Y Stephen Franklin Crow-German Club, Key Club, Hi-Y. Diana Lynn Cummings-DE Sec. . . . James Caviness Darnell-FFA, Hi-Y, Track . . . James Mac Davidson-FFA, Football Mgr., Lettermen's Club . . . Shirley June Dicken-1968 Owl Asst., 1969 Owl Jr. Ed., PASF, FTA, FHA VP and Pianist, 1970 Owl Co-Editor. Terry Joe Dicken- -FFA Reporter and VP . . . Randy Wayne Dority-French Club, Choir Sgt. at Arms, DECA Treas. Larry Wayne Dorough-Soph. Class Treas., FFA, Baseball, Basketball, Hi-Y, Track, Football, Lettermen's Club, Jr. Best All- Round Alan Ray Dunn-Cats' Meow Reporter and Feature Ed. Mark Ray Dusenberry Jr.-VICA Toni Gail Early-French Club, Emcee, 1969 Owl Jr. Literary Ed., HCC Reporter, FTA Sec., Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, 1970 Owl Co-Editor William Karl Eason-French Club, Hi-Y, FTA Phyllis Joetta Edwards- French Club, 1969 Homecoming Queen Nominee. Owl o 153 Willis Weaver Edwards Bessie Ruth Ellis- FHA Rebecca Eubank-French Club, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Lib. Asst. Bruce Galen Everett-FFA. Charlie Warren Fields Brady Alan Fisher- German Club, HCC VP, Bloomin' Thing Staff, FTA, NHS, 1970 Mr. FTA Kathy Faye Foreman-FHA Paula Eunyece Frazier- French Club, FTA. Edward Lee Gaffney Sandra Jean Gardner- Attendance Office Asst., PASF District Chairman, Blazettes, HCC, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Jerry William Goodman-Latin Club Bernie Allan Graham Jr.-VICA. Kevin Charles Gray-VICA Sgt. at Arms Nowell Edward Gray . .. Christine Mae Green Nancy Cordelia Hagood-German Club, Althea Garden Club Treas., Main Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, NHS, Emcee. Kathy Doylene Hall-FHA Larry Vernon Hamilton-VICA . . . Ronald Reddell Hardin- Latin Club, Hi-Y, FTA, Cats' Meow Feature Ed . . . William Brooks Harlan-1968 Owl Asst., 1969 Owl Jr. Advertising Manager, French Club, Hi-Y, FTA, 1970 Owl Co-Business Manager. Hats play an important role in the attire for annual Western Day participants Kathy Kimball, Susan Stell, and Ruth Ann Quarles. Owl o 154 Brenda Ramona Harmon-French Club Clar- ence Michael Hart-German Club, FFA Parl., 1970 Who's Who, Hi-Y, HCC Pres., Boys' State Representative, 1970 Owl Sports Editor .. . David Ralph Hart-Latin Club William Ott Hayter -Band, PASF, Hi-Y. Leon Lawrence Hendricks-VICA . .. Jerry Wayne Hendrix-German Club . . . Faith Dawn Herring- EISA Matilda Jane Hervey-FHA VP, VICA 1970Seniors Students Eligible for Twent Organizations William Stephen Heuberger-1968 Owl Asst. Photo, German Club, 1969 Owl Jr. Photo, 1970 Owl Photographer Alfred Hicks-Football Johnny Preston Hightower-Latin Club, FFA Sentinel, HCC Sgt. at Arms, Hi-Y . . . Eddie James 1 . Kenneth L. Hill Regina Ann Hilyer-DE, FHA Treas, . .. Virginia Sue Hilyer-DE . . . Susan Kay Hiner-FHA VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir Sec., Lib. Asst. Glenda Gay Hobbs-FHA, Main Office Asst., French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Blazettes Manager Dennis Ray Hobgood Bobbie Jean Hodge- FHA VP . . . Dean William Hoffmaster. Cherie Allen Holland-FHA VP and Pianist, Cats' Meow Reporter and Assoc. Ed., FTA. Tri-Hi-Y Donna Jean Holland--FHA Helen Ayleene Holman-Choir, Main Office Asst., Latin Club Sec., Tri-Hi-Y, Blazettes, NHS Keith Robert Holmes-French Club, Hi-Y, FFA, VICA. Owl e 155 Arthur Howard . .. Nicky Lee Howell .. . Donald Ray Hughes Tommy Ewell Hunt-Latin Club at Arms, Band, Hi-Y, NHS Pres., 1970 Who's o. Dorothy Dianne Hussey-Latin Club Sec. and Reporter, Choir, Lettermen's Club, Cheerleader Historian and VP, FTA, NHS, Tri,-Hi-Y, 1969 Homecoming Queen Nominee Clara Jean Ingram-FHA Sgt. at Arms, Cats' Meow Historian and Reporter, PASF, Tri-Hi-Y Bonnie Faye Johnson-FHA Sgt. at Arms, Tri-Hi-Y, VICA . . . Ricky Don Johnson-Basketball, Baseball, NHS VP, 1970 Who's Who. Tony Lynn Johnson-FFA, VICA . . . James Doss Jones . . . Jana Jones-Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Althea Garden Club, Lib. Asst., 1969 Who's Who, PASF . . . Jimmy Allen Jones-Band, FFA, VICA. Geraldine Jumper-German Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Band Sally Ann Keeling-German Club Kathie Jean Keller-FHA VP, VICA Parl. . . . Brenda Kay Kelley-FHA Historian, French Club Treas., Tri- Hi-Y Pres., Guidance Office Asst., NHS, 1970 Who's Who. Vicki Lynn Kemp-FHA Kathy Lynn Ken- nedy-FHA Treas., Lib. Asst., Blazettes Captain, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Emcee Larry Carl Kennemer-Golf Alicia Lou Kilpatrick- Soph. Student Council Rep., French Club, Letter- men's Club, Soph. Best All-Round, Jr. Class Sec., Cheerleader VP and Sec., NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Treas., 1970 Owl Sweetheart Nominee, 1968 Foot- ball Queen. 1970 Seniors Faculty Names 27 Seniors to NHS Enjoying NHS's noon luncheon at the Ramada Inn in the fall are Gail Clifford, Pam Kyle, and Donna Rhodes. Owl o 156 6 Watching the progress of the game with Sherman from the sidelines are Quarter- back Joie Cope and Tackle Gary Cravens. Kathleen Kimball-1969 Band Head Majorette, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Lib. Asst., NHS, Emcee . . . Mary Elaine Kropp-FTA, FHA VP, Tri-Hi-Y, VICA Reporter . . . Vicki Jean Kubala-FHA Historian and VP, PASF, Main Office Asst., FTA, Tri-Hi-Y . .. Pamela Jean Kyle-FTA VP, French Club, Blazettes Captain, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Office Asst., NHS Sec., Emcee, 1970 Who's Who, 1970 Owl Co,-Business Manager. Pamela Gail Lacy-Althea Garden Club Pres. and Sec., FTA Parl., Blazettes, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Main Office Asst. Lena Mary Ladell .. . Marcellus J. Larkin-PASF Jeanne Annette Leland-Althea Garden Club Sec., Blazettes, Bloomin' Thing Staff, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, PASF. Frances Ruth Linam-1969 Owl Jr. Asst., Blaz- ettes, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, NHS, 1970 Owl Advertising Manager Larry Michael Little- ton-Band, FFA, Latin Club Billy Dewayne Lollar-German Club Larry Neil Long-FFA, HCC Reporter, Hi-Y, Cats' Meow News Ed. Peggy Sue Lynch Sara Alice Mackley-Latin Club, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Lib. Asst. Pamela Cornelia Maerker-Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Guid- ance Office Asst. Earnie Lynn Manning-Cats' Meow Reporter, Latin Club, Bloomin' Thing Layout Ed. Owl 0 157 1970 Seniors Upperclass Takes ACT and SAT Entrance Exams: Six Career Conferences Support Vocational Choices Melinda Beth Marlowe-Attendance Office Asst., Blazettes Captain, PASF, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Tennis, Bloomm' Thing Staff, Senior Class Treas., NHS, 1970 Who's Who Don Dwight Marvin-PASF Sec. and Treas., H1-Y . . . Glenda Lee Mathis-FHA Richard Joseph Mathis-Hi-Y, DECA Sec. DE Pres. ' Tommie Mae Mayes-FHA . . . William Andrew McAfee-Football . . . Larry Ray McClendon- .9 Band . . . Thomas Ray McCool-German Club. Linda Sue McDonald-French Club, 1969 Owl Jr. Assoc. Ed., HCC, Main Office Asst., Althea Garden Club Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, 1970 Owl Associate Editor .. . Joal Lynn McDonald-French Club Pres., HCC Chaplain and Treas., 1970 Who's Who Larry Kirk McDowell-Key Club Sec. Ricky Gene McFatridge-VICA. Z3 Alice Faye Mclntire-FHA, Cats' Meow Reporter and Exchange Ed. Thomas Wayne McKinney- VICA Micheal D. McMellon-Band, Hi-Y Glenn Ray McReynolds. Vicki Sue Meier-FHA Pres. and VP, German Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Blazettes, NHS Frank Bill Meyer . . . Q5 Phillip Dwight Miller-VICA Parl. Debbie I'fyn1f-Inlglvills-FHA VP, Main Office Asst., FTA ri- 1- . James Richard Minor-Football Bettye Diana ' Mitchell-FHA . . . Gerald Ray Mitchell-FFA, ,M French Club, Football . . . Willie Lee Mitchell. Owl 0 158 Elizabeth Ann Mobley-FHA, Lettermen's Club, 1969 Owl Jr. Layout Ed., FTA, NHS, Cheerleader VP and Treas., French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Emcee, 1970 Owl Organizations Editor Cherry Ann Moore -FHA VP, German Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir Patricia Ann Moore-Cats' Meow Feature Ed., FHA VP Patricia Lynn Moore-Cats' Meow Reporter, FTA, Band Treas., FHA VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Office Asst. Rebecca Diann Moore-FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Sgt. at Arms Mickey Morgan-FHA, Blazettes, Cats' Meow Reporter, Tri-Hi-Y Sandra Sue Morris-FHA . .. Karen Florence Moser-German Club, Blazettes, Cats' Meow Reporter and Assoc. Ed., gltheal Garden Club, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Student ounci . Cynthia Kay Mussetter-PASF, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, HCC Sec. Marilyn Elizabeth Nafe-French Club, Blazettes Captain, Tri-Hi-Y, Lib. Asst., FTA, NHS, Choir . . . Myles Eugene Nelson-German Club, PASF, Hi-Y Fred Lewis Nutt-PASF, Student Council Reporter and VP, Hi-Y Treas., Key Club, Football Mgr. Malcom Ray Osborne-VICA James M. Owens-FFA, VICA Jimmy Glenn Parsons- Latin Club, Bloomin' Thing Assoc. Ed., HCC Chaplain . .. Joanna Parsons-PASF Sec., Tri-Hi- Y, Guidance Office Asst., FTA. John Frank Patterson-VICA Pres . . . Marilyn Ann Pearl .. . Gayle Patricia Peckat-French Club, Cats' Meow Reporter and Exchange Ed., DE, VICA . . . Bill M. Phillips. Peeping through the curtains, Bobby Sat- cher checks to see if it is clear to let Rlcky Johnson enter to have his picture taken. Owl 0 159 Ora Ann Pierson-FHA Gary Wayne Pirtle-VICA, ICT Mary Ellen Pledger- PASF, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Lib. Asst., Blazettes, HCC . . . Julie Elaine Pope-FHA. Rebecca Sue Posey--FHA VP, DE William Thomas Pursifull-Hi-Y Pres., FFA, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, Football Tri-Captain and All District 8-AAAA Tackle, 1970 Who's Who Ruth Ann Quarles-French Club VP, Choir, Blazettes, Tri- Hi-Y Treas., Lib. Asst., FTA, Student Council Treas., NHS, Emcee 1970 Who's Who Linda Kay Ray. Brenda Joyce Reaves-FHA, French Club, VICA Donna Jeanine Rhodes-French Club, Blazettes Captain, Attendance Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y Sec., NHS, Lib. Asst., Bloomin' Thing Assoc. Ed., FTA, Student Council Sec. Robert Carroll Ricks- German Club, VICA David M. Riddle-Jr. Class Pres., Student Council Rep., Hi-Y, FFA. John Willis Ridley-DE Dianna Roberts- French Club, FHA Sgt. at Arms, Tri-Hi-Y, Lib. Asst. Ronnie Robinson-Track, PASF, Football . .. Alan Wayne Robison-FTA, Key Club, PASF, Lettermen's Club. Insurance of a victory in the game against Sherman is given Greg Smolarz as Cheer- leader Ann Mobley distributes victory ap- ples to the team and to the coaches. ' Owl o 160 .lo- i 1970 Seniors ,-Q ,,-.,. Annie Fay Robison-Latin Club, FHA, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y Charles Dewayne Rodgers-German Club, Band Carolyn Jean Russell-FHA Sgolbert William Ryan-Key Club, Hi-Y, 1970 Who's o. Stanley Duane Sage-Key Club, Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms, Lettermen's Club, PASF, NHS, Football, 1970 Who's VVho Barbara Sammons-PASF Pres. and Points Chairman, Emcee, Blazettes, Al- thea Garden Club, FTA, Attendance Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, 1970 Owl Co-Circulation Manager Dennis Wayne Sanders Bobby ee Satcher-Latin Club Chaplain, 1970 Owl Produc- tion Manager. Clayton Elliott Scarborough-FFA, Key Club, French Club, Jr. Class VP . . . James Henry Semple Jr.--French Club, NHS, 1970 Who's Who . . . Alice Noveline Shannon-Attendance Office Asst. . . . Judy Nell Shannon-French Club, FTA, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Lib. Asst. Stephen Lynn Short-German Club, Band Drum Major, Emcee, Cats' Meow Reporter and Editor, Bloomin' Thing Bus. Mgr., Hi-Y, NHS, 1970 Who's Who Shelley Ann Simpson-FHA Sec., PASF, Main Office Asst. Billy Mike Smith-FFA, VICA Pres. .. . Dwight Rodney Smith-Choir. 7 Seniors Complete PHS Football Career 'Y 'W 59' Marquette Labert Smith Tony Ellis Smith-Hi-Y, Golf, FTA, Cats' Meow Co-Assoc. Ed. Gregory Joseph Smolarz-Soph. Class Pres., Student Council, French Club VP, Key Club Pres. and VP, 1968 Owl Sweetheart, Hi-Y VP, Lettermen's Club, NHS, Football, 1970 Who's Who, 1970 Owl Sweetheart Nominee Clovis Lee Smotherman--VICA. Bobby Jean Solomon-Latin Club, FHA .. . Louis Solomon . .. Ada Kay Starks-French Club, FTA, FHA VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Lib. Asst. Susan Stell- Soph. Class Sec., Latin Club Pres., Lib. Asst., Blazettes, Tri-Hi-Y, Emcee. Owl 0 161 Donald Gary Stewart-DE Don Mark Stewart Patricia Dianne Stinson-FHA, VICA Sgt. at Arms, DE Mary Jo StoneFrench Club, Blazettes, HCC Treas., Attendance Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, 1970 Who's Who. Sammy Stone Edward Lee Sugg-DE Margaret Rebecca Taylor-French Club, Letter- men's Club, Cheerleader Head and Sec., Tri-Hi-Y, 1969 Owl Sweetheart Nominee, NHS, Sr. Class Sec., 1970 Who's Who, Guidance Office Asst., 1969 Homecoming Queen, Optimist Queen Dwayne Eugene Thomas-Key Club. Lawrence Ray Thompson-VICA Richard Lee Tomes-PASF, Band James Ray Trotter- Band VP, Hi-Y Deborah Jean Turner-Althea Garden Club Pres., FTA, 1968 Who's Who, Emcee, Guidance Office Asst., Cats' Meow Co-News Ed. and Ed., Bloomin' Thing Corr. Sec., PASF, Tri-Hi-Y. Rayford Brian Walker-French Club, Key Club, NHS, Football Mgr., Hi-Y, 1970 Who's Who Charles Edward Wallace Dennis Edward Ward -DE Deborah Jo Waters-French Club, Ger- man Club, FTA, PASF. Robin Watson-FHA VP Marion Clyde Weaver-Soph. Class VP, Soph. Best All-Round, Baseball, 1969 Owl Sweetheart Nominee, Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms, Football, Lettermen's Club, Track Ricky Lee Weems-Band, VICA Stephen Lynn Whitaker-VICA. MO Seniors tudent Bod Taps Three Senior Girls Taking her place in her car with driver Coach Johnny Crawford, Dianne Hussey, one of three Homecoming Queen Nominees, waits for the beginning of the big parade. Owl Q 162 1 1 Q H . l 17 K5 Ou. Exhibiting their support for the Paris High Wlldcat struct and display flash card signs, a new addition to team, enthusiastic members of the Senior Class con the weekly pep assemblies held in the gymnasium. Daniel Earl White-Band Pres., French Club, Hi-Y Stanley Wilson White-FFA, DE VP . . . Jeff Wayne Whitworth-Choir, VICA Reporter Deborah Lois Williams-PASF, FTA, Lib. Asst., Main Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y. Glenda Sue Williamson-French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Treas. Harry McGuire Wilson-Latin Club, Hi-V. FTA. Student Council, Senior Class Pres., HCC, NHS Kathy Wilson Robert Wilson-Basketball 1969' All District 8-AAAA First Team. Carol J. Wood-FHA Sec., French Club, Tri-Hi-Y Arlin Wayne Woodall-Cats' Meow Staff Karen Campbell Wright--French Club, Blazettes, Main Office Asst., FTA, Tri-Hi-Y VP, NHS Roy Milton Yates-VICA. Owl o 163 Fraulein Student Is From Germany xchange student Pam Maerker came from Nuremburg, Germany. Pam spent her Senior year with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr. of 556 Fitzhugh. She assisted Mrs. Frank Sherman with her German classes. English, French, American history, journal- ism, and speech filled her busy, daily schedule. Pam, when asked about being homesick, replied, There is so much to learn about the land and new friends that I have little time to think about Germany. Studying American history from Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr. gives Pam Maerker an insight into the views of her resident country. Filling in her registration card and schedule, Pam Maerker begins her year as a student at Paris High School Owl s 164 RECALLING TODAY'S WGRLD TO PHS It is labeled Today's World- Modern conveniences and transportation played an important role in making our lives more comfortable and less hectic. New ideas supplanted many of the old ones. Communication made it possible for an enlightened world. It gave us a chance to form Viewpoint ,70. Owl a 165 ,Q y 2,,'m.u,-. ,a fa., f Paratroopers from the U.S. Army's 101st Division fire their rifles at enemy snipers south of the DMZ in South Vietnam in October, 1969. KAP Wirephotol 'XE A xx l 'sg ' ,fan ,an Flagwaving Indonesian crowds greet President Rich- Freedom Place on his goodwill tour which took him ard M. Nixon during his visit to the Jakarta Fair on to many countries throughout the world. CAP Wirephotoj Owl o 166 K., if . u v . 1, 4 :if ,J 0 E? Wi R, ,:a:an- -.. --..t,,,,,.,X .qi Amid masses of ticker tape and American flags in New York City, Apollo 11 astronauts wave to the huge crowd gathered on Broadway to see them. KAP Wirephotoj International Affaig World Nations Strive for Peace onfusion, confidence, concern. Vietnam was the scene of turbu- lence. The Czechs were dis- satisfied with conditions in their country. Riots and dem- onstrations brought out feel- ings of general unrest and precipitated violence. Confidence gained momen- tum as nations such as France and Spain elected new leaders to guide them. Pres- ident Richard Nixon made a world tour for the promotion of peace and friendship. People were aware and concerned about the world. Peace seemed just out of reach as they struggled to- ward their Viewpoint '70. -7-rf Enchanted by an Evening in Venice are Donnie Ballard, Lora Brown, and Bob Graves as they learn about a foreign country and enjoy the sights. Owl o 167 Nation Fashion, Music Reflect New Age evolution, reform, re- birth. Thousands of young people listened to modern forms of music. Riots occurred showing vio- lent views. Fashions grew wilder as skirts got shorter and hair got longer. States increased action against illegal drugs. Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon with- drew troops from Vietnam. Civil rights bills were passed against segregation. The nation emerged in 1970 as a modern country. Citizens sought answers to their problems as they formed ideas and organized their Viewpoint '70. Presenting Miss Martha Hankins and The 1968 Owl the S. K. Smith award for the best book in the nation is Mr. E. W. Kase. Jam sessions occur as thousands of people converge on Bethel, New York, to attend the pop music festival. The highway, usually car rying two-way traffic, was a one-way jam. CAP Wirephotoj Owl o 168 Taking a break in training for the November Pete Conrad, Richard Gordon, and Alan Bean 14, 1969, launch, Apollo 12 astronauts Charles pose at Kennedy Space Center. QAP Wirephotoj -- -Q9--be - . Meeting with President Richard M. Nixon, Art Linkletter promotes a pro- gram to publicize the evils of drugs. CAP Wirephotoj Houseless homecoming was the reward of Glenn Lacombe after Hurricane Camille struck in Buras, Louisiana. QAP Wirephotol Owl o 169 of ,Q X I gig. 5 if Jung' C in Designated a Patron of High Education by the Texas Association of College Teachers, Senator A. M. Aikin Jr. is honored by the East Texas State University chapter. Mrs. Aikin reflects pride at her husband's honor. CLamar County Echo Photol Sitting on a high swivel chair, Land Commissioner Jerry Sadler watches the inventory of the treasure recovered from a Spanish galleon sunk off the coast of Padre Island. Owl e 170 QAP Wirephotoj Texas Living Standards Improve in State cademic, active, acute. Texas worked for leadership in educa- tion. The legislature passed additional laws to improve the standard of living for the citizens of Texas. The space program origi- nating in Houston made Tex- as an integral part of the United States. Texans such as Senator A. M. Aikin Jr. continued to work for the im- provement of education and other problems of Texas. Surveys on taxes and crime bettered our lives. Tex- as created its Viewpoint '70. Mission Control at Manned Space- craft Center, Houston, Texas, tracks Apollo 11 on its giant screen. CNASA Photo via AP Wirephotob Presenting the first place Texas history award given by the Daugh- ters of the Republic of Texas Principal Dee Cunningham congratu- lates Joanne Pickens foi hei winning theme on the State Capitol. Owl o 171 Paris, Texas Increased Populace Shows Growth In the Industries and Businesses rowing, graphic, gra- cious. Paris had an ever increasing popu- lation. Industries and busi- nesses made their imprint up- on the city affairs. A center of activity, Paris led Lamar County as its seat of government. The March of Dimes and the United Fund were community projects which enabled citizens to show concern for others. Newcomers were greeted and welcomed by the Wel- come Wagon Hostess, a serv- ice sponsored by Paris mer- chants. Distinguished per- sonalities such as Governor Preston Smith visited Paris. Through their hospitality Parisians were able to for- mulate and enlarge their Viewpoint '70, ff I Ati Annual rodeo gives livestock owners an their skillful horsemanship in the arena opportunity to exhibit their animals and during traditional Grand Entry ride. After the new allowance of two hours of free park- ing in the downtown area, Policeman George Hill chalks tires to mark the violation of the allotted time. fParis News Photol Owl o 172 0 .4 l' 'Q 1-sl , 'W Highway Patrolman Max Womack, holder of the Lawman of the Year Award, investigates this acci- dent at the Lake Crook intersection north of Paris. CParis News Photol l V t X Bright lights of the ferris Wheel attract attention of those t 'f,.3g'l seeking entertainment at the Lamar County Exposition. A .. Q0 i 'F Owl 0 173 if F if . 0.3,-,...,.,r- .. x.-. Q., . ...,. KN I l ...4-A- x nl N Q A -u ,-s--..- ' RL 5 on me run Enhancing the beauty of Paris, the Italian marble activities revolve. The fountain was a gift to the city fountain forms the center around which the downtown of Paris from Mr. J. J. Culbertson in 1927. Owl o 174 MING BUSINESS It is called Advertising- N ew businesses and civic affairs were an important influence. '70 brought new prospectives. We acquired respect for the adults of our community and made an effort to become a part of its affairs. Assistance for future development was attained by Viewpoint '70, Advertising Ads ......... .... 1 7 5-250 Friends .... .... 2 51-262 Index ........ .... 2 63-27 2 Final Words ...... 273-280 In businesses of Paris, Susan Stell ad- mires a flower arrangement . . . Cindy Miles models a fall fashion . . . Karen Wright discusses real estate with her father Cy Wright Edward and Holly Holman receive Ozark Chicken from Miss Alma Cindy Randle poses with a new Barracuda and Mr. Bill Booth at Pat Mayse Reservoir. Owl 0 176 2 .I ,...., ,,., V . iw--fa3'i4t259ii',: rf'g.'l!1ff',tv:vm 5 -12126 ' ' 5. F? f 4 J - .QQ nf Q' I . F9 wig ws W, MEL., V J WSW S J O 'Y 5111088 mi, .x,. fi- k Y . ' N vw 'P ef g . Wiley Two Dairy Queens Satisfy Hunger Pangs SPANGLER'S 32 West Plaza Proudly displaying one of the many patternsof china for the bride-to-be at SPANGLER'S, Mrs. Tommy Haynes advises that SPANGLER'S is the place to trade for many other items also. She explains to Ruth Linam and Mary Jo Stone that this is only one of the many new and interesting patterns in china. SPANGLER'S also has silver, crystal, and pottery for the bride. Q . APPLIANCES -, ,-, :gk 9 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 395 North Main Looking for the best in tires, auto supplies, and appliances? If so, visit your conveniently located GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE. Genial and efficient service is the hallmark of the friendly employees at GOODYEAR. Call 784-6613 for further information. If you have exhausted tires, come to GOODYEAR. Owl o 178 MAIN OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY Electric adding machine captures the atten- tion of Phillip Lochbrunner Jr. and Marty Owens. For the best in all office equipment, try MAIN OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUP- PLY. You are invited to come by and see the display of new equipment. 130 North Main 12,5 if , - TWO LOCATIONS DAIRY QUEEN NO. I 1301 North Main I Call 784-2418 DAIRY QUEEN NO. 2 2505 Lamar Avenue Call 785-3402 LIVE A LITTLE Sunnzes Malls Humehk LIVE A LITTLE AT THE DAIRY QUEEN. Brooks and Jenny Harlan live a little every day with one of the many assorted specialties at the DAIRY QUEEN. Visit the two DAIRY QUEEN locations at 1301 North Main and 2505 Lamar Avenue. DAIRY QUEEN-THE WORLD'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OF SOFT ICE CREAM PRODUCTS. Owl o 179 I, . -.-. vii Sf 'ff-f . A 1- Wmxi M . 7 fa- ',pilk E Highway 271 Reviewing the history of UARCO'S progress UARCO is proud to be a part of the grow1ng are Barbara Anderson, Tony Johnson, Helen city of Paris. New ldeas and techniques 1n the Holman, Ricky Browning, and Sally Keeling. business form field can always be found at IJSIZCD LJEIZCD IJSECD IJEIZCD Designers and Producers of Business Forms DENNEY'S STUDIO 2153 Lamar Discussing photography and equipment at DENNEY,S STUDIO are Buddy Heu- berger and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denney. DENNEY'S is the headquarters for all of your photography needs. Portraits and picture frames are a specialty. What- ever your type of photographic or frame needs, you can solve your problems at the most modern studio in Paris, DEN- NEY,S. Phone 784-6570. ZALE'S 5 East Plaza Beautiful rings on display capture the admiration of Kim Sales and Pat Sanders during a visit to ZALES. ZALE'S JEWELRY We're nothing without your love. 5 East Plaza Paris, Texas Owl o 180 ,T 1528 Lamar 784-6878 SHIPLEY'S DONUT SHOP oilllllls Donuts, Wedding and Birthday Cakes We Take Special Orders Open Seven Days a Week 75 Varieties to Choose From Mr. Stanley Riggs Specializes in Watch Repair For the Finest Selection in Hamilton and Mido Watches, Shop RIGGS JEWELRY 775 Bonham St. Buy With Confidence From CALDWELL MOTOR COMPANY Selling Choice, Medium, and Low-Priced Used Cars Same Location for Over 23 Years 521 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas One Block East of Paris High School AUTOMATIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 37 Clarksville St. Dial 785-1686 Paris, Texas Six Motels Supply Needs of Visitors v- NICHOLSON HOUSE Banquet Headquarters 750 Bonham Dial 784-2521 Paris, Texas 75460 Owl o 181 Paris, Texas Seven Stores Sell to Fashionable Women iii I RAMSEUR BAPTIST CHURCH 950 mth SE All young people are invited to join in the ac- tivites at the RAMSEUR BAPTIST CHURCH, 950 12th SE. Displaying posters are Mike Middleton, Debbie Nutt, and Jeanie Fos- ter. Mr. Paul Dedeyan, youth director, and Mr. James M. Elsom, pastor, encourage all to visit the RAMSEUR BAPTIST CHURCH: A WORLD WIDE MINISTRY in Paris. GEORGE CARTER'S SOFTSPRA CARWASH Lamar at 16th Paris, Texas Ml EARS PHARMACY 707 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas Phone 785-1679 SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY Manufacturing Stationers, Office Supplies, and Equipment 127 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 785-4504 Owl 0 182 mm 'V 1 .'ui . Q 'fx' . v.Q' I , .L ay, ,f I , . . . 1 v Q 41 Q ' A KK I -4 H 2' w 1. I 159. , ,Q - .' 1 T 5 '-S , 4 't bgl- .af if Q 'iii . B. S . ,a. M Q' A M wus nf ' AA .Tait .V wr 4 . 'E . 61 , r E ' 2 ' 93, Q 1 o'.,,t Q, h . .' Q. 1 . RQ ,- rf,-1 A .wg ' 'Wu .'., C 1 Jos adn? U Q 1: Qs my Q Je b Q, ' ' ' .. ',g .Q Q Q' . .5.- w.. 0 0.3.2, 9' .8 I' 0 R. Vg Q .., . H 'Q . . N .W - Y' - ,nw R e jf.. .,k - I wrfatg, ' 1 an k.s:iE. .SJ .xxx 'TQ it . K K -fn! .. 0 . ,Gif .q 4 A I 1-, .4 Cp? , 5+ gs I j A 1 X 1 XQQN.: ., fl ww- . J gf rg if-ff '.sQ' 1 ,ff . Aw-' ff ., . v t. P ' i Z1 gg. 'MWA V . ei 'Qi 'H' I ., , 0 21 x 0 , - -4. ' ' ' --x'-. , :f . .,- ,Q . ' fx ' ' ij N 1 1' N A .ff XM' V N f' , .f .V , Q , 1' , . f . .ga - Q x' ,f , :L .ygw ,Q aff mf 'U' ef- 5 ,. 1- x - -' I '-f . ' 5, . K. .,' , ' xf' 5 x I K- - . fx -.ffr .A wf .1 pin-- sa ffm. 'NOwvi- 5 183 1 ,gk ., .gfi.!,xf X Q z ff N F N -ff. . ,,. 1- ,. 5. L'MI A 34' 'X ly w f K X 3 F -,ff-.,,, .y .-Q. Ubi 4 x 1 X .- . N , 4. A I f . .ju 1 XV ' 1 3 y ' A f-1 - 'W m .-.3721 4 '1 f f ' W P xi ' ' X . my fi I Paris, Texas Novelty and Card Shop Opens Spring I969 FLEX-O-LITE 19th NW Reflectorizing glass beads for highway mark- ers and center stri es is the roduct of FLEX P P ' O-LITE. The beads are also used in industry We extend recognition and appreciation to these doctors for their interest in THE for critical high pressure polishing and blast- OWL of Paris High School: ing. Public safety is the goal of the staff and employees of FLEX-O-LITE DIVISION OF GENERAL STEEL INDUSTRIES. I FAMOUS SHOE STORE 9 East Plaza Choosing a favorite purse to go with that spe- cial dress, Nancy Hagood confers with Debbie Seiferman at FAMOUS SHOE STORE. FAM- OUS has everything in the way of shoes and bags for the entire family. Shop where the atmosphere is friendly and the quality and style are pleasing to all. Owl o 184 C. D. Barker, M.D. N. L. Barker, M.D. C. E. Beachley Jr., M.D. J. L. Clifford, M.D. C. H. Frank, M.D. C. E. Gilmore, M.D. William deG. Hayden, M.D J. F. Hillhouse, M.D. Harold E. Hunt, M.D. Thomas E. Hunt Jr., 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. O. R. O'Neill, M.D. W. R. Phillips, M.D. O. W. Robinson, M.D. J. Craig Stephens, M.D. C. A. Temple, M.D. C. M. Townsend, M.D. G. S. Woodfin, M.D. James M. Brunette, D.D.S. Melvin R. Coker, D.D.S. E. P. Dickson, D.D.S. Jerald L. Dodd, D.D.S. B. M. Felty, D.D.S. G. Donald Haslam, D.D.S. David C. Hayes, D.D.S. O. E. Hayes, D.D.S. W. L. Kelley, D.D.S. Don R. Massey, D.D.S. J. A. Miles, D.D.S. R. L. Swaim, D.D.S. Lamoine Miller, D.O. R. H. Spell, D.O. ,' ,114-. 1 KARL'S 1 Lamar Avenue Photography your cup of tea? Color film pro- cessing by Kodak, the best in supplies and equipment are at KARL'S. Charles Kennedy CABELL'S DAIRIES 1606 Lamar Avenue Drink milk for a big lift that lasts. Larry Brazile and Glenda Williamson stand in front of cartons of CABELL'S MILK. They both rely on CABELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS. Do you? Call 785-4671 and try CABELL'S. demonstrates the advantages of a Nikkormat camera and a Honeywell projector to Vicky Quaid and Paula Gordon. And When you care enough . . . , you will come to KARL'S for a Hallmark card or gift. 1 i 1-'WOT heibgelff --l wh , , r I NOLES 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE 2450 Lamar Avenue Fresh meats, picnic supplies, and canned goods are featured at NOLES 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE. NOLES is open seven days a Week from 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. for your shop- ping convenience in Paris. Owl o 185 REEP' FUR ITURE 115 Clarksville Phone 785-1651 Admiring one of the many beauti- ful stereos to be found at REEP'S FURNITURE, Pat Crabtree and Jana Jordan enjoy the music of a selected record. For home furnish- ings, draperies, and up-to-date in- terior decorating, go to REEP'S FURNITURE for ideas in deco- rating your new home. McKAY MUSIC CO. Your Most Complete Music Headquarters for Northeast Texas Band Instruments Pianos and Organs Guitars and Amplifiers Sheet Music and Records Accessories for All Musical Instruments Tape Recorders Record Players 112 Lamar Phone 784-8338 FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF PARIS Farm and Ranch Loans First National Bank Annex Building Dial 784-3690 Owl 0 186 Paris, Texas Three Exclusive Shops Clothe Paris Male Need a suit, coat, or pants? If so, go to L. O. suits. Jan Miles and Greg Smolarz admire the HAMMONS MEN'S STORE, Paul Jackson fine selection of ties at L. O. HAMMONS. shows Chris Quaid the latest in young men's HAMMONS has clothes for all occasions. L. O. HAMMONS MEN'S STCRE L. O. HAMMONS MEN'S STORE at 27 Lamar Avenue has recently opened a new, bigger, and better store for you. Chris Quaid, Paul Jackson, Jan Miles, and Greg Smolarz enjoy shopping at L. O. HAMMONS. For all types of clothes for men, visit L. O. HAMMONS Where style is traditional and clothes can be bought for every occasion. Call 785-2113 for information. Owl o 187 Paris, Texas Six Funeral Homes Service the Paris Area LEVERETT 8 STEELE FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED Dial 214 784-6623 2601 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 75460 53 T11 , 9. ip ,. , 12: ,, M, .5 , zwxi, 22. of ., te , I i is . , , aea, ,a a . y . H .L , , . 1 I 1 1fkiA-,L MQW! A If V -W . 4 . ,W .,a6 ,4 A ,iv 5 k 15. 5. Ei? tl. h , gk Y :V-K.-V MEADOWBROOK PARK Highway 271 South Serenity is depicted by this four-way granite cross at MEADOWBROOK MEMORIAL PARK. Karl Eason knows that the seven re- ligious gardens add to the peaceful surround- ings. Mr. W. K. Eason is ready to serve you in your time of need at MEADOWBROOK. Owl o 188 FLOWER MART Williamsburg Shopping Center Admiring some of the beautiful flower ar- rangements offered at the FLOWER MART, Susan Stell faces the difficult task of decid- ing on one. For the most elegant floral selec- tion, call Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton, owners, at 785-2664 at the FLOWER MART. BOB SWAIM HARDWARE 240 First SW Hardware and almost every other needed sup- ply can be bought at BOB SWAIM HARD- WARE. In the picture Freddy Swaim shows some of the dependable merchandise to be found at SWAIM'S. Come by or call 784-3321 for the most dependable hardware supplies. YOUNG'S NEWS AGENCY Magazines and Pocket-Sized Books Phone 785-2615 124 West Cherry n P.O. Box 837 Paris, Texas RDSCDE J Cl N E S PAINT STDRE 122 Grand Ave.-784-8484 Paris, Texas 75460 Paints-Wallpaper-Floor Covering Carpet-Window Shades- Picture Framing LOOP TRUCK STOP Loop 286 Quick service and a friendly smile await you at the LOOP TRUCK STOP. Larry McDowell is shown servicing one of the many trucks that stop for speedy and ef- ficient assistance at LOOP TRUCK STOP. Owl o 189 BLANKINSHIP OIL COMPANY 1425 South Church St. Performance is assured you by Gary Hindman and Jim Blankinship at this Fina service sta- tion. Your Fina dealer in Paris is the BLANK- INSHIP OIL COMPANY. Put some PFLASI-I in your driving! Buy from BLANKINSHIP OIL COMPANY. Call 784-6280 for service. NORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY 115 South Main Planning for -the future is the goal of Carol Bryans as she confers With Mr. Bob Normenti and Mr. Edmond Castleberry. You can de- pend on the best insurance at low rates when you see NORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY. Call 784-3323 for the insurance you need. Owl 0 190 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 1225 Clarksville St. People on the go know that in addition to fast service, ONE HOUR MARTINIZING also does an outstanding job in cleaning and press- ing. When you are in a hurry, take that spe- cial dress or suit to MARTINIZING, and it will be ready in an hour. Go by today. Paris, Texas T P S L Supplies Parisians With Electricity I , f- Yi 'i l 5 IEEE Eff gg. Supplying Farms, Homes, Business and Industry With Dependable Service . . . V TEXAS PGWER s LIGHT CGMPANY G., I SEARS Fabulous fashions can be found at SEARS, the store that has everything. Modeling casual apparel from SEARS are J oella Hughes, Pam Adkins, and Don Marvin. Efficient and friendly employees are ready to help each customer to find all his shopping needs. Stop in at 1055 Clarksville for all your shopping needs. SEARS is open every Thurs- day night until nine for your convenience. 1055 Clarksville Owl o 192 Qualify for a Top Job in Aviation With Instruction From ELMER'S FLIGHT AND GROUND SCHOOL FAA Approved Curriculum Cox Field Phone 785-5307 THE AMERICAN LEGION Four Decades of Dedicated Service 6l2E : l'1 :ffTf1QI'ia 1919 5 qw? 1970 2. 5 BROWN-GUEST POST NO. 30 PARIS, TEXAS CENTRAL MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 784-3436 BUDDY'S SUPERMARKET 1538 North Main The motto of the employees of BUDDY'S SUPERMARKET is Fine Service Is Our Duty. For the finest in meats, the very freshest produce, and the friendliest service, visit BUDDY'S SUPERMARKET. Paris, Texas Art Center Supplies Artists Since I9 I 8 THE SPCJRTS CENTER 135 Lamar Avenue Surprise shows on the face of Keith Holmes as Jim Christian tells of the athletic supplies at THE SPORTS CENTER. John N. King will be glad to help customers With all custom-made trophy needs. This store stocks all kinds of jerseys and other types of apparel for sports. Come and let Jim Christian help you. WELCH'S ART CENTER 625 Bonham Street Pride reflects on the face of Mr. E. A. Welch as he shows his grandson Mark one of his many fabulous picture frames. Great art Work has been at WELCH'S ART CENTER since 1918. REGAN'S 28 West Plaza Sporting some of REGAN'S finest fashions, Neta Hayden and Claire Bone admire a pair of Famous Brand Shoes at REGAN'S. REG- AN'S has the latest fashions for PHS students. Owl o 193 Paris, Texas Over 3000 Read Weekly Newspaper LAMAR COUNTY ECHO 31 lst NW Admiring impressive items from THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO are Mr. Thomas Steely, Owner and Publisher of the ECHO, and his son Jimmy. Everyone can easily find topics which interest vi. and inform him each Week in THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO. Subscribe now by calling 784- 2440, or go by THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO'S office. L, . , HOLLAND'S Highway 24 South Examining kitchen equipment found at HOL- LAND'S are Jana Jones and Cherie Holland. Building materials, light fixtures, lumber, and paint are to be found at HOLLAND'S at low prices and in quantity supplies. Owl o 194 - E f 'vy RAY WALTERS TEXACO 988 West Sherman Waiting to serve you is Mr. David Wendell Hall, manager of this Texaco station. Buy TEXACO AND FIRESTONE products dis- tributed by Mr. Ray Walters, Paris TEXACO Consignee for the Paris area. ll l l -ll lip l 4 llullil A hand in the future You're looking at a nuclear fuel assembly-the heart of an atomic power station. Industry experts estimate that by 1980, 3070 of the nation's electricity will be produced by the atom. Designing and manufacturing nuclear steam systems is but one of the ways in which Babcock 81 Wil- Cox is committing itself to the future. Do you want to have a hand in the future? Stop in at B8-W's personnel office and talk about it. Babcock 81 Wilcox Owl 0 195 Paris, Texas I1Qone Helps to Spread the Tread n0UBL.E.. CHARLIE ADKINS TIRE COMPANY In Friendly service ADKINS TIRE STORE is second to -none. Go to CHARLIE ADKINS TIRE COMPANY as Pam Adkins, Marcia Walker, and Deedie Thomas do for the best in home appliances and auto supplies. You will also find here a fast and dependable ser- vice department to help you at all times. Owl 0 204 Lamar Avenue STEELMAN INSURANCE 2107 Lamar Avenue Discussing the good deals offered by STATE FARM INSURANCE are Mr. B. Ray Steel- man, STATE FARM INSURANCE agent, and Teresa Allen as they look over an insurance policy. Mr. B. Ray Steelman invites you to con- sider STATE FARM When buying insurance. eu 'rI ... .Q . SIKES NO. 1 at 1625 Lamar ....... 784-2352 SIKES NO. 2 at 1634 Clarksville .... 784-2235 SIKES NO. 3 at 1805 Bonham ...... 785-3317 SIKES NO. 4 at 2825 Lamar ........ 784-8773 Jimmy Jones and T. G. Bowman explain that you find the best meats at all SIKES locations, as Well as the friendliest service. For Better Cleaning at Lowest Prices SEE GRAND, ROYAL, AND WEST SIDE CLEANERS R. L. GARNER, Owner 205 Grand Avenue Williamsburg Shopping Center 2880 Bonham MRS. LOTT KYLE REALTOR Real Estate Is Our Business We Will Appreciate Your Calls 784-4512 784-3651 706 Lamar Avenue PLAZA APARTMENTS 655 Graham 785-4321 ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Furnished or Unfurnished Central Air Conditioning JOHN CRAIN REALTOR Graduate, Realtor Institute As Good as the Best 1022 Bonham Street 784-6464 THOMAS FOOD MART 663 Bonham Helping in their father's business, Eddy and Jerry Thomas check groceries. Quick service, quality foods, and choice meats are only a few of the. reasons you should shop at THOMAS FOOD MART. Visit 663 Bonham for all your grocery needs or call 785-2282. 1 HARRISON coNsTRuc:TloN COMPANY Enjoying the Warmth of his fireplace built by HARRISON CONSTRUCTION COM- PANY, Ricky Ragan feels that one wanting to build a new house should consult Mr. J. W. Harrison. HARRISON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY can draw up your blueprint or build to suit you, any time, anywhere. 222 Hickory Owl o 197 Paris, Texas Five Printers Located in Town CANNON'S 101 Lamar Avenue Featuring a Wide assortment of gifts as well as school supplies, CANNON'S also carries a com- plete line of office supplies, art supplies, stuffed animals, and greeting cards. Ken Cannon and Betsy Mallory agree that it is more fun to shop at CANNON'S. They also find there friendly personnel to help supply your needs. See Mr. Marvin Cannon for your printing and school supplies. WESTINGHCUSE GENE TODD ELECTRIC CCRPORATION USED CARS LAMP DIVISION Gene Todd Owner Paris Parts Plant ' W. P. MALARKEY, Works Manager 328 N01-th Main Paris Texas You can be SURE if WS ' WESTINGHOUSEH STALEY BP CERAMIC TILE Tile Contractor 1060 22nd NE Paris, Texas 75460 Owl n 198 .Il , M- uw X Ii' , f ' ' fa' , . . x If :fo I 5 5 .. o F l 5 .Eg kj, - 4, A - W T257 - 'A 4 !r' 5 4, ' . M .4 vi, X 'X X .- Ziff Home of Your SAVINGS SPECIALISTS Open a Savings Account with us to- day. Provide your College Education With funds that earn a liberal divi- dend and that are insured up to 315,000.00 by an agency of the Federal Government. We offer loans for building, purchasing, or repairing your home. Visit FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA- TION at 630 Clarksville in Paris, Texas, for all your needs in building, repairing, and buying. Giving financial advice to Linda McDonald, Mrs. Pamelia Urbano exhibits the efficiency M- of the fine staff at FIRST FEDERAL SAV- L.: INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Owl Q 199 Paris, Texas Speas Is Largest Vinegar Plant in the World I PARK CITY EAST MOBILE HOMES 3505 NE Loop 286 Viewing the modern facilities found in a PARK CITY EAST MOBILE HOME is Di- anne Davis. Call Pete Parham, Owner, at 784-6631 to make a deal on the finest mobile home in Paris and Northeast Texas. 1. I WEEHUNT ROOFING 232 Hickory St. Whether in need of a new roof or repairs on the old one, WEEHUNT'S is the place to go. For the utmost in pride on workmanship and the best in roofing and friendly service, see Mr. L. T. Weehunt at WEEHUNT ROOFING, 232 Hickory Street or call him at 785-2446. I I. f f I - f J- gon: mms INTERIORS . . . 118 Clarksville - 784-4753 Paris - Texas o Zip 75460 COX FURNITURE SECREST AND RADIO AND TELEVISION DECORATORS SERVICE Home Furnishings of Distinction. 90 20th NE Phone 784-4045 1709 Clarksville Service on All Makes and Models Paris, Texas 784-3900 Paris, Texas Owl 0 200 SPEAS VINEGAR Enjoying a visit to SPEAS, Troy Simpkins, Beverly Wollos, Robert Hood, Gwen Battle, Sue Harvill, and Rhonda Rogers inspect the 1244 Church many fine products of this company, estab- lished in Paris since 1888. For the best in all types of vinegar and delicious apple juice, go to SPEAS VINEGAR. Dress Well and Succeedi' - - 7 - W. ' - MERCHAM fAnoR 785-8792 1485 Clarksville SMITH CARPETS Free Estimates Paris, Texas Williamsburg Shopping Center SOUTHERN ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY Phone 784-2293 805 11th NW Ice Man's Ice Is Best W. W. Bills W. E. Bills THE MIDGET CABINET SHOP Paris, Texas 233 18th NW Phone 784-8508 Owl 0 201 RAMADA INN RAMADA INN . 2650 North Main 'F E17 Rooms 'F Free TV . It estaurant A' Meeting Rooms I is Swimming pool + Banquet Facilities Inn Manager: Mr. Charles C. Powell at Room Service if Lounge Restaurant Manager: I 'F Laundry Service HE Telephones Mr. and Mrs. Rader Johnson A 9 C. L S ornament srone A . E I : ' I K . I '- 'E BOB SINGER, INC. Power and service is what you get from this husky line-up of shiny new INTERNATION- AL HARVESTER TRACTORS. Specializing in sales and service of INTERNATIONAL farm equipment is BOB SINGER, INC., where every agricultural need can be filled. For ex- perienced service and the best in farm equip- ment, come by 2675 North Main. 2675 North Main Owl Q 202 BEALL'S Beauty can be everlasting when you buy your clothes from BEALL'S. BEALL'S carries a wide variety of famous name brand merchan- dise. High school boys and girls can find the latest in fashion at BEALL'S. The friendly personnel at BEALL'S will give your needs that special attention. Shop BEALL'S for all your clothing, shoes, and piece goods. 26 North Plaza Paris, Texas Banks Have Deposits of Cver S49 Million itizENS STATE ' BAN K 'KL Courteous service is a part of the friendly atmosphere at CITI- ZENS STATE BANK. Above Mrs. Carl Mac Coker and Mrs. Ward Leach urge you to do all of your banking at CITIZENS STATE BANK, located at 1161 Clarksville Street. Convenient drive-in Windows are available at CITIZENS STATE BANK, Where business needs, large or small, are given the same concern and consideration. Owl Q 203 COKER'S , GILBERT S EAST SIDE CLEANERS RESTAURANT 2815 Lamar Avenue Phone 7843902 329 North Main 785-5331 MR. AND MRS. NEIL COKER Owners GOOD FOOD AND GOOD SERVICE BOB MCDOLIGALL OLDS - CADILLAC INC. New and Used Cars Service All Make Cars 1710 Clarksville Street Paris, Texas 784-7466 WADEL-CONNALLY COMPANY Wholesale Automotive Supplies and Equipment QUALITY AND SERVICE WITH A SMILE 140 lst NE Paris, Texas Phone 784-2558 PAT'S STYLE CITY 1418 19th NW Paris, Texas Patsy Towers Clara Jackson Aretha Frazier f f I IDEAL BAKING COMPANY 340 Clarksville Phone 784-7438 J. ED MORNEAU INSURANCE CLAIMS First National Bank Building Phone 784-4513 Owl e 204 Cl LE.. .'fUl'll. E W. P. AND ADELL SLAGLE, Owners S LAGLE BROTHERS USED CARS Big Values in Used Cars 784-6371 206 North Main Paris, Texas Largest Selection in Northeast Texas AlKlN'S MEN'S WEAR East Side Plaza A. M. AIKIN JR. DEAN AIKIN Paris, Texas Twenty-Two Firms Sell Real Estate CAGLE MAGIC FLAME Loop 286 West 2880 Bonham St. Admiring the Butane-Propane system of CAGLE MAGIC FLAME are Kay Cagle and Karen Moser. The Well-equipped trucks of CAGLE'S make it pos- sible for good service and quick delivery. At CAGLE MAGIC FLAME, located on Loop 286, Mr. Roland Cagle says that BU- TANE IS OUR BUSINESS- NOT A SIDELINE. For informa- tion on Butane-Propane products, call 785-1575, and let Mr. Roland Cagle tell you about Butane. BELL REAL ESTATE 510 Bonham Street Expressions of pride radiate from the faces of Mr. Nathan Bell and his son Gary as they stand under the sign of NATHAN BELL REAL ESTATE. Buying that special house or lot? See NATHAN BELL REAL ESTATE at 510 Bonham Street. Call 784-3705. Owl e 205 Paris, Texas Five New Car Dealers Offer Selections GLASS MOTORS 2425 Lamar Avenue Proudly showing one of the new 1970 Pontiacs, Celia Glass thinks her father's cars are tops. you one of these beautiful new Pontiacs at an amazingly low price. He guarantees prompt, accurate service after you purchase a car from him. PONTIAC from GLASS MOTORS is the only way to go. You will agree when you drive Mr. Robert Glass is ready and willing to sell away in yours from GLASS MOTORS, NORMAN'S GARAGE ROBINIUS NORMAN SEELIGER, Owner GREENHOUSE Flowers of Distinction 500 E t A t' St. as us In 1415 sth SE Phone 784-4885 785-2791 Paris, Texas Paris, Texas FANGIO ARTHUR W. SKEEN JR. PAINT AND BODY SAND AND GRAVEL SHOP u Washed and Graded S011 and Fill Dirt You Wreck 'Em, We Fix 'Emu 215 3rd NW Paris, Texas 753 14th NE Phone 784-8032 784-3555 Owl o 206 DRUG DEPARTMENT Waiting to serve you, the personnel of the PALACE DRUG STORE offers friendly and professional help. Pharmacist Darrell Rayburn assures Mike Huggins that this store is the best place to come for special drug needs. in 95 COSMETICS A wide selection of cosmetics and beauty aids can be Products are the best and prices are less at the PALACE DRUG STORE. Dial 784-7434 for prompt delivery service. Visit the PAL- ACE DRUG STORE Where the building is beautiful and space is ample for you to come in and look around for Whatever you need. CAMERAS Demonstrating the many fine cameras carried by PALACE DRUG STORE, Mrs. Dovie Hamm helps Terresa Holmes make her decision. The PALACE DRUG STORE'S camera department carries most types of photography equipment. CE 'Gi l?az.. ll ll U G S T 0 ll E Paris Plaza Shopping Center found at the PALACE DRUG STORE. Alicia Kil- patrick seems convinced of this fact as Mrs. Bernice Hutchings helps her to decide on her favorite co- logne and beauty aids. Owl Q 207 Paris, Texas Gulf Furnishes Products for Nine Stations MAXEY FUNERAL HOME 643 3rd St. NE 24 Hr. Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service BNC DISCOUNT SHOES 1350 North Main Cowboy boots, the finest anywhere, capture the attention and delight of Edward Sugg. BNC has a complete line of footwear at low discount prices for all the family. Come out to BNC and bring your feet. Owl a 208 ix :ikg4'Fv '- '4'w gfef ,- Funerals With Beauty and Dignity Ruth Maxey-Owner Leon Williams-Manager Phone 784-4032 Foremost' ' FOREMOST DAIRIES l 2129 Simpson St. Discussing the many deliveries of the day are Mr. Marshall Kent Jr. and Mr. Delan Peel, independent distributors for FOREMOST DAIRIES. Take a FOREMOST break, and you will be pleasantly surprised. GULF OIL CORPORATION 1121 North Main 4.31 . . -,, , f-5' , KZ. p .Q , 4 . Q A A H 'W 1 V. -5 fn ,A- ' H I .nl PARIS JANITOR, SUPPLY Jfi5J'Zi'1IIiII I 'WWA 115 P11151 PAWSIEIAS 15114 7355 f?ffj'7 UU'fi'ff5'flf X MfQ'QiL'M lmcvrmi 4 Nukkmtff!L!Il'5uPD11z' , ix ' , I I J -Y-A J af-' .- I PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY 33 East Price Everything you need in the line of cleaning can be found at the PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY. Mr. Eugene Thomas, Michael and Dwayne Thomas display their delivery truck. For all of your cleaning supplies trade with PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY. Ready and willing to serve you are the friendly attendants at Motel City GULF Station. This is one of the many GULF stations owned by the GULF OIL CORPORATION, producer of dependable products. Mr. Sam Weiss of GULF OIL CORPORATION invites you to visit any GULF station for that friendly service. VMI w Fmffip 5'?wfmf IERMI - IRUL CQ , 15' zmffzw!QZg 845 C I I INSPECTION ON REQUEST SU4-4 TERMI-TROL 1434 Margaret Street Proudly showing off his father's well-equipped truck is Jonny Flanary. Don Flanary, owner and operator of TERMI-TROL, will give you free inspection and foundation service. See Mr. Don Flanary of TERMI-TROL for all of your extermination needs. Call 784-4845. Owl o 209 Qt AYRES' 20 North Plaza Making the difficult decision on which piece of luggage to choose are Alta Cook and Lou Ann Shelton. Luggage, Wearing apparel, shoes, and costume jewelry are just a few of the many pieces of merchandise to be found for your happiness at AYRES' CITY INVESTMENT COMPANY Personal and Salary Loans Else Conwill Josie Osborne Manager Cashier 128 Clarksville St. Phone: 784-4362 Paris, Texas ABBOTT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Quality Built Homes Compare Workmanship and Materials and You Will Be Convinced. 3610 West Houston 785-4344 ROBO - WASH I Try to Satisfy my Customers. AUTOMATIC TWO MINUTE CAR WASH 1970 North Main J. B. Lilley Manager GOODWIN'S Williamsburg Shopping Center The Best in Everything PHOTOGRAPHY FILM DEVELOPMENT Paris, Texas Ayres Is Home-Owned Department Store Ten Paris High School Juniors and Seniors feel Randle, Greg Smolarz, Danny McCarty, Me- very proud to have been selected from almost linda Marlowe, Terresa Holmes. Standing are 600 students to serve on the Junior Advisory Jimmy Steely, Harry Wilson, Deryl Brown, Board of Directors for the FIRST NATION- and Steve Elkins. AL BANK. Seated are Ann Beachley, Cindy First azti0mLZBa1nI-.9 0fPcms Helping Build' A Greater Paris Member, FDIC Owl o 211 Paris, Texas Thirw-Five Beauty Shops C-Jlamorize Women STEWART ocroarn lass STONE TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY 36 Clarksville Proudly standing by the concise records kept by STONE TITLE AND ABSTRACT COM- PANY are Mr. E. A. Ribble, Mr. S. M. Stone, Mrs. De Tokheim, Mrs. Audrey Scott, Mrs. Nell Stallings, Mrs. Ann Frierson, and Mr. ,ff anslumber PARIS LUMBER COMPANY 202 3rd SW There goes another good load, says Mr. Bob McCarley, Owner of PARIS LUMBER COMPANY, to Mike Ford. If you want the best quality lumberr and faster service with prompt delivery, visit the PARIS LUMBER COMPANY or call 784-4351. Owl o 212 Jim Farris. Mrs. Janice Hooker is seated at the Xerox machine which lends efficiency to the work done by STONE TITLE AND AB- STRACT COMPANY in the field of titles, abstracts, and title insurance. MARY LADD'S HAIR DESIGN 220 28th SE Questioning Mary Ladd Laster about her new building are Brad Shelton and Steve Wallace. Well-trained operators and a complete line of hairpieces may be found at MARY LADD'S. You will find beauty, comfort, and excellent hairstyling at MARY LADD'S. WILLIAMSBLIRG DRUG Williamsburg Shopping Center '6But there are so many, says Shirley Dicken to Mr. Ray Rhodes, Owner of WILLIAMS- BURG DRUG STORE, as she tries to make her candy selection. WILLIAMSBURG DRUG STORE can supply all your drug needs and fill all prescriptions. Phone 784-4308. W 3 I T 8 DUNNING GLASS SHOP 124 2nd SW Proudly showing examples of glass work, Tom- my Hunt and David Looney invite you to trade with DUNNING GLASS SHOP. For all glass or mirror needs, go by 124 2nd SW, or call 784-8247. Mr. Al Dunning will be glad to help you with all your glass needs. HAIR FASHION STUDIO 1845 Lamar Avenue Exhibiting her new hair style, Kathy Books tells Linda Williams, designer of her new hair style, that she is pleased. THE HAIR FASH- ION STUDIO is the place to go for the latest in hair care. Call 785-2813 today for your appointment for glamor. Owl o 213 Paris, Texas New Cafeteria Is an Addition to Kroger's Y ,sl AW KROGER FAMILY CENTER For family or personal needs, KROGER FAM- ILY CENTER is the place to go. You will al- TOON'S TEXACO Proudly, Mr. Jim Toon, Owner of TOON'S TEXACO, shows daughter Vicki that You can Trust Your Car to the Man Who Wears the Texaco Star. The friendly and efficient attendants will serve you with the finest in gas, oil, and parts for your car. Call 784-6105. Owl Q 214 580 Clarksville St. ways find quality items at low, everyday prices. At the new store in Paris, friendly trained personnel are always ready to assist you. Stop by the big, new KROGER, 1310 Clarksville, today, and take advantage of val- ues. Watch for Cafeteria opening. SALON OF BEAUTY 1715 Lamar Avenue Making an appointment with Mrs. Loretta Cunningham, Pam Grimes knows that she will be given a new and stylish hairdo. The best of care is given to customers at the SALON OF BEAUTY. Call 784-7242 to make your appointment for regular beauty care. SCHEDULE OF SERVICES WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS Bible .Study .... i .................. 9 :30 a.m. Ladies' Bible Class ...... Tuesday, Morning Worship . . . ..... 10:30 a.m. Mid-Week Service . I . . Wednesday, Evening Classes ....... . . . 5:00 p.m. Evening Worship- Broadcast, KPLT .............. 6:00 p.m. Nursery Provided for All Services LAMAR AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIS 9 230 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Minister: Tom W. Pickard-Dial 784-3409 T 5- fy' J ,,f' lg: S334 fm 3 BONHAM STREET THE COLLEGE CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST OF CHRIST 24th SE at Polk SUNDAYS SUNDAY - 9100 am ..,..,......,.... Bible School Edgihcfllafffvige jjj., Q11 10:00 a.m. ................ Morning Worship Young Peoples Mglfihg .'..-.l.. I 6:00 p.m. ................ Evening Worship Worship Service '-.....'.'....-' . G WEDNESDAY . TUESDAY: Ladies' Bible Class 7.30 p.m. .................... Blble Study WEDNESDAY Classes ..'.....-. I 9:00 a.m. 0:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Owl 0 215 Paris, Texas Fourteen Plumbers Keep Paris Drains Clean DONALD R. STON E PLUMBING 2945 Bonham Street BIARD OIL COMPANY 343 wth SW Checking the oil in Brenda Springer's car is Ricky Woodard, an employee of a local PHIL- LIPS 66 station served by BIARD OIL COM- PANY. BIARD OIL COMPANY guarantees quality products at reasonable prices. Ask your PHILLIPS 66 station for the Gas that Won the West. Give PHILLIPS 66 a try. Owl 0 216 Working his father's truck radio seems to fas- cinate Rocky Stone. Plumbing and heating are specialties of DONALD R. STONE PLUMB- ING. For fast and dependable service, call 784-6368. You can depend on the work of DONALD R. STONE PLUMBING. SOUTHWEST SPRAYER AND CHEMICAL COMPANY 1690 FM 137 Deal with SOUTHWEST SPRAYER AND CHEMICAL COMPANY and discover how it is motivated by the desire to serve you. Great beauty can be yours when you keep your plants and yard pest-free with chemicals from SOUTHWEST SPRAYER AND CHEMICAL. CENTER BARBER SHOP Williamsburg Shopping Center Smiling as the day begins, Butch, Bobby, and Benny will still be smiling at the day's end. You will find the latest hair styles for men at the CENTER BARBER SHOP. Take time for a shave or shoe shine while you are there. Stop in today. You will get the look you want. BENNINGFIELD-GOODWIN 136 Clarksville St. BENNINGFIELD-GOODWIN is ready to serve its customers with a complete line of Motorola products. Tuning in on quality view- ing, Dwight Logee adjusts one of the many fine television sets found at BENNING- FIELD-GOODWIN. For the best in color tele- vision sets and repairs on televisions, radios, and stereos, call 784-7879 or visit them at 136 Clarksville Street for the best buys. KPLT RADIO Disc-Jockey Phil Ransom explains to Ann Mobley and Marilyn Nafe the many details about a performance which a qualified disc- jockey must know to operate a show on the air. For up to the minute news and the best in sound, tune your radio dial to 1490. POWER TOWER FOR THE RED RIVER VALLEY if KPLT-AM 1000 Watts Day 1490 KC Full Time 250 Watts Night 'f KPLT-FM 3000 Watts ERP 99.3 Megacycles Old Dallas Highway Owl o 217 MURPHY LUMBER CO. 1010 North Main Are Wedding Bells in Your Plans--Now or in the Future? For almost a half century, MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY has fur- nished and built homes of all sizes and des- NORTHERN TOWELS 10 BARHAM'S FOOD STORES No. 1-1055 Pine Bluff No. 2-1054 North Main Fast and dependable service is the motto of BARHAM'S FOOD STORES. As Richard Hunt checks out, Jimmy Barham reminds him of the quality food at BARHAM'S as Well as its convenient location. Owl 0 218 criptions for the people of Northeast Texas. Before or after your marriage, see MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY for apartments, homes, and estates. In the above photo Lauren Murphy is shown entering one of the many fine apart- ments owned and built by MURPHY LUM- BER COMPANY. Come by for Lumber Smooth as a Smile. GENE THE JEWELER I 21 Clarksville Street Stop in today and shop with Gene, The Cut Price King. You cannot only find lovely china but also beautiful rings as Well. In this picture Mrs. Ruby Baird and Melanie McGee admire the beautiful china in the bridal section of GENE THE JEWELER. Paris, Texas Sonic Serves as Popular Hangout for Teens Final instructions are given to Blazettes Lou Rhea Williams, Gail Clifford, Susan Stell, Sandra Gardner, and Anna Bauer by Mr. Frank Homer, Owner, on Wildcat Day at the SONIC DRIVE-IN. Delicious hamburgers, thick, creamy malts, and golden-brown onion rings, all served in a Wonderful Way, make the SONIC DRIVE-IN everyone's favorite. Re- ceive service vvith the speed of sound today at the SONIC DRIVE-IN, 1545 Lamar Avenue. For orders to go, call 785-3618. Zf his M'w'M 'N-Q gum f t S' SERVICE WITHTHE SPEEDOF SWND Owl 0 219 Paris, Texas Insurance Firms Provide Good Protection C. PRICE AND SON INSURANCE Concern for the customer comes first at C. PRICE AND SON as Mr. Charles Price, Mrs. Jo Cope, and Mrs. Ruth Ann King discuss an insurance policy. C. PRICE AND SON has been in the same location since 1919. Here you will be guaranteed the best in insurance coverage. For the best in all fields of insur- ance and loans, dial C. PRICE AND SON at 784-6646 in Paris for the best coverage. 13 West Houston St. Owl Q 220 STRIPLAND'S REFRIGERATION n 2360 North Main Dlscussing the many fine supplies to be found at STRIPLANDIS REFRIGERATION are Mr. John Good, salesman, his daughter Carolyn, and repairman Mr. Leander Clark. Call STRIPLAND'S for all refrigeration problems. 9'1 STRIPLA REFRIGERA sums CITY ELECTRIC All your electrical appliances can be repaired at CITY MOTOR ELECTRIC SERVICE, says Mrs. Kaye Reddell. For the best in motor repairing, rewinding, or rebuilding, call 784- 7671, or go to see Mr. Gene Malone, Owner. 228 lst SW J. R. HANING CONTRACTOR Route 2, Pine Mill Road Beauty, good construction distinguish homes built by J. R. HANING CONTRACTOR. Ann Terrell admires the fine construction of this house. For best construction jobs, see J. R. HANING CONTRACTOR. Phone 785-3421. Let J. R. HANING show you his Work. We Save You Money NOEL PHILLEY INSURANCE The Talk of the Town NONE BETTER-NONE MORE EFFICIENT 1014 Clarksville Dial 784-4374 PARIS FLORIST 2610 Lamar Avenue Paris, TQXSS Phone: 784-6629 LAMAR MEDICAL CENTER Paris, Texas Congratulations to the Youth of PHS In the Health of Our People, Lies the Wealth of Our Nation. HICKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Providing Sound Insurance, Counsel and Protection Since 1925 Owl o 221 Elie paris' News IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1771 Bonham Street Practicing for the special music at the Sunday morning worship service, Mr. Marvin Rip Cannon leads the IMMANUEL BAPTIST Choir. A Warm Welcome awaits you at this friendly church. You are invited to attend. Owl o 222 BEELINE FASHIONS Matching the right scarf to this beautiful se- lection is the pleasant task of Leslie Main and Sydney King. BEELINE FASHIONS has just the right apparel for you. Come by and make your selection from the line of clothing. Call Lela King, 785-1370 or Alma Slagle, 785-3332. Paris, Texas aris News Celebrates Century of Service MS.: ... ,.. - . ORDWAY-FULLER 201 Bonham Street Dedicated to the enrichment of the American Home, Mr. Raymond Fuller, Ownerg Mr. Earl Lewis, Mrs. Deloris Norwood, and Mr. Bill Perkins are shown enjoying some of the beautiful furniture available at ORDWAY- FULLER FURNITURE STORE in Paris. They all invite you to visit ORDWAY-FUL- LER and see their elegant furniture. Glrdwa -540691 Owl 0 223 Paris, Texas New Dress Shop Opens in Summer SUGAR 'N SPICE Williamsburg Shopping Center Fashions are sold here with that total look in mind. Sandra Tay- lor, Ruth Ann Quarles, and Zona Kelly show styles featured at SUGAR 'N SPICE. Be first in the fashion race with the latest styles from SUGAR 'N SPICE, located in the Williamsburg Shop- ping Center where you can park free and select the latest styles. McKEE'S FOOD STORE 2003 Lamar Avenue Excellent products and service are always in style at McKEE'S FOOD STORE. Greg Mc- Kee tells Mrs. Wilma Bailey that McKEE'S always has the finest quality foods. People who like to eat shop at McKEE'S FOOD STORE. Owl Q 224 TOM'S FOOD PRODUCTS 1134 6th SE Decisions, decisions, thinks J oella Green as she tries to make a selection from a TOM'S vending machine at PHS. Make hunger a joy with goodies from TOM'S FOOD PRODUCTS. See Gerald Whitesides, Distributor in Paris for TOM'S, the best anywhere. Pride, like the type placed in Special X Feed, P S is seen in the eyes of the PHS students whose parents are employees of PARIS MILLING COMPANY. They are David Brown, Ricky P Luman, Mickey Luman, Loretta Johnson, Annie Robison, and Raymond Brown. Try Spe- 1392 South Main cial X Feed from PARIS MILLING. EPPS HILL INSLIRANC Owl 0 225 3 Owl 0 STAPLES JEWELERS 6 Clarksville Street Gleaming silver from STAPLES draws the admiration of the fourth generation of the Staples family represented here by Brenda Staples and Jerian Spruell. You will find an elaborate selection of beautiful china, crystal, and silver at STAPLES JEWELERS. For elegant styles in jewels, shop STAPLES, now in its fifty-fourth year of business in Paris. i .- Jewelers 226 NWI! CZEANEIIS 5 LAUNDRY sua-:ass - zo I2 s.w, MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Expertly done, thinks J. T. Davis, PHS fac- ulty member, as his father, Mr. Roy Davis, owner of MODERN CL-EANERS, hands him a freshly cleaned garment. For the cleanest clothes and efficient service, call 784-2635 for speedy delivery. VVhen concerned about your appearance, choose MODERN CLEANERS. 20 12th SW PLAZA WASHATERIA Paris Plaza Shopping Center 7th NW and Bonham Street P.O. Box 127 Paris, Texas T. D. WELLS Lawyer 41 First NW Florence and Pete Johnson FLORIST AND MONUMENTS ROYAL BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 116 Bonham 784-4730 LARRY BURCH STEVE STEVENS BESSIE MCELROY LLOYD HERRON MARGARET WADLEY Residential and Commercial GREEN'S ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor 1340 North Main St. GORDON 785-1987 DAVID 785-3331 Paris, Texas Nine Jewelers Supply Needs of Paris Area Offering the newest and most modern con- veniences, Jan Day, Dacia Rush, Freda White, Carol Worthy, G. I. Hodges, Robert Hood, Harold Hodges, and Rip Harris Will Serving Those Who Deserve the Best 0 Fire - Auto - Life - Hospital . serve all customers with faster and more de- pendable insurance at HAROLD HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY. For quick and in- terested attention, see HAROLD HODGES. YOUR lldlflhlf IIJUFIIII 'IIIVII ff' gil' ,, ,,,o OLD HODGES . :-:-:-: .-:-:.:-:-:- .'-. . .215--l ,.-.-:-:-Q: +:-:-:-:-.-.. '-:-:-ze...-:-:-:-:-:f -:-:-11 .-:-:1:- f-'-335:52 x-:-:-:-:.. '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: g-: ,-g-:-:-g.g.g- .-1-:gr-I-.-.-.-I' 553351:-r-H ..:.g:3:g:3:5:5:g:g -',.,.::3:-'-.5:3:5:5,.3:j:3:g5:5,.::::5:Q:? .-'5:1'.1:1'3:1:'..-:- n.:.:.:...:L'.' 32:21. ..:ZjZ:Z:. Iqlzfglgfjljijfj ,.:J:I:ZgZ'Z:I:Zg -'-:+:-'-:-:-:-:- ..-:-:-:-:-g-:-:-:-:-:- .-:-:-:-:-'g-:-:-' -.2 ,H , ::::g:::g:-'g:::2:::g:5:-'-':3:::3:3:3:g'-' -:-zg:-:-31' -:5:::::f:-'f '3:f:f:2:3 3:f:f:1:2 4123532-' 'gzggzzg-:-' '-:-:::g:-:-'- -:2:3:f:Q:1:--' 'Ak X '- .. . K :-: 'Q-:-:-:-1-7-:-: '-:-:-:-' '.x,.:.:.:. ' ' .-Q?z3'caafewzM.'eaJcaawzd'ea ' Owl a 227 Paris, Texas Music Minded Buy From Five Music Stores DUKE AND AYRES 4 North Plaza Two of the helpful employees at DUKE AND AYRES, Ann and Sue Hilyer, take a break from their work to talk about the FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH 1806 Clarksville St. All kinds of building materials and supplies can be found at FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COMPANY. Jesse Wallace in the picture is loading supplies for another FOX- WORTH-GALBRAITH building project. Phone 784-6694 for more information. Owl 0 228 quality merchandise Which they sell. All of the employees at DUKE AND AYRES are ready and Willing to help you. Whether it is toys or school supplies, you can be sure you may find it at DUKE AND AYRES. Phone 784-4500 for outstanding service. BELEW MUSIC COMPANY 218 Bonham Street Admiring a new organ is Tommy Day as Wan- da Foster illustrates her ability as an organ- ist. Pianos, organs, guitars, drums, and am- plifiers can be bought at BELEW MUSIC COMPANY. Pay a visit to BELEW'S when in need of anything musical. Paris, Texas lEried Chicken Is a Favorite of Parisians I OZARI4 FRIED CHICKEN 2331 Lamar Avenue Proudly displaying some of Miss Alma's own delicious fried chicken are Edward Holman, RODEN INSURANCE 1705 Lamar Avenue Protection is achieved when insuring With Mark Roden. Mr. Bill Gurley explains an in- surance policy for Pam Smith as her father and Mr. Mark Roden observe. For all insurance needs, see RODEN INSURANCE. Miss Alma, and Holly Holman. OZARK FRIED CHICKEN, 2331 Lamar Avenue, offers the best fried chicken and barbecue in town. If you don't want to miss out on the good eating, be sure to drop by OZARK FRIED CHICKEN. MORPHEW BUICK 555 Lamar Avenue -Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick like this? asks Janet Morphew as she admires this sporty 1970 Skylark. MORPHEW BUICK also carries Opel Kadet, and GMC trucks, both old and new. Visit MORPHEW BUICK. Owl o 229 l von. AND RESTAURANT K KRESS For the Finest Food and the Best Visit KRESS East Side Plaza Prices HARDY OIL COMPANY E. G. Hardy, APCO Jobber 564 Lamar Avenue Phone 784-3128 CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Established Since 1878 535 Clarksville Street Phone 784-3326 JONES BARBER SHOP Open From 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM You grow 'em, and We Will cut 'em JONES WOODS LANE Owl 0 230 Paris, Texas Seven Druggists Supply Medical Needs CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2 801 Clarksville Street Admiring one of the new ideas from Max Fac- tor, Pam Lacy tells Toni Early about a water color eye shadow, California Water Tints. For a complete line of cosmetics or gifts, call 784- 6685 or visit CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2. 2.423 CORNER DRUG STORE NO. I SE Corner Plaza Intrigued with the many different fragrances of perfumes, Pam Phillips and Becky Mobley sample the scents at the CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 1. For cosmetics, gifts, or drugs, call 784-6621 for free delivery or go by COR- NER DRUG STORE NO. 1, on the Southeast corner of the Plaza in Paris. MARGRAVES DRUG STORE 777 Bonham Street Examining one of the many drug items at MARGRAVES DRUG STORE, Bonnie Cour- sey makes her selection. You can find cos- metics, card selections, candies, and magazines to suit your taste here. For the most in service and correctly filled prescriptions, visit MAR- GRAVES DRUG STORE at 777 Bonham. Owl o 231 Paris, Texas Modern Apartment Houses Located in City GARDENS APARTMENTS 2905 Clarksville St. The beautiful building pictured below is THE GARDENS APARTMENTS where living is easy and life is enjoyable. All apartments are reasonably priced, and there is one to fit every familyls needs. Handy parking spaces and a pool are available to you. 4:1 1 Insure With DAVID E. RAINEY INSURANCE Over 25 Years of Dependable Insurance Service 101 First National Bank Annex Phone 784-2849 Paris, Texas WHITE STORES, INC. 122 Bonham Phone 784-3369 Everything for Home and Automobile NORMAN MONTGOMERY Agent HUMBLE PRODUCTS 784-8380 Box 67 Paris, Texas Happy Motoring Begins With A Tiger in Your Tank TEXAS FURNITURE STORE New and Used Furniture FRANK WEAVER 134 lst SW Phone 784-6370 Owl 0 232 Elegant intimate apparel made by HOLLY- WOOD VASSARETTE captures the admira- tion of Susan Hiner and Kay Henry. Bras and girdles are made in HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE'S plant in Paris, Texas. Mun- singwear, the parent company, is best known for its famous men's and boys' underwear and golf shirts. Dial 784-4628 COSTON S 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-Top Soil can be found here. 155 East Oak St. 784-8330 PROMPT DELIVERY HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE Intimate Apparel Division of Munsingvvear, Inc. ' R--Wm... . , WESTPARK ADDITION 705 27th NW Charm and dignity radiate from this home in WESTPARK ADDITION. These lovely homes are a project of Terrell, Beard, and Hughes, Contractors. For the best in moderately priced homes, call 784-7120. Owl Q 233 QLTUSPITAL An Institution Dedicated to the Service and Healing of Mankind L. P. MCCLIISTION COMMUNITY HOSPITAL James E. Wakefield, Administrator BEASLEY-VALIGHAN DRUG STORE 12 North Plaza Like father like son, thinks Mr. Leo Cald- well, pharmacist and owner of BEASLEY- VAUGHAN DRUG STORE, as he poses with his son Paul, a Junior at PHS. Paul works part time as a typist in the prescription depart- ment. Phone 784-4316 for service. Owl Q 234 NAHAS OF TEXAS 10 2nd sw Seamstresses Mrs. Vada Abbott and Mrs. Dolly Chappell at NAHAS OF TEXAS, manufac- turers of blouses, work diligently sewing the bias on the collars of one of their creations. For stylish and beautiful blouses, always look for the NAHAS tag. NAHAS OF TEXAS is one of many manufacturers in Paris. 4 l l l w T 4 Paris, Texas Paris ls Medical Center of North Texas AL BANK. Efficient personnel are ready to serve each customer in the areas of savings 35 S0l1l3l1 Plaza and checking accounts which are only two of So that is l'10W lt is done, thinks Jan Maxwell the distinctive services of this bank. An easy 35 MT- F- D- Mallory IH 9XPl3l1'1S Some bank' drive-in annex serves customers quickly. Visit ing procedures at THE LIBERTY NATION- the LIBERTY today. LTBERTY N TIONAL BANK Owl Q 235 QI i I g Enjoying BOSWELL'S MEADOW GOLD milk are three Paris High School Blazette Cap- tains, Melinda Marlowe, Kathy Kennedy, and Gail Clifford. After Work or any time, try BOSWELL'S fresh dairy products. For the most delicious flavor that makes you go back for more, BOSWELL'S MEADOW GOLD. gm fl!! All I il! ,. gtg HF ii CY WRIGHT, REALTOR First National Bank Annex Studying a page of real estate listings are Mr. Cy Wright and his daughter Karen. For a good deal on the finest ranches, homes, or farms, or for real estate loans, see CY WRIGHT, REALTOR. Phone 784-3461 day or night for the best real estate. Owl 0 236 MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES 221 lst NW H EN RY PRINTING COMPANY 946 South Main Viewing a unique printing press are Vickie Landers and James Wade as Owner Eddie Henry explains the process to them. This press printed The Owl from 1945 to 1956. HENRY PRINTING COMPANY IS THE BIGGEST LITTLE PRINTER IN TOWN. Paris, Texas Three Milk Concerns Sell Dairy Products tffx BILL BOOTH MOTORS 225 1st SW PARIS OFFICE MACHINES 11 2nd NE Inspecting the electric Smith-Corona type- writer, Gary Bassett finds that PARIS OF- FICE MACHINES has a complete line of the best in office equipment. Office supplies of all kinds can be found at PARIS OFFICE MA- CHINES, located at 11 2nd NE. Come by and see Mr. W. F. Heavner and Mr: Charlie Grimes. Plymouth makes it, thinks Cindy Randle as Mr. and Mrs. Bill Booth demonstrate some of the features of the 1970 Barracuda. For that special new PLYMOUTH or CHRYSLER that suits your needs, see your unbeatable Plymouth dealer, BILL BOOTH MOTORS. W0 INN JA4 . - , CONRAD'S SHOES, INC. 112 Bonham Street Brookshire Shopping Center New stores opening in Paris this year included two CONRAD'S SHOE STORES. CONRAD'S SHOES for men is located at 112 Bonham. The branch for women is in the Brookshire Shop- ping Center. CONRAD'S is the in place for buying shoes in Paris. Owl Q 237 Paris, Texas Discount Store Draws Hundreds of Patron GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2505 Clarksville St. COLONIAL COIFFEURS Williamsburg Shopping Center Exciting new styles are given to Rhonda Bryan by Margaret McEwin and to Frances Anderson by Marilyn Bolton, Manager. COLONIAL COIFFEURS features six efficient and well- trained operators. Call 785-3383 for your ap- pointment for beautiful hair. Owl 0 238 Guitars catch the attention of salesmen Gary Holder, Sylvia Doyal, and Dwight Smith. Visit the new GIBSON'S STORE for the best in musical instruments and records at low dis- count prices. Shop GIBSON'S for almost any- thing you could desire. MACKEY AND PIERSON IN S U 205 North Main Insure With Sure Insurance, says Mrs. Ima Rhodes to Sammy Ragsdale and Donald Grant. MACKEY AND PIERSON offer auto, home, casualty, furniture, and life insurance. For a wise plan for your security, call 784-4341. Wx we N ha. THE COLLEGIATE SHOPPE presents Homecoming Queen Becky Taylor and Nomi- nees Phyllis Edwards and Dianne Hussey. See the NOW LOOK by Kelly Arden, Patty Woodard, Carlette and Don Sophisticates. THE COLLEGIATE SHOPPE carries styles ranging from sportswear to formal evening attire. The Woman Who cares shops at THE COLLEGIATE SHOPPE in Paris. DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR SMART WOMEN 1 Q g g 0 . x O . 0 N009 Owl o 239 Paris, Texas Athletic Devotees Shop Two Sports Stores A Friendly Welcome Awaits You at . . . THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Kaufman and Church Cin Downtown Parish DR. JAMES SEMPLE, Pastor JAMES PETREE, Minister of Education BILL TAYLOR, Minister of Music-Youth Phone: 784-4747 or 784-3458 SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 9:30 A.M. .................. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. .............. Morning Worship 5:45 P.M. ...... ...... T raining Union 7:00 P.M. ............... Evening Worship Wed. 7:30 P.M. ............ Prayer Meeting We have a full program of Bible Study, Music, Christian Education, Missions, Ministry, and Fellowship for every member of your family. - I.- I J -.... 'ilffa KENNEMER INSURANCE Sixth and. Clarksville Security is assured you with KENNEMER INSURANCE, explains Mr. David Kennemer to son Larry. Place your worries in the hands of KENNEMER INSURANCE. Owl 0 240 WEILER IR CONDITIONING . . ' 'I -S v ' Q' Col. Harland Sanders' Original Recipe KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN It's Finger Lickin' Good I Take Some Home. JIM MAXEY-Your Host 1408 Clarksville OWL DRUG STORE 1755 North Main OWL DRUG STORE-The place Where all students go to get that fast service and de- licious food. THE OWL DRUG STORE is owned and operated by N. H. and F. L. Mc- Knight. Come by 1755 North Main soon, and you will be pleasantly surprised at the good food. Mr. N. H. McKnight serves his son Royce and Bill Lamb at THE OWL DRUG STORE. WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS 39 Lamar Avenue Showing Susan Davis some tennis equipment, her brother John tells her that all types of sporting goods are available at WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS. All sportsmen know that WILLIAMS is headquarters for all of their needs. For information about any athletic equipment, see Mr. John W. Williams or Mr. Norman Davis at WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS, located at 39 Lamar Avenue. Owl o 241 TixSs.. BELK Modeling the up-to-date fashions offered at BELK are Mickey Morgan, Bronwyn Purdy, and Donna Rhodes. For fine quality and stylish selections, shop at BELK. The friendly person- nel is always ready to help you with all your family needs. Shop BELK in downtown Paris on South Side Plaza. South Side Plaza Owl 0 242 CRANE ELECTRIC 260 South Main For all your electric needs, see George Crane at CRANE ELECTRIC, located at 260 South Main. Mr. Crane and his employees will help you with your electrical and air conditioning problems. Visit CRANE ELECTRIC TODAY or phone 784-7151 for George Crane. BOSWELL FENCE COMPANY Industrial and Residential 455 41st SW Paris, Texas TOMMY BOSWELL, Owner Phone 784-4438 MISSO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY M. D. Misso PTIOHG 734-8640 254 Hickory St. Paris, Texas Iiaris, Texas Paris Merchants Back Paris High School ST. .lOSEPH'S HOSPITAL NOLAN AND SIMPSON 820 Clarksville St. This is the north view of the new ST. JOSEPI-IIS HOSPITAL. In its fifty-eighth year of faithful service, ST. JOSEPH'S has been serving the sick and injured since 1911. Open house for the hospital was held in 1968. X JWIA S 'AI V V . -, ' wa---' 1 X if U X' x 1? WOOLSTON CHEVROLET 1915 North Main Admiring one of the many new and beautiful Chevrolets available at WOOLSTON CHEV- ROLET are Rhonda Rogers and Kathy Payne. Nobody But Nobody Beats Our Deals l say the salesmen at WOOLSTON CHEVROLET. 124 North Main Vending machines from NOLAN AND SIMP- SON are the best place to buy candy accord- ing to Danny McCarty. NOLAN AND SIMP- SON are distributors also for cigarette vend- ing machines and for school supplies in Paris. NUIES YOUNG'S WESTERN WEAR 134 South Main Ruggedness in suede as Well as beauty catches the eyes of Beth McMillan and Linda Field as they. admire the fine coats at YOUNG'S WESTERN WEAR. See Mr. Bill Young for your western wear, or call 784-7118. Owl I 243 Paris, Texas Auxiliary Girls Aid Nurses With Work WOOLDRIDGE 2429 Clarksville St. Displaying the General Electric appliances found at WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLI- ANCE are Mrs. Jack V. Wooldridge and daughter Joan. When in need of any electric appliance, visit Mr. and Mrs. Wooldridge at WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLIANCE, 1 ff ian f PIGGLY WIGGLY 630 Bonham st. Keeping the produce fresh for the many cus- tomers of PIGGLY WIGGLY is Billy Bangs, an employee. You will discover that you can come to PIGGLY WIGGLY for the best in all food selections. Shop here each Week! Owl o 244 3 ' ' J Zigi, I .Qu ' , . - A fp i , ' A I + . i. ' .u r ' ve 1 ' PINK L. P. McCuistion Hospital Posing with pride in their candy-striped pink uniforms are the PINK ANGEL officers: Cookie Newberry, Debbie Blackshear, Joan Wooldridge, Jan Miles, Darlene Swearingen, and Brenda McLaughlin. See them at the L. P. McCuistion Community Hospital. L . .,.,. p ppyp p y 29 East Plaza Discussing the Linde Star Sapphire sets are Mr. W. M. House and his daughter Jeanne. Mr. House invites you to drop in and see these sets at HOUSE JEWELRY located at 29 East Plaza. Shop HOUSE JEWELRY for values. C S E COMPANY 1555 North Main Funboat by Glastron is proudly admired by For everything in the water sport line, see Bruce Everett. Funboat is the latest in boat- Galen Everett at C Sz E COMPANY. Get all ing ideas to be found at C Sz E COMPANY. OYLER SIGN 2100 Church St. Showing his daughter Joan one of the plastic letters used in modern signs, Mr. Melvin Oyler explains that OYLER SIGN COMPANY uses the latest equipment for all signs. OYLER SIGN COMPANY offers outdoor advertising at its best in Neon, Magnetic, Plastic, Painted signs, and stage draperies. facts about your dream boat from the firm. MODERN MEMORIALS MODERN 1970 Church St. Pictured here with his son Dana is Weldon Oyler at OYLER BROTHERS MODERN MEMORIALS. They have a wide selection of monuments in Georgia Gray, Texas Red, Dakota Red, and Imported Swedish Red Granite. Easy terms are available for all your needs. Their selection of vases is complete. Owl o 245 if X3 A sr' ,ff CHAPMAN 'S ' NAUMAN GREEN HOUSES1s11 Pine Bluff Posing among the many beautiful flower arrangements at CHAPMAN'S NAUMAN GREENHOUSES are Jerome and Lisa Chapman. For immediate delivery call your CHAPMAN'S NAUMAN FTD florist at 784-4413 or 784-4414. Come by for a visit with CHAPMAN'S NAUMAN soon. Owl o 246 zz- T ' eg-54521-'W . AA, . 'ra PARIS TYPEWRITER E 202 Bonham Admiring the equipment to be found at the PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE are Jim- my Warren and Billy Hargus. Owned and op- erated bv Bill Bone, THE PARIS TYPEWRIT- ER EXCHANGE has such quality products for sale as typewriters, filing cabinets, and adding machines for all of your office needs. POl.LY'S BEAUTY 1161 Pine Bluff Waiting her turn, Billie Ausmus watches as her mother, Mrs. Polly Ausmus, adds the finishing touches to an attractive hair style for her sister Paula. Mrs. Ausmus invites all of her friends to come by POLLY'S for that new hair style. Call 784-8084 for an appointment today. GOODTIME RADIO ALL OVER TOWN 1250 ON YOUR DIAL 0 ON YOUR DIAL R50 ON YOU Owl ?e1'iS, iliefes Guest Paper Moves Into New Building THE BEST FOR LESS also means good eating when you buy groceries from JUMPER'S CITY MARKET. Geraldine and Earl Dean Jumper invite everyone to come to 329 First PARIS MUSIC COMPANY 215 Grand Avenue Admiring one of the juke boxes sold at PARIS MUSIC COMPANY are Keith Clem and Carol Pinckard. Quality phonographs and records are also found at PARIS MUSIC COMPANY. Servicer and distributor, Mr. A. W. Clem, in- vites you to stop by. Owl 0 248 South West and see for themselves that JUMP- ER'S CITY MARKET offers not only the freshest products and friendliest, most effi- cient service, but also home-freezer service. t. GUEST PAPER COMPANY 1110 West Washington For all your paper needs, see GUEST PAPER COMPANY in its beautiful new building and at its convenient new location on West Wash- ington. For outstanding values in paper pro- ducts, shop GUEST PAPER COMPANY. Better still, call 784-3376 for service. l NORTHEAST TEXAS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 210 Bonham St. Planning for the future, Bobbie Sue Anderson and Jean Pratt listen patiently as Mrs. Gerald Tomes explains the correct Way to use a cal- culator. For a complete business course, dial 785-3656 or go by NORTHEAST TEXAS COM- MERCIAL COLLEGE at 210 Bonham. ff, ix. . HARVILL INSURANCE 31 1st NW Insurance is his line! Mr. Cecil Harvill shows his daughter Sue the types of insurance his agency handles. If you Would like more in- formation, contact the CECIL I-IARVILL IN- SURANCE AGENCY. 31 lst NW Paris, Texas P.O. Box 704 Phone 784-7563 NAFE CONCRETE 1660 19th NW Concrete blocks or steps anyone? NAFE CON- CRETE is the place to go for all your con- crete needs and attractive home accessories. For the best precast concrete steps in North- east Texas and Southeast Oklahoma, see Richard Nafe at NAFE CONCRETE. Phone 784-2455, or come by 1660 19th NW. IDEAL LAUNDRY 105 19th NE Quick delivery and efficient service are char- acteristics of James Andrew at the IDEAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS. For the best in clothes care in the shortest possible time, see IDEAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, featuring family service With free pickup and delivery. Call IDEAL for the best! Owl 0 249 FRY-GIBB FU ERAL HGME Grady Fry and Marvin Gibbs, Owners 730 Clarksville St. Phone 784-3366 006 000 000 000 960 000 y Viewpoint '70 47 KN f f f ill fl f u. ' JN. - f K kill 1, 4 l I V X, , 'i . fr y --. in ll ' r X 1 ,Y I i i ,J Kimi! wg f .5 if 3 . ,gv 7 gigxfzajgi l KJ 4 ,' x I iX,!JEb4'J ix-l - . xy i I if 4 3 f ,,VV - , f y, f 'Ji B'-in , Ryan X ,Yq fr 'a X 373 3 3,33 ' iv fl xr K ,N rfr, W if fi lx X N 5 N. it , , , fix 010 A file, ia ii, i Q 'A , l K, - f 'li f 1 ,H Y, Q1 J XX- 1 Hx- lf x 'w 1 f FX- f- -' X af' 'J ,nr J Al i A' ll Y ii f 1. ,- x K,Q,9,,k gill ' Mix - Z 21'-Y '- A' ' X jf i 1 . ix :xxx lv Lf Qi C,LfLflf' eil' fx 3 X 3 K ffl .Q ffl Rf M r, ,, K .5 Y -,.x. ,, ,Xml ' i l rx f ,.J,1x:X 2 1 ,l V Clbfuwfdi .lr W fra 14- N- ff wi Qyivi 52 aiffaim, , XX' 3' C ' 1. A V l. . 3 , owl . 250 Private . . This Means You! X. XX 'X Private conversation occupies Shirley Dicken and Miss Stella Mae Crain as Miss Crain signs the Homecoming register in the corridor. Owl 0 251 Two's Enough . . . Three's a Crowd QWUU, OWZLLLLMLB, 2 L fi gmcmg QJQML W5 LKMQSQMMQKSL Q ,zmw.JM WW W If k ff , 1 ' A f X ' 'ff ima ,ujimj QVL! Ljgfjcf WVWJDW LWPM WC Mffdfw I J f V U 4,1 df , I A n 1 . 4 7' , , A 'I f X I 1 CHL fm ccfjwb MM' WM!! M, MF , 75 'ifnj QL dz JLULCLL gf MW wwf U M L Lfuaduzfj f 9 UmCw 1gj 07MlfLU QJCUYC5 vw'0WUQ'VQ Magid, !7f16fwQCcO NK w , xgmWTWxA3WWm mga MfMf?1?kifvKW f WWWMN Q MSXQWW Bmw O 1 252 The Good, The Bad, and The . l WA. , ZNMJUWDQ wvfcwd Owl, we vz,c,0'f0-1f1'f'Z0'fVkO Dogpatch, U.S.A. comes alive in the gym as students dance , at the Student Council sponsoredannual Sadie Hawkins Dance. A9642 Q fefwyb T we Receivi g h d pl f S D 1 intende t T P L K thy A d smiles 1 dly g d t ght M y 26 1969 O l 253 Owl o 254 Don't Leave Mad . . Just Leave I promise Ifve been a good boy, says Principal Dee Cun- ningham to Santa Claus CGary Hindmanj at faculty party 'A For Wildcat Fans Only Excited fans get caught up in a tense moment as they yell the Wildcats on to victory against Sulphur Springs in the initial game of the 1969 season. Owl 0 255 Why Did You Fail Me? L79QfL mpg 'Mun lh,'NfLVal.,i,14.Ll fffvo Qu .ie ali Tiled fue QW'-697 .ZVSF Gayle., fl Jw 67 f - 'X I- 1 Vi- ff 1 L'YL.i?z 22? I ,awav cf, M V' I D AML O44 4 Q0 A X J b . MDG CV M5141 ,.2CfL.51: I ,VFX gag-4,,,.L V Owl o 256 -J :z,f1fL,Z'lZ Q,.....W 5'Zt'3wm,fJ- Lending, an ear to Deryl Brown's problem, Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr. enjoys the NHS luncheon at the Ramada Inn in October. Are You Game? VN Megaphone in hand, Cheerleader Ann Mobley anxiously awaits the outcome of an important play on the field. Owl o 257 flfliflh lllgjfjaftv. Cf What Do You Want Me to Do, Cry About It? 'fmfp - ' JflQ4Uki11MMQd'zJaLcWJw9 bump ' 641105 M34 Mfffmww O o This Is a Page, Not a Book! ' f- 441 W! if f 119 ' wif' f f! iw ,,f' A Miss Dee Dee Mills, 1968 Homecoming Queen, is corted by Brooks Ha l t the annual assembly. ng the presentation of the Homecoming Queen nominees Floyd Weger, Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr., and Brady Fisher. imap nynwlw, M MMM ww MmUMM- WNW WWSMWM we me bm gwwllmwww O l 259 Remember the Time We . . Ch, That Wasn't You! Owl o 260 D Working diligently in the summer drill team school con- ducted in June by Kilgore Rangerette Deidra Pomroy Blazettes learn routines for the fall football season. I For Snoopy Fans Only Pondering over the class portraits of twins Ann and Sue Hilyer, Principal Dee Cunningham believes that he may be seeing double or two portraits of the same person. W . Wilma, , , , Mfgwjwiwrfwxi gf Owl o 261 ? , W ffm, fmwwff gy!-1 2' Classroom Cut-Ups my Jaffa WW eh-,ZX fzfadkimf fdwzkf ff J M' f !lff ?7' 7' ZZ, gEt? Modeling the latest in fashion at CTA fund raising basketball game are teachers Mrs. Mike Jackson, Mrs. Ronnie Johnson, Mrs. Mason Denton, Mrs. Allie O'Brien, Mrs. Kelley Storey, and Mrs. James Hutchison. X fl lr ,.,f f,,. X I H 'V Vfyg LL If A N - ss. Qffdz Wm. We KU WM' J L J ll 1+ ,y A irs, w A L 71,9 FL V lf. , f L ,.!V v fifq 5 V,A,q!! ,Q fi l -4 l ll tl X f 1 5 l w JFK J lf! ' K f L ff? -4 it A I7 l'U'LUL1 QJ Lg k ffkrll' I lil K -... ,ll 'KILL . Qt. J 'Q f ' J f ' . f s a tl Ull ll TL? CL C lPf'.Jf5,1sl to 'f 'Xen fl ' rf s l Viv E ! i JW if bk? Njff,CV!ffL, l A X! if R ,f 177 Owl 0 262 Presenting a reading, K a t h y Abbett, Mr. S. -A- Abbett, Mr. Spencer Abbott, Ronnie Earl ...... 86, 93, 48 130 Abbott, Mrs. Vada ..... ........ 2 34 130 45 101 Abshire. Patricia Gail . . . . . . . . . ACADEMICS .................... ACTIVITIES .................. Adkins, Pamela Gay 109, 118, 130, 192, 196 Adkins, Patricia Gayle ........., 140 ADMINISTRATION ..... ...... 4 8 ADVERTISING .,....... .... 1 75 Aikin, Mrs. A. M. ........ ...... 1 70 Aikin, Senator A. M. ..,........ . 170 Alexander, James Edward .... 118, 140 Alexander, Margie Louise ...... 130 Alexander, Myrtle L. ............ 130 Alford, Robert Armstrong .... 82, 140 Allen, Charles .......... 97, 107, 140 Allen, John Lewis ............ 87, 130 llen, Teresa Ann . .. 76, 120, 150, 153, 196, 41225 Alma, Miss ................ 176, 229 ALTHEA GARDEN CLUB ...... 126 Amis, Anne Elizabeth ....., 109, 130 Ammons, Janice Lynn .......... 150 't iAmmons, Johnny Lee Anderson, Barbara Ann ........ 130 Anderson, Barbara Jean 20, 43, 52, 104, 108, 113, 150, 180, 4114, 1225 Anderson, Bobbie Sue ............ 249 Anderson, Miss Euna .... 54,140 Anderson, Frances ..... ..... 2 38 Kennedy takes part in the special Choir Christmas assembly. Anderson , Frank Edward . .. 82, 83, 96, 140 Anderson, Gladys Marie 69, 150, 41145 Anderson, Kathy 7, 19, 253, 265 Anderson, Walter Daniel . . . 80, 82, 94, 99, 125, 140 Anderson, Warren Eugene 87, 93, 125, 130 '5 Andrew, Connie Lynn 44, 53, 150, 41145 Andrew, James Edward 130, 249 Andrews, Geri L nn ..... 140 114 Anthony, Anthony, Hugh Bradley .. 35, 118, 150 Archer, Donnis Carl .... 31, 130, 276 Armstrong, Debbie Lynn .... 69, 150 Armstrong, Glenda Earline . 130, 41145 Armstrong, Gloria ........ 71, 41145 , y . 4 1 Debbie Lynn ........ 130 Armstrong, Larry Dean ........ 150 Arnold , Debbie Kay 108, 117, 130, 183 Arnold, Sarah Jean ............ 130 Asbery, Joel Paul 108, 110, 113, 128, 140 Ashley, Arthur James .......... 150 Ashmore, Jay Kerye 87, 106, 130 Aspholm, Robert Neil 107, 116, 130 Aspholm, Wayne Eric 43, 104, 150 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ........ 52 Atwood, Helen Louise .... 140, 41145 Atwood, Jimmy Dale ............ 130 Ausmus , Billie Ruth 109, 118, 130, 246 Ausmus, Paula Jean 28, 33, 106, 11s,150,246,274,41225 Ausmus, Mrs, Polly .............. 246 Austin, Beverly Ann ..,.. 130, 41145 Austin, Cary Lee ..... ..... 8 7, 130 AUTOGRAPHS ........ ...... 2 50 AUTO MECHANICS ............. 73 1131 Babb, Connie Lou 109, 117, 140, 41225 Badenna, Cheryl Lynn .... 130, 41245 Bailey Bailey Bailey , Barbara Jean 109, 130, 132 , Jerry Earl 82, 112, 140, 271 , Larry Wayne 24, 107, 113, Bowerman, L. Basinger, Tonja Lynn ...... 109, 130 Bassano, Mrs. Alfred .... 54, 56, 134 Bassett, Gary Ralph 62, 87, 89, 109, 117, 125. 130, 237 Bates, Richard Glenn ..... 108, 140 Battle, Gwendolyn K. . . . 113, 117, 151, 201, 276 Battle, Janice Yvonne .. . 25, 116, 140 Bauer, Anna Marie .... 109, 120, 140, 219, 41225 Beachley, Ann Elizabeth ..... 37, 104, 106, 111, 113, 120, 151, 211, 41225 Beachley, Chuck .................. 15 Beachley, Holly Gail 109, 111, 130 Bean, Alan ...................... 169 Beard, Mr. Ralph ................ 48 Beauford, Chandra Deloria Jean . 130 Bell, Gary Wilson 107, 119, 140, 205 Bell, Lawrence Edward .......... 130 Bell, Mr. Nathan ........... 205 Bell, Pnttie Kay .... 53, 108, 118, 140 Bennett, Ricky Bruce ............ 140 BEST-ALL-AROUND ............ 41 Bethel, Anthony Lynn ........ 96, 140 BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER . 44 Biddy, Kathy Jean ............... 130 Bills, Audrey Jean ........ 151, 41145 Bills, Sandra Kay . ....... 140, 41145 Bishop, Mr. Ronnie .............. 33 Black, Mrs. Bobby O. .. .. 54, 134 Black, Don Alan ..... .... 1 30 Black, Eugene A. Black, Robert Glenn Blackburn, Donna Lurania . . . 109, 11276 1 Blackburn, Mike Robert .... 9, 36, 82, 106, 119, 151, 272, 41245 Blackshear, Clifton Ray .......... 151 Blackshear, Debbie Carleen .. 117, Blackwell, Jimmy Lee 86, 87, 88, 89, 91, 130 Blair, Linda Oates 70, 151, 41145 Blake, Roseann Selena .......... 130 Blankenship, Sandra Sue . ....... 130 Blankinship, James K. 87, 130, 190 Blassingame, Richard E. ..... 36, 150, 4111, 1245 Bailey, Robert Louis ............ 140 Bailey, Shirley Ann ....... 130, 41145 Bailey, Virginia Kay ...... 116, 150 Bailey, Mrs. Wilma ..... ....... 2 24 Baird, Mrs. Ruby .............. 218 Baize, Mrs. A. L. ............ 54, 140 Ball, Cynthia Marie . . . 120, 150, 41225 Ball, Deanna Sue ........ 130, 41145 Ball, Deborah Kay .. . 76, 110, 120, 150, 41225 Ballard, Charles Donald .... 43, 125, 150, 167, 177, 270, 276 Ballard, Jimmy Don ............ 140 Bangs, Billy .................... 244 Bankhead, Jeff Bradley . .. 41, 87, 93, 106, 117, 125, 130 Barger, Larry Wayne ............ 130 Barham, James Jerrell . . . 119, 130, 218 Barker, William Henry .......... 130 Barnes, Jimmy Claud 68, 119, 140 Barnett, Mike Don .............. 130 Barnett, Robert William 107, 119, 140 BLAZETTES .................. 120 Bledsoe, David Eugene ...... 87, 130 BLOOMIN' TDHING ...... ....... 1 11 Blount, Donnie ................ 94, 95 BLUE BLAZES BAND .... 118-119 Bolton, Mr. Charles W. ....... 54, 134 Bolton, Marilyn ................ 238 Bond, Susan Theresia ...... 58, 151 Bone, E. Claire 109, 118, 130, 193 141 151 i tBooker, Ba1'bara Steward Booker, David Wayne ............ Booker Quince Tyron , ...... 112, 130 Booker, Wanda Kay 108, 141, 41145 Books, Kathy ..... 106, 117, 130, 213 Boone, Mrs. Cora Boone, DeEtta ........... Booth, Mr. Bill ..... Booth, Mrs. Bill ........ Border, Daryl Wayne Boren, Judy Kaye Bostic, Ronald Wayne Boswell, Barry Don . . Boswell, Debra Marie . 141, 41145 237 176, 237 141 110, 151 64, 107, 119, 141 151 'cBarns, Cheryl Marie ............ 130 Barr, Barr, Brenda Faye . . . John Robert .... 130, 41145 73,151 Barr, Karen Kay ...... ....... 1 51 Barr Kenneth Raye ........ 87, 130 Barr, Kerry Ray .......... 58, 94, 140 Barr, Wanda Lou ................ 130 Barr, William Andrew i t Barry, Cheryl Ann . .. Basden, John Mark BASEBALL ....... . BA SKETBALL .... 151 .....151, 41141 119, 130 . . . 98-99 . . . 88-93 65, 106, 116, 130 MBoswell, Dell Wayne Bowerman, Louis Boyd .. 76, 118, 119, 151 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. ':':WithdreW from school. Parentheses denotes club members not pictured on club page. Owl o 263 Bowerman, R. Bowerman, Rebecca Elaine , . . 109, 118, 130 Bowers, Richard Lee ..... .... Bowers, Robert Lowell . . . . . . . . Coursey, B. Bowman, T. G. ..... . 130 141 Bowers, Vicki Lynn .... 109, 130 196 125 Boyd, William Stephen . . . 151, 11241, Boyers, Mrs. Jimmy .............. 48 Brake, Mrs. W. W. Jr. 54 56 138 Bramlett, Brenda Gail ..... 141, 11141 Bramlett, Kathy Jean . Braswell, Pamela Rhea Braxton, Kerry Eugene 130 11141 141: 11141 . 77, 92, 93, 130 Bray, Helen Faye ......... 141, 11141 Brazile, Larry N. . 106, 113, 141, 185, 272, 276 Brazile, Mr. Howard ............ Brazile, Mrs. Howard .......... Breen, Mary Melinda .......... Bridges, Rodney O'Neil ...... 82, Bridges, Sarita Estelle 151, 11141 Briggle, Dale Ray .............. 130 Briggle, Jerrell Glen . .. . , . . . .. 272 272 151 141 141 Brockway, Belinda Lou Brooks, Belinda Gayle 130 1411114 . . . . , 1 Brooks, Ginger LeRoy ....... 119, 151 Brooks, Oretta LaJoyce . 52, 104, 109, 113,152,11221 fBrothers, Deborah Ann .... 152, 11141 Brothers, Weldon Eugene ........ 130 Broussard, Margaret Ann . 22, 60, 110, 141, 278. 11221 Brown, Brown, Brown, David Len .......... 152, 225 Deryl Kelly . 17, 43, 82, 103, 104,125,152,211,256,11241 Glenn Paul .......... 61, 152 Brown, Mr. Harvey ............. 48 Brown, Lora .................. T67 Brown, Owen Travis 'Brown, Pamela Jean . 110, 152, 11141 Brown, Raymond Lee ........ 130, 225 Brown, Robbie Ann .............. 130 Brown, Robert Kim 106, 125, 130 Brown. Rodney Tim . 78, 109, 125, 130 Browning, Ricky Martin . 16, 43, 104, 108,125,152,180,276 Bruck, Mrs. Hermann ............ 54 Brunson. Ronnie Edwin .......... 141 Bryan, Joe Travis ....... 108, 118, 141 Bryan, Rhonda .................. 238 Bryan, Royce Glen .......... 119, 130 Bryans, Carol Ann . 41, 51, 111, 113, 152, 190, 11221 Bryson, Teresa Lynn ..... 130, 11141 Bunch, Christi Su 53, 116, 120, 141, 11221 Bunch, Vicki Lu . 53, 116, 120, 141, 11221 Burch, Lou Beth .. 108, 113, 118, 141, 276, 11221 Burger, Sheree Lynn .... 41, 104, 105, 109,152,25s,11221 Burns, Eddie Ruth .............. 130 Burns, Mary Ann ................ 130 Burns, Russell Frederick . 108, 118, 141 Burrows, Steve Douglas ..... 108, 130 Caudle, David Lynn Burt, Janice Renee . .. 117, 152, 11141 Burton, E. B. .................. 131 BUSINESS ...................... 75 Buster, Larry Eugene . 30, 41, 108, 110, 124, 141 Buster, Russell Steve . .. 36, 103, 117, 152 - 124,125,149, BuHer,Jane. 109,117,120,121,14L . 11221 Butler, Kathy Ann . 43, 52, 104, 116, 120, 152. 11221 Butler, Rickey Gene 89, 106, 131 Butler, Susan Ann ......... 117, 131 Our State - Head Coach Darrell Royal of the University of Texas Longhorns and his tri-captains hold the MacArthur Bowl at the National Football Foundation and Hall of Farne's annual award dinner in New York's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on December 9, 1969. 1AP Wirephoto1 Caldwell, Marshal Paul . 96, 119, 141, 234 Campbell, Patricia Ann . . . 117, 152, 11221 Campbell, Trina Nan . 52, 109, 120, 141, 11221 Cannon, Charles Kenneth . 43, 104, 116, 117, 119, 152, 198. 11241 Cannon, Mr. Marvin Rip . 54, 67, 116, 222 Carlock, Rita Jane ..,.. 109, 117, 131 Carpenter, John Mike .. . 106, 128, 141 Carr, John Francis .............. 141 Carroll, Kathy .................. 141 Carter, John William . 112, 125, 152, 11241 Carter, Karen Dawn . 43, 53, 104, 152 Casey, Rickey .................... 12 Castleberry, Mr. Edmond ........ 190 CAT'S MEOW ........... ..... 1 10 97, 141 Caviness, Ricky W. ..... 68, 152 Chaffin, Mr. Jerry ....... ..... 6 8 Chance, Danny .................. 97 Chaney, Deborah Louise ........ 141 'WChaney, Ralph Arnold .......... 131 Chapman, Jerome Odell ...... 131, 246 Chapman, Lisa ...... . . . . ..... . . 246 Chappell, Mrs. Dolly .... 234 CHEERLEADERS .... ..... 1 05 Chegerberi, Badiht .... 106 Cherr Oscar Eu ene Christian, Gary Wayne Christian, Terry Lee .. 65, 82, 99, 102, 125, 141 Churchwell, Mr. D. D. ............ 50 Clark, Mr. Leander .............. 220 Clark, Terry Dian ........ 152, 11221 CLASSES ...................... 127 Clem, Malcom Keith . 108, 118, 141, 248 Clifford, Gail Eileen . 43, 104, 113, 120, 152, 156, 219, 236, 274, 11221 COACHES ...................... 81 Cochran, Mr. Curt ..... .... 2 47 Coker, Carl Gene ........ ...... 1 31 Coker, Mrs. Carl Mac ............ 203 Coker, Neil Britton ........ 109, 131 Collins, Joe Creed .............. 141 Compton, Barbara Jean .... .... 1 52 Comnton, Patsy Gail .... .. 131 CONCLUSION ............ .... 2 80 Conrad, Mr. Charles Pete ...... 169 CONTENTS .................... Conwill, Cynthia Carla .. 60, 106, Cook, Alta Marie . 40, 104, 107, 111, 118, 119, 152, 210, 265, 11221 Cooper, D. Margo ........ 141, 11221 Cooper, Everett Thomas Cooper, James H. ...... . Cooper, Larry Don ...... 153 131 Cope, Carrie Jane ...... 131, 11141 Cope Mrs. Joe .,...,... , ....... 220 Cope, Joie Adren . 82, 99, 153, 157, Christain, Mr. Jim ..... Caldwell, Mr. Leo .............. 234 Bybee, Linda Ann ..... 120, 141, 11221 ...C.... Cagle, Norma Kay . 30, 51, 104, 109, 120, 152, 153, 205, 11221 Caldwell, Debbie .................. 61 Owl o 264 y, g ..--- Cherry, Wanda Jean ...... Chism, Della Beatrice .. Chism, William Michael . . . . CHOIR ................ Christain, James Lee ...... . 119, 131 131, 11141 152, 11141 .. 87, 141 . 116-117 .. 69, 152 193 11241 Cope, Phil Noell ...... 112, 131 Copeland, Bill ...... 72, 112 Copeland, Sandra .... 116, 138 Copening, Buddy Coplin, Danny Jack .......... 116, 131 Cornelius, Robert Earl .......... 153 Christain, Stanley Howard .. 112, 131 Coursey, Bonnie Elaine . 110, 153, 231 Coursey, L. Coursey, Larry Wayne ...... 106, 5 Crabtree, Patrick A. ...... 153, Crabtree, Rea .,.................. 141 Crabtree, Elizabeth Brewer ...... 141 4' ' 186 60 Crain, Jane Ann . 51, 106, 117, 141, 11221 Crain, Miss Stella Mae . 7, 54, 150, 251 Cravens, Gary Keith . 82, 107, 141, 157 Cravens, Michael Kent ...... 117, 153 Cravy, Jack Audie ............... 153 Crawford, Gloria Dean .... 131, 11141 Crawford, Mr. Johnny . 19, 54, 77, 80, 81, 82, 102, 150, 162 Crawford, Mary Lynn ..... 141, 11141 FCrawford, Vicki Sue Crews, Michael Wayne .......... 131 Criscoe, Mr. Sam ..........,..... 33 Crow, Stephen Franklin . 125, 153, 11241 Crump, Sharon Kay ...... 141, 11221 'i Cummings, Diana Lyn ..... 68, 153 Cunningham, Mr. Dee . . 14, 16, 39, 44, 50, 54, 171, 254, 261, 265, 270, 273 Cunningham, Mrs. Loretta ........ 214 Making the check on the order of the pre-game program are Mr. Charles Sparks and White, school officials. Mr. Bob 'f H ,,, ...,, W. l 1 The top awards won by The 1968 Owl are presented to Mr. Dee Cunningham in assembly by The 1969 Owl Co-Editors Kathy An- derson and Lauren Murphy. -D- Dabbs, Lynn Renay ........ 116, 131 DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD .... 44 Darnell, David .................. 94 Darnell, James Caviness . 94,153, 11241 Daugherty, Cynthia Elaine ...... 131 Davidson, James Mac ........ 112, 153 Davis, Debbie Doris 70, 131, 11141 Davis Garry .................... 99 Davis: John Norman . 64, 107, 118, iii Davis, Mr. J. T. . 54, 81, 82, 94, 11212 2 Davis, Leonard Jr, .............. 125 Davis, Mrs. Norman ....... ..... Davis, Orlen Joe .............. 141 Davis, Mr. Roy .................. 226 Davis, Ruth Dianne . . 118 126 , , 141, 200, 11221 Davis, Susan Patricia .. 109, 119, 131, 137, 241 Day, Jan ........... . ........ 227 Day, Tommy Joe ...... 69, 141, 228 Dedeyan, Mr. Paul .............. 182 DEDICATION ..............,... 10 DeHart, Jack Melvin .. 109, 118, 125, 131 Delmasso, Randy J. ........... . Denison, Don ....... ..... 7 2, Denney, Mrs. Joe .... ............ 141 112 Denney, Mr. Joe ................ 180 180 134 Denton, Mr. Mason P. . . 34, 54, 62, Denton, Mrs. Mason P. .... 54, 134, 262 Deverell, Richard Wayne ........ 131 Deweese, Jeff .................. 96 Dicken, Shirley June . . 21, 39, 106, 113, 131, 143, 153, 213, 251, 276, 277, 11141 ,n . 'Dicken, Terry Joe .............. 153 Dickey, Ronald Dale ........ 116, 141 Dickinson, Suzanne .............. 97 Dillard, Joyce Marie ...... 141, 11141 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION .... 68 Dixon, Clarissa Diahann 131, 11141 Dixon, Gary Dwane ........ 73, 142 Dixon, Paul Gene .... . Dodson, Neely .......... ........ 9 6 .. 59 86 109 Dodson, Stewart Fagan 142 ' ,131 Doman, Johnny William ........ 131 Donaldson, Miss Celia ........ 53, 54 Dority, Randy Wayne ........ 68, 153 Dorough, Mike .................. 99 Dorough, Larry Wayne .. 82, 98, 99, 153, 272, 11241 Douglas, Sprying .............. 131 Downs, Donald ..... ........ 6 8, 142 Downs, Ronald ....... .......... 1 42 Doyal, Silvia Diana .... 68, 142, 238 Drake, Del D. ....... ......... 1 31 Draper, Diana Carol ........ 114, 131 DRUG SEMINAR ............ 32-33 Dunavin, Carla Jean . 63, 69, 142, 11221 Duncan, James .................. 142 Dungan, Martha Jan ...... 109, 131 Dunkins, Ballard ........ ...... 1 42 Dunkins, Mary Lucille .......... 131 Dunn, Alan Ray .......... 110, 153 Dunn, Jackie ................ 72, 112 Dunn, Pam J. .. 41, 52, 65, 116, 122, 123, 139, 142 Dunn, Sheila Ann ........ 131, 11141 Durham, Harvey E. . 108, 115, 119, 142 Durham, Mrs. Harvey .......... 54 Durham, Janice Lee . 52, 120, 142, 1114, 1221 Dusenberry, Mark Ray .......... 153 11-Q, Earley, Jo Marie ...... 109, 116, 131 Early, Mr. Joe B. .......... 55, 134 Early, Toni Gail . 41, 104, 109, 113, 143, 153, 231, 276, 278, 11221 Earnest, Nora Ann ........ 131, 11141 Easley, Danny .................. 72 Easley, Gary Don ................ 131 Easley, Sherry Lynn .... 131, 11141 Eason, W. Karl . 61, 109, 113, 153, 188, 11241 Easter, Harold Edward .... .... 1 42 Forthman, R. Easterwood, Richard Earl .... 112, 142 Eatherly, Mrs. Freddie .... 37, 55, 77 Echols, James Edward .. 41, 96, 125, 139, 142 Edelhouser, Calvin Dewayne .. 77, 142 Edwards, Brenda LaJoyce . Edwards, Florence Kaye 142 . . . . . . . . 131 Edwards, Frankie ........ 142, 11141 Edwards, Mr. Joe ........ Edwards, Phyllis Joetta .. 26, Edwards, Priscilla Jeanetta .. 106, ........50 153,239 142 Edwards, Ruby Jewel ............ 142 Edwards, Willis Weaver ....... 154 Edzards, David Walker ...... 112, 142 ELECTRICAL TRADES .......... 73 Elkins, Eric .................... 83 Elkins, Steven Lee .. 25, 82, 116, 211 Ellis, Bessie Ruth ....... Ellis, Thomas Michael . Ellis, Wanda Lou ..... Elmore, Angie Carole .... Elsom, Barry Lynn .... Elsorn Mr. James M. . .. Embri, Carolyn virginia Embry, Dora ........... Embry, Mae Joyce ..... Embry, Mary Geneva .. EMCEES .............. Emery, Valerie ....... Emerson, Mr. M. D. 'kEppirson, Jimmie Ray . . Ervin, Larry ......,.... 99, 142 117, , . 154, 11141 142 142 142,11221 .......142 .......1s2 142 .......13s 131,11141 142,11141 41 142 32 142 .....94,95 Essary, Mr. B. C. ...... 55, 68, 102 Ethridge, James Harold ........ 131 Eubank, Rebecca Elaine .. 76, 113, 154, 11221 Everett, Bruce G. ........ 154, 245 EXCHANGE STUDENT -F- FACULTY .............. 164 54 Fagan, Robert Edwin . 38,'ao,'eS','12s1, 13 Falls, David Keith ....... 1 Farmer, David R. fFarmer, George Pat Farris, Mr. Jim ......... 142 212 131 Feazel, Deborah Jean ...... 113, 'Feith, Amelia -E. Fendley, Deryl Kim . . . Fendley, Steve Joe ..... Fendley, Mr. V. L. ..... . 142 142 50 131 Ferguson, Lelia Bryarly . . Ferguson, Mrs. Carl . 55, 113, 134, 272 FFA SWEETHEART .... . . . . . . . . 44 Field, Linda Ann . . 106, 142, 243, 11221 ak Field, Steve John .......... 106, 131 Fields, Charlie Warren Fields, Jerry .,........... 154 138 Fields, Sherry .................... 7 FINE ARTS .................... 66 Fisher, Brady Alan . 40, 42, 104, 111, 113, 154, 259 Fisher, Gary .................... 247 Fitzgerald, Eddie ................ 94 Flanary, Jon Harrell .. 110, 119, 142, 209 Flanary, Susan M. ...... . .. 109, 113, 131, 276 Flenniken, Patti Guinet .... 131, 11141 Flippen, Bobby Lynn ..... Flowers, Herbert Wayne . . Floyd, Bobby ........... FOOTBALL ............. Ford, Jimmy Wayne ...117,131 ....s7,142 217 81-87 109, 132 Ford, J. Miko .... 97,'ioe,' 142, 212 Foreman, Kathy Faye ...... 116, 154 Forthman, Ricky ......... 112 5 Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. Withdrew from school. Parentheses denote club members not pictured on club page. Owl a 265 Foreign Language FOREIGN LANGUAGE .......... 64 Foster, Jeanie Ray .... 142, 182, 1114, 1221 Foster, Mr. Mark ................ 25 Foster, Sharon Lee . 51, 109, 113, 120, 142,11221 Foster, Wanda Sue .. 31, 37, 51, 106, 118, 142, 228, 11221 Fox, Col. Charles R. ............ 269 Frank, Mr. Dennis ................ 33 Frazier, Linda Joyce .... 106, 113, 142 kFrazier, Paula Eunyece .......... 154 Frazier, Tommy Lee ............ 132 Freeman, Mr. W. H. ... .... 48 FRENCH CLUB ........ .. . 109 Frierson, Mrs. Ann .............. 212 Frierson, Kenneth Eugene ........ 132 Fulbright, Deborah Ann .. 132, 11141 Fulbright, Freddie Brennetta .... 132 Fulbright, Gwendolyn Joyce ...... 142 Fulbright, Jerry D. ...... 82, 94, 142 Fulbright, Mr. Murkes ............ 50 Fullbright, Charles .............. 138 Fuller, Mr. Raymond ............ 223 Funderburg, Cindy Jean ........ 132 Funderburg, Steve ............... 84 Furtch, Edward Earl .. 86, 87, 93, 132 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ............... 112 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ................ 114-115 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ....... . ....... . . . 113 -G- 'Gaffney, Edward Lee ...... 82, 154 Gaffney, Mary Alice ............ 132 Gaines, Debra Kay ........ 132, 11141 Gardner, Sandra Jean . 16, 52, 106, 121, 154, 219, 11221 Garvin, Sherryl Donnett .......... 142 GERMAN CLUB ...... , ....... . .107 Gibson, Brenda Jeanne .... 132 Gifford, Janice Patricia .,.. . . . 132 Gilbert, Charles Wayne .... 132 Giles, Mattie Jewel .,.... . . . 132 Gilliam, Mrs. John .... 55 Gist, Glenn L. ...... . 132 Glass, Celia .................... 206 Glenn, Randy Wayne .... 107 118 142 Glover, Ronald Wayne ....... 142 Goley, Glenda Joyce ...... 132, 11141 Good, Carolyn Sue .. 118, 119, 132, 220 1 v Good, Glen .................. 94, 95 Good, Mr. John ................ 220 Goodman, Jerry William . 108, 109, 154 Gordon, Brenda LaJoyce .......... 132 Gordon, Lloyd James ...... 87, 132 Gordon, Paula Joy . 97, 109, 142, 185, 276,1114,122y Gordon, Mr. Richard ............ 169 Graham, Bernie Allen . . 154 Grant, Donald Duwayne . 107, 118, 142, 238,276 Graves, Bobby .......,.,.... 8, 167 Graves, Mr. Ralph ..... ..... 5 0 Gray, Kevin Charles ............ 154 Gray, Nowell Edward ............ 154 Green, Carolyn Jean .. 116, 132, 11141 Green, Christine Mae ............ 154 Green, Joella Ann . 51, 108, 118, 142, 224, 272, 11221 Green, Marcus Dale .......... 87, 132 Greene, Gary Cline .. 39, 82, 83, 85, 99, 106,143 Greer, Eleanor Ann .... ........ 1 43 Griffin, Roy .................... 96 Griffis, Georgia Odessa .... 132, 11141 Grimes, Pamela Anne . 52, 108, 120, 143, 214, 11221 Guess, Joyce Marie ........ 109, 132 GUIDANCE COUNSIILORS ...... 53 Guilford, Milton Gene ............ 143 Gurley, Mr. Bill ................ 229 Gurley, Brenda Lynn ........ 116, 132 Guthrie, Mrs. Jimmy . . 19, 55, 106, 150 Gwinner, James Edward ...... 63, 143 Owl . 266 ' -H- Hagood, Nancy Cordelia . 51, 104, 107, 126, 154, 184. 11221 Hagood, Mrs. T. M. Jr. 55, 66, 150, 164, 256, 259 Hall, Mr. David Wendell ........ 194 Hall, Kathy Doylene .... 154, 11141 Hall, Terry Wayne ........ 112, 132 Hamilton, Larry Vernon ........ 154 Hamm, Mrs. Dovie ............ 207 'Hampton, Janice Hankins, Miss Martha . 14, 55, 168, 272, 275 Harbuck, James Harold ...... 36, 132 Hardin, Mary Lou .......... 116, 132 Hardin, Ronnie R. .. 40, 110, 154, 11241 Hargis, Wilfred Millard . 82, 84, 85,1912 Hargus, Bill Gene ...... 119, 143, 246 Harlan, William Brooks .. 23, 36, 113, 131,154, 179, 259, 275, 276, 278, 11241 Harlan, Jenny .................. 179 Harmon, Beverly Joyce .......... 132 'Harmon, Brenda Ramona .. 109, 155 Harmon, Deborah Kay . 109, 132, 11141 Harmon, Sherry Gayle .... 143, 11141 Harris, Brenda Joyce ...... 143, 11141 Harris, Jaqulyn Jaye .. 108, 119, 132 Harris, Mr. Rip ....,........... 227 Harris, Robert Wayne ......,... 132 Harrison, David ...... ...... 9 7 Harrison, Donald ..... 73, 143 Harrison, Phillip Joe .......... 143 Harrison, Ricky ................ 112 Hart, Clarence Michael . 40, 43, 155, 276,1111,1241 Hart, David .............. 108, 155 Hart, Nancy A. .... 109, 118, 132, 276 ':'iHartgroves, Linda Lee .. 143, 11141 Harvey, Rose Mary .............. 143 ' ' 249 Harvill, Mr. Cecil ........,....... Harvill, J. Sue . . 109, 143, 201, 249, 276, 1114, 1221 Haskins, Rita Maria ............. 132 Hawkins, Steve S. . 59, 82, 84, 99, Hayden, Neta E. V. . 109, 117, 132, Hayden, Sheffield .......... 87, 132 Hayles, Jeffrey Alan .......... 143 Haynes, Mrs. Tommy ........... Hayter, 193 178 William Ott .. 118, 155, 11241 111 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB ...... Hearn, David Bryan ............ 143 Heavener, Mr. Winifred . 54, 55, 69 Hendricks, Leon Lawrence ...... 155 Hendrix, Jerry Wayne ..,... 94, 155 Henry, Mr. Eddie .............. 236 Henry, Martha Kay . 132, 233, 276, 11141 Herring, Faith Dawn .... ...... 1 55 Hervey, M. Jane ............ 69, 155 Hervey, Sarah J. ..,............. 132 Heuberger, John Richard ........ 132 Heuberger, William Stephen . 155, 180, 265,273,276 Hickerson, Cynthia Jane . 75, 116, 143 Hicks, Alfred Leon .......... 82, 155 Hicks, Carolyn Hicks, Miss Francenia .. 43, 55, 56, 121, 140 138 Hickson, James ....... 4, . . . . THICKSOH, Winnie Lois .... 132, 11141 Higgins, Mr. T. L. ........ 55, 74, 140 Hightower, Johnny Preston . 112, 155, 1111,1243 Hightower, Mickey D. .. 107, 118, 132 Hill, Eddie James .............. 155 Hill, Mr. George ................ 172 Hill, Kenneth L. ................ 155 Hill, Morris Ray . 59, 106, 113, 116, 143 Hill, Rodney Adair .......... 106, 143 Hill, Sharron Kay ............... 132 Hill, Mr. Thomas J. .............. 35 Hillard, Martha .......... 143, 11141 Hillhouse, Dr. Joe ................ 33 Hilyer, Regina A. .. 68, 155, 228, 261 Hilyer, Virginia Sue . . 68, 155, 228, 261 Hindman, Gary Wayne . 30, 68, 116, IIood,It 143,190,254 Hiner, Susan Kay . 76, 116, 122, 155, 233, 1114, 1221 HI-Y ...,...................... 124 HI-Y SWEETHEART ............ 42 Hobbs, Glenda Gay . 30, 51, 109, 155, 11221 Hobbs, Gwen Ann 38, 39, 109, 132 Hobgood, Dennis Ray ............ 155 Hodge, Bobbie Jean ...... 155, 11141 Hodges, Mr. G. I. ................ 227 Hodges, Mr. Harold .............. 227 Hoffmaster, Dean William ...... 155 Hoffmaster, Peggy Mae .... 106, 143 Holder, Gary Dale .... 109, 143, 238 Holland, Cherie . 109, 110, 155, 194, 2785, 1122 'tHolland, Donna Welch .... 155, 11141 Holland, Patricia Gail . 109, 143, 1114, 1221 Holman, Edward D. . 106, 112, 125, 143 176,229 Holman, Helen . 51, 104, 108, 116, 120, 11221 11141 155, 180 Holman, Holly Belle .. . 132, 176, 229, Holman, Ken Lee ........ 96, 116, 143 Holmes, Connie Kay ...... 143, 11141 Holmes, John Lindsey .......... 143 Holmes, Keith Robert . . 155, 193, 11241 Holmes, Terresa Beth .. 39, 105, 109, 143,144,207,211,11221 Holt, Emmitt Dewayne .......... 144 Holt, Jenette ........ 116, 132, 11141 HOMECOMING QUEEN ......... 27 HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINEES .................. 26 Homer, Mr. Frank .............. 219 Hood, Robert M. .. 116, 117, 144, 20716 Hood, Mr. Robert ................ 227 Head Majorette Alta Cook kicks high during a half-time perform- ance of the Blue Blazes Band. 32955131 Hooker, Mrs. Janice .. 212 Horne, Mike W. ..... .. 132 Hougland, Neva S. .......,...... 132 House, Jeanne .................. 244 House, John Sluder .. 65, 97, 108, 12152 1 House, Mr. W. M. ........,..... 244 Houston, Brenda Kay .... 41, 51, 109, 110, 113, 120, 144, 11221 Houston, Kathyrine Ann .. 132, 11141 Howard, Arthur Jr. .......... .. 156 ': Howard, Paul Wayne i Howell, Glynda .......... 144, 11141 Howell, Nick Lee ............ 94, 156 Hubbard, Reggie Allan ...... 110, 144 Huddleston, Tommy Lyn .... 112, 132 Huggins, Barry Mike 34, 106, 144, 207 Hughes, Donald Ray ............ 156 Hughes, Janet Lynne ............ 132 Hughes, Joella .. 21, 78, 119, 132, 192, 265 Jackson, James Paul .. 41, 103, 109, 119, 125, 144, 187 Jackson, Mrs. Mike ............ 262 Jamar, Jackie Lynn .... 65, 108, 133 James, George Stephen .......... 144 Jessee, Nancy .............,.... 7, 15 Jessee, Mrs. W. F. .. 9, 55, 60, 110, 140 'l Johnson, Bonnie Faye .... 156, 11221 Johnson, Douglas ................ 138 Johnson, Eunice Colleen .... 144. 11141 Johnson, Johnny Bill ........ 87, 133 Johnson, Larry Wayne ...... 94, 144 Johnson, Loretta Ann . . 133, 225, 11141 Johnson, Loretta Ann .... 133, 11141 Johnson, Ricky Don .. 43, 61, 74, 89, 90, 99, 104, 156, 159 Johnson Mrs. Ronnie ............ 262 Johnsonz Tony Lynn ...... 69, 156, 180 Jones, Bonnie Lou .............. 133 Jones, Claude Smith ...... 80, 94, 99 Presenting Buddy Heuberger with his award for perfect attendance is Steve Hawkins during the Key Club Awards As Hu hes Roscoe Jr 133 g , . ,............ . Hl.lmphrey, Floyd Amos Humphrey, Patty Lynn .......... Hundley, Bobby Joe ........ 119, Hunt, Danny .................... 144 Humphrey, Robert Earl .......... 133 144 98 Hunt, Johnny Michael 'tHunt Larry Dennis Hunti Richard I. .. 108, 129, 133. 218, 124 sembly at the year's end. Jones, Danny Franklin , ......... 133 Jones, David Lynn ..... . . . . . 133 Jones, Donald Ray .... 133 Jones, Jack .................... 102 Jones, James Doss .......... 156, 196 Jones, Mr. James E. ...,.... 55, 150 Jones, Jana ..,...,... 156, 194, 11221 Jones, Jimmy Allen ............ 156 Jones, John Paul .. 33, 81, 94, 144, 1 1 Hunt, Tommy E. . 36, 43, 104, 118, 156, 213 133 Hunter, David ...,.............. Hunter, Robert Ray , ......... 61, Hunter, William Lee ............ Hurley, Marcia Jane ............ Hussey, Dianne .. 26, 40, 104, 105, 117, 156, 162, 239, 11221 Hutchings Mrs. Bernice .......... 207 +HutClllngsQ Shirley 'Hutchings, Timothy .............. 69 Hutchison, Mrs. James .......... 262 Hutchison, Melinda .. 109, 116, 117, 120, 144, 11221 11- INDEX ..........,......... 263-272 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ............ 74 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING .................... 69 Ingle, Marla Dannette ............ 133 Ingram, Clara Jean .. 110, 156, 11141 Ingram, Larry Joe .............. 133 INTERNATIONAL EVENTS .... 166 INTRODUCTION ................ 2 -J.- Jack, Mr. Gerald .. 12, 55, 81, 82,1936 Jackson, Don Bradley ........ 87, 133 Jackson, Hershel Marie .,.. . 133 'cKammer, Toney Steven .......... Jonesz Ronald Cecil .......... 87, 151 Jones Orllee .................... 133 133 Jones, Timothy Dwayne .. 82, 139, 144 Jordan, Dan ...................... 85 Jordan, Jana .. 56, 109, 113, 133, 186, 276 Jordan, Larry ..............,... 3, 99 Jordan, Mr. Olen .. 55, 81, 87, 89, 99, 140 JOURNALISM .................. 60 Jumper, Earl Dean ...,.......... 248 Jumper, Geraldine .. 107, 113, 118, 156, 248, 11221 JUNIORS ...................... 139 JUNIOR BUSINESS WOMEN .... 43 JUNIOR ROTARIANS ........... 43 Justice, Susan Lanell .. 52, 106, 144, 11221 1K.. Kalnmer, Leonard Janadas .. 82, 100, 144 Kammer, Robert Preston .. 18, 82, 99, 125, 144 144 Kase, Mr. E. W. ................ 168 Keeling, Sally Ann .... 116, 156, 180 Keller, Kathie Jean .... 69, 116, 156 Kelley, Brenda Kay , 43, 44, 53, 104, 109, 122, 156 Kelley, Mark William .......... 144 Kelley, Perry Lee ...... . . . 68, 144 IF Lion's Cubs Kelly, zona ....... ...., E . . . 224 Kelly, Mr. Chuck .... ....... 2 47 Kemp, Vicki Lynn ........ 156, 11141 Kendell, Peggy Marie ............ 133 Kennedy, Bradford James .... 33, 144 Kennedy, Charles David .. 68, 144, 185 Kennedy, Kathy Lynn 41, 59, 76, 104, 120, 156, 236, 263, 11221 Kennemer, Ml'. David ............ 240 Kellnemer, Larry Carl .... 96, 156, 240 'kKennison, Donald Earl Kent, Larry Ray ........ . . . 109, 133 Kent, Mr. Marshall Jr. ... ..... 208 U'iKent, Richard Wayne . ..... 87, 133 KEY CLUB .................... 125 KEY CLUB SWEETHEART ...... 42 Key, Malcolm Earl ............ 144 Kilpatrick, Alicia Lou .... 39, 104, 105, 115, 156, 207, 258. 1114, 1221 Kimball, Kathleen .. 41, 76, 104, 119, 154, 157, 11221 iKing, Aaron Harvey ............ 133 King Altrice G. .......... 144, 11141 King, Henry F. ...... ......... 1 33 King, Mr. John N. .............. 193 King, Robert Alan .......... 68, 144 King, Ruth Ann ................ 221 King, Sydney Beth .. 41, 46, 108, 117, 144, 222, 11221 Kitchens, Sherry Lynn .......... 133 Knight, Darnell ...,,......, 117, 145 Kropp, Mary Elaine ............ 157 Kubala, Vicki Jean .. 51, 106, 157, 1114, 1221 Kubala, Yvonne Darlene .. 133, 11141 Kyle, Pamela Jean .. 41, 43, 104, 113, 120, 156, 157, 177, 274, 276, 11221 ,Li Lacek, Mark A. ,.......,.., 112, 133 Lacolnbe, Glenn ................ 169 Lacy, Pam G. ., 51, 113, 120, 126, 157, 231, 1114,1221 i'kLadell, Curtis Ray 'tLadell, Lena Mary ........ 157, 11141 Ladell, Ruby Jewel .... ......... 1 45 LaFoy, John David .............. 145 Lamb, Bill Morris .......... 133, 241 Landers, Vickie Deanne .. 107, 118, 126, 145, 236, 1114, 1221 Lane, Carrie Jean , ....... 145, 11141 David C. .... 89, 90, 91, 145 Lane, Lane, David Lee .. 80, 89, 94, 117, 145 Lane, Eddie Paul .............. 138 Lane, Vesta Samantha ...... 71, 133 Langley, Lisa Dianne ...... 133, 11141 LANGUAGE ARTS ...... .. 58 +Larkin, Marcel J. ...... ..... 1 57 LaRue, Jill Hutchison ..... .... 1 45 Lasfer. Mrs. Mary Ladd ........ 212 LATIN CLUB .................. '108 Lawler, Nancy Elaine .. 109, 118, 133 Lawrence, Mrs. Hill .............. 48 Leach, Mrs. Ward .............. 203 Leathers, Mitchell Layne . 107, 133, 276 Lee, Fred Young ............ 69, 145 Lee, Mr. Mark ........ 55, 112, 150 Leland, Jeanne Annette . . 106, 111, 113, 120, 126, 157, 11221 Lester, Jlmmy .................. 72 Lester, Paul ......,...... .... 4 6 Lester, Ricky Lewis, Mr. Earl ................ 223 Lightfoot, Phillip Knowles .. 46, 108, 118, 133 Linam, Frances Ruth .. 104, 113, 120, 132, 157, 178, 276, 11221 Linam, Mr. Tom P. .. 9, 14, 19, 48, 49, 253 Lindsey, Dora Marie 65, 133 Lindsey, Sophia Ann .... .. 116, 133 Linkletter, Mr. Art ............,. 169 LIONS' CUBS ................... 43 i'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. 'Withdrew from school. Parentheses denote club members not pictured on club page. Owl o 267 MR. AND MISS OPTIMIST ...... 40 Lipscomb, G. Lipscomb, Gary Lee .... ......., 1 45 Little, Donnie B. .......... 118, 133 Little, Peggy Jane .........,.... 133 Littleton, Larry Michael . 108, 119, 157 Lively, Mr. Paul ........ 55, 96, 134 LOCAL EVENTS ................ 172 Lochbrunner, Phillip Jr. .... 145, 178 Locke, Eugene .................. 84 Logee, Sarah Louise . 109, 116, 117, 133 Lollar, Billy Dwayne .... 64, 107, 157 Long, Larry Neil . . 110, 112, 157, 413115, Looney, William David .. 36, 106, Lott, Benny ......... ....... 1 38 Lott, Billy ........ ... 138 Love, Jay C. ...... .... 145 Lovell, Mr. Benny . .. ...... . 217 Luinan, Mickey Ann ......... 133, 225 Luman, Rickey Gene .... 37, 145, 225 Lynch, Peggy Sue ............,. 157 ..M.- Mackley, Sara Alice .. 76, 157, 41223 Maerker, Pamela Cornelia Diana .. 53, 109, 110, 157, 164, 41223 Main, Leslie Dale .. 113, 126, 145, 222, 276 Malarkey, Mary Elizabeth .. 106, 113, 133 Mallory, Beverly Joyce .......... 133 Mallory, Elizabeth Matson . 28, 31, 53, 106, 118. 119, 145, 198, 41223 Mallory, Mr. F. D. III ............ 235 MMallory, Gregory Gene ........ 133 Mann, Wayne A. .. 46, 37, 92, 93, 103, 125, 133 Manning, Earnie Lynn ...... 111, 157 'Margraves, Stephen S. Marlowe, Melinda Beth .. 15, 33, 40, 52, 97, 104, 106, 120, 149, 158, 211, 236. 41223 Marshall, Johnny Lee Marvin, Donald Dwight II .. 158, 192, 124 McKnight, Mr. N. H. ............ 241 McKnight, Royce Bernard . 36, 65, 133, 241, 276, 277 McLaughlin, Brenda Jean .. 29, 109, 118, 133, 244 't McLaughlin, David ............ 133 McMeans, Mr. Ed .............. 276 McMellon, Michael D. .. 117, 119, 158, 41243 McMillan, Elizabeth Sams .. 109, 120, 145, 243, 41223 McQueen, Joan Eugenia .. 116, 145, 4114, 1223 McReynolds, Glenn Ray .......... 158 McReynolds, James Elbert .. 60, 107, 110, 145 Meeds, Patricia ..............,. 138 Meier, Kathie Lynn .... 78, 109, 133 Meier, Vickie Sue .. 104, 107, 120, 158, 4114, 1223 Melton, Harry Douglas .. 108, 110, 145 Melton, Roger Dwayne ...... 109, 133 Merritt, Philip Wayne ....., 116, 145 Methven, Steve Douglas .......... 133 Metzcher, Jay Charles . .. .... 74, 145 Meyer, Frank William . . . .... 71, 158 Mickens, Vanessa ........ ..... 1 38 Middleton. James Michael .... 145, 182 Mikeska, Mr. Billy Charles ........ 22 Miles, Cindy .. 109, 126, 145, 176, 183, 41223 Miles, Jan Elizabeth .. 108, 113, 126, Nelson, Myles Eugene .......... 4 7 Mask, Carol Ann ...... 106, 126, 145 Mason, Jerry Dwayne . . 87, 92, 93, 133 MATH .......................... 62 Mathis, Glenda Lee ........,..... 158 Mathis, Mrs. Jesse ............ 9, 56 Mathis, Richard Joseph . 68, 158, 41243 Maxwell, Lori Jan .. 107, 113, 118, 235, 276, 41223 138 145, 133, 187, 244, 276 Miles, Dr. Jimmy A. . . Miller, Anthony Lee . Miller, Essie Lou ...... Miller, Philip Dwight 48 133 138 73, 158 259 Mills, Deidre ................ 27, Mills, Deborah Lynn . Mills, Stephen Ray 'Milton, James Edward Minor, Bonita Elaine . Minor, James Richard 'Minor, Robert Jr. Mitchell, Bettye Diana 51, 71, 158, 4114, 1223 133 145 . . .. 145, 41143 158 158 Mitchell, Gerald Ray ........ 82, 158 Mitchell, Shirley Claudett .. 145, 41143 Mitchell, Sondra Gayle 133 Mitchell, Willie Lee .............. 158 Mayes, Edward ................. Mayes, Tommie Mae ........ 116, 158 McAfee, William A, .. .. 73, 82, 158 McAllister, Sam Asa ........ 107, 133 McBrayer, Robert Jay ...... 145 'fMcCann, Paul lVIcCarley, BI1: Bob ..........,... 212 McCarty, Danny Wayne .. 76, 82, 89, 99, 102, 103, 106, 125, 128, 139, 145, 211, 243 McCarty, Glenda Faye .,.. 133, 41143 McClendon, Larry Ray .......... 158 McClain, Ruth Ann .............. 133 Mobley, Elizabeth Ann .. 23, 36, 104, 105, 109, 124, 131, 159, 160, 217, 257, 258, 276, 277, 41223 Mobley, Rebecca Lynn .. 133, 231, 275, 276, 278 Moffitt, Mary Ann .... 109, 117, 133 Mooney, Richard Allan ...... 109, 133 Moore, Archie Lynn ............ 133 Moore, Arzella ...... 116, 145, 41143 Moore, Cherry Ann . 40, 117, 159, 4114, 1223 iMoore, Cindy May ..... .... 1 33 Moore, Ellis ..................,. 72 Blok :kwk Moore, Jackie Cookson .......... 133 Moore, Jimmy Paul ............ 145 Moore, Nellie Marie ...... 145, 41143 Moore, Patricia Ann ...... 159, 41143 Nelson, Debra Carol ............ Owen, l Checking up, Joella Hughes and Laynie Stell tally receipts for 1970 Owl circulation campaign. MR. AND MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT . 43 Mullens, Mr. Lester ...... 21, 56, 134 Mullins, James Alan ............ 145 Murphy, Lauren .... 7, 19, 218, 265 Murphy, Roger Dale ............ 134 Murray, Patricia ............... 138 134 Muse, Sandra Karon ............ Mussetter, Cynthia Kay . 111, 118, 159, 274, 41223 Myatt, Randy Floyd .. 82, 85, 94, 145 Myatt, Robert Lindsey .. 76, 87, 125, 134 1N1 Nafe, Marilyn Elizabeth .. 104, 117, 120, 121, 159, 217, 41223 Nance, Mr. Philip A. .. 56, 80, 81, 82 Nations, Gary Lynn ........ 117, 145 NATIONAL EVENTS .......... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .. Newberry Essie Mae ........ 134 Newberryi Jerry Don ........ 68 168 104 137 159 244 145 145 134 145 134 169 McDowell, McComb, Cliff .............. 68, 145 McCool, Tom Ray ...... 64, 107, 158 'l kMcCuin, Michael Ray McCulley, Cathy Ann .. 29, 106, 114, 14 McDonald, Kenneth Eugene .. 106, 145 McDonald, 113, 126 McDonald, Linda Sue ........ , 51 109, , 153, 199, 274, 275, 276, 41223 Joel Lynn .. 43, 64, 109, Larry Kirk .. 125, 158, 111, 158 189 McDowell, Joe Mark ...... 87, 92, 133 McDowell, Mr. Joe .. .......... 62 238 McEwin, Margaret ..... ...... MMcFadden, Jeanejte McFalls, Phyllis Louise .......... 133 McFatridge, Ricky Gene ........ 158 McGee, Janet Sue .... 75, 145, 41143 QiMcGee, Melanie ............ 133, 218 McGuinness, Michael Christopher . 145 Mclntire, Alice Faye .. 70, 158, 41143 McKee, Greg .................... 224 McKinney, Mr. Clyde ........ 54, 56 McKinney, Thomas Wayne ...... 158 Owl 0 Moore, Patricia Lynn .. 33, 118, 159, 4114, 1223 Moore, Rebecca Diann . 159, 4114, 1223 Moore, Sandra ............ 71, 41143 Moree, David Wayne ........ 73, 145 Morgan, Mickey .... 20, 120, 159, 242 Morphew, Janet .. 102, 109, 118, 119, 145, 229, 41223 Morrison, Lonnie Ray ............ 133 Morrison, Ronnie Clay ...... 112, 133 Morris, Robert .................. 9 Morris, Sandra Sue ...... 159, 41143 Morris, Teresa .. 120, 145, 4114, 1223 Moseley, Mr. Bill ................ 113 Moseley, John Alton .. 24, 86, 94, 145 Mosley, James Edward ...... 87, 134 Moser, Karen Florence .. 15, 40, 102, 103, 110, 120, 121, 159, 205, 278, 41223 MOST SPIRITED TEACHER .... 43 MOST TYPICAL COWBOY AND COWGIRL ...........,........ 40 MR. AND MISS FTA ............ 42 Newberry, John Wayne .... 112, Nickerson, Francis Lee ...., ..... Nickerson, Othave .......... 116, Nix, Larry Casey ...... 107, 119, Nixon, President Richard M. . 166, i Normell, Daphne Diane Norment, Mr. Bob ......... 190 Norment, Russell ................ 29 Northam, Nancy Jean ........... 134 Norwood, Mrs. Deloris .......... 223 Norwood, Lana Marlene . . 20, 116, 126, 146 Nowell, Cleavis Wayne ...,.... 134 Nutt, Debbie .................... 182 Nutt, Fred Lewis . . 41, 43, 59, 86, 103, 106, 124, 125, 159 -O- Oakes, Donna Gail .. 63, 76, 111, 113, 116, 146, 4114, 1223 O'Brien, Mrs. A. M. .. 9, 56, 63, 66, 113, 150, 262 O'Brien, Marilyn Jan ...... 134, 41143 Odom, Bill ...................... 82 Oglesby, Scott David .. 82, 84, 88, 89, 94, 146 Oliver, Dottie Lou Olsen, Larry Allen .... 86, 89, 96, 146 Olsen, Mary Ellen .. 146, 4114, 1223 Omler, Alan Powell ...... 63, 94, 146 OPTIMIST QUEEN .............. 42 ORGANIZATIONS .............. 101 Osborne, Charles Wesley ..... 99, 146 Osborne, Malcom Ray ............ 159 Owens, James Martill .. ..159, 178 Owings, G. Owings, Gary Wayne ........ 112, 146 OWL STAFF .............. 273, 279 OWL SWEETHEARTS .......... 34 OWL SWEETHEART NOMINEES ................... 35 Oyler, Dana Correl .... 119, 134, 245 Oyler, Joan Karel .. 108, 118, 134, 24756 Oyler, Mr. Melvin .............. 245 Oyler, Mr. Weldonp ............. 245 PAN AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM ...................... 106 Parker, Jackie Lynn ............. 134 Parker, Raymond Allen ...... 112, 134 Parker, Mr. Robert .............. 48 Parks, Elbert Dean ........ 108, 146 Parr, June Elizabeth .. 106, 107, 113, 134 Parsons, Jimmy Glenn ...... 111, 159 Parsons, JoAnna .. 53, 106, 159. 11221 Parsons, Richard Campbell .. 60, 134 Pate, Roger Dale ............... 134 Patterson, David Lee ........ 112, 146 Patterson, Johnny Frank .... 73, 159 Patterson, Shirley Jean .......... 134 Payne, Katherine Ann .. 41, 106, 120, 123,146,243,276,11221 Pearl, Marilyn Ann .....,...... 159 Peckat, Gayle Patricia .......... 159 Peckat, Steve Edward ...... 107, 146 Peel, Charlotte Ann . .. .... 109, 134 40 208 Peel, Bob ........... ....... Peel, Mr. Delan ... ..... Penny, Earnest Jr. . . ... . .. 134 PEOPLE ....................... 127 Perkins, Mr. Bill ...,............ 223 Perkins, David Frederick . 96, 116, 117, 146 Perkins, Sheila Kay .. 109, 118, 146, 11221 Perrigo, Mr. Richard ............ 12 Perry, Mrs. Thomas .......... 52, 56 Petree, Cynthia Marie .. 41, 60, 76, 77, 106, 111, 113, 116,146 Phillips, Bill M. ................ 159 Donnell Voncello ........ 146 Phillips, Phillips, James Paul ............ 146 Phillips, John Stephen .. 106, 116, 134 Phillips, Pam A. .. 78, 109, 116, 134, 231, 276 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ......... 78 Pickens, Joanne ................ 171 Pickering, Janie Beth .... 134, 11141 Pierson, Ora Ann .......... 116, 160 Pilkington, Beverly Kay .. 146, 11141 Pinckard, Carol Yvonne. . . 34, 108, 117, 120,146,24s,11221 Pirtle, Gary Wayne ........ 69, 160 Pirtle, Ricky Dean ........... 134 Pledger, George David .......... 134 Pledger, Mary Ellen .. 106, 117, 120, 126, 160, 11221 'Phipps, Naomia 135, 242 Pursifull, William Thomas . . 30, 40, 43, 82, 112, 124, 125, 160 -Q- Quaid, Chris Marie . . 78, 108, 135, 187, 276 i Quarles, Jan Akard Quaid, Victoria .. 106, 146, 185, 276, 11221 Quarles, Ruth Ann 41, 42, 46, 76, 103, 104, 117, 120, 122, 154, 160, 224 Quisenberry, Nancy Ann 70, 108, 126, 146, 1114, 1221 ...R- i:Rader, George Washington ...... 146 Ragan, Richard Kyle .... 63, 96, 106, 125, 146. 197 Ragsdale, Sammy Jack . . 107, 118, 135, 238 Rainey, Rhonda Lewis 51, 108, 118, 146.11221 Randk,CHndy ..16,113,11s,131,146 176,211,237,276,11221 217 Ranson, Mr. Phil ................ Rast, Mrs. Richard ................ 56 Raulston, Gary M. ...... .. 135 Rawlings, Mrs. L. A. ...... 16, 19, 56, , 58, 150 iRay, Linda Kay ..... ..... 1 60 Ray, Tim ............. ..... 1 35 Rayburn, Mr. Darrel ..... ....... 2 07 Reaves, Brenda Joyce ........ 69, 160 Reddell, Mrs. Kaye .............. 221 Redman, Robin Elaine .... 52, 65, 146 Redus, Ricky Richard ............ 135 Redus, William David 112, 146 Reed, Betty Collins ... 109, 119, 135 Reed, Leann Ellen .......... 110, 146 Reid, Mr. Pee Wee .............. 247 Reaves, Prentiss Nathan .... 106, 146 Rhoades, George Richard .... 87, 135 146 Rhoades, Judy Ann .......,...... Rhoades, Patti Marie .. 41, 103, 116, 129, 135 Rhodes, Donna J. .. 76, 103, 104, 120, 121, 122, 156, 160 242 Rhodes, Mrs. Ema .............. i 238 Rhodes, Mr. Ray ................ 213 Ribble, Mr. E. A. ...... ...... 2 12 Rice, Michael Robe1't .......,.... 146 Richardson, Robert Ray ...... 107, 135 Ricks, Robert Carroll .... 69, 160 Riddle, Sidney Craig ........ 106, 135 Riddle, David M1-Laughlin . . 160, 11241 Riddles, John Murray 108, 119, 146 Ridley, Don Eugene .......... 87, 135 Ridley, John Willis .......... 68, 160 Rigler, Mr. Frank .............. 278 Ripley, Mr. James ............ 56, 73 Roberts, DiAnna .. 76, 110, 160, 11221 Robertson, Gary Steve .. 64, 107, 116, 146 PREVOCATIONAL Pomroy, Deidra ........ Pomroy, Pamela Darlene Pope, Julie Elaine Porter Fred Henr . .. 1 Y - Porter, Roy Gene Posey, Rebecca Sue .. Posey, Ricky James . Poteet, Ralph Jr. ..... . Powell, David Wayne Powell, Denise Louise .. Powell, Roger Clyde . Prater, Kay ......... 260 13411141 Pratt, Bobby Wayne ............ Pratt, Jean ..,......... Pratt, Mary Joyce .... Preston, Herbert ..... EDUCATION ..... Price, Mr. Charles .... PRINCIPAL ......... Proffer, Susan Lynn Pruett, Sharon Ann .... Purdy, Bronwyn Lee .. 160, 11141 .... 112, 134 6s,160,11141 .... 112,134 .... 112, 134 .... 103, 134 .... 109,134 .... 112,134 10s,146,11141 134 ...,..... 249 146 94 138 221 50 ...,..... 134 ... 134,11141 106,116,111 Robinson, Ronnie .. 59, 82, 94, 100, 151, 160 Robison, Alan Wayne .....,...... 160 Robison, Annie Fay .. 106, 113, 161, 225. 11221 Robison, Johnny Edward . . 87, 93, 112, 135 Robison, Ronald David .... 108, 146 Roden, Brenda ........... ....... 6 0 Roden, Mr. Marcus ........ .... 1 25 Roden, Mr. Mark ............ .. . 229 Rodgers Charles Dewayne ...... 161 Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers. Jacqueline Quinette .... Jimmy Barnett .. 87, 93, Michael Everett 135 135 MRodgersZ Henry Joe Mr. Ralph ...... 46, 56, 140 1Ro ers Henr g , Y 'f Rogers, Isaac Walton Rogers, Rhonda Mae .. 60, 108, 118, 146, 201, 243, 276, 11221 Rollerson, Bruce ................ 135 Rollins, Arthur Henry Jr. ........ 94 Rose, Twilla Gail .... 118, 135, 11141 Roten, Mrs. Bob .................. 21 Scarborough,C. B 0 t t o m of the barrel - Col. Charles R. Fox, chief of the Selec- tive Service System, drops cap- sules to be used in the December draft drawing into the glass bowl from which they will be drawn. 1AP Wirephoto1. Royal, Mr. Darrell .. 264 Runels, Linnie V. .... ........ 1 35 Rush, Dacia .................... 227 'Russell, Carolyn Jean .......... 161 Ryan, Bob William .... 43, 125, 161, 11241 iS-- Sadler, Mr. Jerry ................ 170 Saffell, Brenda Kaye .... 146, 11141 Saffell, Shane .................. 112 Sage, Stanley D. .. 42, 43, 80, 82, 104, 106, 125, 161, 11241 Sales, Jeri Kim .. 109, 118, 135, 180 i'kSammons, Barbara .. 25, 52, 104, 106, 113, 120,161, 183, 275, 11221 i Sammons, James Paul ...... 106, 135 Sammons, Mr. Jim .............. 48 Sanchez, Jorge ................ 106 Sanders, Barbara Ann .... 146, 11141 Sanders, Dennis Wayne ........ 161 'ifSanders, Patricia Lynell .. 146, 180, 1114,1221 Sanford, Shirley ................ 71 Sandlin, Valerie Ann ...... 109, 135 Sansone, Don .............. 72, 112 Satcher, Bobby L. . . 159, 161, 276, 277 Scales, Drue Mae .............. 146 Scarborough, Clayton Elliott .... 161, 11241 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. 'H'Withdrew from school. Parentheses denote club members not pictured on club page. Owl 0 269 SCHOOL BOARD ... ... 48 SCIENCE ......... .......... 6 1 Scott, Mrs, Ann ......... . 212 Scott, Carolyn .....,.,.....,.... 135 Scott, Linda Patricia .... 33, 146, 41141 Scott, Marilyn Joyce .... 135, 41141 Scott, Sharon Faye .. 31, 109, 118, 146, 4114, 1221 Seay, Richard Mark . ...,... 118, 146 Seiferman, Debbie Ann .. 78, 107, 135, 184, 276 Self, Mrs. Dewayne ...... 56, 75, 150 Self, Lawrence David ............ 135 Sempl e, James Henry . . 43, 74, 76, 104, 161, 41111 Solomon, Bobbie Jean .. ... 161 Solomon, Louis Jr. .............. 161 SOPHOMORES ................ 129 Sparks, Mr. Charles .. 23, 52, 56, 102, 103, 265 SPECIAL SERVICES ........ 76, 77 SPEECH .............. ..... 5 9 SPORTS ........................ 79 SPRING SPORTS .............. 94 Springer, Brenda Jean ....... 135, 216 .. 106, 126, 135, 226, 276, 277 Spruell, Jerian Gayle Stallings, Mrs. Neil ............ 212 Stallings, Jim Donn ......,,.... 135 Stanphill, Joey Alvin ...... 112, 135 Staples, Brenda Kay .. 58, 109, 118, 119,135,226 Sharp, Cynthia Ann .. 41, 109, 113, Semple, Jan Lynett .. 42, 106, 113, 135. 41111 Semple, John Mark .... 87, 106, 135 Senclair, Thomas Glen .......... 135 Senn, Perry .................... 98 SENIORS ...................... 151 Shannon, Alice Noveline .. 52, 116, 161 Shannon, Judy Nell .... 76, 113, 161, 41221 120, 126, 146, 41221 p, ' ............,....... 65 Shelton, Brad Clyde .. 109, 135, 212 Shar Stex e Shelton, Mr. Fred .............. 50 Shelton, Lou Ann .. 109, 116, 146, 210, 41221 Shepard, Linda Sue .. 120, 146, 4114, 1221 Sherley, Mr. Jimmie ............ 69 Sherman, Mrs. Frank . . 56, 64, 66, 107, .. 106, 113, 135 Staples, Vickie Shane Starks, Ada Kay .. 76, 113, 161, 41225 STATE EVENTS .............. STATE REPRESENTATIVES. BOYS' AND GIRLS' .............. 40 Steelman, Mr. B. Ray .......... 196 Steely, James Wright .. 107, 119, 147, 194,211 Steely. Mr. Thomas ............ 194 tStcll, Deborah Stell, Laynie .. 65, 76, 108, 117, 123665 Stell, Susan .. 21, 41, 76, 120, 154, 161, 176,188,219,41221 Steward, Kathy Marie .......... 136 Stewart, Donald Gary ...... 68, 162 Stewart, Don Mark .... .... 1 62 Stewart, Joe Wayne ............ 136 Stewart, Robert Charles ........ 136 Roger Elwin .......... Stewart, 136 St. John, M1'. William .... 46, 57, 140 Stinson, Patricia DiAnne .... 69, 162 Stinson, Jackie Weldon ...... 87, 136 Stone Mar Jo .. 43 52 77 104 -W- , Y , , . , 120, 162, 178, 41221 216 Stone, Rocky ..... . . Stone, Sammy C. ........ 37, 110, 162 Stone, Mr. S. M. ............. 212 Storey, Mrs. Kelley 57 140, 262 Storey, Stephen Kelley 96,1 125 Stover, Norman ....... Strickland, James Terry ,147 72 4'4136 111, 140 Shires, Regena Gail ...... 135, 41141 Shirley, Susan .. 70, 114, 115, 126, 135 Short, Mr. Robert .............. 48 Short, Stephen Lynn ........ 43, 104, 110,111,119, 161, 41241 Sikes, Phillip Ray ..... ......... 1 46 Sikes, Randy .................. 96 Simpkins, Troy Lee .... 135, 201, 276 Simpson, Shelly Ann .. 51, 106, 161, 4114, 1221 Sims, J. O. ......... .......... 1 35 ': Sims, Raymond ................. 87 Sims, Ricky Lee ................ 135 Skidmore, Mr. Jerry .. 56, 81, 87, 99, Skinner, Mrs. Walton ..... ....... Slagle 93 134 49 135 , James Paul .......... 112, Slagle, Jerie Dell .... 109, 117, 135 Smith, Audrey Charmaine .. 135, 41141 Smith, Billy Mike ........... 119, 161 Smith, Butch ..........,....... 217 Smith, Becky Lyn .. 15, 120, 126, 147, 4114, 1221 Smith, Craven Earl .............. 135 HSmith, Debbie Tonita .......... 135 Smith, Dwight R. .... 116, 161, 238 Smith, James Lester ............ 147 Snnth,DJr.IJoyd R. .... 56,112,150 Smith, Marcus Scott ........ 107, 135 Smith, Marquette LeBert .. 68, 110, 161 Smith, Melba Joyce .. 109, 147, 41141 Smith, Mike .................... 69 Smith, Pamela Kay .. 53, 59, 106, 116, 122,123,147,229 Smith, Patricia Ann .,........ .. 135 Smith, Governor Preston ........ 12 Smith, Richard David .......... 147 Smith Rickey Dean ...... 112, 135 Smith: Mr. s. M. ............. . 229 '5kSrnith, Tony Ellis .. 29, 59, 161, 41241 Smith, William Alvo ............ 135 Smolarz, Greg Joseph .. 17, 39, 43, 82, 104, 124, 125, 160, 161, 187, 211 Smolarz, Teresa Ann .. 43, 52, 97, 109, 118,126,147,41221 Smotherman, Clovis Lee ........ 161 Snow, Mrs. W. H. ........ 56, 134 SOCIAL SCIENCE ..... ........ 6 3 Solomon, Arthur Lee 89, 147 Owl I 270 STUDENT COUNCIL .. .. . 103 STUDENT LIFE ................ 11 'Suddreth, Lou Ann .............. 136 Sugg, Edward Lee .... 68, 162, 208 SUPERINTENDENT ............ 48 Swaim, Freddie ................ 189 Swearingen, Darlene .. 109, 113, 117, 147, 244, 41221 Sykes, Jan .................... 147 ...T-. Tallant, Theresa Gail ., 109, 118, 136 Taylor, Cathy ...... 53, 109, 118, 147 Taylor, Chris .................. 17 Taylor, Donny Cay ............ 136 Taylor, Janet Frances .. 107, 113, 118, 136 Taylor, Kenneth Ray .......... 147 t 'Taylor, Lester Grant .......... 136 Taylor, Margaret Rebecca . . 26, 27, 42, 43,53,104,105,149,162,239,41221 'Taylor Patsy C. Taylor, Sandra .................. 224 Taylor, Tim ..... .... Templeton, Alice ...... Terrell, E. Ann 106, 19 136 123, 147, 221 276, 41221 Terry. Vivian Harlene ...... 116, 136 THEME ....................,..... 3 Thielman, Mr. Eugene .. 57, 125, 150 Thielman, Mr. Henry .... 19, 53, 57 1N7a41e, J1 Thomas, Eddy ...... ......... 1 97 Thomas, Eugene ................ 209 Thomas, Edith Olive .. 109, 116, 15966 Thomas, Jerry ......... ..... 1 97 Thomas, Michael Lee ...... 136, 209 Thomas, Nathaniel ..... ...... 1 47 Thomas, Willie Earl .... .... 1 47 Thompson Debra Jean ...,...... 136 Thompson Carolyn Diane ........ 147 Thompson Gregory Brian .. 107, 110, 136 Thompson, Jimmy Alan .. 108, 111452 Thompson, Lawrence Ray ........ 162 'tThompson, Ruth A. ...... 147, 41141 Tinnon, Thelma Jean ............ 136 TODAY'S WORLD .............. 165 Tokheim, Mrs. De .,............ 212 Tolleson, Charles Marshall .. 63, 147 Tomes, Mrs. Gerald ............ V 249 Tomes, Richard Lee .... 33, 119, 162 Tooley, Darlene ................ 138 Towers, Rebecca Jeanette .. 116, 117, 136 Townsdin, Janet Elaine .......... 136 Townsend, Elizabeth Ann .. 71, 147, 41141 Treadwell, Mark Andrew .... 69, 147 TRI-HI-Y ...................... 122 TRI-HI-Y HERO ................ 42 Trotter, James Ray .............. 162 Turner, Deborah Jean . . 30, 53, 60, 106, 110,111,162,41221 Turpin, Ronnie .................. 138 Tuttle, Eddie .................. 147 ,Ui Urbano, Mrs. Pamelia , . . . . . 199 Urcuyo, Roberto ................ 106 ..V-. Vance, J. Rick .......... 82, 112, 147 Vanderslice, Mike Edward .. 112, 147 Varnell, Ronnie .................. 99 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE .. 72 VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING . . . 70 VonDiezelski, Charlie Joe VonDiezelski, Christopher ........ 147 Wacasey, Mrs. A. V. .. 30, 50, 51, 57 Wade, Charles Edward .......... 136 Wade, James Albert .. 108, 119, 147, 236,276 Representing three years of year- book service, Donnie Ballard ac- cepts his Senior letter jacket from Principal Dee Cunningham. Thiemann, Gary Edward .. 107, 119, 136 Thomas, Deborah Ann .. 116, 131, 136, 41141 Thomas, Debra Ann ........ 136, 41141 Thomas, Dwayne Eugene .. 125, 162, 209 Sears Foundation Awardee Jerry Woods, Bobby Ray ..... ....... 1 37 Wade, J. Wade, Jimmy Rogers . . 147 Wagner, Darnell ............ 53, 147 Walker, Marcia .. 109, 117, 136, 196 Walker, Mr. Rayford ............ 48 Walker, Rayford Brian .... 24, 43, 75, 86, 104, 125, 162, 11241 Walker, Mrs. W. C. .............. 57 Wallace, Charles Edward ........ 162 Wallace, Gale Ann ...... .. 147 Wallace, Mr. .lessee ............ 228 Wallace, Rita Sue .............. 136 Wallace, Robert Wayne .......... 148 Wallace, Steve William . . 112, 136, 212 Wallace, Terry J. ................ 87 Wallace, William Anthony .. 87, 1112, 36 Walle Jimm Nolan ...... 78, 136 Yi Y ' - Walsh, Franklin Thomas Walsh, Phillip Andrew Walters, Merley ........ .. . Walters, Robert Ed ' Walters, Ronald ....... Walters, Slnrley .....,.. . . . Ward, Bengie Ann ........ ..... t Ward, Dennis Edward .......... Ward, Kenneth Dale ............ 148 136 136 148 136 162 136 Wardlow, Edwin Dean ...... 109, 136 Warren, Jimmy Dell .. 136, 246, 276 Wasson, Sharon Elizabeth . . 33, 52, 75, 116, 148, 1114, 1221 Waterman, Johnny Robert ........ 136 Waters, Debbie Jo .. 106, 107, 109, lllgi Waters, Linda Joyce .. 109, 116, 136 Watson, Kay .................... 15 Watson, Robin ............ 162, 11141 Weaver, Marion Clyde .. 82, 99, 162, 11241 Weaver, Jimmy C. .. 30, 86, 99, Webster, Danny Andrew ........ 136 Weems, Rickey Lee .... 69, 119, 162 Weger, Mr. Floyd .... 46, 57, 119, 259 Weiler, Zara Dov .. 58, 109, 129, 136 Welch, Mr. E. A. .........,..,.. 193 Welch, Elizabeth ............ 118, 136 Welch, Mrs. Joe ........ 51, 57, 66 Welch, Mark Edward .. 117, 137, 193 Wells, Floyd ................... 148 Wells, Larry Dell Wells, Phyllis Ann ....... 137 Wells, Mrs. Ray ...... .... 5 7, 140 West, Mary Etta ............ 109, 137 Westbrook, Judith Ann .... 107, 137 Whitaker, Steve Lynn ..... . 162 White, Mr. Bob ................ 265 White, Mrs. Bob ................ 57 White, Daniel Earl .. 119, 163, 11241 White, Freda .................. 227 White, Gerald Eugene White Mrs. John D. .. 21, 57, 134 White Kenton Craig ............ 148 White Kira Decla ..... ........ 1 37 White, Mrs. Robert .............. 71 White, Stanley Wilson ...... 68, 163 White Timoth Ra 80 82. 108 1 Y Y - Whitener, Sandra Kay , , 148 .. 137, 11141 'Whitford, Tommy Jr. Whitlock, Harvey Boyd .......... 148 ':Whitworth, Jeff Wayne .... .. . 163 WHO'S WHO .................... 40 'Wilburn, Kathy E. Williams, Cathy Jo ............ 137 Williams, Cynthia Ann .. 76 106 113 Y 7 ! 137 Williams, Deborah Lois .. 51, 63, 106, 113, 163, 11221 Williams, Mr. Johnny .......... 247 Williams, Linda ................ 213 Williams, Lou Rhea .. 3, 76, 109, 120, Williams, 148, 219, 11221 Shirley Ann .......... 148 Williamson, Glenda S. . . 163, 185, 1114, Williamson, John David .......... 1221 137 Wilson, Brenda Kay ........ 109, 137 Wilson, Frankie ..... ...... 1 48 Wilson, Harry McGuire .. 24, 103, 104, 113, 149, 163, 211, 1111, 1241 't'iWilson, Jeffrey Todd ....... Wilson, Miss Mary .... .. Wilson, Kathy ............. Wilson, Robert ..........,. Wilson, Robert Wright .... 'Wimberley, Patti F. ...... . 'Windham, Henry C. 108, 137 134 163 163 137 . . . . . 137 Winters, Vicki Carolyn . . 109, 118, 137 Wollos, Beverly Ann .. 109, 113, Womack, Mrs. James ...... Womack Mr. Max ......... 148, 201, 276 68 173 Wood, Carol Jeanne . . 70, 76, 'fWood Jo Laverne 163, 1114, 1221 y Y Wood, Ricky D. .. 58, 108, 116, 148 'iWoodall, Wayne ........ 60, 110, 163 'k 'Woodard, Billy Owen ............ 137 Woodard, Rickyl ...... . ..... 216 Woodruff, Iva Ruth 137 Woods, Jackie Ryan ............ 137 Wooldridge, Linda Joan .. 30, 51 148, 244, , 126, 1114, 1221 Wooldridge, Mrs. Jack V. ........ 244 .Woolridge, Rosa Dell ...... 71 WORLD EVENTS .............. 167 Wortham, George Michael . . Wortham, Sherry Ann .... ... . .. 137 148, 11141 Wortham, Yolundya .... 137, 11141 227 Worthy, Carol .......... . Wray, Bobby Wayne ..... Wray, James Stephen Wright, Mr. Cy ........... Wright, Karen Campbell .. . 176, 24, 37, 137 148 236 51, 104, 113, 120, 122, 163, 176, 236 Wright, Larry John .... ...... 8 7, 137 1Y.. Yates, Lula Mae .... Yates, Roy Milton ........ Young, Glenda Sue ........ 137 .. 73, 163 .. 65, 137 Young, Pamela Ann .. 109, 120, 126, 148, 11221 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. t Withdrew from school. Parentheses denote club members not pictured on club page. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS -A.. Abbott Construction Company Adkins Tire Co ............ Aikins Men's Store ........ American Legion .. .. Automatic Gas ....... Ayres' ................. -.B- Babcock and Wilcox .. Balfour, L. G. ....... . Barham Food Store .... Beall's Beasley-Vaughan .... Fashions . . . Beeline Belew Music Co. Belk ............ Bell Realtors ....... Benningfield TV . . . Biard Oil Co. ...... . Blankenship Oil Co. .. B.N.C. ............. . Booth Motors ....... Boswell Fence Co. . . . . Buddy's Supermarket . . . . 1C1 C and E Co. ....... . Cabell's .............. Cagle Magic Flame .. 210 196 205 .. 192 .. 181 210 195 250 218 202 234 222 228 242 205 . . . 217 .. . 216 . . . 190 . . . 208 .. . 237 . . . 242 192 245 . . . 185 . . . 205 Guest Paper Co Bailey shows the bull that he is to have charge of for two years with an option to buy. Caldwell Motor Co. . . . . Cannon's ............... Carter's Carwash .... . . . . . Center Barber Shop ............ Central Manufacturing Co. ..... . Chapman Nauman .............. Churches of Christ 1Bonham St., College, Lamar Ave.1 .,...... Citizen's State Bank ............ City Electric ......... City Investment Co. City Market ......... City Steam Laundry .. Clyde's ............... Coca-Cola ........... Collegiate Shoppe Colonial Coiffeurs . .. Conrad's Shoes ..... Corner Drugs .... Coston and Son . . . Cox Furniture . .. Crain Realtor ......... Crane Electric iD, Dairy Queen ......... Denny, B. P. ...... . Denny's Studio .... Doctors ........... Duke and Ayres' ..... Dunning Glass Shop ..... 113, East Side Cleaners ..... Elmer's Flight and Ground'School -F- Famous Shoe Store ............ Fangio's Paint and Body Shop .. Federal Land Bank ............ First Baptist Church ............ First Federal Savings and Loan First National Bank ............ Fisher, McLaughlin, and Harrison Flex-O-Lite .................... Flower Mart ............ Foremost Dairies .... Foxworth-Galbraith . . . Fry-Gibbs ............. .-G.. Garden Apartments Gene the Jeweler ..... Gibson's ............... Gifford's Army Surplus Gilbert's Restaurant ..... .... Glass Motors .......... Goodwin's Goodyear ...................... Grand and Royal Cleaners ....... Green's Electric ........ Guest Paper Co. ....... . 181 198 182 217 192 246 215 203 220 210 248 230 183 177 239 238 237 231 233 200 197 242 179 198 180 184 228 213 204 192 184 206 186 240 199 211 204 184 188 208 228 250 232 218 238 233 204 206 210 178 197 226 248 Owl 0 271 .QUIZ Gulf Oil Co. ........., . -I-I, Hair Fashion ...... . Hainmons .......... ... I-laning Contractor ........ Hardy Oil ..,.........,... Harrison Construction Co. .. Harvill Insu1'ance ........ Henry Printing Co. ..... . Hickman Insurance ...... Hill, Epps Insurance ...... Hodges, Harold Insurance . . . Holiday Inn .........,.. . Holland's ..........,.... Hollywood Vassarette House Jewelry ........ Humble Oil ............ 11, Ideal Bakery ............ Ideal Laundry ............. Immanuel Baptist Church .... .111 Johnson Florist and Monument Jones' Barber Shop ........... Jones' Paint Store ........... .-K1 Karl's .........,..,....... Kennemer Insurance ........ Kentucky Fried Chicken .... KPLT .................... KPRE .................. Kress .......... Kroger ........... Kyle, Mrs. Lott ....... ..L... Ladd's, Mary ....... Lamar County Echo .... Lamar Medical Center .. Leverett and Steele ...... Liberty National Bank .. Loop Truck Stop ....... ,M1 Mac-kev and Pierson ...... Main Office Equipment .... Malone Glass Shop ..,... Martinizing ........... Maxey Funeral Home .... Mc-Cuistion Hospital ... McDougall Olds .... McKay Music .............. McKee's Food Store ......... Meadowbrook Memorial Park . Meadowgold ,... ............. Midget Cabinet Shop ....... Miears Pharmacy ...... Misso Construction . .. Modern Cleaners ..... Modern Memorials Moore and Lipscomb .. Morneau Insurance . . . . Mo1'phew Buick ..... Murphy Lumber Co. . ,Ni Nafe Concrete ..... Nahas of Texas ..... Nicholson House ...... Nolan and Simpson Noles 7-11 ............,. Norman's Garage ...,...... Norment and Castleberry ..... Northeast Texas Commercial College .... ............. ... tO.. Ordway Fuller ....... Owl Drug Store ....... Oyler Sign Co. .....,... . Ozark Fried Chicken ,P.. Palace Drug ......... Paris Florist ......... Paris Janitor Supply Paris Lumber Co. ..... . Paris Milling Co. Owl o 272 209 213 187 221 230 197 249 2.31, 221 225 227 230 194 233 244 232 204 249 222 226 230 189 185 240 241 217 247 230 214 197 212 194 221 188 235 189 238 178 182 190 208 234 204 186 224 188 236 201 182 242 226 245 200 204 229 218 249 234 181 243 185 206 190 249 223 241 245 229 207 221 209 212 225 Paris Music Co. .. Paris News ...... .... Paris Office Paris Typewriter .... .... Park City East ...... Pat's Style City ....... Philley, Noel Insurance .... 248 222 237 246 200 204 221 Zales St. .Ioseph's Hospital .... 243 Stone Plumbing .,....... .. . 216 Stone Tile and Abstract . . . . . . 212 Stripland Refrigeration . . . . . . 220 Sugar 'n Spice .......... .. . 224 Swaim Hardware . . . . . . 189 Swaim Printing ...........,.... 182 ,Af y i W? 2.1 . Faculty coffee honors Miss Martha Hankins for The 1968 Owl winning the S. K. Smith yearbook award . . . Preparing for her picture, Mrs. Carl Ferguson adds the final touches . . . Larry Dorough and Mike Blackburn speak on school spirit. . . Reviewing The 1969 Owl, Larry Brazile and .Ioella Green look on with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brazile at the coming- out party for yearbook in May of 1969. Piggly Wiggly .. Pink Angels ...,... Plaza Apartments .... Plaza Washateria ..... Polly's Beauty Shop , .... Price and Son Insurance .. 1K1 Rainey Insurance ....... Ramada Inn .............. Raniseur Baptist Church ,. Reep's Furniture ........ Regan's ,.......,.,.... Riggs Jewelry ....... Robinus Greenhouse ....,.... Robo Carwash ............... Roden Insurance .............. Royal Barber and Beauty Shop iS-. Salon of Beauty .......... Sears .............. Secrest ..........,. . Shipley Donuts ............... Sikes Food Store .............. Singer, Bob Farm Equipment , Skeen Sand and Gravel ..... Slagle Brothers Used Cars Smith Carpets ............ Sonic ..,........,....... Southern Ice ........ Southwest Sprayer . . , Spangler's .......... Speas .............. Sports Center ....... Staley Ceramic Tile . . . Staples ............ Steelman Insurance . . . 244 244 197 226 246 220 232 202 182 186 193 181 206 210 229 226 214 192 200 181 196 202 206 205 201 219 201 216 178 201 193 198 226 196 4111 Termi-Trol ....... . . . Texas Furniture ...... Thomas Food Mart .... Thompson's of Paris .... Todd Used Cars ...... Tom's Food Products .... Toon's Texaco ........ TPKLL ....,........... ,Ui Uarco . . . ....... . . . . 1W1 Wadel-Connally ....... Walter's, Ray Texaco .... Weehunt Roofing ....... Weiler Air Conditioning . .. Welch's Art Center .... Wells, T. D. ........ . Westinghouse ....... Westpark Addition .... WhltE,S ................ Williamsburg Drug ....... ....209 232 197 200 198 . . . 224 214 . . . 191 180 204 194 200 240 193 . . 226 198 233 Williams Sporting Goods . .. .. . Wooldridge Home Appliance Woolston Chevrolet ...... Wright Realtor ..... Wunsch, Joe ........... LY... Young's News Agency .... . Young's Western Wear . .. iz.. Zales . . , . . . 232 213 241 . . , . . . 244 243 236 . . . 201 . . 189 243 180 .,f ' Seminar at PJC Helps Owl Staff eading books and gain- ing practical experi- ence trained the staff to create a yearbook for PHS. Underclassmen, in training throughout the school year, attended a PJC yearbook seminar. Selling, proofing, and be- ing involved in school affairs occupied yearbook staffers throughout the year. Check- ing and rechecking was nec- essary to eliminate errors from the 1970 yearbook. The staff's efforts won both national and state awards for their book. Sen- ior staffers were awarded Owl jackets for work. Checking proof sheets, staff members carefully check every word to avoid costly errors in The 1970 Owl. Enjoyment and learning go hand-in-hand for yearbook staffers as they attend a yearbook training seminar presented by Henington Publishing Company at PJC. I Helping Buddy Heuberger don his new Owl jacket with three service stripes, Principal Dee Cunningham presents jackets to Seniors and letters to underclassmen. Owl 0 273 Signing release cards, students follow directions as they receive their copies of The 1969 Owl Adding O-Day receipts, Linda McDonald and Pam Kyle keep accurate records or T e w Owl 0 274 f hOl. Electric Blue on Cover Debut Shows Staff's Work ighlighting the ef- forts of 42 staff mem- bers was the debut of The '69 Owl on May 9. Dur- ing the dedication program '70 staff positions were an- nounced for first time. O-Day campaigning for '70 Owl began in the summer when 1,327 letters were mailed to prospective buy- ers. Despite an increase in price, the staff, setting high goals, used competitive spirit to raise number of sales. Pictures for the yearbook's mug shots were taken in October. The '70's brought exam week, and staffers were tested on knowledge they had gained. Signing their full names on informa tion cards after having their pictures taken are Cindy Mussetter, Gail Clif ford, and Paula Ausmus. -W-.-...Staff Members F r l I 97 0 Positions Earned B C0-Editors child. s ..... Beth Burch r r we , Donald Gran? Co-Bus. Mgrs. g , . 44Brooks Harlan' e?ASst: 1Glr4gMgr.1e.g l . R hondaq Rogers 1 i my eeii Y tistt if Pam sist Kyle A lAdve1jtisingliMgzi,g, . Ruth Liname 5 x g , fjifgggggg,g eire Egg Lf , Linda McDonald rf13f-Wffflvin l. Donnie Ballard, r r e Buddy Heu- ASSP- H00d, James ' if it l A reel 1-1 is Ann Mobley Gwen Battle Flanafyg i i TPr0duQtiiiihislMgr5?4Bobby Satchers Henrygl i cirggivllgrg gsarbara Sammons s LeatherggeRayeefMeKnisght,efgiaass Picture Ed. Patufjrabtreew , Miles, trlr Becky , riMobley,' Jeanie, ASS11- Editor e-r-:lsl-qQIan5Maxwellrrls sgll e oyieggsspamir Phillips, .Christ Asst. Bus., Mgr, . . Clndyjltapdle 'm1. if1fgQQuaid,QDebbie Seiferman, Ty-pye, Asst- ASSOC' Ed- -F Jerian Spruell, Jima ASSU SDONS E114 B. - l gfzWarren.e Forty-four stu-w Asst. Organ. Ed. . . on staffg ' f .. i ,, W. ,,.. 1-f,,-M,-,,y1,,g, -.,- all :Mfr W her piece of cake. - J K 1, 1' ,L 'ff -. -3. ' i ,gafre .4.12s1 , ? . Taking the yearbook journalism examination at mid- term, staff members Becky Mobley, Brooks Harlan, and Barbara Sammons concentrate on the questions and making a good grade. answering all Cutting the cake, Adviser Martha Hankins celebrates her own and all the other birthdays in March for staffers. Linda McDonald awaits Owl o 275 1970 Owl Staff-Front Row: R. McKnight, G. Bat- S. Dicken, L. McDonald, R. Linam, K. Payne, J. Max- tle, J. Spruell, B. Mobley, D. Seiferman, P. Phillips, well, L. Main, S. Harvill, S. Flanary, A. Terrell, J. J- MUGS, R- Rogers, K- Henry, Ballard, R- Br0WH- Oyler. Back Row: B. Harlan, J. Wade, D. Archer, M. mg- Second ROW: V- Q'-lald, T- S1rUDk1HS, D- Grant, J- Leathers, L. Brazile, B. Satcher, M. Hart, J. Warren, Jordan, P- Kyle, T- Early, N- Hart, P- Gordon, B- R. Hood, B. Heuberger. The executive board consisted Burch, B. Wollos, A. Mobley. Third Row: C. Randle, of Six key staffers and thke adviser. Taylor Representative Ed McMeans discusses the fine points of copy fitting with Shirley Dicken, Linda McDonald, Toni Early, Pam Kyle, Ruth Linam, and Brooks Harlan, members of the executive board. Discussing the lavish decorations for The Owl Christmas Party at the Ballard home in Roxton, Ann Mobley and Jana Jordan serve themselves from i the buffet table. Owl a 276 it 'z Q , fl 5 , Yes, I'll marry you! exclaims Ann Mobley to Royce McKnight in the third-place winning skit presented by The Owl staff on Talent Night. Exchanging Christmas gifts and gag gifts, members of The 1970 Owl staff enjoy their annual Christmas party. Beaten by a girl! thinks Bobby Satcher as he and Shirley Dicken take time out on picture day to relax with a game of chess in The Owl office. Staff Fun Monthly Parties Honor Staffers eeting all deadlines on time meant hard work for the staff of the fifty-seventh edition of The Owl. Seniors received jackets for service, and underclass- men Were given letters. Birthday committees hosted monthly parties for the in- habitants of room 118. More on the fun side was partici- pation in the annual Talent Night and winning second place for a float in Home- coming parade. To celebrate meeting a 127- page deadline, the annual Christmas party at the Bal- lard home in Roxton, hosted by the executive board and their parents, was on Decem- ber 15, 1969. The program was presented by staffers. Owl Q 277 PHS Journalists Fifty Attend Denton Clinic orty-seven students, Assistant Principal Charles Sparks, and two journalism advisers at- tended the annual THSPA Convention-Clinic. Held on the TWU campus, it offered workshops on copy writing, photography, and layout. Entries for the state-wide journalism contests were on display. Buddy Heuberger won second place in the state for his sports entry. The 1969 Owl won the State Champion award. THSPA officers were elected after campaign. Receiving congratulations for The 1969 0wl's championship award from THSPA Director Mr. Frank Rigler, Brooks Harlan accepts the plaque for the staff in Denton. THSPA delegates Margaret Brous- sard, Becky Mobley, and J erian Spruell admire yearbooks on exhibit in the journalism building of TWU. Voting delegates Cherie Holland, Karen Moser, and Toni Early discuss merits of candidates for THSPA offices before casting votes. Owl 0 278 not S. r VW- ' X Yearbook Honors The l969 Owl Wins Five Top Awards TEXAS H sc:-fool A so Fouuosn XX wQ '5?l'i'51'f.'S L I9 2 3 4 PRESS ASS IATION 1 , Texas High School Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Texas Woman's University Columbia University Denton, Texas New York City, New York The 1969 Owl-State Champion The 1969 Owl-Medalist Award Uh x 5010 V9 2 fa! 1 5 - 5 5 5 2,1 a LJ: A ssjop National School Yearbook Association National School Press Association P.O. Box 17344 University of Minnesota Memphis, Tennessee Minneapolis, Minnesota The 1969 Owl-A-Plus Honor Rating The 1969 Owl-All-American Award Future Journalists of America The University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma The i969 Owl-Americana Award With Special Highest Honors Owl o 279 HURLING at an incredible pace, the year '70 PLUNGED us forward into the turmoil of at coming decade. FATHOMING the depths of this era, we CREAT- ED the new to meet the imperi- ous and subtle CHALLENGES of the future. We created an an- swer, VIEWPOINT '7O. CONTEMPLATING --'---- QUESTIONING .........,... ANTIQIPATINQ, ....... COMMUNICATING -.J 1 X--qv 'UB 1, bl . - ww, A- ,w f ,f A 4. 'fi.fg'-',1,-- .15 Q'1Q,3. ?.:,-- N-'-'-V1'3r5n--e'a1a'.. -4 - 'J , - . .1L: -QI.-'2 f'1,4 xi: -'a' 'Fa Y x ', '- '2l f7.f4'1,,fR'r,9!? ,:5l vw,-1 V will 4 ' -1 H221 y . 1' ' 1 ww' f'f2:,w 'w1a,,'f,+-ff, . fm ff-f-+:fm:,'mgfH M31 X f . A I Hp ',.f '-3,15 Q2-'T-N-1y+1'v' ng! g. :FN .,Qf7,1:J-'RQ-,gf .5.,K.1g1vGfe, . ' T R, .f . ' - .. '-.' . .gh M . . ,gp-, : V w.,15,7.,-.,.,A Q fq N -X 1,.g,s,-rx-L 'mf H -5, 'cm' .,'-mg:r,m,7,g.':41.1-.fEfz,'f'-L5 - A f 4 , 5 - pw W, 3 .snr fa 4 x ,-,-. , , L- ' A W , ,mx h. 4 , A . 1 , . . .V ..

”

Suggestions in the Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) collection:

Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

 Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

 Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

 Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Searching for more yearbooks in Texas?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Texas yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse