lg - x 1 ..g r 's 5 . - qi 4 ' ' U1 , 1 a-gigs., ,NNN wwf Q24-xff1'F gddrfak 4 ' Quia-+14 . ig,-kkt,qf44 I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND TO THE REPUBLIC F OR WHICH IT STANDS, ONE NATION INDIVISIBLE, WITH LIBERTYAND IUSTICE! FOR ALL. I li HONOR TO THE TEXAS FLAG. WE PLEDGE OUR LOYALTY TO THEE--TEXAS, ONE AND I INDIVISIBLE. Grateful acknowledgment is extended to the Texas Student Pub- lications, Inc., of the University of Texas for permission to reproduce pictures and thumb nail sketches from the 1936 CACTUS. These reproductions are found on pages 2, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 17, 29, 55, 41, 50, 62, 86, 106. We also wish to express our appreciation to Mr. J. M. Cumby and The Republic National Bank of Dallas, Texas for permission to reproduce drawings from their Events in Texas History Series. These reproductions are found on pages 62, 86,,106. ' if ,M ur I i -' s 1X W fi ss Nz X .- 'fl 'gui ' f 3 1 I W: SE T, 1X 'f?i?.f' Ugggiiifi X V XX A 1-'I X23 X X gig Xw X 5X2 H5 3 1211 lk , g'gZI X?X I 1 1 xnxx E ,. X-X1 msg M , X,-XFX, X , iv XX ' XXX gf M Q52 X :Q X , 5 X X L ,X,X,X,A. 2 X fa Mex' W, , ' f ' , X , ,XX 'HX .5 f ,X 4:5 H -X X EX X- if . Xggsl EX S? 5 -6332.5 if WS' W X XXI .9 4 2: wiv . SSX? f..-gif Qs- fs -K : , , ., , , ... g. 1 , . :H X ..,. X QW' 5: 2?ff , XX Xie?-,X X EX eg - ' 3 ,ju Q: . .. X 41 XSFWS? ' W S . , -wzmwgfwggmgeiggrgvz X ' 1 , 1 , ng. Nmfw, X - f.f.,.f,:Q, ,a,4rf,,Xv W .. V X V552 3 5,351 f,, 5v::15-g, 5-321112362 fm: 'S 335122152 1 :fl ,, I215?Q4i?f5 X J - zziifirsff - . 'f1H?lWM'L' ,I J' ui ,ai-I T HE 1945 OWL ML Safufe lm. U X W X X X X 3 .llii il i lvl L I E K A 545351 ,. 'iii N ix X, , XXX 1- Xgkg, x.,l.1 . 2 if Q5 I .Q M in sf I 11 355 . ? ' 1 QSXQQX, 3 S- AS .,.,,,A 2,:,,,A X . .,.. X -' I , , 5 X322 X 1 Xizg S?i3'55X. E gi ,gi-IQ 'ii X :i i i X ? 2 if S fig? A eggzx ggi f 2 X Xeig X 3 M H ,fi E ii S Mis X fi z Sd iii: - ,Qi X K T rx! WX EE .MMXEEX- ' f lisfwi i XL' H X .V .PMS K - ,fzfgmgxf 1 15 3, K JK ...J ggi .wfifig .X X .Xymfw '- XIL ,Q Q X 'Hvxosf' Q. Q rf- 4 Q f WE HAVE chosen a theme tor THE 1945 Owr that is both appropriate and worthwhile. Because our State, the Lone Star of the Union, celebrates its one hundredth anniversary as a state this year-1945, we knew that it would prove interesting to the entire student body to reiterate dramatic episodes in Texas History. The tame and renown ot Texas is so well established that our problem was not to find enough material but to be wise in our selection ot events that would relate the story of the flaming will to win so predominant in early Texans: surely that same tradition is exemplified in the Texans fighting in the present 'Vlforld War. As you turn the pages of this thirty-second edition ot THE Gwr, you will iind that we have combined Texas History with student lite in our school because the students of Paris.High are Texans either by birth, adoption, or conditions of war. This combination is both fitting and suitable. The statt has worked tirelessly to make THE l91i5 OWL a reality. We ieel that our time was spent usefully if everyone who reads our book will be engendered not only with lite in our school but also with the history of our glorious State. K f 1 WE TEXANS today look to the Alamo as one excellent , ff! 2' example ot Texan courage. The Alamo tell March 6, A 536 1836, but on March third, so tradition goes, Travis drew a Q S K L W line- on the ground with his sword. He asked all who 4 , Afilxltk f I 'VZ Z shared his determination to tight to the last to join on the Q55 Q 2 ' - other side. Even Bowie, being wounded, asked that his mm ' 'v , bed be carried across the line. This is just one example T of the glorious heritage of all Texans. THE 1945 OWL ik sfkf .7Airfg-Jeconcl .zgnnuaf puggcafion, OF PARIS HIGH SC HOOL PARIS 1-if as TEXAS 35? gf, l iff ,gli-if if 341390 tilt ff A. llfief h -' '-T731 A ll UE' , ,,, -lllllslk s we X X 4 Qtr sr T -,,rL'2f5f4i l,if1? 'ffxffgevff affftw K - , 24 Z2 f if f-Wie , '69 ', if 34-ff' l Q ' 'Wf, 'W g, ' ,mr f lf rs ll, x,lf'f 1 li an sez, lg, l'lv,W,,X - srms l fvi t , ,, I-fl! , - , l .kffsglfsff J uf, -- l will f V W ff tl-WX 0 IS T y ,S T' ', Wgg it1py3gQQ'fJll , -2 r 15290 Aa?A4lffr'lf mQiqH ff ' JP, 'J' 1 g, .-. t .W i 1 , g . T ' ,. A, QD . Q l C 2 -IR 1 Y' li v T . Vg. 'Y' A D H . ,- sTHE SCHGGL FAVGRETES GRGANEZATECNS ATHLETICS SNAPSHOTS AND ADS IN A truce at the Coleto, lames W. Fannin surrendered to the Mexicans. The Goliad Massacre followed a week later on March 26, l836. The Texans, desirous of revenge, com- pletely overcame the Mexicans at San Iacinto on April Zl, 1836. The San lacinto monument on the battlefield of San Iacinto stands as a tribute to those gallant men who fought there. Thistbeautiful monument, engraved and covered with golden cream-buff sandstone, looks upon Texas from a height of 570 feet. lt is indeed a fitting memorial to those who gave us our mighty State. I t jo Our javorife jxan F' WE, THE staff of l945, respectfully dedicate this thirty-second volume to one h t' and efforts for the advancement of our Who has unceasingly given er rme ' ' S lc l-A' true Texan, school-Miss Sallie ec e GENERAL SANTA Anna Was brought into custody on April 22, l836, the day fol- lowing the famous battle of San lacinto. Here, under the majestic, moss-hung oak, the self-styled Napoleon of the West formally surrendered to the l-lero of San Iacinto by ordering all Mexican forces to cease hostilities and Withdraw from Texas. E .2 llitl -if as yi 5 with ga? lg gl yi it 311' W MA lt iw W last ll ft, ,l iwx I tw W I 64711 X71 1 f S ll-ll it fl W J llfm F42 I NL lxff fbNsg,Mq,!q!N 'X VX NW Pl U2N'l5fZ lf x4.lsX it ll F-'s A 'f Xh XNQ ' d T as A Xl X t f r l ' lg Q' x77 ' jlw blk 4 , if f ,, HS ,. .. ,X V X.. , Q , , 4 el- E If T X 'fl 7? I I 'T rg FAM?-'dl f 53313 f ' iw! A,,. X -1 , ,, 2 v 'gt ' A f , l ,. all t , lffff s-r , 'lrs A 4' It W-L. 2.f',' li llf f . 46 HMM -. 1 .lsr per wt X 'ff' 4 ' l 1 X - 'P' X f xl w f - , ,,. mf r . 4 in iltvwhrf BW l X .Q ., b faftyg ,- Q.: -S. ik , tn, at , , T 1 - , Q, ,f P mi l f ,,- ll- t T, i t .J THE FIRST capitol ot Texas was sit- uated at Columbia: however, for the sake of better accommodations, it was moved to Houston. The people of Texas were very proud of it, because it was a symbol ot their independence as a nation. When he was administered the oath of office as first president ot Texas on Octo- ber 22, 1836, Houston concluded his speech by disenqaqinq the sword of San Iacinto and saying: lt now, sir, becomes my duty to make a presentation of this sword-this emblem of my past office. I have Worn it with some humble preten- sions in defense of my country: and, should . . . my country call . . . I expect to resume it. 'VM Yes, this is how our auditorium looks on almost any Monday or Thursday. Catherine Wright certainly looks comfortable. Where are 'y-ou?l GYMNASIQUM STADIUM amar, jafAer of jxafi gzclucafion, MH. HENRY P. Mayer is perhaps the most experi- enced man in Paris in regard to the Work and duties oi the Board ot Education. He has served tirelessly as a member ot the board tor thirty-nine years, and he has been president ot this organization tor eighteen years. We are proud to have a man with such a iine record ot service on our Board oi Education. The interest he displays in the progress ot his community distinguishes Mr. Henry PTTMGYSY, President THESE AEE the men that compose our school board. To them is entrusted the problem oi judging what is best ior the Welfare and continued progress oi the Paris School System. Among their specific duties are the complete charge and supervision oi the schools and properties, the making of rules and him as a true Texan Pafefialenr Homfon made lhe jimi .real of Texar fwim My mf link. regulations, and the employment and discharge ot all teachers. Although each oi them is engaged in business, he gives oi his time and his services willingly and without compensation. Our Board oi Education has and truly deserves our highest respect, admiration, and appreciation. Dr. L. B. Stephens Mr. R. O. Murphy Mr. I. C. Hathaway Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Mr. O. W. Boswell Mr. I. B. Griffith Mr. W. E. Whittington K Own 1 D Sail E14 Cugfiuafeol ,945 J 4 Mr. ALTHOUGH OUR superintendent, Mr. A. H. Chamness, was born in Adamsville, Tennessee, and received his early education there, he is certainly a Texan by adoption. At the age of seventeen this young Tennessean came to the- Lone Star State. The next year he found himself teaching school in the old Martin school house. Mr. Chamness received his B. A. Degree from East Texas State Teachers College in l922 and his M. A. Degree from Southern Methodist University seven years later. He officially Joanna Trontman became known at the Bet.ry Rorrn of Texar by making the jimi Texar flag. WE PRESENT Miss Ioy Reeves in a pose most familiar to the students of Paris High. Although her position as secretary to our superintendent, Mr. Chamness, requires the greater part of her time, she always manages to help students who come seeking information and help lndeed, Miss Reeves plays a vital role in our school life with her willingness to help and her fine spirit of co-operation. A. H. Chamness, Superintendent assumed the duties of superintendent of the Paris Public Schools in lanuary, 1931, although he had been acting in that capacity for two years previously during the final illness of Mr. I. G. Wooten. Despite his fourteen years as superintendent, Mr. Chamness still likes his work and is always sorry to see vacation time roll around. He is a favorite with the students who enjoy his tales and anecdotes which he always has to fit every occasion and sit- uation. Here's to a true Texan, our superintendent. Miss Ioy Reeves OWL 11 je GUCCI' ian, Qlflilftfi 0 0l'l'LOCl 6lCg. MB. IUSTISS dictates while Miss Larsen writes. Besides being an instructor in French and English, Miss Larsen is unofficial treasurer, recorder, and secretary for Mr. lustiss. Yes, you will have to look hard and long before you will find two people any busier than Miss Larsen and our principal, Mr. lustiss. The signing of the Declination of Iniiepencience niniie Texizr iz republic. Mr. Iustiss and Miss Larsen THE THING that costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile. Our principal, Mr. lustiss, certainly applies this motto, because he al- ways has a pleasant smile for everyone. Mr. lustiss is truly a faithful friend of every student and teacher in Paris High School, and he is always ready and willing to give them his valuable advice. Mr. lustiss received his early schooling at How- land, Texas. He attended Baylor University, where he acquired his B. A. Degree, and received his M. A. Degree from the University of Texas. Fesser is an ardent football fan and is always present when the Wildcats play a game. You will find him enthusiastic about both curricular and extra- curricular activities of Paris High School. We point with pride to our principal, a truly great Texan. As a friend, teacher, and counselor, we have found in him perfection. ff' Mr. Thomas S. Iustiss. Principal T2 T U f , ff i , OWL 12 V .Z , Miss Ioan Abbett, B. S. English, Speech Drama Workshop Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Raymond Berry. B. A. Mathematics, Physical Education Head Football Coach Miss Euna Anderson, B. S.: M. S. Mr. Peter Barnett, B.S. Miss Louise Beatie, B. A.: M. A. Clothing Mathematics English Basketball Coach Tri-Y Sponsor Asst. Football Coach Miss Inez Bishop, B. A.: M. A. Miss Mildred Coffey. B. S. M555 Siena M09 Crain' B- A- Spanish English English Spanish Club Sponsor lunior Class Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor Cheer Leader Sponsor Mathematics .gf .95 fke Oni? micfafor Miss Mary Crawford, B. S.: M S OWL 13 1 I Q v 1 i l 5 S S Z 5 E 5 N l 53 5 5 3 2 Se 3-if G. S. Howard cl Director ss Daisy McHam thematics Miss Elayne Larsen, B. English, French French Club Sponsor A.: M. A. Miss Mary Misso, B. S. General Science General Science Club Co-Sponsor ,dn Mrs. Grace Laitimore Librarian Mr. I. H. Ray. B. S. Chemistry, Physics Mathematics Senior Science Club Sponsor Asst. Football Coach Mr. Paul Lively. B. S. Mathematics Asst. Football Coach Hi-Y Faculty Sponsor Miss Frances Irene Riggs, B.A.: M. A. English Miss Iessie Rucker, B.A History al fke Graf? .szcurifg OWL 15 Miss Sallie Seckel V I Mr. Dixon Shelton, B. S. Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Sponsor Latin, German Latin Club Co-Sponsor German Club Sponsor Mr. Iohn N. Stevens, B. A. Miss Dorothy Thomas. B. Industrial Education Foods Foods Club Sponsor Mrs. S. I. Stifelman. B. A. Biology jlcaf jree ' it W ., fi Stihl, - ,via Mrs. llVilliam H. Snow. B. S. Mr. Iohn F. Stanley, B. S.: M. S Clothing, English Mrs. Troy C. Thompson Choral Director en e5 ire lnolustrial Education Miss Mary Wilson, B. A.: M. A English Senior Class Officers President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Sponsor . . Qharles Sooti . Timmy Hickey Theresa Morphew . Howard Moye Miss Ioan Abbeit In the Picures: l. The leaders of the Senior Class, fl. to r.J, Hickey, Red, Sissie, Abloeit, and Skelly, believe that music soothes the troubled mind. 2. Na -f- l-lOl-l + I-lf -4- NaCOH7. 3. Bill, Roheri, and Floy Mae really seem industrious, the teacher must be looking. 4. These seniors learn about Shakespeare and Milton. 5. We are sure ihat Bessie Mae could show you how to sew a fine seam. Come ami lake it war the reply given Ike Mexicam at Gonzalef when they afemfmcied the Jmfrencler of lhe crmnon. O A OWL 17 Odessa Abels Foods Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Nat'l Honor Society Robert Adams Gen. Sci. Club, l-li-Y, Football, Football Mgr. Basketball Mgr. Bettie Ann Aden Gen. Sci. Club, Sec. Nat'l Honor Society Arletha Albertson Gen. Sci Club, Spanish Club, Foods Club Mary Louise Albright Foods Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Sr. Sci. Club, Choral Club Mariwynn Alford Rep. Latin Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Snapshot Club, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Miss IIMMY, Se-c.'Treas. Drama Workshop, Sr. Sci. Club, OWL Sweetheart Nominee, OWL Asst., Art Editor OWL, I.C.L., Home Room Rep., Football Oueen, Nat'l Honor Society Clara Belle Allen Martha Allen Foods Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Sr. Sci. Club. Maxcine Allen Nell Allen Ioan Amis Vice-Pres. Fr. Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Snapshot Club, Drama Workshop, Band, Flag Bearer, Orchestra, Sr. Sci. Club, Latin Club, l.C.L., Basketball, Tennis Adrian Virginia Armstrsng Foods Club, Drama Workshop, Choral Club Betty Lou Avery Foods Club, Latin Club, Choral Club Betty Bankhead Gen. Sci. Club, Choral Club Floyd Barrows 1 Hi-Y, Sr. Sci. Club Andrea Beauchamp Latin Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Snapshot Club, Drama Work' shop, Sr. Service Scouts, Treas. German Club, Fr. Club I.C.L., Nat'l Honor Society Marjorie Bell Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, Snapshot Club, Treas. Soph. Class, Drama Workshop, Pres. Fr. Club, Sr. Sci. Club Club Editor OWL, Treas. G Rep. Nat'l Honor Society I.C.L., OWL Asst. Carrye Beth Berly T Gen. Sci. Club, Band, Orchestra, Choral Club Iimmie Biard Hi-Y, Gen. Sci. Club, Bioloqy Club, Football, Tennis, Track, Softball, Basketball Paul Biqgers Bobbie Gene Bishop OWL 18 1 1 I Q, ii-nn l1 ag jfigufe Snapshot: Texas Wild lite qoes on the block at the l-li-Y Thanlcsaivinq dance. lames Scott helcl the lucky number. 'Wi L -:z , ':?'::I i . a.uz:fna l ,L:...L.r Lenore Bland Sec. Gen. Sci. Club, Rep. Latin Club, OWL Asst., Co-Capt. Cheer Leaders, Favorite Nominee, OWL Sweetheart, Bus. Mgr. OWL, Vice-Pres. State I.C.L., Spanish Club, Treas. Ir. Class, Home Room Rep., Basketball Billie Ioe Bone Pres. Sr. Sci. Club, Tennis, Softball, Radio Club Donald Bedford Booth Latin Club, l.C.L., Gen. Sci. Club, I-li-Y, Co-Capt. Cheer Leaders. Welborn Boswell Gen. Sci. Club, Football, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Sr. Sci. Club, Drama Workshop, Chemistry Club, Choral Club Roy Bowers Lois Brcrmlett Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, I,C.L., Choral Club, Nat'l Honor Society Floy Moe Brunton Gen. Sci. Club, Choral Club, Foods Club Geraldine Briscoe Choral Club, Gen, Sci. Club, Drama Workshop Irby Brown Luvenicx Brown Orchestra, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Debate, Foods Club. Gen. Sci. Club, Nat'l Honor Society I. T. Bryan Gen. Sci. Club Kenneth Bryan Dorris Burns Spanish Club, Gen. Sci. Club Melva Burns Gen. Sci. Club, Spanish Club Robbie lean Burns Gen. Sci. Club, Foods Club Iuanita Caldwell Choral Club Prosper Campbell Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, Sr. Sci. Club, Hi-Y Eddie Carpenter Ioel Dean Casey Gen. Sci. Club, Football, Band, Basketball David Clanton Gen. Sci. Club, Sr. Sci. Club, Band Carl Mac Coker Football, Basketball, Softball Leon Collins. lr. Hi-Y, E. E. History Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, German Club Dorthey Louise Corlee Gen. Sci. Club, Sr, Sci. Club, Nat'l Honor Society Gus Cothran Gen. Sci. Club, E. E. History Club, Sr. Sci. Club, Football Tri-Capt. Melha Cothran Gen. Sci. Club, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Basketball Rhevis Cothran Gen. Sci. Club Helen Crain Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, Speech Club, I.C.L., Vice- Pres. G Pres, Fr. Club, Ir. Red Cross Council, Vice-Pres. Nat'l Honor Society Ruth Earline Crouch Gen. Sci. Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Choral Club Dorothy Daugherty Gen. Sci. Club Tommy Dempsey Joyce Dingman Mary Ella Dunn Spanish Club Virginia Edzards Latin Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Treas. Fresh. Class, Snapshot Club, l.C.L., Basketball, Nat'l Honor Society George Ellis HifY, Sr. Sci. Club, Football, Basketball Martin Lee Epps, Ir. Gen. Sci. Club, Drama Workshop, Pres. 6: Vice-Pres. Ger- man Club, Football, Basketball, Member of Band Board, l.C.L., Orchestra, Sr. Consul Latin Club, Softball, OWL Assistant, Asso. Ed OWL, Hi-Y, Ir. Red Cross Council FLY AWAY HOME, Ir. Rotarian Betty Fennel Latin Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Choral Club, Drama Work- shop, Feature Ed. Homin ET HERI, l.C.L., Basketball, Pict. Ed. OWL, OWL Assistant, Sec. Nat'l Honor Society wk I ': .35 :. ':.::.s2:fa...,.-., ...,., H 1 .... i .,,. , ,,,,, 5E iZZ?'k ,, - High, W Y Y , it 'N s , 3 F 'ir .aj 1 Qs. it F fax. - 4 L. 3 S .li it is 3 ., W: 1 feloAen .xdufffin Snapshot: The Seniors elect their favorites. rm me H ' Berta lean Floyd Gen. Sci, Club, Sr. Sci. Club, Band, Foods Club Bill Floyd Football, l-li-Y, Pres. lr. Class, E. E. History Club, Gen. Sci. Club Billy Ford Sally Freeman Latin Club, Vice-Pres. State l.C.L., Editor l-loom ET HERI, Gen. Sci. Club, Snapshot Club, OWL Sweetheart Nominee, Fresh. Favorite, OWL Asst., Meritorious Service, Adv. Mgr. OWL, Sec.-Treas. Fr. Club, Rep. 6. Treas. Nat'l Honor Society, Drama Workshop, Miss IIMMY, Home Room Rep., Latin Tournament, Hi-Y Sweetheart, Basketball, Fr, Masquerade Queen Novaline Fuller Gen. Sci. Club, Outing Club William Gibson Vice-Pres. German Club, Football, Basketball Benny Evelyn Gilliam Spanish Club Marshall A. Goff, Ir. Minell Grant Gen. Sci. Club, Orchestra, Choral Club, Foods Club Betty Graves Foods Club Jo Anne Gray Gen. Sci. Club, Treas. Foods Club Bunny Grayson Foods Club, Nat'l Honor Society lean Grimes Gen. Sci. Club, Choral Club Bobby Guillot Bobby Gullick Hi-Y, Gen. Sci. Club, Football - J Billie Ruth Gwinn Gen. Sci. Club, Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Foods Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Drama Workshop, I.C.L. Mary Ruth Hall Spanish Club Betty Hamilton Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, Snapshot Club, Foods Club, Basketball, l.C.L. Gloria Virginia Harlan Gen. Sci. Club, Choral Club, Foods Club, Spanish Club Betty Ann Harvey Choral Club, Latin Club, I.C.L., Sr. Sci. Club, Nat'l Honor Society John Hasselmeier Gen. Sci. Club, Band, Hi-Y, Bus. Mgr. Drama Workshop, F. F. A. Eva Hawkins Foods Club Bill Hearn E. E. History Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Biology Club, Sr. Sci. Club Roy Henley Gen. Sci. Club Iimmy Hickey Pres. Fresh. Class, Vice-Pres. Sr. Class, Gen. Sci. Club, E. E. History Club, Softball, Tri4Capt. Football, Basketball, Treas. Sr. Sci. Club, Sgt.-at-Arms Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, State Semi-Finals Tennis-1944, Ir. Rotarian lane High Latin Club, Orchestra, Band, Rep. Fr. Club, Drama Work- shop, l.C.L. Mozelle Hill fPost Graduatel Trudye Hill Gen. Sci. Club, Sec. Foods Club, Basketball, OWL Asst., Home Room Rep., Nat'l Honor Society W. C. Hill Gen. Sci. Club, F. F. A. Nancy Hoque Gen. Sci. Club, Foods Club, Band, Sr. Sci. Club, Choral Club, Orchestra, Fr. Club Iuanita Holland Iimmie Hollis Vice-Pres. Fresh. Class, Drama Workshop, Gen. Sci. Club, Football, Basketball, Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, Treas. Chemistry Club, Softball, Sr. Sci. Club Will L. Horn Gen. Sci. Club, Sr. Sci. Club, Hi-Y, Football Ruth Horne Gen. Sci. Club, Sr. Sci. Club Bobby Houston Football Peggy Huddleston Foods Club, Spanish Club, Band Owrr '3 '7 SAE gdfkgl' 0 EXCIA Snapshot: Seniors and faculty members take time out at noon to store up those calories. , iai , iiirriirii J in ss , :,..: ziz -ss -'-' Q X Q ,..,,. , tr W ,,,r f it G 3 5 3- -::::Q 'Ml .- f M5 : ::' 'iti , - ' 'iivi A , t t -:-.-.- -t lack Humphreys Latin Club, I.C.L., Football, Hi-Y, Basketball, Treas. Gen. Sci Club, OWL Asst. Io Nell Hutchings Gen. Sci. Club, Foods Club, Choral Club Glenda Hutchinson Gen. Sci. Club, Foods Club Billy Hutchison Gen. Sci. Club, Ir. Consul Latin Club, Sr. Sci. Club, I.C.L. Snapshot Club, Softball, Hi-Y, Football Dan Moody Inqle Football Wayne Ingram Basketball, Gen. Sci. Club, Track, Sr. Sci. Club, Soft ball, Hi-Y, Band Billy Iohnson Gen. Sci. Club, Biology Club, Arts Club, Band, Hi-Y Leon Iohnson E. E. History Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Football, Biology Club Wanda E. I ohnson Gen Sci. Club, Drama Workshop, Band, Sr. Sci. Club Basketball Virginia Iones Foods Club Frances Jordan Foods Club Hollis Iordan Sr. Sci. Club Trudy Kammer Latin Club, I.C.L., Gen. Sci. Club, Choral Club Billy Ice Kennedy Billy Lay Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, Pres. Band, Sr. Sci. Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Orchestra, Basketball, Softball, lr. Rotarian OWL 23 Ioyce Lemmond Latin Club, I.C.L., Drama Workshop Bessie Mae Lenoir Louise Lewis Latin Club, I.C.L,, Foods Club, Basketball, Nat'l Honor Society Maiorie Nell Locke Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, I.C.L., Choral Club, Band, Foods Club, Majorette, Vice-Pres. Drama Workshop, OWL Asst., Basketball Rubin Lowry Emma Lou Luck Richard Marqraves Spanish Club, Sr. Sci. Club, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball Betty Martin Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, Foods Club, Tennis, OWL Asst., I.C.L. Benny Matney Football, Hi-Y, Gen. Sci. Club Eleanor Matthews Ivan Mazy Gen. Sci. Club, Football Alice Mchbee Vella Io McCann Gen. Sci. Club, Foods Club, Basketball I. Abe McCrum, Ir. Gen. Sci. Club Frankie Doris McDougal Foods Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Nat'l Honor Society Anna Fae McGee Spanish Club Jimmy Miles Pres. Fresh. Class, Fresh. Favorite, Latin Club, I.C.L., Gen. Sci. Club, OWL Asst., Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, Soph. Favorite, Ir. Favorite, Sec. Hi-Y, Sec. Sr. Sci. Club, Ir. Rotarian, Boy's State, Sports Ed. OWL, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Softball, Home Room Rep., Meritorious Service, Pres. Nat'l Honor Society Veta May Mitchell Gen. Sci. Club, Sr. Sci. Club Nilaio Moore Gen. Sci. Club Iack Morley Basketball, Softball, Track, Tennis, Hi-Y, Sr. Sci. Club, Drama Workshop, Boy's State, Rep. German Club Theresa Morphew Gen. Sci. Club, Pres. Spanish Club, Soph. Favorite, Ir. Favorite, Band Majorette, Sec.-Treas. Band, Nat'l Honor Society, Sec. Ir. Class, Pres. Drama Workshop, OWL Asst., OWL Sweetheart Nominee, Home Room Rep., Vice-Pres. Fresh. Class, Sec. Sr. Class OWL 24 M0 Eaouglf ffm flmf Snapshot: A View of the football bench as the Star Spanaled Banner precedes the sional to begin the QCIITLG. K EE,E::E ,... , , 3 , ,.. r ,E get 2 W? . - H .... , W, - V . ..... 1 .- Howard Moye E. E. History Club, Hi-Y, Gen. Sci. Club, Football, Spanish Club, Sr. Sci. Club, Treas. Sr. Class. Genevieve Myers Latin Club, Spanish Club, I.C.L., OWL Asst., OWL Typist, Foods Club, Band, Basketball Melba Ruth Nowell Foods Club Io Anna Page Gen. Sci. Club, Vice-Pres. Foods Club, Basketball Paul Parham Pres. Gen. Sci. Club, Pres. Soph. Class, Soph. Favorite Nominee, ViCefPres. lr. Class, lr. Consul Latin Club, lr. Favorite Nominee, Pres. Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. Nat'l Honor Society, lr. Rotarian, I.C.L., Editor OWL. Barbara Ann Park Pres. Foods Club, Latin Club, l.C.L., OWL Asst., Home Room Rep. Lunsiord Parks F. F. A. Wanda Lee Permenter Spanish Club Chrystell Price Gen. Sci. Club Martha Lillian Price Gen. Sci. Club, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Snapshot Club, Foods Club, Drama Workshop Readus Price Football Mgr., Football, Basketball, Sec. German Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Sr. Sci. Club, Hi-Y Barbara Ratlitf Gen. Sci. Club, Basketball, Foods Club Sue Redus Cen. Sci. Club, Foods Club, Tennis Scott Rhodes Football Laverne Riqqan Foods Club QWI. gj Charles Scott Gen. Sci. Club, Spanish Club, Football, 'Track, Basketball, Pres. Hi-Y, Pres. Sr. Class, Vice-Pres. Sr. Sci. Club, Ir. Rotarian Priscilla Scott Vice-Pres. Gen. Sci. Club, Choral Club, l.C.L., Orchestra, Pres. Snapshot Club, Drama Workshop, MISS IIMMY, Basketball, Sr. Sci. Club, Band, Drum Major, OWL Asst, Treas. Band, OWL Sweetheart Nominee, Meritorious Service, Spanish Club, Feature Ed. OWL, Victory Queen, Nat'l Honor Society, Latin Club Robert Scott Sr. Sci. Club Mary Seiferman German Club, French Club -' Virginia Lee Sharpe Gen. Sci. Club, Choral Club, Foods Club Patricia Sheffield Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Sr. Sci. Club, I.C.L., Snapshot Club, Drama Workshop, Orchestra, Nat'l Honor Society Vernon Sims Gen. Sci. Club, E. E. History Club, F. F. A. Elizabeth Anne Skelton Band, Choral Club, Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, Drama Workshop Ioyce Slusher Iune Smith Foods Club, OWL Sweetheart Nominee Martha Iane Snyder Foods Club, Choral Club Loris Stell Gen. Sci. Club, Basketball, Treas, German Club, Rep. German Club, Hi-Y, Football, Drama Workshop. Ierry Stephens Deryl Stevenson Football, Basketball, Softball, Gen. Sci. Club, Hi4Y Irene Stewart Foods Club, Spanish Club Ernest Stinson Football, Basketball, Gen. Sci. Club, E. E. History Club, Biology Club, Hi-Y, Track lack Streety Gen. Sci. Club, Biology Club, Tri-Capt. Football, Basketball Bernice Strickland Gen. Sci. Club, Foods Club, Band Helene Sturgeon Billy Thompson Gen. Sci. Club, Ir. Rotarian Ioyce Thompson Gen. Sci. Club OWL 26 '..,, ,Haggis ,.,,.,,, ' , 'li' L , ,,,.....,. ,.,m,,.t.r.W,w,W.. W ..,.,.,.,.,.., K merican .SZHLM fo lxaa Snapshot: These Seniors really know their shorthand. Rosa Trapp Gen. Sci. Club Drunnel Uzxell Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, l.C.L., Nat'l Honor SocietY. Spanish Club Ann Walberq Gen, Sci. Club, Latin Club, Snapshot Club, Rep. Drama Workshop, l.C.L., OWL Asst., Band, Orchestra, Basket- ball, Cir. Mgr. OWL, Nat'l Honor Society Margaret Walker Latin Club, l.C.L. Carolyn Wall Latin Club, I.C.L., Choral Club, Drama Workshop, Gen. Sci. Club, Fr. Club Wanda Lee Ward Gen. Sci. Club, Drama Workshop, Band, Latin Club, l.C.L., Sr. Sci. Club Mayenell Waterman Latin Club, l.C.L,, Ed. Home ET HERI, Sec. Spanish Club, Lit. Ed. OWL, Pres. Nat'l Honor Society, lr. Red Cross Coun- cil, First Place State Latin Essay Edwin Weaver Q Band, Gen. Sci. Club, Hi-Y, Sr. Sci. Club, Drama Work- shop, Radio Club Billie Wheeler Foods Club, Gen. Sci. Club Billye Marqareet White Spanish Club, Foods Club Lucille White Betty Whitley Gen. Sci. Club, Foods Club, Sr. Sci. Club, Choral Club, Drama Workshop, Basketball, OWL Asst. Mc-lba Ioy Whitney Foods Club, Gen. Sci. Club Charlene Williams Latin Club, I.C.L., Gen. Sci. Club Charles Williams Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, l.C.L., Pres. German Club, Snapshot Club, Drama Workshop, Treas. Hi-Y, Band, Choral Club, Orchestra, Sr. Sci. Club, Softball, Ir. Rotarian OWL 27 5 George Albert Williams F. F. A. Tommy Aurthor Williams Mary Elizabeth Womack Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, l.C.l..., Best All-Round Fr. Girl, Drama Workshop, Foods Club, Snapshot Club, Spanish Club, Nat'1 Honor Society Sue Wood Latin Club, Drama Workshop, Basketball Iohn Robert Woodard Gen. Sci. Club, Latin Club, 1.C.L., F.F.A., German Club, Sec. Fresh. Class, Hi-Y Polly Woods Gen. Sci, Club, Drama Workshop Billie Io Wooten Gen. Sci. Club Gertrude -Wright Gen, Sci. Club, Drama Workshop, German Club Lou Youngblood Foods Club, Sr. Sci. Club eniord mo Glonaicler .7lzem:ieZ1e5 Wai mofogenic Bobbie Ruth Thompson Orva Lee Bradshaw' ' Emma Iean Compton' Marlin Ingram. Denotes those students who enrolled too late to have picture made. Winitred Sleator' Robert Morgan Book' amoua jirafd in excw .Mdfory The first white men to set foot on Texas soil were Alonzo Alvarez de Pineda, Spanish explorer, and his followers in 1519. The first printed record of Texas was the account of Cabeza de Vaca's life. The first city established in Texas was Ysleta in 1682. The first mission founded at San Antonio was San Antonio de Valera in 1718. The first schools in Texas was conducted as early as 1823 in Austin's colony, probably at San Felipe. The first Texas Rangers were organized by Ste- phen F. Austin in 1823. The first newspaper in Texas was published at San Felipe on September 25, 1829, by Godwin Brown Cotton and was called the TEXAS GAZETTE. The first national election in Texas was called for September 1, 1836, by President David G. Burnet. The first president of Texas was Sam Houston in 1836. The first Congress of Texas met October 3, 1836, at Columbia. The first business institution founded in Texas was THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS in 1842. The first United States Senators from Texas were Sam Houston and Thomas I. Busk. The first railroad, the Buffalo Bayou, Brazos, and Colorado, was established in Texas in 1853. The first native Texan to take office as governor was lames Stephen Hogg in 1891. The first great Texas oil field was the Spindletop near Beaumont. The first major meat packing industry and cattle market in Texas was established at Fort Worth in 1901. The first constitutional government in Texas was established in 1824. 1. Pinckney Henderson was the first governor of Texas. The University of Texas was opened at Austin in 1883. The first and only flag of an American common- wealth having previously served as the flag of a recognized independent country is the Texas state flag. fxxvlt UQ X Iuni President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor , or Class Ofhcers In the Pictures: l. The luniors, tl. to r.D, Iohnny, Baxter, Coffey, lean, and Bobby, enjoy the pause that refreshes. Z. Oh, Phillip, if Mr. Ray could see you now! 3. SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH! Miss Sallie and those juniors are hard at work. 4. A stitch in time saves nine. 5. We learned that Latin was very much alive when we took the derivative test during Latin Week. . Ioll1LB,o.beLt.Mesley ' . . Charles Baxter . . lean McCormick . . Bobby Norrnent . Miss Mildred Coffey Texmzr .fought refuge from the Mexican! in lbe Rzzmzwey Scmpe, hw the rficlory at Sam .Yasmin gave the people cozmzge to time bank. IN'-nv 'ith 'ox X f xg? W if , i-, i g .:.,.,.. - B get :':' in v W fi lllvf zii A '25 fffi V:V' ig ? T Q t o ,yiy A rr, e it ' t t , Q ii :Ei A ' 'q::: Eziiii zza ::., Bi Q lbvvrzq zqqx ' r rr it. 331, ,1VVV, ,iillazu 1 V:,,.. ,, A ZAZZ , H., :E HIVZ ..,..AA 1 VEZIVZQV alalzz .. 1 A Iuquuq - ' g Q E zziizz fir .,,, EEE ll, f: ZAA 2 at 2 xg' it ,, Q E 5:5 gg 'V:'1v,'E1,5:-2523 ' , , ', E '-1: :2-' 1:,-I5252:1:55a:s-1gs::s'2:f1.'fQ::- ' -'C ' ,- ' . .:.:::.:.sisi,i? , 5 2 ga E Q 3 E A 5 , f f 5 , ::: Q ,Ag , gi ,, :,- :-'-5251525259 Q:-El' , Eff' Q I- Q, . ,- , 1. .. , , 4, lx NE, Q l Q me U A Q ,Z': , Aim Top Row: Spencer Abbett, lohn Alexander, Eddie Allen, M. Frances Allen, lohnny Amis, Marion Arterburn, lack Ashmore Second Row: Callie Ann Ayres, Louise Barber, Buster Barnes, Betty lo Barnett, Emilio Barrios, Charles Baxter, Ben Beesley, Ir. Third Bow: Donald Bell, Ben Billingsley, Billy Lee Blackburn, Doddie Blackburn, Vysta Blackburn, Bobby Bone, Henry Braswell Fourth Row: Lula Brown, Ianelle Bryant, lohn Burns, Ierry Busbee, Gene Buster, Weldon Caqle, Charles Cain Fifth Row: Ianies Cain, William Carstarphen, Ruth Chidester, Luna Clark, Bernice Clarkson, Carl Cochran, Wynelle Coker Sixth Row: Betty Copeland, Melba Coston, Billy Davis, Camille Davis, Cecil Davis, lr., Charles Dees, Mary Helen Dees 'ML ol,a1,w!j'avi5, CPQCLQH, Mnlzam, owie, Own 2 O W .fdncl fAe Omer umdi ixano Top Row: Alice Marie Dodson, Wanda Dooley, Blanche Duncan, Verda Fay Dunmon, Suzanne Ellis, Charles England, loyce Eudy Se-:ond Row: Roger Wayne Evans, Lou Ella Flowers, Iames Harrell Foster, Myra Fowler, Ioe Garrett, William David Geer, Charles David Gibson Third Row: Russell Gibson, Gene Giddens, Clara B. Goff, Sara Dene Goree, Roberta Greeson, Bobby Gregg, Comrnie Ioy Griffin ' Fourth Row: Alta Wayne Gullion, Mary Ann Harris, Bob Harvey, Sarah Harvey, Mitzi Hatcher, Dorothy Nell Hendley, Billy Henley Fifth Row: Annie Ferna Herriage, Steve Heuberger, Bob Higby, Raymond Hobgood, Nadene Claudell Hodge, Richard Howard Hodges, Laura lean Hogle Sixth Row: Palsy Hollingsworth, Reinhardt Hollje, Helen Holmes, Narca Hooker, Rosalie Hope, Maxine Hornbeclc, Eleanor lane Howell , , Ei 3 Q X at V ,Qi I 1 I 1 1 ' ar sf , 3 ,id ,x E .af 'lz . ll:li ' lE:l A e rf? .,,,, ,,,,.., ..,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, W M 'nnrrr y o ,, , ,t W , E I V ::- ,:v,, . ,. 3 -:::5 1 f QQII , V ,, . 1 ,,.r .,,, 1 , x 4 ..,, if l ':l::Z:i: Q? I- -EE? ':f:::z.- I ' I , li. ' Q ,,,,, g K ' , ' ,,., : A F -' asE5:,T.,,l:Zl-- 1 :RX ,.,, , el. 1 , e,,.,, .. U a2:2'fa2ffz2z:s.f:-'- F 75 - I --'- 1 '.'l:l l :':' :2E1E1ElEl:i.-:Q r . 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AA::::: A 5 W., Top Row: Robbye Howie, limmy Hurt, Betty Alma lnqle, Thomas Iackson, Evelyn Iohnson, Lucille Iohnson, Frances lones Second Row: Ralph Iones, Leonard CBuddyl Kammer, Robbie Keelinq, loe Kemp, Wanda Kemp, Thelma Lee Kent, Dee Kirtley TlrRQsRrow: Betty loyce Landers, Nina Lawrence, uqe Lydayfgack Macdougall Fourth Flow: Rueselle Matney, Ivan c ee, y E nia Lewis, Ann Livingston, William Luster, Kenneth D. l 5 M Ab Bill McCool, lean McCormick, Iames McDowra, Booker McGee, Boyd McGee Fifth Row: Charles Mcl-lam, Laura lane Miller, Mary Mitchell, Emily Moore, Iuanita Moran, Conrad Morgan, Iohn Robert Mosley Sixth Row: lack Moye, Maryhelen Musqrove, Norma lean Nelrns, C1 ryn Bobby Norment K th Nelson, Coreen Newsom, Natalie Noble, 0l 086 O! tAQ J4 61,010 1 if f, x My 443 'W i lv if 5 5 1 1 N Y be ff 411 1 ,if ' Q f Q 9 36 fx y. 'Q-. .,. E faf IB l N Q rt E mo gave jkeir irfe5 .7!zere Top Row: Mary Katherine Norrell, lane Ormand, Eloise Parker, Billy Peace, Virginia Pearce, Dorothy Lee Periman, lrene Pierce Second Row: Eddie Platten, Zona Belle Posey, Betty Ruth Powell, Betty Pratt, Charles Price, Boyd Reece, Ir., Troy F. Reed Third Row: Ieannie Reeder, Donnie Rheudasil, Iarnes Robert Richards, Ioy Ricks, David Rives, Bobbie Roberts, Iames Couch Roberts. Fourth Row: Clarence Rodgers, lane Rodgers, Betty Rose, Walter William Rosson, Billy Rowland, Ioe Rushing, Wilma Grace Rutledge Fifth Row: Sam Sanders, I. D. Savage, Mignon Scarbrough, Betty Shields, Medrith Shrum, Patsy Siegel, Bill Silces Sixth Row: Bobby Skidmore, Anne Smith, Robert Smith, Virginia Smith, Marianne Snyder, Bill Spencer, Charles Stanley ...,. ,,, ..:f at 1::-- zzz y .. .--:::: E 1-::5 x ... llll I t estt ' L .A tt W ,.-f- , exile ,,v' ,.,,,, I :': E '.-. I S ' :.:.. Q -.': :,-. e, .,..,. g 'Z':.:fsfsf:.:.:,.. vv.. . --:- :,- ,,. Z' A --:'::'..., Q' ..... 5 ...f A 5 Z '::'--'- ,, ..., t . :ie f ' fir - , ,....3 .,,,i A i, . ' ............ 't 4 .....-. X, ii 1 P W ' '.',,, f L' , .-,- , fii i , 1 --:: -'- t.', f i'i' t t-,.., g. my . i Ay.:y gyyy 4 ,,',, ,j .,, 1 rttta 'X W it ttiii' Q? -:', ',',, - 1-ilzfli i: 1 I :,.,. X. 5 X QE-1-ii? 1'. :E tif W 1 ggagfzg-.za -.-- y.,,.. , Zz' ztr ,..... 1 P 7 lll' We .,,, is .-. . ..,.. it W ' 1-- -',' .pf- - ' , l': '::': .:... 2.2- a t 1 ,.....' f z : ' 35 4 S ..,t A Ai E A ,EAVV E is . N : ' .,, 1 .- , .. .....f '- ' ,., , f5fI is t .,,..,,, .. ..,. f ' 'iii ::',': . -' 4 ' 3 ii :':i' 'ti t : zzzzz till l uuzlzz Z 1:21-it :,.,., Q' ' Azlt :..: -2'1 ..,': N ef .-'-, :'i ,. . A. .. :.:. . -V 2 .....:... . .,.,.--. :t-v V tt. .,.-inm. , ,-v W ,fm .E .,..... WW 1 '12 -l.'..r 1 V , ,,... 2 X, Q it vi it ww A 5 I Top Row: Mary Stull, Virginia Swint, Wanda Tallant, R. W. Taylor, lean Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Rosemarie rggnpggn. i ' Second Row: Phillip Thomson, Sarnmie Townsend, Erma Vaughan, Lawrence Albert Wade, Fred M. Walker, Paul Walker, Bayford Walker Third Row: Betty Walther, Kenneth Watson, Mary Lynn West, Leroy Whitaker, Wilma White, Lavelle Whitlock, Mae Louise Whitlock Fourth Bow: Bobbie lean Whittaker, Bettie Reid Wilhelm, Adean Williams, limmie Williams, Nan Williams, Martha Ruth Wilson, Iean Woods, Catherine Wright Ernest Avance Arthur Caviness O'Beria Crow lack Harris OW Ca Carolyn Iudah' Betty Lock' Truman Nowell' lnefa Laveta Kirkland ' -SL!! yuniom Allen Iumper Bernice Mary Kindle I. B. Middleton Charles Miller ' Denotes those students who enrolled too late to have picture made. OWL 54 Ben Mooring Bertie M. Shannon Carolyn Woodruff Mariel C, Whitney' waf .Exam mglzf E ree Sophomore Class Officers President . . . W. D. Stevenson Vice-President . . . Charles Leo Burton Secretary . . . Maxine Tankursley Treasurer . . . . Elaine Pledger Sponsor . . Miss Martha Hankins In the Pictures: 1. The Sophomore officers, Cl. to r.J, Burton, Pledger, Tankursley, Hankins, and Stevenson possess both athletic and musical talent. 2. Biology and cakes go hand in hand. 3. Billy Reddell works both in school and on the gridiron. 4. Enthusiasm and interest displayed in meetings make the sophomores outstanding as a class. 5. lean McGee wonders what to do with the machine. 6. Carolyn Cross and Ruth Secrest help with football ribbons. Remember the 1944 season? The moving of the capitol from Homlon I0 Alfffill in 1839 twzr muzozmcevl by pz bzfgler. t OWL 35 -WWE f , 1 .:..in. , 9 'ig W 1 52 , 2 ,. E r me I if 1 Q 142 E 1 J V if f Q . A...,,,, . .... , , we ' K 4 is , .:.,.. A ,, Y --vv ,1 v arl 3 ' g JM 1 V ::E .,,...., . .Q .,,,.,.,v, Q EZW A Top Row: Earl Abbott, Bill Abshire, Margie Adams, William Robert Aiken, Virginia Alexander, Ioyce Allen, lack Anderson Second Row: lim Atwell, Mary Ruth Ballard, lim Barrows, Betty Louise Baze, Peggy Ruth Berry, David Billman, Lloyd Booth Third Row: Norma lean Booth, Sarah Bowers, Wayne Brackeen, lune Bramlett, Elvira Brooks, Evelyn Burleson, Betty Burns Fourth Row: Billie Burns, Charles Leo Burton, Earl Caldwell, Patsy Campbell, Dick Cannon, Rita Faye Chance, Imogene Chandler Fifth Row: Harold Claiborne, Tommy Clem, Boyd Criscoe, Carolyn Cross, Dorothy Nell Crouch, Billy Ray Crowley, George L. Cullum, Ir. Sixth Row: Dorothy Davis, Frank Davis, Thelma Davison, Sara Delaiield, Edward Dickson, Ima lean Drake Beatrice Edzards M rairie amed annin OWL I. Q 0I'l'Ll'l'I,CLl'l el' af 0661 Top Row: Edmond Ellis, Ioe Fagan, Maydell Fisher, Billy Fitzgerald, Bobby lack Floyd, Cherry Floyd, Melba lean Francis Second Row: Winnie Fae Friday, Betty Sue Garrison, Iames Harlin Gibson, Kenneth Gibson, Ieanette Gilbert, Don Weldon Gray, Iuanita Gray Third Row: Gordon Green, Cody Greer, Henry Greeson, Charles Grimes, Hassell Grimes, Iune Elizabeth Gunter, Connie Haley Fourth Row: Travis Haley, Donnie Hall, Robbie loel Ha'l, Tommy Ioe Harbison, Dorothy lean Hardy, Wendell Edward Harris, Kenneth Hartwell Fifth Row: Nita Sue Hassan, Hassel Hatcher, Betty Henry, Dean Henry, Norma Gene Henry, Allen Holley, Iuanita Hope Sixth Row: Dick Horn, Thelma House, John Houston, Ioe Hudgens, Dorothy Hudson, Frances Hutchings, lean Marie Hutchinson W V zzz lln Z ---.,.., ii , ,,, W . trr iil t 1 A ,Q , r 5 ,... y , Q 25' Y 45 x Mr. A vlul zzz d o A A W ,,. - , F r , .,.,, WA :' : ,Ea 2 A ,.-' I r ' .gig- 'kflrr ,r E ft? 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' ,, , y f rrr ts , H f -' QE - f ' ' Q? 4 Se x W Q ff ty, X ft JE Y 25 .'i sy. ff' x 1 .- W Q Own Top Row: Frank lackson, lr., Neil laclcson, Lynwood Wildadean King Second Bow: Viola Lane, Bobby Lee, Kathryn Ann Loftin Third Row: lunior Lonq, lack Lowriqht, Mary Isabel Billy Martin Fourth Row: Donald Martin, Bonnie Elizabeth Mazy, Margaret McAllister, Dolores McDaniel, lerry McDowell, lean McGee, Ponolus McLemore Fifth Row: lesse Doyce McMellon, Betty lean McNeal, Ralph Harold Meacham, LaVerne Mears, Ruth Melton, Frankie Miller, lack Miller lanies, lesse lustiss, Annie Ruth King, lo Ella Kina, 'Shirley Lee, Dorothy Lewis, Billy Leyhe, Melvon Locke, Martha Ludwick, Bob Malone, lackie Mann, Amelia Marchbanks, Sixth Row: Verona Moore, Martha lane Morgan, Patricia Ann Morse, Willie Fay Moss, Sam Murphy, loanne New- man, Lawanda Nickles y 0 gall? A6 C352 8 ZR n a orioufi .fdffemlaf Top Row: Catherine Palmer, Evelyn Player, Elaine Pledger, Clara Mae Porteous, Dorothy May Porter, loe Pruett, lohn Edwin Pulliam Second Row: Betty Pyles, Louise Quisenberry, Martha Sue Rease, Billy Reddell, Martha Elizabeth Reed, Billy Bob Rice, Douglas Richards Third Row: Ieannette Richey, Fairy Elizabeth Ritchie, Charlie Roden, Robert Wayne Ross, Dolly Mae Schnerr, Ruth Secrest, Frank Shelton Fourth Row: Myles Shields, Mickie Simpson, Dawes Skeen, Veleria Skeen, Billie Smalley, Betty lean Smith, Georqe Smith Fifth Row: lerry Smith, Lee Smith, Carl Sonqer, A. B. Spann, Melba Faye Spann, Mary Conner Speairs, limmy Stallings Sixth Row: Beverly Stalls, Billy Ray Steed, W. D. Stevenson, Louise Stewart, Frances Still, Betty Sulsar, Maxine Tankursley - Mm: may 4 1 , ....,.,.,.: . . lbw ..,EQ - -.:. ,.,.,., v 1 3, QQ wx 'W' ., :ff.1r::a:a.. w. Q : my , ,ee .,..,:,:.::.,, ...ew -V 4 f lc a, ,, We 't Q r ,, ,, 21511-1:2-'-i' ' ' is.. 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E V m2 Q 5 X fifij: W 31 E W r iz.: OWL 40 Top Row: Glenn Taylor, Mary Bess Terrell, lack Thomas, Eva Belle Thompson, Kittie Thompson, Wayne Clifton Tolbert, Robbie Io Townsend Second Row: Mary Lou Turner, Howard Wade, Elizabeth Walker, lack Walker, Billy Ray Warren, Peggy Nell Warren, Davey loe Weehunt Third Row: Roy Westbrooks, Tommy Wetherbee, Mary Katherine White, Alice Williams, Iune Williams, Melvin Williams, lr., Wallace Williams - Fourth Row: LaVerne Wortham, lack Logan Wriqht, Sue Youngblood, Picture l--We see the 'Cats wallop Gainesville. Picture 2wM1ss IIMMY in production. Remember Fred under the sofa? Emir! Sophomorea Elbert Armstrong Sebourn E. Bryan lewel B. Caqle Garland Ray Chapman Barbara I. Ewer Mary Cecil Fry Billie Faye Green Iames Ray Hawkes Woodson Howard Bill Hughes Earl Ray Hutchens Helen R. Jackson Millard Ernest Iones Virginia Kyle Cecil Lavern Lancaster Nellie I. McMinn Stella L. McMinn L. L. Medford Colleen Mills lmoqene Patterson William Patterson Lester I. Phillips Ernest Pratt Helen Marie Reed Martha E. Roberts Ruth Wava Roberts Don Lewayne Rodgers Dorrell Ryman Martha Spear Houston White Thurman Bellamy' Dorothy Black' Keith Ray Branum' Lonnie Clement Mary Louise Rosenhaupt Charles Tatum' Marilyn Trick' Kittie Gray' ' Denotes those students who enrolled too late to have picture made. 0 alle fi? OZEUQJ of .MJ l Freshman Class Ofhcers ln the Piciures: l. The Fish officers, Cl. to r.J, Bettye Lou, Buzzy, Hicks, Frank, and Peggy, seem to be enjoying 'their cokes. Z. l-low's the book President - - - H0111 lBUZZYl Rcflcllffe business, Mrs. L.? 3. They will build the homes of tomorrow. 4. We must Vice-President , , . . Peggy Shgri be beautiful, musin't we, Ellen? 5. The freshmen elect their leaders. They Secretary ' . Betty-9 Lou White made a wise choice, didn't they? 6. Wliat's Cookinf Belly Ann and . lls qood! Treasurer . .... Frank Wear Peggy? Sme ' Sponsor . . Miss Francenia Hicks MN. jmze Long if often referred to af the Mother of T:?X6Zf. , She wax typical of om pioneer women. h OWL 41 f-3' 136 gr: ,,,, I ...,.' , fi ,, - ' re Own Top Row: C. D. Adams, Eula Adams, Evelyn Ann Allen, Hugh Antoine, Howard Arnold, Edwin Avery, Cleone Baker Second Row: I, B, Bankhead, Billy Barnes, Betty Ann Barnett, Richard Barth, Gwen Bell, Bobby Biard, Reginald Blackburn Third Row: Anne Bolin, lack Bone, Frances Ellen Booth, Patsy Ruth Boroughs, Virginia Bramlett, Mary Elizabeth Braswell, Walter Bridges Fourth Bow: Donna Jeanne Brooks, Gordon Brown, Patricia Buford, Billie Burks, Earl Burrow, Marguerite Butler, Ioe Bybee Fifth Bow: Dorothy Caldwell, Edmon Cameron, Thomas Carney, Charles Carpenter, Albert Carstarphen, Deloris Carter, Francine Carter Sixth Bow: Imogene Casey, Thomas Chesney, Thomas Churchwell, Ella Ruth Clanton, limmie Condray, Betty Cooley, Oran I. Corlee M 0l'l0l Clllfl 011,55 i0l'l Av , jlze girdf lgrefiiclenf 0 excw Top Bow: Betty Cothran, Margaret Cothran, Marjorie Cox, Bruce Criscoe, Io Ann Crouch, Ben Cunningham, Mark Dale Seconcl Row: Ray Davidson, Ftoy Davidson, F. M. Davis, Tillie Mae DeAtley, Ioyce Lee Dotson, Patsy Doyal, Blake Dunaqan Third Row: lody Dunlap, Ruth Early, Victor Earl Easterwood, Betty Edinqton, Mary Emerson, lohn Horace Ennis, Betty Ervin Fourth How: Charley Evans, Dorothy Faucett, Dorothy Favors, Dorris Fidler, Earline Fisher, Grady Fisher, Eulice Ford Fifth Row: Norma Ford, Howard Foreman, Cary Fiske Geron, James Glaclden, Virginia Doris Gray, Virginia Greeson, Donald Griffin Sixth Bow: Annie Margaret Grilfis, Mary Ann Gullick, Patsy Hamman, lohn Hancock, Bert Harris, l. B. Harvill, Ir., Charles Hearn of 'M Y ,...... gs Vvvrv' :,,-, . T' I .:,.,,., - ..:,. Q ,,, ZZ: Ilzn . ,A V- 2, BE 15:5 ,.,.,,,., 1 1 l' 2 lul F ,,,, i ,r ,, r vases'-I r1--- MQ- 12,5 Zh - , ., X it Z 3 xp W W Z l 'it' ' ,,,2f:5:,:gaga5:g2, ' ' A , ' ,f ir I ' i it fx ', , , .... gif iii .Mn ' gl, ' I X -r2:lEE:EE52::,, 'QQ s .,,., 3 l l .,,,, i ,,,,, . ,,A:.. ,..,. I 3 AAZAAA My , ............ X 2: zzliv E ,,,.,.. .... ...., I ,,,,,,,.. s.. ':l : 'I I V EQ- V ,3f'Q.:i'.,I Q as fx v 2 ::i' -Yi f ' , 1 ,M fl 1 E 0? an 3 3 Q? S mv it ffl i 4 , ,elk I. OXVL 44 L W-s - il L Q s,,, 1 ,,,,,, K r rrrt t ty lLL r ,,, ,,,, Top Row: limmy Hetherly, Katherine High, Billy Hub Hill, Mary Io Hindman, Florence Hinkle, Linda Hinkson, Elizabeth Holden Second Row: Charles Hollje, Ray Holloway, Roger Holman, Tom Holmes, Bill R H k y ex op ins, Billy House, Horace Hughes Third Row: George Anna Humphries, Billy lack Hurley, Helen Hutchison, Virginia Hutchison, Iimmie lohnson, limmie ludkins, Bill Kelley Fourth Row: Marshall Kent, Harriet Killebrew, Mary Lee King, Dorothy lean Kirby, Bessie Mae Kirtley, Marcelene Lamb, Norma Lawrence Fifth Row: loan Lay, Io Ann Lee, Peggy Lee, Bobby Little, lerry Little, Weldon Locke, Keith Lowery Sixth Row: Nan Lytton, lames Martin, Richard Martin, Ted McElroy, Gerald McGee, Earldine Miller, Martha Mitchell omman er-in- Che! of .lxafi roolafi - l r ero of San jacinfo Top Row: Buddy Moore, Dixie Moore, Nancy Moore, Geraldine Musgrove, Eloise Nelson, Dwain Nicholas, Betty Io Norvell Second Row: Mary Lynn Nowell, Archie Park, lvene Park, Billie Ruth Parks, Roy Patterson, Eulabelle Perry, Billy Grimes Phillips Third Row: Mary Lynn Pierson, Bill Powell, Mary Price, Hall Ratcliife, Io Ann Ratliff, Iuanita Rayburn, Charles Rea Fourth Row: Peggy Reeves, Donald Reith, lohn Charles Ribble, Iarnes Rice, Kenneth Roberts, I. Louis Robinson, Martha lane Roden Fifth Row: Peggy Rodgers, Sylvia Lenora Rodgers, Gene Rose, Betty Blanche Sanders, llmmlo Scott, Peggy Scott, Bob Seay Sixth Row: loyce Shahan, Carolyn Shannon, Myra Shelion, Peggy Short, leannette Simmons, Don Spann, Lou Sperry :: iivi E A 1 V ::EE I:2, ..,:,:15 ' ,- In .1 i rttt ,,,,,,,,,u uiil, rt llllii C, . S . .,,,. , .l ,.,-- ' , 5 ., . ,, .. ,gi Q ' it ..., if i , t ZZ: qqq, ,A AIIIAA P iii: it ' tti A :': -'v' ' ' -,':': - r' i fi ' .. , Vvtrl ' ...-.1 f K :,.. ,, l ' it,l 1 :' , f ' A iizi sw K P '2 : V Q J zzz ..,,.. I 5 32.1 ,..,, ii, .',- : , , J , .,,. ..,, 2 tl I . . .. .., ..,,,b y M I .,.. .,,,.,.,,. qdzzi -5 '.v-:,v E ...,: a :IQ ere at it f 1 t y 08 et Q ,X 5 I Y W ffl ff '1'Q ,,e, ' : et if .... E ZA, ' 1 M I , A,:AE::,, b.V,,, u q , , ,X z S Q 1 4 1 A ' z 1,, 1 fe 1, t W :,. T , ..:.. b w 5' 4AAAA if I'l ' .Q ? T is at iw? V :,',.. AAAIAA . . M ' U X5 :E:: 1::,.... V liii ttrtts ' - :,. ' ,, if - , 5, z D. Q. -IQ? Y. A or 'f ' r OWL, 46 S ....'. E :,.E aw I ,,,Ev .,., wi ' ,. ,,vvv.: :2-:E V x 4 n 1 ,MW 4 1 K 14' 2 ...,,, g QW 2:a:s:2 5:::a:a:s:a:s::.. ff -M Bw Top Row: Willis Sperry, Mamie Stanley, Bobby Streety Staples, Mary Stephens, Billy St. Iohn, Lucille Stone, Evelyn Second Row: Billy Sturgeon, Wanda Lou Swain, Thompson Donnie Taylor, Iune Teel, Tack Tharp, A. D. Thompson, Iimmie Third Bow: limmy Thompson, Iudson Thompson, Ierry Ruth Towers, lean Upchurch, Iune Upchurch, Georgianna Uzzell, Virginia Walberg Fourth Row: Io 'Wanda Walker, Mary Evelyn Walker, George Walters, Eulalia Ward, Billy Warren, Bill Water- man, Frank Wear, Ima Nell Weaver Fifth Row: Delores Wheeler, Bettye Lou White, Iames Edward White, lane White, Sarah White, Virginia White, Mary Virginia Wilburn, Columbus Williams Sixth Row: Ioyce Willingham, Thomas Woool, Wayne Woody, William Herring Worsham, Byron Wortham, Bettie Marie Wright, John Yeager, Iuanita Young .xdncl .juice ouernor 0 ixazi jI'edAl'fleI1 David Antony Edith -Bartlett Francis Brooks Iohn B. Brown lack Buster Billie Faye Carroll Charlotte I. Carroll Carl Chambers Roy Elgin Clark Emett Cunningham Robbie P. Davidson Patricia Ann Ewer Maurice H. Goolsby Earl Harris Elveta Harrison Billy B. Jumper Margie C. Lawson Ioe M. Leavey wr Weller Lottie Mae Leigh Iohn E. Long lesse Majors Charles W. Martin Iocelyn Medford Robert E. Meeks Bobby I. Melton Zella Middleton larnes Ray Miller Robert E. Nicks lessie Ed Oden Lonnie Ioe Parker Robert Dean Pruett Sue Rannals Clayton Roberts Winifred Smith Edith Songer Winifred Ray Spann M0114 fA2 Camefd Bruce Stephenson Verlin C. Strauss Calvin C. Thielman Harold Tomblin Sally Webb LeWayne Williams Page L. Williams Delbert I-lershal Wood lack F. Woods Genevieve Ball' loyce Ann Beatty' I. B. Blankenship' Maxene Park' Herbert Phillips' Marilyn Rhea Reece' lacklyn Faulkner' Kenneth Sleator' limrnie Louise Vaughan ' Denotes those students Who enrolled too late to have picture made. 8 QCOPJ fge lqedenf + Dear Diary: t r r t t t t r l September, 1944 The faculty started the year off With a meeting in preparation for the back to school move- ment. 12-This Was perhaps the last time the Seniors Will ever register in Paris High. It's a different story With the Iuniors. l3-Today between the hours of nine and four droves of bewildered sophomores and freshmen Were seen Wandering around in the corridors carry- ing books or battered cards With a vague inten- tion of registering. -We got in the groove again. -Mr. Houston, pastor of the Calvary Methodist Church, spoke in chapel. The Hi-Y got together for a meeting-the first of the year. -Chapel again. Mr. lames T. Kier presented a Bible to each teacher for the home rooms in be- half of the Gideon organization. 2l-We Were indeed honored to have Mr. Boyce House, the Well-known Texas author and speaker, to talk in assembly. -Four assemblies in one Week. Lenore, Donald, lean, lohnny, and Henry revived our football spirit. Sulphur Springs, 65 Paris, 38. -The cheer leaders now have as their co-captains Lenore Bland and Donald Booth. -And the band played on in assembly. We also gave some yells. The seniors showed good judg- ment by choosing Miss Abbett as sponsor and Charles Scott as president. -Today We experienced a sad defeat in football -Longview, l3f Paris, 6. The juniors choose Miss Coffey as sponsor and lohn Robert Mosley as president. 30-Everyone got slicked up on Saturday night and came to the Hi-Y dance. October, 1944 2-Along with the announcement that THE l944 OWL was judged All-American came the an- nouncement of THE l945 OWL Staff. Those on the staff felt like celebrities. Miss Hankins and W. D. Stevenson Were chosen to lead the '45 Sopho- mores. The German Club elected officers. -Last but not least, so they insist, the freshmen elected Miss Hicks and Buzzy Ratcliffe, sponsor and president respectively. -Both the French and Latin clubs elected officers for the year. -The student body saW much feminine beauty Walk across the stage today in assembly When Editor Parham introduced the OWL Sweetheart nominees. -The football score Was Waxahachie, 465 Paris, 13. Better luck next time, Cats. -Will We ever forget those campaign ribbons Worn by the students soliciting votes for their favorite OWL Sweetheart nominee? Some fun! There Was an excellent reason for having as- sembly today. Dr. Umphrey Lee, President of Southern Methodist University, spoke to the stu- dent body. Start the day right With a song. The Choral tContinued on Page 48D OWL 47 JIM CContinued from Page 473 Club demonstrated their vocal ability in assem- bly, including in the program the immortal Star Dust. This Was the last chance for OWL SWeet- heart campaign announcements. At last, the big event-The OWL Get Acquainted Party. The Rhythm Masters furnished the music for the occasion. Lenore Bland Was designated OWL Sweetheart to a breathless audience. - l Love a Parade. Our parade Was in honor of the W'ildcats. Paris gained a l9-O victory over Denton. The National Honor Society elected offi- cers for the first semester. -The Band did their bit. They played for the Com- munity Chest Bally on the plaza. -Maybe these parades help our football team. The score Was Paris, 26, Gladewater, 6. Both Miss Bishop and Paul Parham attended the Botary Club today. Paul Was the junior Botarian for October and Miss Bishop Was the guest speaker. -We had as speaker in Chapel Mr. Melvin l. Wise, Church of Christ pastor from Dallas, Texas. -For the Navy Day program in Paris High, Andrea Beauchamp persuaded Storekeeper First Class Norman Gibson to explain the 'reason for the celebration of Navy Day. -The Wildcats beat Denison, 6-U. Latin students Were glad to get this year's first edition of the HODIE ET HER1. The editor for this year is Sally Freeman. -Saturday night, and the juniors gave an all- school HalloWe'en Party in the gym. -The National Honor Society met. November, 1944 -Our Classical enthusiasts had a Latin Club Meeting. -Theresa Morphew and Bayford Walker Were chosen as the most typical Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. -Theresa MorpheW introduced to the students the plan to Wear 'mums for the Sherman game. -Elaine Pledger Was elected Drum Major for the next school year. Dorothy Periman, and Alice Williams Were chosen Flag Bearersy and Patsy Boroughs, Wanda SWaim, and Maxine Park Were selected as Majorettes. -Playing aWay from home did not interfere With Wildcats beating Bonham, 34-6. -There's nothing like good food in the open. Ask the OWL Staff. -Freshman Class President Buzzy Batcliffe Was given a farewell meeting by the class. -The Musical Medics entertained us. There's one band that is in the groove. -Some salvationists from South of the Border spoke in assembly. Miss Bishop acted as inter- OWL 48 W owe flw PM preter and did very Well indeed. They did in- form us about the Work of the Salvation Army in Mexico. 20- Sloppy Suds for your bath and laundry. Those Were the Words spoken by Melvin Mason, com- mercial announcer for the P.l.C. version of a radio program enacted in assembly. Both the junior and senior classes elected their favorites for this year. 22-The freshmen and sophomores elected their favorites. They Won't knoW the outcome until they receive their 1945 OWL. 23-On this Thanksgiving Day, Paris really put the Gainesville football team in the shade to the tune of 39-U. 24-james Scott Was the lucky fellow Who caught Beulah, the turkey at the Hi-Y dance and Turkey Raffle. 29-Senior girls met to organize a Tri-Y Which Will be a sister organization to the Hi-Y. The Hi-Y elected their Sweetheart. 30-We celebrated our second Thanksgiving With another holiday. We lost the district title When Greenville beat us 7-O. December. 1944 l l-Everyone was busy buying stamps and War bonds this morning and casting their vote for the girl they Wanted for Victory Oueen. The seniors had an all-school dance. Even though We couldn't celebrate a victory over Greenville, We could celebrate the bond sale. 4-Mariwynn Alford Was elected Football Oueen. Deryl Stevenson and limmy Hickey Were elected captains for the l945 season. 7-On this Pearl Harbor Day, a moving picture Was shown to the students urging them to buy even more stamps and bonds. i 8-The heating system in P.H.S. Was out of order,l but no one seemed to mind, in fact, We rathert enjoyed the holiday. 1 ll-ln assembly We saw a moving picture of thel Paris-Greenville game. l2-Our grand total for the Sixth War Loan Was 387,081.20 When all the votes Were counted, it Was found that Priscilla Scott Was our Victory Queen. Miss Hankins' room sold the most- s38,391.oo. y l4-Oscar Guetel, a man of the mysterious art, proved to us that the hand is quicker than the eye. l6-Choral Club sang in assembly. lt Was the lastj assembly of the year. Mariwynn Alford, Football Queen, entertained the team. 1 l7-Ah, tree at last-for tWo Weeks anyWay. l 27-Sally Freeman Was named Hi-Y Sweetheart. CContinued on Page 855 j Adforg 0 fafe Jt4,m,rfd of Grcufafion Campaign FROM EACH home room a representative was chosen to aid the staff in securing payments for THE 1945 OWL. The purpose was to sell at least 90? of the students in each home room a yearbook. lt this goal was attained, that class chose an OWL Sweetheart nominee from that room. As a result fif- teen girls were chosen, and each class willingly backed its nominees. After much campaigning a get acquainted party was held in the gym for the purpose of choosing the OWL Sweetheart from the nomi- nees by popular ballot. It Was on this night that Le- nore Bland was desig- nated the 1945 OWL Sweet- heart. ln the above manner the circulation ot our yearbook reached 800 copies, the largest number ever to be printed by Paris High School.This was a remark- able teat, since our total enrollment is only 940. At least 94 percent of the homes represented in Paris High will receive a 1945 OWL. ,F 4- L qt nt These pictures show the work, interest, and results of our 1945 circulation campaign. 1, Paul presents the nominees. 2. Congrats to you, Lenore. 3. Step right up, cast your votes, signed and marked correctly. 4, Mr. Iustiss sees that every- thing is fair and square. 5. Priscilla holds the answer! 6. These did their share of cam- paigning. 7, Red Scott introduces Lenore as the one from the seven little Senior nominees to be backed by the Senior Class. 8. Bill dances with happy Lenore after she has been acclaimed OWL Sweetheart. Owl. 49 Ztigxx ymll U, it 'tb' ON APRIL 21, l837, the Republic of Texas cele- brated its first anniversary of the battle of San lacinto. A ball was held in a large unfinished build- ing, and the light from the candles through the boughs gave a glow on the joyous dancers as they awaited the arrival of Sam Houston. He was greeted with Hail to the Chief played by the three piece ensemble-violin, bass violin, and fife. The dancing of the dos-a-dos continued until midnight when supper was served. Afterwards they resumed their dancing with zeal and energy, until dawn, when the happy crowd returned to their homes. It is truly said that Texans work and fight long, play hard, and live life to the fullest. QVIFWQ . Each home room with 902 in pictures and OWL payments nominated a candidate for OWL Sweetheart. Rooms 24, 29, 8,'a1'1d 2 were IOOCXD, but room 24 was the iirst to report, thereby Winning the iuii paqe picture above, including members of the class and Priscilla Scott, their Sweetheart Nominee. exafi pogficd - - IN ASSEMBLY on October fifth fifteen nominees for OWL Sweetheart paraded across the stage. Then and there the campaign began. Each class had a meeting and chose a particular candidate for their 1 class from the fifteen nominees. They figured that in this way they would have a better chance to t someone from th ' ge e1r own class on the full page in THE OWL. The seniors picked L enore Blandp the Juniors chose lean McOormickp Elaine Pledger Was the choice of the sophomoresp the freshmen were un- able to decide' so th , ey entered both Earldine Miller and Dixie Moore. The followin M g onday the cam- Sweefhearf Wom ineezi Z : isdn ei T ' if lltf ff Top Picture: Th ominees pose for the photographer before announcement of the Sweetheart. They are Cl. to r.l: Dixie Moore, Earldine Miller, lackie Mann, Bobby Whittaker, Elaine Pledger, lean Thomas, Iean McCormick, Barbara Park, Theresa Morphew, Mariwynn Al- ford, Lenore Bland, Priscilla Scott, Iune Smith, Wanda Ward. lean McGee Was absent. Bottom Picture: The Nominees pose With th e OWL Sweetheart after the presentation. e OWL Sweetheart N ' paign announcements in ass b em ly would have re- minded outsiders of another Texas general election. Students sported ribb ons that read Let's Ele t L nore Ie f , C e- , an or Queen, Elect Elain ' ' Du I II ll 1 e, Win With ixie, and Elect Miller. Excitement and anticipa- tion ran high. At last the OWL Get Acauainted Party, Where the OWL Sweetheart Would be officially announced' Th audience Wa t . e s ense and silent as Paul Parham Editor of THE '45 OWL unfolded , a little slip of paper and from it read the na f me of the OWL Sweetheart for l945-Miss Lenore Bland. I : nw :Si 1, ,ga 5 . E E E 3 5 2? Q23 , 3 Q23 kg, Sf? ix? 5 i wg Charles Scott SENIOR FAVQRITES 61 em M 01' pkew IUNIQR FAVQRITES evm M CC01 I'l1iCk Iolm Robert M osley W. D. Stevenson SCDPHCDMQRE FAVGRITES Elaine Pleflger FRESHMEN FAVORITES Betty Lou White F rank Wear igcworife Womineefi enior WA03 W' OWL 59 unior pofarianfi 1 OWL 60 wg QXGJ Cty OMF ,lACt0l'y Queen P!-XHlS HIGH took an active part in the Sixth War Loan. The results were painted on two huge thermometers in the corridor with a grand total of 387,- 081.20 Mr. lustiss presented the Victory Queen, Priscilla Scott, to the student body after giving the grand total of sales. Room 8, Priscilla's home room, was the winning home room, having 100 percent in the purchase of bonds and stamps looth days of the contest. Their total purchase was 338,390.00 Home rooms of Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Stifelman, Miss Larsen, Miss Hankins, and Mrs. Thompson were 100 percent both days with each student buying at least one twenty-five cent stamp each of the two days in the contest. 1. Miss Hicks and Miss Coffey ponder the task of counting the Victory Queen votes. 2. Let's not rush Mr. Barnett, please. 3. Here's a token to our Victory Queen-may We have victory and peace soon. 4. We bought our bonds at the post office. 5. Room 8 is recognized in assembly as the Winning home room in the Sixth War Loan drive in Paris High. CJBUJQJ . 'TEXAS X836 4 ON DECEMBER 29, 1845, Texas was officially Wel- comed as a State into the Union. A joint resolution defining the terms of .annexation was passed by Congress on February 28, l845. When news of this reached Texas, meetings were held all over the re- public calling for prompt action by President Anson lones. A convention met in Austin, accepted the United States proposition, and proceeded to frame a State Constitution. In a formal ceremony President Iones recognized I. P. Henderson as the first Gov- ernor of the State of Texas and said: The final act of this great drama is now performed: the Republic of Texas is no more. And the flag of the United States supplanted the Lone Star flag of the Texas Republic. l ini K ,,,, , F-, - -ft?-i ! XQ ' lf., if , 'gawj qi' V :fi - its 'H- glhiffflf I W 'dll ' I 5 -1 dis W lf: 'S 7 l.1C,LZW X x Y :gg-Q :s::aqt9 'f?'Ii1e2r' igiqgq, cf airy ggi, N .ftp ,, T X '- ,Ji . 'YA sf- I uf: - Wp, , fs , ,. 4 ,-fnalikeu -llftwytf ,Q r 'fx'-41i,?'ffQ'4fa:Zf?n' S, 'li S2 ' '21-21253 W Hff ' ,' , .5 f 'd-!9Af'4f,f1C'Wi 1 -' 1 rzrfaff: '1-255,25:':1'li5'Eti.fee!!1rz:: 5 --1 ', l rr U 'Ella' lt h e future house- . K ii' Ruth seems to be the chief cook as t es h e are biscuits, cmd they came out O Bi ie keepers try their luck. Yes, boys, t es Ulm 1945 OJ Paul Parham, Editor Lenore Bland. Business Manager Miss Martha Hankins, Sponsor Owl. 64 THB 1945 OWL is completed. We hope that the map of Texas and all the principles for Which it stands are carved indelibly upon your brain. Much credit is due Mr. Chamness, Mr. Iustiss, our faculty, Turnerls Studio, Furey Printing Co., Southwestern Engraving Oo., American Beauty Cover Co., Ray Sissel, and THE PARIS NEWS for their help and co-operation. I also Wish to express my appreciation to our sponsor and each member of the staff Without Whose Work and enthusiasm this book could. never have been a reality. lust putting out this single yearbook has been of invaluable experience to every member of the staff. We have not only learned thoroughly the history of our State, but we have also broadened our journalistic knowledge and learned how to approach the business World With confidence and assurance. Paul Parham Editor-in-Chief AS BUSINESS Manager of THE l945 OWL, I would like to express my appreciation to each and every advertiser Without Whose understanding and co-operation this book would not have been possible. Credit is due both the Iunior and Senior Assistants. I say thanks to the Seniors who helped in our record-breaking cir- culation campaign. We reached that goal of 800, the largest number of yearbooks ever printed by Paris High School. The Iunior Assistants deserve much credit for help in selling ads. With these, plus the enthusiasm and guidance of Miss Hankins, We, the staff, put forth all our time and effort to give Paris High School a yearbook. We are proud of it, and We hope you like it. Lenore Bland Business Manager Ili 6 PARIS HIGH School is indeed fortunate to have such a per- son as Miss Martha Hankins for sponsor of THE OWL. Her pro- gressiveness, straight-forwardness, and interest have played a vital role in this yearbook. With her experience and under- standing, she has led us through our darkest moments. The staff cannot express just how much it has profited by her guidance this year. fam inert excw .Mdforg fqcfurefi Staff Members 1. Circulation Manager, Ann Walbergy Feature Editor, Priscilla Scott, Literary Editor, Mayenell Water- mang Art Editor, Mariwynn Alford 2. Advertising Manager, Sally Freeman: Picture Editor, Betty Fennel 3. Photographer, Bob Malone 4. Associate Editor, Martin Lee Epps, Sports Editor, Iimmy Miles 5. Club Editor, Marjorie Bell, Typist, Genevieve Myers Honors . . . All-American Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion in 1944. First Class Honor Rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, 1944. Member Texas High School Press Association, 1944. T.l-l.S.P.A. Honors have been sus- pended for the duration. l' lv 'I' Basic Activities . . . A RECORD breaking circulation and class picture campaign with 800 copies printed and 791 class pictures out of 940 enrolled. tOver 100 students moved or dropped out of school, thereby curtailinq cam- i2Qiqn.l Figuring, cutting, and mounting of all panels for the annual-a three months' job and several hundred dollars' savings. 351,500 advertising quota success- fully reached. tThis amount neces- sary it you have this type of book at the price you pay.7 Typing of dummy for printer. tLabor.J Proofing of dummy and reproof of every word tor printer. tMore 1abor.l With the exception of formal class and club pictures, all photography is student Work. OWL 65 OWL 66 We just had to picture the thermometer here. Do you wonder that the staff beams as it reaches the 800 mark in circulation? We have had during the year less than 900 in school. Our goal was a yearbook in every home represented in Paris High School. Do you blame us for beaming? of Soi., l. The circulation thermometer EZ. 3. rises. , TIEYGQSS Senior Circulation As- 'sistants worked hard: tTop to bottoml Billy Lay, Charles Williams, Virginia Eclzards, Betty Whitley, Betty Martin, Majorie Locke, Trudye Hill and Theresa Morphew. Sally checks as Priscilla calls the names. 4. Thanks to the Home Room 5. 6. 7. Representatives most of whom are pictured here: Lenore Bland, Dorris Fidler, Sue Wood, Charles Baxter, Stfi- anne Ellis, lune Teel, Norma Henry, lean McCormick, Trudye Hill, Barbara Park, Mariwynn Alford, lohnny Mosley, Theresa Morphew, Sally Freeman, Mary Lynn Nowell, Patsy Doyal, Nita Sue Hassan, Billy Kennedy, Henry Braswell, limmy Miles, Elaine Pledger, Frank Shelton, Patsy Campbell, Lloyd Booth, Patri- cia Morse, Howard Hodges, Marianne Snyder, Peggy Berry, Bill Floyd and lackie Mann. lunior Assistants tl. to r.l: Maxine Hornbeck, Blanche Duncan, Spencer Abbett, Mary Ann Harris, Henry Braswell, Ieannie Reeder, Iohnny Mos- ley, Charles Baxter, lean McCormick, and lack Ash- more. Ads, the backbone of the book, are assigned to the Staff and Iunior Assistants. Margie, Mariwynn, and Sugie alphabetize the picture cards. 1. 2. Mnifev! ,MA .SZWI more ioingd . . Theresa presents her views to members of the National Honor Society. lt was easy to catch the Spanish Club officers in this chatty pose, since they are all in one class. What about this, fourth period class? 3. The Iunior Red Cross Council did a fine job. Here they meet with Miss Beatie Cl. to r.l: Mar- tin Lee Epps, Mayenell Watermari, lohn Alex- ander, Patsy Hamman, Suzanne Ellis, Nita Sue Hassan, Miss Beatie, and Iimmy Stallings. Bill House was absent. 4. The cheer leaders are a hard-working organ- ization. They have to be to do what they do. Donald, Lenore, and Henry follow through. 5. Refreshments seem right to the Foods Club officers, Barbara Park, lo Anna Page, lo Anne Gray, Trudye Hill, and Miss Thomas. 6. Sugee plays, and the tion that deserves plen Choral Club entertains ty of credit. us. Another organiza- 7. It was such a nice picture, and it did fit the circle so well. Don't you agree? Mr. Freemans Wiener roast gave lim Hollis, Rueselle Matney, and Robert Adams cm ex cuse to do what they like bestAeat. OWL 67 jlle lgriedffi mcorvleaf Q- M F AW , , . , .. ..,, .,,:.,.. A ,. 1,,,,V.,1,, A...A.,, , E , izz , . Q :agp AQAZ ::.,.,., . 1 ' 5 AVIA A 4 .,.:,:: HSM gii A:1 z Y A' AAA: Q W W 1 QV 6 4? V qw' nk , 2.2: 5:55 ..::s.-' y ':1:s:s:aQ:1-'si' E .:,.z:. :. J wk Yi, , W A' A 1 Wi ,Nm X ' Q Q, Q H Q my :,,, :ei :2: .:.. 3 v'-11' :,,:g :I :uq Allnv H 1. , QQIA -.-, A Al Alzbll: E Q ing .,,,: 1 -:-:-:---- --- Q kv ,AA zzzb U I .Q A . 1 .,f-1 g -- -- - : . QA :' We if -'1 ' :' 11 as S' E ..-- A., . v V' .S,. - E , I M ,:.L: 1 llzuzk X 5. ..-. ,A V- '--'--1---- ---.: ' - -',,- ::: s 3 :Q ,.-- ,j .,...,. : '- ,,.,,: : ,as ..- 1 W :52Ef'- ,::::::: . 2s5,,,j . ,izz 2 P ' A A5251 ': : A A552 ',,, , ---:-::.. E A ':: of if? zz' 2 fa, 7? ::,:,:: z 3 , V.,. ' VVVV,VV X , 'lvz f H 5 ' :': ..-.: Q1QffiQZ'11' ': 'v il' 'M A t m 1,,,,v'v, ,.::: 'W 'W ., ,,Q qqq,. , I H I zbb, - 'f11- ' -1 ' - f1,1, ilvvv : I, 21 f . X jk A A .A, .,.:: .aim - -' ' A i : gA 2 A : 1 :. 'V ' A ::1' 'AA f-- ' Q . zz.. '::::'f 3 2-12:2::::---:: . H, :.,,i .A A-:--::::- , Zz. ' . ,,,,,,, ,...: A .x.'- - , ': A fin ' 2'1 I :':22-Q - ff-..: I '..,.,, 2 - ' . .,...,, ,, i,. . W, we . W Qi ' ':,1 ::, i.. , 'S 2' 9 V, Q ., fs' ,:ez:isas- A ss, . A: 'E ' '5:s::5:,.,, ' :'::is:'- '.eLg:ga:',.,:: x - ..... ..,Qi:,.,.::,:5:g:,:g:,, , , If ' ' ::5::-f A' - ' bl M , 4: .,.,.,. .,,. . 4 9 4 .,,.... ' W' if at 3 A' ' i , : A 2:AAA ':' 1 - - 'b A. :EEEE zu' ' , f . Q':Q:2 ge AA , I 2: ' Alll I: 5- : A :.,.,. V 2::-- V V.V1 K W 2 vqq . E EL i ' ... -A A ' li' :T - E E Q- 'Q ' ,., A .. , :QE'Q I. A iiii , :vvlillvlv AZ:E,1,. g iv- AZA A 1Afi1'1 15 A PM 4 EEE A gp '1':Z1' A OWL 68 f Q ' 2 exaa ,Ma for-if jkua Latin Club Officers Senior Consul . . Martin Lee Epps, Ir. Iunior Consul , . . Billy Hutchison Scriba . . . . Maxine Tankursley Quaestor . . . . Peggy Scott Nuntius . . , . Lenore Bland Co'Sponsors . . . . Miss Sallie Seckel Miss Martha Hankins SINCE THE Catholic priests first brought Latin to Texas so many years ago, it has continued to exist in high schools and colleges throughout the State. We in Paris High are particularly fortunate in have ing not only four years of Latin taught but also the Latin Club to which every Latin student belongs. lk HF Top Row: Epps, B. Hutchison, Tankursley, Scott, Bland, Adams, Alexander, E. A. Allen, F. Allen, Antoine Second Row: Ashmore, Baker, Baxter, Beauchamp, Berry, E. Booth, N. I. Booth, Bramlett, Braswell, Brown Third Row: Buford, Burks, Burrow, Cameron, Carter, Corlee, Cox, Cross, Crouch, Doyal Fourth Bow: Edzards, Emerson, Fagan, Fennel, Fidler, Freeman, Geron, Gray, Greer, Cwullick Fifth Row: Gunter, Gwinn, Hall, Hamman, Harris, Harvey, Has- san, Henry, High, Hill Sixth Row: Hinkle, l-linkson, Holden, Hollingsworth, Hope, Howell, Humphries, Hutchinson, H. Hutchison, Iackson. THE HODIE ET HER1 is published each month by the members of ROMANI HODIERNI, the Latin Club, for the purpose of acguainting students with the value of Latin, passing on interesting and valuable information, and for the pleasure and benefit of ally the name means today and yesterday. Many copies are passed on to interested non-Latin students. Large Circle: The otlicers confer lor the beneiit ol the camera. Small Circle: HODIE ET HEHI Editor Sally Free- man and Ar! Editor Wanda Ward run oft the copies ol our monthly newspaper. The traditional Christmas and New Year's parties, a Valentine box, an annual Latin Week, and inter- esting programs are only a few of the things that fill the Latin Club calendar. ln l94-4 Paris High was awarded by Dr. Battle of Texas University in behalf of the Texas State lunior Classical League the first prize of S1500 in a State-wide contest for the best observance of Latin Week, April l7-2l. Cne hundred and fifteen active Latin students are l.C.L. members. From the time one begins the study of Latin gram- mar until the last days of translating Caesar's Wars or pondering Virgil's blank verse, a Latin student learns facts beneficial to his present and future. X 1- lk Seventh Row: Iones, Iustiss, Killebrew, King, Lay, Lee, Lowright, Ludwick,, McDaniel, McElroy Eighth Ftow: Miles, Miller, Moore, Morgan, Morse, Murphy, Par- ham, Player, Pledger, Powell Ninth Row: Pyles, Quisenberry, Ribble, Ricks, Ritchie, Sanders, Seay, Secrest, Shahan, Short Tenth Row: Simmons, Smalley, L. Sperry, W. Sperry, Stallings, Stalls, Staples, Steed, Stephens, Swaim Eleventh Bow. Swint, I. N. Thompson, I. H. Thompson, Thomson, Uzzell, Wade, Walberg, Walker, Ward, B. Waterman Twelfth Row: M. Waterman, Wear, B. L. White, V. White, Willaurn, Williams, Woods, Woody, Worsham, Wortham OWL 69 llfliflz jlze padding we Open ange g I ::EE:::..., V :AI :,,,, A'A,A,,:.Eib , :-2:fVV , ' AAZAEEE 2 , I ,iii , 9 M V b 1 vv'- -'v,2 - '-'-f: '? ,,,,'. 2s:: V 2 :s' Q ei 1f'-1-'- Iser --11f1f: e:': . A f 1 5? ,,,2 Q W1 if' W gf i x ,. 1:12AZ ? f:-,A, ' q' ' A ,.,, Q zliggffi zzeiigz 2 f V:'i' 15 6' ' .,:, Q zgziiii ::::'1S Vi , ' ,,., ff :::': 5.1 zizz zzzz' ' W Q . W 2 V X E:,.,..:12s::,..,,11-1-V A R K 5 ,.. W EA I: -'-..:.:.:.:.- Q OWL 70 exad LLPILQJ E THE SCIENCE that these students are learning is the result of long and tedious years of experiments and study by such men as lames Wright Van Meter, who contributed Water chlorination, phonograph rec- ords, and case-hardened steering wheels to Twen- tieth Century Civilization and Herman I. Muller, who effected great improvements in the X-ray. In their meetings they study scientific current events which tell them, among other things, of the Texas Academy of Science. This association is composed of Texas Top Row: Holloway, P. Scott, Mitchell, A. D. Thompson, Adams, Arnold, Avery, Baker, Bankhead, Bell Second Row: Biard, Blackburn, Bolin, -Bone, Boroughs, Brooks, Brown, Carney, Carpenter, Carter Third Row: Chesney, Clanton, Condray, Cooley, Cothran, Dale, Davis, Dunagan, Edington, Ennis Fourth Row: Ervin, Evans, Fidler, Fisher, E. Ford, N. Ford, Geron, Greeson, Griffin, Qing Fifth Row: Hancock, Harris, Harvill, Hassan, Henry, Hetherly, High, Hill, Hollje, Holman Sixth Row: Holmes, Hopkins, House, Hudgens, Hurley, Iohnson, Kelley, Kent, Killebrew, Kirtley ak :L -lc ' 5' I. ,l x, I . General Science Club Officers President . . Ray Holloway X Vice-President . . Peqqy Scott Secretary . . Martha Mitchell Treasurer . . A. D. Thompson Co-Sponsors . . . Miss Mary Misso Miss Francenia Hicks ak The officers are shown here. tl. Hicks. Mitchell. and Misso. in c Texas sunshine. The Calendar . . . October-Election of Officers. November-Musical Program Combined with Current Events December-Christmas Musical lcmuary-Quiz Program Events April-Sing-Song Program cienfihc gnferpride scientists, many of whom are professors in Texas colleges. Miss Misso and Miss Hicks know that if all the club programs were in the same vein, the members would soon tire of the meetings, therefore they vary from a sing-song to a truth or consequence program, from scientific current events to a quiz. Perhaps this can account for the large membership of the General Science Club. ak 4' to r.l, Holloway. Thompson. Scott., free and easy pose enioyinq that February-Scientific Current March-Dance ,in Gym May-Truth or Consequences . Seventh Row: Lamb, Lane, Lawrence, Lay, Long, Lowery, Ludwick Eighth Row: Meacham, Miller, B. Moore, Nowell, A. Park, l. Park, Parks, Patterson Ninth Row: Platten, Porteous, Pruett, Ratcliffe, Reith, Rice, Robinson Tenth Row: I. Scott, Shelton, Short, Spann, L. Smith, Stanley, Staples, St. Iohn Eleventh Row: Streety, Taylor, Teel, Tharp, I. Thompson, I. Thompson, Towers, Upchurch, Twelfth Row: Walker, Vlfalters, B. Warren, P man, Weaver, Wheeler, I. White, S. White, Lee, Little, Locke, D. Moore, Nelson, Ratliif, Rea, Reed, Sperry, W. Sperry, N. Thompson, I. H. Uzzell, Walberg N. Warren, Water- Wilburn, Woody OWL 71 F. , s t is QQ , , , ters. A fe 4- , '::: ,. s. zzz ,., ' ' . ' it in it QS .. 2l:1 i A tl EEII' A Tl f 3 W ' tt' its sf V tg? Q 21. E' 5 X M ...... -:-: ...' Vlvl 'f 1'1 4t zl' qlir , :W 'l ic if Q 2 A :'::: ,.. E::'11'1' 1,1, X. U ty .X N A AA:A: zzz lvzl A.:A..::::: 2 T1 C W ri -'-f:' EE f -T A A ,. 1 ' -.- .. . 2 : E '--' ' : : A A H lnzlzizzzzzzzizzzz ., ,,.,2 Ezi Ez- . so ti 3, it 4 g as ' an g l . 'f EE: ri E::'E3:: 'V 'lA : T ? 3 grim-gint? ft laws i t li ti :,. Q: T ': I izi , zizii 3 :EEEEEE E ,,,' izzi 313 . T 5 l ' it ri S zzi .A 1,: Q lzzzi Q :EE .5 4 , All : .f-rtt' , s Q .sift V,,,,,A, I lqiiiiia :,2..:- 1 i ZAH A,,. ,ZIE ' ' '::::E: Z :' A Y A . . . .,,, , . . AAAAA..:.::,E,..,,,,,: fm rs - rs ,gi n-Q .3 LZ - A :VV 1 . . A AA111 , '2: 1 q,.,. E ,.,.,. . -'1'2 ' Q'-'--'------- , 5 AAA.A: ' :,sif :ig ::, :a: -':'v'::::E i t if '- f'WW v,:: szf .--:-I I ,.,,,L it lfft A AAA .QQ:f' :: AAZE ::EEEE5EEE5EE:V A i,4 fzz -:.ij . iiiiiii- 1 . EE f'1' 'VWE 1 Q :::': - 'C Top Row: B. I. Bone, C. Scott, Miles, Hickey, Alford, Ioan Amis, lohnny Amis, Barrows, Baxter, Beesley Second Row: Bell, B. L. Blackburn, D. Blackburn, Bobby Bone, Busbee, Cagle, Campbell, Clanton, Coston, Dees Third Row: Evans, Garrett, Greeson, Henley, Hodge, Hogue, THE MOTTO of the Senior Science Club, to pro- mote the study of better science, is Well carried out by this department. The club is inspired by such great Texas scientists as Gideon Lincecum, who came to Texas in 1835 and made many great dis- coveries. The members have proiects at their month- ly meetings for which a prize of fifteen dollars is awarded the best project of the year. This club is a F C We are sure meeting, he the meeting gun powder l-lollje, W. L. Horn, B. Horne, Hutchison Fourth Row: lngram, lohnson, Iordan, Lay, Lyday, McCrum Morley, Norment, Reece, Bose Fifth Bow: Sanders, P. Scott, B. Scott, Sheffield, Thomson, Whitaker Whitley, C. Williams, G. A. W'illiams, Youngblood ollaboration of the physics and chemistry classes. that if one should visit a Senior Science would be under quite a trance when is overg for they make everything from to invisible ink. The club holds reqular meetings every other Wednesday, and everyone at- tending receives a better knowledge of science. Senior Science Club Officers President . . Billie loe Bone Vice-President . Charles Scott Secretary . . Timmy Miles Treasurer . . Iimmy Hickey Sponsor . . Mr. Harry Bay Snmpshct: The cfiicers gather for cr conference between classes. It must be interesting from the expressions on their faces. W LL, lm OWL 72 Our .Dafa e, exafi Drama Workshop Officers . Theresa Morphew . . Maiorie Nell Locke . Mariwynn Alford . . Ann Walberq . . lohn Hasselmeier . . . . Miss loan Abbett President .... Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter .... Business Manager Sponsor .... Snatzsbck Isn't this a cute pose of the Drama Viforkshop offi- cers? Reading lei! to right, Arm, Theresa, Mcxriwynn, Miss Rbbett, Maicrie, and Ichnny smile down at you. TEXAS HAS in recent years shown an ever-groW- ing interest in dramatics, this has been proved by the establishment of Little Theaters in many towns and cities in Texas. Texas schools offer excellent courses in dramatics, and this is Where our Drama Workshop comes into view. Laugh nowfyou may, but some present member is sure to have his name in lights before too many moons have passed. A party in the auditorium marked the Christmas season, for the organization with the exchange of gifts, a program, and refreshments. The cast of the spring production labored after school and on many nights, and the result was presented on the night of March 23. To close the year's activities, the Drama Workshop acted as host for a formal dance at which each person had more than his share of fun. 4- :p too Row: Morphew, Locke, Alford, Walberg, Hasselmeier, Abbett, Myers, Noble, Norment Amis, Armstrong, Beauchamp Boroughs Fourth Row: Nowell, Price, Pyles, Sanders, Scott, Secrest, Sheffield, Second Row: Cross, Davis, Epps, Evans, Fennel, Freeman, Grimes, Simmons, Skelton, Smalley Guuick' Hofrbison' Hassan Fifth Row: Thomson, Towers, Vlfalther, Ward, Weaver, White, Third Row: High, Hope, lohnson, Ludwick, McNeal, Miller, Morley, Whitley, Whitlock, Vtfomack, C. Wright, G. Wright ., ,.,,,g 2:r. Ezzzzln E,.,,, t.,, ,,,, ,,,' A ii '35 rrrr rrr A . ,, x T i i ittt g trr r rv tr lx 'LQV Eji EEEEEIEGZ L ilzlllla :-: XIEE 'I lill A illillf if ,IIAIE 2:::- V -, 'I .E If tr rixsr it s st , , it ,,,,,, iii, ii i r S L , . iiiltt rrr rrr . i. rx r ft r rig rr T x. .i x S ,tssr txxxx xii A aw T4 ,:,,,,, . ,,,, , ,.:,.... :Q :-'--: - , 55355 'Wk '- i 'tti' t Y' ' 4' .3E3E5E5E3'i.if - rs' M new ,Jai raises wwf - ',, .'t t 't' y ZAZ ,'.,,,..... Q .E ' A V ' 9 ..,, ,.,, . ..,, :'f:' ':'f A sr Q r if X? ,iii t,.,., S gigs? 3, :'t':':': Ittf xx rig, ::--- T , - tw M mai i has t,ef ,i iWi'W.1,? A 2 ., Hf, ! l ,L N151 ESX? OWL 74 pain agnfroclucecl .ima fl we mr!! El Circulo Espana Ofiicers El Presidente .... Pablo Parham El Vice-Presidente f . Emilio Barrios La Secretariai . . ,. T. T Mariquita Elenita Waterman El Tesorero ..... Iuanito Moye La Conseiera . Senorita Ines Bishop 8 fb 1 WHEN THE Spaniards first came to Texas in the l5UO's, they brought with them the language, romance, and cus- toms of their homeland. Although they were driven out by a freedom loving people, they left their language and many of their customs as a permanent influence on Texas. The students who study the breath- taking experiences of these Spanish conquistadores received much pleasure at their Christmas party where their curiosity was aroused by the naci- miento scene and the pinata breaking. However, the highlight of the year was their annual banquet honoring the senior members of the club. The numerous club activities centered around the deeds and exploits of the Spaniards in the New World, present day customs of Mexico, and the knowl- edge of our teacher about Mexico make this subject one of the most interesting and worthwhile taught in Paris High School. O i Q Top Row: Parham, Barrios, Waterman, Moye, Alexander, Alford Second Row: Ayres, Ballard, Barber, Blackburn, Bland, Brooks Third Row: Bryant, Buster, Chance, Chandler, Copeland, Cothran Fourth Row: Crouch, Delafield, Drake, England, Evans, Gibson Fifth Row: Gilbert, Gilliam, Goree, Griffin, Haley, Hall Sixth Row: Hardy, Hatcher, Hendley, Henley, Herriage, House Seventh Row: Hudson, Iohnson, Lee, Lewis, Lud- wick, Macdougall Eighth Row: Melton, Miller, Moran, Morgan, Mus- grove, Newman Ninth Row: Newsom, Nickles, Palmer, Pearce, Pierce, Richey Tenth Row: Rodgers, Rutledge, Scott, Sheffield, Shields, Smalley Eleventh Row: Spann, Stewart, Sulsar, Thompson, Uzzell, Walker Twelfth Row: White, Whittaker, Wilhelm, Wil- liams, Womack, Woriham, Wright Sr., .Sir Sr. 3.44 570, ,4 mf.. Foods Club Officers President . .I . . Barbara Ann Park Vice-President . . Io Anna Page Secretary . . 'fy . . '. Trudye Hill Treasurer . .. . . Io Anne Gray Sponsor . . . I Miss Dorothy Thomas A Girl's Creed I BELIEVE that the home is a woman's natural environment. I believe that there is as much art in making a bar- ren house into a glistening, comfortable home as there is in painting a picture or in writing a poem. l believe that there is dignity and beauty in service, that as a career tor Women, home-making offers greater op- portunity tor leisure, tor growth ot mind and spirit, tor exercise ot the body, than any other occupation. l believe that one who has the intel- ligence to keep her own house in order is wise enough to be a force in any community. It is my desire to be one oi the count- less women of the world to make lite sweeter and better, because I tive and do my work well. l' O i Grace Noll Crowell, torrner Poet Laureate of Texas, wrote the above tor the tuture homemakers ot Texas Sep- tember 29, 1936. This expresses the pur- pose ot our class and club work. Top Row: Park, Page, Hill, Gray, Albertson, I. Allen, M. Allen Second Row: Armstrong, B. A. Barnett, B. I. Barnett, Branton, Brooks, Brown, Burns Third Row: Clark, Cooley, Dotson, Ellis, Ervin, Paucett, Favors Fourth Row: Garrison, Grant, Graves, Grayson, Gritfis, Gwinn, Hamilton Fifth Row: Harlan, Harvey, Howie, F. Hutchings, I. N. Hutchings, Hutchinson, Iones Sixth Row: Iordan, Iudkins, Keeling, Lawrence, E. Lewis, L. Lewis, Locke Seventh Row: Marchbanks, Martin, McAbee, McCann, Myers, Nelms, Newman Eighth Row: Norvell, Nowell, Parks, Periman, Price, Ratliif, Rayburn Ninth Row: Redus, Reeves, Riggan, Rodgers, Rut- ledge, Secrest, Sharpe Tenth Row: Shrum, Smith, M. Snyder, M. I. Snyder, Still, Townsend, Uzzell Eleventh Row: Vaughan, Walker, Warren, Wheeler, White, Whitney, I. Williams Twelfth Row: N. Williams, Wilson, Womack, Young Snapshot: Those at the table with Mr. Chamness seem to be enjoying the dinner given the School Board by the Foods Classes under the direction of Miss Thomas. Pf- S 1 an rs.. sf.: . 's,s5:a:.. gl ':':' ' ' 5 . ----- .,.... 1 .:.,...y,,, V. ....... , .. , .,,. HI' 2'i if .'-, ,,, 11 V ' 7 i's 5 Mmm, I exari y 'r:i:: jg ....., l s ..:.:.:::s- Q 11' 22': :-1 : ' feeQe '- , is YK iiii:- .2Ef,. ' ::,:,., 1 V' -5:5 SIM W w ...z Wi ::: ' - '-:':-' - :sfs W -' . :..e ffffff 2a::' e:: .---:: sfe e .. - 21, ,I . .3 , ...... . ' :-..-- -:,: 5 - ,Q Q Q IQ: .,1 f Q . ,QP k -'.,, ' .- i ..::. X -1:15 .1 .:2.EI!. -If. .-.... - s:s:a: 'lf gl .,,...,,.,... ... , , ,...,., .awgg Ag, Q: A. W: ...,. 5 , ...,.. , J, A ,A . its T A::::::- .: .,, ,:: 5 2:51555 rfif 3-A : , fi I Ip, ' IIZEEE fzif f ... ---i'ill .,-:-- i OWL 75 Hr 4. gli it r unify .xdncl gfoflzerlzooal gfouglrf 1 A f s hbr, is SSSS S ii 2- 1 i - Q - ii ii :,, ,: ',' Qs 5 W 'A'A' ,,:: , : : H :. : ,,A, ii- 5 '-'l1- ' Izluvvv ,,, . zzz .Q,. Q 1:,, ..:1 e ' Y - iza 1 ,.,.1,, ,,,,, ..,,.. 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W '-f,Q M :HQA I X t., .. A iiiiii rrhhrr ir - iiii ..t--.... ,, ,, , ,.,.,: S - ' Ii: '2'f-.,.,, .. - ,fv E:: S H -,... , 5 zf' V . r :al ':1' I I ' Ii' S AA5:E:E:A ,,iE ' .zzi V :lVllV 1 Llib it ii i i ii i i h i A W OWL 76 lN THE early days of Texas schools there was little extra- curricular activity. Iii more re- cent years, however, many school clubs have been formed. Outstanding among these is the Hi-Y. ln Paris High School the Hi-Y was formed by Mr. Rufus Edwards in 1931. Since that time it has been one of the outstanding clubs in our school. The Hi-Y began its activi- ties this year with an initia- tion dance in the gym to which all new members wore short pants. Remember how they blushed? On November l, Mr. Freeman entertained the members with a Wiener roast in his back yard. The club sponsored a Thanksgiving dance in the gym on Novem- ber 24, and on December 27, that memorable banquet. The Sweetheart was presented, and boys and girls danced till the World looked level! February 16 revealed hid- den talents of Hi-Y members when they presented a min- strel in the auditorium. ln May the officers for the new school year were announced at the spring banquet. Top Row: Abbett, Adams, Alexander, Allen, Amis, Ashmore, Barrios Second Row: -Barrows, Baxter, Beesley, Biard, Billingsley, Blackburn, Booth Third Row: Boswell, Braswell, Busbee, Cain, Campbell, Coker, Collins Fourth Row: Davis, Epps, Floyd, Foster, Garrett, Gregg, Gullick Fifth Row: Hasselmeier, Hen- ley, Heuberger, Higby, Hodges, Hollis, Horn Sixth Row: Humphreys, Hurt, Hutchison, Ingram, Iohnson, Margraves, B. Matney Seventh Row: R. Matney, Mor- ley, Mosley, H. Moye, I. Moye, Norment, Parham Eighth Row: C. Price, R. Price, Rheudasil, Sanders, Skid- more, Stell, Stevenson, Stin- son Ninth Row: Thomson, Town- send, Walker, Watson, Wea- ver, Whitaker, I. Williams, Woodard !. EX C15 .jwler gl Qe6!0l'l'L SALLY FREEMAN Hi-Y Sweetheart SWEETHEART OF the Hi-YI This coveted honor went to a most deserving Senior, Sally Freeman. Sally was crowned at the annual Christmas banquet and was presented with a gold bracelet engraved with her name and Hi-Y Sweetheart lQ45. Sally has proved herself worthy ot this high honor by her participation in many extra-curricular activities, among which are her position as Advertising Manager oi THE OWL, Editor of HoD1E ET HER1, the Latin newspaper issued once a month, and secretary-treasurer of the French Club. Despite these numerous activities her high scholastic standing is the envy ot alll Hi-Y Officers President . . . Charles Scott Vice-President . . . Billy Lay Secretary . . . . limmy Miles Treasurer . . . . Charles Williams Sergeant-at-Arms . . limmy Hickey Faculty Sponsor . . . Mr. Paul Lively Sponsor .... Mr. Sam H. Freeman Chaplain . . . Rev. Walter G. Horn i if U Snapshots: Someone must have said something funny! These capable sponsors guide the members oi the Hi-Y. The officers enjoy themselves at the wiener roast given for the boys by Mr. Freeman. 0 Q i The Calendar . . . October-Initiation Dance November-Wiener Roast: Thanksgiving Dance December-Christmas Banquet Ianuaryeliweetheart Treats Boys at Meeting February-Minstrel March-Dance May-Spring Banquetg New Officers OWL 77 ella Clefff iI'l'I,Ol l'0Ll! it E get f -sm. i :zzz Top Row: Aden, Bell, Crain, Crouch, Freeman, Gwinn, Morphew Second Row: Parham, Uzzell, Waterman, Ables, Alford, Beau- champ, Bramlett THE MEMBERS of the National Honor Society de- rive, perhaps, more benefit from Lamar's educational theory than any other one group. At the end of the first semester 107: of the seniors with the highest averages are admitted to membership. Near the end of the year the highest 5fXu of the juniors are initiated. The first ten students pictured above entered the OWL 78 Third Bow: Brown, Corlee, Edzards, Fennel, Grayson, Harvey, Hill Fourth Row: Lewis, McDougal, Miles, Scott, Sheffield, Walberg, Williams, Womack society as juniors. The Christmas social and the initiation service are the two outstanding events ot the year. lf a desire for scholarship, service, and good character is created among the students, then the National Honor Society will have achieved its aim. Pk is is bk National Honor Society Officers First Semester President . . Mayenell Waterman Vice-President . . . Helen Crain Secretary . . . Bettie Ann Aden Treasurer . . Marjorie Bell Reporter . . Sally Freeman Sponsor .... Miss lnez Bishop Second Semester President . . . . jimmy Miles Vice-President . . Paul Parham Secretary . . . . Betty Fennel Treasurer . . Reporter . Sponsor Sally Freeman . Marjorie Bell . . . . . . . . Miss Inez Bishop Snapshot: First semester officers plan the mid-term initiation. 2I'l'lflI1l'L .X4 QXCL5 PCLLU German Club Officers Second Year President . . Charles Williams Vice-President . . . Martin Lee Epps, lr. Secretary . . . lohn Alexander l Treasurer .,..g..i A. ndr5 , Beauchamp Reporter ...,. , . L . Iack Morley Sergeant-at-Arms ..... . loe Hillhouse First Year President . . ..... Maxine Hornbeck Vice-President . . Betty Buth Powell Secretary . . . Ben Beesley, Ir. Treasurer . . . Betty lean Smith Beporter . . . . Thomas lackson Sergeant-at-Arms . . limmie Williams Sponsor .i.. . Miss Sallie Seckel lN THE Very early years of Texas the Germans landed on the coast at Galveston, and in l884 they founded the present towns ot New Braunfels and Fredericksburg. The earlier Germans readily mingled with their English-speaking neighbors to help make Texas the important state it is today. Jr za: ri Top Row: Alexander, Beauchamp, Epps, Kammer, Morley, C. Wil- liams, Woodard, Wright Second Row: Allen, Barth, Beesley, Brown, Burleson, Carstarphen, Collins, Cullum The presidents conier about activities Miss Sallie's students learn the history as well as the language ot the German-speaking people. All educated people realize the importance ot this knowledge to our present-day professions, includ- ing medicine, engineering, and science. :H :ve Third Row: Davis, Haley, Harris, Higby, I-Iornbeck, lackson, Mur phy, Powell Fourth Row: Ricks, Schnerr, Smith, Swim, White, A. Williams I. Williams , .,i, , . T V -':i:' ' ,I V .,.,.,,, 1 V . A t' T pvttt 5 11tQ 21: ti- -2 Qtr iii t 't,,, i:,iQ :'i' .. -ttttt it f ..::2 :: l ,-., , A i.1 i.irir: t..,',1 f 'f f . ' et ' . 1 ': L ff! Ng w ma El Sbllnl ll 4 lllzl E i': i ,,,.....,. gl . l ' iii f rm.. h .5 ,V A A QI: QQQQIZI 2 V -vvvv D ,.,,:.,.. 2 ...., ,k I- , i I , l:l :::l' i ' 5 ,.:.:.,.,,.,., , -ttttt.t.t zzlz lll 'i'i' 't - 'i ' 7 4 i t Vlll ,,,, --1: 2 .......,.,. Q H ' E lzl 1-Staff: -.. C T I li'il :,: 53' :'f r Wit X ','- l ll ll 'Z lnll ft re, S 1 nnnnn nnnnn iuiugr 2 T tnt ' :::-- .'f ' ' :-,.. ir.i Q ill:'i H ' :::': I i: 1 'ii: 1 ,...,. 1 : ' if , ' iiii f ' :t.,'llll' f ' f ,fvt'- Q ..-2 Q if illll ' ,.,,,i, 7 ', ' 5 tiifr E :':i i .,V,t 1::-f flffffii it ':::::: .-:: S T W T '- iii' 2 , , ur .,:,.,, ,.,.,,., . 2' : . ,fu . r fr 4 W ss, I ,MQ 5' ll 5' 5 fit tii i, .,,,, '2:, .,trt:t, ,,,, , Z , .,.f,E,:,:. , iiifii' if -':-:-:::-::::::: 5 5: -.'--:: s :ara :::::1 - A ., 4 x ...:..... - if--2,555 :,:,,. A .' - , r 2, QQ ....:.EE,?E:v ts A, T 'itz ---,- :' ,.,.,., Q uuzu it A OWL 79 1 M.. clue jlze .fdncienf A :S San yorie 1 UNDER THE capable direction of Mr. G. S. Howard the Paris High School Blue Blazes have done their best to live up to the tine reputation held by the hand in the past. The band Was permitted to attend out-of-town football games this year, and they per- formed many interesting maneuvers tor the benefit ot the spectators on various gridirons during the season. Maiorettes Theresa Morphew Narca Hooker Ie-annie Reeder Maiorie Nell Locke Drum Maier Priscilla Scott Band Director Mr. G. S. Howard MAXOBETTES OWL 80 DRUM MAIOR weef Wudic owfi EM Sweef .fdncl gag Ioan Amis Elaine Pledger Virginia Pearce PEP MANUFACTURERS! Front Row: Howard, Sperry, Whitaker, Murphy, I. Thompson, Barth, Brooks, Huddleston, R. Hope, Wright, Hill, Livingston, Howell, Hasselmeier, Miller, Cross, Streety, I. Lay, Walberg, Priscilla Scott Second Row: Grimes, Short, K. High, Braswell, Little, Staples, Harvill, Cain, Floyd, Epps, Ward, B. Lee, I. Hope, Killelorew, Sanders, Smith, Towers Third Row: Hooker, Reeder, Harbison, Rushing, McGee, Heuberger, Hurt, Weaver, Williams, Garrett, P. Thomson, B. Lay, I. High, Peggy Scott, Ritchie, Tones, Iohnson, Strickland, Leyhe, Morphew, Locke Fourth Row: Amis, Pledger, Pearce Mascot: Sheron Phillips johnny Mosley Donald Booth Henry Brcxswell 'lelxri McCormick Lenore Bland FLAG-BEARERS H Ci-IEER LEADERS OWL 81 rance ca f an mlorinf on exafi 1. French verbs can be interesting. A 2. Being patriotic was fun as well as profitable. 3. One of the club's lighter moments. ' 4. Making money for their page in THE OWL. THE FRENCH students of Paris High like socials. However, the original French settlers, who came to Texas in l685, were very different. They suffered many hardships and were finally driven from this land. La Salle brought the first Frenchmen to Texas by mistake. While searching for the Mississippi River, La Salle was killed, and the remaining set- Compton. OWL 82 tlers died either from starvation or at the hands of hostile lndians. The aim of the French Club for '44-'45 was to do charitable work. This was accomplished by a silver tea, a benefit dance in the gym, and the selling of scrap paper, May more students become interested in the study of French. French Club Officers President . . . Helen Crain Vice-President . . . . loan Amis Secretary-Treasurer , . Sally Freeman Reporter . . . .... lane High Sponsor . , Miss Elayne Larsen ln addition to the officers other members of the French Club were Andrea Beauchamp, Marjorie Bell, and Emma lean The picture at the leit is definite proof that Sally. Miss Larsen. and Helen take their work seriously. exad Soi! me LL! fo jkem F. F. A. Officers President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . , . Sponsor . . Mr. Members: Brackeen, Brown, G. Buster, I. Buster, Bybee, Caldwell, Chapman, Clai- borne, Clem, Cochran, Boyd Criscoe, Bruce Criscoe, Crowley, Daugherty, Easter- wood, Ennis, Foreman, Geer, Gibson, Gladden, Goolsby, Gregg, Hall, Hawks, Holmes, Hudgerzs, Hutchins, Iumper, Kemp, Locke, Majors, Booker McGee, Boyd McGee, G. McGee, Miller, Parks, Patterson, Pratt, Price, Rice, Roclen, Rushing, Shelton, Simpson, Sims, Skidmore, Slaqle, Sonqer, Spann, Taylor, Thielman, Thomas, Walker, G. Williams, L. Williams, P. Williams, Wood, Wright Snapshot: The officers read new material to present to the club at iuture meetings. 2? 21 wtf 91' TO HELP the Future Farmers ot America make a better living and increase tarrn leadership is the purpose ot this oraanization. Fat stock shows, tield trips, and actual practice in tarmina compile the 1. Mr. Shelton's first year class shows us that they can study. 2. These tulure iarmers practice what they learn. . . Bobby Skidmore Gene Buster Boyd Criscoe Bebby Gregg' Dixon Shelton Richards, Rives, activities of this club. Their love ot nature and the open fields oi Texas create their ambition to learn about agriculture and farming. Perhaps, too, in later lite their ambition will become a reality. 3. The second year students prove their ability not once- 4. But twice. X . X OWL 83 glue? ing offdrma anc!,!1ler0e:5 Front Row: Kammer, Avery, Swaim, White, Keeling, Grittis, M. Cothran, Perry, Mann, Chance Second Row: lngle, Locke, Caldwell, Skelton, Hogue, Berly, Norvell, Armstrong, D. Carter IN THE' cool ot the evening the beautiiul harmony of the Texas cowboys could be heard floating out over the open plains as they sat around a glowing campfire at the end of a tiring day. These early Texans produced the iirst forms of musical entertain- ment in our State. Now our modern songsters are OWL 84 Third Row: Crouch, Baker, Siegel, Howell, England, Brown, Har rison, B. Cothran, Edington, Swint Fourth Row: Harlan, Hinkle, Walker, F. Carter, Harbison, Harris Braswell, Whitlock, Wall, Tankursley, Stanley under the capable direction of Mrs. Troy C. Thomp son, better known as Sugee. The Paris High Choral Club has given any num ber ot programs, performing for Camp Maxey Sta- tion Hospital, assemblies, the American Legion radio, and Candle-light services. Choral Club Officers President .,.,. Trudy Kammer Vice-President . Maxine Tankursley Secretary ...... lane Howell Treasurer , Leonard flfluddyl Kammer Reporter . ..,. Carolyn Wall Librarian .,.., Nancy Hague Director . . Mrs. Troy C. Thompson Lett Picture: The Choral Club officers. with Truclye leading and Maxine at the piano, do a bit oi harmonizing. Circle: Our own Suqee at the baby grand. Wore parid guenfd CContinued from Page 48l Ianuary, 1945 2-We go back to school with our New Year's 5- l 0- ll l2 l6 l8 i9 22 23 25 26 29 resolutions fresh on our minds. At our annual Stunt Night the Hi-Y, OWL Staff, and Sophomore Class were awarded first, sec- ond, and third prizes respectively. The entire student body looked on while the juniors defeated the seniors 22-l0 in the first basketball game of the season. -The Passion Play was advertised in assembly. Theresa Morphew was elected president of the Tri-Y. -Paris was victorious in the first conference basketball game-Paris, 43 and Gainesville, 35. --Basketball score was Greenville, 54 and Paris, 25. -The band entertained in assembly. -Sherman beat us 37-27. -Mr. Fayssoux, magician and hypnotist, certainly had us in a trance. -Our basketball team lost to Denison 31-21. -The football boys enjoyed their banquet. -It was a close contest but Bonham beat us 29-27. . -Today marked the beginning of the second semester. February, 1945 l 2 6 8 9 l0 13 l5 l6 l7 22 23 -We were honored by the presence of a Parisian Cfrom Francel. Dr. Pierre Lecomte du Nuoy spoke on the conditions that existed in France before its liberation. -The Iunior girls tied the Freshmen in basketball, and Greenville defeated the boys 53-12. -ln girls' basketball the Seniors lost to the Sopho- mores 25-l7. The boys lost to Sherman 38-23, -The National Honor Society initiated its new members. Donald and Lenore received their yell leader jackets. limmy Miles was elected president of the National Honor Society for the second semester. -Hurrah, we beat Denison 38-27 in basketball. -W. D. Stevenson and Elaine Pledger were elected King and Queen of Hearts at the all- school Valentine Party given by the Sopho- mores. -The Freshmen girls became the basketball champions of P.H.S., and our boys beat Bonham 26-30. -ln assembly the Hi-Y gave us a demonstration of what the Minstrel would be like. -We enjoyed some good music and comedy when the Hi-Y presented their Negro Minstrel on this Friday night. --The French Club brought the Musical Medios to play in the Gym. Proceeds went to the Youth Center. --Flight Officer Billy Hart gave a most interesting and detailed description of his experiences in the invasion of France. ln girls' basketball P.H.S. was defeated by P.l.C. by forty points-6-46. ----Sally Freeman entertained the Hi-Y and their dates with a dance. 26-Mr. McElroy spoke in 'chapel March, 1945 ' l--The Hi-Y gave the Minfstrel again for the enter- tainment of the soldiers at Camp Maxey. 2-Miss Hankins sponsored an excellent program celebrating Texas Independence Day. 6---The Green Dragons accepted the challenge of the Hi-Y to a basketball game. The score: Hi-Y -27, Green Dragons-35. l2-On the program given by the P.l.C. freshmen class in assembly there appeared reasonable facsimiles of such well-known stars as Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, and the Andrews Sisters. l9-I. Norman Lodge, better known as Old Sarge, spoke in a special assembly. He gave us a clear picture of the present world conflict. 24-The Drama Workshop presented its annual play, He Couldn't Marry Five, under the direction of Miss loan Abbett. 29-We were entertained with some Easter music by the Choral Club in assembly. 30-We didn't come to school today. This was our Easter holiday. April, 1945 6-The District ll!-XA Tennis Meet was held at P.l.C. With Texarkana, Bonham, Greenville, Sulphur Springs, and Paris participating. The Tri-Y had an all-school barn dance in the P.H.S. gym. 7-We went to P.l.C. on this Saturday afternoon to watch the District UAA Track Meet in which Bonham, Paris, Greenville, Texarkana, and Sul- phur Springs took part. The Youth Center was officially opened. Mae Louise Whitlock won the 35.00 award for the best name for the Youth Center-TeeN Town. l3-The spring football game was played. l6-The Latin Club put on a program in assembly inaugurating Texas Latin Week in Paris High School. 19-San lacinto Day was observed in assembly. 20-- Manana ls Another Day was the name of the Spanish Club's annual production, which was presented on this Friday night. 23-Glenn L. Morris appeared in assembly and showed us the magic of science. 27-Everyone enjoyed the musical selections played by the P.H.S. Band at the concert in the gym. 30-We listened to Mr. Cleon Lyles as he spoke in chapel today. May, 1945 l8-On this Friday night the juniors and seniors in their long dresses and best suits flocked to their big affair-the annual lunior-Senior Prom. 27-The Commencement Sermon was delivered under the auspices of the First Methodist Church. 29-Medals and awards were presented to those students who had proved themselves worthy of such honors on this Class Night. Iune. 1945 l-This was the last day of classes. Some of us received our last report cards from P.H.S. The Graduates of '45 received their diplomas. And now, vacation! Hooray! I! OWL 485 ' . K xt ff 'I w lif a 1 C 4 9, , , .winlftf 'ff 115' 1' WWQH' , . 51:54 f' .nur f 1457.1 , 4 I , 0mi,,L:-g.'.r!:f,,!r.fM,f .f-'44-1-1-fl H- 1qsv.v.f:1 fs:9,Lg,:4w,155 fy 'i5f't'214asa5g:'g13t3t, 7f1,g.,1,y at-if, ', Ja is f QL , th yd I ' . if' 57113, ,V ' rfzi-HF--i:, ' 'wfffaffl- r1 v-. f'2Jf4,,-':5W!125 ' ' 'f5?,ifi1ff,5E25lii1-fi','Ffw Gap- U Qin? D ...Min - T HE NECESSITY for protection of the frontier from hostile indians and invading Mexicans brought into being one of the most famous groups of fighting men our history has known-the Texas Rangers. The first group of Rangers was organized in l836. The-y served most effectively under Sam Houston during the days of the Republic and continue to serve Texas in times of stress. They were the first to use the six-shooter against the lndians. The most famous leader of the Rangers was Cap- tain lohn C. Hays, who was greatly loved and respected by the Texans but hated and feared by the Comanches and other troublesome Indians of Texas. x T ,- . 33 , ggi-Nm, 442955, 'L -ff 'Y 153.1 xl' 54. V ,.-,1 , - ,- v5 fz,Z'2 Zf , A X d 72 , f- .7 ,- I ' -V 2 f , 4 , ff EE I J' fl g ,Z 34 2 f 5 fl? is 3 l v - FV f i. ' ' ' a if ff W Jfh I ,ffl 5, 513 Z 1 Km f cgi- l ,fl ' ,M f Z - - .- 124 v,a+5'qw9' 1 v ' 1 wi Q q f 1- ' ' ' ?' Amp: 5 3 v l y : '4'2' ' xx Wa ft get it '?4 LA! 'N f ' x 5- I- I A -? 3 if -.13-'9':'a:f V -fi-Lia' . , , . . ..-: . . 0,2 l. V f , -1 .fs f ati . U , N -Q. - 4 my T -Elm, 'f ' X: T T li J I wk 1 I S i 1 it f 3 1 311, 6, kiwi it Adi' Li 3q,fw'f:gf 5, 3 I L. , K 1 -ft,-:weft :it 1 tg ,limit , iii if it Iii 2 ' 32 95 2.351 W 5 3 riiiif fit 'ft gf 1, Qiiittitt vw A 5 if ff' , Es 'ta' , , 'gs at'i'f12, E . ' 'L i ' i a 1 5 gf. S W2 'fggji .ff it i t' ' ' 1 1 T ' t- 7 . .. what I this L W1 b ch are ready at a moments notice to the watchful The boys that Warm the en turn their duties over to the regulars. Nothing escapes ' b, how did you get in this picture? eyes o i Coach Berry. Gab OWL WILDCATS OF '44 Icxck Stxeety Gus Cotl-n-an Jimmy Hickey TRI-CAPTAINS ALTHOUGH TEXANS are noted tor their boasting, We cannot attempt to praise our '44 Wildcats enough for the hustling, tight- ing spirit that they readily displayed this past season. Rated as underdogs in Dis- trict SAA, the Wildcats, with an average ot only one hundred and titty pounds per man, fought their way to second place in the district race. They hit a little hard luck when a heavier Greenville team nosed them out 7-O tor the district cham- pionship, but We were proud of our '44 Wildcats not only when they defeated a strong Denison team 6-O, but also when they lost to Greenville. The season not only showed what our team could do, but it also made the persons rating Paris 3rd or 4th in the district eat their Words. However, we expect our Wildcats to come back strong next year and surpass all past Paris High elevens. Good luck, Wildcats! THEY FOUCHT HARD . BOX SCORE Sept. 22, 1944 Sept. 29, 1944 Oct. 6,1944 Oct. 13, 1944 Oct. 20, 1944 Oct. 27, 1944 Nov. 10, 1944 Nov. 17, 1944 Nov. 23, 1944 Nov. 30, 1944 Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris 39 6 13 19 26 6 34 14 39 U Sulphur Springs 6 Longview 13 Waxahachie 45 Denton O Gladewater 6 Denison O Bonham 6 Sherman 7 Gainesville U Greenville 7 ' Denotes Conference Games Conference Standing-District SAA 1. Greenville 4. Sherman 2. Paris 5. Gainesville 3. Denison 6. Bonham AND THEN SOME MoRE ! Front Row: Boswell, Parker, B. Matney, Humphreys, Burton, Martin, Ellis, Mazy S d R St ll t econ ow: e , Sinson, Moye, Marqraves, Coker, Scott, Floyd, Casey Third Row: Coach Berry, Ashmore, Watson, Hickey, Cothrcm, Stevenson, Hollis, R. Matney, Biard, Streety, Coach Lively. if PK Std :F ak PRAISE SHOULD also be given to the Wildcat managers, for they worked equal- ly as hard as any boy on the squad. Always ready to help a fellow Wildcat, the managers more than earned their letters. nf if Pk 44 :P THE SPORTS Editor extends thanks to Ray Sissel and THE PARIS NEWS for help- ing us with the photography in the Athletic Section of our yearbook. If if 11 if MANAGERS Readus Price Robert Adams Iohnny Amis Doddie Blackburn OWL S9 A QUEEN! AND THREE ACESl jA Cl,l'l'l8l 6l 6LfCA8f5 ULU' 606113485 FOR ONCE we will not be boastful, as Texans some times forget themselve d s an seem to be, but we will adhere to the bare facts as we see them concerning the Paris High coaching staff The strategic bo d f . ar o Paris High rates high in the eyes of all Wildcat fans We are not bragging when we say that we have the finest coaching staff in the state of Texas. Head Coach Raymond Berry has several physical d e ucation classes and one math class before retiring in the afternoon to coach his favorite game, football. Coach Berry is known and admired by all and he is h t e only coach to have two consecutive District 5AA winners. Assistant Coach Paul Lively, one of the most popu- lar te h ' ' ' ac ers in Parls High, has the reputation of being one of the best line coaches in high school football. ACTING AS head mentor of the roughest little team in the Lone Star State, Coach Peter Barnett and his boys will play anyone, anywhere, anytime. Coach Barnett is not only a regular fellow of the faculty, but he also coaches football and is head basketball coach. The basketball teams of Paris High, thanks to the ability of the coach, are fast and smooth working. Another rough and ready team in our school is the Super Nubs. This team composed of freshmen and sophomores under the direction of Coach Winifred Heavner had a most successful l944 season, winning two games and tying one. Coach Heavner has charge of the Super Nubs, teaches typing, and keeps a hall. 't' 'T A SHOT of that memorable Greenville game. We lost 7-0, but those Wildcats played one mcre swell game. Here Green- ville carries lhe ball another lime. OWL 92 Pawn V-kxsfmwz. , p:,m.,w.-.Q ffl' f17J.',,,,w.-.fwwvw 4 ncazfsmfuf fmamm , a. .4 i E '2 x' .nv ' ,, K, , ,,,, ,7, 'Mx - a sm mm me y 145 45 006s A00 6' Z' -0 , P10165 Sets Op hkhzbg- 2' ff 1 f?7Qw4sH c Ialfw' 169473 SHUI zz ffif 91 L 1 3 S 1 u I E 1 5 va sis: E 5 if W is Q? Q 3555 Lowry, Fagan Second Row: 1-lorn, Stevenson, McLernore, Gibson, Walker, Sept. 14, 1944 Sept. 28, 1944 Oct. 5, 1944 Oct. 20, 1944 Oct. 26, 1944 Nov. 2, 1944 Nov. 10, 1944 the varsity's opponents. again against Sulphur Springs. Front Row: Abbett, Haley, Rodgers, Busbee, Be11, Floyd, Baxter, Reece, Abshire, E11is Coach Barnett, Hughes, Reddell, Meacham, Ross, Atwell, Mooring, Lyday, Thomson, Spencer Season's Paris 0 Paris 35 Paris 13 Paris 6 Paris 6 Paris 19 Paris 0 Results Mt. Vernon 40 C1arksvi11e 6 Sulphur Springs 0 Cooper 0 Mt. Pleasant 47 Sulphur Springs 0 Ladonia 21 PLAYING ANYBODY, anywhere, anytime seems to be a trait with the rough and ready B Team, as this is eXact1y what seemed to happen. Turning over a new 1eaf from our previous B teams, these boys won the first game to be won by a Paris B team in four years by defeating C1ar1cs- vi11e 35-6. Always outweighed but never outctassed, this group of boys showed much promise for future years of Paris High School football. Credit should be given to them, for they worked out as hard and as regularly as the boys who received 1etters. A number of times the a1ready tired B Team stayed after their regular practice session to scrimmage the varsity, running the plays of We would not attempt to name the outstanding in- dividuals of this team, for each one has his own out- standing talent. Our only hope is that a11 of our future B teams will please us as much as the one of '44. Snapshots: 1. Reddell carries the ball against Mt. Pleasant. 2. Horn, Reece. and Haly coming in to tackle No. 40 at Mt. Pleasant. 3. Reddell .S7u6:5fifufe6 re cc ecedziifg ONVI. 98 2 1 S ' r I1 ' CLI1 U1 Season's Results Oct. 18, 1944 Paris 7 Sulphur Springs O Oct. 26, 1944 Paris 13 Talco 7 Nov. 1, 1944 Paris U Sulphur Springs O THE TEAM packing a Texas spirit is the Super Nubs of Paris High School. Losing no games this season, they showed plenty of fighting spirit, and much talent was discerned as the smallest team of Paris High opened its season by downing Sulphur Springs Iunior High, 7-O. The Super Nubs, consisting mostly of freshmen, will advance many boys to the B team and possibly a few to the main squad for this next season of '45. Although this was Coach Heavner's first year to coach the Super Nubs, he well-proved his coaching ability by turning out a well-balanced squad that was game all the way. These boys not only proved their ability to take it on the football field but also in every day life, for they took a lot of kidding from the older boys, and every week you would find some of them helping to clean the field house. Snapshots: All three pictures were taken when the Super Nubs played Sulphur Springs Iunior High. 1. Buzzy Rcxtclille carries the ball. 2. Ben Billingsley with the ball. 3. Roy Westbrook makes cr gain. Q t Qt 1 iii ..:: :,., eg U 4' 1 ,W l' 3 3 -lvv .---:---- I :gg rr: efgag:::s:e4 lrr- '1-tv1 s :.., I , . ' 7: .,., : . .,,.,.: 1 1 1 . :-:: 1 '-:-: I ,, rft .t.:,.:..: --:-- - sg KX .:: 5552255 5.1.1 , ' ---:- i: : Z - 1 ..:.. fx I : ':: ' M.. :-Efizfiiizi, ff . 3 ' :5::i5 if 12 Itt -'V-V - 4 5' :-r. r t't2t2t f,-,-, . lnzl f .,.,.,. f :r-.ti ..rf f1 is . tw :-- lnyy ', 1 1':,. -: ,. ' 't:' ls? ',',' ...., 'tr 2,.,. ,.,, N :': 1 ..,. 'iti i'tf.. rfr- : f 1 tit . r'i .4 ......-.-.- ft .....' f ': r- ...., tt' 1 ':':'::: '..2' , X itii I r.,. Vvivv A :ybb i : .,..,.,.,, Q .J qqqnvnvvv IAZI lyv lzal ,,,,., ? ..'. ': 'W r0'7: ..1 E ., 'v ,..:::i:f2s2fs-i i':' i .rt 'L' :::.:. ,,,y..: fr ' 't'tt ' , , t,' ..,.t'i': 3 , f f't' , -1 f '1'- :-:-f1t'i 1--t:f:::t f tffft ,,'v ,,V. A T fl '- fi? '1:..,,,:: ' 21' : 2 i 4, ..,.. .111 ff ,,,.i ' Q 1 tttt W at , .1 ':1:-:: li' '--:: :..... . 11: ..I1: . ': ': : .:.. X ti ,.,,. , Ittr .-.. - 1 tt':: -'- 2 Ivfw- -.-.-.: rvr ms? ,......., S S ite -rr-r ztt -:-:I NW, Front Row: Billmon, Fisher, Phillips, Booth, Horn, Taylor, Wear, Dale, Hetherly 1O1'1f1S0I'1.Gf99f Third Row: Coach Heavner, Martin, Townsend, Moye, Second Row: Ratcliffe, Thielman, Hopkins, Moore, Martin, Thompson, Miller, Billingsley, Pruett, Yeager, Avance N- K llflifclcaf gagem 1945 Seuson's Results Ian. l0eSeniors .... Iuniors .. Ian. 12-Paris Gainesville Ian. --Paris ...... Greenville Ian. Paris Sherman Ian. --Paris Denison . lan. -Paris Bonham . . Ian. -Paris Gainesville Feb. 2-Paris Greenville Feb. 6--Paris Sherman . Feb. 7-Faris Chicota .. Feb. Qeluaris Denison .. Feb. 13-Paris Bonham .. 1. Denotes District Games. District SAA Statistics 2 4 Paris Opponents 3 Wins 7 108 Field Goals 147 46 Free Throws Made 59 116 Personal Fouls 78 266 Total Points 354 1- . 'We did win this game against Gainesville. . Another picture from the Gainesville game with Hollis trying for the basket. . The ball is undecided in this shot of the Green- ville game. . We needed time out against Greenville. . Greenville didn't seem to have much competition in this shot. . Margraves tries but to no avail. . Coach Barnett gets the inside dope on the prog- ress of the game. . This was such a good picture that it had to be used. Front Row: Scott, Ashmore, Miles, Baxter. Back Row: Stevenson, Watson, Margraves, Hickey, Hollis. These boys made up the first string basketball squad for '45. OWL 100 .14 .gylzining xamlq e Front Row: Scott, Miles, Hickey, Margraves, Baxter. Second How: Mooring ClVlgr,J, Ingram, Watson, Garrett, Morley, Hollis WINNING ITS traditional first conference game of the season, the Paris Wildcats outshot the Gaines- ville Leopards 43-35. However, still keeping up with tradition, they were outscored by the Greenville Lions 54-l2g the Sherman Bearcats 37-27, the Denison Yellow lackets 34-215 and a close one to the Bonham Warriors 29-27 to end the first half of a double round- robin. The initial game for the second series of the double round-robin found Gainesville nosing out Paris 20-2l, On February l a strong Greenville team scored 53 points against l2 for Paris. Although it was hard to believe, the scoreboard for the follow- ing game read Paris 23 and Sherman 38. Third Row: Amis, Ashmore, D. Stevenson, Stinson, W. D. Steven- son, Coach Barrett A little disgusted with themselves the Wildcats settled down to overpower Denison 38-27. Continuing their winning streak, the Wildcats took Bonham 30- 26 to end our l945 basketball season. Although we didn't have a district winning team, win, lose, or draw, we are always behind our Wildcats. The Wildcats played other games than conference tilts. The Iunior-Senior game, which was played for the entire student body in assembly, found the Seniors losing 22-lU. This game opened the '45 season. ln a benefit for the infantile paralysis fund the Wildcat quintet was turned back by thenChicota Lions, winners of district SGB, 34 to 29. OWL 101 O! QA' 116 .S?00l fffI'l'lCLl'l6 l SOMETHING NEW was added! An intra- mural tournament in basketball for the girls highlighted the sports events for February. Much enthusiasm and rivalry was exhibited both on the basketball court and in the stands. The Freshmen emerged as the champions. Freshman Bettye Lou White was the high point player of the tournament with Rosalie Hope, lunior, running a close second. With the final whistle Bettye Lou had 26 points and Rosalie 22. The Seniors were eliminated after losing to both the luniors and the Sophomores. The luniors played the Freshmen to a tie but were beaten in the play off. The Sophomores after defeating the Seniors met the Freshmen in the final game, losing 8-16. Miss Hicks, girls' physical education director and sponsor of the tournament, presented the winning Freshmen with felt letters. All the teams played good basketball, but some had better luck. Here's to more and better intramurals in Paris High School. Tournament Results Ian. 30-Seniors ......... 6 Iuniors . . . .... .31 Feb. 2-Freshmen ....... 25 Iuniors . . . . . . . .25 Feb. 6eSophomores ..... 25 Seniors . . . . . . . . 17 Feb. 9--Freshmen ...... 16 Iuniors ...... ..... 8 Feb. i3-Sophomores ..... 8 Freshmen . . . . . . . .16 Top Picture: Seniors Captains, Ratlifi and Cothran Front Row: Walberg, Freeman, L. Lewis, Myers Second Row: Scott, Grimes, Cothran, Fennel, Bland Not in Picture: Hamilton, Locke, Armstrong, Ward, Morphew, Floyd, Ratliii, Iohnson, Price, Amis Second Picture: Iuniors Captains, Lewis and Smith Front Row: E. Lewis, Wilhelm, Hope, A. Williams, Reeder, Coston Second Row: Griffin, Thompson, Smith, Shrum, Barber, Shields, Periman Not in Picture: N. Williams, Moore, H. Williams Third Picture: Sophomores Captains, Still and Cross Cl. to r.l: Bramlett, Hutchings, Mann, Hatcher, King, Warren Not in Picture: Still, Stalls, Secrest, McNeal, Cross, Hutchin- son, Wortham Fourth Picture: Freshmen Captains, Lawrence and Rodgers fl. to r.l: Lawrence, White, Bell, Rayburn, Brooks, Rodgers, Ervin, Musgrove Fifth Picture: The Iuniors beat the Seniors 31-6. Sixth Picture: We caught Miss Hicks keeping score. Won't she be surprised when she sees this? OWL 102 1406! QQHQUIOI' THIS PAST year softball was added to Paris High's growing list of athletics. Texans are enthusiastic about this sport, and passers-by will usually see a group of boys with a bat and ball engrossed in a battle of the diamond. Although the softball teams Worked out regularly, they did not have a competitive schedule. The players were divided into six teams. Captains for these teams were Iirn- mie Hollis, Ernest Stinson, Gus Cothran, Howard Moye, Deryl Stevenson, and Richard Margraves. The Hollis Hoodlums Won the first half of the P.H.S. league. At the end of the second half in a three game play-off, the Hoodlums defeated Howard Moye's Maulers two out of three, thereby becoming the un- disputed softball champions of Paris High School. These Wildcats not only enjoyed this pop- ular sport but also received the benefit of old Sol, for almost any day one would look out the high school Window, he could see twenty boys engaged in a highly con- tested game. Softball added so much color to the school that the seniors challenged the juniors to a rip-roaring game, and not to be out done, the sophomores challenged the freshmen. Qur book goes to press before soft- ball begins, therefore, we hope for a bigger and better season this year. Dt' if 1? Top Picture: Hollis' Hoodlums Front Row: Watson, Baxter, Fagan, Floyd Back Row: Miller, Rodgers, Abshire, Casey, Hollis Second Picture: Moye's Maulers Front Row: Hutchison, Horn, Busbee, Rheudasil Back Row: Rice, Woodard, Hiqby, Mooring, Moye Third Picture: Stinson's Stinkers Front Row: Morley, Miles, Lay, Short, Matney Back Row: Stinson, Floyd, Walker, Stell, Matney, Barnes Fourth Picture: Cothrcm's Cuties Front Row: I. Moye, Blackburn, Coker, Burton, Cahoon Back Row: Heavner, Price, Ingram, King, Barbee, Cothran Fifth Picture: Max-qrave's Morons Front Row: Ashmore, Ellis, Cooper, Lyday, Atwell Back Row: Margraves, Biard, Smith, Taylor, Matthews The Sixth team included Stevenson, Blackburn, Abbett, W1 D. Stevenson, Ellis, Scott, Ingram, I. Scott, Whitaker, Iumper, Humphreys. They couldn't seem to get to- gether to have their picture made. OWL 103 Ogdf CU16! Elle fo .SZ 00 CU16! gafe Wearers of the HP lack Ashmore Iimmy Biard Webb Boswell Charles Burton loel Casey Carl Mac Coker Gus Cothran George Ellis Bill Floyd limmy Hickey Iimmy Hollis lack Humphreys Richard Margraves lack Ashmore Charles Baxter loe Garrett limmy Hickey lirnmie Hollis Wayne Ingram Richard Margraves limmy Miles lack Morley W. D. Stevenson Kenneth Watson Ben Mooring, Mgr. Lenore Bland Donald Booth Henry Braswell lean McCormick Iohnny Mosley, lohnny Amis Ben Billingsley Rosalie Hope limmy Hickey Frances Hutchings Norma Lawrence Huldah Williams Paul Parham Lenore Bland Mariwynn Alford Marjorie Bell Martin Lee Epps Betty Fennel Sally Freeman Bob Malone Iimmy Miles Genevieve Myers Priscilla Scott Ann Walberg Benny Matney Rueselle Matney lvan Mazy Howard Moye Charles Scott Loris Stell Deryl Stevenson Ernest Stinson lack Streety Kenneth Watson Robert Adams, Mgr. lohnny Amis, Mgr. Doddie Blackburn, Mgr. ReHduEFl5ftEe 'rivrqfi F' 'G A F 1 Mayenell Waterman OWL 105 tru Ill . , , .Z X be New nuns x .A A 'Q N gummy . ' it I, T6 f-, A Q: ! 1, W ,. , Ni A ' TT g v PRESIDENT MIRABEAU B. Lamar first proposed that land be set aside for public schools. However, public schools were not opened until late in l87O. By i884 free school laws had to be enforced. The tower atop the University of Texas Administra- tion Building, which towers above the State Capitol, is a symbol of Texas Public Schools. This tower stands 307 feet above the campus and contains 27 stories and an observation gallery. ln the tower are located the stacks of one of the largest libraries in the United States and the offices of the faculty. The school children of Texas enjoy the use of free textbooks as Well as efficient teachers, commodious buildings, well-equipped playgrounds, and libraries. if 1:1 gi- fair' -are ' . -10P-- N v Wt-:fl nf' if-whf,u4 ' l t lfigmrl- f Zfffgp' H Li t- ,fftv E'9 ' Mm trrYfsssefwt tt ta. wf'.'.'f':.f2-t,tt - f ff f , :i5'Fi lt t 1' ,, if' lf 1-ies: 4. 1 ' 'cies-is tl'tf,v't:,!ZLl19' Q , M, my A ,TY - A ' X ' t' 4 A'f?,jl 51 'f , . 1 ' . ' '. 6 X ,.j 'i5 1 .4f1 hf' 1 ,ll T s A11 :ft-NW W f ' X . l, X I fl --'- ' fr - . tl K, f W it tiff' mmf' N- ' l V Up, up, up goes the thermometer! Didn't We do cr fine iob of buy- cmd bonds during the Sixth War Loon Drive? Our total 1 t of money, cmd We have every right to C1 thermometer necessary. ing stamps wos 587,081.20 Thort's or o be proud of Paris Hi for making or secon Clmfazm 262398 .SQ quare ed Znrlf 7 RSC NS anomsns coMPANr I Your Friendly Department Store and Mother and Dad's Store Before You Congratulations r'- To e :211 CLASS of 1945 11, y TINNIN'S SHOE STORE TWEEDIE SHOES FOR WOMEN and JARMAN FOR MEN relrr izfiz' 1::::1.:,- 2', n .zlzi 5 ZZ: Texas Beauty Sho PPC TEXAS HOTEL Students! Let us take care of your Hair Problems Dorothy Whipple Hinkson, Manager PHONE 862 R. V. FREE'S FASTEST GROWING FURNITURE STORE Our Czzstomers Know Why MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BUDDY'S CAFE Best Eats in Town Buddy and Johnny Franklin, Owners Notary Public 1 We5tme f-' CLEMENT FEW REAL ESTATE Rentals, Farm and City Loans Telephone 304 Paris, Texas PARIS, TEXAS PHONE 387 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 from ALLRED PRODUCE ALL KINDS DRESSED POULTRY Phone 2048 Market Square BEST WISHES TO THE P.H.S. WILDCATS! Rod gers Grocery 18 5 6 BONHAM Paris Cut-Rate Drugs 21 8 Bonham Phone 307 Paris, Texas Cameras and Photographic Supplies OWL 109 AT FUUIVTAIIVS EVERY WHFIQ' jwo .yunJrec! anc! gin?-Auf Counfied H0 Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. of Paris 221 Bonham Street omior-ide Me Jane .Slew .Slafe Congratulations to CLASS OF '45 and FUTURE GRADUATES S. H. KRESS 85 CO. Courtesy of Collegiate Shoppe Distinctive Apparel for Smart Women Paris, Texas BOYERS BROTHERS Printing Since 1904 RUBBER STAMPS Ccluznbia Typewriter Ribbons and Carbons 37 lst N. W. Telephone 48 Dress Well and Surreal 90650 '- ' MEN? FURNISHINGS Compliments of Sinclair Service Station George H. Adams, Owner 401 Bonham Phone 9796 Reddell's Tire Store 223 3rd S. W. Phone 324 We Specialize in Recappingv Compliments of T. P. FOOD STORE McCoy Chiropractic Clinic 516 East Houston St. 23 Years' Health Service EAT AND DRINK AT. . . NOBLE S ONE DAY RECAPPING AND REPAIRING OF YOUR TIRES John Ennis Tire Shop Closest and Most Economical 328 N. Main St. Telephone 9532 il ' LLOYD ROBINSON'S ' HOME FURNISHING SHOP Home of 202 Grand Avenue Good Shoes and Hosiery 11 East Plaza PARIS . . . TEXAS PHONE 1 044 OXVL 111 A 2 ' Ang X' 5 22? ' -.:. I ,gif ::---:. 5:25 53 , X43 QLE QEEW : ' ':'A,'. ' W 5 3 K X Y I W ii? ag x x' . ,.::5:5:::Ki2' - M ,, E W f x, A 0 ::,. 1 .X , Z sh N? g Q 2 '-s:z:a:s::-Q f M W mf X 'M gig? f 53 72 5: 6, ? ,igxw X wwf- we maximum Qbidfance ,945 80f ed BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 R E E V E S fix I 2 S E R V I C E N T E R Things for Car and Home HARRY L. BAKER General Inszlrunrc FIRE . . . Hammack's Music Store Records . . . T . . . AU O Sheet Music and TORNADO . . . . Musical Instruments 209 First National Bank Building R. V. Hammack Phone 5 PHONE S17 Compliments of BABOCK BROS. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Home of Brunswick Tires Phone 196 Paris, Texas Complete Fountain Service Good Eats PAT'S CAFE 213 N. Main St. XVlaere Friends Meet Friends Congratulations to CLASS OF 1945 AND PARIS HIGH SCHOOL From the BOX FACTORY OF PARIS OWL 113 jr-om cflwf fo 'Illini BUY MORE WAR BONDS TODAY Congratulations to the Class of 1945 F70-. YOU'LL ENJOY X gag?-ik THIRSTY OR NOT For Sale Wherever Cold Drinks Are Sold! ...Q...... GRAPETT E Bottling Company TEXARKANA, U. S. A. PARIS, TEXAS 4 me greafezif ibidlance C95 773 ed bill. we, C Big Country Stores, N. A Home-Owned Institution With ' A o Smiling and Friendly ' SHome Service for Pairs and 5lSurrounding Communities Q - 3 l 1 0 s 1 .- K .itl Welcome T, . N to - -SLIP' Store No. 1-West Side Mkt. Square, Phone 101-102 Store No. 2-Pine Bluff at 17th, N. E., Phone 20443.55- . Store No. 3-West Cherry at Qth, N. W., Phone 2082 1 ff? 1 Compliments of J. B The Parisian Barber Shop ' ' W. E. KAMMER SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE C01lgTt!f1llllfi01l.Y to the Class of '45 Phone 9593 416 Bonham Street Paris, Texas , H G Wheat Company Compliments of 1 Peltz Shoe Repair Accountants and Federal Tax Consultants The Shop With the Reputation 311-12 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 1983 14 Clarksville Paris, Tex S Claude Terrell 86 Sons Telephone 187 -- Residence 149 1 PRIVATE SALES DAILY PARIS TEXAS LAWRENCE HOTEL Home Like R 0 O M S MRS. GRANT WHITE Compliments of Simms Tobacco 86 Candy Paris Floor Covering Co. Company Wholesale All Types of Floor Covering C' ...C' ...Cd...F.. 'gm' 'gamm an Y e tc Phone 664 214 Bonha 122 Grand Avenue Phone 2492 , ,K V , . -Y rf - -f Of glue .Area glue ?l1ifec!.S?afe:i Firestone - Texaco W. S. Hancock, Distributor CHEVROLET . . . CADILLAC Carson Brokerage Co. Sales and Service MERCHANDISE BROKERS 506 Liberty National Bank Building Coe Phone 9566 24-Hour Service Compliments of All-American Device Co. Faithis Beauty Stcluio MUs1c MERCHANTS Second Floor, Perkins Bros. Company Automatic Phonographs Coin Machines Telephone 2424 Paris, Texas 118 Clarksville Street FOR AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS THE TOT SHOP Ice CO, Infants' mul C?lJiIl1i'f?Il,.S' Weznr Phone 291 . . . Paris, Texas 130 Bonham Street Paris, Texas Texaco Products 57 Varieties Everybody's Service Station is db C f dk ALVAWINTERS Fa' Y Dependable Service 230 Grand Phone 295 Congratulations to Paris High School Graduates of 1945 Your past few years of school work have been done in the midst of a. War torn worldg many of you will immediately go into war activities, but as soon as possible after Victory continue with your education. The value of going on to college has been proven . . . it is worth many dollars to you. Best wishes to all of you for a happy future. ' HOUSE HARDWARE COMPANY We Beat or Meet All Competition OWL 117 OWL 118 Mewdtef C0lfLl'lty .96 Cblwafgel' A, i Paints Vamishes Enamels 0 . A 'f x' 5, .'fn'i4'E2A',aA22 '24,q-sys.-IAA-Inn AQRK-A5 7-n xv?-'i-av-o Jun E -, 3 3 Years X E B U E 6 X X. Q QQ: Q S S Q - :QQ 5 Y! Serving , Paris dl ll ll I ll I I ll I ll 'll lg Serving d llll III III III III IIII the La ll ll ll I ll ll ll ll Ill ll ll llfflllf nlIlllillllillllllliulllllIllllllnunnnlnsun School Coflnty lilllljlllllljlllglllllllll g m, , , 'fl'lllll'lll'ilillIIIIII ' Children T , ' ' 'A ' ' N 1 ,,,,i,,,s ALEXANDER 5 7 ! ALEXANDER Pof . wallpaper if 'ms Books I f and Et,-I A , Lamar - V f County 1 2 3 South Main Street fi 1 A A U T L Ibaxfllfin up Db H O R I Z E D A G E N T !! WLDJ? AQZIKCIJLCL QQZCLLUCLPQ, 0l'U'L2CfCll,t CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1945 .-1-2-31... Pete Humphries Company The Peopleis Friend Sam H. Freeman, President WHOLESALE RETAIL Established 1 89 8 Over 46 Years o f Progress With Paris Compliments of SIMMONS GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Compliments of Friedman Iron and Metal Company PARIS OIL PRODUCTS DIXIE GASOLINE OILS . . . BONDED TIRES 1548 Church Phone 783 M. S. KIMBALL -'WISE INSURANCE J. I. Ball 85 Company Complimenfs of Moore's Veterinary Hospital PARIS, TEXAS Agents 301 First National Bank Building Compliments of Kimbell-Diamond Milling Company Phone 778 Paris, Texas Falls 85 Tidwell Garage The Lamar Cash Feed Store General Automotive Repairing 135 Bonham gt. '01 hd S' W' Phone 9502 For tested field and garden seed . . . PARIS, TEXAS Poultry Supplies Owl. 119 X gi KVC, A Q4 'NYS , ' X fd? f 5 l 1 l sx 1 Zum! 2.3 Y! NW, mx W f Y W 5 Q W? sig ince inefeen .ilunelreel Compliments Of CLUB ROYALL NORTH MAIN ROAD PARIS, TEXAS I f you want some clever Stationery . . . try SPA GLER'S 5 Doors West of Ist Nul'l 130 Bonham St. 333 Service Station FINIS WHITE 233 S. Main Phone 9580 Hankins's Sandwich Shop formerly EARL'S PLACE CURB SERVICE 105 Std N. W. INSURE AND BE SURE PRICE 85 MACKEY I n .v u r a 11 c e lj Wes: Houston Street Phone 896 Paris Welding 85 Machinery Co. GENERAL REPAIR MCCARTHY BROTHERS Owners Phone 284 211 Grand Ave. C. F. CARPENTER GROCERY AND MARKET l826 Clarksville Street Paris, Texas Congratulations to the '45 Owl Stuff MORRIS BATTERY CO. 248 lst S. W. Telephone 477 Schmidt Engraving Company wmco, TEXAS JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS TO PARIS HIGH SCHOOL 1- The W. M. House Jewelry and Music Store IU11i11corporated2 YOLR FRIENDLY CREDIT STORE 21 Clarksville Street Telephone 384 PARIS, TEXAS Good Luck to the Class of ,45 REDDELIJS BARBER SHOP 106 Clarksville Paris, Texas Phillips Brothers Garage Slbecfalizing in Meclaanical Work 1704 N. Main OWL 121 j2XCLl'l6 Saw jk? gCl,E!25t0l'l Mm may rea! cwaurecl your clefooaifo are dak in 31,6 oggerfy Wafionaf EMA CC Zienclfy :Service Member F mick ,lf1A'ecLec!.f4n gnfire Gly CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1945 O wwlcvaq, Z fn. A Place for Better Furnitzcrev L. L. MEDFORD . . . Magnoha Serv1ce Statxon Building Contractor Q G. W. DAVIS If It Can Be Built I Can Builzl If Telephone 932 908 4th 5' W. 406 Lamar Avenue Phone 9547 Stellrose Cleaners Seeds-Baby Chicks HARVEY coLL11zR, Manager CORNER CLARKSVILLE AND 24TH S. E. A 123 Grand Avenue Your Neighborhood Cleaners FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS BEST WISHES TO THE WILDCATS 30 Clarksville Street Paris, Texas OWL 123 I I F E u i jlie jiraf O we greaf .lxaa Wa CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1945 IEXI-IS P0llIER and IIGHT CUMPHIIY The Automotive, Inc. PARIS, TEXAS Ollie Nash Produce FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 405 lst S. W. E. Side Market Square S T A L L I N G S Roofing Company Royal Typewriters . . . Allen Wales Adding Machines GENERAL ROOFING . . AsIsEsTOs SIDING P A R I S ASPHALT TILE FLOORING Typewrlter Exchange E. C. Stallings L. T. Weehunt PHONE 2091 PARIS' TEXAS Telephone 726 as znd N. E. EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE Compliments Old Line Legal Reserve Home onine Paris, Texas Farmers Produce STONE CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing 205 Grand Avenue Phone 90 I2m'h.'la1las . . . Spaghetti . . . Steaks Chuck Wagon MRS. C. G. KIDD Zvlrmagcr 15 North Main Screen Paris, Texas OWL 125 570,116.9 Dafa All ,Saas PHONOGRAPHS . . . jUKE BOXES WURLITZER - ROCK-OLA - SEEBURG lil. With or Without Wall Boxes . . . Installed ON A COMMISSION BASIS IN Music for dances and parties on a rental basis, for one or more nights Pick-Up and Delivery Service RECORDS Repairs - Service N Puri Music Co. A. W. CBUDDYJ CLEM, Owner Phone 2 1 20 1 08 North Main fWarehouse-21 5 Grand Avenuej OXVL 126 .gn Me lgroclucfion 0 cgfatz gofclv CONGRATULATIONS tothe CLASS OF 1945 from Cummer-Graham Company Manufacturers of CRATES AND BASKETS USED FOR SHIPMENT OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 0 Plants at PARIS . . . MINEOLA . . . BEAUMONT . . . LONGVIEW DR. S. R. LAWRENCE Registered Ollfomefrist 110 Clarksville Street P T Phone 20 1 6 GASTON'S WATCH SHOP Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing We Buy Old Gold Buy, Sell or Trade for Anything of Value 9 West Houston Street Paris, Texas We Rfnff ReP i', ml Sell Hagood Electric Company BICYCLES COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Alexanderk Bicycle Complete Electric Service 7 2nd S. W. Paris, Texas Phone 637 17 2nd N. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES I-'rom Travis 86 Aikin Men'x Wfear Exclusively Lamar Truck 85 Tractor Co. FARMALL TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 1169 Bonham Street Paris, Texas ENRICHED HONEY KRUST BREAD 'fmakmg In Way by me Way in Made 12 Lamar Phone 481 NELMA,S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2313 1934 Hubbard OWL 127 K Iwi. 128 This is how our school and surrounding buildings look from the air. l-low do you like the view? We think it is quite im- pressive. exad 6 Some generous freshmen wished Miss Coffey good luck with this Cake when they dis- covered her new ring. Mrs. Grimes explains rr point to lane and Ruth. Patsy and others concentrate on cr mid-term exam. Peggy reads while general science students act the part of Indians for stunt nite. Somebody has to clean up after us! Dee does the dirty work. David, ferry, lohnny, Paul, and Dan do some last minute studying before the exam. Mr. Shelton inspects the knots on the mail bag while Mr. Stevens, Miss Coffey, Miss l-lanlcins, and Mr. Ray smile their approval. It isn't safe to be hypnotized. Remember? gricukurafjd W .145 .gncfudfriaf CONGRATULATIONS TO Class of 1945 and Paris High School T010 Safeway Stores, Inc. 101 Clarksville M. L. Epps, Manager B O L I N ' S STEAKS . . .CHICKEN Dining and Dancing Mrs. C. W. Bolin, Jr. Lamar Road Phone 9530 Compliments of L. B. WADE RADIO SERVICE 114 Clarksville Street to Class of '45 Paris, Texas Phone 9627 White's Auto Store compliment. to Class Compliments to Class of11945 Kemp Service Station of 1945 Gulf Petroleum Products Home of Better Values V Complete Furniture and LUBRICAFION Automotive Department Expert Battery and Tire Service 122 Bonhan' Phone 19 R. F. Kemp 1626 Lamar We Specialize in Steaks VP .xv - Q of 0. '15 Orchestra Every Night 7 21 'Q , Qs Compliments to Class of '45 bo O 1246 North Main 1236 North Main PHONE 9527 Dine and Dance OWL 129 1609 COHOH- ,945 .240 ,9l'l'Ll90l'tClJ'lt gacfo - 0lf',y A bfi J Fun. Q' FULA ws? X M' 551 . THE ROYAL BROWN BUTTLING COMPANY D. C. HOLLAND, O .gil fA0 02A 0 .QXCLJ COI'L0l'l'Ly PARIS INTERSTATE THEATRES GRAND - MAIN - PLAZA REX - - - LAMAR GRTH STAR Dedicated to Community Semficev D. E. JEFFUS JEWELRY Compliments of Plaza Theatre Building B d k I C C OC C CI' C 2lIl'1 O. ON THE CORNER e re We Will Appreciate an Opportnnitj 301 lst S, W- paris, Texas to Serve You Compliments of The Better Place to Eatv C. P. JOHNSON'S ROYAL CAFE Cigars . . Cigarettes . . Magazines E. A. MCNEAL North Side of Plaza Paris, Texas 120 Bonham St. SOUTHERN CLEANERS Nu-Clean A Southern Method SUITS AND DRESSES 436 Lamar Phone 198 Norman Coker, Owner Leonard Coker, Manager OWL 131 Mr. Iustiss introduces the new members of the National Honor Society. Senior rings makes more work for Miss Beatie. Lenore and Donald were surprised to receive their sweaters so soon. Gossip seems to be more interesting than the game at the Sophomore Valentine Party. Why is W. D. so perplexed? The grand march for the new members of the OW L. L32 SMART sei. Elaine might give you a piece, W. D., if you acted more interested. Congratulations to the King and Queen oi Hearts. Tommy seems to have quite a line. The Freshman basketball team poses for a pic- ture after winning the tournament. Will we ever forget the incidents related by Dr. cluNuoy? QXCLJ .95 1, T, A oremozif .Saab in flue Caffd .gncjurifr-154 A 23 IJLJ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 The More I Know You . . . the Better I Like You HENRY AYRES Comj1li1ne11ts of T h e R 0 y a l BARBER SHOP Compliments of Miles Conectionery First National Bank Guard Your Credit as a Sacred Trust Retail Credit Association PARIS, TEXAS Galbreath-Deweese and Prock General Insurance Telephone 257 Established 1892 609-610 First National Bank Building PARIS, TEXAS QUALITY Foon AT A I fill LOW PRICES 1 I 202 lst S. W. - PI.. We Invite You fo FOOD STORES Trade With Us J. C. HATHAWAY C011g1'Hf1lltlti011S to the 1944 WILDCATS J. N. THOMPSON REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS 614 First Nacional Bank Building PHONE 207 PARIS, TEXAS Complimcnls of I-Iinkle Lumber Co. 102 3rd W. C0lIlplillIQllfX uf T- ,V -.-GEINSURANCE A 204- First National Bank Building THE BOY SCOUTS OF THE LONE STAR AREA COUNCIL SALUTE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 OWL 133 I v ! 1 0 Q I LHC? 366405 DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE VACATION IS COMING! and before you leave there will be various social obligations which you can best discharge with an autographed photograph of yourself. It is the you today that your friends will want to remem- ber and a visit to our Studio now will avoid much last minute hurryinq. 221 SO. MAIN PARIS, TEXAS PHONE 1207 OWL 134 Sli. 'Mlwfl JL flue Jurgen 'CM jawn A Complete, Modern, Up-to-Date Title Plant P I G G L Y - W I G G L Y The Finest and Most Up-to-Date CG. Food Store in Paris With Free Big Parking Lot Abstracts . . . Title Service SHOP AND SAVE AT PM PIGGLY-WIGGLY Compliments of ROEBUCK 85 COMPANY PARIS' MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Shop at Sears and Save PHONE 1700 Main and Lamar Paris, Texas DAWSON 85 BARBER CIRCLE 5 FEEDS MARKET at Fresh and Cured Meats We Specialize In Fancy B ,7 B COTTON OIL OO. a y eef 121 Lamar Ave. Telephone 40 Paris Texas Owl. 135 Snaps Above: I Future housewives give the school looard a sample of their talents. Mr. Boswell, Mr. Iustiss, Mr. Sharpe, and D.r Stephens enjoy the food as Theda serves. The two l-lolljes pass judgment on THE 1944 OWL. The 1944 staff and junior assistants celebrate the com- pletion ot the yearbook with a dinner at the Gordon Country Club. Nick, Dec, Priscilla, Mrs. Stifelman, and lanet seem to be having fun. Miss Crain instructs ambitious summer school students. Dec helps distribute the 1944 OWL. Oh, happy day! Ioe Rocco is the attraction, the 1944 lunior-Senior Prom is the occasion. lt was super. Snaps to the Left: Faculty Row at the 1944 graduation. Note the sad ex- pressions CPI. Miss Katie points out an historic land-mark to her surn- mer school students. Charles Scott and Mary Dee Lattimore, Gus Cothran and Patsy Hooker dance at the Junior-Senior Prom. OWL 156 we Saleh ofargeaf Mio! WarLef Compliments of B O B S W A I M Hardware PHONE l 1 0 TRAILWAYS UNION BUS DEPOT 245 South Main Street To the Next City or Across Country Let Us Help Plan Your Next Trip by Dixie - Sunshine - Trailways Parker and Kennedy DEATON,S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Grocery Students . . . Let Us Relieve Your 264 lst S. W. Phone 9797 Hair Problems ' O'Dea's Paint 86 Bod Sho 0761401 yvrwmcefm Y P 5 'l'f'gQndlg loan SQFUICE Ulusf Like the Day It Came Ont of tbe Factory i PHONE 9554 15 Clarksville Street h Phone 226 201 3rd S. E. Paris, Texas LAWN MOWERS GROUND AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed O. B. Thrasher's Blacksmith Shop GENERAL BLACKSMITHING John Alford Service Station Conoco Products 206 znd s. E. Best Wishes to the Class of 345 The Best Sandwich Shop FRED KIRBY RED STAR CAB Anywhere in City, 20C Special Prires on Country Trips 181-Phone-181 33 lst N. E. Joe Hillhouse Grocery . . . Market Northeast Texas Motor Freight Lines Ilncorporaterlj Serving Northeast Texas and Southeast Oklahoma Phone 718 Paris, Texas OWL 137 mari! 0 .Hari flue ,nk DRINK The Pause That Refreshes Compliments of Picon: PARIS 633 ' of GEIIERAI. TEXAS INSURANCE A1 PARIS BILIJS SERVICE STATION MARVIN,S Washing, Greasing, Tire and Battery Service Acme Tires and Batteries VULCANIZING 137 Cl3l'kSVill9 114 Clarksville Phone 2010 Phone 123 Paris, Texas HERBERT N. ARMIGER Tax Accountant 34 Clarksville Paris, Te Wfitb Best Wishes for Your Futnr THE ARMY STORE 22 W. Plaza Paris, Te NORMENT 85 BROAD GENERAL INSURANCE Liberty National Bank Building Protectors of Paris Property Si 1zL' e 1889 Phone 62 Paris, Texas RALPH LENOIR SERVICE STATION Koolmotor Gus and Oil 358 NORTH MAIN OWL 138 OnQ .yegum pfanf in fie mr! Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1945 SWIFT 85 COMPANY Wholesale Dealers in Ice Cream OSCAR E. MEANS ST.-'IPI.E AND FANCY GROCERIES Government Inspected Meats Ire b I-ru I and Vegetables Our Specmlty 365-PHONES-366 I-I. Slusher Service Station GAS, OIL, AND GROCERIES Service That Satisfies Phone 9579 2208 Bonham Street Compliments of JEAN ANN'S .kT'I'RACTIVI3. READY-TO-WEAR Fur Iuniors mul Sub-Delzs Clarksville Telephone 330 MAYES 86 SON GROCERY . . . MARKET 454 Sth S. W. Paris, Texas DEWEY MILLER, jeweler no CLARKSVILLE s'rms13'r GRAND AUTO PARTS CO. XVI-IOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 81 EQUIPMENT 310 Grand Avenue Telephone 4 40 E. W. GUTHRIE FRANKLIN'S Insurance and Bonds I . I 28 WEST SIDE PLAZA 507 Lxberty Natxonal Bank Budding PHONE 1056 Paris, Texas OWL 139 .qlte 160 granule, Qui' magic Uafeg, DAVID E. RAINEY COMPANY When You Lose . . . We Pay EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE 512 First National Bank Building Phone 417 Compliments of VICTORY CAFE Compliments of J. B. HARVILL Lawyer ' ' Bl . 246 South Main Street Paris, Texas First Natuinal Bank dg Paris, Texas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain PALACE DRUG STORES PALACE NO. 1 Northeast Corner Plaza W. H. Campbell PALACE NO. 2 Southwest Corner Plaza J. R. Campbell Lovmar Sandwich Sho YEAGER'S GULF STATION P J O YEAGER P P .t Short Orders, Chili, Hamburgers, Sandwich . . , ro we or Pies, Cakes, Cold Drinks, Coffee and Milk 740 Bonham Paris, Texas NORTH MAIN fNext to Clyde Moor Compliments of Radio and Sound Sales and Service A W MCGUIRE PARIS RADIO SERVICE I U TELEPHONE 159 . . . BILL FLOYD 304 First National Bank Building 123 Lamar Paris, Tex OWL 140 jd jamoua Ar .98 Gffbtd jr-uild , KIS ' Paris, Leading jewelers North Side Plaza Paris, Texas 'fAustin Quality Shoes Pla-Mor Bowling Club For the Entire Familyn Bowl for Health West Side Plaza G. D. KINARD Paris, Texas SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 13190116 3 19 Paris, Texas LIBERTY BEAUTY SHOP Liberty National Bank Building C07flllli7fle1ltS to Clllss Permanent Waves Croq. and Spiral Zotos License Shop . . . Cold Waves f1 0'ln Elsa Bettison, Mgr. Phone 114 Palace Coffee Shop Excellent Service-Quality Food Lffzmeden. Z!0blI' pA0f0gI'CL,9L2I' For Distinctive Moderately Priced Wvfkmfmsbit 14 LAMAR AVENUE Davis SYUCIIO Phone 1546 116 S. Main OWL 141 QEMV QXCIAQ .SJCAQOK .S?y5fel'l'L AFTER GRADUATION . . . begin an Investment Trust Accqunt K U Y K E N D A L L , S for an independent future T116 First Niatiflflal HGODJWN knowx how good they Men POTATO CHIPS CANDY SALAD DRESSING M 11 F fl l Deposit my C p f DRINK A BITE TO EAT At It tuuet tt tt tu uttut tut uu ,Au , u u u t e uu t u u u u, ttu tutuutA AT 10-2 8 4 CYCLOCK WHITE WAY GROCERY AND MARKET Nauman Greenhouse Staple and Fancy Groceries FLOWER SERVICE F h d C d M Ph 876 753 N th M St t jlflwfd tAe mfedni .0 l Cl,6eCl,ll, K O!,Cl,lfl'L6Ll PARIS GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors Pure Food Products Del Monte Canned Fruits and Empson's Brand Canned Vegetables Mrs. Tucker's Shortening Maxwell House . . Admiration . . Bright and Early Coffee Branches SULPHUR SPRINGS . . PARIS . . CLARKSVILLE . . McKINNEY . . GREENVILLE, TEXAS HUGO and IDABEL, OKLAHOMA Compliments of BAILEY'S PRODUCE I30 North Main DOROTHY LATIMER'S Milifnry and Civilian TAILOR SHOP I7 East Houston Street Paris, Texas Taxes Bookkeeping Auditing Systems Ji Ti Lassiter Drug C06 PHONE 275 . . TELEPHONE 224 Faries 86 McCrum Audit Co. P ' T 305 Firse National Bank Paris, Texas 1201 Bonham ans' exas Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO Dollins Service Station CLASS OF 1945 'mms . . TUBES and VULCANIZING Crumley,s Cafe 220 North Main Paris, Texas Cecil Askew Leonard Askew Texas Paris Mattress 86 Awning Co. Prudential Insurance Co. Makers of Guaranteed Inner Spring Mattresses PHONE 370 1458 North Main Street Paris, Texas J. W. Whitaker, Superintendent Compliments of PARIS MILLING COMPANY OWL 145 owing flue .Zim of governor .Huggy Qwl. 144 CONGRATULATIONS t he CLASSOOF 1945 STAR MARKET Fresh and Cnrecl Meats Phone 43 8 202 North Main Compliments af ARKANSAS FUEL OIL CO. ACME TIRES, TUBES, AND BATTERIES A. L. Brown, Agent Hollywood Shop Where Everyone Shops with Confidenrel' , , , , S. E. Corner Plaza Phone 299 Patromze Cxtxes Servxce Stations VISIT . . . COMPLIMENTS OF The Blue Derby Long 86 Wortham LAWYERS For Delicious STEAKS, CHOPS AND SANDWICHES Mrs. Della McCann S39 Lamar Gibraltar Beauty Salon Bettencourt 8l Hasselmeier GIBRALTAR HOTEL A. Bettencourt O. J. Hasselmeier Iewel Hearn, Owner PLUMBING-HEATING-REPAIRING Phone 93 Paris, Texas 1432 Lamar Awfenue Paris, Texas Compliments of C0mPli1'le11fS Gf CITY SHOE SHOP W- F- JONES Un-bane Williams, Proprietor SIGNS 302 Bonham Sn-get paris, Texas Telephone 873-J Paris, Texas Compliments of LAMAR COUNTY FOOD LOCKER AND MARKET O. W. Woodard 424 Lamar Congratulations to the 1945 Graduating Class American Legion WINFIELD F. BROWN POST NO. 30 ree 3xfd00L:i MLM rouialeolkr lg 14666 .SZ 00 :S UPHOLSTERING Compliments Quality Workmanship at Fair Prices if Many New Fabrirs to Choose From 0 . Martin Upholstermg Shop A Frzencl 2301 Lamar Avenue Phone 2294-I GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES McClain's Service Station Say It With Flowers . . . FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Flowers for All Occasions RADIOS OLDSMOBILES BATTERIES Phones 338 and 825 Paris, Texas Best Wishes to the Graduates Class ofthe of 1945 a QQHUV 17 South Side Plaza Paris, Texas W. W. BILLS W. E. BILLS . COMPLIMENTS The Midget Cabinet Shop ,gs-I W, fi . .- Furniture Built to Orde1'-Wood Carving A Repairing, Refinishing and Upholstering 233 18th N. W. Paris, Texas dew ELIKV STORG' LET'S Go, WILDCATS! TEXAS COFFEE SHOP OPPOSITE COURTHOUSI. EVANS STUDIO Makes Fine Portraits 20 Clarksville St. OWL 145 exao niuerriify, 3xa:5.f4. gl W, 'W Congratulations to the Class of 1945 LAWLESS SC ALFORD General Contractors Jess B. Alford J. W. Lawless Paris, Texas Longview, Texas Compliments of HOGAN LUMBER CO. LAMAR GROCERY The Clean Storev R, W, Lge, prop,-ieto 2103 Lamar Avenue Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Faculty and Entire Student Body Day and Night GIBRALTARHOTEL WRECKERSERVICE L. B. CAMPBELL .... . . . Mmmger Phone 803 Day Phone 1467'W Nigh' PONY RING VICTORY CAFE Shetlands, Ponies and Horses 1050 NORTH MAIN 10c 15c'S1'00 Call Us for the Best Friezl . la' k. ' T Across from Carnival Grounds C lf en ln own on Hickory Street Phone 9560 Mrs. Fay Clark, Prop. TEXAS CLEANERS PHONE727 Specializing in Handling Ladies, Clothes and Men's Suits All Work Will Please the Customer OWL 146 re Wafionafy nown Ar Weir Guericu a Mobiloil and Mobilgas W. A. Cawthon, Agent Magnolia Petroleum Co. Paris Telephone 91 Sargent's Jewelery Fastest Growing jeweler in Northeast Texas WATCH REPAIRING 4 Clarksville Phone 26 0 Compliments of McWherter Dairy Farm Registered HOLSTEIN Cattle Best Wishes TO PARIS HIGH SCHOOL HOYLE BARR THE STEAK HOUSE Next Door to Nance Bus Lines American and Mexicun Foozl . . Chop Sney and Spaghetti PHONE 9525 Chas. Delphenis Food Store 324 20th S. E. Phone 64 Enjoy the Sport of all Sports Ride Horseback Texas Riding Stables Clement Road Next to Sales Barn COY T. SKELTON SERVICE STATION Distributors Gulf Products Batteries . . . Tires 208 So. Main Phone 9561 QUINN'S SHOE SHOP TOM QUINN, Proprietor The Home of Quality Shoe Repairing 118 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas Compliments of ARMY TRAVEL BUREAU 4 l OWL 147 SA? Wcibonafd OL62I U6Lf0l g Adil Greetings and Congratulations to 1945 Class From S . M . W E I S S Distributor THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE' and UGULFPRIDE MOTOR OIL Congratulations to the Class of 1.945 Compliments of Manton-Fry Co. from . , Grady Fry J. A. Ballard The American Legion Marvin Gibbs Auxiliary Owners Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Hatanville Grocery Compliments of V. D. McGee's Grocery and Service Station Phone 9 629 GWL 148 I16 of f!l0 Cbglftlngefif .Z ericoloed in fhe Wwrfcl For Portraits of Distinction or Commercial Pictures, Groups, Parties, etc., See . . . C. F. HIGBY STUDIOS 35 LAMAR AVE. PHONE 9531 CFormerly Donis Studioj Compliments of Campbell Ice Cream Co. Phone 209 Paris, Texas Compliments of IMPERIAL CAFE WE ARE FOR YOU 115 Grand Avenue Paris, Texas Complete Line of School Supplies F. W. Woolworth Co. MAIN TIRE STORE 304 North Main Street Phone 472 Specializing in Repairing-Vulcmzizing Tires Tubes, All Sizes-Modest Rates Passenger Cars, Trucks and Tractor Tires CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 PALACE BARBER SHOP 107 Lamar Ave. COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE O. K. SHOE SHOP BARBER SHOP - In L A 128 SOUTH MAIN PARIS, TEXAS PARIS I TEXAS Will H. Lightfoot Architect JESSE THRASHER USED CARS AND AUTO PARTS Wrecker Service Your Business Appreciated 140 Is: N. E. Phone 144 Darnell 86 Son LIVESTOCK COMMISSIONER'S COMPLIMENTS OF Temple Lumber Co. A Texas Organization MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS ' OF Auction Every Thursday Quality Building Materials Since 1881 Paris, Texas Telephone 473 C. S. RECORD, Manager OWL 149 lxaa ,jvlafi Clzangecl gram a rairie llflifclernerio Ross Iliff Motor Compimny Buick . . .KHudson ffwe Service All Makes Fred Morphew, Manager E. R. HOPPER Yellow Cab Company PI-IONEZOZ 20c-Anywhere in City--20c 20c Per Mile on Country Trips THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY EXPERT LAUNDERERS Master Cleaners . . i Pressers FUR STORAGE Phone 2 1 Phone 2 2 Congratulations to the C l a s s o f 1 9 4 5 f T013 Paris Ice Cream Bar John Wilburn, Manager First and Clarksville CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS OF '45 T h e B r o W n i e N. Main St. Phone 9608 , Unlimited Milk, Market Lamar Creamery OWL 150 .gnfo uri? Gfieo, ownfi, tMgAwagA PARIS CITY LINES SERVING PARIS an d CAMP MAXEY 112 N. Main Phone 2496 BEAVIS SEED STORE AND CAVINESS FILLING HATCHERY STATION SEEDS AND BABY CHICKS 1222 South Main Phone 286 120 North Ma CLARK LLOYD JOHNSON WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP H. O. JOHNSON, Proprietor Your Good Will Is Our Big Aim 265 lst S. E. Paris, Texas Complimentx of YOUNG'S NEWS AGENCY MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS COOK JEWELRY COMPANY EAST SIDE PLAZA Quality Iewelry, Reasonably Priced Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton, and Longines Watches D. H. Baker Furniture Co. Highest Cash Paid for SECOND HAND FURNITURE PHONE 401 27 North Main Paris, Texas W. B. RAUSCI-I Sinclair Refining Co. FIRESTONE STORES 210 Bonham Phones: Oflice, 795 Residence, 2345-W Phone 434 l Bill and Betty Lee Chicken in the Rough--Steaks Corner of Lamar and lst Phone 9534 OWL 151 .xdnof paigfoacfd lvzjlziclt ,Omni . E B- F GOODRICH STOR 5 MAIN FURNITURE STORES Glasstex Batteries , Rents and Recharges New and Used Furniture 228 lst S. W. 253 N. Main and 230 lst S. W. Phone 240 Paris, Texas PARIS, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS Ray Walters Service Station of PARIS, TEXAS RailWaY EXPW55 C0mPanY TEXACO Products-FIRESTONE Tires BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATES CLASS OF '45 RODGERS - Manufacturing WADE Company Paris Electric Service Refrigeration and Motor Repairing 19 West Austin St. PARIS, TEXAS 1538 NGRTH MAIN Grocery and Market LLOYD FORD, Owner North Main Street Phone 9594 DUNLAP'S COFFEE SHOP Enjoy Our Home Fried Chicken 29 L mar Paris, Texas Compliments of Community Ice and Produce Company Owl. 152 Wm, Cjafflg I? racked, ,iefcb 61, BEN SMITH MOTOR CO BRYAN BROTHERS Grocery, Market SL Filling Station STUDEBAKER DEALER ' Phone 139 1645 N' Main Telephone 9582 412 Clarksville Paris, Texas Compliments of Congratulations, Seniors LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. L. MYERS OF TEXAS LAWYER Dentla Claims Paid Before Funeral Compliments of Homer Walters Food Stores Cannon Printing Co. 175 0 Margaret Street PHONE 478 NANCE BUS LINES Serving PARIS - CAMP MAXEY - HUGO 101 lst, N. W. Phone 490 HAROLD HODGES Insurance of All Kinds Phone 798 112 South Main Paris, Texas If it nm be -wriffen, I can write it PARIS COFFEE MILLS COFFEE ROASTERS COMPLIMENTS OIF BEN E. KEITH CO. and ' .IOBBERS Dan McKinney I Teas . . . Spices . . . Extracts and Sundries Phone 293 406 14th N. E. Phone 692 Paris, Texas PARIS, TEXAS Lloyd Herron's Barber Shop We Appreciate Your Business Lloyd and Steve R U C K E R ' S VITA-TONE CLEANERS Northeast Texas' Most Modern Dry Cleaning , Plant 1 119 Clarksville PIIOHC 395 OWL 153 .911 i936 .ixand louis! jfihufe When You Go Away To College . . . Have your daily copy of the Paris News follow you. Keep up with all the sports of Paris Hi and P.J.C. and other news. 'YHF . A U 0 U I P Murphy-Provine Lumber co. Company Lumber, Smooth as a Smile Factory Trained Mechanics Telephone No. 11 Paris, Texas MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT , Thnt's All We Do-Examine Eyes and Furnish L I N D S A Y S Glasses-But We Do It Right EASY PAYMENTS FOR SPORTING GOODS Whiteside 86 Whiteside AND TOYS Optometrists and Opticians 302 First National Bank 33 Years in Paris CONGRATULATIONS TO THE . . Al Gullick Pontiac Co. CLASS OF 1945 PONTIAC CARS f 51.0 f 'fx ,' . - 2 Q, 4 556. af. V51-' ,AJ J' .155-Q Y, Service That Satisfies Tigxjifnlrrs 'T 262 South Main Phone 460 All You Need to Know About Paint PLAY GOLF AT THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WEE ST ANDREWS COMPANY ' North Main Street Paris, Texas 38 Lamar Phone 373 Quality Ejiciency Service Established 1 8 8 1 R. J. MURPHY DRUGGIST The Rexall S tore BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Phone 5 0 Phone 5 1 OWL 154 ci anfennia! fo Sheik .gorefalierd Clyde Parham Building Contractor 2439 Clarksville St. Phone 1013 PARIS, TEXAS W. H. Turner's Engineering Company PLUMBING . . . HEATING 223 Clarksville Paris, Te XRS COMPLIMENTS OF Elizabeth Byer's Gift Shop CONGRATULATIONS FROM BEASLEY - VAUGHAN DRUG STORE A . Ph 4 118 Lamar ve one 37 Next to Grand Theatre PARIS, TEXAS Phone 347 Paris, Texas COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF E. R. Billingsley Where Friends Meet and Dine in Comfort FAIN'S CAFE Fast, Dependable Service at Modern Prices 102 Clarksville Street Phone 9595 Compliments of h Edwin Jenkins W. B. Richards HOLLJE BROTHERS SUPERIOR SHOE REPAIRING 204 W. Price Paris, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF Hill Jewelry Co. 40 N. Main Gregory-Robinson Speas, Inc. Worldis Largest Manufacturers of Pure Vinegars GLADTOLA ELOUR and i BAKING POWDER Too! OWL 155 0 j0lfLg!Lf 3010 CLN6! mn Service and Satixf:1ctio1z', Compliments of Laundry and Dry Cleaning 32-PHONE?-33 504 10th N. E. Pho 1145 HARDWARE SPECIALISTS MUSIC HOUSE Everything Priced Right Siam 1889 138 lst S. W. Paris, Texas Compliments of FINNEY'S BAKERY Makers of AUNT BETTY SUPER-ENRICHED BREAD The Penney way is the Thrifty way-The thrifty way is the American way COME TO PENNEY,S FOR YOUR WAR-TIME NEEDS O J.C.PENNEY CQ BLEVINS GROCERY AND BARBER SHOP Staple and Fancy Groferies Fresh Cured Meats CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE YOU HAVE BEEN WISE CONGRATULATIONS ne Bluff BROOKS SERVICE STATION Phone 781 1055 Pi MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Compliments of THE SPQT THE INDEPENDENT ICE TO DINE AND DANCE Service by Independent Dealer 1820 N. Main Mrs. T. L. Shipman 101 E Houston Ph 26 OWL 156 CQFLGJQIQQIQ QIQCQ ki' fAe 0110110 .SQCLP .Sllafe Grand Auto Parts Co. Wholesale and Automotive Supplies and Equipment PARIS, TEXAS 310 Grand Avenue Telephone 440 Eurieheal Ideal Bread Made in Northeast Texas' Finest Bakery FRENCH MARKET Frank Hearn and Jim Bevill 341-345 Ist S. W. HUGH PALMER MOTOR CO. DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH - PACKARD Come to Sec' Us! 18 W. Kaufman Phone 861 C. R. WALTHER ALL KINDS OF WOODWORK 228 2nd S. W. Paris, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF LAMAR COURTS A Modern Tourist Camp 38 Modern Cabins North Main St. Phone 9533 -s-20+ QMS BILL INGRAM GARAGE Q MODE O'DAY FROCK SHOP DRESSES . . SLIPS . . HOSIERY 9 East Plaza Paris, Texas Feed Lamar Dairy Feeds and Chicken Feeds For Best Results Lamar Cotton Oil Company Compliments of B. F. Berly Plumbing Co. J. M. Gladden WHOLESALE CANDY, GUM, CIGARS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 42 25th N. W. Paris, Texas FORD TRACTORS with Ferguson System Wheel-Less Implements SALES AND SERVICE John Scarborough Tractor Co. 333 Bonham St. 0 OWL 157 flew JJM Confrigu feof WCA CONTINENTAL OIL Congratulations COMPANY to ooNooo Nth o1L , , coNoCo Par 15 Hlgh School BRONZ-z-z GASOLINE A PHONE 172 AUSTIN HEFFLEFINGER Ag I Tl1ere's Always Something C-oing On-On KPLT KP YOUR BLUE and MUTUAL NETWORKS STATION 1490 ON YUUR DIAL S'O LO ' OH' xvmmmvwfo S South Snde Plaza Pariskus ROBINSON BROS. GROCERY For Beffef Eats Phone 812 DEWEY AND DAVID Ph 575 218 2nd S. PICKETT'S GLASS SHOP New Mirrors Made to Order Old Mirrors Resilvered All Kinds of Glass Work, W. When in Need of Anything for Infants and ChiIdren's Wear You Will Find it at . . . G. chem Alwp 10 Clarksville St. OWL 158 fo fhe lqeeaenf llflbrfc! Gidio We are continually Working for the betterment of the Paris Public School System and Lamar County as a Whole. Chamber of Commerce of Lamar County Compliments of J. W. Harrison 86 Son Contractors and Builders Pete Huggins Conoco Station We Appreciute Your Business WE NEVER CLOSE Phone 9798 662 Bonham St. TRANSPORT PETROLEUM PRODUCTS . . Gasoline fRegular and Ethyl, . . Kerosene . . Motor Oils . . Lubricants and Greases Wholesale Only MCGEE OIL CO. Phone 296 770 N. Main F. N. Isley Watch Repairing jewelry and Diamonds 232 lst S. W. PARIS, TEXAS We, the staff, are indeed appreciative to the following churches of Paris for their interest in the l945 OWL: First Baptist Church Church ot Our Lady oi Victory Central Presbyterian Church Garrett Memorial Methodist Church Lamar Avenue Church ot Christ First Presbyterian Church Episcopal Church First Methodist Church Rarnseur Baptist Church First Christian Church OWL 159 .9l'lCflfl.6klflg fAQ ZAPBQ 3 Fowl Mercury Lincoln Zephyr owszfon Jmofoz omfzany FORD PRODUCTS Sales and Service 22 2 Clarksville Paris, Texas vrsrr THE . . . NEW CRESCENT Home of Those Well-Cooked Foods J. R. Lemmond, Manager 135 Lamar You Too Will Sleep Better If You Have Your Mattress Reeomlitioned by . . . O. K. MATTRESS CO. ED. STEPHENS, Prof. 1603 S. Church St. Phone 171 Compliments of McLellan's Stores Co. 5C TO 51.00 STORE E. L. Eaton MILLWORK AND SUPPLY 136 West Price St. Telephone 59 Lyon-Gray Lumber Co. F R I G I D A I R E Sales and SERVICE THE PRICE IS RIGHT Bllffleff-JOh1'1S01'1 Phone 68 534 Clarksville Street Appliance Co' PHONE 71 The stoft of l945 wishes to express to the following members ot the medical profession its sincere oppreciotion in helping to moke this book or success: I. E. Armstrong, M. D. C. D. Borker, M. D. Clorrence E. Gilmore, M. D. E. Goolsby, M. D. D. Scott Hgmmond, M. D. I. M. Hooks, M. D. T. E. Hunt, M. D. R. L. Lewis, M. D. L. P. McCuistion, M. D. C. W. Robinson, M. D. E. H. Stark, M. D. L. B. Stephens, M. D. M. A. Wglker, M. D. M. A. Wglker, lr., M. D. H. H. White, M. D. R. Melvin Coker, D. D. S. Griitis 6: Grittis, D.D. S. C. E. Hgyes, D. D. S. A. L. Iones, D. D. S. C. M. Reovis, D. D. S. B. F. Thielen, D. D. S. Lomoine Miller, D. C. R. H. Spell, D. O. OWL 160 oneg, en, munifiond CLYDE MOORE Y-.. Q A f A Auto Wfreckers 2124.3 5,000,001 Parts for Less 1754 N. Main Phone 9556 ARTHUR W. SKEEN, JR. SAND AND GRAVEL Telephone 104 Paris, Texas DR. J. W. McCOY Veterinarian General Practitioner EVENING SERVICE 210 5 Bonham Telephone 2 2 8 1 Appreciation is extended to the fol- lowing Music Teachers: Mrs. Ioe Tom Hill Mrs. Roy lohnson Mrs. Will Thomas Mrs. Alan Wise P. G. PATTERSON 415 East Austin Refnisbing and Repair Shop Telephone 1008 Paris, Texas PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP Phone 357 GREETING CARDS . . . UNUSUAL GIFTS AND SOUVENIRS PENNY ARCADE 117 South Main Paris, Texas CORNER DRUG STORE MCCLURE-COFFEY Phones 37 and 38 Paris, Texas To the following attorneys, we are grateful for their interest in the 32nd edition of the OWL: A. M. Aiken, Ir. Horner C. Ellis Moore 5. Moore B. Ray Smith Buford Sperry Edgar Wright A British sailor and a sailor from Texas were doing some tall talking. Said the Britisher: The flagship of our navy is so big the captain goes around the deck in an automobile. Countered the Texan: That's nothing. The kitchen in our flagship is so big that the cook has to go through the Irish stew in a subma- rine to see if the potatoes are done. OWL 161 OWL ,,fILr!c! war One Saw exad Confrigufe Learn to Fly R. G. Walker 86 Son Charter Trips Meat Market with Best of Meat and Barbecue' Paris Flying Service 1210 Bonham Street Phone 495 Iess D. Falkner, Owner E5 Operator Phone 390 Municipal Airport LEE .WIEST Best Wishes Auto Supply Co. to the Class of 1945 -Wfbolesale- 127 Clarksville Phone 344 John J' Craln CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF 145 LANDON'S CAFETERIA - - , 96 A After All it is what you D gnd li save that COUNTS! ZERV Q 127300 ' . We Can Save You Real Money Ou Your Fire E5 Auto Insurance and Jensen H W H 86 C DODGE AND PLYMOUTH . . OUSC OITI 2111 P Y Dodge Job Rated Trucks PHONE 1980 315 Bonham St. Telephone 61 162 ore jim 200, 000 Wen f',Q A I A FEW OF THE TALL TALES OF TEXAS f . . . With Thanks to Boyce House ,ff A male cow is known as a bull which they rope in West Texas, fight south of the border, and shoot in Austin. Once upon a time, there were a mama cow, a papa cow, and a little boy cow, and they were a happy trio -until, one day, the little boy cow wandered away. The papa cow and the mama cow started searching for the little cow, looking carefully in every crevice and behind all the hills. They searched all day, and they walked many miles but found no trace of their wandering boy. Finally, just as the sun was setting, they came to a huge bluff. The mama cow looked across the vast expanse and, many miles away, she saw their little boy grazing. He seemed very con- tent in the valley below. - Amazed, they stood a few seconds and looked at him. Then the mama cow turned to the papa cow and said, That goes to show how far a little bull will go. Sign in a Dallas cafe: I buy my food F. O. B.: Pay for it, too, C. O. D.: And I serve it P. D. QJ l can't live on l. O. U. 11 Am I right or-Am-a-rillo? ,-u In LSR est: fl? ' Tig! The shortest campaign speech in the history of Texas: Fellow citizens, follow me into yon- der saloon. Not only cowboys like a good-looking calf. A traveler once said: There are no seals in Sealyg there is not a goose in Goose Creek. l wonder if there are any any gals in Galveston? On a Gulf of Mexico steamboat in each cabin was the sign, Don't smoke -remember the Chicago fire. Some- one scrawled in pencil on one of the signs: Don't spit-remember the Galveston flood. A one-time governor of Texas, Whose learning was limited, was visiting a ranch and decided he'd like to do some hunting, so he phoned his office and asked his secretary to send his gun. The secretary said, The connection is poory l can't catch that wordg please spell it. The governor replied: G as in lim: U as in onion: N as in pneumonia-GUN, you durn fool! Dice-galloping dominoes. TUIINEIYS STUDIO C. W. TURNER . . . The Owl's Photographer OWL 163 we eginning 0 MPH war jwo aw Canada. A Worlds Biggest MO. A F wflakes Wash 45 Wheat Field. ' 1: O E KN ,X Unexplorefl Q, Territory Kang' EYES of Texas Qglsworldg 1 NewYork Worlds Best, By ,,.f' Small city S4398 x22 A 'U Colp. 3 0, ,.f ' T255 5 Q7Q.:qW ir QU, TE hi N. Mex. y ,bid 1? if Q FQSTJNX A S, I pq J :H-fy W if? .Worlds .5 J Worlds Richest 513553 S'-'1PhUf Q u Worh-Is: Finest Uf1iV21'S1LV Mines 3 Cai'-UC Houston! Santone Worldb Biggest Flying School VM. X 'fc:,:,,,'-M Gulf of Mexico Q M,..A,.,, M:::::,,,, ggi World? Biggest ..A...,,' -A-A-W ' , s Jo 63 6 Ranch, 0 Oalfgsti Q , -A-A, 'pa' Off. Af, Q, -V.AL1.EA-' ' 'V' GG61'Q'G1Z. P1 TEXAS ENGRAVEHS IDEH OF MAP QF U. S. Q. 'if' JON SGUTI-IWESTERN ENGR!-WING CQ., INC. FQRT WGRTH, TEXQS En91aUs1Q foz 655 Lowf Lines 7976 OWL 164 aabng in per Capif gn! IH mfmoalum JEFF J. CUHHIHGHHIH Pffmfss Pmnnns numPHnu if 4' , ww, ' 4, ' xi Q if ak il . gi 1 .-:e:a:a:a:a -A S X, wi W J 0 X Q- 1, , .::.iq5m:.:::::::::5A A Q gg 4 QQ, 5 55 ' WN Eff A 4:13 .Q 1 Q 'S A. if W .N- adm ower, Wmifz, 6AennauA syailfii' gfddiitilii 1.-h - , Valedictorian 26. , 2. , Salutatorian 27. 3. - 28.----- 4- ' -. - 29. - -- .. -- - 5. - 30.- -- 6. 31.----' 7.-- 32. - 8. 33. - 9. 34. - F . rf 10. 35. iii-lang - 11. 36. -. 12.- - 37.-- - 13. 38. 14. 39. 15. 40. 16. 41. 17. 42. 18. 43. 19. 44. 20. 45. 21. 46. 22. N mag, mx SAME 47. 23. V 48. 24. 49. 25. 50. N .NOIIOF grail!!-C1105 0 .ualfe A 3 ofzdd jour yeah! 1. .- 1 5, -- 2. 7. 9 f 1 - 3.- 8. 'f 4. - 9. 5. 10. NOTA' BENE: This paqe is dedicated to the 1945 Honor Graduates., Due to the exiqency of war we were unable to Wait for these names to be reieased. A 1ist ot the names that shou1d appear above will be found on a separate sheet of paper in your book. You may write them in or have the student autograph the blank opposite the number that signi- fies his rank. An honor student is a qraduale with an averaqe of 90 or above. -is. .-5 5 OWL 167 U pf AY so Q-fe H , wp ' ov J, '1- JOAH, WHILE? CU I'lQI 7 GLW! paygufn, Compliments of A A Friend HoWard's Food Store Groceries and Fresh Meat 1634 Clarksville TELEPHONE 1 152 Free Curb Service at George,s Drive Inn Buttered Toasted Sandwiches Juicy Hamburgers Hot Lunches GEORGE SHAN NON, Owner Wy jcworife lxan 4, V' 1.1 , . 'Vi 1 11: ' ' .W av , 4 .J . ,V- J X gs! . J, 4 ?Jlm!l Q A, ,.-ff if ,el ,E of 5 .sf 'Q gl I 'Alf' ME je' 'W' J , D ' A , l jews i gi' It ,' . f' f iz 1 ,J .W f s, j wwf' A in . J I Q 'Ji 9 x ,fl 1 K 41 A . E- J, J 9 a, . 1 A' N L .- Y . es, Qi 1 W jf ,J . M as Complimefits of Eat-A-Bite Cafe , Z JV' 33 1,1 'lbs 53 '- , A31-Q, ff Q lil l Xljr.. ' JA, l'MxJllEj Elf? fl Q ffsffwe ww ' ' s J-Tx,WU6 PM www My M 'J' J r f u -' gf X gjfffy . T ,Y K ,as - 15? 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X-IS E55 H W' IHTIUII Photography by TURNER'S STUDIO, Paris, Texas Engraving by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY, Fort Worth, Texas C011e1' by AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY, Dallas, Texas Printing by FUREY PRINTING COMPANY, Paris, Texas
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