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Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 154

 

Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

“

def 9Jfgg'f7Q5'x 'K ,ti ,U 4 .:5, , 4 2. rf-,H 1 ' I , . 4.. i ' L, pf N ' N F Q ' Q. ' W 1 's f , .iff - fjwh .I .. T,E:?i,N ki. 4 M JV ,, gn Q - v L, W ffm: V ' ' 5 Q33 , 1' g : i 5 P 1 1- . 4. K i . A af - ' 1, V ? 6 v 1 in .1 X 0 ,. i Q w i ' 4 V , 1 R f ' r 5' 2 r' f' 4 : i 1 1 -1 1 , 4 x 'q, 9 ,f 'Q Q 1 , ' '-,l Z I , Q fn I 'e 15 , 1 ' 1 ,3 , V .f N f, . .V ., 1 , . ' X , ,f ' '. . , V , , ' : MA- ' . V ,4 , 5:1 , ,rf my Y , , Q X Y- :Q -1 1 ' 4 ,-v 1,3 ,ff Y ve, 1 V, N X , I ' 71' .N. . X .4 f 1 'r Q fx: 1, 15 g, CIIUIHIUIEB IIIQDEW OWL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PARIS HIGH SCHOOL PARIS, TEXAS 4? COPYRIGHT 1937 ROBERT ALEXANDER EDITOR DUNCAN THOMPSON BUSINESS MANAGER 4? ENGRAVING BY SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING Co. PRINTING BY PEYZRLESS PRINTING CO. PHOTOGRAPHY BY TURNER,S AND DAVISYS STUDIOS IIEGDREWPGDIIRJIID Our purpofc haw hccn to make an annual which is rcally typical of thc many sides of stu' nlrnt lift- anal ol' thc nl gnlty and idealism ol the sclmol. a ycarhook which Clcpicts what the stunlcnt hotly really is and docs. Vvlc havc enjoyed cditing this, the twcntyflourth volunic of the UVv'l..'l anal take honor in now prcscnting it to you as a piccc of work. Clone to thc hcst ol our ability. And il in thc years to comc, you can, hy aid ol' this hook. recall with some tlcgruc ol accuracy your lilc anal activity while a Student in this School. wc shall fccl that it has scrvctl its purpose as :i incnicnto to one nl' thc happiest years of your high school carccr. Page 'Two tt? GD N Gllf HES N Clif S S AEMMNISTRAQEMDN and GLASSES Se ltool Boavrtl Faculty Classes Hman, DIE FAME Favorites Who's Who FEATURES A lflHlllblfflUl1ES Football Baslzet Ball Traelfz, Tennis I9lIllPslMllGAG1IflNDN and OIUIRANMZAQIIFIDNS HUMOR and AlDV1IiBlIRGlf1lSlllN G C C C Je- To El H1811 - - - who l1as inspired and demonstrated a spirit of co-opera- tion among those he contacts a teacher - - - who has worked untiringly for the welfare of his school a friend - - - who- has gained the confidence of the Student Body, throuffh his kindness and understanding of human nature 5 Mr. R. F. Edwards we dedicate the twenty-fourth volume of the ONVL Page Four W7 f255?2?l1'sZf'? ' W 5' EJIESEIIHEACIIHIHDJINIT 4 Q1?R?Rjii'f. EDWARDS 0-9 - Page Fave Requiem Let there be no grieving NVhen I am gone: Only the footfall of snowflakes Across the lawng Not even a firefly piercing The dark with flameg Only the south wind returning To call my name. -By Marie Barton from SOUTH WIND CALLING 'D L'-D Page Six IIN MEMDRIAM Miss ETTA MALLISON C ,r ,Q 1.4. ,.,,. mi' .im .51 -Q' QKRMMNMNTRATMEN AND ELASSRS CCC SGIBHGDGDIILQ JIEMDAJRIID HENRY P. MAYER, PRESIDENT J. M. CAVINESS, SECRETARY R. O. MURPHY O. W. BOSWELL L. B. STEPHENS JOHN B. HAMMAN I. C. HATHAWAY 73 Page Ten x g gg- K i gw sq ' A A ' -:jk A Page Eleven Supefriinitendlefnitls Message It is with ii certain dvgree ul pride that we observe each year the gradual growth of our high iaclwul enrollment. This. we believe. indicates on the part of the general public a grow' ing rczilizzitiun ul' th . ' . gl icioo education. which. in our cstimuf tion, 's ailuuwst necessary lui' any dvgrce ul success in presentfday living. e value and iiiipuiiince of 1 hifl Ql l Tlwrcl'm'r. Class ul' 1937. let nie Ci7llg.fI'ZltlllZlfC you for having completed the work which will iuczin su much tim you in living xi cuniplele and successful life. A. H. CHAMNESS Page Twelve rineipmlgs Messmgie I Consider it a distinct honor and priv lege to have heen associated with thi Class of 19?-7. You have performed your task in an efficient and worthy iimiuieix and I should like to lzikr this method of congratulating you upon your zichievements thus fair amd to xvzsh for you an full measure of success in the years yet to come. THOMAS S. AILTSTISS Page 'Thirteen Q MRS. MORGAN MISS LILLIAN MR. PETER ALEXANDER BAKER, B. A. BARNETT, B. S. University of Colo' University of Texas E. T. S. T. C. rado Q Secretary Mathematics Physical Education Basket Ball Coach Asst. Football Coach MISS LOUISE MISS ERMA JEAN MISS INEZ BEATIE, B. A. BIGGERS, B. A. BISHOP, B. A.: ' M. A. University of Texas E. T. S. T. C. Graduate Work. Graduate Work. University of Texas Columbia Uni' Columbia Univcrf versity sity Spanish English English Page F ourteen V .ki yi .xx I 5 Xt' s Q: QQ MISS MARY MISS MATTIE MR. R. F. MISS MARY MISS KATIE CRAWFORD, BELLE CROOK. EDVJARDS. B. A. EVANS. B. S4 FEESER, B. A. B. S. B. B. A.g M. A. M. A. M. A. E. T. S. T. C. University of TCXRIS Snutliwcstfrn Unif Cnlnnihizi University E. T. S. T. C. Grziduiitc Wcwi'k. versity Graduate Wrirk, E Nlathfinatics Cnlninlwizi Univcrf University nf Tcms Hume Eunnmnrw T. S. T. C. sity Univcrsly ni' Colo' raido Science English History, Civics, and Economics MISS LOUIE MR. THOMAS MISS CHRISTINE MR. FRANK MISS ELIZABETH FLEMING, B. S. GAY. B. A.g M. A. GOOLSBY. B. A. CRIMES. B. A. HARMS. B. S. E C. I. A. Trinity University University of Texas University of Ark- Univvrsity of Ark zmsas unsas Clothing Mathematics and English and Fvench Graduate Wqyrk, Economics Chemistry and University of General Science Arkansas, S.M.U English Page Fifteen S . 7.-' T, MISS NITA MR. H. L. MISS ELIZABETH MISS LA VERNE MRS. GRACE HOGUE, B. A. HOLLIS, B. S. LANE, B. A. LATIMER, B. S. LATTIMORE M. A. Sam Houston University of Texas Oklahoma College Librarian Normal E. T. S. T. C. Graduate Vsfork. for Women Colorado S. T. C. Austin College S. M. U., Uni Graduate Work, versity of Texas University of Oli' Mathematics History lahoma English Foods MR. PAUL MISS MARGIE MISS DAISY MISS PATSY MISS MARY LIVELY, B. S. MCCUISTION McHAM McKENZIE. B. S. MCMILLAN, B. J. B. S. Henderson Brown Sam Houston C. I. A. University of Texas College C. I. A. S. T. C. Graduate Work, Graduate Wcmrk. Clothing University of Oklahoma A. E? English and Speech Mathematics Texas M. College Asst. Football History Coach Track Coach Mathematics Page Sixteen A -J 4 J ,J ,..m-mm . . 4 I x who ISS SALLIE SECKEL University of Chicago W4wi'k :lt Wisconfvin Latin and German MR. EMMETT WISHARD, B. S. M. U. Athletic Director I MRS. MARY H. MISS HELEN MISS JESSIE MISS ELIZAB . ' ' . MEYER. B. S. PYRON. B. A. RUCKER, B. A. S Y OR. . 'Q . E. T. S. T. C. Baylor University Sweet Briar College 'yd , ' I Graduate W4ui'k and University of Texas radt r 'k, Industrial Educai' Latin and History In in nivrrf tion. University History si Y f ol' Texas Eriglisli Busincsx Aclminis tration j. EMORY SHAW.MISS L. LUCILE MR. JOHN F. MR. N. L. L. D. SMITH, B. A. STANLEY, B. S. STEVENS, B. A. Trinity University Baylor University E. T. S. T. C. Westerii Kentucky Graduate Work, Graduate W'ork, Teachers College Music University of S. M. U. Industrial Education Texas Industrial Education Biology and Botany Freslimau Football Coach Mathematics Mechanical Draw- ing Page Seventeen Toast to the Faculty As uphill we stumbled the rocky way To learning and knowledge and lore, And, hesitant, lifted our hands to knock Upon Opportunityis door. XVho guided our steps in the darkest night, And laughed little fears into shame? XVho cheered those of us who had fallen behind, XVho started our climb to a name? XVho has fashioned oui' lives with a sculptor's touch To live for the best and the most? Our faculty, bless them, and to them let's drink A rousing good P. H. S. toast. Us Page Eighteen SHBNHIGDHRS CCC Creed of en Senior I an1 glad I am a member of the 1937 Class of Paris High School. I 21111 proud of you, MY school. I feel that I am a better person for the associations I have made here. My heart beats a little faster at tl1e sight of the blue and white. My eyes shine a little lgrighter at the memory of four happy years. In every corner of every room some souvenir lurks of remembered friends, a fav- orite teacher, a lesson learned, or perhaps, forgotten. I see in you, the fire of ambition, friendship. possibility. I see my goal ahead because you are helping me to build a song from the every- day words of my life. I believe in the principles you have laid for me. I find joy i11 seek- ing worlds to conquer because you have planted in my soul, desire to find my place in life. Because of all the friends you have given me, I find my heart has grown in stature. Because of knowledge gained, 111y mind has achieved new heights. I respeect my teachers for their leadership and learning. I love them for the individual gifts which they have imparted to my character. I hold apart the memory of my school life. I keep it for lily own, to shake away the dust in years in come and view it once again, well-worn but never out-moded, dim and faded, but never forgotten. You, 1ny school have given me all this. You have done it without a touch, without a word, without a sign. Page Twenty 1- AXA 'A I 1 SEIINIIIIIGDR IIEIIIBASS IDEIIFIIICEIIEBIIRS I PRESIDENT Tnmslrklzn I KYLE GILLESPIE NANCY WARD 1 VICEfP1wsm1sNT SILCRHTARY VIRGINIA PATY ROBERT BARNARD SPONSOR MISS ELIZABETH LANE LCC Page 'I'wenty'One ARCH ABLES Spanish Club Curtain Club Pep Squad JOYCE ALLISON Curtain' Club Pep Squad BILLY ADAMS HifY Yell Leader Latln Club Curtain Club Science Club RAY AMEEN Pres. Spanish Club Hi'Y Curtain Club Pep Squad JAMES ADAMS Curtain Club Pep Squad IONA ROBERT ALBERTSON ALEXANDER Curtain Club Editor L'OWL Pep Squad Pres. Fresh. Class Pres. Pres. Pres. Soph. Class' Junior Class Hi-Y Club Football F SALLY ARMSTRONG Latin Club Curtain Club Vice'Pres. Nat'l. Honor Society Pep Squad BILLY MACK AYRES Rifle Club Orchestra Football VicefPres. HifY Club Curtain Club Bastket Ball Band Curtain Club Nat'l. Honor Soc Debate Team '36 Declamation '34 Radio Club Language Club CLOVIS BASDEN Clee Club Pep Squad Curtain Club Page lT1Ul IIIy':Tll'O ANN ROBERT ALBERT CHARLES BARNETT BARNARD BEATIE BECKHAM Nat'l. Honor Secy. Senior Class Secy, Sophomore Rifle Club Society HifY Class Curtain Club Science Club Football Science Club Pep Squad Spanish Club Curtain Club Radio Club Radio Club Latin Club H. E. C. Curtain Club Curtain Club Tennis Club Pep Squad Pep Squad MARY ELIZABETH GEORGE SARA DORTHA BINNION BLACKBURN BLEVINS BOWEN Curtain Club Curtain Club OWL Staff Spanish Club Latin Club Pep Squad Football Latin Club Science Club Basket Ball H. E. C. Curtain Club Track Pep Squad Pep Squad Band Latin Club Curtain Club Hi-Y Pep Squad WALTER BELL ViccfPrcs. Sp mush Club Curtain Club Dcclamation Pep Squad FRANCES BRANTLEY French Club Curtain Club Pep Squad Page Twcn:-yf'l'lzrce ROBBIE BRAY Spanish Club Curtain Club Pep Squad ELIZABETH BRUCE French Club Curtain Club Science Club Pep Squad MILDRED BRIDGES Curtain Club Pep Squad HELEN BURTON Curtain Club Pep Squad AUD BROWN Curtain Club Pep Squad RUBY BUTLER Curtain Club Pep Squad GARRY BROWN Curtaf n Club Orchestra Band Pep Squad THEODORE CAREY Curtain Club Pep Squad LEWIS BROWN HifY Latin Club Curtain Club Science Club Pep Squad MARGARET CASTLEBERRY Radio Club Spanish Club Curtain Club Secy.fTreas. Glcc Club Pep Squad Page Twe11tyfFou'r KATHARINE CATO Clee Club Curtain Club Pep Squad LOTTIE COOK Orchestra VieefPres. Glcc Club VicefPres. junior Class Secy. Language Club Declamatiun, '34, '36 Curtain Club H. E. C. Pep Squad QIIM ,lAMES CAVINESS CHANCE Hi-Y Curtain Club Latin Club Pep Squad French Club Spanish Club Rifle Club Football Curtain Club Science Club Biology Club Orchestra Band DORRIS JOY COOPER COOPER Curtain Club Pep Squad Curtain Club Pep Squad INEZ CLARKSON Curtain Club Pep Squad FREIDA COTHRAN Curtain Club Latin Club Pep Squad HELEN CONNER Curtain Club Pres. French Club Secy. Latin Club Pres. Nat'l. Honor Society Pep Squad MARY RUTH CRAWFORD Curtain Club Pep Squad Page TwentyfFi1ie DUAINE AUBREY EVELYN CROSS CUNNINCHAM DANIEL Trcas. Frcsluuan Football Typing Class Curtain Club Extemporaneous Radio Club Speaking Tre-as. Nat'l. Hon' Curtain Club or Society Pep Squad Sccy.fTrcas. French Club Pep Squad BILL BERNICE IESSIE MAE DENTON DOLLAR DOOLIN German Club Curtain Club Curtain Club Curtain Club Science Club .Pep Squad Glee Club Pep Squad H. E. C. Uniformed Pep Squad EVA MAE DARNELL Curtaln Club Pep Squad ANNE DULANEY Curtain Club French Club Radio Club German Club H. E. C. Nat'l. Honor Society Pep Squad B. P. DENNEY Curtain Club Pep Squad MAGGIE LEE EASTON Spanish Club Curtain Club Pep Squad Page 'I'wcmy'Six 'U T LIN TON Curtain Club Pep Squad ELIZABETH ANN FIELDS Freshman Favorite Latin Club German Club Yell Leader Curtain Club PAULINE EUBANK Curtain Club Pep Squad PAYE FLEMING fPYLES i Nat'l. Honor Society Latin Club Curtain Club Pep Squad EUGENE EVERETT Curtain Club Pep Squad Football HOMER FORT Pres. Curtain Rifle Club HifY Natll. Honor Society Latin Club Pep Squad Club EVELYN FAILS Curtain Club Pep Squad IRENE FOSTER Uniformed Pep Squad Curtain Club Spanish Club H. E. C. HOLLICE FAVORS Spanish Club Curtain Club Pep Squad MIKE FREEWITH Curtain Club Pep Squad Page Tim'1ityf.Sr'1'r11 MABEL FUREY Latin Club Tennis Team H. E. C. Curtain Club Uniformed Pep Squad KYLE GILLESPIE Hi'Y Curtain Club Secy. Freshman Class Treas. Soph. Class Secy, junior Class Pres. Senior Class Football Basket Ball Tennis Team Nat'l. Honor Society MARY GAGE Curtain Club Pep Squad GRACE GRINDER Glee Club Curtain Club Pep Squad FLORINE GARRETT Latin Club H. E. C. Curtain Club Reporter Pep Squad OSWALD GUILLIAMS Curtain Club Pep Squad MARY JIM KATHRYN GEE GIBSON Nat'l. Honor Spanish Club Socfety Curtain Club Latin Club Pep Squad German Club Spanish Club Debate Team '37 Curtain Club Uniformed Pep Squad MARY JANE TRAVIS GUTHRIE GRAYSON Curtain Club Curtain Club Pep Squad Pep Squad Page Tll'C1lI5 EIgllC SARAH HARRIS Curtain Club French Club Language Club Clee Club Pep Squad THOMAS HAGOOD Cerinan Club VieefPres. Rifle Club HifY Curtain Club Pep Squad MARGURETE HEARN Spanish Club Curtain Club Pep Squad RUBY HORNBECK German Club Curtain Club Pep Squad MARGIE HENSON Curtain Club Science Club H. E. C. Pep Squad DICKSON HOUSE HifY Rifle Club Nat'l. Honor Society Curtain Club Band Orchestra Latin Club Basket Ball Football Track MARIE HAGAN Nat'l. Honor Society Curtain Club Pep Squad DENOLA HOWETH Curtain Club Pep Squad JOE HOLMES Curtain Club Pep Squad GENEVA HOWETH Curtain Club Pep Squad Page TwenLyfNine A LTA XVAYNE HUTCHINSON Spamlsh Club Curtain Club Pcp Squad MARY RUTH JOHNSON Curtain Club Pcp Squad ROY HUTTO Curtain Club Pcp Squad DOROTHY JORDAN Curtain Club Pep Squad KATHRYN JACKSON Curtain Club Pep Squad ROBBIE JORDAN Curtain Club Pep Squad ALICE JOHNSON Curtain Club Pep Squad JOSEPHINE KEY Spanish Club Curtain Club Pep Squad IONE JOHNSON Curtain Club Pep Squad CALDWELL KIMBALL Latin Club Radio Club Curtain Club HifY Typing Team '46 Nat'1. Honor Society Band OWL Staff Pep Squad Page Thirty LLOYD KIRBY Curtain Club Pep Squad ORETA MALONE Curtain Club Pep Squad ROBERT LASSITER Curtain Club Pep Squad PAGE MARTIN Curtain Club Spanish Club Pep Squad DENNIS LEE Curtain Club Rifle Club Pep Squad SIBYL MAZY Nat'l. Honor Society Curtain Club Pep Squad WALTERINE LEONARD Curtain Club Pep Squad VIVIE MCCANN Curtain Club Pep Squad DONALD LEWIS HOXVLN Staff Pres. German Club Natl Honor Society Band Sceyffrcas. HifY Latin Club Sccy. Science Club Curtain Club CORTIS McGUIRE HifY Curtain Club Science Club Pres, German Club Band Extemporancous Speech '36 Pep Squad Page 'T'l1i1'ty'One Abit R. W. J McVAY Curtain Club Pep Squad OHN MOSLEY Rifle Club Basket Ball Curtain Club Pep Squad BOB DICK BEATRICE McWHERTER MCWHERTER MELVIN HifY HifY Curtain Club Rifle Club Band Pep Squad Track Curtain Club Pep Squad HELEN MURRIE Curtain Club Latin Club Pep Squad Rifle Club Latin Club Curtain Club Pep Squad HETTIE NORRELL H. E. C. Curtain Club Pep Squad CHARLES OSBURN HifY Rifle Club Curtain Club Pep Squad IRENE MILLER Curtain Club Pep Squad STELLA PARSON Curtain' Club Pep Squad 73 Page Thiftyffwo MAYDELLE VIRGINIA PATRICK PATY H. E, C. Sopli. Favorite Curtain Club Language Club Treas. French Club Nat'l. Honor Society Pep Squad ELIZABETH PRICE Curtain Club Glec Club Spanish Club Pep Squad Trcas, .lunior Class VicefPres. Senior Class Pres. Latin Club Natl Honor Society OWL Staff Curtain Club Pep Squad STANLEY PRICE Spanish Club Clee Club Curtain Club Pep Squad IO NELLE PERKINS Curtain Club Pep Squad LEONARD PRUETT Biology Club Curtain Club Pep Squad JAMES PORTER I'IifY Football Track Curtain Club IRMA ROBERTS Curtain Club Pep Squad DOROTHY POWERS I y German Club H. E. C. Curtain Club Clee Club Pep Squad KATHRYN RODGERS Curtain Club Pep Squad Page Thirtyffhreg MILDRED KLEIN WILL BERTHA W. S. ROHATSCH RUSSELL SAYLORS SCARBOROUGH SHULER QCORLEYJ Curtain Club Curtain Club Latin Club Rifle Club Treas. French Club Pep Squad Basket Ball French Club Curtain Club German Club Pep Squad Curtain Club Pep Squad Glee Club Nat'l. Honor Curtain Club Society Orchestra HifY Sweetheart Pep Squad Pep Squad GOLDEN MITCHELL HAZEL DORA PAT SCOTT SECREST SHANNON SHELTON SHIPLEY Curtain Club Curtain Club Spanish Club Curtain Club VicefPres. Curtain Pep Squad Pep Squad H. E. C. Pep Squad Club Pep Squad Pep Squad I J Page 'I'hi-rtyfFouv' Ai AMY n A Y HARRY MARY ELIZABETH EDWIN SHORT SKIDMORE SMITH Rifl: Club French Club Spanish Club HifY H. E, C. Curtain Club Curtain Club Curtain Club Pep Squad Pcp Squad Pep Squad MARTHA GWENDOLYN IRENE SPANGLER SPENCER STEPHENSON Curtain Club Curtain Club Curtain Club Science Club Pep Squad H. E. C. Pep Squad Spanish Club Nat'l. Honor Socety Pep Squad Q.-ff' X, JOHNNIE FAE MARY FRANCES SMITH SMITH Curtain Club Curtain Club Pep Squad H. E. C. Latin Club Pep Squad DOROTHY MAE JEAN STEWART STOCKEY Curtain Club ViccfPres. Fresh' Pep Squad man Class Radio Club Science Club Vice'Pres. Soph. Class Junior Favorite Senior Favorite OWL Staff French Club Football Queen Curtain Club Pep Squad Page Thi'fty'F ive ,J EDWARD REBA NELL STOKES STREETY HifY Curtain Club Latln Club Pep Squad Curtain Club Secy. Rifle Club Nat'l. Honor Society Pep Squad G W. WILLIAM THOMPSON THURMAN Curtain Club Curtain Club Rifle Club Rifle Club Pep Squad Pep Squad DOROTHEA SWANSON Curtain Club French Club Spanish Club H. E. C. Pep Squad MARGARET TRULOCK Curtain Club Language Club H. E. C. Glee Club Pep Squad CRAYTON THOMPSON Curtain Club Extemporaneous Speech Pep Squad GORDON TYRONE Hi-Y Band Curtain Club Pep Squad DUNCAN THOMPSON Band HifY Curtain Club Business Manager ..OWL.. Pep Squad KATHERINE ULLERY Curtain Club Latin Club Secy. German Cl lb Uniformed Pep Squad Page 'Thi1tyfSix 73 CHRISTINE DATHRINE MARY ELIZABETH NANCY C EORCIA LOU UMBERSON UMBERSON VAN GLAHN WARD WEST Language Club Curtan Club Curtain Club Curtain Club Latin Club Curtain Club Language Club German Club Tournament Curtain Club H. E. C. H. E. C. Latin Club Play '36 Biology Club Pep Squad Pep Squad Nat'l. Honor Spanish Club Secy. Nat'l. Honor Society H. E. C. Society Pep Squad Nat'l. Hosnor Typing Team '36 Society Pep Squad Treas. Senior Class Pep Squad FRANCES IAMES THOMAS ZOE MERLE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITNEY Latin Club Rifle Club Curtain Club Latin Club Curtain Club Curtain Club Curtain Club Pep Squad H. E. C. Language Club Vice'Pres. German Pep Squad Curtain Club Nat'I. Honor Club Science Club Society Treas. Nat'l. Honor Nat'l. Honor Pep Squad Society Society Pep Squad Pep Squad Page 'I'l1irty'Seven SHIRLEY EDITH JOHN W. JEWEL MARSHALL WHITTEN WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLSIE WILSON Spanish Club Latin Club Curtain Club Latin Club Curtain Club Curtain Club Curtain Club Rifle Club Curtain Club Spanish Club Pep Squad Pres. German Club Science Club Glee Club Pep Squad Nat'l. Honor Pep Squad Pep Squad Society Pep Squad MARY MARGARET ANNE VERNON ESTELLE TRAVIS WILSON WOOD WOOLDRIDGE WRIGHT WRIGHT Curtain Club Uniformed Pep Curtain Club Curtain Club Curtain Club H. E. C. Squad Rifle Club French Club Pep Squad Pep Squad Latin Club Pep Squad Latin Club Secy. Nat'l. Honor Nat'l. Honor Society Society Pep Squad Page Tl1i1ty'Eight l THOMAS BAKER HifY Curtain Club Rifle Club Pep Squad ISABELLE DODSON Spanish Club Curtain Club Pep Squad FRANCES BRAZIL Curtain Club Pep Squad BILLY ESTES Curtain Club HifY Pep Squad MAXINE CAGLE Curtain Club Pep Squad IUANITA McCLUNG Curtain Club Pep Squad W. B. CALHOUN Curtain Club Pep Squad C. L. SHIELDS HifY Curtain Club Band Pep Squad CLYDE DARNELL Curtain Club Pep Squad MAYBELLE THOMPSON Curtain Club Pep Squad Page Tlll'Tlj Nf1l5 Ciunrlbstone Comments These students in old P. H. S. Are quiet and reservedeel donit guess! There's no end of good dirt On each jelly and skirt. Which we will proceed to confess: Among Senior rumors are these, Sally Armstrong's too much of a tease, Marg Henson keeps eyes on that ball, So she can't see the boys at all, Skeeter Stokes, even rambles so far As to call that inspired wreck a car. Football boys keep YVard i11 a whirl, Friend Cortis McGuire has a girl! Mabel Furey goes wild any day, When she hears good old Anchors Aweighf' Oleta Fuller finds steadies aren't bad, William Thurman is still a wee hit of a lad. VVe all think Ray Ameenis a keen sort of a guyg Lottie Cook has that A. 82. M. look in her eye. These McVVherters are just about taking Paree, But nobody minds, for they're swell as they can be Charlie Osburn insists he's proof against gals And sticks close around with his masculine pals. Charles Beckham finds time for every good dan Sarah Harris is sporting a brand new romance. Mrs. Corley has settled on her one and onlyg Sara Blevins says she knows how not to be lonelye A few stags around and sheis floating on air, VVe even believe that she has something there! Miss Scarborough rates with ye olde Hi-Y mob, WVhile the other young charmers get no more than th All in all, this crowd has a hair-raising past, 9 CC. e cob Though therc's nothing so nice as our own Senior Class. Page Forty C fi Q - 1 QQIITTIUIINIHIHDIIRS C The Choice On the bough of the rose is the prickling briar The delicate lily must live in the mire: The hues of the butterfly go at a breathg At the end of the road is the house of death. Nay, nay, on tl1e briar is the lovely roseg In the mire of the river the lily blowsg The moth it is fair as the flower of the sodg At the end of the road is the door of God! -Edwin Markham Page F ovtyftfwo li-1-1--1 vu QIIUIUNIIHDR GEJIEQASS CIINIFIIIBJIEBIIRS PRESIDENT TREASURER FLOYD MAPLES LORRAINE WINTERS VICE'PRESIDENT SECRETARY MARGARET LOGSDON IODA NELSON SPONSOR MISS LOUISE BEATIE Page Fony-Three TOMMY ARLINE SUE BLAIR LANETT BILL COKER MAURICE C JOAN ABB ETT ALLRED CHARLENE ANDERSON LUCY BARNETT CHARLES BAUER BEAL BOBBY BEARDEN AUDREY MAE BELL MARY BIARD ROBBY BILLINGSLEA HELEN BINNION VIRGINIA BLACKBURN CROWLEY BRIDGES NANCY BROWN JANE BROWNING WILMA BRUMLEY A BUNCH EVA CAMSTER MILDRED COFFEY ALICE ANN COLEMAN DOLORES COOK MARVIN CONWELL ROFFORD SARA IANE CROWLEY DONALD DENNIS MARY DODSON Page Fo1'tyfFour 7 SID EDGAR EARL DOOLIN GEORGE DUNAGAN BESSIE FOSTER CAREY FRIERSON ELIZABETH GAUTIER ZUELLA GIBBONS JOHN HOWARD GLASS FRANCES GOSE FAY GRANT RUTH GRANT JAMES GRIFFIN FREEMAN GUNN RAY HAMILTON RUBY HARDIN J. W. HARRISON AILEEN HATCHER GRACE HIGGS WILLIS HOBBS MARY FRANCES HOFFMAN BETTY HOGAN BILL HOLLJE MERILYN HOLMES MCGARVEY HOUSE LOU ANN HOUSE ROBERT HOWIE ZOE HUDDLE LORAYNE HUGHES JAYNE HUNTER C Page Forty-Five ROBBIE MARY FRANCES IGO I ' DORIS ISOM JAKE JAMES JOHN JONES LOIS JONES HARRY KOENIGSBERG GEORGE LACY BILLIE FAY LANE HELEN LEWIS HERMAN LOCKHART MARGARET LOGSDON ELIZABETH JANE LOVELL LOVEN EVELYN LUMMUS LOIS MALONE ELIZABETH MARTIN MARGIE MASON JOHN MAYNARD ALLIE B. MAYBERRY MARY ANNE MAYSE NORRIS MCDANIEL JACK MCWHERTER JOHN MOORE LUCILLE MORGAN W. H. NANCE PAULINE NEAL IODA NELSON VIRGINIA NOBLES TDI Page Fony'Six JOSEPHINE PARK MALLIE PETTY JAMES PICKERING CALDWELL POWELL JAMES POWELL ELIZABETH ANN QUINN SUSAN READ VERA Jo REDUS HAZEL REED FREDONNA RICKETTS GENELL RISINGER DOLLY RIVES 1 ED ROBINSON DIXIE RODEN REBECCA RUTH RAGAN LEON ROGERS MERLE ROWDEN JUNE ROWLAND JAMES RUSSELL GEORGE SHOWS BILLY SKIDMORE NEIL SLAYTON MARIANNA SLUDER MINOR SMITH MARJORIE MAYE STANLEY GEORGE STEPHENS MILDRED STRONG JAMES TAYLOR I C.. Page 1F01ty-Seven OWEN GRADY JACK RUSH ROY LEE THRASHER TRULOCK WILLIAM WADE JANET WAGGENER EMMIE JANE WEBB CECILLE WHEAT DOUGLAS WHITE MILDRED WHITE RAY WIDEMAN ROBERT WILLIAMS JOE WILLIAMSON YONIBEL WILSON LORRAINE WINTERS VIRGINIA WOMACK ROBERT YOUNG BETTY CLARK CLEABURNE DANIELS OLETHA FIELDS JACK HENDERSON BILL KAMMER MARY SPEAIRS JACK STURGEON DORTHY SULSAR JOHN AIKIN BOBBY HAMMACK EVELYN FULFER JARRELL TURNER Page Forty'Eight Junior Party Line XVhen it comes to geometry, Dixie Roden takes the proverbial cake, but Joan Ahhett doesn't even deserve hardtack. Floyd Maples's walk says, I can't be bothered. ls Jack McXVherter timid or what? Maybe he's what. Sara Crowley-the life of the party. XVhen St. Peter opens the pearly gates, Midge Strong will go in shouting, Kick that Goal! Janet NVaggener has surely come Smilin' thru. Have you seen Eddie Bradford----the guy with the ears? Julie Rose 111ust have picked her name from a fairy tale book. June, Jayne, Jack, and Lorrainefepoetryfeeh, what? Gordon Tyrone, you should avoid embarrassment. Your blush docsn'l become a matinee idol. All Charlene Anderson needs on her lips is a wet paint sign. 11.3-29..9.J l. NVe often wonder whether Cccille XVheat lives in Paris or Denton. XVhy doesn't Nancy Brown he quiet once in a while? Bobby Billingslea's platform is Bigger tllltl Beller Bull Sessions. After several years of driving, Minor Smith and his dear brother Edwin have decided to settle down and learn how. According to report, Jake James is one swell guy. YVe understand Frances Cox got that way trying to slam a revolving door. NVhy doesnit somebody let Marianna Sluder in on the fact that she's good looking? Marjorie Maye Stanley has definitely turned man-hater. How about a Mildred-Coffey-Muzzle Fund? XVhere did George Stephens get that Asleep in the Deep look? Ed Robinson doesntt have his hair cut, he just washes it and it shrinks. Joda Nelson, has a career ahead-modeling for toothpaste ads. Has Mary Anne Mayes tamed down a bit or have the latest doings escaped our hawkish eyes? NVanted: More dimples like those of Lucille Morgan. Page Fofzyflline X A Word to the Wise To those who 11ever have time or inclination to contribute to the OWL, but who show a remarkable readiness to criticize it after some one else has done the work: Go, little book, into the printer's hand, Be not afraid of erities's praise or blameg XVho took no part i11 making, understand, First eritize thy contents, eien thy name. Thy pictures poor, thy jokes too stale to readg To those who aided not in thy compilingg To those among thy critics pay no heed, Their words are weak, and leave thine authors smiling. But to those who wrought thee with loving heart, To these thy many faults are shocking List to their words--they play no critic's part, While those who have no time to write are simply shocking. Page Fifty SGDIIDIIHIHDIIMIHDIIR CC f 66My Duttyw To use what gifts I have as best I mayg T o help some weaker brother where I can T 0 be as blameless at the close of day As when the duties of the day begang To do without complaint what must be done T 0 grant my rival all that may be justg To Win through kindness all that may be Wong T 0 fight with knightly valor when I must. -S. E. Kiser Page Fifty-Two 0 ..A, -1-1.--ii--i QSGDJIIDHGDIIIVMNIRIIEQ GBIILJASS GIQDIEHFIIIGIBJIEBIIRS PRESIDENT TREASURER ROBERT GLAZE EDWARD McFARLAND VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY LILLIAN ELLARD DICK BOYD SPONSOR MISS HELEN PYRON Page Fifty-Three FLOREN BETTIE EVELYN AILEY JACK ABSHIRE LILA JEAN AYRES MARY BELLE BARNES BENJAMIN BAUER THAD BIARD MARY SUE BOND JAMES BOOTH DAVID BOYD JOSEPHINE BOYNTON ELAINE BRAMLETT HELEN MARIE BRECHEEN CE MARGARET BRIGGS MARY T. BRYANT DOROTHY BURNEY SONNY BURROUGHS CANOLE DORIS MAE CARROLL BETTY JO CASKEY EARL CASTLEBERRY CONNELL CAWTHON BILLIE CHANCE JOHN LA WAYNE CLARK FRANK COKER MATHEW CORLEY LOUISE COTHRAN JANE COX GUS CRAIGO Page FiftyfFou1 CHARLES CRANFORD LA VERNE CROFFORD GERALDINE CRUMPTON EDGAR CULLUM CLAUDIA DAVIS LILLIAN ELLARD M. L. ENGLAND CHARLENE EVERETT EDWIN FARMER ALICE FAUGHT GENEVA EENNEL CHARLSIE FLEMING IDA MAE FULSON ELEANOR GARRETT CHARLES GERON MARJORIE GLOVER ALETHA GRAVES HELEN GULLICK MARY GUNN BILL HARRIS GERALDINE HASSELMEIER DAVID HAYES AUBREY HOGUE JOHN VICTOR HORN JAMES NEWTON HOUSE WALTON HOUSE JOHN INGRAM JOHN JEFFUS LJ QU H Page FiftyfFive J ADLYNE JEMISON scoTT JETTON JAMES JUMPER ANNALENE KAMMER TOMMY LANGFORD HOWARD LENTZ SARAH ETTA LIGHTFOOT GERALDINE LOCKE SUSIE LOGAN GENE LOG SDON JAMES MARKS ROSEMARY MCDONALD JAMES MCEWIN DUB MCKINNEY MYSIE LEE MCLEMORE CHARLES McMILLAN OPAL MELTON LAWRENCINE MILLER MYRTHE MORRIS DOROTHY MOSELY ROSA DOT NANCE JANE NORTHERN MARIE NOWELL EMALU O'NEAL LORENE PARSLEY ANNETTE PENCE SUSAN PERRY RAWLEY RECORD Y Page FiftyfSix HELEN REEDER BILLY RENFRO JOHN SCARBOROUGH JOAN SCRUGGS THOMAS SEAY RUBY SEXTON CLYDELLE SHELTON SHIRLEY SHIPLEY ROBERT SHIRLEY RAY SISSEL NAOMA SPANGLER DOROTHY STOCKTON DOROTHY STUTEVILLE JUANITA SULSAR MARY ALICE THEBO BERNARD THOMPSON PAULINE THOMPSON MILDRED THORNTON JANE TRULOCK PAULINE VALLIER MARY RUTH WALKER MILDRED WALKER GEORGE WALL ROY MOODY WELCH JAMES WILLIAMS JOE ROBERT WILLIAMS EVELYN WISELY DORIS WRIGHT 'W Page FiftyfSeve'n Si SG ii S6 65 Big Boy Blue -William Snell GG 66 Gi Gi 65 66 Rambling Bits of Rhythm Dedhicmtfefal to Deseriuving Sophs. 66 Smiles -aAnnalene Kammer You Do the Darndest Things kDavid Boyd Double Trouble'-Tommy Langford Easy Come, Easy Gow-Emalu, 0'Neal ' ii E6 The Simple Things of Life -James Newton House and Roy Moody VVelch Cornfed -VVilliam Antoine Sweet Is the VVord For Youi'-Charlsie Fleming Happy -Charles DeVVeese VVhispering',eLa Verne Crofford Crosspatclf'-A -Bill Harris lim in a Dancing Mood -Susan Perry Gi 66 A Little Bit Independent -Doris Wright The XVhistling Boy gConnell Cawthon I Canit Pretend -Rosemary McDonald One in a Million -4Mathew Corley Let's Put Our Heads Togetheri'-Lila Jean Ayres and Mary Belle Barnes He Ain't Got Rhythm, -Charles Geron Sidewalks of New York -Sonny Burroughs I'm a Night Owl -James Booth VVhy Don't You Practice What You Preach -Mildred VValker You Oughta Be in Pictures gXValton House Love Marches On,'+Mary T. Bryant and Charles Cranford She Shall Have Music --Mary Elizabeth Stone Perfect Day -Saturday as SS SS 66 SG To Uuir Teachers To Miss Sallie- You Can't Pull the Wool Over My Eyes To Mr. Justiss-'SThe General and the Privatei' To Miss Pyron- Gee, But You're Swell 773 Page Fifty'Eight C llFlIRIlE5SHHHIMIHIE9N C P f 66Ult, to Live Beautifully Oh, to live beautifully for one brief hour As does u wayside flower, Unperturbed at the strange brevity Of time allotted meg Undisturbed by the overshadowing shine Of climbing tree and vineg Bravely stemming the wind and beating rain, Bowing and lifting againg XVithin me some strong inner force as bright As a poppy filled with lightg My feet firm-rooted in the earth's good sod, My face turned toward God, Yielding some fragrance down the paths I know A little while .... then go As a flower goes, its petals seeking the ground XVithout tl ery or sound, But leaving behind some good seed lightly thinned To blow upon the wind. -MGraee Noll Crowell 73 Page Sixty ' ' M I My 1.-.. IIFIIRESJIHIHIMIUEBN GEIILQASS DIIFJIFJIIBBIIRS PRESIDENT '1'xuzASUR1sR BILL SPAIN DOROTHY HOUSER VlcE'PREsmEN'r SECRETARY VIRGINIA HUNTER JACK COOK SPONSOR MISS MARY McMILLAN Page SixtyfOne IANE AMIS BILLIE ABERNATHY EUGENE ADAMS JOHN ADAMS MARY ELIZABETH A LLRED MARION ANDERSON SUE ARMSTRONG BONNIBEL AUBREY MARY BANKHEAD IUANITA BANISTER CHRISTINE BARNETT KATHRYN BASS ELEANOR BELL MILTON BIARD MARIORIE BOATWRIGHT LOIS BOLTON TONY BOOTH JAMES BRADFORD KARL BROWN RUTH BROWN JOHN BRUCE KATHERINE BRYAN MARGARET BUCKMAN DAVID CHAMBERS MARIORIE NELL CHEATHAM MARTHA RUTH CHEATHAM CHARLES CLARK HELEN CLARK Page Sixtyffwo I SAM COLEMAN PAULINE CONNOR MARTHA COOK LOGAN COUNCIL JAMES DAVENPORT VIRGINIA DeSHONG EDWARD DICK IAMES DICKENS CLINT DODSON DORIS GADDIS EUGENE GERHISER BETTY GIBSON EVELYN GIBSON JOHN GOOD ISABELLE GRAHAM FLORA ANN GRANT DOROTHY LEE GWINN MARY JO GWINN JIMMY GUTHRIE BILL HAGOOD CALVIN HARRELL HOUSTON HARRISON JOHN HEUBERGER JUANITA HOGUE MARGIE HOPSON DOROTHY HOUSER ANN HUDDLE VIRGINIA HUDSON Gr!-Q. J I Page Sixty-'Three VIRGINIA TOM LAIN VIRGINIA W. ALVA JO HUNTER LOWRY INZER GORDON JACKSON JANE JETTON SAM JOHNSON ELLA MARGARET REESLING MARTHA KENNEDY MARY KIMBALL MARSHALL LAWSON BILLY LEE RIDJELL LEE LIGHTFOOT FRANCES LINCH M. LOWE CHARLES MAY ALICE MCCRUMMEN ROSCOE MEGUYER GRADY McKEE DESSA LEE McPHERSON MARONEY ' SCAR EDWARD MEANS CALLIE FRANCES NEAL my IANICE MORGAN I MAGGIE IO NOBLE IAMES NORRIS LUCY NORTHERN EVELYN OLIVER Page SixtyfF01Lr JOHN W. OSBORNE BETSY PARKER O, D. PATTERSON FLOYD PATTERSON BILL PERRY MARCILLE PHILLIPS ALENE PLAYER BETTY LOU POWELL FRANCES POWELL BETTIE PROCK DOROTHY REDDEL CLARA MAY REEDER MODENA RICKETTS HERMINA RIGGINS ROSE ROACH IMAGENE ROBERSON JUNE ROSSON EVELYN RUSSELL FRED RUSSELL VIRGINIA RUSSELL PEGGY SCOTT RATHRYN SELLERS JIM SHARP IONE SHARPE BETTY SKIDMORE LOUISE SHIELDS BRUCE SMITH J. W. SMITH C Page SixtyfFive IAN NORMA EVE BILL SPAIN BETTY JANE SPANGLER MARTHA STEWART NOTA TALLANT LARRY TEAGUE ELIZABETH THOMAS BETTY RUTH THOMPSON MARGIE THOMPSON SARA THOMPSON E TOWNSEND MARY LOUISE TOWNSEND VERDA ANN TUDOR JEAN VANDERPOOL LYN VAUGHAN EVA MERLE WARREN MARY WEST WILLIAM WEST BARNEY WHITE JACK WHITE ZONA WHITE EUGENE WILKINS B. M. WILLIAMS BILLY FRANK WINDHAM JOE WOOLDRIDGE THELMA WORRELL BERT BOYNTON JACK COOK WALTER REILY Page SixtyfSi2C We Nominate for the Ash Cam James Bradford's giggling ami his love for all the girls. tinfantsj. Dessa Lee McPherson being well dressed and neat. Bill Spain's art and good looks. Betty Jane Spangler attracting everyone with her dimples. Billy Hart's kindness to all the girls. Marjorie Nell Cheatham flirting with a certain Junior boy, tthey say red heads are good this seasonj. Janice Morgan's feet, twe call her Garbolj Marion Anderson with something to tell you which you've already l'eard. Virginia Hunter's laugh tif you've heard a donkey bray, you know what I we 1nez111j. 'g,d4A.f1Z6C -240' ' Houston Harrison's loud mouth working all the time. Perry Moore's slimness tpardon usb. The all-round scholars, Helen Clark and Jack Cook tthey think they're good anyhowj. Lyndall Surrettls football ability and this is no joke. Martha Stewarfs cunning way, tso whatj. Eugene XVilkins not laughing until everyone is through. Milton Beard failing to hear something. Buddy L0we's appearance, tHi, Sissyj. Frances Powell's eyes, she's really extraordinary. Peggy Sc0tt's good looks and her boy admirers. Mary Bankhead and her helpfulness to all the dumb ones. Just Dorothy Houser tthat's enoughj. This is all the trash we can put in one can so until another one is donated we'll see you. - - Page Sixty-Seven 44 x.,5. A 1 ww , x f. 1 -..r , '. . fa' ' ' n. ..- 1M.,.-, ..q-' -, z .,kA,, L. ' - ,.-P 1 L N ,1 f. f A N, , .,, .w K, 'z fly' ..,-, ,. 5' +1 5, A ,335 .1,.-I - . f1:'f v, ' ,Vx , .1, .:-, , ' ? LT'V-62, 1 1 gfh- f:- 4 . . ,, . I 1 ,:'y13,s ,.,, , 'xv -. Q: -Swv , yn 'V , , ., fin L .+ .fy x ,Eff Q, : 4, , .,..,-,M ---: ',,' .f 1 -1 ,.-, mv-V . 13, 4:7 'iw my .., 5. f-41, my X .1 ww. 'wr- ,'x 5 fy.. film-4' . E . Q.. ,. ,.yvr,1.,..' ..l , Lxlr' ' ' ' x. .' - ' -.L ,-,',,-xvsv? ' . A ff, '!'ag'v- , ' , , 1 M..-L ...'..L:m1 :E2xQ.,,Z.2f.Ls ezf'.5,f...iDi?,5:2. s:.wL411g..m.-fuse. . fg?ff!-.433 bi41Z22wfa.3.1w.,ya. WW HALL GDI? MAME C C JEAN STOCKEY SENIOR FAVORITE f 0 Page Seventy 3 fn EVELYN LUMMUS JUNIOR FAVORITE A ' ,M . Pfifffkf 9 -as Nix Page Seventy'One fy L .ff Wgk 'N . in f W :FE 3 si' LILLIAN ELLARD SOPHOMORE FAVORITE Page Se1Jenty'Two I I VIRGINIA HUNTER FRESHIVIAN FAVORITE R 1 Q 4 l 3 I L Il tai? I III I .NI q i ,AV I M , 53 v giyfb ' If ws qw ' ,Q I, 1. 4 f ' ,N 74 J.. , I I I , Y I I l - . Page Seventy-'Three V' --1 5 is ,Q M gg, L, Q53 L... Ll A 2 5 2 'S- BERTHA SCARBOROUGH HI-Y SWEETHEART Page SeucmyfFour fn ueen of the May 1936 Paris High School's Queen of the May for 1936 was crowned with proper ceremony at the chapel exercises on the appo'nted day for such celebration. Feeling over the election ran high, and the identity of neither the queen nor her attendants was revealed to the student body until the festive program. To the strains of a march played by the High School Orchestra, our stately queen. Miss Kathryn Stubblefield, marched down the center aisle, dressed in royal purple and bearing a large bouquet. She was crowned by Superintendent A. H. Chamness, ass'sted by Matthew Corley as crownfbearer and Charles Geron, train bearer. Her attendants were Miss Mary Alice Thebo and Frank Fuller, jr.. Miss Mary Ann Mayes and Jim Caviness, Miss Virginia Paty and David Braswell, and Miss Helen Conner and Lewis Brown. An interesting program was presented for the queen and her court. and May Day was off ficially celebrated in Paris High School. Football vuzeeim of 1936 It has been the custom in the past several years for the football boys to elect a queen who represents the Paris High School football team. The queen of the 1936 squad was introduced to a large audience in the auditorium on the night of October th rteenth. The event was the Football Jamboree which presented a number of entertain'ng features, climaxed by the introduction of the high school and junior college foot' ball queens and teams. Hardie Bell, co-captain of the team, escorted Miss jean Stockey, the queen, across the stage where co'captain Kyle Gillespie introduced her. Miss Stockey was modishly attired in a black crepe sports suit and she carried a large bouquet of wh'te lilies, tied in the school colors, blue and white. She was lustily cheered by the team and the large audience, for they rightly felt the honor of having such a charming young lady as their queen. Page Seuenty'Five KATHRYN STUBBLEFIELD QUEEN OF THE MAY Page SevcntyfSix 'D JEAN STOCKEY FOOTBALL QUEEN ,Q 5 Page Seventy-Seven JEAN STOCKEY MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL JAMES LOWRY BEST LOOKING BOY JD Page Seventy'Eight '50 VIRGINIA PATY BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL ROBERT ALEXANDER BEST ALL-BOUND BOY CC Page SeventyfNi'nc , ,W f ,, K s . . 2 f .-u ' '1 mx fn I L L- v : ,V , 4, 1 +V.-E.. M ,, ws ,wr . ,7..J..,, ,, ,., . wzuaw..-sa' ' L- .1 fx A' Q- if., ,4 .Q w 4. 1,,.lmfag.,, ,M A 1 .f.f.fm.M-ma IIFIIESASIIWIUIIRIIIEES C C X Ei E -. f V Y, n-Q i I iff ' I-mmap-N q'!Qn ,, Nm S f Wintersct Missing Links QWould that they were so Hi! Wide :md Handsome Big Stuff Family Affair Rambling Wrecks Surrounded Love Letters QWhat Won't ramblej Page Eighty-Two , --P f O Miss Frankenstein Waxxtedz Can opener Strong Coffey ...,..-- '07 Going to battle WN: lovc il parade Sir Snipc After the dance Swipcr ' Page Eightyffhrce 1315 1313 Lf' Q Convict Learning through absorption Things arc looking up Live alunc and like it Profile Study Hall Fccr first fHall, anywayj 'D Page EightyfFou'r lil Surprise Popcyc 'Fcescr Coupln Faculty Lost Smmztlmingi' Tlw ilzny Skllllllfl Smut Old Thmgs Bruntlcy's Slippmg l Luvc Mm Page Eightyfive Q 1 if Head'Man Catch On? Owl, Jr. Rummagc School Spirit Pitcher Taking At It Again A Pint and Two HalffPints 'D Page Eighty-Six v 4 IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MANS FANCY Familiar Sight Czxvvmm Curing l'l:m's Gathering Liprougq Iiuw 'Tmlrlxingg' while he may Hold Your Malm Love in the Rain Hclpmg Hand Page Eig71tyfSeven m4 L . . A 're . nv. ,. if, N Aw f ,.' V 4' 5 1 UQCQYLQT ,.-, iff 25232 fy-ff, 'Wi .V .A-1. 4 44.14 xvwxi QSIHGIIFIIHIIIILQIIEBQIHIIGIBS C I C Pu E WELL LEAEEEE BILLY ADAMS JOHN HOWARD GLASS ELIZABETH ANN FIELDS MILDRED STRONG SPONSOR, MISS ELIZABETH LANE just ask a football boy what drives a team on in defeat or victory, and keeps them fight- ing, every yard. The sentiment, however loyal of a student body doesn't do the jobg it's the actual cheering that gives a team the incentive to battle all the way. Ask the pep squad what forms the motivating power behind the thrilling yells and victory songs. Ask what keeps them alert, organized, cooperating, and leading the team on. It isn't done by mere school spirit, nor yet by mass excitement. The real focal point of that necessary cheering lies in the yell leaders. It is they who keep pep always at its height and cheers at their loudest. Organization of the cheering fans is a difficulty to be overcome as well as the necessity of holding attention throughout the game. Under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Lane, our yell leaders have become real dynamos of the pep of the school. ,, ' up I A Page Ninety 63. il34DA4ElIHllllllNll3f Sbllfkllllilti MR. H. E. WISHARD MR. PAUL LIVELY Head Coach Line Coach and Track Coach MR. PETER BARNETT MR. J. N. STEVENS MR. j. F. STANLEY JACK HENDERSON Basket Ball Coach and Freshman Football Coach Business Manager Student Manager Assistant Football Coach Tennis Coach The destiny of our school athletcs falls upon the shoulders of the Coaching Staff. They are the moulders of the athletic teams that represent Paris High School and it is their duty to take the material in hand and develop a working machine out of it. These mcn have creditably directed the fortunes of our sports and have built the morale as well as the skill of the r teams, We are indeed fortunate to have members on this staff who are highly capable and who are unselfishly working for the advancement of our athletics. e Page NinetyfOne DICKEY BOYD BILL FLOYD LYNDELL SURRETT CofCaptain Cofcaptain KYLE GILLESPIE HARDIE BELL FLOYD MAPLES PARIS 26-HUGO O SEPTEMBER 18, 1936 Playing the first game of the season away from home and on an enemy field, the fighting Wildcats of P. H. S. defeated Hugo by a decisive score, proving the 1936 eleven is really a good team, With the entire line playing superior football and the backfield doing a nice job of ball carrying, the Wildcats defeated a heavier and more experienced team of Hugoians Paris scored twice in the second quarter by vfrtue of a line smash by Gillespie, and a pass, Gillespie to Moffit, also in the third quarter by a play off tackle by Gillespie, and finishing their scor ing in the last quarter, by the aerial route, Griffin to Wideman, PARIS 25-HONEY GROVE 0 SEPTEMBER 25, 1936 Running roughshod over their ancient enemies, the Honey Grove Warriors, the Wildcats of Paris High scored at will in' winning this onefsided game. With the offense clicking smooth ly and the defense keeping the Honey Grove boys at bay, the Wildcats were able to push across a touchdown in each of the four quarters, with Wideman, Boyd, Griffin, and McFarland scor ing. The most outstanding play of the game was midway of the last quarter when Red McFarland intercepted a Honey Grove pass on his own 45'fyard line and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. In the last period Honey Grove pushed their way to the Paris lifyard line but was finally stopped by an alert Paris secondary. At the end of the second game the Paris goal line had not yet been crossed. T Page Ninetyffwo BILLY MACK AYRES JAMES PORTER NEIL GUILLIAMS RAY WIDEMAN EUGENE EVERETT AUBREY CUNNINGHAM PARIS 27-CLARKSVILLE 0 OCTOBER 1, 1936 Continuing their winning streak. the P. H. S. Wildcats took advantage of the breaks and beat a scrapping team of Clarksville Tigers. Although roundly outplayed in the first quarter the Parisians solved the end runs of the Tigers, and scored once in the second quarter and twice in the third. followed hy a score in the fourth quarter. Kyle Gillespie was the star of the even' ing, making three of the four touchdowns. Billy Mac Ayres, who played in the absence of joe Nelson, performed like a veteran. and was looked upon with favor by the fans. This game, the third of the season, gave Paris a total of 78 points, whereas their opponents had none. PARIS 31-SULPHUR SPRINGS 0 OCTOBER 9, 1936 By winning a fiercely i-ought game. the yet unbeaten Paris Wildcats broke ai twelvefyezu' winning streak of the Sulphur Springs boys and placed Paris on the winning side of the sheet. The Parisians, although outplayed in the first quarter, came through to cash in on Sulphur Springs passes and thereby won once more for Paris Hi. The Wildcats earned their first score by a series of passes which carried them to the goal line and Boyd smashed it over. After this, which seemed to start the Paris team, the Sulphur Springs boys were at the mercy of the Paris Wildcats. And still the Wildcats remained UNDEFEATED. Page Ninetyffhree ROBERT ALEXANDER ODAS MOFFITT RED McFARLAND JAMES GRIFFIN WALLACE PARISH GEORGE STEPHENS PARIS 0-GAINESVILLE ss OCTOBER za, 1936 In their first conference game of the season. the Paris Wildcats went down in defeat for the first time this year. by losing to the powerful Gainesville Leopards, the team which won the d'strict flag. Although playing in a sea of mud. it was evident that the Paris boys were ou' classed. However. the Wildcats put up a game fight and knowing they were hopelessly beaten kept fighting every minute of the game. PARIS 14-BONHAM 8 OCTOBER 30, 1936 The Paris W,ldcats won their second conference game of the season from the Purple War riors of Bonham. The game was hard played all the way. and both teams had to fight for every inch of ground gained. Gillespie scored our first touchdown with an offftackle play, and his kick for an extra point was good. A long pass' from Gillespie to McFarland accounted for our last touchdown. The Wildcats through fine teamwork marched to victory again. PARIS 19-TEXARKANA 0 NOVEMBER 5, 1936 The Paris High Wildcats made use of the airlanes Thursday night at Wise Memorial .Field and passed their way to a victory over their ancient rivals, the Texas High Tigers of Texarkana in a hard fought game played in near freezing weather. The Wildcats who received the passes of Gillespie and carried them over the goal were Griffin, Maples, and Porter. Heath big Texarkana quarterback. was the best the Tigers had to offerg Gillespie again showed up well for Paris, along with the rest of his tcamfmates. Page Ninetyfour 13. QQ X ROBERT GLAZE ROBERT BARNARD -IOHN CLAY JAKE JAMES ED ROBINSON .IODA NELSON PARIS 6-DENISON 25 NOVEMBER 13, 1936 Playing their third conference game of the season. the Paris Wildcaits went down in defeat to a powerful Denison Yellow Jacket team. The game was hard fought all the way. and the score does not indicate the true account of the game. The Wildczits appeared to he on their way to a win when the game began, but their offense was stopped when a Paris pass was inter' cepted by a Denison boyg and from then on the game seefsawed hack and forth down the field. After the half the Paris team scored when Gillespie cut through the Denison right guard for a score. Denison closed the game with two scores in the final period. PARIS 6-SHERMAN 7 NOVEMBER 20. 1936 In a game flled with thrills from beginning to end, the Paris High School XX'fldcal- lost to a powerful team of Sherman Bearcats by the small margin of one point. Paras scored a touchdown in the initial quarter when the Wildcats took to the aerial route. but the try for extra point was not good. On the last play of the second quarter the fatal blow was struck. Sherman scored and made the extra point. Although the Paris boys' made several threats. they were unable to overcome the one point lead and the game ended wfth every Wildezit fighting to the last. Page Ninetyfliive i RAY WIDEMAN EDWARD McFADDEN KYLE GILLESPIE BILL FLOYD DICKSON HOUSE Page NinetyfSix JOHN MOSLEY ODAS MOFFITT GEORGE STEPHENS ROBERT ALEXANDER ED ROBINSON C Page NinczyfScucn 11 IJ! O hx A!! L J, 1 PAUL HORN HAROLD COTHRAN LYNDELL SURRETI' JOHN CLAY HOWARD LENTZ Page NinetyfEight TRACK TEAM fWivmer of District Meetj PAUL LIVELY .....,...... . ,.,....... Coach IAMES PORTER .............,...,...............,..... ...Captain Standing: Boyd, Robinson, Wideman, Thielman, Floyd, Moffitt, McFarland, Lively, Griffin Kneeling: Maples, House, Gillespie, Porter, Gregory The spring of '37 brought to P. H. S. a blue ribbon winner on the cinder track, the 1937 Wildcat Track Team. This track team, although inexperienced on the cinder track, brought the district track championship to Paris High School for the first time since 1921. The team composed of inexperienced boys was made into a point winning aggregation by Mr. Lively, and each time the team entered a meet they won' with the Wildcat Spirit. At the District Meet in Commerce the Wildcats scored twentyfsix and onefhalf points to win the district championship. The Wildcats scored first in the 440-yard dash, shotrput, mile relay, and pole vaultg second in the javelin 100'yard dashg and fourth ini the high jump. The 1937 track season, beyond a doubt, was one of the most successful in the history of the school, with perhaps the best balanced team that has ever donned spikes. Coach Paul Lively can always be reckoned with in any meet, when it comes to adding up scores. Page NinctyfNi11c TENNIS CATHERINE SELLERS DORIS SIMMONS KYLE GILLESPIE GUS CRAIGO ALBERT BEATIE The attraction for tennis enfolded many P. H. S, students in its distinctive style of play' ing, and the spring of '37 saw many excellent matches and produced a number of superior ten- nis players. In the boys' and girls' singles, Kyle Gillespie and June Rowland were the victorsg Albert Beatie and Gus Craigo won in the boys' doublesg Doris Simmons and Catherine Sellers in' the girls' doubles. Paris High School was indeed fortunate in having. such a great number of excellent players. The tennis season was characterized by extensive practice on the part of the whole group in an effort to raise their individual rankings. All the tennis matches were under the supervision of Mr. John N. Stevens. Page One Hundred Football Scores for 1936 Friday, September 18, at Hugo: Paris ........................................................... Friday, September 25, at Paris: Paris .......,...................,...............................,......... .,........ Thursday. October 1, at Clarksville: Paris ....,..........,............................... . ...... . ..,.....,..... Friday, October 9, at Paris: Paris .....,,........,....r.,......,.................. Friday, October 23, at Paris: Paris ..... ,..................,....,...,,.............,...,..... Friday, October 30, at Bonham: Paris ..,..............,........,...,..,.......................,...... Thursday, November 5, at Paris: Paris ........,... ...................................,.......... Friday, November 13, at Denison: Paris .................,..,................................ .... Friday, November 20, at Paris: Paris .......... , .........,................................ Hugo ........ Honey Grove Clarksville ...... Sulphur Springs Gainesville Bonham .... Texarkana . Denison' ........ Sherman ..., Basket Ball Scores for 1936 and 1937 Paris ........ Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris ........ Paris Paris Paris ,. Paris ....,... Paris Paris ........... Paris Clarksville ...... Hugo .......... Denison ......... Bonham ......... Clarksville ...... Honey Grove Honey Grove Clarksville ...... Denison .... Deport ....... Deport ....... Miller Grove . Klondike ...... Gober .......... CC Page One Hundred One Intersclaollastie League Representatives ATHLETIC : 100-yard Dash-James Porter, winner of second place in District Meet. 22O'yard Dash-Dick Boyd. 44O'yard Dash-James Porter and James Griffin. James Porter, winner of first place in District Meet. Pole Vault--Edward McFarland, winner of first place in District and Regional Meets. Mile Relay Team-Edward McFarland, Dick Boyd, James Griffin, and James Porter, win' ners of ffrst place in District Meet. Hgh Jump-William Gregory, winner of fourth place in District Meet. Discus Thrower-Odas Moffitt. Javelin Thrower--Ed Robinson and Billy Floyd. Ed Robinson, winner of second place in District Meet. Broad Jump-William Gregory, Odas Moffitt, and Ed McFarland. Boys' Tennis-Doubles, Albert Beatie and Gus Craigo. Singles, Kyle G llespie, winner of first place in District Meet. Girls' Tennis-Doubles, Doris Simmons and Catherine Sellers. Singles, June Rowland. LITERARY: - Boys' Debate-- Norris McDaniel and John D. Aikin, winners of first place in District Meet. Girls' Debate-Mysie Lee McLemore and Mary Jim Gee. Coached by Mr. R. F. Edwards. Senior Declamation-Lewis Tyndall and Shirley Shipley. Shirley Shipley, winner of first place in District Meet and winner of third place in Regional Meet. Junior Declamation--Dorothy Lee Gwinn and Jack Cook. Jack Cook, winner of third place in District Meet. Coached by Mrs. Morgan Alexander. Extemporaneous Speech-Boys' Division, Crayton Thompson, winner of first place in Dis- trict Meet and third place in Regional Meet. Girls' Division-Ruth Evelyn Daniel, winner of third place in District Meet. Coached by Miss Helen Pyron. Ready Writing fEssayj-Evelyn Daniel. Coached by Miss Inez Bishop. Typing Team-Commerce fDistrict Meetj-Aileen Hatcher, Irene Stephenson, and Zuella Gibbons. Irene Stephenson, winner of second place in District Meet, and Aileen Hatcher, winner of fifth place. The first five winners were eligible for the Regional Meet. Shorthand Team-Georgia Lou West and Maydelle Patrick. Georgia Lou West, winner of first place and Maydelle Patrick, winner of second place in District Meet. Georgia Lou West, wfnner of second place in Regional Meet. Georgia Lou West represented the school at Austin. Coached by Mrs. Mary H. Meyer. Page One Hundred Two i lIDTUlIEnllbM4EA6llIfM4DN AND DRGIRANMZAGIFHIQDNS CCC 3 I ...........,. M H S OWL SGIIFAIIFIIE ROBERT ALEXANDER DONALD LEWIS DUNCAN THOMPSON CALDWELL KIMBALL 1aD1ToR Assr. EDITOR MANAGER Assr. MANAc:1zR VIRGINIA PATY jEAN STOCKEY GEORGE BLACKBURN MISS LOUISE BEATIE 1.1'rriRARY EDITOR SNAPSHOT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR SPONSOR There is always a joy in working when one has a definite goal ahead. The staff of this annual has always kept before its eyes an ideal on which to huild your OWL. It has looked to democratic principles, loyalty for school, and popular interest in laying the foundations for this hook. Its goal has heen unity, individualty. and general appeal. The staff has labored long in preparing the publication along these lines. Its only critic is student approvalg may we hope it has attained that? Page One I'Iumlred Four ND. -7.- ,.. -Duv- V imma Quan- lllbA.CllVlllllNl ll2lliBlllllIl5 Consuls .,,,,,.. .,..Virginia llaty, Einniic lane Wchh Scriba . .. .. ,Cliailvs Gcrun Slluaestor Gone Gcrliisui' Reporter .. , ,,.Mary .liin Gm- Spmisorx ,..,, Miss Sallie Scukcl. Miss Hclcn llyron Motto . Ullurgr moilif' Romani Hoc.l'crni -- thc Romans ol' tonioi'i'ow lintl in their hifnionthly nwctingjs a new world opening in the licld ol Latin. No dcatl language is this. hut a vital part ol nearly cvcry spoken language and tht- key to works ol grcatcst Izici-ary valuc. Thc Latin Cluh proniotcs in' tercst in the suhjcct and fellowship aniong its students hy Z1 common forum whcrc thcsc vicws are hrought out. Mcnihcrs arc composed of students from all lour ol thc courscs in Latin which Paris H gh School offers. Miss Scclccl and Miss Pyron as sponsors have hclpcd to huiltl this iiiciiilwrslnp and to preserve the motto of thc Latin Cluh- - Only go forward. i Page Om' Hiimlruil Fin' Q10 El, Cfircimlo Espanol, Sllpfklllflllllgllllll lljlllollllllluo El Presidente.. . . ,... Ray Ameen El Vice'Pr Q'.w ideme.. . . ,Waltei- Bell Lu Serrctarm ...,. Billie Fay Lane La '1'esorem . .Elizabeth jane Lowell C 4,q1. x ejera . ,.Miss Inez. Bishop A Spanish Club composed ul' students of the second year Spanish classes was organized this year. The Club is affiliated with nlnstitutu de las Espanasf' a national organization for Spanish clubs nl secondary schools and colleges. Regular meetings. conducted in Spanish. are held every third Friday in the auditorium. Interesting prugrains consisting of stories. poems. songs. musical numbers, plays and games are presented by the students. Commemorating the death of Cervantes. the Instituto awards every April a medal and certificate tu a memhcr of the Paris Club who writes the best essay on Cervantes's life and works. The Club presented a play entitled He Was a Gay Senoritau in Aprilg a small admission charge was made, the proceeds of which went to a Spanish banquet given in May. Page Om' Hrmdrml Six 'Nl' lILJlIliB 4BlllBllRll3lll9lIlB llFlIR14MNl4l34DlllS President, . Helen Conner VicefPrcxidciit , . ,lunc Rowland Secrctary'Treus1crar Duzninc Cross Spmlsur .Miss Christine Cmilshy On the second Friday ul' cvery month. the French students ul Paris Hgh School me-:t tu discuss the lauiguzige and In present plays' and songs which filler un insight intu French litem- turc and customs. The cluh has heen must active this 'e:u' vliuinin ' ai 1i'u'i'auii for chzmel and 4 - A 5 A l ls l l- l - n rcscntin' s ezikcrs ul interest. Miss bunlsh' has been oi uutstundin' service in her nsitiun A P 5 c ls uf sponsor :uid has l'1I'OllQ1l1I thc l'i'ench Cluh tu the end ul ai successful yezir. Pizge Om' Hiamlrril Siviwi lllDllIi5llEuA lIfE STEAM NORRIS JOHN D. MR. R. F. MYSIE LEE MARY JIM McDANIEL AIKIN EDWARDS, McLEMORE GEE Sponsorr Many hours of diligent training were spent perfecting the debate teams of Paris High School. Mr. Edwards and his hard working teams deserve much credit for the honor they have brought this school by their victories. Their subject for debate was Resolved, that the manufacture of munitions of war should he a government monopoly. The Paris teams participated in the Paris Junior College Debate Tournament held for the first time this year. They also competed at Denison. Paris High School may well be proud of these worthy representatives in the world of debate. 3 Page One Hundred Eight l gg Il I I llDE4E3llb24MlMIlA6llflIl1DN TEAM SENIOR DECLAIMERS JUNIOR DECLAIMERS SHIRLEY DOROTHY SHIPLEY GWINN LEWIS JACK TYNDALL COOK SPONSOR MRS. MORGAN ALEXANDER The talent needed in declaiming, Once found, requires Inany added touches, polish. and finish. Mrs. Alexander has done exceptional work in developing to a high degree of perfection the declaimers of Pars High School. These boys and girls who have competed show great promise, bidding fair to accomplish great things in the name of the Paris' High School. LEE Page One Hundred Nine C'lIFllHIlllE5 lIDAlIRlllS llrlllllllofltll SlEllHll4D4DlIl9 lll5AlINlllID Di'f6CfOT -. ,0. M. Barnett Every school needs a good hand of which it can boast, and Paris High School has that band, well worth hoasting of. Mr. Barnett and his hoys givc to every football game, to every pep parade. and to every school program that thrill which comes only from the stirring heat of hand music. The students appreciate this fact. and the general attitude is one of loyalty and respect for the hand of Parfs High School. The organization has become a part of the curriculum and is' fast growing in membership, as the desire is being created to join the band and serve the school. 'D Page Ona Hundred 'Ten X 44.1. aww lIDlIEBlID SQUAD President ..... ,..A.....,.. L ila jean Ayres Secretary .,.,... ,,,.... M ary Belle Barnes Sponsor .4......... ........,. M rs. M. P. Alexander This year has brought a most inspiring addition to our extra'curricular activities in the foundation of a regular, uniformed Pep Squad. Mrs. Alexander has given Paris High School a group of girls, enthusiastic, full of school spirit. and striking in appearance as they march down the field in their blue skirts and white sweaters. Many civic leaders have praised Mrs. Alexander in her work, for they, as we, know the importance of a uniformed, wellfdressed Pep Squad to the morale of our school. No student fails to thrill at the sight of the difficult drills and marches executed with precision hy sixty girls, out there to help cheer Paris High School to victory. Both girls and their leader have endeavored to give this school that element which any school needs-a visible proof of the loyalty and spirit of its students-and we of Paris High School know they have succeeded. Page One Hundred Eleven Gllfllf-lIlllEE MARIS ll-llllllwclf 1I3lIfQllll2n President ...,.............. ...........,...........,.....,..........................................,....................... R obert Alexander VicefPvesident ........... ..........,. illy Mack Ayres Secretaryxfreasurer ......... .....,..... Donald Lewis S6TgCdHf'dI'ATmS ........, ............... I ames Porter Sponsor .................... ............,........... .......,...... M r. joe Wunsch MEMBERS Blly Adams Homer Fort Donald Lewis Carl Ribble Robert Alexander Ray Ameen Billy Mac Ayres Thomas Baker Robert Barnard George Blackburn Bill Booth james Booth Crowley Bridges Im Caviness Bill Coker Billy Estes Frank Fuller Kyle Gillespie Robert Glaze James Griffin Thomas Hagood Bobby Hammack Bill Harris J. W. Harrison John Victor Horn Dickson House Caldwell Kimball Tommy Langford Scott Luton Cortis McGuire Charles McMillan Bob McWherter Dick McWherter Jack McWherter ,lohn Moore Jod Nels n Ro Cha s Osburn James Porter Ed Robinson John Scarborough C. L. Shields Robert Shirley George Shows George Stephens Harry Short Edward Stokes james Taylor Duncan Thompson Gordon Tyrone Brought to Paris High School seven years ago under the direction of Mr. R. F. Edwards, the HifY Chapter here has expanded and now looks back on one of its most successful years. This year has saen a large group of new members initiated into the HifY, members who uphold its platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. I An organized spirit has always prevailed in the club. Meetings are well attendedg enter' tainments have that needed enthusiasm, and the members are proud of their position. The Hi-Y has already bu'lt its foundationsg this year has started the upward climb to new achieve- ments. Truly fine boys compose this HifY and each of them is a credit to his school and to his town. It is a worthy compliment to any boy to receive a bid to the Hi-Y, for that marks him as the possessor of those qualities, which are to be admired, of those ideals, which are the highest. This year has also been a year of enjoyable HifY entertainment, climaxed by the annual banquet held at the Gibraltar Hotel, january 15, 1937. At this time, weeks of guesswork, inf spired by real curiosity, were brought to an end at the introduction of the lovely sweetheart of the HifY for this year, Miss Bertha Scarborough. She herself was not tofld of the honor to be bestowed upon her, and the surprise introduction added much to the festive occasion. The dance followed, later in the evening in the ballroom with music by the Southerners. Sev' eral other affairs were sponsored by the HifY, which were pleasant spots in the school day schedule. -' This year again Mr. I. W. Wunsch was at the prow of the HifY's fortunes and again played a greater part than just that of a sponsor, he is the HifYg he is the personification of its standards, he is friend, advisor, and confidant. Through the past four years, he has guided his Hi'Y boys in all ther problems and has always kept their ideals before them. Leadership, more than anything else, tends to influence any group, and the HifY has been fortunate in having outstanding officers who have molded it wisely and well. Robert Alexander, as president of the club this year, has contributed much to its success and growth, as has every member of the club. All these factors, members, sponsor, leaders, have brought the Hi'Y to the end of this year a better club, better fitted to carry on its noble purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. T J Page One Hundred Twelve Robert Alexander Billy Adams Jim Cavine,s blames Gr.l'lin Bilb MeXVherter Ed Robinson Billy Mae Mr. joe Donald james Ayres Wiinscli Lewis Porter Ray Thomas Robert I George Bill Ameen Baker Barnard Blackburn Booth Bill Billy Homer Kyle john Howard Coker Estes Fort Gillespie Glass .l. W. Dickson Caldwell John Cortis, Harrison House Kimball Maynard McGuire D ek jack john joda Charles Mewheister MeWherter Moore Nelson Osburn C. L. George Edward James Duncan Shields Stephens Stokes Taylor Thompson The N oitioiwil. Honor Society President ................ Vice-President OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Secretary ..,.... ....,.... ...,,..... Helen Conner ..,.......Frances White Georgia Lou West Treasurer ...,...... ..,...........,...........................,................. 4 .. ..,.............A.. ........,......... D uaine Cross it , SECOND SEMESTER President ............., .. ............ .........,.... f i ...........................,......,..,... .........,....,... , Mary jim Gee g7ice'President ........ ,....... ..................... .... S a l ly Armstrong ecretary ....,........... ..........,........ ............... A n ne Wood Treasurer Q .... .... .........,........ F r ances White Sponsor .......... Miss Inez Bishop Service, leadership, character, and scholarship-for these qualities the National Honor Society of our Paris High School stands. The torch, sym' bolic of the farfreaching light of knowledge, stands high as the emblem of a society of the finest in school life. Each year the impressive candle cere' mony brings a new group of initiates, chosen for these qualities, into the circle, and each year the torch is fired again by eager students in the ways of learning. The Paris chapter of the National Honor Society was installed in Ianu- ary, 1932, under the gu'dance of Miss Inez Bishop, who has since served most capably as sponsor and 'faculty advisor. The activity is purely hon' orary, and members are chosen mainly from the standpoint of scholarship, although no student may become a member who has not been recommended by every member of the faculty for his leadership, character, and service. Five ,percent of the Iunior Class and ten percent of the Seniors the follow- ing year compose the membership of the society. Thirty leaders in school life have brought new prestige to the society this year, and the annual initiation, held in the auditorium during chapel exercises, introduced them to the school. The ritual and pledge are most inspiring and serve to convey to the members the important principles of the National Honor Society. The pin which designates a member of the society is respected through' out the school and the position of honor attained through membership is an envied one. For who does not enjoy the distinction of belonging to a national organization whose worth is recognized everywhere? Thus the National Honor Society has long stood for the best in a High School student-service, leadership, character, and scholarship. Page One Hundred Fourteen Hclcn Connor Ruhcrt Alcxandci' lvlnry jini Gcc Donald Lcwfs Bcrtlin SC2lI'lWOI'ULlg1l1 Znc Wliilc Frances Miss Inez Wliitc Bishop Sully An n Arinstiung Barnett KylC MZll'lC Gillespie Hagan Sibyl Maydcllc Mzizy Patrick lrcnc ,lean Stcphcnson Stockcy Mei-lc Edith Anne Vw'liitncy Vsfilliains Wood Georgia Lou Vv'cst Ann Dulnncy Dickson House Virginia Paty Edward Stokes Estelle Wright Dllillllx' Cross Hoinci' Furl Caldwell Kinihaill Fnyc Fleming Pylcs Nancy Vvlurd lvlairy Elizzilncth Von Glahn flElllllIRGllFfMllINIl dlilllolllllllb PTCSidff11t ,V 7 ..., Homer Fort VfC8'PTCSfdL'71E ., . ...Pat Shipley TT6d.YlLT6T ,, Mary 'lane Guthrie Sffyctdyy .. H, ,, ,Bertha Scarhorough Sponsor ., M.ss lvlargie lVIcCuistion The Curtain Cluh of Paris High School is composed ol- those students who appreciate things theatrical. MCll1lWCl'S are elected lrom all the classes. although any seniors who are inf tercstcd may join. lts programs arc. lor the inost part, miscellaneous drawing from the talent ol' the l1lCIIll'WCl'S ol' the rluh. Plays are usually presented for entertainment as well as for thc cultivation of a taste lor good drama, Only works hy estahlished authors arc staged at these meetings: in this way, appreciation for true art is instilled in the members. Miss McCuistion, who has made a study ol the tcchnicalities of the drama. has proved her' sell' most uapahlc in the capacity ol' sponsor and advisor to the cluhg her interest and that of its many inuinhosrs have made the Curtain Cluh meetings centers of attention ahout Paris High School on Vvlednesday altcihoous. Page Une Hundred Sixteen Honor Graduates VIRGINIA PATY EDITH WILLIAMS ANNE WOOD MAYDELLE PATRICK HELEN CONNER FRANCES WHITE SALLY ARMSTRONG DUAINE CROSS MARY ELIZABETH VON DONALD LEWIS EDWARD STOKES BERTHA SCARBOROUGH ESTELLE WRIGHT FAYE FLEMING QPYLESJ DICKSON HOUSE KYLE GILLESPIE IRENE STEPHENSON ANN BARNETT CALDWELL KIMBALL GLAHN LOTTIE COOK ROBERT ALEXANDER MARY IIM GEE ZOE WHITE JEAN STOCKEY ELIZABETH ANN FIELDS GEORGE BLACKBURN WILL SAYLORS DENNIS LEE HARRY SHORT ALTA WAYNE HUTCHINSON SARAH HARRIS CATHERINE ULLERY MARGARET TRULOCK RUBY HORNBECK KATHERINE CATO MARY GAGE CORTIS McGUIRE ELIZABETH PRICE Honor Graduates Who Have Attended P. H. S. Less Than Four Years GEORGIA LOU WEST CRAYTON THOMPSON HOMER FORT MARIE HAGAN MERLE WHITNEY EVELYN DANIEL NANCY WARD MARY MARGARET WILSON SIBYL MAZY PAT SHIPLEY THERON NICHOLS SARA CATHERINE BLEVINS MARY ELIZABETH SKIDMORE MAGGIE LEE EASTON EVA MAE DARNELL DATHERINE UMBERSON Page One Hundred Seventeen Graduation Prayer Oh, God, we,ve reached the end Of book and school, If we have aimed too low Or broken rule 'Twas of the head, not heart So please forgiveg And teach us further law By which to live. NVe,ve had good teachers here,A For them, our thanks,g May they our virtues istretch, Forgetjkour pranksg And may they have rewards, At least in heart, For all that they, in love, Sought to impart. Accept our feeble work Thafs finished here, And set us grander quest In broader sphereg And when we've reached the end Of life, as school, May we have nobly kept Its pace and rule. p -J. RobyMVVard 7 D Page One Hundred Eighteen IHUUIIMINDIIR AND AllDVlIEB1lR5IllflIIS1llN41?f Page On Hicktorial Review Subscriptions: More or Less Readers. NO End Scoop! Secrets of Hi-Y Meetings Revealed MONDAY MYSTERY THINGS YOU XVOULD DUST AND RUST FLY AT SOLVED NEVER THINK OF THE RACE OF A Our special correspondent has recently discovered What Goes on Behind Closed Doors or Why is the HifWhy. Here is the complete account from a spy's eye view. Meeting needing to be called to order, there is a general discussion as to the identity of the president. Each member present vaguely re- members his election to that office, and it is only when Cortis McGuire and Kyle Gillespie come to blows that Robert Alexander recalls his office. President Alexander hits Norton with the gavel, calling the meeting to order. W. Harrison makes a motion with his feet which is sec' onded and carrfed by a large ma' jority. George Blackburn, suffer' ing from sustained objections, calls for a redeal. As jim Porter, ser' geant'atfarms, is seen to be missing from his chair, Robert Glaze or' ganizes a posse to search for the straying member. Meeting is in an uproar until sad sergeant is found in the next chair. James Booth's proposal for a dance is downed by T. Russell Baker's plea for enter' tainment. Result: A hayride. Treasurer gives report as follows: Assets: One paddleg liabilities: Robert Shirley, financial standing: Yes James Taylor demands bigger and better, wh'ch is followed by Edward Stokes's suggestion for more and merrier. A plate is pass' ed for weakly duesg whereupon the treasury is enriched by one bottle cap, two snipes, one absence excuse, M pocket comb, and a dirty look contributed by Dickson House. jo' da Nelson nominates jim Caviness for Sweetheart of the HifY and is gently torn limb from limb. The meeting ends informally as mem' bers interest themselves in putting Jo together again. Here are the bare facts, publish' ed for the first time, a daring ex- pose of the intrigue and politics of the Mysterious Monday Meetings. UNLESS WE TOLD YOU Why Helen was a Reeder in' stead of a speller. Why Estelle is always Wright. Will Robert ever get old or will he always be Young? Why couldn't Dorothy be the Mississippi instead of the Iorf don? Why couldn't Mary Elizabeth skid less instead of Skidmore? Will Harry always be Short? If Virginia is such a Hunter, why doesn't she use Mary's Gunn? ls Warren an insect in Rochc's clothing? Even with a car, will Mildred always be a Walker? Slow down, jack, what's the Rush? Is Charles a May flower? Will Gary always be Brown and Zoe White? Betsy, if you can't start your car, just Parker. Because Katie's a Fish is no proof she's a Bass. If john is Glass, is Anne Wood? Even though Walton is a House. Mary Belle is Barnes, and Merilyn Holmes, James is only a Booth. And as for the teachers, though they show justiss, we sometimes suspect them of being a Saylor, a Baker, a Bishop, or even a Crook. and Gay moments are right down their Lane. Whereas Dopey Dorothy Daw' son decreasingly decorates dough' nuts, dealing death and dlrty digs. Jap jones joyously jilts juveniles, just joking and jealously jeering. Bobby Bearden boasts boring bluffs, babbling ballyhoo, and blooming belles. Weatherworn William Wade wistfully warts washfwomen warbf ling wee warning words, whimsif cally whining whispered whoppers. Myrthe Morris must make more money milking, mowing, mopping, motoring, mining metals, and mi- raculously meeting misery. Connell Cawthon and Catherine Cato caught colds 'cause courting on cold cliffs can cause colds. Foolish Frank Fuller finds fry' CENTURY Deathfdefyng daredevils yestcr' day risked their lives and cars in a breath-taking speedffest as Bun' ny Boy Blackburn, Kid Skid Stokes, and LagfBehind Lewis broke all records at the Stepenf fetchit Race Track. The three contestants were, quoting Stokes, all a-twitterf' as they l'ned up in their swanky strcamflined speedsters - Turtle' Toed Terror, PokefAlong Pinto. and SnailfPace Snazzie. With a flash they were off. tearing off lightning down the stretch at the speed of ten per. Dust flew, and fenders rattled. Around the curve they tore, slowing down two per as tires flew a bit to here and there. Bunny Boy made a face at LagfBehind, who began to cry in- to his goggles. Finally his sensi' tive soul could stand no more and he turned around and drove back. sulking all the while. Bunny Boy and Kid Skid sped on scattering car parts here and there. Spying the varous parts on the track, C. L. Shields bounded out, gathering them un one by one, Bunny Boy still clutched the steer' ing wheel, all that was left of Snail'Pace Snazzie, while Kid Skid held to his license plate. As the race drew to a close, Shields gained and in the last lap gave a burst of speed and won in a walk and we do mean a walk. ing filthy fish fun, for fish furn- ishes fortunate families food on Friday. Mysie McLemore may marry men, mother 'em, muttering mushy maxims. Rebecca Ruth Ragan rushes 'round radically, running rancid rabbfts rare races. Dainty Donald Dennis doesnt dare divulge his devastating dim' ples down dark drives. Blushing Bobby Billingslea bribes bright boys bringing bricfafbrac bicycles. HICKTORIAL REVIEW JJ MAIOR BOWE-lEGS AMATEUR WRITERS' PAGE JSI' In an effort to ferret out the tal- ent of P. H. S. steweds, we offer our Amateur Writer's Page. It iS an example of the unusual genius to be found in the hearts of its contributors. Each of these auf thors, it is authoritatively known, cut his offering out of his own magazine with his own scissors. Contestants must follow rules below: 1. This contest is open only to Paris High School students and other morons. 2. All entries must be original and copied only from high-grade publications. 3. There's no use in O. D. Amis, Robert Norton, or Bobby Harty sending in contributions- they'd be censored anyway. ODE TO THE ONE AND ONLY Contributed by john Moore You're handsome and cute. Just a hefmannish brute, You've got Gable beat a mile. There isn't a girl In society's whirl Who resists that marvelous smile. Those eyes so divine, That breath'takin line g y Profile so cleanfcut and strong, Teeth pearly and white, Hair, black as the night, Eyelashes, upfturning and long. You're charming and sweet From head down to feet, Full of personality, too. You do things up brown, You're the toast of the town, Gee, but I'm glad that I'm you. A SAD WEEK Contributed by Ima Card The week had gloomily begun For Willie Weeks, a poor man's SUN. He was beset with bills and dun, And he had very little MON. This cash, said he, won't pay my dues, I've nothing here but ones and TUES. A bright thought struck him and he said, The rich Miss Goldrocks I will WED. But when he paid his court to her. She lisped, but firmly said, No, 'I'HUR. Alas! said he, then I must die, I'm done! I'll drown, I'll burn, I'll I'll FRI. They found his gloves, and coat, and hatg The coroner upon them SAT. HOW TO PLACE A PENCIL BEHIND ONE'S EAR Contributed by Miss Biggers The art of successfully balancing a long yellow penc'l behind one'S ear is something few people have accomplished. Anyone very dig' nified such as Homer Fort or George Stephens should never bc seen with short pencils. One usu' ally grasps the object between the thumb and forefinger and grace' fully plants it. When in a hurry as Benjamin Bauer, Gus Graigo, Bodie Fuller, and Charles Geron always are, one usually grabs the pencil and clutch' es it tightly in all five fingers. Peo' ple in a hurry usually carry five' inch pencils. The Barrymore ' Romeo - Beau Brummel type such as Donald Dennis, Ed Robinson, Lewis Brown, and William Antoine non' chalantly flips an eversharp ear' wards and with a jaunty stride trips down the hall-pencil pref cariously perched on dirty but proud ear. Then there's the type Who's afraid of the Fuller Brush man. likes blue toys and animated car' toons, and loathes spinach. This is a most interesting specimen, for he forgets his pencil and reaches behind the other guy's ear, which is unfair, underhanded. unethical, and unowhat. REASONS FOR REMAIN- ING SINGLE By Janet Waggener Men are brutes. They lack consideration. they lie. they prof crastinate. I have absolutely no use for them. Furthermore they interfere with a woman's career. I shall be independentg no man will be able to tell me where to get off-or on, either. To be a bachelor girl is my ambitiong my style will not be cramped by any man. Think of the advantages! No bother, no fuss. no husband to support! Yes, I shall remain single until someone proposes to me. S. S. VAN HEMINGWAY WRITES A MURDER By Evelyn' Lou Ann Abbett He stopped the car. He got out of the car and closed the door. He locked the door. Where you goin'? I said. In here, he says, Here's where the murder is. Oh, I said. It was a big house. It was cold. He walked in and closed the door. He locked the door. I had to come through the window. The skirt met us at the door. My name's Van Wildersleevef' she said. Hello, Pete said, - Wherc's the corpse? She pointed to a guy tossing cards in a hat. Over there, she says. He ain't dead yet. I ain't shot him yet. Well, he says, go on. Get it over with. Bang! She shot him. I-Ie got the last two cards in the hat. He fell over. He was bleeding at the nose. It's the altitude, she says. Willie, he says, go examine him. I examine him. He's dead, I says. How many'd he get in the hat? Pete says. Thirtyftwo, I said. I can do thirtyfsevenf' he says. Where's the suspects? he says to Sadie. In the next room. He walked in the room. There are four guys in the room. One is playing chess by himself, with dynamite caps. One is tossing knives at a picture of Sadie. The other two are us. My name is Soldier Jack, says one. Have a drink. Which one of you guys did it? Pete says. Wait a minute, I says. What about Sadie? Too evident, he says. S0mef body's framing her. How about it, Sadie? I killed him, she says. Who're you shielding? he says. He walked over to the guy at the chess board. He grabbed him by the collar. You got criminal's fingers, he says. i'What did you do it for? This guy gets us and takes a pass at Pete. Pete swings. Then he gets up and gets behind a chair. uOk3Y,u he Says. Somebody's fContinued on Next Pagej 4 HICKTGBIAL REVIEW ADVICE TO THE SHOPWORN Dorothy Stix Dear Miss Stix: How can I get a sweetheart? I've done what the ads :-ay, but still I'm lonesome. What shall I do? Klein fWhat To Dol Russell Dear What to Do: People who drink too much cof' fee have a coffee heart, and people who smoke too much have a tobac' co heart. Try eating sweets. Dear Dot: Where does Jayne Hunter buy those stylish dresses? She's the en' vy of all us girls. Iayne fFreefAdJ Hunter Dear FreefAd: l'll bite. Dear Miss Stix: I'm new around here. whom would you suggest as a likely com' panion on moonlight nights? Eddie Bradford Dear Eddie: Why l'm surprised at you. There are hundreds of n'ce boys in Paris High. Dear Dot: If Maurice Crofford has an' other expression, why doesn't he wear it? I. W. fWafflefPussj Harrison Dear Waffle'Puss: He sleeps in the other one. Dear Miss Stix: Who'll be the CutfUp of the Classes, now that l'm graduating? Dick CProfileJ McWherter Dear Profile: Whaddaya mean, graduating? Dear Dot: What's Deedy Barnett got that we haven't got? ' Snookie Winters's Admirers Club. Dear S. W. A. C.: Snookie. Dear Madame: Don't you think Edith Williams is a card? Edith fFlubdubj Williams Dear Flubdub: Edith Williams Who? Dear Stix: Why don't the g'rls leave me alone? Tommy fRomeoj Langford Dear Romeo: Who doesn't? F -.-. Dear Dot: Is Frances Brantley all she's cracked up to be? James QPretty-Boyj Chance Dear PrettyfBoy: More or less--s'he's Cracked. Dear Miss Stix: What does Mary Alice Thebo think of me? William fHotstuffJ Antoine Dear Hot Stuff: From a good source we under' stand that Mary Gunn told june Rose she thought Matthew Corley told Bill Spain that Myrthe Morris accused Frances Barton of saying that Betty Prock confided in Susan Perry that Mary Alice said you were a good dancer. Give us a gal with: Iean Stdckey's hair, Marianna Sluder's complexion, Mary Alice Thebo's eyes, Mary Gunn's eyebrows, Virginia Hunter's smile, Evalee Lawrence's build, Mary Elizabeth Van Glahn's hands, Frances Brantley's feet, Mary Frances Igo's style, Shirley Shipley's voice, Liz Fields's line. Give us a guy with: John Moore's hair, McGarvey House's complexion, Charles Geron's eyes, Dick McWherter's eyelashes, Kyle Gillespie's grin, Jim Porter's build, Walton House's profile, Robert Alexander's manners, Lewis Brown's line. Jim Caviness's girls. TIP-TOP TATTLINGS As Spring breezes gently waft their way around the vicinity of Paris High School, the young saps begin to run-after the girls and about all is an aura of romance, love's young dream, and whatrhavef you. However, Snoop-eye the Blackmailer is on the job and we are happy to present the findings of our superlovefsnooper. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Corley, Ir. Donald Dennis and Mildred Coffey. John Moore and Rosemary Mc' Donald. Marion Anderson and Virginia Hunter. 1 Robert Glaze and Shirley Ship- ey, . Abie Beatie' and Io Winters. Charlsie Fleming and Bobby Hammack. Sally Armstrong and Edward Stokes. Matthew Corley and Io Boynton. Robert Alexander and Bertha Scarborough. Ann Barnett and Ioe Jamison. jim Porter and jean Stockey. McGarvey House and Lila Iean Ayres. George Shows and Mary Ruth Crawford. Gerry Hasselmeier and people, any people. Leonard Pruett and Ioan Scruggs. James Griffin and Mary Frances Igo. Bruce Smith and Claudia Davis. Dorothy Stuteville and James Lowry. Bill Perry and Helen Jean Bridges. Iohn D. Ieffus and Mary Ruth Walker. Billy Adams and Evelyn Lum' mus. Ray Ameen' and Ray Ameen. Helen Murrie and Tyrone Pow' er. Dickson House and so forth. 1- S. S. VAN HEMINGWAY fContinued from Page Twoj hiding something. I'm going to examine the body. I'll have this case solved in five minutes. He opens the door. I follow him into the hall. Then one guy runs by. He starts up the steps. Sadie comes to the door. She is shooting at him. She is not so good. He gets' to the top steps. Then she wings him. 'Tm shot, he says. He sits down on the top step. Quiet down, says Pete. I got this mystery solved. I killed him, Sadie says. She smiles. She has pretty teeth. I wonder where she got them. Shut up, Pete said. This guy left a note. It says, 'I was killed by Peter Zachariasf I killed him, Sadie says. She is beginning to get loud. You're a liar, Pete says. Let's go, Willie. We got to find this Peter Zachariasf' We left. We got in the car. Outside, I says to Pete, What about this note? The stiff didn't write it. I wrote it, Pete says. What the heck, Pete, I says. Peter Zacharias is you. They don't know it, Pete says very concise. You ain't made no arrest, I says. That ain't all, Pete says, I just recognizedthe guy that was killed. Yeah? I says. Yeah, he says. He's the guy who gets up chapel programs. HICKTORIAL REVIEW YES, NO, OR WHAT? The owl being a dumb bird that acts wise and looks mean, the managers, editors and subscribers of the edifying journal feel that this questionaire is just about what a good owl would ask and will prove a great help to all students in deciding what their future em' ployment should be. All students must fill out the questionaire or you will be given red, wh'te, blue, black and green marks, an X will be put by your name and you wfll be booed at and otherwise chastised by failing to do so. Answer yes, no, mebbe, or dunno. If after filling out the answers you are unable to decide what profession you will be best suited for, take the questionaire to your father and he can probably help you. 1. Do you believe it pays to be good? ..,.,,............ How much? ....,....,........ 2. Do you believe it pays to tell a lie? .................. Whom does it pay? .................. 3. How old does your mother say she is? .,................ How old do you think she is? .................. 4. Would you prefer to hitch your wagon to a star or depend upon the 1932 family V-8? .,.....,...,...... 9. Do you think the family should use the car after 7:30 p. m.. ....... ........ . .. 6. Are you as smart as you think you are or as dumb as you look? .................. 7. What people spoke Latin and why? .................. 8. Who invented algebra? 9. Do you bel'eve the world 15 going to the dogs? .................. Which one, Hitler or Mussolini? .................. 10. What time do you arise in the morning? ........,......... What time do you go to bed at night? ......,...,....... What does your mother say? ............... 11. Do 'girls have any sense at all? .................. When? .................. 12. Do boys know what it's all about? ..... , ............ Why not? .................. 13. Does your father th'nk you are lazy? .................. Are you just temperamental? ........... , ,.... 14. If an' apple a day keeps the doctor away, what would an onion do? .................. 17. Do you read Esquire? ............,.. Aren't you ashamed? .................. 16. Do people understand you? Is there anything to un- derstand? .................. 17. If coffee should be dated, what about girls? ................ 18. How quick is quick like a bunny and how much quicker is that than quick like a mink? .................. 19. Where's Elmer and who's Butch? ..,............,.. 20. What do you think should be done with women radio singers? If more than half of your an' swers to these questions are Yes, then it shows that you are mechan- ically inclined and should succeed at straightening out balls of twine or something of that kind. If over half of your answers have been in the negative, then you are inclined on the literary side and should succeed in writing some' thing even better than this line of bosh. BATTER Mary Alice Thebo: Shall we waltz? Gus Craigo: It's all the same to me. Mary Alice: Yes, I've noticed that. Miss Ridley: Use felony in a sentence. Stude: Last night I met a felony tried to kiss me. Mrs. Strong: Now say your prayer, Mildred, and go to sleep. Little Mildred: God bless Ma. God bless Pa, God bless me, Rah! Rah! Rah! .7 Waiter: Did I give you a menu. Liz Fields: If you did, I ate it. Mrs. McDonald: Yes. Rose' mary's a year old now, and she has been walking since she was eight months old. Bored Visitor: Really? She must be awfully tired. Jack Cook: Martha Stewart told me this morning she couldn't sleep thinking of me. Lottie: That means nothing, a lobster, my dear brother, has the same effect. Albert Beatie: Well, Frosh, how do you like the school as a whole? Bill Spain: As a hole, it's fine: as a school, not so good. James Booth: James Newton is a quiet dresser, isn't he? Roy Moody Welch: Humph! You ought to hear him sometime when he can't find his tie. Miss Crook: Robert Burns wrote To a Field Mouse. ' , Mary Jane Guthrie: Did he get an answer? Dick McWherter fat the mov' iesjz Can you see all right? Helen Conner: Yes. Dick: Is there a draught on' you? Helen: No. Dick: Is your seat comfortable? Helen: Yes. Dick: Will you change places with me? John Scarborough ffinishing let' terjz I'd send you the five I owe you, but I've already sealed the letter. Professor: Your son has a great thirst for knowledge. Where docs he get it. Mother: He gets the knowledge from me and the thirst from his father. Billy Mack Ayres: Shall I take you to the zoo? Lou Ann House: No, if they want me, they'll come after me. Neil Slayton: You ought to see the new altar at our church! Mary Anne Mayes: Lead me to it. Prof. Grimes: Name three arf ticles containing starch. Jack McWherter: Two cuffs and a collar. Little Billy had been naughty, and Mrs. Adams suggested that he mention the matter in' his pray' ers. He did so, and this is what he said before going to sleep. Dear Lord, I know I'm a bad lit' tle boy and I do wish you would help me to be better, and if at first you don't succeed, try, try again. William Snelli I'll bet you would marry the biggest fool in the world if he only asked you. Mildred Coffey: Just ask me and see. Miss Pyron: I will not answer any questions during the examinaf tion. Minor Sm'th: Neither will I. -1... .5 illy Hart: What's the matter with that freshman? He's been run: ning around all morning yelling, Hey Cliff! Hey, Cliff! Bill Thompson: Oh, he's just trying to call a bluff. Thomas Hagood: I hear your sister is thinking of getting married. When? Bill Perry: Constantly. I -o--o--s-c--Q--c--0--0--9--0--0--9--Q--9--0--0--0--Q--0--u-vm-0--Q--o--o--0--0--one--Q.-9-.q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..q..q..g..g..g..g..g.g....,,.g..g...u,.g,...g..g..g.4.g.4-p-.g14u4-q9 R 8 L YOUR HOME DEPARTMENT STORE C? E9 C2 ? Q 9 3 1 ? . 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C Q CL Q w 6 Q N Q i 5 Q SW 5 H mxq 7' -'sn 5 I ': 5 ' rw W DU F1 ' : 2 'U '4 ' H - - g-- 4 -1- fn he -1- . 4 O O --O Q 5 FJ S 5 4 H U1 ' gg Q a eg 2 E 'H Q: S 2 2 4 U7 , Q 5- g , Z K 'V 5 5' ee Sw -4 'z as 4110 mr Q Q2 4 O XX Q e, 2 Q LTU a 5 fa fn H 5' 5 5 Q P-4 T' ' on 'H Z 5 : UQ rn ' U' . n g H ,4 e 9 5 B .,, f: 0 m 2 P1 11 f 2 9- G Z . + Q wa -af -1' 2 S Q H f 3 E - ' Ffa 22 O 'A ' . , - -1 -H 2 Q -1 3 3 4 2 e Z1 9 as 5 ma 9 ' 9 5 o 5' 'S Q 4 O C fu a Q O 5 5 B 9 'P ' Z9 -' e T Q 2 5 T? 2 ' O , 4 s e 2 L.. 2 re :Q Q 5 -4 4 -4 cz. 1 y1 E 5 Z ' I fs 2, fs + 5 A I 3 Qr gk: lm EU? 514 HEI FJ DU :fn s 19th and Price Streets Paris, Texas S 4 BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 178 63-o--o-Q4-0--o-4-4-Q-m--Q--0--of-0--v-r-o--o--0--o--0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0 0-0-an-0-C9 GD.g..g.,,..g.....,.,,..,... Q C9 . .'0l''O .0'.0l Q .'vI0vl0C10O0ONl l0O0OV'.WO O l ll lWl . O0O0O0O . Q0O0l.0l.0C O O O . O' Q ' PARIS GROCER COMPANY XVHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors Pure Food Products Del Monte Canned Fruits and Empson's Brand Canned Vegetables Mrs. Tucker's Shortening and Ivlaxwell House Coffee li R A N C H E S SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS CLARKSVILLE. TEXAS HUGO. OKLAHOMA PARIS. TEXAS MCKINNEY. TEXAS IDABEL. OKLAHOMA GREENVILLE, TEXAS We Supply All HomefOwned Stores GX,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.... g g..g.....9,.quo--0--of-0--0--0'-c---e--0--0- ons--0--0--I-0-0-o-0-0-0-0--o-0--0--0--0--0 o..g.....g..g..g........,.,,.,,..,.,,,,,, Q, 5,3-hw-oo--0--of-0--r-Q--m-0-0--s--0--0 0 0 0 0--0--0--lu9-'O--I--Of'0 l--Pep Q-o--0--0--0--0--0--ou0-4--0--0--m-o--0--0--onQ--0--Q--of-0--Q-.9--of-o..o-.0-s-0-0-0--v 0 2 I Q 5 mr AT Q r 1 1 1 1 J' I 2 PHIL GREEN CASTLE I v v 1 1 5 2 SABDXX ILH SHOP HOME OF Q 'I' AND 2 25th and Lamar AVC. HOSIERY 3 E , I . OPEN AFTER DANCES 16 North Side Plaza E 3 and Q LATE SHOWS Paris, Texas Q GJ -ov-0--0wo--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--0--0'-l--l 0 l l'QE ale--n--o--o--o--o-o--o-- 0 e..o.....0..........................g..g...........,.4.Q Q-0 0-0-0--0--0--m-o--o--one-fo--0--0--0--0--0--o--0--0-Q3 .............,..........................q..g..............,.................,..,..,.,,..,..,..,.QN Dress Well and Succeed E Compliments W -I ' E I XV. BOONE RICHARDS M 4 A 0 Q V 1 I 1 1 1 1 WCHAN' T WO Q 3 FILXAS CITIILS GAS LO. 5 Q0..,.,..,..,..,..,....,,.,,..,.....,..................... . . .........,......................C5 4D................,..........................................................................,...Q-Q K9.g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. -4.-0--0--lfsx 3.Q.-guy..g..g..g..Q..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g .gum-g...-.g..g..g..g..q..g..g........g..q-Qq LQ Tires. Tubes. and Batteries GENERAL INSURANCE 2 McCI.AIN'S SERVICE STATION When 'You Lose, We Pay 5 40PkiI:3r25f2Ve' 28 S. Main St. Phone 417 Q Washing Lubrjcating 'I' Qu-weave-wi-owo-u-4-o-o--o--o--o--o--0--l--o--a--v-q.-o--o--o--e-- v-0--o--o--m 51 GD.Q..Q..9..9..g..g..g...........g..g........g..g..g.....,..q.-9-.g..g........,..,........g..g..g. Q, fe '.f'O . . .'Q . . . '. O . . O O''O O O . . Q l ll'O l0f''O O O . .'Qv fO1'l l l l l l l l l l''I''Ou1OIIQcaQn.nQ,..,..nQn'nQnQnQuQvnQu.uQuQuQuQuQD LIBERTY BEAUTY SHOP Liberty Nat'l Bank Bldg. 2 STYLE Permanent Waves 51.97 to 510.00 2 Including Machineless Waves 5 5 21 Lamar Ave. Phone 322 Mrs. Bettison, Mgr. Phone 114 Q UI0I'III'O''I''lvO O O O 0 O O l O'1OHOUO'C55 aD.g........,,.,.....g..g......... .......g..g..g..g..g.....g........g..............g.....g..,. Q Q-Quo-o-Q-0-0-own'-of-0-onouowo--s-owo--o--o--o--o--o--v-c--o--o-0 o--0-0--0--0-Q1 ?.......g g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..,.4..Q........9..,..,..,..,..,..,.,,.,,..,..,..,..,.,,.Qj OSCAR E. MEANS Staple and Fancy Groceries E D' H' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Our Specialty 365-Phones 366 15 North Main Street -9--0--o--9-9-Q-Q--c--Q--Q--o--0--r Q C9-owawwwwowwowamwwwmwmmmwnmwnqqwonngqq. Cy O.............,.. -- --n Q-o--0--v-o--o--o--o--o--1--o--c'-o--o--o-QQQ-4--9--vw--0--m-va-vm-of-o--no--0'-o--of ' Qa00'v0M0 0'v0 0'l000 00 '0000000000000'-O--Ou 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0'-0-0--O--I 0 0 0 000000 H0001000O'0fI000''01'01'01'01'0'1l 000 000'00 0M000l'00000 0 '.'QJ o e e lmioms Graduates of Par s High School? You have just completed four years of high school, and justly deserve your rel ward of a diploma from Paris High School. In after years when you make your own home, and want a comfortahle chair in which to sit down and read the OWL, remember that RodgersfWade offers the finest furniture that can be bought, on convenient terms. Buy from the oldest furniture firm in Texas, established 81 years ago, in 1856. ,,, -, if . 7 5 .g..g..g.. Q 0 0 0 0--0--Q-Q PARIS MILLING CO. , PARIS SPECIAI. FI,oUR I SPECIAI. X DAIRY FEED ,G A.. emamwe Qt. one.-Q. c--0'-0--o--of-Q-4.....g...........g..g.....,. Q Q......... ...g..g.....g.....g..g g ..........g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g.....g........g.C9 D R I N K EVERY BOTTLE we STERILIZED O Q'0''0''01'0 0'000Q00'0 0N0N0'0H0W00000'00N000NP'0'4 00000P0'0W00i . Q I 9 I s 2 ! ws as H: 2? E, 'S-I N. :ami gee 93 me gl? 2.3 E? E I 8 3 0 S 0 S E e 0 0v00000'l0'c:: c!D'0N000 0 -Lef Exclusive Men and Young Men's Wear Q..9.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.....g..g..g..g-.g.....g..g...-.o--o-' C '00000M0W00000l'00000 0 000 U'U'0'QN000'v0'Q00WYQ 0 0'0 00DNYl0vPQD coMPI.IIwIIA:NTs OF MCLELLAN ' S CQ..........,.....,............... . . . ..................,......... . ..........Q C, '. . . 0. .9'I0l0'l0lN'0l'0. .'l'l'.Wl f09.9'.'014Y4 YQ'40.Wl'4 E LANGFOPID MOTOR CO. 3 Dodge, Plymouth, Firestone Tires 2 sALEs AND SERVICE E 24fHour Service Phone 1100 6j00 0l00N0'00N0W0 0W0N0 0 Q '0 00000000W00PQKKi'O0 O1OQ Y COLLEGIATE BEAD TY SHOP Located in Collegiate Shoppe A Quality Service with Reasonable Prices Permanent Waves 51.97 and Up Phone 753 South Side of Plaza QP00l 0000000l00'40 'l'l0 O4'. .00W0 ' '. . .001 . Q -c..g..g..,..g..g..9f-0f-o-o--o--0--o--o--9--s--o--s--o--r o--0-meow-we--a--m-one-+-on-awww-mamma--onus-+4-o-ou-annum Q IIWOWOOQWIWGOOGQI C00 'M0 Q'4O4WM? Qj IF YOU BELIEVE IN YOUR SCHOOL, YOU MUST ALSO BELIEVE IN YOUR TOXVN AND ITS BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS VVe invite and welcome your considerations and patronage THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Two Kinds of Interet, Personal and 292 39 Lamar Paris, TCXHS Elgin and Bulova Watches Q..,...,,..,.,,..,,,,,,...,..,..,..,.....g..g..q.4.-Q--one--quo-0-o-0-one-owe-4--l--0-QD S -vwuvmanmwnnmwuvwevmmmmmwmwwmuvwuawmmmwwoisj Q Q Sincere Congratulations and Best Wislxes E QIIVFXV l to ' 2 EXPERT LAUNDERERS THE ONVI. STAFF MASTER CLEANERS AND PRESSERS The Faculty and Entire Student Body of W- A- BILLS .l- K- SHIRLEY Prop. Mgr. PARIS HIGH SCHOOL , PHONE 21-22 J N YV W 7 COMMERCE WLAWPRW low Ifldi' Qvowmo-aewwowovwwownowonvm'-0-on--owonw0--on--0-0-of-0--Q--o--0-4--v Q C5J.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........,..,..g.....,..g..........Q +oo ++4mmmmnuQ 5,2 .Q--0--answ--4--o--n-Q-u--ono--o--s-o-e--o--o--o--o--o--o-o-o-o--o--wo-s-o-o-S MURPHY-PROVINE LUMBER CO. VVESTEHN AUTO ASSOCIATE THE HOME OF THOSE 300W SHINGLES STORE AND LUMBER SMOOTH AS A SMILE Everything for the Automolmle Telephone 11 Phone 1232 33 S. Main 'WQ0O0ON9lQ'QWO0. P'OWO'.WO0F'.WOWYO0O0GZ Q'O . .'lO lN.N.WO0. O O O . O O0.'lO .0l0OWO ON.'0O C O ON.0O0GJ Q -OwOwOv'O l O 0vi l C 0 0 0 U 9 l 0 0'Q9 9UOWO0I0OWU009'O OWlNl O . l0i O ONl'lO0'O l0.'lO0'O C0'O l00.WO OWO'0O .'Q!J Compliments of H. L. CAMPBELIM FLOUR FE-ggvlg-?ji?llXxID GRAIN Where Smart Clothes Need Not Be Expensive '94'W'4'Q'QWlN Q'Q' GDOO'OO'Q'llWC''O''ONOWO''O''O''O''O''O''O O'0O'l. O l O'4l l O O O O . l'l.0O O'G3 LYON GRAY LUMBER CO Plumbing, Heating, Quality, Service ' ' ' W. H. TURNER 'W' Pfffe 15 Right ENGINEERING Co. Phone 278 128 Clarksville Phone 353 55 Clarksville Gas Fitting Repairing Q. .Nl0l O'0O0O0O O'0O0O0O0lO0O'0O . C' m K . Y'?QNC0T000WliOiiQ'iQi'0iiC9 . '. C OWO O l .0O .0'O l O0O . . O .MO0lNO0OWOH G O K COOK .IENVELRY CO. ' ' A I U East Side Plaza -Quallty Shoe Repamng Quality jewelry Reasonably Priced www-ww-'wtwvw-viww-0+ ' C9-o-o-4-mfw-+-0-0-was--v-o+wuo-on-o -we--o--of ' --0-On - -0-wwtwi-of-0--C-'vw--0 BEST LUISHES TU CLHSS UF 1937 DEEHLESS -on l--c-Q-fof-o--o--o--o--o--0--o'- iDe appreciate the friendships of the past four gears and trust that theg mag be carried on through the gears to come. Mag the pathwag of life be ever pleasant for gou, and the neu: life now beginning be one jilled with a full fruition of the hopes and promises of the present. O HIHTIHG EUIHPHIIU 37 inmnn nvfnuf .Q-.5-Q..guy-.g..g..g.-g..g-.g..g..g-.g..g..q..g-.q..g..g. NO''O''O'1OHOWO10i O'll0'l l'1O'1l0C l O l O'1l U l l0UIUOUOHCUUIUCUI''l0l'1l O'1O O0'O l C O l''O0'l l0l0O0I0l CNl l i O'lC O O0O0O l lf'U0O TO THE STUDENTS OF PARIS HIGH SCHOOL Ht Ht Ht W it JH For four years you have come to me for your pictures and I have made a sincere effort to please you, and I want you to feel free to call on me atpany time for any help or service I can ren- der you in the future. I thank you for vour patronage, and hope to be of service to you again 'tt C. NV. TURNER, Prop. Q -Q-QQ-Q--Q-+4--9-Q--0-mul-m ! Y'W9-0-vs-Q vow Q- --0--if-of 'Ov-0 CJ Q.g..g.....g ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g J 2 ? Z i 1 2 1 GI' 3 Q - -1 E DEPARTMENT STORE, PARIS, TEXAS Q 3 ' Built On VALUE! 1 Growm On VALUE! E Z . . AND ALNVAYS MAINTAINING Q JUST ONE PRICE . . . ONE JUST PRICE! T9 -0--0--0--0 --0--0--0-C2 .g. .g..e.. 3 No11TH EAST TEXAS E H I , , Y 0 1 V 1 1 1 w r 1 1 N 5 ' V 4 ' 4 3 MOIUR 1fRE1c.H1 LINES 2 1 IRM 'S K UW L ' INC. 5 2 Q MENS NVEAR Serving North East Texas East Side Plaza Phone 427 Z Phone 718 Q 5 E 5 5 1 l 1 G.......o..l --0--Q--v Q -0--0--cu O-'UNO' ?.g..g..g..g g..g-Vg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..q..g..g.g .g..g..... a--s--o- AMIS BROTHERS E WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FORID PRODl'cj1'S E Phone 178811331 Watch the Fords Go By 4 1 Q.g..g..g... .........g..g..g.....g. ..g.....g........g..g........... ..g..g...-QU C9-0--0--on - -on0-fl--0--0--0--0--l--Quo--0--0--Q--l--0-4--0--of-0--0--o -0--0--m Q.g.....g..9.4..g..g.....g..g..g..g...i ..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....gP.g..o..g- --a--Q--Q-C2 Q-l--ous--0--o--9--o--n--m-0--0--0--0--on -0--I--0--0--0--s--0--a--Q--0--0--nv-0--l--m S Congratulat ons and Best W1Sl1eS E The Compliments and Bcst Wishcg . to 4 f The Faculty :md the Entire Student Body 5 XV xv Srl-API FS 2 GIBRALTAR HOTEL JEWELRY i L. B. CAMPBELL, Manager 4 Clarksville St. Phone 1941 , Courtesy of THE COLLEGIATIC W. B. TINNIN GEORGE SERUR Q,,...........,..................................................... QQ....4..g..g..q..g..g..p..g..g..g..9..g..q..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..p. Q 6 l0 00GD 920' Q GJ v000'10 02k'!? Q 2-024 0 0 0 0 0'32 '0+'0 0M l022GN0 0'1000 0-202mg- 2 2 2 g Q Q 2 2 2 2 4. 2 ' 1 2 2 ' 2 2 ,X , 2 3 i f 2 Z 4 G f Z 2 Q 5 a L ' a 5 . 2 V- . Y Q . 0 g gl G , by . O' E . o 2 2 2 4 3 2 i ,..: m 2 2 2 Z' C 2.- ' o . ., o , m o 9 5 ,.. ja r-1 AJ 0 5 CP 2 2 '-' m -1- 2 a 5 vc D2 Q - ' - '-1 5' 2 6 C H L' ' Z 5 z '- ' 2 3 F3 6 2 O 1 2 X 2 5 IJ rn Q sz 2 ' ' 5 Z S41 3 2 '1 m I ,J 3 U7 z ma C 2 2 . 2 5 fn 2 Q E 7, ff' 2 J, PM 2 6 7 9' 3 U z S? 2 ' O' :A 5 ' 2 ' 2 ' f r' . 2 Q- 0 'TJ 1 S F rff ,E 2 Q P-4 2 in G g Pi U F2 7' 9 2 9 . 5 - 5 M v-I ch Q 5 ' 'ff 9 2 O C Hg fa ,ja F 2 2 5 -2 2 C f-N Q a a 5 E 2 2 G i- a rd H2 WH F. P 9 2 e Q E . ' '-' 3 U1 2 2 F Q '11 .V 2 H if ffl 1- 2' A Q 2 2 T 2 2 g Z M Sf S 2 A m S 4 - D2 E mf- 12 F. Q e - : ' 2 - CL ' 75 ,., G A ,-A 5 2 'P 2 :J 2 O 2 PU :Q 2 M 7 2 U, 0 Dfw : L A 2 2 9 5' '1 'H Q 2 Q '-' b m 2 G Q 2 - 3 Z r: L -1' 3 2 2 ' U 7' fi 3 rig 2 Qs 2 2 ,U m ' U 2 ' X. 2 ' - 9 .T 2 : : ! 2 Q A Q , 2 FT pu U 2 M 2 2 I 3' Hi r- 2 0 ' o ' o 4 0 O U ' : 9 F5 : ! U7 , : L11 : IJ U C KT1 ' 'S C 5 vi O 2 ,H Eg M CQ 5 53 1 a C W 2 5 2 2 - 5 fn v ' 2 I 5 - I2 7 2, 22 9 2: 2 22 2 Q . 2 2 9 2 2 2 . 2 2 0 2 2 9 F2 9 2 5 2 9 2 5 K2 Q 66.132000220220420 0 O 000009 .Q Q' Q'0 0 l 0 0 0 l 0'202'0'G E 'lv-0-20 202-0 0 0 20220-2029 Q202-02202I0IP0I'0'l0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 000' F! 5 SHOP 2 .................og .................,.....Q Visit Marjoriels News Shop For all your Favorite Publications. Stationery. Cards, Candies. Drinks. Cigarettes as so. Main Phone 473 MARIORIE HAHN. owner Q....2..W.,,,.................,...................................,,,..........,.Q Q .g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.4.4..Q..Q..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g.....g..g..g..g..g.C9 PARIS. TEXAS 8 Q v0 i 0 l 0 0 I'Q Qf0 000 0W0 0'20000000'gQ ggi 000--qu-I Qu. GE GjgngnQnjugnpugng.-g..Q-Q Q....Q..g..g..g.,q My--5,-gwgnguquqwg--guy ...Q .Q- . , , , , , . 9 . 2 9 ? 9 ? 2 ? 2 F-' 9 2 ' Q -4 2 ' 2 2 9 5 2: ' 9 , 3 8 IL' 2 . 2 P-I , Q 2 2 . s ' O 9 2 2 2 ' ,, 1 2 : I.. 5 Q 2 57: 2 E 2 3 C 7 2 ' .. 'fi V ' ? 9 2 2 2 7 'J' A 2 5 5 gf 2 W 2 2 I C 2 2 p 2 Q 5 2 a 5 4 r IL' 2 2 C 2 2 1 e ' Q 9 a a -1 4 2 2 ' -2 2 2 2 : Z DU A a 23,-2'Z'E2e ... -4 D' 2 'zmzsa 24162422 '11 22 wa?-1-26 a rv - O- 2 9 p- f 2 6 C 2 E -:- P :' 2 s . i C S- v-1 Q Q :VV s-1 0 W I I A 3 5 1 Q 2 Q '33 3 2 - Q 2 5 - -1 2 - ,, J a - a - -: - ' 2 5 ra ly A Q 5 UN A 5 . 5 'U .2 C 2 g S2 lv -rj . A . A 2 ,Q : n 3 --1 2 2 A Oc : 5 2 Pi ? , ,., 2 1 af PU W 2 2 Q' E -re 2 P Ili ? 2 S, 2 2 D2 'JU 2 2 fn 1 L' 2 2 0 O 2 2 ,-1 2 2 V w z Q 2 I S! . V ? ? 9 9 I -f E. 2 2 fi :1 3 91 2 fs v-7 2 Q ,J Q : E E2 3? 9 5 2 2 'Q 2 0 A 4 A Q Z Lg C 9 A ' C 2 2 ' 2. 22 2 2 ' U :V L: 2 - . 2 2 'fr' 2 2 :L C7 2 - 0 v 2 o 9 2 A 5 5 oi 6 : ' 5 0 5 5 0 3 I C 2 6 -2 2 2 Q 2 2 6 6 3 2 2 2 9 2 2 5 S - Q Q GD S-o-o--o--0-of-0--Q--1-o-o-Q Qi-on .......,.......Q Q -fo-u o--o--o--of Q.g..g..g..g 5..g.4..g..q..q..g..q..g..Q..g..g..g..o..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g Q .g..g..g.Q 2 2 L1NDSAY's for SPORTING GOODS i AND TOYS 2 3 Q tQ.......... g g g gn...g..g.....g.................... g 0 Q Q Q -...Q-Q3 Q.g.-Q.4..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.-5..g.4..guy.Q..g--g..p.....g..q.....g.-0.6, 12. J. MURPHY m2l'GG1sT The Rexall Store Q Eastman Kodaks. Supplies and Finishing 50 Phones 51 2 2 Q....g..g... Q Q Q anu--u-m-w--Q--Q--q--o--Q-'Q--0--0--Q--Q--0--0--0--0 0--0--0--0-fv -o--o--o--wn-o--o-- -onc--o--a--o--o--e--o--o-+.q..g.....g.....g..g..g. ..g .gn .gugnp ll ll'l lWl'1l0O04O0l1 The following professional men are exceedingly good friends of the students of Paris High School, and tl1e staff of the 1937 0VVL,' wishes to take this means of conveying thanks for their assistance in making tlns annual a success. Dr. O. NV. Robinson Dr. A. L. Jones Dr. E. H. Stark Dr. B. F. Thielen Drs. Griffis K Griffis Dr. C. M. Townsend Dr. W. VV. McCuistion VVhiteside K VVhiteside Dr. D. F. Kerbow Dr. 0. R. 0'Neill Dr. L. B. Stephens Dr. M. A. VValker, Jr. Dr. T. E. Hunt Dr. E. Goolshy Dr. 0. E. Hayes Q gag-.g..pfg..g..g..g aww Dr VV. XV. Fitzpatrick Dr. M. A. VValker Dr. J. M. Hooks Dr Charles Hooks Dr. J. E. Fuller Dr. L. P. McCuistion Dr. C. D. Barker Dr. R. L. Lewis Dr. C. M. Beavis Dr. J. XV. Stormont Homer C. Ellis Dick Hutchinson Archie Harrison Judge R. V. Haminack C 0 'U''Q C 9 O Q 9 O 9 O Q , Q Q 9 O O Q Q-O--0-0010--O-'O--0-vb--0-.g..g 0 Q 9 'P -0--0--0--0--o--n--n Q--0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0--0--0--o--0--o--one--0--0-0--0--6-C9 ix fl N Makes Wood, I Concrete and Linoleum Look Like New Pee Gee Porch and Floor Enamel is specially made for floors which are exposed to the weather or subjected to unusual hard wear. lt's extremely tough and weather-resisting. It dries with a beautiful gloss in about four hours. Use it on your porches . . . in kitchen, garage, and basement. Be sure to employ a reliable painter. .l . didn PORCH I AND FLOOR ENAMEL ALEXANDER BOOK CO. ..... GJ-..,...,.,.,...,.,.a.u....-.... COMPLIMENTS 2 3 own HEARTTEST CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY or CLASS UF '37 PARIS HIGH SCHOOL a 2 DAVIS STUDIO 2 CORNER DRUG STORE 6K2 South Main QI. l4'C0I'lC C l0Q O O'0l l0l'll'll 'l l l l INININI' Gjllvhliu lnjngf .Q-u.-.Ia C-.Q S9.g..g.-Q--QQ-g..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.qu...Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g -.Q-.5-.9-Q? Q-5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.Q - COMPLIMENTS To THE , A. M. VANLANDINGHAM 1937 CLASS TAILQR from 9 5 . . 1 1 i Q Q 1 X Y Q Expert Alterations, and Repair Woi'k IDALAIQIL Iiihh SHUI, Cleaning and Pressing. Delivery Serv ce Stu ents ea quarters 32M South 20th Phone 1588 Q.....s.............................................................. ...........Co Q...................................... ............ ............................,C9 C9................,.................... . . .. .. . .. ........... .. .. .. .. ....,.......G2 gb.........,................................,.....,..,...................,......................Q ? 5 PHONE PARIS 633 2 UNLIMITED MILK MARKET J.F.i-HCKMAN 3 Y x mem msunnucf 2 LAMAR C,RIuAMIuRY Q.,.,,..,..,..,..,.....,................. .. ..................... .. .. .. ..,.....,..,.GD Q.,.............,.........................................,..,..,......,....,.....,.....,..,..,.C9 100000000000 .Q-.Q-.g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .p.g..g..Q..g..g.-in TRINITY UNIVERSITY WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS AN INSTITUTION OF LEARNING With ALL THE ESSENTIALS OF A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Plus A VIEXVPOINT AND A PHILOSOPHY THAT IS CHRISTIAN -.g..g..g..5..5.-q.-g..Qng-...sg-...spewQ-.pup4.....g..g..g..g..gugnq-.g--g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.gn ng-4-4-Q-4-..g..9-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Q--gum nQuQuQl .nfs ulululI mln. I-vCv'. .'Q Q 3 5 Service and Satisfact'on cooic si COKER 5 2 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING E 3 EXCLUSIVE USERS OF DRI-SHEEN PROCESS 32-Phone-33 3 I I 2 ............ .,............................., ....,..,....GJ .5-.Q..Q.....Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...--0--0--0--0..Q--g..g..q..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g.G2 N 7 N 1 Q 'IHIL PARIS NEWS Always Real Supporters of Y The Paris School System A EXTENDS You f GRADUATING SENIORS S CONGRATULATIONS 3 AND 2 BEST WISHES IIQOIQQI.IOQiSQ!PQII.ll.ll.ll.n.ln'il.le.lo.l1.14.1l.ll.ll.ll.1l.ll.l1.o .!0.ln.ll.'Q Congratulations to the 3 3 Class of '37 THE PARISIAN BARBER SHOP 3 3 W. E. KAMMER Q E ....-u..Q--an5..Q-.Q..Q..g..Q..Q..5..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g....Q NAUMAN GREENHOUSES Say It With Flolwers and Say It With OURSH 439 Pine Bluff Phone 561 '0C l0O O l l l' l l U C 'O C O O l0l0l 0000000069 i 9 I Mobiloil SL Mobilgas W. A. CAXVTHON, Agent MAGNOLIA OIL CO. Telephone 91 Q-I-'O-'O--U 01-0--0--O--0--O--0w0-0f-0-f0--0-f0-vl-0--l-no--of-0--I-4--I--0--I-0--m Q Williams-Burgess DRUGS Il QUICK DELIVERY Registered Pharmacists Prescriptions'Drugs-Sundries A Trial Will Convince PHONE 347-348 13 Lamar Ave. Q 'IIII1'04'C0IC''I''l l l O l l0C'lC O0lfllWO'4O l l'vO'0Oui0nl-'l l l'll C0OI FRED COUNCIL'S MARKET All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats BABY BEEF, FISH AND OYSTERS 31 Lamar Lamar GDUOUIUONOO 00000000001'l O l O O0O0O0lNl l0ll'lO'vO0'O l l'lO0Oll.'0C'1 -0--If-D-fl--0--0--O--O--I--I-l-0--I--O-vo--I--Ocnl--out-ol-nl.-I-sono--0:-I- 'O - C --of-Ov We grind lenses of greatest scientific precision and accuracy. Bring your Doctor's Prescription to us. Our prices are economical. GUY S. CALDWELL OPTICAL DISPENSARY So'-ninloclf HI0IC l l O O l ONQ0O'vO0lwlNO0O O''l CWl O O l O0CNI'0l'0O' Q .g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q.-g..q..q..g.....g..g..g..g..4..g..g....Q.4.4..g..g..p..g.....g..p..q..g.3 RALPH XVILSON Paris' Largest Retail Grocer 00000001 C Market Square Groceries, Feed, Seed, Market Paris, Cooper, Roxton, Honey Grove 5 'S .......,................-......................... ....... ........ ..........C9 GU4...........,.....,.....,............. g....... .......q........ ......,.... . , c 8 9 5 2 Greetlngs and Congratulations I D to 1937 Class Q Y from E 1 1 1 ? s. M. wmss 5 Distributor That Good Gulf Gasoline I and Gulf Pride Motor Oil 5 2 GJ.....................,............................................,.....,......................S S Tue OmeN'm1.SHoP Madeira Art Imported Hand if Linen Made Infant 3 Wear Q 6 Clarksville Street Q?'l lv'O O O O'4O O l0l O0'C l C O'll O0O O l l C O'DO'DOMOIGONIHIHUIIIOIIIIGJ GIH000000940400INDIGO''O'rl'lCvICI'C''04Pl''Ol4O0'O O l l lI'lI'I O O O O'f9 ' Q E Nineteen Thirty-seven marks Pen- 2 ney's Twentieth Year in Parisee 2 Twenty years of saving Paris money on everything to wear. Newest 5 . . 6 Styles at Lowest Prices. 5 'I' s .1.C.P1sNNEY COMPANY I 6 Q 9 GD'O l lNO0O0O0O O O O l l Hlffifllwiv GJ Q.g..5..Q..g..9.4.4.4..g..g.....g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..p..g.Q Q S Hltlll Until' I HENRY AYRES, owner E S0lWl'0C OlllWl0ll'l Cl'O'IO'Ol'1I'0II0IIIOI0DOIIIIIIOIUUWUUOIIOIUDROII ll rlnOul'Q 61 ....Q-4-.Q.4.4.Q.4.-4.....Q..Q.....g..9................................... -o--a--o-Q eoMP1.1Mi:NTs or F. W. WOOLWORTH 6 9 6 'I' QQNOQWOWOWCWOPOIOOIQWOWOIUCWOWOWD O l Ol'l l l l0'C C l'GD Q-Q--0--61-6--6--0--0-6--4--6--0-A--l-0--0--6--0--6-4--o--l--a-n-o-ov-6e-0--o--0--6w0--6-Q I SOUTHERN CLEANING K DYE 9 VVORKS 3 2 We Clean 'Em Clean Your Business Appreciated 100 Lamar Ave. Telephone 198 Q Q....Q..............,............ ...g..g.....g..g.4.4.-o..o..e.-q..........CQ G .......g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q.-g..g...g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g.....g..g.... s 'a STUDEBAKERgSpotlight Car of 1937 3 Excitingly New in Style, Economy, Luggage. Q Capacity, Roomy Comfort, Engineering. Safety. E Performance, Value. OSCAR DUNAGAN, Dealer 2 g ................................. ..............,........,...........,..,..............,.S 9 All you need to know about S P A 1 N T 2 SHEHVVIN- VVILLIAMS E Lamar and 21st Street Cgqngujn Q1.Qn'n'nQuQnQuQulusln.0Clul'l 'll'l .'ll'l. .0.''O .l'l0.vQ'lI'0.'Q Q.g.....g..g..q..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....,g..g..g..g..g--0.-mia 2 VVHITE NVAY GROCERY 6 85, MARKET 'E I K G .pug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..5..g..5..5-.g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..p..g.....g..g..g..g..g- J Q Q i 3 3 Q Q Q 4 2 4 5 4 i a 5 GD Staple and Fancy Grocerfes Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 876 215 N. Main St. nlllllllvlllvllDIIUI0I'IIl'I''IU'C''O'flIfOIfO'IlllOl0O0ClllUOl'l U CNOWl'0lWU0O0ll0O'GA GD COMPLIMENTS OF BABCOCK BROS. AUTO SUPPLY CO. HOME OF BRUNSXVICK TIRES Phone 196 PARIS, TEXAS ll--l--M-0-M0--Dunno--I-4--01--D--Mwntwv-M-Ovvaulwl-wwvwno-if-Mwvu-QJ GJ .g..g..g..Q..0..Q..9..g..g..g..q..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. I 3 1 if 4 a : ! 9 Q.......... ...........,...........,...................-...........................,....... HUNTEPUS STYLE SHOP 21 Lamar Ave. Phone 322 fb ............,....................-e...,..,...n.,-,-..Q c:oMm.1MENTs OF 2 A FRIEND Q C9.............,. ...,.....,...................................,.....,..,..............,..,......C9 ... ......,......................................,........ . ..........w g.q..q...- ............,..,...........,.....q. -a--n--o--o-9 i I 59Qe..uQ4nQnQuyoQnQ-Qooyeu Gjsgw-...QQ-Qnfnj-sQn. Q14--Q4-.ny njngugugvglsb g9'C0Ul'l C . . Q Q lvO . l O C O'6? F! O Cl'O l l O O l O l'40. . C0C O O O'0O' Q 4 a 1 -2 e e a e Q a : z z 5 I I-U Q : .U Q Z : 6 0 2 'f 2 Q PU ' C ' ' Q ' 2 ,1 ' E 'D 0 I 3 5' z E cn Q ' lr: De Q 5 35 Z 2 rn ' Q I ' O ' a 'E I--1 5 1 ii f' 'N O 2 -11 3, Q f 1 J: : Z uv : ' -1 Z A A pu E' F, 35 5 Q P7 5 fn 7: .-. m 5' ' Q 52 gf E Q Q 3, 2 't ? A 'FL De ' 1 75 ' I 1 : t-' 'U z 5 E 3' C 9 Z 5 '4 5 E 'I if 5 3 E :SH tl F ' :E Z Ib 3 U v-E S Z A 3 O ,.. un S ? 2 EA T' 9 Q U, P U1 I-1 Q. .-1 A G- S HV O ,.3 E was esmgsis :axe Sacma Q H C -N i 5 Z LA, C H 5 N 2 ,U C 2 G ? Z on 2 fs - Z Q D' PF' vu DP 6 ,... ff- - 6 L1 5. D, +4 2 O '-1 g Q T, ru 5 H1 so U, Q 5 as x 4 p I-V ' C 5 E 2 T, A 2 fn V 2 2 E 2 e S P 'T z 'T 9 A ' '-' Z 2 2 OO IH ' ? U1 f 2 , T Q S 1' Ill P1 5 L A 5 C gg 5 Q ,- :U Q U! v o Q v-U 2 0 ' 2 w a 92 E3 5 2 . on ff 2 2 U, Q A i Q I 5 S 52 '1 O : : - z A : V 2 : .4 ,-A E E' E K' H I Z 3 rn 23 Z N 5 1 5 O Z s-1 rl 5 C S 5 :r - 5 3 cn 5 Q f :E 5 5 5 fa 5 5 r-4 5 A Rv rn 5 1 : 5 : . A :J N v-A ? : : ? F 5 5 . 3 fl 0 0 ' . . ' . ! e 74' Q 2 e e J: Q 9 Q Q 6 9 5 9 6 Gag .Qu O-IO 4-63 Q'IUIQNI'll'lO O l O0O l0O'll l'lO Q QMQ O0O O lvlvlvl C9 S4004 C O'0l l O'l. QU.'9 Qijflvlul 'O Q00 .UO 'Q QLCNIIUI O' Nl . l . l . IIHUNOWOUC C004 O00 .MIN PAR I s RADIG RADIO 37 CLAnxsv:LLs Sr TEL EPIIOIIE 159 L A z 5 Q FERTILIZE YOUR LAVVN XVITH SOUTHLANITS c:oT'roNsEED MEAL 9 2 .,....... ...qu9.4.4..g..g..g..g..n-q..n.. n--0--o-Q5 COMPLIMENTS it OF 3 LONG 62 VVORTHAM Z LAWYERS 2 b,,,,,.,,, g........g..p..o...........g..g.... Q.-o--o--o--0--A-C9 5D.g..g..q. g..g..g..g .g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..q.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-0.9 VA, N,.?U:',j!f--, Ideal for Every Meal :gg IDEAL BREAD IDEAL ' ' 'E BAKING CO. 5 0 -9--3--9. -...g..g..g.. .. ..g........g..g..g.....g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g.....g..Q--0-O ug...-.g..q--Q..q..g..g..q..g..g..p..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g.-0..g..g.Q9 SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS FOR SPALDING GOODS We have in stock every item necessary for outfitting a team FOOTBALL, BASKET BALL, TRACK, BASEBALL, TENNIS AND GOLF HOUSE HARDWARE CO. 5 Bonham Street 'I' CD.......,. ......,........,........,. ..........,.C9 9 Congratulations to the Graduatng Class of 1937 'l'ERREI.I,'S HORSE K MULE l 5 A H N S 19th and Price Streets '9.g..g..g. 0-.9-4..g.4-.gag-.5upq.4..5-.g..p..g..g..g..g.. .q..g..g..g.Q Q .g..g..g. ng.....g..g..g..g.....q..g..g.....g........g..g g..o..o--0-Q I COMPLIMENTS OF SIMMONS GROCER CO. , WIIDLESALE c:Roc:ERs .......,. .......................................,.................,..,..,.................,.Q HH IDEH EXPERIENCE REHEIIU I! I li In I ' H , . E: A .V - , , ... J, .Q EQEE ' 5-I n ll 2 If is E' ' 1 Aqln I Ls.+e,A4sse .M , , ,,,,,,.. T.. IDEAS, bom in the minds of yearbook staff members, can become REALITIES within the pages of a finished book only through the com- petent guidance oi those who have EXPERIENCE in the field of year- book production. Realizing this fact, editors and managers of college and high school annuals have been, for more than a quarter of a cen- tury, employing, and profiting by, the experienced service, distinctive art creations and PRINT TESTED PLATES offered by SOUTHWEST- ERN ENGRAVING COMPANY. SWECO EXPERIENCE assures your IDEAS of becoming REALITIES even greater than anticipated. UIHWESIERH EHGRHVI CUWPHHU FORT WORTH Q p..g....Iq.-g..g..q.-Q...--of -rmmwunwwm--W-wmwovommwvm-wnurawm-0-m.S D We wish to thank the following Churches for their part in making this annual a success. You are cordially welcome at their services: FIRST METHODIST CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST Phone 388'825 Q Y'Pi9Q N.N0C9 Qi.NO0.0Y4.0.l'OWCNO0.0. C'4 O . Fl.0C4l.0O0l.0Q'lC'lQ'0'. . .0.'UO0l l'GD GREETINGS TO THE E CLASS OF 1937 Q J.C.HATHAWMX 2 Insurance and Real Estate E 69.0009 '.0C l O l l O0C'4O0C0C0O0O0O . .':l'Q Q 14T4'4.W'W'W.lcluc.W10W1liYi.lIIIlQ'u.nQunQu.u'u'oeQoaQon.nQnLSj COMPLIMENTS OF 3 AIHHEND Q Ci3'O . . O9'.'PC1vQ0I0'Q0C .0C''CUC'lO1l.0.'vC0l0Q0l0C4'O0.0O0O0Q0llvCvOn.uln 5 QlQWO ON0 O O O .''O''O''O''Oi'O''O'IO''I O O O'lO O O O ll'll'l I OWOOIIOIMIIIQ GALBHEATH-DIEXVEICSIE 3: PHOCK 2 INSURANCE i Fire, Tornado, Accident, Plate Glass. 6 Bonds, and Liabilities E 9 509410 First National Bank Bldg. Q , A -of-0-0-a-o--0--0-owe--of-o-o-annum 0 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT Q59 5 if 1 9 I 5 5 5522 30 wa. Q3 5 FJ , 3052! A-I-A fmimmf? -All-1? :-475192 QUQQQ 05-4114! UQ I Bm fi mggg na Qffii: : as .2 mime! 45 mgg Zeiff STEFSQ ml: 5 Swffi 25 f agvzs i-2 is Q-1 25 :U 50 2 W if fi ei Q2 iv is ii 5 5 l . O . O .'.W.'GD feD'C0OWl I l l O' Z? A 25 E .2 22 ,E iff: 4? '4 0 wmlvgf-4 os c-,mfiw zaf 7:-U45 C so is ' 'fain-1 I-is :rn-Q, g': lion-4 sz 'omg 'UZ 9? :Er g 20 Qs Aim' rn Yi V-1-,Qi 'TJ Z gg H224 in gee wH12i'E H V Q: 3 I E 33 w Q H 22 Q? elf El is ei Q33 QQ I I I West Side Plaza 'OWOWCHOWOUUC1 'C O O O'0. . O'Kk2 C9 4. . O O'G? Q!'O0C0O'0O0O O'0.l'C llO'Q si? 59? O xiii 3-li O 99 O 53753 TZ? 0 ge 5 Rei blssg cl Z 9 55+ OI-,SQ 554122 Q :P 2: T .. as 'la REE ge?5,Eg2ssZ 'H 5- - 'wee me U2 g I' ig' gf'fl l'11?Z?'P OQ9,,,? 3 3' 99-13,73 'Ni Or: ga-I Iegz 55,4 Qwggi ' 'Q mc' ,.. 2553 Q 2 M I? ER N it 32 gi U 'EHS U fi Q 155 m Cal ggi ei Q29 5 if 'b si 36 I QQ Q Q Q PLAZA, LAMAR, GRAND iJvQf'lHO l OHl'-000' P-9 IE 'FJ DP I-E 55 T' k A TD Q -Owi- ..g.-ingngnqngqgn Q.. WO I 'O'lO1'O0'l l0O0O0O O l ONO0lOvOwO'1lNO' At the threshold of Life's Journey, we extend each of you our congratulations with sincere Wishes for a future-rich in accomplishments. Texas Power Sz Light Co. PLANNING FOR THE TEXAS OF TOMORROW PROVIDING FOR THE TEXAS OF TODAY G -O O O0O O0C0O4 Q 5 5 1 5 4 4 Q 4 ? 2 2 5 Q Q Q Q 'I' 9 'I' .g..a..o..g. ..g..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 3 C9 e Q TRADE WITH 3 PETE HUMPHRIES CO. I The Peoplc's Friend Q-s--9--0.-0 -.g..g..g..g.....g..g. .g.....g..g.-o--0-mv-Q-4. C9 I 5 Treat Your Credit as a Sacred Trust 2 RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS, INC. 5 Q........... .............. ....... -Q -Q--we--of-o--of-o--o-C9 f9,........... ............. ......... ...........,............................Q Eat and Drink at N O B LE S Closest and Most Economical E 4 'WON01lNWOM M 0--Q--m-o--0--0--0--u--o--qnq..o..o--0--snows-one-0-9-o--o--nno-0-o--o--s--a-o-- BILL'S SERVICE STATION Tire and Battery Service Washing and Greasing Corner Clarksville and 22d Phone 123 elI''Of'O''Ci'O''Q0. l4'. lNONONl'4O'l. . CWO O'4O O'4.0C'lCwO0'. lWlvClWCW.' 63'OOII0IQ0II0II0I.0I.49.'0Q'9.ll.l0'IO. . . l. . '. . . .''. .'9. . . . . . THOSE WHO ARE WISE SHOP AT , er- -, 92 ,f x , Q. Q- f J, rjfw, fyfge fi A. viii' ' ' ' jr ' , ru 4111: Nu uc uawluxp 0--0--0--0--o-.o..o..a..u.....g..g..g.................g..g.-u-o--v-s....,g..g..q..g..g..g. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 Clarksville Street Q-a-a-m o--o--o--o--9--onine-o--omawon--o--vmawwonmmmmwwufmm K9-Q..m-Q--0--o--o--u-o--o--0--c--m-o--o--o--o--o--u-wo-o--o-o-o--o--o--o-o-o--o-o- H. G. WHEAT COMPANY Accountants and Federal Tax Consultants 3llfl2 First Nat'l, Bank Bldg. Phone 1983 .g..g..g..9..9-Q.-0.-Q--one-.s-0.-one-Q..g..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. 0040 This page is dedicated to ttwse 'men who make the Uwt posstbte, The Advertisers. Show your appreciation by patrontztng OWL ADVERTISERS XNI:,IL-- It is with a feeling of regret that we write these last,words for the 1937 OWL. More than eight months ago our task first started, but today, looking back over the hours that we have spent in compiling this volume, we truly believe that it has been worth while. Many persons have co-operated with us, not the least of them being our friends i11 the faculty, and to these we extend our appreciation. 4 NVe know there are mistakes in this OVVL, but there are faults in every worth-while thing, and we hope that this book falls within that category. And now before we cover up the typewriter for the last time, a11d take a final look at the sanctum sanctorum may we take this opportunity to wish you Bon Voyagen on the sea of life, with the hope that in the years to come you may glean from this storehouse of memories a few forgotten faces and some old fa- miliar scenes. BOBERT ALEXANDER f E ? f 1f l f L ff 1 ' i . U . AA ' I V.A' - B,fb4IUG1'0c1aA1vHs ' ' 11 C gy? W5QiS53xP3?f9Ww 53353 Q ijyiggbw Rf M, A Nj , X Yyjiziay pw 5400 ' J wiiwwg Mqiifw if'55fjQ,7Q2'w'f1 gfaW Mfwwf 40 A www 1 f My , my ZZ ww by . 17 1 DJJ? 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Suggestions in the Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) collection:

Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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