Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Page 12 text:

4 1 Q ' a 'E' . 5 l A I ,A . 5 t. - Kin Za wi nh dan ' f , - , , w.h5Bicl'Ie'L1'Qi'fI1i'i..i4f.Ms.m'iT,.?'PufLT..'lI a ,fb a ' M-.mtg-'g1,,fs - A Thomaslnbiiss-ElementarjfSchool. V Q I 7 N a ffyggji 7 , Ai Z lp A A I A :Y Y. 1 1 ' K A ,A 5' X 3:5 'KS' Ui K ' ' of ' ti am: , f 1.5 Q. b. Qgii p 5 WV i daaorations adofn the siage for the District VIII Texas Stale Teachers, mdelingin Paris in October. 8 fVTheme ' ' Siyle, grace and a little pizazz accent , Dicksie House's Blazette routine for ihe pep assembly before the Lewisvillg game. I

Page 11 text:

The Red River Valley Exposition has even balloon rides to offer for such as Parisian Gene Rader. The county fair is a 62 year-old tradition. The four classes decorated the school for Homecoming. Beverly Seeliger, Terri Montgomery, and Jeff Smith work on the Leaming and Resonuce Cen- ter named for Mr. Dee Cunningham. Mr. Eugene Thielman is honored for twenty-one years of service as Key Club sponsor by Walter Franklin, Kiwanis Club President Eugene Thomas, and Key Club President Walt Reep. . 4 , wo hundred years ago today. TV viewers heard this 1 phrase as broadcasters attempted to create a CELE- BRATION in Americans. Numerous parades, features, special presentations were held. Most gatherings such as football games and civic meetings pro- jected the Bicentennial. In Paris, the Red River Valley Exposition was Bicentennial oriented with its old-fashioned sewing bees and classes in old-style cooking. During Fire Prevention Week, fire drills were held during the school day. Theme 0 7

Page 13 text:

A parade in downtown Paris allows V faculty member Mrs. A. M. 0'Brien a L chance to fight for her cause -- keeping A Paris clean. V o, etyinvolved were the l two key words for p n Americans interested in the i Bicentennial Celebration. In Paris, a city-wide clean-up week was proclaimed beginning with a ' trash parade toprge Parisians to get involved with the clean- up in preparation for 1976.o The junior class honored the seniors with an all-out Bi- A A centennial Prom. Banners pfoelaim5 Q ing LetFreedorn Ringn accented the Thomas S. .Iustiss cafeteria, a cannon ready to protect the y p students stood in the center of n the -dance floor, and red, white, e and blue banners hung everywhere. Faculty, juniors, Seniors, and their guestsyattended the affair. Music for the dance was provided by King Zamp, in- I volvement at the dance was high. The l food wasogood pre- nolvemem I Ke y e seeding the dance as Celebration of our nation's birthday began. '1 1 All over the United States Americans celebrated the Bi- i centennial by renovating UOWIIS, i A recreating scenes from the , American Revolution, and pro- moting banquets and special A parades in ciiinesiacross the U.S. ' Formal danceesuch as the Prom . give the students and dates an opportunity to dress uppand go outon the town. L A A p l V o V o ' Theum,9A,