Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1958 volume:

w 1 '5 5'9 T-,,..oR v' lv ,'. Nil- 1 I . B - . -- !! nsnuxn -+ -,,V. - --,. .. V- . A . . . A 1 . ug... L-Q-391-1- f -Juv- - - 2: ' ?..,, 1 Q l D , .B.QQQ. 9999wusm x--V+ frm-AY :-- -V -- .-f -1 , A ,, In xwg WL 3 V- W I , -ns qx I Um 70 Qmmf ll' 'l' 1' -'1 J.. 4 O if L' , L . ' Q, A, .L ,.fKw,q6 W , sw I K 'L f V TX ' ' 1 ' . 1 M - ,J r ' .P nf, .Avg2wu...,NA,.,-.M , , 5. , ' ' J L 'A Y .:'l ' 6 ' . ,' -f - I' V w gif- , W r A .'--- . 225,9- f- A, 1 wg , . f WV- XB. , - -'W iivsf-if-' Y Rfvik 'r - ' 1- s ' iff-, LL- , , J in A 5 ' f will 1 1 4 1 - ', '. ,',4-v, - 0 1 1 1 'W' . g f':.Q',Q 1 -S3-XTWW R - X1 ,, mi'-a ': T' if '. f' 1 1 . 'LT Tj' '1- I -f - TJ ' A li 5 ,xg .L 13,1 A . 1. . - - I ' I ,- .' . 4 . Z- 7.4 5 l -E . k, -. .5 ,A 'jf '. 4 ' Zh f .' A-A -L ',. N .' , Q 5 1 1 ' :SV -'HMLQ-. s xt' ' , F' :lf n . t C f ' wx- 1 2 : , - fl x . ' -, f's R, . li Qt . A R I 1 ' 1 s-'.' ..' A - . , A lf, ,.:'-- ' . ' , , .- . - .,, RV sh -- - 1 fi. Q - ,-'. VI. wx , ' . V --...,..w-.,.bM.,A -,. .. A Q if 1 1958 0 WF Nl Forty-fifth Annual ' Publication of Paris High Sg:hooI Paris, Texas Reflects Our Wonderful Year 7a WMM Y ed' X A A OWL 0 2 Carolyn Brown Editor Linda Sue Byers Business Manager if The last word has been written . . . the last picture taken. With the final deadline met, the long days of Work and fun which have so jealously claimed our time since March, 1957, are over. We give to you The 1958 Owl, the product of our ambitions, visions, and plans. To become a part of the Paris High School way of life is the aim of every student. In time we succeed in this endeavor and find she has become a part of us. To capture the elusive element of time and to select the events which develop us into worthy people have been our chief concern. Within the covers of this book are pictured the events of this, Our Wonderful Year from March, 1957, to March, 1958. We know that thru the pages of this forty-fifth volume of The Owl you will relive this year at PHS both now and in future years. The joys, sorrows, excitements, and accomplishments of this year as presented here will give you many nostalgic moments. The 1958 Owl reflects for you Our Wonderful Year in words and in pictures. Staff Members Linda Baker V Betty Beard Q Linda Boyd Nancy Coward Linda Jones Jerry Pilger Barbara Porteous Sue Sulsar Nancy Wiseman Sandra Stamper Associate Editor OWL03 24010527 OWL'4 Photographers Richard Jackson Bill Beal ma E The Preview, 1-14 Special Events, 15-102 The People, 103-160 The Friends, 161-256 Our Wonderful Year Title Page ,ee..e..., Editor's Note eee,... Contents ,,.,.,ee..iA Dedication e,ee.. Activities ,.,ii,,. Calendar iee,., Features ie,,iee.ie,,. Organizations ..,eeiee Sports ,e,,,e..,,,i,,,,. Who's Who .... ,. Administration ...... Faculty .cc,ci,i.,.,.,.i.. Classroom Activity Classes ..,..,...,......eee, Ads ...,ccc,....ccc,.,cc., Scribble Space ,cc,.. Index cttc..t ,.,.ccc,ccc Final Words .l.,ccc 1 3 5 6-7 8-11 18 18-40 . , 41-72 73-90 6 91-102 106-108 109-111 112-121 122-160 164-225 225-246 247-253 254-256 OWLOS mn .. Cur Dedication The faculty solves a problem. Familiar to all faculty members is the democratic way Mr. Cun- ningham conducts their meetings. Bosses have birthdays too! The PHS Faculty surprised Mr. Cunningham with a birth- day cake complete with can- dles. And he blew them out in one try! Below: Remembering t h e names of all graduates is only one of our principal's enviable qualities. He never needs the list in his hand as he presents each graduate to the superin- tendent. 0WL'6 'if,:e,zM- ' ,, ' I my f , . if , '? 1 215952121 , . A 5 W, rf ' -e i ,, T I ., 1, K. i ,, i - mgPzg:2fgsz,ffz:4 WL-fe: -' k 1 I ' eeaewswxsisfezesxxf: K - f l A . ,. .Q . -,ge :f.,, , . , .11 w is A. 'Q nw W M W 'awww H we A - Xa' Q-s u' QQ! 3 K helpful guidance 1l1t6I'8StiI1 Olll' pl'Ob19II1S 73, ,Q 331' AQ ,Iwi xx ,Z f if For 1 For , '-1, 14 5 xiii. fxfffg di:-rj my W3-.i,,: ,gf-X, ge. , Laugh., 'Q ungelflsh effort COI1St3I1t iHSpiI'2.tiOI1 We dedicate The 1958 Owl to our principal, Mr. Dee Cunningham 0WL'7 Class . . Dramatic Experience Squeamish girls are a thing of the past! Modern females work side by side with the boys in these pleasant duties unpacking frogs for future dissection in biology classes. Latin a dead language! Not according to these mourners of Caesar who are preparing to celebrate Latin Week. Many extra class activities such as this round out our study of Latin. OWL'8 NZ, iff S JS 24252 Wi? 121 'G-11,235 V, A 1'3f'3 55 QQ- X ev gA.,,:w.: 5 , W . : ,J ' : is .1 Ubi' , fyrif- ' -172 i gif? . fl' Q - mifff. ' we U: 1 3- ' 1 I 6:5-f 2, ' Ki gi: - , , . f if '-51,3 357, ,. ' Siu . vw 1' A w it, ,. OWL' Achve Parhclpahon In Student . . Tested, approved, and guaranteed these nine members were initiated into the National Honor Society in the Spring of 1957. Only one of the many sponsored activities, this organization typifies active participation in student endeavor and em- phasizes j oy in accomplishment. The picture at the left shows Mr. Justiss, Superintendent of Schools, pre- senting certificates of membership to those initiated into NHS as Juniors. Abby Lane, Buffy Graham to PHS stu- dents, gives out with a fast jazz tune as the Four Lads provide the accompani- ment. Each of the four classes in Paris High School presents an assembly program during the year for the enjoyment of the students and to show the versatility of the members of each class. Typical of these efforts is this scene from the Sophomore assembly in the Spring of 1957. Until the bedbugs came our Way Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The last one to sleep here was Richelieu, and he left us quite a few. This seems to be the fact that Sharon Fleming is bemoaning in one of the hilarious scenes from the 1957 Sen- ior Class Play. Certainly the Senior Class Play portrays adventures in learning and excitement in doing. OWL' 'IO Endeavor Portroys . . Shoes, anyone? In the Student Council stunt, It's All in a Day's Work, Robert Womack is aghast at being invaded by these characters to find they only wanted their feet measured. The hilarity of Stunt Night delighted all. Adventures in Learning Excitement in Doing Joy in Accomplishment OWLOH We Treasure Our Special Events OWL01 2 Dancing under the stars proved to be wonderful to all of us at the Junior-Senior Prom. I could have danced all night was the echo left in the gym. ll Vs ca 91 OWL' I3 The Band Hall The Field House And now the 1957 season is over . . . spring training is history . . . the equipment has been stored. But the Field House retains the memories of the past gridiron season, and the players seem reluctant to leave as the shadows lengthen indicating finis until another season. The Gymnasium Early and late the gym is the throbbing center of stu- dent life. Here is the home of the p h y sic al education classes, the pep rallies, basket- ball games, dances, cakewalks, and that all important social affair given by the Juniors for the Seniors, The Prom. From these doors drift the experimental Concert, and the loud peppy tunes that call notes that are later to become the football us to the pep rallies. Musicians are discov- marches the lovely melodies of the Spring ered here . . . music appreciation is learned. M M,..W,.,e., - .,,, awaaiszsawi-Qiesmerl,...x::.s.a-sf4QJc:mnmvse fms.wA.ll.immewqw-rw..wsmmesw,:,Wmwsmmvwwvwresswmmwm OWL 1:.,:fi1. 'em .7 we fl www? ' A G ' ' H 1 - ' -f ' - 1. 1 ,,,. M-fewssmrf .-wew'f:-:exe A K f- ' 512151 Q wexfwweeS1fe:2:fsm:eeusfefzeiegiss gmeffgffetvlrgcfm,5 ,yi f, ..,k,,w5f iv ,3 it, he1-1wefysfi-rlgfsiisgiggsiw.ig-eiwvvirwztx2145952 - W f H , :f+2,sffzss1-ezfelese tfvfwswie, emma o jr,--, fjgfif ,, 1,515 ffEQ.HEEZEVT--lwT5ig5Q'f:.5742 revlgiiiiiifs o 'Vff,fL:?Z' -:,fg,a:'42z:'g,. of'efi'zf K it 1+ Uv , K 5,46 ,wi ' Q . --I LD -- 4, ,. k.., ,.. ,,., , hnVAk 4 41.9 K z f 4 N , -vu, J ,1MleMe,... , ,:x-, we eteefee-.1e:el flmxze- wx K 3 .oi ,1 s4ne::wgwi1f3:f'fi1fm' 2 i-'mf 1, Se? 15165-:..r',e:2i3.E5 SUS S .. .. r , miie' ..,..oW.,, R S K 1W,,W ,:V,, , iw'-151 Its, KL, :zfwlk-'. Sew ,S-Hz +,. hw 1fw+l'f f'If2.1f fki E ---ff f- 3 S K:1A' ii: L iff -f-L, l 'V - , i ' . 5 2-, i f ' ,Y Y 2 S .iaiicfuhible of . ,PHS Students S exceeds the fffflassroom work- AS the ti i itr everyone joined heartily into the 7 4' , 5 Q routine of school life . . . newsrahcl f sip were eagerly absorbed in X A Victorious athletic endeavors roar+fQ ring' cheers of weekly pepralliese irie l 4 l flated school spirit. Career Day offered hioi ei e food for thought. Starlite Dream? . ihh it ' l i complete with castle and twinkling ete X . Q provided the romantic setting .X 7 f,i?7'1Hi0F'5eUi0f Prom' Dames! tttr ereeoro initiations appeared 'PH Organizations' 5 5 ' 2 theee the P3213 wtlecuon eteo f . i eo,e fsausfaetxon exl 1-,, . -V g he , - X. i:1-,, r'-, Q K , , Ki,-, eil! .W . . :5k,,.L,fQlz9 W Q , r.,,,,,. ,er . S 'wgggw 2 , W . ,el . le .. M- 7 '- -K .k , .- 11 .BYWOVGIIV 1 S -. -- N' - , K ii 1:12. ,-1 F, 1, - , . . P 1 H , I , ..1, f. re. el lf g'Q1t-wgge Ve-fgegigg.-,,.fqy z1,ft..f:.f1A.e,. Migeggpg ' L W ' J f, , m9m0P1e5r9fi N . ., . . . , e,,, L Wwe' feizfff ,.o,,...f1,,.. . V' :sfH.hv,.,' f- -- . f - . -'f91.151iifolleiziz-1,59 .N , - ,.,e..,:g,1ie .Se w Qiwfgil'-' - - , W - Q , f- K ' -' ' K -- -- fff' 5 ef,ftff:2gffei.gezz5ez1ae..W, -' ASAWQLPQET' 599' f? f 552: N 51151-'l ', FRS l-C-fkiiaiiw tilt ,.,,,, gi'2gQE'i5 ,ifjfii 137 W 'Aff' 0 ' M Q i .V,.1 zert, , K SEQ? '-friffflvlfiilil '71 iii -Q12 flfiifl' X- , . N 1 S J 2 f sf?-fifigrf iilirilz' K L t5.qQ,iKsfgrg35,A.5 Q' ,Ve ,.,,. .2 .f,: a ' S ,.. Q ,,,, .W . ,gg ,X K M-wal, Jf . ez, ,. if ' ' :tight 9isQ3Ifse5,1a??sL5z 2 A f - L A T5-'97'A5W5'ffSi bf 'I-if1fgsYfQ15iEIIszr:g:sg',Qxg Z ww-. we:,1zfs1:fL.lQ12-:e,sf1f2s2SmM ie 1 Z H fe fmglf f-me f .A N We N235 - .,..x me ,, Ms. .,, ,.,x, ..,, Nr, ,, K . lm,-V 5 1 1 we ,gg Q we . ,W,,,,i,f - '--' 5 f':s,,.l,-V. tw-fm -f 'Ui:JEqla5,Z .L.7 15 S , .o:fgQ:fgikeg. ,z 5 w S B45 5 .,.:A.kw,,-f,. ,J H W W 4 5522 , ii::':.f , , I. .emi A K X 1. f,g:.og,,p an ' W'4.f21'pf.: .1-, mem f- - K Q ,Io-:fffffr-V . f,1 we 4 eiigv 3. 1 n , 3' Vjjxlgegw se- it 11e1w.a- 1- s nam 'fi if f f 25, Yi - K :lx H ' K K A-l,.gQ.sw ., ggfzfiw 3 I y V . A ,it f ff, x ., ' '--lf 1.522 gf , ,if Q ff ll ff V+ 'swf'ffyJa,s+-vgsrf,vgzzffzeqgfs,,.gs1qr:1g,?Qrg W: 1 51 1. '- rw, V we 1, 1 '- E i ' l' ei 7 sjsS?fijEf,.?Lj f Hielgjl 'FQ . -ff'- ,A ik f5L:!'Q7L5ifS4?Q?-figlfihh ,gif-:SIQFSL .rar Q f 1 f Q Y '3 V Q J ' 5 - H , S ' rf I gifgemf-2.,,,.a.ef,'.e,f.t-ew wl-e:r.2sz,, te. i , . we-ew-iwt X-'tw-..:e,e1:m,+vfemmfl-W.,?-ofw-f,?ef,, V3 . .. ef -e,.s:,.e,f--. :-t..-fm.f4z :we-ffwffei-it lsmw-fmokf MSW-wfegf 1- , L gevgiel swf ' - ' Q ff , , .,,. i ,, , .,,. ,, .M e , W, , M f- ' 'o ,,.. Eggigfgmwfywi.5,15.,,m lg:ge31Ee3,Q.oMi5eigW,eq ,,,, 245.-es.fp e1ffPQ'ie: 'sr IG -figflstflffiis2ffs2.fefv2Aifl'fH2e?e:w1??ssfQwwzw'b1av4s51-C . . ,. ,lwgkxgglz,,.x,Q,,,,..5mJ55,, ., ,wwk ,K , W, 5mem.,-w,.f1ez,:wffpeevffvwrf-A:'sQ..egf'Mf2 --few.-f,..e,,..-1. we f- ff:-www, ..,. :L nie,-our fleet.:-ewleerfet etlzwbfsw f-wsfff-.ememuv -. . , .. .. . . L :esp 2 f Q 1 ' 4 www E' MQ. ,4er,rmmw2re13eeM. ieamx, ft .ee ee 12.-efex: X fiietlesgeiigmsiigf teh Of Our Wonderful Year X The political pot boils as PHS students listen and pon- der the merits of candidates aspiring to Student Council positions. Special Events March 1957 1 .,A... ,... .. ...... . S tunt Night 15 .. .. .. . I Career Day District 6AAA Baseball Opener 29 aa,.,a,,,....A April 1957 4-5 .......,.ll l.l.llll 1 957 Senior Class Play 30 sssssssv...,1s ssv,.... S enior Day at P.J.C. May 1957 10 s,..,l,,... ,..sss W ildcats Win District 6AAA Baseball Title 14 ss...,.. sss,s...sss,.s. S ophomore Picnic 15 1.,..,.l .ssccccV,,,, S enior-Faculty Picnic 17 .111.111 11....,i J unior-Senior Reception 20 ...l.... .11......l..1e1..,l 1 957 Owl Debut 23 ....,,.. ...eee1eeeee,. F reshman Picnic 26 ,111111111, ee,.. C ommencement Service 311 .....11111.11111 ,..,.....ieei,e1eee1 G raduation June 1957 16 .w...,e..1i1,e ,.,,..,ii,ee....ieeeeee., O wl Staff to University of Missouri 24 1111111.... ..e,...r...eeeeee, Y ell Leaders to E.T.S.T.C. Clinic July 1957 19 1e1...e....,.....e..e ..eeee S ummer School Ended August 1957 16 ee1eeee.1e..1ee1ee..e....,.. ...,e., 1 957 Owl Awarded A+ September 1957 1958 Owl pictures First Football Game With Weatherford 12-13 eee,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 ...e..,eeeeeieeeeeeee October 1957 3 ,,eee.eeeeeeeeoeee,e. eee.,..,,.. H i-Y Initiation 5 e,ee, Tri-Hi-Y Initiatior F.H.A. Initiation N.H.S. Initiation 1957 Owl Awarded 10 .ree,ieeeeeeeeeVee 22, r.r,. . 25 ..r,, ee.....,,, All-American November 1957 221 re,er..rr...re.r errr, e...e.,....r..eeeeeeee H o mecoming 28 reeeeeee,,,,V reeererrrr rre,,,, T l ianksgiving Holidays December 1957 9 First Basketball Game With Sherman 3 ereverYweYr,, or 5 eeeeeeeeeeeeereeeereeeerrrrrerreer rerrrerre,r, F ootball Banquet T.H.S.P.A. for Journalism Students in Denton 18 eeeeeeee, ee,c,,,,,,Y,,, Freshman-Sophomore Party January 1958 4 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,v,V, All-Region Band in Commerce 9 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,eereeree eeeerreeereere errrr,,,, C h orus Clinic February 1958 19 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeee,,,,,,c,,,,, All-State Band, Galveston 28 eeeeeeeeceee.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.eeeeeee, ,, Stunt Night Future Special Events March 1958 l 7 rrr,eeeweeeVeee,ee ie,w, C areer Carnival 14 ,eeec,r,,i,,ci,, i,,,,, C horus Operetta May 1958 12 tc,c,,,,c,,,,e eeeeeeee,,,v,,,, 1 958 Owl Debut 23 ,,,e,,,,t , evee,,Ye,,,,, J unior-Senior Prom 25 ,ee,,,,, ,e,,, C ommencement Service 30 rrreeeee ,,.,....e .,eeeeeeeeeeee G 1 'aduation OWL0l8 - iii: l ,W i . 1 There was more than met the eye to Career Day, These behind-the-scene workers, Randy Shaeffer and Robert Nelson, are cleaning house in prepara- tion for Career Day. Career Day . . . ff fzfgj Publicity played a huge part in making Career Day a success. Larry Sanville, KPLT reporter, is interviewing Mrs. Booth to let the public in ont affairs at PHS. Wil :gt i if if fit Wa i ,aw W 5 ii' i 0 '!3'w +. Yfgw f hff 6 fgumrwi K3 my fm M..u...,..,MM. ,,,W , W.- .ali ii! 1 - A.. 4 gm. 1 N, V2 E is f Springtime at PHS! Drama seemed to head the list of the season's agenda as the 1957 Seniors began rehearsals for their annual production. Working late at night, searching attics for costumes of the Roaring Twentiesf' and laboring long and hard on stage props and scenery, the cast turned out a successful performance of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Stunt Night, sponsored by the Junior Class, brought forth the enthusiastic efforts of every organization and class. The rainy, rainy Weather didn't dampen our spiritsg We con- tinued our fun and folly. There is a mix-up somewhere! The Purser is laying down the law to these trouble makers. This is a scene from the first PHS Senior Class Play to run two nights. This is one time that Mary Simpson couldn't get a date for the Prom because her dates all turned into furniture. The Seniors presented the first place stunt for 1957 Stunt Night. Could it be 11:00 p.m. as these Seniorl boys are busy as bees decorating fort the Senior Class Play? l 1 Costumes folr the Roaring Twentiesnt seem to have returned as Miss Oliveri looks with astonishment at this ludi-l crous costume. I E J.: f ffxV1'iflzxlf-'.1?51-T-S51 ' 'ylff W ' ff' - Q EJ 1 'K I 1 W lr' jj. F .fi , I 44Iim4?1.l,..-'fel . . be . U H , ' 'gf '- fl'?EQ' I .' 2 RV fi 5 QL' ,. f- ' r ag gg Kif3-3 z o at . '.. ' '-.77 t ,.,, 1Q'A'r'1, ' 4 , :vin ' V -I. . ' ,' 'QSM .- - .gi i A. . M. . 1 -4 ,JC ,f I .-L , Q a 1 'A .hx .. 3 V 'fwfr Y' , j b A '.',!,: i - I ' 7' X ' , if: . 1 K if in 7 N. -1 --an e . was Q, 1 , ',u ', - 4, x ., A A K ,,f:.,, E, l .' MI if 'Q 'af in 1 v G w .si? 'Ne tw ' 4 - .,.-'F i -A11-fi! 4 1 'Q ' A , f 4 -Q s . ,.,,. :YW- ' , ',,. i. ',., . - . g 'V ,yr 1 Q ,. i, LV,, , V V I M 1' ,vb Umbrellas, raincoats, and galoshes became the latest fad around PHS in the spring of 1957. It rained for weeks and Weeks! AG U. WWF 'rw 5 in 9:51 ig, 3 ?l11'7lp1ql r? il 'i Monsieur de la Croix fBenny Green! jabbers nonchalantly with his French accent to Mr. Skinner CJack Ellisj. He is explaining why he would be a good actor in America. 'Tm losing my voice! was the whispered exclarnations of those who tried out for Yell Leaders in the spring of 1957. They Worked and worked despite the rain. il 5 5.1 1 uv mwwsiwmxrmeamwwmiwsewe-:A1-:ffafwasmmwwwmmswmweniwmm:m,:wmmam:maa.rwsm.m.Ma,,-uwfwwamffwsiwwww-'fi..,..., 11-2L,:4z..1:u:ff W, .12 -F Q YQ' in 105 'fx 1 x 1 i 1957 Seniors await their turn to .Walk across the stage for their diploma. Prepare To Carry On Although not yet twenty-one, David Griffin casts his vote with complete confidence in the Student Council election. He knows his vote counts! Once again Seniors donned caps and gowns as grad- uation time took the spotlight. Although looking to- ward new horizons, perhaps they were saddened at the thought of leaving behind their Alma Mater. When the last Senior walked across the stage on May 31, 1957, happy days at Paris High School were ended. Mingled in with graduation affairs were the dreaded exams, class picnics, and election of new officers for the next year. Summer and fun crept into the thoughts of each student, no more lessons until next September! Another school year ended. That pleasant look on Judy Sherman's face looks as if she knows her Latin. Exam time usually causes worried frowns, not smiles, but we learn to grin and bear it. owl-.23 Everyone rushes to the gym floor after the dedica- tion service for The 1957 Owl. The day the yearhoolts are received is a SPECIAL lCVlCN'l'. Below: These three, Delors Word, Miss llanlqins, and Anecia Vessels, who worked so hard to make The 1957 Owl an All-American. seem pleased with the results and rightly so. OWL ' 24 if-Q h,45Q. 4 ' . f-w.'iTf' :mdk - 'P xnxx. Owl owners pause long enough to look at a few special pages before looking' for their pictures to sign. Below: Oh's and ah's are made hy the 1957 Owl Staffers as they catch the first glimpse ot' their completed yearhooli. Below: The look oi' awe on Chloie lngram's 1 face reveals her astonishment at lmeing elected 1957 Owl Sweetheart. l'lditor Word made the l announcement at the Owl Dedication. p After arriving at the gyni, the scene of oui 'WT - www Enjoying the effects of dancing under the stars are Jerry Pilger and Linda Sue Byers. These two represent the typical couple ut the 19:5 Junior-Senior lleception. f1'Om the left. Starlite Dream, we pass through the receiv- ing line of our principal, class officers and class sponsors. . Seniors enjoy the program presented in their hon- or at the Reception. The dreams of a graduate are mirrored in the eves of Marianna Snowden, fourth if ' fi i . A i X' .Q . , E ' - . 51 1 A if .M M 1 ' .. 45Q,l . m .... ., . Si 4. Pi' . is L. f i N 'a . vw' ,T T gp And the dancing begins with the music of Ras- Delicious refreshments always add to Z1 party. Texans, dance band from East Texas State Col- Twelve Sophomore girls were elected hy the Juniors lege. to serve at the Junior-Senior lleception. OWL ' 25 Even the work was fun! Although the trip to the University of Missouri wasn't a pleas- ure trip, The Owl Staff had fun just going to class. This picture shows them doing work on layout ideas. Below: The Staff even took time out to give Mrs. Loyd Beal a birthday party. ' 1 r:5mwkws:i. Owl Staff Goes to College For most students school was out in May, but not for The 1958 Owl Staff. In June, eight staff members packed their bags and traveled to Columbia, Missouri, to attend the yearbook short course at the University. Classes began early and ended late, but nevertheless we had a ball. We feel that the 1958 yearbook is a better book because of the ideas and pointers we gleaned while at the University of Missouri. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. To break the regular routine of classes, the yearbook staff took time out for a refreshing swim. Our week in Missouri was one not to be forgotten. Below: Sue Sulsar, Linda Sue Byers, and Carolyn Brown learn yearbook pointers from other staffs. Summer School Continues Summer school students continued at the grind either trying to catch up or get ahead with their work. Office assistants were busy preparing files and reg- isters for the new year. During vacation the yearbook staff spent extra hours planning your yearbook and working with circulation, which was a record-breaking success. Preparations are necessary for success, and Our Wonderful Year was a success. Many preparations have to be made long before school, begins. Seen here are two hard-working Guidance Office assistants helping Mrs. Booth arrange and straighten files for the new year. It took new files for the 288 Freshmen. Below: Miss Oliver explains the fundamentals of Eng- lish grammar to her summer students. Back again to tackle the three R'sl Time to dust off your books and sharpen your pencils. It was good- bye to the idleness of summer and hello to lessons, football games, and dances. Freshmen were thrilled as they registered for the first time, attended a high school dance, and had their pictures made for The Owl. Seniors were solemn as they took these steps for the last time. Sophomores and Juniors nonchalantly went on their Way, this was nothing new to them. Another school year began! Class pictures were taken the second week of Sep- tember--that is, the first ones were. These Fresh- men await their turn to face camera. Below: Registration in August interrupted our va- cation for a few days. Seniors choose, for their last time, their subj ects and teachers. 12' .-in-r Back to school again! To renew old acquaint- ances and gain new ones, everyone attended the Get Acquainted Dance, the first SPECIAL EVENT of our new school year. September and ca New Below: Back for the second year, these Sopho- mores eagerly anticipate their turn to initiate the Freshmen, They choose their subjects with a little more know-how than they did in their Freshman year. 425 12-. 'il-2212's ini Freshmen are usually eager to skip classes to get their pictures taken, but We had to drag a few of them from their favorite class, physical education. Note the new gym suits for the boys. Below: At the Orientation Program for the Freshmen, Owl Staffers, Linda Sue Byers and Sandra Stamper, explain and give information about the Owl to Linda Baker, who plays the part of a Freshman. Those in the background took part in the annual orientation program provided for Freshmen by the Counselor. October - Rallies, Elections Plunge Us Info School Life Laughing and confident, Seniors feel they have picked a winner in Sue Sulsar and Hugh Armstrong, their Owl Sweetheart nominees, as they present their skit to the student body. October skipped in with the light hand of autumn on her shoulders. With cool weather came pep rallies, elections, and club initiations. Secrecy prevailed before the Owl Sweetheart nominees were revealed. As two months disap- peared, we really felt that we were in the full swing of school life. Those yell leaders from Gainesville! Our own yell leaders had us fooled into believing the yell leaders from Gainesville were really coming to conduct our pep rally. Picture at right: Jerry Pilger proudly receives his National Honor Society Membership Certificate from Mr. Cunning- ham. Fifteen Seniors were initiated into N.H.S. OWL 0 30 ml its . .W I pledge allegiance to Paris High School is heard in the pep rally every Thursday. Linda Bassett stands at at- tention as we salute the school flag. Who thinks Freshmen are the quiet, shy type? Looks like the Freshmen have really proved their ability V to yell by winning the largest number of ribbon mums. They out-yelled the other three classes in the contest at the pep rallies which was sponsored by the Student Council. Below: Who says teachers oppose rock 'n' Below: Slave for a day! Every year the Latin Club i roll? Elvis Crook and Marijo Presley Jail- has a slave sale to acquaint first year Latin students house Rock at the Western Dance. wifh Roman customs. as Q., K . 'i gif. ci l 11.1 it 1 ' I ef., we K W - or a3s5s'21wxfadsLS1m9Sffsf5w22am The Climax . . . The crowning' of Queen Gerry Barnett, 1957 Homecoming Queen. A thrill never to he forgotten hy GerrY . . . a verY Special event for PHS Students. .AI have only H 1-ew Words tw Suv H Ml.. Hedclell tells us as he unfolds notes. Mr. Ahshire helped him with the yell. Taking the job of Cleaning the trophy Case, Tri- Registering' all exes and visitors was the task ofthe Hi-Y polished trophies until they shone like National Honor Society. Over ,100 exes and Visitors mirrors for visitors. attended 1957 PHS Homecoming. l to Paris High A Special Event Seeing double? No, it's only the Bledsoe twins getting into the real spirit of Homecoming. Below: Everyone is anxious to try some of that delicious, punch the Owl Staff spent the afternoon trying to make just right. Top: The 1957 Homecoming Queen is . . . Miss Gerry Barnett. And a thunder of applause greets our queen. Second: Beans in the soup, an old yell, is introduced to student body at the Homecoming assembly. Below: Gerry needs a recording machine to say Thank you, to all her congratulating friends. That smile says she's thrilled to tears and a credit to PHS. A Merry-Go-Round of Activity and Events December brought only one thought to mind . . . Christ- mas and holidays! PHS students found it hard to con- centrate on school, tests, and homework. Thoughts just seemed to Wander to parties, dates, and day dreaming. After-school jobs and shopping sprees occupied our extra time. With activities galore around school, students got into the spirit of the season. 1 4 I 1 Anyone for a game of monopoly? Playing games seemsq to be a favorite with these boys at the Freshman-Sopho- more annual Christmas party. Top, left: The highlight of the T.H.S.P.A. Convention in Denton is the dinner-dance given in honor of the journalism delegatesl Above, left: What would Christmas be Without the singing of carols? These chorus carolers put music into the air. i Surprise! Surprise! Mr. Reddell Faculty members are treated to coffee, cokes, and presents Mr. Cunningham and doughnuts once a month by Mr. Cunningham. This Mrs. Hickman gifts from the is an innovation in faculty meetings, and one which faculty. gets the stamp of approval from the faculty. 1-vga ,un 1 svgn1-mn. 1 M vzwuxinuwf fwsannnizuzwwwm-ms: L sl December Fills Students With Holiday Spirit Spreading Christmas cheer, Freshman and Sophomore carolers sing old favorites. Below: The Art Department added a decorative touch with holiday candles. Billy Floyd and James Route admire their handiwork. :7.Q4m.,f - ' Q, wwF1 Y Before school was dismissed for the holidays, stu- dents and faculty members could be found rushing from place to place, marking off the days on their calendars and filling their extra time With social events. Excitement and tenseness generated as stu- dents Wondered what was in that special package under the tree at home or who to ask to that all important dance. Christmas was in the air. Yell Leaders receive letter jackets in time for Christmas. Note the gleam in their eyes. Below: Mr. Cunningham plays Santa Claus to his office staff with a huge box of candy. Faces and figures are forgotten as they help themselves. A Key Club project of the year was placing two clocks in the gym. Shelby Kint and Horace Ballard install the clocks in the gym. 5 Cramming for exams is paying off for these English stu- dents. Miss Crain must have made it tough from their woebegone expressions. Mr. Atsushi Yamashita is given a hearty welcome by Mrs. Baize. He was one of 350 foreign teachers visiting on a Fulbright Scholarship. He visited PHS for several days be- fore returning to Japan. Blue and While Day, Exams, Junior Jamboree . . Seniors not planning to go to college were allowed to take aptitude tests from Texas Employment Agency. Jo Anne Walker, Bar- bara Taylor, and Gaye Burrow work hard with one phase of the test. xwm Have they come, yet? This question was answered when the football jackets arrived-an event which the football boys had anticipated for quite some time. The football jackets were presented in a special January assembly. Q ' l . l l l 7 - frlvvssiwxi January . . . a month packed full of activity, fun and study. On Tuesday, January 14, students and faculty mem- bers donned blue and white costumes to exhibit their school spirit. A dance was held during the noon hour on Blue iand White Day, and those wearing decorated costumes were put on parade for the judges. The winners were pre- sented during the half of the basketball game that night. i Mid-term exams came next on the January agenda, and for at least three nights students burned that midnight oil. One of the biggest events of the school year was the Junior Jamboree sponsored by the Junior class. The party was composed of three parts, the cakewalk, dance, and the revealing of the '58 Owl Sweethearts. They're the sweethearts of Paris High. The '58 Owl Sweethearts, Martha Huddleston and Scottie McDowell, receive their titles from Mr. Cunningham at the Junior Jamboree. Junior Jamboree! Patsy Moore, Bobby Harris, Jimmy Durham, and Billie Earle Wilson put posters about the cakewalk and dance in every corner. Capture Spotlight and Enthusiasm in January School spirit is everywhere! Everyone came properly attired for Blue and White Day. This special celebra- tion featured a dance at noon in the gym. Sack lunches and good fellowship were enjoyed by all. Around and around they go! Two circles of twenty-four chairs were arranged for the cakewalk at the Junior Jamboree. We stood in line for a chance to walk for those beauti- ful cakes. -:rx uma i2e12xa2saa1n1n1 Courtney Townsend, Sharry Crofford, and Carolyn Lee act out a Latin classic, The Burlesque of Dido, at the Latin Club meeting in February. Above: Phil Roland, Johnny Route, Mike Haynes, and Billy Floyd get carried away with their pantomime, Crazy Cause I Love You, for the Junior assembly. It's just what I Wanted, Mrs. Booth tells Student Council members as they present her a panel of pictures of her grand- daughter. The occasion was Mrs. Booth's birthday. February . . . the month of hearts and flowers when springtime took the spot- light at PHS. This was the month when students began to find it hard to keep their minds on school, books, and study. Thoughts just naturally wandered to extracurricular activities such as dances, parties, and stunt night. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to love. This thought proved that spring was truly in the air at Paris High School. At left: Sweetheart Fantasy provides an enchanting evening for Tri-Hi-Y members and their dates. Duane Pinson was revealed as Tri-Hi-Y Hero, and Sonja Martin was named Hi-Y Sweet- heart. l w l 1 vi . . '1 Hy: 145 if in . x - 'cfvf ' V fiimi ,K 9' 41:11. Qzfzff- fl -ffh. ii? Xgffixwd' L 1 Liz ' -mfivwifixz ,fy .Q , 5 L Nz 31,7 A, - 6 Q .M wfeffzlm fp 4 fi: - ,, V. W ,Mu V7 , . . ,df A 5 Q.-11 -X A K 1552324 25 51, L- A ,.25?:f57f ' f 5 i:a:?1'f',I - , 2 - --ygvii: m'bk 1g : . W AK' As Seniors ordered their graduation invitations in Feb- ruary they realized that that im- portant day was j ust around the corner. All too soon their high school days were approaching an end. One phase of their life was quickly coming to an abrupt finish. At left: Sonja Martin and Bar- bara Porteous take money and make out receipts for Senior in- vitations. Coming Events Cast Their Shadows at Paris High Preparing for Career Carniyal by tabulating Below: As Miss Crook measures Linda Sue Byers for questionnaires fl- In 311 Studg ts are Sharon her mortar-board, Ginna Stone and Billie Earle Wil- Hunter, Pat Hill, Jane B1'0Om eld, and gay- son, Juniors, look on with envy. barn Jeffries. A -fe r is Shorthand contestants take dictation from Scientists of tomorrow are sitting in the general Mrs, Sanders 33 they prepare for district science classes of today. Mr. Thielman's students Shorthand contest, In this pictuye PHS Con- Watch with interest a scientific experiment. This is a tcgtants vie with Mt, Pleasant in a practice typical classroom scene in our future. run. Above: The completed product of an organization - The Owl Staff. These girls sign Owls and rehash the school year while looking through the 1957 yearbook. Fellowship . . . food . . . fun-clubs and organizations of PHS. Organizations and their activities are perhaps more important to us than any other phase of our high school life. Though few of us acknowledge it, we evaluate ourselves and our fellow students by participation and interest in these extracurriculars. With the beginning of a new school term, we rushed to pay our dues and get full instructions on club initiations . . . Will the meeting please come to order, brought an end to the before-meeting gossip sessions . . . committees planned special events. Fun and work joined hands to make successful organizations throughout Our Wonderful Year. 0WL'4'I ?E?5af,52215?1s 1 25,52 1 r -1 H 1 ' , 6 f f-. ' 11191, -,.. c1 5,51 vii-gggggjg :- .,... Qfewfgf' g H - ' 3 - V. 1 1, f yy- 1- ,,1,. 1 f1 gs35iz1WH - 1.55: fi ., ' - 1 1 T L1 1 Ill ' II11-1 ff .. ' 1' ai.. .,.4.7. -sig' 111 - 11 1 ' W .1 14 1 , . , . fT-5 A'., ' - 'A ,,.,,1,,s11- ' V - -L 1, '15 111, -1 A1 11 I f - 1 A. I 1- 1 11 gil. 5' 1 1 If 1 - I ' .5 ' 1 it 1l1rl1 ' '1 41, 3' ' fi. ' ' ,.. 1 i ' ':. t:'t1' 311l:'fIljf 'Q' V ' W .-,- J '..- If ' 11-12 Lm'L'L 1 11 1 . - -I H15 . -taierszgffzsiicgis ' 1 . '- ' A A Y ' -' mg 1 - 1 'L'- A 11 Y 'WM T 5 wiflif' ' 1 S 171 1 tifw gfgwr- ' X ' T l 'ii S11 N 1 1 ' .fi ,EQQ K MM 1. A . A -- I is Vg .I 1 1 11 1 -,,-W, ,,. 1 111 1 , 1 ., t. 1 1 -'.,, .,,,AL 1 1 L'.. , .',,h 11 1 11 1s11 . , ,ig - 1 V a f 1511 --' ,.,1,:ff,f 5 11 24,-Q '11- 1 1 , 1 h Q ' 'L 1 ,E g ' 1 v 1 1 , ,1, 1 1, .1 I... . 4. -1 flfflf 1 Q1 1 ,E n, R ' , - 5, 1212, 1 1 11 - G 1 1 iii - 1- L'L'- L , -' -1 1 1 , 'ff -73:1 1' ,,3ii11'1si M 155 --1:1 1 !21.iz1ii11sf11 ,,g3ig:, 1 1 1 ' ' - ,A 1 1 ,111'L 1 - ws -S1 1 rw ' 1 1 1 vf-kk ft -t ,1 f1,1 7g :,f'r , M1 if 2 X ' . . .N,.,,, , A - ' t53l1i 111,-' ' ' 1- 1 ' A 'm'1 ..1 m A 1- 1 r f 'Q V' zigfi rf 1 1 1 , fi is A V ' A , f ,,1,5 1 , ..ju , I 1 -1 1 71- , 15 , 1 V, 1, ' 1 A ., 11, ar ., 11 1 A 1 bail-flip W. 1 -1. f 4 'fs .. 53,25 1 i Jr 1 N ,1 1 ,3 2 1 . f1 I S-til, I, hi if 2 1 1 11, Q 1 j,1-,i1: 's1isi1 11 ,, if 1 A 5 'L 1 ---111 f tl- 1 ' K1.- ' 1 -' -1am-12 ,,,- i11f1111. 1111 1' g f - . 1 Latin Club Sfrives Latin Club Officers President 1111111111i 1, Judy Sherman Vice-President 1111 Alice McWhirter Secretary i11111.i1 11 Donna Burch Treasurer 11111111 Johnny Howard Local Reporter .....oo,...1 i1111 S idney Williams Reporter, The Torch ..,. vo1o1,11,1oi1 J an J opling Sponsor 1.1111111111 1 11 1 Mrs. W. G. Sluder Hodie et Heri, an award-winning mimeo- graphed Latin newspaper, is published in English each month by the Latin Club. Latin students increase their knowledge by read- ing this publication because it contains Roman stories, myths, and other help for the Latin student. During 1957-58, Volume 17 of Hodie et Heri was published with- Jacque Jeffus as editor and Rhueina Mc- Cullough as associate editor. These two were assisted by an able staff composed of Sheila Stell, Robert Blackburn, Sharry Crofford, Jerry Durham, Webb Biard, Johnny Hesley, Sharon Watts, and Florence Ann McClain. Top row: Allen, F. Armstrong, G. Armstrong, J. Armstrong, Ausmus, Bassano. Second row: Bassett, Beard, C. Biard, W. Biard, Bif- fle, Blackburn. Third row: Blissett, Bolton, Boyd, Brooks, C. Brown, L. Brown. Fourth row: M. Brown, Burch, Burks, Chamberlin, Clarke, Clarkson. Fifth row: Clem, Clement, Cox, Cozort, Crofford, Crumley. Sixth row: Cullum, Daughtrey, C. Davis, F. Davis, C. Denman, S. Denman. Seventh row: Dodson, Doss, Jerry Durham, Durham, Echols, England. Eighth row: L. Enloe, M. Enloe, Francis, Frazier, Gage, Garrett. Ninth 'rowz George, George, Glasscock, B. Graham, M. Graham, Graves. 1 1 11 111.1 1,1 1,.1.11. . 11 i 1 1 .- 111, 41-ss' ' V . , . ' J 1 ' iz, f ws: 1- ' -- ' , , A . ,1 11-111111-M, 1' 1 '1 1 . .mn 1 11 1 2 1 M ,WM ,al Q 1 1 11 1 11111 . 1 11.111 1,1 1 11 - 4 I 4 s 1- 11,1 .1111 1 1.L,1,,,, 5, px .1 M F. Q is G 7 ' 1. 'V f 1 G 1 Q-U' ' - .. - ' I 1' ' f ' ' 1 - 'za s. At right: Latin clubbers, Alice McWhirter, Mary Ann Chamberlin, and Judy Sherman, play Santa Claus to the patients at Lamar General Hospital with gifts of Christmas stockings. OWL 0 42 io Learn Word Magic All Roads Lead to Rome . . . this fact was expressed by both Mrs. Booth and Miss Crain when they appeared as the main speakers at the first night meeting ever held by the Latin Club. Parents of the Latin students were invited to attend, and the meeting proved so successful that other night meetings were planned. Elections . . . at the first meeting of the club in October. officers for the year were elected. Slaves for a Day . . . were the Latin I students who were auctioned to Latin H students to raise money and have fun. Food for the Needy . . . was contributed b y these club members at Thanksgiving. Parties . . . the Christmas Party was held in the auditorium with the students singing ca1'ols in Latin. Stockings were filled with offerings given by members in lieu of exchanging presents. These stock- ings Were given to patients at Lamar Gen- eral Hospital. Top row: Griffin, Guthrie, Hamman, Haynes, Her- ring, Hesley. Second row: Hill, Howard, Hutchison, Hyde, lnniss, Jackson. Third row: Jeffus, J. Jones, S. Jones, Jopling, Ken- nemer, LeCrone. Fourth row: Lee, Lehnhoff, Lindsey, Lowe, Loven, L'Roy. Fifth row: Mason May, McClain, McCullough, Mc- Wherter, McWhi er. Sixth row: A. Milford, C. Milford, Muse, Nafe, Nolan, Oden. Seventh row: Oliver, Osborne, Parham, Peek, Pol- hemus, Porteous. Eighth row: Potts, Prince, D. Rainey, L. Rainey, Ray, Reese. - Ninth row: Rheudasil, Robertson, Saylors, Scott, Shel- ton, Sherman. xi i' 1 i . T3 f it Hr' il. i z ' I 1 Izk X f ..,. V it K H ,V . ESX ' .I gy ,J 2, ' ., Hifi .1 I I I K ii i , , , 1 Q T c4'i T ., .e 4 , iii' -f - . ... g i eeii Q at . ssss i sii s f -1 - , :gas WFS.. T n i ' 1 X M.. . ' v , L h't' 'ati' ' ' Q 4 .ft 'X ,.,.. I M fi P L I L. . he S ssie...s as i a . , P i .yyg , 1 , ,,. 5' 2741 s ' -is P ggi, 121, T - ' f .. . 3, C, Ref 4: :V '. fi, ILLIS.fl'gg'i '1-,g1wQ,f ':EEjQ- 1: '.i.f.1:i.Q1 ffQiQj?ffgfZfi!3iiiiggl-iihlii-S ssc. . P T T K on no -.-' -f 1 1 ss: -taxiway. rc-.aaifis fy ,X W -f 4.4.5, .L ,...,,.. -. .s,?a,,,..g.. . 3 . ,tia . t t , i aw? ., . V K ' . - . k.,- J ,,,. ,,.. . H At left: Preparing a Thanksgiving box for a needy family are Anne McWherter, Jerry Durham, Ronald Dodson, Freda Oden, and Carmen Vanderburg. This is a traditional project of the Latin Club. OWL 0 43 ... xg I aw N QT? 3 A .. . g. ,, :-'Q ,- - ' fi' ' has Eg .. .ss f . .Sw e--N: 2 y, :V ig ,J . his-13: A Q: we--V ia 1 ff. ,W, , V:,-,. W, in . -.x.,Q.,, Sf' 7 '41 . LLL. Above: NOX Silens and other carols are sung by the Latin Club members during the candlelight service at the annual Christmas party. At right: Eating seems to be the main interest of these students at the annual slave picniot held by the Latin Club. OWL ' 44 Latin Gives Culture A Penny for Luck . . . at the January meeting, pennies, candles, and candy were given for a brighter outlook on the coming year . . . Myths . . . love myths were told at the February meeting . . . during Latin Week in March a tea was given for those interested in becoming Latin students. The J .C.L. convention was in March in Sherman this year. Reports were given about the con- vention at the April meeting. The last meet- ing of the year was in May. At this time the president and vice-president were elected for 1958-59. Top row: Sherwood, Singer, Stanley, Stayton, Stein- heimer, Stell. Second row: Stone, Thomas, Thrash, Thurmon, Tie- mann, Todd. Third row: C. Townsend, T. Townsend, Vanderburg, Vaughan, C. Walker, D. Walker. Fourth row: Watts, Weger, Wells, Whitaker. Fifth row: B. White, Bill White, Wilkins, Williams. Snap: Judy Sherman, president, presents Mrs. Sluder with a Christmas gift from the Latin Club. Roll call . . . a cry of Adsum is heard from the back of the roomy a broad smile crosses the face of Mrs. Sluder, Latin teacher, sponsor of the Latin Club, and of Hodie et Heri at PHS for the past ten years. She attended PHS, University of Texas, and SMU. During her thirty-one years of teach- ing, Mrs. Sluder has a record of only four days absence, but no day's absence while teaching at PHS. .Aj mwnn:n7nns an-exam rw- swerve: l Additional Study Places 25 Members in NHS National Honor Society Officers President oooooooo ,,ooooooooo o..o...,oooo., J a y Bowman Vice-President . Mary Catherine Geron Secretary o,,,,o,,, oo,,,o,,,,o J oanne Williams Treasurer S oooo Scott Odom Reporter ocoo . o,ooo,,t ,.,.to B arbara White Co-Sponsors oooo. ccoc,, M iss Stella Mae Crain Mrs. Raymond Dixon Mum's the Word . . . this was a familiar announcement made in assemblies by N.H.S. members urging that boys Say it with mums! Seriousness of initiation and the ex- citement of co-sponsoring Homecoming made this year outstanding for N.H.S. Each year five per cent of the Junior class is chosen by the faculty for N.H.S. membersg fifteen per cent being added in the Senior year. Leadership, scholarship, service, and character are the characteristics by which members are chosen. Top row: Baker, Barnett, Bowman, Brown, Browning. Second row: Byers, Cannon, Clark, Daughtrey, Franklin. Third row: Geron, Haynes, McGee, McCullough, Mc- Mahan. Fourth row: Melvin, Odom, Pilger, Shiver, Smith. Fifth row: Stevens, Sulsar, White, Williams, Woodard. Below: Rip Cannon and Paul McMahan smile their approval as Sue Sulsar pins a Homecoming tag on Mr. Billy Reddell, an ex-student and now a teacher at PHS. 6 ,H .... tf '- fl , ' - 3 V 'Q it M Q W 3 -fl V Z' A ' lkltsft ' 5' 5 f ' 1 we .,,, f wa' U , fi. 'H-A if e hm. - - ' at we M . ,It ff 1 ' . 554 t' .,-oq. e . i' , j N K Q A As I 'I jii Y , I if-,. , ' f W' at 'i 75-uf Q 7 A--1' ' i' F31-f 'I' .r-'- i . - x itii ' 'A' tt , lla it it 'i f f 'W F gg , gt my if c t F ak- E ' . fffw-H i -,Q -fr . - , ,f Below: One of the money-making projects of the National Honor Society each year is selling mums. As Zoel Daughtrey, Rip Cannon, and Joe Stevens spell out the word, MUM, Scott Odom explains why you should buy a mum for your best girl. 1- u ' tic' A! f e swewfWi Finding Words That Rhyme Gccupies Their Time a n l . ii i. ieie , i i u .r .u at r -. l r 1 4 'l S' T . V, f eeii is.a.l 1 eiei l fi: 1 f 'Wi' ii' f f ii 1 'fi'-T 'e-- r llf- S V ' Y ' ii ' QW' fi . . Q I r - . ' eee eiii f s el a' . 1 R ffm iieiei ' , B . ,, if is 5- 5- i.ii eiiei 1,,iyi A r L A C C . r ' W C 1 . , S 1 ,i I A K Ql l 3 K 6 V N .I ,vi v I ., iymz: in . 21, I ,B k..L. A ,Li LL M V 'ig , N: A k A A M . 1 V, r , A 6, M, A A . , Nm x , . . , y . ' , ' V e iiy' Q e - f' , , l iei p R eeiei - .. iii' l l A' ei o r f ' ' illilri 5- A , iwiee r rl q r l it l. iie l S by V ,- , . S iiii ' , F .g A rl ,. I fl. .,,'V I 5? 312' f '55, . Q if -I . va 'fr' - 5. g g 5 ..-. Q ' 'S it V 7 I . -:rx i t i1'- Q ,.' . ,fry . , -Q , J ' -V Y 'dll' , i' a feel -' iw Xi -f . at C 7,,, K ..,.,,k K 1 y ,- p G V -rrk , l .... 6. L... r4L l ...A , Top row: Anderson, Bankhead, Barnett, Biard, Boyd, Bray, Hutchison, Hyde, Janssen, Latham, Loven, Martin. 4 i Burch, Burke, Castleberry, Franklin, Geron. - Third row: McClain, Moore, Rainey, Rudy, Shew, Shiver, Second row: Graham, Harlan, Haynes, Hinds, Hunter, Shi-um, Steinheimer, Swofford, White, Wilson, Woodard. P0et's Club Officers President ,,,.i,e.e,,,,o Florence Ann McClain Vice-President o,Yr,, .. Mary Catherine Geron I Secretary-Treasurer ,or,,,,, Barbara White ' Reporter ,eo,,oor,e,rreo,ee H C oeoooo Sharon Rudy Recorder ,ooe, Charlotte Haynes Sponsor W ,A Mrs. W. M. Heath At right: Looks as if these Poet's Club members are in deep thought as they try to find words that l 1 rhyme. Below: Mary Catherine Geron, Charlotte Haynes, Florence Ann McClain, and Sharon Rudy sample cookies to be served at a meeting of the Poet's Club. Y0u're a poet and don't know it does not hold true for the members of the Poet's Club. At monthly meetings they proved their ability to Write poetry, heard interest- ing and informative guest speakers, and planned various parties. On the agenda for guest speakers this year, our own Miss Stella Mae Crain topped the list. In December, the members got into the spirit of Christmas as they en- joyed a party given for them by their officers. The last social event of the year was the annual picnic in May, which ended an exciting year of fun and learning for the members of the Poet's Club. J- l OWL O 46 F.T.A. Broudens Outlook for Future Careers Future Teachers of America Officers President rrrrrrrrrrrrr c ,. rrrrrr Barbara White Vice-President ,, . . Charlotte Haynes Secretary . , . eeee H - H Ann Shivel' A. . eeeeee Nancy Wiseman Treasurer . ee.. Parliamentarian G eeeeeee,s,ss Martha Gillie Reporter , . ,.,t . Mary Catherine Geron Sponsor trtr n . Mrs. A. L. Baize At right: President White distributes order blanks for selling name labels, one of this year's money- making projects. Top row: Anderson, Baker, Biard, Bono, Bray, Brown, Burks, Byers, Enloe, Fletcher. Second row: Gage, Garrett, Geron, Gillie, Graham, Haynes, Hinds, McClain, O'Brien. The Advantages and Disadvantages of Teaching, topic of Miss Oliver's speech at the first Future Teacher's meeting of the year, gave the members something to think about when trying to decide on a career. To help members discover if they had the ability to become a teacher, twenty-eight students explored the teaching field by listening to talks on a variety of subjects. Actively planned programs included discussions by several teachers, as Well as pointers in good grooming and poise which are also necessary in the teaching profession. Foreign exchange students gave information about teach- ing conditions and customs in other countries. Parties and a state convention at Denton highlighted the year. New officers were installed at the annual spring salad supper. At left: Officers of the F.T.A. converse with their sponsor, Mrs. Baize, about the club's activities. Third row: Redus, Rudy, Shew, Shiver, Stamper, Streety, White, Williams, Wiseman. u s . , ' 3 1 a r ,. it ,,L, i L, V g m, ' r'li ,,, er-' A 7 ,-'.: A -. ri H wx i A F Q - '- i 'i 145 , . . ..' t r it ' r r,. . , rt'e ro si u . ' ' .H I mplv A A L :Vk i 3 I K- T I : A ii T i? -2 i T 2 ' '-ef . W' . - me at i A l- - V-Sr' V E 1 W N QI 4 i f 5-g . r if, . W ,.hk. I kk J J L ,. p.,.g i l. I, A , . T .. Q -I r , , . ,... if 'r,. -'l' Q . me . Q Q r . r A ,, ii., ,,.., A '4' , f A L r .1 I M . .r. . A V A i x if 11 1 JF N 1 F' rw Above: Even Frosty the Snowman visits the assem- bly presented by the Chorus. Inset: Linda Baker, accompanist, Candy sales, concerts, and clinics . . . projects such as these made the year unfor- gettable for the Chorus. November meant candy selling to buy robes. December brought a concert and the Christmas assembly. Eight members went to All-State in February. April found the Chorus participating in con- test, and May was filled with plans for the Spring Concert and the special music for the Commencement Service. The Chorus is di- rected by Miss Celia Donaldson With Linda Baker as the accompanist. Top right: Familiar sounds of beloved Christmas carols fill the auditorium as the Chorus presents its annual assembly. Q., Above: President Rip Cannon presents Miss Donaldson with a token of appreciation. T Produce Opereffa and Present Spring Concert Front row: Helms, Towers, Robinson, Vaughan, McCurdy, Milford, Sawyer, Ramsey Copeland, Williams, Henry, Mathews. Back row: Walker, Middle row: Goforth, P. Wilkins, Rhoades, M. Wilkins, Griffith, T WW Boren, Goad. St. John, Fletcher Cunningham. Band Officers President eeeeee,e,e ,eeeeeeeee J eee,e,4 P aul McMahan Vice-President eeeee e,eeeeeee B obby Harris Secretary ,eeeeeee, ,eeee eee,,,eeeeeeA, A n n Shiver Treasurer eeeee c , Kenneth Armstrong Reporter ,eee eee,eee.,eee J an Jopling Director ,,e,o, e,eeer M r. Floyd Wegel' Our school year would not seem complete Without musical strains from the Blue Blazes Band reaching our classrooms from the Band Hall. To start things rolling, the band set an all-time record of 95906.28 with magazine sales to help finance band trips. At left: Combining beauty and skill, the PHS Majorettes, Una Mae O'Brien, Mary Lynn Graham, Gail Streety, and Mary Jane Crispg, and Flagbearers, Linda Johnson, Linda Bassett, and Bernadette Gage, brightened the band front in parades and half-time programs. Band Members Boasi New Hats and Jackets . . . Front row J Jophng Armstrong Sh1ve1,Broun Sherman Rhoades, Herring, Harris. Osborne Saylors F urtli w: Kennemer, Biard, Stone, Boyd, Wilson, Peek Second row Cannon McMahan Hinds Redus Guilhams, oomfiel Sterling, McCoy, Walker, Nix, Mowrey. Bowen Haynes Biffle Enloe glffesley, Thurmon, B. Jopling, binius Third row Rheudasil Hargus Pyle Caviness Dixon S1mHlOllS, , Mr. Weger, George, LeCro . Y QM flw i T ' 2- By providing music for pep assemblies, lead- ing parades, performing with half-time pro- grams for football games, and entertaining service groups, the band played a big part in our school life. Twenty-four bandsmen had the honor of being selected to play in the All-State and All-Regional Bands. Blue and White jackets were presented to the twenty-one Senior mem- bers of the band. During concert season the band, as a result of the efforts of Director Floyd Weger, went to band and ensemble con- tests and returned with many high ratings. In March and again in May, the band presented its two annual spring concerts. At the end of the year, the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' our traditional graduation march, added the finishing touches to a mem- orable year. At right: Band Director Weger and Drum Major Rose- mary Garrett discuss the band routines. Add Sparkle to Football Games and Concerts Front row: Lehnhoff, Jessee, Wakefield, Loven, Bell, Wise man, Franklin. Second row: Nolan, Brooks, Castleberry. Third row: Milford ford, Clem, Folmaif, Welch, Case, Townsend, Amis, Mason Whitaker, L'Roy, Francis, Misso, Crof Rudy, Steinheimer, Robertson. Fourth row: Rainey, L. Brown, Moore, J. McCoy, Shuler, Barnett, Ashley, Jeter, Denney, B. Johnson, K. Armstrong, Stewart. 'f Fifth row: D. Harris, J. Brown, Lenoir, Gage, L. Johnson, Bassett, Crisp, Streety, M. Graham, O'Brien, Garrett. g V .iw-.X ,il V . - , ,J 5,1 1 A 3E!inxi,,JgT5igCbQ Future Farmers of America Officers Chapter I I President ee...eeeeeeeAe..ee,,. eeee.e J lnnny Glenn Vice-President .,ee, T ee.e... John Gossett Secretary ,eee,e,e,ee ,.,eee G ary Jackson Treasurer eeee, eeeeeeeeeee D anny Babb Sentinel e,eA. ,eeee B obloy Anthony Reporter .,,, ,oooo,oeeeooooo,A J oe Ben Early Chapter II President ,o,o.o,,,ooooooo,o,ooooo,ooo Jack Wilson Vice-President oooor.r...,ooooooooo Merle Bryan Secretary ooo,,,.., oooooooo J erry Prunty Treasurer YYVA, ,,,Y,,,7 P hilip Kinslow Sentinel oeA,o o,ore H ershel Ballard Reporter ,,e,, ,,Y,,,,,,Yw, J Ohnny Redus Sponsor ,7r,7,7eA,,,,r,o oe,,r, M r. D. B. Shelton At right: After winning prizes in area contests, Mr. Shelton rewards the winning F.F.A. teams with a steak dinner. F.F.A. Wins Prizes, Front row: C. Miller, Gossett, Jackson, W. Kinslow, Scro gins, Vickers, H. Loyd, Glass, Laster, Johnson. Second row: Reddell, Rader, P. Kinslow, T. Miller, Lan Babb, Stewart, Clarkson, Taylor, Mr. Shelton. ders, Learns Farming Principles You name it, the F.F.A. boys know about it if it concerns agriculture. With the aims of developing leadership, establishing farms, and improving agricul- tural methods, F.F.A. members attended such affairs as local, state, and area judging contests. Proof of their knowledge was shown when the Farmer Skills Team second place at the Area work was with animals. won second place in dis- to the State F.F.A. con- competed in work with won first place in District and VI contest. Their competitive The Green Hands Skills Team trict, first in area, and a trip test in Huntsville. This team soil. At left: The F.F.A. elected Marian and Nancy Bledsoe to be F.F.A. Sweethearts for 1957-58. Third row: Early, Anthony, Grauni, Bryan, Wilson, Prunty Blassingaine, Glasscock, Glenn, Redus. Back row: Hanlon, Sharrock, Nowell, Ro ts,,,lI'arter, Hug gins, Gibson, Ballard, D. Loyd, Perkins, rahani. . g- 7 s ee me 1 1 W F we Q it :ss M .Sv K AL. P f ' f ex 'Q ' ,sg 1 W of r Q 2 , , s P' t -A A I g A L A 1 H ' ' , y ' M, ' y p y P N ' . I M g . , a -- H In T: i Q .V if Q .,, L... ,Q fi: 1- ,i Jn? 'ff' it S ef I Q 1 g .sa , V of r r 1 .r my e xif? VY' ' ll i A if K f 5 r l l 1A P ,... .ff-., , ,., in A r S I .s A T p row Bankhead, Biard, M. Bledsoe, N. Bledsoe, Brooks, Hutchison, King, Mary,-McDowell, O'Brien, Osborne. I oon 'eld,Y Brown, Chamberlin, Clay, Crisp, Gibson. Third row: Peek, gQay,fPam Redus, Redus, M. Smith, P. .e .- - w: Harlan, Haynes, Hostetler, Howard, Hunter, Smith, Spencer, Stone, Williams, Wilson. Is there a nurse in the house? This is a familiar PM phrase that will greet our future nurses many times after they embark upon their chosen career. Doors to 5 the nursing field were thrown open as F.N.C. members 'P became acquainted with the particulars of nursing. Guest speakers informed them on the many fields of F Q Q. the nursing profession. Money was raised by selling . subscriptions for a health magazine. Members helped Y in the heart fund drive, toured the local hospitals, and worked as nurses aides at the Sanitarium of Paris. At right: Future Nurses pitch in to do their share in preparing for Heart Sunday. This was one of the major projects for the year. F.N.C. Enrolls 32 Future Nurses Club Officers President ..... ..., . Phyllis Stone Vice-President T . Secretary . Mary HH Chaplain . C . . Rozanne King Sponsors . Mrs. R. T. Perry, Mrs. David Miesch, Mrs. James Brunette, Mrs. C. E. Beachley Smith At right: These future Nurses are on the ball trying to make this year a successful one. The yearbook commit- tee consists of Ralphann Hostetler, Marian Bledsoe, Phyllis Stone, Mary Smith, and Nancy Bledsoe. OWL 0 53 l 2 for Career Preparation S-23 493 55 's K -321 Key Club Officers fr sa .V A is . . . 5 , X' President .,,.....,, A A, A AA..,. R 1p Cannon i V E VlCe'PreSldent ..... Harris gb 1 A5, . Secretary Zoel Daughtrey ,.q Q ' i ,,, k E , , Treasurer A VV,, VVV VV,V AAA,,- wv Paul McMahan . HH :atv .,,. ii agp? A 5955 , I ,,..w ., any Q ,mg - fl ,,- ff sg. ,sl 4 ..,:, gg, C Faculty Sponsor A,, Mr. Charles E. Thielman Q ' p Kiwanis Sponsor ,...oooooo..ll,. Mr. Dean Aikin H , g A g Get your cushions here . . . buy a bud- S , Q ' '14 dy poppy . . . cheapest car wash in town 0 V' . . . these were a few of the spiels that Key ll .r 2 5 'Ppy s rrss 'ZS Clubbers used to raise money to support their Mrrrr , eiil A A Y many projects. The Key Club, one of the l gs pp p ip vi A youngest organizations in PHS, met weekly M ii lilli . P at noon. At these meetings, members ate Q g ' S, i together, discussed projects and other club 3 ? A - My is if business. Projects for the year included plac- py p fig, it ing new clocks in the gym, buying new rec- i i ords for the jukebox, and helping moneywise 7. , lpy rylp p with the March of Dimes. rs G i r gg ' 'Xiu gip fs:- A V M Top row: Allen, Amis, Ashley, Bangs, Bassano, Beal. f f ' A Second row: Biard, Brown, Bunch, Cannon, Caviness, X G to 5 r Clem 'V A M Third row: Cunningham Daughtrey Denman, Dur- N ' ' ham, Ellis, George. , 7 I Fourth row: Ginsberg, Hale, Hamman, Harris, Her- , V , ' 1 . ring, Jackson. ' M A Q pg ' cIfifthRrci,w: Maddox, Mathews, McMahan, Nolan, Ra- fi ' it r . . , .f s - Q .F f er 0 inius- V 1-22i,' Q, Q. li' 'gg , Sixth row: Rodgers, Smith, Stamper, White, Williams. .,. 1-V I 0 o o 0 Junlor Klwcmlcms . . . Unlock Doors of Service Below: Jimmy Caviness is busily stapling sack Below: Bobby Harris, Bill White, and Donnie Allen give this car lunches for the Key Club's noon meeting. the cheapest wash in town when Key-Club members -washed cars Lunches were ordered early and each lunch was to earn money for the club's treasury. This club is a service organiza- delivered with name attached. tion. 1 .Mmnvcl.s.,l.r,s...,.l,,- f V ..-.4 1 1 l Spanish Club Officers 1 spanish Il 1 ':'L ' QTL President ,,,,,,,, , AA..,........ , Regina Spencer Vice-President Ae,,,.,,e,,, Marvin Ann Anderson at r , Secretary-Reporter ,,,,srsissir,srs Earline Shew 3 Q at Treasurer rr.r.rr.rrr.e........r....W Mary Dempsey S1 if , , . A Ml a t Spanish I 5 p p a I by fi, President s,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mary McClanahan LL A Q R A 1 Q Vice-President ,,,,,Yr,,,, sV,ssi,w,, B uffy Graham Secretary-Reporter ,,,,,v .ws,..,s,,, G inna Stone Treasurer eee,ie...ee..... ,.........., A 1f,Bie'Cty Bllrli? Sponsor ,,,,,, ,V7,, M rs. PQ C. Gothard Mexican food . . . Spanish 'pinatas . . . south of the border customs . . . sound in- teresting? To Spanish students these were familiar subjects that were thoroughly ex- plored. A bit of that Spanish flavor got into their blood and made their American way of life even fuller. At Christmas colorful pin- atas were broken and candy flew everywhere. An annual picnic summed up the year. Top row: Adams, M. Anderson sett, McMonigle. Second row: Shew, Spencer, B. Armstrong, Beard. Third row: Burks, Chamberlin ham, Griffith. Fourth row: Grubb, Hargus, J opling. Fifth row: Marshall, Maxwell, Merritt, Mowery. Siith'row: Oatman, Reeder, Stone, Weaver. , Bryant, Dempsey, Gos- Anderson, R. Anderson , Copeland, Gaylor, Gra- Hill, Jeter, Johnson, McClanahan, Mclntire, YRice, Roberson, Stell, v N CWA . 8 . if , K gm ,I ,gr iam, V 4 sf V ll , Q, 1 - QR. H sul K YQ' 5 Spanish Il students are pictured in the two top rows No Siesfas Allowed During Spanish Classes Below? Half' the fun of planning the Spanish Club's Christmas Below: Christy Hamman seems surprised to party 1S making the pinatas. John Grubb, Ginna Stone, Carol Weaver, find Bobby Harris under this sombrero. and Ann Rice join in the fun. HI Y Symbollzes I , 4 M ,Q . t A ft ,K 94 rw ' J at Wav 'L ss, Y f 4 a 1 SL ws 13521 Wlllh, wade, fa Q S2 hi E, it wr A ,cm qi 1 .e if 4 ea adsfrxrfz fm 1. V 5 sw, N. awe J. ,Ng bf, S ,K S LK ,gg vs 3, .4 Ea K ,Ly gf if if 1 up N M ,is 4 QQ Q 1 Q ,Y , , , ,, 5 if H A , 4 , N . ,sr .. in 1 r 5 K it w 3 4 2 P is fs v J ,. ., . kk,, .. -as , A.,A. , f 2 3 ,.. - t ,K 5 ,ln sl lily ' V : V 1 -71l':'L 'fri Qui ? WAY 3 4 K Q 9,2 N S 0 0 'neg 1 X 2 P 'gf Q. 9 X K K 2 , 1 Q., ik i 0 0 0 QV My Va, Q Y K ,kg-51 M.. Qif?f9iI2?ifV4 ., Q,,. f, ,. is if ': ?'?Li5 a. - ,fri jig , ' S ai - L 'lJ f?? f , ., N I V , ill ' A 'J A - V he S .V V f 0235921 ifiiffw . . ,,., ,, ., 1. ' ' . 'Wt-:V:EV T15-Yrs-'E t ' ' LL,AL, t L V K k ., ,,.. 1.,t..f.V.,, Lili: Q i ffV1VV V I VlTf'if?ff 353' A 7 5' ' A 1 - ' 821, :i i Y f VV-rr .s Etsif' ' ' is fifeiflki gV- , , .. Y V -V V L -' 'I '. 1.55 SSS? WL-f'iiL'7i V ' :- .. .' . -L lf' ix ia. V' ' Qi J ' fu WMV., VV Wai V - ' ' VSVV ' gl,gs,.,,,V1, .gmkg-gg V' .. a - .Vizff . V' ' . ' 2 , E:L:x:.f' -' . 55111: if 2.5.3.3 ' ' . .. -' - . : . . so ' as J . iii V Wi . 1 1 Vx . V V L EM . 4 H s1V.'sV.3..VgV.,5 V, ,z 7 , V,j , ', - 3 '- K Va.. - V .2 'iz l-Qaxf fl ,VAV ,, ,.:i. ' , .4 J if , V V kr 51.544 fi ft 1, W f ' 4 '!lft':3 fziisstiii- f hz 1 gl: W ,.., . ... , . , si :.v, . S 4 9 if - ws- , .- . gi. L ,' i it ,iQ , ,':, 1 ff: iyj y I G . . 53 5 1 -VVsVV1::V,:Vf warfare 4 . 0 . .wma ,f.- fs VV -Q ,ww- .... wear. 1 A Q V iz ,Q ':,Z , V, ,I I, ,, 'V Q' N- J' V ,, ,',l,f -Q lf: .K .gf if 1 , K ,V RVVM' V f - My L,,. Vp- Y1' A ll , , ' A Vi.V V if-fe, .V Vg -:,1. -je V, Q if ,,,3 gl -.Q ' 2,3 'FV 1, -. A K. we-. ' I , grit fl' V. Ag ga., W KJ, .,., , A. Q LVAL Q17 .I ' . . ,E . i ', ,gg ' Y ' . E I V. Mh . Q A S .K , V- ..: V ,ks-1, -V V, ' 'Q 5 3 , i.: ,, . fl Q 63 V ,T Q. Hi-Y Officers President , A .,1 . A Joe Stevens Vice-President Aeee ...eee J immy Clark Secretary .. Paul McMahan Treasurer eYee,.,,rr eeee T ommy Hyde Corresponding Secretary .ee,rr Zoel Daughtrey Chaplain ....,..r,,,,,,,, eeeee,.A S cott Odom Sergeant-at-Arms . ,,,.,,,,, Davy Rodgers Co-Sponsors ,,ee..eee, Mr. Robert Aloshire Mr. Billy Reddell Top row: Allen, Amis, H. Armstrong, K. Arm- strong. Second row: Arnold, R. Ashley, S. Ashley, Bangs, Beal, Bowman. Third row: Castleberry, Castlebury, Caviness, Clark, Clem, Coplin. Fourth row: Cullum, Cunningham, Daughtrey, Davis, Denman, Dicken. Fifth row: Durham, Echols, Ellis, Flippen, Floyd, Folmar. Sixth row: Frank, George, Ginsberg, Graham, Hale, Hamman. Seventh row: B. Harris, D. Harris, Haynes, Hill, Hutto, Hyde, G. Jackson, R. Jackson, King, LeCrone, Lilly. Eighth row: Lindsay, Maddox, McDowell, Mc- Mahan, Morris, Nolan, Oakes, O'Dea, Odom, Patterson, Perry. Ninth row: Pilger, Pinson, Pomroy, Pretre, Rainey, Richey, Robinius, Robinson, Rodgers, Roland, Route. Tenth row: Shelton, Simmons, Skates, G. Smith, T. Smith, Stallings, Stamper, Stevens, Stinson, Taylor, Wirta. A-fi-Qggsi ,ggge . . .,,f'1LsaZgf: Wie' -V V J, Vs V,.. ..f.V: .,- V ,- . V V -, ---. . .,V.,.f.1.--V me w.,.s VV :Vt-Vw, V ' ' ' A ' A , - A . V.,. -tiii ' ' V,-- g - v '33-1 .ff K 2. V. V ,,, ,V -.,.V,:,t,g. ,S ' ,V ts' Q- V 1 t ..-,.' igjgd y I , M V V , . V V, Y., V, . i .,.. ,L ,E ,,., Vi L .92 ,V V, M I A ,,,,, I ,, V - f: ' . V 'f-Vf V 1, ' i' '.. ' wwf V, g y, V . i,,,,,,Zt,sV .A V, .,.V--V , , if V .-.VV .VV,, , ,Q V. , A. .1 V fs,-,t V 1 V if 'ri'r , E, .1 V f F T ' . A f:fV il., ' A Y V ' ' W. 'iff 2 'V V 1 V A ' 'T ', Q '. . diff.. . f V.. . .V .1 ,ff ' V - P. '... im-QQ 'N , .,., a 7 r 'W J v QS S ,Q g - 4: . ,- yt. ,V-, ,jk - - ,, H . is Vti,. VVV - .,.. Q , ...A Q M s z , K 1 . ., . iii, .,,- ,. . , ,,,,, y . as '41 S W Ki . L f Friendships and Fun The Hi-Y, a club full of activities . . . remember Carroll Cole, the guest speaker at the formal initiation for Junior members at the First Baptist Church . . . the demerits at initiation . . . the Western dance when Elvis Crook and Marijo Presley entertained . . . identifying the mystery artists and voices . . . the Christmas dance when Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers were invited as special guests . . . Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets . . . the dipping of hands in cold ice at the bas- ketball games to make money? Guest speakers at the spring meetings in- cluded Ray Sissel and Felix Gibson. Hi-Y's musical program entertained Tri-Hi-Y mem- Above: The Christmas dance at Camp Maxey Officers' Club spon- sored by the Hi-Y was enjoyed by all. bers in March. The spring formal for mem- bers and their dates marked the end of a busy year. Hi-Y members work together to create and maintain throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. At right: Bill, Beal and Richard Jackson are busy brushing the steps with toothbrushes with Jim Pat- terson overseeing the job. A strange place for photographers! Below: Enjoying the Hi-Y Christmas dance are Presi- dent Joe Stevens and Vice-President Jimmy Clark with dates Anita Franklin and Sharon Rudy. Below: New yell leaders come to PHS on Hi-Y initiation day - 1.V'w We ..1F'vw-,, .3rl2i.:fs..V.v gg. r,gg..' it . g V g , V- V1 . ' ' . r , ' m L'm' L its mm.kh 'j 2- ' i - -'L'L' ' 'L ,' - L ' fi ',-' Q'-5QQ,,: IT- 1? , ... V Ev WK, ' - LLLL ' V ' ' . .- .X V ,V 5 V,,g , , , Vp V, 5. L - - ,.-'A it V if ' A i an VVVrriV A ei ' , . ' 6 V V V V ' ., i 1 4 V ' 1 L , ' H 'Q it L1 . ' -A' --Q it V,VVV, VV VV Vg: . ,ENV - VVVIV Vg? - V V. V. kkkk V V V- V . V.. . . . mm.V V , - 1 VV,,:,.,, m'mA y . V- 1 Y . VV,..V V V,VV 1.-V .4,5,V,V1zv- Vfti- A Q i .-r-r r ttrt ..i- Q ,V ' f A ' , - A in ,, 5. :,:.,.: N f X.. v' - , -. ' 'lf f,-., .c ffixfiz YJ N L.. -S 'FE' fig lk 'Q Az' x 'J -'-' ' ,, f'? '? - V 5 . XV .- .V ',-' 35261, sis i v lf---i 1 V- f V 1' 'X 1 V ,V V .- Vg-ig,V5,VV:,VVV X . V V V . VV. Vfg3fVV. V L. ., U5 V L H? A . A T3'E?35EFTYri3iL?Laii's'l.7f:si,,1l1.fl'F I -- . - - YV'-f:iiIff2I?l?f?if5Ef?ili '?i .T V LVL' ' ' A -- . - ' ' ' - . . .. - 1 it . 1 ' V me ' 1. V ,Q-,V m,AA . VV ' if W. W' .:. , HQ, 5 - ' 3 ,V-ig, VV,- ,j5'R,,,sV,g2fg ,V V,,,4-. f .V ivy, V. - V. J LmA' 1 .gQ,'V ' i,ig5'V - ef 1V. I ,S ' W . ' ' . . L L A V VVV L.,Vk ,,V,V .V, l 3 2 .:.: '.-, .zz H,.' ff ' 'X is VV ...VL ,. .. .. . G.. KW E V ,M V-: -V Vo ,.,,VV, 9 5 We vw are .ag , V+. -V . f . w . A Q fi ml F V.: . -.- ,.. 2 rgwgzgvig . urges ' . i -...,V5 H .Vi , -2 Q x I 4: Vg, V V .AQ. VVV V, V Tri-Hi-Y Links . . . Tri-Hi-Y Officers President .,.....,,...., ,.... J oanne Williams Vice-President ,,,,...,.....A... Sonja Martin Secretary ..i.....,... Mary Catherine Geron Corresponding Secretary ..,,.....,., Martha Huddleston Treasurer ...,,.,.. Martha Gillie Reporter ,,.,,......,,,,,,,,. Robin Bell Sponsor ..... ,,,, M rs. L. A. Rawlings l Top row: Adams, Anderson, Arnold, Baker,l Bankhead, Barnett. Q Second row: Basham, Bassano, Bassett, Beard,N Bell, Biard. Third row: Bono, Bowen, Boyd, Bray, Brooks,l Brown, V ' f C 4-'N Fourth row: Burch, Burke, Burks, Byers, Chamberlain, Chambers. Fifth row: Davis, Enloe, L. Fletcher, M. Fletch- er, Franklin, Gage. 1 Sixth row: Garrett, Geron, Gibbens, Gillie, Mary , Gillie, Graham, Hager. , Seventh row: Hargus, Harlan, Haynes, Hoover, Hostetler, Huddleston, Hunter, Hutchison, Hyde, Jeffus, Johnson. Eighth row: Jones, Julian, King, Landers, Lane, Latham, Loven, Martin, May, McClain, Mc- Dowell. Ninth row: McGee, Moore, O'Brien, Osborne, Pyle, Rainey, Redus, Rudy, Scott, Sherwood, 1 Shew. , Tenth row: Shiver, Shrum, J. Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith, P. Smith, Spencer, Springer, Stamper, Steinheimer, Stell, l l .. V VV ,. , VVVV ,V . -. V . , 'V' H ' 1 , :'l ' ay j A - ' Vi tr.it V ' we -. r 5 ,VV V.V., :1V.,V VV .V -93 V. a 0. V s . Q VV V : VV V .VV V VV V V V ,. ., V ,V V V VV VV VVV-VV . . .,, vi :ig - A 'i i . K .- A 3,-. 'fi ff? L --D it F - :SQ Q F R X fi A A itel 4. 'V -A VV 1 , - Vfrf ff -'ix V -1 .1 I ' :fl . ' ,. V M V .Va - is S , iyrr rsrr R.. trrr .sesri . - 'f. . V ,V V V . Z F- ' - V . - f e '. ' V .V -f Q 5 1.!VV 'V,Vz V ' ' .' s ' fo .V If as T . -1 iff' A r -, 9' ' 1, V VV 5 . . 5' Q -f.., V5.,,1,.:.L ..-M, V- 5, V.-,1 ' 2' - 1 A A V . 5 i' - ii-V - . . A Q . 'T . ttt. 4- ' i V ' ' Vss. s R f Y . , Qs ' ' L V' ' ' Fifi - V - .,i. Q . : 4 W i -' . ,. , i . . . I A ,. - .,.. ,.,. V I . V .. V . V U VZV - - 15 '.,.,.,VV: V .V V . V V ,I ww., 1 'J- as ' rliri ya. gl V 5 . itrV ..... . S V -V 5 Q3 - . H K or . 'fi .. K - .- 1 - - ' ni' i'- .. ' I ii-I .Vt ' ' 5 ' , .. s . r Qi VVV V ,.'V V VV: ,gs VVVV V frggi. - : V 1-A ' ' . ' ' .VVVf' fl V . . . V,.g-L..g.g.gV, L. Ah. il L A hs. Lk ,,.,,. 1 V.,.. ,. l VV-': is-2 .-.:. if,-gi .-i' ' ii -'.. V . 7 -'f'-i' . Q: s...V lrsi' so iirri ' siVr itli . . . i-i1- --... .5 . if 'iV i V. , s A . , .rg . VV ,-i'i ' ' ' 2 -V A .. i 'Q .,.l. .V.sV V-,. . . ,V , 'V V. ' . YV - P A f fg -..-. . ig. ,-Y .iii i' .. ., - - 1 i,i. . ' A Y -V'.i -J' -, i'.i ilii' . .1i.- f .- Q . V- Community, School To promote enthusiasm, school spirit, and to give service to school and community are objectives of the Tri-Hi-Y. Remember the formal initiation, crowning Patsy Bray as Shoe Shine Queen . . . joining with Hi-Y in celebrating Western Day . . . naming Florence Ann McClain and Sam Denman as Typical Cowgirl and Cowboy . . . presenting the Tri- 'Hi-Y Hero at the Valentine Dance . . . the Spring Dance and the installation of the 1958-59 officers at the Farewell Party? i During the year, Tri-Hi-Y enjoyed as guest speakers, Mrs. Clyde Antoine, Mrs. Woodrow Reeves, and Mrs. John Shuler. Tri- Hi-Y as an organization strives to help needy families with baskets of food at Thanksgiv- .ing and at Christmas time. y All these events sum up The Wonderful Year at PHS for Tri-Hi-Y members. At right: Looking over the array of gifts that are to be given to needy children for Christmas are Joan Bassano, Robin Bell, and Sharon Hager. Top row: G. Stone, P. Stone, Sulsar, Swofford. Second row: Thrasher, Walker, Watts, White. Third row: B. Williams, J. Williams, Joanne Williams, Wilson. Fourth row: Wiseman, Woodard, Woodby, Wright. ...,... ..,.. c ..... , .... - r -ICV 5 . . A-A N rr. 1 , Ag, ,K . t .z en A.- , , 5 mx , 5 L 5,5 Y m -as A M I - -1 4 il x- J' lsir ...S S ' 1 me . at ai or -c' i irir r if 7. ' ' i... Q 4 fi 4451 ' - ' JY ' ' . ' . , . . I , - K f,,,A,muLW pw I o . 641: , S Above: Out-going president, Jill Koenig, presents the gavel to the newly-elected president, Joanne Williams, as the other new officers, Bell, Geron, Martin, Huddleston, and Gillie look on. .mi Below: Displaying their yell leader ability at Tri-Hi-Y initiation are Patsy Bray, Robin Bell, Florence Ann McClain, and Kay Bankhead. Such grace! .V:' A--:. Hostess for F.H.A. Convention Above: With the thought that it is better to give than receive, these F.H.A. members, Janice Woodby, Marian Bledsoe, and Nelda Francis prepare a box for a needyifarr1iIy.Q At right: Have another cup of coffee '? is the question these home- makers, Mary Gillie and Sarah Todd ask Policeman Sparks and USM Deputy Earl Brown. OWL 0 60 W Above: Lacrecia Scott and Nancy Hearn model one of the costumes in the style show, A Gala Week-end. i l ai 1: ? n 5 .I Top row: Aydelott, Bangs, Barnett, Bates. Second row: M. Bledsoe, N. Bledsoe, Bono, Bos- we 1. Third row: Burchinal, Chamberlain, Clement, Cope. Fourth row: Crofford, Croy, Deweese, Dickey. Fifth row: Duncan, Eben, Fletcher, Fodge. i'i,--., - , 1 i 'H! T1l I 0 S l S v as ll m H 'et 2 Je Q t 3515: A Q N' W si sew Q so f F I 5 F l F11 I 'A' X fl ,F F L .v 4,1 F K A F r g :I nt -53 6, A AA: F - M , ' , Q re , N 1322 haw' Q I ii . It l 'ij F. ' if 5 ' P' .W f.FFFF I A I S :,Af , Gi ' I A F if . , A T ,W W l I wer e A y L A LAL g 'Top row: -F01'6lY13.1'1,-Fj.3I'.5Ii5 Freeman, Goforth, Hackler, Fourth row: L. Scott, S. Scott, Shew, Sikes, Smallwood, ,Head, Hearn, Hen:cy,,Hgd,g.es. Smith, Steele. f DAP- f S- -f' Second row: FfJackson,4 Jeffries, Johnson, King, Landers, Fifth row'i Thrasher, Vaughangfnwalker, Weave1', Whitlock, Lane, McClanQian7'M'C'Fatridge, McNeal. ,P..lNomaQk, S. Womack. Third row: McWhirter, Melton, Mitchell, Morgano, Newsom, Snap: Mrs. Mashburn serves coffee for faculty. Pomroy, Ramsey, Redus, Reed. F.H.A. Serves Banquet, Prepares for Needy Family F.H.A. Officers Chapter III President rcr,,,rcrcrc,r , F F r,,,cr, Sharry Crofford Vice-President rrrr,..,r FF F F F F Marian Bledsoe Secretary FFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFFF N ancy Bledsoe Treasurer FFFFFFFFFFFFF F FFFFFFF FFFFF B obbie Cope Public Relations FFFFFF F ,FFFF Mary Nell Fletcher Sergeant-at-Arms FF FFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Danna Landers Historian FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FF FF Jodie Ann McNeal Pianist FFFFFFFFFFFLFFF FFFFFFFFFFFF G enice Eben Song Leader FFFFFFFFFFFFF.FF FFFFFF. H uetta Freeman Parliamentarian FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FF Carlyn Hodges District I Song Leader FF FFFF Mary McClanahan Area VI Pianist FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFPFFFF Alice McWhirteri-f Sponsor F FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Mrs. Billy Mashburn Chapter highlights for 1957-58 included election of officers, initiation day, F.H.A Day at State Fair of Texas, formal initiation, District I meeting in Paris with PHS Home- makers as hostesses. At right: State Degree candidates enjoy serving cof- fee to the faculty. -:Qs Top row: Armstrong, Blissett, Boren, Breese, roomfield, Bryan, Carstarphen, Casey, Chamberlain, Chapin Second row: Copeland, Dennie, Dixon, Fields, 1 , Gambill, Garrett, Garrett, B. Graham, L. Graham. Third row: Gunter, Hamil, Helms, Hendrix, Howard, 'Hunter, F.H.A. Boasis 167 Members President rr,.r,,r,rr. Vice-President rrrrr Secretary rrr,r,rrrrr Treasurer rr,,rrr.rrrr Public Relations . Sergeant-at-Arms Historian ii.iiii,.iii, Pianist .,iiiiii.,iiii.r, Song Leader ririii . Parliamentarian . Sponsor i,ii.,ii, iiiiiii . . . L, F.H.A. Officers Mary Nell Bryan Sharon Garrett .. Wilda Dennie .. Linda Armstrong ., Jill Moseley Carol Chapman . , Ella Chamberlain Carolyn Helms .. . Nancy Wakefield .. Jane Broomfield Mrs. Lowell Easley The Christmas party was highlighted with a Christmas story given by Mrs. Herman Musser. Also at Christmas, members packed boxes for needy families, and as a State F.H.A. project, contributed Christmas cards to State Mental Hospitals. In the spring members attended the Area VI F.H.A. meet- ing in Commerce. At left: Mrs. Easley explains to Martha Gillie and Marvin Ann Anderson how to arrange an attractive Christmas center- piece. Jackson, Janssen, Mathews, McCurdy. Fourth row: McDowra, McGee, Merritt, Mixon, Moore, Moseley, Oglesby, Parker, Pearson, Phillips. Fifth row: Robinson, Rowland, Ruthart, Stell, Stone, Wake- field, Walker, Wilkins, Williams. l ,..' . .. t 'e.i' i tl' . - . - .. . ' ' ' ' '7 - ' : - ' 1 , , ' F J ' A ' , - Y . - f ' ' f J' ' . - , f A z 1 'L -V '-,' -- ' 'Z ig. E S' 5 . . . ' kik5ala,:,' f . U .Q L. ggi, . 4 Qig-25, 'life g, -'iV1 '49 , Her' A ' U - if - J A- ',-' . ' 22, A S5 ,'--' 1 i'tt A is' F f , ' t ' ' lil' ' i i' . 4' ' L . s'rPfv1'f f'-,Q .1 .F . f if 1 .2 'Y '.. , .... . W5 . '?W2f.l?'f'f 25' if . vhs, fs . W, ,v , , A-Q. . rf I -W , , . , , is is fmligr ,553 f 5. .3 . ,, fi , 5 y . . -'-- - 5 -,g y , 1' h T' 'V , . ' pl - pf. .L ' - sr gy, if.5 f':y ,,1,3:gs- iii.. --., ' ' . . - - --12 ,, is A .5 . ' 1 - . .I . Y . .. l , . l-.. i..- 8 -.i u'-u .. .Q tf tf-EV rn g c , - l lissll ,WL A ,D ,.,. .L , lki. .. , . . L, 1 A VV ,V I I I K i ki. H . K , .-,. .,.' I ,L ,E ,V -. W rbi, 1 ,, K lsillc tis. e h f Q J .lsr R . ' t . sivvse A F ' Wh V Z ' Y 1 ' l- ,A I V.VV ,z 5 , H, kk.7 , L, K A , . . .. . . Q, LLLLA M LA hhhal i' A i'l. ' . f.-'1i i ' A . .ul,ili A - 4 'e-. 'l ' ' .,' 5 ' , A' 1 'S '-'f' 1 k,-' Q, 2 - - In f- t .. ' ' ' A ,. f 7i'L ' u sa . fri ' , Q . , u . 'V .' --f - I 2 -P 1 - ' g is . , ..,i 1 .I ,r,L . ,.Vk, I - , 5 .. , ., rkrkk g f ii H -t L I itfwv. --f' . f m:,:?i.sf1' we f 7 '.-'- 1, .wsf4',?gef f vf' . - .- - 5111 -tmilff' I I- ,. , I ' . 5 1- . , .,.::! .N V Elly. W I ., . V :Ti g A.,V Vi -J T . f ' . '.'i ei ' V ,V 1.' i 5 za. ,...1 p 'fi ' , . -- .--, T . , 1'-.Elf 1 A.. , 575 1 1, OWL . haf e e . 'Z cl.s f A A V. . V -V LW ,--A ,AAV . A L J L . . ., X E .. ' ' . - if, fy f K p w A L , 1 f,,. -- -- 4::- . .:,f f.l-'i.-:Mex ' ' ' ' was N. e at Q Q, E W f me We W M , Qs. .wb A.. ,N ,, , Q lc. I , e.. Ls , Nw 4i1,,,g,'yj,j.r: p J I 5213, . ww? - , 4 ,A , L W r ,J .Ze 5 w,,e . is .45 A nga M x A Q 4 Q S . A gr' , -- ' - li' ii Q44 A - 9 X ' i kkvkk K . . 6 i A x . ,ki LJ I af v. K H V it ml In t SL 1 an 'LQ . A 6. Q 'W S, ig M in ju. 5 . Q X qw, N,, :xx 1 K A , 4: I ,r i x W tl I , , . Q L. i N sz, --- bg' v:-' fi L ' J ff? , nw - j T? 7. W 'vi 1 ffii. V f A ... t' f f' il ' -fa. ,I ' V L A hfiy E M , I db 6 M M it 6: N? :I L W my I Q. .. K gr , -, , ' .bfi - .11 if, ' rg. A A +L sa.. M ' a ..: -if ' ' H5 9. . gi .4 fi A X I es.: 5 I A f ,WLM ,f ,W , K , . Vhykz . .. tr ki, L. 1 .4 J L AK' A Top row: Adams, Anderson, Basham, Bassett, Beard, Bell, Fourth row: McDowell, McFadden, McHam, McLaughlin, Clarkson, Edmondson, L. Fletcher, P. Fletcher, Gillie. Second row: Mary Gillie, Golden Gordon, Gray, Haley, Hatcher, Hoover, Horton, ump re A. Hutchings, J. Hutchings. Third row: Hyde, Jones, 'Jgrdozu Julian, Kent, Landers, Lane, Lay, Long, Loven, Ma . Moore, MyersgQRayl, Shew, M. Smith, P. Smith, Steinheimer, Stone. .. J Fifth row: Sutton, Taylor, Todd, Vandever, Vaughan, Wad- ford, Walker, Wilkerson, Woodby, B. Wright, J, Wright Wylie. Learn Economy, Add Extra Credit in Summer F.H.A. Officers Chapter I ' Martha Gillie , President ...........,.... ...,..................,......,. Vice-President ,..... Janice Woodby Secretary .,,,...,..,.. ,...., .Rebecca Hoover -Treasurer ,,,,,.... .... L .... P S ,E ,,,, Q .,......,., cmirmierr T-'3p0I fT6'T ,r..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,.. ...... N ina Vaughan ' ' Betty Williams Alice Adams Mary Frances Smith Patsy Fletcher Lou Carolyn May Historian ,...........,.. ......,.,... Pianist ,..i........,.,. ................... Song Leader G ...........,........ ..... Parhamentarian ,,.,..........,...,............. Area VI Parliamentarian .....,,,,,,, Miss Euna Anderson Sponsor ,....,,.......,.........,........... In April, members attended the State F.H.A. meeting in San Antonio and competed in the con- test in the demonstration at White's Auto Store. Homemakers served coffee to the faculty and were hostesses at Chamber of Commerce and Texas Pow- er and Light Company. At right Marvin Ann Anderson, Janice Woodby, and Mar- tha Gillie agree that part of the fun in cooking is buying and distributing groceries. Starah TodH2 P, Q' . , . --ffl, ,ff A, . , ' e V - 4- ' S Q W 2 . A i if-f ti 'Ft' 4 ' X my ' ' ' ' w ' M. f rl i Q Qt? - A PL,, , , W? 't 'F ' 1f 1 1 , l h . 1'.- J , 5, . J tctr s C . L sf- ? ff sf ,s 'fA- A ,.,:: . 1 I K ,. I . :,i, ,,,,,.,,,,L A V V , - 1 ,:',, ye- : , 5 s A Y ,2 , .ee J r . A ,.,, C 1' it - . - + I :f f A,,' 1 . M 5 - , , A 1, A,.VA3 . ,WS , . I . in .Q . g . 55 I . 5 ff-if ' trrf 1 . Q42 iii Q? w w , 15 'Q ' ' lliit l i t' ef , ees 1 1 , L f r , ' if t z. he Q h i t , ,, it Q 3 ,f1 , ,,g. , gm .3 13, 1 S i .1 c 1, we is ' A'- ' QA 1 f 7.V it ' ' T J P - r c 'kr '1 - A - : LL1.1L if t A.. A L. Student Council Officers President . . . Mike Brown Vice-President Secretary . . Gerry Barnett Treasurer Niki Smith Corresponding Secretary Reporter Chaplain rrrr Judy Sherman Jimmy Clark Martha Huddleston Alice McWhirter Homeroom Delegates Curtain call! A big project of the Student Council this year was answering the many re- quests of the student body, such as giving the stage curtains some much needed repairs. The council sponsored the organization of a student council at Central High School, polished apples for Teacher Appreciation Week, secured an ice water fountain for the gym, and considered the parking problem. Council members prepared honor rolls and assisted in the TB drive. Promoting class spirit and presenting citizenship awards, the Council had a busy year. Top row: Abshire, Ashmore, Bangs, Barnett, C. Brown, M. Brown. Second row: Browning, Bryan, Clark, Denney, Enloe, George. Q 'P- Third row: B. Harris, D. Harris, Hesley, P. Hill, T. J. Hill, Howard. Fourth row: Huddleston, Hyde, Jeffries, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, B. Jopling. Fifth row: J. Jopling, Long, McWhirter, Merritt, Mitchell, Odom. Sixth row: Patterson, Paul, Potts, Rodgers, Sherman, N. Smith. , Seventh row: P. Smith, T. Smith, Springer, Thrasher, Watts, Williams, Young. Parliamentarian Scott Odom Sponsor .. Mrs. Perry Booth ,gg Picture above at left: t'Congratulations, Mikel is the Above: After carefully considering the qualifications of greeting given by Rip Cannon to the new Student Student Council nominees, these students are casting Council President, Mike Brown. their ballots. OWL ' 64 ikepresentecl in Council lBelow: Larry Abshire, Mike Johnson, and Charles Potts observe Mr. Jack Adams' Work as he prepares the foundation for remodeling and rebuilding the projection room seats. The Student Council invested some of its money in this project. ught. M1 s. Perry Booth Was the t hand man force behind the Stu- Council this year. Without her ad- and help, the Council would have less active. N9 sums.: Jim Patterson, head of the fire com- and two of his committee, Craig O'Dea Scott Odom, place No Smoking signs in the Sixteen students served on this commis- Above: Now the statues in the corridor will have to suffer the cold. The stu- dents will no longer have to use them as coat racks. T. J. Hill is shown repair- ing the coat racks. Permanent hangers were also added to the racks in the corridors. This much needed improvement was another project of the council. Above: Safety Patrolman, Mickey Flippen, aids students in crossing streets during the noon hour. Seventeen students helped with safety. Members of this committee worked at intersections during rush hours. OWL 0 65 Above: Assembling the projector for a movie are Projection- ists Sammy Cunningham, Geron Crumley, Frank Polhemus, Joe Early. Other operators are Adams, Grounds, Cotton, Allen, Glenn, Scroggins, Cummings, and Redus. Below: Assisting the students and faculty in all ways possible are these dependable Office Assistants: Jo Anne Bowen, Geraldine Sherwood, Penny Redus, Patsy McDowell, 3 E Above: Among the many duties of the Auditorium Assist- ants is adjusting the microphone. Billy Davenport, Clif- ford Stripland, and Gerald Hearn enjoy their Work. Service Groups Give . . . Little things mean a lot . . . service groups proved this point by doing those extra things tha' helped to make our school life run smoothly Answering telephones . . . taking messages . .1 running the projector . . . preparing for assemblie: . . . they helped in many Ways during our schoo year. i Left: Always Willing to lend a helping hand are thes Guidance. Assistants: Diane Walker, Karol Bono, Rhuein McCullough, Joan Bassano, Sharon Hunter, Sharon Hagel and Judy Sherman. Sharon Rudy, Betty Burks,xQLinda Johnson, Betty Osborne Camille Woodard, Nelda'Francis, Mary Nell Fletcher, Mar Ann Harlan, Anne Siinheimen-and Betsy Hyde. lPleasin smiles and distinct voices are the ualifications Geron, Barnett, Woodard, Graham, B. Hyde, McMahan. ' 8' fl for these Emcees: First row: Hostetler, Franklin, McCul- ilough, White, Hager, Shiver, Garrett. Second row: Harris, iTheir Time and Talents i Assembly is dismissed were familiar Words from emcees . . . P.E. assistants refereed Volley- ball games . . . music assistants acted as Mr. IWeger's secretaries . . . custodians kept the build- ing neat as a pin. Without these who were so Willing to help the students and faculty, our school year would have been a less successful one. t right: Efficiency and telephone courtesy make the Music ssistants Mr. Weger's right hand girls - Ann Shiver, artha Gillie, Jane Armstrong, and Carolyn Lee. Eelow: Substituting for Miss Hicks at times, P.E. Assistants rove helpful in many ways: Cora Myers, Florence Ann VIcClain, Kay Bankhead, and Patsy Bray. vw i ,Q-. , '3 L' of f if 'lf RVLU Third row: Cannon, Fendley, Odom. Castleberry, T. Hyde. Below: The picture shows Mr. Cunningham discussing the problems that go with keeping our building in good order with the Custodians, Iola Bonner, D. C. Edwards, Mart Wooten, and Mr. B. F. Davis. OWL Engineers Enjoy Trips to Industrial Plants ii? i'Q:f5f'5 g ' 559.-.1 . W: , V v ,F V A it ',,, ' . L , ., , ., . :ll WY A ' a irir ' . - i ,2, A or f .rrrrr - 1221 I i qt igiis as 'i we , , ,. s,.. ,,. , . a sk ., VZ. V , Q s1,s LV'Q,1 . . . r,,r:,, .K i j, , A ,r, s,rrrrrrrrrs,rsss . rrrr srrrr . ' . , S 1 Km M-, , Q ,,.,,.. . ,s.,,..,, ,.,.,.,.. s,., , ssggig , ' ' ' o - ,v,. at ' i Li ,? 1-ri1 , K K s, fi ' I . S 2'i I 1 f rr 1 s P sry is xi 'E A n rrri 1 i . - s 1 p r ss Y I I S' I Q 1? If.ff'l Below: Gary Smith and Anthony Nolan discuss engineering problems around the Paris area with the Honorable Wright Patman, Congressman. 'K -U Z,, .,.s,i.,, , g m t: .. x11q,.':11 1 sr:-:,:f,,q,,,,,,, g,.. asusg, 1, ,A 1 K Engineer Club Officers President ,,,io,,,,,,,,,, r..ooor, . , Gary Smith Vice-President oooi.. ,,oo B ill Castleberry Secretary ,,i,,,,rYY,,,,,,, , Anthony Nolan Sergeant-at-Arms o...,oooooooooo Roy Simmons Sponsor ...,,.......o rr.r orro M r . Sam Skidmore With excitement running high about Sputnik I and II, the future engineer's interests turned aeronautical, as they Vis- ited Chance Vought in Dallas and Perrin Air Force Base in Sherman. So it was all year that trips to Northeast Texas indus- trial plants made many enjoyable hours for club members. Any Junior or Senior with an 85-average and an interest in engi- neering may join the Engineer Club. The aim, To promote and encourage an interest in all fields of engineering, Was exhibited in every activity. Top row: Amis, Ashley, Bangs, Bowen, Bowman. Second row: Castleberry, Clark, Daughtrey, Davis, Dicken. Third row: Durham, Enloe, George, Ginsberg, Hale. Fourth row: Hamman, B. Harris, D. Harris, LaRue, LeCrone. Fifth row: Lindsay, Maddox, Mathews, Medford, Moore. Sixth row: Morris, Nolan, O'Dea, Rutherford, Sim- inons, Smith. ' Below: Interested in science, these Engineers tak! advantage of an examination for scholarships of fered by Science Clubs of America. ! 1 is size-sztsiss rwfasff 'ie-'ft f were ff ...ini Above: Drawing page layouts for the Cats' Meow is just one of the many tasks of Editor, Ginna Hinds and Associate Editor, Sharon Hager. These two worked hard to produce an interesting and informative gage for PHS students. Cats' Meow PHS Wildcats don't purr. When they want the town to know some- thing, they meow. Appearing once a week in The Paris News, the Cats' Meow reflected the student life and interests with campus news, spot- lights, and pictures. Sixteen members of the journal- ism class edited the teen page under the direction of Ginna Hinds, editor, Sharon Hager, associate editor, and Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim, journalism in- structor. Pictures were taken by Owl photographers, Bill Beal and Richard Jackson. Jimmy Caviness, a member of the journalism class, was picture editor. This new journalism class really produced a hit when they gave the town a View of student activities at Paris High School. Journalists Begin Teen Page in Local Paper t right: Journalism instructor, Mrs. tanley Pilgrim is shown assisting acque Jeffus with her feature article, .HS Spotlight. Each week this article spotlights an outstanding boy and girl irom one of the four classes. It was En honor to be chosen for this feature rticle. At left: Undertaking the task of organiz- ing the weekly page for The Paris News are these members of Cats' Meow staff. The combined efforts of these students make the school page popular and inter- esting to all. Pictured are Ruth Whelchel, Jimmy Caviness, Sue Latham, Regina Spencer, Eddy Gale Goad, and Marilyn Springer. OWL ' Owl Staff Earns Credit in Eight o'clock, you're late! was the exclamation that usually meant a minus two on the six-weeks' grade. From 8:00 a.m. until, Owl Staffers could be found clicking away on typewriters . . . writing, polishing, and rewriting copy . . . taking time out for snacks . . . looking for and drawing layouts . . . meeting deadlines. During the summer, when not on vacations, the 1958 Owl Staff members conceived ideas that have become a reality in this forty-fifth edition of your yearbook. Choosing Our Wonderful Year for the theme seemed to typify our school, for aren't all high school years wonderful for the young at heart? Moans and groans were heard when the class pictures had to be retaken because of faulty develop- ment . . . co-sponsoring Homecoming, the Owl Staff ran around in circles trying to meet a deadline and assist with Homecoming activities at the same time. This book is the conception of our hopes, efforts, plans, disappointments, laughter, and yes, tears. No one can better know the satisfaction and joy in accomplishment than the yearbook staff. This com- pleted book of Our Wonderful Year is our reward for the sacrifices and fun we shared while working together for you. Sue Sulsar, Circulation Manager, is shown receiving yearbook payments from Owl sellers during the circulation campaign. Linda Baker and Linda Sue Byers are lending a helping hand. 1i 1. nan.. . . Journalism . . . J is 11 . 459 YftX'?j ri,3s.....'f ,hx QALPH lem Editor Carolyn Brown discusses yearbook themes for th l T.H.S.P.A. Convention in Denton. Linda Sue Byers, Business Manager, and Miss Hankinsl Sponsor, find that the ledger figures meet their approval Sandra Stamper, Associate Editor, waits for approval on a layout. l r:1f1as.f.,+:eQviamssf Attends Conventions, Learns Journalism Rules arbara Porteous, Picture Editorg Nancy Wiseman and Linda oyd, Advertising Managersg and Betty Beard, Literary Editor, roof the advertising dummy. t right: Feature Editor Linda Baker types copy to fit a certain pace for Jerry Pilger, Sports Editor. taff Assistants: Patsy Moore, Larry Fendley, Billie Earle Wil- on, Linda Bassett, and Ginna Stone. These Juniors worked in wl office one period each day, X' 2'g.,,3f V 9: MQ .,. Photographers Richard Jackson and Bill Beal check the calendar for picture assignments. Below: Activities Editor Nancy Coward and Organizations Editor Linda Jones proof dummy pages for organizations section. 9:5 I OWL Yell Leaders Gerry Barnett, He d Wanda Arnold, Secretary Martha .Huddl James Route Tommy Hyde T- J- Hlll, T Peppy, Perky Pepsters Lead the Way . Supporting Wildcats 100 Percent . . . In School Spirit, Zest, and Zeal Speak Above: The 1957 District Baseball champs take a well-earned rest dur- ing the game with Sulphur Springs in Paris. Amid the bustle and excitement of the crowd cheering -the team on to victory, the Paris High School Wildcats fought on. Whether on the gridiron, on the court, or wherever the boys were, there was a never-ending combination of know-how and enthusiasm. Instructions of the coaches directed the team into.a single unit moving toward the same goal - team honor. Standing up for the kick-off . . . We want a touchdown . . . and yelling loud and clear as the touchdown was made . . . the student body added spirit to the team under the leadership of the Mighty Six. Working together, self-control and sportsmanship were learned by athletes. Win or lose, our fight- ing Wildcats helped make this Our Wonderful Year. OWL 73 Mr. Raymond Berry Head Coach Coaching Years Total 91 Coach Raymond Berry came to Paris High in 1938 and has led the Wildcats to many honors. Since 1938, the Cats have been district cham- pions seven times and bi-district champs once. Mr. Paul Lively has been line coach and head scout since coming to Paris in 1935. Mr. Peter Barnett came to Paris High in 1928 as head basketball coach. He later vacated this job to give his full time to assisting Mr. Berry with varsity football. Mr. Robert Fagan has been basketball coach since 1952. Mr. Billy Reddell, who joined the Paris High staff this year, is track coach. Both Mr. Fagan and Mr. Reddell work with the B Team. Mr. Robert Abshire became head baseball coach this year. He also coaches the Hotshots in football and the B Team in basketball. Below: Mr. Billy Reddell, Mr. Robert Fagan, Mr. Peter Barnett, Mr. Paul Lively, Mr. Robert Abshire. l 1 Grady Reid, Back All-District 2nd Team District Honors Received by 8 Dick Cunningham, Tackle All-District Hon. Mention Johnny Jackson, Center All-District Hon. Mention Below. Jerry Pilger, Center Tri-Captain All-District Hon Mention Hugh Armstrong, End Tri-Captain All-District 2nd Team Don Hutto, Back Tri-Captain All-District Jerry Richey, Tackle All-District Hon. Mention Jimmy Clark, Guard All-District Hon. Mention X vw owl. - 76 Kwai? 4, an ,,,. sw. ,Q 18,41 .f 'Mu M PFA. a?MQQ :wil All the disappointments and anger of six straight defeats went into one great effort as the Paris High Wildcats fought heavily- favored Gainesville to a 13-13 standstill. The Wildcats led in penetrations 4-2, and in first downs 12-10 over the Leopards. For a half, the Cats stopped Gainesville cold. They didn't make a first -down until the final play of the first half. The alert Wildcats snapped up six Gainesville fumbles during the evening and used one of them to start their first scoring drive. The .drive was climaxed with Dick Cunningham t h r o W i n g a 20-yard pass to Glendell Baker. The next score came late in the second quarter on, an 8-yard pass play from James Allen to Glendell Baker. Scott Odom kicked the extra point. Cats Lose Six Straight Left: Hutto closes in to stop a Gainesville Leopard's end sweep. Below: Pilger stops a Mt. Pleasant Tiger in Paris' first ' win of the season. Inset: Mickey Flippen Back The lightning-like dashes of Glendell Baker and the extra point kicks of Scott Odom ended a sea- son-long victory drought for the Wildcats. The score was 13-12 over Mt. Pleasant, and the Wild- cats had to score in the final two minutes of the game for their first victory of the 1957 season. With Mt. Pleasant scoring first, Paris evened the score at 6-6 at halftime on a 21-yard run by Baker. Don Hutto added the second touchdown with a two-yard plunge over the center of the line. Odom then kicked the game-Winning extra point. Scott Odom Glendell Baker is brought down by three Mt. Pleasant players in Ray Echols Back a mud-spattered game. End 4 l l Finish 3rd in District Right: Reid eludes one Greenville tackler and prepares to deal with two others in the Homecoming tilt. Below: Hutto crashes over from the four-yard line to score one of his four touchdowns. Inset: David Miller Tackle Paris struck in the first quarter after Allen, Hutto, Baker, and Reid alternated to the Sulphur Springs 10-yard line. Allen hit Baker on a ten- yard pass play for Paris' only score. Sulphur Springs tied the game, then battled back and forth between the 20-yard lines on the well-chopped field. V, . I 45-,-Q. Larry Maddox Reid is brought down by three Greenville men after he scored Back his second touchdown. The long sprints of Grady Reid and the bull-like rushes of Don Hutto sent favored Greenville into complete retreat in the PHS Homecoming game. They personally ate up 393 yards of the whopping 452 yards that Paris gained on the ground. Grady Reid scored his first touchdown on a 5-yard dart through right tackle. Don Hutto gained his first touchdown in a 40-yard run. Reid got his second touchdown on a 33-yard run around end. The score at halftime was 18-6. Hutto crashed over from the one-yard line, and Reid ran the extra point over. Hutto scored again from the four-yard line. Reid acquired his third six points on a 94-yard scoring sprint. Hutto added the final score on a 2-yard plunge. Denis Frank End Reserves Bobby Dee Cain Billy Davenport Skippy Langley Back Back Back Vic Mitchell Bill Reeder R0IlI1i6 Stampel' Back Back Back At right' Glendell Baker is bein tackled b a Mt. Pleasant - g Y player after a long end run. Above: Cunningham is being brought down by a Gainesville Leopard. Paris got a 13-13 tie with Gainesville. Reserves Jimmy Durham David Harris Gerald Hearn Guard End TaCkle Bill Mathews Leon Moss Roger Stell Guard Guard Tackle OWL ' 80 S T Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. -i4Gainesville, Here ......... 13 8- 'Mt. Pleasant, Here ......Y,.,.. 14 6 43 -i'Greenville, Here .......,. PHS Wildcats 1 The 1957 Record I Team Cats Opp. Weatherford, Here .,........., 13 Denison, There ..., ..,..,. ..,.. 1 3 Sherman, There ....,,,.. 0 Carter-Riverside, Here 7 Marshall, There 1 ....,,., 14 O tMcKinney, There .... .ridll l :kSulphur Springs, There 1 tDenotes Conference Games B Team 1957 Record Date Team B Team Opp. Sept. 19- Greenville . e,eeee 0 14 Sept. 26- Denison 113 7 Oct. 3- Bonham 1 7 0 Oct. 17- Texarkana 0 20 Oct. 24- Mt. Pleasant . . 6 13 Oct. 31- Sherman ..... 0 19 Nov. 14- Mt. Pleasant ...... 6 18 Front row: Oakes, George, Bate- man, Singer, Doyle Moore, John- son, Perry, Gordon, Hopkins. Middle row: Edwards, Parnell, Strickland, King, Paul, Rodgers, Guilliams, Abshire, Harris. Back row: Stinson, Griffith, Shelton, Boyd, F. Armstrong, Dixon, O'Brien, David Moore, Cummings, K. Armstrong. Coaches: Mr. Fagan, Mr. Reddell. asa Football Managers Byron Baughman Bill Eagon Bill George l John Pomroy l Courtney Townsend, Jr. ,At right: Managers Townsend, Baughman, George, and Eagon clean football shoes prior to storing them at the end of the iseason. l u x l l 5 or Q? B Team Gets 2 Wins, 5 Losses Hotshots Snag 1 Win, 4 Losses Hotshots 1957 Record Date Team Hotshots Opp. Sept. 26-Sherman ...... 0 54 Oct. 10-Hugo .,.,,,,,,,., 20 0 Oct. 24-Texarkana ., 0 51 Oct. 31-Cooper ....,,,,,, 0 33 Nov. 14-Cooper .......... 0 20 Front row: Boaz, Potts, Kincaid, Simmons, Compton, Aylor, Todd. Middle row: Miller, Robinson, Biard, Prince, McElroy, Guthrie, OfBrien, Grant, Muse, Walker, Denney. Back row: Webb, Roberts, Donald- son, Mowery, Williams, Leathers, Helms, Graum, Shiver, Cunningham, Stephenson, Hutto. Coach: Mr. Abshire. Nils E i Q ,ff lik! 49 QM! E359 Front row: Cl. to r.J Glendell Baker, Ray Echols, Christy Bobby Anthony, Mike Long, Jimmy Clark, Jim Patterson Hamman, Hugh Armstrong. Jackie Bailey QT. J. Hill not picturedj. Back row: Jay Bowman, Larry Maddox, Skippy Langley, PHS Cats Enter Pre-District With 4 Lehermen V 1957-58 Basketball Results Pre-District Date Team Cats Opp. Dec 3-Sherman, There . 2 . 45 66 Dec. 6-Fort Worth Tech, Here . .44 55 Dec 7-Fort Worth Tech Here . 52 46 Dec 10-Longview, There . . 52 42 Dec 12-Sherman, Here , 47 71 Dec. 16-Hugo, Here . A .59 42 Dec. 17-Longview, Here . .39 31 Jan 3-Garland, There . 37 65 Jan 7-Bonham, Here ., , , . 57 55 Jan 10-Bonham, There . . 5 31 42 At left: Mike Long reaches for the tipoff agains' Fort Worth Tech. Paris won 52-46. ' if ,k,, pw 1 ,Ja 4, 6 mm wma-am Long attempts to get the rebound against McKinney as Bailey makes a shot against Greenville. ln Greenville, Paris. Patterson and Anthony try to aid. lost 58-41. PHS Wildcats End District With a 1-9 Record l 1957-58 District Results Date Team Cats Opp. Jan. 14-McKinney, Here , , 34 42 Jan. 17-Greenville, There ..., .41 58 Jan.21-S. Springs, Here . ..,, 36 48 Jan. 24-Mt. Pleasant, There .... 59 62 Jan.28-Gainesville, Here , .46 51 Jan. 31-McKinney, There 35 49 Feb. 4-Greenville, Here . H60 52 Feb. 7-S. Springs, There ,,,,,, 55 60 Feb. 11-Mt. Pleasant, Here ,,,, 45 57 Feb. 14-Gainesville, There , , 48 58 Right: Armstrong got the last two points of the Paris score against Greenville in Paris. Paris won 60- 52 over previously unbeaten Green- ville. Below: Basketball Managers, Pat Bassano and H. T. Hyde. 11.: swwmm January 14, found Paris opening its 1958 District 6AAA bas-l ketball season with a 42-34 loss to McKinney. Paris lost next to Greenville, to Sulphur Springs and to Mt. Pleasant. The fifth loss for Paris in the district after leading most of the game was to Gainesville 51-46. In the second round of district action, Paris lost to McKinney' Sulphur Springs, Mt. Pleasant and Gainesville. Paris got its first' and only district Win from Greenville by upsetting the league- leading Lions 60-52. Most scores were close, but the Cats man- aged to win only one district gameg but it was a great victory. law- --.' .Q-za . 1 - s sm. f ' fa-me wg. fn W if Front row: Tommy Hyde, Jimmy Jenkins, H. T. Hyde, Back row: Jimmy Muse, Scotty Harris, Jim Jeffries, Tommy Kincaid, Bill Castleberry. Coach Lively, Spring Sports Include Tennis, Track, Golf At left: Baker, Reeder, Reid, and Cunningham round the track and head for the finish line in a practice run for the coming track season. Below left: Tommy Hyde sinks a putt as H. T. Hyde, Jimmy Jenkins, Jim Jeffries, and Coach Lively watch. Circle: Rosemary Garrett, Niki Smith, Jerry Branum, and Miss Hicks discuss the coming tennis season and compare it with the 1957 season. 'Q I -'Viv' , -i . 1 ' I ' A I . -' A' 1 r-'35, ' 1 P e 4 v X- n . W llc ' U Q A ht ' J 1 , a ilas fl mi JF.. V f m k i :-L L 7,,. 7 gi ! g , .. .M ,.' M?W7AEiWW ,mx k ,,,,, , Mm ,V he-3-W-J' . iet. wwlmw c 5 R t .C ara? .,,.., eeeee' . N.. 5, M ,rL. . ,. A .. ,J ,,.. cc , t, I, ,y --'- at .. . . ,,L:: '- lg, -4,.:fs4'.: ' L ff ' L' W 'f-' ,..t. tl. e i iff .... e t if . , L,.-, L :..,. 3 V, , . ,K ,-, ,, 7':lfyi5sl1Qflf1 ,-H' fib re ' :i I .ISXLQQQ ,JN J ' ' .Jfgm .- 'Fi -',' L 11 1. . . - . f f.,:ggXQ., J -, Q X , ' if V A 1:z.A.,.ge'f- N r .g,c..i,a,,,,w:-f... .. :...,,.0a. v l ' l is ' is A 3' 'Qu A . bf 05 .........., .M W a 5 5,5-5. i 1. 15 he X' www Front row: Niki Smith, Barbara White, Beth Brooks, Back row: Paula Burch, David Rainey, Rosemary Gar- Sally Hutchison. Inset: Bill Mathews. rett, Jerry Branum, Mike Folmar. Practice Meets Prepare Teams for District Spring sports in 1958 had four new coaches. Mr. Billy Reddell took the track team, Miss Francenia Hicks coached tennis, Mr. Lively took the golf team, and Mr. Robert Abshire replaced Mr. Dun- can as baseball coach. Front row: Guilliams, Inniss, Stamper, Reeder, Singer, Davis, Bateman, Haynes, Wetmore, Baker. Second row: Davenport, Hesley, Oakes, Odom, Pilger, Hale, Armstrong, Cummings, Ashley, Flippen, Pinson. As the yearbook went to press, Mr. Reddell had scheduled track meets with Bonham and Mt. Pleasant. Tennis matches were on the agenda be- fore the district meet. Mr. Lively had golf matches set up with Texarkana, Bonham, and Sherman. Third row: Frank, Abshire, Castleberry, Rodgers, Jeffries, Shelton, Maddox, Reid, Bonham. Fourth row: Miller, Hearn, Clark, Cunningham, LeCrone, Baughman, Jackson. Infielders: Hugh Armstrong, John Pomroy, Don Hutto, Ray Echols, Herbie Campbell. wanna:-UI' 'X Q-11 x Outfielders: Glendell Baker, Mike Sweeney, Frank Jackson. Below: Coach Tommy Duncan. n A Garland Owl slides in safe Cafs Disfricf Champs . . . Mr. Tommy Duncan When Mr. Tommy Duncan came through these doors of PHS as coach four years ago, the Wildcats had already Won one district championship in base- ball under Coach Jimmy Hickey. Duncan's teams brought four more district winners to Paris High. Coach Duncan graduated from PHS in 1943 and came back to Paris in 1954 to take over the Wildcat baseball team. His team Won the State Baseball Championship in 1955 with Mr. Duncan named as Baseball Coach of the Year in Texas. He left PHS at the end of the 1957 season to become principal of a Paris elementary school. -15: 1 A ss Y Y M F1- V . ,rf Y A s 1 , IV:1A,,nA AAIA 5 fy X Rf Lak var e J 2 5 fc xg 'f 9, Je , Q5 S if i X 5 ,f df M ' if . au ' , ' ,Sw ' Q 'ffl . ff L W , V jQ3,,Li , L, r . ,. , ' , Lf, ff, Pitchers: Christy Hamman, Olen Jordan, Larry Ayers. Inflelder Jay Bow man Catchers: Joe Stevens, Ronald Kyle Hugh Armstrong hurries back to first ahead of Greenville's pick-off throw. Both games due to weather conditions w l d ' G 'll . Th W'ld- ere paye in reenvi e e 1 cats won the first game 6-1 and the second game 12-0. V, . f ,1 . 1.1 Seven Returning Regulclrs From '56 Champs . . . 1957 Baseball Season Following two weeks of workouts hampered by bad weather, Paris knocked off its District GSAAA competition in fine style. The Wildcats took Greenville 6-1, shut out Sulphur Springs 5-0, beat Bonham in a practice game 8-2, and ripped Green- ville 12-0. Gainesville forfeited two games. Paris edged Sulphur Springs 2-1, and blanked McKinney 5-0 completing the District GAAA schedule. Pitching near flawless games, Larry Ayers and Olen Jordan put the district title in the bag for the Paris Wildcats. Power hitting gained the Cats the District Championship for the fifth consecutive year. The Paris Wildcats didn't seem to have a chance in the three-game Bi-District play-off with Gar- land. They entered the competition with an 8-0 record, but the Garland Owls had 16-0 record. Garland was amazed with the sound thrashing the boys from Paris gave them in Paris. The score was Paris 9 and Garland 3. In the second game, the Owls evened the series by beating Paris 4-3. The Cats tumbled to Garland 6-2 in the deciding game of the Bi-District play- off and hung up their spikes for the 1957 baseball season. OWL U 90 John Pomroy shows his batting style against Sulphur Springs in Paris. The Paris Wildcats prepare to meet Garland in play. Cats won first game. Coach Duncan congratulates Herbie Campbell as he rounds third base on his home run against Garland. The Wildcats rush in to add their congratulations as Herbie Campbell crosses home plate on the same run pictured at left. Lead Wildcats Into '57 District Title Fight Paris Bows Out to Garland in Bi-District At left: Jay Bowman crosses home plate with a run as Paris beats Bonham, 8-2. Christy Hamman is out on a close play at first base against Bonham. 'rm 1957 Baseball Record District GAAA Date Team Cats Opp. March 29-Greenville, There rrcr 6 1 April 5-S. Springs, There rrrc 5 O April 10-Bonham, Here ,.......,r 8 2 April 16-Greenville, There H12 0 May 6-S. Springs, Here A 2 1 May 9-McKinney, Here ,c.rrr 5 0 Bi-District May 17-Garland, Here .C 9 3 May 21-Garland, There rrtr. A 3 May 27-Garland, There errritt, 2 CBad weather caused other games on schedule be forfeitedj to OWL'9'I Taking a Backward Look at Past Season 1957-58 Basketball Results B Team Date Team Cats Opp. Dec 3- Sherman, There Deg 6 Paris Boys' Club, Here Dec 7- Delmar, Here ee.re Dec, 10 Longview, There . Deg 12- Sherman, Here ,rr,r Dec 16- Hugo, Here rerre eelr. Deg 17- Longview, Here Jan, 3- Garland, There eooee Jan. 7- Bonham, Here ooo,. Jan, 10- Bonham, There Jim Patterson and Jay Bowman congratulate each other on Jan. 14- McKinney, H91-e their upset of Greenville. This and the B Team season fore- . told winning more games in basketball in 1958-59. Jan- 17- Greenvluev There - Jan. 21- Sulphur Springs, Here Jan. 24- Mt. Pleasant, There Jan, 23- Gainesville, Here , Jan. 31- McKinney, There L Feb 4- Greenville, Here Feb 7- Sulphur Springs, There Feb. 11- Mt. Pleasant, Here Feb- 14- Gainesville, There ningham as they warm up for the 440 relay. As The way. The results of the 1958 track season will appear in the 1959 yearbook. X Below: Larry Abshire takes the hand-off from Skippy Langley in spring training. Spring training predicted more in '58 for football. F Crying Willie, the Wildcat, could well be scattered throughout our 1957-58 sports section, for this was an ill-fated year for PHS athletes. The '57 baseball team proved to b the only successful athletic grou at PHS during Our Wonderfu Year. Only two out of five distric games were won by the '57 foot ball teamg the basketball team wo only one out of ten games in dis trict play. But we can always say Next year will be better. '- u J . 1 Jf nl' :SN- At left: Glendell Baker takes the baton from Dick Cun- ' 1958 Owl goes to press, the 1958. track season gets under - E i i Above: Around the World, I've searched for you. Juniors found the perfect Owl Sweetheart nom- inees in Martha Huddleston and Scotty McDowell. Ballots, whispers, an air of secrecy . . . these typified election time at PHS. This was the time of year when a mad whirl of activity enlivened the homes of many students as they supported their friends With poster parties . . . posters deco- rated the corridors, classrooms, and auditorium . . . nominees were presented in assembly as class presidents and sponsors shouted stick together. With the help and support of their friends, many Won coveted honors which could not have been attained alone. Showing typical school spirit, PHS students and teachers Went all out in making election time a special event around Paris High School. Such events made this Our Wonderful Year. owL 2 I N I v w ,W .aaaurffffk , H' ',, 'hlff--W , , ,, Juniors Win Title of 1958 Owl Sweethearts Whom do you think won it? . . . Well, I don't really know, but I have a good idea. . . . And the speculation went on and on as to who had been chosen Owl Sweethearts by the student body for 1958. In the fall of '57 students nominated their favorites for this coveted honor as they bought their yearbooks. Those receiv- ing 35 or more nomination votes were placed on the ballot. The nominees for each class were determined by popular vote of the class and a runoff between the two top boys and two top girls in each class. Clean competition aroused enthusiasm in each of the four classes. Each class presented a skit to introduce their nomi- nees to the student body. After this assembly the student body voted in a general election by secret ballot. On January 31, 1958, the gues- sing ended, and the 1958 Owl Sweethearts were revealed at a semi-formal, all-school party. As the Junior Nominees received their title, they realized that they had attained the greatest honor that their fellow classmates at PHS could bestow. Sophomore Nominees Pat Bassano Judy Sherman integral Senior Nominees Sue Sulsar Hugh Armstrong Freshman Nominees Donna Burch Mike Johnson S E 5 rr' . ,ia . , I -Yi .. of Left, above: Football Queens Right, above: Football Captains Linda Rainey Niki Smith Hugh Armstrong Don Hutto Mary Catherine Geron J ei-ry Pjlgei- Who's Who Are Chosen . . . Pictured on this page are students who were elected in various organizations. The football team chose their captains and queens . . . Physical educa- tion classes for girls chose the posture queen . . . A committee of students and faculty decided upon Mr. and Miss School Spirit and the typical cowgirl and cowboy. Each by his selection gained a place in the 1958 Who's Who at Paris High School. Circle 1 Posture Queen Marian Bledsoe Bottom, left: Mr. and Miss School Spirit Mike Folmar Ginna Hinds Bottom, right: Typical Cowboy Sam Denman Typical Cowgirl Florence Ann McClain OWL ' 96 Left, above: Girls' and Boys' Right, abover State Representatives Hi-Y Sweetheart Mary Catherine Geron Sonja Martin Scott Odom Tri-Hi-Y Hero Duane Pinson From 8 Crganizations Representative to Girls' and Boys' State were Ehosen by Junior faculty sponsors . . . Members of the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y elected their sweetheart nd hero . . . The D.A.R. Citizenship Award to the enior girl chosen by the Seniors and the faculty . . . he basketball team chose their captains and queens. hether chosen by popular vote or by committees, hese students represent the cream of the crop t PHS. Circle: D.A.R. Citizenship Award Mary Catherine Geron 189' Bottom, left: Basketball Queens Anita Franklin Camille Woodard Sonja Martin Bottom, right: Basketball Captains Jay Bowman Jimmy Clark OWL U 97 1730! Potential PHS Business . . . Personality . . . participation in school activities . . . all-round ability as a student . . . these were the qualifications considered by faculty members of PHS when choosing a girl to be Junior Business and Pro, fessional Woman of the month. Eight Senior girls were chosen during the school year to represent Paris High School at the meetings of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's or anization in Paris. l Junior Business and Professional . . Above, left: October Jay Bowman Joanne Williams , At left : November Marvin Rip Cannon Barbara White Below, left: December Jerry Pilger Mary Catherine Geron Below, right: January Scott Odom Gerry Barnett OWL 0 98 And Professional Leaders Eight outstanding Senior boys were chosen by the faculty to represent the school each month at the Rotary Club. These Junior Rotarians, one each month, attended the weekly meetings of the Paris Rotary Club. Personality, scholarship, citizenship, and all- round ability were the qualities considered by the faculty when they elected these boys. The sixteen stu- dents on these two pages took part in many school activities. Women, Junior Rotarians Circle: May Mike Brown Rheuina McCullough At right: April Johnny Browning Linda Sue Byers Below, right: March Carolyn Brown Paul lVIclVIahan Below, left: February ' Tommy Hyde Linda Baker 'NOV OWL Seniors Tommy Hyde Linda Rainey Tommy Hyde . . . Yell Leader and member of Student Coun- cil. Tommy's participation in all school activities and his friendly smile for everyone made him Best All-Round to the Seniors. Linda Rainey . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, and Poet's Club . . . football queen. Linda's all-round ability and friendly personality were at- tributes considered When the Seniors elected her Best All- Round. Best All-Round Boy and Girl in Each Class . . Sophomores Mary McClanahan Bob Rodgers Mary McClanahan . . . mem- ber of Future Homemakers and Spanish Club . . . vice- president of her homeroom. Mary's interest in school af- fairs made her a perfect choice for Best All-Round when the members of the Sophomore Class cast their ballots. Bob Rodgers . . . Student Council and Key Club member . . . '57 Owl Sweetheart nomi- nee . . . a member of the B team in football. Bob's like- able personality made him the logical choice of the Sopho- more Class for Best All- Round. OWL' 100 We-, .- f f-f-frwfkffemvwifffvf'wmv'f'vw'iiw7'12a1fsil1Xf: ' ar if . Juniors Billie Earle Wilson Bobby Harris Billie Earle Wilson . . . mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y, Poet's Club, Future Nurses, Band, and Owl Assistant for two years . . . Billie Earle met all the requirements for the Juniors as Best All-Round. Bobby Harris . . . president of the Junior Class, Band vice- president . . . Key Club and Hi-Y member. His many ac- complishments at PHS made the Junior Class consider him the best material for Best All-Round. rf , ,JF b, 11 Elected by Popular Vote in Secret Ballot szzmgsfa- .1 r 1 me 4 maui 1, Freshmen Rickey Maness Mary Lynn Graham Rickey Maness . . . secretary- treasurer of his homeroom . . . participated in all school ac- tivities. During his Freshman year at PHS, Rickey's friendly smile and twinkling black eyes made his classmates elect him Best All-Round. Mary Lynn Graham . . . mem- ber of Latin Club . . . major- ette for Band front. In her first year at Paris High, Mary Won the friendship and ad- miration of all who knew her, and thus merited the honor of Best All-Bound Freshman Girl. OWL0101 OWL 0 102 Personality . . . beauty . . . constant service to her classmates . . . these were the qualities which Seniors Were urged to con- sider when electing the Optimist Queen for 1957. Only Senior girls were eligible for this honor. The Senior class gave this title to Sandra Stamper by popular vote in a Senior Class meeting. In her Senior year Sandra was Associate Editor of The 1958 Owl, member of the F.T.A. and Tri-Hi-Y. During her first three years at PHS, she served on the Student Council, was a member of the Latin Club, J.C.L., and Tri-Hi-Y. She also served as Library assistant, P.E. assistant, and president of the Poet's Club. The Optimist boy of the year, Scott Odom, was chosen by a secret committee of Optimist Club members. He was chosen on the basis of his outstanding personality, church Work, and service to his school. During his Senior year, Scott was treasurer of N.H.S., member of Hi-Y, emcee, and Student Council parlia- mentarian. In previous years at PHS, he was a member of the Latin Club, J .C.L., Student Council, and Hi-Y, he played football and was best all-round runner-up, treasurer of the Sophomore Class and best citizen. 1uw1:,nswmw- in-I csv ff-- 1 .f f-,ffvuncw -nnfn-nmwwfv-1-mm mum-nuuunnme From left: Freshmen, Pam Redus and Mike Johnson Joanne Williams and Rip Cannon Seated bophomores Juniors, Bill Mathews and Mary Nell Fletcherg Seniors Judy Sherman and Bob Rodgers iw ' 'iufiseii train Eat 'A ws All-School Best Citizens Jay Bowman Martha Huddleston A good citizen's value was determined by his or her co-operation, loyalty, honesty, de- pendability, good manners, and respect demon- strated in all phases of school life and law observance. The five students receiving the largest number of votes in the individual class elections for class best citizens were placed on the ballot for the All-School Best Citizens. The student body, by secret ballot, elected the girl and boy Whom they felt most deserved to be called the Best Citizens of Paris High School. Right: Mr. Cunningham presents Martha Huddleston and Jay Bowman the All-School Best Citizenship Certificates. Homecoming Queen To have Homecoming or not to have it was the question! The student body really Wanted a homecoming and was willing to Work for it. Four organiza- tions, Tri-Hi-Y, Yell Leaders, Owl Staff, and National Honor Society, acceding to .the Wishes of the students, volun- teered to sponsor the 1957 Homecoming - a very special event of Our Wonder- ful Year. A queen was chosen! The method of electing this Homecoming Queen was by popular vote of the entire student body. Only Senior girls were eligible for this coveted honor. From the three finalists, Niki Smith, Gerry Barnett, and Mary Catherine Geron, our Home- coming Queen was chosen . . . Miss Gerry Barnett. Queen Gerry Barnett l The Queen's Court Joe Stevens Norma Bangs Young Jay Bowman Gary Smith Mary Catherine Geron Gerry Barnett Niki Smith , nt f:-m.:-WWf- -L,- :eww awamm .,f, --fe-fav-:-'A wa W ,--, a1 .4w , as 4 W' KW? ' V. -I, , ..f, ,V , -fff H fi- ,LVA qglazgsf, eg - , , - f ff- ,, ,xf -piggy A--. 1 i : 71 f - f TIN S5121-T'lw 7'iJg5'ff?,l: , 7 5, Hifi. 'i'gg5:g.,, . A 1 V -5 :J -- ,wi . f W ,L-V,-Q . -T' ' if 1 3. W Ls,i:i2m,- - ' . V 1 1 k ' 'f f L 5 .M .f ,- - -1 fan test da5' fg ? ' lrafwouid Pans Hxgh f 031' 5911901 'VF hewid i 1 Wlfb class hfiiiing hafilft C49?d atlfhe fast mmute ' ' K K L k.,kk XMM A.V,k .. V 4, ,- -,, f ,P W 4 ,,,,, , , .5 -fi,-M mike memofws that f H - , -- - - 1.5 few: -N andfau' We Wf??e 5 !5?f ,Me p ,I in f K I ' Of Our Wonderful Year Students eventually dis- cover that all roads in PHS lead to the library. The library is the hub of school activity. School Progress, Success Begin Here for a . Mr. Thomas S. Justiss Superintendent That funny little Wave . . . pacing up and down the football field . . . taking an inten- sive interest in us and all our activities . . . this is our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Thomas S. Justiss. When he visited our classes, as he quite often did, We sat up straight and tried to look our best, for we wanted him to be as proud of us as We are of him. As he walked on the stage in assembly, We came to attention, for we knew he had something of importance to say to us . . . his amusing antics left us rolling with laughter. These characteristics of our Mr. Justiss have given him a special place in our hearts. Mr. Walter Bassano 1 l I The School Board I President r Wonderful Year Charged with the responsibility iof providing Paris with a competent school system, the Business Office buzzed with activity constantly. jKeeping money matters correct . . . furnishing necessary supplies . . . employing teachers . . . these were the duties of the Business Office and School Board. Serving without pay, members of the School Board received a different kind of reward . . . that of helping others by serving as public servants for our youth and town. In planning our future, the School Board proved the voters right in choosing them to serve in this capacity. Mr. Grady Fry Mr. Cedric Townsend Secretary Mrs. Jimmy Boyers, Business Secretaryg Mr. W. H. Freeman, Business Man agerg Mrs. J. C. Coker, Secretary to the Superintendentg and Mr. Justiss. Mr. Richard Hutchison MP- C3l'l Mcwheftel Vice-President Mr. Ray Walters Dr. Courtney Townsend tarwfw11'nasievAmv i l w sl Mr. Dee Cunningham As Freshmen We were afraid of him, as Seniors we came to love and appreciate him. This is our principal, Mr. Dee Cunningham. Showing us color slides . . . On the other hand in assemblies . . . clearing the corridors with his shrill Whistle . . . Mr. Cunningham crept quietly into our hearts. in filers Perce for Students, Fmculiy IN i gf I You might say that Mr. Gibson is polishing the jd - aplp-leggdbut gs real? preseiciting Mr. Cunningham - a ir ay gi rom e acu y. . ,Ji 'X Oi' 1 .40 ' Mrs. EKG. Hickman Texas Wesle an Colle e Y g Secretary to Principal Sponsor, Morning Watch Mrs. R. T. Perry, R.N. Paris Training School School Nurse Sponsor, Future Nurses Club OWL I 'I 'I0 Principal F l l 1 4 l l 1 J- Giving praise where deserved . . . disciplinin our Wrong deeds . . . and calling us into th office for credit checks for graduation, he Wa ever present to lend a helping hand. His ability call each student by his name made him popt with everyone. Mr. Cunningham will always li an integral part in this, Our Wonderful Year. is is x., Summer Vacations Faculty members do not lead a dull life! Miss Crain proved this When she told the Latin Club members of her adventures abroad. Laying aside their grading pencils for a while, Miss Crain and Mrs. Booth set forth to foreign shores for a 1957 summer full of fun and learning. The picture at left shows Miss Crain telling Walter Francis about a replica of a marble fountain she bought in Rome, Italy. Faculty Numbers 39 . . . Meets 153 Classes Daily Mr. Robert Abshire, B.S. E.T.S.C. General Science, Biology Co-Sponsor of Freshman Class, Hi-Y Assistant Coach, Football, Basketball Baseball Coach Miss Euna Anderson, B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Homemaking Co-Sponsor of Senior Class, F.H.A. Mrs. A. L. Baize, B.A., M.A. U. of T., Columbia U. English Sponsor, F.T,A. Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mr. Peter Barnett, B.S. E.T.S.C. Mathematics Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Assistant Football Coach Mr. Raymond Berry, B.A., M.E. Trinity U., S.M.U. Physical Education Head Football Coach Athletic Director Mrs. Perry Booth, B.A., M.A. Baylor U., E.T.S.C. Counselor Assembly Director Sponsor, Student Council Miss Stella Mae Crain, B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor of Sophomore Class, N.H.S. Miss Mattie Belle Crook, B.B.A., M.A. U. of T. Head of English Department Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Coach: Ready Writers, Spelling Teams Mrs. Raymond Dixon, B.S. T.W.U. Shorthand, Typing Co-Sponsor of Freshman Class, N.H.S. Coach: Shorthand, Typing Teams Miss Celia Donaldson, B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Chorus, English Sponsor, Chorus Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Lowell Easley, B.S., M.Ed. T.W.U., E.T.S.C. Homemaking Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class, F.H.A. Mr. R. F. Edwards, B.A., M.A. Southwestern U., U. of T. American History, Civics, Economics Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class OWL'lll Mr. Robert E. Fagan, B.S. E.T.S.C. Student Driving Assistant Football Coach Basketball Coach Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Felix Gibson, B.S. E.T.S.C. Attendance Supervisor Mrs. P. C. Gothard, A.B. N.T.S.C. Spanish, Algebra Sponsor, Spanish Club Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Miss Martha Hankins, B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C., U. of T. American History, Texas History Yearbook Journalism Sponsor, The Owl Head Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. W. M. Heath, B.A., M.A. Mary Hardin-Baylor, E.T.S.C. English Sponsor, Poet's Club Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Miss Francenia Hicks, B.S., M.S. T.W.U., E.T.S.C. Physical Education Sponsor, Yell Leaders Head Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Paul Lively, B.S., M.Ed. Henderson-Brown, E.T.S.C. General Math, Algebra I Assistant Football Coach Golf Coach Mrs. Billy Mashburn, B.S. E.T.S.C. Homemaking, Art Co-Sponsor, F.H.A. Head Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mr. Lester Mullens, B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Mathematics Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Miss Marijo Oliver, B.A., M.A. Baylor U., U of Colorado Speech, World History Head Sponsor, Freshman Class Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim, B.A. T.W.U. English, Journalism . , tni Sponsor, Cats' Meow . V Hrs. L. A. Rawlings B.A. B.A. in L.S. W Librarian 'S Sponsor Tri-Hi-Y Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class eig' Aw QYKL . W ef- Q Co-Sponsor, Junior Class , l , , b 4 ,iv 36 2 X 7 - . 1' ' -:fm 5. A' iii 1' EQQQ5 gfgiliiiiti Teaching Experience Totals 769 Years F N on-Teaching Duties Mrs. Baize works diligently in the boo' room keeping our records straight and issu ing books to us when needed. The book room is open for the student's use the first an sixth periods. The picture shows books bein counted and checked in from the differen classes at the end of the semester. OWL0'll2 ea' i 5, it ,E ,. 5 fs . ,gtg ,x 4 ii. gl as ulty Has 58 Degrees From 21 Colleges Teacher Appreciation An apple a day makes the teachers real Teacher Appreciation Day Was noted the Student Council with a big red apple each teacher during the celebration of Education Week. The picture at shows Mrs. Sanders and Mr. Thielman their apples from their mail boxes. OWL'113 lgzrrxlawiuvaa:wrzzieif.sa:saii.. . f .sS 'f Mr. Billy Reddell, B.S. U. of Florida World History, Physical Education, General Science Assistant Football Coach Track Coach Co-Sponsor of Freshman Class, Hi-Y Mrs. Sam Sanders, Jr., B.S. E.T.S.C. Typing, Bookkeeping World History, Junior Business Training Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mr. D. B. Shelton, B.S., M.S. Texas A8zM, E.T.S.C. Vocational Agriculture Sponsor, F.F.A. Mr. Sam Skidmore, B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Physics, Metal Shop Sponsor, Engineers Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. W. G. Sluder, B.A. U. of T. Latin Sponsor, Latin Club Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mrs. W. H. Snow, B.S. T.W.U. English Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. John N. Stevens, B.A., M.A. Western Kentucky Teachers, E.T.S.C. Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mrs. Lucile Stifelman, B.A. Baylor U. Biology, Chemistry Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mr. Charles E. Thielman, B.A., M.A. Texas Tech, E.T.S.C. Physics, Mathematics General Science Sponsor, Key Club Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mr. Floyd Weger, B.A., M.A. Southeastern, Durant, Okla. Colorado State College Bands Mr. B. M. Williams, B.S., M.A. U. of T., E.T.S.C. Mathematics Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Miss Mary Wilson, B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class I F14 Giving ci Helping Hand Preparing us for the future, our Counselor Went all the way in helping us make decisions about colleges and careers. Kuder Preference tests, LQ. tests, aptitude tests, and other aids were administered by the Guidance of- fice. Not only is our Guidance office import- ant for keeping the school at a steady pace, but it also records a complete picture of each student's school life. At right: Mrs. Booth, our Counselor, prepares the Freshmen for their I.Q. test. H.-'ii I 1 Quiet, please was in the air as We entered the library of PHS. The students would bel unable to make book reports, write themesl and just read for pleasure Without the li-l brary. Common occurrences in our library Were students rushing in to write a theme tC be handed in next period, or looking for short book with lots of pictures for a book report. 1 At left: Mrs. Rawlings, librarian, gives instruction in the use of the Atlas and Globe to students in Mis Crain's Freshman English class. , Below: Library Assistants learn about the use of the card catalogue. Back row: Rozanne King, Sonja Marr tin, Huetta Freeman, Paulette Allen, Billie Stewart Bernadette Gage, Barbara Carrington. Front rowl Floydada Davis, Judy Swofford, Ellen Burke, Sud. Barnett, Janita Gibbens, Betty Chambers. I 1 4 Music Department Practice . . . practice . . . practice resulted in the accomplishments desired by our music instructors, Miss Donaldson and Mr. Weger. The band hall, the latest addition to our school plant, provided the proper atmosphere for good music. Mornings were filled with regular classes, with practice periods sched- uled throughout the afternoon. Both band and choral classes are open to PHS students. Above: Boom, Boom, Boom! Raphael Mendez shows Jack Ellis the proper way to beat a drum. Mike Robinius waits his turn to be instructed by the visiting pro- fessional. Left: A dog is the reward! Super sales- manship pays off as these band members receive awards for selling magazine sub- scriptions. New Band Hall Provides Musical Refuge for l59 Chorus members sing for their jackets! The sale of the world's finest chocolate made possible the awarding of these jackets. For the first time Senior chorus members received jackets as a gift from the department. In the past, letters had been awarded, and the members had bought their own sweater awards. owL - 1 15 , w9m..wo'W41Ewm1as4ammmxif lE ,....... Language Understanding Through Dramafizaiion Language Department Term themes . . . poetry . . . tests . . . Chaucer, Shakespeare . . . these meant English at PHS. In English classes we used formal English, but once outside in the corridors, we turned to our refined colloquial forms. Our wobbly knees disappeared after a year in the speech class. We complained about tak- ing these courses, but we knew they were essential in our everyday life. Why did the Romans make the Latin language so complicated? was a fre- quent question in Latin I. Latin deriva- tive notebooks . . . plus reports . . . south of the border customs brought north . . . these were symbolic of the Latin and Spanish classes. We may not retain all we learned, but our vocabulary and our understanding of etymology were enhanced from our foreign lan- guage study. At left: Harry Miller, Walter Allen, Terry Temple, and Randy Reece pantomime a scene from Silas Marner. Sophomore English students of Miss Mary Wilson enjoyed this type of work. Circle: Latin. Club members rendered a service to the student body by compiling the 1957-58 student directory. The picture shows a group working on the project. Below: The Spanish pinata at Christmas time was due to be broken when Betty Jopling took her turn. s if ,Y Speech students learn the art of make-up. This picture shows Carole Carnahan and Anecia Vessels getting the opportunity to put what the learned ,, 1 . . Y into practice. Circle: Bill Hale pronounces Sandra Stamper and Philip Rutherford man and wife as they interpret a popular song, To the Aisle, in their study of ballads. T. J. Hill entertains Miss Crook's first period English class as he portrays Robin Hood. His amusing interpretation along with others gave us a light-hearted attitude in our study of ballads. OWLOII7 Mr. Cunningham presents Gerry Barnett and J. C. Map study is an integral part of history Mr Reddell with Hodge awards for best themes 'written on the Texas Charlotte Walkers aid explains map facts to a world history Revolution. class History Department What would American history have been with- out Mr. Edwards' daily news, Scriptures, and quotations? Wonder why the Seniors wanted to return to world history classes? Could it have been that they wished Mr. Reddell and Mrs. Sanders had joined our ranks three years earlier? Who will ever forget history taught by Miss Oliver? Students loved that wonderful test system that she endorsed. After nine months in Miss Hankins' history class, students realized that all important history was not in the past. These teachers made us realize that although such men as George Washington and Patrick Henry made the history of the past, we are the history makers of tomorrow. At right: Miss Hankins encourages the study of current history. Ginna Stone and Hurshell Stinson seem to be enjoying the task. History . . . Informative, Interesting, Fun Jacque Jeffus and Mary Etta Enloe draw Christmas greetings Johnny Hesley and Alice McWh1rter help with for Mr. Edwards. Miss Olivers timely bulletin board . .fr -- f . GnI'fa l Wayne Bonham tests his rhythm and coordination in Mr. Red- l dell's physical education class while others await their turn. l if S The mirror is a popular place in girls' physical educa- tion, for Miss Hicks encourages good grooming for all girls. Physical Education After a monotonous day of study, study, study, physical education brought relaxation to the Freshmen and Sophomores. Refereeing volleyball games . . . taking suits home to be laundered . . . learning baseball and tennis . . . these symbolized a year of fun and physical activity. Move over, it's my turn at the mirror, and Hurry up, or We will be late for class were familiar comments at the end of a P.E. class. Building strong, healthy minds and bodies through exercise and study were the aims of our high school PE. classes. The rush and excitement, the spirit and fun of the game, and the healthy competition made PHS physical education classes a favor- ite of all. At left: Volleyball intramurals is a feature of a girl's physical training at PHS. y Physical Education, Relaxing, and Rewarding l White uniforms appeared in boys' P.E. for the first time. Touch football holds the interest in this picture. mw.:'rw Health and physical education go hand in hand. Mrs. Perry, school nurse, examines teeth in P.E. regularly, Circle: Mr. Pete Barnett listens carefully as Diane Walker explains a geometry problem to Mary Ann Harlan. Could he be trying to find a flaw in her explana- tion? Courtney Townsend, Jr., shows Mr. Lively his inter- pretation of an Algebra I problem. From the grim and determined look on Courtney's face, Mr. Lively may be disagreeing OWL 0120 Mathematics Math to PHS students meant tests on Wed- nesday from Mr. Mullens, the cry of But it's not 'plane' enough, Mr. Pete or Why can't you add x's and y's, Mr. Lively? It meant the satisfaction of solving a difficult problem for Mr. Williams and squinting at those three- D fdifficult, dangerous, and detailedj figures. But the hard work was worth it in our future. Going to the board seems to be a popular concept of PHS math teachers. These Algebra I students of Mrs. Gothard's show how much they really know. PHS Has 25 Math Classes Solid geometry is a popular course with PHS boys. Anthony, Nolan draws a geometric figure for Philip Rutherford. Science With constant talk of sputnik and guided missiles, high school science students became more important, for the education which they received in high school enabled them to do bet- ter Work in college. PHS students were able to begin their science study with general science followed by biology, chemistry, and physics. Wayne McGee, Elmer McNeal, and Larry Maddox study an interesting experiment set up by Mr. Skidmore in the physics class. Four Years of Science Linda Bell, Kathy Ashmore, and Patsy Vaughan experi- ment with a static generator in general science. Circle: Chemistry and biology assistants Bob Rodgers, Bill Hale, Edwin O'Brien, and Vic Mitchell find an unknown in the chemistry lab. Mr. Thielnian's general science class listens carefully to the explanation of the daily lesson. OWL' 121 Students Receive Initial Training in Many i l . 2' K X r E E E i i 1 Gerald Collier grinds away on a table while Jack Strick- land holds it steady. In metal shop, students prepare for a fu- ture in manual arts, welding, electrical work, etc. Vocational Department Preparing for the business World, vocational students pounded typewriters, struggled with numbers in bookkeeping, took dictation in short- hand, learned woodwork techniques, and in general Worked hard in their field of interest. Dishwater hands and burned fingers put the girls on the road to being better homemakers. There's a stop sign, Was an exclamation Mr. Fagan repeated time after time. Agricultural students studied cultivation and performed various experiments. 1 1 l 4 l Competition makes typ Mrs. Dixon works with in district T.I.L. contest. ing students strive for speed. typing and shorthand entrants . . 'L 3 T f - - , K' Q .. - Sgr V fgigp, 54: 'lv-m5...,s,,,W .L I Y' w - ' '-'-- - -A ' - 1. ., ' -V V- W- 1 ieffiis p M imazwzrfs 1 I - 'qt , ' - f H 1 ar e A2 eere t . -1, . . -Q '- ' Ns Q, 7 W'-':w1Xe-4,1 ': ' f.:'i?7-sfawiiii' M U- ' , : fs,44's-,1.f,:lf:f1-1' i S 2 f3 'f1'f'5:V7fyWl'M' 'C f 1 Y-- 2 f ' K f AE A .1 3 ,-f. .,.l, , - ,... ,fig ,L , Students at work in mechanical drawing class. Martha Gillie and Janice Woodby lay a Charles Allen and Philip Mil- Maejohn Landers and James Bailey use ler repair mimeograph. A the calculator in bookkeeping. pattern on material for a dress. Klip aw if 4 ti Phases of Vocational Work Valuable training for future careers was acquired by these professional-minded students. Those students not planning to go to college planned their work around vocational subjects that would further their college aspirations. Regardless of the field of work which the students selected, he could find many subjects in PHS that would help him in whatever field of work he chose. iff, 1 Homemaking students prepare meals several times a week with the idea that practice helps even though the stove gets very hot. to Above: Woodwork projects are being completed by Jerry Strickland, Dale Cook, and Bobby Seiferman. At right: Charles Allen and Ronnie Dodson listen as Mr. Fagan explains .about the inspection stickers on the new Chevrolet. Below: Artists work on their masterpieces. The Below: Time tests, speed charts, and daily assignments equal a typing Wildcat Cave serves as the art studio, class. The best typists practice more to gain speed and accuracy. '- f awV4fsJ -1SW'11rW --- ---- -- X ' Seniors OWL 0 'I24 Senior Class Officers President .,.4sss,s,,,,,,,,,ss Johnny Browning V ice-President ...sss ssssssss S am Denman Secretary ,v,sss,ss,,, ssss,, L inda Rainey Treasurer sss,sssssss, ,,r,,sss,,,, M ary Gillie Head Sponsor ....,ssr,,..rssr Miss Fran Hicks James Richard Allen FFA, Student councii, Football, Track, Basket- ,gy -, t , 9 ,k., t ba . Revis Anderson Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus. V1 . ' Brooks Armstrong FFA Treasurer. Hugh Edward Armstrong Football, Basketball, Baseball, Sophomore Homeroom Chaplain, Hi-Y, Projection Club, 1957 Who's Who, Senior Homeroom Presi- dent, Student Council. Hallie Bailey ......Chorus, Latin Club, JCL, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer. James M. Bailey Student Council, Junior Homeroom Presi- dent, Hi-Y. Glendell Baker Football, Basketball, Baseball, Sophomore Homeroom Vice-President, Auditorium Assist- ant. Linda Lou Baker Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, NHS, Chorus Accompanist, Music Department Assistant, Recorder Poet's Club, Girls' Chorus, Fresh- man-Sophomore Homeroom Secretary-Treas- urer, Feature Editor 58 Owl. Hershel Ballard FFA. . , ..,, Ng, , ,,.,Q?,,,..,,,,, -1--W . - ' 4- is ' H I . . ,. i kg S3 tif? 25 Q ,,',1 , 1 'A , W t . f 5 i 't' . Q, lx , X F X' Q I 5 5, 'V' 1, A uuli J ,..,.,, ,Jussi . i ,f . M, p l if ' if 1 'Q' , 'Y . , fr M5 5. x wa, W2 Glas. 5 sl ,- Mi . .. iq! 1 . K My gm! we 5 We-ff ..,. 33 ,1.-2 .... WW ...ft '--'- in A A - David Barnett Band. Gerry Barnett Latin Club, JCL, Chorus, 1955 Who's Who, Sophomore Homeroom President, Office As- sistant, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior-Senior Yell Leader, Emcee, NHS, FHA, Poet's Club, Secretary Student Council, 1956 Who's Who, Junior Owl Sweetheart Nominee, 1957 Homecoming Queen. Betty Jean Beard FHA, Chorus, Literary Editor 58 Owl, Junior Homeroom Chaplain. Sandra Kay Blissett Spanish Club President, FHA, 1955 Who's Who, Girls' Chorus, Freshman Class Treasurer, Jun- ior Class Secretary, Student Council, Junior Homeroom President, Latin Club, JCL. Barry M. Bonner Latin Club, JCL. Jay Pickering Bowman Student Council, Latin Club, JCL, Basket- ball, Baseball, Fire Comm., Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, 1956 Who's Who, Junior Class Presi- dent, NHS President, Junior Best All- Round, Engineers. Linda Rebecca Boyd Latin Club, JCL, Band, Secretary-Treasurer Poets Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Owl Assistant, Advertising Manager 58 Owl. Jerry Branum Carolyn Brown FHA, FNC, Junior Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Latin Club, JCL, Office Assistant, FTA, Senior Home- room Chaplain, Student Council, Editor . K , ,, ra . TS 5-E bl 4 M -4 f Tennis . Q 3'5 it 4 1 is :W m. ii gr . .,.. ,, rs i ff i . . A -, -:i 3 V ww , in . wif t 58 Owl. OWL ' 125 Seniors Enter Last Joe Brown Latin Club, JCL, Band, Hi-Y, Senior Homeroom Vice-President. Michael Lowell Brown BMA, Latin Club, JCL, Band, Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Sophomore Homeroom Chaplain, Safety Patrol, Projection Club, Key Club, Student Council President. Johnny Browning FFA, Football, Vice-President Spanish Club, Junior Homeroom Vice-President, NHS, Senior Homeroom Chaplain, Senior Class President, Student Council. Paula Burch Latin Club, JCL, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y, Tennis, Poet's Club, Senior Homeroom Vice-President. Ellen Beverly Burke FHA, 1955 Who's Who, Sophomore Home- room Secretary-Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Assistant, Poet's Club, Senior Homeroom Vice-President. Gaye Juhanna Burrow FHA, Chorus. Linda Sue Byers Latin Club, JCL, FHA Historian, Secretary- Treasurer Poet's Club, Girls' Chorus, Junior Homeroom President, Student Council, Library Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, FTA, Senior Home- room Chaplain, Business Manager 58 Owl. Marvin Van Rip Cannon Latin Club, JCL, Band, Chorus, Music Depart- ment Student Instructor, Fire Comm., Key Club Treasurer and President, NHS, Emcee, Senior Homeroom Chaplain, Sophomore Homeroom Chaplain. William Bruce Castleberry Band, Student Council, Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL, Emcee, Secretary and Vice-President Engineers, Poet's Club, Biology and Chem- istry Assistant. OWL 0 126 C0-Sponsors Miss Euna Anderson Mr. Robert E. Fagan Mrs. W. M. Heath Mr. Paul Lively Mrs. W. H. Snow Leading the way, Senior Sponsors won our gratitude and respect. Taking an interest ii us and our activities, they took extra timi out of their busy schedules to show their willingness to counsel and co-operate with us. Left to right: Anderson, Lively, Heath, Fagan, Snow. Year . . . 147 Strong ,, ., ,. ,, H, ,ls gl, . . . . . , Jimmy Clark 1956 Who's Who, Fire Comm., Latin Club, JCL, Football, Basketball, Sophomore Home- room President, Student Council Vice-President, Hi-Y Vice-President, 1957 Owl Sweetheart Nominee, 1957 Who's Who, Engineers, NHS. Ann Clarkson- FHA, Latin Club, JCL Gerald Collier Mike Coplin Hi-Y. Nancy Coward Latin Club, JCL, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Activity Editor 58 Owl. Gordon Cox Richard Cunningham BMA, Football, Track, Junior Homeroom Vice- President. Michael Darnell FFA. Zoel Daughtrey Latin Club, JCL, Safety Patrol, Chemistry and Biology Assistant, Student Council, Sophomore Homeroom President, Football Manager, Corresponding Secretary Hi-Y, Key Club Secretary, Emcee, Engineers, Sen- ior Homeroom Chaplain, NHS. - U.,-. .. il 'Q 1 ., ,f 'ix , i -4. li -107' 1 . i' p Q . . ,., SV S A 5,15 ls If W! 1, we , 2 1' J sssal ' S 9 - I Sam Denman Latin Club, JCL, Biology and Chemistry Assist- ant, Hi-Y, Key Club, Engineers, Senior Class Vice-President. Chris Dickerson Joe Ben Early Spanish Club, FFA, Projection Club. Ray Echols Latin Club, JCL, Safety Patrol, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Junior Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent, Hi-Y. Elmer Gene Ellis . Fire Comm., Hi-Y, Key Club, Latin Club, JCL. Patsy Marie Fletcher FHA Sergeant-at-Arms, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Parliamentarian. Wanda Lou Foster FHA Pianist, Latin Club, JCL, Physical Educa- tion Assistant, Library Assistant. Anita Franklin Vice-President Latin Club, JCL, Band, Fresh- man Class Secretary, Poet's Club, Correspond- ing Secretary Student Council, Junior Home- room President, Corresponding Secretary Tri- Hi-Y, NHS, FHA, Emcee, Freshman 'Owl Sweetheart Nominee. Jimmy Conrad Gaylor Projection Club, Key Club, Spanish Club. , OWL ' 127 The Democratic Way Becoming Seniors each of us realized the importance of choosing the right class offi- cers to represent us during our last year. Everything We did seemed to be for the last time . . . We Went to the polls in the library to cast our votes for competent leaders for the last time . . . took our places as school leaders . . . were addressed as ma'am and sir . . . arranged class schedules to be with friends. All too soon school days came to an end . . . We were Seniors! Near the end of our Junior year, with the help of our sponsors, We voted for our Senior class officers - A Special Event. 'Seniors Claim Eligibility fo l5 Organizations Mary Catherine Geron Latin Club Secretary, JCL, FHA, Poet's Club, FTA Rep., Student Council, Sophomore Home- room President, Sophomore Owl Sweetheart Nominee, Recording Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 1957 Who's Who, Emcee, Vice-President NHS, 1956 Who's Who, Homecoming Queen Nominee. Martha Anna Gillie FHA Treasurer and President, Junior Home- room Vice-President, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer, FTA Parliamentarian, Band Music Depart- ment Secretary. Mary Frances Gillie FNC, FHA Secretary, Girls' Chorus, Sopho- more Homeroom President, Student Council, Junior Homero om Secretar -Treasurer Y Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Homeroom Secretary: Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer. Buman Ginsberg Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, Key Club, Engineers, Biology and Chemistry Assistant. Eddy Gale Goad FHA, Mixed Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. Helen Jean Golden FHA Vice-President, FNC Corresponding Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Assistant. Merlene Stell Gordon Tri-Hi-Y, FHA. John Gossett Spanish Club, FFA. J ack Graham Track, Football Manager, Basketball, Hi-Y. OWL 0 128 ...mia 1 fi fl-ff: Thomas Ray Graves FFA President. Nancy Gray FHA, Latin Club, JCL, FNC, Sophomore Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer. Betty Sue Grounds FHA, Spanish Club. John A. Grounds Projection Club. Albert Gunter FFA. Bill Hale Hi-Y, Engineers, Key Club. Bobby Harrell Charlotte Haynes Latin Club, JCL, FHA, Poet's Club Rep., Sophomore Homeroom Chaplain, Junior Homeroom President, Student Council, Tri- Hi-Y, Poet's Club Vice-President, NHS, FTA Vice-President, Band. Bill Henry o?mm...1 .,vm-.ls so.. :fl Patsy Henry J Spanish Club Treasurer, FHA, Poet's Club, Girls' Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. Thomas D. Hensley FFA, Chorus. T. J. Hill Latin Club, JCL, Safety Patrol, Track, Basketball Manager, Fire Comm., Junior Homeroom Vice-President, Hi-Y, Junior and Senior Yell Leader, Senior Homeroom President, Student Council. Virginia Hinds FTA, Poet s Club, Band, Editor Cat's Meow. Sonya Sue Hobbs Latin Club, JCL, FHA, Poet's Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Patsy Horton FHA, Spanish Club. Sharon Hunter Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Senior Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer, Guidance Assistant, Poet's Club. Donald Lee Hutto Football, Track, Baseball, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y. Tommy Hyde Football Manager, Student Council, Golf, 1956 Who's Who, Hi-Y Treasurer, Emcee, Senior Homeroom Vice-President, Senior Yell Leader, Assembly Comm. owl-,129 Senior Rings Seniors at last! We offered as proof the shining new class rings that gleamed on our fingers . . . something new wasaadded this year and an old tradition broken . . . our rings had a blue stone for the first time . . . Seniors had a choice between the ring with the stone and the traditional one. Some girls wore two for some reason. We filled last year's Seniors' shoes by occupying front seats in the auditorium . . . became the top ones at PHS . . . and looked forward to gradu- ation with both sadness and anticipation. Carolyn Brown and Ellen Burke compare rings as Mr. Burroughs of Staples Jewelry helps with the inspection. Senior Rings Grace Fingers of 143 Students Jerry Janssen Mixed Chorus. Linda Kay Johnson Band, Latin Club, JCL, BMA, FHA, Poet's Club, Sophomore Homeroom Secretary-Treas- urer, Junior Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, Senior Homeroom President, Student Council, Flag Bearer. Linda Kaye Jones FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Organization Editor 58 Owl. Shelby Kint FFA. Maejohn Landers Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, FHA. Joe LaRue Engineers. Geneva Sue Latham Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Homeroom Secretary-Treasub er, FHA, Poet's Club, FTA. Wayne LeCrone, Jr. Hi-Y, Engineers, Band. Kenneth Lilly Hi-Y, Engineers. OWL 0130 .? l l is .,,,,,,...V,-,15,......,g,5g,,i,,., , ., f me 4- . ' - 1'-as 3 rl I 42 3 1 E l l 1 e i Jimmy Looney Sonja Martin FHA, Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President, Poet's Club, Library Assistant. Lou Carolyn May Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL, FNC, FHA Parliamentarian. Rhueina McCullough Latin Club, JCL, Emcee, NHS, Guidance As- sistant. Mary Ann McGee FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS. Paul Douglas McMahan Band President, Boys' Chorus, Chorus, Mu- sic Department Student Instructor, Sopho- more Homeroom Cha lain Hi-Y Secretar p 7 y! Key Club Treasurer, Engineers, NHS, Emcee. Carolyn McNeil Latin Club, JCL. Ella Bee Melvin FHA, Biology and Chemistry Assistant, Of- fice Assistant, NHS. Thomas S. Moore Hi-Y, Engineers. f .-ff . '-f' .ff.+::7,1:r:.ww:zpffrfr:ig,:ggem-: -V 1. , . 1, 3 Virginia Morton FHA. Alice Faye Newsom FHA. Anthony Tony Nolan Latin Club, JCL, Band, Key Club, Secretary Engineers, Hi-Y. Edwin V. O'Brien, Jr. FFA, Football. Craig O'Dea Freshman Class Vice-President, Student Council, Safety Patrol, Latin Club, JCL, Sophomore Homeroom Chaplain, Hi-Y, En- gineers. Scott Odom Latin Club, JCL, Football, 1955 Who's Who, Fire Comm., Sophomore Homeroom Vice- President, Sophomore Owl Sweetheart Nom- inee, 1956 Who's Who, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Vice-President, Hi- Y Chaplain, Emcee, 1957 Who's Who, NHS Treasurer, Senior Homeroom President, Student Council Parliamentarian, Track. Tommy Parker James Jim Patterson Hi-Y, Basketball, Senior Homeroom President, Student Council. Jerry Pilger Football Tri-Captain, Track, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, NHS, Engineers, Sports Editor 58 Owl. OWI. 0 131 Awards Happy days were here again! Time came to reward those students who had gone that extra mile by giving of their time and talents. Awards for special abilities . . . They're here was the cry that told of long- awaited jackets . . . organization pins and medals shone proudly on sweaters and jackets . . . scholarships were awarded to deserving students at graduation. Awards were the symbol of many proud Senior acf complishments. Mr. Cunningham, our principal, presents the U.D.C. medal to Linda Baker in the annual Awards Assembly. Seniors Earn Grades . . . 30 Per Cent on Honor Roll Duane Pinson Football, Basketball, Track, Basketball Manager, Hi-Y. John Pomroy Baseball, Hi-Y, Football Manager. Barbara Ann Porteous Biology and Chemistry Assistant, Latin Club, JCL, Picture Editor 58 Owl. Don Pretre Hi-Y, Engineers. Linda Sue Rainey Sophomore Homeroom Vice-President, Junior Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL, Poet's Club, Senior Class Secretary. Georgia Fae Raper Tri-Hi-Y, FHA. J eau-Bay J FHA Secre ary, FNC Vice-President and Secre- tary-Treasurer. Grady Marvin Reid Chorus, Freshman Homeroom President, Stu- dent Council, Football, Track, Safety Patrol, Freshman Owl Sweetheart Nominee, Sopho- more Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer. Mike Rheudasil Latin Club, JCL, Band, Projection Club, Chorus, District Typing Award. Y OWL ' 'I32 , , . I ,..,. M, .L.,, . . W Jerry Richey Football Track Hi-Y. Mike Robinius Band Hi-Y Projection Club Key Club En- gineers. David E. Robinson Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y. Davy Rodgers FFA, Boys' Chorus, Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms, Chorus. Phillip Roland Rutherford Engineers . Tommy Scroggins FFA, Projection Club. Robert Bobby Seiferman FFA Vice-President. Norma Self Ann Shiver FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Band Secretary, Sophomore Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y, Poet's Club, Emcee, NHS, Music Department Assistant, FTA Secretary. aM,:W,X,,,W, ,,,..,, ., ,,.,, . ,af .f.- f vm.,-f, , K N, ,N,,,:,.,, ,,,, L, .W we , .. .lm-5 -f l. . -. - . Emma Lou Shrum Latin Club, JCL, Poet's Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA. Roy Edward Simmons Band, Sophomore Homeroom Vice-President, Hi-Y, Engineers Sergeant-at-Arms. Jerry Skates Chorus, 1957 Who's Who, Hi-Y. Gary Smith Spanish Club Treasurer, Sophomore Homeroom Chaplain, Junior Class Treasurer, Baseball Manager, Spanish Club Vice-President, Key Club, Hi-Y, Engineers President, Senior Home- room Vice-President. Mary Frances Smith FHA, Guidance Assistant, Chorus, FHA Song Leader, Sophomore Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer, FNC Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL. Nakonia Niki Smith FHA, Tennis, Junior Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, NHS, Senior Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, Stu- dent Council Treasurer, Homecoming Queen Nominee. Peggy Joyce Smith FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, FNC, Mixed Chorus. Marilyn Springer Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Homeroom President, Student Council, FHA. Robert Stallings Basketball, Baseball, Sophomore Homeroom Vice-President, Hi-Y. owl . 133 Homecoming It was Homecoming . . . the big, special event of Our Wonderful Year! Representa- tives from the four sponsoring groups met during the lunch hour several days to write the script for the Homecoming radio broad- cast. The Tri-Hi-Y, Yell Leaders, National Honor Society, and Owl Staff worked to- gether to give PHS its third Homecoming. Mr. Weather Man tried to upset the plans . . . it snowed most of the day . . . despite the weather, the queen was crowned in the gym and the Wildcats beat Greenville! Carolyn Brown, Jay Bowman, Gerry Barnett, and Joanne Williams make the tape recording for that all- important Homecoming broadcast. Events to Remember Make Our Year Wonderful Sandra Lee Stamper I Latin Club, JCL, Library Assistant, Girls' Chorus, Poet's Club Vice-President, Poet's.Club President, Sophomore Homeroom Vice-President, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Homeroom President, Student Council, FTA, Senior Homeroom Vice-President, Physical Education Assistant, Optimist Queen, Associate Editor 58 Owl. Roger Stell Latin Club, JCL, Football, Track. Carles Sterling Joe M. Stevens Freshman Class President, Student Council, Safety Patrol, Freshman Best All-Round, Latin Club, JCL, Football, Sophomore Class President, Hi-Y President, NHS, Auditorium Assistant, Senior Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, Base- ball. Phyllis Gail Stone FHA, Latin Club, JCL, FNC Vice-President and President, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Office As- sistant, Band, Senior Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer, Assembly Comm., Junior Home- room Chaplain. Clifford Stripland Sue Sulsar FHA, Freshman Homeroom Secretary-Treasur- er, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Senior Owl Sweetheart Nom- inee, Circulation Manager 58 Owl. Barbara Dean Taylor FHA. Charles A. Townsend Chorus. OWL ' 134 are-Wmwwswm..lrmawww-, - .. -. - r 1 -is 1-m1qfsi. an .' fa-,sf . -1, fr: 'rr sff.w.: Clara Nell Vandever FHA. Jo Ann Walker FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. Ruth Whelchel FHA. Barbara Jean White Latin Club, JCL, Latin Award, State Typing Award, Publicity Chairman Chorus, All-State Chorus, Sophomore Homeroom President, Stu- dent Council, Girls' Chorus, Junior Homeroom Vice-President, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Assistant, NHS Rep., Poet's Club, FTA President, Emcee. Girttie Wilkerson FHA. Joanne Williams Latin Club Secretary, JCL, Co-Editor Hodie Et Heri, Poet's Club President and Rep., Tri-Hi-Y President, 1956 Who's Who, Sophomore Homeroom Vice-President, 1957 Best All-Round, NHS Secretary, Emcee, FTA, Office Assistant. Jack Wilson Latin Club, JCL, FFA. Jerry Wayne Wilson FFA. Terrance Eugene Wirta Sophomore Homeroom Vice-President, Hi-Y. . ,....,,:.u .. , . e-.,-AVA, A -I 4. Nancy Kathryn Wiseman Latin Club, JCL, FNC, Band, FHA, Poet's Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Treasurer, Office Assistant, Ad- vertising Manager 58 Owl. Camille Woodard Junior Homerooni Secretary-Treasurer, Tri- Hi-Y, Spanish Club Secretary, Chorus, NHS, Emcee, Senior Homeroom Chaplain, Poet's Club, Office Assistant. Janice Woodby Spanish Club, FHA Vice-President, Sopho- more Homeroom Chaplain, Tri-Hi-Y. Memorable Events Campaigns . . . poster parties . . . decorated corridors . . . these explained the excitement and tenseness that filled the air of PHS in the fall. The rude awakening that this was their last year gave Seniors added enthusiasm for participating in all Special Events. Be- coming honored guests at the Prom . . . attending final football games and pep rallies . . . receiving their last Owl . . . acting in the Senior Class Play . . . crying in Senior assembly . . . and fi- nally, graduation. Tommy Hyde and Terry Wirta promise to cast their votes for Sue and Hugh as soon as Milkin's Done. OWL 0 135 is School days are just around the corner Go get 'em, Coach Berry tells Jimmy Clark. All that mud as Juniors and Seniors register in at Sulphur Springs slowed the Wildcats down to a tie ball game. August. Juniors and Seniors Join Hearts, Hands fo Make Our Wonderful Year Left: Bobby Harris proudly accepts a ribbon mum from Jimmy Clark. Miss Hankins made sure her class out-yelled the Fresh- men this time. Below: The Grand March started the ball rolling at the 1957 Junior-Senior Reception. Juniors Junior Class Officers President esse essseeY...iie,. e Bobby Harris Vice-President s e s Larry Maddox Secretary so e , eeee.. s , Alice Adams Treasurer esssesYer...,,.,essses , Glnna Stone Head Sponsor ses,e Miss Martha Hankins OWL' 137 r aff' Syble Lou Abbott Larry Abshire Alice Jane Adams Jerry Adams Jerry Ray Allen Bill Amis Betty Ann Anderson Marvin Ann Anderson Bobby Anthony Jack M. Armstrong Kenneth Harold Armstrong Betty Joan Arnold Johnny Arnold Wanda Lou Arnold Robert Wayne Ashley Scottie Ray Ashley William Bill W. Baker Bobby Bangs Beverly Kay Bankhead Gloria Charlene Basham Helen J oan Bassano Eunice Nell Bassett Linda Bassett Billie Ann Bates Byron Baughman Junior Class Numbers 192: 85 Boys, 107 Girls . . . Concession Stand Why do they all come at once? was the wail of Juniors working in concession stands at the football game. Home- rooms of each class were in charge of concession stands at least once during football sea- son. Baking in a sizeable prof- it, Juniors found their effort had been Worth it when they began making plans for the prom in the spring. OWL ' 138 Co-Sponsors r. Peter Barnett Miss Celia Donaldson Mrs. P. C. Gothard Mr. Lester Mullens Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim Mr. Sam Skidmore Miss Mary Wilson Those 1958 Juniors were really on the ball in every- thing they attempted. With Wise sponsors and Working of- ficers, they had a successful stunt night and cake Walk. Left to right: Mullens, Skidmore, Barnett, Pilgrim, Gothard, Wilson, Donaldson. As They Step Up the Ladder to Uppercldssmen Keith Baughman William Cole Beal Julia Ann Beard Carol Robin Bell Carolyn Bell Charlsie Margaret Biard Freddie Blassingame Karol Bono Jo Anne Bowen Patsy Jean Bray Beth Brooks Mary Nell Bryan Merle Bryan Donald R. Bunchg Betty Burks N Peggy Burrow Lane Carpenter David Castlebury Jimmy Caviness Martha J. Chamberlain Betty Jean Chambers A. W. Plug Clem Dewey Cooper Ken Cullum Sammy Cunningham 'Nh 'T 4 . . L 1 -1? 51- f . . ..., . F 4. Janice Davis Larry Davis Jerry Dicken Bobby Dixon Peggy Jean Duncan James Jimmy Durham Travis Edwards Mary Etta Enloe Larry G. Fendley Lynda Fletcher Mary Nell Fletcher George M. Mickey Flippen Billy Floyd Mike Folmar Denis Frank Bernadette Gage Rosemary Garrett Bill George Janita Gibbens Phil Gibson Elizabeth Buffy Graham Robert Bobby Guilliams Sharon Hager Christy Hamman Mary Helen Hargus Industrious Juniors Take Numerous Tests . . . i Tests Punching all those holes on Kuder Preference Tests, Jun- iors learned the fields for which they were best suited. To help prepare for future careers the Guidance Office offered many helps . . . I.Q. Tests . . . Aptitude Tests . . . Career Carnival . . . Kuder Preference Tests. All PHS students are urged to take advantage of the help in the Guidance Office. OWL ' 140 m:wrfQar r Elections Again it was time to per- form that important obliga- tion and privilege . . . voting for class officers. Juniors Went to the study hall to cast their votes shortly before the end of their Sophomore year. Thus they began their first year as upperclassmen . . . later elected outstanding class members to fill other positions . . . lorded it over Freshmen . . . anticipated being big Seniors. And Begin Another School Year With Elections Mary Ann Harlan Bobby Harris David Harris Linda Sue Hatcher Mike Haynes Joyce Hensley Rebecca Ruth Hoover Ralphann Hostetler Martha Huddleston Alta Hutchings Sally Hutchison Betsy Hyde Gary Jackson Richard Jackson Jacque Jeffus Davey Jennings Virgi ' n hnson urdang lm,-Iiilian Jerry Kelley Rita Lou Kent Nancy Carol King Rozanne M. King Wesley King Wendell Kinslow OWL ' 141 ,I ' V 'QQ -:gk r It V ,5 ng , t'W'kf,,1f ' Qi: gg' f 1 few, fm. I K yii o hpy y 'VP' -1. gas. Sharon Lane William C. Bill Lindsay Marta Loven Larry Maddox Elbert Malone Bill Marshall Bill Mathews Florence Ann McClain Patsy McDowell Scotty McDowell Roy Dean McElroy Gary Leon McEntyre Evelyn Ruth McFadden R. Wayne McGee Betty Joyce McGuire Mary Loyce McGuire James McHam Janice Ruth McHam Wylie Doyle Mclntire Wayne McKnight Elmer J. McNeal Sara Medford David Miller Doyle Moore Patsy Moore Juniors Make Plcms for Prom and Stunt Night The Prom One day last spring all Sophomore girls rushed to the bulletin board to see if they were among the honored few to be Sophomore Servers at the annual Junior-Senior re- ception. Chosen by the Jun- iors, the girls and their dates were Walking on air as they were introduced during inter- mission at the Reception . . . got an early preview of the entertainment they would give as Juniors for the Sen- iors the next spring. OWL 0 142 n1amsm.3 Parades Vote for Marty and Scotty was the cry of the Juniors as they joined one of the parades during the foot- ball season. Decorated cars . . . honking horns . . . shrill cries . . . an exciting parade. Enthu- siastic Juniors pitched in and Went all the Way in everything they attempted . . . spent a busy year . . . prepared to be the leaders of '59. Junior Class Backs Their Candidates All the Way Bill Morris Leon Moss Cora Myers Eddie Nowell Bobbie Sue Oakes Larry L. Oakes Una May O'Brien Jack O'Guinn Betty Osborne Sandra Sue Parker Waldo Perry Bobby Phillips Tommie Lou Phillips Patricia Pyle David Rainey Johnny P. Redus Penny Redus James Reed Gary Reily Don Eugene Rhoades Phil Roland David Ross Johnny Route Mary Lou Rowland Sharon Rudy OWL 0 143 qw... f Delena Scott Ralph Shelton Geraldine Sherwood Earline Shew Jean Smith Tommy Smith Regina Spencer Ronnie Mac Stamper Anne Steinheimer Joyce Marie Stell Sheila Stell Venita Ann Stevens Billie Meryle Stewart Hurshell Stinson Ginna F. Stone Sue Stone Gail Streety Jack Strickland Judy Sutton Gordon Swindell Judy Lynne Swofford Larry Don Tarter Randy Taylor Sonny Thompson Kay Thrasher Hot Campaigns and Cool Posters Spell Success Class Loyalty Rulers . . . scissors . . . im- agination . . . a little manual labor resulted in cute posters for the Junior Owl Sweetheart nominees. Many students swung open the doors of their homes to support their class nominees. Everyone was in a whirl of planning, preparing to see which class could out- do the other and win the coveted Owl Sweetheart elec- tion. The Juniors worked dili- gently for Marty and Scotty. OWL' 144 akrff'ffWms:sf-:axe wsvasgsmsf-frrer, .,-,W Agar-, -,. . i':r-2r,'i,:z-..z1i2L School Spirit Because the yell leaders are before the student body and the public so much of the time, we elect students who will be a credit to PHS. This year two Juniors were elected by popular vote of the student body to represent PHS at the football games, basketball games, pep rallies, and pa- rades. Sore throats, hoarse voices, and colds were the re- sult of many tense moments in our athletic contests. Juniors Accept Full Load in School Activity Max L. Tidwell Paul Butch Vickers Nelda Ruth Wadford Diane YValker Martha J. Vllatson Sharon Watts Carol VVeaver Joe Welch Glenda Lou Westbrook Betty Williams Jacqueline Jackie Williams Billie Earle VVilson Sharon Woerner Patsy Jane VVomack Brenda Wright Janice Wright Juniors were in the middle of all activities as they helped with regis- tration in August. Judy G. VVright Frank H. York owl' ' 145 as T--X -if. new-M4 'lb l b ,, fi P AL Sophomores Boost Only Girl President Elected C0-Sponsors Miss Stella Mae Crain Miss Mattie Belle Crook Mr. R. F. Edwards Mrs. L. A. Rawlings Mrs. Sam Sanders, Jr. Mr. D. B. Shelton Mr. Eugene Thielman Picture, left to right: Crain, San- ders, Rawlings, Edwards, Thielman Shelton, Crook. With a broader outlook on life, Sophomores entered their second year of high school. No longer the little fish, they became permanent figures that belonged. Looking down on Fresh- men, Sophomores delighted in selling elevator tickets . . . renting lockers . . . and giving away lunchroom tickets. A Special Event - Making posters for Owl Sweetheart nominees OWL 0146 Sophomore Class Officers President ccc.. ...... c c , Judy Sherman Vice-President B S . , , , ., Bob Rodgers Secretary ......... . , Mary McClanahan Treasurer ,,,,,,..... , Mary Jane Crisp Head Sponsor .... Mrs. Billy Mashburn At left: Sophomore leaders, Mashburn, Mc- Clanahan, Crisp, Rodgers, and Sherman, have fun with the class scrapbook. Two Years in Succession in History of PHS Eugene E. Adams Charles . Allen Paulette Allen A W'alter Allen 'Qt-:sv Judith Mae Anderson Jane Armstrong Becky Ausmus Milton Austin Ruby Lee Aydelott Danny Babb Jack N. Bailey Horace Ballard Sue Barnett Pat Bassano Clyde Bateman Dean Bell Webb Biard Sharon Dell Biffle Wayne Bills Robert M. Blackburn Marian Bledsoe V Q ,ga Q V Q5N'aT1i:TBle'dswoe-TQ' Tl Q I ' wBeTfy Boltb-IT Wayne Bonham W. E. Bordelon , EA. I Eloise Boswell a ,L Q-1 Jerry Wf .BOWEN if 'iin Joe Boyd ' ' ' James C. Brem -,-.- 1 .-,, ff anie roo ield rown Lyndol Brown Carl Bryan Doug Bryans Pamela Bryant Bobby Dee Cain Barbara Carrington Dee Carrington A Johnny Carrington OWL ' 147 Sophomores Back for Second Year, 221 of Them Ray Castlebury Mary Anne Chamberlin Jer . ' Q - Q 1 s immy ar' son Katherine Clay Martha Clement Charles Compton Charles Cooper Bobbie Cope James Copeland Mary Jane Crisp Sharry Crofford Shirley Croy Billy Davenport Floydada Davis Mary Dempsey Anna Deweese Ronald F. Dodson Jean Doss Jerry deVaux Durham Bill Eagon Genice Eben Jack Echols Gay Edmonson 5 W ,X it , a at 2 Sfzshw he Ifatsyligth Edmondson ! -5-Milton Elkins Flemingaf Sylvia Ann Fodge Sglliifqfemall - Nelda Ruth' Francis K- - W Walter C. Francis Henry Frank Huetta Freeman Ben E. Fulbright Bruce Garrett Wayne Gates Bill George Patsy Gibson Paul Gilbert QWL 0148 C. D. Glass 'MW' K Take Their Turn '34 1 H5219 ii Voting Vote for competent class officers, Mrs. Mashburn told her Sophomores . . . voting for 1958 officers, the Sophomores took all the necessary qualifi- cations into considera- tion . . . voted for those Whom they thought best . . . and had a super year under the leadership of the cho- sen ones. OWL' 149 M mg, 2' at Inifiating Freshmen Steve Glasscock Jimmy Lloyd Glenn Charles Goodwin D. M. Gordon V Robert Bobf', Graham David M. Griffin Edward Griffith James Grimmett John Grubb Frankie Guilliams Brenda Haley Scotty Harris Judy Haynes John Quincy Hazelwood Gerald Ray Hearn Nancy Hearn Shirley Jean Henry Charles Herring Thomas Hodges Carl Hopkins Johnny Howard Richard Howeth Johnnie Hulsey Iva Marie Humphrey ,., .L ,- . Sophomores Live . . . Laugh . . . and Learn at PHS Peggy Joyce Humph y A 'Gene Hunterl3,E J e an ane utchings H. T. Hyde Arthur Wayne Jackson Johnny Jackson James Jim Jeffries Jimmy Jenkins Patricia Jessee Kenneth Johnson Olin Jerry Johnson Sandra Johnson Joann Jones Shirley Jones Jan Jopling Betty Jane Justus Hubert C. Ken Kennemer Ann King Jimmy King Phillip Kinslow Harold Dean Kirtley Dennis Landers Skip Langley Ron Lantzer James Laster Jo Ann Lay Anne Lehnhoff Billy Lenoir Scott Lenoir Michael Mike Lindsey Margaret Long Mike Long David Loyd Di Ann L'Roy James Martin Murray Marshall Maxwell Mary McClanahan Collette McDowell James Mickey McFadden Windle Nadine McFatridge OWL ' 150 Become Accusfomed to School Traditions Robbie Jo Peek John Wilson Butch Perry Frank N. Polhemus Barbara Pomroy Billy Porter Kenneth Posey William Leon Pruett Jerry Prunty Terry Don Rader Latresia Ramsey John Wayne Reddell Wilma Reed Bill Reeder Randy Melville Reese Larry Richardson 0WL0l5l Virginia McGee Joe McHam Lenore McLaughlin Thomas G. McMonigle Jodie Ann McNeal Alice McWhirter David Meeks Carolyn Melton Carolyn Merritt Ann Milford' Edward Miller Harry Miller Phillip Miller Tom Miller Paul Misso Margaret Mitchell Vic Mitchell Lester Thomas Moore, Jr. Judy Morgano Donald Ray Morton Oscar Mowrey Billy Ray Nance Ronnie Nowell Dudley Parham Sterlin Parnell Sophs Look Forward to Becoming Upperclossmen Jimmy Vaughan Margaret Vaughan Nina Vaughan Buddy Walker Joe Edward Walker Bill While , MK, -Jefleieaaafwucifepsgb Charles Williams Jimmy Williams Sidney Williams Carolyn Wylie James Robert Young Sophomores in pep rally. 4 owl- 152 y Sophomores and Freshmen End an Exciting Year Orientation Scared Freshman listened intently to explanations made in the Orientation Program. A preview of the year to come was given in the form of a program conducted by Mrs. Booth . . . credits needed . . . required courses . . . extra- curricular activities. OWL0153 Picture Taking Freshmen really got a taste of high school life as they had class pictures made . . . went to class meetings . . . elected class officers . . . worked in football concession stands . . . and studied for tests. Registering Back again for the second year . . . Sophomores chose subjects, teachers, and classes with a little more know-how . . . with the same enthusiasm. Sophomores were creators of crazy fads . . . practical jokes on Freshmen . . . catty re- marks from the back of the classroom. Freshmen Take First Step Into High School as . . Looking bright-eyed and eager, Freshmen timidly walked through the doors of PHS. Fi- nally waking up to the fact that they were just as important as anyone else, they took the school by storm . . . became accused of harass- ing . . . out-yelled the other three classes in competition . . . wore the title Fish proudly. A Special Event- Owl Sweetheart nominee, Donna Burch, paraded for all the school. C0-Sponsors Mr. Robert Abshire Mrs. A. L. Baize Mrs. Raymond Dixon Mrs. Lowell Easley Mr. Billy Reddell Mrs. W. G. Sluder Mr. John Stevens Mrs. Lucile Stifelman Mr. B. M. Williams Picture, left to right: Dixon, Easley, Stifelman, Stevens, Sluder, Abshire, Reddell, Williams, Baize. OWL' 154 Freshman Class Officers President ...,,,,.,,,.....,......... Mike Johnson Vice-President ,.., Robert Inniss Secretary s,s,..,... ..Y....., S haron Mason Treasurer .,,.,...s. .........,.., R onald Prince Head Sponsor ........., Miss Marijo Oliver At left: Freshman officers, Inniss, Mason, Oliver, Prince, and Johnson, visit the library and look at the card catalogue. dw K' Roger Wayne Roddy Allen Kennith Ray Anderson Stanley Archer Freddy Armstrong Glenda Armstrong Linda Sue Armstrong Cathy Jo Ashmore Larry Atwood James Jimmy Aylor Linda Bangs Jimmy Barnett Linda Bell Nancy Blissett George Boaz Norris Bolton Sammy Bolton Laddie Kay Books Wanda Sue Boren Orlis Bowden Pamela Sue Breese Linda Britt Sandra Lee Brown- Paul Bryan Donna Kaye Burch Betty Burchinal Record Enrollment of Freshmen Swells PHS Ranks Ryan Campbell Ressiea Jana Carstarphen Gerald Jerry Case Charlene Casey Mary Castlebury Ella Verne Chamberlain Maria Stewart Bitsy Chamberlin Helen Chandler Carol Sue Chapman Peggy Chappell David Chennault Steve Chennault Jimmy Chote Charlie Clark, Jr. ' Junior ' Alby Gail Clarke owL - 155 Don Clarkson Cecil Dale Cook Wanda Reina Copeland Beverly Kaye Coston Teddy Wayne Cotton Casey Cox Paula Kay Cozort Geron Crumley Charles Crump Edna Earl Crutchfield Anna Frances Cullum Garry Glenn Cummings Roy L. Cunningham Tony Cunningham Carolyn Davis Jimmy Davis Charlotte Denman David Denney Wilda Dennie LaMoise Dickey Richard Dickie Dingman Martha Nell Dixon Harrison Dollins Junior Donaldson Richard Duncan Freshmen lnvade Cur Peaceful Domain . . . Carol England Laura Jane Enloe Richard Fendley Kenneth Wayne Fennell Peggy Jean Fields Harvelyn Fitzgerald Philip Fletcher Kay Frazier Patricia Freeman Sally Jim Bob Gambill Sharon Kay Garrett Sharon Kay Garrett Tom George OWL' 156 Carol Gilbert Shirley Glenn Ella Rae Goad Wanda Goforth Betty Graham Linda Darnell Graham Mary Lynn Graham Tommy Grant Tommy Graum Ann Graves Barbara Nell Gunter Crawford Guthrie Patricia Hackler Paulette Hadaway Betty Ann Hall 'Linda Hall Annetta Jean Hamil James Jimmy Hampton Michael Hanlon Gerald Harris Elna Jo Head Carolyn Helms Don Helms William Ray Henderson Linda Hendrix John Hesley Karol Hill Wlfh 288 Neophyles Running Wllcl Around PHS Nadra June Johnson Robert Morris Bobby Johnson Francis Jones Joe Jones Mary Helen Jones Betty Ann Jopling David Dixon Justice Joe Bob Kennedy Thomas 'tTommy Kincaid Carolyn Rae King Patti Marie King Danna Marie Landers Paul W. Landers Saundra Lane Ronnel Wayne Leathers Carol LeCrone Carmen Lee Carolyn Lee Kenneth Wayne Little Harvey Littrell Jerry Loftin u t ames Jimmy Love Nancy Lowe Harold Loyd Bewilclerecl Freshmen Wander Aimlessly . . . Richard Lynn Rickey Maness Sharon Naomi Mason James Matheny Rose Ann lwlathews David Lynn Maxwell Joe McCool Billy Don McCoy John W. McCoy Kermit Ray McCoy Launa Kay McCurdy Norris McDowell Paulette McDowra Jerry William McEntyre OWL 0 158 Buddy Ray McFadden fs 'Q--.fs eff' ,ilzv if James Jimmy McFatridge Greer Sue McGee Joe Dale McKnight Anne McWherter Erma Meacham Ruth Ann Meredith Gwen Merritt Carolyn Middleton Crystal Milford Charles Miller Judy Miller Ross Miller Hardee Ray Mills Marvin Mitchell Renna Faye Mitchell Barbara Mixon David Carroll Moore Joleta Moore Joystal Moore Stephen Moore Larry William Morris Jill Moseley Jerry Mowery Jimmy Muse Richard Nafe uf Quickly Get Info the Swing of Things Class Pictures Exclamations of dis- may and pleasure Were heard as Freshmen re- ceived their class pic- tures . . . Miss Hankins said, We take 'em, we don't make 'em . . . Owl Staffers took money, lost it, and finally found their mistake. OWL' 159 zmwV - Danny Nix Billy Norris Jon D. Oatman Bradley O'Brien Robert O'Brien Freda Oden Patsy Oglesby Lynda Karrol Oliver Jimmy Parker Kaye Parker Perry Stephen Patterson Allen Paul Patsy Pearson Dorothy Perkins Earnest Dean Perkins Larry Perkins Barbara Phillips Shirley Phillips Barbara Elaine Pledger Charles Potts Ronald Prince Cinquilla Ray Belinda Darlene Redus Pamela Pam Redus Judy K. Rhoades Freshmen Throw Away Bag of Tricks and . . . Ann Rice 'IfaVanda Roberson Eugene G. Roberts, Jr. Marcia Robertson Billy Joe Robinson Eileen Robinson Marguerite Ann Robinson Sheila Roden Prentice Rodgers Sharon Jean Ross Dinah Lee Rowland Sally Wayne Ruthart Anita Satcher Kathleen Sawyer Nancy Saylors OWL -160 Us r 4. . C... at : - - ' M H . al if ME C, in -.ti J J ei ' ' tv' X - I L ,A Na- 'iwyklf' Sharon Lu Scroggins James Dougles Sharrock Charles Shaw Shirley -Marie Shey -A John David Shiver Jimmy Shuler Cecil Simmons Mary Sue Slagle Peggy Ruth Smallwood 'A'MGlenn Smith Larry E. Smith Amanda Stanley Van Allen Stayton Harlan St. Clair Zoe Dora Stell Jeanette Stephens David Stephenson Lynda Sterling N, Guy Stewart ,. Carl A. T0ny'ffStil.gfs '51, kg' 1 319- ff. if 111' gif? ff' if gr ,fp 5' 1 I Camellia St. J0hlil,5if3. gf' Michael StoneQi:Qf2g7,r' Jerry Kemf h,iStrickland David Sf, ndell Jamggi' ent Sykes Discover Art of Learning and Earning Credits Carroll Gene Taylor Mark Thurmon Patricia Tiemann Haskell Elmer Tilson Truman Lee Tippit Glenn Roy Todd Philip Todd Cynthia Towers Courtney Townsend Tommy Townsend Dale Trapp Sue Treadway Freeman Upchurch Patsy Vaughan Nancy Wakefield OWL 0161 Charlotte Ann Walker , Geraldine Walker Sandra Kay Walker Terrence Whitney Webb Stephen Floyd Weger Virginia Wells Gilbert Gil Wetmore Carolyn Ann Whitaker Donald Whitener Connie Sue Whitlock Margaret Wilkins Peggy Joyce Wilkins Martha S. Williams Shelby Maxey Williams Glendal Williamson Donald Don Wilson James Wilson Patricia PAC Yifomack. Shirley Womack Rex Edward Wood Wanda Wood Richard Wright Freshmen decorate boxes to peddle candy, cupcakes, and cokes at football game. Facing Picture Facts! Time to face the camera! This year the odds seemed to be against us, for we had a difficult time getting those class pictures taken. The first set, taken in September, was ruined in developing. That bug from Asia flew in when the second set was being taken, making several students unavailable. But as a whole the results were favorable with 850 being taken and included in the class section. Seniors All are pictured. Sophomores Bill Lawrence Danny Joe Satcher OWL -162 The students listed below do not have a picture in the class section either because they enrolled too late, were ill, or got a pic- ture that could not be printed. This record ex- tends through December 15, 1957. Students who enrolled in Paris High School after this date will have neither their names nor pic- tures included in this edition of The Owl. Juniors Glenn Edward Morphew Freshmen N eyin James Douglas Larry Hughes Daisy Lee Harvill Carol Mitchell 9' W --Y .. ,ffwx-A V- M. 2'l1'fAf'if1q,.a.v 555255 '4,f53vi.. Nl , in ' w 1 Vw. a??15w5'?',.. Q .. 2 1fm3f,.K,1f1l,fw.-. .4 f. , ,T W ,g,. .,m,E, W.. .sQ,2,.,3.,.,,..1 . , . , 1 3 fm mf, g .. K Lf:.f:,..w.fw-21 752 YV' 7 X fwfviiiis' 1 , , Wmurkwmx M ,,f.,,,Qimmm,4 K Vkkyy g,,.,,,q,,, A ,ww .pww-M,,,u. W ff- r N. , ,1 :-712.4 H A J Q ,A 'gary 2.wRaW5?w.5j7f5, 3 -- Q' ii 42. '25 W QE' QA av 5552 ,ff fi 3 an gr flyvxk ' - '3f5fT'?f5vli4?flf7F: if! 'W':Mf' fmfiii 'ffhfii fm. ' i l J Ql A T k--' . .',k'.L 1 , V4 yy, . 5 mv, -H'-'msnv,M9-4-v:.:. A ffsf nggf ff f1PAzLfHLfwwa -SH: ff'wg,4w4 L , A Q fvwfyff ' Q 712.2551 ' 'Her 11' :-gf' 2:5 fm, fm. M i. 'iiibifffii . . in ,k,, I ,. .,.. J ,, A , ,if -.M .g,1s ,Q . . QI 1 K .f Vhivilfr M -. . 13 ,,.., ., , f fi ffl-5 5, 7 -f VYff-TrQ1'1-vgsuff' f.1::fEfz,.T' - 5: f , . .,,L.?,'., 121291 , ., g . 1 J S - u 721 , u k.wr3-,k,..,- . . f -1 fi::f'1'fssz..f'A Q. M., ,, . A A wi f .f,5jgff..g, 11, .ci -5- X 5451592 23515. , Y L:l5y,.jf f .Q .Mug .,f. S,..,,f.-, K, ww. ww. 5. A in fm , ., ..., Q.,-.Qi . .mm wr.-, mmzf.fM,Fg,.3,., i M, ff ,, ., yu-.2 Lf .wen ,Hhisq.HQ:m.-immiik'' ff X --f, ssvzia,-f?1,:m..ffc:f. 5 K N :, Q'-h 2 , . , . ' f 4 L Y :If-I --If if.-'15,:1i!-mi J Q J iv, -,.. 1 .ii :.k, , f . . . K . . e went to the show . . . W . .. .School supplies, cokes, and 5 Q .ordered flowers for those speqiglggccgsiqns i , it 3. filled our carswifha'aS01iHe. SHC11 ?WaSfthe f, p . . Q life Of Pe0111eil3f .P81fiS High . 53- We Were 1iQEi 0I11Y.fi1iiUie. 6uSiQm 6rS but were . 1 1 . 'L 2 'mm. L'.L mK ' 1 1. - 1x ,L. 4,.L - L ' fast becormng.13he .p1fg:5QntgcustQmers .At txmes . . . . f Sh0pp1ng' fQf fhl8fi?i?I??fQi?I1 PrQml.CUGSS .. . , were HP- I . .. F I permost - . .. . . . . . 1 . Q M 5 f I11'reW1f11 fm' our1buS1neSss fO1iri.hunQred 1 . . and1forty44three.bu Siness agnldglprQfe555iQhhll fmen .gg g . l . f ' 2l11c13v0111e11iHC1Hdffd their 8 .asdSzertiSins Section- We of PHS f .g1?gri5fgbusinessmen have a Af 1 1 . . . 1 ' 5 m us. Then' mterest , :azvt . . .. f ... Part Inhelplnz create this .. K 4 . . . 2 .ff L'1, 1 1- . ' . 'L'.'L' -' .wx th1S 001' W0l1d01'fl1l Yew? . Y Q g , .. i ? P Y . . X W ' :KV A Q 1 5' J ' ' .. f 'fhf ' m ' in ? .g?ifggZ2i N R Q Nga 522 a3f f 1f 1. r . fini? xljfjsfgglft S 4 4 , ., ,... H ff-f?kfs'l':iY5Fgii:M5 'iii igiiisifsif2524221.-'fQ:?E3i'iRiW1ifQs...f:-Qgisffwif ,g5,f5Qgg,i:2igfvJv--1 :J 1' 'egfigwi-'ip - i 5 Txlvi- ffl'iil'Tk Sv 5? 7'f','i5,'5fvfff is z119x -5251 44 Q35 -.gf'5gg55f!9 gm., -xwu,-Sw' M'fws.'i'riiW5fTV Q f 1 - X -- 4 2 N.:pf-asQs:.a:,sqf-ig,:!:,pf?3sQ,.Qs.:?SQ5g2piz'1f225ff1?u-vw Mwf IfS1527sifgibaiisii2256?-11ia.fafy4J2Qv3mr5fPsgn4. 42i . - S Ni vim i .51 3 X QW V 7 , 'X K' 5115112 . k i1:'5..27'f','Ur 'J 1.4 J if ' f ,. 'i V-uffffsW'7f57 ?'iff2:'.'E'-iff' f.,,.5'ffff?535'C?gf:2 5 f1'1i . Tihhfw JL- ui liH ' If .I , ,. 4 I , iff V . U 7. . K , , , -, . Q X f X S ,1 - f- I 7 . K f zz. .. f. f A 1, . ,. . ' . f , - . nf -f , f . L K 5 1: K 1 7 K ., ' A,.:'1i:,,. X .Q J 4 .cjf?3Q:23fi2, I g K f 5.54. 1 mr: . ei 1. 1. v., ff: vf:1a1. aw f I.. 6 X ai I... . .eizif -5 3 ..e1l, .fiigzgi X 2 .,1.,,wf5Z1:1f,1i,QwiJ'i?if'1 , 4 X -, fix. -v iifszkff, N K V S ..., V. .,.. WKJSEE lg:Q-:iff,'gagg5xqgsf5,?5Qg1.55,gfs..g5i:25:Lrg bmw ewgf-1.2 .V gn Q, Q Q, .,,,..,.. ,, W ,,,. , ...., ,mx ' .f,Lf:,1-...fafvSf.a ?151?0--fwisklfxslpfkfii fm - --gf iw wf-fifawifw-mg ffsk-Sh: A f.w13f53'?f-Y W' U: 1' nw- .gz,.'m-.mffswiglzwayv,sf..2f,2,-M122 f-.' .1 5, e R Y, , Q25 ex-ff,:m'e:-rw: HQWZMM ,f....fy-.,ww-wf1sa.2ff::v :df mn' -4...,g..f A S -' L, we-fa: , . N a.sr5.:izf12yg7gy.. fs:,,--s:..s11.a9.z,:-qggigggr22-52' ffsfff-Imfszw.-sfs.-igggg-21,-'ff.-g:sL,!v,::'gQ,.,J iff,ffi-fmw5..f,53.e..g Wi 2551235 xmgigugy-I MQW' ,M....,,, .XM , ,.,....W,,,,,m.1efX.,X,,.M.g..,..W. , ,,,,. ,ew , 4 ., ,,,,LgkS Emmy ,. iQag,,.M N ,FQ mf f'1si,:'21A-Wliiffiniii:mg-vqvF?i?5f:f L'Wsff1f1fff'ipgwi?3m ,rgmgi .mf ' yf. .1 -f -f gg fn ...wg-g,ff-gguagfiggfifg gf,..fe,.g,1.gQm1 W, 1' ,f K-A -viwirf 35,19 ,wa - , ., - K. 1gFQ5'Szz, . 8 . 2 Q N. Of Our Wonderful Year The chorus not only enter- tains students in school ac- tivities but appears before the public at various times during the year. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE I-226 IsI' S. W. SU 4-3363 ROSENTHAL PACKING CO. OF PARIS Slaughferers and Fabricafors of Beef CAR LOT SHIPPERS 40I Cen'I'er S'I'. Phone SU 4-7890 PARIS, TEXAS H 81 M GROCERY AND MARKET Besi' in Fruifs, Vege+abIes and MeaI's I544 Easi' Polk ST. PARIS, TEXAS Phone SU 4-7084 Home Owned and Operaied by ROY WILSON LAMAR THEATRE The Besi' Shows for Less 202 Bonham STree'I' :IQ You'II Like I+ . . . . . . . I+ Likes You BILL GREEN'S PLUMBING Specializes in Repairing The III upx 7 SEVEN-UP THERMOSTAT on I-10+ wa+er Hea+ers BOTTLING co. Also Paris, Texas Supplies Free EsTimaI'es Tj JIMMY BTARD, owner :eos w.-S+ Hous+on Dial su 4-8404 PARIS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. ' SALE NATIONAL Wednesday Thursday F Phone SU 4-3880 Phone SU 4-9233 SECRETARY-TREASURERS omcn P. O. Box 672 Paris, Texas F WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET J. H. Darnell C. R. DiaI C. L. DarneII J- J- COLEMAN PLAZA BUILDING Secrefary-Treasurer 38 Firsi' S+. N.W. Phone SU 4-6983 SU 4-4028 SU 4-8I97 0WL'166 I Sue Sulsar and Alice MCWhiTt91' show you The Pause That Refreshes Paris Coca-Cola Bottling Co. BOTTLED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY OWL ' 167 PETE HUGGINS HUMBLE STATION ff -T 707 Bonham SI. Marian andcgingemedsvefiind HUMBLE gasoline and the friendly service of PETE HUGGINS to be an unbeatable combination. Their MoI I'o: 24-HOUR DAY WRECKER SERVICE - MOVING SERVICE HUMBLE SERVICE Phone SU 4-9 I 88 MARVIN'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Underwood Typewri+ers -Adding Machines Dicfaphones 526 Norfh Main S'IreeI' DEWEESE MONUMENT CO. 448 Lamar Ave. Paris, Texas ov suP'1f323m SH MA as BIIQL'S TIRE 81 BATTERY SERVICE Tire Recapping - Vuicanizing W. F. IBiIII Eaglebarger, Prop. Cilies Service Tires and BaH'eries I37 Clarksville Phone SU 4-3554 Road Service PARIS FABRIC SHOP Sew and Save I06 NorI'h Main Paris, Texas DiaI SU 4-3I9I Say It With lFIowers FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Flowers for All Occasions GOREE GREENHOUSES Phones SU 4-2400 and SU 4-6350 HAYNES GULF SERVICE STATION Across From Junior CoIIege 234I Clarksville Dial SU 4-3930 GENE RODEN AND SONS MURPHY-PROVINE LUMBER CO. Lumber, Smooih as a Smile TeIephone SU 4-3393 PARIS, TEXAS 425 Church SIree'I' DIRECTORS or FUNERALS 0- K- SHOE SHOP TeXas's most beautiful and finest air con- Fine Shoe Repairing ditioned funeral home. l3l Lama, Aye- Phone SU 4-4333 Paris, Texas OWL0'I6B PARIS, TEXAS Looks like double trouble for this OAK FARMS MILK Salesman. He's just lucky to have lite that fine milk on hand. One for Marian Bledsoe and one for Qiyeledsoe, ft to right or right to left? OAK FARMS 1606 Lamar Dial su 4-3I57 Scribble Here . . . For BeH'er Living Lf' Www MM ORDWAY X if l YMb'P FURNITURE Q la R R R COMPANY X .XX 1 . xx X ,JR F ,QL R . .N ' w HOWERTON MOTOR COMPANY ft X OWL 0 'I69 CITY MARKET 329 I st S.W. Before you buy, it pays to try CITY MAR- KET'S fine meats: Beef - Pork - Poultry - Fish - Bar- becue. The motto of the most complete mar- ket in Texas is We Kill the Best and Sell for Less. The picture shows Mr. D. E. Jumper in CITY MARKET'S fine delivery truck. Mr. Jumper owns CITY MARKET and invites you to call SU 4-3423 for the finest in meats. MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Mr. Roy Davis, owner, and Charles Flippen are showing Janice Davis how to press a skirt. MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUN- DRY is known for its Dependable, Friendly Servlce- , Dial SU 4-2635 20 I2th S.W. OWL'I70 THOMPSON'S ANTIQUES AND GIFTS 847 E. Hearon St. Phone SU 4-2I20 DAIRY KREAM Frozen Custards 423 N. Main St. Paris, Texas Buy With Confidence From CALDWELL MOTOR CO. Used Cars 52I Lamar Paris, Texas One Block East ot High School FIRESTONE STORE 204 Lamar Dial SU 4-2883 PALACE BARBER SHOP A. E. MILLER See Us tor Haircuts ot Distinction I 07 Lamar Avenue HARDY OIL COMPANY Distributors ot Sinclair Products JOE HILLHOUSE GROCERY Food - Feed - Seed II6 West Austin Phone SU 4-6260 J. M. GLADDEN Wholesale Candy, Gum, Cigars and Blue Horse School Supplies 42 Twenty-titth N.W. Paris, Texas NASH PRODUCE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS Our Specialty These athletes of Paris High School try the latest sports equipment found at WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS, 39 Lamar Avenue. Bill Mathews clutches a new football as Mr. Williams shows Grady Reid the latest football helmet. WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS GRAND AUTO PARTS CO. Wholesale Au'I'omo+ive Scriblqlle Here . . , . 7 ' . , -2 ' , , fi ,f ff, l-f X Q f . 1 Supplies and Equipment I 1 , , 3 I 0 Grand Ave. V 7 ,l f ',- . '1 '72 ' 1 Telephone SU 5-I69l I',. ffff f f If X 4 PARIS, TEXAS If L I . 1, fwf I 'li we 7 1 Nw ti , X , Vw.- Rosmlus GREENHOUSE I X FIowers of D'is'Iinc+ion ,f f Open on Sundays A Phone SU 4-4885 I4I5 6I'I1 S.E. X' IL. X K , , ffr-V . X K. OWL FLORENCE STEWART FLORIST Dial SU 4-33I9 I800 Church S+. For That Unusual Corsage . . . See Florence Stewart S. H. KRESS Easl' Side Plaza For an after-school snack or a delicious lunch, KRESS is the right spot agree Jimmy Caviness, Sharon Biffle, and Elmer Gene Ellis. The efficient service and food quality put KRESS in top place with PHS students. For quality, variety, and values shop at KRESS. LUTHE TERMITE CONTROL 990 Pine Bluff Pat J essee answers the phone and takes mes- sages for her father, W. F. Jessee, who is co-owner with J. 0. Brown of the LUTHE TERMITE CONTROL. This home-owned and operated service has for its motto, If It's Done by LUTHE-It's Done Right. Phone SU 4-2712. OWL '172 JESSE THRASHER AuI'o Supply I40 Firs+ S+. N.E. Phone SU 4-3694 REECE MOTORS Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Dial SU 4-4336 PARIS RADIO -TV SERVICE Radio and Television Sales and Service Phone SU 4-3225 BILL FLOYD Paris, Texas BONHAM'S FARM SUPPLY Purina Chows THE CHECKERBOARD STORE 229 W. Hous'I'on S+. Phone SU 4-2300 LAMAR SEED STORE I35 Bonham Phone SU 4-7782 Insecticides - Parakeets - Pet Supplies PARIS SALVAC-BE CO. Scrap Iron and Me'I'aI I425 SouI'h Church Phone SU 4-8250 MORTON FOODS HUBERT CUNNINGHAM, oas+ribu+or HOMER C. ELLIS Mr. W. A. Cawthon, owner, shows Christy Harriman one of the many books available at CAWTHON'S. Come in and see this well-equipped store for books, school supplies, greeting cards, and many other things. You will always feel welcome at CAWTHON'S I23 South Main NOLAN AND SIMPSON Scribble Here . . 5 I X f, .L . ' T, . 1 I , i '- I ' Vending Machine ,L ff, 1- 'V 2 ' ' ' Operaiors f 1A,,f ff.. f - 33 E. Price Phone SU 4-3804 f 4, f fs K7 , vi ff , I Hg- 572,22 LZ' 75' 4 fgcjji i -,fi C414 we f Af V 'of 1 ' ' FENDLEY's GARAGE ,Vow r, - ,df A , ii ,, 4 j , 7 0, at Au+o R6-Pairs, Electric and Brake Work c, ieif' f A ' ,W KN ' 7 mi- Bonham S+. Dial su 4-6795 Jawa ,fc AQ f, , LL-'fb MW K 1 ,, 1 K J OWL 0173 LIFETIME WATERLESS STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE 2045 Bonham St. Mr. Earl Lantzer, distributor of LIFETIME WATERLESS STAINLESS STEEL COOK- WARE, is pictured showing his latest prod- ucts in cookware to his son, Ron. For fur- ther information about this famous cookware Dial SU 4-3645. R. H. FINCH AUTO SUPPLY 853 East Washington Phone SU 4-3204 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Tire Headquarters for Lamar County Westinghouse Appliances I38 Lamar Dial SU 4-66I4 R. G. WALKER 81 SON Market and Grocery FAMOUS BARBECUE PUG PERRY FEED AND SEED Roxton, Texas LINCOLN-MERCURY Quality Motors It's Not to Be Contused With Ordinary Brands McSWAIN'S BAR-B-Q HOUSE 237 Pine Bluff Dial SU 4-9I27 PARIS FLOOR COVERING 81 DRAPERY STORE Carpets - Linoleum - Draperies and Rubber Tile Dial SU 4-4753 II8 CIarksviIIe FRY- GIBBS FUNERAL HOME 730 Clarksville GRADY FRY - MARVIN GIBBS Owners Phone SU 4-3366 owL 0174 MOORE'S WATER WELL DRILLING 40 Yrs. Experience Work Guaranteed Phone SU 4-2097 Paris, Texas BULLS' HUMBLE SERVICE STATION 56I Clarksville Street ATLAS ACCESSORIES TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES Phone SU 4-7238 Edna and Bill Burchinal take pride in making their FASHION BEAUTY SHOP the best. They are both experts in hair styling and setting. For anything you want in beauty care, make your appointment now at the FASHION BEAUTY SHOP Scribble Here . . For Anything in Hardware , 4 See Hi' t Wy r i '1 il 'fr' if I V e rnY Lf fi' J BOB SWAIN it ' jug gf if ' 1. , If ef' f' 240 lst S.W. Phone SU 4-7I84 Y IV , jj ' lf f 1 x il' K QA! A-f 5, 4 tj 1 .I Ik ' r- j 1 ' A i ,Av M LAL 1 f .rf -,1 Nafzas 5 Son, Inc. i i y , Manufacturers of J 4 ,ff 'ilril I li' Exclusive Juvenile Lingerie J 1' if , I PARIS, TEXAS ,I L a OWL' 'l7 HARLAN'S SUPER MARKET 235 North Main Tommy Hensley and Mr. Dick Floyd check the quality of fruit at HARLAN'S where you get the best buys and friendliest service. For even further value for your dollar, HAR- LAN'S gives Brownie Saver Stamps with every purchase. Dial SU 4-2352. GIFT AND TOT SHOP 406 South Main THE GIFT AND TOT SHOP caters to the infant, toddler, and kindergarten set. Baby gifts are selected with utmost care. Here we see Mrs. James Bailey with Tere Kim Bailey and Mrs. Tommy Landers looking at some beautiful dresses by Louise Originals, ex- clusive With the shop, and the Mode Enfant coat for Tere Kim. OWL G 176 LONKOUSKl'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Upholstering - Cushions Rebuilt Refinishing 20I Grand Avenue Phone SU 4-3604 HORACE SPARKS' GROCERY Free Delivery Phone SU 4-6440 305 Graham St. OYLER SIGN CO. Stage Curtains Neon and Painted Signs 2I I0 Church Street PARIS FINANCE CO. A Complete Loan Service 29 Lamar Ave. Phone SU 4-430I LAMAR SEED STORE I35 Bonham St. Garden, Field, and Flower Seed T. F. JESSEE, Owner Dial SU 4-7782 DEWEY MILLER JEWELER Trust the Man Who ls Skilled at His Art lI2 Clarksville St. Phone SU 4-2640 PARIS, TEXAS BASSANO SERVICE PARTS AND B 81 B MOTOR CLINIC All Types Repairs Cars Trucks Tractors 5I0 E. Houston Phone SU 4-2803 LCVELACE BAKERY Specialists in Cakes tor that Special Occasion, Weddings, and Birthdays 22 Clarksville Phone SU 4-7708 MOSELEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY Box 586 Paris, Texas .S-l 'TL-7 Little Merchants, Sammy Player and Tommy Smith, count and fold the perfect gift for the graduate who is going away to college next year - THE PARIS NEWS is always a welcome sight on the doorstep or in the THE PARIS NEWS mail box. W. W. BILLS W. E. BILLS THE MIDGET CABINET SHOP Furniture Built to Order-Wood Carving Repairing, Refinishing and Upholstering 233 Eighteenth N.W. Paris, Texas RIGGS JEWELRY Paris, Texas 775 Bonham Dial SU 4-8494 Scribble Here f as f. -,if 4 N. - ,K il- Q' F-I K N Q- W. X -...-. v ., R OWL' 177 PIGGLY WIGGLY 423 Clarksville Bill Baker, one of the efficient workers at PIGGLY WIGGLY, is packaging groceries for a customer. The reliable service combines with a large free parking area and SSLH Green Stamps to make PIGGLY WIGGLY a first choice for every student and his family. EXCHANGE I 109 15+ N.W. Typing classes at PHS always find their type- writers in perfect condition because of con- stant vigilance from PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Bill Bone, owner, is shown giving Joe Stevens and Mackey Charles in- structions in repairing a typewriter. Dial SU 4-4959 for outstanding typewriter serv- ice. OWL' 178 TOWERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS Elmer and I-Ienry 2074 North Main Phone SU 4-2557 ALL STAR TWIRLING CLINICS R. W. SCOTT, Chairman ALEXANDER BICYCLE AND ENGINE SHOP seII'and repair bicycles, tricycles, motorbilres and sm 9 'CUSHMAN HEADQUARTERS We Are Agents tor McCulloch Chain Saws I39 Bonham UNIQUE CLEANERS AND HATTERS Olean and Dub Clarkson, Owners SU 4-7282 I2I First N.W. WILL H. LIGHTFOOT 81 ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS FAIRVIEW DAIRY FARM Pasteurizecl Dairy Products KING'S SPORTING GOODS I35 Lamar Avenue Compliments ot FRANK WEAR STEELMAN BROTHERS WELDING SHOP 24-Hour Wrecker Service 2-Way Radio and First-Aid Equipped ef - E-.- ,M In Paris l'r's THE CITY STEAM LAU N DRY Sanilone Cleaners 2-Way Drive-in Dial SU 4-3326 535 Clarksville SMITH KIKER Radio and TV Service 3IO5 Bonham Dial SU 4-3659 PARIS, TEXAS PARIS OIL PRODUCTS Your Phillips 66 Dislribulor M. S. KIMBELL, Owner I 548 Church SU 4-336I U PERFORMANCE 's THAT COUNTS Visii' Your Neighborhood 66 Service SI'aI'ion Gel More Miles Per Dollar Scribble Here . . A ' -, Q ,Q 1 25 ' 4' ' S L I L.7,77,0'lIQQJ 940414 45409 ff -vw LWQQECQAAL , X, X70 M1212 JQIJQL' .QA cf,Q'g,a UU1 vwizlejm W 17 LM J ,WVLQJX ,Wen all ,wld alma kr ,cw .27-I .Low cz ei I X .1,, - or 4312, 1 -2 - . 4 ' X. X OWL 0 'I79 LAMAR SUPER SERVICE 27I7 Lamar Avenue For the best in service and those good AMLICO products twenty-four hours a day. Shown extending this service is Randy Satch- er with his daughters, Regina and Anita. You get that quick, courteous service at LAMAR SUPER SERVICE. CARLOC K'S FOOD STORE 2454 Bonham Street The wise shopper stops at CARLOCK'S FOOD CENTER, the modern store in Paris. The many features offered are the new stor- age vault, the slaughtering house, curing, processing, and packaging of all your meats. Here Mr. Carlock and helper display the fine meat in the slaughter house. OWL ' 180 COLLIER'S STELLROSE CLEANERS HARVEY COLLIER, Owner Try Our New Cleaning Method Dial SU 4-67IO 2IOI Lamar Ave. MANESS GARAGE Motor Rebuilding DIAL SU 4-2480 98 20TH N.E. NELSON JERSEY FARM Lamar Road Paris, Texas SECREST RADIO AND TV SERVICE Repairs on Any Make or Model I2I Ist S.E. Dial SU 4-3900 Next Door to the City HaII ARTHUR W. SKEEN, JR. Sand and Gravel Washed and Graded TELEPHONE SU 4-3555 PARIS, TEXAS LAWLER MOTORS HARRY LAWLER MARTIN LAWLER 338 N. Main Phone SU 4-8004 CITY BARBER SHOP I06 Clarlcsville For the Youth ot Paris THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4I0 W. Kaufman St. T. FRANK GEORGE, Pastor CAVINESS SERVICE STATION I222 South Main Dial SU 4-2838 Rip Cannon, high-powered salesman deluxe, convinces Paul McMahan that the perfect gift for his girlfriend would be a stuffed animal. Rip is always at hand when you purchase your gifts, cards, or school supplies at CANNON PRINTING COMPANY Scribble Here . . GLASS Morons , r - - Your Pontiac Dealers L 2425 Lamar Ave. Dial SU 4-68II CRAIGO FLOWERS For Any Occasion Two Blocks Nor+l1 of Paris Junior College lla 'U 'U FREE DELIVERY Wm ,wi . Telephone SU 5-I820 T fLjl,1L,4J971 I lclf' M 'lf W mi of OWL' 181 MILEY'S SERVICE STATION l850 Nor'l'l1 Main You will always find dependable, friendly service at MILEY'S SERVICE STATION. In the picture Mike Coplin pays Mrs. Miley Crow, owner and operator, for the gas which she has put into his car. Terry Don Rader is an interested onlooker as the transaction is made. WILLIAMS BROTHERS WRECKING YARD Ralphann Hostetler, Jackie Williams, Betty Williams, and Peggy Smith look over some of the parts found at WILLIAMS BROTH- ERS WRECKING YARD. Dial SU 5-1746 for courteous service from J ack and Gilbert. 2255 N. Main OWL 0 182 Compliments of BILL BLACKWELL For BeH'er Cleaning GRAND CLEANERS R. L. GARDNER, Owner 205 Grand Ave. Phone SU 4-9064 TWIN KISS DRIVE IN PAUL DAVENPORT Owner 203l Lamar Dial SU 5-l430 ROSE BARBER SHOP 2439 Clarksville S'Iree'l' R. R. JORDAN 8: CO. Wes+ Side Marlcei' Square 330 2nd S.W. Dial SU 4-435l PARIS, TEXAS DlXON'S 25 Lamar Ave. See CLYDE HELMS for Good Used Cars 503 N. Main AlKIN'S MEN'S WEAR Easl Side Plaza Phone SU 4-28l3 LEIGHTON CORNETT County AH'orney PARIS, TEXAS The inside of a car 1ooks.comp1icated to Linda Sue Byers and Carolyn B . M C R. B 1 ' e of the mechanisms of the automobile rown r. . rown exp a1ns som to them as Judy Brown watches. The place for service is 207 South Main Street. C. R. BROWN TEXACO SERVICE STATION PARIS MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of Compliments of o Friend 7 . T Special X Feeds ff? Dial su 4-6656 I34I :S+ s.w. XZEAL WZ I! A 9 NORMENTMJ ,752 MSL ftfwci 5 76 CASTLEBERRY Dial su 4-3l84 OWL 0183 McCLAIN'S I7I0 Clarksville Admiring the beautiful new 1958 Oldsmobile, Florence McClain agrees with Buffy Graham that lVIcCLAIN'S is the place to come for quality and good service. Dial SU 4-7466, Paris, Texas. SALES - OLDSMOBILE - SERVICE THE COLLEGIATE SHOPPE East SicIe Plaza Anita Franklin and Mary Catherine Geron seem very interested in two of the beautiful necklaces that Mrs. Williams is showing them at THE COLLEGIATE SHOPPE. For the very best in student Wearing apparel, THE COLLEGIATE SHOPPE is the store with the best. OWL 0184 PEYTON A. ELLISON Attorney-at-Law 23 West Houston Paris, Texas Dial SU 4-4488 CHURCH STREET LAUNDRY Wet Wash and Help Yourselt I4I6 Church Street Phone SU 4-9097 ROY F. THOMSON 24 Years in the Same Location I5 East Houston Compliments ot BOONE RICHARDS CARPENTER GROCERY 8: MARKET I826 CIarIcsviIIe Street Paris, Texas SU 4-6390 HALEY'S SERVICE STATION Courtesy Is Our Policy 564 Lamar Phone SU 4-9037 DONALD STONE'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 2939 Bonham Street Dial SU 4-6368 PARIS MATTRESS AND VENETIAN BLIND CO. I458 North Main Dial SU 4-2646 CECIL ASKEW WEE HICKORY INN BARBECUE There Is No Substitute tor Quality 844 E. Hearon Phone SU 4-332I Linda Thrash and Sidney Williams are pictured glancing through THE OWL with Mr. T. L. Thrash, Division Manager of the Tom Thrash Agency. This agency represents the World's largest health and accident company, MUTUAL OF OMAHA A Complete, Modern, Up-to-Date TITLE PLANT ABSTRACTS - TITLE SERVICE JOHNSON TITLE COMPANY Paris, Texas 0. J. HASSELMEIER Plumbing and Heating Telephone SU 4-4I05 Scribble Here aifsymaajsawazfaw FW E.aa-q,v,- ,xv l ll ' 1 I ' 1 -71 I ,I I 'OWL 0185 Jerry Allen and Marilyn Springer are paying Mrs. Luckev. owner, after Trying Luckey's. I-Iave You Tried LucIcey's LaIeIy? LUCKEY'S INN Home of Chicken Fried S+eaIcs Dial SU 4-8749 I504 Norfh Main J, C, I8 Wesl' Side Plaza Mrs. Clyde Ray shows Billie Earle Wilson a very stylish party dress. Alice Jane Adams agrees with Mrs. Ray's choice of the many beautiful styles that can be found at J. C. PENNEY'S. AUNAYS HRST QUALITY' 0WL0186 DAN McKINNEY PRODUCE 2060 Lamar Avenue Phone SU 4-2204 Z. A. REDDELL SERVICE STATION I700 Bonham Sfreel' SU 4-9I64 Paris, Texas CITY MUSIC COMPANY Saies and Service TV Insiallaiion 2II N. Main Dial SU 4-7335 DRURY MATTRESS 81 AWNING CO. Makers of Maifresses and Awnings I243 I3'I'h N.W. Dial SU 4-2866 F. E. SWINT Ba'H'ery and Elecfric Generalors, S+arI'ers, Ignifions and General AuI'omobiIe Repair Dial SU 4-4720 405 Firsl' SI'reeI' N.W. GIBRALTAR BARBER SHOP Enloe and Townsend ARKANSAS FUEL OIL CO. Tires - Tubes - Ba'Heries A. L. BROWN, Agenl' Pafronize Cilies Service SI'aI'ions EATON GLASS COMPANY MAURICE EATON, Owner 2I50 N. Main Phone SU 4-669I Dress Well and Succeed I . 1 A ' i MERCHANT TAILOR FARMALL TRACTORS- INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MCCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT STORE R. C. SINGER, Manager I , I 2675 Norfh Main Dial su 4-4378 IFIT' G ' S 'N' M Scribble Here . . YOU WAII1'-- 2 5,1 W' ' K-5 7 ' , jkf'i,,,!,,l I M In f- jffl ,yy :DD N VII i In LI ,Yi Fl -lf . i, 'f I -'I ,J I Ev. E! la BILL LEWIS wif if' ff' ,,fIk , I . ,ii rf' ,if loz Clarksville 'IiflI ,,,fIf ,I ,,f j ilu' il! gi XF? 1 I lf I 1, I II I 4,5 'lf mnf? SERVICE STATION I' I I MJ ' WU 'If AI QI Wg gl! Lamar and 6+li Dial SU 4-9169 wwf! bw PARIS. TEXAS ,yiafw -ide' OWL 187 BABCOCK BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 22I Bonham Mr. S. H. Parnell, manager, and son Sterlin, discuss the merits of the new Brunswick tubeless tire with salesman Jack Wilson. BABCOCK BROTHERS also carry a com- plete line of long life batteries, seat covers, and auto accessories. Your Money Buys More aI' Your Babcock SI'ore THE LITTLE MEXICAN INN The Spanish Club of Paris High School seems to be enjoying that good hot sauce, chili, and Mexican Food. Hungry for some of those South of the Border delicacies? Then drop by THE LITTLE MEXICAN INN. Dial SU 4-9194. I3I Bonham S+. OWL 0188 HILL'S JEWELERS Fine Walches and Diamonds Plaza Thealre Building Dial SU 4-4l95 CARL GOLDEN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 40I Bonham S+reeI' Dial SU 5-I775 HILL'S VITA-TONE CLEANERS AND WASHATERIA SU 4-9l42 Lee R. Hill KYLE'S GROCERY I538 Norlh Main Dial SU 4-9l70 In'FanI' and ChiIdren's Wear 0. dum Alzqo TEXAS FURNITURE STORE New ancl Used Furni+ure R. J. WEAVER FRANK WEAVER I34 Firs'I' S. W. Phone SU 4-6370 , THE CHUCK WAGON CAFE J. O. REDDELL, Owner DELUXE BARBER SHOP Barber Work al' I+s Bes'I ' JACK ABSHIRE-JAMES T. HILL II8 Lamar Avenue Nexl' +o Ihe Paris News H. W. HOUSE 8: CO. Muiual Insurance PARIS, TEXAS X na ' ,fr iiei At FIRST FEDERAL all savings are insured up to 510,000 and increase LSMZWQ per annum compounded semi-annually. Mrs. Henry Ellis is explain- ing these details to Carolyn Brown. Watch your savings grow at First Federal Savings and Loan Scribble Here . . R. J. MURPHY 1 DRUGGIST Sou+l1 Side Square Dial SU 4-4306 Paris, Texas Az If lJ.'.6',,fii.!4L .w 1 i' A fig!! lei ff fa, fi fill fffiff Phill-Up wiili Phillips 66 f3,i,fill ,,.1fzf,. , ,,,,', ffj-,,,g, ii s 'E -A I f J ,E -' HEFFLEFINGER X g 1 ' fl f if ' if X 1. , ,Q 1 I045 Noiili Main Dial su 4-3680 ' I 'X - 1 V OWL 0189 STAPLES JEWELRY 6 Clarksville Rosemary Garrett and Joan Bassano admire the pieces of silver shown them by Mrs. Bur- roughs. Silver is just one of the many pieces of fi n e - q u al i t y merchandise found at STAPLES JEWELRY. Paris High students have been selecting their silver patterns at STAPLES for over two generations. FAMOUS sl-los store East Side Plaza FAMOUS SHOE STORE is the store of-good quality and friendly service. For hose, bags, and shoes to fit any and every occasion, see Mr. Glenn Edwards or any of his agreeable personnel. Here Pat Pyle is looking at a pair of hose shown by Ginna Stone. 7 -- i' OWL'190 BARN ETT'S Cardinal Food Store 2003 Lamar Phone SU 4-3I77 HOLLJE BROTHERS Superior Shoe Repairing 204 West Price Paris, Texas' BARR'S COFFEE SHOP HOYLE BARR, Owner 77 8th S.W. Dial SU 4-8329 S. S. Burleson, Manager MAIN FURNITURE STORE New and Used Furniture 253 N. Main Phone SU 4-6I06 PEOPLES FINANCE For Money When You Need It I7 Clarksville Street SU 4-4339 MORRIS BATTERY COMPANY 220 2nd S.W. SU 4-4060 Starter and Generator Repairing ROAD SERVICE Heston Williamson Wilmer Richardson PARIS FEED 81 SEED COMPANY 345 West Houston SU 4-2509 All Kinds ot Feed Welding Supplies Medical Gases GRAND OXYGEN COMPANY Phone SU 4-8490 HAMP FEAGAN ELECTRIC Contracting and Repairing Dial SU 4-77II 26I N. Main Tommy and Betsy Hyde proudly hold their loaves of IDEAL BREAD. Dub Moore, salesman, sees that H. T. Hyde receives his loaf of IDEAL also. Try IDEAL FOR EVERY MEAL from THE IDEAL BAKING COMPANY POOR ALVIE'S RADIATOR SHOP We Clean Ou+, Core and Repair ONE DAY SERVICE Phone SU 4-682I -Day or NigI'1I' 2500 NorI'I1 Main-Paris, Texas ROY WILLIAMSON Asphali Paving-Grading and Leveling Fill Dirl' and Top Soil I953 PINE BLUFF ST. Phone SU 4-8055 Scribble Here . . J' 4, -.4 I . 4 , is I-3 . jf 7 6,0 ...D auf I3-13 ffl -ef-fi'-I fa Ns' 1 . .4 Iv' 5, .' -lp I' ' x P ' - ' Qs I-.-N, 1.-'17, K , s.d-'Tiki-: :,t':f - IP ,IJ-EL 'uf ,ri .v'Y,v 1 --.'.d'.-' If I .ff ff .- .- . . , E51 -'J .6 ff. 'X f Q .ff I 5 E Cl,-SG ijt' K lx X R ..'-.-,,,-N-5--ll M: TEE Tw R PL is J owl.-191 ANDERSON. THOMPSON 8: FEW Realtors Real Estate and Loan I20 N. Main BONO'S HICKORY HOUSE 24th and Clarksville Visit BONO'S HICKORY HOUSE where the best Bar-B-Que in town is sold. They have Beef, Pork, Ham, Chicken Barbecue , and Homemade Fried Pies. They cater for special parties. Come by and see Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bono at BONO'S HICKORY HOUSE. Note that good barbecue sandwich that Mrs. Bono is serving to a customer. ELMER ELLIS WHOLESALE Drugs, candy, school supplies, and sundries can be secured from Mr. Elmer Ellis. In the picture Mr. Ellis is shown offering his son, Elmer Gene, a peppermint stick. Dial SU 5- 1266 for quick and courteous service. 7 I 5 East Price OWL' 192 BOYERS BROTHERS Printing Since I904 Ottice Supplies Ribbons and Carbons- Rubber Stamps Dial SU 4-3I94 II9 Clarksville St. CHARLES BOWDEN Painting and Decorating Phone SU 4-8826 648 I2th N.E. BELEW FINANCE COMPANY 38 Fourth SW Installment Financing Loans - Auto - Furniture - Signature Dial SU 5-I I40 FANGIO AUTO PAINT AND BODY SHOP Dial SU 4-8032 753 I4th Street NE You Wreck 'Em-We Fix 'Em Call J. E. CONDRAY For All Your Plumbing 55 Il'l'I'1 N.W. Dial SU 4-45I8 Used Cars and Real Estate CUNNINGHAM AND WINTERS 23I Grand Avenue REAVES DRIVE-INN CAFE 329 N. Main Phone SU 4-8473 Meet Your Friends at Reaves MAIN TIRE STORE 304 North Main Dial SU 4-742I Recapping and Retiring Distributor ot School and State Tires lArmstrongI NATI ONAL BANK ' 27 Scribble Here . . MORPHEW 4 A W' X Kwik, It 1 , -sea-. BUICK-GMC CO. f- ,, 7 -2 1-f C 7' , 7 ff ,. 7 1 f -f f' - 'H f Paris. Texas 'l fue -.J - . -f - 'J -' 'L J .x I 'V 4 'C ' nj i 548 Lamar Avenue Phone SU 4-7870 1 -'ff-I J' 7 'A I 'E' ' ' 'Le M ,lf 8 '81 be f-'ff 4 V. . -' tx 4 fc .f - it J 4, f uf, D. M. THOMPSON , Your coNoco Man f' y 'f 1 ff , I I, I i D ,wx . I L, -A ,Y y I I I0 Nor'I'h Main Dial SU 4-4782 4 4 K! JI 4 4 V .J vu, I' 44 'I ff, V f Paris. Texas - .' 4 , A f J! , IL ' 6.44. L .L 4 1' ef. L A f . I I '41 2 ,I W OWL'193 WATTS BEAUTY SHOP 2I I5 Lamar Avenue Sharon Watts and Patsy Moore are admiring a hair style given to Kay Frazier by Mrs. Foster Watts. These three PHS girls agree that WATTS BEAUTY SHOP is the best place in town tovget your hair styled. Phone SU 4-6861 for your beauty appointment. THE U. S. MARINES SALUTE TOMORROW'S LEADERS Dial SU 5-I427 Federal Building America's finest military organization serv- ing on land, at sea, and in the air since November 10, 1775 In the picture TSgt. M. A. Ritter, USMC, and Pvt. Pat Cagle, WMC, are saluting to- morroW's leaders. OWL 0 'I94 NeTseO TRAILS Council Boy Scouts ot America C. G. THOMPSON I Trucking Dirt and Clearing DIAL SU 4-3484 805 N. MAIN SU 4-3I36 For the Choicest Fryers and Eggs in Town Prompt Delivery PARIS HIDE AND FUR COMPANY I2I Ilth N. W. J. E. IJimI WHITAKER, Manager Paris, Texas INSURANCE G-LAND -l89l- H INSURANCE AND BONDS 204 First National Bank Building Phones SU 4-3306 and SU 4-3307 Manufacturers of CRATES AND BASKETS Used for Shipment of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mr. Wallace Norton, Vice President and Sales Manager of CUMMER GRAHAM, points out interesting facts about his hobby of flowers to Anne Lehnhoff and Linda Baker. CUMMER GRAHAM CO. Plants a'I PARIS - PITTSBURG BEAUMONT - LONGVIEW TRINITY - LITTLE ROCK Explaining how crates are made is Mr. Ralph Biard, Plant Superintendent of CUMMER GRAHAM. ',,,,,f This l958 Paris High School OWL ls Cherished by and l would like 'l'o keep il' 'for life, because il' conlains memories of my days al' good old P.H.S. l'm nol' sure of my fulure addresses, so if l should lose lhis Book, please relurn il' lo AYRES' in Paris, Texas, 'For a reward in Good Qualify Merchandise. They will locale me, and see 'lhal I will own my OWL once again. y Thank you. FOXWORTH - GALBRAITH LUMBER C0. Dial SU 4-3l30 l806 Clarksville Specializing in All Kinds of Building Mal'erials Rel'ail Yards Serving in TEXAS. NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA F. W. WOOLWORTH AND CO. 4 Norl'h Plaza Self-Service for Your Shopping Conven iencef' WOOLWORTH. DIAL SU 4-4500 For Quality, Variety, and Values, Shop at WATSON'S PARIS Music COMPANY NURSING HOME 2 I 5 Grand Avenue HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE Nancy Coward and Linda Boyd enjoy select- ing music from a Seeburg Juke Box owned and serviced by PARIS MUSIC COMPANY. Mr. A. W. Clem, owner of the company, in-. vites you to call or come by for the selecting of music or the purchasing of a record player. Brick Building - SI'eam Heai' Air Condifioned FIRE ALARM IN EVERY ROOM OUR OWN PHYSICIAN'S CARE I8 Years in Paris SU 4-6550 436 Church Scrlbble Here . . HZ! gnuulsrnr . MOGENIZED I Wfamfn o D MILK i ONE QUART iii Wil fl - I I I aIl1AL W CREAMERY CW'-if GRADE A own Pnsfeumzzo IASTII-Wm IIIIIIOGIIIIIW vmwu-b IIIK HONIOGENIZED VITAMIN ' D MILK ' L- NM, vemmw A :nu H' 'S :9 . W2,ThinlW 'i': -Aivnw 'i OWL ' 'I97 Phone SU 4-4830 Paris, Texas GIBRALTAR HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP ROSCOE JONES PAINT STORE PiH'sburgh Painfs Linoleum Fine Wallpaper Asphali' Tile 265 S0u'l'l1 Main Paris, Texas Glass Arfisis' Supplie Vene'I'ian Blinds and Sundries AIR-CONDIHONED I22 Grand Ave.-Phone SU 4-8484 Paris, Texas HAN DY FOOD STORE Cily-Wide Delivery 38 Clarksville Dial SU 4-4656 TOM'S TOASTED PEAN UTS Ford Griffilh - Dislribulor Phone SU 5-I473 202 3rd N.W. OWL 0198 4 SOUTH SIDE PLAZA While viewing the bottling process of SPEAS VINEGAR, these OWL Staff members discover the bottles are hot as they come from the assem- bly line. On a tour through the Wor1d's Largest Vinegar Plant, the girls become acquainted with the manufacturing of their favorite hair rinse. SPEAS COMPANY To show their interest in us, these churches of Paris have included their names in our annual. Belmont Baptist Church Calvary Baptist Church Calvary Methodist Church Central Presbyterian Church College Church of Christ East Paris Baptist 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 Memorial Christian Church Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church Ramseur Baptist Church Spring Lake Baptist Church West Paris Church of Christ OWL ' 'I99 XMHKERHRHRM LUMDIH CUMPHNH 2429 Clarksville Dial SU 4-663I J. W. HORN TIN SHOP All Types of Sheet Me'I'aI Work, Water Tanks and Gin Work Dial SU 4-6470 230 2nd S.W. WOODY ELECTRIC CO Licensed Contra c'I'or INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL AIR CONDITIONING WIRING Phone SU 4-38II We extend our sincere appreciation to these doctors for their interest in our yearbook: Dr. C. D. Barker, M.D. Dr. N. L. Barker, M.D. Dr. C. E. Beachley, Jr., M.D. Dr. F. V. Breneman, M.D. Dr. J. L. Clifford, M.D. Dr. W. W. Fitzpatrick, M.D. Dr. C. E. Gilmore, M.D. Dr. D. S. Hammond, M.D. Dr. William deG. Hayden, M.D. Dr. J. F. Hillhouse, M.D. Dr. Harold Hunt, M.D. Dr. Thomas Hunt, M.D. Dr. Anna J opling, M.D. Dr. J. L. Jopling, M.D. Dr. D. F. Kerbow, M.D. Dr. D. R. Lewis, M.D. Dr. R. L. Lewis, M.D. Dr. David Miesch, M.D. Dr. O. R. 0'Neill, M.D. Dr. H. W. Parchman, M.D. Dr. J. N. Powell, M.D. Dr. O. W. Robinson, M.D. Dr. C. M. Townsend, M.D. Dr. M. A. Walker, M.D. Dr. G. S. Woodfin, M.D. Dr. James Brilnette, D.D.S. Dr. R. N. Coker, D.D.S. Dr. B. M. Felty, D.D.S. Dr. Gladys Griffis, D.D.S. Drs. Hayes and Hayes, D.D.S. Dr. A. L. Jones, D.D.S. Dr. W. L. Kelley, D.D.S. Dr. J. A. Miles, D.D.S. Dr. C. M. Reavis, D.D.S. Dr. Lamoine Miller, D.0. Dr. R. H. Spell, D.0. OWL 0 200 DEWEESE, PROCK AND KENNEMER 'T' to Fire, Au+omoblIe and :f' rff: Liabilii Insurance X4 13 609.610 :S+ rsia+iQnal Bank Bldg. f FOOD STORE PHONE SU 4-3988 845 I2'II1 S. E. Pans, Texas W: fi A S :wir ,i 1 . UARCO BUSINESS FORMS Registers and Forms, E-Z-Out unit sets, Tabulating Forms, Salesbooks, Carbon Rolls, Supplies and Accessories. UARCO Pa ris, Texas SU 5-l645 THE PARISIAN Souihside Plaza WOMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S WEAR S+yle Cenfer of Nor+heas+ Texas PARIS, TEXAS SU 4-4679 Branded Line of Fine Men's Wear I+'s +he FH' and Hue Feel and Don'+ Forgef 'rhe Eye Appeal af' SOLOITIODS METV5 WEFI R Paris, Texas lT'S AIR-CONDITIONED fi. Sqribble Here . . M: ' f I . f QffQ1'J 43 42,11 J-A - fl! f S, Q 1 I .,- -1 1'f'73 '7 71 Af? i-',L. 5 d,, ,:' f, 'ia . , ' f ,Z , 'Q Lg. -A , -5-2 , f? -54111, ,ff '. nf- HA'-54 n - - - f f vw... A P ' jf' I 'X f4',N , ,I ' il af V.. ,lb-1 l,3, 1--7 . 11 :xtfidg JJ! I. , ., .1 1.4-3' M.. -7 ef f f ,A A- v ii '-' v f 26 ' iff--'J ff! , J! 7, A fir H f S J 4 , . I f' - I f 4 Cf I 451, .,0,44'0fz..,Q I xy kjLii,4.,QAQ -eefavfg, fouls :Lf YA ,,.. ,'7'7,.l--iff., v,g4:,g,1!..f2. 'y!i ,Q,.faf--G,. ,,,..,Lf'fv 2, ,.fgL.c2I,4,..,L4a4,,,,. 1 ml Q ,ff A f 6 M C1'611f7Lg,,,-zfz,51.,..ff!f7L,,f7- qyfif4,1i-.4,,..6.,U f'-'L' 9 I ,,- I ,..- fx f y, -A L,rq,I5gw4,r,d,, . LXIJQQ ff ltr. A .,,. za! F5Z'i4Z-.f.,..::,,.J If M' is OWL'201 1 W 4 a.w,,fzf,i,m:,fzi.,.s, BEALLS 26 N. Plaza Sara Medford is modeling the latest style in dress as Mary Etta Enloe and Mrs. Martin Arnold admire Sara's dress. BEALLS 1S noted for its friendly service and superb quality in Women's clothes. HAROLD HODGES INSURANCE CO. 22I S. Main S+. Could Mr. Harold Hodges be telling Mary Frances Smith and Bobby Harris to save their money to buy insurance from his re- liable agency? ,sEWSff,raw. .:::E:EZ: .za ii:f.::: .nvwfg - Qi., ., ,..f,.?1.A,w4.-4+- - . ,fiona zfc wizibaefcaawizihdt A' PELTZ'S LUGGAGE AND I4 Clarksville S+. Mr. Ben Peltz is showing Karol Bono a mod- ern leather notebook with the Nation's most beautiful luggage by American Tourister in the background. They have more variety in billfolds than anyone else. Light as a feather -strong as steel-Exclusive in Paris at P E L T Z ' S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS. OWL ' 202 KENNEDY 81 SH ERLEY TEXACO SERVICE STATION 580 Clarksville SI' Hurshell Stinson and Judy Morgano agree that for friendly service KENNEDY 8: SHERLEY TEXACO SERVICE cannot be beat. They deal in Firestone tires, tubes, and batteriesg Washing, lubrication, and polish- 1ng. QE For My Money 54.2 ' ' If Liberfy Nafion xl In Paris If A lt's 1..- aI Bank -Q-1--u-----...............-.........-.--..-.-..-.--.-. The Bank of Friendly Service YOUR DEPOSITS INSURED UP T0 SI0,000 AT LIBERTY NATIONAL X. OFFICERS DIRECTORS J. C. CECIL, Presideni LouIs WILLIAMS BLAKE K, LEE PHILIP HUTCHISCN, Exec. vIce-PfesIaen+ C. M. TERRELL A. M. AIKIN, JR. BLAKE K. LEE. Vice-Presideni 0- B- HSHER J- C- CECIL s. M. HAIzLIP, Cashier J' O' ATWEU- J- C- DESHONG RALPH PEARCE, Vice-PresidenI' PH'L'P HUTCHBON , ., , C. M. MCWHERTER, JR. V. E. STEWART, AssIsI'anI' Cashier . X fv I ' :www ' ' C if GEORGE H. THoMPsoN, AssIs+an+ Cashier I I E. E. BARBEE, JR., Assis+an+ Cashier ,Q I J 5 I , ,E ,If jf lx, I I I I , A 1' 11 . I' . OWL 0 203 MISSO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY M. D. MISSO PAUL MISSO SU 4-8640 Paris, Texas 254 Hickory S+ree+ BURCH FOOD MARKET 245 E. Washing+on GROCERIES MEATS STELLROSE BEAUTY SHOP Norma Knox T I d'vicIuaIiIy Cann I B I 'I I CI SUNDRIES NOVELTIES COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Dial SU 4-9204 807 24I'I1 SE Ph SU 47242 O'DEA'S SEAT CQVERS BART's BETTER BUYS in Used Cars Lawn Mower Service CIinI'on Chain Saws DIAL SU 4-8092 20I 3rd SEE BART McDOWELL OR MAC McCAULEY 453 Norfh Main Phone SU 4-4552 S.E. S. M. WEISS, DISTRIBUTOR That Good Gulf Gasoline Gulf Pride Mo'I'or Oils and Tires, BaHeries and Accessorie A ,nm iii- 7 'S 32 7' in 'E . fi If C552 g. A . W ,f f 1 I .v.. f. Service and Sa+is'fac1'ion BLAIR'S IDEAL LAUNDRY Phone SU 4-2596 J. C. COKER, Manager Phone SU 4-2597 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING l40 Znd N.W. S+ree+ Paris, Texas Exclusive Users of Dry Sheen Process MIDWEST VIDEO CORPORATION l28 South Main Your Community Antenna System Christine Dickinson, secretary: Joe Szekely, manag- er: and F. W. Hensley and G. I'I. Scott, consult- ing engineers, are shown around a TV which gives better Television reception by using the community antenna. THE OWL DRUG STORE I775 NorI'h Main Curb Service? Pleasant Surroundings? Re- freshments? Of course, that could only spell out THE OWL DRUG STORE. Here Mr. McKnight collects the check from Linda Jones and Barbara Porteous. Service at THE OWL DRUG STORE seems to leave everyone in a happy mood. Compliments of Mr. Bob Watson Vffyi lay WMWW2 W J if Ulf! im! 'I V6 A , n Li . qrcijgi 2,5 , Q, coli., f wfa fiffffe 5 7 Cf-faq 0,2 Us q?'ciq4QLowf. 5 of Orfxlipfi HINKLE LUMBER COMPANY Houston and 3rd N.W. Largest Lumber Yard in Northeast Texas JACK ADAMS, Manager Phone SU 5-1696 SEARS, ROEBUCK NoI'ecI for Hs seIec+ion of cosmerics, noI'ions, pre- AND CO CARNATION -'SaHS.I:ac+ion Guararneed or HamI:vurgers-SancIwicI1es-Ice Cream YW' M0 eY Back Foun'rain Service DIAL SU 5-I62I PARIS, TEXAS 424 Lamar SU 4-3654 LOWELL EASLEY Norlh Side Plaza Member Telegraph Delivery Service Flowering Planfs - Funeral Flowers and Mums scripfion deparfmeni' and free delivery service. Dial SU 4-3536 Lamar Road OWL ' 206 FRANK WOLFE TRANSFER 81 STORAGE Long DisI'ance Moving- PARIS GREENVILLE - SULPHUR SPRINGS - GARLAND NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC. 7 sssssxxsygnkwwmm ---.. L N g W N . ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY JIM HOLLAND, Manager I303 N. Main Phone SU 4-3895 if I B nYuand e... ON! f O etwee o MM T-A W' ' ' ,L ,ffJ Of7g4,f6vwfCL W! lf' V by ff jwl I by fjuxff ' NQ V , jf45Wf4Qj M ,ww gfff 7 if , 'fA' , F f cD, f'!ff59f if . f NU by N O Q V W M W Q Q ,GM W V 'Q Qi 'N I JU QW JJ R44 ' 1 L O QC N Of 1 ,O Q., n MU 'W OL my Olaf ik v':T v wt 1 X J. JN' fix KQX 1 N FH, my b M E if f ' 4 ,. 'V ON J , QQ X Q X+'oyyt-2d7- -Q st NN MN J f1.i4PL PARISIAN BARBER SHOP IO2 Lamar Avenue Don't take our word for itg ask our customers about their satisfaction. Satisfaction guar- anteedf or your hair cheerfully refunded. CSame Location Since 19165 L. J. CSatanJ Kammer, M. J. fTeXJ Thielman Dial SU 4-9186 DLUIJKEI .1 ix ,fy X-- AL DUNNING GLASS AND METAL SI'IOP SU 4-8247 I24 2nCI S.W. Don't tuss . . . iust hush . . . and call your pal. Al. it you neecl anything in glass or metal. Glass titted to all makes ot cars. STERLING SILVER Gorham - International - Wallace Heirloom - Lunt CHINA CASTLETON-SYRACUSE-FONDIVILLE Gift Shop BYERS' BEAUTY SHOP Owner: LILLIE BYERS Assistant: WANDA BABB Phone SU 4-7859 927 East Hearon ' DAIRY - ETTE Known tor Its Delicious Coney Islands. Hamburgers I-Iorne-Made Chili, and I-Iome-Fried Pies From the Fountain Jumloo Malts, Milk Shalces, and Sundaes M ol With a e Freezer-Fresh DAIRY-ETTE CREAM 750 Clarksville St. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rucker, Owners OWL 0 208 TEXAS SESAME SEED GROWERS, INC. 509 Liberty National Bank Bldg. Paris, Texas SEED CLEANING PLANT Honey Grove, Texas ii C. PRICE AND SON INSURANCE AND AUTO LOANS South Side Courthouse I3 W. Hous'I'on S+. Phone SU 4-6646 THE RANCH HOUSE For +I1e Fines'I' Food in Town I+'s New-I+'s Modern The Food Is Delicious Open II:00 a.m. fo 9:00 p.m. Mrs. C. G. Weral Kidd. Manager KFTV 1250 on Your Dial Bill Avance and Pee Wee Reid know how all those knobs and devices operate even if they do look complicated. For the best in radio entertainment, tune in to KFTV, the most listened to station in Lamar County. The KFTV offices are on the second floor of the First National Bank Building. KFTV Serves the Public Interest with Twice the Power of Any Station in Lamar County. fm Compliments og Friend Q22 ' EQ W H QQIW alma-64' gal U9 vqf 2, gi ii ,. Wifi ,M ariffm.. y .l ,W IJ JQILW Be Modern - Go Electric TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY WADEL - CONNALLY COMPANY Wholesale Aulomolive Supplies and Equipmenl' l32 Clarksville S+. Paris, Texas PHONE SU 4-2558 Quali'Iy and Service Wil'I1 a Smile Complimenls of MOSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAM GINSBERG BILL MOSER DAVID E. RAINEY CO. Over 26 Years of Insurance Service GENERAL INSURANCE r A S XJ if LIN UP with BEAR DICKERSON BROTHERS NASH 325 Bonham Dial SU 4-4l00 NAFE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Manufaclurer ancl Dislribulor of Precasl' Concrele Producls Dial SU 4-2455 I33O S.E. 6'I'h OWL 210 FLIP'S GARAGE 500 I3'rl1 N.W. Mr. Thomas Flippen explains to Hurshell Stinson and Mickey Flippen how complex a motor really is. For general repair on Trucks, Tractors, and Automobiles contact FLIP'S GARAGE at SU 4-2681. Bring your work where it's guaranteed. Electric and Acetylene Welding a specialty. CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Our Football Players and Our Students Travel TRAILWAYS - Why Don'+ You? PHS chartered four TRAILWAYS to the football game in McKinney. The picture shows one of the four unloading. Gerry Bar- nett, seemingly in deep thought about her duties for the game, alights from the bus preceded by Nancy Hearn. Ill f TV! W R . YELL W CAB C P Y 26 E. Kaufman Pictured here are some of the drivers who represent THE YELLOW CAB COMPANY. They are from left to right: H. L. CHankJ Stamper, Bill Argo, Allie O'Brien, Sam Kin- sey, and Jordan Ricks. Call the YELLOW CAB for fast, dependable service in Paris. Dial SU 4-6666. Mr. Allie O'Brien is the owner. The Thinking Fellow Rides a Yellow. OWL'2'l1 CARRINGTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 2478 Lamar Bring us your car trouble. We have new and used parts to fit your every need. Mr. R. H. Carrington and sons, Johnny and Dee, believe Premier Gasoline and Motor Oil will fit your need anytime. Mrs. R. H. Car- rington is always present to render efficient service also. STRIPLAND REFRIGERATICN SERVICE 262 S. Main Hayden Stripland explains to Clifford Strip- land what has to be done to fix this air con- ditioner. For friendly, dependable service STRIPLAND REFRIGERATION SERVICE cannot be beat. Dial SU 4-3456 for the best in refrigeration repair. DRINK A me TO EAT I.. 6 Drink -r .,-Vf -...-. .'-.'l -.'- Q 'i .--.-.'1- ff-:E .-efl RAY WALTER, CONSIGNEE The Texas Company PARIS, TEXAS Texaco - Firestone Wholesale OWI. 0 212 KIMBELL - PARIS COMPANY I22I Church Street DiaI SU 4-74II PARIS, TEXAS Gerry Barnett, Tommy Hyde, James Route, Martha Huddleston, Wanda Arnold, and T. J. Hill not only enjoy their duties as PHS Yell Leaders but also the fine concession stand at the Grand Theatre. In+ers+a+e Theatres GRAND - PLAZA - AIRPORT DRIVE -,IN De,cIica'red to Communi+y Service Meet Your Friends ai' 0 TH E PALACE tJ,,Q,f,, ' 7 I 'V If ,ci J , X4 , V C,!4Qk,,fQ- ,fa 40426 v ' , fl I P - InT Jin, aw., fp .Mauve 42 or 'VL ' TT arls. exas Awe ,GZ4,, ,f' Zaawl was -filffwffff ' 0' f' Aurn my W! . Dial 4-4907 LKST' B 1 XII IA? I 5 Mechanics 1,4 VU JONES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE , Jog w A 1 , - Painl' and Body Shop fTT jjAL 1 Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable 3rd and Kaufman S+. Paris, Texas OWL ' 213 Richard Jackson and Bill Beal discuss the Photographic Equipment of their dreams with Mr. Will Campbell, co-owner, and employees, Mrs. Sibyl Dunagan and Mr. Leonard Kent. For any phase of photography, drop by the PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2. PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2 CAMPBELL ICE CREAM COMPANY I43 Soufh Main Mr. Roy Park and Mrs. Travis Thielman serve Ann Milford and Shirley Jones some of that good CAMPBELL ICE CREAM. Order your party refreshments from CAMPBELLS. Dial SU 4-3726. 0WL02'I4 PALACE DRUG STORE NO. I The PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 1 has a complete line of drugs, cosmetics, and con- fections as Well as a popular soda fountain. Miss Avis Fletcher. is showing Anne Stein- heimer and Mary McClanahan the latest in cosmetics. Nor+heasi' Corner Plaza FIRST IN NORTHEAST TEXAS NEWS MUSIC SPORTS KPLT I490 on Every Dial Now in Its 22nd Year of Public Servi Paris No. I Radio Station BOWEN .5 al? V855 Greenville - Ml. Pleasanl - Texarkana - Dallas - Paris PARIS: DALLAS: 235 S. Main 2300 Hiclcory SU 4-3550 Ha I-l345 Selling Vacuum cleaners from door to door, I had the pleasure of talking to one lady who cordially invited me into her living room and listened most attentively to my spiel. I thought surely I'd made a sale, and When I finished, she excused herself for a moment and left the room. She returned lugging a tape recorder. Look, she stated matter-of-factly, would you please repeat what you just said? My husband also sells vacuum cleaners-but your line is better than his. SLAGLE BROTHERS Big Value in Usecl Cars 206 N. Main Phone SU 4-9057 TOM THUMB 'SUPER MARKET 230 Bonham S+. Paris, Texas NAUMAN GREENHOUSES Say H' Wi'l'h Flowers and Say I+ Wi'l'h Ours I8II Pine Bluff S+. P.O. Box ll4 Telephone SU 4-44l4 SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY I27 LAMAR AVE. 0WL'2'l6 PHONE SU 4-2393 CORNER DRUG STORE NO. l S.E. Plaza Betty Osborne and Bill Morris are sharing conversation and a cool drink after a hard day at school. For that special after-school treat, go to the CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 1. You will also find a complete line of cos- metics and a well-equipped drug department. Q Tami' dmfytune, lc: CREAM Asx ron TODAY'S svecmu CORNER DRUG STORE NO. Z 801 Clarksville S+. Mrs. James Nash is showing Mrs. Billie Cren- shaw one of the latest perfumes found in the fine cosmetic section of CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2. Enjoy the courteous and friendly service to be found at this conven- iently located drug store. MARGRAVES DRUG STORE 777 Bonham S+. Umm, chocolates! Ca-r1yu...HQdg,gg, Bobbie Cope, and Betty Beard pause at the candy counter while browsing through MAR- GRAVES, the drug store with a complete line of magazines, cosmetics, and an efficient pharmacist. SWIFT'S ICE CREAM CO. II45 North Main S+. SWIFT'S fine Ice Cream goes into all the Sundaes and Sodas at MARGRAVES, CORN- ER DRUG NO. 1, and is sold at CORNER DRUG NO. 2. OWL'2'I7 SPANGLER'S BRIDES SHOP 32 West Plaza At least 60 days before her wedding, the bride-to-be should choose her patterns, so the store can arrange to have them available for her showers. Rebecca Hoover and Patsy Fletcher take a good look at the selections displayed on SPANGLER'S BRIDES TABLE. HOLMAN BOATWORKS Route 5 We specialize in fishing and pleasure boats. See us for expert workmanship. Mr. Roger Holman, owner, and several workmen are explaining how the windshield is installed in a boat to Jacque Julian, Sharon Woerner, Regina Spencer, and Mary Ann Harlan. Best Wishes to the Students Paris High School Rodgers - Wade Manufacturing Company That Good Furniture For Beauty's Sake Come to Commercial and Portrait BEAUTY COLLEGE II6 Clarksville St. Phone SU 4-3760 OWL0218 Photography 20 Clarksville St. Phone SU 4-6570 McDOWELL'S USED CARS 5 I 7 Lamar Ave. A typical teenager, Hurshell Stinson, looks at a used car which is being shown to him by Scotty McDowell. Try McDOWELL'S USED CAR LOT for the best buys in cars. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS l37 S. Main Sandra Walker is being shown the complete line of MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS by Mrs. Hamil, owner of the Main Beauty Shop, and Mrs. Green, demonstrator. Try Before You Buy. Free Demonstration Time with No Obligation. Dial SU 4- HOLLYWOOD SHOP Styles of Tomorrow Today READY-TO-WEAR and ACCESSORIES THE LAMAR COU NTY ECHO Thomas B. Steely, Owner Scribble Here . . f V' cf L E a ,f Q 'qwlx ffm! TWT JQQMJQ7 fs eagwkylpz I BILL WHITE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 204 Liberty National Bank Building Mr. Bill White is pictured explaining insur- ance terms to Barbara and Bill White. Bar- bara assists with the typing of policies. For the best in Real Estate and Insurance, contact BILL WHITE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE at SU 4-7390. J. W. HARRISON 81 SON General Contractors Robin Bell is serving Charlotte Walker fruit in her beautiful new home built by J. W. HARRISON Kz SON. Make your home com- plete by trading with J. W. HARRISON 8z SON General Contractors SOUTHERN CLEANERS 436 Lamar Ave. Foremost among the cleaners of Paris is the SOUTHERN CLEANERS. For the best in cleaning and pressing, bring your clothes to the SOUTHERN CLEANERS. Mrs. Ben Marable looks pleased as Mr. Coker writes her order. As Mr. Coker says, We clean them clean. THE TROPIC RESTAURANT II6 Bonham S+. For GOOD FOOD the TROPIC RESTAU- RANT is the best. Trying to make their choices from the Wide selection of food are Sandra Stamper, Ronald Prince, and Freddie Armstrong. Dial SU 4-9280 for the best in service. IRENE BROWN'S BEAUTY BAR 2I3 First National Bank Mrs. W. G. Sluder, who has been a satisfied customer for twelve years, says she likes to come to Irene because of the deep interest she takes in her work. Linda Bassett looks on as Mrs. Sluder's hair is combed out. Irene's specialty is contour hair styling. Make your appointment now at the BEAUTY BAR for the best in beauty service. Dial SU 5-1988. MAC'S GULF SERVICE 704 Bonham St. Betty Beard agrees that friendly service and good GULF GAS make MAC'S GULF SERVICE a wonderful place to trade. Shown extending this complete service is the staff at MAC'S GULF SERVICE. Stop in at 704 Bonham for the best. HOLMES GARAGE MOTOR TUNE-UP AND BRAKE SERVICE Generator and Starter Service Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing GENERAL REPAIRS AND SERVICE CALLS I5I 23rd S.E. Phone SU 4-2223 Complete Music Service I Z-lA1lVl!Ql:QL l'-I? ' - ' 711 ifzjliipjlilipgn II2 Lamar Ave. B. D. FORD PARIS. TEXAS Dial SU 4-8338 SWIFT 81 COMPANY POULTRY PROCESSING PLANT AND HATCHERY P. O. Box I59-Paris OWL 0 221 LAMAR CH EVROLET CO. 225 Ist S.W. Ronnie Starnper and Carolyn Lee are fas- cinated at the unveiling of the 1958 CHEV- ROLET. They seem to be spellbound with its beauty, ability, and easy riding. Everyone would agree that CHEVROLET is his choice. LAMAR CHEVROLET sells Chevrolets and Cadillacs, and they always render their serv- ices with a smile. Congratulations to the Class ot I958 From THE SANITARIUM OF PARIS JAMES WAKEFIELD, Administrator WILL HORNE 81 SON CONTRACTORS THE PEOPLE'S HOME MARKET I656 Church Street The Home ot Quality, Home-Killed Meats MR. AND MRS. M. D. SCROGGINS Owners Open 7 Days Each Week-Phone SU 4-9235 OWL 0 222 WILLIAMS GIN Old Highway 24 Owned and Operated by JOHN W., LOUIS, and CHARLIE WILLIAMS C 81 R PAINT STORE 2634 Lamar Ave. Masury Paint - Wallpaper - Supplies Floor Tile-Venetian Blinds DIAL SU 5-I870 S 8: H Green Stamps Paris, Texas 1 'x'..g7,g ' , ,,, A few-4 we ' ii il X.. .X .,,, S-E R . k, .kzkc I J 81 S SERVICENTER 306 Clarksville The one stop service station is J Sz S SERVI- CENTER. We feature auto accessories, tires, batteries, fishing tackle, and road and tow service 24 hours a day. We give S Sz H Green Stamps. For the best in service and those good Gulf products, see J 8: S SERVI- CENTER. Owned by Morris Johnson. PARIS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING JOHN H. CAPERS PLUMBING CO. JOHN H. CAPERS PLUMBING CO., masters in plumbing, heating. repairs, and contract- ing. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Capers and son Billy Bob are pictured with their plumbing truck. Route I 244 3rd S.W. Pictured is the home of the PARIS OUT- DOOR ADVERTISING. Mrs. Lucille W. Campbell Owner HUMBLE OIL AND CO. 1475 3rd SIE Grady Rea, our Lamar and Delta County agent for HUMBLE PRODUCTS, is shown here with the office mascot, Uniflo. Always use HUMBLE Esso-Extra Gasoline, Esso- Extra Motor Oil, and 997 Motor Oil. Paris, Texas. Phone SU 4-8380. OWL 0 223 LAMAR OIL COMPANY TROY SIMPKINS Dis+ribu+ors of AMLICO Gas Dial SU 4-6280 I470 Nor+l1 Main Paris, Texas HARRY A. VALLIER'S GARAGE Moior Re-Building - General Repair Elecfric and Ace'Iylene Welding 444 S.W. 2nd S+. Dial SU 4-7643 REEP 81 WINEGEART Furniiure and Appliances Rugs, Venefian Blinds, Draperies I I5 Clarksville Phone SU 4-6555 Credi+ Never Abused - ls Never Refused A THE CREDIT BUREAU OF PARIS Crecli'r Repor+ing Division RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION, INC. TOM THUMB T. D. WELLS MARKET Lawyer Dial SU 4-2206 2405 Clarksville Complimenfs of COL. J. M. CAVINESS OWL 0 224 CENTRAL MANUFACTURING CO Processors of Meal' and Bone Scraps Clemeni Road Dial SU 4-3436 FARMERS AND RANCHERS LIVESTOCK COMPANY Sale Every Tuesday RAY NEWBERRY HUBERT WHIRLEY SU 4-2238 Paris, Texas HOLSUM BREAD COMPANY 304 2nd S.W. All Paris High School students agree that If it's HOLSUM, it's got to be good. Mr. James Marshall is giving Jim Patterson some of that HOLSUM bread. Mr. Jay Bowman is the manager of the HOLSUM BREAD COM- PANY. SOUTH LAND COTTON OIL COMPANY I392 S. Main Marta Loven, Donna Burch, and Nancy Wise- man are conversing with Doug Hines, Harold Faulkner, and Lester Starkey, a few mem- bers of the office force at SOUTHLAND COTTON OIL COMPANY. Processing cot- tonseed for this area since 1914 and furnish- ing products of crude cottonseed oil, cotton- seed meal, hulls, and lint. Dial SU 4-3301 for these fine products. For My Best Friend.. .I A 1 . 1 4 A, 5, ' 33.4 ,f .fl -J 'P A --kj.. .:.l- 'il f Lev., .ug 1 1 ' , MH: H ,x 14' 2 '16 fx.- ,' fC--'- 11 --,. . ,I VI, l I If ,.'.,, Q 4 V, L,--ffl C- fr- . 2-u.'.1.-uf g .AL Q, f . 4 ,f .,.,.f' ' - ' L S3 1-cf'-W C-,-g T nfl' 511 L,,.,f'f -f 5 ,tL,c, 4. 3-, 'i C ' I ,- , . e, 'P' . , , , . , X.-. I X ,N y-.fin n AQ ,N ' 1 ' 'P , X. N N l elf: i 'Mx I l lx '- ,- , .fm 7 K1 i J J . A xx. R . 5 n ' XM -,wi . X xx Y. K ' , N I ,' ', i .ix A 4 OWL 0 225 27I TRUCK CENTER Giving 24-I-Iour Service I807 North Main MEDFORD CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY I545 S. Church The home of the best concrete pipe in North- east Texas is MEDFORD'S CONCRETE PIPE CO. Among the many fine types on hand are culvert pipe, sewer pipe, pipe fit- tings, drain tile, septic tanks, grease traps, stock Water troughs, irrigation pipe and con- crete specialties: Phone SU 4-8652 for infor- mation. ALLEN 81 FREDERICK IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Sale and Service GLEN BOOKS, Owner and Operator 2IOI N. Main Phone SU 4-3730 SU 4-9239 Paris, Texas Paris, T xas COMPLIMENTS CROW'S of ELISHA MYERS District Judge WELDING SHOP Portable and Shop Welding Anywhere, ,Atny Time 3I0 HICKORY STREET DAY SU 4-2893 N GHT SU 4-4734 OWL 0 226 CONGRATULATIONS +C, me DoTsoN's GARAGE CLASS OF I958 From Lamar and Sixth S.E. Phone SU 4-3285 PARIS, TEXAS Teachers Only, Please 9 KLM, ff? an VL 77112. 77d .9144 few fe HOUSE JEWELRY 23 E. Plaza Mr. L. R. Rieger is showing Eddy Gale Goad and Billie Stewart some of the beautiful rings on display at HOUSE JEWELRY. Students, parents, and friends of Paris High School are invited to come in and select their gifts from the Wide selection of jewelry, Watches, and silver at HOUSE JEWELRY. GUY T. MORGAN SERVICE STATION 2224 Bonham S+. Phone SU 4-9l0l For Dependable, Courteous Service in a Friendly Atmosphere 3 ' All ' w X3 ,.,,,pf, A, x ,, t,k..- ,V,,, J A ZQ V, J' 4 I ff- J Q L! ' K fd!! f ,7 ,l Wy f . f , J ffg .gr Q C I L, l' 1' , ' Q' ' I , .1 ., L 1,f,,t.1l Q I . .' X if OWL 0 227 GENE THE KUT PRICE KING 2I Clarksville Street Phone SU 4-67II Low Prices Easy Terms FRANICS DAIIIYLAND l I73I CIarIcsviIIe St. When the last school bell rings, the car horns begin to honk at FRANK'S DAIRYLAND. Dairyburger, anyone? That's a whale of a deal. There is always something new and different at FRANK'S. PI-IS-After 4 pm. Campus PARIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 228 Ist S.W. For motor repair, rewinding, repairing com- mercial and house wiring, the PARIS ELEC- TRIC SERVICE gets it done when you call them at SU 4-4596. Pictured are the owners, George Crane and Gene Malone, with their friendly, dependable, and efficient staff. WHITE WAY GROCERY 81 MARKET G. L. BAXTER, Owner Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats DIAL SU 4-254I 753 N. MAIN ST. OWL 0 228 McLELLAN STORES COMPANY 2 West Side Plaza Distributor 'For HOFFMAN TELEVISION Sales and Service I604 N. Main Telephone SU 4-4735 I BILL GARAGE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I958 From LAMAR COUNTY HOSPITAL GUTHRIE 81 GUTHRIE Insurance - Bonds Selling Peace of Mind DIAL SU 4-84I8 PARIS, TEXAS FAUGHT MOTOR COMPANY 475 N. Main Mr. Buddy Faught is pictured with a 1958 Chrysler which is on display at FAUGHT MOTOR COMPANY. The modern FAUGHT MOTOR COMPANY is owned and operated by Buddy Faught. The company carries a complete line of MOPAR automobile parts. Make FAUGHT your car dealer. GUEST PAPER COMPANY Paper Products and Janitorial Supplies II69 Bonham S+. Phone SU 4-8207 PARIS. TEXAS Scribble Here . . . !0,6L!f!?!-0w0'L4zy QQLZIQ 45'-v-W-4 C,,?.f1Q'-of-on77U4f-7'Z6'f 'J .Afafp-0:21 y N - sn 33, Q 0'-of-6fk.7 V 'S I Q:QlXXi,gQ as is G , ? Ms owL-229 .3 xl WH ITE'S STORES, INC. l22 Bonham Street Dial SU 4-3336 HOME OF GREATER VALUE VEL-MAR DRIVE IN I3I0 N. Main The VEL-MAR is noted for its Wonderful Root Beer - Root Beer at Its Best. You can also get hamburgers, hot dogs, barbecue, rnalts, shakes, cokes, coffee, and orange drinks. The next time you are out, stop by the VEL-MAR. K W. A. BilI Moore Agent, Magnolia Petroleum Company PHONE SU 4-3286 PARIS, TEXAS Try TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY Corner Kaufman al' Third S+. S.W. Pl1one SU 4-2330 Better Materials for Better Buildings Since 1881 Compliments of MOORE AND MOORE I Dial SU 4-4628 OWL'230 Crushed Ice for All Occasions SOUTHERN ICE 305 ll'I'l l N.W. Paris, Texas Dial SU 4-2293 if MACKEY 81 PIERSON Insurance - Auto Loans Budget Payment Plan 205 NORTH MAIN ST. Cusiomer Parking for Your Convenience 271 DRIVE-I N TH EATRE i995 North Main S+. Your only home-owned and operated DRIVE- IN THEATRE, featuring the latest in auto- matic electronic equipment for Superscope, Cinemascoge, and Vistavision. A snack bar for your evening meals and for refreshments. For your Best Entertainment Ever, Visit your 271 DRIVE-IN THEATRE. CLYDE PARHAM Building Con+rac+or 2429 CLARKSVILLE STREET Phone SU 4-663i PARIS, TEXAS Scribble Here . . M, , ii mi. MSX- D See Us for the Bes+ Seleci-ion in Town: 'RECORDS -,.' , , Zlggrllggsvs MEERCHANDISE 1f1f0 5C 5, V Wailea, AR S if' K f v ' 'RCA VICTOR - PHILCO APPLIANCES V bf I fy j375,f 'l 6'Cgx Qg f'7.7fbC4-fCL,f.Eff GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPPE ' - , ' 'C k .II S I . 523374.55-rg, 5i,.,,,C',fN6Lf Cfy ar sv: e +. ln Easi' Parls ..g14:4sg,5g444,A,,5-,xclfvazfrf-yfffzfQ94QQ! SU 4-7628 Lgbzrjzxcj A T A 4 f lqk, L2l,Cj,iQ4mj df 7 ,M 9wLv231 if :fj,5Le igifuggigze, COX FU RN ITU RE CO. Carpets - Furniture - Appliances I709 CLARKSVILLE DIAL SU 4-4045 PAR B' I HOE 38 Sou+h Wes'I' Plaza Mallard Barber is showing Jerry Pilger the latest styles in Rand and Randcraft loafers. PariShoes also carries Poll Parrot shoes for children and Vitality and Trim Tred for women. MARTIN'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 230I Lamar Avenue Dial SU 4-8443 MATERIALS FOR SALE We extend our sincere appreciation to these doctors for their interest in our yearbook: Dr. J. E. Price, O.D. Dr. W. C. Ragan, O.D. Dr. J. W. McCoy, D.V.M. Dr. A. Moore, D.V.M. Dr. Don Riddle, D.V.M. Dr. J. R. Moore, D.S.C. Dr. J. E. Mackey, D.C. Dr. M. B. McCoy, D.C. Mr. Lloyd Ribble, Dispensing Optician For AII Types of Roofing Jobs See WEEHUNT ROOFING CO. Phone SU 4-332I 232 Hickory S+. PARIS, TEXAS OWL ' 232 PARIS NEWS AGENCY Independent Distributor SMALL BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Phone SU 4-6679 I24 Wesi' Cherry P. O. Box 74 PARIS, TEXAS HICKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Sound Insurance Counsel and Protection Since I925 .K -., ,,f-Q., 'iff HOMER WALTERS AGENCY Insurance That Insures DIVIDEND SAVINGS II6 N. Main Paris, Texas NICHOLSON HOUSE 750 Bonham THE NICHOLSON HOUSE, Paris' most modern hotel, is known far and wide for its accommodative service, its deliciously pre- pared foods, and its genuine southern hos- pitality. The picture at the left shows evi- dence of the NICHOLSON HOUSES popu- larity in Paris. Best Wishes M. F. Xidgdmgp me Qi JM M RAY MORSE AUTO SERVICE We Specialize in Rebuilding Wrecked Automobiles Wheel Aligning-Wheel Balancing Seat Covers-Convertible Tops I39 Grand Phone SU 4-62I0 LINCOLN -INCOME LIFE Leader in 'rhe Sou'I'h LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION Dis'I'ric'I' Office: 203, 204, 205 Plaza Building Phone SU 4-8876 Scribble Here . . 4 F 'Q X. 4 Ng f MT? 4. Y f Q , 1 ' . .11 -.fm ' , , W Q fl , H . Q E 'Q 1 K.. X . , L.. '11-i Xl E --QQ 4 I sqvff I B iv - -:xl Tix 041, gh fp' K .TNT fa - 1 xy if . 'fr Ig sf L 'j 'Y-. J -Jw , T, I t ,Q ,,., - K Q ,T- 'Y , 'Q xf 7, fi' '11, -ff? jr. . A1 42, ailx-Y' -- i '7, 'Q 'Kar Y ,- Auf N H N- .' Hx . 1. -W. ,x r S- X f i L'--g, I .A 'A Q1 ,I ,- I II 'Ex' I J- rx i.J?i? iil- I fl Q2 fav I' - ii ,f.. Lf , ' I I 4 if X. L I I f A-f 'xr' WE yi' yi' x LR X- II I 'II N .1 , W ' sis xy A t x 5 I Q' -ig f-gg owl. - 233 For Progress in Lamar Coun'ry Farms, Gardens, and Livesloclc NORTH TEXAS SUPPLY CO. RAYBURN BELL, owner I6I7 Norfh Main Phone SU 4-7427 ALFORD'S Aberdeen Angus Farm JESS B. ALFORD, Owner Paris, Texas JOHN SCARBOROUGH TRACTOR COMPANY Paris, Texas Dial SU 4-7627 FORD TRACTORS The Line That's Great for '58 C 81 S MOTOR CLINIC We Specialize in All Makes and Models All Worlc Guaran+eed TOMMY SEAY, Owner I29 Firsl' S.W. Dial SU 4-2435 OWL U 234 E. H. HOGLE'S GARAGE Mo+or Tuning and Bralce Service l34 l3I'h N.E. Dial SU 4-2287 PRlNTlS E. ELLIS General Agen'I' AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY IOO3 Sou'I'h Main S+. Paris, Texas Dial SU 4-4I93 Bes+ Wishes 'Io Ihe Class of '58 PARIS RUBBER 8: SUPPLY 230 Lamar Ave. Paris, Texas MCGEE EQUIPMENT CO. Hill Refrigeraiion ancl Office Machines V. D, MCGEE I856 Bonham SI' Owner Meet Your Needs at BELMONT GROCERY B52 II+h N.E. Phone SU 4-9I8I DIMPLE CRAIN DAVIS Esfablished, I952 605 LAMAR Inves'I'menI's - Insurance - Real Es'I'aIe Loans HANK'S Dari-Bar and Food Mar+ Open 7 Days a Week PARIS, TEXAS PARIS AUTOMATIC GAS COMPANY. INC. Bufane Gas-Gas Appliances-Propane Gas Cook Wi'I'h Gas lI s 4 Times Cheaper 220 Lamar Dial SU 5-I686 THOMSON HARDWARE Phone SU 4-76I9 bw W Nj! by 4 ' 1 L . JL W , ' W gy 0-Cf' , , V 1- ff , V W b W o f 6165! 5' by ML,UAf up A , L W N, U Q ,MLLMM 0,Eor the Honor Graduates L1 , L V FL V , W Mic I but WL EY TL l x ,iw 7 ff 1, , v vo F. ,V fy. ' X , L . , K . - M. 4 V 1 af' 1 1. ,f W JU , 1 ' . 1 fr! 1 x I if LAVQC ,L JL I 5 y in abt X -' V3 Lb X2 3 V J , ilu '?VU??Y XX .L wif of 5,4 X CNOta Bene: Page 235 is reserved for the autographs of the 1958 Honor Graduatesj OWL ' 235 0ur Football Heroes Wearers of the P Football Lettermen: James Allen Hugh Armstrong Glendell Baker Keith Baughman Johnny Browning Jimmy Clark Richard Cunningham Ray Echols Mickey Flippen Denis Frank Don Hutto Johnny Jackson Jim Jeffries Larry Maddox David Miller Scott Odom Jerry Pilger Duane Pinson Grady Reid Jerry Richey Reserves : Bobby Dee Cain Billy Davenport Jimmy Durham David Harris Gerald Hearn Skippy Langley Bill Mathews Vic Mitchell Leon Moss Bill Reeder Ronnie Stamper Roger Stell Managers : Byron Baughman Bill Eagon Bill George John Pomroy Courtney Townsend, Jr OWL U 236 OWL Sfaffers Wearers of the P Owl Staff Carolyn Brovxm, Editor Linda Sue Byers, Business Manager Linda Baker Bill Beal Betty Beard Linda Boyd Nancy Coward Richard Jackson Linda Jones Jerry Pilger Barbara Porteous Sandra Stamper Sue Sulsar Nancy Wiseman OWL 0 237 The Mighty Six 66 D l Wearers of the P Yell Leaders Wanda Arnold Gerry Barnett T. J. Hill Martha Huddleston Tommy Hyde James Route OWL O 238 Insfrumenfally Speaking Wearers of the P Band David Barnett Linda Boyd Joe Brown Mike Brown Rip Cannon Bill Castleberry Anita Franklin Martha Gillie Charlotte Haynes Virginia Hinds Linda Johnson Wayne LeCrone Paul McMahan Anthony Nolan Mike Rheudasil Mike Robinius Ann Shiver Roy Simmons JI9r.x1Ska.t.eS Phyllis Stone Nancy Wiseman X935 aa Cr M' ow eetwwi A5 OWL 0 239 Masters of Melody Wearers of the P Chorus Revis Anderson Hallie Bailey Linda Baker Betty Beard Mike Brown Rip Cannon Mary Gillie Eddy Gale Goad Paul McMahan Mike Rheudasil Davy Rodgers Mary Frances Smith Peggy Joyce Smith Charles Townsend Barbara White OWL 0 240 Men of Points Wearers of the P Basketball Bobby Anthony Hugh Armstrong Jackie Bailey Glendell Baker Jay Bowman Jimmy Clark Ray Echols Christy Harnman T. J, Hill Skippy Langley Mike Long Larry Maddox Jim Patterson OWL ' 241 My Best Firiencls . K L' Y' f 5 4 1 l 5 A X., ' WN' f In A 4 , E L ' 5' 6 1 xflk 1 ' x v lk H' H 1' J A rl In 1 l. I A l 'X Lf-N N , fu ' 51 s ' . I - x X If lv ' l ,V :, Ah , 'H X' l 'f ..' 1 X ' , if. .i , I V g Ill J 4 - , . fix Q., 1 N. J A X lla, . J ig sxwnxi1xmumn4n .main-1 ,Lg W Close friendships result from working together for a long time. Yell leaders spend many hours together practicing routines, going to games, and leading the student body at pep rallies. The Owl Staff nominates the Yell Leaders for the Best Friends autograph page. Possibly Gainesville yell leaders chew gum but not those from PHS. OWL 0 242 Dear , - Memories Only i -9 266' C Eff fry 5 IQ .few 3 :ii Q ' if ,ll E QA .ML . CHQ-S-'b T? is -E Cf, QXKLL I E5 - 2- Q, N ' . Q'-Q: wh Z' if ggi 19 f' Qi. C ,Q , 4-ff fr as K: ' . QEVX' N H' KCC ew d MW W yfyzfvwjv I lf , Eff' s l ' K M ' M if Q Memories are made up of X Q -'X V high school events . . . Linda S N C X Baker and Sandra Stamper K -U are storing up memories at T K X W9 ' x, Owl Staff Christmas party. X K . f I 4- , N ! . . 153- - L.. O0 x f-'L ., . . , . f Ne- .. - 641' 11,2 ' f as . i .' ., ., ,y.,.,,1 f , - 0, if f' ' -ff , -I s X ' ,1 'I X , Juv u 1 L x W G . 1 3' W Q1 . I X :- .. , N.. :,1.,,1' X-Q a. ,Q gr- ,1 quzl. . C qi i of - 1 ' 1 K C - 1 .Q ff x fi -4 , :'- r Q - L L, if-V, - -I 1 -. 54, roy If ,Af Te' 7: Always a friend, .,, ' 'I owL - 243 Do You Remember When we wwf +0 aff, rw, 777e,+6ece. .tive hflb fdfs av! 76141 ,Qf,v,,,f,,,f you Ants 0 061' HU 611-6271 foy Do. 1-Q'-'plfa Signing Owls at the coming-out party gives every- one a chance to speak his piece for friends to read in later years. The Owl Staff chose this picture of Betsy Hyde, Kay Bankhead, Wanda Arnold, and Hur- shell Stinson as most typical for the Do You Remem- ber When autograph page. OWL 0 244 ,77- ,N -, f .,-,- Y-11 ,,..ff-- we--'il ,-,- .VMIf,sf.-iwin.mwweeweswwmmvxffvmfg:nnwMiNM4 Most Talented ,far ,Q ., .f 6 1 at Z' 63, . Q 4 r , - ,vu x - y ,Q 'iii X , X . Q a X xi A' XX X SX geeks .9 E . UN 5 is ,- . Most Friendly- 4. W 6244, 4,4430 gf io , 4 - K ' ' JI ,YIQJ J. I!!! .W47?1i-KA, ly -11... .-7 ',f J.ff,.fLr 'ii cl, V ' ff, ,,,,, , ,411 4' fb '.'!f,,e-, 1, 1 f- -, 'C . lAVL,,5,1 K :V-4, .J 'ltd fx rfwlf,-.:J. fn rj! , fl 1 AL.. J. Most Intelligent I My Who's Who 1 1 , .ff , . , ,I I, I 1 . I .I , ,, I. P' L M .1 PHS students receive awards throughout the year. Sue Sulsar presents awards to Florence Ann McClain, Regina Spencer, and Linda Sue Byers for outstanding help with yearbook circula- tion. Wittiest- OWL 0 245 Events to Remember jyLffY!2!!2fH,AUYL 324060 All Ulivfyef WM l , K. Q : fre 'Memorable events happen fast and furiously around PHS. These girls roast marshmallows and burn a few at the Owl circulation party. The Owl Staff chose this picture as a typical event to remem- ber of Our Wonderful Year. Those having fun around the fire are Di Ann L'Roy, Diane Walker, Florence Ann McClain, and Delors Word. OWL U 246 Ads ,,,,,...., ...,..... Administration ,... Custodians ,,,,,, Faculty ,,,,,,,..., Principal .,..,,,,.,., School Board ,,,,,,, Superintendent ,.,,. Classes .,,...,,..,, ...... Freshmen ..,, Juniors ...,.. Seniors ...Y..., Sophomores ...VYYYV....YY,.... Departmental Activities . Guidance .,.,.,i,........ .VYY,.VV History ..v,YYYVVVVY,.,i........ Language ,,,, Library ....,.,,.,,, Mathematics ,,,,,t,,..... Music ,,,,tt,..........VV. ....., . . Physical Education ,,,,,,, SEi5nce .....V,....VYVV.......... Vocational .,...,....V,.... Enrollees Late ,,,,, Honor Students ,,,.,, Index .,,,,,,,,.......,.. Last Words Opening Section .... Calendar ..,...,.,,,,, Contents ,.,,,...... Dedication ,,....., Editor's Note Organizations ,,,,,,,,..,, 1 .,r.... , Auditorium Assistants Band ,,,,,,,.,, ,... ,.,,.,.....,,,,V. Cat's Meow .....,,,,,,,,,,i... Choruses ,,,.,.,.......,.. Emcees ,......,VVV,,,, VYV,,, Engineer's Club ,,.,.. F.F.A. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,... . F.H.A. ..,,,,,......,,,,, . Fire Commission ..,. Future Nurses ......... F.T.A. ....i ...v..v,YY..,,,,,,..,, . Guidance Assistants ..,., Hi-Y ,,,,,,,........,V,,....,,,,,, Key Club VVVVYVYV,V.V...i. Latin Club ..........Y...., Music Assistants .,,.,. N.H.S. ,,,.,,,..........Y.... . Office Assistants ..,.,..,,r 164-234 106-113 .nuanna 67 .1 111-113 11,1 110 Nunn 109 ,nwanw 108 ,qua 124-162 154-162 137-145 124-136 146-153 114-123 v0.21 114 .UH,,.. 118 116-117 ,nn1H. 114 Nunn 120 .v. 115 .H,n,, 119 121 122-123 1,,1 162 . , 235 Index Allen, Roger Wayne Roddy ,,.,,, ,..,,,,,,.,.,.. Allen, Walter E. ..,.., VVV...,, V.......... . . 116, Amis, Bill ........,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 1 , 54. 56, 68, Anderson, Betty Ann ,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.... , ..,.,,, 5 5, Anderson, Miss Euna ,,,,,, ..i.. ..,,..... 1 1 1, Anderson, Judith Mae ,,,,,.,.,,,., ,,.....,.............. Anderson, Kennith Ray ........,,, .,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, . Anderson, Marvin Ann ,,,,,, 46, 47, 55, 58 63. Anderson, Revis ........, ,,.,,..,,,,,,,,, . 55, 125, Anthony, Bobby ...,.,.. 52, 82, 84, 85, 138, Archer, Stanley ,,,, ,,,,,.................,,,....,...,,,.,.,. Argo, Mr. Bill ., ,,,,,.. ,..,,.....VV,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . Armstrong, Brooks ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,....,,,,....,....... 8 7, Armstrong, Freddy .,..,.,, ,.,, ..., 4 2 , 81, 155, Armstrong, Glenda .,...............,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 42. Armstrong. Hugh Edward ....,,.. 30, 56, 75, 247-252 253-256 1-14 , ,,,, 18 6-7 3 41-72 ,,,, 50-51 69 48-49 67 68 52 60-63 65 47 66 56-57 . 54 42-44 67 45 Owl Staff ,.,.............,,,,....,,,,,,,,....i...., .. 70-71 Physical Education Assistants ,, ,, 67 Poet's Club .,.,.,,,i.......i,,........,,,...,,,,,,. ,.--. 4 6 Projection Club .,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ...... , , 66 Safety Patrol ,,,,,, ,.., . , 65 Service Groups .,.,. .,.. 6 6-67 Spanish Club .,,,.,, 55 Student Council ....., Tri-Hi-Y ,,,,....,,..,...... Wearers of P ..,, Yell Leaders Sports ..,,, . .,.,,,. .. U64-65 58-59 . .... 236-241 , ,,,, , 72 ... 73-92 Baseball .... 88-91 Basketball ,... .... 8 2-85 Coaches ,,,,. 74 Football .. .... 75-81 Tennis ..... ..... 8 6-87 Track .,... .... 8 6-87 Golf ............ ...,.. .,.. 8 6 -87 Who's Who .,,.............,. ,...-.,-- 9 3-104 Best All-Round ...,....,,,,...,. ---,,-, 1 00-101 Best Citizen ..... .,...,.,,. . .,,,, .... ,,,,,,.,,,, 1 0 3 Junior Business Women Junior Rotarian ,..,. Mr. and Miss Optimist Owl Sweethearts .,,,.,,,,,,,, 98-99 98-99 102 94-95 -A- Abbott, Syble Lou .,,,,,,,....,,.----------------------------- 133 Abshire, Larry . ,..,,..i....... 64, 65, 81, 87, 92, 138 Abshire, Mr. Robert ........ 32, 74, 81, 111, 154 Adams, Alice Jane ............ 58, 63, 137, 138, 186 Adams, Eugene E. ,,,, ,.....,......,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 147 Adams, Mr. Jack ....... ...,,.,,,,..........,.,............ 6 5 Adams, Jerry .,,,i, ....... ,..i,...,..,.,.--...-.. 1 3 3 Allen Charles W. ..... ,,,,,, 1 22, 123, 147 Allen, Donny ....,,...... ,.,.,,,,,,,,1 . . 54, 147 Allen, James Richard ...... .,.. 7 6, 77, 125, 236 Allen, Jerry Ray .......... ...... 5 6, 138, 135 Allen Paulette ....... ...,.. 4 2. 114, 147 155 147 138 138 126 147 155 62, 138 240 241 155 211 125 220 155 76, 241 138 147 138 155 138 138 202 213, 244 138 138 155 155 147 147 209 147 , 89 155 147 240 241 125 176 154 178 se, 241 58, 254 141 147 138 155 67, 244 232 239 67, 238 155 139 147 138 190 147 108 138 138, 221 147 138 236 236 82, 83, 84, 88, 90, 95, 96, 125, 135, 236, Armstrong, Jack M. .......... .,.....,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 5 5, Armstrong, Jane ..........,.....,,,,.... 42, 50, 67, Armstrong, Kenneth Harold ,,,,., 51, 56, 81, Armstrong, Linda Sue ,,,..,.,,,,,......... ...... 6 2, Arnold, Betty Joan ,,,,,,...... ..,,,....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arnold, Johnny ,,,.,.,........ .....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6. Arnold, Mrs. Martin ..,...,.,,,,,,,,,,., ...,....,........... Arnold, Wanda Lou ,,...,,..,.. 48, 58, 72, 133, 38, Ashley, Robert Wayne ,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,, 56, 87, Ashley, Scottie Ray .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 51. 54, 56, 68, Ashmore, Cathy Jo ,,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,.,,. 6 4, 121, Atwood, Larry ,,,,.,, ..,.,......,......,,.,, . Ausmus, Becky .,,,,, ,.... 4 2, 48, Austin, Milton .,......,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Avance, Mr. Bill ,,,,.,,,, . ...... .. Aydelott. Ruby Lee ,,,,, ,. 60, Ayers, Larry ...,...,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Aylor, James Jimmy . ,..,. 81. -B- Babb, Danny ,,..,,, ,.,,,,...,.,.,,.,,...,,,, 5 2, Bailey, Hallie ,.,,,,,,. ,.,,,, 4 8, 125, 176, Bailey, Jack N. ..,..... ....... 8 2, 84, 147, Bailey, James M. ,,., ,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,...,. 1 2 2, Bailey, Tere Kim ,..,,, ,,.,.. ...,..,.....,,,.,,,,, .,,,,,,.. . Baize, Mrs. A. L. ,,,,...,,,,, 36, 47, 111, 112, Baker, William Bill W. ..................,. 138, Baker, Glendell ,..... , 77, 78, 80, 82. 83, 85 87, 88, 92, 125, 236, Baker, Linda Lou .,..,,,, 3, 29, 45, 47, 48, 49, 70, 71, 99, 125, 132,195, 237, 240, 243 Ballard, Hershel .. ,,,,,..,.........,,,,....,,,. 52, 125, Ballard, Horace .. ..,.,,,.,..,.... ,......,.,......,., 3 6, Bangs, Bobby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 54, 56, 64, 68, Bangs, Linda ...,........ .......,,..,.....,.....,.,,,,,,,,,, 6 0, Bankhead, Beverly Kay ..,,,,,, 46, 53, 58, 59 138, Barber, Mr. Mallard .,,,..,.,,,,..............,..,,.. .,,,,, Barnett, David ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... 5 1, 125, Barnett, Gerry ,,,, 32, 33, 45, 46, 58, 64, 72.98, 104, 118, 125, 134, 211, 213, Barnett, Jimmy ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,,.......,.....,,,,,,. Barnett, Mr. Peter ...,.,,.,,..,,,. 74, 111, 120, Barnett, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,.......,.......... 60, 114, Basham, Gloria Charlene .,.............. 58, 63, Bassano, Helen Joan .,,,,, .,,,., 5 8, 59, 66, 138, Bassano, Pat ,,,,....,,............,..,,. 42, 54, 84, 95, Bassano, Mr. Walter .........,.......,......,.,.,,,,,,,, Bassett, Eunice Nell .,,,.,,.,,,,....,,,.....,... 42, 63, Bassett, Linda ,,,,,,,, 30, 48, 50, 51, 58, 71, Bateman, Clyde ....,.......,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 81, 87, Bates, Billie Ann ..... ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0, Baughman, Byron .,..... .,......,,., 8 1, 138, Baughman, Keith ...1 ...,.,,,,,,,, 7 7, 87, 139, Beal, Mrs. Loyd ,,,,..,,,,,,..........,.....,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,, Beal, William C. ........1... 4, 54, 56, 57, 71, 214, Beard, Betty Jean ,....... 3, 48, 71, 125, 217, 237, 240, Beard. Julia Ann ...... ........... 4 2, 55, 58, 63, Bell, Carol Robin ,..,. .,,, 5 1, 58, 59, 139, Bell, Carolyn .......... ,...,..,,,.,,,,,1,,,,,,,, G 3, Bell, Dean .,...,.,..,,,, ,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Bell, Linda ,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 21, Berry, Mr. Raymond ...,...,.,.,.,.. 29, 74, 111, Biard, Charlsie Margaret ..,...,. 42, 46, 47, 53, 58, Biard, Mr. Ralph ,...,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Biard, Webb ...,,,. ..1.,, ..,, 4 2 , 54, 81, 39, Biffle, Sharon Dell ..........., 42, 48, 50, 147, Bills, Wayne .....,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, Blackburn, Robert M. ............,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 42, Blassingame, Freddie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52, Bledsoe, Marian ..,......... 33, 52. 53, 60, 96, 168, Bledsoe, Nancy ...,,. 33, 53, 60, 147, 168, Blissett, Nancy .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62, Blissett, Sandra Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, Boaz, George ............,...1 ,,,,,, 8 1, Bolton, Betty ............. ,,,,,, 4 2, o . 26 139, 237 221, 254 139 220 139 147 155 136 50, 139 195 147 172 147 147 139 147, 169 169 155 125 155 147 Bolton, Norris ,.... ------- V V- --------- 191: Bolton, Sammy ..--. ----- --------------- ------ 1 5 0 Bone, Mr. Bill ,.... ,,-,, ------------- 1 ----------- 1 1 ff Bonham, Wayne ..... . ---,-- 33, 31' 119- 141 Bonner, Barry M. ..,,...1---------,-,-1---- ---,,,------- -----' 1 2 2 Bonner, Iola ..,. ....,......,.......,...,---------- ------------------ 6 1 Bono, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ..,.........,.,...,.,, ,,,, 1 92 Bono, Karol ..,................. 47, 53. 60. 60, 139, 202 Books, Laddie Kay .............,,,,,,,----,-- ---f-----,-- 3 ,- 100 Booth, Mrs. Perry .,.,...,,... 18, 27, 38, 60, 111. 114, 153 Bordelon, W. E. ......., ----,,-------- f--,- - 1- 147 Boren, Wanda Sue 1..,.. ...... 4 9. 62. 150 '1'Boswell, Betty Boswell, Eloise ..,..... ,,,,, ------, , , 60, 147 Bowden, Orlis ,,..,,... .............1............................ 1 50 Bowen, Jo Anne ..............,,.... 50, 53. 66, 63, 139 Bower-s,' Jerry W. ................,,,,,,,,,..-, .---,,,,,, -,,,- 1 4 7 Bowman, Jay Pickering ........ 45, 56, 68, 82, 83, 85, 89, 91, 92, 97, 98, 103, 104, 125, 134, 241 Boyd, Joe ....,............................,,,,,,,. ---.....,,- 3 1, 147 Boyd, Linda Rebecca ........ 3, 42, 46, 50, 58 71, 125, 197, 237, 239 Boyers, Mrs. Jimmy ...............,................ ,-,..,,, 1 09 Branum, Jerry .....,,......................-.,.... 86, 37, 125 Bray, Patsy Jean ............ 46, 47, 53, 59, 67, 139 Breese, Pamela Sue ........... ........ ,........,... 6 2 , 155 Brem, James C. ...................,,...,,,,,,,,..--.-..-------- 147 Britt, Linda ................., ,,,,..--...,------,-,,-,,,,-.----- - 155 Brooks, Beth ................ 42, 51, 53, 58, 37, 139 Broomfield, Janie ,,.,,.,,........ 40, 50, 53, 62, 147 Brown, Benny ..........................,.....,,,,,,,,, ,.,.-.----- 1 47 Brown, Carolyn .....,.. 2, 26, 42, 45, 47, 53 58, 64, 70, 99, 125,130, 134,1S3, 189, 237, 254 Brown, Mr. Charles ........,....,,,........,........, .,... 1 83 Brown, Deputy Earl ...... .......,..,,, ..,,,. 6 0 Brown, Mrs. Irene ....... -,....,--,,,,,,,-- 2 21 Brown, Joe ......1.......... .... 5 1, 126. 239 Brown, Judy ................,, ,,,,.---,,,,--.,----,,,,, , , 183 Brown, Lyndol .............,..,.......,..... --.... 4 2. 51, 147 Brown, Michael Lowell . ,...,. 42, 48, 54, 64 99. 126, 239, 240 Brown, Sandra Lee ......,,...,,....................... 50, 155 Browning, Johnny ........ 45, 64, 77, 99, 124, 126. 236, 240 Bryan, Carl ,............ ........... . ,........,........... 1 47 Bryan, Mary Nell ....., ...,.. 6 2, 64, 139 Bryan, Merle .....,..... ......,, 5 2. 139 Bryan, Paul .,11..... ,.1...,.. 1 55 Bryans, Doug ......,,.. .............,,,..... ,....,,,,,,, 1 4 7 Bryant, Pamela ..., .... ,.....................,.,.... 5 5 , 147 Bunch, Donald R. ..................,................. 54, 139 Burch, Donna Kaye .... 42, 95, 154, 155, 225 Burch, Paula ,........1.1.....,.1............ 46, 58, 87, 126 Burchinal, Betty ........,........,,..,. ................ 6 0. 155 Burchinal, Mr. and Mrs. Bill ........................ 175 Burke, Ellen Beverly ..,,.... 46, 58. 114, 126, 130 Burks, Betty ,...,,,,.,.....,.,,1 42, 47, 55, 58, 66, 139 Burroughs, Mr. W. E. ..............................,..... 130 Burroughs, Mrs. W. E. ..................... .........,.. 1 90 Burrow, Gaye Juhanna .....,...................... 36, 126 Burrow, Peggy .............,.............................. 43, 139 Byers, Linda Sue ..,..,,. 3, 25, 26, 29, 40, 45 47, 58, 70, 99, 126, 183, 237, 245, 254 Byers, Ronnie ...,......,...........,...,,,...,........,....1..... . 19 -C... Cagle, Pat .,........,,. .....,. ...................... 1 9 4 Cain, Bobby Dee ...,, ..... 8 0, 147, 236 Campbell, Herbie ...,.. ............ 8 S. 91 Campbell, Ryan ............... 1 ....,............ 155 Campbell, Mr. Will .................................,......., 214 Cannon, Marvin Van Rip ........ 45, 48, 49, 50, 54, 64, 67, 98, 103, 126, 181, 239, 240 Capers, Billy Bob .......................,............,.,,. ,. 223 Capers, Mr. and Mrs. John ............................ 223 Carlock, Bud .........,.............,....... ....,. 1 30 Carmen, Ernest Lee 5 Carnahan, Carole ........ ..,........... 1 17 Carpenter, Lane ........... ............... . .. 139 Carrington, Barbara .,..... ..... 4 8. 114, 147 Carrington, Dee ...................... ......... 1 47, 212 Carrington, Johnny .1................ ..... 1 47. 212 Carrington, Mr. R. H. ............... ..,......... 2 12 Carstarphen, Ressiea Jana ,,..,.. .... 6 2, 155 Case, Gerald Jerry ,......,. ,.,,., .............. 5 1 . 155 Casey, Charlene ...,...,................................ 62. 155 Castleberry, William Bruce ........ 46, 51, 56, 67, 68, 86, 87. 126, 239 Castlebury, David ...........1,......., 2 .....,.......... 56, 139 Castlebury, Mary ,.................. ......,.................... 1 55 Castlebury, Ray .................................,......,....... 148 Caviness, Jimmy ......,. 50, 54, 56, 69, 139. 172 Cawthon, Mr. W. A. .............................,.....,.... 173 Chamberlain, Ella Verne ..1,.....,.,1........... 62, 155 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. OWL ' 247 Chamberlain, Martha Jane Chamberlin, Maria Stewart Chamberlin, Mary Anne ,,,,,, Chambers, Betty Jean .,..., Chandler, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chandler, Jerry ..,,,,,,,,, Chapman, Carol Sue ...,,, Chappell, P92217 ff,,,, ..,, Charles, Mr. Mackey ,,,,., Chennault, David ....,,, 58, 60, 139 Bitsy ,,,. 55, 155 42, 53, 148 58, 114, 139 , ,, , 155 33, 1-18 62, 155 111.: 178 155 Index -E- Ezxgon, Bill ,, ,,,.. ,, Early, Joe Bcn ,,,, ,,,,,, , Easley, M1'S. Lowell 02, , 62, 148, 66, 111 Eben, Gemce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 60 Echols, Jack ,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 83, Echols, Ray , 56, 78 82, 88, 127, 236 Edmonson, Guy , , ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Edmondson, Patsy Ruth .... ,,... ,,... ,,,,,,,, 6 3 Edwards, D. C. .. ,. , . Edwards, 1-'rzxnkic Edwards, Mr. Glenn ,, ,,,,, Edwards, Mr. R. F. ,, ,, .... ..,., , 111 Edwards, Travis ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 81, Ellis, Mr. Elmer .. .. , .,,, , , Ellis, Elmer Gene 54, 56, 127, 172, Ellis, Mrs. Henry , , , , , Ellis, Jack ,. ..,,...,, ,,,,,..., , 21 England, Carol ..,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , , 42, Enloe, Laura Jane ...,..,. ,,,, , ,,,,,, , , 42, Enloe, Mary Etta .,,,., , 42 47, 50, 64 118, 140 -F- Faulkner, Mr. Harold ,,,,. , . , Fagan, Mr. Robert E. .,.,, 74, Sl, 545, 123 Famrht, Mr. Buddy ,,,... ,,,,,., , . Fendley, Larry G. , ,..... ...,.., , ,, GT, T1 Fendley, Richard .,,,,,..,....,,,.., ,, , ,, Fennell, Kenneth Wayne .... . Fields, Peggy Jean .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 2, Fitzgerald, Hai-velyn ..... . .. ,, Fleming, Milton Elkins ..... .. Fleming, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fletcher, Mrs. Avis .,.., ........, ,,,.. Fletcher, Mr. J. J. ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,, Fletcher, Lynda ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 S, 63, Fletcher, Mary Nell ,,.... .... 4 7, 58, 60. 66, Fletcher, Patsy Marie ..,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 3, 127, Fletcher, Philip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9, Flinpen. Mx-. Charles ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Flippen, George Michael Mickey .,,,,.., 56 78,81 140, 211 Chonmiult, Steve .,,,. ,.., l 55 Cherry, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4N Chote, Jimmy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Clark, Charlie Jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, .,,, ,,,,, , 1 5 5 Clark, Jimmy , .,.,, 39, 45, 56. 57, 64. 68 T5, 82, 85, 87, 97, 127, 136, 236, 241 Clarke, Alby Gail , .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 42, 155 Clarkson, Ann , .... ..........,..,,.,,.,., .,,, 4 2 , 63, 127 Clarkson, Don ,,,, ,,.,.. ,.,. ....,, 5 2 , 156 Clarkson. Jimmy ,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,.. .,,.,, ,,,,,,,,. 1 4 8 Clay, Katherine ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,. 48, 53, 148 Clem, A. W. Plug ,, ...... 42, 51, 54, 56, 139 Clement, Martha ., ....,....,,,, 42, 60, 148 Coker, Mrs. J, C. H H ,.,. ........ . , 109 Collier, Gerald ., ,,,,. 122, 127 Compton, Charles ., , 81, 148 Cook, Cecil Dale , 123. 156 Cooper, Charles ,, ,, , , 148 Cooper, Dewey ,, .... , , , 139 Cope, Bobbie ,, ,, ..., ,, ..... , 60, 148, 217 Copeland, James ,.,, .,,,,, ,,,,. ...,.,,. . , , , ,.., . 148 Copeland. Wanda Reina 49, 62, 156 Coplin, Mike , ,, .,., ., ., , 56. 127 182 Coston, Beverly Kaye , ,,.,,. , . 156 Cotton, Teddy Wayne ,,,, ,,,, , ,, , , 156 Coward. Nancy ,. .,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 , T1, 127, 197, 237 Cox, Gordon ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,W 127 COX, Casey ,,,,....,..,.,.,,.. - ,,... 42, 156 Cozort, Paula Kay ,,.,. ,, ,.,, . 42, 156 Crain. Mr. George ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , 228 Crain. Miss Stella Mae .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36, 111, 1,16 Crenshaw, M1'S. Billie ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , 217 Crisp, Mary Jane ......,....,.... 50, 51, 53, 146, 148 Crofford, Sharry Kay .....,,. 38, 42, 51, 60, 148 Crook, Miss Iiizittie Belle ........ 31, 40, 111, 146 Crow, Mrs. Miley ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 8 2 Croy, Shirley ......,.,.......... ,.,..,., .. 60, 148 Crumley, Geron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 2, 66, 156 Crump. Charles . .......,.., ,,,,.,, ,,,...,,.. 1 5 6 Crutchfield, Edna Earl ...., ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 156 Cullum, Anna Francis ...., ,,,,,, ,,,, 4 2 , 156 Cullum, Ken ,,,,,,,..., .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, 5 6 , 139 Cummings, Gzivrry Glenn .......,.... 81, 83, 87, 156 Cunningham, Mr. Dee . .,,,, 19, 30, 34, 35 37. 67, 103, 110, 118 132 Cunningrh:1m, Gary Cunnimrhzim, Richard L. ...,.,.. 75, 76, SO, 86, ST. 92, 127, 236 Cunnimxham, Roy L. ,,.,,.,.,,......,..,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , , 156 Cunningham, Sammy ,, ,,,,,, ,, .49, 54, 56, 66,139 Cunningham, Tony ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A 81, 156 -D- Darnell, Michael ,.,,,,,,, , .,,,, ,,,,,, , 127 Daughtrey. Zoel ,, . .,,, 42, 45, 54, 56, 68, 127 Davenport, Billy .... W .,,, , 66, 80, 87, 148, 236 Davis, Mr. B. F. .,,, ......., , ,, ,. GT Davis, Carolyn ,....,. A, ,, ,, 42, 156 Davis, Floydzida ..... ..... 4 2, 114, 148 Davis, Janice .,..,,, ..,.,, 4 8, 58, 140, 170 Davis, Jimmy , ,V Y XT, 156 Davis, Larry . ........ ....,.. 5 6, 68, 140 Davis, Mr. Roy ,,,, H H 170 Dempsey, Mary .......... ..,.,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,, 5 5 , 148 Denman, Charlotte .,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2, 155 Denman. Sam ..............., 42 54, 56, 96, 124, 127 Denney, David ........ , .,,,,.,,, ..,,,,,, 5 1, 64, 31, 156 Dennie, Wilda .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 155 Deweese, Anna ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0, 143 Dicken, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,.1,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 6, 68, 140 Dickerson, Chris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, V W 127 Dickey, La Moise ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, A, ,,,,,, 50, 156 Dickinson, Mrs. Christine ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Dingman, Richard Dickie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , 156 Dixon, Bobby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Y Y 81, 140 Dixon, Martha Nell ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0, 62, 155 Dixon, Mrs. Raymond ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 11, 122, 154 Dodson. Ronald F. .......,, 42, 43, 123 143 Dollins, Harrison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 55 Donaldson, Miss Celia ,.,.,..,,,,, 48, 49, 111, 139 Donaldson, Junior ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1, 155 Doss, Jean ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2, 143 Douglas, Nevin ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 62 Dunaxran, Mrs. Syble ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 14 Duncan, Pemry Jean ..... .,,,,,,, 6 0 140 Duncan, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 6 Duncan, Mr. Tommy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, g 3, 91 Durham, Jerry deVaux ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 43, 143 Durham. James Jimmy ..,..... 37, 42, 54, 56, OWL 0 248 68, 80, 140, 236 Flimmen, Mr. Thomas ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Floyd, Billy ,,,,,,,, ,, , , .,,, 35, 38, 56, Floyd, Mr. Dick ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, me Foclpze, Sylvia Ann , ,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60, Folmzir, Mike , ,. ..,...,. ,, 51, 56, 87, 96, Foreman, Sandra .,,... .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 , Foster, Vkfnnda Lou ..,. ......,.. ..............,.,,,, Francis, Nelda Ruth .,,,,,... 60, G1, 66, Francis. Walter C. ,. ,,,, 42, 48, 51, 111, Frank, Denis ........... ......... 5 6, 79 87, 140, Frank, Henry .,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 48, Franklin, Anita ....,...,,.. 45, 46, 51. 57 58, 97, 127, 184, Frazier, Kay .,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, .,,,,..,.., 4 2, 156, Freeman, Huetta ,,,.,,,, ...,.. 4 8, 61, 114, Freeman, Mr. W. H. ..,,....,.....,...,, , Freeman, Patricia ..., ,.,... 6 2, Fry, Mr. Grady .......,. ,.,,, , , , Fullbright, Ben E. ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.. 4 8, -G- Gage, Bernadette ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 2, 47, 50, 51 114 Gambill, Sally Jim Bob ,,,,,.,................. 62, Garrett, Bruce ....,,,,................. .,.....,.....,...,........ Garrett. Rosemary .,...,.,......., 47, 48, 51, 58 86, 87, 140 Gzirrett, Sharon Kay ..,... ....,............... 6 2, Gzlrrett, Sharon Kay ...,. ....., 4 2, 62, Gates, W'ayne ,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.....,,,, ...............,....,,,.... Gaylor, Jimmy Conrad ................,.......,... 55, George, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 50, 54, 56, ss, George, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 81, 148, George, Tom ,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,..,..,,,, 64, Rl, Geron, Mary Catherine .....,,, 45, 46, 47, 58, 67, 96, 97, 98, 104, 128, Gibbens, Janita .,,,.,..,,.,.....,..,........... 58, 114, Gibson, Mr. Felix .,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,..........,. 110, Gibson, Patsy ...... ...... 5 3, Gibson, Phil ,,,,,,.,. .,.,,,,,.,... ..,. 5 2 , Gilbert, Carol ......,..... .,.......,..................,. Gilbert, Paul . ,............... ..,..........,....... .,,... 4 8 Gillie, Martha Anna ..,,........ 47, 58, 59, 62, 67, 122, 128 Gillie, Mary Frances .,.,.... 48, 58, 60, 63, 128 Ginsberg, Buman ,,,,., ..... 5 4, 56, 68, Glass, C. D. ,.,,.,.,,,,,....,, ......,......,... 5 2, Glasscock, Steve ,.,,,,,,....,. ..,.....,...... 4 2, 52, Glenn, Jimmy Lloyd .,.....,.,,......,,..,,,..,,,,., 52, Glenn, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.........,.,............. Goad, Eddy Gale .,,. ,,,, ,,,,. 4 9 , 69, 128, 227 Goad, Ella Rae ........ ...............,............... , , Goforth, Wanda ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,........ 4 9, 61, Golden, Helen Jean ...,., ....... 6 3, 236 127 154 143 148 241 148 148 67 190 146 140 192 192 189 115 156 ISG Gb, 202 225 112. 126 229 1410 lofi 156 155 156 143 10 214 , 27 140 103, 140 218 156 170 65, 236 211 140 176 148 140 148 127 148 148 236 148 67, 239 194 148 109 156 109 148 58, 140 156 148 67, 190 156 156 148 127 140 236 156 59, 184 140 112 148 140 156 148 63, 239 124, 240 128 148 149 149 156 240 157 157 128 Goodwin, Charles ...... ..,,, ,,,, 1 4 9 Gothard, Mrs. P. C. 112, 139 Gordon, D. M, ...,,.,...., , ,, 81, 149 5zG01'd0H Leta Gordon, Marlene Stell ,, . 63, 125 gGordon Nita Gossett, John ...... ........... , , 52, 55, 128 Graham, Betty .,,,.,,, .,,,.,., , ,, . 62, 157 Graham, Elizabeth Buffy , 10, -12, 46, 47, a5. 58. 67, 140,184 Graham, Jack .................... ., 56, 128 Graham, Linda Darnell .,........ . .... ,. 62, 157 Graham, Mary Lynn ,.,..,, ,,,,,. 4 2, 50, 51, 157 Graham, Robert Bob 50, 52, 149 Grant, Tommy .,.,,,,,,...,, , ,.,,, , , ,, 81, 157 Graum, Tommy ........., 52, 81, 157 Graves, Ann ...,..,,,........ .,,,,,.,. 4 2, 157 Graves, Thomas Ray ..... ....... . ,. 129 Gray, Nancy ....,..,.....,... ,,,, G 3, 129 Green, Benny ,..,........ ,,.,,,, ,,.,. , , , 21 Green. Mrs. Virgle ...,. ....,,,....,...,,.,,,,, 2 19 Griffin. David M. ......... ..... .... 2 3 , 43, 149 Griffith, Edward Jr. ..... ..... 4 9, 55, 81, 149 Grimmett. James ........ .,.,....,.,.,,.,,,.... 1 49 Grounds, Betty Sue ....... ............ ...... 1 2 9 Grounds, John A. ...... .,,,,,,,, 1 29 Grubb, John . .,....,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,.. 5 5 , 149 Guilliums, Frankie ............... ........,.. 5 0, 149 Guilliams. Robert Bobby ,, ....... 81, ST, 140 Gunter, Albert ..... ,,,,.. ....,. .,....,..,..,..,.., 1 2 9 Gunter, Barbara Nell ....... .....,,........ 6 2, 157 Guthrie, Crawford ...... ,....... ....,. 4 3 , 81, 157 -H- Hzickler, Patricia ....... , ...., 61, 157 Hndawzly, Paulette ..... .... .... , ...... . . .... 157 Hager, Sharon ,,,,, ,,,..,,,,. 5 8, 59, 66, 67, 69, 1-10 Hale. Bill . ,, 54, 56, 68, ST, 117, 121. 129 Haley, Brenda ,, ,...,........., ..... , H 63, 149 Hall, Betty Ann , ..., ,, , ..., . ..,... 157 Hall, Linda ..... , ....1..... ...,,....... 1 57 Hamil, Annetta Joan , ,.,. .. . . .... ..,.. 6 2, 157 Hamil, Mrs. Dorothy ..... ...... ..... .... ........... 2 I 9 Hammzin, Christy ........ 23, 43, 54, 55, 56, 68, 82. 85. 89, 91, 140, 173, 241 Hampton, James Jimmy , , .,,, , . .... 157 Hankins, Miss Martha ,, , .. 24, 27, 70, 112, ' 136, 137. 255 Hanlon, Michael .......... .. .. H., ....... 52, 157 Hargus, Mary Helen .,,..... ...,. .,... 5 0 , 55, 58, 140 Harlan, Mary Ann ............ 46, 53, 58, 66, 120, 141, 218 Harrell, Bobby ..,,,,.,............................... ............ 1 29 Harrell, Glenna Marie Harris, Bobby ..... ...... 3 7, 50, 54, 55, 56, 64. 67, 63, 136, 137, 141, 202 Harris, David ........ 51, 56, 64, 68, 80, 141, 236 Harris, Gerald .................................................... 157 Harris, Scotty ,,,,...,........,,,,....1., .,,,, 8 1, 86, 149 'Ha1'vi11, Daisy Lee ........................................ 162 Hatcher, Linda Sue ................................ 63, 141 Haynes, Charlotte ........ 43, 45, 46, 47, 50, 58, 129, 239 Haynes, Judy .....................,...,.................. 53, 149 Haynes, Mike .,.........................,..., 38, 56, 87, 141 Hazelwood, John Quincy ...... ......................... 1 49 Head, Elna Jo ........... ..... ........................... 6 1 , 157 Hearn, Mr. Danny ...................................i........ 19 Hearn, Gerald Ray ............ 66, 80, 87, 149, 236 Hearn, Nancy ............ ......... 6 0, 61, 149, 211 Heath, Mrs. W. M. ............. i.......... 4 6, 112, 126 Helms, Carolyn ....................... ....... 4 9, 62, 157 Helms, Don ..........,..................... ,......... 8 1, 157 Henderson, William Ray ...... ............,.. 1 57 Hendrix, Linda ................ ,...... ..... 6 2 , 157 Henry, Bill ...........,......i....... .---------- 1 29 Henry, Patsy .......,... ----------.,V.V 129 Henry, Shirley Jean ..... ..... 4 9, 61, 149 Hensley, Mr. F. W. ..... .......-..i.--f 2 05 Hensley, Joyce ..................,,...........-----.--........... 141 Hensley, Thomas D. ........... ......... -.---------- 1 2 9, 176 Herring, Charles ..........1............. 43, 50K 54, 149 Hesley, John .................... 43, 50, 64, 87, 118, 157 Hickman, M1'S. C. G. .......,.......i................ 34. llf Hicks, Miss Francenia ..............i..i.. 86, 112, 124 Hill, Karol ......................... ,.... .iA.---- ,-,,..,,-.. 4 3 . 157 Hill, Pat ........,.,.,.............i......... 40. 55, 64, 157 Hill, T. J, ,..,......., 56, 64, 65, '72, 85, 117, 129. 213, 238, 241 Hinds, Virginia ..YYV,,,V. .. 46, 47, 50569. 96, 1536 Hines, Doug ..,...,........Y .V.......... VVYVV.-Y,Y,--,------- 2 2 i Hobbs, Sonya Sue ....V.V ..A.VVVVYV-.---.v- 1 29 Hodge, J. C. .Y...YVYVV.,i,. --.YVV---v------Y,vYV- 1 18 Hodges, Carlyn ....,,,.......,. ....,.. 6 1, 149, 217 Hodges, Mr. Harold .,,.A. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 02 Hodges, Thomas ,,,.,,..,.....,A, ..,.....,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,. 1 49 Holman, Mr. Roger ,,,.,.,,Y,,.....,,,,..,.,,,,..,..,,,.... 218 Holmes, Renford Rennie ,,Y,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 157 Hoover, Rebecca. Ruth ,..,..,..,,,,, 58, 63, 141, 218 'Enrolled too late to be pictures. included in class Hopkins, Carl .,...,, , ,,,, ,..,... S 1, 149 Horton, Patsy ,,,,,, , , . .. . 53, 129 Hostetler, Ralphann ,, 48. 53, 58, 67, 141, 182 House, Carol ,,,,,,, ,, .. . . ,. ,, ,, 157 Howard, Jackie ,, ., ., ,..., 53, 62. 157 Howard, Johnny , . . 43, 64, 83, 149 Howeth, Richard ,...... , ,. ,,,, ,,,,..., , 149 Huddleston, Martha . 37, 58. 59, 64. 72 93. 94,103,141, 213 2314 Huffman, Gerald ,. .....,,..,,,,,,, 157 Huggins, Lanny .. , .. ,,,.,,, 39, 52, 157 Huggins. Mr. Pete ........, , ,,,,,,.. , . 168 'Huprhes, Robert Larry ,,,, . ,. ,. 162 Hulsey, Johnnie ,H ,,,,,, , W. . 149 Humphrey, Iva Marie ..,.. ,...,.... , ,, H 63. 1-49 Humphrey, Pemzy Joyce ........,,,,,,,,,, , W 150 Hunt, Mary Louise ...,............,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,...,,.. ,, 157 Hunter, Sharon ,...,,,,,, , 40, 46, 53, 58, 66. 129 Hunter, W'Gene ....,,., , ,......,,Y,, ..,,,, . . 52. 150 Hutchings, Alta ,,,,,,,,Y,...,,Y,,,..........,V, ..... 6 3. 141 Hutchings, Delana Jane ,,A,,,,Y.........,, 63. 150 Hutchison, Mr. Richard ,,....,,..,.........,..... 109 Hutchison, Sally , 43, 46. 53. 58, 87, 141 Hutto, Donald Lee ,,.,,,,. 56 75, 76, '78, 79, 88. 96, 129, 236 Hutto, Tony Glenn . .,,,,..,.., , , ,,,,, , , 81, 157 Hyde, Betsy ,,,.,,,,,. 46, 58, 63, 66, 67, 141, 191, 244 Hyde. H. T. ,,,.. .,,,,. 4 3, 84, 86, 150, 191 Hyde, Tommy 56, 64, 67. 72, 86, 99, 129, 135, 191, 213. 238 -1- Ingram, Chloie .,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 Inniss, Robert ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. 4 3, 87, 154, 157 -J- Jackson, Arthur Wayne ...,, , . ,,,.....,,..,.. 150 Jackson Evelyn Ann ....,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,,,..,,. 6 2, 157 Jackson, Frank ........,......... ,..,..,,...l.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 8 8 Jackson, Gary ,,,,......,,,..,.. ..,, 5 2, 56, 87, 141 Jackson, Jim Lloyd Jackson, Johnny . .,,., ..,.,,.... .........,.... 7 5 , 150, 236 Jackson, Nancy Ruth ,,,,,,..,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 6 1, 157 Jackson, Richard ,,,,,....... 4, 43, 54, 56, 57, 71, 141, 214, 237 Janssen, Jerry ,,,,,,., ,..,.................... ,,,. 1 3 0 Janssen, Pat .....l,.,..,,, ,,.,,..,,,,.... 4 6, 62, 157 Jeffries, Barbara ,..,,,,., .,,,...,.... 4 0, 61, 64, 157 Jeffries, James Jim 77, 86, 87, 150, 236 Jeffus, Jacque ,,,,....,,.....,..,. 43, 58, 69, 118, 141 Jenkins, Jimmy ,,,,,, .,.,.........,...,.,.,.. 8 6, 150 Jennings, Davey ,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,. , . 141 Jessee, Patricia ....,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 150, 172 Jeter, Wayne ,.,. ..., , , ,,,,.,,,, 51, 55, 157 Johnson, Kenneth ,,,..,.,....,,,,....,...,...,,......, , 150 Johnson, Linda Kay .,,l,,, ,,,, 5 0, 51, 58, 64, 66, 130, 239 Johnson, Michael Collins Mike ..,. 64, 65, 81, 95, 103, 154, 157 Johnson, Nadra June ...,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,...,.. , 61, 158 Johnson, Olin Jerry .,...,, ..,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,., . 1 50 Johnson, Robert Morris Bobby ,,.. 51, 52, 158 Johnson, Sandra ,,,,....,.....,.......,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , 1 150 Johnson, Virginia Ann ...........,,... , , 55, 141 Jones, Francis ............,,,,,,,, ,..., , ,, , 15S Jones, Joann .,,,....,....,,,,,., ,,.....,..........,... 4 3, 150 Jones, Joe ,,.,.....,.,.....,, .,,.... .,......... ..,,,.,,,, , 1 5 8 Jones, Linda Kaye ,...., l....., 3 , 58, 63, 71, 130, 205, 237 Jones, Mary Helen ....., .,.,,,,,,,,.,,...,..,......,,,,,,,, 1 58 Jones, Shirley .............,,,....,,.............. 43, 150, 214 Jopling, Betty Ann ..........,. 50, 55, 64, 116, 158 Jonling, Jan .,,,.......,.. ......,,,... 4 3, 50, 64, 150 Jordan, Carol ...,.... ....,,. 1 .,.,..,,,,,,,,, 6 3, 141 Jordan, Olen ,,,,,,.,.. ,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 59 Julian, Jacque .,,,,,..... ...... 4 8, 58, 63, 141, 218 Jumper, Mr. D. E. ,,.,,, ,.,............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 1 70 Justice, David Dixon ,,,..,,, ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 58 Justiss, Mr. Thomas S. .... ..... 1 0, 19, 22, 108, 109 Justus, Betty Jane ...,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 5 0 -K- 'Kelley. Clifford Ray Kelley, Jerry .,.,.....,..,..,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 41 'Kelley, Robert Eugene Kennedy, Joe Bob ........,,,,,,,,,1,... 1,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 58 Kennemer, Hubert C. Ken ,..,. 43, 50, 150 Kent, Mr. Leonard ,..,.,,.,,.,,,,., ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 14 Kent, Rita Lou .,,......,.,.,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 3 , 141 Kincaid, Thomas Tommy ,.,,. .... 8 1, 86, 158 King, Ann ......,..,,,.,.,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 150 King, Carolyn Rae i.i... ,,,,.. ..,, 1 5 8 King, Jimmy ............... ..,............1,,,.,.. 8 1, 150 King, Nancy Carol ,,,.., .,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 41 King, Patti Marie .,..,,,,,..,,..,.......1..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 158 King, Rozanne M. ,.... . 53, 58, 61, 114, 141 King, Wesley .....,.... ...i.,......,,...,,,., ,,,.. 5 6 , 141 Kinsey, Mr. Sam ..,.... ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , 211 Kinslow, Phillip .,,, ,,.,. 5 2, 150 Kinslow, Wendell ,..... , 52, 141 Index Klnt, Shelby ,,,,,..,,.,,.. ,,,,, 3 6, 130 Kirtley, Harold Dean .,., ,,,,,..,, 1 50 Koenig, Jill ..............,,.., ......,. 5 9 Kyle, Ronald ,,,,, ,.,,.,..........,,.. .,.,, 8 9 -L- Landers, Danna Marie ,,,,,. ,...,.,........, ..... 6 1 , 158 Landers, Dennis .......,......,1.,..,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,..... ...,, 1 5 0 Landers, Maejohn ..,,.,.,,,,. 58, 63, 122, 130, 176 Landers, Paul W. ., .........,..,.,..,,,,,.,.. 52, 158 Lane, Saundra ......, ,.,,,,, ,,,............, 4 9 , 61, 158 Lane, Sharon .. ,...,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.., 58, 63, 142 Langley, Skip .,.....,..., 80, 82, 92, 150, 236, 241 Lantzer, Mr. Earl .,.,.,............,,.....,,,, , . .... 174 Lantzer, Ron ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, ........,........,, , 1 50, 174 LaRue, Joe ....,...,, , ..,........,,... 68, 130 Laster, James ,,,,..,,,,, ,,,.........1..,,.,. 5 2, 150 Latham, Geneva Sue ,,,,, ..... 4 6, 58, 69, 130 Lawrence, Bill ,...,,,,..,,, ..,,,.,.,......... , 162 Lay, Jo Ann .,...,.,........,.,...,..,. ,,,..,.,,,..... 6 3 150 Leathers, Ronnel Wayne .,..,,, ,,,.,,,,,.,. , ,. 81, 158 LeC1-one, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,......,..,,,. 43 158 LeCrone, Wayne, Jr. ,..,.... 50, 56, 68, 87, 130, 239 Lee, Carmen , ,,,,.,.,,.,. .......,, .,..., ,.,.,,, ...,,,.,,, 1 5 8 Lee, Carolyn ,,,,,1., ,,,,,,. 3 3, 43, 67, 158 222 Lehnhoff, Anne ,..,, .,,....... 4 3, 51, 150, 195 Lenoir, Billy ,,.,.., ,....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 5 0 Lenoir, Scott ,,,,.,,.,,,.,...,,.............,. ,,,,,,,,, 5 1 150 Lilly, Kenneth ,.,.,,,....,,.,..,,........,..,..,...,,,,,,, 56, 130 Lindsay, William Clyde Bill ,,..,,. 56, 68 142 Lindsey. Michael Mike .,......,, .,,,,,,, 4 3 150 Little, Kenneth Wayne .....,,.....,,,,,,,,..........,,,,,, 158 Littrell, Harvey ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,......,.1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 158 Lively, Mr. Paul F. ,,,,.,,. 74, 86, 112, 120 126 Loftin, Jerry .,,...,.,.....,..,.,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 158 Long, Margaret .,,,, ,,..,, ,,,,..........,.,.,,,,,.,,, 6 3 , 150 Lonxr. Mike ....,,,,,,,. 64, 82, 83, 84, 85, 150 241 Looney, Jimmy ,...,, ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 31 Lott, Douglas ,,,......,.....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 58 Love, James Jimmy ,,..,.,,,,,...,..,.,.,.,1,,,,,,,,,,, 158 Loven, Marta ,,,..... 43, 46, 51, 58, 63, 142 225 Lowe, Nancy ,,,.,, ,.,.,............,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,. 4 3 , 158 Loyd, David ..... .,,, ,,,,,........,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 2 1 50 Loyd, Harold .,,,..,.,,...... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 158 L'R0y. Di Ann ........ , ,...,.... 43, 48, 51, 150 246 Luckey, Mrs. John R. ,,,,,..,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 186 Lynn, Richard ,.,.,,,,..... ,,,11.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 153 -M- Maddox, Larry ......1, 54, 56, 68, 79, 82, 85, 87, 121, 137, 142, 236, 241 Majors, Barbara Malone, Elbert ..,..,,.. ..,,,.,,.,,.,.,, ..,..,..,,,, ,.,, 1 4 2 Malone, Mr. Gene .,,., .,.,,, , 228 Maness, Rickey ,,,,.,..,,,. ,..,.....,.,. j 158 Marshall, Bill ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,..,,.,,.,... ..,,,. 5 5, 142 Marshall, Mr. James .........,..,,,....., .,..... ,,,, , , , 225 Martin, James . ....,........,...,..,.,,..,, ,,,,.,.,. ,.,,,,,,, 1 5 0 Martin, Sonja ...,..., 40, 46, 58, 59, 97, 114, 131 Mashburn, Mrs. Billy ............ 61, 112, 146, 149 Mason. Sharon Naomi .,.,.,...,..,... 43, 51, 154, 158 Matheny, James .,.,,,,.i.ii,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,........,., , ,, ,.,. 158 Mathews, Bill ..,,,,,,,,,, 54, 68, 80, 87, 103, 142, 171, 236 Mathews, Rose Ann .,.,.....,........ .,,, ,,,. 4 9 , 62, 158 Maxwell, David Lynn ,,,...,......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 158 Maxwell, Murray Marshall ..,......,...,,,,,,, 55, 150 May. Lou Carolyn ,,,......,,..... 43, 53, 58, 63, 131 McClain, Florence Ann .,,,.,.. 39, 43, 46, 47, 58, 59, 67, 96, 142, 184, 245, 246 McClanahan, Mary , ,.... 55, 61, 146, 150, 214, 255 McCool, Joe .,.,,,,,,,,, ,. .,...,,.,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 158 McCoy, Billy Don ....,, 50, 158 McCoy, John W. .......... ......,,,.,,,,,,,..,...,,, 5 1, 158 McCoy, Kermit Ray .,....,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,,,, 158 McCullough, Rhueina 43, 45, 66 67, 99, 131 McCurdy, Launa Kay .... ,.,,,,,.... 4 9 62, 158 McDowell. Collette .,,...,......,,.....,,,,,,.. 48, 63, 150 McDowell, Norris ,,,.....,...............,.,,,.,,,,,.....,,, 158 McDowell, Patsy ,, .....,.........,.... 53, 58, 66, 142 McDowell, Scotty .....,,. 37, 56, 93, 94, 142, 219 McDowra, Paulette .,,, .,,,.,........,,.,......,,,,.,,. 6 2, 158 McElroy, Roy Dean ,.,.,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,, ,.... , . 81, 142 McEntyre, Gary Leon .....,.,. .. ...,. 142 McEntyre, Jerry William .,,,... ,, ,,,, 158 McFadden, Buddy Ray ....,.,,,. ,,,, 158 McFadden, Evelyn Ruth ....,...,. ,, ,. 63 142 McFadden, James Mickey HJ... ,. McFatridge, James Jimmy Mclfatridxre, Windle Nadine .. ,. , .. ...,,,,,. . McGee, Greer Sue , ,,,,,,...,..,,.,,,,,, ,,... .,.. 6 2 , McGee, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,, .,.... 4 5, 58, McGee, Virginia ,.,..,. , McGee, R. Wayne ...,,,,,...,,. 121, McGuire, Betty Joyce ,,,,.,, McGuire, Mary Loyce ,,,,... 150 159 150 159 131 151 142 142 142 McHam, James ...........,.... McHam, Janice Ruth ...,. McHam, Joe .. ,.,.,,,,. Mclntire, Wylie Doyle ,,,,, 'WEEQ 142 142 151 142 McKnight, Joe Dale ...... ..... 1 59 McKnight, Mr. F. L. ..,,.. ,,...., ........... 2 0 5 McKnight, Wayne ,,,,............,,.,.,...,,,....,,..,....... 142 McLaughlin, Lenore ,....,.....,..,.,.............,. 63, 151 McMahan, Paul Douglas .....,,,,.,. 45, 48, 50, 54. 56, 67, 99, 131, 181, 239 240 McMonigle, Thomas G. .,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. 55, 151 McNeal, Elmer J. ...,............,,.............,.,.. 121. 142 McNeal, Jodie Ann .,.... ..,,, 6 1, 151 McNeil, Carolyn .,..,,,,.,.,,,,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .,..,,,,,.... 1 31 McWherter, Anne .,....,...,....,,,,,,.........,...,... 43, 159 McWherter, Mr. Carl ..........,,.,.................,.....,.. 109 McWhirter, Alice ....,.., 42, 43, 61, 64, 118, 151, 167, 255 Meacham, Erma ...., .,..,.,,.,.,,...,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,....,. 1 59 Medford, Sara ..... ,,., 6 8, 142, 202 Meeks, David ...... ....,,...,,,,,,, . 151 Melton, Carolyn .,,,..,.,,, 61, 151 Melvin, Ella Bee ..,,........, ..,. 4 5, 131 Mendez, Mr. Raphael .,..., ,,,....,,,,.... 1 15 Meredith, Ruth Ann .,,... ,.,,,,........,... 1 59 Merritt, Carolyn ,,,,....,,, .......,,..,,, 5 5, 151 Merritt, Gwen .....,...... .,,,,.... 6 2, 64, 159 Middleton, Carolyn ..,.... ...,,,.,.,,,.,........,.... 1 59 Milford, Ann ,,,,,....,,,. ...., 4 3, 49, 151, 214 Milford, Crystal ...,. ....,.,,,,, 4 3, 51, 159 Miller, Charles ....,, ...................,., 5 2, 159 Mille1', David .......... ..... 7 9, 87, 142, 236 Miller, Edward ,,,,. ................,.....,..., 1 51 Miller, Harry ,,,..., .,.,.,,..,.,,, . 116, 151 Miller, Judy ....., ,....,,,,,,, 1 59 Miller, Phillip .... .... 1 22, 151 Miller, Ross ...,,c...,,.. ,.,. 8 1, 159 Miller, Tom ,...,.....,...., ..., 5 2, 151 Mills, Hardee Ray ......, ......,...., 1 59 Misso, Paul .......,....,.., ,.., 5 1, 151 Mitchell, Carol .,....,..,. ,.,.,,,,.... 1 62 Mitchell, Margaret ....... ,.,. 6 1, 151 Mitchell, Marvin ....,.............,..............,.,,,,,.,,, 159 Mitchell, Renna Faye ,.,....... . .,.......,.............,. 159 Mitchell, Vic .......,.,., 64, 80, 83, 121, 151, 236 Mixon, Barbara ,,,,.,.......,......,..,......,..,,,.,,. 62, 159 Moore, David Carroll ..... ,,,..... 8 1, 159 Moore, Doyle ........,....... ,.,..,,,, S 1, 142 Moore, Mr. Dub ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. ....,.....,,..,,.,,,. 1 9 1 Moore, Joleta .,,.,...........,..,.,... .,... 5 1, 62, 159 Moore, Joystal ...........,....,....,......,.,......,.....,...... 159 Moore, Lester Thomas, Jr. .......,......,.....,...,, 151 Moore, Patsy ...,,.,. 37, 46, 58, 63, 71, 142, 194 Moore. Stephen .,,.,.,....,.....,......,.,........,.,.,....,,,, 159 Moore, Thomas S. ...., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8, 131 Morgano, Judy .,.,,...,.. .....,,,,,,. 6 1, 151, 202 Morphew, Glenn ..,........ .....,.,, ,,.,,..,............ 1 6 2 Morris, Bill .,.....,,..........,.........,., 56, 68, 143, 217 Morris, Larry William .,.,.............,..,,,,,,,,..,.,. 159 Morton, Donald Ray ..,.,,,,, .,.... ,,..,,,, ,,,,,, 1 5 1 Morton, Virginia ,,,,..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 31 Moseley, Jill .,,,,,,,,,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2, 159 Moss, Leon .......,.,., ,,,, ,.,. 8 0 , 143, 236 Mowery, Jerry .............. .,..., 5 5, 81, 159 Mowrey, Oscar .......,...,...,, .,..,....,,,,,1,, 5 0 151 Mullens, Mr. Lester ...,,,, ,...........,,,,,, 1 12, 139 Muse. Jimmy .i.............,. .,.... 4 3, 81, 86, 159 Myers, Cora ,,,,.........,.....,....,,,, ,.....,., 6 3, 67, 143 -N- Nafc, Richard ..,,,,,,... ,,,, 4 3, 159 Nance, Billy Ray ,,,..,. ,,,,,,,, 1 51 Nash, Mrs, James ...,... ,,,,,,,,, 2 17 Nelson, Robert ,,,............. ..,.,,,,,,.... 1 8 Newsom, Alice Faye ......,.. .,.. 6 1, 131 Nichols, Wendell Dean Nix, Danny .,,,,,,,.,,.,......,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0, 160 Nolan, Anthony Tony ,, ,..... 43, 51, 54, 56, 68, 120, 131 239 Norris, Billy ,,,,..,.,....,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 60 Norton, Mr. Wallace ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 95 Nowell', Eddie ,,,,....,.....,,., ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 1 43 Nowell, Ronnie ,,,,, ,,,..,,..... ,,,,,, 5 2 , 151 -0... Oakes, Bobbie Sue ,.,,.,..... ,,....,.,,..,.......,.,.. 1 43 Oakes, Larry .........,..., ,.,., 6 6, 81, 87, 143 Oatman, Jon D. ....,..,,, .......,.,,,,,,,, 5 5, 160 O'Brien, Mr. Allie ..,.,,.,.. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 1 O'Brien, Bradley .....,.,.,,,,,,, ...,.....,..,, 8 1, 160 O'Brien, Edwin V., Jr., .......,........ 81, 121, 131 O'Brien, Robert ...,.,..,,............,...,.,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 160 O'Brien, Una May ..,.,,.. 47, 50, 51, 53, 58, 143 O'Dea, Craig ,.,..,,.,.............,..,..,.,, 56, 65, 68, 131 Oden, Freda ....,,,,,,,............,.,..,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3, 160 Odom, Scott ,,,,,,,. 45, 56, 64. 65. 67, 78, 87, 97, 98, 102, 131, 236 Oyzlesby, Patsy ......,..,,,..........,,....,....,., 49, 62, 160 O'Guinn, Jack ...,,,,.,,,.... ...,......,.,.,,,.,., ..,,........ 1 4 3 Enrolled too late to be included in cl pictures, 35S OWL 0 249 Oliver, Lynda Karrol ..........YY....,,Y,,,,,....,,.. 43, Oliver, Miss Marijo .....,,...,. 20, 27, 31, 112, Osborne, Betty ,,,,,,,. 43, 50, 53, 58, 66, 143, -P- Parham, Dudley ....... ,,,, . 43, Park, Mr. Roy ..,.,, .......,. Parker, Jimmy ,,,,,,,A ,...,.... Parker, Kaye ........,,,,.,, .... 6 2, Parker, Sandra Sue ,,,.. ..,... . . Parker, Tommy ,,..,..,.. 1.........,,,,.,,, Parnell, Mr. S. H. ,,,,.. ,,,.,..............,, . Parnell, Sterlin .,,,,.,,,,,,....,..,,,,,...,,,,1 81, 151, Patman, Mr. Wright , ,....,..,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,,,,.., H Patterson, James Jim .,,..,,,,,,, 56, 57. 64 82, 84, 92, 131, 225, Patterson. Perry Stephen ,,,,,,., ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,l Paul, Allen ,.l.,,..,.......,,,,,,,, .,... ..,..,,,, 6 4 , 81, Pearson, Patsy ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.... 6 2, Peek, Robbie Jo .,,,.. .,... 4 3, 50, 53, Peltz, Mr. Ben .,..,,,, .. ,,.,,,...,,,,..,,...,,, N Perkins, Dorothy ,,........,, ..,....,,,,,,,,,....., Perkins, Earnest Dean ..,.. ,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,... Perkins, Larry ...,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,... ,,,,,,,,,,,. 5 2, Perry, John Wilson Butch .,,., .. 81, 83, Perry, Mrs. R. T. ,.........,.........,...,... 53, 110. Perry, Waldo ,,,,........ ....... 5 6, Phillips, Barbara ,,,,,, 62. Phillips, Bobby .,...,,,,,, ,....... Phillips, Garland Phillips, Shirley ......,...,,...,,,,,............................ Phillips, Tommie Lou ....,,,,..,......................... Pilger, Jerry ..,,.,.. 3, 25, 30, 45, 56, 71, 75 78, 87, 96, 98, 131, 232, 236, 237 Pilgrim, Mrs. Stanley .....,......,.,,,,,, 69, 112, Pinson, Duane ,.,.,,,,,,,, 56, 77, 87, 97, 132. Player, Sammy .,..,,.,...,,.....,.,,,,......,................. Pledger, Barbara Elaine .,,.,,, ..,.......,... ....... Polhemus, Frank N. ..............,,.,..,,,,.... 43. 66, Pomroy, Barbara ,,..,...,,....,,,,,.,,,,..,..,..,....... 61, Pomroy, John ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,....,,,,, 5 6, 88, 90. 132. Porteous, Barbara Ann ,,.,,,,. 3, 40, 43, 71, 205, 237 Porter, Billy ,,,,,,, ............,....,.......... .....,.,.... 4 9 , Posey, Kenneth .,,, .....,.,.l.,.,,,.,....,..,.......l.... Potts, Charles .,,, .,.... 4 3, 64, 65, 81, Pretre, Don ,,,,......,,.,,.,,,,,,,....,................i... 56. Prince, Ronald .. ,,,,,,.,,, .. 43, 81, 154, 160, Pruett, William Leon ..,,.,.,.,.,...,............... Prunty, Jerry ..,.,.,..,...l......, . .......,..........., 52. Pyle, Patricia ,,,,, .,,, 5 0, 58, 143, -R.. Rader, Terry Don ,,,,, ,,.,,,,......... 5 2, 54, 151 Rainey, David ,,,,,.,.,,, ,,.,,..,,. 4 3, 51, 56, 87 Rainey, Linda Sue ,,,,,,,, 43, 46, 58, 96, 124 Ramsey, Latresia ............,,,,....,,,,.,...... 49, 61 Raper, Georgia Fae ,,.,...... Rawlings, Mrs. L. A. ...... ,,,, 1 12, 114 Ray, Cinquilla ,,,...,.,,,,,,,, ,..... .,,,,.,,,,., 4 3 , Ray, Mrs. Clyde ......,.. ,,,,.,,,,,.,.,..... ,.,..,,,,,,. Ray, Jean ..,.,......,,,.... ...,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 63. Reddell, Mr. Billy ,..,., .,.... 3 2, 34, 45, '74 113, 118, 119 Reddell, John Wayne ..,,,,,,.. ,,,,,..,., ........ 5 2 Redus, Belinda Darlene ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.., .,,.....,, ,,,,, Redus, Johnny P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.......,.,,.. 52, Redus, Pamela Pam ,..,,,....,,.. 50, 53, 103 Redus, Penny ,.,..,,..., 47, 53, 58, 61, 66, Reed, James .,..,.....,.,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,........, 1 Reed, Wilma .........,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,..., ..,,, 6 1 , Reeder, Bill ..,,....,,,,,.,,,,,. 55, 80, 86, 87, 151 Reese, Randy Melville ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 116, Reid, Grady Marvin ........,.,. 75, 79, 86, 87, 171 Reid, Mr. J. V. Pee Wee ....,,..,.,,.,.,, Reily, Gary ,,,,,,,,,..,........,.....,.......,.....,,,,,,,,,, .. .. Rheudasil, Mike ....,,,. 43, 48, 50, 132, 239. Rhoades, Don Eugene .,,,..,.,,Y,,Y,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, . Rhoades, Judy K. ..,.....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, 49, 50 Rice, Ann .,.,,.,.,.....,.,.... ,,,,,,,, 5 5, Ricks, Mr. Jordan .... ,.,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Richardson, Larry ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 3, Richey, Jerry ............,,, ,,,. 5 6, 75, 133, Rieger, Mr. L. R. ........, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ritter, TSgt. M. A. ..,. , Roberson, LaVanda .,...... ......,. 5 5, Roberts, Eugene G., Jr. .... . ....... 52, 81, Robertson, Marcia ............... ............. 4 3, 51, Rohinius, Mike . ......... 50, 54, 56, 115, 133 Robinson, Billy Joe ,...,.., .. ........,..,........... 81 Robinson, David E. ......... .... . ......... 56 Robinson, Eileen ..,,.,.............,.. .................... Robinson, Marguerite Ann ............ 49, 62, Roden, Sheila ................................,.... ............. Rodgers, Bob ..............,. 54. 64, 81, 87, 103, 146 Rodgers, Davy ............. .,.,, 4 8, 56, 133 Rodgers, Prentice ...... OWL 0 250 160 154 217 151 214 160 160 143 131 188 188 68 65. 241 160 160 160 151 202 160 160 160 151 119 143 160 143 160 143 76. 256 139 236 177 160 151 151 236 132. 255 151 151 160 132 220 151 151 190 182 143 132 151 132 146 160 186 132 81, 154 151 160 143 160 143 143 151 236 151 132, 236 209 143 240 143 160 160 211 151 236 227 194 160 160 160 239 160 '133 160 160 160 121. 152 240 160 Index Roland, Phil ........... ..,..., 3 8, 56, 143 Ross, David ............... ............................... 1 43 Ross, Sharon Jean .........................................,. 160 Route, James ....,,.............. 35, 72, 152, 213, 238 Route, Johnny ,........ ........................... 3 8, 56, 143 Rowland, Dinah Lee ..............................., 62, 160 Rowland, Mary Lou ............,,.,...................,.... 143 Ruble, Leslie .....................................,.............,,. 152 Rudy, Sharon ............ 46, 47, 51, 57, 58, 66 143 Ruthart, Sally Wayne ................................ 62 160 Rutherford, Phillip Roland ........ 68, 117, 120, 133 -S., Sanders, Mrs. Sam, Jr. ..... ...... 4 0, 113, 146 Sanville, Mr. Larry ...... .................... 1 8 Satcher, Anita .................. ....... 1 60 180 'Satcher, Danny Joe ......... ............ 1 62 Satcher, Mr. Randolph ..... .....,.,. 1 80 Satcher, Regina .............. ............... 1 80 Sawyer, Kathleen ......... ............ 4 9, 160 Saylors, Nancy ....... .....,. 4 3, 50, 160 Scott, Delena .............. .................. 5 8, 144 Scott, Mr. G, H. ...... ...... ............................ 2 0 5 Scott, Lacrecia ...................,........ 43, 60, 61, 152 Scott, Sharon .............,......................,..,,....... 61, 152 Scroggins, Sharon Lu Sherry .................... 161 Sci-oggins, Tommy ......................... ........ 5 2, 133 Seiferman, Robert Bobby ,... ..... 1 23, 133 4'Self, Dewayne Self, Norma ............................ ......... 1 33 Shaeffer, Randy ................,..... ........... ..... 1 8 Sharrock, James Dougles ........................ 52, 161 Shaw, Charles .,.,........,..,...,................................ 161 Shelton, Mr. Dixon .......,.......,........ 52, 113, 146 Shelton, Ralph ......,..,.......... 43, 56, 81, 87, 144 Sherman, Judy ........ 23, 42, 43, 44, 50, 64 66, 95, 103, 146, 152 255 Sherwood, Geraldine ..................., 44, 58, 66 144 Shew, Earline ................ 46, 47, 55, 58, 63, 144 Shew, Shirley Marie ..........,.................i... 61, 161. Shiver, Ann ............ 45, 46, 47, 50, 58, 67, 1335 23 Shiver, John David .... 161 Shrum, Emma Lou ..... .....,. 4 6, 58, 133 Shuler, Jimmy ........... ........... 5 1, 161 Sikes, Betty Ruth ....... .................... 6 1, 152 Simmons, Cecil ...,..,......,.. ........................ 8 1, 161 Simmons, Roy Edward ........ 50, 56, 68, 133 239 Simpson, Mary Louise ................. ,....,................. 2 0 Singer, Jimmy ................. ..... 4 4, 81, 87, 152 Skates, Jerry ..................... ...., 5 0, 56, 133, 239 Slagle, Mary Sue ................ ........................ 1 61 Skidmore, Mr. Sam A. ...... ...........,..,.... 1 13, 139 Sluder, Mrs. W. G. ................ 44, 113, 154, 221 Smallwood, Peggy Ruth ........................ 61, 161 Smith, Gary ................ 54, 56, 68, 89, 104, 133 Smith, Glenn ...................................................... 161 Smith, Jean ............... ...................... 5 8, 61, 144 Smith, Larry E. ...,............................................ 161 Smith, Mary Frances ........ 48, 53, 58, 63, 133, 202 240 Smith, Nakonia Niki .,...... 45, 58, 64, 86 87, 96, 104 133 Smith, Peggy Joyce ........ 49, 53, 58, 133, 182, 240 Smith, Peggy Ruth ............, ,............. 6 3, 64, 152 Smith, Robert Butch ............................ 152 Smith, Tommy ................. 56, 64, 144, 177 Snowden, Marianna ...... ..............,........... 2 5 Snow, Mrs. W. H. .............. ............ 1 13, 126 Solomon, Douglas .............,,.. ............ 1 52 Sparks, Policeman James ............ ....i.........i.. 6 0 Spears, Keith Dewayne Spencer, Regina ........ 48, 53, 55, 58, 69, 144, 218 245 Springer, Marilyn ............ 58, 64, 69, 133, 186 Stallings, Robert .....................................,.. 56, 133 Stamper, Mr. H. M. Hank .....,.,..,......... 211 Stamper, Ronnie Mac ........ 54, 56, 80, 87. 144, 222 236 Stamper, Sandra Lee ......,..... 3, 29, 47, 58 70, 102, 117, 134, 220, 237, 243 254 Stanley, Amanda ............ ........................ 4 4, 161 Starkey, Mr. Lester .................,.... ...,,,,..... 2 25 Stayton. Van Allen ..... ,,... 4 4 161 St. Clair, Harlan .... ....,....................... 1 61 Steele, Mary Belle ...... ....................... 6 1, 152 Steinheimer, Anne ....,,. 44, 46, 51, 58 63, 66, 144 214 Stell, Joyce Marie ....... .............. 5 5, 144 Stell, Roger ................ ..... 8 0, 134, 236 Stell, Sheila .....,...... ....,, 4 4, 58, 144 Stell, Zoe Dora .,...... .......... 6 2, 161 Stephens, Jeanette .......... 161 Stephenson, David ...,... .... 8 1, 161 Sterling, Carles ............,, ..............,.... ......... 1 3 4 Sterling, Lynda ,,,,.,,,.......,,....................... 50, 161 Stevens, Joe M. .....,. , 56, 57, 89, 104, 134, 178 Stevens, Stevens, Mr. John N. Venita Ann 113, Stewart, Billie Meryle .... ..... 1 14, 144, Stewart, Guy .................. ............. 5 2, Stewart, Larry ................... .....,,.,.,. 5 1 Stifelman, Mrs. Lucile ....................,... 113, Stiles, Carl A. Tony 154 144 227 161 152 154 161 Stinson, Hurshell ........ 56, 118, 144, 202, 211, 219, 244 Stinson, Wayne ..............,...............,,........ 81, 152 St. John, Camellia ............,,,...,................. 49, 161 Stone, Ginna F. ........ 40, 55, 59, 71, 118, 137, 144, 190, 254 Stone, Michael ......................................,.....,....... 161 Stone, Phyllis ,....... 44, 50, 53, 59, 63, 134, 239 Stone, Sue ,...,.....................................,.,....... 62, 144 Streety, Gail .................................... 47, 50, 51, 144 Strickland, Jack .......... ...................,.. 8 1, 122, 144 Strickland, Jerry Kenneth ....... .......... 1 23, 161 Stripland, Clifford ............................ 66, 134, 212 Stripland, Mr. Hayden .............,...................... 212 Sulsar, Sue ........ 3, 26, 30, 45, 59, 70, 95, 134, 135, 167, 237, 245, 254, 255 Sutton, Judy ................................................ 63, 144 Swain, Mack Hooks ............,..............,.........,.. 152 Sweeney, Mike ............. ....... 8 8 Swindell, David ........... .,.......................... 1 61 Swindell, Gordon ........,..,.................................. 144 Swofford, Judy Lynne ........ 46, 48, 59, 114, 144 Sykes. James Kent Jimmy ...........,............ 161 Szekely, Mr. Joe ,,.............. ....... ...... 2 0 5 -T- Tarter, Larry Don ......... ......,.... 5 2, 144 Taylor, Barbara Dean ...... ..... 3 6, 63, 134 Taylor, Carroll Gene ..... .. ..,.,... 52, 161 Taylor, Randy ..................,. ....... 4 9, 56, 144 Temple, Terry .........,.................. ..,,,........ 1 16, 152 Thielman, Mr. Charles E. ..... 40, 54, 113, 121, 146 Thielman, Mrs. Travis ....., ............... 2 14 Thomas, Barbara ............, ...... 4 4, 152 Thompson, Sonny .......... ......................... 1 44 Thompson, Arbelia ...... .,..,.,.............,........ 1 52 Thrash, Linda .......... .... 4 4, 152, 185, 255 Thrash, Mr, T. L. ...... ............................. 1 85 Thrasher, Kay ...,.............. ...., 5 9, 61, 64, 144 Thurmon, Mark ....,.,.......... ..,.., 4 4, 50, 161 Tidwell, Max L. ................... ..... ...,......... 1 4 5 Tiemann, Patricia Pat ........ 44, 161 Tilson, Haskell Elmer ..... ....,,... 1 61 Tippit, Truman Lee ..... ...... 1 61 Todd, Glenn Roy .....,.. ., .......... 161 Todd, Joyce ......,.,............ ........... 4 4, 152 Todd, Philip ................ , ....... ............,.. 8 1, 161 Todd, Sarah Ellen ..,...,.. ....... 6 0, 63, 152 Tolleson, Hal ............... ......i........... 1 52 Towers, Cynthia ,............ ........ 4 9, 161 Townsend, Mr. Cedric ..... ................... 1 09 Townsend, Charles A. ..................., 48, 134, 240 Townsend, Dr. Courtney ....,...........,............... 109 Townsend, Courtney ...,.... 38, 44, 81, 120, 161, 236 Townsend, Tommy ...... .,.,............ 4 4, 51, 161 Trapp, Dale ,.,.,,,,,, ,,,, , .... ,.,.,,,,.,......... 1 6 1 Treadway, Sue ........... .... . . ........... 161 -U.. Upchurch, Freeman ............ ....,. 1 61 ..V.. Vanderburg, Carmen ........ ....... 4 3, 44, 152 Vandever, Clara Nell ..... ............ 6 3, 135 Varnado, Ruth Ann ..... ................ 1 52 Vaughan, Jane ,,,,,,r.,,,,. .... 6 1, 152 Vaughan, Jimmy .... .....,........ 1 52 Vaughan, Margaret .... 44, 48, 152 Vaughan, Nina ..,,,......., ...., 4 9, 63, 152 Vaughan, Patsy ....,......,.. .......... 1 21, 161 Vessels, Anecia ..,,.,............. 22, 24, 117 Vickers, Paul Butch ,,..... ........ 5 2, 145 -W- Wadford, Nelda Ruth ....... ..... . 63. 145 Wakefield, Nancy ..,,,...,,,,................ 51, 62, 161 Walker, Buddy ........,........................................... 152 Walke1', Charlotte Ann ............ 44, 118, 162, 220 Walker, Diane ........,... 44 59, 66, 120, 145, 246 Walker, Geraldine ............................ 49. 61, 162 Walker, Jo Ann .................................. 36, 63, 135 Walker, Joe Edward .... .... 5 0, 81, 152 Walker, Sand1'a Kay ..... ...... 6 2, 162, 219 Walker, Wayne Walters, Mr. Ray ........ ..... ...........i..,, ..... 1 0 9 Watson, Martha J ...... .....................,,............ 1 45 VVatts, Mrs. Foster ............................................ 194 Watts, Sharon .,,,.....,.,........ 44, 59, 64, 145, 194 Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. Index Weaver, Carol .,,,,,,,,,,,.....v.........,..,..,,, ao, 145 Williams, Jacqueline Jackie .... ..... 5 3, 59, Womack, Patricia Pat ,,,,, ,,,A 6 1, 162 Webb, Terrence Whitney Terry 162 145 182 Womack, Patsy Jane AAAV,,,,, AAAAAVV ,,,, ,,,,,,., 1 4 5 Weger, Mr. Floyd ,,,,,...,..,...,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 113 Williams, Jimmy ,,,..i..,.....,.. ,..,.. 5 4, G4, 83, 152 Womack, Robert ,Y,,v, ,,,,,.,, at ,,,,---,,-.-,,,, H 11 Weger, Stephen Floyd Steve ..,,,,,, 44, 162 Williams, Joanne ,,,,.,,. 45, 47, 59, 98, 103, 134, Womack, Shirley ,,,.,,,,v, Y,,,,,,-.,,,,- 6 1, 162 Welch, Joe .,.....,,,,,......,,.....,......,,, 145 135 Wood, Rex Edward ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 62 Wells, Virginia ,,,.,..,.............., 162 Williams, Mr. John W., Jr. .,,,,,,,,,.. 171, 255 Wood, 'xVanda ,,,v,,,,,,,v ,,,,,.,,,,,.,.-,,,,,-,-,Y,,,,,,v , , 162 Westbrook. Glenda Lou .....,. 145 Williams, Mrs. Mamie ........,. ,,,,,,,,........ 1 34 Woodard, Camille ...., ,,,, 4 U, 46, 59, 66, 67, Wetmore, Gilbert Gil .,,,. 162 Williams, Martha S. ......,.... ,,.,..,.,, 4 9, 62, 162 97, 135 Whelchel, Ruth .,,...,,.,.,,..,,, ......,,,,,, 1 35 Williams, Shelby Maxey ,,,,,.....,..,,,....,,,, 31, 152 Woodby, Janice ,,.,,,, .,,,,,, 5 9, 60, 63, 122, 135 Whitaker, Carolyn Ann ,,,,,..........,..,, 44, 162 Williams, Sidney .....,,,............ 44, 152, 185, 255 Wooten, Mart, ,,,,,, YV,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,-,,-,-, 6 T White, Barbara Jean ,,,,,,...,.. 44, 45. 46, 48. Williamson, Glendal , ,VV,.....................,,,,,,,..,,,.. 162 Word, Delors ,,,,,,,,,,, U ,,,,,,, 22, 24, 246 59, 67, 87, 98, 135, 240 Wilson, Billie Earle ,,,...,. 37, 40, 46, 50, 53 59, Wright, Brenda ,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,, 5 3, 145 White, Bill .. ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,...,,,,,, 44, 54, 83, 220 71, 145 186 Wright, Janice ,,,,,, w,Y,,,,,,,,, 5 9, 145 White, Mr. Bill ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,,,,,,,,, .. 220 Wilson. Donald Don ,,,,... .,...,..,.,,,....,,,,,,,, 1 62 Wright, Judy G, ,,,, ,,,,,, 4 3, 63, 145 Whitener, Donald ,.,..,,,,., ......,........,.... . ,. 162 Wilson, Jack ..,..,..,,,,.,, .... ..,,,, 5 2 135 Wright, Richard ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 62 Whitlock, Connie Sue .,,,, 162 Wilson, Mr. Jack ,,,,,,, ,,,,..... 1 88 Wylie, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 3, 152 Wickersham, Glenda ,,,.., 152 Wilson, James .,.,,,.,.,, ,,,,.... ,,,,,,, . l 62 Wilkerson, Girttie ..,.,,. ,,,,, . .. 135 Wilson, Jerry Wayne .......... ,,........,..,,..., 1 35 -Y- Wilkins, Margaret ,....,. ,,,,. 1 62 Wilson, Miss Mary ..,,.............,..,,,.,,,,,... 113. 139 Wilkins, Peggy Joyce ,,,,, ..,.... 4 9, 162 Wirta, Terrance Eugene ,,,,..................., 56, 135 Yamashitn, Mr. Atsnghi ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 Williams, Betty .,,,.,..,,,, ..,. , 182 Wiseman, Nancy Kathryn ........ 3, 47, 51 59, York, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 45 Williams, Mr. B. M. ,,,, 154 71, 135, 225, 237, 239 256 Young, James Robert ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4, 152 Williams, Charles .,,, 152 Woerner, Sharon .,...,,,,,,,,,,,i.......,.......,...,. 145 218 Young, N01-ma Bangs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104 'Enrolled too late to be included in class Dlc ures. lnde of Adve 1' e -A- Carnation ,,.,........ ,.,, . . ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, .,,,, 2 0 6 -E- i Carpenter Grocery AQ Market ,..., ,,.,.,, 1 S4 A, 1l'fHn f- ff-f,,, --,-,ff,-,-,f- ......... 1 83 Carpenter's Local Union ....,,,..... ,,,,,.. 1 98 Easley's ....,,,,,,-..,,,,,,,,. .......,.206 A110115 1V19n'S- Weill' ff-f,-A-A ,.,,,,,,, 1 82 Carrington Service Station .,,,.. ,,,,,,, 2 12 Eaton Gla5S Shop ...... ..,...... 1 86 Alex?-Yld9l'S BICYCIG Sh0D ,-,, ,,,,.,,,, 1 78 Caviness Service Station ..,....... ..,.... 1 80 E. E. Wholesale .,.. ......... 1 92 Alf0l'd, -1955 efeee-,1,,,,,-.-,,,,,---,,,,--. ,,,,,,,i, 2 3-1 Caviness, Col., J. M. .,,,..,,,,,., ...,,,, 2 24 Ellis, Homer C. .. ..172 All Star Twirling Clinic ,,,,.,..., ,,,,,, , 178 Cawthor-fs , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 7 3 E llison, Peyton ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ,184 Allen 8: Fredrick Implement ...... .... ,.., 2 2 6 Conti-nl Mnnnfnetnring CQ, H ,,,,,, 224 Evans Studio .,,., ..,,, ,,.,,,,,,, .,,..,.., 2 1 S American National Insurance ..., .......,, 2 34 Chuck Wagon , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,18S Anderson, Thomrson, S: Few ,,,,,, ,.., , ,192 Churches 1195 .,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,....,, 1 99 -F- A1'kaQ5a5 Fuel -,-,-------f------,-,--,,ff,,-- --yrrrfrr 1 86 Church Street Laundry .,,, . ,.,,,, 184 AYYES, ---- , --'---'--------------- ---------------- Af-,,,,-, 1 9 6 City Barber Shop ....,,...,... ...,,., 1 80 Fairview Dairy .... ,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,, 1 T8 AYV95 Glft Slwil ---e-----------'- 203 City Market . ,,,,,,,...,....,,. .....,, 1 70 Famous Shoe Store .,...,, .,,,,.... 1 90 City Music . ,.......,,...., ,,.,... 1 86 Fangio Paint Kr Body ..,.,. ...,.,,,, 1 92 -B- gity ?ef1m Laundry ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 79 Farmers 81 Merchants ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, 1 66 oca- oa ., .... ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,.. 1 6 1 - -- . ' ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . . 25 Babcock B1'0'fhe1'S eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ,,.,,,,,, 1 88 coiiohiae ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,l, .. lllllll 181 1352111215 iailncdfii lltlll ,,i...... i 75 Balfour- L- G- ---r--'------ -------'-- V ,209 Condray Plumbing ,..... . ,,,,, 192 Faught Motor Company ,,,., .i,....,, 2 29 BafH,efI'S Cwdifml Fwd ,--ff- 190 Conoco ....,,,,,.,,l,,,,,,,,l..,..,..... ,,,,,,, 1 93 Fehiiiin Electric .,.,,,,i....,,,l ,..,,.... 1 90 Balls Coffee Sllfilf --ff- f- - - H190 Continental Trailways ..... . ,,,,, 211 Fendley's Garage .,,,.,,,.., ,,.,...,. 1 73 B 5 B Motor Cllnlc ------e- -175 Corner Drug No. I ,,,,...,. ,,,,, 2 17 Finch Auto Supply ....,.. .. ,,.... 174 Beall Blofllefs '----'---- 202 Corner Drug No. II ,,.,,,,,, ..... 2 17 Firestone Store ,..,........,,,,..,., .,,,,.,,, 1 T0 Beasley-Vaughan -2 -2 ,206 ooi-nott, Leighton ,,.,.... ,,,,,,, 1 sz Fil-st reaei-ai ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . 1 so Beauty Bm' --,--,-,- 2 -.7221 Cox Furniture ,,,,.,...... ,,,, . 232 Fil-st National Bank i,...,,,,......,,,,,,,.,,,, ,...,i, . .193 Belew Finance ----i'---'---e- ,192 Craigo Flowers ..,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, 1 81 First Presbyterian Church ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,.,, 1 80 Belkf -erf ----,-- -,-,-------,,----,,, 1 1 93 C si R Paint Store ,,,,,,,, ...,.. 222 Fisher, McLaughlin, si Han-ison ..,... ,,,,,,,i . 216 Bfillflollt, Gl'0Cel'Y ---- '--- '---- V - 234 C1'ow's Welding' . ,,,,,................. .. 1226 Flip's Garage ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...i,,,.,....,...,.,...., .,,.... . .211 Bllls T11'-'2 afld B210-HY --'--' ,168 C 8: S Motor Clinic .,.....,........,. ,,,,, 234 Ford Music Company ,,,,,....,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,... . 221 Bladfwellf Bllli SUDDIY -e--- 182 Cummer-Graham Company ,,,,,, H1195 Ifoxworth-Galbraith .,,,,,.,,, ....,,,,, 1 96 Blall' 5 Ideal Lflundfy -V ,205 Cunningham 8: Winters ,,,, .. ., 192 Frank's Dairyland ,,,,,,,,, ..,......228 Bonham Farm Supply ,172 F,,y.Ggbbs ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 174 Bono's Hickory House .. .,.,.. ,,,, . 2192 -D- Bowden, Charles, Painter .192 -G- Eoweg Eipre-ESA ,.,.... l ,,,,,,..,.,,. .,,,,,,, 2 32 Dai,-yligte ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 0 g Oy cous 0 merica ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D air Team ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , W ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 70 , , BOYGPS, Bvoihers ,,,,, ,,,,, H192 Daviss, Dimple Crain ,,,, ,,,,,,i,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 3 4 gffglih? 'I3eW.f,Lef 51, ' ' 2 Q2 B1'0WTl'S Service Station ,,,. .133 DeLuxe Boi-her Shop .. ..,,,...,,,,,,,.., .. ,,,, iss G? Ia el al 1 up i ' ' B H- S . - sbt, - , ibralter Hotel ,,.,,,,,.......... .,...... . 198 u s eivice a on 114 Devveese Monument Company . 168 G ff .d A. S 1 230 Burch Food Market ,,,., ,,,, ,,,, 2 0 4 D P. k 8, K . 200 l 0' lgnv uppy ' ,. Byers' Beauty Shop ,708 giveesei 10C , 9717197091 ---,- ------- G 1ft 85 T06 Shgp ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 16 U Dickerson Brother's Nash .......210 Gladden Candy Company ,...170 - - Dixon'5 ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 182 Glass Motors ,,,,,,,............,,,,,. ....... . .181 C Doctors fggy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VYYVYYV 2 00 Golden's Texaco Station ...... .i....... 1 88 Caldwell Motor Company .............. ..,..... 1 70 Doctors Q91 .. .,,,,,, 232 goffdyeal' fl'fffl-'--f ------- - - ------ l 74 Cflmnbell 109 Cream Company ....... ........ 2 14 Dotggyfg ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 226 Gigi? Cannon Printing Company . ...... Capers Plumbing ................,i....,, Carlock's .... ......,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 181 ......,.223 ........180 Dr Pepper . Drury Mattress .............. Dunning: Glass Shop ....... ...,...212 .......186 .......208 Grand Cleaners .,,,.............., Grand Oxygen Company ..., Green's Plumbing .... ,...... ,.,.,. .,.,.,,..182 190 .........166 OWL' 251 - Guest Paper Company ,,,.,, Gulf Dist., Sam Weiss ,,,, Guthrie 8: Guthrie ,,,,....,,,,,,,, -H- Haley's Service Station ,,.. Handy Food Store .,,,,,,,, Hank's Dari-Bar ,,,,,,,.. Hardy Oil Company ....... Harlan's .,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,......,....... Index of Advertisers ......229 -...204 229 H184 .198 .234 .170 .176 Compliments of a Friend ,VYV. ,YV...V 1 83 Harrison 8: Son ..,..., ..VVY...,V . Hasselmeir Plumbing ,,,,,,,, Haynes Service Station ,,.. Hefflefinger Oil Co. ,,,,,,,, . Helm's Used Cars ..,,.,,,,, Hickman Insurance ....,, Hill J ewelry .........,VV.. Hill Washateria ,,,,, Hillhouse Grocery ,,,, Hinkle's ,.,,,,,.,...........,,,V H 8: M Grocery .. Hodges Insurance .... Hogle Hollje Garage ,,,...,.. Brothers .... Hollywood ,,,,,,,,,,,,..... Holman Boatworks Will, 8: Son ...,,,,,,,,,,., Holmes Garage ....YVVY,,..VVV, Holsum Bread ......,.....,..,,,.,,, Horn, J. W., Tin Shop ,,,.,, Horne, House, House, House Dick .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........Y,v,..,, YYYYYY H. W., 8: Company W. M. Jewelry .,....,,,. . . Howerton Motor Company Huggins, Pete, Humble ,,,.,.,,.. ...,, Humble Oil Company ....,...... ..... -I- Ideal Baking Company .... Ingram, Bill, Garage .,.,. s Beauty College ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, n Title Company .,,,.,.... ...,., Automotive Service .,.... ,... . Interstate 'Theatres ,,,,,,,,.,., -J- Jeffrie Johnso Jones Jones Paint Store .,..,,,,,,,,. Jordan, R. R. ......,.....,...... . J 8: S Service Station ...,..,, -K- Kemp's Service Station ...,, Kennedy 8: Sherley Texaco KFTV Kiker, Smith .....,,,,,,,...,..,.,,,,... ,,,,,, Kimbell-Paris Company ,,., Grocery ,.., .,.,...,....,... ...r,. Count Hospital .,.,,,, . King's Sporting Goods ,,,,., KPLT ,,.,,.,.,.,,.,...........,,,....... Kress, S. H. .,..,,,.......,. . Kyle's -L- Lamar Chevrolet ,.,.,,, . ,,,,, . Lamar County Echo ,,,.,,,,.. Lamar y Lamar Creamery ............,... Lamar Oil Company ..... Lamar Seed Store ....,..,. Lamar Seed Store ,,,,.,..,,,,, Lamar Super Service ...,. Lamar Theatre ,,,,,.,.,,,,, Lawler Motors ,,,,,,,.,,,,, Lewis, Bill, Cafe ............, Liberty National Bank ,,.. Lifetime Stainless Steel Lightfoot, W. H. ...,...,....,., . Lincoln Income Life r.,,... Little Mexican Inn ,.,,, Lone Star Gas r,.,,r,r,.,., Lonkoski's Upholstery ,,,., Lovelace Bakery ......,.... Luckey's Inn ......,,......,....,, Luthe Termite Control ....,,, ,,,,,. -M- Mac's Gulf Service ,,,,..,. Mackey 8: Pierson ,,,,. Main Beauty Shop .,,.. Main Furniture ....,,,,,,, Main Tire Store ....,,,,.., Malone Glass Shop .... Maness Garage ,,,.,,,,.. Margraves Drug: ...,.,,.,,, Martin's Upholstery ,,,,,. OWL ' 252 .220 .183 .......168 .......189 .182 . .,.,,, 232 .188 .188 .170 .206 .166 .......202 .......234 .......190 .219 218 'W221 225 .200 .222 231 .188 227 169 Mies 223 .191 .228 213 .218 .185 .213 .198 .182 .223 .181 .202 .209 .179 .212 .178 .215 .172 .188 .222 .219 229 .197 224 .172 .176 .180 .166 .180 .187 .203 .174 .178 .233 .188 .184 .176 .176 .186 .112 .221 .231 .219 .190 .192 .168 .180 .217 .232 Marvin's Typewriter Exchange .... McClain's ............................................. McCormick ........... .......................... McDowell's Bart, Used Cars ...... McDowell's Used Cars ............... McGee Equipment McKinney Produce McLellan Store ........................... ...... ...... McSwain's Bar-B-Q ............ ......... ........ ...... Medford Concrete Pipe Company Midget Cabinet Shop ........................... ...... Midwest Video Corporation .......... Miley Service Station ............... Miller, Dewey, Jeweler .............. Misso Construction Company ...... Mobilgas ....................................... Mode1'n Cleaners ......,.... Moore 8: Moore ...... ........................ Moore's Well Digging ...................... Morgan, Guy T., Service Station .. Morphew Buick Company .............. Morris Battery ............................ Morse, Ray ................................... Morton Foods ................................... Moser Construction Company ..... Moseley Amusement Company ...... 168 184 187 204 219 234 186 228 174 226 177 205 182 176 204 230 170 230 174 227 193 190 .....-233 .......172 ....210 .. ....... 176 189 Murphy Drug ............. ............... ............... ....... Murphy-Provine Lumber Company ...... ....... 1 68 Mutual of Omaha .............................. 185 Myers, Elisha ......................... 226 -N- Nafe Concrete Products ..... ..... . 210 Nahas 8: Sons ............................. ....... ....... 1 7 5 Nash Produce ......................................... ...... 1 70 National Farm Loan Association ...... ....... 1 66 Nauman Greenhouse ........................... ....... 2 16 Nelson Jersey Farm ..... ....... 1 80 Nicholson House ............. ....... 2 33 Nolan 8: Simpson .................. Norment 8: Castleberry ............. North Texas Supply Company ..... -0- Oak Farms ............... 0'Dea's ....... . ......... O. K. Shoe Shop .......... Orclway Fhirniture ...... Owl Drug Store ........... Oyler Sign Company ........ -P- Palace Barber Shop ............... Palace Coffee Shop .................. Palace Drug Store No. I ...... Palace Drug Store No. II ...... Parham, Clyde, Contractor .... Parham Lumber Company ...... Paris Automatic Gas ........... Paris Electric Service ........ Paris Fabric Shop ................ Paris Feed 8: Seed ............... Paris Finance Company ..... Paris Floor Covering .............. ,Paris Hide 8: Fur Company ...... PariShoe Store ............................ Paris Livestock Commission ...... Paris Mattress 8: Blind ....... Paris Milling ..........,............. Paris Music Company ..... Paris News ................,,,,.. Paris News Agency ............ Paris Oil Products ......,,...,,,,,, Paris Outdoor Advertising ...... Paris Radio 8: TV .................., Paris Rubber Supply ........... Paris Salvage ...................,..,,,,,,,,.. Paris Typewriter Exchange ..... Parisian Barber Shop .....,........ Parisian Shop ......................... Peltz's Leather Goods ....... Penney, J. C., Company ...... People's Finance ................... Pe0Dle's Home Market ........... Perry, Pug, Feed 8: Seed ....... Piggly Wiggly ......r......,.,....,,,,,, Poor Alvie's Radiator Shop ..... Price 8: Son ........................... -Q- Quality Motors .... .,.......... -R- Ragland Insurance ......... Rainey Insurance ..... Ranch House .......... .......173 .......183 .......234 .......169 .......204 ....,..168 .......169 .......205 .......176 .......170 .......213 .......214 .......214 .......231 .......200 .......234 .......228 ..-.168 .......190 .......176 .,..174 194 .......232 .......166 .......184 .......183 -...197 .......177 .......232 .......179 .......223 .......172 .......234 172 .......178 .......208 .......201 .......202 .......186 190 222 174 178 in-N191 209 174 191 210 209 Reaves Drive-In ...................... Reddell's Service Station .... Reese Motors ...... ........ ....... . Reep-Winegeart ............. ..... Retail Credit Association .... Riggs Jewelry .. .,..,....,..... .. Robinius Greenhouse ,... . Roden 8: Sons ............... Rodgers-Wade ...................... ...... Rose Barber Shop ...,.................... Rosenthal Packing Company ,..... ......... .192 .186 .172 224 224 .177 171 .168 .218 182 166 Royal Crown Bottling Company .. .. .,.. .... 2 07 -5- Compliments of a Friend ..... . .. ...... 183 Sanitarium of Paris ................... . ,,,,,.,, 222 Scarborough Tractor Company ...... ,........ 2 34 Sears ................................................. 206 Secrest Radio 8: TV ............. . Seven-Up Bottling Company ....... Skeen Sand 8: Gravel ............... Slagle Brothers .................... Solomon's Men's Wear ..... Southern Cleaners ........,... Southern Ice ....................rr Southland Cotton Oil ........, Compliments of a Friend .... Spangler's .............. ..........r.. Spark's Grocery ...... Speas .............................. Staples Jewelry ....... ....... Steelman Brothers .... Stellrose Beauty Shop ......... Stellrose Cleaners .................. Stewart, Florence, Florist ..... St, Joseph Hospital ................ Stone Plumbing ................. Striplancl .... ....,..... ............ . Swaim Hardware ....................... Swaim Printing' Company .... Swift 8: Company ....... ...... . .........166 .... .216 .........201 .........220 .. ...... 230 .........225 ......-.205 .........218 .........176 .........199 .........190 .........178 .........204 ......-180 .........172 .........226 .. ...... 184 .,.,..-.212 .. ...... 175 ..... 216 .........221 Swift Ice C1'eam ................. ......... 2 17 Swint Battery ................. ...,.,186 -T- Temple Lumber Company .... 230 Texas Furniture ............. . ..... . ....,.,, 188 Texas Power 8: Light ....... ........... . ...... 2 10 Texas Sesame Seed Growers ...... ......... 2 08 Theatre, 271 Drive-In ................... 231 Thompson's Antiques 8: Gifts .. . . ...... 170 Thompson. C. G. ........................ .....,. . 194 Thomson Hardware ................ 234 Thomson Shoe Shop ..........,.,. Thrasher's Auto Supply ...... Tom's Toasted Peanuts ........ Tom Thumb Market ............... Tom Thumb Super Market ....... Tower's Used Cars ................... Tropic Restaurant .... Truck Center, 271 ...,......... Twin Kiss ............r.....,r........,,,, -U- UARCO ..................,.................... Unique Cleaners ............................. United States Marine Corps ....... -V- Vallier's Garage .............. Vel-Mar Drive-In .................... -W- Wadel-Connally ............................... Walker, R. G., 8: Son Market ...... ........ Walters, Homer, Agency ,... .... Walters, Ray, Consignee ....... Watson's Nursing Home ....... Watts Beauty Shop ............. Wear, Frank ...................... ........ Wee Hickory Inn ..... ........ Weehunt Roofing ..........................,... ........ Wells, T. D. ............................,..,......... ....... . White's Real Estate 8: Insurance White's Auto Store ............,.......,..,..... ........ White-Way Grocery .......................... .,...... Williams Brothers .......... Williams Gin ....................rrrr.. Williams Sporting Goods ..... Williamson Dirt Contractor .... Wise, M. F. .................... Woerner's Food Store .......... Wolfe, Frank, Transfer ...... Woody Electric ................... Woolworth, F. W. ...... . Wunch, Joe .............................. -Y- Yellow Cab Company ....... i.f.'ff1s4 172 198 .......,,224 .........216 .. ...... 178 .........220 .....,...226 .........182 .........201 178 194 ....-...224 .........230 210 174 233 212 197 194 178 184 232 224 220 230 228 182 222 171 191 233 200 206 200 196 186 211 Spring meetings of future Owl Staffers were held to acquaint them with the requirements of a good year- book. Signing in and out was a daily routine to deter- mine the efforts of each student. The 1958 Owl began its long journey to- ward completion in the spring of 1957. The Owl is a memory book. It is also a history book of events at PHS from March, 1957, to March, 1958. So, you see, a yearbook is not something that you can put together in a week or a monthg a school annual is a publi- cation that requires planning, preparation, and staff unity. With the purposes of creat- ing a yearbook to be proud of, meeting the standards of a good yearbook, complying with the desires of the student body, and compiling a complete record, The 1958 Owl Staff worked as a team to complete this forty-fifth volume of The Owl. In the spring of 1957, Miss Hankins sched- uled regular meetings for all interested in Yearbook Journalism. A few dropped out, but the majority made up the 1958 staff with a few members being added during the sum- mer. Striving toward becoming the best educated staff ever we read journalism books, attended the N.S.Y.A. Short Course at the University of Missouri, the yearbook clinic at S.M.U., the T.H.S.P.A. Convention in Denton, and combined our ideas and imagina- tion to make the 1958 yearbook an original one for Paris High. Most of our good ideas came when we met to eat and discuss yearbook plans. fi The 1958 Staff offers a helping hand to the '57 Staff as its brain child makes its debut. The '58 Owl Production Behind the Scenes Below: Summer morning meetings dragged us out of bed to plan ahead for the coming year. This book is the result of those plans. Packing problems! All those petticoats are hard to squeeze into one allowed suitcase. Carolyn Brown, Linda Sue Byers, Sue Sulsar, Sandra Stamper, and Ginna Stone do a little last minute packing for the trip to the University of Missouri. Below: Deadline headaches, Writeup backaches, blank minds! Carolyn Brown, Betty Beard, and Linda Baker write copy for that September first deadline with four more deadlines to follow before they can write finis to your 1958 yearbook. With the help of 55 students, fourteen staff members began the circulation cam- paign on August 16, 1957. Breaking all previous records, the circulation for The Owl reached an all time high of 98 '70, 900 yearbooks being printed. Ad contracts and many pairs of shoes combined efforts to make the advertising campaign a huge success. With the slogan, Never Give Up, the campaign netted 52818.50 With the help of these Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, the circulation and advertising campaigns were the most successful in the 45-year history of The Owl: Larry Ab- shire, Gerry Barnett, Sue Barnett, Joan Bassano, Linda Bassett, Charlsie Biard, Marian Bledsoe, Nancy Bledsoe, Karol Bo- no, Jo Anne Bowen, Jay Bowman, Plug Clem, Martha Clement, Mary Dempsey, Jerry Durham, Larry Fendley, Sylvia Fodge, Sandra Foreman, Nelda ljrancis, Huetta Freeman, Ben Ed Fulloright, Buffy Graham, David Griffin, Edward Griffith, Christy Hamman, Mary Ann Harlan, T. J . Hill, Ralphann Hostetler, Jacque Jeffus, Pat J essee, Jacque Julian, Ken Kennemer, Anne Lehnhoff, Margaret Long, Di Ann L'Roy, Florence Ann McClain, Mary Mc- Clanahan, Alice McWhirter, Paul Misso, Patsy Moore, Latresia Ramsey, Jean Ray, James Reed, Lacrecia Scott, Judy Sher- man, Peggy Ruth Smith, Regina Spencer, Ginna Stone, Judy Swofford, Barbara Thomas, Linda Thrash, Kay Thrasher, Diane Walker, Sidney Williams, and Billie Earle Wilson. 4 i i i 4 4 l l 1 w The Story in Words and in Pictures Presents . . . 1 Below: The pause that refreshes is taken by these students after they received full instructions assistants checked in their money and Alice McWhirter, Judy Sherman, Sidney Williams, and Mary Mc- check in with Sue Sulsar, Circulation for your 1958 Owl. right: Don't take no for an answer, Miss tells those who sold ads. Our advertising began on September 26, 1957. We all how to sell. The last four pages of your 1958 Owl in words and in pictures the production of your yearbook from March, 1957, to March, 1958. Note the Work of your staff and those who helped make this book possible for you. This is the picture story of what goes on behind the scenes in the production of a year- book at Paris High School. Work of Staff Year Checking in every day was a must in keeping all records straight. The picture shows some of those who helped reach and surpass the advertising quota in a little more than two Weeks. The Owl staff plays host to all who helped with circu- lation at a party on the lawn behind the school build- ing. The Juniors were honored for their lead in the circulation campaign. At last! With our advertising and circulation completed we ordered our letter jackets. It's a big event when Mr Williams measures Barbara Porteous for size. Because We worked hard We got our jackets for Thanksgiving, earliest for any staff of The Owl ever to receive awards ui-- -vm':'--.1--u , fm The Final Tribute to Our Wonderful Year Christmas Holidays crept upon everyone sud- denly. On December 16, the staff took a break with a progressive supper after meeting that December 15 deadline. From a wreck to bingo and Christmas gifts, we had quite an evening. Traditions are made to be broken, and the 1958 Owl Staff seemed to be one for doing things differently. Instead of announcing Owl Sweet- hearts when The Owl came out in May, January 31 was the designated day. We realize that our book could not be what it is without the help and advice of many. We say our tale of gratitude to the following: The Paris News, Bill and Ronnie Thompson. Evans Studio, Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Jay Tom Holley, and Mr. Bill Wheat for profes- sional services. All students who helped with advertising and circulation. The student body and faculty for curiosity and eagerness to help. The staff for the little things that meant so much, eating together, sharing secret jokes, and helping out when someone got a little behind. Our sponsor, Miss Martha Hankins, Without whose Wholehearted help this yearbook would have been destined to failure. Her understanding gave her a special place in all our hearts. Editor Business Manager 2 f F-X K qv Jerry Pilger and Nancy Wiseman try their hand at checking and double checking copy. Something new was added this year! Staff birthday parties became a must after Nancy Wiseman initiated the idea, Q Formal staff meetings were held often to discuss the worlf Specific assignments appeared on the staff note each day. Below: Taking a few minutes off, Owl delegates examine yearbooks fron other schools in the T.W.U. journalism library in Denton. will .NUR If W ' T 2 U ZASSOCIAYION a A Q. SCH00l ,, IH.. G99 71049 . f r: . . '-'woossu W 1 W.. -' ff I :- is 90 lf 1 2 Owl Awards Texas High School Press Association Texas Woman's University Denton, Texas 5 Wi c The 1955 Owl-First Place Award ss. TEHH The 1956 Owl-First Place Award 'OUNSEZ cQ1Qfg21-5?i5-- Uudges gave 100 points out of a H -gg possible 100 po1nts.J The 1957 Owl-All-Texas With Special Honorable Mention x sm National Scholastic Press Association '45 University of Minnesota F' Minneapolis, Minnesota X S The 1955 Owl-First Place Award 45553 The 1956 Owl-All-American Award The 1957 Owl-All-American Award Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University New York City, New York H I The 1955 Owl-First Place Award I The 1956 Owl-Medalist Award The 1957 Owl-First Place Award National School Yearbook Association University of Missouri ' Columbia, Missouri The 1955 Owl- The B-Plus Honor Rating 1956 Owl-A Honor Rating The 1957 Owl-A-Plus Hono r Rating Loyol School Song Lively J f ' 119 lwi' gg.-5-J-Ji ff CHOc.fgAQQSi I V ICym.VSoIo Q 4 ,Q 1 Q sm io 19-jj Loy - ol and true weple owoo ,fi o yy -Z lair' F IV! fling V 4' ir? This is our mot- to are one li 'ilwfiiffi om in i Q to ouhx school Pclrisr High H if FJ if J I-,LJ JIJ more you will find us ol-ways loy- 5 '7f 'aY'9:E::::'tIg':'f 4 -f- ng c --'---'- -- d True PAUL YODER fx ' ' f fibgnf 1 - E 3 ,W ,X ,NP- V 5 U' if F P1 e ol - Ie - gicnce to you 1 ff ufw 1g fLm-Qgxm 9 1 or all cmd all for al-mo mc-ter Here's if f f f J F1 may she rule 2 A Tiger ev- er if 5107153 IHA and true. LW' Qt. L,