' x l A 1 Loyal ll School Song Lively H VVJIFJP-ll-Ha'-F eg, 4 Cym Solo CHO g-,Z aff L! This ns our mot to hy ,gvwe are on -KW 15? , , t ourxbf school Paras Hugh E 3 1 . 1.17 o o ! QW f l ,A A v X o I A Q2-'jf' Loy - ol and true owe pull V' 1 f ls 1 a ,',oalJS oflo O . lf VJ I o E JIS nd True 1 'Q 1 PAUL YODER 2318111 11 E 'Vg 1 1 I ,.4, u 1 '71 1 11 - b fS,,, 1 t Y- rx e ol- le - 1gicnce to you J 1 111 1111141 51 1 1 F 1 V pr all and all for al-ma ma-'ter Here's 11 V 191 1 J f-1 Q may she 1 1 1 rule f For ev- er I ' I2 I if F 1 -T1 14 -1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 T 5 ' iw ' Q and true. W gm... 3m -1 Y s 74,1959 awzmwmpzmumaaq Walame 7ofzz'q- 561: ?u5Ze2z4eal Key peach Sedan! FDMM, 7ezcw dd 'th 1' qu! gh, ,H 'W' 1 1, A ,wx ' 35. A pf ' 1 IWW , ,U .X u 3.1: ,N , 'RUM 1 K 'Wu Q .. 3 'M WFQQ Y WI 'R Q IW WV 'Y 1 ' 31 n xx' naw.. W , WL ' 1 v xy 1 w 'Gi WC-f'1q My M V55 'W , 4 f wh WW Qu W 'wha www 'mg gwf2 w I , e f h , ,, 'A MM-52115 fm V s 1f - A u H JT , ' 4 Unfzuww -L-U'-, u ww. 'N N XJ, 4 1 xxfmnm , Ulm L WWA W Panorama Title Editor's Note Contents i Dedication Activities l Campus A Stra wberry . . 1-13 Events ... . 14-103 1 A Calendar a SUl1ClU9 ' Features Who's Who 1 ' Sports 1 Organizations 1 Personalities. . 104-165 Administration Lime Float Fqculfy I Classroom Activity A Classes ' PHS Friends .... 166-256 Ads , VUl'llllCl C0119 Scribble Space U Index A Final Words We honor you, Miss Mary Wilson . . . FOR YOUR tireless efforts and unsel- fish desire to help us better our minds and character . . . for your sympathy in all of our problems, personal as well as in class . . .for that quick smile and friendly nod whenever we passed your room or met you in the hall. . .for your liveliness and spirit in class which gave extra warmth to our study. These are the things that added the topping to our years at PHS and gave us the inspiration to dedi- cate this, our 1959 OWL to you. f' wr - tw , Qrvfw ,. .O 'Ziff THE OWL l PWLO6 l DEDICATES ,We salute you, Miss Celia Donaldson . . . FOR YOUR helping hand and your guid- ance, when we needed you most, that strengthened us and set us on the right path . . . for the operettas and heart- warming music which you created mak- ing us proud that you were ours . '. . for your talent and perseverance that could only give us memories to treasure. All of these make up the different flavors of Our Ice Cream Year, the heart of our years at PHS, and the heart of this 46th edition of THE OWL we dedicate to you. f 'fi f 0if-.I Av ,Q 5- . OWL Singing Loyal and True for the last time, the 1958' Seniors forward to take their places for the next year. Senii close their final assembly While the 1958 Juniors move traditionally present the year's last assembly progra Oh, no! groans Mr. Piper fBarry Bonnerj, as he collapses on the floor. The mad adventures of the Piper family took place in My Little Oscar, the 1958 Senior Class Play. OWL'8 Work FunIActivities OH! THOSE Hi-Y dances, trips to out-of-town games, and that Senior Class Play! lt takes all ingredients to make a school year a success, and we really had more than our share. Weary bones and tired brains were readily for- gotten when the time came for those extracurricular pepper-uppers. ' s Y The National Honor Societys newly elected Juniors repeat the NHS pledge after Mr. Justiss as they are initiated. At right: In high spirits, Jackie Bailey, Bobby Bangs, and Christy Hamman set off for the long jaunt to Brewer High School in Ft. Worth to take part in the 1958 bi- district baseball competition. ot knowing that he will be the 1959 Sophomore Class president, avid Denney hands his ballot to Mr. Reddell. Miss Oliver over- ees the ballot box. Rendezvous of the Stars seems to reflect itself in the eyes of these two couples as they sway to the music at the Spring Hi-Y Formal. F vs- A- owl-9 ii! RJ' vi - 1 'A 5,f '. ,V H' x JMX I mf 'H --A - jyfg ,M up . x ' X ' L Food fit for a queen may be Johnny Browning and Sammy Cunning- P2-fSy Moore and J0hHI1y Hazlewood the thought of little Tere ham find some information about 3 take time to select a good book to Bailey as homemaking class book by using the card catalogue. l'6p0Ft On or maybe just for pleasure. learns lesson in child care. Students Attend 147 Classes During Year and Try Too late to study now, Mr. Edwards seems to think as he gives one of his American History final exams. Well- informed future citizens is the aim of the curriculum. OWL 0 vc' 'S ' A 'Q IN q 1 '52 l We is an integral part of every journalism Here THE OWL Staff reads and corrects the n-line proofs sent them by the publisher. Accelerated Courses IN OUR classes we learned to think and do for ourselves. During those nine months minds were developed, bodies were physically bettered, and the students learned to be a part of the world. chemists are behind that awful odor seeping from the lab. Note the Paris skyline in the background. n ,, Y YYYYY 2 OWLOII 1-u ff. 1 I X SUMMER TIME brought those early morning meetings and the realization that it was time for The 1959 Owl Staff to get down to seri- ous yearbook business. Layouts were selected, pictures decided upon, and a complete new circulation cam- paign was the brain-child of the staff members. At right: Staff members search for new layout ideas for The 1959 Owl. OWL' 'I2 WEARY BACKS, brains, and imagil tions helped to conclude a week of strer . . T ous campaigning for the student cou elections in May, 1958. Poster part contributed gay posters which lined lor 1 ers, walls, and even the outside of building. When the posters are ready go up, everyone was needed even if it only to hold down a chair. At left: Wanda Arnold is doing Just th holding down a chair while a poster is b put on wall. Our Imagination ,awk Picnic tables furnished by the student council provide a place for students to eat lunch when the weather permits me 5,,,,g3nn . i'fw,'LX - Y ' Keep us Busy All Around School LET'S TAKE a peek at the activities around the school as life is beginning to perk. As an invisible surveyor, we found the stu- dents in the halls, in classes, and in the laboratories. From behind the cooler, around the corner, through the window, -we saw these scenes. But actually we were a part of them. At right: Tom Sawyer fRip Cannonj seems a little dubious about kissing Becky played by Rosemary G511'I'Ctl1 in the Chorus Operetta, Mississippi Mel- o y. ' 4 Below: Grampa Hogwash fSammy Cunninghamj leaps with excitement as the feud between the Hog- washes and the Fudges comes to an end in the Speech Class Play. 1 111 summex school, Miss Oliver mterprets the lesson with Hand talk. Mrs. Sluder, Rhueina McCullough, and Jacque Jeffus run off an edition of Hodie et Heri, Latin Club paper. OWL '13 AS DELIGHTFUL as a strawberry sundae - These . are our campus events. All of the special, extraordinary things that awaited us at the dawn of each new day, iust itching to pull us into mischief, to bring out the competition in us, or to lead us to some good deed. Whatever .it was, with the beginning of each day there was something delightful to do, some new goal to attain in our Ice Cream Year, the ' Days of our Youth. IN THE PINK-With these leaders for our Campus Events, we had an outstanding year. -9 A campus event --X355 J- .Lg 1 I V ' K Fr. ,nb H, A Q X' V ' , 1 Y - .,, -fm-. -.Q -V221 Lx. FXS Q,-1 ' T Q v pu-nn-ng nmpn-mm' Inn lun -r -, ,:,:' H ,KQV I Y I ,qgmx I xi. w Special Events March, 1958 7 . 14-15 1111 April 8 A.1, 55 24-25 5, May 9 12553 C' 14 20 55 21 23 ,Y2. . 25 ,55,5 5 3055 June 2 555 July 25 5555 .5 August 15 uuu..,... 18-1945 55 September 3-4 5555555 12 October 17 55 24 5555 November 27 555,55 December 2 55,5.555 4 5555.555555..5.55 555.5,5 5 55 Career Carnival Chorus Operetta 55 55,555 District 6AAA Baseball Opener Senior Class Play 55 Senior Day at PJC . ,555.555, 5 1958 OWL Debut Wildcats Win District 6AAA Baseball Title Senior.-Faculty Picnic Sophomore Picnic 55j Freshman Picnic J unior-Senior Reception 5 5 .5 5 5 5 Commencement Service 5 .,5555.5..,55555 55 5 Graduation .5 55 Summer School Begins Summer School Ends 1959 OWL Circulation .Meeting Registration O-DAY First Football Game with Bonham OWL Sweethearts for 1959 Revealed Homecoming Thanksgiving Holidays Begin First Basketball Game with Hugo THSPA in Denton for Journalism Students January, 1959 21 5555.5,5..555555,.55 Mid-Term Exams February 5555555.5 55555. A ll-State Band and OWL 016 Chorus Meeting Future Special Events Stunt Night Chorus Operetta Senior Class Play 1959 OWL Debut J unior-Senior Reception Commencement Service Graduation A NEW kind of carnival came to Paris High in May of 1958. Vis- ual career counseling was present- ed as a carnival in the gym with booths lining the walls. At the Career Carnival selected ad- visers occupied the booths ready with a helping hand as students from Paris and surrounding com- munities crowded the floor of the gym. Something New . . Una May O'Brien listens to Mrs. Ward ,Prock as sh explains how the iron lung works. Rosemary Garret poses as the patient for the demonstration. L4- 5 f 5 Y af' Qffff fakfh V S512 XY T ? ASSEMBLIES, plays, and parties proved fun for students at PHS. In the spring the student's fancy took on a new slant as studies were combined with merriment Costumes had to be found parts rehearsed, and programs planned, each adding to the gaiety of student life. eter Cotton-Tail fCourtney Townsendj seems to enjoy the attention of these our pretty Freshman models in the Freshman Assembly in April. - - . and Talent Result in Outstanding Productions okes and cookies are mixed with In the chorus operetta, Mississippi Melody, objects identified as be- ,se paint and conversation. longing to Tom Sawyer lead Aunt Polly to believe that Tom has drowned. OWL '19 '3 is 5. X L 5 . 9 aff' ,eff-.1 avi 5? ..,. G vm. X ' J. fp Q AQ...- -. -. A Q A Sf. ,NS Q K. S QQ .w..,, .fa 3 'Y Y sg. 35.4 . S Y . 43,1 'f m 'FS Q Nxf, -. V.. R 9 if x ff x. Q X Qs! I 15 aw rc f , QQ yin? 7' WM . ' . 1 ,V Mx K W.. gf V .R 4 ff :jx . ER 3 wg, 7 r .S A . x 4 J , . 1 F W Wx wh .J ggWw .. . Q.. . Q aYQQw w MTgH7y K . A 1 4 x ., YT . gi ' Y xi , ' r 'wr . ' ! --,.- W we S K y . -- K if .gf 1 S. M- 4 6 L Q f -E xx ,---. . ,-,, g 1 ' ,,,- K Gi N :QL We QQ y il 11.5 J . K Q K ' 3? . . - Eff I 'Ms 1 Q x , . E A wf . . YQ Qa 4 . . e f .A 'N S . Xaw W F, 3 QE' R 4 k ,. if yum T - ww: ., fwww f 4 wg. g as M S UNi Wfx Qww V ' if.. gil 27 ' ..'1i-445. I Q 5 5??x?'f 'hifi fVNaEsf?W ,W W f?4WJN V Ng K .5 'Q i g- ,. ' 1 9 , ' , : W I S V Ig S- f 1. 3-r A . A, 'A J? it ..f f -ff. .X .v Q -nw I S A K. ., 3' is ' in Hike s i .,, L 1 t Q 5 i V - 'N' , , - 2 5 ' ' it tp s Q 3 f' A V A rx W . 3 tf ' l , : ' ' 1 1: Arg? ' b A as KT? an ' I ff L S M E X K , yi J 1 Q S -, ,W A ww ' s ' - 1 A SA :T ' 7 ,Q - rw- ' - sg ' -us' ,I , , ' Q g 5 ,,- - .EJ -Q-. . fd Wg , 'v S X .. .A .vi J I I ylxfgig ' as sn M , , . f.xf.i'Ek,-,Y .4 4 . vi f , fn .1 rp A U 5 V e xglw JY iff' ! ,X 'Lv Q any Hosts ,i Persian Paradise Hemp Behind the Scenes Mystic Garden 1 n? Fi . .Q sf-N 'QR PN. L as x e QQ f fr S. .5- ,SIX J' , .I R X ff! ' ' . yrs- -,i uf .. if .ns-M1 . . 'ij i y '2 if is' i i js. ,M 'Q 39 -mm With a purpose in mind, the exotic dance of Scheherazade fBetsy Hydej entrances the sultan CLarry Abshirej as Per- sian Paradise is presented by the 1958 Juniors at the Junior- Senior Reception in the gym. ALL CARES and worries were put aside as 1958 Juniors and Seniors entered for one night the world of Aladdin and his magic lamp. Following an en- chanting program, the couples, among soft lights in a Persian garden, swayed to the music of their serenaders and were captured in the spell of the gigantic magic lamp. ' . raw This magic lamp seems to be spouting something besides the Genie as Linda Sue Byers and Robert Stallings appear for presentation. Genie Magic Theme Reflects Dreams Come True The Juniors on the welcoming committee take advantage of The theme of the reception was evident in the giant palms a lull in arrivals to discuss the foyer decorations. and Persian lights strung from the ceiling. x 'X H, N-.3 f X - M-. ' , -.J in .ri -0 :Sy 8 v 3 A 1 'A .V ., lv f f- Q Q -A , ' 'f ,fs -- xQ KQY9'u.-4 1 i f ,vga .R H Q: ,V . X . Lx. I . f X gg tg? ' t ' s - .1, fyf 1 :F ,. ,nga--Q, -4 ,gf-E., i if V 'Tu U i K G ' In , V ,F , I A ' . 1 ,Q -14 7 - X ', A u. ' , JRQQM' a wjfyh' -' W-1 ' C J' L 5' W Summer Agenda Includes Study and Plans for Fal As registration cards keep piling in, Betty Osborne, office assistant, groups them ac- cording to classes and files them in the in- dividual teacher's box. Coach Berry utilizes the of- fice phone to iron out foot- ball plans before the season begins. OWL l 26 Amid the confusion of registration, Mrs. Billy Mashburn, Junior class head sponsor, helps Carolyn Melton with her schedule. Carolyn was one of the 205 beginning their first year as upperclassmen at PHS. As these Senior Owl Staffers register, they check with Mrs. Booth concerning their home' room assignments. A peek at the school in the summer still showed activity . . . summer classes, OWL work, and preparations as the fall semester approached NU' ,,. sf ,f-H'-X ,ix ,X X E f f 1 LQLXX it 2 Mud ' M To begin the first semester, office-workers have to get things in order ---J .--- ' C. for the students and faculty. While Mrs. Hickman makes arrangements over the phone, Mary Nell Fletcher helps Amanda Stanley with her schedule. Studying must continue even in the summer for students who wish to make up work or get ahead with their credits. OWL 1,27 l Christy Hamman counts money turned in at the end of O-Day by Jerry .Durham, second place winner in the yearbook circulation campaign, while Betty Burks, top salesman, keeps a watchful eye on the proceedings. September Brings Early Preparations AS THE school term started, the stu- dents and faculty began to fit into the swing of things. While the classes were getting' acquainted with new subject mat- ter, the Owl Staff delved into its year's work with the O-Day circulation campaign followed by class picture taking, and the faculty lined up the first semester's work in early morning faculty meetings. O-Day was introduced to the student body for the first time this year as a method of selling the yearbooks in record time. Football games, pep rallies, and parades helped to round out the first month of school. Pat .lessee poses for Mr. Wheat as the Juniors have pictures taken for the 1959 yearbook. OWL ' 28 A r ,......f' Before the meeting is called to order by Principal Cunning- ham, the PHS faculty discusses the numerous problems which confront them each school day. W. r 3 li l v i 4, i 'N , is J NN X X Q R? X if X XX X at Q XX X 1 , I 3 G 1 8 . 3 , .4 ,.,..-- ' 'fvlllxilniilflia i BML.-as-H11 -H-Ai E . 'Q 5 . ...:',,gg-Ll,: ,Jsj .-, ' A-np. Zn,-M ' r ' k snows:- 542. .2 xfugif 11 inf f 'V' Q .l g ' ' X Lg 4 v - Y Xwlfxf t N. fy!! -f ,., S.. 1 ' A owl- 29 nag. ,,,35 W 1 Y 1 .., , .Z 1. X' lx.: . xi , VS is YW? ffl -I wr 1 ' 1' ,b V ,1. 433 . 24 m, 1 ff. , x 'Kg 5 0 J' fffwftw 1 Q.. Jig owl 9 am Duchess Buffy Graham Queen Martha Huddleston Duchess Wanda Arnold ' Dm, , . , BRINGS woRK AND PLAY Principal Dee Cunningham takes time out for a chat with Mrs. Troy Thompson and Mrs. W. G. Sluder, 1905 and 1906 graduates of Paris High School. OWL 0 32 'To buy or not to buy seems to be the question in Carol ue Chapman's mind, but Jill Moseley has already made er decision to get a mum. HOMECOMING BROUGHT the students a special day to look -forward to as they made preparations to enjoy each event as it came along. After many hours of Work, the school was finally spick-and-span. But it was worth itg this was a big day for both students and friends of PHS. For the students it meant wearing mums, crown- With the thrill of being named queen on her face, Martha Huddleston, escorted by Scotty McDowell, passes through the majorettes' honor guard to be crowned. J V- 'G 0 c if -Y ' x x , gf' '- ... , ,Z rf 'W . 'fi .fl U A You can see your face in the trophy case since Sally Hutchison, Charlsie Biard, and Patsy Bray, Tri-Hi-Y members, make PHS sparkle for Homecoming. ing the queen, watching a parade, playing a ball- game QPHS lost 14-125, and being with the exes at the Open House after the game. For the friends it meant seeing once again their Alma Mater and reliving the treasured past with old acquaintances. The traditional silver and rhinestone crown is given to Queen Martha Huddleston by the 1958 llomecoming Queen, Gerry lizirnett, to be tl'1'ZlSl1l'0ll for a year and then lianmlecl on. OWL ' 33 Mr. Dee Cunningham reminds NHS members of their obligation to set These loud voices topped with good examples at all times before the student body and at home. aching throats equal the Senior spirit at PHS. Cool November Wind Augmenls Wildcat Spirit BESIDES THE first chilling winds, November brought var- ious activities for eager PHS students. Serious business was mixed with pleasure making each day fun-filled. Newly-elected National Honor Society members were initiated, while on the light side, Seniors made megaphones to out yell the Fresh- men. Football games, contests, initiations, and plans for a big two-Weeks' vacation sustained us while We counted the days until Christmas. Beth Brooks, Jo Anne Bowen, and Jane Armstrong receive rewards from Mr. Floyd Weger for being top magazine salesmen in the band's subscription sale. Rickey Maness and Charles Allen That one on bottom is mine! Ralphann Hostetler points out her install an air-conditioner in the megaphone, as Seniors prepare to lead the way in backing the homemaking laboratory. Wildcats all the way. Hey, Wildcats, beat those Lions! hant the yell leaders as they get up team in the pep rally preceding the reenville-Paris football game. OWL 0 35 A penny for your thoughts? No, a penny for good luck! Wanda Ar- nold, head yell lead- er, distributes lucky pennies to Wildcats Doug Bryans and Butch Perry. 1 f 'Q ,5 ighkkk .,Ak ,V if N i ' nsiml Lf Wivlx , MJ ll -..vi r I Qi al gf Y . 2 -1 ,K X' V: is X. . K S - t ' V ' .-'. if' Q ima Mr. Frank Rigler presents Bill Beal a first place plaque Student Council President Bill Ma- for The 1958 Owl during the THSPA Convention in Den- thews presents Ann Rice with the ton. Richard Jackson and Judy Sherman witness the prize for submitting the best school presentation. 1'I10'Ct0- Santa Brings a Stocking Full of Holiday Cheer HSPREADING CHRISTMAS cheer, having good will toward men, started that warm glow of good feeling early in the month of December. Assemblies, parties, and the bustle of Christmas shopping gave PHS that happy feeling that invariably comes with the holiday season. As the time drew near, students could be found in classes and in the halls, but not in this world . . . for they were engaged in the pleasant pastime called day- -dreaming. Parties . . . Dates . . . Christmas Shopping . . . Presents . . . All this made our hearts a little larger and our pocketbooks a little smaller, as the Christmas Spirit invaded PHS. oan Bassano, Buffy Graham, and Pat Pyle in he role of Santa Claus distribute gifts at the TA Christmas party. Miss Oliver, as well as Mr. Cunningham, seems very well pleased with the sweater given Mr. Cunningham by the faculty for Christmas. OWL 0 37 As part of their mid-term physics exam, Larry Oakes and Denis Frank seem intent on proving to Mr. Eugene Thielman that electricity produces heat. Tasty cakes don't last long around hungry boys. Barney Bray seems delighted with the cake Plug Clem is handing him at the after-game cake walk sponsored by the Key Club. Hoping that Lady Luck is with them, these Bingo players wait for Buffy Graham to call that winning number at the Senior Social. OWL 0 38 Steve Graham takes his turn in the concession serving cold drinks to members of the 1958 football and their dates. Football Queens, Buffy Graham and Bankhead, were hostesses for the affair. January Calendar is Fillecl WITH CHRISTMAS holidays at an end, the PHS students into the usual routine of sports, studying, and social life. But January of '59 brought highlights of new activities to add c to the schedule. Studies meant more than a book and long lectures, as experime and demonstrations with science and new equipment became part of learning. Seniors donned their gayest mood, letting t hair down at the Senior Social, a unique idea for a mid-season limited to Faculty and Seniors, and sports enjoyed a social of its own with parties, home-town heroes, and after-game walks. .Q Q4 'zz' W J a Q, ,if 4 U JINWJ xr A 1 ff ii,-1 ,. . , ' f X . A ,, Y I f f K. W wk 7' 1' -,Q-iiff'-rdf-,w9zwL 1 . V W ' .Q , my E. ,,-, 'xf -mf Q x, ' A , -. , E 'W h, ,, ,H wig 1 ,A 1 4, W , M 1 1525291 A U Mflnfy 1 ,ML t wggx, 1, ' 'Q',f ,S v w ' , ' 144 ' xl' ' S'xig::IlE1-.-A-5Q4,'. K rg gem- - K H uhh- -A ' - - 1f:: Gif- f ' f W- ' y E S 'H 4 4 4 L 1M::y.,1,v , . PE, 1 U, A, . .1 Q? M ::i:wi52'a 'f -1 . Q 3 4 R? l f' 1' .rn N-:L , F fr ' 1 k .L ? , za, xclii: L it g ' ' an . ' U 1 ,. V 5 bl ,H 'af Y 9 , -f xv 4' P ,ltfgdhv .l M A ' I I 1. S ' Q I A ,, 4 . . . q A, - , , V , ,i,':'j4'f nl Q r , ,gm f 1 4 f V '. A . 4 K l , Q x Y H-iii .3 jg 3 ffm f' V ' x M, . 5 2 f Q svmrsswzw s may N Betsy Hyde and Jimmy Lee ar- 1 D Open the door to Valentine ing . . . while they dance, that TW9 f01' the Paflly ' - - Fascination . . . never dream- they will be revealed as the . . . ing... February Reveals Valentine Under the watchful eye of Mr. Dee Cunningham, Senior boys are measured for caps and gowns, looking forward to gradua- tion in May. Mr. David Clark and Mr. R. F. Edwards, facult members, assist the Seniors. Y and Heart Royalty . . IN FEBRUARY with parties, elections, and honors, students found gaiety in extra- curricular activities. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y elections determined the hero and sweet- heart. As for the results of these elections, mum was the word until the Tri-Hi-Y spon- sored Valentine Fascination Dance. Then during intermission winners were revealed- Betsy Hyde and Jimmy Lee. Student Council members were kept busy as activities soared high. February 10th brought the Northeast Texas Forum to PHS and numerous jobs for council members -as hosts for the meeting. Just as council mem- bers had recovered, along came the cans and cans of nuts to sell. Cashews, pecans, and peanuts found a path to hungry stomachs as teams strove to sell the most. Raising money for the heart fund, the Council sponsored an election of the King and Queen of Hearts at a penny a vote. Again Seniors proved their driving spirit by electing Mary Nell Fletcher and Jimmy Lee. Senior honor students were rewarded for their hard work and notable scholarship with letters from the Key Club. On the letter was a lamp of knowledge insignia for outstanding ability. This new idea, including sweaters for the top Senior girl and boy in each major field, encouraged students toward scholar- ship and set a goal for hard workers. gf W I ww ww 'A W..-...ww ! N..--u.-an-----. ..-.---mucus-:nun ...gun ax in Y s xx RRY Y . J ' 'l 4: ff 'GGG X5 Y I ..-Y-6 ,xv H-H my , Q39 Who's Who Bobby Harris and Buffy Gra- ham take their'places in WHO'S WHO. Beaming his approval, Mr. Cunningham congratulates the honorees. OWL 1 43 - ,..kig2,,,,. a-rv A .v . - iii? A123575-ax Z . Y., sw -ig-jg' .. J 2 mf . ., Us W X W, I - JM iv Q., A wwf A Am-I , Nz, -1 uf ,r :Yr . -' figsmfisgzfw Ax - Q. m3vifi?T1'msF'2?f ' 'fn .wha Lg N V - Lf - ,xx k , if -:vw Q:.X,,. , .xr zz. A A--, 1 ' , . . .GY ga. X.::1Eg1:7iSiQ54 'f' E f-f::fp2Qawg y - 'ff-In-U' H ,f K M . , . S ? , N -Q 'sf' ' I HHIWEAS,-' A :fi -, K . , h 5 . ,1,.-HW t 1 MJ Amdf' fr in :L sip Nz, - - ' . A. I 3 l t, ,A .A ,. ' N m ax 'G f , aiu. -1' at V V n,,-fha 'vw 1 i .4 K Q45 ' , ,ff Q . 4 0 ,H 7, fm V: i N jf' rw- 9: F' , a Mk, f, E 'V AA , 1. Z f gi , , I N Vi J , A 1 YA 193. 1 ILM- V QM, ' J,l,fgg3 'f ft Q M ,J Qt l ffrrv ,,4, li 1959 Owl Sweetheart Ralph B. Shelton, II K J my .... 'al' Af' , - '3 .46 4 l l h ll A., .V JJ- ':',,.' f fn lig. , if W ,mf ' ij .av- pt . --.2 135 Sophomore Nominees Mary Lynn Graham and Rickey Maness fi Xu! Junior Nominees Mary Jane Crisp and Doug Bryans '-s.,,..,,.,.N..- Dio 1959 ww Sweetheart Nominees IN SEPTEMBER of '58, nominations for Owl Sweethearts were made on O-Day when PHS students bought their 1959 yearbooks. After the nominees were narrowed to one boy and one girl from each of the four classes, the campaigning really got hot?' With posters, slogans, and a lot of pep, each class set out with determination to elect its nominees. But the hardest part for stu- dents was after the ballots were cast--waiting for the results. Amid excitement and a flurry of masked faces, the class nominees were honored at a masquerade party jointly sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y and Owl Staff on October 17. During intermission all eyes were on Mr. Felix Gibson as he held the envelope with the names of the winners. Then-Seniors Elizabeth Buffy Graham and Ralph B. Shelton, II, 1959 Owl Sweethearts ! Freshman Nominees owL - 46 Ellen Kaye Shelton and Leslie Ray Route Over 300 Exes Enioy Fourth PHS Homecoming 1958 Homecoming Queen Martha Huddleston Homecoming Queen Elizabeth Buffy Graham Escort Bill Morris xg. M ' 3 'i 7 IN THE FALL of 1958, the student body, by popular bal- lot, chose three girls from the Senior Class as Homecoming Queen nominees. During the Homecoming assembly in the gym, Queen Martha Huddles- ton was crowned and reigned over the Homecoming activ- for 1958. The queen, the nominees, and their escorts composed the royal court. Escort Scotty McDowell Homecoming Queen Nominee Wanda Arnold Escort Bill Amis Q, me C9 M own. - 47 FFA Sweetheart Billie Ann Bates Football Captains and Football Queens Denis Frank Kay Bankhead Elizabeth Buffy Graham Ralph B. Shelton, II 1959 Posture Queen Carol McCloud 1958 Posture Queen Marian Bledsoe ,N me 'K' OWL 0 48 Favorites Represent School . . WITH THE numerous clubs and activities per- colating within each day's schedule, certainly every student was faced with a cycle of things to do. Yet there were some who worked harder, did a little more, and received their rewards when time for honors came around. These were the students who were our leaders in spirit, ability, and personality, and these were the ones who took their places in the 1959 Who's Who. Girls' and Boys' State Representatives Ginna Stone Bobby Harris WZ New Life in Paris High Who's Who THE BMOC,S tBig Men on Campusl repre- sented all phases of school life. Football and bas- ketball teams chose their captains and queens . . . a secret committee selected Mr. and Miss School Spirit on Blue and White Day . . . two Juniors, picked by the Junior sponsors, attended Girls' and Boys' State . . . PE girls were judged for the best posture . . . and organizations honored their sweet- hearts and heroes. Hi-Y Sweetheart and Tri-Hi-Y Hero Betsy Hyde James Lee C? Q gn' DAR Citizenship Award Ginna Stone Basketball Captains and Basketball Queens Jackie Bailey Mary Ann Harlan Wanda Arnold Mike Long Mr. and Miss School Spirit Lorrie Norton Ryan Campbell PHS , I L Domi'-1 OWL 0 49 Sophomores Mike Johnson Paula Kay Cozort PAULA AND MIKE .... Best All-Round Sophomores for 1959. This sparkling couple was constantly in the limelight, ready to act as efficient leaders or to set a good example by being willing followers. A smile for everyone and a pleasing personality are always a good combination when it comes to being a good all- round student. The Sophomores found this in Paula Cozort and Mike Johnson. OWL 0 50 Election by Student Body . . Seniors A. W. Plug,' Clem Billie Earle Wilson PERSONAEITY PLUS . . . a good descr tion of Billie Earle Wilson and Plug Clem, B All-Round Seniors for 1959. Fun-loving, vi cious, and full of just the joy of living, th two Seniors were always ready for fun, rea for work, willing to lead the student body school spirit, class loyalty, and in being best all-the-way. IQ etermines Best All-Round Juniors Pat .lessee H. T. Hyde PAT PLUS H. T. could equal only one thing -school leadership. As Best All-Round Juniors, hese two were leaders. not only in scholarship nd ability, but as truly sincere people, they ere able to excel in all they attempted. They ere really all-round individuals, always able lay aside studies awhile for just the thrill of eing young. 'Rc fvx 96 Freshmen Jeanne Posey Rodney Flippen FITTING INTO a school's pattern of fun, learning, and numerous activities came easy for Jeanne and Rodney, Freshman Best All-Round. Outgoing and friendly to the world, this out- standing couple made even the upperclassmen look their way. Bubbling with personality, ability, and friendliness, Jeanne Posey and Rod- ney Flippen were an outstanding example of Best All-Round Freshmen. OWL'5l December Ralph B Shelton, II G1nn'i Stone Sixteen Seniors Honored as Junior Business . . PERSONALITY, SMILES, ability, and leader ship won the title of Junior Business and Profes sional Women for eight Senior girls and the titl of Junior Rotarians for eight Senior boys. Thes sixteen Seniors were elected by the Faculty. I October, Principal Dee Cunningham called inti his office four couples. After a long wait, h finally announced to them that they were to at tend the meetings of these two organizations dur ing their elected month in the first semester Then in January eight more Seniors went throug the same process of being elected, paged, waiting bewildered to find out what it was all about, an beaming proudly as they were told that they wer chosen for the months in the second semester - s Y l I ,e if fi ,l f s fi g January 1 David Harris Mary Nell Fletcher Lp px gn- 1 and Junior Rotarians May Marvin Ann Anderson Bill Mathews April Penny Redus Mickey Flippen COLA OWL 0 53 N- bs' Bobby Harris Ginna Stone Mr. and Miss Optimist for 1958 Senior Sponsors Select Mr. Living up to all the things which her title of Miss Op- timist involves, Ginna Stone explains just exactly what optimism means to her. an H OWL 0 54' GOOD CHARACTER. personality, and scholarship--these are a few of the qualifica- tions for the boy and girl chosen to be Mr. and Miss Optimist. These two students were selected by the Senior Sponsors as the couple who most represented, to them, optimism. Ginna has been a class officer for two years, NHS Reporter, Representative to Girls' State, Student Council Chaplain, and has served as an assembly emcee. She has also been Spanish Club Secretary and Presi- dent. a member of the Latin Club, Poet's Club, and Tri-Hi-Y. Her Senior year Ginna was Editor of The Owl. Other than being very popular with the students and energetic in all her school curriculum, she is also an active member of the Central Presbyterian Church. Besides being class president for his Jun- ior and Senior years and vice-president his Sophomore year, Bobby was a homeroom officer for three years and a member of the An band, serving as vice-president of the band in his Junior year. He was NHS Vice- President, Key Club President and Vice- President, an assembly emcee for two years, and Junior Best All-Round. Bobby was Boys' State Representative, a member of the Hi-Y, Engineers Club, and rounding out his heavy schedule, he was a member of the tennis team. and Miss Optimist Whether silently watching a football game or sitting in class, Bobby Harris strives to instill in others his desire to be a good example of optimism. Class Best Citizens Freshmen: Ronald Antoine, Phalia SWOffO1Cl Sophomores: Don Wllson, Laddie Kav Books Juniors: Donny Allen, Judy Sherman U Seniors: Mickey Flippen, Martha Huddleston All-School Best Citizens Martha Huddleston Mickey Flippen Each Class, Entire School Elect Best Citizens GOOD CITIZENSHIP-the mark of ex- cellent character. abilities, and respect for others. This was the quality in question as the citizenship committee of students and faculty met to select twenty students from each class to run for its Best Citi- zens. From this slate Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors chose their outstanding citizens. The eight students receiving most votes in each class ran for the all-school title. Here Seniors proved their ability to pick first-rate material when Martha Huddleston and Mickey Flip- pen, Senior Best Citizens, received the All- School Best Citizen awards. In assembly, Seniors Martha Huddleston and Mickey Flippen proudly accept awards for All- School Best Citizens from Mr. Dee Cunningham, Principal. Bringing color to our pep assemblies lmy leading hearty Nancy Bledsoe, Marian Bledsoe, David Griffin, and Wanda yells are lc-ft to right: Martha Huddleston, James Route, Al'llOld. Behind Us in Loyalty, in Front of Us in Spirit They fit just fine! The yell leaders seem satisfied with their well-earned letter sweaters. Spirit comes first with the yell leaders, as they work behind the scenes making pennants featuring the pictures and names of the football players. .4-ff DO NVE have to wear our full uniforms? echoed the Mighty Six, as they prepared for an assembly. When someone was needed to hack the team, they were always on the job, leading the school in spii'it, loyalty, and pep. Making posters, decorating lockers for Homecoming, working on new and old yell rou- tines were some of the many activities which kept the yell leaders husy. They attended all athletic games and led yells in rain, sleet, and snow. With the hacking and help of their sponsor, Miss Fran- eenia Hicks, our yell leaders added gaiety, honor, and color to our school. What do you say, Wildcats? seems to be the pass- word of these six bundles of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . our yell leaders. Sports Football, basketball, baseball . . . But what are teams with- out that special spirit? Here the Yell Leaders open the door to the pages portraying SPORTS. OWL ' 57 Mr. Raymond Berry Head Coach DEDICATED NOT only to winning but also to developing the minds and bodies of boys is Mr. Raymond Berry, head coach at Paris High. Since 1938, Mr. Berry has led PHS teams to seven district championships and one bi-dis- trict title. Front Row: David Harris, End, Leon Moss, Center, Hurshell Stinson, End, Skippy Langley, Back, Co-Captain Denis Frank, Back, Larry Oakes, Back, Bill Reeder, Back. Middle Row: Larry Maddox, Back, Ronnie Stamper, Back, Jimmy Durham, Guardg Jimmy Singer, Backg Garry Cummings, Guard, Wayne Stinson, End, Doug Bryans, Guard, Mickey Flippen, Back, Bob Rodgers, Center QRJQ Clyde Bateman, Back CRD. lnexperienced Wildcats Have Slow Season Start Wildcat Coaches Mr. Billy Reddell, Football, Track Mr. Robert Fagan, Football, Basketball Mr. Peter Barnett, Football Mr. Paul Lively, Football, Golf Mr. Robert Abshire, Football, Baseball, Basketball OWL 0 58 Back Row: Gerald Hearn, Tackleg Butch Perry, End QRJQ Billy lDavenport, Buck: Jim Jeffries, Guardg Scotty Harris, Tackle QRJQ Co-Captain Ralph Shelton, Enclg Keith Baughman, Tackleg Iolinny Jackson, Centerg Larry Ahshire, Back. lNot Pictured: Bill Mathews, Centerg Scott Lenoir, Tackle QRD. Rebound fo Beclf AAAA Teams Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. PHS Wildcats The 1958 Record Team Cats Opp. 2- Bonham, Here . 6 27 Weatherford, There . , 6 40 - Waxahachie, There 6 22 Sherman, Here 1 . .19 14 Denison, Here . 1.14 14 tMcKinney, Here , 12 14 tGainesVille, There 1 8 54 tllflt. Pleasant, There H 6 33 tSulphur Springs, Here . ..... 7 O tGreenville, There . 1 113 1' Denotes Conference Games i Jim Jeffries Guard All-District OWL ' 59 Mickey Flippen Back Honorable Mention All-District Mud cleats and swim suits are in order on a muddy Paris field as the Paris Wildcats defeat the Sulphur Springs Wildcats 7-0. OWL060 Bonham Warriors Scalp Cats 27-6 ALL-STATER Don Campbell guided the Bonham Warriors with the ease of a pro to a 27-6 victory in Paris in the opening game of the season. The Cats got their only six points as a result of a six-yard smash by halfback Mickey Flippen. Flip- pen was the big gun of the Wildcat of- fense, gaining 124 of the 171 total yards gained by the Paris team. Hurshell Stin- son Was outstanding in the lineg he not only turned in a fine offensive game but flagged down two Warrior passes and re- turned them for considerable yardage. Ballet finds its place on the gridiron as Maddox waits for a Langley pass in the McKinney game. Wildcats Total 97 Points Weatherford Blisters Wildcats 40-6 BIG, BRAWNY, and brutal fully describes the Weatherford Kangaroos in their 40-6 defeat of the Wildcats in Weatherford. Halfback Mickey Flippen's 14-yard dash, preceded by his 57-yard run, gave the Cats their only 6 points in this ignominious loss at the hands of mighty Weatherford. A spirited Wild- cat line held the Kangaroos to only six points during the first half of the game. Wildcats Stunned by Waxahachie 22-6 GUARD HURSHELL Stinson's fumble recovery in the end zone was the route Paris had to take to score after every other attempt had failed. The Cats did very little correct in Waxahachie, as penalties, fumbles, and injuries cost the Wildcats in this 22-6 loss to the Indians. Cats Pass Over Sherman 19-14 PASS, PASS, and pass again was the watch-word of the Wildcats as rifle-arm Skippy Langley connected with ends Ralph Shelton and Jimmy Singer for three touchdowns in an upset victory over AAAA Sherman in Paris. The outstanding player for the Wildcats was End Ralph Shelton. Shelton's consistent pass receiv- ing, along with his two touchdown catches, sparked the Wildcats to this 19-14 surprise win over a traditional foe, Sher- man. Gain 2,005 Yards, Make 108 First Downs Flippen uses his head to crack the Denison line for that needed yardage. The game ended in a 14-14 tie. Wildcats Hold Denison 14-14 IN THIS, the final non-conference game of the season for Paris, Denison fell victim to the passing attack of the Wildcats by expecting it. Fullback Denis Frank scored one touchdown and set up a second, while he ran up an impressive 8.2 yards per- carry average. The end result of these efforts was a 14-14 tie with an age-old rival, Denison. Touchdown-bound Flippen eludes a determined Sherman tackler as he puts on a burst of speed. Paris beat Sherman 19-14. 11' 9 , . Frank rushes to quarterback Langley's aid as the Bonham Warriors snow Langley under. Paris lost 27-6. N Ralph B. Shelton, II Co-Captain, End Second Team All-District ia v 5- -: I l Tl Coaches Raymond Berry, Peter Barnett, and Robert Abshire advise Cummings about game strategy against Sherman. McKinney Sneaks by Wildcats 14-12 SKIPPY LANGLEY completed 196 yards in passes for two touchdowns as favored Mc- Kinney eked out a 14-12 victory over the fighting Wildcats. Superb passing, brilliant defense, and Homecoming inspiration led the Wildcats to one of their finest games of the season. Conference champion McKinney had to fight for this one to maintain district leadership. After snagging a pass, Singer eludes a Sherman tackler to scamper across for six points. Sherman lost 14-19. OWL 0 62 m'1?iiiii'5fSEHff5Em Gainesville Maims Wildcats 54-8 THE ONLY bright spot in a night of horror: was the fine running of Back Mickey Flippen i the disastrous 54-8 game with the Leopards iii Gainesville. This deceptive score was the resul' of mistake after mistake by the Cats, with Gaines- ville taking advantage and turning each mistake into a touchdown. Mt. Pleasant Crawls Over Cats 33-6 BADLY CRIPPLED, dispirited, and defeatec was the after-game story in Mt. Pleasant. Th Paris team fought with fire and determinatioij for the first three quarters, however, injuries and bad breaks transformed the Wildcats into a spirit- less team, which allowed the Mt. Pleasant Tigers to coast to an easy 33-6 win. c x ' . 2 .Ng ,sf 1, in - an 6 ' 2 rf 'f '1 da ' 1 xL:L K5, g . , I ig h g,fk.Ik fg ? j' mg 'U E3 ,X w W 5 W ,g A 1 1. , i Riff' 'S x xx :If , I Q b - 5. I K :sg ' M , , sz 'K 1- yy A M S. XX ' . x ' pg . me Q M, 1 . fx A N VK . Yr .R YQ, . .,. x - Mi-Q... .. x , ,ft , .X .,,k .X M ij 1 31. 5. . .Q -Sr. n V 3 XS s '+5 4' .W 'f N 5 gist f va 1. X fx - 1 1 f . Pk, 1 . ,y-q4M I , . if 'Y :E if sf it U X is ,X fin. ,as Q . 11' 1 ll. . ' Fl n f i 1? ' I 5 Q Q A QS. ,Zin ': . we . RQEHQXV A . , ,.- , .ff t -yt 1. I , - +-img'-, Owlgrbfff sei. -QM X Q ,3 Z ' A N gf Mtv QQ f .--XX A X .' I . Q X E3 + K Af .X ,IAQ I K , ' U, .. A . f3t,4g1-!Gaa1. A'?fU'?l.g '- fits? Xi. 5' X' LM-LX ., . 'fig U: BS! ,,.,.,.,W-.qW..,....,, H .,..T,Y....--Tv -..,. ,www- .LA 1958 B Team ront Row Potts, R O Br1en, Flemmg Maness Grant, erts, Parker, Denney, Biard olmes B OB11en Aylol Back Row: Stayton, M Johnson Paul Lynn Moore lddle Row Dans Mlllel Hutto Roblnson Prmce Rob- Matheny, Shiver, Guthrie B Johnson George B Team Posts Record, Eight Wins, One Loss otts Stlff alms a G3.1l1QSV1ll6 tacklel as two Games- B Team 1958 Record Opponent B ' Team Opp Coaches: Mr. Robelt Fagan, M1 Bllly Reddell ront Row HutCl11SOH Wetmole A1mstrong Rasol Wood, Cunningham,MCC1ain, ubblefleld Towels Jullan Back Row: Ransom, Polhemus Sherman DHVIS Johnson lddle Row House Route Scuddel Easley Balley Seay, Antoine, Ausmus, Haynes Roddy Date Sept. 18-Greenville Sept. 25-Hugo . . Oct. 2-Bonham . Oct. 9-Denison . Oct. 16-Hugo Oct. 30-Texarkana Nov. 6-Bonham T Nov. 11-Hugo ..... . Nov. 20-Gainesville 1958 Hotshots . ,, qt, M y EF V ,Q 1 I sm . R 7 3 'K X 3 OA! Y Lg 5, l ' s' 1 , 6, .. :I-A 3 gfgvwgs, 5' ga. J fx Q-S fi ac J- J H A A 1 M K ' gg Us as Varsity: Jack Echols, Bob Rodgers, Wayne Bonham, Christy Hamman, Garry Cum- mings, Jimmy Williams, Mike Long, Bobby Anthony, Jackie Bailey, Bill White, Skippy Langley, Butch Perry, Johnny Howard, Joe Dale McKnight. Center: Coach Robert Fagan. Finish Third in District 6AAA With 6-4 Record BASKETBALL opened for the Wildcats with a 66-30 victory over Hugo on December 2. Fort Worth Tech fell to Paris 67-49 and 60-56 in a two- game series in Paris. A bitter contest ensued in Sherman with the Cats Winning 48-47. Paris then dumped Hugo for the second time 62-27 and Sherman 72-48. Bonham succumbed to the sharp shooting of the Wildcats 58-51, and Mt. Vernon fell -19-41. Paris' first defeat of the season came at the hands of Texas High in Texarkana 55-46. Decem- ber 29th found the Cats the victims of revenge- minded Mt. Vernon 48-47. Texas High of Texar- kana lost in Paris to the Wildcats 64-61, and thus inspired the Wildcats to an impressive 51-40 tri- umph over Bonham. Non-conference play came to an end during a two-game series with Denison. Paris took the first game 59-39, but Denison bounced back for a 56-42 win over the Wildcats in Denison. McKinney was the first victim of the Wildcats' conference bid when they were defeated 57-39 on January 13th. An upset victory was in the minds of the Cats when Greenville came to Paris, but the victory failed to materialize, as the Lions sent the Cats sprawling 58-35. Sulphur Springs handed Paris its second District 6AAA defeat 53-44. A 60-56 surprise win over Mt. Pleasant restored the Wildcats' spirits and urged them on to an 87-59 rout over Gainesville to end the first half of dis- trict play. Second half play opened with a solid 59-49 win 0V61' underdog McKinney. District 6AAA Cham- pion Greenville gave the Wildcats a resounding 41-25 defeat in Greenville. Paris bounced back to hand Sulphur Springs a 58-55 loss. A 49-42 defeat by Mt. Pleasant killed the Wildcats' conference hopes. Gainesville was the recipient of the Cats' wrath in the season's final game which Paris Won 77-66, thus gaining an undisputed third place in District 6AAA. OWL 0 67 1 'Q .- X 9 2 VVCJG5 Um, II? fi5 ?g K r .3 ff ' ,Hi V I X in -V i.d'S'F ,Z xl X X A Q. Q1 v X J uf' 4 3 Q, .L 'if 'Q IS if J 13 X. 4 15 what illiams sits on air as he shoots from the side in the White rebounds during a crucial moment in the 58-50 aris-Sulphur Springs game. Long deftly hips out a Paris victory over Sulphur Springs. Langley retrieves ulphur Springs player as he tries for a rebound. the ball as Perry tries a new way of covering his opponent PHS B Team Completes Excellent 19-4 Season 'ate Wec. lec. 'ec. 'ec. 'ec. 'ec. lec. 'ec. ec. ec. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. b. b. b. b. 1958-59 Basketball Record B Team Team Cats ODD- Managers Pat Bassano, Webb 2- Hugo, Here .. ,,,,,,, ,..,, 4 2 21 Biard, and Charles Compton 5- Boys' Club, Here .. . ,,., 41 35 prepare for a Wildcat prac- 6- Delmar, Here .,., ,,,,,,, ..,,,, 4 7 38 tice session. 9- Sherman, There ,,,,,, 63 36 12- Hugo, There .. .,,,, .. ,. 44 27 16- Sherman, Here 1 . . ,,,, ,,,. . .. 52 42 22- Mt. Vernon, Here ,,,, .. , ,,,,,,., .. 48 32 23- Texas High, Texarkana, There .. 40 42 29- Mt. Vernon, There ,,,..,,,,,,,, . 31 34 30- Texas High, Texarkana, Here .. .50 39 2- Bonham, Here ,,.,,., ,, ,,,, ., , 44 19 5- Denison, Here .. ,. ,,,,,, ., ,,,,.,,..., ., 44 12 10- Denison, There .. .. ,,,. . 52 31 13- McKinney, There ,.,,.,,.. . , 63 31 16- Greenville, Here ..,,.,....,,.,,, . 51 53 20- Sulphur Springs, There ,, .. 1.1.54 34 23- Mt. Pleasant, Here ,,,,. ,..,,,, 74 51 27- Gainesville, There ..,.., ,....., 5 5 44 30- McKinney, Here .......... ,...... 6 6 49 3- Greenville, There ,,.. . , ,,,,, 54 37 6- Sulphur Springs, Here ..,,, ...,.,, 6 2 56 10- Mt. Pleasant, There ..,,,,, .. 45 47 13- Gainesville, Here .. .,,,,,. . 53 52 Bn Team Front Row: Haynes, Woodall, Moore, Wil- son, Inniss, Scudder, Kincaid, Bailey. Back Row: Coach Robert Abshire, Johnson, Grant, Lynn, Armstrong, Crittenden, Davis, Polhelnus. OWL ' 69 Front Row: Bill Reeder, Wayne Bonham, Ross Miller, Jimmy Davis, Mickey Flippen, Jimmy Singer. Back: Clyde Bateman, Gilbert Rogers, Larry Davis, George Somerville, Tony Cunningham, Tom George. Wayne Bonham, after receiving the baton from teammate Bill Reeder, strives to capture the lead in the 440 relay during the District 13AA meet in Commerce, Texas, on April 12, 1958. L gs., Golfers Win District, Trclck Team Places Third 5 x 'Nu Y. 1 I V ,L District GAAA Golf Champions for 1958, Coach Lively, Tommy Kincaid, H. T. Hyde, Bobby Phi and Tommy Hyde pose for their victory picture Right: Coach Lively accepts the golf trophy from Bill Mathews, President of Student Council. The Student Council thus honored the District 6AAA Golf Champions from PHS. OWL ' 70 Tennis Right: Front Row: Cathy Ashmore, Carol LeCrone, Donna Burch, Jo Ann Jones, Patricia Hackler Back Row: David Rainey, Bill Mathews, Mike Folmar, Bobby Inniss, Bobby Harris. Below: Kneeling: Mary Anne Chamberlin, Charlene Casey, Virginia Wells Standing: VValter Francis, Sonny Thompson, Sammy Ausmus, Joyce Todd, Plug Clem In Front: Bill Morris Netters Take Second TRACK at PHS took on a new look as the '58 Wildcats played host to a triangular track meet with Bonham and Mt. Pleasant. Bonham swept the meet with ease. ln 13AA track competition the team, with Mr. Billy lteddell as coach, finished third in the district. Jim Clark in.low hurdles, Dick Cunningham in the 110, and Jack Wilson in the pole yault placed and qualified for the regional meet in Dallas, but they failed to win there. 1959 results will come in a later edition of the yearbook. Freshman Track Team Front Row: Norman Bolin, Jim Stringfellow. Jerry McEntyre, 1 Troy Rasor, George Guilliams, . N' Claude Daniel. Billy Golden, X -. Bobby Duncan. x , Back Row: Durrell Roddy, Joe .ff if Cunningham. Mike Smallwood, 5 Loyd Roland, Glenn Billingsley, A 9 Jack Bankhead. Ronnie John- 9 son, Hardie Mills x . - 1 , A TENNIS pre-district play found the 1958 PHS team, coached by Miss Francenia Hicks, winning over Sulphur Springs in two non- conference matches. District 13AA play was not so good, however. Girls' doubles, Barbara White and Beth Brooks, and singles, Niki Smith, took only two second places. Boys' doubles, Jerry Branum and David Rainey, and singles, Bill Mathews, failed to place in district play. The 1959 season with the above players will be recorded in the 1960 year- book. n Girls Singles, Doubles GOLF attained new interest in Paris High when the 1958 golf team, coached by Mr. Paul Liyely, took the District ISAAA golf tournament with the runner-up fifty-two strokes behind. Tommy Hyde's 78 was low enough to win 'first place individual honors. His teammates, Bobby Phillips and H. T. Hyde, took second and third places respectively. In regional play the team failed to place. The 1959 team results came too late to be included in this book. Q-V' ff i DEEHQG B 62? Front Row: Kenneth Armstrong, Bobby Bangs, Don Hutto, Coach Robert Abshire Larry Oakes, Larry Maddox, Jackie Bailey Back Row: Christy Hamman, Denis Frank, Jay Bowman, Middle Row: Gary Smith, Glendell Baker, Ronnie Stamper, Joe Stevens, Mike Long, Skippy Langley, Bill White, John T. J. Hill, Ray Echols, Jerry Allen, Hugh Armstrong, Pomroy Cats Rebuild for Sixth Consecutive 6AAA Title Denis Frank slides into first base ahead of the throw from the Hugo pitcher in the Wildcats' first practice game of the season. The Cats won 8-5. The 1958 Baseball Season HAMPERED BY bad weather during the three short weeks that they had to prepare for district play, the Wildcats played only three non-confer- ence practice games. In the first game they polished off Hugo 8-5. The next two, both with Paris Junior College, found the Wildcats on the short end of the score 13-0 and 8-3. After entering District 6AAA play, the Wild- cats played the first. half without defeat. Upon entering the second half, McKinney defeated them 9-6. Close on the heels of this defeat was a loss to Mt. Pleasant 3-2. Outstanding ball was pitched all season by hurlers Christy Hamman, Jackie Bailey, and Mike Long. This, backed up by the clutch hitting of the entire team, led the Wildcast to their sixth con- secutive District 6AAA championship. Paris had hoped for greater things as they en- tered the Bi-District play with Brewer High School of Ft. Worth. But these hopes were crushed as Brewer brushed off the Wildcats in the first two games 3-1 and 1-0. K 'g John Pomroy laces a single to left field opening District 6AAA competition against McKinney. Paris won 7-0. Baseball Managers Byron X. Baughman, Doug Bryans, and 'ws Webb Biard attend to the play- ing equipment. 'op District, Lose Bi-District 'NWN Jay Bowman slides safely into thirfi base with a triple against Greenville. The Cats took both games from Greenvllle 2-0 and 13-2. OWL 0 73 Date March April April April April April April April May May May May May May May The 1958 Baseball Record District 6AAA Team 23- Hugo, Here . . 1- Paris Jr. College, Here 3- Paris Jr. College, Here 3- McKinney, Here 11- Greenville, There 16- Sulphur Springs, Here 25 Gainesville, Here . 25- McKinney, There ee,e 6- Mt. Pleasant, Here 7- Sulphur Springs. There 3- Mt. Pleasant, There , 12- Gainesville, There , , . 13- Greenville, Here . Bi-District 16- Brewer, Ft. Worth, Heie 20- Brewer, Ft. Worth, Theie 0 Glendell Baker selects a bat that will be good for a base hit in the game against McKinney in Paris The Wildcats won 7-0. Wildcats Display Powerful Christy Hamman hits a foul in the Sulphur Springs game in Paris which the Wildcats Won 14 2 OWL 0 74 .rv , l Joe Stevens, T. J. Hill, Jay Bowman, and the Wildcat team have one of the Ft. Worth Brewer Bears caught in a run-down between third and home. Paris lost the game 3-1. itching, Herculean Hitting Joe Stevens is out on a close play at first base in the Sul- phur Springs game. Paris won 14-2. Pitchers and catchers, Oakes, Bangs, Langley, Long, watch at- tentively from the bullpen as Paris puts the pressure on Ft. Worth's Brewer to no avail. AR15 Q unwind! www .p vm, ' OWL Larry Fields Abshire Beverly Kay Bankhead CQueenD Clyde Bateman CRD Byron Baughman CMGRJ Keith Baughman Doug Bryans Garry Glenn Cummings Billy Davenport James David Durham, Jr. George Micheal Flippen Denis Frank Bill George CMGRJ Bobby Anthony Wanda Lou Arnold CQueenJ Jack N. Bailey Pat Bassano CMGRJ Webb Biard CMGRJ Wayne Bonham Charles Compton CMGRJ Wanda Lou Arnold Marian Bledsoe Beverly Kay Bankhead William Cole Beal Karol Kay Bono Jo Anne Bowen Betty Jane Burks Janice B. Davis Jerry Dicken Bill Amis Kenneth Harold Armstrong Scottie Ray Ashley Helen Joan Bassano Linda Carol Bassett Charlsie Margaret Biard Jo Anne Bowen Mary Elizabeth Brooks James Lloyd Caviness Wanda Lou Arnold Linda Carol Bassett Peggy Montean Burrow Janice B. Davis Rosemary Garrett Bill Amis Marvin Ann Anderson Bobby Anthony Patricia Anthony Wanda Lou Arnold Beverly Kay Bankhead Gloria Charlene Basham Helen Joan Bassano Linda Carol Bassett Billie Ann Bates Julia Ann Beard Carol Robin Bell Charlsie Margaret Biard Jo Anne Bowen Betty Jane Burks Martha Jane Chamberlain Betty Jean Chambers Frankie Anne Edwards Mary Etta Enloe Larry G. Fendley Mary Nell Fletcher Bernadette Gage 0 76 Wearers of the P Football Elizabeth Buffy Graham CQueenJ David Harris Scotty Harris CRD Gerald Ray Hearn Robert Inniss CMGRJ Johnny Jackson James Jeffries Frank Michael Langley Sidney Scott Lenoir CRD Larry Maddox Bill Mathews Donald Ray Morton CMGRJ Basketball Garry Glenn Cummings Jack Echols Christy Lynn Hamman Mary Ann Harlan CQueenJ Johnny Howard Frank Michael Langley Yell Leaders Nancy Bledsoe David M. Griffin OWL Staff James David Durham, Jr. Frankie Anne Edwards George Micheal Flippen Christy Lynn Hamman Mary Ann Harlan Richard Jackson Patsy McDowell Band A. W. Plug Clem Mary Etta Enloe Mike Folmar Bernadette Gage Rosemary Garrett Bill George Mary Helen Hargus Bobby Harris David Harris Chorus Ralphann Hostetler Martha Huddleston Jacque Julian Rita Lou Kent Betty J. Osborne Scholarship Rosemary Garrett Bill George Janita Ann Gibbens Phil Gibson Elizabeth Buffy Graham Sharon Hager Christy Lynn Hamman Mary Helen Hargus Mary Ann Harlan Bobby Harris David Harris Joyce Ann Hensley Ralphann Hostetler Martha Huddleston Alta Hutchings Sally Hutchison Betsy Hyde Jacque Julian Rozanne M. King William Clyde Lindsay Larry Maddox Florence Ann McClain Patsy McDowell Leon Moss Larry L. Oakes John Wilson Perry CRD Bill Reeder Bob Rodgers CRD Ralph B. Shelton, II Jimmy Singer Ronnie Mac Stamper Hurshell Stinson Wayne Stinson Courtney Townsend CMGRJ Mike Long Joe Dale McKnight John Wilson Perry Bob Rodgers William White Jimmy C. Williams Martha Huddleston James Route Betty Joyce McGuire Patsy Ann Moore Una May O'Brien Regina Spencer Ginna Fairfax Stone Carol Weaver Billie Earle Wilson Betsy Hyde Marta Loven Betty J. Osborne Waldo Perry Patricia Pyle David Rainey Sharon Rudy Anne Keeler Steinheimer Joe Welch Billie Earle Wilson Bobby E. Phillips Gail Streety Judy Lynne Swofford Max L. Tidwell Sharon Watts Judy G. Wright R. Wayne McGee Mary Loyce McGuire Sara Medford Bill Morris Leon Moss Cora Myers Waldo Perry Patricia Pyle Penny Redus Sharon Rudy Ralph B. Shelton, II Geraldine Sherwood Regina Spencer Anne Keeler Steinheimer Sheila Stell Ginna Fairfax Stone Gail Streety Judy Lynne Swofford Kay Thrasher Diane Walker Sharon Watts rganizations if Zz ORGANIZATIONS are repre- sented state-wide as Judy Sher- man, with the help of her cam- paign manager Ginna Stone, is elected to the office of THSPA Treasurer. OWL 0 77 . ' . Q., we r 0 6 6, , 5, gif - C i Q ,A , A A , Latin Club Officers . Q it , ,, 4, President . . Jimmy Mus 1.4 l 1.4 J 1 - ' Vice-President . Carol LeCron Secretary . . Kaye Shelto , , ' Treasurer . D . Jack Bankhea ,P ,, , 4 p ' Q lqbz Q os- x Reporter, Local . Mary Lynn Graha Sw, i 43, , I , Y, gf Reporter, The Torch , Sharon Maso .35 i -bqb a or Sponsor L .. . Mrs. W. G. Slude it ' g-Ax t , HSALVE DOMINUS3' This exciama P t tion was heard many times on slave da. S . as first year Latin students greeted thei ,Q . is e --. or ,,, . 0' masters Csecond year studentsl. Christ if eg, '1. A 'ja Hamman, auctioneer, presided at the an A ' it i nual slave sale held in the study hall . W Many times during the evening a cry o l M ' ' fifty cents, the maximum price for Q M t is slave, was heard. i ' Top Row: Aiken, Allen, G. Armstrong, J. Arm A strong, Aylor, Bankhead , 2 Second: Barke1', Bassano, Beard, Blissett, Bowen Q H, p t V . 1 wg Bray , ' 63 . . , , ' Thcilrd: Brown, D. Bryans, M. Bryans, Burks L , ' A A .X V . A V - I lark, Clem -' ' p i. X?', ? Fourth: Coker, Conn, Coplin, Cozort, Crittenden , .u.r...p ML e L. Ll C'C1'um'ey Fifth: G. Crumley, Cullum, Davis, Denman, Den ney, Dirks Latin Broaclens Outlook for PHS Students as Sharry Crofford welcomes guests at the annual tea to give prospective Latin students a preview of Latin. Johnny Hesley signs the register as Sharon Watts, Sue Treadway, and Freda Oden wait their turn. Top Row: Dodson, Doss, Durham, Edwards, L. Enloe, M. Enloe Second: N. Enloe, Fendley, Fodge, K. Frazier, S. Frazier, Freeman Third: Fuller, B. Gage, C. Gage, George, E. Graham, M. Graham Fourth: Graves, Grier, Guthrie, Hamman, Harvill, Hayes .Q ur I H E ' Cv' i we i , ' 1 Q .,,t i i 'i.',' 5 ,,: . N . . Il pl' 1 Q I . 6 'T .-l:. Q t , .gn 0 f, t 9 . A 5 - ' . , ,, , , , 1, g ,a, s I . HOROSCOPES AND love myths were old at the February meeting, in March atin Week was observed. Hodie et Heri, atin newspaper, was published four times uring the year with a special printed edi- ion entered in the Junior Classical League ompetition at San Angelo in April. Editor heila Stell and Associate Editor Frankie dwards were assisted by a staff com- osed of Paula Cozort, Anne McWherter, harlotte Denman, Mary Lucile Stifelman, arney Bray, Judy Swofford, David Den- ey, and Jacque Jeffus. Mrs. W. G. Sluder, Latin Club Sponsor, 'leserved an attendance certificate. In her .hirty-two years of teaching, she had been bsent only four days and had a perfect ttendance record while at Paris High chool. 'op Row: Henry, Hopkins, Hutchison, Jackson, .Ivi'l'us, Justice leconcl: Kcinivmer. Kiinluall, Kincaifl, Patsy Lun- clcrs, l'. lizinflers, Luster Vhircl: Li-C'rone, Leverett, Long, Mike Long, L Lovcn, Lowe ourth: Mason, McClanahan, Mc'Ci'cight, Mc- iWherter, Mills, Moore 'ifthz Muse, Nesbit, Norton, Omlen, Pauly, Pilger l'hey Learn Language, 3 ig Mft, i R 'iw .1 U'-P 3 x L r LA W H 3 ef ' ir, V : Q 7 l N ' 1' 'Zi 4 Vugfs . x N I -.,, l ,M , J at 'Qi' flaw., ., Q-Lx L LL , ll li E S pw ii 1 , f sf ..., li i ii, 2 V' ip Nur G ' A H- -f . .i Myths, and Roman Culture op Row: Pledger, Polhemus, Posey, Potts, Pruett, Reeves econd: Ribble, Robertson, Rowlett, Saylors, Sciarro, Scudder hird: Shaeffer, K. Shelton, R. Shelton, J. Sherman, S. Sherman, Sherwood As Barbara Pledger kneels to have a '3ottom: Stanley, Staples, Stayton, Stell, Stifelman, Stringfellow Slave Cham Placed a1'0UNfl hfll' HPCk, Janne Armstrong' might be thinking' of all the fun in store for her with .6 . ki 'Us K an Q . I I 5 . 5 K X lg Q Y' t. ' A A I LA X ,Y q ' S R' 6 U , ,K A-1 gi' ,F Sw' K., 'inf k 5, X i X W as me x it A 5 W - Barbara as her slave. 'E' Qin- Latin Imports Culture Don Wilson, Carole Kimball, Sally Bassano, Sherry Hayes, and Freda Oden take their turn at helping with the work on the Student Directory. Latin Club members help compile and print the directory each year. W ,s . Q e . . 'X . . -,gk AL.. A L Y I Top Row: Stubblefield, Swof- ford, Szalay, Thurmon, C. Townsend Second: T. Townsend, Walker, Wasson, Watts, Weger Third: Wells, Whitaker, Whit- fx dx, A 1 -227 6 lock, Wilkins, D. Wilson Bottom: L. Wilson, Woodard Der Deutsche Verein Begins First Year at PHS German Club Officers President ooooooooooooo oooo, . A. W. Plug Clem Vice-President . . L Judy Sherman Secretary V ,,.,,,, ,,,, R osemary Garrett Treasurer ,,,,,, , .,,,, . John Hesley Reporter ,,,,, ,,,, . , Patricia Jessee Sponsor ,,., , ,, ,,,, Mrs. W. G. Sluder AS TWO students approached each other in the hall, the greeting, Guten Tag! was exchanged. This signified the newest thing around PHS-the German Club. In order to fulfill its purpose, members spent many hours in study and amusement, learning the German language and customs, and striving to promote interest in a study of German. Ummm OWL . so prepared Sherman Top Row: Anderson, Archer, Blackburn, Clem, Douglas, Frank, Garrett, George, Hesley, Hutchison Bottom: Jessee, Kennemer, Lindsey, Morgano, Morris, Polhemu C, levi? ga wg? 'ltr-9 8 F1 W s, Sherman, Watts, Williams, Wilson, good! exclaimed Key Clubbers when German lunches for them. Plug Clem, Mrs. Sluder , and Judy Morgano put lunches into individual Woerner ef-Q fl SQL -QI, f .f 1 Q Q if ix 'fo :Q G. j ' ' 1 Top Row: Anderson, Arnold, Bankhead, Bassano, Bowen, Burks Bottom: Edwards, Fendley, Fletcher, Garrett, Graham, Hager Right: As the Seniors of '58 welcome the newly-elected Juniors at the formal initiation, Ann Shiver hands Mary Ann Harlan her candle. NHS Members Enioy Informative Noon Meetings Geraldine Sherwood and Larry Maddox help in the production of National Honor Society Officers the NHS yearbook. President riri GG Larry Maddox Vice-President G G GG G Bobby Harris Secretary GG GG G Martha Huddleston Treasurer GG G G, Sally Hutchison Reporter GG Ginna Stone Sponsors G GG Mrs. Lucile Stifelman Mr. Dee Cunningham NOT THE clean-up committee again, groaned National Honor ociety boys after a regular meeting! Having devoured a hearty unch, each member sat back for the program. A book review, tory, talkg that day we were initiated, clutching receipt books for ums in our hot, little hands, and watching our manners at the ormal banquet were a few of the highlights of the NHS year. Excitement filled the spring air as five per cent of the Juniors ere chosen by the faculty for NHS. The following fall another en per cent of the Seniors joined their classmates in attaining the igh scholarship, leadership, character, and service required of members. ' n l Top Row: Hamman, Harlan, Harris, Hostetler, Huddleston, Hutchison members enjoy delicious food at the Second: Hyde, Maddox, Mathews, McClain McDowell Morris banquet- Bottom: Rudy, Shelton, Sherwood, Stone, Streety, Walker , fr .. 'P' 1' '1 - ,K G G A ' V 43 K 4-al: f w G . . X N -4' , L X, lg' V V AJ I4 A K . 45 Lira' G 5 f ff? 59 ' H 7:' ig 1 ' if l V I V 1' YG 61, -Qc. FVV. . G 0' Q '- K QOWI. 0 81 awk, ,Q I M' v'CIJ'f' G -:-J 1 , Q. -1 K W' do if 2? Jane Armstrong, Florence Ann McClain, Sidney Williams, and Anne Steinheimer seem to be happy, as they view the new yearbooks for the Poet's Club members. Right: Jan Jopling and Rosemary Garrett are recording the Poet's Club script for KPLT's Key Club Radio Day. .6 f Cz: Q ' -are .lg I . F C i --bs 'Cs 'W -' rv Q'-V Q.-, A A 'MW C ' Q 'A K ,ry Q BHAAAL .AL r i 'J 4 in C S 3 funn ' 'i 9 eee s L42 Concentration, Creative Minds Frame Good Poet's Club Officers President C Jan Joplin Vice-President CC C Betsy Hyd Sec.-Treas. C Florence Ann McClai Recorder Anne Steinheime' Reporter CC C C Marta Loveii Sponsor C Miss Mattie Belle Crook ROSES ARE redg violets are blue I like poetry, how about you? Rhyme rhythm, stanza formation, choral readl ing, and learning how to speak poetrl were among the accomplishments of thi Poet's Club. They did not expect to be- come poets, but to gain a greater ap preciation of poetry. Serving cokes tr faculty members during Teacher Ap preciation Week, a Christmas party, a annual picnic-these helped fill th agenda and keep spirits high in th Q C 5' -an '-3 3 '3' if 4 Poet's Club. C it rs, ei- -ey ' ,V 1 jj J -f Top Row: Armstrong, Ausmus C it C g M Second: Bell, Biard, Burks, Chamberlin, Clay 'i H mln Cozort 1 C Third: Davis, Doss, Edwards, Garrett, Grave: . Hyde ,IQ Q, W 6: S gt ,ggi Fourth: B. Jopling, J. Jopling, Loven, Ma L, C' A L g ,Y 9 if 3 'F' Clain, McClanahan, McWhorter , 1 i -1- 'I t 5-49' ' Fifth: McWhirter, Morgano, Satcher, Shen ' f 'SC in man, Stanley, Steinheimer ' -. . 'ts M Sixth: Swofford, Thrash, Treadway, Walke. han T .. ...M Weaver, Williams :kg g 3' M ag Q C 4 M it ,,?H,3 OWLo82 ' sf? to -QE, -if 1 on 15 A . .fe A i. .fs Red Apples, Report Cards Symbolize Future Teachers Future Teachers of America Officers President ,.,, r,r,., , A ,r,w, Buffy Graham Vice-President ,,r.rrr, Mary Nell Fletcher Secretary rrrer Rosemary Garrett Treasurer A r.r, ,. rr.,rr,, Penny Redus Reporter rr.,rr r Patsy Jean Bray Sponsor . .. A r.,r..rrr , Mrs. A. L. Baize WHY D0 you want to be a teacher? was a question often asked FTA mem- bers. To help them decide what they wanted to teach and why, varied pro- grams were planned throughout the year. Mrs. Crowley Bridges gave a talk on her trip abroad, foreign exchange students told of school systems in their countries, and Miss Hankins gave a talk on the Pros and Cons of Teaching for a Career. After a year's membership in FTA, members knew much more about their chosen career. Top Row: Anthony, Armstrong, Bassano Second: Biard, Biffle, Bray, Brooks, Burks, Carrington ' Third: Clay, Clement, Dempsey, Doss, Ed- wards, Enloe Fourth: Fletcher, Francis, Gage, Garrett, Graham, Jessee Fifth: Julian, Lehnhoff, McClain, Moore, Os- borne, Redus Sixth: Rudy, Smith, Spencer, Steinheimer, Thrasher, Weaver OWL 0 83 -47' These FTA members and their guests enjoy food, fun, and fellowship at the annual supper given by the Future Teachers. Buffy Graham takes the candle from the out-going FTA president, Barbara White, making her officially the new presi- dent of FTA for 1958-59. ri Qi' I ..- ,S ii W 6 2 a Sir' Qfj ff ' .,, v C for 45 ,K C A ,.,-seg ' , -.. . fx , A 'Qrzb' A 1,1 ' 1 QF, . A KA S Y BM. ,-. i- T 54 at l if-ff, ' 9 S-lv ,E 4 ..., . g -L T '4 ...MAJ 'du f ' Y 'exif :L .. f 'Q- ' T' 49: mf ' , 'K . 'F' ' in-J I -fl. A Cv C: 1 23- .1 A Q 1' S' fp- , M 4, ' .Q Y Q 1 , GM-r Y ' igjj -:Ol s 'T W. 7 g 1' ' nv- 3 ' ,Y .214 .L - c -M' 4' A A .4 ' ,gk 'N P' 'x N 11 w www ' 5 ' V' R X XX F W Q 44 MW XXWXXX Xin X X X ,, XXXXXX, My f W , XXMXX X XX K TX J if - , ,QM- -wg .EX ,- Q. ww 'xg ,' Wim an w ,X , , ,W ' - m www X' WM W.. A w W, ' H , wx WMI -, . w,f wk, M ww 'l U Rx N 1 Nagy, ' 3 La 51923. WW' XX iwgvwm 'X ' ' xp- 5: f . ' ' X, S 'V 4 A X XX V a N ' ' in . ,, g fx Q L4 v W XX , X N Y riiafw X ' -X 7' ,f , XXXm'WMm X X XM X XXX XWWNN, L XXX . WN ' XX X WX XM , ,MX 3 A' X WYQQX ' X M M 1 ' J V J I T' V 1 ,,,,, M X ,F 1 A if W 3 XX X X XX XXX XX X . , X Y + 1 A 1: 4 , X, X X ,J X X XMXf', XiEwX X 'wXXX XX'X 1 ,5 X X XXXX,XX X ,XX X MX X Xw!?f.N-XX, W xl ,WXX!XXX'y uWX,Y3gn ' N, 'l'XQX' f'1ippQ Y Mw+ ' 'XM 3 'N ' lXQ w - 2 rw is FU G W Q my W M' M M H 4 , 1233 'if Row: Varnado, Vaughan, Gentry, Whit- lock, Freeman, H a y n e s, S m i t h, Green, Ellington, St. Joh n, Wickersham, Bruce, Chamberlain, Kent, Huddleston, Bell, Hamby, Martin, Gibson ccompanists: Osborne, Ken- nemerg Director: Donaldson t 1 Choruses. Front Row: Whitlock, Coston, Lott, Christopher Second: Green, Fischer, Kent, Ellington, Bruce Third: Womack, Gentry, Bell, Chamberlain Fourth: Hamby, Martin, Blissett, King Fifth: Klingbeil, Wasson, Clarke, Moore Back Row: Burchinal, Gibson, Dodd, Reed THE SOUNDS OF PHS, muffled voices during and clicking typewriters, varied from squeaks serenades. Yet one of the nicer sounds at PHS was music of its Choruses under the able direction of Donaldson with Betty Osborne as accompanist. Chorus saw a lifetime dream come true in '59- new robes. An extremely successful ale in October helped make this possible, While clinic at Commerce provided celebration afterward. every formal appearance of the Chorus, such Chris mas assembly, Spring Concert, and Com- t Service, these robes afforded us even pride in our school. More informal perform- included tryouts for All-State, spring contest, the operetta. The task of providing nice sounds PHS was a big one but one ably taken care of by A Cappella Chorus members, Rosemary Garrett, Scott Le- noir, Charlotte Walker, Clyde Bateman, and Linda Bassett, represent Paris in the 1959 All- State Chorus. New Robes, Lovely Music Give Pleasure OWL 0 85 Band Members Fill the Hall With Music . . . Front Row: J. Jopling, J. Armstrong, S. Brown, Sherman, Osborne, Lehnhoff, Loven, Scroggins, Flippen, Bowen Second: Redus, Kennemer, Guilliams, Hargus, Dickerson, Nolan, M. Enloe, McDowra, L. Enloe, Biffle, Welch, Case, Misso, Francis, Folmar, Townsend, Amis, Mason, Brooks PRACTICE, PRACTICE, practice was the key word for band students as they played an important part in school life. The setting of a football game, parade, or pep assembly was not complete until the band had swung into action. Third: Biard, Broomfield, Pyle, B. Wilson, Pearson, Rhoades, Dixon, Peek, Nash, Nix, S. Weger, Herring, B. Harris, Saylors, L'Roy, Whitaker, Perry, Mallory, Clem, Rudy, Steinheimer, Robertson Fourth: Caviness, Crumley, D. Wilson, Walker, Wiler, Leverett, Sterling, Mowrey, Rainey, B. McCoy, J. Mc- Yet after the football season was over, there were still performances to make as it became a concert band, presenting spring concerts an n u ally. Whether for civic organizations or school affairs, an enjoyable program was presented. Band Officers President . ..... ......... B ill Amis Vice-President .. . ,...,.. Bill George Secretary . T Mary Beth Brooks Treasurer . T Steve Wegel' Reporter , .....,, Jan Jopling Director .... . Mr. Floyd Weger The band front for 1958-59 features Drum Major Rosemary Garrett, Majorettes, Mary Jane Crisp, Betsy Hyde, Nancy Wakefield, and Mary Lynn Graham. Flagbearers are Bernadette Gage, Linda Bassett, and Joan Bassano. OWL'86. When Mr. Weger Raises the Baton for 92 Strong loy, J. Moore, L. Brown, A. Moore, Douglas, Ribble, iolden, Shuler, Ashley, Taack, Landers, Denney, K. .rmstrong, Stewart lthz Thurmon, Hesley, B. Jopling, Mr. Weger, Horne, D. Harris, Frazier, Lenoir, Shaeffer, George, Bas- ett, Bassano, Gage,4Crisp, Hyde, Wakefield, Graham, 'arrett PHE SUCCESS of a band is due to the work each individual member and the time and ort of the director. Mr. Floyd Weger since 12 has been the guiding light for the Paris gh School Blue Blazes and Blue Flames. ney, as usual, played an important part in - year's activities. Magazine subscriptions re sold to students, faculty, and friends. nd members who put forth extra effort were arded prizes, and the winning team was ated to all the ice cream it could eat. More LH one thousand dollars was earned and used buying jackets for Senior band members 1 financing band trips. Twenty-five out- nding bandsmen played in the All-Region nd, seven of whom were chosen for positions the All-State Band. These seven were arles Herring, Jane Armstrong, Larry Stew- , -Bernadette Gage, Beth Brooks, Marcia bertson, and Mary Etta Enloe. Pomp and 'cumstancef' the traditional g 1' a d u a t i 0 n rch, added the finishing touches to the year Commencement Night. OWL 0 87 Mr. Weger, Band Director, and Rosemary Garrett, Drum Major, prepare a perfect hand formation for the final performance of Rose- mary's second and last year as PHS Drum Major. Mr. Weger agrees with Senior Band Officers,.Bill Amis, Bill George, and Beth Brooks, that the new Jackets are the prettiest ever. X ii Q' :Q Q ' n as 'U .fx N Q 3 arg! 5 fi , ,f fini ljshliial-,IQ 3 Nfl i msili!!l?iii ' I, . , . . Q' fwffnvfi 11' 4. 5, 'fi guxwl S251 . .Q Hs: If 3 f'f'1xmsS2g , 'iii it 1 I Q gn- it J u 1. QNX.. . .1 C OWL 0 88 .3 , NSN K. Mr? - Siu- 5 A 1 QQ? 1 H 'Y ' Q fswiiffx xiii' ks fsgfif? ' Q. wif 5- 'VQ 1- - .Xa ' ki .Q . - , it . R. - 'Vs if E2 9, A-X 5... :N K 5. 1 , - 825 -M 555:22 Q if ' 1 Lkrh 1 I 5 n 1 ,A .1 , N79 , ,, v .H . -4 .Vis a. If M . wx' J,., .,gKYil1i,!!Q5 3? Xfifgffilsi X 12331 .s, , m Q w., 9 1 MQ1 EM f Xdw 1 vw i . A . J Y ., V 1 .1 5, f 5 ft' ' ' S 1 Beard X is M . Biard A Amt. groomfield asey A X O Chamberlin X QQ' ,Q . Q: Dempsey VN, ig, 1 Graham ' . Hamil Hostetler ' '- '13 R 5 Hunter .- Q C 16' -L ' V ' Jeffus 6 s XX' Q' l X ' Jessee s ' , Lehnhoff Katherine Clay and Sandra Walker buy candy from Anne , 6? -513. McDowell Lehnhoff, Robbie Jo Peek, and Anna Oates, salesmen for : XX if , Merritt Future Nurses. My . if ' be lf Norton J ' E., Nursing Offers a Future .SW-Ili X 4 - , Oates Q W' X C ,wa gliflen WHAT COULD be more thrilling than to say, T' V Pgeflrne I helped save a life today ? Members of the Fu- rs as ,. s' R ture Nurses are whole-heartedly preparing for the 444.153 fulfillment of this dream. Programs for the year were based on the field of practical and profes- , 4 Refills sional nursing. This enabled the members to find so G gfgivood out what nursing requires and what it offers of .Q p ' g g,, Smith them. The many projects of the year centered -:ff around personal and community health. All Sen- ? ' V f tw wmlifgs ior members received FNC pins as a rewardufor fs i i miss their efforts in behalf of the career of nursing. s Future Nurses Club Officers S. X President H H ' Una May O,Brien Bettv Osborne serves Robbie To :gf ViCe'P1'eSident f ff - ff Ann? Lehnhoff Peelf punch at Christmas meeting. C Secretary , T M Patricia .lessee L-A Q Treasurer . V T Peggy Ruth Smith Chaplain . .... .. ......, . ,.,... T Robbie Jo Peek Sponsors . . T .. . .,....... . Mrs. R. T. Perry, Mrs. B. M. Felty, Mrs. J. M. Brunette 'resident Una May O'Brien orients new members b ex lainin the con- . . ' . ' - . Y P 3 titution at the first meeting of the year. M-'A f-gr THIS IS Key Club Radio Station KPLT- your favorite records spun by the Key Club Bill Amis, secretary: Larry Maddox, treasurer: Christy Hamman, vice-president: watch Mr. Dean A as he installs Bobby Harris as Key Club President annual Key Club Banquet. Larry Maddox, Bobby Harris, Scottie Ashley, and Clem take care of watermelons provided by the Club as Mr. Paul Files serves them. disc-jockeys for a day. After taking over com- plete operation of KPLT, Key Clubbers paved the way for other clubs and classes to make money. Radio Day was followed by after-game dances, work day, and something entirely new -presentation of letters to all Seniors having a 90 over-all average. The Key Club enjoyed the most successful year in its history with fifty members, eleven of which were charter members. Key Club Operates Radio Station KPLT for a Day Top Row: Allen, Amis, Ashley, Bangs, Bassano, Beal, Biard, Buneh,Caviness Second: Clem, Compton, Cunningham, Denney, Durham, George, Hamman, Harris, D. Harris, Herring Third: lnniss, Jackson, Johnson, Landers, Maddox, Maness, Mathews, Morris, Muse, Nix Fourth: Rader, Rodgers, Shiver, Stamper, C. Townsend, T. Townsend, Weger, Wetmore, White, Williams f' Q 1 1 1, su.-. k , ft M Q . ' of ' t , W Us si ee -L11 ei :i?l5'w lv -2 'X ff p f 1 , Y ,,.f7' I I ,. an' R ,X A sf V it l t ip, ii 'Tr 'i Q ' xi? t1 .5 ,,,, I -:Q-. ,W i 1 I .'v,, 'Ii B , 'Q' 1: . .f 'f. -X Y 'Iliff ' K' 3' 'T' fs' is J , Q z K -. v .Q ww' pq if --N A .M it 1, 1. ,Q ,v f .....,, Tr . s 1 --v we . f' f lx ij ' ,, as In ' 'C' 'din Pl f-F' 5 f . Eg WK! 5,4 K.-xr OWL'90 IJ K Y. W 3 F1 . - .a- K pi we 54 3 A fig K LL QL . . QP .pn f K 5 . . ,,g,,. 3, -Ll 4' , . M'-1 , ' iii iw- A N, Y -xt di K1 9 3, SV 'I NL an-vw? g r Q J , T: sr- e-ea if 'f F x. X L IT. ' 1,53-f e Q, . , .Q S u X -'24 i gf k fe X I K .'A4 . 1 h Q ., N ,A .7 6 C ' ' tvs l 5-'S S I Q- it r . K e 'i gf ' . 4 Maki 'K gw L LX - 4, ., 1 4 'F' C 1 Lff., CQ. i .i ii 'Q ti, wt ' , .. S A .. M KK , I A L. A , P1 1, . 111.4 Top Row: Allen, Armstrong, Austin, Barker, Beard, Burks, Chamberlin, Chambers, Gibbens, Graham Second: Green, Griffith, Hamil, Hargus, Hensley, Hill, Holcombe, Johnson, Jopling, Kosterman Third: Marshall, Martin, Maxwell, McClanahan, McCoy, Miller, Mitchell, Nesbit, Ramos, Rice Fourth: Robinson, Sellers, Shuler, G. Somerville, M. Somerville, Stone, Strickland, Todd, Walker Study of Espaiiol Adds Spanish Spice FIESTAS. SOMBREROS. piiiatas symbolized io Spanish Spice that was added to the lives l' thirty-nine Spanish Club members. lligh- ght oi' the club year was the annual Christmas inata party in which both classes participated. larch brougrht llan-American Day reports, flag udies, and plusos for students on the ball. oth classes enjoyed a good old-fashioned pic- it Lake Crook to end the vear's activities. I-Y Stan., x ,f Y! Spanish I Officers: Treasurer Billy McCoy, Secre- tary Nancy Nesbit, President Jimmy Shuler, and Vice-President Annetta Hamil, compare Pan-Ameri- can flags. Spanish II Officers: President, Ginna Stone, Vice- President, Pat Hill, Secretary, Julia Beard, Treas- urer, Bitsy Chamberlin. Spanish II Officers serve the club at a do-it-your- self Mexican dinner in the home of Mrs. P. C. Gothard, sponsor of both Spanish Clubs. KX OWL 0 91 Chandler Clem Hi-Y Sfrives for Higher Goals Jan Jopling catches the attention of Hi-Y mmnhors during thc Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y initia- tion zis sho shows skill with hula hoop. HIGHLIGHTS-the fun of initiation we shared with the Tri-Hi-Y . . . the formal initiation for Juniors in the First Christian Church with the Case and Huggins Brothers as guest entertainers . . . the film shown by Judge Cedric Town- send of his hunting trips . . . the Thanksgiving and Christmas good-cheer baskets for needy families . . . entertaining the Compton Crittenden Cullum Cunningham Davenport Davis ili- 'N Y-its A U i t i Hi? sd' x A Tri-Hi-Y with a Christmas dance . . . the dipping of hands into cold ice at the basketball games to make money . . . presenting the Sweetheart and introducing the 1959-60 of- ficers at the spring formal . . . All of this put Cream on the Sundae for another good year. Top Row. Abshire, D. Allen, J. Allen Dicken Dodson Durham .Jerry Durham Second: Amis, Armstrong, Arnold, Ashley, Bailey Third: Bangs, Bassano, Bateman, Baughman, Beal, Biard . A, 4 Fourth: Blackburn, Bonham, Brown, Bryan, Bryans, Caviness A I6 'f Z Hi-Y Officers 1 President ,.c,,,,,.,..,c,,,,,,ccc, Ralph Shelton, I Vice-President Bill Ami 'fl Secretary ccC,..,.,,,,,....,c,cccc,i,. Scottie Ashle ' -p . Treasurer ...,..,,....ccc.,c..,,.,.c,... David Harri , f C s fi' Cor. Sec. George Mickey Flippe -W . rt B '- C, Chaplain .cc,..,c,ccc,.cc.,.,,,,,,cc Larry Maddo ' Sergeant-at-Arms . ,.ccc........,,. Denis Fran e 5 p A , Sponsors .....,....,.cc,,,.., Mr. Robert Abshir W i.i OWL 0 92 Mr. Billy Reddel ai Time ii , , i Fi I We Q f '1- J l l 1 1 I I W N i As 98 Members Help With Worthwhile Proiecis J ezff 'Ll 25 L A hhe . ,., i hhhh e , . , ,M jus , E, e:,. S Q K f I . V A s 0 k.Q: -,ll , at , , .5 , Q, ,, I ,C , CJ 2 Q - Q . t f ef Q ,, s F i Q Ek yy . X , I my Q- 'J SX y I x if A F il Q if Top Row: Eagon, Echols, Flippen, Folmar, Francis, Frank, Fulbright, B. George, B. A. George, Glasscock, Goidon Second: Griffin, Griffith, Hamman, Harris, D. Harris, S. Harris, Haynes, Hearn, Herring, Howard, Hyde Third: Jackson, R. Jackson, Jeffries, Kennemer, King, Langley, Laster, Lee, Lindsay, Long, Maddox Fourth: Maxwell, McDowell, Miller, Misso, Morris, Oakes, O'Guinn, Parham, Perry, W. Perry, Polhemus Fifth: Rader, Rainey, Reeder, Reese, Richardson, Robinson, Rodgers, G. Rogers, Roland, James Route, Route Sixth: Shelton, Singer, Smith, Somerville, Stamper, Stewart, Stinson, W. Stinson, Tolleson, White, Williams 'resident Joe Stevens congratulates newly-elected offi- Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y initiates entertain during the pep is ers, Flippen, Shelton, Ashley, Maddox. sembly with yells and hula hoops. querade Party. DAYS OF our youth in Tri-Hi-Y were days of learning- learning Faith, Hope, Charity, and seeking to establish Christian character at home, in the community, and in the school. Because service was the objective of the club, members participated in service projects. Joining with Hi-Y in initiation, Masquerade Party, the Christmas party f Paris Holiday J, and the presenta- tion of the Tri-Hi-Y Hero were events to remember. Helping with Homecoming and sponsoring dances after football and bas- ketball games were other activities during the year. The spring dance and the farewell party ended the year. Tri-Hi-Y Officers President ,,rrrr,,,,,,c,.c,.,,,,,,..cccr Rosemary Garrett Vice-President , r.crccrccccc.,cccc Mary Nell Fletcher Secretary .,,,ccc,ccccc,,.cc.,.cc,,ccccccc,c,...,,,, Betsy Hyde Treasurer , ,,,c,..r,,ii Elizabeth Buffy Graham Corresponding Secretary . c,.c,. Sidney Williams Reporter C,r,cc.,cc,.cccccccc,c,.ccc,....cc Alice McWhirter Sponsor ..,.,. ,,.. M rs. L. A. Rawlings Top Row: Anderson, Armstrong, Arnold, Ausmus, Bankhead, Barker, Barnett, Basham, Bassano, Bassett, L. Bassett, Beard, Bell, Biard .,,, Second: Biffle, M. Bledsoe, N. Bledsoe, Bono, Bowen, Bray, Brooks, Broomfield, Bryant, Burks, Chamberlin, Cherry, Clay, Clement Third: Cox, Crisp, Davis, Deweese, Doss, Edwards, Enloe, Fletcher, Fodge, Francis, Gage, Garrett, Gibbens, Graham Fourth: Guilliams, Hargus, Harlan, Haynes, Hearn, Hodges, Hos- tetler, Huddleston, Hutchison, Hyde, Jeffus, Jessee, Johnson, Jones Fifth: Jopling, Julian, King, Lehnhoff, Loven, L'Roy, McClain, Mc- Clanahan, McDowell, P. McDowell, McWhirter, Medford, Melton, Moore, Morgano is Sixth: O'Brien, Osborne, Peek, Pomroy, Pyle, Redus, Rudy, Ruther- Seventh: Steinheimer, Stell, Stone, Streety, Swofford, Thrash, Thrasher, Todd, Varnado, Walker, Watts, Weaver, Williams, S. Williams, Wilson OWL 0 94 A 6 N. Mrs. Rawlings gives Rosemary Garrett in- structions at the Mas- Newly-elected Tri-Hi-Y President, Rosemary Garret poses with her court of officers for Tri-Hi-Y in 1958 5 Tri-Hi-Y Combines . . . 1,1 , .t s wr Nut' LW' ford, Scott, Sherman, Sherwood, Shew, J. Smith, Smith, Spencer X if 'P . g H ,ir , ka. rx ,X is is ' ' yu . L T1'i-Hi-Y f'01'mS 11 f1'i1U121P ill lH'0PlU'3U0U f01' H10 illitifl' 'ASounds like il winner! says David Hai'1'iS and Scottie , tion oi' na-w members. Ashley-as they hear about the Mzlsquoradc. . . . Fellowship With Service in Prosperous Year OWL ' 95 RA id , R .gif Q ivw ff, xi 'i Aid: asv W' i.. 5 ' ' li Q68 T - gk S ii-di Q, RQ? 3 L VQNIC V r QE, J. - . A T X 1 h,, kg sy Q, A X- - I fn. ' Er, L by , H Q K xi X H LW ' i, ur n ,Q 1 At, X , , -' A ,MAL A I -- -- -5 L it If i,.., .LILM3 - Alu , i,,,, 1 Q 'S A can ia - Q - - f . , e . 4.6, i v- i A be ye, , 1 lg'? f i i 417 is 6 pq e eeee ' W i. Q- 1 ' 6? - .,-.. 6 X 5 , ' .Q X '-.f , i . Q Q -Q ff S' 4 ' 3. i f.,. xv- T .x W hd. e ic . X , Q as: wi , , are a x 'w gf in - .1 A - Axe A ' X .. L7 :ba V J j LQ? is X Ni -- 2, i in X- , . i 1 x ,L 'I in NX, Q, . - . , .ne 1 Q ' 1 LMA. we aw' -A 'V Q K X , ff ff me i f- W .af 1. W A in ' N 'pu N . if-' X 5' Q' 'ij . -,,.,- ws,-. I , , V, 4' ' C.: f Q , . Q I K if' X: .K .Q 1 . In QT., .L AE r , I ' i . Q Q S Q Q 9 ws I. Q A Rn A Q F - qsbsl qkb, I . k ,.. A K , I V Future Homemakers of America Officers Chapter III President I tttttt II tttt I II I tttttttt Marta Love Vice-President ,eeee Peggy Smallwoo Secretary .Aee,eeee I Sharon Kay Garret Treasurer IIIIII IIII I II Marguerite Robiso Public Relations I I I I II I Nancy Blisset Sergeant-at-Arms II I Nancy Hear Historian IIIIIII IAII II I Nelda Ruth Franci Pianist IIII IIIIIIIIIII I I Alice McWhirte Song Leader IIIIIIII IIII IIII I C arolyn Helm Parliamentarian II II Linda Sue Armstron Program Chairman I I IIIIII II I Diane Walke Sponsor ,I II IIII II II IIIIIIII Mrs. Billy Mashbur Martha Clement, Nelda Francis, and Nancy Hearn wor on one of these long-awaited State homemaking degrees Toward New Horizons With Foods and Fashion HOMEMAKERS OF '59 led a busy life. They neede to know everything from the purchasing and preparin of foods to the wrapping of Christmas presents for th needy. Dreaming of a home of their own, future hom makers sought to find the knowledge that would enabl them to have a successful home. Trips to district, are and state meetings seemed beneficial as well as enjo able for all who attended. Their motto, Toward Ne Horizons, was to the girls of the club an endless cha lenge, expressing the purpose of their organization, t learn to live better today in order that their lives migh be better tomorrow. Anna Deweese, Jodie Ann McNeal, Wilma Reed, and Eloise Buos- well agree that those buffet luncheons concocted by homemaklng students are to be enjoyed. Top Row Abbott Adams Anthony Armstrong Barnett, Barton, Beard, M. Bledsoe, N. Bledsoe Second Blissett Boren Burchinal Carrington Casey, Chamberlain, Chapman, Clement, Dixon, Edwards Third Fields Fiancis Fieeman Ganett Goforth Graham. Grooms, Gunter, Hackler,Hamil ' 'st gi tgx gk ji. K xg! , 7, K. I 11 'j .AE ,gi 4 WA I , 'H , ' 4 OwLo96 .J v . I - fi , g M C56 II X iv 55 :ig M K if W ,df :js K 1 ' ig, 4' BM I ' A sir . wi If ey K A A wi AML-ii LAX L K -.I...am 1.A.A 1335 wr! ii iff'L'f,f'cf' ! if A A WIT' 1 A I ,S I 'PK' 7 'if' H A N1 I W:- ff .X of - if I 4 A as V A 4 'FLAQEALNL if: is ' ,TRC fa af gi-. , r fi- SZ' 'ff-. N ' W 'K Y es- sf? Q r,-5, 'y N R 4-Q4 W Sh-f' I la :- i-vm -2 3 c. Egg 3- . 5: T Q . G' , ,gi -Q:-Qi X girl A ifgff' fs' r , .J 1 S a . is-.H ' ' hr -, if X - S . sv f . -Q K -f AL 4 Shall: 'ILL NA in .1 , M BX K 6' 3 ii T .ak 6 9 K I Y 1 . eg. is ee ,fs ' .4 3 51 ff' A 4 1 S W LAL J Q . Q V W, 5 X, A K K xx. i 3 xr JI F in v as LA u op Row: Hearn, Helms, Hendrix, Hodges, Howard, Humphrey, Jackson, King, Loven, Martin econd: Mathews, McClanahan, McCloud, McWhirter, Meacham, Melton, Middleton, Mixon, Moore, Joystal Moore hird: Moseley, Parker, S. Parker, Pearson, Redus, Robison, Ruthart, Shew, S. Shew, Smallwood ourth: Smith, Thompson, Wakefield, Walker, G. Walker, S. Walker, Whitlock, Williamson, Womack, S. Womack 3 Broiling Steaks, Sewing Are F.H.A. Accomplishments u f K il, ' . If ,ii t Q SM , andra Foreman and Delena Scott learn that a stitch 1 time saves nine as they try their hand at sewing fine SCLIIH. ' iight: Ralphann Hostetler and Andrea Nolan arrange . ie homemaking bulletin board with fashionable styles T H E C, Jr football games. OWL 0 97 P. PP P h w W, : w va P 'F P . 0 , . C F , 'C Future Homemakers of America Officers S J ' Ch t II L nl AL-I LA , ap er - y President , , P PP P PP P Ralphann Hostetler t P y F Vice-President PP Andrea Lou Nolan , V Secretary ,eeee,e P P Helen Jane Bruce L, ,M K ,Q e x ' jg Treasurer eeee P P PP Betty Jane Clark P g , Public Relations Sherrie Lavon Compton F J X Sergeant-at-Arms eeee P PP P PP Billie Jo Boren 1 LA A A Historian erree rrree PP Priscilla Freeman ,, P , Pianist P P PP P P Annelle Green ' P 'f Song Leader P P P Peggy Elaine Worthey 4 ' , wi P 1 ,f,. Parliamentarian P P Libbie Louise Brem A Sponsor P P P PPPP PP Mrs, Lowell Easley P P, ,.,. P,P ,PL ,J P, T p Row: Barton, Blackburn, Boren, Bowden, Boyd A 'C A ' - J in Sgcond: Brem, Bruce, Burlingham, Carico, Carrington , Third: Caudle, Chapman, Cherry, Clark, Compton ' Fourth: Evans, Freeman, Gibson, Green, Hall V ' Fifth: Hively, Hostetler, House, Hunt, Jackson tx i P,.. , Pi c p I f g 1' P 6 be Y - QT,-f ' me jd. A t P, Mary Nell Fletcher, Alice McWhirter, Nancy Hearn, Sharon Rudy, and Mary Ann Harlan give FHA members pointers on keeping your wardrobe in shape. Top Row: Johnson, Jones, King, Kinslow, Landers Third: Scroggins, Shelton, Sterling, Stephens, St. OWL ' 98 3:6 , in I Jw' S J A 5' Q . it-0+ P if ,piv Lang ,- F.H.A. Learns Economy, Provides for Needy Family, , Lee, Martin, McElyea Second: McKnight, Merritt, Miner, Nolan, Parnell, Perry, Ramos, Scarbrough John, Womack, S. Womack, Worthey . P, 5' aggwgi ,,3,o- Nancy Hearn and Nelda Francg help the Chamber of Commerd XB s ,J S f' i JZ' 49 -.7 X I B- i 'B kk 'Fm 9 ' KB N X iv, .,, : QW ul? , Q Q QI 'F T Lan B 4. An V L'LLk fl F V A K X gt 41 'r C QX ,Q le Top Row: Anderson, Anthony, Bassett, Bates, Boswell, M. Bosxx ell Chamberlain Duncan Eben Fisher Second: Fletcher, Foreman, Glenn, Graham, Hall, Harlan, Hearn Hutchings Justus Lane Third: Matlock, McGee, McHam, McKnight, McNeal, Moore, Moyel Myels P61lx1I'lS Rhoades Future Homemakers of America Officers Chapter I 'resident B eeeee,eee Marvin Ann Anderson fice-President eeeee e..e,eeee,.A B illie Ann Bates iecretary B BB B BBBBBB Jodie Ann McNeal reasurer BB BBBBB BB BBBBBBB Linda Jean Hearn 'ublic Relations BBBBBB Mary Nell Fletcher teporter B B BBBB B Betty Joyce Staples ergeant-at-Arms BBBB BB BBBBBB BBAB P eggy Jean Duncan Eistorian BB B BBBBBB B BB BB B BBBBBBBBBB B Sandra Foreman ianist BB BBBB Elizabeth Buffy Graham long Leader BBBBB BBBB B renda Joyce Wilkerson 'arliamentarian BBBBB B B BBBBBBBBB B Peggie Lou Stell ponsor B BBBB BB BB BBBBB B BBBBBB B Miss Euna Anderson 'at Anthony, Connie Whitlock, Glendul Williamson, Pat Womack, nd Shirley Shew prove that an attractive table is essential to good meal. and Becomes Acquainted With Home Techniques Top Row: Rudy Rutherford Scott Staples Stell Thomas Second: Todd, Vaughan Vickers Wadford Watson Westbrook Third: Whelchel Wickersham Wllkelson Williams Womack Wood 9 5? Ly addressing post cards in eir spare time. l 1 B l J if ,Q . B ,g,,, -er 1 OWL 0 99 6. C' GF1 , ,. -. ? SV' ,I M521 gr N L . ,X ' Us url . X ' 1-if Bateman X Fendley N Fulbright Q, nz- 1 G S George 5, ' fs I Langley sf. se? . 243 Maddox ff L Medford 73- 'Q .Q .V 1 Q Morris 6 M fi fi Singer ff Engineers and sponsor leave for a tour through the Babcocl and Wilcox boiler plant. Modern Industries Bring Engineer Club Officers President . ee,.e,e., Y.eeeeeeeee,,,,w,,,,, e,,eee, B i ll Morris Vice-President rrrrr r,r,i L arry G. Fendley Secretary .. .rr.,r rrr,,,ir,rrr , . Sara Medford Sponsor .r.,, rr,,,, M r. Sam Skidmore Interest to Engineers WITH THE new inventions of modern times, thf future engineers of Paris High School prepared foi college with many interesting field trips and well, planned lectures. Mr. Sam Skidmore, sponsor, helper plan trips to Dallas and Fort Worth to tour aircraf plants. Stringent grade standards and stiff cours requirements made the engineers one of the smalle clubs in PHS. Gardeners Study Shrubs, Soil NHORTICULTUREZ What's that? This was just one of the many comments heard at meetings of the new Althea Junior Garden Club, organized with the help of the Garden Club of Paris. Conservation, flower arranging, and soil were subjects of study for the newest organization at PHS. The chief project of the year was cultivating the flower beds in front of the school. Miss Euna Anderson, sponsor, is helping Treasurer Sharon Rudy, President Anne Lehnhoff, Vice-President Jo Anne Bowen, and Kristin Pauly assemble the yearbook. Other officers are Eileen Robinson, secretary, and Robbie Jo Peek, historian. Q- -A it ici 61' t W? J s, e lt, .N:' X 5, . Y A ' k . - I 1- SVT O Wi 1 V . X A Top Row: Anderson, Ashmore, Blisset' Bowen Second: Guilliams, Harlan, Haynes Lehnhoff Third: McGee, Pauly, Peek, Robinso Fourth: Rudy, Sherman, Shew, Smitl Steinheimer R, -p..-i N vu. as X .. 4' if-.. s f. 2. 1 , A ,w I .T A, s We a 5: f' 'x.s..,u Journalism is not all work. The students above munch on a five-pound box of choc- olates given them by the Key Club for their participation in Radio Day. Journalists Meet Deadlines DEVELOPING A style of writing and a nose for news omes from study and actual work, An interesting style oes not come naturally-it must be achieved with ex- erience. The Cats' Meow staff spent many back-breaking hours ith make-up and layout in order that it could continue to e one of the great voices of our school. Social activities ere not forgotten in trying to meet seemingly never-end- deadlines. Besides the Sunrise Serenade, there was the of the THSPA convention in Denton, a rum- sale, a special assembly, and candy sales. and Support Proiects Scotty McDowell and Mary Nell Fletcher add the finishing touches to his weekly column, while Rozanne King and Linda Bassett begin the run sheet. Edward Griffith displays true Cats' Meow salesmanship in selling Geraldine Sher- wood two cup cakes during the first staff cake and candy sale. First Semester Editor and Associ- ate Editor were Una May O'Brien and Gail Streety. The second semes- ter Patsy Bray and Rozanne King took over the two positions. Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim was the Cats' Meow sponsor. OWL 0101 ii -feiifeew of paper fo1 Blllle Baile Wilson Layout Editor and Jo Anne Bowen Associate Layouts require rulers, sources, and plenty Z' Editor: ' Exchange yearbooks provide much research and excellent ideas for Regina Spencer, Business Managerg Miss Martha Hankins, dr ' Faculty Sponsorg and Ginna Stone, Editor. I PS, While outsiders wondered about the mystery under construction in Room 116 ITHE OWL officel, organizations, sports, classes, and all phases of school life were compiled and recorded in the diary of 1959 at PHS. Working hard for the next deadline are Frankie Ed- head, Copy Editor: Janice Davis, Feature Editor: am wards, Literary Editorg Betty Burks, Organizations Patsy McDowell, Picture Editor. Editorg Una May O'Brien, Publicity Editorg Kay Bank- Karol Bono, Advertising Manager, Christy Ham- Editorg Jerry Dicken, Production Editor, and Mary man, Sports Editorg Mickey Flippen, Advertising Ann Harlan, Circulation Manager, write copy for Manager: Betty McGuire, Activities Editor: Carol the organizations section. Weaver, Activities Editoig Patsy Moore, Picture - - - Parties Provide Full Year for 21 OWL Sfaffers AS THE rooster crowed at the dawn of each day, Owl staffers were on their way to school . . . they had im- portant business! A yearbook was in the making and nothing could stand in the way! Working together, help- ing each other, the staff began compiling The Owl for '59, Throughout the day, jobs were completed and new ideas explored to make this yearbook something differ- ent. fThe air conditioner left by the '58 Owl staff did prove a boonlb And in doing our part, we learned to think of others and to appreciate a job well done. Our yearbook came to mean much to us. We worked, planned, and loved each step it took to produce the fulfillment of our dreams. Yet thistwork wasn't the only thing to occupy the staffer's time. Sponsoring Homecoming, having a pro- gram on KPLT, taking part in impromptu parties, sur- prising Miss Hankins with odds and ends, and making trips out of town . . . each shared moment became ours to treasure, our never-to-be-forgotten Ice Cream Year, The Days of Our Youth. Owl Staff Photographers, Bill Beal and Richard Jackson, discuss camera equip- ment and angles for good sports pic- tures with Jimmy Durham, Sports Editor. Owl Staff Assistants Ted Cotton, Glenn Todd, James Wilson, Pat Jessee, Buffy Graham, Billy McCoy, and Geron Crum- ley look over exchange books while straightening yearbook shelves. OWL 0 103 AS IMPRESSIVE as a lime float - These are the people of Paris High., The faculty, administration, and students alike had all of the enthusiasm possible, in class and out. Our leaders were always ready to praise, discipline, and urge us on to higher goals. Our friends learned we were eager to share their tears, laughter, conversations, and worries. These were the people that will impress us as we reminisce on our Ice Cream Year, the Days of Our Youth. COMMENCEMENT SERVICE-The Faculty follows the Senioi and lends support in all g'l'2lflLl?ltl0Il activities. + onalities MI Q 5 L 5 'E Fx -,,,..,. . 7. 1-f--4--v .7 - ,Q1-.--1 v N +'-v 4 r-M' x ..... V141 -Ao ,.. .-V- .n m . .nn-2. Mrs. J. C. Coker, Secretary to the Superintendent, takes dictation from Mr. Thomas S. Justiss, Superintendent of Paris Public Schools. A Friendly Smile, a Helping Hancl Signifies . . . OUR SUPERINTENDENT, Mr. Thomas S. Jus- tiss, was at home both on the speaker's stand and beside the player's bench. Whether it was a spe- cial assembly, initiation, or graduation, he was there with a friendly smile and a word of advice, Thrashing send, Mr, helping each student find his footing in life. A cheerful attitude, undying support, and informa- tive speeches Won for him a special niche in th heart of each PHS student. For there were folks like you. once in a whil Mr. Cedric Town out school affairs are Mr. Grady Fry, L. F. Dirks, Mr. Walter Bassano, Mr. Jesse Guest, Mr Ray Walters, and Mr. Thomas S. Justiss. ,..-an-uv' 1 .CHD '-.'4.',,,.....- ,,gul? ' OWL 0 l06 f -- --2'-W -W -- --- - FIGURES. F I G U R E S, fig- ures! Mr. W. H. Freeman, Busi- ness Managerg Mrs. Jimmy Boy- ers, Business Secretaryg a n d Mrs. J. C. Coker, Secretary to the Superintendent, were con- stantly confronted with long col- umns of figures and endless cor- respondence in their efforts to keep our school operating in the black and before the public. They made up the business staff which made our year in PHS more pleasant and profitable. 52 Mr. W. H. Freeman, Business Managerg and Mrs. Jimmy Boyers Business Secretary, look over blueprints connected with imploving Paris Public Schools. Interest of School Board and Business Staff NEW TEACHERS, projects, advice, and activities .were the business of the School Board. As the body with the final au- thority, they sacrificed their time and talents to make our school a better one. Friends, guides, assistants, all these were the seven men on the board who Mr. Leonard Dirks Mr. Grady Fry ,L became an essential part of each student's life and helped make his Ice Cream Year, the Days of Our Youth, the 'best possible. Mr. Walter Bassano President Mr. Jesse K. Guest Mr. Carl M. McWherter Mr. Cedric Townsend Secretary Mr. Ray Walters OWL 0 107 Mr. Dee Cunningham, Principal AN HONOR was given, are rangements made, and an im- portant decision reached . . . all a normal day for our prin- cipal, Mr. Dee Cunningham. Along with these special du! ties, there were times when! we sought advice, a helping hand, or just a friendly chat. Yet he endlessly dedicated himself to us with an interest that made him a part of each class, a part of each student. l Principal, Office Staff Help School to Function Mrs. A. V. Wacasey P.J.C. Secretary to Principal Mr. Felix Gibson, B.S. E.T.S.C. Attendance Supervisor TARDY EXCUSES . . . telephone messages, records, files, and information! Day after day, office workers were kept busy with all the work allotted to them. While Mrs. A. V. Wacasey, secretary, and her busy little bees buzzed around -the main office, Mr. Cunningham took care of important matters in his own office. But business wasn't his only concern, he seemed to enjoy discussing future plans with the students, surprising them with rewards for their achievements, and stopping a While for a friendly visit. OWL 0108 ai' Cheerful hello's and bright smiles add a highlight to the many tasks performed each day by office assistants Peggy Humphrey, Pamela Bryant, Cora Myers, Shirley Jones, Iltglary Helen Hargus, Geraldine Sherwood, Mary Etta Enloe, Sue Barnett, and Rozanne ing. School Activities Center Around Main Office Nancy Hearn, Betty Osborne, Martha Clement, and Nelda Francis learn the tricks of the trade, as Mr. Gibson gives them some extra pointers about checking the daily absences. ready to serve you by doing those little things that a lot are Mrs. A. V. Wacasey, Secretary to the and office assistants Mary Nell Fletcher, Lacrecia Williams, and Penny Redus. IN THE office there appeared to be some minors about. Investigation revealed they were students helping out as office assistants. Run- ing errands, recording absences, and aiding in odds nd ends, efficient females ran back and forth to lease the office staff, faculty, and fellow class- ates. OWL 0 109 Q .xX l 4 Mr. R. F. Edwards B.A., M.A.g South- western, U. of T.g American H i s t o r y, Civics, Economics: Co- Sponsor, Junior Class r g,vx,,. X Miss Martha Hankins B.A., M.A.g E.T.S.C., U. of T.g American History, Texas His- tory, Yearbook Jour- nalism, Sponsor, The Owlg Head Sponsor, Senior Class 45? 1 -,J wry! Wff Miss Marijo Oliver B.A., M.A.g Baylor, U. of Colo., Speech, World History, Head Sponsor, Sophomore Class -N lk Mr. Billy Reddell. B.S. U. of Fla.g World History, Physical Ed- ucation, Asst. Foot- ball Coach, T r a c k 'Coachg Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y, Sophomore Class OWL0110 Steve Sherman, Kaye Shelton, Dickie Towers, and Mike Woodard carry their study of Paris all the way to France during their map study in Miss Oliver's World History class. Past, Present Unite in History Classes HISTORY IS the study of today's events tomorrow. Students in PHS enjoyed both ancient and current history, and our one world became smaller under the teaching of Miss Marijo Oliver, Mr. David Clark, Mrs. Sam Sanders, and Mr. Billy Reddell as they helped bridge the gap between the old and new world. In American and Texas history we developed a new understanding of our country under the Versatile guidance of Mr. R. F. Edwards and Miss Martha Hankins. Extensive reading of the World News brings today's news today to students in, Miss Hankins' history classes. , -0-+--'-------w-vm -- ---M w- ----V - ---1,-ww A C fvnughws af ilu Week 'i:gTE.5 W i . Q5 , Us , Q A S ' p -5 A - s . v ' W' I ' 'fir' 1 f ' I ' - re - 'fuzfu Mr. Edwards illustrates his point with the map to American history students. Mrs. A. L. Baize, B.A., M.A. U. of Texas, Columbia U. English Sponsor, FTA Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class NWS fl .4 5' gigs Sxtella Mae Crain ., ,A it . ., iI.A. 'M i' E.T.s.c. X English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Jackie Armstrong and L' Allen hold a long I Freda Oden looks - definition in the A unabridged dic- t A-,Q .rv-s f here's a spot, ex- 7 Lady M a c b e th ,,,,X Ann McClain5, 1 Miss Crook's first per- English class drama- Shakcspeare's The E? Of Mlfcbvfh- Miss immie Belle Crook A i B.B.A., M.A., U. of Texas Head, English Department Sponsor, Poet's Club Co-Sponsor, Junior Class l Syntax, Poetry, Prose Catch Eye of Students Staff members of the school paper, Cats' Meow, learn to measure space, count charac- ters, paste stories together, and look through the morgue during the first semester of newspaper journalism. Students Improve Speech, English Usage BALLAD STUDY . . . conjugating . . . translat- ing . . . vocabulary drill . . . speeches and tests were well known parts of the PHS language de- partment. Students became familiar- with the fundamentals of English, Latin, German, and Spanish. While speech imparted culture, it also helped shy students conquer those butterflies when speaking in public. Scholarship Qualifying Tests and IQ Tests pointed out the need for better English usage and reading as English attained new prominence in the school curriculum. Language students ob- tained a greater comprehension of other subjects aided by their increased vocabularies. English derivatives, stems, and meanings held new signifi- cance, as Latin, German, and Spanish students ventured into these unknown spheres of learning. Beware the Ides of March! Soothsayer Danny Nix warns Caesar fDavid Justicej in Miss Donaldson's Eng- lish class in a portrayal of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Mrs. P. C. Gothard, A.B. N.T.S.C. Spanish, Algebra Sponsor, Spanish Club Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mrs. W. M. Heath, B.A., M.A. Mary Hardin-Baylor, E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim, B.A. T.W.U. English Newspaper Journalism Sponsor Cats' Meow Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mrs. W. G. Sluder, B.A. U. of Texas Latin, German Sponsor, L a t i n Club, German Club Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mrs. W. H. Snow, B.S. T.W.U. English Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Miss Mary Wilson B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, S e n i o r Class Forgotten lines cause Caesar fAllen Paulj to depend upon Nancy Blissett while Brutus CGeron Crumleyj pre- pares to add the fatal stab to Caesar's wounds. . E Languages Bring Understanding of Foreign Lands Familiar tunes but new lyrics result when Mrs. Frank Sherman and Rose- mary Garrett teach carols auf Deusch. Conjugating on the board, with Mrs. Sluder to help, makes Latin I somewhat clearer for Steve Sherman, Charles Crumlcy, and Betty Staples. OWL' 'I'l3 'VK Mr. Peter Barnett B.S.3 E.T.S.C.g Math- ematicsg Co-Sponsor, Senior Classg Asst. Football Coach 5 4? 1 . Mr. Paul Lively B.S., M.Ed.g Hender- son-Brown, E.T.S.C.g General Math, Alge- bra Ig Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Golf Coach Mr. Lester Mullens B.S., M.S.g E.T.S.C.g Mathematicsg Co- S p o n s o r Freshman Class ,-with ...,...-1' Mr. B. M. Williams B.S., M.A.g E.T.S.C., U. of T.g Mathe- maticsg Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class OWL' H4 From Math Evolves Power of Reasonin NMR. MULLENS, why can't two plus two equal five ? Mr. Williams, are you sure it will always work? Such remarks often echoed from PHS math classes. How many times have we heard Mr. Lively say, Into each life some rain must fall, or Mr. Barnett remark calmly, It's in the book ? Under supervision of the math teachers, students learned to analyze their problems and work them out logically. As they realized the im- portance of math in the world today, they availed themselves of every op- portunity to increase their knowledge of this essential subject. Four years of advanced mathematics plus one of general math helped to prepare students for life and work in the world of tomorrow. Algebra brain twisters challenge the hours that Bill George spent burning mid-night oil. Y! 291' Q5 Mr. Lively sees that his general students learn how to think stated 1 lems out to the bitter end. Bill Lindsay and Larry Davis seem be overdoing it a bit as they solve solid geometry problem on an ated slide rule. A T-Nh . ,. ullusical Talents Produce -lonors, Top Musicians WOULD YOU like to buy some candy? 'We have a wide selection of magazinesg Ivhich one would you like? These were the vords heard frequently from band and horus members. Sales, mixed with per- 'ormances and practices, trips and tryouts, cept these students buzzing among fellow lassmates and friends. The music students Vere the part of the school that was out in ront-of the public most-parades, concerts, .nd ensembles-yet with their talents and lard work, they did their best and repre- ented the school well. r. Cunningham presents Sharon Watts, Senior Horus member, with a sweater, the results of a ccessful candy sale. Mr. Floyd Weger B.A., M.A. Southeastern, Durant, Okla., Colorado State College Director, Bands In the band office to answer the phone, run errands, and help any stray visitors are band assistants Jan Jopling, Jane Armstrong, An- drea Nolan, and Mary Lynn Graham. Perfect practice makes perfect, and it may mean A band for two Freshmen, Billie Smith and Helen Roach. Miss Celia Donaldson BIS., M.S. E.T.S.C. Chorus, English Co-Sponsor, S e n i o r Class Director, Choruses OWLOIIS Mr. Raymond Berry, B.A., M.E. Miss Francenia Hicks, B.S., M.S. Trinity U., S.M.U. T.W.U., E.T.S.C. Physical Education Physical Education g Head Football Coach Sponsor, Yell Leaders 5 Athletic Director Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class .sg Rhythm, Co-ordination, Health Acquired in PE One, two, three, four. Stretch those muscles! Boys in P.E. learn back-breaking exercises to keep in shape. AS THE bell rang between classes, : stream of students could be seen beating a path between school and gym. Wha were they doing? These were Freshmei and Sophomores on their Way to PE tu get a well-rounded education. Rushing into gym suits, they started a game 0 volleyball, basketball, baseball, or tennis On rainy days and in the winter, time wa spent in health classes. But whether i was calisthenics or book work, PE stu dents were eager for a chance to breal the monotony of regular class work. Getting the ball across the net provides exercis for girls' PE classes when they compete fo the intramural championship. It's not a TV program but a posture queen contest that intrigues PE assistants. Judging requires a watchful eye from Patsy Bray, Mary Anne Chamberlin, Carlyn Hodges, and Sharon Scott. OWL' 116 Robert Abshire lf..l.S.C.: Biol- : Co-Sponsor, Hi- Sophomore Class: Coacli, Football, llasobnll I :ig if MD 'NK X -x-. i V 455 i Mr. Robert David Clark, B.A. Southeastern, Durant, Okla. General S c i e n c e, World History Co-S p 0 n s o r, Fresh- man Class 11 Mrs. Lucile Stifelman B.A. Baylor U. Biology, Chemistry Co-Sponsor, N.H.S., Sophomore Class Mr. Eugene Thielman B.A., M.A. Texas Tech., E.T.S.C. Physics, Mathemat- ics, General Science Sponsor, Key Club Co-Sponsor, J u n io r Class Modern Missile Age Trains Future Scientists 30 eak stomachs go out the window as Townsend, Carmen Lee, and Biology Assistants, take duties in the biology AS SCIENCE sank deeper into the minds and hearts of all Americans, it produced curiosity in the students. This seed, planted deep in the inquisitive minds, found its growth and answers from teachers, who gave to each student knowledge of more than that which meets the eye. As a fantastic new world was unfolded before the eyes of man, physics, biology, chemistry, and general science became popular subjects, train- ing more and more students for the scientific field. Experimenting with a static generator results in ex- citement for Peggy Stell, Buddy McFadden, Billy Moore, and Peggy Kent, as Buddy proves it can create a small shock. Charles Compton seems to be do- ing all right in explaining the process of the flower to Mr. Ab- shire, Freddie Armstrong, D. M. Gordon, and Jimmy Davis. OWL' II7 ix! No Task ls Too Great or Small IN THE office of our counselor Mrs. Booth, many a problem was solved and many a question wa: a n s W e r e d. With responsibilitg 51 placed upon us, there were nat urally decisions and preparations to be made. Mrs. Booth, helping with aptitude and scholarship test: and offering friendly advice, se us on the right path. Just down the hall was a placi for quiet study and research, thi library. Day after day Mrs. Rawl ings stood guard over the silenci and peace, giving helpful hints ani pointers, and aiding us in the righ selection of books and materials. Filing, fines, and checking books means library work for Cback rowj Huetta Freeman, Betty Chambers, Eunice Bassett, Paulette Allen, Jean Doss, Bobbie Cope, Billie Stewart, Annetta Hamil, Cfront rowj Janita Gibbens, Jacque Julian, Earline Shew, Charlene Basham, Kay Frazier. X'-nv! Mrs. Perry Booth B.A., M.A.g Baylor U., E.T.S.C., Counselor, Assembly Directorg Sponsor, S t u d e n t Council, Junior Red Cross Mrs. Rawlings helps Mrs. Booth give out Robin Bell, Sharon Hager, Sally Hutchison, Carol SCh0l31'Sl1iP Qualifying T9StS to 152 JUTUOTS LeCrone, Judy Swofford, Joan Bassano, Anne Lehn- and fluallfled SQUIOTS- hoff, Sheila Stell learn efficiency and courtesy in Mrs. Booth's office as guidance assistants. Mrs. R. T. Perry, R.N. Mrs. L. A. Rawlings Paris Training School B.A., B.A. in L.S. School Nurse Baylor, Oklahoma U. i Sponsor, FNC Librarian Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y Co-Sponsor, Junior Clas Suv' aqnupg 1' Are they burned? Nelda Francis, Nancy Hearn, and Clement Future Homemakers, learn how to cook Just light in homemaking class. Practical Knowledge Acquired by Students With vocational studies, students left those difficult coniugations and long lists of dates, finding talent in working with their hands. DlllC1tC stioles, deep concentration, combined with in lllllj., tlllllt promlucc lmoautiful sketclws and U,-Vs in , xv.- Miss Euna Anderson B.S., M.S.g E.T.S.C. Homemaking C0-S p on s o r, Sopho- more Class, Sponsor FHA Chap. I Sponsor, Althea Jr Garden Club Mrs. Lowell Easley B.S., M.Ed. T.W.U., E.T.S.C. Homemakingg Spon- sor, FHA Chap. II Head Sponsor, Fresh- man Class Mrs. Raymond Dixon B.S.g T.W.U. Shorthand, Typing Co-Sponsor, Sopho- more Class Coach, Shorthand and Typing Teams l g..,..f S1 With the aid of an electric add- ing machine, intricacies of a study guide are explained by Mrs. Sam Sanders to a stumped bookkeeping student, Doris McCloud. OWL' 'II9 4555? RF Mr. Robert E. Fagan B.S. E.T.S.C. Student Driving Asst. Football Coach, Basketball Coach Co-S p o n s o r, Fresh- man Class Mrs. Billy Mashburn B.S. E.T.S.C. Homemaking, Art Sponsor, FHA, Chap. HI Head Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Sam Sanders B.S. E.T.S.C. Typing, Bookkeeping, World History, Junior Business Training Co-S p o n s o r, Fresh- man Class Sponsor, M o r n i n g Watch Before they can prove their stitching talent, Patsy Matlock and Glenda Westbrook must cut out the garment. WHILE THE smell of smoke escaped from the homemaking department, and the sounds of screeching tires, repair of broken gadgets, and continual clicking of office machines came from the vicinity of the school campus, students were only acquiring knowledge by doing. Experience is the best teacher as the old saying goes, and thus vocational students developed their abilities. As vocations appeared to be the question with many, talents were adjusted to fit desired lines of work, and students prepared for their future. Natural Abilities Are Discovered, Cultivated David Stephenson and Paul Vickers are smoothing the handle of their screwdriver on the lathe machine in the PHS metal shop. Stephen Butch Moore and Henry Frank learn to operate the drill press in connection with their class in vocational arts. QNN .s it S X i s s- ' A or S li With the aid of a compass and a divider, Skippy Langley and Clyde Bateman pursue an answer in mechanical drawing, while Denis Frank does it the easy way, hunting his answer in the book. Lab Provides Practice in Vocational Subiecfs udging by the determined look on the faces of these typing stu- ents, they are having a hard time remembering which are the ome keys. Mr. D. B. Shelton B.S., M.S. Texas A8zM, E.T.S.C. Vocational Agricul- ture Sponsor, FFA Co-Sponsor, J u n i o r Class Mr. Sam A. Skidmore B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Physics, Metal Shop Sponsor, Engineers C0-Sponsor, S e n i o r Class Mr. John N. Stevens B.A., M.A. Western Kentucky State Teachers Col- lege, E.T.S.C. Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Co-Sponsor, Sopho- more Class OWL 0121 N t : X W . - S ' , ' t ,I , 1. H - :. , A. ,. wr-0 fs .,f' ,. 2 , ' ' Q X 1, F . Q 5 1 Q' T is -.- x ,, y Q-X Q1 'V LA ' ,Y . X T 1 1 1 'ZW' in iw 'I ,A Student Council Officers President ..ee, . . T . Bill Math Vice-President , H. T. H Secretary eeeeeee , Wanda Ari Treasurer eeeee . B o Judy Swofi Corresponding Secretary Sharon Hz Reporter . eeer , . . Una May O'B Chaplain T t Ginna S1 Parliamentarian , Johnny Hou Sponsor Mrs. Perry Bc Student Council Worl Go, Team! and Stop Sulphur Springs! urges the Student Council in their ribbon drive. Joan Bassano, Pat Pyle, and Judy Swofford prepare the ribbons for sale. 'J ii A . i if iv ,,.. ffm:-d H 'G fi, Top Row: Abshire, Adams, Arnold, Aylor, Bailey, Bankhead Second: Bray, Broomfield, Burch, Clem, Crumley Denney Third: Easley, Graham, Guilliains, Hager, B. Harris D. Harris Fourth: Hayes, Herring, Hill, Howard, Hyde, Jack- son Fifth: Jeffries, Jessee, Johnson, Jopling, Kennemer Mathews Sixth: McClanahan, McKnight, Merritt, Morgano Oakes, O'Brien Seventh: Posey, Redus, Route, Shelton, Sherwood Stell Eighth: Stone, Swofford, Thrash, Wilson OWL 0122 .A 'iff I, Whistles, rain apparel, and safety devices are the topic of conversation with Safety Patrol members Gilbert Rogers, Chief Plug Clem, Randy Reese, and Assembly speaker, Mr. Ray Blankenship of the Texas State Highway Patrol. He's been a good boy in my class, offers Miss Wilson in a meeting of the citizenship committee while she, Donna Burch, Mrs. Pilgrim, Don Wilson, Robin Bell, and Johnny Howard select a group of stu- dents to run for best citizen in the Sophomore Class. Student government strives for better principles. ideals, and surroundings stressing Belief in your schoolg belief in yourself. for Loyalty, Service, and School Improvement Surprise, surprise! In the December meeting of the Student Council, members are presenting Mrs. Booth with a Christmas gift, an air-conditioner for her office. WILL THE Student Council please come to order? President Bill Mathews emphasized with a rap of the gavel. Thus opened meetings of the student body gov- ernment. Representatives met every other Tuesday during fourth period in the voca- tional agriculture room. As leaders of the school, members proposed and carried out major projects-a victory flag, school motto, meeting of Northeast Texas Stu- dent Council Forum, and improvements on the stage, in the hall, and in the projec- tion room. It was up to the Student Council to act as leaders, good workers, and honest citi- zens, because they were the democratic government of each class, each organiza- tion, each individual in setting up a better school with better ideals. The Council ex- emplified the new school motto, Belief in your schoolg belief in yourself. ri Christy Hamman, Fire Commission Chief, gives instructions to Bill Amis, Denis Frank, and Bobby Bangs about distributing fire exit posters to each 1 ' classroom. ' V i f v OWL 0123 l 1 A Conducting our assemblies, these Juniors and Seniors proved their qualifications for Emcees: Hamman, Hostetler, McWhirter, Bono, Stone, Crittenden, Sherman, Lehnhoff, Kennemer, Rodgers, Bateman, Graham, Seated: Harris, Huddleston, and Garrett. Below: Discussing their duties for the next as- sembly are the Auditorium Assistants Edward Miller, Thomas Hodges, Bill Morris, and Jimmy Lee. I V . OWL 0124 Service Is Glaclly Offered DEPENDABILITY was the chief trait of the em- cees, projectionists, auditorium assistants, and custo- dians. By performing their duties faithfully and will- ingly each day, they made our school life more pleasant. Among the duties of these service groups were the conducting of assemblies, operating the projector for movies, preparing for an assembly, and keeping the building clean. They surely helped to make our Ice Cream Year a happy one. Projectionists Nevin Douglas and Charles Allen represent a number of boys who are always willing to operate the projector at a moment's notice. Mr. Cunningham talks over the maintenance of our building with the Custodians, Iola Bonner, D. C. Edwards, Mart Wooten, and Mr. B. F. Davis. C asses I Judging by the studious expres- sion on Bob Rodgers' face he must be wishing that he had spent more time in the section we have called CLASSES. OWL 0125 Senior officers Hagel Mathews, Harris, and Stone, catch a brief moment betw een activities to go out for an ice cream cone at their favorite drive-in. Seniors Begin Dreaming of Full Year, but Senior Officers President oooo e,eoo,ooo , Bobby Harris Vice-President oooo,eee Bill Mathews Secretary oooo. ooooo,,,,, S haron Hager Treasurer ,,,,, Y,,,,,,, G inna Stone H. Spon. r,r.rr Miss Martha Hankins Left: Senior Sponsors Miss Mary Wilson and Mrs. P. C. Gothard take time out from classes to discuss important events, ready to help Whenever needed. Right: Miss Celia Donaldson and Miss Martha Hankins, Head Sponsor, combine ideas in anticipation of a really big year for Seniors. sus, K s ,. ss ' ssjtrfa-Xe, K J saws i ,Qw.,M is . . ,. Wm. X .V ss.- X -. as N, f .ev ,nr if ,. SWK , ' Mg A C 0 , vu s. .t , 'A L.. ...NY . , X K If R, the End Comes All Too Soon Miss Martha Hankins, Head Sponsor, proves her versatility and interest in us, as she helps Mary Ann Harlan prepare a treat for the yearbook staff. The event-Mary Ann's birth- day-notes a staff tradition that when a staff member has a birthday, he or she treats the yearbook workers. We fi AS WE registered, misty-eyed Seniors, we realized that our dreams of graduation were actually becoming a reality. Football games, Homecoming, Christmas parties, the Senior play, reception, graduation, and then it was all over-over much too soon. The reward of our four years, memories of the past, hopes of the future, tied with the resource- fulness of our youth-this was our diploma. Bobby Harris, as President of the Senior Class, represents it in assembly by accepting the award for its terrific school spirit from Bill Mathews, Stu- dent Council President. Left: Could Mr. Sam Skidmore and Mr. Pete Barnett, Senior spon- sors, be talking over special Senior events such as the picnic, Sen- ior Social, or Gradu- ation? OWL 0127 Y-f Q' Anticipation for Priority and Special Events Shown as Senior Enrollment Senior Red-Letter Days October, 1958 May, 17 -Masquerade Party 24--Homecoming January, 1959 26-Senior'Socia1 March, 1959 20-Stunt Night Syble Lou Abbott FHA. Larry Fields Abshire Student Council Historian, Homeroom President 4 years, Football, Sophomore Best All-Round, 1957 Who's Who, Hi-Y, Fire Commission, Track. Alice Jane Adams FHA Pianist, Sophomore Homeroom Secretary, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Class Secretary. Jerry Ray Allen Fire Commission, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Baseball. Bill Amis Latin Club, JCL, Engineers, Senior Homeroom Vice-President, Band President, Key Club Secre- tary, Hi-Y Vice-President, Fire Commission. FHA Parliamentarian, Spanish Club. We Totals 168 1--Senior Class Play 8-Junior-Senior Reception 11-1959 Owl Debut 20-Senior-Faculty Picnic 24-Commencement Service 29-Graduation Marvin Ann Anderson Freshman Homeroom Chaplain, Spanish Club Vice President, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, FHA President and Area VI Secretary, Office Assistant, German Club, NHS, Poet's Club, Althea Club. Bobby Anthony Basketball, FFA Sentinel and President. Patricia Anthony Betty Aim Anderson FHA, FTA. Jack M. Armstrong Spanish Club. Kenneth Harold Armstrong Student Council, Freshman Homeroom President, 1956 and 1957 Who's Who, Sophomore Homeroom . f Vice-President, Hi-Y, Band Treasurer, Baseball. Johnny Arnold FFA, Hi-Y. A,,.,,,i Wanda Lou Arnold Latin Club, JCL, Freshman Owl Sweetheart Nomi- nee, Freshman Class Treasurer, Yell Leader 3 Years -Secretary and Head, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Student Council Secretary, NHS, 1959 Homecoming Queen Nominee. Scottie Ray Ashley Latin Club, JCL, Band, Key Club Sergeant-at- Arms, Engineers, Hi-Y Secretary. William W. Baker Latin Club, JCL. OWL' 128 Www Bobby Bangs Latin Club, JCL, Key Club, Hi-Y, lingincers, Junior Homeroom President, Student Council, Fire Com- mission, Baseball. Beverly Kay Bankhead Student Council, Freshman Homorooln President, 1959 Who's Who, Sophomore llomerooin Secre- tary, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, l'oct's Club, FNC, Physical Education Assistant, NHS, 1959 Owl Copy lflditor. Gloria Charlene Basham FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Library As- sistant. Helen .loan Bassano Latin Club, JCL, Freshman Homeroom Secretary, 1957 Who's Who, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Assistant, Junior Honierooni Chaplain, NHS, FTA, Flag Bearer. Eunice Nell Bassett Latin Club, JCL, FHA, Library Assistant, 'l'ri- Hi-Y. Linda Carol Bassett Latin Club, JCL, Chorus, Tri-Ili--Y, Flag Bearer, Cats' Meow Staff, FHA, 1958 Owl Assistant. Q' Billie Ann Bates Spanish Club, FHA Vice-President, FFA Sweet- heart. Byron Baughman , Football Manager, Safety Patrol. Keith Baughman Football, Track, Hi-Y. so William Cole Beal Projection Club, Key Club, Hi-Y, Owl Photographer in 1957, 1958, and 1959. Julia Ann Beard Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club Secretary and Reporter, FHA, FNC. Carol Robin Bell Latin Club, JCL, Student Council, Band, Fresh- man Homeroom President, Tri-Hi-Y Reporter, Guidance Assistant, Poot's Club, FHA. Seniors at Lost With Class Rings to Prove It THEY'RE HERE-they're here! choed loudly through the corridors. mad dash for Staples followed- lass rings, the true mark of a Senior nd the symbol of four years in high chool, had arrived at last. As each enior slipped a gleaming new ring n his finger, he realized that gradu! ,tion was fast approaching, and at he same time he felt a twinge of re- ret at the thought of leaving every- hing familiar to enter a new life. ohnny Redus, Scottie Ashley, and Sally Elutchison glimpse their Senior rings for e first time. OWL 0129 , Charlsie Margaret Biard li FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Poet's qv . Club, FNC. ' ui' Freddie Blassingame Y FFA. Karol Kay Bono Freshman Homeroom Vice-President, Chorus, Sophomore Homeroom Vice-President, FHA 2 Vice-President, Guidance Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Emcee, Junior Red Cross Sponsor, 1959 Owl Advertising Manager. -sq, Jo Anne Bowen Latin Club, JCL, Band, Freshman Homeroom Sec- retary, Student Council Rep., Sophomore Homeroom President, Engineers, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, NHS, Althca Club Vice-President, 1959 Owl As- ,, WVR, If Q sociate Editor. :V 'gi Patsy .lean Bray ,f Freshman Homeroom Secretary, 1956 Who's Who, Spanish Club Secretary, FHA, Guidance Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Rep., Senior Homeroom Secretary, Poet's Club, Physical Education Assistant, Cats Meow Staff. Mary Elizabeth Brooks Latin Club, JCL, Torch Rep., Band Secretary, Chorus, Freshman Homeroom Secretary, Tri- Hi-Y, Poet's Club, FNC, Tennis. 1 Latin Club, JCL, Freshman and Sophomore Home- room Vice-President, Junior Homeroom President, Student Council, FHA. . Merle Bryan 1, FFA Vice-President. S ,, x, , J me - B Pi f f ii Mary Nell Bryan Q hang: i Donald R. Bunch Key Club. Year Opens With Poster Parties, Campaigns . . . Betty .lane Bnrks I I Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, Spanish Club Treasurer, NHS, FTA, l'oet's Club, 1959 Owl Organizations Editor. ' Peggy Montean Burrow FHA, Chorus. .lamcs Lloyd Cavincss Latin Club, JCL, Freshman Homeroom Chap- lain, Key Club, Band, Hi-Y, Cats' Meow Staff. Martha Jane Chamberlain ' . FHA Song Leader, Chorus, Tri-H1-Y. Betty Jean Chambers t FHA, Library Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club. A. W. Plug Clem Latin Club, JCL, Band, Key Club, Hi-Y, Safety Patrol Chief, German Club President, Senior Homeroom President, Student Council. Ken Cullum I-li-Y. Sammy Cunningham Projection Club, Key Club, Hi-Y, Chorus, Cats' Meow Staff. Janice B. Davis g Latin Club, Torch Rep., JCL, Guidance Asslst- ant, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Senior Homeroom Chap- lain, 1959 Owl Feature Editor. OWL 0130 ELECTIONS FOR Owl Sweethearts started he campaign ball rolling for Seniors as they roudly presented their nominees, Buffy Graham nd Ralph Shelton, in a skit entitled Candyland oronationf' Poster p a r t i e s, telephone cam- aigns, and Senior spirit were all combined to how that the upperclassmen's efforts were not ruitless, as they captured the cherished honor f Owl Sweethearts. For the second consecutive year, the 1959 Sen- ors snared the coveted title of Owl Sweethearts or their nominees. And for the second time, had heir Sweethearts presented in a novel way- his year during intermission at the Masquerade arty and in 1958 at the Junior Jamboree. Again eniors led the way, as they received the prizes or the most original and the most beautiful cos- umes. The Tri-Hi-Y and Owl Staff were hosts for he party. L '43,-3' Gee! I'm glad you won. Johnny Howard congratulates Buffy Graham upon her election as 1959 Owl Sweetheart. This picture won second place in yearbook pictures for Richard Jackson in THSPA photography contest. As Seniors Back Their Candidates All the Way Larry Davis Spanish Club H1 Y Engineers Jerry Dicken Latin Club JCL H1-Y Engineers 1959 Owl Pro duction Editor. Bobby Dixon Pc-5,g,y Juan Duncan FHA Scrgm 'int-'it-Arms. James David Dlll'll'llU .I '. ball, 1959 Owl Sports Editor. Frankie Anne lidwarcls Club, FTA, llodie et Hcri Associate Editor Cats' Meow Stuff, l959 Owl Literary Editor Travis Edwards Mary Etta Enloe Latin Club, JCL, Band, Sophomore Homeroom Secretary, Engineers, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, FTA, Student Council, Junior Homeroom Presi- dent. Larry G. Fendley Freshman Homeroom Vice-President, Sopho- more Class President, Student Council, Sopho- more Homeroom Vice-President, Science Assist- ant, Emcee, Junior Homeroom Chaplain, Latin Club, JCL, Engineers. Vice-President, NHS, 1958 Owl Assistant. OWL U 131 Latin Club, JCL, Key Club, Hi-Y, Engineers, Foot- Latin Club, JCL, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, l'oot's X Phil Gibson Chorus, FFA. Jimmy Lloyd Glenn Projection Club, FFA President. Elizabeth Buffy Graham Latin Club Vice-President, JCL, 1956-1957-1959 Who's Who, 1956 and 1957 Latin Award, Emcee, Junior and Senior Homeroom Vice-President, Spanish Club Vice-President, Poet's Club, NHS, FTA President, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer, FHA Pi- anist, 1959 Owl Sweetheart, 1959 Homecoming Queen Nominee. John A. Grounds Sharon Hager Tri-Hi-Y, Emcee, Guidance Assistant, Junior Homeroom Vice-President, Associate Editor Cats' Meow, Senior Homeroom President, Senior Class Secretary, NHS, Student Council Corresponding Secretary. Christy Lynn Hamman Latin Club, JCL, Key Club Board Member and Vice-President, Hi-Y, Engineers, Fire Commis- sion Chief, Emcee, NHS, Basketball, Baseball, 1959 Owl Sports Editor. Mary Helen Hargus Student Council, Band, Freshman Homeroom Presi- dent, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Office As- sistant. Mary Ann Harlan Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, FHA, Poet's Club, NHS, FNC, Freshman and Junior Homeroom Secretary, Althea Club, 1959 Owl Cir- culation Manager. Bobby Harris Tennis, Freshman and Sophomore Homeroom Chaplain, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Jun- ior and Senior Class President, Hi-Y, Engineers, Key Club Vice-President and President, Band Vice-President, Emcee, Student Council, Junior Best All-Round, NHS Vice-President, 1958 and 1959 Who's Who. OWL 0132 Mary Nell Fletcher FHA President, FHA Public Relations, Sophomore Homeroom President, Student Council, Science As- sistant, Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President, FTA Vice-Presi- dent, Junior and Senior Homeroom Secretary, Of- fice Assistant, Freshman Homeroom Vice-President, 1958 and 1959 Who's Who, NHS, Cats' Meow Staff. George Micheal Flippen Sophomore Homeroom Secretary, Football, 1959 Who's Who, Sophomore Owl Sweetheart Nomi- nee, Safety Patrol, Senior Homeroom Chaplain, Hi-Y Corresponding Secretary, Track, 1959 Owl Advertising Manager. Bill Floyd Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y. Mike Folmar Hi-Y, Band, Tennis, 1958 Who's Who. Denis Frank Sophomore Homeroom President, Student Council, Latin Club, JCL, 1957 Who's Who, Track, Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms, 1959 Who's Who, Fire Com- mission, Football Co-Captain, Baseball, Senior Homeroom Chaplain. Bernadette Gage Latin Club, JCL, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Flag Bea1'er, FTA, Library Assistant. Rosemary Garrett Latin Club, JCL, Band, Drum Major, Tennis, Sopho- more Homeroom Secretary, Emcee, NHS, German Club Secretary, FTA Secretary, Chorus Vice-Presi- dent, Tri-Hi-Y President, Poet's Club. Bill George Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, Engineers, Key Club, Jun- ior Homeroom Chaplain, Band Vice-President, German Club, 1959 Who's Who. Janita Ann Gibbens FHA, Spanish Club, Library Assistant, Tri- Hi-Y, Junior and Senior Homeroom Chaplain. Class Activities, David Harris Freshman Homeroom Chaplain, Band, Engineers, Junior and Senior Homeroom President, Student Council, Hi-Y Treasurer, Key Club, Football, 1959 Who's Who. Linda Sue Hatcher FHA, Mike Haynes Hi-Y, Track. Joyce Ann Hensley FHA, Spanish Club. Ralphann Hostetler Office Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, Emcee, FHA Presi- dent, Chorus, NHS, FNC. Martha Huddleston Latin Club Rep., JCL, Freshman and Senior Homeroom Chaplain, Sophomore Class Treas- urer, NHS Secretary, 1957-1958-1959 Who's Jun- Who, Tri-Hi-Y Corresponding Secretary, ior Homeroom President, Student Council Cor- responding Secretary, Junior and Senior Yell Leader Secretary, 1958 Owl Sweetheart, Chorus Secretary, Emcee, 1959 Homecoming Queen. Alta Hutchings FHA. Sally Hutchison Latin Club, JCL, Freshman Homeroom Secretary, Tennis, Sophomore Homeroom Vice-President, Tri- Hi-Y, Poet's Club, NHS Treasurer, Guidance As- sistant, German Club, FNC, Junior Homeroom Secretary, Junior Red Cross Sponsor. Betsy Hyde Latin Club, JCL, Freshman Class Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary, Emcee, Office Assistant, Poet's Club Vice-President, FHA, NHS, Senior Homeroom Secretary, Majorette, Cats' Meow Staff. Proiecfs in Ice Cream Year Are Planned and Presented by Capable Officers IN THE spring of 1958, the Junior Class met in the library for a special meeting-time had come for elect- ing Senior officers. Careful consideration was re- quired, but as future Seniors, we realized that compe- tent leaders were essential for a successful year. After nominations, the candidates were narrowed to two for each office. Then the next day before school, the final runoff was held in the library. As students approached the polls, a swarm of campaigners hovered over their heads, eager to have the right nominee win. After casting secret ballots, they went to first period classes to await the results, which were posted before noon. The leaders selected in the spring for 1958-59 planned class activities, brought forth new ideas, and represented the Seniors on all occasions. After an attack of campaigners, waiting in line, and careful consideration, Mary McGuire and Patsy Womack mark their ballots for Senior Class Officers. OWL 0133 Q waht. Richard Jackson Latin Club, JCL, Key Club, Hi-Y, Senior Homeroom President, Student Council, Owl Photographer in 1957, 1958, 1959. Jacque Jeffus Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Homeroom Sec- retary, Cats' Meow Staff, FNC, Hodie et Heri Artist and Editor. Davey Jennings Virginia Ann Johnson FHA, Spanish Club, Chorus. Jacque Julian FHA, Sophomore Homeroom Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Library Assistant, FTA. Rita Lou Kent FHA, Chorus. Rozanne M. King FHA, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Homeroom Chaplain, Library Assistant, Office Assistant, Cats' Meow Staff. Wesley King Hi-Y, Senior Homeroom Vice-President. James E. Lee Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Key Club. Seniors Give Freely of Time and Talents . . . William Clyde Lindsay Hi-Y, Engineers Marta Loven Latin Club, JCL, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Poet's Club, FHA President. Larry Maddox Fire Commission, Freshman Class President, Freshman Best All-Round, 1956 Who's Who, Football, Sophomore Homeroom Secretary, Hi-Y Chaplain, Engineers, Junior Homeroom Vice- President, Safety Patrol, NHS President, Junior Class Vice-President, Key Club Treasurer, Stu- dent Council, Basketball, Track, Baseball. Bill Marshall Spanish Club. Margie Lee Martin FHA. Bill Mathews Latin Club, JCL, Engineers, Key Club, Student Council President, Senior Class Vice-President, 1958 Who's Who, NHS, Football, Tennis. Florence Ann McClain Latin Club Local Rep., JCL, Student Council, Fresh- man Homeroom President, Poet's Club Secretary- Treasurer and President, Flag Bearer, FNC, 1957 and 1958 Who's Who, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, NHS, Junior Homeroom Chaplain, Physical Education Assistant. Doris Jean McCloud Patsy McDowell Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, FNC, NHS, 1959 Owl Picture Editor. OWL 0134 Scotty McDowell Hi-YT, Junior Homeroom Vice-President, Fire Com- mission, Senior Homeroom Secretary, Cats' Meow Staff, 1958 Owl Sweetheart. Gary Leon McEntyre Evelyn Ruth McFadden FHA, Latin Club, JCL. R. Wayne McGee Betty Joyce McGuire Spanish Club, 1959 Owl Activities Editor. Mary Loyce McGuire Spanish Club. Janice Ruth McHam Spanish Club, FHA. Wayne McKnight FFA. Elmer J. McNeal Latin Club, JCL. of -. W... . Nqr. .1 Q33- , ir ivy 1' ll' While Supporting Paris High School Activities ,.vv'N. , 'f HOMECOMING IN October was one of the biggest events of the year. The crowning of the queen, welcom- ing of the exes, parade, and game were combined to make the tasty in- gredients. For Seniors it was the third Homecoming they had at- tended, but this year it was some- thing more than before-it was their Homecoming. Suddenly lockers had to be cleaned, rooms straightened, and every nook and cranny spick- and-span. Setting out in full swing, all classes helped with preparations for Homecoming, making it some- thing special in the hearts of all for years to come. The 1958 Homecom- ing was sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y, Yell Leaders, and the Owl Staff. Karol Bono, Kay Bankhead, Betty McGuire, and Una May O'Brien help with a new idea for Homecoming--artificial mums. OWL 0135 ' ' , - Sara Medford Latin Club, JCL, Sophomore Homeroom Secretary, . , . J Engineers Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y. i- b--. A if , p Patsy Ann Moore o FHA Secretary, Sophomore Homeroom Vice- f - President, Spanish Club, 1958 Owl Assistant, ' - Sophomore Best All-Round, Tri-Hi-Y, Poet's Club, Junior Homeroom Secretary, FTA, FNC, 1959 Owl Picture Editor. Bill Morris Hi-Y, Engineers President, Junior and Senior Homecoming Vice-President, German Club, Key Club, NHS. Leon Moss Safety Patrol, Senior Homeroom Chaplain, Football. Cora Myers Spanish Club, FHA, Physical Education Assistant, Office Assistant. Eddie Nowell FFA. Larry L. Oakes Science Assistant, Hi-Y, Junior Homeroom Vice- President, Safety Patrol, Senior Homeroom Presi- dent, Student Council, Football, Baseball, Track. Una May O'Brien Latin Club, JCL, FHA, Freshman and Senior Homeroom Vice-President, 1956 Who's Who, Ma- jorette, FNC President, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Editor Cats' Meow, Student Council Rep., 1959 Owl Pub- licity Editor. Jack O'Guinn Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y. Well-Rounded Education Sought in Final Year Betty J. Osborne Latin Club JCL Band Tri i-Y, Office Assistant, 7 9 v 'H FNC, FTA, Chorus Pianist. Sandra Sue Parker FHA, Cats' Meow Staff. Waldo Perry Spanish Club, Band, Hi-Y. Bobby E. Phillips FFA, Chorus, Golf. Lynda Fletcher Pomroy FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FN C. Patricia Pyle- Latin Club, JCL, Band, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Assistant. David Rainey Band, Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL, Tennis. Johnny P. Redus Projection Club, FFA Reporter. Penny Redus Office Assistant, FTA Treasurer. James A. Reed OWL ' 136 Safety Patrol, Sophomore Homeroom Secretary, FHA, FNC, Freshman and Sophomore Home- room Secretary, Science Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, SCHOLARSHIP IS not to be forgotten at PHS. In March 1958, Juniors broke another record with 143 taking the National Merit Scholarship Test. All of the hard studying and good grades from the past were not in Vain, for true knowledge was dis- tinguished in these tests. At nine o'clock the hall was filled with eager Juniors ready to begin. Then after preliminary instructions by Mrs. Booth and Miss Hankins, minds were set to work-brain work that left each participant weary when quitting time came a few minutes past noon. Yet these efforts received their reward when the tests were inter- preted in early December of the Senior year, for the scores drew a vivid picture for each Senior. 145-- Ralph Shelton and Sammy Cunningham, not want- ing to be left out when NMST time comes, pay their dollars on time to President Bobby Harris. True Abilities Brought Out in National Tests Gary Reily Margree Lloydette Ribble Phil Roland FFA, Hi-Y. David W. Ross Johnny Route FFA, 1956 Owl Sweetheart Nominee, Hi-Y. Sharon Rudy FHA, Latin Club Treasurer, JCL, Band, Fresh- man Homeroom Chaplain, Tri-Hi-Y, Office As- sistant, Junior Homeroom Vice-President, NHS ETA, Poet's Club Rep., Althea Club Treasurer ennis. Ann Rutherford Tri-Hi-Y, FHA. Ralph B. Shelton, II Hi-Y President, Latin Club, JCL, 1959 Who's Who, Fire Commission, NHS, 1959 Owl Sweet- heart, Track, Football Co-Captain. Geraldine Sherwood Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, Junior and Senior Homeroom President, FNC, NHS, Student Council. Earline Shew FHA, Spanish Club Secretary and Rep., Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Library Assistant, Poet's Club, Althea Club. Jerry Skates Band. Jean Smith FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA. OWL 0 137 New uf! 2 I Tommy Smith Sophomore and Junior Homeroom President, Stu- dent Council, Hi-Y. Regina Spencer FHA, Spanish Club President 2 years, Tri-Hi-Y, FNC, FTA, Chorus, Cats' Meow Staff, 1959 Owl Business Manager. Ronnie Mac Stamper Key Club, Hi-Y, Fire Commission, Track, Base- ball, Football. Anne Keeler Steinheimer Latin Club, JCL, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, FTA, Poet's Club Recorder, FHA, Althea Club. Sheila Stell FHA, Spanish Club, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Assistant, Student Council, Hodie et Heri Editor, Senior Homeroom President. Venita Ann Stevens FHA, Spanish Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross Sponsor. Billie Merle Stewart FHA Song Leader, Library Assistant. Hurshell Stinson Freshman and Junior Homeroom Chaplain, Hi-Y, Football. Ginna Fairfax Stone Latin Club, JCL, Freshman Homeroom Vice- President, Poet's Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club Secretary and President, Junior Class Treas- urer, NHS Reporter, Senior Class Treasurer, 1958 Owl Assistant, 1958 and 1959 Who's Who, Emcee, Student Council Chaplain, 1959 Owl Editor. Seniors Take Time Out for Spring Activities Melba Sue Stone Latin Club, JCL, FHA. Gail Streety Spanish Club, Office Assistant, FTA, Junior Homeroom Secretary, Majorette, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Chorus, Cats' Meow Associate Editor. Jack Strickland Spanish Club. Judy Lynne Swofford Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Homeroom Vice- President, Poet's Club, Senior Homeroom Secretary, Student Council Treasurer, Chorus Treasurer, Guid- ance Assistant, Library Assistant, Hodie et Heri Typist, Cats' Meow Staff. Larry Don Tarter FFA. Sonny Thompson Kay Thrasher FHA Historian, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Homeroom Presi- dent, Student Council, FTA, Poet's Club. Max L. Tidwell Chorus. Paul Vickers FFA. OWL 0 138 it?5 faisa::i - fa 5 XM . , . .. ,Yg5,g,. , .gs I . '-. . GENIE MAGIC will always be spoken softly by starry-eyed 1959 Seniors, for Genie Magic was the reception they, as Juniors, gave for the 1958 Seniors. How could anyone ever forget dancing in a garden under an enchanting blue sky, or sipping punch handed us by exotic foreign servers while serenad- ers played sweet music from an Arabian tent? All of the hours of work on palm trees, satin pillows, a magic lamp, and all the little extras were forgotten as we were lost in a far-away land. For the first time, Juniors present the program at the Junior Senior Reception. Bill Amis, the Genie of Aladclin's miraculous lamp, offers his services to the owner, Denis Frank as Aladdin. Junior-Senior Reception Highlights End of Year Nelda Ruth Wadford FHA. Diane Walker FHA Vice-President, Student Council, Freshman and Sophomore Homeroom President, Freshman Best All-Round, 1957-1959 Who's Who, Latin Club, JCL, 1957 Owl Sweetheart Nominee, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Assistant, Junior Homeroom Chaplain, Senior Homeroom Vice-President, Emcee, NHS. Sharon Watts FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, German Club, Cats' Meow Staff. Carol Weaver Q ' FHA Treasurer, Spanish Club, Trl-H1-Y, FTA, Poet's Club, 1959 Owl Activities Editor. Joe Welch Spanish Club, Band. Joseph Weldon White Betty Williams FHA Sergeant-at-Arms and Historian, Tri-Hi-Y. Jacqueline Williams FHA Parliamentarian, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, FNC, German Club, Junior Homeroom Secretary. Billie Earle Wilson FHA, Sophomore Homeroom Vice-President, Band, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Poet's Club, FNC, 1957 and 1958 Owl Assistant, Junior and Senior Homeroom Secretary, Junior Best All- Round, 1959 Owl Layout Editor. Sharon Woerner FHA, German Club. Patsy Jane Womack FHA. Judy G. Wright FHA, Spanish Club, Chorus. OWL 0139 viz N. fm., . Y . 1 i X 1 :QE -va gf' 'k afar?-:W 't li Wg f? is 5 ' SLAB' T? xg in 34 I . ' . B 1:3 Q, . W fx L, ,- ,gf 5 tal ' aww. .x if , .X . 254 ' Q X ,lu sm w i N W Ei? w. fx Q R N f 5 V '11 Y , .I I ls' 1 .. ff.. 1.- ii f 'Q 1 u V pr ff ff? f' N F , v 9' av, 4 e ! Q4 fl 3 X. Q 4, L Q fail ,Wai 141 AL' 'EE Paulette Allen '-, '- Y ., 5 ' fm vtr' ' Q as -- Eugene E. Adams im . X . iq 'nl , . ' 2 Charles W. Allen '7 'YR o mf' my ,,, Donny Allen ' , Q ,, Jane Armstrong ' Becky Ausmus Milton Austin Danny Babb M Jack N. Bailey W Jan Barker if -wx, fun 4, Q, , Starry-Eyed Sophomores Serve at Reception and Escorts for servers at 1958 Junior-Senior Reception are Bob Rod- gers, Johnny Jackson, Jackie Bailey, Skippy Langley, Mike Long, Jimmy Williams, Jimmy Singer, Johnny Howard, Doug Bryans, Pat Bassano, Webb Biard, H. T. Hyde. lj 5 ' wr , X. .,. t,,.,,f wo, l 'f 2 it Q -if 1 X J , . - n . K - .. , K . . if A to 1 Sue Barnett Pat Bassano Clyde Bateman Dean Bell Webb Biard Sharon Dell Biffle Robert M. Blackburn Marian Bledsoe Nancy Bledsoe Betty Bolton Wayne Bonham Joe Boyd James C. Brem Janie Broomfield Lyndol Brown OWL ' 142 alll! Carl Bryan Doug Bryans Pamela Bryant Barbara Carrington Mary Anne Chamberlin Jerry Chandler Carolyn Cherry Jimmy Clarkson Katherine Clay Martha Clement Spend 0ne Night in Exotic Persian Paradise Sophomore Servers for 1958 Reception are Nancy Bledsoe, Frankie Guilliams, Becky Ausmus, Jan Jopling, Mary Jane Crisp, Judy Sherman, Judy Morgano, Alice McWhirter, Mary McClanahan, Jane Armstrong, Marian Bledsoe, and Sidney Williams. Charles Compton Charles Cooper James Copeland James William Coplin Mary Ann Cox Mary Jane Crisp Shelby Carlton Crittenden Billy Davenport Floydada Davis Mary Dempsey Anna Deweese Ronald F. Dodson Deloros Jean Doss Nevin Douglas Jerry deVaux Durham OWL 9143 iv , N. if . h 6 J sa 4. ' aa, I ... ,iv M An, :IL of? , ,Q -aei ,i A , xx Jil OWL 0 'I44 sQ,,u qxb' 'I R mi VOTE FOR Doug and Mary Jan V W the favor1te slogan of enthuslastlc Juniors 1n their Owl Sweetheart campalgn With poster pal ties, sklts, and verbal campalgns Juniors boosted class Splflt as well as backed the1r candidates all the way In the special Owl assembly Juniors present their candidates for Owl Sweethearts Mar Jane Cris Y P and Doug Bryans Henry Frank Huetta Freeman Ben E. Fulbright Bruce Garrett Wayne Gates Bill George Patsy Gibson Paul Gilbert C. D. Glass Steve Glasscock Wanda Goforth Charles Goodwin D. M. Gordon Robert Graham David M. Griffin ,if K r Juniors Run Nominees U . . . ez ds John Griffin Edward Griffith Frankie Guilliams Brenda Haley Vicki Hamby Scotty Harris Judy Haynes John Quincy Hazelwood Gerald Ray Hearn Nancy Hearn il fa, .5 f I s, ,p - Qi me 4 vs. f 'fQ My ':., J - .- , 'y'. I I '.1 iii it 4' . X . fl K I M ,las -ii, T f it H I 1 xfracurricular Activities Adding Vivacify to E 'xg Qs 'wi i.. 1 iv W -5.1 x 8 5 1 L7 6 i fy . ik' Sky F K Q1 iw ? xy' Killa Ms, sz, if is ALL THROUGH the year Juniors partici- pated in many extracurricular activities. There were elections to hold, parties to at- tend, programs to produce, and projects to fulfill. Amid the hustle and bustle of school life, Juniors found something new and excit- ing to do. Bob Rodgers assists a visiting science lecturer in carrying out one of his experiments. Shirley Jean Henry Ax Charles Herring , Carlyn Hodges Thomas Hodges Carl Hopkins Johnny Howard Johnnie Hulsey Iva Marie Humphrey Peggy Joyce Humphrey W Gene Hunter H T Hyde Arthur Wayne Jackson Johnny Jackson James Jeffries Patricia Jessee 2 9 OWL Q 3 J f - J Q 'if ' , H it, ,Gifs so I Q 'qi 1 U in ni t td - - lim lx ' . ' fl 'i ' ov it it l ' si 4' H ' D - 145 r f- . f ' 'ff' . - 'V 1 'V' 4 -.iffy xii N H a f - or ...Y 4f fe . - A ----., X f r . ' 6 Kenneth Johnson f iii.. f Olin Jerry Johnson A -X ' J ' J Saundra Johnson -- ' H ' Jo Ann Jones 'I Shirley Jones ' J Jan Jopling , 1 :'- f. -,. Jerry Don Kelley - . A H - . ,Q J Hubert C. Kennemer ., .::, 'dvi if ' 3: ' f tv . Ann King ,K J- g ,uit ' ja i- I A X Wendell Kinslow i m 'l Al Whirl of Class Activities Catch School Life W-.X -xx dir When time comes for Juniors to take their turn at the concession stand, loyalty brings them to work. Dudley Parham renders his service by waiting on Ben Fulbright, Tommy Topp and others. , .Q an-1 Q haf' fin and 1 L J X .1 my Jim ., . s . i' 12,7 . - , MQ to N s Harold Dean Kirtley Frank Michael Langley Ron Lantzer James Laster Anne Lehnhoff Billy Lenoir Sidney Scott Lenoir Michael Lindsey Margaret Long Mike Long DiAnn L'Roy James Martin Patsy Matlock Murray Marshall Maxwell Mary McClanahan OWL 0 146 . v TJ S Rb fxflr s. J a r , 4 i, ij s I X six.. x' 'faq Collette McDowell James Michael McFadden NW V -'Xi is -75' Virginia McGee V -J m ' , D Lenore McLaughlin X J it Thomas McMonigle Pull. i L , I . i. C And' if it E Jodie Ann McNeal Q. .--, , , Freddy Leo McNeil ' ii '37 'Sv HW Alice McWhirter X 'lo-1 f . N- K r David Meeks Q: X g . X, f tif Carolyn Melton 'X - ,, f Q . , 1 A-3 M 'F A N . . . In Proiects, Competition, and School Spirit ,fl Victory, victory! That's our cry! Yell leaders, including four Juniors, lead the Junior class in a.yell as they try to ra1se the roof of the gym in the school sp1r1t contest. Carolyn Merritt Rynie Jeaneane Milburn Ann Milford Edward Miller Harry Miller Phillip Miller Tom Miller Paul Misso Margaret Mitchell Judy Morgano Glenn Edward Morphew Donald Ray Morton Oscar Mowrey Billy Ray Nance Ronnie Nowell OWL 0 'I47 Q 'R' ' V z .1 145 57 zs..zf3A.fini.hi A M rms: xxx V ,WX '3 'Lil 2 .- ' Wi YQ' , ': Q A I A D A fx Q' 1 A gin, , e CJ ' , W tg s i ml HA We-sv' QV Lynetta Loretta Ottinger Dudley Parham David Richard Parker Robbie Jo Peek John Wilson Perry --,Il ' William Leon Pruett t G Ai.. t o, J p A Frank Polhemus 4 I I V ' Barbara Pomroy Sw Q Qs- ' 'lr + if . 5-1' Billy Pvrter 46. ' N ' Qf L V is Kenneth Posey 8 1 1, .A taxi . Jl iirli Jerry Prunty Terry Don Rader Juniors Marian and Nancy Bledsoe do their part to make Homecoming a huge success by helping to ready the permanent mums for sale. HOMECOMING BROUGHT work for all students to do. As other classes set out in full participation, Juniors did their part in cleaning, fixing mums, and inviting exes to this event, the fourth annual PHS Home- coming. John Wayne Reddell Bill Reeder Randy Melville Reese Larry Richardson l George Robinson Bob Rodgers Gilbert Wayne Rogers James Route l Danny Satcher H it Delena Scott ' G l. ' , . Diligent Juniors, 204 of Th Lf I I Q Laqrecia Scott - Sharon Scott f Judy Sherman M1 - Bettie Ruth Sikes ' ' Jimmy Singer OWL ' 148 ,I r X o Q Q NH 'af' 55 '7 Peggy Ruth Smith S 'G' T '- ,' Rl, 1' Robert Smith '- 'Ns K divx ' I Douglas Solomon 21 if X, A-e 'ag' 'f , George Henry Somerville I Keith Spears ' ' 4 l. i Mary Belle Steele X D ' L St t i e . allllllzlryneegivghson '53 6? v Y if L l -we e 3,1 7 t Mack Hooks Swaim .,,, 1 ' . Terry Temple rw-ff 'w-ff, g f,,,, 5 A O Enloy Sweeter Ice Cream Year 3 'zff Barbara Thomas V I Sq ' ,.. is R 'mg TCJV me as . K7 f' 3 , Arbelia Ann Thompson J YZ' . Larry Stewart's pencil appears to be getting heavy at the end of the day after a hard, long schedule of studies. Jimmy Williams seems to be wondering how long pencil is. EXTRACURRICULAR activities left the student with a cycle of things to do. Still there were studies to remember and not to slight. In those six hours of classes, subjects were delved into and learned thoroughly. I - J anell Thompson Linda Thrash -t Joyce Todd ,Vw ,. fi y Sarah Ellen Todd ig Hal Tolleson Ruth Ann Varnado Linda Jane Vaughan Margaret Vaughan Nina Vaughan z - ' G. W. Walker u l 3 x Glenda Lou Westbrook William White Glenda Wickersham Jimmy C Williams Sidney Williams OWL ' 149 V V ..,, 1:1- , X K . . . . r t - ' - - ' , Y c ef .. - - ar , is .. L l li Q F: if A 2 'E I 5 it - ,X . . -1' , X, X f wr i'4,,y1.s'!'Q xi fig '- ' . ' f Q A ' iii. ' f ' ,ex '.:,.- . ., v 4 3' if-22 Y wa w, W ,, RV 4 'J' 9 ff wr ff 'gig L? 7 1. w1,fv..Q9Q JK F 42, ff' , 1 1 . mf, iffzpfvilwm, r f-.J Q, f s C n W' f Aww. 1 'M W, . SV' x Ki sf 1 V53 B Ia5 X Jw .3 .. z 'I 1 . K M. f E X,LL , if ,-3 , N, fl VKX, 2 'visa I fx A.., , -vm Aw- -- .5 X CMI v 5 , 'wiwss 'L 5 Sarah Elizabeth Alexander Roger Wayne Allen Walter E. Allen Kennith Ray Anderson Stanley Archer Freddy Armstrong Glenda Armstrong -,C Q -. A V Linda Sue Armstrong R by ,N I Cathy Jo Ashmore f ' l1'e Wil my L Al Q 4 5 1'- ' Wx: Larry Atwood . James Aylor Jimmy Barnett Barbara Jeffries, Karol Hill, and Harve- lyn Fitzgerald wear a smug look as they cast ballots in election for Sophomore ll class officers. wo Hits With Two Misses Lead Sophomore Class Janice Elaine Barton Linda Bell Tony Benningfield Nancy Blissett Sammy Bolton Laddie Kay Books W'anda Sue Boren Eloise Boswell Orlis Bowden Jerry YV. Bowers Linda Britt Sandra Lee Brown Paul Bryan Donna Kaye Burch Betty Burchinal Ryan Campbell Gerald Case Charlene Casey Ella Verne Chamberlain Maria Stewart Chamberlin Helen Chandler Carol Sue Chapman David Chennanlt Charlie Clark, Jr. Alby Gail Clarke OWL U 'l5'l ga QLW G - or 1 Q 'lf' J I Q fy' 54- S -in. we ff '2'. V , N 'Z i 1:11 G, M gg SS- ,Q 'g sf' 1- 4, at C sag f tgzfr G ' in '- 1 'Mi ' ' L Al i e ' X L. . L. 1 'SC va, 'mi' , ,Q Q 'i s J - Q . A X f Don Clarkson Bobbie Cope Beverly Kaye Coston Teddy Wayne Cotton Casey Cox Paula Kay Cozort Geron Crumley Anna Frances Cullum Garry Glenn Cummings Gary Lee Cunningham Roy L. Cunningham Tony Cunningham Freda Oden and Ann Rice enjoy food, fun and fellowship at the Sophomore Brawl a special noonday dance spon- sored by Sophomores. - f 1' 1 gg., ,wx Qi A AL .: ' T ' ' in Av , gg-5 M, .4 . A 'sl Noonday Brawls, Class Picnics, and Candy a mi X l Q A x A x , -f . S C . C ., A X A Q-I I I Carolyn Davis Jimmy Davis Charlotte Denman David Denney lVilda Dennie La Moise Dickey Richard Dingman Martha Nell Dixon Carolyn Dooley Richard Duncan Laura Jane Iinloe Richard Fendley Kenneth lVayne Fennell Peggy Jean Fields Dian Fischer Harvelyn Fitzgerald Philip Fletcher Kay Frazier Patricia Freeman Sally Jim Bob Gamblll Sharon Kay Garrett Tom George Shirley Glenn Ella Rae Goad Betty Sue Gooch OWL 0152 g 1 fd fbi' L x Betty Graham Mary Lynn Graham Tommy Grant Tommy Graum Ann Graves James Richard Griffin James Grimmett Eveline Virginia Grooms Barbara Nell Gunter Crawford Guthrie Patricia Hackler Betty Ann Hall Zeal and zest are not lacking at Fresh- man picnic. Glenn Smith reveals real talent in his Freshman year as he comes in first in sack race. Sales Synthesized in Sophomore Social Whirl Linda Hall NVilli'im Rice Hamblin '- Annettu Jean Hamil .. - A I Janus Michael Hampton J 5 , is 7 Crrald H-lrris L 5 'Q 3 - 4 isii J A g x J Daisy Lee Harvill Rhoda Xnn Harvill A ' A llna Jo Head s H , N Carolyn Helms Q' X ' 3 Don Helms ' 1' - - 1.2 William Ray Henderson H A A A K J Linda Hendrix is - John Hesley Karol Hill s M Pat Hill K . X T J Q ' I ' 4- a , ,,,.q W. gif, ,TE Penny J0 Hvlwmbe X J : x L W LA Renford M. Holmes ' Carol House James House - Jackie Howard 4 6 Q ' Y V ,I X W li 'A - 4 Lanny Huggins is Robert Larry Hughes 4' A i L, 1 A A Mary Louise Hunt Delana Jane Hutchings Tony Glen Hutto OWL ' 153 Q, h LK , Q ,. f 9 I X, Ks! A :vi ' al i 5' - K gifs as i, .1 x rj Y 0 a o . . . 1 x A I' 4 c . L I C 'I . . -Q x so . , ,W VL,L . .X Q, , J Q as X g 1 if J af '7' , 3'1 '+ if J if Robert Inniss J i li X l Evelyn Ann Jackson I me - - Nancy Ruth Jackson I l X 4' A ' Q Barbara Jeffries I . Michael Collins Johnson 5 xi J 4, V Lg e I, l Nadra June Johnson l -3. f ,S fx N ' ' Robert Morris Johnson . A f -Z Francis Jones - -:,... .5 . K Z, 'M' Joe Jones ' 'P J -. ' Betty Ann Jopling J A i, 1 -, in . .J 3 A A N l , Q, F' ' r 'V we e Francine Jowers l 4 . ly K 'Af-' I , Q: yi l A i,,, ' David DIXOII Justice - -Q: - S , L,,f f l s o 'tr' Betty Jane Justus or f g A Clifford nay Kelley A J W L J x it Thomas Frederick Kincaid - silt' 7 - X f' - - , if Carolyn Rae King rf fr 'A 1 Q6 M R' Patti Marie King' Sc.. . X, N - W - E A iw 15 Phillip Kinslow XQ 'VY' -Q ., E FF Danna Marie Landers to gf' n i A Dennis Landers A K K A x A q K I. A x ' ' V Paul W. Landers ' D ' Ronnel Wayne Leathers I 2-3 -1 gg -N' M' -I l Q V Carol LeCrone ., 'V' I .f X : 2. 'lv , v I J Q , Vw i Carmen Lee 57' .Lil , , 'ffj' Kenneth Wayne Little l L Ag K ' ,V Harvey Littrell ' I Jerry Loftin . ' E, Douglas Lott ' it X -' i my g 4,9 A ' J1aImes Live gy i at X 2' V ZIIICY OWO J :: g El f Q ' A J i Richard Lynn Rickey Maness ' ' it Patricia Martin 5 'ix Sharon Naomi Mason Q - f y X N' f James Lester Matheny , Qi, 'J ,533 54 1 K , Snot? . SX ,, f K' Pwr' R A Wlathews ose nn l ' L A Carol Ann McCloud Joe McCool , Billy Don McCoy 'il C W John W. McCoy :Q -L13 5- . J 1 N is L 4 ' if I, ir 1- L12 K 'i Q X A, i lla- ' at Norris McDowell j ,J ' Paulette McDowra - - Jerry William McEntyre Greer Sue McGee N L Joe Dale lllcxnighm ,, y x ' f, 3 ga. ,K F fs: A gf, or . - l nge Anne McWherter l Erma Meacham l Gwen Merritt Carolyn Middleton Crystal Milford B .,-W A OWL - 154 Lf.. R V ' ,,. lg , 'M X ' - 7, Ll. CU B! it PM J' qi V i t J ' ,. e. ...Q 5 hiv, ALL YEAR in almost every phase of school activity, Sophomores found a place to work in Paris High. They raised the roof in pep rallies and led the Way in social activities With their Sophomore Brawls in the gym. When it came to making money, they were really batting high. Candy sales made a big boost in the Sophomore treasury in anticipation of a truly wonderful Junior year. Sophomores were really outstanding in '59 and were well pre- pared to become upperclassmen. Sophomores put forth effort in yelling loudest during the school spirit contest, not knowing they are to receive the prize. Loyal Sophomores Provide Veracious Competition Judy Miller fi A Q Ross Miner A, , L vi- ' sy- 4 'M' ' ruff , , A - x in r Hardee Ray Mills Marvin Mitchell B . Renna Faye Mitchell 4. ' A Q , Barbara Mixon r -- 4 ,V J i David Carroll Moore ' i ,Qi P ' 5 ,gg I w Q kt' Joleta Moore Joystal Moore M, Stephen Moore Q Jill Moseley 3 Q f V gf Jimmy Muse X is V ' , .1 - 5 A 4 X, K M Q. W'-' ' .I V 4- Danny Nix in L A L Billy Norris Bradley O'Brien Robert 0'Brien Freda Odell ,,,, J I, K ,,, R , XX: I A V r is r +L- A- ...Q- Lynda Karrol Oliver 'if' Charles Thomas Owens L ll Kaye Parker Sterlin Parnell Allen Paul w 5? 1- . Ja? ,g 6 ' 7 5 ' nl 'xii at FET, ' YL '! Kristin Ann Pauly Patsy Pearson Earnest Dean Perkins Larry Perkins Barbara Phillips OWL D 'I55 ty! Qtfosg 'fur l' 1 1 'it , I ..,,,' J: r V Q A V: M 1--1 f f 4 R. ' ...f , Q A 12' l a - 'gg' A ... ,X 'af Back for the second year, Sophomores return 262 strong. Miss Marijo Oliver Head Sponsor, and Mr. Sam Skidmore help students choose, change and re- arrange schedules. Shirley Marie Phillips Creighton Pickering Barbara Elaine Pledger Charles Potts Ronald Prince Cinquilla Ray Belinda Darlene Redus Pamela Redus Wilma Reed Judy K. Rhoades Ann Rice Charles Ray Ridens 1 - 1 A Q L R viva- A . 1 slr P 9 'iv . '! ' K ,Q .','.' X : an-Z r yit Marcia Robertson Billy Joe Robinson Inileen Robinson Marguerite Ann Robison Sheila Roden Sharon Jean Ross Dinah Lee Rowland Sally Wayne Ruthart Anita Satcher Nancy Saylors Sharon Lu Scroggins Dewayne Self Larry Jean Sellers James Douglas Sharrock Shirley Marie Shew John David Shiver Jimmy Shuler Peggy Ruth Smallwood Glenn Smith Larry E. Smith Mary Margaret Somerville Amanda Stanley Van Stayton Harlan St Clair OWL 0156 'SS' R. in 1 eg, N 1 A L I f . 4' ' 'aw HE- mu. ,ff . 5: 4 ,J .f H 3 is L, Eager Sophomores Show Spirit, Salesmanship an ' ' P Eu en G. Robert ,Jr. if' 6 2 .J 0 g, 6 S Q- ey it C' vw is vu X fr Q Q3 'ir -M lx L 'Ns is iv' 'Yr 'eng 6 R A 'mx l A 'K 6, .. Qs 36 gi, Rv is 4 K 5, I 3' D R 3 3 F ' 'WF any sn? yg rdyd S ' David Stephenson ' Lynda Sterling 1 Q ov- ' 5- X Tqf, fi Guy Stewart K . Camellia St. John Michael Stone - Jerry K. Strickland A 6' v L , af 3 D James Kent Sykes N, R 1 Carroll Gene Taylor s Kenneth Taylor Q J?'! Mark Thnrmon g Patricia Tiemann 0 4 e , Glenn iz. Todd ' S Candy, anyone? Patsy Bray offers sup- o ' 'Se port to the Sophomore class's money- ' L raising projects, as Nancy Jackson and Freda Oden demonstrate true salesman- ship. uppori Money-Making Proiecfs Whole-Hearfedly Philip Todd N Harry Thomas Topp , , M ,. ' Cynthia Towers . - J Q ,,, ' we 5- 9 A - ff' l Courtney Townsend f . ' ' ' Y - X - , ' Tommy Townsend 5 Q A Sue Treadway , Nancy Wakefield , Charlotte Ann Walker '- ' Gearldine VValker ,gg Q D . N- -x Sandra Kay Walker Q' git.. V iw . ff ref dxf Terrence XVhitney VVebb 4 A L A Stephen Floyd Weger Virginia Wells e f , Gilbert Wetmore S Carolyn Ann VVhitaker Q 51 in -. x X .3 , Connie Sue Whitlock Margaret Wilkins Peggy Joyce Wilkins Martha S. Williams Glendal Williamson R' e it Donald Wilson James WVilson A Patricia VVomack s A X K Ax Shirley Womack ' ' Terry Gene Woodall owl.-157 , ,, 1 I, g t . M .:,, , , any 1' I 1 -I .- C A ,, v J A X -' I -a 1 I X. Before any topping is added, Freshman offi- cers, Flippen, Route, Nolan, and Sherman, start off their Ice Cream Year as they share the making of a freezer of ice cream. A busy worker and helpful adviser, Head Sponsor Mrs. Lowell Easley, instructs home- making students, Carol House, Mary Hunt, Andrea Nolan, and Betty Hall, in this fine art. N Freshman Class Officers President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, e,,,,,,rr, L eslie Vice-President . r,r. ,,,,r R odney Secretary ...,,r,.. .oo,..o. A ndrea N Treasurer ,oro.. .,r,,,,.. Steve Shern Head Sponsor ..,..rr,rr.,r....,.,,rr,.... Mrs. Lowell Ea Class of 266 Introduced to Busy Ice Cream Ye Guiding the Freshmen as they delve into their unforgettable years are Mrs. Lowell Head Sponsorg Mrs. W. H. Snow, Mrs. W. M. Heath, Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim, Mr. Robert Mr. David Clark, Mrs. Sam Sanders, Jr., Miss Fran Hicks, Mr. Paul Lively, and Mr. Mullens. CII' OWL 0158 Barbara Lee Adams Dorothy Adams Carol Jean Aikin KK AAA Q, . Priscilla Ann Allen 1 m 6' J Gearldiue Anthony .I M Ronald Antoine A A L ,,, , Colton Jackson Armstrong ' . 3' ' David Lee Armstrong e ? S K S GV l 'qqb I Q Glenn Gary Armstrong :IX li 1. John D. Asbery Samuel Dudley Ausmus John Paul Bailey A Owl Staffer Billie Earle Wilson adjusts Rowena Jackson's collar in preparation for her Freshman class picture. . JL In 6. f 'C' Freshmen Take First Turn With the Shutter-Bug Richard Ray Bailey ,Q Dwayne Edward Ballard . A A ' ' Jack Bridges Bankhead . - - - - gi i -7- Barbara Jean Barton X ,Wi A W- l . ML. 6 X it Q,, Sally Ann Bassano j ..,,,,? . for' 'T' A , ii .f 6 A A, Qi 'V W' V Linda Kay Bell ' Glenn Edward Billingsley Jerry WVeldon Bills V Randy Binnion 53 . ,h A, ' , T., , Patricia Blackburn t -L ' . , , ',., ff in 1- 3 W V Jackie Earl Blassiugfame K , A I X Jimmy Thomas Blassingame George Edward Boaz Hubert Norris Bolton James William Booth 5 .2 S ,, Billie Jo Boren Marcella May Boswell Billie Earlene Bowden Carol Laverne Boyd Dorothy Bradshaw yw' Richard Bratcher Barney William Bray, III Libbie Louise Brem Linda Kay Browning Helen Jane Bruce A A Affx OWL 0159 I . F. , , V Lx A it at Q 1-1, 5 ' ' , Q M , kj' A First time for receiving pictures brings satisfaction and surprise to each ten- derfootf' Freshmen are too excited to keep moving in the picture line. Mary Kay Bryans Charles Edward Burch Ruth Ann Burlingham Linda Raye Butler William David Cagle Shirley Faye Carico June Fay Carrington Jimmy Catrina Sherri Cille Caudle Nancy Ruth Chapman Gary Mac Cheatham Steve M. Chennault i T: ' S . '31 . ' 'C i f '- X C ., .tt- K AL 'ii 'il Q 'S is C I it A , Frosh Find Themselves Captivatecl by New Ideas fn'-T x ... Q Q Jimmy Dale Chote Barbara Marie Clark Betty Jane Clark James Davis Clem Ronald Gene Cockrum Sherry Lynne Coker Sherrie Lavon Compton Douglas Grieb Conn Pete Jerome Connally VV. N. Cope Mary Kay Coplin Teddy Joe Coplin James David Cotton Donald Mac Crenshaw Charles Crnmley Joe Clifton Cunningham Claude Lee Daniel David William Daniel James Daugherty Clyde Newton Davis Camilla Beth Dickerson Gene Dillard Halley Myrthe Dirks Travis XVayne Dodd Bobby Joe Duncan OWL' 160 O x 4' 'g sr I Q' , C C .Q- , if Q ..- siif s' lx ,, i s K 'S' Y is D 'ky V. , - Sheila Ellington Noah Bloys Enloe r 6 . J - .. w James Michael Easley Lx H 41 A K Q K 1 v Richard Alan Estes Annie Ruth Evans Ronnie Jack Fendley Shirley Figueroa Linda Sue Fisher Judith Flippen Rodney Gene Flippen Carl Randall Foreman gh, L i Billy Ongie Fox Taking advantage of a first chance at showing what Freshmen can flo, the Freshman class presents Owl Sweetheart nominees, Leslie Route and Kaye Shel- ton. And Unique Methods of Presenting Class Loyalty Stephen YVayne Frazier Buford Authur Freeman Priscilla Freeman William Harry Fuller Clara Ann Gage Rita Diane Gentry Carolyn Joyce Gibson Virgil Dee Gillean Billy Gene Golden Larry Douglas Golden Annelle Green Carthel Ronnie Green Harry Frankie Green Morris Ray Green Judy Lee Grier George Allen Guilliams Carol Jean Gullick Loma Jo Hamby Sherry Anne Hayes WYilliam Kenny Haynes Denny Roy Head Linda Jean Hearn Jimmie Ann Hendrix Lillian Frances Henry Gary YVeldon Hilliard OWL 0161 sig y J 90 J Q -wmrill Y' L in L Ak usd Ll' ' 4 . L itil. It A A an S vi aff it lg, A 'Q' E qi X42 4 --7, 'li -,LV - f' I K A sr we I W, ff ' f - ' R' if 1- -cox! 'xx-....,' . A ' M Vx. fill V gn , it if Y. ' S L Li! k-:., 'Q , ft., so i 407 S ,rf I L-Q L, ,LL V, ' J e . fav v Q -4. .1 qos. 5 5 -f , I ,. 5? - ,W X. 5 L. - 2 X 5 K 5. ,, 1... 1 'f' 3 . J J ' ' ' 'WET' it Q.l L - 1 fs- 1 s' i vw I J Z in gp: -J ifgvvx Q. f ' -1 ' 3' K ll K Q, v is J -v Q ,L N .,,5 . fi.. V L - -175 Z alas V , K-, 3 W, ,S ,N ,k,:,k- f,h. .N he if 'Sw f - ' ' iw Q' li .Qi ir' x Q K ,. ...W , - - I ,.,,, I g .:-,v. I Q ag: g hs. Lx J ' 4, A J '5 iifwsa C! ,Vw J - an 1' l A LL L A A IL Betty Sue Landers Eddie Glenn Landers mr Patsy Lou Landers ,i g g tsl Sally Ann Leverett .y ! Frank Maxfield Looney f W T' James Raymond Luckey Bonnie Ann Maher Q Qs James Robert Mallory A X g ,,,,. Melinda Kay Margraves Thomas Wayne Marr James Louis Martin Hershel Ray Matlock David Lynn Maxwell Donald Ted McClain Kathryn McClanahan David McCreight Glinda Kay McElyea James McEwin Buddy Ray McFadden Elsie Fay McFatridge Gerald Frank McHam J. M. Mclntire Linda Darnell McKnight Virgie Carolyn McKnight Bobby McMonigle OWL 0 162 vw' L M7 K wx fs. 'Q' vc rr.y Faye Pearl Hively Jim Bob Horne Gerald Huffman Gary Wayne Huggins Donald Bradley Hutchison Rowena Edna Jackson Tyrone Wayne Jackson Michael Ray Jenkins Tommy Newton Jenkins Doretha Lee Johnson Ronnie Nathan Johnson Nancy Marian Jones Raymond Jones Steve Austin Jones Alva Ray Jowers Michael Lynn Julian John Austin Kelley Peggy Ann Kent Charles Wayne Keys Carole Elizabeth Kimball Glenda Sue King Betty Lou Kinslow Martha Klingbeil Sandra Flo Knox Donald Kosterman 'ff at ar i at A L nk 1:-, 1 . -51, l I 14. C K, 'W ' r f i . J 5 1 , -if f , ' q' 3? 1' X. G 1 A 1 ' i L 'L r 2 ,sc- 'Q--f 'a 5 x ,ml Q it E 5 . ' , Q Qs., 4 A al an 'N A x IB If rr' 'Ii Y' A4 A , Barbara Jane Merritt Edward Lee Miller Wanda Fay Miner Albert Lee Moore Billy H. Moore Carolyn Sue Morris Larry William Morris Nancy Carolyn Moyer Richard Vernon Nafe Gary Lee Nash Nancy Long Nesbit Thomas Fredrick Newman Joe Mack Nicholson Andrea Lou Nolan Louis J. Norrell Jo Lorraine Norton Anna Katherine Oates James Frank Parker Jimmy Wendell Parker Linda Ruth Parnell Bobby Neil Patterson Perry Stephen Patterson Linda Kay Perkins Billie Florence Perry Burrell Dean Pierce Sandra Elaine Pilger Nancy Jeanette Pinson John Gallion Polhemus Phyllis Jeanne Posey Brenda Gail Poteet ku P ws- S.. of-1 'ij- sq.. vu Tv, H-.f C i - , 4' - '1 B .zf r ' ff' A A L L ' ' s 1 'K 'J Q, J ogy '- ff ya, .i,. 'Q .' K' ia- in If .5 Q , A A K A . 'N 5-,Tw his Xb y i' fwfr o iffy ' K ALM fi x l4 l i . I rams., 1 C , KRW- 'IP' VN li Atl A li Freshmen Match Upperclassmen in School Spirit Freshmen success- fully discover that pep rallies, assem- blies, and after-game dances are all a part of what makes up school spirit. In the picture, Freshmen learn how to follow the yell leaders in a loud way. OWL ' 163 iw fi Jimmy Glenn Prunty Norma Jean Pulliam X 3 .'.' ,, Rose Marie Ramos Y . i , if A xX Troy Don Rasor H Jacky Dale Ransom Sarah Lou Ray 'I gs. 'Q' Larry James Redus Virginia Kay Reeves S 0' gi ' Louis M. Reiss Y , .S is? Bobby Joe Rhodes Mike David Ribble Helen Marie Roach Rcgistrationstarts everything off with a bang for unsuspecting Freshmen, such as Donald McClain being helped here by Mrs. Lowell Easley, Head Sponsor for Freshmen. Daze Acquired During Registration Overcome . ,- e J' James Durrell Roddy . y it - . Marcus Roden ' S, iai W' Q Xi' - Q Loyd Lee Roland ,. L e . L K Q 'O 'A ,.,,.b. I h f Mickey Hickman Rose if ' if ' L :A Leslie Ray Route ss. L F, if Glenda Ann Rowlett 12 f . William Hudson Sapp Q' H , 'W' Richard Joe Saunders 0. 3 ' J ,, Nita Kay Scarbrough 'W 1- J '-4 Janice Arlene Sciarro Al i William Ralph Scudder Daniel Thomas Seay Lanny Cross Shaeffer Ellen Kaye Shelton Sandra Sue Shelton I NJC iii 5 Steve Sherman Cecil Dean Simmons Creed Dewayne Simpson Mary Sue Slagle Michael E. Smallwood Billie Lee Smith Carroll Lee Smith Betty Joyce Staples Carlos Louis Stauffer Peggie Lou Stell OWL' 164 e f. '1- A , an Q ,. e .nr - iiigiikkm i.i: ., , L ii . S it s ' t ws Nx. Jwx b. . f F2 E Q :pi 1' :- is ...D ' i t 'nf he yy X , X S g at Carolyn Mae Stephens Vondell Lynn Stevens Mary Lucile Stifelman VVilliam J. Stringfellow Jack E. Stubblefield Phalia C. Swofford Tonia Annette Sykes Carolyn J. Szalay Bill W. Taack Carol Aim Taylor Jerry L. Thompson Johnny Dwyane Todd After-game dances give Freshmen, such as Malley Dirks and Pete Connally, a chance to catch a glimpse of PHS social life and get acquainted with students. By New Thrills Discovered at After-Game Dances Richard VVayne Towers Dewey Dale Trapp Howard YV. Vandever Linda Fay Vickers Melba L. XVasson Elsie Fay Watson VVilburn Albert VVatson W Barbara Ann Whelchel Jolm L. White Donald VV. Whitener Virginia Jo Whitlock Sarah J. Wickersham Deloros Mae Wiler Brenda J. Vlfilkerson John P. Williams Juliet Alice Williams Donald Wayne Wilson Laurie Weir Wilson Billy Joe Winfrey Norma Jean Womack Sandra Ann VVomack Barbara Ann WVo0d Michael Read Woodard Peggy Elaine Worthey Nina Kay Young Shirley J. Young OWL O 165 4. fag Q' 1 ga, 15 3 . q,s 'QV' IAQ Y J ,Jv- c 2 5. -ny' dwg.-.: sg A 3-f vp 1, Q f t si ..:,.-an c Gs 1 ASF cone - These are the names, faces d , an places that became a part of each stu- dent. Th ' ' ese are the familiar businesses where we spent our allowances, bought our daily cokes, saw the latest m ' ovles, and spent grueling hours searching for the perfect party dress. Ads in THE OWL showed us where to go for our clothi f ng, ood and fun. These advertisers added the f' l ' ma topping to our unforgettable Ice Cream Year, the Days of Our Youth. AMILIAR as a vanilla ice cream PARIS. OU Looking fwest on Lamar Avenue, a mai R TOWN-filled with friends of PHS. n artery. +3 phs friend L-'T'-xrwf , ,g-'2L.g,-.5e.-!,:-zi-g.g'1'f,gf's2m1 - + -' xE,gfS:.4f33??, ,i 131-5121, af rffgaffwy. 51,5-5 fu,,ffav-1',-,:31'f.-1H, g-12-.g,',g'i'.jj -.'gi1':g-p-:Q1f. ,Q1fY 'ga:fSr1fgi'. ,HWTQ wg. A , ', U5 SL,-55:.5'2gaf-'1-.--2113, mw 1,'.., -. an--.. --1,-L-..1-Ai' 2.4-Q' .. . .-.M ww-Y -1 92 ,--f.'H 'ati - - -.-Y.-,f 2-1,-ff-vvu.' X:--.,. f 1 ,V ,' 2 W FHM 'K-.Q-yr T' suv 'yn .-ww? fwiiv f -- 5ff!f,'!'w 6J'1 'Z'JTr'f .4 L, 1: -vp. -,ffyv-1: 1. .1-. .'-!,.'- YQ: -S1c.Ng5kv,,g,,, bv .vw 4 p,. -- V 1 V - V Ml... ,, -:',k51L,N-11'.',1.4w -,M -- .11-wh..-Q. g,.',.11, . Y J., ., ,V aw., -S41 1. N.: ifif lbw.: ri --'S f 5'-' +Sp2::wXM2f5 3'3tssQmiwffv-4i??Q-- - L -f fb f f'.-'+-,f':f'5- 3:?1F5,i'1ff,:ff.-gf!-L5 z,q'.-fAWf- z ',1Q1'34Tf3fw'4g2:-p.,'5'Zf..'- 2 -:we w..52!f.-'vkfbf'2,-ggtlgg' . , A , . qg,g?:Qgffe1g.4'm?:r+,i1',,,g:f1 - A A. - f ' ,f ffe:.--ya 4'--555,gf fg.,,g1. Q 1+-Lf',M411,:ufN-g:.'f fffiijeifiiif-1' -'Sf-' , .1Ei3f .,f1 1-Qf:it+':+f1f?i'L51' 1' A ' A -' L' Y Q ' '21 ' ,. 31?-. '12Taf.' '-:i're31f?27sZ'-1? .7M.L.a5 4 ' g 51, ',-ga' if-pQmy'5L7r:'. .i55gig' -ff . - - k 'fg ,.Yw -,V N ,,. .,, :Q ,. -aff 'FF ' 2-Q 3 5efib'?:f,'1- 3'Nw:gifrlymrf, 13.2 L- f Y, - ,q3 Q??.g'fg 'Z-Mft? 1- f' 'L Wm-P-, -eiliici-SG?3?gE'5:.1?hfEy:N:TJ2:-1f,.1iL.,A-155315if 4' 5-3 1 ' -f -f,-24,52 H2651 'f ' 1 fv2r ' y A ff --w,w,,1.'.fF '?f,1.aY, , 1 X 1 3,1 ,N , 4 w .,,9,f.,,L5?4w, M :-' 111: ,f:M':.-1: V ,V -. ' 1: V' yy 'P - 1 wr ' ea ,':.ef,r'zi2w1 w R ., - yr , ,. K V ff: wf'm-lg . ffliji a W A - L- .m,, f . M , mu. Itinvxi. '+ uni.. -. -'Vin-. A . . A .f NW ,nv .Q . 4 W R. .Rjav -A 5 ftp it wr, , QP . f 'U W K , , .New N . A ' .,w+. .1 aw: '5-g., PELTZ'S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS 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 PELTZ'S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS. O'DEA'S SEAT COVERS AND U PHOLSTERY DIAL SU 4-8092 20I 3rd S.E. WADEL-CONNALLY COMPANY Wholesale Au+omo+ive Supplies and Equipment I4O Isl' N.E. Paris. Texas Phone SU 4-2558 Quali+y and Service Wilh a SmiIe ' Moses B CONSTRUCTION OWEN? COMPANY EXPRE SAM GINSBERG BILL MOSER Mt Pleasam Texarkana Greenville Dallas MOBIL Paris CARROLL BROS. ESRBRIS. Main IQQISI-,SlSHarwoocl su 4-3550 HA I-i345 SU 4-9245 Paris, Texas owl.-usa N . iz. . X ' -.1-Legs' 5? WX .Si Q2 sk . 55 A K - S. Q 25 Q X Q Q Q,Q -QA i.y .v gX3.i . Hi fi - ff 2- . - - A wg, . ,xl ' Xxx? SK SW ' , , Qs gg ,X ,fly ta zz .N R . S.. w- Q WST' ? - 2218 H., , , .,c, ,Y I .2 , 4 5, ... , I 'v , 2' .,,1-W , 2531 fiffifie' : 4 , 1 en! HOUSE JEWELRY 23 E. Plaza Mr. L. R. Rieger is showing Nelda Francis and Nancy Hearn 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 variety of jewelry, watches, and silver at HOUSE JEWELRY. I Ns WHITE'S REAL ESTATE 204 Liberty National Bank Mr. Bill White is showing Tony Hutto and son Bill White some of the best bargains in Real Estate. Before you buy, Contact BILL WHITE'S REAL ESTATE for your best buy. Phone SU 4-7390. OWL ' 170 Meet Your Needs at BELMONT GROCERY 852 Ilth N.E. Phone SU 4-9I8I MAIN TIRE STORE 304 North Main Dial SU 4-742I Recapping and Retiring Distributor of School and State Tires iArmstrongl BYERS' BEAUTY SHOP Owner: LILLIE BYERS Assistant: WANDA BABB Phone SU 4-7859 927 East Hearon TEXAS FURNITURE STORE New and Used Furniture R. J. WEAVER FRANK WEAVER I34 First S.W. Phone SU 4-6370 Welding Supplies Medical Gases GRAND OXYGEN COMPANY Phone SU 4-8490 DICKERSON BROS. GARAGE 325 Bonham Street Dial SU 4-4l00 Experience but Not Expensive Carburetors, Generators, Muttlers McGEE EQUIPMENT CO. Hill Refrigeration, Adding Machines, Cash Registers and Typewriters. V. D. McGee l856 Bonham St. Owner Dial SU 4-8862 DELUXE BARBER SHOP Barber Work at Its Best JACK ABSHIRE-JAMES T. HILL lI8 Lamar Avenue Next to the Paris News HANK'S Dari-Bar and Food Mart Open 7 Days a Week PARIS, TEXAS T. L. Thrash, Division Manager of the Tom Thrash Agency, represe wor1d's largest health and accident company, MUTUAL OF OMAHA MISSO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY M. D. MISSO PAUL MISSO SU 4-8640 Paris, Texas 254 Hickory S+ree+ WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION R. A. ADAMS, Works Manager PARIS, TEXAS Y VN r' 4 ' V77 V OWL i172 BROOKSHlRE'S FOOD STORE Better Foods for Less ll28 CLARKSVILLE STREET PARIS. TEXAS Be Modern - Go Electric TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 271 DRIVE-I N THEATRE 1995 North Main St. Your only home-owned and operated DRIVE- IN THEATRE, featuring the latest in auto- matic electronic equipment for Superscope, Cinemascope, and Vistavision. A snack bar for your evening meals and for refreshments. For your Best Entertainment Ever, Visit '- your 271 DRIVE-IN THEATRE. Mr. ancl Mrs. Allen Poole Owners REAVES DRIVE INN CAFE A Good Place to Eat 329 N. MAIN PHONE SU 4-8473 RAY WALTER, CONSIGNEE The Texas Company PARIS, TEXAS Texaco--Firestone Wholesale ALFORD'S Aberdeen Angus Farm JESS B. ALFORD, Owner Paris, Texas MORPHEW BUICK-GMC CO. Paris, Texas 548 Lamar Avenue Phone SIU 4-7870 ROSCOE JONES PAINT STORE Pi'H'sburgh Paints Linoleum Fine Wallpaper Carpet Picture Framing VinyI and Rubber TiIe Venetian Blinds and Sundries I22 GRAND AVE. PHONE SU 4-8484 PARIS. TEXAS RIGGS JEWELRY Paris. Texas 775 Bonham Dial SU 4-8494 THE SANITARIUM OF PARIS 903 Bonham THE SANITARIUM OF PARIS salutes its Junior Auxiliary members for their fine work in serving the hospital and its patients. OWL 0 173 McCLAIN'S 1710 Clarksville Florence McClain and Jan Jopling are fasci- nated by the brand new streamline styling of the 1959 Rocket Oldsmobile. For the very latest in color, comfort, and control, they both agree that OLDS for '59 is unique! SALES-OLDSMOBILE-SERVICE OWL KING'S SPORTING GOODS 135 Lamar Ave. Mr. Newman King is showing Larry Maddox and Christy Hamman his new stock of Mc- Gregor Athletic Equipment. You cannot find any better equipment in Northeast Texas. Make KlNG'S SPORTING GOODS your one- stop store for all your athletic equipment and accessories. ' 'I74 LUClLLE'S BEAUTY SHOP 225 W. Kautman Phone SU 4-3906 Paris, Texas ANDERSON, THOMPSON 8: FEW Realtors Real Estate and Loan I20 N. Main THE ROYAL BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP II6 Bonham Lloyd Herron Owner MU RPHY-PROVINE LUMBER CO. Lumber, Smooth as a SmiIe Telephone SU 4-3393 PARIS, TEXAS FIRESTONE STORE 204 Lamar Dial SU 4-2883 DAIRY KREAM Frozen Custards 423 N. Main St. Paris, Texas DEWEESE MONUMENT CO. 448 Lamar Ave. Paris, Texas BARN ETT'S Cardinal Food Store 2003 Lamar Phone SU 4-3l77 HOLLJ E BROTH ERS Superior Shoe Repairing 204 West Price Paris, Texas PARIS MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of Special X Feeds Dial SU 4-6656 I34l Isl' S.W. CLYDE PARHAM Building Contractor 2429 CLARKSVILLE STREET Phone SU 4-663l PARIS, TEXAS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPPE 171 1 Clarksville Dick House's GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPPE offers the latest patterns in china, silverware, and miscellaneous gifts. What gift to send perplexes these young ladies due to the variety of selection. Dick House helps Gerry Barnett, Sidney Williams, and Janie Broomfield in their choice of gifts. Phone SU 4-7628. BARNEY BRAY, JR. CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Specializing in Class A Concrete Worlc SU 4-4300 2340 CLARKSVILLE NORMENTWJ CASTLEBERRY Dial SU 4-3 I 84 WILL H. LIGHTFOOT 81 ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS Will H. Lighlfool, A.l.A. B. P. Denney William M. Ligh+fooI' OWL 0 175 LIFETIME WATERLESS STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE 2045 Bonham St. Mr. Earl Lantzer is demonstrating to his wife and son, Ron, the techniques of selling LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL. This Waterless Cookware, which has exclusive 4- ply construction, can be purchased in your own home by dialing SU 4-3645 or calling at 2045 Bonham St., says Mr. Lantzer. COX FURNITURE COMPANY Maple Furniture Is Our Business Phone SU 4-4045 I709 Clarksville PARIS, TEXAS OWL' I76 J. W. HARRISON 84 SON General Contractors Mrs. Del Morgano is serving refreshments to Mary McC1anahan, her daughter Judy's guest, in her new and ultra-modern home re- cently comnleted bv J. W. HARRISON Sz SON, GENERAL CONTRACTORS. For the newest in modern homes, see J. W. HARRI- SON 8z SON. HINKLE LUMBER COMPANY Houston and 3rd NAV. Largest Lumber Yard in Northeast Texas' JACK ADAMS, Manager Phone SL' 5-1696 CONGRATULATIONS 'ro 'rhe CLASS OF I959 From ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 1 S.E. Plaza In doubt about a special gift for that favorite friend? At the CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 1, you are sure to find, just as Anne Lehnhoff and Jane Armstrong have, the per- fect gift whether it be stuffed animals, candy, or cosmetics. Q 77Leazf' Asx ron TODAY'S specmre MARGRAVES DRUG STORE 777 Bonham St. Mmmmmmmm! Smells good! Marvin Ann Anderson seems to be interested in some sweet-smelling perfume as Jacque Julian tells her all about MARGRAVES' cosmetics. Interested in gifts? In a good bargain? In food? MARGRAVES DRUG STORE has just the thing for parents as Well as students. CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2 801 Clarksville Got any aches or pains? Don't worry! Follow the example of Linda Bassett and Bill Mathews and get relieved of those worries by a prescription from CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2 filled by Mr. Leo Caldwell, registered pharmacist. SWIFT'S ICE CREAM CO. 1145 North Main St. 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 177 James Route, Kathryn McC1anahan, Laddie Kay Books, Mike Johnson, and Jimmy Davis enjoy the fine concession stand at the Grand Theatre. Interstate Theatres GRAND-PLAZA-AIRPORT DRIVE-IN Dedicated to Community Service OWL 0 178 Q 44,755 is-eff M P- ' e 1' ' 110 ' X80 wt BAG -i.' 3' ' in Zffl f v: ', , Gr n gf ' I I 4 0 C I .iii iffi. Ieife a,yey 1 2 ef .Ice maui' me is 85.971 liilvlvtiloooolliil SOUTHERN ICE CO. 305 Ilth N.W. Compliments of MIDWEST VIDEO CORPORATICN SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY PARIS, TEXAS SU 4-3I08 500 East Austin Fresh-Up Freddie says, Nothing does it like SEVEN -UP I SIKES FOOD STORE Dial SU 4-2206 2405 CLARKSVILLE CHARLIE BROWN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 207 S. Main Nothing to Sell but Service SU 4-4080 HOLLYWOOD SHOP Styles of Tomorrow Today READY-TO-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES SU 4-2288 3 S.E. Plaza STELLROSE BEAUTY SHOP Norma Knox True Individuality Cannot Be Imitated COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 807 24'II1 S.E. Phone SU 4-7242 FAUGHT MOTOR COMPANY Buffy Graham opens the door to easy driving and comfort as she opens the door of the 1959 Chrysler. The FAUGHT MOTOR COM- PANY, owned and operated by Buddy Faught, is your headquarters for the car of tomorrow today, the SUPERB CHRYSLER. OWL 475 N. Main 'I79 'dikxvula I. ti- 4 KENNEDY 8. SHERLEY TEXACO SERVICE STATION 580 Clarksville H. T. Hyde and Jimmy Muse agree with Jimmy Sherley and Kenneth Kennedy that for friendly service KENNEDY 8: SHERLEY TEXACO SERVICE cannot be beat. They deal in Firestone tires, tubes, and batteriesg washing, lubrication, and polishing. BOB ROBINSON PEPSI-COLA DISTRIBUTOR For Lamar County Warehouse Hiway 271 Phone SU 4-2397 Paris, Texas OWL 0 180 PARIS SALVAGE CO. Scrap Iron and Metal I425 Sou'I'h Church Phone SU 4-8250 O. K. SHOE SHOP Fine Shoe Repairing I3I Lamar Ave. PARIS, TEXAS GIBRALTAR BARBER SHOP Enloe and Townsend BULLS' HUMBLE SERVICE STATION 56I Clarksville Sireei ATLAS ACCESSORIES TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES Phone SU 4-7238 THE CHUCK WAGON CAFE J. O. REDDELL, Owner We Save You Money NOEL PHILLEY INSURANCE The Talk of ihe Town None Beiier-None More Efficient 3I Nor'I'h Main Dial SU 4-2377 Marion E. Brown Garry W. Brown PARIS FEED AND SEED 345 Wesi' Houston SU 4-2509 AII Kinds of Feed PEOPLES FINANCE For Money When You Need II' I7 Clarksville Sireei' SU 4-4339 Phone SU 4-8004 LAWLER MOTORS Specializing in Good Used Cars Wholesale - Reiail Paris, Texas I734 N. Main Service and Satisfaction IDEAL LAUNDRY Phone SU 4-2596 NEIL COKER, Owner Phone SU 4-2597 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Piclc up and Delivery Service I40 2nd N.W. Street Paris, Texas Exclusive Users of Dry Sheen Process SNACK SHOP 33 N. Main Lunch time any day will find the booths in the SNACK SHOP filled to capacity. PHS students always appreciate the quick service and excellent food which is served here, es- pecially at noon when they are rushing to make those afternoon classes. Mr. Tom Cherry, owner, invites all to try the special plate lunches at the SNACK SHOP. Best Wishes to the Students Paris High School Rodgers-Wade Manufacturing Company That Good Furniture In Paris It's THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Sanitone Cleaners 2-Way Drive-in GUTHRIE 81 GUTHRIE Insurance - Bonds Selling Peace of Mind Dial SU 4-3326 535 Clarksville DIAL SU 4-84I8 PARIS, TEXAS OWL 0 Ill Sports don't exclude girls! Rosemary Garrett and Diane Walker seem to prove this, as they try out some sporting goods, a tennis racket and a bow. If you, too, want the best in equipment, go to WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS GRADY HEARN'S PRODUCE First in Quality Fastest in Service Fairest in Prices A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION 407 Ist S.W. For Anything in Hardware GLASS MOTORS gee Your Pontiac DeaIers 2425 Lamar Ave. Dial SU 4-68I I 240 Ist S.W. Phone SU 4-7I84 owl.-192 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+ PARIS -- PITTSBURC-3 BEAUMONT- LONGVIEW TRINITY - LITTLE ROCK Explaining how crates are made is Mr. Ralph Beard, Plant Superintendent of CUMMER GRAHAM. OWL 0 183 NAUMAN GREENHOUSES 1811 Pine Bluff Mrs. Ava Schlaudroff, owner of NAUMAN GREENHOUSES. is showing Jerry Durham and Mary Anne Chamberlin an arrangement of flowers for a formal dinner. The motto of this firm is: SAY IT WITH FLOWERS, AND SAY IT WITH OURSY' Phone SU 4-4414 L owl PARISIAN BARBER SHOP 102 Lamar Ave. Don't take our word for it! Ask our cus- tomers about their satisfaction. Satisfaction guaranteed or your hair cheerfully refunded. A member of the Athletic Booster Club. CSame Location Since 19161 .J . fSatanJ Kammer and M. J. fTexJ Thielman Dial SU 4-9186 'IB4 PARIS FABRIC SHOP Sew and Save I06 North Main Dial SU 4-3 I9I Paris, Texas POMROY CONOCO SERVICE STATION Johnny Pomroy, Owner I603 Church St. Phone SU 4-9062 Buy Wigh Confidence rom CALDWELL MOTOR CO. Used Cars 52I Lamar Paris, Texas One Block East ot High School Intant and ChiIdren's Wear A. FRENN SHOP STEELMAN BROTHERS WELDING SHOP 24-Hour Wrecker Service 2-Way Radio and First-Aid Equipped BILL'S TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing Tire Service and Exide Batteries I37 Clarksville ROAD SERVICE SU 4-3554 Bill Eaglebarger, Prop. B. RAY STEELMAN INSURANCE WorId's Largest Auto Insurance Company STATE FARM PARIS NEWS AGENCY Independent Distributor SMALL BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Phone SU 4-6679 I24 West Cherry P.O. Box 74 Paris, Texas FLORENCE STEWART FLORIST Dial SU 4-33I9 I800 Church St. For That Unusual Corsage . . . See Florence Stewart KFTV 1250 on Your Diol Tom Seay is seen gathering the news and weather forecasts as they come from the teletype machine. For the latest in news, weather, and music be sure to set your dial for KFTV . . . THE STATION WITH IMAGI- NATION! KFTV Serves the Public Interest With Twice the Power of Any Station in Lamar County. lun- Ulsum HOLSUM BREAD COMPANY 304 2nd S.W. Mack McNeal is handing Webb Biard the best buy in town, HOLSUM BREAD. If it's HOLSUM, it's got to be good. Buy HOL- SUM, and you will be rewarded with fine eating. Paris High School students agree with Mr. McNeal that HOLSUM is outstanding. SU 4-7451. Scribble Space OWL 0 185 PARIS OIL PRODUCTS Your Phillips 66 Disfribufor M. S. KIMBELL. Owner I548 Church SU 4-336I II s PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS Visil' Your Neighborhood 66 Service Sfaiion Gei' More Miles Per Dollar II69 OWL 0 l86 GUEST PAPER COMPANY Paper Products and Janitorial Supplies Bonham S'I'. Phone SU 4-8207 PARIS, TEXAS I FRANK WOLFE TRANSFER 81 STORAGE Long Disfance Moving PARIS GREENVILLE - SULPHUR SPRINGS - GARLAND NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC. Sharon Rudy, Billie Merle Stewart, Margaret Ann Graves, Una May O'Brien, and all other stylish young ladies of Paris know for quality and value, their every need can be satisfied at THE CCLLEGIATE SHOPPE 'iiflltigvlllaza AND THE COLLEGIATE BOOTERY S'S16h45lZ53 PARIS OFFICE MACHINES AND LUMIIH EUMPHN-9 A EQUIPMENT CCIVIPANY We Repair All Makes of Machines 2429 Clarksville Dial su 4-663l M N-E' W. F. HEAVNER W. A. BLACKWELL Branded Line of Fine CARNATION Merfs Wear I+'s the Fit and +I'le Feel and Hamburgers-SandwicI1es--Ice Cream Don'I' Forget the Eye Appeal at Fountain Service PARIS, TEXAS 424 Lamar SU 4-3654 Paris, Texas IT'S AIR-CONDITIONED owl. 0187 OWL' CARRINGTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 2478 Lamar Avenue Mr. Richard Carrington fills the gas tank for his daughter, June, while service station attendant, Don Vickers, lends a hand. Mr. Carrington believes that Premier Gasoline and Motor Oil will fit your need every time. When you have car trouble, see CARRING- TON 'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE. Phone SU 4-6115. THE TROPIC RESTAURANT II6 BONHAM ST. DIAL SU 4-9280 PARIS, TEXAS Good Food Is Good Health Face the Future with Confidence SOUTH LAND LIFE INSURANCE CO. A Home Office-Dallas JOHN T. F. WALKER-PARIS AGENT 188 R. V. FREE FURNITURE No Carrying Charges or Interest Easy Credit Free Delivery ALEXANDER BICYCLE AND ENGINE SHOP We selluand repair bicycles, tricycles. motorbilres, and small 9 is 9 .CUSHMAN HEADQUARTERS We are agentslfsag I::Iiu:g:cI1 Chain Saws MORRIS BATTERY COMPANY 2I8 2nd S.W. SU 4-4060 Starter and Generator Repairing ROAD SERVICE For Better Cleaning GRAND CLEANERS R. L. GARDNER, Owner 205 Grand Ave. Phone SU 4-9064 HILL'S JEWELERS Fine Watches and Diamonds Plaza Theatre Building Dial SU 4-4I95 CITY BARBER SHOP I06 Clarksville WEILER AIR-CONDITIONING SHOP Phone su 4-3970 NELSON JERSEY FARM Lamar Road Paris, Texas PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 109 1st N.W. Typing classes at Paris High School profit from the excellent care given their type- writers by PARIS TYPEWRITER EX- CHANGE. Here Mackey Charles is showing Bill Eagon and Zoel Daughtrey the many new features of the Royal Typewriter. You will find the best of repair service and depend- ability here. Dial SU 4-4959 for quick service. NAHAS 81 SON, INC. Manufacturers of Exclusive Juvenile Lingerie PARIS, TEXAS For Be++er Living FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME ORDWAY FURNITURE COMPANY ,V r---. m 4 Ius .54 Q ix ay-as MARSHALL'S TOY AND SPORTING GOODS 107 Grand Avenue Mr. Kenneth Marshall looks on as Betty McGuire and Carol Weaver admire two selec- tions from the large assortment of dolls, toys, and games which are always available for you. For the latest in sports equipment and supplies, stop by MARSHALUS TOY AND SPORTING GOODS. -'T 5,1995 , A BRUNSWICK TI R E S BABCOCK BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 221 Bonham A combination that can't be beat is a set of new Brunswick tubeless tires and silver rac- ing discs-all found at your BABCOCK STORE. The new and modern racing discs make interesting conversation pieces as Ster- lin Parnell explains to his sister, Linda, the beauty and value of these discs. OWI. 189 lf ,A , 6 , it ---...j.. Nm lllP ' TOWERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS 2074 North Main Make TOWERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS your headquarters for all your trucking needs. Whatever you need, whether for per- sonal or business use, HELMER AND HEN- RY will have it for you. For the best used cars and trucks, phone SU 4-2557. .. c' LINCOLN INCOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 203 Plaza Building' Miss Wilma Jean Conder listens attentively as Mr. C. B. Wilson explains a Savings Plan to Frankie Edwards and Sheila Stell, Paris High School Seniors. LINCOLN INCOME LIFE INSURANCE Leader in the South and Southwest GENE THE KUT PRICE KING Meei- Your Friends af Paris' One Stop Store Westinghouse Appliances, Diamond Rings Furniture Any'I'I1ing You Need in the Way of Housekeeping 2I Clarksville S+. su 4-67II in PARIS, TEXAS PARIS, ayndmsf - I durlfl 'W PARI HOES South West Plaza Mallard Barber is showing Mickey Flippen the latest styles in Rand and Randcraft loaf- ers. PARISHOES also carries Poll Parrot and Scamperoos for children and Trim Tred for women. OWL 0190 . iz W --,-' ' X , z ff f i lik fwifii 'mf M ',.,,-.J H f w. f . if 1 . fl lk 2 gpg R M-K X in Q ,:Wmg, . 7 l L2 L3 fi? 'RUE 'M X' M - Q ,Nw 1252 'l f J. .a I SSP issf Q 2-ww V. ' .X t, W qv'--s 4-ii 8 A ' I' A 4 f . fi, ,KS-...ag - L, 3 X 'Q 'M ' ' X 'i:.. f s. N ' Aff? pg , 1' - g ' Neff 71 , ag 1'-is 2- I IA .sf in-,L A . JP' if K vf 1 ,: 'hwa W 1' 'Sal' , Y A QMS i QL i f A. 1 :Wm ,-.,, N I nf SL K V 4 1, Y 41 1' A 4 6 M U K W w - Y1, iff 'D' 1 f ' XQS9 K SXX F K Q , - K, ' N .:i'?2' Ql ' 5 W .W I . 4, K N4 . Q., 2, ----...MN 5 Iii gf-uv ,V l Q., X. 4 if I .mfyw t z 'Yi 2 kk,,..k Q.. v ,. 7 Qui I i 1 Aly 11 ,sf I? VUFAWGI I I QIYIVIM' Kay Bankhead and Mary Ann Harlan are really on the ball. They've found ice cold LAMAR CREAMERY milk and orange juice unbeatable for those after-school snacks, meals, and party specialties. LAMAR CREAMERY S BILL GARAGE I 604 Disfriburor for HOFFMAN TELEVISION Sales and Service N. Main Telephone SU 4-4735 OWL 0 192 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sa+isfac+ion Guaranteed or Your Money Back DIAL SU 5-I62I SHORT'S 7-ELEVEN 2450 Lamar Avenue Sammy Short sacks groceries for Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, PHS librarian. Mrs. John Goree and Betty Williams wait their turn. For everything in food, stop by SHORT'S 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE Opens at 7-Closes at Eleven TEMPLE LUMBER CO. 202 3rd S.W. Pat Hill and Freda Oden look over the wide selection of roofing materials offered for sale at TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY. For all your lumber needs, visit TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY or phone SU 4-4352. D. M. THOMPSON Your CONOCO Man IIIO North Main Diai SU 4-4782 Paris, Texas AL DUNNING GLASS AND METAL SHOP SU 4-8247 I24 2nd S.W. Don't fuss . . . just hush . . . and call your pal, Al, 1f you need anything in glass or metal. Glass Fi'H'ed fo All Makes of Cars For All Types oi Roofing Jobs See WEEHUNT ROOFING CO. SU 5-I642 232 Hickory S+. PARIS, TEXAS WEAR AND WELLS Lawyers 4l Ist N.W. Scribble Space . . THE NEW CARDINAL SHOE STORE The picture shows Mr. Ed Teague fitting Paula Cozort in a pair of Famous Brand shoes. Quality Shoes Men's-John C. Roberts Ladies'-Grace Walker Children's-Red Goose and 138 Other FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Ed Teague, Manager For the best in service and in shoes, phone SU 4-827 0. 25 Lamar Avenue OWL BEALL'S 26 N. Plaza BEALL'S is noted for its friendly service and superb quality. Mr. Matt Shelton hands Jim- my Williams one of BEALL'S fine sport coats, as Bobby Bangs tries on his choice of sport coats. Boys can find their every need at BEALL'S. 0194 R. J. MURPHY, DRUGGIST South Side Square Dial SU 4-4306 Paris, Texas DEWEY MILLER JEWELER Trust the Man Who Is Skilled at His Art II2 Clarlcsville St. Phone SU 4-2640 PARIS, TEXAS Best Wishes to the Class ot '59 PARIS RUBBER 8: SUPPLY 230 Lamar Ave. Paris, Texas H. W. HOUSE 81 CO. Mutual Insurance PARIS. TEXAS CITY MUSIC Sales and Service Julie Boxes and Cigarette Machines 2II N. Main Dial SU 4-7335 HARRY A. VALLIER'S GARAGE Motor Re-Building -General Repair Electric and Acetylene Welding 444 S.W. 2nd St. Dial SU 4-7643 EATON GLASS COMPANY MAURICE EATON, Owner 2I50 N. Main Phone SU 4-669I THE BEAUTY BAR 2I3 Ist National Bank Building Dial SU 5-I988 Contour Hair Styling-Madame Rubinott Cosmetics Irene Brown, Owner PARIS' FLOOR COVERING 84 DRAPERY STORE Carpets - Linoleum - Draperies and Rubber Tile Dial SU 4-4753 II8 Clarlcsville HOMER WALTERS AGENCY Insurance That Insures DIVIDEND SAVINGS II6 N. Main Paris, Texas ROBBIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 530 19th S.W. Penny and Pam Redus look on as their mother, Mrs. Jack Redus, puts Mary Nell Fletcher under the Beautaire Air Conditioned Hair Dryer. For modern hair styles and the best in service, call SU 4-6518. LAMAR CHEVROLET COMPANY 225 1st S.W. Alice McWI1irter and Johnny Howard are fas- cinated at the unveiling of the 1959 Cadillacs. They seem spellbound with its new graceful lines and riding ease which attract the eye of all. Everyone would agree that the Cadillac is his choice. LAMAR CHEVROLET sells Chevrolets and Cadillacs, and they always render service with a smile. OWL 0 195 I 2, McDOWELL'S USED CARS 517 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. W. W. BILLS W. E. BILLS THE MIDGET CABINET SHOP Furniture Built to Order-Wood Carving Repairing and Refinishing 233 Eighteenth N.W. Paris, Texas 'qu ,...---arm I HOWARD BROTHERS, INC. Contractors and Engineers J. E. and H. H. Howard 730 Clarksville Paris, Texas GRADY FRY-MARVIN GIBBS In the picture, Homecoming Queen Nominee O Wanda Arnold is escorted in the parade by Wners Bill Amis with Johnny Howard driving the Phone SU 4-3366 decorated car. GEORGE L. CULLUM SU 5-I840 439 I4th N.E. H 81 M GROCERY AND MARKET Best in Fruits, Vegetables and Meats OWL 0 196 I544 East Polk St. PARIS. TEXAS I3 W, HQ Phone SU 4-7084 C. PRICE AND SON INSURANCE AND AUTO LOANS South Side Courthouse USTON PHONE SU 4-6646 KX: til, . I i f ' X'-eff' i I Janice Davis Leslie Route Martha Huddleston David Griffin INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE FIRST - - - BAPTIST CHURCH Wishes the Paris High School Seniors of the 1959 Graduating Class the Best of Life's Successes . . . Dr. Ronald Prince, Pastor 2255 ,ffffffrsseg I iifllfxf--. F fi g III ..q-'Ei E ' 'IE II III IIIQIIEH - 'N f-'oQ --- Y. '-TL M ':f tI X31 - sEvENrH sr. BAPTIST CHURCH ii S inli Corner 7th S.W. and W. Washington FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4I0 W. Kaufman Street T. Frank George, PASTOR For the Youth ot Paris-YOUTH NIGHT Every First ancl Thircl Thursday ot Each Month To show their interest in us, these churches of Paris have included their name in our yearbook: Belmont Baptist Church College Church of Christ East Paris Baptist Church First Christian Church First Methodist 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 West Paris Church of Christ More Than a Century of Service CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 309 Church st. What is the secret of success of this SENIOR HIGH WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP from the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH? Maybe it's the leadership, and then it might be the Warm fellowship of all the members together. Why don't you join this group at 5:45 on Sunday afternoons and discover the secret? OWL 197 Mrs. John R. Luckey, owner of Luckey's Drive Inn, seems to be trying to impress James Luckey and Belinda Redus with the fact that LUCKEY'S service is the best! Have You Tried Luckey's Lately? LUCKEY'S INN Home of Chicken Fried Steaks Dial SU 4-9257 1504 North Main SOUTH SIDE PLAZA OWL 0 198 NORTH MAIN WRECKINC-3 YARD Alberl' Smilh, Proprieror Phone SU 4-3632 2230 Norih Main ROCK-A-BYE-DIAPER SERVICE Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Pomroy, Owners 60I Jefferson Road Phone SU 5-I933 .M MOORE'S 5 WATER WELL DRILLING 40 Yrs. Experience Work Guaranfeed Phone SU 4-2097 Paris, Texas CUNNINGHAM MOTOROSERVICE Once a Cus'Iomer-Always a Friend D.B. Cunningham, Owner and Operafor Day Phone-SU 4-4034 223 Grand Ave. Nigh+ Phone-SU 4-7595 Paris, Texas DAVID I'I. DICKSON PHOTOGRAPHY 2257 Cleveland Phone SU 4-8300 Paris, Texas CLYDE MOORE'S USED CARS AND AUTO PARTS I754 Norih Main FAIRVIEW DAIRY FARM Pas'l'eurizecI Dairy Producls ALLEN IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Sales and Service 2IOI N. Main Phone SU 4-3730 Paris, Texas su 4-2435 Nighf Phone su 4-2693 C 8. S MOTOR CLINIC Brake Drum Turning and Shoe Custom FiH'ing All Types of Mechanic Work Guaranfeed Tommy Seay, Owner Betsy Hyde, salesman Carl Shelby, and H. T. Hyde watch as Courtney Townsend samples a piece of the bread that's IDEAL FOR EVERY MEAL. For IDEAL meals, try products from THE IDEAL BAKING COMPANY FANGIO AUTO PAINT AND BODY SHOP Dial SU 4-8032 753 l4+I1 S+ree+ N.E. YOU WRECK 'EM-WE FIX 'EM BART'S BETTER BUYS in Used Cars SEE BART MCDOWELL 443 Nor+I1 Main Phone SU 4-4552 Scribble Space OWL 0199 FIRST IN NORTHEAST TEXAS NEWS MUSIC SPCRTS .nl X I 1 I if-8 .. ,J M.. ' warn: KPLT I490 on Every Dial Now in Its 23rd Year of Public Service A Paris' No. I Radio Station JOHN H. CAPERS PLUMBING CO. - Route 1 JOHN H. CAPERS PLUMBING CO., masters in plumbing, heating, repairs, and contract- ing, invite your patronage. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Capers are carrying on their effi- cient business while son, Billy Bob, is serving his Country in Germany. PARIS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. -SALE- Weclnesday Thursday Phone SU 4-3880 Phone SU 4-9233 P.O. Box 672 Paris. Texas WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET J. H. Darnell C. R. Dial C. L. Darnell Phone SU 4-6983 SU 4-4028 SU 4-8I97 WH ITE'S STORES, INC. I22 Bonham SIreeI' Dial SU 4-3336 HOME OF GREATER VALUE We extend our sincere appreciation to these doctors for their interest in our yearbook: C. D. Barker, M.D. N. L. Barker, M.D. C. E. Beachley, Jr., M.D. F. V. Breneman, M.D. J. L. Clifford, M.D. C. H. Frank, M.D. C. E. Gilmore, M.D. D. S. Hammond, M.D. William deG. Hayden, M.D J. F. Hillhouse, M.D. Harold E. Hunt, M.D. T. E. Hunt, M.D. Thomas E. Hunt, Jr., M.D. M. L. Johnson, M.D. Anna Jopling, M.D. J. L. Jopling, M.D. D. F. Kerbow, M.D. D. R. Lewis, M.D. R. L. Lewis, M.D. Lawrence E. Mann, M.D. Charles D. McMillan, M.D. David C. Miesch, M.D. 0. R. 0'Neill, M.D. H. W. Parchman, M.D. J . N. Powell, M.D. 0. W. Robinson, M.D. C. M. Townsend, M.D. M. A. Walker, Jr., M.D. G. S. Woodfin, M.D. James Brunette, D.D.S. Melvin Coker, D.D.S. E. P. Dickson, D.D.S. B. M. Felty, D.D.S. Gladys Griffis, D.D.S. Hayes and Hayes, D.D.S. A. L. Jones, D.D.S. W. L. Kelley, D.D.S. J. A. Miles, D.D.S. C. M. Reavis, D.D.S. Lamoine Miller, D.O. R. H. Spell, D.O. PUG PERRY I FEED AND SEED Roxton, Texas OWL 0 201 SLAGLE BROTHERS Big Value in Used Cars 206 N. Main Phone SU 4-9057 CENTRAL MANU FACTU RING CO. Processors of Meat and Bone Scraps Clement Road Dial SU 4-3436 4 OWL CLYDE HELMS' USED CAR LOT 503 N. Main You can tell by the smiles on the faces of Carolyn Helms and Rose Ann Mathews that they think the best in used cars can be found at CLYDE HELMS' USED CAR LOT. Buy a car today and drive it while you pay. 0202 PARIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 228 1st 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. Compliments of ELISHA MYERS Dis+ric'I' Judge THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO Thomas B. Steely, Owner iTBill Harlanlioivner and manager, glances around his beautiful new store, HARLAN'S A G FOOD MARKET, a perfect example of the customer's complete trust in the best buys and friendliest service in town. HARLAN'S A G FOOD MARKET 1625 Lamar Avenue SU 4-2352 AUTURIPQ .M 4-4907 Scribble Space . IAM Mechanics JONES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Pain+ and Body Shop Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable 3rd and Kaufman Sf. Paris, Texas HICKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Sound Insurance Counsel and ProI'ecI'ion Since I925 OWL 0 203 Compliments ot BOONE RICHARDS HOMER C. ELLIS Attorney S. H. KRESS East Side Plaza For an after-school snack or a delicious lunch, KRESS is the right spot, agree Jimmy Caviness and Sharon Biffle. The efficient service and food quality put KRESS in top place with PHS students. For quality, Va- riety, and values, shop KRESS. CRAWFORD MOTOR CO. 555 Lamar Avenue DESOTO PLYMOUTH Sales and Service INSJRANCI: Gtiggiun INSURANCE AND BONDS 204 First National Bank Building Phones SU 4-3306 and SU 4-3307 OWL 0 204 MORTON FOODS HUBERT CUNNINGHAM, Distributor J. W. HORN TIN SHOP All Types ot Sheet Metal Work, Water Tanks and Gin Work Dial SU 4-6470 230 2nd S.W. Say It With FIowers FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Flowers tor All Occasions GOREE GREENHOUSES Phones SU 4-2400 and SU 4-6350 JESSE THRASHER Auto Supply I00 Pine Bluff Dial SU 5-l678 MOSELEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY 332 W. Booth SU 4-7007 Paris, Texas Z. A. REDDELL SERVICE STATION I700 Bonham Street S,U 4-9I64 Paris, Texas PEYTON A. ELLISON Attorney-at-Law 23 West Houston Paris, Texas Dial SU 4-4488 Edna and Bill Burchinal offer the latest in styles and trends at their FASHION BEAUTY SHOP. Edna creates the latest in fashion for her daughter, Betty, while Barbara House styles Pat Reddell's hair. For the best in beauty care, make an appointment at THE FASHION BEAUTY SHOP 874 12th S.E. Phone SU 5-1801 lj fv For Progress in Lamar County Farms, Gardens, and Livestock NORTH TEXAS SUPPLY CO. RAYBURN BELL, Owner I6I7 North Main Phone SU 4-7427 FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER CO. Dial SU 4-3I30 l806 Clarksville Specializing in AII Kinds of Building Materials Retail Yards Serving in TEXAS, NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA TWO KISS 203I Lamar Avenue Phone SU 5-I43O OWL 0 205 LAMAR SUPER SERVICE 2717 Lamar Avenue For the best in service and those good AM- LICO products twenty-four hours a day! Shown extending this service is Randy Sat- cher with his daughters, Regina and Anita. You get that quick, courteous service at LAMAR SUPER SERVICE. J. C. PENNEY'S 18 West Side Plaza At PENNEY'S you will find good merchan- dise at moderate prices. Anne Steinheimer and Pamela Bryant agree with Mrs. Clyde Ray that you should shop the thrifty Way at J. C. PENNEY'S. HOWERTON MOTOR COMPANY WILL HORNE 81 SON CONTRACTORS SMITH KIKER Radio and TV Service 3I05 Bonham Dial SU 4-3659 PARIS, TEXAS OWL 206 FARMERS AND RANCHERS LIVESTOCK COMPANY Sale Every Tuesday and Saturday RAY NEWBERRY J. L. McVAY SU 4-2238 Paris, Texas 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. DAI RY-ETTE Known for Hs Delicious Coney lslands, Hamburgers Home-Made Chili, ancl Home-Fried Pies From 'll1e Founlain Jumbo Malls, Milk Shakes, and Sundaes Made Wi'I'l1 Freezer-Fresh DAIRY-ETTE CREAM 750 Clarksville S+. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rucker, Owners DEWEESE, PROCK AN D KEN NEMER Fire, Aulomobile and Liabilily lnsurance 609-6I0 lsr Nafional Bank Bldg. PHONE SU 4-3988 Scribble Space . . . sei 1' ' 'O WOERN ER FOOD STORE Qffff- 845 l2+h S.E. Paris. Texas ' ' FARMERS AND MERCHANTS COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE lzzb :S+ S.W. SU 4-3363 OWL 0 207 BONO'S HICKORY HOUSE 24th and Clarksville J ernon Rayle, Sam Ladymon, and Bee Ramos are getting ready to enter BONO'S HICK- ORY HOUSE where the best Bar-B-Que in town is served. 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. MAN ESS GARAGE PARIS AUTOMATIC GAS COMPANY, INC. Bufane Gas-Gas Appliances-Propane Gas Cook Wi+h Gas II s 4 Times Cheaper 220 Lamar Dial SU 5-I686 CHURCH STREET LAUNDRY Wel' Wash and Help Yourself I4I6 Church Sfreel' BOWERS LUIVIBER COMPANY Relail and Wholesale DALLAS HIGHWAY PHONE SU 4-6476 AIKIN'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Teenage Girls 53.98 I'o 56.95 LONKOUSKI'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Upholsfering-Cushions Rebuill' Refinishing 20l Grand Avenue Phone SU 4-3604 PARIS RADIO-TV SERVICE Radio and Television Sales and Service . . Phone su 4-3225 BILL FLOYD Moior Rebuilding PARIS' TEXAS DIAL SU 4-2480 98 20TI'I N.E. SERVICE STATION I222 Souih Main Dial SU 4-2838 Complimenis of COL. J. M. CAVINESS OWL 0 208 AIR AND VAC BRAKE SERVICE BOOKS TRUCK SALVAGE AND EQUIPMENT Willard Books Phone SU 4-323I I555 N. Main S+. Paris, Texas PARIS MATTRESS AND VENETIAN BLIND CO. I458 Norih Main Dial SU 4-2646 CECIL ASKEW 'W ' is FARMALL TRACTORS - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MCCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT STORE 2675 North Main Dial SU 4-4378 XXMNN I . LAMAR on. COMPANY TROY SIMPKINS DisI'ribuI'ors of FINA Gas Dial SU 4-6280 I470 Norlh Main Pari D. J. HASSELMEIER I- Plumbing and Healing A TELEPHONE SU 4-4I05 Texas EVANS' STUDIO Commercial and Por'IraiI' Pholography 20 Clarksville SI. Phone SU 4-6570 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MAIN BEAUTY SHOP I37 Soufh Main Phone SU 4-2592 Paris, Texas OWL 0 209 'N H il-Q FLIP'S GARAGE 500 13th N.W. Mr. Thomas Flippen explains to his sons, Mickey and Rodney, how machines are used on gasoline engines. For general repair on Trucks, Tractors, and Automobiles, contact FLIP'S GARAGE at SU 4-2681. Bring your work where it's guaranteed. A specialty is Electric and Acetylene Welding. LTER 1- KIMBELL-PARIS COMPANY I22I Church Street Dial SU 4-74II A PARIS. TEXAS OWL 0 210 MANOR Bczkclza FROM MANOR BAKERS Jesse McGee and Bobby Broughton are the MANOR distributors for this area. They are pictured by one of the beautiful trucks that come straight to your door with that wonder- ful MANOR BREAD and PASTRIES. NICHOLSON HOUSE 750 Bonham Mary Helen Hargus, Betty Burks, Rozanne King, Ginna Stone, and Gail Streety seem to be enjoying the wonderful facilities of the NICHOLSON HOUSE swimming pool. It is not only known for its swimming pool, but for its accommodative hotel service, its Southern hospitality, and its deliciously pre- pared foods. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l959 From LAMAR GENERAL HOSPITAL L my 1' X, V , 1 4 ii B 1 ' , ' ' Q SF 3 N Yi A! Er X - Mgilmst U .L fx xi l li E ' ., : J' , Q, I ., 4 1 ' A- 1 Q N-5 ri - i S Eg ESS ' 5? S A . Q , fi -' W' 'W in fl K .N.g,, v. .bk 1 N. K 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. O. 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. NOLAN AND SIMPSON Vending Machine Operators 33 E. Price Phone SU 4-3804 ROY WILLIAMSON Asphalt Paving-Grading and Leveling Fill Dirt and Top Soil l953 PINE BLUFF ST. Phone SU 4-8055 OWL 0 212 R. G. WALKER 81 SON Market and Grocery Famous Barbecue HAYNES GULF SERVICE STATION Across From Junior CoIIege 234I Clarksville Dial SU 4-3930 Dress Well and Succeed - . - , I , P WA I 4 MERCHANT TAILOR BASSANO SERVICE PARTS AND B 8: B MOTOR CLINIC All Types Repairs Cars Trucks Tractors 570 E. Houston Phone SU 4-2803 BOYERS BROTHERS Printing Since I904 Ottice Supplies Ribbons and Carbons-Rubber Stamps Dial SU 4-3l94 II9 CIarIcsviIIe St. JOE HILLHOUSE GROCERY Food - Feed - Seed II6 West Austin Phone SU 4-6260 HARDY OIL COMPANY Distributors ot Sinclair Products THOMSON HARDWARE Phone SU 4-76I9 PALACE BARBER SHOP A. E. MILLER See Us tor Haircuts ot Distinction I07 Lamar Avenue oyal Crown co A L ROYAL BOTTLING CROWN COMPANY JIM HOLLAND, Manager 1303 North Main Phone SU 4-3895 WHITE WAY GROCERY 81 MARKET G. L. BAXTER, Owner S+aple and Fancy Groceries F h d C d M + DIAL su 4-2541 753 N. MAIN ST Compliments of a Friend EASLEY'S FLOWERS LOWELL EASLEY Landscaping P 1' Pl + Wrea+hs DIAL SU 4 3536 LAMAR ROAD CARLOCK'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 Hiram Stephens stores meat in the new storage unit at CARLOCK'S. WILLIAMS BROTHERS WRECKING YARD 2255 N. Main 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 Jack and Gilbert. NAFE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Manufacturer and Distributor of Precast Concrete Products Dial SU 4-2455 l330 S.E. 6tl1 TOM'S TOASTED PEAN UTS Ford Griffith - Distributor TEXAS SESAME SEED GROWERS, INC. 509 Liberty National Bank Bldg. Paris, Texas SEED CLEANING PLANT Phone su 5-1473 202 3rd N.w. HWY Grove' Tex-HS OWL' 214 5 D I HERMAN PARHAM, JR. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 703 17th S.E. The beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edwards is' being admired by its build- er, Herman Parham, Jr., and his son, Dudley. For your dream house trade with Herman Parham, Jr., Builder of Finer Homes. Phone SU 5-1882 for full information. NATIONAL IIISII.I9II..I.E?5?.2'III9II FEDERAL LAIID BAIIK LOAIIS J. J. COLEMAN PLAZA BUILDING Secretary-Treasurer 38 First St. N.W. i I V8 ,:,,,m? 7 3 on 5 5 4 if . XA. , X fi . I-.4 ' - ff Zi.. I. - A... PIGGLY WIGGLY 423 Clarksville Jerry Allen and Waldo Perry, two of the effi- cient workers at PIGGLY WIGGLY, help Jerry Anderson stack bananas. The store takes pride in its fresh produce and invites everyone to come and save. Double Green Stamps on Wednesday. MACKEY 81 PIERSON Insurance-Auto Loans Budget Payment Plan 205 NORTH MAIN ST. Customer Parking tor Your Convenience WOODY ELECTRIC CO. Licensed Contractor INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL AIR CONDITIONING WIRING Phone SU 4-38II OWL 0 215 THE OWL DRUG STORE 1775 North Main Curb Service? Pleasant Surroundings? Re- freshments? Of course, that could only spell THE OWL DRUG STORE. Here Mr. Floyd McKnight collects the check from Jackie Williams and Ralphann Hostetler. Service at THE OWL DRUG STORE seems to leave everyone in a happy mood. STAPLES JEWELERS 6 Clarksville Sally Hutchison and Beth Brooks are seen selecting their silver pattern from the wide and varied collection of silver patterns shown at STAPLES JEWELERS. Silver is just one of the many pieces of fine-quality merchan- dise found at STAPLES. REEP 81 WINEGEART Furniture and Appliances Rugs, Venetian Blinds, Draperies II5 Clarksville Phone SU 4-6555 A Complete, Modern, Up-to-Date TITLE PLANT ABSTRACTS -TITLE SERVICE JOHNSON TITLE COMPANY Paris, Texas MYERS ROOFING CO. 541 11th N.W. No Job Too Large or Too Small, is the policy of MYERS ROOFING COMPANY. After twenty-five years of experience, MYERS ROOFING COMPANY has proved that no job is really too large or too small. Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers, owners, with their roofing equipment truck. OWL 0 216 ffrx 1 -srl 1'1UJVXlh DOTSON'S GARAGE Lamar and Sixth S.E. Phone SU 4-3285 Paris, Texas GIBRALTAR BEAUTY SALON CLAU DE MQQRE 259 s. Main USED CARS Jo Anne Bowen is watching while Mrs. Mary Garrison arranges her hair in a French roll. Wifh Miles of Umused Miles For the latest in hair styles, call Mrs. Marie Greenwood, owner, at the GIBRALTAR BEAUTY SALON-SU 4-3490. 338 North Main St. Phone SU 5-l6l5- GRAND Jot It Down . . AUTO PARTS CO. Wholesale Automotive Supplies ancl Equipment 3I0 GRAND AVE. Telephone SU 5-I69I PARIS, TEXAS ROSENTHAL PACKING CO. OF PARIS Slaughterers and Fabricators ot Beet CAR LOT SHIPPERS 40I Center St. Phone SU 4-7890 PARIS,' TEXAS OWL 0 217 MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 20 12th S.W. The Dependable, Friendly Service of the MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY seems to be the subject of interest to Janice and Newt during this family discussion with their father, Mr. Roy Davis, owner of THE MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY. SU 4-2635. CENTENNIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY QF 308 South Main INSURANCE Since I 922 A Governmenf Bond Company The Company Thai' Pays Claims Before 'Ihe Funeral Phone SU 4-4434 OWL 0 218 AlKlN'S MEN'S WEAR Easi' Side Plaza Phone SU 4-28I3 BARR'S COFFEE SHOP HOYLE BARR. owner 77 a+h s.w. Dial su 4-8329 MARVIN'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Underwood Typewriiers-Adding Machines Dicfaphones 526 North Main Sfreei' HAMP FEAGAN ELECTRIC Coniraciing and Repairing Dial SU 4-77Il 26I N. Main ARTHUR W. SKEEN, JR. Sand and Gravel Washed and Graded TELEPHONE SU 4-3555 PARIS, TEXAS B. B. Benny Bauer S Special Represeniarive A JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. 20l Liberiy Banlc Bldg. Paris, Texas For 'Ihe Bes+ in Beauiy Care VISIT lRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP I4I7 Easi' Houston Phone SU 4-3990 Pafronize Ihe Old Reliable LAMAR GROCERY UNIQUE CLEANERS AND HA'l'I'ERS Olean and Dub Clarkson, Owners SU 4-7282 I2l FirS'l' N.W. Mr. W. A. Cawthon, owner, shows Marcus Roden one of the many books available at CAWTHON'S. Come in and see this well-equipped store's books, school supplies, greeting cards,,and many other things. You will always feel welcome at CAWTHON'S 123 South Main Our Besi' Wishes +o 'Ihe Boys and Girls of I959 CADDEL-WARLICK FLCRISTS II07 PINE BLUFF PRINTIS E. ELLIS General Agenl' AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY I003 Souih Main Si. Pa ris, Texas Dial SU 4-4I93 JAMES P. LOVEN Con'I'rac'I'or--Builder BURCH FOOD MARKET 245 E. Washingion GROCERIES MEATS SUNDRIES NOVELTIES 803 FITZHUGH DIAL SU 5-I I64 Dial SU 4-9204 OWL ' 219 CITY MARKET VEL-MAR DRIVE IN 329 1st 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. 1310 N. Main Jimmy Durham and Joan Bassano seem to agree that Root Beer at its Best is at VEL-MAR DRIVE IN. For hamburgers, hot dogs, barbecue, malts, shakes, cokes, and orange drinks, VEL-MAR DRIVE IN is the place to go. SWIFT 81 CGMPANY POULTRY PROCESSING PLANT AND HATCHERY P. O. Box I59-Paris C 8: R Compliment' PAINT AND SUPPLY Masury Paint Mayfair Kitchens of Caloric Gas Built-Ins Wallpaper Ken'I'iIe Dial SU 5-I870 S 8: H GREEN STAMPS PARIS, TEXAS OWL 0 220 2634 Lamar Avenue Ixv 67' ,jig 'II 2 X94 .XV I W., 'i x At FIRST FEDERAL all savings are insured up to 310,000 and increase 3? per annum compounded semi-annually. Mrs. Henry Ellis is waiting on Mrs. Joe Hillhouse while she is making sure her savings grow at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN WILLIAMS GIN Compliments of a Old Highway 24 Friend Owned and Operafed by JOHN W., LOUIS, and CHARLIE WILLIAMS FENDLEY'S GARAGE Au'ro Repairs, EIecI'ric and Brake Work I930 W. SHERMAN DIAL SU 4-6795 OWL U 221 FRANK'S DAIRYLAND 1731 Clarksville St. Ding, Ding! School is out for the day at PHS. Where do you think the kids go? Of course, to FRANK'S DAIRYLAND where those tempting, juicy Dairyburgers are served. Why not try FRANK'S DAIRYLAND today ? EAST PARIS BEAUTY SHOP Alta Harris, Rose Davis, Operators 2622 Lamar Phone SU 4-830I LEIGHTON CORNETT County Attorney PARIS, TEXAS McKlNNEY'S ICE HOUSE 2060 Lamar Avenue Phone SU 4-2274 DAN McKINNEY PRODUCE 2060 Lamar Avenue Phone SU 4-2274 THOMSON'S SHOE SHOP I5 East Houston AIIYRepair Nalorg Guel-anteed 25 ears int e ame ocation MARTIN'S WESTERN GUARANTY UPHOLSTERY LQAN CQMPANY II7 South Main Phone SU 4-6653 230I Lamar Avenue Dial SU 4-8443 Loans-the Modern Way-See Us Today MATERIALS FOR SALE IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT . . . A. BILL LEWIS CAFE I 02 Clarksville owl. - 222 MILEY'S SERVICE STATION I850 N. Main Phone SU 4-3775 WEE HICKORY INN BARBECUE There Is No Substitute tor Quality 844 E. Hearon Phone SU 4-332I COLLIER'S STELLROSE CLEANERS HARVEY coLuER. owner Try Our New Cleaning Method Dial SU 4-67I0 735 24th S.E. lmuralrre AGENT ll. VI V 0 U f lf' IE' 22I SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone SU 4-437I PARIS, TEXAS Could Mr. Harold Hodges be telling Judy Sherman and Bobby Harris to save their money to buy insurance from his reliable agency? YOU irdependmr HAROLD HODGES Jyamawmadmmme' Joi It Down . . Dial SU 4-4628 RAY MORSE AUTO SERVICE We Specialize in Rebuilding Wrecked Automobiles Wheel Aligning-Wheel Balancing Seat Covers-Convertible Tops I39 Grand Phone SU 4-62l0 OWL ' 223 NATIONAL BANK Faithful Service Since 1886 THE BANK OF COURTESY WITH COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Checking Accounts Loan Department Full Trust Department Safety Deposit Boxes Travelers Cheques Night Depository DRIVE UP BANKING FACILITIES Robert McWhirter .,.. President and Trust Officer Joe Thurmon ,,,,,e,,, .,..,e..,..,,.,,.,..,i,, V ice-President C, Glenn Lowe ,,,,,e,,,, ,,,,,...,.......,,,, V ice-President Guy C, Grigsby ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Vice-President and Assistant Trust Officer Morgan Johnson ,..,........., Vice-President, Inactive U. S. DEPOSITORY owi - 224 J. D. Howell ,.,...... .,.,.,,, A ssistant Vice-President Assistant Trust Officer W. D. King ........,............, Assistant Vice-President L. W. Bassett, Jr. ....i...............,.,...........,,..,,., Cashier Ralph Scudder ......,. .,....,.,,,,. A ssistant Cashier Jerry Holcomb . ,...... ....,. A ssistant Cashier MEMBER F.D.I.C. What? A pint-sized delivery truck! Jeff Gentle, son of Mr. JacktGentle, manager of OAK FARMS in Paris, seems to have found a perfect fit ln this tiny truck. OAK FARMS delivers dairy products all over the city. 1606 Lamer Avenue Dial SU 4-3157 HUMBLE 'OIL AND A REFINING co. 1475 gf-1 SE- 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. File It Here OWL 0 225 Plant Your Dollars ln Our Seed and Watch Them Grow LAMAR SEED STORE Garden, Field, and Flower Seeds Pet Supplies I35 Bonham S+. Paris, Texas PHONE SU 4-7782 BEASLEY-VAUGHAN DRUG STORE North Side Plaza Noted for its selection of cosmetics, notions, pre- scription department and 'Free delivery service. FAITH'S BEAUTY STUDIO 87 8th S.W. Polly Ausmus, Owner of FAITH'S BEAUTY STUDIO, deftly puts the finishing touches to Becky Ausmus' hair as Miss Martha Han- kins nods her approval. Notice the attractive Way in which Polly has styled Miss Hankins' hair. Make your appointment today with FAITH'S BEAUTY STUDIO. Dial SU' 4- 2744. Meoronn CONCRETE CO' 1545 S. Church Richard Jackson finishes out a pipe as Sara Medford and Mr. Carl Jackson inspect the quality of work. For the best in concrete pipes, drain tile, septic tanks, grease traps, stock water troughs, and concrete specialties, Phone SU 4-8652. OWL 0 226 Q, ex . SPANGLER'S BRIDES SHOP 32 W. Plaza In the spring a girl's fancy turns to china and weddings. This picture was not taken in the spring, but Pat Tiemann and Nancy Jackson study the selections on SPANG- LER'S Bride's Table. SPANGLER'S offers the Paris bride one of the largest assortments of open-stock patterns in Texas. SOUTH LAN D COTTON OIL COMPANY 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. 1392 S. Main. The football coach, dejected because his team was losing, looked down his bench of substitutes and yelled: All right, Jones, go in there and get ferocious! Jones jumped up with a start and cried, Sure, Coach. What's his number? DENT TRUST COMPANY DAVID E. RAINEY I N Plaza Building David E. Rainey and his son, David, are shown convincing Joe Welch that in order to spend money wisely, he must purchase his insurance from a reliable agency, namely, DAVID E. RAINEY INSURANCE. Call SU 4-2849 for your insurance needs. MAC'S GULF SERVICE STATION 704 Bonham st. Donna Burch and Frank Polhemus agree that there's nothing better than friendly service and good bargains. And they have learned, both can be found at MAC'S GULF SERV- ICE STATION with Mr. W. A. McManus, owner, to please the customers. OWL 0 227 R. R. JORDAN AND CO. West Side Market Square 330 2nd SW DIAL SU 4-435l Free Delivery Plenty Free Parking THE PARISIAN Southside Plaza WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Style Center of Nor'I'I1eas+ Texas Paris, Texas SU 4-4679 NeTseO TRAILS COUNCIL 1st National Bank 612 Camping is High Adventure for all boys in the NeTseO TRAILS COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. Boy Scouts and Ex- plorers are looking forward to their camping experiences at the Council's Glover River Scout Camp. The picture shows a typical scout camp. OWL YELLOW CAB COMPANY 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. 0' 220 SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 121 2nd NE Whether you phone for a date for the Prom, to break good or bad news, or just to talkg Mary Kay Coplin and David Ross agree that a telephone call can't be beat. When you can't be there in person, go by SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE! A :gigs 0 ,i w . ,Q M f 1' i X? ,M kms' 1 xx - sift 5 fe , M' R 2 'X Q , 2 if f' , fx, f I A -,--,., '- . A ik v Q. - gfffxff tg ' mam., In pw. N' q,,,n-V jf S Q Q. ' ,. V ..Q4,,, . A1 mf . ., v A . KL:'R?5 ff b -X ,F . w W .M my ,, 5 g, iiifafwgw X. SN -x R wi. -QIHPQ ' 5 .M hx. -R ' PfNg'gQfTff W, ' X , gpg. ,. ,fl X .QL ' ff 7125404 A 2:64 an .. ,yi mx? .N 43' A A .ia N gf! ix K 1 gf? Ali, L53 C5 f .wr Q 4 mx '59 .ivlfA, W fi NX M K Q we 4 ,nfl .M 1' -,. H 1 ' 1 v 1 J S 4 1 .w 4 f ' , POOR ALVI E'S RADIATOR SHOP We Clean Ouf, Core and Repair ONE DAY SERVICE Phone SU 4-682l-Day or Night 2500 North Main-Paris, Texas Sincerely, Your Friend MARTIN F. WISE 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. iff!!-H OWL FAMOUS SHOE STORE East Side Plaza No more do you carry a suitcase when you can get everything into a well-designed purse. Janie Broomfield seems convinced as Linda Thrash explains to her the good quali- ty of the hose, shoes, and bags at FAMOUS SHOE STORE. 230 HEFFLEFINGER OIL COMPANY 1045 North Main Mrs. Austin Hefflefinger checks the records of one of the many customers of HEFFLE- FINGER OIL CO. For a wide selection of oil, try Parade at HEFFLEFINGER'S. Dial SU 4-3680 for the most in service. 3' .S ,....ll.. For My Money I'IoF. 1 II s ,........., 174. W C L'b I N I' I B k . A I I In Parls , I . y. ...... ........................................... . K The Bank of Friendly Service ' r .n I - ---'- ------- ---------'--- ----------------------'--- ---- - - f if H YOUR DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO suo,ooo ,fm AT LIBERTY NATIONAL OFFICERS DIRECTORS J- G- CECIL. PFSSICISWI' LOUIS WILLIAMS BLAKE K. LEE PHILIP HUTCHISON, Exec. Vice-Presidenf C, M, TERRELL A, M. AIKINI JR. BLAKE K. LEE, vice--Pre.iaen+ 0, B, FISHER J, G, CECIL S- M- HAIZLIP. Cashier J. O. ATWELL J. C. DeSHONG RALPH PEARCE, AssI'. Cashier V. E. STEWART, Vice-Presidenf GEORGE H. THOMPSON, Assisfanf Cashier E. E. BARBEE, JR., Assisfani' Cashier HARRY JENKINS, Assisfani Cashier PHILIP HUTCHISON C. M. McWHERTER, JR. OWL 0 231 Ts f' f Getting your car serviced before a football game can un you go to JOHNNY'S SINCLAIR STATION. These PHS girls, Ralphann Hostet- ler, Sharon Watts, Patsy Moore, Regina Spencer, and Nancy and Marian Bledsoe seem to realize this, as Johnny Swaim, proprietor, and Robert Gib- son get their car ready to roll. JOHNNY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 2685 Lamar Avenue CROW'S WELDING SHOP 310 Hickory St. Mary Etta Enloe and Kaye Parker seem to agree with the workmen at CROW'S WELD- ING SHOP that the best in portable and shop welding can be obtained by calling SU 4-2893. The men are here anytime, anywhere, day and night to serve the customer. OWL ' 232 SU 5-1194 CrecIi+ Never Abused - Is Never Refused THE CREDIT BUREAU OF PARIS Credif Reporting Division RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION. INC. Since I9I2 HANDY FOOD STORE City-Wide Delivery 38 CLARKSVILLE DIAL SU 4-4656 Little Merchants, Casey Cox and James Cotton, count and fold the per- fect 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 mailbox. THE PARIS NEWS WATSON'S NURSING HOME SU 4-6550 436 Church HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE Brick Building--Steam Heat Air Conditioned FIRE ALARM IN EVERY ROOM YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN'S CARE I9 Years in Paris Just ca Note . . . OWL ' 233 -1 ? 'fgfwf S ' ' Sk 1 P sw , 1. L Say, gygimwsnlviiztf ,S VLVL xml X . X , ,M X 2 ix. Wk, ipehauuxgadmax gv ,mdxyhli V K i S Vim... ffm 5? 47 , if WORT GO -, ,, U.l ,lx if J -'if get 5 w L, ' ws my -gf S WEQE m YL was ' Q F - ff-, 'Y i' f K, A' ' by 1 .O A 'L 'A sr fmt- f vu H 'Y f-f X ,f L. 5 X- Q. ,'A,- if ' eg Q 'O fx. 405 1? 'gk R,-.fan :YQ f 'M X i t ig Q- N--5+Q'FA' ff 1: . af X: ,J-----f,,.. l' 'x ' - 7' '53 X. ----.Lil K . ,. AT f gig- ' :Tl-Qx, if-X50 J' Ken Cannon is talking to Pat Pyle and Jimmy Lee about the school supplies they will need in their Sen1o1 year. Unusual gifts, cards, and school supplies CANNCN PRINTING CCMPANY at ve 'f iff'-75 . , twig 5, STRIPLAND REFRIGERATION 262 South Main Hayden Stripland is showing Butch Perry and Larry Richardson one of the many items that can be bought or repaired at STRIP- LAND REFRIGERATION SERVICE. For friendly, dependable service, STRIPLAND REFRIGERATION SERVICE cannot be beat. Dial SU 4-3456 for the best in refrigera- tion repair. J 81 S SERVICENTER 306 Clarksville The one-stop service station is J 8: S SERVI- CENTER. We feature auto accessories, tires, batteries, fishing tackle, and road and tow service 24 hours a day. We give S 8a H Green Stamps. For the best in se1'vice and those good Gulf products, see J SL S SERVI- CENTER. Owned by Morris Johnson. OWL 235 We extend our sincere appreciation to these doctors for.. their interest in our yearbook: J. E. PRICE, O.D. W. C. RAGAN, O.D. J. W. McCOY, D.V.M. A. MOORE, D.V.M. DON RIDDLE, D.V.M. J. R. MOORE, D.S.C. J. E. MACKEY, D.C. J. ED MORNEAU INSURANCE CLAIMS Plaza Building BOB ASHMORE JESSE DAVIS, JR. Manager Adjuster GENE RODEN AND SONS 425 Church Street DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS Texas's most beautiful and finest air con- ditioned funeral home. Phone SU 4-4333 Paris, Texas OWL PARIS Muslc PP 215 Grand Avenue Bill Amis and Jimmy and Plug Clem enjoy selecting music from a Seeburg Juke Box owned and serviced by PARIS MUSIC COM- PANY. Mr. A. W. Clem, owner of the com- pany, invites you to call or come by for the selecting of music or the purchasing of a record player. 236 f... M . 4. S. M. WEISS, DISTRIBUTOR THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE Gult Pride Motor OiIs and Tires, Batteries, and Accessories fff I Larry Oakes is considering the stylish, well-tailored sweater that is being shown to him by Mr. B. B. Richey from AYRES' MEN'S DEPARTMENT, as Denis Frank looks on adrniringly. Make your selections from AYRES' DEPARTMENT STORE when you want the best. AYRES' DEPARTMENT STORE Fl E- SWINT SPRINGLAKE BEAUTY SHOP BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Permanenf Waves and Haircufs Official Sfafe lnspeofion Siafion Efola HewiH'. Owner and OPSFGTOI' DijeSnj'j-Qggomobifs Riffafflw Phone su 4-683I 334 zafh NE For Teachers Only . . l OWL ' 237 My Best Friend . . . Sandra Stamper is all smiles as best friends Patsy Moore and Billie Earle Wilson compliment her work in 1958 OWL. OWL 0 238 CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Our Football Players and Our Sfudenls Travel TRAILWAYS - Why Don'i' You? The picture shows the PHS Wildcats board- ing a CONTINENTALTRAILWAYS for the trip to Greenville and the last football game of the 1958 season. Five TRAILWAYS were chartered for this trip to Greenville. FOR THE SMOOTHEST RIDE, TAKE A TRAIL- WAYS. rd For the Honor Graduates fNota Bene: Page 239 is reserved for the 1959 Honor Graduates whom you wish to scribble in your yearbookj owl. - 239 Reserved OWL 0 240 li! W i 5 X R x -X Q11 Do You Remember When O I O We had the Junior-Senior Reception? 'Es A. ao! ge 09,0 QS? lip 5 ln- 'b oo 5 Kay Bankhead and Buffy Graham will remember when Ralph Shelton and Denis Frank notified them that they were the 1958 Football Queens! We took exams? We beat Sherman? We got our Owls? OWL 0 241 Memories Only OWL 0 242 X Q3 1347 :Z I 'X TV X 0 No Place for Strangers Dear---- Q0 066 ftp .- Surely Mr. Dee Cunningham, principal, dedicatee of the 1958 Owl, could be no stranger to Editor Carolyn Brown, as well as to the en- tire student body. 634- oo .A 0.2 A5 x 'Go 5 0 46 Always a friend,-ii OWI. 0 243 Between You and Me Close companionship, plus understanding and love for your neighbor result in special little moments BETWEEN YOU AND ME. Whispers, sly smiles,l and the surprise on the face of Miss Hankins is reward enough for these Owl Staffers as she opens her mum for the last football game of the season. OWL 0 244 For Someone Special The Days of Our Youth S .f .P la wJ go K I :EY f-Q3-w 3 ...106-124 ds ...........,.............., dministration ,.... Custodians ...... Faculty .,..........,. Principal ,........,... .........166-238 ,.....,...124 .........108-121 ......,...108 School Board ..,...,. ..,.,.... 1 06-107 Supel'intendent ,..., , ,A,,,,,.,,,,.,,, 106 utocraphs ....,...,.... .....,.., 2 39-246 lasses ..,.,............. ......... 1 25-165 Freshmen .... .....,... 1 58-165 Juniors .....,. ....,.... 1 40-149 Scniors ...,.........,............, ......,,. 1 26-139 Sophomores .,..,,...,.....,.,.,., ..,...... 1 50-157 ewartmental Activities ..,... ,,,,,.,,, 1 10-121 l Guidance .,.....,,..,..,,,... History , ....., .. Languages ............ Library ......,.......,,...... Mathematics , ...,,.,..,,. . Music Department Physical Education Science .,... , ............... . Vocational .....,......,. onor Students ..,... ndex ,,, . ast Words ,.,.....,..,. pening Section ..,... Calendar ,.,.,.,,....,. Contents Page ..... Dedication .........,. Editol-'sl Note ,... ..,,,....,118 ...111- 110 113 .,........118 ..........114 ,...,,,.,,115 .,....,,..116 ...,....,,117 ...119-121 ,......,,.239 ........,247-252 , ,1...... 253-256 ............1-13 l'H'2ll'llZl1t10I1S ,... ...,. ..,.. . , . Althea Club ...........,.. Auditorium Assistants .,,, Band ,.... . ......,,,,..,,,,....,..... . Cats Meow .,,,.. Chorus ........,.......,... Owl Staff .,,,.,.,,,.,.. -56 , ..,,..,. 55 Emcees ...................... Engineer's Club ,..,.. FFA .,.,,,...,. .....,.,....,, 1' HA ...,....,,.......,..... Fire FNC FTA German Club ......,,.. Guidance Assistants Hi-Y ..........,.,.....,...,... Key. Club ,,..,,, ,...,...,,,. Latln Club .............. Library Assistants Music Assistants NHS .. ,.,.,.,,.,,,.,.,..... Office Assistants Physical Education Poet s Club .........,..,. Projection Club ...... Safety Patrol ............ Science Assistants Service Grouws Spanish Club ,,.,.., Student Council .,.. Tri-Hi-Y ,....,....... Yell Leaders .,,.., Sports .,..,,,..,,.,..,.... Baseball ...,,.... Basketball .. . Coaches ....., Football ,,.,, Golf ...,,..... .,....,. ,,.. Tennis ....., .............,. Track ................... ., Wearers of the P Commission .... Assistants ..,,.l., Whos Who . ,...,....,,. . ..... . Best All-Round .. Best Citizen . ......,......... , Homecoming Queen ........ , Junior Business Women ,.... Junior Rotarians ,..,,.........,.. Mr. and Miss Clmtimist .,.,.,, Owl Sweethearts .,.,. ..,........,.... . Owl Sweetheart Nominees ..,.,, -A- Abbott, Syble Lou , .......,,..,.,,,,. ,, . ,. Abshire, Larry Fields .. 23, 59, 63. 76 Abshil'e, Mr. Robert .,.. 58, 62, 69, Adams, Alice Jane .,.. Adams. Barbara Lee .. Adams, Dorothy .,,,, Adams, Eugene E. Aikin, Carol Jean ..,... Aikin, Mr. Dean ..,.,, Alexander, Sarah Elizabeth .,.,........., ,. 'Alford, John Luke 72. lien. Charles W. ...... ,,....... 3 4. 111, llen, Donny .........,,..,....,. 55, 90. 92, lien, Jerry Ray .,..,. .......,......, 7 2, 92, llen, Paulette .. ......,..,. ,.,. .... ,....,..... 9 1 , llen, Priscilla Ann .......,....,..., ,78, 4-5 .......6-7 ....77-103 .......100 ,..,...,,,124 .......86-87 .,........101 .......84-85 .......124 ......,100 ..,,,,,96-99 .,,....l23 ...,89 M80 1118 .......92-93 .. .,,,,.,,, 90 ,,...,.78-80 ...,,,,1lS 1,115 109 .1102-103 ........,,116 82 ..,,,..124 ....,.,122 , ,.... 117 ...,,.,,..124 91 ,..122-123 ,.,..,,,94-95 .56 ..,,...57-76 ,.,,.,,72-75 , ,.,,, 66-69 ,58 , ,,.., 58-65 ....,.T0-71 ...,.,70-71 70-71 76 'f ......50-51 ,, 47 ......52-53 ,....,,52-53 .. 54 ...,,.44-45 . . ,,., 46 . 96, 128 , 92, 122 128 74, 117. 150 96, 128 ,122, 159 .1 ,.,... 159 anu,H142 78, 159 11111 90 . ,...,.,. 151 124, 142 141, 142 128, 215 118, 142 159 Index Allen, Roger Wayne ........,....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 151 Allen, Walter E. ,.Ai...,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 151 Amis, Bill ,....... 47, 76, 86, 87, 90, 92, 123, 128, 139, 196, 236 Anderson, Betty Ann , ...,.......,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 128 Anderson, Miss Euna . ,.,,.,,,... .21, 100, 119, 150 Anderson, Jerry ,.....,..,..,, ,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 'Anderson, Judith Mae Anderson, Kennith Ray .,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,1 151 Anderson, Marvin Ann .,.. 53, 76, 80, 81, 94, 99, 100, 128, 177 Anthony, Bobby .....,...... 53, 67, 68, 76, 88, 128 Anthony, Gearldine ....,,.,.......,, ,,,.,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,, 9 9 , 159 Anthony, Patricia ,..,,, ,,.,., 7 6, 83, 96, 99, 128 Antoine, Ronald ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 55, 65, 159 Archer, Stanley ...,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 0, 151 Argo, Mr. Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 228 Armstrong, Colton Jackson ,,.,........ 65, 111, 159 Armstrong, David Lee ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 59 Armstrong, Freddy ..,....,...... ...,,, 6 9, 117, 151 Armstrong, Glenda ......,...,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 7 8, 151 Armstrong, Glenn Gary ....,. ..,..,.,....,,,,,,,,. 1 59 Armstrong, Hugh ..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Armstrong, Jack M. ....,.,,,,,..,,...........,..,....., 91, 128 Armstrong, Jane .....,,.,,., 34, 78, 79, 82, 83, 86, 94, 115, 142, 143, 177 Armstrong, Kenneth Harold .........,.. 72, 76, 87, 92, 128 Armstrong, Linda Sue .,,,.,,,,,..,,i,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,,,, 9 6, 151 Arnold, Johnny .,..i.,.,,.............,...............,.... 92, 128 Arnold, Wanda Lou .,,,. ,.12. 32, 35, 47, 49, 53, 56, 76, 81, 84, 94, 122, 128, 196 Asbery, John D. .....,,.....,..,..,......,...,...,.,,,..,,,,,,,, 159 Ashley, Scottie Ray .,,,.,,,.,,, 76, 87, 90, 92, 93, 95, 128, 129 'Ashley, Wanda June Ashley, Winona Sue Ashmore, Cathy Jo ,,,,,.,.,................... 71, 100, 151 Atwood, Larry .. ..,.,.................,,,.,,........,..,,....,,,, 151 Ausmus, Becky , ., ,.,, 82, 84, 95, 142, 143, 226 Ausmus, Mrs. Polly ,, ,....,.,,.....,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 Ausmus, Samuel Dudley .................. 65, 71, 159 Austin, Milton .,...,,,......... ,.,.. , 191, 142 Aylor, James .......,..,.... ........,. 65, 78, 122, 151 Babb, Danny ,..,. ,..,,,,,.. ,.,,,,.......,. ,..,..... 8 8 , 142 Bailey, Jack N. ,.........., 9, 49, 66, 67, 72, 74 76, 92, 122, 142 Bailey, John Paul .........,,....,.,.......,.. 65, 69, 159 Bailey, Richard Ray ,,,,,. .,.,..,.,,.,,........ 1 59 Bailey, Tere ...,, ,,,, .,.,..... .,.,,.....,,,,.,,... 1 0 Baize, Mrs. A. L. . , ,...,.,. 111, 150 Baker, Glendell ,, .,,.. 72 74 Baker, Linda ,,.......,,.. .... ,.,,.. . .183, 253 Baker, VVilliam W. ,.,..,......,,..,..... ,....,,..,,,.,...,,i. 1 28 Ballard, Dwayne Edward , ,.,,....,..,..............., 159 Bangs, Bobby ..9, 72, 75, 90, 92, 123, 129, 194 Bankhead, Beverly Kay ,... 38, 48, 76, 81, 95, 102, 129, 135, 192, 241, 254 Bankhead, Jack Bridges .......,.... 71, 78, 122, 159 Barber, Mr. Mallard .,,,., .......... .... .,...., ,,,,,, 1 9 0 Barker, Jan ....... ........,,... .... 7 8 . 91, 95. 142 Barnett, Gerry ...., ,,..... ............,.. ,.,., ,,,,, 3 3 . 1 75 Barnett, Jimmy .....,, ,. .,...,....................,.,.,,.... 151 Barnett, Mr. Peter .,.....,......,.,.., 58, 62, 114, 127 Barnett, Sue ,,,.,,,,,...,.,...,.,.., 84, 95, 96, 109. 142 Barton, Barbara Jean .,.,..,,,, 1 ........,.,. 98. 159 Barton, Janice Elaine ,,,....., , ,... ., ,,,, ,96, 151 Basham, Gloria Charlene .,...,,. 76, 95. 118, 129 Bassano, Helen Joan .... 37, 76, 81, 83. 86, 87. 95, 118, 122, 129, 220 Bassano, Pat ....,.... ,..,,. 6 9, 76, 90, 92, 142, 234 Bassano, Sally Ann ,, ..,....,,,,. ,.....,.,.. 7 8, 80, 159 Bassano, Mr. Walter .,....,.,.....,. ,... ,...... 1 0 6, 107 Bassett, Eunice Nell . ....,,,.,,. 95, 99. 118, 129 Bassett, Linda Carol . 76, 84, 85, 86, 87, 95, 101, 129, 177 Bateman, Clyde .,., 59, 40, 76. 84, 85, 92, 100. 121, 124. 141 142 Bates. Billie Ann ...,,......,,. . ,, 48. 76. 99, 129 Baughman, Byron ...,.,..... 64, 73, 76 129, 229 Baughman, Keith .,,..,........,.,, 59. 64, 76. 92. 129 Beal, William Cole .... 37, 76, 90, 92, 103. 129, 191, 255 Beard. Julia Ann .... 76, 78, 89, 91, 95, 96, 129 Beard, Mr. Ralph ....,..,....,.,., ,..., . ..,,. ,.., , , ,. 183 Bell. Carol Robin ........ 76, 82, 95, 118, 123, 129 Bell, Dean . ,.,,.................,........,..,.,. ,,,..142 Bell, Linda , ,,., ,.,,,.,..............., 8 5, 151, 159 'Bell. Linda Kay Benningfield, Tony .....,,.....,.,., ,, , .. 88, 151 Berry Mr. Raymond ...,.,,, 26, 39, 58, 62, 116 Berry, Raymond E. .,..,, ,,,,. . . 39 Biard, Charlsie Margaret ,, 33, 76. 82. 83,.86, 89. 95 130 Biard, Webb .,65, 69, 73, 76, 90, 92, 142, 185 Biffle, Sharon Dell ....,...,.,. 83, 86. 94, 142. 204 Billingsley, Glenn Edward ..,,,, ....,.......,... T 1. 159 Bills, Jerry Weldon ,..,..,,..........,.........,.,..,...,,,..., 159 Binnion, Randy .,.., . ....,.,,..,,.... ,.,.. . 1 159 Blackburn, Patricia Margaret ........,..,,.., 98, 159 Blackburn, Robert M. ............. .......... 8 0. 92. 142 'B1air, Joyce Marie r Blankenship, Mr. Ray ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 22 Blassingame, Freddie ...,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.,, 130 Blassingame, Jackie Earl , ,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Blassingame, Jimmy Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Bledsoe, Marian .... 48, 56, 76, 94, 96, 142, 143, 148, 232 Bledsoe, Nancy ..,. 56, 76, 94, 96, 142, 143, 148, 232 Blissett. Nanci' ---.. ...78, 84, 96, 100, 113, 151 Boaz, George Edward ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Bolin, Norman Oliver ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Bolton, Betty ...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 4 2 Bolton, Hubert Norris .,,.,...,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 159 Bolton, Sammy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 51 Bonham. Wayne ................ 67, 70, 76, 92, 142 Bonner, Barry M. .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Bonner, Iola ....,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 24 Bono, Karol Kay ,...76, 95, 103, 124, 130, 135. 168, 211 Books, Laddie Kay .......,..,..,.. 55, 150, 151, 178 Booth, James William ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Booth, Mrs. Perry ...,,,,.,.. ,,,,, .,,,,, 2 7 , 118, 123 Boren, Billie Jo ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3, 159 Boren, Wanda Sue ...,... ....... 8 4, 96, 151 Boswell, Eloise ..,.,,,,....,,.., ,.,,,,,,, 9 6, 99, 151 Boswell, Marcella May .... ,...,..,..,. . 99, 159 Bowden, Billie Earlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, 159 Bowden. Orlis .........,.,,.,.,.....,....,, , .........,,......,.. 151 Bowen, Jo Anne 34, 76, 78, 81, 86, 95, 100, 102, 130, 217, 254 Bowers, Jerry W. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 . ,1 Bowman. Jay .,.,,.,,..,,....... ....,,,,,..,,, 7 2, 73, 75 Boyd, Carol Laverne .,... .....,.... 9 S, 159 Boyd. Joe ....,,,,................. ..,..,.....,,., 1 42 Boyers. Mrs. Jimmy ........ .........,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 07 Bradshaw, Dorothy ,..,..,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 5 9 Bratcher, Richard .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Bray, Barney William, III .... 38, 78, 122, 159 Bray, Patsy Jean ,,.. 33, 83, 95, 116, 130, 157, 191 Brem. James CJ. ,.............. ....... ,.....,....... 1 4 2 Brem. Libbie Louise .,,.. ,.,,......... . ...,,98, 159 Britt. Linda ..........,.......,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 151 Brooks, Mary Elizabeth ..., 34, 76, 83, 86, 87, 95, 130, 216 Broomfield, Janie ..,, 86, 89, 95, 122, 142, 175, 230 Broughton. Bobby ....,....,., ,,..,,....,.....,.,.,, . .210 Brown, Carolyn ........ .,...... 2 0, 21, 243 Brown, Lyndol ,.......... ........ 8 7. 92, 142 Brown, Sandra Lee ..,, ,..,...... 7 8, 86, 151 Browning, Johnny .......,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, 1 0 , 25 Browning, Linda Kay .... .,........,...,....... 1 59 Bruce, Helen Jane ..,,,,.... .....,.,, 8 5, 98, 159 Bryan, Carl ......,..,....,.... ....,,,.., , ..92, 143 Bryan, Mary Nell ...... .......,........,. 1 30 Bryan. Merle .......................,..,,...,,,.,.....,,,.... 88, 130 Bryan. Paul .........,,......................,...,,,...,,,,......... 151 Bryans, Doug .... 35, 46, 58, 73 76, 78, 92, 142, 143, 144, 169 Bryans. Mary Kay . ,,..........., ..., ..,....,,.,...., 7 8 , 160 Bryant, Pamela ...........,...,.,..... 95, 109, 143, 206 Bunch, Donald R. .,.,.......,.,....,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 130 Burch, Charles Edward ,.,....,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 60 Burch, Donna Kaye ..,. 71, 122, 123, 151, 227 Burchinal. Betty ....,,,,.,..........,.,, 85, 96, 151, 205 Burchinal, Mrs. Edna ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, 83, 205 Burks, Betty Jane .... 28, 76, 78, 81, 82, 91, 95, 102, 130, 210, 253 Burlingham, Ruth Ann ,...........,.,......,.. 98, 160 Burrow, Gay Juhanna ....,,. ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 5 Burrow, Peggy Montean ...... .....,. ...,,,. 7 6 , 130 Butler, Linda Raye ,,.....,...,. ............,,.,..., 8 4, 160 Byel's, Linda Sue ...,..........,...,..,., 20, 21, 23, 24 -C. Cagle, William David ,..,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,160 Caldwell, Mr. Leo ........, .... ,,.,.......,.... .... 1 7 7 Campbell, Ryan .......,..... , ,....,.,. 49, 151, 229 Campbell, Mr. Will ...... ...,..........., ,,...... 1 9 1 Cannon, Ken .........,. ,....,,...... . .. ..,.,.......,..,. 235 Cannon, Rip ,,.......,.................. 13 Capers, Billy Bob ..,..,.,,, ,,,.. ..,.,.. , , , ,,,, 201 Capers, Ml'. and Mrs. John .....,. ,..,,,,, 2 01 Carico, Shirley Faye .,,,..,..,,.........,, ......... 9 8, 160 'Carlow, Fonda Jane Carrington, Barbara .,.,, .....,.,. 8 3, 84, 96, 143 Carrington, June Fay ..,,...... 98, 160, 188 Carrington, Mr. R. H. . .,,,,,, ,,,, , .. 188 Case, Gerald ...,...,. ....,........ ........,.,..,. 8 G , 151 Casey, Charlene ,.........,.. ,....,,..... 7 1, 89, 96, 151 Catrina, Jimmy ..,.,,,..........,...........,,...,,, 160 Caudle, Sherri Cille 1 1 ...,,....,....,..,......... 98, 160 Caviness, James Lloyd .,..76, 86, 90, 92, 130, 204 Cawthon. Mr. W. A. .. ..,.....,....,.,,.. .,.... . 219 Chamberlain. Ella Verne .,... 85, 96, 151 Chamberlain. Martha Jane ............ 76, 99, 130 Chamberlin, Maria Stewart .................... 91, 151 'Enrolled too late to be included in c pictures. OWL U lass 247 Chamberlin , Mary Anne .,,, 71, 82, 89, 95, 116, 184 143, Index Chambers, Betty Jean .....,.,..., 76, 91, 118, 130 Chandler, Helen .....,..... ..............,......., , ., 151 Chandler, Jerry .,...,.,.,.... ....,... , . .,.,, 92, 143 Chapman, Ca.rol Sue ...,...... ..,,. 3 3, 96, 151 Chapman, Nancy Ruth .....1 ....,,,,., 9 8, 160 Charles, Mr. Mackey ..,......... ..,,..,.,,.,,.,, 1 89 Cheatham, Gary Mac ............. .........,,.,.,.. 1 60 Chennault, David .,..,....,......,,,,,,,. . ,.,....,, 88, 151 Chennault, Steve Marshall ,.....,.....,,,,,,,,,,....., 160 Cherry, Carolyn ...,. .,,....,.... .,,. 9 5 , 98, 143 Cherry, Mr. Tom .,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , . , , . 181 Chote, Jimmy Dale ..,. . 160 Christopher, Victor ..... .............,..., 8 5 Clark, Barbara Marie ,,,... ..... ..., ..,,,,, 1 6 0 ' Clark, Betty Jane .. .,,.,.,,...... ,,,.,.,.. 7 8, 98, 160 Clark, Charlie, Jr. ................. .,......,, , . ,.,.,,,, 151 Clark, Mr. Robert David ...... .,.... 4 0, 117, 158 Clarke, Alby Gail ...,.,,..,,...,.,,,. .....,. . 84, 85, 151 Clarkson, Don ,,.,. , .,... ,,.................,......,..., 8 8, 152 Clarkson, Jimmy , ....,......,. ......,..........,..,,,.,,,, , 143 Clay, Katherine .,,. ,.... 8 2, 83, 84, 89, 95, 143 Clem, A. W. Plug .,,38, 39, 50, 71, 76, 80, 86, 90, 92, 122, 130, 236 Clem, James David .. ,,....,,,.,..,,........ 78, 160, 236 Clement, Martha ,,....,. 83, 95, 96, 109, 119, 143 Cockrum, Ronald Gene .............,...,,.,,,,....,.,,,., 160 Coker, Mrs. J. C. .,,.. ..........,.,,..,,....,,,.,,,,,.,,,... 1 06 Coker, Mr. Leonard R. , ..,....,,,,. ....... ......... 2 0 7 Coker, Sherry Lynne ..,.....,...,...,...., ..,,.,. , 78, 160 Compton, Charles ........ 69, 76, 90, 92, 117, 143 Compton, Sherrie Lavon ........,,....... . ........ 98, 160 Conder, Miss Wilma Jean ,,....... ...,..... .,,.,.. 1 9 0 Conn, Douglas G1'ieb ............. . 78, 160 Connally, Pete Jerome ,,...., ., ...., 160, 165 Cooper, Charles .............. ................. 1 43 Cope, Bobbie ......,., ...... .,,. ........ 1 1 8 , 152 Cope, W. N. ................... ..,........... 1 60 Copeland. James .............. ....... ........... 1 4 3 Coplin, James William ...,, ......,................, 1 43 Coplin, Mary Kay .,.......... ......... 7 8, 160, 228 Coplin, Teddy Joe ....... ..,... ......... ..... 1 6 0 Coston, Beverly Kaye ...,,, ..,......... 8 5, 152 Cotton, James David ....,... ........ 1 60, 233 Cotton, Teddy Wayne .... .................... 1 03, 152 Cox, Casey ,,,.,..,.,,........ .........,.........,.,, 1 52. 233 Cox, Mary Ann ,,,,..,.. ,..,... ..,...,.,.,..,..,.. 8 4 , 94, 143 Cozort, Paula Kay ........ 50, 78, 82, 152, 194 Crain, Miss Stella Mae ........................1... 111, 141 Crane, George W. .................................. .....,...... 2 02 Crenshaw, Donald Mac ............ ....... .. 160 Crisp, Mary Jane ..,..... 46, 86, 87, 94, 143, 144 Crittenden, Shelby Carlton ..,, 69, 78, 92, Crofford, Sharry Kay ,...... ......... . ..... . 1.78 Crook, Miss Mattie Belle .......... ....,........ 1 11, 141 Crumley, Charles .............. 78, 86, 113, 122. 160 Crumley, Geron ..............,......... 78, 103, 113, 152 Cullum, Anna Frances ..... ....................... 7 8. 152 Cullum, Ken ......1............................. 192. 130. 229 Cummings, Garry Glenn .... 58, 62, 67, 76, 152 Cunningham Mr. Dee .,., 18, 28, 32, 34, 37 40, 43, 55, 108, 115, 124, 141 243 Cunningham, Gary Lee .............1. ........... . .. 152 Cunningham Joe Clifton ................ 65, 71, 160 Cunningham Roy L. ........................................ 152 Cunningham Sammy ,.,. 10, 13, 90, 92, 130. 137 229 Cunningham Tony .....,.............................. 70, 152 .D- 'Dale, Deloris Jo Daniel, Claude Lee ..,...... .....,, 7 1, 160 Daniel, David William .,... ,.....,,,, 1 60 Daugherty, James .........,. .......,,......,,...,..,,...... 1 60 Daugherty, Zoel ...,...... ,,,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 8 9 Davenport, Billy ......... ........ 5 9, 64, 76, 92, 143 Davis, Mr. B. F. ........., ...........,...............,,, , 124 Davis, Carolyn ,.,.,...,,..,.....,......,........ .........,. ..., 1 5 2 Davis, Clyde Newton .....,,,.,.,........ 65, 160, 218 Davis, Floydada ....,................,.,....,..,..,, 78, 82, 143 Davis, Janice B. .... 76, 84, 94, 102, 130, 197, 218 Davis, Jimmy ..,,..., 41, 65, 69, 70, 117, 152, 178 Davis, Larry ............................ 70, 92, 114, 131 Davis, Mr. Roy ..,. ., ,,,.,.,,,................,,......,.... .218 Dempsey, Mary ............................ 83, 84, 89, 143 Denman, Charlotte .,...,..,....,..,,......., ......... 7 8, 152 Denney, David ...9, 65, 78, 87, 90, 122, 150, 152 Dennie, Wilda ,.,.. ..,.,,,,.,,,. ...,...., , , ,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 1 5 2 Deweese, Anna ,,... .................... 8 4, 95, 96, 143 Dicken, Jerry .........,.......... 76, 92, 103, 131, 229 Dickerson, Camilla Beth ,,.,.....,.............. 86, 160 Dickey, La Moise ................. ....,..........,.,.,,,,,,, 1 52 Dillard, Gene ...................... ....,................ 1 60 Dingman, Richard ........ ............... 3 9, 152 Dirks, M1'. L. F. .............. ...,........ ,.... 1 0 6, 107 Dirks, Malley Myrthe ...... ......... 7 8, 160, 165 Dixon, Bobby ,,.. ,. , ....... ...........,........,., , 131 Dixon, Martha Nell .....,.,.. ..,..... 8 6, 96, 152 Dixon, Mrs. Raymond .... .......... 1 19, 150 OWL 0 248 Dodd, Travis VVayne .... ..........,........, 8 5, 160 Dodson, Ronald F. .,,......,....,..,....,,......,. 78, 92, 143 Donaldson, Miss Celia ,...,...,.,, 21, 84, 115, 126 Dooley, Carolyn ..,.........,.....,.,.....,..,. ........, ,,.. 1 5 2 Doss, Deloros Jean ,.,, 78, 82. 83, 95, 118, 143 Douglas, Nevin .,...,,.,.,...,.......,., 80, 87, 124, 143 Duncan, Bobby Joe , ,.,.,.,,................,......... 71, 160 Duncan, Peggy Jean . ,..... ,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,...,, , 99, 131 Duncan, Richard ........,,,,,, ,.,...,,..,,..,...,......,,.. . ..152 Durham, James David, Jr. .... 53, 58, 76, 90, 92, 103, 131, 220, 229 Durham, Jerry deVauxE ...... 28, 78, 92, 143, 184 Eagon, Bill .............................,............ 93, 144, 189 Easley, James Michael ...,........ 64, 65, 122, 161 Easley, Mrs, Lowell ....... .,..,,.... 1 19, 158, 164 Eben, Genice ......,............. .........., . , ...99, 144 Echols, Jack ......,..,............ .. ........ 67, 76, 93, 144 Echols, Ray ............................................................ 72 Edmondson, Patsy Ruth .................................... 144 Edwards, Mr. D. C. ..,...,... ...,......., .... ..., .... 1 2 4 Edwards, Frankie Anne .,., 76, 78, 81, 82, 83, 95, 96, 102, 131, 190, 229 Edwards, Mr. R. I . .,,..........,...... 10, 40, 110, 141 Edwards, Travis .,............... ..........,...,..........,.. 1 31 Ellington, Sheila Marie ........ ....... ...,.,. 8 5 . 161 Ellis, Mrs, Henry ,,,,,, ............ ...........,............ 2 2 1 Enloe, Laura Jane , ..., ,,,. ..... . , 178, 86, 152 Enloe, Mary Etta . 76, 78, 83, 86, 95, 109, 131, 232 Enloe, Noah Bloys ....,.,, .............. ...78, 161 Estes, Richa1'd Alan .... , .,.. ,,... 1 61 Evans, Annie Ruth ....,...... , ..... 98, 161 Ewer, Mr. Ether ....., ....... ...................... .... 3 2 Fagan, Mr. Robert E. .....,......... 58, 67, 120, 158 Faulkner, Mr. Harold ................................. ...... 2 27 Fendley, Larry G. .............,.. 76, 78, 81, 100, 131 Fendley, Richard ..........,............................ ....... 1 52 Fendley, Ronnie Jack .................... .............-.- 1 61 Fennell, Kenneth Wayne ...... ............. 1 52 Fields. Peggy Jean ..... .. ,.,, .... . 196, 152 Figueroa, Shirley Ann ....... .. H ....... .161 Files, Paul J. ..................... ......---.---.-------.-- 9 0 Fischer, Dian ................... ........ 8 4. 85. 152 Fisher, Linda Sue .............. ........... 9 9. 151 Fitzgerald, Harvelyn ............... ............. 1 51. 152 Fleming, Milton Elkins .................... 65, 88. 144 Fleming, Wilton Floyd ..............1......... ........ 1 44 Fletcher, Mary Nell .... 27, 41, 52, 76. 81. 83. 95, 98, 99, 101, 109. 132. 195 Fletcher, Philip ...... ...................-.--. -.-.. .-.----.---.- 1 5 2 Flippen, George Micheal .... 53, 55, 58, 60, 61, 63. 70, 76, 93, 103, 132, 190, 210 Flippen, Judith Camilla ............................ 86. 161 Flippen, Rodney Gene , ....... 41. 51, 158, 161, 210 Flippen, Mr. Thomas ..,,................,................... 210 Floyd, Bill ..............,......... .. .,..-------..---1----.--------- 132 Fodge, Sylvia Ann .................1......---.---- 78. 95. 144 Folmar, Mike .............. .......... 7 1, 76. 86. 93. 132 Foreman, Carl Randall ..................... -..------.--- 1 61 Foreman, Sandra ..........................--.-.. 97. 99. 144 Fox, Billy Ongie ................... ..-----.--------- ..-A-------- 1 6 1 Francis, Nelda Ruth .... 83, 95. 95. 98. 109. 119 144, 170 Francis, Walter C. ................---.---. 71. 85. 93. 144 Frank, Denis .... 38, 48, 58, 61, 72, 76, 93, 121. 123, 132, 139, 237, 241 Frank, Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,........ 80, 84, 120. 144 Frazier, Kay .................-.-..------.-.---1----- 78. 118. 152 Frazier, Stephen Wayne ..... .--------- 1 78. 37. 161 Freeman, Buford Allthlll' ...--.----.--...-.--------A----- 161 Freeman, Huetta ..................-------- 78. 85. 118- 144 Freeman, Patricia .............. .--.--..-.-- ..--.---.- 9 6 . 152 Freeman, Priscilla ........ .-.---. -1--.-A- 9 8 . 161 Freeman, Mr. W. H. .... ...--.1..-----.--.--.--.- V fffr- 1 07 Fry, Mr. Grady ...................... ..... .----.. ...- - - 1 05. 107 Fulbright, Ben E. ................... 93. 100. 144- 146 Fuller, William Harry ..--.---------.---------..A.---- 73- 151 -G Gage, Bernadette .... 76, 78, 83, 86, 87, 95, 132 Gage, Clara Ann ..............,......,....,............. 78, 161 Gambill, Sally Jim Bob ..................,.,,,,..,......... 152 Garrett, Bruce .......... ...................................,..... 1 44 Garrett, Rosemary .... 13, 16, 53, 76, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 94, 95, 113, 124, 132, 182 Garrett, Sharon Kay ....................,........... 96, 152 Garrison, Mrs. Mary .............,.,........................ 217 Gates, Wayne ,............... .......... 1 44 Gentle, Jeff .................... ............. ................. 2 2 5 Gentry, Rita Diane .....................,,............. 85, 161 George, Bill fSr.J .... 52, 76, 80, 87, 90, 93. 100, 114, 132 George, Bill ..............,....,............. 64. 76, 93, 144 George, Tom ..............,..,,........,..... 65, 70, 78, 152 Gibbens, Janita Ann ........ 76, 91, 95, 118, 132 Gibson, Carolyn Joyce ...................,.... 85, 98, 161 Gibson, Mr. Felix ,.............. 31, 39, 42, 108, 109 Gibson, Mrs. Felix ....... ...........................,......... 2 1 Gibson, Patsy ........... .,........ ....................... 1 4 4 Gibson, Phil ........... ........ 7 6, 132 Gibson, Robert ........ ......,,,.. 2 3 ' 14 Gilbert, Paul ................ ....... 8 4, Gillean, Virgil Dee ....... ......,.......... 1 6 Glass, C. D. ........,,.,...,. ........,. .....,.... 1 4 Glasscock, Steve .........,. ..... ......, 9 3 , 14 Glenn, Jimmy Lloyd ....,. ,.,. 39, 88. 13 Glenn, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,, , ...... ..... 9 9, 15 Goad, Eddy Gale ...... ,... . .. . . . 2 Goad, Ella Rae ....,..,. ,........, ,...15 Goforth, Wanda .......... ., ..... ,,,.....,.. 9 6, 14 Golden, Billy Gene ,,..,,.. .......,, 7 1, 87. 16 Golden, Larry Douglas . ......,,.,.,. .....16 Gooch, Betty Sue ....,... .,.. ,.....,. ........, 1 5 Goodwin, Charles .... .,... ,,,.,..,14 Gordon, D. M. ........ .....,, 9 3, 117, 14 Goree, Mrs. John ....... ..................... 1 9 Gothard, Mrs. P. C. ......................... . .... 112, 12 Graham, Betty .,.....,.,.., .,......... ,...... . 8 9. 96. 15 Graham, Elizabeth Buffy .31, 32, 37, 38, 43 44, 47, 48, 76, 78.81, 83. 91, 95,99 103, 124. 131, 132, 179.211, 24 Graham, Mary Lynn 30, 31. 46, 78, 86, 87 115, 122, 150. 15 Graham, Robert ..... ...................., 8 4, 88, 14 Graham, Steve ,.,., ,...,.., , ,...,..,......... 3 Grant, Tommy ..... ...,.... 6 5, 69. 15 Graum, Tommy ---.- -----------..-,,..A 8 8. 15 Graves, Ann ...,,. .........,,. ..... 7 8 , 82, 153, 18 Green, Annelle , ........ .....,. .,..,..,.,. 8 5 , 98, 16 Green, Carthel Ronnie ...... ......,......... 9 1, 16 Green, Harry Frankie ...... .. ........................ 16 Green, Morris Ray .,... ..................... ,......... ...... 1 6 Grier, Judy Lee ,,,,. ..., . . ...............,........ 78, 16 Griffin, David M. ...... .,., 5 6, 76, 93, 144, 19 Griffin, James Richard ..,.................,..... ......... 1 5 Griffin, John ............................................... 14 Griffith, Edward ,,,.,,,,........ 84, 91, 93, 101, 14 Grimmett, James ................................................ 15 Grooms, Eveline Virginia .... .............,..... 9 6, 15 Grounds, John A. ................... ............... - . ...13 Guest, Mr. Jessee K. .........,,...............,, 106, 10 Guilliams, Frankie .. 86, 94, 100, 122, 143 145, 19 Guilliams, George Allen .... . .... 71. 88. 16 Gullick, Carol Jean ........ ...........-... ..... 1 6 Gunter, Barbara Nell ...... ................ 9 6. 15 Guthrie, Crawford . ....... ..... ..--...- 6 5 . 78. 15 .1-I- Hackler, Patricia ................................ 71, 96, 15 Hager, Sharon ......,. 76, 81, 118, 122, 126, 13 Haley, Brenda ...................................................... 14 Hall, Betty Ann ................................ 98, 153, 15 Hall, Linda ,.,,,.. .............. ...,, ,............ 1 . 9 9, 15 Hamblin, William Rice ..... ............. 8 8, 15 Hamby, Loma Jo ............,................................... Hamby, Vicki .............. ....................... . ...... 8 5, Hamil, Annetta Jean ....,.. 89, 91, 96. 118, 15 Hamman, Christy Lynn .... 9, 28, 66, 67, 72 74, 76, 78, 81, 90, 93, 103, 123, 124, 132. 174 Hampton, James Michael .........,.................... 153 Hankins, Miss Martha .. 20, 102, 110, 126, 127, 226, 244, 255, 256 Hargus, Mary Helen .... 76, 86, 91, 94, 109, 132, 210 Harlan, Mr. Bill ............,...,............................... 203 Harlan, Mary Ann 49, 76, 81, 94, 98, 99, 100, 103, 127, 132, 192, 230, 255 Harris, Bobby .... 43, 48, 52, 54, 71, 76, 81, 86, 90, 93, 122, 124. 126, 127, 132, 137, 223 Harris, David...52, 58, 76, 87, 90, 93, 95, 122, 133 Harris, Gerald ...... , .........,....,.,...,........................ 153 Harris, Scotty ........... ......... 5 9, 76, 93, 145 Harvill, Daisy Lee .....,.. .......... ..,...,.... 7 8 , 153 Harvill, Rhoda Ann .... .............................. 1 53 Hatcher, Linda Sue .,,.,... ................................. 1 33 Hayes, Sherry Anne ...,.. ....... 7 8, 80, 122, 161 Haynes, Judy ................... .......,. 8 5, 95, 100. 145 Haynes, Mike ,.....,...................... ......,............ 9 3, 133 Haynes, William Kenny .... ......... 6 5, 69, 161 Hazelwood, John Quincy ............................ 10, 145 Head, Denny Roy ............ ...,..,...,.161 Head, Elna Jo .................................................... 153 Hearn, Gerald Ray ............ 42, 59, 76, 93, 146 Hearn, Linda Jean .................................... 99, 161 Hearn, Nancy .......,.... 95, 96, 97, 98, 109, 119, 145, 170 Heath, Mrs. W. M. .................................... 112, 158 Hefflefinger, Mrs. Austin .............................. 230 Helms, Carolyn ................,........... 85, 97, 153, 202 Helms, Don .................................. .. ..........,........... 153 'Henderson. Etta Juanita 'I-Ienderson, Hedda Suellen Henderson , William Ray Hendrix, Jimmie Ann ,....,... ....................,..... 1 61 Hendrix, Linda ,...,............. ...........,.............. 9 7, 153 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. r' enry, Lillian Frances .... ,..,., 7 9, 161 enry, Shirley Jean .......,,.,. ....,...,.,....,. ,,..,,. 1 - 15 ensley, Joyce Ann .......,..............,,.... 76, 91, 133 erring, Charles ..............,. 86, 90, 93, 122, 145 esley, John ...,........,,., 78, 80, 87, 117, 150, 153 ickman, Mrs. C. G. ...........,.,,.........,....,..... ,,.,, 2 7 icks, Miss Francenia ...........,........,. 18, 116, 158 ill, Karol ,............,,........ ....,.....,...,...,.,.... 1 51, 153 ill, Pat ..........,......,,,........., ,.... 9 1, 122, 153, 193 ill, T. J. .......,.............,............,,.....,...... 72, '74, 75 illhouse, Mrs. Joe F. .,,, .,,,..,,,,,,,..., . .. . 221 illiard. Gary Weldon .,...,..,., 161 ines, Mr. Doug ....,..,..... .,.,,...,..., . .. .227 ively, Faye Pearl ,...... .... . . ,....,,,..,.... 98, 162 odges, Carlyn ......,,. .,..... 9 5, 97, 116, 145 odges, Mr. Harold ,....... .............. ,.... . . H223 odges, Thomas .. ,....... ......, .... ......... 1 2 4 , 145 Holcombe, Martha Kay olcombe, Peiri-ry Jo ,.,....... ...... 9 1, 153 olley, Mr. Jay Tom ..... ,....... 2 0. 25, 256 Holman, Douglas olman, Mr. Roger ,,., ..,....,....... 2 30 olmes, Renford M. ......, .........,,... ...1...,.....,, 1 5 3 opkins, Carl ,,.,.,..,.....,,.,,...,......,,........,,..,,... 79, 145 orne, Jim Bob .....,..,. .,..,,.,,.,.....,..,.........,,, 8 7, 162 ostetler, Ralphann ., 34, '76, 81, 84, 89, 95, 97, 98, 124, 133, 214, 216 232 ouse, Mrs. Barbara . .,........ ,,......,..,....,.. . .. .205 ouse, Carol ,,,.,...,,. ..,, ,.,.........,.....,.. 9 S , 153, 158 ouse, Dick ...,.......,,.... ...,,,,. ....,. . . 175 ouse, James ,.,..,......,,,.,.,,....,,,,... ,..... ..65, 153 oward, Jackie .....,... ....,.,,......,,,,.........,..,, 9 7. 153 oward, Johnny ,... 67, 76, 93, 122, 123, 131, 140, 142, 145, 195, 196 uddleston, Martha 32, 33, 47, 52, 55, 56, 76, 81, 85, 95, 124, 133 197 Huffman, Gerald ,.........,.,. ...,.,.....,,..,.,....... . .. .162 Huggins, Gary Wayne .........,. ...,,,.., 88, 162 ugprins, Lanny ,,,,..........,... ..,, 8 8, 153 uyrhes, Robert Larry ...... .....,,...,... 1 53 ulsey, Johnnie ,,.......,.., .,.,..,,,..., ,,... 1 4 5 Humphrey, Iva Marie .,,.,..., .....,,..,..,,......... 1 45 umphrey, Pemry Joyce ..... .....,, 9 7. 109, 145 Hunt, Dr, Harold .,..........., ..,,,.....,..,..... . ..,. 2 4 unt, Mary Louise ........., ........ 9 8, 153, 158 Hunter, W'Gene ............ ,,,.......... 8 9. 145 Hutchings. Alta ..... .......,...... .......... 7 6 , 133 Hutchings, Delana Jane ....,,,. ..., ,. .99, 153 Hutchison, Donald Bradley .. ..., . 65, 79, 162 Hutchison, Sally 33, 76, 80, 81, 95, 118, 129. 133 216 Hutto, Don .,......,.,.....,,,,,,...,.,, ,.,...,,.,,..,.,....,.,....,, 7 2 Hutto, Tony Glen .........,..,....,.,. ......, 6 5, 153. 170 Hyde, Betsy .... 23, 40, 49, '76, 81, 82, 86, 87, 95. 133 199 Hyde, H. T. ..., 51, 70, 93, 122, 142, 145, 180, 199 Hyde, Tommy ,,.......,..... ,,........,..,,,.....,,,.,.., .18, 70 Inniss, Robert ............,. J64, 69, 71, 76, 90, 154 Jackson, Arthur Wayne ......... .... .........,... 1 4 5 Jackson, Mr. Carl . ..... ,.., . . 226 Jackson, Edna Rowena .. .. . 98, 159, 162 Jackson, Evelyn Ann ..,... .,.. . .,.,,, ,.... . . .... . .154 Jackson, Johnny . ...... ...59, 76, 93. 142, 145 Jackson, Nancy Ruth ..,. .. .,,.. 97, 154, 157 226 Jackson, Richard . 37, 76. 79, 90, 93, 103, 122, 134, 211. 226 255 Jackson, Tyrone Wayne ,... ,....,., ..,... .,.. . 1 6 2 Jeffries, Barbara .... . ....... .... 1 22, 151. 154 Jeffries, James ,,......,,,.,...,..,......., 59, 76, 93, 145 Jeffus, Jacque ..,.,......, ..13, 79, 89, 95, 134 Jenkins, Michael Ray ,.............,...............1......... 162 Jenkins, Tommy Newton ..,.,.,.,...,, . ....,....... 162 Jennings, Davey . .... .... .......... . .. . . . . 134 Jessee, Patricia 28, 51, S0, 83, 89. 95, 103, 122, 145 212 Johnson, Doretha Lee ................................ 93. 162 Johnson, Kenneth ,. ,..,,.,.,,..,,,..,, ..,.,,, .....,,.. 1 4 6 Johnson, Michael Collins ...42, 50, 65, 69 90, 122, 1.14 178 Johnson, Nadra June ..... ......,,,.....,.,..... 1 54 Johnson, Olin Jerry .... ......,.... .---145 Johnson, Robert Morris ...,..,. ,,......,..... 6 5. 154 Johnson, Ronnie Nathan ...,.. .,.. . 65. 71, 162 Johnson, Saundra .. ..,.....,,.. ........... 9 5, 146 Johnson, Virginia Ann ,,., ..,....... 9 1, 133 Jones, Francis ..,,.. ........,, ......,..,,,, . . . 154 Jones, Jo Ann ..,,....,....... ....... 7 1, 95. 146 Jones, Joe ................... --...,,. ..--., 1 5 4 Jones, Linda ,...,....... ...... .... . - ---24 Jones, Nancy Marian ...,,,,..,.., 98, 162 Jones, Raymond ..,.,..... ...........,.......... . 162 Jones, Shirley .. ,..,..... ....,... 109. 140. 191 Jones, Steve Austin .....,..,,.,. ..., . ., ........,.....,. 162 Jonlinpr, Betty Ann ...,.... 1 .,.., 82. 87. 91. 122, 154 Jonlimr, Jan .. 82, 86, 92, 94, 115, 143, Jowers, Alva Ray ................,.... ..,..........,... .162 Jowers, Francine .......... ....... 8 4. 154 Judkins, Mr. W. C. .... -.--------' 1 91 Index Julian, Jacque ...76, 83, 84, 94, 118, 134, 177. 230 Julian, Michael Lynn ,,...,,. .,.,,, . ,....,,,, 6 5, 162 Jumper, Mr. D. E. .,..... ,.,. . ,,,.,,,, . .,,, 2 20 Justice. David Dixon .... ....,, . .79, 112, 154 Justiss, Mr. Thomas S. ..,, 9, 24, 42, 106 Justus, Betty Jane .... . ,...,...,. ,,.. .99, 154 .K- Kammcr, Mr. L. J. lSatan1 ...., .. .. .134 Kelley, Clifford Ray .,,,..... ..., . 1.88, 154 Kelley, Jerry Don .....,,,....,. ,.,. .....,,.. 1 4 6 Kelley, John Austin ,,,,.........,,,,,,,.,.. .. ,,.,.,.,,.,,., 162 Kennedy, Kenneth ..,..........,.....,.....,,,.... .,.,.,..... 1 80 'Kennedy. Phyllis Jean Kennemer. Hubert C. ...79, 80. S5, 86, 93, 122, 124 146 Kent. Pexrfry Ann ...,.,,, ,......,...,..,...,, S 5, 117 162 Kent. Rita Lou ....,......,..,... ....,....... 7 6, 134 Keys, Charles Wayne ...,....,, .....,,,,....... . ...162 Kimball, Carole Elizabeth .,....... . ,,,. 79, 80, 162 Kincaid, Thomas Frederick ...... 69, 70, 79 154 King. Ann ., , ..,..,.. .. ,..,.,.....,.,......,,.,........ 97. 146 King, Carolyn Rae ,..,.. .,,.... ,...,..,......., 8 5 , 154 King, Glenda Sue ,....,,, . ..,,.. .. ,...... ,,,.,.,. 1 62 Kinyz, Mr. Newman . ,,.... .. .. .. ,,., .... . ......1T4 King, Patti Marie ..... .. ...... .. ,,,,.,..,.,,, ..98, 154 King, Rozanne M. 76, 94, 101, 109, 134, 210 Kinpr, Wesley . ..,.....,,.,,, .... ,,,.,.,.....,.,.,..., 9 3 , 134 Kinsey, Mr. Sam . ,....., ..... , . .. . . 228 Kinslow, Betty Lou .. .,.,,,,, 98, 162 Kinslow, Phillip .. ,,,,,... 88 1n4 Kinslow, Wendell .. 146, 229 Kirtley, Harold Dean ...... ..,...., ,,.. 1 4 6 Klinprbeil, Martha ..,,,. .,,.,.,... ..,..,,., 8 5 , 162 Knox, Sandra Flo . .,,,,,......,.. ,......,, .162 Kosterman, Edward Donald ,.., ,,,, 91, 162 -L. Ladymon, Mr. Sam ..,. .,., . .,,,,, . ,.,, 2 08 Landers, Betty Sue .,,., .,...98, 162 Landers, Danna Marie ,,,.,, ,.,,,,.,.,, . 154 Landers, Dennis .... .... . ,,,.. . 154 Landers. Eddie Glenn .,..,. ........,.., ,,,., . . .162 Landers, Patsy Lou .... ,.,.......,....,....., . . ..79, 162 Landers, Paul W. .... ..,,,..,. 7 9, 87, 90, 154 Lane. Saundra ..... .... .,..,,,..,..... ,,.. . ,.,,.. . . 9 9 Langley, Frank Michael . .41, 58, 60, 61 62. 67. 69. 72. 75. 76. 93. 100. 121,142 146 Lantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl .,,. ,,,, . ..1'76 Lantzer, Ron .. ,,.,,. ..,..... .,.,,..,....., ,.,,. 1 4 6 , 176 Laster, James . .... ,,.....,.......... 7 9, 93, 141, 146 Leathers, Ronnel Wayne .,..,...,. ,..., . .. .... 154 LeCrone, Carol ....,, ......,,, ,,........ 7 1 , 79, 118, 154 Lee, Carmen .. . . ,,,,. ,..,,. . ..., 98, 117, 154 Lee, James E. .... 40, 41, 49, 93, 124, 134, 235 Lehnhoff, Anne . 83, 86, 89, 94, 100, 118, 124, 146, 177 183 Lenoir, Billy .,..... ..,....,... ,..,,...,.....,,,,....,,,, . 1 46 Lenoir, Sidney Scott ............ 76, 84, 85, 87, 146 Leverett, Sally Ann ........., ,...,...,......., 7 9, 86, 162 Lindsay, William Clyde .,,.,....,.. 76, 93, 114, 134 Lindsey, Michael ...,.......,. .,,.....,...,,,....,,.,. 8 0, 146 Little, Kenneth Wayne .,..,... ......, .,,., . . . , 154 Littrell, Harvey .,,,.... ...,,,,.........,,,,,,,.... . ......154 Lively, Mr. Paul .. .,,. ,,,., 3 9, 58, 70, 114, 158 Loftin, Jerry ....,,,..,....,.., ,.......,,,.,,,.,..., ,...,... 1 5 4 Long, Margaret .,.,,,,,,.,..,,, . . ,.,,,., . ,... .79, 146 Long. Mike ..49. 66, 67, 68 69, 72, 75 76. 79, 93, 142 146 Looney, Frank Maxfield ....,,,....,.,,,......,, ...162 Lott, Douprlas ... ,.., ...., , ,,.., . ,,,,, 85, 154 Love, James .....,.. . ,,.,, .......,..... ..,,., ...... . . . 154 Loven. Marta ..,, 76, 79, 82, 86, 95, 97, 134 227 Lowe, Nancy ,,.., ,.....,, . .. .,..... .. 79, 154 L'Roy, DiAnn . .,,..,...,,,, 29, 84, 86, 95, 146 Luckey, James Raymond ..,..,. . ,.,,, 162, 198 Luckey, Mrs. John R. ............ ............ . .. 198 Lynn, Richard . ., HM ...... .... 6 5, 68, 69, 154 Maddox. Larry . .... 58. 60, 62, 64, 72, 76 81, 90, 93, 100, 134 174 Maher, Bonnie Ann ........................ .... . . 162 Mallory, James Robert ................................ 35 152 Malone, Mr. Gene .... . ...,........ ...... ....... , . N202 Mani-ss, Rickey ..... 30, 34, 46, 65, 90 154 Marable, Mrs. Ben C. ....... ..,.,................ . 207 Marirraves, Melinda Kay ........,........... ...... .,.. 1 6 2 Marr. Thomas Wayne ......... ,. .. ...., . 162 Marshall, Bill .. .......... .,,...., 9 1. 134 Marshall, Mr. Kenneth ...... J H139 Martin, James ...... .. .. 146, 162 Martin, James Louis ....... ..... ...... ..... 9 1 Martin, Maryrie Lee .,,. .. .....,.. . 98, 134 Martin, Patricia ....... ....., S 5, 97, 154 Mashlvurn, Mrs. Billy ..... ..,..... 2 6, 120. 141 Mason, Sharon Naomi ...... ......,......,. 7 9, 86, 154 Matheny, James Lester . ......... .. 65, 154 Mathews, Bill .,..,... 37, 53, 70, 71, 76, 81 90. 122, 126, 127, 134 177 Mathews. Rose Ann .................... 84, 97, 154 202 Matlock, Hershel Ray ................... . .... 162 Matlock. Patsy . ........... ......... 9 9. 120. 145 Maxwell. David Lynn ..... ,.....,.. ....... . 1 62 Maxwell, Murray Marshall ,..... ....., 9 1, 93, 146 'McAdams. Johnny McClain, Donald Ted ......... ,.,........,, 6 5, 162, 164 McClain, Florence Ann ..,..,.. 76. 81, 82, 83 95, 111, 134 174 McClanahan, Kathryn Irwin ........ 79, 122, 162, 178 McClanahan, Mary ........ 41, 82, 91, 95, 97, 140, 141, 143. 146 176 McCloud. Carol Ann .........,. . ............ 48, 97, 154 McCloud, Doris Jean ....... .................. 1 19, 134 McCool, Joe .,...,,........... ........,...,..............,... 1 54 McCoy, Billy Don ....... ..., 87, 91, 103, 154 McCoy, John W. ....... ....,.............., 8 7, 154 McC1-eight. David .......... ..,....... 79, 162 McCullough, Rhueina ......, .........,. . .13 McDowell. Collette ..,........... ............. 8 4, 95, 147 McDowell, Norris .....,...,. ......,......,,,....... .....,, . 1 54 McDowell, Patsy ...... .... 4 1, 76, 81, 89, 95, 102. 134 211 McDowell, Scotty ........ 33, 47, 93, 101, 135, 195 McDowra, Paulette ........... .,................. . . 86, 154 McElyea, Glinda Kay ..... . ............ .......... 9 S, 162 McEntyre. Gary Leon ............. ...........,... 1 35 McEntyre. Jerry William ....... ....... 7 1, 154 McEwin, James . ,..... .,., ...... . . .. . 162 McFadden, Buddy Ray ,...... 117, 162 McFadden, Evelyn Ruth ........ ......,...,. 1 35 McFadden, James Michael ...,. ...... , 147 Mclfatridyze. Elsie Fay ...... .. . 162 McGee. Greer Sue . ............ 100, 154 McGee, Mr. Jessec . . . 210 McGee, Virginia .,.. ., .. .99, 147 McGee. R. Wayne ,..,.... ......... . 76, 135 McGuire. Betty Joyce ....., 9.76, 103, 135, 189 McGuire, Mary Loyce ...,. .... . ..,. 7 6. 133, 135 McHam. Gerald Frank .... .. .... . ., .162 McHam, Janice Ruth ...... 99, 135 Mclntire, J. M. . ............ ..... . . .162 McKni1:ht, Mr. F. L. ......... . ....... .. 216 McKnight. Joe Dale . . . ....... .... 6 7 76, 154 McKnight, Linda Darnell . ..... ...... ..... 9 8 , 162 McKniLrht. Viririe Carolyn . .,....,. 99, 122, 162 McKnight. Wayne . . ., ., ........... .88, 135 McLaup:hlin, Lenore ,. ,,,., , ,,,,,,, H N147 McMeans, Mr. Ed , .... . 256 McMahan, Paul Douglas .. ,,,,, . 18 McManus, Mr. W. A. .. ., 227 McMoni1rle, Bobby ......,. . . .. . 88, 162 McMonigle. Thomas 188, 147 McNeal, Elmer J. . . . ,... 135 McNeal, Jodie Ann .... .....,. . 96, 99, 147 McNeal, Mack , .. ..... ..... . .. 185 McNeil, Freddy Leo ,... . . ,.,, .......... ..... . 1 47 Mc1Vherter, Anne ., ,. . ........ 79 82, 154 McWherter. Mr. Carl . . .,,... .... . .... . . .107 McWhirter, Alice ..,.. .82, 95, 97, 98, 124, 143, 147 195 Meacham, Erma .., . ,...,. . 97, 154 Medford, Sara , .... , ..,.,. '76, 95, 100, 136, 226 Meeks, David ,, . , . .. . ..147 Melton. Carolyn .. ,26, 95, 97, 147 Merritt, Barbara Jane 98, 163 Merritt, Carolyn .......... ,, 39, 147 Merritt, Gwen .. . 122, 154 Middleton, Carolyn . ,,.... ., . ,. 84. 97, 154 Milburn, Rynie Jeaneane .. ..... . 147 Milford, Ann .. .. .. . .. 147, 191 Milford, Crystal , ,, . .154 Miller, Edward .. .. 124, 147 Miller, Edward Lee . 91, 163 'Miller, Feniell Wayne Miller, Harry . ,.., ......... ,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 , 1.17 Miller. Judy ..,.......,..... ......... 1 55, 234 Miller, Phillip ...... ........... . 88, 147 Miller, Ross ,. ,.,. ., ,,,, ,65, TO, 155 Miller, Tom ..,,. . ,........ .147 Mills, Hardee Ray ...... . ...... 71 79, 155 Miner, Wanda Fay .,,... ,, ,,,, 93, 16-3 Misso. Paul ..,.,...,..,....,. ,...., 8 6 93, 147 'Mitchell, James Mitchell. Marszaret ..... ..........,.... 1 47 Mitchell. Marvin .. ,..., H 91, 155 Mitchell, Renna Faye ..... . 155 Mixon, Barbara ......... .. ..... ...97, 155 Moore. Albert Lee ......... 79, 37, 163 Moore, Billy H. .......... ..... ......... . . .117 163 Moore, David Carroll ...........,.,......... 65 881 155 Moore, Joleta ..,.....,.......,....... ............ 8 7 97. 155 Moore, Joystal ..... . ....., ........,.,,.. ,.... 8 5 97, 155 Moore- Palsy Ann --...... 10. 76, 83. 95, 99. 103, 136, 2. M00l'0r Sffflwhcn ........,.. .......... . .39, 69, 12311 M0l'l!ano, Mr. Del ,.........,.... ......... .... . ...,,,. , 234 Morirano. Mrs. Del ., ... .,....... ...... . ...... . H176 Mvrfrano. Judy ..,.. .,.., . 580, 82, 95, 122, 143, 147, 4 M0l'Dhew,' Glenn Edward . ..... . .. Morris, Bill . ..... 41, 47, 71, 76, 80, 81, 90, 93, 100,124,136 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. OWL 0 249 Morris, Carolyn Sue ...... ................ 1 63 Morris, Larry William .... .....,.......,..... 1 63 Morton, Donald Ray ,...., . ........... 64, 76, 147 Moseley, Jill .........,,...,.. ......... 3 3, 97, 155 Moss, Leon .,...,.....,.,...,...... ....... 5 8, 76, 136 Mowrey, Oscar ....,,.............. ..,,.,........ 8 6, 147 Moyer, Nancy Carolyn ,,....... ,....V..V......,.. 9 9, 163 Mullens, Mr. Lester .,.., ,Y..........,............. 1 14, 158 Muse, Jimmy ....,.,....,........,.........,. 79, 90, 155, 180 Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .........,..............., 216 Myers, Cora ..,,..,....,.... ..,...,..... 76, 99, 109, 136 Nafe, Richard Vernon .... ....,,............,,,...,. 1 63 Nance, Billy Ray ......,..,... . .........1,.... 147 Nash, Gary Lee .,,........... ........ ......,..,.. 8 G , 163 Nesbit, Nancy Long ...,...,......... .... ...... 7 9 , 91, 163 Newman, Thomas Frederick ...,......,,........ 88, 163 'Newton, Sarah Ann Nicholson, Joe Mack ..,..,....,......................... ...163 Nix, Danny .,...,,.,..........,...,.......,. 86, 90, 112, 155 Nolan, Andrea Lou ...,,..,,... 86, 97, 98, 115, 1 Norrell, Louis Jerome .................,Y,.......,,,....,... 163 Norris, Billy ...,.,.......,.....................,.................. 155 Norton, Jo Lorraine ...,,.,..., 49, 79, 84, 89, 163 Norton, Mr. Wallace ....... ..,.,.,.,..-..,.,..,.,..... -.... 1 8 3 Nowell, Eddie .,..,,,,,,,,..,. .Y,.,. .........,,,,.......,. 1 3 6 Nowell, Ronnie .,......,.. ,,.,,, .,,,,, .,,1.,, . 147 Oakes, Larry L. ,... .38, 58, 72, 75, 76, 93, 122, 136, 237 Oates, Anna Katherine .,., .,,,...,.,,.., 8 9, 163 o'sl-len, M.-. Allie .,..,c,. .,.... ,.,..,.,.,.... .,., 2 2 8 0'Brien, Bradley .,....... ,,,,,,,........,,..,, ..... 6 5 , 155 O'Brien, Robert ,,,,.,,,,,,,........,.,....,.,..,, ...,,.. 6 5, 155 O'Brien, Una May i,... ..., 16, 76, 89, 94. 102, 122, 135. 136, 187 254 Oden, Freda. .,.....i 78, 79, 80, 111, 152, 155, Odom, Scott .... .............,... ....,...........,,,,,.........,. . 2 5 O'Guinn, Jack ,..,.,..,........,........,.........,,..... 93, 136 Oliver, Lynda Karrol .................,.,.,.......,,.,,... 155 Oliver, Miss Marijo ..,..... 9, 13, 18, 37, 110, J Osborne, Betty J. ..,,. ...... 2 6, 76, 83, 84, 86, 89, 94, 109, 136 Ottinger, Lynetta Loretta .,,..,.. ,..,,,..,.....,,,,., . 148 Owens, Charles Thomas ..........,....,.......,.,..... .155 Parham, Dudley .,,.,...,......... ,,,,, 9 3, 146, 148, 215 Parham, Mr. Herman .......,.........,,,.......,,,... .215 Park, Mr. Roy ......,....................... .......11....... . 191 Parker, David Richard ....... ,,,...,....1.., 1 48 Parker, James Frank .,...,.,... ...........,,..,. 8 8, 163 Parker, Jimmy Wendell ..........,,..,........1,,, 65, 163 Parker, Kaye .....,,....,............,....... 84, 97, 155, 232 Parker, Sandra Sue ,....... .,..,,.,,.,.,...,.,,, 9 7. 136 Parnell, Linda Ruth .,,.., ......,, 9 8, 163, 189 Parnell, Sterlin ,..., .. ........ .........,,. 1 55, 189 Patterson, Bobby Neil .....,.. ,...........,..,,....., 1 63 Patterson, Perry Stephen .,,. ..., . . ,,,..,,,,,, . 163 Paul, Allen ,,,.,.......,...........,........ 31, 65, 113, 155 Pauly, Kristin Ann ....,,, ..,...,..,, ,,,,.... 7 9 , 100, 155 Pearson, Patsy .........,,.........,.,,.,,,..,.... 86, 97, 155 Peek, Robbie Jo ,,... .,.,.........., 8 6, 89, 94, 100 148 Peltz, Mr. Ben .,,,..,..........1,..........1...V.V........,,, .168 Perkins, Earnest Dean .,...,,,.,,....,...,,,,.,,V..,,,, 155 Perkins, Larry ,..,.....,,. .... ,,,........, 8 8 , 155 Perkins, Linda Kay ....,,,. ,...,......,,.,,......., 9 9. 163 Perry, Billie Florence ...,. ...,,,, ,.......,, , , ,,.98, 163 Perry, John Wilson .,.............. 35, 59, 67, 68, 69. 76, 93, 148 235 Perry, Mrs. R. T. .... ,.,,.....,, ,,,,,....... 1 1 3 Perry, Waldo .,.,,,, ,.,,,... ...,, , 7 6, 86, 93, 136, 215 Phillips, Barbara ..,..,,.,,,......,..,,,,, ,,.... ...,,..,,. 1 5 5 Phillips, Bobby E. ...,,,,. .,.......,,,.... 7 0, 76, 84, 136 Phillips, Shirley Marie ....... ........,.,.........,,, . 156 Pickering, Creighton .,....., Pierce, Burrell Dean ..,..,.. Pilger, Sandra Elaine ,,...,,..,.,. ,79, .156 163 163 Pilgrim, Mrs. Stanley .......,,, ..,.... 1 12, 123, 158 Pinson, Nancy Jeanette .,.............,.... ...., . .163 Pledger, Barbara Elaine ..........,,.. 79, 84, 156 Polhemus, Frank ..............., 80, 93. 148, 227 Polhemus, John Gallion ...,......., 65, 69, 79, 163 Pomroy, Barbara ................ ..................... 9 4, 148 Pomroy, John ..,................... .....,. .......... 7 2 , 73 Pomroy, Lynda Fletcher ..... .......,, 1 36 Porteous, Barbara ...,.....,.. ........,.................. 2 4 Porter, Billy ,... ................ ..................... 8 4 . 148 Posey, Kenneth ,.,.........,..,.,....,...,...........,.,........, 148 Posey, Phyllis Jeanne ...,.......,,., 51, '79, 122, 163 Poteet, Brenda Gail ...... ......... . .I ....,.... ...163 Potts. Charles .....,,,,,...... .,........, 6 5, 79, 156 Prince, Ronald .....,,.,,,.. ..,,.,..... 6 5, 156 Prock, Mrs. Ward .......... ........,,....... 1 6 Pruett, William Leon ....... ........ 7 9, 148 Prunty, Jerry .....,............ ......,,..,. 1 48 Prunty, Jimmy Glenn ................................ 88, 164 Pulliam, Norma Jean ............................... 84, 164 Pyle, Patricia ...... ,.37,IZ6, 86, 95, 122, 136, 235 Rader, Terry Don .................. ....,,..... 9 0, 93, 148 OWL 0 250 Index Rainey, David ...... .......... 7 1, 76, 86, 93, 136, Rainey, Mr. David E. ............................,.,..,.. . Ramos, Miss Bee ,... ,....................... ...,..,..,....... Ramos, Rose Marie ....... ....... 9 1, 98, Ransom, Jacky Dale ..... r Rasor, Troy Don ,....................,............ 71, 6.3, Rawlings, Mrs. L. A. ............ 94, 118, 141, Ray, Cinquilla ............. ....................... .. Ray, Mrs. Clyde .,,........ Ray, Sarah Lou ....... Rayle, Mr. Jernon .... 227 227 208 164 164 164 192 156 206 164 208 225 Rea. Grady .... ...........,. ....................,......... Reddell, M1'. Billy .......... ......, 9 , 58, 110, 150 Reddell, John Wayne ..... ........................., 1 48 Reddell, Pat ....... .............. . . ....................... 205 Redus, Belinda Darlene ,..... .... . ..156, 198 Redus, Mrs, Jack ............. .....,,...... 1 95 Redus, Johnny P. ............,..........,............ 129, 136 Redus, Larry James ..........., ....... ............... .,..... 1 6 4 Redus, Pamela ......................,.., 86, 122, 156, 195 Redus, Penny .,,..... 53, 76, 83, 89, 95, 97, 109. 136, 195 Reed, James A. ....... ,........,.............................. 1 36 Reed, Wilma .......,.....................,.......... 85, 96, 156 Reeder, Bill .,..,........,.............. 58, 70, 76, 93, 148 Reese, Randy Melville ..............,....... 93, 122, 148 Reeves, Virginia Kay ..,.......... ...,........... 7 9, 164 Reily, Gary .,............,,...... .................... 1 37 Reiss, Louis Michael ...... ...........,.,...... 1 64 Rhoades, Judy Kay ........,..... .....,, 8 6, 99, 156 Rhodes, Bobby Joe ............,..... ..........,........, 1 64 Ribble, Margree Lloydette ....................,,..,..... 137 Ribble, Mike David ............................,. 79, 87, 164 Rice, Ann ......,....,.,....,,....,........,.... 37, 91, 152, 156 Richardson, Larry ..,... .......,,... 9 3, 148, 235 Richey, Mr. B. B. ....,,. .......,....,,..........., 2 37 Ricks, Mr. Jordan ,,........ ....,,, ...,.,.., 2 2 8 Ridens, Charles Ray .... ......,... 1 56 Rieger, Mr. L. R. ....... ..,......,.,,,.. 1 T0 Rigler, Mr. Frank ....,... ..........,.....,.,,., 3 7 Reach, Helen Marie .......,... ............. 1 15, 164 Roberts, Eugene G., Jr. ...,.. ........ 6 5, 88, 156 Robertson, Marcia ..,,,,....... .,,.,, 7 9, 86, 156 Robinson, Billy Joe . ..,.. .,.,,,,, 6 5, 91, 156 Robinson, Eileen .....,.......... ,........ 8 5, 100, 156 Robinson, George ..............,... ..,....,, 9 3, 148, 234 Robison, Marguerite Ann ...... .....,,.,.,.,, 9 7, 156 Roddy, James Darrell ..,...,,...,..........., 65, 71, 164 Roden, Marcus .,..,,......,,...,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,, 164, 219 Roden, Sheila .....,..,......,.,.............,.,.......,,,, 41, 156 Rodgers, Bob ..,..... 58, 67, 76, 90, 93, 124, 125, 140, 142, 145 148 Rogers, Gilbert Wayne .,.......... 70, 93, 122, 148 Roland, Loyd Lee ....,,...., ,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1, 164 Roland, Phil ,,.................,... .,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,., 9 3, 137 Rose, Mickey Hickman .......,.. ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., 1 64 Ross, David W. ....,.......,.,,...,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 137, 228 Ross, Sharon Jean .,..,,......,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 156 Route. James ............, ....,,. 5 6, 76, 93, 148, 178 Route, Johnny ........... ......,.,.,.....,,,...,,,,,,,,, 9 3, 137 Route, Leslie Ray ..........,. 46, 65, 122, 158, 161, 164 197 Rowland, Dinah Lee .............,,.....,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 156 Rowlett, Glenda Ann ..,..,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 79, 164 Rudy, Sharon ............ 76, 81, 83, 86, 95, 98 99, 100, 137 187 Ruthart, Sally Wayne .,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., 97, 156 Rutherford, Ann ...,.......,.,..,,, ,,,,,,, 9 5, 99, 137 .S- Sanders, Mrs. Sam ....,......,,, ..,,,, 1 19, 120, 158 Sapp, William Hudson .,...., ,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Satcher, Anita ...............,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, 8 2, 156, 206 Satcher, Danny ....,,,,....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 48 Satcher, Mr. Randy ,,..,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 0 6 Satcher, Regina ....,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 06 Saunders, Richard Joe ....... ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Sflylors, Nancy .............. ..... .....,. 7 9 , 86, 1.56 Scarbrough, Nita Kay ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8, 164 Schlaudroff, Mrs. Ava .,,.,,, .,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 8 4 Sciarro. Janice Arlene ...,.. ,.,,,,.,.,,,, 1 141, 79, 164 Scott, Delena ...........,......., ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 9 7, 99, 148 Scott, Lacrecia .....1,.,......,. . ..,,,., 89, 95, 109, 148 Scott, Sharon ............,,,..,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 16, 148 Scroggins, Sharon Lu .,.,...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 86, 98, 156 Scudder, William Ralph ......,,....., 65, 69, 79, 164 Seay, Daniel Thomas ....,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5, 164 Seay, Mr. Tom ..,,.,,,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Self, Dwayne . ,......,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9, 156 Sellers, Larry Jean ,.,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1, 156 Shaeffer, Lanny Cross .....,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 9, 87, 164 Sharrock, James Douglas ....,. ...,.,,.....,, 3 8, 156 Shelby, Mr. Carl ..,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 99 Shelton, Mr. D. B. .,.,....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, ss, 121, 141 Shelton, Ellen Kaye ........ 46, 79,- 110, 122, 161, 164 Shelton, Mr. Matt J, ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Shelton, Ralph B.. II ............ 31, 45, 48, 52, 59, 61, 64, 76, 79, 81, 93, 137, 241 Shelton, Saundra Sue ...,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, 164 Sherley, Mr. Jimmy ..,.,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 80 Sherman, Mrs. Frank A. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, 113 Sherman, Judy ........ 37, 55, '77, 79, 80, 82, 86, 95, 100, 124, 140, 141, 143, 148, 223 Sherman, Steve ........ 65, 79, 110, 113, 158, 16 Sherwood, Geraldine ......,..... 76, 79, 81, 89, 95 101, 109, 122, 137, 21 Shew, Earline .......,..........., 95, 97, 100, 118, 13 Shew, Shirley Marie ....................... ...97, 99, 15 Shiver, Ann ..............................,.........,..,.............. 8 Shiver, John David ....... ........ 6 5, 90, 15 Short, Mr. Sammy .... ....................... 1 9 Shuler, Jimmy ................ .,...., 8 7, 91, 15 Sikes, Bettie Ruth .................. , .... ................., 1 4 Simmons, Cecil Dean ........................................ 16 Simpson, Creed Dewayne ................................ 164 Singer, Jimmy ..............,. 58, 62, 70, 76, 93, 100, 142, 148 Skates, Jerry ...................................................... 137 Skidmore, M1'. Sam A. ............ 39, 121, 127, 156 Slagle, Mary Sue ........ ............,.....................,... 1 64 Sluder, Mrs. W. G. ............ 13, 32, 80, 113, 150 Smallwood, Michael Edwin ...................... 71, 164 Smallwood, Peggy Ruth .............. ......... 9 7, 156 Smith, Billie Lee .,........,....... ....... 1 15, 164 Smith, Carroll Lee ........ ..... ......,.. . . .164 Smith, Gary .......,..... ..,,............,.,... 7 2 Smith, Glenn ......,. ..........,.. 1 53, 156 Smith, Jean ............... ....... 8 3, 95, 137 Smith, Larry E. .................,... ....,.................. 1 56 Smith, Peggy Joyce ...................,...................,.... 214 Smith, Perrry Ruth ........ 85, 89, 95, 97, 100, 149 Smith, Robert ., ......,....................,,.......... 88, 149 Smith, Tommy ..,...... .........,.., . .. ......... 93, 138 Snow, Mrs. W. H. ............ .....,.......... 1 13, 158 Solomon, Douglas .,..,......................,.........,........ 149 Somerville. George Henry .,....., 70, 84, 91, 92, 1 9 Somerville, Mary Margaret ...................... 91, 156 Spears, Keith ,.........,,.......,..,.........,.......,..,......... 149 Spencer, Regina .,...,,, 76, 83, 95, 102, 138, 230, 232. 256 Stallings, Robert .....,.................,...............,......... 23 Stamper, Mr. H. L. ..............................,........... 228 Stamper, Ronnie Mac .....,.. 58, 72, 76, 90, 93, 138 Stamper, Sandra ...... . ........,.........,........... .238 Stanley, Amanda .,....... ....... 2 7, 79, 82, 156 Staples, Betty Joyce ....., ......... 7 9, 99, 113, 164 Starkey, Mr. Lester .........................,.......,........ 227 Stauffer, Carlos Louis ...... ......................... . 164 Stayton, Van . . ..,........... ...,.... 6 5, 79, 156 St. Clair, Harlan ................ ......................----. 1 56 Steele, Mary Belle ............................... ............ 1 49 Steinheimer, Anne Keeler ..... ..,76, 82, 83, 86, 94, 100, 138, 206 Stell, Peggie Lou .,,............................, 99, 117, 164 Stell, Sheila ....,,,. 76, 79, 94, 118, 122, 138, 190 Stephens, Carolyn Mae ............................., 98, 165 Stephens, Mr. Hiram .................................,...... 214 Stephenson, David ...,..... .......,,. 1 20, 157 Sterling. Lynda ........... ........ 8 6, 98, 157 Stevens, Joe M. ........,.... ....,..... 7 2, 75, 93 Stevens, Mr. John N. ...... ........... 1 21, 150 Stevens, Venita Ann ....,.. .......,............ 1 38 Stevens, Vondell Lynn ,.,,.. .....,...,,... . ,... . .165 Stewart, Billie Merle ....... ....... 1 18, 138, 187 Stewart, Guy ..,.........,.......... ...........,.,.. 8 8, 157 Stewart, Larry .... ............................... 8 7, 93, 149 Stifelman, Mrs. Lucile ...... .......,......... . ..117, 150 Stifelman, Mary Lucile ....,.............,.,....... 79, 165 Stinson, Hurshell .,...,. 58, 63, 76, 93, 138. 195 Stinson, Wayne .......,..................., 58, 76, 93, 149 St. John, Camillia .,.............................. 85, 98, 157 Stone, Ginna Fairfax ........ 31, 48, 49, 52, 54, 76, 77. 81, 91, 94, 102. 122. 124, 126, 138, 210, 256 Stone, Melba Sue ..............................,.,............ 138 Stone, Michael .,... ......,.............................,...... 1 57 'Stover, Jessie Daniel Streety, Gail , ,,,,.., ,76, 81, 84, 94, 138, 210 Strickland, Jack . ., ....,..,......................... 91, 138 Strickland, Jerry Kenneth ...............,....., 157 Stringfellow, William James .. ....... ,..71, 79. 165 Stripland, Mr. Hayden .............,......,... ....... 2 35 Stubblefield, Jack Edward .....,.,..,..... 65, 80, 165 Swaim, Johnny . ......,,......,.....,........ ......,.,, 2 32 Swaim, Mack Hooks ...,.,,,........,..,.,...... 149, 234 Swofford, Judy Lynne .,...... '76, 80, 82, 84, 95, 118, 122, 138, 229 Swofford. Phalia Carroll ...................,.... 55, 165 Sykes, James Kent ....,,..,.... ............,...,........ . 157 Sykes, Tonia Annette ..... ...... . H165 Szalay, Carolyn Jo . T ..... ......., 8 0, 165 Taack, Bill Winston .,,..... ......... 8 7, 165 Tarter, Larry Don ....,...... ......... 8 8, 138 Taylor, Carol Ann ............. ........,. 1 65 Taylor, Carroll Gene .....,..... ........ 1 57 Taylor, Earnest Kenneth ...,. ...,... ...,.... . 1 57 Teague, Mr. Ed ,... ..,.....,.. ..................... . 1 94 Temple, Terry ........,.. ................... , ... .149 Thielman, Mr. Eugene ....,,,,.......... 38, 117, 141 Thielman, Mr. M. J. Tex .....,................... 184 Thielman, Mrs. Travis ....,........,........ ........, 1 91 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. homas, Barbara ,... . . ,,...... ...'.-., 3 4. 99. 149 hompson, Arbelia Ann ......, ...,,v,..,.- 9 7. 149 hompson, Janell ......v......... -,.---v.--.-A, 1 49 hompson, Jerry Lynn . ..... . .- 155 hompson, Sonny ....v..,.............................V,. 71. 133 hompson, Mrs. Troy .....,........,,.....,........Y.,,.-.- 32 hrash, Linda ,..., ,..,, 3 2, 84, 95, 122, 149, 230 hrngh, Mr, T. L. ,, .,,...., ..,,......Y ,...... .... . 1 7 1 hrasher, Kay ......,..,. ............ ..... 7 6 , 83, 95. 133 hui-mon, Mark ,.,.,.,..,.. V.......,.V ..v.V.VV 3 0 . 37. 157 idwell, Max L. ,..... ......... ....... . . ..76. 34. 138 iemnnn. Patricia Jeanette ..,,., ., 157. 226 odd, Glenn Roy .................,,..... ....... 1 03. 157 odd, Johnny Dwayne ,...,....., .. 165 odd, Joyce .....,.......... ..,.... ...., 7 1 . 95. 149 odd, Philip ................... Y... -----.-------- 1 5 7 odd, Sarah Ellen ..,... ......... 9 1. 99. 149 olleson, Hal ....,........,....... ....-.-..---- 9 3. 149 omerlin, Miss Daisy ...,.. ...... ....-.....- 1.-- 1 9 1 opp, Harry Thomas ,,..,,. ....., 8 4, 146 157 owers, Cynthia . .,..,..... .......,....... . . . 157 owers, Richard Wayne ..,..,..1.,,,,.., 65, 110, 165 ownsend, Mr. Cedric ...1,,,, .,...,., . , , 106. 107 ownsend, Courtney ..-,f-..-.-- 19. 64. 76. 80. 90. 117, 157. 199 ownsend, Tommy . ..1--.-- 80. 36. 90 157 rapp. Dewey Dale ....,., ,,,,..,,, . , 165 readway, Sue U. ,,..... 78, 82, 157 Upchurch, Freeman -V. andever, Howard Wayne ..,............ 105 arnado, Ruth Ann . ,.,,. .,.,..., 8 5. 95 149 aughan, Linda Jane .,.,..,. ..,.,. . .. 99 149 aughan, Margaret ,....... 34 149 aughan. Nina . 85 149 ickers, Mr. Don ., , 1951 ickers, Linda Fay .. 99 165 ickers, Paul ....,.....,,, ...,...., ....., 1 2 0. 138 -W- -A- Frenn ,.......,..,..,........... .... ....,. 1 8 4 ikin's Men's Wear ........ ..,, 2 18 ikin's Shoe Store .,......... ....., 2 08 lexander Bicycle Shop ....... ......, 1 88 lford, Jess ..,..,..........,,.,..,,..,... ....... 1 73 llen Implement Co. ....,.,.,........ .,,.... 1 98 nderson, Thompson 8: Few .....,. .,,,,.,. 1 74 Ayres .,,....,..,.....,.,....,...........,.....,..... ...... 2 37 -B. Babcock Bros. .....,. ...,....,.... .,,..., 1 S 9 Balfour, L. G. ......,....,,.,........ ........ 2 13 Barnett's Cardinal Food ....... ......,. 1 74 Barr's ...........,...,..............,....,. ...,.... 2 18 Bauer, B. B. Jefferson Standard Life Ins. , ..... ..218 B Sz B Motor Clinic ,.... ......., 2 12 Beall's .........................,. ....... 1 94 Beasley-Vaughan .... ....... 2 26 Beauty Bar ........... ....... 1 94 Belk's ............................, ........ 1 98 Belmont Groc. ......,....... ........ 1 70 Bill's Tire 8: Battery ...... .....,.. 1 84 Bono's Hickory House ......, .... ,... 2 0 8 Books Truck Salvage ...... ......,. 2 08 Bowen Express .,..,., .. ....... ........ 1 68 Bower's Lumber ..,,..,..,,.,.,., .,.,.... 2 08 Boy Scouts of America ....... .,..... 2 28 Boyers Brothers ................ ....... 2 12 Bray, Barney, Jr. ........., ....,,., 1 75 Brookshire's ........,................ ........ 1 72 Brown's Service Station ...... Bull's Service Station ,......., Burch Food Market .......... Byers Beauty Shop .....,.,,. ..,,,..,179 ,......,18O ...,..,,219 .....,,,170 .C. Caddel-Warlick, Florist ..... .A----. 2 19 Caldwell Motor Co. ................ ----.--- 1 84 Campbe1l's Ice Cream Co. ..... ........ 1 91 Cannon Printing Co. ........---- ------- 2 35 Capers Plumbing ................. --f-1-. 2 01 Cardinal Shoe Store ...... -.-----. 1 94 Carlock's .............. .......-....-.--.- .---.-' 2 1 4 Carnation ....... ..........-.--......-- ----.-- - 1 37 Carpentei-'s Local Union .....--...- ..----- 1 90 Carrington's Service Station ....,... ........ 1 88 Cm-roll Brothers Mobil Service ...-. .-----. 1 63 Caviness, Col. J. M. .........---..--.-.-.--- ------- 2 03 Caviness Service Station ...........-. ---. Y .208 Cawthon's ........................... N ------- Centennial Life Ins. Co. . ..... 219 218 Index Wacasey, Mrs. A. V. .,.... ...,.,....,...., 1 08, 109 Wadford, Nelda Ruth ....,.. ......,............ , 139 Wakefield, Nancy .,..,........,....,..... 86, 87, 97, 157 Walker, Charlotte Ann ................ 80, 82, 84, 157 Walker, Diane ....,... 39, 52, 76, 81, 95, 97, liifli 8. Walker, Gearldine .............. ..,............,, 8 4, 97, 157 Walker, G. W. .........................,.................,...... 149 Walker, Sandra Kay .........., 86, 89, 91, 97, 157 Walters, Mr. Ray ...,..,.............................., 106, 107 Wasson, Melba Louise ................ 80, 84, 85, 165 Watson, Elsie Fay ....,........,,......,.......,,....,.. 99, 165 Watson, Wilburn Albert ................................ 165 Watts, Sharon ,...,. 76, 78, 80, 95, 115, 139, 232 Weaver, Carol ..,..,., 76, 82, 83, 95, 103, 139, 189 Webb, Terrence Whitney .,....,............. .. ......,, 157 Weger, Mr. Floyd .,..,.....,....,.,......,.,..,.. 34, 87, 115 Weger, Stephen Floyd ..........,.... 80, 86, 90, 157 Welch, Joe ...,...... ,....... .,,.... .....,. 7 6 , 86, 139, 227 Wells, Virginia ..,..,..,,.. ....,., ..,.......,., 7 1 , 80, 157 Westbrook, Glenda Lou ..... ......., 9 9, 120 149 Wetmore, Gilbert ..,................. ......... 6 5, 90, 157 Wheat, Mr. William C. ...... .................,..... 2 8 Whelchel, Barbara Ann ...,.,. ................, 9 9, 165 Whitaker, Carolyn Ann ....... ....,.,,. 8 0, 86, 157 White, Barbara .......,.......... ,,..,..,,, ....,,,., S I 5 White, Mr. Bill ...,.,,,..,..,. .....,..,...,,,,, 1 70 White, John L. ....,,......... ,......... .....,.,....... 1 6 5 White, Joseph Weldon .........,,............ .....,...... 1 39 White, William ........................ 66, 67, 69, 72, 76, 90, 93, 149, 170 Whitener, Donald Wayne . ......,,, ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,., 1 6 5 Whitlock, Connie Sue .......... 80, 85, 97, 99, 157 Whitlock, Virginia Jo .............,. .,,.,.,,.,.......... 1 65 Wickersham, Glenda .,.............., ,,.., 8 5, 149 Wickersham, Sarah Jean ....... .,....,., 9 9, 165 Wiler, Deloros Mae ,,......,,...,,.... ,.,,.,,,,,,,, 8 6, 165 Wilkerson, Brenda Joyce ,..,,............,.,... , 165 Wilkins, Margaret ,.,,.,,,, ...,,,,,. . . ,..., 80, , 157 Wilkins, Peggy Joyce .,,,,, ..........,,..,,,,,,,,,,... 1 57 Williams, Betty .,,.,,.,........ .,,.,., , 139, 192, 214 Index of Advertisers Central Mfg. Co. . ...... .......... ........ .... 2 0 2 Central Presbyterian Church ...... ....,, 1 97 Chuck Wagon ......,., .,.,..,............. . ......... 1 80 Churches 1121 ..................,........ ........ 1 97 Church Street Laundry .... ........ 2 08 City Barber Shop ........... 133 City Market . ...,........... ....... 2 20 City Music .,..,.... ..,......... ...... 1 9 4 City Steam Laundry ...,..,. ......,, 1 81 Coca-Cola ...,,..,...,............,..,.............,.,,,, ,...,.,. 1 69 Collegiate and Bootery ................,...,.,, .,...... 1 87 Conoco Dist. QD. M. Thompsonj ...... .,....,. 1 93 Continental Trailways ..,......,,..,,..,... ,.,,,.., 2 38 Corner Drug No. 1 ....,....,..,.,...,......, ....,,,, 1 77 Corner Drug No. 2 ...... ,,,.,.,, 1 77 Cornett, Leighton ..,. ...... 2 22 Cox Furniture ........... ....,... 1 76 C 8: R Paint Store ...... ......, 2 20 Crawford Motor Co. ..,., ....,.. 2 O4 Crow's Welding Shop ,..., ......, 2 32 C 8: S Motor Clinic .............. ........ 1 98 Cummer-Graham ....,.,,............... ..,...,. 1 83 Cunningham Motor Segvice ...... .,..... 1 98 Dairy Ette ,......................,........ ..,.,.. 2 07 Dairy Kream ...,...........,... ....... 1 74 DeLuxe Barber Shop ...........,,.. ....... 1 70 Dent Trust Co. , ...,......... ............,,... ..,..... 2 2 7 Deweese Monument ............,.,........... ......., 1 74 Deweese. Prock 8: Kennemer ......... ...,.... 2 07 Dickerson Bros. Garage ,...... . ,.............. ,.,.... 1 70 Dickson, David H., Photography ..... , ...... 198 Doctors C411 ..............,.......................... ......., 2 01 Doctors 171 ,....... .........,................ ........ 2 3 6 Dotson's Garage ...... ' ,.................,.. ........ 2 1 7 Dr. Pepper ......................................,. ....... 2 11 Dunning Glass and Mfztal Shop ...,., ....,,. 1 93 Easley's Flowers ,....,.,........... ..,.., , , .,.,,,.. 213 East Paris Beauty Shop ....,. ......, 2 22 Eaton Glass Co. ................... ........ 1 94 Ellis, Homer C., Lawyer . ,,,.... 204 Ellis, Printis E. ....,......... .....,.. 2 19 Ellison, Peyton ................ ...,... 2 04 Evans Studio ..,............ ...... ........ 2 09 Faith's Beauty Studio ............ ........ 2 26 Fairview Dairy ....,...........,..,....,. ....,... 1 98 Famous Shoe Store .......... ..,........ . ....... 2 30 Fangio Paint and Body Shop ...... ........ 1 99 Farmers Sz Merchants ............... ....... 2 07 Williams, Mr. B. M. .. ,,.,.,... ...... ......., , ..,... . 1 14 Williams, Jacqueline .. ..80, 89, 95, 139, 21116 2 Williams, Jimmy C. ....,.. 66, 67, 68, 69, 76, 90, 93, 142, 149. 194 Williams, John Porter .. ..,.,,.. ....,..,,,..,...., . .165 Williams, Juliet Alice .,,.,, ,..,. .,,, , . , ,,..., 99, 165 Williams, Martha S. , ...,........ , .,,,.,.., 84, 157 Williams, Sidney ,..,,.,. . .......,. 82, 95, 109, 143. 149, 175 Williamson, Glendal .,..,,,.,.........., ,, 97, 99, 157 Wilson Billie Earle ,,.,...,... 50, 76 86, 95. 102, 139,159,169, 211, 238 Wilson, Mr. C. B. ..,......,..........,,.,..... , 190 Wilson, Donald . ,.,....,..,.,... ,....,,, 8 0, 86, 123, 157 Wilson Donald Wayne ......,,..,. 55, 69, 122, 165 Wilson James . .... ,....,, 8 0, 103, 157, 229 Wilson Laurie Weir ,.,,,.,,,,.. .,,... .,.. 8 0 . 165 Wilson Miss Mary .... ...., 2 1, 113, 123. 126 Winfrey, Billy Joe .... ..,,.,,, 39, 139, 165 Wiseman, Nancy ,,,,,,,.... , ,,,.,.,,.,.. . . 227 Woerner, Sharon ..........,.,.. , ,.,..,,... 80, 139, 230 Womack, Norma Jean ,..,, ,,......., ,,,,,,, , . ..98, 165 Womack. Patricia ............ ......,. 8 5, 97, 99, 157 Womack, Patsy Jane ....... ,,,, ,,.,, 9 9 , 133, 139 Womack, Sandra Ann .,.,..., . 98, 165 Womack, Shirley ,, ,,,,.... , 97, 157 Wood, Barbara Ann ,,..,., . ,, 99. 165 Wood, James Howard ..... ........ . ,, 65 Woodall. Terry Gene .. . .. 69, 157 Woodard, Camille ... ... ..,. ,,,,, , , 18 Woodard, Michael Read . ,... ...,,.., 8 0, 110, 165 Wooten, Mart . ,,,..,.,...... ,,.... ,..... ..,. 1 2 4 Worthey, Peggy Elaine ....,, M98, 165 Wright, Judy G. ..... ,..,. .....,. 7 6, 84, 139 Young, Nina Kay .. .....,. ,,.., . . ..., .. .. ,165 Young, Shirley Jean ..,...,. ,, .,,,.,.. . . . 165 Enrolled too late tn he included in class pictures. Farmers 8: Ranchers Co. .... .. . 206 Fashion Beauty Shop ,,.,,,, , ,,,, , 205 Faught Motor Co. ......... .,,,, 1 79 Feagan Electric .......,, ..... 2 18 Fendley's Garage .,.,. ,.,.. 2 21 Firestone Store . ..,..., .. .. ,174 First Baptist . , .. 197 First Federal Savings ,.,, 221 First National Bank . . . .... 224 First Presbyterian Church ,...,., .... 1 97 Fisher, McLaughlin, Kz Harrison ..... .. 227 Flip's Garage , ..,.,...,,, ., ,.,..,...,,,,,,, ,,,. 2 10 Foxworth-Galbraith ...,,.,....,,.. ...,.. . ..., 2 05 Frank's Dairyland ...... .... 2 22 Free. R. V. .................,..,, ,, 188 Fry-Gibbs .,,,,,.,,...,.....,,........,., ,,,,,,. 1 96 -G- Gene the Jeweler ......,,.,.., ,,,,,,,, 1 90 Gibralter Barber Shop ..,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 S0 Gibralter Beauty Shop ..... ,,,.,,,, 2 17 Gifford's Army Supply . .,.. .,,.,.,. 2 23 Glass Motors .,...,.,.,,..,..... ,,,,,,,, 1 82 Goree Greenhouses ....., .,.,.... 2 04 Grand Auto Parts ..... ....... 2 17 Grand Cleaners ..... ....,. I 88 Grand Oxygen Co. ,,..,,,..,, ,,,,,, 1 70 Guest Paper Co. ......,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 86 Gulf Dist., Sam Weiss ...,... .....,. 2 36 Guthrie 8: Guthrie ..,,,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 81 -1-1- Handy Food Store ......... ....,,, 2 32 Hank's Dari-Bar . .......,. ,...,,.. 1 70 Hardy Oil Co. .,...... ,,,,,, 2 12 Harlan's . .,.,.......,,........ ,,,,, 2 03 Harrison 8: Son .......... , .,.... 176 Hasselmeir Plumbing ..... . 209 Haynes Service Sta. ..,..,,.. . ...212 Hearn's, Grady, Produce .... .. '182 Hefflefinger Oil Co, ,......,,.., , .,,,, 230 Helms', Clyde, Used Cars ,.....,. .,..,.. 2 02 Hickman Insurance ,..... ........ ........ 2 0 3 Hill Jewelry ............,..,......... .,...,.. 1 88 Hillhouse, Joe, Grocery .,.,, , , ,212 Hinkle Lumber Co. ...... ....,... 1 76 H 8: M Grocery .......,... ...., 1 96 Hodges Insurance .,.,...223 Hollje Bros. .,....,..... .....,. 1 74 Hollywood Shop ....... ....,,,. 1 79 Holman Boatworks ....... ........ 2 30 Holsum Bread .... ,. ......... ........ 1 85 Horn, J. W., Tin ...,. ...,...,.,......., 2 04 OWL 0 251 Staples Jewelry .A..,.....,...... 235 Oak Farms .. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . Horne, Will, 8: Son, Contractors House, Dick, Good Housekeeping House, H. W. Sz Co. . ,,,,,, . ,,,,....,.,,, . .. House, W. M., Jewelry ,.,,.,........... Howard Bros.. Inc. .....,... . Howerton Motor Co. ....,. . Humble Oil Co. .,,..... I. Ideal Baking Co. .. Ideal Laundry .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Ingram, Bill. Garage ,,,, Interstate Theatres ,,,.,............... Irene's Beauty Shop ..,.,.,........,,,,. Johnny's Sinclair Service Sta. .. Johnson Title Co. ................,,,,..V . Jones Automotive ,.,., ,,,,.,,,..,..,.... Jones Paint Store . ,,....,,, Jordan's. Big Country Store .,,,, .I 8: S Service CenterK.. .....,..... .. Kennedy 8: Sherley Texaco ,.,. 1. KFTV ..,....... ....................,, ,,,.....,, Kiker, Smith ,,,...,.., .. Kimbell-Paris Co. .,... ,. ......,. . King's Sporting Goods ,... KPLT .....,,,....,,,,,..,.,,.,....,..,.. Kress, S. H. ...,....,.,...,,,.,.,,... . .L. Lamar Chevrolet ............... Lamar County Echo .,..,. Lamar Creamery ............, Lamar General Hospital ,.... Lamar Grocery ..,...,.......... Lamar Oil Co. ............ . Lamar Seed Store ....,... Lamar Super Service .... Lawler Motors .,,.......,..... Lewis. Bill, Cafe .,...,.......... Liberty Natl. Bank ....,.......... Lifetime Stainless Steel ............... Lightfoot, Will 8: Assoc. ................ ........ Lincoln Income Life . ...,..,.....,............... ....... . Lone Star Gas fBoone Richardsj Lonkouski's Upholstery ..... Loven, James, Contractor ............. Lucille's Beauty Shop ......,.. Luckey's Drive Inn .......... Luthe Termite .......... ......i..... .M- Mac's Gulf Service Sta. ,Mackey 8: Pierson ..,...... Main Beauty Shop ..... Main Tire Store ........ . Malone Glass Shop ...... Maness Garage ............. .............. Manor Bakers .................................. Margraves ,,.,.........,.....,,................... Marshall's Toy 5 Sporting Goods Martin's Upholstery ...................... Marvin's Typewriter Exe. ............. . McClain's Olds ................. ..... McCormick Farm Equip. ...... . McDowell, Bart, Used Cars ...... McDowell's Used Cars .....,,,... McGee Equipment .................. McKinney's Ice House ........,.... McKinney Produce . .......... ........ i . Medford Concrete Pipe Co. ..... . Midget Cabinet Shop .....,.,..... Midwest Video Corp. .......... . Miley's Service Station .... Miller, Dewey, Jeweler .... Misso Construction Co. Modern Cleaners . ............... . Moore 8: Moore ...................... Moore, Claude, Used Cars ...,.,, Moore, Clyde, Used Cars ....,.. Moore Well Digging ............ Morneau Ins. Claims . ..... . Morphew Buick .................,.,.. Morris Morse, OWL'2 Battery ....,.......,,,...........i Ray Auto Service .,..,.. 52 206 175 194 170 196 206 225 199 181 .192 178 218 232 216 203 173 228 180 .185 206 ......210 ..........174 200 ..........204 ..........195 ..........202 .........192 .210 218 .209 .226 .206 .180 .222 .231 .176 .175 .190 .........204 208 .219 .........174 .198 .........212 .........227 .........215 .........209 .........170 .........188 .........208 ........ .210 .........177 222 218 174 209 199 195 170 222 222 226 195 178 222 194 171 218 220 217 198 198 236 173 188 223 Index of Advertisers Morton Foods ...... . .......... . Moseley Amusement Co. ....... . Moser Const. Co. ..... .... . Murphy-Provine Lumber Co. Murphy, R. J., Druggist ....... Mutual of Omaha ............... Myers, Elisha .,.................... Myers Roofing . ........ . .... .. -N- Nafe Concrete .. ............... .. Nahas 8: Son. Inc. ..... ............... . National Farm Loan Assoc. Nauman Greenhouses ............... Nelson Jersey Farm .............. Nicholson House . .......... . Nolan and Simpson ............ Norment 8: Castleberry ....... North Texas Supply . ........ .. -0. O 'Dea' S ............... .. ..... . O.K. Shoe Shop ..... ...... Ordways ....................,,.,,.,,., Owl Drug Store ..................., -P- Palace Barber Shop ,,., 4 ,,,,,, , Palace Coffee Shop ....... Palace Drug No. I ..,,,,,,,,,,,, Palace Drug No. II .,.,.,,,,,.,..,.,.i ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Parham, Clyde, Cont. ....... . Parham, Herman, General Cont. Parham Lumber Co. ......... . 204 204 168 174 194 171 202 216 214 189 215 184 188 210 212 .........175 205 225 168 180 .........189 216 .........212 .........190 .191 191 175 215 187 202 Paris Automatic Gas .......... Pa1'is Elec. Service ..... Paris Fabric Shop ..... Paris Feed 8x Seed ........ Paris Floor Covering ........... PariShoe Store ....................,,,. Paris Livestock Comm, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Paris Mattress 8: Blind Co. Paris Milling Co. ....,,,.,,.,.,.,,,. , Paris Music ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Paris News ................... Paris News Agency ...... Paris Office Machines ...... Paris Oil Products ........ Paris Outdoor Adv. ..... . Paris Radio 8: TV ........... Paris Rubber K: Supply ....... Paris Salvage ...,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Paris Typewriter Exch. .... . Parisian Barber Shop ........ Parisian .......,....,,,,.,,,,..,.,. Peltz's ......... ..,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , H Penney, J. C., Co. ....,,,,,,,,.,.,, , Peoples Finance Co. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,., , Pepsi-Cola fBob Robinsoni ...... Perry, Pug, Feed 8z Seed ...... Philley Ins. ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Phillips 66 ii,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,, Piszly Wiszgly ....................... Pomroy's Conoco Station ...... Poor Alvie's Radiator .......,. Price 8: Son ....................,,., -R- Ragland Insurance . .......... Rainey Insurance .,., ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, . . Reaves Drive Inn .,..,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, Reddell's, Z. A., Service St ' ation ..... .... .... Reep-Wxnegeart ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,.,,,,, Retail Credit ...,.,,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Riggs Jewelry ....,,...,.,,.,,,,..,., R0bbie's Beauty Shop ............ Rock-A-Bye-Diaper Service ..... Roden 8: Son ....,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Rodgers-Wade Mfg. Co. ....... . Rosenthal .......,....,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., Royal Barber 8: Beauty Shop ,,,,, ,,,.,,,, Royal Crown BottlingSCo. ....... Compliments of a Friexid ...... Sammy's Jim Dandy ....,...... Sanitarium of Paris ......... .........184 .........180 194 190 201 208 .175 236 .233 184 187 186 229 208 194 .180 .189 184 228 168 206 180 180 201 .180 186 215 184 230 196 204 227 .173 .204 216 232 .173 .195 .198 .236 .181 .217 .174 .213 .221 .229 .173 19 17 194 19 179 218 202 19 Sears-Roebuck and Co. .......... . Seven-Up Bottling Co. ..,.,,,,,,,,.,.. . Seventh St. Baptist Church ....... Short's 7-11 ...............,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,, Sikes Food Store ...................... Skeen Sand 8: Gravel ...............,...............,...... Slagel Bros, .....,....,....,...i,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. . Smith's Wrecking Yard fNorth Mainl Snack Shop ....................,,,.,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 181 18 Solomon s ............., ....,,..,,.,,,,,,,.. ,.,.. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Southern Cleaners ........ Southern Ice . ...................,..,, , Southland Cotton Kr Oil ........ Southland Life Ins. ...............,.. . Southwestern Bell Telephone .. Spangler's ..................................... .. Speas ..................................... ..,... , Springlake Beauty Shop ....... Steelman Brothers .......,... Steelman, B. Ray, Ins. Stellrose Beauty Shop ......... Stellrose Cleaners .................. .. Stewart, Florence, Florist ...... St. Joseph Hospital ............ Stripland's ............,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Swaim, Bob, Hardware ..... Swaim Printing Co. ......... . Swxfts Ice Cream ...............,..., Swift's Plant 8: Hatchery ....... Swint Battery ......,.,...,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,. -T- Temple Lumber Co. ........ . Texas Furniture ....... ............ Texas National Guard ....... Texas Power 8: Light ....... Texas Sesame ..................... Theatre, 271 Drive In Thomson Hardware ...... Thomson's Shoe Shop . ,... . Thrasher Automobiles ........ Tom's Toasted Peanuts ,.,.,,.,,,,,, Tom Thumb Super Market ........ Towers Used Cars and Trucks Tropic Restaurant ...... ...... ........,,, Two Kiss .............,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, -U. UARCO .........,..,,,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, Unique Cleaners ..............,,,. .V- Vallier's Garage ............... Vel-Mar Drive-In ....... ........ Wadel-Connally Co. ........ . Walker. R. G. Ez Son ..... Walters. Homer . ............ . Walters, Ray, Texaco ........... Watson's Nursing Home ...... Wear 8: Wells ...................... Wee Hickory Inn . ,........... . Weehunt Roofing Co. ....,. ......... . Weiler Air-Conditioning ........... .. .. Western Guaranty and Loan ..... Westinghouse ..i, U ,, ,.,,,.,,, ,,,, , White's Real Estate ..... .. ...,, ,, White's Stores ............, Whiteway Gro, .............,,,,. , Williams Bros. ,..,,,.i,ii,,, ,,,,.,, , Williams Gin , ,,,,.,,,, William's Sporting Goods .... Williamson, Roy ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wise, M. F. ..........,..,,,,,,,,, . Woerner's Gro. ..... . Wolfe Transfer Co. Woody Electric ........... .. Woolworth, F. W. .....,.... . Wunsch's Men's Wea? ....... Yellow cab co. ' I . 207 178 227 188 228 226 211 237 216 184 184 179 222 184 176 235 182 234 177 220 237 193 170 229 172 214 172 212 222 204 214 211 190 188 205 234 218 194 220 168 212 195 173 233 193 222 193 188 222 171 170 201 213 214 221 182 212 230 207 186 215 234 212 228 period is in session for '59 staffers. Read- magazines and looking through other year- get green minds ticking on yearbook jour- Interrupting their sessions of discussing a theme for '59 Owl, staff members enjoy sippin' sodas and munchin' hamburgers. As time for choosing staff positions and the respon- sibility of taking over draws near, '58 staff member, Linda Baker, briefs up-and-coming Juniors on her job. Story of the Year Begins in March 1958 EVERY STORY must have a beginning, even so the story of your yearbook. It began so long ago. . . in fact, last February when we first filled out ques- tionnaires asking for a staff position to help com- pile your yearbook. Preface to the story was our reading. As un- knowing Juniors we read magazines, magazines, magazines, all preparing us for the book we were to produce, giving us vital information upon which to build our dreams of a yearbook into realities. During these months we filled our minds and fitted ourselves for staff positions, as the weak were weeded from the strong, and The 1959 Owl staff was chosen. First on the agenda for planning the book was the choosing of a theme or plot. After careful think- ing and diligent research, we began to realize that the year to come was really Our Ice Cream Year, The Days of Our Youth. During the summer this theme was developed and layouts were drawn. Sep- tember first came and with it our very first deadline. The introduction to our story, the first sixteen pages, was completed and sent to the publisher. To buy a book, the public must be aware of it. This was the objective put forth for O-Day, our new idea for circulation campaign, lasting twenty-eight hours and bringing in 795 yearbook sales. During this period high school students were literally in- vaded by door-to-door salesmen. Results? Another idea tried and success gained. With the help of forty-six Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, records were broken for selling the most advertising in the shortest time, making it possible for us to receive our rewards, Owl jackets just in time for the THSPA Convention in Denton. But ads didn't stop with the sales, copy had to be written and pages sent to the publisher for the biggest deadline we faced. Betty Burks helps distribute sales packets to some of the ninety-four Owl salesmen who will swarm over the student body for twenty-eight hours during O-Day. 3 s TN. L r ' 4 I , LKLL X' ,x,.- Y.,-4 I As the ad campaign begins, an orienta- tion program is in order. Here eager salesmen learn the do's and don't's of selling advertising. Owl Sfaffers' Domain, Mixiur Of Tears, Joy, and Learning DEADLINES PROVED work for all staffers, writing, keep- ing records. and proofing kept each of us busy trying not to stay until dark-thirty. Yet it was here in Room 118 that we saw, with each deadline met, our yearbook come to life. Striving to capture this year as it was lived, photographers went out to catch school action in pictures, while others brought in the in-betweens with words. But work wasn't the only thing that filled our time. Birthday parties, special occasions, and trips found their way into our crowded calendar. Trips to Taylor Publishing Company taught us more about the publishing of our yearbook, while the THSPA convention in Denton proved eventful. Our candidate for treasurer, Judy Sherman, completed a successful campaign by being elected, even though the campaign posters were left at home. All work and no play could give anyone a case of writer's cramps, so the Owl staff took time out for a Christmas party, progressive style. And now as the climax of our story draws near, we face the future, knowing that we have done our best to please you. May 11, 1959, will be the last chapter in our story. But even as we foresee this day, we fully realize that it could not have been possible without the help of wonderful people. And so we end our story, not as so many literary pieces do, but with acknowledgements at the end, because without them there would have been no end, not even a beginning. Una May O'Brien and Kay Bankhead check names and numbers for Seniors, as that last class picture is made. ew' Q 'fr El Checking and carefully re-checking errors found in proofing is a big job, as each deadline is met through- out the year. It looks as if Jo Anne Bowen is being razzed a little by fellow staff members, as she prepares to treat them to a piece of her birthday cake. OWL 0 254 Gilt W g..,...,- ,I I 5 'f'l s- I . Friday Illg'l'lt,S banquet highlights the THSPA Convention for journal- ism students. Soliciting votes contin- ues even through the meal, as cam- paign balloons float through the air. Bill Beal, representing The 1958 Owl, receives from THSPA assistant, the plaque for first place during the con- vention in Denton. l AND NOW The 1959 Owl staff extends its sincere appre- ciation to The Paris News, Bill and Ronnie Thompson, Evans Studio, Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Jay Tom Holley, and Mr. Bill Wheat for professional services. Without their help our book could not be what it is. All students who helped with advertising and circulation, the student body and faculty for curiosity and eagerness to help-to these, thanks. Our sponsor, Miss Martha Hankins, who was our guiding light and inspiration to make us strive for a yearbook to be proud of. To have been without her would have been as a book Q26 xiii' Za! addition to taking pictures for both The Owl and Meow, Photographers Richard Jackson and Bill tram five Sophomores fthe little boys j to take without pages. .wF9i.,., Owl jackets arrive just in time for the trip to Den- ton! Mary Ann Harlan receives hers while Miss Hankins smiles her approval. All staff members next year. receive jackets if the budget allows. Z' OWL ' 255 Reading magazines is an essential part of yearbook journalism even after the year- book nears its publica- tion date. A journalism student must keep up on the latest trends. Preceding the February lst deadline Miss HaHk1HS discusses the Our 'Ce Cream Yeah The Days of OUI' Youfl shipment with Mr. Jay Tom Holley our Taylor Representative and Mr. Ed McMeans, Taylor Consultant, while the staff learns how the book is printed. Circle: And now from the hands of the staff The 1959 Owl 1 presented to you, its public For the last time, Editor Ginna Stone and Business Manager Regina Spencer lock the door to the room of all their hopes dreams, and ambitions of the past year The Owl 0ff1Ce OWL 0 256 Owl Awards Wilv-.T-S-ws. with-Y TEHHS ll' UHUUL Q, ig: 'iliififllf' TOSJNIQGIQ li .o.5::7::.h.:... PRESS H ' F IHTIUH ,x 91' lo, S' 'va Y f ' nz 0 Q Q 5 FJ Q 6' A S ssgXV . 53 8 . 1 ' qi ll ll M, A , ' . ..S- XWL scuogl i aa Y GD va 3 2 3 The The The The The The The The Texas High School Press Association Texas Woman's University Denton, Texas The 1955 Owl-First Place Award The 1956 Owl--First Place Award fJudges gave 100 points out of a possible 100 points! The 1957 Owl--All-Texas With Special Honorable Mention The 1958 Owl-First Place Award National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 1955 Owl-First Place Award 1956 Owl-All-American Award 1957 Owl-All-American Award 1958 Owl-All-American Award Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University New York City, New York 1955 Owl-First Place Award 1956 Owl-Medalist Award 1957 Owl-First Place Award 1958 Owl-Medalist Award National School Yearbook Association The The The The I 1955 1956 1957 1958 I niversity of Missouri Columbia, Missouri Owl-B-Plus Honor Rating Owl-A Honor Rating Owl-A-Plus Honor Rating Owl-A Honor Rating 5 V . . - 1 w f'12'7v4-3 wfm A ,. - ' L ' Alf ' ,, ,- . . 1 Am? 3 1 kv I L , , . .xxgsffvgf K . 1 5 . K J . ' 'J ' ' I A ' r 3 p A- A+ f - ' S,l5,,,g -' ' , , k ' ' 'Q QEJQSY ' . 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