Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1952 volume:

i E i ? A I r K I i OW! .f4wa,-Ja 1951 FIRST CLASS HONOR AWARD Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University New York City, New York SECOND CLASS HONOR RATING National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota FIRST HONOR IN STATE Texas High School Press Association Texas State College for Women Denton, Texas jim Q55 Qyo. Q- X Q , K I f f X-,ff ff f 2Q1K f EHR , 1' . ,- -Q , . If tb ,I 1952 Qu! Wemorie5 gjclifion 31 h VOLUME la d In - OWL 2 1 emoriea 0 1957 -94 0 pahia .jwligla Sckoof 7952 OWL 4 O Y J ,Q-J It! -. ly n 1-ni W ,V - Patterns of Wemofg As we travel along through life, We collect many different types of memories, but by far the most cherished and sweetest of all are our memories of our high school years. The high school years contain memories of happiness, sor- row, fun, and seriousness and they all blend together to form a pattern of fond remembrance. To help us remember in years to come, the '52 OWL staff has bound together in this 39th volume a written and pictorial record of out 1951-52 year. THE OWL STAFF OF 1952 BOBBY JACK GREER EARLINE MIMS PATSY HOLCOMBE BEVERLY MCKINNEY DWAN LEMMOND IDA LOU BERLY Miss KATIE FEESER, Spomor SYLVIA KING DOROTHY ALLMAN BILL ELLIS JACK BRADY JIMMY HEAVNER BILLY BURKS pew! ecfiomi TABLE OF CONTENTS BACKWARD GLANCES . Introduction REMINDERS . . Administration MEMORY TESTERS . . Faculty NIGHTMARES . Classes DREAMERS . YAWNERS-. . DOZERS . SLEEPERS . . REMINISCENCES . . , Organizations VISION S . . . Favorites PHANTOMS . Sports MEMEN TOS . School Life TREASURE CHEST . Advertisers . l-10 . ll-14 . 15-26 . 27-54 . Seniom . juniors SOPb077207'6J' . Frerhmefz . 55-88 . 89-112 . ll3-134 . 154-148 . 149-204 Oo lull? U5 'han-' ':14i:1 1 ihsfi I ' 1512734 ,lf Ziyi., I!! 'bl-grxlf ,f W ,I OWL 5 KYNI C' IN , ff FONDEST X, MEMORY Aw O F il SQ ANDY JACKSON Ai' X class of '49 X WILLIAM CARSTARPH X class of '46 ' x if X 0 f X X xxxx XX x SX XX I X V If 1 i eibaclicafion g A g s To a man of high morals, leadership, and character, to one with a friendly smile and helping hand who has worked untiringly for the betterment of our school, we dedicate this Memories Edition of the OWL to Mr. Dee Cunningham, our leader and principal. OWL 7 PARIS HIGH SCHOOL WITH FACE LIFTED ,X S - I 5 . 1 1 .'a ' , f A STADIUM OWL 9 Cf LEND14 R jo grigAfen your jommorrowd 10 15 14 18 21 25 28 11 12 18 19 26 OWL 16 SEPTEMBER OWL circulation campaign begins. Seniors and juniors register. Sophomores and Freshmen register. Regular classes begin. Tri-Hi-Y faculty coke party. Seniors go to junior College for special assembly. First pep assembly with cheerlead- ers in charge. First game of the year with Sul- phur Springs. Paris 22, Sulphur Springs O. Latin Club has first meeting of the year. Game with Woodrow Wilson at Dallas. Paris 7, Woodrow Wil- son 34. OCTOBER Tri-Hi-Y initiation. First Con. game of the year with Denton. Denton O, Paris 13. OWL Sweetheart Nominees were announced. Senior, Earline Mims, junior, Ruth Ann jack, Sopho- more, Mary Ann Graves, Fresh- man, Mary Nell Bray. OWL Staff presents water cooler to school. Game with Marshall at Marshall. Paris 7, Marshall 29. Game with Greenville. Paris 7, Greenville 6. W Junior Business Woman of the Month, Patsy Holcombe. Junior Rotarian, Kenneth Humphreys. NOVEMBER F.H.A. presents special assembly. Big pep assembly in preparation for the Grand Prairie game. Heartbreaking game with Grand Prairie. We lost 34 to O. Last home game of the year with Gainesville. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Western Day. Senior Band members receive jackets in assembly. Thanksgiving Holidays begin at 2 o'clock. Last game of the season with Irving. junior Class sponsored Sock-Hop. lunior Business Woman, Dwan Lemmond. Junior Rotarian, jerry Rheudasil. DECEMBER Mrs. Herbert Emery reviews MTHE IRON MISTRESS,'l sponsored by the Student Council. Sophomores have Christmas Dance at the Gym. Christmas Play, entitled Road to Bethlehemf presented in assembly by Drama Workshop. Seniors have Christmas Dance at P.J.C. Recreation Room. Tri-Hi-Y Annual Christmas Din- ner-Dance at Paris Golf Club. Hi-Y Christmas Dinner-Dance at Golf Club. Band leaves for Cotton Bowl. Bobby Robinson, Junior Rotarian. Ida Lou Berly, Junior Business Woman. f'Conlinued on Page 1121 ,1.1l1..L.- i- We Remember: -the first time we saw the friendly smile of Mr. justiss and how happy we always were when- ever he came to Paris High School. -how glad we were when the Board of Educa- tion and others remodeled and redecorated our school. - the way Mr. Cunningham spoke to us as though we were members of his own family and the pride he took in our achievements. .f4Jminidfrafion ibwmi 5EAV,t.1f,A,.,... .., ... . . , . - . . ., , 1 E 1 f W --,v--Y W ----v, -- f --- ulaerinfenclenf ! l , Mr. justiss, Superintendent of Paris Public Schools, needs no introduction to the students of Paris High School. He is popular with the students and the teachers alike because he is friendly and courteous to all. His helpfulness, speaking ability, and enthusiasm contribute to make the memories of Paris High School happy ones. OWL 12 MRS. BETTY JACKSON MRS. E. C. NAVARRE Secretary to Szzperintemiefzi 555001 NZWW .SJCLOOK KOCH' MR. GILBERT CECIL MR. CHARLES GERON Preficiefzt Secretary Other members are MR. NATHAN BELL, MRS. W. H. LIGHTFOOT, MR. HARDY MOORE, MR. GEORGE WATERMAN. DR. J. L. JOPLING. MR. Wi. H. FREEMAN MRS' JIMMY BQYERS B1fm1c.f,f Zvffzmzger 13,,A,-men Se.-,m,.,,y OWL 13 OWL 14 rincilaa Mr. Cunningham, our principal, is loved and respected by all the students and teachers. He is always striving for the improvement of the school and con- stantly has the students in mind. He is always happy to help the students in any way. Mr. Cunningham with his smiling personality and interest in the school and students will live in our recollections of Paris High School. Mus. BONNIE TURNER MRS. PERRY BOOTH SL'L'1'C'fz1I'-1' to Privzcipal Cfmmejof ,i. We Remember: - the friendly greeting of the faculty to the students - the fun of co-operating with our sponsors in class activities -the adrnonitions of our teachers to take care of public property, especially the new chairs - the opportunity to share in so many expe- riences as Student Council members jClCl,l,Ay OW I. 1 V.,.,, i , el'l'l0l'y if tefd l s OWL 16 Miss Euna Anderson, B.S., M.S. Homemaking, F.H.A. Co-Sponsor, Sponsor Soph. Class Mrs. A. L. Baize, B.A., M.A. English, Co-Sponsor junior Class Mr. Peter Barnett, B.A. Mathematics, Asst. Football Coach, Co-Sponsor Freshman Class Mrs. Bill Bell, B.S. Physical Education, Health Education, Co-Sponsor Senior Class Mr. Raymond Berry, B.A. Physical Education, Head Football Coach Mrs. Perry Booth, B.A., M.A. Counselor, History, Sponsor Student Council, Co-Sponsor Senior Class Mr. J. C. Coker, B.S., M.A. Driver's Training, Track Coach, Asst. Football Coach and Basketball Coach, Co-Sponsor Junior Class Miss Stella Mae Crain, B.A., M.A. English, Co-Sponsor Junior Class Miss Mattie Belle Crook, B.B.A., M.A. Head of English Department, Co-Sponsor Senior Class, Sponsor National Honor Society Mr. C. A. Dempsey, B.S., M.S. General Science, World History, Asst, Football Coach, Tennis Conch, Co-Sponsor Freshman Class Mrs. Raymond Dixon, B.S. Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Co-Sponsor junior Class Miss Celia Donaldson, B.S., M.S. English, Music, Co-Sponsor Freshman Class, Co-Sponsor Tri-Hi-Y alfllhy Miss Joy Edmiaston, B.S. Typing, Homemaking, Red Cross, Co-Sponsor F.H.A., Co Sponsor Junior Class Mr. Rufus Edwards, B.A., M.A. Civics, Economics, American History, Co-Sponsor Senior Class Miss Katie Feeser, B.A., M.A. History, Sponsor The OWL, Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class Mr. Felix Gibson, B,S. Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach, Asst. Football Coach, Hi-Y Sponsor, Co-Sponsor Senior Class Mrs. P. C. Gothard, B.A. Spanish, Algebra, Spanish Club Sponsor, Co-Sponsor Senior Class Mrs. W. M. Heath, B.A., M.A. English, Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class f Mr. Paul Lively, B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Asst. Football Coach, Honorary Co-Sponsor Hi-Y, Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class Mr. Lester Mulleris, B.S., M.S. Mathematics, Co-Sponsor Freshman Class Miss Marijo Oliver, B.A., M.A. English, Speech, Co-Sponsor Drama Workshop, Director of Senior Class Play, Co-Sponsor American Legion Contest, Co-Sponsor Junior Class Mrs. A. Rawlings, B.A. of L.S. Librarian, Library Club Sponsor, Co-Sponsor Drama Workshop, Co-Sponsor American Legion Contest Mr. Dixon Shelton, B.S., M.S. Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A. Sponsor, F.H.A. Dad, Co-Sponsor Hi-Y, Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class Mr. Sam Skidmore, B.S., M.S. Physics, Machine Shop, Co-Sponsor Freshman Class OWL 17 ---i ...,,....... h emory jed fem OWL il Mrs. W. G. Sluder, B.A. Sponsor Junior Class Mr. John Stevens, B.A., M.A. Woodworking, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Mrs. Louis Stephenson Homemaking, Co-Sponsor F.H.A. Mrs. Lucille Stifelman, B.A. Biology, Chemistry, CtrSponsor Sophomore Class Mr. Eugene Thielman, B.A., M.A. Mathematics, General Science, Physics, Senior Sponsor Mrs. Bonnie Turner Secretary to Principal Mr. Floyd Weger, B.A., M.A. Bands, Chorus Mr. B. M. Williams, M.A. Commercial Law, junior Business Training, Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class Miss Mary Wilson, B.A., M.A. English, Co-Sponsor Tri-Hi-Y, Co-Sponsor Freshman Class The teachers of Paris High work hard to give the students the very best training. They work many hours after that last bell rings. Many times we do not appreciate the hard work which our teachers do, but we owe them a vote of thanks. Our teachers spend five days a week teaching the essential values that will last throughout life and some still End time to sponsor various clubs besides outside work with students who have to make up some back work. In after years when we realize the influence and effect of these teachers upon us, we will appreciate them even more. g Latin, Latin Club Sponsor, Texas History, gefllleelfl ik? COUQPJ 0!.7Al6 KOOL Even our teachers need a little enlightening every once in a while. Mr. Cunningham is doing his best. This teachers' meeting looks like a repeat performance of the good old school days at P.H.S. The faculty is presenting Mr. Reeves, a visiting teacher from England, with a gift. OWL 19 OWL 20 .gn ofafer edfd STUDENT COUNCIL OF Fimz 'l'01lf', lofi lo rigbl: jerry Redus, Larry Click, Ben Killebrew, Dick Rudy, Dicky Wlmitaker. Secomzl rout jim Crisp, Mrs. Booth, sponsorg Ruth Ann Jack, Betty jean Maynard, Barbara Brown, Claudette Pickering. Third max' Buck Kirkpatrick, Geron Davis, Craig Stephens, Ned Ables,vPhi1ip Cecil. R ML olae ou .jimi PARIS HIGH SCHOOL Fin! row, left Z0 right: Bill Ellis, Bob White, Eddie White, Don Hoffman, Robert 'MCDaniel. Second row: Bootsie Lewis, Faith Dawn Walker, Martha Oakes, Susan Raphael, John Richard Billingsly, Ben Faber. Third row: Curtis Hensley, james Parks, Bobby jack Greer, Paul Daniels, Gene Arnold. OWL 21 Q . ' -4 emorieri of worL These Freshmen are getting something for their memories: their first high school books. Ah, these were the fond re- membrances - the days like this in class with nothing to do, but loaf. The school nurse can make a lot of people happy when she tells them that they're ok. Patsy Ferguson thinks so, too. Nelda Wright is a very lucky girl and she will have something to put in her mem- ory book-serving the gov- ernor of Texas. g The men of our faculty seem to be having themselves a bull session at the Senior- Faculty picnic. Mrs. Ross of Commerce, is giving a very interesting talk to the teachers' meeting. Mrs. Baize seems very interested. ant! N, . :Qu oth 23 4 Of glncluring rienclzi GWL 24 llilad Couch Berry really must be teaching his summer school class something from the looks on their faces. joe Jackson, a student teacher, really has this typing class busy. But of course, he has to take time out to help SOITIC. Shirley Young must really have good reaction the way she is looking as Mr. Coker is testing the velocity of her foot in driving. Wafm Oul' eaft . . . Anyone can guess whose class this is. Many a fond memory has been spent at this board. Could be none other than Mr. Lively's room. The boys' quartet, oh, ex- cuse me, the boys-don't know the word. Anyway seven of our talented boys sing for us in assembly. Ben Faber is conducting the ideal homeroom meeting in Miss Katie's homeroom. With the assistance of Mary Ann Graves and Myra Hill, he puts on a good program. -ii OWL 25 a, OWL 26 i .fdncl Z?rigAfen your Leonard Morton, Jimmy Don O'Dea, and Babe Graham are putting up the new Biology tables in the Science Department. Frances West, president of the Latin Club, is presiding over a J. C. I.. meeting as they plan their Austin trip and Latin Week. As Don Trapp seeks his timing reaction and jimmy Canole tests his nerves, other members of the Driving Class watch with interest. il.-l1..l1-1 We Remember: -the joy of feeling that we had Uarrivedl' at last -the pleasure of lasting friendships and worthy accomplishments - the way some of the actors in Men Are Like Streeimrx, the Senior play, took their lines so seriously -our sorrow at leaving Paris High eniom LUPE URBANO EARLINE Mnvls BETTY PRESTON BILL ELLIS Vice-Pretfidefzt Secremry Treamrer Prefidem OWL 27 t OWL 28 i'e6lI'l'lel'5 Allman, Dorothy Latin Club, j.C.L., Tennis, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Drama Workshop, Music Asst., Act. Ed. '52 OWL. Arnold, Nancy Latin Club, j.C.L., F.H.A., Drama Workshop, Chorus Span. Club, Tri-Hi-Y, OWL Sweetheart Nom., Office Asst., P.H.S,B.C., Jr. Bus. Woman. Bates, Betty jean F.H.A. Bellamy, Howard Berly, Ida Lou Latin Club, J.C.L., Sec.-Treas. Band, Chorus, Drama Workshop, Latin Cert., All-State Chorus, Treas. Nat'l Hon. Soc., Rep. Tri-Hi-Y, OWL Sweetheart Nom., Typ Cert., Student Council, Homeroom OH., M.C., All-State Band Clinic, P.H,S.B.C., Typ. Medal, lst Place Dist Typ., Reg. Typ. Meet, jr. Bus. Woman, Music Asst. Hi-Y Sweetheart, Organ. Ed. '52 OWL. Boatright, Archie Vice-Pres. F.F.A. Brady, Jack Chem. Club, Hi-Y, Band, Jr. Fav. Nom., Chorus, Who's Who, Homeroom Off., Tennis, Projectionist Club, Sports Ed. '52 OWL. Brown, Donald Brown, Marvin Photography Club, Pan American Club, De Molay in Longview. Buster, Ruth Ann Drama Workshop, F.H.A., Lib. Club, Tennis. Carey, Darlene Span. Club, Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, F.H.A., F.I-I.A. Jr Homemaking Degree, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Fav. Nom., Homeroom Officer. Christian, Jimmy Vice-Pres. Fresh. Class, Hi-Y, Sr. Best All-Around Football. Clark, Bill All-Dist. Basketball, Co-Capt. Basketball, Hi-Y, Chorus. Cobb, Graliford Football, F.F.A. Coleman, Lindsay F.F.A. Daniels, Paul F Band, Track, Chorus, Treas. Jr. Class, Homeroom Off., jr. Best All-Round Nom., Sr. Fav., All-State Chorux, Student Council, Projectionist Club. Dennie, joe Dickson, john - Latin Club, -I.C.L., Band, OWL Asst., HL-Y Chem. Club, Chorus. Ellis, Bill Latin Club, J.C.L., Band, Drama Workshop, Latin Cert., Basketball, Tennis, Typ. Team, Vice-Pres. Span. Club Sec. Hi-Y, Chem. Club, Treas. P.H.S.B.C., OWL Asst., Chem. Lab. Asst., Homeroom Off., Chem. Award, Rep. Student Council, Mr. School Spirit of '51, VicefPres. Nat'l Hon. Soc., M.C., Cheerleader, Pres. Sr. Class, Layout Ed. '52 OWL. Emerson, Joan F.H.A., Span. Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls State. Ford, Betty Latin Club, J.C.L., Sec. Soph. Class, F.H.A., Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, jr. Best All-Round, Olhce Asst., Sr. Best All-Round. Freeman, Geneva F.H.A., Tennis. Fulfer, Joyce Drama Workshop, Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. F.H.A., Sr. Best All-Round Nom., OWL Sweetheart Nom., Sr. Christmas Queen Nom., Guid. Asst. Gist, Jeanette F.H.A. Greer, Bobby jack Treas. Span. Club, Basketball, Span. I Medal, Pres. Soph. Clais, Span. Il Medal, Soph. Best All Round Runner-Up, Pres. Jr. Class, Rep. Student Coun:'l, Vice Pres. Chem, Club, Chem. Lab. Asst., OWL Asst., Boy's State, Home- room OH., Jr. Rotarian, Who's Who, Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, Pres. Nat'l Hon. Soc., Soph. Fav., Ed. '52 OWL. Haley, Bill r.r.A. Heavner, Jimmy Sec. Fresh. Class, Drama Workshop, Cheerleader, La:in Club, J.C.L., Red Cross Repr., Hi-Y, Home- room Off., Typ. Cert., Typ. Medal, lst Place Dist. Typ. Meet, Reg. Typ. Meet, Copy Ed. '52 OWL. Hensley, Dean F.H.A., Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Holcombe, Patsy Treas. Latin Club, J.C.L., Latin Cert., Fresh Medal, OWL Sweetheart Nom., Latin Medal, Drama Work- shop, Soph. Medal, M.C., Flagbearer, Girl's State, Typ. Cert., Vice-Pres. jr. Class, jr. Fav., jr. Medal, OWL Asst., Rep. Nat'l Hon. Soc., Jr. Bus. Woman, Cor. Sec. Tri-Hi-Y, Music Asst., Sr. Fav., Who's Who, Football Queen, Assoc. Ed. '52 OWL. Hopkins, Mary Ann ,F.H.A., Chorus. eniorzi in.. OWL 29 Horn, Robert Span. Club, Hi-Y. Hudson, Ray Homeroom Off., Chorus, Football, Basketball. Huffman, John XVoodshop Award. hughes, Doretha o. Club, Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A Humphreys, Kenneth Latin Club, Band, Chorus J C L Homeroom OE Sec Treas. Chem. Club, Pres. Drama Workshop Pres Span Club, Pres. Hi-Y, M.C., Jr Rotarian All State Band Clinic, Who's Who. Hutchinson, Dub P Football Mgr., Bio. Club H1 Y Chem Club Drama Workshop. Ingram, Pat p Maj., F.H.A., Homeroom Off Sr Fav Nom Jackson, Joe Bailey Bio. Club. jordan, Martha Justus, Geneva S c. Span. Club, Homeroom OH Tri H1 Y Keenum, james F.F.A. Kemp, Wana Drama Workshop, OWL Sweetheart Nom Bio Club, Homeroom OE. Tri H1 Y Tennis Club Student Council, Guid. Asst Chorus immons, Johana King, Sylvia Latin Club, j.C.L., OWL SW ethear Nom Vice Pres Drama XVo:.,shop, Typ. C rt Tri Hi Y Hom room Off., Cholus, Feat. Ed. '52 OWL Kirkpatrick, Buck Track, Football, Hi-Y. eniora Landers, Elizabeth Ann ' Latin Club, J.C.L., F.H.A., Chorus. Lemmond, Dwan Vice-Pres. Latin Club, J.C.L., Soph. OWL Sweetheart Nom., Treas. Soph. Class, Drama Workshop, Runner- Up Soph. Fav., Band, Typ. Cert., Vice-Pres. Tri-Hi-Y, jr. Bus. Wonian, DAR Good Citizen, Football Queen, Lit. Ecl. '52 OWL. McKinney, Beverly Latin Club, J.C.L., Rep. To Torch, Rec. Sec. Drama Workshop, Ed. Hodi Et Heri, OWL Sweetheart Nom., Tennis Club, Bio. Club, Tennis Team, Caria Award, UDC Medal, OWL Asst., M.C., Amer. Leg. Orat. Contest Winner, Cheerleader, Treas. Tri-Hi-Y, Football Queen, Adv. Mgr. '52 OWL. Manning, Patricia Martin, Gene Football, F.F.A. Mims, Earline Latin Club, J.C.L., Drama Workshop, Homeroom OE., M.C., Chorus, OWL Asst., Rec. Sec. Tri-Hi-Y, Sec. Sr. Class, Who's Who, Basketball Queen, OWL Sweetheart, Bus. Mgr. '52 OWL, Morton, Leonard F.F.A. Morton, Norman Rep. F.F.A., Projectionist Club. Murrell, Billie jo Nance, Philip Football, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Hero. Newman, Wilbur F.F.A. Norrell, Mary Helen Chorus. Pennington, Patsy Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A. Poteet, Ophelia Preston, Betty Jane F.H.A., Treas. Sr. Class, Jr. Bus. Woman. OWL 31 Peanlefd Redus, Jerry Tri-Capt. Football, Basketball, Track, Soph. Best All Round, Jr. Fav,, Sec. Jr. Class, Student Council, Home- room Off., Who's Who, Sgt.-at-Arms Hi-Y, Drama Workshop, F.H.A. Hero. Rheudasil, Jerry Basketball, Vice-Pres.-Pres. F.F.A., Judging Teams F.F.A., Hi-Y, jr. Rotarian, Chem. Lab. Asst., Sr. Fav. Nom. Robinson, Bobby Band, Chorus, All-State Chorus, All-State Band All-State Band Clinic, lst Place Dist. Band, Sup. in Trumpet, Homeroom Off., Treas. Hi-Y, jr. Rotarian, M.C. Russell, David Span. Club, Band, Parl. F.F.A., judging Teams F.F.A., Hi-Y, Chorus, Homeroom Off., Chem. Lab. Asst., jr. Rotarian. Shahan, Betty F.H.A., Tri-I-li-Y, P.H.S.B.C., Bio. Club. Simmons, Lavern Singleton, Arlene Chorus, OWL Sweetheart Nom., F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Olhce Asst. Smith, Corene Basketball, Chorus, Pep Club in Okla., Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A. Smith, D. W. Basketball in Okla. Staley, Ruth Stevens, Wanda F.H.A., Basketball. Tharp, Mary Lou F.H.A., Chorus, Bio. Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Bus. Woman ,OWL Sweetheart Nom. Urbano, Lupe Baseball, Basketball, Track, Tri-Capt. Football, Vice-Pres. Span. Club, Homeroom Off., Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. Sr. Class, Drama Workshop. Vickers, Jerry Whisenhunt, Leta Band, Tennis, Tri-Hi-Y, OWL Sweetheart Nom., Oflice Asst. Wilkerson, Joann F.H.A. Willard uanita , J OWL Sweetheart Nom., F.H.A. Williams, Bunny Latin Club, J.C.L., Latin Cert., Pres. Lib. Club, Jr. OWL Sweetheart Nom., Drama Worlcshop, Sec. Span. Club, Jr. Bus. Woman, Cheerleader, Chorus, Who's Who, Pres. Tri-Hi-Y, Sec. Nat'l. Hon Soc., Student Council, Basketball Queen. Williams, johana Tennis, F.H.A., Homemaking Asst. Wood, Jean Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A. Office Asst. Wright, Nelda Sec. F.H.A., Chorus, OWL Sweetheart Nom., Jr. Bus. Woman. eniora FOND MEMORIES How dear to my heart are the scenes of my school life, When fond recollection presents them to view! The corridor, the classroom, the books that I carried, And every loved thing which my teen age knew, The noise of the crowd with the cheer leaders yelling, The boys on the team and the spirit they had, The many assemblies, the classes I missed, And even the exams that I took - oh, so oft. That crowded old building I hailed as a treasure, For often at noon, when I returned early, To talk to my friends as we lingered about, Of parties and picnics and sometimes the teachers, Who gave such hard tests that we wanted to scream. The paper, the pens, the pencils we borrowed, The laughing and talking I did while in classes, The memory of those classes I shall never forget. In English, history, and geometry where I labored, To wait for the day when the report cards arrived. In the library where in quiet I searched for material, Of Shakespeare and Chaucer and men of their fame. In typing where I struggled for so many words a minute, In hall where I day dreamed of being out in the sun. I shall never forget these things as with the years I grow older, Nor that old building I love as it stands. Patsy Holcombe With apologies to Samuel Woodworth l The Old Oaken Bucket J OWL 3 7WixeJ memorieo OWL 34 Shirley Hodge is trying to break the pinata at the second- year Spanish Club Christmis Parry. Bobby Jack Greer, james Park, Craig Stevens, and Ben Faber represent our Student Council in Kilgore. Mr. Cunningham is present- ing these deserving Latin stu- dents with certificates for having made high grades. enior pfag Neighborhood mothers voice their disapproval of Maudies sytem to Mrs Mason. Maudie's man-catching technique pays oil' for her visiting cousin, joy. A very important factor in the production of a play is the backstage help, Davy warns Maudie as her friends smuggly agree with him. . Jerry- Maudie, you've been needing this for sixteen years. Mrs. Mason, Emma Lee Cunningham, chats with Margaret, the maid, played by Wana Kemp. Ted, the bankers son, hurriedly tries to get our of a forced dare with Sylvia. . . . , and they lived happily ever after. QWL 35 el'll0l' OUUQFLLPJ As the seniors are ahozif to leave Paris High School, let us fake ii look at the things that will always remain clear in our memories. In September, 1948, we entered Paris High as freshmen. We shall never forget how we felt, a little frightened and bewildered, as we registered, bought our first OWLS, and became acquainted with our new teachers. A little later that same month we elected jerry Ashford, jimmy Christian, jimmy Heavner, and Bertha Lee Carter as ofiicers. Anne Wright was selected as our first OWL Sweetheart Nominee and class favorite. ln February we presented our first assembly program. Also that same month we had the first big party of our high school career, a barn dance. At the end of our freshman year we found ourselves a little smarter, a little older, and filled with pleasant memories of our first year at Paris High School. As the sophomores of 1949 and 1950, we started our second year refreshed, rested, and full of many new ideas. We elected as leaders of our sophomore class Bobby lack Greer, Dar- lene Carey, Betty Ford, and Dwan Lemmond. The favorites were Anne Wright and Bobby Jack Greer, the OWL Sweetheart Nominee was Dwan Lemmond. One sorrowing incident that we shall always remember is the death of Danny Perkins early in the year. Because of his cheer- ful personality, Danny will remain in our rec- ollections as a fellow classmate and friend. Among activities we had our annual Christmas Party and spring picnic. As we ended our soph- omore year, we looked forward to even more happy activities in our two remaining years in Paris High School. Many souvenirs were added to our scrapbook of memories as we entered the third year of our high school career. Being initiated into the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y and five members of our small class being elected into the National Honor Society left us feeling our importance as we finally became upper classmen. We elected Bunny Williams as our OWL Sweetheart Nomi- nee. Under our officers Bobby jack Greer, Patsy Holcombe, jerry Redus, and Paul Daniels, we OWL 36 sponsored many money-making projects among them a concession stand at a football game. We gave Paris High its first Sock Hop, and last but not least we sponsored Stunt Night which was a howling success, although Old Man Winter tried to interfere. One thing that will remain prominent in the recollections of our junior year in Paris High was the transposing of the gym where many thrilling basketball games were played into a beautiful Spanish patio and garden with a real fountain as the center of attraction. The juniors and seniors danced to the music of the late Lou Cobler and her organ. Many juniors attended the graduation ex- ercise for the seniors, knowing that in a short time they would be wearing those caps and gowns. As the seniors of '51 and '52 entered Paris High for the last time, we were one of the smallest classes ever to lead the school. We elected Bill Ellis, Lupe Urbano, Earline Mims, and Betty Preston as officers, and Earline Mims as OWL Sweetheart Nominee. As usual the seniors enjoyed special privileges which will make our reminiscences of our senior year in dear old Paris High School happy ones. Among these privileges were receiving class rings, jackets, and sweaters, attending Career Day at East Texas State Teachers College in Commerce on February 8, which inspired us greatly, pre- senting a class play, Men Are Like Streeteiirsg publishing a yearbook, and presenting a beauti- ful gift to the school. As the usual whirl of parties, picnics, and the long awaited prom came in the spring, they saddened the hearts of the seniors because we knew we were leaving behind some of the hap- piest times and the most cherished friendships of our lives. As the seniors leave the halls of Paris High School, we know they will never leave us, for we shall always have their gay moments and happy times among our high school souvenirs. We Remember: - our interest in Senior activities realizing that in one more year We would be having similar thrills - the excitement of planning for the junior- Senior Prom and the secrecy with which we guarded its theme -the success of Stunt Night which in- creased our finances uniom BOB WHITE JIM CRISP PEGGY MILLER JAMES PARK Preficieni Vice-Prerident Sectemry Treawrer OWL 37 a,bUl'lel'5 Jim Henry Akard jimmy Alexander Bobby Allen Betty Lou Armstrong Billy Armstrong Gene Arnold Pat Bailey Sue Ball OWL 44 Jimmy Barnett Lewis Becker Patsy Bell Stuart Bell Glenda Benningfield James Boswell Edna Jean Bowman Billie Bridges joan Brown joe Brown Wanda Bryant Billy Burks David Carrington Gene Carter Billie Chapman Leslie Chapman Carol Lee Coleman Bobby Dean Cope Joan Crawford Linda Crawford Jim Crisp Emma Lee Cunningham gl, . 4 f 5E:5.-- --.-f . 4 AAAAA ....:' F rank Deweese 'I A A iyyl, V joan Dickson wiv 1 1 1,15 55' ,, -.2,.g : ' Johnny Dodson in ,.f' Harold Faulkner Qg: ,x M lzfi i Mae Floyd ' 4 i i Richard Floyd Sandra Floyd Arthur Gibson Clarence Gilmore Nita Joyce Glover Freddie Graham David Green Thomas Green Margaret Ann Haley James Hanson Terry Haynes Wanda Herron Pat Hicks Gertie Hill , Donald Hodge Shirley Hodge Don Hoffman Barbara Hubbard Don Huff Betty Hunt Amanda Ingram John Paul Ingram Ruth Ann Ingram Patsy Irvin Gerald Jack Ruth Ann Jack Ann Jackson Joyce Johnson Eleanor Jones Mary Ann Kelley Jimmy Kent Vivian Joyce Kinslow Cleta Fae Kirtley Sam Ladymon Frances Lasater .ai 'Z' 5 M W Es 2. Q X Q i by ff af mf We f, gzzeass A, all H ? ' ':: i' ' ., Q .,::.,.. :is ' ly. e:-:--- f i: -zi ..,, ' S ,.., ,fl qu ,, W ' , ,, ' ' Cl ll!l'lel'5 f f 2 '- f fl .-2:-a 1fsli::,, E -:W -:+I ' 4 A ' i A - . , . - i5',,g,,,,,X' :- ':::'.-Eif' I F Il ' x '5: 2 5 sfigwiz My , W, as F 2 , PM U WQgE J W5 We 1 'ea , H aw-,as ages, , ,, . .. sa ,gr l 1 gg H 1 6 o, Wi! W .. tl 2? y v t , ,, i U - 1- P M .1,i,V, ..., f ,'A M - ' P ' all ' bb llii 7771 A .I ---' V ...... , ,, ,, .,,,...: 5 ,.l:- I 2 fi :zv 1 5 'A ::---v :.:::---v- kzzz ::: : . lzzl , II2 A - :2:' ..,, ' ji t :,: .1::,v 1 '.--- 1 .:... ,..,. a aa ltn ' :I :::': liaasa: i ...51'1 ,.,..:', 25' ': ::: ' r' :f' zz- ' ,.,,g ,lnz zf' ': P P M 2 A ,1,, . H 3 1 ..,,., VV: re :QV :il -----: L , zlqq I L-3 , lm In llll gy T A-.b,,,,:,,,. ju A,,,:,: , ,. o ,mmlnwm E AZ' ::: r :'f: M i ' it zzz' AAAAZA Z P g owl. 40 A I 4 4 ,AAA Dorothy Lee Don Lester George Little Dorothy Long Vance Love liezschel McCormick Robert McDaniel Jerry McGuyer Sarah Mallory Nancy Malone janet Maples Dorothy Meadlin Leslie Meadows Mary Jane Medford Norma jean Meeks Peggy Ann Miller Carol Ann Mooring Myra Jo Morris Gary Moss Billy Mike Murray Joann Neal Tommy Nixon Dorothy Oakes Mary Oates Jeannie O'Conner jimmy O'Dea jane Odom Pete Parham james Park james Parker Buddy Pickens Carolyn Pipkin Elizabeth Polk Billy Prunty Bobby Lee Ratliff Mary Ida Richey Lillian Sanders Patsy Shannon Carlton Simmons Margaret Simmons Freda Sissel Ophelia Skidmore Dean Sloan Sonya Smallwoocl Bebes Stallings Mary Helen Stansell Clyde Stinson Dorothy Stone Anna Ruth Streety Donna Stroup Jimmy Sweeney Carolyn Tankursley Johnny Thoms Martha Vaughan Norma Jean Walker jimmy Warren Carolyn Weaver Leon Webb James Welch Nora West Rita Jane Wheeler Bob White Eddie White jo Nell Wickersham Jere Williams Melba Williams Earbara Wofford Betty Click Wright Margaret Young Not a junior uniord N---1 ly?-2 OWL 41 me jace fin? of paris 5400! All halls and classrooms of Paris High School underwent plastering and painting during the several weeks before the term began. The interior repainting was a part of the renovation program started at the school a few years ago. A new lighting system was first installed, last year a new window system and chair-type desks were installed, and this year the interior painting added to the gradual renovation program. The walls of the rooms were done in three shades --puritan blue, sky green, and ivory-and the ceil- ings were done in off white. The first and second floor halls were done in green with cinnamon tan wainscoting. Rooms on the north side of the building and the basement hall were done in ivory to provide more light for the darker parts of the building. Floors were painted pearl grey and the refinished doors throughout were done in deep mahogany color. The blackboards aren't black and more-they were done in an attractive shade of green. New windows were added on the north and south sides of the center wing auditorium. Windows across the east side of the auditorium were walled up. Lockers placed along the halls for student use were also repaired and re- painted for the school term. The Paris High School students have found the school a pleasing habitat with the new paint job brightening the walls and floors. One of the important changes in the curriculum this year is the revision of the foods and clothing departments into combined unit. Vocational home- making now teaches foods and its related subjects one semester and clothing and its related subjects the other semester. In addition to this change, the home- making department has all new equipment this year, including cabinets, stoves, refrigerators, and tables. Paris High School has a wide variety of courses available to the students. These courses are naturally a great help in preparing the students for an adult life. There are l29 classes taught daily plus a study hall every period. There are 50 credits offered, includ- ing many half year courses, and a number of extra curricular activities. These students left no pictures for Memories Album-only their names. OWL 42 Seniors David Babb Bertha Lee Carter Don Crook Francis Day Day Emerson Bill Fangio Billy Joe King Kenneth King Scott Lindsay Lynn Lowery Jimmie Don Mills Eddie Nicholson William Penton Weldon Toland james Wright Juniors Cecil Ballard Roy Lee Castlebury jerry Chambless J. C. Dees Marlene Felder John Follmar Frances Fuller Patsy Furgerson Gene Hobbs Wayne McCool Joy McGee Grace Mathis Marcia Monk Raymond Moran juanell Parks Arlene Scroggins june Smith Joe West Sophomores Gene Boone Donnie Churchwell Doyle Cole Jerry Derrick Lloyd Dingman Charles Flippen James Herman Gage Donald Grimes Eddie Henry Wanda Lee jenkins Scottie Sue Jones Bill Lancaster Clarence Mazy Margaret McDougal john McNeal Nita Reese Larry Ted Reeves Bennie Rhodes Bobby Robbins jerry Rose Laverne Slagle Robbie Jo Stephens Keith Tolbert Jerry Whatley Freshmen Billy Adams Calvin Anderson Mary Babb Ned Baker Norman Barnard junior Berry Virginia Blair Norma jean Bost Billy Boswell Barbara Brown Charles Burton Helen Carmon Clark Chambless Bobby Collier Carl Corlee Walter Crafton Donald Crawford Wesley Daugherty Clarence Day Bill Denny johnny Dennis Janice Dove Frank Doyle Wanda Eatherly William Edwards Wanda Exum Marjorie Felder Durwood Foote Betty Foster Charles Friday jerry Gillie Henry Hal George House Lee House Wfindell Holmes juanell Hutchins Harvey johnson Douglas jackson Bobby Kerby Smith Kiker Eugene Lancaster Lois Lay George Locke Jerry Loyd Ray Malone Charlotte Mathis john McCool planet McClellane B'lly McQuigg Charley Moore Ben Moss Billy Murray Don Nicholson Lon Penton Betty Phillips Elizabeth Pollard Bobby Pratt jesse Rasor Betty Reese Mary Ann Sikes Frnest Smith Orville Smith Peggy Shaddix Bobby Ray Toland Gail Tooley Howard Wages Ann Walker 1l. 1....T11-- We Remember: - the thrill of being permitted to participate in more extra-curricular activities - the fun in making hundreds of hot dogs for the concession stands - our memories are few but our dreams are fnilny SOFA 0I'l'L 01085 f' ,E A CRAIG STEPHENS BERRY SCOTT FRANCES WEST PATSY INGRAM Pfexident Vice-Prwidenl Secretary Tfeafurer QWI4 'nl M usss g yy y 51 5 55 , Q gl! , Q ag 5 1,A: EEEE S ' Z ,:a:a:5-aw M .:.:.:.,,.:... X G' i .:-:,- :':2 1 :fare :-:..,. 5 ::: 5 :aEs:s:a:aa1 wx ,sw ' i A 1 ,..: EE s aaa ae gaaa A tttyyr i gzsl' f sl fe? 53 E 11: QQQQ: 950' : 'w :- -E25 .. .,.'.' Y - zl. 4 -:-. - 'vv' '-', -V M ,.., BW .,,,,,,WV 1 zi' X 3 '1 f .:..... ..-1,' , ' 55 9 Q E :-V' ' Y .,,, ,.,, ' .,.: 3 fi -' ,.,.,...,.,,,,..,.,n, .,.. A 4 chi if K ' I , ff .,. .. . :is s X ,... 1 vv.: ',,: 2 fre: -:fi-3 ---' -A Q: me iii E-eg IIII 1 ,...:,. : ? . i a Ti aaarlr y 6 21, .,,,,. -,.. ,.: t gli H gf 4 ,,,, 3 :R : :,- : -3. 55: 3 ,Z .V,,, Z I A,A, T ,. , ozera john Alford Billy Arnold Charles Ashley 1,3 ..,,.. ,, . ' Edward Ayers ., .... ,::,.,,, , 'W H ..,, , .,.,.. 1 :.::,:,.5:,,E,h, J ,..,,, ' ....: :::,,, .. .:, .....: ::.. i .3E,?,::E: ,M g ,, mf .2 V , in . .,,. , Q Q a I -we HQ? af if K ww 'EV 14:55 :Ti if ' z:fi5!5i5Ea:a:Ef:E f fi, WZ . f 1 79. S00 wil-fi M99 2 'E' OWL 44 Nelle Baker Travis Bailey Gail Banta Beverly Barber Ardie Barnes Berta Barrett -ggrrd Billingsley Sarah Bills ' Rebecca Blackburn Sara Bonham Margery Boswell Mary Bowers Mary Bresennham Sandra Brice julia Bridges Nancy Brittan ,Charlene Brown Elda Brown Melba Brown Fae Burks Mary Burton Joyce Buster Wanda Byers Sara Caifee Courtney Caldwell Vivian Caldwell Iimmy Canole Martha Carrington Phillip Cecil Peggy Churchwell Wanda Clemons Sopkomored Barbara Cobb Don Coker Sam Cole Jimmy Collier Ann Condray Edwin Cothran Mary Cozort Charley Davenport Jackie Davenport Geron Davis Judy Davis John Dixon Dale Duke Shirley Eaton Shirley Edwards Bobby Exum Charles Exum Ben Faber new Janelle Fisher Anna Fletcher Shirley Foreman Yolaine Frank Carolyn Garvin Joyce Gibson Willetta Gladden Patricia Golden J Babe Graham D D Bobby Graham 4 Mary Ann Graves I as if -'S' aea as 9 gs an 4 W, 1 1 N 9 'W Edwin Grigsby 1 . ' . Q. zzu Z ur S Donald Grimes ' i ':': E ,zl . M IIIIIIII ., sa Elizabeth Hall 5, W F zzz- W , ,:..., ' ,. Q .. 1 ' ' -1, John Hardin ,-il? -'-:-:-:-212 , 1,y Ztizz f A fm. ,, '-1'ilil David Grillin if - --vl f .,,, H ts, E? ' ' M ' :Rf 1 ,,,.,, , --- ' f .,.,,.,.,.,. z ,- f N fi ,aww at f pf ii ..... , . it 2 A . ,,.,.,:5:5:5:5:::E' , A321-' , i, ww ..::a:5::5:a::::::u wwf 3 A ' HE L . Ere -,..-'-::a:,:::::,:,:,:,::.:s-' J ' Z 5 25 gi i,:.2i 2, , I zizi ,,,V EE:E.:. JIEI, 5 E ww 'IIE lifi .E ':'I:2 E IEIEIEIJ . ff f A W -.:,..,:.:'-.1.1,-,',1,v:.:. -- :i ' A ., ,yv.,, Vaa ,,V,a,,s i vw, a.. Ivvvzzz ' OWL 45 l OWL 46 ozerd jack Harty Mary Lynne Haynes Freda Hicks Q Myra Hill Everett Hinson jim Bob Holland Marilyn Hooks Charlotte Hoover Jerry House Leslie Howie Mary Huff Anita Hurley joan Ingram Patsy Ingram Charles jackson Gay Jackson Wade Jackson Shirley James Lois Jean Jeffrey Claude Jeffries Georgia jones Yvonne Jones Thelma Kelly . Bobby Kerr jimmy Kirby Bill Knox Doris Lancaster Owen Luster joe McCollum Sue McCoy Gene McElroy Janie McHam Jerry McKinney Mary Ann Mac 1 Phyllis Maddox Don Malone Betty Maynard Carl Morrison Shirley Neal Hazel Osborne Patsy Penton Mayer Phillips Morgan Phillips Jon Don Pomroy Mary Pretre David Price Jimmy Purvis Sue Raphael Herman Redell Greta Rhodes Howard Rhodes Carl Risinger Don Robinson Doug Robinson Sara Rogers Bobby Rose Donald Ross Pat Sammons Berry Scott Jane Scott Johnnie Simmons Donald Smith Hettie Smith Wanda Smith Robert Snowden john Spradlin Joyce Steele Frankie Steelman Craig Stephens Bobby Stewart I .SQOIOLOHQOPQJ I -ci. is 7 1 l i OWL 47 ozerd M V ' . ,.::.,..,A,.,.,::. 'ef T fl e We Q, ',1::: 'sf ---., , in uuzu' uznzz ' 4, :,: . , 3 T l xii' 'Q zl- H e T. ers e':es 2 W new ' ' 1 A ',...., if T V T ' dr 1 V J ' .::,,: s 555 75 ' wif x , 2 W M M '-:2 Ii' R 6 Q A , is Q at I1 V' , ,.. . , :: ': :: ,A. s be Vyv.. W b V -V f A 3 ,bvv 'si 2'2,:: W ek' we we OWL 48 Iohn Strickland james Taylor Sue Taylor Charles Thompson Keith Tolbert Robert Tooley Dorothy Toppings Barbara Totten Charles Townsend Don Trapp Jeanine Twedell Tillie Urbano Harry Vallier Leoma Vandever Joe Vaughan Bobbie Vickers Bobby Ray Walters Robbie Walters Frances West Dickie Whitaker Laverl White 5-S-M Sophomores Someday Shi-rley Young Wayne Young The sophomores form an assembly line to make hot dogs for their concession stand at a football game. I We Remember: -the happy moments we had in making new friends in our home room meetings. -the ribbing some of us took from some of the Sophomores. -the realization that we were really a part of Paris High School. - the thrill of joining with Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the singing of Loyal and True. l e5Al'l'l8l'l if--ue, 0 BEN KILLEBREW SONYA GREEN NED ABLES ROBERT PROVINCE Treamrer Vice-Prexident President Secretary QWL 49 SAQPQPJ ,,.. I I A..,A,, ,,.,,,,, A A :,A AAA 1 ' J- :1 ' ' VVVV, ,f m 'A-' r J X' Yi AB ,,,, ,f'31i3i3,h in ' , i,..,. B ww ' 'ff' f lr' f i' A ':'q W it lnzz 2 ' , A , l sis, A N W, .:.. A J gf as if 1. Yi v -uh 59 X S X b. ,,.....a f 4 S f 4 fe W aj , , 11 s f it , :.f-: fiifz E 1 Ned Ables Roy Anderson D. C. Armstrong Eva Jean Bailey Mary Linda Ballard Melba Bell Shirley Biard Joyce Bishop Pamelia Blackburn John Wayne Booth Tommy Boswell Marilyn Bowden Billy Bob Brackeen Mary Nell Bray Sammie Lee Bray Barbara Brown Dorothy Jean Brown : Ted Brown 1 Virginia Bryan f' ' f' Johnny Burke S M lg 2 e ii K1 4, 7 ire 1 be 'f ff 5' K I' J A ' -A -r-- , 1 u '--'-' 1 . A -a-a we rw gf SR' Awww Linda Burks James Burns Damon Carey Joe Benton Carnahan June Carr Shirley Ann Carroll James Carstarphen Bobby Castleberry Howardene Chamberlain Joyce Clark fwziflf 2 c' 'e --Vf Q ,ek llvlllvfb ,.,.,.,i,..,.. A eee Shirley Jem Clay AAAHH EZ, Larry Click in 'las ' 22-- -::1': 2 ..,:,..: .L Janice Collier sizizfiiz 4 -AM fa1:---- A J Ae e aa iiae t e Nm C vi g'0 J- .OWL so -A Gloria Ann Crumley La Vonne Cummings Jimmy Cunningham Billy Darnell joe Davenport J. T. Davis Leroy Davis Mary Alice Davis Dickie Deaton Stanley Dicken Donald Dingman Dorothy Dollins Galena Downing Charles Dunn Larry Don Eaton Jack Edzards Austin Ellison Charles Endsley Denton Evans Janyce Fangio jo Faulkner Billy Flanary Ann Floyd D. C. Ford Joretta Foreman Peggy Gentry james Glenn LaVerne Godfrey Betty Gordon Sonya Green Ruby Grimmett Curtis Hensley -fDQ.LQIlLLl',IS93J21L Emma Lloyd Herron Wiley Higgins I'e5AI'l'leI'l H, - f i if 2? , K i M i .,:,:,::,, fa ,V 'f 2 ' . , : 3 w e .QQ ':::':' wt i any ,,,..,,::: 5 A is :.: , .. -5 ...,. f ---1. 5 5 5 -:-. He by ' 'i , ---:- 5 uuulii I D 2 'E :'2 '..:: 5 5-11.55 ::2 :::: W :', --:: E V 3 ::l 5 X Y et, W E 555 :::z 1 -::1: ,5 ,G tht- ::,.,. ? . H 5--1 . 5 .. , iiii-::. 1 . .t,::.q:.Z I : t.:: I ,VVV , .trt fi ,V :: Q :::1: f Q 3 , lvvz ,.:, 3 5 .vbb , W Q - ::: 1, -T 52 :::,. I , V.,, - ,,.,,, ff Lwwim w XV , .W 'W .,:,. 1 522012 zzi, iie H ..::.. ':-- 5 , ' ,a,, 'f i I ----1 ' ' f : ' r ':: 3 ',,. '.-'-:' f' Q , 1 '1 .:, Q '1'11 Q ' L : I ' X , 534 1 W .... C if M ' ' :::f 5, ..,. .,.. 5 'P 35 jf. : ,:.... .X :zv -4 F Z, ,, N ..,, I ' 'Ai' 5 ----'V 5 .. 5. ..,. ,. ' vir 5 -----e--,1 nt X ' .' fi ::': 11:15. i :.:,.. ..,. z 5 -11'1 . , : 1 ff 4 ,:.. L 5 . S .Aff bg tai I Mus W .15 :::: 5 ,vv. - 5 WQISW S 5 ,..,,,. --55:5 11'1 - fi ' :: ' 5:.5 ,--- - 556 fi x . I: t I ..:.:,1 1 :,,., f Q K IN' - ' iii' .,.,.,:::. - ..,:,,: ' :gi 1 '.-f: fig? A ,M Pi Q 7 5 ., , ,: ' i ,. .,.,.: P ' ' 5 ' 1 5 :IZ 1 ,:.:.. 5 .,., . ao 5 d aa 5 M 5152 e aa aye 5 Q 2 -V5 5 5 -:sf, y . fy ' I 2 21.25 rr' , -- f5:5E 5:.E:- ' 'A : ilil 2551 ' l :: I ' . K Iuiii ex Y iiii 1-i'V t.t. Mn-4m - 4,3132 f hh ::,.,., 5 553 :-,1 , .ff f':':':'1' 55 zz. 1'2 4 -t..55.5.5.H.5.5.5,..5,,, f agf - N a :.:.:,.,. .5 ,.,::i yylly tx y u 5 , .:.:y,,. ., :: ,N-F , 55:5 .,,., ' If S. ms Q I 5 6 , Q ,X ---- 4 f lv... if A i 5 is pa ? 5 if AW zzlz, If fag, 5 J Y .....55--- ,.5, e 1 K an we 'SY .555.55- , f .Mfrs 5 , Q aa. A..1-f'i.t..:J1 . OWL 51 H -vga: ,, J , L ESQ QW. -2'f:f' 'E es::::ass: I ' 3' ' 5 ,.,, 2'3-':i '3ff T 4 , ' i an as -5? fa fr 1' 2 W 2 5 Aw!! J! A1 f Q Q W 1 '1 V 4? v 5' 5.963423 5 ISV ? we i A M 1-AAAx 5. ' .SJAQIQQFJ .,,.j I ,.,:',.1V ,.1.. , Charles Hodges V V V -f- - Jimmie Ann Howell fy -'W .,:,1 1,:,, Nancy Hull , :EEQ Cynthia Hunt i fi Joe Hutchison X f .: :aaa Q Ben Hutto Lanis Isom Mary Jamer W, Y My ,. ,,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,. Chick James Jo Ann James 5 Janice Jennings Jimmie Johnson Ann on s Peggy '-- 6 Gerald Jones -ff gy? .. ' I ,W 1 ? I . .:.:.:.: WW Dk Q iswf ,,, 1 Q5 :.'1 'vvv' ,ig ,::-. Q ' ff. Q, ,,,,1,3,,. ,f .,,,::A. Q ,,vv:vv z t , W , may ..:..:. vw, 2 ..,., ,, .. ,zziig :EE zzg ...:.,.,.,.,..., , M a lcolm Keith 7 Am g:--:--- + L Ben Killebrew Billy Kincaid Jean Landers James LaRue :A uvuiff 5 '.:,- Patsy Leonard Bootsie Lewis A Q BMV I-008 zi' . 1 ':'1: ' Marlene Lynn Z .... , ,.::V1 ,J Q N Waneta McElroy is Katy McEwin Harriet McHam 2 , 'H NW Larry McVay ' ig ...... -.-:-:V1VV V Estelle Moore Q2 g fvjf 'f ffl 'iffy' i 1 .:.:. , ,.,,.,., .:.:.:. ' l' :fQ:, , .-3 .:.:.,, :.. f, F ig Jerrle Morgan 5. Il' ': ' J ---'-' V . Z .. Q - f i ,C or i- L 1 s. ee- PM Mallee , nik , Q John Wayne Murphy 1 . , ..-: 2 I 1 , . .,,., .4 a If CIS , ., g June Neal --e- a . 1- : , K , ,, f OWL 52 . Arnold Oates Betty Page Diane Parker Billy Patterson Jerry Patterson Bobby Perkins Annette Phillips Claudette Pickering Mary Joyce Pomroy Peggy Pomroy John Palmer Poteet Bobby Pratt Robert Province P 1 Lawrence R'aper o...JWwj , Helen Rasor' Mary Kathryn Reece Paula Sue Ricketts Jimmy Rowland Dick Rudy Martha Savage Pit Seago , Peggy Shaddix Sonny Sheather Robert L. Skidmore Robert Skinner Frances Sloan Jack Smith Margaret Spann Nell Staley Bobbie Jane Stell Sarah Stewart Bob Swain Barbara Swart Meleta Swint Richard Swint ,i , S ,i,: eeze- -' l , :iz :,:.i,1, P :'i :' S iiiii' ,P ::1:.::y1 in H V 'q w IAAI: ..:: 5 :Q ,,:: : :as :,. ,.: s :::..,,.... ::a:::s:s N 3 an fm -iii 5, if-Egg: Y 'mr vv.,f:' .,., 1 :za E 2 1 K i, - V .5 -sf sr 5 P is wx fx W N its 4 iii,::y::::::: at 52 ,ff I g f iw 2? ......, Q I f'::'::::'i .Qi H. ' ax ..-::-.' V, ,,,, .,......,, , .: x .,,.,,,, ..... . ,Q Q, Q52 '::s V iii ,. V .......:.:.,.:,:,,,,, , Z to l 7? QSJLQIQBPJ Mary Ann Thomas Donald Wayne Thompson Ethel Leme Thompson Pat Thompson Iris June Thrasher Billy Walker Faith Dawn Walker Edward Ward Gary Weaver Karen Welborn Nan jo Whitaker Billy Maxene Whittington Charles Whitney Nancy Williams Billy Wilson Jon Dan Youngblood Arbadella Denny REMINDERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Paris High School is a comparatively new organization. It was organized last year under the direction of Mrs. Perry Booth who has Worked very hard to make the Council a line organization. The Student Council is composed of the presidents of the home rooms, and the presidents of the four classes. 1. Council members attended six out-of-town Stu- dent Council meetings. 2. Organized Fire Commission and Safety Patrol. 5. Wrote and promoted a Sportsmanship Code. 4. Co-sponsored Loyalty Day. 5. Sponsored a library book shower. 6. Gave a radio program. 7. Gave a bicycle rack to the school. 8. Promoted a project of placing Evacuation cards. 9. Purchased a school Guest Register. 10. Donated 325 to P.H.S. Band. OWL 84 Even more than performing services for the school, the Council teaches its members to practice democ- racy in action. Each home room, through its presi- dent, has the right to instruct the Council of its wishes. The Council has done many' things to im- prove the school. In its first year of real operation here are some of the accomplishments of the Council. 11. Sold programs at all home football games. 12. Sponsored a book review by Mrs. Herbert Emery. 15. Gave fire extinguishers to Chemistry lab. 14. Promoted and transformed store room into Stu- dent lounge, Wildcat Cave. 15. Sponsored half-time floor shows at basketball games. 16. Sponsored free all-school spring dance. 17. Published Honor Roll every six weeks. 18. Promoted organization of Poet's Club. -,,....1l...i-11- XV e Remember: - the hilarity and excitement during the prankish initiation into some of the clubs. - the anxiety with which we waited to see if our clulfs skit had won a prize at Stunt Night. -the fun we had around the campfire on our club picnic or weiner roast at Lake Crook. - the serious thoughts we had at the end of the year when we elected the officers for next year's cluh. rganiza fiona OWL 55 2I'l'l0l'g L8l'5 OWL 56 Miss KATIE FEESER BOBBY JACK GREER Spomor Editor EARLINE MIMS PATSY HOLCOMBE BEVERLY MCKINNEY Bmirzefx Manager 'Affociate Editor Advverliyirzg Manager DOROTHY ALLMAN IDA Lou BERLY DWAN LEMMOND Actiwtie: Editor Editor Editor ,mmm Of Farid , junior Assistants are left to right: seated, Linda Crawford, Eleanor jones, Nora West, Ruth Ann Jackg standing, James Welch, Jeannie O'Connor, Sam Laclymon. 1 STAFF Top ww.- Sylvia King F eatitre Editor Billy Burks Photographer Bottom row: Jack Brady Sporty Editor Bill Ellis Layout Editor jimmy Heavner Copy Editor OWL 57 Cgnfef igence oeri First term officers and Seniors initiated as juniors, lefl to right: Williarns, Ellis, Greer, Berly, Holcombe. Second term officers, left to right: Preston, Wright, Miss Crook, sponsor, Haley, Rheudasil, Mims. Seniors initiated as Seniors in the National Honor Society, Ir! row: Preston, Cunningham, Shahan, Wright. 2114! row: Mims, McKinney, Haley, Mills, Rheudasil, Tolancl. juniors initiated as juniors in the National Honor Society. lr! row: Long, Glover. Zmi row: Maples, Love, Barnett, Crawford. These are the lucky juniors and Seniors who compose the National Honor Society. OWL 58 .xdfong wifA EULA X1 X Q, unuuwnunswf, Top: The Officers are left to right: Medford, Mooring, Bryant, and Caldwell. Cuzfcrs Some of the library assistants are receiving guidance instructions from Mrs. Rawlings. Bollwux The Library Club taken in a group picture. Leff panel. top lo bottom: Bryant, Floyd, Hodge, Hoover, Mooring Steele. Right, panel, lop io bollomf Caldwell, Frank, Hooks, Medford, Oakes, Walker, Vfilliams. OWL 59 emoried flzaf Luger , f . Lefz map: The ofncers are left to right: Holcombe, Williams, Right map: Nearly everyone stopped by the Tri-Hi-Y Booth Berly, McKinney, Mims, Lemmond. at the County Fair. f1..-J.n-y First row: Allman, Arnold, Bell, Berly, Bowman, Brown, Bryant, Carey, Coleman. Second row: J. Crawford, L. Crawford, Cunningham, Dickson, Emerson, M. Floyd, S. Floyd, Ford, Fulfer. Third muh' Glover, Haley, Hensley, Herron, Hill, Hodge, Holcombe, Hubbard, Hughes. Fourih row: Hunt, Jack, Jones, Kelley, Kemp, King, Lasater, Lee, Lemmond. OWL 60 i 1 0 ondfanf GHC! jf!!! . I 0 .. 0 A N, 4 . .,.,.,.,.,. , , if ll-AA- ---- - , -, ' K. 'A ' Y ----I ' i .,.., , V-1 1 'Q QW M r if ----' Vi 'WS . ' fwf 'i , . - - 5 . A- -'-' it r 4 gl . 'wr ' V Q - , , if . Mm ' M ww ff-mu 2 x V .. Q if 'Ns 4 ii ' 'W ML, bw ' x , f A - -:, A A L Vvv , ,, mf? Tw ' ,.,. , , f' up af fs 1 viii 'vw - . 'lg i X , 'axis 5 ,, Wt S 'wi :'-:ii V! 7 . Q ' fav ra, fN'X5 l ' , I ' ,.,. 5 wif' 1 ,, 4 1. it is alt , 3755, - 'ii D - t Mimi if 1 'Ez-as::.-:., M 1 :- .. - illl V , x :fr V if. .,,,.i,,,2:2:,,,, '- .... 'f-- I ' , : ' - - ,c e, with I gig 'W V . sms W . K adn ,123 amy ...rf 3, ,W , : . W 2 1-R .S -' ' V Q- .-... - 3' ' L -- f' + ' . iss l f 2 7 ' f ' ' , :M , 0 1' A Cr t ' , ef-' I 'A V 'l 'Z fs I ,,.,. . 5 55: ,, 12 i ' ,.,.,, r sf V Nf N W -' f If XE ' ,,,,. s ,,.,g' am , M ':'::',! A M wg, ww we ' 5 ,HK K ' J sg' I - 2 ,f , , A '-V-' ...,.,. . .- -a , , F' , i , 4- H X ,,,, , , 3: i 1 ,. 4,-'.:':,i, ,,. a s-:T 'Q ,, :- :-.Z X ' ' -.-.. ' .-.-- : '-'- - - i M A 1 if 'WSL .at M .A 2 sv JZ :Q 'Q me ml is 3 WL Al ..,. W if Ax N ., A . W Z - , R . x . ,:, --lxt x ,.. V, gag, gg 1. . ii lac. V Q K nk l ww' ' 1 ,g a , v R- ,V 'M' 3 anne X ,, W Q: ada , -. . t ,W L X 'PPP ' 511 Q . , ,,,, s ,aw ' . ,... ' . - ' A 'N - ' ' it ' ' . ?2' V 1 'Y we . .1 .,., ' 71 : M A , i M ' ' W AA, ,. f , F . ' . ,,. ' , f f f ,, ,, A' My ,.,, vi' M ml' i V 2 4 M 'W V. QSM ' , ' , ' ' l ' 'fs - V A Wiz av , fi f 55? ' Aww ,.,.. . H 4 in ' 4 'A . ' . V, ,,1, , r y ' :,,,5.5: s fF, ,Sr . f A , ,1 'VS T ,N :. , fn ,: Q ri . nl ggi' -1 VI Y H I t WS , Firrl mux' McKinney, Mallory, Maples, Mcadlin, Meadows, Medford, Miller. Mims, Mooring. Serum! ww' Morris, Oakes, O'Connor, Odom, Pennington, Pipkin. Polk, Richey. Shannon, Thin! rouz' Singleton. Sissell, Smallwood, Smith, Streety, Stroup. Tanlsursley, Tharp. Vau,ulmn, Fnnrtlv :'ff rr: Walker. Weaver. Wfest, Wheeler. Whisenhtint. XWitkersham. Willianis. NXfood, Young, CM 0 Left map: The beautifully decorated head table at the Right rzmfr: As their December service-of-the-month these Tri-Hi-Y Christmas Dinner-Dance seated the OHICCFS, their Tri-Hi-Y girls and sponsors assist in the March of Dimes dates, and sponsors. Drive. UWT, G1 ML 0l'l'lQl'l'L el' tAe Left map: The officers are left to right: Retlus, Greer, Rigb1f.rnap.' The Hi-Y boys really worked hard in the con- Humphreys, Robinson, Ellis. cession stancl at the basketball games. o L - Firrt row: Alexander, Armstrong, Arnold, Barnett, Becker, Bell, Brady, Brown. Second row: Burks, Carter, Christian, Cope, Crisp, Deweese, Dickson, Dodson. Third row: Ellis, Gibson, Gilmore, Graham, D. Green, T. Green, Greer, Haynes. Fourth row: Heavner, Hicks, Hoffman, Horn, Humphreys, Hutchinson, Ingram, Jack. -S fin , ' 7 'W tl J fa . ,. igf'f Q f' f Q 4 1 Mig, 5 Q ,Jr 1 1' ' la Q5 f ' ,...,,,...::r A 1:- W I f ' ' , . Ez' Q3 Q3 W Q we 3 OWIL 62 ' I e owzi ip of fhede oya -X94-K Firrt row: Kirkpatrick, Ladymon, Lester, McCormick, McDaniel, McGuyer, Moss, Nance. Second row: O'Dea, Parham, Park, Parker, Pickens, Ratlilf, Reclus, Rheudasil. Third row: Robinson, Russell, Stallings, Stinson, Sweeney, Thoms, Urbano, Warren. Fourth row: Welch, B. White, E. White, Willms. Ogri Left infzp: Stuart Bell is about to be shot by one of Rocky's Right map: Some of the unknown charms of the Hi-Y boys Boys in the H1-Y Stunt. was displayed during their stunt. wh-up- WA-.NF my 1:- v v T'5 , plv' , iii 1 'S ,,..,..-s- s 1... 45 f .fha OWL 63 i.n ang tk? weblflfflfb Left map: The officers are left to right, front row: Mrs. Riglal map: These students are looking ar the Torgh, grate Sluder, sponsor, McElroy, Caldwell. Back rouf: West, Lynn, Latin newspaper. Billingsley, Bills. Jafin Fin! row: Allman, Armstrong, Barber, Bell, Biard, Billingsley, Bills, P. Blackburn. Second row: R. Blackburn, Bowden, Bridges, BTlTKn, C. Brown, E. Brown, Burks, Burns. Third row: Caldwell, Carr Carrington, Carter, Chamberlain, Clay, Cecil, Churchwell. Condray, Crawford, Cummings, J. Davis M. Davis Eaton, Faulkner, Floyd, Frank, 5K 3 Fourth row: Clemons Fifth muh' Dingman, is . fl 'X S fy, OWL 64 Right map: These Hrsr year Larm students not an example of modern f 1? x I 'UR if a5sgz:g::ga5:,sg::. 0, ,,:::-'-,,,,: 53 53 A Z..,.,.,.:..:., il 5- 'Q' S a V KW x tv i oy, anana iemlare Left wap: The Spanish I officers are left to right: Seago, Right map: The Spanish II ofiicers are left to right: Gibson Graves, Williams, and Humphreys. Justus, Urbano, and Akarcl. laaniak First 1'01l',' Akard, Banta, Bishop, Brown, Bryan, Caldwell, Cozart, Davis. Second rouz' Gibson, Graves, Grimmett, Haley, Haynes, Herron, Hodge, House. Third row: Humphreys, jackson, Justus, Kirby, Knox, Meadows, Miller, Page. Fourth row: Savage, Seago, Snowden, Spann, Stephens, Streery, Urbano, Vandever, Williams. MK' oooo li iii,, ,,,,,,,,,. o l 3 ,,,' ,,. a . r :,, 4, In ...,.,,,,, V ,.,..,,, , OWL 66 il: ravi era for omorrow This group of boys represent the Future Farmers of America. Their interest in agriculture is shown through the many field trips that they take during the year and the experiments that they make in class. This organization is sponsored by Mr Dixon Shelton 33,4 CPL! Left map: The ofhcers are left to right: Rheudasil, Mazy, Right 511u,b.' The TFA boys seems to he very busy dehorning Crisp, Henry, and Hardin. 21 COYV. ' tefwli is A MQ f ,gr Y? Q , ff E. Q f W, tt fr m y mis. ,,,, if q W' s asa at 3 '- Af ,, . ig Q f -2 2 .: f-':f':E:se:e:s:s:e ws.:..,fz2z2z:z:.ea2-.5.2255555521' Y ,, ' ,W is K A -Q Q 52.57 Ar.: , W M was A if 1 ' N if ': if f 1 , ,.,:5:, gf' .,.,, , fsifrzy U ,gm 'e QHQ N Q , ,iv I X W Us A V V,. . A ------ , s , , ff w ,iagzgag-55553 i?f?iigi'i 5i,3r aw? r Wifi liwsg if J, rt f 1 A I V . m l -. .:..,:.. 3,3-...-j:g1:z-g , f -1:59 1,:Q: 'v,3,Jy1.'f.-.',,- 1 ,4 ,,,V . , , ---' -:s:a..- :.,..,.':::::.f.,.,::-1:21f -V X ' i , l eb- , 4- . -1:5 'fr 1. 3 v Wi .. ' ' - ff:-1- .... 3 ..., , Y rg: ' ,.: A, - ., I A. ,-gg ,-:I -i 351, -V ,H ' 15 1.1.4, -z. I 1, . Q ..., QE? '-- -5 'QI im, -rib'- , V I '.:,:,:5.5.:Q:--.st -:::,:.:. , x viujg V o!Io0Ling OLUGPJ Wea! orizond Left map: The oiiicers are left to right: Sealed. Mullens, Right map: Ruth Ann Jack is reading the duties of the Fulfer, Young. Smndifzg. Hunt, Shannon, Wright. ofiicers during the installation service in assembly. .ma 95 .,::v:, , I ,44 1 ..., fm -df W I -'QQ' Firft row: Armstrong, Bailey, Bates, Beard, Bell, Bishop, Bowden, Bowman, Bridges. Second row: C. Brown, D. Brown, J. Brown, Burton, Buster, Caldwell, Carroll, Chapman, Clark. Third row: Clay, Coleman, Covington, Crawford, Crumley, Cummings, Denny, Dollins, Edwards. Fourth row: Emerson, Fangio, Fisher, J. Foreman, S. Foreman, Flanary, Fulfer, Gentry, Gist. 4 ...,.,,..,,,,,, ,yln E i 'V VV ' l g 1: ,gx ,V ..,, .,.,.,.,,..,.. 5, V5 :,, I -..:,',, N -,... . Ivvv :vf .1 vv::v : Q :I . ,,,- if . y ttn- ll ,-- -.- K --vv .--- Z QII- ,Egg ,,,,, lznlt- H- A ,. V H Alaiaz 1 ,il ., .wh , E . Q in :X .::,A.,, ., A. EE Al: A .,..A Z in E .. , F Q., ..i ,. , ,I .,.,. A ....,., if -r:2- V .. lz... ,,,,,,,, I ' 'i r-'--i 1 W A i iii . ,.......,.....,.,,,,,. 4.....,...,.,.....,.,. , ,.,..,, 4 , I iiii i 2': , l. ---- .g,.. ,:::::: .Q ,,,: :--, - - V-: :saa. ........, :,. -.,, I ,.- ,,. V . - - A QQQ: ,,,:.l -E :::- Q, . -V . 4 i F 9 . F ,,., ef if ' at fri F 5 4- i ' 1 ,J K In 1.:-'. g Igz '.... W Rt i i H 4 t A iliii i i' ,,, F f r .., i12 M Q ..........,,,, ' ' ,...,...,,,, , as .,.. f 0 i 5- f ,. ,... ...li: 1 .W 'U ...... ..... V' 'V' ,,.. ,,.. -Q V' ---- ' ----'-1 vtgll . --ff gig i t i :.... , Vzyz, ,,,, r -erl 'FF2 ii' i' ' 1 L-url ' Q ms? ',... :--i--r:::: ' it .J gi is Q .. .,,...A:.: L z K'-'K ....,. . A , OWL 68 gn, , jlmeir emoried ie .x4Aeac! ,Lt N9 First row: Godfrey, Gordon, Grimrnett, Hall, Hensley, Herron, Hicks, Hill, Hopkins. Second rouz' Hubbard, Hull, Hughes, Hull, B. Hunt, C. Hunt, Ingram, lrvin, james. Third row: Jeffrey, Johnson, Jones, Jordon, Kirtley, E. Landers, J. Landers, McEwin, McHam. Fourth rouz' Mallory, Meeks, Morgan, Mullens, Myers, Oakes, Osburne, Pennington, Penton. CM Lef! map: As one of their activities during National FHA A , , Week these girls plant rose bushes around the school Rfghf ffldpf Jerry Redus, FHA Beau, is presented wlth a box buildirlg. of candy by the president, Joyce Fulfer. OWL 69 V l meg 6160 ike jufufe ww -aft Y, ' ' gl? .,.. V SE -1 ...:.- , 3 ' It ' g t' , S 'Q'. 1 in 'W My my 5,4 V ,- . w 2 te Psa .25.:a:. tg ' '- ., at .. .El - ,fe ' mi' s, as .:.:,. .. W NJVN, . .t ., ::' First row: Philips, Pomroy, Preston, Rogers, Sanders, Shaddix, Shahan, Shannon, Sissel. Second row: Sloan, Smallwood, C. Smith, H. Smith, W. Smith, N. Staley, R. Staley, Stansell, Stell. Third row: Stevens, Stewart, Swint, Thomas, Vaughn, Vickers, Weaver, White, Whittington. Fourth ww: Wilkerson, Willard, Williams, Wood, B. Wright, N. Wright, Young. Snap: Participating in the F.H.A. Assembly Program were these girls. . f ll' 5 an Left map: Future nurses, maybe, are practicing first aid in Right .rmzpx The FHA girls really enjoyed their Christmas their homemaking class. I party around the beautifully decorated Christmas tree. OWL 70 4 .,,, ,, W., ,, C0ll,l 6lgQ QILJ A0100 Betty Ford models the beautiful formal she made in sewing. Betty wore this lovely dress to the prom. Joyce Fulfer, president. presents Mrs. Mullens n gift. The club selected Mrs. Mullens as their mother. The officers of the F.H.A. were installed in assembly during FrH.A. week. Joyce Fulfer presents the club futher, Mr. Shelton, with tt gift. These girls model the attractive dresses which they made in sewing classes at Class Night. O W l o ,IAA ememger fL I5 E Left wap: The otiicers are, left to right. Fin! roux' Glover, Right .rmzpx One of the main projects of the Drama Work HUmPhfeY5, MCKUIUCY- Seffmff 'OHV' King- Third f'U ' shop for the year was the selling of Student Directories. Odom, Graves, Mallory. Palna worL5Aop Firxt row: Allman, Arnold, Barber, Berly, Billingsle-y,m Bonham, Bresenham Second row: Brown, Bryant, Caldwell, Carr, Condray, Cope, Cozart, Caldwell, Crisp. Tbird row: Cunningham, Davis, Deweese, Ellis, Faber, Fletcher, M. Floyd, S. Floyd, Fulfer. Fourth fowl- Garvg, Gibson, Gladden, Glover, Graves, Haley, M T. Haynes, Hoffman. W ,. K P 'air K Q :El-Q I 1 z 'Q ...... . Z 3 itt si e ... F F. 'Aw ,., 5 S31 Wi? all., Q ..,., , , .4 ,fy f ff M , ,I ..,.,,,, i :': ' 5 mg X il E B liililizzi ... . .,.,.,, j:,Zj.. gpg b a.:..x alai Ilza E .,,,, if M i 3? ' xr X ' ,gg di. at .a:a:a:5:Es:. .QWWZF M55 ---.ggg , ' ' U at iiet Q s ,.,, i ,. ,, N fa B , ,,.....,.,,. L .............. ,,,, lf.. , X ,,.,.,,'.' il fc lk ix .....,,-.,., fl, W OWL va' , P8052 alll! CLl'l6J f56e U65 E Q, , aw ,yew fd! Wig Q? my af 'l f 4 , -aa M Q gg S y 215 fr X f 2,-5: Y 142. 26 W of W f '1 A 4 if his as 1 First row Hooks Humphreys Hutchmson Ingram G jack R Jack jones Kemp Kmg, Second rou Ladymon Lemmond Lee Lester McDan1el B McKmney I MLK1nney Maddox Mallory Third row Maples M1ller Moormg, Morrls Moss Neal OConnor Odom Pmkermg Fnurth mu Pxpkxn Pretre Rapheal Ratllff Redus Rhodes Rlchey Rodgers Sxssel Llff WMI' The Nativzty scene 1n the Drama Workshop Right map Another scene from t e Chrxstmas play pre Chrlsrmas play was a very 1mpressxve Sight sented 1n assembly gut fAQ .SJAOLU l6f go I1 if H0 Q vi? 5,3 is YI ff p W .4 H '- 2. l if ..:' .Div A MW jiggsmiwv f 5, 3 , , ' :1, 'f ff X W -- 3 ',.,,, s '-'2: 2 vvzzzz. .. ' ? i f f 75 J Fifi! rozzx' Staley, Stell, Steele, Stroup, Tankursley, Urbano, B. Walters, R. Walters, Welhorn. Second row: Welch, F. West, N. West, Wheeler, Whitaker, White, B. Williams, KI. Williams, N. Williams, Young. I Z?eAinc! fke Scened Upper left: One of the most important things studied in .Upper right: We all enjoyed the play in assembly that WaS second-year Speech is stage make-up. presented by the first-year Speech students. Q Lozrer left: The second-year Speech students are entertaining Lower tight: A lot of stutlents attended this meeting nt the the Drama Workshtmp members with a play. Drama Xllfnrkshop. J ...Amt ti OWL74 emoried of fke manic WaLer5 The Paris High School Music Department under the capable leadership of Mr. Floyd Weger and Miss Celia Donaldson is recognized as one of the leading departments in the state. The Band was given state and national recog- nition when it appeared with five other bands during the half-time activities at the Cotton Bowl Game on New Year's Day. As always, the Band backed up the sports activities through numerous parades and pep assemblies and by performing at the games. This organization plays for numerous clubs and civic affairs, among which was the Cham- ber of Commerce Banquet where the principal speaker was Governor Allan Shivers. The Band was represented at the Solo and Ensemble Contest in Commerce on March 15, where the group won 64 awards which included 49 superior ratings. They also participated in the Band Contest at Kilgore on April 24. Among other activities the Chorus partici- pated in the clinic held in Gladewater on Jan- uary ll-12. This was under the leadership of Earl Wil hoire, assistant director to Fred Waring. The Choral group took part in the Choral Contest in Carthage on May 3. The Chorus also appears before Various civic organizations. Both the band and chorus were represented at the All-State Music Convention held in Mineral Wells February 6, 7, 8, and 9. In the All-State Band was Bobby Robinson, and alter- nates were Janet Maples and Ruth Ann jack. The Chorus was represented by Paul Daniels, Carolyn Tankursley, and Ida Lou Berly. Of city-wide interest was the May Festival on May 9. The band and chorus were combined in the concert in observance of National Music Week. The students as well as the citizens of Paris will always have memories of the Music De- partment of Paris High School. OWL 75 llfljlmi ofeac! Our para ed an OWL 78 ff i i 9 i S 5 5 3 2 E EI Q 2: if E Secrnzrl row: Madnioii, S. Jarnes, R'i'l'l-elaagw, Becker, Pomroy, N, Williams, Haynes, Bowden. Thin! row: Robinson, Haley, Thoms, White, G. McElroy, Jack, Richey, Glover, B. Brown, Murphy. Fourth row' J. Brown, Deaton, Swint, Wfhiraker, Jeffries, Harry, W, McElroy, Walker, Simmons, Edzards. Fifth row: Pickering, Lee, Rose, Crawford, Wlalrers, Berly, J. Ingram, Burkes. ELEANOR JONES Drum fllajor ive nm oolioud uaic Fjlflif rnzw: NX'elborn, West, Miller, Glatltlen, Mallory. Sammi rrmx' j. james, McEwin, Totten, Hurley, Pretre, Y. Jones, . Brown. Third' mzzx' Odom, Nixon, Daniels, j. Williams, Winters, Rudy, ac 'in, Lemmond, Lasnter. Fflllfffj muh' Gibson, Duke, Maples, Thompson, Skinner, Swaim, Welch, Dickson. Fifth ron: Holcombe, Bryant, Kelly, E. jones, Wheeler, A. lngram, P. Ingram, Ball. MR. FLUYD WEGER IlllI.l'jLi Dif'cc'!0I' OWL 77 ay ,gf wifk mimic i ii .af 5 5 sr 5 3 E i OWL 78 Top row: G. Arnold, Dickson, Lester, White, Parham, Dodson, Sweeney, Ratliff, Pickens Clark. S6'C07ZlZ3'01L'.' Streety, Meeks, Stroup, Q. D: Gibson, Castlebury, Skinner. Thin! rozv: Walker, Bridges, Odom, Be v ooks, Pipkin, Bowman. Bottom row: Shannon, Mallory, Mims, ' ' 5 3 eron, McHam, Brown, Golden. Top row: Foreman, Evans, Ensley Eaton, Trapp, Cothran. Second 4fow.' Collier, Lynn, Ricketts Stewart, Thrasher, Pomroy. Bottom row: Ball, Hall, Floyd Fangio, Howell, Wliittingtrvn Phillips. Y 5 ' me Mniueroaf language ... .4 1 Top row: G. jack, Burks, Wluitaker, Daniels, Hudson, McKinney, Killebrew, Collier, Pomroy. Second rom' Gilmore, Bailey, Swaim, Bryant. Mooring, R. jack, Crawford, Kemp, O'Conner. Thin! row: Skidmore, Long, Wriglut, Condray, Cathcart, Williams, Armstrong. Boztnm rofizu' Brice, N. Arnold, Maynard, Tharp, Allman, Tankursley, Medford. Miss Celia Donaldson, accom- panist, and Mr. Floyd Weger, director of the music department, go over a score in preparation for the next performance. Miss Dsnald- son also directs the B Chorus. OWL 79 XS' 5 4 ix 2 'zgcuzizczfions Drama Workshop Any student of Paris Hi who is interested in drama or specch is eligible for membership in the Drama Work- shop. Varied programs are presented at the club meetings. One of the most interesting and entertaining programs of the ycar was a play presented by the second-year speech class. It was the first time a theater-in-the-round production was presented in Paris. This type play was made famous by Margo Jones in Dallas. The Drama Workshop also had a Christmas dance for its members and guests. This group won first place for its skit at Stunt Night. This organization is sponsored by Miss Marijo Oliver and Mrs. Lafe Rawlings. Cheerleaders This faithful group of six is elected by the student body. These kids are always present at the football games in the fall and can always be found at the basketball games in the winter. The main project of the cheerleaders was the sponsoring of the all-school dances after the various games. The group sold pom-poms and megaphones and was co- sponsor with the Student Council for Blue-and-White Day. The cheerleaders received jackets at the end of the year. Mrs. Bill Bell is sponsor of the cheerleaders. National Honor Society One of the greatest honors that can be bestowed on a Junior or Senior student of Paris High School is to be elected for membership into the National Honor Society because he must possess the highest qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership and service. He is elected into the society by the members of the faculty and becomes a pledged mem- ber in an impressive initiation service. An outstanding ac- tivity of the society during the school year was the sponsoring of the sale of chrysanthemums for one of the football games. The organization is sponsored by Miss Mattie Belle Crook. FFA An all-boys' organization is the Future Farmers of America. The primary aim of the FFA is to develop agricul- tural leadership and to promote the study of agriculture. These boys have a six-acre experimental field where they grow various types of grass and study the different ways of terracing. The FFA boys also study in detail the methods of conservation. This training will be very helpful to the farm- ers of tomorrow. The instructor of agriculture and sponsor of the Future Farmers is Mr. D. B. Shelton. FHA The Paris High School Chapter of the Future Home- makers of America, composed of over 100 girls, is one of the most active organizations in PHS. The FHA gave one of the assembly programs at the first of the school year dur- ing which the new ofiicers were initiated and the motto, symbol, and purpose were introduced. The group took a very active part in the celebration of National FHA Week, during which they planted several rose bushes around the school building. The sponsors of the FHA are Miss Euna Anderson, Miss joy Edmiaston, and Mrs. Betty Stephenson. Tri-Hi-Y The club's motto: Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions, is carried out by the Junior and Senior girls of the Tri-Hi-Y through its services of the month. Through these services the club performs many projects for the good of the student body, faculty, and civic groups. This club also has its humorous side by having its prospective members wear ridiculous costumes on initiation day and having several social affairs during the year. Among these activities are the formal Christmas dinner-dance and the spring informal dance. The Tri-Hi-Y sponsors are Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Celia Donaldson. Spanish Club Another club in Paris High School that is made up of students who study a language is the Spanish Club. This year the club is composed of 33 members and is sponsored by Mrs. P. C. Gothard. There are ofiicers chosen for both the first-year Spanish class and the second-year class. One of the traditional activities of this club is the breaking of the Spanish pinata. The club also takes a very active part in the festivities of Stunt Night. Latin Club One of the most active organizations in the school is the Latin Club, which is affiliated with the National junior Classical League. Among their numerous activities of the year are the slave sale, candlelight Christmas service, and january fortune telling meeting. The Club observes National Latin Week by having a radio program, an assembly pro- gram, and entertaining with a tea. Throughout the year the members of the Latin Club look forward to the picnic which is held in the spring with the main dish being fried chicken and homemade cake for dessert. Mrs. W. G. Sluder is sponsor of the Latin Club. Library Club This club is composed of the girls who act as library assistants during the school day. They are chosen by the librarian and assist her in any way they can to make the library more efficient. They also help the students to find references for themes and books for reports. The chief way of making money for the club is the selling of homemade candy to the faculty and students. The greatest achievement of the Library Club this year was winning second place on their skit at Stunt Night. Mrs. Lafe Rawlings is the sponsor of this group. Hi-Y The Hi-Y is an organization for junior and Senior boys and membership is obtained by taking part in the activities of initiation day. The chief service of the Hi-Y to the school is taking responsibility of the raising and lowering of the Hag each day before and after school. This club entertained with a Christmas dinner-dance at the Paris Golf Club and closed its social activities of the year with a spring informal. The boys also took a very active part in the festivities of Stunt Night. Sponsors of the Hi-Y are Mr. Hoot Gibson and Mr. D. B. Shelton. OWL 81 jAe6e FOLLIQJ MUSIC ASSISTANTS: Left 10 right: Margaret Ann Haley, Ida I.ou Berly, Ruth Ann jack, and Patsy Holcombe. These girls are very helpful to Mr. Weger and Miss Donaldson, heads of the Music Department. They aid in various ways, such as assisting the beginners, putting out new music each day, and doing general secretarial work. CHEMISTRY ASSISTANTS: Left to right: Jerry Rheudasil and David Skunk Russell assist in the chemistry laboratory by helping to keep it in order. They perform many duties, among these are: mixing acids, checking and issuing equipment, giving aid when needed, filling reagent bottles and performing labora- tory experiments. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Left to right: Nancy Malone, Martha Oakes, joan Brown, Arlene Singleton, Leta Whisenhunt, Margaret Ann Young,-Dorothy Lee, Janet Mapleg Carolyn Tainkursley, jane Odom, and Nancy Arnold help Mr. Cunningham and Mrs. Turner on their off periods in the ofhce every day answering the phone, collecting absentee slips, and many other services. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS: Front row: Myra Hill, Sarah Caffee. Second row: Berta Barrett, Sonya Smallwood, and Elizabeth Hall. Among their duties are helping Mrs. Bill Bell, who is in charge of the P. E. Department, by caring for the equipment, refereeing the games, checking the roll, and doing many other helpful things. OWL 82 QPU? Omefd F, H. A. ASSISTANTS: Seated: jackson, Mullens, White, Edwards, Vickers, Kirtley. Smnaling: Herron, Armstrong, Williams, Ashorne, Pollard, Denny, Hunt, Shannon. The F. H. A. girls aid in refreshing the students during the long day of study. They sell candy, coffee, and doughnuts during all the hall periods of the day. M. C.'s, left to right: O'Conner, Mallory, Mc- Kinney, Mims, Berly, Williams, Cunningham, Maples, Holcombe, Ellis, Humphreys. Junior and Senior students are chosen by tryouts to serve as Masters of Ceremonies during the as- semblies. They make announcements, and intro- duce speakers, thus gaining experience in public speaking. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Working in the Library are left to righl: Steele, Hoover, Frank, Floyd, Medford, Williams, Mooring, Hodge, Bryant, Hooks, Caldwell, who perform many varied duties. They collect slips, take attend- ance, run errands and arrange books. This work is very interesting as Well as helpful. STUDENT TEACHERS: During the present year We have had the pleasure of being taught by student teachers, who are Johnny Stone, Dudley Bozeman, Lloyd Shirley and joe jackson, They are teaching in order to receive their de- gree from ETSTC this spring. OWL 83 l00l'l60I .'5 an SENIOR SPONSORS: The Seniors are under the Capable leadership of Mr. Thielman. He is assisted hy Mr. Felix Gibson, Miss Mattie Belle Crook, Mrs. Perry Booth, Mrs. Bill Bell, and Mr. Rufus Edwards. JUNIOR SPONSORS: Miss Marijo Oliver, Miss Stella Mae Crain, Mr. J. C. Coker, Mrs. Raymond Dixon, Mrs. Gus Baize, Miss joy Edmiaston, with Mrs. W. G. Sluder as counselor of the junior Class. SOPHOMORE SPONSORS: Aiding Miss Euna Anderson, counselor of the Sophomore class are Mrs. W. M. Heath, Mr. D. B. Shelton, Miss Katie Feeser, Mr, Paul Lively, Mrs. Lucille Stifleman, and Mr. B. M. Williams. FRESHMAN SPONSORS: Providing for the needs of the Freshmen are Miss Mary Wilson, counselor, Mr. Sam Skidmore, Miss Celia Don- aldson, Mr. Peter Barnett, Mrs. Louis Stephen- son, Mr. Lester Mullens, Mr. C. A. Dempsey, and Mrs. P. C. Gothard. OWL 84 omineea ode SENIOR NOMINLES: This large bevy of nominees from the Senior class proves the class has beauty, talent, and charm, even if it doesn't have number. JUNIOR NOMINEES: The Juniors willingly display their charms and smile happily for the ' camera as they finally become upper classmen. I . S D 75' Moi l B, 9 r --NM, v SOPHO 'lb ' NOMINEES: We are reminded of th f the Sophomore class as these twent hosen beauties display their charms with a smile. FRESHMAN NOMINEES: We shall never forget the timidity of this large group of fresh- men as they posed for the camera for one of their first pictures in the OWL. OWL 85 W km. fy? :Rama L ax J eeloing mfg GUIDANCE HELPERS: Pictured with Mrs. Booth are, lefz to right: Martha Vaughan, Jeannie O'Connor, Robbie Walters, Elizabeth Polk, Anna Fletcher, Peggy Miller, Joyce Fulfer, and Charlene Brown. They do many helpful things, such as cutting stencils, typing, helping the school nurse, and keeping the files in order. SAFETY PATROL: Top to bottom: jimmy Christian, Gerald jack, Lupe Urbano, james Park, Philip Nance, Charles jackson, and Charles Thompson. These boys are on duty every day directing trafic, and seeing that all students abide by the rules to protect their own safety. SUB, TEACHERS: Mrs. Rea and Mrs. King. These two teachers, although they are not reg- ular members of the faculty, are very helpful. When it is necessary for a member of the faculty to be out for some reason, one of these ladies gladly takes over their classes until they return. FIRE PATROL: Top ro bottom: Raymond Moran, David Russell, Bobby jack Greer, Clarence Gilmore, Lewis Becker, Bob Swaim, Robert Skinner, Paul Daniels, and Jack Brady. A.l members of this patrol are on duty during all fire drills. OWL 86 l'0ll,l'L6l SCAOOK PROJECTIONIST CLUB: First row: Moss, Davenport, Green, Graham, Williams. Second row: Ladymon, Castlebury, Parker, Endsley. Third row: Reddell, Sammons, Love, Cope, Moran. These boys help to promote visual edu- cation through the use of the motion picture. MIKE CUSTODIANS: Smith Kiker and Don- ald Ross are a great help to Miss Donaldson, director of all assembly programs, inasmuch as they keep the microphone and transmitter in order. Not only do they control the lights for all assembly programs, but school plays as well. SERVICE CLUB: Left to right: Wana Kemp, Darlene Carey, Margaret Ann Young, and Doretha Hughestare helping to keep the ap- pearance of our school clean and neat by clean- ing out the trophy case, as the Tri-Hi-Y january Service of the month. This club renders a service each month. MAINTENANCE WORKERS: Left to right: Mac Record, Dee Edwards, and Iola Bonner. You can see Mac, Dee, and Iola long after school hours doing their daily chores. Without the helpful assistance of these three, we would not be able to keep our building attractive. OWL 87 it , 43, WNV ' 152- it Kiwi '-I A' '5ig.::..,:5:5s5s5s5:,, ,,-. : rr- , 1 . . ,I N SP ,.,., 2 t '-,- . . . ' 1 ' - S ::4-2: .,,.,,, 1? ,lqn M ,.:: ' f N ab O Q ' 'S E Q- figs .5 4 3, . s ' 5 -' all 'M ,, .,, .,.,,,..., ,W .,,...,,.,. , , ......... o eg., f OWL S8 we Cal'l'l8l'6l KCJCAQJ Mr. Simmons of the Woodmen of the Worl Lodge presents the school with a new America Hag. Mr. Cunningham accepts the flag, and Jac Brady, Sam Ladymon, and Clarence Gilmor hofd it for the audience to see. The new flag 1 greitly appreciated, for the old flag was tattere and torn. These five speech students were contestants i the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Qarc lyn Garvin was selected to represent Paris Hig' School, ahd Nan Jo Whitaker as alternate Otke-rr me: Nora West, Beverly McKinney, ani Nita Joyce Glover. Carolyn also won the distric contest. The students of Paris High School were ver fortunate to be able to hear Mt. Charles Vfells a famous editor and journalist. Mr. Wlells tolt of his experiences in foreign countries. He wa introduced by Mr. Earl Ruble and Rev. fame S. Riley of the First Baptist Church. 1.- We Remember: - the anxiety of waiting to find out who was OWL Sweetheart. -the hard voting task we had in deciding on our favorites and best-all-arounds. - the feeling we had when we received our OWL and could say, I voted for her or him. auorifefi OWL Sweetheart Sweetheart Nominees Class Favorites Best All-Around Who's Who All State Representatives Ideal Cowboy and Cowgirl junior Business Women Junior Rotarians Football Queens Basketball Queens Christmas Queen Hi-Y Sweetheart Tri-Hi-Y Hero F. F. A. Sweetheart Mr. and Miss P. H. S. OWL 89 'w S - Q H T ' E Acfionfi ana! cyow. L., ,mx t, ,, .bkzcibi i get 5 , , ,QQOQQSSM S15 fi A6 A30 f , W at 597' I ' f 43' v' Nb V' .'Z' 7 . s.- 351'-. -. '-?::'fl- S f .f r'-'.:1 p' X 1. .1. LVL -lf! I' . .':.h. ..,' ,'. .'f5.f. '- rf- Q.-Q.. F. gp, :-: s - .' '4..' . ..u-5 u 'X oWL 90 iieyilfxiais Yll 1 'f -ef Q 1 N '39- OWL Sweetheart Wlio will be the OWL Sweetheart of l952? This was a very popular question the first week of school. Each student cast his vote for the girl he wanted for OWL Sweetheart from his class when he bought his OWL. The four nominees were then introduced in assembly. For a week all you could see were campaign posters and ribbons, and all you could hear were campaign slogans. Finally the big day came-all students voted by secret ballot for the girl of their choice. Now we know who she is, MiSS OWL Sweetheart of 1952. Favorites and Best All-Arounds Each homeroom selected a candidate for these honors. After a little campaigning the different classes held the elections with every student in the class voting by secret ballot. The winners are kept secret until the OWL is received by evrey student. The students of the Seniors' XVho's Who were selected by secret ballot, but only the Senior Class was allowed to vote. Eight boys and girls were chosen by the faculty to represent Paris High at the Rotary Club and Business and Professional Vi7cmen's Club meetings. These students were chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character. The students chosen as State Representatives are chosen from the Junior Class by a committee from the American Legion to represent Paris in Girls' and Boys, State in Austin. Royalty Each class selected a nominee to represent them as the Christmas Queen. The nominees were introduced in assembly so each class presi- dent could make a pep talk for his candidate. The student body voted by secret ballot and elected the Christmas Queen. She then chose the boy she wished to be her escort. The Ideal Cowgirl and Hi-Y Sweetheart were selected by the members of the Hi-Y. The Cowgirl was presented at their Western Day Party while the Sweetheart was presented at their rnnual Christmas Dinner-Dance. Likewise the Cowboy and Tri-Hi-Y Hero were presented on the same occasions held by the Tri-Hi-Y by whom they were elected. The members of the Vocational Agriculture cfasscs chose a girl from the student body to represent them in their undertakings as the F. F. A. Sweetheart. The Student Council and the Cheerleaders sponsored Blue and White Day. A secret committee chose the boy and girl that they thought wore the best costume to represent Mr. and Miss P. H. S. Football and Basketball Queens These lucky girls were chosen by the squad members and presented in assembly. To further the honor they were presented with jackets just like the boys. 1 l EARLINE MIMS Ow! 3We2fLeaPi 7 , l...nA OWL 92 RUTH ANN JACK unior weefLearf Womineed EARLINE M1Ms enior .S7weefL earf Wominew MARY ANN GRAVES .SQOIHAOIYIOFQ MARY NELL BRAY jl 66Al'l'lCLl'l OWL 93 gig! .sjolaiomore jauorifefi JOYCE GIBSON WAYNE YOUNG OWLQG jredgmen auorifm NED ABLES MARY KATHERINE REECE OWL 97 OWL 98 'V 4 f? ' f W wzem Q .-i:4?,Z5.wLr1,. ,453 Q . X A K' .::.. M .. Hui -.xdroun Lcffl In riglnfx CURTIS HENSLEY SONYA GREEN DON COKER VIVIAN CALDXVELI. I I'L'1f71llaIll F rc-irll 1111111 Sf,'!7l7l!l1Hl1'L' ,S n plm 711 rm' V P . awww '..fgl 0lfll76l Left to right: JIMMY BARNETT SUE BALL IIMMY CHRISTIAN BETTY FORD fzmior junior Senior Senior OWL 99 OWL 100 - 2' V if ei, 45 wh' W 'gi Q .L ---f 1 ...... z .... .... .Wg ....,.,. - ' Q , za I w--M-,,,.,,h-M Wiorif .gnfefigenf Selliord KENNETH HUMPHREYS PATSY HOLCOMBE WON .grienclfy ,gyrfniorfi JACK BRADY BUNNY WILLIAMS fgfvf, 5 OWL 101 f M , A.fff1Q 1 s2Q71jg4?Q!J X I5 Uppwq- Lrzzvew , Most Valuable Seniors: Most Handsome Senior Boy and Most BUNNY WILLIAMS and BOBBY JACK GREER Beauflful Semof Glflr JERRY REDUS and EARUNE MIMS OWL 102 'BU Q z JH f' .,.,..-2' '.L. I ' - ' Life ' unior udinerw om on econzrf .gem eafer PATSY HOLCCJMBE, IDA Lou BERLY, NANCY ARNOLD, BUNNY WILLIAMS, OWL 104 NELDA WRIGHT, DWAN LEMMOND MARY LOU THARP, BETTY PRESTON Q, 3 S i E ,,:,,::, ..A11i, 5 Q ' 2 3 f L. Q s . x . ,g,,,f if unior Wofariand cfconcl .S7eme5fer BOBBY JACK GRBBR LUPB URBANO. BILL HALEY, BOBBY ROBINSON, KENNETH HUMPHBEYS DAVID RUSSELL. JIMMIE DON MII.LS 1Absem7 JERRY R1-u5UDAs1L OWL 105 1 , 'HQ' OWL 106 joofgaff QMQBHI5 PATSY HOLCOMBE DWAN LEMMOND BEVERLY MCKINNEY g6l:5L0fA6lf ll00I16 EARLINE MIMS BUNNY WILLIAMS OWL 107 W' - A 2 M... .,,. QM. awww, A A OWL 108 2 8 CAl'l5fI'l'ICl5 4 H0071 MHC! 5C0l'f KENNETH HUMPHREYS AMANDA INGRAM 1 i- y .S1U00lA0fll'l .714-,jwlb y ,Hero IDA LOU BERLY PHILIP NANCE 6 2250 V, . ,wgffx , xl A M ,f?5Q . is Wal '11 Jbi Y 'V 57 r ff Z OWL 109 OWL 110 M Q 2, ..V, V ,,:L,.2,,,,:.,.:,.,.,.,.,,,, ,, A A V ' . 3. bsgiueefgearfl fgrefiiclenf JOYCE GIBSON A JERRY RHEUDASIL ny' ..,. , - MIA ' S I 1 'ml fi' O 'MQVMQWW fyvr. ann! 774iJJ BIYRA -I0 NIORRIS BEN KILLEBRIQW I I 15 16 22 23 30 14 19 22 26 27 28 OWL 112 Cf LENDAI .xdncl Kring 51164 jon! W?emorie5 JANUARY Classes begin after Christmas holidays. Latin Club has traditional New Year Party. Football boys receive jackets in assembly. Basketball game with Gainesville. Paris -48, Gainesville 30. Football Queens give football ban- quet at Gold Club. Game with Irving at Irving. Paris 57, Irving 55. Mid-Term exams start. Pep assembly in preparation for Blue and White Day. junior Business Woman, Nelda Wright. junior Rotarian, Bobby lack Greer. FEBRUARY Blue and White Day sponsored by Student Council. Assembly with Mr. Perry B. Cotham as guest speaker. Tri-Hi-Y has spring style show. Game with McKinney at McKin- ney ended regular season. junior Class sponsors Stunt Night. Lou Sperry, ex-Paris Hi student, talks to us in assembly. First game with Gladewater at Gladewater. Paris 57, Glade- water 48. Special assembly with Charles Wells as speaker. Nat'l Honor Society Initiation. Second game with Gladewater. Lou Tharp, Junior Bus. Woman. Jimmy Don Mills, junior Rotarian. MARCH Last game with Gladewater at Commerce. Rev. Bill Betts and Rev. Wesley Polk talk to us in assembly. Band gives concert in assembly. Latin Club is in charge of assem- bly program. Tri-Hi-Y has meeting. Sophomore class presents assembly. Senior class play, Men Are Like Streetcarsf' Solo and ensemble contest at Commerce. Junior Business Woman, Betty Preston. junior Rotarian, David Russell. APRIL Tri-Hi-Y has assembly. School dismisses for Easter Holidays. All-School Dance sponsored by Student Council. Junior Class assembly. Tri-Hi-Y spring dance. Freshman picnic. Iunior Business Woman, Nancy Arnold. Junior Rotarian, Bill Haley. MAY Latin Club picnic. Senior Class picnic. junior Senior Reception. Last assembly with Seniors in charge. Class night. Junior Business Woman, Bunny Williams. Junior Rotarian, Lupe Urbano Commencement Sermon. Graduation Exercises. -.l.... XV e Remember: - the noise of the crowd and the excitement of the game -the companionship on trips to support the team -the football teams lighting spirit when the chips were clown -the first district basketball championship in the history of P. H. S. porfa ixwiiiizl XVILDCATS OWL 114 Fin! row: Castlebury, S wart, Pratt, Tooley, Hicks, Derrick, McCormick. -Second row: Lester, Moran, Green, jackson, Haynes, Nance, Jack. Third row: Stinson, Ratlihf, Redus, Sweeney, Stallings, Churchwell, Thompson, Banta Fourth mul: Christian, Hoffman, Pickens, Barnett, Park, Crisp, Urbano. Coaches Coker, Gibson, Dempsey, Lively, Berry, Barnett SEASON'S STANDINGS Team W L T Grand Prairie ....,, ,,...... l 0 0 0 PARIS .,..7,.,., ,.....,. 5 5 0 McKinney .,., ,.,,.... 4 4 2 Gainesville ...,... ,..,.... 4 4 2 Irving .,.....,... ,,...... 4 5 l Greenville ...Y ......., 2 8 0 Denton ....,. ..,. I 9 0 Pct. 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .450 .200 .100 Tri-Captains Redus Urbano Stallings jerry Redus 72 Lupe Urbano 78 Jimmy Christian 55 Philip Nance 70 All-District Redus Stallings Sweeney OWI Paris 22 Sulphur Springs 0 Paris 7 Bebes Stallings 79 jimmy Sweeney 59 Don Hoffman 65 Clyde Stinson 77 e 1f1.HSQff s..Qra-,ca-E Wfoodrow Wilson 34 I 73' james Park 75 Donald Churchwell 84 Thomas Green 82 jimmy Barnett 58 Paris 21 Carter-Riverside Paris 15 Denton 0 1 34 92 5 4 . O'WLllT .4 X. 3' Q rS Don Lester 81 jim Crisp 83 T. K. Haynes 71 Raymond Moran 66 Paris O Grand Prairie 34 Paris 14 McKinney 6 OWL 119 I BB Wawqv Q M xr 'Nay Paris 0 Gainesville 7 Paris 6 Irving 12 Robert Tooley 60 Par Hicks 68 jerry Derrick 64 Herschel McCormick 52 X Charles Thompson 74 Charles Jackson 62 Gail Banta 76 Bobby Pratt 56 Y.7hy are the rri-cap- rains frowning? The foozball queens won't bire. The friendship team welfomes Grand Prairie. Old Glory leads the way in our football parades. Cheer up! The Irving game wasnlt that bad. hs A' 5 OWL1? OWL 122 gllftllfe mfJC6lt5 B TEAM Fin! row: Collier, Smith, Va an, Click, Phillips, Dingman, Glenn, , MECUF lum, Dees. x, Second row: Ayers, Rhodes, Whitaker, Jackson, Pratt, Banta, Grigsby, Duke, Snowden, Crafton, McCormick, Coker, Graham. y ,ff f K HoT sHoTs X jliirxt row: Thompson, Carstarphen, Per- kins, Davenport, Dunn, Keith, Ables, Davis, Province. Second row: Whitney, McKinney, Hens- ley, Griffen, ja Cole, Thompson, Anderson, Gillie 'Care Baker. Third row: Patterson, Davis, Toland, Brown, Edzards, Blair, jones, Long, Roland, Walker, Isom. Managers Hutchinson, Bell, Cecil, Stephens. Thanksgiving Day and Lupe cloesn't look happy? Must have been those Irving Tigers. Sporfd peuiew Wildcats Claw Wildcats Paris High's Wildcats used mid-season form to banish the previously unbeaten Wildcats of Sulphur Springs in the first game of the new season. A tal- ented Paris backfield led the way with the line offer- ing crushing support. Hard running and bruising tackles, including one for a safety, sparked the Paris attack. When the final whistle blew, the scoreboard showed 22 for Paris and 0 for Sulphur Springs. Wildcats Yield to Wildcats Facing a heavier and more experienced team, Paris' Wildcats fought to the last moment, but couldn't overcome the charging Woodrow Wilson Wild Cats. A second quarter passing attack which raked up 79 yards accounted for the only Paris touchdown. Our Cats held it to 13 to 7 at halftime, but saw the Dallas team pull away in the final quarters. Final score, 34 to 7. Wildcats Edge Eagles In one of the most thrilling games of the year the Wildcats propelled their way to the second win of the season, slipping past Carter-Riverside 21 to 14. Despite the close game indicated by the score Paris had a wide margin in both first downs and yards gained rushing. Carter's stout defense in the shadow of their goalpost almost proved the Wildcats' un- doing, but the Paris boys came through. Wildcats Lose to Leopards Disheartened by the loss the previous week, the Wildcats lost to an inferior Gainesville team 7 to O. The score was tied a major portion of the game, but the Leopards pulled ahead in the second half. The night had many a long run, but most of them were called back by penalties. lt was a blue night for P.H.S. Wildcats Mauled By Mavericks The Wildcats received the bad end of a 29 to 7 score from a huge Marshall team. It was Marshall all the way until a Paris touchdown brightened the night. Too much weight was the word for this game, but the Wildcats fought to the end. Our Cats proved themselves as tough as ever by the liberal blood spill- ing on both sides. Wildcats Grind Greenville Greenville, an old Paris rival, came to town look- ing for revenge. A couple of hours later they decided they could wait a few years. Paris pushed the Lions from one end of the field to the other. However, they waited late to score and win the game 7 to 6. It was a fight to the finish and the Wildcats provided a suit- able finish with long end runs sweeping aside the bewildered Lions for a Paris victory. Wildcats Lasso Lions Overcoming the below freezing weather and the McKinney Lions, the Wildcats took their third con- ference win. Again and again the fans were brought to their feet by the charging backfields. Paris led all the way, but McKinney provided some very tense moments. The Cats sewed up the game in the final period with their second touchdown bringing the score to 14 to 6. Wildcats Grounded By Gophers The VC'ildcats threw up every kind of defense possi- ble, used a new spread formation, and gave it all they had, Grand Prairie was simply too much to handle. Paris held the Gophers scoreless until the fading minutes of the second quarter. From there on Grand Prairie took over. The Cats could only hold the score to 34 to 0. When it was over Grand Prairie knew they had played a game. Wildcats Bump Broncos A surprisingly tough Denton team held the Wild- cats to a much lower than expected score in the first conference game of the year. Battling back and forth the majority of the time, Paris saved face late in the game. A passing attack finally did the trick rid- dling the Broncos for two touchdowns. Paris outlasted the Denton team 13 to 0. Wildcats Torn By Tigers The Thanksgiving Day game with Irving gave the Wildcats little to be thankful about. The Cats, espe- cially the Seniors, put up a good fight, but were upset by the scrappy Tigers. Paris went ahead in the first quarter 6 to 0. Irving tied it up in the second and went on to win 12 to 6. OWL 123 I L....a joofdaf An inexperienced Wildcat team went through one of the toughest schedules possible this year. They couldn't win them all, but more important than winning was their unfailing courage to fight it out against overwhelming odds. Varsity B Team Sept. 21 Sept. 14- Paris 22, Sulphur Springs O Paris 13, Goodland O Sept. 28- Sept' 20- Paris 7, Woodrow Wilson 34 S flag? 20, Devoff 7 Oct. 5- ep ' - - Paris 21, Carter-Riverside 14 OC1Zaii36' Mt' Pleasant B 6 OCY- 1?-' Paris 7 Denison B 24 Paris 13, Denton 0 Oct. 11... Oct. 19- Paris 7, Texarkana B 28 Paris 7, lNIarshall 29 Oct. 18- Oct. 26? Paris 6, Mt. Pleasant B 7 Paris 7, Greenville 6 01, Gree .ue B 7 Nov. 2- a f 'Wi Paris 14, McKinney 6 NOSAIEG Denison B 24 NOV' . ' Nov. 8-y Paris 0, Grand Prairie Paris 26, Sulphur Springs B 14 Nov- 16- h h Nov. 15 - Paris 0, Gainesville 7 Paris 6, Texarkana B 21 Nov. 22- Nov, 20- Paris 6, Irving 12 Paris 19, Sherman B 33 aalfefdaf Rated to finish no better than third and fifth by the sports writers, the Wildcats really upset some well laid plans by several opponent teams. A big thanks goes to our basketball team for winning the first district championship in the history of P.H.S. Paris Paris Varsity 59, Denton 52 41, Greenville 45 Paris 48, Gainesville 30 Paris 81, Grand Prairie Paris Paris 57, Irving 55 45, McKinney 35 Paris 43, Denton 42 Paris 60, Greenville 44 Paris 57, Gainesville 55 Paris 76, Grand Prairie 29 Paris 69, Irving 31 Paris 40, McKinney 38 TRACK Although Paris did not have a track team in 1951, it was re- organized this year. Their meets come too late to be mentioned in this book, but judging from their practice sessions, a fine team is preparing to take the field. OWL 124 B Team Paris 44, Greenville 27 Paris 27, East Paris 24 Paris 58, Delmar 40 Paris 38, Powderly B 28 Paris 28, Deport 27 Varsity Bi-District Paris 54, Gladewater 43 Paris 48, Gladewater 57 Paris 38, Gladewater 47 GOLF After a yearls rest golf has again returned to P. H. S. The boys' team has access to the Paris Golf Club three days a week for practice. They are building a great team for district compe- tition. TENNIS The 1951 tennis team won one district title and placed second in another contest. Joyce Geer won the girls' singles matches, and jackie Lee and joe Ed King placed second in boys' doubles. Joyce was eliminated in the re- gional tournament. 5 E E Q E i 5 4 i a 2 3 5 i E 5 3 5 2 Q 3 is 5 5 5 S E s E .X 3 2 5 LA ,ml H Y AM-MMHWMAM, k WN,-,dx Y Mamma V glmgmkrwu AM ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, du, YM, , .A,,,,,, .. .f-,,,.,-,..n ., -.,..,..,,,,.d.,,..W..L.W,A,---.-.,,.-N.,-V- .V - - --W -- 4 OWL126 olreaclera of fke .fdffacg C0-Captains Bill Clark and Bebes Stallings Our Cage Leaders Mr. Coker and Mr. Gibson The Varsity Fin! youu' Jim Kirby, Jerry House. Gerald Jack, Harold Faulkner, Jim Kent, Larry Click. Sammi fmzy' Robert McDaniel, Bob White, Bill Clark, Bebes Stallings, jim Sweeney, jerry Rcxlus. ur irdf ibiafricf 6Aamlaion5 r'e '-Q., X K Ma 1 wolf!! lx A fr X xx! uf The first district championship in the history of Paris High School was won by the '51-'52 Cagers under the leadership of Coach Felix Gibson. After closing the regular season with 11 wins and en? less, the Wfildeats went to work on Gladewater for the bi-district championship. They were to play two games and one more if needed. Yt7eli, the day came, the whistfe blew, and the first 'ame was elf to a fier start in our rn. The Wildczlts 5 Y Y b led most of the fame and when the whistle blew the 5, 1 , nrst game was ours D4-43. The Wfildcats, along with most of Paris, traveled to Gladewater for the seictnd battle which the Gladewater Commerce. Bears took 57-48. This meant a play-off at W'ith the same vigor and life, the Paris rooters urged ending the the Wfildcats on until the whistle sounded, third game and the season for the Wfildcats, Gladewater 47, Paris 58. Robert McDaniel demonstrates the ability of our boys to make shots that count. tits Varsity Starters Bill Clark 12 Bob White 20 jim Sweeney 1 5 Robert McDaniel 13 Bebes Stallings ll OWL 128 ageffi I1 The months of November and December found the Wildcat Cagers pounding the hardwood. Little did they know that the two-week-old season would turn out to be the most fiery, exciting, and by all means the most profitable one in Wildcat history. On December 21, too many fouls and too much height sent us down before Greenville for our only defeat in the 5AAA race. After thrash- ing Irving 57-55, we were tied with Denton for first place. On January 29, the Wildcats nicked Denton 43-42. This little fear put them out in front in the 5AAA race. After taking a bye in their stride, the Wildcats traveled to Gainesville to come home with a thriller that had every- body from the manager to the coach hot under the collar. After beating euiew it X lrving on our home court, we were faced with our last game of the regular schedule. By beating McKinney we would be the undisputed BAAA champs, but if we were to lose it and Denton were to win their game, we would be thrown into a two-way tie. Well, needless to say, the Wildcats came through to take the crown in true championship form. B Team Fifi! rozw: Philip Cecil, Bill Lancaster, Ned Ables, Curtis Hensley. Serwm' roux' Billy Darnell, Wade Jackson, Edward Ayres, Robert Snowden. Gerald jack 1 7 Jimmy Kent 10 Harold Faulkner 18 Jimmy Kirby 14 jerry House 19 Larry Click 16 OYVL 129 OWL 130 your 0l'l'll'l'l2l'li5 of lL? g6ll'l'le5 agnfermiridiond Myra Jo Morris and Ben Killebrew are crowned Mr. and Miss School Spirit of '52 by co-captains Bill Clark and Bebes Stallings at halftime. Our students greet the Grand Prairie football team. Ida Lou Berly has a far-away look on her face while she and ll other girls perform at one of the games. The B Chorus and 29 beauties present a colorful halftime show, carrying out the Valentine theme. jane Odom seems to be in a trance. These l2 calendar girls dressed as the months of the year were selected by the student body to furnish halftime entertainment. OWL 131 ir A gafore 1. There is a correct way to do everything as Elizabeth Polk and Myra Jo Morris are showing Fern Ramsey. , 2. Swing your partner and promenade homef These P. E. girls really follow the instruc- rions of the caller. 3. The Indians couldn't hold a light to our modern ones, Wanda Bryant and Margaret Ann Young. Wonder who hit the bull's eye? 4. Girls to the center and back to the bar. All the girls seem to enjoy this part of P. E., but who Wou1dn't? OWL 132 aide WaLerA fx 2 K Cheerleaders at Ease Cheerleaders in Action OWL 133 Cu ffing GIUQPJ The Andrew Sisters of the Freshman Class entertained us in assembly. Believe me these four girls, Marlene Lynn, Janice Collier, Paula Ricketts, and Maxene Whit- tington were just that good. The boys weren't going to let the girls show them up, so they had a quartet, too. Larry Don Eaton, Ben Killebrew, Robert Skinner, and Dick Rudy may give the Mills brothers a lot of competition. Now we take you to Hawaii! We may not be there but we really had the atmos- phere during the Freshman Class assem- bly. Janice Collier, Mary Nell Bray, and jo Faulkner proved to us what they could do with their ukes. Watch out Broadway, here comes some- one for you! We are speaking of Miss Ethel Thompson, who with her splendid ballet showed the student body that she really had the talent that could go on Broadway. Spring has come, so that means style shows. The Tri-Hi-Y had a very beauti- ful show sponsored by the Parisian, with the latest word in clothes for teen-agers. Bunny Williams shows us the beautiful arch of the show. OWL 134 il.-LL-... . We Remember: -the fun of registration and seeing old friends for the first time in three months -the many assemblies and pep rallies through the year which we looked forward to every Thursday --the most fun of all--the school parties and dances which everyone enjoyed so much -last but not least-the distribution and sign- ing ofthe OWL. which is our memory book Sckoof X UWL 135 Sckoof Jaw . . . 3 'lin nh.. 'rfg if OWL 136 Some of our seniors, juniors, and sophomores get in on the freshman program on the first day of school. These juniors H11 out their registration cards as they become upperclassmen. j Our teachers help Gene McElroy and Donald Ross to select their subjects. The seniors select their subjects for the lust time. Bobby Lee Ratlifl and other juniors seem pretty happy to get back into school. Some freshmen still needed mother to take them to school. Qui? A 594 24,-'Z lbmfqwgf tit 34062 eal' QOAIQI1 MLA maya 1. These biology students inspect Mr. Bones. 2. Carolyn Garvin makes like a Roman girl at a Latin Club meeting. 5. These Latin Club members enjoy a treat. 4. We consider the roads a little safer with our student drivers' course. 5. Sarah Stewart directs the B chorus in a few numbers. ll A -if- 6. The OWL sellers get off to a rousing start by singing I,oya1.and Tmaegi I W V, .Li 7 rn, I 'f I 5' . Nowadays you even learn dancing in P.E. I A, ML 'i I ,-fi ' 5 .PIV L ' 5 ff, 4 SW4 ff' Maw ir 4 5 Xi f -., fi i tw My yi 15 ffml W W Q R ,k,ns, 'N. OWL13 , fu.. So .gf goea . . . OWL 138 Our cheerleaders welcome the Friendship Team from Grand Prairie. These kids really had spirit during one of our pep rallies in the gym. We are really proud of our brass sextet. Mr. Berry introduces the old and new members of our football squad. Our '51 team with their well-deserved jackets. The juniors, Seniors, and Sophomores get promoted into the next year's The songs of many nations are sung by the Wayland International Choir. SCZHS .fdf flue Cjlzridfmazi eafion This beautiful tree greeted us as we entered the building during the Christmas Season The Seniors enjoyed a variety of entertainment at their Christmas Party. The Freshmen gather around the Christmas tree at their party. The first-year Spanish Club observes a Spanish Christmas. Mr. Cunningham and his family enjoy the Tri-Hi-Y's Christmas Dance. .gnformaf lgarfiefi . . . OWL 140 Robert McDaniel, Nora West, Kenneth Humphreys, and Amanda Ingram seem to enjoy the junior Sock Hop. Everyone gets a big kick out of the blackmail letters Another scene from the Senior Christmas Party. The gym was crowded at the Sophomore Dance. Ethel Leme Thompson and Betty jean Maynard present a colorful performance at one of the football games. Looks like everybody went to the Sock Hop. Lupe has a jolly time at Teen Town after a football game. KN ilk .H -U ' ' .EZD K W ' ever a u omenf awk! ,UNE P12115 D 1 l 114 AiA : gig: ,i'. .,'A, :QE The Sophomores present their candidate, Mary Ann Graves, for OWL Sweetheart. Landrus, the magician, shows us how to get rid of an enemy. jerry Redus and Bebes Stallings give us 11 pep talk before the Grand. Prairie grime. Don Hoffman was pretty anxious to get that football jacket. Bob White, Student Council President, presents some prizes. This Certainly doesnt look like one of our husky football captains. jimmy Heavner looks herce as paw in the senior skit. Bob Wlmite was surely feeling generous that day. Ruth Ann jack is literally a jack-in-the-box as she is presented Sweetheart Nominee. Mr. Cunningham was happy to give these awards on Class Night. as junior Owl, QWL 141 66em6Ae6 . . . S - :--1: YS? as i ., DWL 142 They aren'r crazy, its just the Sophomore Class stunt. Good Old Mountain Dew -the chorus stunt. These black-faced Freshmen got a lot of laughs. The Hi-Y boys act out a scene at Rocky's Roost saloon. All types of characters were portrayed in the Latin Club stunt. Patsy Shannon and Sue Ball do a Charleston routine between stunts. The second act of the Sophomore stunt. The faculty demonstrated some fine voices, gicfucafe ana! gnferfain Casey Coffinsu are advertised by the Junior Class. A modern version of Macbeth by the National Honor Society. The Senior Class stunt pictures a gathering at the C8cC. The moral to this prize winning stunt is practice what you preach. Mr. Pete, do you still want to know if this is heaven? Terry K. Haynes looks like a typical father in the Spanish Club stunt. These OWL stahl members picture a scene in the OWL office. These Tri-Hi-Y girls are stunned by the appearance of a Hman. f 5 p Q .... 5 .. . A S., ' S I if-J ' T , - 'jf J-,M - . N . -V . ,jk gXg1,V J A H sg... t--' i sgfzg ,.,, I t---- mga . ' ' . I, qvlli H gp. aft: 4 'O 1 ..., I - if In P s UWL N8 udf a .Luk gf 0 uergflzing l. Mr. Cunningham presents typing awards to Ida Lou Berly and jimmy Heavner. Z. Landrus, the magician, entertained us with many tricks. 3. Bobby Graham seems happy to get a shine from Emma Lee Cunningham and Ruth Ann jack on Tri-Hi-Y initiation day. 4. These girls further their study of biology 5. Phyllis Maddox bows to her master during Latin slave week. 6. Donald Ross and Smith Kilcer are our trusty mike custodians. 7. Bunny Williams and Gene Arnold leave for a party in the Drama Wforkshop play. 8. Mr. Davis and Mr. Grifhn take a well-earned rest, QWL144 .911 fAe Spring janet Maples seems fascinated hy the OWL picture sale. These eager OWL sellers get instructions for the OXVL campaign. A typical day after the OWLS come out. Mary Margaret McI.emore presents the dedication copy as Mr. Weger bashfully accepts. accepts. Everyone seems happy with his new OWL. The picture sale seems to he a big success. l OWL145 I 1 414' Our ,jwlearfd were oung anal gay OWL 146 1. The Grand March at the Junior-Senior Prom. 2. The spotlight is turned on Anna Ruth Streety and Pete Parham. 3. The junior ofhcers and sponsors pose during the prom. 4. The fountain provides it good setting for the Senior officers and sponsors. 5. The costumes of these lucky Sophomore girls carry out the Spanish theme. C O Pflflg el'l'l0l lQZf These Ag boys are throwing around a lot of bull. Lake Creek and the volley ball court- familiar scenes in the spring. Last year's Sophomores at their annual picnic. These fawns were displayed at the county fair. Teachers like picnics, too. The end of a day ar Paris High School. wc 'im sf 1. if QWL 147 -11 We Remember: --the hard time we had in reaching our quota -trying to find the manager in to sell him an ad - the fun we had in making the pictures - the kindness showed us by every merchant .x4c!uerfi5emen fri We, of the 1952 OWL, wish to express our thanks at this time to all the advertisers who contributed to our book. Without their co-operation the publication of our OWL would not have have been possible. All of the advertisers are among the most civic-minded and leading business men in our town. They support everything the high school does. They have all been kind and considerate, which has made our task of selling ads fun as well as teaching us something about good business. The OWL Staff is looking forward to later years, when some of us may be working for some of the advertisers in this book. 1.i. OWL 149 ,IM 001201 el' l. 2. 3. 4. 7 8 9 i l 0 OWL 150 5. 6. Co-captains, Bebes Stallings and Bill Clark, present first basketball trophy in history. Stephens, House, Killebrew, and Cecil-tennis hopefuls. A regular spring hangout-Teen Town. Tillie Urbano presents a gift to Bob White for the Wildcat Cave. Carolyn Garvin gave her winning speech in assembly. These girls enjoy a friendly game during their P. E. class. A typical scene in the OWL office any day in the year. The officers and sponsor of the newly-formed Poet's Club. Nan jo Whitaker's theme on Americanism won first in the county. A sure sign of spring is tryouts for cheerleader, Sixty-five Years of Faithful Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PARIS OWL 151 0WI.4152 Sfarf fke .yagif of Saving WMA Me LIBERTY NATIUNAL BANK gcyour .grienclfy gunz' v IN dl Perkins Bros. Department Store Strong in the belief that itis the little things that make the costume, Perkins features an ex- tremely big selection of inexpensive costume jew- elry by Coro and other famous makers. Shown here are Wana Kemp and Joyce Fulfer as they inspect the new arrivals in earscrews. The sales- lady is Mrs. Dorothy Rains, manager of Perkins jewelry Department. Year after year, the students of Paris High School come to Perkins for their clothing. Here Mr. Lott Kyle, manager of Perkin's Men's De- partment, shows Billy Clark one of the many stu- dent suits offered at Perkins. The suit collection a: Perkins features the nation's leading suits, Hickey Freeman, Society Brand, Botany Brand 530, Style Mart suits, and others. High School days are the days to start planning for the future . . . planning for that dream home of yours. Perkins Gift Shop offers the very finest in sterling silver, superlative china and crystal, plus many other items so important to your home. Mrs. Bill Stallings, manager of Perkins Gift Shop, shows Patsy Irwin, Janice Collier and Shirley Neal the recent selections of fine china and silver made by a Perkins Bride. A favorite department at Perkins is the Sport Shop, located on the second floor. Here the high school girl will find the all-important sweaters, skirts and other separates so essential to school- time wear. Here Mrs. joe Payne, manager of Per- kins Sport Shop, shows the newest sweater styles to Martha Carrington and Marlene Lynn. Owl 153 Owl 154 Congratulations to the Class of '52 W. E. WALKER Congratulations To the Class of '52 MRS. LOTT KYLE A N T I Q u E s CADDEL-WARLICK Flowers for Every Occasion At Prices You Can Afford OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1107 Pine BIUIT Phone 1401 A Complete, Modern, Up-to-Date Title Plant ABSTRACTS - TITLE SERVICE I W. H. Turner's I I O I I Engineering Company i I PLUMBING . . . HEATING I 223 Clarksville Paris, Texas I Phone 353 TEXAS OPTICAL DR. LEON HOFFMAN DR. BRUCE L. SANDERS I I Optometrists 40 N Main Paris, Texas LINCOLN - MERCURY WAKEFIELD MOTORS Service That Makes Friends 301 Bonham I Phone 366 -WLCC ,L N, ,LIL ,C L I Ig I If I I ' I ' XII I' 'I CONGRA TUILATIQS it AND BEST WISHES f TIE LUV JOHNSON TITLE COMPANY Hs 40 vo THE Tt Paris, Texas X217 ,Y K il' MFT! V- I-? V JV Yi' I -'Tj wvnx I 4174. 'CLA S- QF 11952 ,- P ' 11' KUYKENDALLIS M F W I S E 1170 Bonham Paris, Texas 0 . CLYDE PARHAM Building Confracfor 2439 Clarksville Street Phone 1013 P A R I S , T E X A S RAY WALTERS TEXACO SERVICE STATION 207 South Main Phone 442 I PARIS FLOOR COVERING I I Fred Lytton's I 118 Clarksville Phone 664 All Types of Floor Covering I TINNIN'S SHOE STOR HOME OF sooo sHo if For Men a - Women BRANDED LINE OF FINE MEN'S WEAR lt's the Fit and the Feel . and Ea IQ PI ' I I H ' . ' I . I Dont Forget the Eye Appeal K jr ,jk Ive 1 wi K of N ATULATI N OLOMON'S . f M E N ' s w E A R the ass J B Ne? Paris, Texas RA WE lT'S AIR-CONDITIONED E S -M . -EV E E c sc REEVES CHUCK WAGON Y . ALLIER ARAGE We Never Close Electric and AcetyIene Welding Block Re-boring - Valve Facing GENERAL REPAIR WORK 520 Third S.W. Phone 2149 PAT Rebus 7 Case and Humhl aler ' I K X I . ' South Highwa4 V Phone 421 j STELLROSE CLEANERS Phone 1165 HARVEY COLLIER, owner 2101 Lamar Avenue Free Delivery Service .I 84 S SERVICENTER 24-Hour Service Fast Road Service - Cali For and Deiivery Auto Parts - Accessories Tires - Batteries Recharging One-Slop Service Station 306 Clarksville Phone 135 I6 Clarksvilleit Phone 9538 OMAS B. STEELY Ib!! ' I Fine Duplicating and Photo Copying Pj I 1 I 125 First St. N.W. j . For Progress in Lamar County Farms, Gardens, and Livestock NORTH TEXAS SUPPLY CO. RAYBURN BELL, Owner 1617 North Main Phone 3456 26 Pa SECREST FOOD STORE North of Market Square Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Phone 9 - Free Delivery 2 First St. Paris, Texas For Air-Conditioned ICE REFRIGERATORS SOUTHERN ICE COMPANY ris, Texas Phone 291 I Owl 155 - fat J fix b Flight 50 Restaurant For that delectable flavor of good, hearty eat- ing, unsurpassed by the best chefs-it's the FLIGHT 50, Paris' newest and finest restaurant. We feature the best in Mexican and American food. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidd, say they are always glad to have us kids drop in. Dixon's Appliance Some future brides currently attending Paris High School are being shown by Mr. Dixon some of the utensils they will be needing later on. Cleta Kirtley, Freda Sissel, and Fae Burks agree that you can buy appliances, ranges, furniture, linoleum, in fact everything for the home at DIXON'S on easy budget terms. Nauman's Greenhouse 1811 Pine Bluff Emma Lee Cunningham, Nancy Arnold, and Sylvia King all agree with Mrs. Schlaudroff when they say: It has long been a duty To enhance your date's beauty By sending her corsages gay. She won't need a Hower To increase her charm's power, But send one along anyway. Humble Oil Company Why not go first class? Use HUMBLE Esso- Extra Gasoline, Esso-Extra Motor Oil, and 997 Motor Oil. Phone 2167. GRADY REA, Agent, serving Lamar and Delta Counties. Owl 156 1 C I o x Lamar Avenue Flower Shop Flowers for Weddings and All Occasions III5 Lamar Ave. Phone 'II46 MR. and MRS. GRANT wI-IITE P A R I S I N N ROOMS THE THINKING FELLOW RIDES A YELLOW YELLOW CAB COMPANY JOE SKIDMORE 8. SON, owners DE SOTO PLYMOUTH H U G H P A I. M E R MOTOR CO. HOUSE of BEAUTY Phone 2I2 II6 Clarksville I I f JSO-,459 f .AJC ' ,fyJ.,,f,,oz ,eff DRINK A BITE TO EAT . -f X211-0 Q f Drink L.jw,.a,,,.,Wj'f! D R. P E P P E R sooo FOR LIFE AT To, 2 a. 4 o'cLocK I l JOHNSON APPLIANCE co. I 37 Clarksville Street Phone 7I I ' , Paris, Texas 4 . HOUSE-HOLD APPLIANCES COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING S. C. lBudD Johnson, Owner TRIANGLE ENGINEERING AND I CONSTRUCTION CO. 3II Liberty National Bank Bldg. I EMORY C. SMITH I Telephone 2834 Paris, Texas 1 c,,,. ,O ,,,, ,, 7 , in ,,,7,. Y, ,,, , . f7 -- I Compliments of TExAs FURNITURE sToRE l NEW C1r1CI USED FURNITURE I R. J. Weaver Frank Weaver L I34 First S.W. Phone 904 l GRAY'S GARAGE Experience Sells Itself CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING 2303 Bonham Phone 767 I PARIS, TEXAS Owl 1 Robert's Jewelers Phone 380 North S. Plaza ROBERTS . . Paris' Finest jewelers . . head- quarters for a large selection of silver, jewelry, watches, Feature-Lock rings, china, crystal, and giftware. Here some future graduates are looking at the ideal graduation gift- a watch. Fry 85 Gibbs Funer Ho ' Grad . . a in ibbs ners 730 C s ill 'P 841 frm M 111 Lamar Ave. ho 387 Nelson F urnitu E highest qual- ity merchandise at the lowest prices. Being shown an electric mixmaster is Sue McCoy and Mary jamar. Every future bride needs one, so at Nel- son's they say, Feather your nest with a little down. North East Texas Motor Lines, Inc. S erving Northeast Texas and Southern Oklahoma General Offices: Paris, Texas Phone 718 Owl 158 49 at T XIQWJWT 'M AZ A I i 5 To 1,4vL,AV,-Z-1 -lhj -7411! bw R LH-1 .., Mft. ta.--Wt' ?.,Q'.f1195'.aa.f, 7 .J ,Z-L1 27 fiLT5'5fig 'fgmi' 7 Store For the best in fountain service and toiletries, visit the CORNER DRUG STORE We feature Bonne Bell, Richard Hudnut and Helen Ayres. Here two P. H. S. girls are shown inspecting the latest creation by Bonne Bell. We also feature two-car delivery service. Call us for prompt and efficient service. O Dea's Top 81 Trim Shop PARK LVA TAILORED SEAT COVERING AP ON METAL Phone 2881 Q 1425 South Church Phone 2420 201 Third S.E. Parls, TSXGS Notary Public Investments MILLER STARK BRYANT For Haircuts of Distinction - SEE US! 107 Lamar Avenue WILL H. LIGHTFOOT A R C H I T E c T Complete Shoe Repair Service O. K. SHOE SHOP 131 Lamar Avenue Paris, - ------ - Texas FEW 81 ANDERSON REAL ESTATE Rentals, Farm and City Loans Paris, Texas Phgne 304 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 and FUTURE GRADUATES S. H. KRESS 81 CO. FRANKLIN'S Smart Apparel for Women 28 West Plaza PHONE 278 1 f ,iff-'i..,f. WN: Owl 159 Owl 160 KEMP SERVICE STATION GULF PRODUCTS 1626 Lamar Phone 9563 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ' CLASS OF 1952 JOE HILLHOUSE GROCERY FOOD . . . FEED . . . SEED 'I'I6 West Ausiin Phone 823 GLASS MOTOR COMPANY PACKARD and wlLLYs JEEP Dealer 22'I Bonham GRAND AUTO PARTS CO. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Paris, Texas 3'I0 Grand Ave. Telephone 846 HOLLYWOOID sl-lop Where Everyone Shops With Confidence PARIS, TEXAS Good Luck, Class of T952 GRAPETTE BOTTLING CO Bohlers of MISSION BEVERAGES Complefe Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES F. W. WOOLWORTH CO Besf Wishes fo the Class of 1952 JOHN J. CRAIN f ' 0' . f A trim L ' dy I W ' W ,,,' 1' Y 0 GHOR BRA D L Af WA 5 ui F E- !xd, ' ai! Mi! f ' S ,E 7!.1',6f x id A ' if L4SSQrF:25f5L,, 'D W' T1 2 T if W1 T Ld of ,nv mf S 1 -A FK ef, f -X-'ffffrl TRD My Sf, X55 XY, U W fi ',f ? if A f-by i YxMNs 1 ff 4-Lu T77 flf df 5311? fy Riga 4.11-K ?I M du K 'mv f 2 fl t jf .-,Js 1929. fra, 1, 'NP , f 1 ' 1 , Q? MQ . 1fT '- Q . 6:-74,591 onyx New 4X ' CQ? gl f 'gg ff f GOOD, GOOD, GOOD TO EAT N . 'I ' T ' ff FRESH FROM KEITI-I'S L ll - if ff A - Lvl if I he best tasting, finest quality fruits and vegeta- J yi ,If ,V ibles are brough to Paris by the Ben E. Keith Company. L Y V I 1 When being served in your school cafeteria . . . at f ,li U j QV cafes and restaurants . . . and in your own home . . . p I 5 I ff Longhorn Brand means the best in good eating. 1 - J I ' ij ! , , YW Y, A Aw W L, , L, D , J 1 T if if U f T , DONALD DUCK FROZEN FOODS , 1 .J 5 Taste wonderful, simply wonderful! Quick and easy ffil to prepare, mighty thrifty, too! Look for the bright f red package with your favorite star-Donald Duck- T when buying frozen foods from your Independent , 5 Retail Grocer! IW L L 4 L, A L- -LMT DALLAS FORT WC DTH H wlcHirA FALLS ' wnybyyl N yubgl A LUBBOCK D: ., COMPANY T ABMNE ELONGVIEW LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS or FRESH AND FROZEN luizlz 3 uzhinzf AELES IN THE SOUTHWEST 'IZZI FRUITS AND VEGET Owl 161 First Federal Savings and Loan Association Current Dividends 2592, This institution is well known by Faculty Members, Students, and Townspeople. The First Federal Savings and Loan offers Courteous Finan- cial Service to All. Cannon Printing Co. S 101 Lamar When you see Cannon, think of Printing, when you think of Printing, see Cannonf, This is the popular slogan for our shop, but wait . . . not only do we have printing, but a complete stock of Oliice Supplies, Personal Stationery, Hallmark Greeting Cards,and SchoolSupplies ir ey lar , Ruby Grimmit, and Barbara Cobb select a oun- tain pen which will be needed. This is, indeed, a familiar place to most P. H. S. students whom we gladly serve. Austin Shoe Store The store where students of Paris Hi may find shoes to fit every occasion-that's AUSTIN'S. Fall, winter, or any season of the year, you can find shoes to suit your needs at AUSTIN SHOE STORE. Dorothy Hensley and Wanda Byers seem interested in the shoes June Neal is trying on. Watson's Convalescent Home 436 South Church Modern brick building, air conditioned, steam heated. Modern and special equipment. Care for aged, invalid, ambulating, and bedfast patients. Mrs. G. W. Watson, Owner and Manager Owl 162 4 ,WB 'ff ' I fj 633 N N N X P 9 : mms F id GA Q I jj A NUT! ff f , .i.r.mcioul W Luucmn 1 V, ,Q I .XM ff Vs CE STATION ,Q A xjl jf . f If VM W' Q H 8. M Gnocenv AND MARKET jj V, f I by Best in Fruits, Vegetables and Meats fy, 'I P 9575 1544 East Polk sf. Phone 1485 Paris, Texas For Better Cleaning QQAFE GRAND CLEANERS 329 N. Main phone 9527 R. L. GARDNER, Owner Meet Your Friends at Reaves EVANS' STUDIO COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Phone IIO6 20 Clarksville St. Retail Credit Association, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Paris CrediI Never Abused - ls Never Refused John Shiver Service Sfafion II2'l N. Main Phone 9559 HOLLJE BROTHERS SUPERIOR SHOE REPAIRING 204 West Price Paris, Texas 205 Grand Ave. Phone 90 W. W. BILLS W. E. BILLS THE MIDGET CABINET SHOP Furniture Built Io Order - Wood Carving Repairing, Refinishing, and Upholstering 233 Eighteenth N.W. Paris, Texas FAITE-I'S BEAUTY STUDIO Second Floor, Perkins Bros. Company Telephone 2424 Paris, Texas Compliments of GIBRALTAR HOTEL L. B. CAMPBELL, Manager Owl 16 J, W Owl 164 Q PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS 1912 Anno Ruth Streefy ond Eddie White seem proud to display the books cmd other school supplies to be found of ALEXANDER BOOK COMPANY 1952 Xg' 123 South Main Street 'A,3iRhx!rf. Aufnonlzsn AGENT THIS 1952 PARIS HIGH SCHOOL O W L IS CHERISHED BY and I would like to keep it for life, because it contains memories of my days at good old P. H. S. I'm not sure of my future addresses, so if I should lose this Book, please return it to AYRES' in Paris, Texas, for a reward in Good Quality Merchandise. They will locate me, and see that I will own my OWL once again. Thank you. FAIRVIEW DAIRY FARM FAIN'S COFFEE SHOP Special Food and Fast Service for PHS Students I MEXICAN FOOD A SPECIALTY I PASTEURIZED DAIRY 22 Clarksville St. - Paris, Texas - Phone 9618 PRODUCTS CURTIS PEAVY I Distributor 1 GARVIN MCCAIN I roM's TOASTED PEANUTS 3 AW' Tom's Peanut Butter Sandwiches and Tom's Candies I LYNDELL HURLEY, Salesman T' I Phone 79 Paris, Texas Phone 475 975 Pine Bluff St. 5 SISISSSIITSOAITTESZQQCOSS PRODUCTS I TTI T F' SSSSS S scar-We m H EVERYBQDY'S J. W. HORN TIN SHOP Service Sfqfiqn I ALL TYPES OF SHEET METAL WORK Alva Winters and John W. Norton I 230 Second Sf- SAW. Phone 1030 Dependable Service 230 Grand Ave. Phone 295 Pam' Texas I Owl 165 ' Win , w0qv 2'f90 , , ' .fEzs.- f:a:::I.:E 13 , ,,,: , .A,..1.. . ..:.: . Paris Typewriter Exchange 109 First NW. The typing classes of P.H.S. always find their typewriters in perfect condition, due to the con- stant vigilance of the PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Mr. Blackwell, owner and mana- ger, always helps us out by having the supplies that we need, when we need them. Beall Bros. Featured at BEALL BROS. is a large selection of teen-age dresses, coats, suits, and everything any high school girl could want. Patsy Savage seems to like the coat being shown her, but, like every other smart girl, she is looking at the price tag first. Ann jones likes the coat, too. C 85 C Drug Store 1709 Clarksville Meet me at the C 81 C DRUG STORE. That's all you need to say. Delicious Borden's Ice Cream is our specialty. Fountain service and wholesome lunches. Dairyette A favorite meeting place for the P.H.S. stu- dents is the DAIRYETTE, convenient at its new location. Delicious ice cream, Jumbo Malts, and Yummy Dogs are enjoyed by all the crowd. Visit us for prompt and efficient service. Owl 166 CHAS. DELPHENIS FOOD STORE 324 Twentieth S.E. Phone 64 CAGLE BROS. FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings 346-370 Bonham St. PIWOHS 274 PARIS, TEXAS T. D. WE LLS LAWYER STELLROSE BEAUTY SHOP TO ENHANCE YOUR BEAUTY Phone 1840 Junior College Circle Buy with Confidence from Caldwell Motor Company USED CARS 521 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas One Block East of High School ARKANSAS FUEL OIL CO. TIRES, TUBES, and BATTERIES A. L. Brown, Agent Patronize Cities Service Stations CRAWFORD SERVICE STATION 208 South Main Phone 682 ' Paris, Texas Congratulations and Best Wishes from AIKEN'S NIEN'S WEAR A. M. AIKEN, JR. DEAN AIKIN CLYDE PARHAM LUMBER COMPANY CAMPBELL ICE CREAM CO. X-TRA RICH Paris, Texas Phone 209 Alexander Bicycle Repair We Repair All Bicycles, Tricycles, Motorbikes and Small Gas Engines WHIZZER HEADQUARTERS I7 Second S.W. J. M. GLADDEN Wholesale Candy, Gum, Cigars and Blue Horse School Supplies I 42 Twenty-fifth N.W. Paris, Texas Owl 167 Owl 168 The Pause Thcn' Refreshes PARIS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 'IO33 Bonham Street PARIS, TEXAS W' BEAVIS SEED STORE C f P'fme 'S AND HATCHERY Seeds and Baby Chicks BARHAM F000 STCRE A Phone 286 120 North Main CHEYLET 'cg f'1D'LLAC 1 PARIS FINANCE COMPANY 1 I- A M A R 10 Solomon Building CHEVROLET COMPANY A PHONE 226 2 , 1 pn! MJ! K 1 ' W ' , ,VJ IJ l9Congr9LuQ51TcTIi fo wifi! Zjgfgs f o C in 1952 and gh School ' fj K 9-I W O, ,, ff! .sf C'! GM! iii! NMA, BOX FACTORY OF PARIS MANUFACTURERS OF VEGETABLE CRATES AND BRUCE BOXES B R 0 0 K S' W cAvINIass FILLING STATION GIFT SHOPPE 1222 scum Main sf. Phone 374 118 Lamar Phone 424 BUYERS BROTHERS JOHN SCARBOROUGH Prinfing Since 1904 Office Supplies, Columbia Typewriter Ribbons FORD TRACTORS and Carbons-Rubber Stamps DEARBORN EQUIPMENT Phone 48 41 First Street N.W. Paris, Texqg Owl 169 Sports . . . News . . . Music ABC...KPLT...TSN 1490 on Every Dial J. C. Penney West Side Plaza Phone 1015 PENNEY'S is high among the leading depart- ment stores of Paris. Here you will find good merchandise at moderate prices. In the picture some girls are inspecting PENNEY'S well- stocked ready-to-wear department. Come in and shop the thrifty way at PENNEY'S. Holsum Bread All Paris High School Students Agree That: If Itis Holsum . . . It's Got to Be Good , .,.'3-- MJQHM Harold Hodges 112 S. Main For insurance of every kind, visit HAROLD HODGES, who says, If it can be written, I can write it. Owl 1.70 f p4 47C1ElJff4v-ffl-44-ay ' Jef 4-'!l:Ci441ffr'v , ' VW Pm GO -QJ71, ,luxyf ifdffef Ly WHOL SALE GROCERS DISTRIBUTORS OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Some of Our Leading Brands: MRS. TUCKER'S SHORTENING YUKON'S BEST FLOUR AND MEAL LIBBY CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HEART'S DELIGHT CANNED FRUITS EMPSON'S CANNED VEGETABLES PL-LLLLL ' PETROLEUM co. in J J Weehunt Roofing Company Abstin fflefinger, Jabber 'PI K ,N , Asphalt and Asbestos Roofing I JJ Wflfljhill- with Phillips 66 I ll I Asbestos Siding Phone 172 Paris, Texas , 641 E. Washington Paris, Texas I 1 g f 1 P E I. 'I' Z ,...,, l 1 oj You'll Like It . . . LUGGAGE SHOP L' 5- . . . It Likes You QUALITY SHOE REPAIR E4 Q Seven-Up Bottling Co. 14 Clarksville Street J -i Li- , ,L , Paris, Texas Paris, Texas I Congratulations to the J. J. COLEMAN CLASS OF 1952 NATIONAL Plaza Building i i ssocllllllll Secretary-Treasurer SECRETARY TREASURERS OFFICE FEDERAL Lnuogpinii LOANS 38 First St. N.W. 'P Owl 171 V ACCC Sc Dress Well and Succeed Compliments of LEIGHTON CORNETT 01 - ' ' ATTORNEY-Af-LAW Paris, Texas C W T -'T ' W 7 Tri '17 TTT I - V W L. GASTON'S WATCH SHOP I F R E D K I R B Y EXPERT 181 - Phone - 'I8'l WATCH, CLOCK, AND JEWELRY REPAIRING RED STAR CAB We Buy Olcl Gold 20 N.W. First St. - Behind Plaza Theatre We Trade for Anything of Value Quick, Dependable Service 9 West Houston St. Paris, Texas Two-Way F-M Radio Equipped ,LT F -3. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 WT ' B XX 'X .Y K X .- XV' MV ugh! Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain . A J, .N Ntxkwt, . C M5 I l V PALACE DRUG STCRES PALACE No. 'I PALACE NO. 2 I Northeast Corner Southwest Corner Plaza Plaza W. H. CAMPBELL J. R. CAMPBELL T W T YT If-T u d S - f ' ll BEmsNcouR'r s. HASSELMEIER . an f 'S . BLAIR'S IDEAL LAUNDRY A. Bettencourt O. J. Hasselmeier PLUMBING - HEATING - REPAIRING Laundry and Dry Cleaning T432 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 32 - Phone - 33 At School . . .At Home. . .At Play. . . B C L I N'S Enjoy BOEDEKER Ice Cream 2331 LAMAR AVENUE 424 Lamar Phone T21 Owl 172 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS T MORRIS KIMBEU' OFXI952 4 fb HOMERI c. ELLIS - 7 Disfribufor for DIXIE OII. PRODUCTS Paris, Texas 'ISay If Wifh FIowers f I I t ' W FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY I ,' Y- Flowers for All Occasions X T I - L O A . L Q W R E Y ,Gonna Gmsmnouses IN I ' In Phoqlzs 338 and 825 ,fParis, Texas I I5 3 I . ' ' J X1 If - Congmtulations to the I 'X ' C I. A S S O F 'I 9 5 2 . fy ' I I Manufacfurers of CRATES AND BASKETS USED FOR SHIPMENT OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Planfs af PARIS . . . MINEOLA . . . BEAUMONT . . . LONGVIEW . .QAIIIZ -V 2 Compllmenfs of .269 , .I S P I NEIJLP-55 H0 DAN MCKINNEY I MAL 1 QM E as E so so so so as E I .I so I I L L W ,L SHELBY RHOADES I Mrs.E.R.LeeGrocery81Mkf. MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION Free Delivery Service 402 Lamar Avenue Phone 9602 t Phone II45 504 Temh N,E, Paris, TGXOS Paris, Texas Owl 173 Williams' Sporting Goods 37 Lamar WILLIAMS' SPORTING GOODS has toys, games, and sporting equipment of all kinds. Whether you play football or croquet, you will find everything you need at this long-established firm. The Collegiate Shoppe Headquarters for the high school girls who would like to acquire that collegiate look. The girls in this picture, Berta Lee Barrett and Sonja Smallwood, are admiring the lovely window displays always found at the COLLEGIATE SHOPPE. x . x 4 f l 1 e I s W 5 . . S 1 .N I . if' s Owl Drug Store 1504 N. Main The Owl Drug Store, owned and operated by F. L. and A. H. McKnight, seems to be a favorite stopping place for the crowd. They always find their way here after the football games, shows, or dates for that super curb service. Staples Jewelry Store 6 Clarksville STAPLES has long been a favorite place for the finest in silver, china, crystal. Wanda Clem- ons, Mary Ann Graves, and Joyce Gibson are all attentive as Mrs. Burroughs shows them one of their many fine pieces of silver. Owl 174 McCLAIN'S 1710 Clarksville St. Phone 255 Paris, Texas Sales - OLDSMOBILE - Service MOORE 8: MOORE LA WY E R s INSURANCE GRAND INSURANCE and BONDS 204 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHONE NO. 2 SMITH KIKER Radio Service 3105 Bonham Phone 108 Paris, Texas Murphy-Provine Lumber Co. Lumber, Smoofh as a Smile L . L . M E D F O R D CONCRETE PIPE 1545 Church Sf. Paris, Texas Phone 3521 McDoweII's Service Station 564 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 24-Hour Service Phone 9522 PHONOGRAPHS and JUKE BOXES Installed on Commission Basis PARIS MUSIC COMPANY Phone 2120 215 Grand Ave. CLEM AMUSEMENT CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1952 PARIS MILLING COMPANY 1 J 9 4- ur 'T ,K Telephone 11 or 254 I Paris, Texas 1 I I 1 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES I OF THE F I , CLASS OF '52 -4- Y f I I CO 'A' S RODGERS-WADE MANUFACTURING' - 4 THAT GOOD FURNITURE I Q Owl 175 fi 3, 0 I l Y l PR MACKEY LAMAR GROCERY INSURANCE-AUTO LOANS l WALKER LEE, Owner A l 13 West Houston Street l528 Lamar Avenue L T Phone 896 PHONE 444 MAIN TIRE STORE AND 5 st I , T .E T l I Open 24 Hours a Day N ' -EMM!!! CQMPENY U. S. Tires and Humble Products sitio-Q: T ' Washing, Lubrication, and Vulcanizing M' f- Owl 176 Passenger Car, Truck, and Tractor Tires 304 N. Main ST. Phone 472 Phone 68 534 Clarksville STUDENT COUNCIL ON THE AIR- KFTV Congratulations and best wishes Class of '52 from the station with imagination- KFTV. Serving the public interest with twice the power of any station in Lamar County. .-...Mi .M r W J www KW? W wfvlul I - W! uw W QmdQDxEh I-fuzay Qlzinfng Uomfzany COMMERCIAL PRINTING 1409 East Price St. Phone 162 IO I QZLIIM wwzfiulifwwwl vwzwv fu Furniture Co. ff! 5 156 i: Qff 329 lst S.W. We ive QU th 1 A ,esp ' uality at the lowest poss L We speciahgcii new and used furniture. Cut-Rate Drug Store 218 Bonham The CUT-RATE DRUG STORE has one of the most completely stocked camera stores in Paris. The employees here are always ready and willing to help you select the type you will en- joy the most. Come in and see us first for lowest prices and best buys. Famous Shoe Store 11 East Side Plaza Here you will find shoes and bags to fit every occasion. To set off a new dress and coat you will need beautiful new shoes and bags, and when you do, think of FAMOUS, Come in, one and all, from tiny tots up, and let us lit your need. Follow the example these girls are setting. Ideal Bread Co. 306 Clarksville THE IDEAL BAKING COMPANY, Largest and Finest Bakery in Northeast Texas, provides the fresh bread every day which is Ideal for Every Meal. Owl 178 1 4 JL.,L.,i-?lljbyL.'JVI b bp ,fc 1 AMR V, ,Cy .I .dw -'WW L. Vf if ILE ,tbl I, 4 1 effrlfC5'LADIOLA Flour it C5553 IQLADIOLA Meal llwfl U llfflfly - L iff? I ,iff iffy! GL DIOL Baking Powder J' SUNGLO Mixed Feeds Cattle Dairy Poultry Horse and Mule Rabbit Quail and Pheasant mia GLADIOLA Flour Mixes Biscuit Hot Roll Layer Cake Devil's Food Cake Corn MuFiin Pie Crust Marble Cake Pancake Y Wome of W R . .I . NI U R H Y D R U G G l S T South Side Square Ph0neS 50-5l Paris, Texas .IONES PAINT STORE ROSCOE F. JONES, Owner Pittsburgh Paints Fine Wallpaper Glass Artists' Supplies Venetian Blinds and Sundries 122 Grand Avenue Phone 229 JOHNSON WELDING 81 MACHINE SHOP Ornamental Iron Work Radiator Repair BILLY JOHNSON, Proprietor Your Good Will ls Our Big Aim 265 First S.E. Phone I202 Courtesy of SOUTHLAND COTTON OIL CO. Owl 179 GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52 MORPHEW NASH G.M.C. TRUCK CO. 548 Lamar Phone 2750 PARIS VETERINARY CLINIC Dr. J. W. McCoy Dr. Turney McCoy GENERAL PRACTICE 2105 North Main Phone 2281 P A R I S VENETIAN BLIND FACTORY Custom Made Blinds - Factory Prices 1458 N. Main St. Paris, Texas Phone 98 R. R. JORDAN 81 CO. are couNTRY stone MARKET souARE HICKORY COOKED BARBECUE WALT'S BARBECUE 735 24th S.E. One Block North of the Junior College Modern Cleaners 81 Laundry 20 12th S.W. Phone 381 Cleaning - Dyeing - Hat Blocking Storage - Wet Washing - Help Yourself Rough Dry - Complete Laundry Service Owl 180 BILL LEWIS CAFE 4 1 l I 102 CLARKSVILLE I l HARRY T. LAWLER 1 North of the Courthouse A U T O M O B l L E S l I zo w. Price Phone 2739 PARIS AUTOMATIC GAS Tappan and Roper Ranges Servel Gas Refrigerators Maytag Washers All Natural and Butane Gas Appliances Western Guaranty Loan Co. 137 S. Main Phones 163 - 164 Paris, Texas HOWARD'S FOOD STORE GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Shop at 1 Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocer I 1634 Clarksville Phone 1152 l B. 86 M. Super Market Bill Harlen and Merle Lucas, owners of B. 84 M. SUPER MARKET are sure that you will find all your grocery needs at their store. In the picture you see Mr. Lucas in front of the vegetable case. He says, For all good things to eat come to see us. Mar graves Drug Store A new feature in Paris is this new and mod- ern drug store, although its owner, Mr. Paul Mar- grave, is no new feature. All the teen-agers like to visit this drug store because of its fast and courteous service. They also feature all kinds of drug supplies and have a large selection of the ideal gifts to give anyone. Howerton Motor Co. Shown from left to right are Elizabeth Landers, Tillie Urbano, Ida Lou Berly, and Patsy Hol- combe in a 1951 Ford. A Ford is The Car of the Year. Bring your Ford back home to the HOW- ERTON MOTOR CO. where they have skilled and factory-trained mechanics using the latest type of equipment to service your car. Western Auto Store No need to pay more, so shop at the WEST- ERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE and save. Owl 181 wwf , 2432. CMM, ff-M 252 4' Ai V I K WZ... ,,.. Z ., .... ., . W-, .X., mm., ....,...... , . ..., , , A .. , 1 , K ,Wk K, -N . . ROYAL GRUWN BIITTLING GUMPANY JIM HOLLAND, Manager 03 N. Main St. Cl ,V-L L, 37411, 4411 a4fQ -Q 946.14 4 1 4,14 fiLrxL f?CQLfQ,QJ , Wvbgffcflfi fi! Azfzif ,LJ dz auf, ww muh? . Z fill-UL N 0 U CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of I952 TEXAS POW R cl GHT COMPANY - v l L wfyM !! 2,2 1 if if Q OPW1 , N Q gi ,. t HHNKLE LU BER qffT'1f , K i :Omoo Has Supplied the Best Lumber and Buildings- A' Co. '1! for Over 50 Yearsylkyfy 'ff . DODGE and PLYMOUTH F 1 . T11 -'lp' 1'. 'LP' Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Phone 301 .I-iffigrpfwnqjhafd sis, wi! if I , ' . if' rv ,,'f5GS, Lamar Avenue Telephone 6'l ,fi I iff' WK I 'V , V rv! -I I- , 9 2 VL-9 ---W 14 --fff f- --Y -- - .f I, I lm My y J .iff if Jw swAiM PRINTINGX coMPANY Everything for the Office 'I27 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas FRY LUMBER CO. See FRY Before You BUY Thirtieth S.W. at Bonham St. PHONE 624 See Fry Before You Buy E. L. EATON GENERAL CONTRACTOR MILLWORK and SUPPLY l36 West Price St. Ph one 59 DOBSON 8: COMPANY Men's Wear - Ladies' Wear - Children's Wear SHOES Everything for the Entire Family 'I22 First S.W. Phon e 294 Owl 183 Owl 184 W. F. JESSEE 81 CO. BIG COUNTRY STORE Market Square ALL DRY GOODS and HARDWARE cz. effzcfuz 1541160 LOVELACE BAKERY Specialists in WEDDING, BIRTHDAY and PARTY CAKES 210 Bonham Phone 2440 Congratulations to the Class of '52 K Y L E G R O C E R Y I538 N. Main Phone 9644 Compliments of A FRIEND DEWEY MILLER J E W E L E R 'II2 Clarksville St. Paris, Texas MARTYN BROTHERS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 'IOO0 St. Louis St. Riverside 9505 Dallas, Texas WILL McDOWELL CONOCO SERVICE STATION Corner Kaufman and Church Streets Paris, Texas Congratulations Paris High School Students JEAN ANN'S LADIES' and MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR 26 Clarksville Phone 330 Paris, Texas Smart Buy's Buick ROSS ILIFF MOTOR CO. 325 Bonham Phone 462 Compliments of THE HANDY FOOD STORE PETE HUGGINS GULF SERVICE Wrecker - 24 Hours Daily 704 Bonham Phone 9668 W. M. HOUSE J E W E L R Y 21 Clarksville Phone 384 Paris, Texas YOUNG'S EAT SHOP r Where You Will Enjoy GOOD THINGS TO EAT 258 'Ist S.W. HOLCOMBE SERVICE STATION GAS O on Roxton, Texas Compliments of GOODFRIEND SHOP 22 Ist S.W. Phone 95 Paul Easley 81 Son Nufsery LANDSCAPING i R.F.D. 2 Highway 82 i Paris Texas CONTINENTAL DAIRY KREAM FROZEN CUSTARDS 423 N. Main St. Paris, Texas Compliments of Community Ice 81 Produce Co. 2060 Lamar Ave. Phone 428 I X , x Y. Q, Y, S i u 1 H f . I of . , Q ' ' , TRAILWAYS few , C304- Always Going Your Way Compliments of COX FURNITURE COMPANY FRANK WOLFE TRANSFER Since I905 MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE and SHIPPING Local and Long Distance Moving Phones: Day, 27345 Night, 2335-W T37 W. Sherman Paris, Texas BARNETT'S FOOD STORE PARIS' LARGEST SUBURBAN FOOD STORE WILLIAMS GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 235 19th S.W. Owl 185 Wfliliiliillii? The Paris News 122 Lamar Here you see some of THE PARIS NEWS' Little Merchants folding their papers, getting ready to deliver them to their customers. THE PARIS NEWS is genuinely proud of these fine boys. Many men high in the business and pro- fessional world today gained valuable experience by delivering and collecting for THE PARIS NEWS. All our Little Merchants join the News in offering congratulations to Paris High stu- dents and faculty. Piggly Wiggly 423 Clarksville Pari.t' Most Modern Food Store, PIGGLY- WIGGLY, a nationally known food store liked by all who are acquainted with its efficient serv- ice, adds to its wide appeal by furnishing you a large parking space. Shopping is easy when done in a roomy, sparklingly clean, air-conditioned building such as the Paris PIGGLY-WIGGLY manager maintains. Paris High students enjoy the delicacies at this friendly store. 5 , ,A , W 'Dollar' for Dollar, You Can? 5 lv- lBeat a Pontiac Al Gullick Pontiac Co. Since 1927 Allen-Fredrick Implement Co. For farm equipment to fit any need, come to ALLEN-FREDRICK IMPLEMENT CO. Mr. Creed Myers and Joan Neal seem to like this new tractor. Owl 186 Best Wishes from the RAY MORSE AUTO SERVICE We Specialize in Rebuilding Wrecked Automobiles Wheel Aligning - Wheel Balancing Seat Covers - Convertible Tops White Way Grocery 8. Market G. L. Baxter, Owner STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS 753 N. Main Phone 876 EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING Shadow Boxes - Velvet Mats Lovely Prints for Sale w Old Frames Refinished Oil Paintings Reclaimed WELCH ART SHOP 101 24th sf. Nw. Phone 1698 139 Grand Phone 803 an swer 1aaii ss r 1 no in is Q in is ' wyfax assess 7 ' ALL LINES OF INSURANCE CALL 62 Norment 84 Broad Insurance Co. THE MUSIC SHOP Norris Sharp, Owner MUSIC IS OUR BUSINESS Specializing in SHEET MUSIC - TEACHERS' SUPPLIES RECORDS - MUSICAL ACCESSORIES THOMSON HARDWARE PHONE 2162 For a Well-Balanced Homecooked Meal Visit Mrs. TayIor's Dining Room 921 Clarksville ALFORD'S BLACKBIRD B-'Ist A GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE Raised on V AIford's Aberdeen Angus Farm Paris, Texas Conversation between Mrs. Baize and joan Crawford. Mrs. Baize: Joan, who is your favorite author? joan: My father. Mrs. Baize: Your father? Dear me, what does he write? joan: CHECKS Beasley-Vaughan Drug Your prescriptions will be filled promptly and accurately when you bring them to us. We fea- ture Shaeffer's and Parker's fountain pens and pencilsg Nunnally's and King's chocolatesg Du- Barry and Harriet Hubbard Ayer's toiletries. Owl 187 I I i , -lf ' I I I ui 1, ,- i i I I 1 I , II f A I W Y OWI 189 f ,IISNACK sHoP 'I DE wEEsE, PROCK s. wiLsoN I, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kelly GENERAL INSURANCE 33 N. Main Paris, Texas A-ef--f if-is Established in 1892 SHADOW ART STUDIOS 609-610 First National Bank Building Finest in Modern Portraits Hollywood Lighting Phone 257 Glamour Photography FOR BETTER EATS In Paris, It's Try Robinson Brothers' THE clrv STEAM LAuNnRY c0 Y 5 S 9e IM Miles East of Paris Junior College MASTER CLEANERS F T' F F I 'F J. 0. ReddeII's Cash 81 Carry Food Store Phones 21 and 22 535 Clarksville One Call D095 All Staple Groceries and Meats 1524 W. Kaufman Paris, Texas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF .52 HARRY L. BAKER Publisherls Engraving co. Fire, W. S., and Automobile l O Insurance T E E N T O W N REAL ESTATE A CLUB OF TEEN-AGERS N 33V2 ht Slwt 310 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 817 GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO '52 CLASS from S. M. WEISS, Distributor THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINEI' and GULF PRIDE MOTOR OILS BIRELEY'S FRUIT DRINKS N x i x Ass sy Ek - J T -e w if '- ,5 T g R J avnafz X I CRIAMFRY S N5 1-lomooeiwzso 3 l4'famin - D MILK 'Y lx. x X 5 T 'RS mi 'A' pisrsunim HONOGENIZEI viriimw gui 9 Q0 WW 'W' 4 ,,...,,. uv 'fu,v uf' mn- W' -' .Th A inlYiIaIY2 ' Q ,gunna 1 n N62 5, - ,T COOK JEWELRY COMPANY East Side Plaza Quality Jewelry, Reasonably Priced ELGIN, BULOVA, HAMILTON and LONGINES WATCHES Visit Our Gift Department - ..i9g11U?9i'f9Gd Weigh 'nspeefof H A Y N E S GULF SERVICE STATION BILL'S TIRE 84 BATTERY SERVICE TIRE RECAPPING -VULCANIZING W. F. Eaglebarger, Prop. CITIES SERVICE TIRES and BATTERIES 137 Clarksville Phone 123 Road Service COLLEGE FOOD MARKET Open Seven Days a Week 24th and Clarksville Sts. LEON MOSS HORN AND SON GROCERY AND MARKET For Good Things to Eat 1241 Cedar Street Place Your FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Where Your Premium Earns a Dividend J. B. Harvill Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE First National Bank Bldg. Phone 824 JOE KING SERVICE STATION and SPORTING GOODS 559 Lamar Paris, Texas R. G. WALKER 81 SON MEAT MARKET Best of Home-Killed Meats and Barbecue 1200 Bonham Phone 495 RADIO AND TELEVISION Sales and Service PARIS RADIO SERVICE Telephone 159 - Bill Floyd 123 Lamar Paris, Texas HOUSE HARDWARE 81 FURNITURE CO. 136 Bonham Phone 156 FREE DELIVERY Owl 189 , Owl 190 4 t x Oak Farms J. D. McMil1on, one of our many efficient route salesmen, proudly displays one of our OAK FARM trucks. 1606 Lamar Phone 49 Clyde Moore Auto Co. 1734 North Main For the best in car values visit CLYDE MOORE'S 'Big Car Lot. Liberal allowance for trade-ins. In the picture you see the newly erected building of CLYDE MOORE AUTO CO. A modern establishment and an excellent place to trade. Phone 2295 Nash Produce Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bananas Our Specialty Lone Star Area Council I 'I Boy Scouts of America pw 2 I YQ Congratulations and best wishes to the ' Class of '52 . 1: l, I t FREE fi X ,E og Compliments of ,fl 'fi lp OJ R sk 3fMgZLiilWlx5fJw0RDwAY FURNITURE COMPANY I ' EXE J lR ER R E E E EE E E EE E E I E C0mP'fme 'S of AL DUNNING N PRINTIS E. ELLIS GENERAL AGENT American National Insurance Co. LIFE INSURANCE 608 First National Bank Bldg. Paris, Texas GLASS AND MIRROR SHOP Anything in Glass Glass Fitted to All Makes of Cars 250 Ist S.W. Phone 2787 Paris, Texas Members Lamar County For WM. H. JONES, D.c .... ooo Clarksville See ALFRED M. LINDSEY, D.C. . 341 E. Houston M. B. Mocov, D.c .... 516 E. Houston CAlDWEI-I- AND HARRIS J. E. PRUETT, D.C. . . Ist Natl. Bank Bldg. PHONE 2789 H. LINDSAY WRIGHT, D.C. . I6II Bonham E Owl 191 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF .52 271 DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRANK COUNCIL MARKET TRY Price TEMPLE Qualify LUMBER COMPANY Corner Kaufman at 3rd S.W. Phone 308 Building Maferialsxfor Better Buildings Since 1881 T. T. KEELER, Manager G. L. WHITESIDE Williamson C. Ragan OPTOMETRISTS We Specialize in While Face --E Avrif WWW f W WVVV W A Baby Beef 1 WARD sl-IAVER 202 N. Main Phone 2470 CHIROPODIST 5,7 A A T , T TATTOO A X Q , V 5 1 ' L xc. up V c. G. MOORE i ' 1 L! .. Y, rv N ff ' I' fir, ASQ. W.. t -s' lj, TING AND DECORATING . . . if T V ' -1' xl!! J Lf,' io' I2 fe' R j NO Jos Too LARGE OR Too SMALL I., YARIS, TEXAS PHONE 2247-W .1 A FOR ANYTHING ,N HARDWARE Strlpland Refrigerator Service Hayden Stripland See Serving Norfheasi' Texas and B 0 B S W A I M Soufheasf Oklahoma Paris, Texas 151 S.W. Phone T782 Owl 192 1210 Bonham Phone 82 K I f j,f'LlLf' ,ff f'f l' 'Z T4 v - l , N K f f f L A 'Lf V' C P f X I Y L E- ,L L 1 UW , I ' TOM THUMB SUPER MARKET I I' ,jJ Q ,L I ,Nd x If If . 'f jf, RETAIL FOOD STORE I I Xjl ff J I I I All f, FM f l I BEN SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Paris Harley-Davidson s T u D E B A K E R Sales and Service CARS TRUCKS Ride Quietly and Scmely 227 Clarksville I I l A. , I I fx N,LL: Alf ,f ft fldw J I WELL DONE, I1 ,II ,, L, +474 if .x Lf' I gl I RHLX xg' 17 ggi lf -Lf 21.1- I R LC, V A , KI L ,f,!1K1 QC Ci Af 5 If L, ,f L1 I' -' 17,1 A-Z-ff!! f -LL L10 ll I - .' . rr I I A ' ,.l ' 1 L 4 IC' ,A y Q R 'L' E Z0 L1 51 ,J 9'z,4f, 1,1 L Lf A 51' K lj L I L. KTXYX I b f, I X I f TRAVIS BUURTON 1 I If WL Aff-A ' f 4 ,J -ff L x I I C , I-E I 1,141 ,I G I X E ,f I A In , E V. 11, ' ,' Congrafulafions fo fhe . DAVID E. RAINEY COMPANY Class of '52 . GENERAL INSURANCE SLUSHER'S SERVICE STATION 101 Plaza Bldg. Phone 417 Owl 19 ...' Complete Business Training at Lamar Business College Paris, Texas Money Spent on Education Is an Investment, Not an Expense Phone 1230 American Legion Building Southern Cleaners 436 Lamar All work will please the customers is a state- ment made by SOUTHERN CLEANERS, and they certainly live up to their boast. Foremost among the cleaners of Paris for satisfactory work for a number of years. Any time you wish your dress or suit cleaned, send it to SOUTHERN CLEANERS for the best work in town. Honk for curb service. Paris Electric Service Complete Electric Service Briggs-Stratton Engines Sales and Service 305 First S. W. Phone 606 Owl 194 LAMAR COUNTY LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. A SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY TELEPHONE 241 1100 W. WASHINGTON P. O. BOX 272 1 PARIS, TEXAS Where Buyers and Sellers Meet J. H. DARNELL C. L. DARNELL I ' N .J ' 1 '. .-1. 1 .l' Q I.- K 1 4 K .1 I l We, the Staff, are indeed appreciative to the following CHURCHES OF PARIS for their interest in the 1952 OWL: Calvary Methodist Church Central Presbyterian Church Congregational Bible Church First Baptist Church First Christian Church First Methodist Church First Presbyterian Church Garrett Memorial Methodist Church Holy Cross Episcopal Church , Immanuel Baptist Church Lamar Avenue Church of Christ Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church Ramseur Baptist Church West Paris Church of Christ -200-' AQsQ1qd L SPEAS CQJMP NY Established l888 World's Largest Manufacturer of Pure Vinegars General Offices, Southern Division, Paris, Texas 26 FACTORIES SERVING THE UNITED STATES AND NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES To the following MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL AND DENTAL PRO- Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas Paris, Texas Oklahoma City, Okla. Rogers, Arkansas Little Rock, Ark. Springdale, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Marionville, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Denver, Colorado Portland, Oregon St. Paul, Minn. Lyndonville, N. Y. North Rose, N. Y. Gosport, N. Y. Middleport, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Wenatchee, Wash. t Chelan, Washington Orville, Wash. Yakima, Washington Sebastopol, Calif. Watsonville, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Owl. 195 Paris City Bus Lines ' The PARIS CITY BUS serves P.H.S. students by giving speedy transportation to and from school. They also offer the added courtesy of bus tickets to be purchased from the bus drivers and at their office. Parents never worry when they know that their children are riding a safe PARIS CITY BUS. When you dream of wedding bells to SPANGLEIUS you should go. As far as we know it's just posing, but Rita jane Wheeler and Dorothy Allman do seem un- commonly interested in the china being shown them by Mr. Spangler. SPANGLER'S offer the bride over 90 open stock patterns of china from which to choose, and over 30 patterns of line crystal. Jesse Thrasher' s When you think of Automobile Parts, think of Jesse Thrasher's Auto Supply. Some of the most prominent lines are carried by JESSE THRASHER- The Ramco Piston Ring and Ex- pander line . . . the Sherwin-Williams Paint line . . . the dozens of other lines that you will certainly be interested in. Phone 144. Carlock's Food Center 2454 Bonham The wise shopper shops at CARLOCK'S FOOD CENTER, the modern store in Paris. A new feature that has been added is the all new deep storage vault. Owl 196 123 Lamar 5, DAQIS FEXAS PHOTOGRAPHY SYLVIA KING Avenue bk PARIS, TEXAS Telephone 1076 Owl 197 MEADOWBRQOK MEMORIAL PARK, INC. Non-Sectarian - Perpetual Care . -VW -1.,.. . Telephone 2160 340 Clarksville Paris, Texas A 2411, I? , ax MU. 'GNU-tal' . , My PARIS COM ISSION COMPANY Ike Horn and H. E. Whirley LIVESTOCK. COMMISSION FIRM Auction Every Thursday lid-0-Q9 rICNvve CWI 193 To the following MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL AND DENTAL PRO- FESSION we, the Annual Stayf, would like to express our appreciation for their assistance in making the 1952 OWL a success: J. E. Armstrong, M.D. C. D. Barker, M.D. N. L. Barker, M.D. J. M. Brunette, D.D.S. R. M. Coker, D.D.S. E. P. Dickson, D.D.S. W. Fitzpatrick, M.D. C. E. Gilmore, M.D. Gladys Griffis, D.D.S. D. S. Hammond, M.D. Hayes 8. Hayes, D.D.S. Hunt 8. Hunt, M.D. M. L. Johnson, M.D. A. L. Jones, D.D.S. A. H. Jopling, M.D. J. L. Jopling, M.D. W. L. Kelley, D.D.S. J. R. Kelsey, Jr., M.D. D. F. Kerbow, M.D. D. R. Lewis, M.D. R. L. Lewis, M.D. C. L. Lunsford, M.D. Lemoine Miller, D.O. H. W. Parchman, M.D. O. W. Robinson, M.D. R. H. Spell, D.O. J. A. Stephens, M.D. B. F. Thielen, D.D.S. C. M. Townsend, M.D. M. A. Walker, M.D. H. H. White, M.D. G. S. Woodfin, M.D. I I Y 1 Owl 199 .gn ofafe Spring' Owl 200 The photographer interrupted workouts to take this track picture. This group reported to tennis workouts. Carol Ann Mooring, Anna Fletcher, and Bootsie Lewis try their luck at Hagbearer Dwan Lemmond was selected as the DAR Good Citizen. Long, West, Carey, Preston, Ingram, and Graham were alternates for the Interscho- lastic meet. Students enjoy the newly-opened Wildcat Cave. Contestants for the Interscholastic, meet in Commerce. l 7 f O ' ,fwi i i 5 A , .vj - - ' M if ' 1 F' l I bv 0-' 'KJ -M -fly! , - sk Iffjvif 1. lg-0'VJO'-9 , jjfgfij D V. 7 , ' y,,,,L.-',,Ji,,. It QWWWWMM Wffwjf 5356120153755 ' iQ - 7 'M L ffi',M2W,,f Law Zpff'jijfZh.Jwg f,2,fw70Mh4j 22? zzzw ff:Mf Lf rf- ,Q -. 'rf.,,,.yW,, ,G :A K . .. ., . -'di'3i.+gf.',,. .. ,,,, -1,5 V, f. s f A' if , , Q M ' we g'. ' 1 A 11' X.. . MFE ga .A Q-yglu V Tl..- xf , Aqrflg f X 1 1 V, A fi Hs, 3453. .1 . 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Q --,4l A 1 M f I - - vi -1 -fl 1 Ji A, 4 x , E , A I l x I 1 N V ' + . i 4 , l P 1 W X S .J .. , - fl ' L. , .ML , Ml. , . LWHAA W4 . . Y- ,,,,gAAAJ4,u.t..A.g ,,.4.,J.g,,L,.,,..- ,AA-.,......x....4Q.. ' P f W f'- ei I fe aw: are W-A-ev re-rf il ' I , f afeule X 1 x, ff I I . . . , . . . . . Here it is - the thirty-ninth edition of The OWL. We hope you will not skip the last fifty-two pages of The OWL, because there you will find the foundation of the book, and the remainder from other sources. The business women and men are these other sources, and without their interest and co-operation The 1952 OWL would have consisted of a cardboard cover and blank pages. Let's show our appreciation by patronizing them! I would like to thank John Dickson and Pete Parham for assisting with the photography. These students are to be thanked for helping in the selling of OWLS and Ads: Nancy Arnold, Joyce Fulfer, Wana Kemp, Betty Preston, Betty Shahan, Lou Tharp, Weldon Toland, Leta Whisenhunt, Bunny Williams, Sue Ball, Wanda Bryant, Linda Crawford, Emma Lee Cunningham, Mae Floyd, Clarence Gilmore, Nita Glover, Ruth Ann Jack, Eleanor Jones, Mary Kelley, Sam Ladymon, Dorothy Lee, Janet Maples, Peggy Miller, Myra Morris, Jane Odom, Jeannie O,Connor, Carolyn Tankursley, Nora West, Rita Wheeler, Jere Williams, Margaret Young, Sarah Bills, Sara Bonham, Melba Brown, Vivian Caldwell, Wanda Clemons, Ann Condray, Judy Davis, Anna Fletcher, Ben Faber, Janell Fisher, Mary Graves, Willetta Gladden, Carolyn Garvin, Mary Haynes, Gene McElroy, Phyllis Maddox, Jon Don Pomroy, Mary Pretre, Howard Rhodes, Myra Hill, Berry Scott, Sara Rogers, Robbie Walters, Mary Bresenham, Marilyn Hooks, Frances West, Mary Nell Bray, Janice Collier, Gloria Crumley, Jo Faulkner, Emma Herron, Joan James, Bootsie Lewis, Marlene Lynn, Waneta McElroy, Patsy Mullens, Nan Jo Whitaker, and Nancy Williams. My thanks also go to the faculty, the administration, and the entire student body for their co-operation. The success of your yearbook depended upon the interest, ptomptness, and excellent work in their respective fields of Furey Printing Company, Mallory's Studio, Southwestern Engrav- ing Company, and The American Beauty Cover Company. I speak for the entire '52 Staff when I express our sincere appreciation to Miss Katie Feeser, our sponsor, for her patience, understanding, and ceaseless toil, without which The 1952 OWL would have been doomed to failure. EARLINE MIMS Loyol School Song l - l A Lively ffllflllwile ll c 9? Cym.VSolo 1 OCHO. l .22-jf' Loy - ol and irue weple on ph- si I ll9l1l'3f1j,,,gfl.tWE This is our mot- to W7 ZS' we are or 4 olJ1 ,-1-1' to ourxbf school Paris High? , lf ffllf J l' ,QJ -ll more you will find us ol-ways loy- 4 . ,xmas-mama ., f' ' V as 11-fm 5 -f I d True lu- PAUL YODER D J ' u ' ,,j: -i I , ?'f 'T LDWWE V F' I MQ'- dge al - Ie - gicmce to you I If f inf l ,QJ-XJR, for all and all for al-mo ma-ier' Here's I: , rf V' D f J1 f r may she rule f ' Q For ev- er fx 1 2 b ' if f 1 fr J 1 1' 3 5 f 'LW D I and 'true M h 'W'LJ THE RTX5gfiie5I13gS1XT ?fO?I?'lN5Zlg1SgE3:fIPANY' Chicago, Ill. ag-. , , - . , .. ,-K-1-1' . - .rm aff- 1 -sfggg.,